https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/468/HastingsBanner_1941-01-02.pdf d559ed998e8fbdbc47081e2b37581b88 PDF Text Text THE HASTINGS BANNER EIGHTY-FIFTH YEAR iar sIT N. □AN UCHIGAN ESULTS tock. 00 )RKS ad, Middlsitville eall 2HARGES rice s *2 ice zl I public ingi to DONWIDRIG ii/rp pillil) I jrr IKtu uAMl Lilt 12 PAGES SECTION ONE—PAGES 1 to 8 HASTINGS, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, JANUARY 2, 1941 The Wool Boot Company Prospered 11 Qlfl P|JD|QTMIQ n...;.,.. the .hA MU bURIdIIVIRj During Even During 1/urmg til© INineties, niuciICb. iwcii FOR THIS FAMILY Four Years of Depression Parking Hours May Be ■ Limited On State and Jeff. A WISE PROVISION • SAVED BORROWING Must Stop Double Parking In The Business District ; fflIMW FEB. V wmiw BIG CHRISTMAS MAILING HERE THIBTY-TWD YEMS FODSlMNIffl iRASKFTSGARRIED CHBISTM1S JW ■ Orr s; JfflH DRAFTEES NINES HEN ’ IERY POST OFFICE SHOWS 04042679 iy sling. Hi elec- ipr. I, Clark THEM1I INREVIEW The council has’ Instructed the city police force that double park­ ing In the business district must be stopped. The city police will arrest hereafter all persons who commit a icw nours. mere can ue no uuuui Points To The Benefits; A Few Local HI Ten Year Old Son Died Windstorm Co.’s Reserve that offense, and will promptly is­ sue traffic tickets to offenders Of The Military Training1 Ed. Powers Declared McKinley, "Advance Agent During Past 12 While They Were on Visit Fund Pays Nov. 11 Losses Double parking Is very annoying to Don Wldrlg, who a little more1 curb, leave them all day. just Ur' of Prosperity," Was a "D—n Long Ways Ahead The family of Mr. and Mr* Al­ Herewith are a few of Up to tiie end of last week the cars Immediately behind the one than a month ago was a clerk Ini which blocks the traffic; causes highlights of 1940 aa gtoi fred Krummery. of McGuffey, Ohio, number of adjusted losses from the congestion of traffic wmen of Mis Show"—The Rubber Trust, Organized in were greatly bereaved on Christmas This causes a lot of -nnoyance the advertising office at the Has-, annoyance to, ------- ~ which may re re-­ t to park for November 11 windstorm paid by the sult jn accident: Is very exas- refer Ur time of publication tings Manufacturing Company to ‘ day by the sudden death of their 10 1898, First Threat to Wool Boot Business of j peratlng when It blocks a driver who back home on a 10-day Christmas Business disuia- ■ Windstorm winasior^n Insurance insurance Company con: years old son Jo*, while they were. a Mion umr in me buslncss leave from Fort Snelling, Minne­ i thta . ~ city was over 18.000. Letters wishes to back away from the curb; opportunity, ! spending Uie day at Mrs. Krum- trict and can find no----------sota. and already shows the effect! ' by the company mention-] •‘nd doe? nt>5 happened: j mery's sister's, Mr. and Mrs. Ed. because so many spaces have been! received .of a few weeks' military training. I whkn h«d no. yel j l«.ra !b« Burd's, who live south of Orange- taken by those who leave their cars I In, «her panic of 1893. He has gained five pounds and! The money •----------.".“ Le whose boots. Shirley W. Smith, now vice-------- ------------- - -------- - — --—-­ all day. sometimes well Into the, says that he feels better than ever ene?ts locally we mentioned last president and secretary of the Uni- ville village on the Gun Marsh road,> night. been adjusted will, in the Judgpolice no other course than to arMills, Middleville, route 1, al used to be known as the before in hto Ufe. 'weekfollowed by four years of verxlty of Michigan, was our book- onlexwhat ueisurr farm, larm. 11 u Possible for the council to menl of the officials of Uie com-1 rest those whom they find are doaLeister Don was one of the flrat two “vereu deprclon. However, that keeper from the time we started Alex Tiie Krummerys Krummerys -----------------drove, from Ohlo;d° on Injustice by this limitation. pany, bring the total number from I ble parking in the business district distinction of being the first Tlie drawn In the draft here, the other. * help rather than njurq business in April 1891. He had de-' ------------------------------• their lPor instance, a fanner might drive that one storm well above 20.000— | ' elded that he would attend the Tuesday night, arriving at t«w»r:-being Clifford j. Tousley of Wood­ the trade of the Hastings Wool Boot orangcviiie relatives nuinc suuui o;----- ------- — , ------ ------ —■ -— 1 the largest number for any one Joseph McKnight was Company, because felt boots were land. 1 storm or for any entire year, in the o'clock chrUUM, forenoon. Will. I >»““>» »•>«• >» honor at a stag dinner at mar. .... nPaul ., ■ u . fzk rort BnelUng, Fort uneiung, located locatea about aoout midmia- the cheapest footgear on the ••• — -- —- •• ,h»ir thw to visit visit aa rtnz*(z.r doctor and ana mavhn mayoe watt wan ' history of the company. Those who wav between Minneapolis and Bt ket 111 Um®- Prices for farm his work as bookkeeper on July 1..-hem were.Jhelr three smu Paul chance at the the dentist's, dentist's or or .-‘Joe Ter-. -r-v. 14 ! incurred these losses are fortunate. way between Mumeapoii. ana .were whe<t p, Bfford hlm an opportunity for Alfred 12 and 10 The rest of far a chance at^tne ttentut s or Paul. is a permanent encampment , quoted at leu because the company has cosh suf1— man .>____30 ____ _ a -a ousnvn^allzyr. .entering ni.rln0 upon ..rwyrj )|1S t-y the family ----CXCCpt the ,ne ouiucr BiKip than 50 cento bush - j1»a vucauun vacation uesure before entering upon nwi which is now being enlarged to ac- iquoteu at jess cents - — - father andl , e'ln tiremenl from active . commodate the draft army. Don *‘erc during a part of that quad- fall work as a student at Ann Ar-. little Joe *cre able to get some person does not aim to be an of- (ficient to pay all of them and still fender In parking. He has legi-,i,.BVe a balance of probably a half more than 30 years as is located In one of the older Our competitors out w, bor. II was named n.-> as his nuLkr-w. successor,. sleep, --but .... the ---lad ----------seemed very uwide . brick' rennlum. __ _____ juiors were CIUI no.' uuu.ru ---- tlmate business here. While wait- million dollars in the company .......... . . ■aaysThnt ... • quarters . ........ also." ni.« un.il. tt ।this t.i■ . tI Knzt n ,1 nn zv.M.ripnzz z>r drove I.... bulldlnos*and'he , nr,.“f‘®r business While nall had h had no experience or .ruin, train- awake and and animated animated as os they drove I-. 1.1. 1, . „ .............. Ing in an office for, his chance it ..treasury. No one knows what. 1941 Voters of Barry County or our prodprod- ! ing Ing In bookkeeping, bookkeeping, but Shirley in- .here. ^.nere. . lx. lnconvcnien. for him to may bring in the way of wind­ are very comfortable resulted In cut prices for “ commodities commodiu.j 1 structed ,uu««l me thoroukhl,. FortuneleSoon IJe ,„d p„t hu euloHe finds lhe training interesting, j uct, labor as well as thoroughly. FortunateSo< chairman of Barry County Cc Should Do Their Full Part as storms; but unless losses are larger were so our percentage of-ly our system of accounting was family al Mr. Burds the three boys mobile ... in , nother narking snacc mittee to raise money and gifts So far routine close order drill has1 profit """* lower, another parking space. to than average from now until the did not~decline 7 so------------much, even oimple so IXvlni! roseth"? nd The council is rlfft In trying ou I , got RU. by with wim! It land a young son of Mr. and ” Mrs.) We hope the voter* of Barry Finland. been well mixed with lectures on l’rofl1 <Ud »ol decline so much, even The council is right In trying to first of next September the cash ‘ made While keeping the books I found found; Burd began playing together, nnd and,( . lh h •. Jan. 18—Municipal Judge Ac military science, motion pictures 11- though prices were lower. We county, irrespective of party, will . . . .... I a*..■..-II.-, I n IV.. «... on hand will be ample to meet them. < ‘ luslratlng other phases of the train- ■ UP for the smaller profit by In­ lime also to gel much better ac- the liveUest in the lot was Joe Should heavy windstorms occur ।be giving thought to the primary bert Cortright's report of the f year of operation indicates t ?“'n“d ing. practice marches to help get the creased volume of sales. early in the spring, as sometimes <elcctfon which will be held on Feb­ full book manufacturing, . ------------------------------------.. this new institution here has pro boys hardened and work on the Throughout the history of the kinder “than the happens, it might be necessary to ;ruary 17. its worth. — •-----------------rifle range. Wool Bool Company under our we especially needed a good carder, playing at the top, when Mr.Krum-1** 1----- . —n-rk levy an assessment before the usual Under the old understanding be­ ‘ The Grand Rapids Bookcase i The officers at the camp are a I management, the monthly Invoices who also understood the mixing of mery called his sons. They all starttime, which is about the middle of tween i the two counties, if the nom­ the materials for making felt boots. ; ed down hill. Joe racing nt top speed I ume t , fine bunch, he says, and have the were continued and helped us to .... September. ....... r_____ ...... « >■. 1 1 <■ t— 11 t rt t I. A ' ination for circuit Judge were' to be respect and willing co-operation of know at all times how we were geL- Also necessary were formers, who when he suddenly fell to the For many years it was customary imade as in the past, it would be the men under them. A number ting along. Taking those inven- knew how to make the lap. especial- ground on the hillside and did not for the Windstorm Company to ।conceded to Barry county this time. Giddings shows that total fire attempt to arise When they went of regular army men are also torles gave me lhe opportunity to ly to form the toe. of the wool . •« .zi.4 Ih.,1 have only a small cash balance :But the last legislature made a । to see why he did not get up. they (Continued on page 1. Sec. 2) stationed at the camp who are as-l*tudy the processes of making felt when the fall assessment was levied. ।change in the matter of selecting (found he was dead. There were no| Michigan Mutual Windstorm gisting Ln training the draftees. Al- ----------------------------------------------------If lasses were heavier than ordinary Judicial offices in this state. Here-, ii surance ■Indications that the fall was the company here showed a though these corporals and scr-, money _ was borrowed. For some after judicial officers will not be |I gain for 1939 both in members cause of his death. The sheriff's of-1 COUNTY INFIRMARY ■ . geants can be plenty hard boiled on | years Intel est on borrowed money placed ; In nomination by political ! I flee here was notified. Undefsher: insurance and cash reserve. S' e drill field, (and Don admits that was shown Ln annuel statements. ■parties, as the nomination must Leonard 1 Iff Doster and coroner Dr. Clarence ‘ ENJOYS CHRISTMAS ey probably have to be), they are Record Here Christmas Had unusual losses occurred In a non-parttoan. made president of the Barry Cou ’ Lathrop were soon at the Burd j good fellows off duty and mix well panic year when banks could not At the election to be held next , society; Earl Otaato ! home. Dr. 'Lathrop pronounced It Week; Larger Total in '40 make loans, those who suffered the April, the voters of Barry and Eaton with the newer men. If a recruit Olubs, Churches, Organiza- ' a case of heart disease. The par­ orvtlle Hay lea. treasu really tries to learn his military tions Lend Season's Cheer ®nta said ,T«e had never been in a; Th^cancellatlon of first class and losses might have had to wait* a counties must elect a circuit Judge, nighw-ay departmmit annous lessons. Don says that these cor­ considerable time to get their pay. whose term will begin on thc first1 th,) new flmhe/dgnali will be day Ln his life. He had always, theyf porals and sergeants are surprising-1 In the year 1920, during the of January The County Infirmary folks had said, seemed very well, and that day, Christmas letters sent out from 1 ‘tolled on North Broadway croaoi , Albert Herney Retires from ly patient instructors. an especially happy Christjnas. ac- had seemed to enter Into the play, Hastings postoffice for the week be­ month of March, Michigan was vis­ has positively stated that he will not 1 F b a_j„,t!ce w W Pa Although Don went to camp ex­ ited by cyclones which went diag­ history of the courta Smith Bros., Velte Employ cording to Mr. and Mrs. Sam Couch. wl,h 7Zst- . „ , ., .1 ginning Wednesday, Dec. 18. and onally across the state from south­ be a candidate. Under the new plan, pecting the worst of army cookery,' the question of thc politics of a can-1 state of Michigan under U U>, raperlnlznd.nla. | • ,----- *Jx-lnz .««ke 24, r «U nl«M.nd ending Tuesday night, Dec. ... he said that he was more than! Thirty-two , years ago. In March tic superuiicnucrns. There was a big Christmas tree I running up the high hill had some- made a record tor lhc loc,i ofnce. west to northeast, causing heavy didate, or whether his home to In. n,gt ,„lny M »ource material a pleasantly^^surprUed^jo jflnd^ the 1909, A|bert Hemey began working filled losses. That year the total amount Birry or Eaton counties, does not । document4 record, wj .... with gifts Mr. and ___■ Mra. thine his . ... thing tn rtn do with with the lhe failure of hto meals excellent. There Is no fancy The total of these cancellations was Couch and their assistants having, heart as he was running down the 109.150. Last year they were 96,000. pcld by the Windstorm Company enter into the matter, because he: he discovered among old (Um service, of course, but there are no , , . for losses was 1650.000. At that time is named on a non-partisan ballot complaints In regard to th<\ qual- Hastings elevator. On January 1 he their own family celebration along stecP incline. In 1938 they were 91,800. In 1937 the company's total Insurance was with no designation of hto politics I Feb. i$—Members of the Ju ity and quantity of items provided will turn over the management of with the Inmates. Santa Claus did they were 73220; in 1936, 67.660; only a little over naif of what It is or residence in the baUot ! chamber of Commerce entartM on the menu. in 1935, 58,760; in 1934. 48,450; in now. Under those conditions $850.I the company's plant here to Ar-, the distributing. There will be three candidates at -h --boasea*' al a diAMT Each morning after breakfast: thur Todd of Coats Grove and re-,,| To add to the evening's pleasure 1933, 48,010; in 1932. 44.840. Tht OOO in losses meant as much os the primary from Barry county. Ma l h,n there is an hour of gymnastic drill .tire from the company's employ. 1 several of the churches who alter-1 above Includes only the cancella­ $1250.000 would now. The company We understand at least four and F u y, n.rl. rvxmix fl nate In conducting Sunday services tions this year In Christmas week of had to borrow heavily that year and <>°*>W In which all men take part. “'ej “S'l'nitoton gnnomwa gdwUoa a I As announced In the Banner last at the Home furnished appropriate The weather has been cold at'; week, Smith Broe., Velte Co. arc first class mall and Christmas the Interest itetfi was large. Some So it may be possible that when nve-year co-ordinated imnrown “,c uroarams greetings. Postmaster Maus Is un­ lime after that experience the com­ th* voting to completed February camp with a considerable 'ran fall nr ** we€S- Bmltn Bros • ve,lc cu >■ Mk ■»* able to give us the weight or num­ pany decided that it must provide 17 It will be found that the two p snow which was still on the — -■> *■! - ­ Mr. Todd has been manager there coiwh Who. taw Ite W.llm when Don left for Michigan. Con ber of parcels sent by parcel post. fund to meet an emergency persons receiving the highest num-1 (iaj flucceaifuny tarmfti Over Hundred Sent Out There was a large number of them acaused sequently skiing Is a popular sport’ the past seven years, coming there and happiness of their big family by ynusual storms. Il was ber of votes for circuit Judge may, ramnalrn which ba and some of the regulars are train­ from the company's plant at Wood- greatly at heart, have asked the and they would have added con­ voted to have a reserve fund large both live in Eaton county, which _j aDnrnxlmatelv sanwt mumz Thru Jr. C. of C. & Others Banner to express their thanks for siderably to this total. Ing on skb. enough to pay extraordinary losses would be probable because Eaton ■ to nrea lWa utau I bury. Don said there were plenty of foe-1। Since the discontinuance, of the 1 all the gifts and other good things The heavy days for sending out Distribution of Christmas baskets casts about 25 percent more votes । Michigan the laroaal home. llitles for entertainment and amuse­’ C. K. and 8. railroad through Coats; that have come to the .L 7a.t .. ... . in Hastings reached nn all-time greetings and letters were Thurs­ cause we occasionally have such Ihnn than TYarrv Barry. It la to hnrelv barely nocxlhle possible1 . UwMtaSSl The Girl Reserves nrm»nt brought «n an «n ap- high this season, we believe, when day. the 19th. when 23.270 were storms in Michigan. ment at camp. There Is also op­ that the two named will be from place# Bth instead of IE portunity for weekends in nearby t 114Un< over 100 baskets were sent out or mailed and Friday, the 20th, when Recent annual reports of the com­ this county. Without regard to the 1 Ph 26.180 were sent Tills report shows pany have shown each year a good­ place where the candidates Uve. or I*™ reporl ’ towns and cities If the boys desire. delivered In the city and near , Ice thc patrons were used to ttnd Carpet rags for crocheting rugs and that the request from the postoffice sized fund. Had the storms for the what political party they may, 7Feb z»_RoUe Bulling Has The camp authorities look after vicinity. the health of the men carefully. A The Junior Chamber of Commerce department that people send their latter part of 1940 been as light as affiliate with, the two persons re- Iuhennan „u ,Ute rtcor! the BUly Busy Elaht Eight C,Ub: club; * a gift Rnd and did the bulk of the work, person­ Christmas greetings and packages they usually are. the company would number of the boys have had con­, Woodland and Hastings. Therefore lhe ceivlng the highest number of votes SDeartng a 36-lb and a 41-fc Xn n^eXwfv. <bys siderable dental and medical work' the decision to close the elevator treat from Pilgrim Holiness church, ally delivering 80 baskets on Mon­ early was observed in Hastings, be­ probably have had cosh on hand at at the primary election February 17 cause four-fifths of the cancella­ the end of this year of well to­ will be the candidates for circuit ‘ done to help put them in tip-top1. and transfer Mr. Todd to Hastings a treat from the Seven-Day Ad­ day and Tuesday nights. church and table covers condition. Certain church an< fraternal or­ tions were completed Saturday ward one and a half million dol­ Judge on the non-parttoan ballot at u ■ B££o,t exactly colmMte . I Closing the business at Coata ventist So far, Dbn said, camp life had' Grove leaves the company with five from the Adventist Dorcas society; ganisations and the Health depart­ afternoon before Christmas. lars. Bdt that will not be the case, the April election. The one of these j rcport carried in lhe OMi radio repaired by the Methodist Postmaster Maus says that 'the because of the widespread and very two who receives the larger number; Rfpu^lcan Tribune to Ute 1 been most Interesting and he be­; elevators, located at Woodland. church; a treat ^rom Mr. and Mrs. ment assisted with the remaining local office will show for the year destructive winds on Armistice day. nr xn^n at that etoetlnn will aueare^oteh ta 11 lieves tliat. a. year...of the type .. of . Woodbury. Lake Odessa, Sunfield Jacob Rehor; oranges and five new number. training he is Is getting would do. doj d Meat from the fat oxen presented ending January 1. another good In­ Fortunately most all of the Novem­ ceed Judge McPeek next January. apple lake! scarfs from the Free by Frank Martin, amounting to crease in poatofflce receipts for the ber 11 losses were comparatively ttn* youn« fellow ■ tot of good. , Mr Herney has the distinction of dresser This Is a matter that the voters Mar. 7 — George Moriarity. Vfi Methodist folks. around a thousand pounds, added calendar year, compared with 1939. small. It is hard to estimate the of both counties should be consldIS FIRST LIEUTENANT NOW belnf.the,flrSt,“U *°ft COal umpire At Halloween time the Girl Re­ total at this time. It Li probable1 ering very carefully. By Judge Mc- American League Mr. and Mra Nelson Gardner, tojhb d r. forty-three yeara ago. serves furnished attractive decora­ to the work as It went to families throughout the county Including, the losses will exceed $800,000 for ' Peek the two counties have been who have been vlrillng hl. moth- At that time hard coa and wood tions and favors for the dining apart from Hastings. Nashville, that one storm. The company has i very well served. It is Important •r, Mra. Erma Gardner, left Sunday I were the ltenu. of *u*’- A great rooms; the Busy Eight club have about 120,000 policyholders. About■ that his successor shall be one with Club and Brotherhood for Ban Antonio. Texas, where he! Uk!n_pl*cLh} also given furnishings to the ladles Middleville. Freeport, Delton. Wood­ »«th th. venoranhv -nd nor-.nnncl ttU0 8*Ven fUmUhlDgS tO the ladles land and Orangeville where others one In six suffered a loss from that1 proper qualifications. It la for the of the American Legion waa will Join the United States Army. --7—7_ •— storm, pits shows It was wide­■ voters to make the choice. Sine. hl. .r»au.Uon hom th, o< th. elty .Inc. lh«l <l.y .nd Mr all of which have added their bit helped in seeing It properly placed. terUlned by the Auxiliary wM Judge Adalbert Cortright gave spread and destructive. The wise‘ Above everything else, we hope southern dinner and program Michigan BlaU Collw he ha. ‘ Herney a kun memory recalls a to making the Home a bit more material help in arranging lists and action taken la, few yean ago oft there may be a large vote In this: at th. head ol the mimeograph de- kuat m“dy InUrwtlng taele eon- pleasant. f 1 honor of the list birthday ™ of raising funds for purchase.of food­ accumulating^** reserve fund to pertment at th. college, while t|. ceding thou earlier day; Lesion orxanUaUoc. Volunteers May Make Up meet such an emergency not only। and that each voter will get aii;1; American stuffs to fill the baskets; the Camp „ __n»alth lending college he become e™- . »», “•> k-Y* wu locjud near Fire Girls and the Piston Ring force has saved the company from bor ­ ■ the information possible as to the; ' tha » 7^ J. C. C. HELD elaud with the (hum Otnceoi | it Entire Quota for County rowing this year, but will probably,. ability of the candidates and vote J?" were responsible for the toys In­ Corp, uuu and win will Hawi assist ui tn naming training me lhe -------fllre<t --d CHARITY DANCE vurus . .------...— — ---- ------' cluded. ✓ Clerk Edward Van Popering of unless thc.re are severe losses in 1941I for the one whom he believes will r * « . .. . ue. - ITO ... nrniIhU Toco. po.t. ...inn He I “>. nlnvntnr '£'"“r nt “ the *“ nltn 2. nf the ’ I”’ All In all It was a splendid project the local draft board has releasedI carry it through until the next as­■ make the best circuit Judge. At the *ng- Uie.P¥* la no« FTO Lieutenant In U» ■»> "«« Bureau Slekator. talre. and the pleasure expressed and April elecUon two candidates, the) the services of Mr. Hemey and A Large Crowd Enjoyed genuine gratitude the committee de­ the names of the men tentatively,, scssment. Hastings and regular army. Had the Windstorm Company not two highest at the primary, will be, bought out his coal business in or­ Included In Barry county's Januaryla and 14 livering the baskets experienced, This Annual Event provided this cash reserve, an extra on the ballot. Then the voter can der to get him to work for him. ROYAL ARCH OFFICERS quota. well repaid all concerned for the draft assessment this this year year would would make his choice between the two. Eight young men have volunteered। large ^rge assessment He remained In the employ of Mr. The following officers to serve for The holiday spirit was rampant large amount of labor involved at nd have nassed/their examinations: be necessary. As the writer recalls thc coming year have been chosen Grant until that business was sold at the annual Christmas charity and have passetytheir examinations: supervisor, named chairman by Hastings Chapter No. 68. Royal to Edmonds Bros., when he started dance given by the junior Chamber the busiest time of year. John Cheater Leary. Hastings; Ro- in 1920 an assessment of 40 cents Recreation Is Topic Board of supervisors. Arch Masons: High Priest. Erwin a feed business of his own in a of commerce. Thursday evening, at Chilson. Cloverdale: Harold on each one hundred dollars In­ Apr. 18—Clara Bush and I Clark: King, Henry De vies; Scribe, port of the building now occupied Hastings Country club, where be­ City Bank Will Ask Charter Kenneth Cole, R. 3,. Hastings; Rod­ sured had to be levied. Policyhold­ For Discussion Meeting Osborn win vxlnJlctory and . Joseph Skinner: Capt. of the Host, by Food Center. After two years, tween 75 and 80 couples danced erick Swadllng. Hickory Corners; ers therefore can see'-Uiat their in­ tory honors ttuf 1M0 senk The second discussion meeting for — , — — ------for ---------------. Walter Dike; Principal Sojourner, be entered the employ of Smith to the music of Martin's orchestra. Renewal For Another 30 Yrs. Harlnn G. Grinage. R. 1. Shelby­ terests were wisely considered and High school parents and teachers; of Hastings high. properly safeguarded by the officers Flnlpy Johnston; Treas, Warren Bros.. Velte. taking the poaitlon held The decorating committee had will be held at the High school next. Apr. 25-Goodyeor Bro«. M As can be seen by the notice pub­ ville: Charles Edgar Jenners, 518 W. Carter; Secy., James Langston; by Charles Rowlader' for seven yean done an effective piece of work in lished elsewhere in this issue, the Clinton. Hastings: Lyle James-Lan­ and directors of the Windstorm Tuesday. January 7 at 8:00 P. M..C0. here celebrates 100th arotl Capt. of the Guard. John Eddy: since the establishment of the ele­ furnishing a gay background. The stockholders at the annual meeting caster. R- 5, Hastings and How­ Company, when they provided a re­ The topic Is "Recreation for Young, sary of btutam In Hasunfi. serve fund to meet an emergency Master of tlie Third Veil, W. L. vator here. | J- D. Dev«raaux of Hasting! mantel was bright with cellophane of the Hastings City Bank will be ard Haviland, 520 S. Washington, caused by such a destructive wind­ People.” Mr. Hemey has no definite plans trees at either end. and a seven asked to pass upon the renewal of its Hastings. Hinman: Master of the Second Veil. The November 19 meeting selected; a perfect cribbogo hand In 1 | Kendall Reahrn; Master of the Flrat for the future but says he will fish Others who have volunteered but storm as that of November 11, 1940. the topic of recreation as one of the, with Fred Clary. . some and* plana to dp some Car­ lights. In the center. Veil. Arthur Todd. most important problems of out-of-1 May 8—Barry County BMMB1 The bank has been tn existence for returns from thtfrexaminations penter work. One thing is certain. Prom the overhead lights, all of 55 years. This will add thirty more. have not yet been received are: School youth as well as of those of. draws large crowd at Hartings Kenneth Lee Ross. R. 2. Hastings: which were connected by streamers The Hastings City Bank was or­ high school age. gymnasium. for long—he has worked hard for fn Yuletide colors, hung large ganized in 1886. A comparatively Junior Watson Tousley, R. 2. Wood­ A numlxr of community leaders In | Hospital report^ inowt^ IBM Two Auction Sales । too many years. His many friends ,clusters land. (brother of Clifford Tousley. of bells. Balloons and a work with young people have been 1 work being done by hoopitrt 8 and business associates hope he will I Christmas tree added to the deco­ this state permitting the organiza­ one of the first two Barry county Invited to be present os resource throughout the county, thoroughly enjoy his well deserved rative scheme. people who may have special Ideas May 8—Kellogg Foun^sily 0 tion of state banks. The City Bank's boys to go); Leslie Gerald Reynolds, H. Dassell vacation and his pleasant smile to present. All parents of High J to exchange ana mw boak ter A large number of out-of-town charter was No. 11, showing that it 742 E. Mill. Hastings: Rufus Frank­ Having made other plans, H. Dos- and cheery greeting will be missed guests, and the college crowd added was among the earliest of the state lin Davis. R. 2. Nashrille; William school students are urged to attend. । five turned tn. sell will dispone of his personal from the Green street office. Receipts Are $87,582.56; and any other people Interested are j Probate Judge Mart Interest to the affair. banks to be organized. It has con­ Max Keller. 219 W. Colfax. Has­ property at public auction at the « tinued lU existence, so that it still tings. Pays Government a Profit farm located H mile south and % NOTICE OF ANNUAL MEETING lamina The balance of the January quota, REGISTERED 149 ALIENS carries the same charter number, mile west of Woodbury. He offers OF STOCKHOLDERS Postmaster Maus reports that at and is now the oldest state bank in if not enough volunteers are avail­ ^^^“JSjLasfHope Weil Not Dry Hole for sale a team of horses, six head To Tfie' Stockholders of The Has­ able. will be drawn from thc fol­ Michigan. the end of the time for registering of cattle, a large list of fann'tools. tings City Bank: lowing group: Donald Chapman exceed those of any previous year. Good ShOWIM of OH Found n«* a large quantity of feed and some • Notice Is Hereby Given that the on December 28.. he had recorded . . . . ., Ben Eart ad< The largest Christmas tree among Kelsey. Bellevue: Clifford Conklin. According to figures furnished us byi household goods. M. E. Bower and annual meeting of the Stockholders 149 such persons. That Is about the six used In decorating the R. 1. Dowling; Richard Theodore Postmaster Maus, the total receipts . -“ -------------- — DWr u Rh.Unw annual Bar *4 of one per cent of the population Hope near Shallow Qun club ’““ J. B. LePard are the auctioneers " “ X township, X DeMott. R. 5. Hastings: James Rich­ for 1940 were $87,582.66 For pur-; In of The Hastings City Bank has been ™wijtlara elven il^e^ad‘be held at the office of the county, which shows that While House this year came from a ' lake, was B a dry ^, Hid*e to have May 83—Barrv o poses of comparison we will give the “ ke 10 ard Guy. R. 1. WoodlaflU. the foreign population of Barry CCC camp In Michigan and was KS’puSXJS.i.^imEjbeen —'77"^ premature. We hear from that |M ni^ u Kenneth Robert Brisbin, R. 3. Has ­ Of U of the bonk In Hastings. Michigan county Is very small. Possibly some placed in the East Room. Of W on the 14th day of January, 1941 at '.locality, too near press time to vert- tor'jj.Tpg new value tings, who is under age and not sub­ failed to register. If they did. It 1939 $83,576.13 ’ fy, that a very encouraging showing sue of the Banner. 1Q o.ctock thc forenoon Of gaid is to be hoped the government ject to the draft, has volunteered for 1938 76.640.18 o f oil — several hundred feet of it — youth navy duty and has passed his ex­ MRS. HENRY WERTMAN ' t0 consider and pass upon the agents will not discover It. because OUR NEW YEAR'S WISH 1937 .................................. 59,131.03 { wm found In the pipe after the bald. Because of the death of her hus- 1 question of extending the corporate the penalty for failure to register -Il>.g Mill I, t.VW _ It is the'sincere wish of the amination. His name is being kept ■Bn, .expense, paid W ?e,l«l band. Mrs. Wertman will have an! existence of this bank for a further Includes both a fine and Imprison­ twenty-four people on the BAN­ on file awaiting a call for such servauction sale at her farm located live term of thirty years from and after ment; and that would be no Joke. NER that 1941 wilT.bring a full plus sent to tne rasa on ice ueparimiles northeast of Delton or one expiration of the present term. Also measure of health, happiness and meni at Washington of 832,069 89. Ln, mile wwt and 80 rods north of Ce- to amend the by-laws Increasing NOTICE prosperity to each of the four ANNUAL MEETING mad< Cl— c dar Creek. Loren Coppock will be the number of Directors from eight The annual stockholder! meeting of thousand seven hundred and [ To the stockholders of Riverside The rural carriers era not paid by to locate the pool. the Prairieville Telephone Company ninety homes into which this Cemetery Co.—The annual meeting the local office but from the central *“ ''v-*1'" the auctioneer and w. O. Horton,' to nine. the clerk. Among other things Mrs. I To elect nine Directors to act for wiH be held at the Town ball on newspaper goes each week. We will be held Jan. 8. 1941 In the accounting office. However, if they. Fire of undetermined origin did Wertman has for sale a team of the ensuing year, and to transact January 8. 1941. for the purpose of will attempt to do our beat to council rooms at the Oity Hall at were Included in the expenses of the The council Friday evening gave considerable time to dL->cussing the limiting of parking of automobiles on State and Jefferson streets to a few hours. There can be no doubt about the abuse of parking .priv­ ileges on these two business streets. horses, three yearling helfen. hay such other business os may properly electing officer! and to transact any other business that may legally and oats, and a good Hat of farm, come before the meeting. machinery, tools, etc. Read her ad-1 By order of the Board of Directors. come before this meetings—Adv. Henry M. Rogers, Secretary. Cashier. nar for further details. make this paper a Useful Instru­ ment during the next twelve months in the Ufe of our excel­ lent little county. 7:30 P. M.. for the purpose of electing three members of the board of director! and to transact such other business as may come before can make such a showing. said meeting.—1-2. STS? lu1 ‘ �. THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, JANUARY t, 1M1 Local Newt Save! Save on Foods! HAMS SWIFT'S PREMIUM, ARMOUR'S STAR SMOKED PICNICS LARGE FRANKFURTS HEAD LETTUCE BUTTER 2 "»■ 25c Or Ring Bologna ELMDALE FLOUR ENERGY FLOUR MOTHER'S BEST FLOUR>। . GOLD MEDAL FLOUR PILLSBURY'S FLOUR ARMOUR STAR LARD P3C P’cake Flour Rowena ............ E lb. W Baker's Cocoa One Pound Can Macaroni or Pork Picnic Roasts j Ec win u, cm on, ik.............. 1 w Beef Round Steaks 32c Saalite Ta> ntul arain fad alter ba«f. lb.'*" P'k Chops, lint cut* 17c CBNTSR COTS ........ m. a< Liver Sausage Fresh Ground P'cake Flour E lb. Famo r. ** sack Log Cabin Syrup 25' Sall. F«k — Plal....... Pork Sausage sack Sualite 1 Qc Oysters, Fresh Beef Ribs 1 • sack 2 lbs- 25' 2 »>., 25 Beef J 5 Choice Turkeys Karo Syrup E lb. Special " pail Karo Syrup 1 n lb. 1 ** Special pail 17' Large Chickens Choice Yellow — a pound Fancy Ducks Stewing Chicken 11 ** 25' 25' Salad Bowl — Quart 4 lb 27 Special 33' Oleo 29' Vegetole Home Brand 3lbs 25 lb. pail Special Honey 5 Special lb. pail Frozen Peas Bird's" Eya —- -Pkg. • Lima Beans Armour's Treet A can . Muller's Donuts 22' A Dozen 17' MULLER’S .... 17' Special Bread Choc. Drops Coffee 47' 21' 21' 10' 3 'loaves 9e 23 2 ibS 19 ** 3 lbs 37 VIKING CoHee 2lbs 35 BLISS Coffee 21' O lber.- 43' 5° Coffee DEL MOBTS WASHING POWDER IQ for 29' Texas Seedless Fla. Oranges 1 A lbs. QCt Full of Juice 1 V Grapefruit Idaho Potatoes A Peck IVORY 5N0W £ 17 KIRK S ’4 AC " flAXtWHITB fOAP Tangerines Sweet and Juicy Smell Pkg. lU gc O FREE PARKING i nr UHr lUKUivunuii ------------ * ... ---- ------ — — O&WUKE Entire Stock Hats T,,e Value Store F ^TDA Ikl F) M XTv TH F A Tl^ — MIDNIGHT SHOW NEW YEARS E« Valentine of Hastings. ' ---------------- ----- --------------. Mrs. Lila Smith and children wof . j CARLTON CENTER Coldwater are spending a week tup chri5tmns program given by with Mr. and Mra. Ben Crockford. lucnurenAVTuiraen/v \,,lc c“r,ton Center school at the] Mr. and Mra. Harold Smith of WEDNESDAY. THURSDAY. FRIDAY. JAN. 1, 2. 3 j Carlton Center church was very well, Coldwater. Mr and Mrs. Geo. Henry Fonda and Linda Dainell in = attended.’ the church being filled Lennon of Lansing, Mr and Mrs "CHAD HANNA" A1* enJ°’ed ,he program very much Vaughn Fuller and family. Mr. and 3 „nd each c!llld (|) ,hc community Mrs Arthur Fuller and family of received gifts from the teacher. Sun- Hustings hnd their Christmas gathSATURDAY ONLY. JANUARY 4 day school, and from thc local busl- ering Saturday with Mr. and Mrs f Double Feature.Program ness men. • Ben Crockford. Rosemary Lane and George Reeves in The Carlton LAS. served a tur- j Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Boulter and key dinner at the Country club, to family spent Christmas with the "ALWAYS A BRIDE" a group of one hundred official cm- j Rov Perkins family, and Richard Arlen and Andy Devine in pjoyecs of the Phton Ring fattory. Mr. and Mra. Rex Penstamnker of Thursday, Dec. 10th. Clarkston were home sfor Christ-*"LUCKY DEVILS" i ‘ Friends of Mfc>s Alberta Nash were mas. | sorry to hear of her automobile ac- I --------------- ---------------------SUNDAY. MONDAY. JANUARY 5. 6 j cident and hope she will soon be Dl’RI’EE Robajt, Taylot and Ruth Hussey in | completely recovered. I Harry and O. T. Johnson. Mary ' 1 Mr. and Mrs. Jay Wing were in Baulch and Jean LenLs of Battle "FLIGHT COMMAND" i Grand Rapid* Sunday for a family | creek. Mr and Mrs. George Baulch. Batgain Mslinee Sunday 1:00 to 3:00 ! Christmas dinner at the home of Robert ”-u—■ Traver ------- — * friend of — - ­ and Has I their daughter. tings, spent Christmas with Mr. and TUESDAY. WEDNESDAY.. THURS.. JAN. 7. 8. 9 I1 Christmas Eve guests to a family Mrs. Cna*. Hammond. Alice Faye, Belty Grable, Jack Oakie in । dinner at thc home of Mr. and Mrs. The Rev. and Mrs. H. R. Pfeiffer j Fred Henney and son were Mr. and and Lol# spent Christmas with Mr. "TIN PAN ALLEY" I Mrs. Ralph Henpey. Mr. Edgar Hcn- and Mrs. Gale Pierce ngpr Leslie; । ney, Mr. and Mrs. LaFloy Green- Mr. and Mrs. Grover Brooks and i field and son*. Mra. Thelma John­ son were guests of Mr. and Mrs. ; son, Elmer Merrill. Dorothy Steckle. Elza Edmonds at Hastings; Mr. and Hostings, Mich. Phones 2247-2282 JCd Patty Calkins and Eleanor Gardner. Mrs. Heber Foster cum mk>»cu mwit entertained their , Mr. and Mrs. Fred Henney and [children and families and the Jack win and Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Nichols. Moores did likewise. WEDNESDAY. THURSDAY FRIDAY. JAN. 1, 2, 3 were Christmas day guests of their j Chas. Hammond lias the flu. Pat O’Brien and Jimmy Cagney in pyenta. Mr. and Mrs. H- A. Nichols 1 Elwin Ormsby is suffering with of Hastings. heart trouble. "HERE COMES THE NAVY" Tom Brown, Niscbs Auer, Nan Grey in "MARfilF" mnnwiL Carrots A Bunch g doz. " b b Bahry 29' 25 i-W 5' FOOD CENTER Hastings, mich KIUIU of collecting signatures of famous w^t^thh’rw to P™ ’I toys was used inis year io bring joy SUS . pUy. Starting with 301 he people in Nobel tamllte? « mrir , Jumped to ... j this ---- case ----- .a ............ ------- 'prise. to .... tO over OVer 40 40 rural Hir.ll families, l.imlliCS. aa U their tUtlr . lumped to 235 the second game antj trinner «nd author of a number of nnnuai parlv ril,nr after the Toy .finished with 238 for a grand total best selling novels. Aid to China ~h W1|s ht,Jd Tll(. Health de- o’ 6T4 phis. Hb> teammates. Hie helps to put a crimp In a lot of the pnrt’ni„n! counselors co-operated tn!Moynahan and Fnuk and opponents plans Japan Is said to have up her work Bnd thP j c c ftlded ln Freeport were so interested tn his sleeve to annoy the U. S. A. distribution. game that thev forgot their own I scores but Clemens exceptional ------- --------------------BARRY COUNTY TO TRAIN MILK ■ spilling pulled his team through to SPECIALIST FOR U. S. DEFT a three to nothing victory, state OF AGRICULTURE-----------------------| Insulation won the odd game from Mr. J. P Slater/ Assistant Sant- Home Lumber with M. Tucker scortary Engineer. Farm Security Ad-1 Ing best with 520. M. DeVries was ministration, has asked the W. K.| spilling the. pins for City Fathers Kellogg Foundation to cooperate In'and finished with a 245 game for . the training of Mr. Max Sievers in1 a grand slam over Goodyear HardMilk Sanitation. I wares and a grand total for hlmMr. Sievers is the milk specialist in self of 580 pins. K. Clark scored Entire stock of ladies anti iinttse» the Greendale. Wisconsin district' 580 for Auto Sport Shop and helpwinter coals at a big reduction for and Is expected to arrive In Hastings od win a 2 to 1 verdict over Middleon January 2. 1MI. to begin a three'vllle Creamery. O. Laubaugh and quick clearance. All wool fabrics, montlis. and possibly a six months. R. Tnte scored 548 and 543 for training period. A program ha' Andrus Service but lost two games warmly inter-lincil. been arranged and Mr. Sievers will to Pet Milks. . be working with the Dairy Industry 11 Uss League in Burry County and will be under-I Frank McMillan led the keglera Fitted snd box styles. the supervision of Dr. J. K Altland. I in the Bliss League for the second Director and -Mr. A A. Roth. Publicl -------... ■consecutive week with a nice 531 Tweeds, solid colors and Health &iRlnrer of the-Barry CounFrank s help was enough for ty Health Dept. rv‘‘'’ 'his team the Electricians to swamp j the Shop Office by a three to HASTINGS ROTARY HAS nothing Count. Main Office won Just a few left in this group the odd game from Foundry and ENVIABLE RECORD Maurice A. L»mUr. pre.,Ulral M WhUewulWd lhe Tool the Rotary club Is in receipt of a ' J, n , ____ fleeces and fur fabrics. letter from C. R- Smith, governor of the 151st dhtrlct congratulating the “***» " «“«««In thia group are beau­ Hastings club for the excellent ats,Hrn11 8pcnt chrl!'ttiful fur trimmed sport tendance record which it consistent- miM at Fred Durkee home, ly maintains Mr- “nd Mrs. Walter Durkee, Mr. boucle. Raccoon, He calls attention to the fact that Rnd Mrs Clarence Neubaum were the club was fourth highest in the among the dinner guesta of Mr. and whole United States in attendance. Elmer RL-lng at Lake Odrssn among the clubs of its size, for thc Wednesday. After dinner the fam­ past month enjoyed a Christmas gathering ------ ---------------------ut thc home of Mr. and Mrs. Blyke .MUNICIPAL COURT----------------- m JRlslng. D. K. Bliss of Middleville, wsis Guests of Mr and’Mrs. Hubert picked up Fridav in that village, on'Barnum on Christmas day, were Mr. a disorderly charge. He was taken and Mrs. Dwight Barnum. Mr. and l^i.. c-nnrt ihst evening. Mrs. John Woodman, Mr. and Mrs. admitted the charge, and was os- Howard Barnum of Has)Inga, Mr. M*M.ra 510 tine unu »4Jiu costs, InCiand Mrs .Harlow Barnum alternative was io days in jail. | Herbert Johnston and Ellis went Edward Kempski. of Nashville, to Mt Pleasant Monday and rcwns arrested Fridav charged with turned Wednesday, driving, without the owner's perMr. and Mrs. Herbert R. Johnston mission, n car belonging to Morris and family spent Christmas with Purchis. also of that village, His the latter’s parents. Mr. and Mrs. Values up to $3.00. examination wa* set for Monday, i L. E. Holmes of Woodland. January 6. Bond was Axed at 85001 Mr. and .Mrs. Keith Durkee and which has not been given. j family ate Christmas dinner, with ------ —■ j the latter’s parpnta, Mr. and Mrs.. AN APPRECIATION Adam Endres of Freeport. ’ After many years with the Smith Watson Townley spent the flrst of Bros . Velte and Co. firm Albert the week with friends at Sheridan 138 W. STATE HASTINGS Herman Johnson of Flint. “ Roger Herney retires and will enjoy the' ** less active days that have come to and Arnold of Lansing spent Christ­ . — him after all these years. He es- mas with their mother. Mrs. 'Guss Johnson. ' Dorothy Helse spent Christ — 's day at home then returned to Kal­ J for5 the' J£e‘q£llttai s^nd amazoo to work during vacation one ■ ■ I ■ ■< careful consideration!! will be used.----- ---------------- -. — .. «. s7 V Hastings, Mich. Telephones 2244-2557 H ’S Arthur Todd will be the new manDarlene Durkee is spending a and blithe and good and gay " It Ls the Ant grandchild in the Herman . Wrn.t nn,f Just one look at Frost fnmIK. family, and the faces of Grandpa and Grandnui Frost denotes their happiness over i the event. The little girl has been named Sandra Lee. vnnv iirsixrarv &. 15‘ GOLD DUST fob prevalence. I Winter put in ita appearance ' again. Sunday night, when snow fell leaving a fairy landscape that we wnger is ‘ lovelier than anything Florida or California has to offer (this week. ■pie Slate Conservation Depart­ ment has issued a warning that ice ' anglers who wish to do any Ashing after January 1 must have a Ashing license for the year 1041. The li­ censes are now available. ' Senator Earl L. Burha ns. of Paw Pew. writes the Banner that he has ordered the Michigan House and Senate Journals sent to the Has­ tings public library during the 1M1 1 session. Anyone else particularly interested tn receiving them should write Senator Burtuuu immediately as he is alloted only 25 for dlXtrli butlon. . | Mr. and Mrs. Howard Frost arc receiving congratulations on the CHASE A SAHBORH’S, Lb. 10' BOT1 Influenaa is rampant in Hastings at the present time, over sixty being absent from the BUu plant last PERK Soap Powder Roman Cleanser Vi gal. 50' 25' Bird’s Eye — Pkg FIRST CALL aSaCSUMIN ^oaiWATM SPAGHETTI Raisirjs TOMATO JUICE 20 ox. con _; 2 for 15 No. 2 FIRST CALL TOMATOES cons 3 for 25 No. 2 ELMDALE TOMATOES cons 4 for 25 FIRST CALL PEAS 3 for 25 First Call CUT OR WAX BEANS No. 2 can 3 for 25 GOLDEN BANTAM CORN No. 2 cn.3 for 25' FIRST CALL 4 Qc I U WHOLE KERNEL CORN No. 2 con KIRK’S-™ 15' 21' 25' Home Dressed Birds 10' Q lbs. 1 7c Salad Dressing 57' 59 70 83 85 83 2£13c Braakfaat of Championa, pkg. P’cake Flour E lb. ** 24’4 lb. sack 2SC Rowena Buckw't Comp. 5 lb. 24’4 lb. sack . 24*4 lb. sack Wheatics Tan anal, arain fed titer beef, lb." Beef Chuck Roaits 24’4 lb. sock 24’4 lb. cock 23c eack "w Buckwheat Comp. 34c “ FREEPORT 25‘ 5c Each Firm, Crisp Heads Batt Slices, 25c lb. 15c lb. 6 to 8 lb. averages Whole Homt lie Leg half, lb. I The city council Friday night Petition* wera received by the| ordered new ten-minute parking city council at their meeting Friday! Bowling Newt signs for the places where such limit' night asking that the city water i Is being enforced, near the street ‘ main be extended on North Broad-: comers tn tbe business district. i way to Woodland Avenue. The state I We go to press too early to get < highway department Is especially Fay Thomas shot a 192 score in in Pennock hospital news this week, anxious to have this done. her first game Monday night for but learn all the nurses are stepping In the list of honor students sent Beta Sigma Phi to lead In scoring fast with eleven new patients ad-1 us from the High school two weeks B ll4 for iur ul « a ni<n high BU1M1C single game m of 771 ths mltted over the weekend and more' ago the name of Morris Hill was un- team and collect a nice 4M for coming. . ; Intentionally omitted by thoae mak-; lieraru jn the evening’s play which Mias Zabelle Adrounic underwent Ing the compilation. Morris is an waa tops for the individual scoring, xn operation for goitre at University "All-A" student, therefore hl* name T schnder scored 454 to help her hospital tn Ann Arbor a week ago . should have been tn the top rank-| maUsa lalte a two to one ger^ tor Saturday reluming home Friday to ■ *ng list and we are glad to make the , the sigma Phi against Miller Furromplete her convalescence, and is correction. » Inllures. D. Thayer scored best for r»Wng "- nooo »ood recovery. recovery. I। ---respite lhe hazards the loaera <)th 420. vx. C. nuuuaiu Hubbard paving ~ .------.of transat-1 ,1 uw __ . . .is at. — nre-ent ___ -j 444 ,,, to lead Iin — the match >that l-> Mrs. George Hubbard Pen- • Inntlr orvle,* senlf'’ at “t.£. rMe?,t- MrMra Karl I scored nock hospital as the result of a fall Cotfnian■ wns surprised strand uulilkcu blanked Boyes Real Estate. ----- ■pleasantly ------ ;----- ■» — •------- • Tirana coycs nciu rjnir last week a to receive her usual M and L willetu netted 451 respectively for Penneys to tread on the stairs. In coming down package of Scotch shortbread from and from her apartment in Mra. Isa her 78-year-old aunt In Arbroath. । [ajjC two games from Windstorm. Hayes’ house, on S. Jefferson street. Scotland, a custom the latter has, B ooggtns scored 443 for the- kwer,. Saturday evening. X-rays showed followed for years. Arbroath Is one B pntton was tops for the Pack­ ers in In vne the maven match wnn with Trio n hurt In the pelvic bone near,the j et ” lhe seacoast towns above Edin- : ers xrio Cafe wue hip. not a complete fracture, fcraj J? . ’ natS?J^iTutta with 488 pins but L. Wilson was only Hubbard la suffering more or less .a"yth,n’ ,n the Mlur® of B b,1U* ;two pins less with 488 and Trio won from shock but Is resting os com--K £K , , , , , , , , 'the odd gome by 12 pins. R. Prenfortabiy as could be expected. , Onc ,of 1 ™ '2“i* Pr°Jccts tlce scored 472 for Portias and her A dfimtAed and convincing iinbeal7know ,or Christmas Is the annual1 mates whitewashed Kist. Bonnet for monev to aid a certain fund for!1oy Sht,p C*ml’ and Gown won twice from Banner China was received at the Banner, f1" .SaF0®" .W»Hh F . °*DonneU uorln« office this week. It was signed by /X-h lujflLkTmr*aH!' h"' WU,‘ 443 pta“- AIR CONDITIONED th eat it SATURDAY ONLY. JANUARY 4 George Brent and Lea Patrick in "SOUTH OF SUEZ" b Chapter Seven ‘‘GREEN ARCHER" SUNDAY. MONDAY. JANUARY 5. 6 SANDY GETS HER MAN TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY. THURS., JAN. 7. 8. 9 “BARNYARD FOLLIES" Adults 2S cents, tax 3 ceats, total 28 cents daughter were Christmn* day guests the week with Mary Baulch at Balof their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. tie Crock. ,p „Hik J n I Mr. and Mrs. Orville Purnell and . . .. “nd Mrs' KvMn Fullcr Rnd I>ora were supper guests of Mr. and family luuuiy entertained auawnra relatives from trorn, Mrs Leo Reynolds. Friday. T^iwull _ .Lloyd .__ ■ .. __ . Ixiw«n at at aa family family Christmas din-; Mr. __ and■ .. Mrs. McEuen and. nor Sunday, and on Christmas day Mr. and Mrs. Herb Davis of Grand were guest* of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Rapid* were gueata of Mr. and Mra. «• Fuller of Hastings. Richard Davis, Wednesday. 1 Several from thl* way attended Mr. and Mrs. Orville Purnell en­ the funeral of Don Kareher of tertained Mrs Agnes PurselL Mr. c Freenort Sunday. and Mrs. Harley of Grand Rapids and Mrs. Allan King of Wood­ and Mr. and Rn. Julius Paul and land were guests of Mr. and Mrs. family jf Battle Creek. Sunday. g Ralph Henney Friday. ’ Mr. and Mrs. wm. Smith of Has­ Next to having a doorknob come . . lings were guests of the tatter’s sls- off in vour . hand, the emptiest feel­ je trr and husband, Mr. and Mrs. John ing is stepping on a running board “1^ (Smith. Christmas day. that Isn’t there. « ’ 1 �TttF HASTINGS BANNtH, THVB5DAT, JANUARY 2, 1H1 [O. E. Davis at Delton. All day meet- CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR NEWS Mr and Mn. Wm. Streeter and!DUNHAM DISTRICT Bradley were Monday evening I in*, pot luck dinner. The Kilpatrick O- E- 8. presented guests at the Mrs. Naomi Coming daughters, Mrs. Floy Austin were The Maple orove Service club will MIDDLEVILLE Christmas guests of Mr. and Mrs.----- —•------ * —-*- • — home. a Christmas program at their Community!'*4*'CT~k . , church on Bunday evening. Decern9, at the Orange hall Maple Orove Mr. and Mrs. Clair Brogg enter- Thomas. Grand Rapids. . I Cedar Creek Cemetery Circle will Mrs. -. ------Ethel' .----Baughman talned for Christmas the latter's-------- -------— Center; a pot luck'dinner will be Mr.- and Mrs. Alfred Lyons and1 parents Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Tabor brought home from Pennock hosMr. and Mrs. Frank Scofield, ac­ Ml ki .t meet with Mrs. Velma Dickerson son- — Billy of -------------------------Kalamazoo called—on1 and Mildred and Mr. and Mrs. Ar- pltal, Hastings test Monday, where r* Notice! Wednesday. Jan. a. for an all-day companied by Gertrude Barnum at — -, — I .. I meeting and pot luck dinner aL the piano, pteyed an instrumental his parents Mr. and Mra. Ray Lyons1 thur Botna and family of Grand she was taken several days ago and - The Farm Bureau Discussion group of Maple Orove meet Wednes­ IVM.flrvar>ir.jr,gr,<r,gP.ar,jr,flr-------; prelude.. Devotions. which were led on Saturday. Rapids. । is feeling better al this Urttlng. day evening Dm. 1*. at lhe home of ■vwwvwwwwwwwv ------by CurU1 Wfre M followi; Mr and Mn Roy RuMeU Wfrr M1m Evelyn Geukes of M. S. C..I About ICO attendod St. Johns Hoffman were ixiten Goodwill ' Hymn—"The Name of Jesus". I Christmas' guests of their daughter East Lansing is spending the hoU- night al the Masonic hall where: Mr. and Mra. Clyde Cheeseman. A ; luck supper was followed by the Hie County Service Committee The Goodwill community meeting!Scripture—Matthew 2. Prayer by Mrs. Robert Campbell and family day vacation with her parents. Mr. dinner was nerved by the O- E. 8..;| pot usual business meeting and dtecus- family. haa engaged Mrs. Bertha Ashby Hess । will be held al lhe church Saturday • Mary Dillenbeck. Hymn—"Joy to'of LaBarge Gloria and Nita Sen- pnd Mra. Arthur Oeukes. i followed by an Impressive installs-! slon. of Jackson to speak to the high ' everting, Jan. 4. with a pot luck sup- i lhe World." siba of Bloomingdale were oho1 Robert Harris and friend Dorothy tion of P. and A. M. officers for! and daughter and O. K. Bi school students here. She will spend per al eight o'clock. A musical group A play in five scenes, entitled, guests. On Friday the -Russell's1 Fulghum. Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Lowe the ensuing year, a short program Christmas on Bunday « Wednesday Jan. 8 at the Delton from Kalamazoo will furnish the । "Standing By” was then presented took their granddaughter Gloria and daughter Shirley.and Mrs. of music rendered by the O. E. S. Christmas Sunda/ were Mr. and relatives in VermontvUia, Rural Agricultural school. There will program. iby a. cast Iji which nineteen mem- , home and Nita remained tor a Barron and daughter Dorothy and orchestra: readings given by Sisters Mra. Chas. Stanton and children, be a large meeting in the evening --------------- <>> bers of the city took part. Tills Week. . . “— 5!- CT1,l?n..“*rr^..Bnd ’«i*u«hter>”yw Nyte. N«7aRRa OM Mr. and Mrs. Kennlth Beatty al) of Jean Baisch and Flora Hanlon; a —• —— — ' riPTa '“J.1”.11 ““ v F- «. NEWS »“ a * missionary mtolonory pUy >nd a> line tine „d Urj M„. RuaeU Rau.„ Solomon i Grand Rapids were dinner guests piano solo by Paul Smith and a talk ..- r. was piay and Mr. and “r- a“ ®*dney are spending a week with G! to bring an especially vital message ----------•*—— of —* — ■- — • intr«rtn» was received a — . . ... .. Next• ----regular meeting our po«t(offering which «*utt will go and. Mn spen.t Christmas with Mr. Sunday of Mrs. Vessle Harris and by the Rev. Carley made the eve- ®Unton Mr “nd|rel*U’« Ralph Swift and to parents and young people. ning a very enjoyable one. , Mrs « Herman e™"n Hahcoek. Babcock. i Ban — took *. them ----------------and spent CT will be this Thursday night, Jan. ■ toward the societies’ pledge of »50 and Mra. Chas. Towne of Wayland. son Chas. The regular meeting of the Worn- 2. ■ at eight o'clock. for medical missions this year. The. Miss Bethany Carley spent SatMr. and Mrs. Ray Oatrolh and there. Mrs. Holmes of Howard City Tom Gillett retiring Worshipful an's Society of Christian Service Comrade Piatt received the very;«>«riy would be glad to present. urday night and Sunday with her' spent from Thursday until Sunday Master, was presented with his will be held at the home of Mrs. ।nice Christmas present of a V. P. W. their play at other churches parents the Rev. Carley and family, with Mr. and Mra. Harry Stimson Post Master's jewel by lhe newly InArthur Lathrop on Wednesday aft- ।hat with his second division insignia Congratulations to Mr, and Mra .f.miiy M wfre d MchrS^^^ cumon PouUbn to? and। She attended St. Johns night to see stalled Worshipful Master, Harry emoon. Jan. 8. Roll call will be. worked on it. from the Post Com- ^Xe^Mr'^hXJ i Harry installed as worshipful mas- Stimson. Harry was presented with "A Current Event." The leader to be ln ,na mander for service, rendered our minkie totters pa rente. Mr. and Mra. Bill I ter. . a beautiful gavel made by his son Mrs, Russell Mott, her helpers will Po.t Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Bedford and Leonard. m’ Johnc°ck •"*! Comrade Webb .nd family spent!clety. They were married by'Rev/^nar^O^onf^8“ Poul‘ family were Christmas dinner guests: --------------- «•'* "----- ‘— Mrs. C. E. Davis. vh# Christmas holiday at Cadillac Kennard Schaibly, Union vice- " of Mr. and Mra. Ixirrn Johnson. STONY POINT Shultz with "Pete " Sherwood, sister of Mrs. president and editor of the Union ’ ekend™’ ,nT’le. R' V\-“n^ .M? Carlcy nnd I thh* Chriztmaa must have been 8b“"* , ■ Webb. newspaper. Mr. and Mrs. Schaibly isln ,n SP“rta over the weekend. Virginia took their daughter Bethback aboul thrw months JudgThe Shults Cwnmunlly club will comrade Bushong seem, to be »re now honeymooning in Florida.! Virgil Adams of Detroit spent meet with Mrs. Boyd Clark on Jan. ga|nlng ,Ucely and we are. aU glad' Remember the Union Watch Christmas with his parents Mr. .nd। any back to Battle Creek on Thurs- |ng (rom the weather at Christmas day where the Carley's spent the timc. 9 1 to see him around again. 1 Night meeting at the Coats Grove Mrs. Vur Adams. • Al H. Weber of Cheboygan was an Cedar Creek ! Don‘l forg',‘ Cortright-is church Dec. list beginning at eight! Mr and Mra C U Hlar visited Mr ond Wm Uebler had V r. . running for Circuit Judge at the o’clock. The recreation department their son Eidon at Fort Custer. Bat- ChrUlmas RUMtA hla Mr early morning caller on B. J. Well­ The Ceijar Creek Community Mprjng primary. .w>U have charge of the game*. The tie Creek on Sunday. ftnd Mrs f Grand man Christmas day. Al is always h“ h*'” ,xwt'X>ncd. We have gone over lhe top in our j Rev P. C. Wing will conduct the Mr. and Mrs. E. Hickman spent. Raplds and Liebler's nwthw a welcome visitor only he didn't stay long enough so we could talk over for one month. membership drive; now our goal Is । Watch-Hour service. Refreshments; Christmas with their daughter Mr. Mrs Slawson of Toledo sel for percent before March l.!»IU be served by the local society, and Mrs. Carpenter and family in Ald w.j. , any of lhe baseball games we use to play together back in the gay nineSouthwnt Woodland so Id's keep working. PUn to come an<| watch the old Grand Ropids W|U? Mra Wood Frldav Jan -3 The Barry County Junior Fann —— . ■« > ---------------year out nnd the new year In. with1 Mr. and Mra. Gerald Bedford and Th(, Rev r„ri.v and '.nent Mrs.' Claud Demond ~ b laid up Bureau wijl hold a business and so-, police REPORT the Christian Endeavorera. family, Mr. and Mrs. Lee JohnsoniMonday with their daughterI oh ~ PCAR'S funitehed. come and bring friends. ^‘-r : d y at\hhJ They Tewrt 27 1 ..,1 t 1 13UUUS nna nusoana oi Al­ and Mrs. Livergood ;blon to hclp tbelr daugbler celenew home. That b what one gels Ss;. -■= „ of Chicago . Ibrate her Bc«ln" was lhe t0P,c 1 Mr Rob<rt Ruxg spent I birthday. for working. ‘ We Flnlsh We deeply appreciate every oppor­ tunity we have had to serve you, and ■ Mi’s Erma Longhi of Detroit is Mr. and Mrs. Orr Fisher of MarBanfleld ' traffic ticketa issued, and that 15 ' £L,DeTTbpr1 B"**’ lhe. ?rke,}d-72 W,t----_h hU a.re.n— U' .Mr spending several davs with her col- | tin Corners spent Friday with Mr. — ”'T'J Jenr ""■> Mn J- 1Idmuhin ,,,, MUl a,.,,. The Banrteld Cemetery circle and complaints hud been received dur-' »~k ‘rd a‘ «“Pa,r^k• and Mra. B. J. Wellman. the Banfleld Cemetery Assoc, will >'ig that time. The night police- | Ra‘*s and elical;,JJeanette. *2}^‘5’------ »/ , Robert Carter at W. 8. T. C. is Mr. and Mrs. Howard Demond meet at the home of Mr. and Mrs. man found four doors unlocked. and Josle Watrous at Woodland U.|.X'id&i^ Mr. an h ---------------------------------1'"”"”1""' “• •• h“m' were Christmas guests of Mrs. De। Albion spent the weekend with the g jev dayg at Montague Don Putnam Tuesday. Jan. 7 for Onp arrest was made, the offender i®Mr an<j Mrs Merte Streeter and mond's brother over in the Striker their annual business meeting. Pot being charged with driving with- ’i . Hastings Presbyterian society will former's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Ray district. out a drivers license. During the ! l ^. t,Hf m n L 13th . U ? 10 !! . daughter spent Christmas with the Mr luck dinner at noon. J , out a driver’s license. During the Mr. nnd and Mrs Mrs. Claud Demond en’ Ifo .^ >03 .UU»»bUe opemur."'S* M» MUkr dt W.yMU. -Uh a Christmas gather­ Prairieville licenses were Issued. er big nt their home. Those present Ladles Aid Society meeta Wednes- ! -■ ■ ■ *■ ■— Grandma Streeter k !n n critical were Mr. and Mrs. Joc Griffen of day. Jan. 8 with the Rev. and Mrs. BANNER WANT ADV8. PAY .»•».. -rf .«* — i speaker. I The Rouse circle will meet at the mh., '"* ° “ r Nashville. Mr. and Mra. Warren ! A Hapny New Year to our editor home of Mra. G. E. Blake. Thursday, p__._ Beniard Benaway of California and Mra. LoWell Demond. and staff from the c E. Union. ;Jan. 2. arrived home Christmas Eve as a Christmas E-.T as a Mr. and Mrs. Rus Keys of Jack­ । Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Volwilcr of surprise surprise t* ’ 1 to *•'■-* his mother. Mrs. ••*• Martha son spent Christmas with Mr. and' EDWARD STORY Benaway. This te Ki his first vbit Mra. B. J. Wellman, coming over DIES SUDDENLY he left XZ two Venn non «... Edward Story. 78. passed away I M.. nnd *.<r. t«»,m ,n Aoril. He will remain until the --------------suddenly from a heart attack short-, J Mr. nnd Mrs. John Visser of.mid,ii. n» Tan<tarv ' -----------------HlllllltlllllUllilllHIIIIIII BANNER WANT ADV8. PAY ly after midnight. Sunday morning, Grand Rapids. Mr. and Mrs. V. L. mlddle of Ja™«ryat his home 515 S. Montgomery Park of Wayland and Mr. and Mrs.1 . C. E. Lewis and daughters of JackMr.- Story had been a resident of son were Chrbtmas guests of Mr.i Kent and Barry Co. allJUs life and and Mrs. Elmer Fenton nnd Dick.! the test nineteen years a resident of,Mrs. Lewis and daughters remained; Hastings. for a week. i He leaves a widow. Flora, and a' Mr. and Mrs. Frank Brown of son Lylr. manager of the local|South Bend are spending a few' ‘ Marks store, also two grandchildren, days with the tetter's father, Prank: Funeral services were to be held (Lee and daughter Edna. ! Tuesday, the 31st at two o'clock .4 at atiI Arnold Arnoifl u. J. Hoebcke. Hoeoese. a cadet * * at! ' the1 West‘ Point College. N. Y.. te spend-1 I Leonard's funeral home, with '' Rev. E H; Babbitt, officiating,. In-j Ing hte holiday vacation with Miss' 1 Betty Streeter al home and friends, terment at Riverside. I in Grand Rapids. The Past Matron club will meet DEATH OF FORMER I with Mrs. Clara Harper. Friday.' HASTINGS RESIDENT ’ Mra Ijan. Mrs. Frank* Hatch, a sister of mra.;—- 3. -• , ! SHURFINE COFFEE, lb__________ _ 23c TTenrv Poulson .nd nnd Clinton Edwird Walid, of thu aiy. who wu.1 Mni ” »>'>■, Pouhon ClhUon • of Hu<ln<s u ihr lime PouUon were In Grind luplds. rrtCAMPBELLS her husband, the Rev. F. Hatch, was । dn>' a ,rn?on- , , . ,, i the circuit Methodist minister here.1 Mrs L01115® Cleveland. Mra. Ladied tn Muskegon Friday evening. I m°lnc Anderson and daughter'Alice Dec. 20 In the 08th year of her age. I la™,nd RaPll4 Christmas Mrs. Hatch te remembered here for; night dinner guests of Mr and Mrs. her sweet character and the .cuv, Gerald Bedford and family, FREEPORT IDAHO part she took In musical circles dur-1 I,e,ina Kirkpatrick spent the Ing her husband's pastorate. Surviv-1’’’cck „of Christmas with her son BUTTER POTATOES LADIES' LADIES' FUR TRIMMED Ing are the daughter. Mrs. W E R“¥«u ftnd O™,d Johnson, and a granddaughter Pearl.1 Mr?- A- H- BelJ nnd of Muskegon Mr. Hatch passed away Cronlnger were Grand Rapids visseveral years ago. ,1<”J Prtd*y_ , „ .. j The funeral services and inter- _.Mr “nd Mrs; TBcrr>j, JJra' ment were held at Muskegon. Dec.' B^che Segerstrom local and Mrs 23 ■ I Berry s sister. Mrs. Anne Hesscl' - ni sweet of Reed City were Christmas RED HEART DOG FOOD3 cans 25c DEATH OF MRS. WOOD I guests of Mr. and Mrs. James Berry RINSO, large package----------- 2 for 35c j Mrs. Minnie Wood, who was a of Grand Rapids. resident of Barry county lor many I Mr. and Mrs. Ray Lyons will atyears, died at her home in Battle tend a family gathering New Year's CHIPSO, large.package ;2 for 37c Creek Wednesday morning Dec. 25.1 «t the home of their son Alfred [rgj'TLyons “ and She is survived by four sisters, Mr... “•* family *in “ Kalamazoo. P OGSOAP6 for 21c [rej Mr. "id Mrs. J. L. Rugg, Jeanette Fannie Myers. Battle Creek; Mrs. [H.­ nnd Robert were guests of Mr. and Dell Fausey. Battle Creek; Mrs. Mil IVORY SOAP medium 5c; large 3 for 25c ton Stewart. Big Rapids: and Ctere Mrs. Ray Rugg in Grand Rapids. A BARGAINS I of Chicago. Funeral services were Sunday. DREFT, large package21c Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Miner had held at lhe Hebble funeral home. WHILE 4ILE THEY LAST I Battle Creek, with burial Sunday ns weekend guests their son Roff KLEK, large package 15c A. Miner and family of St, Louis. In Riverside cemetery. Mo. ROMAN CLEANSER, bot. chge., 2 qfs. 17c j MARRIAGE LICENSES Norma Mae Juppstrom local and Plus 5e J Lou J. Burnette. Alexander. La. 21 Jim Cook of Cincinnati were callers CHILDREN'S i Caroline E. Patterson, City . ... 21 at the Calvin Slreeier home. Friday evening. Wesley Burrell. City 25 Mr. and Mrs. Clair Getty spent Marian R. Sherwood. City 28 last Tuesday and Wednesday with FLORIDA ORANGES, juicy, .. 2 doz. 35c their daughter. Mr. and Wen-------- ------- ----du> riour --- -Mrs. — 81ft Floar Always UH boor one. btfo,. w , DEL MONTE PRUNES, med., 2 lbs. 19c ' m»n<rino it .nrf iu. <> Gladys and Gaius Jackson of r?i^ < f .1 d ,lft “ Wayland. Mrs. Mabel Fenton. Anna lightly into the measuring cup. ,Hlckjl ,nd Mlnnle AnderMn CRISCO, lb.... 17c; 3 lbs. 44c look forward to many more in 1941. Reed’s Drug Store Hastings, Michigan In 1941 Phones to Serve You Better! Dial; 2722 or 2272 VIKING COFFEE-3 39c SOUPS 25c 3 34clb. JANUARY 2nd, 1941 BARGAINS/ 10 k 25' COATS 10 10 * 29c GRAPEFRUIT DICKORY BACON 23c SPARERIBS2 lbs. 25c PORK SAUSAGE, Grade 12 lbs. 25c PORK CHOPS, end cuts ...-------- lb. 17c BEEF KETTLE ROASTS--------------- lb. 22c FEL’PAUSCH MARKET CALL 2722 OR 2272 MEMBERS NHOG (Q STORES SUITS COATS MOTHERS r- SUGAR ....________ L10 lbs. 49c JELLO, Azsorted Flavors---------- 3 for 14c ORIENTAL SHOW YOU SAUCE, 6 az. 19c Oriental Bean Sprouts, No. 2 cn., 3 for 25c Orien. Veg. Chop Suey, No. 2 cn. 2 for 35c DEL MONTE SALMON, tall can25c Kell. C'n Fl'kez or P't Toast's, 2 Ig. pks. 19c DEL MONTE PEACHES, No. 2i can 15c SNOW DON’T FAIL TO SEE THESE! NOTICE OF ANNUAL MEETING OF $200 YOUNG MEN'S SUITS 10 SIZES 34 to 37 SomSome . wilhwith two pein of Mn1 of penta CHILDREN'S COATS $ooo THESE COATS WILL BE FAR ABOVE YOUR W FONDEST HOPES! Woodland Mutual Fire Insurance Co. The Annual Meeting of the Policyholders of the Woodland Mutual Fire Insurance Company will be held in the Woodland Town Hall on Tuesday. January 21. 1941, at 10:00 A. M.. for the purpose of electing two directors and to transact such other business as may legally come before the meeting. At this meeting the following proposals to amend the Company’s Charter will be submitted for action: • To intend Sec. 16 to read: ‘‘A member, having properly insaifd in one of the counties in rhich the Company is doing business, may insure property in adjoining territory within three miles of the county line of Barry, Eaton, Ionia, or Kent Coun­ ties. Also to amend Sec. 1 (c) in accordance with this action. An amendment to authorize the Board of Directors to set aside a legal reserve of 50% of the annuel premium, as required by tew. । An amendment to authorize the Board of Directors to classify insurance according to hazards. H. V. TOWNSEND. Sec. C. J MOORE. Pres LADIES' SPORT COATS 00 Buy Now prices! Low January . STARTS . January 2, 1941 CHILDREN'S LADIES' SPORT COATS COATS » oo * 00 These ore our very belt coats! Unbelievable Bargain*! Come Early! . �BOOST THS COUNTY TRAM AT HOMI INGS. MICHIGAN The Hastings Banner THURSDAY. JANUARY 2. 1941 A PAGE OF EDITORIALS AND FEATURES ’ (Oon publicity than Mr. Dickinson. The [had one of the "Godllezl and goofBackward Glances (quaint sermons which he preached(lest" administrations of any state ’Round About Town zvT Vzwr.*z»»wzl„., jErwin. Una Merkel. Edward Brophy discussion centered on the effects of A Quotation Hew to tic lint, let lhe quips I"*** on any and all occasions caught.ta the Union. the devaluing and ffiflatlon of gold. Ol ts OI I esterday I and William Frawley. fall where they may! The next , meeting will be with Mr. the fancy of the public. In apltc of! Whether it was more Godly than ' ' ' * the fancy of the public. In spite of ..................... WE MUST not only and Mrs. p. Standley the evening of BARRY COUNTY FARM VAN WAGONER MOVES UP statements >and. claims . . . . . cultivate our friends, TWENTY YEARS AGO which al'goofey or vice versa U a question January 8BUREAU NEWS but our own power of ■ay D. Van Wagoner will be tlma werp utldcnlably lurid this on which there is probably a sharp DecK 30. 1920 i The Barry County Farm Bureau friendship: we must ^strd Wednesday, a Demooj governors' con- division of opinion. gorernor surrounded by a venllon at Ncw York tor CXample>, The legend oi the redbud tree is to Mmuna. one of the BUte Bur- ’ tend it nnd water it.the effect that ths redbud or Judas iture and u administrative .1— ka—vh board the public—or at least some of the AN AMERICAN MUNICH? Joubert. u^^-rr^u arr wtn^' Srental personality male him many tree once had while flowers, but that i will be largely Republican. public—felt that he was sincere and; There is a bloc In lhe U. S. house ley Grozlngcr will relinquish his fri-nda in hte work as district rep-; when Judas hanged himself upon lhe ^^wellM^^tevU^othe^ffi1' «“nteWve throughout the entire tree they turned pink with shams. Jbvlously tiie new chief executive admired his courage. Many persons and senate which appears to be or­ Honeywe 1 of Prairieville. Other offl- uu bereaved family has the •a no jasy task. Ordinary nd- realized that his utterances, when ganizing to prevent extension of cere retain their ptecea for another ,ympathy of the entire county Southwestern Horned Toad listrative problems, which are stripped of non-essenttals represent- any aid to Great Britain save on a| By Observing Tommy Una' membership. Ths horned toad of the southwest­ tain to be acute durtag the next ed n piea fOr greater spiritual and ।cash and corn- basis. Mr. and Mrs. Matthew HaU of' n...tlne Tommy wishes a Happy New Year . ern desert shoots a stream of blood It Is the contention of this bloc ' ^X^eTma^tahJi?^; 1 years, will be complicated by moral force in government and to this whole world and everybody ’’■ HRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH X'lniSS U 1 fact that he commands majori- private affairs—a plea which was that before any further aid Is ex­ in it except Hitler. Mussolini & Co., T,"' m“HasUna.° . December 28. 28. 1940 l»40_ jiChristmas Christmas <tay day. aeiin^tteCdgM Beven of their eight. . --------------------------------------------, tended, the United States should The tune. “Turkey in lhe Straw". An Open Letter to the Hostingsjchildren survive and five were pres- ftnnual- n?wlln.g n --------I ta neither the administrative undeniably sound and timely, time during the week of January ri nor the legislature. ' Yet against this saintly back- endeavor to find out whether or not has taken on neiv significance to Banner: | ent on Saturday. The children are: 13. All resolutions of county-wide any basis exists for concluding a my friend Harold Foster. , Dear Sir ; Mrs. Ora Chaffee. Mrs. F. O. Stowell. mile a working majority ta these ground.* many of the actions of the • • • I have lived in a great many com- w. A. Hall and Mrs. Frank Horton. interest should be presented fey thia aa , reasonable peace. | departmenu is not a definite governor stand out in sharp and Il all happened because Charlie. munilles in the course of over thirty an of this city. Chaa. HaU. on the time. Any questions pertaining to, ‘ i On the surface such a point of and membership dues util Leonard won n turkey at a feather ( years of pastoral tabors and have home farm on the Battle Creek road, credits araritcc for a smooth-working ad- uncxplicable contrast , , be cared for. .Credit slips will be ' I view'seems sane and logical. Actual- party. | had occasion to observe many ways a. M. Hall of Belding und Mra. figured anytime nt any service store liatration <as Frank D. Fitzgerald| Mr. Dickinson pointed with pride • •* • ' nl I of AVDVAMlno expressing tlii* the TXntidilV Holiday Solrlt. Spirit.I! Frank Twogood nf of Kansas /Tllu Qlly. the coumy „ „ at.wrous ln.t l ly. however, it means nothing—even the county. It is desirous that wvered during his first term ns to the.fact he had made consider-: less* than nothing. ■Dutch" Roii.h offered to .keepI I haV-.,^Vm ^unEsmThefChrtet-1 Thc1HoPe Dartn8 B‘rU he,d t,,elr in all delinquencies be brought up to ernori. thc presence of opposl- [ Bble saving ta the child welfare the bird for Charlie until such time । done than 1.111 111 in Hastings. HXStlngS. Trie The GtirtSl Christ­ annual r— nnlnn at tH— tr,rm..r'w H—m— . ___ ■__ ■ What pressure, for example, .can us the Leonard table demanded. I mas carol program given by lhe annual reunion st Che former’s home dale previous to thc annual meet­ i-party majorities therein are administration by cutting down exing. the United States bring to bear on public school teachers on December iost certain sources of potential cejsively high fees being paid to Dutch lives near Harold. • Dcpuly ShCrUT HAny Riuhle. who a .Community ommunoy rwrra The Banfield Farm Germany or Italy that the admln15 war. unique and beautiful. Those FnfUn,onia, is able BureBU lnel nt the home of Mr. and ’ certain doctors. Whether or not; tstration has not already attempted? responsible should-----------receive And thc turkey broke loose one I— — for It -------------•~l" I M„ P„d 1M ov.nl,« ol D.­ ambitious group In the legls- these fees actually were excessive is'! As a matter of fact, both Axis fine day and sought refuge In one' public-commendation. Appreciation ' comber 11 with 24 member* and five of Harold's trees. I should also be shown to the Junior THIRTY YEARS AGO > or lhe board—or a combing of a point on which all neutral per-1 I guest* present. A very Interesting • • • | | chamber of v, Commerce —........ ww. for the dec' ­ sons do not agree. unofficially already as an ally of Harold te a dandy fellow and a .orating of the city streets, so ably In view of the fact that he bore England and .any offer on our part co-ojierativc one. Mr. and Mrs. John Ehret of near pt too big for its pants ", nnd nt'done: the distribution of Christmas ~ j । boskets of cheer to the needy; to Nashville celebrated their golden npt to make tiie governor "toe down on the doctors for allegedly to mediate a fair pence would be re­ dPHHniThn Hird tn earth h ‘ the Odd Fellows Lodge for candy wedding anniversary on Christmas bllne"—or else! Or. either group, accepting high fees, it is strange ceived with even more contempt and bring the bird to earth. [provided for the children: and to day. pscious of its power, may decide indeed that he should have let the than were our pence efforts before Tiie Hastings Roller Mills are at That was his first mistake. ] Hay Branch for the Christmas show oppose lhe governor at every high commissions paid ta connec-1 JIUBUUUra hostilities vumu«»v™. commenced. • • • given lhe kiddies; Rotary' Club for present over 500 barrels of flour be­ hind orders. tlon with the Blue Water Bridge] Our influence with the Axis Is nil However, he shinnied up thc tree Christmas party. m simply to help make his adMr. nnd Mrs. Orson Johnson of May.make the man with considerable skill and reached i want to thank the Banner, too. jnlstratlon look bad and con- deal pass by without a word of and we might as well accept the up for the bird. for the generous space given the Baltimore township celebrated their juenUy “grease the skids" for his censor. This is particularly so ta fact. • • •_ I churches for their special Chrtet- golden wedding Dec. 16 But we think GOOD FOOD Wilford Hlcxs. instructor tn Eng ­ Heh! Hehl Heh! That was his mas programs—that. I feel, te a real feat at the next gubernatorial view of the fact that these com-, Even if a modicum of influence service to the community. The lish in Hastings High school, will iction. Such things have happened missions, amounting to more than did exist why should wc expect to second mistake. 1 ‘ ' decoration of private homes and have the degree of Master of Arte Let us supply your food one hundred thousand dollars, were j succeed where Chamberlain and DuAnd thc worst one. too. tore. (stores was also elaborate and beau- conferred upon him n,t St. Stephen’s seeds. Quality meats, pro­ to a few individuals whose con-; ladler failed? If Hitler refused to; Harold will probably never reach j Uful and ndded much to the joy and college, Annandale. N. Y.. in June. H However. Mr. Van Waggoner has paid I duce and groceries. Prompt with this purely public proj- honor thc pledges made at Munich, upward for a turkey again. goodwill of lhe season. It Is a priv■ tree things in his favor: During nection 1 • • • , ilege indeed to live in a commun- FORTY YEARS AGO is seven years ■ as head of the 1ect were so indirect that it was. why should wc expect Ids govemSo. whenever Tic hears the tune. (Ry where so much thought and efDec. 27. 1900 Rkjtkm Kulphned in diver. Lin# years before this payment ment to be any more trustworthy in "Turkey in _ the —Straw" ._ ~ «-------Rjven tQ th(. w<.jfare and cn. Jghway Department he has dem- severa! ’ he can't help f0J1 . Prof, and Mrs. Guy Bauer and Hewing into graceful line with »*t#lknown. He later vetoed u' dealing with us? istrated an ability to gel things ^became 1 but think how much better it is lol' I Joyment of its ciUzenschild of Eaton Rapids, and Mr. and which would have author-1 Thc only foreign power with have 'em there than in a tree. | Sincerely, S. Conger Hathaway. Mrs. Duane Bauer of Jnckson were Wishing You A jne; he has had considerable ex- measure ' the guests of their parents. Mr. and But don't be downhearted, boy. iriencc in working and getting lied a thorough investigation of th* whom we now have influence is Happy and Prosperous This J» the pxllrm reflecting th# Mrs. Chas. Bauer Christmas. jentire bridge deal. 'England. ong with Republican majorities; Think what tlftsc English takcj Sheriff Ritchie and family will New Y"ear new clay trend featured In Vogue, Dickinson has been a lifelong; England is dependent on us for ,, . , ,,, , , move back u«ci upun upon uieir their larm farm in Yanxanllchlgan voters at lhe last election I temperance advocate and neve.-' production of materials necessary and come up smiling. I iatper’r Bauer and I louse Beautiful. Unhersity of Michigan. kcc Spr|ngs next Tuesday und A. tmonslralctl beyond reasonable After all. the principle is much the ! misses an occasion to denounce thc to carrv on the war. As a matter of zact. » o .5 . D- Cortright will move into the jail aubt that they are pretty independ-I Offtee of the President rrom Hickory Comer.. traffic in wines, beers nnd liquors ! fact, she depends on us to such a same! Editors, the Hastings Banner. __________ , , ,_________ ■ >t politically and so are not likeComplete FOOD Market Yet when n controversy developed great extent that we could force her ; Weill Well! and W-E-L-LI! Hastings. Michigan. ( rrw rjsi C. B. HODGES to look with much favor on mere on the Liquor Control Commission {to quit the war by refusing to sup­ Dear Friends: LO.W EVERYDAY PRICES DEFENDABLE JEWELER My friend Howard. Frost, onetime Btructlonbt opposition to measSeveral days ago I received a copy | __________ regarding excessively high stocks P1*’ her with manufactured goods leading bachelor of this community Next to Fire Station ol n.t H.v.Uns> Banner «hlcl> con-1 AT TME STKANI, res which arc in Ute interest oi being carried by the state for the and food. Phone 2458 We Deliver Ui now a father. Hastings, Michigan tallied an editorial dealing with re.. A aod government. obvious advantage of certain liquor! Wc now stand in about the same cent activities nt thc University. I A,way» a Bride starring Both mother and daughter Mr. VartWagoner was an excepI sincerely appreciate the spirit of (Rosemary Lane. George Beeves Interests, he not onlj- denounced the' relationship to Great Britain Unit onally capable highway chief. He eommtatoner who bromhtlhhmut vour comments. ■ The amusing story of a giri who on™ wood w nuwa>u —"" ..... ,."hs — w full well that the group finds heresclf about to become en­ Howard lvukui couldn't. "i quite manage to'1 Wo We knt, know as been criticized for using his of- i.r 10 Usln but announcwl that he.1 Czecho-Slovakta. The eweks were bc the first new papa of 1941 but at which has been making a commo- gaged to two men. «lcc to play politics—and even his ' hlmaelt. would um llquot order.. It ""j'1' least he’s probably’^bout the last of tion in Ann Arbor is a very small ' z , Ac.it friends will have to admit that lhe 1940 crop ' ***** one. Neverthelcxs. wo we nr„ are deter- “*1 Tin in Pan Aliev Alley"* ilimnf starring Alice Allee . [ necessary, to keep tiiC flow coining and France gave support. But mined that we cannot give to some Fave. Betty Grable. Jack Oakie, JU:e commissioner didn't pass up I Chamberlain, that tragic figure of a ■ ; without interruption. Later, hte own ' Congratulations nil! students license to do tilings which’John Payne fcany opportunities to get his name prime minister who failed utterly arc forbidden to others. I Keyed to the mood of America. (Before the public, faowever. to dale. legal ndvteor advocated cutting to comprehend lhe type of man with HAIL, THE NEW YEAR! . „„,rr r, wof, WM , exciting times i i _______ It is reassuring to me to have such । this musical our . ’ down liquor Inventories so that the. wcnWagoner's worst enemy hasn't whom he was dealing, forced thc Time nnd cuts with। . indications, m as are contained ini in । depicts in human, dramatic terms -------measures off,.------r.L.amin,. shear. ..h#nr vmir ,__________ _ __and ■ __ ____ Keen able to copnect him with any money tied up could be used to-bet- ; Czecits to accept a disgraceful com­ gleaming | yourcriitnrinl editorial,that thatthere thereisisa asub-!.,.. sub-,^_ co ]ori romance heartbreak ter advantage elsewhere. The brief, but pricele.s, remnants stantlal^body of citizens in the State! whJch arc part of the place where Scandal or to cite one instance of ' promise which completely disorof the year. [ who appreciate that the principles of I !songs are bom. It was Gov. Dickinson, too. who, : ganlzed their economy and their de­ pnteu.se of public money, even though Izt these short davs. ruled by democracy should be supported and refused to veto the so-called "Ripper' fenses. Then, after a few weeks of tiie ebon king called Night. ’ । that activities which-would -• destroy Robert Taylor. Ruth Hussey taillions of dollars have been the • Bill" which effectively' broke down j Be crowded full of Him who came came , these principles cannot be tolerated., jn «*nigbt Command" grace. Hitler stepped in and took Bo [handled by the highway depart­ the civil service administration in|('over the rest of thc dismembered Light:.< Most cordtally yours. to be this dark world's Light: Imen*. since he became commlsslonI Exciting air drama and a swarm Alexander G. Ruthven. | of high-flying daredevils zoom. dive. Strike match to all thc candles' Use state. As a result, the spoils Czech republic. - te baste ' system ol making appointments was’| ™*,d/.nd'conquer-thal of good cheer. । roll the romance' BARBERS CORNERS ~ and . crash , ; through -■ In fact. Van Wagoner's admlnteGlow ruddily with peace: I vnnsuuax Chrt.un». dav suctw uur>« at nc Herman' ““W •” buddlr. tored Thr Instituted again and an analysis ofjof t|w Nuzl t«hniquc for conquest Past bitterness forgetting. >uuu> « • “drama, ■ tratlon of highway affairs has won .. . were:u»y - - w --JLet Ixive's bright gem. though Hauer's Mr. nnd Mrs. Glenn naw newarama filmed With tl»C COthc state jiayroll reveals thc fact ■ r, bringing about division no ■ national recognition. His construeHasttags: ( operation of the United States Navy. framed in sombre setting. Chun and daughter Hastings:, operation oi t that UUlMIUlbtllCIIWb Uim appointments increased UIGAVbbaGM tuiuu* rapid- holda arc Gleam brighter and mpre clear; Naomi Clum. Battle Creek nnd Mr.tsh°ws spectacular action at PensaK tlon. improvement and maintenance lv . in the .. non-civil-servlcc . . mv... categories —----------------- ---------We probably have it in — our •power Let blackouts cease. ■ ’■•and Mrs. Albert Hauer,-Woodland: J.CQ1A- -------------... i*nroirrams have set the pace for other ••• .... . — •*—.•— '-------- ------------------------[highway ds’partmenls- His highway wlth h‘g,icr avcrft8cs °r W and P“>’ to end hostilities by forcing England Broadcast good-will, whatever Norma Jean Hollister of Hastings carex may cark. i -spent lhe weekend with thc Cole „ . „ J„ Fbeautification program has given lncrcn,$esto cither accept Nazi peace terms or Cast out the direful demons of girls. I Georee Hrcnt. Brenda JIarsha.l j the covernor governor nrcached preached Iw..,| cUe continue thc war with „„ no sup­ I■Michigan the Imost» beautiful road- Although tiie tiie dark— ; Mr. and Mrs. Walter Rivers and in “South of Suez economy. it Is a fact that his per- jWrt from us. Hall the New Year! sons arc taking a trip through the rhe action takes place in lhe ad-1 I ride in America. In tiie opinion of. sonni staff was one of thc largest I With Great Britain citlier conS. Conger Hatluiwav. Pastor of J venlure-lsden atmosphere of a, and at oil sporh occasions Adam $OQ' I A. d; Taylor, landscape consultant ( — • Mrs. ran Ethel Hess r»™ had imu Christmas vm Uui>«,। goum goutu African Airlcan diamond mine. Brent t( ■and most cosily of any governor Intqucred by the .Nazi or invested with lhe First Presbyterian Church. Hat$ are tho first-choice of millions T J [of tiie U. S. Forest Service. He has dinner with Mr. and Mrs. clement, plays thc roie of a soidlcr-of-for- > Hnsting-.the history of lire stale. | a regime sworn to co-operate with j Mead of the Striker district. ■ tune shown a progressive, far-sighted of men. i When Mr. Dickinson lead the fight; the Axis powers, it is easy to emnNorin, i n Exposure j Mr. [i —T------Xfr and sinrt Mrs. Mr, Nay Mnv Bump llumn and nnrl famfnm' conception of highway develop-1 # agalnsl tlw boss-dictated slate at prehend our own unenviable position Thc South Pole is the pnly place H.v nI Hastings have moved on Ute । -Barnyard FolUeV starring ment to fit ta tiie with the tourist J Mary Lee. Rufe Davis the recent Republican Mate conven-' in world affairs, if England goes Un­ tn thc world where one can build ; farni here. ! and resort needs of the state. More . Bcmita Cole of prand Rapids | J|e National Bum Dance a house so that thc windows on all ' I lion, many thought that here at last der. the last vestige of resistance Ftatured by | than a year ago. he predicted that was thc evangelist in action, bent on, to the’ Axis will disappear in France, sides would have a northern expo­ and Vlrsmla cole Ol B»,Ue Creek (su„ ,h, Kideodler,, .nd dune . .pew chruimu d.y «IU, Ibelr Mr- stoIn. n,]ph b,,..,,,,, lhL, u ,. sure. / i military road.. construction might cleaning { up a situation which lias This means that the Hitler combine en, .... riot of singing, dancing and fun. i j become a vital factor in lhe nation ( been a black mark against , stale [ will at one stroke gain control of James nnd Jack Jone* of Detroit ~ National Twins As»ocialion are spending their vacation at 0s-1 -Sandy Gets Her Man” starring j ' and so filed a report completely Republicanism j Th. Naltavl Twin, tor years However, both the French and British naval Jones. Tommie jDnc Jones, „ of llq the Baby Sandy : covering state faculties with the liis actions since the convention.1 power—or at least moat of It. since has headquarters at Fort Wayne, car utile Brick w*. wax a wrekvnd weekend guest guest. I u., u , Ml„ul taugh-.iot of fun1 Llttte ' SELLING QUALITY KEEPS US BUSY" ] Federal government. Since then lhe {make it seem evident that the so- some units would be destroyed or Ind. Ml. nils, ntiuiaii — tiuuci “ nuu ,r-Rf.r’iiuiiu ttnda— Mr?' — n<J [; and reworks, with America's No. 1 ’ government has asked for similar called ( Mabclle spent Ctyristmas Eve at •'housccleanlng" at Grand (escape to other countries. But the «___ I z , reports from all other slates. jRapids .was nothing mor? than a I main bulk of the present French and spite at Munich but it would be only Floyd Cluin’s. Mm-4Jice Foley of Cincinnati Is ■ > I So, if Mr. VanWagoner attacks ___Jj,„Tr"\r £J '"7™ her vacation with her! Y v ' ’ ! personal grudge fight against his 'British naval unite combined with a question of time before we. our- *5spending ..... -------- —............................... •»»“ “ *»«*o»u»r <...d'i.ml ” " I the administrative problems ol old ‘ -ioiiicr aiid family. . J --k g-ry • w s ixilitical enemy Tom Rced.j,he shipbuilding facilities of these [ Michigan with the same degree of (Or.cc Mr Head »»> oul ot Um pie- i--------------------*™ld tall under Nad el'e lit ourmh es quietly Into Ute -• i i ability with which he handled thc (turc—well. U» jI influence. *” «Bs d«w. Utlluence. AMs orbit. | Highway affairs of Michigan, he Hr DWtuuon iMUUd Itat those' ■'•"P*"b “ lbc N * ’ J Art ” °' et ‘ “ n! “ Japan, too. b now in thc Nazi or- —•- — ------- 1 Mr. Mr. end and Mrs. Mrs. Oscar. Oscar. Jones and; v ’ ! ►-iijould make an outstanding success i bit—not dominated by Berlin to be: by the lesson of Munich or will our jjoyd ' ' Smith and and Mrs. |Mr, । aha oppounl him In lhe primary of a rather difficult assignment. (election be eliminated from any I sure but dependent on Nazi sup- vohtlciil leaders play thc -same sort Charley Vandiln and daughters of .[port to maintain her own precarious!of dumb game that thc English and We wish him auccesa^Eccauiie no; 11 consideration -for state office. He'"— ------------------ ----- r-------------, amernment. .tried . . with ..... ..... ........... ....... , „ Fr.-r.-H Hit- 9lrndon Jone» ln thC UlUc Brlck I slate needs a progressive.. cJpablc; ]reeehM support oh this poun. Yet '» --..a •«>« T1“ J.f Freoel, t■om..menl Hied nnh HUi - .district. . Federal Grand Jury banded b * P01'”1 «W"- “i1"’ r James Hopkins of Kalamazoo; I frrfmtntstration much worse than jvben . Do oour political leaders yet- real- called at Herman Hauer'9 on Frl-1 our pan 'out Indumenta anOU m.ny route rscellem ship, e» Go ------- -— , , . . ,, .. manded by men who probably rep- tac that there is no such tiling as da>'­ Jerry Foley entertained on' zmntv xwn nnoPEV ----------------Idivtauali in public office the eov-t , , , । . ' appeasement where Hitler is con1 GODLY AND oowrex ' (recent the cre.im of Japanese cour-' Christmas: nu. Cnnsuims. Mr. uiiu und nirs. Mrs. ony Nay Bump! uurnp; Jan. 1. will bring to an end one^mor did not protest, even mkdly.j^ -bUl|y >nd darlnB .ccmed? Under the Nazi order it U |ind fumllv ol naittingr. Mr. and! of the most unusual administrations; I)‘ f“d he Issued a public state-j wUh faucn England, it'either 'either rule rule or ----ruin—------there Is — no Mrs. Roy Huvcr. Lansing: Mrs. Etta■ Bump and Mias' Alice Foley of Cin• this state has eVer had—thc one .mint which. I6r the time bemR. ui|ft.ould no. too dinicult Ior Mr. middle ground, headed by Luren D- Dickinson. |least, gave a caeje blanche, to these Hnlcr t0 jhampulatc a squeeze play | Why quibble with England now ctnnati. Ohio. James Foley. Hastings.'. Mr. and Mr" George" Dryer and No Michigan governor ever as- [ individuate. This in spite of the fact: whereby thc coniblncd strength of over terms. Great Britain is now <jawhteRU oT’Eaton" Rapids 'visited Burned oflce so free from political, that Mr. Dickinson has invariably -he japancie. Italian, French. Eng- engaged in a life or death struggle at L. J. Cole's. Sunday. Mnunlttmenta and with less strings'prearhed the necessity for the ! 1Lh 1|nd OprTnan nrtVal 1K,wcr would in whlch our own future is heavily ‘ Hod to him than ihe'&nerable gen-: strictest sort of jiersonul integrity • taj-DruugjR (0 ^ar on timmum-1involved. For the present England Although Charles Lindbergh was tieman from Eaton county. Yet the on the part of those who serv^ thc eousjy. 'needs materials and nowhere ta our acclaimed as being the first man to resulting aaminisir» administration important state Of course coursc wc wc nave liave aa navy navy tn jn me tiw , ucicuw defense amvuic scheme can awn such materials cross the Atlantic on a non-stop admtatetratton resulting “<'‘i scarcely public. As a result -.......................... -Inffirm are measured- up to advance expecta-joHlcers are s'ill still betmr being adminLsleretl administered blueprint stage which might be able1 be employed to better advantage flight, there were 65 others ahead ' | by individuals under indictment by j. to in the hands u. of English' sol­ of him. They included Alcock and w meet uicci this uui threat uireai— —but out that mat navy navy than uhm* m • lions. : .. n~ FVdefaj Wi'defal -Grand 'Grand Jury. Jurv m *jIi ..«» .. ........ ... h*., alm'-n Brawn who flew from Newfoundland Time magazine gave a fairly ac-jn Will not kbe ready until 1317 .... or ...» tat- .tilers. airmen ntor «jillnr^ sailors. Thank you again for a wonderful 1940! curate word picture of what followed ‘ For the sake of public confidence r. [.. Boiled down to bare essentltsls in 1919, 32 who came over In the dirigible ZR-3 and 31 in the R-34, that ... Michigan under, ___staled _____ ____ ._ , in government, it. would seem that Hltkr kpuldij't wait for iu> the question before this country te'lhe English dirigible, who flew over Pfr.fr4n.nn had one of the "Godlieat such individuals should al least be prepare. **• i"Do wc prefer to give-tall our' sup- and back in 1919. S IMB' Q ur country colIntry COUld IO c,n*ianu England HOW, OT uu do WC prC•nd gooikst” administration., ever required tn to ruitm resign "nMwIin'lr 'pending rnurj, court■ uur coma piOUdbly piooawy gain gam U'POlt ,u an joyed 'or endured—as lhe case [trial on the charges involved. •" few uneasy months of peace for thelfer to fight the Axis powers by ourToothache Treatment . , HASTINGS 1S4S-1S41 MICHIGAN ■' ***.be), by . any ’____atate iI Kni all mnslrfereri ----------may tn Itxlnn the Union, 60. thins# all tilings considered. Time' ’world by forcing England to come selves later?" Pliny in Die first century A. D., probably te*: Mfchigun governors J wuau't wrong hi ctaimiiig tli^lltn Uwlito teniis «•«_(.#_,. ...nwrnnr, u-jui't far u-tutur hiulahllilla «nn,iu jttsl dial u» .. ciuiuiberLnu .... and 'I Item k; 110 A1U.*II>4QVCurged patients to tat a whole mouia. . twice a month to avoid toothache. 1 TAKE YOUR CHOICE! rrr bright L>>p »tete more national under Mr. Dickinson. Michigan > Datadter bought a few months’ re- ‘ I 1 • --• THE III H i |S Public Forum PRESENTING CLOTHES Coinniunication SHEFFERS k------------------------ * ; lhe 1 heaters >1 ADAM HATS Waters Clothes Shop Greetings to Our Many rnends I 5 The year 1941,fr(arts for us a new century. It was just 100 years ago that we first wished this community a Happy New Year and we are wish­ ing it for you now. We thank you for a splendid 1940. This is a good time too, to renew our pledge-To serve well-Our rec­ ord speaks for itself but we want toosspreyou of our intention to car­ ry on-offering our services and products, quality first at oil times. GOODYEAR BROS. HARDWARE COMPANY activlt vol us Barr and R Jaly York honor July । resort that m Ited B John first B for so trainin Feder July neaa d The gallon Ues k July ter d autom The treasu debted for cu Aug and e the la and g Kellog Creek Wor darn level. office •nd D Found Stuar I proce Aug I learns For Barry makin circui Kep confe Travi Sep Inson for g oppon Hug Ange Hea I Uons scare. Kep [Rutta [posit. Kep Ito pu Oct ■Judge Inoun flee. I Oct [of W | No [for l 135 In I Sut Iqucstl hnuseu Ipione I Ort Ivie led I The jprcse lien * Oct young Nov llcan lands Cit Choo Bns olds irect r cm In he >un ten Nat ibli l»- hrti Bli atu: Co art; Ju I niah s ths �THE BAITINGS BANNIB, THUBSDAT, JANUARY t, 1M1 . Calvin Powell in Hastings Sunday. ! spent'Christmas Eve with Mr. and Hmtings; also Orlo Springer and a nice tree and • CLOVERDALE. I Mr. and Mra. Ed. Minor and Mrs. MYi. Harold Lowe at Niles. Mra. Roy Benin. ' ' Wr •"<* andvrMra ” Otte Boulter I- Wishing you'all a happy prosper­ Ctara Nichole of Doster, called an Richards returned home Wedries---------••• Sunday with his mother near DELTON ous N**r Year. their cousin Addtaon Pennock day evening. Paul went home with CRESSEY rlevilte. i Mrs. Chamberlain —Martha ---------- ------------------- de-| — , The following were out-of-town Thuraday. hte brother and wife reluming home Last Week's Letter Mr. and light fully entertained as her guests uuc9U on Christmas: Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. George Kern vtelted Saturday. c a c held lbelr Christmas ed his slab at Christmas dinner. Mrs. Emma Jolin Adams with >lr and Mrs. Mr. and Mra. Paul Stalght and program and chicken pie suppgr at family at 1 Dfckereon. local; Mr and Mra.. Wm. Q^n willlauv, and family at the their soc-ln-law and daughter. Mr. and Mra. John Hamilton at Scotta children. Mr. and Mrs. Thomae the Community hall al Ric h lan d cn. <a»un~i rn» PM> 1. ■«. •> KJ SL.b.7Mr and Mrs. Donald Reynolds stglioned at Pocoek and twin daughters all of Friday. Binta Claus was there with spent the weekend With Mr. an41 holidays. June U—Summer playground ■lain of------Kalamazoo; Mr. -----and —Unjiaqurt Mr. and AHO. Mra. recently. ----- ----:--- -------- - — ---- UCUUMU and family. Ml. acllylUea get under way. x — u—rd of । Henry --------- -------z. and _ j three ----Ftorrest ChlUon — and son Howard Krocs son.■. and i, Members of lhe Delton inland Laming and Mr. and Mrs. John lMr. and Mra. Loyal Flower with Mr. : Lakes Garden club made and pre- Hamilton nnd son Curtis of Scotta June 27—Two-day Bluegill Festi­ South Bend. Children’s scrapbooks to Pen- were guest* of their parent*. Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Gleb had for and Mr. E. H. Bayer In Kalama- sented 1 val ushera in fUhlng season here. dinner their- children Izod; MU. Bessie Faulkner with her ]nock hospital in Ha*Ungs. Bernard I and Mrs. George Kern on ChristBarry County Fair Board an­ ChrUtmas In Delton. Bromofi and ma*. Mr. and Mra. Jack Daniels ot Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Reed brother-in-law and sister. Mr. and hospital 1 nounces booking of Wild West show Glenlc, Borgess hospital* and the Detention Chicago were callers at the Kern and Rodeo for Barry county fair. and baby from Richland, Mr. and;Mrs. Charles Kopf In Middleville; and Children's home tn Kalamazoo, home during the day. Mra. Paul .Water of Parchmenh Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Solomon with UBUrd McBain ot Umdon. CM-!,“f “d July 4—Announcement comet that ’ ■<!.. Kvicon >nd Christmas brother Miss Bertha M. Bentley of New Ml« pnrrtM. McB.ln or Quy KUne (ainUy o|her K-dd k,uk. ,d“' .nd Bnd aLM Z^to D0"111** KfeTYnin McBain at of tuLned The annual chrUtnuu dinne/was h^-^n Conflff to ’KN S^d 0^ A gmu" of" X York Oily has won dUtinguUhed • ------- • young folks visited honor In the educational field. held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. ??r " h Sl^at toe^Bato hSnSmSi- hom« )n lhr r‘*"u«ge e Chrts Christmas Eve. July 11—Records kept al various dren^^d^ea^reUtl^'Vtoenwn’ 8tou»h with their falher. J. Stough day were: Clyde^hotwell and Geo. iU^lntorac^crowd^atrer resort areas in the county indicate n ,ar large num­ A ®e ccrowd rowd attended the that more than 10,000 persons vis­ dren and near relatives to the numCampbell at of Buttle Battle Creek Creek and and ElEl­ and their ulster In Kalamazoo: uMr., Camnbell Christmas captata "Babe of Beth­ ited Barry county lakes over July ber at twenty, present. nnd Mrs. Robert Louden and their don Sliotwcll of East Lansing. The Mr. and Mrs Harry Jones enter- daughter, Voncta and son Lindon M Lises Dorethca and Kathryn Mc­ lehem." presented by the school in the school--------------auditorium--------Sunday eve*' TAhn Barnett Hastings, was the u,ncd lhtlr Otfistmas dinner. Bain of Battle Creek spent Christ. --------with relatives In Battle Creek: Mr. « . to auallfv Mr nndMr. Mr» Sadler Edd Gnve “nd Mr.. wn । and Mrs. Ross Pierce and daughter, fuTSJ^avialion Bruce. and wn. ; Mary Joyce, with relatives in Lan.ponded b> lhe a“““htet C“dl" ,U 01 :slng; Mr. nnd Mrs. Ford Casey with S?Tn.nI™>“Un“ "" " «’ “5 Mr. and Mrs. Clair Piter in Kala™ entertained on Christmas: Mr. and U.M. >» buM«**“*'•" Th", hesa dUtrict turned on tor first time. ,, A ... .»»...« ... «... । Mlw-s Lucille and Leila Gesler and The "New Idea Club", an organ!wllh Bnd Mra' ,Urry Mary Dlpner with her son Chan with their patents. Mr. and Mra Mr Bnd Mnt Harold M1Uer of Porl. ration of 12 local persons, modern- j R|chB‘r(1 Petmeis called on his B Mr& A”8 C T,lUS‘ ”Orth i Ucrt PatU,n' age Center. Mrs. Whittemore went Ues kitchen at Pennock hospital at! Tuesday cvenlna l°f 01,1011 I Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Stanton of, home with her sister, Mrs. Anders cost of more than *350 00. I g.—, h_ .. . _nd Mrft 1 Mrs. Ernest Armstrong nnd Leon Grand Rapids nnd Gordon Stanton, and attended thc Brush Ridge ccmeJuly 25—Justice William WPot-! choriZ winasburv loit one of their Cook o1 Kalamazoo called on Mrs und family of near Banfleld were ury club meeting at her home on Ur dies of ihjurlea received from' , Thure<1av mB|it Angie Titus Thursday P. M. and guests of their parent-. Mr. and Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. James coots automobile accident. I Mr and Mra WeltonBrook- and B4sU Johnson <if Prairieville called Mrs. Sol Stanton on Sunday at a, and children of Climax and Mra. .—-------- . P. — -------- On On Wednesday 1 Susie Francisco of Kalntnazoo called The report of lhe Hastings cllyl^j and Mr. Blanch Lewis Wednesday M. --Mr.--------------and Mrs.— Er- --------------ChrUtmas.dinner. Wednesday c— ,.u.x Kalamazoo and nnd Mr .nd and Mr. Mra. newDewey ---------------Stanton and treasury shows no outstanding in- attended the •■McsjOah" oratorio at nest Armstrong of Katamaw* -- : 3t the Whittemore home In the aftdebtedness and ample cash on hapd w 8 T c ljut wrek |jartlclpatcd In Mr. and Mrs Al Ashby of East Jor- Mrs. Sol Stanton were guests of Mr t moon on Wednesday. Mr and Mrs George Keeler had for current use. . by 800 voices among whom was dan called at the Titus home Wed- and Mrs. Leonard Olson In Battle as guests for Christmas, her sister, A.«. t-Rword br^klnp miry U.I, Drool,. nesday P. M. As they were driving Creek. between the Titus home and the Mrs. Mary Payne spent Christ- Mrs. Edward Schelb nnd family. ,„d crowd mX. B.rn; cop»>» UV A Ch,t,t,„„ r„n,ly din„„ the largest ever held here. hc|d at thp home of Mr. and Mrs. George Woods home they saw a deer mas with her children In Hastings Bumlps; a brother. Homer Smith, tn the road. About 5 P M the same Mr. and Mrs. Lincoln Bush called carlton Center; Arthur Stairs, . Dr. SU»rt Rdlchard prrjWrnl Wall Uwu Wlxi„fiaa>. „ day as Chan Dipner was pumping on her brother and wife. Mr. and Carlton: also their sons John of ■nd g.ner*l dlrrwlor ol lhe W. K prwenl PHONE 2226 MICHIGAN HASTINGS Krll«« rounrUUon. died .1 MtUo correspondent water at the Titus farm he saw thc Mra. Charles Gaskill In Hastings on Cochrane. Wis, and Ralph of Eck’ deer, which was headed toward the Monday afternoon. ' erman In thc evening guests were Creek after an illness of several ngJw a(1 ln l(dA community to help Mrs. Blanche Richards was In ‘ Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Farah nnd fnmweeks. i„v-'her in gathering items for her Dan Erb farm. Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Garrett en- Hastings Monday on business. t Uy, Battle creek; Mr. and Mrs Work commences on Fine take wrfkl b caUln^ 2 dam to maintain take al constant |f)wrt Many wh0 have Ufl tertalned the Hermlnett family at a Several of the children of the vli- Chas. Rice and the Rogen family, u«e are 111 with measles, chicken! ---------------------------------------------------, level. Cloverdale subscribe for the Banner ChrUtmas dinner. Aug. 15—P<w*«> Bt toca* largely to receive the home news so I office top (85.000 during the past Ulc>. can kccp ,n touch wUh thelr yt“r„ „ I friends here. They will appreciate 1 Christmas with their parents, Mr. two weeks ago. now has chicken pox Aug. t«-Dr George B Darling u gn?aUy <nd lt „ on|}. , gmaU et. and Mrs. John Ritter In Katama- and measles. Mr. nnd Mrs. John Jones and and Dr. Emory W. Morri., are named tort on your part t0 he)p mal(|, the children of Ohio, spent Saturday and to take over work of W. K. Kellogg as in wsy as possible.—CalhMr. and Mrs Marshal! Norwood simday with’ their'parents? Mr arid Foundation formerly done by Dr. crlnc Pcnnc[a and their mother. Mr.- Mery Doat-r Mrs. Ford Casey. On Sunday they Stuart Pritchard. i------------' , a ,;-------until HOPE iiurr. were dlnnpr bum's of thc formers ajj attended a ChrUtmas dinner at Work of removing decaying and NORTH Mr and• Mra. Jav Anders move son-in-law and daughter. Mr. and the home of John's parents. Mr. and C-lfra trees from courtyard park In --­ 1 Tuesday to tlv-ir home on the Mrs R°«cr Williams on Christmas. Mrs. Harold Jones near Nashville. process of completion. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Faulkner and Mr. and Mra. Howard Pennock Aug. 29— Six Barry County 1-H Kntheryn Deback farm near Prairieson James Mr. and children of Hickory Comers teams place to state contest, ,.„v.vIUe, — -------- of Middleville ------ and ... Forrest Johnson's race horse*, Lee. ' ■■ Mr. and Mrs. Mrs Morse Morse Murphy Murphy and and and Mrs. Mrs. Robert Robert Faulkner Faulkner and and son son were were Christmas dinner guests of Barry, Pat Dale nnd Bob Gratton family and Mrs. Paulina Murphy David of Coloma spent Christinas their parents. Mr. and Mrs. Joiui making gotxl record In state racing spent Christmas with Mr. and Mrs. with their parents. Mr. and Mra. Harrington. circuit. Chns. Cappoii and family in Has- EliU E. Fauklner. • Leon Doster and Archie McDonald Sept. 5—Calvin Wagner writes tings. Mr. and Mrs. Lincoln Bush enter- of ..Hastings called on the formers confession to murder of Mrs. Emma Mr and Mrs. Donald McCallum talned at . a Christmas dinner on mother. Mrs. Mary Doster Friday. TravU Miller. nnd son spent Christmas with Mrs. Wednesday thc following guests George Cowles of Clarksville is Sept. 12-Governor Luren D. Dick- Fannv Smith and MJm Rena Pierce. Miss Caroline Solomon and Mr. and staying at the home of Mr. and Mra. Inson wins Republican nomination Mr and Mrs. Theodore Pranshkn Mrs. George Fredrickson and son, Sol Stanton Instead of staying with for governor against targe Held of anc| Mn spent Christmas with Mr. local, and Mrs. Chrlftine Lawrence Mr. and Mrs. Joy Wilkinson as re­ opponents. 1 and Mrs. Allan Bishop and son in of ParAunenL ported test week. Hugh Allen named Y. M. C a the Doud district. Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Solomon and Mrs. Bertha Adams accompanied secretary to take the place of Dad Mrs. Virgil Monica and son of Miss Caroline Solomon spent Wed- Mrs. Glenn Williams and children to Angell who resigned on account o: cloverdale called Thursday on Mrs. nesday evening with Mr i>nd Mra. Battle Creek Tuesday evening. HI health. lAmandy Melsenbach and family. Lottie McBain south of Delton. Mrs. Leon Pennock and daughter Health authorities take precauMrs. Frank Chilson Is spending Mr. and Mrs. Morns Lewis of Naomi visited her brother Ralph Uons to copc with growing polio nw WCek with relatives at Kalama- Parchment and Mrs. Gladys Gaskill Starting and family ot Level Park SALE Knre zoo. were guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Monday. Sept. 19—Deep well drilling In Bob Wilcox of southwest, Rutland Fredrickson Tuesday evening. Mr. and Mrs Arthur Lathrop and STARTS Rutland shows immense sail de- called Thursday on Dan Rams. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Starring, of mother. Mra. Louise Lathrop were poalt. j Mr. and Mrs. Robert Vrooman Level Patk called on his sister, Mra. dinner guests of Mr. end Mrs. EvSept. 26—Book fair exhibit open Bn( City spent thc Battle Creek...re­ FRIDAY, anaj family januiy of oi Bay u.iy vuy me Leon Pennock and family on Wed- erett Shepherd .In ----------------------week »;•■;. with M, Mr. .and• Mra -------Rankin — nesday eently.. to public. Wwk ■4““ afternoon. "•— — Mr. and Mrs. Clair Richards of Mr. and Mrs. Clair Richards of Oct. 3—Movement here to draft Hart and family. JAN. 3RD --------------- —’ Jackson and Mrs. Blanche Richards Jackson and their mother, Mrs. Judge R R. McPeek as he an-. BANNER WANT ADV8. FAY’ i and son Paul visited Mr. and Mrs. Blanche Richards and son Paul Inounces decision to retire from ofIficc. I Oct. 18—20lh annual field trinr lot Wolverine Beagle Club held here. I Notice of registration for draft HOUSE SLIPPERS MEN'S DRESS RUBBERS Ifor those between ages of 21 and I35 Inclusive. Guaranteed New ODD LOTS I Supervisors receive petitions re■questing construction of fireproof Stock Imuseurn to house collection of 143 pr. (pioneer relics. First | Oct. 17—Calvin J. Wagner/ con. up to (victed of manslaughter, receives 7‘i Quality $1.98 Grade (to 15 years nt Jackson. ' | The members of thc city council (present Mayor Schader with sliver Q ALL SIZES YOUR Owing to the death of my husband, Henry Wertman, I will have an auction sale (tea service in honor of .ills recent (marriage. CHOICE > at my farm located five miles northcast of Delton or one mile west and 80 rods north 3 STYLES ( Oct. 31—Halloween |uirly for of Cedar Creek on (youngsters held al fairground. ■ | Nov. 7—Barry county goes RcpubOlean in face of national Democratic ■landslide. | City adopts non-partisan status Ifor local elections. I Nov. 14—Hot lunch program unIderwav for 90 children at Hastings ■chooIs. Commencing at one o'clock sharp the following will be offered for sale: I Bassett Hound club of America $1.00 (holds 4th annual field trials here. | Nov. 21—Dr Robert B. Hnrknwus $1.88 pirector of Barry County Health ROLLER DRILL. LAND ROLLE?. TEAM OF HORSES ■Unit Is advanced to post of nsslstCORN SHELLER. WAGON SEAT. Ent field director in W. K. Kellogg $2.88 BAY MARE. 7 yrs. old. wgt. 1500. frouridnllnn. WAGON SPRINGS. BOB SLEIGHS. | City plans parade nnd ceremonies SORREL HORSE. 10 yrs. old. wgt. 1500. Up to $6.00 Volpot WAGON AND RACK. IRON KETTLE. (to honor of clliTorrf J. Tousley of (woodland and Donuld Widrlg of OLIVER 98 WALKING PLOW. Nearly All Sixes and Widths —Come (Hastings, chosen by the Barry HARNESS OLIVER RIDING CULTIVATOR. fcounly Draft Board as the first to Enter military training under the DOUBLE WORK HARNESS. DAISY WALKING CULTIVATOR. Eeccntly enacted selective service I TIEYHR1940 III BE® - The Store of Values We still hove a very fine selection of furniture in our showrooms and we invite you to stop in and look around. If there is anything you need in the line of household goods we have it. Our prices are right and you will get values on anything you buy. Our plans for the new year are to continue to give extra value in furniture both as ter price and quality. Remember, in 1941 . . . when in need of Furniture, MILLER'S haw lhe best buys MILLER FURNITURE CO HOP "SAVE 'URBAN!* AUCTION SALE 47® MONDAY, JAN. 6,1941 Ladies' Style Shoes 104 pairs at 167 pairs at 121 pairs at SET OF FLY NETS. Nov. 28—Thirty-four Thanksgivng baskets dLilrlbulcd by Hastings jublfc schools. Conservation department develops IJSl-acre tract in county for pub­ ic hunting. Dec. 5—Main street breaks out In1 Christmas attire. Bliss Company adds to Hastings Dec. 12—Santa Claus comes here aturday as guest of J. C. C. Col. Emil Tj’dnn of Hastings hon-1 red by King of Sweden will* Royal presented by the. Swedish Consul In Chicago in the name of King pustav V of Sweden. Local Commercial club adopts new by-laws and changes name to Hastings Chamber of Commerce. I Dec. th—More than 1500 young­ sters, turn out for free show at strand Theater and Christmas party al Odd Fellows hall. , [ Junior Chamber of Commerce dis­ tributes B0 baskets to persons in Defending a Came Kansas has the distinction of fur- I lishlng the most men to the armies CATTLE 3 YEARLING HEIFERS. HAY AND GRAIN 5 TONS OF ALFALFA HAY. 5 TONS CLOVER HAY. 3 SMALL STACKS OF HAY. 150 BUSHELS OF OATS. MACHINERY, TOOLS, ETC. McCORMICK BINDER. 6-ft. cut. DEERING IDEAL MOWER. DUMP RAKE. SIDE DELIVERY RAKE. 2 OIL DRUMS. CHICKEN CRATE. 2 CORN PLANTERS. CROSS CUT SAW 2 POTATO PLANTERS. BLOCK AND TACKLE. DOORS AND WINDOWS. SHOVELS. HOES. ETC. REED ORGAN in good condition. DELAVAL CREAM SEPARATOR. S. 12. 2 8-GAL. CREAM CANS. FRUIT CANS. 2 20-GAL. CROCKS. ROUND OIL HEATER. LOUNGE WITH SPRINGS. CARPET SWEEPER. IRONING BOARD. GOOD BENCH WRINGER. Many other article* too numerous to mention. ' GIRLS' SHOES 117 pair up to $3.98 grade Mrs. Henry Wertman LOREN COPPOCK, Auctioneer W. G. HORTON. Clerk. PURE SILK HOSE 79c fr $1.00 Grade* 59« PURSES — None Reserved 2 47? ll°° Dpripg This SJe Purchases Do Not Apply oo Club. TERMS: CASH day of sale. Nothing to be removed until settled for. PROPRIETRESS Loablaoa Sall twines I Four al the largest salt mines Ln . the world are in Louisiana. Closing Out Group of GOOD SHOES PROPEBLY FITTED HASTINGS �THE HASTINGS BANNO. THURSDAY. JANUARY ». 1M1 PAGE BIX Eve guests at the home of Mra. W. a rd. Woodland. ,Church Announcements HmI to Unton Watch Night Service Helena Manton. 35. wife of Dr. Leo । H. Lind and Russell. On Christmas Mr. aild Mr3. (jnrf Brechetoen. Zion Lutheran Church Day with the exception of Mr. and Mary and Lloyd. Freeport, Mr. and. Tiie Coats Grove Christian En-! L. Marston, last week Thursday eve' Er?Ml Cunnl,,«I’am- lh*y were Mra. John Brechrisen. and Gene' deavor Society will be boat to Barry I nlng was a blow to this community all guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Reuther. East Woodland. Mis. Cora 10: 00 A. M. Sunday school C. E. Union, December 31 for lhe which will be felt for some time. Slssion and family of Freeport. , u-ffier. Woodbury. Mra. G. c. Gar11: 00 A. M. Divine Worship Watch Night Service. * As the hut Tn the nearly four years she baa Mr. and Mra. Lester Brumm spent lick and Mrs. C. B. Groztnger, leaf falls from the 1940 colander the lived here she has been active in the Zion EvangeUeai church varjous societies will meet and en- Methodist church, uf which she was Personal Paraaranhs Iflned 10 homF s!nrf Iast Mon* Lynn Os8°od and Jack nnd Mr- und Christmas day with Mr. und Mrs. Woodland were Christmas guests at —..jevening ------ .-------------... _a nicin^ri Wf]j a, other communjoy a -varied program ' I day by Illness. ** — -• Joyce • - were- ■ Stanley Mnnker of South Woodland.' the home of Mr and Mrs. Robert, . Mrs. Glen Farthing and John Smith Jr. of Valporizo. chrlstmks dinner was enjoyed at Christmas day guests at. lhe home 10: 00 A. M. Morning worship ginning al 8:00 o’clock, the Union tty organizations. In this short span John Doneth of East Lansing Bom. Ind., Is spending hla Christmas | onbuad on Sunday. December 29। ot their parents. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. spent last Tuesday at the V. R.: Mr. and Mrs. Ravel! Rletsma of Recreational Superintendent and of time, she became active In county 11: 00 A. M. Sunday school vacation with his parents. Mr. and wlth Mr. o. W Spindler of West Farthing. ------ -----------7:45 P.M. Christian Endeavor assistant. Madeline Smith arid Paul welfare work and betterment groups, Wotring home. ! Grand* Rapids spent last weekend Mra. Orlo Smith and family. John Lafayette. Ind., Mrs. Ella Anderson Smith will serve with Nina Brisbon and was head of the Montcalm Rev. and Mrs. H. V. Townsend Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kilpatrick i and Christmas with her parents, with evening service following to attending Dodge Radio School at Ernut Anderson. Detroit. Mr. and family’. Mr. and Mrs. Beryl and and Doris Coats to create a spirit County Red Cross at the time of her nN Mi.. de Wise. • • • JdlM Arlene ieti,M.frirk Kilpatrick wrm were Mr Mr. and and Mrs Mrs Civ Clyde Wise. Roberta Roberta Church of the Brethren Valpariso. 'and Mrs. Bernard Butkau, Grand Townsend. Woodland and Mr. and Christmas day guests at the home' returned for a few days visit . of fellowship by means of games, death, and of the Lakeview Worn-, with “*• j stunts and Introductions. The Misses Hazel. Agnes and Rapids. Miss Katherine Spindler, Mrs. Chas. Townsend and daughter of Mr. and Mrs. David Kilpatrick them. an’a club. Her active participation The refreshments ArtU be served in all worthwhile movements made Elizabeth Smith spent the weekend. Battle Creek. Miss Margaret Spind--------South Woodland ------------- -----were -------------Christmas of Dexter. 10: 00 A. M. Worship service and * I Mr. and Mrs. Titus’ Wilt and ,by the entertaining society with many friends throughout this area with Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Anderson' ler, Sunfield and Mrs. Arlle Spind- day guests at the home of Mr. and sermon Mr. and *Mrs. Geo. Whitmore,'David of Coral and Mr. and : Dorothy Sease and Betty Kimball .. and the county. Her generous naand family at HowelL (ler. Woodland present Mrs. Otto Townsend, of south Vlcken ville. Mrs. Hazel Ward. Ionia George Sears were Christmas din­ 11: 00 A. M. Church school I In charge. ;| -----------ture let her --- -----carry - on and contribut__ Mr. and Mra. Dallas Parker ,of[ Mr. and Mrs. Jack Hartman and Woodland. 7:45 P. M. Bible study. and........ Mr. ....... and ......». Mrs Harry MacGow-1 ner guests Mr.------and -----Mrs.Cleo ...... ------ —of—— l The Watch or Worship Service ed to her death. Lakeview and vi­ Lansing spent Christmas day with son and Mr. and Mrs. Lester Nobles Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Rush and un and sons Howard and Frederic* Sears and of West — Woodland, ” J family '* ~* i will begin at 11:00 o'clock and will clnlty has great comfort in the her parents. Mr. and Mrs. T. W. and sons of Vicksburg were dinner Bonnie spent Christmas day with of Sheridan were Christmas day I Mr. and Mrs. Carl Walts called Methodist Church , be in charge of Rev. Faye Wing and knowledge that during her short Thompson. Thursday, evening din- guesLs at the home of their parents his grandmother. Mrs. Libby Rush, guests of Mr. and Mrs Hugh Kit- on Mr. and Mrs. Charles Eckardt of Fern C. Wheeler. Pastor Rev. Thompson. span of life, she lived here for these ner guests were Mrs. George Cowles Mr. and Mrs Dorr Stowell. Sunday. 1-tke Odessa. On Christmas night son................................................................| Eari Woodland Christmas night, i 10: 00 A. M. Morning worship i January marks the beginning ot few years. . and George and Barbara of Clarks-1 Miss Amelia Smith of Ionia re- ’hey were guests of her parents. Miss Mary Alice Kitson of South, Mr. and Mrs. Will Warner and1 11: 15 A.- M. Church school • a very important period in Chris----vUle. j turned to her home Friday after Mr- a,ld Mrs- George Barker, also Bend is visiting at the Kitson home, Mr. and Mrs. Lester Warner spent ’ tian Endeavor groups. < NORTHEAST WOODLAND Mr. and Mrs. Milan Trumbo are spending the week with her nieces of Uike Odessa. from Sunday until after New Year’s. Christmas Eve with Mr. and Mrs.1 New Year’s dinner will be served Mr. and Mrs. Homer Hennev and i On the 6th the Union Executive Mrs. Gertrude Ira cScud spending the Christmas holidays the Misses Hazel, Agnes and Eliza—a- Scudder. v~ -..a ­ Mr. and Mra. Victor Sawdy and w‘“ Schrleber of Cartton. by the Women's Society for Chris­ Committee will meet at the home, family spent Sunday with their son I _«.» Smith. du>u<i. dcr “nd Miss Vera Scudder of West Patsy spent Christmas afternoon , Mf with their daughter and husband,, beth Mrs. FYed^ Bulling and wife. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Henapc-ai unruwiiH-n micnwon , , ........ ---- ,----•••• -of­ tian Service in the church parlors, of Pauline Douse In Nashville. Mr. Edward Reesor were Woodland and Miss Ruth Scudder misy Mr. and Mrs. Ward Plants andi J- and -J Mrs. ’* with Mr. Bawdy's sister. Mr. nnd ■ Uke Odessa spent ChrUtmas day Wednesday. January 1 beginning at On the 13th of January the Union ney at Bath. ‘guests of -•••-■>»** Mr. and «•<-. Mrs. Ermond Wilsf*nt Christmas — day Mr. daughters. m«- -* ----- ---------------* with ----- — - and: Mrs. Marian Shade. Grand Rapids. w«h.Mr. and Mrs. John BulUng. Mr. and Mrs. WIU Letson and .meets with the-Presbyterian Society Mrs Srntt CamntM.1l nf Tjarv Mr and Mrs. Gerald Potter .ndj*™ Hastings for Christmas Mrs. Scott Campbell.af Lacr Mrs Josie Watrous and Mrs Ar“rj“l£ h/S* family and Mrs. Vina Letson spent in Hastings. Christian Endeavor Rev. Fem Wheeler was taken ill children spent last weekend with his tanner. , _Mr- a»d Mra. George Hudecek of "L’PT*n* begins on the 29 and con­ Christmas day with Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Lester Brumm and Owosso and Miss Dorothy Hynes of lie he Spindler Spindler attended attended thr the Sunfield Sunfield her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Will last Monday morning and as a Week parents. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford. Pot-I1 Mr. and ’ Calvin Hewston and family at Mr and Mrs. Iztwrcnce Finefrock Mason spent Christmas with their school Christmas program which Wimple of Scottsville. streptococcus Infection developed in tinues to February 2. 1941 which ter of Dowagiac. marks the 60th birthday of the Grand Ledge. and children attended the Brumm parants. Mr and Mrs. Henry Hynes, was given last week under the direc­ Gaylord Flory of Detroit spent her throat she was moved to Pen­ Christian Endeavor movement. The, Devere Dine, who Is working for Miss Helen Reesor of East Lan- family ' Christmas dinner at the Mr. and Mrs. John Atkins and ’*on Miss Margaret Spindler, nock hospital on Christmas morn­ Christmas with his mother, Mrs. Ben Schneider U visiting his sing and Hillis Reesor of Kalama- home j of Mr. and Mrs. Erbie Zemke daughter Bonnie Lee of’ Marlette Mrs. Fannie Hoover of Sunfield Perry Flory and brother. Verdum ing. Word was received Saturday outstanding event of c. E. week in mother at Fife latke, this week. zoo are spending the holidays with of Vermontville last. Bunday. “Qd Mrs. Ernest Tucker and daugh-spent last weekend with .Mr. and and is fxpected home for New that she Ls gaining and would be Bam’ County will be lhe Rainbow Mr.^and Mrs. John Weber and their parents. Mr. nnd Mrs. Albert ^Jubilee banquet at the Woodland Mr. and Mrs. V. R. Wotring were ««r of Clarksville were dinner' Mrs Richard Potter Mrs. Worden of Coleman and the Reesor. high school, January 31 at which ’(Christmas dinner guesu of Mr. and guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Nle- Kenneth * Ycrty. ---- son of* Mr. and’ The annual birthday dinner of A special New Year’s day dinner latter ’ s daughter from Saginaw vl<.Mr Ernest S. Marks of Detroit will Mr. and Mrs. Roy Rowlader and ।Mrs. Glen Wotring of South Wood- thamer. Thursday. Irs. Harold Yerty. Is home for ------ --------- ----------will be served at the Woodland the Women's Society for Christian Mrs. Jessie Hatton entertained Mr. jland. Laird Wotring of Grand Mr. and Mrs. Otto Townsend and Christinas week from the convales- Methodist church betinning at 12:30 Service will be held in the church show action pictures of Christian ited Mrs. Weber’s brother and wife, Mr. and Mrs. O. L.. Bales Thursday. Ira Ttechcr and Mr. and Mrs. Hillis Rapids ] --------------------------------------------------and Miss Betty Wotring of so» Franklin of South Woodland, cent hospital in Grund Rapids. parlors. Wednesday evening. Janu­ Endeavor. This will be his Field Mrs. Artie Hinderleider spent Tour meeting which Just proceeds Tischer of Lake Odessa for Christ- Lansing were also guests. Mr. and Mrs. Garnet Townsend and Mr. and Mrs. C- E- Hicks of LunRev. and Mrs. Carroll J. Brod- ary 8. Bring your birthday calen­ thr Unified Finance Campaign from Sunday until Tuesday with I nuts dinner.----------------------------------------Mr. and Mrs. Orio Smith and of Kalamazoo and Ralph- sing were Christmas guests of Mrs. beck of New Haven spent from ders. Drive which will be February 3 to' her sister, Mrs. Ben Schneider. Mr. and Mrs.'Dorr Stowell and family entertained for Christmas Townsend of Columbus. Ohio, were Josie Watrous. Wednesday evening until Saturday P. J. Eckardt and Mrs. Mary I Verdun were Christmas day guests dinner. Miss Amelia Smith. Ionia, dinner guests of Miss Phoebe Oaks Rev. T •w. ” Thompson -•»<-. officiated -.-j morning with hia parents. Mr. and Church of lhe United Brethren in 17th. Kunz of Grand Rapids and Dr. L.l ------ ... • al the funeral service of Mrs Anna Mrs. Paul O- Brodbeck. On Thurs­ of her sister, Mr. and Mrs. Green- John Smith. Jr.. Valpariso. Ind. Sunday. Christ Mr. und New Officers Installed at Family Christmas 'dinner with Mrs. Lydia I man and family of Battle Creek. Richard Smith. Grand Haven. Myles Hr. rri Mrs. Edward Reesor at-,, Eckert of Freeport who was burled day evening, MLss Dorothy Long1 E. B. Griffin, D. D. Pastor Night Masonic Lodge — '---- thereof last Mr. and Mrs. R. I. Wolcott of Smith. Mason. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert tended the funeral Mrs.Sunday. Elizaaccompanied by her parents. Mr. Woodland Schuler and Esther. | East Woodland and Miss Lorena Anderson. Howell. Jacob Smith and beth Dowser at Grand Rapids. FriMiss JoHanna Rosenthal Ls spend­ nnd Mrs. James Long of Hastings, The Masons o( Woodland Lodge Mr. and Mra. John Steward ofl 10: 00 A. M. Morning worship ing her Christmas vacation with her great uncle apd aunt of Rev. BrodHllbert of Hastings were Christmas son Raymond. Vermontville, Mr. and dflyNo. ,304 entertained their families Sunfield visited their aunt. Mlssl 11: 00 A. M. Sunday school dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Mrs, Carl Smith and family. PotThe George Varney family have parents in Carlton. JoHanna Is at­ beck’s showed moving pictures of with a delicious pot luck dinner Mertle Steward. Sunday afternoon. I 7: 30 P. M. Christian Endeavor. Walts. terville. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth been unfortunate to have so much tending Kenney’s Business College Rev. and Mrs Brodbeck’s wedding r; Friday evening. About one hiin-, Mr. nnd Mrs. Forest Duraev ofl Leader Byron Hesterly. Topic:■■ dred Masons and guests were pres­ Nancy McLeod of Grand Rapids Smith and family. Lake Odessa. Mr. illness during the Christmas holl­ In Grand Rapids. taken at Zion Lutheran church. Roseville are spending a few days is ’spending Christmas vacation with and Mrs. Calvin Smith and family, days. Mrs. Varney Is convalescing Rev. and Mrs.---------------------------------Kennard--Schaibly Also were present, Dean E. Daven­ “What Am I Living For"? ent. A musical guessing and draw­ with lhe latter's parents, Mr. sudl 8: 00 P. M. Preaching “ ’ on *' her grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Dell Portland. Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Fur- from pneumonia and little Mary called Mr. and• Mrs. Henry .......... port. Mrs. Ethel Hall, Rev. Paul W. ing contest was held with Miss E1­ Mrs. Q. L. Bates and also vtoltlngl Williams and »Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert long. Mr. and Mrs. Edison Baas and Jane also had a light case. Dorothy Schaibly last Sunday nnd Miss Doris Geiger and mother. Russell. Wil­ Kilpatrick I len Hilbert as winner. Mra. Glen her brothers and families here. . I McLeod. the Misses Hazel, Agnes and Eliza- and Georgia are both confined with, Hesterly returned to Prairieville lard. David. Caroline. Jacqueline, Densmore ot Hastings wos lhe lucky , Other ChrUtmas day guests were! 10:30 A. M. Sunday school Rev. and Mrs. Fay C. Wing were beth Smith. Woodland. glandular fever. 'with them Tor a visit. , 11:30 A. XL Preaching winner in the bean guessing contest. Mr and Mra. Charlie VanZent andl Paul and Larry Brodbeck. Christmas dinner guests at the Miss Phoebe Oaks spent Christ-1 Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Cunningham Christmas guests ot Mrs. Colette A public Installation of the new ,daughter Betty of Detroit. Mr. Iffldl 7:30 P. M. Christian Endeavor.. Friday evening, Mr. and Mra. Paul home of his brother and wife. Mr. mas day with Mr. and Mrs. Daniel and Mr. und Mrs Dean Cunning- Greiner ond JoAnne were Miss Brodbeck entertained with a dinner Topic: "What Am I Living For" officers of thc lodge followed with Mrs. E. J. Bates and family andl and Mrs. Joy Wing of Carlton Cen- Oaks of Grand Rapids. i ham of West Woodland, and Mr. Ardath Leonard nnd Lynn Lamps- In honor of their son and wife. Leader: Mildred Brodbeck. Carl Miller, Deputy Grand Lecturer Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Bates and fam-l ter. > Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Kimble and and Mrs. Theodore Jordan und Inez man. Grand Rapids and her par- Rev. and Mrs. Carroll Brodbeck. The Second Quarterly conference, xsslstcd by Mr. Schaibly and Mr. ily with their parents. Mr. and Mrs! Mrs. Paul Smith has been con- children. Coats Grove. Mr. and Mrs. of North Woodland were Christmas ents. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Leon- Guests present were Rev. Leo P. meeting of the conference year will। Rowland, all of Wacousta, near jO. , L. Bates: Geo. Schneider andl Heintz. Grand Ledge. Rev. Paul W. be Friday night at the Kilpatrick. Grand Ledge. A very impressive Miss Etta Schneider with Mr. an<fl ’ service was held installing Wayne । Mrs. Victor Eckardt and family:! | Geiger und mother. East Woodland, church at 8:00 o’clock. Offley as Master. Btrdslll Holly. 8. Richard Brodbeck and family, CasMr. nnd Mrs. Karl Eckardt. Bructl Rev. D. H. Carrick will be. In (tieton. Mr. nnd Mrs, Robert Uhlery ।charge of the Quarterly Conferencej W , Dr. T. H. Cobb. J. W.. E. O. and Joyce Ecknrdt at lhe Kate Hen-1 । । Mary Brodbeck i. Helen Brodbeck. and he conducted the Sunday serv­j Shomo. Treas.. Welby Crockford. ■,I deraon home: Mr. and Mrs. Raji Mr. Galeon Mlskle. Patty. Willard ,™ ................ I rr«»k >“>»“«■ S. a. K.1U. Scheel with hU mother. Mrs. Coral ices ..... December 29th. David. Caroline. Jacqueline, Paul Jr. Thc Executive Committee of the Durkee. J. D-,•J°hn D<41.' ;Scheel and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Free-I Christian Endeavor Societies will Brumm Marshall. Clyde Wise meir: Mr. and Mra. Bert Bawdy an and Larry Brodbeck. meet Saturday night. January 4 at,and Lestcr Lakc- Stewards. I the Arthur Bates home; Mr. anil Summ Sisters’ Birthday Club thc home of Rev. Griffin to com- . _ .. , . ' „ , „ , Mra. Homer Henney and family wlll| plete plans for the observance of* Trlbute 10 Mrs- Helena Manton । Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Roush Ira Mrs. Edison Baas entertained the The Lakeview. Mich.. Enterprise I Hastings; Mrs. Jennie Steward oi Summ Sisters' Birthday club with Christian Endeavor week, January , in their last issue paid lhe following,.। Sunfield and MUs Mertle Stewartfl a Peanut Pal Christmas party at 29 to February 2. The Woodland and Kilpatrick fine tribute to the late. Mrs. Helena jj with Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Stewarra her home Friday. A delicious carryI in dinner was served at noon fol- Christian Endeavor Societies will Marston, wife of Dr. Leo L. Marston.1;and family: Mr. and Mrs. Glendora | lowed by a short program, contests join In the Watch Night service at I a fpryner well known Woodland Twp. |j :Eckardt spent Christmas evenlnJ I and lhe exchange of Chrislriias the_ Coats Grove Church, December, girl and teacher whose recent death j with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. p. a! I Eckardt. we recorded In lhe Banner: I gifts. Fourteen guests were present.: 31. Woodland Community News I'hj Mff ROAST It. 25c ta. 28c ANY CHUCK CUt STANDING RIB ROAST FRANKFURTERS LAMB ROAST CELLO PKG. SUGA* CUKED SOLID PACK PERCH FILLETS OCEAH PEACH 2 .„. 2*c 'AH CELLO PKG. 2 PKGS 23c PICKLED HERRING , ii. 10c HEINZ LARGE NAVEL GINGER ALE KETCHUP ORANGES 35c 49c 2 15c 3 CANS 10c Sc PAPER NAPKINS VAHITY FAIR ARMOUR'S CORNED BEEF ' MEL-O-BIT LOAF LEMONS 29c 300 SIZE TEXAS SEEDLESS 10 FO( ORANGES FLO* IDAS '2 ooz. nt 17c SWEET. JUICY 2 DOZ. 25c MAINE. U. S. Na. 1 15 JI CALIFORNIA »LO POTATOES GRAPEFRUIT JUMBO SIZE CHEESE FRESH, RIPE AMERICAN or BRICK JUICE HEAD LETTUCE TOMATOES 2 a 45c 2‘.“ 27c 2 - 15c 2 ib* 25c 4S2F29c TOMATO JUICE NIL PIOU.FS 23c SWEET PICKLES „. 23c RITZ CRACKERS AS: 21c SALAD DRESSING ANN PAGE POTATO CHIPS STUFFED OLIVES SILVERBROOF BUTTER OT. 25c GRAPE JAM u 29c EGGS 454 oz. 21c ti. 34c 3 HIW LOW HUd ON CUSTOM GROUND aksuca i uuji WEST STATE STREET CAKE FLOUR 2 i’i 15c me ooz. 30c 2 PKGS 25e whnwhud 3 c1a'n 37c dCXO SHORTENING _ 1 8 O'CLOCK COFFEE J Lmcitr . »uiy MEDIUM SIZE. AUCTION SALE Hoving made other plans, I will sell at Public Auction at my farm, located one-half mile south and three-quarters mile west of Woodbury, on TUESDAY, JAN. 7, 1941 Commencing at 11 o'clock a. m., sharp, the following described property - 3 37c! ■ HASTINGS, MICHIGAN SJ5TORE 2 sets of heavy harness and collars. Chains. Several lots of harness. Heavy wagon and rack. Grind stone. "Clipper" fanning mill. Lawn mower. Fairbanks scales, 1000-lb. capacity. Hand corn planters. 150 grain bags. Gross seeder. 3 horse blankets. 40-ft. windmill and tower. Shovels. Complete set of small tools. Picks. HORSES Boy horse, 8 yrs. old; weight, 1425 lbs. Black horse, 9 yrs. old; weight, 127^'lbs. nt 2 LIS. TANGERINES 3 CANS 10c 20c n SUNKIST GRAPEFRUIT GRAPES 10c POPPED CORN FRENCH FRIED HERSHEY'S CHOCOLATE SYRUP LI. 19c IULK POLLOCK FIILETS YUKON CLUB 2 y, LI. 2V 23r OYSTERS SLICED BACON LI. 15c ARMOUR'S POTTED MEAT u i’c i ti. 15c LI. lie SHOUIDEK CUT HOCKLESS PICNICS t L1 SMALL — SKINLESS ROLL SAUSAGE SLICED BOILED HAM CATTLE 6 Hereford feeders. FARM IMPLEMENTS HAY, GRAIN AND FEED 3-section John Deere Drag. 25 crates. Dump rake. 2 scrapers. Disk harrow. John Deere hayloader. Work bench. John Deere riding plow. ^Land roller. International cultivator. Potato plow. Corn shelter. 2 Ajax cultivators. Double shovels. 3-horse evener. 30x30-foot building. One-man saw. 3 cross-cut saws. Building 40x60 feet plus 14x14-foot annex. Chicago stock scales and rack, 7000-lb. capacity. Block and tackle. Fence stretcher. 4 stone boats. 4 chicken crates. Ropes and pulleys. Side delivery rake. 4 iron kettles. Hoy car and 40 feet of track. New Idea spreader. Mowing machine, 5*ft. cut. Forks. Loading chute. 2 iron hog troughs. Spring wagon. Single buggy. Superior grain drill. Poultry netting. Several ladders. International 12-inch walking plow. 2 wood gates. Sap pans and buckets. 2 iron gates. 2 sets of slings. 200 crates of com. 90 bus. of oats. Several acres of bean pods. Several acres of straw. 25 tons of mixed hay. 15 bushels of wheat screenings. 1500 lbs. of ground feed. % 1500 lbs. of ground alfalfa meal. MISCELLANEOUS Several 'thousand feet of good lumber. Crocks. Quantity of tile and brick. 25 wood and cement posts. 180 rds. railroad fence and posts, standing. Barrels. 300 railroad ties. Several cords of wood. 12-guage shotgun. .22-cal. rifle. t HOUSEHOLD GOODS Washing machine. Round Oak heater. 2 tables. Bed. 20 10-qt. pails. Singer sewing machine. Carpets. TERMS OF SALE: CASH. Nothing to be removed from premises until settled for and everything to be settled for on day of sale. H. DASSELL PROPRIETOR M. E. BOWER and J. B. LaPARD, Auction**!?. R. A LAPO, Clark �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, JANUARY 1, 1M1 Uh of Un. community ne time. ictive in the Jch she was ercommuns short span re in county nent groups. Montcalm I time of her tvlew Wornlartldpatlon tnents madeit this area enerous na­ d contribut-1 dew and vl-1 irt in the : her short •re for these IND Hennev and I th their son Wayne Hen- Letson and xrtson spent r. and Mrs. family at working for rtaltlng his il* week. We.ber and an and the laginaw vil­ er and wife, ■a Thursday. Ider spent I jesday with inelder. Mra. Mary View iiad Mrs. Lydia Steward of I aunt. Mbs I . afternoon. I a few days also vtaitlngl es here. I guests were! lanZent andl olt, Mr. Tmdl family andl es and fam-l dr. and MrsJ bnelder andl ith Mr. anJ and family:! cardt, Bructfl e Kate Hen-1 r, Mra. Cora s. Roy Free- I family wit Roush 1 Steward < rtie Stewar irlle Stewar Irs. Glendo event Nancy relumed from Ark.. Monday night. Jonesboro, < terest to Hut Mn. Guy KanUjer. Jmom .MIm Ruth Bui—.. „ ---------—_ and Mrs. Leo M. Butzel to Philip of Rev. and Mrs. Frank Moxoa of Taylor Van Zite. son of Judge and Lake Odessa. and children were Christmas guests Mrs. Philip Van Zlle tHarriet Good-1 Mrs. Bertha MuUlnex and chilot Mrs. Wm. Shulters. of Hastings. O. W. Dolan flew to Milwaukee. , Mbs Mary Taffre vu home from year), of-Detroit. ;drcn of Battle Creek and Chalmer Friday on bualneis. . Laming over chrtatmas. -----Hershberger of Grand Rapids were AND New Year's with the Dr. Donald Wldrlg was home from Mr. and Mrs. Prank Hoonan were spending | Christmas day guests of Mr. and Webb faplly in Grand Rapid* Double Annivereary At Port Snelling. Minnesota, tar Christ- m Battle Creek Saturday. Mrs Walter Hershberger. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Waite at­ I Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Williams and nuy ' MUa RuU1 Taylor of Wayne was tended lhe funeral last week of her Kellar Stem Home w . ,u i. .. Doris of Woodland and Mr. and «ue*t of WiUtam Twffec several Not until th* observance of lhe' Mni r,,,^ and children of TUscon. Arizona, with her niece who (days anj3 last last week week. kegon. . . resides there. ] Mr. and Mra. W. J. Watkins leave ] MiasJtetty Jean Allerding Is home I Hospital Guild. No. 4. held their day was all over, did friends of I Orand Rapids were callers on Chu —. and —.„ Stpn learn That that Ipoiee and family Christmas day. Mr. Mrs. Kellar Stem Mr unrt Mr. William Rmllh will i ro.."** ’ T”“ “r“’° I •>1‘" UClly jean AlltrOing IS home FRIDAY AND SATURDAY . dMrr«r,rf Brouili Thurw,“y Weslaco, Tcxm where from W. S. T. C. for Uw holidays,1 Christmas party Wednesday evening, ChrUtmas Day markea their fiftieth Mr. nnd Mra. Ora Lehman. Miss ■ entertain Mr. and Mrs. John Smith tney will spend tin?. winter. —*-» -• -­ । December. |(| at the home of Mra. wedding anniversary. ,r—------- with her parental Mr'~anT~Mra Esther Warner and Carl Lehman of Gerald Ryan, which was attractive ,, on New Year’s day. « , . MUs Beatrice CaiTOUiera Carrothera IS is .n..... home Blake Allerding. in ChrUtmas colors. There was an However it was celebrated in a Bellevue and Mr. and Mra. Ronald Mr anM Mr. A H T..l„ a,,H ' Ml “ B^lTiCC m“ J.*?Treto 01 were-" 0”' ~ • -----u“ -----. । Mr. and Mrs. M. G. Schramm andI exchange of gift*, followed by bridge v*ry happy manner at the Stem Lehman of Woodland were Christ­ 1 — daughter Judy spent ChrUtmas with1 with honors going to Mrs. Willard homestead on W. Green street, with mas day- guests of Mr. and Mrs. ■ tmu ol Dr. ond Mn. K. B. Me- , M“» Bu-»nnr Sumtwr wo. bom. her parents „ „„ Mt , ,Schramm al Io Ionia. Mrs. 1 Bmlth, Mrs. Phillip. Mitchell and a family dinner at which aU the Lawrence Chase. Intyre tm chrtotmu on CbrUtm*.' rem,t,,ln, unui „1U1 tsaturaay. s.turd.y, u„ Arnold Arnold Perkins. PMm.’ Mrs. Etta Smith is spending this nny. or.nd H.pU, ' " ;Mra. immediate members of the Stem Mr. and Mrs. Frank Andrus and, y'’ Mr Christman •• •• •• ... Mr. and and Mrs Mrs Theodore Theodore-Christman (clan were present save Richard and week with Mra. Burt Wotring of daughter were guests on Christmas! H*” ""rt -------of* " —J "Rapidt" fa’ -------------CoPfcr H®lh’ nnd lwo children Grand A flne dinner, an exchange of Patty Stem, two of Ute grandchil- Nashville. : wlth rc,allves were weekend of--hU parents, gifts, games, Including a clever skit dren. and the former's.. wife. of friends in Oconomowoc. Wl*. - --------------------------------------------------------guests — -----t Mr. and Mrs. Torrence Townsend Ypsilanti. Mr \rr- Charles Chrtatman. --... . marked .... ... . called on Mr. and Mrs. Alex Oavit Mrs. William Shulters ta BMlsting!. In ‘’rJA* ’".”1*-,. , , , Mr. anrt and Mrs^ ' were among .. the .. features enjoyed at I] .. It also the wedding annl.A115n. Jr‘’ 01 "‘‘“.th«.me ChrUtmas vurutmos party last i<-'t »n-i neia.venutry or Mr. mid ana Mra. airs, Cheater cneater of Woodland Monday. Mrs. 8. Conger Hathaway, who la’ ' °L .fMr*’ Tw*1’ ?'rt v^dd?r and week held veraary of d*5? ,hu U‘U week Week wUh * th Davld N?,. ftnd Flo>-d 4du 1U of ,hla thta “ att tii* Lite Hastings Country Club, by thef thefstem, New Albany. Ind. Ind., who disabled with a broken shoulder, ‘d MI?’ ,F Jo>d °B“4 stem, of Neu Mr. and Mrs. Walter Hershberger I Jr „ , rltv urr,at- Hastings .... __ were married. at the . Stem . . Mr. and Mrs. Fred Koeplinger and, Cioodvear °?“>eBr‘ dr , *“c rhrMnn. Mr. Mfg. Co.'s office force, home on spent Thursday afternoon with Mr I children spent Christmas with Mf |. u •pe,ldln8 B. Mar.!LOf OU‘' *Trc exchanged mid after-, Christmas Day. twenty-five years and Mra. John Hershberger of1 1 nnd Mrs. Bert Ktnne on the State fLX day- in Detroit with Dr. and Mr. and ^ra Arthur Valentine' ward given to Camp Fire Girls for before Clarksville. R(M1d. Mra. C. M. Overstreet. and son Donald of sat' Mr. and Mrs. Fred Mills and baby ... Middleville wwvuc.uG and'their auu meir baskets. uasaeis. , ’ | . - ____________________ til . Howard Rice wno who ta p’unk HOonan spent ---Mr and Mrs !£h A .nf.n * ere ,n of Battle Creek spent over Christ-] Howard nice is " attending atrenutn.; Ii Ya*pnBnfMr. and Mrs. Hl Hugh Allen were in MISS MISS KELLOGG KELLOGG TO TO mas with Mr. and Mrs. Paul Town­ college at Marlon, Ind., spent thc Christmas with her parents. Mr. and H’cnt unruimaa with friends In Bat- charge of games. The skit was pre- wFD IN JUNE ul 1 Mrs. Delbert Wilcox of Rutland. Rutland “• preet ; seated by Byron Fletcher. Manager Thr rn<MPmPni of MIm Maxine send. weekend with friends here and ut MUs Cornelia Wise of Battle’ Irving. MUs Cook . 1 f Detro,( Johnson. John Ingram. Miss Kellogg, daughter of Mr and Mrs North Irving: “ u* Constance ’ “* returned * J tp “! Marcel‘nr Campbell and MUs Lo- ole^ Kellogg of this city, to Har- Creek spent CluUtmas with her Mrs Winston Merrick and son Trenton. New Jersey Friday after Wayne, ^he^rentTM are spending a part ,h^ .pending with KeVuH™! .... old. Bolo. son of son Mr oi and Mra pdrenU. Mr. and Mrs J. D. Wise. I i rfharle. tEThSkK dln‘ ltwo *° week, W “h her ffamily “‘Uy |,lot ^ lc ^ ‘ Ona * Bar — - ——... ... w— ....« Mil* . . I . »*> fntio. air. anaGlenn m... »».>••> MU- NutK__ ___________ _______ Mr. and Mrs Garnet Townsend of. Mrs. Mildred Brant was general Holo, was announced at a party Sale. Just take a look at the prices on merchandise for the whole | in Chicago. chairman, assisted by Mr. and Mra ■ Christmas night given in her honor Kalamazoo called on Mr. and Mra. family and you will be here early. । White Pigeon. ! MUa Betty Sigler entertained Mbs MUs H ,.ienp nnt | Helene i Mra. Z. T. Norcutt will spend tiie Lucille Lemon and Frank Brown of I MnMiss ’ ", T' „ and , . “Miks 'f. Barbara Willard Smith nnd Howard Frost ; at the home of Mr. and Mra. Wll- Torrence Townsend Christmas day.I Mr. and Mrs. Vane Wotring off I . winter with her daughter. Mrs, Orand Rapids for dinner Friday ^JtmK cntertalnment; Mra. Fay Marble. Urd Smith. About twenty, includHFW CUSTOMER : Blok, AllenUn, In Hutino-UUre nW. I J5rs-..D?roUlV Foot<? Mrs, B«*™rd | lng guests from Battle Creek and Woodland spent Christmas day with! Wi-PKnrlln —.....I.l Taffee. .... MePharlin. ttfm Wm. and TVDonald Lanstag were prerent...... for the buf Mr and Mrs Okenn Wotlln* “ty" ’T1‘L" u. ro. n a Ut Ray Clemen, ,penl 1 Maurer !?I'a,1re ’n8ram' dec«™llons; Mrs fel supper. Decorations were carried ,,. ... „„ , u 1 ‘ r Mrjnd Mn CTarle, Cbaiaell and Bundav at Millen wllh Mr and I ojnt, „„ . son Thomas of Battle Creek spent Mrs Howard Curtis nnd Mra I 1m Z. 1 bu 1 M ’ Davld Harold Parker and Mrs. Kenneth.out ta silver and red. with a love- CIiA1 HILLi? tubs R.xall ANALGESIC BALM I |v table centerpiece of holly, pine Mrs. Sarah McCaul was called । । Christmas with her parent*. Mr. I ^Buskirk over ChrUtmas were Kavanaugh, favors. .•ii . * L , cone*, sleigh bells, evergreen, and l3s^*’eek‘ *9 CBre tor her daughter. 11f and Mra. Maurice Pierson. Mr u...i Mr Arlhur Haven nnri Mr’ Mrs‘ Klrlc Hamilton and — and bottle ol 100 PURETEST I' Mr. and Mra. D A. VanBuskirk nXir X?! -uh l»° children of Flint .nd Miaa Anna A lonely chicken dinner was giv- red tapers. -nny red cellophane gift I Bertha, at th* home of Mrs Lenna cn by Mrs. L. D. Pierce and her packages, used as favore. “nnouneed • John“n- Bt'rtha had ,aUen‘ CBUa* ■ .ere In FUlnell. Tburad.,. (» . V.nuu.klrk c.l Kalama ASPIRIN TABLETS 84c value "41 I' lend lhe weddlna ul Mli RuUl J, W ‘ d “ J | stophen Hathaway. Album, who daughter, Mbs Annetta, for St. Rose] their engagement to those present lnK “ n tajury to her Mice. knee. Your medicine ehsat should Charlie sister. Gertie Gertie ! was recently recently confined confined to to hta his bed, bed.r4'n,°r choir. Tuesday evening. Dec The wedding will take place In- Cha Hle Skinner and stater. ' Sherwood nnd Wesley Burrell. oi vmonango I was |BfjR have this combination. 11 Harris had ChrUtmas dinner with u>ia-k of lumbago i.i. -ui. 17. with thirteen members present. June. 1 Frank Stearns of Clarksville was . , n!',d Mr's Hugh Riley enter- (with ( with an attack ta able Kexall Analgesic Balm is . their brother. Clyde and wife in --------------- < * > 1 ta the city Fridav He stated that taincd Mr. nnd Mra. Izon Delano, to be about again and returned A Christmas tree was a feature and l ideal for neuralgic aches ■ Pleasant Hill. jiarlor games and singing were en- FAMILY GATHERING AT ' Mrs Stearns was to undergo a goiter ""dJr ' of Orttnd Raplds । Xtonday to hls work ta Albion and pains—discomfort of । Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Gtbbs. MUs I Christmas. nnd ' operation nt Allegan that day. jlover over Ch^trnos. I| Mr. m. .nd Mra. Mr. .Harry u.rrv Hilton of- Joyed. A business meeting was con-1 O. A. DAVIS HOME r4| colds, etc. Puretest is de­ ducted linmedlalcly after dinner. I The home of Mr. and Mrs. O. . Myrtle Howard of Indiana, and! I Mr. nnd Mrs Ross Johnson en' Detroit were weekend guests of their pendable aspirin. »« L Mbs Vivian Crawford of Charlotte ’ ,--------------------------o. - s Ea#t Oi,TO"ireet. was the Howard Colburn were Christmas WP.r.''rUhpr---------Dl.H”n -----------'A Dav,s the; 1 mid Miss Beatrice Anklenmn of trrtataed Mr nnd Mrs. Ertr] Finn-i parents. Mr. and Mrs Will Hilton, . Lawrence Webber. Kalamazoo. MUs KCne “of* J*a pleasant pleasant family family gathergather- 1 “uesU “l Ou>' McNee a. ' ' -Ann Arbor. were guests of Mbs nignn nnd daughter Sally of De- Mr. and Mra Hurry Brown nnd L^”'. Josephine Munihv and otU Gallup, tng on Christmas day when their Mr " nd Mra Me,vln Haight of । troit on Christmas. children of lamslng were Sunday ’ ‘ rislmas day when their I Louise Haywood on Christmas. ‘ ‘ ‘ I children and grandchildren arrived Orand RaPlda were callers at Leon Mr. and Mrs. Walter Barnum of guests. * Mr. and Mrs. Edward Barber will College students at home give with baskets all filled for a nnP; Notts', Saturday. I have as their guests over New Year. Jackson nnd Jacqueline Fox of Ann 1 Mrs Alfred Reesor nnd son Hillis Walter Harrison's have had their ; Dr. and Mra. Millard Pugh and Mr Arbor vteilr-d Mr nnd Mrs. Dan : and daughter Marjorie of Woodland added Impetus to entertaining dur- dinner. full pound Re-all Theatrical Iwpre ghrata of Mra. Ida Palmatler tag thc holidays MUs Jocelyn Iron-1 Those present with their families fann home wired for electricty re­ 1 und Mra. Glenn Tomllson of Athens. Wnlldor.'f list week. home from Ann Arbor, “ look were Mr. and Mra. "• H. “ B.■ Billings. Icen,,yJ**1 Woodhouse of side. Si WV1C I Christmas dinner guests of Rev i William Retd returned to Michi- J,,Io,llday: COLD CREAM and 500 Klenzi ihn 01 nnnnrtiinitv tn bring hrino a n group or,.,,,. of nri. —x— Mr. and Mrs. A. .A. — . . Mr. and Mra. Roy McCaul enter­ State Dec 20 where he will Ual,le Cr**k cn,,pd 0,1 Mre Palma-ithp ‘POrtunltv to Lansing; Kirch-i I ' J. R. Chrisjnll and family were hls ;gun work In the rhirv drtmrtmcntun ll Wednesday afternoon. I "ends together for a one o'clock1 ner. Grand Rapids; Mr. and Mra -tained -- -- — -------------------------------her Aparents. Mr. and Mra. FACIAL TISSUES r 'uncle nnd mint. Mr. and Mrs. 'the o J-nta-of etalitJ Mr and Mra Winston Boyes and , ‘“ncheon. Thursday, at her home Wm Ctagget. North irvlmc Mr and I *‘““m Hultet ot Middleville and k . Cluules Lautenbach of near Alhhi- ] ’ \1? and Mn w J w.ikln, A “rat acquainted** extra value •OTW « »»«>. Mr. «nd "b “ Ctel»lnu» dec- Mra. E. o. J.nn.n, H«s(U>g». to. mothre. Mn. Sarob MeC.ul «.d ■ combination. Full pound of the / ’’ « , M / J . ,watata-' Mn rov Overly nnd bahv of Tan-'orallons tanned an attractive back-] --------------- ------------------ — Bertha, on Christmas day. ' Mr. and Mra. Rupert Carrothera1 sneni Christmas.....day.....with . H cold cream beautiful stare and I their <lnR aii(J Mfs 'ground. Contract passed the after-1 WEST HOPE Thp following enjoyed a turkey F ’ .and Mr. and Mrs Frank Carrothera daughter nnd 11 usbn nd Mr. and Mrs 'port spent Chrtelmaa with Mr and ,‘™n ■ screen women use and pxg. of I hlg£ ■^Jres, t“T’e<l *”,.by i Th'’ -tanuary meeting of the Aid dinner at Leon Pott*'on Christmas " 500 soft, absorbent, cleansing k r, ’Jr., were dinner guests of Dr. and Fred C. Headman of Gibraltar. ” .Mra Roy Boves and Marlnrie 'MUs p4uUne Tolhurst. Mra. Phillip1 will be with Mr and Mrs. E. L Me- day—Mra. Unna Johnson, Bowne; tissues. While they lasL Mr and Mra ’ Emiufayea enter-' M“'hcU “?d M1as Marcla Honslde. Callum on Wednesday Jan. 8 for > MrR Vance Sharp, Middle[. -Mra Frank Carrothera. Thursday! Thursday t Guests of Dr. and Mrs. B. A ,night. Perry over Christmas were Mr. nnd talned on Christmas Mr nnrl Mr. Present from away were Mbs dinner. vllle; Mr. und Mrs. Woodrow Gil. Mr. and Mrs. Leeland Bennett Mra. Willard Perry of Midland nnd Flrno Soules Clark Soule’s nnd Fiiu'Constance Cook. Trenton. N. J., and' Jesse Osgood left on Friday for *611. Grand Rapids; Harold England; "S!rorWto |M1“TolhU", M‘""“" »• ">'<■ S1U .here h- “" Mr. „dMr,. a nnd three children spent Christ­ । Mr. nnd Mrs. H. J. Stan lake of p>™ -mas eve and Christmas day nt Laming. Hickorv Corni-ra- and Mr and Mra . , . * * * . brother. John Osgood and fam- •'tarrls ^wte. Kalamazoo. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Haight and Nashville, thc guests of the former's I| Mr anil Mrs Leon Tolhurr.t nnd Roval Have^and family Hnstines I Al_P,Pasant cvent of the Pa»t week. । ily also other relatives. He was Mr. and Mrs Will COrSn Sd as । *,“h» chrtatmas “tawaphere prev-, joined in Chicago by hls daughter “n N°™“nChristmas day in .parents ’ I,! daughter. Miss Pauline, of Marshall no Mtes Doris Smith, teacher in the and Robert Parker of Detroit spent Christmas gueata. her sister and hus-!" Cnt' u Mu,,hl‘D af‘«n»oon bridge । Mildred from Terre Haute. Ind., who ’ °rand Rap,ldx- Bt tfae home of Electrex VIBRATOR S°ru’7l J,ohJ?on1 atiwlU sPend ,hp holiday vadatlon 1 Francls Haight. ^■Hastings school. 1s spending -her Christmas Dav with Mr. und Mra Iwnd. Mr. nnd Mrs. L E. Walsli of.£'C'2nby Electrex VAPORIZER i,.Vacation with her parents. Mr. and George Tollrni -t Special design. Com- j Rapids Mra ntCorkta taXe° ST’ *°r ‘ *°ngcr 1 UUABB GLAL^Z Mra Ralph Smith.—Fremont Times- Claude Clemens spent several days. Grand Made entirely of snendlmr n nnrf hntidnv we."* ! *,,n twelve guest* present.’ M<m<UV’ visit. vnt.lh plete with 3 applica* A v!“‘ted Mr and metal. Adjust- i Indicator 'including New Years, with hlr with her stetc^ Mrs MF Stone ta\lC°Zri^\\T,Or\TenJ‘°^ri Ph“’' Mr and Mr* Harold Springer „Mrs„ tors. A.C. only. fl ’ i,lp Mitchell. Mrs. Hugh Allen. Miss, spent Christmas with ills folks at Mrs -Homer Erway, who have a baby able spout. A.C. Mr and Mra Mlln DeVries and ^ther Mrrl ln Lansing. While r»tro!t NOW ONLY 1 Mr and Mra Clarence Bumn anrJ B,'"y Swin a,ld M1“‘ M:ircla Iron- Bowens Mills. ‘ > daughter at Muskegon the latter Miss Mary DeVries attended a (am- h „ , Un ,1U , M or D.C. ,f.X sperYt X X^Pr^7L,*rO^L,W*y Mb5 Han,ld 8prlngpr b •“«>-Asking!p“rt of th* week. amt Mrs Howard Norton at Reite* Oorertan" Cook-Tn,nton-N-J ‘“nd com whenever a good day comes. .,^r Brd Mrs Forrest Havens, • beck In Grand Rrtplds I ■M**r-iwtd Mrs. Richard 1’ tt> nnd v* J , «*’«• Middlevnie. having husked for Everet McCaL I and >^x Tste ’ Mrs Bishop came . .• .• Mrs. Frederick Frederick Bishop came FriFri- Uw taU"s ,n0'l",r 1“d Wr nnd '«’*- OUur5 Present were Mr. andl | lum this week Tuesday. called on Loute Havens al Holland. day to spend the Christmas holi- Mr“- Onr,'nrr DePlanta were thc Mra John Norton and family and] Thc annual holiday dance given' Mr. and Mrs. David Shepherd at JChristfnas afternoon. a“>» IwrT'MnBbtop ■»"“ Mr "n‘l Ch»rk«Mr. uM Mr,. &r| OW~«Sn"« I Ur ■SuZuSTSmur'cM,™ j initnrt rhnrch Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Whittemore Outside THERMOMETER Jolnlni bar on <m Turrdar rc-,e>u.' lb» Om. wh.aulrd ,u. tor Krr Yr.r, «» av, rlib look dinner dl ™ joining nor juesaitv. Tba, rney re-i*" ”" i”v •a.k-nd v u ,u.v. c wimitook with Mr nnd Mm o» v and Mr. and Mra. Russell Whltte------- ---------------------tUmed home Wednesday. ■ I1 Mr nnd Mra. Harold Parser Parker en-J AlMt« Faye Miss Fayr Thomas Thom.™ spent .pent Christ-'Mr. Chrfat- Mr and Mrs. Mr,. Philo PMlo Sheldon, chair-iBarnes. chair-1 Say arc* They arelenelne Leavlns Sir won fnr,mnre and Arlene attended the Know how to dress Mrs. Emm Gardner returned Fri- tertn In ed Mr and Mrs. Charles max ta Battle Creek with her par- j men. 'Florida Christmas dinner at Robert Shrick—protect your car. day from Marquette where she via- Parker. Sir., of Middleville and Mr !ent<. Mr. and Mrs. 8. J. Thomas, i „ The Weber Barnes and Oxenod cr’s at Hickory Comers ited her mn Robert, who is con- and Mrs Charles Parker Jr. of She left Wedmteday afternoon for, T110 {J”rlh ?*l5hlR?.n Arh'J’1 families spent Christmas Ev? with Garden Havens waa a caller on nected with the United States Lansing on ChrUtmas day | Glendale Mo.. where she-visited her Sfto'Mr. “nd Mrs. Undi^Johnc^k of >’artn,i Christmas day. Weather Bureau service In that city. Mr. nnd Mra William Harrington and “unt. Mr. and Mra. Guy ‘B^-“®^,a>.Ctec.M. with I OV..IU un lake, on Christ mo day Mr Those R!tendlng the family dinner roar , un V.IU Mullins 0,1) MT. . „ I" - -- -------- —.....j Mr. nnd Mra. William Linington. and sons Pete nnd Herbert left Fri- Pat'cnum. returning on Sunday. ,n‘\h ■*'°*1 “wteted bj Mrs.l and Mn; w>>rn y, of Ki_ iatinPrcd otls . Christmas were thethe , d Weber were t Fred Otis Christmas were U»ra Lou nnd Dick. Mra. Blanche dav for Arizona and California. Mr. nnd Mrs. Forrest Neil und '-■llDcrt runer., . sister in Battle Creek: Mr. and Mra. ~arry DuntM- 8- w- Rutland; the Otte and Mrs Frederick -Btsliop Pete will remnln ta Tuscon Arizona |,amUy of Detroit nnd the .7 r-Misses "u------I covers Covers were were laid for twelve at a|Irft Osgood and Stephen and Bar?,rw?;s; Rnd Mrs- °- Scott spent Sundav afternoon nnd eve- for 5PVerR] months for the benefit. Neola and- Margaret *' •- vcry delightful luncheon given bv i bara Mae were guests of Mr. and Howell; Mr. and Mrs. Roland Litz------- ! McCullum nlng with the Clair Otis family at..,/ •> Mrs. Herman, Mra. Guy Keller, Friday, at her Mrs. Perris Brown of Prairieville: ska- Lansing: Mr. and Mrs. Louie I were guest* of Mr.— and , ui iu. ma health iicuiiu. THE REXALL STORE Holt, having their ChrUtmas Sun- - ’ and Aben Jr . went j Nell. Jr., on Christmas Eve. honor-1 home on West Green street. ; the Rev. nnd Mra. Isaac Osgood and ^rwa>’- Marian and Norman and Aben Johnson day gening. ♦ ... Omaha. u.. „>uID w,. w..«c Otte and children. Kalamazoo, , f .to Thursday. where the lat-| h»g htr and Mra. Herman Nell. Sr,| An artistic Christmas centerpiece' son David and Herbert Haneur of COURTESY AND FRIENDLY SERVICE Mr. and Mrs. Earl Wareham nnd1 ter h s been spending a few davs, “nd Tharon who left for Florida wna uscu used un on me the muie. table. , Charlotte - ------ ----------------------------were guests of* Mr. — and‘ l^Urs Irs‘. £nlBra !Rra Robinson who his •— dauirtUers returned to Royal Oak. with hte uncle. Adelbrrt Johnson.junnstmas Phone 2131 Prompt Delivery Service ;। Contract------------was enjoyed been vteiUng in Grand Rapids and ; Christmas Day. ------ later, with Mrs. Ray Barnes. Saturday, and Mr. nnd Mrs. Gay guests of Mr. and Mrs. honors going to Mrs. Richard Groos,) ' Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Hunt were guests I “uslw5“l. 13 vUltlng hte sister Mrs. while hte father te making a bust- I Christmas — <■ Jordan and their daughters to SylJl DRUG STORE FOR BEST VALUES ALW AT REMEMBER THE ’" ’ । Mrs F. L. Bauer and Mrs. Henry of lhe L. D. Woodmans for Christ-!Sara ““’“JBertie Belson nnd ‘family were ■Mr section. vnnla. Ohio, on Sunday after ness trip in that r and Mrs. Clarence Bnd Mrs. Charlie Bolson and Rob­ Davies. ■ mas. GitesLs of spending Christmas week with their . • ? • „ . I Mr. and Mrs.’ Henry Davis spent. ’ ----------- ‘ert of Leonidas, Mr. nnd Mrs. El- i| parents. Mr. nnd Mrs. Kellar Stem. 1Crawford over the holidays were1 । Preceding the J. C. C. Christmas1 Ciirtetma* with Iter mother at Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Davis nnd Mr rnd Mr, Mm Jrs.rn .nd •*> UtebfleM ot Lon.Uw, Mr. .nd party at the Country club Thurs- Northville, Mr' Urban and baby. Mr. day night. Dr and Mra. K. S. Me-’ famllv of St. Johns spent Thursday 1(wo rblldrM, or Chicago and Mr und --------*** Mrs. Ross Belson and “baby, and and Mra. C. w. O Hnlr and two with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. O. A. 1 Inlyre held "open house" at their, JHILO Mrs Eva Austin of Hastings. I W. Green street home to a group’ A happy and prosperous New Year | Davte. On Chrtatmas Day Misu ।sous of Bethesda. Maryland. Miss Kav Murray nnd Miss Hlllnj Mr. and Mrs Fred Williams en­ of friends who later Joined thc to the Hastings Banner and staff tor i Elaine Jarman, their grand-daugh­ UUTUll’W colTUI- IMine of Pontiac, accompanied ..... ............ by] — tertained for. Christmas Mr. and. dancers nt the club. . ] HMl. ter. who ta attending business lege hi Kalamazoo, was their guest. (Mrs. Robert Murrnv. left Thursday Mrs F. H. Unlngton. Mr und Mra. , At the Gerald Ryan home anoth-1 Mrs. L. Garrison was tn Hasting:; Mr. nnd Mra. Milo DeVries enter- i for a visit to Florida. They exnect Fred Ltatngton und Fred Jr.. Mr. er group of the younger set jralh-jlast .Thursday u> attend Lhe- fu-■ neral of Clyde Bassett tnlned with a family dinner onito ro ns far south as Key West and Mrs.-Will Linlpgt3n and family ered before going to the ctab. Christmas day. Those present were where they will visit Mrs. Murray's Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Williams and. Mr. «„d Mn’alrdbn iro4* ,n- in^,rad!?™ S"‘ Gordon. John Willis, and Mr. and Mra. A. L. Johnson, Curl Johnson. brother. UUbb .of O( Mr. ~r. and Mrs. Gcorijc, Mjl “ Untollon of DMroK. Mra. Charles Draper, Mr. nnd Mrs. Guests OT.T Clul.tma-. ««e Mr „CM»Unw ol Mr. .nd Mr,. OrUn rtreet. covcra X Wd tar ^vc^rove Bnd COme homo ful,y Valentine Burkham of Kntamnzoo. George B. " Heath ----------------------------------------------------“™ " “,h were Mr. and Mra. and Mr. nnd Mra. Robert Brady and »„d Mr, Burr Codiron, .nd «.n. n . v.„ W11___ .lw(n» sons. Robert and Bruce of Plain- j Bobbie and Mickey ot Coldwater. Walter Heath. St. Louis, Mo.: Dr. eight. High scores were turned Ini Mr wcUMr. and Mrs. Kenneth Newton of Roy Heath of Madison. WU.: Mr. and, Mrs. B- J Kemp and family. Grand | wjlcox. Jack and Mrs. •--------------------------------------------------- -IJackson and Mtes Marda Newton Rapids; Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Gll-| Dr. Kenllh McIntyre. 1 The N. C. Chib enjoyed a seven nfadfield were ta Kalamazoo Thurs-] of ---Kenosha, Wte. , ------ ..----... berl and Jerry. Muskegon: MUs Mr and Mrs. Ted Knopf had -ns Sl<.lln Heath. Niles; and Mr. and o'clock Christmas dinner Saturday,dny1 guests ChrUtmas day Mr. and Mra xdelbert Heath, Rutland. On evening at thc farm home of Mr , Wa>ne Flower spent over night I James Fennell and son Jaqk. Mr Prlday Mrs. George Heath and MIm and Mrs. Prank Waters, the dinner w,th hls mother la5t Friday, and Mra. WllUnm Fennell of South Si€lla Heath visited Dr. and Mrs. being served bv thc Goodwill w | Mrs- Mlldred Scoby is belter but 8. — O. 8. Later they went the wel1 ««««»> ta come home yet. Haven. Mr. nnd Mrs. James C. Fjn-, w. A. Lampman at Marion. 1“ " c<“ to .... “ >«•,| not STEAM HEAT »«_ —‘"y । The E. Quick family were Christn-11 of Ylrand Ledge nnd MUs Jean] Mr. Mr. and and Mrs. Mrs. Blake Blake Allerding Allerding cnen- " "J' “ °-» *r “r “nd Mrs. William Lin-11 ih»ir Perri.. d„h HOT A COLD WATER tertalnfd for Christmas dinner. Mrs htejon exchanged L” and Fennell of Detroit. .................... ........... ................................. ,niHnn wh"where r" ”*“gifts ■ w“~were —**• —•* „ .Christmas dinner guests of Mr. Catherine Norcutt. Mr. and Mrs.;“”d fo“r tables of cards were in famib at PrahievJlie. 8HOWER BATH Norcutt. Mr. and Mrs. Ben pI*y. Honors went to Mrs. John B,raddcld w“ 10 Hastings ♦ nnd Mrs. Ray Clemens were Bert Henry HoSra .nd Mboclfn: Mr. "d »'’»'■ «»■>'«• Mr,. CUronc, "W w Stacie U M per wk. np ’Fancher. Emanuel Kussmaul. Gott­ pnk Qt W. S. C. 8, ,__________ lieb Kussmaul. Mrs. Velma Bailey Mr,. Claud, Buche. Lron. Frederick, C^PP011 «nd Obrner^Hsmpton. Double $4.so per wl^ up nnd sons. Don nnd Rex. and Merl Sllto Kkre“.ndBMre l!1?‘ (SSi Mr ,n'! Mr’ “««« Tudcr rn- IRISH SHORT BREAD Clemens of Lansing. Mr. and Mrs: Howard xorcutl and Mr,. Strick-' lh‘“'“''bl Thia recipe U orer 100 rear, bld [ Ray GiUasple ot Lacey were Chrlst- land. Orand Rapid,: Mr. and Mr,, [t? L 8“'"*»> >!and wa, brought from Ireland. : . mas evening guests of Mr. and Mrs. Melville Buche of Ionia: Mr. Floyd Dec< 23' twenty-five^belng present. . cream one pound of butter until । Clemens. Norcutt and Miss Marjorie Bcott, The New Idea Club held their a,mosl llke h«“en cream, then Marlette; Mr. and Mrs. Glen Aller- annual Christmas party at the “dd 1X511,111 o( confectioner's sugar, 'S ding and Dick. home of Mra. Edw. Tudor, with all mlxln« well until of a very creamy V Mr. and Mrs. La Verne Bowman the members present as well as one. consistency. Have ready six cups of Start the New Year with a A entertained thirty guests at Christ guer.t. Mrs. P. Marvyn Sage. Fol-'"11 P’lrP°se Hour and add one cup v mas dinner: Mr. nnd Mrs. Vlvcrn lowing the dinner and business Bt a tlmo Un,u five, arc used. Place PERMANENT X Cook and two children and Mrs. Ora. meeting there was an exchange of on a board and knead weU “’hig llw . test last cup of oi flour nour to knead xneaa into the tnc s' Hall. Lak* Odessa; Mr. and Mrs. gift*. ' - - :dough. $ M --------H. Hathaway. Hastings: Mr. andl J " They were wonderful buys at $19.75 and $15.00. The home of Mr, and Mrs. George This dough will very 0 Mrs. Orville BurghdufT ana two twu ,,'.hH.n , —mu ..... «... ube -t.. z crumbly ...uu.uv Burghduff and UZ-.t fl — _ ______ _ ___ ____ . . ___ . __ J* sons. Junior and Robert. Rutland; H*bd®n‘ West Green street, was,and loose. Il will be hard to work­ SfORT and DRCSS COATS__________________ __________ MACHINELESS __ $2.50 up. ......... cheer. wuii - aa, S Mr. nnd Mra. Gerald Burghduff nnd, 5“r*«--nt .*llh ChrUtmas SunIn aaic the iaaov last Ml of ant the HVU1 flour,, uuh but bhnavuauu continue X family. .. Delton; .. -...I dav nienl “ a< *h tKr-v K— l-t “open uhouse — § Mr. and. .. Mrs. .. yery.1 f>'held " patting and kneading until well, SHAMPOO & SET50c £ Belton. Middleville: Mr. and Mrs. to friends who called during the, mixed and all thc dough adheres. I FINCERWAVl. drted 25c s' Arthur BurghdufT nnd son. Mc­ eVi. 'I* A pretty arrangement of Now, still keeping your dough on tho g Omber: Mrs. Anna Piarca. Dowling. cellophane bells and red and white board .with the luinris pat out flat ' Customers accommodated without cw?ttr,ed wi"th J1** attractively aboul one-italf ,ncn inch ‘thick and cut C and Mrs. Anna ChrUltahsen. Battle nowe" ,<^^7" nM:“ “ 1U1 cut appointmeat. rM lnlt> '“™". “V U»P“ may Creek. ------------------ v------------------r |h® roomi‘ , wUh. cutting rather small as they, White Haaae Is Old I “nd Mra. Hebden are “l» WIU spread rather than rise HASTINGS ffExchui\.'e But Not Expensive” . ’The White House ta the oldest a|wtJwr -open house" New Do not use a rolling pip. Do not public building In Washington, the i ’ • » 'add water or milk. Bake in a very, Phaae 2M3 Juaaeite Pugh, Prop. City Bask Bldg. coiner stone having been laid in { The Sundav Detroit Free Pres* in oveu 300 d«giw*» for 40 to 50 1791 .its society page announced an an-1minutes. PERSONAL MENTION SOCIAL EVENTS CLUB NEWS Bakery Special! Calif. Prune Cufce...33c HANGHART BAKERY NtVi PWpST0 make A/ew Friends New CusroMetiflue! 3 49- 69. fat. eiT------- 1I 5SX $]95 half ^•..js-n.39 39« CARVETH e, STEBBINS teder. Big COAT SALE.* Printzegs and Redfern Coats ling*. ROOMS All S475 Coats All 35°° Coats All 2773 irrelt. HOTEL HASTINGS talk. rpets. for *1 -"U’lO-00 Coats 42™ 2475 lf>75 An unparalleled buying opportunity. A marvelous selec­ tion to choose from. At these prices it will pay to get here early. Twenty-eight Coats to go at 12” Frandsen’s Store Uork JEAN’S BEAUTY SHOP _ �KIGHT THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAT, JANUARY 2, 1 Hl The Hastings Banner WANTS - BARRYVILLE | HUBBARD HILLS Imt. and Mrs. Wto. McCann. Now that Christmas is over, per-; R«y Jenkins hu been entertain-1 John Walker and sister. Miss Ada haps we can relax a little. It was a >n« the measles the past week. He is Walker of Green Forest, Arkansas MAN OVER 30 FOR —--------—j we think for ev-i better now. rient greetings to old Neighbors here fflhifrrh -•eryone tovcl)r chrhtmas Local Route Work c.yutKT »..U we wc truly should have* Mr. and Mrs. Leo Ryder of Ionia and say they are well. LUdJlirni and gratitude in our hearts that we were ’ speni Tuesday afternoon with .ihez. Mrs. Florence Blackford visited Earnings average 125 weekly and able to enjoy it as we did. Our latter's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Roy her daughter Mrs. Clara Scott and puib teacher Miss Myrtle Wil -on is spend- Jenkins. , family during her brief vacation ■ Ing lhe two week’s vacation with1 Mr- Bnd Mr«- Archie Burd and from her work here In Irving and! her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Reuben children. Mr. and Mrs. Marshall on Christmas afternoon, she and! »■ prfurvts-riav NEWS ” Wilson. . Tripp and children called on Mr. ail her children and grandchildren If. PRLaBiTYRIAN NEWS , Miimn r-.eiirr nnrt B,,d Mrs- Zcnas Colvin, north of:were guests at Clifford Johnson’s, o ?“"doy «h«»l Christmas Mr..«»4.Mn r^v-HiuUngs, Christmas afternoon..Mr.;where they enjoyed a box ol or-i The Churches ' ONE CENT A WORD. N6 ADVER! TISEMENT FOR LESS THAN 25c. NO INFORMATION GIVEN ON EIGHTY FIFTH TEAR BLIND WANT ADVS—DO JUST office AS THE ADV. SAYS. COOK BROS, taiten N K1'"" » ]> BARRY COUNTY. THREE MONTHA ° IN ADVAXCB____ 2__ -_______ ’S« OUTStUE BARRY COUNTY. ONE YEAR. IN ADVANCE ALM FORE1ON SUBBCHHTIONH. ONK YEAR ! A ' »■ H ' FREE METHODIST CHURCH ATTENTION TRAPPERS Highest .... price paid to । red-letter teachera Bible containing Mr and Mra. Lloyd FUher of Mra. Burdette Wllbon and chll- and Utile Jane of East Lanalng trappers every Saturday I2f.“iC01.’’ Cen,er {!nnd *"e .Tu<csdflZ after' dren spent Sunday with her par- were weekend guests of the home, rordance and various otner helps to noon callers of their daughter and enta. Mr. and Mrs. George Converse folks, having spent Christmas with!- ot Dale’s ^locksmith । Bible study. The presentation family Mr. and Mrs. Earl Tobias near Middleville. Mrs McCann’s folks in Lanstna I ad. <a P«; speech was made by the pastor. Rev. and children. . The Fishers spent several f rom thu atle ndMr ^nd Mrs. Jamea Nuel «iar----Thc Fishers spent Shop, Middleville. !’r»arhimr irrtki at l—r““~ — *------- ------------------------- •»•»••• । Several from this district attendMr. and Mrs. James Nagel enter-1 M .rrrlrr at Christmas ... the Christmas exercises at the mined on Christmas. Mr. „„ u Mrs. ‘ S Throueh the en^rt^v nf thl, ChrUtm“ in *" Ohio. ohl° ed and Pr-arlMln< ••nice—7: Through the courtesy of this new* . Mr Mr. and Mrs. JMrs. Joe Hickey jand and ' Gates school and report a good propro-• Lou' Lou Nagel. Nagel, GEORGE MILLER .column the First Presbyterian children. John Tomlinson und Fred gram and a nice treat was given the I --------------- »---------------------,Church ot Hastings extends to- al)- Brummwere ------ ----------------...------ — u.. .. . • i.Maybe you don't.pay an income: . I Chrtstams dinner ,children by the ----teacher. BALTIMORE,CIRCUIT—U. B CHURCH its members and friends good —J guests of Mr. and Mn. Floyd NesMr. and Mrs. O. Peterson and) tax. but every time you buy anything i **" —— ‘wishes for a Happy New Year. bet. Sunday aftemoon callers at the 'children were guests of Mr. and now you pay n heavy nntgn tax I Baltloora Church BANNER WANT ADVS. PAY Nesbct home were Dr. and Mn. Mrs. Orville Pickard in the Gales; -------’ 1 EMMANUEL CHURCH D. H. Brumm and Lois of E. Uinslng district Christmas eve. ,। An inspirational beginning for and Mr. nnd Mrs. Victor Brumm. | Mr. and Mrs. Richard Matera of, ■ Christmas in iLs truest and best Mr. and Mrs. Ralph DeVine en- Kalamazoo. Mr. and Mrs. Edward' sense was the lovely midnight serv- tertained Christmas day at a large Slogan of Hustings. Mr. and Mrs.! ice held at Emmanuel Episcopal ram,ly gathering; those present Larry Storkan. Mr. and Mrs. James! McCaiiuta Chore I church Christmas eve. were Mr. and Mrs. Russell Mead and Storkan, Jr . and Mr. James Stor-: The Interior of thc church which gon Oscoda: Mr. nnd Mrs. Merritt Man- Sr., of Grand Rapids. Mr. and expresses so well religious ns well Mead. Mr. nnd Mra. Cameron Me- Ml% Oliver Peterson, local, were as spiritual values, hud thc added Int>re nnd children. Mr.- and Mrs , guests of Mra. J. Storkan nnd son attraction of i<* recently redecorated jxvme. Mr. and Mn Nelson Charlra Christmas night. FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, “’J?"?1? °n Lhn.h.l8h. Dru,nm a,,d children. Mrs. Anna' Jlm Bowerman. Jr. Is visiting hU ■SCIENTIST 1 ut Which was further embellished DeVine and Mrs. Rena Riddle. sb‘«’- Mrs- Ornbe in Detroit u few Corner Church and Center Striata i with white flowers. Christmas trees ---11:00 a. M. Sale with amber lights, and topped with^-.^’ n„nd “P1’ Davls Bnd Mr. nnd Mrs. Albert Green and > so a m 'electric stars, brightened either sidtW“!‘,9 “nd Oennls McIntyre nil of Gordan were in Kalamazoo Tuesday .rnir- R| 7 45. ; ofthe sanctuary, while pots of poln-3?atl,e Creek and Mr. and Mrs. to MX £ B. _Walls._ He is about the te? ltnl “lor “ I" "'“"IXmoJ? vX o1! “ >» Ivin’vliSeTuJertn'i ’ " uo t”, It was a capacity congregation. Ritenwon guesta of a a(roke lhls faU. .MONG the many “beauties" accepted in every seat being occupied as the proP*irv'»l-S. Mr. arid Mrs. Archie । Mr d M john While exoect cessknal started. Mozart’s Twelfth “ Pre-ChrUUno gath- lo mo4ErJ0" ORACE LUTHERAN CHURCH “ >■ trade on the new 1941 Dodge, you 11 •“r Eaat Bond .nd Eut Striata Mass was the Christmas offermg of cr“5’ Mr and Mra. Edward Bowerman O. II. Trloklaln. Pastor find Just the car you want. And at these received irom from Mrs. and family were guests of Mr and — Phono son. 2851। thr augmented choir. cnoir. It it was ex- , w«rd has been own reccivea । FOR NALK—Hit room hpinr and l.ii Io■ ---- ‘---------’ - ’.J WlllltlR ’iim i-nll.-rl . _ Omcnil Ch.niinsIceUently done, -with — Miss -Virginia Willitts. whn who uwas called to, Mrs. _____ Harry ..... Latta at. „ Oates ’C cat.d •!. I'rRlrlnlllr VVill .ill cheap for Potts‘•and i’.nd MLss mln. Frederic a week mm | Potts Miss Cvnthenl Cyntheal Reed, solongo bt-calLw because nf of the the. Christmas -i... day ' gain you won’t soon forget I But octquickly I eaih. Don Frrdctlrk««n. Hnutr 3. !>,-l 0" A M —, uu: Mrs, Sadie Mai Palmer at the serious illness of her sister, that her Cinude Willson has sold hls farm —they’re going foot I Buy now... so you can LOST *1'1 hill Tii-.ilat niMin. rltlirr In a M. organ and Joseph Mix accompanying sister posed away on Thursday and on the Comer to the State reservenjoy your car through the holidays and all 1 a iiorr o> on th- -tree! In thr flr-l 1 with violin. her funeral was held on Saturday, fag one acre of around with hutiri | block «■»•! of thr Hank corner. 1 fm.i “"R0»UT , Thr mtor lh, Rvv Don M. Cury. »v our sympoth,- ,o lhe M. J!) BunlHIe'wiltao year long!...Swell bargain! in good used | if mtdr tour t'hrbfrnai merrier—Ilian mlp- Tom Mirra. ■__________ 1_2 iorn«r stata Road aad n. Michi<an Ara Ka'c “ thoughtful and stirring tnes- bereaved family. • Jives. trucks, too I Everything priced for quick sale. * MTRIf TI.Y no fi.hinr on Whit- Fbh lak-. , .n.JyK. C“‘»P*U. NUdrtar ’| sage drawn largely from Robert Mr. and Mrs. Burr Fassett and' Ira T-I.la. and Fr-.l 1, Wnrl.f 12 o,.,.. Lte’jte: !TK7SS LfaJ*- .1­ Gospel E.at.r Where chri.t i. pJ.Mhia u l . * n .pown.-. . “ul In Agnes Benson and Mr. and IRVING SOME OF OUR MANY “LOW-MILEAGE” SPECIALS! Kill SAl.K- S.i thnrnuablirrj Whlia .. “ h* found parallel conditions to the Mrs o I) Faxwtl were Christinas --- ------------ —-- ----- —— .... »■•<>. W u rn.w:u WCIC VlltlSWIKIS | The L. A. S. will meet at the RleR<wk roo.i-r., tl -»rh. Phon- 7::o—>'_• agony and unrest of the present day day guests at thc Mr and mersma home in Middleville on Fri­ and that God und spiritual values. Mrs. T-r A. Merriuin of near Ver­ day. Jan. 3 with Mrs. Wood as host.WANT TO HEXT- -n to IOO trrr farm 1939 Plymouth Coupe * ■ near llaatins.. Writ- Rot «9. lla>tinc> lire lhe remedy to bring comfort and montvillc. )ess. peace to a wartom. wean' world. Mrs. Robert Tobias and chilMr. nnd Mrs. Clyde Schiffmnn FOR SALE- -Ilan'a tirrrriial. 42. all 1939 Oldsmobile 60, Tudor Sedan Just as thej- did to this ancient Jew­ dren attended a large family gath-ittnd famlb’ at"! Mr. nnd Mrs. Frank wool, dark cra< rriotllril. looir bark. ish king. . erlng on Christmas dny at the home McNutt and family were Christmas) 1938 Chevrolet Master Deluxe Tudor WASTED TO HKNT- Farm to run on of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Otis {•ut‘sts of .Mr. nnd Mrs. George Me-. aharra. From Hfl In ICO arm I'loM* lo Hill. । Nutt at Middleville. 1 Ha-tinc* <Ii..h| atm L farm or rrni'ul 1938 Ford Tudor 60 1937 Dodge Coupe j Rev. and Mrs. Kenne.h OrttedU1 .SX?. 1“'“'",’”, ’nd famine Writ- Una ’Al" rar- r.f PRE-INVENTORY Happy New Year ^jg^AIITOMOBHB SHELDON AGENCY Lb. Yon, Sale with HENRY FLANNERY NASHVILLE PHONE 317 Dates can be made at Banner office ti Swanson Agency 109 W. State St. Life Aufo Fire * Tornado You are always near a State Farm Service Man. 1 Farm Bureau State Agent. —--------- tf May fhe New Year Be A Happy One For YOU ★ ★ ★ ’ JERRY ANDRUS Organizations W.o.-f-2 FOR KENT-—FurnlabioJ. fmir-rtKim. ”"”F4,'r*<1 Dora Nrwton 1937 Dodge 4 Door Deluxe Hospital Guild No. 14 will meet “re spending n week’s vacation at the home of Mrs W. L Hinman. w»h her parents in Pennsylvania.. hou^Ubum^dh^s . tbe‘f NORTH IRVING WESLEYAN METH­ 423 W Center for desert at 1:30 Dr Dewey filled the pulpit al Nashh“'' “b‘c to «et.' ODIST CHURCH P. M.. Tues , Jan. 7. This will be 'ille nnd Barryvllle and was a din-, ,home U' I Fftlt HA 14:—Durham twifrr. 2 »ra~. old and ralf •(» J„.,« r.,». ,|„r h. (r,..|. the annual fruit shower for the J>cr «u«t at the L. A. Day home. * M?^?d nS? -n. 1 —II l urtli. 2 milra auuth. 4 milri ________ ,MJ M-J-lPh OeVUM .ere ’ CX.£1.'. KtlJS I -art of Woodland 1-2 FOR HAI.E Combination ca- and WimhI The RutUnd Ceme.ee,- c.rele S? bKXS ^d™ NH' — ’ "" range, fall Mra. Say Bump. 714—FS Shipping Livestock FIIR BEST- HI. r„..»^ h.IM.r. I’l.rHrr — irwrfiner will I , meeting will ha be Vx.lu held ttr_.l Wed.. Jan. a8. ... at Mrs. L. A. Day attended the, J Mr. | the home of Mrs. Arthur Hathaway nt Hostings Methodist f..r . .ml I for an all day meeting and election meeting church Friday afternoon for Worn- j Dor. Ku-1 of officers. en’s Society of Christian Service. I »4rr -----------Circle No. 1 of the Methodist Mr- nnd Mrs- Merritt Mead were' FIRST METHODIST CHURCH churjh will meet Thursday after- 'Thursday guests of Mr. and Mis. Edmond Holt Babbitt,. tulnlsUr noon. Jan. 2. at the home of Mrs. J.' Cameron McIntyre at Quimby. ' ‘ hip tmU L.-Vatenthw. I Mr. nnd Mrs. L. A. Day and fam-: nub. ----------)ib’ entertained 26 ut a family g.«»h-ptuur A program of unusual interest Is’erlng on Christmas day Mr. and i “f 11 on <>ror*c . W rrtinan. Adm ini promised those who attend the Mrs. Frank Day of S. Hastings. Miss I Hastings Women’s Club meeting Viola Day of Lansing. Mr. nnd Mrs. i Friday afternoon this week In thc Clare Llndauer nnd sons of Battle ' presence of Paul Krone from Michl- Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Dav) ERIAN CHURCH gan State college who will discuss “nd daughters of Paw Paw, Mr. and Hathaway. Pastor "Flower Arrangements." The Thorn- Mrs. Chas. Day and family. Miss . Oanur Streit npple Garden club have been ’ j FrnncLs ------- -• Elaine Dny ... nnd Butine ot—notice to creditors vited as special guests. Kalnmnzoo. and Mr. and Mrs. Knrl > Gasser and son of Assyria. |f«r Miss Clara Gillett of Hastings ■ II. Nun.Uj spent from Monday until Thursday) •' with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. El-'?-f;’ mer Gillett. On Christmas Kve'nu in .Umiunc ,..u,; 'M’ were all guestrorMr. nnd Mrs.. »-l i» • <r.-ii i.uidrnlVcm Marshall and daughters. On'”"' JL*-.'. 1 Christmas day. Mr. nnd Mrs. Geo. | ant thankful for «t <\^n’LC*ti«nn 'oulclt Bn<1 SO,L'> of Nashville were tilt* prrwitrd Thanking you a no and «i>hiuc ' guests of their parents, t llnppy and Pi row. Sew Yur. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Wilcox and v n■ k Donna Jean of Benton Harbor were, a. n. 1U40 EMANUEL EPISCOPAL CHURCH — r ■" । Christmas gueats of hls parents. Mr., Rev. Doo M. Oiuy, Rector 125 W. Caster BL Phene 2J card of thanks — To mr minx a,ld Mrs. H. E. Wilcox of Barryvllle.-------------------------------frimdt *nd nrlrhbc „h t„ | Mr. and Mrs. Vem Hawblitz and notice to CRED1TOR8 i family were Monday evening guests I M nt a pre-Christmas party at the; Kmmanu-I tlaihl | Wilcox home. 1937 Plymouth Tudor Sedon 1935 Ford Tudor Deluxe HENRY I. DAVIES DODGE 124 N. Michigan, Hastings PLYMOUTH II mil FOR SALE .Thr— milrh row. dnr for •—om| ralf within thr— w—La. Walt — Cilbrrt SJo.n- 7'.'«—FIT 12 FOR SALE—Atwat-r-Krnt 7 tab- eabln-t radio finl rli.a rondlllon. rh-a|>. Mauri— Jnhniun. Rnutr 3, Miildl-rlllr 1-2 Every Saturday JAKE DEPRIESTER Hastings stockyards, phone 2588, or call 717—F3 through the week, tf. foil SALE—Kiel' AUCTIONEER List your Auction Sales with DEWEY REED Cards of Thanks Estimates cheerfully given. Dates can be made at Banner office. Phone 3467 Hastings, Mich. MICHIGAN MUTUAL Auto Insurance unfit rnHh-J DWIGHT FISHER, Agt. Haitian 220 E. SUU < hlnla HARRY PENNINGTON AUCTIONEER Stock or Fann Sales a Spe­ cialty. 20 yeara experience. Dates can be made at Ban­ ner office. Phone Nashville I THREE CORNERS Earl Fender has been called back the Chevrolet plant at Flint re-! imlng his work there thc Tues-; iy before Christmas. «‘;'i Dinner guests of the Claude A. " Hammonds last Sunday were Mr. ,,n and Mrs. Leo C. Hammond and I Dick of South Bend. Ind., nnd Mr. niAland Mrs. Jamey F. Hammond ami, ■ Natalee. “TiD^-and Mrs. Flovd Walters-and, Marlon of Grand Rapids and Mr. i and Mrs. Elmer Waiters. Donna and : Alyce of Battle Creek were guests’ of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Walters.' Christmas night. Mr. and Mrs. Dale King (Gladah I Fenden and daughters Mary Janei and Betty Lou who are house guests' of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Ells-5 ,n J worth Fender spent Christmas day , • with his mother arid family, the “jDorr Lnyle's of Clarksville. I Maury E. Moore had as Christ-’ I mas dinner guests hls daughter nnd' son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd' Walters and Marlon of Grand Rap-; HASTINGS METHODIST CIRCUIT Albin • The latfir. o nd th-tr fiaeuil I Frr.1 Oil. L Electrical Wiring C. “BILL” SHERWOOD DEFOREST SNYDER, SR. I, Ilasllnra Phone 714—FI2 FOR INSURANCE Hotel Halting* EXPERT WELL-DRIVING AND REPAIRING Also a complete line of Myers Elec­ tric Pumps installed and serviced. Jok. Wilkes, Route 3. Phone Phone 2688 FILORIM HOLIKEBS CHURCH HASTINGS MARKETS Satiafactioa Guaranteed Grange Programs FOR NEW BEAUTY re-upholster IRVING GRANGE CASH HORSES $3.00 COWS $2.00 KALAMAZOO RENDERING WORKS PHONE HASTINGS 11088 Phone calls originating through exchangee at Woodland, Middle­ rille and Dowling call Kalamazoo 2-9544. Vermontville call Marshall ise. WE PAY THE PHONE CHARGES We Pay Top Market Price For Dead or Disabled HORSES and COWS Caws M2 Horses S3 Phone Collect. Prompt Service Valley Chemical Company Telephone Hastings 2697 THIRTEENTH YEAR OF SERVICE Cjuii-.dnL'c? Truss Fitting t>y ,n EXPERIENCED FITTER | llU LY BARKER'S M Hastings Phone 2115 ■ II * Mr. and Mrs. Ellswojlh Fender’ entertained with a family ” dinner | YOUR FURNITURE Christmas eve. Guests included Mr. ORDER FOB PUBLICATION and Mrs A'dam Fender and Floyd i Call na for new furniture. of' Hastings. Mr. nnd Mrs. Dale SMITH UPHOLSTERING SHOP King. Mary Jane nnd Bettv Lou Phone 2238 and Earl Fender of Flint. 527 <. MUI SL, Heating*, Michigan Twenty young proole met at the, i home of Mr. and Mrs. Edw. Walters Yocn< CMckcna. 1 Monday evening to present a loveL4<fct eprint—«. Hr li-ary Hprina—, 14r. ' lly Christmas carol service. H-sry hrni. 13r. ' Mr and Mrs. Edd Stairs with Lrfborn b-ni. Dw. । Mf, nnd Mrs. Leo Rose nnd family drain ;of Freeport were last Wednesday Wh-ai. Al- buUwl. ’ I evening guests of Irmnn Williams of Oats. 35c baih»l j HnsUngs. • For yoor old Strop Iron, Barler, 4Se Imabil. ’ Beana. 83-40. ., Mrs. Dale King wttfi Mr. and Mrs. MAPLE LEAF ORANGE SO. 040 Rodloton. Bofttrlo,. AluDorr Layle of Clarksville were BatNOTICE TO BIDDERS r hrarina laid p» nin*. Jan 1. at -irht tfelmk Thy m—•- i tie Creek visitors Friday where mloum. Bran, Coppor & OK MOTOR GRADERS In* will I- lailallatlan of ufflrora and dr That public no w,ll he follow-d hr str -sit— iuot>-r. they enjoyed a tour through the Tha Barry County Road 'CotaRii«aian Load. hr tiublicallon of a Oibrr« rofr-ibm-nti will t» «an<TWirh»«. Oliver Implement Co. plant, where will r—lr- bids until 12:00 -o'clock —k- t-lln --•< pirklri L»l’i itart thouoa January 7. 19*1 far I alcrplllar or Nev Tiar with a rood attandanra and; Mr. Kine relumed to work Chrtst, Adami Motor »radar». CLENN F. LAUBAUGH make 1U41 th- buc-.t aat ' In •»■» mas night. It having held “open | Biddin* Instruclkma and apacilicationi biitnrr of out Crane- Mr. and Mr* Pr- house" that day. Mr King reh”4iM 'may b- obtaln-d from the office of thraa Boston, Mr. and Mra. Emory Woodi with them to spend the weekend and Mr. and Mra. Ira Vaad —Lindin are ,with hls family and the Ellsworth the committee for thi —nin* Maurice Healy. Lecturer. Fenders. Highest Prices Paid for Dead Stock. CLEARANCE SALE Floor Samples • Discontinued Numbers Trade-ins 3-pc. Breakfast Set___________ $9.88 Floorlamps (floor sample)__ $2.44 up 7 tube Philco Console Radio (used) $7.50 9 tube Philco-Console Radio (used) $15 Discontinued Carpet Samples .,..$1.98 Regular $24,95 White Dinette $et $16,88 /S41 V !J| 1 Hl 0 Mi BEST WISHES FOR THE NEW YEAR DORRANCE TRETHRIC 1940 Airline 10 tube Radio, new ..$54.88 10 Used Cream Separators . $3.00 up Used 5-burner Kerosene Ranges - - $3.00 HASTINGS PHONS 2601 fic-a a- AUCTION SALES �THE HASTINGS BANNER SECTION TWO—PAGES 1 to 4 HASTINGS, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, JANUARY 2, 1941 IGHTY-FIFTH YEAR end nf felt boot manufacturing as an Independent business. A felt boot was no good without a heavy rubber over. The rubbers were made in several large eastern rub­ ber mllU, most of them in New ' England. There was su$h keen 'competition between these plants (Continued from page f sec. 1) 1 that their profits were very small. Iso a genius named Flint planned "robber trust trust". the thr first firxt trust tni*t In In uired a man who knew the prop-‘the bntta come to us from the card- 1 “a ("rubber r mixture of materials, consist-, Ing room in as fine shape as he this country. It took over pracr mixture oi maicruu*. whmi, . .. ,. £ tically every rubber footwear fac„ mostly ot W.P, to Hour *,“1 Bmdy- U.r-.M l.t Kano'S W “ V- 8 ™. rmutM.ln all of you! ’he Wool Boot Company Prospered luring the Nineties, Even During ’our Years of Depression i Barry llypntl|6 JANUARY CHICKS LAY EARLIER EGGS Tombstaae for Cat * A new marble tombetone. IU glis­ tening stone io sharp contrast lo the smoky crossing shanty, stands over Forget that once-popular fashion | _____________ _____ of worrying about Just vltamini^Just Birmingham. Ala. Frisco wu counting calorie* or Just speciallx- i one of two kitten* burled from a Ing on energy or protein content ot passing automobile 12 year* *go. —_ - other died, but Kut Frisco WrlaAA soon was । , The i foods. 1 well and bad made friend* with Um That Is the modem advice handed I croning watchmen. Frisco died re­ 1 out by nutrition specialists at Michigan State College and given | approval In nrirly .11 renter, or I line*’ 2 Itehman boo,hr me iood. le.ml.te uxtey n»rtar (or rrt.ro ■ mn. J.me. Loponkd Interest m rood. 1,1 "“«>••• “» wronr. liter rootend. They .drtte li,CD ■t*d w,th I™” ••" l: better balance in meals and ana better uetter I l knowledge nt Ivzw tn rrtnnlv tHlt Million R h III m eif of how to supply this I M Million Boltin ol Milk MUk There are 30,000.000 bottles of balance In fuel, protein, vitamins I t and minerals. -r | milk delivered every day to Amerj For those who worry about being'■ lean homes. I underweight or overweight there’s; good news for Michigan dairymen.: , Milk is an excellent food and well । balanced whether it’s for persons[ , who want to reduce or want lo gam । in weight. Cereals and bread also ■ gel approval. To Grand Rapids Dr. J. K. Allland ha, taken over \ <*"•'», too-calort ”£ .. . ... । etables also belong In both gaining 9:15 A.M. the duties of Director of thc Barry । and reducing diete These include 12:40 F.M. County Health Department ut , tomatoes, citrus fruits and lhe leafy „ u D ... vegetables such as kaie, chard, col6:05 F.M. Hastings. He replaces Dr. Rob t jp^h, Brussels sprouts and ,------- 10:30 P.M. Other protective B. Harkness.Director for thc past green cabbage. ‘ .1 ,™-i 5 yen. Who become. Anl.rt.nl .teSSn SESpteS! To Battle Creek I NEW HEALTH OFFICER SCIENCE LOPS OFF ___ . ONE-SIDED FOODS January chicks are the early birds that can be counted on to lay eggs in July and August, for tourist demand. Michigan's extra summer population is willing u> pay cash for Jane Cameron . fresh eggs at a time when farm ■ flocks normally are laying fewer eggs or have been reduced in num­ bers by culling. Proof of the process is in experi­ mentation with the system at the th. r.ltMl hntf It waz ....... -... better nrteea fnr all rubber fnnlwnar hrt>k U>. Mil Mtore II n> hu „„„ w„ B„„,u , becur lor .11 rubbn loMwnr. 1941 Radio Prediction — That Michigan State College Upper Pen­ toped into a boot on the wooden was always Joe Brady to the men “nd.oI coujse larger profits. The Yvette, the little French singer, will insula experiment station at Cha­ re« The sewing on of the lealh* | |n 2111 rHe to fame. If you haven't heard tham. . in thejhop. me snap, He ne was a u character. enamever. ------ .--------------He J. G. Wells Jr., superintendent of r stay* and the riveting of the v “ had some wMknnses which do*» P1™1*- ««ne of which were her. you've missed something very made it difficult to get along, with on u,c ver«® >cot itrapa were comparatively rim­ at times. He had good pointe too; capital w was placed at |40JJ0OJX». ” It special. Alto, that Bob Hope will the station, reports that Chatham! ** nl *r'H *' Jack Beni Benny as the nation's tests of Leghorns and New Hamp­ paid for the plants it bought with I dethrone dethrone Jack lie operation*. What In lhe morn- and he'knew hte**jo'b. shire* were run six years. Tiie early „_.j. In my opinion, stock in the big trust, which was1 J*0- 11 ,f:unny ,n^" ng was wool, shoddy and waste In I n was a great satisfaction to find called ‘The United States Rubber; he dethroned hatched birds were producing at a brnnw’ him long ago. he mixing room, quickly became1 that Joseph Barnett understood his!, Company." The trust theory seems ] pace of 40 to 60 per cent through August. September and October. In elt boot* on the lasts, being dried Job so well. He kijfw the kind of sound, but In ... practice it is apt w , We were going to nominate "Sun ­ to iut in the kiln*. »o that the next stock that would make a line of । produce Khemlng and Scrapping. ’ f!*® Serenade." as the year* best November thc early birds started ' nmlHntr and nnd flopped zlnnned production nrodllCtion but wrnln, Ui.y wouM M nnUh.41 UU boou Ih.l wouM .ppe.l u> U» for the places at lhe pie counter. 1 popular song . ................................... but our^ortspringjell molting lacked and shipped. I had never, trade. He understood fulling and < wherp (h‘e h| . Mlarl(£ Bre .)alu us that we are a year late, that it by that time the main Bock pro­ lad mastered the .... lo .. KM .—p pacc ----- ln . the’ ac . .' • n ->a and’IO1U kite'to'kMp^jMce^in^he dewas written iIn -39 T.mn.i. Tempus ruaita fuglts duced eggs In quantity. tau any un/ manufacturing experience. ....... 1 soon ------ •• — - simple art of ana For a year's production these; out with good key men In the fac- felting, so that we made him super- ¥elopnjejU of better and• more eco- so doggone fast around here that •---- -------------tory who knew what to do and how intendent of the plant the follow-1 non^cn| processes of production , we can’t keep up with it. Anyway, January chicks do not equal the to do it. the management of such ing year, nnd he wus with us for this song holds some of the rever­ egg laving of pullets that come Into. it plant wa* not so difficult. Inina years, then relumed to Phil11 occurred lo the rudng spirits। ence and adoration of the countless production in the fall. This was |, I will not go Into details con.adelphla. In this trust that they might con ­ ----- rou। vw.snages geS of su n worsmpers sun worshipers uno und wc prepre­ evident in spite of the fact that cerning the reasons w..y why a change c‘------- 1| *• •"* time we were using ‘ “ ~ footwear field In" <rm»ia At “that most- trol* **■ the’ entire dlrt thnt lt wm uve nnd Im- loved when thc early hatched chicks nre I in the management became neces-, ly- wools in------------Bokhara.- In felt boots, heavy rrotn ratLon to It ----grown ------' mid----- eluding , . . . ™knit boots, . ---liutii Kene (nntiauvu w generation. rvii, ■ .. kept In lhe Bock after molting, they I Start laying again und usually consary in January 1894. The man who Asia. *•'“ ’,Hu* ‘h- colored wools e««i. .... -------------- ..._ .-------cost us knit knit «nek« socks, etr etc Tn To maim make aa «»«rt start wiu ticcompany It's — contemporary |I had been the manager from the around 15 cents a iiound delivered on tJiLs plan the U S. Rubber Co.. «onB ■ pfnnut Vendor." into long- Ilnur Into in. toltowln, July. Chatham results point to greater Bstart uuh was a genial, kindly. -------- -------Intclli- In Hasting*, and the white wools, bought the Medford Felt Boot Com- hB|r' arrangements, making two 9:30 A.M. gent man and wc all liked him. He about 20 cents a pound. There was pany plant at Medford. Mass That fcWlnR tunes to earn the respect of efficiency if the January- chicks are Field Director of the Kellogg and peas. An egg a day still seems to Foundation upon sold as they go «•In- rounoauon upon [had soia for lor meat as us soon .won iu nu return in his return in b.*‘..“n u [hud one habit which he liad had kept no duty on them, for nothing like; was practically a notice to all lhe blg-tlmc maestros. 1:40 P.M. under such good control for overJ them was raised in this country-1 makers of felt boots that they had . . . Uin'lns IteiieMru'wxoJarSdl M«y froln MbSplirpI leave. Dr. trlu«n actene. un to eotuull a doe­ •3:40 P.M. two years that we never saw any" Bokhara wool was dry. had a long better keep their prices down, so This is the time of year when we 6:55 P.M. evidence of it in hls actions. But staple, was not greasy but hod a I as to permit the rubber manufac- w(mt t0 get Wlt Our beloved "Evan* . met. ill xeiiciui uIV iruiuui^ pitn-ran ••10:10 P.M. iIt got me tne uc»i best ui of him while ««c he was, dirt ... in ... II. When When you you; ; turers Hirers to to make make the the real real money money— — line. unc”.--------------------------------------------agoi mm w«»w -•— conjlderable v «... "Hiawntlia." nnd "Snow- ' ffX UoVr rtitaaals the ret™ Orand Traverae County. „«u 'I involves reducing portions of sweets Tn the Upper Peninsula thc extra' on one of hU business trips in 1893. think that that wool was carried I otherwise lhe trust might take a no- bound." A dish of polished apples I and fate nnd staying away from pasA large customer wired us that tlon to enlarge their nd a cozy fire tnai our hundreds nunumu of oi miles.on iiuies.on camels' rumen backs musa^iuu >u ruun»r huh Medford mrvtuiu plant piuni B nnd nre nnd and one of oi these tne.se 1 summer supply suppt) of oi eggs hjbs fills iub the tour- ,I To Lansing I tries and foods fried in fat. . a .. J luifnr.i II rnirl'.'l fVm TTllcvIntv mil — . Hlvrl ninki* 111! I fpll IwT.lt w 111,! tmfivv I — — • — < 1 L._ .I.... „ manager w«.i was m in a -urtuu. western ...j city and before .. it reached -the Siberian railund make all the felt boots-----------lhe trade immortal DOOKs books maxes makes na perieci perfect ’ im 1st. ucmauu. demand. m In other an-nuin sections ... of i..v the j TaDQUanienon maiia*ci ----------------------- ■---------------------- ------------- uuiHviiai ___ ,_________ FallS ___ I 0 needed assistance to get home. road, was transported by that line j needed. Hie managers were too hour. I like the two of Longfellow's state. It is |>olnted out. the January „ M . ... •9:50 A.M. 'He from-----------Ulterior ---------Siberia — to — the ----Rus-I shrewd tiiat. They snrewa to say uiat rney didn't aian c best because thev don't don’t rhyme. They I hatched pullets could nil in the DC Mure ACCeSSIDie Hitler Beats Weather Tills was -furnished. .... knew, as -------3:50 F.M. we did. that that meant that hte sian rharket. shipped from some have to; their ownership of that tell me that is free" verse One of summer gap for. regular customers.• Motorists, next spring, will be able! German meteorologists have de­ was ,-y Cockerels irom from inc the January hatches naicnc* ... . __ service with us must soon end. be- Russian city to a seaport, trans- plant said it for them There ----my ancestors was -a Scot Scot. — so ;h=: that. ac- ;i cocxereis veloped a long-range weather fore­ To Kalamazoo a P°lnt w*‘hln threekeen ----competition between lhe counts for the affection. Tut. tut. I can be fed nnd marketed as fryers ,o drive r--------- ----------cause we knew he might repeat that ferrod lo a ship and carried in that -----casting system which American me­ performance when it would do very' vessel to Boston, then by rail from Grand Rapids and Hastings felt now Janie! No Scotch Jokes please, and roasters, with later hatched quarters of a mile of the lower Tah-1 teorologists believed today had en­ •7:40 A.M. —■•••— •had —-* the thrift cockerels marketed at the same time i qualnenon falls when CCC enrollees abled Adolf Hitler to time his blitz­ serious damage lo the business. It Jloston to Hustings, and was sold to boot makers so that profits were ’If* all nationalities 1:40 P.M. ; of camp ’Paradise complete - the clay j kriegs with favorable weather. was agreed that he would quit his us for 15 cents a pound after it small. and industry' of the Scots, there for summer broilers. “ 6:55 P.M. surfacing of the 24-foot roadway [ How the United Slates Rubber place al the end of lhe year. He had the Russian and American Jobwould be few relief roles. They arc I whose construction was begun a year > ■----------- —---------------------- —----------was told that he could take a few । bars' profits added, you can irtiaglnc Compony proceeded in its efforts to to be held as shining examples In EFFORTB TO IMPROVE • Daily except Sunday. ago. The new road is reached from pr- reHi'itf P/AT TA0 much fellow who owned thc ।control the entire footwear Indus­ this chiseling world. ■ PERCH POPULATION days off now and then to locate a!*how ----------u the -----------------------J a point five miles west of Paradise: */.re 11 t-XL. fl fl || I •• Sundays A Holidays only. now Job. He did so. and toward sheep got for his wool. I never try anti Jiecnrne owner of the Has­ Introduction of northern pike to -------- -~rr~ ■| ™ on WT.lteO.rt> Whitefish tey bay in Chippewa cooncoun-., in M tsery 0/ VU V_F .1 Hz racr / MJ ’ ••• Friday, Sundays A Holi­ In CWppewj A wreath of our best Michigan ra-octe Wrtxr late in Alaw county! the close of 1893 he informed US; knew, but it couldn't have been tings Wool Boot Company will be told tn our next. . . holly to the manufacturers who lo relieve lhe rtunted condition ol I days only. A crew ot So has moved 13.500 LIQUID that he had a new situation and much. TABLETS'-'A1 °> material lo date In spend thousands, maybe millions of lhe lake's crowded Perth population would leave us on January 1. We; We had a successful year in 1894 SALVE the road. '* road .dollars to remodel their plants in Ls recommended by the conservation building ,h did not surmise what his new work and another in 1895. operating our Hunting Fatalities And NOSE DROPS carding machines double time fori 'order to fulfill government orders COUGH DROPS might be. When he quit hls place. department's institute for fisheries for war materials. We should learn research, after a brief survey. The I was named ns his successor and four or nve month, nth ’'" Gun Accidents Listed Volume From Piano the names of the companies who institute suggests, however, that the Richard Messer was given charge of Now tiiat we could afford to do so. Where greater volume is desired <ne pruuuus. IX ac- j out of our profits, we began to ic-l In 11 of the 1940 hunting seasons' show their patriotism nnd loyalty planting be deferred until further the selling selling oi of our our product. from a piano, there should be no mrri n £««•• Acia «“••• cepted the position offered by my! place our old wood-frame cards i 30 fatal gun accidents, the injuries in this manner and make our pur­ testa confirm the -finding that the associates in lhe business and got with larger and much better Iron-1 were self-inflicted. Sixteen of lhe 71 chases of them, so that through lake's walers arc too warm for trout. > carpet under the instrument. This H Kiir I you paint of Stomach away with it for ten years. i frame machines. We also pur- | hunters wounded were hurt by their their sales, they may be repaid in Northern pike and yellow perch gen-j is especially true of a grand, which llWJUa ulcers, Indication, Phone 2137. —‘iu.’*—! S*vcs ofr sound from lhe underside , • Not long after I started work In chased new and better mixing ma- own guns. In addition to gun acci- some measure for their sacrifices, t Lerally erally make make a good a good lakelake coinblnacoinblna■ , , I Bloating, Gas, Hsartbum, Belching, TRIO CAFE ijE n * ?' ln.“ ,mo. '. the new position, our former man- [ chlnery. The result was a much|denta there were six fatal heart at- thoroughly disliked to write that tlon. the Institute reports. Pike keep “* *** ' ager again appeared in Hastings i better product. During this time tacks and five drownings among 1940 phrase "for war matrrinLs." but I the perch population in check and ro°m • under the piano wBI and a interacting booklet at i suppose as long as there are mad­ thus both species make a good ““en ‘one and koep It from und hired our carder and hls as- we also greatly improved our felt-. hunters. BUS DEPOT ; bcln being too ,cud loud.-men in the world, we will have to growth. « ,00 sistant also the woman who had Ing machinery. Previously the; I CARVETH & STEBBINS. write the dread words and face the charge of the forming of the boots.' carded batu were each slowly form-1 dreary prospect of moss murder, also the foreman of lhe finishing i ed over a long wire form before the | with the one responsible safely away department and one of the men seam was felted. Charlie Fox. with from the horrors. who treed boots. He took them to j the aid of a good, practical machin-1 MOTORISTS— Niles, Michigan, where he had or-11st. devised a hollow, cast-iron form, The Christmas season Is one My New Year’s wish—That the ganized a company for making felt । with flat, corrugated top. over of gaiety, excitement, rejoicing— British lay an egg on Hitler’s roof, bdols The Niles plant was started which the batt could be formed and and it should be. a good big one. too. About !>oo in 1894 bi a building which had the steam turned into the hollow But in thc twinkling of an eye and pounds would be fine. Plenty of been revamped Into a wool bool | form so that the forming and lhe a gay Christmas party can be­ plant. Well, that was a trying •**- felting of the boote were done on come a tragedy—with family and T.N.T. In the formula. (I can't spell nitroglycerine.) uatlon for the new manager. All'these new-machlnes much better, friends killed or crippled—all be­ this occurred while we were shut also saving time and reducing the cause a driver had been drinking. Snowless Ski Course down, making repairs in the plant, i cost. Christmas is no time for trag­ Among the many acquaintances ( I well remember the year 1896. edy. Don't drive if you drink! A snowless ski course invented by mode by Richard Messer while on when the McKinley-Bryan cama Connecticut man is surfaced with hls trips around the country was paign for the presidency was on. rubber cones on rubber block bases, a Mr. Folwell. who. with hls broth-1 The issue was the free and unlimitwhich are lubricated with sprays of cr owned and operated a big plant[ed coinage of silver at the heaven­ water as Ute cones bend. bom---ratio of 16 to ’1 »• as advocated in' Philadelphia which made yams -----’» •" and knit goods. When Mr. Pen­ by William Jennings Bryan; or the dergast induced our cording room continuance of the gold standard foreman to go to Niles, Mr. Messer and the establishment of an avowed St In touch with hls Philadelphia ' protective tariff as advocated by I end. Mr. Folwell, and asked him William McKinley. That was the to send us a good carder. Mr. FoP1 most intense political struggle 11 Well’s wide knowledge and expe­ have ever known. The threatened: rience In the woolen Industry made change in the money standard of . him realize that what the Hastings this country was hurtful to bustWool Boot company needed was a ncss; made our Jobbers very cau­ carder who understood the blend­ tious so they gave reduced orders ing and carding of low grade stock. and not so many of them. How-! At that particular lime the carpet ever, we kept going ten hours a manufacturers, who used low grade day until the election was over. materials largely, were suffering When McKinley won. the effect was acutely from lhe depression. Many quickly shown |p the rush of orders. । of their factories were closed. So Each order was marked ' Rusli!", so Mr. Folwell was able to find just we increased our production to the1 thc man wc needed In the person limit, night and day. until well In-1 of Joseph Barnett. Mr Barnett to January. The year 1897 brought us a large; had been out of work for some time 16 ox. $4 .09 12 ox. QQt and was ready lo come to Hastings business and another good profit, j Sixe 03 Sixe I as a temporary Job and did so.. He even though business generally had; knew the yam business thorough­ not recovered from the four years; ly. He aLv> knew the kinds of stock of depression. We decided in 1898 required for felting. He knew how to build a four-story addition lo our I Dent. Plate Cl'nser y| Q< to adapt the mixing and carding; plant and doubled the number of BROMO SELTZER Qg of low grade stock for felting pur­ cards. Wo were able to pay for all 60c Sanident "f 3 11.25 SiseUV poses. but had never before been a। these Improvements out of the carder In a felt bool plant. He con­ earning*, and had some profit left • Every family has some ideas about improving their living conditions in Ru-Ex Compound QQC SAL HEPATICA 4Q sidered felting a low-down business; after doing so. 60c She"T 3 Because business did not revive compared with yam making. He: 11.00 Sire 03 1941. Plans for reducing daily tasks, increasing comfort in the home, mak­ ‘ would never have come to Hastingsi as rapidly as it was hoped Ln 1897, but for the fact that most of the• the opponents of McKinley were PERUNA $j.O9 Lydia Pinkham's .29 ing living better in general. We would like to help you if your plans call for eastern factories making carpet: not slow In saying that he had not Compound, $1.50 Site yams were Idle and he needed ai Improved conditions. He had been job. He did not expect to remaini called by the Republicans "The Adfinancing. You can enjoy the things you want and need while you are pay­ here long, for he considered our■ vance Agent ot Prosperity." I re­ KONJOLA Sj-09 Milk of Magnesia A A* line of work beneath the dignity of! member very well that Ed Powers. ing for them in easy, convenient installments. Our Industrial Loan Depart­ gt.25 Sire . Phillip's, 50c Sire a yam maker, and planned to re­■ then a business man here, and a turn to Philadelphia In a short1 strong Democrat, met me on the ment is ready to serve you. while, expecting he would get em­■ street one day In 1897 and said; "I TOOTHPASTE Liiterine Antiicp. EQC ployment In a carding room againi thought you fellows called McKln50c Ipana 75c Site 33 as a yam maker. Mr. Barnett came• ley 'The Advance Agent of Pros• We are financing new and used automobiles and trucks, home and to Hastings, found hls way to ourr perity.' Where Is that prosperity? factory and office, and introduced1 It seems to me that the advance ALKA SELTZER JQ farm appliances, and we are also making loans on improved real estate. himself to me as "Jo Brady." He■ agent is a damn long ways ahead 60c Sise t HO 75c 6 oz. said he understood we needed ai of hls show.” But the Ude turned foreman in the carding room, would In 1898. For several years we had Stop in and lets talk over your plans for '41. LyBARKERS be glad to have u* give him a trial prosperous times, and the Wool Dr. Miles Nervine QQ and was quite »ure he could satisfy Boot Company shared In the pros­ •i.oo Site OO Tr. VANILLA perity It doubled Ite capital stock • Financing can be arranged direct with this bank or through your dealer. Our plant was then closed for and the increase was, paid out of COMPOUND repairs, only a few employees the eimlngs of the coinpahy. CREOMULSION $4 .08 By 1898 the Hastings Wool Boot were in tht factory. I went with For Coughs, 11.25 Site I Mj*. Barnett over the entire plant Company had become Uie leading and Introduced him to the few men felt boot factory In the country. who were working as “Joe Brady.” The pace had become too hot for Vaseline Hair Tonic We agreed as to wages and ha all • of our competitors except two 75e sue.......................03 started In. The first thing he did —the Grand Rapids Felt Boot Com­ was to make changes In the setUng pany and a smaller plant at Med­ "Fifty-Four Yean of Continuous Service” of the cards, reclothing them with ford. Mass., which was close to lhe better wire, putting them In con­ eastern factories where all the rub­ PHONES: 2105 -SIOJ dition to do more and better work. ber footwear was made Our larg­ er production and especially Uic hls Job. When we started our plant splendid salesmanship of Richard again Charlie Fox, Who had charge HASTINGS PHONE 2115 of the forming, felting and fulling of the boots, told me: “Thai fellow In 1898 came the first threaten­ knows hls business. We never had ing cloud that foreshadowed the 'f “ fiy j BUS SCHEDULE 666 Drive Safely Arrive Safely DRUG NEEDS! PARKE-DAVIS COD LIVER OIL .45* ress in 1941 39 59c LyBARKER’S HASTINGS CITY BANK �PAGE TWO THE HASTINGS BANNEB, THURSDAY. J ANUABY X. 1H1 last; 23 faxes this season, 18 .last, mas week means much snow in the) RISE OF BUTTEH PRICES Mr. and Mrs Delbert Buxton and on Mr and Mrs. Edward Timm at tons were in Kalamazoo Saturday, Mr. and Mra. Mack Eppenz of D< ,“ld *!^n bobcate this reason, none winter. children of Grand Rapids were the home of Mr. and Mra. Albert | we We we are sure mat that every farmer fanner ana and MIDDLEVILLE m. kTO Wel Christmas guests of the Utter‘d Wierlnga Thursday night. They are trolt were recent vteltora of the lai . . ___ - . , | the straits tally. frost he/nre than attar r-hrl«tmn« I parents. Mr. and Mra. Mark Ritchie* improving from lhe auto accident tert parents. Mr. and Mra. Fran frost before than after ChrUtmas. "D. JIZuA T27 Apparent increased kill of deer I it <> .i, with Interest the steady, tho not which, occurred on Thanksgiving Garbow. If It snows Christmas night, the „„ Mr. and Mra. Chas. Minar yve^ _u„ next ______ • in the upper peninsula during the CHRISTMAS WEEK * day. I Mra. Arthur BeU. Mrs. B. J. T» hop crop will be good year. , rapid, rise of butter prices on the Last Week's Letter In Orand Rapids Friday. 1940 season te indicated by counts of OFFERS CHANCE To Mra. Philip Bender a bot and Mra. F. Blake Roberta Smith a student at M. S. At Christmas meadows green, at II Chicago and New York Markets. Merle Streeter and who ■ Mr. Mr and “na pmu ntler had had andRapid. Mra. E. E. F. Bill were 1 . pnrniiT ivrs-rnvn ^ciamlly tEe n^Lb Bt lheU homealbot Grand Baturday. । Wayland, being the Cow Town of C. East Lansing. Carlton Smith of haVeXn mill* crflthnrinr, atP B« fKalr , Easter covered with frost. animals brought across the straits, PREDICT WEATHER trees Michigan, receives no little part of are honu/for ihTSlnter ।Christmas day, Thoae present were • Mr. and Mra. Eno. Pric Weather prognosticators have .. windy „ If Christmas day, Fori Knox. Ky.. and Mr. and Mrs. and permits issued for transportac । its income from.the sale of the Uli Iiv.nc n.c wuiuci. . Ml*. Florence Bender nf Clrand u>n and Mr. .Tennle found rpeans of forecasting most, will bring much fruit, William Campbel) of Detroit were Mr xnd Mn Edon Poulson and M1M Florence Bender of Grand ton and Mra. Jennie 11Bovee wei I product of the dairy cow. As a re“ .^2? R-P”* Mr *nd Un MU- r»te Christmas of Mr. and Mr ^rbL^^^hestSKSe of °* ™ conung year's wraU, 'r oy __ the coming weather by)l vnrutmas Christmas we wet_________ gives empty guests al their parents. son spent Christmas day with her Br n' । suit, we arc sure that yon will be Christmas N^v^Sr8ra totalMl'?7MMmDared cockinB an pyp at thp aky durtnB and barrel Mr and Mrs. Vem Smith. parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wellington of ler of Hopkins. Walter. Ward and Burdette Wadd. interested In learning that milk Mod Christmas week. You may not bea green Christmas makes Russell Bender and families and El­ Mr. nnd Mn. H. C Poulson an The Home Ec club of lhe T.-K. Three Rivera with 7AQ2 in IM Permlta issued UeTe bu{ h„e a few Q( th(_ grBVcyard , prices al the ?et Milk Co will again Mr. and Mrs. Harold Haskins < High scnooi. school, unarr under inc the supervision supervision'' Mrs. Malcolm Maelver and Mrs. mer Bender. the first half rugti byHC^ieyitU<^,~rICe™r,tik.nl. 'rar varied—and conflicting — beliefs A warm Christmas, a cold East-' sh0“' an ,nerease Mr. and Mrs. Norman Carpenter Hastings attended a mass meeth­ ' of December ov^.r the November of Miss Pauline Walker distributed Hattie’ Carpenter were in Lansing of Orand Rapids nnd Mr. and Mrs. in Kalamazoo Tuesday night. end of the ujyer Pen^su^ »r chrlstm»s weather: — Christmas baskets to the needy. Friday and Miss Maxine Maelver, a transportation of deer through Wb-1 > Ben Carpenter spent Christmas with Jeanette Oarbow, Jeanette Rugi lhe; A green Christmas. a white Easter. ' for 3 5 mtik; |l 86 for 4'i milk; 42 Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Harper had al,uden‘ at M 8 c returned home Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Reed. consin total 745. The 1939 total was JI the sun shines through lh^| Viola Fischer. Ruth Seymour. Jac i 05 for 4 5 nnd 2 24 for 5'1 - These flg- 'Christmas dinner on Thursday with wlth them to spend the holiday vnThe Larkin dub met at Ute home Chase, Stanley Lyons and Donal International Post Offices More foxes and bobcats, less coy- [ MU 11 K°cd crop thc following Mr..and Mrs.— Ralph Harper and ca|*onurcs may vary slightly in n fraction I — ------------, There are six international money । of a cent, but will be very nearly family of Flushing and Mr. and Mrs, | Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Crldler enter- of Mrs. Ellsworth Henning Friday White, students at W. S. T. C-. K» otes and wolves were taken by low -1 *carnight. amazoo are spending the holiday er peninsula sportsmen’ hunting J If ice U'iH bear a man before order post offices In the U. S-. local- । correct. The best part of the pic-1 Oscar Flnkbeiner and family localj I mined the latter's brother. Mr. and • The annual Christmas festival of at their respective homes. Mrs. Kenneth Smith and baby of above the straits: eight coyotes dur-1 Christmas, it will not bear a mouse Dr. C. A. E. Lund went by pier i New York, San Francteco, New Or- I ture Is that the -market might toe ' as guests. Ing deer reason this year, nine In afterward. , steady for several months to come, j Robert Gillett of Chelsea was the Mulliken and Mr and Mrs.- Reglnold the T-K. school presented the play Monday to hls home In Mlnnes "The Real Christmas ” Thursday aft ­ Crldler and children local on Christ ­ '—Rollo Mosher in Wayland Globe. Christmas guest of hte parents. Mr. 1939; five wolves this reason, six! Thunder and lightning Christ-! leans and Seattle. polls. Minn., for Christmas. ernoon in thc auditorium and was mas day. _________________________________ and Mra. Tom Gillett and family. Mr. and Mrj. E P. Blake and I * ' Thc Methodist missionary society Mr. r.nd Mrs. Harry Stimson and enjoyed by all who attended. Wm Ferguson a teacher al lhe T. A. Doyle were guests ot Mrs 1 BHH mrt Thuradav Dec. 26 with Mrs. son Leonard were visitors tn Orand Rapids Saturday. K. school is speeding hls holiday Philipps in Grand Rapids Christ Harry Bennett. mas. Mr. and Mrs. Hurry Balsch and vacation in Boroda and Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. Ear] Dean and son spent Christmas day at the of Detroit. John Jacobs of Grand);family Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Harper spent PRAIRIEVILLE | Rapids and Mr and Mrs. Will Dean ’’omc °‘ t,1P s,s,cr- Mr nnd Christmas day al the Howard home Last Weeks Letter local, observed Christmas on Sun- Mrs' Jo‘,n Smith, Grand Rapids. in Ionia. Mr. and Mrs. David Shepherd wi I day at the home of Mr. and Mrs,1 Mr!*- Hnrrv Bennett, entertained Wayne Crookston. Mr. and Mrs. R. leave Friday for Florida where the Glen Dean. i,he bridge club at a luncheon on Norgaard of Grand Rapids and will spend the rest of the winte Mr. and Mrs. Russell Beeler were S"‘ur<1f?'r. „ , , Maurice Crookston and family were guests Sfarfny of the latter's sis- Mra Hattie Smith spent Christmas Christmas day guests of Mr. and They plan to spend a few days 1 Chattanooga. Tenn., where the ter. Mr and Mra. Roy Smith of nt ‘he. honic nt hpr daughter. Mr Mrs. Chas. Crookston. Caledonia. Mr and Mrs. Smith and ,Mra nnd f“n’ily in Henry Cunningham Lx visiting at lived when they were first marriei left Tuesday morning for Florida. Battle Creek. the home of his parents In Spring fifty-five years ago. They will als Mr and Mrs. Glen Solomon and Mrs VeM,f «arris entertained thc Atbor during the holiday vacation. spend a week in northern Florid son Curtis nnd Mbs Loretta McNutt ^P'^t Missionary society Friday Mr. and Mrs. Oco. Maelver, Mr. and than continue their trip t were Christmas guests of Mra. Ves- .evening. Mtss Hattie Smith of Kal- nnd Mrs. Norman Maelver, of southern Florida. We wish them amazoo. returned -missionary ) sie Harris and son Charles. ------------ ---from ----- Grand Rapids. Mr. nnd Mrs. Harry pleasant Journey. China, gave an interesting talk mid Mr. and Mrs. Horace Tungate « H Dotzert of Washington visited Stimson nnd family were guests of a few days at the home of hls cous- showed pictures of her work While Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm Maelver on Gull lake were Friday evening sup in China. per guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jami Mrs Carrie Couch who lias been Christmas dav. Boulter. Mr. and Mrs Charles F. Parker Mr nnd Mrs. Sidney Kenyon of Tiie Christmas programs at th were Christmas guests of Mr. and sick at the home of her sister. Mrs Petoskey, Ralph Kenyon. Arthur Floy Austin, passed away on Fri­ school and church were enjoyed b Mrs. Harold Parker of Hastings. Kenyon and families. Mrs. Pearl Mrst Birge Swift entertained thc day. Funeral services were held nt Kenyon’spent Christmas with Mr all who attended. Our, school close the Beeler funeral home Sunday Friday for a two weeks' vacation Bridge club Thursday. nnd Mrs. Harold Griffeth and fam­ Those who entertained at.Christ Thc Baptist Sunday school gave its aftemoon and burial in Cooper ily cemetery near Plainwell. mas dinners on Sunday were. Mr Christmas program Monday night. Mtes Edna McNaughton of Wash­ Mary Boulter who had as guest Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Garfield arrived J. C. Schad and family spent ington. D. C-. Is visiting at the home Mr. Saturday from Detour to spend the and Mrs. Gay Waters. Mr. an Christmas dny with Mr. Schad'.x of Mr. nnd Mrs. Ely McNaughton winter. Mra. Willard Waters and baby. M father, Fred Schad of Wayland. --------for a few days. Mrs. Charles Crane and fam Mrs. Charles F. Parker was a visiMl» Bethany Carley of Baltic Mrs Marvel O'Connor of Grand and Creek and Mr. and Mrs Sydneylly of Plainwell: Mr. and Mrs. OU tor in Hastings on Monday. Rapids was a guest of her son Jack Forest Bender and family were Binns of Albion were Christmas and her parents, Mr. and Mra. L Boulter and Mr. nnd Mrs. Dal Boulter of Cressey; Mr. and Mn Sunday guests of Mr. nnd Mrs. eve and Christmas day guests at Hamilton. Christmas. Lloyd Nottingham. Mr. apd Mn , Philip Bender, and on Tuesday Mr. home of their parents, the Rev. arid Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Flnkbciner James Boulter and family. Mr. an and Mrs. Forest Bender and chil­ Mrs. Ira E. Carley. Mr. and Mrs Julian Potts enter­ '■ntertalned their children and fam­ Mra. Clinton Castle and Frederic) dren left for Canada to spend ilies Christmas day. Mr and Mrs. Mr. and Mn. George Bagley enter tained on Christmas day. Mr. nnd Christmas with her parents. James Clnrk. Mr. nnd Mra Wilbour Mr. and Mrs. DeWecrd were guests Mrs. A. Potts of Grand Rapids, Mr. Klump. Mr. nnd Mrs. Oscar Fink- tained Mr. and Mrs. Irving, Zar of the latter’s parents. Mr. nnd Mrs. and Mrs. James Robertson of Kala- 'Ix-incr local nnd Mr. nnd Mra. Elvin and Earl Boulter. i inazoo. Mr. and Mrs. Glen Dean und Mrs. Sarah Johnson and Doi Edd Lewis on Christmas day. Flnkbeiner of Bangor. were Sunday dinner guests of Mt Miss Elsie Vandr-r Schuur of family. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph FinkThe Masons nnd their families Wayne was expected on Christmas,■ beiner and family nnd Mr. and Mrs. observed St. Johns night Friday Dec. and Mrs. LewLx Johnson and fam dny to spend two weeks nt the Will Denn local. uy. __________ ________ Mr. and Mrs. Fred Smith nnd 27. with a dinner nt 7 o'clock served home of her parents. Mr. nnd Mrs. daughter Jean of Detroit were by thc Eastern Star. Public instal­ STONY POINT H. N. Vander Schuur. lation of Masonic officers and a Christmas nnd weekend guests of Last Week's Letter Mr. nnd Mrs Rush Randall and short program followed the din­ Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Gallup wcr Jennette were Sunday dinner/Mr. nnd Mrs. Harry Bennett. ner. guests ut the home of Mr. nnd Mis.;i Miss Bethany Carley of Buttle Mtes Martha Jean Schad enter­ in Kalamazoo. Saturday. Sunday home Clare Schantz. Grand Rapids. ,Creek ------- spent------------ ul -- the -— ------Mr. and Mrs. Lvnn Mnlltson " tained Kathleen White. Pauline Thc Rev. and Mrs. Curtis nnd her parents, lhe Rev. and Mrs. Benaway. Hazel Campbell and Nor­ Lansing called on Mr. and Mrs. I Lester. Mr and Mrs. Glen Griffeth Ira E- Carlev. Wellman. Saturday evening. Mac Juppstrom nl a Christmas J. Christmas were Christmas guests of Mr. nnd Mr. and Mrs Chas. Minor nnd ma exercises were held a Mrs. Clark Seelev In Battie Creek daughter had as Christmas guests. party nnd dinner nl her home Fri­ lhe school house Friday evening, t night. Miss Lydia Cronlngcr.’n teacher Mr. and Mrs Carl Minar of Piqua, day good crowd wus present and an ex Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Bell visited cellent in Dayton. Ohio, lx unending her Ohio, and Mrs. Christopher nnd program was put on by th Mr. Bell's niece In Lansing Sunday. children, a nice tree filled will holiday vacation nt the home of her daughter Lillian of Grand Rapids, Mr. and Mrs. C F Beeler of Cale­ mother. Mrs. Mae Groningen Sun-i *Mr. " and J Mrs. *' Harry Balsch attendj donia, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Frost and presents and a Jolly Santa Clan dny Mr. nnd Mrs. Herbert Cronlngcr cd a Christmas party at thr home Mrs. A Gates and daughter Pa­ helped to make the evening a picas |nf Mr. and Mrs. Mervin Finch In ant one. and family were dinner guests. tricia of Grand Rapids were guests The Irving Sunday school had its Cedar Springs Saturday night. Lut Thursday evening, lhe M E of Mr. and Mrs. Russell Beeler and Christmas tree and program Friday i Mtes Virginia Carley, a teacher in Connie on Christmas. church people ot Martin comer OR twenty-four hours the sun wings its power arc dedicated to the blessings of thc -------school---at — Martin. Li spending night. ;— . Mr. and Mrs. Glen Griffeth visit­ surprised our newly weds Mr? an< Mr. ?nd Mrs John Carter and Mrs. her vacation at the home of her Mrs. Howard Demond with a fin light around the world at the home of Mr. and Mrs. shining on peace to keeping the singing in the Minnie Johnson were Christmas parents', the Rev. and Mrs. Ira E. ed Louis Betts In Grand Rapids last kitchen shower. About 40 wer guests cf Mr. and Mra. Calvin Street- Carley. present and a very pleasant evenin Wednesday. er.' | Mr. and Mra. Glen Denn called lands of war and peace alike. But all wires, and that ^brightness in the night. Mr. und Mrs. Clark McClellin and was enjoyed by ail. The next nigh again surprised but In । Frederick Granger, students nt M. they werewav; this time it was ar day long that sun is Michigan's and Amer- Our lines reach out and our forces stand S. Normal. Ypsilanti, will spend the different holidays nt the home of their par­ old fashioned belling, shot guns. Ur horns, cowbells and a horse fiddl ents. Mr. and Mra. F. E. Granger- helped to make merry music In th ica s to brighten thc fields and factoto duty to keep aglow the smallest light Mr. nnd Mrs. Marc Squlor. L. A. air. Squler of Plainwell. Mr. nnd Mra. Last Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. W. N ries, the streets and homes of a people at in the smallest home; to keep strong the Wm. SqUier and family of Flint and Dove of Carlton culled on Mr. am Mr. and Mrs. J. V. - Hilbert of Mra B. J. Wellman. Woodland were guests on Christmas peace. We ore sorry to hear that Tor pulse of city and farmside to make the of Mr. nnd Mrs. Glen E. Blake. rcnce Townsend has been quite II • Mr und Mrs E. J. Talbot enter­ of late but arc glad to report h tained Mr. and Mrs. A- H. Bell. is some better at present. sinews of industry throb with energy. Over Mrs. Mac Cronmger und daughter As the sun ends the day, and leaves the Harley Warren who is working It Lydia and Bradley Cronlnger ChristDetroit was home over the week A QUARTER MILLION new and addi­ nius end. valleys, and gilds the hills, and darkness Miss Belly Streeter, a student at M. 8. C. came home Wednesday SOUTH SHULTZ tional electrical horsepower has lately gone night to spend her vacation with Last Week's Letter wings westward, there is LIGHT! light her parents. Mr. and Mra. Calvin Mr. and Mrs. Mila Ashby will ea into service or is under construction, takStreeter. • Christmas dinner with Mr. and Mn in the windows of our homes, in the stores Mr. nnd Mrs. Foster Waddell and Claud Mosher at Hope Center. family spent Christmas at the home ing its place beside more than a HALF Mr. and Mrs. Prank Horn spen of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer James tn Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Erie and streaming from factories, on the Lowell. Meyers of Grand Rapids. | MILLION horse-power now on the job in PHONE 2915 FRANK SAGE MLis Mflngc Huntsbergcr spent The Brash Ridge Cemetery •Cirri' streets and highways and at the cross­ Christmas at her home in Grand will be entertained at the home o Rnplds and on Christmas night left Mr. and Mra. John Anders of KajJ our plants - signs of resources working for California to spend thc rest of amazoo. Thursday. roads. her holiday vacation. The exercises at lhe Shultz action 1 night and day for thc peace and strength Gerald White of Lansing president house Thursday night drew a land of the White Produclo Co. and fam­ crowd. The school room which hail A far cry from the mortal fear of light of our people and our nation. ily moved into lhe home of Mrs. been remodeled and painted and Cora French on Grand Rapids new lights installed, looked very nici I street. Mr. White comes with the with Christmas decorations Th< existing tonight overseas . of your felnew Industry tiiat has leased the old tree was beautiful and the progran| Globe Knitting factory. was fine, every pupil In the schoo We stand with low men who look into night's deadly sky Mr. and Mrs. Louis Bette of Grand having a part and doing it well| Rapids soent Sunday at the Nbme Patricia Chamberlain, nine years old ft the American of the latter's parents, thc Rev. and furnbhed all the music and hIm| to see invading bombers speared on the Mrs. Curtis and Lester. played a violin aolo, with her moth)| Miss Catherine Coman of Baltic er Gladys Chamberlin, accompany;] people to pro­ searching beams of anti-aircraft lights, Creek was a guest of her parents. ing her on the piano, which cverj| Mr. and Mrs. Frank Coman and one enjoyed. Much credit 1% diu| Helen on Christmas. . Mrs. Johncox for giving us such i| and who seek night's blackness instead of tect that peace. Thc Young People of the Method­ fine entertainment. The Charley Kenyon fAmlly all ist church sang Christmas carols for By thc grace of the protecting gleam of light we enjoy elderly people and shut-ins. Christ­ met at the Hayes Sponable hom<| mas eve. Afterwards they went to in East Hastings. Sunday, to ea I God and the the home of Jimmy Faulkner, where dinner with their *mothcr. Mr J here at home. light refreshments were served. Sarah Kenyon who is spending tlffl Mr. and Mrs. Foster Waddell and winter with her daughter. Mrs. Carl strong right family were dinner guesta Sunday of rie Sponable. Billy Monica Is spending hls vital Mr. and Mrs. John Klevlt, Grand Thera's a deep resolve that these ways arm of nationRnplds. tion with hls'parents in KalamazaJ Mr. and Mrs. Claud Emerson of of peace must be preserved. In this na­ al defense, LUlle Time for Bobbery Hastings were guests Bunday at thc If all lhe claims of St Joseph old-) home of the latter's parents. Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Poulson and In the eve­ timers are valid Jesie James had tional resolve we take our place and play America will ning both families attended the little time left over for bank robbing) Christmas program at Coats Grove. after hls pool-shooting chores were our part. Our resources and our man- keep it. Mr and Mrs. Clyde Grummet en­ attended lo. A newspaper man. tertained their children. Mr. and making a cheek, laid there are at Mn Bill Myers and son of Lansing least SOO oldsters who relate that and Mr. and Mrs. Pete Van Sweden they used to shoot pool with Jesse. of Grand Rapids Christmas. Jimmy Carter, son of Nick Carter MImImW River Thc men and women whose daily is confined to hls home with tiie The MlzzlMlppI proper rii work it is to bring you Consumers Mrs. Edd Pratt of Detroit Is In th® lake and swamp region REAL ESTATE BROKER Power service wish you a Nfcw Year spending a week at lire home ot her northern Minnesota. 1.47J fact abc parents. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert tan­ sea level' in Lake Hermando bTEBBlNS BUILDING PHONE 2659 of Peace and Happiness fear and Cleo. Soto, Hecker county. It emot Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Sonnen of into the Gulf of Mexico, the g "The Best Investment on Earth, Saginaw spent thc weekend with having a mean elevation of I the latter's parents. Mr. and Mrs. feet is the Earth Itself Ben Carpenter. Mr. and Mra. Clare Tungate were Somaliland Incecsc Supply guests of het parents, Mr. and Mrs. IlaHafi SofnilUsnd te the ta Burgees near Caledonia Christmas. rW .Trr rr- ra,-. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Smalley and at halfthe world's stipfly of Ince Increased Deer Kill In ii n » * -ru- o ___ U. P. Reported This Season AS THE SUN GOES DOWN RED CLOVER i Reliable For Furnace or Stove HASTINGS LUMBER & COAL CO. We thank you for your patronage during the past year, and wish for you and yours a full measure of s NEW ME STATE A ' Several l legislature the status o the recent ■ ment staff Ing has bc agricultura fruit growe ducers. da farmers as towards th problems fanners tn able marke products. One of kctlng act Agricultur program, higher *pri Ing them and consu quality of demandin grading s de partmen during stations parts of more tha dozens of cn month The F enacted been a g tiie stat storage o housemm also, with der thc of the d in Deccm The O tlon Sen successfu 1.440 mo nearly tu and out aued an 44.630 m Japanes trolt thi being tr Eight h moth p fruit tre in four teen mo Even actlvitie increase culture the leg fiscal y spent $ SOUTH Mr enjoyin Child grandc dinner H .Otte Mesd Gorliftr nnd H tension thc ho Glass lime. Mr. chlldrc guests Dan E Mr. dren pagea nlng. Ban will h Some Mr called Johns home called with of Ho Tht Archl posse: Mr daugl Mrs Corm Have Chrii their Have trict Gimm Thol erec ting! Grai expc dost ^thc ncm Che whi coni nen 4 Bit her 'll lhe nlr thr life's best things in the year to' come. Um ■ Joi of EARL R. BOYES CONSUMERS POWER C°MPANY ’ of in dl �TIIE HASTINGS HANNER. THURSDAY, JANUARY t, 1841 NEW MEASURES HELP ' STATE AGRICULTURE ouUon an Haskins ( i* mectlr tight. lette Rug te holidaj it by plat a Mlnnea epherd wi where tin thc winte ew days I st marriei >y will als ;m Florid ir trip t Ish them enjoyed b hool close vacation at Christ w?re. Mr ■s. Mr. an baby; Mi and fam I Mrs. OH Mrs Dal and Mr and Mn gley cnlct ving, Zar and Dor sts of Mt and fam alluj> wei ifalltsnn o nd Mrs £ ,’ening. re held a ivenlng. i ind nn ex on by th 'Hied wit) inta Clau ng a pleas , Die M. E in comer is Mr. an< '1th a fin 40 wer mt evcnlni next nigh d but In i t guns. Hi orse fiddl uslc In th Mrs. W. N n Mr. am that.Toe n qulfe 11 rcjxirl h working it the week by will ea r. and Mr: tenter. lorn spen Mrs. Brie I rtcrv Circl ie home o which hat iinted anc d very nic< Ions. Tin I >e prograitl the schoo l ie years ok and b£m her moth; iccomjxnyj 'hlch even lit b dm us such t sable ther, 1 ending >bery Joseph James relate that It am. >. the Several laws passed by Uje test legislature have materially Improved the status ol Michigan farmers, and the. recent addition to the depart ■ ment staff of a director of market­ ing has been recognized by many agricultural groups representing fruit growers, poultry and egg pro­ ducers, dairy livestock and crop farmers as a very important step towards lhe solution of the vital problems that continues to harass farmers In the slate—the profit­ able marketing of their agricultural products. One of the most successful mar­ keting activities the Department of Agriculture has undertaken has been Its federal-state egg grading Kgram. Farmers arc receiving her prices for their eggs by hav­ ing them graded under this plan, and consumers have recognized the quality of these graded eggs and are demanding them. The number of grading stations established by the department has more than doubled during the year, with twenty stations now located in various parts of the state and several more to be added at the beginning of lhe new year. These stations graded more than five and a half million dozens of eggs during the first elev­ en months of IMO. Thc Fann Produce Storage Act enacted by the last legblature has been a great benefit to farmers tn the- state, giving them protected storage of their products, nnd ware­ housemen have seen its advantages also, with 483 warehouses now un­ der thc supervision and jurisdiction of lhe department compared to 245 tn December. 1939. Thc Orchard nnd Nursery Inspec­ tion Service is completing thc most successful year In It* history with 1.440 more inspections being made, nearly twice as many agent permits and out-state certificates being bsued and collections amounting to 84.830 more than any previous year Japnne.se Bertie was confined to De­ troit thb year with-only one beetle being trapped outside of thc city. Eight hundred vineyards were in­ spected under thc new grnpc berry moth project, and thc township fruit tree inspection was curried on in null four iiiuiv more luiu.ur,. counties uuu nnd seven-* teen more townships the Inst year I Even with thc great Increase In I activities, with resultant payroll Increases, the Department of Agri­ culture was able to stay within Its budget- With nn appropriation by the legislature of 8455.500 00. for the fiscal year 1939-40, thc department spent 8439,184.32. • SOUTHWEST RUTLAND Last Weik s Letter Mr. nnd Mrs. Dun Douglass enjoying ctecjric lights. Children, grandchildren nnd great grandchildren enjoyed a Christmas dinner. Sunday ut the home of W. H. .Otte Mcsdamcs. Dan Douglass, Francis Gorham. Geo Havens. Wm. Havens and Harry Dunn attended the ex­ tension duh party last Thursday nt the home of Mrs Clyde Warren of Glass Creek nnd had nn enjoyable time, Mr. nnd Mrs. Myron Bishop nnd children of Bellevue were Sunday guests of her parents. Mr. and Mr.-,. Dan Douglass. Mr and Mrs. Francis Gorham nnd Mr. and Mrs. Hurry Dunn nnd chil­ dren attended, the Chrbtm.xs pageant at Goodwill Sunday eve­ ning. Barry County Pomona Grange will have u party. New Year's Eve at Welcome Corners Grange hull. Some from here expect to go. Mr. and Mrs- George Havens called last Sunday to see Mrs. Lulu Johnson at the Stanley Kinney home in Bowens Mills. They also called nt the Oley Douglass home. W. H. Otis is spending some lime with hb daughter. Mrs. Fred Barlow of Hastings. The children of Mr. and Mrs. Archie Thompson arc the happy posseunrs of a new bicycle Mr. and Mrs. Rankin Hart-and daughter of Brush Ridge: Mr. and Mrs Howard Johnson, al Hickory Coiners and Mr. and Mrs George Havens and children, enjoyed a Christmas dinner nt thc home of their parenls. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Havens on Sunday. . Several of .the children in the dis­ trict enjoyed thc Christmas party at Goodwill. Saturday evening. The Misses Mary Dunn. Helen Thompson: Jean Brownell of Glass Creek nnd Richard Mann I of Has­ tings spent Saturday shopping in Grand Rapids. Several of thc local young jieoplr. expect to attend a Sunday school class party this Monday evening at thc home of Mbs Evelyn Newland near Hastings. Glass Creek Grange enjoyed n Christmas party Friday evening at which time the losing side on thc contest served supper to the win­ ners. . of Lansing were Sunday callers (a!Mra. Gordon Stahl at Clarksville I Sunday school—12:00. week moi at the Karcher home. Sunday. The Ladles Aid Society will meet here to attend tl»e funeral of Mrs Rev. and Mrs. Alvin Barker ojjon Thursday, Jan. 9, with Mrs. Anna Bckcrt I Rives Junction and Mrs. Ed Stairs Bowk. ting b best; It promotea Mrs. L. B. Lester spent the Christ­ Mary Endres of Lansing vblted of North Irving were Thursday eve-1 ~ st -By WILLARD ROLTBmas iioUdaya with friends and rel­ her parents Mra and Mrs. Adam nlng vbltors of Mr and Mrs. Leo 1”*U»*^* Cbareh healthy route tn contrast to th low root xystem of grass atives in Greenville. Endres Tuesday Rose . : Everett M. Lose, pastor sprinkled. !, -Mr. ---------------and Mrs.---------------Frank Denise spent . Mr. and Mrs. Galen. Overholt of, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hynes ac-i Morrtng Worship—10:00. last week with Mr. and Mra. ivaiji penton were Tuesday night guests companied Mr. and Mrs. Ward Sunday school—11:00. Denbe and fa-. DcnUc family ,.ly zt at -Mto. Alto. I of Mr. „„„ und „.. Mra. Charle, Overholt Hynes of _________ Charlotte ,lo Kalamazoo! The sermon subject wUl be lhe . .. .. ... .. .... -----.... ...j——u rcvu., — g jxnie as at Freeport. Daylight-saving time was Aral ( C. E- Moore, recent purchaser of: Mra Allie Yciter of Lnwrll is vtatt- Wednesday to attend a Christmas adopted tn New York city on March lhe I. E. Moore grocery. Ls reported i tng her daughter. Mrs Ralph Stuart parly. BANNER WANT ADVS. PAY 1#. 1818, by elty ordinance. . seriously ill in a Detroit hospital | for a few weeks. ’ I Rev. Frank Loomis of Karanac I Mra. Dotuy Leaiw and daughter! Rev. and Mrs C V. Holstein and visited Mr. and Mrs. J. D- Cool Pri' and Mr. und Mrs. tjeotgc Lease were family of Grand Rapids. Rev. and day. callers on Rev. and Mrs. Wilkins'Mra C. Vasberg of Royal Oak William Boughner of Kalamazoo 'Tuesday. land Mr. und Mrs. Truman Pl|>]>el of was a Christmas cvc visitor at the I Mbs Vada Schwadrr^of Detroit ■ Harbor Beach were Tuesday guests George Forbey home. • 'called al lhe Floyd Winton home of tho ladies’parents. Mr. nnd Mrs.i Mr. and Mts. Rupert Cain nnd Wednesday Fred Tabbercr. 7. family of Grand Rapids visited their [' Mr. Mn*. ...... Nina Mance of------Lansing spent uncle and aunt. Mr. mi. and uuu Mrs. mi - Lawrence Johnson ....... — -------------­ and Mrs. James and family of Bowne were Christ- Christmas with her parents. Mr..nnd D. Cool Saturday, irs. William wirnam Rockhill twcanui. : Mrs. Irene Bueh Buehler and Mrs. Mainns guests auests of their parents, narrnts, Mr. and nnd ; Mis mas Rev J. R. Chrispell -of Hastings ble Cool of Pleasant Valley were i Mrs. Harry Boughner. ’ | Mr. and Mrs Vern Wagner nnd was Friday visitor of Mr. and Mrs. Tuesday vbllon; of Mr. and Mrs. J. Tnbberer. D. Cool. 1 ramuy family oi of urann Grand aapiif Rapids »rir were Fred Gerald Forbey ot Climax b spendEvelyn Overholt Is spending the I Christmas guests of Rev. and Mrs Christmas holidays at home from but hb Christmas holidays at home.: • C. L'. Wilkins . --------------A ^tr^nmlinorl l-L-nhniiw f' Mr. and Mrs. Ciinton,Henney were.'her college work in■ Knlamazoo. -Mrs. — Ford --------Stowell --------- —and — son Rus-, ■ A streamlined Henhouse 'entertained to Christmas dinner J>yl Mr. nnd Mra Herman Holzhcy and sell nnd Mra Gertrude Stowell and. Above sketch shows an unusual henhouse that was designed nnd built und ’ Mrs. Roy Bunn near [daughter Delores of Mamc were Miss Agnes Reiser and Mrs Frank | by E. W. Bcncko ot Sibley County, Minnesota. Its outstanding feature Clarksville 'Sunday guestsol Mr. and Mrs. Adam Hynes were Grand Rapids vbltors , is the curving roof at thc rear aide -which docx away with a rear wall— Mr nnd Mrs EUncr Hul| ;ind f;un. • Endres Saturday makes thc house much warmer—nnd Shunts the wind upward over thc ,Uy of- Lowell •• were —Christmas - • . i -—------j «» — —• «■ ------- i guests| Mr and- -Mrs. Ellwyn -Johnson nnd Marshall Hyde -» of «Port Huron' house. Thb construction maker the house stronger—reduces thc area re- , I - nils -- -vni - |daughter Iflb and Bovd and .............. Corwin called .. ...... ........ ' - at- the Frank Hynes home; quiring paint —and facilitates ventilation back of the roosts. Thc house is j1 Percv Rosacr spent ChrtstmqsnMr.vi-.kv Ratiids nnd and Mr. Thursday, Thursday. Novbky of Grand Rapids 20x60 feet and fully insulated. with hls fllh liis son Wesley and family at and Mrs Arthur Beeman nnd NorMr nnd Mrs Ward Hynes and; ~ । Iman Novlsky of Muskegon were Lorry 1 Allegan. ■,,»«,» » of — Charlotte —------- - —- were ------ Thursday ------- ——- , New Early Wheat I Mr. and Mra. pan Povttna nnd I Sunday guests ol Mr and Mrs. Ger- dinner guests of hls parents. Mr. iand Mrs. Frank Hynes. The new Early Premium variety <>f wheal L< making great progress Phyllis Ann spent Christmas with (hard! kunde and family. cn. and ni.e, Mrs. Louts v —...«•• — - Bev. nnd' Mrs Everett Love spent; Overholt and ' In Missouri—where It originated. It ripens nbout two weeks ahead m thc 'Mrs Bertha Johnson nt Hastings , Mi funilh varieties commonly grown in that state, which makes it especially desir­ I Mrs. Earl Bumford of Hastings f..... 11. of Fowlerville Z...— - spent Christ‘‘ Chrbtmas with tier parents. Mr and | able as a nurse crop for legume and grass seedings. called on Mrs. Claude Walton Sun- nura with ' Mr. and MrsCharles Mrs Elmer Post, al Alba. > Mr and Mrs. Arthur Richardson day. Overholt Cleaning Underground Water Pipes ,I MIm Eleanor Banish — and , brother1 Mr. nnd Mra. Edgar Cheney and spent last Tuesday night with their j son. Chester and family at Ver-j HAVE YOUR CAR WINTER TESTED When underground water pipes'become rusted and enrroded, Iowa Tom and Rityrll Johnson <.f Has-|£X>nna of Landnc: and Mr. and inonlville. Experiment Station recommends loosening the rust and mdiment by 'tings spent Christmas cvc with Mr. .Mrs Flojd Gelg<r of Alt > . Mrs. Nellie Hutchens attended the j passing a wire through and using it to pufi a wiru cleaning brush back and Mrs. Dan Postma. , Christmas day visitors at the home funeral of her nephew’s baby nl' Sub-zero temperatures can wreak havoc with a car nnd forth. Then wrap u doth around thc brush and pull it through. And | Chrbtmas guests of Mr nnd Mrs .of Mr. and Mr • Herman Gosch I then flush out thc sediment with water. Mih> were m - 1 Mra. p niiv Put. — Buttle Creek one day last week, Claude Walton nnd -n famllv Mr. Polly Parks spent cnrLslChristmas unless that car has been adequately prepared to TlUrty-six members of lhe Rich­ land Mra. George Brownell of Flint day with Mrs phoebe Fighter south and Mrs Minnie Zylstra of Lowell. I of Freeport, and thc weekend with ardson family enjoyed n pot luck meet winter weather. Use Sodium Chlorate Dry — Christmas dinner at the home ot I Mrs Zvlslra remaining for n few I Mrs. Jonxs Blough at Clarksville. When sodium chlorate iu used ns a weed killer, thc USDA ।strongly Mr. and and'Mra. Charles Ovcrho" Overholt Mr. and Mrs. Paul Cahoon of Sara- . a- days visit. » 1 Mr. Mrs. Charles This establishment, with its staff of auto experts recommends using it dry instead of ,« mixed with water—to reduce fire iv. I. — 1 -t i1,I Wre'-r Bou.l.„,r I» r. — .,«■ I nu..„a«nirc ol l,u br„tl>rc. (nnc. hazards. Thc wet spray is i very liable fire to‘.f clothing after it dries. 'hospital will prepare your car to withstand the wintry blows. tr?.ll “b.1esllo oset "c2.f!".:V hosnita! for for aa medical medical examination. examination. Alpha Alpha Overholt Overholt at at Grand Grand Rapids Rapids Mr. and Mrs. J. Elver Barcroft and Thc chlorate t'houla never be stored in combustible buildings nnd ail in­ | Miss Dorothy Walton is visiiing I Thursday. •*on Lawrence have Just returned Our "Winter Test" is complete and inexpensive. flammable trash should be raked away before applying thc chlorate to her aunt. MrsGeorge Brownell at’ Mr and Mra. Watt Thomas and from a motor trip to Concyvllle. weeds. Better have your car "Winter Tested" now! | Flint. : Mr. and Mra. Merle Kircher and Kansas, where they vblted Mr. Bar-. Vitamin A for Growing Chicks ' Mr I,,ld MrsWilbur Mirk of Sar-1 family of Bowne and Mr. and Mra. croft’s brother Glenn who Is leavVI tail) in /A lor Uro wing uhicks c Christmas 1)f Mr ,Hott;ird Houghton of Detroit were ing Coffeyville to work as engineer The USDA recommends including tir.a ot high-quality alfalfa leaf nillj Mrs Car; Buxtance. I Christmas guests of Mr. and Mrs. on Uncle Sam s forts near Puget ( ----------:------chicks :----------------«-i- .a-;- , supply Mj_ and nnd Guv Smith Sound. Wash. After viewing many. meal. in ,u. lhe ration ,for growing in confinement--to theirMrj ; needs of vitamin A. Yellow com nnd milk contain this vitamin—and family , were Christmas guests of Mr , Mr. and Mrs John Kollar ot Mid- Interesting sights in and about Cof1.5% m of .iiiuuu alfalfa leaf meal may supply a .sufficient ..... . amount ■■ if it ... is ... of ..... the and Mrs. Joe Buehler of N. Irving, dh ville. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Prost ,<5AvlUc.th® buu.n‘?1!'8 l- government _-;r?lmcnt experts highest quality—but .the expertsprefer prefertotoplay playsafe safeand andusa use Clare Surrarrer hnd hh tonsils'of Lansing and Mr. nnd Mrs otto where Wendell Wilkie taught hb-, Phone 2240 daytime. For night 5',<>; especially espeeially in cnsea cnsca where the vitamin strength of the meal b not removed at Pennock hospital Fri-' Lightfoot were Chrbtmas dinner,’ory: the will Rogers hotel and me-1 known. • 1 ice phone 2352 or 2230 rtnv guests of Mr. and Mrs. Otto Kunde, mortal building in Claremore. OklaMr. and Mrs. Claude Mead spent Mr. and Mrs. Howard Smith of homo and points of interest in Tul- ■ Cor. Jefferson and Court Corn Following Sudan Grass Chrbtnlas eve will: Mr nnd Mrs Grand Rnplds were recent callers nt sa they relumed via Red Oak. Iowa. | Sts., Hastings, Michigan Sudan grass removes twice as much nitrogen from the soil as oats— Howard Demond nt Woodbind nnd the home of Mr. nnd Mrs. Guy nnd Aledo, ill. where Mr. Barcroft once lived and where they visited Firestone Tirei and Tubes Sunoco Gas and Oils Grsoxiag and considerably more than soybeans—but in 13 years of l< t*U at low* Christmas dav with ClementMend [Smith. Experiment Station corn yielded nearly ul hu. per acre following sudnn land of un,,, Baltimore I, James Cool and Kathryn . Batteries, Windshield Wipers <>uu family tun,I,; ,,, ............................. — ---------- Town- relatives. Vulcanising W.skhg gnus—compared to un average of 49 bu. fidlowing soybeans and nearly Mr and Mrs. George Woldring of send of Hastings were Friday callFreeport Methodist Church 48 bu. following oats. On thc particular soil under text here, fall plowing Holland. Mr and Mrs. Lavem Seger era on Mr. nnd Mra. James Cool. | BLUE Rev.-Averett M. Love, pastor the sudan stubble increased the corn crop nearly llr/e over spring plow­ and son Robert and Mbs Dorothy Dr. nnd Mrs. J. W. Rigterink and | REGULAR ing the sudan stubble. . Morning Worship—11:00. Hiatt Mr. nnd Mrs. Bob Moore and Helen of Grand Rapids and Mr. and „ Pleasant: Sermon subject: "Regrets and daughter of Grund Rapid-, nnd Mr Mrs George Hooper of GASPRICE m FUuL Starter-Solution for Tomatoes .Lsitors at nt the ( Resolutions." nnd Mrs. Robert Shiner of Detroit Valley were Sunday visitors . 1 New York Experiment Station increased thc yield of early tomatoes were Christmas guests of Mr and Dell Godfrey home. | Mrs. Mary Bustancc is somewhat (harvested by Sept. 1) nearly 2 t»ns per acre by applying to each plant, Mrs. Ben Blakncy. -- and■ Mrs Harry Thompson ! Improved from her recent Illness. I at transplanting time, U nt ll pint of n starter-solution made of 2 parts of of , Air ...... ................. Ammo-l’hos (11-48) und u ' 1’ part- of■ nitrate ■■ - of• potash. Eight pounds of < | ant „„„j daughter „,J .... Mr;.. S. J. Roudebaugh and chilAgnes and Mt -- ~ Dntothis was mixed • - — - ----- — ■ ••Rud --■ dren of Lowell and Mr. and Mrs. .... mixture .... ......u. with «.... 50 gals, of water. In ... widespread tests nn , -■thy •Johnson of Hastings and farms in New York this starter-solution caused the plants lo get started forms eausetl. Thump-xm of Sturgis were Christ-! Karyl Livingston of near Clarkxsooner .ftonor—fewer feWer plants nlnnbt hnd hml to be he replaced rcnlned—and thc the fruit ripened rinened earlier. mJU<. v|s||ors oI Mr. an(j Mra. George Ville were Christmas guests of Mr. Gains were particularly noticeable with spindly Ibcal-grown plants or Thompson. and Mm. " Roy Wieland and family 1 J *' plants that camo from thc south. Mr. ------------------nnd Mrs. 1>’O-------Rose and famMr. and Mrs. Fred Kunde and — family of Saranac were Christmas Uy were Christmas dinner guests of Controlling Cherry Leaf Spot guests of her parenls. Mr. nnd Mrs, Mr. nnd Mrs. Irmnn Williams at | Roy Naclcr. , Hastings, later Visiting Mr. and Mbs., West Virginia Experiment Station recommends the following spray Mrs. Claude Walton nnd dnugh- Ed. Stairs at North Irving. routine for controlling thc cherry leaf spot disease in that state: (1) l-ola and Raymond Wieland vis-1 Spray with 12 cits, of lime-sulphur to 100 gals, water when hud clusters ter Dorothy wore Hastings vbltora have opened and spread; (2) Repeat when 2/3 of thc petals have fallen; Tuesday. ited their cousins Lorna nnd LcRoy (3) Repeat 10 to 14 days later; (4) Repeat 10 days prior to harvest, or Mr and Mrs R F Kunde nnd son Roudebaugh nt Clarksville Sunday.1 use a writable sulphur according to manufacturer's directions; (5) Re­ Herbert of Grand Rapids and Mr. and Mrs. Wavne Bldlemnn of peat thc Nu. 4 spraying immediately After harvest. Thc No. 4 applica­ (daughter Agnthn of Detroit were Muskegon were callers at the Otto tion will also control brown rot—and 2 lbs. of lead arsenate should be Chrhlmas dinner guests of Mr. and Kunde home Wednesday. added to No. 2 nnd No. 3 if chewing insects arc present. Disking under 'Mrs Martin Kunde of S. Bowne. i Mrs. Jennie Flynn and son Clare dead leaves and trash in early spring b a great nclp in controlling leaf Mr nnd Mrs. Burt Haynor of of Bowne were Wednesday after­ •pot. Guy Coats Grove nnd Mr. and Mrs. noon visitors of Mr. and Mrs. C— 1j Keith Durkee and family of Wood- Smith, Raising Orphan Pigs Mr. Qtto land were Christmas Christmas dinner dinner guesk guests Mr. and 2":! Mrs.,~ ‘r Kunde returned ! 1 Mr. nnd and Mrs. Fred Kunde and fam- t . Missouri Experiment Station says that it is comparatively easy to of Mr. andI Mrs. Adam Endres. raise orphan pigs—and that one of the most important factors is to keen Mrs. Prank Hendricks nnd son ll.v to their home tn Saranac Wed- j the pigs warm. Their method is to start them on warm cows’ milk—feed­ nnd daughter of Grand Rapids, nesday evening. ing frequently to offset the lower amount of nourishment in thc milk— Fritz Kninlska and sbter Hildegarde Lawrence Wieland visited Mr. and and get them to drinking milk out of a trough when about a week old. They arc'changed to warm skim milk with ground grain in a separata container al 6 weeks and arc ready to wean at 8 weeks. Runts can be . brought along in the same manner, provided there is nothing really wrong with them. In fact, the writer has just succeeded in salvaging all but two of a dozen runts that wc took away from thc sows—nt an ago of about 4 weeks—and slopped 4n close confinement for 4 weeks. I Farming F«cts Werth Knowing [ FREEPORT BANFIELD Chicago visitors recently. Mr. and Mrs. Clare Marshall and Last Week's Letter The Christmas exercises and tree family of Bellevue. Mr. and Mrs. al the church were called off on Earl Marshall of Marshall: Mr. and Mrs. Worth Green and son. Mr. and account of the measles epidemic. Mrs Marshall Green Mrs. Eva Sweet nilUlll MID. spent Vlll Christmas l.lillhl.' ............. -..... — --- -und -- - son - of wllh her James and family In Cree* were pre ChrWmiia Hastings. Sunday .ll»UII,.l. II visitors ----- - - - al Mrs. Freda ..... Bureau n . ...... Thc Farm club will meet. MarehfllVi Marshall s. with Mr. nnd Mrs. Peter Standley B‘arl N**1’ and , V*™11*’ Wednesday evening. Jan. 8. | Christmas day with Will Nash and Mr and Mra. Carl Bowman enof ull, J tertalned Ihelr children with a din- ■ Mr, Mn’ .F?*n* Ha*blllj- ">’d ner on chrbtmas dny. I Bca*’l Nash und family were at tiie Mr nnd Mn. cl»rln FTnXbMnrr' Olrtjlma, -re prasram M a church entertained their children at dinner1 in Bellevue. on Chrbtmas day. I . .* * * The remains of Arthur Edmunds UOATS GROVE of Battle Creek, a former resident (Last Week’s Letter of BXnfleld. were laid to rest In the Thc following is the Ibt of comBanficld cemetery on Friday. ■ mittees for thc four months in 1941 Mr. and Mrs. Don Putnam. GcoJ for P. T. A- Jan.—Program—Vcm Wickwire and son Henry .spent,Allerdings.MahlanFullers:mcnu— Chrbtmas with Mr. and Mm-DcVon: Gordon Endsleys. Russell Endsleys. 1 Putnam in Charlotte.. 1 Feb.—Prog.—Max Coats. Rex Dun-, The Banfleld school held its ningans; menu—Claude Backs. ErBRANCH DISTRICT Chrbtmas party Friday. Thty will I nest Smiths. March—Prog.—Ken- i Last Week’s Letter have A week’s vacation. . neth Kelseys. Harlow Barnums;1 Mrs. Glenn Marshall, is quite 111; Mr. nnd Mrs. Dennis Vosburgh rnenu—Walter Thompsons. Lawher daughter, from Baltic Creek b had their Chrbtmas dinner with rcnce phases. April—Prog —4-H caring for her. their daughter Betty in Urbandale.)clubs: menu—Geo. Brisblns, Frank A very'nlce program was given by Mr. and Mrs. Roy Sinlth are Kilmers. the Branch puplb lust Friday eve­ spending a few weeks in the West ‘ The school gave a fine program ning. Children and parents enjoyed visiting relatives.last Friday evening under the dl­ the tree and the treat. -----rection of the teacher. Mbs Gertrude j McFarlin. Mrs. Howard Gibson has been in HIGHBANK Lansing, thc past week caring forLast ................... • Letter Week's 1 Cleon Smith Ls home from Mich. tiie son’s -wife who Is quite 111. The Moore school district enjoyed, State College for thc holiday vaca. Prayer meeting will be held at thc the Christmas program with tree’lion. John Darby home. Thursday evening and treats and j>ot luck supper at1 Arthur Todd and family arc mov• of thb week. 5:30 Friday P. M. they have a week’s ing soon to their new home in HasMr. and Mrs. Vincent Norton will vaorUon. I tings where Mr. Todd b employed entertain their children and fam­ Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Green of in the elevator. We ure sorry to ilies for Christmas dinner. .. Bntile Creek were Friday dinner. have them leave coats Grove, Mr. and Mrs Wm. Gillingham of guests at tjie Worth Green home. The S. 5. gave a nice program on • Battle Creek, 'were Sunday guests Mr. and Mrs. Merle Hecker and [Sunday evening. The teachers were of Mr. and Mrs O. D. Fassclt daughter Joan of Battle Creek were the committee for the program Mrs. J. J. Willits was called to Sunday vbltors of Mr. and Mra.' The C. E- held a party at thc H. Fostoria, by tiie serious Illness of her Frank Hawblitz. | Woodman home on Monday evening sbter. Mr. and Mrs. Vern HawbllU and i Dec. 16. Sixteen were present.. The o. D. and Burr Fossett , fam­ family spent Saturday evening .Bl Games were enjoyed, gifts were ex­ ilies expect lo eat Christmas dinner Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Wilcox’s at | changed—popcorn and candy thc with Mr. and Mrs. Merriam In Kal- Barryvllle. j refreshments. amo. . Mr. and Mrs. George Hoffman vb- ‘ • • • ” ------------I Mr. and Mrs. Burr Fassctt enter­ I ted relation at Belding Sundav:: It was the Immortal Jefferson who . tained her relatives for Chrbtmas Velma Hoffman of Jackson Is a Invented the swivel chair, which Christina* vacationer' at home. ' adds so much to thc case ol office dinner Stlnday. sixteen hi all The Branch school b enjoying a Mr. and Mn. Prank Hawbllts and holders somewhat vague as to hb vacation during the Holidays. Mr. and Mra. Vern Hawblilf were principles. —I Are YOU READY to Cope With Icy Weather? ANDRUS SERVICE SMUNU U Parents!!! Growing children need at least I quart of ■ Milk EVERY day so that they may be assured sturdy, straight bones . . . strong teeth . . . muscle and energy. If your children ore get­ This YEAR,more than ever,'people sent theifr Christmas greetings to far-away friends and relatives by ting this quota regularly, you. con be sure that they will obtain thc most benefits from telephone. Because of this Long Distance rush, there were If not. delays on calls to certain {joints. If yours was one of these, - the vitamins and minerals in Milk start to give them a quart qf HIGHLANDS DAIRY GRADE A MILK daily. They need it! . we thank you for your patience and we hope the delay did not detract from your happiness. HIGH IN CREAM CONTENT. OR PASTEURIZED. PT. 5c? RAW QT. —5% B. F. 10c Quart, 5c Pint MICHIGAN BELL TELEPHONE CO HIGHLANDS DAIRY Phone 2651 ROBERT W. COOK, Prop. Hutinga �Page pour CTATF I FAHQ QIMIC LCHUO tot Hastings banner. Thursday. January 2. imi IN ASSYRIA ;Louis: advhor. Miss Trautner. proves • DOWLING I| MILO |Mrs Sara Craven; lieutenant comm., Last Week's Letter very Interesting. Last Week’s Letter • I mst Week’s Letter : Mrs. Emma Dickerson: record keep­ ; Mr and Mn Herman • Bsbeock1 Mr and Mrs Gaylord Holmes will, th, Christina.', dinner at Ute Milo ehurch was filled Thursday j mUt?S?t as Yuletlde Yuletlde uuesLs. Bursts. Mr. Mr. nnd und •,hnrrh church Thmutav Thursday ■». was very much murt> itnevening to to mninv enjoy th» the mirUtnuu ChrUtmas nmpro- ., ’ ” .. Hlrni Elwell •"'irrarant. Michigan the ntimher ope pro- were Christmas guests at Mr. and have as n. ev..nin« — und, family and Jo>ed. auo program which was—gram put on by the school. They 1 . ducer of tullns in the United States. Mrs. Ward Cheeseman’s home. ' JJ’’’Allan A! ’ - Wood , ----r w — — ~ the »•••-■ —• -• —•-----z — -------------------------------~z “r™’ “"-d™. That u U«“lalm of tulip amwrn Uland-aml Mn. Bunion .pml Sd'wn ”' *! “'T S'" nral.w* also tthe %^^Sk« Penles Wood, father °of Mr. Wood. I" nut S" on V bv thc school '515' children and . deM-rve ’much leach-liti«ldan.MlSSiiuta; .« ol u» « anordu, 10 nporurr- Sund.y a. Urn .turn. o< thdr pm-, and Mrs. 'Holmes ‘‘S , ,r hoU!,Md „„ « "«•>«E? past commander, Mrs. -----, Thc Fred Miller household will'; grain Christmas decoradecora- ; whutlmore. ceived by the Department of Agri- ents. Mr. and Mrs Walter Stanton J, h I »unr. 'j * ri,,n “und "d lovely ,awl* ChrUtmas observe Christinas Christmas on oqTkutsdny with]I, .... ----culture here this week. Mr. and Mrs. Norman s,Bnfon «b*rve Tb^tar with . tlon.*;. -------Santa----------------Claus .Nn nbo.------deserves Gertrude Gaskill. Anna-------— ■ a family gathering Mr. nnd Mrs.' With no tulip bulbs being Im- joined the family gathering at the Bnon'G’i’- and family and mother.‘ Pierce. Veta OH.-. May Trafford. ’ mention for Ids appearance at the , E;;; .V; !’ Lena Bryant and Mrs. Paul Robison right, moment Eggs ‘j In man production seems to ported from the Netherland.. this home of their grandmother. Mrs Mrs. Sylvia Treece of Baltimore will , 1: were tn Grand Rapids Friday, doing • Kenneth Garrison went to hls be th. .aim of VcWcken that help* year, American growers are making Com Aspin a 11 where children and be guests. their.Chrbimns shopping, al-o culled grnndmotlicr’s Mrs Reeds home In fuppJy thc table of Mrs. Emma a determined effort to Improve ha- great-Rnindchildren were present to The Jolly Dozen group met on FrlSuimdsy |o Uli phHp, 0n‘im"ecT live production so that flower lovers enjoy the day. (day for their Christmas festivities on Mrs. W. E Exner at the Clnik will not find it necessary to depend Thc mehibcrs of the Briggs Yount: I at Mrs Della Miller's home. A con­' Memorial home and found her much on imported tulip bulbs in Hie Married people’s church school ria-; {tribution was taken for Jimmie An- improved in health and very comh™.; Mr. O»rrtwn^ propk w,U » ,. ""J 1L.U. £u™ « ■ future. ’ will be entertained rm Saturday • (derson who lost both legs in an fortable. Bert Stantoh Ls in Florida at presMichigan State College hprtlcul- night at the home of Mr and Mrs ,incident also a basket of food was1 -...---------.. — 1 ent visjtlng his daughter and.hus- • Mr. und Mrs. IL-PhHnwn and son |i —according to Mrs. Phelps' report turists have been earning on ex- Norman Stanton. given for a needy family. to thc Ain ’t Nature Wonderful Edband. Mr. and Mrs Wm. Hllir and Dale went to southern Illinois. Sat- • perimenu in tulip culture in MichlNorman Stanton h.i> hern rilled The Pleasure birthday group en­ plans tQ remain until after the boll- urday to stdv till after Christmas! ltor- T*1C b|K eSS* Bre lald b* * gun's Upper Peninsula for the last back to work nt the W K. Kellogg joyed , a fine turkey dinner cn Wed­ ’ with Mr Pldlmoit's people. Mrs.' Rhode Island Red chicken at Kings­ three years, and report tiiat their Food plant in Battle Creek. jnesday at Mr. Evangie Miller’s, days. Mr. and Mrs Rov Smith left Wed- Crishcr of Battle Creek is claying ton. two experimental tracts at Chatham Mr and Mrs William St,intnn home , with her daughter-in-law,1. nesday on a trip to Gibbs. Jdaho. in the home to look after things and at Jacobsville have proven more spent Sunday with their di’u»ht«-t .Mr . Marian Miller assisting. Ah than favorable They hope that Grace Reynolds and famllv ot Belle- jmembers were present and ex­ where thev will visit Mrs Smith’s while they arc away. Mrs Minnie Quick went -to her' with this added growing area. Mich- vile who observed the Yuleride. A (changed gifts. - Tiie club has been mother, Mrs. Frank Stanton. Tliey will visit a sister, Mrs. A. B. son Clinton's home in Kalamazoo LEGAL NOTICES Igan anil soon be providing tulip son. Donald, ctatloned al .the Nor- -functtcnlnir , about nineteen years. also Bennett at -Spokane. Washington Sunday eve. her daughter Mildred bulbs for exjxirt to other states and folk Va.. navy yard was a surprise . Mrs. Rohald Garrett; Miss Loretta who is convalescing tn this home j.ORDER FOR PUBLICATION 1 nations. Cotton and Mrs. Evanglc Miller still; Garrett, and Charles Garrett of Chi- had the misfortune to fall and hurt , Mrs Pearl Holmes will be hostess . "Officials of the Holland Tulip belong nnd were present. As Mrs. Festival have asked, jhe department to the Jolly Dozen on January & I Cotton hud recently observed a cago and Mrs. Ed. Acker of Augusta, her ankle badly which will retard Mrs Daisy King nnd sister Doro- golden wedding, a fine table cloth1.visited Mr. and Mrs. Orlle Fisher her recovery from thc operation Uie of Agriculture for some financial aid recently had nt Borges-. hospR&L in making their celebration In May th.y Holmes were here on* Friday was presented her by thc society. i' Sunday. a larger event than In. the past,” night to attend thc Christmas pro­ Mr. and Mrs Wellman Stanton! Mr. and Mrs - Maurice Alien and Mrs Quick will remain till Tuesday. { children of Battle Creek- spent SunMr. and Mrs. Ted Tack nnd chii- ; Beamer said, "but it is difficult to gram presented at the Eagle school. determine at the present time Tiie Stevens school observed home of their daughter. Mrs. Nellie day with Dr K. B. Rees and fam- dren AMyrin visited thc latter’s parwhether there will be sufficient Christinas on Friday with n Yule­ Thompson and family of Battle! Uy! enls. Mr nnd Mrs. Quick. Sundav.. I We haven’t a complete list of Mrs. Flower nnd daughter wcreji. funds after regular allotments to tide party at thc schoolhouse with .. K q agricultural fairs have been-made. ” ' Schools are enjoying a holiday chrts‘miw news has callers of Mr and Mrs C F MorcnJ°-u»8 “ to go in a little earlier than usual, eau Augusta. Sunday afternoon. ■ Mr. and Mrs Willard Case will go a^tmn However, every’ effort will be to Bellevue on Wednesday to sj>cnd made by the department w give but here are n few—Mr nnd MTs Mrs Moreau is still confined to her I* tulip growers assistance in the. Christinas nt the home of Mr. und Walter Omisbe will entertain their bed CORNERS 1 children, Mr. and Mrs. Lester OnnsGeorge Roll who lias made hls drive they Are making, he said. i Mrs Herbert Durham where a giith। ering nf the Ray Miller family will | be of Hastings and. Mrs."Susie cor- home at the Vanstreain farm the be held. Mr nnd Mrs. Roland Barry cn-.! kins on ChrLstmox day; Mr. and past- year Is now al thc -Zimmer­ Farking Space Shrinks tc-rtained Mrs Barry’s familv nt a I Mrs Harrs- Lenz will have thc Aus- man home to biulnen duuieu ot „ guests „„ have as on Wednesday their Christmas dinner and tree nt their <'n Perris family ns their guests for Bernice Flower attended uu«. Amanan clue., I,»l curb „„d K,,|om„„ home Sunday. Mrs. Velma Endsley . dinner on Sunday: Mr. and Mrs. Christmas party given by Parch- • h.. shrunk .u™.u from ,---------- ■, Tlw ,„pWM „„„„ |,,n of Fennville staying for a few days I Lewis Oils and sons will go to parking space has onement office girls at the Columbia In, third to one-half in the past 10 years. very poor. Many hud no success. to help care for her mother. Mrs | Clarksville to spend Christmas with hotel last Thursday evening. Fifty! L-sue of thc Eagle Fniect wax hrnnuh' 1 relatives; Mr. and Mrs. Orlle FUher girls were in attendance A big din Ernest T.wUt Todd, whoThe wasNovember brought tn to News put out by thc Eagle school her daughter's home lost Thursday' will attend a family dinner nt Kain- net. Christmas gifts and program evening from Pennock hospital { mazoo: Mr and Mrs. L J Oswald were enjoyed. A human being is a focussing Miss Leia Trautner. the editor in Robert Altoft an old and respected । will have relatives from Toledo to { Mr. nnd Mrs Rush Saunders and J point ot spiritual force and material chief. Owen Peters: business man­ spend the day with them: The supply, expressing in terms of mind ager. James Louis; literary editor. resident died at his home last Fri-1 members of the Smith families will daughters went to Detroit. Tuesday! and body the eternal creative spirit. Myrtle Brunt: school notes.. Erene day afternoon. after being III for; have their Christmas dinner at the to spend Christmas with relatives.I In honor of Mr Saunders’ birthsome weeks. Mr Altof: was 83 yearsi old and leaves no Immediate rcla- home of Miss Lizzie Smith; Mr nnd dny. Mrs Saunders entertained Mr. lives except a nephew Funeral was Mrs. Howard Edmunds and family and Mrs. M Bradfield nnd Jack forwill spend the day with Mr. and Sunday dinner. Monday afternoon from the Leon­ The W. S. C. 8. at the church; ard funeral home at 2 o’clock. In-, Mrs. Allen McDonald near Hastings: Mr. and Mrs Roy Rice and Mr and Insi Wednesday was Largely attendferment was made in Riverside {Mrs. John Hammond will entertain cd. A beautifully trimmed tree cemetery. , „ .... relatives from Kalamazoo and Bat­ with many gifts nnd a Christmas: Mr. . and Mrs. George Hall. o(;<le creek on Christmas: and. ... _. Mr . ----- program were enjoyed. A blrthdnv »^r? Frcsrer^'thr nw two week’s ; Mrs Norton Slocum ke for Mrs. Norton Slocum and and family. family. Mr Mr '1 cn r.nce f„r Mis. Mrs. Wilcox Wilcox presented presented by by IN 1941 TO LAY-AWAY Lr H^rtand Mrs Allx’rt Ijl‘P n,ld- Grnn(,l’a her daughter, told us that lady had helping lo care- for Mrs.- a>u>lo|| Norton will ,spend the day with Mr.. passed another milestone In life’s SOME MONEY EACH brother-in-liiW. Robert Altoft. 1 ?and Mrs Irving Fisher and family jounicy WEEK IN THE HAS­ We wish all thc Banner readers at Charlotte; Mrs. Anna Plefcc wiU Holiday vacation at Milo school -’I’1 a very happy and prosperous New j accompany Mr. and Mrs. Gerald until January 2. ORDER FOR PUBLICATION TINGS BUILDING & Year. ' ; Burghduff nnd family to the home There will be fifteen minutes wng The Christmas tree nt the school [ of Vcm Bowman in tiie Hendershott service at Sunday school next Sun­ LOAN ASSOCIATION. • house last Friday evening was well: district where they are having a dav preceding the worship service. attended and a good program given family dinner, the Llnvd Gaskill _We hope thr young people will all A little each week will by the scholars after which Santa' family will be entertained by Mr. b«- In attendance at 10 15 A. M. Clans appeared on the scene, and and Mrs. Chas. Maju-r. at Nashville; soon build into a nice retook numerous gifts off <he tree for the .Whitworth families will have THREE CORNERS good little boys and girls. their annual Christmas dinner at serve. Mrs. Arlie Slocum Is ill with ton- | the Leon Moon home; Mr. and Mrs Mr and Mrs. Elwyn Daniels of । sliitls. We all wish her a speed} Marshall Pierce will entertain the Carlton were Sunday visitors In the We have never paid less than 4 per cent ; recovery. [ members of the Stanton families home of thc kilter’s sister and hus­ The W. S. C- S. at the William:with a-dinner, Christmas day. and have always paid on demand. band. Mr. afid Mrs. N. Ellsworth Cogswell home last Wednesday was --------------- < --------------Fender. well attended. We hud a Christmas 1 GLASS CREEK Mus M. Bernice Wing. Mrs. Wm ' E. Rose. Jr. and Robert Hammond Start Today many giftA for our pastor. Rev But- • Mrs --• — ----Who Wc Arc - Whot We Do Mr. nnd John Havens nnd all of Detroit were Monday and To Lay-away Jterfleld and family. -Hie proceeds |R^,..... |cy *n“nd' LcmiLs Tuesday guests of Mr. and Mrs, from dinner were over ga.OO '• -----Some Each Week! | Havens ot--------Holland• were •Sunday Claude a Hammond nnd Mr. and live in this community. We are | Mrs. Marjorie Curtis of Kalarna- 1 and Monday guests at Forrest Mrs James F. Hammond. ' zoo came home Friday night for j Havens’. under the supervision of the Unit­ i Mrs. Lewis Merideth and daughChristmas vacation with her par-j{ The Glass Creek Extension class ter, Helen, of Freeport and Rachel I Tiie S’urtti fractltibal »nr bait ed States Government You may jents. Mr. and Mrs Roland Barry. 'held their annual Christmas party Malcolm of the Ryan district called; HASTINGS which you are paid interest (Cur­ lht | at »l Clyde Warren warrens WMr, nt the Fdw Waiters Friday evening. { ’s on Thursday, juiprtM- kllchjn .noyr lor Mr olid “ chrwm noirmjrf „„d Mrs. Ed Stairs attended the'mls-i rent rate A'r). We loan your BUILDING ' * „ Mr . Howard Demond ouln-lr homo „ , di „ed money to home owners—secured sionary meeting nt the Grcorgel AND LOAN Lyi TTnindw -rerunn. Mr. and A hovl,,. ,.,l] ed Iln,l.1 Yonker home Thursday. by sound first mortgages. Mr. D-'mond rerHeed many beoiru-1 chrls[m<„ , b lh, ASSOCIATION ul nnd urrtirl cl « They he r lhe,, „ Omd„u entertain for Christmas Mr. and j h« w-Hhe. of all lor many l»nw ^dnJnv Mrs. Richard Cook and son Johnny.; Phone 2S03 9 Stebbins Bldg. Member F. mid pra-iK-rou. yenr. ot married Mr and M,„ ch„„ whutrmorr of Durand. Mr. and Mrs. H J. Rob- j Mildred Smlib. it UIe' • spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs. inson. Dorothy. David and Miss Bev- ‘ . ~— | Lbwell Whittemore, south of Ha;-ORDER FOR PUBLICATION M.iurv E M'W’rc ;i>cnt last Sunday' ’ tings. 5nr'' । Mr. and Mrs. Leo Tiff and fam­ with TOjTsan-OT-Iaw nnd daughter.! ' " ily of northwest Rutland were Sun­ Mr. and Mm. Henry Thompson of . day visitors at Russell Whittemore’s Bowne center. Center . and Mrs. Leo Rose and Shir- ' At... i.nd I The Misses Genevieve and Maxine: Mr — J •* •v ----Ann — of ------Freeport,. tp^re -------Sunday ■ Erwnv of Orand Rapids were week- lev . | T..w»r»t.i|. ftemoon callers nt thc the home of MrsMrs. su ! end guests nt their home here Miss afternoon Mr. — and Mrs. — EdJ I Maxine will remain for a two weeks’ , Rose’s parents. »»Stairs. I vacation. Sunday guests in the Clyde War- I Mr. nnd Mrs Leslie Williams of ren home were Mr and Mrs. Mer- Prairieville were Friday guests of i ritt Gates. Mrs. Brisbe of UihMng: j thc N. E- Fenders. Mr. and Mrs Herbert Gates. Mr. R., t-D. Gates of-Eaton Rapids; Mr. mid Siuiday guests of Mr and Mrs. Les­ | Mrs. M Gates of Heit and Riussell ter D Yetter nnd son Philip, of Knl{Thornton mid family of Charlotte amazoo. Maury E. Moore made a business i Maurice Envoy and-’Miss Grace ! McIntyre ot Grund Eraplds and Mr trip to Grand Rapids Friday. land Mrs Ward Erwoy of Hastings; John Lyandcckcr and son. Wayne {were Sunday visitors at Roy Er-, railed at the Edw Walters. Saturday I evening. I Mrs Nellie Foreman of Hastings ! was a Sunday vLsitor at Ray Er- CLOVERDALE i Last Week's Letter j ways. | Mr. and Mrs. Edd Pehnels { SOUTHWEST WOODLAND ThrmLiv dinner guests of Mr nnd | | Mrs. Harry Pennell In Kalamazoo I Greetings and Happv New Year Mr and Mrs. Harry Jones and; ORDER FOR PUBLICATION to the Hastings Banner staff. children were weekend visitors in Donna Kay Sandbrook spent Kalamazoo. Thursday with Mrs. ’Keith Fnrlee I Frank Heller. Mrs. Virgil Monica The knntner Cluistmas dinner land son Bobby were Battle Creek will be held at thc home of Mr and -‘hoppers Saturday and little Bobby Mrs. Guy Kautner Sundav. {‘hook hands with Santa Claus. He Mr nnd Mrs. Keith Fnrlee williwas presented with a book. attend a Christmas dinner at the I Mr. and Mrs Edd Monica spent home of her grandparents. Mr, and Thursday evening with Mr. nnd Mrs. Mrs Fred Maya of Nashville Sun-i Charles Kingsbury. day. , . I Mis* Emma Kay Johncock of De­ Mrs.-Ferris Lathrop and baby of Iro“ H spending thc holidays with Toledo. Ohio, came Friday night toihtT Parents. Mr and Mrs Arthur NOTICE TO CBEDITORB jspend Christmas with her parents.; Johncock Mr. nnd Mrs. Owen Smith. Mr. । Tommy Murphy’s Christmas pro-. Lathrop will spend ChrUtmas here Isnim nt the church Thursday. Dec. I Mr. nnd Mrs Otto Townsend will j >6 largely attended. Everyone 'entertain the Townsend families to {<llt* lheir part very well. After the {their annual Christmas dinner on I operetta, gifts and candy were givpetition; | Christmas day. .Ieri Dut' • ' . Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Farlee nnd i Friends of Mrs. Hattie Whittemore ! Nevnh nnd Mr. nnd Mrs. Keith Far- °r Delton nre happy to lenm that lee attended the- wedding of their sh’> *'“* sufficiently recovered from I niece nnd cousin at the Hastings ,ler *nte illness enough to be sitting , Wesleyan Methodist church Friday.1"’ In her choir some. Mrs. Ella evening Doud Is caring for her nnd tiie Mr nnd Mrs. Walter Hershberger household duties ’were, at Battle Creek shopping! To everyone every where. Best NOTICE TO CREDITORS (Tuesday afternoon. - | Wishes for a Joyous Chrbtmas and NOTICE TO CREDITOR* Mr. and Mrs. James Guy spent a Happy. Prosperous New Year — Wednesday with Mr and Mrs. Paul From our correspondent. Guy near Middleville. . Mr and Mrs Lester Monica and Mr nnd Mrs Walter Hershberger. »ns Charles and Bruce. Mr. and and John Mullinex and Mrs Harry Mrs. Jesse Haney. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Sandbrook spent Thursday at Grand Hayward and family. Mr. and Mrs. Rapids. Russell Monica of Kalamazoo. Mr. Mr and Mrs Paul Guy of Mid-1 Charles Monica. Miss Evelyn dlevllle and Mr. and Mrs Gail: Monica. Wm. Earl of Camp McCoy Beaves and children of Woodland1 werp quests of Mr. and Mrs. Welllngwere Christmas guests of Mr. and!ton Monica at Bedford where they Mkhlniu Mrs. James Guy. -I mloved cnjqyed a nhriatmiva Christmas nartv party. ’ --------- - -------------------Officers elected by the Delton BANNER WANT ADVS. PAY | Maccabco Hive were commander; 111 TULIP PRODUCTION a shxms’.ss; Resolve I > : KMIMl < L»rl; s lima prescribed f<i Allsn 0. Hyde, CWrk. heylnninx: Ah- --R.Mth of the Nnrlhr PrpnJy Coonty Clerk. M0BT0A0E BALE man. of Middledllo. on the 10th day ot FebruSrr. 11:00 A. M.. Eastern Aland- BANNER WANT AUVB. PAY � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/468/HastingsBanner_1941-01-09.pdf 36ee05f781c077d0824e7980482a86fd PDF Text Text THE HASTINGS BANNER JGHTY FIFTH YEAR likirn nnrpinrmr IAIVIlU 1 ILjIUlIi I I Fair Association Board I Has Organization Meeting HASTINGS, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, JANUARY 9, 1941 16 PAGES ?ou^™iXsw3BX.ta;“rr 10 vonrro1 me w°o1 0001 a» * Ab the Rubber Footwear Trade Richard Messer Neatly Frustrated the Trust's Plan to .Buy the Hastings Wool Boot Company peopletoblame 'OR HIGH TAXES State and Counties Should Organize, Act, Man Said County 8 First Baby of 1941? SECTION ONE—PAGES 1 to 8 Death Calls Gregor F. Feldpausch Well-Known Business Man ' While It was known that Gregor .Mrs. William J. Geiler. Detroit; TRAIN CRASH P. Feldpausch. prominent Hastings [ Mrs. Lovena Ulrich, Lake Odessa; business man. had not been in best i Mrs. Fred ’ •••' - « —•— *four — . ____ Miller. Fowler; ot health for some time, the news ‘brothers, 'Leo, Albert and Urban, New Year’s Day Accident ot his really Critical condition, and Grand Rapids, and Herman, Big On N. Washington Cross's that he was to undergo an operation Rapids. distinction of being the first of an unusually serious nature, came Mr. Feldpausch was a man of Barry county baby of 1M1—or at One man was seriously Injured, ns a surprise to his wide circle of sterling character, modest and un­ least the first one according to friends and acquaintances. Every­ assuming. The nature of his busi­ another suffered slight bruises and reports received to date. thing that modem medical skill ness gave him an unusually wide ac- cut* and a truck was demolished tn Mr. and Mrs. Lester live at 202 could offer was given, but he passed N. Park St., Hastings. away Saturday, Jan. 4. at (he Uni­ the North Washington street crow­ versity of Michigan hospital follow­ from Delton but the parents. Mr, ing of the Michigan Central RJl. ing the operation bn Jan. 2. , and Mrs. Burl Albertson reside In Mr. Feldpausch w-ns the son of Kalamazoo county and so are not Ingram, proprietor of the Ingrain Mr. and Mrs. Constantine Feld­ eUglble for the prize. dairy, and driven bv Ixjweli Whit­ pausch. one of nine children, and temore. 30. of Rutland township the first to pass away. He was bom will be declared the winner of was struck by an east bound freight at Fowler. Clinton county, Michi­ the 1M1 prize unless an earlier train at about nine o'clock. Accord­ gan. October 21. 1876. one Is reported before" the next ing to the driver, the truck was He was married May 7. 1901. at Issue of the Banner goes to press. moving slowly as It approached th* Fowler to Catherine Fedewa. In If you know of a baby bom ear­ rough crossing which is higher than 1908 they moved to Hastings and lier than the Lester baby please the road on either side. The truck resided for a time on the John notify the Bonner office at once. had stopped about a half block back Kurtz farm. From 1910 to 1911 he op­ Any baby bom after 12:00 erated a meat market with Gardner o'clock midnight, Dec. 31. to par­ ond gear. The driver said he look. Bennett, under the name of Bennett ents living in Barry county is and-Felduausch. In 1911 Michael eligible. . a train and looked toward the vraei Fedewa bought Mr. Bennett's In­ The winner will be announced when he saw the train nearly upon terest and their partnership, known next week. him. He had not heard a whistle as the F A: F Market, continued un­ or bell. He Immediately applied til 1923. when Mr. Fedewa sold out the brakes which had been recent­ to Roman Feldpausch and the faly repaired and were in good con­ I ther and son operated as the Pelddition The truck was struck by | pausch Market which became the engine on the left front aide. widely known. In 1936 they became ‘incorporated os the G and R Feld­ war where It turned eon.pl.tel> pausch Company with Q. FeldGREGOR F. FELDPAUSCH over and came to rest against the j jrausch, president. : | Wiille Mr Feldpausch typlhed the qualntance. He was a cevout Cath-------------- and Mrs. Ernest Toby. careful. thrifty, conservative busl----------" ~ — ollc. a communicant of St. Rose . so far as is known there were na Volunteers Fill January ness man of his generation, he church; a member of the Sodety of1 witnesses to the accident Mr Defense Quota for County caught the vision, with his son. that St. Vincent DePaul; of the Holy 1 Whittemore, who was apparently BnJ Eda‘. Van Popering, clerk of the a change to the newer methods of Name society and of the Moose. thrown from lhe . V1 eM«nUaUy • home I crawled from the rear of the truck, Barry county draft board, an­ conducting food stores would be to lod8e nounces the names of the twelve! their advantage and would be ap­ man. a kind and considerate hus-! was able to summon help. Lewis young men. all volunteers, who have proved by the community. The firm band and father II is with these Sherman. 19 hU helper was picked been selected to fill the January was the first, by a considerable pe­ Funeral sendees were at St. Rose he Unded when thrown from Ute quote for Uncle Sam's defense army rind, to o;>en a super-market in | Hastings. Time has proved the cor- church Tuesday. Jan. 7. at 10:00, truck, either as It was struck or as this being call No. 2. They are: John Chester Leary, 417 East Grand। redness of their vision as the two A M where Solemn High Mass was u turned oven read. Father Fedewa, of Lansing,; He was rushed to Pennock hmSt., Hastings; Roland B.. viuiauu, Chilson. Feldpausch stores In Hastings anef sang the Mkss; Father Thomas..of J plui ln an ambulance -hare it Swadltng. Cloverdale; Roderick Sw»d'.'> UB..It,lf! brnncl> In Nashville give evlTether 1 f0Und nc he n»u had auncrea suffered aa serious serious Hickory Corners; Harold Kenneth ,“CP®Ct—;• - — --------- - ---------i>uui>a Cole, route 3. Hastings; Charles “r Feldpausch is survived by his Jarob* of Lansing, was Sub-Deacon head injury, a concussion and othWeUlngton Kidder, route 2. Has- wldo*- Catherine; a son Roman, and hto pastor. Father Dillon. cr minor bruises. He to still ecutings; Kenneth Lee Ross,route 2 :nnd a da“8hter. Margaret (Mrs. Wil-. preached the sermon. Interment was fined to the hospital but to making >uxru w . ____ *___ ____ _ ______ _ Hastings; junior Wateon Touslev. Ilnn* Thomas), of Hastings; four at Mt. Calvary. Father Thomas con-1 -a — ’“ rapid recovery. route 2, Woodland: Harland 6.1’btera- Mrs John Haucks. Rosebush; .ducting the committal services. j | Whittemore suffered bruises and 'alight cuts and after resting al hla Grinage. R. 1. Shelbyville: Charles Jenner. j 518 Clinton ov.. St.. - Edgar r.zzgar jenncr, 1o W.• Vziiinon RURAL LIBRARY WILL , . j.m„ L,.te I 5 How.rd H. Havltand, M0 s. Wuhlnkion St. Hor- SERVE TWO TOWNSHIPS son bom to Mr. and Mrs. Leon­ ard Lester in Pennock hospital | a meeting of the board of dlrec-[ । We wish every reader of the Ban­ Ions of the Barry County Fair As-: At a Fraction of Its Actual Value ner could have_ heard the address Lv-1of Inn was held on Saturday eve- I given at the Rotary Club Monday king for organization and consld- • By M. L COOK I of matters in connection The Wool Boot Company had a I After the rubber tnist was formed trolt. who represents the Michigan Irilh the 1941 fair. The dates this good business in 1899 and In 1900, the Mishawaka company found InPublic Expenditures Survey. His te-r are Aug. 6-0. the earlier time I the alms of the United States creasing difficulties in having their alm was to make his hearers tax having proved satisfactory to the but ! Company, known as the rubber orders accepted. They made conscious and he succeeded. He majority of fair patrons last year. Rubber [ became more and more ap- no felt boots at-that time. They wished them to realize that they are [ Years ago the fairs were held in trust, . October, then later the date was ,parent. It was -out to control the bought what their trade required al paying too large a proportion of boot as well as the rubber toot-! first from the Niles Felt Boot Com- their incomes In the way ot texes, [hanged to September and when the wool , trade. This was shown in its' pkny. When the Niles plant quit and especially stressed the neces­ [arllcr month was selected, consld- wear ’ [ruble opposition developed, many 'dealings with the Mishawaka, In-1 business they turned to our com- sity for taking an active Interest Woolen Company. In the pany fo» their felt boot needs. We as citizens In keeping public ex­ laying "It would kill the fair.” But dlana. [ It didn't. Again last year when the latter 1880s that company started had a very satisfactory deal with penditures nt reasonable figures August dales were decided upon, a the manufacture of knit boots and them and visited their institution • He explained that the Michigan -,..u .u_ —u--------u -----------a..... socks, with the trade mark "Ball several times Martin -Beiger. fine Publlc Expenditures Burvevy Is In­ Hmllar argument was heard, but it ; [eerns that Barry county people like :Band" on the pull-on straps. The, type of man. was the president and terested In having a county organi­ manager ........ of the Mishawaka *" com­ zation in every county In Michigan, [o attend the fair whenever It Is Mishawaka company sold their....... directly to the retail trade pany. He invented the knit boot with the alm of keeping local exheld as the last year's records have goods 1 inown through their own salesmen, and and had the words "Ball Band” pendltures at a reasonable minimum Mlim .rchulH • 1'" “I”" ™cl’ ,“r Tbe? trade-marked which prevented its and especially to bring pressure to socks required pmldenc Orville S.>ln knit boots and1 — - -------' —rub - ­ use by any other maker of woolen bear upon state officials and the i legislature to reduce public expen­ iccretary-treasurer; members of the ber overs the same as our felt boots. footwear. In the spring of 1900, when Mr. ditures so that taxes shall not be •xecutlve committee are. Ireonard. Previous to the formation of the Belger was ready to place his or­ such a burden. He said that state rubber trust In 1890. the Mishawaka iayles. Harold Foster and Chas. der for rubber overs, the United organizations for this purpose had Sherwood. Other directors are W. company bought their overs from I. Schader, Henry' Rogers of Pralric- one cf the then independent rubber States Rubber Company showed an now been perfected In nearly half rille. Earl Olmstead of Nashville, footwear makers in New England. unwillingness to accept them. The the states, and that gratifying re­ Hare William* of Middleville and R. Thelr's was a nice business for any trust kept him on the anxious seat suits are shown in some, where local, rubber factory, for the Hoosier for several weeks. However, he hadl county, , and state budgets are being 4. Mott. Hastings. company was excellent pay. and one warm, .personal -friend. E. A.:reduced. [reduced. • (Continued on page 3. Sec. 2) . He said this movement started in nanagcr this year, but all major used large quantities of rubbers. ' a small Nebraska city. In that matters wit) be considered by the town an editor owned a county .scat executive board in cooperation with paper He began figuring the the entire board of directors. Or­ amount of taxes he had to pay and ville Snyles Is In charge of publicity believed they were unnecessarily for the fair. high. He quietly set about perfect­ The board will be represented al ing an organization which secured the state meeting of fair boards a thorough examination of county which convenes In Detroit on Jan. affairs which produced startling re­ 22 and 23. We are often surprised at sults. For instance, it was proven ! Fir C I nfrMkl C.t •n- i fthat Ihis paid an — — county I. ,. —had -I i., — — ... Dr. S. Lofdahl Guest- Of number of people, not directly ... nu P <..u t..for KALAMAZOO PLAYERS terested. who read the Want Ada expensive track for the use of its The Hastings Brotherhood on the back page of the Banner, highway officials. No such truck BILL MYSTERY PLAY | The January meeting of the Has­ Some subscribers from large cities had ever .been delivered. Invcstlgatings uromernooa Brotherhood win will oe be monaay Monday have told us of their interest In tlon showed that the county had „ .T A , lings Opens Next Week Wed. evening. Jan. SO, when Dr. Stuart them and wo often hear them re- paid for four Iron bridges, while the ferred to by friends who discover-dosm investigation revealed but — “ Lofdahl of Nashville will present For A Four Night Run moving pictures of a recent exten­ a lot of human Interest items in : three such bridges. There are just I "I Killed the Count", a new typ? sive western trip. their perusal. J samples. It was also found that lof mystery play, sure to prove cxNow we notice that Wendell L. I person* were kept nn the county If one is unable to see these beau­ fclting and enjoyable, will be the tiful scenes personally, the next WlUkle, when he met Roy Brown, payroll who were not needed, some ' <j , - • -----. j, president of the National Editorial -----■ ------• Kalamazoo, Civic Players' next pro- best experience Is viewing the pic­ wm ■brin, t»M -------tor work h,y did Iductlon opening a four night run tures someone else has lajcen. Dr. association, showed a similar in- Ilol receive. tex. . not do wnuc white oiners oUrm reived Ion January 15th. for what they did do. Ute l™.„h r.. WH.. «... Lofdahl has some wonderful views terest when, in conversing with Mr.imuch I One of the most unusual mystery of Our great west that should de- Brown during the campaign said: [startling disclosures made as a re' tings, and William Max Keller. 219 tor nearly a half block. fclays ever witnessed. "I Killed the utht every Brotherhood member "Im a great reader of the local suit of the investigation of the pub­ Baltimore, Johnstown To I TYre n»nn»r 1 ^‘neer Myron Vincent and Oonfcounl” is certainly not one of the who to privileged to attend this newspaper* in whatever town I ilc affairs of that county resulted W. Colfax St., Hastings. The Banner never remembers ductor I. B. Dunham. In chaise of These young men are awaiting Have 1500 Books wun of the mine "who-done-if meeting. happen to be, and I read the class- ,n the formation of a county tax ■when our rural correspondents' tot- the whlch “ the call which will doubtless come [pieces. Rather. It has merit as a . -----.7. . .. President Adelbert Cortright. an­ ified advertisements as closely as league, whose members insisted up- sometime between Jan. 16 and Jan. Baltimore and Johnstown town­’ Ju!? »eVeii C?me ”, b*tler tl,an lhcy [ quite a number of cars, and which [piece of stimulating writing. ' nounces the supper squad as follows; the news columns There Is no on knowing for what purposes pub­ ships will soon have a library of; did for last weeks issue, and that, did not stop here, slated that Shay I Written by Alec Coppel. "I Killed Andrew Taylor, chairman: Elmer better index to a community. How ifc money was being used and de­ Three other volunteers are await­ more than 1500 books, established in, for a Monday. Instead of a Wed- were unaware of an accident until [the Count" has been built with a Rising, S. Ross wuiuouu. ncMuu WllliT.UH- ““y persons are advertising for manded full value received for what Johnson. Nelson to taka ing the results of their physical ex­ the Dowling school and available to, nesday publication. Only four had they stopped at Naahvllto .J? [very different technique: one that son. Fred Otis, ““ obs — and antl whal Wnd of Jobs?* OUs, George DeMott. DeMott.! J00s jobs?* was expended. Needless to add aminations—Donald Gerald Bueh­ all school pupils and adults alike in. to be omitted a* thev did not _ ---------------------------------------------------------------— <i. that lhere was a sharp reduct [creates a whole series of terrific, George reach us. until Monday morning, .I1-d " Aten. Harvey Burgess. C. H. un.., Wh®t sort of -situations arc— avalltwo---------townships. —----.bich u . „ beum,. Sartin, « u» [disconcerting climaxes, and In spite Hinman, Wellesley Ironside. Dr. »bIe? who has what to sell or in the amount of taxes In that i ler. Freeport, route 1; Gerald Leslie the Reynolds. 742 E. Mill St., and RuThe people of the community have kf the fact that the audience solves Guy Keller. Elmer Struble. Hugo' swaP7 1 c»n le*ra more about a county. an earlier publication day. These New y O rk Central tha freight fus Franklin Davis, route 2. Nash-1 Iona felt the need of a library and that XX [the mystery before the detectives, Wunderlich. Russell Kantner, Theo­ city from the advertising columns ’y mLaTX m.krelbe ~ roo^ The success of this movement In | vllle. Should any of the twelve first early in October a meeting was earlier days mean a lot of extre one thator^n.r [it only adds to the play’s final dore Knopf. Leon Cole. J. E. Cole. of its newspapers than from " Its that county led to organizations tn mentioned fall to be accepted, three called to consider establishing one. work all around and we know it was from j^kaon to Grand Rapids in [punch. Sprinkled with tense dram- Norman Stanton and W. D. Brooks. chamber of commerce.” all the other counties of Nebraska [ three are available to fill the vac- A vacant room in the Dowling school Inconvenient for our faithful cor- th# night, doe* switching there and ktlc moments, high-lighted with and later to a state organization. ancy. No draftee will be called in was offered for the purpose, shelves respondents to stop in busy holiday, returns to Jackson the following ■parkllng comedy, “I Killed the A concrete result of their efforts is January unless replacements Bre uhave BLUE GILL QUEEN been—Installed and already -a week to gather the usual news, so nlaht n being a holiday thsreww — ’------•* [Count" has everything to afford the New Officers for Chamber the fact that Nebraska's finances' found necessary, states Mr. Van Unte number of books are on hand. we arc especially appreciative of no freight to be moved at that end |aud‘cnce a grand evening in the GUEST - OF - HONOR | -• •*---------------- "TTWni are In better shape than those of Popering. Of Commerce Chosen [ It is expected that the Kellogg their efforts. [theatre. — ‘ | any other state in the Union. Pub­ The Banner Editors and [Foundation will donate a quantity I The Chamber of Commerce at debts are being rapidly reduced . Banner Force of books to the project. All the i fore, was not one that uxuallv went Local Girl Invited To At- lic their meeting, Tuesday. Dec. 31. In counties and cities. The state, University Group Meets [school districts of the.two town'through Hastings at that time of — as! ■ selected selected as as their their officers officers foi for . the entend "All-Michigan" Event now has no debts. This creditable January Twenty-First ishlos are expected to cooperate in INFANTILE PARALYSIS iday. suing year the following: showing Is .due to the fact that the. The University of Michigan___ club tills' work by donating books and Miss Virginia Wheating. Blue people of Nebraska have been President—Earl Boyes FUND BEING USED money. A librarian will be ernployof Barry county, have secured as ­ Olli Queen of Hastings In 1940 has I Vice President — Roman FeldPROMINENT SPEAKERS awakened and are taking an active sistant football Coach Wally Weber cd on part time so the library will been Invited by the Michigan Press Interest In-publlc affairs. They In­ I pausch • ■CHESTER OVF.RSMTTH association to be a gueet-of-honor sist on economy in public 6xpendi- to talk at. their next dinner meeting be open certain evenings each week. I Having decided to quit fanning'! Treasurer—Roy Cordes Need Preaainff acrub of AT SCHOOL TONIGHT This is a new venture In bringat its srcunu second *'A11-Mlchigan dinner turM. They frown upon any bond which will be held January 21. the, Directors—Dr. Guy C. Keller and 61 lui-micmgan” cunner [Chester Overemith will have an Lack of State Aid Money 1 , T. B K. Reid. I to be given Thursday evening, Jan. time end place to be announcedI Mg library facilities Into the rural [auction sale at his fann located Issue unless there Is absolute neces­ Meetin< ToPowi Up Talk communities and will be watched later. The county organization of the With the new organization, it is 23 at Michigan State College, East sity for it. |M> mile north of Maple Grove OenWally Weber, famous In his own with Interest bv other townships National Foundation for Infantile □Iren for Student Groups _____ — --_ ____,_ |tcr or 2 miles south 2 miles west, believed that more effective work Lansing. 8he will have an opporThe speaker gave many examples right as a u. of M. fullback In his and school districts. Paralysis has been busy checking on can be done and a larger public intunity to win the honor of "Miss |H mile south of Nashville. He is of what had been found In different Library boards, unpointed by the cares in the county and Riving college days, to the scout for the terest in the work of the Chamber Michigan ” of 1941. [offering a large list of horses, catstates and In our own as to un­ financial aid where It to needed. ^d' teZ *wo townsliin boards, are: Johnscoaching staff. He follows other kle and farm machinery. Henry of commerce can and will be shown * The menu of choice Mlchlgan- necessary publlc expenditures. The Through •own—Carl Bowman, Mrs. O. Nile Through the the cooneratlon cooneratlon of of the the n^..p T. A-orwilsatlon* and the [Flannery will cry the sale and E. by the business Interests of Has- grown delicacies Is being sponsored organization's aim Is to secure re­ teams and then develops the de­ Nye and Mrs. David Cpnklln; BalUpublic schools. Mrs. Bertha Ashby fensive plays for the Michigan E. Gray will act os clerk. See the tings. The Chamber starts with an by the Michigan Food Council, duced taxes in townships, cities squad. He will bring movies with more—Leland Jones. Mis.-L. A. Gas­ Barn- county Health Department Hess, who la in Hastings today sad the thirty-one new cases of infantile ladv. elsewhere in this issue for full excellent corps of officers, men who comprising producers, distributors counties and states. He said that kill and Mrs. Leona Vanbellc. paralvsls last year are being con­ are vitally Interested in the progress And wholesalers, in cooperation with the people are to blame for high him to illustrate his talk. details. Hleh school and Junior high stu­ This wiU be an open meeting tor tacted and assisted according to the of this city, who are willing to the Michigan state department of texes. Their Indifference is the members and their guests, including THREE INJURED IN kl. J. and II. M. SMITH circumstances of each Individual dents to discus* "Social DevelooI give of their time and best efforts agriculture. cause. If . legislatures and public of­ ments and mterests of AdolMcaoea”. boys who would be Interested aU Tlie evening entertainment Is in ficials knew that wide-awake' or­ F Having decided to quit farming in its behalf. |~The plan pf financial aid 1. ear ­ In hearing WaUy Weber. CAR CRASH charge of the four tourist associa­ ganizations of citizens in every city, |O. J. and IT. M. Smith Will have , , _ . , A. A. Roth is In charge of ar­ tions and It will be a salute to county and state, were looking after A head-on collision of two cars JjJ i^a^committee and^ther^n' the Ccnlral school building, |an auction sale at the farm located Work fOP BoyS ID COUDty Michigan's *330.000.000 resort Indus- the taxpayers' Interests, insisting rangements and tickets will be sold at the Junction of county roads 496 J??1 U d ot?er ln* 1 Mrs. Hew Is known throughout the week before the meeting. SS In Good Hands This Year and 801 in Kent county not far, a .. — , ------------ ---------------------------- r-.-.l upop economy, uiere there woiua would oe be a big , j . upoij oig from the North line of Barry county I State officials and tourist assocla- ^ducUon of Uxej K mil, wait of Larry With Henry, Wotk Ior the boy. of Barry county CANDIDATE FOB standing of the adolescent age and sent three people to Pennock hosJJ® f tlon officers are also being Invited He urBC d t hBt the members of thr He urged that the members of the CIRCUIT JUDGE Hennery a. auctioneer and Bmeet „rtalnly be In aood hand. In Hastings boys and girls and parents to be guests of the newspaper pubc ] ub nnd tp e citizens of Hastings loray as clerk, they are offering one In™. .. h.,» u™. .» ™. 1H( JuUui Kmlwlton u ab. pital early New Year's morning. ' -itwJ are fortunate to have the oppor­ According to the report that came!'-wl” J®. Ushers on this special occasion. ond Barry county become tex coni!1”' .* !0°d?Ut ot ewtUo .nd trict leader for „ tunity to meet with her. Barry „„ and „„„ Ionia .A Ju2.'?r.pr27ne,ll .e^Kr’.?nd Ktous: not merely to complain •o the Banner, the cars were driven your>« .took..nd . quuUty ot t.nn tbe Boy BcouU He Barry county knows considerable state officials wiU select the All- Bbout bigh taxes but to do some­ by Edward Anderson. 21 and Adolnh ™°n‘h Jrthrt.v ItnnlK the advertisement Ildvertltemenf on An has . . a success . — ... j Michigan tools. Rein Read the of Mrs. Hess' capabilities through made of — Boy Scout ” queen from among the Strahm, 45. both of Lowell. Ira,de?? .nv , thing about them, by giving supanother page ot this issue of the wnrlr !■ wnll IH ta K and kt’ A pYnar-t wa , a • _ .1 — ___ __ work, is well liked we expect IMO festival queens. Sargeant. 48. of Elmdale, suffered rL11'"..5? _“y . [port to efforts to i educe public exBanner for complete details. encampment of the County Service to see his work grow and that the not been reached In the county । pendltures and reduce texes to a revere head injuries and was con- i have ‘ Committee members held last year. end of the year will show that much aid for those afflicted with OLIVER 8. TICER [point where people can afford to fined to Pennock hospital until late. desiring [ HASTINGS BOYS MEET progress has been made. infantile paralysis will you please Having made other plans. Oliver pay them. Monday afternoon when he return- [ n.' . 8. Tlcer will have an auction sale secretary, who succeeds Dad Angell, ON HONOLULU STREETS rd to hl.v home. Mrs. Strahm. 40, inform your famfly doctor who will r , the committee for you. riding with her husband, suffered call 1 County at the old Dr. Baker place one mile has a fine grip on hla work and chairman. Maurice irore-1 WM_at g*110** Agricultural school Two very surprised and happy MTS. McCarthy WHS 111 [south and 1*4 miles east of Maple slight Injury to her bock and her is doing It capably. His efforts will Hastings boys now enrolled In Uncle Uacfjnnq On FririflV will announce the local cam­ daughter. Bertha, 10. suffered frac- man. ' Grove or 4 miles south and % mile be given to both Barry and Eaton Sam's navy, met face-to-face while, ndblinvb un rriadJ nesday. Next week she will be Other west of Nashville. He offers three counties. He is finding plenty to Christmas shopping in Honolulu. I Mrs. Mary Jane McCarthy, whose , turea of the knee and collar bone. ;paign plans next week. Middleville on Tuesday and of the county committed [horses, seven head of cattle, some They were dismissed from the hos- members I Nashvllle on Wednesday. do. but he is doing It. The boys Probate Judge Stuart Clem-, । pltai Saturday. Others in the An- include 1 mogs, feed and a list of farm tools. who come In contact with him in They were Lewis Godfrey of W. tragic death on .Sunday in St. AnLorenzo Maus, SUpt. D. A. Van1 iderson car. Ernte Roth and daugh- ent. ! Henry Flannery will cry the sale his work like him and he enjoys State St. and Robert Power of E. draws cathedral. Grand Rapids, has Bond BL been recorded in all the dally papers Buskirk. Clifford Gardner, Mrs. and Ernest Gray Is the clerk. Read ter Betty of Lowell, were uninjured. ; Ing rural townships for the evening Each to with the fleet stationed was 'in Hastings. Friday, just two RlchArd Cook. Mrs. Edward Reasor, the advertisement on another page meeting In Hastings tonight at the Hawaii Islands, Godfrey on days previous. , and Mrs. Horace Powers. of this issue of the Banner for full NOTICE OF ANNUAL MEETING Windstorm Co.'s Annual the U. S. 8. Yorktown, aircraft car- I She was on her first tour of inparticulars. OF STOCKHOLDERS rler: Power on the U. 8. Destroyer spectlon to Barry co. W. P. A. headHastings Pistol Team BOSSES NIGHT Meeting Here Wednesday To The Stockholders of The Has­ Adm. Schley. They sent personal quarters at the Social welfare BurPHILO OTIS, Prop. Preparing For Moots tings c»y Bank: grectlngs to the Banner on Army <*u In the courthouse, having reThe annual meeting of the Michi­ JAN. THIRTEENTH Having made other plans Mr. Otis Notice Is Hereby Given that the and Navy Y. M. c. A. stationery, celved the appointment to succeed The,— Hastings PistolCZT and Rev gan Mutual Windstorm Insurance will have a sale at the Ell Hail The Hastings Junior Chamber of r-rx------------former inspector. Mrs. Harriet Company will be held at tte office Commerce will entertain their boases club. holding weekly farm* located 8 miles southwest of annual meeting of the Stockholders Thanks boys! and all good wishes a profitable year and safe land- Moses who had been transferred to next .week Wednesday. The com­ Monday night at the Odd Fellows ragularly «t 1U Indoor rat Hastings oh M-43. He Is offering of The Hastings City Bank has been for Ings wherever you drop anchor. [another position. called and will be held at the office pany now lias considerably over hall. Arrangements have been com- basement of the Pontiac . for sale an excellent list of horses, ----------------- -----------------------| The local staff recalls Mrs. Mc­ Adalbert Cortright *400.000,000 of Insurance In force, pleted to have Frank Kingsbury. North Michigan avenue ac cows, sheep, hogs end farm tools. of the bank In Hastings, Michigan Carthy as being very attractive in with well over 128,000 members. Chicago publisher, as the principal E^to Jarman, president, Mr. Flannery will cry the sale and on the 14th day of January, IMi at ROYAL COACH CO. UL.B. degree from University of appearance and pleasant to meet. 10 o'clock in the forenoon of said PLANS INCREASE The directors whose terms will ex­ speaker of the evening. Mr. Kings- s,,]tx?Un* u E. E. Grey will act as clerk. Detroit. 1928. Active practice of I Bee the adv. eUewiiere in this l»- date, to consider and pass upon the pire) at the meeting are Harrison bury to active ... in __________ conservation — work -Wednesday _________ - evening and c It will be Interesting news to the law in Barry County thirteen years. question of extending the corporate people of Hastings that the Royal NOTICE Dodds of this city, the president of । in Michigan and the committee feels mornings’sue for fuH detail*. existence of this bank for a further Coach Company Is planning a con­ The annual stockholders meeting of Eleven years as Judge of the "Jus­ the company. Orr o. Stanley of in- [ he will bring an exceptionally good 1 Th* ^“b term of thirty years from and after siderable increase in Its business in the Prairieville Telephone Company tice" and'Municipal" Courts for the dlan River, Cecil A GOOD REPORT c. Conway of Lup1 message. AU members and prcepecthe coadi wvu ........ ——* —■ y ■■■ r ■ | When the Banner representative expiration of the present term. Also 1041. It starts the year with a good will be held at the Town hall on City of Hastings, during which time ton. Clare O. Thorpe of Kalamazoo tive members are welcome to atU asked Chief of Police Thompson for to amend the by-laws Increasing demand for its product and expects January 8. 1941. for the purpose of 1600 civil and criminal cases have and Robert Beumer of Owosso. , and bring their boas. beeh before me. Your support will news on the second of January it the number of Directors from eight to do a fine business in 1041- The electing officers and to transact any . The fact that this company could ! ----------------- « ♦ >— be appreciated.—Adelbert Cortright. was pleasing indeed to hear him say to nine. pay 20.000 losses from the Nov. 111 THORN APPLE SKATING CLUB number of employees at the begin­ other business that may legally, —Adv. storm, paying them all from Its own I FLAN ANNOUNCED that there was absolutely no rowdy­ To elect nine Directors to act for ning of the year was 50. which come befoie this meeting—Adv. I , r, cash resources and still l\ave a Urge | Be sure to read Ted Reid’s 1 ism in Hastings on New Year's Eve. the ensuing year, and to transact force will be Increased as the out­ Henry M. Rogers, Secretary, pancake SUPPER and that aU liquor vending places such other business as may properly put of the, factory is enlarged. ’ ■ If® Coats Grove church, Wed, Jan. balsryx with which to start the new! nnuncement in this Issue concerning improvement 10 closed at the usual hour that night. year. is conclusive evidence of the, the opening of the Thornapple Oar- season, DANCE *** rijppfw 115. «tart serving^at 8 P. M.—Adv. This Is In marked contrast to some By order of the Board of Directors. soundness of Its management and । dens Roller Bkating club and the I Other ofllsen N. Irving Grange hall. Sat., Jan. of the fine protection Us policy-1 new membership contest now under Richard Bose, U. B. Church, Wed., Jan. 15, 5 RUMMAGE A BAKE HALE to 7. 25c.—Adv. I Bat., Jan, 11, Fairchilds.—Adv. holders receive. |wa^ iForvNt aWMO. 11. Good music.—Adv. TWELVE YOUNG MEN ARE ACCEPTED MOT ON PICTURES OE GREAT WEST Banner Want Ads Afford Interesting Reading Thanks to Our Correspondents Four Auction Sales B © �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, JANUARY t, 1X1 PAOB Snomoblie sleds built In the Mich- ' Miss -Jocelyn Ironside ha* been assisting In the Banner Office dur­ igr.n town of Bt. Ignace. we now learn. were used by the Russians in ing the holiday vacation Almo*t time for the new telephone the Finnish campaign last year. Aren't we glad there are no more i bum League ■ directory issued by Michigan Ball, which 1* due in February. Clifton Wellman te building a home in connection with the well Friday | high for himself and the league for man shop. 505 N. Hanover which byJ,Utnr 00 . Maurice Pierson wax brought the *ro*cn. Frank had an opporwill follow the same attractive de--^ home Sunday from a Grand Rapids t unity for the best series ever i hospital where he underwent a **..,.1. wo l,,asP*v"' w«wre ne unaerwrm ■ : bowled Dow lea in tn the me city when he started The Barryvllle whooL Myrtle Wil major operation ten before and •— days ■* ■* 1I the the evening'* evening's phL play ztil. with » a “ 231 score son teacher was the first in Barry la n-ported a* resting comfortably. i stepped up the pace a bit in the mUnliiSLTnSiSC •chrorile’Tt u”il rxp<rla ‘*u ont u«hl 1 wcond w,th bu‘ lnto ■ | ■ EVERY DAY Bowling Newt Local Newt Ash Wednesday 1* Fab. 36 and ' Easter comes ewi April 13. Harry Miller returned to work Fri­ day after being out of commission 'with a strep throat. Mr. and Mr*. Nay Bump have , moved onto hl* mothrr’*. Mr*. Etta (Bump's, farm near Leach lake | The epidemic of cold* and in.nuensa ha* hit Hasting* people of W»h *UPP»1« more bad break* in the lart game and ‘ „nd rtoidren “a111 lh*n wvcr*1 ones that slumped badly to 169 for a grand I hard during the pa*t ten day*. The Ret. and Mrs A. i total lhe same wattage to burn lhe total of 646 Despite the last game I A limited supply of ‘he latest is­ and daughter. VuginD. have been . _.■<». __ ----------------- --------------- «— —f— .. .. " .to Needless sue of Michigan road maps has numbered among the flu victims. ['high ones with leaa fear of raising It was a fine series. your meter. record, his team, the Electricians, I been received at this office—First but are convalescing. The Rev. Reicome, first toned Our exchange weekly. “The Dia­ swamped the Engineers by taking velle substituted for the pastor on mond Drill." published at Crystal three games. R. Taliaferro scored a Mrs. Mildred Woodmansee Ruudcy Bunday. ’ • • who has been having bronchia) Falls. U. F. ahowa a halftone in its fine 563 and his mates. Shop Ofiler Mrs Ray Cook is ill al her home last issue' of a group of miners al­ blanked the Foundry. H. Welck pneumonia Ls still confined to'Leite on 8. Hanover St, following a ready w ------------------- -- in the To- scored a 530 series which helped net to -go underground hospital. Battle Creek. minor operation at Pennock hoapirnlnr thfrei many o( them mMk. the office a 2 to 1 victory- over How bare the business streets the Tool Room. I looked at first u the Christmas tai Her daughter. MLs* Madeline lng tbe (rip for lhe flrst Ume slnce Cook, a student at the University the mine closed in 1937-"a welcome {trims came down and ditto the hospital in Ann Arbor, is caring for sight to Crystal Palls." comments t homes. Inside and out. C. Ottosen scored M3 pins Friday ’ | the Drill | Word received from Mr and Mrs her. night to lead the Keglers in the Charlie Doyle* who suffered a, Mra yQtHe Qlney who suffered WllSlUlltH : George Robinson, who are spending ------- ---.• ConsumersLX.Ifut LeagueKUU andU.J.Miller Millerwo* was |I lhe a fractured ••!• winter WUIV.I in Muskegon, state* that wank stroke and heart attack during the i» . .. hip shortly after sh6 one pin lew with 502 P and T holiday* is reported resting tu us com- wc|lt wcnl to lo dPa, cicarrfater, Florida, for the won the first two from Gai Heaters his physical condition ha* Improved holidays n.----------Mr« M™...... winter. _ _ ...___ __J... I . ... .............. . . . ... . l*o he U able to be about lhe house ।--------------------------Jortably a. could be >w> rreturned —■ ..... . ,! but - ----------------------------------------------------home Monday were nine---pins short the last । again Doyle who has been confined to the •| noon iwon m fO complete her convalescence convalescence' game to lo make a n clean sweep. Di* Dislrttri' When vou are raising soy beans bed “ also. *“• i< !s " able blc to ** be up Bnd and i under her — own own v.n vine — 'ont! 'and fig fig tree tree f butlvi, button took took two two games games *from —~- 7L Red d around I(>n Broadway Broadway Her Her brother brother Charles Charles: Arrows .nd and Office Office scored scored aa 22 to to 1 1 your crop may appear later tn the;ftr ®JLnd again. C.I . , . , on : Arrow* ; rbocolste candy you Auy or your ‘ ’Mr. dr' tt,ld and Mr*. Edward J. J Adams. Bowne nz>wnH urrnmnaniMi accompanied her and the lhe . win <w*r over Frigidalrei. • Jar of cold cream, the can of paint East State St. are happy over the ' ud> Bt whose house *he was stay­ birth of their first grandchild, a mg nt the time ot the accident. ' p / bJL* t shaving creamUtube.Ute’atherndrM*- daughter, bom on Dec 24. to Mr Mrs Olney stood the rather ardu-1 Pin *net Ings or lactjuer can a versatile and**** Mrs Edward J. Adam*. Jr.. ir <«.fr oils journey remerWahiv remarkably w»u well I> liolldaif luiliday" lull and the lhe last last half of the Muskegon. The Ultle one has been correction — In the notice anu ot ! .crop is the soybean. ' nouncing the engagement of Miss | | Elsewhere tn this issue is pub- named Constance Jean. An addition of 450 roadside pic- Maxine Kellogg to Howard Boio, ’JJJ. VL‘5 । Ushed a delayed obituary of the late । Lewis T. Knlskem which did not nlc tables the past season brought m test week’s Issue, which came in I }*u/S,. ' the total total numocr number now now avauaoie available tor for t?v by telephone, telephone, me the name name ot of riarota Harold 1 Milks. r ’ V, — „ I reach us until sometime after his tne °<>d game | death, and was then crowded out use in Michigan to approximately . was unfortunately aubatltuted for I * .H5Wt' because of the holiday pressure for 3.500. according lo the State High- -Howard." and the party wo* given way commlaaioner'* nnnual report, by Mr nnd Mrs Willard ”Ar- J.'lc.db?,tL| SK?.-^t?PAr?.‘l^ space. It Is an Interesting and 3f<J.Tid_rv,‘l,,? Creamery worthy tribute to an active, useful All the old style table and benches nold." not ’Smith " Telephone conby two to one: Moynahan and Paul life, cut short when life still held were replaced by the rustic type of niction* nre not always good which were blanked by Stale Insulation: much for him and gave promise of which we have many examples In may have* accounted for the error " i* '-.- v we .iw« nnrrfnn tn the Bnd Home Lumber* nosed the Coffee still greater usefulness. Barry Co. *— * ** **■* narties involved for such an annoy- Shop (or the liwt 8“me *nd Mrlcn 1 " y (Best *«”*» were H Thompson. 5M. Ing mistake. I M. Tucker 543. H Gray 542. R Hub­ The Post Office Department is bard 533. L. DeVault 522. C. Florin perfecting plana whereby the post­ 515. C. Norris 513. D. Goodyear, 510 masters of all flrot. second, and L. Stuart 502. W. Schader. Sr.. 502. third class post offices will keep und D. Rose 501. posted conspicuously. In their re­ spective post office lobbies, lists of Women's League Charlotte Hubbard led ther— play stamps that are currently available , ---------------------------, in at the Post Office Department's .the Women’s League on December 30 Philatelic Agency nt Washington. ■ with a nice 517 score *194-183-140' This new policy will cnatye stamp and her team, the Strand, blanked collectors to be fully apprised at Windstorm. Banner Office won two all times of * the ,<xact issues that from Portia* A. Hummel scored 449 Inventory is completed. Now for clearance of all Winter they may obtain’ from the Pixlla- (or the winners and R. Prentice and Merchandise and odd lots ot greatly reduced prices in, telle Agency and it will also keep J Brower 440 and 439 for the losthem informed of the stamps that j era. B. Brnendle spilled 450 pins for the face of rising costs. are removed from time to time | her team, the Kist, but could win from the Philatelic Agency’s stock I only one game from Bonnet and MEN’S NECKTIES 4Q Hat । Gown. H. Roiuh scored a nice 474 Regular 25c 1 ** Mr. M L. Coak. th; IntaoltlM ,or. „T’1° HOCKEY CAPS — All Wool SNOW SUITS »gJ9 rrnunbecncr mlltor ol (hr H-un<« “'l“"' High School Colors count1 of “ 202 pins. D. Sanner rrarlh Ihr H«-<lus» Wool Roush’s htest “-t o""" » " 1"‘ D Thayer* produced a nice 470 for her Regular 59c BOYS’ DRESS SHIRTS Boot company which flourished dur­" team, the Miller Furniture, and won CURTAINS — Cottage ing the gay nineties when every well dri su d farmer wore fell bools. two games from Boyes Real Estate. Sets. Reg 75c value, pr. Boys* Laatbar Helmala Well. Hartford might recall its ap-,I Jean Brower ended her evening’s LACE CURTAINS olc dryer, two coepcr shops, five ।I pin> „„„ „ 11W luullu piny with a ,nice count w of, 211. B a good Regular $1.00 — Pr. PARKA HOODS blacksmith shops two cigar fac-, hl(lh tll n 507 wllh ftrRl Bias Tape with Thread Reg. 59c — Special — torirs. and.its half down dressnuik- .,nd gamP# ot and 130 All Colors — Lace Table Cloths Ing shops where needles flew when f Her matn, dld W(,n by her to FLANNEL g6wNS the village drwomaker was the style K!imM 7n and 7B1 for „ Hand made. 54x54. Spec. arbiter of the town, not to mention Rrand 31Ra evenlng-a wolk Slrand Ladies', pink, peach, spec. DRESSES • those gorgeous millinery store* ,?01|]d nof Wjn a Rnme against the MEN’S HOSE Values lo 14.95. Spec. where fashions were home-made—, three games credited to the Per­ Regular 15c DRESSES nor the pretty milliners who came packers made the second grand MEN’S UNION SUITS Values to $7.95. Spec. nud flirted for a season. Those ,iam of the evening by taking three 10 per cent wool — »pec. v O things have followed the felt boot • frord BannPr Office. Trio Cafe won WINTER COATS Into the faded past that was not lhe cdd Ramr (roin Real CANNON TOWEL Ladies' — Special altogether uncolnrful-Don Coch- .a(e Kbt lnok two from Miller SETS. Reg. 79c. apec. SILK HOSE rane In Hartford Day Spring. | nirniture-E Carpenter turned a CANNON TOWEL Nightingale. Reg. 50c. Mr and Mrs Russell ^JcConnell ’ nice 453 for the losers. Beta Sigina SETS. Reg. 51.00, spec. MEN’S FLANNEL GOWNS have moved to Hastings where Mr. i phi who were winners of the first AND PAJAMAS FANCY LINEN McConnell her a position with the'half dropped the odd game to PenRegular 11.25 — Special TOWELS. Reg. 39c. .1 c Petinev Co taking over his new ,ney». L. Willetts scored best with 463. duties New Year’s day. They will Bonnet and Gown made the third live nt 30ff 8 Jefferson St. • • • •; grand slam of the evening by win- 1 The Detroit Free Press Sunday re- nlng nil three games from Wind- ' ports the engagement of Ru'h But- । storm. rel.to Philip T VanZIle If grandson I ----------------------------------------138 W. STATE * HASTINGS of Judge P T VanZile formerly of farm HOOIC, Contents Charlotte nnd Detroit*, the bride elect is a niece of Judge Henry M Destroyed Dy Night FlTC BUtael of the Michigan Supreme n>e frtmi home of Mr. nnd Mrs. Court Incidentally the first Judge . vrrn cotton, about five miles east Van Zilc came within an eve lash oj Hastings on State road, was comof being nominated to the Supreme I plfleJv d„troyed by fire last Wed( Court nfter going tn Detroit which nf#dny at aboWl 11:30 p M -pn, his principal object in moving to Hastings fire department was called IF . y Hostings, Mich. Telephones 2244-2557 ■=?3 wns the metropolis as Charlotte at that bul (hc bIaa. had gBjned such head­ s time had a .lustier <F. A. Hookrn Wlv tbcy werc unable lo save the gs FRIDAY and SATURDAY. JANUARY 10 ond II on the high court bench.—Charlotte building which was an old landmark DOUBLE FEATURE ATTRACTION 3;Rcp.-Trib. 1j of- •• ------------------, the area, •known for many years , *’* a* the Ft&her estate. Claude Rains and Miriam Hopkins in I The contents of tile home, with Ji .‘ . the exception of a ven- few articles BmmHl Ry«n,«. or trying lawn- w,„. ,lM1 T1,r o„ And Roy Rogers and George (Gabby) Hayes in = rt.lp nrra-W nlday an a drunk llou„ „llmaW ul motc pSJ disorderly charge, wxs arraign ­ jand an.) dlaordrrlv rlrnna. was arralBnwn, coyered by Inaurwnee. ed before .Municipal Judge Cortright The cause of the blaie is unknown. Matinee 3:00 to 7:00 Saturday — Adults 15 cents Ion Monday and sentenced to serve .30 days In the county Jail. CANDIDATE FOR I Theodore Miller. 18.. of Rutland, CIRCUIT JUDGE SUNDAY and MONDAY. JANUARY 12 and 13 For a number of years following was arrested Saturday, charged with my the -------------University Paul Muni with a great cast of stars in the larceny of gus and oil from the.— , -graduation ------------------from — nf Michigan, Ulzhlwn eighteen aialtt»en years vtars ago. ton IT I Service Oil Co . on N. Michigan of Ave. Arraigned in Municipal Court was employed In Detroit by an old A Real Outdoor Epic ’ '''— I Monday, he was given 40 days In I established law firm. I jalL • Since graduation I have practiced Bargain matinee 1:00 to 3:00 Sunday. — Adults 15 cents ' James Hitchenck who was ar- b*f°rr Federal and all State courts. Evening prices aftef 3:00 P. M I rested Dec 22 on ii second offeme! “nd •erJ®d ,hre* years as Circuit I drunk and disorderly charge and en- ' Court Commissioner Commissioner for for Barry TUES.. WED.. THURS.. JANUARY 14. 15. and 16 i tered a not guilty plea, appeared rcounty. During the past six years I have : I Monday at the lime set. for hear ­ Jean Arthur, Wm. Holden, and Warren Williams in ;, lug hl« case, and changed hi* plea been Prosecutor for Barry County. ! i to guilty. Taken before Judge A part of the Prosecutor’s duty is [•Cortright. h* was sentenced to serve passing upon applications for crim­ inal warrants. Many warrants have ■ 60 days in the county Jal). been Issued, but in hundreds of No Advance in Prices. cases, after considering the evidence DISTRICT SCOUT LEADERS I have decided* that a warrant MEET THIS EVENING should not issue A careloss disre­ Scout leaden of the Thornappte gard of that duty would mean an district of the Grand Valley Coun­ unnecessary expense to the count*. Hostings, Mich. Phones 2247-2282 JBJd cil. Boy Scout* of America, will meet During that time when warrants Thursday evening. Jan. fl The pur- were Issued .it was without regard FRIDAY ond SATURDAY. JANUARY 10 and II to whom the accused might be or |xjsc of the meeting is-to review wiuil position lie might hold. John Garfield and Brenda Marshall in tfie. Scout kctlvttlea in this district I I have also, during that time, tried during 1940 and to make plan* for|u ■a considerable number of criminal 1941. Some of tite events which have jca>e> (n j^Uco, Municipal and CHAPTER EIGHT, "THE GREEN ARCHER" ,0J H Circuit Courts, some of State-wide will be discussed are-. B^uUngs lnlereat none of which have been thirty-flrot birthday celebration, a reverMd by the Supreme Court, district-wide potluck dinner: annual. reyour auJport win be appreciated. SUNDAY and MONDAY. JANUARY 12 end 13 Camp-O-Ree; result* of Boy Srout j ARCHIE D McDONALD —Adv. Lloyd Nolan. Lynn Bari and Atleea Whelan in survey now being nude; the organ!-----------------» --------zation of new units in the district. (jo». MIX TO and a .proposed canoe trip and high PRESENT PUPILS adventure camping experiences fori The intermediate and advanced more advanced Scout*. • I pupil* of Joe Mix will give a violin M. G. Clark. Scout e>(ocuUve of, recital to be held tn the church TUES., WED.. THURS., JANUARY 14. 15. aad 16 the entire Grand Valley Council, parlor* of th* First Methodist church Doris Davenport and Robert Armstrong in will be present at the meeting. The Wednesday. Jan. 15. at 7:30 P. M. meeting will be called to order atlEveryon, interested 1* cordially in7 30 P M Tlturaday, Jan. 9- In viled to attend the super*bora’ room to the court■ „.__ * *»» .■ house. Ha*Uug*. BANNER WANT ADV 8. PAT ' ZL L -L -> AT FOOD CENTER! ON FOODS FRESH OYSTERS HADDOCK FILLETS PERCH FILLETS .1.1.10..., BEEF CHUCK ROASTS PORK PICNIC ROASTS BEEF SHORT STEAKS S. 23c 17c 17c 2Oc 13c PINT SOLID PACK LB. LB. PERCH 29 Choice Grain-Fed Beef LB. LEG ON LB. MACKEREL SPECIAL .. ^T°Msr.0ULDER VEAL STEAKS ROUND BONE CUTS LB. PORK STEAKS LEAN PORK SAUSAGE BEEF STEAKS LB. ROUND AND SIRLOIN Choice Groin Fed Beef — Lb. CHOICE STEER BOILING BEEF BRISKETS RICH COTTAGE CHEESE LB. ^S'ZEPIECE KELLOGG’S 2 Post Toasties Zfe.19’ Corn Flakes 19‘ ’s®pkts- 1 w SPECIAL Rolled Oats H. fc H 5JL191 Shr'd Wht. Bis. 2 1 7c ALL BRAN 20c KELLOGG’S . KELLOGG’S, .. “ pkg*. 1 1 Large Pkg. HEALTH FOOD 37' VIGOR TEX — Pkg. CHIPSO SPECIAL ... 2'^35’ SOAP 3 10' SOAP 4 18' 3 11' 3 10' SWEETHEART SOAP FAIRY SOAP SUPER FLOATING LA FRANCE PACKAGE Home Mode Lb. 8' 15' 36 OZ. JAR DOG FOOD HEALTHWIN 254 c*n*fc** g W . O lb* 13( CRACKERS box -GLENCOE SODA ’ OYSTER CRACKERS 1 1 ** ONE POUND PACKAGE CRACKERS 2 lbbox * 16* Liberty Bell Graham “ ’ ” 33 POTATO CHIPS 2lb. 25 MILD SUGAR CURED SLAB BACON PINK 19 CREAMY SMOKED PICNICS LB. BARBEQUED SPARERIBS 29' APPLE BUTTER 19 COLD MEAT LOAVES 2 19 25 VEAL- BEEF-PORK SKINLESS FRANKFURTS 25' SALMON 2 ,b. 31 2 ib,. 29‘ HAMBURGER 3 25 28Z’25' JELLO OR 4t.J9c ROYAL DESSERT 8 HONEY 5 ,b’.,47' 15 SPECIAL 25 BLUE LABEL KARO 14‘ 5 >*U. 30' MINCEMEAT ? 09 ONE POUND PACKAGE 10 fcpkg*.fc^ NONESUCH TASTEE PASTRY FLOUR R lbsack BUCKEYE CORN MEAL 5 lbs. XXXX SUGAR 2 ib<. 15c 13 2 ib,. 33 PITTED DATES 2 CanE KIEFFER PEARS 2 c.0;2 CHASE & SANBORN COFFEE VIKING COFFEE MAXWELL HOUSE PINEAPPLE JUICE TOMATO JUICE 17 for 17 for 19 / Lb. 21 lb- 13 3^37* 11 bag SF,EE 25 2 Ibi. 45‘ m monts ?:.5 25 15 fn'*sLc,a„ll FRUIT COCKTAIL CALIF. ORANGE JUICE umdau 10 31 DOZEN 29‘ Apples $L00&au’hd"" 1 0 lb,. 25 Lemons । Calif. O ranges 2 do.. 33‘ Florida Oranges 2d». 29' Potatoes — R..k 23‘ New Cabbage Lb. FOOD CENTER HASTINGS, MICH FREE PARKING 79 39 *FS •2“ <3■7” 39 59 69 29 89 MARSHMALLOWS APPLESAUCE 29 39 79 6 49 9‘ QQc AIR CONDITIONED The Value Store .. ... ................................ ........... mill...mill11.. L fTRAND IIIAILf "LADY WITH RED HAIR" 'ROBINHOOD OF THE PECOS" "HUDSON'S BAY" "ARIZONA" Barry th eat ri7 "EAST OF THE RIVER" "CHARTER PILOT » 'BEHIND THE NEWS" ■== Municipal Court . �Burkholder-Nischan, Inc., Take Over the Chevrolet Agency Here ight king Whhe tv®*1 Specie! Value! Facial TISHES LARGE-SIZE TERRY Far Only TOWELS NATION-WIDE 81"x99‘ I U Soft ar I Stronger I Sani­ tary I For removing make­ up and many other urn. Buy leveral boxer nowl SHEETS PENCO 81 inch by 99 inch Announcement is made tn this. resident manager; A. B. Burkholdissue of the Banner of the change I er vice-president and treasurer; J tn ownership of lhe local Chevrolet i1. NLchan. secretary. Garage. Mr. R. K Hurd who * ~ ~ ~ *— Company four several years has owned and op-1 Chevrolet Motor be- years In the Engineering and Sales cause hta health and that of his .... Department r _ prior to going to son makes it necessary for them j Grand Rapids, nnd has operated in to move to n different climate. The!Grand Rapids for lhe past 20 years new owners are A. B. and C. BJ ns Chevrolet representative. Grand Rapids. The firm will be I with the Grand Rapids Chevrolet known as Burkiiolder-Nlschan. Inc. and ns a sales manager for ChevroThe purchase of this new business let dealers in Ohio for 14 years. He represents an expansion of A. B. plan* to move to Hastings In the Burkholder. Inc., who have been In i near future. business in Grand Rapids for twen- j J I Nlschan. secretary, has been ty yeara. This firm at this time has | associated in Chevrolet sales man­ handled more than a thirteen mill- ngement in Indiana and Illinois and ion dollar volume representing 25,-1 has been associated with K. B. 000 cars sold. 81,380.000 was paid lo Burkholder, Inc. in Grand Rapids employees bi salaries, wages nnd tor nine years. commissions. | Tills new company should be nn Tiie new corporation look over the asset to this community as It brings Hastings Chevrolet, effective Jan- i together a group of men who have uary 2nd. Officers of lhe nnr cor- specialized in serving the motoring poration are: ; public and have built up a reputaC. B. Burkholder, president and lion of fairness in all matters. Sporting News loot! H. H. S. QUINTET DEFEATS WOODLAND ness was n basketbail star nt Mich­ igan, Smlck said he had only scrim­ maged against him when he was a Proceeding to tell us rpore about the1 alert, always aggressive and fast The Hastings Saxons started ,play of Rudness, Smlck went on to new year off right by defeating hand him the Nghest compliment Woodland 23-17 In the Woodland you cun give a basketball player by gym last Friday night. For three • saying thot Rudness would do anyquarters the gome was nip and lbln8 to win. ?ta Itat tall Itata Mil quintet.' T U.‘ ,ral in a scoring slump with Hastings wai’h in a way that could betaken | holding a slight 0-7 lead at inter-1 Smlck was complimenting George " After the beginning of the sec-, Rudness on his alertness and hard ond half Hastings gradually forged play. Any other meaning you may ahead. Swift led lhe Saxon attack have gotten out of that remark was with six points while Smith of Woodland was the lending scorer of the game with 12 points. The Hastings reserves scored a 37-7 victory over' the Woodland re- cpcriA! MCPTINQ nt serves. Lane led the Suxon attack ortLIAL Ur with 18 points while Kenyon and RqD ANQ QJN CLUB TV-nn Rm>lpr each scored 1 DOinU. 1 This week lhe Blue and Gold have. On Monday evening lhe Barry two games. Friday night they play County Rod and Gun club heard Ionia at Ionia nnd Saturday night [ the report by Homer Smith of the they play the undefeated Middle- conference held In Lansing on BitVille quintet In the local gym. The | urday by the United Conservation first game starts at 7:15 sharp. club nnd the Michigan conservation — .D<™—O..T itraai i uuiuuiikwuii. w mu- uiuuiin» BABKETHALi. news of conference concerned proThe following was omitted from pa<ed legislation In this state. last week's Issue owing to our earlier j A special meeting of the club Is pm* date of Monday, and was not < called by lhe president. Dr. F. E. discovered until too late for pub- Lowry, for Tuesday evening. Jan. llcatlon: 114. at the city hall. This is an ImHastings sport fans were treated portant meeting for the considera­ te a fast, high scoring brand of non of the spring banquet and pro­ basketball last Friday evening when posed work project*. Members are the local E. W. Bliss teams were ur<cd to attend hosts to the H. B. Sherman quin-1 ■----------------- *•» tet. leading Battle Creek team, and Maijrjrp Pnrpman the college all-stara. former Has- mdU*ruiCIHdll They're soft ond fluffy and come in an interesting variety of checks, stripes ond solid colors so pretty in your bath­ room. Made to give excellent EXTRA-LARGE PENCO TERRY TOWELS Chenille SPREADS Heavenly NATION-WIDE CASES Colors! FOR HARD WEAR gg TERRY TOWELS 10 ed thickly tufted designs on colored grounda accented with colorful flower sprays. Smart Special Low Price Economy Priced Economy Quality BELLE ISLE MUSLIN OUTING FLANNEL WIZARD CASES unbleached. A good sturdy weight al You'll want to get busy with your needle when you see this downy soft flannelette for so little. Bleached or Boys' Slipover SWEATERS Years! HONOR MUSLIN You'll be amazed at the yeara of wear you'll get from these caaea! Firm textured and snowy white. Sanforized* BOYS’SHIRTS January Value I Ironing Board All-Wiler Sup PAD and COVER Exceptionally sturdy cover and firm knitted pad. Ea»y to put on. FRESH - CLEAN FLOUR SQUARES Made from new-material. ting* High players now in college, chosen Chairman The Pressmen gave the high scor-. Ing Sherman outfit a score In the first game when Stamm slipped in a free throw in the last forty sec­ Birthday onds to send the game Into over­ county. bu| time at 48-48. However, a gift toss, plans have Proceeds from birthday balls nnd by a Sherman forward ended the game 47-48 in their favor. Fea­ the “mile of dimes” project are used turing this high Bcoring fray was lo aid the victims of infantile parthe point-getting of Gene Smith fr alyaia,_a proportion of the pioney foot Bliss center, who scored 24, thus received, remaining in our own county to help local people. point* to lead all scoring. MEN'S DRESS TROUSERS nlng Vjto^uT^feglfto71‘l'"^“the ’fto epi­ Stars annexed a 30-23 win over the . demlc_ha*_wane^ Pressmen. Thia victory gave the' CEI I Allie* uni n college boys a record of three wins ODD FELLOWS HOLD In as many years over the Bliss iiictai I ATIfTU team. The game has now become Inlo I RLLH 11 UN an annual event. ' Installation ot the I. O. o. F. ofThe coilegiates moved out in front fleers took place Tuesday evening in the second half an basket* by with Rex Foreman, deputy grand Cook, Gladstone. Ransom and Angel master, acting a* installing officer, and were never headed by the Bliss । Newly elected officers are: Noble team, coached by Lynn Perry. A grand. Carl Weyerman; vice-grand, sone defense put up by the col- Spencer Scobey: recording secretary. legiates provided the margin vic­ ----------“ ■----------■—of clwrles Annable; financial secre­ tory when the Pressmen were un­ tary. Hale Carpenter; treasurer. able to hit from far out. Hugh Myers; trustee. Burt Lani caster. All of the other officers are AN EXPLANATION i appointive. Let's get things straight. Last week's interview in thia column with Bal Diet for Eyes Coach Danny Smlck has had seri­ Long life and good eyesight were ous repercussions in Belding and In Insured by the eating of bats, ac­ cording to a Sixteenth century Chi­ Right here and now we pause to nese materia mcdlca. The Chinese say that tha whole thing 1* our fault. also believed, says Natural History Talking to Coach Smlck last week, Magazine, that bats fly with their we asked him if he knew George head downward because their brains Rudness, Belding coach., when Rud- j are so heavy. . Laboratory tested and wear tested in thousands of homes — NotionWide's superior sturdiness and dur­ ability hove made the name fa­ mous! Other popular1 sizes ot equal­ ly low prices. Buy NOW! Constant*trips to the laundry ond lots of good hard wear won't get them down. pant you will be proud to wear for "knock-obout.” SWEATERS Volue for Men! Real Penney Values MEN'S DRESS TROUSERS Don't wait they won't last.long. A sturdy pont for both dress or work. Dressy and Durable ! SWEATS �BOOST THE COUNTY TRAM AT HOMS 1 The Hastings Banner EV THURSDAY. JANUARY 9. 1941 A PAGE OF EDITORIALS AND FEATURES HASTINGS. MICHIGAN Editorials soc danger. It is deliberate miaropreaen- 1 This marking unfortunately was tatlon to claim otherwise. But what do the Isolationists of­ lost when the building had to be EXCELLENT SELECTIONS re-roofed in August and. so far as fer? ' Governor Murray D. Van wag­ So long ‘as Great Britain con-1 . , .. ..... .. goner has made excellent appoint­ . v. » w. -h. ii A—-v given to duplicate It. At one lime a tinues the fight, lhe living spark of * rm me new mvii ments to the Civil ucrvicr Service vxjui Com-­ , building on the Standard Oil propIHdroUy 1» Wta'a. 1» »< “ >« "WN Jerty near the freight depot had a mission L.—.~ -- -------- — , give civil service a fair trial I. pean nations against the Axis'similar marking, but that was lost powers will not be entirely extin- ' Democrat members of the com­ ' Once Britain is over' mission are George J. Burke of Ann Bui&hed. 'so Hastings is now classed among however. Hitler will 'the Michigan towns with no alrArbor and William Palmer of Flint, whelmed. ’Round About Town A Quotation 18 IT not the first duty - of those who are happy to tell of their gladness lo others? All men can learn to be happy; and the teach­ ing of it is easy.—Mae­ terlinck. Backward Glances Bits of Yesterday cn costly damage to grain and forage The Theater* autopay revealing the death due to sheep, parasites was made by Dr. 8. O. Whitlock, pathologist of the conservation department's game division. While sheep diseases aye The story of a Deyton girl whose not important as a cause of death blazing red hair and ambitious green eyes • fascinated a generation among Michigan whiUtails. the of theatergoers Ln the Gay Nineties the lltneeww of their domestic naarrelatives may be important In the TWENTY YEARS AGO Jan. 8, 1921 Miss Beatrice Carrothera. who spent the holiday vacation with her parents, Dr. and Mrs F. Carrothera. returned Monday to Mt. pleasant to take up her work as domestic science teacher in schools of that city. To those leaning on the sustain­ Baaed on the popular novel by Riley Waters received a very en­ ing infinite, today is big with bless­ Mr Burt. »r Ih. "’a “• By Observing Tommy joyable Christinas gift from his Clarence Buding ton Holland, the markins device. I ings.—Mary Baker Eddy. Bute OomctlwM oommiuhtn, h..4- near Beu East. The United States will I Jult why ere there aviation «t«n» daughter. Mrs. Luther Burbank of time of the story U iuo and IMO. No new marriage licenses issued j g-s • • the Civil Berrke commUstai I ”"d 1Ue ' ,n I w tooorunt» many will art To be yet this year.. . California. It was a check for 1150 Old Tucson was a sprawling cluster i CIpiIHOIlS so Important? many will ask. To be and Riley will use the proceeds for of structures pulled up out of adobe «ueh Ohumor Murphy appointed .contra « W the AM. power, lost in the air is anything but a a trip to Louisiana to visit his son. clay. Its streets beaten Into cush­ These young blades must be going WHAT OTHERS BAY to l« Hr U a Believer to •“» untoblably bent on totojioned rivers of dust, when advanc­ pleasant experience, we are told by conservative. g Fred ; aN ALABAMA vnr.v aell ^toe and WIU now have the '“< “rth Into th. ing civilization whipped into sub­ । those who have met with it. A thun­ Photographer Green has moved Or maybe it's liist because Leap' Just as sure as we lire prohibition mission both lhe Indians and the advantage of experience gained Rome-Berlin orbiL his to.iuiu -aato studio into unu the lilt new new nitoto... modern X. «vto. on the Ural commh- I '< n»- derstorm ahead, a bad windstorm ■ bad men. , ... j . .1 - . . I. ata — ! U on 1U way back. Forty-four coon- .location over the Palm Garden. suddenly springing up. causes the tics in Alabama are now on the dry] Newell Grant, son of Mrs. Lois don Mr Palmer U a former elate “»• • eoraMnatlon whtwe dodging of those conditions and the Understand that wnen my friend list Tuscaloosa and Monroe coun-|0rant of promotunator and now eecretery ot th. •h'1 rewurce, will be far . ,jed Ad tn Awalwtwnt aviator may find himself 75 or 100 Howard Prost started Peunockward to the ivulUnn position nt of Assistant Mtehlaan Petroleum Induatrlea coin- IP’a'er than our own-, comtone- miles off his course, with gasoline on that fateful morning, he was so ties have just recently won over lhe Supervisor in the Bureau of Markets. John Garfield. Brenda Marshall mlsslon | tion which can and will blockade our wets in the elections just held in Grain Division, of the Government The impelling drama revolves supply getting low, He looks about excited that he started, lo drive out of the garage without opening the around an East Bide tough and his Agricultural Dept. Ln Chicago. RepubUean member, of the conf <»<*> «nd '"■r “ d»,n hoping and praying for a sign that doors. more counties in the wet column. Miss Leona Mote, for a long time foster brother, an aesthetic boy in mleelon are Aiea J. araertert. for- eeonomletoly before direct tovartm More elections will follow soon and lhe superintendent of Pennock hos­ spite of his environment. wiU give him a clue as to where he raer governor, and John C. Betot- b attempted. At least the doors needed the ex­ I feel sure more counties will be add­ pital Here, left Tuesday for Minne­ Is. but finds nothing, posses on to ana eeetetary of the Muaegon ! So long a, Britain exUU we have another town, or stiU another, and pert ministrations of a carpenter ed to the dry list. " apolis, Minn., to take the auperin- "Charter. Pilot” starring Alabama la not lhe only State tendency of a hospital in that city. Lloyd Nolan. Lynn Bari Chamber of commerce Mr. Brule • pnwerful aUy blocking the Axle eg- finally has to face that dread of all after he left. A gay. rollicking, thrill-packed that Is proving that they are not ema he, long been tdenttoed with panhon tn the direction of lhe weal- aviators, a forced landing. His But he (Howard, that isi got there asleep on the job. Oklahoma Just re­ named chairman of the Michigan Ifilm depicting the daring exploits CtvU Service, aa a practical admlnli- em — world. “*1'1 plane may crash, he may be killed, In time. cently won by a majority of 84.000 State Utilities Commission. <of a daredevil air pilot. tntor end know, nu .uwect tnor-1 Th' IrtlaUonlata. however, rtf the votes over the wets. Ood bless those traitor, and knows his subject thora life is lost and aviation prestige And' what's a garage door more or1 leaders and Christian workers of the 30 YEARS AGO '"Behind the News” starring pinnarwore of Fashion, lor gvnarooughly Governor Alex J. Orotbert »' • <'• >“" «< suffers. Lloyd NoUn, Deris Davenport less, anyway? great State of Oklahoma. May we Jan. 5. 1911 .tot etlll be recognued to tmeofthe ,Immediate peace wotod have Hons tha prized possession of our Rep. J. H- Peterson, House chair­ A new kind of newspaper story,1 here In Alabama join with thli This issue so badly mutilated In moat capable individual, IdentlUed ,ram “«■»« UngL.nd man of the committee for safe air Congratulations to my friend Bill great State and fight this traffic the file* it cannot be read. one that hints at the temptations best families,’Florence" though .. I| f.vr for fear nt of amtiKlno arousing the Immmvllnta immediate ] who. this item which beset the pictropolltan press mode far over o century ond o until the last county Is on the dry With the Republican party. travel travel. is 13 urging UIKU1B the passage of his Taffee ----------- ■ by the ---- . time .. /----. / resentment of the Axis powers. j Hill thn wpa End rrr 8*** to &lroU press will probably havewlth tak- side and sing "Praise to Ood from 40 YEARS AGO 'under the thumb of crooked politics. d(jwn Ue aWe AU of these appointees are high-1| Admittedly we would have peace btll authorizing the WPA and CCC Whom all Blessings Flow." Jan. 3. 1901 grade individuals—of equal impor-1 to assist In building and in- hla charming young lady from Other Spode patterns to select । for a few years if the isolationists corps ' There is much to challenge us to Seventeen marriage licenses re- •DANGERS TO DEER IN ! stalling a complete air-marking de- Wayne. tance all have had practical ex- 1' our best when we begin to think of corded in this Issue, among them . from. Purchase them by the piece AGRICULTURAL AREAS had their way—but what then?I, vice in every town and community, * * * just what this traffic, together with jjerience in government. - None of , What would be in store for us after , • A nurse. I understand—and a j the honky-tonks, is doing for our Lafayette Usbome, Dowagiac and or set. "Spode never discontinues Finding one deer dead of an in' of 350 population or more. them are mere theorists. All of Achsa A- ELscnhood. Carlton; Calone. people here right al our doors. the British Empire was conquered. There U contention, naturally, Ij lovely----------------------------------vln Clum. Carlton and Lucy Hunt. fcstatlon of sheep lungworm and a pattern". them are acquainted with the tough In Mr. Roosevelt's first acceptance and absorbed into the Axis system? Odessa: Herbert Ftrater. Castleton 1containing also tapeworms hither­ problems which must be solved be- | speech he said, “We must rightly and and Myra E. Joslin. Castleton. to unreported Ln Michigan deer adds morally prevent the return of the fore civil service t ' Wayne Merrick went to Buffalo. 'another reason against extension of' ] desire to modify his objectives and , deer herd into agricultural re- . DEFENDABLE JEWELER N. Y.. Monday to enter the employ the 1 Ii Ideas ideas in order to permit free rree and ana in-1 in-i . ,h. Artlcits sapAular of his uncle. Igions according to conservation deIt is fortunate for civil service ' to exlst alon- wlth George do It-In this case your Hastings Banner • ssUclBd for their reports. Primary objec- 1 The county superintendents of pnrtment I ,y— Wtoonar «Pcnae "1 P«»P ‘e awn® wnn .overworked Uncle SamUnde ’s treasury.। Hastings, Michigan that ooyemor Van baa iT^y-akSawV —Jov^wortad Sato, Hastings. tratotoy |Michlti Huttoto, Mkhlkan poor met yesterday and organized tion to deer Ln farming country is ■ his greater Germany? selected this commission with such I| Chamb erlaln and 11 belon«B 10 Dear Sir. Chamberlain and Deladler Deladler both both |ln * bro,d*r by electing Gilbert Striker, chair­ ton. Cl,11 nrrtce miiM to wort pul a rpannabla dnl tl"” “» «• saloon"; and in his proclamation re­ man: P. W. Burgess, sec., and Dr. attoetltoly unhermtort through a which gava th. mtotlty tort tto lW.r.1 gto.ntor.nt, „ pt chat ag." publutod a pealing the IBth Amendment, he H. B. Gammon, county physician. deal which gave the Married by Rev. a. D. Cheney on combination ot kgulath. b«tmt> . la.d.r tun. to ilnuh hl. From a mltoyy .Undputot I! grow, Iru.r t„ th. Public Porum column said. “I ask especially that no State । German leader time to finish hla Dec. 25. al the home of the bride's ■nd inentbv handline of executive 'WMt Wa“. ' increasingly important, and much! dfrs of the Banner in which won- shall by law or otherwise authorize iroblX roe/Xlion a tUne « nd con(iulon why ,he »>rwnl •^‘"lie ‘•Ir.tlon [west wall fortifications and to re­ the return of the saloon, either in parents. Mr. and Mrs Henry Smith [pa|r certain flaws problem, by ---th. comntortm. p„r Ln his mechanized m hu mtchtorlart w , ,|le,a ,IU11 doonl do ram.thtog to gl.. young- its old form or in some modem in North Irving. Miss Pearl Smith WATERS CLOTHES SHOP and Chas. M. Krieger of Bownc. Considerably more thpn idealism equipment which came to light durr-­ .. . . , .. .. , _,L |er people "a little experience or the guise." th. prelect oi marking all th.r«rl". There were some 177.000 old sa­ 50 YEARS AGO and faith Ln civil service is required jnK the bloodless invasion of AusI Air travel grow, ap.ee to the day. u loons closed by prohibition. There by those who serve on qiis commls-' lrIa, . Jan. 1. 1891 and tha well-being of the hundreds administration, through the eslab­ are approximately 450.000 "new re­ Editor Saunders of the Middle-1 alon. A comprehensive understand-1 Do these isolationists think they ' | of private pilots who are lakiiyg to ILihment of the National Youth Ad­ peal saloons." They are not called vllle Republican, although a mar-1 Ing of tije entire government ma- could succeed where Chamberlain; ” * air. more and more, must"also ] ministration in 1935. has been doing saloons. They are called cafes, ho­ the tels. restaurants, filling stations, ried man. got so mashed on his best; chine is also necessary so that the and Deladier failed? Kw rttoto.id.wtod I Just that for the past five years. girl that he went to Chicago last; cooaioerea. iThe hya was established then and drug stores, taverns, cocktail lounges, many potential sources of trouble ’ The isolationist poUcy. although■ I . ------week and bought her a new dress! !is still operating with the purpose night clubs, roadhouses, tourist and confusion may be anticipated in avoiding danger of involvement in THE PRESIDENT'S MESSAGE (of providing unemployed young men camps, hot-dog stands, hamburger and the lad}- will wear it the first advance. There nre bound to be war for the moment, will certainly. president Roosevelt's message to .with work experience designed to Joints, sandwich shops and package time this week. It may be well to add that the "besl^gtH” In this ] It is really estimated that stores. many clashes by lhe civil service ad­ lead to something far more terrible congreu continuing in the strain | help them gel jobs in private in­ 1,300,000 young women serve as case Li the Middleville Republican, 1 vocate and those who still favor In th. VW n«r toturt— prowpwcl 10( hu rtotot bratolcut to to. n.-J'1" ““ waitresses, clerks, beer mnlds or which will be Increased to a six । lto) ,unh„ a„,nId Ulc ,lutude Sfj.K.totol p^mm hostesses in some form of "repeal" column quarto, and otherwise Lmthe old "spoils" method of manning orttahun^toon^M ,.nl.rt'd the state offices. Some of these ^rtrr, combine ruv.wto.wton possessed of infinitely more |.whlch n n « v mnn> a(jjnir.|1trBtion proposes but apparently he has not heard of drink establishments. My friends, proved. The furniture factory shut down • differences can be settled through power and resources than it pos- ■,to lake toward aid to Britain. Even‘the other great division of the NYA you cannot change the drink nor what drink does by changing the three days last week to give the I tact and diplomacy: at times a de­ sessed while bringing Europe "to , name and the one serving It. You hands a much needed rest. Here­ though to. pre.Ld.to dtoUrtd to.. termined fighting stand will be re­ heel.” after it will be run only 9 hours cannot change the drink by using a [the U. 8. A. was to become an iour present program here in Mlchl| Shall wc follow the isolationists ■1 arsenal for the defense of nations gan it is possible for youth to get girl to serve it instead of a big red­ per day until the days grow longer. q wired. | The building for the brass facThe four men selected on this and face the devastating force of cruntottog to. dlcutort.l power,. It' .xrwn.nc. In ,ueh v.ricd Job. .. nosed bartender. The harm of the drink does notr tory at Middleville is erected. , . lath* nneratlon welding, welrilna automobile autatnoblu* commission have the ability, expe-1 the Axis alone or shall we assist lathe operation, A glance at the marriage. licenses is doubtful/ if he has yet revealed mechanics, woodworking, radio re­ grow out of the building in which it ricnce and "change of pace" to meet England while there Is time? Wc this week will disclose lhe fact that the entire story. Il may be that he pair ana and operation, anu and a whole wnoic is - sold, the name on the front of before Christmas there were a good the exacting requirements of this must give our answer immediately. variety of similar community-spon1 1* 1 * building or the gender of the is now merely preparing the Ameri-, many "souls with but a single Job. They represent a happy selec- There is no time lo lose. 'sored projects. Ione serving the drink. The harm thought.' We extend congratulations can mind for the real shock yet to I I wish that this young person I dril>k grows out of what drink tion for one of the most difficult as- 1 Neither is there any alternative, to the 23 happy couples. come. If. as he declares, the future would talk to the countv supervisor ■« Bnd what It does. signmenu facing the new adminis------------------ ------- -- - — Tladledy wink is now the ftreat tratioo. [A SLY ONE position of bur nation will be in- In Bam- Countv. Mr. Robert Van-] 11 Ls creating crime, producing game fpr social amusement and will derVeen. who has his office at 110 /™* and suffering, filling our highAll Democrats and most Republic- ’ secure—downright weak. In fact—if------------no doubt be the popular society PACTS MUST BE PACED |.n._ --.r. proUbl, 11*", “"Xd.IvtS. ‘Slid -------------------- . -- k» lossu>toexpUln explain Or... Qreat B.-IUIn BritainUIsd.lc.ud, defeated,on, onee.„T can't J™ Pf0?* 1???. “Kfr^'wn game here as the craze Is spread­ President Roosevelt spoke plainly the reasoning which prompted re- help but wonder whether or not lhe help hlm Hnd part-time work' cemeteries with the dead —T. E. ing very rapidly. to the nation in describing the rea!mbst effective nart in!in which he could get the exoerea- ■, tiring Governor Luren D. DickinDlckln-'mbat part wc can nlav play in I In *which expe-1! Wvatt. Union Banner. Olanton. AlaFatalities Ran High In bama. sons which have shaped the admin| SO n to submit a last minute Hat of our own defense is to act merely as'rtence he so earnestly desires, sons which have shaped inc aamin- son to submit a Ust minute list of our own defense is to act merely as istrative policy toward England. appointees for confirmation by the Ii ftn on sr»«nal arsenal for those resisting the lhe1' . 1V.ery. y00.™- Orln w- Ko>’c. j appointees 1940 Hunting Season ... i i ■» istate Administrator. DAIRY PROBLEMS TO Even though he spoke with - ex-. legislature. This is particularly true, axU powers. The entire issue re-' Thirty deaths from gunshot tn lhe ceptional frankness however, he'since he talked about cooperation solves luoif down lo lhe question:;'Editor of the Banner: 1M0 hunting season, the most re­ BE DISCUSSED probably did not reveal the full with the new regime in his best,.-Shan We resist now with England' corded in the last 13 years, are re­ 11 I read with Interest the item in I ।j tnu ncr;] u peeping the rent bill low for the sulting in renewed emphasis Ln the this wcex week'ss issue issue oi of me the Ban Banner ugliness of lhe international situa-, pious manner and has repeatedly; or sha|1 we Blone later?" 'relative to the parking problem jn!dairy cow will be dLicussed by A. conservation department's educa­ tlon facing lhe United States. ' stated tiiat he thought the new • . " u (downtown Hastings. I. like many ex,en**°n। specialist in agri- tional campaign for greater fam- f lothera. have been annoyed on many; engineering. M. B. C.-rat Uie Ulartty with firearms through more. Bctok an toaular people brou«M,kovemor ahould have lhe rtkht lo.lN HtETDOMS CAUSE ................. . „.. ,,-------up on the theory- «hut we are iso- j make such appointments hln^seit : Referring to lhe plight of the occasions at having to drive for | Hastings. Courthouse on Friday off-season practice at ranges. In previous seasons, from 1939 j about to find « afternoon. lated from world affairs it is difll- Unce these officials must serve theliatest victim of wanton aggression' • ho,,t twenty l**°tv minutes trying ,o “«moon. Jan. 10 says County Ag| a convenient parking place Rif-a few £“Hural Agent Harold J. Foster, back through 1929. the toll of hunt- | .cult for us to appreciate that isola- incoming administration. ’ among the nations of the world. imlnules I. too, agree that^he city The meeting will start at 1:30 ers killed has been 23. 23. 27 . 23. tion is no longer possible. Rapid , n Mr. Dickinson had been se- Booth Tarkington, noted author. ex- council would be taking a proper! o'clock. communlcatlon. fast nnd............... cheap ' riously Intent that' presses presses inc the tnougni thought oi ot muuoiu millions oi of.course in limiting C“n a co* pa£ for the overhead .......... - ------■■ । on seeing to it ............ . ui .luuut.j parking priv---------- -­ allies nre not in proportion lo the . State Jefferson cxPeivse of he? the building shecuH^ works hunting hosts, which now number I transportation and....... the economic , Republican controlled appointments ...... Uberty-loving Americans when he lleaes “»««'on ™® U*and andJ! l,cr“n streets' M*U ilnF Do« IrelrJ about 500.000 in small game season I dependence of one section of the were made, he might have submitted ; declares that ‘'the burning indlgna- I however the article pointed out j cost-comers by using, up to date and 160.000 in deer season. Seven-1 world upon another have made the his list-several weeks ago to a ape- tion of the'world should not burnthat such a limitation might do an'w*>'« of barn 'enlllatfon. Insulation, teen of the 1040 seasons' fatalities policies and diplomacy of one na- chilly convened session of lhe leg- 1Uelf out ln mcre words of 5Vmpa. Injustice to many fanners and out- roohng^mmiure disposal? Engineer were in small game hunting. Non-, tion oni Bfl!> .l, wUI wl» ta“over h problems, tlon a matter of concern for every isiature. Mature. This he very verv wisely and 1 ,u.. ‘ of-town people who drive in on . Be oversuc such problems,asas fatal accidents, totaling 45 in small ' thy for the Greeks.” business. I would suggest to the । u'el> “ discuss standard dairy game season and 36 in dwr.season. other nation in the world. ' !---------... j ... ------i properly declined to were fewer than in 1939. ' I| We t'c iibic have nu an uppui opportunity kuuikj tu to tutu turn council, as a wa'v out. that they ■ building construction. A lew yee wc ditto I think ,,f u»t any ,uch could meet that situation by nro-1 Thls meeting Li tiie flrat of a In 46 of the 1M0 accidents, fatal that Hitlers decision to rearm the would have aroused a storm of, vldlng courtesy cards for those driv..I scr,”of winter dairy schools ar- and nonfatal in both seasons, the to the Greek War Relief organiza­ Every one at a Saving of ers who could prove by their regis-1 ranged by county dalrv leaders. Ag- shotgun was the firearm in use. in' Rhineland had anything al all to public protest. do with us. It was Hitler's business | The public seemed pretty well! tion's nationwide appeal for funds tratton cards that they were bona [ rtculturali Agent Foster and the^Ex- 31 cases the weapon was a rifle. I of »«<-»-• Michigan to be sent to Greece to be adminis­ fide rural or out-of-town persons I tension division -» - State and in one instance a hunter । not ours. The few years which have satisfied that Van Wagoner should College. wounded with a pistol, and in oth-1 tered there among the distressed This Li done In some of the larg­ Intervened iwwever have proven the have the chance to make the apLater meetings will bring college er accidents the type of gun in-1 women and children and aged left er cities, and I think that it would specialists to discuss raising of volved was not reported. In 371 folly of that philosophy. Even polntmcnts and were pleased that solve the problem for Hastings. destitute by the brutal assault ofi calves, feeding dairy cows, more cases the hunter was shot by i»ls. Sincerely. Everett M. Love. though the war in Europe was not the venerable governor had sutflcareful selection ot sires, control of own gun. Twelve of those fatally 1 Mussolini's fdrtes. and also lo suc­ dircctly of our own making and' clent grace to concede this point disease, increasing quality in dairy injured were leu than 30 years old. although we have not been drawn | His reason for destroying this cor the wounded in the pitifully WOULD IMPROVE BASS products. into it as yet it has nevertheless I good Impression with a last min- outnumbered but fiercely fighting FISHING IN FINE LAKE APPLE SHOW exerted a terrific influence on our jute list sneaked in just before the army of the embattled Hille home­ Praises Faulkner and Ways BOOSTS STATE SALES thinking and on our economy. j deadline is one ot those sly-erratic land. A"d Committee The draft, a two-oc^an navy, and [ things with which his administraOnly God knows the extent to A recent report lo the Department, which the suffering will be increased ration department's Institute for Probably no group of men labored of Agriculture concerning results of the national defense commission tion has been punctuated . | more conscientiously to bring Mlchl- lhe Michigan Apple Show recently ' pleading for a 24-hour-a-day sc lied-1 ------------ — ■ - by Hiller's participation in the sav­ fisheries research. Bluegllls stunted by overcrowding gan back on a sound financial basis. held In Chicago discloses that 750 । ulc ot armament production are a . AH AIR MARKER age attack oh historic, heroic Hellas In the lake now do not reach legal I than the Ways and Means Commit­ bushels of apples and 800 34 can . few of the examples which might be : ^R HASTINGS? to whom qivUization owes veritably length until their fifjh or sixth'tec of the House of Representatives cases of apple juice were sold at mentioffed Thc importance of marking the' its birthrightyear, and common sunfish, green i two years ago. John Esple of Clin- the show. Buy Now for Cash and SAVE! The' apples and Juice were sold Both now and in the future it wUl «“• o! towns »*««« Urge enough1 Valiant aid to a valiant people who sunfish and warmouth boss are [ton County, was chairman, and be neceuecy tor to to recokttoe Hut i •» be wen eeuly tram tbe tor u be- dared to remain free by resisting still of less than legal size at theprobably stood the most of the brunt to persons from 38 different states. age of seven years, an institute sur- of the ordeal. He had an expe- This is the first time that apples Uolalton to Uto modem worm ot by thrae! lhe invader. It is urgently needed— vey and apple Juice have been offered j ‘found. —"* Irienced and capable group of men our. 1, no looker powlble U we are I *l" h"’' ‘be tolranceraent ot ariaIntroduction and. encouragementi to aid him. among them being El­ fpr sale at the show, lhe commodi­ to adopt poUcle. which are reato“ h“” Tl“ ‘1“k*n ba, bwn your contribution be governed by of flgh-catlng species of fish wouldl Us Faulkner of Barry County. Aud- ties being on exhibit only In other' Uc and sane. j given out. "Every air marker may reduce on overabundance’ of lhe“ ley Rawson of Tuscola Cotin ly. Joe the size Of your purse. Where local With the wide distribution affect­ "bug-cuting" kinds, so some of the! Warner from Washtenaw County, 1 leOLATlONIBTS OFFER us | Hastings did have such a marker committees Imvc not yet formed, "bug eaters" would get food enoughi and others. They must have done ed bv the sales in Chicago, growers 1 checks may be sent direct to the to grow up. the institute rfparl ad­• their Job wcU, because the entire feel that markets lor Michigan ap- i ANOTHER MUNICH . until as recent as August—lhe one pies and Juice will be definitely lt>vises Continued planting of blue• . conjmlUee was re-elected to lhe Certain members of an aggressive [on lhe state garage roof on N. Greek War Relief Association, 730 gills where tills specie* U already| present Legislature. They will be creased. [ . '.SELLING QUALITY KEEPS US BUSY" Fifth Ave.. New York. N. YT Day Li a snow-white Dpve of heaven I stunted thwarts a natural reduction on Ute job during this session to isolationist block in congress are Broadway. Il was a splendid one. in their numbers, which otherwise'sec to It that the fanner's tax dolmaking much oi the argument that ।easily identified from the air, as There arc more people on btlluig Th»t from the But gUd iucaMge ' would slowly come Into balance with Jar will be spent. wisely* and well.— aid to Britain wijl involve us in war the 130-ft. length of the building terms than on cooing terms. brings. —T. B. Aldrich. || the fUh-eating speclis, It is said. Michigan Farmer. o'clock Cont hlgl d with ly nigh ig whic Views and £podt (Florence rr"4 Pub1ic Forunl ■ C. B. HODGES SAVE NOW on TOPCOATS « lunch U The BUict srty Monde Hile Hoev« as organ! umbers. U ring fifteen al member nd plana n and Mn I The Jolly Lome of Mr Lor a pot I has party onors goh lose 11 Star lladya and text party i lertalned t [he Hasting Mrs Hermi Gnong the [ailed at H George He open house Itreet, twe maid raa given Mrs. Clat is to the ting. Mrs Howard O a the loc Members ind their chicken I Mr. and Rained the Ihome Sa ■formed the (being in p I Phy Ills V. Italned cig ■evening. I This Th H. Evarts church. lowed by U7 Brand New Garments The Season’s Newest Colors And Models -~--r---------- Reduced for QUICK Clearance $rtOO 0 $/*>00 FULL RANGE OF Colors end Styles Waters Clothes Shop by Mrs. I day to th club. Lat viewed the Problem.” I Corntac. Mrs. M over St., the Widow Mrs. Cla guest at I social ev« Eight w dessert b mentary I Henrietta from Sau kalians w holiday m pine cone Mrs. Dan nard Mc I JohnC al a fam | day,' Jan | home, th one. k Th [."Mrs. Rob I from De Sackridc I lansing. I Ketcham I Grand R Pine c other se tractive on by M day. C Mrs. Orv Goodyea nlng sco Fourte Square prised M Monday her birt lunch am their h spent w tertalne Bunday Gertrud Is Janu January 14: Sta January Mrs. bla ward M �SOCIAL EVENTS dlnnnr Naw Y«ar*a ava. tha flrat 1 ' ■Davia 00)as Jefferson street home. , course two. the main one. waa held at Mr. and Mrs. Archie McDonald's AND ’ ' Community j Notic es course at Mr and Mrs. Warren Car­ ter’*. S. Washington. Return was made to the McDon- ~ | The Ladles Aid Boeifty 'meet Thursday, Jan. 9, In the town hall. ' Pot luck dinner. All day meeUng. Thc Maccabee's will meet 1*?1 Thursday afternoon. Jan. 9. at Die “ i Item, of Mr.. Mlldret rvhmteo. DUinstallation of officers will b> (conducted by Mrs. Weeorick it lur. u>d Ma non Blaral «•>«-1 „ Pennock Ilo.pital ............................... _ Th. Mandanhzx* will’meet ?l M?^*tel,t ’ at Mrs. Albert Brill a. (•**▼**’*•***•• * । Other couples participating were Sixteen guests were present at tha Dr. and Mrs. D. D. Walton. Mr. and Welcome Comm ke o'clock luncheon Saturday of Mra. Harold Phillipa and Mr. and Eiristmaa weak, given by Mra. Guy Mra. Wallace Osborn. jin hItar [eller at bar home on W. Graen j . . . nuJ. [raet. Contract followed with Mrs. I Reynolds Cordes entertained a L 8. McIntyre. Sr.. Mra.- Paul «n*M roup of boy friends at din- thimble, for Red Cross war relief * _ aulkner and Mrs. David French ner New Year’s eve. with a theater WOrtt' [inning high scores. • Party party following following at the Strand. C^rh,C7*k 1 f CLUB NEWS ~ rop Thursday. Jan. 18. The public b cordially invited to these meet- A. ........... _ Farm Bureau News m„Un< Bakery Sjieel County Farm Bureau will bo held at ; o. THUMDAY. niOAY AMB M/RMI sets an Influx of patients entering lng rlJ1 begin with a discussion of the hospital On Saturday, only the month's topic The Relation of ' Dirce beds were available and the cooperation to Democracy." with’1 nurses had a more than usual full Ru>£li Whittemore a* discussion house during the entire holiday sea-, iCBtfcr. | COOKIES SUGAB.BLACt Fri<ta?XhtUjinP 10 AElKUonTf;OPDr>lBarton Perry, admitted Jan WALMUT A«B BUCK Clearance sale of Fruit Cake and \ Plum Puddings One-half Price Several accidents mention of the parfch House hdlw, Anyone de- | which is made elsewhere helped to string to participate in the dinner j the total. ’------ • ■*- — ------- - 11 Delton-Cloverdale Townsend club swell 1,18 /may'do io ” Riervattons can ‘bei1 N° 1 wtU me8‘ •’"> 16 Bl Ule B5m8’- **** made at the county agent's office by or Fr*nk Heller; if Hines, prevents, R- 1 * • »^al f*“enl at lhe ho^ , jBnUary 11. :, 1 rn*n,b8ri wtU * noUfled. ,P>1^ 8trlckl>nd Hasting. R 3 The bU’*fT“ ** AlgonqelaLMJ ! wl?JXZFZc. f^‘B minm Mixed Candy - While it.lasts, 2 lbs. 25c Chocolate Black Walnut Fudge Cake, 33c | BANGHART BAKERY The January meeting of the officers. Potluck program'refresh- 2Las a sunrieal m. eendi-.I*!!raeter *h08f 7^ expire, election of s.i' for .KTonSS qu.Wr lined with a theatre party for six J?r' and M£R Bnar Frandsen. New 112 S. Jefferson St. Phone 2428 S3?, ntehi. >t U>, Strand, tota raopnraU.e dlnnrr Cedar Creek Cemetery Circle was ments ■ ' — - iwlna which a social evening waa “ud watfhed oW year out. Mn. jxnt|x>ned because of illness until DM,. BD.=!. Cbte™.., I’lng wnum a social evromg was Bufr Van Houtcn Ft 7^0^, Ky , a later date. Watch for further 1 ----------------------------- - ------------------------ '--------’L". yr;..B21d.Mr\rr,n,‘ < ; nl> ‘h« ’»«ncv Of Arthur Getty’ । and Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Brown, 'R *dmlMw* J,n- 3 as a surgical (enn eXpirpa and the lunch later. j Grand Rapids were out-of-town Milo । “ --------------- — jP****®1election of delegates and altema'tes I The Stitch and Chatter Club held •umU participating.. 2. Milo Woman's Socletv of Christ-; The Rebekah, will Install their, I1 Abel Anderson. B J^UalR.netieirt ■ *? B,,tend Uw: ?utr *nnu*1 ^onven' Jan. 3 as a medical patient. , klr »'«>>>> “'“'J?" I T>>, Nr» Year. ,n dance given lan Service will be entertained at new officers. Friday .night, with a[. £ari Everson FVeeport admitted 11 0X1 *n Nmcmbcr Earl Everson. Freeport, admitted I Arty Monday ot la*t week with Mra. by the Hatting, country duh found the home of Nina Boyle with Sophia potluck supper at 8:30 P. M., lhe as medical patient. oat lent Jan. Jan 44 ■• Bob Addy' manager of lhe ma-. kill, Boerdialr «• hoateaa. Thh duh datg-Hre couple, orient lo enter Spath XMlatanl hoatras. January 15 lodge furnishing the meat and pots-1 as n medical Shumaker Hastings, HasUniuR.R R.r ' chlnery department of the Fann Chas. Shumaker. las organised in 1934 with six for «hlch the bright col- for 1 o’clock pot luck dinner. All' toes, members to furnish buttered; udmitud a medical natlrnt Jan i Bureau Service of Lansing has been _lrolls .namuwa |n sneaker speaker of the 'I hembers. the preaent membership ore(i decorations. Happy New Year are nre welcome. -|rolls and one other dish. ijamiuruasu■ umeaicai menicaipaiicnt, poiumi.•’■Jn"-n;5ecurc srcureJi ,ri ns lhc mB maln ring fifteen, ftve.of whom are origl- signs, and scores of balloons form­ All Interested In the work of W.l ~~~TZc .... . 'a D tawell Hostlmu R R 1 dft>‘- Everett Young, district rep­ admitted Jan 4 ’ ' ' ' 1 rcscntaUve. will give on outline of al members. Gifta were exchanged ed B particularly festive atmosphere, 8. C. 8. are Invited to attend the .ClrcJ* H®’ 3 ,of ,lt!8 tha third year, our Thornapple Gardena bid plans made for the January auper d.nc, Inu&lc from fBmous County.meetlng at Dowling Jan 14wUl meet at the home of.«™««® retunie<i ^’the Farm Bureau program for 1941 heeling with Mra. Velma Leslie. orChestras. provided through a high for pot luck dinner. Mrs E A- Parker. South Jefferson. | J; *• i ?nn lhe Farm Bureau is desirous of on Jgn |o J J0 p M ter horn, nu., J.n_ 1 ter con- ipo^,rtna , pr„|<c, An). birthday honors will go to Mrs. L*s- grBde electrolodlan. was voted a rar po. >uck ami«r_ ^'rX^LInk club meets Friday. Hospita! GuliT^, 7 will meet <£ j'.nTJt 5 « A M. a boy I«“ «* i e and Mrs. Oladys.Bush. complete succras. ' . I -A buffet lunch was enjoyed and fi!o ^te^^^'pari?St*4Hartta^s' Walter Stanton has been appointThe ^!y Ne?^",metw'‘Llhe lhe Ncw Y’’ar was ushered In with Jan. in. with Mra. Mary Boulter fw REGULAR MEMBER: Admission, 10c, where skater owns akatea. chalrmRn of the memberBjllp ome of Mr. and Mrs. Leo Wellfare fBnfBre of trumpets Bnd showers of an all day meeUng. Pot luck dinner H»'nmond. 118 W. South St., at two । Lerter 202 N. Park St HMtlngs_ k»r a pot luck supper and Christ- confetti. Quite a number brought has party on December .8. Gifta out-of-town guests—an unusually Ito The L. A. S. of the Presbyterian, Barry. Nashville. R. 1. ,n have hov" names of voluntary cam-, Friday night. Eligible to participate in a skating review to be here,exchanged and 500 was played, successful affair was the general The W 8 c 8 will meet with church will meet Thursday. Jan. 16. 18. | • .• .• • paign workers and prospective mem-: held during the. coming months. 81.00 fee. honors going to Alice Myers and verdict Un Clara HrnrlWrdn^ Jan with »‘ll» Mrs. Mra Henry Henry Mulder, Mulder. 544 544 E. E Mill Mill ;Last Last Week's Week's Items Items bers names SPECIAL MEMBERSHIP: Admission free. Abo all of the priviRozrll Stanton and low scores to----------------------------------------is Mr ■ St., at 2:30 P. M. I The lioapltal Wishes to acknowl- 1 The executive committee of the ; i1? Ekeryone -- ---------, recclpt of 0 bushel of applc6 board of directors and the cam- i fe^w^gX^kt^ NAMED *. Special rates to schools, dnbe. is coraiauy mmea. Emmanuel Guild will meet at three from Hinman's grocery and tluinks palgn committee met at the elevator 1 Lne of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Les- TEACHERS’ GROUP Cedar Creek I o’clock Tuesday. Jan. 14. at the ! u, Guild No. 4 who decorated the! office this week Tuesday evening . The Ladles Societv of Christian i Par^h house followed by a Parish1 dinner trays Christmas day at the In consultation with H. H. Sand-, ' • • • I Hastings friends were Interested Strike «U1 MU, Mr,. u£i1 "WW « ,howlUl. ISial, r»n>. Bura.u dlraaor.j N In order that the public might begin to benefit by the I Mr. and Mrs. Roy Hubbard en­ in the announcement of the honor mmh nn mH fnr nnt lurk Hinnnr 1 —' Mr. and Mrs Leo Boyes Route 3.1 and manager of the Farm Btifeau II club method, we are itaging 0 Popular Membership ,GO"tertained fourteen nt dinner New that has come to E. W. Pennock of everyone invited ' 7,18 PcntrnI T' w~ h*Jve I Bellevue, ore parents of a baby girl1 elevator in Battle Creek to formu| test, that tho public is already talking about. Any 1941 Big Rapids, formerly n Hastings eseryone mvuco. p, regular rhonlhly meeting Tuesday 20.Twin boys were 1 laic plans for the coming mem­ [he Hastings Country club. Mr. nnd 'resident nnd a graduate from our Lake View ■ Club Member may enter contest. i*. n’iJ4’ F I, born Cole Stannew , — txjrn to io Mr. mr. and ana Mrs. Mid. wiv ouui- Ibershlp campaign. High school. He later attend­ Mrs Herman Avoid of Lansing were local 1 TVin On EarlV ' ■ ' 4• * The r.alra Lake Vlaur View Czimraiinlrw' Community club ' FlXhCF ,er Will **11. talk ,,, °" Ear , American baugh. Sunfield, nn on IHwOOIh the 29!h. Mr Mr. nnd and 1 H Cash priias from 81.00 up lo 815.00 will b« awarded, also novelty kmong the guests. Later the group 'ed Ferris Institute. Kalamazoo col­ will meet Friday evening at the History nnd will show colored slides M Howard Frost, 801 West Bond HUGH ALLEN ROTARY SPEAKER win mm ruuuy evening ai uic ---- ' , . _ ----- , . [J prizes every Saturday night. A Grand Prise to the four leading State Teachers college tailed at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ilege. Western ---------------------------------------- school. . 1 . nnonNew Rnulanrl There will also bebe . . „ Hugh Allen secretary of the Y. M. | W winners. 2 boys, 2 girls, a trip to Detroit with a visit to Arena Good program. Bring sandEngtand. There will also street. City, arc parenU of a girl George Hetden who were holding “"d the University of Michigan. wlrlies. cup and saucer. Everyone , mu>lc bom December 29. been house prior to Uie dance. । Since 1931 he has been affiliated Those admitted during the past club luncheon Monday noon. He ‘ . | with the Ferris InsUtute at Big welcome. week for medical treatment are discussed the needs of youth nndi PRECAUTIONS AGAINST sanction U alao available. The contest win start officiary Mrs. Earl Coleman entertained Rapids and at present Is a proWesley Boughner. New Buffalo. said that. Ln America, the comWith a dessert bridge, Thursday feasor of accounting and business On Thursday evening. Jan. 18. the SHIPPING FEVER Mich.: Mrs. Paul Smith. Woodland, munlty has a definite responsibility klght at her home on W. Green administration, which position he *“?vrolnaWp&rromU at ‘1^ B “«’8' 8lth" and Pitney Roush* 115 East Center for Its. youth and that that respon­ itreet, twelve guests being present.! has held succewfully for several street. Mrs. Alice Hubbard, 303 Jef­ sibility cannot be neglected without Mrs. A. L. Brown, and Mrs. Archie years. church with Mrs. Bernard Black as fhoSd^e^^e^bJLa^^ronTtJheir harm to youth and to society. It I McDonald had high scores at conAt a recent meeting of the Na- leader. Major Hubbell of Grand Hiould keep them Isola ted from their ferson street, who recently fell when she missed a step, is In the hos­ was a straightforward talk and evi­ [ract and a guest remembrance Donal Business Teachers Associa­ Rapids leader of the Volunteers of r^Janment *^1' AwrtcuRura' pital. Delbert Blsel. Vermontville, denced the fact that Mr. Allen is1 tes given to Mrs. B H. Van Hou- Hon. Mr Pennock was named presl- Antetlc .111 l»Alte »pe»kcr. and Charles Fowler. City, were ad­ deeply interested in his work. BANNER WANT ADVS. PAY BANNER WANT ADVS. PAY len of Ft. Thomas. Ky. dent of the private schools division I Tills Is the length of time nec- mitted for minor operations last . • • land will serve until Dec. 31. IMI. Delton Mrs. clarence Johncock was hostTills office Is given each vear lo The Delton Inland Lakes Garden essary to find symptoms of shipping Mra. Willard Cole. Route 0. Bat­ ess to the Busy Eight Club al her some outstanding business educator, club will hold Its next meeting nt fever <Hemorrhagic Septicemia*, home on E. Thom 81.. Monday eve- lhe honor going to a different state the home of Mrs. Bertha Adams, which all cattle transported, han- tle Creek, was admitted to the hos­ nlng. Mrs. Rozell Stanton and Mrs. I each year. He has also held lhe Thurada/afternoon, Jan. 9 The tiled In stockyards, exposed to def- pital for a major operation and re­ Howard Orsborn received prizes at position of president of the orivatc subject will be "Club improvements.” inile changes In temperature or turned home Monday. Mrs. Harry bunco. The club voted to give 8251 schools' teachers round table, a Mrs. Charles Harrington and Mrs . transferred from different sections Beaver. 811 East Bond, also under­ ■0 to the local hot lunch project project. subdivision of the national assoclaassochi- Clayton Stough will be in charge of. of the country are apt to be Ln- went a major operation and her condition Is good. | Members of the Busy Eight Club I tlon. the program. fected with. Mrs. Charles Wise of Sunfield is Lnd their guesta enjoyed n theater’ Mr. Pennock Is also a member of The.Lady Maccabees will hold "Several warnings have been 1sroarty nt Battle Creek proceeded by the M E. A . the Michigan Com- their nhxt meeting al the home of, sued concerning shipping fever and Improving. The condition of Louise la chicken supper at Vander Jagt's mercial Teachers Association, the Mrs. Mildred Fuhrman. Thursday. ‘U effects." Dr. c. H. Clark. State Morir Todd. Route 2, City, is re­ MANY ARE ONE OF A KIND! FLOOR SAMPLE WHITE AIR­ HERE’S Ion New Year's Eve. National Education Asson.. and Die Jan. 18. Deputies from Grand Rap-i Veterinarian, said. "But recent ported as being good. LINE RADIO. We’ll tone 6 dollar^ I • • • (American AccounUng Axson a BIG Bargain ids will Install the new officers. - toM«» suffered bv farmers who have CAR CRASHES TREE I Mr. and Mrs. Rov Preston enterIncluded in his duties at Ferris Hie Delton-Cloverdale Townsend mingled purchased cattle immediatethis lot Waa 821.95. ' for a SMALL home Italned the Night Hawk club with 1 Institute has been the visitation of club will hold its next meeting at ly with their regular herds makes It PASSENGER IS INJURED RIGHT NOW! Add up your savings'. A car driven by John Adcock. 425 1 In New Year's party nt their farm'the larger high schools of this and the home of Frank Heller near Clov-1 necessary to again reiterate the se' THAT NEEDS W. court street, crashed into a tree Ihome Saturday evening. Cards other states and for several .years crdale Thursday evening. Jan. 16. these clearance bargains while they riousness of this disease." a GOOD FURNACE ■formed the entertainment. Mx tables I he has nerved as athletic manager Captain and Mrs. B. H. Hull and ",l should be remembered." he early Saturday morning, damaging last! Every one is priced low to I being In play, high scores going to of the Institute, all of these activ- a group ot musicians will present a continued, "that there Is no known lhe front part of the car consider­ Looks like we miscalculated a bit on WANTED: Some small elect IPhyllls V. Wood and Wilford Cole; jiUes contributing to his fine suc: musical program in the Methodist way of preventing cattle from con- ably and causing bad cuts on the wiring jobs, to use-up our the number of small-size homes stocks*. Every one B a spectacular face of Arthur Adcock. 27. brother of |low to Marjorie Norton and Charles'cess in the field of education. church Thursday evening. Jan. 9. trading shipping fever under'Ili’eV'anthi here in town. 'Cause we've sold- value! But quantities are limited! A free will offering wiU be taken. A Pnt methods of sale, which '*2® drtver and a Pinger in the Iprecr. The next partv will be with I Z out just about ALL of our large- So hurry, hurry! Come lo Wards pot luck supper . will be served sometimes involves long distance | c“rmanned hv Glenn Mr. and Mrs Oscar Palmer. Jan. 18 JO CONTINUE HIGHWAY we're willing to sell “for a song." now and SAVE! nromnlly .! « .hleh rnntalj Vd I^TwhUteraoS I Mr. and Mrs Don Siegel enter- LANDSCAPE PROGRAM Come early; get your pick. ' couple ot 18-inchers it looks as if is welcome. Mrs. Bertha Adams and. exposure to iniectea yards ana • . . , . ... 8*0" ^a^ ?u£e roulh of HEAVY DUTY 1/3 H. P. RE­ Italned eight , guests at dinner last I scenic views along Michigan's Mr. Charles Harrington will be in trucks, irucu. but uui caution cauuoti Ln ui keeping Keeping newly ncwiy J** ■--------__ . th< , winter. $65 is whet they'll sell for. -----------aula ----- --------------------------.u-lway ourahteted «par.ie tram other »•>' on ™ M-37 at the curve south of FRIGERATOR MOTOR. Only CLEARANCE ON USED CREAM ■evening. ... trunkline highway system now ob- charge of the supper. Bring your-----inlmau tor a lot’s enouah parted I «“„'■» then. But rather than hold ’em that SEPARATORS! Any model yea one in this lot. Regularly priced at TIU. n,un.dk>' altenron. Hr. L l«“™> b> mWlenUk trra, wd oam table service, sandwiches and ____ .. .... . "...j .. while the men were deliver nc milk. delivering milk. will prevent the spread of the dis­ 822.50. Just the right motor for H. Evarta Is hostess to the Mission-1 undergrowth will soon be opened for. one other dish. Il was not yet daylight and snow medicine" . . . and 5 big reduction Ott and Royal Blue 80 to 8fi your shop and heavier 8 4 A.88 A county Woman's Society of ease .to other cattle. it — was■ was falling. Adcock, driving south •ry society of the Presbyterian ' the enjoyment of motorists, •• Priced from .... w 9 Christian Service meeting will be tools. Reduced to ■ * was confused when he saw the lights church. Dessert will be served fol­ announced this week by State High­ held In the Dowling Methodist Achleving Color Harmony each. Which brings 'em down to of lhe parked truck and supposed It way Commissioner G. Donald Ken ­ lowed by a program. The masters of Grecian art con­ church on Tuesday. Jan. 14. The SEE for the PUT SUMMER BLOOD in your to be on the right hand side of the nedy. meeting Is for all members. A pot sidered color and music to be very road and going north. He therefore vW De Luxe. harness now! Try this special A one o'clock luncheon was served Kennedy revealed that the high­ similar in that the harmony of both kept Id the right. Intending to pass by Mrs. A. D. McDonald on Mon­ way department. In cooperation with luck dinner will be served at noon. while winter winds howl! Regubr ‘ So ... if your, home is no larger day to the members of the Study the conservation department, hos The district officers will prepare the are spoiled by a discordant note. the truck in lhe proper lane of traf­ than 4 or 5 rooms . . . and need? To prevent colors from clashing in fic and not recognising the curve in dub Later. Mrs. James Bristol re­ planned lhe removal of the offend- program. at 1/3 the original price. VslveU Gallon The regular meeting of the Delton any form of painted decoration, lhe the highway. His car left the pave­ a good furnace, hustle right in to viewed the book. "Canada. America's lug "curtains" as a part of the priced as low as 84-J9 Bring your container. Wards. (That tan-dollar-bill you Problem." written by John Mac- winter program for maintenance Community club will be held al addition of a small quantity of white ment and crushed into a tree, with Community hall Monday evening or black to each color used will aid the result stated. Comiac. forces. -----rr,.will ---------Jan.... 13...A pot -----------luck supper be in bringing about a pleasing degree *SAVE NOW on a beautiful electric at 7:00. -7 FVI There Thnrn will arill be Ka a o pronmWARDOLEUM REMNANTS.— In cases where the highway par- [ served at Mrs. Minnie Marble. 911 S. Han­ of harmony. ATTENTION F. B. I.—You'll find Rubber Food Containers I over St., is to be the hostess for allels a scenic attraction for some , gram. lent condition. Divided cooking the finger prints of everyone- in Scientists have developed trans­ ------------and flocal patterns. Colotful and the Widow’s Club on Friday evening. distance. It was suggested lo district | top with built-in lamp. Utility town on Wards Wlrndpw and Door parent food wrappers of tightly Rock of Gibraltar easy to clean. Yout 4RC 1 Mrs. min. v Clara «m« Wilder ■■■■— U - the —- — honor ..— foresters and engineers that , . , , — display samples. Most popular The British seized Gibraltar in stretched rubber to encase products guest at the pot luck supper nnd |tcrmlllcnt openings from 400 to 5001 J™®.” choice, sq. yd. at w* gleaming white procelain trimmed sizes. No damage that a little paint 1704 and have never been dislodged, in 0 skin-tight, air-free container. social evening., , , ‘ feel be opened, but not necessarily ocnftec will have a dinner at lhe in bbek. Save 820.00 to 87Q.95 w’oT’SSf «» X IX»«lfUl Vl.W.1 830.00 on this range .... ■ M TOILET SEAT COVERS in green, 2’ 2" x 4’ 6" Storm Window 81-88 neun on 'rrliuv evrnliM «»npll-1Xc’™i5'£’ rose, and orchid. Select one dgipig 2* 4' x4’ 8" Storm Window 81.88 LICE, FLEAS, BUGS BEWARE! this clearance to brighten yoar nwnury lo h.r d.ugh«r. Ml» “"*■ **“ " J"?,1"1 2" 8" x6' 8' Storm Door .. 84.66 bathroom. Your choice of 9Oc Out comes a special to put you Henrietta Bauer, who was home 1lbU He added this was 2’ 2" x6' 6" Comb. Door .. 83.66 any in this lot at on the run. Our entira stock of from Sauli Ste. Marie The decor- I particularly true along the scenic 2* 2* x6' 8" Comb. Door .. 83-66 Toxite Poultry and Live Stock atlons were In keeping with the I shoreline routes and more generally Spray formerly priced at 81J0. NOTHING WRONG with these holiday »eason. candies, greens and true In Die northern half of the Clearance Special at JQc HKLL'S-A-rorPlH lor Me A Me pine cones. Winners at bridge were! Lower Peninsula and the Upper Per gallon Cv corn popper with long wooden Mrs. Dan Walldorf! and Mrs. Ber- Peninsula. . for our new line. Our handle and included at no extra nard McPharltn. I Where obstructions to Die views cost a genttous quanity of corn. CLEARANCE OF RIFLES! Stock „ • • * , , I are located some distance from j Quantities limited on thlskpecialL John C. Ketcham was honor guest ,hc hlghwBy rlghla of lt WB3 load models only! Can be used as - an automatic, repeater, or single at a family gathering mi said property owners would be conhitair ^h^nnv taeUd t0 obu,n thelr wwperallon shot. Quantity limited! Reg. price AUTO HEATERS home, the occasion being w happy . etfort to accomplish Die re| 813.95. Now reduced 3^4$ one. Those present were Mr and '** w wmnpusu use re IN THE SPRING "Mrs. Robert Houston and children h . WE NEED ROOM ... and from Dearborn. Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Kc.’“lcdQ> “I* the d b-1 , . . do not make us I WARDS ASBESTOS STOVE Sackrider and children from East speeded aa rapidly as possible In laugh and sing! PAD£ reduced for clearance. Large Lansing, and Mr. and Mrs. John an endeavor to have the views that we simply must sacrifice this Because we know they'd be kicking sizes to fit your stove. Oil cloth Ketcham. Jr., and children from opened up for next summer's tourhandsome 5 piece Oak Diasett covered in beautiful prints over Bt traffic. around the store all summer . . . Orand Rapids. '** losing parts. We'd much rather heavy asbestos. Formerly QQc ■ Suite at a ridiculously low sale price. Regularly priced at 824.98 45c, now WO Pine cones and red candles and Tuberculosis Control sell 'em outright now al a give. ,1S„ 'other seasonal trims, made an at­ Tuberculosis can be controlled • Organizations {Roller Skating Club | REID'S RESORT THORNAPPLE LAKE president of Yes, these are "Want Ads!" They show you how to satisfy your Wants at ridiculously low prices! CLASSIFIED CLEARANCE SALE! *15“ ” 29 We Invite You To Attend Our DISPOSAL SALE *169 *100 Starting THURSDAY, JAN. 9th tractive table at the luncheon giv­ en by Mrs Gordon Ironside. Fri­ day. Contract was enjoyed later. Mrs. Orville Sayles and' Mrs. David Goodyear. Jr., turning in the win­ ning scores. • and eventually eradicated only when persons who appear to be in perfect health will submit to ah X-ray of the chest and have it in­ terpreted by a physician, Dr. Thom­ as Parran. surgeon general of the Fourteen members of the Pour United States, said recently in a Xe club of Grand Rapids sur- radio address. "Tuberculosb Is one Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Birdsall. of lhe few diseases that seldom Monday evening, the occasion being show any symptoms until the body her birthday. Thev brought their is losing Its fight with tha germs." lunch and a beautiful housecoat for Dr. Parrsn said. "When symptoms their hostess. The evening was do appear. In many cases health spent with music and cards is irretrievable and the germs may Mr. and lira. Albert Stauffer en­ tertained with a birthday dinner defense against thia Insidious charBunday for the following iieople: actertstlc of tuberculosis is to disGertrude McPharlin whose birthday is January 7: Ed. McPharlin. Sr. fora symptoms appear. Tha search January 8: Leonards Trieb. January can be quifk and infallible." 14: Stanley Stauffer. January 22. January 2 was also the birthday of A small town Is the ope where Mrs. Stauffer Other guesla present j they dgn't wonder how much money were Mrs. Ed. McPharlin and Ed-; a man makes. Everybody knows. ward McPiiarlln, Jr. new, the chrome still gleams . . . At 9:00 A. M । Dry Goods and Ready-To-Wear EVERYTHING REDUCED Savings from 25% to 50% Hastingi 'Exclusive But Not Expensive Phone 2504 HEATER CLEARANCE! Oil or Coal-Wood at savings to 25%. Coal-Wood healers 84^48 7flc Oil circulators as low , much as-three dollars from lhe former price. ! * AN “OILLY" SPECIAL! 100% Pure Pennsylvania motor oil. Bring your container during thia clcar- | . FRANDSEN’S STORE mere shadow of t Some are reduced as low as■ © the last of two barrels. Federal tax included. Quart You don't neod cash us out for only ’SPLENDID!" "GORGEOUS!1 “BEAUTIFUL!" Thafa wha 8 29" Use Wards Tima Payment Plan. SEW UP A BARGAIN tor your- BETTER HURRY TO WARDS IP Portable Electric Sewing Machine Q< *24 Arm Living Room Suite! Bi right now—TODAY—we’re Ing a low price lower Mill offering you thia regular M 8119.95 suita for M buy these bargains now on WARDS MONTHLY PAYMINT PL MONTGOMERY WAR 118-124 S. JEFFERSON HASTINGS FHONI �THE HUTINGS BAKNrt THTH*DLY FACE SIX JaNIMRT I. 1M1 C. E. MEETS “""’“T . A. 4 P. to Pay Bonus IFIVE 1 MILO MICHIGAN GOVERNORS METHODIST CHURCH ' WERE BORN IN JANUARY Mra. Mildred Bcoby came homd ACTIVITIES , HERE JAN. THIRTEENTH !.“!^“Snnr!"'J'hi'u1SSS To Drafted Employees | । From the Michigan Historical from Kalamazoo last Thursday ancl The Rev. E. H. Babbitt nnd a iend Sunday School regularly for tha stayed till Friday afternoon wherl ♦ ' Commission. Lansing) delegation of young people from the neat three years." said City Judge ahe returned to her brother's In thd j January 6. 1853. Woodbridge N. Methodist church go to Muskegon; Pre.brteri.n Union TuriUv a™. A.Un.k n, ■ T™,Cnm.| city to be near the doctor. She bi Heights. Friday and Saturday to Ferris. was bom in Tioga county. much improved this last week. to a IT-year-old youth eorwvlcted of j To Barry On. Endeavor ’'i,'”''™ "'>";SiuLrr »rv“. .id iron, attend the Mid-Winter Institute of PRESBYTERIAN Rew York. Founded Ferris Insti ­ Ernest Quick was a Sunday visited hitting a woman In the fane with a Methodist Youth of the Grand Rap­, First Presbyterian church of Has- • B y re<alnert consciousness. . (he conipany M cenl of lhelr ( CHURCH NEWS mix! pie. ' tute. Big Rapids, In 1884. Governor of ids abler Mrx- Jennie Lyons and | The Adult Bible class conducted ids district. Rev. Babbitt b one of the group lenders and also has I of Michigan 1013-1?. Established son Albert. . I Christian Endeavor Society Mon-, came lo America with her mother, jWM announced today by John A. 1lhe Michigan Historical Commission I the opening period of the Sunday charge of'worship services. Mra. R. Philmon and Mrs. id In 1013. United States Senator from Germain were In Hastings Iasi •school Sunday with the following ,, ,,, day. Jan. 13. 'a widow, when two years old. !Hartford, president Moitey'erenui A earry-ln supper will ba served! ™ 6 . laU6 . r 1 m a rried John Deering. Tb, company's policy also pro\ Michigan 1023 til) his death March Thursday. ! program: Hymns, led by Keith Lan­ Sophia Spath waa a visitor of hed caster; address on "Scouting'' by » I Dromotlv at seven o'clock lof Pralri*vl11*' township, where Mary vldaa that it -will pay group life in- 23. 1038. 100^ vrar Nov Nw ?94?-1 Th ’ nrLrTm at wm nnrn *^nt, “lrlhood and a“«»dfd durance premiums for all employees January 20. 1818, Josiah W. Be- niece in Kaiamaxoo recently. I Victor Munton; responsive reading. 100th year. Nov. 1940 to Nov. 1941. | The program at eight will open school, golr Livingston county. entering the service for lhe one-i* ”‘c was bomjn «-uv<ngsujii Mra. Nina Bovle and Sophia enJ W. O. Bradford”; prayer, 21 / ir. The r, Stephen tUmal. period led by 1I - board is. considering - - - — plans for wlth a dfVo . .. nearly forty-four years she yMr period As approved bythe'New York. HU ancestors were of tertained Mr. and Mra. Bob Arnold I Hathaway; pianist. MissFore'eT^ Gertrude ««°ry In Stevembir.' ,0°'h Are among the most ; t-auune MU4SC. a Hastings ‘ T^ig^vZtemarto whteA Hastings hi High | p had been a valued member of the boom "unZ"«K of directors, the policy applies d”^L °f of Middleville New Year's Day. Hampton; benediction. Forrest B. I e> t* |„J. rviiomvn fnmiiv t/v wuirii ..__ _____ .____ ___ , Miirvianu. He was the oldest 01 ten Mr. and Mra. K. Quick had fod ............... \ |«l«l P"up will lumUh mrnle J _ common signs of good Lane. Miss Hazel Calm's class will had given loyal, faithful service, and nt least 30 hours a week and with I T11"1 "”d ,e p’ New Year’s guests Mr. and Ural .“i, “l” evM>ln« wlll'ln rHum. h»a ... months' continuous service have charge January 19th. Several . in return, had received « a rr.l real home home. '«jx t‘<1 t0 bu ,d 80,116 01 lhe J,rst 108 Vem Quick and children and Mrs luck. the Bev. T.. A Moyer. A. B. |».lor Th„r lhelr lo„ ,„d ._____ „™.„. attendance pins were awarded Louis. WIU rnwrulnrtI U» Wnl.yhouses there, about the time Mich ­ Lyons and son of Banflelchand Mrs! "Ours is predominantly a mascu- ' *5? .C!""“1'port OI her Ute .. were U„. onwM.Mn.~M7 bSSu igan became a state. State Senator Mary Doster of* Del ten. members of the school and present­ I?-.8!?.'?. , her niece* and nephews - ------- ---------------------- . £}d ,.Many of our flnployfps 187Mr7?. Member of Congress ed by the superintendent. Forrest nin< at tha former's home with fif- Evangelical churth-hU topic The' those of U-1B . ru „e, rill feel Mrs. Flower and Bernice enterJ present. a A white elephant sale |'Quest Rev. Moyer to la an >' nnd thelr children, to whom whom she she was was therefore there B Lane. 'I teen present, Quest of Youth " Rev are voung men with the 1873-1875. Governor of Michigan tained on New Year's. Mr. and Mrs Stephen Hathaway led the Christ- . followed the bittiness session and able speaker and has a challenging devoted __■ nle,LWKn. 1883-1885. refusing to be a candidate Wayne Flower and children, and ’ ’ nd ln, 4>lrational message to give. | DeLue for many y«ars had consequently registered^or military ian Endeavor meeUng Sunday night, 'refreshments were served later. — and Inspirational -a—n—« ~~ message —-- to give. ' | -for a second term. Died at Flint, Lawrence Paulson. Kalamasoo. peck or a bushel of our fine I An Interesting discussion was held | RAIIV 1 .nThC m*!1**1 nU7^°nCei banner for bl'en a communicant of Emmanuel sendee While the Jobs mid sen- June 6. IBM. | Lyle Wilcox and son Norman ol oT.S'wm^Xn’tM’ ne* °ne;^UCOpa' ChU£h' “ mfmb*r Of the of Who J. «lX are 4>n the subject. "For What Am I METHODIST WOMEN RALLk Michigan apple». There are January -22.■ i860. Chase S. Osbom Batue vicvo Creek wcic were in. visitors of Mrs. , - ......... ... ...v iQmy masc wr»o arc scircicu arc ------ • — ------ uuiuc Irving?'' Donald Tredinnick will1 A Barn' Countv rally of the mem- f0L.,R!?^11 f Panted. Women s Guild, OUIM. and and of of Pennock Pennock nrotected bv by the lhe Burke-Wadswc Burke-Wndworlflto™ >» nwiUnttoll Huntington randy. ecunly. InIn- icmuy Em,iy w wiicox ,to< sundky. Sunday. no belter flavored apples than Imd next Sunday. bers of the Woman's Society of ..,.v„tr •^IT£7, ; lUM1 no 2. I“Spitai “UIguild »U“"» ’■ . ... BUI. U,e company wnnu fo nipple- dan. newkna.,., „e —,. Descendant of n™. George r,.Os-1. ---------------------------------Mr. and R. Philmon enterMichigan Apples. ------------. Christian Service of lhe Methodist marking the < So-1 Funeral services ..................the --- 60th ------ year - \. of — iuikim Bcrvivca writ were iiriu held nuill from' ment any compensation employees boni who was one of the early Entained New Year's Eve Mr. and w’r" u I The Parma lee Missionary society 1 churches will take place at the cietv's -------- « funeral home. Thurs.----clety s oreanizltia organizing besins begins on Jan. 26. *>.. lh<; Leonard 1W) settlers of Plymouth. Mass. [Mra-Lawrence Brown and children m« Dec. 27 at th^ home of Mr. and Dowling Methodist churgh Tues- Monday night, plans will t>- made day. Jnn 2 OW|n(f l0 |he tUne8S may receive in the performance of Chase Osborn's parents were both of Cressey their patriotic duty." Beautiful Red $4 .45 Mrs. joc Joe Schnurr. ,da ^’ ociuiurr. Devotions Lnrtuiiuna were were, ----------. *; - ---------- — - for IL' proper observation in Barry-of the Rev. Don M. Gury. they were Mra. M. Flower and daughter and Mr. Hartford stated that the plan physicians. As a boy going to school Baldwins, per bu. ■ led by by our our pastor pastor arid and wife, wife, lhe the Rfev. »?v.::— ncr win he served at Each county. 'conducted by the Rev David R. provides for these employees who Osborn sold newspapers and served Mr and Mrs. W. H Flower Marcia led ~ noon. ------and-------Mrs. Ward ...--j who also ---------sang woman 18 ir ’m « brln brine « sa^wiches sandwiehM or nr, The following committees have' pcchran assistant minister of St have Joined the service cither un­ as apprentice in a printing office. |and Homer were guests for dinner "Whispering Hope." rolls, one dish and table service; charge of the evening a'rranaementx. Mark's. Grand Rapids Interment Foncy Spy $4 .60 der the terms of the National Selec­ beginnings of what later developed of Louis Dunn and sister Lillian 1 Roll call was answered by a reso- | meat and potatoes will be furnished, Reception. Beverly Brass, Betty wa5 on thc Colgrove lot. Riverside. tive Service Act or ns Volunteers of into u career as newspaper man..Triskett Galesburg Bunday. Apples, per bu. ■ lution or prayer. Greetings from Mr Grand Rapids District officers willI Lane, and Rex Walters: Ushers. | surviving are a halt brother. RnuilwL at Ot Ptirdiu. Purdue University. Tir>ivor.itv ReRy- ' Mr. and Mrs. Karl Palmatler were members or Naval Reserve or Na­ Studiedgent of the University of Michigan 1[at M|t □nd Mra. Otto Bechtel were read. cbarge of the meeUng andI Ilene Rogers. Helen Henry, and isaar Deering of Spokane. Wash.: the Penner home Sunday after­ tional Guard regiments called Into »“* * ’ question period . EUzabeih Pan tarts: Dining room. six nieces. Mrs. Donna Harrington, service. A news Kam telling of the return of 1908-1911. Governor of Michigan | nOon our misstonan-. Miss Blanche Loucks, • Officers for Barry Cqupty wull bei Neve Warner. Gloria Clouse, and Mrs George Baulch. MUs Ruth 1911-1913. Home at Sault Ste. ' Monday. Mrs. Palmatler and aunt, "The company employees who of Korea, was given. ' elected. All women of Ute W. S. . Barbara Shannon: Kitchen. Mrs. Welton. Hastings. Mrs. McKinley Marie. Michigan and Poulan. Worth Nina Fenner, visited B. N. Penner at have entered the service since Thhpks from Esther Hall. Grand IC- S. In each church are invited. Robert Shannon. Forrest B. fjine Burch. Jackson: six nephews. RlehMarch 1. 1TO 1940.. the beginning of the county oeorklk- World-Wide travel- Pennock hospital, Mr. Fenner U I and Mrs. S. Conger Hathaway. nrd and Robert Welton. Hastings: Rapid! for our Christmas gift was CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR NEWS ' fw»l yewr. end who would n,„ , ler. outhor of mutybook., recipient still very 111 at the hospital. Youth and adults of all denoml- Harry Welton. Grand Rapids: Wil- been eligible to receive payment., »“»>’"•d™le degrra turfnumComplete FOOD Market - reported by our supply secretary. , Mr. and Mra. L. Garrison attend­ carl under Ute policy, will mceWe them Emma Tungate. The study and dis- I, Nine members of the executive nations In the countv are invited to nam Welton Penasylvanfa .»«>"• »' <*•”,? <*• ed a meeting of their Club last LOW EVERYDAY PRICES and Kilcusslon of our study book. "Our heri- boards of V, the V, Woodland ------- 7— . TC I ,share with the Union in this service, juden Jr. conn. Frank Juden Jr for there month, of the 13-month boni 14 ’IPBal of the beat that la Tuesday evening In Hastings, a New nnfrL-v n societies .nei.HM m.i at n» -------h ,. , Please Phn.. bring table service and rfood —, Canada; also two nieces, daughters period already elapsed, nnd month-1 American. tiqe" U. — B. met the !■»,«: was W<« .interesting umuocmi* and aiiu helpful ncipiui to uj cPatrick ---------- ---n —----------Year ’s party. Next to Fire Station . January . .......... . 2. . .... . 2,.. ■ tall Titc meeting will .be 1'hnmn home nt of Rev. nnrt and Mrc Mrs. P E. T1 B. /IrltGrlf-;to pass if attending the carry-inJ of Isaac Deering In the west. ly hereafter until the sum of the January 27. 1885. Frank D. FitsMr. and Mra. Garrison spent last I with Mr. and Mrs. Francis Wilson !fln on Jan 5 ,0 mak*’ P,ans (or supper. Phone 2458 We Deliver 13 monthly paytnenu have been " --------........... J”™ --- O™ 11. ------------------ • . Friday r , iui'J 111 in Hastings. ; OBITUARY 'January 23. coming ChrUtian Endeavor an----------------- * • • ■ Michigan. Secretary of State 1931-1 Kenneth Garrison was sick th made In each taae. " he explained. -- ------" Inlversary week to be observed from ?GG SHELLS NEED I Clyde Lavem Bassett, youngest 1935. Governor of Michigan 1035- p^t week. but was able to begli ' ' ' O MOPF I IMF MORE TUAS.' THAN LIME ,I son u , „, u mBUU of George and Maud Bassett 1937. and 1930 to his death March >chool this week . i E'’an®**,ca’ Society It takes more than lime to permit was bom In Irving township Nov. LAC SUPPLY IS 16 of that year. First Michigan sure ond attend the W. S. T. C will hold their monthly business a hen to build a shell around an egg. 14. 1911. He was united in marriage governor to die in office. meeting at lhe home of Mrs. Boyl meeting Jan. 7 at tan the home of Ki.. Miss PoultTym,.n whosp hrns Bre layln< ,0 Woinfta Strausbaugli of Hastings AVAILABLE IN U. S. t n. th. ।I januinjr January jv 29., iou*. 1802. uuni) John o. S. oatiy Barry , weanesaay Wednesday Jan. 15. Olga Eckardt. While the United Slates has al- was bom in Amherst. Mass. Cover----------------- ■ e «, ---------eggs with thin shells should examine Nov. 19. 1937 and passed away Sun' Hastings Presbyterian Society will the poultry rations. Advice of C. O. day. Dec. 22 1940. nt the age of ways depended upon the Orient for ,nor of Michigan 1V1ILIUBUI1 1841-1845 imi-iou and UIIU 1850icuu- ;DUNHAM DISTRICT be host to the Jan. 13 Christian En­ Card, head of the poultry husbandry twenty-nine years, one month and its supply of lac. basic ingredient cf 1851. First First governor governor to to serve serve three three I Mr nnd Mrs Earl B|wte of HasCANDIDATE FOR deavor Union meeting. There will department at M. S. c. is that not eight days. He had been in the em- v.rnw,. waaw.am,, w»..nd,tem auau >-------- Lived st. tlngs wcrp given u miscellaneous! _U»rt inta Constantine, _Oomu,n.ta.^S.. . be a potluck supper at 7:00 o'clock1 enough attention Is given to supply- ploy of the Hastings Manufacturing other important industrial products. -JMfph county. Member of the Ter- i ^,l0WPr Thursday evanlng at the I in the church basement. The service ing birds with Vitamin D.—the tnln- Co. since 1929. the American Southwest probably 'E*lort“J ,««taIature. Member of the I home of lhe jotter's parents. Mr I will begin at 8:00 o’clock with Bar­ eral retention vitamin. I Known to his many friends as has a sufficient native supply lo, Constitutional Convention of 1835. nnd Mrs Ray Qillasple. I bara Cotton playing the prelude. Egg gatherers often find that an | "Dick", his entire life was spent in tide the country over a tempornrv • “e"lbTr Sl^te bena,c; • Mrs. McCall from near Middle-I Devotions will be led bv Pauline egg ... shell mum,. -or.r lu.Is nappy . breaks as theo,egg being this vicinity, where bv his happy interruption of trade with the far *", vllle nu has uren brfn mrca hlred io 10 succeea succeed||■ _ . . 7 .rll vine uTXlT-. A Moicr' °* C o? llftrd splr- East, according ' nrriln_ to vninav wH. lnnM lifted out OUt ct Cf “a nMtl nest. Thc THc loss Iabb of nf the flip : personality vwnnnnlUv and nnH kindly IHvvHIv helpful crvlrAs governor he stood for pruned Curley as teacher at lhe I Volney Jqnes. * “ J fTancls Curley as teacher at I — erdale. will be the speaker. The at- egg is Mrious but it also points a it he endeared himself to all who ° J'01’,e> ”'■' Graduate of both the Lltconomv n atoria*/ trait that furnish„ . . .. / . .. ... I University of Michigan anthropolo- j S mTnv «iid friends 1i Dunham school. Mr. Curley has - ------- - WUI of Ulrhlnn .othmnolntendance banner will Vbe finally ------------Anger atthe thenegIect neglectofof lhe lhe n fit had the prtvllfgp of know|ng hlm । UnHenltv Kist ‘ ed man> good stories for friends drafled from Kent county. awarded at this meeting, and a new operator. F—''■of *limestone " * School of the University of Study of the American lac supply'^ ^cul ?heP «X ^t/e^ i .t^^ffiVteh V^hmS ---- Supplies a tin He was a kind and affectionate huscontest will begin. 'i — — — shell • are commonly offered band, a devoted son and a true oyster Hildred Chaie led the’ discussion laying flocks but sometimes the friend. and iww---------much.-— If any. can be in-1 lawn Bnd pilt the money in the I £r a?chrix’maJ ■'-------------------U-----L- suggested by **- Jones I state Treasury. The amount was I RlXTnomnvan who w iMt at Kilpatrick last Sunday evening. । thin shells appear in spite of that. I Besides his wife and parents, a creased is by Mr. cuit Court Commissioner of “ a» Important preparation for;W. Later he added 8500 to the 83.1 T^chera' co Ruth Scudder led at Woodland U- . "Even If the hens are getting suffle-1 brother Clare of Irving, a sister, as nnv. Important urennratio Eaton County. B. C. E. meeting Sunday evening. lent Umtstone to make egg shells. Mrs. Henry Myers, of Detroit, an any emergency that may arise bi The legislature 8500 to to ,j cheeseman from M r- retumedll iture had voted 8M0 M. r 8 ’c rflumeJ Rev. A. A. Griffin brought the eve­ "---- ...--- ----- - ..... n®Lbe’e,,.,n« ao...- num. auntthree the Pacific 1pay ----- for a - -------------------------•*-- |It-neeseman rromduUaa M. o.8unday C retumea|| runic Kidder, r\iuuri, UUTT private secretary----to the to thelr Mhool afu J| ning message. cient of the mineral retention vita- [ --------nieces, a ------------nephew, -other aunts and. Mr. Jones' recent studies of the Governor. ------------------------Barry Insisted that a lspcndlng ihelr Christmas vacations! euting Attorney of Eaton savs ProfessorCnrd. 'Sources uncles, a large circle of relatives and use of Inc by the American Indian | bankrupt state could not afford ft( thcJr respective homes County. of this vitamin in spring ana and sum.um- mnnv many frUnric friends mourn hi. his ri<.n„ri departure. )pd |llm to investigate the dlslrlbu- private secretaries. He did the work I Rnymond Hinkley of Nashville the hostess for the °f t,’e mer are in thc sunshine. In winter lion of lac-producing Insects in litis | himself accepted the pay for the [waa ,he guesl of John cheeseman It Is sad that one we cherish Banner class of the Melodist Sun- an artificial supply often Is needed In should be taken from our home country. While he found that lac i work, added the amount to the |3. i severai days jaal week. day school on Tuesday evening, addition to what might be present But the jovs that do not perish was was nowhere nowhere sufficiently sufficiently abundant abundant and wU’'?.,,T t1he,. •v? 1*‘ dct,,rayedl.,hU Mrs. Orson McIntyre, son How­ Jan. 14. A cooperative supper will naturally In the feed Usual sources live in memory alone. or concentrated here to make com-; lhe*,“U °» «d and daughur Mra. KaWenn ............................................... “,u "cW*n‘ “ ,h be served at 6:30. " In winter are the fish olb." 2Z^"h2 All the years we spent together, all merctel exploltation^practlcal in or-|,b« Jones and her little son Ronald, the pleasant, golden hours dinary times, he asserts that there is J8?.? ,to.r had visited Mr. and Mrs Fred Van DouShall be cherished In fond mem­ enough of the material in Arizona.'falled to proV1 ,w ___________ gen in Muskegon. Sunday. ory. precious sweets from mem­ New Mexico.-and Southern Call-1 SOUTH BOWNE ories flowers. CEDAR CREEK [ fornla and Nevada to furnish a Miner King mode a business trip Clarke Lipscomb visited his .limited temporary supply should the to Luke Odessa, Friday. Snomobile Aids In brother Rolf and family'of Battle I Oriental crop become for any reason Mrs. Esteila Rosler was in Grand Creek over the weekend. . Reaching Remote Swamps . unavailable to American markets. Rapids, Tuesday forenoon having Miss June Haynes of Hastings vis­ NEWBERRY, Jan. 3—Whir .. _____ of an! Lac Is secreted by a tiny Insect , dental work done. ited Henry Lelnaar and family sev­ shatter uP°n lhe twigs of certain small Callers through the week at Jerry eral days last week. airplane propeller msv silences of remote swamps In the bushes. Mr. Jones explains. While Blough's were Mr and Mrs Milton Maynard Monroe and mother of there are some differences in the Mishler. Russell Blough and family Kalamazoo visited Ardy Owen and conservation department's Cuslno Oriental nnd American species of of Hastings. Mr. and Mrs. Aaron family last week. istate game area in coming weekslac insects, he points out. the lacs Gronewold of Lake Odessa. Mr. and Mrs. O. Wertman enter­ jas Blaine Brannon, area manager, in the two areas are almost IdentlMrs. Hannah Lott and sister tained for dinner Sunday, Mr. and I surveying conditions in winter deer cal In chemical and physical proper- Francis Porritt were callers on Ej- Mrs. John Lammera and children, [yards, makes his patrols in his new [lie8- Removed from the host bushes tella Rosier. Tuesday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Clare Lammera and Herold Yoder and family were daughter Mrs. joaephine McGold। snomobile. 1 I »nd refined, the substance is soluBrannon has built a light, propel- b,e ln a>«»ho« «nd U widely used. Saturday evening supper guests of rich and Mrs. Ella Sweet. This was Mr. and Mrs. John Hulzenga of a delayed Christmas dinner as the [lor-driven. ski-equipped vehicle particularly in wood finishing. Grandville. Wertman and Lammera young folks rwhich he intends using on trails in J°nM found that the Indians Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Shaffer the area where distances lo some of the Southwest used lac for of Campa u lake; Grandpa Shriner have been having measles. Mr. and Mra Leslie Pease apd I swamps are so great that snow- numerous everyday purposes, such and Lois Shaffer spent Sunday with Mra. Gertie Pease attended the (shoe and ski patrols cannot be made, as fastening arrowheads to shafts. Mr. and Mrs. Forest Slater of Ionia. funeral of Donna Pease of South । The snomobile Incorporates some decorating art objects, mending polMr. nnd Mrs. Henry Johnson ot Grand Rapids, Monday. I features of similar equipment » •. » _!_ ii --------- - built Jcry pitching baskets, medicine. Mr. and Mra. Peter lelnaar of I in St. Ignace for use of commercial and making balls for an early In­ Bowne Center, Mr, and Mrs Alec Wenger of East Bowne. Mr. and Mrs. Delton spent Thursday with her son. fishermen. The Russian govem- dian antecedent of football. Shirley Groff ot Campbell were Henry and family. . 1 ment bought some of the sleds built Should this country become de­ Sunday afternoon callers on. Jennie PLEASANT HILL ’ , , I in St. Ignace. using them as pendent uponJia own supply of lac. Pardee. : models for equipment which saw Mr. Jones points out. Investigations The choir from the Methodist Mr. and Mra. Vere Carter were j service in lhe Finnish campaign. church of Freeport spent New Friday evening callers of Mr. and. n Ne»durmlnltotlte 2 ;:Bnnnon'. urnnnons vemcie amera in mat tne Year's at the Will Mishler home. I' motor mntnr la nlareri closer eteser to tn the the ground, around 'tfc,l6rn1 06 lf 016 ,a® ,nseCl Cnn Mrs. Howard Lawls of Hastings. is placed Sunday afternoon ten young peo­ New Year's dinner guegta at the j power being transmitted to the pro- 1nrtiflcally propagated as a means ple of the o. M. Sunday school call- Clare Williams home were, Mr. and: increasing production. pellcr shaft bv v-belta. A retract- ot 1 i ed nt the homo of Mr. and Mrs. «nd Mrs. R. J. Williams; Mr. and< ' able fin down the center of lhe: 1 Jerry Blough to entertain them by Mra. Byron Rowlader and chlldrea Many Species of Moths l front ski Is pushed up when It en- I ■singing hymns. of Harris creek; Mr. and Mra. Ro­ Because moths fly at night and I counters obstacles, gives greater I Mr. and Mrs. Alden Porritt and grip in snow at other times. Two j are usually not seen, few people daughters were Saturday evening land Furrow of Freeport, Curtis Solomon of Middleville and Bob persons can ride in thc snomobile. I realise that there are nine times A light automobile motor supplies! as many moth species as butter­ callers at Jennie Pardee's and also Tolan of Parmalee. on their mother Lydia Porritt. Mra. Chas. Bennett has been con­ flies. WOOD SCHOOL DISTRICT days. 1 Mr. and Mrs. Orville Bruce were Mr. and'Mrs. Clarence Berenda at­ dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. John tended the funeral of an uncle Thursday. , Brail of Hostings Sunday. Mrs. R. J. WllUami will entertain1 I Mrs. Carrie Couch, mother of Mra. the garden club Thursday Jan. 16. Sunday callers of Mr. and Mra. home of her sister. Mrs. Floy Austin of Middleville and was buried Sun- Bert Palmer were. Mra. Cyrus 7 Nona A Four Leaf Clover or a Horseshoe — SHEFFER'S HOMER L BAUER CIRCUIT JUDGE ANNOUNCING A New Chevrolet Dealer R. K. HURD is happy to announce the satisfactory dealing with the public as sale of his Chevrolet business at 301 East representatives for the Chevrolet Motor State Street to Burkholder-Nischan, Inc. Company. A. B. BURKHOLDER, vice president J. I. NISCHAN. secretary of the cor­ of lhe new .concern, has for lhe pasl 20 poration, is.recognized as one of the out­ years been a Chevrolet dealer at Grand Rapids and is one of the largest truck standing sales managers in lhe automo­ bile business today. He has been with the Chevrolet company for lhe past nine, years operators in the Ufiited Stales haying sold 25.000 units. C. B. Burkholder, presi­ dent and resident manager, has been ac­ and has built up a splendid reputation for fair dealing. The new' organization will operate lhe tive in sales management with Chevrolet Hastings Chevrolet with the same policy for 12 years. These two brothers bring to and fairness that has proven so successful Hastings the experience of many years in in Grand Rapids. We invito you to drop in, in a neighborly fashion, whether interested in a new or used car or not. Stop in and look us over! BURKHOLDER-NISCHAN, Inc. ■ 301 EAST STATE STREET Phone 2680 NOTICE OF ANNUAL MEETING OF Woodland Mutual Fire Insurance Co. The Annual Meeting of the Policyholders of the Woodland Mutual Fire Insurance Company will be held in the Woodland Town Hall on Tuesday. January 21, 1941. at 10:00 A. M.. for the purpose of electing two directors and to transact such other business os may legally come before the meeting At this meeting the following proposals to amend the Company's Charter will be submitted for action: property insured in one of the counties in which the Company is doing business, may insure property in adjoining territory within three miles of the county line of Barry, Eaton, Ionia, or Kent Coun- thia action. HASTINGS. MICHIGAN premium, as required by law. An amendment to authorise the Board of Directors to eteseffy insurance according, lo harards. H V. TOWNSEND. Sec. C. J . MOORE. Pres 1 Mrs George Spencer, has been , real sick the past week but is much I better. Mr. and Mrs. Clare Bassett have I the sympathy of the community in their sorrow over the death of hla , brother. Clyde Bassett. The sick in the Art Kidder family !are all much Improved. Ralph Kidder has been suffering ;Wlth toothache and had most of his : teeth out last week. David Lee Scobey spent his entire Christmas vacation with his grand­ ; parents. Mr. and Mra. Earl Engle, j returning home Sunday. and Mrs. Keith Lochleltner. PLEASANT RIDGE ~ Mra. Lottie Stowell of Detroit has been spending a few days here with । friends and relatives. Mr. and Mra. Ceci) Ronk of BattlcCreek spent the weekend with Mr. and Mra. Leiter Kinne. Allen Wood and friend of Lansing spent Sunday night with Oreydon Wood. Mr. ahd Mra. Guy Kantner of near Woodland spent Bunday at the Arthur Teeter home. The cast will be removed from little David Teeter's leg thia week and the family are thankful for all calls and favora done them. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Richardson. John Myrle Richardson and moth-, er Edith spent Sunday, Dec. 29 with I Mr. and Mra. Arley Townsend and family in Grand Rapids. I EAST WALL LAKE [ Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Kahler spent Sunday with Mr. and Mra. Aubrey Murray of Nashville. Those having the measles the pait week were Dolores and Carol Lee LaPine. Mra. Merle Count and chil­ dren and Maurice Benedict. Christmas dinner guests at Olif- house by fire Ust Wednesday night. nest Sampson ithd children of Au­ gusta. Mr. and Mrs, Ohaa. Kahler and Mrs. Jennie Reynolds, local. Mra. Jennie Reynolds left Sunday with Mr. and Mra. Lee Reynolds of Cressey for Florida ' BANNER WANT ADV8. PAT DOUD CORNERS Mr. and Mrs. Cheater Friend ot Detroit are parent* of a baby girl. Mr. and Mra. Paul Birman of Bat­ tle Creek visited the latter's broth­ er and family. Sunday. Mat Houghtallng is quite sick with �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, JANUARY ». 1M1 PERSONAL MENTION BRAND-OFFICER TO HOLD INSPECTION Uut Thursday evening Mr. and Frances Morgan, daughter cl Mr Next Thursday evening. J*°- 15। and Mrs. O. H. Morgan. Middleville. Grand Generalissimo Albert B. LowMiss Isabel Sage returned to M 01 R. 3, to Duane Charles Bacon, son rie ot Detroit will visit Hastings of ,lhe Mv and Mrs. C. H Bacon pommandery No. 66. Knighta Temp­ LAWRENCE J. BAUER LAWRENCE J. BAUER 8. C . KmI LanMng on Turodxy lar. for the annual inspection. POST NO. 43 UNIT NO. 45 Ronald Warner of Detroit• -**•• flatted “< |*at week for a sojourn in Florida ttw home at Um test hmvUik Repreaentatlves from Commanderies Mr. and Mra Homer Warner last They will be located at the Braden­ In Battle Creek. Marshall. Kalama­ lhe month at Lfgioa_Homa ton Trailer perk. , the afternoon, December zoo. Three Rivers, Ionia. Grand Kenneth Biddle returned Bunday Miss Hazel Caukin, Miss Marcia Rapids and other nearby cities are to Grand Rapids to continue hte Ironside and Marshall Cook. Jr., also expected to attend. Preceding The next socia^ meeting of the money of the I-eglon and UnlL college work. ■ have returned to Albion College to the meeting, a dinner U to be served Auxiliary wiU be on Thursday eve. • • I Don't forget to wateh for "Ow for the local Knights and thelr via- nlng. Jan. 16. at lhe home of Mra. Several new members have Mrs Winston Merrick returned resume thelr studies. large Christmas trw, lighted Radio Program" "Speak Up Far Miss Doris Radford left Tuesday Saturday from ■ visit in White Miss Grace Edmunds returned ,lor’1 , Kenneth Leins. N Broadway Co- &'$ned up and the date for InlUaentirely with blue randlrv. made a Democracy" next Sat.. Jan y ov«r to resume her college work at Lake । Pigeon with her parents. hostea»M kre Mrs. Harry Larsen and tl0, ‘ wUI announced soon. Sunday <v.nln8 Iron, Ottrau ...a „_rr„ „ltMP ,---------- ---------------------. ' lovely background far the double the Mutual chain. Thia te a pro­ Forest. IU. Ann Arbor where she tied been vis OREEN-Bl MP wedding ■1Mrg XJtr, Aibpfi Craig . . * * * Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hoesack of Mrs. Leora Friedrich has donated ring ceremony which was perform- gram sponsored by the National se­ Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Brooak and I ting since Christmas. | The marriage of “tiss Florence, • • • Kalamszoo visited Mr. and Mrs a floor lamp for the Legion hall. ed by the bridegroom's father, the ganteatlon, for the eleventh of 8Mh daughter visited relatives tn Lowell Mr. and Mrs. J. L Valentine and Bump, daughter of tlie late Mr and Redccoration ot the south room at James Langston on Bunday. Rev C. H Bacon , month especially for the entertain* Mr. and Mrs. Vernor Webster at- Mrs. Fred Bump, and Daniel B the Legion hall has been started by Red Cross sewing has been dis­ The bride chose for her wedding ment of the ex-service men Mrs. B N. Stiles and a friend tended the dinner at Woodland Green of Woodland, was solemnized Roland Bolton, the Auxiliary sponMiss Imogene Cooley has returned tributed among the Unit members. gown a white brocade satin, with i Word has been received fron from Grand Rapids visited Mr. and church New Year's Day. ,at the br|$les home al 341 W. Mill soring the project The walls are to her studies tn Kalamazoo after short train and wore a shoulder National headquarters, of oar Mrs. E. P. Bottum on Friday. Next Sunday. Jan. 12, the Dun.. St. »n N.W Vrar. Day at H8ht' '« >», rapapfrad tier vacation. . lhmu. Kenlth rveniin and ana Shlrl.y aniriey OUIa.uiues- *»••• ........ ... Hr. * drapra hu,„. length veil. Her bouquet was of winning the trophy for havk Mr. and le and and Winifred Winifred Gardner Gardner of nf Royal Hnvai o'clock o'clock in in the the evening. evening. Twenty-four Twenty-four : “pd linoleum placed on thc floor Fourth district convention meets at white calls lilies, snapdragons and membership of 100 percent b D. L. Christian waa In Chicago B.fti rw. Mrs. 4. . Wilburn Rogers of ’Pto vU .u^ and Oak were in Charleston, W. Va.. last guests witnessed the single ring ** the kitchen, the cupboards have over the weekend attending a sales­ bebe mums. •— • " **“ ’ John R^lMtw«^.y «mU>«.w„k UoIMr ,nd-whlch „,a by «ll^ ckjned .nd the wau. .ra thc hiRh school District Command­ men's meeting. i Her attendant. Ml Mrs. Stewart Kelley is bi Hint 'oukaple. iRev E H Babbitt. Bouquets of «<> be painted Alt of these Improveer Single „ has prepared an interest- Keagle was gowned Inr deep blue suitable for framing. Mrs. Pierce O'Connor la the guest nefded and wlU ,n« P”«™®of Mr. and Mrs. Robert O'Connor assisting with the care of her. Revp and Mri Kavanau<h Bnd! mixed flowers were ■used a. d«m-1 "*cn‘*I crc|x- with- gold accessories and --------- crlc: — January of this year has five daughter, Mrs. Jos. Jellte. and baby wjn of orant. Rev. and Mrs. Keith rations apund the'rooms j “PPreciated. of Hart for two weeks. c------, ,, „ pink rosea,. Thursdays and It is ths custom of Oyster supper nt the American carried 2 bouquet of ~*~ Miss Esther Mary Hint has re­ 1 our poet to have a family night .. . a. u _____ : McRoberte of Spertv were Monday For her wedding the bride wore, An Invitation has been received Legion home at 6:30 P. M. Tues­ snapdragons and baby's-breath. turned lo Ann Arbor after spend­ Mrs. Emma Murdock has returned supper guests of Rev. and Mra. J ’a gown of midnight blue velvet nnd from the W r. c. asking the Auxil- day. January 14. All veterans invit­ Francis L. Bacon attended his every month where there are five ing part of her vacation here. froin Kalamazoo where she visited ( R. Chrispell. carried nn arm bouquet cf roses and 1 iary to attend the installation of ed. Plans for improvement of the brother as best man. Thursdays. Let's hope nothing will Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Myers left Mr. and Mra. Roger Wiswell for two At a reception following. Mrs. happen to prevent It thia week. Forrest Christian of Moberly, Mo.. I officers of that organization on this Legion Home will be discussed so be on Monday for Florida where they । weeks. wn-)u — ------------ »•* ——■ (and of East was Lan-1 ar attendant was her sister-in-1Thursday afternoon., i . Richard „------- 1 Christian Her attenoani ner R aister-tnthere and let it be known what YOU Ruby Yonkers of Grand Rapids. will spend the rest of the winter. . Wlnard pcrry of Midland was here SK Mr “T1 .’fi? !•». M" D.le Bump, Bump. ft, ft. te. ai^»! . • • • MIm Lydia Guenter and Miss Jean- TURNIPS IN POTATO NESTS 7.1", STY Mr Mrs. Dale want. Mra. Burr H. Van Houten and Uie UiUr part of lhe week because O I,. ChrUuan Christian rtnrtnc a part tuirf nt . . toM crepe She ... . . ette Garbow of Middleville assisted Cook lh(. tun,lp m lhe during a ot th* lhe[WM „ dlMty rarrlcl All are glad lo hear ot 4be line son Steve of Ft. Thomss. Ky . were|of u,e ulneM of lu> falheri Dr, B A meeting of the Sons of the Le ­ I"' “rm bouquet ol mUrd Bower. I rraotery ot Mo. Irene Jr.nm.xk, H I ft f 'ner> batt«r .Bn<1 »«»*on well. Tb In lhe city for a few days the past । . p Mr. and Mrs. Bacon left for a fluffy mashed potatoes for six neoMrs Elzlna Monroe, who has been # w coolbauah of Coats who recently underwent a major gion will be held at the Legion staying with her daughter. Mrs.1 ^ar"n ^‘bjujh of Coata She is now at her home. Home. Friday night. January 10. week. I1 Mrs. Agnes • — trt,P ln.,WMlern “‘c*‘«an' P’e. «dd two well-beaten eggs aM Fisher spent the — first■ Mr. and Mrs. Vern Prentice and । (of the week with Mr. and Mrs Knrl Frank Annable. has gone to Pontiac °r®ve- c®u“n °r U’e 8roorn’ * ... fourth cup of minced parsley. for tire purpose of electing officers 7* bilde •»««“"« ensemble being son of Ml. Clemens were guests' , . ... J At their last meeting, the Unit and making plans for the current Johnson of Battle Creek, returning for an extended visit with another; bc'{ mftn; during holiday week of Mr. and . Wednesday. daughter. Mrs. Wilma Brooks • inf0’’*’1®- reception followcd voted $20 for the hot lunches at year. All wins of Legionnaires are Mra. Harold Jc\'es. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Densmore at- the wedding. Mra. Janies Batson. Khool. to be paid from lhe Poppy urged to attend. home In Grand Rapids.—Middleville lightly, fill with buttered mashed Mr. and Mrs. James Bristol were Mrs. Dora Copeland of Pontiac Correa. Corre l, , . . turnip and arrange on plstter. dinner guests of Mr and Mrs. Dale tended lhe funeral of Homer Bar- M1* Doris Slocum, and Miss Helen ___________________________________ who has been visiting her brothers, ber of Oshtemo on Friday. They j Newtorv assisting with the serving, Will and Sherman Hunt spent Fri­ Conklin of Battle Creek on New were accompanied by Mr and Mrs J The bride is a graduate of the tight Week S COUPSC paniat to any dinner Try glaxing Year's Day. day with Mrs Esther Grohe. Mahlan Puller of Coats Grove. j Hastings High school and has been A wcddlns. lovely In its simplicity, The ambulance service <4 New :, them for a change. They're good, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Brandt and Donald Flngleton relumed to OMiss Mabel Sisson returned Sun-(employed as a stenographer at the For Farm Youths was that of Mtes Ruth Taylor, York was organized in 1870. i When theyTe cooked almost tender. 6. T- C.. Mt. Pleasant. Bunday after children from Lansing were guests day from Coal Center. Pa . where Hastings Table Co. and later at the A group of twelve out-of-school daughter of Mr and Mrs. Arthur : place them in a pan with a syrup spending the holidays with hte of Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Bauer for she was the guest of Mr. and Mrs., Hastings Manufacturing Co. Mr farm vouths in Barry Co., selected Taylor, of Wayne. Mich, and Wil­ of U cup brown sugar and H cup New Year's. ' mother. Mrs. Alma Flngleton. E. F. Sisson during the holidays. ’ Green is o retired fanner. They will for an right- weeks' course al M. liam Taflee. son of Mrs. Leo Taffee „ , , , - „ butter. Cook slowly, and baste ocMr. and Mrs. Kent Drake of She also visited Miss Kate Sibley make thelr home in Woodland and Mtea Jocelyn ironside. Miss Cath­ Cerise. name of a color, in French caslonally with the syrup tlU onions S. c. by a committee made up from of this-city. The ceremony was per­ , erine Davies, Bob Reed. Bob Roush, South Haven were guests of Mr. of Detroit from Friday till Sunday (arc )cavlnrf m a week for Florida to farm and home economic interests, formed at nine o'clock this morning, refers to cherry. are tender and glazed over. Keith dart and Bill Harrington re­ and Mrs. Wayne Merrick on Wed­ Mr. and Mra. Richard Hurd and ip«.nd thc wlnler left Monday accompanied by .Miss Thursday, January* 9. at St Mary's turned to Ann Arbor. Sunday night, nesday. Jan. 1. from a<By w|1£> son Dick am are nl.nnina planning tn to team leave Hat. Sat -1j ~ Marie Nruschaefer and A. A Roth Catholic church in Wayne, with the t»almer Osbom returned to Har­ Miss Carolyn Knoch returned urday for a winter's stay in Florida.1 Rev. Father John Furlong officiat­ ent ot the wedding were Mr and representing the Barry Co. Health vard college Saturday night. Saturday to her home In East Lan­ und perhaps other warmer dimes, department and W. K Kellogg ing. The gUcsts were limited to the Chet Hodges went to Chicago, sing after visiting at lhe Hubert where they are seeking relief from• Mrs. Ward Green and two daugh­ Foundation who are responsible for Immediate families atid a few ters and the Rev. and Mrs. A. A > Saturday to attend a jeweler's con­ I Cook home since Saturday. sinus and kindred ills to which the ’ providing tile scholarships which friends. vention. I Mr and Mrs. J. D. Zagclmeter male members of the family are Griffin of Woodland; Mr. and Mrs cover a course' running from Jan. Th* bride who was given in mar|Lynn Slocum, thelr two daughters Mr and Mrs. T. P. Oles and son hare gone to Grand Rapids to spend subject. 6 to March 7. •ringe by her father, was attended by who visited here for the holidays J the remainder of the winter with Mrs. H. O. Hayes and Mrs. C. S.'nnd n *°n of Grand Rapids, and Those chosen from the various her sister. Mrs, Charles Brady of ... ..... Sr., are planning . . .to .leave 14. ,4 Mra- tl/.. ..... n/w.lK.irah with George Purdy returned to their McIntyre. Mr ..“nd Warren Coolbaugh nt of townxhlps were:: Wayne Thomas Taffee of Hastings । Mr. and Mrs. Bert Zagelmeter. M“na«—areen-,| Mr. nna Mrs. B«m BM.lm.n, who Monday «■»»"«» for California, Mrs. “".■"' “I। Coata Grove. Hayes । Voight VunSycklc. “R. ” 1. ’ Dowling. ”—“— was Ills brother's best man. Mr. b«n and U.ln, Mrs. Sam Bldelman. Mr/Jih Mr, A w IKhkord ,nd 1I h.re In Muon, >»«who «■ .I" • have been living in Mason, have re\—* '■ Baltimore; Morris 1«> Allen. Hick­ After a weak's wedding trip south, STRONG COI.O WINDS lum.O-------------------------io IU.UWL .nd «ra ra.ldlnr " "AS,-?".?’­ lory Comers. Barry; Lawrence Boyes. Mr. and Mrs. Taffee will be at home Miu or.e. Relekorh .p«nl New I --------A. --------, .... . Mrs MrsSlnnev Sidneysnlrimnn Shipman.Mrs Mrs.Mcintvrc McIntyre j ACCOMPANY RAINS 1 Delton. R 3. Barry; Rex H. Casey, to their friends In the Hurd apart­ i will locate in Pasadena where she Year's in Detroit, the guests of in thelr home on 8. Hanover St. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Johnston, Hastings R 5. Hope: G. Alvan Ooks. ments on W. Green St. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wnlldorff lias a cousin, and will secure an Mr. Relckord's sister and husband, w-rite from Braden Castle. Fla. Narhville R 1. Castleton; I-iVcmc Mra. Taffee is a graduate of were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. apartment. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Perry. about the hard rain which conlin- Chun. Woodland R 3. Woodland: Wayne High school and of the St. Mr. and Mrs. McKinley Burch and 8leven Barnum of Jackson from' Guests of Mr and Mrs. James ued for two weeks, causing consider- :JI®»‘I Haiubarger. Woodland. Wood­ Camillus School of Nursing. Kalafamily of Jackson and Mr. and Mrs. Tuesday till Thursday last week. Endsley over thc holidays were Mr. able property damage. Some shuf-: Hortense Meade. Hastings R m»wo. Lawrence Colgrovc ot Birmingham Miss Henrietta Bauer relumed nnd Mrs. Ray Hotchkiss and son Iktard court, and wveral rolUBes s- BaMmore: E1-.Ira mWa.nl FresMr. Taffee is a graduate of Has­ were in the city. Thursday, to at­ Sunday to 8ault Ste. Marte after of Detroit. Mr. and Mrs Bert Huntings High, class ot 1938. and Is ..... uobni--------- ,------ltw ---------r.p.,1 — Actend the funeral services of Miss spending the holidays with her derman and Mr. and- Mrs. Wayne, ----- ----------’ in the billing department of Mary DeLue. parents, Mr. and Mra. W. O. Bauer. and Robert Jacobson. Grand Rapids. I companying the rain, was a strong. otliy Cogswell. Hastings r 3. Cas- thc Hastings Manufacturing Co. Mrs. Esther Grohe had as visit­ Mr and Mrs Leo Olmstead end son. col<1 w^d. •»«» ‘ w » ’ weather is Mr. and Mrs. Noble Cain and . ..... ——... v— . ueion; tieton; casic Elsie Palmer. Delton R 1. In attendance at thc wedding on..> u,i Mrs. George « tin,,-.. In warm ors during the Christmas vacation, daughters of Chicago were guests of' Flint. Mr and Witten- [ sen Main warm nnd and tunnv sunny. Mrs Mrs. JohnJohn- QrJD^eVj]|P from Hastings were Mrs. Leo TnfMiss Hazel Henry and Miss Agnes Mr. and Mrs. Robert Burch from berg of Detroit and Mr. and Mrs. 'sum's grandson. Carrol Leins, ot St. / --------- 1:------, fee. MLss Agnes Taffee. Mr. and Mrs. Royer of Detroit. Mrs S. R. Thom­ Tuesday till Thursday of last week I Dale King, Hastings, were Sunday: Joseph. Is spending a few weeks with FORM NEW STUDY CLUB Tom Taffee, MLss Jocelyn Ironside as. Battle Creek and Mrs. Hugh Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Fairchild of I visitors isiiora of oi the u>e Endsleys. lUKUicys. | them. tiicaii. He ov found luunu hte 114.1 trip uip south wuui unU44-1, Mrs J. L. Valentine entertained and Robert Corkin. Mr. and Bush enter' pleasant as rain fell all the time. Case of Assyria. Detroit and Richard Fairchild ot I *" "'”4 Mra. Roy E. — -------------------------------e- /' a group of neighborhood ladies last *• Mr. and Mrs. Joe Jellls. (Thelma tained on New Years day Mrs. I . From other sections of thc Unit,'.; it«i Monday to form a new study club MARGUERITE POTTER WEDS Boston. Mass, were guests of Mr. Kelley i. are receiving congratula­ Mtes jru and Mrs. F L. Fairchild on New Basil's brothers and sisters and fam- i States have■ come reports of high, which will meet the first and third Miss Marguerite Marguerite Potter, Potter, daughter daughter tions on lhe birth of a son., thelr tiles: Mr. and, Mrs. Pete Tliketu.: cold winds and u— ___ severe -dust Monns Fridays of each month from 2:30 to. (rf.Mr, vr-W Potter and the late He Y“r » °«y second child, on Dec. 29 Ec, Alto; Fred Bush and family. Battle I during thc latter part, of nt Decem- 4;30 P M Mr, Ruby MtTrtck was justlce w. w potter, was quietly Mrs.- O. M M. 1Brower and Mrs. weighed 6 pounds. 15 ounces and ।j Mrs Creek: Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Busti. bcr. named chairman and Mra. J. L. niarrled at Covington. Ky.. Satur- • has been named GeriUd Stewart. I Richard Brower were in Grand and children. Royal Oak; Mrs. Enut i ----------------- /---------------------Valentine, .secretary. Thc subject to day Iiec 28. to A H Bingham, of I Mr. and Mrs. Philip Potter and । Rapids on Monday, where the lat- Jewbelt and two children. Ferndale; ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED be used nt the present time is shaker Heights. Cleveland. Ohio. I attended a ---meeting at the Mr atnd Mrs. Elmer Bush and fam- i .. children of Detroit were guests dur- 'ter “ * “—*“* * **““ d «■<>. M . ■ «•>. 4.4.x uui4 H an- ' South Americiv At lhe next meetMiss Potter has for four years' ing the holidays of his mother. Mrs. Pantllnd hotel. nounced the engagement of their 111k Mrs. Merrick will give a general taught In the Traverse City schools W. W. Potter at Wall lake. Miss Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Washbum ding and Mr. and Mrs. George Well- • dn hti#r to Wendell K review of South America and each | >«- -- ------------4----------------a.u ------ . ------ ;---------------------1 Mr. Bingham is connected with: Mae Potter of Nashville is now with and Susie and Mr. aqd Mrs. Basil Ure. nuUlKA son ol Mr und Mr.. .M>n country will be taken by a - --------““ ;Uje member company at Cleveland.’ Alm. Potter for an extended stay. Smith of Jackson were guests of •- — «•< live -• •—Lammers, of Delton, at a dinner at the following meetings.----------------------------------------| and thc couple will at Shaker Guests of Mr and Mrs. A. J. Ved- Mr. and Mrs. Weldon Bronson on given Christmas day. Heights. \ der on New Year’s Day were Mr. New Year's Day. First Ariiona Newspaper The color yeheme was carried out ! The marriage is the culmination and Mrs. E. B. More. Donald More. THE HASTINGS Prof. Earl Sherff of Chicago, a Arizona's first newspaper. . . the o f a romance that dates back lo in red and white. Red tapers in Miss Martha More and Marvin Ells teacher tn the Chicago Normal crystal candelabra were at each Weekly Arizonian, was published in college days at Pratt Institute, of Marshall, and Mrs. More's moth­ College, spent the weekend here WOMEN’S CLUB end ot the table and thc centerpiece 1859. in Tubac, a little town 21 i Rochester. N. Y-. where they were er. Mrs. Merriman and her sister. witii Mrs. Sherff. who la caring for was a miniature lake banked by miles north of the Mexican border, .students. Miss Marie Merriman of Jackson. her father. Miner Seeley. 8. Church | small Christmas trees, with a tiny . John Larsen has returned lo his The Hastings Women's club met , Santa skiing across the lake with a studies at Austin. Texas, after St'. Brigadier General Gladeon F. Friday. January 3. 1941. and en­ pack on tils back. The pack was a spending his vacation at home. His joyed a very interesting as well as balloon, and when bunted a tiny parents. Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Larsen, Barnes of Washington. D. C.. who Instructive talk on "Gardening from r.toy calrd tj was found bearing the names accompanied him part of the way has been in Detroit this week on Sunrise to Sunset." by Pgul Krone iildred and Wendell." No date has and are now in Ft. Lauderdale. Flo., business, is expected to spend the ot Michigan State college. ; ..” .. been set for the wedding. where they plan to spend the month weekend here with his sister and The president Mrs. Barnett gave brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. C. 8. special welcome to members of the I' ANNOUNCE ENGAGEMENT* of January. Sunday guests at the home of Rev. Potts. • Garden club who also enjoyed Mr. I' *Mr. ’ and1 Mrs. Gamer C- Hampton, Good selection of silk or wool dresses. Choose your and Mrs. J. R. Chrispell were Mr. Miss Helen Wade and Miss Emily Krone's lecture. , 502 E. Mi Madison St., announce the and Mrs. L D. Taylor. Mr. and Mrs. McElwain nre spending the week­ With his talk he had slides to engagement - nnd ...^.approaching mnrstyle and color — come early. Aleman Erickson and child. Mr. and end in Oak Park. Ill . with Miss show the ,..v color, wnt,, kind and arrange- ru^e of thelr daughter. Marion Mrs. Andrew Smith and two chil­ P‘“bcll‘ F,,,'c*’ and w,“ ,h* ment of flowers. Co. Agricultural Hawn to Joseph Thomson. son “of dren. all of Allendale. Rev. Homer ” A8enl Harold Foster assisted Mr. Mrs. Rose Thomson. 331 W. Court -McRoberts of Beulah and hla son There Is No Night, now playing in > Krone in showing the slides. st. The wedding will take place Laverne of Lake Odessa. . Chicago. Starting With pictures of Gowers ' Januai v 2S at the St Rose Catholic Mr. and Mrs. Carl Bauer of Sagl- taken Bt SUnrise. he followed y 35 Rev. and Mrs. J. R. Wooton had as Christmas week guests thelr naw were guests of Mr. and Mrs. through the various seasons until: daughter and family. Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Bauer over Ute weekend, go- sunset—winter pictures of flowers. I J. R. Cretcher and children, of St. Ing from here to Chicago. Their two berries nnd evergreens. Hie spring LouLs. Missouri, and on Christmas dauchters. daughters. Carlene and Kav. Kay. are ' flowers, the trtlliums. trilliunu, one of ot the first day another daughter. Mrs. Howard spending the week here with their wc see. were followed by lilies, hya­ Prlchett and husband of Detroit. grandparents. cinths nnd narcissuses. Mr. Krone Mrs. Wboton is now able to be on Mr. and Mrs.*Carl Finstrom re­ gave each member present a list of her feet a little bit. and Is progress­ 63 kinds ot flowers, so they could ing satisfactorily. The remem­ turned on Thursday from thelr check his opinions as to the kinds brances of many friends have been motor trip to Clearwater. Fla., to they would like to have in their greatly appreciated.—Nashville News visit Roy Finstrom. They also visited gardens. He named the good vari­ IN STORE B Tampa, St. Petersburg and other eties of perennials and annuals. points of interest returning via Also Ute good hybrid types of roses. Washington. D. C. Many slides were taken ot the Mrs. John Swenson returned on Detroit flower show, and Ann Ar­ NOW New Year's to her home in Benton bor. and New York shows. From Harbor After caring for her mother.' mese these many taeas ideas were given lor for Mrs. Newton Benner, for a week, future garden shows as to arrangeSIZES* 1 TO 6 — NOW . . 8TKAM HEAT Mlss Doris Biddle of Ml. Pleasant ment and kinds of Howers to group is expected this week ta slay with together HOT A COLD WATER । her mother for a while. Mrs. Ben-1 Mr,. Krone answered questions BROWER BATH SIZES 1 TO 6 AND 7 TO 14 ner's condition Is improving. | after his talk. If anyone Is inThe Rev. Don M. Gury was in terested in a copy of his list ot Single 8LM par wk. up Grand Rapids on Tuesday und Howers they can be obtained from Wednesday, attending a conference any ciub member. ALL 82J5 AND 8L93 - SIZES 7 TO 14 ot Episcopalian ministers of Western - -------- —»>------------------Michigan, at special call of lhe W. R. C. TO INSTALL bishop of the diocese, to discuss.mat- NEW OFFICERS TODAY SIZES 32 TO 44 This beautiful dispens­ ters of Importance to the work of I Fitzgerald W R. c. meets loday I the Episcopal church in this area. I at the O- A. R. hall for the Janu­ er and cleanser set — ary birthday dinner, the party to ONE SIZE 2 AND 3 SIZE 4 honor Mrs. Edith Bechtel. Mrs. For o welcome, prac­ Merle Weaver. Mrs. M. H- Turner. Mrs. Wm. Welton and Mrs Charles tical, economical addi­ Barnes. Thc business session start* ONE SIZE TWO AND ONE SIZE 4 You'll iiks our original Ideas that emphation to any home. at two o’clock, followed by open inelse your persoaalityl otallation of officers at 3:00. with Orcutt corps of Kalamazoo doing ONE SIZE TWO ONLY lhe installing. The American Le­ gion Auxiliary has also been usked »4 00 Sf Q 00 lo attend. 1 Dispenser I ’ up to ONE SIZE 10 AND ONE SIZE 1J . . 2 Cleansers CAMPFIRE MACHINELESS $2.50 up. The Check -Cha-May group met SHAMPOO & SIT__ 50c COMI AND SHARI TH HI Monday. Jan. 6. al lhe home of FINCERWAVE, Dried •_25c Mrs. Merritt Bryjanl, with the vlccCustomers accommodated without appointment. preaident.' Patty Tyler, presiding aa The REXALL Store Ute preaidant had lhe flu. The members worked on' thelr honors A. FlNGLETO* 'Courtesy A Friendly Setvict and were requested to bring ten PHONE 2396 HASTINGS Phone 2131 Delivery Servtee 104 East Stat* Street twigs for the nature honor. June Phone 2343 JaguMiU Pugh, Prop. City Bank Bldg. Haynes la a new member.—llene Rogers, scribe. Mra. Harry Larsen waa in Battle Creek on Monday. Ardene Ooodenow of Albion waa in the dty. Tuesday. MUs Elaine Jarman was home from Kalamazoo over the weekend. Mias Agnes Johnson returned Monday to Slevena college. Colum- ,u, «-^■'S2a SALE! DRESSES and COATS Large assortment of sport and dress coats. CHoife of styles and col-ors. COATS REDUCED Regular $10.75reduced to $7.75 Regular $12.75reduced to $9.89 Regular $16.75 reduced to $12.75 Regular $18.75reduced to $14.75 Regular $24.75reduced to $18.75 Oshkosh and Winner Brand OVERALLS DRESSES PRICED TO CLEAR! $398 DRESSES AND WORK CLOTHES OVERALLS AND JACKETS .10 *1.50 *1.89 ROOMS Coveralls and Shop Coats . Lined Jackets . . . 65c, 79c, 98c CLEANSER GLOVES SOCKS MITTENS UNDERWEAR BALL BAND RUBBERS A Real Cleanser 59‘ Carveth & Stebbins JEAN’S BEAUTY SHOP Special Clearance EVERY HAT $1.00 $2.95 SWEATERS $1.00 BOYS'SUITS 79‘ $1.00 GIRLS' DRESSES 79' GIRLS' DRESSES $1.00 BLOUSES $3.95 BOYS' SNOW SUITS $1 59 79* $2.00 AND GALOSHES $3.95 GIRLS' SNOW SUITS $2<» Lots of value for your money is more than a slogan, it's a fact! $6.95 GIRLS'SNOW SUITS $£.95 I HAIR STYLING PERMANENTS 1 *1.98 *1.69/ *1*98, *2.98 Work Shirts HOTEL HASTINGS . reduced to $5.9 Regular $6.95 $9.95 GIRLS'COAT SET You can do better at BAIRD'S Bonnet & Gown �THt HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY. J1NU1RY 9. iMt PAG! EIGHT The Healing* Banner al Haatinga, Michigan. ONE CENT A WORD. NO ADVER­ TISEMENT FOR LESS THAN 25e. NO INFORMATION GIVEN ON BLIND WANT ADV8.—DO JUST COOK BROa^ Kdltora MIGHTY FIFTH YKAH IN DABBY COUNTY, SIX MONTHS. <0* (If paid Ja edvane* ) IN HARRY COUNTY, THREE MONTHS, ■DI ADVANOK__________ ■—__ 85a 0UTBIDR BARRY COUNTY. ONE YEAR. , IN ADVANCE --- --------------------- -81.50 ’ [lent corners PRAIRIEVTLLr. • Mra. Ruth Miller of Gaylord, Mr. and Mrs. George O. Comfort IaaI Week's Letter l Misses Evelyn and Dorothy Johnaon Mr. and Mrs. William McKlbbln!of cllY ’P*nl lhe Christmas Jr.i of Kalamasoo and Mr. and Mrs. wi*h in clarence Bushnell of Oshtemo spent of Hastings called on Mr. and Mra holidays with their parents, Mr. and “ Mrs. Lewis ’,h'l Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Marcus Lewis Johnson and family. Christ- ’ “ T “— Johnson. ----------------8r. Miu Evelyn Johnson leaves Tuesday for Mr. nrtfl Mrs. Ivan Barnum and Washington, D. C., where she has Judy of Kalamazoo spent Wednes­ employment. [ School started this Monday mom- day evening with her parents. Mr. Lloyd Mills of South Bend. Ind, at-ring at Delton after a two weeks' and Mrs. Jay Houvenlr; Virginia culled on hla parents, Mr. and Mrs. ; vocation. Houvenlr relumed home with them M. A. Mills. Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Leland Hammond for a visit. Mr. and kira. Russell Johnson and I and boys spent Sunday with Mr. ArMr. and Mrs. Maurice Mills have family of Flint spent lhe weekend HASTINGS WESLEYAN METHODIST -,*<-. । thur Eifler and children and Mrs. received the announcement of the with hla parents. Mr. and Mrs. . CHURCH *■.<! Mr<. william Niun. jOhannu Eifler of Battle Creek. ;«rn«r SUU Road and N. Michigan Av*. approaching marriage of thelr son Lewis Johnson. 8r. ,'?.u<h-...l. i Marcui Hammond was a Hastings Gerald to Miss Lucille Lundgren, J. B. CbrlapaU. MlnliUr | &hopper Saturday. both of Detroit. Brasil's Coffee Industry THANKS—We «i»h m **-I - Congratulations are extended to Mr. and Mrs. George Adriansoh' Brazil's gigantic coffee industry ,k. Il- many fn.mia and Mr nnij Murle Reynolds on lhe entertained thelr children and fam­ 'of the birth of a six pound son at Bernard ilies with n Christmas dinner. Wed­ sprang out of plants that were brought 300 years ago from Arabia. hospital. Dec. 3»h. nesday. There were forty present, Urr**r(.»ui -i— «>• Mr . Mr. and Mrs. Leland Hammond one son and family were unable to Mr Aun.i.tr tur tb-ir bind'entertained • few friends at a New attend. tr, .t- Ke*. IUM4II Ur Evc Mr and Mrs. LaVem Callhrop K4 Htwy i Several from this vicinity attend- entertained for Christmas. Mr. and *r..i Mr i.>D Kiory mJ etj the progressive pedro party at Mrs. Lewellyn Erb and family of FOR COLDS, COUGHS. A the I. O. O. F. hall at Prairieville. Delton and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Nagel SPASMODIC CROUP. Sold u i>>*nk ‘Friday night. There will be anolh- and Judy of Gull lake. CARD OP THANK4—1 at all drug atorea. Uaed lor Deii..n <>*r4en er at the same place Friday eveHarvey Mills of Alliance. Ohio, for than SO years. (tf) Delton Lady .bre. *r.d nrirbbor. nln({ Jan Everybody welcome. spent Christmas with his parents, ““t. •XhdV.Dean Porter of the U. S. Navy at Mr. and Mrs. M. A Mills. Ctr. d <>d *i»i Dr Florida spent the holidays with his Mr. and Mrs. E*rl Boulter spent , kinjr»«. and *ii parents. Mr. and Mra. Albert Porter. Christmas day with her parents. Mr. nnd Mrs. Oliver Hnyward In 'mbrrrd. Lo,! Week's Letter ■r OTitwaw. Mr and Mrs. Clarence Hammond Kalamazoo. SHEEP IU LTRY KriiTUiX - 1 wi.'> Of Hastings and Mr. and Mra. LauTICKS ORDER FOR PUBLICATION r thani. io my frl»nd« rente Hammond and children of Slate nf Michigan. Ike Pre , r I... <j.i». CrcsWy wnt Christmas nt Leland H»nu»on<r., Mrs. Vemn Burchett. Della and horse ^HOGLICE I Elmer Norwood and lhe Caldwell girls have all been on lhe sick list. XKS—t ,...h io -x ' Mr. and Mrs. Lee Reynolds and 4i,i.... iiim t.> th.- his mother. Jennie Reynolds expect FREE METHODIST CHURCH E. Colfax Straat at Boltvood Avacae tea Ib u b.»|.it«i tor m, r»rr lo ieRve fOr Florida tomorrow. <Sun­ ' "Tta Churchy That c“*^’ . t..r .1..- .rts, lovely ‘ ami it snn 'tin “'r‘ ,A *“'■ ",11 Mr. and Mrs. Dowell Salton of CATTLE rar Ruu.lay *tlu».l al H>:»u A M. Etta “ Mra. Benner. Hastings and Mr. and Mrs. George LICE rill and IO. Comfort of Kalamazoo spent Preaching a»raka al 11 :«W A. M. ,1 ■BpinUtr* 77fE Y. r. M •*r*tr» at 7:00 P. JI. F-inni- Christmas with the ladles' parents l-rnn.-k bo-uii.i. .1,,. Mr and Mrs. Marcus Hammond. i. cod r.ti- durin* Mr. and Mrs. Joy Hall entertain.■"'Sx£,MfrAnfmAml EZjrrS I k.n.ii.r.. oiii »iw«y ed thelr children and grandchildren PRtsBYTERIAM CHURCH r',rri, I for Christmas. -------| Mr. Arthur Eifler and children Imtct Powdtr Ks—I w.-h to thank and mother, Johanna Eifler of Bat■r- Mi»M0*iar» •urirty will I1"1 b"‘w.it'.r hT'anr t,e Creek spent Sunday with Mr. I-- k <lr>»rt mrrling 1**<l It V 1 >■ „,”r«o». r>.'l . tie'n’i and Mr.t Leland Hammond. t Mr. 1. H rrt Mr.. M. G. 1 j Mr. and Mrs. Dale Merlau en- we,M, .„,llnu, ,o ,BW „„ or tertalned Mr. and Mrs. Roy Merlau j„ th. ii«*tinc* D«nner • n««*|vi nine nur-hjl* at trn 1 , „ ' Of Silver Creek and Chris Merlau |>rii>trd »n.l rirruUted in Mid eonnty ...t..r will trll aUn < F-.te and Clara Scott of Pine lake for K ut v,oh‘ Truk’’ anil will jIr-at-'h 1 farm animala free of lice in winter, A Mr..*gr t.. (.but th* . >>■ »I Christmas. T ,Mi'ldre2rHmilk. tlral*t*r of Probate nl al II la. P»rrr.t ijttr. J Leland Hammond attended the 123 (when dipping is dongernua) can in‘ funeral of Donald Miller at Kala- ——— ------. ■> in summer, DRI-KIL is the miravor mrrllng at 0:30 , Tir.llnnuk. Tuplr, ' ■Ht.ir 'inazoo. Tuesday. rt I College expert*. DRI-KIL kill* <•ut.1i Chrt-tlnn End i—...» • PLEASANT VALLEY ln , '11' j Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Geiger, o.fcond tonneriy tieii. .■•itU). ^January l.lltl . I'm animal . . . hog lice by dusting’ o.|nn- Dean nnd Jimmie and Mrs. Annis Nntire I* hereby rlt । Strong of Pinhook spent New Year's ^‘"/'oirte’A'sih dl . . . p-Jvtuy lice nnu mite* by , BBMBMl dulling on bird* and aprinkling ' with Mr. and Mrs. Dale Geiger of vut’ ,, t,„ „ r|ork it bi neat*, in crack* and crevice*, Maple Rapids. all creditor*’ lit ••id Pleaiant to handle. A little DRI KIL uud id 1 - Mr. and Mrs. clarence Kime nnd "'•i";1 '« lime can prevent hard-toeradicate infe«ta« (3hi jUnnoriain Mrs. jane Kime entertained Mr. l/’Yi.’.uLa and to’L OHIr Iron* developing. Keep a package of DRL tCTT. I... .1..... — and Mrs. Carl Seger and Carl. Don ,.’t,„n H»t.ry I,. D Cards of Thanks The Churches WANTS I Peckham's Remedy FOR SALE—Maple Si LICE 1 All Kinds of Insurance Surety Bonds ■ Phone 2185 Hastings . . tf. AUCTION SALES List You Sale With j | HENRY FLANNERY -- IC,H1I|,I , tWl .i..H .li>..n. 1 .............. M.. .1 In . tvlrin. Ill1 r. Hlalr KJ | !> roll SAI.K- -|•nt,.1.| 1 Ini;., I.mr. In,,1b •; mrl*« ••■utlirant llrlton. | Kir 2. 1-0 ' Sa ansim Agency * 109 W. State St. Auto Fire Full sAf.h -— A quarIrr ,.f brrf. W ill front irr 1 linil quartrr. Call 724-—1*71. loll SAI.K NASHVILLE PHONE 9178 u-*xr>.D -Man t.. Dales ean be made at Banner office. I ■"*’ "’ I." ’ Life Tornado Yon are always near a State Farm Service Man. Farm Bureau State Agent tf ” ’ JERRY ANDRUS ALL FORMS OF INSURANCE SURETY BONDS Phone 2519 Niti Bank Bldg. tf. JAKE DEPRIESTER Company tf. Cii fill Hastings stockyards, phone 2588, I L’ Every Saturday ’ FlIK 8AI.K—Two httr.r. Will Irxlr f.tr tetters br siiwgi rauuu* 740—Wt; I-*-* FOK HAI.K -Yearling dairy farUrr.. .;tuir liml. A. W. Pellengitl. I’lilntr Hirtury Cornrr. 10— PH. FOR KENT — Modern, •ivroom al-art mrnt. I«an L. }l">u«h. Frrt'iMtrl Pbitnr SMI. 1 '• WANTED—E*|*rienred girl i..r ht.u.r work Employed rttnple. Call a(ur ’• tt-rlurk. Mr. Keith I’ha.r. BIT W llrand Phnnr 3«U l-w MIST -Krtl NrUterrd male rat. nenrinx collar. Mixing >ln<e New Tear-, night i Plea.r l*..tlf> Mr. (i.ear M Hunt, 33» W. Hlair I f* Shipping Livestock Buyer far Stiles and FOR HALE — Fat. heavy, vtmng Jun* rhickena. alirr *r dr»..rtl Make t> fiur Hunday dmnrr Lattrrnrr Potter. 10211 South Jrffer.no Third httuar List your Auction Sales with trim end nf .irrrt 1 !■ FtIH RALE—llm>4 .inch hog nr trade II. il Harber. fur |>ig tn l.utrhrr Hnut* 1,_____________________ 1 !> Estimates cheerfully given. Dates FUH HALE—Two Jrr.eya and on* Uurrn can be made at Banner office. •*y row. 6 to " year. nld. In freshen Phone 3467 Hastings, Mich in February. Orin TVnlrttii. Ea.f of ti Ha.l.ng. no Ht.tr It ...1 I II FOK HALE — «U arre. . Section 32. AUCTIONEER DEWEY REED , *■ ' l’" FOK HALE—Girl', blryclr Mil- imrlh lingers .rlinnl. l/:i mile «<-t 1 !• FOK HALE OR RENT OU .'.II—J In nrte f*rm. go<*d buibliiig.. fenrr.. timber. rnnoitig water, graael rna.l, rural ni.il phone, aehonl 1iii«. elerlrlrlty, Hr nwm honae, newly palr>1nl. ttiariie R,J>inn»n. Hiekory Corner.. 1 H FOR SALE—Hi* twin hnjt.e and lol In 1 Prairie, tile. Will .ell rheap for ra.h jAlav .ome furniture. Donald Frederick•on. Knot* 11. Drltnn. t-U WANTED — Woman nr girl fnr hm»r work ami rare of rhildrrn. Call al -'I'1 E. Walnut a<Irr 5. 1 !r FOR HALF^'Fre.b Gum..ey heifer nr rholre of three row.; al«<> to rrn». Leghorn Au.Iroiorp |.ultr|. J E. liar rroft, Freeport IT* FOK SAI.E ■ III .bare. Ila.line. City Hank .Im-fc nt par — write Paul llyib. Auto Insurance HARRY PENNINGTON AUCTIONEER Stork or Farm Sales a Spe- Morehnu.e, Clo Hie. Also a complete line of Myers Elec­ tric Pumps installed and serviced. John Wilkes, Rente X Phone C. “BILL” SHERWOOD Satisfaction Guaranteed tf FOR NEW BEAUTY RE-UPHOLSTER YOUR FURNITURE Call ns for new furniture. SMITH UPHOLSTERING SHOP Phone 2258 537 E. Mill St, Hastings, Michigan lln Ionia Friday I ALLIS CHALMERS Mr. and Mrs. John E Brake and girls spent Sunday with Mr. and F- s- Niethamer Mrs. Burdette Livingston. 1 Mr. nnd Mrs. John F. Brake and cent. Mr. and Mrs. John E. Brake were .Grand Rapids visitors. Thursday. ■ Mrs. Elmer Scott atid Frances. ■ Mrs. Vere Howlette and Lester SOUTHWEST RUTLAND t-~---------~~ Mrs. -------.. »,» S.W-, I., M,. M gnM Oonaua S""* >*9 . „lth, c>,adr,» or K.um.™ acre S.tur- •«* W» OadMd S .Ur .nd help. Pr-I.rr n>.Ttins Tbur..h> night. I day guests of the former’s parents.1 ed her tie a comfortable. -----------------| Mr and Mrs Franck Gorham. I Mr Mr5 Garfield Slater HA8TINUB METHODiaT cibcUIT | «[- •' “ Mornam Sunday with Mr. and Mrs Albert A. Satterfield. Tutor I Luclin bcliritr is spcnciing some famiiv of Ionia D>;o<» a M Wor.h>i..rr. ire at time in Kalamazoo. । wan alater ana Iami iv oi i onta. Mr. and Mrs. Myron Bishop and1' Mr. and Mra. Carl Scott of Lake children ot Bellevue were New Odessa soent Sunday afternoon with Yeirrs vtsttora in the home of her and Mra Elmer Scott and parents. Mr. and Mrs. Dan Doug- Frances. In the evening they all lass i culled on Cloude Scott on U. 0.10. : Mary and Alpheous Dunn. Luella !?ejbert,9e*g.r' ?c“Qn, “nd Schrler .nd Erwin Haren, .trended "Ued on Mr.. AnnU Slronj nl Pin‘ Grange walk-in-nlght at Maple hook. Sunday. •a i., i.».u.r, ■ ? 1 4 Oat*. 15c boahrl. iRarlay. 4Sc bnahal. BeaSl. 8'2.50. I Wm. hbvHu is not feeling well andi n t< funder the doctors care. tir’1 th ‘ Mr. nnd Mrs. Chas. Welch of,en,”f<‘3 Millersburg. Mr. and Mrs. Jay Anders I™ th„ from near Prairieville and Mrs. Pau- pristrd and circulated in Una Murphy of Brush Ridge were Htu»rt fl»m»r.t. Ji I W ’”1 Si | and Wm. Havens homes Myron Bishop ot Bellevue and i ; Mrs. Dan ‘ Douglass were callers New Year's day in the Qley Doug-i lass home at Bowens Mills, They OLD OR 1 found Donna Jean Douglass gain- niCAni cn ing nicely from bronchial pneu-! DISABLED , Gaaallnc Evaporation Annual loss of gasoline by avaporalipn from storage tanks each Iona. BANNER WANT ADVB. PAY DEALER ... . Woodland FOR SALE BY: Carveth & Stebbins THE REXALL STORE Courtesy A Friendly Service Phone 2131 Hastings Highest Prices Paid for Dead Stock. * HORSES $3.00 COWS $2.00 KALAMAZOO RENDERING WORKS PHONE HASTINGS 11068 Phone calls originating through exchanges at Woodland, Middle­ ville and Dowling call Kalsmazoo 2-9544. Vermontville call Marshall 136. WE PAY THE PHONE CHARGES We Pay Top Market Price For Dead or Disabled HORSES and COWS Horses S3 Phone Collect. Cows M2 Prompt Service Valley Chemical Company ■paper Telephone Hostings 2697 THIRTEENTH YEAR OF SERVICE HORSES WANTED s3,/15 imonla EARL McLEOD OTSEGO Wm. Havens had the misfortune r wclevv. w i to be thrown from a large load of! rhonc I of poles recently, when the wagon I bolster broke. He struck lhe grotuul on his head and shoulder. tUw Fortunately no .bones were broken For steady ye*r atoond work. Open- j ’but he received severe bruises. ing in thii vicinity. Muit live ia MAN WANTED 3 qts. canned pineapple Juke Juice of 8 lemons Juice of 8 oranges Juice bf 3 limes • i Hastings s FboM tm >! GLENN F. LAUBAUGH Although Andrew Jackson got more electoral voles than John Quincy Ad­ ami. hr didn’t take office until four i i l j For your old Scrap Iran, Rodiotora, Battirieg, Alu­ minum, Brats, Copper b Lood. „ 1 = CASH Grange Programs garaxe; three la nut.ide entrance. Floyd Jordan. iV»: Ha.1 Green. 1• ,r.- BARBERS CORNERS Sunday guests at the Roy Preston ।’, home were: Mr. and Mrs. Lester 777 Preston und son Hairy of Fremont. i ;■ Mr. and Mrs. LaVeme DeMott and • ___ _ .•««. daughter. Hastings: Mrs. Eva Rob-i .. . .... *U i.r «itte. inson and daughter Ellen. Grand j 'hr Frank \v*ti J r,* t.u RaPlds: Wayne Robinson and friend ■ Pl»***ni Valley nine TZkTTiT HoweU and Cleota Conklin of Maple j "5T,V g* It 5. Phon»‘ Grove. Mrs. Bessie Woodman of Coats i Grove called- on Mrs. James Brag- J don, Friday afternoon. " Miss Alkc Fbley returned to her J school work In Cincinnati. Ohio. ' Saturday evening Mts. Fred Anders. Mrs. William FOR Anders and son Frederic of Brush INSURANCE Ridge called on Miss Alkc Foley, ■ . . Hotel Ilutlnri Phone IMS Friday. Mr and Mrs. Willet Cole of near Battle Creek spent from Monday until Friday at L. O. Cole’s. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Cluin and I HASTINGS MARKETS family of Cools Grove spent New I Year’s day with Mr. und Mrs. Her­ man Hauer and' Mabelle. Mabelle Hauer visited her cousin Maurine Clum a few days last v 1 and visited Woodland school 705 'Thursday. M Sum! 'urebrrd C.wern. y bul EXPERT WELL-DRIVING AND REPAIRING FOR SALE were 0MW. CO* mUUn« MH 1 Mr a,ld HarP nnnn WCre St*t» Of Michigan, th* Probate Coort I>..1..re. KUcsts of relatives In Kalamazoo fnr ,h, county of H.rry r. «r. last week (rom Wednesday till SatAt * •»•---------' • t-'-* -• • >t J- urday. I °' ' hw.',£L Tl,e fo»o^ng Glass Creek grangr ' 'Frs attended the Pomona New Year’s ■ p,r.,„i. party at Welcome, Tuesday evening, of Pn>»>*t« Robert Wilcox. Margaret Brownell. >" J Luella Schrter.-Mary and Alpheous .1 fi,’, 1 r,„ol„. . Dunn, and Jack and Stanley Brown-1 ni*4 in ui.i court hl* petition pr pell. that » day be »*l for hearing on hl LolUe Douglass of Bowens Mills ________ : spent the past week in- the homes of . FREEPORT UNITED SBETHBEN her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Roy | d i, nederod. Th*( the i«th <t circuit Oaks and Mr. and Mrs. Dan Doug- । January A. D ion. *t t»n o’clock I -— «.—. » a.—.—4 I. v .«———„jj Probate Ofliee. br tppointed for hearing ■ Friends are sorry to learn Mrs. p^|ll(oi 220 E. State Electrical Wiring "7 i Seger of Hastings, and Mr. and Mrs. <>f ■•id «t*ir, whi»e Emery Kime and Glen. New Year’s d.D. Miehi«.t>. *t । day. Mr. and Mrs. Leon Augst of i“j*i January 7 s I Charlotte were afternoon callers. | swart Cleioritt', Mr. nnd Mrs. Donald Slowlns nnd i children of Portland spent Now, 'Year’s with Mr. and Mrs. John F. I Brake. In the nfterpoon they all । |called on Mr. and Mrs. Duane Gray Nearly new Covered Wagon of Lake Odessa frailer house at a biq sacrifice. 1 Mr. nnd Mrs. Herbert Geiger were Ira,,or nou,c ar a WOULD LIKE,-Tn rent nn ur.f irru.li. il Mra. "Marie Pierre.’ Ill", "s. Mi.'higiTu DWIGHT FISHER. Agt. Prompt Service and Reliable Work *1 Fair Prices. DEFOREST SNYDER, SR. II. J, Hostings Phone 714—Fl2 . tf DRI rajh nr il. cpii.ulmt needed Write M X." rare nf Hanner. FOR HALE—«lf. urre farm u'r mil­ north from munumyit. Would cM ltang,fnr hou.e. R<.> Ynrgrr. K<»|lr 1 H WANTED—Tn rent. uofurnDhrd him*in II*.ling.. Write - H ” rare llamiec MICHIGAN MUTUAL Hastings I I^ Sheldon Agency w'l C1a.«e< foe ' * bunches mint’ < optional i . •I arrange after 4 qts. ginger ale ! 2 qts. plain soda water rL,er 1 Pl maraschino cherries I b> <-u.. leadMix fruit Juice#. sugar and mint i ihr and- chill two hours. Just before , Pairing Jukes over a large cake rrw-AThe mil.- of jce ln a punch bowl. add the rill be «t Fr-I K>n«er ale. soda water and Cher­ iton Center. w* ries. Makes two and one-half gulIons. A 12-year-old boy cleared $82.58 from a half acre of peppcra in Samp­ son county. North Carolina. Flour Exporter For the past seven years Austrkiia has been the world's largest floOr exporter. I ATTENTION Farmers' It will pay you to place your order for new Harness now, before prices advance. W. G. MARKER, Lakeview, Michi- Cpuiluiilcc? Truss Fitting by in EXPERIENCED FITTER LY BARKER’S Hastings Phooa 3119 Our Harness are made fit large horses. Come in and look them over. THIS IS THE TIME OF YEAR TO HAVE YOUR HARNESS REPAIRED AND OILED — BRING THEM IN NOW! JACK SEMPF SHOE AND LEATHER GOODS PHONE 2623 111 SO, JERF. ST. HASTINGS, MICH. �THE HASTINGS BANNER Gaylord, r Johnson Christmas icsday for • she has end. Ind., and Mrs. mson and weekend snd Mra. Indus try n Arabia. ledy US. k . Sold ed (or (tf) *1' 1 ' 1 "................... SECTION TWO—PAG1 HASTINGS, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, JANUARY 9, 1941 EIGHTY FIFTH YEAR OBITUARY 1 FARM BUREAU GROUPS the Yankee ball park. They report BARRY COUNTY । TROOPS REREGISTER Dr. and Mra, Woodburne In extra George W. Reynolds, 79. son of1 The South Thomapple Farm BuI Five scout troops in Barry county Lockwood nnd Elizabeth Burgess1 rcau Discussion group held thelr January meeting al the good health; the Christmas decora­ Mr. and yin. Alien McDi tions as being of a super order, .reregistered as participating mem- Rcj-nolds. was bom in Rutland December meeting at the farm home Monday evening. Jan. 1». "I count myself in nothing else so happy those at the big million dollar pier ibera of the Grand Valley Council, township. Barry county. June 10. of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence French. ; being done by different organizaAs in a soul remembering my good friends." 1B81. and died at Pennock hospital The subject discussed wm "The ship of cooperation to Dcmoen iBoy Scouts of America, during the ’ tion*—the ministerial association January 1. Value and Meaning of a True DeBy Jane Cameron {sponsoring a beautiful nativity I month of December. These troops — ,__ ,—,mocracy." ----------- -----------------------------------------For ------some,------------years he-------------was employed It continued until a late and “What Local Project Shall Community Oroup Spooa&rr After all's, been said, one of the Christmas trea back of the prome- 'scene, startlingly lifelike In 4H 1U, VUM1 com-joined the troops already registered by lhe Duplex Printing Press. Bat-, hour and proved very Interesting, nicest things about the Christmas theu* fountain, and akatent in lhe , pietenets; 19,000 regtateretf-already making all troops in thc county tie Creek, but has resided for the The usual recreation period waa season is the big bunch ot mall foreground. It brings the thought - at the Chamber of Commerce. From They named the new baby registered and in good standing. past fifteen- years 1»» Hastings. He omitted although the time was well Jakie Edger u throwing in al 525 of how fortunate we are to have the Ft. Lauderdale the Jos. McKnlghts "Wealheratripplng" brt-jUM* he kept In reregistering each troop review- 'is survived by three daughters: Mrs. spent questioning two ot the memJUU.. W. Green street every day for about largest and moat famous of our sent word of balmy weather, out- his Daddy out of the draft. ed 1U record of the past year and; Hattie Fenstcmacker. Three Rivers; bers who had come without thelr a fortnight. They come bearing country's cities able to preaent such door living, some trips lo the beach laid plans for the year of 1941. Mrs. Gertrude Yawger. Battle wives. messages from friends with whom a scene with no fear of bomb drop- ' for shells and that they were to have And I do hope you haven't all Individual troop plans in the dis-1 Creek:. Mrs. Nettie Hawkins. HasLovely refreshments were served by synagogue of tha Third century. we often have Just this "once in a ping or bomb shelter provision—at 'Christmas dinner with thelr Scottish heard It before the Banner gets tricl Include nearly all of the fol-, tings; one son. Floyd Reynolds. Bat- the thc hostess. hostess The group disbanded year” contact. Usually it isn't until least yet! friends, the Rctties, which would there. lowing projects: long and short i tie Creek: five brothers. John and to meet January • al the home of example ot thia type at rellgtoua the glad day is safely tucked away Along the same line waa the stalk- help over this flrat separation from ---------- --weat —• of building found In Palestine We've been doing a little plain term hikes, weekend camps, boards Fred Remolds. Hastings. Arthur. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph "Kenyon that one can sit down and go over Ing design sent by the Roger Hulls I children and grandchildren jin that _• • • Quimby. Bert. Grawn, and Harvey. of review, courts of honor. Increased Middleville. The previous meeting them with the fullest enjoyment and (Amelia Goodyear), from New York day. The Carve ths send news of and fancy gloating since last week, advancement program, regular troop Wauseon. Ohio; and ten grandchil­ was held at the spacious farm home miy. showing snowing In in soft son blue blue tones lonex antrjpieaaant ana umr. m u>» rapicuy grow' n!LJu!?ah?^ul/hit discover overlooked messages per­ City, time* In that rapidly growmeetings, meetings of troop com­ dren. Carbon tetrachloride may ba haps. tucked away inside the folder. mittee. Iroop birthday dinners, and Funeral services at the Walldorf! discussion chairman Clarence Long- lo remove cod liver all stains. Designs change with the seasons. lights, the section of Wall street I club there brought out 68 among Banner came Thursday and she was many others. These projects will fuperal home were conducted at two street, divided the group into several Borne grow hackneyed with repeti­ where the statue of lhe Father of 'them Mra. Cross from Lake Worth; start immediately and continue o'clock Friday. January 3. the Rev. sections who gave various viewpoints on a coast-to-coast Batur™ . -- hook-up , , - tion and the designers must have to His Country stands, with tall |«l»o ‘hat thirty-one trains on a re- .™ throughout lhe entire year of 1941 S. . conger _—__________________ Hathaway officiating. ____ In- ________ concerning _ cooperation. ________ __________ Following _ w*“ '11 be on thelr tiptoes to put across the buildings forming a canyon up to | cent Sunday deposited 20.000 winter termmt in Valley Valiev Home cemetery, cemeterv. the discussion di»-ni<lnn the hostess hnsten and anrt rere­ Troops which have reregistered1 terment original themes that make special Trinity church; another especially people along various points on the:w® bet £n. ,Yve4? a.nd w.ro.tf .thc during December 1940 are— {Hastings townsidp. * tried ..................... I creation ’leader to develop some {column Friday. Sunday night her appeal for sale. Due to troubled appropriate design for thc past year, Ea«t coast. Troop 50 of Delton, sponsored by real Farm Bureau artists who could , .. announcer stated that It was her world conditions many stressed the and the new one to come, when Im to ,-,., naan thc Delton Boosters club. Robert DOWLING qualify lo exhibit thelr work of art in . » !„t tom ChLc.jo Amtrton todlltom ... | p.lilTlArl by • to? hS Barnes, scoutmaster; L. 3. Daniels, { nV A. A H. IT Wtor Wnlmr -HlnuelT. **ITImu«lf Ito . . . ..... patriotic nqte this year. A county meeting of the Women's in any art publication. Few artist* This year lhe one travelling the in peoples minds, with fresh mean-' ns proof of the fine job work the Vnrk -.here she was on a big show Ivan J. Smith. Leon Leonard nnd , .Christian service organization wti: were found but several people did ! Cheboygan Observer can turn out. -rhundu.. niaht R. Williams committee members. 9;15 A.M. longest distance came from Alvina htit।{{be held at the Dowling church on qualify as mathematicians. Sweet ’ ’ • • Troop 05 of Middleville, sponsored .Tuesday. Jan. 14 with a cooperative .cider and doughnuts were served by and Harold Houvenlr who helped us - The Burr VanHouten's greetings Al gets across the deeper meaning 12:40 F.M. । the centuries old "Merry Christ- 1 Twenty-four hour servlet Is what by the Middleville Rotary club. L. ( to have such a happy time in Hono­ came from Kentucky this year. of dinner nt noon and business session t 6:05 F.M. lulu. now so full of added color and Cleone hadn't allowed change of mas." and that we in America are it is only this one didn't even wait Russell Beeler, scoutmaster; Gerald ,following. Potatoes, ■meat and cof- I The North Thomapple Farm Bu10:30 F.M. ; to pack It fuller of mean- for lhe Banner to come out before B. Dennison, assistant scoutmaster; !fee will be furnished by those in rc“U group met November 19 at lhe thrills due to Its place in llw sun as scene, and added distance from privileged wncic oan. , friends, prevent carrying out her Ing than ever before because of the n hatched. Wow! Can Janie pick Jerald Bedford. James L. Rugg, P. the community, but table service home of Mr. and Mra. Frank Garbou Uncle Sam's. largest naval base. Our yearly greeting from Captain lovely custom of making candy destructive, । selfish and belligerent the winners. Wish we had that M. Faulkner. Wm. j. Lleblcr com- is requested by all. The Dowling I with a large attendance of members, Kingsley Andersson, one of the gang houses, five having been finished factors that are now stirring the good iqck with some election beta ml ttee members. j branch Is yet to be organized which I Our visitors were Mr. and Mrs. Vur 9:30 A.M. of boys who used to hold forth in our along with 20 dozen Christmas cook- I [world. Troop 79 of Woodland, sponsored .may be done at this time. So the 1 Adams and Mr. and Mra. Warren wc know of. Guess we better keep basement messing with all kinds of1 tea. the 1:40 F.M. -- nine -----• dozen — — of —which --—-- were — - | This lovely message from Margaret still or we will hear some braying by the Woodland P. T A. Harold ‘ladles, all. are urged to be present.; Bolton of Hastings. Instumental ' —* experiments was UnH Th.« was nonly ni„ i.ri .. — written —------while klnd j There left'Troxel Cochran was the kind that from close by. Anyway don't you Yerty. scoutmaster: Charles Kenney Don't forget the date. Ray Tolan and ' duets were given by ” •3:40 F.M. and Richard Gilbert, assistant scout­ prone on his back In in an Ann Arbor me thehomemade homemade candy to to do when she | brought "a smile to the lip and a think we're smart? The Rev. and Mrs. Paul Robison ILeopard Stimson. The group also 6:55 F.M. •i M.W —■ —.. , Denned "HOW true it Is ” * • * masters: Herald Classic. L. J. Vin­ have been visiting her relatives at enjoyed hospital where he had been hnvi having penned her note note. That'x That's one wav way tn toI! •——— ** the singing of Christmas ' _________He _____________ _ rll.rton.. Ih> Chrb Into nhrtr----------- |1 Mhe says, mat Moonngnt ana a bout with pneumonia. was ex-' dispense the true ’mas spirit Monday: We aren't a' bit smart cent. Dr. T. H. Cobb committee ••10:10 F.M. "that 'Moonlight and St. Louis. Missouri, the last two [carols led by our sbng leader. Loren pec ting to pi-vvuix vw wv be ou.ppvu, shipped, — as — soon '*'•* — as•;| —----- -- ———— —------- -°L —------ tmjscs Ro*M . ’>u>u also.winter wintersnow snowunu andunTUtChrist- now- Tile flu has Us! 11! members. , Tungate. An interesting discussion weeks. Troop 73 of Hastings, sponsored temperature could be controlled, to Nashville girl years ago. one HUM mtt3 UUIV, mne, bring memories of UICUSpleas- iiFNnFRRHOTT I V wvw.w — Arbor, -- --------a -----------------------------------------UIUIK (UCXllUI ica U4 Miss Virginia Wilcox who is at- 'was held on the topic "How may Waif-r —thd» Sam's bio Walter RM>d Reed-Uncle big hos- I■ of ot my hay fever partners at Petos- Bnt ttm.. llmM we.ve had together ~h.r. when MCNDKiumvi» by the Methodist church. Winston Democracies meet these changing Hello everybody, after our two Merrick scoutmaster: Hugh Riley, tending college at Grand Rapids ■' •9:50 A.M. pita! at Washington—for an added key. when she penned her greeting,; Troxel's orchestra plaved for thc i world conditions?" weeks' layoff, andslf it Isn't too late the Rev. E H. Babbitt. Clarence has been spending her holiday vaca- i u.. I has w.» .11 fnr fll.hl tn Rlrm. club and an(J ----checkup. Captain Kingsley »'«s nnltol all poised for flight to Blrm3:50 F.M. I Mra. Bolton. Barry county Farm tlon with the home folks. been In charge of government work Ingham to spend the holidays with Bunday school -rouble, weddings and we are wishing for you the best and Texter. LeRoy Foster. Harvey Bur­ Bureau secretary, gave us an Inter­ The Leo Geller and Norton Slo ­ happiest" year you ever had. —construction end—on the Great her children and families. One can gess. committee members. . esling talk and showed colored picreceptions. Those were happy days. cum families who have been quite Some of our families have been latkes since his return from thc ■ Imagine few nicer places in which I live over and over. I often wish I Troop 75 of Hastings, sponsored sick With flu nre recovering andI lures on soil conservation. RefreshPhilippines. He writes "I don't, to pass the Christmas season than might hear Mr. Troxel play lhe having the flu and new cases re­ by thc second ward P. T. A. Mr. we are hoping that tills winter'si menls were served by the hostess know what the present course of 1,1 that lovely town with Christ violin and see little Melbourne again. ported this Monday morning. We Bower, president. Jack Davies, flu epidemic will not be a repetition, The group will meet with Mr. and world events has In store for me. church. Cranbrook. so close at hand. Well, wc must make others happy hope all will have a complete re­ scoutmaster; Frank Mosher. Jay L. of what we experienced at the time. Mrs. prover cline January 10. 6:55 F.M. covery. __ tncnuc xuuiqc vutiiuiiitcc I'll probably get a different Job—I and the Booth carillon where Anton and 111 try and do my best." Meade unu and nmiy Harry Young committee Climp Custer was In operation be- I Beatrice Matteson and Hortense ; mBm bcrs won't say blgger-than the Great Brees plays when he Is not at Bok I Hastings has never forgotten the • Daily except Snadsy. JoRtlltve Bo to 1J...MOS ihh momto' In lM|Uon w ,he„ ttoo„ othpr fore. Lakes' problems. Few people seem' Tower in Florida. 4 ,uscu BIIU ,BC contribution | Troxels and UIC the 1U large Mr. and Mra. Orlle Fisher nnd • Sundays k Holidays only. to toy course In Koto Bco- trMpJ ln thc countv conUnl„ w Mistry of to realize that In the Orcat Lakes is : Prom Celestin Davidson, the com- [ lhey matIe t0 Ufe here their guests. Mr. and Mra. Fred u lhelr *•* Friday, Sundays k Holi­ more than 25 percent of all the fresh panion of happy days abroad In.] ------ ■ - Brainards over nomlcs “ M S. C Congr.tuUUons n„. Tile—Dr.-Clifford Stanley of Indian River attended ----------------------------------------days only. water In the world I And fewer 1929-30. now the wife of a Vassar col-' in Battle Creek are fortunate in and best wishes for thelr success. n family dinner at Kalamazoo. Sun­ Saturday guests-a( Ed Traver's fair LAKE know that the locks at Sault Ste. le«e professor. Dr. Edward Linner. having a talented daughter who de­ day. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley re­ were Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Abbott of1 Mane altho open only eight months came snapshots, one showing their signs the cards that bring thelr Frank Kelley passed away___ and_ mained there where they will spend Battle Creek, and Mr. and Mra. of lhe year handle more traffic pretty elght-year-old daughter, welcome note each year. They hod was buried Sunday from Henton's the week. than the combined totals of Pan- i Janet, in a quaint silk gown worn by Just finished the thrill of moving ki- Chas. Graham of Detroit. Sunday funeral home. He hud lived here Mr. and Mrs. Harry Whitworth UQWXUUHS. KUVt. HOM OSOM evening callers were Mr. and Mrs. ama. the Suez, and the Kell canals, her grandmother. Ada Prentiss Daof Week's district were recent dlnof Hastings with many years. So you can well imagine the impdr-1 vldson when she was the same age. ,Goguac lake, thelr town home being James . Benham ,, p.-,, Benham of BatMr. and Mra. Buckland of Litch­ । ner gueste of Mra. Anna Pierce. lance shipping ।i The little girl — is standing In front- snapped , mmiw of v. keeping these toUHH-*. ---------- — —■——---------up eagerly for rental by Ft. ' field and Mr. nnd Mra. Gamer lanes nwn open ou so and — of an as ,--------punter--------------officials. iUc.Src^„. .__ «_______ ___ j lanex no the and eu-. coal -,.u and.of antique whatnot, now used as u.ut.1 upcu me ores -KU --- ------------------------------names Leap High Hampton of Hastings visited at H. 1 ILULie U|e.rs, Indigoatlon, amln and »n<i chemicals chemleall can move." move.” A , ■ a bookcase, one of Of the few remain- i ^nd now nnw we mU mu<t ml encroach pnrrnnrh on nn ' •Mr. and Mrs. James Green nnd IO. Armour's. Sunday. grain st not A California scientist states that Hmm 2137 quick recovery Klngl and many Ing pieces that date back to the .any more Banner space altho there children were Sunday guests at.| Allen Bloating, Gas, Heart bum, Belching, McGlocklln _ __ flames leap outward from the surIs______ having TRIO CAFE more yeara of usefulness In your. Prentiss family's pioneer days In arc many more that we would love Chas. Van Vranken's. Mra. Floyd Garrison entertained1 measles at this writing. I *»« Marshall Hastings, we Uncle Rum's service. —*.-n and u ..>ih.. . ............. ... . ... were to mention. We will close with Oliver and a free intereating booklet at miles a minute, and sometimes the Lawrence Christensen family Mr. and Mra. H. O. Armour vis ­ From the Pacific Coast there told. । and Ethel McLaughlin's (Vermontreach a height of .'.00.000 miles. A greeting that brought l J*r" vllle Echo) spicy greeting: "NerisI at supper on New Year's day. hon­ ited nt Arthur Eddy's, Monday. CARVBTH k STEBBINS. 1-23 rftmr the finest kind of Christmas oring thelr young son. Mason's news from Laura, John and two- tonal touch along with it. was that “ to Mussolini—Scram! to Stalin— birthday. year-old Sally Messer—lhe an­ from Judge and Gertrude McPeek— Phooey! to Hitler—But. Merry Sunday guests and callers at Al nouncement of a husky 8 lbs. 8 ozs. a view of the pretty summer land­ .Christmas To You." j Brill’s were Mr. nnd Mrs. Lloyd son born Dec. 19 at Hollywood hos­ scape and flowers at "The Farm" Sadie R. Cook > Storer, Mr. and Mrs. Percy Dlmond pital, who will be called Richard with the stone fence and a quaint and Richard DeMott all of HasGregg Messer. In another missive old lamppost in the background. It Modern Gold Mining | tings. bore the appropriate message — proud Grandmother Frances averred In California, forty-niners once । Mra. Mary Schwucho has been on she never saw a finer new born “Here at the farm is a summer that made fortunes, armed only with the sick list. lived for us. Here is a promise' of baby—lhe one she would easily pick crude hand implements as picks, as flrat choice from the fifty slje saw summer to be." The Shirley Smiths, too. used shovels, and pans. ’•Today,” says Mra. Wm. McDonald’s this month thru glass windows al the hospital. thc National Geographic society, but will be one week later. An attractive snapshot came from thelr Ann Arbor doorway In Christ­ the Victor Drileas (Margery Rey­ mas trim, with the accompanying "this state is headquarters for a Friend In Need nolds). Long Beach. Calif., allowing wish that we "might open lhe door company producing monster gold Jacques Larches, four years old. and platinum dredges more than 200 and come in" which everyone loves them out under the trees In HunExported around the fell out of a window from the third garlan cosjume with thelr handsome, to do, knowing the charm of the feet long. floor of his homeHe probably mining world, from Soviet Russia to sturdy young son in his Daddy's hospitality within. And to round out the Smith greet­ Colombia, these giants are capable, would have broken his neck except arms. Another California postmark ings. quite the most appealing na­ in a single day's work, of digging for the fact he fell on a stray dog. brought the news that Ann Hill and tivity scene came from the Don Up a small mountain of 'pay dirt,' | Both lhe dog and the boy are doing her mother were wintering La- Smiths. In Detroit, a quaint and equal to some 15,000 cubic yards." ell and neither was seriously hurt Jolln. a small, lovely town on the charming conceit done In the mod­ Pacific coast, as a change from the em manner. And we vote daughter Sue's gay. young girl, In the loveliest usual Florida scene. Greetings from Isabel and Jim of ski costumes, negotiating a slide, Ironside, San Diego, came with a as being, along with Dewey and gay Belgian scene showing flower Melba Hon's chic little trap and women with big baskets of thelr high stepping pony, lhe "spiniest" colorful wares nt a curbside market. ones in the lol: and Joe and Dick One wonders If that picturesque Alien's jolly old Santa hollering feature of Belgian life still func­ their greetings, from Flint, down a huge chimney top. as being the tions. Mra. R. T. French's greeting from merriest one of all. Bertha M. Bentley, school friend -Los Angeles Just dripped beauty In Its aflvery mistletoe motif. Distance of early days, whom we should put and the menace of Michigan weath­ the "Dr." before. I expect, to give er prevents the joys of sharing the her the title due her. along with > Christmas time with her seven her Christmas message, tells of the happy memories she carries with her grandchildren. Hope Daring, whose postmark Is constantly of that 1890 class reunion now Grand Rapids, sent her greet­ here, alumni week In June; de­ ing on a card ' bearing a colored clares she still dreams of that lovely reproduction of thc well known ornamented cake, touched up with painting "Dante Meeting Beatrice." gold and flowers, furnished by Ches­ which she knew would recall the ter Banghart for the occasion. She winter we read together "The Divlna also warns that shopping "down- • Conunedla.” She is enjoying life In town" in Now York before Christ-1 her new surroundings, finds many mas Is a fearsome experience. "Do 1 friends and had just been made an your shopping early” Is a warning ’ honorary member of "The Scrib­ that should be heeded In that big । . blers" a group of- women who do town. Florida folks despite sunshine and original work in writing and poetry rising temperatures with outdoors. in the Furniture City. From Ethel LaMorc came lhe good constantly beckoning, took time to news that she had been able to re­ send greetings. Nellie Cross is al turn to her desk in the Mt. Pleas­ Lake Worth this winter on the east ant High school the week before coast, her address being 817 8. Dixie i Christmas after a hard tussle with Highway. Charlie and Mabel Clarke bronchial Kjeumonla but hoped write from Bt. Petersburg they are the added vacation rest would find pleasantly established In an apart­ her fully recovered when school re­ ment just a block and a half from I opened. Dr. and Effa Parmenter were leav­ ing thelr Icebound bay and snow clad hills In Petoskey to spend the holidays with thelr daughter and son-in-law. Dr. and Mrs. Kindred, WITH and the two little grandsons In Ger­ mantown. and they were looking ■ forward also to thelr first visit to the quaint old Quaker City, Phlla-* delphla. where Dr. Kindred teaches at Hope College. Alexlna Meyer, former top-notch teqcher at Hastings High, now at Muskegon Junior college, wrote tn lit NameI cheerful vein, happy over her sis­ BAKES ter's recovery and ability to teach onpe more; that her mother, too. Exlra-Dehclout was in excellent health. She would Bread . . Cake be with them In Ann Arbor for the holiday*. Last year she had the Rolle l 1 HASTINGS, joyful experience of being In New and Cookies York City all thru the holiday sea­ son which was the occasion doubt- Christmas Cards in Retrospect Surru Bypaths BUS SCHEDULE DULTRY To Grand Rapids IG LICE To Battle Creek farm । fowdoJ To Lansing ilk lice In winter, M in wintev Agricultural la sheep ticks ool . . . hone :n dusted on cc by dusting ng in bedding nnd mites by nd sprinkling icate infest*' ap imuranca To Kalamazoo •7:40 AM. mm “Exc** rKrh' cau“* BUS DEPOT bbins JRE Hastings :k. <S fiddle; t call RCES ce *2 Progress SAVINGS DRUG NEER.’j Vitamins Are Advancing IV BUY NOW!!! ny u. Squibb's Cod Liver Oil 12 ox. 89c Halibut Liver Oil Cap.,- bot. of 100 $1.19 ABDG Capsules___ bottle of 100 $1.98 Upjohn Super D pint $1.39 Upjohn Yeast Tablets, bottle of 100 49c Yeast and Iron Tablets, bot. of 250 98c ness ■■afrg~r<wrniynrTr». BAKE BETTER (ESS Orilis Antiseptic------------- .. pint Grove's Bromo Quinine -­ 60csixe Alka Seltxer __ ______ , Vicks Vapo Rub bottle of 100 Aspirin Tablets ... 60c sixe Analgesic Balm 49c 27c 49c 27c 29c 49c REED’S = DRUG STORE = AT YOUR DEALER'S IICH. in 1941 —quite an arresting design tn colors, of Rockefeller-Center, as It la Men from Fifth' Ave., with the giant I' AeOeasAe Mt REGISTERED PHARMACIST ALWAYS ON DUTY —— toaetingg Dions 2241 SEoEb & JgHgnon 2= • Every family has some ideas about improving their living conditions in 1941. Plans for reducing daily tasks, increasing comfort in the home, mak­ ing living better in general. We would like to help you if your plans call for financing. You can enjoy the things you want and need while you are pay­ ing for them in easy, convenient installments. Our Industrial Loan Depart­ ment is ready to serve you. ; • We are financing new and used automobiles and trucks, home and farm appliances, and we are also making loans on improved real estate. Stop in and lets talk over your plans for '41. 'i‘| a Financing can be arranged direct with this bank ar through your dealer. HASTINGS CITY BANK "Fifty-Four Tears of Continuous Service” PHONES: 2105 - 2103 te ■ �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, JANUARY 9, 1941 hospital last Thursday for* check and poor souls were all the very 11----t 1 ASSYRIA poor and had lost everything. and „ Mrs Edith Miller visited her aunt, up. She will remain for a ten-day many were the only survivors In' I NASHVUaLE Mrs. Maud Miller, on Sunday who period for special treatments. a home. One little lad of 4H had '» I has been ill at the Osteopathic hos­ a skull fracture and came ta. his [ Mrs. Harriett Fumlw has re- pital at Nashville the past two weeks COATS GROVE ^•raily ali klllwl but be wu atill turned from Grand Rapids and Mrs. but is improving. Club No. 4 of t..» — -------- ■» l*op»« Elsie Furnus from Elkton where The next meeting of the Briggs nice fttnner at the church laat good heart. Those Jerries are devils they had ipenl holidays, — -------...------------------. j, young married peoples class will be Thursday, in the afternoon the An­ incarnate. They start fires' MLss Mae -Potter -is visiting -her jirld at the church basement with nual church business meeting waa and then bomb the firemen as 11 lev I Through the courtesy of Mrs. appeared but stayed only till 13. tr-7»n ,h.7 Xi,,, sister-in-law, Mrs. w. W. potter at —-------------------------- -------------- — held. The following officers were re­ elected or newly elected—Rider—r. In 'Wall lake. host and hoatasaV 'james Mason, we pass on to readers more mcenoiaries. Here there 1 .... C Whig: deacons. ObCsr cooper. Ar­ hour. Wednesday CUve on duty so on is only intense rage at thc brutes. Mr- *nd Urs. Goll Lykins and twin Mr nnd Mrs. Clifton Miller’s fom- den Weygandt; clerk—Mrs. Eth«l letters written by a friend of hers. worked about lhe house till tea Any atrocity stories that are dr- , B0°* spent over New Year's at Hlg- lly have recovered from a seige of Nancy Harrison Butler, daughter of time and then came over here. Kilmer; Trtaa—Mra. Agnen Haight; the culatlng "are probably true. They Sins lake. .the flu. [senator and Mrs. Harold Harrison Home and had a bite of supper and 1 trustee. Warren Cool ba ugh: pianist. irusiee. werren wwuuui ~ . . . .. . — Friday night Morning Glory. The Hastings high school students -Mrs. Bessie ■ -----Woodman; -------- ; chorister. । of Minneapolis, who Is with her Jusf finished that when Jerry ar- 'atop at nothing, even machinegun-;| On I husband. Dr. Clive Butler, a British rived. He was half hour early nlng our pilots as they bale flat, )Rebekah Lodge installed tha follow- returned Monday to thelr work after Mrs. Margaret coats. officers; «-KiNoble « Grand. 1 Agnes »—*- .a two weeks' vacation. Mfs Lottie Stowell of Detroit has surgeon, attached to a hospital in that night, arrived just at 9 and 'as if shooting down the plane ing _»• Vk. or.nA ArU Eauion: । i.;_______ London ' MLss sr-s; Bertha Miller who hus been been yul visiting during the holidays stayed Uli 4:15. When CUve isn't wasn't enough. It Is that brutality ' ' 1 Mrs. Mason's friend, a medical home I s»ay preUy close to the I1 which would rule the world, even ISweUry. Adnh JobnMn: Trrnr , ,p,nn,na hrr holiday v.ealkn with with rrlallrea her., Valn>a Frnnlnrum h.r, Mra «„ p_„ renningron rondurtor. conoucwr. Ila i>» ,„ herr mot mother. Mrs B.U. Belle Caa. Case haa has r.re,,furl nrn-ond haa has b«n been : technician, graduated from the Uni­ shelter evert it nothing Ls happen- •“ Thrun: warden. Sarah Babcock; turned lo her school work in LonIcar u>. They are tunny u they kind « “ ■ SeeneUme the work! will versity of Minnesota in 1935 and is mnakun. Pauline Lyhina; ruhl .up*"* rpendm, wrnrllm. dunn« Ih. ~>«red u> peace and the .Iren. working at the side of her husband. rf bu»-.fxnn rather knueuly uett aaa.M« Al.—,. taaft -aanexrar* •-> “ WCtk With iUT mOtllCr. MtS. AfCn “ port. Luelda Olsen: left support to Bombs or no bombs, everything Uns .hot at .one. In a while, but Mr and Mrs Walter Stanton and Graves of Stony Point, who recently Noble Grand. Jessie Wenger: right still seems to stop for ten in Eng­ not much a. they la, they are loo ­ son Norman Stanton nnd family had a stroke of paralysis. toowlndltlf. thelr uro that nUhL support. Elizabeth Gage, left sup..land. and the saying is “if lhe tea BUh. and -b. we don't wu>l were dinner guests at a New Year's Mrs. Hnrve Woodman visited Mrs. oiua out oui England nngranu will win win win thc tne war." war. give away where our guns <are. not n*8hl ralds the *orB’- Jvnf port to Vice Grand. Viola Hager-' holds dinner on Thursday. James Bragdon on Friday afternoon. We know Banner readers will find that they could hit one ever il they to° manf Planes in the day man; inside guardian, Julia Lowe; The Mr. nnd Mrs. Orin Cole fam- Mrs. Brogdon has an Infected toe ----- ,_a.-------------------- ---------- -----.... ------- .... —j... raids so now he comes almost be­ Chaplain and outside guardian were’ Uy are recovering from an attack which U causing considerable P*>n 'on's.friend, now in the thick ot thc quiet all dny and the evening was fore It's dark and stays the night unable to be installed on account of of Influenza:' nnd discomfort. cruising about, keeping |>eop!e up______ illness i battle raging over London, of un- very amuning. Mr. nnd Mrs. Walter Stanton were Alice Chase is able to be around The Community Brotherhood ob[usual interest. ’Later:*’ all " clear in *■ ’* ‘hour, and dropping bombs without any half Sunday dinner guests al the Arthur the house now after her recent Hitarget to mb al In the last two Ladles Night on Monday | The first installment follows: then finally about 10:11 we both Pennock hbfite in Nashville. ness. days lie hit at least two hospitals, night. Ed Hafner as chairman, the looked at the clock and without a Mr nnd Mrs. Clifton Miller visitMr. nnd Mrs. Sol Baker called on ' AUgUSt 11. 1940. wtach certainly are not military Entertainers were Pete Little and hte, led her moiher, Mrs. Margaret Mr. nnd Mrs. Harley i Dearest Family: surprised to waken in lhe a. m. objectives, but that seems to please group of musicians. him even hopes luatnlv (vainly, . ' school began^Mondav Monday and on Thursday. ever more. mnrn He hnrue»u . morning Sn’**h of Nashville on Sunday. I Over n week again since I last without having been up. may I ray. to break down British ,BlrerTtw£ w~ic* raraUon Mr’ Mnr>‘ p'^ell's household has Cooper. Vesta Sease and <toughter । wrote you but here goes. Friday Wcnt to bave ten and then go Bom Jan. 4 t0 Mr and Mrs Ger- "turned to normalcy following the fon?i^ I last was n foully busy day At the home. Apparently the sirens went morale by bombing the poor pcohas been ill during thc past week. i hospital till nearly 3:30 then to when I was in the lube as when pie but all he gets to violent rage '.m role a son at Barrv Countv O«hool was in session here on him and what he stands teopathlc hospital. Dorr Webb was , Mrs. Sylvia Conklin has relumed cooking lesson about war-time cook- j arnved at lhe Liverpool St. every- against lor Th. enwr ml»ht obwt to [, iUel„ X . Ire <l.y» Iron. Murkw Hrtghu Aw dny. Thursday and Friday. inc censor mignt oojeci u> a paUent at the hospital a ft---------ing and economy, supper nt home, thing was closed so I Just got on ior has caring been caring fornaw the rtqew The Misses Ruth nnd Marian hut r but I hope not. sufTe . rln .. g .from . .. intestinal .... has tern for th<> lhe 8 lbs. of the above flu. | Am trying to organize the blood- thc train without n ticket and had [some r<t ; grouping there and fix up our own a quJet trip out Nothing happened as It is only meant to show some of. The Barry County Osteopathic hos- 2 ozs granddaughter Nancy Lee. Woodman and ML«s EBcen Smith bom to Mr nnd Mra Homer Erwnv. of Vassar went lo Florida during [standard serum Instead of buying tut two "nasty" planes were the reactions to Hltlerls plan for pital guild met Tuesday afternoon Mr. und Mrs. Harold Case were vi&iholiday vacation starting the . ] it which is very expensive. So the orought down not far away. Clive saving the world from “IBritlsl. jBn. 9. with Mrs. Helen Crittenden, The Bethany Circle, Circle will meet wit with tors there on Sunday. Mrs. Caso afternoon of Christmas Day. Tney I doctor took 200 cc from me nnd the whole thing. Supper nnd plutocracy and domination, and nnd Mrs Erway nre twin sLstrrs. report fine sunshiny weather in I got some from one of the stgft then Jerry' came about 8:45 though her unscrupulous capitalistic sys- ,M:s. Chester Smith on Thursday Miss Norma Case of Lansing Florida. Some of lhe potato of In­ .. Evening school -for — | nurses and now nil J have to do not much happened Were tn thc tem.” Home Econo­ spent the weekend with her parents, tereit visited In Florida were Use tUbl *1 for ’‘OH"*- It-S n btt shelter till about 2 when we went Now for a bit about living con- mtcs-Agricullural departments will Mr nnd Mrs. Hugh Case Bok Singing Tower, TurpenUne of work but worth it as the oth- iq ted a^ u seemed so quiet. dltlons with us now. As wc wrote be hcld on Thursday night. Jan. 9. Clare Norris hus been ill the past ranch. Silver Springs, and St- Auer stuff costs 3 shillings for each Am adding a note using my gas before. I am now sleeping at the Thc Women's Relief Corp of Hxs- week. gusttae—thc oldest citv in the U. 8. grouping and this costs only the maslt n5 B des*. Tin hat on head hospllni. Till Saturday it wasn't ,lnirs enmc Wednesday nftcmcrin Representatives of the Bottle They encountered considerable, rain qlnss tubing to seal it in. Thurs- and squatting in front of lhe shel- wo bad to stay in our own beds hut and presented Morning Glory ” Re ■>-­ Creek Sports Club are engaged In °n trip down nnd snow in Kendny Clive home for lunch and I ter as again Jerry interrupted our that night we were busy in thc bekah ijdgc with a flag and stand­ the construction of a place of shel- tuck>' “nd en rftulc hoinP trough made plum jelly nnd some raspSirens sounded an hour ago theater (operating room) till near­ ard. ter to be used when skiing on the Indiana also. They returned Salurberry jelly and raspberry jam. h.rrv loilv .nd far {he plane| Jw|l hlm,_ Mr. ond Mrs. William A. Dr^n ly 4 a. m. nnd then went down hlgh hill on the George Shafe form, d®* night to Kalamazoo where Marthen had tea. ing about. As soon as the "all under it In the basement to sleep were in Grand Rapids last week to Mrs. Daisy King was a caller at lan remained for work and Huth and ' September 2. IMO. clear" goes we arc going to cable on stretchers with mattresses on visit thelr son. Kenneth who Is Jn the home of her parents. Mr. and hcr friend visited at home Sundaythem. I am the only woman who Blodgett hospital for treatments for Mrs. Gavtnrd Holmes Sunday. Last wrote you lust Sunday and mother "Happy Birthday." Mra. E. 3. Tltompson has been infantile paralysis. goes down there and there may be here it is Saturday but every time Orin McClellan of Tiffin. Ohio, suffering from a boil on the Up September 10. 1940. Fred Baker luts left Nashville for four or five doctors there too. It. I have sal down to write, the About 4:30, thc raid started and seems to be quite a snfe place nnd New Orleans. La., and then went to Is making an extend-d visit w'»h during the past week, which became sirens have sounded, which means his cousin David McClellin ot thc infected nnd caused much pain but best of all fairly sound-proof so Los Angeles. I go around and close the curtains, home of Mr and Mra. cl >r<« Norr»* is better now. Miss Mabie Roscoe is spending etc., and somehow Just don't get seen yet. Planes all over the place we don't hear the drone of the Clyde Holmes assisted - by his — d^wn to it again so here is a fresh and one time machinegun fire was , planes overhead. And last night wc tb«- week with Mr. and Mrs. Joseph brother Gnvlnrd Holmes ore shlng- HIGHBANK start nnd I hone to finish this one so close we ran to look and saw went to bed early, about 11. and MLx in Hastings and then will go to '. The Dorcas Aid Society of thc ... ' .... residence of ' The chronicle for the week con­ the planes so low that we could slept most of the night till 4:45 her sister. Mlw Alice Roscoe~ Harold Holme,, a son of lhe forNorth Evangelical church will serve sists mainly of dashing to cover, almost see the pilots in them. They when we were called to admit some dinner at the home of Mr, and Mra. Mr. and Mr, Kcnn-th Channel ,m"; ™?' ne *. but to say the least, it has been dived and turned. Pretty soon we casualties. There wasn't must to ’ Mrs. Inn Millard having sold her Leslie Adams. Thursday. Jan. 9. nnd son spent Sunday In Fowlep-ille " "" exciting and the RAF has done .a saw a bomber spiral and the pilot do for them so we went back to fnnn home to Mr. nnd Mrs. Harold Mrs Glenn Marshall Ls confined line Job. baled out and thc plane crashed 1 our own beds about 6. after the where Mr Chnopell took inventory Holmes, has purchased a home In to bed with heart ailment. We — — ------ a — -----------------------Just as CUve came in the sirens with smoke pouring from its tall, all clear had gone and slept till of lhe Line store. Mrs. Matt Wilcox Ls spending N»"’’Vt'1" where she will soon locate.-all hope for her a speedy recovery. went but ns nothing much seemed then another and another. It was S when the maid brought our tea. Mrs. Penrl Holmes-was hostess on Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hawblitz were to be happening we Just went ----------H ~ thrilling to watch, and our __ boys Really, it is amusing but very sometime with her son Lloyd and Friday to a meeting of the Happy Christmas day guests at Mrs. Mabel pleasant, the devotion to tea. The family. ahead nnd had ten. Monday night always had the upper hand. Manning's and family tn Assyria. Mr. nnd Mrs. Serol Powers have ~------ ----------.other night when we had ta work wc were up from 9 3n lo about 4’ Had. r planned to go to the local Mr- nnd Mrs. Leslie Adnmsf and David McClellan, who has been ----- ------------------------------------which got to be rather a bora, pub for supper but decided to go so late, we had tea between each gone to Texas and other western, with hl« dnnahtcr, Mra. Evn Winans Mra. Sarah Ostroth were Christand whenever we thought we'd Just to the hospital ns there might be 1 operation. It is certainly true that points. of Londng has returned to th" mns day guests nt Mr. nnd Mrs. Mrs. Cart Lentz and daughter. Had supper "evervthina “everything atom stops for tea tea." ” «o to bed. to hcck with it. a plane some casualties ta. home of Ida daughter. Mrs. Clare Andrew Finkbelner's near MlddleMtes Betty Lentz of Northville were -•and • (Continued nixt Week! would come buzzing about, and there and then the siren went • Ville. colled to Bessemer by the sudden Nnreis and family. back to the shelter we went. Final­ we were in for the worst night yet. [ Ernest Hoffman of Lhe Sleveha .Sunday guests nt the Aclains-Osdcatli of thc former's father. John World Coal Production ly went to bed about two but didn't While bombs were dropping we1 dl«triet who was severely burned oil troth heme were Mr. and Mr*. Karl Luxmore. worked feverishly taking in M. >,«. the ‘ World production of coal is atg: Mrs. Hattie Weaver Ls now nt the his face and hands bv hot lord at Eckhardt and Mr. nnd Mrs. Ray , Quiet day till 9:30 when Jerry casualtles from the afternoon's raid, j one billion Ions a year Scheels of woodland. . j home of Mr, nnd Mrs. Charles Koh­ butchering time, te imprdyintr The Briggs Ladles Aid w|U n\eet Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Green of ria^hler on Main street. Mrs William Gibson is spending on Thursday for a carrv-ln dinner, ville and Mrs.- Freda Marsliall spent sometime with relatives nt Doster. There will be sewing. Mrs Gertie Christinas day at Mr. and Mrs. , Mrs. Lena Hnigh of Charlotte Ls Cotton and Mrs. Olive Tobins in Worth Green's. Mr. and Mrs. Vern HawUllLz and being cared for at the home- of her charge. daughter. Mrs. Ray Thompson. ! Schools are again in session. The family and Paul Bells and family BrigRs nnd the Stevens began Monspent Christmas day with Amos Miss Nettle Zimmer has returned to Patterson. N J . after spending day nnd observed the holiday Wed- Wengar's near Nashville, Mr. and Mrs. Burl Nash and fam­ nesdny. her vacation at the home of Mrs. nesdav. spent Christmas day at Will Yvonrir Jones is 111 with the ily I Llbble Marshal) south of Bellevue. i The clover Leaf class will meet measles. Mrs. Irene Jones Ls having Nash's Miss Marian Marshall of near , Friday night at the home of Mrs. th” flu. Louis Jones employed7 nt the Mm- Bellevue I is siw-nding a few days Grace Wood in the Hess block, with with Mrs. Freda Marshal). senger-Godde Hamburg shop In ’ Mrs Pauline Lykins tuwlsling. There Grand Rnolds came homo last week, will be election ot officers. MARTIN CORNERS ill with the flu. Charles Fowler was returned FrlMrs, Avis Babcock has returned Mr. nnd Mrs. Lloyd Goodenough day morning from Pennock hospital . from caring for a grandchild al the ।of Hastings have been nt the Whet­ in the Hess ambulance. 'home of her daughter. Mrs Virginia ।stone home lhe last week assist ing I Leonard. of-Prreport. STONY POINT with llie work, during the family's Mr and Mrs Linwood Puffnaff nre tussle 1 Mr. nnd Mrs. Lynn Malllson of with lhe flu. Lansing were guests of Mr. and Mrs. the parents of a daughter. Dorothy Miss Beatrice Barry of Grand B. J. Wellman. Tuesday afternoon. •Jean, born December 30. Mrs. Puf- :Haven spent her holiday vacation ,, „ paff29isMrs. withArch hrr Graves mother near Bed- ■ Sunday. Dec, with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Milo had a severe stroke completely par- ford. Barry. alyzlng cne side of Iter body. I Dale Conklin began work at Fort | Mr. and Mrs. Orr Fisher were New Year's day Mrs. LeRpy'*"** ”Monday. J Custer on Sunday dinner guests of her broth­ ■J and ' Mrs Avis Babcock Is staying nt er William Cogswell and family in Combs and Mr. Forest Mead MLss Myrtle Mead of Kalamazoo the Linwood PuffpafT home during the Lakeview district. called on Mr and Mrs B. J. Well­ the absence of his wife nnd daugh­ Remember the W. 8. C- 8. at Mrs. ter. man. .... the latter n greut-granddau^h- Clara Herzels. Wednesday. Jan. 15 J. D. Arlick has bought a reg- ter of Mrs BnlK'ock. far a pot luck dinner. All are Cor­ Miss Lrx:!~ Louise Conklin Conklin, who has been dially Invited to attend. istered Gudpney bull. Mbs; Come in and shop around ' -— ----------------- tn victim nf infantile paralysis the Mrs. Effie Raymond And. son BANNER WANT ADV8. PAY past eight weeks was token to Leila Kenneth of Rutland vJere' New Bombs Over England RED CLOVER Reliable For Furnace or Stove HASTINGS LUMBER & COAL CO. FRANK SAGE PHONE 2511 American Homan in Thick of Fray IFrites of Present-Day Life in London ,’RX S r?S SJ*4" *ch“l *°rtln Uu” •■»><««. S ISSOCUHDCMUB Lb. 34c BUTTER Lb. 23c DICKORY SLICED BACON Lb. 20c BEEF ROAST 2 Lbs. for 25c LEAN SPARERIBS 2 Lbs. for 25c ’ORK SAUSAGE Lb. 17c PORK CHOPS X—•--------Lzrgt package ko-.J 27c Bisquick VIKING COFFEE ^ft-A-SIk Cake Flour ph- 23c Shurfina 14c po“"d 23c Coffee 3-39c FlnlCall Hox-botd. 10c Catsup Quaker Oats Gerber’s Wheaties 17c 6c 10c BABY FOODS package BAKING PWO. TOMATO JUICE 2 “»29c 15c n> b°- Krispy Crackers Stokely Peas Kidney Beans PINEAPPLE JUKE D«l Monte । 46 01. can ■- 2?c 2'5»,27c n. :«.10c CORN, PEAS, TOMATOES FWUI Ho Sea* j 3 *•*• 25c Sliced or Gushed Del Monte Pineapple Gold Medal Flour ft N®-« * cam 24'/i Ib. sack Hic~ Richwip Lewis Vanilla 15c 35c ImlL 23c Lux Toilet Soap 3 cakes 17c Lifebuoy Soap 3 cakes 17c Silver Dust u-af™. large pkg. Urge pkg. Lux Flakes ~jHn.pi,. Lux Flakes I*f«pkg. 17c 21c 10c 21c NORTHERN TOILET NORTHERN PAPER TISSUE NAPKINS 4 19c B-,"!," ■ I , L’PAUSCH MARKET CALL 2722 OR 2272 M E M H E H S NROG STORES f 0 0 1 (11 J t I h U I 0 R j You will Orr Fisher's. find that you can make ■ very nice - saving were New Year's dny dinner guests of Mr. nnd Mrs. carl Trautwein and family in Rutland. Mbs Dorothy Cogswell left Mon­ day to attend n short course al M. 8. C- In Lansing. Miss Doris Gillespie left Bunday afternoon to resume her school duties at Ravenna, after spending the holidays with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Gillespie. by buying now' Just Listed TWO PIECE LIVING ROOM SUITE Upholstered m hsndsomt fnexe. 2 of the finest homes in Hastings. I'iitmi nawff’jj raiMpi One on Green Street and one on ■ It nut finish for as low as This is an opportunity to own a home that you will be proud of. Three-Piece Bed Room Suite in either maple or wol- 'fl 1 s39°.° Hundreds of Bargains to Choose From Come In and Look Thein Over EARL R. BOYES REAL ESTATE BROKER STEBBLNS Blll.Dl>C Miller Furniture Co Hanliugts Michigan BRANCH DISTRICT Mrs. Sarah Ostroth and Mrs. Mabie Adams will entertain thc Dorcas Society, Thunday, January Walnut. «34»3 2^ 15c M. nr Ajr.L!.' quote prices. 9c 3 OI. Ib-pkg. Gold Dust Powder If you want to save money buy furniture of us NOW! At this time of the year we always have many good bar­ gains to clean off our floors in order-to'make room for the new goods which will be arriving shortly. 2 ««11c 5 p«k*u and Housefiirnisliings at REDUCED PRICES! 00c 0. Sunlite FURNITURE Telephone 2226 PDOSE 2639 "The Best Investment on Earth, is the Earth Itself' « I Kenneth Norton returned to work at Marshall, after being laid off for the past three months, to ill­ ness. Orla Belson and daughter Donna are 111 with pneumonia. Marian Marshall of Bellevue spent several days with her grandmother. Mrs. Frelda Marshall. Miss Margery Norton, returned to Battle Creek, Monday, after spend­ ing several days at home. Miss Marccil Marshall of Battle Creek spent Christmas at home. School began In thc Branch after a week’s vacation. BANRKLD Mr. and Mrs DcVon Putnam spent lhe weekend al Twin Cedars The Rev. and Mrs. Paul Robison were the. gueata of relatives in Mis­ souri over lhe holidays. The Woman's Society of Christian Service will hold a pot luck dinner al the church Thursday. . Mbs Paulino Bellinger who Is teaching In the Fenton schools spent lhe holiday vacation with lionic folks. Mr. and Mra Don Putnam attend­ ed a birthday1, dinner at Fred Smith's; In Hastings Thursday, Sense �THE HASTING* baWI. THTBSDAT, JANXJAMT •. 1041 largely In Philippine mahogany 1ft I ly tn debt with no liquid assets] . 11 He had many outatda inteesata turkey I ber footwear, agree to Job our rub- • LEWIS THAYER KN1SKERN in addition -------to hU---work, ot them Mr. .—. one -----------------Bnd ,n “ rubbtr! 8°^ ln Hosungs. Michigan, June which BiUesby it Company had a I and In addition were suffering. M allI in : I business activities were, from’ the• I being an active Interest interest in in ths the Woodie > factory In IfMtinga 11th 1887. Died in Evanston. Illi- PUtastontisl Interest. Having completed this assign- j general business depression of the Philippine Center conducted in Chl• Again thiii friend umd Richard' u nl<tn Tuesday.December ment he was again sent to Manila 1030's. AU of lhe various interests cago. this being Ian orgsnlsatkm to to go with him to lhe trust head-13rd 1M0 Ln 1030 as a part of an 'assignment. In these three companies and espe-. aid FlUplnos in the United Slates t quarters and talk with Ita executive I . . (h . . covering certain work for thc Cad-1 dally the commercial banks and and to give those in Chicago a social officers. To this Richard answered: I w“ ।"Why should I go to see him? I!Mite T WhiUter ‘hte walader nihuin the IreIre-. center center. Grandville ware Mund Gibson rewnnanv Company. HI* His a«. as­ other creditors recognized lhe (Continued from page 1, Bee. 1) ’ wm a member of thc Christian callers st Mr. and Mrs. cant think that he wants to see me bv signment in this case Involved a mendous problems which Lewis ----------I and I know I am not anxious to see ‘ g*ndfa‘h'* nc occup*^ w study of manufacturing and sales handled and handled successfully Science Church. Saunders, in the trust organization At the time of hte death he had ' ' Philip W. Knlskem. careful. Often I came to the fac'him after he treated me m he did.' *»««>•» coo«. methods covering the Philippines, who succeeded In getting lhe Mish­ 1 1 ■ » ■ 1 tory at mldnlghr sometimes at three li I ®ver go into hte office again.: Hte mother was Estelle a Wheeler, China and their activities, in the brought all three of these companies I awaka company's order accepted. or four o'clock in the morning, and he will ask me. Besides that, I didn't Hte father wm Albert Pe^lur United States. into a condition where their indebt- MARTIN CORNERS Emest Todd. Mias Doris OUtapte who weighed the batta They never knew come here to see him; I came here Knlskem. a graduate of West Point the time of hte death he was serving on a long range program. The comAlice and Melvin Whetstone spent at Ravenna is spending het Internal strife in the-management, when I might arroear I am sure to see a rubber maker." Before they Military Academy In lhe class of as genera) manager of the Delta . panics had been placed In cash Christmas with Mr and Mrs. Lloyd the trust dismissed this personal that made them much nwre nearly P«rt*d »h« ,rtw»d learned that R. B. 1M8. Generate John J. Pershing. E. ««ur»Le In weljhln. The Oct Uul « “ « “ “ M UW »nd rneny ocher A ” '"™ Wm. Coviwell and family war* Chemical A: Iron Company, piesl- ■ positions and were showing saUsfac- Goodrnough in HMtlngs. friend ot Mr. Beiger. although he. Alfred Fisher and Mr. and Mrs. we made a good profit each year hotel. commanders of the World War were dent of the J. O. Nesaen Lumber. tory operating results. It hu been ful rubber manufacturers in thelr proved that the weights had been1 Richard Messer knew this friend members of this etass. He wss Company and vice president Of the stated several times by creditors orr Fisher were Christmas dinner would repeat ,h their *4r conversation i/> loI' named named after General Genera) Lewis and Zenqyia Lumber Company. All of and banks ot these corporations that guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. P. Munn Bchanta in Maple Orme. group. A few weeks Kftet the Mish­ held about m planned. While this wnoW awaka company’s rubber order wm watchfulness wm good for the com­ the trust magnate, so he returned General Thayer, both. West Point these were situations which had for the only reason they were not fore- and Mtes Lena Heideman. Irving accepted. Mr. Belgcr made a busi­ pany, it wasn't so good for myself. to hte hotel and awaited develop- ' graduates and members'Df the class one reason or another become con-'closed was the confidence which Charlton was also a gueat there. Mr. and Mrs. Orr Fisher spent he that contents himself with being ness trip to California to sell goods. Early In 1003 I suffered a nervous menu. They came very soon. Hte ot 1888. Hte father wm a brigadier­ stderably involved financially. 81ml-1 existed in Lewis* integrity, hte intariy at the lime tie undertook these । sight into corporate weaknesses and Friday of last week with Mr. and virtuous without seeking to appear While in Salt Lake City he met Mr. breakdown and had to quit; had to hotel room phone rang. Al the other ' general during the World War. Mrs. 5 B. J. Wellman and -"J enjoyed —?*! ?a During hte early years Lcj-'te lived duties. Die companies were serious- । hta ability to correct them. Saunders at a hotel. Mr. Beiger take a complete rest for several end was the trust executive He was naturally sore over the way he months. I came home from my va­ urged Mr. Messer to come at once In Fort Asslnlboine, Montana, and hid been treated by the trust. He cation much improved in health and, i ; to hte office at the trust headquar- 1 later In many parts of lhe United wm also uncertain as to what the .* tors. He raid he wm sorry to learn I States and the Philippines as hte a few weeks later, returned to my tNat Mr Mfwr Fiiarl —tn.*, 1I CnLl.*, trust would do about Accepting first love, the Hastings Banner, and. thal had mlelnterpreted father .... was •rantf.rrwl transferred Ymm from TlJjlC place future orders HU friend, who had I have stuck by It ever since |what he “ld- when h< there, to place In his army duty. Hla been fired by the trust officers, When I was compelled to Quit 'before. not only with regard to the ’schooling, therefore, constituted ir-I Messer' induced __ J ... , . . Emil Tyden __ HMllrigs Hastlnvs Wool Wrml Boot Rnnt Company Cnmnonv but kit ; regular rmnilnr attendance attendance atat- many manV differdifferlikewise resented the manner In Richard which he had been dismissed So U> spend some time each day at aUo a5 Mr Messer nonally. v. He .nt ent grammar trhnnll school). Hnu-.ver However, he he It w*B natural that the two would the wool boot plant It over, so;did attend Hyde Park High School He made ,n'd be wished to tal„ .. ,— ------talk o»er thelr grievances, and plan changes that enabled the factory to lh‘t Richard would have a friendly J In Chicago for lhe full four years feeling inward toward him nnd and tnwnnf toward th. the ■1 nnd and graduated in In lhe the class of 1905 to do something sbout IL They ,1^, cj^ap^j. dock We had lo do f^bns agreed that the best thing for both , this because n~rnuse United Company. [ and was president of the senior mme nr methat wools LnaL Stoles —Rubber ™ । .... --------theable wools wm to build a rubber plant in Mishhad Drevisome 0U4iy of been to buy I to »dd that R. B. soon 'class in addition to being active In afraka. Mr. Saunders pul up half had become so htah that we could ‘PPe*retl at the trust executive's many extra curricular endeavors, the cost, m he wm abundantly able nJ»Qrd (<, mem My brother ofllce- In the course of lhe talk i He attended the University of to do and the Mishawaka company w R c„k (nok ' a e^ngj/ter.’ Mr. Messer stated that the owners, Michigan, graduating with thc class paid Ute other half to build the rub- I nbla o(' he WQrt j had former. of the Hastings Wool Boot Company of 1010 with the degree of Bachelor ber Accordingly Mr. Sound-ilv cone wniie hH . i gave my v undivided He was a — factory. — -- ------------ , realized that, m things then stood.; of Civil Engineering >r< ma<te a he* linj- fnr Mtehawaka. : ... ... . .. — . ’ nnr a Th»ta u‘”Fraternity, —•— *•“ our enmnanv company wa« was «>hlnn»H whipped, because membern( of TUI Beta ThetaP Phi I Ulenllon lo th, B«nncr RFST SHOULDER CUTS I TENDERED PRECOOKED B FRESH DRESSED purchased lhe necessary land near. . the <40.000,000 trust could fix prices Triangles and Vulcans In addition CHOICE CUTS ROUND. the Woolen company's plant and became Increasingly evident in on thelr overs that would force our: to many outside activities he was BEST SHOULDER CUTS ■ WHOLE or SHANK HALF i STEWING FOWL . rubber ■«“. »M«J> SIRLOIN or SWISS small company to quit; so ihere was! the business manager of the Michlharry « Mur..«.k. n w». reedvl <"“• ““““IfSjJ but one of two things for the Wool ganeslan for business by the first of January fj}* P0®1* “nd r,u¥bbe™' . Boot company to do: Bell to the He married Vera Culver, then of 1001. The plant not only was equip- Ptanned to force the Hastings Wool trust, or build and operate a rub- Ludington. Michigan, on October ped to make lhe overs needed for ®?°l Company out of business, ber plant. He explained that he] 11th 1018. There were two children, knit boots and socks, but also to They knew it required a targe in­ and hte brother were getting along i Vera Jean Knlskem who was mar­ make a complete line of light weight vestment to make a line of rubber In years and would prefer not to rted to Benjamin Rawlins In Evan­ BULK SAUSAGE 2 l~.25c CHOICE CHUCK 2 Ln 31c GROUND BEff u 25c KEF ROAST ' footwear, .nd and th. the tn>.t trust knew knew that start another manufacturing busl-jston on February 15th. 1040. and rubbers and overshoes. footwear we didn't have the capital to do it ; new. He was free to say that the Lewis culver Knlskem who is In the TENDER MEATY FRESH SIDE PORK u.18c BOSTON BUTT u.15<: u. 12c This new rubber plant at Mlsh- (ourselvi‘3 PO*X BOAST BOILING KEF RIBS alone SA/lUU could I LSMM class UI of 1042 *** In the VIU.S.A.., University WM of I Wool Boot AM Company -IVIIC awaka aroused lhe Ire ot lhe of­ LAMB SHOULDER ROAST u. 14c SPARE RIBS SMALL. UAN. MAATY u Ik Our salesman. Richard Messer,■ wm •not rubber plant, but. ...., that | Michigan studying for a Chemical PRIME RIB ROAST FULLY TIIMMSO U 28c ficers of the rubber trust, who de--------------------— ftaonce ------- ---a----------- Rubber Trust Shows Determination To Control the Wool Boot as Well As the Rubber Footwear Trade ssrr. K SAVE 6 DAYS A WEEK AT A&P 52 WEEKS OF 1941 STEAKS b35c LOW PRICES EVERY DAY! VEAL ROAST U SMOKED HAMS II S -20c fl “22< r CHICKENS 20c Engineering degree. In hte business career Lewis had shown himself to be unusually able RIB HALF in and developed an extensive repu­ tation as a business organizer and analyst He had great powers for OYSTERS HOCKLESS PICNICS W6AZ CURtO u.1k souo PACX IAMB BREAST STEW ar BBATZE u. 8c spotting the essential weaknesses In SLICED UCON 2 23c corporations that had gotten into POLLOCK FILLETS ckeanVbh U. 27C LEG OF IAMB SHORT CUT difficulties and for corroding those ..Ik SHRIMP UCON SQUARES SV«AS cusso - 12c u. 12c VEAL BREAST weaknesses and rebuilding the cor­ WITH POCKET porations Into strong positions. He had the acumen of creating strong loyalty among all of those with him LIBERTY MIL SOM DEL MAIZ 1 I SULTANA FRUIT U WHOLE SEGMENTS and out of involved situations creat­ ing activp, strong and efficient or­ ganizations. Soon after graduating from col­ felling machines, which made him th<? Mlsh,waka company.- lege he was in charge ot a shipment independent of lhe trust. The rub- ahowed that we had assets, tnclud- | He did not wish to have another ex- of food to lhe starving Chinese, sail­ ber trust In 1001 bought cheap ln* our ift*11ye* perience of that kind He suggested ing with the UBA. Transport Bu­ rather a t140.000.000 trust Imitations of the Mishawaka knit ™ ‘ftr than tight B 401'>M°'000nlr fnr B prlce “ ford out of Seattle, taking this car­ price ,or for our plBnt plant Bnd and buMne business boots ateo knit socks and cut the *• a8rced thal *e ”u d. f?l!whlch n- D waa <lad t0 accept: al­ go of flour and food supplied by tha prices on these as well m all felt, '”^<7 Mr^M^ Lhou«h.ft dldn t &hnw how Pka“d United States for relief and distrib­ boots way below coat, the purpose buy U ',. J5? 1 . Ud *' JfL ' he rcall > ’ waa 11 wa3 much m 9 re ooota — • . .. . friend . .—. n mu<.» umj>c uting this food back into the far .being . “ lo .wav ’ uelow . lhe 7 cost, vtne ‘ ouroose . _lth Mr Tvden and this crush Mishawaka com“LSSTthM b5 “lthBn hBd “Peet«d 10 P“>‘ reaches of the Yangtze River. 84OZ. 5 .th 3k HEINZ KETCHUP KARO SYRUP .L..L...L 2 cams 2k GREEN GIANT PEAS SOTS 35c pany. The Mishawaka folks never ] J®,,^*n‘ftMpb*e" ‘bBlvft'Bl | 80 Richard Messer s strategy He was then with the ThompsonIOOZTOMATO reduced thelr prices. They called in trust on ices in “.J*™-SfL new xorx T This wori[Kj He ---------------------came home with ‘a cer- Starrett Company of New York, 5 L!. 15c 4 c"a%! 2k HEINZ KANS YELLOW CORN MEAL IONA TOMATOES IAUCI CANS 29c .°’?cnc^ ,hP 111 ‘‘titled check all their salesmen and Instructed J Jft. •S^Hn’inna M,~ V, "V ‘ for a targe sum to bind starting as a time keeper, then be­ LOE. CSEAM 5 Hi 1k ... ^hTtnit • . — dte-1‘ft bBr«*,ni, trust's offer was coming general time keeper and as­ qjhem how lo meet lhe efforts of j. U?at wm not ROLLED OATS 4 2k PUMPKIN WHITE CORN CANS 25c «BAM A tne trust to ruin thelr business.' ,“ia‘ ‘ft’ [not not m much much as our plant, mated• sistant general superintendent cov­ NO. 1 SUNNYFIfLD FLOUR 5 & 14c SAUER KRAUT 4 29c KAMA PEAS EABLY JUNE CANS 25c Ths r«u:i~ result waa U-..L that lhe the Mishawaka r/T— ~ ~ ----- -Bla would Inventory, ering all the New York construction. Th. ‘ and business “ company Increased ita trade and 9®°' .Tlle IUI?f nJer,*‘but enough so that Richard Messer During hte time with the ThompsonKOIHU OB 5 & Ik 4 cams 2k DU PICKLES 23c GRAHAM FLOUR CAMPKH'S BEANS matte a handsome profit in 1001. Uoned M a. feeler;l toxy W happy Inside when he re­ Starrett Company that company su­ while the trust lost a lot of money.' r’£2r reS^d'the celved fir,t check' LaUr lhe pervised the wrecking of the old ■Wlk PANCAKE FLOOR 4 cams 2k MARASCHINO CHERRIES Ik TOMATO JUICE »«. The retail dealers resented lhe at- 1ft* teft* enUre amount w P*1*1 80 the Equitable Building after the fire tempt of a <sn OOQCMM trust tn down ^tuatlon and abruptly teft the united States Rubber Company. and they built, such important New w ° I rust.headquarters. Mr. Tyden had i wly ln 1906 over oUr SWEETENEDOR York structures as lhe new Equit ­ * I°^L^Pe.U ? .~8 le,t hc fore ihat. convinced that the ­ 1.0 that L*nnvfniw( that th.' . ____ _ ■■ .... ... UNSWEETENED ta 1003 the trust, m expected, de- ’ tnist would not pay much for our We were all glad to be out of the able, the Woolworth and Municipal business, because a 140.000.000 com­ buildings.- He had an active part in manded and we accepted ihelt- or-lproperty pany could squeeze us out whenever all of these construction activities U-OZ. ar* CZBAM * HOIMIL BOKAR COFFEE 2 33c ders for all lhe felt bools we could t Take It from me that Richard ROLL BUTTER u. 33c jrAM rtowxiT CAN ZX as well ns many others of lesser im­ •mike that year. During 1002 we 1 Messer was a strategist. He organ- they pleased. The United States Rubber Com­ portance. “<£; 21c CRESTVIEW EGGS -SSJi* LIU ooz. 29c ARMOUR'S TREET OUR OWN TEA kac /,u Ifc Operated our carding machinery 221 himself Into a board of strateThe Thompson-Starrct Company obt of every 24 hours, m we had'By and U1(i hla plans. There were pany continued the manufacture of CAM Ifc 3 17c felt boots here for several years. The sent him to Chuqulcamota, Chile, U 2k TUNA FISH FLAKES GERBER S BABY FOOD WISCONSIN CHEESE doi|e in U» latter half of 1001. We ^ny jobbers of leather shoes who plant was operated at first under where that company had an advis­ ntede every fell boot we could be-, aljw jobbed rubber footwear. The .te 25c SEEDLESS RAISINS 2 L« 45c STRONGHEART DOG FOOD CAM 5C LOAF CHEESE the management of John Skipper, cause the trust agreed to take them . M j have explained, owned who had managed the trust's felt ory contact with the Guggenheim interests for the construction of a 2 ne Ik DAILY DOG FOOD 4 CAMS 25c PRUNES HIGHLAND Wfe produced over 80.000 dozen pairs . »e»eral wholesale Jobbing houses, SURE GOOD OLEO 3 lh 25c bool plant at Medford, Mass. Frank and made a nice profit. In the ;undcr different names, which Sage, who had’ worked for the Has­ surface copper mine. Soon after 2 *. 13c 3 CAM 11c SPARUf DESSERT POTTED MEAT 3 wet Ifc PURE LARD meantime the Mishawaka company handled nothing but rubber foot- tings Wool Boot Company under arrival In Chuqulcamata Lewis wm increased their business largely. In wear. The leather goods Jobbers had our management, was made the placed in charge of the party. The work there consisted of advising and 1062 they made about <1.000.000' no love for the trust. They could plant superintendent. Mr. Skipper reorganizing the construction pro­ profit while the trust lost a good that it intended to take over SUNNYHELD LB. retired as manager In 1012 and Mr. gram. Materials were being pur­ bunch of money. ....................... — ---------------------rubber m- — the entire jobbing field for Sage was put In his place and con­ chased from all over the world and BAG The tnut placed large orders with footwear and leave the leather foot­ tinued as manager until the plant there wm a very definite problem to | us. in 1003. but not so large m tn wear Jobbers out of it. was closed in 1030. Ifc SCRATCH FEED PEANUT BUTTER HP SOFT TWIST BREAD organize the purchase and delivery 1002. They kept up the fight that Mr. Messer visited two of these The Wool Boot plant ceased to ot these materials so that construc­ year against the Mtehawaka com­ leather and rubber footwear job­ DOL IOC 25c UYMG MASH SALAD DRESSING A JANE PARKER DONUTS operate because the American peo­ pany. The latter largely increased bers. * i. — He, explained our situation ple had become too prosperous to tion work could proceed rapidly. U-OZ. Prior to the World War he. with ANN PAGE BEANS 5c ZION FIG BARS DAIRY FEED ita output and profit, while theand what the trust was planning to wear such clumsy footwear as felt CAN trust, fnr for Ahr Lhe third year in succes-.do to lie us. He neVrd asked thrlr their rrwrrwiracoopera-niey wero comfortable in hte father and brother together with . trilaf Vrar tn SUCCei- rtn tn “°n ?*LtTneytteJ?tetnlr^re« tS tu*"‘n to J*h ft SerK in other ou^rof-doora certain other interesta. organized, EGG NOODLES OYSTER SHELLS YELTMANS COOKIES CELLO 10c the construction firm of Knap and abandoned Ita attempt to force the a fair price for our plant and busl- occupations during severe winter 2imu25c CUTRITE WAX PAPER 3 25c APENH MOTOR OIL WOLVERINE RUSK Knlskem in Chicago. This firm Mishawaka company out of business. business. neas. new. These jobbing friends were weather. weafhpr But Bul better better looking looking and and built many industrial planta In Chi­ Its managers realized they had'tickled pink to do It. They enjoyed longer wearing footwear came onto PAPER NAPKINS VANITY BAM PK«. 5C KOCK SALT M LSI 39c 2 MTOt lk SHREDDEt WHEAT made a miserable failure of it, had; a chance to get a wipe at the trust. the market, and felt boots disap­ cago as well as the Bliss factory in lost a lot of money, white the and they knew Dick Messer would peared from shoe stores In this HMtlngs, Michigan. During the World war he yas the Mishawaka company had cleaned never betray them to the trust so it country and have never returned. FLORIDA JUICE general manager of the Chester up about three million dollars in could get back at them. So the chapter ends with the dis­ the three years. In other words, The two Jobbers whom R. B. saw appearance of felt boots. The plant Shipbuilding Company of Chester. the fight helped the Mishawaka this time each wrote a letter ad­ stood Idle here for some years. It Pa., being the resident representa­ company while It hurt the rubber dressed to him. urging that the was not adapted to other lines of tive of the Harriman- intereste. This tnut. My purpose In explaining all Hastings Wool Boot Company do manufacture. To save a heavy tax Chester ship company wm one of the oldest shipbuilding companies In ! what the Mishawaka---Woolen ComthU will appear later. 1 ------- -------------------------burden the United States Rubber rubber Company later wrecked the fectory the country. It already had a gregt Qur output largely Increased be- , pany had done—‘build . ginning with 1808. The rubber plant. Each wrote that his com- building and sold thelr two ware­ and interesting history- During the company's fight against the Misha- pany would buy of us and If we houses to the E- W. Bliss Company. World War they built cargo tank­ ers and mine sweepers and kepL I waka company brought ua much needed assistance they would help How did our city come out in this additional business. We were us finance a rubber plant, would take affair? It Invested 115,000 In the believe, six shipways going con­ obliged lo run our plant nighta for stock in it and Interest others to do plant. While it was operated the fac­ tinuously. TANGERINES » 2 25c ] TOMATOES « Following the World War Lewis IDAHO POTATOES us.ma.1I several months each year beginning ' the same. The letters were not tory paid in wages and salaries tn with 1888. and one year operated our worded Alike but they had the local people fully 200 limes what with his father and brother organ­ -------------CARROTS GMPEFRUIT 4 for 25c BUNCH 5C ARTIES DEUCroUJ ized the Knlskem Company in Chi­ 5 carding department nighta for the same Import. the city Invested. It employed while cago which again undertook the I Next we find R. B. in New York it was operated an average of well the entire year. Ifc I MICHIGAN CHHY •RANGES 2 BCHL 15C CABBAGE lxIcI CALIFORNIA SOLID ' I might have continued as man- 1 city again, on a day when he knew over 100 persons. That was a splen­ construction of industrial plants and ager of the company without a his friend, the rubber footwear Job- did return on that <15.000 Invest­ some other, later entering the residential field. bfeckdown if we had stuck to day- ber, would also be In the metropolis, ment. If this city could do as well Later Lewis associated himself time production; but operating our I He planned to accidentally (?) meet 1.1 - man on the ■street. 1 t ■ ■ t This friend with that amount of cash now, I with his father-in-law. W. T. Cul­ EVERY PRICE A LOW ONE GET ALL THE FINE FLAVOR WITH carding machines *11 all night for *tills personally would be glad to see It months at a time and once for a was closely affiliated with the trust. done and would willingly pay my ver, and became general manager of SCOT TISSUE 4 NOLLE »c RH4S0 the National Lumber & Manufactur­ whole year, put an extra strain Remembering R. B.'s recent visit share of the taxes. ing Company In lhe the State of wuMPa •K.-ifc OXYDOi upon me. Hie mixes for the felt to trust headquarters, he said. 2 LM Me Washington. Tlite company was one "I suppose you are here to see Mr. boots were easily planned; there SOUTH SHULTS of the largest cutting and milling RED CROSS TOWELS 2 MXU Ifc 2 '«• 3S« SURER SUDS could be no chance for unexpected --------- " (mentioning the name of operations on the Pacific coast. losses there. What I had to watch the trust executive with whom R. B. Last Week's Letter KITCHEN MATCHES 4 BOXM 17c SOAR FLAKES 'S 5 & Be Later he came east again to Chi­ v Mr. and Mrs. Prank Hom and cjcoely was the weighing of the had talked a few days before). cago with the James D Lacey Com ­ ''Not by a damn sight." said Bobbie were dinner Quests of batts. One can Imagine haw easy Icm. Ik CLOTHES PINS CCXANT PM. Sc CLEANSER Richard Messer. “You know he In­ and Mrs. Charley Kahler of North pany and after a brief time in the general offices in Chicago he wm all night to get careless at that sulted me and the Hastings Wool Barry, Friday evening. 1 M tk UNYAS GLOYES 3 «. 2k CHIPSO Mr. and Mrs: Lester Bonneville sent to Newberry. Mlch .ju the gen­ . He or she would get sleepy Boot Company when I was In his STAIRS STARCH ~ k FEB SOAR II u. Ik office. I will never go there again and Loins and Dole Lara bee spent eral manager of the Charcoal Iron and not do the work carefully. The Christmas with Mrs. Edith Bonne­ Company. This Charcoal Iron com­ result would be an overweight of unless he invites me " ROMAN CLEANSa Ik KITCHEN KLffiZa 2c— Ik In the course of lhe talk Rich­ ville and family of Battle Creek. pany had been a rather notorious the batta which meant loss to the operation in the Middle West M.a ard's friend asked why he was In Mr. and Mrs. Harry Mlsener of company, because they did not re­ Kalamazoo spent Christmas with result of extensive financing and un­ move the extra weight of carded New York. The thelr mother. Mrs. O. E Kenyon and fortunate operating results stock. I made It a point, always when the factory wm running over­ came east to get in touch with a Mr. and Mrs. Donald Manning of time. before X went to bed to go man who knows how to make rub­ Battle Creek were luncheon guests undertook to reorganise the iron company. This duty wm assigned down to the plant, take a few of the ber footwear. We recognize that the therp. Alla Mosher of Hope Center vis­ to Lewis. In a short time he reor­ botte that had been weighed from trust has our felt boot company each pile, .which were accumulating licked as matters now stand. But ited Ada Ashby. Friday afternoon. ganized the whole operation and *t on a satisfactory paying Clinton Hom of Fort Custer and fer the next day's. felting, and weighed- them If I found the have letters In my pocket right Lucy O'Connor and Delores of Kal­ Having completed tfle Newberry weighers had gotten careleas and let now to show thia rubber maker we amazoo spent Christmas Eve and them run too heavy, they were oom- are looking for that not only the Wednesday with Mr. and Mrs. assignment the Lacey Company In 1020 sent him to the Philippine Ispellod to weigh all the batta again. Hastings Wool Boot Company but Prank Hem. _ _ lands to make a study and recomNaturally they didn't enjoy that. also big footwear jobbers are lnBANNER WANT ADVS. PAY 1 mendaUons for a lumber operation termlned to put the Mishawaka well acquainted with many jobbers he hid talked with friends In the | company out of business. The trust whose business wm done In thelr Jobbing trade and had been assured of 001 not onl only thelr patronage patronage but but alal­ bought all the felt boots we could htl. Ih_ .c,u.Uv of T lhflr spare for them in 1001, when we namcs “ut lhe , Bctuauy liO ’ so thflr thelr nnanclal financial ald aid ln In Iaunchlng launching were also selling to lhe Mishawaka own*d ,he »tores. One of the large a rubber plant here: so he wanted company Mr Beiger concluded wh0‘Male dealers who managed the trust executive to understand company. that tiie trust would demand all of on®. lh5?e tnut lob£*nS thal we dld not hav<‘ to our our product the following year. met. Mr Messer and Emil T>,d*n business: but because of advancing which* wm also our onlnlon. To J" New York in *he.,P’}n|t of 1905, ot himself and hte brother, he which was also our onlnlon. help him meet that situation we Tft1,'1.1* fU c<”fld BCt “ ,ftlr prlre save him all lhe Information wejthc trualThu frtend t0,d Mr- they would sell rather than emhad about felting machinery. He Me3<er 1,1,1 he believiNl the trust bark in the manufacture of rubber had everything else in hte own plant WM PreP“rtnK ,o ?elt .h0?1 footwear. —all th^cardlrg machinery, fulling manufacturers to sell thelr plants The trust executive was deeply The trust executive was deeply mills, treeing machinery and finish- l° ‘ft ‘nu‘ ve2 Ift impressed by what Mr Messer stat­ ing department the same m we had. Wo°l ,®°°l Company stockholders He remembered well the heavy We gaPvc Mm the patterns for our b‘d ,a,ked tbbL‘ft“*r ovfr amon« losses lhe trust had sustained in 16c PORK LOIN ROAST u. Ik ji NIBLETS I COCKTAIL I GRAPFRUIT I CRACKERS 2 cans 21c fl 2 as 19c fl 3a.:25c fl 214c 2 3 3 3 2 ss 27c GRAPEFRUIT JUICE 4 -LI SI JI ».»S2J3 l-LM.S1.tt oLSIJJ |r >IUS SUMS II W UB II W,.„ j leuuce | POTATOES ORANGES fl 10-°’3k-fl 3 - 19c fl 15 l*. 29c . Mo "Seo-Sow’* PHcos oi AGP Ciulom. Ground 8 O’CLOCK COFFEE a WEST STATE STREET Ar 5TOR HASTINGS, MICHIGAN �wo»»o<m C' A THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, JANUARY 8, 1M1 lf Y , Outstanding tn the day’s play were' PRAI1UEVILE Waltou of Methodist HI. Olea of Ur .nd UrMethodist in. and Feldpausch of \nd aptm New yeaTs Day St. Row. Olea rang up 14 points wlth Mr. and Mrs William McKibbefore going out on fouls In the last hln in Hastings. ( u, „s H„ o„ Next week's games: II® ot HM U». h.„ mend lo League B > Fennville where he has employment. Methodist II vb Methodirt III । Mr. and Mrs. Kennard BChalbly Un United Stale* (with la points. P. Myers was the: Methodist I vs Bl. Rose 'and family have moved to Hopkins. He succeeds John E. Manley as ' outstanding player for the losing |1 League A general secretary of the National U. B. with 4 points. Tretheric led |I U. B. vs. Methodist I Mr. und Mrs. Earl Johncock and Council of the Y. M. C- A. Since Methodist I In thelr victory over family Lucy Norris spent SunSt. Rose vs. Presbyterian --------- and --------------------------------------1237. Barnett has been director of Methodist II with 13 points K. Men’. Gym Night every Tuesday. ** Mra Ea Parker the World Service program of the Smith was high point man for the Basketball , 6:30-8:15. Volley bait ”* EH“brt1’ North American Y. M. C. A.'a losers with 2 points, in lhe Method­ - -- - — ' , Johncock stayed with her grand­ While in China, he founded the tat III-Sl. Rose game, St. Rose led 1 mother for a visit and was taken ill Hangchow Y. M. C. A-. and served at the half 2-0. Manker tallied a. । the last of the week. • Happy Pay Day on the staff of the Association’s field goal early In the third quarter i ' Mr and Mrs. Ma* Norris. Mary If you can, get a contract to go to national committee, becoming inti-' to Ue the game at 2 all; Bennett - Polley. Myrtle Smith ind Lucy Nor­ mutely acquainted with China’s civic I scored the winning point in the work for one cent on the first day ris called on Mr. and Mrs. Mark and military leaders. Including final seconds of the game. । providing your salary is doubled Ritchie In Middleville and Mr. and Generalissimo Chiang Kai-shek, , , „ *. ’. , every day for 30 days. At the end Mrs. Harry Ritchie in Hastings on commandant of lhe Chinese army. In la-'1 .,“r7?y 8, B ! of the month your day’s pay would New’ Year’s Day. ... . i games, the Methodist Hl triumphed be 15 388 700 12. . Our local girls and bovs who are "Y" Church Basketball League over lhe unbeaten Methodist 1. • ■ students at W. S. T. C. relumed lo (By Gordon Ironside) JI to 4. while Methodist II was lak- j Man-Rcsembllng Animals school Monday. • In the second round of thc “Y” ing St Rose down lhe line 21-5 This — w Methodists , ,,u. —Church League the put lhe ...... three Methodist teams; The orang-uUn. chimpanzee and MLss mjlMC Myrtle Sihlth lrlulIlcu relumed w to took undisputed possession of first into a tie for first place with ■ gorilla are the three animals most her cchool in Battle Creek, Thuraplacc in the League by defeating I two victories against one defeat.1 closely resembling man. ‘iday. 5 day. “’ | the U. B. 24-10. In the other league • IU.VfA. 11CWB games Bt. Rom defaulted to the TT—T 'Presbyterians. In League B the ew NaUanal Loader . Methodist I defeated Methodist II Eugene Barnett, a veteran of 28 1 by the score of 36-4. and Methodise -------------------------------------------------- v! m ™ . hrt >~»b. |»>U. ! 1,000,800 boys and young men who For the winning- Methodist teams -S„si, JgWt Re<r'9ero'°lg *on9eVonce<’pC'^mert' 'orn°" °n 7used apP ■» v/o«<se • B'6R^ioor^P'e„te^Ued'^$XondS^t s0<<ng9 0 C\eof°cce_______ —- Q00nt'"eS Hi , RECORD BREAKING ' AW I LOW PRICES BRAND NEW 1940 FRIGIDAIRE REC. VALUE $199.50 CLEARANCE PRICE ONLY S j g^.50 Also a few other model; priced from $105.25 up. These ALL ARE 1940 arc 1940 models used ct floor samples. We have several reconditioned electric refrigerators priced from $24.75 to $50.00 BRAND NEW FLOOR MODEL 1940 ABC WASHER REGULAR PRICE $69.95 — NOW ONLY — 95 Gas Ranges reduced from $10 to $30.00 Model similar to one pictured - $69.50 and your old stove. ''I RON RITE and ABC Mr. and Mra. Nelaon Wi Mr. and Mn. Clayton Stough le ruined on Christmas Eve. Mr. fee district spent N«w Year’s with pent Sunday with relative* at Mr. and Mrs Bpelman Caaey; Thursday evening, Mra. Casey and Sprague. On Friday evening they Mr. and Mra. George GllkUe of: Mr. and Mrs. Murle Reynolds and Mr. and Mn. Rennie Mott were Gillette of were aU entertained at a dinner at Wall lake have gone to Datrott: family. MT. and Mn. Lee Reynolds gueata of Mr. and Mn. Floyd Morthe home of the latter's daughter. where they will spend the remainder. and Russell, local and Mra. Jennie . Mra. Mildred Fuhrman and fam- of the winter. .Reynolds. Wall lake. left for Michigan State college. 'Uy. Mrs. Homer Kelley and grand­ Dick Barnes spent a few days reMr. and Mra. Harvey Enzian and II Mr. and Mra. Jay Snyder of Has­ daughter'. Marjorie Morris have cently with his cousin, Gordon Mrs. D. Enzian entertained for tings and Wayne of Rlyria. Ohio i been visiting Marjorie's father. Wil­ Sleeman at Cooper Center. Christmas Mr. and Mn. Cart En- called on Mr. and Mn. Jack Snyder liam Morris, in Chicago for several Mr. and Mra. George Fredrickson zlan and Carla Jean and Mra. FUk Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Bari Kerdays. and his mother spent Sunday with! of Kalamazoo. Leslie Enzian of mean of Caledonia and Mn. Fem Hastings. Mr. and Mra. .“Millard Roberta and ion of Allegan were Mr. and Mrs. S. Pritchard of wall his brother in Joliet, ill. Mrs. Mary Doster spent from Wed-! Houser. Marie Culler. Mr. and Mra. Monday callers at the Synder home. lake called on Mr. and Mrs. George Sprague Sunday evening. nesday until Saturday with her' Murle Reynolds and family. Mr. and Cleo Pennock and daughter Mrs. daughter, Mrs. LaVem Quick and Mrs. Don Reynolds. Mr. and Mrs. Ungs spent Sunday at Guy Willard’s. Lee Reynolds and Russell. Ebeling Bosma of Kalamazoo called family near BanUeld. Mr. and Mra. Marshall Norwood | Georgia Mary Jane and George BRANCH DISTRICT Jon his father Addison Pennock, also Prayer meeting will be held at ; Mr. and Mrs Leon Pennock and spent New Year's five with thelr ■ Caldwell and Elmer Norwood have brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and the measles. the home of Mr. and Mra. Letter Mr. and Mrs. John Adams recently. | Mr. and Mra. Charles Harrington Mrs. Mason Norwood in Kalamazoo 1 Mr and Mrs. Chas. McNulty and Hawks. Mra. Blanche Richards and son' family spent Christmas Eve with Sterling Oetroth who I* in Detroit 'entertained thc following guests on Paul spent Thursday and Friday her parents near Grand Rapids, ■pent Sunday at hta home here J New Year's Eve: Mr. and Mrs. Bert with her brother-in-law and stater,; Mr. and Mra. Carl Hartman enThere are several cozes of the flu .Patton. Mr. and Mrs. John Harring- Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Powell in Has-! tertained for Christmas, Mr and in the neighborhood. ,ton and Mr. and Mrs. John Adams. tings. Mra. Garnet Townsend and Gale of Remember the Dorcas Society at Mrs. Wayne Hord of Detroit who Mr. and Mra Ernest Smith took Kalamazoo. Nick Hathorn and the ostroth Adams home Thursday. has been spending the holidays with thelr son Donald back to Big Rap- Chris Hartman. ■ January 0. ! her mother. Mrs. Julia Weller, re- Ids Sunday where he is attending 9" * Richard Raymond and Robert ‘ turned to her home Thursday of Ferris Institute. I CLOVERDALE Green of Bellevue spent Sunday last week. । Mr. and' Mra. Ralph Starring of Mr. and Mra. Welton Brooks and Mr. and Mrs. Bert Patton were __________ _ _________ ____ _________ _ (Level Park, called on Mr. and Mrs. son Bobby; Mr. and Mra. Waller Mra. Ray Fasieti of Battle Creek (Lewis and family: Mr. and Mra. visited here Friday evening. dinner guesLs of her brother Wil- Leon Pennock Sunday afternoon. 1mm Depriester and’ family of Au- j Mr. and Mrs. Clark Robinson of John chandler of Hastings were vlsgusta. । Hinds Comen called on Mn. Mary itors of Mr. and Mra. Say HoffenCOUNCIL PROCEEDINGS Mr. nnd Mrs. William Bommer-1 Wednesday afternoon, dem of Battle Creek. Sunday. chlem of Kalamazoo called on Addl-1 Mrs- Bertha Ashby Hets of Jack­ Harold Shuff has recovered from son Pennock • Thursday afternoon.' son spoke school the measles and gone back to school < iuiuv* iiiuiwaj uiiei ■ ----- to-7—the “ , high-............. ------------------Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Cadwallader and indents Wednesday. Jan. 8. In the, today, two children of Hastings were call- evening »he spoke to the parenta in _ Mrs. Charles Kingsbury, Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Pennels and grand­ ers Friday afternoon. :the school building. Mrs. Gail Hanlau who is attend­ daughter Connie Lee Jones spent Mr. and Mrs. Roger Williams en­ tertained nt a Christmas dinner on ,ing the Unlvemlty at Ann Arbor Friday afternoon with Mr. and Mra. spent the weekend with MIm Naomi Earl Gates. They both nre con­ 104'1 W. Sunday Dec. 2D the following j Pennock. valescing from bad colds and the guests: Mr. nnd Mra. Leon Doster flu. and daughter Elizabeth of Hastings: ।CRESSEY Mra. Lester Monica and son Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Norwood and Mr. and Mrs Murte Reynolds an ­ Charles and Mrs, Emma Dickerson Mra. Mary Doster, local; Mr. and . nounce the birth of a son Harold Hd Comm., aupplk* spent New Year’s eve with Mra. Mra. Laycm Quick and two chil­ lrhi». icpplipt Arthur. December 28. Mother and : Bessie Leonard in Hastings. dren, Lawrence and Norma. Banfield: , 152.00 baby are gaining splendidly and we Bert Chilson has been quite sick Mr. and Mra. Peter Schiukebir and . wiah all good things for their future. this last week, also his son Roland. । three daughters. Dorothy. Helen and Mrs. Alma FUk returned to Kala­ Mrs. Katherine Pennels called on Patty, Kalnnuuoo Mr. and Mr*. William Whittemore Imazoo. Sunday after visiting Mrs. Mra. Hattie Whittemore and Mrs. Ella Dowd. Tuesday. went to the home of her sister, Mrs. ‘D Enzian for two weeks. Mrs Emma Kay Johncock relum­ [John Anders In Kalamazoo Tues-’j , Arthur Shorter ivent to Detroit Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Ray ed to Detroit. Sunday after sending day P M. where they spent the the holidays with her parents. |nw7 Wei;;,,>“ ■ 8bit. Uttie Joan Kingsbury came down with the measles. Sunday. Tb. dru, >t«e b,„ owned br X? Mr. and Mra. Lloyd Mills and E1IU E Esulkncr enlend wrr.c: Lr’^.uljd nS wi, r^hll daughter Joann of South Bend time Tuesday night or early Wed- ’ rtr^h^‘ ®o‘ spent last weekend with Mrs. Emma li. Meh ild. Uber nesday morning. Entrance was > k®. LnSv’^Stton 0 Dickerson. gained by prying the back door 1‘ £. h.v. Mra. Archie McNutt was employed open, it is thought nothing was tak- _Jf.L two days last week at the Grand1 en. The burglary was discovered !!? Rapids Bookcase office tn Hastings. I Little Connie Lee Jones spent her yixbrt Ul. ,u> re Wrtnnd.. mon.- “ *»? S U XdSTS' I SiSi M “ lJro/w,'8 2eb *nd relunwd lo her hnme 8un‘ and sends best wishes for thelr I Our sick list here is very.. ........................................ large, IM1S8 Eve|vn Monica, Mrs. Jesse car was recovered by Kalainuztxi po- f.happiness. I The cressey Circle meets this Haney, the Kingsbury children. .b"t X-E*“"1 Mth Mn? mra S.T Frank Heller, Mrs. Virgil Monica and non Bobby. Jack Roush and Mrs. Harry Jones. hostess. Mr. and Mrs. Ruben Reed and, past week. | Harvey Enzian, Mrs. D. Enzlan family moved Saturday Into thc J Mr. and Mra. Carl Daniels and and Mrs. Fisk were in Lansing, Fri­ Prairieville district. two daughters of Roger City, were day. Richard Pennels of Parchment.! recent callers at the home of Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Reynolds and Mr. and Mrs. Claud Mosher of i and Mrs Jay Wilkinson. Don Wilk­ Mrs. Jennie Reynolds have gone to Cedar Creek spent Sunday evening I Ai»<-*t. Thw Carried inson of Kalamazoo and friend Florida for the remainder of the with Mr. and Mrs. Edd Pennels. called nt the Wilkinson home Wed­ winter. In lhe absence of Mrs. nesday evening. Reynold^ Mrs. Haney Enzlun will1 Evangelical Chttrth Jesse Fossett of Nashville spent write the CreMey News and will be■ Rev. T. A. Moyer, pastor glad to receive your contributions. daughter. Mr. nnd Mrs. Arthur Lath­ 0:45 Worship and preaching. rop. Mr, nnd Mrs. Lathrop were La*! Week's Letter 10.15 Sunday school. dinner guests ot Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Wednesday evening prayer meetMr. and Mrs. Arthur Shorter en­. Lathrop nt Berryville Sunday. tertained for Christmas Mr. andI ing/ Mrs. Ella Rogers spent Snturday Mrs. Maurice Olmstead and familyi Officers renamed Sunday for the In Kalamazoo. Mrs. Margaret Shel­ nnd Mr. and Mrs. Ray Shorter of[ year were Welton Brooks. Supt; don who has been vLslting her Kalamazoo. Katie Johncock. Esther Kingsbury, daughter. Mrs Ray Jacobs at Jack­ The people on some of the side: pianists; Eva McNutt, chorister; son for two weeks returned home roads would appreciate It if the, Thelma Watson. Secy.; Delos Flowwith Mrs Rogers. Kogers. rroad oad commissioner would have some• ers, treasurer. The Delton basketball team will gravel drawn on thelr roads. After; HINDS CORNERS* play the Vermontville team in the plowing a lot of soft dirt from the Mr. and Mrs. Guy Willard were school gymnasium here Friday eve- sides and covering thc gravel some, nlng, Jan. 10. The Kellogg Agricul- of the roads are altogether Im-' In Battle Creek, Thursday on busi­ ness. Mr nnd Mra. Leslie Pease were callers at Claud Hammond’s, Sun­ day. Tlio.se on the sick list Hie past week 'were Mr. and Mrs. George Crakes. Lena Golden. Burrell and Robert Phillips, Mra Robert Phillips and baby and Mr. and Mra. Boyd Clark. Mr. nnd Mrs. Boyd Clark enter'alned thelr son from college dur­ Ing vacation. Epidemic of Cold Symptoms MODELS SIMILAR 066 Liquid or 666 Tablets with 666 Salve or 666 Nose Drops generally relieves cold symptoms ths first' day. I RONE RS Reduced as much as $25.00. Parents!!! SPECIAL PRICES ON SAMPLE MODEL IRONS, TOASTERS, WAFFLE IRONS,etc. Growing children need at least 1 quart-of Milk EVERY day so that they may be assured sturdy, straight bones . . . strong teeth . . muscle and energy. If your children are get ting this quota regularly, you can be sure that they will obtain the most benefits from the vitamins ond minerals in Milk. If not, start to give them o quart of HIGHLANDS DAIRY GRADE A MILK daily. They need it! ALL FLOOR & TABLE LAMPS, 20' OFF. •QUANTITIES ARE [among Limited SO BE those who are going to take 'ADVANTAGE of these CLEARANCE SAVINGS j DON’T WAIT .... SEE THEM TOMORROW Miss Verabelle Golden la sasUt- ing. Mr. and Mra. Merle Sprague of Detroit spent Christmas with thelr near the drug store owned by Geo ¥ (r SPECIAL dur- har» On Tuesday evening. | DELTON HIGH IN CREAM CONTENT. OR PASTEURIZED. TO THESE SHOWN CONSUMERS P°WER COMPANY I PT. Sc; RAW ( 5% B. F. ioc Quart, Sc Pint HIGHLANDS DAIRY Phone 2451 ROBERT W. COOK, Prop. Huiingi H. C litter*. City Clerk. �TMB BABT7NOB BANNBB, TMURRDAY, JANUARY 9, 1H1 Court House News ‘ af:ou?t W. Runyon. Warrant BAUtVILLx order for pubUcatlon rntarad. ,nd Inventory filed. | B.nn(.r , g* M Shepard. Order al-. Bit. Max Bmlth. Bond on sale’ArhHaii entertd. -filed, oath brfora sale filed, report PROBATE OOUBT <M,r EbL Mary A- Buller. Warrant and Inventory filed. wm.. . UM. bt. Charles A. Newland. Final account filed. Est. William A. Coppock. Final account filed. trustee filed, ieturs of lnuiteMhln cutor S<T ruaicvanip bt. John F. Porter. Petition for ।te*ued. dtechargV o determination of heirs filed, order' B.t. Clara A &MW Order allowfor pubUcatlon entered. .1Ing claims entered bt. PhlUp T. Colgrove. Order' bt. Edward a. Burton. Order alI S' ®uiBrd A Burton- Order •*'. confirming sale entered. lowing cUims en’te«^‘*',‘’ bt. Charles A. Newland. Final ■«-; Eat Barbara Serven r»r«i»r m uu> wmt filed ! “aJ^™ Oerven Ord" «> count filed. ----------- It* held Saturday night with ElotealwEST HOPE will renwimbi wmm. wZ ST- - Sewal Re.iult, a damagM horse apd a dara-f •«*»—U Hotare. . able to go home on thelr own power. mMivenUrZd’at home for lhree w**« nnd •?ta. Mr. and Mrs Archie McIntyre. { Callum of -Ksdamaano; Mr. and " Xto “,”” MppUy an *“ ah° home for Archie , mem enierea. ueution Tor haarlnn * — . “ —,ed. Fun*nU w«v_a_ — ____________ Woodman, with a team and sleigh and Doti Springer with Mn Russell Holme* ot Pmtllc ^£d "rrto* W9n from Parryville. theweekend ■pent New Year1* with Its, MlU suea. _______ church on Monday, with the Rev;| Mra. Hany Green of Bellevue} WARRANTY J- w McCue 01 Iflcko,‘y Corners /P™‘ Friday evening with MFs. L.l WARRANTY DRKD8 DRED8 officiating, awi&trd by the Rev. A. Day while the children were rol- -1 Avia L. Babcock to Donald Ed­ Joseph Dlbley of Lansing, lhe Rev. ler skating. Duane and EloUe Day monds Walton nnd wife 1-5 Ac.. Combs of auli lake, and the Rev., c»me home with yiem. returning 11 Sec lo Johnstown Twp. bt. Richard W. Gldley. Annual WUlllto of Berryville. He waa laid Sunday night. Est. Della Martin Cool. Petition account filed. ! ■ tor administrator filed. Perry Hall and wife to Daniel D to rest In Berryville cemetery by Mr ®n<l Mrr>. Arthur Lathrop. 11 Eat. Jack Mead. Annual account1 bt. Belle Osgood. Waivers of no­ Hall and wife. 40 Ac.. Sec. 23, Rut­ the aide of hte wife preceded Mn> Louise Lathrop of Delton and land Twp. filed. him in death a year ago January iJcsS Fnssett of Nashville were Bun-. tice filed, order appointing admlnlsaa.nJrt rv,Hr4.ht Eat. Nellie L. Hibbard Lyons. Pe­ trator entered i Aueibert. Cortright. Odn. Verdon 8. We extend our sympathy to lhelda>' dinner-guests of Mr. and Mrs. tition for license to sell filed, order, two sons Glen of Lansing, Elmer ’K H- Lathrop. for publication entered. of Barryville and lhe rest of thc --------------EsL Loren G. Edmonds, i ‘ relatives. He had served Barr>vllle H°PE CENTER “El*Er*. Bmlth. wm. .nd ” church on three different occasions Nearly every one on this street j te All with the flu. e«re "reSiuKm !D.%U*taCu‘?*'1Uie,,,l 5 and was much loved by all. '“SX™. A. Xrttttar. Wrrent X' “ °,iii ' Our school bc«an Monday after H™ry Ander.; who spent two; a two weeks' vacation. -*Weeks at the Fred Ashby home re- | and Inventory filed I —. - , Thc Eaton children .are entertain-; turned to hte honie in Plainwell. I, ..S' S'"'f conttrmln, Ml. rntered. Ing tiie mumps. • Monday. I>!on D. Wbod. et al to Zlgmunt w de»*ro‘ "«* I E*‘ Alma Pender Waiver of noThe little daughter of Mr. and' Mrs Birdena Lyttle relumed to[| E*t. Richard B. Messer. Tenth an- uCo filed, order assigning residue K. Lebleckl and wife, par. Sec. 38. Mrs Burr Passctt has been very;her school in Eaton county after a ' °?*er “PP°lnl,n« entered, discharge of administrator Castleton Twp. ill the past week, having been two *«*“' vacation. BuarjUan ad litem entered, order for Kwrd. estate enrolled. . Minnie Savage to Qressie M. Ab­ threatened with pneumonia, but is! 11 ** reported that there are sev- I PUF.biCa^7horn?r7L~> ii 1 &t’ Norton Cumings. Fi­ bey. lots 11 and 12. Vickery's Lake­ better at this writing. ' rral hundred feet of oil In the pipe ' ’ m .PellU,on nal account filed, inheritance tax side Ptplt. Johnstown Twp Mr and Mrs. Arthur Lathrop of of ,hc 011 wcU on tiie Leon BeneCrcwie M Abbey to Kathleen Delton were recent callers st the diet farm at Shallow lake. Wc have i | *<?Be f e<1j °rdCr dE,cnl»''e<l- waiver ot notice filed. Mortality lots 11 and 12. Vickery's Fassctt home. gL?±r*d, . order B11QWlnK entered, di­ not heard the particulars as yet. I Petition for nd-, charge of executor issued, estate Lakeside Park. Johnstown Twp The Rev. and Mrs. J. W. McCue ' Mr and Mra. Carl Anders and ' mlnlatrator filed. enrolled. O. D. Whitmore and wife to Anna and the Rev. and Mr*. Combs of lwo daughters of Plainwell spent . j P”rCe' K AnnU“ wl,llMm 1 ^rd Annual ac- Hewitt par. Middleville village. Gull lake were Monday dinner Monday evening at Mr. and Mrs.! ac^!u,lu,?.11edJ m count fi’ed. Grace E. Shipman to First Na­ guests last week of Mr. and Mra. >'red Ashby's home. m Order &t Mar* Goodyear Re tional Bank and Trust Co. of Kal­ Elmer Gillett. 1 ' * *-----------------Jowlng elalnu entered. . port of sale filed amazoo. lots 12 and 13. Plat of Bow-aad-Arrow Huntinc Mr. and Mra. Russell Mead nnd Ridgewood. T-ertlmony on I Eu Rosemary Hall. Petition for ivuM-iiiuiy nan. rciiuon lor Gull lake. ------ Prairieville ------ — ■ baby ----------------returned to thelr home nt Os---------------------------------------------- . determination of heirs filed Ij ------*■-c£»“ W n^? . ! guardian filed, waiver of notice filed, i™? u „ coda. Sunday after a two weeks: aside for bow-and-arrow hunting, H T, ld, KI, , H,,,on “!a' of i order ■pjxunimg appointing guardian enterea. entered. M»nhall L. Cook to Robert W I «|L -------- Rclp dtechnroe nf ^rdtrunrd. • oracr ,.1guardianguaraian ...___ of _. Cook HO Ac Ker at 111 Ar RAr vacation with thelr parents here, with deer, bear and wild tiirkey* I ruardlnn filed, dUchar »p of bond of filed, letters The C. E. business meeting will j a* game. I F.tww.rd r «->. • J . R',art,1*nship issued, petition for au-, 25. und 80 AC.. 8ec. 24. Rutland Twp “ward V Schantz. Order to.thortty to settle claim filed, order QUIT CLAIM "DEEDS I p"ter,ed’ u , to settle claim entered. Inventory Report of Condition of the National Bank of Hastings I »MBr Pscl’pr- filed, final account filed, waiver of Clarence G. Andress to Barry I Nomination of guardian filed, order notice filed, order allowing account County Social Welfare, par. Sec. Of HASTINGS I “PPOlntlns guardian entered. entered, discharge of guardian Is- 25. Maple Grove Twp Est. Susannah Oaks. Annual nc- sued, estate enrolled. Rufus F Davis to Barry County C°v?,1 „ ’ „ I &t Orville Calkins. Petition for Social Welfare or successors. lots 1. “t. Henn’Bauman. Warrant and,administrator filed, order appointing 2. 3. 4, 5 and part of lot 6. A. W. Quart Inventonr filed. {administratrix entered, bond of ad­ Phillips Aad.. Nashville village. I bt. John A. Smith. Order ap-. mlnlstratrix filed, letters of adRalph Wood and wlM to Harold pointing administrator entered, bond ministration Issued. Haynes and wife, part of lots 469 of administrator,filed, letters of ad-i Est ‘Ransom Wolcott. Annual nc- and 470. Has tings City. ministration issued, order limiting count filed George A. Frye and wife to Viola oM-ttlement entered, petition for. bL-Anna K. DeBoit. Final ac- Warren, 80 Ac. Sec. 2. Orangeville Twp. hearing claims filed, notice to credi- count filed tore issued, final account of special! Est Fern Gamer. Nomination of Ward E. Baird and wife to Bert administratrix filed, discharge of guardian filed, order appointing E. Lockwood, 10 Ac., Sec. 31. Johns­ 1 administratrix Issued. guardian entered, bond of guardian town Twp. r.M. AHHETH . Est. George R. Hummel. Testimony filed, letters of guardianship Issued, Bert E. Lockwood to Ward E. Baird LtABti.tTiEfl of freeholders filed, license to sell petition and order to accept settle- and wife. 10 Ac., Sec. 31, Johnstown Issued. oath before sale filed, bond ment entered. >05.037. 10 Unxxll* oi Htairr end |i<i1lltc»t nMI>i on«“II fl.,ed I &l-' Max Smith. Petition for 1104.3<IS.37 17. Ilrpc.it. ot bank. Est. Richard B. Messer. Acceptance cense to sell filed. EAST GUN LAKE 1". (liber dr|w»it. (certified and ca.birr'a of trust filed, report of guardian nd! Est. Marjorie L. Steele. Release of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Andrews of 11> TOTAL hKI’OHITK _____ _______ *,tpn’ n,pd. guardian filed, discharge of guardCountry Club Evaporated Kalamazoo spent New Year's Day Est. Tlrza Green. Order appoint-!Ian issued, estate enrolled. at Gun lake. Ing administrator entered, bond of’ Est. Ilza M. Shepard. Final ncEdna Jean»_pibblc of Allegan Is admlnistrator filed, letters of nd- count filed visiting her tfrundparenU. the Wm. ministration issued, order limiting- Hit. Robert E. Altoft. Will filed, Crawfords. settlement entered, petition for henr- petition for probate filed, order for RIB END Margaret G. Williams of Otsego, Ing of claims filed, notice to credi- j publication entered, declination of sperjt. New Year's with Nita Null. I ~ :t'. SEEDLESS RAISINS 4 tore Issued. trust filed. Dale Null spent a day last week | d. Est. Rose Eckardt. Warrant and’ Est. Est. John John P. P. Porter. Porter. Order Order deter deter­­ Fancy Slab - Sugar Cur.d | with Mr. nnd Mrs. Kenneth An- , SPRY or CRISCO 3 ' Inventory filed. ' mining — ------------------heirs entered. draws at Brook Farm near KnlaEst. Martin D. Falconer. Est. Be.vie E. Lewis. Order allow- rmazoo. !3|l allowing plalms entered. FRUIT COCKTAIL 2 „ . lnfJ “’J*."'1' | mr. .„o Mr^and^Mrs. Will ergwrora. Crawford. Mr. Est. Jennie L. Falconer. Order mlrn.tr.ttan ImuM r.U» enralW. ,„d M„ Andren ot K.lon mu allowing claims entered. — —-«.L.. Otis. Petition for II-।—*------ —-• — Est. Emma !I »*>*• **» »bo»» »ut*m TOMATOES «.»d>~> 4^.1 25c ninazoo and Given and• — Kay Crawbt. Carrie Matteson. Waivers of cense to sell filed, order for publl- ford spent Christmas day at the, (SEAL) notlce filed, order assigning real-,cation entered. — Whol* Country Club Fancy Giada A Brooks liome near Allegan. due entered, discharge of admlnls-] ESt.John E. Scnsllm. Order allow- Austin Carl Shurin and Miss Arliss Cal-1 •«'••• KERNEL CORN 2 23c trator Issued, estate enrolled. Ing final account of executor en­ throp of Kalamazoo spent Bunday at! "r ' ! Est. William C. Runyon. Order, tercd. . the Wm. crawford home. | ronmbdon m o.i^.^1,. GOLD MEDAL FLODI 88c appointing administrator entered.! Est. Thomas H, Rodebaugh. Bond bond of administrator filed, letters!of executor filed, letters testamenGcnuiai of administration issued, order limit-' tary issued, order limiting seltlePILLSBURY'S FLOW *2^ B6c Ing settlement entered, petition for ment entered, petition for hearing hearing claims filed, notice to credi- of claims filed, notice to creditors PEANUT BUTTER 2 £ 19c tors Issued. 1 Issued. Est. Doris Marie Neal Fischer. । Est. Ella Bumford. Waiver of no­ Bond of guardian filed, letters of Lice filed, proof of will filed, order Frss-Slots - Lars* Sin* guardianship Issued, petition and admitting will to probate entered, order filed. bond of executor filed, letters tesEst. Sanderson A. Wertman. Pctl- tamentary Issued, order limiting settlon for administrator filed. tlcment entered, petition for hearing Est. George R. Hummel. Report claims filed, notice to creditors Ls- of sale filed. sued. n|S.. ™ An"“; XROGEH M-r-n. o-1FE SHr “ " CHECK THESE LOW PRICES..EVERY ONE A MONEY SAVER! |BREAdW?®^h 9 ^in |SUgaR / c°NN MEalT FLOUR 3^59e, j «c* I2jc sou« «^dw«inc . CRACK«s : motor oil ; PENM PORK LOIN MILK 6^. 39c ROAST BACON lb. SLICED PORK LIVNR n. 1Oc 17c SIDE PORK 2 HAMBURGER PORK HOCKS HADDOCK FILLETS AUCTION SALE Having decided to quit farming I will have an Auction Sale at my farm located one-half mile north of Maple Grove Center, or 2 miles south, 2 miles west, onehalf mile south of Nashville on 3 (nit Cr^ 4- Cc<M . a/ie aa^ci erf t %ew weat/tez /taga'ielo IS YOURS ONE? Unless constant care is taken, almost any car is liable to freeze up and cause lots Of trouble a) this time of year. You can reduce this danger by letting us service your car regularly. We check your car thoroughly and keep it in good "Winter-Proof" con­ dition. BE SAFE ... drive in for "mid-winter‘ check-ups. ANDRUS SERVICE Wednesday, Jan. 15,1941 G«PRKF SUNOCO Greasing Wathi at HORSES Black gelding, coming 5. Cray gelding, coming 5. (This team is sound and right in every way. Always been together.) Bay gelding, yr. old. cows Brown Swiss cow, coming 6. Jersey cow, 6 year* old. Red Durham cow. 6 yrs. old. Blue Roan Holstein cow, 7 yrs. old. Fawn colored Jersey cow, 5 yr*.- old. Spotted Jersey cow, 5 yrs. old. Red heifer, Jersey-Holstein, 8 mo*, old. ' Guernsey heifer,-yr. old. Guernsey - Durham heifer, 7 mo*, old. Durham bull, year old. PIGS 11 six-mo*. old O. I. C. and Poland China pig*. COOKIES OATS ROLLED ib 5 iQc SWIFT ANO EASY TO PEEL 17c 5-LB. 25c 5-LB. SOAP mu »-■ FLAKES MACHINERY, ETC. Side delivery rake. 4 forks, pifejt, ofc. Masssy - Harris mower. Walking plow. John Deero manure spreader. 2 riding cultivators. 2 horse collars. 2 sets double harness. Set single harness. Thomas groin drill. Cultipacker. Single disc. Electric DeLaval separator No. 12. McCormick binder. John Deere hoyloader. . John Deere 12 in. bottom riding plow. Wooden Wheeled wagon. 3-section drag. One-horse cultivator. Double bottom riding plow. Small tools. Quantity of alfalfa hay. 3 acres wheat. 5 tons June clover hay. 6 acres winter barley on the ground. Home Comfort cook stove. Other articles too numerous to mention. SURER HENKY FLANNtRY. Auctlonur 25c >f /W I IIF 19c 5-LB. PANCAKE FLOUR SYRUP 21c TANGERINES Assorted Variotiet FRESH a n. HERRUD’S Uw Simp Ib- 121c PIE JX «• 15c FLORIDA ORANGIS 25c NEW CABBAGE 35c 2 29c Sc SPINACH « 1 Sc CAUUFLOWU Lare, rret«i CARROTS SUBS uw. 3 X’* 36c 10 APPLES SCRATCH FEE* H><M» tai, SI.79 5c 25« m POTATOES IDAHO BAIERS 1 1 * « EGG MASH 20% BAIRY VJM41, to, $2.15 Michigan U. S. No. 1 FEED POTATOES J1.78 KARO SYRUP ROWENA ’KSX1 21c SOS* FAMO 23c ROAST CALUMET 15c CAMPBELL’S 25c DEL MM2 SPAM A Home! Ftodurt MACKEREL 3 CHIPSO 2 X' 37c SUNBRITE Ciuiftu 2 BOWLENE ™ 25c — u,-~ E BLUE LABEL (114-lb. lie - 31b. Uc) Sc 17b CAMPBELL'S CHESTER OVERSMITH, proPr. t- t. G»AY, Clark Tuh" BOSTON CREAM OXYDOL t« RINSO Cor. Jefferson and Court Hastings, Michigan Sunoco Oaa and Olla VekanUag OYSTERS Commencing at ono o'clock sharp the following goods will be offered for sale. TERMS; CASH DAY OF SALE. Nothing to be removed until settled for. Phono 2240 daytime. For night serv­ ice phone 2352 or 2230 PORK SAUSAGE KROGER - J CRACKERS 2 £. 14* mxoot. BEEF COUNTRY A JUC lb. pail mail nr 2 J* 1*1 HIBLETS CLUB OATS WKEATIES w CORN lift* 3 >*l 20* KIX <ST H« —■ II* PALMOUVE cr C*M*Y MV * w IB* NORTHERN TISSUE PORK JS 14k. AND BIANS 4 »«. - 8* I �THE HARTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. JANFAflT «. IMt gurata of Mr. andMra. Semtah Mra. E. M. Troyer attended the La-1 Donald Walton visited Mr. and spent Friday with Mra. Bertha John- ton. D. C, called on Mra. Edllh'nt theLrater funeral hi Seese In Irving. die, Aid At theGeorge Overholt Mrs. George Brownell at Flint Sat- -son at Hastings. Godfrey Godfrey the the forepart forepart of of last last week. week. day at 2 oclock with I Mrs E M Troyer Mrs. Ray Wle- home near Clarksville Thuraday. Thursday. urday. Mr. and Mra. Bill James of HMMr. and Mrs. Leo Sutton < Eunice Bo*n£4Ife”'" Merrill Kareher and and family and; land and daughtera Darlene and Mr nnd Mrs. Perl Tuttle of Bobby Walton has been on the Ungs were New Years dinner guest, Herrington ■ and two children ofMerrill Kareher fi ... .... of Mr ^d Mra. Mrs Otto Ouo Kunde. Kundp called Mrs, Anna Mra. Watt Thomas were In Haa-[ lAwrence Wieland returned Sun- Bonnta Lou spentSaturday withGrand Rapids were Friday and Satmt. Mr. and -Kalamazoo -------------------* — on ** — *-«■> ~ spent Walton Thuraday at' Thursday Mr. andat! Mrs.*"Martin Kunde । „ ay to Livingston near »^‘*ay Mr- Bnd vmudr Mrs* wWalton ‘>Claude spent * " of Moore and Donna last week Monday, rings- Thuraday. day lo college at North Manchester. 1Mr ,Mr und Mra Mr3 Ham Rockhill. Pennock hospital havingteeth ex- Bowne and Mr. and Mra. Rex Fris-, Larry and Joyce Richardson of • Mr. ana Mra. MyronThompson, ciarriad*Hallock, th* *nkDo<rn Ind. । Clarksville. by of Carlton were Friday evening Vermontville were Tuesday nighu entertained their chlldren and fam- | •bit*** of ciarrlnd,Hali*«i>. ttafa Jthe’ Mra” vllHprv ' Mrs Aldrich returned Friday from 1 Mr. and Mrs. Richard Durkee en- tracted. tertalned the Price family to New Mrs. Elizabeth Ferguson of Grand visitors of Mr and Mrs. otto Kunde, guest, of their grandparents, ilie,.^ ChrtaUno jtay.. J, VStL*R^n^a-,vl lh M V * - Cleveland. Ohio, where she spent the ------- Mr. and Mra. Merrill Kareher and Rapids spent several days oflastThe Grand .Rapid, papers last:Mr. and Mra. Arthur Richardson a“? Mooee and dauihter ’»“*>'• ”1,Ura ■”d 'n™a’ ■’ears "? dinner. *' and Mra. Howard Mr announced tne thc uirtn birth oi of aa uoy boy Mr. ■■■» and Mra. Marcus mui»uu Simkitu ..... and children Mr. Mr and and Mrs Mrs II-ouls xmls Overhol't Overholt' and and * *fek reK wlth WKn Mr Mr-* nnd nna Mrs Mrs- t*on«<»»*• HowK. announcea ***;‘,u&pe sa.r.jjuai ullu ............ Stin- to Mr ...u Mrs. Ray Wieland and mother. f Air. n’ uiiu of powlerville nt Tuesday MLss Donna Moore .returned and w.. Mrs n.a Richard u.Hi. Jerrils isn two children nf of Remus were Friday Houghton,“and nph“r’ ®nd .Mrs­ ............... i................................................. Swhb Mr■ and Mra Chari« da>'Jo her teaching duties in <Mary .Austin). caller, at the Richardson home ..Uf tonerwtth Overholt the chUdren renMUning for J«>uon ■ o „ 'nd L “J L~t week". Letter S>rt ............ .----------------- .... . ................ -----------a visit. . I Mrs Chester Baxter has been on again at home after spending thei „’ I >*’"■__________ ___________ . It is rumored rumored that ............... .. holidays with the latter’s soh Floyd norothv 'Belle and Dean WhitBANNER BANNER WANT WANT Anvil ADV& PAV FAT It Is that weddlna wedding bells bells t thf.5lek. !!?£•_ “"d Mrs. Leona Fox (the former Mrs. ^hMeVnd inmiiy In ^trolt,” ’ will soon ring west ot town. Fred Lawrence > of. Tampa. Fla . was Cigars were being passed around ’ Mr. and Mrs. Richard Durkee and ' ™ S? aI^i* “ ’ a guest of Mr. anff Mrs. Roy Nag- police headquarter, Sunday by family spent Sunday afternoon with iler last week. ' Sergt. George Ford along with the V1®** A}1"}’ . Mr. and Mra. Fred Durkee at wood-, th2°h£™ 1?!^^' Auhel' ' Mrs. Laura Flynn of Bowne visit­ announcement that hr Ls a recent land .... „ .. ra ’benedict ” The rne onac bride was ML'? Mb, :; LWaL!L^*.!?£?*•.h£u“n: I ................... . ■■■! ed mr. Mr. ana and Mrs. Mrs. wux Guy amim Smith saturSatur- •oeneaict.'* Mr. and Mr, too and lam- day avenin,. Sarah WlnBrlrr dauahler nt Mr,JJ”2A !. MOlTOAdl MOBTOAOB a*u BALB Uy .pent Na-Vrar. wl h Mr and Mr and Mr,.Otio Kunde sp.n< ll.« Wlnsrler ot Allo. MondayV " n.,..i, ,„iM b... Mra. Walter Blake nt Nashville. ______ Sunday won Mr. and Mr, Grand Rapid, Rrra, - Fmeporl1 «“■ •' »«<e Kunde a, Saranue. ’ Mend, -.lend her! wl.he, to Mr. “ K.n!£l "wraK IT* H T'1 Mr. and Mrs. Bud Alling of Battle Kunde at Saranac. "l! "" Lee heU Sunday 1 2G0 .. the » ?®l->• A, Creek were Sunday dinner guests LZ:..2..- ".... —n {’’ were held Sunday al 2:30 at thc MUhifan. of Mr. and. Mrs. Charles Overholt. Friday afternoon with Mra. Floyd ’ qvmrathvhAf*thelr mnnv friend* LestCT funeral home. Burial in '.'/’LT,'"1 Evelyn returning home with them Geiger near Alto.* Sympathy of their mnnv friends 'of "’f • ... .! to resume her studies. ■ Melbourne Tr»ker of Purdue Uni­ hen- is expressed to Mra Ed. Story Bo.Lne Waiter Thompson of East Hastings verslty visited Mr. and Mrs Ernest and .son l.vle of Hastings in the Mrs. Bill Barber of Batlie Creek ra-” in Liber Bl <it-yort«»g*« 0* p»g»l called at the-Mra. Vai Fry home Tooker Friday night death of their husband nnd father. were Thuraday afternoon callers at * ^L's's* Saturday. Clarence Surrarrvr made a busl- The Story family resided in Free­ ,1 o ** ,h* ll*’* “*r»of H-fm HundraJ Fertrnln, ,otl sn/ioo D«U.r. d?4t.3«i t*r ’ Miss Wilma Wieland spent the ness trip to Grand Rapids Saturday. port for a number of years where the Viola Rogers home. weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Don Mr. nnd Mrs. Howard Demmid nf Mr. Story conducted n liverv barn Grand Rapids were visitors of their Palmer nt Lyons. Woodland visited Mr. and- *' Mrs. where the Masonic Ternple now Mr nnd Mra. Lawrence Johnson ' Claude Mead negi.ier oi neaui. uarry t -------- Sunday. -stands. They lived where Mr. nnd Saturday. t»n on (h, a5lh da/ of • nnd family of Bowne center -were - *•--------Miss Dorothy Everson Is sick with Mrs Frank Hynes now live. Alton Rogers nnd mother. Jane i.iur oa of Mortgage* « New Years guests ot her parents, the - “ flu. Christmas dinner guests of Dr. | r>< due on ..id taid morts*,* at Rennie and Coy Stowell of Hastings th.r* being Mr. and Mrs. Harry Boughner. " and Mrs Kenneth Mead and nnd Mrs H. S Wedel were Mr. nnd ------------------------------------------------Mr. Fifty were Christmas dinner guests of }•” <*••? l.errof Baran Huintrad ” | Mrs. Mary Henney received a case family of Maple Grove visited Mr. Mrs. S. W Zoharee nnd son WilStart Today I and int.rMt T | of grapefruit from her brother. Geo.’and Mra. Claude Mend Saturday. Ham of Ann Arbor. Rnlnh Kenvon Mrs Rogers’ sister. Mrs Ellen HubWho Wc Are - Whof We Do To Lay-awoy haring alerted to d*el*r* ti I Zuschnitt. of McAllen. Texas, who Enrl Everson was taken Saturday nnd daughter Jenn nnd MLvt Cor-, bnrd nt Greenville. We are a group of people who ' has a citron orchard there---------------- in Pennock hospital with pneu- rene Gless of Knlnmnzoo. Farrell' Some Each Week! Freeport Melhodbt Church live in this community. tVe are Herbert Kunde of Grand Rapids monIn He is Improving at this Anderaon and Ml** Maxine DePriest th* Ml Rev. Everett M. Love, pastor under the supervision of the Unitspent the weekend al home. — — -ter of- — «h»ll twi wrIUng Hastings, and... Mr., nnd. .. Mra. Morning Worship—11 00 Mrs. George Thompson spent Mr. and Mrs Seiniah Weaver of Jacob Gless of Bowne. Sermon subject: Thi: Judgment make depoaita^smill or large on <Z0) Plalailff* rMM Thursday in Hastings with her son. were Sunday callers ----- near -7 Clarksville C' ~rr. r. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Newton. Seat of Christ.” which you are paid interest (Cur­ | Harry- Thompson and family. ■ on Rev and‘ Mrs. ~ C. L. Wilkins. James Cool of Hastings. Mr. and । Sunday school—12:00. rent rate 4%). We loan your h Mrs. Mary Henney spent two i Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Deni-M* and Mr$. Letand Jones of Dowling ntmoney to home owners—secured weeks in Hastings visiting h< r family aatuiia/ of ui Alto naav were wa-aar Saturday oimuim; iuxgi night tended trnaai thc mr funeral lunerui oi of thelr iiieir step- Carlton Center Methodist Church by sound first mortgages. 1 visitors of Mr daughter. Mra. Andrew Roush. Mr. nnrl and Mr, Mrs. Frank lv*» De- mother. Mr. Mrs. rv.lln Delta r-zw,t Cool nt r*a«a Cass i Rev. Everett M. Love, pastor Mr. und Mrs. Paul Hoffman of nlse. .I.M*rib*d •• folloi ntee. citv. Their father. Frank Cool, re- j Morning Worship—10:00. near Lowell have moved Into the JZ. Mrs. .. Deda Meyers and son Adon mained at that place, until hr should Sunday school—11:00. Milkxiume house. . nnd Mbs Thelma Lee of near Ftc<recover from the injuries he received , Phone 2503 Member F. H. L. B. 9 Stebbins Bldg. The Methodist church has its new port were Sunday callers on Mr and in the auto accident that caused his THREE CORNERS M’Voik.wi carpet laid. Mrs. John Fish wife’s death. The Junior Wm. E. Roses and his i .nd N*. --------- ap. ------------------------------------------------------------ I Mr. and Mrs Myron Mead c.f: Gerald Forbev of climax enjoyed1 brother. Jimmy of Detroit arrived i5* s“* fl* ’• So. B; on th* Maple Grow were Monday guraU of the holiday vacation with hLs par- nt thc James F. Hammond, lhe tat??>. ” ‘."t No ,n,! “d ---------------------- !Mr ”»> Mrs Claude Mead ents. Mr. and Mrs. George Forbey. ter part of the week for a vLsit: .tw,. juArXeJ! b*inJt bld to’ . . I Mrs. Dan Posinia and Phyllis Ann ' MLss Beulah Bussell of Washing- with them and other relatives; Wm. {«f aaid «uiac« m.d« b* a. O. Wilaon. . and Jimmy returned home Satur- : •• »»rra<t*d by H*rri*i L*rkia *nd | day but Mra. Rme remained for a ^“ZiV *”"* ’***"* ‘h* I longer sojourn. w;in.m g. Andr*.., w<>rtr.>M Report of the Condition of The Hastings City Bank ,1.»U ' !>l“k “I1 « "•••' AU.,.., I., (30) Town Oi Marie of Cleveland. Ohio, spent thc | H.atlnca. Mirhlc.n Ten (10) We | Published •la (46) arrea Ida by the Coamlaalontr er lha Banktni 'past IT week with her• parenLs. ■ ----- - Mr. —- ■ and -­ : I’*t»4 .N’ov*mb»r 7tb. 1040 of Section S3 of tb« Michiian tinancui Mrs. Edw. Walter, reluming home Saturday evening. I, hoiiara Ci. I Mr. and Mra. Lester D. Yelter I'order tor publication wiiii.1 L*,f Chalk. m nvrr.irah-i . , fl:i 1.703 »■« nnd son Philip of Kalamazoo vl*-l( ‘ n*i.3tin nt jted nig parents, the Clair D. ■late st Nelli* i Yeltera. Sunday. 1 Mr. and Mrs. M. Paul Wing and 71” in-1, son Russell of Detroit were week- ' wife. Bernlr 47-*■••-i ei)d and Monday guests of lhe *-II at'.i.ubllr * 17th dai n- I Claud*- A. and the Jatnes F. Ham- '>■( February* A. I ha lum 1 ■ • ‘ ’ monds. .’ l.l Allll.lTlEr Mr. nnd Mrs. Leslie Williams of i Interral c Ib.lh .1 ••rrlbrd ii ci« "7 j Prairieville were callers at the N. ■ «7 - t< -’ii ; Ellsworth Fender home. Friday. 1 kmxk <h., w,hll >intrt 1- Ollir ai.ici :u । Lester Larubce relumed'Friday । Red Go-ol You fcut (an. from Rockford. TH., where he went ' ii r,i <>7 from Fort Custer, being employed ' driving ever . (k lhe mou .h|. ----os a carpenter at both places; he . | expects lo return later when it la : H’-.ho». on possible to Bet more building male- J Try it. and »ee whyl llH^th*,Flhy°r*»r 4? “L"4 --41 rl»ta lo continue the work there. ■ " j Mrs. Seth Cook and daughter, i r ot uld 3u«3*i.:i Shirley Jean, of Lansing spent from '! »f *H$ bine nurtbM ------------Wednesday until Sunday afternoon i mwn *• the : * ;with the Edw. Walters; Mr. Cook n?ek 'wi'ib imolflring over to spend Sunday. Mrs J ■>>i. ’" j Cook nnd Shirley Jean returning i Highway, laid point beiqt ivaikable it beginning; fhaace Norib home with him.- — a ‘ i.rlion line id red glxly-elgki (IN) On. | Mr. and Mrs. Leo Fisher with Mrs. i | FREEPORT I Resolve LEGAL NOTICES IN 1941 TO LAY AWAY SOME MONEY EACH WEEK IN THE HAS­ TINGS BUILDING & LOAN ASSOCIATION. A little eoch” week will soon build into o nice re­ serve. We have never paid less than 4 per cent and have always paid on demand. ' r:*r HASTINGS BUILDING AND LOAN ASSOCIATION RED crowh ft M0 - MILKMAKER 'IV!1?. MILKMAKER PROTEIN CON­ CENTRATE will balance your home grown grains and increase production and do it profitably. Try it and watch results. see the new 1941 H4.607.no Carroll Fisher ell of Hastings were New Year’s day guests of Mr. and r.si.anooo Mrs James F. Hammond. innb urrar. The H. J. Robinsons were Sunday ■; dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Les;ter Larabee. • ’ Little Man’ Jane King visited her ” grandparents. Mr. and Mra. Dorr IlJtyle of Clarksville from Wednes­ day until Sunday. Lee Burgess of Lansing called at I the Edw. Walters home Sunday. Htehblna. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Dykewlcz of Lansing spent Saturday afternoon , and evening with Mr. and Mrs. Claude A- Hammond. Earl Fender of Flint visited the home folks New Year’s day. , Gene Pretan of Tennessee and Nr Cox of- Akron. Ohio arc house guests of Mr. andMfi. Edw- Walter, I for two weeks—they are the singers ! nt the North Irving Wesleyan Meth| odist church for a two weeks’ meetling. . , . PICKU Let Us Mix Your Feeds ----- Save Money! We make excellent dairy feeds and poultry mashes from your shelled corn. oats, wheat, barley and our concentrates. Any formula you want. PORKMAKER 44% MAKES CORN WORTH $1.00 per bushel and more. Figure this: 40 pounds of Porkmdker 44'< ond 5J bush­ els of corn makes 100 pounds of pork. Deduct from market price of hogs, cost of Porkmaker, di­ vide by 51. You sold that corn ot $.... per ?O75 bushel. Give Porkmaker credit. It makes 5! bushels of corn do the work of 11 in mak—" ing pork. CWT. Farm Bureau Services, Inc. Telephone 2118 - . . - Hastings, Mich* Smartest Dallvery Trucks on tha Streets • Sifr.nilinrd. .lylinr pliu pr.clic.l ullllly! Economy ot operation! QUALITY construction that insures long, de­ pendable service. Heavy-gauge steel sides and front end. Cab, fenders and all sheet metal thoroughly rustproofed! Comfortable, roomy cabs—two-tone colors—“Sealed-Beam” headlight, — outside gas filler cap, and many other de­ sirable features! ALL TYPES AND SIZES . . . from 1 .--Ton Delivery Units to Big Heavy-Duty 3-Ton Diesels HENRY I. DAVIES 124 N. Mlchl«n Ava. (1OS) fr*L thane* H*Vth.TW» Hun­ dred Fatir (,04> frtl to. th* rtelte sf Trunk Liu* U 4»I Horfb Hlrly eigbl (,,•) degree* Rail inde*ed^ Hundred Blrtieu (Ilf) teH I* of beginning, coauinlag .*» i 1 M. Hibbard ORDER FOB PUBLICATION OBDEB FOB PUBLICATION Ord. ■ Id Probat* Offie*. ba IRVING Miss Eva Graham. Mrs. Sowerby’s oldest granddaughter, well known here, ns she used to visit here a good deni, was married re­ cently in Washington. D. C-. where she has been a government em­ ployee. Congratulations Mrs. Leona Burger n con- ORDER FOR PUBLICATION fined to her home by--------------few days. Sfie spent Christmas with rr■ Id Court, held Mr. and Mra. George Grabe of Rut­ land Twp. Chester Winans is staying with, his sister, Mrs. Earl Elverson at Free­ port'while Mr.>Everaon Is in the Hastings, hospital 111 with pneu­ Ella F.’ IJ.II monia. Miss Dorothy Everson has pneumonia also. . Mr. and Mrs. Frank McNutt and children were in Grand Rapids Sat­ urday. James Nagel visited his aunt and uncle. Rev. Floyd Nagel nnd Rev. Mabel Nagel of Sunfield during hl, vacation from school. OH lee. Irving probably reports the last baby of lhe year Bom in lhe vll- petition; D OD G 24 > PROTEIN 34,; PROTEIN < ■ Haitinga, Mlchlfan (.1,1 ■ Id Probate ofhee. petition: thereof be giro at thia *rdar. NOTICE TO CBBDIT0BB n five pound daughter Joanne, thelr fifth child. Mr. nnd Mrs. Wm. Springer spent New Year’s day with her parent, nt Hastings. Their daughter. Ida May whited there lhe following day XOTICB TO CREDITOBB BOWNE CENTER La.1 Week’s Letter ' . Miss Lois Thompson returned to her duties in Detroit. Saturday. Mra. John Nash visited Mra. George Kdwalcxyk, Friday after- NOTION TO OMDITOBB tn th* Caualr t Io th. Hailer -ill b. Marian Smelker of Northville ...... ... rrooaia unit*, ta spent Christmas waek with her par- S’Ltf .£?■£• ffil LKIW enta, Mr. and Mrs. Orrin Smelker. Myron Thompson passed away Friday afternoon al the home of hla aon Asabel after a lingering ill- 8® -tba’JyS^ �the Woodland Community News Personal Paragraph! Pa Uy spent Bunday evening with __ ■ n-w F..I Woodland Townlhip School Next lutrmaa banner, thuimdav, Woodland High Uhrary club had a an extra year of shop work and ।baby to her home at Toledo and returned to thelr own nome here a™ ... a. January », imi riday evening supper guests of Mr.; BARNUM SCHOOL nd Mrs. Harry Sandbrook. | Several young people attended the Lawson Smith and Mrs Owen watch night service at Coau Grove _..U took i. Mrs. Ferris Lathrop ------ NeW YMr-t Eve .TUe evening was Smith and baby home They left on Tues­ sponsored by the Christian Enday for Bradford, Ohio where they visited relatives and Lawson attend­ Keith Durkee's Sunday school ed the wedding of Paul Beardsley and Mbs Evelyn Pleasant New Leffler home in honor of Watoon «.<- s*or“^ s , m „t;;z Mrs. Paul Weimer of South Haven i«»Ibs: Woodland. BHUEmKh1? .S ^d^reldent W“h many th,nlla an<1 mueh Bp' \ Mra. Nora Hollv of Mason U visited Mrs. Roy Perkins last week. Mr. and Mrs. Welby Crocklard and BeUy Smith, a senior and president w K Kellogg ;spending an indefinite time with Lansing and Arthur Puller nnd son family spent Bunday with Mr. and of Hastings spent Saturday at the ; Mrs. J. L. Crockford of Carlton. Miss of the dub. conducted the bualnesa Foundation, we also have our fine Rex Leslie and Shipmate of the meeting. Raymond Smith, a Junior ncw shop, garage, cafeteria, stage Ben Crockford home. and club vice-president, supervised equipment, new class rooms, and U. 8. 8. Arkansaw spent over New the social hour. Dorothy Sease, a getool equipment Which puts the last week with Mr. and Mrs. Ben tor Benner. b senior, had charge of the refresh- Woodland Township school at the - .lie were Bunday dinnerMr guasta UMra the menu which were popcorn balls ...u Guy Kantner and famdv were Crockford. and top oi of m the list u as being progressive, progressive. " KU e nji Mrs. Alfred Munjoy. who ia still home of his parents, Mr. and Mra. lemonade. The next meeting will be up-to-date and worthy of Il's place Sunday guests of A. R- 1‘eeter and in Ann Arbor. Is re|x>rted to be i John Dell. 1| held early In February. -- -----------among thc schools accredited by the family ot Coats Grove. । Mra ward Green gave a tea Sat­ proving. Gordon Teeker of Ionia spent . . . ; University ot Michigan. urday afternoon at her hotne In last week with bU grandparents, Mr I and Mrs Geo. Forman. ocneo. rxx waie __ । honor of the recent bride. Mra. D.1 Third and Fourth Grades lauira were were , ;B. Green. Eighteen ladles Ur. n W HHnrka ot Residents of the Woodland Twp. ’Ind^Mra «h«»l dUtricI who have already paid Mrs. Hilda Baas teacher present. The table was a *. X were thtlr wlnt«r Krre d*“«“ted 10 Visitors this week have been Joan covered with a lace cloth. Mra. Etta thTh^me crf flnd " 28 fcnt "dueUo° over : Henney. Alberta Furlong and Vlr-1 Smith presided at the tea urn. The narenta Mr amTwra last ysar. Thia year’s tax rale of 7A (ginla Bartlett. DECEMBER SESSION. , bride was presented with a lovely We are enjoying the story of'gift' mills for »»lh operation and debt Hugh Fumlaa. I service U the lowest since the erec"Heidi.” Roberta Hanker brought “ ••• Mrs. Harry Hough of Hartford vis- Uon of thc new building. The high- us , "Heidi's Children" which wc NORTHEAST WOODLAND ited at the home of her daughters, UJ7 mlU1_ WM durlng the lt30. shall soon read.—Those who have | Mrs. Arthur Bates entertained .Mr. and Mrs. Donald Gsger last. 31 FChool year. ,completed their Studehnger cards1 the Cheerful Helpers club at her chulrraan ll<>u t-r ...... Along with this drop in rate has ।are: Phyllis Green. Janet Jordan, home Friday to an all day meeting ' also come a similar reduction in the Roberta Manker. Alice Yvonne Fourteen ladies were present, they ■ from Saturday until Monday with bonded indebtedness of the district. Short, R Jay Kussmaul, Olendon dld sewing for the Red Cross work. . ' A pot hick dinner was enjoyed at thair daughter and husband and With the payment ot thia year's -Curtis and Vada Erb. ... noon. bonds on March 1. only 817.000 more Fifth Grid* I MJm Mertle Steward enjoyed New will be left lo pay. while fifteen years I-:i ,, . ,, o . , Year’s day in attending a reunion Robert Drake is confined lo the ago the district had a debt of gilt).• | Mra. Arlle Spindler, teacher lnf ,lw 8t,w«rd families at Sunfield hospital at East Lansing with tiia 000. . ' We are making posters ot some j Mr. and Mra. Geo. Becker spent • flu. Of the 117,000 remaining bonds. ot Benjamin Franklin's sayings. His Bunday afternoon with Mr. nnd »6.000 will be paid next year and ! Miss Marilyn Miller ot Chicago birthday Is Jan. 7—We are collect- Mrs Ben Schneider relumed to her home after spend­ then after that only gl.000 will be ing moth cocoons. Monday momMr. and .Mra Ray Scheel enter­ ing the holidays with Mr. and Mra. due each year for the following ing we talked of cocoons and at noon j Inert at thelr home on New Year's . Ralph Leler and daughters and relPatsy Ringquest found one on a dny Mr. and Mrs. Karl Eckard', -aUves In Hastings. Robert Bronson the rate can be further reduced for bush that she had passed many 1 Rnics and Jovce Eckardt. Mr. and of Angola. Ind., wm a Bunday guest the debt expense will be very small times.—Our Mother's meeting will Mrs. Bert Sawdy. Mr. nnd Mrs. Artn comparison to past years Thc at the Leler home. be held later in the month instead thur Bates and fnmllv and Berthn Miss Fem Wheeler came home Board of Education Is to be con­ from Pennock hospital, Hastings, on gratulated for such a splendid rec­ Wc are sorrv E. Brodbeck is not times when financing Bunday and 1* being cared for at her ord through _ well nsaln antf Ims been confined Sixth Grade home by Mn. Daisy Tyler. Miss was no easy matter. * Iz, l.l* rw.l fnw Hl.vc Grill. B. Harold Wheeler Is much Improved in During the time that these rcduc_ , •Yerty , ,,teacher lent there recently were the Rev. health* but will be confined for a ; tlons hove gradually been taking The members of the sixth grade nn(1 Mr, Corron Brodbeck of New "' 1,1 week or so. • place. It Is gratifying to note that English class have been writing Haven Mr and Mr„. p»u| Brod- EtV' ............ STATE <>E MICHIGAN: .' _ caGeorge ______ ___________ Mr and Mra. Schaibly re-' «Ki» I theaftinrlnrHc standardsntofth* t|jeu-hnnl schoolhnvp have business letters for the past few bcrkHrfen Brodbeck and thc Rev. I days — Both the tree house and the p^,., oi Kfr . '•'« turned Saturday evening from thelr been raised, and many fine Improve­ honeymoon in Florida They report menu have been made such as. the modem house are nearing complc-1 Mrs Lydl'n gehuler nnd Esther to sprnl lhr uwkend atLakc view , the weather as being very warm in addition of new typewriters and a Uon.—Martan Sage Is moving ....... Dr. L..... . Rapids. Khn She will h* be ml«-d missed with •that state. Mr. and Mra. Colon commercial course; an extended Grand Rantrlv L. Marston. ‘.Hphalbly who have been at the farm music course and our fine band; by her classmates and friends. | The Rev and Mrs. H L. Denbb. , and little daughter of Naperville. ■ during the holidays returned to their ---------------------------------------- Ill. stx*nl several days last week home in Kalamazoo Sunday. Green—Bump A quiet wedding was solemnized with the former's parents the Rev. t Mrs. Fannie Hunt of East Lahslng I Woodland Methodist Church . is visiting her daughter nnd family. New Year's night at 8 o'clock when nnd Mrs J. S. Deabler. Harold Miss Florence Bump of Hastings be­ Deabler who spent his holi&iy vaca­ Fem C. wheeler. Pastor came thc bride of D- B. Green ot tion with his parents retimed tn Forrest Christian, who travels in I 10:00 A- M. Morning Worship. Woodland at the bride's residence on Naperville with his brother and iKansas for a book concern, spent II 11:15 A- M. church school. West Mill street in Hastings. Thei family where he Is attending col• the holidays in Woodland. Last1 rSrto Harn Supervisors’ .“K'S Proceedings *TATM OF MICHIUAM nd auDn.irtrd 'S58 >7 »<I "18 IB I .uln-.rUd l»r »rr<M«l Church Announcements single ring ceremony waa read by Zlon Lutheran Church 'Thursday he wm a dinner guest at the Rev. E. H. Babbitt, pastor of the home of Mr. and Mrs V. R. Pastor. Rev. Paul Geiger the Hastings Methodist church. The • Wotrtng. । 10:00 A- M. Sunday school. bride chose a blue velvet gown for . Mr. and Mrs. Ward Green and 11:00 A. M. Divine Worahip-Holy her wedding and carried white lilies daughters leave Wednesday for ,Communion. and roses She was attended by -Florida in thelr new royal coach Choir rehearsal Wednesday eve- । Mrs. Esther Bump, who wore a gown trailer. Ward expects lo do » little of dusty rose and carried a bouquet •flailing during hla stay In Florida । of roses and narcissus. Wanen CoolChurch of the Brethren -’.this year. baugh of Coats Grove was best man Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Bird and Pastor. Rev. H. V. Townsend ' Following the marriage, a recep. larry were dinner guests at the 10:00 A. M. Worship service nnd i lion was held for the couple. The home of the Rev. and Mrs. Q. Smith sermon. people of Woodland welcome Mrs. Af pig Rapids Sunday. Green to thelr village and wish thc 7:45 P. M. Bible study. Mrs. I>awrencc Castelein and bride and bridegroom all best ’daughter Barbara of Hastings spent wishes for thelr future happiness Zion Evangelical Church Thursday with her sister. Mrs. Hugh They will be at home in Woodland Pastor. Rev. j. 8. Dcablcr cFumlss. for a few days, after which they will 10: 00 A. M. Morning worship. go to Florida for an extended honey*7 Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Hiar of Mlddle11: 00 A- M- Sunday school. Jyille were dinner guests of Mr. and moon. 7:45 P. M. Bible study. :Mrs. Geo. Forman Sunday. The annual meeting of the Ladles Woodland Fire Engine Puts •; Mrs. Harry Hough of Hartford Fire Out In Automobile •And Mrs. ‘Donald Gager called on Auxiliary and election of officers Monday afternoon the Woodland ^Mrs. Karl Paul Friday afternoon. WIU Letson Friday afternoon. fire engine was called out to the Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Farthing. Mrs. The young people's choir rehearsal home of Charles Farlee of South •Lynn Osgood and Mrs. Glenn Farthwill be held Saturday tft the home Woodland where lhe crew found Mng were Lansing, visitors Friday. of Chas. Harms. an automobile, owned by Harry The Rev. and Mra. Carroll BrodAckley of East Wamervllle on fire in ,beck of New Haven called on Rev. Church of the United the road Just east of the Farlee jPaul Geiger and Mra. Sophia GelgBrethren In Christ farm. Thc fire was quickly quenched '«■ Sunday. with chemicals but lhe car was quite E. B. Griffin D. D. Pastor ’* Mr. and Mrs. Dale Hauer and badly burned by the time the engine Woodland daughter Betty returned to their 10: 00 A. M. Morning Worship. homo in Peck New Year's Day after Phyllis Green Honored At Party 11: 00 A- M. Sunday school. spending the Christmas holidays Phyllis Green, who Is leaving for with his parents. Mt. and Mra. John Florida Wednesday with her par­ Topic—"How Big Is My World." The Hauer. ents. Mr. and Mrs. Ward Green, was Missionary committee, Ruth Fisher the honor guest at a party given by Mr. and Mrs. 8. J. Filkins of Pon- chairman. will be in charge of the Eleanor Jean Bird Saturday after­ ~tiac spent Wednesday night and noon. An appropriate going-oway Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. J. V. 8:15 P. M. Preaching. gift was presented to Phyllis by thc to^plbert. 7:30 P. M. Wednesday Prayer guests, jo Anne Smith. Janice Bates. Mrs. O. W. Brummelcr and meeting .. followed by chorus proc­ Marcia Ann Smith, Jean Fisher, Ar’’jdftUghter Betty of Grand Rapids. uce ” leta Jordan. Janet Jordan. Alice O kr. and Mrs. Robert Brummelcr nnd Yvonue Short and Rose Ann Duita. two children of Holly and Mr. and j *WIPa‘r‘CK ’ "Mr*’. Frank Hynes qf Freeport were I 10:30 ’ n A. M. Sunday school. Tea For Bride 11:30 A. M. Preaching l?j6unday dinner guests of Mr. and Mix. Ward Green entertained with , Mrs. Ford Stowell and sons. Monday I| 7:30 P. M. Christian Endeavor­ a tea Saturday afternoon at her '"•Msltora were Mr. and Mra. Walter Leader. Esther Warner. Topic—"How home in South Woodland in honor fiarnum of Jackson, formerly of Big is My World." 8:00 P. M. Thursday prayer meet­ V'Hasllnga. Day bride. Mrs. S. W. Smith. Mrs. y'1 Mr. and Mra. Harry Bush of Has- ing followed by chorus practice. The Kilpatrick W. M A. will meet Green's mother, presided, at the tea //jllngs wcro New Year's Day guests at table. Members of the Woman's Mis­ .. lhe home of Mr. and Mra. J. V. for an all day meeting at the home sionary Society of the United Breth­ of Mrs. Viola Hecker Thursday. ■ i Hilbert. ren church and neighbors were Mrs. Josie Watrous and Eleanor The Woodland w. M. A. will meet gueiU. Mrs. Green was presented Jean and Gloria Bird spent Sunday Jan. 15 at the home of Mrs, Henry with a lovely silver tray. ’ ' with Mr. and Mrs. Edmund Howard Schaibly. SOUTHWEST WOODLAND ' of Btanton. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence The Board of Managers of thc Miss Doris Gillispie and MUs . , Bird and Larry were Sunday night Woodland and Kilpatrick c. E. So­ Freda Scott from Hasting.-. were ’• supper guests. cieties meet at the parsonage Bun­ Friday afternoon guests of Mrs Mra. Chas. Hesterly spent part ot day afternbon to perfect plans for Keith Farlee. last week with the Rev. and Mrs. Christian Endeavor week which be­ Mr. and Mrs. Loyd Kontz and Kennard Schaibly of Prairieville gins Jan. 38 and continues until Feb. family of East Odessa were New . and helped them move to Hopkins 2. With outside speakers each eve­ Year's guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harry "where Kennard has a fine position ning. Sandbrook. , as teacher ot English and music in Mr. and Mra. Floyd Kilpatrick of Woman’s tftudy Club To the high school BaUle Creek wave Sunday evening Sponsor Public MeeUng • Albert Reesor and Walter Fisher guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ogle Flani­ attended a Farm Bureau meeting The regular monthly meeting of gan. tn Kalamazoo Monday. the Woman! Study Club will be Mr. and Mra. Ward Green have held Tuesday evening. Jan. 14. The bought a new house car and plan Hilbert spent Friday with Dr. and program arranged for this meeting on leaving for Florida sometime wiU present Miss Janet Mavis, teach, this week where they will spend the " Mrs. Don Shomo of ColdWgter. . Colon Schaibly and his mother. er at the Ann J. Kellogg school: Bat­ remainder of the winter. - Mrs. Henry Bchalbly called on John tle Creek, as speaker. Miss Mavis is Tha Rev. and Mra. Prank MoxVelte of East Woodland last Tues- totally blind and has a Seclng-Eye on of Lake Odessa were New dog as her companion. She is a Year's guests of Guy Kantner and Saturday evening at thelr home. graduate of Central High School family. '• Mr. and Mrs. victor Bawdy enter­ and Junior College. Grand Rapids Mr. and Mrs. P 8. Mullinex and tained Miss Allee Bmlth and Mr. and attended regular class in Mr. and Mrs. Ererelt Dean were Carl Brodbeck of Northeast Wood­ school and college since the »th New Year's guests of Mr. and Mrs. grade. Because of the unusual ability land. Ogle Flanigan. and interest In the speaker. It has Mr. and Mrs. Sam Sage have been decided to open this meeUng traded their farm tor an oil station Extension Class No. 2 Meeta to the public, a small admission about fifteen miles southeast of met-at the home of Mra. Ethelyn charge of ten cents for adults and Grand Rapids. They plan on mov­ Burklc Friday. The hoe lenses be­ five cents for children will be asked. ing this week. Tha members of the sides Mra. Burkle were Mrs. George Brethem church presented them Roberta, Mra. Robert Boni. Mm> with a beautiful floor lamp as a Walter Durkee Mra. James Tyler. The Young People's class of lhe farewell gift. The community wish­ Mrs. Kida Guy and Mra. Grant Oa- Methodist church had a farewell es shem .success In thelr new home . good A carry-fn dinner was served party in honor of Watson- Tousley Mr. and Mra. Charles Townsend • ut noon. The project on which they last Thursday evening at lite home and baby visited relatives at Ann 1 worked al thia meeting was sawing of Ellen Jeanne Leffler. Mr. TousTey Arbor. Naw Year's. and knitting lor the American Red has enlisted In the regular army and Mr. and Mrs. Wlllb Sandbrook « Croaa. will be leaving soon-for training. and daughters of . Blanchard were I — . . j Mr and Mra. carl Jordan and <■““>' were Bunday dinner guests ’be home of Mr. and Mra. Karl Eeknrd' Miss M '" r Olga ‘,<r* Eckardt *• Is -nt-rtalnln. entertaining thc E. L. C. E. business meeting at her home this Tuesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Hahn nnd family of near Grund Lodge were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Will Letson and family Sunday. 12. no 124.50 A recent survey in Missouri dis­ closed each passenger automobile in the state travels an average of 140 miles each week and each truck an average of about 180 miles a week. PREPARED with Skill ano Experience O^?P^ED- ON ■even out of ten of the men in this IS LOW-PRICEP Company have had ten or more years in telephone work They are experta in TOO ! the their crafts. They splice the hundreds of pairs of wires in a cable — under­ ground or in the air — with a skill born of experience. They repair the inlricate Olda prices mechanism of » central' office switchboard, or install a telephone in your l^‘°nal equinnmnf . anrtn^r /t—PfltOntsnil-. hoube, neatly, ijuklly, quickly-They are used to dealing with emergencies — lor fire, flood and storm are no strangers to them. The accumulated experience of these men has proved its value in trainAND SEE HOW MUCH MORE YOU GETI lOO-HORSIPOWER 8-CYT.INDKR ECONO-MASTER ENGINE • II9INCH WHEELBASE • BIGGER. ROOMIER FISHER BODY • NEW INTERIOR LUXURY • 4 COIL­ SPRING RHYTHMIC RIDE- FAMOUS OLDS QUALITY THROUGHOUT! THE CARJ / Hastings OW you can alap right up tomthe fine-car class at a price well within your budget! Just compare de luxe models of lowest priced cars with thc beautiful big Olds Special. You'll find but little difference in price. And you'll find that Olds gives you operating econ­ omy that compares with the best! N ALSQ AVAlloMMVmm HYDRA."MATIC DRIVE ! ing younger employees to meet the tele­ Drive without a dutch! Drive -without shifting phone demands of National Defense. Hydra-Malic Drive—h’s motoring's newest ihrilll ■?lr> (XaAA / Thia Company la doing Ila pari in tha *«ras Oldsmobile FORREST L. JOHNSON > Michigan Hichigu Bell W �THF HA9TTNG9 BANNER. THTBSDiY. JANUARY ». Mr nnH Mr« wnv Mrc-iui attend- with hl* ■Inter Mrs Clarence De- 'and son Detroit; Mr. and Mr*. Will Mrs. Thoma* of Wayland. ed^he {fitS"J5f oSJX1 Smit and hSly In PUmZ£lL Scott. Mr. and Mra.-Will Eggleston, Ml** Mary Ellen Williams 1* a*OrX SIX MM I Mta " mrriri HM«n UM OonMd ot OMndWlte. .UUn! Mr, DM Solomon ot Mid­ Grove Friday nlgn . Haturdav to Dayton Ohio after Mra. Whh»rd Kent, Mra. Esther dleville with her housework during Mr, .nd Mn. C. L Bu. din“r “iX. Mrh Mr.. Uu Bbum .nd U» Urur. Uton.. M Mr. .nd Mr, E. J. «Xr Mr. M.r Cronin,., |Mr. ~>d Mr., Corwin Soon, ar.nd ‘ ----------Mr. .nd Mr. a.’h tlel) .M MrJ »S>“. ‘ ‘5“® D O 'bwmI' • I »«_ «• •» nuv. TX* n . Ranida. NORTHWEST RUTLAND and Mrs. C- A. Gardner were dinner c.inmnn ..... cllrtl« were Mr antl MnS E ” B*aae' iKapl — Mr. and Mrs. John Benedict and ........ . uuyie, oer. eno v>. -----,U«U Ul Mr, Blr,. SMB. ?«•. ~ , in Charlotte Monday afternoon.and Mr and Mr> cha*. Robertson PLEASANT HILL Mr. and Mra. Jim Mead visited and carleton Friday night. M- and Mn Sidnev Kenyon were ‘ The 8oulh Tho,n*W1Ic Parn’ Bur* and John were guest* of Mr. and Week'* Letter friends In Lansing. Friday. Mr. and Mrs Sidney Kenyon were cau Eroup aunwr rueit^of Mr aiJd Mra HarwlUl *Jr T 3 Taylor and Plor* TaJ’ Adrn Campbell haa been enjoyingf Mr. and Mra. Maurice Haight of old Grlflrth and family Mordav Rn!ph Kenyan west of Middleville v»r ln Grand Rapid*. New Year *.few day. leave and .pent Chriit___ - thia city were guest* of Mr. and o d Griffith and faintly Monda, oa Wednesday, Jan 8. The Muses Iva and Bernice Al-ma* wUh lhe home folk*. During During Mr*. Leo Tift, Sunday. JT‘ - .. „ -rMr “na Mrs Ru-w11 Solomon had *len „t month ““ •returned “‘p*"®'* Friday to Evanston. the me nnni nwnui he w expect* rijxxii to i« go |u to la jgr and Wayne Williams of me the Brother- as New Year's guest* The third meeting or latter^* HL, the holidays wlth with , Weal west Virginia. v*—*-'• Florida -a Wash- an(j children visited Mra. Wlll'tm*’ guesU the latter* IU. after spending lhe and hood will be held Monday night, mother Mrs Marsh of the West thelr parents, m Mr. and Mr. Mra. Fturene Eugene • ington laraK nf , .nd mother in Kalamazoo. Sunday. Jan. 13. at the Methodist church county line. Mr. and Mra. Chas. ••• AUen . II. yr. and Mrs. Clare WJUlami and “ — Mr. and Mra. Lyle Vanderbrook with supper sitnner at nt 7. t __ .... _of Wayland and ' • MT. B with Towne __________ and• >family Mr. and Mra. Edward Kamatx of famiiy spent Christmas with her Wnd children have returned to OnMiss Joann Dean visited Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Glenn SolomQp and .Whlte- Cloud and Mr. and Mrs. parents. Mr. and Mn. Seymour Jar- sted, ’having spent‘ th# holiday vaca. Mrs. James Robertson of Kalama- Curtis local. ‘ •Thomas of Grand Rapids visited at don of Middleville. Uon at the farm. zoo from Wednesday night until The Womens Reading club held the home of Mrs. Floy Austin. , Mr. and Mrs. R. WUltams were George Newland of Olivet 1* vis­ Sunday. itss annual annual luncheon tuncneon Tuesday iuesoa> at ac the me , --------------Numerou# cuel of influenza. lnnuenzn. Christmas guest* of of Mr. and Mra. iting hl* slater and husband, Mr. ------_» Dr. Frank Show tuid Clarence K. P.’ahall. ‘mof V Jn Mr. vu.ene Ranman and measles and chicken pox are report- Byron Rowlader of Harris Creek. and Mra. Emerson Edger. Longstreet were In.Goble.-. Monday ’** NoXuivt and two lela <»U vicinity. The Bert Palmer family have Mr. and Mr*. Fred Camp were afternoon. Mrs. ‘ mo Lewis vunea ; dlughten. Mrs. «...of Grand—Rapids -— were — Mr. and Mra. Calvin Streeter and be«n entertaining the flu ths post Sunday guest* In the Kenneth Mr. nnd Mrs. Edd Lewis visited daughters of Grand Rapids were Cronk home in Maple Grove town­ Mr- Timmers ij caller* callers at the Fred Granger home Betty were guests Sunday of Mr. t»° t»o weea* .the latter's mother. Mrs ship. who 1* ill at Sunday. .and Mrs. Cline, Cline. Grand Grand Rapids. Rapids ChrU^ guest* of Mr and Mrs. .. her u— home in Byron'on n.-rt..1— o —j... iB nd Mra. I I Chrutmat Center last Tuesday. Mr. and Mra. Harry Stimson en-1 Mrs Martha Benaway. Pauline. Ha,tlngs and BANNER WANT ADV8. PAY Mr. and Mrs. Carl Hiar . and . tertalned with a turkey dinner. Burdette and Bernard were dinner “ * ’’ daughter Rachel of Wayland were , Sunday. Lysle Holmes nnd children guests of Dr. and Mrs. R. M. Serijan • New Year's Binner guasts of Mr. (Leonard. Max and Frieda, also his and Clarence, Sunday. and Mra. Fred Guffin. mother. Mrs. Minnie Holmes of HokIr an<i Mrs Raymond Rolse of Mr and Mrs. leo Roberts of ward’ City. Jean Stimson of Has- Battle Creek were guest* of Mr. and Pontiac spent Sunday with the tat- । tings and Mr nnd Mrs Wayne Car- Mra ^,1 Lee nnd family. Satur- 1 ter's parents. Mr. and Mrs. H. C i pentcr and Gary. day night and Sunday. Poulson. Mr. and Mrs. Vur Adams had as, Mrj and Mrs chaa Parker at- , Mr and Mra Harold Haskins vis- New Year's guests, thelr son Vir- tended the funeral of Mr. O. F. Ited Mr. and Mts l.ynol ^Cahoon of Rn and chum Elmer Garvin.^ Miss Feldpausch In Hasting*. Tuesday. | Milford lust Tuesday and Wednes- jean Weaver and Miss Helen Leach .' day. I nil of Detroit. Sunday to lhe home of thelr son Mr. and Mrs. Robert Frost of , Mr nnd Mrs H. C. Poulson and Mr and Mra. Edd Perrault to spend Grand Rapids and Mr. nnd Mrs i nnd Mra. Harold Haskins attended the remainder of the winter, Russell Beeler and Connie, were New the funeral of Mrs Margaret Toles Mr. and Mra. Roy Sherk of Lan­ Year's guests of Mr. nnd Mrs. David m Saranac, last Thursday. sing visited Mr and Mrs. Oscar Klump of Northwest Thomapple. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Griffeth en- Sherk, other relatives and friend* Mr, nnd Mrs Forest Clark spent tertalned Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Hiar. over the weekend. the New Year's day with Mr*. Leola New Year's. In-the afternoon atHarry Williams was a guest Sun­ Ctark of Grand Rapid*. tended Major Bowes' unit at Keiths day ot Curti* Solomon. Miss Maxine Maclver relumed theatre In Grand Raulds Mrs. Elizabeth Timm is able to Sunday to M. S C- East Lansing altRobert Hybles of Kalamazoo spent get around on her foot a little now er spending the holidays al her Iasi weekend with his frlepd Jack but will not be able to return to home Chase. )her home for a few weeks. Thc Rev and Mrs. Curtis, and । Mrs. L.... W. Hulett... has been 111 •. Miss Betty Streeter returned to M. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Griffeth were | sincl.'Christmas but Is some belter S. C. East Lansing on Tuesday after visitors In Battle Creek last Tues-। at this writing. spending the holidays with her par­ day. j Mr. and Mrs. Roy McCaul were ents. Mr and Mrs J. C. Raymond of1 guest* Sunday of Mr. and Mrs, Leo Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Adams and Dr. Yankee Springs were callers of Mrs colbdurn of Hastings. and Mrs. Frank Shaw attended lhe Geltle Duffey on Thursday afterMiss Evelyn Geukes returned to S. W. Michigan Parish show meet­ noon. M. S. C. East Lansing after spend- ing In Wayland on Wednesday. Kenntth Nledrlnghaus of Kalama- [ng the holiday vacation with her Mr. nnd Mra. Galen Pry*. Mrs. zoo wus a guest New Year's and the parents. Helen Armstrong and son Theo. Jr. remainder of the week at the Dave Mr. und Mrs. Chas. Juppstrom of were guests of Mr. and Mr*. Alvin Chase home. Cadillac ~ spent‘ a few days J’last —*----week *■ McDonald In Cedar Springs. New Mrs. T J Berry and Miss Edna with his brother George Juppstrom Year's. ■ Lee were In Grand Rapids Friday. and family. On New Years thc Mr. and Mrs. Henry Brogg and Mr. and Mrs Glen Clark nnd chil­ Chas. Juppstrom's visited at the daughter Helen and ______ Miss Pauline MtICIS _ dren of Hillsdale spent New Year's home of Mr. and Mrs Dick Ten walker returned home Sunday Sunday night “7? $1 With the former's brother . James Eyck in Grand Rapids. after spending the 1holidays ‘In Clark and family The children .rer Mr. and Mrs. Dave Chase. Bmco Florida. • mhined for a longer time. and Jack visited tn Grand Rapids. pr Frank Shaw and Geo. Adams Janet and Marilyn Gillett went to Monday and Jack remained until visited at the home of Ivy Adams Grand Rapids, Thursday to spend Tuesday nlsht with Jim Chase. rL_,_,, in Kalamazoo. Sunday __________ afternoon. the remainder of lhe week with Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Van Sickle of Mrs. Adams spent the afternoon their aunt. Mrs. Jerry Keegstra and Hart spent n few days last week With Mrs. Shaw. with LC. Mr. _.™ and “ Mra family rr.. Earl Van Sickle — -r- away . Mrs Sophia Chase X B9 tpassed The Moster-Jcr.es c Itrl>-will meet . The prairie Garden club met with Bt tha home of her son LaVem at the home of Mrs. Elmer Fenton Mrs Paul Carey. Tuesday. Jan. 7. chase of Jackson where she had I this Thursday afternoon wi .. . ■... • -■••• Mr and Mts. Mark Ritchie. Mrs. peen visiting the past few weeks . Frnton and Mrs Reck hostesses. Nellie Thompson. Frank Lee and she had been a resident of Barry ’ Come In and go for a convincing 10-mile.trial drive in a big, roomy ! Mr. and Mra. Vein Smith and Edna were dinner gUests of Mr. nnd county and litis vicinity all her life., new Studebakei Champion . . . new slipstream torpedo body in Mrs. Delbert Buxton in Grand Rap- she Is survived by two sons Ward your choice of 9 different colors ... luxurious stratoliner style inte­ ids. Sunday. of Portland. Oregon, LaVern of rior upholstered in canda doth or bedford cord. Ute your present Mr and Mrs. A. H. Bell enter- Jackson and a daughter. Mra. Fred tained Mrs. Mae Cronlnger. and Granger of Middleville. Funeral daughter Lydia. Bradley Cronlnger. services were herd at lhe Beeler nnd Mrs. Luton. New Year's. Funeral home last Tuesday after­ Mrs Elin Ingram of Hastings noon, burial in Parmalee cemetery. spent the weekend with Mrs. Hat- Those from out of town attending tic Smith. the funeral were: Mr. and Mra. La­ The Prairie Literary club met vcm Chase. Mr. and Mra. Lyle HASTINGS PHONE 2IOI with Mrs. Reginald cridlcr. Wed- chose of Jackson; Mr. and Mrs. nesday. Jan. 8. John Thorpe. Mrs. Eugene Thorpe Mr. nnd Mrs. Harold Griffeth and . children were dinner guests of Mr. nnd Mrs. Lyle Garfield. Sunday. Mr. nnd Mrs. O. A. Williams had n family gathering at thelr home New Year's. Those present were Mr. nnd Mrs. Arthur Geukes and Evelyn. Mr. nnd Mrs. Chas. Williams local. Mr and Mrs. D. E. Sheehan cf East Bowne and the Rev. Keefer nnd family of Gladwin. Hazel Shapley of Battle Creek spent New Year's at the home of her sister. Mra. Dave Chase and family. Eldon Hiar of Fort Custer. Bot­ tle creek spent a few days with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. c. L. Hiar. Miss Ruth Mary BIL« of Hastings spent a few days at the Clark Bliss home the past week. . Mr. nnd Mrs. Vern Smith nnd son were guests of the latter's sister. Mrs. Wm. Eggleston and family in Grandville. New YearV Mrs. C I. Hiar entertained the west side- club. Wednesday with a potluck dinner. Mr and Mrs. Clark Bliss and fam­ ily. Mr. nnd Mrs Malcolm Maclver and family and Wilbour Sprinkle were New Year's guests of Mr. and 1. H. C. TRACTOR PLOW. 2 14-inch Mrs. Frank Gibbs near Campau bottoms. lake BAY MARE. 12 yra., wt. 1500. Mr. and Mrs. D«le Carley and 3-SECTION DRAG. Bethany Carley/ of Battle Creek 2-SECTION. 60-TOOTH HARROW. spent New Year's wiU*. thelr parents.Mhe Rt-v. and Mrs. Carlev. LAND ROLLER. Mrs. Newton of Hastings visited at the home of her daughter. Mrs. DEERING BINDER. GUERNSEY COW, 7 yra. freih in Nov. Forest Clark and family last Thurs­ day. OLIVER 99 WALKING PLOW. JERSEY COW, 7 yra., fresh 2 week*. Mr and Mrs. Foster Waddell gave RUBBER TIRED WAGON ond rock. a birthday party Tuesday in honor DURHAM COW, 6 yra., fresh in Oct. nf the latter's mother. Mrs. Elmer MANURE SPREADER. JERSEY COW, 6 yra., freah in Nov, James of Lowell. Those present were Mr nnd Mrs Ross Johnson 2-HORSE WALKING CULTIVATOR. DURHAM COW, 3 yra., due in Feb. nnd fnmllv. Mr and Mrs Iva) Baird nnd children. Mr nnd Mrs Jno ONE HORSE CULTIVATOR. JERSEY COW, 5 yra., fresh 'n Oct. Vanderwnll of Grand Rapids and Mr* John Nagel of Middleville. HAY RAKE. 2 DURHAM HEIFERS, 16 mos. Mrs. Dora Bnbcock Ls ill at the HAY ROPE AND FORK. . home of her daughter. Mrs. Russell HOLSTEIN HEIFER. 16 mos. Bedford TEAM HARNESS. 2-wheel TRAILER. GUERNSEY HEIFER. 6 mos. Mr. and Mrs. Mark Ritchie spent part ot New Year s day. in Plain­ BUZZ SAW. CORN SHELLER. 2 HOLSTEIN CALVES. 3 mos. well and Kalamazoo: later In the PUMP JACK. dny they had as callers Mr. and 2 SMALL CALVES. Mrs. Mark Nani*. Lucy Norris. Mr*. QUANTITY SEED POTATOES. Mary Polly and Miss Myrtle Smith DELAVAL CREAM SEPARATOR. of Prairieville. Ixils Churchill spent part of last 2 5-GAL CREAM CANS. week with her sister. Mr. and Mra. Erwin Peters in Grand Rapids. FORDSON TRACTOR, good condition. Other articles too numerous to mention. Mr. and Mra. Oscar Kaechele en­ tertained Mr. and Mrs Walter Kaechrle nnd famllv of Kalamaxoo: Mr. and Mrs . Aaron Kaechele and fam­ llv of Battle Creek; Mr. and Mra. Wendell Tobin of Grand Rapids: John Kaechele and Ida of Leighton tot New Year's. Mr. and Mra. Wm. Crtdler spent Sunday with the Latter'* brother Kennith Smith and family of Mul­ liken. where Joyce and Jlelen Crtd-‘ HENRY FLANNERY, Auctioneer. ERNEST CRAY, Clerk. ler have been spending their hollday vacation. The girl* returned home with their parents. Sunday. | Donald Churchill spent last week ' AUCTIONSALE Having mode other plans, I will hove on auction sale at the form known os the old Dr. Baker place one mile south, 1 ’/* miles east of Maple Grove, or 4 miles south % mile west of Nashville on MONDAY, JAN. 13, 1941 Starting at 12:30 sharp, the following will be offered: 2 gilts, bred Dec. 25. 5 weaned pigs. HORSES Black gelding, 10 yrs. old, wt. 1600. Black gelding. 6-yra. old, wt. 1400. Black more, 7 yra. old, wt. 1400. All gentle and good workers. CATTLE Guernsey cow, 5 yra. old, due Feb. 6. Guernsey /tnd Jersey cow, coming 3, due Feb. 22. Jersey cow, coming 5, due Jon. 26. Durham and Guernsey cow, coming 2. due Mor. 11. Durham heifer, 18 mos. old. pasture bred. Durham and Guernsey heifer, 11 mos. old, not bred. Holstein cow, 8 yrs. old, posture bred. HOGS 0. I. C. sow, bred Jan. 1. O. I. C. stock hog, 10 mos. old. HAY AND GRAIN About 4 tons /irst cutting alfalfa hay. Quantity of oats. About 600 shocks of com. FARM MACHINERY Rubber tired wogon. good tire*. 2 section spring tooth drag. McCormick 42 plow. Stotler 12 inch plow. Riding cultivator. 1-horse cultivator. One shovel plow. McCormick mower. Dump roke. Hay rake. Wogofl box. DeLaval cream separator. No. 12. Set double harness. Third horse harness. TERMS—CASH DAY OF SALE. Nothing to be removed until settled for. OLIVER S. TICER, Propr HENRY FLANNERY, Auctioneer. E. E. GRAY, Clerk. WANT TO BUY OR SELL? TRY OUR WANT COLUMN MIDDLEVILLE Make your new car a Studebaker Champion Highest quality cor of lowest price Lowest repair More miles per cost of any gal. than any lowest price car other 6 or 8 More money when you trade in iFgMj AUCTION SALE Having made other plans I will have an auction sale at the Eli Hall farm, 8 miles southwest of Hastings on M-43 on THURS., JANUARY 16, 1941 Commencing at 12 o'clock sharp, I will offer the following described property: HORSES Black gelding, 6 yrs. old, wgt. 1650. Black gelding, 5 yrs. old, wgt. 1650. (A inappy dependable work team.) Boy gelding, 5 yrs. old, wgt. 1300. COWS Guernsey cow, fresh Dec. 13. Guernsey cow, due Jan. 8. Guernsey cow, due March 9. Jersey cow, due April 2. Black Jersey cow, due May 28. Guernsey heifer, due March 23. Jersey heifer, due June 5. Jersey heifer, 10 mos. old. Guernsey heifer calf, month old. SHEEP 30 goad breeding ewes. Registered Shrop ram. HOGS Large black sow. Red sow. Feeder pigs. 2 White sows, 10 mos. old. POULTRY 30 Rhode Island Red pullets. FARM TOOLS 3-section John Deere spring drag, new. Int. Walking plow. John Deere sulky plow. 6-ft. McCormick mower. Dump rake. Manure spreader. Land roller. 7-ft. Deering binder./ 2-horse riding cultivator. 2- section spring drag. Low wood wheel wagon. Wagon rack. Sleighs. Single cultivator. Set heavy double harness, new. Third horse harness. Horse collars. Feed grinder. Tank heater. Grind stone. Iron kettle. Hand corn planter. Cant hook. Eveners. Skidding tongs. Cross cut saw. 3- horse equalizer. Cream cans. HAY AND GRAIN Quantity hay. 200 bushels oats. Quantity corn. Quantity proso. Quantity wheat. Other articles too numerous to mention. TERMS: CASH DAY OF SALE. Nothing to be removed until settled for and every­ thing must be settled for day of sale. PHILO OTIS, Prop HENRY FLANNERY, Auctioneer. Lowest priced 6-cyl. sedan •n America E. E. GRAY, Clerk Goodyear Bros. Hdwe. Co. AUCTION SALE Having decided to quit, farming, we will sell at public auction at our place one mile north and two and one-half miles east of Dowling or four miles north and one-half mile west of Lacey on Tuesday, Jan. 14,1941 at 1 o'clock, the HORSES ^CATTLE FARM TOOLS TERMS: CASH DAY OF SALE. All goods to be settled for be­ fore removal from premises. G. J. and H. M. SMITH, Props. � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/468/HastingsBanner_1941-01-16.pdf 6f9b67344042f189404c2c6dd8052dcc PDF Text Text nd. iliums Is asnon of Mid­ work during THE HASTINGS BANNER ND Jenedlct and 4ead visited riday. :e Haight of ICHTY FIFTH YEAR IT LOOKS FROM The Hastings Table Company [HE ONJJ IE ENGINE CIO W“9 Here in 1890 C||W « ne Williams rs Williams* Sunday. Vanderbrook imed to Ontoliday vaca>usband. Mr. Camp were he Kenneth Grove townDV8. PAY ION SECTION ONE—PACES 1 to 8 HASTINGS, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, JANUARY 16, 1941 16 PACES, DAIRY EXPERT COMES FRIDAY AFTERNOON TEN»DATES Will Discuas Prices For FOR GIROD T JUDGE Those Engaged in Dairying RECEIVE CALL FOR TWELVE YOUNG MEN Volunteers To Be Honor Questa at Rotary Luncheon ohufims DECISION SUMS "Are you getting the best possible District Chairman Amberg Seven from Eaton County the list of the twelve men all volun­ price out of your dairy products?”— teers who had been accepted for will be one question tackled by J. Commends Report Given And Three from Barry Co. defense service and who were await­ Jensen, extension dairyman in' | At the recent annual meeting of manufacturing. Michigan State col­ I Tiie extent to which tome lawyer* ■So far there are ten candidates ing the call. Since that time, the By M. L. COOK ! the di rec ton of the Riverside Ceme­ lege. on Friday afternoon. January for circuit Judge in this Judicial dis­ call has been received and the men |o in preparing their case* wm are to leave on Tuesday, Jan. 28. Barry county draft board, concern ktnonstraied this week by attorney' The fourth industry started In 1120.000 capital was taken locally, tery Association a resolution was 17 nt Hastings courthouse according trict. They have filed the rfecessary When the first two volunteers left presented that .... concern* the .... citizens uf County Agricultural Agent, Har- petitions and their names will ap­ Richard Hilbert llm Sigler of this city who. Monday Hastings as a result of the agita-'with Mr. Evarts the largest subfor camp, a program ana lor and puouc public ing the appeal ----- —of------------- ------------Uon. begun in 1889 and continued rcrlber. The city gave 10 per cent, of Hastings and vicinity. It was J old J. Foster. The meeting starts pear on the primary ballot nt’ the meeting were held In their honor of Woodland, who had been placed horning last week arose at 3:30. through the next year, wm the Has-1 or (2.000 additional, as it did with signed by the ministers, the under- '• at 1:30 o’clock. primary election, which will be held [rove to Battle Creek and rode in and those tn authority in Barry •- *•-- •* •*- •• on Monday. February 17. From this taken, the proprieton of the green-1 Price discussion is ticklish busllie locomotive of a train that had tings Table Company, which we will the Ha*Ungs Furniture Co. and the houses and the ^Hurch organists ness. Jensen admits, but he will st­ number the voters will pick two .... cancounty feel that the otherfor groups a change of etesslflcatlon. now consider. Michigan Whip Co. The new com­ ken involved in a collision with dldates. They will be. the two re- *hould be given consideration and His appeal went to the district L. H.'Evarts came to our city from P«ny wm incorporated m the Has- ench one of whom agreed to the]tempt to show how the price to the | truck, resulting in the death of provisions set forth. । farmer Is set for butterfat and for ceiving the highest number of votes, recognition m they are called for board of appeals of which Julius Orand Ledge In the 1880s While tings Chair and Table Company. he conductor on the train. Following is the text of the reso-! milk sold as market milk or for The names of these two will appear service, Amberg of Grand Rapids is the Uving in Grand Ledge he wm In Mr. Evarts um a stickler for do[ On the 2nd Of December. 1039. a At their Monday luncheon, the chairman. lution: manufacture as condensed milk or on the non-partisan ballot, which close touch with the very successful ing things right. He urged the dl---------brand Trunk train that hauls Grand Ledge Chair Company. He j rectors of the new company to build In his opinion, Mr. Amberg stated ‘ cheese. Other points up for study will be voted at the spring election Hastings Rotary club voted to en­ Hailing*,Michigan. freight between Battle Creek and wm a natural mechanic and ob1 will be what market does yield the on Monday. April 7. Seven of the tertain the twelve at dinner on a brtcjc plant, m It was more ecoJanuary S. 1941 Ealamazoo was performing It* served carefully the methods used nomical to maintain; also that a To the Director* of the Monaay. Jan. jan. 20 zu at at their ineir regular rr*u,»i county ooara board wm wai ainnnea affirmed. He Ha also I best return to the dairyman; what candidates reside in Eaton county. Monday. taritching operations in Kalamazoo, in that flourishing Grand Ledge factory without inside stairways and Riverside Cemetery Co. meeting at the Episcopal parish commended the local board for th* daily practices can the farmer fol­ •he other three In Barry. while the locomotive was backing p)Bm tetexuvoumv house. It is expected that a picture , splendid record sent in. saying that low so as to net the most money Eaton 'with County I with hmvv heavy flnnra floors would would furnlih furnish ■ a rx»nfla«n>vnGentlemen: [cross US-12 It collided with a large Stanlev H. Raldle of Charlotte. of lhe fellows wiU be taken for the , h vbb the best of the many th* better foundation for machines and "We believe that the custom in out of Ute dairy product he sells. fractor truck loaded with 11 tons - In the early winter of 1889 and 90. ’he first to announce his candidacy next issue of the Banner. This meeting is the only one that would considerably reduce the cost Hastings of holding funerals on ■ • a• | Mr. Sigler and the other member* If paper, a* a result of which live Mr. Evarts suggetted that a chair of insurance. He proved to the Sunday work* a hardship on a num­ deals with marketing out of the in that county. Is a native of Char­ factory, similar to the one in Grand [onductor, who was riding upon the six arranged by county dairy lead­ lotte and was admitted to the prac­ loot-board at the rear of the ten­ Ledge, would be a fine industry to directors that a Corliss engine was ber of people and is unnecessary, ers. County Agent Foster and the tice of law in 1933. He has been far more economical than a plain. It is a carry-over from the days of der of the locomotive, was instantly add to Hastings, which was then dairy' extension department of the law partner of Judge Emerson |111M Hl* widow was appointed aggressively seeking new factories. slide-valve engine and would save .the slow transportation and Inade- Michigan State College. witnesses heard, a stenographer R. Boyles, who is now a supreme money, even though it cost considquale facilities [dmlnlatratrlx of hl* estate and em- I There had already been launched taking the testimony, questions ask­ court Justice. erably more When the company “We note that In all neighboring! lloyed certain Battle Creek lawyers. ed and answered as In a regular cities such m Grand Rapids. K*la-. R|f| O TU Oi n||prp Lhi ms.j.d Mr. sutler t» Uy th, 5,n?‘Sre. ““!>“»■ U1! completed its three-story plant. =,K.^„ Another Eaton county candidate i ,x',tecsr'lsiSi|yil 1.111 l.fllll-llhtb legal case. L..U11 lor them. Th, ,ui< w«, tn- Michigan Wool Boot Company and 341x100. Installed its Corliss engine is Probate Judge Ion C. McLaugh- ] This procedure provided Chrm. and the other machinery and equlpUn. also of Charlotte, who Is a na। the Michigan Whip Company. The nltutcd in the Circuit court of Important Meeting With SUlcr and th* otter members with ment necessary to carry on this change wUl eventually come to Has-1 uprsp Ttlin l/riH Uve of Chester township He was appetite for factories was still keen Kalamazoo county, but the defendadmitted to the praeUce- of law in' State q|ub Reads p|anne(J and Mr. Evart's suggestion was tak- business In 1890, it was evident that , Ung*, ’•We believe that this custom is, I H||l YrllH |nts had It removed to the United en seriously. In a short time the! (Continued on page 1. Sec. 2) I "W« Italc* Federal Court for the KmIa Sabbath I O.II 11 Henry R Mac Gillis, also of Char-! Barry CoJnty 4H handicraft and । a violation, violation, of oi the me Christian vnruuan oauoain |rn District of Michigan at De­ In that it involves many people In I bolt, because of diversity of dlliotte. has filed the necessary papers clothing club leaders will meet fit *Rh this method and has suggested unnecessary work on Sunday. Not ] Nominations by Petitions tnh.. . i« to be a rf.nAM.td. candidate. m He Is . a n.tive native the Alnerlc>n Leglon haU in Has-! that other boards follow th* ex­ |qh*hip. the truck being owned by Goodyear Bros. Hdwe. only does it involve the minister on I of Michigan, a graduate of the law tings on Wednesday evening. Jan. |“n>ple set by th* Barry county [ large trucking company, malntalnVoters Decided Last Fall department hi« hu«le*t div but reouires the of the Michigan Unifrig a fleet of trucks, al Akron. Ohio. Sponsors John Deere Day „ „„ „ lor IhHr ^„d .nd Us.“ I Mr. Sigler wished to see firslIt will be remembered that at the verslty in 1910. and 'came to Char­ --------------------------------------------------------a superln,endenU'November election, the voters of lotte from Detroit three years ago. ing of the winter club year. County I kand. as nearly as possible, how the appeal aarTy *---------------------n ' this city decided that hereafter city Another candidate is Rosalyn L. Agent Harold Foster has arranged ] be handled in this same manner, asLcident occurred. He wanted to I Of special interest to farmers, in and grave-diggers. "Therefore, we the undersigned [now what the engineer could see । this and neighboring communities. i elections shall be non-partisan. The Sowers of Charlotte. He was bom for a complimentary dinner for the I serts Mr. Sigler, assuring each ministers, undertakers, organists, [nd what observations the fireman 1 icity primary, if one shall be neces- In Ohio, was admitted to practice group to’ start at 7 o’clock. It Is i draft~ * f>lr “nl lmpartial heading. Both Priduu Made uuuu Good riuyicbb Prooress L’ blg John De*re Pro«r',m □uni whlch [ould make. He wanted to get a] mt«»••»•• »»b wcui* BponMred by Oood. and florists respectfully request your I, vary, will be held on Monday. March law over 33 years ago and is the ~ - -• ■ and urge that a reso-1'3. Petitions for candidates for city dean of the Eaton County Bar. His expected * * that ......................................... a hundred local leadnental picture as nearly as possible 1 in ’40; Keep Same Officers year Bro*. Hdwe , on Tuesday. Janu- cooperation lution be passed discouraging the; office must be filed with the city pellton has been filed with the Sec- era from nearly every community in [f»ethe facts that led to the death of | _ t . ary 21. Lunch ... _____ will be served al conucKiur. | The annual meetings of the two a|tu ■ mu<ic «,,, custom of opening graves on Sun, Barry county will be in attendance. [he conductor. ""•h- •“«’ eleven-thirty •-----; clerk by Saturday. February 8. If reUry of State. and a free movie will Homer L Bauer of charlotte, also ’rbe mef Ung serves as a school or Il is difficult for anyone not Im- hanks of this city- took place Tues- start at one o’clock at Central audi- । day. for any office three or more candi­ Instructional meeting State ■ irrT ■iniinilf nif Due consideration of the resolumeeting at st which which BUte udlau-ly connKl.d wiiii with ua i.iuuau railroad — aW JMh tef |te~ii»dl«lo'>; a’^d dates shall have filed petitions for a native of Chester township, is an butzuctional ■ICUIUKI) ..... — -■, “----- -- . ----- urrlute Club leaders assist the local leaden, ilfl . . I |y||inil nV LIlL Kmpany to gel permission to ride in “nd both made substantial progress. j nomination on or before February announced candidate. He was cir-, Club leaders assist the local leaders I cult court commissioner of Eaton'carrying out their work and 4H L locomotive that runs upon the HMtings National Bank ,8|1 “W*»"* Whereas, certain ministers, ministers, unun- 8. a city primary election will have county for four years and ho* Ju*t .c'ub projects, The stockholders of the Hastings the free movie, there will b* a com“ * certain ■ to be held. If, however, there are main lines of any of the railroad] *’*’----- ‘—*•*“•■*-------- * ”—•*— [teruken. or«nl>U jnd "“Wd |„„ mon, thanYio nomuuuin, Miss Beatrice Boyle, assistant [ompunles; and it wm therefore Natlonal Bank elected the follow- plete display of farm machinery, begun his fourth term m prosecut­ Dr. Stewart Lofdahl Will th, Mr ot MW praenttd b-> Ullo„ ,or „ om u„n state 4H club leader will work with ing attorney of Eaton county. Farmers and their families are hreessary to obtain permission from ing seven directors: Emil Tyden. R, «“• .’a*5 prtmn-«U1 iw< l».l»ld. In [he head office of tits Grand Trunk A. Grooe, Warren E. Carter. E. A. Invited to see this show which uiu, upxteum • George W. Watson of Charlotte the clothing club leaders the entire Show Western Pictures n>«»m!lh.l eienl th, n«m« ot the two has filed a petition for this office. altemooQ before the dinner. After Railroad System in Quebec, can- Caukln, < George Leonard. J. W. Rad- promises to be both entertaining lhl« dWMluUOT)^ Sec their their sdv. adv lr. in ur...... S'»K ..... ‘“al ..the people of — thia com­ candidates for any city office will He has practiced law for 17 years, the dinner she will address the — r--, — -. The Hastings Brotherhood meets kdu. Tills was granted. Mr. Sigler ford and Joseph McKnlght. The and educational. See — ’ miinlfv ahandnn thp ruttnm nf hnlrton u „ „,.d 15 of them in Eaton county. He group of local leaden on matters of Monday evening. Jan. 20. with AnLhnreuixin boarded the train al Bat- directors named Emil Tyden , . presl- this Issue of the Bonner for com- munlty .tendon Ihr custom ot holdIni nmcr.ls and opcnlhd on Mbndl), u, „v..u «... Lie Creek in order that he might dent. R. A. Groos vice president, plete details, served In the World war. served general Interest m finishing their n. „ .™t.^ «"9. one candidate for each I as circuit court commissioner for projects, achievement Day arrange- supper squad, and Dr. Stewart Lotmake the entire run. observe the Warren E Carter, cashier and Or- ---------------- * Now Thcrelor, B. t resolved. I ,„(d w by clothing Judging work. etc. (Continued on page 3. Sec. 1) '; ments. “ " * * Duties of the engineer and fireman ville A. Sayles assistant cashier, 1 Miss Boyle and Miss Mary Bullis, show his colored pictures of scenes that thU ontanlsaUon. through hi panta. U.u) „„d.to Thls bank has built its surplus up and see first hand what was neccs.............................. * ‘ proper officers, directors, agents. ‘ home agent, will display at the in western United State*. The pic­ (Continued on page 3. 8ec. 2) to 125.000 under the present man­ and employes, cooperate In depart-' _ ' M1 , , J American Legion hall, to assist tn.itures will take approximately two agement and also has undivided ing. Insofar as is practical, from the | -rTh?.clty. °Lt, cSrs J,4? ?? elected on this work, a large aMOrtment of jhours, therefore it is hoped that profits and reserves at a Huie more custom of opening graves and hold- ] Monday. April 7 will be city clerk. FIRST AGRICULTURAL materials and garments, showing ,members will arrive early to Um than *25.000. t»a...- on Sunday." citv city treasurer, treasurer, board board of of review, review, two two Ing funerals various color combinaUons. styles t NIGHT SCHOOL Hastings City Bank The motion was stated by the supervisors, also an aiderman and and sUtches. Local clothing club ।seven o'clock. The stockholder* of the Hastings leaders are encouraged to meet president and was unanimously a constable for each ward. The first meeting of the AgriculCity Bank elected the following Philadelphia “Inquirer” It should be borne tn mind that 'with Miss Boyle during the after- s lure Night School will be held In Since the last issue of the Ban­ directors: M. A. Lambie. P. W. Stebpetitions will have to be circulated , noon on their individual problems, jinclude three meeting* beatdaa Um lhe Hastings High school on Tues­ Finds His Life Interesting ner no new contender for the title Iblns. R. C. Puller, Kellar Stem. Afor each of these offices. That will Appointments are not necessary, ( day evening. Jan. 21. al 7:30. ARE YOU INTERESTED |H. Carveth. Stuart clement, Kim be necessary whether there Is any of "First Baby of 1941" has been, P. O. Lundin, also from the M. 17. j A feature story that ran in the IN FLYING? This school, according to T. N. Stanley Powell will listed at the Banner. Tills being Sigler, Harrison Dodds and M. L. Knopf, is especially for young men "Everybody's Weekly" section of the | From the U. S. Army recruiting city primary election March 3 or not. the case it is our pleMUre to an­] 8. C. State club department will । Cook. Tills will be quite a change from ’ work with the 4-H handicraft lead- ; 18 to 25 years of age who Uve oni'^2~* s farm and are interested in disThe directors named M. L. Cook dally "Philadelphia Inquirer* re- station. Federal building at Detroit. the past, and it will be necessary nounce m Barry county's 1941 Baby er* giving them InstrucUon In the ttroll Is coming and the meeting will • g their problems v.1___ ________ !__1 ruMl(l>nt ■innin in agriculpresident. P F. W W. Rtehhin* Stebbins vi vice presl- Jcently. is of particular Interest to John Barnett, of the Junior Cham- for candidates for city office and Larry Lewis Lester, 7 pounds fl oz.. kinds of finishes available for their ।be an open one for the benefit of The subject selected for this u- A' Lambie, vice president many Barmer readers because it bcr *h.° 2s our voters of this city to be governed son bom to Mr. and Mrs. Leonard' 4-H member's articles and will dem- t lure. non-inembcn about the county . "Dairying" and ... „v chandler d’U.ndi.r asstetant .„i,i.ni ... . accredited flying cadet, has received by the new. non-partisan plan. Lester, at Pennock Hospital stf oiMtrate how these various finishes the winter is will in-'an* , “nd cashier. d Roy , X™ iToUre""tiL*'t’' the traveling flying :lude feeding, breeding, diseases and cashier and Loyal Lowell assistant who WM bom in HasUngs and is the cadet examining board will be In Those who desire to run for city 5:21 A. M. January 2. 1941. Mr. and should be applied. Mr. Lundin will jBishop and not come for Um din­ cadet examining board wiU be in office must, on or before February ather dairy problems. A recent sur- cashier. The number of directors son of Stella Wheeler Knlskem and ' discus* other work tn relation to ।ner. Single admission for on* St., Hastings. He was ushered In ­ Grand Rapids. Jan. 19 to Jan. 25. 8. file petitions with the city clerk, rey made by the Agriculture depart- ■was increased to nine and Mr. the late General Albert D. Knis' finishing the project work as the ,meeting Is 50 cents although some ment indicated a great number of Do^^. president of the Windstorm kem. Phil Is now a resident of wltlle making their official Michi­ as there will be no city caucuses as to this busy world by Dr. R. G- Fln-’ sanding of articles, making of ex- jhave attended this year by paying t|le. of this city. in the past. .'hibits, training in wood identifies- • young men interested In this dis- Company, was added to the board. Swnrtlwre. F. with ohlra In gan tour. Whatever the future of Master | Capt. Ward M. Estes, one one OI of the i Mission group and a good attend-^* stockhoIders to extend The state primary for the nom­ Larry may be he certainly has a‘ tion. the annual Achievement Day father and son banquet only. Th* the corporation for another 30 years. known authority along construction ’ ination of judges will be heltj in lucky start, for if his parents will। program, etc. total membership Is down this iThe directors voted to retire *45.000 February Instead of March. It will year and it Is hoped that many will and real estate lines. I contacted. I Accompanying it are pictures of Furniture Club Names Jack 2j' Any"local young men interested be on Monday. February 17. If low they will be presented with the there are three or more candidates who have not accounted for UM tick­ Stem First Vice President ‘"'“wa^re can get in touch with John Barnett for any city office, then there will gifts offered by the following mer­ ets which were mailed them will be chants: Carveth At Stebbins*—' Baby I I the b hank durliur the depression denr^ion by bv . 'Rew bulldlng pro]ecU ln the ,•for added information. k.’"” \ “nk during be two primary elections this spring, Set: Bonnet At Gown Shop. Sweater Jack Stem of the Grand Rapids tho federal Reconstruction Finance' one for the nominations of Judges cinlty of Philadelphia which Mr. ‘ and bonnet set; J. C. Penney's, Crib bookcase and Chair Co was elected company. They also voted to take MIDDLEVILLE YOUNG February ,17th. and the other for blanket; Taylor's Shoe Store. Booties Knlskem points out will be an ImChamber of Commerce Irst vfee president ot the Furniture gyj oQQ of undivided profits and add inaming candidates for city office on and mittens; Reed's Drug Store, Hot telesmm’s club al their armual lhe mne to the capital stock, mak- petua to the building of better REPUBLICANS TO MEET March 3. Names 1941 Committees A social evening with outside Monday. 1 water bottle: The, Banner. *3.00; neeUng, Friday, al the Pantllnd ho- lng lhe c.pfui jioo.000, and to is- homes. No Change in Directors or The story ran under the head ,speakers and refreshments planned LyBarker's Drug Store. Yardley’s «t>e a common stock dividend of This to a fine honor as the officers ;31/3 S Bbo took "The Boy Who Longed for a Home" ;is announced by the Young Repub­ Baby Set; Food Center. 12 cans Officers; Did Well in ’40 .directors of the Hastings* Chamber licans of Middleville next Wednes-। Baby Food. 12 cans Armour's Verimd directors are Invariably top- wooo of the undivided profits, add-, and follows: of ' Commerce the following were . Tuesday was annual myelin, day best Evaporated ...Milk. Hodges jotch men In lhe furniture world. , )nj tbat amount to the surplus | Some years ago a boy named day night. Jan. 22. Miss Pauline Jewelry Store. Baby Ring; Frand- for the International Seal and Lock > ' " * ~ i which is now *25.000. The undivided Philip Knlskem sal dreaming In a Bena way. chairman. It win be held Program committee: Archie Mc­ Japanese schoolroom. Through the at K. of p. hall. MiddleviUe/Und all sen's Store. Baby bunting: cut Rate Company, the Viking Corporation Donald. chairman. D. A. Van Bus­ profits are a little over 311.000. 1 windows he could see whole forests will receive a cordial welcome, young Shoe Store. 1 pair Baby shoes; and the Viking Equipment Company. !kirk. and Hugh Allen. “ -— 1 Each bank has a large amount Highland's Dairy. 1 quart Milk for The Seal Company reelected its 'of cash In reserve banks, also of of tombstones covering the nearby or old If you wish to attend. Public Affairs: Adelbert cortright, days; Ba ng hart Bakery, *3 00 directors as follow* Emil Tyden. vlud, — I,government and municipal bonds hills. Through the same windows, by Earl Coleman and Georg* City’s Fire Loss in 1940 30 turning his head sharply, he could decorated cake. Richard Groos, Clarence crawford, n-rrintjw " " Good News For the Kids which are m good as cash. Each PHILO OT18, Prop. 'carries federal deposit Insurance for, see three large docks and patent w B cote and M. U Cote. Th. . nom.„ Was Srpall Sum of $2,575 THRgg ST0RES SP0NS0R slip of the Mltsu Blshl Company, । ________________ From Police Officer Zip ThompDon’t forget Mr. Olis’ auction rale lhe protection of Its depositors. Chmn.. Milo DeVries. Glenn Brower, Chief Guy Olddlng/ made his an- ] I today at EU tlnil Hall farm farm Irwatazl located, Beyond that wm the three-mile-long son we of the VII ______- - -re have authority to say that O. E. Goodyear, Frank Andrus, I Inlet of Nagasaki, leading out to the following streets have been set npal eepaft for the city fire de­ SALES EVENT Ig miles southwest of Hastings on Crawford. Vice pres.; Richard GroosAdelbert Cort right. Richard Cook, ^the western world. Leading out es- aside for coasting and will be pro­ partment at the council meeting IM-43 Hs is offering an excellent More Blacktop Paving Is Sigler. David 2. Boyes. Of special Interest to Barry CfcL, 7-^ stockholder* of the Viking Kim 1 tected from traffic after school Friday night. It wm a report of I list of horses, cows, sheep, hogs and Requested for Next Spring ----------------------Einar Frandsoo, residents 1* the announcement iff Corporation named m directors , Membership: hours and all day Saturday: [farm tools. Full particulars were which every citizen may well be Chmn.. Philo Sheldon. 8. C. HathA petition was received at the d*y hoped to have a permanent I Market St.—North of W. Green. proud. It prove* that Hastings ha* this issue of the • Banner of the Emu Tyden. Richard Groos. James given in last week's Banner. meeting of the city council Friday.home. i Bond St.—East of B. Jefferson. an excellent corps of fire fighters, January clearance sale sponsored by R.dford. W. R- Cook. H. D. Cook, mer. r. L- D-iusr night, asking for curt> and gutter | of hl® P*st life had been and that they are well equipped for The Hasting* Cut Rate Shoe Store. Bntj « l. Cook. The' officer* chos- 1 Id. a. McClelland, Prop. Boltwood—East of N. Michigan. Frandsen’s and 8melker*s Hdwe. by the directors were Emil Ty- . Retail: Harald Brockway, Chmn, Jumping from school to Having decided to quit farming and black-tsp paving on South spent Roush's pond Is also frozen over. their tasks. During the calendar year 1940, These stores arc offering many fine den. Pres.; Richard Groos. Vice Mr. McClelland will have an auc­ Broadway from West Madison street school. From house to house, none bargains Pre*, and Treas.: James Radford. ' to West Clinton street,-The matter'of which became homes. There had there were 33 fire alarms sounded. IUUU 3«,C at » his 1,1* farm IU1I11 known I.UUWU as ten the MIC LU ,------ — -------- ----- ----- ,, ----tion sale The Hastings Cut Rate Shoe store Bnd vice-president in charge A. B. Oldtey, D. C. WaHdorff. Old Morgan farm, located on the was referred to the street commit-, been’large houses and small houses. I May We ■ Ten of these were gross fire*, one D' °’ । a dump fire and one wm a blaze is featuring footwear of aU kinds of 4^. south 'side of Thomapple lake. He tee for investigation -aud report. ' (flats with foreign servants, hotels The’ Viktng Equipment Company . If this request shall be granted.]and boarding houses and even bar­ | Introduce ... in some rubbish. In nine of the for. the entire family. Frandsen’s is offering a good list of bones, I remaining calls there was no dam­ feature among other items, ladles’ stockholders selected m directors [cows, hay and grain and farm tools It will mean that a considerable j racks. All impersonal. All necesand for mi the Knul Emil Tyden. Richard urooa. Groos. james James .ru*. Chmn. u specials iui i-yaen. Kicnara , --. G- E. Goodyrar. B. A. nor sale. Henry Flannery will cry black-top will be laid in this clty sary only because the United States I Mr. and Mrs. 8. M. Sheffer who age to property. In the remain­ ready-to-wear >i, : the sale and E. E. Gray will act as next spring, for a considerable Government shifted his father, Gen- I came to Hasting* recently to open ing 10 call* there were fires, the to­ children. Smelker* Hdwe. while of- Radford W R. Cook and M. L> T. 8. ferlng many bargains in the hard- Cook Following are the officers: . Aeronautics: A,e ’ K Raid, Adak clerk. See the adv. elsewhere in number of blocks wiU be paved at eral Albert D. Knlskern. to places a food and meat store In the build­ tal damage to property amounted to . . .. ..-------Lowry, y ware line, also Include some excep- Emu Tyden. Pre*.; Richard Groot. Oonngnt, F. that time. Over 30 of the city** 39 where he was needed. this issue for full particulars. ing east of the City hall, on West, *2375 00. That 1* a very good show­ "* miles ot streets are already paved. -Philip -----------------accepted *“* “ these •— •shifts u''*- “ with “*• State, formerly occupied by W. L. ing. Chemicals subdued seven of tlonal buys in home appliances. For vice Pres., and Treaa; and Junes DISTRICT GOVERNOR prices and Items see their adv. I WILLIAM MILLER, Prop. the easy pliability of youth. But Wallace. the fire*. Water wm used in only Radford. Scc*y. ADDRESSED ROTARIANS always he held to that ultimate i Mr. and Mrs. Sheffer have a four fires during the year. | All three at these companies did. . Because of 111 health Mr. Miller BISHOP WADE COMING 1 a good business in 1940. The VlkGovernor RsginaM dream. The dream he had when daughter Rowena, and two sons. It would be irfterestlng to know AN APPRECIATION * will have an aucUon sale at his FOR BROTHERHOOD ing Corporation made a large in- <>f Albion was the iwnor gue farm located 3 miles west of Has­ Bishop Raymond J. Wade of De­ necessity made him the only boy Bruce, a senior in the engineering how much money la paid yearly for tings on old 37. first farm west troit. superintendent of the Detroit in a Japanese missionary school for department at Ann Arbor, and Wil­ fifie’ insurance in this city. The an­ the many people who signed my crease In Its sales. The prospects “P®**«* for all of them for the ensuing year ‘ing* Rotary Club Monday Algonquin lake. He Is offering a area of the Methodist church, has girls at Nagasaki. The dream of fred. who finished high school In nual fire loss In Hastings is com­ nomination petitions for Circuit Mr. Smith is the S'SJfiSaJ manage lut of horses, cows, chickens and accepted an invitation to speak at settling down and sinking roots June, now assisting fit the store,, paraUvely small. It might be worth Judge and also the Individuals who seem very bright. while to agitate for reduced fauur- took these petitions around for sig­ farm machinery for sate. Henry the Hastings Brotherhood on Mon­ deeply Into the soil beneath a house who will enter college later. that be— a----------home. ante here. ex- natures. My petitions have been PARENTS’ DAY AT .....would -------- ----Juc UNUfUKI, ------ rate* -------— --- ■ In view of -- the — --Flannery will cry the sale and E E. day. March 17. | The daughter, tel, an niui Ann Arbor-■. — Hl* talk to the Rotarians wm Such urging* ted him naturally to graduate teaches al" Mbnroe. and I ceUent fire equipment our city poa- filed with the Secretary of State SCHOOL LUNCH PROJECT Gray will act as clerk. Bee the adv. •A county-wide rally for both men Ing and helpful and ha BU elsewhere In this issue for full par­ and women is planned for that eve­ Philadelphla, which he had read Btund* college summers for credits. sesses, and the splendid use made office and accepted by tliem which . excellent impression. ticulars. ning. the details to be announced of a* a flty of home*. And. after t0WBrd her M. A. degree. All three'of it by our excellent fire depart- insures my name being placed on Th* meeting Monday noM the ballatt. a long period spent --in -civU young people menu — V r' ----------------- engl: , JUUII# |Kvpu: IUC helping to finance 1 ........ later. Your kindness Is much . appre­ where school lunch projects are memorable because it was att --------------- * * *----------------M. ML SIMPSON lAst year after the retirement of neerlng end construction work, led lbeir education. -1held. ---- --------------------ciated. ’ Qheffer is affiliated with the NOTICE TO VETERANS "Having sold her farm. M. M. Bishop Edgar Blake. Bishop Wade him almost m naturally to his pres-1 Over a million meals are giving' a faithful member Adelbert Coctright, ent position, that of President-elect Christian Science church and tells Wednesday night, January 22, the Simpson will have an auction sale was assigned to this area and has employment to 985 people assisting it started with a p candidate for Circuit her special hobby Is musle— the! American Legion wiU entertain the al the place located 3S miles south- proven that he is the right man of the National Association of Real in preparing and serving the meals, attendance record Judge—Adv. . ! father, fathers and and their their sons sons at at aa sunner. supper, piano especiaUy. ' for the position. This will be hLs Estate Boards. each month to flO.OOO Michigan chil- . illnaaa. He wm bn I of the Fillmore schoolhouse. Dewey first visit to Hastings, also the first Thus Philip Knlskem changed Mr. Sheffer also Is Interested in for the purpose of reorganizing the rfren Leonard in Um AM Reed will be the aucUoneer. Among bishop to come to thia city for from a boy with a hundred different music, having played the baritone Sons of the American Legion. All PICKED UP FOR ' It Is hoped allwill co-operate by I warmly greeted fef veterans are invited to come and EATON OFFICERS dwellings and no home, to a na- horn in bonds. other tilings offered for sale are four the school* a week from Fri-1 the club and th* I Kenneth Hawkins Was picked up visiting _ _ __________________ —., tlonal figure with one home and an The family Uve at 312 8. Jaffer- bring their son*. beds, writing desk, two library table*, here Monday by Undersheriff Dos- day at noon Bargains galore 11 Everything Interest in thousands of other homao Mn St. in Mr*. D. A- Fuller'* house, aeveral chair*, three stovas, and -------------Dance at Welcome Comers Grange ter for Eaton county officers. He ----------------- - ----------------------garden tools. Read the advartlse- from footwear and ready-to-wear to throughout the country. But th* man of today is only al Dance. Rutland town hall, Jan. HaU Sat, Jan. 18. Everybody wel­ Is charged with the larceny of a I The board of suparvteors ar* ment In thia issue of the Banner for home appliances. Bee Adv. on pages quantity of gasoline. Ing their January mmImi this come.—Adv. | further details. (QoDtlnwd on page 3. sec. 1) it. Good muste.—Adv. Kim Sigler Rides on Grand I Trunlz Trunk Freight Froinhf ILocomotive nrnmntiup L H. Evarts Suggested the Idea —Plan Was et( First to Make Chair, as Well as Dining Tablea Resolution Presented To Riverside Cemetery . Ass’n HftNDC.C.LMSex~S 0 MEET JAN. 29 HASTINGS HAS TWO VERY STRONG BANKS •0 .*730 ■ IxinM rig, roomy o body in ityle inte­ nt present .Co. ONE 2101 ction ut of eyon 03874196 . iw. FOR. AILER. R. ention. >r be- Clerk. 1 PHILKNISKERN SUBJECT OF STORY Barry County's "Mr. 1941” SE1I IND VIKING CD. ■IE MEET NGS fl 14-indi, uSteKx-'Su.w Four Auction Sales FIRE DEPARTMENT DOES GOOD WORK . �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY. JANUARY 18, 1M1 PAG! TWO Local New» E VER YD A Y VALUES BEEF, Grain Fattened Young Steers STEAKS CHUCK ROASTS Pound SHORT STEAKS Pound ....... PORTER HOUSE ”33' 22' 29' ........... PICNICS 38' 15' 121/2‘ Stesks. pound SHORT RIBS To Bake or Boil, pound BRISKET Boiling Beef, pound ar Smoked, lb. SHOULDER roasts SHOULDER ROASTS Knuckle Cute LOIN ROASTS Center Cut*, pound . . LOIN ROASTS Rib or Ham End, pound . FRESH HAMS 22' 16' 25' 19' OOc Small, 14 to 4 Qc the lb., lb. I Whole or Leg Half, pound chops 1Rc . 2Rc STEAKS 19' 14' Shoulder Cut*, pound HOCKS Leaa, Meaty, pound .... BACON SQUARES Cello Wrapped 4 4 FILLETS B RIB CHOPS SHOULDER ROASTS OCc few Poind Breast and Neck Cuts to Braise or Boil, pound SHOULDER ROASTS Pound 30' POCKET ROASTS Well Trimmed, pound 3.-25' PEAS DOG FOOD VUHri 25' RIVAL DOG FOOD 3 cans 25 PARD DOG FOOD 3 eon. 25' RED HEART 25' 42' Shouldtr Cats, pound LOIN STEAKS . ........................................ i 3 3 3 3 1ST CALL GOLDEN BANTAM IlilUn VvTlIr eon. cont cans TOMATOES ^.2call cant CUT GREEN BEANS cant PnOU 1ST CALL WHOLE KERNEL UVllIl GOLDEN BANTAM can TOMATO JUICE !£ ^ALL 2 for CATSUP call 2JX19' gallon SAUER KRAUT CANS 3 RED KIDNEY BEANS STOK2 LEYS DOG FOOD j PIPBI IA/UID so 3 Bulk Peanut Butter lb. 10c Cottage Cheese, lb. 8c Soil Pork, lb. ...'----------- Sc Buy 1st Coll Canned Goods, High Quality at Low Cost HEALTHWIN rich it whips 6 25' l IHONEY VIKING COFFEE BLISS COFFEE 3 ,b. 37' in. 19' CHASE & DEL MONTE SANBORNS COFFEE COFFEE ,.,21' ^4 Sno- Sheen "SALADA” TEA I'l lb. Green________ 31c I Cake Flour, pkg. Farina large 4 Ac Ac I O *m*ll , 3 2 fc corn HEINZ SOUPS O Ige. OEC fe can* few Most Varieties Muller* Pillsbury's Flour 24 '/i Lb. Q-»c Sack Of 5 Lb. Sack........... ___25c 3 large AQc P'coke flour Jg lb. OQC Harvest Time 0 asckfcw Mullers Bread Quintuplet, loaf 4 Ac 1 U lb •jfic pet! OU Ritx Crackcrs " 1* lb. box . 04 c g - 4 gc 1 W El tog Cabin Syrup Q«>c 4 -fc latte WW mail | | Candy Bars Q 4 Ac Special O for | U Sugar 4 A lb. JQc Cloth bag 1 U bag "Tw Gum Special Corn Meol Jg lb. 4 gc Buckeye U sack | U Cigarettes $4 .20 7 Pop. Brand*. Carton | Olco Hom* Brand Ice Cream OOC Choc, and Van., QL few Q OEc O lb* few Q BAKERS COCOA ’.?• 15' ^P|^Y?H0miHG 3 lb.CAN 1lb.CAN jgc 4 Ac O pkg*. | U LUXflakes LARGE FREE PARKING many year* of the March 4th preschool. ^..wvin. 1’three to nothing. G. Juppatn I Nashville. cedent. Mr. and Mra. A. L- Keitogg of Gift* to .the hoapllal include 16 '■cored 514 for the Furniture Maki Despite gray skies prevailing most Harrietta, who are at th* home of; (cans, fruit. 8 glasses Jelly and 13 V. Smith toppled the pin* for 1 to be the spaxkplug for Middiev 'of the time we have had lone gor- th**r « daughter and husband. Mr —"VT “ C5L 1 cans of vegetable* from Guild No. 'geou* sunriae and sumet skies the and Mr*. John Wood, have Hn,h both IM lhe D o T Q । b coata 1 who took two game* from Naahvi been 111, but are convening !a^ve twi and M. caster scored 521 for the km Attorney Kim Sigler 1* listed for state Road Extension Group, route Perks Tavern, led by H. We January 22. our distinguished with 546. downed Hastings Ice ■ Michigan cilizen. Chase S. Osborn lhe -main address at the annual 3. gave two scrapbooks. Thank* to .Fuel two to one with C. DeC of the Freeport Coopera- an celebrate* his gist birthday at Pav- meeting uve Creamery vrvamery to 10 be ue held ncru in ui the! »•« 1 Marion Marion Benedict uenecuci of 01 Clarksville. Ularx*Ville. If?!,1!!* “P*1 ruel. tive gum Poke "Possum Lane. Georgia. IT O. fl O. Cl V F. hall there th.r. nt, on Thursday, 'ChtirtHaV aged IA 10, l> is Anlnn doing n nicely |ul.. following .a Piston Ring* Fred Trego, who has had a *e- Jan. 33. major operation’ 817-K6-805-3 vere attack of pneumonia was re­ .. . .. ... . .. . rv, 716-863-S83-:i MU* Arlene Campbell who ha* MT* Marguerite HoughtaUn. route ported as definitely better a* we go 728-796-830-215employed in the Capitol build- 1. ha* been entered for medical “ia~'Xule to pre**, thi* Wednesday, afternoon. been ] 761-765-754-T2A Ing at Lansing since last fall, wa*. treatment. Nashville Mra. Minnie Harriwn who ha* assigned to a permanent position.1 Mr*. H Lynn Newton. 545 E. Mill 755-877-835-248 ,s Twvern been confined to the house for lhe Jan. 1 In the office where the House , St. and A- D Lowell, route 1. are Ha»ung» ice and Fuel 801-110-806-24! past five week* is reported - suf- bills, originate. • j making fine recoveries from recent flclenlly Improved to be out again.1 -------------------- - ------------------- major operation* Tyden Lca<ue Eugene Waring, new program HIGHEST COURT Other medical patient* are Robert Clarence Verway did thing* In tb< chairman for lhe local Rotary club, AFFIRMS OPINION Jackson of Supjlcld. Mr*. Bernard way of controlling the pins Tuetda: furnished an interesting program of route 4 and Fred night tn the Tyden League The state supreme court has »u»- Vanderwaler. ----------r~~ - ---------------------by - chalk —moving picture* on Hawaii for the talned the decision of Judge Riuaell Trego, 110 E Stale Road. .AU are ing up three regular game* and 1 Monday noon meeting.—Livingston R. McPeek in directing a verdict in improving. t high aerie* in the ln<u< that m Co. 1 Howell» Pre**. lhe damage lull brought by the doubt will last for a long tlm Clarence started easily with an ever At the annual meeliag of the Fur- ,estate of Herbert Bcneway against 300. jumped to 331 in the secon< nlture Salesmen's club held in the Michigan Central railroad game and sky-rocketed to 343 in thi Grand Rapids on Friday evening. ,, will w,_ be remembered that the It last game for a grand total of 66Jack Stem, representing lhe Grand jur>- had brought in a verdict in the ----------------------------Rapids Bookcase and chair Co. of »Um of mooq in favor of the plaintiff. Good Morning: <•—~ this city was elected first vice- Later the Judge set the verdict It look* cold and dewlate in the lho „to c,‘* president. Mtde on the ground* of contributory big oUt door* tills morning, but folks , P**Plt* l*ie splendid score The game scheduled for next negligence. An appeal to the su- my heart is warm and happy be-.™* raw '’J"’ on*> Wednesday evening between one of preme court was then taken by the cause I can talk to you once more. P*1’’ ,*? *‘n, ,, Ti­ The mor,t*------------------important word* L" neVault D,‘',’au11 wored J,c“r*‘fl„54. l5h' the Pt. Custer crack basketball plaintiff. but Judge McPeek"* -------------’ -I ’have Mrralutre. I. 'to w arc—Thank XOT-Ttnuto. lor '™ “».’““'"Ir °“ "“Il V" teams and our local Bliss Pressmen opinion was upheld. your vrry kind ,ooa wUhes. „ t I er " night Earl Shute “would '’I1'1,?have - „let .will undoubtedly attract a big ■ •••----------------as he turned in an ex­ live to be a hundred—the memory the t"\.league “"V\~ crowd The lore! boys have been ™bDhyT’ ® t—.... 1 £12 of your thoughtfulness will still be c,Pllonal 6|3 1157-225-220!. <167-225-2301. F:,r Earll"' giving a good account of themselves *■ 0Kh, j.score counted texr for na rtnnhiA double win in foi all winter Mrs- Mar>’ A- Or*born 74. died on With niC 1 Jan. 0 at her home at Stony Point y;ou would be interested । Chevrolet Sales a* his mate. 8 1 WJ? v'd to CuUeton wwmhto. .ter, .he In Perhaps Payne, scored a nice 550. Bo1 knowing' something about our IS" ''.’h >hed to, nt.y-L.en oi her O ’ Donnell netted 55.1 pins for th one several months ago. while work- nfly.etght years of married life She greenhouses. Now—well the Sweet losing Car Seals. R cook score Peas are climbing and in about a 1 rln ls sunlved b>' 11 er husband. Charles month you will be enjoying their 530 for Viking who completed 1 ton Store Grand Rapid*, had to H Or;iborn and brother. Frank Daffodils slam al the expense of Vaiv-Rings m«t ^>k andP|.ata4nlnc^r/rtSf\rt»r Barnhart of Bourbon. Mo Funeral fragrance and colon. M Comp scored 510 for Speed King! past week and Is being cared for at irn-(ces W(,rr held at the Stony are blooming—and they are large and L McMillan 517 for Tougt the home of her mother Mrs. Lenna pollU Methodist church on blooms with a deep rich color. We Guy* and the Speed King* were or are cutting the Blue iria and And , Havens on W-Cllnton St. S'mdav afternoon, the Rev. Parsons 1 tire wrong end of a 2 to 1 count that It really touches up the com ­ A suit was begun last week in the orflclatlnf. Tnterment in Stony bination bouquets There are Car­ Warehouse won twice from Offlci circuit court of Kent county by p cemetery nations. Rubnun Lilies. Easters and and Dub! Tests placed a score fol Junior Martindale, a Barry county n c<mctcr>-, B , Calins and Rosea—in pink, red and Caaite* to best. resident, against Cecil Bibbier, of MUNICIPAL COURT LbWHL Thc plaintiff ask* that a Robert McCov. of Battle Creek, Ken Clark topped the bowler* it Tire Cyclamen and Violet plants contract entered into t/.th the de- who was brought before Judge the Fraternal League. Wednesday fendant for the purchase of a car cortright in Municipal court last are full of bud* and blossoms. my mind one night with 537 and George Batikh be rescinded. 85 paid on the pur- week the,, — .. I.* haven’t changed then denied his guilt Jues.. c wu..ue.,u — ,and Ed Adams were close with 534 particle — flowers, are wonderful — chase be refunded and a car he day of this week he w. changed hi* plea The next Important day will be and CYO w°n lwlcc rro'’’ turned In be returned or he be re- to. guilty, and paid 83500 fine and February 14. Start planning on 8hr,dons took two from Odd imbursed the value of same. 6115. >6 06 cost*. •.ending a Floral Valentine greeting FHIows and Hotel won the odd tliat will express your love and af- Rathe from City-County, fection. I will write you later about - Commercial League thc many possibilities for ValcnHome Lumber Co. bowled one ol tine* Day and now good hye--good tfeclr b<*’ s"ira Thursday night but luck. I'll be seeing you won. win o»ly lhe last game IL Clyde Wilcox. FlorUt, telephone tHefr ill luck to be bowling Hastings, Mich. Telephones 2244-2557 | against the City Fathers when K. Labcrtcaux was spilling the pins for FRIDAY and SATURDAY. JANUARY 17 and 18 an even 600 <205-212-183* and get­ CANDIDATE FOR DOUBLE FEATURE ATTRACTION ting help from hL* mates. Charles CIRCUIT JUDGE I Norris scored a fine 578 for the Charlie Chan in Hi* Latest Thriller | losers. C. Floria scored 541 for State I Insulation but lost the odd game ; to Middleville Creamery. Coffee And Roger Pryor, Cliff Edward* and Eve Arden in I Shop could not win a game from Goodyear Hdwe Pet Milks won two from Freeport. Moynahan and pan) Bargain Matinee 3:00 to 7:00 drooped three to Auto Sport Shop and Henry's Market won lhe de­ ciding game from Andrus Service. SUNDAY and MONDAY,'JANUARY 19 and 20 Bliss League Ann Sothern, Lew Ayte* and Msureen O'Sullivan in H. Drews led the Bliss League Friday night with 521 pins but lhe pins were fulling hard for most ot Bargain Matin** 1:00 to 3:00 P. M., Sunday the plavcrs. As a result some very close matches were played and all ended In a two to one contest. TUES., WED., THURS., FRI„ JAN. 21, 22, 23, 24 Foundry won the first two from Engineers, Tool Room took the Elec­ Gary Cooper, Paulette Goddard and Big Cast in tricians and Office won from Shop Office. Consumer* League Filmed in Technicolor R. Nlpe of the Gas Heaters was tops In the Consumer* Power pin |spilling with a nice 553 series and 1 was the big reason for the down­ fall of the Distributors by the whitewash route. Frigidalrea made Eighteen yean’ experience. ,„r serie* wun a CKan clean ,sweep w of u their with Hastings, Mich. Phones 2247-2282 Fa r to all. regardless of claaa. Red ArTOW, ,nd P. & T won liosltlon or cn*d—— third and deciding game from OfFRIDAY and SATURDAY. JANUARY 17 and 18 ARCHIE D. MCDONALD. I flcc D HgH ot thc ofttee scored —Pol. Adv., 513 for tfie Jogen,. The Three Mesquiteer* in fTRAND THEATRE .y L "MURDER OVER NEW YORK I k I F "SHE COULDN'T SAY NO "MAISIE WAS A LADY" F "NORTHWEST MOUNTED POLICE k r Barry theatrw? "LONE STAR RAIDERS" CHAPTER NINE "THE GREEN ARCHER" SUNDAY and MONDAY. JANUARY 19 and 20 I L F lhe Lane Suters, May Robson and Dick Foran in "FOUR MOTHERS" TUES.,-WED.. THURS.. JANUARY 21. 22 and 23 W. C. Field*, Un* Merktl and Shetnp Howard in Adult* 23c, Tax 3c, Total 28c .. . J LIGHTS BLIND' Women’s League rsiiHr KvinivT A new team single game seasons CAUSE ACCIDENT I record was broken Monday night Harry Kurt* 39 furniture sales- when Beta Sigma Phi scored man. who reside* with hi* uncle and n Rpieiidid 804 in their first aunt. Mr and Mrs Louts Miller. 619 T schader and F. Thoma* had IBS E Grand 8t., received head and to tsclp amass the nite total: hand bruises when he was blinded Theollnc Schader led in total* for by lights from an approaching car, the t.vening's play with an acceptSaturday night, on the Grand Rap- ab|e 503 charlotte Hubbard ids road beyond Caledonia, and 5Corrd 47g. D Thayer 474. Fay forced off the pavementI Thomas 470. Dori* Talltafeno 451 | and M. Sinclair 446. Kist won two ANNOUNCES HIS I game* from Boyes Real Estate. CANDIDACY Slate Senator Earl L» Burhans of!'Penney/’took two from Miller Purnlture. Strand two from Piston Ring Paw Paw lias announced his canPacker*. Trio. Cafe two from Bela dldacy for the board of regents of . Sigma PhL Bonnet and Gown two the University of Michigan. He is from Portia* and Windstorm two now serving his third term as state from Banner Office to make all lire senator. I matches result in. two to ontj score*. DEATH FOLLOWS LONG ILLNESS REGULAR B. A. O'Donnell, aged 50. who had been in failing health for several year* following a stroke, died on Tkiesday afternoon at hi* home on 8. Hanover St. He is survived by hi* Wife: two daughter*. Mrs. Claude Smith and Miss Florence O'Donnell; four spn*. Bert. Clark. Robert and Jack: alto sever*! grand­ children. Funeral service* will be at St. Rose church Friday morning. LIFEBUOY luxt5°js •V VALUES DRASTIC REDUCTIONS FOOD CENTER HASTINGS, MICH. • Day* are getting Just * wee bit rented the Doud farm in Rutland Lewto Ferri*, Dowling. Route 1. on j Dave Goodyear turned in a 1 longer, aren’t they? ;Twp.. and will take poaaenion. Jan. m 6. wan bom tn Mr and Mr. °°Unl -----i"a and R. Hl Colonel Emil Tyden celebrated hl* March 1. { irZraw Soiro ? Ka™ Karmes 717 B. Hanover Bt, St, !Haatlng, p^ton Ring*. WedneM Igeventy-alxth birthday on Tuesday Orchids to the Ultra club who 8p r2 ■* ” " ‘7 H 1!juIt>. isn ’ t quite easy to get used to again have donated ten dollar* to1 night which ipolled the evening 31 U m&Sramfcr - U» th, nmnume l»l lunch prolJcj^ JTlSSl o° ' "THE BANK DICK" Mullers Cake Special ...... . POST TOASTIES losve.CO 4 Ac 1 U Karo Sy.up HEINZ CATSUP Lo"’e 17C Bottle 1 I 10 2 X. 19 l9C. 43' 4pk9, 19 Doten Bread tall cant KELLOGGS Corn Flakes 25 2 & 19 25 25 QUAKER OATS 25 « 7. pk9. I I 10 29 ROLLED OATS 75' 25 5 £ 17 JIFFY 19' WHEAT 35 HEARTS 47' 18' o Pk9. JELLO Mullen Donuts Vj lb. Black, brn. lab. 35c Pancake Flour Pillsbury'*, pkg. 4Q Perch. Lb. RINSO 2 33c 9C 49c ROWENA DOG DIET 6 Home Butchered Pound Hoddock or S«a J _-15c STEAKS 25' 15' - Pound Pound Bowling Newt Flower Newt LAMB, Branded Swift’s Premium LOIN CHOPS LEGS 27c Single 35' American Style, pound . or Double, pound VEAL, Best 1 SKINLESS FRANKFURTS PORK, Fancy Home Dressed Borton Butt Jg< Mra. Klldrtd Rousli has moved PENNOCK HOSPITAL from the Glen Perkins apartment । Mr. and Mra, Letter Sprague, 317 on South Jefferson to 4* 8. J*f-;W Marshall BL, are the parents of AIR CONDITIONED LADIES’ COATS ■ DRESSES ■ HATS Save now on Gowni. Pojamai, Hosiery, Sweaters, Underwear, Lace Curtains, Cottage Sets, etc. for Men, Women, and Children. □AW suu THE VALUE STORE Hoitingi DEATH FOLLOWS A WEEK'S ILLNESS . William Dean, aged 70. a farmer residing hi Irving township, pasted away at Pennock hospital on Tues­ day following a week* illness He had formerly lived in Grand Rapid*. Surviving are his wile: two *ons. Glenn of Middleville and Kart of Rochester, and five grandchildren. CITY POLICE REPORT The c|ty police report to the city council Friday night. covered the two weeks ending at that time. They reported 9 traffic tickets issued: 3 arrest* for disorderly conduct, with two convictions and one case trend­ ing: 16 complainL- Investigated: 48 drivers' license* ls*ued and 7 door* found unlocked by the night police. �.THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY. JANUARY It. 1X1 TEN CAND DATES r FOR CM T JUDGE Hoffman for dinner and annual elec- Hl* father picked him up uncon- < go aoon. traffic flow more constantly and tlon of officers Wednesday. J»n. 23. acloua but after flral aid treatment — I (he-refore more smoothly. The Rev. and Mra Pfeiffer will he revived not much lhe worse for , SOUTH I The Bronxville reactions startled entertain tIre local W. M. A. Thura-1 the accident but hl* parents do not Mr. ai , him only a little less than they did day, Jan. 16 for a pot luck dinner j want It to happen again. tained twelve couple* Friday tve(the country. "My reputation was at the parsonage. AU come. i Cb*ries Kidder has enlisted to1 nlng at an oyster supper. The eve| almost ruined," he admits now. "But Stat* gasoline I don’t think it did lhe village teal ■‘^Sra-.a^U.IChrtUUn “ lhe "m *nd "P““ < Hnntlmierl from (Continued fmm page near 1. 1 Sec. Rae. 1) 11 <estate value any harm." (Continued from page i. Bee. 1) viDe rrairirw.iMwin meet with Mrs. Will will Certainly It didn't do Mr. Knlskem four years, prosecutor two yean and Prairie !j Service will T)1P Fellows and Rebekahs McDonald, Thursday, Jan. 23. for i development of the boy of yesterday. sflny hann He wnl from Bronxville of Prairieville are having series ’ dinner. -•— -a — — And the deep feeling he has not only to Washington. And from Waah- justice of the peace eight years. for his own home in Swarthmore. ‘Ington to Philadelphia, where he ot card parties every two weeks 1 --------- »--------------- — from Eaton county Li Richard f. starting January 17th Everybody ' WOOD SCHOOL DISTRICT welcome. | Mr. and Mra. Will Strickland and ..__ „ . urwivru. .u uswson fawson oi of urana Grand ixagc Ledge. Hi He 1.1 Lt ho™” Ji when * ’ ,ccl of ‘ hr Association of president and liquidating officer of .enrvi ui uie naiiuii*. - ---------- — v.Hin r-arnM Ms mother Mrs. IJzzle Strickland of partly of lhe dreams had when Hral ' nL ha 21 i H, al &ute E»Ule Boards . lhr the o™«> Grand Ledge I>PO*»tora Depositor. CorCor­ ’ .near CoaU Grove were Sunday nSLi dielimo?InSad Now ’ rcal BUthorlty 00 hcnuln«- potation. He was formerly a mem­ Preaching aerVice.next Sunday at I Bftrnioon caUep, ln ttM? Earl Engle hundred different dwellings spread can WfIl unOrd to smile at lhe ber of the-Corporation Council of 10 o'clock. Gel up early and plan to v over three .?°Shnin continents.1 Vnm .~4nv nU,iwry nteihory of ,he the •»* boy who gazed wist- the city of Detroit. He has been be on iftnd promptly at 10 Surtday i Roop of Hastings was n Fri- L ™ ? » min! ,uUy ,hrou«1’ ,hp window of a mis- in the active practice of the law in school following the pyachlng serv-(day nWll gup.t of Mr and Mrs. you would see -only Aionary school m al -------lhe ships ---warping since 1933. ---- ----- . -a quietly prosIUUIU.I J HIIUUI ,------ (Grand Ledge _________ ... ice. All are invited to these service*. |Qrvme Bruce. Dcrous Philadelphia businessman out for Ainerlca u.,, ~ peroua But mnn. more than — Barry County ' Mrs. Bertha Krussell of Battle Universily of Michigan. But to know and understand him lhat he can apprPcl,t<. the place of Three attorneys of this city have Cloverdale |Creek was a Saturday night, guest Served for four years aa Circuit Court Commiasiunar of Eston you would have to go below that homM ln Amerlca. He cln blend hU filed their petitions for circuit Judge The Garden dub will meet Friday of her sister. Mrs Rose Engie, County. quirt exterior. There you would vaal technical knowledge with a as. follows: : afternoon '— ' nt lhe •home ----------nf * Mrs. -----*' - ’ couch ~ ’ 'Li -----------HarMrs Jessie of‘ 'Irving find the things that have made him rral understanding of tire yearning Served Archie D McDonald of thLi city vey Dings. ! keeping house for Mra. Loy Smith spread hU acllvlUra beyond a single other» feel lor a place they can call who *“ w — .been prosecuting . Comrad4? ha* attorney VUU1,UUC cta!U V..X1 wJ|] meft Jon wjto 11 working In Hastings. lob. bevond a single city There you hnme a place where size la sub- for ----three terms — and —-------has started -------------onui■£>inc at 11U11IC the home .„ m, of u.ni Mr and ii,B.Mrs. G«...SamThe eight -year-old son of Mr. and would find a wealth of technical jugated to sensible satisfaction and I o fourth fni.rlt. term t.m. In In that tl.at office. He IL. , . A p^ jycg ... . his luncheon will... be Mrs. Iven Bird of the Fillmore disCourt and nunerou* Circuit Court* throughout the State of Michknowledge tempered by an under- people iOVc because'litey Uve there ha* had 18 year* of experience as .,n.ed nnd election of officers will trict hurt « narrow escape from standing of what homes really mean happily. a lawyer, moat of II In this circuit pla(.e ! death one day last week when he to Philadelphia nnd to America ; -----Laurence has «i~< filed . a iI t ...™™ E. r Bamett >... p T A spo’„„Hn! , „pp„ Ml Mr lhe wheel, o< lhe wMon There, in short, you would find why SCOUT ACTIVITIES Detltion for this office with lhe Philip Knlskem Is slated to head an at the Town hall Jan 24 starting at i-----------------------------------------------------------Secretary of State. Mr. Barnett has association that co-ordinates 50j FOR 1941 PLANNED 6:15. At 8 o’clock a fine program is —————— " mu iOTUM w other organizations with 15.000 membera throughout the country. _?... .. Mr. Burgess and hh uccordion Inspirational Meet With First and foremost lie’s interested cutlng •attorney fur two years uiul. band from Hastings Committee tn In homes..Hix early yearnings were Heads of Troop Groups in now circuit court commissioner charge is Mesdames Attn Flowers. set r>olld)v on the foundation of-civil The third Barry county candidate Gertrude Monica. Virginia‘Havens. Reprriu ntalives of oil of the Scout engineering education at the Uni­ . . ‘Li is Aoriurii Adelbert vutiiiKin. Cort right, who wuu has nas Pres, Forrest Smith. We cordially versity of Michigan. From Michigan troop, in the rhornapple District I ju^ue* of the peace in this I invite everyone to come and enjoy he travelled, ar. many young engi­ of the Grand Valley Council met|Cjty Bn(j j, Bt present judge ot the thLi program. neers do. to South America. There last week and made plans for the Municipal court of Hastings. Delton he lived in other strange, exotic, corninc vrar ! At ,he primary election to be held but unsatisfactory places until hi.-> The Delton Angler club will meet 11.. > ■><! j. , , , ™ Monday. February 17. the two enn- In the Delton Rural Agricultural return York heHugh Riley, district chairman »*-1 aiuaieA receiving lhe highest num—- to .- New -- ---- City, where ...... .................... me niKne.it luer OI votes wm pe jnaceu upon u.r ' «»«ool bupding. Thursday evening’ the foundation work of. VH-Wt-U viewed U1IVU) briefly W.UUI Scout ucu.iurn activities mui durthe •helped'wilh ............. . ........ -......................... - )b<.r of votPS wll| l)P placed famous building* buildings :. .....। .. .. ... .... .. .... n number of now fumotis !. M() . ... outlined the...jnon-partisan ballot a* candidates thls wrrk The Woolworth Building. Thc Equit- fulutP „f doming in Barry county. for I . circuit Judge from this circuit, The Delton Agricultural school is able Ufe and other skjsetapera. j Hls for 1M1 wns a direct tto be voted for at the April elec-! offering a dairying course. The fl rat every Scout leader and i tlon. i The voters will choose be- i meeting will be held Thursday eveOerp Ctoy h«u»w. to.nr.lh .Idrwnlk^ county. Ur. tween , these two. The successful nlng Jan. 16, In the school building, j Tnwrn, ot sirrl .ind conrrrtr renr । R b,le( sumlnBry o, ,one will begin his term of office Arthur Halsl will be in charge. Iron. U>™ r™itoi»n>r .kyltarF.el „„„ ,on January 1. UM2. Judge McPeek , The regular meeting of the. Milowm nllrred Thr ell, wm " I lhe CUV «l llasllng* Indicate. Ih.l ,will serve until that time Both — ■ - • • ■ •" • And «">ld nil Ulto |nuMn« growlh I s„,uu ,counties tried to draft Judge Mc­ Cressey Heine Lltcrarv club will be held at the home of Mrs. Rose Philip Khl.krni .UU yearned M,Bnd cute, nnd Him II to lhe duly Peek 1 for another term, but he de­ Ko-stead on Thursday. Jun. 23. Mra. "I'. . '■< Seoul Inner., lo ih.1 toy. .clined. The primary of February Rose Albertson will be co-liostess. PhltoiMpbto oiler a term os ap- do , lh(. npponnnily In become 17 and the election on Monday pralul .d»l>or to the redeM Home elnb,r! „„ a„d Iood April 7. will name the successor of luoan Board. He found it in n eo,n'|pncgs Judge McPeek. lorlotto .ubutban none home In > p„nhw,„B „„ Mr HUry ,p. ' ___________ . The Miller Dairy farms will exPriced The man who enjoys thc winter-hibll their movie program at the Hwatllirnnre. where bls wile a Minh,„ltowln, m„, w , Thrifty Way Low! Uan kill, “nd his -wm. PhlUp. -Ir-j nominating commuter: J. Howard months Is lhe one who thinks about schoolhouse Friday evening. Jan. 17. Buy! and daiwhlrr. Karen, now live. Tredinnick nl Hasllngs. chairman: the trouble he had mowing the The East Baltimore Aid Society Get several! Cheery woven Ont there Mr Kntokeen ran dig M„h R„ E „ lawn in the summer. will meet with Mr. and Mra. Tom striped border* on natural cot­ In . garden with lhe knowledge rh.t. jerry Bediord. Mida* unusually low priced! ton. Laboratory tested and wear 81' x 99' he will to- mere to no ne« vear s!dI„,Uc. A A H„d N„hyUto: tedad in thouaanda of home* Blossoms. He can relax with his nc- ,1^,4 classic. Woodland: Arthur — Nation-Wide’* lupcnor Men** Cotton and Rayon Absorbent cordion. which he describes ns an McCartncy. Lake Odessa; and J. U •turdine** and durability Instrument that can be safely played IJanlcU DeRon. This committee only at home. He can sink his local wl]l present a slate of officers nt out! Other popular *isaa at roots whle his notional fnme.lhc annun| meeting of the district spreads like the foliage of n large | wh)ch W1U hel(J |n {he near Mi9h,y tf It Has equally low prices? Buy cowl tree. He can relax in the comfort- !tulure So Many -j ing realization that the tree he I pla|ls wrrp madc for |hP folIow. Uses! W planted will grow under hk oUer-|(ng MUvltle4 whlcri wni luke TRY OUR MEAT DEPARTMENT vat Ion: the four walls will mark a j,iace within the next two months, permanent place for happiness. ac,lvllJe5 arc s^ut anniver- , The flower* he grows I" i'^week. Feb. 7-12: a district-wide Large Q Tender Chuck Swarthmore garden have won prizes. potluck suppPr of scouts and Cuba ■ FrankfurK t Roost, Lb. which is thc real merit badge ot aiaild tpPlr parents; and a high ad- , Each ba* a bright checked true suburbanite. But Mr Knlskern | Vpnlur,. Clinop Ir|p on lhe Thom- 1 Each High Quality Lean Pork 4 g?< has a fur busier life from nine Io gpp|f, r|ver for ativanced Scout*, Sh'ldcr Roast, lb. I'W Bacon, chunk, lb. five Then he is president of the Those appointed to make plans and. color* to match your First Mortgage Company of Phu- |to work out U>e details for the canoe ; el*. Handy 11' x IT adclphla and the director or tnis-ij^p wcre- Harry Young, chairman. i( Specially priced for January! tee of a dozen other organizations ,ind Winston Merrick. Hastings, and Penco auperbly smooth sheets Then he is interested less in one|Runell Bpplpr of Middleville. with a aoft finiah. Stronger than We Deliver Phone 2458 Next to Fire Stotion home than In thousands of homes. o Clark. Scout executive of U. S. Govt (pacification*. Stock HLi opinions, once given in Wash-|lhe Grand valley Council, led an upl 50% Ington. arc still remembered. Hh|open discussion concerning “The •ingle book on appraisals Ls stll 1£}coul UBder-Hl* Responsibilities Linen! recognized and used as the final,and ana Hls nis opportunities. wppoi hiiuiki. ” Bleached and Unbleached >1' Sheeting, yd. ]7c word on that vast subject |■ Those In attendance were: Buzl Burl 42’ Penco Quality Tubing, yd. .. While he allows one part of bls:wl|] Chester Stowell, Wayne Bump, mind to think of homes just as:H|irry y0Ung. thc Rev. E. H- Bab­ . pleasant places where jieoplr live. bltl Bnd Hugh Rlk.y Hastings; he must use the other part to ana- Hurry Kays. Fred Ackett. Coy / Bleached or Unlyze them. He must think of them Brumm. Nashville: Russell Beeler, 1 bleached Belle lale in thousands, their structure, their Jerry Bedford, Middleville: Harold coat nnd la,it of nil (the thing he yerty. Herald Classic. Charles Kinnaturally would think of first 1 their ney ’ woodland; R. F. McMillen, attraction for the people who live in |i41ke Odessa; nnd M. G- Clark nnd them. Julius S. Knowlton of the Grand "Tile modem upprnLser." Philip valley Council. Robert Barnes. DelKnlskem says, "must be an econ- 'ton; Dorrance Trethric, Hastings, omlst. seer nnd sage. Price and value I ----------------- «-•-*----------------are not synonymous words when ap- APPLE RAISIN COMPOTE Now! Useful 36* White Ramona Cloth only -.15c yd. Four piled to property. They change so — tart •—• apples. ~™’— 1’ cup -•~ sugar, ’1 Unbleached Part Linen Crash Toweling 5 yds. 29c much Lhat we never can put apprals- 1-2 cups water. 1-2 cup seeded rai­ sins, 1-2 lemon. Pare and core ap­ al on a real scientific basis.” • Often, to relieve some acbe 36' Woven Pattern or White Outing Flannel 15c yd. In other words that third In­ ples. Cut Into eighths. Combine or pain, your Doctor may find 36' Fine Sheer White Nainsook for many uses 15c yd. gredient—n pleasant tree • In the sugar and water and cook 5 minutes. it necessary to prescribe some compounding every preemp­ back yard, a plant in a sunlit win­ Add raisins cut in pieces and sliced Bright New Arbor Cretonnes for Your Home 10c yd. tion as thc Doctor prescribes. dow. lamplight shining through thc lemon. Cook apples sections In this comes from half-a-world away, A high-priced service? Not dusk, an attractive gable or a com­ syrup until tender but still retain fortable living room whose polished their shape. Remove apples to des­ it is our business ttxbatt that furniture reflects the intermittent sert cups. Cook «yrup until thick­ drug—carefully protected to glow of an o|x-n fire—Is oYtcn more ened. Pour over the apples. preserve its full potency—on scriptton compounded here. important to a house that is to be a BANNER WANT ADV8. PAY home than a foundation with a cer­ tain stress per square inch. Luckily. Philip Knlskern understands nnd THE REXALL STORE appreciates both the stress and (train factors and the unmeasurenble ingredients that go Into making Phone 2131 Prompt Delivery Service a hotue a home. And his whole aim is to see America better housed. Right now his personal, outlook 1* optimistic. He sees Fort Dlx^ and other Army camps, making small real estate booms. He thinks that the re-opening of Cramp’s Ship­ yards in Philadelphln should Intro­ duce that section of hls home town lhe stripe* Hosting to the right. to a new prosperity. And In a hun­ Stock up your linen clo»et NOW dred other sections throughout thc The Annual Meeting of the Policyholders of the United States he feels- that thc new Industrial surge of defease work may Woodland Mutual Fire Insurance Company will be Instrumental in clsanlng out slum be held in the Woodland Town Hall on Tuesday. sections and giving America better January 21. 1941, at 10:00 A. M., for thc purpose homes. . of decting two directors and to transact such other In a more regfetful mood he looks back to a time when English people business as may legally come before the meeting. boarded up their windows to escape the tax which would fall on every At this meeting the following proposals to dwelling with six or more windows. amend the Company’s Charter will be submitted Returning to present times he sees tall buildings being demolished to / All Linen for action: . Standard make parking loti In an effort to Good Mrvic«abla blanket* in escape taxes, other structures being To amend Sec. 16 to read; "A member, having limited to one or two stogies as part soft pastel plaid* that will look of the same effort^ property insured in one of the counties in which *o pretty on your bed. ■ But these larger troubles cause good the Company it doing busintss, may insure property Grand to alaap next to if you Philip Knlskem less turmoil than, a want to ha extra coiy during in adjoining territory within three miles of the shirt that ha* th* fit and single incident lhat took place while county line of Barry, Eaton, Ionia, or Kent Coun­ hr wns a village trustee of Bronx­ Nicely made, with Hitched ville. New York. At that time he ties. Also to amend Sec. 1 (c) in accordance with invited lhe wrath of many com­ thia action. muters by *ugge»t!ng that they curbright pUid flaaaall An amendment to authorise the Board of Director* tall kissing In order to clear the traffic approaches to the local sta­ tion. The whole Incident was bom premium, a* required by law. In laudable habit of Bronxville hus­ When flown st hall staff the Hig should bands. They lingered .while kissing PHILKNISKERN SUBJECT OF STORY Community Notices HOMER L. BAUER Candidate for CIRCUIT JUDGE IN kite goo os NOW! 51" Lunch Cloths Belle Isle PILLOW CASES c 49c NATION WIDE SHEETS Sensationally Low Priced! If YOU'RE going to LICK that hard job you'll NEED GOOD MEAT. 10 WASHCLOTHS t 25 19 19 SHEFFER'S COMPLETE FOOD MKT. 67c CHEESECLOTH DRESS SOCKS c Nation-Wide Pillow C'les 17c Nation-Wide Sh'ting, yd. 25c Nation-Wide Tubing, yd. 18c Our PENCO SHEETS Penney's. Finer Quality " 8I.IO8- Kitchen Towels Kitchen Towels .X 12^c MUSL N MUSLIN Huge Towel SPECIAL CARVETH & STEBBINS Todajt; Flai in in ette TERRY TOWELS NOTICE OF ANNUAL MEETING OF VERY BOYS' LOW PRICED SPORT TYPE PLAID FLANNEL 3542 Each Woodland Mutual Fire Insurance Co. I their wives. Just before boarding the 8:15 or the ®:15. One result was that the Idling engines of waiting car* breathed their exhaust into a constan'lv thickening traffic Jam. Mr. Knlskem simply suggested that the (dues be shortened and the X). the flag should be displayed at half-(tali +1. V. TOWNSEND, Sec. C. J MOORE. Pres. STEVENS CRASH MUSLIN PENNEY COMPANY, HARTINGS. MICHIGAN SHIRTS �The Hastings Banner BOOST THE COUNTY TRADE AT HOME A PAGE OF EDITORIALS AND FEATURES HASTINGS. MICHIGAN Editorials . ‘solve than the war. Itself. i Cheer and applause for About Town Hru- to the line, let thr quipi fall whtn thry may! A Quotation It'i Hm Spirit of • C««MniMiity That Count.—Hot Ito Sl«a THURSDAY. JANUARY 16. 1941 WASHINGTON mt the good new*. Prices of farm ' machinery, automobiles and build­ ing materials are expected to aver­ age slightly higher In 1IH1. Farm •wages probably will be aornewhat higher as well as fertilizers. Yet i these are affected by the same fac‘ tors of defense preparation. Indlcat;ing farm products cannot >e worth more in a more restricted domestic [ market unless other -earning classes obtain more. ' Gunn suggests that Tf war contlnues. production costs in 1H2 may I advance as much os farm prices. I If this proves true then he thinks the ratio between prices received nnd prices paid bi 1943 would show ■no improvement over 1941. ’ Columbus’ Gold The cathedral at Toledo. Spain, has a sacramental shriM 12 feet high embellished with 200 statuettes of solid gold. The largest of these was made from die gold which Co­ lumbus took to Spain after hls first voyage of discovery. that!' ACT first. Then talk VAN WAGONER’S MESSAGE Possibly thpae who remained silent. about it—if you must TWENTY YEARS AGO I Governor Murray D. Van Wagon- who refused to give in to (lie out-J —Arab Proverb. I Jan. 13. 1D21 I Wt message to the state legislature burst of tlie moment were the deepI A memorial tablet honoring Mbs I was naturally received with varying cst and most sincere Americans. | | Ella Hallock, teacher here HUH to; I comments. Most Democrats are 11805 has . just been placed on the Possibly the silent ones realized, i walls in the main corridor of the r enthusiastic about it; many Repubthat for those ordinary citizens wlto :High school. F- llcai-.s deem it impractical musF ao do tn tlie fighting and the aymg, dying. ! . .. ... -■ mU5t e tignung ana me I Jacob Maus, father of Lorenzo - n.bm o.M, V« W«"~r ,or Maus of this city, died Tuesday nt L nMxam. r , message icMneri seemed tn to be a belief that BY CONGRESSMAN ’ the home of hLs son. Monroe at Kai- ’ grimness, sternness and determina­ By Observing Tommy increased efficiency in the tax coiI amazco. aged 00 years. CLARE E. HOFFMAN tion but cartainly not a spontanlectlng department would result in* L Rev Russell if. Bready of Pon- - —— Maybe it was reading about thc ‘ ecus outburst of enthusiasm. .exploit* of those Finnish ski troops; revenue gains sufficiently large to the It It U is Dbeouraxin. Discouraging ■ Brotherhood meeting Monday evemaybe It was a secret hankering for 1 finance not only lhe present cost -• To have lhe president ask *Con- A GREETING TO 1911 WHAT OTHERS SAY ‘ AID TO BRITAIN Inlng. winter sports. [. of government but to increase apKress for unlimited |»wer 'and more Isn’t he a darling! I Tlie "Aid to Britain" bill intro­ Webb Rogers has purchased the , uf that lateri and for a blank check proprtations in certain departments h n Anyway, it seems 'comer lot on Park street where the Such a friendly little chap . duced In congress calls for the Powers, assistant to my frtend Kim as well. One Republican leader Sheldon, -------home was located— for’ of more than 117,000.000,000. not Who came right outrof nowhere In Wendell L. Willkie s acceptanceold -----------------— ----------greatest concentration of j»ower Sigler, set about to improve hls o|wvvii millions but billions, as a start to■ tanned the message idealistic but speech at Eiwood, he forewarned -. many years, and will erect a rt-sl-j ward what he calls National De- And fell into my lap. ever to be Invested in the president f°rn' e , Iithnt thotV’’ he did" ’donee In the spring to he be occupied "he did not not promise"anTasy promise nn ‘-“-yi™;; . very impractical’. , of a representative government. Hehl Heh! Heh! And the lad real-' n»d« • • instead sweat, work, self- by Mr nnd Mrs. Glenn Alexander. feitse, and then to learn that for He to so round- and chubby Perhaps this is true. It Is too early ’ the ordinary running expenses of With a smile from car to ear. During tlie period that this bill is ly did things to hto "form." , 1 denial and sacrifice. He reiterated Rev. and Mrs. Quinton Walker are* the Government he to asking more. And each day he will grow dearer to state definitely. • • the thought all through hLs camrejoicing over lhe coming of n new in force the United States will cease Bright, charming, brand New Year. A fact to be taken into conslderaAlthough not exactly.os planned, [palgn far more than did any of hto daughter into their home Quinton. jf what he savs Is trie prenarto be a democracy. In many respects We hope.you make us happy . * .* a. . .. opponents ns you may remember Jr., was married in Chicago Inst!.,,,. f,.r n fl_ht fnr' ... ’ • tlon. however, is that Mr. Van it will become a complete dictator­ Or. to state it in other words, this Commenting on that fnct Schuyler Saturday to Miss Agnes Berme.s. Mr. one'would think we would use And as you older grow Wagoner has proven himself to b? particular case proved to be a terMarshall in the Clinton Co. ReWalker officiating. c “ -ra nLibte rAerov Bring health and Joy and sunshine ship. In fact, the powers outlined an exceptionally practical adminis­ Everywhere .you go. , in this bill are so boundless that trator. Although it Is true that he it is difficult to’appreciate their full] Anyway, it ■ ‘ Horace " We beheye that . We. he>« ’vr “ b- baggage man «■ at thc M. C. Mutton present budget, wc we <mo find inai that tor for me the Oh! we’ve been watting for you ,,b1 Anyway, it teems /tnat Horace ,........... . j .pan fnr Iniiwnnlo n( this COtintrv. r. . ........ > ‘*.1 ... v. ...... .. present . . « . . had large funds with which to work' «opc of hickory staves in ,ur°r two n,on,llft dunnS the atacr.ce pun*.* of growing flowers here In Fur Father Time grew old |,pocked U*J n pair "* hto car and motored out to one of ot Uc Matthew*. Washington. he is asking 190.000 And needed your assistance during Ids years as highway cbmI our lofty Barry county hills .'* n J?J£ more ' ha » *» ’ «PPropriated for that j Briefly tlte bill provides: mlssloncr. it is equally true tliat he [ To cheer the world, we’re told. • • • false *<-Conom> of creating scarcitj THIRTY YEARS AGO purpose last year. That salaries ' 1—That the president shall have made good use of lhe funds. Jun J2 J9U |nnd PXpcn8es g0 up_ln the office authority to pass along to any de-' There he had great success with it is w-rong. It is unsound. And to cheer our hearts.—Lead On! straight runs ... We do not believe by we working can combn. . .>.« ctwretnrv nt A8 Agriculture 6 !’ the world situation less।। A A movement movement to is on on foot foot to to launch launch•ln “*. l®«? .°L. JS“"’ And we will follow after . . • jtlie ’worid riluation ’by'working less! partment or agency of thc govern-) an engineer, lias had practical exBut alas and alack!hours for bigger pay. Wc do riot Ia farmer’s cooperative creamery S31.810: National Labor Relations Every mother’s son. ment Ute power to manufacture or Board J52.240; Home Loan Bank pcrlence in engineering nnd has in­ . , * * • .. • believe there will be nny speed-up! here. repair any defense articles which he Board $150,000 and so on through­ 1 You’re not old cpbugh to tell us rhe bug of ambition mthard ana t0 save Engiftlld_|f Our destiny de-1 Comrades Ben cinstall. court crier, variably shown an engineering at­ What lies Just ahead thinks vital to lhe defense of the deeP ... Ipencta upon England being saved— I and Honlll H. Trask, court office?. out the list Knowing that we must So we’ll not ask you questions titude in approaching the problems . make what appears to be super­ .United States. p«llM to tn- wm. trick « .Praftltlnp that Uto should j h«v« tan mppolnu-d tor the cut human efforts for National Defense, But wail and sec. instead. Has your watch been ailing which faced hls department. i ■— — suing year. i 2 — ’ ’ Defense" article has been de ­ „ Il is generally conceded tliat thc1 maneuvers. common sense would indicate we And we pray that God who sent you, lately—sluggish or jumpy and Article* »rp«arU.t in thli i L. Callahan is thc new miller, suc­ should practice economy, n reduc­ One morning Just nt dawn, fined in the bill as Including not unreliable? tax collecting system in this state one ‘ All went well except ceeding Dick Poll at the Hustings tion. rather than nn increase in the Will keep u$ as we follow 1 only weapons, aircraft, and vessels, is not particularly efficient. There ' 1 tiling. roller milto. We know all about thc insides ; ordinary operating ^xjxmscs of our And help us carry on. but anything which the president ’ o - to plenty of room for Improvement. To be one ot 25 successful con- Government. • Guide our feet along life's pathway of watches and can tell what'a An infinitesimal part of a second nujy think useful for our national, Tlie Job which the President Thru each succeeding day the matter in a jiffy—and usu­ Whether or .not It can be Improved after Horace begun hto “maneuver” battle capital, that strikes should, teatants in a punctuation contest defense or the defense of any oth­ | In which 276 were enterod and to wants ter to do to to establish, free- So when tile year has ended, ally straighten the trouble out the skis went one direction: Horace be called for minor provocations. I ' be the only teacher among the ‘suc­ dom of sperclt and expression — TwiU have been a happy way er nation whose defense is neces­ another. •and that thc so-called "social gains”) crease in revenue remains to be cessful, ones. was the honor which (re.-Jum - f every perron to worahip 'ntrn. Greeting-! tattle Fallow. ' promptly. sary to our defense. must be maintained God m hto own way freedom from Alld M %ou (arn. hfre awh|lt_ seen. Certainly it is too early to , ’ In fact, the divergence was rather For eight years We have proceed- •! fell lo Bupt M E. Osborne of Hie - 3—The president or any agency And bete's a grand special for wf.r,t—freedom from fear and now M.|V you nn our heart5 w(th rapty^ acute. term Governor Van Wagoner an on thr theory that we could-; Hastings schools. The contest was di-slgnated by him Is given author­ 1 The skU conilnurt in • smooth.'cd ' Ga- I use hto own words, "everywhere And teach this weeping world to lhe owners of a Waltham or El­ ‘h™“i 'inlo > poiluon ol .'ponsored ’by ‘the Kalamazoo impractical idewltst simply because । zette. ity. notwithstanding nny other law thouvh erratic glide ■fiTthe World." smile. . gin pocket watch. Bring it in for affuence nnd Such proeperhe says it can be done. h#veplenty. cn]0Jcd on thc crcdu ; Charles B. "Lady" • Baldwin has to the contrary, to sell or give away,'tnougn erratic >Kua Some Task Then, when this year*has ended. t a repair job Thuisday, Friday or Perhaps an engineering approach any such article so produced oc re- 1 Horace In the meantime, made a'side can be accounted for by an in- jurchased i When we know that throughout Ant* h’s tune for you to go. Saturday, and we'll put on a new 'compound, compound, kunipicx complex landing national debt increase from to the tax collection problem may l»aircd. ■■ ...nunuii-CB May this be a world ot neighbors i iaiiumh com-1 creased ................... . ■ me the cfiitiiries centuries hundreds «»i of■ inousanathousands. ’ yellow' case for only $1.50 and tnenclng on one knee, .continuing-on twenty to fifty billions of dollars T*!’ move upon it He willnQ[ ,nllllons haV(. ^mn-rd in In­ Without a .single foe. , bring results which will surprise Thus tinder the provisions of this a thou jdcr an(1 C(una and other oth„r countries: cotmtrl^; shoulder and ending up fiat flat un on We shall soon be further in debt— con.mnv conmmt n iimmrj poultry lurm. .arm. <u, chma your old case. Or a new dial too By "Merltc Van" । eVen the most practical of our legto- bill he couid loan or give away our his hto—back. like like seventy-five seventy-five billions. billions. We We have' ,wvc Marriage MatTink*’ hceiw cinude CInudt^AA- Ham»Um-;whcn when W(1 we rei?all rei.nU (hn thal, for for more „wrc tl)in ,hiU] ; navy or individual units thereof; he : . placed a tremendous mortgage on mond, Rutland. Madeline Wins, Irv- half of their millonnl life, both EneMan, Donkey Drfrndrra could repair British warships in our1 t.T1,c tot“1 res“!‘ w"?.s?bjB,7 our oltl homestead we call the . ‘ng. , j ..., .ind, Franc»‘ lunP b( , cn hinc been engiiRt'd .J«.hn iperrio, 70 years old. MRS.-ROOSEVELT IS SHOCK ED’ Horace, even though he is on.- of |Unlted6tatra of AnuTioa, Sooner or., ------- warfare, - the • •• rotnewliere in world, ddnkey the ----------defense unit of . form ------- — harbors and return them to Great th(,sc -young roosters” of the J. C.; nnrt wc believe sooner, we FORTY YEARS AGO realize the stupcndoiuiiexs uf thc; “ • ■ Mrs. Roosevelt stated publicly Brecqhuu Island, eight miles from Britain: he could take possession ot C. reported for work thc follbwing |are golng to s(o(3 mis foolishness. ;. Jan. 10. 1901 Guernsey. With only six miles of in a pre>s interview that she was any business, factory, mill or mine Monday on crutches^ I \yf nrP going to "sweat, work and ' The stockholders of thc Haslinj,. DEPENDABLE JEWELER Island and a dozen inhabitants. Per­ “shocked" that there was so little City Bank met Tuesday afternoon wc nit. netting into will require nnd manufacture or build anything' The Ind still wonders how these Watch inspector for Mich. Ccn. rin and Clarabelh*, his donkey, find applause from the Republican side and elected the following olrvctors: .utroritious. efficient efforts. he deemed ,mcea«n' to the notion- Finn, ever do It IchurehUl fold the EMlUh people (Chester Mrs..,. R n. MesMr. Lu;.,they can manage quite well to keep Of the chamber over tire Presidents guard. al defense nnd then loan or give it M>. jricnd Bernie Reed complains. The only difference is they are now । Waters. D. 8 Goodyear. M. L. Cook, ( nhtlerruptrd By Strikes. Hastings, Mic£. “fltatc of the Union” address at a to any nation whose, defense he that the young lads of thLs com-' doing it in England and we are •*•••■'P. p T. ’’’ Colgrove. rntemv^ Thr th- directors ainwror. elected -i—r-H Free From Profilerritx joint session of lhe house and sen­ deemed vital to the defense of the munity certainly keep him busy hir-j still living tn n Chester Messer. Pre;..: R B Messer. paradise ate. ”1 really feel.” she said, “that United States. ■Vice pres.: A. A. Anden/m. Cashier. I introduced a lull which would ।lnB clctlw. , , , I) 1 1" I’ * 1 The National Bank directors have stabilized prices both of mate­ U was went very . something . > which ,. . However, drastic though this bill I one of hto latest—a ve ry uiri ladv 1'UlHlC 1‘Orillll elected Tuesday were: JoluvF. Good­ rials and labor, prevented profltecr­ ” Almost any deep. an> American, she bc_and Ht(lc M many of ug'—is already wearing a diamond tin -----------------WATERS CLOTHES SHOP y ear. W. D. Haves. Clement Smith. Ing and 1> qnlred • ffiacnt and unfelt, should have applauded the four rpJbh wmofc r grantcd to the proper finger of the proper Dear Editor: 'W. H. Chase. R. K. Grant. F. D. itit’Cfruptcd service on Government definitions of freedom her hwtbBfitt' an individual who already has ac- hond■| tu . ilarge —- --------»------ - •The enrollment in •>-the v«- Pratt. J. T Lombard and the <»fli- Defense Projects That bill has Iteeij ... reintroduced and 1 hope it will bd rlous apprenticeship trainini! cers are: .Pres., J. T. Lombard. Vice enunciated as basic essentials of quired more authority than any Maybe with Bernie m business, wc courses, which are now a part of Pres. J. F. Gobdyem; Cashier. W acted upon favorably nt this Sesfuture peace. president in the history of the <’on 1 nccd leap- JTar.________ the post graduate curriculum of D. Hayes: Aitot. Cashier, fl. G. sinn for thc Administration quite It to the privilege of the First Lady Hostings High school, to ample proof' Hayes 1 recently found it necessary In United States, this bill—with modi- ljiiphw Pfl I CfinQ to interpret thc event In any man-, fications—to undoubtedly essential nUHUN bU. LtAUo । that there Is need for such a proAt thc annual meeting of lhe threaten with Govrrnmciit regula­ gram in Hastings. These courses Windstorm “ Co. held hm‘ ‘ l.ist week tion those who. it claims, were ncr she sees fit. Houever. I «ould l0 t|lc united States at this time. IN BETTER SEEDS make it possible for young people it Was reported that 28iMi new mem­ charging excessively high prices. seem that her conclusion to erronEl)Ureiy agslini,t our wishes we; Michigan’s "bread and bean busberstoo. were yearcharge and $4.So theadded Armv last taking of who can not ntfoid or do not want to ecus on at least three counts. haVL, bccn drnwn lnto nn emergency, kef might be the nickname given go to college to obtain valuable vo­ 1714.750 of new insurance was added, iconsfruction at Fort Meade found At a joint session of congress the WorJa evenU for wWch n() ln. Huron couqtv for its leadership in cational training at a minimum cost.'’This makes a total of 33.852 mem- u neccssarv to dtocharge 3.300 men ,fcers and $30304. U3 in insurance, jottc week who were "either too lazy However, upon inquiring about । ehmpbrr U rro.drd .r.d -ptlnp 1- aivld.^t or party c.d Im held rr‘n'1 not mnprd -eordm, to .ny or. u„ K™"“'1u^c0„aurlrf by tbc the program recently I found that'1 Frank Maus returned to the Ada.-(b produce or wire physically and it to first’ necessary for the appll- lOliio. Normal University Monday la mentally incapable’* of producing. deriy pmn. Neither side of the flo.tr doumje^5 be faced with the same form crops department of Michigan cant for enrollment in these ap-continue hto studies in the phannacy .Most of the.-e men have been tem- I ■ (ployed ax carp^hterx and presum-1 to exclusively Republican or Demo--emergency if a Republican or con-!State College one of the results is prcnticc-hlp courses to be first em­ I department. */.\ '"*• nn «*»*■*'«•• obvious tribute •« to lhe omin grain »tc. ele- ployed in n position about which he II A. N. Higgins of Prairieville has ably a large number h.id paid flic cratic. Thc mLxture is rather com- ,*,”-..17..’/ senatni Democratic regime had vator5 an(J ,o the county s agricui- would like to Irani more than he is;^purchased the Buiry County Graph- union $57 ’0 for work ji -nr.ll " and plete. Therefore unless thc esti- । been in power since 1933. !turBj nKCnt. Emmett. Raven. able to learn in th<- daily routine jic. published at Delton and again-now find themselves out of Jobs. mable First Lady definitely cstab. . * I Profiting by tlie tragic mistake of. In the opinion of men who have of his work If the rules for enroll-;;assumed nianngcnt*nt of that paper. llshes lhe fact that her powers of France, all of us must endeavor to sludied this,,record, credit to Raven ment were changed so that the tin-I' At a special meeting of the cotmSo while it -to dL.cour.iglm: nnd employed young people equid re-' cil. A. A- Anderson, cashier of the observation arc such thal she can. „u. .„u... 'hile many sav nothing to td he - —celve vocational training in the ap­ iCity Bank, was appointed city, during thc comparatively short ) tempt to concentrate on measures coun(V m thc United States. This prenticeship courses these same un­ treasure:. Mrs. Mac Powcta. widow gained by protesting. t!iat I. not span of a handclap, observe each of ,which will help eur country lo sur- work Involves the cooperation of employed persons would be Izetter jlot the lute city treasurer. W. h. quite true Protesis/aecompanirdby the 531 or more individuals assem- ,vivc. , French jxillticlans squabbled farmers mid elevator owners and coulppcd to find gainful employment 1 Powers, hits been appointed di jiutv « suggestion ns t<K«* la tn r w <y. ns then, besides the essential qualifi-1I Thc cominfi Barn County Farm- coupled with dire necessity. <!•> aid bled, note which nrc> applauding. ( ..UU.UU Ihenuelw on IXH|. prnonor lh, pm,.; , .cation of wanting to work, they era lii:'uuir at Freeport promise ‘in - making- conditions bi tier Some and which arc not. It must be ns- , i Republicans in the House realizing nl matters while Mussolini urtd Hit-. Huron county has the world’s would nl:-o have the equally impcr- j turned that her conclusions rest on ,ler forged an Axis of gun powder largest area acreage of navy beans t.-mt specific vrK-ation.il .training, county. sent them hern to work salt Iv for .which would enable nn rnrploycrnoj * superficial basis. In this reaper! and j steel. We must avoid this pit- Tlte college released the new MichyI the Natiftt’s good, intend to carry ' ’he bean only in 1937. yet in 1910 place thr young boy or g|rl in a Job.: FIFTY YEARS AGO it is- significant that not one of the I«U ,t ii wh.t„ Ion ths fight even though they lw «hU« (hr>o b time. m It 1» much easier tor a person tri | Washington-corrcspondcnts arnvctl >. w:“» umuirjouc or to- are fated at the moment wltn handled 41.670 bushels of Michelitc gc' work when they can tell their [, U honor ol bbb'lbw Balta at a similar conclusion. These cor- ,otic ol two alternatives—resist, the seed beans O' these. 27.990 bushels irro'sjiective employer that they;, can I nnd Louis Uuod-.ror. Mr. w H. . Bur nrru-U t dn no- Ikr respondent, are on the job every „preBd.of Nazi power with England "ere certified and the balance had do one or two things and dq them i r.mxC.ur U.S' un uurr.-ruh «.-u r.nv- <O> drou/or >oma L«.-e«l•' >' ”'V >“ "»»«»« well, tlian to simply wy. ------------...k...., greatly lM>e:i l’rodui?rt ,rom certified serd as a:, a.i, or tight a greatly T|icjc U).rc M,fflc|enl to .-ill Uui ol l>.«ur -ten hr "Well. I would be glad to do any-' pie SssJ.... nbh>. probably have as wide un acquaint­ sttcngtheited Axis with all thc rc-. plant 03100 acres, or about 85 per Counrrv In h.r .‘nrrrthing.’’ or "Oh. I can do anything i TuSnS-horm . orr Ur-Ina rrecmd1 ance among the--congressmen «- sources of Europe and Africa af its cent of the Huron county acreage Just give me a Juir and f will learn for pr Barber ind Richard Doyle. tlte First Lady herself—probably a command later on. • Elevators- cooperating with Raven ; In honor ■ ' * ■'* •’ ’-----Country right or wrong" If these unemployed boys and girls President Romevelt proposes to1 better one. ven ation party to lady friends Wed­ । Sincerely ydUrs. Clare E Hoffman..’ Members of the house and senate rrM„t aiang Wjth England. That Is jV.MMl bushels ol'^eed wheat 'and 1 your Representative. l ing tn thc Hastings High apprentice­ nesday evening.' wlio heard the zqiecch also fajieti unqucVionably the better of thc two' 2.500 bushels of seed oats All of ship school, they could then go Into; Roller .skating to being revived' to confirm the conclusion reacited ) undesirable choices. these quantities supplied to farmer’ the ofiice uf an employment man-; ever Hie rtate. Wonder if the craze SEES RURAL GRINS ’.growers -uerp certified or «rown grown. agcr and say, will ever .•.jnkr this town again. ( by Mrs. Roosevelt. Thote interviewed . Wc „wy preJcr l0 lcnulln from certified .seed.- — , "f have had experience as a meat!, To .Mr. and Mrs. D. S. Gooojcar, FOR PRICES IN 1941 on the subject agreed that sratma from world affairs. We may prefer cutter." or "1 can do electric weld-1 Saturday, a son. Michigan farmer-, run wear smiles ' • arrauecmento were -o ero*-!< -! arid t0 maintain our position of "splcnManchuria Rails ‘in:’’ They would then liavc a leg'’ Hastings Arbciter Vcrein elected 'of optimum, for a forecast of IfHl i . mixed that it wa.- rather difficult to md isolation." Unfortunately, iiowBranch railway lines arc being to stand on and would -make a much the following officers on Jan. ’. prices and markets indicates agri­ tell who applauded and wlto didn't 'ever, ll-.ls is something we can no opened in Manchuria to encourage more convincing show than if they Pre .. Gottlieb Bc.vnor. Vice Pre... culture in this state will fate well' >’.ud to depend on their willingness. P. Lutz: Treas.. P. Schuman. Sec. in the next 12 month-.. New Dealers Und Independent Dem- longcr do. whether we like it or colonization. ■to do anything"lo get them a job Joseph Plhig; Trustees. Jacob Krcxs. Summaries of thc digest prepared ocrata ahke expressed doubt that',int. ?c urc a part Of the world' ---------------------------------------------Gunn, Michigan state Col- I . and then receive additional training । Gottlieb Bcssmer,- P. Lutz: Physl- by R. ... V. -----------------------„ m ..... Tgrirultuial ---- :------------------------Rtart| s'.“r’. ■ applause was divided on partisan whose - natural barriers haye Wen* to ypluntanly relinquish emergency in their job from the apprenticeship: clan. Dr Timmerman. The . ..cicty kge economist. school. to In .1 very nounshing condition ou ’ with prn.s;x<i - l-r l:i, h-r pro-■•' Hws. . reduced by improved communication ' (towers. In such ah extraordinary If the apprenticeship program of ■ and has over Moo i this year for hpgs. lamb-, dairy and I $800 in thc treasury. '■ In defense of those who failed to’and tranaportaUori We must ad- grant as thto. however, congress r —:------------ :------------------------poultry products and some fruits' clap, howe'er, he they democrat.'just our course according to a re-'must sec to’it tliat this extra auth- and gills of fjas’lngs under IU Industrial Ant Hills No increase;, appear likely for’ Republican. Farm-Labor. Socialist |nli.-nc appratoal of world events. orily to Unequivocally revoked at the presen: u-t-up it ought to do double According to Hurry Hopkins, sec­ •vhrat. cotton or tobacco Gunn I or what-not. one might logically • j( our aid lo Britain to to be cf- proper time, retary of commerce. V> per cent of finds it’s difficult Io predict a trend; ask: "What was there lo cheer about fectivc. thr normal democratic prow,,U F " u the nation's wage earners arc con­ .for Sj.50 benn.^ unbeans potatoes or vug- j centrated around 11.large cities, and a— .Kl- <Ar .. Uwm |oobU,n p. anyway?’’ cesses must be "streamlined" to per- possible nor desirable for a governgorment :<r lieet.. but sets no rcax»> for nny one-fourth of thc industrial plants decline. For the United States as. The president’;, speech, no matter mil-last,'decisive action. Any oth- ment to keep tlie public informed Harold G, Rowley. are located in seven counties out of a whole, economists forecast for j .ho* well written or statesmanlike er s'-t^jn would soon resulthi a as to each new development, each Shutters a total of 3.070'in (he United States. 1M1 an 8 to in per cent farm price J it may have been was a sumtnon- hopeless muddle. The crisiswith new decision taken and the’reason. Shutters often contribute much lo The counticf’. embrace New York.’ ,I increase over 19l0. uc^uiiicnu no real to war—lhat to, in everything but which we ure faced to now loo far which have governed a change or a thc appeal of homes of colonial'or Chicago, Los Angeles. Philadelphia. 1,Inflationary “ y movement in ihlsl phonic. Hls eloquent phrases, timely along to permit much muddling.'*" ‘revision in policy. r--* Extraordhiaty — other periodic design. If they ore Brooklyn, Detroit and Buston. and .country, Manufacturers the U cities referred to include all -- ---- • Uiougli they were, roundcxl a fare- Thc logical person to be invested;[situations call for extraordinary authentic In style*. complete picture of Michi| Bro now making shutters that conin the list except Boston, also Pitts ­ , well to peace and to the quiet home with this authority to the president 1 measures and thc present emergency fdrm to the architecluril style of burgh. Cleveland, Milwaukee. St. dan's income from agriculture In life of some J30.000.000 Americans. ... a 2drastic grant of to one of them. However.. Mich all common- period homes. They l^uts and Providence. R. I. Diomas 194(1. Gunii. however, estimate.* ths;I It foretold ot our potential purUci- power should not be voted Into be-., As far us possible we must put may be installed with funds cbinfm return. ’ . ‘ I: may equal the 345 Jefferson referred to large cities as million dollar rural income of 1937 j I pation in Hie bloodiest and costliest ing without equally definite and part ban jroftoidcraUons aside and tallied from qualified lending insti­ 'ALLING QUALITY KEEPS US BUSY" “cesspools of civilization.” Tn this ” In history; a pcll-on-earth In drastic provisions for annulling.lt — [have fplth that out of the struggle tutions under the modernization -.coimtry today is a move toward or even exceed tliat‘figure and be; thc highest since 1929 ! our democratic processes ” — ’ r . credit plan of the Federal Housing Which destruction in life and. prop- (once the crisis is passed. Mr.*Roosedecentralization ot industry. Wheth­ Another , part of the picture of J ! administration. er it will succeed Sime alone will telL prices might seem to cast a shadow 11 trty seems almost limitless; a con- ’wk, hi the past, has uot been one | Views and Opinions He's been all rundown ™. We'll fix your sick watch in no time C. B. HODGES COOPERS JOCKEY UNDERWEAR The most perfect fitting underwear made for men. Maj land Edu IAM. e corn BAL U: H« I S. $ BAR iition IcARl CAS1 nui. $ HAS a- IHA8 [HOP *13; $58 [irvi JOH 101. I ORA $33 latrlc riliot YAJ h Im ah knn 8ho I nee ■Kion nans: uipp< Iblic i In nt lulls. A complete stock of oil styles & sizes. BRIEFS (no legs) MIDWAY (3° leg) Villi; Th< vlfc ltdds KNEE LENGTH OVER KNEE ANKLE Bel net PRICE 50c 75c T° SHIRTS IN NO SLEEVE OR SHORT SLEEVE. 50‘ . 79 25 per cent WOOL SHIRTS & ANKLE LENGTH LONGS. held rbo and ink •OR Hth [f pi >nlo mre St Iquer foru Iplun I Juki Mia For reel snug corrport wear Jockey Longs during these cold days. 1 11 |bak< over Waters Clothes Shop WiU nibt 'Ci bar �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, JANUARY 1$, 1M1 HIMTV'C CPUflfll C lw,LL provide lUHIl u dbilUULO .uniquemusic MEM I ■ Sporting News Tun. Up tor M.B.0. Sv.nl for'Yhe winner*. ' ' U.S. ARMY TEAM 10 *ST|NGS TO INVADE INVADE H HASTINGS P.nnUlk,„ «„ ' CONCERNING “RABBIT FEVER" worn while dressing rabbit* are use-, HOW TO AVOID INFECTION Hands should ly w**hed Comp1*** ouUida walla of a bom thoroughly afterward and break* In or ,j. r bulld;fte eBn bud. wtth | Although Mflorwnia ______ -rabbit ___________________________ lhe skln ot lhe hBndl increase rtek ouumng can m num w» fever" has caused one death in of infection Thorough cooking of Michigan thle fall, first in several «bbtt meat destroy* aU chance of years, contervation department lnlect‘on; 1 game men conducting investigation* u^dpnnBn. 47i £ t^U season's flrat insulate much mor* effec ’ - WKbodutr «„■ ■' 1 More than 200 turkeys and .more Ihnn . thouuind b.« chkta «U provide the mu*le-for one oCthe most unique "side show*" of the 26th annual Farmers' Week Peb. 3 to 7 at Michigan State College. The turkeys will he entered for; competition in the anhual turtey show, while the baby chicks will come from commercial hatcheries a* non-competitive exhibiU. Even an­ other feature is planned to attract 'visitors to the ballroom of Demon­ stration Hall where the poultry will have more room than usual. Baby chicks will be hatching from the shell, visible lo the public through a glmui. front set in an incubator. , .. w uv th. McthtxU41 'H '™m “”,st R~of six reported ca*es hi recent weeks 71ctim. He was infected while dress- c«nter» tnsmata muqj> more eflecBUm Basketball officials, for a ba*A do not believe there is cause for Ing a rabbit. “ ! ‘- ■ - 1 1 ketball game to.be played in Has-j j alarm. Tliey point lo lhe fact that Ungs. Wednesday J night. Jan. “ 22. Methodb.1 bounty Treasurer George Clouse । Michigan hunters take about 2.­ U. 8. Armv Co B, 7lh Battalion, united Brethren «ived from, the State Department Fort Custer. Battle Creek, will In- Presbyterian 1 006,000 rabblu each season and cite Education Friday a draft for vnde the Hastings High school st RoM, 1555 state aid for the school* of I comparative figures to prove that gymnasium to meet the local E W,' . B county. Part of It is for tuition, Michigan is more fortunate than Bliss pressmen. The Engineer* boast Next, weeks games rt Is primary supplement, and other states where tularemia infeca team of twelve men. eight of League B rt is equalization m wc will Uon has caused many death* In reMethodist II which are over six feet in height and Methodist P*- vs donate. Following are the dU1 cent years. They insist however, Methodist HI weigh better than 180 lbs Out- St- Rose vs. cta that received thc money. that recent Instances of tulgrcmia' standing college star* on the team League A ASSYRIA—Bell district, P. S $47; arc R. C. Prather of Southern Methodist v*. IUnited Brethren! infection in Michigan emphasize the Presbyterian( need for precaution in handling rabMethodist. Dallas, Texas, one of tlie i St. Rase |h $80; Briggs, P. 8. $20; Checklending college teams In the coun- I Men's (gym night every Tuc.-alay. bit* and prove thc department s led. P. 8. $43: Lincoln. P. 8. $29. ' contention that tmportaUon of wild try. Also a contribution from the;6;3O-s.30. rabbits from other slates where in­ ■BALTIMORE — Dowling district. Big Ten appears among the person- . .J1 I 8 $15: Striker. Equl $25; P. 8. fection l-s more widespread would be ready planned by C. G. Card. F. .rel of the Army Team in H. H. n-rnny THI D AC dangerous. ' |7 total 5123: McOmber, P. 8. N Barrett and J. M. Moore ot tlie Hauschlld of the university of lowa o I Un I I ULU Ur L; Hendershot. P. 8. $55; Weeks. 1 Michigan has been singularly free - ------------------------------------------------------------ SUGAR I 8. $74; Barney Mills. P. 8. $30. college poultry department from Ulis disease, only n few cases | Show ,.birds ./Mun wm will uirive arrive miniUH Monday, ’. I | tuaael w,„ will develop The-Pressmen. , j being reported each year. Invest!■BARRY — Delton-Kellogg School February' 3. Also on this first day I led by Capt. Jeon Smith, former ■strict. Equl. $1878; P. 8. $870; of Fanners' Week, poultrymen will University of Northwestern center, M.S.C. Seed Started Th,. lltlon $641. total $3389. gather for the annual meeting of rand star with former High school I Great IcARLTON—Rogers district, p. S.lthc Michigan Allied Poultry Indus- players will do their best lo drop the -*«**» Michigan Industry 3 side the state Three of 1'2 reported ’ cases in Michigan last year actually Is Friend, P. 8. $47; Rugla, P. 8. tries orgnnlxalion. Homer I. Hunt- Army boy$. . Half a century ago a Michigan l0' I ington. Chicago; manager of - the I The game will start nt 7:30 sharp 'state College chemist cooperated originated tn Illinois Several hun­ IcaSTLETON — NaahvlUe district. National Potiltry and Egg Board, is nnd will be followed by a game with [with Michigan farmer* in dLstrib- , deed cases have occurred In Illi­ liul. $1189. P. 8. $460. tuition 5000. on the evening banquet program and'the E. W. Bliss punchers and an op- luting seed of the sugar beet which nois. Indiana. Ohio and Missouri tn [tai. $2558: Castleton Center. P. S. will speak again during the poultry ■ ponent to be named later To date i today .occupies annually approxl- the last two years. In Illinois alone |5: Lakeview. P. S. $52; Wellman, department Tuesday morning pro-J the Pressmen have won six of the matcly 100.000 acres of Michigan in 1938 there were over 450 human about 25 deaths Is $38; Martin, p. 8, $49; Shores,, gram on ''Poultry .Profit* and the) eight games played •—J —land -* ----------------—------ cases . . !■ and brings •approximately «ev-with , Hunters, housewives or other per­ L 8. $46. Consumer.” # ■—'- ,. | ■*>— --------en millions of dollars cash to farmI HASTINGS CITY — Equl- $1065; Tu»2.,, Tuesday. Wednesday B and ,.u Thurs- HASTINGS WINS OVER !•?* IONIA ” er8. Even before the work of Dr. sons who handle rabbits can take which will lessen ... chicks .................... ................. . f27-JB .. r. —iner R -Q Kedzle, there was an attempt ' precautions L S. $1052; tuition $3382; total day the will be hatching out LOSE avidtimi OVERTIME- nawc GAME chances of contracting the disease. [499. of their shells. Visitors also will see WITH MIDDLEVILLE I at starting n sugar beet industry >n The cottontail rabbit Ls thr chief of­ IHAOTINCJS-TWP.—Fisher district the turkey .ludging progress to Last ; Friday night lhe Hastings Michigan. First factory in Hie fender in spreading tularemia I 8. $72; Oregon. P- S $»4; Star, championships Saxons scored a Im rd fought victory United States was. built at North- |among humans altho one Michigan Turkey Day is Thursday. Feb 6. over Ionia by the score, of 37-18 ■ ampton. Mass , in ’1838 but was op- , ( I s. $27; Hastings Center. P. 8. last year apparently was trans­ 'Scheduled for talks are S. J. Mara- ^ThU was the Saxons' second victory!crated only two years. Apparently case . Ke; Quimby.- P. S. $29 mitted by a mu.-krat. There is even [HOPE—Doud district. Equl $32: den. Washington, D, C.. Federal in the West Central league against in 1840 u plant was <;on.structed at ,tlie unusual instance, this year, of I White Flgeon. Others were built; I the physician who contracted the L 8. $56. total $78; McCallum. P. turkey husbandman, and K. T. iOne defeat. |. 512; Cedar Creek, Equl. $21. P. Wright and O. E Shear of the colTlie game opened with both teams after that in other stales and like i' disease from a patient I $58. total $79; Hinds. P. 8. $97; lege stall on the subject of poult playing very cautiously. Thc small the two first built were operated on-[। Hunters should be suspicious of |hultz. P. 8. $56; Brush Ridge. Equl. production costs, and E. 8.Weisner I jonla floor seemed to keepthe scor- ly temporarily. 1 sickly or "tame" cottontails seen and F. N. Barrett, also of the coling of both teams down. Thefirst I In the spring of lp91the college's ; M3: P. 8. $70, total $113; Cloverwhile hunting. Examination of the lege MnfT. on n discussion of ptillor- quarter ended with Hastings hold-| Agricultural Experiment Station dLsentrails maj- be of some assLstance. [IRVING-Cobb district. P 8, $47: urn disease test*. Friday at 1:30 P. tag a slight 5-4 margin, but at half trlbuted 1.600 pounds of wed to 400 Tlie liver of infected animals is [food. P. 8. $80: Ryan, P 8 $40; M. Dr. J. P. Hutton will auction time Ionia had overcome Ulis lend formers who agreed to plant quar- ,often covered with tiny white spots, ter-ncrc plot.*, keep n record of [rew. P. 8. $40; Fillmore. P 8. $58. ।cfl 50 lots of 25 baby chicks each, land forged ahead 11-7. although some infected animal* [reeport. Equl. $175. P. 8. $273.1 The third quarter went "by wit(i yield and furnish specimens lo the may show nothing. Rubber gloves very little scoring, but n.-i the fourth experiment station. The stale legisuition $434. total $882; Little Brick. LAKE CITY SHEEP I quarter .started the Blue and Gold Mature cooperated by agreeing to pay ...... .... — ...... Iboskelecrs started making baskets one cent bounty on each |x>und of; JOHNSTOWN — Monroe district. GAIN ON LESS LAND 100% Pun imunds of from a» “n8*p' nl COilrt.-TWO |sugar. A .. business depression 1 ’* J slowed 8. $28; Bristol, p. S. $32:. Ban-1 MwreP of uainlnu 1^7 When further Pennsylvania ..... — iamb an 1 acre of pasture given hnolt sbo,s ri,rh by Montan and progress until 1897 eld. .P 8 $18; — Culver. P. 8<M)$115: urrougns. Equl. *25. P. -S $76. total fertlUaL w(jrth 35 no longer.DeCou and three long toms by Ben- trials with fanners were conducted. Motor Oil at Ward* I 4 Day* Only I 10’secrets foliowlna nroof of Uie nro- nelt mov,,d ,he 8'‘*un'‘ «<“« “ ,c“d A plant was opened in 1898 at Essex| MAPLE GROVE—Quailtrap dLs-1 h' fx^-iment^al the Uke whlch ‘hey l,eld onto unU1 ‘be vilic near Bay City. A successful kt. P 8. *-.4 Mayo. P S $62; J" final whistle. While led the Ionia season stimulated further interest. ■oorc. P. 8 $77. Dunham. P S $82; *,nUon 01 MlcnWan attack with 7 point*, while DeCou Eight new plants were built that Forton. sv.ni Equl. $18. 8. mi $61. total «ta P r» R 6L_O rrt.ulur naMve pMtun. 1 and Bennett led thr visitors with 8i fall.—Wro more at Bay City and one 35c a quart won’t buy better There’s plenty of cold weather Kwik-start ... 45 heavy-duty dX".," Xn„, .I »A’”" each al Alma. Caro. Rochester. KaiTO; Branch. P 8 $48 motor oil I 4-day sale price I ahead, but no more price* low plates . . . guaranteed 2 years! «nd ]>“>«• 11J kJK । amazog. Benton Harbor and Hol­ ORANGEVILLE—Orangeville Vil- WM. „u.u. mlx.-d a* this one! (Your container.) Winter King (e«ch.)5.77 kgc district. P. S. $112: Blake. P. , land. . jl.»l welBIU. reports A. M. Her ridge. |*■»* ’**111 11 ■ 1 HiuUub. I Additional planta were constructed RUTLAND - Alronwln dblrtd,!the i .at Marine City in 1000. at Salzburg ’and Lansing in 1901. nt Carroiton. u 10 1,1 1 OIW niH* one-half acres of land ■ ' night tlie Hastings busMt. Clemens, Croswell and Scbekhidmter, P. b- 8.>H 2J!inPJ,’,1Eq J’ which had n scattering of white I Saturday -.......... ---• -. - -----------------------------4«, P. S. $47. total $95: Oils. P ,cl0V(,r nn(l K.1VP thla soo pounds of. keleers dropped an--------overtime con­ waing tn 4S02.-nl 8t. Louis, Owosso. . $33: Edger. P. 8. $21: Goodwill. 0.M.0 lertlhwd. -superphosphate, test to Middleville by thc score of East' Tawas and Menominee in 1903. CATALOG ORDER SERVICE brings you 100,000 different items! bqui. $44. P 8 $29. total $73 Yeck- fhp u cmisWerpd suI. .26-24 The Saxons Iwld n slight lead al Blissfield in 1905. nt Charlevoix ky. Equl $32. P 3 $33. total $65 (|pJpnt lo pKecl improvement for throughout thr entire contest until Ut 1906 and Ml Pleasant In 1920. Buy now . . . poy later by using Wards MONTHLY PAYMENT PLAN! ’TlinnVAPPI.K-KKl.IDnn THORNAPPLE-KELLOGG dis ms-- .five"years. ithn "r ' ithenrial final mlniilr minutenfof lli^ theunnir gamewhen when RICT-Equi. $2358. P. 8. $1584. . May 11 he put 10 yearling ewes I Middleville knotted thc score at 23 FARM BUREAU GROUP HASTINGS Thc South Thomapple Fann 118-124 S. JEFFERSON PHONE 2691 lit Ion. 1226 total »4I6H. on this improved pasture after.ah and then went on lo win in the Bureau discussion group met Jan. WOOD! AND — Township School weighing the animals. Weights overtime 26-24. 8 at the home of Mr. and Mrs. islrict. Equl. 41367. P. 8.' $777. , were UCKOO CLOCKS Saxons were taken lozcn again ni.u.u August nuku’i 16 io and unw;■ The -----■ -- opened JJ^worinR^on , Ralph Kenvon west of Middleville. jition 4504. total $2648 I ,<och ni-li animal Animal showed na <rain gain. Til In fitinl final ‘ two beautiful hook to—— and NYLON HOSEareonly -------- - -additional nett and one push shot by Mor- Ukh Mrs. Clifford Davis chairman. YANKEE SPRINGS — G stirs dis2 of the 100,000 thing* you rlcl. P. S. $63: Yankee Springs, I.season of 370 pounds. In fact thc and cut the Saxon lead to 19-17 at sion on The wa>s In which demojqui. $64. P. S. $31. total $95. can buy at Ward»l Our fMuture tended to grow too fast for the end of thc first half. Seventeen “n* lo"r“ richu and catalog order deportment the in sheen and five more were of-the’nineteen Hostings points in.lt was found that tlie rights and ' pul in August 14 and these, too. the first half were made Uy Bennett privileges of thc Individual members bring* you all the thing* wc I gained On an acre basis the gains and Morgan. Tlie second half was aarc in many wavs tlie same. Prohaven't room to carry. AT THE STRAND 'were 365 pounds u8hl defensive battle with-Hastings fits and savings should be shared Major Part to City, Wood­ land, Middleville, Nashville beet growth -•'39c 4-i« MONTGOMERY WARD SometAinggoing on BIG 'he Theaters You save when you buy In I -Not, ,o"Not muchso much technical pnicllhoMlns » »■»>« •W« ,'nd iwS'Us.. „ „„ w,____ , its practi1 noiuma nn Snthern. Lew Aycra i ... c< ..mln.n|S Berrldge when glad to comments whenheheof of the thc third third quarter. quarter. C.nrbow C.urbow then then We We were were very very glad to welcome wc------nmeins wncii nc made good a free . Showgirl MaWe Rnvler has found cni_. („iks co WRh c. M.inrnage Harrison, college throw for Middle-1 Middle-J two two new new members to 10 thc oroun. needed job as a headlem woman ?pvCtn!Lsl In grasses who aided in ivilie which set the stage for the last Mr nnd Mrs Warren^»•-! a carnival and trnm there she ‘rCM.arch.* |mtnute basket by Moore which Bed ,. Mrs Bolton showed nn educational film rcornes u a iiitixi maid in the This while Clover clover vrcmoicui treatment wuuiu would ••• the In the -overtime ■rcumes iuv Rawlston i nu, .wiinc “ score. ------- C t. penoa . , . .. in things ...... . begin . ..... ■.. ... pMturcs . ufor all ■■ 1|Finkbelnvr I ........... ....V n In,,,, hansion and■ then to . lwt mug e profitable sank a long hook shot •picturing thr full granaries nnd [uppen 1 forms but for anv region it is proved which won the game fOr Middleville, agricultural Independence of our P • • • !n"hl*°niidMother cSimenU. It la! The Hastings reserves scored their arm program in the United States [She Couldn’t Say No" starring 'profitable lo improve pastures. In In;sixth victory Victon- in seven starts against It w» was jnuch pitch enjoyed by everyone even-one -in.-? Tbr* koger Prior. Eve Arden some areas this profit could come i.v. the_ Middleville reserves 36-7. The nrfvnt present.rhnir.n... our catalog order depart­ ment. You poy only low mall order prices ... no postage or money order fees and Vi Bffi the usual shipping costs! Sec"- our exciting new Spring 1941 Catalog just received. Buy all your MONTGOMERY WARD i pasture become a $20 an acre crop the second team attack with 11 rne next. me<uing will be neic is mini- as 10 sheen can get good points while Dean Keeler scored 9. Feb. 1. nt thc home of Mr. and Mrs Phone 2691 “mZ? f“d on an PacT ’ The Saxons play Allegan on the Oscar Ftnkbelner of Middleville. AT THE BARRY summer feed on an acre. Uenni^" starring Virginia Gilmore,. 1 Amusing to observers was the fact Orange and Black's court this Frijthat these 10 yearling ewes on the,day. ________ William Henry white clover were in such - goodr- n -rrsst I Tiie story nf a courageous young’ shape that when thev went into thc BLISS BLIr»N WALLOP 1 |vlfc who lames u family tyrant. । burn on div feed Hwy promptly WINS OVLR IL c. cartons holds thia man she loves and brings 1 three defeat* J ‘ “‘ ‘in a row lhe . oy Into eight empty Jives. J averaged a five, pound loss In weight.' After -■ Punchers came back last I Other ^heep which had been out on । Bliss . — other pasture went into the barn [Wednesday evening against the Bee 4The 3 Mesquilecra in i FRIDAY AND/SATURDAY on drv feed at the same lime and'Hive Five from Grand Rapids and Mine Star Raiders" i I Bob Livingston. BobSteele, Rufe । ! promptly Ruined an average of five defeated them by the score of 61-29. i‘Thc Bltss found 46 j I ------------*-—J the hoop lor “ Davis hit an action hirfh-spot'With। I pounds each. points the last halt to their oppon-]! k new Western thrillef dealing with I ents' 21 Fields with 20 points and. Lht’lr fight for nn Army Cavalry CHAMPION TEAMS Perry with 17 led the scoring for) pon tract. Hastings. TO PULL FEB. 4, 6 , ,, , , . । Monday night the BUss Punchers; W. 8. Field*. Una Merkel in Championship horseflesh will rippngB „„| t)1(. Michigan carton team rThe Bank Dick" B^tlp Crpp)t Bnd broUght home: I Presenting a score pt thc typical pear in an improvised arena in lhe Rignt Michigan State College field anoUur victon. tlie score being Fields whimsical it Im. the comedian 112 S. Jefferson St. Phone 2428 house Tuesday and Thursday nights. 3C.3O Adu|r lcd ibc Hastings scor|s a ne'er-do-well, man-about-town Fcb. 4 and 6. of the 26th annual ,q points anti Smith conwho accidentally captures a bank Fanners'Week necled for 8 On Tuesday evening bandit and Is rewarded with the Eight ol thc Vest pulling teams. lhey piayi>d tbP Eagio Ot tawas of position ot special officer in known arc to test their heart and OrBnd Haven, losing to them by the strength against thc dynamometer. scorp fl( 55.2B 8unday the Bliss Thc contests culminate each of lhe .team ' — journey - ■ — Where — ORCUP1NE MEAT BALLS will to jackM)® .For six ~ — hungry . -: 'they will meet lhe Southern Michi­ to eight people mix evening programs, (two pounds of ground beef chuck Two of the teams, one lightweight gan Prison team. with about two and one-half tea- and lhe other heavyweight. itre-en-: apoons of salt, one-fourth teaspoon tered by Dan Arnold. Plainwell, an­ nounces H F. Moxley, Michigan;f"Y" Church League pf pepper, one cup ot finely piinced State College extension specialist pnion nod one and one-half cupa of The heavy team, which pull* against I <By Gordon Ironside! uncooked rice. Action resumed Saturday in thc three others Tuesday night; is a pair I Shape Ui« meat mixture into small of grade Belgians which won flrat "Y-“-Church league with the unde­ palls. Brown them for 15 minute* tn las'- summer at Harrisburg. Pa. Tlie feated Methodist* overpowering St . two tablespoons of shortening th a pull there was 3.750 pounds-. The ; Ros*’, and Prc*byt«**ahs defeating | pe*vy skillet. Turn the ball* fre­ same team set a new state record at United Brethren -team in League | quently so tliat tliey will be a uni­ Centerville. Mich. In 1940 with a A. Only one garni? was played In form brown on all sides,. (As these recorded pull of 3.675 pounds. the -■ B „_ League, thc -Methodist II !....n....... ----- ---— plump meat balls.cook.ln thc tomato ........... ....... Other heavyweight teams sched- winning over Methodist III. st.1 juice, thc rice kernel* swell and tiled for Tuesday night include an ” Rose — defaulted •« to **-«h~ii.« Methodist 1 in stick out porcupine quill fashion. entry by Arthur Keihl. Bradford. League B. In thc A league the Methodist Transfer thc meat _(p a buttered Ohio. Hls pair pulled 4.025 pounds, casserole and add dne and one-half for u world's record. Fowlay Broth­ came from behind lo score 18 points cups of uimslo juice. Cover and ers al Reading. Mich., have entered In the last quarter to defeat St. bake in a 350-degrec Fahrenheit a team, as has Dr. William Crall. Rose 35-22. FraniMcn and Bush led oven for 45 minutes. Add more to­ pioneer. Ohio. The latter's pair of itlie Methodist attack with 12 points mato juice. If needed. heavies rank close to Arnold's and,i jach: Banish and Hollister were the i Canned shoe siring potatoes make were second al Harrisburg. ''outstanding players for St: Rose. • •• Presbyterians Light team* In addition to the I' Led . by/.!*. — -Fuller —rz-.-21 ----* nlc? accompaniment to this dish, Phone 2194 25'1®with raw carrot sticks and olives for Arnold light pair include the world's W0M f'om u champions owned by Burllst Moyer was high point man for U. B. with tiibblers. BRIQUETTES COKE of Green Forts. Ind. Others are en- 8 POtota- .In the wlv game In Leaterrd by Roehl Brolher* of Smith* ««* » Methodist 11 out a A chair for cashiers thal include* Creek in St. Clair county and-Joseph 10-« decWon over Methodist III. .Methodist »» II h-.Am.lv had>onlv iqic nrirf held o goal a«! • sllftl box into which money can Vmkii. also uf St. CUlr county. ito their opponent'* four. Walton be slipped, ha* been invented to foil BANNER WANT ADV& PAY (With 6 point* led the losers while bandit*. Lunch at Store 11:30 Program at Central School Auditorium 1:00 P. M Tuesday January 21 Bakery Specials Lady Baltimore Cake 33c each World's Fair Donuts . 24c doz. BANGHAHT HAKKItY STARLITE POCAHONTAS LOWEST I'llK KN HASTINGS FREI ICE Cr FUEL CO GOODYEAR BROS. HARDWARE CO HASTINGS—PHOHE 2IOI �THC HASTINGS’ BANNER, THURSDAY, JANUARY 16, 1941 PAOS STS twenty-five yrara. .All Sunday' 3 Ilaclioo! BARRY teachers, officers and others then stored In alr-tlght container in a cool place. It may be kep ■*------------ , -----------------years until needed. ~ The Brush Ridge Cemetery Circle only pine seed Is planted at Big . „ . , Dr- Alexander M. Campbell of the 'wul ... meet. — with «... Mrs. Clara .Cooley . ... gtM ,Lako --------”ur»ery' ,----- ? Spruce spruce unu and v«r ce Thirteen Societies, Five Michigan State Department of* 502 E. Clinton street on January 23, d«r seed is sent to Hardwood stat REVIVAL BEGINS TONIGHT ' Denominations Included HeBkb W1U ln u,c »cven-county tor an. all day meeting with pot nuraery. near Boyne Palls, wher /-X ruiuc CVCTCU eno 'T cm rcii utnoininaiioiii inciuaeu arpa of lhp Mlchlgan community luck dinner. Members are requested from 16 species of trees un UnIMt QloltlVl rUn ' Tonight at 7:30 a scries of reAbout Ifio attended the monthly Health Project until February 28 to to try and I*- present nnd visitors shrubs has been prepared this fa! MffTUnniCT rm I CPU 1 vlCT,I -unices begins at the Wesleyan Mtinuui^l Lnunun IMethodlst church. North Michigan meeting „ of the Barry . Co. Christian'meet a number of.xpeaking engage- are always welcome —Mrs. Cbas.i । Nearly three tons of- -------fruits -o menu. Dr. Campbell is a consul! Aldrich. i trees and shrubs have been treatet 122 SOUTH JEFFERSON PHONE 2314 One of the major projects of the Avenue at East State Road. There Endeavor Union. Monday night in ! ----- •------1 already this season IUICUU, al the IllHI Hard Methodist church thU year will be w,u ** services nt that hour each rhe First Presbyterian church. Has-'. tant in maternal health of the State ’ The annual election of officers of w<xx j nursery to produce 190 Bureau, of Maternal and Child the placing of an outdoors chime ।evening during the next two weeks, [tings. A carry-ln supper was served Flesh system at the church tor the broadRev. J. R. Chrtspcll. pastor of the, at seven o'clock in charge of the Health, and advisor on the commit­ the Women's club will occur Friday |x>Unda of cleaned need. casting of In ... the locali committee. committee: Mr. ana ond Mrs. rorFor­ tee on maternal health of lhe Mlchor chime emme music. The board chureh and lormcrly engaged ... c locn ” at the Heirlooms and Hobbies lunch- fndu. which could not be preservei hopes •to have the work, wf will pieuch ? eon to be held ut one o’dock in lhe as collected, were nuuhed on i >--- chimes In place • evangelistic work. “-------*- each rest B Lune Mra W G. Bradford. by Easier Sunday. evening. He Ls .L forceful preacher Betty Lane. Ni va Warner and the f ndln“ J*®’, Methodist church parlors. This Is screen, and the mosh watered t Already the nnstnr thr R-v F iof ,h,‘ and “n “dvocute of Rev and Mrs S Conger Hathaway Uon“* “nd gynecological a clttwd meeting. Mra. C. D. Bauer Iloat or the pulp, white Um* seeds is Chairman chairman of exhibits. ] rhlch glnki wen! drlpd an(j ilOre< H Ba^itt L, "n r’eeejt of an the o,d Un,e rr,l<,on Community Community singing singing <a» was led led by by the lhe - ----------------------- --------- ---------------------Ohokeberry. juneberry. mountab Rev. Wendell Bassett. Nashville. anonymous gift of 1150 tor this pur- j The Second. Ward P. T. A. will ash. ground hemlock, ground junl i with Miss Barbara Cotton, Wood*, meet Wednesday, Jan. 22. ut 7:30. pose, and other gifts have been per. black walnut, butternut, su j land, ut the piano. Thr Rev, a. A.' mentioned by some of the members [ The program will be in charge of gar maple and winterberry are ex Griffin of Woodland, president of Mrs. Clare Johnson. Plans for financing the balance of i am pies of the species cultivated s ’ A the c E Union, presided nnd prethe cost, which is esUnrated at $450, J sented the’ permanent award In the 1 Orangeville Townsend chib No. 1 Hardwood nursery tor dlstrlbutioi are being considered by the official i have changed their regular meeting ns seedlings or us larger slock to attendance contest lo the Coats board planting only on such stale laud ' 1 Grove Christ ion Society whose ennight to Wednesday night. . Inasmuch as there is no bell on as game area.', forests, parks, nbou 4 tire’memberahip was in attendance ; the church, a chime system will be [ There wiH be a special meeting hatcheries and along streams. j iat the meeting Tlie award was a; especially appreciated. of Townsend Club No. 2 al 221 S. •J walnut shield lien ring lhe C. E. Mich. Ave., on Ttnf'..duy night, Jan. BARKYVILLE Another goal for the church this ‘ J monograin in metal. 21 tor the election of officer... All •" Our Women's Society of Chiistlat year Is 100 rfew members in this.' Service will not inert this weel thr 100th year of the organization I J ncra Method: : c E S mils added MT__ —(KmM members urged io be present. Tliursdny os announced because o of thr church. In November the '■ | to tht- roll Tile R<-v John MrTMe. , fl. • ' Tire Hustings W. q. T. U. will Mr clpirch centennial is to be cele-'i na.-.tor of tliat church, led devotions. ' f ■ hold it> first meeting of 1941 with thc illness of E H. Lathrop Lathrop Is better and possibly th» brated. j The Rev T A Moyer, pastor ot Mra. Cote Newton South Hanover meeting will be held next week Tin Five special Sunday servicr-s arr-1 th- Maple tin--.- ..nd ChAi-rdalr ' . flu bug seems to have settled or scheduled for February and March 1 '! Ei.inirhi-.ll Iliuuhe nalr a:i i:;(-’clock. Mra William Mishler tins several inwr community. as purt of thr Lenten program, toinrtim- .iddi< tnil.g the Uli'' charge of the program. All inter- ; Mrs. Milton Gesler spent lost grlher with two Weeks of visitation ■ MiR.-d |>n-lih.!' ■! no: Hui-' and •rsfed tire urged to be present. by the church members In prepara-; Monday afternoon with her sister th- i-oiitriliu'io:-. '.ouiiL' |x-o).'r । i. tlon for Easter. Circle No. 7 of the Mcthorlist M»»- H“'-> Burton at Charlotte. ii'.-'.Ke -ow.iri! -I.'i: •<.In! !(* BRaBMBWRrk vWM ' Friday evening nt 6:30, there will Several of our people attended the ,tim'd tin- thi.;.,,h( th..: Chn ''...n WdJA ' church will miet with Mra. Luulie a cooperative dinner in tin-1 Endeiivorera shc>uld-ij«* ■'willing to 'VRHBM! r.-itc- Larkin. 1320 South Hanover, fellowship supper rtt Nashville last church parlors honoring Mrs. Clin- ' tor n 7:30 dessert meeting Thursday Tuesday evening. The Rev. Dunbe third"—God first, others second, a < ... Want to Buy or Sell? Try Our Want Column ton J. Lahr, who has been purchns- ! «-if third .societies and Is a consulting oUste- ivnin r. Jan. 23. Mrs Hozell Stan- bar Ionin gave n very Interest ing agent for the Sunday school fur ™ .. ... . triclan of the U. 8. Public Health ton. Mra. J. J. Btornk nnd Mra. Carl ‘»g talk on "Strawbcnles nnc Hu- meeting was held in lhe same Service D,un-on lire on lhe commltli-r* ns- Prunes ", an unusual topic but ven room in which the Barry Co C E. i>r Campbell Is meeting with timely and profitable. Too many ! Assisting in the meetings each Union was organized two years ugo physicians who do obstetrical woik sLsting. - -----------are Insistent they have the "straw > evening wil) 1ms Doraey M. Cox. song last November In OciobtT of that ln Allegan. Burry. Branch, Calhoun. Tlie V. F W Auxiliary will meet berries" instead of the prunes" ol leader and Amger. of North Carolina. ,cn, ltl „ „1CTrlul< .! lllr StT D„lly’hSCi v„., Ea:on’ Hillsdale P olid Van Buren Thursdax evening." Jan. 1G. ut the Ufe and he urged us •|o •be ‘ —* — ­ happy and EuRHii- Freelan. musician and .council of Religious Education held 1 ’ ' * । cuuuiim. He will also address lay All members are with smaller things if' larger one* singer .from , Chattanooga. Tenn. at -• Uoodlnnd a ,, • u. — b church, the r> B<— v.; vgroups such as men's service groups. <1. A. R. Hall were beyond our grasp. These special workers havc^t-n as­ S. Conger Hathaway.-pastor of the .Aomell-S ciub5 U|ld many local urged to be present. Mr. nnd Mrs. Chas Day am sisting in the revival meetings ut Hustings Presbyterian church mndejin,xpd groups WHEN YOU DRIVE THIS BIG, NEW KIND OF CAR Stuart were Sunday dinner gursU ot North Irving tho past two nnd h half a motion lhat thc C E. societies; . . . ' ,^‘mo , n ,tTP’ HOW TREE SEED Mr. nnd Mra. Frank Day of South .weeks and thelr'vspcclul songs luive of the county meet to consider ! forming a County Union. Tlie ** ,,d 1 I ?, bn ^ r> ° r « ‘ >l be proved a real bi<\sslng to many. Hastings. IS OBTAINED Now — Go Nath and Go after in the Jor n»“‘-nu«> These miTtings will not last long meeting was held Karl Puffpnh was absent from SOO to 600 Miles on ‘^lcd I"1*?* and ur«- planned ns, n time of op­ • now. Methodist church of Bam-, *«»“* Interesting Process Used »“" »< >“• »"* wl,h ““ a ••Fill Up’’ portunity for those who need help vtlle. The organisation was com- I I”’£Iw r “i Dr. .Can"’' , k , U A wurm invitation Is extended to* pleted Nov. I. 1938. in thc Flrat ! By State Forestry Dept. mim Elizabeth Henry of Hasting! Yes—you could be getting 25 to everyone. Presbyterian church. Hastings, with’| ‘ ■ wns u Wednesday evenings dinner 30 miles on a gallon—if you were This Is a "bad” year for acorn jnine or ten societies cooperallng. L Ll m t * IX” uuest of Mr. and Mrs. Milton Gesdriving this Nash. Why doall partment ot ut Hasllnas. Hastings. Mich. . and white pine cone production, but Mr Hathaway was elected the first ,url,ntnl the forestry division of the state de­ you? Look how Nash surpasses ■ .। ....... Dr- campbell’a services are of Mr. nnd Mrs. L. A. Day called on adult counselor ..... and w;cs .U.V4 later »^-| sucTile second annual Michigan Pas- ceeded by the Rev Wendell Bas- course entirely without charm* and partment of conservation will have Mrs. Chas. Beach and Mr. and Mra field, with ibe comfort of/oar coil 'tors’ Conference under *he joint . M-tt. Nashville, thc present Incum- I many local groups are planning to tree seed enough for most of its usual Oliver Johnson of Hendershott auspices of the Michigan ouncil of ; b,.nl Tlie Rev Alice Griffin. Wood-1 Invite Dr. Campbell to be their seedings next rimson, thanks to a springing—thc case of Two-way continuing program of seed collec­ Churches and Roller Steering—lhe extra room­ ---------.._ Christian .Education lluld. Ilns very efficiently held the : speaking guest at club meetings, Miss Myrtle Wilson spruit tlw tion and---------------------storage. Tree seed is iness and safety of a one-piece, and the Extension Service pi the offIce of president during the past ----------------j something you take when jou can wi-t-Kchd with her parents. Het tMur, her leadership .ruuvmup mo University of Michigan will be held VPar. Under the ■ BANFIELD welded body and frame. And you mother, who has been Hl. is better get it. and save for future use it in Thr -Rackham Building at Ann Barry Co. c. E Union won thc state Mr. and Mra Merritt Mead were can get these fine optional '.'ex­ Virginia Bellinger U in Chicago seems. You cannot count on the Arbor January 20-22. Thr general publicity contest for 1939-40. in studying voice, culture. trees next srusnn producing seed Sunday afternoon cnllcra of Mr theme ot thc program will be. "Our competition with many older Unions nnd Mr. Cameron McIntyre and ditioned Air System and Con­ Elnlnc Bowman is working part enough for planting In tho following ; Christian Faith and Democracy " of the state. children of Quimby. vertible Bed. Come in, drive thia time in thc Leila hospital In Batilc The Christian Endeavor society W Creek. new kind of car today. This fall nnd winter more than Dctirsen, Assistant Professor — an lln interdenominational lnieraenornmationni organization organization SALAD BOWL | voire umrenH, or MKhtam. R«. chrtJtun Tlie Cemetery a«k‘ had their 2C0 bushels of spruce, cpdur nnd pine 4 frankfurters cones have been put through the ■D lhw'S2o.C^2'PT1T*’f?,et^?H -Irareo bv Mich nnnres as thr Bap. annual meeting last Tuesday nnd 1 No. 2 can baked beans in tomato elected the following officers; Pres. roasters at Higgins Lake state nura- sauce prel Mrthod « ehureh Lansln,. wiU „„ y p „ o| chrtuu„ End, crv. and 140 pounds of reed extract’ Carl Bowman: Sec.. Florence Stiles; V, cup minced onion yd Tlie number of seeds per pound Treas., Don D. Putnam. cup chopped pickle PHONE 2370 220 STATE STREET .hr Uhlrersh, o. ™'S varies from 25.000 for white pine Persbiui owning lots in thc Ban­ to 300.000 for white cedar. 1 small head lettuce , an address of welcome. Many naon field cemetery and wishing them cup French dressing Unopened cones arc collected from !.t!onally known speakers are on the1’ , '■ . ... . cared tor during this year are re­ Simmer frankfurters in boiling program The conference is fpr pas- . there are thirteen so- quested to notify the collector. Orv. the trees when they ripen in the torx of all denominations m Michl- c‘ct‘rsu"lon'n Barry county; Dunn, route No. 4. Battle creek. fall. Heating at 110 to 130 degrees „an Nashville. Maple Grove and wood­ for as long as 24 horns or more, '.-inch crosswise slices. Arrange [land Evangelical Leagues; Barry- Mr. Dunn was appointed Collector. for some kind:, opens the cones. with pickles in a salad bowl. Add CHRISTI\N FNDFAVOR 'Ville. Martin-Quimby and Hickory: MAitRixr-r iiri'W Vibrating screens separate seeds lettuce broken into easy to eat from canes and other material, and pieces, and the dressing. Toss IQjhtI The Wtiodland Evangelical Socialv Conrera Mcthodht Societies; Has- .MAKKIAOL tat K.-’rar. Howard Aspinnll. Cressey 23 further agitation wears off Hie ly but thoroughly. Serve* 8. Serve I held IU business meeting at the ^b>4eriun Society: Lake Lucille R. Mann. Cressey 18 ’ wings." The dried, cleaned seed Is with grilled cheese sandwiches. home of the president Ogla Eck- 9dexs* Calrary. Hustings Grand ardt. on January 7th. Ei~:; Flectlon w of S,r Street. '*' Hustings Jefferson Street, tier um oi Kl![)n|rlc|c QMd Wood|,nd Unlled ! officers was pex-tponed until anromer month. moron. 2re,kre2. ®°f‘etl”: ?nd ,he CoaU liother Tire Union Executive committee Owe Christian Society. met at lhe home of Pauline Douse. , Jan. 6. tlie Rev A- A. Griffin pre- KGtdlC Petitions TOT siding. Others present were, the .. ■ , , Rev W. c Bassett. Freida Euper. VltCUIt Judge Tiled Barbara cotton. Myrtle Wilson. Pau­ Stanley H. Raidle. who has nn­ lino Doum*. Marv Dlllenbeck and lhe ----------. -------------- nounced hls candidacy for Circuit E Or 1 ' ’l“,ch rcP°rtln8 Judge, filed nomination petitions i.. hte-or I.i.-n, h„ a,.,­ wiu, uw Secret-,, or st ire this .the month's «.o,k woik in her de partment, Plans were made tor the Union Mr. Haidle's experience should be -Rainbow banquet to be held at Woodland High school on Jan. 31. of interest to the voters of Barry Ernest Marks, of Detroit, will be and Eaton counties in determining whom to cast their primary present to show colored motion pic- , for turns of Christian Endeavor in ballots February 17th. Meat yill *be 'provided. HENRYS MARKET ,nV‘“‘<1' CO. UNION SHOWS FINE GROWTH MATERNITY CONSULTANT COMING TO BARRY CO. JII Organizations -j-, 1 PORK SAUSAGE PORK LIVER PIG HOCKS BACON SQUARES Ma Oten Mrs. Kim Mias Betty Tuesday. Frederick --- ------- ------Baldwin, 8u fishing trip. the furaltur Saturday ev Mr. and k . tie Creek a Mrs Sarah cade visited PORK ROAST, picnic stylelb. 15c Mrs. Man been spend! with lhe R dren. Dwight F Paul Forem to Norfolk. Wednesday Mr. and Lake Ode-- PORK ROAST, Boston buttlb. 20c HEADCHEESE, homemadelb. 18c BEEF STEAK, sirloin ..29c BEEF POT ROAST lb. 20c BEEF RIBS lb. 13c pint 23c OYSTERS $4i?E s150 day eventn Miss Rut visiting he to to her wor Mr. and Grand Rat noon guests Victor SU* Gur.iLs Lowry ove sister and Allen Broc Mias Mac the guest Mra. Ray s2 On Every Tankful FORREST JOHNSON Ind., and rifle of F Mrs John Mr. and Red Mr of Battle Kemp is illness. Mra. Ch amazoo yt noon and women in Elaine \ Pine lake wi cks her Glenna V improving • gain of ft MLss D< NASHx’809 Mr. nnd 2 viile on S Saturda Mr. and Brigidicr Barnes. V Mrs. CU Rapids, t mond, Iti homes or Tlie Rt BUY NOW . . . ^NEWi.FURNITURE Our prices are low enough to keep up our volume of business during the cold months. Why wait until spring when the prices are sure to be higher? Let your home come first and buy what you need right now. Special low prices on very-easy occa­ sional chairs to make room for oth­ er goods. Two Piece Living Room Suites Fine Bargains at SOME BIG BARGAINS IN THREE PIECE BED­ ROOM SUITES FROM *39™ Come in and look our big stock over and save money. Miller Furniture Co. Hastings, Michigan Telephone 2226 AUCTION SALE action Woodland and Kilpatrick societies will prepare the banquet. Tickets will be available through each local society. j Tile Unified Finance campaign will follow C. E. week, the funds to go for Christian mdeavor work. A Christian Endeavor xfileid-will be tlie attendance contest award for 1941. It will be awarded each at the Union meeting, and Its award becomes permanent slon of tlie society having jnnur most [joints at the end of the' year. Kilpatrick won thr banner for lost year: what society will win lhe shield this year? Manv other mat­ ters were discussed. After adjourn­ ment. refreshments ot tea and cookies were served Wc arc sorrv to hear that Mrs. Raymond Dalton is seriously ill She Is In the St. Lawrence hospital. Lansing. Mra. Dalton is Adult Ad­ visor of thc Woodland Evangelical Intermediate C. FT .Let us remember Iter at the Throne of Grace. . Kilpatrick will hold their business meeting at the church on January' -• Christian Emfe.ivijr week will soon be here. Bt- sure that your society gives some recognition to this Rain­ bow Jubilee celebration of C. E. Having sold my farm, I will sell my household goods at pub­ lic auction at the farm located three ond one-half miles south­ west of Freeport or three-quarters mile west of the Fillmore schoolhouse on Saturday, Jan. 18,1941 Beginning at 12 o'clock sharp the following will be offered for sale: 1 FOUR BEDS WITH SPRINGS. DAY BED. kraduoted from the Charlotte school In 1923. attended Albion college and Ferris Institute tor a i >’ear- taught school In Brookfield' township to earn money tor further! education. Entered. Detroit Collegeof Law. night school, and paid ex-; penses by working at the Cadillac j Motor car Company as an inspector. ; Was admitted to the practice’of Law in 1932, became nttoniev for Cadillac Motor Car Company in Compensa­ tion cases, which position he held until coming to Charlotte. ill MARRIAGE LICENSES IN IMO Up to Monday afternoon only one marriage license had been Issued In Barry county since New Year’s. Last year there were 17! marriage In 1934 he entered tlie private licenses granted In this county. The practice of law as an associate, and' year before 142 were issued LasC later partner of Emerson R. Boyles. I now an associate Justice of lhe Su­ erll years. , preme court. • DEATH OF PIONEER Mr. Raidle has never sought or Mrs Sarah Belie Norwood. 89. an held. any ... office — except Circuit Court early resident of Barry county, died Commissioner of Eaton county. Hls Monday nt the home of her son. early determination to stick to thei Verne, near Comstock. Her husband, law and his Judicial temperament; George « -------- ..Norwood, ------------ . died 30 .ayears -------------ago.quahftee him to weigh a legal conFuneral services were' held on Wed­ trovers}’ Impartially. nesday afternoon at Comstock with A judicial mind, honesty and interment In PrairieviUe cemetery. thoroughness, and habits of hardi work, are essential qualities tor » Saving Dahlias good Jurist. Dahlias can be kept from wilting I He is married, owns a modest, by Immediately after cutting, dip­ ihome in Charlotte, and hls mother-1 ping the stems In boiling water. This I in-law Ilves happily with him.— ! seals the eut and prevents the milk, Charlotte Republican Tribune. or tap. from draining 6uL -Pol. Adv. LOUNGE. DRESSER. CHIFFONIER. WRITING DESK. 7Ch1|RS. 2 LIBRARY TABLES. 4 ROCKERS. QUART CANS. LOOKING GLASSES. FLOOR LAMP. BUFFET. FORKS. DINING ROOM TABLE. RAKES. HOES. • OTHER ARTICLES TOO SWING CHAIR. NUMEROUS TO MEN­ HARD COAL BURNER. COOK STOVE. SOFT COAL OR WOOD STOVE. ’ , TION. TERMS: CASH day of sale. Nothing to be removed until set­ tled for. ' . . M. M. SIMPSON PROPRIETRESS DEWEY REED, Auctioneer . , ■ : ■ 1 • • bitt, Don brandt. 1 Mls-s Mar; winter c youth In Friday et two mint gram. Marilyn route to day with ter. Th Raplda I Earl R. field Sat Mr. an turned F trip to N Citv wht and post lives. V met the there in gan hii schools, .teamed tcrlng n that thc unanimc liked h: been th< old lias �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. JANUARY IS. 1M1 ♦I ght conta may be PERSONAL MENTION lanted at Hlg] Ipruce and cel lardwood stat] Falls, wher] of trees an/ fared this fan of frulU ui e bean treated at the Hard] produce 180d seed. Flesh ] it be preserved inslu-d on d th watered td hlle the seed-J ed and stored! ry. mountaiii . ground Junll butternut, suj rberry are ex] i cultivated al jr distribution rger stock fol ’ . Mra. Akmao B. Trim spent loot "Bourn NUM" Cunti JJund., «U> to x^b- H><ir form,r Ing||lhm„ • Mr. and Mra. William Fox of Annual "Boases Night” was ob­ , Kalamazoo spent the weekend with served by the Junior Cham.ber of their parents. Commerce, Monday evening at Odd Mrs- Glenn Blake of Middleville, Mr. and Mrs, Hugh Case of AsFellows hall. LAWRENCE J. BAUER LAWRENCE J. BAUER was in the city Monday. syria called on Mra. Clarence Grohe Pythian Sisters Hold The speaker was Frank Kingsbury, UNIT NO. 43 POST NO. 43 Mrs. Kim Sigler and daughter1 Tuesday. a retired Chicago publisher Matts Evary Tuesday _________ MUs Betty were in Battle Creek, | Clare Beach of Detroit came Mon- Annual Installation Mr. Kingsbury had come to this loath at Legion Homo Evening at Legion Homa Tucaday. | day fgr a visit with, .hls mother, .Following vilvnillg a *» pot |*JV luck IUV* dinner UUUICI for IV1 --------- * ------------ --------. " I ’ Frederick Clary was up near Mrs. Mary Beach the Fythtni* Pythian Suitcsa Sbiten ftiiu and tnrir their faitifam- nian ln the teem, teena. so hl! hls 5 addrew. --------- J^x-M-4-C-Xe Baldwin. Bunday and Monday on a, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Smith of Dear- Illes Tuesday evening, thc officers telling of hi* reaction to life over Commander and Mrs. Harry Lar- evening with Helen Henry for Ila year were installed *nd hcrc- hU appreciation ot ftahing trip. !bom visited Mr and Mrs. Edwin for the coming nsiallstlon. Mra. John opponun.ues we *"• r^uUr mating. . at a public installation. Mrs. John «» privileges and opportunities we Mr. and Mrs. Jack Stem attended Smith over tlie weekend. lhe installinif officer enjoy In our country were eapectolly "J Fourth district diXt con________ the Each Legion Post in the Fourth । the furniture ball in Grand Rapids, Mr. und Mra. Robert O’Connor Palmer was lhe Instailinrf officer enjoy in our country were eapeclally Ft. Bd Smith. 7 Grand —4 umu timely, uni aand tnter«t were rebJlistened the'Jov^ tO rtUd With vcntkm u-rl7Uw. of nf the th* American Ani*r1c*ti Legion TA*atnn and and has been ; Saturday evening. ' of Hnrt were gunsts of Dr. and Mrs. assisted by Mrs. vouiMm vi me -,,u ... . "... . . ■ D. mcunjre. ar., Sunday. ounaay. awton on Sunday. It Manager, -.4 and Mrs. Harry Yoyng. Young. unusual interest by the good sized , AuxIUb Auxiliary ol at L Lawton ot. Sunday. It their congressman cor.grraaman in in WMhlngton Washington to. to, Mr. and Mrs. Clem Heney of Bat- C.. 8. McIntyre, 3r„ Miles Watrw hak returned to hls 9n”ld ®fnlor, “?talled were crowd present, was one one of ot thei • was oi lhe uie largest uiijvu conventions cuuicuuuia wte - - for the ,pontinuance ------- -— tie Creek were weekend guests of J ______________ ... .. ......hu ever . rnmmltlA- *b th* <**!■; bool duties at Flint. Hr wm de£ “ " J 0 ?" U>. autru, H ' “ >• I Mrs. Sarah Powell. school duties ut Flint. «.k ««,The theme ol U.e peoimm ™ the1 «» »< «™<>> I* ot ei“l Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lewis ol Cas- *“>«<! ■several days because of lhe M. E C-. Mra. J. L. Valentine; E. S . Mrs. Roy Evarts; E. J.. Mra. LaMolnc ' i-Woleertne Bo„' Bute- which u Impotunee lo_the country, cade visited their cousins, Mr. and flu. ... . . Henney: Mgr . Mrs—Robert Mcthc Legion, Un aay days' ' sponsored by the Legton a un . A memberaWp report WM p^t. | Mra. Dan Lewis on Sunday. ', “ d, n1/ ~ £*’U? e /‘ Glocklin; M. of R. C.. Mrs Henry experience in citizenship held at ed Bhowlng lhe Laurence j Bauer 1 c D Mrs. Mary Collins of Hillsdale has two sons of Battle Creek spent Sat- Muid.r. M .■,cy5ry„ye,r; tu <»,„ post *n third place in the district. ^rl been spending part of the past week urday with hls mother. Mra. 8o!on Mfihlcr: p < Carl Matheny, preridenl of the prei4>nt m£mbenihlp u 1M and with tlie Rev. and Mra. A. M. Col- uauaMrs. Clifford Hammond; pianist, Itoys State wm guest “nd the quota is 110 If all who paid dren. J. C. KetcUum was at Kimmel, Mra. John Palmer; Grand District AND he also showed pictures of the thc last their dues Us't'year. last year to so again again Dwight Fisher, Eldon Chase nnd Ind . on Sunday where he gave lhe Delegate. Mrs. Earl Smith: Grand . year's vMrtState, Rtntr which whichwere wrr.- interesUj^. interesting. thu . , -yea “*u,n thc numbcr wlll sUrp^M Paul Foreman made a business trip^, address at the dedication of a new Temple Delegate. Mrs. Han’ Walers, Of especial interest was lhe history lh u t Commander LarPreceding thc installation Mrs. to Norfolk. Va.. last week, leaving on grange hall. of the United Slates flag given by ‘ ' vommanaer SAVE ON * o* me unnea oiau= v, sen. no{ th<m ftt Wednesday. Mr. und Mrs Lloyd Delano nnd John Armbruster. Sr. retiring Past Mra. Uurch ot .P'r.ee B‘vers;J?’/',0 and pul thc local Pont tn the lead? Mr. nnd Mrs. Vern Roberts of’ son of Grund Rapids spent Sun- Chief, presented the new officers. ,! had made for display, the various, • Lake Odessa were dinner guests of day with her hiother, Mrs. Carrie with coranges. Following the Instal....----------------------------------------------Tlie members of thc Bonnet and uI1BKS uscu It!Mrd ln [^13 country since its. Election of officers of the Sons of ------- ....... ,k. ^.ginning, . . . 'ihewjlonwIllteMMmtWwetta inticn Mrs. John Palmer, in behalf Gown shop — bowling -------team ---nnd thc Mr. and Mrs. Chester Stowell, Fri­ Montgomery. SAVE ON Mr, and Mrs. George Wild of presented Mrs.Portia t>^•——were entertained atara,u st-----' day evening. ... of the. Temple, ------ r--. -------------------------team urgb . Post and Unit will enwhen they will hold a supper for Miss Ruth Coldren. who lias been Grand Rapids were guests of Mr. Armbru.itv with n double strand of chop sucy supper on Monday eve- ; tertatn the convention in March, tlie Sons and their fathers. visiting her parents, the Rev. and and Mrs. Edw. Vim Popcring over pearls in appreciation of her work ning following thc game at the, ... the past year. Mrs. A. M. Cold ten, has returned the weekend. ** -------------------home Mn. ^Alma^Flmleion. “— *“—— , ,br AU members of the Hastings Police to her work in Detroit. -----------------------; MiM Frelda---Freeman --- --- -----nnd----------friend hall is progressing nicely, making a Force were guests at thc meeting of Mrs. Edw. Van Popering was host- (fine Mr. nnd Mrs. W. E. Sisson of Miar Jessie Bandham of Kalamazoo POPULAR CONCERT the Post Tuesday night. Chief SAVE ON improvement. c*s to her bridge club of eight on ' Grand Rapids were Sunday after- were wokend guests of Mr. nnd Mrs. TW n D spntpa Harry Thompson spoke on the part noon guesU of lhe former's brother, Glenn Freeman. U »rved Uit Wedue.,-' »«< s:ly,„a j„ Ji. Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. Gordon; Dinner winning Victor Sisson and family. John C Kctchnm wns in East Uo Krakow will conduct. and Ironside ------- -— — ------- top .prize. ------- — Guest!; a». mnln« ta Uw Busnes. Worn- >W *« enlorcement iicneln In the alicmoon afternoon were Mrs. rromuae. Ironside. —5 Guests of Dr. nnd Mrs P. K I.mslni,-, Sa' ndiv where he broad- Vlbna Krakow, pianist, will be guest for lhe — uljd combating subversive activities, and: Lowry -over the weekend were hls chat over WKAR In the interests of soloist, when the Grand Rapids. Mr*. Richard Cook, nnd Mrs. David ‘ ' commended thc Legion on their co­ SAVE ON sister und husband. Mr. and Mr*, the Michigan State Grange WPA Symphony Orchestra gives thc. French of, Middleville. "’ operation. At thc Lawton meeting on SunAllen Brockman, of Flint. . I Mrs. Rufils Weaver of Rutland is third- concert of its regular winter I • . . • District Commit tecman Ernest L. Mi*s Madeline Cook, who ha* been ' making tin extended stay al lhe aeries nt the St. Ccctlln Auditorium , Complimentary lo Miss Dawn day. lhe District Commander named thc guest of her parents. Mr. and home of tier daughter mid husband, on Jan. '.'ilth. at «:15 P. M. This Hampton, whose marriage to Jo- Shirley Henry as a member ot thc Lind, of South Haven, was also a SAVE ON Mrs. Ray Cook, left on Wednesday Mr and Mrs Edwin Smith . concert is sponsored by tlie City of srph Thomson will be an event of Soldiers* and Sailors' Home Com- guest of lhe post, and commended for her work at Ann Asbor. . Mr and Mrs D. C Bronson left Grand Rapids, and the program Jan. 25. Mrs. Bert Webb entertain- mission, by order of Dept. Corn­ the Post on their membership last Mrs. Dan Follls of Valparaiso, yesterday to spend the winter In selected by thr Conductor Krakow ed twenty-four at a miscellaneous mander A- C Paltbrceze. • • • Ind., and Mr. and Mra. Alvin Hel- Florida and expect to make head- is genuinely appropriate for a "Peo- shower on Thursday evening. The । bride-elect was thc recipient of Tonight. Mis. Kenneth Leins Is rigle ot Freeport visited Mr. and quarters In St. Petersburg. pie's Concert". ■ entertaining thc Auxiliary «for a so- day night meeting of the Post to SAVE ON Mrs John HoeVcnair. Saturday. Mr. and Mra. Edward Green nnd Dvorak's Fifth Symphony. “From many lovely tflfu. ctal meeting. make the upstairs rooms available Mr and Mrs, C. F, Finstrom' vis- son Buddie were called to Evart, the New World", will be played as Mrs. Albert Beumer entertained • • • for the use of the entire memberIted "Mr. nnd Mrs. Andrew Kemp Sunday by thc death of Mr. Green's a climax to an evening of music r, sister. sister. .Mrs Mrs WHIhnn WHliam Brackett. Brackett. | chosen for its its popular appeal. It It thc U and I club 'yesterday. ’" WedThe Junlor Auxiliary met last ship. of Battle Creek on Sunday. Mr chnsen for popular appeal. .Kemp is recovering from a severe — Paul• — •* Mrs. includes • •• ----------- --------­ re Mra. >-<•Laurence und the plaintive Largo move, ' • • • ' SAVE ON Ilincm. Clarence Arney and son Jack of ment. well known to the American! Thursday evening thc Ultra club Hnctinfic Qtlldpnt NamPti DOBSON—SISSON I- Woodland with Mr Mrs Chester Stowell was in Kai... were callers ...at ...the j L. jx-opl,. jx-opif by uv tiic me Uti-. uur. Gain' uoin Home', nomc . met met wnn Mr and ana Mrs Mrs. G. <j. M ai Browcrow- nd»‘,l,y - b OlUUVill ncuirou j Candles, palms and large baskets unazoo yesterday attending a lec- Valentine home Monday afternoon. and several other fine American folk ,er. tWenty-two attending. After the Qp Important COfTUTIlttCe ot salmon colored gladioli and lav- I Mr and‘ Mrs. Dale Ba.wtl ture by Mra. Longyear In the fore“ and J melodics in the "Mew World" sym- cooperative supper, bridge was play­ ... „ .. e'nder chrysanthemums decorated, Ml.., Fori o[. ----H.M lte cl,apel o[ 1M cllurctl noon and a meeting of University daughter Marcia Joy of Grand Rap- phon-.-. ed with mi*, Mrs. svo Ray Waters. ru xiims. Mrs. «Forv, - I ------------7-- Hiuuwiy , . . Y SAVE ON >,„ ts ,. “ . student J.M.„t at Western Ureuern State State „ „„ Jamury t<b spent the weekend with her Single admission tickets for the rest Potter. Mrs. Charles Leonard women in thc afternoon. Elaine Van Hom has returned to parent.;.. Mr nnd Mrs. Ed Monica. January 28th “People's Concert" will and Ermont Newton getting lhe Teacltera college has been named a 3. for lhe marriage of Miss Eileen Enrl\Coleman wilt go to Lnpcer. be widely distributed, or the small prize:;. The club voted to pay $10 member of the guests and inylta- alsaon OBUg ntcr cm mt . ana Pine Inkc camp after spending two Sisson, daughter of Mr. and «rs. Mrs. Tuesday, to attend the annual charge may be paid nt the nudttoward the hot lunches at school. Hons committee for thc annual req a gutUff of Lansing, to Donald' weeks here with her mother, Mrs. Glenna Van Hom. She has been meeting of the State’ Mutual Cy­ torium. Mr. and Mrs Burdett? Sutton are‘ception to be give® by the Sopho- D Dobson, son of Mr. and Mrs. improving in health and reports a clone and Windsionn insurance CO entertain in rwiiMiiy. February, the meet- ------more — class ot- the to . |tie P[oyd Sweet Road, Lan­ • ALTHOUGH PRICES ARE ADVANCING AVE ARE ;Ito iu cmriMtui — college - ----... ---------- ----------------- r«.hn,... Rey R McCune, the gain of five pounds. Miss Dorothy Roush of Kalama­ ing marking thc silver anniversary freshmen. Friday *v*nina evening. ,l.n Jan. 17. 17. OVERSTOCKED ON THESE ITEMS.' * * Lof me the ciuo. club. in thc ballroom of Walwood Hall. , ।pastor, read the sei vice at eight Miss Doris Biddle returned Sun- zoo and a friend. Mias Maxine Roller The E. H. Ketchums Leave ri ; ••• • • • | Tills is lhe outstanding social!.^o'clock in the evening In the presday to Mt. Pleoramt after spending of‘ Wakarusa. Ind‘ . were Sunday WE HAVE JACKETS FOR MEN. WOMEN ANDMrs. Bert Webb entertained function of the year to be sponsored j। t-nce , several days with her mother. Mrs. guests of Mr. und — J Mrs. Warren of forty-five guests. A program HOYS. ALSO A 1-EW SNO SUITS FOR THE LITTLE Mr. and Mrs E H and twelve 11 Ketchum ... ....m lai i>r at bridge unubb on un Thursday after- by the me Sophomore ouj*iujic class. viuo.b. The .ail. theme I qj orKiin music was rend Newton Benner. Kenneth Biddle of Roush. of organ rendered by the ... 0 used Mrs. Kenndh Buehler nnd family daughter,. B.ttv and Ruse, of Lake 'noon. the winners being Mrs. Lc- will be 'Traffic Jam" and traffic |churth orKanlst who used' [he the FELLOWS AT GREATLY REDUCED PRICES. Grand Rapids also visited hls moth1 ‘ er over lhe weekend. |lhave ------ ... „.v ... ------ 7 returned to their — home In Al-Gnn-Quin. leave next week for,Roy Foster and Mrs Dan Ashalter. signals will play an Important part।..Wp<ttltnR March- from Lohengrin Mr. and Mrs. Edmund Howard of Mt. Morris after spending some time 11 '» month's vacation .*«•in Florida be- 1i , . . ., . ,m in the u«c unu>nuu,u decorations which will wm* me be ■■■ in' |he nrocessinnai and Mendelship if. n..rt xr-u ii fnro tnklniF un r« — tn nin — ' A social tneCtillK Of extension nrr.lwr nnA XXIcb tfcith. . ..... ... .. . .. .. Stanton nnd Mrs Josie Watrous of with her parents. Mr. nnd Mrs. B. fore taking up residence In Cin- , s®blal meeting of Brcen an-j^r una red Miss Hath- John's "Wedding MU rcn iw, March" as tne the re re-­ Woodland were guests of Mr. nnd A LyBarker. cinnatl, - where Mr. Ketchum has group No. 3 was held at the home ,uway enrolled in the Home Ecu- rp„int,ii Mrs. Shirley Henn1 on Saturday. , Miss Marie Rowe had as u guest been transferred by the Woolworth .of Mrs Walter Perkins on Tuesday nomlcfl curriculum. i Mr and Mra. Dan Lewis visited Friday htr Mater. Mrs. J P. Adams interests to have charge of that im- nflcmoon. , , , i--------------- -»*-♦-----------------. An extra rood bny. Valnea 9$c to 11.63 for— ■ mF ™...l Mrs. Will will Cram of uUrfU. ,.f Providence. ...1.1,..— n .....i nccompan- tmHnnt lormecl itlC OrlUC S gOUn Wlllcn Was MARRY_—ItrtVFR ROYER Mr nnd Middle-.of R »I. nnd f»rtant nmu arcu. Tt It Is Is nnturallv naturally nn. nn- Ij Dr. Trout of W 8. T. Cguest MUtllV , ii-MiuuiCTi with fashioned wim a a uoor floor icnatn length iuu full ville on Saturday. lied her to their parents' home in,other promotion for Mr. Ketchum spejiker nt the Teachers’ club held ' MUs AK"» „ Rojrr became the H|K, . lam, bodice with tweelEVERY ITEM IS FROM OUR REGULAR STOCK. Saturday and Sunday guests of Big Rapids for the weekend. |and will also enable him lo spend in the home economics room at bHde ot Robert F, Marn orI Sator- hCTrt neek|lne H„ nns„ tlp Mr. nnd Mrs. Chnrlca S. Polls were Hie Rev. Don M. Gury will be'more time with his family. Ir,.U> :"l«h “1“°1 «” COME IN AND LOOK THEM OVER. ’Tn:r"RHeh™, I“i!n"i7' day eventbB Jahuan t at Manlurn. fdI Irom „ tUr, o„w Brigidier General Gladt-on M. In St. Joseph next Tuesday and T!;' ~~ and her ah,jWcr bouquet of white the annual annual mlsseu missed lic-iv here wherewhere they they have have uuded added ■I . . 7^-3. Mr3. Esther Esther snarpe Sharpe was was nonor honor!| Beach. Mich. Barnes, Washington, D. C.. Mr. nnd Wednesday, attending thr In lhe pre»iKr ot a small craup ro^, ctnt„rt Mrs. Clarence DePlnnta. Grand convention of Episcoixil churches of much to social and church life. BUCst at n dinner. Tuesday night. of friends and relatives the Rev. orchids. Rapids, und Richard Potts. Hum- the--------------diocese ... of western i1 iin««rnr . re - d - .her — by the girls _» — -—^_.j.Michigan However,nit u is nixa.intr pleasing new. news m toi«m learn .tenflp of ConTaylor read the single ring cere­ _________ —w niuu Donna Dobson of Lansing mond. Ind . all returning to their JMrs. ’— Kim ___ o,_ ’__________ -------•»*Misses —-____________ Sigler and Betty 1 that they.___ plan- to_____ retain____ their— at-aumcis kUinersuuwe ontceo.«.» staff■» at tliecww Howard mony. bride wore a street length ,Mls",!he nnd -.Madeline Sigler cottage tit at flic the inkr* lake for n a.KeUey ,farm home. Route i1. c-t.^ She/"The .mald honor, her floor Qi„1nr expect to leave'•tractive l..„,.„ -trnrtivp rnltitizn ___________________ homes on Sunday. r. The bride wore a street length YOU CAN DO BETTER AT for Florida and arc not■, summer home. W(ls also presented with a remem- flowered crepe dress and had a love°r“? ot “dU“ Tlie Rev. E. H- Babbitt, the Rev. Sunday lor ....x.- any definite arrangements ------------------------------------brance gtn n WM Mrb sharpe.8 iaAt | (y Bhoulder corsage of white roses. A. A. Butterfield. Miss Barbara Bab- making ~ ---------------------------------------"bitt, Don and Miss Gladys Hildc- as to location until they reach there. Choif EnjOVS Dinner week with thc company as she Is The mald-of-honor Miss Adah . roa«h‘,daand as hridesimld bridesmaid was brandt, Miss Betty Ketchum and I Sunday guests of Mrs. Matilda . ] leaving to Join Mr. Sharpe at Mus- , Marry wore a light blue dress and ------------- ---------- X “ Miss Marjorie Hill, attended the mid- McLravy were Mr. nnd Mrs. Isaac And oOCIdl EVCniHQ |kegon Heights. 11 ------- shoulder ’— -------------------------MaryMiss 10131 Mary Ripley of Lansing. Her I her corsage wasMUs of pink -------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------dress was a deep rose crepe with duwinter conference for Methodist Mote of laike Odessa. Mrs. Lizzie j „ ... . . । roses. wns W. R. C. INSTALLATION Aitcr a snort too tne coume wiu length and youth held nt Muskegon Heights. Snyder and son. John, of Mason and ° j make After their a short trip the couple will bonnel trtm- made floor and ‘ tome P ta Tarboro, PHONE 2396 HASTINGS Friday evening and Saturday. The' Mr. nnd Mrs. William Worth of d«H«ntfull> entertained with a fU’h AN0 BIRTHDAY PARTY two ministers appeared on lhe pro- Unsing. , £“’bl® "1 ' 1 The W. R. C. held their regular 17207 w. Outer Drive. comprised h.r her hn.vni.t bouquet. «mnri«a gram. 4 Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Edmonds rc-l!he hn"1L °rf ^r,.?nd “**7 M ~. 11 1 meeting and January birthday party | I The best man was August Hoppe Mr. and Mrs. Vere Miller and turned Monday after having spent' ’J'‘”l“,rd and James Dobson and Max Stewart I on Thursday with nineteen mem-j Marilyn of Chicago and his sisters, nearly four weeks with their daugh-(*®rc *- b? werp thc ushers. bers and gOesU enjoying the dinner Mrs. Leone Wilhelm ofChicago and ter nnd spn-in-lnw. Mr and Mrs. ™u: Kttan^ al noon. I For her daughUr's wedding. Mrs. in." Guests'included several' *’ * Mrs. Harry williams of Tulsa. Okla Eurl Fraw. and family at Cuyahoga B“‘^raa20° from Kalamazoo Sutllff wore a black dinner dress and t<>< the — local. /YCUVllltS Kainmuxoo nna were in the citv Saturday flight en- Falls. Ohio “lld <*«a‘jjjj »’1\.c‘ty• with a white cenUr panel, and the American Legion Auxiliary. | route to Woodland to spend SunMr. and Mrs. H. D. Alien were n [ Mrs Ethel Beattie ot Kalamazoo Tlie Beginner's Camp Fire group groom's mother. Mrs. Dobson, chose day with Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Left-in Knlamazoo. Saturday where he । a“ds,dg;"®,°u?*5d- “*“d'; | was installing officer, with Mra. met at thc home ot their guardian. a navy blue crepe, made street ler. They were culled to Grand attended the Southwestern Michi- J"*', , ‘“Tl “J*fa"* pBr‘J' Viola McCrum assisting as conduct- Mrs. Hugh Allen on Tuesday eve­ length. Both ladies had shoulder i, Rapid* by the death of a brother, gon Guidance Assn, for Y. M. C A.|w«*- dan- 23 ,o raLw (unds ,o " --------- ning and chose "Wa-han-ka" for corsages of Rubrum lilies and whiU | or: Anna Newton was chaplain: Earl R. Miller, whose funeral was leaders. Sunday they spent thc day ljnlr w organ., * color bearers were Elizabeth Otten their name. The girls cut block ' roses. A reception at. thc home of the 11 held Saturday afternoon. with relatives in Grand R*nldx. oct/CIU DflVC CWTCD nnd Mrs. Johnson of Kalamazoo, prints out of potatoes and from Mr. and Mrs Carl Wespintcr re-| Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Workman OtVtPl DUIo Cfi I CH also Mary Adorns and Vina Fisher these, made attractive linings for bride's parents at 814 No. Fairview.' turned Friday from a three weeks’ left on Sunday for Detroit where pwp »t i*/A| UA| I A of Hastings: Stella Foreman was notebooks. Thc members of this Lansing followed the church cere­ mony. Mr. and Mrs. Dobson leaving j I trip to Memphis, Tenn., and Kansas Mr Workman will enter the U. S. vvnunnuuM pianist. Margaret Palmer, newly group include: Dolores McGlocklln. ------ - • — Jhcfday City " -holidays।Murine • • • at - .. ... ’ day far for a trip toklHorida/They Citv where tliey spe spent' the hospital, Windmill Point; on Wednesday of last week, seven elected president was unable to at- Poppy Foote. Violet Edger. Evelyn dbat be at home after January 20. on : Clark. Shirley Durbin. Merna Wcr- will wl!» b? >*■■■ -----------------------nnd ixjst-liollday season w|th rela- (for a complete rest and medical care.. Burry county bovs left for Walhalla, tend because of illness. tlvrs. While tn Kansas city they. Friends regret hls serious condition (where they began a six months’. Recently eight W- R. C. members ncr, Patty Maurer nnd’ Betty Lou Forbes St., Heatherwood subdivision. , Martin. Pal Bump is assistant Lansing. met the Herold Hunts who'moved i and hoja: tor a specdv recovery. training in thc Civilian Conserva- went to Nashville where they preGuests at the wedding and rej therc In thc full when Mr. Hunt be-| Mrs. |f. G. Haye* left on Monday tion Corp* camp. Than who went senled the — • Rebekah lodge with an guardian. ■ "|" n..,„ ■ ... ception were present from Kala-1 / gnn hls work u* superintendent of-for SarfFrancisco. Cal. to spend tlie arc: Harold Strlmbnck. Harold American flag ' Thc Ch/ck-Ciia-May group met inazoo. Pontiac and Rose City. schools From every hand they remainder of the winter with Dr. Rogers and Llovd Ramsbottom of Monday after school with their | The bride is the granddaughter , learned lhat Sugt. Hunt was reg Is- and Mrs. Sidney Shipman. Mrs. C. Hastings; Ernest Grow. Nashville. CENTRAL P. T. A. PLANS guardian, Mrs. Merritt Bryant, Mrs, of the late Mr and Mrs. Lewis F. tering most favorable comment — | S. McIntyre Sr., who planned to uc- r Lyle Frederickson. Delton: FOR FOUNDERS' DAY Thc Central P. T. A. held Its Norbert Schowalter assisting. Past Bisson of this cltjz and is also a ; lhat the two daily papers had been company her was prevented by a ■ Alfred Ketchum. Lake Odessa, and discuwicd ------------and thc rgirls I, former Hastings Resident. i ------1-------- ---------..I— ...X ----------. i, --------------la o..a I ciinrles. Higgins. Prairieville: Their regular unanimous in praising hls plans nnd severe cold and -,.ti will go u.-x later. ICKUIUI meeting inct-iuig on un Tuesday 1UCM1«; evening, riciuii*, honors ---------- were -------...... liked hls personality, which has' Miss Virginia Townsend who lias address Is Canfp Walhalla. Walhalla, Wallace Osborn presiding in the mounted and labelled twigs making, absence of Mrs Myron Tuckezman. them into books for a rtature honor. UCCIi a member jr.ciiiiM i of oi thc mi Meyers mcjcia mu :' Mich. been thc usual case wherever Her- , been store | itnff for sometime, left Monday for who is 111. A short business session — Ilanejtogai^scribc. old has served a school system. " " ' ‘ '— Gerald Rogers, twin brother of I Kalamazoo where she will attend 1 Harold Rogers, has completed hls was held and a committee to plan RFRp KaH imrtai LATION " ' 1 B the Mahar business college, and1 enlistment period and Is now . for tut Founders' ruunucin Day Uh) was was selectedhcwvtcu—; Mrs. Roy Cordes, chairman. Mm, Harmony Rebekah .will also have a part time petition librnc. • IM. O. Hill and Mrs. Earl Coleman. Charlotte were guests of the local at thc "Holly restaurant on Main 1 CELEBRATE LEADER'S i Several nfusical selections, under lodge Friday evening when they the direction of Lewis uu Hine, । M. L.. Nook ---- -----will-------leave -- -------------next Tue'- Oiiiiiu' BIRTHDAY 1'tl me uimtwii ut lkru >c. were —etc came - ----- with ---- - their ------- newly --- . elected ---- -- of-,t~ 21st. ffw7 hla annual stay :.‘.ay'1 Thp Qdcssa Townsend club enjoyed, Bemadbie Schantz played ficers and were Installed with those ! dnv. the or hls . •■ A n.zzc::—•* He it- '-wiirbc jnr* ou HF»*• ‘ enlcrta|nKj Bt their hail Sunday a piano number and Mildred Gaskill cf the Hastings lodge. About 85 STEA MT HEAT------Petersburg. I,v hi . rfanahfor.m.law emcnaincu Hl ureu u-u __ nn oved lhe sunoer wri ^r^to^noroVbr^ronto^ feeto number. w'ire |companied by hls daughter-in-law. HOT A COLD WATER - Townsend's — — ... Mrs Robert Cook, who plans a six cl-. E. 74th birthday.' pr Gordon Fisher showed colored p M. The following officers were SHOWER DATH : weeks' stoy at St. .Petersburg and Mr. Redman ol Grand Rapids was slides ol historic placea in New Eng- installed in Hasting locfoc: Noble land and gave interesting descrip- Grand. IJIllan Manning: Vice '.with her aunts who live tn Tampa. to have been thc speaker but was His granddaughter. Marion Cook. unable to attend because of illness. tiottf of them, including Plymouth. Grapd. Bertha Leonard: Secy. EmHe ma Carpenter: financial “ SecT. ~"H In Inez ” I will also accompany him to rc- The program consisted of singing, Salem. Boston. Hartford, etc. ------------------------main till spring nnd Mrs. Eliza recitations." music, and short talks also showed views ot some ot the Haynes: Treas , Verta Annablc. I Johnson. Mrs. A- D. Knlskem who January Special by Mrs. West of' Portland and monuments and gave btU of the ANNOUNCE ENGAGEMENT^ ‘makes up the rest of the household Thomas Beck of Hastings Clubs early history in connection. | Mr. and Mrs.•George Crakes an­ rtv already al tho Pennflora cottage were present from Portland,■'•Lan­ nounce the engagement of their Where the family will live. NEW WHEEL CHAIR sing. Ionia and Hastings. 'daughter. Marjory Ellen Nevins, to ‘Gorton William Havens, son of Mr. $5.00 Gobriclcen $0-50 THESE HEAIFCOUNTRY CLUB j RESULT OF BENEFIT Gio-Tone____ _ O 1 The benefit dance for Eugene and Mrs Forrest Havens. The wedThe Board of -Directors ot the Webster made possible by Martin'.-, ding date has no' been set. Hustings Country club met Monday orchestra and the Clear ^akc ————— $6.50 Genuine SE-00 evening and chose lhe following Yon’ll like our original Ideai that emphacrow^ at Dowling. Wcdhesday eve- CREME FROMAGE members os officers for thc coming Cabriclcen------------ w j 2 t granulated gelatin ' »4xe your peraonaliiy! nlilg. Jan. 8, was ft line success. year: c cold Ualcr . Over one hundred dollars was tak­ $7.50 Gabrielaen $Q.OO President, Roy Hubbard: Vice ’? c boiling water . Pres.. Richard D- Groos; Scc'y. en in and a line wheel Chair was [--with Adgpiol-------- w 3 T strong" cotter Chester B. Hodges; Tress.. Orville ordered Monday for Eugene, wlio 6 oxa. (% cup i cream cheese has been crippled Mn£e in hls early S>y!c*' V,t ‘ (teens from spinal trouble. , a » sugar ■ Other Permanents ; teena from spinal trouble. WOMEN OF THE MOOSE |I His old chair a cumbersome. u In2 egg whites, stiffly beaten .$3 to $8.50 MACHINELESS S2.S0 up. Mrs. Rozcll Stanton, chairman of adequate afialr now gives way to Soften gelaUn in cold water SHAMPOO & SET50c the membership committee for the Ute new one and his many friends about five minutes. Add boiling i FINCEXWAVE. On.d25c local chapter of the Women l*’e rejoice over thc kindly effort tliat water and stir until dissolved. SU» Customer* accommodated without appointment. Moose announces thal the QlsegO brought it about and Ute flue pul- in coffee. Bout cream cheese with chapter wlll be here io initiate can- ronage given. fork until creamy, add sugar and A. F1NGLKTOW dldates at an open.meeting, Friday; -------- — < • ---------------gelatin mixture. Chill until It beThe rugged* -pioneer had set. stiffly evenlng. Jan. 17. at 8 P- m. The --------------------------- '•*** —dietary gins ‘to ------* fold in — ,n" ‘beaten “-1— ■ 104 Ea$t State Streit ... — -struggles of hls own. but never tried egg whites, and chill until set. . Wat'l Bank Bldg., Hastings public is cordially Invited lo atPhone 2343 Jeannette Pugh, Plop. City Bank Bldg. ’ lend Hie initiation and membership to lure a picnic olive from a tall bot- (Serve with cubes of pineapple, i chapter night program. ,tie with a nail file. (Yield: six servings. I SOCIAL EVENTS s. parks, about [ streams. CLUB NEWS ly of Chrlstlni red because oi Lathrop Mr d possibly thfl OVERCOATS JACKETS SHOES HATS TROUSERS SOCKS Ith her ahted Charlotte. e attended thq Nashville U*d he Rev. Dun-j very Interestj w berries and topic but'ven] i>. Too manj] le "prunes" oil ; to be huppn if larger onrw as. Day and Inner gucsU ot Day of South abM-tit frmr reok with tin ry of Hastings veiling dinner i. Milton Ges- • Day called onl Mr. iind Mrs! Hendershott J in spent thq parents Hen i III. Li betted lit Mead Wcrd alien ot Mid McIntyre ur.dl • DRESS SHIRTS mg rs in bolllngl I. then slice ini Ices.. Arrange! lad bowl. Addl ig. Toss light-1 trves 0. Serve! ndwlches. I pub oufhmore fered I | I I I I | I, I I I:; f,: kf: |jh; I • I: I-: I It: b: :" h? hi r.’ |>: , Uj I}* 7Qa BAIRD'S Camp Fire WANT to BUY? TRY the WANT COLUN Last Call for One More Week We have extended our Clearance Sale to clean up for spring merchandise. ROOMS HOTEL HASTINGS PERMANENTS ALL PRICED TO HAIR STYLING — TIONAL BARGAINS I set- lection of styles and PERMANENTS M00-,.. ’1000 JEAN’S BEAUTY SHOP Come early FOX S BARBER & BEAUTY SHOP Bonnet 4k �The Churches WANTS «**•- ONE CENT A WORD. NO ADVERt«o j TISEMKNT FOR LESS THAN 83c. —"I NO INFORMATION GIVEN ON — । BUND WANT AD\'8—DO JUST^ offke AS THE ADV. SAYS. ! Gordon have returned home from Mrs. Mary Purcell who has been Pennock hoapltal. Mrs. Linwood PufTpaff und child In a helpless condition for many weeks with a fractured hip b now has returned home for convales- to the next meeting of the Happ;. Dozen group on Friday Jan Evangelic services have been in But every house where Love abides And Friendship is a guest. progress lhe past week at the As­ syria Gospel church at Assyria Cen­ Is surely home, and home, sweet ter with Evangelist Rev. Frook. und EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITY For 7 Heavy Wool Plaid Hunting Coats. Ready to work, hunt, fish, or what have you. Guaranteed lo put in long hours of comfort and warmth. Apply at WARDS SPORTING callers Sunday on their aunt. Mrs. 1 Mar,' Purcell. Mr. and Mrs. Gaylord Holmes were Sunday dinner guests of their In the Barry county Farm Bureau membership campaign Walter fitnn•on has been appointed chairman. has been assisting with the work nt Mrs Byron Moody's farm while the family* have been ill with flu. Mrs. Mary Clark who has been at ! her home tne past two weeks will soon spend some time with her sis­ ter. Mrs George Clark and husband vi ruauii. Mrs. Fred Hawley has returned from a visit in Kalamazoo, with her grandson and wife. Mr. and Mrs.- Sheldon Agency Surety Bonds 1185 Hastings MAN WANTED For steady year around work. Open­ ing in this vicinity. Must live in Barry County. Car necessary. Write W. G. MARKER, Lakeview, Michi- We've absoultely no use for a couple of tractor tires we've taken in. Come in and look them over! If you can find your site, you'll find a bargain that Just can't be beat. We've a set,-tor example, in pretty fair shape for a •1A .00 Carol Miller who has recovered D from an appendectomy lias returned * AUCTION SALES Roy Strickland who Is employed jby the Black Shoe Company ut Batth- Creek has been 111 the past week HENRY FLANNERY SwniiMin Agency 109 W. State SL Life Aufo Fire Tornado You are always near a State Farm Service Man. Fann Bureau State Agent. ______________ tf - JERRY ANDRUS ALL FORMS OF INSURANCE SURETY BONDS Phone 2519 Natl Bank Bldg. Voight Van Syckle.s son of Mr. and Mrs. Hurry Vnn Syckle.s received a scholarship from W. K. Kellogg nrr ctflce Hot l>. A- Ilan Allrrdinc. Fieepon It. 1. 116 FOR SALE--Mow of alfalfa hay ali-> •and limolhr. Maurice C Johnson. Middleville. Route “. 1 16 FOR SALE - - About 3<><F corn bundl— , Vender •, mile ea-i War nervillr. rut l.etore the fro-l ' Frank IFeGroolr. 1 Plmne ........ land 3V.I. ’ FOR BALE- I --I furniture mil Me for Itmile Itastingi. 1 16 FOR SAI.E -lland rfreheted bedspread, i in color l»l pnltem In popeewa- -tlteb. KOK BALE X<>. 1 IH-lslor. -<> Phone 734—F13. 11'1 j bushel Plume 27UI or iu<iuirr .si can fi ; , 7' WANTED- '-.olio r.mrh Must l.r In good cnndilinn and reaMinal.le |.» rash. Mrs. Carroll Neulon Phone 745—F3 1 in FOR BALE—Fresh row. five yeuro ..Id, TB and abortion tested. Kes Wick­ ham. 3’k miles north Carlton Center. cream separators decided to do it an easier way and turned them in on our electric models. So here we arc stuck with eight used separa­ tors worth many times our 9E.0O clearance price fleas motors) Tlie epidemic of measles since October at Assyria Center is abat­ ing: Nell Holtom of pre-school is Louis Jones of thc MessengerGodde Hamburg Shop of Grund Rapids who came home with the flu has returned to work Claude Miller employed at lhe Wilcox-Rich plant In Battle Creek, was absent from work lust week with a relapse of the tlu Grange Programs FOR SALE — Zenith windrharger ant radio complete. Lloyd Wilr.n. lloute 1. Nashvl 1 ie. Phone III 1 _______ 1 16 disappear just about at fait! It’i big aad comfortable and priced to low hubby’a eyes will pop with pleasure! Take it home today and minerals. These Hog Special minerals are iron, iodine, copper, calcium and phoajihoru». These minernls are needed far good health and good gains. Tonics and minerals— a two-Jo/j produc t. Don't let anybodytrytoconvince you n product containing only minerals is as good as Hog Special. have moved Into part of the How lard Cole residence nnd |iv wlll assist Shipping Livestock Every Saturday JAKE DEPRIESTER AUCTIONEER Liat your Audios Salea with DEWEY REED sunary !• ■riy «>11 Hirrt uilh t>.i FOR SALE—1934 Old. sport retire. radio and heater. good condition. Cheap it Kild al ..nee, Elton Everett Hi m»hrail IVarnerville. 1 16 FOR SALE—-Simpler oil 1. C> clone eteclric Lroojcr. reltent condition. Charles F|3. " 1 16 Bon. Route 4 Phone 716— bnnrh: M Nuuday Carveth & Stebbins THE REXALL STORf... „ Courtesy A Friendly Service hone 2131 Hastings Endeavor and .1 • r mr. । < m Mr- , i.tefinn Weber. 1’. E FOR RALE — RrgiMerrd nalr Corker spaniel- 3 H month* aid. 614 Michi-* 1 16 WILL HELL— My equity in good 114.77 Che. Kil. i Hubert Fvllir . H3S 8 Dibble 1 If. wanted to bvy—gpm arm. no to 100 acres. Roy Bassett. Route 1 Nashville. Phone 3133. 116 FOR SAKE—White Rock t'ul els starting la Jay. Phone Lacey ~2>9. _____ I_I6 FOH BALE—Two registere. (» 1 C. boars. tour month, old. E d'm Hunch taling. Mlle norlh Cedar 4 rrk 1 16 Highest Prices Paid for Dead Stock. from Leila hospital. Battle Creek, where she went for an eleven day period of special treatments for in­ fantile paralysis. She Is improved. The Rev. and Mrs. Edgar Rhodes HORSES $3.00 COWS $2.00 KALAMAZOO RENDERING WORKS PHONE HASTINGS 11068 ville and Dowling call Kalamazoo MICHIGAN MUTUAL M,r,bill IM. 2-9544. Vermontville call HORSES WANTED OLD OR DISABLED HARRY PENNINGTON EARL McLEOD, OTSEGO Phone 167 Cards of Thanks NOTICE to FARMERS I buy thousands of cattle hides and butcher hides, paying highest market prices at all times. Leading fur and hide dealer in Barry /County. A. TOBIAS, i block North National Bank. 1-23 Electrical Wiring Prompt Service and Reliable INSURANCE 3“ JHentoriam LY BARKER S FOR NEW BEAUTY Hastings Phone 2119 RE-UPHOLSTER YOUR FURNITURE . Call ua for new furniture. SMITH UPHOLSTERING SHOF I For your old Scrap Iron, Radiators, Batteries, Alu­ minum, Bran. Copper & Mr. and Mrs. Byron Guy and fam­ ily attended the fpneral of the for­ mer's father. Will Guy in Nashville, Sunday afternoon. Mrs George Hoffman is visiting relatives at Jackson and her son in $ CASH BUYER $ Cream, Poultry, Eggi. Hides GUNN F. LAUBAUGH Farmers' Market and Seed Store For Dead Disabled HORSES and COWS Horses S3 Phone Collect. Cow s S2 Prompt Service Truss Fitting HASTINGS MARKETS CASH We Pay Top Market Price Valley Chemical Company C. "BILL” SHERWOOD EXPERT WELL-DRIVING AND REPAIRING Abo a complete line of Myers Elec­ tric Pumps installed and serviced. John Wilkes, Route 3. Phone SO $4 O to I Mr. nnd Mrs: Clare Marshall and family of near Bellevue and Mr. and 3fs. Harvey Marshall of North aple Grove called on Mrs. Freda Marshall, Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Wilcox of Berryville vUltcd Sunday at Vern CLAY HILLS Guy McNee has had nn electric pump installed In his home, and h' - - ’ ~4-Jor electricity. Clyde Skinner of Pleasant Hill was a caller at Leon Potts, Satur- ATTENTION Farmers' rill pay you to place your order for new Harness . before prices advance. । Carveth & Stebbins SCATTER RUG CLEARANCE! Our need for room is your oppor- lunity to save plenty on some new scatter rugs! Most of this gsy as­ sortment sre worth nearly twice as much as we’re asking for them! Be sure-to come early for the best selection! They'll go fast 9 4.99 at this price । GOODS! And the goods in this case happens to be a bottle Gai Range. Features worth up to 135! But this makes no diffsrence. We need space! So our 9A A.M price is only CAUGHT SHORT . . . short of space for our new electric rangesl That’s why you get this repossess­ ed current model for the ridicu­ lously low price of FS BEEN ON OUR FLOOR TOO LONG I That's the only resson (can you think of a better one?) we're willing to cut the price 30% on this big 10" oil heat­ er! Take it WE SELL AN AWFUL LOT of coal-wood circulators. But here’s a big job we didn’t tell. If you need one hurry in 'cause ???? we're asking only ...................... ... THE LONE RANGE isn't a radio program. Il's the description of the only table-top gasoline range left on our floor. It’s yours 90 J -88 for only . . . . ....................wt IT’S WORTH WHILE getting up early tomorrow morniag ... to pick up one of these floor demon­ strator radios going for a song! Our original prices were 914.95 to 964.95; now these 5 sets are priced •19 88 to •AQ88 YOU SKATERS have plenty of win­ ter ahead . . . but in our Sporting Goods Dept, new Spring merchan­ dise is arriving every day. And we need room for II! So, rather than store these skates till next winter, we've reduced them to prices that will make ’em glide-out, right now. So glide right in, for the beat re­ ductions and lowest prices we’ve ..ally Luks Ls staying with her slster. In Grahd Rapids and attend- B. w. Sisson of Freeport called Time to spray with on hls daughter. Mrs. Coviile and Da. Haas Poultry family. Saturday. Inhalant. Aids in Mr. nnd Mrs. Leon Potts spent expelling mucus Sunday at Vance Sharps in Middle- from upper respir­ vllle. Mrs. Potts and Mrs. Sharp j called on their slater, Mn^ Lenna atory tract and in 'Johnson InTlowne in the afternoon. treating minor bron­ Robert Baird and Jake Peck and chial irritations. . family of Hastings and Pearl Mc- 100 bird sire, 65c. Nee and family of Kalamazoo and Howard Colburn of Grand Rapids । were visitors al .Guy McNee's. Sun- IF YOU'D BOUGHT this 6.2 cubic foot 1940 M-W refrigerator a few months back, yoh'd have paid out 9149.95. Now it's repossessed and you can save yourael^-quite a slack ot dollars by HAQ05 buying at » wJ WE pay the phone charges Auto Insurance DWIGHT FISHER. Ajt. NE OF THESE sturdy Oak Dinettes will give you years of satisfactory service. Table and 2 matching chairs, clearance 9*7.88 sale priced at only ■ 2 WOMEN WITH BADLY BENT backs are going to get a big break when they do their laundry on these swell washers. They are floor demonstrators, and instead of 950 to 975, you 90 A 815 pay only w*4 Phone calls originating through exchanges at Woodland, Middle­ DEFOREST SNYDER, SR. IL 3, Hastings Phone 714—F own clothes, and who'll appreciate thia big bargain in Wards electric, sewing machine. Just floor demon­ strator, originally priced at •29.95, but 83 JACK SEMPF SHOE AND LEATHER GOODS MONTGOMERY WARD HASTINGS PHONE wei �THE HASTINGS BANNER SECTION TWO—PA HASTINGS, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, JANUARY 16, 1941 JGUTY-FIFTH YEAR ie Hastings Table Company] as Organized Here in 1890 (Continued from page 1, Bee. 1) BABNVM KBOM. cellophane twine and ribbons, tinsel ] bows, colored balls, glazed seals, । sentimental cards fqr every con­ Middleville Sunday Utanwcn. ceivable situation, arid fancy kinks i make the wrapping alone something --------that can be made Into a country's The last club hour of lhe aem-. }gr. and jgj,. Emeat Austin ! tradition. ester was held Monday, Monday. January January IS. 13. ,montvtile »~<n. Saturday. w — AuaUn ia a Mn By Jane Cameron The sixth hour dramatics class ■ At the church program litis year, has been reading one act plays, and the Christmas Storv was enacted must hand in their own one act Igroup of young people who attend­ Well, m' f runs I Here's Janie back Tlie beaut v of this ncvcr-old drama plays January 17. ed thc Epworth League InattUrte again and in the same old rut— was greatly enhanced by the use of held at Muskegon HeighU Friday The senior economics students jand Saturday. without an idea. You'd think a per­ electric lighting facilities. We coun­ son would HAVE lo break out with try people can again give thanks have been writing 1500 word essays Wm crockford and Mrs. Grace an. idea once in a while. You'd think and appreciation to the men In our which have lo be typed and handed Cole of Woodland. Mr and Mra. nature would take care of it—but country's capilol whn visualized this in before the end of the semester.1 narT7 Kidder of Alto, and Mr. and naxt were re- 1 ---blessing, and who put it through in TH- u>nlnr« in and njake up for that “nipped in spite of almost overwhelming ob­ qulred to write their essays about j of Mr. and Mrs. Ben Crock­ •. ™ banking: this however, they ford 8 ----- ,year, —, ------------ — . ,u. u Bunday. the bud" affair lhat passed for a stacles. to write about Anyany­ were allowed lo Mr and Mrs. Walter Wortley <rf column last week and we can't spell Now for a recipe It is bread filled thing In in the field of economics. < ^akq Odessa, also Clay Pettit of (where did thal eraser gob much somr of lhe the subjects aubiects chosen were: coats Grove were caller* at the Ben less think. - Everything lhat has so with fruit and nuts and Just abou» Some "Socialized Medicine". "Forest crockford home Bunday. much as suggested an idea has and' "Insurance", and evaporated before we could get to it Is, and don't use that much yeast Conservation". unless you want to step lively. Federal Housing Plan." the typewriter. Christmas Bread An unusual, but interesting, type : Maybe we could have some child­ 2 cups milk, scalded. of u.>isembly was held last Thursday. hood reminiscences. They arc sure 1-2 cup Mich, made beet sugar. Mrs. Hess, from Michigan State interesting If you don't believe it. 4 cakes compressed yeast College Extension Department, gave ask some of the neighbors. Maybe u talk to lx>v» and girls, she talked 4 cups sifted bread hour the Banner subscriptions would in­ about youth problems of the day crease by halt—here I we put lhat in . .and bow lo meet then* After the 1 cup shortening. 9:15 A.M. a coupla weeks ago. 4 eggs, well beaten. regular assembly. Mrs! Hess gave 12:40 F.M. 6 cups sifted bread flour. Ire pa rate talks to girls and boys, lhe Mixed up in the mustard plasters 6:05 P.M. ! girls on Thursday and the boys on 1-2 lb citron. nnd kerchews wc gloated on the f lb. dates. । Friday She also had personal In10:30 P.M. wonderful Christmas we had this 1 lb. nut menu. tervlews by appointment. year. (We were too contrary to ®nI lb. candled cherries. ___i< The IUC home iKnuc management u,class ■■■— has ..— I Joy lhe flu so we pretended we were Combine milk nnd 2 5^ home nursing and iglving ourselves a timei. tlmei, We .giving we remem•"— . tsp 7. ,sugar .» t*cn sludyln< ‘‘“a/ma , ... ‘“J ■■_____ ■ _. 9:30 A.M. bend the ctar. vweet tone, ot Uiv!"nd ”( .Hr *Ur tinftl talU dtaolvetl cool IM ,care „„ ut lhe uir UcM »«v».. Demonstrations warm iciiuurrna voices trom im toe me pulpit puipu p «,•, t! ,7. Crumble : |lven chllilntn'. volte, ' -----------ln bathing, reading ..... ___ ...... .. as they. venxt Intn n“ bowl- add *uk® warm thc thermometer, and making beds I .... the uuie little country country church •3:40 P.M. line enuren us nicy • „— . .. ... . mwiummhcwk: and stir.Ur until trust ran ... toe whole «.mut ot familiar ear-milk gradually kr.duallv .nd until rcut.... ■ ..-u uck 6:55 P.M. ol.. We remembered wllh rrllta toe J? dboolved Add , cup. ot rifled. 10:10 P.M. IntrlkUInu bl, box under the tree hour .nd mix. Let sponge rUe until I There will be no 9-1 students com­ bulk. Add remaining remaining sugar sugar Ing into senior high school this sem­ wi'Koul name on It. Why la a Mg ; double In "b "”‘- Add land salt, shortening '" (which box to much more enticing thta a!'™' ’'eh has ester. Some of the second semester seniors who finish graduation re­ .•mall one? We thought gleefully been rpelted and cooled >. beaten quirements in January plan to re­ •9:50 A.M. of the most glamorous of all win­ eggs and remaining 6 cups of sifted turn, others don't. 3:50 P.M. ter sounds, the silvery tinkle of flour. Knead until smooth. Add slcighbells and the creak and fruits and nuts and knead until a tribe in Brazil that crunch of sleigh and horses hoofs well mixed. Shape into loaves nt, Then, on packing snow. Ptpm cough medi­ once and let rise until almost double does not know anything about aritb•7:40 A.M. After trying to assist Junior cine to the sublime, as it were. Any­ Start in a 400 degree F. oven for 12 minutes then reduce to 300 wtlh hls iej4flnSi dad thinks he is 1:40 P.M. way. what could a few measly fiu first — —. J - « W-U- ... (jualined tQ j0ln lhc lribc bugs do In such a rarlfied atmos­ or 325 degrees F. Bake 35 minutes •••6:55 P.M. all together. Will make 6 loaves phere. They gave up In disgust and fl'ix3 , ~x2's. Perhaps you will want left for a more receptive prospect. • Daily except Sunday. (to cut the recipe in half. •• Sundays ft Holidays oaly. A spring of mistletoe to the mis­ HINDS CORNERS * *** Friday, Sundays ft HoUtresses of lhe homes in Hastings > > LIQUID and Mrv. porrett HatI o! Drtwhere callers were greeted, when the tasuts door opened, by the sound of sleigh called on Mr. and Mrs. Edd nouwiok bells which nestled In the evergreen Newton. Sunday afternoon. COUGH Dior'S • • • Mr. and Mrs, Joe Konieczny spent trimmings under a gav. red• bow — ------------------------------ High School Noles Harry IBijpathH THE AMERICAN WAY "Justice and truth and industry R2.000 was not sufficient; so 110.000 lore was subscribed and added to pedestal. At the January 1906 sale] lie capital, which was thereby in­ the Table Company appeared with leased to 132.000. That left some the only line on the market with itb patriot cbccrt, Koney. but not nearly enough, for tivhHy-cloaed pedestal extension forking capital, most all ot ll being tables. We had several beautiful de­ Lvested in its plant. signs in pedestals each with lhe | The factory started making a line 'Tyden locking device. They appealed w chain and tables late in 1890, strongly to the trade and sold like Lt the designs for IU line did not hot cakes. The result was that in Jlcmocracies demand. Lpeal to the trade. So the line J jgos, for the first time since the new Army and aavy and aeroplanes. fas changed to dining tables alone , directon took over the plant, the It 1892; but tlie trade was still very I factory made a nice profit. In lhe Shall rule the land from inland sand low lor the same reason. (next two or three yean It earned I When the annual inventory was enough so thal the brick plant wns Lken In DwcrnUr 1«W. lhe tael1 I .k.I l,eet- We also added a nlee surplus Igures showed that the company to orlKlnai ggflDOO capital stock, One ‘'Doctrine'* bold we shall uphold— lad lost a considerable money, and . However, the styles again chanaed hat something radical must be done.three or four vean after Mr. Tyden For the U. S. A., I'll say today, t> save it from bankruptcy. The dl- Invented hls locking device and Ectors consulted with Cashier Dan pedestal tables even with the Tyden w. Reynolds of thc City Bank, who locks were not desired by the trade. Democracies demand. Las a member of the Chair nnd so the Table Companv was aeain Kble Co.'s board of directors, back in Ila old condition of about hicy asked him it he thought the playing ■ even nt the end of each year. Lven owners of Die Wool Boot Com- Two or three times we almoat de­ lany—W. R. Cook having been ndd- cided to quit, but changed our minds And broadcast lone as life shall last. |d to the original six—could be In- nnd still held on. for we disliked to luced to'take over the Table plant have "failure" end our attempt to Ind business. ■ Mr. Reynolds told make the factory pay. Of things that are required hem that he could not answer for By 1917 Mr TJyden had com­ he stockholders of the Wool Bool pleted hls woik of equipping the Bumpany. He suggested that the Sea! Company plant with Its won­ faMe Company directors work out derful automatic machines with | proposition which they thought which tn make the Tyden car seals. And show the world “The American way" Las fair and he would submit it to R. B Messer proposed, nnd the di­ Lis associates in the Wool Boot rectors heartily approved, that we Company. The Chair and Table___ engage — him lo take over the ... mnnSo gather your children ‘round your knee bompany directors considered lhe aeement: of: the Hastings Tnbie And tell them to be brave; natter-seriously for two or three Company ”■------ ‘ andJ ** to *be “ “ Its* president. — America continues free lights in succession They learned He obllgltudv did so. He at once Lorn an examination of the stock «*t out to secure a man who could Escape the "blitz" of Germany, Look that the seven Wool Boot design a line that would appeal to The "dagger-thrusts" of Italy. Company directors already owned the trade pnd keen the factory busy. And Japanese mendacity— bout 16.000 of the Table Cotn- He was successful In gelling Fred Lany’s stock. So they agreed ”111. whn wns then the designer for unong themselves that they would the Imperial Furniture Company of hi willing to increase the capital Grand Rnnlds and Induced him to Is "all out" to lead the band, kock from 832 000 to 860.000. nnd come Ur Hastings nt a nice salary And show the world “The American Way" psue the 820.000 additional to the Democracies demand. Kockholders of the Wool Boot Com- siderable'holding of the conmanVs -S. Conger Hathaway, Hastings, Mich., Jan. 8 '41. Lany If they would pay the Table stock, which would be elven him if. ompany 86.000 cash for it, also pro­ viding that the seven men would Table Co. made enough money to --------- ----------------- ------------nke over the management of the pay all the debts the enmnanv owed --------------------------------------------chidr nn«J Table Company. After when he came here. Mr. Hill’s new ccnt-DA. rum no Tn CREAMED HADDOCK living the matter consideration for line* nnn»«l"d to the Dirnlture trade. rtUtnAL rUisUo IU AU GRATIN I lime, the Wool Boot company dl- *o the Table Co. became a busv 1 lb. fillet of haddock. pctom accepted the proposition, hive of Industry. It earned hls stoek MATCH STATE FUNDS I 2 c medium white sauce loping to save the Industry foi* the bonitx for him too. We were all | k c grated cheese town nnd prevent Its going into a glad to give him the stock, for Construction Program for Cover fish with boiling water, had seemed a— nightmare receivership: of course they alsrj what —------------------------------------ tn us Roads Over Six Million drain and flake. Combine fish with Loped that thev could put the fac- । had become something verv dlffer, cream sauce and pour into butArv Ar. i.nf hr continued In >ry nn on a nrnSt.ruvlno profit-paying haalc basis. Acent. *Thr The ztnrv story will be in i O. Donald Kennedy, state high- tered casserole. Top with grated jrdlngly all the directors of the I our next issue. way commissioner, this week asked cheese. Bake in a 370-degree oven ■ ■fl..... chair <■!. ■!■ and TraKI™ —»• ■ 1■— Tastings Table FCompany ----------------——W----------------Federal approval for the first pro)- »&ou‘ 1® minutes or until golden ixcept Mr. Reynolds resigned, one .MARTIN CORNERS ly one. nnd the six other members | Tom Davis attended the funeral ects to be placed on lhe 1942 regu­ brown. Serves six f the Hastings Wool Boot Com- ’ Of a relative Mr. Wm. Guy in lar Federal Aid program for which BANNER WANT ADVS. PAY Jany succeeded them m directors. Nashville Sunday afternoon. funds are available’ July 1. tlie new board consisted of ChesMr. and Mrs. Lewis Herxel and While individual projects will not »r Messer. R. B. Messer. Clement daughters and Mrs Ida Flory visited Smith. P. T Colgrove. W. R. Cook. Mr nnd Mrs. Oscar Flory near Has­ be announced until Federal approval , Is obtained. Kennedy said lhat two>, W. Reynolds and M. L Cook. tings Sunday afternoon. MOTORISTS— thirds of the total Federal Aid pro­ The new men took over lhe mnnFloyd and George Cogswell and gram was being submitted now and ONE OF THE HAZARDS of igement nnd direction of the Chair Arthur Fuller of Hastings were Lanthat every project was on the mlllwinter driving la carbon mon­ nd Table Company In January 1893. slng visitor? Monday. !tary priority system designated by oxide gas. L little over n month before the se- 1 Congratulations to Alvin Oaks.1 the U. 8. War Department, fere panic of 1893 begnn. Had they The National Safety Council Michigan's Federal Aid allocation beamed that such a financial dis­ who won a scholarship for a short warns all drivers not to warm up ister was coming they would not course M M. 8. C. and left last of 83.0M.31fl was announced by a cold motor in a closed garage. .Federal authorities last week. With tave done whnt they did. I know :Monday for East Lansing. Open the garage doors—and Mr. and Mr. Frank Barnhart ot matchlnit stair tunda thta •«> ■»=“» rom tlie experiences we had that prop them open—while wanning t was a very difficult Job to pull Bourbon. Missouri, attandrd the 111-1* PW“n> a motor. he two factories and the City Bank ।neral ot Mr. Barnhart's sister. Mrs. W.0SSB3a tor the taeal year 1H1-U. Several Projects hrough that panic; but they all ;Mary Orsborn Sunday. urvlved, ns related In n previous nieces and nephews trom Lansln, Roads Adtnlnbitmtion today are eswere oho present .Utnaled io cost M.OIS.SOO. .rttcle The new directors decided that Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cogswell and ' hey would not make chairs, so the children were Sunday evening vtal-1 tame of the company was shortened tors at Mr. and Mrs. Orr Fishers. o “The Hastings Table Company." Mrs. Mary Orsborn died at her The officers were the same as In the home on the State Road Thursday. Fool Boot Company: Chester Mes- Jan. 9 aged 75 years. Mrs. Orsborn tr. president; R. B. Messer, vice had been In 111 herflth for the past incident: Dan W. Reynolds, treas- six years but had been confined to trer: and M. L. Cook, secretary. her bed only two days previous to If was a dreary, monotonous her death. Mrs. Orsborn was a quiet, truggle which the new management friendly woman devoted to her lad for the next ll years trying to home and husband and will be ave the Table Company from bank- greatly missed by him. they having uptcy. During that time no prog- spent 59 happy years together. She ess or profits were made, the comv is survived by her aged husband, Any barely holding its own. which Chas. Orsborn. one brother. Frank leans that It lost money, because Barnhart of Missouri, several nieces, f actual depreciation of the nephews, and cousins and many ullding. machinery and eciulpment; friends. The funeral was held Sun­ ut there were no profits from day afternoon at 2 o'clock from the rhlch to set up a depreciation ac- Stony Point church, the Rev. Albert Parsons the officiating clergyman. Tn our January 1904 line we Interment was made in the Warner rought out some new designs In cemetery at Stony Point. edestal dining tables. Dealers Henry Crockett and friend of Bat­ ought a few of them, but com- tle Creek were Friday callers at Al­ ilatned of the unsightly gap in the fred Fisher's. egmenU of the pedestal of the able. The pedestal had to be cut WILET LAKE Mr. nnd Mrs. Ernest Johncock n two in order to make the table xtend to fl. 8. 10 or 12 feet aa de­ spent Sunday near Prairieville. Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Welch iced. .When lhe extra leaves were of Millersburg spent the past two nken out and the original square r round table alone remained, one weeks with tlie latter's slater. Mr. joking at the pedestal would be and Mrs. Jay Anders. uicklv and unfavorably impressed . Little Robert Martin is 111 with rith that unsightly gap where the the whooping cough. Mr. and Mrs. L- Slxberry enter­ fdestal was divided. R. B Messer, who then was sales­ tained company from away Sunday. Clinton Hom of Camp Custer man for the Wool Boot Company. called on relatives at this place Iways attended the Grand Rapids umlture sales in July and Jan- Sunday ary as a representative of the Table BANNER WANT ADV8. PAY to. The trade told him the trouble h«v exneri»nced In selling our edestal tables, with this yawning *1 2 qt. High High Grade Crod. QO ap in the pedestal when the table J 2 yr. Guarantee 30 (as pushed together into its orlgl•1 form as a square or round table. ,fUr the July Grand Rapids'-furillqre sale was over for that year. Cr. Messer came home and explalnd this trouble to Emil Tyden. whose aventive genius had been demontrated tn the Seal factory. Mr. Tyen said nothing but he began Unking about the matter seriously, lame time before the 1906 January ale was to. begin, he had worked ni «nd tried out a pedestal lock rhlch he devised, which held the vn Moments of the pedestal leg Ightly together and made It a hlng of beauty instead of an uslv — REGISTERED PHARMACIST ALWAYS ON DUTY joking, piece of furniture. Ha BUS SCHEDULE To Grand Rapids To Battle Creek To Lansing To Kalamazoo COLDS, Thev made > charming touch to lhe restive days. Thai star With on thc Rational Bank, was a striking touch at night—looking as tho It were buspended from the sky itself. Hastings never looked more beautiful than this year. It will make grand remembering all the year. • • • Christmas gifts have reached a new high In glamour. Floral paper, .BklurdkJ •tlemoon with Mr. and v-j.Mrvt~-- a w—.1 u—. *■'>'= n“'” »< ,Or">d Rapids. Jacob Wcyerman of Hastings -ho who rnrri 11 Add ““••• La ---------recovering from lhe flu — is -spend— ----------------—. lnB w^eral days at the home of r K H r I you pefns of Stomach 1 LlLiLio ulcere, Indigestion, Mr.- n and Mrs.- George Crakes. Mr nd Mra Bloating, Gaa, Heartburn, Belching, , , , j. Chippendale himself— never -------made UDGA C7_ r,-------------------------nlX nf fuminin. that lookwi th, NaU“*' a piece of furniture that looked ths and a free interesting booklet at money when piled on a sidewalk beside a moving van. CARVETH & STEBBINS. Pho«« 2137 TWO CAM BUS DEPOT Drive Safely Arrive Safely Campho-Lyptus Rub for Colds, Ige. 45c Pinex - Makes 1 Pt.54c Grove's Bromo Quinine . . 27c Upjohn Halibut Oil Caps., Box 50 ..79 Squibb's Milk of Magnesia, 12 ox. 29c Alka Seltzer, 60c size.— 49c Mile's Nervine 83c Yeast and Iron Tablets, 60c size 49c Vi Delta Emulsion, 8 az. .— 98c See Yourself? LADY ... do you see yourself in these pictures . . .0 there too many? Is there something that you need to plete your home, to make it modern and efficient? Many families are enjoying the comfort of modem ap­ pliances and so can you. If your financial condition does not allow purchasing at once, let us help you. We are financing appliances for home and farm on convenient, easy terms at lav/rates of discount. Often new appliances will save enough in the coat of fuel and food to pay for themselves. Don't delay, start now to save with a completely modem home. Financing can be arranged direct with this bank or through the dealer. You decide the model or brand you want and let us finance it for you. Listerine Antiseptic, targe---------- 59c Aspirin Tablets, bottle 100-------- 39c Hot Water Bottle] 2 qt. or Founfn Syringe! Electric Vaporizers, high grade Kleenex, 440 sheet MQAUOHUN* CIRCUIT JUDGE Pol. Ad.—1-30 25c REED’S DRUG U2S Hastings difficulty and make a rigid, solid 1.50 STORE Phone 2241 State & Jefferson HASTINGS CITY BANK Fifty-Four Yean of Continuous Service" PHONES: 2105 - 2103 HASTINGS, �THE HASTINGS BANXEB. THURSDAY, JANUARY M, 1M1 FAOITWO accurate in ill* picture of England ly bo heard above the guns, but ] I Hasting* and daughter Marjorie in panic. after there was a reception with Kalamazoo were Bunday caller* champagne and all. Home and had I ritiSIM Will __________________ and then If nothing la in we will tea at the flat, then back to the 1 WaHAn i. Orle>’ Bunu of f“Ucd at I ‘a in lhe Oujr 8mllh home Thur*da>’ go to bed in hope for a quiet night hoapltal for lhe night. . The night raids are starting ear*pen<Un< a week in bed with Mri Val u gradually improvWe are getting *o used to noise ln< tliat we ateep through it aU, and Iler all the lime »o we had to the flu. thl* afternoon white I *lep< appar­ have dinner at 0:30 *o aa td be 1 A Joint tnsUltatton of officers of Lloyd Smith met with a minor ae- j ently there waa a fearful bunt of Uirough before sirens went. Now- the Odd Fellow* and Rebekah lodge* ctdent Sunday when his car skid- 1 held Saturday evening. Jan. ed on the slippery pavement turn­ i This is the closing Installment ot all but the most serious patients machinegun fire right over the hoa- adaya. you really must not be out »Iu ,u„. __ .. .w -1. Pn, hwk .l.nn-r will K)ng R H(, iufrercd Qnly I the tetter written by Mr*. Nancy M they had a bomb through one pita!. Those devils seem to like ......... after they go aa there la *hrap-118. Pot luck supper a hospitals. nel falling aU the time (and an after the Installation. I Harrison Butler, a doctor's wife in - - scratches and bruises. of the nurses’ homes and one came Must go now for tea as all Is occasional bomb*. : LAjaiuuM, London, wu lo her p*:cou,. parents, ocxiatus Senator aiiu and Mra. Floyd Dukes of near Free­ Mra. Ida Howk spent Sunday, with Mra. Harold Harrison, of Mlnnethrough matron office. Will No send thia alt in Mid. Hiiui ’ nu.uuu, “ ‘ u. muuic- down —- — —• — fairly• quiet. Out far a little drive and tea out. port visited rMra. Harry Reigter her parents. Mr. and Mr*. Daniel" friend of Mr*. James °,n* »as klllrd »nd only two hurt ’ the a. tn. Goodnight, and buckets Then back to the hospital for sup- Wednesday afternoon. iapoU*. and Weaver at Elmdale to help her 1 1—'----( aliahtlvslightly but lf« it’a «ut sad to sec the old old o off jov love, e. a merry night. |R. Mason of Hastings. , Mr. and Mra. George Townsend father celebrate hl* eighty-fourth place so deserted. Wc took a taxi October 5 1940 iWe 1)001 working in the op­ of North Hastings, >Ir. and Mra. birthday. : September 17, 1940. up to a huge shop to buy me two ] erating room Uli nearly 3. CUve Gerald Thompson was a Sunday laurence Johnson and Dick of 1 Dearest Family: white coats as they are so much There isn’t much news to give tn one mom and 1 scrubbed and asBowne were Sunday visitor* of the Am writing this in our "Boudoir" more eonvemrnt also I am "doc- about --------- our --------------------------------------------------expeditions as these day* »uied in another, dashinguul out every daughter Helen—at—---------Hastings. Boughnera. — -------- — .under the operating room which Is tor so must not wear a uniform wc rarely go away from the ho*- *p often to give some blood On Harry Clarence Surrarrer accompanied Mr and Mrs Martin Kunde and very comfortable and a description The sirens went while wc were cn- pital or the flat. But last Monday mose night you see the real hor। of it Is forthcoming. The guns are route but traffic, went on quite as we went to London In our new car, ror and grimness of Hitler’s bomb- by Roger Lyndecker of Hastings D,,Iina o» South Bowne called at were in Grand Rapids on business R F Kunde home Sunday evp; booming outside and occasionally ™«,L *n» our Mwppln, »r M uhkl. »», run. . . n, „„ t.tm Ia,,e,rf b).. Saturday. n>ng{the antiaircraft barrage Is most ef- lunch of steak cabbage, potatoes. । Hope nothing happens to the car. censor) devastated (deleted by Mr. and Mra. Gerhardt Kunde Thc Pctfr Thomas house has been fectlve though it leave shrapnel cheese and biscuits and coffee, then I Wc keep it in the garage at the censor) and family were Bunday guests of aoW,to and Mr* wilUam BhadI all over tlie place , We have picked homo vl. bu». Then the ttrrnrmnc n.: a. ihrre I. non. her. und u„ bo.< ovM.ne. nr hu Mr. and Mr*. Ellwyn Johnson at cr of Campbell lake. . up many bits in the gardens etc., again and things started popping night there is so much shrapnel indiscriminatemurder They can’t i Grand Rapids. | Mr. Everson and Dorothy are but we arc asked to tum it all back so that wc put on our tin hate and flying about that it Is safer there, possibly alanything f Mrs. Louis Hcfflcbower ot Logan gradually improving at this writing. ■ be - aimed —----------------- ---- - J , for salvage. dashed for the hoapltal. Here for Can’t remember just what else, Tuesday nteht was another bad I Tuesday night was another bad vlsUed her daughter, Mrs. Han7Mr. and Mr* Claude Mead atWc have been rather ixisy but tea as wc didn’t dare to go home i we have done lately but will re-ntght । and we first celebrated our 1 Hclgler Monday. tended a miscellaneous shower in । not nearly what we expected Have in the ral5 and then when nil was' Inte what I can. Most of the day*first anniversary by getting up al j Mr Bnd Mni’ Kellh 0^^ and honor of Mr. and Mra. Howard Dehad in only around 200 casualties clear we went home and then up are - 'taken ‘ -----‘ up ’by 'fussing around here 3:00 a. m. to do a transfusion. The famHy of Woodland were Sunday mond at their home in Woodland all told and many of those were to the local pub for a sumptuous at thc hospital and then on lhe lights were out for the time being rulkr> on Mr and Mrv Saturday evening casualties evacuated from bombed dinner of roast chicken, spinach, ct days when Clive Is oft duty and so we had to work by torch light drf8 j Mr. and Mra. Prank Thomas of hospitals. Those devils seem to cetera. It was most amusing. Above on one of the top ward*. Jolly. Mr and Mra Henry Meyers of Orand Rapids called at the Ben like hospitals and old people's tlie fireplace there they have a Sirens Just going again but I eh? But finally all went well and I on-oit are making an extended Blakney home Monday. homes. My. chronicles from now on placard saying "There is one pigeon 1 don’t go to shelter till I hear somewe got back to bed at 5. I vtall parents Mr and Mrs I Herbert Kunde of Grand Rapids won’t be very interesting os only for every 90 inhabitants in the Lon­ 1 thing. Otherwise, you would be Tea al the flat and then Clive I OeorBe ’ spent the weekend al home. rarely do wc venture away from don area. If lOO.DOO pigeons so living under ground the whole came on to the hoapltal and I; The Missionary Society of the1 Mr. and Mr*. John Anderson and thc hospital, or the flat But yes­ rarely score a direct hit why worry time. opened some tinned things for sup-1 Methodist church met Friday with fon Arthur and Mra. Joe Matlcmick terday was Clive’s day for out pa- about the Germans?" That is thc per. Just were having our cofieeiMrs Adam Entire* there being a and UtUc Connie of Alto were SunUents so we both went up to Lon- ; spirit al) around which Is cheery. . - October 14. 1940. very nice attendance. ,day «IUrnoon guests of Mr. and So many things to write about i don hospital. They have evacuated ।■ Certainly Haw Haw is slightly inMax Ripe of Alto was a Bunday Mrs. P»<*» Hoffman. in this last week I hardly know dash over here in the car. Oh. luncl* program at the where to begin We went to town forgot tn tell you, all the back win­ dinner guest of Mr. and Mr* Prank1 TIm? dow* are gone from the flat as Denise Freeport school is under way with and ate a bite and then to tty Clarence Surrarrer, Myron Camp- Mr* Mabel O»boro doing the cook­ to buj CUve a suit before the pur­ n land mine fell Just behind. And all tlie soot fell down the chimney bell. Bea DePlonty and Jean Brown ln «Ruth Yoqker* and Lola Wieland chase tax comes In. . Found noth­ “MteUnte. Hite 1* made possible ing at Austin Reeds so left and and all over the front room after of Hastings were callers at the Warwent on to see our first flick since 1 had to carefully cleaned It That ren Surrarrer home Sunday eve- through the co-operation of the W. K Kellogg Foundation, WPA. NYA. । the blitz started. It was rather in­ same night the operating room win­ nlng The Townsend Club met Saturday loc>1 Boiu’d of Education and the teresting. several times a notice dow was blasted in but no one was waa super-imposed on the screen hurt. And we have a big crater evening at the home of Mr. and Parents. Part of the food is being saying the sirens had Just sounded Just to the side of the flats .but Mrs. Frank Denise. A very good at- furnished by the Surplus Commodlbut the show would go on. We all It did was to uproot some trees. tendance and a nice time wns en-jt,e“ Division. I Mrs. Richard Schoenborn of the didn’t see anyone leave to go to Yesterday Clive was on duty and I Joyed by all. Semiuh Weaver of Clarksville was Broun district called on Mrs. Ella I shelter. Home and back to the hos- • — --------- ----------- ..------- —-—। pital for lhe night. ithc raald ran In lo say that the dog a Monday caller on Rev. and Mr*. C., Karcher Thursday. Well, here it te October 19 and 8?°* I had her ‘n the L Wilkins. Mrs Emma Anderson was a Has- | Mr. and Mrs Floyd Walton visited1 tin#* visitor Saturday. I’m just getting back to this let- d°ctort mess room and she had If you are looking for a place to in­ ter. Can’t spend too long writing escaped to find me. I searched all nBr tB, Mr a wrs. her paren parents. Mr.. Bn and Mrs. Ann Arthur' Mr. «nd Mrs Clinton Henney were tonivhj as I still liave some work nvPr and then took the car and. Parker “a.ke, at Battle Sattte Creek Sunday, Huudny. visitors of her brother. Mr nnd Mrs. vest tome money here li the answer, “Put to do but will go on from where *‘ent to the flat and there she was.!1 v The Rebekah Lodge held Open Elmer Wlney near Lake Odessa Sun­ it in the Building and Loan." The Has­ I started at first Home on Tues- sc“red to death, Door for District 23 on Jan. D. Has- da>’. ting* Building and Loan Association is a October •* 19. 1940. tings and Charlotte being representMr. nnd Mrs. Glenn Milter of day for tea after a.Jjuay day at local company of sound standing, com­ the hospital, i nm doing the trans-1 bu^h^teVrath^S Nnt much i... han:v.n,d rdght I«a.v Chariots was in charge of the £ Hastings guest*; rown Uwere “er >Sunday m°lherdinner H fusion work 'decanting plasma posed of locsl people. All money put in this from stale blood), doing the group­ b?PRlAUIto1 Miller on 'the1 train ' Surrarrer and son Clarence । Mra. Clinton Henney attended the organization is used to help people, in this Ings, and taking the blood and glv° * trBln wtere in Eaton Rapids on business Missionary meeting of the Breth-. community, build and own their own ing it. too. on top of the little . homes. bit of lab work so there Isn't much * Mrs. E. M. Troyer returned to Lewi* Clum in Campbell Thursday. spare time. Wednesday we both IRVING Money placed in this institution ba* I Grand nnpicu, Rapida ounoay Sunday alter after spenaspend- .™-. Mri <•••*• «nd Mrs. ucjuiuu, 1^P<' ,«• *nd worked all day and I had to meet lunuia ™ I the burrough engineer. Dr. Valen- ... rs'.u ~ P ....... Hn 15 dU,t<> seriously I jng (wo two wees* weeks aiui with Her her OHUgnicr, daughter, Barbara Ann of Grand Rapids visit­ ................... —'ling tine. and Professor Bcdson about the 111 at al her hPr home hQn’p near Mar here. I Mrs. ----------Ray~4 Wieland .k. w and r- family. ,ed ed the W. C Lapcs La pcs Sunday. Mr. and Mra ; Otto LJnhtfant Mr and Mrs. Wm. Scbenkel and Kathryn Stahl of Logan spent Mr Mr*. Lightfoot of plans tor the new lab at 4 P- m. near were Sunday dinter " Freeport — — *-* “ — Gave them ten firat-and they stay­ children called- on Mr*. Arthur Sunday with her aunt. Mrs. Ray “ guests of Mr. and Mrs. Otto Kunde. ed talking till after 6. then I had Flanders who has been having, Wieland and family. bronchitis, Rev. and Mrs. Everett Love at- Mr. and Mrs. John Kollar of Mid-1 1 Dinner, and then, of course, that npvllv uu, , McCann spent a day tended the district meeting — Mrs. William of dlevilte being afternoon visitors. Mr. and Mrs. Dorr Kenyon of happened to be a bqsy night, too. Inst week with Mra. Sybil Warner Methodist Ministers in Grand Rap• Hastings and daughter Marjorie of ids ’last many admissions. Thursday Dr. at, Hastings. *'•' “■* Monday. The current Capper’»s I m — Mra. Jonas Blough and Mrs. Ivan Kalamazoo, Dr. and Mrs J. W. Henderson. Clive and I dressed In cu~... issue uof , our Sunday best and went to town Farmer h^s nn article telling of our Blough and son Dean of Clarks- Rigterlnk of Grand Rapids and Mr. for lunch and the weddingfcOf one follow townsman of Irving township ville called on Mrs. Polly Parks Frl- and Mrs. George Hooper qf Pleasant 9 Stebbins Bldg. •Member F. H. L. B. Phone 2503 Valley were Sunday cullers at tho of the doctors here. The sirens Leslie Rober hud his process of fer- 1 d“>’ afternoon. went Just before the ceremony tiltzing and spreading marl all in1 Mr. and Mra. Lee Reigter spent Dell Godfrey home, Mr*. Effie Rickert is on thc sick started and the "I do" could hard- one operation. Saturday and Sunday with Mr. and list. Ralph Cave who ha:, been staying Mrs. Paul Milter at Lansing, Mr. and Mra. Clare While ana with hls mother near Caledonia has Mrs. Ruth Rlsbridger and friend, relumed to his home here. Mack Lcqulce of Battle Creek called family were Hastings visitors Sunday Mrs. John Perry and Mrs. WUllam on the formers mother. Mra. Viola evening. । Mrs. Mary Bustance was taken; McCann were Sunday callers at the Rogers and son Alton Thursday eve-, | about two to the home home of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hath- nlng. I------ weeks --— ago -------— away. I Mrs. Ray Wieland. Lola. Darlene of her daughter. Mrs Carl BrechMr. and Mrs. Clifford McMannts “nd Bonnie Lou accompanied by risen near Lake Odessa where she who live here with Mrs. Mannls' Kathryn Stahl visited Mr. und Mrs. is being cared for. mother. Mrs. Couch, visited at tlie Russell Hartzter and family of near: Mr. and Mrs. George Bustance home ot hls parents south of Has- Clarksville Sunday afternoon. 'and family were Sunday dinner tings one day last week. Rev. “nd Mrs. Everett Love and guests of Mr. and Mrs. Carl BusCharles Lualow. who visited hls “ group of women attended thc tance in Campbell. daughter at Allegan during the hall- county meeting of the W. 8 c. S. at Mra. William Klemp and Mrs. Roy] days has returned home. Dowling Tuesday. Nngler arp among the sick this Here are some facts about Ford Labor. parison of compensation insurance costs: Will Dean’s many friends will be 1 Mr*. Lee Reigter and Mrs. Frank week. ....hls ...illneas. .. During thc year ended November 30th, ii------sorry.-------------to hear of Mr. Hynes were in Hastings Wednesday.: Evelyn Overholt ot Battle Creek Thc national average rate in automotive ' Alton Roger* and mother visited spent'the weekend at home. Dean spent six weeks ut Pennock 1940, thc Ford Payroll throughout the manufacturing plants as computed by the hospital last summer and was get­ at Harley Sense’s al Coats Grove | Louis Overholt of Fowlerville United States averaged 113,628 hourly called at the home of hls parents, National Association of Underwriters is ting along pretty welt until last Saturday. Alton Rogers called on old friend* Mr. and Mrs. Charles Overholt Sun­ wage earners, not including -office em­ . week when It became necessary for in excess of $1.50 premium on each $100 jhim to return to the hospital owing in Battle Creek over the weekend, day. the children reluming home ployes, students, or executives. They were payroll. The Ford cost of workmen's >»,. UIC uuicas. Rev Everett Love attended the with him. to a recurrence of the illness. paid 5185,105,639.12. On this basis, the I Mra. Carlev very ably filled the Middleville Brotherhood meeting la*t Mr. and Mr*. Walter Rockhill of compensation is less than 50g ] pulpit here Sunday morning. The Monday evening. Hastings were Saturday evening average annual wage was 51,629.05. iRev. Carley being IU. | The Freeport. High school seniors callers on Mr. and Mrs. William This indicates that the chance of injury «■« lore practicing for their annual play Rockhill. According to the latest available govern­ in a Ford plant is much less than in the I The case of a strawberry mea-sur- to be called "The Hill-Billy Court-I Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Worthington ment figures, the annual average wage of average automobile plant. । ing nine inches around b reported ship.” All members of thc class are of Vicksburg were Sunday guests all workers in employment cose red by at HolbroolLJJass. it Is presumed, taking part Thc date has been sei of Mr. and Mr*. Ralph Sage. Thc Ford Motor Company, has no age of course. It gravitated <o tlie top for Feb. 7 at the I. O? O. F. hall. Mra. Ida Williams and famil? and old age insurance law was 5841.00. jof the box. Mr. and Mrs. Dorr Kenyon of Mr*. Albert Miller of Hastings were limit for labor, and in fact deliberately ------------------------------ ;__________________________________________ Sunday visitor* of Mr. and- Mrs.I If thfc 45,000,000 workers of this country attempts to keep older workers working. received the same average wage as Ford /The average age of Ford workers at thc employes, they would have had additional I due to illness. ‘j Rouge and uearby plants is 38.7. | Mrs. Claude Walton is numbered] wages of more than S35.(X10,000,000, thus among lhe aick. A recent check-up shows that nearly on€increasing the national income about , The annual meeting at the krcc-l half thc workers at these Ford plants were 50%. Think what such an increase would port Creamery will be held tn the 40 or over, falling into thejc age groups; mean to the workers of this country and hi. 0. 0. F. hall Thurs., Jan. 23. The [business meeting will be held at to the American fanner, whose prices arc 2i819-U<uceQ 40 and 50 110:30 o'clock, .when -selling of butbased on the national income. 14,731 between 50 tcrmilk. election of officers, etc., will 101 acres. 4 miles from town, very 60 , lake place. A free dinner will be 3,377 between 60 and 70 Wage scales in flic Ford Rouge plants are ’good buildings, will sell very reason­ served to all patrons who return 417 between 70 and 80 divided into three classifications: their cards before Tuesday noon. ably. Must have $430.00 to handle it. Jan. 21. Dinner will be served in the 12-between 80 and 90 Unskilled . . . I Methodist church basement by thc We have a store building on thc Minimum hiring wage . 75c per hour In addition to thc so-called regular em­ lhe I. O. O. P. hall, commencing at North side of West State Street which ployes, thc Ford Motor Company has 1:30. Thc principal address will be Semi-tkilled . . .’ hired, and now has on thc payroll, at thc given by Attorney Kim Sigler and wc can trade for house and lot in Minimum hiring wage .‘80c per hour special music Is to be furnished by same regular hourly wage, thousands of either Lansing or Hastings.' the Fitch Musicians of Laming. Skilled . . . workers who are blind, crippled or other­ Freeport Methodist Church J Minimum hiring wage . 90c per hour wise incapacitated for normal productive 160 acres in Baltimore township, Rev. EverettgM. Love, pastor T ; Higher wages arc in consideration of ■■ work. They arc not selected for their good building, good soil, lays level, 15 Morning Worship—11:00. 1 ability and years of service. , ability to build cars or to maintain the Sunday achook-12:00. acres of woods, $10,000.00. plant. They arc on thc payroll because of Minimum wage scales for unskilled labor Carlton On ter Methodist Church Henry Ford* belief that die responsibility at the Rougg plant are the highest in the One of the best Oil Stations, gro­ Rev. Everett M. Love, pastor ’ of a large company to labor goes bcindustry. Top wages for skilled labor Morning Worship—10:00. yond the point at which thc unfortunate cery ond moot stores combined that Bunday school—11:00: • compare favorably with, or are higher , worker can no longer produce profitably. we have ever handled, $10,000.00. than, wages in other automobile plants. ' The above are, facts. They are open to Now some facts on Ford labor conditions: anyone who really wants to deal in facts. Anyone who wdnts to get a job . . . buy a Not only are sanitation and other health FOR COLDS, COUGHS, k SPASMODIC CROUP. Sold conditions thc best in thc industry, but car ... or place a national defense con­ Bombs Over England . . . FRESH CEMENT ON HAND Arrived January 11, 1941 HASTINGS LUMBER & COAL CO. PHONE 2515 FRANK SAGE rFErPAD’STHl DELIVERY MARKET P«°72C FREE DELIVERIES 2:45 t. M. DAILY 2:00 ond 4:00 P. M. SATURDAY 8:15 ond 9:45 A. M. 8:15 ond 9:45 A. M. | BUTTER pmT b 32c American JFoman in Thick of Fray IFrites of PreMnl-Uay Life in London The Key To Pork Chops -c Beef Roasts Roasts Sausage Pure Fork, LB. LB. LB. PORK LOIN, Rib End COTTAGE CHEESE 2 ,b. 15‘ LB. 18c 20c 18c 15c Pillsbury', Best FLOUR 93‘ 24 Vi lb. sack SNO-SHEEN a, 21c a,. 10c a,. 9c Csk* Flow Pillsbury', Pancake Flour Pillsbury', Farina Ge«m Nut Peanut BUTTER 2 ib. i. 21c VIKING COFFEE SHURFINE SALAD & 3 - 39c DRESSING quart Jar 27c Hekman’s Saltines a. 4- 15C Fruit Cocktail 2 — 19c Corn D*! Mw'te v,c PKk 12 °x’"" 2 23c Del Monla Plnaappla JUICE 2 cam 23c FANCY PACK KRAUT No. 2 can SHURFINE 3 COFFEE pound 23c 25c LIPTON’S TEA o..M. p«ko« mb. 43c CANDYBARS OR GUM All 5c kind* 3'"10c CHERRIES s«.n«.d No. 2 can 10c CRANBERRY SAUCE 2 — 25c OXYDOL CLOROX IVORY FLAKES IVORY FLAKES BORAX so Md. r„» BOR AXO : 2 & 35c * 21c nxdium iix« terse uta 16 OL 8 01. packija 10c 21c 15c 15c OLD DUTCH Sweetheart CLEANSER 4°-. 29c CAMAY SOAP AMERICAN FAMILY FLAKES 2 & 39c the Question of INVESTMENTS HASTINGS BUILDING & LOAN ASSOCIATION DOES FORD PAY GOOD WAGES? A Real Bargain I Peckham’s Remedy EARL R. BOYES Ford also leads in safety devices for the protection of employes. Proof of this is found in the following Com- tract on the Jsusis of fair labor treat­ ment must place Ford at die top of his eligible list. I REAL ESTATE BROKER bTElim.NS BUILDING <«> ■■HONE 2659 "The Heit Inmlnwnl on Earth, I <* II U 31 O T O It C O -M P A N Y u | the Earth luelf” 4 Epidemic of Cold Symptoms 666 Liqiid ar 666 TabteU witk 666 Salve or 666 Note Drop* generally; relieves cold symptom* the 6ret day. �m BASTINGS BANNER, TSUfctDRY, JANUARY U, 1MI AS IT LOOKS FROM THE ENGINE CIO Thompson and family. ‘contribution of |8 wm given to our Mrs. Paul Woodman spent from church. Monday morning until Saturday Borne from here are planning to evening in Hastings caring for her attend tlte County Fellowahlp C. E­ parents. Mr. and Mrs. Ira Shultz meeting at Hasting* Presbyterian Marshall who were ill with lhe flu. church this Monday evening. I aVerne clum 1* tn Lansing tak-' A group from the young married th# funeral erf ing a short course st M. S. C. giv-1 folks Sunday school class met last by the W K Kellogg foundation. >FMda» night with the Kenneth The D. O. T. O. club met K,Uey* ‘o plan for lhe pancake with Mr*. Gladys Thompson last ituppfr ,g alletMted Wednesday afternoon. Program: IK)uU ' Thoughts for the New Year," Nina Townsend and Vers Brinker; an in- | Mr. and Mrs. Lynden Norris and terming review of important hap- family visited the latter'* parent* of Un Hattie Marshall I* penings during IMO. illustrated with Quimby. Sunday. • maps was given by Jennie Coats, a l “fWIU Bchriber and talk on "Changed Old World Con- I family of. Hastings visited at Will gain again. ditions” by Bessie Woodman; talk 9U”te recently. . on ’ The Mysterious Runic Stove" I The John Gurd family are aU IU Introduction: th* formality by Margaret Coats a shower of ,U* writing. give* a little man opportunilj eooklm wzre brouzht io .u lo! ----------------- “----------------bore an audience white ll waits Burr CommonwMllh tor Boys. A BANNER WANT ADVB. FAT the big speaker. flrat effort* of man a’t transport*-1 •visiting her daughter, Mrs. J. C COATt GROVE tlon by steam McDertoy and family. I Mra. Hlldred Chase and family of Tlie greatest tmpreaaion that Li The Nashville Garden club met Oo*U Grave and Pauline Douse, of made upon one. as he alt* In the Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. Prank NaohvlHr visited the former’s broth can or one or these modem iron The Clover Leaf class met Friday Haines. er. carl 1/hmin al Bellevue last giant*. I* the utter futility of a night al the home of Mrs. Grace Mrs. Inez Wash, registered nurse Thursday ntght " NASHVILLE Mr. .nd Bn Floyd KlmWe .nd family spent Sunday In Lansing. Th* C. E. subject for Sunday eve­ ning is ’How can God become real to me.’' Leader Maurtne Clum. wllh DorothvhTcharae ofdevotioM' W‘grioSin m ___ TDdd home which they have bought, 01 ”'e lrucKln« corn He said that hi*,hair almost stood famiiy have moved back to Battle I Mr*. Jesse Miller has been re- We •--------- — — - '----------.. .T* . Te welcome them to our neighborOur local attorney undoubtedly 0,1 end “ ,he car Proceeded acroas i Craek. moved from Barry Co Osteopathic ood. nad an unusual experience because.^ hk^’to‘obi^rvT^hat’^e'^rar Mr* Vlctor Brumm underwent th* hon* Of Mn' “ n Ola Roger* and son Elton of Mr* ma>ur upcruuun ius vveunoo*/ bi —— ——Freeport visited Saturday at the the Barry Co. Osteopathic hospital t F001^, cS,ebrt^d Harley Beases Her many friend* will be glad to111" b‘Jthda’ Sundav. Her daughter <nd K 8 Thompson ■ rtzM »°r lo Ol. Mt .nd mluM kr-ow u eoml„g [lne • |m„. Pm. snout p'.«nr.,<l. jurprM w,„ lor Sunmy dtanzr t 'deeih and elwrOly by only a m»l- j U(^ Un,...... ho. anne (*°r.ber._ _ ............................ot ..... ....... (on waller we have little conception of the . . ^0,.^. The engineer was' Mis* Margaret Leonasd has gone wjaln, n,ra i. ,t«vlne with duties and responsibilities that rest .loujl (n h)b dcnU|1C|auOn of the man- to Grand Rapids to be with her pac- her grandparent* Mr and Mrs upon lhe man at the throttle. The . which many motorists take c*11*- Mr- »nd Mr*. Henry Leonard, f ArnM weneer r,XlveBo“thf<bS‘ OraHpir’rS? thelr Uve* ln lhdr hand* at th^ WU^'flhunrhclnr"1^ “ Mus Jran Smith of Kalamazoo m i r“Kl crossing*. .lhe Shupp home Wednesday night at her home Al on. pto. white m.klnd' Mr., Ann. OriMxn ten S><wdw hTrd. in iJ ^witching operation* in the City of for Lansdowne. Pa. to visit her son There Is lots of sickness In Nash£ 'Kalamazoo, un automobile was park- and family. Lille and vicinity UftarnJd H^in In’the eU on the railroad track and the The fire department held it* ar.- ■ Mr*. Hah Thrun ta helping in the tawatat Mr Bta er wl^wrSitSd ta Itocwnot,ve nnd ,en CBr* had 10 b® ^‘ng Friday night William Gerald Cole home. ' ’topped while the head brakeman (Shupp wa* re-elected fire chief; as* The fire department was called rfiQirta heViind wh^e1 wenl lnto “ n’,“rby building *nd alstant chief; secretary and treas- Mondav ntght to the Fultz residence Sian “P ‘he owner and operator of urer. Charles Betts. where the chimnev was burning out. h "nJ*?Ata k ' ‘hc’ car to have hlm move n off lhe Mr and Mr* E B Greenfield left Mr. and Mrs. C. E Mater were together |i|racMs ( operations of the train, tr^ether Sunday for Dallas. Texas to visit with the the manipulation manipulation of of lhe the nu-1 nu- j We are aU inclined. In the oper-ltheir sons, Claude and Clayton at at Ann Arbor. Friday wilii memos levers, valves and gadgets!' alion of our automobile*, lo become! Baton Rouge, La. DUNHAM DISTRICT that perform Important functions In ' engrossed in our own activitle* and1 Mr*. Fred Brumm suffered a Mr. and Mrs. Albert Harding left the control and operation of lhe Homeilmek do not ke^t our mind* up- severe stroke Sunday at the home SURE 600D lost week for Florida. Their grand­ locomotive and train. on Our work and thereby lose sight of her daughter. Mr*. June Nesbit son Keith Ball and family will oc­ Few of us realize the tremen- 'of the fact that other* are upon the Funeral service* for William Guy. cupy their house during their ab­ dou* weight and power of thr iron highway and lhat tliey too may be 74. were held Sunday afternoon at horse. This particular locomotive doing the -ame thing: that the 2 o'clock at the He*s funeral home sence. George Martz, son of Mr. and Mrs weighed upwards of 240 tons and Is ' heavy loaded truck cannot stop as conducted by the Rev. E. E. Rhoades capable of pulling 50 loaded freight easily as we can. tliat the train ot Scottville. Burial in Lakeview Clarence Martz, former resident* of this community. ha* Joined lhe cars at' a speed better than BO miles cannot leave ita track and go around cemetery Mr Guv suffered a navy. ’ ' an hour. It can stop this tremendous ' u*. and that we will be crushed like severe heart attack Thursday momload within an unbelievably short mi eggshell if it run* Into us Caro , Ing while driving hl* car on Main The Rev. and Mrs. E. P. Rhoades distance II can be started' and ac- und caution exercised in our driving street; he stopped near the Claud and daughter Ruth Ann of Scott­ crier*led In speed with comparative will pov excellent dividends. We owe Perrv garage and was taken across ville called at W. H. Cheeseman'*, ROLL BUTTER . SILVIISROOK ll lo ourselves and to our fellow*. I to the office of Dr. E. T. Morri* Sunday evening. U. 32c When a great locomotive 1* set Mr. and Mr*. Barney Williams MIOIUM SIZE । I‘n ‘hp operation ot our motor ve- where he lived only s minute. He E6GS ool 25c J^2‘vv B^ta Ii ^m? hUI“- t0 careful, cautious and leave* hls widow, three sons Jesse and family were guest* Bunday of GRADE ( a heavy like w,m.some' n K...V train Illl seems lit. o( Byron <,[ M.pte Oro.. Mr. and Mr*. Ernest Kanzlrr In CHEESE ... 21c thing alive. Ita 200 pounds of steam i 01* , , , I township and Howard at home, one Battle Creek. nnd a roaring fire in the firebox u.o Dr-r-w enuc __ ________ ..... of The Hawthorne children are out PUREIARD daughter. Mrs. Lvdia Burchett 2 &. 13c animates its every move. Firemen , ilfto Dttlv OUIviL several. of school with the rneasle*. Maple Grove ‘township, ' ' no longer break their backs shovel­ MILK I Chas. Stanton who suffersWHITEHOUSE great4 «« 25c grandchildren. ing coal. The inventive genius of BEAR HUNTER i Mr*. Gertrude Montgomery has lly from asthma has gone to Florida deio SHORTENING 3 & 37c ■ America has created the stoker been supolylng In the Vermontville' for the winter, making the trip by which, upon the turning of a sim­ This Roscommon Man Has schools during the Illness of some .train. ple valve, bring* the coal from the I • • • Killed Over One Hundred of the teachers lender and spreads it evenly over Miss Doris Belt* of Grand Rapids The virtue of a man ought to be A bear-shooting career begun the fire box. spent Sundav with her parents. Mr. measured not by hl* extraordinary We all remember the old days of nearly 70 year* ago when he waa nnd Mrs. Chas. BeUs exertions but by hls every-day conthe bell being rung by a cord. To­ she years old has enabled Art Jack­ Mrs. Minna Huve of Lansing Is ‘ duct.—Pascal. TUNA FISH FLAKES 10c day the engineer moves a little ton. nged woodsman of Roscommon 1.1.his total of bear kill. lever and thl* ancient gong start* |Cou'nt ’. to run kills MACKEREL 3 uu 25c ■ sounding. Whistle* sound forth to 103. It is believed doubtful hereMUSTARD Ok their yarning note, impelled by com- ' about* tliat any other Michigan SARDINES TOMATO h c pressed air instead of steam. Bev- hunter can equal hl* record. POTATO CHIPS enty pounds of air pressure per, Jackson, who live.* beside the Dead •z, u. 15c square inch operating against stream swamp in the newly-esDOUGHNUTS DOZ. IOC smoothly functioning brakes apply tabllshed Dead Stream game orca, tremendous brake pressure upon administered by lhe conservation deBREAD SOFT Twin l ay c practically every wheel of the train 1>artmeni’.s game division, made hl* Freight Is now moved with the dis- ] ------ kill ■-» lhe •*— ■ -----103rd- •bear In -a-------part• of patch of former passenger service swamp which He* In Missaukee and lhe latter attempts to compete 'county. The bear weighed approxi­ with tire aeroplane in its swift ।mately 250 pounds. flight In the form of streamliners Now past 70. Jackson finds bear lhat paps through thc countryside hunting as exciting as when he shot CUTRITE WAX PAPER 2«ol"25c like great streak* of living steel. hls first with a muzzle loader when NORTHERN TISSUE Mr. Sigicr said that as the train he was six year* old. It might not ROLL 5C attained Ita normal speed upon the have happened, he say*. if he had WALDORF TISSUE 4 ROUS 17c main line, the locomotive assumed no*, ngnlnst parental orders, taken the proportion* of some giant mon­ a gun along with him In search of SCOT TOWELS 3 ROLLS 25c ster as ll throbbed und exerted Ita a stray calf. "After thal all I Immense power and force in Ita wanted to do was hunt bear.” Jack­ PAPER NAPKINS PKG. 5C COUNTI work. Thr »toker made a noise re- son , says. CLOTHES PIHS , COUNT sembling a multitude of frogs sing­ So far as Jackson is concerned. PKG. 5c M ing their croaking song upon tlie ,500 and 600 pound bears do not exist: shore* of a lake This fireman's 'thc largest bear he ha* bagged friend, thc stoker, also had in it the thus far weighed 450 pounds, he sound made by the oarlocks as one rows a boat in the stillness of the night. When the fireman opened Bird's Throat Closes IONA TOMATOES the door to see how the fire was 4 C.H. 25c Birds have one physical advan­ coming. It looked like the fiery fur­ tage over human beings because a GREEN GIANT PEAS 2 can* 25c nace of what we imagine is Hades. nervous reaction close* a bird's As one looks out the window along DEL MAI7 HIBLETS 2 CAN* 21c throat when it has had enough to the expanse of boiler, he begins to appreciate the tremendous strides eat but a human throat continues IOHA PEAS 4 can* 29c thal an inventive genius has made to receive food long after the mouth IONA CORN CREAM *HU 4 can* 25c In the last hundred year* since the should have been closed. (Continued from page 1. Bee D sary for lhe engineer to do to stop the train and other factor*, which might indicate whether or not the train crew were guilty of conlrib- J.il al a railroad crossing. While ap- 'co-bo*teas. At the business meeting ployment. proachlng one crossing near Kala- (the following officers were elected: i Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Brumm enrnaioo and whlle m President. Un. Margaret Hecker: tcrtalned the Alumni class on Tue«traveling about fifty miles an hour, vice president. Mrs. Lanah Fisher; day night. Mr. Bigler observed afin* looking I secretary, Mr*. Elisabeth Friable; I Mr*. Dorothy Gar linger ha* gone c,r •PProachlng from the right Irwuurtr. Mrs. Pauline Lykins. Nice to Norfolk. Va, afterspending some H - "------------- JESLSSVS “w- PENNY WISE, QUALITY WISE WOMEN THRONG TO A&P OLEO 3t,s 25c SEEDLESS RAISINS 4 .a 25c H PRUNES MICHIGAN HIGHLAND NAVY BEANS CORN MEAL SUNHYFIELD FLOUR 5 ... 14c 5 if. He w is*. 59c ROLLED OATS ?I 10 3 S ° I*23 IONA FLOUR 2 ait 29c BROWN SUGAR 4 Ik SALADA TEA 3Yc ILACM COCOANUT 10c 5HIEDOEO HERSHEY'S CHOC SYRUP PELS NAPTHA SOAP ROMAN CLEANSER 10 ... 41c .*L 15C IHALT ANN PAGE SALAD DRESSING SULTANA PEANUT BUTTER SPARKLE DESSERT Iiitu military bases increasing in size IONA PORK * BEANS ■nd number — with factories working ANN PAGE KETCHUP triple shifts on defense orders — your 4caku 4 CAM 17c TSS'/J? OXVDOL ■ RMSO 2 LARGE 35C 2 °°z 49c gram. This Company has arranged the financing of a $25,400,000 program of when you buy Milk make sure you are getting plant improvement and enlargement in milk that is high in-quality. "Buy Highlands Grade 1941. Financial soundness is a power­ A Milk." The Grade A is your assurance of a high ful factor in furnishing the efficient and PT. 5c; 2 lbs 9c National Defense. RA HIGHLANDS ( Hutingi IONA TOMATO JUICE KARO SYRUP 4££f2»c <£. 44c SlUI LAIIL TAU BOY SOUP I 25c tSi 24c CRISCO or SPRY 3 can* 25c GRAPEFRUIT SOT*. Z5C COARSE SALT I OUR OWN TEA Slack WHEATIES ar KIX WHEAT PUFFS or RICE Oapnj 1 ftOl ItAN. MtAir LB. BOSTON BUTT PORK ROAST PORK LOIN ROAST *1* HAIR. SPARE BBS FRESH. LEAN, MEATY •ESI CUT* STEAKS ROUND. SIRLOIN w SWIJ* FRESH DRESSED CHICKENS STEWING FOWL East ^“251 jasn _ GROUND BEEF LAMB ROAST 2 FRESH CHOPPED SHOULDER CUT* 15e 2 IS*. 15c 2 pr a*. 25c 2 in. 21c FRESH FLOUNDERS SLICED RACON v.Wt8‘n.. PORK SAUSAGE siai ucon SMOKED HAM m. hC u. Ik STEW w MAIZ1 PICNICS CAULIFLOWER Snowball 15c POTATOES utfc, 15 ^29e CARROTS BEETS 2 Michigan 5 19c Baldwins APPLES Golden BANANAS . Rip. POTATOES ... nt FANCY YOUNG HRN* TUMMU STEM SUF ----PRIME RIB ROAST HOCKLESS 8 25c W ■ I As BEEF , K LAMB BREAST jaoz. il. PKG. IX 23c 55-1*. 19C PR*, lit PKG. 5C ISS4.S. M. sag OK DILL PICKLES BOILING 'It° lUTii'i0" “'sr,s,4iiar»» BACON SQUARES WEST STATE STREET DAIRY ROBERT W. COOK, Prop. PINEAPPLE IUICE MELLO-WHEAT Cw.Il.'. aramm 0/ A.rlnw.r D.Am* 5% B. F. 10c Quart, 5c Plat Phone 2651 CABBAGE MEW TEXAS extensive telephone service required by fresh every morning PASTEURIZED. 3 0, 25c 2 Ik 3 PKG*. 10c 10c 4 CAN* 19c 200 SIZE CALIFORNIA demands of the National Defense pro­ OR 25c GRAPEFRUIT ORANGES Telephone Company is expanding its plant capacity rapidly to meet the HIGH IN CREAM CONTENT. 11c SWEETHEART SOAP SUHBRITE CLEANSER BRILLO £ BEANS ^ 5c 3ca» 10c DOG FOOD U JUICE 6c" 25e * 2 ^ 27c fGG NOODLES Highlands Grode A Milk is delivered to.your door 25c I DAILY Don’t Gamble With f Milk • can* Valua 25c MARSHMALLOWS ZION FIG BARS CAMPBELl'S BEANS yaun Hati DURING NATIONAL BERN WEEK ts *1.11 BEET SUGAR A PEHN MOTOR OIL 8 ^s1.09 Expanding for National Defense content, low bacteria count ond rich in vitamins. Maton't bait buy* right now. Hava an ample supply in the pantry . - add variety to your menu*. They're nutritious and ecnomicai too. Help tha farmer to help yourself to saving*. PANCAKE FLOUR PINK SALMON standard of purity, guaranteeing a specific cream NATIONAL BEAN WEEK JANUARY 16 22 12’ DOHT GUlil — HAV1 YOU* OOfMS Custom Ground 8 O'CLOCK COFFEE MOW AT THE LOWIST Raid IM HUTORY BCHS. us. is. 25c I 3 37c �THE HASTINGS BANNBB, THUBSDAT, JAXUABT !«. 1H1 NOW COMES THE END!-T THREE GREAT HASTINGS SAL VALANCHE OF SPECTAC A Grand Climax Lo Three Immense \ People of Hastings and Vicinity-Don’t Miss the Las\ FRIDAY and SATURDAY will be sensational days of value-giving-days ready for the first of the two record-breaking days tomorrow. There m months to come. You will find BARGAINS in lavish plenty. Final price here, start FRIDAY morning. Quantities in some instances are limited, so REMEMBER-Sale positively ends Saturday Night at 10-Come and see Id MEN'S 10c DRESS SOCKS 4 PAIR 25c HASTINGS CUT-RATE $HOE STORE 2 DAYS ONLY PRICES LIKE THESE TELL THE STORY! ONLY We Wish to Impress On 11 Here Are for FRIDAY' FOR FRIDAY AND SATURDAY SAVE *2“ on Every Pair! to Several Hundred Pairs All *3.00, *3.50, *4.00 Shoes PAIR! SHOES TIES - PUMPS AND STRAPS Choice of Our Entire Slock! Reg. 25c Children's Length ■ - - ■ ■ C 500 Women Should Be At Our Doors Early Friday Morning For This Item || AAA to D Widths and All Sizes Brown and Black Kid and Suede LAST 2 DAYS Socks and BUY THIS WEEK! Women’s ARCH SUPPORT SHOES STRAP SLIPPERS TIES - PUMPS OXFORDS Sport Hose OUR NINE-DAY SALE POSIT!’ 00 WOMEN'S BLACK AND BROWN ARCH SHOES 49c Fashioned All Grouped and Priced In Several Big Lots Straps Values to 29c Ot 19c Values to 49c 25c Values to 59c at 35c Values to 79c at 48c Valued to $1.00 at 66c Values to $1.25 at 84c Values to $1.59 at 97c 500 Pair To Sell "■ 'PR* 98 „ R./ Don't Miss This Big Chance WOMEN'S 25c COTTON . . C HOSE Sole Price Pair - Tics - Pumps Black or Brown Values up to $3.50 Last Two Day Sale SILK HOSE OVERSHOES ond 2-Snap ARCTICS All New Shades And Colors in Silk Chiffon I You Actually Save 31c a Pair. Come Early! ' WOMEN'S, GIRLS' LOW HEEL SPORT OXFORD M 00 $1 to $1.50 Values SIZES Women’s Dress Rubbers Women's 3-Snap All Rubber 3 to 5 ARCTICS MEN'S AND BOYS' DRESS RUBBERS *1101111 Stotm or Sandal AQC tlM OXFORDS FOR THIS SALE * Worth up to S3.00 ■ NOW GOING AT “ Low, Medium and Cuban Heels VALUES TO $3.00 MEN'S BLACK OR BROWN ip* TO CO AT 1 Ml OVEN WEAR FANCY GLASSWARE KITCHEN UTENSILS SERVING DISHES GARBAGE CANS SERVING TRAYS ENAMELWARE FANCY VASES NOVELTIES LAMPS CROCKERY, ETC. Women's High Style Sale Price Pair Women's All Rubber ~e CMC ACCESSORIES Regular $1.95 CHILDREN'S MEN'S Top Quality HEAVY CHILDRENS $1.00 All Rubber WORK RUBBERS GALOSHES SKI BOOTS at White Whit. or Brown SR 84c 69c $1 00 .Pair! PAIR• QUAKER OIL HEATERS S 18107463 Prices quoted here on "Kelyinators"'arq quoted on Keivinators like these. Here vinator” Refrigerotor now, this week, at !< different models to choose from — all:pq Our five year protection pion assures-yov on which you may decide. Plan to see ’ll the sole now going on. $114.75 $139.95 $169.95 $179.95 $179.95 KELVINATOR REW KELVINATOR REPRE KELVINATOR REW KELVINATOR REFRf KELVINATOR REW EASY TERMS CAj THOR V SOLD WITH A LIFE Soft Cushion :— 2 inch Rolls,— Double-4 Swinging Type — Wide Frame! It will । this week — at our Special Sale Prfces. ♦54.50 THOR WASHE ♦64.50 THOR WASHE ♦74.50 THOR WASHE . EASY TERI NOTE THE EXTREME TRICE REDUCTIONS! $69.50 Heater $49.50 $87.20 Heater $69.20 $102.50 Heot'r $89.50 CABINET GAS RANGES $62.50 Range $45.00 APARTMENT SIZE $49.50 Range $38.50 EASY TERMS MlW KELVI ELECTRIC CX Large size range with ane-piece Porcelc Deep well cooker. Utility draw. Heat f lo you can be proud to coll your own. On ■ $139.50 Kelvinator Electric Ci $199.95 Kelvinator Electric C< easy Ter KH- ■*&&&HAM �THt HA 8 TIN 08 1UNNKB, THUMPAY, J AMU AMY IS, 1M1 E SENSATIONAL FINISH! END IN A GREAT TWO-DAY , SAL TAC LAR-SUPER BARGAINS! 4 ue-Giving 9-Day Sales in Hastings nse the Las wo Days of This Unusual Three-Store Event! giving-days •w. There;! Final pti limited, so e and see !> ^0 d with thrilling interest for everyone !■ All three stores will he •ry reason to anticipate your personal and home needs for many s quoted here and on hundreds of items in all three stores not listed advise EARLY Friday morning shopping. At least, buy this week! ! and SAVE! FIRST COME, FIRST SERVED! TIME IS SHORT! 'Stevens' All LINEN TOWELS NOW 25cA HARDWARE E AND , ess On 't (That All Prices Quoted RIDAY A SATURDAY Only! SALE POSITI IK! S ENDS SATURDAY NIGHT! WHAT YOU SAVE! INATOR frigerators c,» n re on "Kelyinators" ar lotors like these. Hera otor now,.this week. dH to choose»from — oil5 Section plan assurer y y decide. Plan to sea » ig on. VINATOR REFS VINATOR REFR VINATOR REFS VINATOR REFft VINATOR REFS EASY TERMS IOR 1 LDWITHALI 2 inch Rolls,— Double - Wide Frame! It will Mir Special Sale PrFces. HOR WASH HOR WASH HOR WASHE EASY TE CELVI >.™ ___ ..... ttom. Prices have never been opportunity to buy that new "KelHWHILE saving1 There ore several the cost cutting Polarsphere Motor, of low cost operation on any model rigerators and take advantage of OR OR OR OR OR — NOW AT — NOW AT — NOW AT — NOW AT (8 ft.) NOW $89.50 $120.00 $144.50 $149.50 $149.50 GOING GOING AT AT HERS guarantee; ty Release — End Reset Lever — to buy a "Thor" and buy it now — ow at ow at ow at ’39.59 *49.50 *59.50 NGED! TRIC C i with one-piece Porcel . Utility draw. Heat f I to coll your own. On with electric light. Full size oven with rotary type switches. A range week at a big saving. rinator Electric C rinator Electric Ct Range — Now $89.50 Rang* — Now ... .$149.50 RANGED! Buy Blankets Now! AT BIG SAVINGS 59c BLANKETS I23 BLANKETS 98c BLANKETS ’1™ fin COINC AT VW 100'.; Deer Hair HORSE COLLAR SWEAT PADS — FAr Vs-DRESSES Costume Jewelry $1.00 VALUES 's I 1 BIG RACK FULL Values up to $4.75 To Close Out ot- NOW Supremely New — Smart — Desirable — these better winter coats. Yes. simply won­ derful coats, quality and price considered, ond your visit of inspection and selection should be well worth while to you. Please bear in mind our sole ends Saturday night. 'PRINTZESS' and 'REDFERN' GARMENTS REDUCED TO GO REGARDLESS OF COST $12.00 COATS NOW $16.75 POATS NOW $25.00 COATS NOW $35.00 COATS NOW $7% $098 $|(J75|$ig75 $54.75 COATS NOW Sweaters $jgw 11MJMe 8c WV SIZE5J2TO 50 All Other Dresses in Stock Substantially Reduced TUBS COING AT $1 Clothes BASKETS GOING AT S£E Women’s Wash Dresses SSJ&Sgft SMARTLY STYLED - WELL MADE - TUB FAST - LASTING WEAR Reg. $1.00 DRESS AND SPORT DRESSES f>M skirts Now At — — •2.95 Valuta XOW | | P* DRESSES | ONE GROUP $1.00 Children's Dresses at -----------------73c •1.93 Values now $1.95 Girls' Dresses at____________ $1.39 $239 $169 $1.00 Women's Blouses at------------------- 69c Values to $1.95 Women's Sleeveless Sweaters BIG 5 CANNED 25 WELL MADE IRONING BOARDS WITH PAD ATC I V»VZ M|C LARSCT1ZE GALVANIZED DOG FOOD 6 CANS WINTER Silk and Rayon OF ENTIRE STOCK HAMPERS _________, . WOMEN’S ' BLANKETS CHOICE $1.00 CLOTHES AND READY­ TO WEAR the Final Wind-Up of Our January Disposal Sale! ■ “ ANGED TOR iet range EASY TE =~ FRANDSEN ’ S Still Lower Prices to Command Your Interest in DRY-GOODS ACCESSORIES ♦ ■OE I ■ * HALF LINEN TOWELING 81 x 99 Seamiest 27 INCH WHITE SHEETS OUTING NOW NOW YARD 10- 89' Customer 81' "CANNON” TURKISH 69c 69c and 75c Admiration Women's AA. ..,,39 WT W „ FULL FA8HIONID SILK STOCKINGS DISCONTINUED. COLORS Values to $1.95 TOWELS PURSES and BAGS 15 x 27 Now One Big Croup 25* TO 50* REDUCTION • °N LACE CURTAINS 12' 69 |C TABLE CLOTHI WOMMt WWi FAJ ALL ON �THE HMTNM B4NNKB, TWTBMD^T. JANtT.yiY HL 1M1 home here. Jay Wilkinson wlw» hu Kalamazoo were Sunday evening concerning the need for the pro-1 । been sick Is on the gain. 'callers of Mr. an<| Mrx. Jess Haney. posed closed season. Take of beav­ I 'Mrs. Lincoln Bush. MIm Caroline; Several children here have the er pelts has been climbing in re­ Solomon nnd Mrs. Bert Patton were 'measles. cent seasons and Investigators seek Roy Adrianson and Son .ferry of In Kalamazoo. Monday. MOBTQAO1 BALS Friends are happy to know Mr,. to learn whether beaver are in­ Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Clement Hattie Whittemore Is gaining a IKcreasing or whether the larger take Battle Creek called on hls father. Adrianson. Monday night. and hls mother. Mrs Belle. Clement tie at present. Hope she will be reflects greater cunning nnd more Peter 1 ot Hastings ..called on Mrs. Alice , well soon. We miss her very much. Mr. and Mr, Ed Miner of Doster ambition on the part of trappers. ( Connie Lee Jones fl1.- years old called on Addison Pennock. Sunday Collins. Suncuiy. Tlie local basket ball team won wu a winner in a contest of a 14 afternoon. here inch electric refrigerator Saturday Mr and Mrs. Maurice Adrianson over lhe Vermontville .of Morgan called at the home of bls Friday evening by a score of Sfl-32. ,from a Chicago radio station. She grandfather, Peter Adrianson. Sun­ Thc Delton reserve team won by a is very proud of her gift, CHOICE MICHIGAN score of 32-10 Tlie Delton team will i Charles Kingsbury Is on the sick jiy. th«r« Ulag a day afternoon. »> Mrs. Clayton Stough. Mrs. George go to Plainwell. Friday evening., list. Eddy. Mrs. Charles Harrington. Mrs. Jan. 17 to jilay that team. On Frl-1 Mr. and Mrs Earl Gates who have Leon Pennock and Mrs. Bertha day evehlng. Jun. 24 the home team had a hord seige of thc flu these will plav tinWoodland team in the , last few weeks arc some belter now. Adams attended ii meeting of .thMr. and’Mn. LeRov Ppnnels call--B»<i«t Battle creek NatureWdub. which was school gym there. Joan and Billy Hall of Almena ed on Mrs. Angie Titus and Chan " held Saturday evening in the King­ . man Museum. Following a pot luck have been ill at tlie home of their I Diffner last Monday. a Knurl.... Hundred V supper at 7 o'clock, motion pictures grandparents. Mr. nnd Mrs. Fred, Little Bobby Brooks was skating O. Hughes. Their mother Mrs WU- ! on the ice last Tuesday and fell of northern Michigan .and Mexico lard Hal) has been very 111 in a hos- cutting and bruising hls cheek bone. were enjoyed. .... ( Mr. and Mrs. Harry Young of Mr. and Mrs. ....... Roger Williams Pital for several days. wntmaum.d Snwrd.vlnO.M: »MU» Lcol» Uldrlch ol B«U1( Huunj. Mr imd Mn. H(rt> Coo", FRESH HOT-DATED so .Itenduw lUWIeUh r<>..r.n- C'"" >l»nt Sondo ol tte J. C. MlddkrlU. wrrr Sundoy (Ulton ol t|011 • ’ | Horton home. : Mr. nnd Mrs. Walt Lewis nnd family William Quick of Chicago has, Mrs Grace Mosier. Miss Coreenc - Mr. and Mrs. Tati Warner and been visiting hls mother. Mrs. Alice Mosier and Miss Violet Eddy of Kai- children moved to Long lake last. Quick for nvcral'days. inmazoo called on Arthur Eddy, week II Oft A. M At tin- Familv night meeting held Sunday. Mr. and Mis. Frank Adams — in the ’church i»u - n-.ent Thursday :of Welcome Comers were also call- M1I-O night the following cdmmilttes were:ersArmour of East Delton callMrs. Mildred Scoby came home appointed: Slipjier—Mr.. Charles ^ed-----------on Friday. —from Katnmazoo last Fridav and re­ Harrington and Mrs. Bertha Adams, I Callers at nt tlie IT home *" of •Mrs. An*“ muinrd till Monday when she re­ Arthur K'‘‘ Titus were: Saturday afternoon, turned to her brother's home in the program—Mr. nnd Mrs A.; ’ uiuuup It Mr. and Mrs. Ed Titus of Parch-. cjly Io receive needed care from her Lathrop .mu and mn. Mrs. «-»u« Paul ixjuUn. Kyburz Maxwell 2 ■U 45c was Regularly 10c - Kroger’s Clock decided to hold lhe mi-etlngsiment. Monday afternoon. Mr. Was iu huiu the mrciings।j-------—-—• —-and doctor. the first Thursday evening of each Mrs Rov PenQels of Cloverdale Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Quick vis­ ib loot William Delton during the winter I| ™ ‘"-" Dunning. 73. of n “" ited the latter's slater Mrs. Vert French CoHee 3 £, 49c month Mrs. Mnrv Payne spent Sunday passed away al the home of hls .son Robinson and Mr. Robinson, near Saturday al 2 o'clock. He suf­ Coldwater from Saturday till Mon1b. Hallowl Dates 2 Kii 25c with her daughter Mrs. Spencer (! Leon. fered a stroke of apoplexy on Wed­ Campbell in Buttle Creek. box Chocolate Mrs. Grace Mosier. Mbs Coreenc nesday. He was bom March 3. 1867 Mrs. M. Flower and daughter Hershey Syrup 3™“ 10c Mosier and Miss Violet Eddy of Kai- al cressev. His entire life had been Bernice were callers of the former's 1b. Michiglfl nmaxoo spent Sunday with the for­ spent in Barry county. On Decem­ brother Mr. and Mrs. C. F. MoreuU, Sno-Sheen «k u>.21c mer’s brother George Eddy and fam- | ber 16. 1891 he wns married to Miss Augusta. Saturday afternoon. Mr. roll Maid Alice Galnder He hud lived In th- nnd Mrs. Moreau are both confined Country Club Finely Sifted Green Beans. Bantam Com or Mrs clayton Stough and Mi’s. village here for the past two and to bed but were somewhat Improved Cake Flour 15c Georg? Eddy drove to Battle Creek. one half years, He leaves the widow Saturday. Mrs. Sinclair of Battle ORDER TOR PUBLICATION No 2 Flour «£“■ 75c Friday one son. Leon; a granddaughter. Creek and Mrs. Clark of Hickory cans one brother Corners are caring for them. Mra Peter Burghnrt who Lx ll! Is Leatrlce Dunning: ;i . . being cared tor at thr home of her George Dunning. Cressey. Funeral Mr. and Mrs. L. Garrison and son | Country Club Fancy Whole Sections 44C ‘daughter Mrs. Lou Powers tn Kal- service, were held 'Dtesday at 2 Kfnneth(wrre Ha.tlngs visitors Sat- I Crisco or Spry 3 No 2 o clock from the Hickory Cotners. urdnv nc. -tnuzoo tirday evening. evening, the 'he former former to to attend attend ., Tomatoes 4"” J 4UL (Dozen SI 15) can Mi. and Mr- Robert Barnes and Wesleyan Methodist church. the meeting of their club. pin -i»» «t iim-rmhrr a d k 97t» ,Mrs- Pa”1 Kybtirz and Arthur LathMr. and Mrs. Karl Pahnatier were "ul,lir ■■Him. «n Grapenuts ib. urapcnuis pkgi Z f C xup sai;p. at the rhurch sen Ices Sun- • CLOVERDALE „ B. N- Fenner iiome Saturday. “ nt the idry moining. "Under Hls Wing*." I Mr. and Mrs. Edd Pennels called In the afternoon Mr. Palmatler and ..m bag I Jr C ® Popular'yanitii— a favorite Innut of Mrs. Alice Col­ on Mr nnd Mrs Mila Ashby. Sun- Nina Penner went to lhe hospital in j‘JJ Cigarettes Carton St. 20 Country Club Pancake Flour 5 lb. sack 17c ; Ups in honor of her 75th birthday day afternoon. I Hastings and brought Mr. Fenner i,o ’^anniversary which occurred on Mr nnd Mrs. Rlrhnrt Ensle and , >“>">■■., te U Mill n very *■ man. WedhesdAv nf this week. They were 1>O>» M»m Sunday Wdh Mr. and Vacuum Packed Country Club Merle Bradl eld .Mended • dairy COUNTRY CLUB SINCERITY accompanied nt the pinno by Mrs. Mr., Harold Norton and family in mwllnr to FUnllW '"M R"*,, Liithrop. I Hastings I John Bradfield who Is with his son I Robert Barnes attended a county I , ,,, vv„ 11” South Bend Is not so well as j nolx-rl Walt ot Fl tWine Ind uh.n he wrn, „„ sxout meeting in Hastings. Thursday „umbcr „,„ndc<1 evening. Thc meeting was to plan was a weekend guest ot Mr. .nd, A i Mrs. U-Roy Fennels. Triple Link club held at the home (scout work for thc year. Mt ‘and Mrs. Harry Denn and; Little Buddie Jones had a ven'' of Mrs Mary Boulter last Friday. ' daughter Lucille of Mattawan vis- i serious accident while playing at hls | Mr and Mrs Vnn streain of KalTuna Flakes 11'ZtC ited Mr nnd Mrs. Robert Barnes parent-s' home Friday evening, he 'nmazoo were nt their farm here for Ear fell to the floor striking thc back I (l <.hort time Sunday, evening, i nnd family recently. Bleaching and Cleaming Fluid The nexl meeting of the Home । Mr. and Mrs Ross Waters and son of his head so severely he was talclb WINDSOR •> Chlorite 2%, 13c ; William nnd Wlll Lclnnar called on en to the Barnard hospital for sur- Literary club will tr entertained by merican or brick box glcnl care. | Mrs. aoslead and Mrs. Albertson, nt I Peter Adriun-son. Sunday evening Roman Cleanser 9c lb Mt. and Mrs. Nile McGahn and Community House. Parchment. Mr?. Hattie Whittemore who has '.been sick tor several weeks is rc- baby of Hastings spent Sunday with (Thursday. Jan. 23. After u dessert jar P & G Soap 3cb'“'10c 1 ported to be on the gain. Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Johncock. (luncheon a trip through the paper Several of our prominenl meh In ; lulUs enjoyed. Emma Dickerson of Cloverdale call. — ----------------------— .uuu. wm uc cuju/cu. Concentrated — 1c Sale pail ed on her Fridav afternoon and Mrs. the community have started tlie . ----------------- w » ----------j Wallace Nndell of Cloverdale on New Year right by doing their good : SOUTH SHULTZ Super Suds 3 ^7.* 38c FREE I 20-oz. Package With the Purchase of Saturday afternoon. deeds daily. Who? I Mr. and Mrs. Donald Manning of William Seibel Is very sick at his- Mr. and Mrs. Lafayette Caron of Battle Creek and Loma Bonneville Scratch Feed SI.83 floor ** **--------------------------- - -------------------------:---------- --- —--------------------------------------- — I were dinner guests of Dale Larabec. "S? S2.15 , . .. .... , —. — .. . — । Sunday. Dale has been quite sick Egg Mash ORDER FOB PUBLICATION Report of the Condition of The Delton State Bank |with measles ti» past week. ON BEAVER TRAPPING Upper Peninsula. trout fishermen are. rallying in support of the beaver. Through lhe Northern. Michigan Sportsmens association. I 'they have recommended that a _____ ___ b^—..-« clared. to be continued Indefinite­ ly. Abo. they want lhe conserva­ tion department to move beaver from slow-flowing to fast-flowing streams. The conservation commission is getting the opinions of conservation officers and game area managers | DELTON Kroger’s CLOCK ' OMDBM TO* PUBLICATION LEGAL NOTICES NAVY BEANS BREAD FRESH SPOTLIGHT COFFEE 2S10 37c 8c RAISIN BREAD SODA CRACKERS FRESH BUTTER 2 2 65c SWEET PEAS 3 25c 14c GRAPEFRUIT 10c 2 q 5 ROLLED OATS COFFEE MILK FLOUR 41c 39c 59c ANGEL FOOD CAKE rucccc vnccac A A PEANUT BUTTER -2 19c 45c 19c 5-LB. DARK SYRUP 25c set oi priscilla dinnerware. DOUBLE CREDIT - THIS WEEK ONLY j KARO SYRUP I BLUE LABEL 30c CAMPBELL'S SOUPS — Excepting 3 13 COLD MEDAL FLOUR *«“■ 87c PILLSBURY'S FLOUR 85c CALUMET BAKING POWDER lb. w. 10c KELLOGG'S PEP WHEATIES or CORN KIX ... 1 Oc QUAKER OATS BOWLENE Larg* pkg. 17c Largw can 17c CAMAY or PALMOLIVE 3 ba,. 1 6c COCKTAIL 2 JU 9C 20c 25c "L CAMPBELL'S BEANS 4 25c GREEN GIANT PEAS 2 25c 3 ToH 25c MACKEREL 2 ton 29c PINK SALMON 2 Tall DOLE PINEAPPLE 21c ARMOURS TREET i 21c ORANGES FLORIDA - FULL OF JUICE 6 *°r 25c 8 - 29c Rhubarb Mr. and Mrs. Lester Sonnevlllc spent Sunday with hls mother. Mrs. Dollar* Ct«. E. Sonneville of Battle Creek. 34ii.un*.ir, i Mr. and Mrs. Mila Ashby visited i.>i.r..n»>ei |Mrs. jjora custer and Henry West of Hastings. Saturday afternoon. 2l7.i»t><> or. Billy Monica was out bf school ■<..ii i--’M (last week on account of illness and ;i-4'u ; returned from Kalamazoo, Sunday night to the home of hls aunt. I Mr. and Mrs. Alva Kenyon of 107.910 20 Bellevue and Ronald Kenyon of Jduol". I'lrinrr.lup.. .nd ru ri>ni*t>on. '..... ..... 39l.2l»w.34 (Nashville spent Friday afternoon . 20.187 2? 4,-ith Mrs. G. E. Kenyon: Mr. and rd and oflicrr.' < 1.> ......... 1.71'1." Mrs. Mason Crossman of Grand j Rapids spent Wednesday with her. i Little Dolores O'Connor has been | quite ill the past week and has been CAPITAL AC! hum , ... no.owi <>o spending some time with her grand­ is,oi»> '■» | parents. Mr. and Mrs Frank Hom . i::.isi m ; nnd Lucy o’Connor has been with them the past week. . a'nasnchS! W.0.H 34 MEMORANDA CELERY 1 ■" 12c FLORIDA - TENDER. CRISP 3 is: 10c Lemons (4 for 10c) dot 29c Michigan Baldwin Extra Large Seedleue Havel Oranges FRUIT HEINZ SOUPS KiM.t 2 GRAPEFRUIT —SEEDLESS 10c Inilltutloua CAMPBELL'S T°S5;° 3 PINK MEAT Broccoli ■ 25c a.. 39c Apples 10 25c MICHIGAN POTATOES IDAHO POTATOES BoLars and AU Furpo.ai 15 1b Onions II. S. Ho. 1 15 3 „2X.. 10c pit pack 29c er 31. iDio. i Mrs. O. E. Kenyon who has been ' ’ quite ill is some better at this writ- Bank No. 301 PublKbod In accordance To enable you-to complete your cards 2 21 99c Motor Oil Le^ t0 CcmP,stc Yovr ^n,y 3 UIIDDV T nUnriT ; Vitamin Capsules ’“Ji 50c 21c H.mid'a Slic.d LAMB SALE MUTTON CENUINE SPRING 19c Use LEG ROAST-17c LEG ROAST*25c Rolled Veal taut 25c MICHIGAN MADE Shoulder Roast “>12^c Shoulder Roast » 19c Slab Bacon 18c Rib Chops » 17c Rib Chops » 29c Liver Stew » Stew in Pure Sugar 9c Leona Sausage Swill's ' 10c slices pork Red Salmon ■a 25c Fresh Ground HAMBURGER ■■ 141c BEEF SHORT RIBS “■15c Pork Sausage >u Oysters n.125c Veln-X Shrimp 16c it 25c ! nf Highway, uld point brln. f Norik (IfiM) d Nl.« u Huai.l r.iorl iirtiilon ri imp rupy. M.Urrd ORDER FOR PUBLICATION EAST WALL LAKE ORDER FOH PUBLICATION ... Mr. and Mrs. Leon Benedict and ... .*iu» of sen spent Saturday An Hastings with '■'•k •l,'r '"'’I Mr. and Sirs. Clay-ion' Gaskill. i Mr. and Mrs. Joe Hicks and (daughter <~ .Detroit were recent (guests of Mr. and Mrs. Manson Couch. I Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Kahler of Cloverdale called al Chas. Kahler's. 4: Sunday. Mrs. Katie Kahler returned Fri­ day after a week’s visit with rela­ .. I ,l.lv tives In Chicago. ml* /h Mr. and Mrs. Manson Couch re­ ul lay knuwlrdgu *uj turned home last Monday after a month's stay in Detroit. REYNOLDS Wm. Cartlidge of Battle Creek r nubllr.llnn uf .a called on friends here lasF'Monday Mrs. Ida Calms and son Floyd also two friends called on Mrs. Clif­ olreulatnl In ford Kahler. Monday. Dir«tnr«. Chas. Kahler Lx 111 with the Ulljr.d n'mllh. 11.(111. measles. Mr. and Mrs. Merle Count and baby daughter have Just recov­ notice to cacoiToaa ered from them. Sunday guests at Clifford Kahler's were Mr. nnd Mrs. Aubrey Murray I <•>' th-r..?niy nf lurry of Nashville and Mr. and Mrs. Peter ' _ •" t>>- M«tt»r «f thVon Hout of Galesburg. aoTica to cacpiToaa YEARLING 6c IT HAS NO SUPERIOR! Evdry Michigan housewife should use Pure Sugar Made in Michigan and support her own state. WEST HOPE The Aid at Everette McCallum's was well attended and plans were started for a special program'for , ... <MI" the February meeting. Billy La Hommadlcu and Teddy­ Hayward have been ill with measles but both are on the gain. Earl McKibbln Is able to be out r? ' A It ion again after haying measles. Edna and Marlon Bogexs. and Gloria Springer wefre out of sebool NOTICE TO CREDITOR! Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Morehouse. Abe Hayward. Mr. and Mrs. Richard LAUixukii Laubaugh miu and Mr. u.iu and mip. Mrs. iviiimu Ronald Anders and Gerald Anders attended a party Friday evening at Fred Schulmeyer's near Plainwell' I NOTICE TO CaUDITORfl Battle Creek vUltors, Thursday. Insist that'your grocer carry this home product. Ask for one of these QUALITY brands: KROGER O .-I •• . .! 5 .£k 23c KING'S PANCAKE PIONEER CHIEF GREAT LAKES HOUSEWIFE’S FAVORITE Kalamazoo visitors. Sunday. Ronald and Gerald Anders are In Grand Rapids today. Monday. ■ The average person leams how to economize in about lhe same way that a man leams to get along wjthvery Utile water In a de»ert. DANNER WANT ADV8. PAY �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. JANUARY 16, 1M1 | Norman Sandbrook spent the1 B'lUNI POINT Woodland Community News A disastrous fire Saturday at noon children and Miss Florence OoolForrest Christian spent S nearly ruined lhe tenant hquxc on the Summ Staters' Birthday club •u m . * n Saturday a carry-tn dinner was at a hotel In Larudng where he met the Welby Crockford farm। on* mile to 15 guest* at noon. All the Mr. and Mra. David Christian oT 1 Zf east of here, pie noon whtatta had „1K Rumn, Mrtrrs »Trv praamI, Mra. Detroit and Mr. Richard Chrtsttan. . 7^®. .. .... Just blown whan Mra. Wm. Veh* vom, Oub. Clarksville: Mr* Crowell Guy Kantner and family were *c’yx? who Oves Just nocth of the Crock- Hatch. Naahville; Mra Reuben Ger- Bunday gue.ta of Mr. and Mra. Wil- ®nlert«inmemt «aa * on Demand's pond and■*'*♦>«■ the ford place noticed smoke and flams* un^. Ha*Ungs: Mra. George Bear*. Ita Kantner of Hastings «* church at 1 Mr. and Mra. Geo. Cowles and . — a.— e.« n coming from the little house near »h. mtu Mr> wm hraUM,; Ogle Hlanlgan and family were . conducted by Rev. 1 Woodland grade teacher*, acting lose Sam Sage who has moved and Uie road when lh< flre, fn8ine ar. children of Clarksville were Balur Mr Claude Demond entertained' flngs A large numlwr the alarm. Mr* Long. Woodland. There were । Bunday guest* of Mr. and Mra. day dinner guest* of Mr. and Mra. hort for P. T. A. and Northeast willattend school at Alto rtvcu immediately unmeuiBicijr after biici me aiiuni. three honor guest* present, three Demarest Early of Bellevue. -----callers -----------from ------------Petoskey, Friday. — from ,---------------Laming, and Ha* The girls arc making a f*™, v-n. .. . . ..v — -------. ------T. W. Thompson and son*. farm acene lhe almost hid the house from sister*, all of Woodland, who went I Mr. and Mr* Fred Mayo ot N**h-' a Teacher*' Club wlll entertain thc * nt LT.«tln0« ’ * bunch of Hastings friend* gave brother from MtaMttrt Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Shorno P T. A and Northeast Teacher*' In our sand tabic. view Thc house, which had been Thr fourth graders are learning moved to this farm from the Chas. to school at the Holme* and lhe ville and’ Shirley Mayo and Mra a shower on Mr. and Mra Howard nearby relatives were present. moved into their new liomc on North Club al a Joint meeting on Monnday Barnum, along with the little Hasel Bennett of Hastings were oSun— --m ——. — ----------->— — ...-----1 «-n — at B. J. Welk Dcmond. Friday evening. Thta VU| Calient the 5s. . Main street Thursday of last week. Velte farm south of the corner, aev- Bumm girls. They were Mr*. John day evening guest* of Mr. and Mrs the fourth crowd to call on thtfn day were Mr and Mra. Winner* in our arithmetic cards Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Barker and A. meeting will begin nt a o'clock in thl* week are. Olendon Curtis. Vada ----- -- -- ------------Bulling. Mrs Wm Hauer nnd Mr*, Keith Farlee. end leave them many fine gift*. ' mo nd and Mr. and Mra. (Myrtle. Lula daughter Margaret of Lake Odessa the auditorium for a short business Erb. Jeanne Fisher. Phyill* Green, year* old and had origin* ly been Arthur Allerdlng, ---------------- --------------------- — Walter Browns' children arc sick Monday Kart Hobart and Mr. w'ere dinner guest* at the home of session after which they wlll be Alice Yvonne Short, JoAnne Smith. occupied by .the George T^te fem- and 3^,, yuBej,. Kalt in Sea Waler with measles Gallup drove Mr. and Mrs. Uy. pioneers of Woodland township. I their daughter and family. Mr. and Each gallon ot sea water contain* Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Hobart en- man to Bellevue and OtlveC Rose Duiu. Morgan Gager and Ro­ and taler by Mr. and Mra. Chas Dinner Foe Husband* Mrs. Leslie Rush on Bunday. the program—a iperch by Archie berta Manker. about one-fourth pound of ulL tertalned relatives tram Lansing buslncaa trip. Velte whose four children had been' ~ Musical Mr. and Mrs. Harry Baker and McDonald ot Hartings bom there. It wa* built when lumber and Mrs. Carl Jordan entertained bum —w... numbers will be given by the chllson Elwyn were Sunday dinner Fifth Grade jwas plentiful and lhe door* and the bridge club and the husbands at guest* at the home of their *on. drcr’l,f Mrs Ba**'room and lhe high Mrs. Mrs Artie Spindler, teacher wnliucoUng were of solid walnut, the former’s home Thurad Mr. and Mrs. Alvah Baker at Lan- school brai>* quartet. Everyone is Correction In last week s i|em: large solid planks. hewed from the nlng. ♦’our tables of bridge urged to attend thta meeting. ■ing. Franklin * birthday h January 17 tree* themselves by lhe builder, play following a planned carry-tn Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Townsend and not 7. । — The “ fire was .kept. under control ।dinner Winners at bridge were Beginners and First Grade and. sons Frederick and William of । Thurwlay we had * very Interest­ but the entire upper floor was ;Mrs. L. J. Vincent and Ralph Leffler. Mrs. Josie Watrous, teacher Durand visited Sunday at the home ing discussion on the St l^iwrence burned and lhe lower hgdly charred of thc Rev. and Mrs J. S. Deabler. iI The little folk* have been learn­ proposed waterway. Comparisons Welby and Bob Cockford and Arthur I , Mr and Mrs. John Dell called on 1ing the dav* of the week by singing were made with that and the Missis­ nnd Bud Allerdlng had been work-1 Mra George Schaibly was honor Mr. and Mrs. Walter Ford of Ver- 'the "Grumble" song. They are also sippi waterway It wa* interesting Ing to remodel this house for oc- 8ur»l al a tea given by her motherlearning to tell time to fipd why other areas and railroad cupancy. New window* and casings in-law. Mrs. Henry Schaibly Fri-. monlvllle Sunday. Some of the children have been lo companies objected lo this pro­ hxd been put in and the wall* were day afternoon. Guest*, members of Mr and Mra. Vere Miller and th* dentist thl* year. Wc hojK- posal ready for piaster A new chimney the West Woodland Birthday dub. Marilyn. Mrs. Leone Wilhelm. Chi- see , Most of Vnir folks have started had also been built. The house was presented her with a lovely wool cago and Mrs. Henry William*. Tul­ that everyone will go soon. their transportton booklets as a Insured with the Woodland Mutual blanket. sa. Okla., visited Mr and Mr* Ralph I Second and Thifd Grade News part of our unit on trade and trans­ Flr« Inmrance Co Klm., Hmla> M„, Leffler and daughters Saturday I I Mrs. Mildred Nowlcke, teacher portation. night and Sunday morning. They ‘ Mt* Frank Niethamer entertained We have received two sets of new Familiar Bells Again Toll Wc are studying "Eskimo Land" were on their way home after at­ , „ . her group-of Boys' Heralds al her one tionP Oncr *«a»n the famfltar belU of hwne evening from tending the funeral of a brother. and have three pages finished for supplementary readers "Pioneering in Democracy." th? our Eskimo book. t^® Woodland rang out ta.it Thursday (. to 5 Earl Miller of Grand Rapid*. Rodger Faul brought us "Nlgalck" oilier on "Changes All About Us." Dj* " evening when a group of young <?» J------------- « , , Mr. and Mr*. I. H- Howley nnd Another set has yet to arrive. a-story about a little Eskimo boy people met around midnight to sere' NORTHEAST WOODLAND son Harold of Hastings and Mr. node the newlyweds. The neighborMr. and Mrs. Forest DeCamp yi*and Mrs. Fred Reuther and son which wc enjoyed very much. We are sorry lo lose Marjorie Sage Slxth Grade Duane of Ea«t Woodland visited ut liood was awakened with the well ited at the F. A. Eckardt home Harold Yerty. teacher known B-O-O-M followed by the Thursday evening. the home of Mr. and Mrs. Will who ha* moved near Alto. | Thr sixth grade was in possession cow bells, sleigh bells, zing of the Hauer Sunday. Mrs. Holmes. Miss Estlrer Schuler Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Allcrdlng and of a small owl caught on top of thc cross-cut saw and a few dish-panny and Olga Eckardt were In Grand Mr*. Hilda Baa*, teacher Arthur, Jr., were Grand Rapid* vl*ischoolhouse by Gilbert Mclx-od while sound* and the blare ot a dozen au- Rapids Thursday the former visltWe moke excellent dairy feeds and poultry We have finished tlie story of working on the windows of the gym. tomoblle horns. Danny thought hls ing her sister. Mra. Brown and the tors last Monday. Mrs. Lawrence Faul nnd Mrs. Dorr "Heidi" and will how read "Heidi When thc owl was almost ready for new trailer had blown to bits or else latter visited their aunt, Mrs. Mary mashes from your shelled com. oats< wheat, Stowell were initiated into the or- Grows Up." lhe "chopping block" IV wa* taken that in some planner he had been Kunz. barley and our concentrates. Any formula transported to England but there, Mr. and Mrs. Will Letson and Pltyllis Green ha* gone to Florida out-of-doors and promptly flew f you want. was too much laughter for lhat and , family and junior Shartle were dinfor a few months. We are sorry to away. Tuesday evening. he and Florence soon dressed to ud- per guest* of Geo. Schneider and Mr. knd Mrs Ward Well* of Bat­ mil the hungry hore After treats mus Etta Schneider Bunday tle Creek. Mr. James Waller. Mulli­ Annual Birthday Dinner all around, they were Invited to go Mr. and Mrs. Ray Scheel visited ken, Miss Margaret Cochrane, Bert i Tlie annual birthday dinner of I lie with thr gang to the next place. I Mr., and Mrs ClifUm Bawdy Friday Cochrane and Mrs. Louise Gunn. Zien Evangelical Church The next visit wa* at a house evening, Kelly were dinner guest* al lhe Women ’ s Society For Christian Rev.' J. S Deabler. pastor on tlie opposite end of Main street Mrs Lydia Sciiulei, Mias Esther home of Mr. and Mr* Gordon l«w> Service of thc Methodist church was to greet a couple who hud Just Schuler. Mrs. Holmes and Leola Sunday. This waa a birthday cele­ 10:00 A M Morning Worship. held In thc church basement, Wed­ moved into their new home. After Henney visited Mr. und Mra Dan I Anthem by Choir. bration of Mrs Lozo's grandmother. uno u ,I TJljrae ol »n»on "Alone WHO nesday evening, Jan. 8. Hlth 42 a nice serenade, everyone left and Geriinger in Nashville Sunday aft- I Mrs. Gunn, and Gordon's. Mlxs Olgo Ecknrdt of northeast w”' \. .. . . member* seated at the beautifully another household wa* awakened, jemoon. \ 11:00'A. M. Sunday school. Supt. decorated tables A delicious dinner The George Schaibly s were soon up' Sunday dinner guexte at the home ■ Woodland wa* a dinner guest at the home of Mra. G- F. Klopfenstein Karl Eckardt, was eaten by candielight with the and greeted their friends Candy and oj Mr. and Mrs. Ben Schneider were | 7 30 P M Evangelical League guests seated according to their cigars were passed and after a Jolly Mr. and Mra. E. J. Bates and family, bM?*L>.r Mr. F.S C Wln« birth month with a lovely birthday visit, the callers departed deciding a Mr. nnd Mrs. Karl EXkardt. Bruce Wedn«M«y with Mr und Mrs. ue ToQ^fL wish for each mohttr The *lx tables good night's work had been accom- Bna joycc Eckardt and Mr. and Mrs Lehmun ol Woodbury P ,« Woruhji Spe- had an artistic arrangement, rain­ pjished. -IRay Scheel. Mr. und Mr. Harold nuk-r ot V"""» bow* being arched over the center ।। ------- -| Mr. and Mrs. Olendon Eckardt of Than A All H»llr>I> were dinner sueM. ut the ,rChoir. a”,r "Jesus J'”“ I* '* Dearer """ ” " of each latye In all the lovely rain- j Public Festival Meeting Held Haallnga visited at the F. A. Eckardt I Theme. "The TYiumph of Faith " home of Mr. nnd Mrs. Lester War­ bow shades, with green and pink Ii A .. public ,, meeting for discussionhome Sunday afternoon. Choir Rehearsal Wednesday nnd capair* capdies namcing flanking rimer either siuc. side Thc i nc poi pot and report of the treasurer and , Mrs. James Long of Hastings also n Miss Jeralee Eupcr of East Wood- H\J,|dJ^k*’VpIwwr’ of gold. Instead of being at thc end other officers of the Woodland Fes-1 Dr. and’Mrs. Geo. Denner called . land spent Sunday with her aunt . Midweek Prayer Service. Tlnirs- of the rainbow, was in the center tival committee was held in the at the E. Brodbeck home recently, CWT of each table under the arch, and’Town hall last Thursday. January' Mr. and Mrs. Walter Cooke. Mra HeiiUnCle‘ ‘nd . Pioneer Day. January 26. wa* a gorgeous cake on a high cake 9. Thr board of directors were re- Lydia Bchuler. Miss Esther Schuler W. M 3 Day of Prayer. February Mr. and Mrs. J. V. Hilbert were standard. elected: carl Brodbeck. Karl Faul. and Mrs. Holmes were entertained guests of Mr and Mrs. B W. RccAfter thc dinner, and before the h. V Townsend. Keith Durkee, Leonal dinner at the home ot Mr. and tor’ of Charlotte Sunday afternoon birthday cakes were cut. Mrs. Roy Hynes and Lawrence Bird. [Mrs Herman Winkler Tuesday eveChurch of the Brethren Rowlader Introduced Mrs. j. V. HllIt was decided to hold another: nlng. and evening. j Pastor, Rev. H. V. Townsend Word ho* been received by Mr 1I 10:00 A M. Worship service and bert who gave a stirring birthday one-day festival next summer, the ■ ———• • • ——— jind Mr*. Frank Kilpatrick from' greeting and message. Later. Mrs. date to be decided by the board. .SOUTHWEST WOODLAND their son Arthur Kilpatrick who re- sermon. 1 Rowlader presented roses to Mrs. The treasurer. Karl Faul. report- I Mr. and Mra. Carl Jordan enter11:00 A M. Church school. cenlly joined the Air Corp* anil has , Ralph Lrffler. president: Mrs. Gered cash on hand: received from uined lhe deer hunting gang Wed7:45 P. M. Bible study. been stationed in Missouri lhat he: ald Potter, leader of thc King's Her- memberships. 3154 00; cash from nesday evening tn honor of Mr. and has been transferred to a camp at ,'alds: Mrs. J. L. Smith, long-time celebration Aug. 1. IMO 358.39; total Mrs. Ward Green and daughters. Woodland Methodist Church Scotlfleld. 111., where he will enter |treasurer of thc group; Mrs Milan cash on hand, Jan. 9. 1MI: 321239. ,who jeft for Florida the last of the Fem c Wheeler, pastor [Trumbo. present who »... has ------------- secretary ------- ------------- ------------weet A cooperatlve supper was a 22 weeks' course at the Radio, 10: 00 A- M. Morning* Worship. school there. Thl* will be right up; [served so long; Mrs. Delta Manktel- Bay Scents Enjoy New Federal Camp served at 7:30 to seventeen. The so­ 11: 15 A M. Church school. |ow. the oldest member; Mrs. J. V. Fifteen Woodland boy scouts and cial evening wa* enjoyed by all. interested in radios and liked math > Hilbert. Mrs. Jessie Halton and the leaders. Harold Yerty and , Those present were thc honor guests Zion Lutheran Church and things mechanical. Let us hear (Rev. Fern Wheeler. Charles Kenny enjoyed an outing nnd Mr. and Mrs. Waller Hershber­ Pastor. Rev. Paul Geiger how you are getting along. Art I Interesting games and stunt* along with 25 Lake Odessa scout* ger. Mr. and Mrs Chas. Farlee and 10: 00 A- M. Bunday school. Mesdamcs J. V. Hilbert. Ernest1 11: 00 A. M. Divine Worship. made tjie rest of the evening merry. #t the new Chief Noonday federal Nevah. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Brodbeck. Shorno and Frank Kilpatrick were | Comihitteca who served were, table camp at Yankee Springs park. They Mr. .... and «...... Mrs. Keith Farlee. Grand Rapids visitors la*t Tuesday. ■‘hiirc of the United . I(and — — — —7—-- Rce- ids decoration:------Mrs. Edward ieft cait* early oovuiurj Saturday morning ntmi and I mi. Mr. mau and mio. Mrs. uuiui John ouuhi Smith Ml of «■*«.»Jack­ Mr. L>*on Hvnr-, Mrs Arthur Arthur returned .. ......... • Mr. and Mrs D. B. Green fFtorBrethren tn (lirist, Mir sor. Mrs. Hynes. Mrs. Sunday afternoon after .a ..... son spent Sunday evening with it. Mr. ......................................................... _ E. B. Griffin D. D. Pastor 1 Mrs. E. *• r iv—weekend <. .. Smith. -------“ ence Bump*, left Saturday morning; lAlkrding. E.— Dorris and of skating, hiking .... and .■ and Mrs. Owen with their new Royal Coach house Woodland Mrs Ford StowHl; contests and j.gimg. Songs and Scout work in Mr. and Mrs. Ward Green and 'trailer for Florida where they will; 10:00 A. M. Morning Worship. game*: Mrs. T. H. Cobb Mrs. Hugh front of the huge fireplace at the daughteas and Mr. Forest Christian spend their honeymoon. ■ 11.00 A. M. Sunday school. t________________________________ c made the’ winter evening pass of Kansas were Friday dinner guest* Kitson and Mrs. Donald Gager: a Mr. Carl O.H Walts. IV.I.w Mrs. T-W. O- W quickly. . .. . f Mrs Tlie condition of Mrs Raymond 7 30 P. M Christian Endeavor, VL.eb~, kitchen. Mrs Dalton remains very serious. She was Topic: "How Can,God Become Real Thompson. Mrs Albert Retsor. Mrs. Bird, taken to Pennock hospital with an To Me?" Leader Pauline Bird. Harry Baker and Mrs. Geo. Forman. 7:30 P. M. Wednesday Prayer »----------car Infection and Saturday removed " ------ *— r______________________ ________ meeting at the church followed by Garden Club Holds”" ’ lo St. Lawrence hospital. Lansing. Tlie Rev. Paul Geiger and Mr*, choir practice. , Interesting Meeting Sophia Geiger. East Woodland Mr*. Kilpalrick : The Woodland . Garden club met Geo. Niethamer. and Mr* Perry । 10:30 A M. Sunday *chool. Tuesday afternoon for the January Flory and Verdun. Woodland, were 11:30 A M. Preaching. meeting with Mrs Karl Faul as dfliner guest* of Mr. and Mrs. Frank 7:30 P. M Christian EndeavO) hr>s|e„ The topic of study was * Niethamer Sunday. lLf?‘1''r’ Mnd*‘ldl®„ Smith. Topic: • Blrd_, RoU di was responded to Mr. und Mrs. Alan Ficites 1 Helen How Can Gtxl Become Real To j,,, each member giving a resolution .«.nf thespent Me?" the Me?" f(>. gardn> |hu 5Ummcr. McMillen* n, of Muskegon weekend with her parent*. Mr. and 8.00 P M. Prayer meeting followed Mrs. Milo DeVries of Hastings was Mrs Harley McMillen. Mr and Mrs. by choir practice. guest speaker. Mrs DeVries who Clifford Dodge < Donna McMillen > | Thc Woodland nnd Kilpatrick C has olwavs been interested tn birds, of Hunter street were Sunday guests. E ” p. ” attended **- the Union C. E has learned much from her own ex­ meeting at the Presbyterian church Mrs. Harley McMillen nnd Mrs perience and studv. She gave manv Harold Yerty attended thc funeral in Hastings Monday night. facte covering different phases of Thc Woodland church will be host bird life, their homes, habit*, food. of the former's sister. Mrs. Alice Einscl of Bloomville. Ohio, last week. to the local W. C. T. U. meeting on evening January 16. Mr and Mrs. Cha*. Farthing Thursday Two little birds were presented ,„ Robin* called on Mr. and Mrs. W. J- Carr Mulor Hubbit bl Grand Rupld. will and very „ sweetly sang "Thc „lld B1, .w.... — accom­ of Southwest Hastings Sunday aft­ ■bt llw M>~ktr. Tlie uendee-Ixphu i at 8:00 o clock. • . • ------ernoon. panied by Frances Born. The two Farmer Woodland Supt. Now C. E- Week to be Observed Jan. 26 little "birds" a* you perhaps can Am Supervisor of Adult Education t» Feb. 2 In Barry County gueup were Eleanor Jean and Gloria A E. Giddings, superintendent of A. ofi, At me the Barry uarry county cnrwtian Christian Entn- , Bird. .nloVM. °Pf‘onal schok In rUX CIW lor th. |».,i >.vor Union mMlr.k Monday “JX'.SoSrrtm Personal Ihiragraphs Woodland Township School News MILKMAKER FEED MILKMAKER PROTEIN CON­ CENTRATE will balance your home grown grains and increase production and do it profitably. Try it and watch results. 24'* PROTEIN 34? PROTEIN Let Us Mix Your Feeds Money! Church Announcements Save PORKMAKER 44% MAKES CORN WORTH $1.00 per bushel and more. Figure this: 40 pounds of Porkmaker 44'1 Qnd 51 bush­ els of corn makes 100 pounds of pork. Deduct from market price of hogs, cost of Porkmaker, di­ vide by 5J. You sold that corn at per bushel. Give Porkmaker credit. It makes 5! bushels of corn do the work of 11 in mak­ ing pork. ‘2^5 Farm Bureau Services, Inc Telephone 2116 Hastings, Mich H'£ CANT AFFORD ANYTHING BUT ONE OF THE THREE LOW- ’ K rSr^L®0 LOW 85? 13 year*, has received appointment al the Hastings Presbyterian .church jThe krtccl melr alrm at s^oo» to a new post that of Area Super- definite arrangements will be made b,af* blrd* °“ ,h.^ “?cc “ viVr of Adult Education in the Al-’Whereby aU societies of Christian ^a^aJuclL^Sainint to pena district. Thc Adult Education Endeavor in the county will cooper“nd rrldhvme member The project is sponsored bv the Federal ate In the 80th Anniversary «lcbra- lj»± ‘h® ^"*7^ government In In co-openiUon co-operation with government with thettlon the-tlon of of this this great great youth youth organization, organization, r-uoms uert decora led with a tovelj rvruirtment of nt Education..Vailows Education Vailous societies in thc county counlv are collection of birds and bird vases Michigan Department A portion of thc work comprises In- iplanning special meetings for their to remind us of our feathered struction for aliens who desire to local groups and all groups will Join friends. The refreshment committee served t become United States citizens. For in the Rainbow Jubilee banquet to light refreshments, each plate car­ the present, the Giddings family.wlll be held at the Woodland High school remain in Tawas City. Mr. Giddings 1 Friday cvallng. January 31 with rying a clever little peanut bird. Mrs. DeVries was presented with Is well known in Woodland having^Mr. ErnaaL H..MadU .Of Dfpull lu a lovely pink glass flower basket In been superintendent ot schools be- speaker Mr. Marks will show beautires of ot Chrtstunnsi- ^PP^wtinn of the enjoyable aftcrfore they were consolidated and fill colored action pictures . Thc Th_ Barr/, Ram- lnM,n r,hc ,lttd B,vcn lhe C,uhtater married a Woodland young|tan Endeavor In action. 1 ... . u Maktiruo. ae. Miss Rxru Sara Rrbarter Schader nt of Hasting* «clady. Mta* Loh Velte. daughter o! Union representatives will be in the the late John Velte. who was promt- 1 pictures shown of the spring con­. companied Mrs DeVries as guest. . nent in business circles here for'clave at Lansing and also al the: ' many years. Mr. and Mrs. Giddings I stale convention At Detroit. and tiieir daughter Ruth have spent 1 Tlie C. E. S. has grown to a worldI their summers at lhe Velte home wide fellowship of faith and servicej here and really seem one of us. We uniting some 1000.000 young people• wish Mr. Giddings success In his .in 80 000 societies of some denomi-. new work. I nations. It was a pioneer In lhe field l --------- -— 'of cooperative work among drnionl-. Entertain For Recent Bride I nations. It I* truly one Christiani Twehty-one member* of tlie Unit-|youth movement without racial, na-. ed Brethren church gathered at the Dona], or denominational prejudice.. home of Mr. and Mra. Leon Barnum. Saturday evening In honor of Mr. Mi. J. L. Smith entertained thc’ and Mrs Herbert Ketcham < Rebecca members of her club of— thc W. -------S. F. ’ Barnum । of Pontiac. Rebecca wa* a-------------------------------------, .— graduate of Woodland High school C. S- of tlie Motiiodkst church at her cVus of 1M0 and was married to I home Monday evening. Tills club Herbert Ketcham early in Uie fall, has been known for manv vear* as The young couple were presented I Club No. 2 but will choose a new with lovely twin Ikmps. I name al UU* meeting. DON’T Let Old Man Winter Get YOU! BE SAFE... drive in for “mid­ winter” check-ups AND SEE HOW MUCH MORE YOU GET! afford an Oldsmobile! If you'll just Anne*l Hmnrn'rB*MWl"* Thc annual volunteer firemen's banquet 1* on thc calendar for Diursday evening. January 16 It will be prepared and served at the Fur­ niss restaurant. Thc volunteers of Woodland township arc Arthur Allerdlng. Chief. Leon Hynes. Welby Crockford. Lynn Orgood. Kail C. Faul, Frank Niethamcr, Glenn Farthing. Letter H. Brumm. Charles Izing. Henry Hynes. Gilbert McLeod. Uiveiji Hyne*. Iz*lle Rush. Ronald Lehman. Gordon Lozo and Gerald Potter. Guest* at the dinner will be Harlev Tpwnscnd. secretary and George Schneider, treasurer of the Woodland Mutual Fire Ih^uraia^ priced cars with the big luxurious ANDRUS SERVICE Phone 2240 daytime. For night terr­ ies phone 2352 or 2230 Cor. Jstfersoa and Court Hastings, Michigan rirsatoM Tiru and Tubes Batter 1**, Wiadshield Wiper* REGULAR GASPRICE Sunoco Gas and Oils Vulcanising CllUnrlT MUNuLU a COIL-BPWING RRTTRRIC RIDE ■ FAMOUS OLDS QUAL­ ITY THROUGHOUT! you’H find Olds compares with the bestl Come io —and compare! s 35&8.O1DSM Greasing Yuliy MOTOR FUEL Hastings MATIC OMtatoM � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/468/HastingsBanner_1941-01-23.pdf 1dcc905fdb576cd5b28c54ca1c29b2cc PDF Text Text THE HASTINGS BANNER EIGHTY FIFTH YEAR 14 PAGES HASTINGS, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, JANUARY 23, 1941 DEFENSE PROJECTS The Hastings Table Company RA Was Very Successful Under ARENOWB EF AMENTS H. W. Werner Tells What He Saw on Coast, Inland Mr. Tyden’s Management Why It Was Sold to Three Grand Rapids Men—They Were Given a Great Bargain When They Bought It 1 MW CO. I ANNUAL MEETING 1. Barry's Second Draft Local Board Cites'a Rule Re-electt Five Directors, Covering This Question Chooses Same Officers H. W. Werner of Use Royal Coach 1 The Local Draft Board, like all The annual meeting of the Michi­ Company returned last week from a other Draft Boards throughout the gan Mutual Windstorm Insurance 5.000 mile trip. In which he visited . state, is being confronted with vari­ the new encampments for American ous problems concerning claims for office* in thia city on Wednesday of troops, the new plants for building, deferments for registrants in cer­ ships for the national defense and tain cases as "neceuary man" so By M. L COOK the new places In which huge fac­ called within the meaning of the pany made a good gain In insurance My last article mentioned the fact time his associates would have liked. Selective Service Law. The Selective tories are to be located for making In force, but It has been so deluged munitions and supplies for the gov­ that Mr. Tyden secured Fred Hill to His 1017 and 1018 lines won great Service Law provides thkt the clasernment. This trip was. of course, make all the designs for the Table favor with the trade. Despite the *11 leatIon of certain registrants may vember 11 storm that a complete Company's line, direct the finishes war. Into which America entered in in the Interests of his company and be deferred because of their civilian he found that there is. and will con­ of Ute goods, and have charge of the 1017 and continued Into 1918. the activities. It is In the national In­ tinue to be, a pressing demand for sales at Grand Rapids. For Ils 1917 Table Co. did a large business, terest and of paramount Importance line the company displayed u largewhich ______________ decidedly Increased after the to our national defense that ci­ the coaches they manufacture. He said that In the Boston Navy number and a wide variety of tables Armistice was signed. We paid small vilian activities which are contribu­ yard there was intense activity and which appealed strongly to the dividends. Mr. Tyden and the di­ ting to the national health, safety, The one big November storm --------'---------------• In ------------— rectors wished to get a position In its vicinity rent has gone up for trade. Mr Tyden's brother Oscar — and interest should be disrupted as brought the company about 25,000 rooms and homes, and prices for was superintendent of the plant, to discount all bills and have a sur­ little as possible, consistent with the claims for losses. most necessities of life are well up in and C. W. Claike had charge of the plus In reserve to use in case o* an fundamental purpose of the Selec­ office. Emil Tyden was president emergency, or for any additions the air and still soaring. He visited tive Training and Service Act. pany shows that on January 1 it had and the directing head of the com ­ needed for the plant a place in North Carolina which is Section 351 provides as follows: We were all glad on his account to be one of the big encampments pany. shaping its policies, giving to ■NECESSARY MAN" DEFINED— On January for military operations. Il was those under him the ’’Go” sign, but as well ax our own that Mr. Hill A registrant shall be considered a right out In the open country, but Insisting that his policies be car­ earned his 840,000 stock at the end "necessary man" In Industry, busi­ thousands of people have poured in ried out. His task was by no means of his first five years with the com­ ness. emptojfmtent, agricultural pur­ fled that IL has money enough in Its there for the sake of getting employ­ an easy one. Mr. Hill was made a pany. We Increased the capital to suit. governmental service or in any treasury to pay all the outstanding ment in the government building member of the board of directors 8200,000 later, giving to Emil Tyden, other service or endeavor, including claims as soon as they are adjusted operations there. They can find no and vice president of the company, Oscar Tyden and C. W. Clarke op­ training qr preparation therefor, and still have a good cash balanoe. and given an opportunity to cam a portunity to largely Increase their houses in which to live, no rooms only when all of these conditions That Is very fortunate and proves considerable holding of Its stock, as stock holdings. they can rent and are otherwise in­ “T'm U. or Vol tor . «^on«l' ■“«>■« “» “ the wisdom of the company's officers , Prom 1923. when Mr. Hill’s five convenienced. He told of going Into explained last week. and directors In planning reserve Fred Hill wax a genial, kindly >'e‘r contract expired, until 1929 or temporary Interruption would be, 1—Edward Van* Poperiag, Chief Clerk; members of the board—Judge Stuart Clement, Xim Sigler, Chm., funds to meet just such an emer­ a restaurant In this place—and he found this one was crowded al­ man. with an artistic temperament. ■ the company did a splendid busi- engaged in such activity. William Schader. gency as that caused by the Novemthough it wan long after the usual He was like most artists quite tern- ness. paid some dividends and addb. He cannot be replaced Mils- 1?—Roderick Swadling, Hickory Corners; Watson Junior Tousley, Woodland; Kenneth Lee Ross, Hastings, meal time He said he sat at one of peramentel. acting when the spirit , cd * considerable each year to its factorily *»«»“» °f a ahortefe j—William Max Kellir, Hastings; Lyle James Lancaster, Hattinge; Howard H. Havitend, Hastingi; Charles the tables with some others hoping moved him. but not always at the | (Continued on page 1. Sec. 2> “IW.IUOHOO K«.r, he might get waited on. He noticed good, the total being gSM.143.4a. at the next table to him that one of c. His removal would mire a 4—Harland C. Grinage, Shelbyville; Roland B. Chilson, Cloverdale; John Chester Leary, Hastings; Harold I This substantial, well-managed CIVIL SERVICE EXAMS the gentlemen held up a dollar bill The United Stales Civil Service material loss of effectiveness in । Kenneth Cole, Hastings; Chsrles Edgar Jenner, Haetinga. in his hand as a tip to the waiter. I All of the above young men volunteered to serve. They were honor gueets at a Rotary Club luncheon Monday. Commission has announced that such activity. Naturally he got something to eat Section 352 provides as follows:— applications will be accepted at Ito before the others. Looking about he COMPOSITION OF CLASS 2-A.I losses, in full and still have a sub­ Washington office for the positions saw other dollar bills in the air. He DRAFT BOARD HEARS stantial sum with which to carry on listed below not later than the clos­ —A. In Class 2 A shall be placed had to wait quite a time for his any registrant found to be a "nec­ ing dates specified. Where two dates TWO DEFERMENT CASES meal, for he did not feci that he are given, the first applies to ap­ essary man" in any Industry, busi­ cared to give a dollar tip for his Nearly $16,000 Gain Over plications received from states east ness. employment, agricultural pur­ I-ocal Board No. 1 of Barry Coun­ dinner. volume of Insurance this year, as it of Colorado, the second to those suit. governmental service, or any ty. has recently considered two re- j He mentioned another place In the The Same Date Last Year from Colorado and states westward. other service or endeavor, or In quests for deferment, one of Robert south, a small village, where there carried windstorm insurance In this The salary in each case h subject training or preparation therefor, William Corkin. the other in the must be, he said, 10,000 people The county treasurer's report to to a 3*4 percent retirement deduc­ the maintenance of which is necescase of Maynard Earl Tucker. Joan Erway, Wm. DeCou, mighty fortunate. The losses win gathered there because it Is planned the board of supervisors, covering tion. Membership and Total arty to — the national ----------health. Mfety. ,I — . — - -------------­ to build a big plant which will fit the year 1940, shows that the coun­ In the month of November the Engineering draftsman, various °r Interest In the sense that It is Both Seniors, Are Selected Insurance Increases into the government's defense ty'* cash on hand In all its funds grades and optional branches, with useful or productive and contrlbBoard granted deferment to Mr. Corkin. and as the law provides that1 Scholarship pupa were awarded at roZ: “ n hM,lhe scheme. All along the Atlantic and January 1 was 875.421.65. A year salaries ranging from 81.620 to 82.- utes to the employment or well-becuhThelmnual meeting of the Wood­ pulf coasts, hr said, wherever there ago the balance al the end of the 600 a year. Applications will be Ing of the community or the Nation, it Is the duty of the Draft Board > n an assembly last Friday. William ■largely attended, mostly proxies rep­ land Mutual Fire Insurance Com ­ are shipyards,, they are crowded with year was $59408.98: so the county’s rated as received until December 31.: b- In determining whether a to keep itself informed of the status business, pay the highest wages and balance this year Is 815,91167 larger 1H1. was ----------held in — the --------------Woodland of registrants In deferred classifica­ DeCou received the Hl-Y scholar­ resented the policy holders. That ' I registrant Is a “necessary man" the .pany —, — are running overtime and taking on than It was on January 1. 1940. Junior communications .operator local board shall give due consld-Town Hall. Tuesday. January 21 at tions. It set a dale for hearing to ship cup, and Joan Erway the Giri's more men as fast as they can. There was only one fund over­ (high-speed radio equipment) 81.620 eration to those registrants engaged j jq.qq . M terms of President determine the present status of Mr. League cup. Both are sentori. He spoke of Charleston. Indiana, drawn tills lime, which was the gen­ a year. Signal Service at Large. War In any activity which Is essential to, Corkin. and at the same time set . rur^.tn r.nkw>r. company. The following directors J- “°°re “od^Director, Robert for hearing the case of Mr. Tucker. Loyalty, leadership, school activities, were re-elected for a period of three a wnidl town of six or seven hun­ eral fund, from whicii county ex­ Department. Applications may be the national health, safety, or In-. dred people. The DuPonts have penses are paid. January 1 tlUs filed until further notice. Mr. Aben Johnson, President of and scholastic standing were char­ years: Harrison Dodds. Hastiny, i terest in the sense that a serious Ainsworth expired at this ttgie. year that fund was overdrawn 817.the Hastings Mfg. co . appeared be ­ acteristics that were considered In Inspector (subalstence supplies), interruption or delay tn such activ- ; They were both unanimously re­ a huge plant for making powder In various grades, with salaries rang-' Hy Is likely to Impede the nation- । elected directors In this company fore the Board, together With the choosing the persons moat deserv­ O. Stanley. Indian River: that place. They have purchased urcs were 829.340 07. This shows an Ing from 81.620 to 82,600 a year al defense program. two registrants, and under oath ing far tha awards. f another three year period. 9.000 acres of land and are putting Improvement In that fund for the Quartermaster Corps. War DepartThe Local Boards are therefore . |‘~“Tar. r testified to the questions put to them William is mayor of the high up buildings as fast as they can. year of 811.62132. which indicates ment. Applications will be rated u obliged tn many Instances to rely in I by the Draft Board concerning the school and basketball captain this fifteen directors Thousands of people, he said, crowd that the board of supervisora kept received until further notice. I ft Urge measure upon the claims of | “l* ?oU.c^holf*'”’ subject. After a full and complete After discussion and a few alight hearing the Draft Board rendered Its the 1940 Saxon footbaU team and Into this little town every day. A down their appropriations enough to । Assistant home economist, 82.600 employers. man risks his Ute if he attempts to reduce the deficit by over 811,0001 » »«»r. In the Mlowins nelde: Food , aimcuUv ,rte, |n the dlt- changes they were all passed by a decision cancelling the deferment of a golf letter-winner last spring. jl«onomlu. L,... cross the main street at any point last year. Mr. Corkin and ordered him to sub-;। He has been popular with his taothlnj economic.. I.m-1 remice ln ,tulude on t,„ p,„ ot three quarters vote. because of the dense traffic. He said '<' classmates throughout high school. elections. The Company lias just closed one mil to a medical examination. The rate of county tex for 1939 Uy By economics, familyeconomic. one emptoyer „ comp.trt with «neconomic, family It granted a period of deferment was president of his class when a the sidewalks on the principal street was 6 1-2 mills, the same as the tt-Hfytr In hnnte .. .. ....___ .____ ___ ... __ of the most successful years in its writer, ann and ne.lctatif assistant |n home ncneco­ other. Some employers make claims were so crowded that if you wish to rate in 1940; so that the gain has nomics information. Home eco- freely, not wishing to be Inconven; history. It had a net Increase of for six months In the case oi Mr. sophomore and vice-president when get anywhere you have to step Into come through reducing county ex- nomics specialist In food utilization, 250 members and of 81,275.155 at Tucker. The evidence disclosed that a freshman and Junior. He is now the street and walk In either direc­ penses for which the board of su- various grades, with salaries from ienced in breaking In new men. oth~ risk during 1940. The total mom. Mr. Tucker had had special train- vice-president of Hl-Y and has been era strive earnestly to adhere to the tion on it as clqse to the curb as you pervisora is entitled to the credit. ‘ -------- •------- •-•­ berahlp December 31. 1940. was ing, had attended college and taken active In various school clubs '82.600 to--------------84.600 a ------year. Associate Intent and purpose of the Selective can get. Near Chicago is another In­ 9105 and the total at risk was 831.­ two years of cost accounting. That throughout his four years In high We hope the gain made last year home economist In food economics diana town. Union City, not as large compared with the year before may or family economics, and associate; _ 673370. It paid 233 losses for a total he has charge of the Cost and Pro- school His scholarship average is . . xv ' The local Board No. 1 of Barry of 853493.48 during 1940. as Hastings, near which the DuPonts be Increased enough so that the red duction Department of the Oom- above "B". whfchll hone? wm“obf have purchased many thousands of Ink may disappear from the general Closing dates are-February 17 and Joan Erway has a high scholar­ The Company has been collecting pany. that he handled upwards of .n<< । procedure procedure which It hopes hopes will obacres of land and are building tre­ fund by the end of this year. We Its President Was One of on the advance assessment plan thirty thousand items and Is respon- ship average and has been one of Medleil su.rt-.tlmd.nt, tim » ™ ?1,neHUy " cr,U"“” ta since 1903. a plan of collecting that sible for The business of those de- the most active and dependable mendous buildings for making mu­ know the supervisora will do their ' Its Organizers In 1886 nitions. He said one would hardly part to have it that way. year; and medical technical assist- i this inu respect. rMpecih now required of all farm mutual partmenu. That men of his quallfi- people in high tchool on committees, ant. uw a or MenMen- 1 the -JL, believe that so many people could ant. 82, 82,000 a year, year. uivision Division of fire Insurance companies by Janu­ cations need considerable time In When a junior, Joan was chalnnan The charter—of the —Hastings City lai Hygiene. Public Health Service. • IXJf? ary 1. 1942. They are also required training before they are able to of the home economics division of crowd into a small city as can be -----------------—.— Closing dates are February 17 and Sffitore handle the responsibility of these the Ag-HE and won a trip to Chi- B*1* renewed at the annual found now In that town. to set up and maintain a legal re­ ’ meeting held on T Tuss-J 7T7. and to make uniform Its procedure umIn the 5400 mile trip he made, he 20. 1941. serve of 50 percent of the assess­ Departments, and that because of cago for the excellence of her ex- stockholders In this respect the following rules U>«. r«u h, vu > "MCMW7 1UMU. <Ur. 1mm H. 1H1. tor • p«tod K Mid. there was every evidence of Physiotherapy aide. 81300 a year: ment of the previous year. This ! are announced by It: man" within the meaning of the, She was president of the junior thirty yean. tremendous activity, and that hun­ and junior physiotherapy aide, 81,­ requirement has been fully complied Act. class all of last year. It Is not , P^hapa reallaa the dreds of thousands more men will Rule of Procedure 620 a year. Closing dates are Feb­ with and the company Is now qual­ , and 20, 1941. | 1 That all registrants and emsoon be on the payrolls of new in­ In the case ot Robert William Cor- customary for a class officer to hold length of continued ruary 17 ified as an advance assessment com­ dustries in the Places he visited. j I Psychlatric Psychiatric nurse. nurse, 83.200 83— a - --------year, ployera seeking deferment because pany as defined by the Michigan kin the Board felt that while It office throughout the year, and the deteo ln this community by this inwould be an Inconvenience for the exception In her case indicates the ztltutton. On October 28. IM. the N Y A Aid fiPtq Practical Division of Mental Hygiene. Public of a claim that the registrant is a ni. I. R. Aiu UCIS rracucai Hcallh service Closing dates are "necewarv man", shall annear be­ statutes. Hastings Mfg. Company to supplant esteem of her classmates for her State of Mtehlgan teUM County Health Department I ’necessary man", shall appear be­ At the close of business December r?* Hastlngi .Clty , n and 20. ________ | fore the Board on a day specified 31. 1940, the report of the company him, that still the Company could efficiency. Training for Young People February 1941. Now Needs Larger Quarters ‘ ‘ 9 ~ । .Tiinlnr —t„Hr>arian •*> OO a year.1 and at a time specified, for exam­ shows a balance of 844.40395 avail­ do so without material loss of eflec- I Barry County fairgoers may reJunior vveterinarian. 82.000 Conditions during the past ten or Bureau of Animal Industry. Depart- Inatlon under oath concerning the able, in addition to the cash reserve tlveness. I member the excellence ot Joan's plate the meaning of this. This The health work of the W. K Kel- fifteen years have not been advan­ banking Institution was given the The Board In the opinion In each ' clothing and leatherwora exhibits of 832400.00. Adding to this amount ‘logg Foundation in this county, as tageous for young people people out ment of Agriculture. Closing dates claimed deferment. are February 17 and 20. 1941. | 2. That the alleged facte upon the value of the building and equip­ case called attention to the fairness In the high school display during In every other county of its area, is of high school, who do not go on was granted the right to conduct tta Full Information as to the re- which the employer and registrant ment they have the necessary­ and frankness of Mr. Johnson in the last two years. Joan plans to Increasing The contacts the mem­ to college or into some branch of business for a period of 30 years, qUirements for these examinations, claim deferment as a "necessary amount required for the reserve. submitting all facto and information follow home economics work after bers of its staff make with organlza- productive Industry. is of ni each earn of oi ,, her net graduation. graouauon. which it did successfully and with The public and application forms, may be ob- man" tn the event deferment is Ulla cash reserve has been set concerning the status . lionk of various kinds, and In keep­ schools have not been able to pro­ Mr. Jahnaott Johnson i, Joan Joan is Is the the u daughter of, w Mr.. » and benefit Mr. »u<hlci u uu decided —— — -•—- to — 7the —- ,community 1■ • ,"~7~­ rained from H.C. Wunderlich, Sec- granted will be made public in or- aside in the last two years. Due these registrants. .>—. record j • r,-.. Erway .... of R. F. D. 5: >. Bhe ox. At. Atthe theexpiration exnlratlnnofof thi this norifid in ing in touch with the schools and In vide employment for all of such stated, under oath, upon the Mrs. Ray s peri od in retery of the Board of U. 8. Civil der that other registrants may un­ to light losses and large increase other work have made the Barry young people and many would not that he. had made the requqpt in graduated from the OUs school 1B11 its cnartar was renewed for a Service Examiners at the post of- deratand the reason for deferment in business during these tyro years, County Health Unit of Increasing fit Into a school program if the each Instance because in his opinion William Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. period of thirty yean. flee or custom house In this city, in a given case. only two assessments have been value to the county and helpfulness opportunity should offer Itself. he considered that each of them Clair Decou of 620 West Green ' JP 19M th ® **rut oeleoretM tta or from the Secretary of the Board The public Is vitally Interested In levied. ■onenrT'H months and the to its people. | were "necessary men” and that all Street and did his elementary school 50thanniversary, having for that 1 In order to help these young peo­ of U. 8. Civil Service Examiners, at the manner In which the national other in 12 months. number of years rendered con­ The lease on the building which ple during this adjustment period, any first or second class poet office, defense Is being handled and we are he wished to do was to submit'the--'work at Central tinuous and definite service to the the Health Unit now occupies will from youth to manhood and wom­ -----pleased to note that our Local Board by the board of directors whyeby facto fully and fairly and then be people of this city and the com­ soon expire. The question of what anhood. a number of governmental is adopting measures as rapidly as electrical appliances are Insured guided by the decision of the Board. AN ANNOUNCEMENT1 munity around about. It weathered to do for the future Is important. and national private organizations The Board In Ito findings also an­ possible aimed at fair and equal against damage by lightning as well I have delayed the announcement treatment for all registrants. The matter has been put up to the became interested, and out of their nounced that each of the registrants as for fire. , , . . supervisora who will do whatever is efforts has developed the National of my Candidacy for clrcut Judge The officers elected at the annual had been frank and fair about their possible; but the possibilities tor Youth Administration, an adminis­ ^5“" Plans Formulating For board of directors meeting Tuesday testimony. , business day except for a very short them are limited by the 15 mill tex tration set up and financed by the afternoon are C. J. Moore. Freeport, NOTICE —— period when all of the banks of limitation law. The millage to the federal government. It has been *nnual Fish Supper president: Earl V. Colby. Alto, vice­ county dannot be increased without active in providing work for young Middleville Cooperative Creamery The date for the annual fish sup- 1 president: ------­ Harley V. Townsend. thought. The position is one of . . ., -------- * * Interesting Facts Shown serious -detriment to many of the people In many lines of activity. is holding their creamery day : George W. per of 14' the Barry County Rod and 8chne Woodland. great responsibility and requires a Kl* P cr of e.Bar T7y |der secretary. _ schools of the county. The Health 7.. County Rod and! Rrhnelrter WrmdlanC treasurer. Thursday, Jan. 30, and is featuring »' J". ‘*“_”'4' “i„ I ThS tflkm.Woodland, MIX m P Zimmer-' In County Clerk’s Report Unit Is Just as anxious as the rest of Barry county In 1935, and then SIUUIUUB .?»»•«*>. UlUWIVUSC VI UK ?*». HIW. . _.7 . 7----- ,^. .------Kim Sigler as speaker. The enter­ S us to keep the schools of the county operated through the city schools, mature judgment and a sincere de- *or Friday evening. May 2 or-nd !man, Charlotte, and Robert Ains­ tainment is to be furnished by the County Clerk Allan Hyde made the necessary legal steps to sire to serve. I am fifty-three years Committees are being appointed and functioning 100 per cent If possible. the alm being to give the youths worth. Lake Odessa comprise the Parchment singers of Parcliment. his report to the supervisors and It tlnue Its corporate existence for old and have practiced Law for * n eflort 18 made to secure an The work of the department has practical experience so they would All patrons, stockholders and friends board of directors. been so steadily increased that the be qualified- for a position when thirty years. I have lived here Ihlr- outstanding speaker for the ocare cordially Invited. Free lunch at । contained these Interesting items: other period of thirty years, ' । noon."Business meeting is to start! space available for its work in the they did get one. This was of great teen years and railed my children carion. The club has decided to sell present quarters is not sufficient. assistance to many students, who In Barry County. I served you as the tickets this year for 8140 instead Deaths during 1940 were 354 our state. Il has throug This has made It difficult at times were thus enabled to continue in Prosecutor for four years. I attend- of the usual 81.28. There were 171 marriage licenses (Continued on page 3. More complete details will be given to carry on the work in Ito present .. college, as well ’1 as to others who ed the University of Chicago. ChatIssued. 1 -------- — COUNTY OWNS quarters. *------—• •­ In other occupations tanooga College of Law and De- ncxl week. were----engaged Fifty-five permits were granted to ROLLKK SKATING 8250,000 PROPERTY troit College of Law, holding one The matter was frankly talked Robert Vanderveen, N. Y. A. Mr. and Mrs. Don W. Young who COUNTY NEEDS . carry concealed weapons. Committees from the board of over with the supervisora. The supervisor for Barry county, states AB and two LLB degrees. I an­ THIS LAND come from Ypsilanti to Hastings for membership: Beason On the first of January 1940 there supervisora inventoried the court county owns one building, which was that 44 are now employed In vari­ nounce myself as a candidate at the The State of Michigan owns sev- where Mr. Young will fill the Wes­ 1 louse, jail and Broadway property were 139 cases pending in the Cir­ Primary Election formerly a residence, and has con­ ous places in Barry county—some February 17th nv tu vou to vote end P“rcels °r Und °n ‘bores tern Union agency made vacant by owned by the county Including the cuit court: 168 cases were tried. Mi­ sidered what might be done to adapt at Pennock hospital, on the Tyden and respectfully ask you to vote the death of the late Clarence Ltturmec Z. E B.mc« contents of the buildings, at 8206.­ lled or otherwise disposed of: and Laurie that for the uses of the department park project, at the Barry County for me. because the owners of these proper­ Goucher. 832 20. Another committee inven­ there were 128 cases pending in that But it is doubtful if that will add Health Unit, al the Bureau of So­ Mr. Young is a Western Union ties did not pay the texes, which toried the county detention home at court on January 1 this year. enough room. Other available houses cial Aid and Ln County clerk Hyde’s have become delinquent, so the man of long experience. He was 84300 and the county farm property The clerk Issued 1412 alimony mation at rink. I the county might acquire have been office The employment Is not full LOCAL MEN.ATTEND nesday, FrUav. I property has been acquired by the at Grayling for nine years before and contents of the buildings there checks, aggregating over 810400. considered, but no definite action time but the 60 hours per month state. The supervisors at their Jan­ going to Ypsilanti and has been at 845,75425. A total of 6077 checks were Issued day nights, also STATE FAIR MEET • was taken. The matter la being con­ helps considerably. RKIDfiROLUm uary session last week by resolution with the Associated Preu. on county funds for 8637405 39 sidered the building committee of --------------by .----------------~I a hot lunch project was recently Charles Leonard. Orville Sayles, voted PWW, to w ask the ,State ovmu -— Land Board • Mr. and Mrs. Young have two NOTICE The books of the treasurer's and Lake —Adv. the board of supervisors, represen- started at Freeport where two girts Harold Poster and Charles Sher- to convey to the county a number daughters, twelve and sixteen years To my patrons—I am leaving on clerk's offices balanced to a cent. taUves of the Health Department are employed, while one la at the wood pf the county fair board are of panels of tend, most ot which are of age, who will enroll In the Has- a two weeks' trip on Feb. 2. Will There were 13 naturalisation NOTIC I TO and of the W. K. Kellogg Founds- I Middleville school: three are asalst- attcndlng the state fair convention on county lakes. It Is desired to have un«s schools. He owns to music have operator part time. Phone papers issued and several more cases tlon. It Lt to be hoped that some ing with the' clerical work at the at Detroit Wednesday and Thun- this land deeded U> the county to be “ bls hobby, the saxophone being 2506. Hilda Werner —Adv: are pending.. paying 1040 satisfactory arrangement can be Health department and thirteen day this week. Prime object tn going med as recreational areas 1 bls chosen instrument. made. The matter will be considered help part time at Pennock hospital, there will be to line up some good —■ a I The family will reside ln the douPancake supper, U. B. church NOTICE—Sioux Indian — B. W. at the February one-day session of i just to mention a few of the acUv- attracUon for the fair here next Pancake supper. Northeast Barry- ble bouse. 430 W. Mill street owned Bliss basketball game cancelled for Uie board.------------------------------------------- > (Continued on page 2. Bee. 3) August lvHle church. Wed., Jan. 30.—Adv. I by Ralph Kuleeton. Adv. COUNTY HAD LARGER CASH BALANCE JAN. 1 WOODLAND MUTUAL GAINS DURING YEAR HONORCUPS AWARDED FRIDAY TYBANKNOW LDEST STATE BANK OPENINGS EXCEED PRESENT SUPPLY , r5n' i BIRTHS. MARRIAGES I May We | Introduce ... �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, JANUARY X3. 1»U The health department staff met I The supervisors at their January DcniM “UADr'Lf.HE in Battle creek. Monday evening to session voted to pay $3335 in live- D‘-Ulp* WIAnUn Ur hear Dr. Haven Emerson, national- stock claims. $47443 criminal claims DIMES” CAMPAIGN ly known authority on public health and $1,73534 of miscellaneous claims. inmiHiqn matters and member of the W. K., Mr. and Mrs. Will Parker have i The Financial Need Great Kellogg Foundation Board ot Di- rented the Dr. Willison house on «*• the --------------comer of ' Walnut — and - ---------Broadway 'town on Monday and attended the rectors. Chairman Has Announced move — in — after the Brand-' ' Rotary club meeting. Mr. and Mrs. Robert V rooman of at>d will -----------------------------------tanna* to tn occupy A—...... 1 Before further assistance can be he house I The fire department was called to Freeport have moved into the An- cretrer* Meat* ‘th* the William Fuhr residence near 1drew Herbert house on 8. Hanover ‘h% new home on West Green given to Barry County children who 'Shultz on Sunday forenoon. A St- vacated by Mr and Mrs Lyle streethave had infantile paralysis the 8h ™Mng local fund of the National Founda­ . chimney burned out but no damage Shedd, who are occupying part of, the Olen Mowry house at the cor- her home with the C ayton Brandi resulted. and will occupy •the ner of court and Hanover Sts. »stetur tc,Ur family * nd wU1 h“ 'tion of Infantile Paralysis will have Mr. and Mrs. C- P. Burkholder to be replenished from the "March The January dinner meeting of west apartment of the Brandstettcr have moved here from Grand Rap­ home on West Green street after ।of Dimes" campaign which is un­ ids and arc occupying the former the Barry County Nurses Associa­ the remodeling of the house is flnOscar Young residence on w. Green tion will be held in the Presbyterian Uhed. They expect to move obout derway throughout the county at St. recently vacated by Gerald 'church on next Tuesday evening.1 the middle of February. I the present time. Finds and Sally Lou. Dr. A. M. Campbell of Grand Rap­’ The influenza epidemic hit the 1 Of the thirty-one new cases last Mrs. Edith Weimer had the mis- ids, l maternity consultant for the , teachers of the city schools rather year, of Ulis disabling disease, al­ fortune to fall on the Icy steps at State । Health Department will be the jI severely last week. Mrs. M. O. Hill most half have requested and re­ j nn(J Mr> Stanley Wheater were both ceived some financial aid from the her apartment on n. Michigan Ave., ispeaker. and Mrs. Stanley Wheater were both on Wednesday, breaking her left hip. • We notice In the church column out of school all the week and Miss money raised for this special pur­ She is being cared for at Pennock , this week that Emmanuel Episcopal Grace Edmonds of the second ward pose in the previous "Marches of hospital. Dimes." . f Mias Virginia Wheating, Blue gUl 'church on Jan. 14. held its sev-1 school was 111. Mrs Hugh Allen Is More money will be needed for a enty-seventh annual parish meeting, supplying for Mm. Hill, who u still Festival Queen, is In Lansing this ■ That covers a long period of years, unable to teach; Mrs. Herbert Reln- number of boys and girls, because evening attending the AU-Michigan Hastlngs was still a stage coach hard! supplied for Mrs. Wheater, the very nature of the illness makes banquet of the Michigan Press As- town I In the days when the church — ’ Knopf ----- • *for — -----------and Mra. T. *N. Miss Ed- it a long time period of care which eoclntlon at the Union building at .was organized and but very few nionds. means a continued expense. County chairman Maurice Fore­ of those Included in the original A nice recognition came to MU* I Among those who saw. "Hellza­ congregation ore still living having Glendora Miller daughter of Mr. man has turned the organization poppin'' in Grand Rapids, Monday been small children at the time. and Mrs. Glenn A- Miller of Carlton, work for the drive over to Judge night were Mr. and Mrs. Don Siegel. The present parish house was the formerly of Assyria, when an orlg- Stuart Clement who states that ho Mr. and Mrs. Willard Smith, J. H. original church. I Inal poem of hers was printed on has received splendid . cooperation Tredinnick. Bernard Reed. Einar , the calendar cover page, of the last from all parts of the county. After an absence from Safety Frandsen. Richard Cook and Roy Tlirough the help of county school Issue of the Michigan Fanner. Miss Cordes. Harbor for twenty years Mr. and Miller Is a graduate of Hastings Commissioner Maude Smith a let­ 1 It is necessary to postpone "Par- Mrs. David Shepherd are again vis­ High, class of '38. Her hobby is ter has bqen sent io rural school | enta Day" which was originally iting In our city and are stopping writing poems and drawing in which teachers In wider that every school । planned for January 24. until somc- ut the Hotel Frances. Both Mr. and she docs excellent work. Cong ratu- child may participate in this hu­ | time In March. Many schools in Mrs. Shepherd are past the 80 year la lions Glendora) manitarian cause. which WPA school lunches are mark in life and for people of their; I Judge clement and Lorenzo Mau* I served are having semester exam­ ages are getting around mighty have jointly. worked on a county State Paid County ’ s Schools inations at the time originally spry. They have done o lot of ' plan and announce the following planned. traveling about but are happy to Nearly $261,000 In 1940 sponsors and chairmen. Nashville Now we see a Mt Pleasknt State be back here again. They are ex­ —Edward Kraft; Woodland—Mrs. Teachers' College English head tremely interesting people to talk1 Among the Interesting items, Grace Paul: Deltorl—George Leon­ comes out in defense of "ain't"— to and can relate many stories of shown in report to the board of ard: Freeport—Mrs Pearl Lightfoot; putting it in the class of American their travels that are very interest­ supervisors were the following: Hickory Comers—C. S. RenneUs; colloquialisms or slang. That may ing. All are hoppy to have Mr. and This county received from the Cressey—Charles' McMulty; Clover­ be all right. Herr Professor, but Ve Mrs. Shepherd among us again. state and di.ibupied to school dis­ dale—George Kahler: Hustings— wager apy of your graduates who The above from the Safety Harbor. tricts school aid. including the pri­ Junior Chamber of commerce; Mid­ apply for a position and state they Florida. Herald refers to two well mary fund, of $260,906 23. dleville—Rotary Club. , | "ain’t" had any previous experience known Barry county citizens. Mr. All school superintendents will In the direct relief fund this year will get a waste basket filing of the and Mrs. Shepherd of Orangeville, there was a balance on hand of act ns co-chairmen for the drive j application. township. $5.16134. while a year ago there was in their respective schools. Free­ port school will have a chapel asnothing in that fund. The supervisors proceedings show scmbly Friday morning to begin that the sheriff will be allowed $750। their village drive. The "March of Dimes" campaign i for mileage for doing work within the county in 1941. Heretofore for will end January 31st and for Barry several years the sheriff was al­ County this is the most significant Hostings. Mich. Telephones 2244-2557 ,g.. lowed $500 for mileage and $250 for drive of any in Che past because the depredation of his car while work­ ' need has never been »o great since FRIDAY, JANUARY 24 — LAST DAY Ing for the county and within the the beginning of the organization. county. So the amount has not been Gary Cooper and Madeleine Carroll increased.' There was some talk of dropping the Item of $250 for de­ predation but the sheriff was able Special Matinee Friday Afternoon al 1:30 to convince the supervisors that. with the new business he now has to look after. $750 was as little as During the post week tour babies SATURDAY ONLY — JANUARY 25 the mileage should be. and IL would w, rc txir" •“ thc hospital-and all DOUBLE FEATURE ATTRACTION undoubtably cost him more than *crc bovs- The names nt the par­ that. enta Bl,d dates of birth of the babies Ralph Bellamy and Margaret Lindaey in -------------- *-•— ---------- are: Mr. and Mrs. Jzon Cole. Belle­ “-------------------- vue. route 3. Jun. 15; Mr. and Mrs. Local Ward Men To Earl Nash. Alto. Jan. 15; Mr. and and Lloyd Nolan and Marjorie Weaver in Preview New Appliances Mrs. Emm it t Hamilton. Hostings, route 4. Jan. 17: Mr. and Mrs. Wil­ Mr. E. M- Cassadny. manager and liam Rose, route 4. Jan. 18. Mr. Rolland Valentine Departmeni A. D. Lowell has sufficiently re­ Head of the local Montgomery Ward ,covered from his recent’ operation store leave today for Toledo. Olilo . SUNDAY and MONDAY — JANUARY 26 and 27 so he has been moved to bis hrvn* to discus* sales plans for the 1941- ] near Quimby, leaving the hospital Frederic March and Betty Field In M-W electric refrigerators and home ,on Monday. appliances. i Mrs. Alice Hubbard, who has been Mr. Cassaday. manager of Mont­ in the hospital for several weeks gomery Ward's Hastings store stated recovering from a broken leg bone. "from advance information received' we are particularly enthusiastic daughter and Min-hi-lnw. Mr. and about the 1941 M-W electric re­ TUES.. WED., and THURS.. JANUARY 28, 29. 30 Mrs. D. Z. Boves, on Tuesday. . frigerators and home appliances and Medical patients nt the hospital, Fred Astaire and Paulette Goddaid in exnect 1941 to lie a banner year bi all of whom are improving, arc: sales." Mrs. Hattie Bross, 19 N Michigan, ’Die review will be held with the Miss Evelyn Campbell. Hickory Cor­ store managers, assistants ana dis­ ners and Mrs. Joshua Van Delic; trict and regional supervisors of thq Mrs. Dorn Wlllmont. Delton, also company. Actual nresentatlon of shows nn Improvement as does Mra. the new models will be announced Ella Cott of Freeport. In thia paper at a later date. Dr. B. A. Perry is greatly bitproved and has returned to hl» HASTINGS DOGS TAKE home on South Church St. | Mrs. Mary Doster of Delton Is SHARE OF AWARDS Denn Burwell Jr., of thl> city. Is recovering nicely from a minor­ Mm. Dan Allerdtng, n pretty happy- young man ns a re­ operation. sult of tlie showing made by dogs Freeport, route 1. and Miss flazcl he entered at the Grand Valley Dies, Nashville, who underwent major operations, are convalescing Kennel chib show in Grand Rapids. nicely. Saturday night. Mrs; Lynn Newton Is also making Ki* Sealvham terrier. "Carvaun Breeze" drew first prize for best of a fine recovery. breed and was judged third best HREAKS BOTH AllMS terrier In the show. He also entered Homer Firsts' IX FALL FROM LABIIER RHETT Dalmatian puppy. "King" which Weldon Cole, the ten years old son TAKES drew first for best of breed and sec­ of Mr. and Mrs. Willet cole of Bed­ ond place in the non-sporting group. ford. suffered a painful accident Bui well also entered Harry last week, yhen he.tgil from a lad-, ^EXACTLY JU Youngs' Yovan-Mlss Ginger, a cock- acr In tne barn. breSEDig ix»th of IB IIS .cr Spaniel, which was judged scc- his arms. He was brought to Pen­ anmuT ARMS! ond besr of breed nt the show. nock hospital for x-rays. His rath-* PKSDniD er Is just recovering from an ap­ ranoKcuT WOODLAND YOUNG MAN pendectomy performed about three uttbprkh EARNS C.P.A. CERTIFICATE weeks previously. Jolm J. Smith of Jackson, and formerly of Woodland, was received FATHER OF TWO into the State Association of Ccr- LOCAL MEN DIES titled Public Accountants by meet­ Marvin E. Caukln. aged 83, of ing the rigid requirements and pass­ Sparta, father of Elmer A. and ing the examination recently given Wolter Caukln of this city, died applicants for this award. Monday at the home of his daugh­ Mr. Smith worked in Battle Creek ter. Mrs. C. J. Merrick, of Grand until 1936 when he joined the staff Rapid*. Funeral services will be held Coming Again To The .of public accountants of the firm A. this Thursday afienioon nt 2:30 at STRAND THEATRE J. Campbell and Company, of Jack­ । Sparta, where he had spent most of son. Michigan. Tuas.. Wed.. Thun.. Fri. 1 his life. Hie F. A- M. No. 334 hav­ His friends wish to extend their ing cliarge of the service. February 4, 5. 6, 7 congratulations upon this achieve­ At Reduced Prices ment. , I ADMITTED HIS GUILT | Edward Ketnskl of Nashville was MRS. GEO. TOLHURST Local Newt HERS Every Price Low Buy Foods Here and Save!! Every Day I STUFFED SAUSAGE —120c BEEF CHUCK ROASTS, lb 22c CHOICE GRAIN FED STEER BEEF BEEF STEAKS, Round, Sirloin, lb.* 35c FANCY STEER BEEF PORK ROASTS, Picnic Style, leg on, lb. PORK STEAKS, Rd. Bone Shldr. Cuts, lb. . 22c VEAL ROASTS, Choice Shldr. Cuts, lb. 22c VEAL Chops or Steaks, Shoulder Cuts, lb. 25c LAMB STEAKS, trimmed shldr. cuts( lb. 22c LAMB ROASTS, Choice Shoulders, lb. 19c PORK Sausage, Lean, Bulk, No. .1 _ 2 lbs. 29c CHICKENS FRESH OYSTERS Solid Pack ■ 221 Rode Hens Roosters Lb. Stewing Fowl Lb. GROUND BEEF, Lean SWISS STEAKS, thick cut rd. steak, lb. , PEANUT BUTTER, bulk, lb.......................... COTTAGE CHEESE, Creamy, lb8c SIDE PORK, fresh, thick country style, lb. FILLETS, Haddock and Perch, lb. FAT BACON, Country Style, lb. DICED VEAL & PORK, lb. For 2 lbs. 33c 29c 10c 15c 19c 10c 25c chop suey or meat fie BONELESS BEEF, lb_____________ 25c CUT FOR STEWING OR BRAISING FREEPORT BUTTER 32c PEANUT BUTTER, 4X, 21b. jor 19c CREAM NUT Peanut Butter 2 lb. jar 23c CORN MEAL, "Buckeye"5 lb. sack 15c CORN MEAL, White "Quaker" . 5 lb. sack 15c ELMDALE FLOUR, 24J lb. sack59c PILLSURY FLOUR, 24J lb. sack.,............ 85c GOLD MEDAL FLOUR, 24j lb. sack87c Harvest Time P'cake Flour 23c; Buckweat 25c DRY BEANS____________________ 5 lbs. 19c SALAD DRESSING « 33c GRAPEFRUIT JUICE, Shurfine, 46 oz. can . 2 for 29c BIRDS EYE Blended Orange & Grapefruit Juice, Shurfine, 46 oz. 19c ■lfW PEAS 21c GARDES.FRESH. L!MA BEANS Bm equal* 2 lb» 21 ASPARAGUS CUTS SPECIAL! • oupt. laladi dithei <11 M.J SPECIAL! 25 ORANGE JUICE, Shurfine, 46 oz. 19c PINEAPPLE JUICE, Del Monte, 46 oz. can _ 2 for 49c TOMATO JUICE, First Call, 46 oz. can2 for 29c RED SALMON, Del Monte, can SALAD DRESSI NG, Kreemy Top, qt. SALAD DRESSING, Salad Bowl, qt. GRAPEFRUIT, Monte Carlo 19c 25c 2 No. 2 cans 19c ORANGES 2 - 37c 25c 3H3 SUPER SUDS Lgc. CLEANER * - Water Softener 29 PARD Dog Food 17 Palmolive SOAP Beth SilC 3 25 for Better Washing&Cleaning 4^,28 ■inn FOR WASHINS FINE FAIHCS ANO DISHIS Small zr io- 2T _ Concentrated 49c FREE PARKING AIR CONDITIONED 3 "MEET THE WILDCAT" 1 1 Pennock Hospital 3 3 3 SECONDCHORUS 3 1 1 ■ GONE WITH "‘WIND BA II IIY THEATIIR7 Hosting., Mich. Phonn 2247-2282 Rul FRIDAY ond SATURDAY. JANUARY 24 ond 25 9C Pk.,. NORTHWEST MOUNTED POLICE' "VICTORY" Doa “R<d" Barry in • NEW SUPER SOAP Kill IN SUPER SUDS THI BLUE BOX TliEATUF < 'Michael Shayne, Private Detective' Small FOOD CENTER HASTINGS, MICH ■............... U ANE I "WYOMING WILDCAT" SUNDAY and MONDAY — JANUARY 26 ond 27 Another of the famous O'Henry atoriex. "ROMANCE OF RIO GRANDE" TUIS.. WED., THURS.. JANUARY 28. 29 and 30 Bette Davis and Herbert Marshall in . . "THE LETTER" Adults 23 cents, Ux J cents, total 2S ertts DIES UNEXPECTEDLY ,। ------brought .--------------------before Judge ----------------------McPcck in cirMrs. Lillian Tolhurst aged 71, cult court on .Wednesday, tharaed jMssed away about eleven o'clock with driving away an automobile* Tuesday night after a heart attack, belonging to another person without She had suffered with heart trouble intent to steal. He admitted lih for several years, but death. came RUilt, was remanded to the custody unexpectedly. She had been a resi- of the sheriff without ball and will dent of Hastings for 43 years. Sur- deceive his sentence later. vivins arc are the husband. huthanH George: one ' ■■ 4»V ■ vivlng 8C.0NF.S ’ son. Leon Tolhurst of Marshall; two 2 o sifted flour granddaughters and one sister, Mrs 3 t baking powder May Blossom of Flint. Funeral >4 t salt services will be at the Walldorff fu­ 1 T sugar . neral home at two o'clock Friday 1-3 c shortening afternoon. Interment in Riverside 2 eggs, well beaten cemetery. 1-3 c rich milk WOULD YOU LIKE TO Mix and sift dry Ingredients. HEAR DR. M. 8. RICE? Cut in shortening with pastry If teT" any Hastings -f9u,crl-10°d blender or two knives. Combine ” ” — TT""". jB «SM and milk and ing Hie Wayland Brotherhood on ,itr into flour mixture Turn out even ng. Feb. 3. to hear <m lightly-floured board, and roll Dr. M. S Rice of Detroit, gueat Itghtlv to one-half Inch thlckneM speaker, please make your advance Cut into diamond shapes or two. reaervallon with Adelbert Corlright. inch round*. Arrange on ungreared Several have already signified thejr baking oheel. Ijrush with unbeaten IntenUon to go. Dr. Rice ia a egg white or melted shortening popular speaker and reservatlotUi are and surtnkle with sugar. B-ke hi neceoMry. in order to rare for the hot 450 degree oven 15 minutes, crowd wan linn tn hear him. [Yield: IQ scones. �THE HABTTNG1 BANNER, THURSDAY, JANTART tJ. 1941 OFFICERS ELECTED ' 03133931 RMER LOCAL GIRL Theda Wolfe Shaw Chosen As “Woman of the Week” 'DISCUSSES FUTURE 'The Grand Rapid* Press Is runnlng a* a ipecial feature, once a week the story of a local woman who by her accomplishment and service they feel entitled to present ns the Grand Rapid* ' Woman of the Week." This naturally call* for one who la a leader In civic and executive work, and whose personality Is felt as n force In their city. Grand Rapid* naturally has many from whom to select, so It h a .source of pride to Hustings friend* that their past week's choice W Mrs Harold Shaw, the former Theda Wolfe, daughter of the late James and Stella Sherman Wolfe, of tills city, where Mrs. Shaw was bom and wa.'. graduated from Hastings High school in the class of 1918 1 BAND CLINIC AT NILES' Mrs. Shaw's brother. Arnell Wolfe Several members of the musical or­ also graduated a* valedictorian from ganization* ; of Hasting* High school Hastings High, two year* before In will attend the Niles Band Clinic to 1916. be held nt Niles on Saturday nnd We give the write-up exactly as Sunday, Feb. 8 and 9. This U an it wa* presented in the Press of annual gathering and students from Jan. 16 and- bestow orchid* upon iall parts of the state attend each Theda for going out from the old year. ; home town nnd giving such n good Mr William D. RevelU, director account of herself; of the University of Michigan band, Today'* "Woman of the Week" Is will be the guest conductor. On Mr*. Harold S. Shaw of Cheshire- ,Sunday afternoon a public concert dr., president ot the Grand Rapid* will be given in the gym of the Nile* League of Women Voters. The high school A soloist from the U. head of a chapter of one ot the ,of M. will play at the concert. most forceful women's groups in Mr Clan-nth Roth, director of the tile country. Mrs. Shaw is a slim, Niles band, is supervisor of the clin­ alert woman with quiet force in ic Overnight lodging is furnished her own manner nnd speech. by members of the Niles band She Is the former Theda Wolfe Those from Hastings planning to of Hastings, was graduated from .attend are Duane Ottosen. Richard the Hostings High school and the Hinkb y. John Lockwood, and Dale Mary Louise Withey training school Henry, with Alden Burgess as on pt Blodgett hospital and L* married ;. alternate. to Harold S. Shaw, president of the J Shaw feather Co. They have two U. OF M. CLUB HEARS WALLY WEBBER daughters, Sally. 14, and Joan, 11. COACH 1 About 150 Michigan Alumni and Mr*. Shaw manages to manage them and her home at the same friends' attended a dinner of the lo­ cal U. of M. Club in the Parish time that she manages the League House here Tuesday evening and of Women Voters. The purpose of the LWV. a* it heard Fl tollman Conch Wally Web-. give u talk on athletic* and show Is known for brevity's sake, is to ber 1 educate women politically. It.is a a film of the (J. of M.-Ohlo game. President Ray Finnle presided. nonpartisan organisation and the city chapter la one of GOO In the ' Aihnln Roth introduced the .speaker. ■ country. The league meets once a The dinner was served by the Amermonth for Ra entire membership lean Legion Auxiliary. and has other monthly meetings ALLAN RICHARDSON held by study groups of the league. COMMITS SUICIDE Mr*. Shaw defines her duties as As the Banner goes to press word this: "Interest, diplomacy nnd alert­ that Allan Richardson, age 39, ness as an executive; a full-time all comes 1 day Job. with no ignoring a con- .lifelong resident of Hastings com- i stantly-ringlng telephone; a knowl- mltted suicide about 2:30 P. M. .edge of psychology and social wel­ Wednesday. Richardson was bom April 20. 1902. the son of Mr. and fare problem*." The group that Mrs. Shaw heads Mrs. William Richardson. He is sur­ encourages women to enter party vived by hl* son and a sister, Mrs. ixilitics. She says that they are Fred Fairchild of this city. constantly combatting Ignorance Youth Need* Training nnd usually are in opposition to political maneuverings and so need; School ,y»tem, arc operating unqualities ot independence and cour-. dcr an outmoded and antiquated theory of preparing youth for voca­ Mr*. Shaw nins her Job a* head tions. Dr. Edwin A. Lee, director of the Grand Rapid* LWV on a ot Ute National Occupational confer"sort of office hour routine." once, told a congress of North weal Blessed with a most- co-operative educational administrator*, recently. husband highly Interested in the He told hl* hearer* that the pres­ league, she solves many problems ent system for education provide* with hl* aid. training for about 40 different occu­ The league Is playing an 1mjKirtnnt part nowdnys in total de­ pation*. but that the problem of the fense work in America. By watch­ ichool today is to prepare youth for ing unnecessary taxation, striving a greater variety of occupation*. for efficient tax collection and A dictionary of Job*, he declared, local economies, the league hopes published by the federal govern­ to point the way for savings thot ment. list* about 18,000 possible may help armaments. mean* ot occupation. Right now the league is watchful of "hysterical legislation" that CANDIDATE FOR CIRCUIT JUDGE may be passed In spy scare waves. The league wishes to be vigilant that civil liberties are not abused. Mrs. Shaw likes bridge, but doesn't gel to play it very much. She likes golf and played some last summer. She's a bit of a bookworm, with Dickens her fa­ vorite author. Recently she has been browsing among Samuel Pcpys diaries and ls_ interested to flpd comparisons in'the war be­ tween England and The Nether­ lands of Pepy'a time similar to today's war problems and Issues. Saturdays arid Sundays (hl* busy, useful woman reserves for her family. After a "family week­ end" she picks up the telephone receiver and the threads of her League of Women Voters duties on what, for her. b a far-from-bhie Monday. Keep Old Custom* The village of D'Etcousse. typical of many small village* on the Laie of Madame in the Cape Breton is­ land of Nova Scotia, retains the oldest of Acadian custom*. Al­ though traversed by modem motor road*, the people live much ■■ in the past, with girl* and women still wearing the dainty Norman kirtle and the headdress of white linen. The district i* celebrated for it* hook rug* and loom product* made "by cottager* who are anticipating a good tourist season by th* favorable 10 per cent exchange premium-on the American dollar. Ladies’ COATS Sport & fur trim- $flHAA med! Need a coat ’ K UU -see this rack of K coats to go at E,eh BATTS 4OC Quilted sixe, 72x90 "TTRw 67 BIRDSEYE 30" x 40" CRIB DIAPERS BLANKETS Soft, absorbent, firmly woven! 27" sq. Hemmed! Good quality cotton with striped border. 6 for 48c Strongly Stitched Ends! _ UNBLEACHED MUSLIN OA / MC Am W RAYON 33' For real service, buy Nation Wide. Smooth, firmly wov­ en of sturdy cottons! They’ll stand up under lots of good hard wear. Nation Wide Cases —17c FLOUR SACK SQUARES January Bleached Bargain And Mangled Don ‘f Mitt Thiil GIRLS’ SLIPS 5- NEW SLUB PRINTED BROADCLOTH RAYONS SOLID COLORS 1 7® ,1 fl ’d- New Spring Colon ,BATH MAT & PURSES Worth much more. Bright col­ on, too! Real < Leather i hat th* tru, horn* mad* flavor and coataina nothing but aalcctad fresh pork—no acrapa, lb. Compl«t« Grocery Stock — Low Shelf Prlcee. SHEFFER'S COMPLETE FOOD MKT. Wo Deliver V beautifully! stitched •»- > • 27c lb. 17c OUR PORK SAUSAGE I J And they're so easy to 2k I I IJn I1 • HEAVY NAP-OUT Cotton-Fleeced GLOVES I| | Ac said only l ! / SWEATERS ioc!. < Thick B 4242c Tufted At this sensational low price we are disposing of all our better soiled shirts plus a good quantity of 70" x 90" WHITE SHEET wash. Sturdy ends. Big size. K MEN'S DRESS RLANKETS < [>0- T J I WARM GOWNS | ^Ufl I I ouZ44e They - wear Color* to match your room! 33c A combinotion of good­ looks and durability to make this a truly sensa­ tional bargain. Stitched ends for longer service. predated. LIDCOVER TF “TC Some BLANKETS Eleven year, experience in deciding case* a* Judge of the “jMlice1* and "Munfcipal1' Court* of the City of Halting*. Phono 2451 H E ETS NOW ONLY Circuit Court Commissioner 6 year*. 2 LBS. LARGE FRANKFURTS HOCKLESS PICNIC HAMS, 4 to 8 Ibt., "NATION WIDE" Here they are’ The smartest collection of budget priced frocks you’ve.seen for many a day! •inc* 1926. \ lb. tiny beavers, bora to a trapp, er which taler died, and li iel is mothering an equal hu small cottontail rabbits, wt •tota from their nest ar4 PART WOOL-2 LB. Veteran. TENDER BRANDED POT ROAST a JANUARY I 66" x 76" PLAID War Ctaud Hoffman. Mr*. -Warren Bol­ Another resolution asking our State ton. Elmer Buah. Frank Garbow, and National Farm Bureau to be and Vur Adam* were elected aa more aggressive In demanding delegates to the annual meeting tc parity for farmer* of Ute congreia th Roy Preston. Earl Kermeen, ed the "Eat More Beans ' campaign d Carl Brodbeck na alternate*. stating that a ■'nation-wide effort Hospital ByMgsn was being made to Increase con­ Since th* population of New York sumption. The following directors were elect10,800.000 by ISM. the hospital *ya> Um must replace 34.300 b*d» and Hoffman. Elmer Buah: director N. provide 25.500 new bed* within th* E quarter—Carl Brodbeck; director DRESSES | »f*:- Adalbert Cortrigkt World more careful in the choice of Mid- STILL T|ME FOR ’ASHI0NB00,< The Savory Odor of a good Roast Seems to Say "Come and Eat” Nnt to Fira Station would travel many mile*, to assist another group obtain their objective closing. with the thought that if such * enthusiasm exists in your group it won't be necessary to go but and sell memberships. Harold Foater explained the cot­ ton mattress project that'll' now available to Barry county farm families Everett Young outlined the State program for the year, mentioning In particular the legis­ lative program in regard to sales tax exemption. A resolution asking the Barry County Pair Board to be day exceed In number the total number of farmer, in the United AT HIGH SCHOOL ’ iFARM PROBLEMS State*. Mr. Addy stated that an ,, . _ ------------_ , I Speaking before approximately effort would undoubtedly be made to keep prices of those thing* we Usual Campaign, Speeches, 125 Farm Bureau member*. Bob buy al a high level regardless of Precede Annual Event Ad<^12f ,hLDept, gave the price we receive tor our product. ... . , । a vivid word picture of the prob- Therefore, the farmer must retain The annual election was held at; Um, Michigan farmer* are facing. iHasting, High school Univ folahead l0 Um. en(1 Ulf hl* organization and a* long as labor la receiving government aid and | owing tne u*ual campaign and po- ,wnr and Ihr condmwu we would benefit* we, too, must ask for our liticol speeches by the candidate* or probably have to cope with, he raid just share. ltnelr manager, . , the balance of power in the United Taking enthusiasm a* the key­ Officers elected by the classes) j, preity weu tn the hands ’WeJC\ „ „ j lot organized tabor. Paid up mem- note oL labor organizaUon succeaa. Sentors: Pre, , Bernard Whitmore; । berahlpa In tabor organisation* to- he stated that sometime* one group Vlce Pres, Donald Johnson; See ____________ _______________ 1Rachel Malcolm; Treaa., Lota Clouse. ■■■■■■■*mma Juniors: Pres.. Marjory Hill: Vice JPres . Wilma Garrett; Sec . Beatrice 'Tuckerman; Tree*., Harry Wood. Sophomores: Pre* Joseph Beck; Vice Pres.. Betty Singleton; Sec., 1Ray McNInch; Treas.. Mildred Hel­ mer. 1 Freahmen: Pres., Bonnie Brand'atetter; Vice Pres., Harold Town­ ;send; Sec.. Willo Hampton; Treaa., Thomas Waters. . ILOCAL BOYS TO ATTEND । A complate run of sixe*36 to 46. V I B K Comfy flannelette, with ■ !on0 tleevei, button ■ front,. Daintily trimmed fl J. C. MEN'S DRESS January Special I Tailored Slips Rayra Ta«e*e! OEc CO Slim fitting —biai cut I Nicely tailored—adiurtable itrap*. Size* 32-44. PENNEY TROUSERS A clean-up of higher priced pants plus a new dress type moleskin. TO GO AT...................... COMPANY, HASTINGS, MICHIGAN �BOOST THI COUNTY TRADI AT HOMI HASTINGS. MICHIGAN The Hastings Banner A PAGE OF EDITORIALS AND FEATURES Iwlth th* successful running ot the position. During thia speech he ClnnrPR «««««««»anam th. imik-ophy mat it u not wara LHances The actions of the new commission Uie duty of the opposition party Io BltS OI Yesterday —---------(will be followed with interest }oppoa<f tor mere obstructionist pur- . -----------------7 •I'lUnTWn I| throughout _____ U..... the stole. nw.rra, -rpmc. * j: poses, ... but rather to oppose construe- -r-r TWENTY YEARS AGO rrniRiNa WARFtfl words I Tn hl* brief Inaugural address; jtlvely . _ giving to the —‘ 20’ _ full support . ’ Roosevelt I’party The Stockholders of the Hastings party in in power power when when that that support support • President Franklin “ ‘ its UP TO US rhlch February 41 17 u Is a mum date; which .. lhe gave expression to words waam ^-i rcuiu»;> «>»»... Barry' ______ __ best Interests of the Printing Co., was held last WednesI ....u -~i-a 1 . .t. day and the following were chosen probably come very near to «- county voter* should keep in mind nBllon. jn our opinion that is the o on,ccrs ana airecUjr8as officers and directors: "^res.,— pressing the voice of lhe U. 6. A. it is then that citizens of Barry mouv-e which governed Mr. WiUkie's John H. Dennis: V. Pres, and Mgr'whenhesald: ..-Hand Eaton counties will select two (lccuion to publicly support the Will J. Field; Sec.-TreasTTtX. " 1. The destiny of America was pro- candidates for circuit Judge to run present. During his campaign Mr. fleld;,I*reS,t??"7A •'*- HaU- B*ld‘ claimed In words of prophecy *pok- tn the final election. April t. This wulkJe .uewed the need of aidtnt “ £ Stem.' J°hn J DaW>on •w-1 1 • - • h’g Hit Spirit «f • 1 Editorials THURSDAY. JANUARY 23. 1941 fine c was t that C vents. DAIRY MEN TO A Quotation THE truth is always the strongest argument. —Sophocles Public Forum Waxing of applea has "markedly HEAR M.S.C. SPECIALIST prolonged the salability" of them. D. V. Fisher and J. E. Brittain oi | “Feeding the Dairy Cow” will be the Dominion experimental station. discussed at Hastings Court House on Friday afternoon. January 24 by Summerland, B._ C., said recently. J. G. Hayes, Extension Dairyman. They found that applea in cold stor­ Michigan State College, says county age for more than seven months Agricultural .Agent, Harold J. Fos­ shrank only a pound to the bushel,’ ter. The meeting will start at 1:30 but that unwaxed applea kept at 80 o'clock. . degrees shrank a half-pound per To take a punch at the biggest bushel in five weeks. Waxing of single item In all the costa of pro­ apples "materially reduced" their ducing milk—keep the feed costa shrinkage in low-humidity areas, low. How to fight the feed bill will they discovered. The waxing does be one of the main points up for not affect the flavor. The scientists discussionsaid at the that meeting. waxing delayed the onset Mr. Hayes Is recognized as an authority on feeding dairy cattle of mealiness in Delicious apples and nnd is remembered by many Barry reduced the "core flush" In McIntosh I County audiences as a humorist of apples. 'asasBKcasr en by our first president in hts first-is the first lime that a circuit Judge Brlt*in in her war against total!- . Hnlpll Pryor, son of the late Lee A Perplexing Question and - Inaugural In 1789—words almost <11- win have been selected for this clr- urian owers. He doubtless recog- M Pryor, has been appointed page ncted ft would seem, to this year cult under the non-partisan system.' nl2cs lhat jn a period of emergency in the state legislature LOCAL MAN WRITES TO a satisfying answer SECRETARY OF of 1H1-. The yrmrav.tira, « U» 1» U» rara tlmra -111 b. raran b„ u, ra.urantr.rad In .^“Zw, t£°“’l . u NAVY Mustard, mayoanaiss, pickles, rel­ January 20. 1941 sacred fire of Liberty and the des- candidate* from Eaton county and ortjer (0 permit swift, decisive ac- Mns were prosecuted during the six Hon. Frank Knox ishes. How good they are! But how rare ability. County Agent Foster tiny of the'republican model govern- three from Barry county. Normally tjon he noted, however, that month's, period with 81 convictions, 'Secretary of * the " Heart and Head Navy expects a large turn out of Barry The belief that highly emotional । 7 , ., , “ mait are Justly considered ...deep- 60 percent of the combined vote of Mr willkie advocated a definite no acquittals nnd five cases dis­ Washington. D. C. County dalrvmen for the . Friday per.™ Irf tb.lr bc.rt Interfere win, UM> lo"k Sir:. j afternoon session. ly.. . . finally, staked on lhe expert- the two counties would be in Eaton; Uine,nmii for the duration of these M^oMitev and Dear on I have read and heard so much 1 ----------------- . their head la an established medical 1 Fostoria answers your question with ment intrusted to the hands of the about 40 percent tn Barry. There- extra-ordinary and most people will Mrs. Oviatt. former pastor of the fact. Dr. Frederic Leavitt ot the I three lovely little piecea in its fa168 Cases in Probate Court American people.' !fore. even with three candidates in a({Tec that*he is correct. TJiere Is Baptist church here, and a graduate Philadelphia County^ hospital told ‘ mOus “American” pattern ... a "If we lose that sacred fire—If the field, this county should have dnnger jn granting such extraonll- ;°f Hastings High school, class of '■ou ahictterr ,hnl 1 "kc wrtUng i During The Year 1940 2.000 phyalcinns. "One American we in-ll be wnolherad with doubt » kood dunce of kelUnj « lemt ^ra-ta, it u . duucr WyojJ!? He’al^ I served four years in the Navy Probate Judge Stuart Element re- in seven has high blood pressure and fear—then we shall reject the one candidate in the final election whlch must be faced unless we wish served as representative for several from 1903 to 1907 and <ns they say) ported to the board oV supervisors and one in four, over the age of 53, saw the world through a port hole.1 that the number of nek? cases tak- dies of IL” he declared. "For years over a hundred pieces in this line, destiny which Washington strove so —providing the people here will take t0 tjie Of facing even years. ’ But it all depends on how far away I en on in hh court In 1940 was 198. doctors believed high blood pressure and ail are pleasingly Inexpensive. valiantly and so triumphantly to es- the trouble to vote With seven graver dangers later on. THIRTY YEARS AGO or how close you get to It Just how | During the year he appointed 1245 was caused by emotional and ner­ tabiLdi. The preservation of the candidates in the field, however, it Jan. 10. 1911 much of the world vou can see. Hav- I administrators, special admlnislra- vous disturbances which caused the spirit and faith of the nation does, mby be that Eatop ,.county will be a FATEFUL MEETING ‘ The newest addition to Hastings’ ing the knowledge and the ex- I tors and guardians for minors and blood vessels to become tense, then •nd will, furnish the hi«h«t Justl- able to get out a targtr percentageAnother meeting took .place a. few mowi ollBlk ..................................................................................... thriving industries, the Motor Shaft l>erience I gained by traveling twice ( mentally Incompetent persona. Ex- to shrink and harden." Dependable Jeweler Hastings flcation for every sacrifice that we of her eligible vote than Barry days ago between Adolf HiUer and co.. Lx now squared away for bust- around the world. 1 feel it my duty | teuton are named in wills, so these mav an Aniertcnn-bom citizen and did not appear In his report. Durmay make in the cause of notional national county. If so. this thLs will be unfavor- Benito Mussolini. Invariably such'ness such’ness and has nil it can possibly do, do. Mushroom Watch Inspector for M. C. R. R. business man to let you know Just, Ing the year he discharged, because According to tests, the lifting pow­ defense. |nblc for the success of any of the meetings hove resulted in fresh outa"present 3° how I feel about this mess. the estates were closed or for other of an average-size mushroom Is “In the face of great perils never local candidates. bursts of military might. What dnesjp feeling seems to be growing I have heard Roosevelt. Hull and । er reasons. 202 administrators, ex­ 27 pounds. before encountered, our strong pur- i If a couple of the Eaton county this present meeting precede? Will I throughout the circuit to renoml- Wheeler. Does Wheeler think Eng- I ecutars and guardians. During the year he committed to pose is to protect and to perpetuate' candidates are able to get a large England be able to withstand until !nate and elect Judge Smith without land U going to, fight this battle all alone for us? Docs he think she will | state institutions persons a* follows: ‘ .. . ww . . I•-« •—- - ■.nrflcl.nt - —- mxuunc, ..lonnosition the next term which prfrenu,. o< u>, mum conn., c.Aforenme-U T “ the integrity of Democracy. see the homes of her people, univer- Insane. 13; feeble-minded, 3: epllep- ; sltics, hospitals, factories, towns and tics. 4: total, 20. He committed, "For this we muster Ute spirit of vote while tlie Barry county vote it Is to come from overseas? The;the bend, for nun. America and the faith of America is distributed evenly among the course of our own history depends) Harry Hoyt goes to San Antonio cities leveled to the ground? their! during the year for hospital treat- [ cosh all gone nnd reduced lo pover- J ment tW crippled children “Wc do not retreat. We are not three candidates our prospects of upon the answer to that question: hi lhe Texas league in March, hav- ty without doing a little thinking for I In the Juvenile court division of f,u”r to ln8 accepted the offer to pffch for upon England's r, Content to stand still As Americans having a candidate in Die final depends themselves? Who Is getting their | hLi office eight cases were brought 1 (them for (250 a month. month ' Ithtm election are not particularly bright, j resLxt. | A. B. Hedrick has purchased the money? Lm'l it this country? Does In during the year. Three were CANDIDATE FOR 1 Interest'of his partner. A. Riley, in he think they are going to sell all cases of dependent nnd neglected If. however most of the Barry ---------------------— country, by the will of God.” their stocks and bonds, give us their i children, and five of delinquent the Peoples 5c and 10c store. Stirring words, those, which de­ county vote goes to one—or per-' ACRIMONY VS. REASON cash nnd still fight for us? Oh! No. ] minors. | 1U5 | Last Friday was Mrs. Albert KinDebate on the defense bill serve an answering call of approval flaps even two—of the Uiree local If this country doesn't do some- ! —• —* • •------------------Graduate of both Literary | candidates while the Eaton county reached the acrimonious stage. Ulis jI nc's birthday and about forty of her from every real American. Ihtac I mun Brt into thl, w»r In « ROa(j Commission Reports ' friends gave her a surprise. and Law Colleges of the vote is fairly well divided, we might is not surprising. The issue U an1; The _______________________________ .. . movement tor closing the past big way—England will side in with University of Michigan in even have a chance of having two important one. The subject has beeni } office on Sundays with Germany. Italy, France and Japan Over S55.OOO UH Hand nflicr here hrrr nn Sunrinv< has met will. 1922. , JOHN NANCE GARNER land In Canada instead of „. ' local candidates In the final elec- debated and minds have been made: almost unanimous favor, only five and South America. Then we will have (Tht d Coml’>ls; i r With the inauguration of Prest-, a real fi-ht on our hands This slon madc an >n‘«*»Un« "Port at ' dent Roosevelt there passed from llon-‘ . . |Op. C^U, .Krfoue , I tm.uvi EX xj.iusnii, w..u ouicrtu1. “ rrl“ on our minus. inis . KnEEtnn nf the iwinrrt ' ----- ------.------ reason. --------niwiiii.. kiE Burgess, lias................... ..... country should have an understand­ there Is no set-------rule—In how reploccs Possibly the PW |Up w assumed his the political stage at Washington! Although f------------------------------------cuit Court Commissioner, ------ -------- ---------- —.-------- ------------------ -. , ing . u y. ?? as -------------------------------drain commissioner. ”»K with wnn England: enguna: for tor If 11 we wc weaken weaxen !'? . -■ . r;LM,rs' .... on, ol lhe imk colorful inure. or *»' 11 >• B*rr> ““»»■ trend toward acrimony commenced';duties our Navy them have balnnce nt u,e’ Hknryc. Ctor, well k»ow» ;» S.rf- bv * letting •«■»>« have our «,!' tund Ust ycar the “ SSZa'S Prosecuting Attorney. Ap our time " “u u,e °“'cc «« cireun; w..«. r..v"\““|NMhvUle ‘busine.« ’ num has as-1 s,l,l>i «nd planes and don't get all •nv^cmnmUsicm ^received *?mm3 all lime—John Nance N.nee Gamer, c.mer. thej the"'',urn ”"' l•» : pointed Conciliation Com­ • prfU, imiiv tram Uv.lde. >“a«- *>m“‘ *>“ ““ ot not .ppl.udln. »IU> IH, ! th, »»v In. w. -Ill wrakm tuhn. IhTVrtrat missioner, in 1934 by Feder­ . i..a— »from — Eaton . uirririont i — ■-----such on extent that If she docs 10 ,n c_l.x ..!» onVej sufficient enthixiasm enthusiasm nt at her her hus. hus-ltaturc. having been elected to ...„,to the , been organized Judges Texas. lP side in With those countries it will t!.al Judge Raymond to handle Garner was a politician who just :and Barr>' countle3 followed band's ’'State of the Nation'' ad-1 place formerly held by W. H. ‘ be the British. German. Italian. 11 ‘8 a balnnce °r »46 033 48 °» farm Moratorium cases. . other In succession. Me- dress before a joint session of th” fSchanta. _ . eachM afw/prx a Judge taint tk«<tan nf tltn fbchantz. . French and Japanese Navies that we VM_ missed being a ■-tatosman. He was of Eaton county, for example, . House and Senate. It continued FORTY YEARS AGO . will have to fight: nnd don't tell me , ' recognized even by members v. of *... the they won't make it hot for u.s. ■ ‘.,J^J^£d JSSnM' girl nine. able * and *ol,owcd Jud8c Clement Smith of when Senator Burton Wheeler Jan. 17. 1901 Pol. Adv. opposing party as an aH.c .»« .' I was an oiler on the U S. S. Ohio P *J‘u I "*™ ------ ---------- “-------------honm. Ihouxh ihrewd. opponent. I” Pn"Judge “« । termed Ute President's aid to Britain • Tills city has secured a new Indus Smith in office hi«e Frank bill a plan to plow under the tile, try Hun will she employment to so ’“'"J -“P™ pl«>,t which rat MS.M1.30 I Although hr was a conseraUve Booker f ot Eaton county and.before. oi every fourth American youth on | “J» >• t-J3"""> rlftnj «XifalX'^! h ! M U» Ohio Coollds, type-ht fxrt I««»<» ««.bedora.M every lourth Amerle.tt youth « eontposed ot|L vn----------- /------ 1 “ r J....... lhe n held or ba,u battle. The Joh„ Sevier. g,,,,, Pre. P„., ;. Prank Brown. ?. °r cn“"r' ■>"»■ MoMMy hod more In common will. him ““ waa Judm TanZlte ot Barry »» '13 « ' 11 ‘' Pmldrftt| | John Brown.‘1 “ “" ‘"‘“ “J"1!‘1t d “r"- yjswu. Thera wL’rraelvrd from; Coolidge than he ever had with 1/ this suteeaalon Pres.: Keller -----------------Stem. See.; Wm. y ~ irutv |v ——lUl« sUlt‘ under the McNltt law} . Therefore. .......------------------------- -. added lo the bitterness by . ti.Mg|vlee ra.----- --------------------------- - , ton 01 Ule Ymira Bwaevelt—he loyally and rflently, Is *• to “ be “ completed, -*<* the "» next circuit edrf.lt harsh hardt terms term. In reply. mply. "But. But. as u men- A. A Todd. Todd Acting tawl Treas. Tre“. II Connie n K. smith Smith, . 85I359.42. Thbre was expended I ■ Dwight Hinckley oeorge n. tjtmtn. (38.435.9(5. leaving a balance on hand, followed Rooaevelt down lhe New Ih0“u “ ,rom B"”>' eounty.1 honed above, this drill toward acrl-D»«ht Hlnekln has has been been an-1 ap- j in lhe State Senate ’of (9.6U7.64. Deal trail even thounh his reel I “• B‘r'y “'“‘r "•«” should ’ atony la not stirprlslmt. It ll.varl- i‘pointed „. „„„ ns clerk .Haxtliuu BannerI In the department of cities and vil- | TlinnX you for ’the clipping from " must have ached painfully on such havc niore t,un U’e usual amount of ably arises to becloud the issue in lages. liquor traffic, rules and John the Clinton County Republican con-, A MILD WINTER? unlunillar around. Although he led I" this non-partisan pri- any momentous, ^y-erftfealed' r»ta. r™, talning the story of Michigan State j, Tuesday morning's temperature1 I was variously reported al 10 degrees I the Ihtht a,.mil the court paeklna ”,T“' " U“l,.inU N T^esta JnJ[ burned! her college and the new president. I happen to have information a above zero and other near zero1 bill and sought to head off the coun,y can P^bly help lo elevate.acrimony indicates as well as any- dutl„ M language teacher in lhe Nevertheless W. E. Mc­ little more direct ns to Lincoln's marks. third term movement, he never onr °r ,he local cauidlclates for clr- thing that we are still free people, high school after u short illness, connection w|th the Land Grant bill! Laughlin, who lives at 402 W- South ] openly broke with the President or cu“ JudKe U~BOT ONLY IF—they able to express our opinions of govthough our college was established street brought to the Banner office | u ground mole which he found that I In strong, unequl- FIFTY YEARS AGO on. an independent basis. spoke in-opposition. Ij wl " turn out and vote. This '* will is 1m- I eminent action •j Jan 15. 1891 Many people consider Prof. J. B day frhking about near the State . | vocal terms. Gonter was a loyal American, and। portant. | M. Slocum and R. Murray will Turner of iu.avavwa~nuw.ci Illinois College as the real Highway garage on N. Broadway, And aside from any local Interest build an evaporator at Dowling tills author of the Land Grant Bill. Any-, T“c creature was very much alive i in many ways a great character, how he and Lincoln were long time ‘ when' captured and according to | j season. possessed of many of the qualities' in lhe matter, a primary election is Pungent Paragraphl I Clarence Chalkcr died at his home friends and Prof. Turner told me many old timers, this is a rare .sight , more Important, if anything, than; ------------------ r of real statesmanship. In fact he that when Buchnnnn vetoed the bill f®f thLs time of year. the final election itself. So it should Then there was lhe atlas publish- 1 In this city Friday forenoon. He sufcould have been a statesman if he fered an injury tn a baseball game ns it passed the first time Lincoln i A WISE ACTION Polled a boner in his map of nv at r>u Flint last spring and has grad- said to Turner. Elect me President! had not been so thoroughly a Dein- be one of the prime duties of citi- :cr __ _ _____ ■ ,” >«. -nur »,n »,«.again I T1“ COUnty OWnxWbCrfS ot toll, zcnsliip to vote. | Europe and waited for it to come ually fulled._____ since, _______________ consumption. dcnnd «n get u.m,,. your bill„K through and ocrallc politician. jveloplng from which he died. 1H -.ign it—which was exactly what n . which borders on Algon' ------------He was undoubtedly a moderate, MORE REALISM NEEDED I R. I. Hendershott has quit the . happened. flkC ?“ Jutland township. restraining influence among the road for a time and doubth-ss Gun of course the Michigan AgrlculT1, Ls was given the coumy by the Many persons will agree that Sen-. W,th (Ueamliners - rudting lake ilsh will have to suffer frdihlturnl College was established as a| stn,c Michigan The board of ""■EBlxrk _Q New Deal politicians around him ator Burton K. Wheeler went a U,rou«h country depots at 108 M P '■ — II state several Ii" MipcryLsora voted plaid. Sites: 7 Yhe counsel from a man ot his ex­ this time on. state institution msutuuon along uwhk with wim several -'—;— .— that ------ . this 40 acres -------step too far in terming the aid to'11' Plfttf°rm loafer doing Hastings Markets: Butter. 16c and 'others all of which died a burning. , e„"T Ciin’>’ln8 ftnd j rcatlon.il purposes for/ organized perience and years of service will Britain bill a plan to plow under who °“" rfad the dlncr mrnu over Ilk- bcuns SIM per bu; etn 21c t except ourf. I groups' of Burry county yhu4h. camp Save 11.001 always be missed. and 24c: Qats. 42c |>er bu.: live liens. Thanking you again I am. ; the life of every fourth American your shoulrtpr? I Burry , where such meetings were Another colorful figure ‘ passes 6c; live turkeys. 7t; chickens.] Sincerely yours. , ! held, had to be abandoned because j । youth In the interests of war. "What Is the most outstanding E. Davenport. | from the stage at Washington. the premises were purchased by an­ —wonders 'J Messrs. A- Black and Son have' ---------------------------------------------------It is true that by giving aid to ■ film you over saw?" a critic. other group. I Britain we are in danger of becom- , Well, ______________ 1 loe.1 clnnn.. Irt lhe contrael lor lhe weond »6ry DIMES! DIME! xeeordirixlo J our Zipper Front „u..... . ... ..„„i Uielr line block on »..< l<»le; HOUSECLEANING UNDERWAY? ing Involved ourselves But what do we MONTHLY RELIEF haven't yet. Not until next week, Send them—spend them street. Like the first story, it will be Governor Murraj- D. Van Wagoner the Isolationists like Senator Wheel-' COST IS $3,508.33 Spare them—share them -- ---------Beautiful < faced with stone ond will make the has affected some changes In the er offer as substitute? How many Newspaper humorists are having Until it hurts. Just give and give The board ot supervisors author ­ Plaids * handsomest front on our street. i That a little child may live ized thej expenditure of (1500 per, Mlciilgan Liquor Control Commis­ American youths will be plowed un­ 1 a tough lime of it now. They're sit­ Joyous, happy, free from pain month for Uirect relief for the next Predict* Dry Spell sion with tiy assistance of two new­ der eventually if we follow him down ting up late every night trying to Walking, running, well ytgain. two months. (50Q per month for the , full length. A prediction that the United State* . ly appointed Democratic members, his Chamberlaine^que path of ap­ think up something as funny os tlie county inflrmhry. $1000 for hosAn inch, a foot, a yard of diines । stuff that appears in Ute news col­ is in for a lung dry spell has been I wortUer wneTe you’re going .John W Miner of Jackson and peasement? pltalizatlon and medical care, which Save $3.00 to $6.00. ' made by Dr. Halbert P. Gillette. ( umns. has to pay undetkrecent 1 Soon there’ll be a mile of them |( the .... county .. James B. Dobsch of Garden. MEN’S , Appeasement? , member of the American GcophysIn there ----------wilNJxi' just watch! the seed, they’re sowing. 'I laws. — addition ----------- -------Orrin A. DeMass has been ousted Czechoslovakia. Poland, Norway. I Mother has now rearranged lhe , leal Union. Men’s Plain Blue I Keep on and on for- don’t you know (50833 per month for administrative Having studied ancient and exist- 1 as chairman with Miner the new Denmark. Holland. Belgium—yes. furniture for another year, nnd ' Each dime has a special place to got-! expenses, making a total relief cost head. even France and England-are vtsi- there it will stay until the children ing lakes and rock strata, he evolved Send theih on Please do not stop! lKr mouth ot (3.508.33. frim them the theory that thejv are || Until we've piled them top on top | * "‘ Fred A Ehrmann has been ousted , ble evidence as the result of ap- throw it into the corner for a dance • >.uiiding Boom at least three major weather cycles Full Lined. Rolling, rolling, faster speeded , os secretary in favor of Philip J. peasement policy. Have wc learned next Friday night. A bvfidlrjg boom that may tax the ’ । His finding* have been checked with ,I Until thev reach the place thcy’fc| Neudeck. Detroit attorney. Ehrmann. iQUr 1^0 from them? fwvwKu spacitics of the construction indue- | the best available modem data of ' 4 pocket.! $ — n Q pceded Times certainly change. The old0 /«■;« It will be recalled, is under indict.- - The real issue involved in thLs 2* ” ,J Full belt! x JT" Nile flood* add American weather To aid some stricken, crippled child rx '« foreseen as one result of i ment by a Federal grand Jury in- highly controversial bill ts: "Shall fMhloned boy tried to hide hu ahirt- reports. Whose face is sad. where once it America's new national defense pro­ — -------. .. smiled. " i !ram by bui!dlnfi and material , ALL NEW PATTERNS vestigating state affairs. In .. this re- wc resist U)e Axl5 1X)Wclh ftllh tllc tail while the modem boy now ' His conclusion is that three cycle* Coal are working together to bring a long Dimes! dimes, make them Jingle । manufacturers over the country. [ rpect Van Wagoner has made a assistance of England now or shall parades it to lhe four winds. change which many people. Repub- uc takc them on single-handed la­ j Then there was lhe new football period of drouth*, probably reach­ Rich meiVs, poor men's, let them Recalling the seriou* housing short- . ing maximum Intensity about i960— mingle ‘ J«e during the World war, those in ' licani included, thought that Gov- ter?” 1 — I manager, getting up hLs schedule, -but th(t subnormal precipitation is rUntil there's piles nnd piles of them! the construction industry point out Madium and heavy weight emor Dickinson should have made.. There is danger involved in lhe wiu> asked. "What day does Satur- apt tr, continue for another 50 years. With unending miles of them 1 that President Roosevelt's plan for | It remains to be seen whether the;aid to Britain plan. Let's not deceive 'day fall on In this Administration?'' , .a»t new 'armaments will have Dr. Gillette suggests that a* one Breathing courage as they roam Yellow | mUch the same effect. The pickup ' present commission can succeed in I ourselves, practical application of hi* finding* Bringing lieallng to u home. double out­ r.98c so conducting ILs affairs that any There Is even more eventual dan-11 Make two blades of grass grow the United State* *hould prepare for Little dime, so bright and shiny । in heavy capital good* Is certain to I Tlio. you are 96 very tiny j carry with It a vast employment i side nap! suspicion of favoritism and graft1 Ber and sorrow in prospect it wc I where only one used to grow, andI continued migration from It* dust . fall You will -help some pain to tA.-c , program., it t* said. These activi- । ' ■ will be reduced to a minimum. : refuse ’tall out” aid. Nor is there । the Government will have to finance। bowls. And do your share to fight disease llet arc rorei(.ca aJ creating a huge Van Wagoner, according lo capital' much time to spare. I i tlie surplus production. Quebec’s Historic Carriages “,e PTC .°S doc,or\ “ur*» building program in the industrial I And pay lhe things used in r^.-----gocaip, Is very dissatisfied with some ...____ „„ ' Scientific soil-tilling has done a Old as the city itself are the his­ Held as well as an increased mar­ A Few Doten Left! Not Many Left! । searches. ' ■ | phases of the merchandising and "LOYAL OPPOSITION" •fine Job in reclaiming the Dust toric caleches,o{ picturesque horse Give a dune!.Help! Save a child! ! kerifer small homes to prosperous drawn carriages still to be found *-agc earners. distributing administration of the IN ACTION Bowl. This means that 1500.000 Help to make each case more mild commission and b anxious to make j It took a peculiar brand of cour- farmers are now in a position to throughout the Canadian city of : Another's child may be your* to- L Quebec. Cabbies or "carters” were some changes in this direction. Both age for Wendell L. Wlllkie to openly raise cropa and wonder what to do 1 morrow not considered properly attired un- You ran never tell how soon that Canadian National steam­ Dotech and Miner are high-grade advocate support of the President's• with them. sorrow , ship*, formerly used In the pasaenindividuals. Neudeck is com para- aid to Britain bill. He must have around their waists. These tradi­ Will st.aik beside you on the way. ger service on lhe Pacific coast. Postal from vacationland to tional sashes w?re made by the lively unknown out state but he has known that it might cause a rift, Count your dimes and do your bit have been taken over by the governunont! mpiMed w l» !»”■>« served as former —'r*lanl “* ;proncu---------- ’u nW ‘ > arfuuu de.™,,, _____ •Habitants" wives after designs 1 today., ------ment---and — are being converted into ------------. |*'°P wopderful tor of Wayne county. The one thing ..... hU ‘follower* . in .. the recent preslderful time, lUnc wisli Wisli I could make borrowed from old -Indian days. by “Mertle Van' armed merchant cruisers. After the new commission seems to tack u, denttai election. Immediately after mywlf believe IL" • Modern generations, however, have the war they will be returned to "Selliag Quality Keepa U» Buiy" Slow Bird Flight exiiericnce. ithis election, it will be recalled. Mr j when we re*"up agaln.M it” let's lost the art and the colorful sashes, the former owners. These two ves­ made from sheep's wool colored by Slow Hight record for bird* Is held sels -will greatly strengthen the HASTINGS MICHIGAN However. Judging by past records., Willkie spoke to the nation on the remember that it’s lhe rubbing that vegetable dyes, are seldom seen naval' flotillas which Canada has on “experience" has had little to do' need and desirability of a- Icyal op- brings out the shine. I nowadays. | hour. ti>e Pacific and Atlantic. C. B. HODGES ARCHIE D. McDonald CIRCUIT JUDGE WATEHS CLOTHES SHOP Save Now! Many short lots of winter merchandise are discounted to save you some money! SOO WOOLS SOO COATS SOO BREECHES *-785 YEAR 'ROUND TOP COATS Boys’ Mackinaws 12^ DRESS HOSE MACKINAWS 49° ■ UnilAO. ...I,Ik..-, o -- -- two Ir compl Recre Has Nashv D. G Bookc Hast In thome K. Ci Perkin his T dropp Comm Wh battle gua b Goody uneve their Freepo Fatho the 1c dlevlll the od Paul; Auto' Clark Frater neares series three Sheldo Count Bliss L K. C game win o from droppe Office Ing ga €onsum R. N Healer but co Arrows by one two ga Wome AU League two to in the .Gown scored bowlin 478 to storm. D. H 440. P scored ter sc and M match ^Banne Cafe a gin. Spo I'm jus So wo What 'Specia My hu Has se But aa Will s He ms Has b It'a ge For ev There’ Irt my I And th LThcn J t And at (Al way I'll Jus I Ai hub I Hell n •But ri "Think ho I But did 1U say -But J For m -- -- ------ . WORK GLOVES PLAID SHIRTS |3C Reg■W i ed hln 557 se Ing in pense 2 pair 25c Values "7O C K $1.50 values $1.19 WATERS CLOTHES SHOP Font Court. office. tnlsaloi �THK HASTING 6 BAN NIK THURSDAY. JANUARY U, 1041 Bowling Newt BARRY CO. GETS The Theaters Scout Notes GAS TAX REFUND Tyden League "Meet tbe Wildcat" starring Ralph Loren Boyes introduced hlmwlf Margaret Lindsay into the select ”800" circle with a ‘ Highlighted by rollicking comedy fine count of 645 (231-310-314). He the fast moving drama is told In was the bright star of the match and around the famed art galleries that Chevrolet Bales blanked Bteel- of the Mexican metropolis. vento. M. Tucker scored 663 for , the losers. George Juppetrum help- Lloyd Nolan, Marjorie Weaver to S hlnucif and his males with a • "Michael Shayne, Private Detective" HABTTNG8 MASONS EXEMPLIFY DEGREE Hastings Royal Arch Masons were guests of the Grand Rapids Chapter .. .. . 1 ■ ■ 1 ■ , No. 7 on Monday evening, exemMMAlfaa Collection! Gain NASHVILLE SCOUTS at ‘ pUfytng the Royal Arch degree, in Over Million During 1840 YANKKI SPRINGS the presence of the Grand Raptda state Htehw.v Twenty-five members of Troop 77 >"d tram Siting x>im£iv "mu Wk .nSdteS'UT” Whkh •pon»or«! by the chlp‘.eT’ _ , . , , „ to Nashville Chamber’ of Commerce u Johnston of Hastings vouchers to the Auditor-Genera! for . n^. week.n<i Yankee had the role of principal aojourner. the return of more than *1300300 •p^*‘ ^.^.rrtvA J the part he has enacted foF thirty XXX^andleRfo^S or the local lodge. Others to Michigan «unUt! cl iuixUn, ..r. H CUrk. u hfgli priest, also James Langston 657 series that ended three to nothHeralded as the moot exciting Barry Co. drew *1.11036" for the 1,u Sunday attemoon. This was the the Brat first tlme time members members E<|WBrd Ji Tudor ™.'. " Walter ... .. .Lake .. John ;1 Ing In favor of Vikings at tho ex- film in months. Shayne fir- fr —-* fourth quarter tax. *6423 76 for the found This pense of Tough Guys, Speed Kings with a girl al the acene »f — •*—— ■ I r , M-.it. ' ——ifi., wf imam innmm. ivenuaii won two from Caaltoa. Metalubes crime, and his gun is lhe murder i The current returns Include the ln<- n pro*ed to be a thrilling ex- , Rea!lm Bn(j Arthur Todd, a buffet perience for every member. Be ­ fourth quarter allotment of IMO n*r,*nr" tnT *v*rv Be- .luncheon . two from Dubl-Testo and Carseal a weapon. was - served. complete series from OtflM. I • • • revenues from the weight tax and sides a well-rounded Scout activities In Monday's Grand Rapids Press, Racreatlon League I AT T,,E BARRY lhe second half payment of lhe an- program troop members engiged In was a picture of Mr. Johnston In his । nun! appropriation to the counties a regular winter sports program of Knights Templar uniform, and a Hastings HuUnji Piston Piston Rings Rings blanked blanked ‘Wyamlng Wildcat" starring Don 1 of gasoline tax revenues The gas skttng. skating and coasting. Sat­ brief resume of his Masonic activ­ Nashville, Wednesday night when Barry. Jalie Duncan urday afternoon nearly every Scout D. Goodyear led with 673 pins. Cast as Bill Gannon, newly re­ tax refund totals *1,275.000. Weight . met at least one of the outdoor re- ities. 1 -• - »»••« — —- — —— • - , Bookcase won the odd game from leased from service at the close of tax refunds totalled *273.660. Tlio 1M0 fourth quarter weight quirements for Scout advanceineai. Hastings Ice and Fuel with L. Haw- Lhe Spanish-American war, he goe^ tax return was only a little more 1° addition to the program each j thome scoring 536 for the losers and out west with his pal, Butch Mcthan half the fourth quarter in Scout received some fine InatrucK. Clark 530 for lhe winners. O? Cord. Circle No. 2 of the Methodist 1030 The difference ta explained Hon in the handling and preparePerkins had a nice 665 scries for .. by the fact that motorists bought " ------K» planning "* tlon of' '~*-* food -~* and in •lhe of church will meet with Mrs Leslie his Tavern boys and Mlddlevlllo B«u« ,n “The Letter­ h menu for a large group of people. Lockwood. M0 West Court street, dropped all three games. R. Potto The story of a beloved and shel- more full-year plates in 1M0 and Bunday noon all members of lhe on Tuesday. Jan. 28. at 6:30 o'clock scored 523 for Middleville. I tered woman who murders a man. collections were accounted for and camp attended a special church for a cooperative supper. Mrs. Rein­ Commercial League I murders him in cold blood, she says reported more rapidly. Tills brought service conducted by the Rev. Wen­ hardt is in charge cf the program. «... . r..rshe dld 11 10 defend her honor. a larger portion of the 1M0 returns into the early part of the year. dell Bassett in the main lodge of Visitors are welcome. K m l^Ur.hln BUl 11 8eemS lhfrC * ,e,Ur ' - „ ... Ut and ln hw handwriting addressed to the New car plates sold in the final the camp. Mr. Bassett led a responsive reading on the Scout laws.' The Goodwill W. 8. C. 8. 'Aid soguo between Andrus Service and mur(<cr.d mnn " months ot each year are not report­ The toxl ol lhe eemon eu chrUl ««> ' MU mm with Mr., Oerald Goodyears Hardware turned into an muracred manj ed for return to lhe counties until end HU service to Mankind" In 6 =' “ «<» din ner on r rMa>. dan. M uneven match and Goodyears took "Romance of the Rio Grande( after January first of the new year. welcome Exlenstan elaxs meeu all three games. D. Goodyear scored itarring lhe Cisco Kid. Total weight tax collections for which Mr Baami drew an anatosy 538 and E. Erway 500 for the win- Cesare Romero „n a. r„h Mr,. J M the year were *21368,729. an in­ lo Seoul, and lheir re.pon.Mlly -Leach. -- • •—■- -------ners. Home Lumbers improved Everything haonena in ,twos crease of more than (1300,000 over to serve. Potluck dinner. their standing by winning two from ln. r,_. . in In addition to the Scouts ton Cisco's latest adventure, lor when collections for 1930. scouters were also in camp for the Yreepon: SUU InxuUUo., „ „„ The Grace Lutheran Guild will * ' he masquerades as hLs double „ he weekend. These scouters were: Fred meet with Mrs V D. Widrig. 314 >»*“ 'r°m »“?• "•'J? “J rir.A, Iter, xre u. lull', in hu DEATH OF RESIDENT I Ackett. Scoutmaster: Arthur Kays, 8. Dibble, on Wed. Jan. 29. After­ Fathers Jumped toward the top of OF BALTIMORE TWP. the icaguq by whitewashing Mid" ' •_ . - , , Mrs Margretc K. Houghtaiin. 57. assistant Scoutmaster; A. A. Reed, noon meeting, visitors welcome. SXSXS S3 Charoed With Theft of Car; wife of Emory Houghtalin. died early chairman of lhe troop committee; Extension Group No 1 meets with । Tuesday morning at Pennock hos- Leon Bums. Rev. Wendell Bassett. Mrs. Don Ashalter. 636 E. Madison Kenneth Griswold; Coy K Si,“p" m , Waived Examination j pital where she had been a patient Rev. St . — on -Tuesday. Jan 28.----------------at 1:30 P Brumm; Ed Hafner; and J. S. — ---------- --------------. Le.lle VerrtU. ». ... .mated IM. t”;.!!." Si? Knowlton, assistant Scout executive M. Co-hoatesscs are Mrs Fred Carl, series by W. Hackney 636 and K. been good for several years. She had । Monday at the home of his sister, i of the Grand Valley Council. Mrs. George Van Houten and Mrs. Clark 547. 4 Mrs. Howard Covllle, near Allegan, j been a resident of Baltimore town- 1 Troop 77 of Nashville Is the sev- George Slocum. Members are urged Fraternal League ship for nineteen years. She was a requesledLocal and state officers have been enth troop In the Thomapple Dis- to bring the materials requested, E. Walther was far above his searching for him since New Years member of Hastings Chapter No. 7. trtet of the Grand Valley Council Hospital Guild Tio. No. 18 meets this nearest competitors with a nice 684 when a car belonging to George O. E 8. Surviving are the husband: to attend a winter camping seaslon Thursday afternoon. Jan. 23. at two series with R. Shroyer trailing In Frederickson of Delton was stolen. two brothers, Martin Klenk of at Yankee Springs since Christmas, o'clock at the home of Mrs C. D Sparta and Robert Klenk of Chi­ second pjace with 539. Hotels won , t Bauer. 225 E. Lincoln St. Members three from Moose. CYO blanked mazoo and Verrill was suspected of cago; also a half-sister. Mrs Hazel MRS. LACEY JONES nre ur*ed 10 attendRedmond of Grand Rapid:;. Ar­ Sheldons nnd Odd Fellows won it having driven it away. circle R of tl)r Mclhodlst W. rangements for the funeral have not DIES AT NASHVILLE two to one verdict from City­ He was arraigned before Judge been made, pending the return of w C. S. w> meets on Friday afternoon. Mrs. Hannah Jones, aged 70. who g. County. Certright on Wednesday morning, the brother. Martin Klenk. from i formerly lived in Delton, passed jBn. 2<'with Mrs. Leo Wcllfarc. 409 Bliss League , waived examination and wax bound Florida. j away on Thursday ot lhe home of e. Colfax St. K. Chase scored 211 in his second over to the Circuit Court on ball of her son. Charter. Jones, near NaaH-----game to help hLs mates Shop Office (1.000. He was returned to the coun­ DEATH OE MERTIN ! Ville where she had lived since lhe win one game and the only one . ly Jail. ELWIN ORMSBE 1 death of her husband. Lacey Jones, from Tool Room. Tiie Engineers |» On the day the car was taken, the , ' n . . „ dropjied a complete series to Main | drug store al Delton was Broken inElwin Onnsbe. aged 67. a ten months ago. She was bom in Office and Foundry took the decid- to and relatives reported the dis- »cl1 , ““IU,,1’or* ‘.‘’.Tv™ Ontario. Canada, on May 5. 1861. BLISS TEAMS WIN FOUR: and was married to Mr. Jones Nov. LOSE TWO LAST WEEK ing game from the Electricians. appearance of Verrill from lhe home ’ The Bliss basketball teams made Consumers League I where lie had been staying and with t'rlday, “J lh' home ot hl* daughter. 11. 1809. She leaves her son. ten U.. the u.c sum 0Un. of ot oio urn.Mrs. John He.Jtad lived in R. Nlpe scored 527 for the Gas him »75 disappeared. !?r?.,J 0Ln Hook. He 'ad llVed h‘ grandchildren'knd five great-grand- It a bang up week with four wins The arrest arrest was was made made by by Unde.Under- Baltimore tor nearly 60 yean. Be­ children. Funeral services were at and two defeats, defeating Q. and J. Heaters in the match against Office The — Leon - • • Mrs., John Hook, another the.Henton funeral home Sunday Bar of Grand Rapids, twice. H. B. but couid lake only a single game, sheriff Doster and- Deputy daughter. Mrs. Hazen Hook, of afternoon and interment wm in Sherman of Battle Creek and P. St T. won the first Rome from Red ' Jerry Bedford. the East cemetery al Hickory Cor- Marshall K. o! P They lost to the Arrows, but lost the last two games 1 Officers stated that Verrill would Dowling, survives, also nine grand­ ners. Eagle Ottawa* of Grand Haven on children. Funeral services were held by one-sided scores. Frlgldaires took also be questioned regarding the -----------------* s » Tuesday evening nnd lhe Southern two games from Distribution. I burning of a large bam on lhe at the Baltimore United Brethren PASS1N OF MRS. Michigan Prison team at Jackson. church on Monday afternoon. Jan. Women’s League Howard Wood farm near Otsego a NORAH LE1NAAR Sunday AU the matches in the Women's 1 lew days ago. in which fifteen head 20. the Rev. H- R Pfeiffer officiat­ Mrs. Norah Lcinaar, aged 70. of The BlUs teams regret that the League on Monday night ended in of cattle were lost. It was reported ing. Interment in lhe Dowling ceme- ’ Delton, passed away Friday at the Kame with Sioux Indians, scheduled two to one scores. Ruth Marble led I to officers that Verrill had been tery. home of her son. Milo Lcinaar of s,atu4da' night had to be canin the scoring with a nice 480 se- I s<*n loitering in barm ln that »1-1 mss-tikv-w Kalamazoo. She was bom In Hope «>^d ,TheX,are. l^‘ng.10 "cire : ties, with a second game score of clnlly. I INSPECTION MEETINGS 56. Twp on uunr June 23. 1O 1871. Three the Harlem Globetrotters to give the ii 197 A good 456 by her mate. L. TeuOfficers said Verrill was sentenced Hastings Commandery No. . so. iwp. <>. __ itUw- sons font . Milton .. .. yn -x>f.. Delton, Milo hinh.rlau basketba liaskrthull 1 smk liclped win two for Bonnet and In 1929 to serve three years in Mich- KnlghU Templar, went to Ionia last and■ Buel oi fons • -nnw onx: high-class ll. Get Acquainted SALE! Silk Hose and Foundation Garments & ADMIRATION FIRST QUALITY Our $1.00 and $1.19 Admiration Hom On Sale At - Organizations Sporting News Gown against Packers. B. Patten scored 437 for the losers. F. Thomas bowling for Beta Sigma Phi scored 476 to help win two from Wind- ‘ storm. D. Huvcr led the Windstorm with 449. Portias dropped two games to Boyea Real Estate. R. Prentice scored 454 for the losers. E. Carpen­ ter scored 446 for Miller Furniture and M. Sawyer 434 for Strand tn the match that Millers won two to one. Banner office won two from Trio Cafe and Penney's won the odd game from Kist by a four pin mar­ gin. K-REVENGE! Dy Lew Stanley Sports Editor, Waukegan Post .Then Join u bowling league. And at night, when he arrives. (Always late for dinner) I'll Just.laugh with utmost glee As hubby gets slowly thinner. He'll rant and rave about.his food. But IH say with haughty stare: •Think of tiie years I stayed at home— But did you seem to care? "So take your medicine my dear.” FU say with a clillly glare; "But lm due al the bowling alley, For my regular strike and spare." STANLEY H. RA1DLE S HURW uh INVENTORY SMt' . dreds Of "ra' CLEARANCE ODD LOTS..FLOOR SAMPLES..UP TO 50% OFF! NEW SPRING MODELS GIRDLES 85‘ .. $250 CORSELETTES 1% ’5 'Exclusive, but not expensive PHONE 2504 HASTINGS. MICH. Make Your Own Roods— Wherever You Go! The BEST Tire for snow or mud is WARDS .FLOOR COVERING SALE! Ut!__________ _____________ Chinese designs and others! Long wearing quality! m SALE’ Regular $4.98 Wardoleum Rugs! Floor samples! Discontinued patterns! Warehouse over­ stock! Florala! Leafs! Tiles! Modecne! V 9> POWER GRIP 398 feu LOVELY SOFA BUY NOW AND SAVE! ONE OF A KIND SALE’ Wards Standard Portable Sewing Machine! Foot control Complsta with AlUchuenls to do complete cleaning job BE EARLY FOR THESE! SALE OF RADIO BARGAINS' Last year's acts.priced originally from 116.9} to *64.93. Take your choice ot prices as low as REDUCED! Reg. $164.95 Refrigerators! Wards finest 6.72 cu. fL 1940 refrigerators priced to cleat! 5-yoa; Protection Has never sought nor held public office, except circuit Court Com­ missioner. Political Adv. Gl RDL ESand CORSELETTES SALE! AXMINSTER Rugs worth $8 more AQ50 All wool pilei Big selection of florals! Persians! f BIG VALUE HERE! Our Best Tank Cleaner! Former attorney for Cadillac Mo­ tor Car co and partner of Emerson R. Boyles, now of the Supreme ^Form-Fit” HOME-FURNISHING SALE-OF-THE-SEASON! So hurry r ■ • Shnttie type head. FUR CIRCUIT JUDGE 2 PAIR II.2S Uan reformatory on an arson. evening to attend an inspection Kalamazoo and one daughter. Mrs. CARRIAGE MARRIAGE LICENSES LICENSES charge and In 1930 was given a meeting and on Friday evening a John KarezewjJcl of Grand Rapids JOM.ph P Thomsoll HasUngs ....a*1 sevara-to fifteen year term in South- group goes to Battle Creek os guests surviya.-She also leaves five grand- ... — -------------- -----------Michigan orison prison on on aa breaking breaking of of that tiiat Commandery Commandery for for an an insnecin&pec- children, sislcm 'rn Miehlean children, one one brother brother and and four four sis­ and entering charge. He is now on tion session. . ten. The funeral was held on Mon- George°pr?®dr' ”j parole. | Another group from the Hastings | day afternoon at the Henton funeral Anncta M. Durkee. Hastings .... 19 — <♦» ----------, Blue Lodge will witness the third home in Delton and interment was Lester L. Todd. Hastings 46 BANNER WANT ADVB. PAY| degree work at the Nashville lodge. | in Cedar Creek cemetery. Wilma V- Christiansen.Manistee 26 I'm just a bowling widow. So won't you hear my plea? •Specially, you and me? My hubby's bowled for 20 years, Has seen them come and go. But says that nlneteen-forty-one Will surely steal the show. He Makes excuses every night, Has business calls to make, It's getting most too, too much. For even ine to take. There's only one thing left to do IA my home filled with intrigue, 2 PAIR 51.75 OUR 79c "MAGIC” ADMIRATION 3 and 4 Thread AC HOSE on Sale a? — Ow Sale priced about *20 less than you'd pay in most stores! Modern style in rayon and cotton velvet VV 24“ 2-PC. LIVING ROOM SUITE — gg»« Both built to give year* of service! .. 4488 MODERN REDROOM A tremendous value at Wards low sale price! Bed, Okest and Vanity in hardwood and rich Walnut veneers V V 138! I" nut venters . 15995 W " MO.XTGOMHIKY WAItIt CATAIOG ORDfR SERVICE BUY NOW.,.PAY MONTHIY brings you over IGO.000 ilcms! on Words Monflily Payment Plan! 118-124 9. JEFFERSON Power Grip pric®« slashed! Tha tira with the trea^i proved best for extra traction in enow or on muddy roads! The BIG round knobs g-r-i-p and pull you through the tougbeat go­ ing! Now improved to give you longer wear on pavement too! FULLY WARRANTED. MODERN DINING ROOM Beauty for your dining roonr. Savings in *%/!()£ your purse. Large table, 5 straight chairs, 1 Bw/I **** host chair and buffet in hardwood and wal- y*T HASTINGS PHONE 2691 As Little os 50c Weekly Buys 2 Tires and Tubes 4.50*21 475-19 5.25-17 5J5-18 5.50-17 SI.1B u: i.** MONTGOMERY WAI phone 2«i 1U-1J4 S. JirrlREON HASTING* �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY. JANUARY 83. 1MI PAGE ATX (Cljitrri) NnuH and purchasing agent for the Bun-I Interesting talks were given by ,day -*—■ school “1— for the past twenty-five Mr*. Guy C. Keller, v-n.. E. «- F. r, Bottum, «...— years. The Rev. E. H. Babbitt ac>d Adclbert Cortright nnd John O. as chairman. -Ketcham, all of whom have served Centering the tables were lovely as “ Sunday school superintendent ot a»J WU. lol'“>< "“J.™ ."J or7mUiud, lor Mra. ' oTorr ^i oLrt L"hr'" “a marked envelope or handed to the*new their Christian conviction and church secretary. Mrs. George n responsibilities. 'Heath. j ----------------- *■»» —— CELEBRATES GOTH Assyria Gospel Church To Be Dedicated Sunday Y.M.C.A. News Farming 11967925 WILLARD BOLTE- Gym Night Programs More than 100 young men and women participated in "Y" gym night programs in Hastings, Nash­ ville. and Middleville during the past week. These programs, con­ ducted in lhe High School gym­ nasiums. are built around the in­ terests of young people in lhe vari­ ous communities. The Middleville and Hastings sessions are for men. while lhe Nashville plan divides the time between men. women, and mixed groups. Among the various activities are basketball, volley ball, ping pong, shuffleboard, box hockey, boxing, and mixed games. The schedule In Nashville <Thurs­ day nights) 7: 00-8:30— Men’s Volleyball nnd basketball Mixed games for women. 8130-9:45 Women’s volleyball and other games for both men and women. I The schedule In Middleville <Wed1 nesday nights) I 7:00-8:30 Basketball land other । games, ping-pong, etc.) 8: 30-9:30 Volleyball (and other I games) j Tiie schedule in Hastings (Tues­ day nights) I 6:30-8:15 Basketball ; 8:15-9:30 Volleyball III-Y Council , Ronald Conklin and Russell ! Langham, presidents of the Has­ tings and Nashville Hl-Y cluba, respectively, attended the Charlotte Hl-Y meeting Monday night, and conferred with Lynn Fowler, presi­ dent of the Charlotte club, regard­ ing the next Area Hl-Y Council meeting lo be held in February. i Board Meeting |1 Tiie regular quarterly meeting of Chrlstlan Endeavor, regarded as Dedication services of the Assyria the leading Christian Youth move­ Gospel church will be held next ment of the world today, will cele­ Krarlr ron, rm, to, .«™d.neo o, ,.»!« TW il.rrr. X52 """ brate the 60th anniversary of iu Sunday beginning with the ten o'clock Sunday school and continu­ at Che dinner and program on Fri- Uyer birthday cake was decorated V?'J- ,, founding during Christian Endeavor Mra KHU. Ycni Verty u U Eucee .utcdlny w„Mr j„, x r,b. x chrUlto ing all day with a cooperative din­ day evening at the Methodist social in the same colors. Mrs. John Hewitt ner served after thtw morning • • and• the Endeavor week great- -Inparlors complimentary' to Mrs. C. J. iund Mrs. Thomas Ogden were the Mrs. Lahr as purchasing agent. ’ preaching service. Many former ternatlonul Convention In Atlantic Lahr, who has served as librarian committee in charge pastors and members have been in­ WOMEN ORGANIZE City next July are two of the out­ vited to attend and will take part AND NAME OFFICERS standing features of Rainbow Ju­ in the afternoon service which *-111 Eighteen Barry county ’Methodist bilee I year. The theme for the week's begin with a song service at 1:30 churches, were represented at the observance t Is "Christ Calb—I Will in charge of the Kenneth Loveladys. s county, rally for members ot the Answer!" . Short accounts the origin, his_ ... ____ I SMIUll HUWUOUI Ut of MIC ut 1(111. tuaWomen's Societies for Christian The day-by-day outline of Chris- tory and affiliations of the church Service held nt Dowling on Tues- tian । Endeavor Week is as follows: — — •be- given by various - speakers. —•— Each Evening — 7:30 will day of last week. The Rev. Paul Sunday, Jan. 26—Denominational Former pastors will discuss the Robeson conducted the devotional* , Day. cause and purpose of the recent and Mrs. Frank Cooper was the so­ »c.c (t.c.1 N. MICHIGAN at E. STATE ROAD loist. U..U.1 Short talks were given UJ by' Tuesday. Wednesday and Thurs- change of the church's denomina­ tional Affiliation. The church was eight officers from the Grand Rap- <,av> Jlin 37 lo 30--"Days for Dr­ Eugene Freelan recently purchased by lhe congre­ Rev. R, Chrispell Dorsey M. Cox ills district and a question period wi’h was another program feature. 3J—"Dny Fellow- gation from the merged Methodist Pastor - Evangelist er from No. Carolina Chattanooga, Tenn. _ A county organization was formed -h’P featuring the 60th apniversarydenominations. Banquet." ' Special services are being conwith lhe following officers: Pre:.. •Rainbow ' " ’ -Orchards on Hilly LanJ Salurday. Feb i—Junior activities ducted in the church by the LoveThe Old Time Religion in Sermon and Song. Mrs. Fred Jones. Hustings; secre­ Rev. *H. Pas’ Campbell. ” The silly-looking sketch shown above is not so silly when you-know tary. Mrs. Gerald Smith. Goodwill und ‘'on evening ot home" for C. lady party. ” E families. that it was made from an air photograph ot a new peach orchard on a church. Rutland: treasurer Mrs. steep hill in South Carolina. Each dot is a young tree—planted on con­ Munday. Feb 2—"Christian En­ Hazel Billings. Doster. tour lines to follow the slope of the land and prevent erosion and loss of deavor Day" with special sermons OBITUARY Sarah Harthom was barn July 2. rain water. Most of this orchard also is terraced. Note the strip cropping 1847. In Orangeville township and on the adjacent hill in the upper right corner. passed away at Plainwell. Thursday, i , Revival services, which began Inst Thursday evening nt lhe Wesleyan observance ot the C. E. GOtli birth­ January 16. aged 93'i years. She Legume Hay for Milk ------- —and A In trUU at MiMOUri Btperiment Station it wa. found that Methodist church, continue with day. ' was .Hthe daughter of -Henry A high point in the international Elizabeth Brown, pioneers of Or- aBlry services each evening at 7:30. Rev. J. —z— dairy cowa cows 1IBC like annua alfalfa nay hay uc»rr better than soybean .hay —and they like aoyR. Chrispell. the pastor, who was observance of the 60th anniversary angeville township. Her mother j,By better than lesjiedeza hay—but there was very little difference 'engaged in evangelistic work prior and the Rainbow Jubilee of Burry died when she wtu> only six days old , ltlithe mi]k production on these three legume hay*. to coming to Hastings last August. Co. Christian Endeavor Union will and the infant Sarah was taken | • Is preaching each evening. His mes­ be the area wide meeting at the into the home of Nicholas nnd car- Waste in Feeding Layers . . sages. the old lime gospel kind, are Woodland High school. Jan. 31 al oline Harthom lhe tatter being a wa3lc ,n uccuuig z-aycra Utah investigations showed many expert poultrymen in the -state cousin of Henry Brown. She atUtah inv£st; B «tisna —~~ clear nnd plain and are proving seven o’clock, lhe fifth yearly nnnltended school in Prairieville, also In feeding as much as 100 lbs. of feed per hen per year to Leghorn layers— helpful,to .... all who hear. He Is ________ assistversiiry banquet to be held in the Kalamazoo. While at school In Kaiin spite of •* the ” fact that Leghorn ' ............................... < in average ........................... egg-production require no ed in the services by Dorsey M. Cox.; Woodland school. Woodland and more than 80 lbs. of feed. The other 20 lbs. was wasted—through poor song leader nnd singer, and Eugene Kilpatrick ’ " C. " " E. S. - — will ••• serve the- nmazoo she was converted nnd bap­ hopper.—rat and bird waste—and loss of scratch grain in the litter. • tized Into the Baptist church of Freelan. musician and singer. These banquet. . Board of Directors will be held SunThe guest leader will be Ernest which she was a devoted member . two men sing well together and • their special numbers each eve­ S. Marks of Detroit General Secre­ nil her life. Slje taught .school for J Windbreak Protection the Charlotte congregational church One thing, among many, that has always puzzled the writer is tho ning arc most enjoyable. The at­ tary of the Michigan C. E Union. —----- --- ------tendance and interest increases Mr. Maiks will speak to lhe cur­ After the death of Mr. Harthorn, fact that a windbreak gives protection on the side from which the wind •■Y"-Chureh Basketball League nightly, and a general Invitation is rent theme "Christ Calls!" and will .she moved with Mother Harthom , js coming—as well as on the side where you expect the protection. Mis­ <By Gordon Ironside) extended. show colored motion pictures of to Prairieville where they lived for souri Experiment Station chgineeTSTTporU that The moteetion extends I Christian Endeavor in action in several years until they bought a for 5 times the height of the windbreak toward the wind—and for 15 to The MelhodlsU in League A re­ Michigan nnd elsewhere. All young home in Plainwell where she lived 1 20 times its height away from the wind. mained the only unbeaten team in WILL BE ACCEPTED . . people and Interested adults are in­ until about six years ago when, be। lhe "Y”-Church League when they Tiie committee in charge of vited to share in this meeting. cause of failing health, she went to Poor Chicks Are Expensive scored a hard-fought 32-25 victory securing the chimes for the Metho­ live iin of Mr. and *» Mrs. Word has Just recently been re­ Ji..n .the h- home „r — ( Experiment Station figures that you cannot afford to raise over the third place U. B. team. In dist church reports an anortymoua ceived from the Stale Publicity Jesse Johnson, where slie was ten- pullets -------------------------------------------------M lrom uu get ...» I League B Methodist 1 retained tlw from poor mycrB layers— —even u if , you the »...»« chicks .... for nothing. .. If .. it contribution ot $150 00 and two oth­ Superintendent that Barry Union , derly for until In1 costs costs »».-•! $1.25 per per year iu to t»vu feed ua pullet—and she lays only C dozen eggs dur------ , ----- , cared ------ — --- - her - death. --------- --lead when they won their game er gifts totalling $15 00. Should any is leading In the contest for the , her latter years her failing eyesight I jng t h c year — her eggs cost you 21c uer dozen for feed alone. Hut if you in f falling jn_ e ycar pez ---------------------------- ------------from’ Methodist n by a score ot I member or friend of lhe church month ending Dec. 15th!! The was a source of sorrow as she was pay aa much as 25c each for pullet chicks of sufficiently high production 19-9 while St. Rose defaulted to wish to make a memorial gift in standings then were Barry-440: — ••" ag zealous Bible student, reading t0 |ay jo dozen eggs, those eggs will only cost 14c a dozen, including feed Methodist in. honor of a relative or friend, the Holland 399: Blue Water 233. Oak­ and memorizing many passages of nnd the cost of the chick. Prandscn was lhe outstanding committee will — be - glad - to receive ---------- land. Monroe. Kalamazoo. Golden His Word She also took a lively 1 player for the Methodist iu their Tire gift may be placed in a chain and Grand Rqpicfs follow in Interest tn state and national af- Weaninc Colts victory over the U. B. with 17 points --------------------------------------------------- I lhe order given here. Let’s do our fairs. She bore her afflictions ' . while Paul Myers and Lane each Iowa Experiment Station recommends weaning colts by 5 months | best to keep in first place. I patiently, always trying not to be I of age tallied 8 points tor th? losers. | —and getting them started to cat well before weaning on a auit'The State C. E. Board will meet a burden. Long and Hewitt stood out fot able grain ration—such as 4 parts oats. 1 part shell corn, 1 part bran. -. ■ Feb. 22 nnd 23 at the Hastings PrcsMn'co"™ the Methodist I with 8 and 7 |»inLS and mixed clover and grass hay. Recommended grain allowance is about one half u™ sister, lral< Mrs. »,olh.ra Cora Ford of ** •. lb. to each cwt. ilv., ■ byterian church. resjicctively while Blough With fi H.r,h^ ..t m.L of live.nJ weight. It is best to separate the colt as far ns j Have you noticed the Christian points lead the loscra. ~«sible from the mare nnd never turn them together again until they Endeavor outdoor posters? There bert and Charles Brown of K»l“- have entirely forgotten each othi Standings I are several up already. Winch-for mazoo and Walter Drown of Or- . League A Deague b • (them along the highways of Barry angeville: ninny nieces nnd nephews Less Alfalfa Seed Needed Now WL WL nnd a host of friends. Funeral ! county. When alfalfa was just getting well started in the Middle West, stand­ Methodist 5 0 Methodist 1 4 1 I Monday evening. Jan. 27. Nash­ services were held at lhe Johnson Presbyterians 3 2 Methodist II 3 2 funeral home in Plainwell at 2:00 ard recommendations were.to use from 20 to 25 lbs. of seed to the acre— ville. Woodland, and Maple Grove Graduate of both lhe Literary College and the Law Schoo) of the Methodist III 3 d Evangelical societies will Join In the P. M. Saturday with burial in nnd sometimes as much as 35 lbs. under unfavorable conditions. At that University of Michigan. lime these recommendations were sound—because most of the seed was St. Rose 0 j| | service at Kilpatrick. Prairieville cemetery. common alfalfa and not well adapted to the climate—and a targe per­ । Look elsewhere In the paper for Served for four years as Circuit Court Commissioner of Eaton centage of the seed either /ailed to grow or killed out in short order. CUB PACK BOYS j announcement of the Union ban- OBITUARY County. Today — with better adapted seed and greater knowledge of soil and RECEIVE AWARDS. i quel and Christian Endeavor week I| Alvah A. Seeber, 71. son of Moses fertilizer requirements—farmers .are getting much better stands with Served six years as Prosecuting Attorney of Eaton County, hand­ On Thursday evening, sixty-nintj obervances. and Marla Seeber, was bom in Hope the use of but 10 to 12 lbs. of seed to the acre. ling hundreds of criminal and civil cases for the county. were in attendance at the Cub Pack township November 28. 1869. and I PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH meeting at the Methodist social Extensive practice in Federal Courts, in the Michigan Supreme spent all his life In Barry county. Mosaic-Resisting Black Raspberries i Rev. and Mrs. S. Conger Hath ­ Original songs were sung by rooms. He passed away January 19th at the Court and numerous Circuit Courts throughout the State of Mich­ For a number of years New York Experiment Station has been work­ Dens I and 2. and Joe Hubert read igan.—Adv. . tf. away, honorary members of the home of his daughter. Mrs. Esther ing at the job of breeding mosaic-resisting black raspberries of desirable an original poem. John Burnell Three Quarters century Club of Mansfield. Battle Creek. quality — and this work has finally been crowned with success. From hun ­ gave three awards and conducted a Albion, have been invited to attend On October 6. 1897. he was united candlelight service. Reynolds Corded the birthday party which the club in marriage to Esso E. Wormeth. dreds of experimental crosses, the three outstanding new varieties have i h®*11 nametl Bristol, Dundee aad Evans—all of which now are being sold was awarded the Wolf badge: Riehl ! Is giving its oldest member, Jacob ।I Z?innC rime? R ^nnrt^Tinrnld^’n this 'wZ I b?lhe BlaU Bristol 13 ns inc state» fruit fruit tentln» testing association association at nt Ueneva. Geneva. Bristol is rated rated ns the | IL Perine. January 25th. Mr. Perine ] ? Ljd m2 MlthiJ}r»drhu^hd|r?iavi ! by the Ard Groo.i, Jr., the Bear badge, and of thcsc new blackcaps—Evans produces fruit of even better quality, i is the oldest member of the First' joined the Methodist church In 1915. Robert Stowell was given the Lloij jg not -tc M vj^ocoug ;n growth—and Dundee uipens slightly earlier badge, the highest honor In Cub I th popU|ar p|um Farmer, with large, handsome berries of high Presbyterian church of Albion and His daughter, one sister, nieces, I th nephews, friends and neighbors are | — 1.._ r * blng. He also has the distinction the only surviving member of the: quality. of being the first Cub in this disJ G. A. R. post of that city. He will left to mourn hta departure trlct to complete lhe entire cub pro-1 be 101 years aid January 29th. Rev. S. Conger Hathaway will: gram nnd he did the three years 4ohn Schwab of Purdue Experiment Station likes to.feed pregnant speak in lhe First Presbyterian' just what is best our Master always work In one year and ta now eligible sows a mixture of 1 bushel of ground com—I bushel ■>( ground oats— to join the Boy Scouts. ' I church of Concord March 12th, at I knows. At this session, two new DenJ a special service celebrating the 30th ' And when we stumble and our feet 6% tankage—and minerals. He wants them to have enough otthis dry feed to gain about 90 lbs. between litters. Ohio Experiment StaapnJjog anniversary of the dedication of the | no longe? find the way. were organized, or partially so; Den No. 4 has Mrs. William G. Bradford new church building. Mr. Hathaway He takes us by the hand and leads experts prefer to feed pregnant sows by the slop method—using a mix­ ture of.200 lbs. ground oats—200 ground com—200 middlings—35 tank­ ns Den Mother, nnd Den No. 5. local gave tiie dedication address in 1911 us on. to where ’tls always day. age—20 alfalfa meal—17 oilmeal—and 6 minerals. Thin sows get some ted in the Star district, has Mra when the new brick building which We cannot know why pain and sor­ ear corn in addition. In our herd of 40 sows at Stonycreekmouth we are I car CUIU 1*1 auuivavil. u. raw ............ . Bernard Peck as Den Mother. replaced lhe frame building destroy­ row needs must be. .... ------------of . half --------j-----------j l -k--------j -is.is. using a----mixture ground com nnd half ground alfalfa hay hay-—with The Cubs of Dens 1 nnd 2 had ed by-fire was opened for Service. Some day well understand, vwncn ------- U7. qr, tankage—and ......... minerals ..»» free — choice. And we like -It ----------betterthan thaneither He began his public ministry in the I with a clearer vision we shall 11 see. see. of> the above i “_______ ___। the ___ -- in a self-feeder without .r an Interesting exhibit of the worU rationsi_______ because______ we cantfeed sows they have been doing, displaying Concord church In February 1906.' And as we lay this pain-racked form any possibility of their getting too much grain. When they think they bird feeders, bookends, doll sledJ during his senior year at the Uni• are full of grain they arc really half full of hay. Don'f laf deficiency of theta vifamias interfere with your spatter prints, flag requirements and verslty of Michigan, nnd was the We’re sure well meet again, some­ health or happiness. And don't let cost keep you from getting bird pictures they have secured first installed pastor of that con­ where. someday. the benefits of Vitamins.. We give you the very finest quality school building Thursday evening. The boys have been greatly Inter] Funeral services were held at the gregation. ested in this phase of their wort] Jan. 23. Boys are invited to attend. Walldorff funeral home Tuesday at | obtainable—tested and guaranteed—at money-saving prices | EMMANUEL CHURCH HOLDS and have received encouragcinenl 2:00 P. M. with the Rev. E. H. Bab­ that are amazing. Get your share of the necessary vitamins BARRY COUNTY FARM and nsslstnnce from the Cub lend! bitt officiating. Burial was al River­ today. ers in making this an educational BUREAU NEWS ............... Emmanuel Episcopal church ^feld l sside cemetery. The Hastings Farm Bureau Com- I project, ■ its 77th annual parish meeting an' Tuesday evening. January 14. fol- 1DEATH FOLLOWS munlty group met at the home of Many Owl Species .1 low ing a supper at the parish house. /A LONG ILLNESS Mr. and Mrs. Allen McDonald. Mon ­ McCallum Owls range in size from Ove inched day evening Some ot our members । Vestrymen elected were Clarence Alvuh H. Seeber aged 71. died ‘ IN ONE Crawford. William A. Schader and ,early Sunday morning at the home I Mr. and Mra. Lester Lord and Mr. were absent due to sickness. Mr. to two feet, and in color may bd and Mrs. James Wilcox will enter ­ •G.E. Goodyear, to succeed them- (of his daughter. Mrs. Watfer Mans-1, and Mrs. George Clouse were guests. brown, gray, spotted, striped, redJ Quick Acting $g.25 C A P S U L E I I selves, and Lawrence Herrick, to ;field 15 Piper St.. Battle Creek, tain the McCallum Community Club Our discussion leader. Russell Whit­ or white like an Arctic owl. Scien-I ».$]39 Non-Breakable. the Glass Creek Grange hall Fri succeed William SUultcrs. All were (after u long ilihess. Since the death at - ­ temore, gave us a very interesting lists have discovered dial lheit,col-| , ’ bring Jcsaotj on "Cooperatives and Our ors may be altered in captivity by d A B D and G Capsules elected for three-year terms. Other fof Mrs. Beebe? f°ur months ago. he (,day evening. Jan. 24. Pleas^ *"* *■ -PneJ Democracies." We all agreed that controlled diet. Females arc larged vestrymen serving unexpired terms >had made his home with his daugh- j,table service, sandwiches ai._^ i include Kellar Stem. Charles Pofts. ।ter. Mr. Seeber was bom In Hope I other dish.—Mrs. James Wilcox. if wc are going to keep our democ­ i racy alive we. as small groups than lhe males. There are 10 specie! Dr. Geo. L. IxKkwood. Edwin L. Tay- (township and was a lifelong real- I, meeting together must do our own of owls in North America. lor, Bernard R. Recd. William D. (dent of Barry counjy. the family Cedar Creek j There will be a pancake supper In ___________ The Dam Owl. famed as the monJ * ‘ ' thinking and not take too much for Barnes. Maurice-Lambio and Frank tmoving to this city twenty-four i, the basement of the northeast Bar- granted, as in the post year. Wo key-faced owl. is the headline wins AOeW . Hoonan. The vestry will meet on years , ago For many years he was.[1 ryvlUe church on Wed.. Jan. Wed., 29. — —■ of -----get* out anything Just about what ner. but is not actually rare. Theld February 3. and elect their own of- (;employed by the Smith Bros, and [I ryvllle BOTTLE OF 100 Everyone Invited. . we put into it. , fleers. " babies are amazingly ugly. At the A richer source of -VITAMIN 8 Velte elevator, as their coal man. i Reports were read nt the parish ।He was a member ot the Methodist! ■ Our next meeting will be a Joint end of a month they have lost moil Cloverdale COMPLEX than the regular ' meeting with Central Barry group of their ungainly appearance. Witt meeting concerning the finances of (churcii and was faithful in attend-! SPRING TONIC. The Comrade Class has Ibeen .... .....in ..Hastings. A at the K. at P....Hall the church and various organtea- (ance as long as health permitted. A B P S G Copfukf soft freckled, Un breasts and gray A^BZYEAST and IRON J lions, all showing current bills paid . Surviving are the daughter Mrs. ,postponed until Jan. 28 because of, Michigan State college group is and cream cloaks, they reach a very planning on coming and will conand cash balances on hand. Out- :Mansfield of Battle Creek, and one Illness. box of 25 capsules 89c 1 j 'The Extension Class will be held duct a panel discussion on our next solemn looking adolescence. standing achievement of the year ‘sister. Mrs. Nora Shellenbarger of TABLETS-Oc The great horned owl is the moil Jan. 29 at the home ot Mrs. Welton lesaon. ’~ was redecoration of the church In- iHastings. : BOTTLE OF 100 /■ box of 50 capsules M69 74/zt/cjZ Dicalcium Phosphate powerful, often catching hares. Thi terior. the cost being paid out of a , The Rev. E. H. Babbitt conducted |I Brook. imtbVitamins A and D fg.QO long eared owl. with his long cal box of 100 capsules s279 Doctor Eyes Burioeaa Man fund started a number of years ago ,। the ( funeral service at the Walidorff Delton capsules somt o io I' tuffs Is the most handsome. He il Analyzing the modem busiaeM by- ladies of the parish. funeral home on Tuesday afternoon , The Delton Maccabee Kent Hive man. Dr. Edward V. Allen of tiie fond ot frequenting abandoned । The Rector, Rev. Don M. Gury, ( ! formerly devoted part of his time , No. 499 met Thursday at the home Mayo clinic has found a number of ______ heuses and emitting ghostlj Riverside cemetery. ■ of Mrs. Mildred Furman. Mrs. M. thing* wrong. He say* the moderns xcream*. to Grace MisSion in Charlotte, re- , Wosorich Dist. Manager of Grand busineu man doesn't have enough lieving the local congregation of I Smoking •Evils’ Discused part of the ministerial support. He i 1 Rapids conducted the Installation of Baby Knows History There Is no unanimity among doc- officers. She gave an interesting talk fun. eats too much, has a short tem­ Is now servirig Emmanuel Parish I per. high blood pressure and carries full time. He reviewed briefly what i tors on the subject of tobacco, a con- i on Facts of the order. his troubles home to his wife. Dr. old, respectively, but Gerald Will the i>arish has accomplished during | fcrence recently disclosed. . Where I liam and Eugene Bernard SloanJ Allen pictures many executives , the la^t four years and spoke In once doctors declared that smoking Barryville of Seattle, will have a head start on some detail about the "Ten Year was injurious and would stunt a j The Stanley Product Co. demon­ heading toward apoplexy or a pro­ their classmates when they begin Plan" proposed by the -presiding child's growth, pediatricians today stration will be held Friday at the tracted heart ailment. He sug­ their study of cividi.' ' - bishop of the Episcopal church. Tills 1 say that it is a highly controversial I," * ■ home of* " Mr. and’ " Mrs. Herbert Wll- gests that the businesi men of the They can already relate the pre! ’ 1Icox. Lunch will be served. nation work less, learn how to play will be a nation-wide effort to deep-1 subject sanely outside the office, became in­ amble to the Constitution, moat ol en the spiritual lives of Church peo­ REMEMBER THE ? A great majority of doctors agree DRUG STORE FOR LOWEST PRICES IN TOWN , ple. and to extend the influence of that the youngster who sjnoku y.111 I Dalton terested in bobbies, take more vaca- Lincoln's .Gettysburg address, name •the church lit channels of Christian grow jtut as tall os nature Intended The Home Extension class will the Presidents of the United States service. First steps will be imme­ and furnish a list of other historical him to grow, tobacdo or5w tobacco. meet at the home of Mrs. Marshall ing a week and curb'ambition. diate work ot every parish in bring­ I Most physicians agree that there Norwood on Tuesday afternoon. Most business men know what is and governmental information. ing its records up to date. Then They came by their store ol is nothing beneficial about IL but the matter with them without going during Lent, all. Episcopal clergy­ The regular meeting of the P. T. knowledge through helping their fal The Rexoll Store men will preach original sermons on moderate use. they say, will not A. wi’l be held in the Delton school to a doctor, but few,of them are ther learn the things he felt hl the general theme of ’’The Power barm a young person to lhe extent building Monday evening. Jan. 27. in a position to do anything about IL should know before becoming a ciu| Courtesy and Friendly Service Phone 2131 Prompt Delivery Service of Ood in Human Lives Today." the moralists once preached. Program in charge of Mrs Robert They have, in the modem vcmacu; After Easter, there will be a "Roll Barnes Refreshments will be served. tar. a bear by the tail They can’t lone, Ireland. Call” of ah church members to reBANNER WANT ADVB, PAY The Angler's Club win meet in the let go. They must.go on. COMn.rrtH THTSTV riV. r«»BB LN OIT1CI OLD TIME REVIVAL! WESLEYAN METHODIST CHURCH J. HOMER L. BAUER Candidate for CIRCUIT JUDGE sl" ELECTRIC VAPORIZERS Pareti Complete Fresh Stock PARKE DAVIS SQUIBBS ABBOTTS UPJOHNS VITAMINS | Prevent Colds With Plinteit Brciuers’ Yeast^*^ TABLETS fcJO CARVETH & STEBBINS 5"™”'ln u*t tons Ration for Brood Sow’ �THE HASTINGS BANNS*. THURSDAY, JANUARY M, 1H1 Noted Painter and Sculptor Eight were prwant at the party PERSONAL MENTION "ft™ ; Comlnp For H. S. Awanbly ’, ' being the recipient ot a going* away gift. She and James Bristol were i winners at bridge. । toacnea. Mr. oaveqy ini____ .... 1 -Tn.- be held on Wednesday. Jan. 28 in . made several tripe Central auditorium pramlaea to be . J* LAWRENCE J. BAUER LAWRENCE J. BAUER of interest to many outside of school, j rorshlp of the ML POST NO. 43 UNIT NO. 4J The Btudy club met on Monday J. Franklin Cavtny, painter, iculpwith Mrs. Harold FhlUlps. After tor. illustrator and entertainer will, * ®AL 8CALLOF8 1 luncheon. Mra. D. A. Van Buskirk . gaye a review of the book, “The Mother." by Sholem Asch a traiistetidn train lhe Yiddish language. ' Nineteen were present nt the so- has been completed and is certainly!I Mr. Caveny has studied in lhe fine crumba. Drop Into fat hatted • • • <,clnl meeting of the Auxiliary on a fine improvement.- New drapes1 1 (Chicago Art Institute, and the Art to 350 degrcea P, and fry until nico­ Mr. and Mrs Oscar Palmer er.- ‘Thursday evening at the home of have been hung nnd the floor is' <Student# League. He haa atao atu- |y browned. Serve with maahed poKenneth Leins. Hearts fur- [ covered with linoleum. , [died in New York and Europe ard utoea. tcrtalned the Night Hawk chib on MH. : the entertainment, lhe win-; • • • Saturday'eventnjr a-, a seven o'clock ntahed । ,;|,wa# one of the favorite pupil# of i ----------------- . being Mrs Leora Friedrich and , Initiation Of Kveral new Auxiliary,1 ,the renowned sculptor the late Lo- [ supper. Twelve'games of cards were nera । BANNER WANT ADVB. Manhall Schantz Refresh- members is scheduled for Thursday tn play, honors going to kfn Frank Mra. : Newton. Ed Savacool. Mrs. Wllford mt i nt# closed a pleasant evening, i evening. Feb. 6 If Ibere are othThe next meeting Is to be n busl- *«• who wish to join, please call Cole, and Roy Preston. 1 president. Mrs. Donna HarrlngMr. and Mrs Gay Morton will en- .nes# session al the hall. ... j ton. 3357. or Mra. Shirley Henry. | tertaln on Saturday evening, Feb. 1. ■ Sympathy is extended to lhe j3443. * • • A pleasant surprise was carried nuinetpus members of the Post and I Havc you paid your dues for 1941? ' out by a number of High school Unit, -who have been entertaining । nieri. Htill Hine to do so. The • Dimitri Mitropoulos. Conductor ot sophomore girts on Mbs Betty lhe flu. , post has nearly reached its quota I ________________________ the Minneapolis Symphony Orchcs- Ketchum. Thursday evening, at the ' ‘ of 110. but the Unit still needs 22 . ira which will be heard in tiie W. R. Conk L. home on W. Green 1 Tuesday evening the Auxiliary mon, to lu quola oI 77. Your ! choral Union Series. Hill Audlto- S T.1d T*?! la ^la scrvcd the dUulcr far the UnlvcrMl>- mcmbmhlp will help nnd you will. rium, Ann Arbor, January 28. 1941. another friend on an emnd. and of Michigan alumni at lhe Epis- enJoy the splendid nocial and busl-1 they all suddenly appeared on the COpai parish house. Next Wcdnrs- ness sessions of both organizations, acene. • day for the ... -----aay evening, evening. a ** dinner uninci iui inc 4-H mAL.Ia party at Al the Strand Qfrnna war. aa-. cj... . . of... ____ ... is . to be - Junior •__ ............... . ......... .......... >■__ ____ AX movie ut> leaders the county The Auxiliary meeting was I■ enjoyed then the crowd returned to „crvcd at Ule hall. postponed test week to Wednesday! the Cook residence for an evening • • • evening. Jan. 29. and will be held snack before reluming home. Mbs — ;l6 jedeconiliar, The redrcoratlon of of the the south south ... at UK the home ot Helen Henry that Mary Jane left Inst week for u «lx Betty is leaving shortly with her room and thc kitchen at the hall night, weeks' trip to Montana nnd Wash- ' । Mrs. Loiter Johnson ot Ann Ar­ bor and Mrs. Joy. Hewitt ot Jackson family for their new home in Cm-' ington. ' Mrs. Patton Pleased visited Mn-. Eliza Johnson on FrlAND clhnaii. THE NEW IDEA CLUB Mira Audin Dcnsmon* and Wvl- ( kuley Ironside intended the Bach I HEARS ABOUT SPIDERS CLUU-NtWS' 5 Mrs. John C. Ketcham was hostMrs. M. A LnOlbto visited her | ^frs. Mabel Roush was hostess to muMc festival in Grand Rapids on ; parents Mr and Mrs.- R. B Rouse f csa Monday evening for dessert With Ann Arbor Home Sunday. the New Idea Club on Wednesday when she entertained the Y W. C. Mr*. Gladys Rcnjamer lias gone to both being ill. A. counselors at her home on ,,llllv, „ iKV. ..**« the Starr Commonwealth near Al- , The Rev. E. II. Babbitt war-ffij Mra. ta-tha Kahler. Mrs. -------Doris o sprlncr street. Mbs Vivian Reybetiut served. As this was the first bion where she has u ixydtlon as ‘ Chicago t.um Ttic.Mlay tllUrffursday I McDonald, Miss Lena Leiter nnd nnddoM1,1. ......A lnt»n<ctlrw report rAtvirt of nf has part-of-thc-year residence /at meeting of the new year the centerj, guve'nn interesting house mother. •*of last week makiag the trip by air- Miss Jennie McBain were hostesses t|l(. activities of the Giri Reserves nrlnB nowen small cunids . the January:-----.<a_ .*■>.. for meeting of the n...< Buri- dur|n8 (bc paAt semester and out-। West Liberty Sh. Ann Arbor, tell# , Dainty * spring flowers, small cup'.ds Allen Kellogg and Miles Waters of plane from Grand Rapids. us ahe is more than delighted with' nnd New Year bells were artistical­ Flint visited Mr. nnd Mrs. Harry 1 Mrs. W. a Umpiiuin of Marton 1 nes# Women's Hospital Guild on; lined plan# for the spring. the result of her preliminary try­ Members of the committee are ly arranged and miniature cupids Waters and other relatives lieit- is visiting at the home of Mr. and [ Wednesday evening, dinner being out there where she came in Octo­ Mra. George B. Heath while conserved nt lhe American Legion hall Mrs. Don Gury. Chmn., Miss Anne were used a* favors. over the weekend. jby the Auxiliary In the absence of Burton. Mrs. Ruth Sherwood Bur­ ber. She says it is a beautiful I A beautiful birthday cake was pre­ Mr. and Mrs. George Green of vnlcacing from a recent Illness. Mra. Floyd Eckert has returned lo Miss Marie Rowe, chairman, nnd well. Mrs. Ketcham. Mrs. Henry- spacious home, capable of accom- sented to Mrs. Cora Lee Boyes as the Nashville nnd Mr. and Mrs. Hurry modeling only nineteen, whom she Green ot Bellevue were in the city her home in Cleveland having been . Mra. Dorothy Mead, vice-chairman, Mulder. Mrs. Ila Hill. Mra. Robert finds are a pleasant and refinedI members sang “Happy Birthday.” here for some lime because of the i Miss Margrete Valentine, lhe secre- shannon. Mrs. E. H. Babbitt. Miss Tuesday on buslncM. .i group of women, nnd who. like her- She was njso given a shower of Shirley Henry was in Lansing on Illness of her mother, Mis. W. A. ury. presided al the business meet- Reynolds and Mrs. Henry Davies. I self, have reached the age when, birthday cards. mg.. Mier Mis. F W- Stebbins • • • Sunday attending a meeting of the.Hull. . ■i Annual reports featured lhe buslMr. mid Mra. Homer DePue of gave an enjoyable review of "Tiie wins Leonard* Treib and Miss they feel they can no longer carry; riess meeting and at roll call each .typographical union going as n dele­ on alone, yet wbh to be independent Mt. Morri , spentpart of lust week! Wave of the Future" by Mra. Anneai rtrude McPharlin entertained gate from the local union. > one responded with something about here. They plnn to leave later in . Morrow LindberghThe February their sewing club on Tuesday eveMr. nnd Mrs. Herbert Bishop and ; spiders, some being very amusing. me home of Miss McPhar- to come and go when the spirit ‘Mrt. Hilda Zerbel and children were tire month for Florida for u vaca- committee is Ml» Marie Neuschacf- ntnR Mrs —Maude W. Smith read an nr-------------- -----------I er, chmrmun. MiM Helen Nelson, jm. The evening wa# spent in sew- .moves them. Sunday guests of Mr nnd Mrs- ti..:i. Many fine entertainments, site tide about spiders, which was writMra. Phoebe DctteriCh of South Mbs Lillian Procfrock and Mra. lng after which a lovely lunch was says are brought to the home from ten by Mrs Ethel Howe Moorman Ralph Richardson of Hartford. . Mr nnd Mrs. Ellis Kelley, Jack Bend is staying al the A. J Larsen ( Ruth Pri ntice. Those who did not served. Mra. Melvin Jacobs will en- different organizations and projects <a niece of Mrs. Ida F. McCoyi. nnd and Janice spent Sunday nt Mr. Irhme Suring tiie absence of Mr. and bring their dollar for the hospital tertaln Hie group next Wednesday in Ann Arbor where there nre nat- published in the Alabama State nnd Mra. Wallace Mack's ai Lacey, Mrs. A, J- Laracii In Florida. The project arc naked to do so in Febru- evening January 29. at her home on , urally so many good things to draw Teachers Journal. Mrs Moorman's . i ary. E. Clinton St. visiting in Battle Cicek in the l.-tii-. ;u-(on. third grade pupils in the Bayou la Mr. and Mra. George Green were I • • • afternoon. | However, she plans on reluming Batre school, are spider collectors. 1 i ' Tuesday ' ‘ ,u " MATTRESS MAKING Last week evening, the Mr. and Mrn. Leon Young nnd nt Mt. Morris. Saturday to attend । anmr I to the Cloverdale. Ixing lake cottage, taking their specimens to school class of ihe-Mrthodtat Sun1 1 NIHMHU — daughters mid Jean Hunt of Has­ the funeral of a cousin. Mrs. Frank Baniu-i «;int» । when her tulips arc due lo bloom where they were often kept alive for tings were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Khar, who was killed in an aijto dny school was entertained by Mrs. PROGRAM POPULAR 1 and springtime nnd milder weather weeks, when given the proper care. Gordon Wolfe, Sunday.—Plainwell , accident while enroute to Florida. John Hocvennir with an attendance ' are with us again. When the spiders died thy were tin ---------Sunday. Mr. nnd Mr;.. Roy !uf twenty. During the business ses- ! Enterprise. ] — -• — She hopes any friends who visit preserved nnd mounted for further! .... Clifford jsfonr-iV. was voted to pay Barry $5.00 to.County Agent Orders Mrs. H. S. Gaskill who has been ' Hubbard. Mr. mid Mra. < .Ann Arbor will look her up at the study. The children are good col-( -J. Good-j Good- uroicon Brotbon hospital in Kalamazoo. helping’o care for Miner L. Seeley. ‘ Dolan-Mr. nnd Mrs David. ii"spi«m m Carload of Cotton • Home nnd she will be glad to show lectors and have brought in many - d aRndelightful received word Monday That her year. -Dr -■ mid'cMrs Finnic and I Games were played and • • ! different kinds of spiders—the writ- . Information from the county As- them through, brother. G. C. Reeves, of Jonesville Mr. nnd Mis. Edward v “" Pojx-r- 1! — Van social hour enjoyed. M Mrs. Warren 1 ing spider, the poisonous black wld<; riculturnl Extension office indicates had a stroke. She left Wednesday to ing were guest# nt Mr. nnd Mrs.'Roush b the February hostess. ow spider, the house spider, golden' that Barrv County rural families Herman Arold nt their home in I . • • • • help care for him. garden spider, the brush-footed silk ' lainsing for the clay. I Mr. and MTs. Merle Kelley enter-1 arc interested in the cotton mattress or banana spider, crab spiders, wolf | making program as carried on by — - --------------- -tamed their Euchre chib Saturday called to Chicago on Sunday bv the spider, lynx spider and many others, i the county Extension office the | night. January 18. at their home on tUgps Of III' fllUlCT. Joseph Wanvr TliORN'APPLE GARDEN <1.1 B ilt was learned that but few spiders, Twelve guests, member. o! the; ^'mh Dibble. Prizes went to Mra. Coimty Resettlement office. who has been staying with his are harmful nnd most of them have ; County Agent Foster has received daughter there since live holidays, board of tho Thomappic Garden I Rn..tt| Hayes. Mrs. Steve Karmen, I especially beautiful markings that 1 applications to date sufficient to He has been removed to a hospital o'ub consisting of the officer.', and Gltnn Kahler and J. E. McMillan, warrant lhe County Agricultural There will be no meeting at the natural camouflage, chairmen of the various eommitutes | A birthday lunch- was served later for care. • |1 Spiders' webs nre lovely in design Conservation office to order one car lull lonlght. were delightfully entertained’at »I for Royal Jluycri. Mr. and Mrs. Adeibcrt G’ortright. and these little creatures are clever । load of cotton. This order has been । deficit luncheon by Hie president. ................................... Nnl nwUr meclluk. Thundw. »pWi>,n lhe web. t«kin« vartous Mr:*. Honey Burges*. Mbit Elizabeth Mrs. Milo DeVries nt her home Mrs. Ethel Bcm eTitertained her placed nnd will provide material for | Henry. Miss Carolyn cooper nnd 4B<1 manrews. mattresses. It Feb U. 0 All All mcmoers members arc are usxea asked io to lonns. tedders, orbs, ----hamiv I# expected that rcu. ------ -—• balloons, ---- -— •Mbs Virginia Morgan attended a Thursday afternoon. Jan. 16. An card club Wednesday afternoon. sail artistic arrangeincnl of iris, acacia January 15. at her home on South the cotton and ticking will arrive tolnc to this meeting, as we have mocks, bowls, wheels, etc. Spider silk , - conference for Sunday school work­ and chrysanthemums reflected in a Broadway. Pedro was played, prizes about March 1st after which rural „ iarse amount of business to do. bas also been made out of the webs I ers at Trinity Methodist church, In families making application will be .... I of the brush-footed allk spider. This , ^D^S' f HhertT* headnTthe Sd^n^draX* Uandrtehngsamhe- going to Mrs. Marguerite Kelley. : Grand Rapids Sunday afternoon. Mr. Helen Rhoades.,and Mrs. Mane given an opportunity and assistance I Two more new members joined , silk Ls durable and retains its elas-1 Dr. Earl E. snern. ncac t in< mums bnehtrned ; ticlty for years. It Ls now used to brightened the the living living rooms. rooms. Mosher. At the close of the after­ in making mattresses for their our ranks since our last report. Department of Science of the CnF-^ | * * * make the dividing line in the field YOU CAN SAVE $ $ $ AT In the afternoon, plans were noons a recording was made by the home use. >cago Teachers College, spent the *" "TT'",' . v,.nr Miss Marv Bullis Barry County Comrade Flfield, who was rccov- of vision in microscopes, range\flnd- : weekend here with Mrs Shi ill who r.tadc for the work of tiie ntw \<ar members of the club singing several .weekend here sun Mrs. t>mni wno mid the (J(i revision ri.v!Unn of n( Hie lhn constitution L.„nstniition Home Agent is conducting two crl»B from,1lhS nu'u*MI? “ reJapse frs Rnd instruments. The' songs/ Others present were Mrs. bcrarimt for her father. Miner L. meetings on Thursday and Friday, «nd 15 confined to his home for a New idea club found this subject of ’. to be submitted to the club at the Irene Hayes. Mrs. Marjorie Ander­ . ------------------- j .. Seeley. Dr. Shcrit was accompanied B e spiders to be Intensely interesting. | Janunrv 30 and 31 at _ki.u which mot- few days. , . March meeting The board will rccby one of his colleagues. Dr. Donald .i oinmend that the peony be made son. Mra. Winona Chandler and treas making will be demonstrated I Comrade Tagg has moved to his [ MUSIC RECITAL Mbs Vonda Louden. H. West. I to a group of Barry County people' ! the club Hower in memory ot Mrs. . home, near Akonquln lake. | ralul „vm by lBe puplb ,r Tliose from away who attended Marian Goodyear who instituted the HASTINGS The Marguerite Rebekah lodge who will luier assist with the pro- I PHONE 2396 the funeral of B. A. O'Donnell were [ observance of Peony day in Barry gram out over tiie county in mat-1 Comrade Geo. Keeler has been J°e‘Mix at the Methodist church No. 53 will entertain with a month­ ------------- u.__ '—admitted lo the Marine hospital, in January 15. was well attended in spite Rev Walter J. O'Donnell. Kalama­ | county. ' tres# making centers. j ly birthday party. Friday. Jan. 24. zoo; Mr. and Mrs. Charles O'Don­ Let's drop Comrade Kec- ol tbe inclement weather. EveryMattress making centers will be Detroit. ; The president appointed the fol­ All members with birthdays in Jan­ nell. Grand Rapids: Mr. mid Mrs. low mi; committee ciiulrmcn for the ler a card or letter to cheer him : one did well and their ntmibera were uary are asked to be present. Mrs. established at several points in the ।up while he Ls there R. G. Edwards. Lincoln Park. Mr. very much appreciated although the Mary Slmip. vice president‘of Re­ county if Interest warrants, other- । and Mra. John Harron nnd two sons coming year: • • • recital was given under the handlwise lhe material, equipment and Program. Mra. J. P. Molder; Con­ bekah Assembly will be present. of Toledo. Ohio; Miss Bernadette inc mage u,e ten uu .-. instruction necessary to assist rural ■ a car load of members attended cap of a different accompanist, the The lodge recruwy recently B gave dol. Cusick. Ann Arbor; Mr. and Mr; servation. Mrs. Georg* Sumner; the meeting at Post 565. Battle regular one being ill, nnd the abJohn Brass; Flower lurs to the school for hoc lunches, families with their m“',rcs3 rn"J‘‘ Walter O'Donnell. Detroit; Mr. and Civic. Mr Creck, Tuesday. Jan. 21. । scnce of Mr. Mix who was also ill • - - ing work will be furnished al one i M1'-’’ Sadie Glasgow; MetnMrs. Ted la-shcr and Jerry Lesher. -Shows. • • • 1 with the flu. Mrs. Maus was the aci bvrahiti. Ml -s Snm Schnder; Plant county center near Hastings. i Honoring Mbs Marion Cook who Petoskey; Jack Dunlevey. KalnmaThursday, Jan. 30 compani5t. *Battta I Exchmute. Mrs. W. o. Cnscadden: was leaving this week Tuesday, for In ns much ns it takes one full I Don't forget . »k>: and Mra. Mary Clark. Battle when we I.A..A have our rnmllu family nlohf night nt at.1; Thfi pup(u (aklng pnrl werc Rob­ Auditing. Mra James Langston: a winter in St. Petersburg. Fla.. Miss day's time for husband and wife to : Creek. I Garden chib hostc,*--.. Mrs. C. D. Dorothy Stanley entertained a make n mattress county Agent Fos­ the hall. Plans are being made for ert Bradford, Helen QnrL Loraine Mi'-s JoAnn Finnic joined Mra. I p~ ~" ’ a good time for you and a pot luck - Schantz. Herman Mairref, Robert Pres.;. Miss Gertrude group of Hastings High young peo­ ter is pushing this program along 1 I'Chlford Brumurd nt Battle Creek 1 . supper will be served. Gaskill. Betty Kidder. Helen Co­ Transportation. Mra ple at a Sunday night supper ut as fast as possible so that a large 1 Tuezdav where the latter. Mid ,‘"'"Z. i !>'. man. Mildred Gaskill. Joseph An­ her home pn S. Jefferson street. part oi the county requests can be Have you paid your dues for daughter Anne, were drivliig to I James Langston. ‘ Michigan State C<’II<t.c Will ob­ Three tables of "Bug" were In play completed before spring work starts. 1MI? If not we will be glad to drews. Virginia Coidren, and Wanda Florida. JoAnn will be dropped off serve “Fanucra' Week" February 4 with honors going to Carol Fuller Families desiring to make a wiat- see you and liave you with us for Bower. nt Ft. Lauderdale where she will tress for their home use should to 7. mid each dnv nt 2 P. M. floral nook in Florida sunshine along with i arrangements will be judged. Ex- and Bill DeCou. A guest remem­ make application at lhe County , this year. CAMP FIRE her grandparenti^Mr. and Mra. Jo­ ihiblts may be enured by any ope brance was given Mirs Marlon. The Adjutant still has a few of Check-Cha-M_, Those present wen- Marjory Hill. Agent's office as soon as possible. seph McKnight. Mrs. Brainard's Because of- -Hie mui umumu ——— of — the illness — -— the Fifth Column ixuucu. Leaflets. -moci These interested. • .. Elizabeth Doster. Marjory Boyes. Applicants for mattress material ulc destination is Miami, where she and vnll be given appointments for are for any one who is Interested. | guardian Mrs. Merritt Bryant. Mrs. Carol Fuller. Robert Parker. Wil­ Anno who is recovering from so If- you arc one who wants to John Armbruster. .ir Jr. was in charge • --------liam laird. Donald Reid. Richard making the mattress in the approxlmeasles nnd a threatened attack oI know about these subversive groups, of the Check-Cha-Moy Camp Fire mate order in which they arc rc* Reg. $1.95 Special pneumonia, will remain several : HiulingN friends will be Interested Flnglrton, William Dibble, William . eelved according to Mr. Foster. group at tiie former's home on I pleasp .’<*-M#<.adJutant or lhe com---------weeks. . ! in the announcement of the ongage- DeCou. (Monday afternoon. M— munder of the post. | er taught the girls ment of Mbs Lorene Rupp of Mor­ ANNUAL MEETING Mr. and Mrs. Don Siegel enter ­ ' encl daughter of Mr. and Mrs. S. [scarfs for the Red CAPTAIN CARL BAUER tained their bridge club with a pot 1 E. Rupp, to Keith Whitehouse, son । Rogers, scribe. . CALLED TO CHICAGO luck dinner Thursday evening at OF WOMEN’S CLUB of Dr. nnd Mra. W. W. Whitehouse their home on South Church street., The annual meeting of Hie Hus­ 1 Captain Carl Bauer, who has been1 BARRY COUNTY of Detroit, formerly of Albion. The First lionors nt -bridge went to Mr. tings Women's Club was held Janu­ practicing law in Saginaw and who' M. E. A. MEETING j young people are students at lhe and Mrs. Chester Hodges and sec­ ary 17 at the Methodist church recently received hb captain's com- ।1 A meeting of the Barry County I University of Michigan and plan to STEAM HEAT mission as a reserve officer, has 51.95 Sale 1 ! M. E. A.<is scheduled for Wednesbe married sometime during the ond high to Mr. nnd Mrs. Byron where a luncheon was served. About called to a year's service for[ day evening. Feb. 5. at Hie Central Fletcher. • I summer. fifty members were in attendance, been HOT A COLD WATER Uncle Sam. He lias been stationed 1 ! school building in this city, premost of whom contributed toward SHOWER BATH Mrs. George Hcbdcn. was hostess inChicago with tire Sixth "Corps OBSERVES NINETYI ceded by a dinner at six-thirty the "Heirloom# and Hobbles” pro­ i Area in the Judge Advocate's de­' o'clock. tn a foursome of bridge on Tuesday, grain of the day. FIRST BIRTHDAY Single $3.08 per wk. ap j Mrs. Viola Irland of Plainwell add Mra. H. E. Waite jr. was high During the business meeting the partment. where hb law training: । Dr. B. H. Massellnk of Grand j cc.lebmtcd her ninety-first birthday for the ffternoon’s play. new officers were elected ns follows: nnd experience Ulll make him a[ Rapids, a dentist by profession, and . valuable assistant. Tiie two smallI1 well known as a world traveller, is1 on Monday at the home of her daughters of Captain and Mrs.■ to lo be the „1C speaker. ff|Krnfcrl. He „c comes TOlHCB hlgh,im„. daughter. Mrs. Charles E. Wallace In that village. Mis. Irland .was Mrs. W. J. Field; Correa. Sec’y, Mrs. Bauer are here with their grand- |y recommended and the general bom in Hjistings. but for many lhe Don Siegels nt their home on G. Lockwood; Treas.. Mrs. W. parents. Mr. and Mrs. W O Bauer. public u lnvlted-to hear his talk, until the family is settled kt Chi-1 -------».» ---------years has lived in Plainwell. Barnes; two board members—Mrs. : cago. ; BANNER WANT ADV8. PAY award. ... gate to Lire State Federation of Mrs. Harry BUsh very pleasantly Women's Clubs—Mrs. L. Barnett I entertained the Busy Eight club nt with Mrs. R. Shannon w alternate, her home on North Hanover. Mon- delegate to District FederationYoul! like our original ideas that empha­ day evening, January 2b. Honors al Mrs. C. D. Bauer with Mra. K. Me- , size your personality! cards were won bv Mrs. Howard Inlyre as alternate; delegates to Or.bom .nd Mb., K.Ul.nne Wee- Oounlr M,n>lta-MmJ1. o RnOne rack brok«n tins, Special FRIDAY AND SATURDAY nlCnnd Mrs. G. Lockwood with Mrs. V«lu«» to 13.98 J. P. Mohler and Mra. D. VanBus- Mr. and Mra. Harold Pliilllps spent Floyd Holland of Allegan was tn Wednesday in Ann Arbor. , town Monday Mr. and Mn. Guy Giddings were George Hebden Is in Minneapolis in Battle Creek on Saturday. , on a week's business trip. . Mbs Ruth Furr and Mbs Utah Mlsj Hazelmne Manni was home Fair visited in Grand Rapids on from Kalamazoo pver the weekend. Sunday. j Mbs charlotte Campbell of Hick­ Gasper Tliomns'Of Kalamazoo, vis-' ory Corners spent ‘last week in the ited hta-slstcr, Mra. Clarence Grohe, city. . Monday. I Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Bristol of Mr. and-Mrs. Frank Sage spent' Marshall visited the home folks over Sunday in East Lansing with Miss the weekend. Isabel Sage. I Mr. and Mra. A. B. Gldley and Miss Anna Johnson of Grand •Philip vulled relatives in Owosso Rapids is spending the weekend with over the weekend. friend# In Hastings. , Edward Bcttum of Detroit visited Mr. and Mra. George Digby of Bay hb parents. Mr. mid Min. E F. Bet­ City are guests of Mr. and Mra.'t turn, —over ------ •'Hie ---------weekend. “ “ Warren Carter thb week. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Hyatt of Bat­ Miss Alma Vogt of Saginaw was tle 1 Creek were Bunday guests of Mr. Mra. Guy Giddings. the guest of Mr. and Mrs. W. Q. and i Bauer over the weekend. Colonel Emil Tyden left Monday Mr. and Mrs. Cranston Wilcox for I Los Aiufle-i. Ban Francisco and nnd non of -Allegan visited Hastings I ISeattle on a business trip. Mr. mid Mra. R. K. Hurd and relative# over tiie lyeckend. Mr. and Mrs. Lon-n BpyCs nnd J 1son left <>n Friday tor Florida to Hie rest ot tiie winter. son tecte guests ot relatives in Mils- sjiend > kegon. Saturday night mid Sunday.1 Mr. and Mis Tac Gies and Ralph her father George Purdy, of Mra. Frank Andrus and daughter visited ’ I SAVES SOCIAL EVENTS at BAIRD’S ..., r:\PT Save ON SUITS $6°° tO $I2°° Save ON OVERCOATS h5° to Save ON JACKETS Save ON SHOES Save ON HATS Save ON TROUSERS Save . . 35c to 85e ON SHIRTS Come in and Look over our Close-out* BAIRD'S JACKETS 98' Cotton Dresses SLIPS ROOMS HOTEL HASTINGS HAIR STYLING Bakery Specials PERMANENTS ’1°°UP to MO00 MACHINELESS . SHAMPOO & SETi50c FINCERWAVE. Dried $2.50 up. 25c Customers accommodated without appointment. JEAN’S BEAUTY.SHOP Phone 2543 Jeannette Pugh, Prop. City Rink Bldg. Mrs. Robert W. Cook lias been honor guest at several delightful social a Hairs before leaving fur St. ' Petersburg, Fla. On Thursday evening. tiie jwt hick club was entertalncd by Mr. and Mrs. Harold Phillips. Mrs. A. D. McDonald and R. W? Cook winning ut bridge. Mrs. Cook was given a guest prize. Mrs. McDonald also entertained I in Mra. Cbok's honor with a dessert bridge. Mra. James Bristol held Hie i high contract score and a gift was kirk as alternates. It was voted to make Miss Anna Johnson. Mrs. W. H.jDlney and Mrs. J. R. Hayes Honorary members. During the business meeting the date of the next meeting was announced lo be February 7. Mr. and Mra. Har.s Kardel of Charlotte will speak on “Denmark, My Native Home.'" * Each member who had brought heirlooms or hobbies told inleresting bits about their contributions. DATE NUT CAKE FRESH STRAWBERRY PIE EACH each 33c 25c BANGHAHTBAKERY 112 S. Jefferson St DRESSES Phone 2428 Bonnet & Gown She] A. FINGLETON 104 East State Street �TTTF. H4RTTNGS BANNER. THURSDAY, JANTART S3. 1*41 FADE EIGHT The Churches jefferson it. M H.lllrgA Michigan. u. a. church ONE CENT A WORD. NO ADVER­ TISEMENT FOR LESS THAN 33c. NO INFORMATION • GIVEN ON RIGHTY-FIFTH YEAH ____BLIND WANT ADVS—DO JUST □Rice AS THE ADV. SAYS. COOK BROS.. F.diurs n in Recorded in history are the name* of the first motorist, the first bi­ cyclist and the first rutler-sfcater to ; cross lhe Lak* Washington Floating bridge near Seattle. Now comes the tie Joe'* Bottom-Up club, a group of young men who meet regularly for social purpose*. defied Lake Wash­ ington Floating bridge enthusiast* lo lop this one: 1” Ih* bridge," say* John Nacey. club ice president And Nacey ought to know. 'played dead." reclining on stretcher in an automobile which drove across the bridge. Merrill Scott, a department-store employee, wss the driver. "We don't have to pay for the corpse, do we?” Scott asked, as the toll-gate attendant began counting nose*. "He's on hi* way to a funeral home." Th* startled attendant hurriedly collected fares from Scott. Jack Rooney, Dwight Powell. Joe McDan­ iels and Jim Wiles, all club mem­ bers, and waved the "funeral party" tlirough the gate. A safe distance from the gate, lhe erstwhile corpse roused himself: "Well, that's a new way of getting across the bridge!" he laughed. "Wonder what they'll do next?" BALTIMORE CIRCUIT U. B- CHURCH Baltimore Church: F<r|l NAl.i: - li.rl.' - lb till with the n<ht hand over the left breast Persona attired tn military uniform should Roa.r. I Ji Fol.' -.ALE- Walnut t»Mr Virmaa li*tr> , 1 | Mist Pair .4 .ki. 1 ,..t 1,-tne-n Ha. tino-anil Wro.llaii.1 Nun<la> ahrrn«Hin. McCallum Church'. Fih.l,r |.lra.r nadir Ibi- |Mp»r. IlM. Sundaj I -2.1 Sheldon Agency ' No other flag should be hoisted stove e American flag except a church pennant. AH Kind* of Insurance Surety Bonds oiDBi for publication । Toll Gate Crasher ‘Dies’ To Cross Seattle Bridge PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Conger Hathaway. Paator 225 W. Cantor Street n 'O ' • £*2 5 ill! IN BARRY COUNTY. SIX MONTHS. SOt (U paid I* adranee ) IX BARRY COUNTY. THREE MONTHS. IN ADVANCE ........ —......................... ’»• OUTSIDE HARRY COUNTY. ONE YEAR. IN ADVANCE ------------------------ 41.80 FOREIGN SUBSCRIPTIONS. ONE YEAR IN ADVANCE -------------------- 42 90 ADVERTISING KATES: Dlaalr l ORDER FOR FURLIOAT! OX Toda Fl> I I Michigan Waxed Stave Silos ORDER FOR PUBLICATION Perfection Automatic Milkers DIFFERENT and BETTER than Monhall Pierce, Dcalei Route 4, Hailing* WANTED COMB HONEY Rex O. Ballard Augusta. HASTINGS METHODIST CIRCUIT BottaHUld. Paatot Phone 2185 Hill of Complaint mu ici.sr AUCTION SALES WANTI.It A ,.,l. .|UI|. CaH NASHVILLE PRONE 3178 Dates can be made at Banner office. Tornado e.ot of ||..tit.(. at Eldon Chao'. _ You are always near a State Farm Service Man. Farm Bureau State Agent 1 K/ h IC Fire JERRY ANDRUS ALL FORMS OF INSURANCE SURETY BONDS Phone 2519 Natl Bank Bldg Cards of I hanks ■or .hie Take v.Mir pirk Kenneth M ad. K'nite 2. Na.hrille. Two mik« .e.t Maple Grote 1-2.1 FOR HALE- A S­ i birrs. John l.ipk > Phone "41 —Fit ' I Shipping Livestock FOR SALE—<ioo.l Every Saturday i JAKE DEPRIESTER routh. rv Smith. *« mile mite <tr .t Striker ><l>«il. WANTED—Man by the month Earl J Call 7<.7- PS William*. Route 1 23 WANT TO BUY tn.all modern b«*uie । within elty bruit* Jla.l be rraaonable. 1 Write "Hoa.e" « re Hanner. 1-23 j Buyer for Stile* and Company Hastings stockyards, phone 2588, hide dealer in Barry County. A. TOBIAS, 1 block North National Bank. WmLt-| SIMILE MA S Wanitd lik- Job «.n farm aho ha. other -niptorm-nt. t If il. lUrbrr Center □RACE LUTHERAN CHURCH lti.a.1 Cotun East Bond and Eaat Sltaata n.e jear. <ilj. FOK SALE . .............. Phone 2051 f:.i Uulh.m, 521 W. Court T II .old . I...IMO tram. n<"' lb* . I.' a Chanflnf J •.- nwlr. i .-till < nrltou < enter. 1-23 "A Cbangeleaa Cbrlst <<nir<d and bare al World.' her. Res frldler. 1 M-rnlng worahtp ot itle 1 2.1 Fttlt ijAl.E -Dr tr» e for r..». ..r year roll* roming four okr In l.arne.. nlut FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST. 1 ilrlre (Ir.o.-r llr<u V. Plum.- 7:u.—Ft:t. SCIENTIST Cornet Church and Canter Streets *1 rir.-ul>lor heater. n.rap if'laker. »t ..nr» Mntm Co. 120 N. Mirhlann. 1 21 CUSTOM nUTCHHltlNO—Complete Joi. of makihr vmir .nu.tr ami fr> inj hundred. Murenre .-ut lard. SI J'. WILL TIIE PARTY lirr <4iaia 4. mile 109 W. State St. Auto AUCTIONEER List your Auction Sale* with DEWEY REED Estimate* cheerfully given. Dstei can be made at Banner office. Phone 3467 Hastings, Mich. U fie-d b-jiblinr. tn,! fence*. ROOMS AND HOARD (rnllemrn. Hl. hillon anil tl.enk Auto Insurance FIRST METHODIST CHURCH Edmond Holt Babbitt, Mlatitar. 0 A. M. Worship ■- *'■ ' of Grnuin old. romlnr freak. du DWIGHT FISHER. Agf. 220 E. State FOB RENT—Hcu.e on Hitt. Rna.t Rork NOTICE TO CREDITORS Raising of Chinchtllag Not Hard, Say* Expert Truss Fitting hy -tn EXPERIENCED FITTER William Bums made $8,400 In one day recently when four chinchillas were bom on his half-acre farm in suburban Brighton, near Rochester. N. Y. Those mite* of fur. so small one nestles comfortably in tiie palm of the hand, are ounce for ounce the most valuable animal known to man. Their silky fur. Incredibly soft to touch, can be made up into splen­ did coats—at about $50,000 a coat. They are so scarce that he gets $3,200 a pair for them from other breeder*. EMMANUEL EPISCOPAL CHURCH Despite their high cost, the chin­ .ctor Phono 252k chilla* are comparatively easy to raise, according to Burns, who says he has the only farm ot it* sort in New York state. The small wooden nest boxes are entirely bare, and the chinchillas run and play In small wire pen*. They seem to thrive best in a climate with wide ranges In mr?: - > . temperatures. It costs only about $2 a year to feed chinchillas, but they must have a special diet. This Includes yeast, wheat, oat middlings, soy bean meal, yellow.com meal, dehydrated PILGRIM HOLINESS CHURCH alfalfa, mineralized salt and bone North Broadway meal. The mother Is also fed green, Jia Hanker, 705 W. Bond leafy food and orange juice a few 1 week* prior lo whelping. ' Bums is a pioneer in the Ameri­ can-bred chinchilla industry. In 1932 lhe late M. F. Chapman succeeded, after considerable trouble, in bring­ ing 11 live chinchillas to the United States from high in the Andes moun­ tains. Guarding the health ot hl* prize* with blankets and hot water bottles, he took them to Inglewood. Calif., and started to raise chlnchll- MICHIGAN MUTUAL Hastings l iollnlet LY BARKER’S Hatting* Phone 2113 BANNER WANT ADVS. PAY Highest Prices Paid for Dead Stock HORSES $3.00 KALAMAZOO RENDERING WORKS PHONE HASTINGS 11068 11 M 2.on Electrical Wiring Prompt Service and Reliable C. "BILL” SHERWOOD {Extension Groups FOB INSURANCE Also a complete line of Myers Elec-: trie Pumps installed and serviced. | John Wilkes, Route 3; Phon* WE PAY THE PHONE CHARGES Marshall 15«. ■ti|>parlrd by Smith Miller, We Pay Top Market Price uni* pending For Dead or Disabled HORSES and COWS Horses S3 _ a. ... a . • l... I*’111 “thers for curb nnd gutter and larBums bought the first pair sold by m»r p.r.ng on r Broadway from w. Chapman in 1925. Now he ha* 45. Madlion to W_ Clinton street be referred has sold many pair* and has real­ ized an income enabling him to re­ tire from his job as a factory ma­ chine operator and give hi* full time I Hlbbllll to chinchilla breeding. Creating Things by Hand (3Jn JHenwtani net office. Phone Nashville SUB. Cleric Free. EXPERT WELL-DRIVING AND REPAIRING ' Phone Collect. Cows M2 Prompt Service Valley Chemical Company Telephone Hastings 2697 THIRTEENTH YEAR OF SERVICE AUCTIONEER______ Stock or Fann Sale* • Spe- DEFOREST SNYDER. SR. 3, Hastings Phone 714—F COWS $2.00 Phone calls originating through exchanges at Woodland, Middle­ ville and Dowling call Kalamazoo 2-9544. Vermontville call HARRY PENNINGTON note! nwUnn I (?ARLTON CENTER EXTENSION GROUP NO. 1 rhone 16M HASTINGS MARKETS blip Brings Career Accidentally spilling a glass of water on his hostess brought Angelo Bisenz fame ahd fortune as an in­ dustrial designer in New York city. Sstisfsctioa Guaranteed FOR NEW BEAUTY RE-UPHOLSTER YOUR FURNITURE other articles which we handle in our daily live* were not designed to fit our hands. ', Biscnz changed all this 6y what he calls "formagenic design." He has designed door-knobs which can be opened with soapy hands, glasses with a non-slippable groove,' a safe­ ly razor that is easily gripped with the finger* and many other house­ hold utensils. . Ha say* that hl* Idea of ••formagenic design" is just the adaption of utensils td the human body and its requirements He could go right through a houtc. he says, and real­ ly, modernize it formagcnlcally. Call u* for new furniture. SMITH UPHOLSTERING SHOP Phone 2238 537 «. Mill St, Hastings, Michigan CASH For your old Scrap Iron, Radiators, Batteries, Alu- $ CASH BUYER $ Cream, Poultry. Eggs, Hides GLINN F. LAUBAUGH NOTICE to FARMERS FoK NAl.E Wrll match—d bl.rk mar­ j fit............ l. wcicl.t 3'jnn Poland A hoc r..c -crvicr. i'n..n» Swanson Agent'-. Life Box 123 lalntiff I buy. thousand* of cattle hide* and butcher hides, paying highest market Fhe r—m- and hath wlHi ran-- unLtri.i.hrd 514 Ea.t List Yew Sale With HENRY FLANNERY Route 2, COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS Farmers' Market and Seed Store V. Court St., Masting* tf j Brings Mental Reliif Mental peace through manual work—pint is the kind of a workshop institute, located in Radio City. cnuBcn or tub naeabene North Church Buaat Called the Universal School of Hand­ icrafts. it is directed by Edward T. Hall, a gray-haired mar/ Into lhi« thap comes the banker who fashioil? handmade cocktail shakers; an executive who weaves the cloth for his own suits; a soclety lady who fabricates pewter tablewarc and another who carves artistic buttons—all because they believe that nerves, boredom, snd loneliness can be helped by the sat­ isfaction of creating tilings with FREE METHODIST CHURCH their hands. ‘A frustrated college girl returned to normal after a course in clay Sunday lehool al 10:00 A. M modeling, while mhny adjustments have been made with people over 70. AU walks of life are represented in Ulls icho01' tuch •* blind people, Jrtot rich lifclorn widows, deaf-mutes, j refugees, cripple* and tired business men and executive*. FIRST U. B. CHURCH 9:55 A. M. Bible aehool. Machine Stop* Pain Research work in it* program to aid cancer is being conducted at lhe Swedish hospital, in Seattle, with its new invention. "Human Refrigera­ tor," Dt. N. A. Johnson has an­ nounced. The apparatus, invented by Dr. Temple Fay, head of lhe neurology an Preyr* and hlblr .tii.lv. department. Temple university, I* now available lo patients. The mech­ anism lower* bodily temperature to a point where metabolism almost ceases, inducing a condition similar to that of hibernating animals. The method was developed to end English ,u In lietrail Hawaii uiww Greek Training aiauuu* Tabla anvio pain caused by secondary cancerous Children of many nalionaUtie*. at- t Candidates for athletic games In growth and beneficial effects have lending schools in Hawaii’-* public ' ancient Greece — lived• on new cheese, been noted in treatment of narcotic schools, are all taught to speak dried fig*, boiled g^ain with warm addicts and sufferers of acute maEnglish. . water and no mkgL ' j NEW STATE ; i I TUESDAY. FEBRUARY ll. 1941 *£-PUblican OOUMTY convention ACTUAL SALE of PROPERTIES £2 THURSDAY, FEB. 13,1941 COUNTY TREAS. OFFICE City of Grand HASTINGS, MICHIGAN THIS IS A SALE OF PROPERTIES WITHELD FROM FEB., 1940 SALE uilh COPH5 OF « BULES AND REGULATIONS AND LISTS OE PROPERTIES AVAILABLE AT COtrNTY TREAS OFFICE ABOUT >E BRUARY In -TERMSAll Parcels *25 or less CASH WITH PURCHASE Sales of Over *25 NEW PROPERTIES lO^b DOWN-BUT NOVEMBER 1, 1940 BALANCE 10rr. CONTRACT IN NO CASE LESS THAN $25 l«r DELINQUENT TAXES of 1936 or prior years MONTHLY PAYMENTS *1.12 PER EACH *100 OF UNPAID BALANCE STATE LAND MINIMUM DID ACdPTtD OFFICE BOARD 25% .ass. �THE HASTINGS BANNER EIGHTY-FIFTH YEAR — SECTION TWO—PAGI HASTINGS, MICHIGAN. THURSDAY, JANUARY 23. 1941 rolled jell cake recipe and saved out two egg* white* and put in an extra egg and two tablespoons of rich co­ policy of giving *p*clric coa. I cooked tiie old standard .­ mz om *■ .hr-r- - - ■ MOTORI8TBboiled frosting, where you stir the THE FIRST RULE of safe winter boiled syrup into the beaten egg possibly only on* or two may driving is to keep your car tn delving into problems of parlia­ white* and flavored with vanilla. I By Jane Cameron good condition, the Nations/ mentary discus* tn ns. panel discus­ added a bit of thick cream and Safety Council says. ter general training in certain areas spread it on the hot cake and rolled sion*. court procedures, and cross Grapes, Melons, Seeds of Be sure your windshield wipers, question debates. They are finish­ It in wax paper. It I* Just grand. (Continued from page 1, Bee. 1) defroster and heater are in prop­ Others Found in Missions ed with debating for this year and Blessed ate the poor In 1941 for er order. Lights and tires should are filling up the rest of this sem­ they have electric refrigerators, We just read and enjoyed an ac­ lurplu*. Tiie year 1929 *howed a»--------------- —--------------------------------------That lhe early Spanish visitors to be in tip-top shape. And remem­ ester's class time with a study of washer*, light*, water, and all the count .of Henry Ford's Farm Camp narked decline in our annual bust- ance tn advance of Wi#6i,16. Gam* Warden B. S. FrtdariekM* ber—tiie best form of self-help what 1* now the southwestern other wonderful work-savers. City for underprivileged boys from De­ nea, compared to previous year*. I company-s building*, real es- subjects closely related to the course. for the motorist on slippery road* United States did not forget their people take these blessings for troit's streets, and moot of them sons Thls was especially true In the big. |atc machinery had cost 8190.- i Students in the geometry class board of supervisor* th*t damage U tire chains. granted but out here in the Uli tim ­ of disabled veterans. He selected centers, where the financial seers 43l4B and u had up depreclaUon have been experimenting with geo­ stomachs when they traveled Is re­ to lhe strawberry crop In ths fa­ aerc trimming for an expected reac- accounts against these items of metrical figures cut out of card­ vealed by refuse found in the old ber. where while sauce is still milk pale, underweight, discouraged boys, mous Santa Clara valley will be most of them having looked for work Jon from the overexpansion of 385.784.43 at that time. So the plant. board to show whether various San Gregorio de Abo Mission, in gravy, we revel in our "line." heavy this year. Robin*, be ex* until they were convinced that there :redlU; ,f?r kneT payJ’<?ry ,Ma depreciation, stood on the in­ kinds of figures are rigid. They New Mexico, wltich wa* the »ubject . plained, had arrived *1 the same Personal nomination for the year’* Just was no place for them In this ind liquidation were Just around the ventory at 8104453.75 found that a triangle is rigid, and of a recent study by Volney H. ' Ume as the strawberries began to --------- —and a Addlng al| thMp 1[pnu 8h0Wf the a quadrilateral would be rigid if a Jones. University of Michigan an­ outstanding personality—Oscar Le­ world. Mr. Ford placed them on High School Adds corner, that .a .UnM.-lAn depression wa* | ripen and ate them as fast a* they lure to follow. Our profit wa* com- total inventory on that date, Nov. diagonal was placed on the figure. thropologist vant. of "Information. Please” fame. one of his farms, bought seeds and Two New Courses Remain* of numerous plants na­ They pul him in a picture, one equipment and the boy* soon had para lively small in 1929 because of ;30. 1929. was 3657.18528. The com­ Mr. Knopf's biology classes were truck gardening produce ready for lhe forced.liquidation of debts which pany owed no borrowed money, tive to the Old World but not to "Rhythm On The River.” to give the The second semester begins next blessed with no final exam. Mr. the New were found by Mr. Jones scenes a cosmopolitan touch and market Mr. Ford built a roadside Monday In the Hastings public caused tj)e depression to start that and its unpaid bills at that time Knopf didn't let the students off and they give a clue lo the date of what market and the— boys--------sold----------these schools. More change* occur In the ------- ----------------------------------did this scintillating - , young —.„ ,-------------------------year. Tiie Table Co s trade shrank as easy os J he first sentence sound*• Introduction of these agricultural man do but steal every scene. What'* | vegetables and. after paying for the high school than In the grades at more in 1930 and 1931. 1 in the liabilities were reserves for ; though, he gave his classes a By this time it wa* clearly ap- discount । on sale*, for federal taxes, t Ust over the unit which they were product* in the Rio Grande-Pecos more, he stole lite whole picture, seed* and other small expenses, the the end of the first semester. Five region of New Mexico as well a* Long after we have forgotten who profit was divided among them, seniors complete graduation require­ parent to Mr. Tyden'* associates reserve* for pay roll and commls- C0VerlnB to the gustatory habits of lhe Span- starred, we will remember Oscar | They had already received 32 a day ments. and no new ninth grade stu­ These with the 3146949 ac- I that the long, hard pull tie had slons.. i made to perfect the automatic ma- counts । payable made total llablll-' The fourth hour biology class had Uh priests, soldiers, and colonists Levant as the nonchalant, wise- for their work If they make good on dents will enter high school at lhe In ----------cracking Slaftuck.--piano for ‘— this --farm and may of lhe first semester. Accord—came ------- —to—thi* —. dlitrlct early — ------------------------- rplayer —,~. — ----- wish ------ to. —■ they —- end Chines of the Seal Co., hi* *ucces»- lies of 313441.18 Subtracting that their final test over several days. who 9:15 A.M. ful launching of the Consolidated amount । from lhe total assets of the Each day they had a matching test the 17th century. Seeds from Eur- the composer. Mr. Levant's book, "A enter one of the Ford Vocational ing u> Mr. Taylor, principal of the school* and go from there to the high school, enrollment will be over Press and Tool CO.; (Now the E. W cotppany । left the actual inventory over lhe unit. It’s not quite a* easy opean wine grapes, watermelons. Smattering Of Ignorance." is on my --------------------' This project was so 600 tn grades 9-12 but will be some6:05 KM. BU** Co. plant!, hl* difficult work net i worth of the company Novem- to guess the answer In a matching muskmelons, peaches, chUe peppers, reading list foi this year if I can Ford factory. This project was so (joo in grades 9-12 but will be somesuccessful .u that — Mr. Pord■ •Is -• duplicat- what ieu than the first semester test as It U in a true-false lest for coriander*. and perhaps plums were chisel it. 10:30 P.M. for „„ the Viking ,-----------------------------Corporation —a* ----well ber 30. 1929. at 3643444.10 The capling it on another farm. The boys enrollment. you can sometimes find two or three found In the refuse along with olhlas his successful efforts for the tai set up was then as follows: second semester courses not ofer remains. The Mis»lon was esQuite the most entrancing feature built their cabins and even a small answers for lhe same question | Table Co. had taken their toll of his i Capital Stock 8200400.00 tablished in 1629 by Father Fray article 1 have read In months was in chapel and Mr. Ford gave them a fered the first semester include eeoLitallly. and that he was on the j The orchestra is looking forward Francisco de Acevedo, a native of -Liberty," Jan. 11. issue. It concerns Hammond electric organ for it. Surplus 60.000 00 nomic geography. American litera9:30 A.M. Merge of a physical break-down. Hie Undivided Profit* ... 383444.10 j to a demonstration of a new Instru­ Seville. Spain, and materials found the tove|y Dorothy Stickney, star of All of Henry Fords phllanthropf- ture, solid geometry, horticulture, decline In the Table Co.'s business 1:40 P.M. ment which, fastened to a piano, In the ruins are dated as between Broadway's hit play. “Life With cal work has one definitely out- soils, work training and office pracballed for still greater efforts on his makes it sound like an organ. Tiie •3:40 P.M. Total ... 8643444 10 that year and 1679. Father." Author Frederick Lewis standing characteristic. He teaches Uce. The last two will Include small bart. and Mr. Tyden'* associates in demonstration will probably be Feb­ 6:55 P.M. to groups under the-supervision of Mr. Perhaps the most Interesting dis- has causht. and put across In the self-reliance. All his help Ls she business knew he ought not to; P. E. ----Hill was — ---------------a member of .the — ruary 7. covery hi lhe Abo Mission was the article, some of the dainty charm teach the persons to help them- Hansen and Miss Letter and nrpre•'10:10 P.M. Attempt to do what the situation group which purchased the Table "So vote for Patty Polly for sen­ remains of the European grape and piquant personality of the tai­ selves. Isn't It a shame that his prin- sent further progress toward the balled for. Il wa* too much of a Company's capital stock-He kept hl* ktraln.. While he was game, ready own 340.000 of stock. The three men ior class president and you will be seed*, according to Mr. Jone*. These ented Dorothy. She was handicap­ ctples can't be applied to our relief goal of fitting students In school so make the effort, they knew he purchased the remaining 3160.000 assured of having a competent per­ seeds have been Identified as those ped by 111 health and blindness in stations? I understand the WPa Is tor Jobs when they graduate. This •9:50 A.M. bught never to attempt it—that it capital slock for 3150 for each gl-OQ son.” Maybe you recognize that u of a fruit variously known as MU- her first twenty years of life, but placing it's workmen In jobs off goal Is difficult to attain as it Is a campaign speech. Tiie candidates slon grape, European grape and ltte m*ny successful people, she government payroll*. Glad to hear not easy to create a practical situ­ would mean the ruin of. hl* health, of stock, or 3240.000. 3:50 P.M. ation when the consumer 1* not Ho his associates urged Mr. Tyden to An examination of tl»e assets of either had managers who spoke for Wine grape. These grapes were In- overcame these obstacles and fought itpresent to absorb the result* of lhe kcll the Table Co which wa*i then lhe Table Co win ghow that u lhe them al tiie January 17 assembly, traduced to Europe from Southern her way up. up and up to fame She labor and training. In « .MM portion OMMIW. „,d w to p.y lh,t or they spoke for themselves. The Asia through Greece and Egypt, and fa a p^t of no small note and the up AI TU DHrTflR TO arc still widely cultivated in a num- same |MUf. of •■Liberty” published ncMLir' UULIUn IU ; Under the. apprentice training •7:40 A.M. bwed no debts, had ' ”• 3240.000 was to collect 3240.000 from elections were held on Monday. program the student 1s taught In ber of European countries Finding ^me of her writings. j hope to see SPEAK TO MOTHERS trjes. had largethe 8328.727 60 of quick assets which 1:40 P.M. of the seeds in the Abo Mission, ac- more of her * and £orc of IU lflUini.no a practical situation aqd given the had targe stocks of lumber, veneer lt eaM]y for were The advanced shorthand class has •••6:55 P.M. cording to Mr Jones, indicates that Frederick Lewis' feature articles, । The Mothers' Discussion group of hnd other "“tertals. and »jood t887;n w more than that 8240.000: been busy getting the enrollments these grapes were cultivated near Central P. T. A. meets in room 104 ^tock of finished goods and goods In ftnd ovcr of those assets checked for errors and making lists 7o Relieve • Daily except Sunday. the Mission at least by 1678 and -We were talking at the supper at Central school on Thursday eve­ r7’ 11 r could be collected any day when of students that will be enrolled in perhaps as early as 1629. •• Sunday* A Holiday* only. ' table one night of who established ning. Feb. 13. at eight o'dopk. I >t. ample buildings and equip- wanUd ln olher worda the b each teacher's class lhe second Previously: Mr. Jones says, the the first calendar, the first alpha­ Through the courtesy of the W. K.1 Friday, Sunday* & Holl-. .. His associates ureed o( fof u semester which starts Monday. ment. urged him tn to earliest evidence of the cultivation bet. who invented this and that and Kellogg Foundation. Dr. Alexander i days only get rid ot the business and save hb without taking a dollar out of their The girls' gym demonstration will ot Mission grapes in America was I asked the boys what was the most M. Campbell of the State Health health. They told him they were own pockets, by collecting the Table ready to make any sacrifices of their Co.'s quick assets, and have over theme will be “I am glad I am an found in the remains of two Dom­ Important invention ever invented. department. U to be guest speaker. | inican missions In Baja. California, They knew and told me the wheel. I He is a consultant In maternal, am InyeraU In th, Tjbte Co. ttat 388.000 qul „ , na quick assets left: and lhe American” and the girls will show ^^^ijOunUMIrt-SAXVt.MaMMOM : might be needed to get the factoo- purchaa(.r8 wou|d alw own th(. jxhj.. the contrast between America and one established in 1789 and the oth­ asked them If they knew who in­ health and a member nf the mater-, er In 1775. The seeds from Abo. vented It and quick as a flash, they nal health committee of the Michi- , M 842.77 of lumber, manufactured and the belligerent nations. he points out. are therefore a hun­ said. "Alley Oop " ate. Mr. Tyden yielded to their en- unmanufactured goods, also tiie 32,­ gan Medical Society. tstwtvt** If Excea* Add causa* 1 The sixth hour health class has -----dred ---or ------more , yean earlier than .. ... ... .................... vunuiuuce Commute, invinuers me.nb.rs lor for uic lhe cvcere* Imilo but aid w reluctantly. HU 961.16 of freight and Insurance „„ m claim been writing essays on home life or those from Baja and offer evidence Whlle writing this, we re hatcMng nlng are Mrs o H Trtnklcin, Mrs. wrlM. »P«?U"n “d“d P'"nt MM. UU.„, lr^,,~Uon. any subject pertaining to health. ' -a — —• earlier introduction of -• for much c“k.,c J- .ww one ----- 10 “ magazine ' ”------- Adelbert /taciDcri Cortrlght vuiniKin and uiiu Mrs. cars, Harry narry ------ .--------- , the Battle Creek Sanitarium proved M57M43 had been depreciated, rhona 2137 ini. Innken n scot^.y „ . .... .. looked tn so irrwt good. Ir marl* m®de nn up a Who invite mother* of. young Bloating ,Ga»,H«*rtbum, Belching, The last edition ot the Fortnight European grapes into lhe Southwest. that that his friends were right. ntood al nMfl5378 Of course a TRIO CAFI | recipe to look like it. The recipe children and potential mothers to Nausea, nt a sample of UDGA came out Tuesday. The first sem­ Tb dispose of lhe business, the manufacturing plant has little value Blood Test* Monthly ester class has pul out four editions [company could < 1 > sell the material* -------------------- .u ... -----------unlB#a u ta ta But this plant I Blood-te«t* every month have been It was a rolled chocolate cake with land stock on hand and shut the was worth lhe inventoried price if this semester. ordered to protect X-ray BANNER WANT ADVS.'PAT J operator* j white nillng. I took my favorite CABVETH A STEBBINS. plant or (2» find a purchaser. the plant could be operated profit-; g. Better Place kl-... South u/.l.. T, If rAiml I ______________ in New Wale*. the count Mr. Tyden and his associates em­ ab,yIt appear* that Angelo Vlnle. for­ reveal* a shortage of red corpuscles j phatically vetoed liquidation and I ask if that looks like "putting । mer Omaha high school student, they have to rest from X-ray work. phut-down of the plant. For the sake something over” on the Grand Raphave to be a- soldier for ConUnuou* operating in the big hos­ tof the 125 to 150 employees and for Ids men? Does it not look rather as Mussolini after all. Angelo stowed pital* is likely to cause anemia. IfEhwsake of Hastings, the stockhold­ If we had put one over on ourselves? , on a >hl for hll nalive thi* 1* not checked at lhe outset It refused to consider liquidation. And the reason ...... we gave >h..n them aur.h such na Iul, „„ Nov,mb.r. Sine, .rrt.ln. .nd U>, may prove fatal. The superintend­ HUunigh it would have netted easily bargain was because we believed, ■100,000 more than we sold the busl- these Grand Rapids men could and' there he ha* bombarded official* ent of a Sydney hospital describe* for. But we wished to sell it to would operate the plant. We felt we and Omaha relative* with pies* for the X-ray as a "lethal weapon" wnn uic iauie co. J? obloi’’in,t B P*,,P°r*’ *° h' which, while killing cancer cells. Is persons who would continue to oper­ naa'oone had ‘done wen well with the Table Co. । and had received enough on our In- I could return borne snd escape being deadly on other tissue* if precau­ the plant. | Three men were considered, who vestments in It so we were willing I drafted into the army. Represen- tions are not taken. He added that psrned a controlling Interest In the lo sacrifice the 8100.000 more we tative McLaughlin (Dem.. Neb.) the anemia caused by the ray* often Wlddecomb Furniture Co. of Grand might have made had we liquidated ’ sent word that the American consul is permanent [Rapids and sold ■ the bulk of its and closed the plant. We all lived In , at Palermo. Italy, has been authorproduct, and who had aLso sold a Hastings, and we wanted this fac- ixed to issue lhe passport, BANNER WANT ADV8. PAE urge share of the Table Co.'s output tory to keep going for lhe sake of: ror several years—men who knew its employees and for the benefit i [the furniture business thoroughly. of our city. That is the only reason [They were considered as the men we sold a four-fifths Interest in [who could keep the Table Co. oper­ 8643444.10 worth of property, shown ating. for they knew the factory, in the inventory, for 8240,000. Be­ knew Its customers, knew its policies, lieve It or not, that is the absolute know Fred Hill, who was to con­ truth. • tinue with them os designer and I feel that this statement Is due to pave charge of the Grand Rapids clear up any misunderstanding tales. Mr. Tyden. thought as we about why the Table Co. was sold, Idta. that if anyone could keep the and especially to refute the Idea Table Co. going, these were the men. that anything was “put over" on the He and his associates In the Table purchasers by Mr. Tyden or anyone Co. all felt that we would put the else. I will not discuss why the Table company in the best shape possible u we sold our stock in the company Co. failed after It was taken over Bp them. So we did so. and sacrificed by the Grand Rapids gentlemen At least 8100.000 of what we could further than lo mention what we all nave gotten had we liquidated the know that the depression has been puslDeu and closed the plant. Not hard on the entire furniture Indus­ LADY ... do you tee yourself in these pictures . . .0 tally that, but we gave them such a try. I do not know why the pur­ bargain as I believe was never be­ chasers failed, so I have no right to there too mony? Is there something that you need to com­ fore given on that kind of a sale. discuss that matter. I do know that plete your home, to make it modern ond efficient? PHONE 2615 FRANK SAGE khe plant continue to operate here, (Mr. Tyden or anyone else "put Many families are enjoying the comfort of modem ap­ ■nd pay wage* to Hasting* men. Had something over on them" when they pliances and so can you. If your financial condition does not purchased the business. I think I pre been thinking of our own inter­ allow purchasing at onfeaK letj,us help you. ests we could have realized much have proven that. They got a very We are financing appliances for home and farm on more by liquidating the business our- liberal deal, and they were well sat­ Mvea. I can prove this to the satis­ isfied with what they bought when convenient, easy terms at low rates of discount. faction of any reasonable person. they made the purchase. Often new appliances will save enough in the coet of I I have heard it intimated that Mr. I cannot help a feeling of sadness fuel and food to pay for themselves. Don’t delay, start now rTyden very smoothly put over a when I pass'by lhe Table factory. I ktood one on the three Grand Rapids think what a busy plant It wa* for to save yith a completely modem home. several years. It was too bad to have Igentlemen. when he sold them 8160.Financing can be arranged direct with this bank or b00 of the Table Co.’s S200.000 capi­ Its career end as it did. through the dealer. You decide the model or brand you want Let us all hope that lhe Royal tal stock tor 8240.000. Mr. Hill owned 040.000 of the capital stock and re­ Coach Co, who now occupy the ond let us finance it for you. gained his interest with the new plant, for their own as well as the Bwners. I will prove now that any city* good, may have a very success­ Intimation that something was pul ful business in the Table Co. plant. pver on these mtn by Mr. Tyden and It you are looking for a place to in­ Ill* associates U untrue and unwar­ Rellglmu Atlanta ranted. I have the evidence, and Atlanta. Ga., has 350 churches kill give it here and now, tn prove with more than 100,000 members it in th* Building and Loan." Th* Has­ that these three men bought for representing 30 denominations. tings Building and Loan Association is a ■240,000 a four-fifths ownership of local company of sound standing, com­ 8643444.10 worth of Table Company posed of local people. All monay put in thia organisation is used to help people, in this I have before me the Table Com­ pany's annual statement, for the community, build and own their Tear ending November 30. 1920. On Khat date the company had cash in the bank. 315.64746- It had 875400 Monty placed in thia institution ha* in the savings department of the Hastings City Bank. It had notes of the Viking Finance Co., payable on demand, for 1100.000. It had If you have money to invest stop in other bill* receivable of 81948048. •nd let’s talk it-ovtr. It had accounts receivable of 1118.­ 39018. In other words. It had quick assets of 8328,727.60. of which over *190.000 was practically spot cash. ’ The Inventory of November 30, If 20. showed the company had hxm- 'he Hastings Table Company || Hi(,h school Not.,’ SPANISH INVADERS r7<a» Xi'nxMr Cil/knzio oliil TT I flTihTrn mil T flHl 'as Very Successful Under STARTED FRU T CROP T. Tyden’s Management Drive Safely Sari'll SypatljB Arrive Safely BUS SCHEDULE To Grand Rapids To Battle Creek To Lansing To Kalamazoo £1)^1? | HILL. BUS DEPOT er* nsa* ate BLACK ASPHALT WALL BOARD FOR FISH SHANTIES See Yourself? HASTINGS LUMBER & COAL CO. The Key To the Question of INVESTMENTS ION C. MCLAUGHLIN manufactured and in process of manufacture of 8220.842 77-all in­ ventoried at coal. It had paid freight whith would be repaid, also insur- HASTINGS BUILDING & LOAN ASSOCIATION CIRCUIT 0 8teMiaa Bldg. PoL Ad.—1-30 Phone 2503 e HASTINGS CITY BA ^Fifty-Four Yean of Continuous Service** PHONES: 2105 - 2103 HASTINGS, �MOB TWO THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, JANUARY 23, 1*41 very nlea*ed indeed to be able to'pany. was elected a director. Mr.l ing or bunking red lights- to’ flash retire *45.000 of this stock, *5.000 Dodds has had considerable banking ' Candidate* for athletic game* in their demand for right-of-way. having been previously retired. They experience, having been a member of I era! and muck farming, m Um boys of course were further* pleased by the board of directors of the State I are gaining valuable practical «x- , WAR NEWS MAN dried fig». boiled grata with warm lhe fact that such action was ap-1 Savings Bank at West Branch. *63,000. (pertence. filling Uiem for better re"* by •»._ » ... . Michigan, for a number of years. proved the Banking Department i muncraUve employment. Rural vlallora to Farmers’ Week and all federal agencies having ju­ His presence on lhe board is in keep­ । Should any of the Banner readers at Michigan Stale Collage, February risdiction over the subject. Tills bank ing with the policlt* of lhe bank u (Continued from page I. sec. 1) be Interested tn further information (Continued from page 1. Sec. 1) therefore now has only *25.000 of followed through the years. bogus the uia n. z. a. Mr. Vtndenreen about N. Y. A, years shown a steady growth’, for It preferred stock, having been able, u Itle* In which the young people are will wm be be glad gud to to tel! tell you about It, as I in, Contributed. has been the policy of it* officers thecctnparaUveiv"thort period Tine* •ngaged. i-he •is enlhuatastlcaUy ———— -- -■ tntamted ta at lhe Thursday night general pro­ and directors to build for the future 1633, to retire *50,000 of Its preferred HOME GROWN FOOD Young people applying for N. Y. Its actlvltlao. ' gram In lhe new college auditorium. stock. Thi* and to serve the present. ‘ action permits the direc­ A. work must be between the ages. ----------------- 4.9>. ’------------ThU program is a special feature tors to deciare a slock dividend of CUTS DIET COST of IB and 24 and and the single, say* Mr. "5. NCUU RFQULATinN^ It seems now almost like ancient running concurrently with lhe pro­ Vanderveen. opportunity ” . .T?. >25.000. thereby increasing th?1 com­ history to recall those troublous days gram tn the Field House. Many of the foods produced at for employment la much greater GOVERN LIGHTING mon stock from 175.000 to *100,000, > In February of 1933. when all ot the which 1* the largest common stock home are the protective foods so He is Eric Sevaried. CBS new. than lhe supply, as the number en­ I banks of Michigan were closed. (analyst and commentator, formerly 101 acres, 4 miles from town, very ’■ capitalization this bank has ever Important in making an adequate rolled varies greatly as does the' I Many never opened their doors. The war correspondent in Europe. Law Effective This Month afrom enjoyed in its 54 yeaA.,of continued diet, says members of the home eco­ number of openings. Mr. Vander- I good buildings, will sell very reason­ which he has Just returned. Hastings City Bank was one ot the nomics department of Michigan veen finds it easier to check on1 service. Ooncerng Commercial Oars Ho will talk on "Europe’s Last first in the state to be given permis­ State College ably. Must have $430.00 to handle it. . the young women enrolled as they Very rarely in the history of a sion to resume business tn a normal _ the Front." Most valuable land on lhe farm | keep at a job more steadily than; State police are now enforcing He will talk on lhe battle and way. Wc recall now how congress banking institution is one man concan be the acre or two used (or a j tiie young men, as the latter leave new regulations governing commerWc have a store building on the durlng this period determined to nccicd with its existence over such fall of France and also on the tiaivegetable garden, and perhaps some । for permanent positions or wish to | dal vehicle lighting which went Into lie ot Britain. He took up hl* duttas protect the depositor* ’ funds and a long period as tilts bank has had. North side of West State Street which berry bushes and fruit tree* Dairy 1 change their line of activity or to - . . Michiaan last th. with the Columbia Broadcasting adopted lhe Federal Deposit Insur- when the bank was originally m­ pftxlucts and eggs produced on most enter Uncle Sam’s service Ehroll-1 , . n The system In 1839 when war appeared ance law, as a result of which all corporated In 1886 there were 35 we can trade for house and lot in farms for home use also are 'musta' ment forms may be secured at Mr I r*8ul“*i°ns were passed by the legisimminent, and broadcast daily from bank deposits were guaranteed to charter member* One of those men for every good diet, they point out. Vanderveen'* office at 110 8. Broadlature two yean ago but Just became cither Lansing or Hastings. lhe -extent of --five thousand dollars. sUvuC aainu lvc «and u toda> the presllhe French capital. — •— — m sullls aU iuun> me -prraj effective. .Home economics and horticulture way. Sevartld also served as an active The banking authorities of the coun- d<.nt of the institution. Marshall L. try concluded that *ound banking cook, who occuplA that position. specialist* on the college staff have I One of the N. Y. A. projects that ; They stipulate'the following: battlefield correspondent, covering 160 acres in Baltimore township, | principles required that banks j1<u, been a member of the board of been planning for two months a I combines earning with learning is . In addition to headlight* and tail- the German Invasion of France and good building, good soil, lays level, 15 should have a ratio of one dollar director* for fifty year*. Wc know of program of Information for Feed- 1 lhe Cassidy lake project, a work light, aU truck* and buses, regard- nt one time broadcasting from the capital to every ten dollar* of de- no other man in tiie *tiile of Michl- ing Die Family First" in Michigan. ( camp for boys located on the shores less of *lze, must carry a red reflec- Maginot Line within too yards ot acres of woods, $10,000.00. poaits. In order to make provision* gan wlio has had that experience, These plans precede one that since' of Cassidy lake, twenty miles west; tor at each side on tiie rear and one enemy machine gunners. • of this nature effective it wo* neces- when Mr Cook and hi* fellow in- is being projected Into other states of Ann Arbor It wa* originally j stop light. He stuck with the French govern­ One of the best Oil Stations, gro­ sary Uj have rather inflexible rules corporator* started this financial In­ by the United State* Department of sponsored by Ann Arbor Rotarians. I Trucks and buses may no longer ment when it fled from Paris to Banks which were perfectly sound 5t|lution it was granted by the state Agriculture as a measure of national and later taken over by lhe federal j carry three green warning light* on Tours and then to Bordeaux He cery and meat stores combined that home defense. government. j the front and rear. and did not in reality need the ol Michigan charter number Eleven, broke lhe first atory on live re­ Some of the specific objective* of' No vehicle except police car*, fire formation of the cabinet nnd the money, were obliged, because of the Thc bank therefore has the distincGarden record* kept each year we have ever handled, $10,000.00. provislons of the law. to issue pre- tJon of having the oldest outstand- help in planning production for sue- the camp are: Developing ability to , truck*, and ambulances may carry appeal for an armistice. When es­ ferred stock A huge sum of money lng charter in the state. Great feeding years. Even if no records work and live harmoniously with I lights of any color except white and caping from Bordeaux lo Englund, was appropriated .nnrnnrtOl,rf hv by congress In nr.in changM or­ hHVe Liken pl*CC during have been kept in past years, there others; provide opportunities for the , amber hi lhe front and red in the hi* boat was bombed by German der that preferred slock, purchased the 54 years, bul only three changes is still ample lime to lay plans for boy* to explore various occupations; | rear, warplane*. He continued hl* broad­ *—•— clearance lights ------ •be — casting from England, finally re­ must by the government might be Lssucd have occurred in the presidency of the coming spring, say the home develop desirable work iiablte; dr- ■ Amber by the bank* and thus increase their the bank. Wc know of no other bank economists. This Involves cstlmat- velop some basic trade skills; help placed at the lop front comer* lo luming to the United States lo act REAL ESTATE BROKER capilaL Tlus wa* one of the proce­ that has had that record. The first ing the amounts of different foods to Increase the employabtlitv of the show width and height on aU ve­ n* commentator for CBS. dures adopted to bring the counlry President was D. G. Robinson, who that each member of the family will young men and to develop qualities hicles 80 Inches wide or wider. Sevareld 1* a nntlve of Minnoota On vehicles 80 inchai wide and and was active while on the Minne­ out of Uie doldrums, fear, and un­ was succeeded by Chester Messer. need. The college home economics of leadership. bTEDBI.NS BUILDING PHONE 2659 Under a ipeclal arrangement with wider amber reflectors must be apolis Star in turning up the first certainty attending the depression. He was succeeded by R. B. Messer, nnd horticulture staff*, county or The Hastings City Bank issued its and he In turn by M. L. Cook, who home demonstration agents and the National Park Service lhe Cas­ placed at each side of lhe front, evidence of the*"Silver Shirt Le­ preferred slock In the sum of *75,- Is now 82 years of age. Mr. Cook is federal Farm Security agents can sidy camp wa* located on govern­ side-marker lamps., amber al the gion" in the United Stalos. front ana and rca red nt at me tiie rear, must be ment property and the N. Y. A. has , rrom 000 00. nnd the law provided that not only active in his own business, aid tn computing these figures. this stock might be retired from but takes an active interest in the "Then on'the basis of these fig­ control of 180 acres for their work, placed on e*ci>*lde. and a red reflecFined *1*0,000 time to time from the earning* of bank, and te always present at ILs ure*. estimate how much of thLs There are now 248 boys in camp, j tor must be placed al lhe rear.’ One hotel ta Berlin was recently Only police cars may display­ the bank, or building up It* capital board of directors’ meetings, and food you can produce at home eco­ living in 32 cabins, each cabin hous1 vigorously performs the functions nomically.” say* department mem­ ing eight boys and a counsellor, green ’’running" light*. Police cars. fined *140,000 for serving mekt with­ There are three large shop buildfire trucks, and ambulances, when out receiving a govcrnm.ut meat The stockholders of the bank at required of hta office. bers. ’’You can work tills out In Uulr «nn».l imMIm U»t were | co,vr terms of row* of vegetables, gallons ing*. a well equipped library, mess on emergency runs, may use rolat- • ticket In exchange. hall, laundry, hospital, school and 1 I adopted by lhe founders of this in- of milk, and so on. "For instance, if there nre three a recreation hall. atltuttan, have been followed Wages here are *30 a month, the throughout the years. The men who children in the family you will need boys working 70 hours monthly, or have been interested in this bank about 950 gallons of milk for drink­ four hours per day. From their were likewise definitely interested in ing. cooking and making butter and total earnings tire subsistence cost* cheese, .This will require al least the progress ot lhe community, and are deducted, leaving usually a bal­ WILLARD BOLT!------------------------------------have all taken an active part in the two cows tiie year round. Also. you ance of (11 or *12 a month for |xr- : development of the city and county. sonul use. Thus the boy* are self­ The Mo.khe.lder. al lhele annual 1 1 ' supporting while receiving vocational the garden meellus amended lhe Oy-lmw. In- the layout of ,h ' vegetable — training. creasing -Jhe number • of directors5 and a year-round canning schedule." j If there are any young men in from eight to nine, and Mr Harrison The Aftschlania Barry Co. who are desirous of at­ Dodds, president of lhe Michigan Tiie Mischianza (also spelled tending litis carAp. sec Mr. Van' Mutual Windstorm Insurance Com- Meschlanza) was the complimen- I derveen for particulars. Another camp project has been lory festival given to General Howe |’ by the British soldiers in Phlladel- started, on a farm of 110 acres al ’ pili a May IB. 1778, before bis de­ । Belding, where the financial gr- i parture for England. The name, rnngementa arc similar to those ut Cassidy lake camp. At. lhe present FOR COLDS, COUGHS, & Mischianza (Italian for ••medley") I time forty boys are enrblled nt this I SPASMODIC CROUP. Sold was chosen because of the variety camp, nine of whom nre now mak- I at all dtug stores. Used for of the entertainment The fete in­ ing up their school credits, the Beld­ for than SO years. (If) cluded an elaborate regatta, a tour­ ing board of education cooperating nament. a banquet and a ball ar­ with the NVA. Here the boys arc! MIRACLE WHIP ranged by Maj. John Andrei The taught principally farm mechanics, i spectacle was an overpowering dem- repairing of farm machines, etc. I nnstruiion of the artistic resources The boys take a class tn agriculture of the British camp. ' ” in the Belding high school In the afternoon, twenty’being in lhe class How woiild it do Just to abandon nt n time and attending alternating 4-H Hampshire Flock 8:00 and 9:45 A. M. 666 Liquid or 666 Tablet* with 666 all revenue plana, and have each weeks. In the forenoon they are Starting five ycara ago with two purebred Hampshire cwo lambs, Salve or 666 Nose Diops generally taxpayer lake out’ adoption papers employed in the shop, repairing 2:45 P. M. Charles anil Richard Fienhold—who live on n farm near Pontiac. Illinois— relieves cold symptoms the first day. on one public Jobholder? Sot. 8:00 & 9:45 A. M. farm machinery for use on the built up the fine breeding flock of 12 ewes shown nbovr. In addition they have sold five wool crops—-about *100 worth of breeding rams—nnd In tbo 2:00 ond 4:00 P. M. last two years their sheep won *170 in prize money nt nearby fairs. Gavenunetsl Hospitality Britain spent *111.000 for govern­ ment ••hospitality" hat year and npruilNCq FYPFFD UrLl.llluu LAU .LU PBESErSUPPLY CITYBANKNOW OLDEST STATE BANK A Real Bargain 4 < I EARL R. BOYES 'The Best Investment on Earth, is the Earth Itself 40 Farming Fads Worth Knowing FREE 40 ... .... .... ““ ,J b,“h- ] PIN-IT-UP” LAMPS DURING FEBRUARY Peckham’s Remedy Ask For Details! TWO PHONES 2272 or 2722 DRESSING 33c Tomato Juice 3 Deliveries Daily: 2 ““29c BLUE ROSE RICE SHREDDED WHEAT SHURFINE COFFEE 11c 10c QUALITY MEATS 11c VIKING COFFEE —3 - 39c SWISS STEAK CREAM NUT Peanut Butter 2»-* 23c 1 COFFEE ft-Rx 2 *•<- 43c 2 ... 29c S3< 3 caai 25C GRAPEFRUIT 2 “™19c SPAM BUTTER SALADA TEA Black H Ib. Green SCOT TOWELS PALMOLIVE SOAP DRANO 4 When grain Is high in proportion to beef prices—as nt present—Iowa Experiment Station recommend* culling down on grain-nnd Increasing the roughage in the steer ration. But, when this is done, Iowa experi­ ments ehow that it is exceedingly important lo keep the protein supple­ ment up where it belong*. When both grain and protein were reduced the result* were not at all satiafactory. SUPER CUBE QQc STEAKS ib. JO SMOKED SPARE RIBS New Vicland Oats BIG FURNITURE VALUES To you who are in need of some piece of furniture or floor covering, why don’t you look over our big stock of bargains now. Get in while the getting is good and get what you want at a price you con well afford to pay. Quoting prices doesn't mean a thing—you will ha^c to sec what wc orc offering to thoroughly appreciate the saving you con make. Shop around and then come in and see what we have to offer. it. Home Made 1 Qc BOLOGNA ib. IQ SPECIAL ATTENTION S’ to outfit buyers at a price they can afford. DICKORY Ib. 17< 10c 15c SSc tic 27c 18c • For three years the new Vicland nal* has consistently outyiclded tha best of Wisconsin’s older varieties on heavy soils in the southern, central and extreme northern parts of that state—and lias nt k-ast hold even with them on sandy soils. Vicland is early—hulls are deep yellow—straw la ahort and stiff—awns are light—and it has proved to be highly resistant to common type* of loose smut, crown smut and stem rust. It Paid to Hold Soybeans With the exception of I93Q-31, it ha* paid grower* to hold their soy­ bean* until late winter or .firing in every one of the last 10 years. Bo-< tween November nnd May price, have advanced from -Ic to file per bushel —with an average winter increase of more than 25c. Part of this Increase has undoubtedly been due lo the constantly expanding demand for seed to plant inereued acreage—and this particular factor may subside as new acreage reaches its peak. Ground Spraying for Apple Scab „.t1AN?"uJfh Vth,? was run in a year unfavorable to apple scab, New York Experiment Station was much encouraged by tha result* I',, lc"VM °>n lhe Kri,u"‘l inateacl of spraying live foliage to control scab. The ground spray included nitrate of soua—monociurlum ar.cnite-.ad •’glgetol." Trees where this spray was applied to 72*: irthhl0” ltle Brou'•howw* °,n|y 3^ fcabbv fruit—compared to Making Beef in Michigan Pk" of production for nine straight KTtm. uuV"’4 pUnJ' U tll,r De**U.,,n U lha farm, in aZu1 , Uni*y‘ ",kh.|E*!' - and each year he plans to buy at least a carload C" 'l 8,Pt*n»l»«,-rPU» 700 lb«. on them by the following September—and make money in the process. They are wintered in whnla < ground com, stalk* and all, together with clover hsy and a grain ration of half corn and cob meal and half ground oat*. They also usually get a Sliced. Rind off 3 uka. SSc soo. 1 More Roughage for Steers ■■ w J9C PORK LOIN ROASTS 29c 29 roll KLEK 10 25' Ib. 35c 39c TOILET TISSUE Potatoes 25c 1»oz. can “32c IDAHOS 25c 3 No. 2',^ can FREEPORT . A> f*!,r 1 c"n remember I have heard it xafd that castor bean Knls will repel grasshopper.—but when Nebraska Experiment Station young grasshopper* on nothing but castor benn foliage for 0 day., they ate it greedily and .uttered no III effects. nnc it /() (Cut Thick) Th irk) ' (Cut DEL MONTE PLUA^S Dal Monle De Luxe MALT-O-MEAL KEN-L-RATION Castor Beans and Grasshoppers poizad APPLE SAUCE KLEENEX wo. 2 BABO WINDEX SUPER SUDS Epidemic of (lol<l Symptoms Pure Pork 4 P c SAUSAGE ib. 13 Um.*., "" “"'• M Suppkmcnti for Hogi OYSTERS OQc MU P«b, pt. £ ASSOCIATED GROCERS »« di««.nl aupplement J u’u,7*t[0“|o,n,<edl»upkm...'i'p1ldu'elr(.'iu) oilmulTe^JuLS Ja,. •'“'R1'" Ind alrilehl I more oconomlcal gains than tha mixed oiippleinent*. 7 Self-Feeder* for Layers Sa*« Ypur Ceih RsgiiUr RECEIPTS FErpxcrsrFii MARKET MILLER FURNITURE CO Hastings 44ih ( Phone 2226 �' Tfrt HASTINGS BANNTB, VWIlSDAt, JANUARY M, IM! 1^ fopd Perry in Grand Rapids Sunday SHOW NEW IDEAS SOUTHWEST RUTLAND night. Mr. and Mrs Francis Gorham I Mrs. Harry Baloch attended the FOR FARM WEEK were callers Sunday afternoon at the I O. G. Club at the home of Mrs. Tn keeping with the theme at', liome of the fosmer’a brother. Art Tha Women's Society of the> Ralph Duke In Grand Rapids WedGorham at Dowling. Christian Service will, meet at thai nastfay night. "New Developments” at lhe 1M1 Kenneth Dunn of M. S. C. spent Methodist church tills Friday. Jan.• Mr. and Mrs. Ival Baird and Farmers' Week at Michigan State Saturday night with his parents, 24, for a co-operative dinner, fol­ daughter Arden were guraU of Mr. College. February 3 to 7. lhe col­ Mr. and Mrs. Harry Dunn. lowed by a program in the after­ and Mrs. Foster Waddell Sunday. lege agricultural engineering depart-1 Rollo Johnson from near Delton noon. The ipeaker was Mrs. VeenThe Rev. aud Mra. Ira E. Carley ment will have on exhibit two brand was a caller Sunday afternoon tn boer of Grand Rapids. and several others attended the' new features in farm equipment. the home of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Ha­ Donald Hall of Grand Rapids vis­. Grand Rapids district meeting at 1I One of these is a universal ele­ vens. ' the first Methodist church in Grand vator. developed by Prof H. H. Mus­ ited at the home of Mr. and Mr/. ------------------------ ,--------Several members of the Wm.' selman. head of the department, for Tom Gillett last Tuesday. Donald Rapld^ this Thursday, Hummel family have been having has completed tils flying course at A * birthday ■“* party, ‘honoring the use in either elevating or conveying the mumps. the O. R. airport, expects to go। 85th birthday of Andrew Wleringa, grains or other materlalc. The oth­ Luella Schrler Ls assisting with the to Detroit some time in February 6r„ was held Sunday at lhe home er development is aq electrical feed work at the Clarence Texter home and in March will go to Pensacola., of his son and daughter-in-law. Mr. cooker, designed by D. O. Eblnger, ,in Hastings a-s.fgrs. Texter has been and Mrs. Andrew Wleringa, Jr., in extension- specialist in agricultural 'having the fltK, Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Carpenter, Grand Raplda. Those attending engineering. Both of these new developmenu will be on display in the I, Mr and Mrs Mayne! Gilmer and and Gary were guests of Mr. and were: Mr. and Mrs. Erwin Wohlge­ a lady friend from Kalamazoo were Mra. Ernest Sonnen of Highland, muth. Jackson; Mr, and Mrs. Harold Rural Electrification laboratory in icallers Thursday evening in the Rcu. Detroit; Mr. and Mrs. Theo­ the basement of the Agricultural home of Mr. and Mrs. Dun Douglass. Mich., over tlw weekend. dore Wleringa. Sr. and daughter, building al the college. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Otis of Glass Miss Bowers of Plainwell called Anna Mae, Theodore Wleringa. Jr., Features of the elevator nre its , at the A. H. Bell home Friday. and friend. Grand Rapids; Mr. and I low cost, low power requirement, Creek were Sunday afternoon visi­ tors in lhe home of Mr. and ^Mrs. Mra. Clyde Orummett and Mrs. Mrs. Chas. WlllJanu. Mr. and Mrs. portability, : and ense'of manufacture. Wm. Havens. Philo Otis of Shultz Malcolm Maclver were Friday eve­ Albert Wleringa and son Edwin and Made mostly of wood parts. It was was was a a caller caller (| there and In the Geo. ning guests of Mrs. Harry Stimson. his friend, Miss Katherine Sheehan, lor eonunreuo., on U»e non,,. Anna Reiuta of Saranac who has nnd Mr. and Mrs. Edd Timm, local. farm by local mechanics. F.F.A. — ------ ; ------- ’C—L ' The Annndl telephone meeting been working at the C. A. Gardner Robert Dean ot Lansing who is memter.------------------------ »■"<>>' wU »,U 1,« mu, ., Lk fm .l home returned to her home last employed at the White Mfg. Co. is tools. t_, -“I------”'1”,'. _ " - ----------------Mr, .nd Mrs, H.rry Dunn. Th. el­ Wednesday. ™ rooming at the E. F. Blake home. 200 h„.h.l. bushels per h„.„ hour or three and nctrj wrte The Parmaiee Ladies Aid met at Mrs. Lucille Norgaard of Grand one-half bushels per minute. A one Some from here attended the sale ' the church last Thursday afternoon. Rapids spent the weekend with her half horsepower electric motor is re­ at Philo Otis’ on Thursday. He left The Rev. Ward and Mr. Pinkbeiner j parents, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Crook- ■quired to operate the elevator. this week for Port Huron where he of Caledonia rendered several selcc- 1 S[on : ston. । "Beans like they are cooked in has employment. His family will join | Boston” might be the slogan for the him later. ei7in wnh I,wo d“ukhlera of Eaton Rapids; Al- feed cooker. It was designed after Mrs. Howard Johnson of Hickory । DonB,d 80,00100 u ,u w,th den Bass and Losla Kirtland Lan- numerous requests fjom farmers for Corners spent last Tuesday with her | an electrical device for cooking cull parents, Mr. nnd Mrs. Wm. Havens. I Baptist mlMtonary circle met _.i,u Grand Ledge; were Tie re to attend beans nnd discolored grains. The Xmin^ B^Jitel Mve I lhe ,uner“1 of Tom Murphy Satur- cooker will be on display after a On Thursday Mrs. Rankin Hurt of1 th^Hw^n^M^ Wardof !d“y nnd apcnl Saturd“y nt trial of several weeks on a Michi­ Brush Ridge and grandchildren, i Howard and Betty Lynn Vrooman roX" Vur gan farm, doing active duty in of Hastings were visitors there. We making cull beans palatable for live­ the’Xfmra in Grand Ran ' Mr “nd Mrs' PosUr Waddell Vls- stock. It Is designed to cook 125 are glad to report Mrs. Havens la •gaining. id?U^? T^eXv ^re Mra rJSu Ued “l home Ot P*"nU. Mr. pounds of feed every 24 hours. Mr. and Mrs. Philo Otis and chil­ M<iSJl£?ow "sJSS-5^5 Elm" J“me‘ 01 u,w"1 Like the elevator, the cooker is dren of Shultz and Mrs. Margaret Curtis. Mr. and Mrs. R. Randall . Ml “ Rermeen cave a home made, using a discarded steel Wilcox of Grand Rapids were Sun­ Mtv Ijrm. Kktp.trKk .nd Mt., J ".‘t ET(S. a..ur^ barrel housed in an Insulated box. day guests of their sister. Mrs. birthday party at her home Satur­ arid utilizing a 1000-watt healing Richard Laubaugh and family. Harry Bennett. day night in honor of bUss Marilyn element. Preliminary tests indicate The Rev. S. B. Qulnccr preached Gillett. nneat niaomsation that tiie cost of cooking 125 pounds at the Leighton Evangelical church Canada paid $25,000,000 to farm­ Mr. and Mrs. Forest Clark spent of grain or cull beans Ls approxi­ Sunday morning. Sunday with the latter's mother, mately ten cents for electricity. ers to stabilize the price of the last Miss Mary Knowlton of Ithaca, Mrs. Newton of Hastings. Mich., was a recent guest of Arthur I Radios Ln Homes Mrs. Bonneville gave n birthday Grtffeth. party for her son Jerry, Monday It is estimated that more than Farming In India Mrs. Glen Solomon. Mrs. Clair night. 27.000.000 homes in the United States Seventy per cent of India’i popu­ Williams and daughter Mary were The Prairie Garden club met at have radios. lation is supported by agriculture. In Hastings last Monday. the home of Mrs. Chas. Mlnar, Tues­ Mr. and Mrs. Prank Garbow at­ day. The study will be by Mrs. Pearl tended. the Farm Bureau meeting and Mrs. Angelinc Kenyon. Mrs. last Wednesday in Hastings. Florence Coman gave a paper “On I Mr. and Mrs. Gene Haight were Old Michigan Gardens.” Each Bonking Hours:—9 A. M. to 2:30 P. M. recent visitors al the Pierra Stim­ member brought a childhood picture, son home. and a contest was held to see who Mr. and Mrs. Glen Allen attend­ could identify the n\ost pictures. ed the funeral of Mrs. Jesse Allen The Parmaiee Community gave a In Grandville last Thursday. miscellaneous shower at the cnurch Dr. and Mrs. Serijan. Mrs. Russell Saturday evening in honor of Mr. Bedford and Mr. and Mrs. Glen and Mrs. Duane Bacon, nee Lois Grtffeth were In Grand Rapids. Frances Morgan. Many useful gifts Thursday. were received nnd an enjoyable The Women's Reading Club held evening spent. their meeting in the library at the Mrs. Edd Lewis went to Byron T.-K. school Tuesday afternoon Center Monday night to remain the Jan. ai. Mrs. Liebler, hostess. Mrs. rest of lhe week nnd care for her R. Serijan reviewed some ot the mother who Ls ill. newest books In lhe library. Mr. and Mrs. Pete Van Sweden ol Mrs. Harry Stimson and son Leon­ Grand Rapids were guests of her ard were in Hastings Monday aft­ parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Grum­ ernoon. met Sunday. Mrs. Sylvia Allen Is visiting:her Mr. and Mrs. Grover Cline enter­ 1 .•-. son Tom In Grand Rapids. tained the Larkin club Friday night. C. F. Parker was in Grand Rap­ Mr. and Mrs. Don Stauffer. Mr. Ids Saturday. and Mrs. Dave Stauffer and baby Bernard Benaway was in Ann Ar­ daughter of Pontiac were weekend bor and Ypsilanti visiting friends guests of their parents. Mr. and Mrs. last Thursday. Gerald Cisler. Mr. and Mrs. Guy Soper of Grand Avery Totten and Ralph Koning Rapids were guests of Mr. and Mrs. of Kalamazoo visited lhe former's A. H. Bell Sunday. cousin, Mrs. Harry Stimson and Mra Harry Stimson took Mrs. family Sunday aftenoon. Trumbal and John Bass to call on The Rev. Bacon of Middleton at­ Mrs. T. Murphy at the Lewis Kae­ tended the funeral of Tom Murphy chele hoine last Friday. Saturday and Ln the evening at­ Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Hlar visited tended the shower In Parmaiee at the carl Hlar home In Wayland given Ln honor of his son Duane and last Thursday afternoon wife. The Prairie Literary club met at Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Barber of the home of Mrs. Mildred Cisler Grand Rapids were guests of the Wednesday. Jan. 22. latter's parents. Mr. and Mrs. F. R. Mra. Asbert Grtffeth who Is work­ Prindle Sunday. FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION ing in Grand Rapids spent Bunday Thomas Murphy of Northwest at her home. Thomapple passed away last Lyle Garfield who has been ita- Thursday at the home of his daugh­ ttoned at Detour in the Light house ter, Mrs. Lewis Kaechele at Cale­ service under the Government donia. He is survived by the widow Treasury department has been Pearl, one daughter. Mra. Lewis transferred to the war department Kaechele of Caledonia, one sister. and is now located at Fort Custer Mrs. Hannah Zimmerman of Beav­ and at present is an operator at the erton. and five grandchildren. Pupumping station. ncitiil services were held at the Cale­ "The remains of Ida C. Allen were donia Methodist church Saturday at brought to Middleville Thursday aft­ 2 P. M. with burial In Middleville ernoon tor ihterment. Mra. Allen cemetery. died at tha home of Robert Sturgis at Byron Center. She Ls survived by PLEASANT VALLEY her husband Jesse and one sister, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Slowlns and Mrs. Emma Allen of Grand Rapids. children from Portland spent Bun­ Mrs. Vessle Harris is confined to day with Mr. and Mrs. John F. her home with the flu. Brake. Miss Mary Williams who has been Mrs. John E. Brake and girls and assisting-Mrs. Glen Solomon with Mr. and Mrs. John p. Brake spent household duties for several weeks Tuesday in Grand Rapids and ate relumed home Saturday night. dinner with Mw and Mrs. Arthur Mr. and Mra. Ray Senan gave a Van Allsburg. dinner at their home Tuesday night Emery and Clarence Kime called for the T.-K. basketball first team on Samuel Keim and son Walter and their coach Harry Firestone, of Elmdale Sunday afternoon. commending the boys for their vic­ Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Scott called tory over Hastings. on Claude Scott on U. 8. 10, Sat­ Mr. and Mrs. Edward Kamatz, of urday evening. White cloud, spent Sunday with the Mrs Elmer Scott and Mra. Oarlatter’s mother, Mrs. Ploy Austin. fikjd Slater called at the Norman Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Hooper of Stuart home. Sunday afternoon Grand Rapids were callers of Mr. Miss Norma Lippincott called at and Mrs. Chas. Mlnar Sunday. J. P. Brake's, Sunday afternoon. . Miss Florence Grtffeth and friend Mr. and Mra. Clare Aldertnk and Gordon Carlysle of Battle Creek baby of Bowne Center spent Fri­ spent Bunday at the Asbert Grtffeth day with Mr. and Mra. J. E. Brake. Herbert Geiger and son Dean Miss Jean Bliss spent the weekend were in Hastings. Saturday. with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clark When you buy Milk moke sure you ore getting Mrs. Garfield Slater entertained Bliss. the Jolly Workers club. Wednesday, milk thot is high in quality. "Buy Highlands Grade They quilted a quill fof her. Ma Russell Salomon Sunday night. Mrs. Dorothy Brake called on her A Milk." The Grade A is your assurance of a high Robert Tolan spent last week In brother. Leo Kyser and family of Detroit visiting his cousin Virgil Logan. Saturday afternoon. standard of purity, guaranteeing a specific cream Adams. Miss Avis Jackson of Wayland was content, low bacteria count and rich in vitamins. . Snake Can’t Milk a guest of Miss Vivian Kenyon over A make could not possibly milk Highlands Grode A Milk is delivered to.your door the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Prank White of fresh every morning. lection*. The shape of its mouth Proctor of E. Caledonia were guests makes the feat Impossible, and tha Saturday night of Mr. and Mrs. E. sharp teeth would stampede the HIGH IN CREAM CONTENT. RAW p. RIaVr _ . gentlest of cows. It’s just a snake Mrs. Ellen Bandefur went to De­ story that will not stand up under OR PASTEURIZED. PT. 5c; QT. troit last Friday to remain for a sensible thinking. 5% B. F. 10c Quart, 5c -Fiat Mrs. Wm- Kronawitter Ls ill with IF YOU HAVE ANY EMPTY MILK BOTTLES, may wa bronchial pneumonia. Rain gathers microbes from the please have them back? Put them out and our driver will Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Mlnar. Mrs. dust-filled air. After the first few pick them up. Thank you. * Nellie Thompson and Mrs. Lenna Klrtpatrick ware in Grand Rapids hours of rainstorm, the descending drops are much more pure than Monday. Mark Ritchie was Ln Charlotte those that fell at the beginning. Hail and snow bring down an even last. Wednesday on business. greater percentage of microbes than Phone 2651 ROBERT W. COOK. Prop. Hutingi dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. CUf- | MIDDLEVILLE 3 J NATIONAL BANK OF HASTINGS MEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM Don’t Gamble With 9 Milkl HIGHLANDS DAIRY SUPER SAVING SAVE ON YOUR ENTIRE F 00D BILL ANY DAY IN THE WEEK AT FRUIT COCKTAIL I BEEF ROAST GENUINE CHUCK CUTS OF CORN-FED 4^ WW LB. W f * ' BEEF ... ONE PRICE! BOILING BEEF TtNDU, HIATT RIIS GROUND BEEF INESH CHOPPID BACON SQUARES SMOKED HAMS U 12c 2 m u 25c HOCKLESS PICNICS SMALL. LEAN. SUGAR CURED MILO SUGAR CURED ANT SIU PIECE FRESH CUT PORK AND VEAL SUNHVFIELD SLAB BACON CHOP 5UEY MEAT SLICED BACON COTTAGE BUTTS LAMB ROAST ITc U. 19c 25c u. he CHOICf SHOULDER CUTS 2 ... 25c CLUB SIU 2 ... 25c BAKED HAMS 25 « to l'|NAVEU0t F»fV< CAUGHV-FiecT OF THS SUM SAVE 25%| to ON YOUR HOUSEHOLD SUPPLIES Sail pi SOAP FLAKES SOAP GRAINS MAKES THICK RICH SUDS GENTLE TO YOUR HANDS MAXB DISHB MAMKLI 10c 25c 2 WHITE SAIL WHITE SAIL BLEACH FLOOR 2 qX15c pt. WAX NO O£PO5IT> ON BOTTLU WHITE SAIL CLEANSER 21« a 37« WHITE SAIL WAX PASTE GIVES LASTING FINISH TO woodwork, autos 6 Cans 15c 2 iL 15c CAMP«EI L'S BEANS 1™ 25c AIS Wc 4 cams IONA TOMATOES 44 IONA PEAS IONA CORN RIHSO . OXYDOL 4£»2fc SPARKLE DESSERT 3 2 s35c PINK SALMON $11 TUMA FISH FLAKES 25c 2 4 cam 2k 4 cam 25c C1EAM STTU MACKEREL SEEDIESS RAISINS 24c 10c DOLE CRUSHED J <■ TOZ. | H CANS IV 5 Hi 25c WHITEHOUSE MU ■St 31.1! STALEY'S CUBE STARCH 3 loiij 25c 3,u. 25c POhED MEAT PASTRY FLOUR 4 XU ! 3 A. i ’ SUNNYFIELD GRAPFRUIT JUICE 2 27 ROLLED OATS 5 tn. He I POTATO CHIPS 'IS PANCAKE FLOUR W 5 & 15c JANE PARKER D0U6NUTS A-PENN MOTOR OIL B & SI 09 HP SOFT TWIST BREID 3 Ifc I DAILY 006 FOOD AKP GRAPE JUICE ‘ ------ ------------------ GERBERS STRONGHEART DOG FOOD c., 5c RED HEART DOG FOOD 3 CANS 25c BLEK 2 LGE. 15c 2 GIANT 2fc SUPER SUDS CT»AIEO' 2 LGL 35c VEl R I CUSTOM GROUND ____ SMALL 7C IM. PALMOLIVF SOAP DAILY SCRATCH FEED SALTED PEANUTS at NATIONAL PEANUT WCEK 8 O’CLOCK PEANUT COFFEE BUTTER America's Most Popular.. . Now At the Lowest Price in History Sultana Brand . . . High In Nourishment . . .Low in Co«t 3 '*g 37c 2M9e 1 WHITE SAIL WHITE SAIL W.S, 2 DOTI. < BABY FOOD ... 28c „ Ik FANCY LONG ISLAND HEINZ KETCHUP 6REEN GIANT PEA5 IONA TOMATO JUICE DOLE PINEAPPLE JUICE CANVAS GIOVES GRADE NO. I SMFIT tuiv lh BROWN SUGAR FRANKFURTERS DUCKLINGS HUE LABEL 5 FAIL 30c KARO CHOCOLATE SYRUP , 3 ™ 10c SAUD DRESSING AS ,t. 25c BEET SUGAR SCOT TOWELS RING BOLOGNA ROASTING CHICKENS CAMP. IONA COCOA SHREDDED COCOANUT CALUMET BAK. POWDER ---------------------SYRUP PINEAPPLE 23 SWIFTS PREMIUM WHOLE OR SHANK HALF HL BELL'S 'S' AHH PAGE BEANS 5474 ARMOUR'S STAR SUMMER SAUSAGE ' CORN FLAKES TALL BOY SOUP E66 HOODIES "‘KJ,?* u ARMOUR'S STAS DELITES 2 GRAPE JAM I «. 32c WISCONSIN CHEESE IkRin ------------------------13c CRACKERS 37c WttATIES LARD CRISCO«SPRY 15 LB. 2si Ma-O-BIT CHEESE thST 2 25c 31c U. 12c HAN. SUGAR CURED SUNHVFIELD WHOLE OR SHANK HALF SURE GOOD DUO 3 ^..-urook U. BUTTER mss COUNTRY KOlt ft -------FUU AIFINKl 2 m. HYOaoatNATlO QCXO SHORTENING - .3 gm On WHITE SAIL SAL SODA 27c m 5c GENERAL CLEANING AGENT AND WAYI« SOfTINn WHITE SAIL SOAP POWDER- 10c FOB HEAVY DUTY CLEANING—MAKU SUM IN HARD WATIU WHITE SAIL HAND SOAP 2 -lie EXCELUHT MICHAN I Cl SOAP—RIMOVU CREAM, MIMI WHITE SAIL AMMONIA as De WHITE SAIL BLUING HIGH MAM LIQUID BLUING—Makes CLOTHS UAUY WHITE WEST STATE STREET Rod CIkIr Bokir CotfM .2 im.Hr. 2u« Me AHH FAGI ____ PEANUT111 4 E BUTTER JAH IOC tywik from #o4 and Ntat. POTATOES GRAPEFRUIT HEAD LETTUCE APPLES MICHIGAN U. 5. NO. I T1AXS SEEDLESS JUUDO SIZ1 fKK 21c 19c 2 m 17c MICHIGAN MAC INTOSH CAULIFLOWER POTATOES BANANAS ORANGES GRAPEFRUIT ORANGES SNOWIALL GOLDEN UNIFRUIT hu> 15e IS 5.29s LBS. CAUFOSN1A • HNI FLORIDA DOX HASTINGS, MICHI STOP �THI HASTINGS UXNUU THVBSDAY; JANUABT IX IH1 ASSYRIA home of Mr. and Mrs. Ford Stowell! day evening to Pennock hoepita! FATS FOR FOODS , Mrs. Leon Gala and son David w—u—a wah bronchial pneumonia. Her con- . n at Woodland. REQUIRE STORAGE '. '^5 Mn. Nellie Robbins and sons. dilion was favorable at last reports. Wayna and Donald, of Clarksville Mr. and Mrs Veme Wagner mo­ It is false economy to buy fats in htr parenu Mr. and Mn. Oliver r«nfd on her aunt. Mn. Polly tored from Grand Rapids Saturday park* Sunday evening. to take Rev. and Mn. Wilkins into large quantities, unless they can bo Tasker of Hastings. stored property. explain members of' Friends of Miss Louisa Conklin Mra.' Vai Fry is-much Improved the city on business. the Michigan State Collage home | are glad to know she has improved HU I.,.'. Mr. and Mn. Frank Denise were from a siege of the flu. ---- .--------.extension —.-j-------•— i luHlciantly to leave her bed for a economics service. Gerald Thompson was a Sunday visitors of the Ivan Denise family Covered contalmrs are tha tint half day's duration. at Alto Saturday. . evening caller of Miss Helen Bo­ Mr. end Mn. Ellwyn Johnson and essential for storing fata. Cans. Jan । Mn. Ben Conklin surprised her gart at Hastings. family of Orahd Rapids were Sun­ or other containers with tight-fit­ husband on his fifty sixth natal day Mr. and Mrs. Claude Meade were day guests of Mr. and Mn. Gerhardt ting coven will keep out the air, by inviting his brother and sisters weekend guest* of the Clement Mead Kunde. moUture and light that turn the to a birthday gathering on Tuesday. family in Baltimore township. • Mrs. Z. R. Kline of Middleville is Glenn NovUkey was a Grand Rap- fats raheid. Butter and olcomargerine can at Mr. and Mn. Oral Millar's home Mr. and Mrs. Laverne Seger of id, vuitor Wednesday. Grand Rapids were Sunday visitors • Mrs. Wm. Hutchens received the never be kept long, no matter how ,aiing for her daughter Mn. Miller. The young married peoples class of Mr. and Mrs. Ben Blakney. I *ad news a few days ago of the carefully they are stored. But lard. olU and compounds will keep fresh Of the lhe Briggs church which was Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Shantz and death of a brother gt Muskegon. for some tftne if they are stored in I scheduled far January IB will ba Mr. and Mrs. Ed Coats wefc Sun­ Larry of Grand Rapids. Mr. and j Mrs. Ena Rockwood of Hastings day visitors at the Fred Schwader I Mrs. Daniel Shantz and Marion of. was a guest of Rev. and Mn. J. L. a dry, cold, dark place. Some of I held on Saturday night in the basethe hydrogenated fato will keep sat- I ment of the church. Caledonia were Sunday dinner Icke* a part ot last week. home in Campbell. ! Mrs. Arthur Richardson has been Lsfactorily at room temperature and [ The Briggs Ladles Aid to have Mr. and Mra. Adam Endres were guests of the R. F. Kunde's. Mr. and Mrs. Keith Sinelker of confined to the house for some time. are easier to use as a shortening if been held on Thursday has been Hastings visitors Wednesday. postponed Uli a later date. Campbell and Mr. and Mrs. Wells the result of torn ligaments in tiie they lire not too cold. i Tiie Townsend Club will meet at Proper storage for fats left over Mr. and Mrs. Paul Bivens of Rclgler of near Freeport were Sun- knee, suffered in a recent fall. the home of Mr. and Mrs. Leap day dinner guests of lhe Richard ■ Mrs. Jennie Pardee is ill at her from cooking is Just as Important South Battle Creek were callers at Karcher Saturday evening. Jan. 25 Durkee family. home north of town and is being as proper storage for commercial hb mother’s Mn. Ben Oonklln'a on with a potluck supper. The MLsses Wilma and Darlene' cared for by her sister. Mrs. Lj din fats. Surplus fats can be used a Sunday night. second time if they arc not scorched Mr. nnd Mrs. Clarence Doty. Mr. Wieland were weekend guests of Mr. Porrltl. Mn. Avis Babcock has gone to ■ and Mrs. Frank Segur of Battle and Mrs. Gordon Stahl near Clarks- . or too strong in flavor. These sur­ Nashville to be wiUi Mrs. Jessie ... Creek were Sunday evening visitors ville. Miss Lola Wieland visiting i plus fats should be strained to re­ Miller who has returned from the Freeport Methodist Church move any particles of food before Osteopathic hospital. of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Coates. there Sunday. ' ) Rev. Everett M. Love, pastor Easily a 15c value. Rich, crisp, fresh ■ I Bv storing them in a covered, container Miss Esther LaClear who has been Mrs. Claude Walton recently re­ Mn. Alice Miller of fastings spent | in a cool place. . staying with Mn. Sarah Conklin at wafer base, thickly heaped with feather■ | Morning Worship—11.00. ceived a letter from her mother, Monday with Mrs. Clare White. Sunday school—12:00. The thrifty homemaker makes Convis is now at the home of her light marshmallow ... pink and white .... — Mrs. Ida Myers In Gelberland. Hol­ Millard Lightfoot of Grand Rap­ . What do you expect to do next sure that the butcher gives her all grandparents, Mr. and Mn. A. J. land. stating that she was as well ids is spending some time with ills a treat for the whole family . . . Buy , Sunday? Why not come to church the fat trimmings she pays for with as could be expected but that food sister. Mrs Effie Rickert. Miller. 1 plenty - Only . . . and feed your spiritual life? This is her cut of meat She may also buy Mrs. Rose Miller who has been was very scarce and tiie trains could Mr. and Mrs. Roy Nagler visited no longer run because of the severe their daughter and son-in-law, Mr. ns important to you as your daily suet or salt pork for pan-frying or 111 with the flu is better. bread. seasoning vegetables, because these The Happy Dozen group will meet coni shortage. and Mrs Fred Kunde and family in . I Carlton Center Methodist Church | facts nre low tn price nnd high in on Jan. 31 with Mrs. Myrtle HemMrs. Jennie Cassady returned to Saranac Sunday. ' flavor. To render out these fata, ery of tiie Checkered as Iwateas. Mr. and Mrs Floyd Geiger of Al­ Hastings Thursday for several days Rev. Everett M. Love, pastor cut them in small pieces and heat Mr. and Mra. Daniel Caso of East to spent Saturday with Herman | Embassy Quart O i visit. Freah-bakoi tn a double boiler. Strain, cover, LeRoy were Sunday afternoon and | Wells Relglcr and Iva Miller of Gwch and wife and Mr, and Mrs., Morning Worship—10:00. Smooth. Rich jar Xw C Healthful and store In a cool place. It's a evening guests al the home ot his Sunday school—11:00. the Fillmore district were married Charles Geiger. good idea to label each container brother. Mr. and Mn. Hugh Case. i Mrs. Claude Walton expected to | Jan. 17 in Ohio. «o that you can tell readily which Mrs. Oral Miller who has been ill •» K Mr- nnd Mr$ Alcx Wingeir and leave Tuesday for Chicago to join SOUTH BOWNE •> lb<- ASC'sons. Mr. and Mrs. Freeman Hoff­ her sister and husband. Mr. and, Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Albinson, son kind of fat you are using when you al the Osteopathic hospital Nash­ want n particular flavor. ville with pneumonia returned home man and sons and Mr. and Mrs. Will Mrs. D. C. Kok. Jr., from San Jose. ftnij daughter spent the weekend ——• - • Saturday. Ns. I 6 ToU 'Hoffman ot Alto were Sunday dlnCal., who are attending a Cannera* W | t h Mra. Albinson's mother, Mrs. „ . .....,.. COUNTRY CLUB Solid Pack Morris Miller who has employ­ Convention at the Stevens Hotel Alice Gardner and Emery. , ,t co,u ner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Paul there. , ' — u .u_l There will be no W. S. C. 8. ment at Lansing spent Sunday at in--------, Plain. Sugared or Cinnamon । Hoffman. hn™ M™ JenX Pardee' were i n,fetln« lhb wcelt of the Mr. and Mra. Fred Miller's home. The W. C. T. U. meets this week dot ' 1 Ge i Mrs Mnr>' Henqey accompanied and continued illness in the home of Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Gaylord Holmes ' Mr. ond Mrs. Andrew Roush of Hos- at the home of Mrs. Charles Bunn. 1 F iwLJnhn wlt£ Man kSLb^ h und Mr& E H Uthr0’> Mr UU>- were Sunday dinner guests of their Country Club - Criddla T»*t»d Mr. and Mrs. Will Boughncr and Ungs to Bath where they visited 1b. th. pkg. 1I Or i Wayne daughters. Mrs. Daisy King and Henney and family last Wesley called Friday at the H. M. ir r°P u “bl4? t0 ** out but Mrs' sack Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Johnson. Mrs . . having a tussle with Mias Ddrolhy Holinea of Battle M I weekend. Boughner's enroute to their home tn Itonnli Lott and sister. Francis Por! I s Ocai nau ” “ “ lUMle wnn 14'i-lb. r Ib. Creek. J wC j Mr. and Mrs Wilbur Mick of New Buffalo. They report Wesley Iritt. Mr. nnd Mrs. Wm. arnbnm. | , •> pail Mr. and Mrs. Walter SlanTon had I Skrnnac were Sunday evening call[ Colleen Carrico of Kalamazoo. Ntxt Sunday we nre to have a mS. b «> u» Wk | “Mr. 'r"and Mm.^ner Shaffer as- II *puipn ns dinner guests “**5^^ sue swi. wciiucii •*•» ----- —on- Sunday ----------- their ers nt the Ralph Sage home. MICHIGAN MAID lut • | Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Shaffer as- Bassett of Nashville Evangelical i unuaiiMF, —••—, — —d daughter and ••• husband, Mr.- —and Mr. nnd Mrs. J. P. Jones of HasMr. and Mrs. Laurence Johnson ^U k I Mr. and Mrs. Merle HosCCt...... K<rc Wnhs.rt Cole CVitn of nf Battle HikLtle Creek. Greek. Mrs. Robert Wo « tings were Sunday evening callers I church will preach at Nashville and cans ind family nf Bowne were Sunday *»»« t*>e butchering. Mr. and Mra. Norman Stanton -------- ------------------ --• 1 BarryvillK Methodist churches and at the V. O. Fiy home. Harry ------- “'— BOughne * Mr. ~~ nnd J ** Mrs. ’Leland *’ 1 Jones of, 4(Ur pMtor the Rev. Kenneth Gris- spent Sunday at lhe home of her | Evelyn Thompson is having car visitors nt Gal Ona Caul Sala motor on woid wl)| occupy lhe Kavnimcwwa Evangelical I parents. Mr. and Mrs. Orin Cole, -home. ;■ Dowling were ---- -- Wednesday -------------- ■— — evening WVUK WOU trouble following the flu. (Includ** Fed. Tax) Rev. was in Has- guests of Mr. and Mrs. Miner King.' pulpit. Our congregation has been who have recovered from tiie flu. Mr and Mrs F. G. Hynes called ------ C. _. L Wilkins --------Mrs. Mary Clark spent part of ngx or. | Mr. and Mrs. H. H Albinson, son I sniall lately because of sickness, we Sunday on tiie latter's father. Mr.1 “ tings on business Monday. Mrs. Ella Catt was taken Thurs, and daughter of Detroit. Mra Alice earnestly hope oiir people will be last week at lhe home ot her son Makley. who has been HI .at the Mr;. Cn'.". “ '±r Larsen's Veg-All can 10c Northern Timo 4 20c Vitamin Capsules "J, 50c Morris Clark and new bride al Bat­ ; Gardner and Emery' were Saturday I recovered arid our church altendtle creek, going from there to Ful­ , evening guests of Mr. and Mrs. Mt-1 aU ce will be back to normal. Tomato Soup 5c Windsor American or Brick ; ner King. . | Mrs. Milton Gesler Mrs. Glen ton to be with her sister, Mrs. Geo. X' 25c Scan Flakes Cheese 2 & 43c Mr and Mrs Berkn of Star ndpll(f Mrs o D fassett and Mrs. Clark and husband. Dole Pineapple I"" 10'4c Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Case were in Corner., spent Sunday “Hcrnoon,, A Oay attcnded the counly w Scratch Feed ‘K? 41.83 Hallowl Dates 10c jwith Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Blough. ■ s c s mccllng at Dowling Tues- Battle Creek and Hastings on Tues­ Scala Clara — 70-80 Six* Other callers were Mr and Mra. , p ’ Ilrontj,bie and day. ;Chri>t|ri.oL Rev and Mrs. Schrock 0?ta“ dai‘ Mrs. Frances Jones is the most Egg Mash ‘Kih S2.15 Prunes 4 “■ 23c Canvas Gloves 2 *»«• 19c recent victim of the flu. । or lanicwii. ...................... i MrR prp() Orumm who rccently Orange Slices 10c Austin Erb is confined In bed. 'Miss Lucille Cole who has been 207. Dairy ™ 'KJ-SI .83 Brown Sugar 5 27c I Mr. nnd Mrs John Nash arc rc- I suffered another stroke is u little nt Iter brother's Leon Cole's home Ccuatry Club | Jolclng over lhe advent of u little I better. She-Is cared for by her and her nephew Gerald Cole are at CcrnMeai™™5 J, 15c Coffee 'V™™ Block Salt !b?Jk 39c 22c I grandson. 8 lbs. arriving at Pennock daughter Mr*. Floyd Nesbct. the Cole home while Mrs. Leon Cole Miss Mildred McClelland of Has­ Is convalescing. hospital Wednesday to Mr. and Mrs. lb. F.eoch Coffee 3 49c Bail Nash. Mother and sori arc both tings spent the weekend with her The Briggs school penny supper HTH-15 >u„u,u«i 43c Cigarettes carton Si,20 parents. was a pleasing event on Friday doing well. ' (1-1K bag 18c) Mra*M#itUe Mishler accompanied " Mr- “n<| Mrs Kroger's Hot-Dated night realizing eight dollars net for .. and _ .______________ ___________ Vermontville were were Sunday Sunday afterafter­ school use. Rev. Mrs. Love to a Missionary Vermontville noon and evening guests of Mr. and Nearly every home reports all"SM mX“ w “mKISS I Tall menIs of some kind. Gwendolyn visited Sunday afterM,“ Clara Gillett of Hastings u- ~ Sunday the beautiful day of sun­ noon at tiie John Thayier home us Wl“ M0m^20X,.trui?It*^nrtd*nn«Mr1rf shine was much enjoyed. May we rnmnhoti innt* Mrs- Ccorge Gillett nnd sons of gel many more. A Horta* I Product 13-oi. cp , t Nashville weir Sunday dinner guests drapery establishment. of a orlo Y. M. C. A. As It was the custom for young ' Tiie1 ..................................... Y. M C. A WM ozganiwd thtrenwn to Uvb Jn buUdlnga wiser* thy vnrvpnnT hy wintama and his friends on June Warr employed. Williams and his I r Kit fcJr (Jill .» L ’ a. UM. Ifrienda meetings in ...m , j „ ou (friends - held hold prayer prayer meetings in I• _ Mr. and Mn. Wendell Shoemaker i historic room in St. Paul's • their quarters over the store u the As a young man, Williams came ih Yard where the Young I first slap in aiding their fellow of lamalng were weekend guests of their parents, Mr. and Mn. Adam । Christian Association was ' to London from Somerset tn 1841 workers., •d nearly 100 years ago,i. 'has. and obtained a Job with the Geo. I Williams died in 1905, after seeing, Endres. oojnplcW destroyed byr fire Hitchcock & Oo, now known as the Mr. and Mn. Charles Bunn reHitchcock. Williams <Sr Cp„ wareHing from the bombing of Lon-1 I cclved word that their tons, Olayton, x 'housemen and shippers. Because est youth organisation in the world. who is in Fort Armstrong and Ray­ Named after the late Sir George they were shocked by the unhealth- Long a shrine for Y. M. C. A. mem­ mond, who Is in Hickam Field In illiam*. founder of the Y. M. C. A... ful social conditions that followed bers of all nations, the George Wil­ Lhe Army O. M. C. have received room was in a row of reven the industrial revolution in England. liams Room would have played an Ute Hastings Banner as their Jngs burned to ashes. Origin- Williams and his associates detcr- Important part in lhe 100th anni­ Christmas gift and are-cnjoylng the lt was a bedroom occupied by mined to help young men make bet-1 versary celebration of the Associa­ . news very much. They said it tion in 1944. uns and four other employes : ter use of their leisure time. ' seemed strange to have nice warm weather and swimming in Decern- w Dwtroyad bogebsi GET THESE RICHER COOKIES NOW AT THIS AMAZING LOW PRICE MARSHMALLOW PUFFS POUND SALAD DRESSING CRACKERS L£l5c 554 9c PEANUT BRITTLE SEASIDE LIMA BEANS TOMATOES 25c MILK BANTAM CORN 25c DOUGHNUTS ECC NOODLES DARK SYRUP 25c SINCERITY FLOUR ROLLED OATS 19c JUNE PEAS 25c BUTTER TINY PEAS 2 65c 27c । PENN-RAD 2 99c 5 PANCAKE FLOUR PALMOLIVE SOAP CRiSCO or SPRY 3 44c KAFFEE HAG or SANKA £ 31c PINK SALMON 2 29c SODA CRACKERS 2 ARMOUR'S TREET SPAM ARMOUR'S 21c 25c CAMPBELL'S SOUPS 3 25c PEANUT BUTTER 2 19c MACKEREL KARO SYRUP 5 30c CAMPBELL'S BEANS KARO SYRUP Lob.l 5 ROWENA 5 FAMO 'KSS1 jar lb. ■J Tall 25c bib. 25c 32c DEL MAIZ NIBLETS 21c KELLOGG'S ALL BRAN ’S" 1 9c 23c POST'S BRAN FUXES LJtT13>4c WHEATIES -* 5 PANCAKE FLOUR 1 9%c ROAST BEEF GOLD MEDAL FLOUR *'J,J 88c SHITE to Telephone Pioneers 21c EXTRA FRESH! CLOSE-OUT NOTICE EXTRA GOOD! ft tv inns MrMrs. Elmer Gillett and । « r-u a ‘he afternoon all culled on Mr. Mr. and Mra Ch de Skinner and ind Mrs Ray pmmgham of WayMiss Norma Gibson nnd Charlie | lun<1 Skinner and Mra. Gertie Harris Mr Bnd Mrs G^r #nd spent Sunday at Marcus Cojendalls l n of AsAvrlw were Sunday dinner Ih Grand Raphh. . fcucsls of tier parents here. Mr and Mrs. Leon Potts called on Mn L A and Elolsc a|tend. Mra Ja nna Johnson in Bowne Fri- | pd „ |wrty at the ho,nc of Mrs N day afternoon. | c ahcrmon in Hastings, Sunday John Lukso and family enter- j uytemoon, honoring Mrs. David DUNHAM DISTRICT The Maple Grove Fann Bureau community discussion group int*l Thursday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ward Cheeseman. The Dunham Community club will meet Friday evening at the schoolhouse. Supper will be served before the program. Claud Hoff­ man is chairman ot the program committee. Bartholomew of Battle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Babcock ot Battle Creek were Sunday afternoon Caesar in England callers ut Wallace Mack's and Harry Lansing were visitors at Leon Pott: i Julius Caesar is said to have land- ■ Babcock’s. Sunday. | cd in England, near Dover, August I1 Mbs Dorothy Mack spent last week In Battle Creek helping her BANNER WANT ADVS. PAY sister. Mrs. Merlin Bryant who is ill. Mra. Claude Hoffman wae re­ elected to serve on the board of directors for the Barry County Farm Bureau al the annual meeting ut Hastings last week. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Hoffman and son had a fish supper with Mr. and Mrs. Francis Curley, Saturday evening. ___________ Studebaker Not much time romaias for you to complete your set of PRISCILLA DINNERWARE KROGER'S SPOTLIGHT You may never again find such a dinnerware value - bo don't delay - Cash in your credit cards today and ask for credit cards on all your purchases this week ... COFFEE (1-lb. bag 13c) Hol-Dated at lha roastar! Mild fraqrant bland ot tha choice coffee* dime a pound! chance to save on this, quality dinnerware. FLORIDA ORANGES «-12|c LEMONS Health Bracars and Cold Chasers GRAPEFRUIT ’'il'.T.X"" 6 APPLES wmiMS JU1 Porp.., CELERY CRISP. SWEET RHUBARB ■» < 9 Apol.. 14 u, FRESH 19c SIDE PORK 19c ROLLED 10c FABCY HOT MOUSE (Spring Toni:) ik 10c GREEN PEPPERS NEW CADDAGE chStU. 5c for unusual foresight and pioneering. u>. 14'/aC ing military establishments and new 15c DRY SALT ROAST 25c 25c OYSTERS Fr»4-«hor« — Largs Sua 25c HADDOCK FILLETS o~— 18c PORK NOCKS Dslicioue with Kraut 5c POTATOES 15f^29c KROGER & CUT 10c defense plants must be met. The tradi­ tions and experience of the Telephone Pioneers are valuable influences in the training of fresh forces to insure a con­ tinuance of good telephone service SUCKD FOBK LUNCH HERRING UCDDIin’Q nennuu o SKINLESS weinebs IN GILMORE-GRAND CANYON RUN Studebaker's three great cars ... u. President, Commander and Champion awarded two firsts and a second in gas economy test Telephone needs created by our increas­ 5c Large Idaho Bakers TRIUMPHS AGAIN pioneering spirit that pushes steadily on service. Today, the nation's defense calls VEIN-X SHRIMP LIVER throughout the organization there is a - 21c Freeh C VEAL Belt System, and there always will be. Not only among veteran cnipioyecZ'but lo new frontiers of efficient telephone 84 (BUTT HALF u, 25c) HAMBURGER La'l,: FBESH CARROTS, RADISHES COOKED Smoked - Shank Half 29c 3 HERE always have hern pioneers in the 37c 23c I Michigan Bell Telephone A// SlMr/tbalm utre tqirifiptd wish txrr<s-f»st ettrdrits HIS year, for the fourth inancc in gas economy in those price fields. straight year, Studebaker has made gas economy history in See and drive a Studebaker before you decide on any 19-41 the famous Gilmore Run. The Studebaker Champion, car. The big, roomy, beautiful which won a first last year, made. Studebaker Champion is the low­ the remarkable average of 24.61 est-priced 6-cylinder sedan in . America. Easy C.I.T. terms. miles per gallon for the top mile­ age of Studebaker's sensational trio of can—all three traveling 599.3 gruelling* miles at an aver­ agespeed of better tlian 42 miles per hour. The Studebaker Presi­ dent and Commandcf scored firsts -in gas economy over all cars in their divisions—uphold­ ing Studebaker’s decisive dom- T Goodyear Bros. Hdwe. Co. HASTINGS PHONE 1101 DURFEE Merton Elwin Ornisbe. <D. after a lingering Illness, died suddenly Fri­ day morning at the home of his daughter. Mrs. John Hpob. He was a hard working man and had lived in Baltimore about sixty years. Mr. and Mra. Pfeiffer entertained the local W. M. A. al the parson­ age, Thursday, Ail members were present and several visitors, with three new names added to our membership. Collection 14 85. The Miller Dairy Farm’s movies arid ice cream at the P. T. A.. Fri-. day night was well attended and much enjoyed. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Gorsllne and daughters of Wakashma spent'Sun­ day with Rev. and Mrs. H. R. Pfttf- CEDAR CREEK Several from here are ill with tiie flu. Mrs. Amy Simpson of Gull lake Is visiting tier brother and family al the home of Ardy Owen. Mrs. Nora Lcinaar ot Kalamazoo but formerly ot this place passed away Monday. Interment was in the Cedar Creek cemetery Mn. Richard Lipscomb of Battle Creek spent several days last week with Mr. and Mn. Lipscomb. . Clyde Leonard and family of Kalamazoo spent Sunday with Henn Lefnaar and family. Mrs. Cory Wertman had the mis- spraining her knee badly. Adverse Advertising Same Columbia. 8. C.. msrehants believe in adverse, advertising. A downtown restaurant has a sign on the wall which reads 'The Only Sacond-Class Cafe in the World." while a peanut vender advertises his com­ modity as "guaranteed worst' in , �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THVMPAT. JANUARY U, IHI | COATS GROVE |i ‘ Mrs. Pearl Demand cam* home I| Russell Reynolds U working for Hospllal-Boni About 75 per cent cd the babies wood and children are staying in born in the New York metropolitan Friday after having ipent about the Reynolds home and doing ■ two week* taking care oi her moth- 1 arsa are bora in bospitala. chores while Ur and Mrs. Lee Rey­ «r. Mra. Arch Graves who Is 1U. i Mis.* Martan Woodman of Kai*- <trait ipant the weekend with his nold* are in Florida. mazoo spent th* weekend at home. :mother. Mn. Gerald Dole Dale Nanue has sold his barber Defrosting Mr. and Mrs Linden Bryans «pent Sunday at E. O. EmlthV । •hop and has gone to Battle Creek To defrost your mechanical re­ LaVeme Clum was home for the frigerator quickly, turn the unit off. Mr. and Mn Clarence Forman weekend from Lansing. 1 lie Creek spent the weekend here. empty the ice cubes out of the Beginners and First Grade I and children of Homer spent the Mr*. Victor Brumm who under­ trays, fill the trays with belling waThe young married folk* class of weekend with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hilda Baas, teacher Mis. Juai* Watrpu*. teacher j Reporters — Darlene Durkee.! We have been studying about the Sunday school, -spansored a 'went a major operation at the Mrs. Geo. Forman. pancake supper at th* church Wed­ Barry Co. Osteopathic hospital has freezer. You are able to defrost in Born to Mr. and Mra. Vemlce Gloria Bird. | Eskimos. The boys made nesday a sandevening been returned to her home. Raffler. a son, Arnold Carl, on V.'_ We have .a new pupil—Ruth Ek- table scene and some made free Mr. and Mrs. Charles Belt* and about 25 to 35 minutes by using this Mr. and Mra. Ira ShulU and »n Tuesday January 14. Congratula- kens __________________ _____ , “j. hand drawings, others made posters Robert of Hasting* spent Sunday at Robert »pent Sunday with the for­ method. tlon*. Mrs. Raffler and son art beThe beginners have started their of Eskimo life. mer's mother tn Kalamaxoo. the-Paul Woodmans­ Ing cared for at lhe home of Mra. -------------flr»t book---"Look ..... and See." I we from S-II/IIU, Phyllis Width of Grand Canyon TV e received a card *U UUIU Mrs. Nora Lvnn was taken to Word was received that Mrs. Jas. Tarry Knuth of Nashville. I w — h,„ , Eskimo and Hnnw. ——. sent from Tennessee where The Grand Canyon of the Colo­ We have mvk some Snow- ' zx Green Long of Hastings suffered a frac­ Pennock hospital Monday tor x-ray rado la 4 to 18 miles wide and in Mr. and Mra. Tom Long of Grand men pictures. Mrs. Watrous Is read- she was on Tuesday, ture in the right arm one day last and observation p------- week. Too bad. Minnie! Rapids were Bunday dinner guests ing the story—"The Snow children." Mrs. Beatrice Wells has moved in­ places more than a mils deep. On Monday evening -----------we sang••three at lit* parent*. Mr. and Mra. Wayne | song* at the N. E Teachers and An interesting C. E. meeting wa* to the Lloyd Elliston house on itecend and Third Grade News । P. T. A. meeting—“The Pop Corn held last Sunday evening with Mau- Queen street. Long. Mra. 8flldred Nowicke, teacher j Man.” "Mother Knows Best" ayd rinc Clum as leader. Audra Ends­ Glen Bera of Hastings was in the Mis* Fem Wheeler, pastor of tiie Douglas Whit* ha* returned to ' God Bless America" Methodist church who has been 111 ley led the singing and Dorothy village Saturday. Several members of Morning with cold and Injection tor the past school. He ha* been absent several | Studebaker winners were Alice Kelsey had charge of devotion* em­ Glory Rebekah Lodge attended the days because of illness. Yvonne Short. Vada Erb. Arleta Jorphasized by light candles and th* month, left Friday for Dunedin, Fla., Two of our reading classes have dan. Pearl Agnes Piper, Sam Sag*, picture of Christ. Therj 'was also Friendship meeting in Charlotte. where the will stay with her brother r and wife, the Rev. and Mra. L. H. finished their readers and are read- Jeanne Fisher. Janice Bates. Joyce tiie dedication of the Barry Co. C. Tuesday night. Postmaster Lorenzo Maus and j Henney and Janet Jordan. E. shield, a lovely attendance Wheeler four or five weeks, or until Ing out ot new books. Mr.. nnd Brodbeck were very sorry to have the ,iropny u,,u Mrs •*** Paul i uui uii /uiaxa surou, •- —We ' her health is fully recovered. Hugh trophy presenieu presented ai at me the county county Judge Stuart Clement were in town Monday. prised us by bringing ice cream and Ktllo^g library books taken to an- meeting heldal Hastings last Mon­ On Friday night. January 34. Bat­ wa* other school. We have enjoyed us- <uv evening. Mrs. Iva Brubln gave tings will Dll the pulpit until her cake lo school on Monday. It tle Creek Lodge No. 419 F. and A. ing them for our reading class. a piano solo return with the exception of next Larry's eighth birthday. ------------------------------------------ ------------------j Mrs. Pearl Demond and sOir Rus- M are coming here to exemplify ths Bunday when lhe Hon. John Ketch­ 3rd degree. A dinner will be served ( liurcli Aiinniiiicpnipnts 10 Thc game was extremely clean i s*". vtslted Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Deam of Hasting* will speak. hnond in Hut ng* on Sunday eveMr. and Mrs. Ted Euper and Jera- C/IHFC/l Announcements only u (ouU bfhig Blven out The boy scout* and leaders went | Woodland Reserves won by a score ,lln*L Lloyd Is recovering from a lee ot East Woodland and Mr. and - Methodist Church to Yankee Springs. Saturday after­ •of II lo 9. The game was close all j severe attack of Ute flu. Mrs. Howard Hewitt called on Mr. Fem C. Wheeler, pastor noon and returned Sunday after­ - way. • and Mra. Andrew Finkbeiner of Mid­ the , Mrs. Margaret coats has been 10: 00 A M Morning Worship. noon. sick with the flu. die ville Sunday afternoon. ..... "■«>« »«"" I 11: 15 a A. « M vnuren Church school. Mr. and Mrs. William Hecker Jr Mr. and Mrs. Max Coats and Mrs. Gus Johnson of West Wood­ T|>. u™. John C. Kcuhun of dwnW.I ... .hal J.ould b. . daughter visited at Walter Wallace's and son are living in the Voyte Var­ land spent last week with her Hastings will be the speaker for K00*18on»cney house on Reed street. j tn Hastings on Sunday. daughter and family. Mr. and Mrs. next Sunday. January 20 Hugh Al­ Mr and Mrs Orville Flook spent , Officer* Elected At ------------- * ■ Ted Euper of East Woodland. len. the Y. M C. A secretary of a few days with the latter's sister. : Fireman's Banquet STONY POINT Miss Florence French of Middle­ Hastings will r.peak from the pulpit Officer* elected nt the annual Jlm Varney u ln q^te poor health Mrs. Emma Kahler at Salem ville spent the weekend with Joan after next Sunday until the return Fireman's banquet were. Arthur Al- I Richard Green who is sawing lires<nt wlth lung trouble. He of the. reaular pastor. MIm Wheeler. terding Chief; Glenn F-rthing. 1st hfts Leffler. conflned t0 Irts bed late- lumber near Pickford In the uppei l>enlnsula spent the weekend with | Miss Marjorie Reesor visited her who left Friday for Dunedin. Fla. Asst Chief; Karl C. Faul. 2nd Asst. . his family here. sister. Miss Helen Reesor'ot East to visit her brother and family, tiie Chief; L. H. Bnimm. Sec.-Treas. .. --------. -------.u_ Electricity 1* being put in on the Rev. nnd Mrs L. H. Wheeler, white Twenty-two members nnd guests en­ We make excellent dairy feeds and poultry Mr. and Mrs. dlalr Greenhoe have Lansing from Friday until Sunday. road west of us, (formerly known as moved to Thomappte lake. mashes from your shelled com. oats, wheat, Miss Stella Parrott was taken Hi she regains her health in the Florida Joyed a ham nnd oyster dinner at Smoky Roc. George Wotring of Detroit son of last Friday while she was visiting sunshine. Miss Wheeler has not the Furniss restaurant Guests were. barley and our concentrates. Any formula Mrs: Ltile Bidteman of Pontiac Mrs. F. M. Wotring will be married been able to return to church since Glen Wotring. Jesse Chase. H. V her niece and family. Mr. and Mrs. and Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Hunter of on January 25 to Miss Jean Lameryou want. site camr home from the hospital Townsend. George Schneider. Sunfield were Sunday visitor* at B. Jay Vruggink of Battle Creek. As son. she was unable to be brought home, and site hopes the visit in Florida Charles Leonard and Frank Kauf­ J. Wellmans. Mrs. l^lla Lentz wa* hostess Fri­ she wax taken to Leila post hospital, will assist in her speedy recovery. man. Mr and Mra. Claud Demond and day to her division of the Metho- I at Battle Creek. Her sister. Miss1 Red Craw Meet i son Kent. Miss Florence Coolbaugh dial aid Zion Lutheran Church Florence Parrott Is assisting in tier . A group of ladies who are sewing “»<1 and **ra. B. J. Wellman The Welcome Phllathea class met | Pastor. Rev. Paul Geiger and knitting for tlie Red Crass met visited Mr. and Mrs. Rus Keys at Wednesday night at the Community I 10: 00 A. M. Sunday school. Callers at the V. R- Wotring home at the home.of Mrs. Frank Kilpat- Jackson. Friday. house, for a hard time party. 11: 00 A. M. Divine Worship. last week were Mrs. S. C. Schuler. rick last Friday. Wool dresses fori Geo. Scmour is working al Fort CRESSEY Schulrr. Tiucoii, ArW. John twnelh. will l» II, L»I»W 1» ■Uel.d Uw «>'“• ‘| -----------Mr and Mrs. Gerald Barber an-' M»m»., l*r UwWl cmuc. U«T. >»•«£ BAK ACM SCHOOL nounce the birth of a daughter.' Ljialnv and H. D. Wurlnj. Bull,ln.|hreI1 pnurun tor the Berry County Red Mr. and Mp Hubert B« lr» Hubert Baniuin and Jeralee Ann. weighing five pounds family were Bunday dlnn< dinner guests and ten ounces In New Borges* hos­ VUIC. Croxs A carry-in dinner was served family Cross. Pastor. Rev. H. V. Townsend Mr. and Mrs. Dale Townsend and of Mr and Mrs. Geo. Ragley who pital. January 17. children of Vermontville visited his' 10:00 A. M. Worship service and ■ live south of Coats Grove. Mr and Mrs. Percy Solomon of irmnn Hope Circle Entertain* parents, lhe Rev. and Mrs. H. V. sermon. Mr and Mrs. Oliver Boulter and Battle Creek spent the weekend Mrs. J V. Hilbert. Mrs. Jessie Hat­ Mr. and Mrs. Roy Perkins visited with Mr. and Mrs. Murle Reynolds Townsend Sunday afternoon. Mrs. ,H;00 A. M. church school. ton. Mrs Paul Geiger and Misses two brothers Edgar and Henry Chas. Townsend and baby of South --------• Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Enzian en­ 7:45 P.---M -----Bible — Study. Woodland was a Friday afternoon Evangelistic„... meetings will be ..... held Stella and Florence Parrott were Boulter of Orangeville. Sunday tertained about forty members of visitor. . 1 this week and next each vvenlng at hostesses at the former's home last The latter returned with them for the ouii Gull Prairie Farm Bureau at » a rrainr rutin nuirxu *•> Thursday evening when 20 memixrs yn indefinite visit at the Perkins co-operative dinner last Tuesday 1 Mr. and Mrs. J. L Smith left Sat- 7 30 P M Tiie Rev. J E. Ulery of evening After a short business urday morning for Covington. Ohio, onekema. Midi., will be the speaker, nnd one guest of life Hope Circle. home. Mr. and Mrs. Leon Tyler visited meeting. Farm Bureau topics were where they attended the funeral Special numbers of music and stor- Methodist Church, hemmed diapers Bunday of Mr Smith's brother, lea for the children will lie given for the Red Cross. Dainty refresh­ Mr. nnd Mn. Carl Huse. Sunday discussed and games and tinging ments were served. afternoon. were enjoyed. Charles R. Smith, age 73. nils wax each evening, Watson Touslcy attended the din­ Mr. nnd Mrs. John Klinger at­ on only brother of J. L.’s and he Is The Missionary socictv met for an Lxicnxioit Grotlp No. 1 To Meet survived by two sons and one ' all dav meeting with pot luck dinner Woodland Extension group No I ner given by the Hastings Rotary tended the wedding of. his sister. daughter, his wife having ptused nt noun nt the home of Mrs. Chas. ... t t t| ^hoolhouX Wed­ club in honor of the draftees and Mu Anna Mav Klinger to Joseph ...... i — . Th»v ■»!» wrll Thn Auv ^January 29 The second and । volunteers. Monday. away last September. They were well 'Townsend last Wednesday. The day Johnson in the Bethel Reformed Many people In the neighborhood Church in Kalamazoo last Satur­ known in this vicinity having visited was devoted to sewing. third lessons will be given, nie are having the flu. at the Smith home nnd cottage day. meeting will begin promptly at 10:00 Zion Evangelical Church The flu epidemic struck Cressey many times. A. M. niose who have not as yet BRANCH DISTRICT full force the last two weeks and Pastor, Rev. J. 8. Deabler Mrs. Quincy Porter of Belmont. had their measuremenu taken, be few families have escaped having it. The flu victims here arc on the Mass, was a weekend visitor at the 10: 00 A M. Morning worship "Pio­ sure to come in the morning. Pot The Cressev Extension club will, gain. F. E. Border home. luck dinner to be served at noon. neer .Eijjy." Prayer meeting will be held at lhe meet with Mrs. Carl Hartman Fri­ Anthem by choir. Dawn Lang of Portland and Joyce Vincent Norton home. Thursday day. January- 31. Theme of sermon. "Our Heri­ SOUTHWEST WOODLAND Farthing called on the latter's Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Shorter ac­ evening of this week. grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. tage " Little Donna Kay Sandbrook Mr. and Mrs. Ray Fa-uet and sons companied Mr. and Mrs. Carl Hart­ 11: 00 A. M. Sunday school. Supt. spent the weekend with her aunt Farthing Sunday afternoon. of Battle Creek spent Saturday man on a shopping expedition in Mrs. Morley Hough of Lake Odessa Hane Townsend Is spending this Karl Eckardt. afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. O. D- Kalamazoo last Wednesday. Evangelical League. C. E S. at Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ulery of week at the H. V. Townsend home. At a recent meeting of the Cres­ 7 30 P M Topic. "What My De­ Lake Odessa were Sunday guests of Fasset Miss Esther Schuler left Friday Mrs. Herbie Wilcox helped her sey social circle held at tiie home for Tuscon. Arizona, after spending nomination Stands For," led by Mrs, her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Paul son Kenneth celebrate his birthday. of Mrs. Harvey Enzian on January Karl Eckardt. Brodbeck. several weeks wilh her mother. Mrs. 8. Mrs. Irving Barber was presented Saturday at his home In Benton Evening service 8:15 P. M. Song Ralph Guy of Kalamazoo spent 8. C. Schuler and sister. Mrs. Walter with a gift, remembering her 25th . Service, special music "Lead Me To the weekend al the home of Harry Harbor. Cooke. On Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Vin­ wedding anniversary which fell on Calvary." Young People's choir. Sandbrook and family. He was call­ cent Norton and son Kenneth called that day. Next month will mark Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Bird were Theme. ' Lest We Forget." ed to Blanchard. Wednesday eve­ on their son-in-law, Lee Miscnar of twenty-five years of her attendance ill with the flu lhe latter part of Sixtieth Anniversary of Christ­ ning by the serious Illness of his al the circle. the week. ian Endeavor Monday evening, Jan. mother. Mrs. Thomas Sandbrook. Battle Creek who is quite ill. Mr. and Mrs. Waiter Fisher of 27 at Kilpatrick church. At this writing she is Improving South Woodland called on Mr. and Choir rehearsal. Wednesday and , slowly. Mrs. K«rJ Fuul and children Sun­ Saturday evenings. i Clyde Beaver of Lake Odessa day afternoon. Ladies Auxiliary will meet at the spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Welby Crockford parsonage. Wednesday afternoon, j Gail Beaver. Cleaning and called on Mr. nnd Mrs. Victor Jan. 29. Miss Jeanne Kantner has the flu. Brumm of Nashville Sunday after­ W M. S. Day of Prayer, Sunday. I Mr. and Mr*. Clarence Slssion. WASHING noon. Mrs. Brumm, a sister of Mrs. February 2. । Betty and Paul of Freeport spent Crockford, is convalescing from a se­ । Sunday afternoon with Mr. nnd Complete Church of the United rious operation. । Mrs. Keith Parlee. GREASING Brethren in Christ Ij Miss Alice Smith visited her ctfusin. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Brodbeck vlsMiss Velma Deeg of Lansing over , E B. Griffin D. D. pastor । tied Mr. and Mrs. James Long of Crankcase Drained and the weekend and attended the Mar­ Woodland Hastings. Friday. ian Anderson concert at Prudden Mr. arid Mrs. Joseph Smith and OIL CHANCED 10: 00 A. M. Morning worship. Auditorium Saturday evening. daughter Mrs. Chester Cox and 11: 00 A. M. Sunday school. Greydon Paul at Grand Rapids Thorough Checking of 7:30 P M. Evening service at lhe Thelma nnd Ralph Komraus of spent the weekend with his parents, IS were Sunday evening Kilpatrick church. Christian En­ Hastings BATTERY Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Faul. guest of Chas. Fnrlee and family. deavor Week program. Lyle Hynes and Mrs. Leone Lang The Christian Endeavor biuiift** and daughter Dawn of Portland Kllpairica Entire System Cheeked and social meeting wa* entertained were Sunday dinner guests at the •" 1QJ30 — A. • M Sunday school. by the Lookout committee at the 1GMJTION home of Mr. and Mrs. Glen Farth-1 11.30 A. M. Morning worship Ser­ home of Mrs Josie Watrous of mon by tin- Rev. James O'Sullivan. W6odland. Friday evening. Twenty Proper Adjustment of Mrs. L. H. Brumm. Mrs. Carl Sco-1 a nauv* of the Island of Jamaica, five members nnd guests were CARBURETOR field, Henry and Mrs. nn(j na member of m lhe Gospel Volun—. Mrs. — •— — -—* Hynes ----I| unu «: Mvnpca .wauii- | present Welby Hastings (ccrjl |rom Huntington college. VJUUV, Other t ----------------- ——----------------T-v.wj Crockford go to ---, Lena IIUIU OJda firiceu bogin it n, Punctures Repaired and > innmhprx of nf the thn team present nrrumt at nt both Kith NORTHEAST WOODLAND Wednesday to take the Extension members lesson. i morning senVo will be: Pauline Mr. and Mrs. Karl Eckardt. Mr. TIRES CHECKED Mr. and Mrs. Evart Ardis of Free- , Boston, of Ohio, soloist; Eunice and Mrs. E. J. Bates and Ben part were— Sunday evening callers Roof, Wakiuhma. pianist: Paul Gra­ Schneider attended a Farm Bureau -- ----------------------------Anti-Fieeie Checked in <«. oL"'"! at the home of Supt. and Mrs. H. A. ham. Caledonia. meeting and dinner at Hastings RADIATOR Kltson. 7:30 P. M. C. E. 8 "My Denomina­ Wednesday. Miss Phyllis Eckardt of Northeast tion" will be the subject of the eve­ Miss Esther Schuler, who spent Woodland was a Sunday dinner rting. This service marks the be­ several weeks with her mother. Mr*, guest al her grandfather's. Geo. ginning of nine Services to be held j LydU Schuler, left again Friday for Schneider. by the local C- E- societies. Tucson. Arizona. Mr. and Mrs. Ford Stowell were Mis* Olga Eckardt visited Mrs. J The day by dav outline for local Grand Rapids visitors Wednesday observance of Christian Endeavor XI Roush at Nashville Tuesday aft­ Mrs. Raymond McLeod and Mar­ Week is. . ernoon. vin and Nancy *penl lhe weekend Monday evening, the Rev. W. C‘ Rev. J. 6 Deabler wa* at Flint on with her parents. Mr. and Mr:>. Dell Bassett of Nashville will speak: business Wednesday Mra. Deabler Williams. Tuesday evening, the Rev. Duane_____ accompanied ,_____ _____________________ him as far as Durand Mr. and Mn. Kida Guy of East Rheanu ot Kalamazoo. Wednesday • whefe she visited their daughter ALM) AVAILABLS WITH Woodland were entertained Sunday evening, Elmer Ubbink, Hope col-1 Sunday dinner guests at the home .LONG with the loweat-pnced AND SEE HOW MUCH for dinner at lhe home of Mr. and lege student, will speak sneak and give a , of Mr. and Mrs. Homer Henney were k three," have you considered MORE YOU GKTt Mrs. Fay C. Wing. . ... talk: — i • chalk Thursday evening the Mr and Mrs. Wavne Henney of 1OO-HORSF.roWKR •-CYLINds? Compare da luxe models of Old.mohll-', M] Ed Bixby and Miss Marcella Madi­ Rev. V. H. Beardsley is guest speak­ Bath. Mr*. Lydia Schuler and Mra. son of Mt. Pleasant were weekend er; Thursday evening features the Holme*. ' luxurious Olds Special. The differ­ guests of Mr and Mra. Birdsill Holly. Union banquet: Saturday evening MIm. Doris Bates ate Sunday din­ GKK. KOOMIEH FISHES BODY ence in price is so Ziffle It win surMr. and Mrs Leslie Smith are re­ tiie Rev. Paul Onutead of Frreport ner with her cousin, Joyce Eckardt ceiving congratulations on the birth speaks: Sunday night the Rev. 8. and In lhe afternoon they Joined 4 COIL-SPRING RHYTHMIC ■ prise you. Check further,and you’ll find Olds gives you operating econ­ of a son, Thursday, Jan. 16 at Lake Conger Hathaway. Hastings, brings other members of the Junior Class R1DK • FAMOUS OLO8 QUAL­ omy that oomparoa with the beet I Odessa hospital. Mra. Smith and son the message. ITY throughout : of Woodland High school in a skat­ Phons 2240 doytim*. For night (Orvwere brought home by ambulance The first four services will be held ing party on Saddlebag lake. ico phono 2352 or 2230 Monday. at Kilpatrick church, the rest at CARLTON CENTER Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hynes of Woodland U. B. church. Coi, Jefferson as4 Court The February meeting of -the Freeport called on Mr. and Mrs Endeavorere will preside and have Sta, Hartings, Michigan Carlton L. A. 8.' will be held the Ford Stowell. Bunday afternoon an'active part in each meeting. Grualag Fiieslons Tires and Tube* Sunoco Gas ant Oil* Mis* Etta Schneider spent Friday second. Thursday in February. 13 at the Aid hall for dinner. evening wilh Mr. and Mra. Victor Woodland Loses lo MldWaaklag Batter!**, Wiadshisld Wiper* Vulcanuiag Eckardt of Northeast Woodland. dlevilte—Reserves Win Nearly everyone in the commun­ Mr. and Mra. Arthur Alierding Woodland lost their game witit ity is having'or has had the flu. John Shupp and Mr Barron, were Charlotte visitors Wednesday. Middleville last Friday night by a Hastings REGULAR PlflLSMnli MOI OR Mrs. Arlene Merriam of Hastings score of 28-16. Raymond Smith was husband and father of Mra. John GAb PRICE SUNQCD LULL called on Mrs. Frank Kilpatrick and high point man for Woodland with Shupp are both quite 111 at thi* Arlene Thursday afternoon. six while Sweet led Middleville with NASHVILLE Woodland Community News Personal Paragraphs Woodland Township School Neus MILKMAKER FEED MILKMAKER PROTEIN CON­ CENTRATE will balance your home grown grains and increase production and do it profitably. Try it and watch results. 24% PROTEIN 34% PROTEIN Let Us Mix Your Feeds Money! Save PORKMAKER 44% MAKES CORN WORTH $1.00 per bushel and more. Figure this: 40 pounds of Porkmaker 44% and 5J bush­ els of corn makes 100 pounds of pork. Deduct from market price of hogs, cost of Porkmaker, di­ vide by 5J. You sold that corn at $per bushel Give Porkmaker credit. It makes 5J bushels of corn do the work of 11 in mak­ CWT ing pork. n»d *075 h Farm Bureau Services, Inc Tal.phona 2118 » - . Haitinoi, Mich VE LOOKED OVER ALL THREE LOW­ EST PRICED CARS AND low-priced.too r I* si si is MOTORWISE ANDRUS-IZE dha.-mah<' drt ANDRUS SERVICE THE BLUE FORREST L. JOHN I �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, JANUARY », 1M1 ■ per cent of dried milk, three per during freezing weather), keeping I DIET MAKES EGGS HATCH BETTER A reputation for eggs with a high jytahRMMty rating will bring repeat order:, and a good premium for direful poultrymen. says J. A. Davidson, associate professor of at Aucnig.n Michigan sun State college. College. poultry ai These dark winter days special care is in order that the ration contalns plenty of essential vitamins which play on important role in making the eggs pop out lively chicks at the end of 21 days instead of being culled as profitless duds, Davidson explains. Essentia) vitamlns can be provided by including alfalfa meal, cod liver or other fish oils, yellow com, and different forms of dried or concentrated milk in the ration. It requires approxlmalely 50 per cent more vitamin D for good hatchability than for regular eggcontaining production, he toadds. A muon seven ten per ration containing seven to ten per cent al dehydrated alfalfa meal, five cent of dried, fish meal and three nests clean, and storing in a moist per cent of codliver oil of 65-unlt; place at a temperature of 50 to 60 strength will contain enough of the - degrees. Hatching eggs should not important elements to insure good .be held.more than one week before viability. going info the incubator, he warns. Other feeding recommendations and if necessary to bold more than include having a variety of proteins five days, they should be placed and feeding a mash wilh a protein pointed end down and the container conlenl ;o f)cr n tilted a’- a different end each day. content of of JB >8 |0 to 20 ner CMlt cent. jIn the case oI hpavy breeds, hatch­ DOWLING ability is often enhanced by the ndDue largely lo lhe efforts of Ho­ ditlon of zt eight z'^.t ‘.to z trten ounces of ward Stanton i<nd other friends in manganese sulphate per ton of the cotmnuiiliy. Eugene Webster in mash. | DELTON , Eighteen of the young people from ' CLOVERDALE here in company with Robert Barnes; Miss Lavina Dings attended n skating party at Thom- ; the measles. apple lake Saturday evening. O*DB* FOB PUBLICATION U 111 with LEGAL NOTICES MOITQAOB BALD near Comstock on Monday, follow- - -------fishing through the Ice at the lakes Ing an eleven weeks’ illness. She was ne,r kuests at tiie Titus home, around here. . bom July 2. 1851 in New York state • ■ • . Mn. Wallace Nadell was in Kai- fir»t mort«»t* bearing du* u* isrj it Evangelical Church nnd came to Barry county at an, lamazbo for a few days last week early age. Her hysband George Nor- j 10: 15 Worship nnd Preaching. 11: 00 Sunday school class. wood, died 30 years ago. She leaves family while sick, and now she is .... son Vcm and several grand• J* •'M Wednesday prayer meet­ th<at home on lhe sick list. children: two sons Fred nnd Fnyiln£ . „ , Buddy and.Connie Lee Janes are Z-XT .uu. passed away several years ago. Fu- j Pas<or, Rev. T. A. Moyer. l ID with the measles, also the baby ~ns is use of sufficient male.-. In -IT",, b....,.}.. h,.!!trit neral services were .heldBt 2 P. M. ' •• • • Ctuudlan. , . the flock, according to the poultry ,f";?r?cep<1, Iro.inJ\“J?11.1. .. Wednesdaj from lhe Wilson funeral frmeral | MILO ~ , Mr. and Mrs. Richard Hoogeboom taaf «na r«nnt»d la th* ettlct *( th* on last week at the Martin Pavil­ Wednesday .specialist. For Leghorns six males nt I Mr. >' and Mrs. Harlan Scoby spent Of Kalamazoo visited their parents. "» »»♦•«». Barty Coanty, Michlpart time home in Galesburg. Burial was at to 100 hens Is ample, while heavy lion. Eugene lias been *l8« ??? *?” In invalid for sotrte time and his many Prairieville cemetery. Those attend- Sunday with the former’s mother Mr.-and Mrs. Delos Flowers Sun-, breeds require seven to eight males day ’ ' I J;11" ““ *** - - — friends join in wishing him the best ing the funeral services from here at Welcome Corners. for a flock of this size. Vl.i Robert CJ am Xr. cl..— X.C r-r VL* — SchulU went Ito a r-V, !_ JMrs. — . » MrsW. CC. Chi* Jesse Haney .lias .been nurs- ih* d«t*b*r«of !•<«» H.ndr^ Vihy were Mrs. Barnes. Mrs. Alice of luck. In addition to care in feeding, n .ws. Ella tiia Smith amitn was at Najhvllle najnviuc Collins. Mrs. Roy McBain. Mrs. Chas. cage, Monduv for a visit with her lng a very Hlaahc<1 ftnger for , «/!«> DoUnra <»7»5.33) tar Mrs. little attention to gathering and Inst week assisting in the care of Harrington. Mrs. John Adams. Mr. sister and other friends. t)je pasl lWo ' Iwindnnl and int*re«t: Tba handling hatchery eggs will pay the ne-.v granddaughter which ar- nnd Mrs. Marshall Norwood and Mr. large Blanch Von lngA of the crowd W. S. enjoyed C. S. at the the meethome Il0M mrs are sik mand £dDeWioht ' dividends. Davidson says. Among ms recommcnaauons nr n*w ire“nd Mrs‘ ' “‘MixHaxmah1 Jones *79 for many his recommendations he lists freof Mrs. Boyle lost Wednesday. The Mr and Mr ». Welton Brooks and quent gathering tat least every hour ^llneral of Elwln Ormsbe a resident of Delton, passed . Wll program committee provided an In- ' Wn Bobby were Sunday vU1U)rs of an(J ' Mrj SUter flf aged 67. who passed away wilh a away Thursday at the home of her' ler«tln« terestlng afrernnrm afternoon nt of readin« readings and ..f and heart attack was held Monday at son Harold Jones near Nashville, n stunt. A potluck Jonesville. .. --------- . .dinner ----- . . 'provided ------------ UVHCSVIJIC. the Baltimore U B. church, with She was bom May 5. 184J1 in Can­ rnirlMnc on. could wuh lor In tte । Hu»oll Monta, ol K.tamoo ot Ch.rlr, Monied burial in the Dowling cemetery. Mr. •ida. November II. 1889 she was mar- Unr ol ran Tl» non meeUns will, , Sunday with Mrs. L----------------------when we an(j Evelyn. Ormsbe had made h:s home for sev- i Tied to Lacey Jones who passed be with Mrs. beBradfield will u. discover our friend. - . — -, lr secret fri »r>a , Saturday a parade passed through cral yenfs with his daughter and away March 16. 1940. She leaves the _•» PLUS:Mrs. Scoby went to Battle Creek, our noble street which was as sliphusband. Mr and Mrs. John Hook «>n. 1° grandchildren, five great** follow*: to stay a day ar two. Later und hud spent the greater part of .grandchildren. Funeral services Monday HIGH QUALITY -ni .o x.? JXr x^«r"s:: । ;e. bis life in Baltimore township.. He "'•re nt 2 P. M. Sunday from the INTELLIGENT SERVICE ankle, she was unfortunate to hurt as they npl>€are( t a crowd gazed £^7 0 li Is survived by two daughters. Mrs. Henton funeral home. Burial in the John Hook and Mrs. Hazen Hook East cemetery nt Hlckorv Comers, when she fell a number of weeks on with eyes st and WIDE VARIETY and several grandchildren, also oth- । The Rev. C. E. Davis of Delton of- aira »• «»HI giving her trouble. ; Vitamin a with 33. N. Fenner’s condition has no er relatives and friends. I flcinted-' Several members of the Dowling 1 ‘ Mr. and Mrs. Icon Pennock were changed lor the better. His sis- stranded and worn some one yelled ,itert. Townsend club attended an oyster, i» Kalamazoo Friday. strike ■>"“ up “v on »" the ■■■• horn; ™>™. praises and supper at the home of Claud, and Mrs, Bert -Patton Mrs, Charles Jennie Hill. Tuesday night. Tiie mid-winter fhi is still active in our midst and is reaching into neat ly every home. The Leon Moon family, the Howard Vandellc fam­ ily. Mrs. Myton Whitworth. Mrs. John Gerber and Mrs. Orlie Fisher are among the latest Victims. . Rev. Paul Robison and wife re­ turned recently from Muskegon where they attended a Youth conferehcc. Mrs Josh Vandellc Is a patient at Pennock hospital and is serious­ ly ill with a stomach ailment. Harrington. Mrs. C. E Davis. Mrs. John Harrington. Mrs. Lincoln Bush, Miss Caroline Solomon. Mrs. Alice Qulck. •* Mrs. — Arthur Lathrop. — Mrs. Clayton Stough. Mrs. Robert Barnes, Mrs. Henry Krocs and Mrs. John Adams attended the county organi­ zation meeting of the W. S. c. S. in thi- Methodist church In Dowling XX ”n ' ■ Pr*Mal: Hon. R. MtFwk. Clr- Congratulation* are extended to boast of a glorious name, added to Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Barber t our fame. the birth of a aauguter who came Mr. and Mrs. Harry Pennels of IO blow U»lr homo. January 18- Kalamazoo Muwia, ,|«m> ouno ELECTRIC LAMPS s|>ent Sunday with Mr. lhe mile Mto wm arnwer to the ,„ld M„ Ma p„„n.L1. name of JeraK-e Ann. Mother and [ Paul Waters of— Parchment, Burly' baby nre doing nicely. | Waters of Richland was out on Mr. and Mrs. Philmon nnd Dale . Long Lake Ice boating Sunday. ISO watt liUMtll It. Mrl’erk. Cireuil Judj*. and father Mr. Crowd ate Sunday I Sam Gieb is at home Ul. The Delton high school beat the dinner with some old friends. Mr. I Miss Evelyn Monica accompanied mm Mr, Slmnmit, ol Battle Creek I Mrs. Lucy Davenport and Helen lo Hickory Comers Kellogg Ag. school's Hetty Klmtalr. I*nri> I.P*rkln>, DorlEiy Mr. McNulty went to Grand Kalamatoo Monday bnskeball 21-18 Lr ' 7“: ” team ‘ '2 in a close Mct'rltand Shrldnn. Edwin 'KK' Francis Hmllh. llo,„d, Sn,„rd.v bM >ui( Order wi* duly modr, Saturday a, as a n delegate tmu, from ( game played in the school gymnas­ Rapids. $3.95 SKATING <1 la brouiht to quirt title attend a Mrs. Earl Oates nre well enough to ium lure Tuesday evening. Tlw Dei- Milo, Sunday school to -----Fr»nr*. c»rt SHOE Outfits at _ S*“ McNulty •*?*’"“r Will give be around the house after being tan reserve team won by a score of conference. Mrs. EAST gun lakF .r the meeting ™,«„. m in Sunsun- i Ior I1K w„ks | i™riS-a»X. JiE 70-10, The local team will go to her report of „„ Bqashnrr. S. Jiuuhrd. F Woodland on Friday evening Jan. <ta>' Khoolnexl Sunday. Wc hope Mrs: Martha Replogle who has $79.50 DELUXE OIL HEATER with Ion$59.50 Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Andrews mray Mil be lhere lo bear this tellct u aUt „„ home. Tr....v, of Kalamazoo spent two days with, The C. C Basketball tournamentt portll"U« iWiL, $22.50 OAK HEATER$17.50 relatives at Gun lake. I Families in the neighborhood who will be held tn the Delton Rural Mr. and Mrs. Lyman Wilkins of imi*. e. h. Fein $35.00 COAL & WOOD HEATER$29.95 Mrs. James Null was in Plainwell Ag. Rvtnnaxhpn Tuesday and Wed­. have the flu in their homes are the Kalamazoo called on Mr. and Mrs. Firi«-M. Forn-H’ Fo». L1» Pox.rum*ii m-i Tuesday on business. Osborns. Bradfields. Browns nnd E. HOUSEHOLD SCALES98c nesday evepirigs Jan. 28-29. Lester Monica and family. Sunday. f*r- 1 ~u Sunday visitors at the Will Craw­ Mr. nnd Mrs. Ebeling Bosma andj Towns. Wc Iwpc this epidemic will 14 Qt. White ENAMELED DISHPAN59c ford home were Mr. and Mrs Ray their father. Cleo Pennock. Kala­. soon be over for good. SOUTH SHULTZ Willmer L. Fh.lke Guy McKenrie. Crawford and daughters <?f Alma mazoo visited tho latter’s father Ad­. Virginia Beck lost two days the 10 Qt. White ENAMELED DISHPAN45c Tuesday forenoon the schoolhouse and Mr. nnd Mrs. Ernest Thornton dison Pennock Sunday. past week from school on account caught fire from the chimney. The DECORATED GLASS COOKIE JAR29c of Outgo., Mrs. Leon Leonard and three, of sickness but was able to return fire trucks from Hastings and DeiMr. and Mrs Kenneth Andrews daughters, 3-Piece GLASS BOWL SET—9", 7 W, 6"29c ton were called nnd In n few mlnBarbara. Betty andI Monday. and Mr. and Mrs. Will Crawford Alenthe spent Saturday In Kala­. Five members of the Woman’s So­ Utes were there putting out the fire ’ clciy attended the meeting at Dow- saving the schoolhouse. Tiw in­ culled nt the Will Cranr. home in mazoo. Midd!evlll$. Tuesday. r ling last Tuesday and report a very surance company put carpenters to Mr. nnd Mrs. LaVem Quick of Nita Null was out of school a few' J work and school started Monday Ban field visited their mother. Mrs. helpful meeting. days because of lllqcss.‘ Mrs. Garrison. Sr. came last morning. Verne Carpcnter'anSRdaughter Mary Doster. Thursday. ..._ ..!_<» Mr nn{| Mrs. Lester Sonnevlllc visit at ___ Mr. and Mrs. Roger Williams andI Thursday for an indefinite Mrs. Clair Washburn visited at the son Dean were tn Kalamazoo Fri-. the home of her son. Laurel and and Loma visited relatives in BatKenneth Andrews home Wednesday. fanuly. tie Creek. Saturday. i Clinton Hom of Fort Custer spent i Mrs. Norah Lcinaar. 70. passed1 PRAIRIEVILLE ' the weekend with relatives here. | ' away at the home ot her son. Milo.■ Congratulations and best wishes PHONE 2331 ■ 142 E.STATE0 HASTINGS Engraving of maps began in the Mr. and Mrs. Donald Manning of Cnurthnu.* in ill year 1480. Before that date they ! in Knltmwoo Fridas- a. M. She wass from our community to Miss Fraubom June 23. 1871 in Hope township.■ ccs Doster who was married Junuwere in manuscript Stir leaves one daughter, Mrs. John1 ary 10 to Morton Youngs, nicy are and Sunday wilh their parents. Mr. •' Karczrwski of Grand Rapids, three‘ living nt Muskegon Heights where and Mrs. Lester Sonneville and also called on their grandmother, Mrs. j sons. Millon of Delton Milo and1 he is employed. G. E. Kenyon. Buell of Kalamazoo and five grand­• Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Farr. Mar-1 A letter from the Rev. Hom’s *!>«■ children. Funeral services were held1 gnret Johncock and Hazel Billings nt 2 P M. Monday from the Henton1 attended n meeting of the W. S. family who are spending the win- «i-i"-«rrH *n<i h»r* funeral home here with burial In the’ C. S. at Dowling. Tuesday. Hazel ter in Florida, states they are hav- 'J,”" ing u good time but have had sev। cemetery at Cedar Creek. Billings was elected treasurer of the cral hard frosts and some cool r»ne* I Mrs. Alice Collins was pleasantly' county W. S. C. S. weather. ' 1 for n surprised on Friday afternoon in1 LaMar Erb of Delton has been filed by Gaylord N. DrB'-ul, । honor of her 75th birthday which1 staying with his grandparents, Mr. FAIR LAKE Ailminl>trator for lhe Htrte 1 Nolle* of the criming I occurred on Wednesday. Jan. 16 The' and Mrs. LnVem Calthrep for the This neighborhood was saddened mjnbi’r.'thn' |> "nai’Iw 'guests were: Mrs. Lincoln1 Bush. past four weeks while he has been by the accidental death of John in »irnr.i»nre «lii. i*r | Mrs. Julia Weller. Mrs. Clara Loorr- having the chicken pox. He re­ Lepper who was killed In Battle t:»ciir«r r.n is. Mrs. Sal Stanton. Mrs. C. E turned to school Monday morning Creek by an automobile. Deepest 111 'Davis, Mrs Bert Patton. Mrs. Geo. but will stay at his grandparents syinpdlhy is extended his family. Korn. Mrs. Nora Stewart. Mrs. Ford1 home artbthcr week while his par-; A baby girl was bom to the Har- thruu , Casev. Mrs. Peter Lcinaar. Mrs. ents and brother are ill with the old Hill's, December 15. Congralun i, • Robert Barnes. Mrs. Margaret Shd- flu. latlons. Ldon and Charlotte Barnes. The The Rebekah lodge Installed the The Ladles Aid society which was | afternoon was spent In playing following officers Tuesday evening. i games. Light refreshments were Jan. 14th. • Noble Grund. Edna tended and a lovely time was had. rircauilm । served. Mrs. Collins was presented Castle: vice grand. Georgia Ham­ Sympathy Ls extended to Milton Hi« with a plant, mond: Rec. Sec., Esther Merlau: Lcinaar in the death of his mother, a tru* eo»>y. I Arthur Halst spent the weekend Financial Sec.. Mina Mills; Treas., of Kalamazoo. f j at his home In Hersey. Lucy Norris; Chaplin, Lum Fran­ The many friends of Arthur 1-30 I Mr. and Mrs. George Eddy attend- cisco; Warden. Viola Wales; Con. Knowles will be glad to know that obder for publication I ed a farm bureau meeting in Hns- Beulah Barber; supporters to N. Q.. he is gaining and is at( hlji home tings Wednesday. Maggie Lehman and LaVern John­ in Jackson. JHDEB FOR PUBLICATION | Mr. and Mrs. Howard Pennock of cock: supporters to V. G. Ruth I Hickory Comers announce the birth Hughes and Florence Artlip; guard­ Wheat Production of a daughter weighing 8 lbs 7 o». ians. Marie Merlau nnd Alethn Kansas and North Dakota are the i Thursday evening, in D-lla hospital. Palmer. Musician. Dorothy Ham­ two leading wheat producing states Some soy, anything that is 99% "perfect" is as perfect 1 Mrs. Dora Wilmont, who has b/rn mond. Miss Clara Scott was in­ in the Union. I ill with the flu and threatened with stalling officer assisted bv Deputy as a thing can be. But when it comes to your electric ■ pneumonia, was taken by ambulance Marshnl. Mary Flower. All were ORDER FOB PUBLICATION tn Pennock hospital in Hastings on presented with flowers. A few Odd service 99% just isn't good enough. ।Wednesday forenoon. Her son-in-law ', Fellows came In to partake of the and daughter. Mr. nnd Mrs. Fred O. light refreshment, that were served For example, there are 8,760 hours in a year. 1% of Hughes, called on her Sunday nftCallers of Mr?. Jennie Norris and emnnn and report her still SFrious- Lucy, Sunday were Mrs. E. A Park­ that is 87 hours 36 minutes or 3 and 2/3 days, during er and ’ Eliza be tb of Hastings. Mrs. I iy in­ Mr. nnd Mrs. George Eddy and Earl Johncock and Janet and Miss which you would be without electric service each year if I Mr. and Mrs. Robert Louden attend­ Dora Johnson, local. Friends will , cd the entertainment presented by a be glad to kno$- UiafMrs. Norris-is it were only 99% perfect. When you compare that with ; Hardware Co. In Kellogg auditorium keeping quite well this winter. ' the rare — AND SHORT — occasions when your electric in Battle Creek Thursday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Morton Youngs of Mr. nnd Mrs. Melbourne Donovan Muskegon Heights were in town current is off . . . and “then usually only due to causes of Wall lake announce the birth of Sunday and Monday. a son Wednesday in Bernard hosThe flu bug certainly hit our town beyond control . . . certainly it proves our statement pltal. recently. Mrs, Mary Boulter, Mr. Mrs. David ArtUp of Wail lake and Mrs. James Boulter and Robert, that electric service 99% of the time isn't good enough substituted as teacher nt the Hick­ Mr. -and Mrs. Ray Japhet, Floyd MMra'd^milb. R«<lit.r ot Probate. ory Comers Kellogg school four days Shelp and Ellen and Mrs. Lewis for our customers. last week. । Johnson and Loraine were all conKenneth Horton and Miss. Leola fined to their homes last week. nOTICC TO CREDITORS NOTICE TO CREDITORB Uldricks of Battle Creek spent Sun-------- ------- ■ day with his parents. Mr. and. Mrs. HINDS CORNERS To J. O Horton. — --------------j -Rex Casey was a week end guest 100% Mrs. Mary Payne spent Sunday ol his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Spelwith her daughter. Mrs. Speneer man Casey. Campbell end family in Battle Chester and Donald Lancaster Creek. have been ill wilh~measles the post Mr and Mrs John Ritter of IJnl-1 week. The school is also exposed nmnzoo spent Sunday with Mr. and 10 the measles. Mrs. Clarence Williams. i Lena Golden attended the HeDr Mr and Mrs. Leon Doster of Has- dcndiott -extension club last Wedtings called on his mother. Mra. । nesday. Mary Doster Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bush, of BatMr and Mrs. Carl Simmons and ' tie Creek and Mr. and Mrs. Hubert son Charles of Ann Arbor visited, Beadle of Hastings were Sunday her sister, Mrs. Leon Pennock and i 8ues0s of Mr. and Mrs. Keel Tobias, family Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Duane Pugh of NOTICE TO CREDITORS NOTICE TO CREDITORS NOTICE TO CREDITORS Twenty young people gathered at Hastings gave a birthday party for Stalo ot Mlcblran. ihw the home of Kenneth' Town on Mr. and Mrs. Guy Willard. Sunday. IS N°T fhe extent humanly possible, our ideal is perfect electric service. IN MICHIGAN .lH*HA*'*01 HAIlONA^ » CONSUMERS POWER CO ____ ELECTRIC SERVICE Wednesday evening In honor of his Mrs Willard was called to Hastings birthday. Games wm- playtfd^ lce for a couple of weeks to fiU a vacancy in thp .factory. cream and. cake were served. 'Mr. and Mrs. Allen Terry and son ' Mr. and Mrs. Raj Wolfe and Miss Michael of Litchfield spent Satur­ Betty Cooper of Hastings and Mr, day and Sunday-with her parents and Mrs. Emmet Payne of Kalama­ zoo were Sunday callers at the Mr. and Mrs. Wade Town. Miss Reva Mott of Battle Creek home of Mr. and Mrs. George visited at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Mott Sunday. Mrs. Bert Patton visited her There are 58,000,000 acres trf for­ daughter. Mrs. George Schoolcraft estS in Sweden. in Battle Creek Saturday. � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/468/HastingsBanner_1941-01-30.pdf c92706f5964c50f7b627531351b9cd90 PDF Text Text THE HASTINGS BANNER EIGHTY FIFTH YEAR HASTINGS, MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. JANUARY 30, 1941 14 PAGES BHCRIMIII1L । Seal Company Started in Hastings in PiCCQ IDE IQTCfl l°V9—A Chance Meeting of K. B. lifluLu flilL Liu I Lil [Messer and E. Tyden in Colorado Calendar Announced For Feb. Term of Circuit Court Brought the Factory Here KEflS LAST CALL FOR THE “MARCH OF DIMES" Every Penny Will SECTION-ONE—PAGES 1 to 8 fflEEffl_ _ _ _ FIVE-OiYCOUflSE : BEGNSOKMDHMV i r~^«IL!ffilll6 Help Some Child Toward Health This week concludes the "March Real Privilege for School of Dimds" campaign which helps Subjects to be Discussed । finance Board Members of County finance cara caro or of local local youngsters youngsters araf- ; The special program for home-' fileted with Infantile paralysis. Part . . A five-day course of study for the makers the mAvlAv money rnluwl raised tn In this effort effort .school officers of Barry county Is ...Vu- al Farmer's Week at Mich-!of rm. Many Phases ol the Home Students of the seven county area. In which the W. K. Kellogg Foun- Good Growth Shown For Year; Directors Elected Ucipate tn a book plate project, the The February term of circuit The annual_______ meeting of tbs Prso. Mr. Tyden’s Invention of a Self-Locking Seal winning plate to be used In al) the __________ court opens on Monday. Feb. 10, new books received from the Foun- port cooperative Creamery wu hold Called for Automatic Machines He Planned igan State College will be February is also used to fight this disease scheduled to begin on Monday. Feb djtan re.ulUn, Iron, lhe Boot with the Jury called for Feb.. 17. i nu^d., to U» I. O O F >»U Fair of lut year. There are 71 cases Hated besides1 To Make—It Took 12 Years to Perfect Them 4. 5 and 6 according to an announce- thfough tlie establishment of funds 3. and close on Friday. Feb. 7. part Designs submitted must be In two and wu largely attended. the old cases in which no progress ml nxicIvM by tary B. Bullb. "* r««tab bbd •Uldy. Tb. Mlcb has been made for more than one' colors and. in Barry all enThe business meeting wu held In of the work to be at the School of-----------------------county, -—. ------.. -------home mtaukto .toil. Mptamem. me t>««>1 Education in Ann Arbor and the !fles„rn'i5,L,be *enl, 10 year. Judge Russell R. MePeek will the forenoon The secretary's report Morning ot Hebllh.and lhe7 Uni zuurziuia pnxnum jiimmia-Ilan bi<ui •< ui 10:00, «v.<~|Depertmenl —------ j;--------------------- — . ­. , . ... VanBuskirk. county chairman, be- allowed a fine increase in business find the usual number of divorce White the International Seal and that season to discuss felt boots. । 1 veraltv of Mlchlizan have received two cases llstad also. Following is. the Lock Company has been In this city So In late summer 1899 he went to o'clock and aftemdbn programs at veralty of Michigan have received balance at the Michigan State Nor- Iore Fcb 16 *1-rwx o'clock, following Ilhe Ha o.nAml — Is v«-k7i" I------3:00 general! mOtleV money frOIIT from the lhe "Marell March Of of Dimes ma| In jn Vn.llanll Ypsilanti. -PHI, This Annr course te will tl.An then be chosen aM entered In in business for the year was (185,000 calendar of cases: >i since 1899, It was really bom In Colorado on a v““"~ meeting- Exhibits In clothing, home for such a purpose sponsored by the Barry County competition with two from each of and a total of 1.600.000 pounds of CRIMINAL CAUSES Colorado. Every citizen should be stopped In Denver and dropped in management, ......... .................. - I "»■ .Zih,and W, the K U.. eounto. nutrition; home fur-1“»F°r the first time Barry county jj^nh Department W K theta other six counties. ... .... development to—.----------- will k — .used —< -ii — ir. h. . k- — As a winner's award, the student’s The People vs. Robert Moon, glad that, while II was conceived in to see his friend. Barney McCaffrey nisblng and. child has all -» of the money in .tn:L— 1 another state, it grew up in Hu- who once had lived in Hope town­ be open from 10:30 a. m. to 5:00 local fund to help the thirty-one,,Kellogg Foundation, under the di- name. age. grade and name of school price paid to farmers for butler fat forgery. irectlon of Dr. J. K. Allland was 3316c per pound, and the cost The People vs. Leslie Verrill, driv­ Ungs; for It is the daddy of lhe ship. but who was then a broker p. m. of these three days, in the1 new cases of infantile paralysis that j Included in the course will be ob- will also be printed on the plate. of manufacturing. Including haulin selling mining prop—- ^3 -- — ----- „ ing away motor vehicle with intent Consolidated Preu and Tool Com- specializing —, ■—---Building. occurred in the county last year so|( ertles. Il happened that EmlJ Home Economics Specialist H. L. Beaton" will open 1 to continue this work the need Is iservaHons In progressive schools, to steal. । pony, now the E. W. Ditas Company. Tyden also knew Barney and that °—“,u‘ ” ’ ’ conferences, lectures and excur। also of the Viking Corporation and meat lias been added during the program Tuesday morning than it has ever JURY CIVIL CAUSES ...» in the, greater ------- — -- -- been -- before. , Islons. and opportunities given those 1 of lhe Hastings Manufacturing he too wu then in Colorado for an the — r--------------year and the outlook for the future ...... n-.__ .__ — _ j.v. .. .jkckordlng ar-z-Arrllno In -1 _• tolk non lo .IndtrB Judge Rtuari Slum Cltraenl. I ,h„ „ wUrnkto with Leslie M. Daniels vs. Robert, Company. Its children all appear outing In the mountains. He knew Little Theatre,.......... is for continued growth. "Preservation of Fruita and Vegeorganization chairman. familiarity with current educationthat McCaffrey made Journeys dur- "Pr““-P-2' Howell, trespass. to be a healthy, thriving bunch. j At the election the following were •wble. in to Refrigerated RMHgemud Lockets Loeket.". TO. U you l»ve not yet mta your , n„„ The Tyden car seal was invented Ing the warmer months in the tables Blanche Begerstrom vs. Kennethi 'elected as directors for the coming ---------------------------/ • VWU will be be followed by a dlMUMlon ot | conlrlbullon lhere U MUI Ito., by Enll Tyden. as everyone In Hu­ Rockies and expected to accompany wtll Braendle. assumpsit. I year: Owen Sleckle from Cartton: use of of frozen frozen foods foods I’in lo schools in which skillful ’ use ­ the home. [give. Fbr your convenience the or Hazel Rozcll vs. Glenn Campbell,, tings understands, but the factory him on one of hto trips. Dr. are doing doing unusual!] unusually sigthat makes that device was located ll was In McCaffrey’s Denver ofDr. E E oA. A. Bewy Bessey will win Ulustrate hte.Ba^^^and^chaU^^^*. —■——■ ——• --—... ’.'teachers ix-acncrs are trespasa. Organization to Consider c^pe-u. w™ r»» flee that Emil Tyden and Richard talk on*lite Hawaiian Islands with;out the county arc reprinted so you nlflcan, wUhB children Edward B. Preuss vs. Robert, in Hastings because of Richard Mes&er first met/That was the be- colored pictures, in the afternoon. may send your donation to the y‘isite“to'be"followed*by^talks ^ex- ' ..------- ---------------------------------- *»•- «•- —• — .i -may send your donation to the Brown and William Kelley, trespass., Messer's Insight and persistence. Ways of Reducing State Wednesday's program will be In j proper proper person person or or place. place. plaining the purpose and phitosoUniversal Film Exchange. Inc., The inventor had no Idea that he ginning of a warm, personal friendWood­ ship which grew with the passing the Fairchild theatre auditorium. | Nashville — Edward Kraft; 'Woodunderlying lhe work. There will ' would establish a factory in this Expenditures for People “4 r vs. Clayton W.. Bennett, assumpsit. -* —Mrs. *•— Grace -- -------Delton — DeltonThe style revuo will be put on In;land Faul; plenty of chance to ask questions Harry Stehr vs. Carl Miller andI city. He had never heard of Has­ years: On their trip together Into A meeting of thif taxpayers from. Dinner wu served at noon In thv Freeport—Mrs. and exchange ideas tings. Michigan, until he met Rich­ the mountains with McCalfrey these the morning by the college girls. I George Leonard; Frank Hula, trespass. two men came to know and to like who wUl model the costumes which ij Pearl Lightfoot; Hickory . . Comersln addltlon Jn MOIMOn u, „ the UIC conferences and all parts of Michigan will be held in basement of the Methodist’ church Frank E. Jones vs. Victor E. ard Messer In Colorado. -c. S. Rennells: Cr?!!ey It happened this way: Mr. Messer each other. Mr. Messer explained they have made. Cressey— —Charles -lectures, a series of educational Prudden auditorium, Lansing, on b)’ the L. A. 8. to a capacity crowd ills new friend how_____ he had -In -• ------------- — -------- •- — -—I McNulty; Cloverdale , wu then the salesman of the Hu- to ____________________ _ startuiiuu*. le —George Kah- tours ln and Detroit have Tuesday. Feb. 4. commencing at In ,K the “ ■**"" afternoon, •* ths — hall wu the afternoon. "Woman's Pan Harvey and Doris Trick vs. Earl Ungs Woo] Boot Company. He did T ed ST his ~'FT business by selling eg- U1 ‘National Defense' will be theiler; Hastings—Junior Chamber of becn nrrange(j. serving as an In—i career ’ ’"“unni ssescMw and Hazel Otis, trespass. »»ury . "■ »“•’>■■■• «>»«■ no traveling In the summertime rlcuTlural Implements, that he Uicn guM^t Of Mrs. Kathryn VenAuken Commerce; Middleville — Rotarv . . . ... —? ----- . Charlie Raymond vs. Edward Mil­ 1 Reservations for those attending th<? auaPlccs °r the Michigan Public racy- which wu not only very la­ <Continued on page 1. Sec. 2) Burns. State Leader of Home Eco-1 Club. for jobbers were not In a mood at, Burns. State Leader of Home Ero-1 Club, ler. trespass. this course have been made al the Expenditure Survey Committee, an tarexting but wu thought provoking nomlcs Extension In Illinois. NON-JURY CIVIL CAUSES •Improving Michigan Rural Michigan Union In Ann Arbor for organization of taxpayers who are as well. " FOUR ARE HURT IN Middleville Power Corp, vs BrownA. A. Roth of the Health Unit Houses" will be discussed Thursday Sunday and Monday nights and at interested In ways and means of reRosenberger Gravel Co., assumpsit gave some timely remarks on sanlmonUng by Helen Noyes, specialist •the Huron Unt.l Hotel In m Vncllantl Ypsilanti nn on duTta.Ytate ■ . . expenditure. ... . -----------AUTO ACCIDENT Bessie B. Crosley vs. Edith Fuhr. .Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday The* State Budget Committee ln‘^W In Home Management Pictures used In an automobile accident one and trespass . , nights. maintains that pressure groups nd-General ^CondlUona As That one-half miles northeast of Dowling by Miss Noyes will show remodeled 8. C. Jacobs vs. Raymond and I It Is hoped and expected that at v ocating increases ta public expendl...bteet <3*2 Barry County kitchens. on Saturday, four persons were in ­ Madge Robleski, assumpsit. » At 11:00 a m. Mrs. Bertha Hess.! least thirty-five thirty-five school school board board mem mem-­ ,„rM ‘ -^ntad tn Lan- 5x111 Tod‘y J” the • object of an least jured when two cars collided. Mrs lures are well represented In Lan­ address by Prosecuting Attorney Clare O. Thorpe vs. George M. specialist In cidld care and training bers of the county may be. able to Vida Damarny of Battle Creek sufand Alite M. Wood, assumpsit. Girls Lead Boys Nearly - attend. W. J. Duddles. superinten- sing but that so for the ordinary ... , . -“ ... ,„on •■problems of the Educational Workshop to fered a slight concussion and after '*'1U taxpayer Interested primarily in timely message and cne that held In the matter of the estate of first aid at Pennock hospital, was Two to One* Five All A’s dent of lhc 1)0110,1 school, is chair­ seeing the money spent in a useful the Exilpha j. Filltngham, appeal from Be Available Here attention at all. Thursday afternoon at 3:00 o'clock ’ man of the committee. removed to her home. In the car manner has had no organized repre­ probate court. Tlie high school semester honor ---------------- -----------------The first educational workshop in with her were Miss Mary Baulcl, the program moves back to the sentation whatsoever. It is npoir Roy Geers vs. Forrest Johnson, Little Theatre In the Home Econ­ tlon are Interested in the future of Barry county is planned for this and Mrs. Albert Welch. Battle Creek ehtly an objective of the State Bud ­ MA !0R .PROBLEMS replevin. omics Building where the resident the creamery and In any extension William Laner, by next friend, vs. *un>mer when county teachers will both of, whom received minor in­ staff will give a dramatic presenta­ get Committee to serve such a pur- of the services that may prove help­ eight names, twenty boys and thirty- OFFER CHALLENGE Earl and Hazel Otis, trespass. be given the opportunity to attend juries. also’Mr. Damaray. who was tion of “What Is New In Home eight girls. . ful and profitable to the patrons ------------More titan 500 local assochtlon . itconomics. runner Gordon Trick, by next friend, vs. it, any ot Ahree others or a travel not hurt. Economics." Further uuorniauan Infonnatlon Bonnlo Brandstetter and Morris Educator's Round Tabic and civic groups are expected to b Foundation in the past has mater­ Earl and . Hazel Otis, trespass. Putatar, tojlh» ijcona «r ««I m tl„ m.y b. Hill, freshmen; Richard Swanson, seminar through co-operation of the .. „ , „ . . represented at thia meeting. Mem Stanley H. Mitchell vs. Phillip Mrs. Esther Pritchard1 and three Obtainetj ot the Extension Office sophomore; and Thelma Gibbs and W. K. Kellogg foundation and the children of Dowling, the car being to lhe Court Housc At Kalamazoo on Saturday of sUU legislature have al o ially contributed to the present hi’h Warren, trespass. standing of this and other creamI Evelyn Townsend. Juniors, led with Grace Uhl vs. Harry Shute, tresUniversity ofMichlgan. The workThe thirteenth annual round table been Invited to attend. driven by Marco Barbieri, whom she unit uni vs. iiurry onuic, UC3- - --------——------- I all-A averages. nnm shops have been planned tentatively had hired to drive for ’ her. Mrs. a.—.— Is to be .held —I.. Saturday. —.-7i Specific recommendations as to improved the dairying condition! on Others on the honor list include’ .— educators DEMONSTRATION GYM CHANCERY CAUSES by u>ftch®r education committees of Pritchard suffered cuts and bruises ' how state government costs can be 2:75-2:99—Beatrice Bush, Rons! Feb. 1, at Walwood Hall. Western CHANCERY CAUSED the counUfts u, which lhe found*.. n reduced and how nennanent im­ but the others were uninjured. • Conklin. Audra Endsley. MarJori' State Teachers College. Kalamazoo. GIVEN TONIGHT Melvla vs. Chas. H. Helsel, divorce. tlon operttes. ------------iNOTton.’ 4.“” Pourr ’ v .1 .iJO^CfcgMta^i XL CALF RAISING TO It is thought that the cars skidded Riverside Cemetery Co. vs. Royce ------------------------------’------- ■* •These workshops are planned to on the Icy pavement at an Inter­ E. Barlbw. et al, bill to quiet title. ....teachers r give practical application Splendid Program Planned ^ine^B^sebanu. BE DISCUSSED section with M.37. A A A.EAAA A.AAAAAAVE. Thomas waters which challenge educators in the Hazel M. vs. Harold L. Bennett, of knowledge. Laboratory schools By 2 M .: ;^H.rrIrU Babroek, n^tong" la IhI UtoM By the the Various VarlOUA Age Age Groups Groups a so-JiTA-Hurtett B.bcork, Rul' Rut'-. t-arhm.g ItaltoK ol cl drmoeraile dmocMc cmwmshlp. dlUemhlp. ““"“hM redrM naUorud drlen«. divorce. In both elementary and high school *' gym drmo^trauon John.Cote cole ]• S?' be 7. . Itaon. « th. ratatew. TO. dtoXd^lK. Lula G. vs. Adrian Johnson, grades will also be formed. drawmlnUon .U1 .18 . p, be 1 BrcX. Paulto. Fmulta. CtumdUr. Chmjdler.Johr to. High Khool gymnatlUm Mm.MyloM i.m u T. Jtaard TO^Uhde.. * open to the publl: _ divorce. Applications of Barry county Merlin B. vs. Gertrude E. Pierce, teachers must reach Edwin Taylor, this, Thursday, evening at 8:00 P. M. Selma Johnson, Betty Ketchum Arnon >».. ... hDea....... kers will be and Har-all ""who are Interested ■-•—may —•-a at—— Colteee at ____ „____ at Hastlnn Hastings court Court Hou Houi divorce. county committee chairman by FebTO tollowui u the prdtoarn old Benjamin of the University of tend. ’U Fern Gamer, by next friend, vs. niary 4. Courses will be arranged as Douglas Payne, Catherine Royer. Maryland; John S. Hnitema, LanPrudden auditorium is the largest county Agricultural Agent, hi Charles Gamer, divorce. 500,1 “ Ule number wishing to ati I—Military Drill—tth hour class. Harmon Wilcox, and Joe Wilcox. sing, and Captain A. R. W. de Jonge, hall available in Lansing but those J- Pt*|er’ . 7^® 1 Nona Alleging vs. Donald Roda- tend Is known. A seven-county 2:25-2:49 — Barbara Babbitt Folk Dance—7th Grade. Post Intelligence Officer. Fort Cus- In charge of Uus meeting say that promptly at 1:30 o'clock February 6 at baugh. et al. bill to set aside deed.meeting ------’*hr”will ,rw be * *held ’ n—Exercises to music—1st hour Joseph Beck. Donald Clark. Doris ter. Leaders for the various'discus- from advance attendance reports it A poorly grown calf seldom n Battle Creek. The Story Behind a Unique Clara vs. Grove Richardson, Coato, William Crawford. William slon groups are Ottilia M, Frisch would be advisable to plan to be on B r00d cow. Dalrvmen, otho Barry county's workshop which Is divorce. ».M*«f»l often r.n Mown « Ill—Tumbling: 1.—7th Grade DeCou. Joan Erway, Gall Foster. of Saginaw; Mildred McConkey, hand os early as possible. scheduled for June 23 to August Idea in Library Annals (Continued on page 3. Sec. 2) Carol Fuller. Ula Garllnger, Maur Kalamazoo; L. C. Mohr, South Hav------------------ --------------Job of rxlsln- a -rood calf cron. Group; 2.—8th Grade Group. 1 will deal with science. Courses it ene Haavind, Joyce Harrington en; O. E. Harrington, Hickory Cor- HENRY'8 MARKET Scheldenhelm will go Into details It was not &o tong ago that some TV — Games: 1 — Ring Tennis; 2 — nillCT UCCTIWr nt W1H oITer teachers with less than WUlo Hampton. Donald Hildebrandt, ’ of -----------feeding, quartering, ----------and health ners; Evelyn Stekctce. rand Rap- IN NEW DRESS — - -UUltl MELTING Or two years college credit will be of the quarter of a million people Shuffle-board; 3.—Ping Pong; 4— Raymond Kenyon, Mary Ketcham ids; James Lewis, Dowagiac, and n you haven’t taken a look-in at attention that enable the vrowina THE PITY milkiril biological science, three education who reside In the seven rural Bowling; 5—Keep Away; 6.—Darts. I HE LI I I LUUNLIL courses, sociology and library Henry's Jefferson street market in B lu*tF “ cheaply m ocmMb V—American Dances: 1.—Indian Nellie McClintock. Rachel Malcolm. LeOn Waskin. Lansing. counties which participate in the ThU meeting Is one of the aariM An uneventful meeting of the city science. Courses for those with more Michigan Community Health Proj­ —Third Hodr Class. High School; 2. Robert Murphy. Duane Ottosen. i At four o'clock a meeting for us new dress, you should. school commissioners is New hardwood maple floors; re- of slx arranged by county dairy council was held on Friday evening, credit include the foregoing and also ! ect of the W. K. Kellogg Founda­ -Negro-Old Man Clog, Eighth Robert Parker. Dorothy Schantz county Permission was granted for ths in- physical science. uun became uevame aroused about uuvuu u.e T ™rd Dorothy Stanley, and Lois Whit­ scheduled with Daisy Howard pre- arranged shelves and counters, re- dealers, the County a»ent, end th* tion the an- °rttdc' 3, “ B“n, more. ; siding. A special session for school modelling of the targe refrigerator dnirv extension deportment of staltatlon of a private telephone Plans are also being made for a tlqulty and Infrequent use of the Hour Ctass. High Schoo . (The -------2:01-2:24 — Orville Bush, Jean ' superintendents and principals conplant and other Improvements have Michigan State Coltege. between the Sheldon Abstract office Held course, or travel seminar, to books in their libraries and schools. dafJ^erl w£ .^c1,lllcoatunie ' . „ Campbell. Loretta Dryer. E’.ayn-' venes at 3:45 followed by a din- made U a typically modem store— ----------------- *•» and lhe county register of deeds* of- furnish first-hand Information in Last winter a committee met at VI—BasketbaU Gamo-Jr. and Sr. Knapp, Virginia Wheating, and— --------------------— -■ — ----------•— •-----still —•-------. . ..•••• . . ner and program---at six o'clock. and enables service to •be more. InilirMi WhilP flee in the court house. This action the geography, history and indusBattle Creek, Michigan, with the 1, County School Commissioner effective and stock displayed to '"J1" Florence Wright. ' was necessary because the telephone tries of Michigan. It opens with 10 officers and librarian ot the W. K. VII—Marching —2nd Hour “ - -class, Maude W. Smith and teachers from greater advantage. It’s a fine ad- COBSt 10(1 Friday line will have to be placed over days In Allegan county. There will tseuuw rvunuauuii. w.u«, » «».- U’ing 8talues-3rd Hour class, Foundation, which is comlhe city and county schools are dltlon to Hastings' modern food nlllw . Church St. be three weeks of travel and two Kellogg Will Enforce No Parking mi t tad by its charter to promote the sctl20 . , planning to attend this conference, stores. bu:y. roe seven y The monthly report of the police weeks on the Ann Arbor campus. ■•taUth. hwptom md mll-betok Bl— Song—God Bless America. ’ ° Mr and Mrs Kenne Rule Near Corners department was as follows; Five -------- . • • •----------------, Pianist—Bonnie Jean Drake. Baltimore township, met with a of children". traffic tickets Issued; 21 complaints Yotinoer Lads The bind will play for some of City Police are calling attention painful accident on Friday, which Out of this meeting grew an Idea received; 60 operators' licenses . unique in oor.ry mmber, with Mr Hine dlreeUhf. to the fact that new "No Parking" might have resulted seriously. unique in library annals. sued and one conviction on a drunk EfljOy BOXing The problem to ,10 "1>1 b<-merle toe ed- signs have been placed in front of , He and some playmates ware The problem «.» was how I and disorderly charge. J | Several of the younger lads of the schools and libraries of out-dated, mission. Millers Ice Cream store and Reed's , 'coasting down a hill near thrHan-1 Drug Store during the past week. city are becoming Interested in box­ little used and worthless books; or. .... nun ni.' There has been some confusion i TAKING AVIATION ' ing and lhe group meets every Fri- put another way, how to tum a Michigan Bell Here Shows I day afternoon, when Billy ran tart [ day night In the recreation room at caused by the former signs and the 1 Fine Gains For Year EXAMINATIONS ____________________ new ones are intended to make clear ' the right height to catch him around the A. D. McDonald home, os guests i^miytotoM.tae., the fact that there Is to be absolute­ John Barnett is busy this week of Muter Frederick McDonald. Last the throat, cutting the flash from Place Contributions on Your Front Porch. ly no parking between the sign and with examinations which will com- Friday evening seven were present, the comer. As there ire fire hyby lhe comnutw end lhe ue«pt„ or „ to hu U m . plete the special training in aviation The boys are being trained by For Collection This Saturday Afternoon : drants at th ese locations. It can be lie has been taking in Grand Rapids, Jack Allerdlng and Dick Palmer, unco by lhe Pound.Um. ot e plan „eh.n,e. repreienttog » «.to ot | readily It .... Is necessary to Hastings residents arc to have an of the Items mentioned above, please 1M0 aocordln, to W. O.l ”~ ’sceiWhat ~ the testa being given at lhe Davis both of whom have had Golden «hrr*y the Foundation would .up- 1M opportunity to assist wl5r-conjri- place it on your front porch on Sat■Conunuh.on ptad.8~. » Brst manager manager in j" mu area are. tor .he reserve ^^ ’^.. ‘“rLS^rSl'b; mankiwr in this ihi. or-. for Inr the Clear spaces nere. ix Tech High school. Last week he wu Gloves experience, and all are findBest urday afternoon and a truck will fortunate In receiving a perfect Ing the work beneficial and delight­ taUta. .. -nta Clouun, ta Bm............ .................— enfohra In lhe Mure. mark on one of his papers. | ful, u well u Intensely Interesting. j ish relief. with the collection. Or you may ed K0.0K! c«mp.nS-«»ed eele- CHAMBER of COMMERCE I ■MARCH OF DIMES" j At a recent meeting of your the Wornleave donation at the Method- with injury. Salesman Wanted — Experienced phones as of January 1, or a gain tflAMMK Uh UUMMt An Infantile paralysis benefit SIGN ATTRACTIONS [ an’s Society of Christian Service of 1st church before that date if you married \man to sell Ford cars, of 9577 during December, compared HEARS L E. E BARNETT . a-™, LIST OF PETIT JURORS— FOR BARRY CO.'FAIR basketball fame between Battle the First Methodist church, it was so desire.— trucks, tractors. Implements and with 6.946 during November. Gain Mrs Fred 8. Jones,---------------president----of FEBRUARY TERM Creek Grand Trunks and the ror the tne entire entire year vear of 01 1940 mo was was 77 U— 7--------------------Barry County Fair Association of­ hardware merchandise. Smith and for 77.-- <I Consideration of a report on the voted that the Society would spon—— — Claude Brown. -Johnstown; BUm Press will be held in the 907 comnared with el 604 for the ‘ status of the old Table Company sor such a project here. Dr. Ralph the Woman ’s Society, has named ----—r- Lsiand ficials. Charles H. Leonard, Orville Doster, Delton.—Adv. gymnasium here Thursday eve ­ ' -—' । property which was recently taken Higgins, rector of St. Mark's in two members from each of the nine Enx, Woodland; Austin Farris. Joh Sayles, Harold Foster and Charles year 1939. ning, Feb. 6 at 7 P. M. The ; over and renovated to house.a now Grand Rapids, Is general chairman Circles -to assist with the sorting, town; Wallace Graham, OMUgfc W. Sherwood of Hastings, Henry Grand Trunk team la a perennial trailer company was chief item ofz tor this area of western Michigan, mending and packing of the bundles Albert Green, Yankee Bprtn Rogers of Prairieville and Clare NOTICE Williams of Middleville, who attend ­ Buttle Creek city winner of the ■ business at lhe Chamber of Com- the headquarters of the organlza- on Feb. 5. making them ready for Homer Hammond. Baltimore; C championship and is one of the tlon being In Grand Rapids. AU of collection by the Grand Rapids of- Hartman, Prairieville; Mn. V ed, the convention of county leading teams in its class ' L. E. Barnett, local attorney, guest the labor involved is volunteer tabor, flee. There the clothing is to be Haywood. Rutland; Chari* ■ fair associations of Michigan throughout the middle west. Ev ­ The British War Relief Society packed in wooden cases and ship- Hastings; Jessie Larabee. — '."Titrr. .:d of the in Detroit last Wednesday and erything will be donated to char­ Thursday, report that they signed more common points of law in a is registered with the United States ped to New York City. Every British Mrs. John Loop, Rutland; talnment Is to be furnished by the i manner that was both Illuminating Department of State at Washington ship leaving NeW York, carries a Mathews, Thornappta; By ity Ineluding the gym. the serv­ contracts for several attractions of Parrnmem singers^or Parchment. I ices of the officials and both land has oflices In all of the prin- certain amount of relief merchan- Martin. Orangeville: Prana a and humorous. the 1941 fair. There were represen­ All patrons, stockholders and friends i teams. Local fans who enjoy I clpal cltiea of this country. Its work dlse. under Instruction from the Maple Grove; Stay Me»d, jB tatives of concession companies also are cordially Invited. Free lunch at | ।................................................................ । docs not conflict with the American British government basketball should have an added guvemment. ’ 2nd and 3rd; Byron Mel MeKX in attendance at the convention. noon. Business meeting is to start; •ncentlve for turning out for this ' Red Cross, but Is In conjunction “ It ’to ’hoped *“ that the gifts *from “ this ■*" Orangeville: * ’ Fred “ * Milter, A Am city may be designated for dlstri- Ernest Morehouse. Prairieville game. ; with that organization. conference In Detroit. A preliminary game win be Illi... i Refugees and victims of the war button in Hustings, England, a city R Rodgers. Hastings 1st and played by the two top teams of I 11 In England are extremely needy and of 78,000 population, located on the Robinson, Thomappto; 1 FIRE DAMAGES HOOS HOME | TO THE PUBLIC the City Church League which । Mr; and Mr*. C. B. Burkholder, the cold winter weather brings un- southeast comer of the island at Reynolds, Barry: Clarroee ■ Fire which originated In the Dale BponseljM, , li croups are made up of boys, from Mrs. Avis Tyler received word recently of Grand Rapids, who come told privations to them. Tons of what is called “Hell's Comer." It will Irving; basement did damage estimated at the eighth grade through high Wednesday morning that the half­ to Hastings where Mr. Burkholder bombs are wrecking homes ana kill1100 to the home of Mr. and Mrs. school. Hugh Allen has been year license plates will go on sale1 Is the new manager of lhe Chev- Ing and maiming thousands, white Johh Hom oo North Park street last acting as coach for the church Saturday. Feb. 1. The license plate' rolet Agency on E. State street *i‘ *have *lost “* *'-* —* -* Hastings. Eng. presenting the club Ar‘htu' Tliomas. Hut ! others their'homes and Thursday noon. Hot ashes coming with a flag from the local club, a 4th; Marshall Tripp, Ya eagues. office will remain open on Sat­ Mr. and Mrs. Burkholder have all belongings. in contact with a wooden partition Volunteer organisations will Floyd WalUxi. Irving; urday afternoons during the month1 two children, a son Joseph, aged 16, ■ Warm winter clothing Is badly tew years ago. in the basement was given as the handle the ticket sale which will of February. * needed by these stricken people so ---- --------------------------- . .—.... i and a daughter. Jean, aged 14. cause of the fire. Firemen used wa­ begin this week. | Their church affiliations are with the call goes out for used garments, which all may participate and It Is ter In extinguishing the blase which NOTICE I the Methodists. Mr. Burkholder shoes, galoshes, underwear, gloves, expected that there will be a gen- MUNICIPAL COURY quickly ate Ito way to the upper part owns to fishing as his particular mijtens, etc^qfftU kUei for. men. crous response to this appeal. Have of the house, burning a hole In the with sellsell-■ women and" children. All articles your bundles ready on Saturday ship, was aroUyyd' NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS elded to serve only one public sup- hobby, coupled of coursee with LAURENCE E. BARNETT roof. The less Included some bed- , Burkholder------------should-----------------be in as good Judge Oortrlgnt | The time has been extended for per a month which will be the third Ing ‘ “ "Chevies." Mrs.----------------— repair and as afternoon ready for collection. ding and' personal belofigingx. I for :'paying no vino 1940 join winter taxes, without Wednesday until further notice.— acknowledges being a devotee of i clean as possible, to CIRCUIT JUDGE bridge. ’ cleaningbills. bills. project, the W. 8. C. B. U furnish- Uty of wood 1 I• bridge. cleaning The cottontail and snowshoe hare ; ' penalty, to February 15 inclusive. Adv. After this data three per cent penal ­ -----। They are residing at «53 W. Green ' Saturday, Feb. 1. has been set as mg the material and making nighthouse In IrW A Mlchlgan-Bom Lawyer with 30 Woodland Methodist Church ty will be added to all unpaid taxes. , sup- street, the former Oscar Young collection day for Hastings. If you gowns to bo added to the other do- sentenced to ----------. Adulto ..— Me/—Adv. , homestead. --------(b»vt eletolng to eeotrikuto, er anpinpUMM. |eew»t» Jett. |—Adv. H. C. Fox, City Treasurer, per Wed., Feb. I. TAXPAYERS TO MEET AT LANSING FEB. 4 FIRY-E GHT IttMES non holl NEW PLAN IN ■ TEACHER TRAINING ataid^Sl ANEW DEA FOR OLD BOOKS Winter Clothing Requested For War Victims in Britain I �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, JANUARY M, 1M1 ' Send In your social Items to the' Monday. Feb. 3?is Groundhog day. p— ......................... Bowlin# NetOt DOlCling Banner. Two phones 2415 - 24i4. | The Norval NleUen family on Did you know that there are 1535 North Broadway are in quarantine I children attending the rural schools for scarlet fsyer. | of Barry county? | Pure buckwheat flour and pure Cemmercial League 1 __________________ Mrs Mary E Porter who haa been j lH,T*rmer’ Market * Home Lumber Co. scored a nice Send in your social items. <•> — — . — 4. aw. ♦ — oeea store aov . tot.i hut aJXt could eke out We think the word “Succumbs" m wuh pneumonia the past two Miner ^ky U chUcally m at his, .,-q, a 'Sle glnS Andrus is a much overworked word in news- wee)u. ui gaining nicely I home on 8. Church St. J. E. Walloon service and that a 970 second game. paper parlance nowaday* <me condition of Mrs. Alice Hub-j— Ua^n.1. Martlet LfarVa. outscored Auto Alltrl A dime buys half down candelled 5*^, who 1> al the home of Mr > Henry's ____ at Farmer* Marlr-t J. ... _ . . Boyes, _ . consider . .... TI1C ngTegll I lOOBl CIl The CO Congregational church of Sport Shop and won the series two fresh eggs Market i David is Charlotte celebrates Ha 90th anni­ to one. Moynahan and Paul drop­ Seed Store this week — Adv. ।ably - - -Improved, • versary this coming month ped the first two to City Fathers but । Robert Henry had the misfortune A very readable story of the A. D. Bryant, aged 81, brother of won the last game by a single pin ; to have hU automobile burn on Bun- Kellogg Foundation's “Old Books dw nliemoon. Th. nr.-u lhou«lit to, New~ will b. found rl«- Fred Bryant of Hastings, died Bun- Goodyear Bros, dropped the first u. h... h.,n caused b. m game U> Freeport but won the leal I to have been by .a nooa.d Qooded Word was received recently of lhe two by large margins. Middleville | carburetor. Insurance will cover the Another consignment of the new death of Dr. Robert L. Reber/of St look two from Coffee Shop and |1OM. 1941 Michigan Highway road maps Loub. Missouri, who had be*n in । Darwin Brown of Gobles, known as State Insulation won all three (nun has been .received at the Banner falling health for some time. He I "Brown lhe Clown.' wlw appeared Pel Milka. Beal scores: F. Craig 538 office. The others went quickly— M?u had many friends ..».v here wuv who will re- (220). A. Prentice 520 <214>. M wm <»member him very pleasantly.and hls ! Tucker 537. D. Goodyear 523. A. county fair, underwent an operation first come, first served. Samuel Couch haa been retained coming ---------- ---------------------------------------------ulu o „. rv. each year with hls family ^.v* Relckord 519. K Sigler 509. Dr on his brain at Borges* hospital In --------------and ku t0 -Hastings hia x..-n Wall lake — col- i-----------------------Schowaller 501. L. DeVault 518, 518. F F. Kalamazoo on Friday. Jan. 17. and as 1 overseer at the county infirmary i, — little hope was held for his recover)-. for the coming year. Mrs Couch tage. The Rebers were relatives of Andrus M2 i3O4>, O. Laubaugh 502. serving as matron. There are 34 at, the late Mrs. Mary Geer. tc. Norris 563 < 233>. H. Drews 558 An exchange contributes this bit :the home at the present time. । Miss Betty Singleton, of N. Michl1 1202>. C. Verway 538 <2O8». tq the present ASCAP radio* music We call attention again to the.fact j gan avenue haa been following a .. , . , fuss: “I cannot get the old sweet that we publish •no Items ... In .... lhe.plan, of l.lllbl American schools rr**^’ rn*1 ----- ■■ ptab.i. students .1. KUH M.4IVXIL, songs; wiihnui knowing the Man. --____ i FUverdLarv Ctharl-" *------------* ..... Somehow it strikes me funny Banner without iden-1 ____ sometimes observe, of corresponding I Secretary Charles Annable put That those who write of love and tity of the writer or the person rail- with oversea pupils of the same i» the record book With a —' ing them in. This aLso includes per-: grade. Since the ninth grade mIm "ne 3<7 f'rst 8wnc “r‘d a 548 senes, you' sonal and local column news. Betty lux* maintained, a corres-1Hls ****”• odd Fellows, won three Can think so much of money." wndenaTWith a boy from H^mTs 1 fro,n Ho,els won lwlcc fr0", == ■na Bh",ta“ 1,0 Local Nettis STEPS- save GLENCO, SODA CRACKERS 30c FREEPORT CREAMERY 2SM9 Kellogg* <Q fa pkg*- I W O Shredded Whaat Ton, a too* 4 Q< U pkg. I W 4 Quaker Oat* Rsgalir, Ige. pkg. Shortening Q lb. QQc Candy Ban q Special W. Muller 29c Q Ige. OQ< O loaves fa J Do-nuts Drink yeast with tomato jnice. Doien Salmon O Surefiae Pink fa 1 for | U 3 ....25' Red Salmon Del Monte, can Butter .... 29‘ FRIDAY AND SATURDAY. JANUARY 31. FEB. 10 15 lod. Salt O 15 r Odessa Wholcfa can* fa | Tom. Juice 1st Call fa k HERSHEY'S BAKING CHOCOLATE Green Pea* Q OE( fa cans faw Giant ....25‘ Corned Beef 19 Libby’s 12 os. can 13c*’ 4 Q< 13 Roait Beef 2t19c Libby's, I lb. can.... this week from the young man in I question, which has no reference to .Tyden League war or how it I* affecting hi* for-1 The reorganised Tyden Lcagultunes or those of hls |>arents. The took to the boards Tuesday night letter had-been examined and passed and IIUU some ROUlf fine line scores .-A.UIV3 were WCIV turned lu.inu In. Ml. | Office ^..r. won t#n games !r=z-. from Speed by the censor. 1 Kings. M. Comp and C. Norris scored 531 and 509 respectively for MIDDLEVILLE GROUP Speed Kings. Chevrolet Sales grand Islamined the Dubl-Tesls. E. Shute HOLDS FINE MEETING .. j i .'cored 527 for the winners. Car Seal •nmsc from Hastings who attend- drOpped three games to Tough Guys. i£anWr?uh nrg mmauuiu” w!T‘b’ R M-ored .535 <213> for llran Cluh nt Middleville. Middleville WednesW«*n„. loM;rs w whU<, L ,Jc. lican Club at a.>- nW. reportjt u>e mrat Milinn 500 and J. Slutx 528 <211' ctolnl and lnl.ro.Uns mwlln. In ,or ,hc „lnn„,. ^i.Vrnli. wl.n. -. Vm-oMnan .p^rr. were Henn washed VikingsSdk when Mrl.^U M. Tucker t Kim™. . P.<,.dln.n. allomw ol TnX wnm .nd R e“ s “d H. TRAND IIIATIB= Hostings, Mich. Telephones 2244-2557 | W*J O P«il J»w»i I I Pooches 45 Clover BloomC 07' O Crn. Beans One-Pound tin O Cheese 25‘ O Jet Call Bread Rolled Oats £ Ib. H. & H. BLISS 2 *•>»« 11c 1 DOUBLE FEATURE PROGRAM Dennis O'Keefe and Louise Campbell in "BOWERY BOY" And Jack Holt at His Best in A "THE GREAT PLANE ROBBERY" Matinee Saturday 3:00 to 7:00 P. M. Adults 15c — After 7:00 P. M. Adults 25c Plus Tax 3c. SUNDAY and MONDAY. FEBRUARY 2 and 3 2.” InninTm! 121“ .“ .'r Psi O'Brien and Constance Bennett in "ESCAPE TO GLORY" Bargain Matinee Sunday — 1:00 to 3:00 P. M. Adults 15c; After 3 Adults 23 cents Plus Tax 3 cents. Tot. 28c Frosh Chunk Pork JO WE HAVE THE BEST MEATS TUES.. WED.. THURS.. FRI.. FEB. 4. 5. 6. and 7 / PORKCHOPS. 18 PORK STEAK. 18 CHOICE ROCK HENS 25 lb. or roosters SLICED BACON 27 ib. DICED BEEF CHOP SUEY MEAT VEAL. PORK 29 Ib. CHOICE STEER BOILING BEEF BEEF 2 lb. 25 LEAN. PORK HOCKS MEATY 2 25 SUGAR CHUNK SHOULDER BACON CURED a. 17 FRESH GROUND BEEF LEAN 2,b. 33 STEER BEEF CHUCK ROASTS CHOICE 22 BEEF PUIPI/CIklC vnivRcna Bulk Pork Sausage Grade No. 1 Q OQ* £ Ib*. rLIMITED^ ENGAGEMENT FULL LENGTH NOTHING CUT BUT THE PRICE n,, PORK ROASTS 115‘ Style ARMOURS STAR PEANUT BUTTER T10 23 BROOMS 25 Solid Pack, Direct from the Coast PINT TEXAS SEEDLESS GRAPEFRUIT tbxas hediess APPLES SPYS OR BALDWINS HEAD LETTUCE 2 for |5c IDAHO POTATOES WAXY RIPE FRUIT BANANAS FRUIT io for BUSHEL CABBAGE IO LBS. 29c 85 c 2c 25c 25c V1CTOI FUMING each CLINTON GLOSS O OR CORN STARCH ** Z I £ pk#». I •“Al U[UJ A, I •***• C BWV* OLD DUTCH Cttsasjflt 50% 50% FASTER! FASTER! 4 for 29c BROWN SUGAR UVORYl ,’fLakesI IVORY SOAP 17 PORE IVORY SOAP FLAKES LAVA%. IVORY FLAKES 9 21 9 Q O cons 03 starring CLARK GABLE-LEIGH «»« HOWARD DeHAVILLAND OUVIA A SUZNICK IHTttNATIONAL SIDNIY HOWARD QOIDWYN-MAYSR II EVENINGS—7:00 P. M. — AU Tickets 50c Plus Tax 5c. No Seats Reserved OXYDOL . zw*® 3 7. 2 17 (or 35 Barky med. FRIDAY and SATURDAY. JANUARY 31 and FEB. 1 Ralph Bellamy and Margaret Lindsey in igtet an dirty JUCHIPSO 2 for PA__ Ellery Queen, Master Detective •IHl BlPStSS "WONOU FLAWS*’ theatbw? Hostings. Mich. Phones 2247-2282 JCd 8 Pats 25 Hats KARO SYRUP HONEY in TECHNICOLOR Matinee Daily. 1:00 P. M. Prices'Matinee* Only — Children RICH WHIP So Rich It Whip* thrilling and spectac­ ular picture the screen has ever knownl Ex­ actly as originally show engagements. See it now! LB. Pollock 5 again! The most ro- Fresh FILLETS Boston Blue PIONEER PANCAKE FLOUR For those who hove not seen HI For those . -Gsoip 10 LUOS IN COOL WATM 22 10' CHAPTER 11 — -GREEN ARCHER" Evenings Only — Adulis 20c. — No Tax SUNDAY and MONDAY. FEBRUARY 2 and Bill Boyd as Hopalang Cassidy in FOOD CENTER Wl SUV CATTLE. HOW, AND VIAL CALVE* HASTINGS, MICH. . FREE PARKING PHONt 2272 OR 2609 AIR CONDITIONED DOOMED CARAVANS CHRISTIAN SCIENCE LECTURE Wheatley Cook, C.SB. TUES.. WED., and THURS.. FEBRUARY 4. 5 and 6 C“k ™ "" M3 city. Consumers League A social hour and refreshments j. Garrison net the pace in the closed tills meeting. . Consumer* League Friday night with a splendid first game of 247 pins and a 539 scries. His team. P. .V T. ' Hastings Livestock Sales । won two from Frlgldaircs. Red Ar­ To Be Continued rows blanked Gm Heaters when N. An application to do business un­ Ha|i led In the match witli a 510 der an ju turned name has been Hied series. Distribution won the odd game from office when J. Miller In the County Clerk s office by Mel­ scored high with 501 pins. vin T. Stump. R. 3. Athens, who plans to conduct weekly livestock Bib* League auction* at the Hastings fair grounds H. Drew* with 532 and K. Lech­ under the name of Hastings Live-1. letlner with 513 led the boys in the stick Sales. Bliss League Friday night when Shop Office took two from EnglSERVICES FOR MRS. ncerx. Foundry two from Tool Room EMORY HOl'GHTALlN and Electricians blanked Office. The Rev. Don M. Oury conducted narration League dropped two to Nashville the funeral services for Mrs Emory i Bookcase •* ------Houghtalln ol Battunore Twp, on Wednesday nigiii. Hogtlngs Ice and Tuesday at ten o'clock at the Leon­ Fu-l won three from xilddirvllliard funeral home. Mrs. Houghtalin and Hastings Piaton Rings copped died last week but no funeral was 1 the odd game from Perk's Tavern. held until the return of a brother I Best scores wero D. Goodyear 548 from Florida Interment was in the <332». M Caster 539. K. I-ibertetiux 534. A. Dou e 527. W. Hackney 525. Striker cemetery. M. DeVries 510 and K Clark 508. HASTINGS EXTENSION' WOMEN'S LEAGUE GROUP 2. I New pins were a handicap Mun­ Hastings Extension Group No. 2 I! dayVight dav nielli’ and'ifte"^'^'^^ anti tile nati.-il couf wores o-nrrs met Tuesday. Jan. 28 In the super- 1 were W£re affected. airecud. ThEclinc Gthii. r Theoline Bchadrr visors room for the third lesson in scored high with 458 pins and her the sewing project. ’Checking and Be[a SIgtnn Phl took lhrre Altering the Pattern” was*discussed gmne.% from Strand. Mildred Smith by the leaders. Mrs. Burgess and worctl tt ua Ior Penney* but Mrs. Zuttermetsler. Twelve m-xn- ,icould could not .imc Iroin Porlllu. not lftkr take n a 6 game from Portias. ber.s were present. I E. Carpenter stored 452 for Miller Furniture and her mate* took the MARRIAGE LICENSE odd game from Banner Office. Trio Cafe scored a nice 1946 senes but Harry C Hill. Hastings .... Isola Mac Casey. Hastings had to be content with one victory from Bonnet and Gown A. Rom Roy Erway. Jr.. Hastings .. was high in the match with 434 for Jean Brownell. Hastings .. ; lhe Trio’s. Kist Store won two from 1 Packers and Windstorm copped a Coast Guard Established I complete scries from Boyes " — Real• Before Navy Was Born Estate. The United States Coast Guard BOWLING notes was 150 years old In August, 1040. ; The men's second annual ..... city Antedating the United States navy, tournament will begin on March 9th it was established to combat smug­ and will be bowled on week-ends gling before the new nation felt the until completed. Five men doubles. and...all events ar«• the dl­ need %of naval defenses. Later lhe I singles -----' .. It wi will be rolled on a coa«t guard look over the life sav- > visions. ing operations, and recently the handicap basis, Several women teams bowled In lighthouse service has been added lhe State Tournament in Battle to its functions. Creek over the week-end and all Duties of the coast guard arc mul­ gave a very good account of them­ tifarious; they may be snmmoneii to selves. The tournament has several save lives and property and enforce weeks to run before its completion. the laws at sea and in navigable [ Five local teams will bowl in the oamr-ratlv Thair waters generally. Their rao.ilar regular, men’s Lansing State Tournament schedule includes the escort of fur the coming week-end. > seal herds on thoir annual trek to I Blondes Are Worst Speakers the Pribdofs, voyages ot mercy to Blondes arc moro earolcss In their the native* of northern Alaska and representing the government in en- ' speech than brunettes. Women make forcing the international whaling fewer grammatical mistakes than convention in the Antarctic. men. Bad English is spoken more commonly in die East than in the Coast guard pilots fly out .to sea West The author' of' these slatoto locate vessels in distress or to ments Is Edwin MaxwelL veteran rush stricken seamen shoreward to ‘ stage actor and director and forchospitals, while a storm at sea is most Hollywood dialogue director, a signal for emergency operations i Maxwell made these observation* for aU branches of the service. Dur- , after interviewing more than 1.000 Ing war the complete facilities are iI player* for a recent picture, during transferred to the navy. which chore he made copious notes. i rounding out material for a forth­ No Passengers coming book. "Blondos — blonde The "Lott Bridge”—never crossed women, especially—are more sloven­ ly tn their speech than brunettes because they are conscious of their ished by workmen. The bridge was eye appeal and therefore expect a constructed to fulfill requirements listener, particularly a male listen­ of a rural mail route because a er. to overlook their bad grammar township board In Stanley, Kan., because of the ameliorating effect feared lhe span would divert traffic : their appearance has on the listenfrom a nearby main highway. Ap­ proaches to the structure never were built Instead traffic used a nearby i Scale Weighs Pastage Stamp ford to cross the river. | •’Split-second” scales, which can I weigh Use impact of a falling post- BROADCAST TUESDAY NIGHT. 8 to 9 Errol Flynn and Olivia DsHaviland in 'THE SANTE FE TRAIL CKLW — tojo KC Adults 25c Plus Tax 3c Church of Chrial, Scientist. Detroit |-30 pound weight with equal accuracy, are being used at the University Washington in secret aviation tests (or lhe United States army. The scales, which record foices which strike an airplane in flight, were In­ vented by Prof. S Eastman, universlly aeronautical engineer. They ' are used in tasting airplane parts ■ tn the Unlveraity wind tunnel on the campus. When stresses are placed on airplane parts, the scales contact an electric coiL The force is indicated Ln pounds and registered immediately ou diala and gauges. at V. �1 ♦ u THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY. JANUARY W, 1M1 ’are in some cases-to be extended.'V MCA reri Carter. Hastings, chairman: DEATH CLAEWB B ANFIELD T. U 83 DO and Goodwin Community BhM । For people are now thinking about- A • A. ixCWS Herbert Van Akin. Eaton Rapids; AGBD WOMAN ' , Mrg Mlrtt Peake of Battle CrM.k Club UJ0. . i ! how best to make these books they -----------------’ Dr. D M. Bouck. Grand Ledge. The committee will be glad to M- H** Mrs. Eva Mott, aged 81. passed was the guest of Mr*. Eva Sweet a i have acquired available to more and ■Y”—CHURCH IfAGUE High School Youth—Jay Dyke­ away Sunday evening nt the home f*w days last week, ccpt articles for this cheat or money Ted 1 more pepoie. That is the next' prob­ 'By Gordon Ironside) house, Charlotte, chairman; Jonas to buy articles, from any individual* Dr. of her daughter. Mn. Even11 Bol- ' ‘ ; lem to be solved. The flrat half of the Leogtle play Sawdon. Grand Ledge; Charles yen of Ross township, after a linger- :In Freeport last Friday on business. (Continued from page 1. Sec. 1) | PASSING OF MKB.’may ' was concluded Saturday. January MiiDiolland. Charlotte. tribute. ing Um Sw wu bum Breit. 20.1 to***• 1 “>• M. Methodist team won pospos- Out nw rainsY alter ' 40• The »»euM>aiki Out- of - of- School* - School*Youth Youth——James James . ..... one was uom sept. 20. escaoed .21— havine the flu C,,; It U hoped that any who wish tn ply one new book of the aommunily's |Tuw-xNFNn mJ?1Idl^Townsen^died a w from hut Mr*. May Townsend died after a A trophy Rugg. Middleville, chairman; M, L 1859. in Ohio, and was the widow thr Epidemic has abated ’ use these articles will call nay memChoice for wery five old books col- hrrief ^illness n““y, S^evmhl Jxnu- ^5" Hastings: Homer Re.ro,. of Jacob Mott, who died 34 ye.r* Mn ?S!^We^iSn — Mrs Flossie Wertman will er.1 Ircted and turned tn by lhe people 24th ai thehJoSTS hersrepU. B won by default Grand Ledge Those present were—Mn. tur- dr.ee *30. Has it toe ago. Surviving arc three daugh ­ of the wren eounUra of the “M C dZughS.’ A^X oSrer^t 1 terrain the Cemetery Circle Wed­ ters.- Mrs. Bolyrn. Mrs. Mn Floyd Mordettercotant. Goodwill; Mn. Smith .freight can on the _.w. w. -... ! aaugntcr. Mrs Alon*o Decxer. at, ‘T'r---------- ---—1. . Equipment and Supplies—Charles ,er8 It wax called lhe “One-for- the age of 85 years seven mon 11 is.!, ®' M*‘thodt,t HI Miller. Eaton Rapids; A E Johnson, fo'd of Delton and Mrs. Goldie nesday Feb. 5. Pol luck dinner at 1 Sv. ATkn" ’ST.ITiHtaS fe»t«l Methodist noir Plan" ■ Wd — I'»3i'.'.s 13-12 and Um ... ' n ” '- Casey of Hinds Comers; three sons. noon. . Mr. and Mrs Walter Hobbs enter­ But II >u not all re Umpt. re It1,reid.nl ol Barry county .vc.pt Ire re*'.??1"T.......... ...................... .. ................ Rutsell of Delton. Rennie of Has­ Tire Executive committee h eomtained the members of Mrs. Hobbs': moy ~undion papre Mrehanlu or a K. y.are In Pre Lal. trena. wtren *‘JA, pored .1 T. » K Bred. Hrellnp." tings and Alva of Spokane. Wash. Bridge club and their husbands at; collecting books, af ter they had she resided near Seneca Lake. New J® * eru President: E. E Homer. Eaton' alo several grandchildren and a turkey dinner Saturday evening.; Presldent: b-en painfully extracted from dusty York. * «***• JJ* ««"♦ Metho- Kapl(b Vtce PrpMdt.nl HarTy great-grandchildren The Rev. c. Sy Martin and Mrs. Bernice Welch , xhelvfi by librarian nnd school Mrs .Townsend, daughter of Mr. ’“j ^£2 n!nvnfr Towner. Grand D-dge. Secretary; , E. Davis conducted the funeral at won high honors at bridge follow­ teacher, hud to be set up. Books had and Mrs Franklin Horton was bom .Jjf 8 ‘ ",e £°*J Meth®- and Howilrd FrOsl Hastings. Treas-; the Henton funeral home In Delton ing the dinner. ' on Tuesday ut. 2:00 P.“M. interment to be counted for credit towards June 1st. 1856 at the farm home on “r.p* urer Mr, and Mrs. Wayne Tice of Hol-' ■. 1 in Use Cedar Creek cemetery. new books.- They had to be pored the Stale road. She loved to recall II defeated Methodist III 25-17. land, were weekend guests ot Mrs., Next week Methodist I plays MethoForty-one mF.) have participated Michigan Onions 4 Qd Florida Orange* as a young girl, *in over by experts to make sure tHaf, *her experiences ' “ dlst II for lhe championship of the ,n the °>'rn Night program, so far. ; Tice's. parenU. Mr. and Mrs. Den­ Fine quality, to Ib. bag | w no volumes of value were to be ex-j lhe pioneer days of Barry county OBITUARY nis Vosburgh. Swttt, 216 siw, 2 de first half of the league play. with only five drop-outs Every changed. And the Foundation was1 and the pleasant associations she Mr. and Mrs. Angus McDougal at­ Alien D. Richardson, 38. son of The teams now go into the second Tuesday—8:30-9:30: Basketball and •yVe Grapefruit Head Lettuce pleasantly surprised when. aftA-i had with playmates, with whom she round of competition, which will dr- Volleyball. William and Hettle Richardson, was tended tiie funeral of Mr. Mc­ I /Z Seedless, 96 si Dougal's sister in Kalamazoo Wed­ supposing the people of Allegan, I attended the Utile red schoolhouse j cide the season's winners. and tom In this city April 20. 1902. and •o• spent most of his life here. He pass­ nesday. Burry. Branch, Calhoun. Eaton.' near the Andrus comers. Lai.yette rownsena ‘hP two 8. J. CULBERT DIES She rnarneo married Lafayette Townsend Hillsdale, and Van Buren Counties'। inone ed away January 22 nt hls home in 1880 and for 45 years lived on the 1CflBUe troPhles MEAT corries you over that four o'clock let-down Hastings. He leaves to mourn their RUTLAND TOWNSHIP COM­ would turn in a few hundred old I Samuel J. Culbert. aged 81 years. toss two sons. Robert and William. MITTEE MEETING NOTES books. 911.577 old books were ac-, old homestead one and one-half FINAL STANDING— feeling. Try our quality moats. • mlks north of Coats Grove. To thia FIRST ROUND n well known retired farmer, died 'hls mother, Mr-Richardson: "Hettle The Rutland Service Group met • . tuftlly turned In. 1 union was born one daughter who League A on Tuesday.forenoon at, hls home one sister. Mrs. Fred Fairchild: and at the Health Department omce on The encouraging thing to the. died in early Infancy. . w January 22. 1941. The chairman. L. on East State Road, having been HI one brother. Jay. Foundation wax not so much that Keenly interested in right living, ।Methodist 6 Mrs. Cotant. reported 810.00 in the 0 for some time He was born in people wrre willing to work i-o hard | doing for. others, and promoting Presbyterian 3 3 Lindsey, Ontario, the son of Elijah Leonard funci al home Saturday at Ixtan Closet treasury. to collect 911.577 books in order to'\hlgh ideals she spread her interest united Brethren 3 Next to Fire Station Phone 2458 2:30 P. M. with the Rev. Babbitt of ­ Money for this work has been do- । We Deliver 3 and Eliza Day Culbert His father pet 182.515 new books <although that' , and service to other communities as i st. Rose 0 ficiating. Burial was in Riverside nated as follows; Glass Creek Ex­ 6 was born in Belfast, Ireland Mr. Is significant in itself i; but more well as her immediate neighbor- । tension club 82.00. Rutland W. C., Culbert came to the United Stales cemetery. e-neclaily that oeonle were alarmed hood. As a member of the Holmes ' L. BO years ago and has resided in when they realised that their chll- M. E. church, she was an active 2 Barry county for many years. Mrs. . dren were learning geography from worker in the Ladies' Aid society .Methodist III 2 Culbert passed away a few years 11 books publLdicd about lhe time of and Sunday school.’. She belonged Methodist [ 2 ago. since which time his daughter Methodist I World war 1, that only three' per , to ..lhe "Do Good To Others" club G and son-in-law. Mr. and Mrs Cleo ; St. Rose cent of the books in some libraries' and’ the C.U-..of______ " ' W.T. Coats, Grove.:' Berry, liave cared for him. Surviv­ were in circulation and that many She joined the Order of the Eastern LEADING SCORERS FOR THE ing are two sons. Walter Culbert of rural-libraries were not even open Star In Hastings and received her FIRST SIX GAMES Carlton and Guy Culbert of Wash­ to the public when school was closed life membership Sept. 7th.. 1940. 1 League A ington. D. C.; six daughters. Mrs. ' And that they wanted to do someAfter the death of Mr. Townsend —, Frandscn—Methods,t ------ 68 Points Howard Block. Woodland, Mrs. Gol­ thing to correct these things m un-! In 1925 she went to Hastings to live die’ Fuller. Atlanta, Oa.. Miss Olive Foster—Methodist 50 Points worthy .of our democratic way of and resided there until last fall Culbert and Mrs. Berry, Hastings, P. Myers—U. B45 Points life. when her health failed and she: Mrs. Irene Kunz. Santa Rosa. Cal., League B Gathering up old books was fun. u> Uve with her daughter near and Mrs. Hlldrcd Doudle. Battle Children with market baskets Carlton Center. While in Hastings Blough—Methodist II ... 47 Points Creek: several grandchildren and a Gies—Methodist II 42 Points 'hounded householders In village and was nn artlenl member of Ute sister, Mrs, Emily Nichols, Fremont. town until Ittnaewivra. In «lt do- JJ"! M.'hndut church .nd IU nt- Hewitt—Methodist 1 21 Points Ohio. The funeral will Im- nt the hntr. kept plliw or old book. In- ( or?an^U<’?i tw—0 NEXT WEEK'S GAMES Leonard funeral home tills Thurs­ Besides her Mrs.txkDeck­ .Id. tlw door, dollntt thrtn out tn; B ”la“ h " daughter.Mr. league A day afternoon at two o'clock, the St. Rose vs. Presbyterian. Rev. Don M. Gury officiating. little txx>k beggars like treats to er. she leaves five grandchildren. Mrs. George Francis. Saginaw; Fred U. B. vs. Methodist. "trick i: treat Hnltowceners." or Decker. Coats Grove; Mrs. Lewis League B until they put up signs "books have YOUNG CHILD DIES Daniels. Carlton Center: Mrs. Wal­ Methodist I vs. Methodist n. FROM PNEUMONIA bmi collected here" in their win­ ler Laner. Saginaw and Mrs. Lloyd (play-ofLu dows. Harold, the one year old son of Endsley. Fowlerville, and twelve Methodist HI vs. Methodist II. Mrs. Ralph Jenkins of Irving town­ great grandchildren, besides a ™... halfor.™.,. St. Rase vs. Methodist I. dtlllculty in rindln, book. puMuhed brother. Hugh McIntyre or T»coln., ship. died Saturday night at Pen­ before 1930 that were eligible for ex-1 Washington. nock hospital of pneumonia. The Board Meeting ch.-nivr. Librarians cleared shelves A hast of relatives, neighbors and mother, five sisters mid two brothers At lhe quarterly meeting of the survive, the father having died nnd dusty cabinets of long forsal^n friends will long remember her quiet volumes. Parents cleared attics of1 uncomplaining manner, her sincere Area Board of Directors held in shortly before the child's birth. The Charlotte Jan. 28. President T. .8. Rev A. A- Butterfield officiated at forgotten books. And there is the Interest in others, and her desire to K. Reid appointed the following the funeral on Monday afternoon at story of the mother who discovered, be an influence for righteousness. committees for lhe current year: the Walldorff .funeral home. Inter­ Just in lime, that her enthusiastic Softly, oh softly, the years have Camping and Boys' Work—War- ment in the Orangeville cemetery. youngsters had toted off their fath­ swept by thee. er's hundred-dollar set of engineer-. Touching thee lightly with tendIni; volumes to be traded 'they hoped), for "Mother Goose" and the Sorrow and death, did they latest edition of "Robinson Crusoe", often come nigh thee complete with color pictures. Yet they did leave thee, but beauty to wear. Library Day Fait Color 8O-Square Percales! Growing old gracefully AU- Brand New Spring Prinlal To celebrate the collection of its Gracefully fair. old volumes each of the seven coun-1 Rich In experience that angels Designed for All-Day Smartnsss! ties held Its Library Day. moat ot | might covet! them about May first. High school Rich in a faith that grew more auditoriums, county fair grounds with each day and baseball stadia were alike filled I Rich in a love that grew from to capacity on Library Day. Parades ’ and above it. led by scnrlet-coated high school Till God didst beckon and call thee Hls way! bands and high-stepping majorette MOYNAHAN AND FAUL. INC. Growing old gracefully, displayed a cavalcade of books ut­ Corner of Church and Court Gracefully gay. tered and tom and piled in every Phone 2101 Hastings Funeral •ervlces were held Mon­ means of conveyance —private auto­ mobiles. business trucks, rickety day at 10:30 from the Leonard trailers, farm trucks, farm wagons funeral home, conducted by .Rev. E. and even express wagons. Library H. Babbitt. Burial was in Fuller Day wivs nn occasion, and the local 'cemetery. Carlton. papers told you so. Old books were sold to paper-pulp Partnership Dissolved companies and the money used by A notice of the dissolution of the the local book committee tor any partnership of Dolpha E. Dove of punxw. tint brnmied children Coldwater and Melvin T. Stump ot There proceed, were not ured to- AU„„. doing btulnere re the Hre«anU buying new book., re many UnJ, Ll.retock s.lre, wre riled In The Kind of Dresses tin^e wondered. ... County Clerk Hyde's office this week. You REALLY Went! Then came the gigantic task for ------------------. , . th. eommunliz .nd iu boo. com- Indi.n Tribe Come. From nilttee of selecting one new book for each of the five old tatterdoLong Forgotten Colony Hora’s a breath-taking ' mallons they had collected. New. More than 10,000 people of racial t group of cotton dresses J committees were appointed. Ap- j mystery, ancestral roots lost in the [ cut from designers* patprpved book lists were agreed upon, ’•j scant history of the very first phase counties were divided Into tench’’ | of the white man's conquest of pJ] terns — NOT lengths of ers' clubs, township or other groups ” America, livesin and around the illfl-; malarial “run up" and<^ to net ns final committees with the ■ tie North Carolina town ot Pcmtrimmed! Zipper and librarians in new-book selection. I' broke. # jfl coat styles, frilly priscil। Indians they are, says North Caro& Us, tailored types, aad | But that wasn't all. The people—' Una law and the federal governra practical H o overottes. ' the fathers, the mothers, Uie chll-> ment A large part Indian they drrri—all must have a voice In ’ ’ the ' most certainly are, as their appear­ BP Every one tailored to selection of the 182,515 new books. ance. habits and manner prove. F? fit* The kind of dress How could this be accomplished? But the fact that since pre-Revo­ you uauaUy see adver- y The answer was lhe now famous lutionary days many have had curly Book Fair, one for each county. tised at higher prices . Z hair—sometimes red or blqnd—and About six thousand representative ■M . . yet esch is Psnneylhe fact their dialecL as first re­ books, of the types the committees corded by early colonists, contained priced at Me! Sites 12 had agreed upon, were purchased. Book fair weeks were scheduled, two many Anglo-Saxon words, is also counties to a week, and combination proof they are not of pure Indian spring colors! Como ia program-invitations were printed, blood. TODAY and choose Perhaps lhe most interesting of the newspapers informed. A group YOURS from COM­ of consultants or advisers were in­ aU the clues, as to their racial iden­ tity is provided by names, as they PLETE stocks! vited in from over the nation—and appeared en the first colonial rec­ they were off! It was indeed an amazing sight ords and are still borne by mem­ to see people of all ages, from kin­ bers of the tribe today. dergarten to over eighty, pouring \The names Henry Berry, John KVEWPMENTS BAPCLY FOllOWOJ EDISONS TOOAV. HOME AHO FACTORY L16WT CAN BE over the book* that Interested them Sampson and a score of others were LAMP a BN. THE 5tCCWD ’lAMP ABOrt LIT !SCIENTIFICALLY MEASUUED TO INSURE POOPER most, from “Peter Rabbltt" to “Gone to be four.!! on the roster of Sir W CHOGO fAID Of »93. DESPITE INTENSITY. EVE5IJNT StaMiSTS ACRtE THAT With The Wind”. Whole schools Walter Raleigh's "Lost Colony." the MEAT iMPQCMMOns IN LIWPHO. EYE DE .ADtqum AND HWWW OlFfuMD LIGHT CAN were excused from class .work and fate of which for more than 350 years FELTS IHCRCRSEDttlE TO6l/R£.MJ5tVAC4D (GREATLY DIMINISH THE DANGER Of EYE STRAIN. taken to the Book Fair by bus and has been unknown. These names are RXIURES,(MRUSE Of EVES W POOR LIGHT. IIMPBCAf GENERAL HEALTH AND CTlTOSIT ION, private car. Teachers led tiny tots to be found among Indians of this Glrto Tub Frocks in by the hand to listen to story­ section, and have been since before • Adorable! HOC telling and look al the pictures the Revolution. • Practical! <|XC High school boys lost themselves In The single clue to their fate left • Well wads! NEW SCREW-IN ADAPTORS a corner with “Hitler and 1”. A whole new world opened up to these by member* of the “Lg>st Colony," Been daughter shares WILLTtMwfe YOUR OLD FIXTURES people, some of whom frankly ad­ who built the first English settle­ fa this big dress svsat! mitted they never knew such won­ ment in America on Roanoke island.. AND 'Protect 7/oa/i. EYES! G HT/ Bring htr ia whea you derful books existed as are printed a tree. The Indiana ot this section cons for yours! 1-14. today. NOW YOU CAN GET A LIGHTING MODERNIZER TO were called "Croatans" for years. What Next? FIT EVERY PURSE ANO EVERY LIGHTING NEED, They were proud of the name and .Lots «f Drettas At this writing orders are coming boasted of their white as well as In­ AND THEY'RE AS EASY TO INSTALL AS A LAMP In by the hundreds (they clear dian ancestors. Their traditions in­ BULB. FOR INSTANCE,SHOWN HERE IS AN ADAP­ • TaMast! A AC through the Foundation's Library) cluded stories of the forebears who ’ Spring TOR FOR THE KITCHEN, IT REPLACES THAT OLD • New Prints! and the books selected arc univer- - •could "talk Ln a book." FASHIONED GLARE MAKER BY SIMPLY SCRtWlMi rfi-TAN sally of good choice. Comer book­ But today these people don't like Cunning girlish styles IT INTO THE PRESENT LIGHTING SOCKET. MOD ­ cases Ln one-room rural schools are the term "Croatan," aome prefer­ ERN LIGHTING ADAPTORS SELL AT 50‘AWUp/ taking on a new life with the bright ring to be known aa the "Cherokee Jackets of new books that children BE SURE TO 5EE THEM TODAY. everyday! Indians of Robeson county." while and teachers helped select. Doors of libraries in the seven others call themselves "Slouans.** AN EW DEA Quite a few Tears have been shed over ONION! -2T SHEFFER’S THE SMARTEST A GOOD BUY! R/jf/zz! 7 STYLES IN MARKET TOWN ’ ANOTHER DRESS IF YOURS FADES! 1 Wash J Frocks by Squitr M WASH FROCKS Imagine, the most popular cotton dress style of the season ot a price like this' ■ Very well cut and slim fitting with floring skirts and slender waists. The prints are unusually fine, too, and they wash like a charm. Sizes 14 to 52. counties tn Southwestern Michigan are a-swlngtng again as shelves within fill up quickly with books that Uie people themselves ordered after earning them. Library hours The tribe's aversion to the name Croatan ia the result of reports msde to Washington that the blood of sunfound in some families of lhe race. SEE YOUR ELECTRICAL DEALER OR ni ■V �•WT TH» COUNTY The Hastings-banner TSAO* RT HOMI INCS, MICHIGAN It’a th* Spirit of a Community Thor Count*—Not Its SIm A PAGE OF EDITORIALS AND FEATURES gives the President broad new powers says: I “The Republican-Tribune cannot WHY Am HR FTatn? [<o along with the statement of Pub- j ! ’T; , Lmten .rc.in. u*hcr KnW of the Free Press to Editorials marks st times were so extremely ’Dn|lnfl Akmit Tnwn bitter that they lost any trace of ADOUL lOVVIlj effectiveness. Hew io iAr liar, lei the quip* Even though one falls to agree full where they may/ with Mr. Marshall one can admire nntand rharlM TJnrthrreh la still an lhe eHect u“l Mr ‘*old “»e hta fighting qualities and symi avnaltent aviator AlLnunh not B*Pubnc“n Par‘>' do*'n ,hc rlver•' P«tblxe with his sincerity. He repreZaurn. hl. T** ,acr Uul 'W‘UW* ,ye* Knta lhe vo,ce 01 opposition in THURSDAY. JANUARY 30. 1941 Backward Glancps “ 7, VJ1UIILCS Bits 01 Yesterday A Quotation THE reward of one duty is the power to fulfill another. —George Eliot. ” “rt“" •» import"" W ta Ook.n.1 tor example «• P0""' b “ ""none .14 lo Brluln bul .nd iberetae de. ■UX u»l . Nu eieiory tould bnr.j ” P“llu“u>' “"-rthodox u. „„„ lo be he.rd. II U «lw.y> up nkm^n.r. to thi. rmmirv th.t ail ,0 m,Me Mr WIUkle« acUon “ a fighting minority, such as Mr. n *> U^lnuW .n .de** * “*"*•“ npmxent. le Krn u . much our politics, state and na- balance wheel when new legislation >l«n. I.of predicted on the ne,.u cnBdered. .._ By Observing Tommy Understand that my has friend e mpregna e o anj premise that everything that Our own personal reaction to hls 'The Chiefi Thompson hadZip lo —■’r— —— "" Hastings Banner. ' ing It force. takes plenty of money and !•».» thc -•*rr,,rtnR or politically opposite speech can -best be stated In those Purchai® « newpal of• robbers." Hastings. Michigan. sound economy to create and main- Bdminbtratlon has done or is doing classical lines of Voltaire: "I do not • • • His old pair no longer were cap­ Dear mr.v tain an adequate army, navy and air *s h°P®l«sb' wrong, it is an un- agree with the words you say but able of holding out the moisture. I uotbd in last week's issue ot your paper that the Barry County Rond force. We have never had one yet; ^ortunal'' condition and explains will fight to the death for your right, 1 At'iefilf lie found 'em full of fluid. Commission has over $55,000 in the are'in process of building one now sonie of th® d«*p seated class bitter- t0 say them'" | al a cost of billions. neM 50 Prevalent in the country toj road fund. There are numerous Understand that a certain ro- residents tn southwest Prairieville Possibly the Ootonel is right. With day In “» many cases these CONGRATULATIONS AL tund gentlemen of this community township that would have preferred n less balance in the road fund and an air force of 10.000 planes, a navy c»“«" °r Inefficiency are Just so Congratulations lo Al Weber on is chuckling mightily. • • •_ ‘ more gravel on our roads a little stronger than the one wc mueh window dressing but they hta election u president of the' - — Is my friend George Carpenter Last summer they widened two have now. and an armed force of a mak® ,or a wld<' dUtrost. The Free Michigan fjre.xs Association Ti Those reaU>' “ linqutal?. hills on our road, one east and one • , *™’?... — Public Forum !OFFICIALLY NEW »COUT alOlBTSUtn 1ST IOKK IALI I-REG or Troop 7> under the d|. I At a »|>eclal meeting tail Monday recUon of Bcoutmaaler Winston 1 evening a new qoy Scout troop was Merrick, ha* been meeting with new offlctally registered a* member of ‘roop in order to help them get TWENTY YEARS AGO T the Thomapple District of the started on their troop program, and Jan. 37. 1UI Grand Valley Council Tills new «U1 be responsible for lhe tnstaita...... At th*........... annualrnccung meeting01 ofuietheun“ ,n Barn counta will be known “on of Troop loo Troop 73 is sponWindstorm Co. last Wednesday the “ Troop 100. Il is sponsored by “red by lhe First Methodist church following director* were reelected: lhe 81 ,iogl- Catholic church and U >n Hasting*. L B Spencer. Ypsilanti Frank Catholic troop ever organ-----------ired In Barry bec.urc county. troop SPECIAL BROADCAST Martin Charlotte; 8. A. Johnson L Utd J orian^ ,n coun,y- of The lhe desiA ‘------ ----FOB -----------RURAL -----TEACHEBb Reed City: Harrison Dodds, West “ a radio program. The Place ol Branch One new director. F. D. of Father John Dillon to serve the Hay. Flint, was elected to succeed boys of lite community. The troop the Onc-Teacher School in the EdR J Gillespie, who resigned. The commlttee at the request of Father ucattahal Program." is to be broaddirectors elected: President W E Dillon voted to make the troop an cast from WKAR. East Lansing, on Hale. Eaton Rapids; Vice President. -open" troop, thereby making ' it Monday. Feb 3. at 4:00 P. M- Thta 1-ou Sherman. Leslie: Secretary­ poudble (or any boy to Join this program is sponsored by the dGUR‘troop The new troop meets each ment of rural education. W. 8. T. Treasurer. M F Andrus. Hastings. Monday evening in the auditorium C. nnd lhe Michigan Rural Teach­ !■ 2 ­ ,O er 2 x.. nuiienictq.*a former termer Hast Hastf lite St. Rose school building. ers Association. This program .hould Ings resident, and of late conductWayne Bump, who has had ex- interest Hastings and Barry ' ing a grocery grocery store ^cepoVt^dted ing a store at at Freeport, died |X.rtPncr ns n former Scout Is the people as one of the speaxera t Sunday in Unlveraity hospital. Ann s^utmajter In addition to Mr Donald Weaver olf this. eit> and a Arbor. ~ « . „ uump tne Bump the troop will receb receive leader- graduate of theJocal High sc Doot 4. °a™,T m ,5™ h'l shin ‘’■'e from ‘™" the ,h' enmmlu- which -hieh ta u taler attending W 8 T C He now chair- teaches the North Pine Lake school man. RevandJ A. V J. Dillon. Floyd M na-nkr in Prairtcvtlle Ol*" dl~ S*tur4*J'Thmnna Zl^ltr. ' Hint Thomas and A J. Ziegler. Nine speakers are three W. S. T. C. stu Claude Hammond ha- Irx-s-d hta Scouts became Charter members of dents. ;■ hav,* Or is he just kidding the boys in torut^uoo.' oooto Chrex. on.- eBl.™,., „ “ '« J',0 a particular interest ™ in Al since he UuS'™"" a modernized1 version of Hie » old "pig Sd" Invigorated by hi* long rest. Jack be a difficult nut to crack by direct P®rbaI» well to remember that Mr. actually supervised lhe movlna of * ‘ ’ buried j,v by the widening process Park str£t^ ° ‘ North .^,Ur"_EU4{‘‘bS F^tc- J«ckODon........................ aasault. (Willkle polled more votes than any the Danner office nlnnt frnm’ti *1 ,heJSd ls “ B00d ac,or— w,"ch®v’r we wish to go wc .M'y Lmre Waten died Monday at R »F m < ’ nd Murphy and William work out a plan fob a recess must get------------------------------------------over these hili, the best the hoine nf her daughter' 'Mn Howercr. there isn't. mlUtary-ex-'^republican winning' end,Z totoe C^Tof'.ta X ’X -----------we may or stay at home Abo. the Bensley of Traverse cityrchool — bus must travel over these r ,, ...... pert alive who expects that Hiller *^®- morp *°‘®« ‘n our opinion, present location. Many people in .« -r ' ’ * ’ --------- ‘r d• “'-' “ wrckk T M s*ar!z Of Batlie Creek has would concentrate a fleet of battle- lhan »ould h*»® ”®®n polled by any Barry county still remember Al and eno^h^^h' ,U“ A “m<‘ bad pUcc‘ n A short time a"go a county snow on„Wc”. ,trcel plow spent an entire afternoon on offering a line of U 6. Army the hill east of us and another plow ■ “ ( Hehl Heh! Heh! time helping the first plow out I Presbyterian church have arrived CANDIDATE FOR feet deep, they wduld try to run a week. process—a long, drawn-out economic d-* J°b lhan ®ny other major ONE WHO KNEW HITLER I . ’ Joc snow p,ow ovcr ,hu plecc of road (_Thf The <c C H Osborns moved Into into mrtxre couU d0 , Fr“ ■»« '» Oertun Seer.' T “mm™ “7 and I wouldn't blame them if they I their fine now bungalow on Park Inst week."and Mr Mrs and Mn didn't. streetstreet last week, and Mr and ; who also spoke at the Michigan ‘ nothing. In control of Europe and ,r> b>’ llle Republicans." A new day is DAWNing for the On --- a road ------ ,wcs.t -- — of-------------us in Novcm-------- ' Frank^ Frank Adair are arc moving into the and Law Colleges ol the Africa and with the close collaborn- • ” , Press Association convention in lad. ber. if vou nlease. they dug up the one they vacate on West Grand University tton of Japan, he could cut off the I VERN MARSHALL — n „» .. ia 1— -j 3 1 ree t Lansing, was a member of thc Ger- j south end of said road This Is now 1922. Best of luck to ’em both. _________ ,—----------causing —«. the •— ( v-oariic Leonard was tn Charlotte Vem Marshall, crusading Cedar man Reichstag. absolutely — Impassable, bulk of our overseas trade and make Charlie Leonard was in Charlotte • • • residents along thta road to drive Tuesday night and refereed a game " .j- •Iowa, editor and _. president ... political career came to an any business with . South America R«plds. My boss they tell incis looking manv extra miles Also, the mail between Charlotte and Grand Ledge extremely costly, in fact, with bases of No-Forelgn-Wars Commit- cnd when he was taken into protec** for both State and Federal, (or • »nr a good ennd excuse e«rt>«* carrier must take a wide detour to to decide the Eaton county chain- — •; • • r '' ARCHIE D. McDonald CIRCUIT JUDGE , established in West Africa he would te<?- h“ b®"1 much in the the custody on order of the Nazi Will pay a premium price for one. be In a position to cut off much of PubUc Prlnl of [party and held in a concentration ,0s a matter of fact oar trade there. I 80 m*n>' different accounts have carop. rrom whlch hp ta|er esca d It seems Hie dns dog house ,or for We would find ourselves up b®®n written of this particular in- and made hh wav tn Fndnnrt tns he's’I in t,w u» re». or reborn,e U,.. ™ mrere.un, u> Xnel ’ ‘ -d _...v ..u.ou, . „,um Orerm. avoid this piece of road six days a pionahlp. Charlotte won 32 to 11. . week. I ------ —— Il does seem as though with THIRTY YEARS AGO nlentv mnnev in In mart fund fnnrt i plenty ofr monev monev in the the road road fund P|en‘>' ° redd,,,™. d b. u,. Wh,; a:.n k- Ttie J*‘w Townsend's fine residence in | ing young lady C-4U.AU oi M tnese .h~ pu.. pure, -hn, .he <*<•blockade which softened lhe empire i®1 a first-hand glimpse of him as Mr. Seger, who lias some first■ j . * ' * cwiuition —. — u..! '» V.c ta£' *n <’UM“on- ‘«appcms lo spring thaws arrive? of Napokxin during jtis long war principal speaker at the Michigan hand knowledge of the Hitler (be his wl^ ■, Respectfully. ' tlon. nnd cost, according to Mr with England Only in this case the PrCiS Associationbanquet in Lan- methods, does not believe that the I •Townsend between $500 and $10,000 I Nazi leader will ever nr-ekst » •*'’ nf whkh P0*”’* ,0 • moral—’ Verna Burchett. blockade would be on a tar grander -',nB °n Friday. " - . without your wife m ----- ----------------------------------(nnd was bililt from lhe losses he INazi Nazi leader leader wiU uiU ever ever ac&ot accept aa 'Never T leave 'Itown ' sustained from the sale of Johnston lt b<»rl»>|» B»ta>.h..Mr M..- bcwbued . It would be Just about hopeless “ sincere— deadly, unsmilingOwn terms. orere excq,, u„d.-r. Id. «Kn I-'—?<l\V°Prenuid>re’X UUtChi! 11 r XXIICHIC IB (binders and mowers. ... . along. ' ' I Jay Mr"d. who has been in the | At the time Hitler came to (lower , A sln,p(,. conclusion, perhaps, but for us to attempt to defeat this ly *" sincere. । employ of the Ixiptx'nthicn Co„ ha.s B may or may not be true that the Nazi party held only thirteen , Tommy will dare any of you “ mugs" blockade. Wc could defeat it only purchased Aiderman G. M. Fox's. I grocery stock in the second ward. by cutting it off at the source—that one of the principal financial back- percent of the total Reiclistag mein- H0 53“ isn't so. ; Robbery'' with Vicki Lester Mr. Fox has purchased A J. Wood-1 ■ ■ is. by defeating the combined power ers of this committee is an individu- bership. Before the next election ------------------ ------One ot the most daring criminal ?* c;:. .......... ^w,„.g ' .lurk. In n..- terror.,»ekrd onnnte of a victorious Germany, Italy and al who has considerable petroleum Hitler and hta storm troopers did case of a Nazi victory abroad. and will move onto It in March. of the air furnishes the txu.is for; TJle Western Union Telegraph interests tn Germany and is there- everything possible in the way of Mr. Segerconsidered lhe United . u Japan. this story. . Co. whose business has outgrown i With foreign trade gone, the busi­ fore interested in seeing peace intimidation and trickery to insure States tobe the lastiree country in its office In the M. C. station will [ ness and economic structure of this established to save his financial in- ■ majority _______ al lhe polls. Even so.. the w'orld nnd he tins taken out his •Bowery Boy" starring Dennis soon open an office in the business I O'Keefe. Louise Campbell country would face an adverse re-1 vestment. the event true.however the final returns gave first citizenslUp papers here, -• In <» —— —• this is »-•district. . worse than than anywe do do not not hesitate hesimte to to state state that dial Mr. Mr. them them only only 42 42 percent percent of of the the imuiiThe story deals with "Sock" Do­ action: a reaction reactionworse any- we inem~ J. G. Carpenter, in company with lan's stormv career, os a boy of the thing weexperienced during the Marshall's reasons for plunging into bership. Therefore, to-Insure a ins- CONCERNING TAXES 1 lower east side, in company with a R. and V. Walton of Bowne: Chas. I crash of 1929 and later. With un- the fight arc are not on a comparatively jority for hta his own party. Mr. Mr Hitler SIXX) MttnB of vounK hoodlums he rejoices Hooper and son. Wm. Parker nnd Taxes take $ 13 ot Abram Stecklc of Campbelltown; . employment and discontent wide- ,ow plane. r’--.?. |;had had enough enough of ot the opposition taken spent for furniture. In breaking every law made by the Dan Wolfe nnd John. Yargcr and, 1 authorities. spread, public opinion in this coun-1 ,,c simply believes that America into protective custody so that his Taxes take $25 ot every' SI 00 son of Freeport, returned last week i “Gone With the Wind" starring . try would become an easy prey to has no concern in lhe outcome ot own 42 percent acted as a majority spent for rent. from a landseeklnu trip In Texas. | Mr Carpenter purchased 20 acres | ' Clark Gable. Vivien Leigh the Nazi agitators and fifth column- ’he war and consequently should succeeded in passing . ,and — ----------------------------------- the .— laws Taxes take $10 «. ot every t Return engagement of the most of fine irrigated land nt Mi-ion He, tU Uta who -ho would Lu be working lv to break "-ppori. ncM zc!2:" ^eri 'aide. ide furthermore.. wtucn which mane made uermany Germany an an ansoiutc absolute spent for wall paper I talked of film of the vear A splen­ also, stopiied at Houston and found in-a spirit _» a - believes that a negotiated peace dictatorship. ................... . an Interesting . TaJ(( takc | ]2 vi of up the unified of our demoche This is ------ -.s — >• •-.* every $100 did opportunity to see it. Prices re­ Einrv Busbv. John Busbv, M^irk racy. The Nazi agents would look M possible and believes that Amer- illustration of the Hitler technique spent for movietickets, duced. but a full length picture A Warren, formerly of Hastings, and' for. and probably find, an American lca could force both sides to accept —an attempt to keep -within the- Taxes take $03 of every si uo Mor>' ,hc South during the Civil John Yargcr. formerly of Freeport: 5 ( War days. nil working in one barber shop nnd -guiding" who would head a move- reasonable terms. It seems to be . law while acting savagely to enslave spent for insurance. prosiK-rUig. Taxes lake $ 10 of every , ment favorable to the Nazi regime hls opinion that those advocat- the existing law io hui own wishes. $1.00; AT THE BARKY Possibly the Colonel forgets that ing assistance to Britain are war | Mr. Seger said that he attempted spent for women's clothing. FORTY YEARS AGO , "Sanle Fe Trail" starring It takes a sound economy to sup­ mongers who arc seeking to reap to warn British leaders against the i| ~ Jan.«34. 1901 Taxes take $.12 of every $1 00 । Krro* Flynn. Olivia Dellavilland port an army, navy and air force of enormous profits from munitions > power and aims of Hitler. However, spent for men's clothing. I The story of "bloody" Kansas yesterday morn ing wh adequate proportions; that with lhe and armament manufacture. j the former Reichstag member was Territory and the eastern end of the Taxes take $ 07 of every 81 00 Same Fe Trail during the days of secured a position in tiie State Il is apparent to even the casual , regarded as—somewhat “crack bulk of our foreign trade cut off wc --------------------------- —of- a >• —spent for shoes. Joint Brown and hls abolitionist Printing Office. could no longer afford to support observer that Mr. Marshall is oper-. pot" and was told in a rather Taxes take $.13 of every $100 ,— raiders: -------- days - ----- . — The male ouartet. constating ot in which the United cosily and far flung defenses. The aling under tremendous strain He : patronizing manner tliat once Hitler M<Ksr- Bnrnabv, Horton. Keteiiam lor etertriclty. ,15 o! erer, X™ m°" 'United Slates may be invulnerable breaks forth with startling, sensa-' came to-power the responsibility enough to do and Shuheix. under the directlun of, $1.00 silent for gas. Mr - A McCov. furnished th- nur.icl tfom direct attack provided wc are tional statements but withholds the ‘would sober him and make him Taxes take $.00 of al Hi: M E. church Sundav mornsufficiently armed but we arc ex- facts and source of information grow more conservative and reason- spent for bus fare. ' ' starring Ralph Bellamy, jlng. tremely vulnerable on our economic wptc_h prompted such conclusions, able, Time has proved which was]- Taxes lake $08 ot cverv $1U0 •'*a^Far®8 Lindxay Ml- ■ Maud- Ironside and Miss front and cannot hope to maintain If ta ever able publicly to back right, • ’ First of a sensational new serie.. Helen . Michael — huvr ciWert d irtfo' yyent for meat. [starring the adventures of Ellery partnership partnership and will <.|<ii-n'» — rnllBfor long adequate home armaments up his statements with facts which ' Mr. Seger h now attempting to Taxes take $1B of every Si oo Queen: setting a new high in < *"-D' parlors about March 15th tn । once our economic front has been will stand official test ho will in­ inform Americans of lhe full extent spent for sugar. l breathtaking ingenuity, suspense “»® Parke.Parker Block west ot of Hie the Hast----------------------------broken. Military experts agree that deed have created a sensation of in- ,of Hitler's ambitions and the danger $’ an a and «'d romance romimcr With humorous epi-, mR*-Hou,u-. ,r>«ta Houj-i-. Taxes Take $.13 of cverv $>ao ' ' ,*odes it offen offer', ten-’ Lombard. Kentuckv. t. one of- the Hitler might soften this country for ternational proportions. So far. such they represent to free people every­ / , ‘Odes through the film n ’ —‘ - spent for matches. j tertainment from beginning to tiie nPW ’owns on the map. being nainattack without ever Kndutg a ship fads have been noticeably absent where. He thinks that tiie people Taxes take $05 cverv at on ....rt . cd after our fellow townsman. J. T. within five hundred miles of our His talk at Lansing, for example. |here arc not quite ___________ „J. and ujiso stolid .-pent for solip. (Lombard. shores. censhted largely ot a cries of per- ! imaginative as the people of Britain . Taxes lake $.34 •HOW Ot tvcry $1.00 It b doubtful If this country would s-onal conclusions rather than u were before Munich. ... FIFTY YEARS AGO -]>cnt for beer. ,■ ever be taken peacefully as Austria, presentation ot carefully considered ■ it u Mr. Seger's opinion that the .«»..» take .... How many of these questions can' *,au,891 Taxes $.09 of 51 ** you answer?Thev all have to do j Last vear Clerk Brice wrote 357 Czcchslovakla. Norway and Den- reasons • United States would make d mis- spent for vegetables I with imuuTTnNl banking. A book marriage licenses, but so‘far this There is no doubt Hint he has re... in attempting to send an VA , aAUB luAC mark were. However, one thing is re- 'take ex-. Tuxes take , $.08 qi of every $1.00 : bv Joseph Leemlng published the ; year only three have been issued. Certain_—Hitter ; ..... force to assht uu,»ui certain Hitler *ni,M would I.IHbide *.«. hls time rrivrd ceived roth.r rather rough treatment tn pedirionary Britain .■» nt spent for canned goods, | past year is quite n mine of inferNearly every night of late rVcfX-/ until t»te .1.1,- which this ......... v English Lv lu. ucp, TaXC. take $20 Of every sl00 1 mation along this hue and these are room In the Hasting- House has the mnm4.nl moment seemed proper the ’he Vnrhui verb.il .nj.rHnre spurring ... maichcs time. “ The do ,not neejl 51 some of Hie topicr. covered in his been filled with traveling men Mr and then would strike with srith hls have ---c !~sn been taking place between hta his man power, he said; suid; what ’ they do spent for proprietary medicines, interesting book. Parker will build two addition-, in, tremendously well-organized force committee Aid those who advocate need ia munitions and equipment. It beauty preparations or shaving I—Bv whfit strange mischance■> “lc spring. against a nation that was weaken- aid to Britain. This, however, i- we attempted UMuuVi an attempted"to ’to rushrush-through an cream. did a Mohammedan coin bear Chas Ovintt nnd mother left for ed economically and badly divided not surprising since Mr. Marshall ' cxpcdttionaty force wr would have a Christinn symbol? Laramie. Wyoming, their future Tuxes take $.15 of cvep- $1.00 against Itself. [himself, is not an individual who to reserve guns and equipment for sjient for bread. ' b Ite Uiuln ol lire word , "dime*'? ,<Mn “anp> '‘•Vs he has no recolWe would be fighting a hopelAss pull- punches in debate. ourselves -wh'ich the British armies $1 OT r,«. . . , , . ' . lection of ever misusing any of the losing battle against this combine 1 This was Illustrated rather well need desperately and quickly. i J rtTC*‘l co,,'s l’,“d ,0,1>C , animals on-hta farm. least of all hiiv •'pent tor railroad fare. France proved by her Maginot Une during the course ot hls talk when if Great Britain fails. Mr. Seger ' withdrawn from circulation be- or hU n„r p^er, Alld yp| onr l cause seagulls In their designj,he hUer. arrk |ook that the only real defense in mod- he went out of hta way'Jo ■ needle'.' rfeel. absolutely confident Mint Hitler paid on telephone bills. were mistaken for cnetr.y bomb. onf M.rro^ng. Rngertng look at lhe 'em warfare ta overwhelmutg of- Governor Murray D. Van Wagoner will continue his program of conTaxes take $10 of every $l.(fo। ing planes. landscape and Mirioundlncs. gave n I tensive power. With England gone who was a guest at the asMiciatusi quest until ah passible sources of spent for milk and dairy products. 4—What money was especially sad grunt, then dcUhcnitrlv walked we would be in no positloik to exert dinner. Governor Van Wagoner ' resistance arc brought under the shaped tn facilitate its use for toward W F. Hick.- Ice pond on Mr. Taxes take $ 15 *df* every $1 00( jmeh power. [ had previously retarred to Mr Mar- dominion of Nazi Germany. Mr gambling? I Haney’s farm, walked out to where ' Therefore. Lindbergh to the con- »hall in a complimentary and re- [ Seger believes that Hitler will be de­ spent for new automobiles. • 5—Where and when, were coins1 «“®r® wa' clenr water, and pcnce1 made from compressed pages ol lull? suicided. [• bar?. it Is neither exaggerated nor spectful manner as a crusading feated; that Great Britain will be 'pent for automobile upkeep books and used as legal tender? 1 ----------- -- * a *----------------alarmist propaganda to say that the editpr. Therefore there was no able to withstand the full fury ot a । 6—Wliy ta the symbol for the Eng ' BARRY CO. HEALTH SOILS j fate of lhe United States rests upon particular reason lor such a Hirust. .Nazi invasion assault until help —• “ hundred, thousand books roll Two llsh penny a mt-uII "d"? ; The Thomappie-Kellogg Mothers’ Britain's ability during the next few Van Wagoner, if he had talked sub-! from this countrv arrives in suffici- 0,T thc P”*-*4®9 of u,e world each 7—How did a twenty-five cent c,uh *nd “«* Thornapple Service | months to withstand the full furV of requently on the program, would enUy targe proportion* .M.th. •«. e..n <..^. .4 ■>---------------. .. w year, a stattaMeian aayi. But the piece come to be called "two- committee will meet at tiie school There Ire'aL prerat .bou, -JXM.. " ~«l«er 1* Uul any and all Axis attack* jifl'tli such have been' entirely jusidled in an bita"? . >'« In Middleville Middleville on. on Feb.Feb. 3rd.3rd. at 2 at P.2 j P 10 hear h,’“r Dr Ur A M Campbel!. Campbell, <enrt- ' time as our own supplier and anna- equally pointed reply. So.'it isn't II.WttUre.x.olaenmnextree.wnln Ju , v> „ wc there muet he more- 8*-Where and when were wood- M •« en nickels" actually suitant 'ultanl in tn maternal maternal health from the 1 1 rntuu an return IM baUnre ot xurpnrtnu U»1 Mr. Mxnh.ll laJ,,.,.'^uu7n”'M "^'‘"“7“°" t mystery stories atone than that. 9-What is the origin of the dollar ?.‘a‘5 Buirau of Maternal ii.'......; and ...u Child C.u.d L newer in tn har. her favor. found the mlr. ,,.k ,, J■ power gou.g ruth.. rather ia lough. [' a small sign? HM*Health. “h percentage of these—about ------ ---------- American touruu lourtaU *)>enc spent more than tiian 'TO 1 —What was the ''godless florin"1 ' At the conclusion of hta address, We are very fortunate in securing' U ' 1350.000—are actively working for. or five billions abroad during the last PRAISE FOR WILLKIE une might have questioned which [are in sympathy , , the Commerce - — 1. and wliv- was it so named? — Dr — Campbell to >>>«:>« speak «, to mis group group k — t—:• —•» are in sympathy with the Nazi twenty yean sav* Muri H- DeFoe in commenting on emotion,* as uppermost In hta mind 1 regime However, the number twenty years says tiie Commerce JI—What __two_ foreign coms «,v are u’hl— hejs,in lhe he U;c seven ggvcp counties of of ■ -- or• tiati -' -------j--«------------------------“ujihx-t is sui- Department. But it luurn t yet ’ fte-* ---------------* ‘ k-e of u! countrv countrv • ■ WlUkle'b support of the admlnistra-[ —love the ancestors of the American ,hc Michigan Community Health .1 or hatred of the, ficlcnily-large to do uuiuldcruolc Ured how much was saved by Uiore dpltar? _________________________ project. Don of the AJd-to-Britaln bill wi^ch -d Roosevelt .i. -anunuiration. •«—u re. Jhann and to stir up trouble here tn who stayed at home. -What is the origin of the exAll those who arc Interested are. pression "to shell out"? ' Invited to attend thta meet lug. cuit Court Commissioner, and nx years a* Barry County Prosecuting Attor­ ney. Your support will be ap- TheTheaters ^',\l Profit by Aff MR. H. LIVINGSTONE Special Representative of KAHN TAILVR1NS V7 QFIHP1AHAPVUS WILL BE AT OUR STORE ON FRIDAY. JANUARY 31 SATURDAY. FEBRUARY 1 With a Special Showing of Fine Nev/ Suitings Made-to-Order at s25 TO $75 Aye you hard (9 fit: tall, short, slim, stout—or are you just average? In any case it's worth your while to be measured by this expert fitter and get clothes that fit perfectly. He will show you hun­ dreds of yard-length samples (large enough to give you a real idea of their appearance when tailored) of the smartest new woolens and wor­ steds, and will assist you io selecting the color, pattern and style that will loolcbcst on you. BE MEASURED DURING THIS EVENT IMMEDIATE OR ATfUSE DELIVERY Waters Clothes Shop "SELLING QUALITY KEEPS US BUSY" SS-l' YEAR V| |jNf );AIIH TAILVKINg • . �THE HA1TTNOB BANNER, TWURADAY, JANUARY M, 1M1 I Views and I Opinions I Death Ii a Happy Event Among Balinese People The Balinese race shows a sheer indifference to death. When Bali was conquered by the Dutch, the people of the native prince's bousehold dressed In pure white, girded on their ceremonial daggers and walked calmly out of lhe palace into the withering tire of the Dutch rifles They walked straight ahead facing Hie rifles, until all of them had ' fallen. ' In Bali, death is made a happy event. Annually the corpses of the I village arc gathered up and cremat­ ed in a gigantic costly ceremony that drains the community of its wealth, and starts a hundred or more souls on their way toward heaven, where they are refitted into I bodies of birds. oxCn. dogs or other ; humans and sent back to Bali'in the । course of time, according to their beliefs and customs. WHAT OTHXIIS BAT Over in Berrien county the govenunent proposed .to spend 8460.000 ' (four hundred and fifty thousand' dollars—count 'ani for the erection i I of three camps, or barracks. to house , । the migrant farm and fruit labor-1 ers who come up from the souUi | ■each year to labor on tha fruit farm*; but the fruit growen are protesting vigorously against any such foolish expenditure A meeting waa held in Benton Harbor teat Thursday evening, at which three government representative! were present, as well as about five hun­ I Idred fruit growen. and an eye witInc.M tells us the meeting developed I into a near riot- Tiie farmers deImandcd lo know if they had to have I these expensive camps in Berrien Icounty whether they wished them or I not. but they did not get an answer Ito that question, It lx ail a part of I tiie Washington crackpots' scheme Ito make everybody comfortable and I happy at thc expen.se of the taxpay­ er. who. poor devil is thereby made [uncomfortable and unhappy.—W. H. Bel key in Cassopolis News. SAVi MONEY I on | i I Silk Hose t , , Get acquainted Sale, lave 20* j lives of thc deceased arc the happlcst at these cremations. Everyone . seems to have a wonderful time, ' and nobody seems to begrudge thc occasion, its golden fruits, gilded. j lacquered towers, it* banked floral treasures, its music and its laugh- HIGH SCHOOL BOY S PRIZE ESSAY PROVES BEAUTY OF DEMOCRACY I Tiie following national prizc-win|nlng essay was written by a Seattle High Schoo) Senior of 17 The text, made available by America's Town ■Meeting of thc Air as sponsors of the Iconteat, follows in port: After lhe burning splendor, the ashes of relatives are scratched out of the general melange, placed in little jars and then carried out lo ' sea to float away upon a raft at ebb ! । tide. Our $1 & $1.J9 Hose Gem Slone Classification Gem stones arc classified as trans­ parent. translucent and opaque. 2 pair $1.75 89c STANLEY II RAIDLE Our 79c All Silk Full Fashioned Admiration Hose “What Doe* American By Frank W. Kerr I Our street is a fine kind of street. |Fir: t of all. on lhe Twenty-seventh lAvenue comer Is Tony's shoe repair ITony fixes shoes for nearly everylone In our nelRhborhood. Then next Ito Tony's II Peterson's. Pele keeps la fint-claM Smorgasbord where we [gel nickel pics nnd chkes after lech.ocil. Next lo Pete's is Mr. Cohen's. |Hc rents the back of hls’ shop to |Mra. Fugiko who docs laundry for pO cents a bundle. Safeway Grocery Itakes up lhe rest of the block down Ito Twenty-sixth. Jay works there. Ihc says maybe he can get me on in [thc Christmas null. At thc very [corner, on tire curbing old Mose has i |hb paper shack. My Dnd always I [buys his evening papers there. | | Yes. our street is a fine kind of [street Tony says you won't find one ■like It anywhere but in American [cities. And Tony knows. He's been [around. It's nut so much thc dif[fereiit kinds of people working and [living on our street tluil makes it [fine. Tony says' It's more the way [they gel alonjr together; making lit­ hic sacrifices for each other; getking their wives and children to|gclhcr In tiie evening for paines and [gossip and eat big; trusting each [other with a brother's trust | So when I puss down our street I peel proud You see. it won't be long [until i ll be out-looking for a place H [to start my business I'd like to I _ ■build on a street a fine os ours. ■ L-X. DOUBLE FEATUBE DRESS. Yeel 65C 2 pair $1.25 Slightly Irregular — TO BIGOTRY NO SANCTION Sim 12 Wilk WeMw Kever-Zte 59 CREST Ethic. NEW SPRING DRESSES $3.98 and $6.95 One Sale Rack of $3.98 DRBS$IS at $1.98 FOR CIRCUIT JUDGE Former attorney for Cadillac Mo­ tor Car Co. and partner of Dnerson R Boyles, now of the Supreme Court. Has never sought nor held public office, except circuit Court Com­ missioner. -Adv. 2-13. Political Adv/ With Malice Toward None; With Charity For All ,| - Sporting News Doctor Explodes Causes For High Blood Pressure Frandsen9i 'Exclusive But Not Expensive” PHONE 2504 HASTINGS WANT to BUY? TRY the WANT COLUMN FARM BUREAU NEWS The Joint meeting of the Wood­ land and Castlewood group was Lose to Greenville, j It is popular these days to at­ well attended with 35 people out in .i<<■<! bold it high to marvel and to love. .... . tribute the increasing incidence of spite ot prevailing sickness. An in­ fehiKo tffnk. Bu! 1 do know one! *"■' I’d wondered on U,e,- WlO Over Allegan | arterial hypertension—high blood v„ MU»wU>> teresting debate on the question [thing, rt tiling so big Uiat little 1 any< lt\lin ”” HasUngs lost two basketball games I pressure-to the mad. dizzy pace of . R^lv ’ed: “"That there “should"be fveryd.ry qud.ne .nd ie.r» or Uh- X Jr KUb^oVk’nen Nm’Bu[ ,o ™d.y nlghr .< ui.'m^ern lih rf ™m.' this tnrmnA us modern life of nuri ours. i formed a a i.nlnn union ntof the Ul-.l.-.. Western Mtesoive and leave me feeling strong ... .. ...... . .. . .... CLraaiortllaGreenville? Thk The varsity —Irwl lost OIL.1K 25-15. Ij — . . . . . । But an eminent specialist believes [ Hemisphere" was presented by a land glad: I know that there are when lhe future holds a piece of and the reserves lost 35-30. ]; no .-------------------------no such such thing. thing. He He say* says the lhe comcom- --------I group of four-----------students and their In[street* on which men live that hold steel, u dozen bolts, out to a man Greenville took an early lead, led plcxity and chaos ot modern living I structor from M. S. C. Many thanks lout fine clean hands and siy. "Wel- and says, "Tills Is your life. Now make the moat of it.*' then what L> . . .. U» hall. k»d pulled I : Ke“ri,-X“7 in konie Here is life. Share it with us." man lo do but gird himself In bitter­ As long as there Is this to pat me "»■« '» ness, nnd in hls desperation take “ . .utaUBUkl had ta U.e IM on the back I cun go forward with Into his hands the future of hls fel­ half. near Carl A. Brodbcck. Secretary. near fulurc future perfect perfect aa substance substance a will to live. And I will make my low man. and knot and twist and Lakeview of Battle Creek invades which, when injected into the blood Iboii.e on a fine street. . . . break it until the sum of what is the local gym tomorrow night. Has­ stream, will bring pressure down to I've read that there arc lands left is measureless. tings l ’ O|x-» to avenge an 18-17 de ­ [where living U not art. but science. normal or at least reduce it below 1 And so I say. to me "American De­ feat at Battle Creek in December. the danger point. The people are machines that turn knit life by thc pound. Thc role that mocracy" means that I can build The return of Fred Underhill to Die doctor is Dg. Soma Weiss. I my home upon a street where love eligibility may slxengUten the Sax­ children loam Is measured by the physician in chief at the Peter Bent 1 and brotherhood have hung their ons. pound. When their faces become Brigham hospital nt Boston. Mass.. , welcome sign for me io see. where The prospective lineup for Friday square and their bodies riveted, I may live, and in my living give to Is Wagner, and Fred Underhill, for­ and a professor of medicine al Har- ' they rensc tiieir learning and begin other Uvea thc selfsame urge tu ward*; DcCou. center; and Kenyon vard university. production. The woman's task !:• live. The care-free Southern darky, ; and Lord, guards. clear Her yield Is oaslly measured On January 17 the Hastings Sax­ without a care in the world. Joyous i by the |X>und. . . Thc man's tgsk PASSING OF M. O. until dusk, »a>>uwr>>uis as suscepti- ।I ons traveled him traveiea to io Allegan Aiirgun and nnq scored scoreu from dawn ».iniiwnuuuM. Is also dear. . . "Man. let your ABBOTT WDNESDAY I their I If th victory of thc seascn by , blc "e to high blood pressure, he says, says. i। Labor yield 10 times 100 pounds, else Milford O. Abbott, aged 83. paxsed ! the score of 31 to 17 This was lhe | as the tne big mg hard-riding nara-riding executive cxecuuve with w>m j H-tsoii bars will keep you tn." .. . away early Wednesday marking at first Saxon victory on the Allegan . a carload ot of troubles and a battery/ battery-' I I have heard of lands like this, ; of telephones always before him. ; ' years. wlicre speech is but lhe archive of the home of his daughter and hus- ’floor, In six The Saxons took an . early lead [ the dead who longed for life; where band. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Jones, of. "In small villages," he says. | * where life is quiet and excitement 1 friendship is but the guise of en­ Battle creek. Mr. Abbott .was a for­ and held it throughout thc contest “ '■ Wagner led thc Saxon attack with | rare, । mity; where young men pass exam­ high blood pressure is as frwinations in killing and gain scholar­ mer well known Hastings resident, 8 .points while Lord and Lane scored I qucntly found as in lhe larger cenships for honorable work in Hie field conducting a fur store on W. Court 7 tach, tyclnlyre was high tor Alle- 1 lers of population. Life may be !h 6 P°lnu of brotherly irate I have read Uitwe St. for many years. He had been sick 18“”_ wl„ -------... , psychically more intense in cities, Hastings “ l"’s rrest T.rV?fSC°,rt but not necessarily harder. Hyper­ tilings, yet it Is hard to believe Uiat about a month. He was a member* ^*1® '» victory . rv by v defeating r ra n<r Hie w tenijon nol C8UJC<i by plychic in­ a normal boy can scorn to laugh, of the Uniformed Rank of Knights seventh 32 •" to •* 15. tensity. although psychic intensity Modin. Allegan,second squad easily **• can clog the passage through which of Pythias and of thc Modem • • ­ Dean Keeler led the reserves' at­ Joy must pass from where thc heart Woodman. Surviving are two daugh tack with 12 points. ters. Mrs. Jones, and Mrs. F. O. should be He goes even further. He doubts When I first started to think on Richey of Galeaburg, and a grand­ CIRCUIT COURT ’ that hypertension cases are becom­ this subject of Democracy, the day son Jack Jones. Funeral services will Robert Moon of Nashville, who ing alarmingly more numerous. when .1 passed down our street and be at the Shaw funeral home In has been out on bond for some time, That they appear to have become looked at what I had not seen be­ Battle Creek on Friday at 3 P. M. charged with forging checks on more numerous, he thinks, may be fore. that day 1 asked a question as Interment in Riverside cemetery in Archie Tobias, was arraigned before somewhat due to the fact that people I passed. "Tony." I said land to each this city. Judge McPeck on Friday and hls live-longer and have an opportunity other one. I Midi, "tellme what does plea of guilty was accepted. He was to develop the disease. PENNOCK HOHFITAL American Democracy mean lo you?" The following babies were bom at remanded to lhe custody of the Hypertension, he says, Is caused And each one gave u» me. in differ­ sheriff without bond awaiting sen­ offered far less than $33.1 ent words, the one true answer- lhe hospital dunng the past week: —there are exceptions—by the pres­ tence. [From his own heart he said the A son to Mr. and Mrs. Floyd E Edward Kenuki of Nashville, who ence in the blood of a chemical sub­ Myers, 719 8. Dibble 8t.. on Jan. 23; words that made the earth seem had been in the local Jail since late stance produced by the kidneys. a son to Mr. and Mrs. Howard Bun ­ beautiful, the people glad. their^Ood This substance, the nature of which ton. Route 4. on Jan. 34; a son to December charged with stealing a good And when I'd mulled those is not yet known, causes a constric­ 15 JEWELS Mr. and Mrs. Donald Sledge. 1130 car belonging to Maurice PurehL. words over to myself, pulling—push­ N Michigan Ave. on Jan. 35; a also of Nashville on Christmas eve. tion of the blood vessels. There are ing. pounding—tapping, tasting each daughter to Mr. and Mm. Theodore was arraigned beiore Judge McPeek two general sets ot conditions that one with my own. I came to see that Ziegler. C13 N. Broadway, on Jan. 38 on Friday and was sentenced to bring about this action of lhe kid­ those two words. "American Democ­ A more complete report will be serve an additional 45 days in Jail. । neys, he says—a malfunction of fer­ a stipcrh new "America First Leslie Verrlll, an account of whose ula glands and a malfunction of racy." formed but a supercilious published next week. ' arraignment tn Municipal Court the kidney itself, both of which arise mask, trying -in vain to hide lhe was given test week, appeared be-! out of progressive degenerative simple meaning—"Live, and let FORMER BARRY CO. fore Judge McPeek Friday, but. due live." processes. Hypertension may also your gilt Elgin tioin utir collecMAN DIES IN CAL. to lhe nature of the charges 1 have said that Utere are places Mrs. George Miller received word against him was not arraigned and - be caused mechanically, he says, by where, tn excTWige for youth, a boy piece*. Priced frutii imly $24.75. Wednesday morning that her is being held in lhe county Jail 1 overweight ‘ In this instance the -------------------w — .. receives a book of lessons out ol blood vessels are constricted by lhe brother-in-law. Leland Sutherland, awaiting a later arraignment. which he,learns Die art of balanc­ a Barry county boy. died at Ills Verrlll. charged with lhe theft of body itself, but reduction of weight ing what he will call his life upon home at Pasadena. Calif., Monday, a car at Delton, lias also confessed to generally corrects the condition. lhe tip bt hte bayonet. 1 wonder death being due to a stroke. u. Sur­ Bnd entering # dnig store! DEPENDABLE JEWELER how a boy would face his coming viving are his wife. Maude, and a at Delton and abo lo setting fire Watch Inspector lor M.C.R.R. daughter. Mn. Eleta Cutler, who al­ to a b^fn in Allegan county in Staleymaai'a Peak was-tore of might and strength and so lives at Pasadena. Burial will be Hastings Michigan The highest peak in Idaho U which a number of cattle were hate ol weaker men. I wonder with In California. named Mount Borah. burned. uR< NOW Prices can't 90 down far quite some time and are likely to go much higher. Birthday in your family? ELGIN ’24” Buy of us what you need now and protect yourself from much higher prices. You can rest assured that we will do all in our power to always ha»e THREE-PIECE BEDROOM SUITES At preseat we have a fine large stock of furniture and house-furtenable prices. Priced from Buy now and protect younelf TWO PIECE LIVING ROOM SUITES UP FROM ’29” C. B. HODGES tha lowest prices to be had on our $OQ.OO 057 FIVE PIECE BREAKFAST SUITES $1995 jrom ■ up Miller hirniture Co. lluslings. Michigau T«l»pi><w« zaas �TltE .HASTINGS BANNFfr THURSDAY. JANUARY ZO. 1941 PAGE HIX NATURAL SOURCES OF IRON rout beef and all ot tiie Iron al is utilized. Raw carrots, raw celery. Foods containing iron vary con-j molasses ia utilized by the body. raw.onions. raw apples contain r.lderably as to availability of the An ounce of raisins contains more smaller amounts of iron but nil of iron— that is. roast beef, for ex- than half ax much iron a* an ounce the iron in these foods is available ample, contains four times ax murh' of roast beef nnd nearly nil of the __________,_____________ Iron per ounce ns peanuts do. but iron of raisins is utilized. Dry raw. v nil of-the Iron in peanuts ds ptil- figs contain a third ns nnlch again More Kilted tn New tom lard by the body, whereas barely as raisins nndnearly all ofthe Chicago is noted;for its great one-fifth of the iron in roast beef Iron in figs is available. Eggs con- packing center, but New York last is utilized. Block inoluMes con- tain nearly half as much iron ns year killed almost a million more tains nearly twice ns much Iran ox beef and all of the iron in egg yolk sheep and lambs. HOMER L. BAUER Candidate for CIRCUIT JUDGE Graduate of both the Literary College and the Law School of the University of Michigan. . Served for four years st Circuit Court Commissioner of Eaton County. Served'six years as Prosecuting Attorney of Eaton County, hand­ ling hundreds of criminal and civil cases for the county. Extensive practice in Federal Courts, in the Michigan Supreme Court and numerous Circuit Courts throughout the State of Mich­ igan.—Adv. tf. Ladies' Ladies' Men's and Boys' Flannel Gowns FELT HATS Pajamas & Shirts Fine felts — regular S< .00 values (o $J.0O. li Fine warm outing flannel. Regular $1.25 QQC value. ©V Pink and peach — y| Qc Sizes 16—17 *Tw Men's and Boys' SWEATERS Slipover and coat styles, many all wool QQC ©W PARKA HOODS Soft, warm, double flannel — variegated colors. 1 Qc ■ w Ladies' Ladies' Winter Coats RAYON SLIPS Reversibles. woolen _ fabrics and fur fab- *^-”5 tics, warm interlining 1 Loomcraft quality, odds and ends, regu- KQC lar 98c valuel Ww Ladies' Children's DRESSES SNOW SUITS Regular values to $5 _ —dtessy and classic styles. “ One-piece styles sizes i to 3. — OQC Ov Nightingale Ladies' Fur Trimmed Ladies* HOSE COATS SWEATERS Ladies* pure silk hose — medium colors — sJQc closeout.wv All wool tweeds and solid colors. $a || .95 |] Bright colors in slipover or coat styles — wool or cotion. • • 7Qc I V THE VALUE STORE 138 West State Si. Hastings SQUIBB’S YEAST YEAST and IRON TABLETS 5% CREOMULSION for Coughs Z GROVE S BROMO QUININE ALKA SELTZER LISTERINE ANTISEPTIC «£ Full Size Streamlined Electric Iron Approved by Underwriters y“ All late fea- <JO turez. Special 89= 98' S108 27‘ 49' 98' iiniirsi EDItUG STOIIE = 3322S33323ZZ2333Z INSTALLATION OF FIFTH dljurrb Nruis BISHOP OF GRAND RAPIDS BARRY CO. COUNCIL Farming Facts Worth Know.ng Distinguished service In several positions of responsibility has mark­ . led the career of Most Rev. Joseph I £ Rapids. on Feb II as lhe filth . 'bishop of Grand Rapids Alter Program for lhe Barry County । Ajl0Wjn„ promise as an assist­ Council meeting to be held in Uie|ont pa,tor the lhcn Palhrr Hastings Presbyterian church. nomR1 of s, Mary-S Tuesday evening. Feb 4. Carry-in u[j,h ln port Austin. Mich.. in supper at 700 o'clock and program. 1906 After flve yr<n he ualu. 1 erred to Bl. Florian's church in The program, as follows, will lake Hamtramck. Here he remained for the form of a symposium of four seven years until 1919 when he was fifteen minute periods with five named pastor of lhe Sweetest Heart minutes discussion nn»r each: of Mary parish. Detroit. In recogni­ How We Do It In Our Sunday tion of-lds outstanding contributions School:” to the Chtlrch in hls 20 years in the • Choosing Our Leadership"—Miss priesthood. Father Plagens was Pauline Douse. Nashville Evangel!- named domestic prelate with the title of Right Rev. Monsignor In "Conducting lhe Worship"—Rev W23. A year later he was selected Paul Geiger. Woodland Lutjieran. as auxiliary bishop of Detroit, and ■ Junior Department"—Mrs. Amy was consecrated by the late Bishop Bauer. Hastings. Grand St. U. B. Michael J Gallagher on Sept. 30, • Worker’s Conference” — Judge 1934 As auxiliary bishop and vicar­ Adclbert Cortright! Hastings Metho­ general of the diocese, a position ds second only to that of the bishop. Rev T A. Moyer, of Cloverdale, Blshon Plagens remained In Detroit president of lhe CauifcU, will act as until he was chosen to assume chairman charge of the diocese of Marquette This program should be of interest on Nov. 18. 1935. Shortly before hls to all pastors. Sunday school super­ arrival at his new post Bishop Pla­ intendent-.. and workers of Religious tens was informed that lhe catheEducation and ail are urged to at­ in»l caught fire and was destroyed. tend. Ti e public is invited. With characteristic decision and deIn order to take care of details of 'erminaiion he began plans for the reorganiutlon left to it by the las re-construction of lhe edifice as soon regular meeting of the Council thr is possible after assuming direction of the diocese Three years later the 6 o'clock on date and at place of •athedral. a beautiful edifice, was abon- meeting. completed. While blshon of Marquette Bisitop FIRST U. B. CHURCH °laRens established several new Wednesday. Feb. 5. Evangelistic oarlshes in the Upper Peninsula to meetings will begin under the direc­ irovide lhe needs of Catltollcs there tion cl "lhe Tebo Gospel Party" ot Homer. New York. Mr and Mrs. C TEVTVAL AT W. M. CHURCH W Tebo. the evangelists, are accom­ ATTRACTS MUCH ATTENTION panied by, Miss Cunningham, grad­ With people coming for many uate of the music course ot Moody Bible Institute, and Miss Saunders, miles, even from outside the state, graduate of Wheaton College and a to attend, the old time revival conConservatory of Music In Chicago ’inues each evening at the Wesleyan These people carry with them 14 or Methodist church on North Michi­ 15 different musical instruments gan avenue Service starts at 7:30. The young ladies also have charge preceded by a half hour of prayer. of young people’s work and chil­ A lively song service." a number of dren's meetings. There will be a pro­ special songs bv Messrs. Cox and gram of sacred mtLslo played upon Preelan and an old fashioned gospel the various instruments. You will sermon by Rev Chrlspell are all enjoy the song services and instru­ nart of the service each evening. mental music as well ns the sound. The attendance has been increas­ ing nightly and a splendid spirit , sane messages from God's Word. prevails. presb.ytf.riaVchurcil NEWS One hundred thirty dollars has OBITUARY Charley Franklin, son of David R. been pledged toward thc Easter of­ and Florence Ellen Durkee, was bom fering. A certificate of merit was pre­ May 7. 1881. in Hastings township, sented to BiUy Stebbins last Sunday Barry county, and departed tills life for faithful attendance at Sunday January 20. He was united in mar­ school during the year. Three gold riage to Effie Cutler. May 24. 1906. pins were also awarded. Next Sun­ To them were bom four children. Mrs. Firman House of Eaton. Ohio. day a new contest will begin. W. G. Bradford was elected chor­ Harold and Carlton Durkee. . of ister of the Presbyterian Sunday Grand Rapids nnd Nelson of Sara­ nac. His beloved wife departed this school last Sunday. The pastor gave an address nt life In October 1918. He moved to the meeting of the Albion Chapter Grand Rapids about 20 years ago of the Three -Quarters Century club where he has since resided. He was united in marriage to Cor­ Saturday, nnd read an original poem in honor of Jacob H. Perine whose inne Welsh and to them was bom one child. Besides the relatives men­ 101st birthday was celebrated. tioned he leaves two sisters. Mrs. J. •YOUTH FOR CHRIST" CRUSAD- W. Maynard of Saranac and Mrs. Claud Willson of Middleville; one Radio's "Youth for Christ" cru­ grandson, Billy House, of Eaton. saders. an undenominational group Ohio; a niece. Mrs. Clyde Curkenot young people from Grand Rnplds. dall of Kalamazoo; and one nephew, will visit Hastings on Friday eve­ William Stanton of Cloverdale. He ning. Feb. 7 and will hold a service was laid to rest in the Pilgrim Home at 7:30 at the Wesleyan Methodist cemetery at Holland. church. The group is headed by Hls soul has passed beyond earthly Charles Ide. evangelist, and is made bars. up of singers, speakers and mu­ From the sorrows of life he is free. sicians. Pastors arc urged to keep He has gone to that home beyond this date in mind and it fs desired the stars that croups from all thc churches For Christ has salt, “Come unto Me." attend tills service. Our hearts are sad we have to part Knowing no more on earth hls face On Fcbrtxary' 9 the revivals will we'll see start at the Nazarene church locat­ Farewell, dear Brother of our hearts ed in the Pancoast building, across Until me meet in Eternity. from Hotel Hastings. These revivals are being sponsored by the Young OBITUARY People's Society, and a great effort Joseph McClurkln was bom De­ Is being made for an old fashioned cember 28. 1870. In Belfast. Ireland, revival. We urge you to come. and died January 27, at the age of 70 years and 27 days. He was the YOUNG PEOPLE TO PUT son of Thomas and Elizabeth Mc­ ON PROGRAM SUN. EVE The following program will be Clurkln and came lo America at the presented by the young people of age of eleven years. He was united thc Pilgrim Holiness church Sun­ in marriage to Jennie Bisbee on March 8. 1906. and to this union ten day evening. Congregational singing; Prayer by children were bom. He leaves to Mrs. Mead; Of feretory. Horn Trio; mourn his passing his widow. Mrs. Quartette. Tarelanr's; Thr/w Out Jennie McClurkln; four sons. James the Lifeline. < Illustrated by draw­ of Middleville. -Harry of Hastings. ing*. Gc-nevie Keller. Virginia Kelly. Joseph. Jr. at home, and A. Floyd Jr. Manker: Scripture Reading. El- of Caledonia: six daughters, Mra. win Curtis; Male Quartette. John Bertha Luelhe of Caledonia. Mrs. Hoos. Willis Rickord, Wesley and Ruth Wickham of Williamston, Mrs. Alida Ward of Delton, Elizabeth. Chas. Manker. Edna and Doris at home; one slsThe New, Birth: ' ter. MK.'Jbse Mose, of Holland; six Its Necessity.-Willis Rickord. con- granddaughters and three grand­ ditianx ot Obtaining. Chas Manker: sons; and a host of other relatives Born Again. Robert Hoos; Results. and friends. John Hoos; Closing Song, by the entire group. BANNER WANT ADV8. PAY Phone 2241 Townsend Club No. 2 Invites you to their meeting on Tuesday night Feb. 4 at 221 8. Michigan Avenue. Come Und hear the latest-Townowd hews. The Nurses' Hospiiul Guild meets on Tuesday evening, Feb 4. al the home of Mrs. Pauline Bliss, with Mrs. Rosemary Cusick ar. eo-lKMlnX OF CHURCHES * Townsend Club No. 3 will hold a pot luck supper In the basement or lhe Church nt Coals Grove Tues­ day Feb 4 at 7.00 o'clock. Everyone welcome. Weeks community club will meet Friday evening. January 31. The Methodist W S. C. S. meets the church parlors for the regular session. Mrs Guv C. Keller has ' charge of the program and Circle j No. 8 will serve tea. Ponds for Alabama The farm pond shown above was sketched just off Road 31 south of Montgomery, Alabama. The state experiment station has promoted the building of over 2,000 such ponds in the state—and new pond* Bru being built by Alabama farmers at the rate of 200 per year. When properly handled, a pond covering an acre will provide up to 250 lbs. of n«h earn Sear, besides furnishing water for stock, irrigation, orchard sprayihg nnd re protection. Silage Costs In recently reported Ohio testa, alfalfa made 5 tons of silage per acre from the Aral cutting—soybeans mode-7*j tons—and corn made 9 tons. Average costa of growing the crop and putting it into the silo showed a ton coat of $2.69 for alfalfa—$3.14 for corn—and $3.91 for soybeans. These costa gave alfalfa credit for the second ami third crop for hay, and did not include 60c for molasses because most of the molasses ia recovered Swine Erysipelas in Turkeys When swine erysipelas is present in a community, turkey raisers should take extra care to keep their turkeys entirely away from hogs or ground where hogs have run. Swins srysipelas ia reported to be epidemic in more than 30,000 turkeys in thc Northwest. The disease is moat preva­ lent during the fall and winter months—most of the sick birds are males —and the serum that effectively checks the disease in hogs has no valut for turkeys. Pruning Grapes Proper pruning of grapes involves leaving just enough of lust year’s canes to grow the new shoots that bear the fruit crop for the current year—according to New York Experiment Station. Ordinarily this means leaving buds to grow from 15 to 30 new shoots. Training is an entirely different operation from pruning—although both arc done nt the same time—and the work can safely be performed immediately after the first heavy freeze in the fall and any time thereafter until the bud» swell in the spring. Hospital Guild No. 14 meets with Mrs. John Eddv. 409 South Casa xtreet. on Tuesday. Feb. 4. There connection with the meeting and guests are welcome. Oircle No. I of the Methodist church wiU meet Thursday, Feb 6. at the home of Mra. R. C. Gerltnger. North Broadway ut two o'clock In­ stead of 2:3<K Transportation w)U b<- provided for. all members. The Petunia Garden club will have a potluck dinner nt the home of Mrs. Roy E Bush on Thursday, Feb. fl. Emmanuel Guild will meet with Mra. Einar Frandscn. 733 South Church, on Wednesday. Feb 5. at two o'clock for meeting and tea. The Thomopplc division of lhe extension club will hold their meet­ ing nt tire home of Mrs.'Ely McNu'ighton on Thursday. Feb. 6. Surgery Guild. No. 19. of Pennock hospital meets Thursday, Feb fl. with Mrs. Roy Everett. E Mill St. Dessert will be served promptly at two o'clock. Mrs Grcelrv Fox nnd Mra. Fred Jones assisting the host- Extension group Number 5.will meet Thursday. Jan. 30. at 1 o'clock, at the home'of Mrs Henry Davies. 329 West Center street. Beet Tops for Cattle Colorado Experiment Station reports that dried sugar beet tops are worth about half as much per ton ns alfalfa hay for cattle, if the tops nro properly cared for, but they may also be almost.worthless unless handled carefully. This value can bo increased l;y making the grefn tops into silage, but only if thc tops arc free from dirt. Dirty tops should always be cured and fed dry. Average yield in Colorado is about 1/5 ton of dried tops lo the ton of beets—nnd the best method of curing was in small cocks about thc size of a washtub. - Fishmeal for Hogs Fishmeal is an excellent protein supplement for hogs, ax shown by the results of feeding experiments at quite a number of experiment sta­ tions. In practically all tests it has given ax good results ns tankage— and in many it has been superior. Its most outstanding successes have been when the fishmeal waapnrt of a mixed supplement containing tank­ age and one or more vegetable protein meals ns well. At Purdue Experi­ ment Station fishmeal consistently improved the mixed supplements used, regardless of whether thc hogs were fed in dry tot or on alfalfa pasture. ■ i Self-Feeding Lambs Michigan Experiment Station reports that when Iambs were fed shelled corn, oats, bran nnd linseed cake in different compartments of a self-feeder, they ate so much linseed cake that the results were not eco­ nomica I. Self-feeding hay nnd shelled com wns thoroughly practical, but the profits compared with hnnd-feeding depended on the relative prices of hay and com. The self-fed lambs consumed Su% corn—compared to but 46% com fed by hand. Cains per cwt. of total feed were nbout equal and when corn is cheap and hay high in price, self-feeding might be fully ns economical and save the labor of hand-feeding. Early-Maturing Pullets The importance of early egg-laying in pullets is amply shown by the following consolidated information from a number of experiment sta­ tions: At Missouri, pullets starting to lay in less than 75 days from hatching laid more eggs in 12 months than those maturing later: (2) Al California, early maturing Leghorn pullets laid nearly 49 eggs between August and December—compared to only about 21 eggs for late-maturing pullets hatched at the same time; (3) At California, because of tha greater percentage of eggs laid during thc period of high price?, early maturing pullets showed an average net profit of $1.27—compared with an average of 69c for medium maturing pullets-and 14c for late malurers; (4) At both California nnd Ohio, early maturing pullets showed decidedly less mortality during the laying year; (5) The earliest-matur ­ ing pullets laid somewhat smaller eggs, on an average, than those matur­ ing slight y later; (6) Early maturity has > tendency to reduce the size of tha pullet. Community •; Notices ;> FORMER CLINTON CO. RESIDENT DIES Orin A.. Davis, aged 78. died Tuesday "night of last week at Ills home on S. East St., having been a resident of Hastings for sixteen years, coming here from Clinton Co. He Ls survived by hls wife; three daughters, Mrs. Mabel Sherman of St Johns. Mra. Kathryn Stanton of Detroit And Mrs. Mildred Gladstone of near Battle Creek; one son. Glenn of St. Johns; three xtepwms; twen­ ty one grandchildren and one great­ grandchild. Funeral services were held at the United Brethren church in West Hinghnm. Clinton Co., where he had been a member for fifty years, on Friday afternoon, the Rev, E. L. Stafford offlriatintt. as­ sisted by Rev. A. M. Coldren. pas­ tor of First U. B. church. JOSEPH WARNER DIES ' OF PNEUMONIA Joseph Warner, aged 81. who suf­ fered a paralytic stroke while visit­ ing nt the home of hls daughter, Mrs. Essie Conley, of Chicago, passed away Sunday Ln a hospital in that city, pneumonia having de­ veloped later. He had previously lived in Hastings with his son. Lew Warner. Surviving also are another son and daughter. Earl Warner, of Benton Harbor and Mra. Lee Rich­ ardson of Seattle. Wash., nnd one slstyr. Anna Stevenson of South Haven. Thc remains were taken to South Haven, tiie Jormer home of . lhe family, where funeral services were held Wednesday afternoon nt two o'clock. Interment in thc South Haven rjemetery beside hls wife. Extension group han been postponed from January 30 to February- 6 and will be at the home of Mra. Burrci Phillips. Tills will be an afternoon meeting. COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS Dowling The 1-------~ — meets the first Thursday in Febru­ ary for dinner nt lhe church dining Mrs. Almond Weber Wednesday. room. Everyone should be present Feb. 5 for dinner. Everyone Invited. West Hope This neighborhood was visited plenty with lhe flu. Chas Mendershott has bren sick the past week with It, In spite of the sickness lhe W. S evening, Feb. 7. - ----------, ।C. S. was well attended last week: Delton ,friends front Hastinga helping to i Tiie Delton-Cloverdale Townsend iswell thc proceeds, which were over club will hold Ils next meeting at :fourteen dollars. the home of Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy The McOmber school teacher Fennels near Cloverdale■ on Thura- ।open house Friday afternoon for the day evening. Jan. 30. mothers of the district. ' The regular meeting of the Del­ Mr. and Mrs Basil Hayward of ton W. 8. C. S. will be held al lhe Alto, with Mr. and Mrs. James Green - home of Mrs Marshall Norwood on from near Ada. were Sunday callers Wednesday. Feb. 5. Roll call "An । ,at Chaa. Van Vranken's. outstanding book character *' Mrs |1 Mrs. Money Pilgrim spent the -Herman Reynolds will be leader. first of last week visiting at Chas. assisted by Mrs. Henry Kroeo and ■ Hendershott's. On Wednesday they nt Wnllnon Unnt.'. tXHnn. nKM •' Ing will be held in the Methodist , town. ,ow" ,nm ehurch. Thursday nnww. evening. ra Feb.. . 6. I Hnmto M«t» mother p««<l «w»y Mr. Cherles H.rrtnetoo end Mn. sunto» M th. tone ot her d»u«b. Mrs. nnriin*tun unu Mis. . _ - C*cn ~ I . . Ciinurs . . ..... . . I<*r nmti.nn John Adams will be In charge of Bolyen nnnr nearZtllH Gull lakn lake, lhe program. Mr. and Mrs. Paul ^e all extend our sympathy to the Kyburz and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur I bereaved family. Lathrop will prepare it. I Mr “n<J Mrs. Albert Brill. Clinton. ;-----------Mr. nnd Mra. John Sullivan and Quimby Mrs. Mary Schwucho were Bunday MEN — Come to lhe Quimby guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Pflug in Brotherhood meeting, at the church. Hastings. on Monday evening. February 3rd -----------< s »----------------------A radio skit. "Let Freedom Ring!"! „ 5,»e’ will be given by a group from our-, p,kM Peak wu* discovered in No­ Goodwill Church. Supper at seven.' ^mber. 1806. by Lieut Zebuton M. ,------------Pike. In 1819 it-wa* first ascended Barryvilk , by lhe cxplorinfparty of Major S. IL : The W. 8. C. 8. will serve a din- i Long. on Thursday. Feb. 6. for.dinner. REGISTERED PHARMACIST ALWAYS ON DUTY — Hastings Organizations i MbtkI Glen Pufpaff Thursday of this week. I The public Is cordially. State & Jefferson । 1.000,000 Babies More than 1.000,000 babies were bom in hospitals In the United Hendershott . The meeting of lhe Hendershott*1 Statgs In 1938. BANNER WANT ADVS. PAY �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, JANUARY M, 1M1 PERSONAL MENTION Hugh Kelley was home from YpaiMU* Lottie Teusink wm In Battle lantl over the weekend. Creek Tueaday afternoon on buriMr. and Mra. Garner C. Hampton nrul. spent Sunday In Lansing. j Mis.* Jocelyn Ironilde was home - Kenneth Biddle was home from from the University of Michigan Grand Rapids over the weekend. (°'er the weekend. • ---------MUs Dorothy Kroor.e of Grand Mr. and Mrs J. .L. Valentine ------spent. Bunday with their son In Middle­ Rnplds was the guest of Mim Ruth Farr over lhe weekend. ville. [GAINING REPUTATION nesday until Saturday with rritUvn , AS ASPARAGUS GROWXB LAWRKNCE J. BAUER LAWRKNCE J. BAUKK > Kermit V Waahhnm at Nashville and Brilavuo. POST NO. 43 UNIT NO. 43 and Mn. Ed*. Washburn of DecaRev. Don M. Oury and several of Thirty-nine members attended the the men of Emmanuel Episcosl dinner meeting of the Barry County township in thia county, la making CABBOT church attended the dinner of the Nurses Association at lhe PresbytAchurchmen'* quite a reputation as an authority w.>u.vl u..»>'a Club of the Diocese lan church on Tuesday evening. on the subject of asparagus. Its culof- — Western -Michigan at Allegan, on Mias Marguerite Wales. State tivatlon. car* and marketing. He la Wednesday evening Chairman of the Red Cross Nunes . speaking in Columbia. Ohio, today, ..... at the w, Sunday gueaU home of Rev. Association told of the nursing needs lhe month at Legion Home Jan. 30. before the Ohio Blate Veea- pineapple are a and Mrs J. R. Chrtopell were Mr. and problems in the National De­ : table Growers Association. Upon hls and Mrs. L. D. Taylor. Mr. and Mrs. fense Program. i return, he will epeak at tiie MichlAlmen Erickson. Mr. and Mrs. An— Dr ------C. A — Campbell, maternity con­ I nit la lion of several new members meeting of the Bona ot lhe Legion can Vegetable Growers AwoeiaUon. ____________________ drew Smith and baby, all of Allen- suitantTXltcxt of the cf ths Michigan Department is to take place at the next meet- set for Wednesday night. Jan. 39. having served that organisation two of Health gave an illusl/sted talk on ing of the Auxiliary on Thursday was postponed to Wednesday, night, ‘ years as president. Hls advice and 'dale. 4“'* "* Dr.. and 8. McIntyre evening. Feb. fl If there are others ” *'--------- * 5. ---------- .--------------------- — February suggestions have •been sought *—by ■ - Mra. Kenlth ------------------------, Maternity Care. epent from Thuradcy U BtmdV CuixUy at -t New officers elected were presi- who wish to Join, please call Mrs. ----------------Election of officers will be held at many asparagus growers near and Crystal Falls. U. p. as guests m of i’Dr. - Mra. X dent - «... - Horace Powers, vice presi- Donna Harrington or Mrs. Shirley this meeting and a new constitution ; far. BANNKR WANT ADV*. FAT und Mrs Hany Haight Ono of the d'nt. Miss Agnes Douse, and sec­ Henry. : and by-laws presented to the squad_ m terra retary-treasurcr. Mrs L. It H. Fvarl. Eyarto. .... ...... t mg" experiences ’oTui ... ” .trip . Mt ■r.'.fr-B.nr-r VI r« T. • • • Iron. Meeting will start promptly at! - - a vtalt to the Paltin-iumbi'r Th. n n.«t win h * w.hriaarv was “l be ™n-™ TO. .om.„ of m. U.K M. .nd.dKmu, .! >;M P. M j—— camp where they were guests of the 25th *he“ Dr- 1x111 Kendrick will Graduate Nurm Hold Monthly Meeting Mr. and Mrs. Hartley Finstrom Mr. and Mrs. F.oyd Rice were were home from AJnui over the Bunday gueate of Mr. and Mra Frank Lydorf of Bannister ’ weekend. Robert Ritchie of Battle Creek was Mrs. Agnes Fisher spent .last week In Battle Creek with Mr. and Mrs. thc dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. Karl Johnson. -e made speak 1 to the organization. Ing ii dinner for the draft board meeting ot the Legion commit­ Mrs. Homer Warner spent Sunday B management. The" drive was members on Friday evening and tee was held Monday night at the with Mr. and Mrs. Roderick Warner guest at the Charles Offley home ln 17 be^ weather without also served the dinner for the 4-H Iaeglon Home at whlch tlmp plana of Battle Creek. n°,V.erJ!“‘. we?Pn? , any dUcomfort owing to the dryer club leaders Wednesday evening. ------ ------i . for Sons of... the ---------Legion activities Mr and Mrs. 1. E Barnett visited Mr. and Mra McKinley Burch of cninnuc conditions. Dr Haight, -a I were prepared and will be presented. Mr. nnd Mrs I. G. Benton of Battle Jackscm have been spending several naval c officer, has been called > Due to b previously scheduled to the Squadron al their next meet­ days here with relative* and on for M year R a| the Creek on Sunday. meeting at the Legion Home the Ing. Miss Barbara Bliss and MlM business. business, Diego. Calif. naval base, and was Mra. Bert Kaeesaer of , Hnzclmac Mannt were home from r' Dunkirk. (o report thl> u.c((k Kalamazoo for Sunday. • ----------------Ind., l.s thc ------------------guest of her-----------------sister nnd street. Mr and Mrs John Chandler AND Mr. and Mrs. Earl Palmftller and brother-in-law. Mr. and Mrs. Rob­ were additional guests. Bridge fur- I ■SHOOT THE WORKS' son* returned lust week from their ert Moore. nlshcd the evening's entertainment.! vocation trip to Florida, ; Mrs Margaret Kurtz, who tv *t R|DTL|nAY PARTY honors going to Mr. and Mrs. Robert' Mr. and Mrs. Fpd Alton and Mrs. rpcndlng the winter in Grand Rap- Hl □••’inuHl rHn I T Walldorff. Mr. and Mrs. Chandler, Phoebe Mote spent Bunday with Mr. jda. was tn the city Tuesday and and Mr. and Mn. Roland Furrow. . -------- -----------Clifford Dolan. Jr., celebrated hls and Mrs. Robert Ui|»o at Muir. . Wednesdayeleventh blrthdpy on Tuesday by enMrs. Ida Wright was hostess Sat- Mr. and Mrs. Willard Lawrence will, Mr and Mr... Wilburn Rogers ami, Mr nnd Mrs. Oliver Densmore tcrtainlng six of hls friends for dln- urday evening. Jan. 11. at her entertain the group on Monday. Next regular meeting of the post Arlene of Battle Creek visited Mr. ,of Manistee were guests of Mr. and ner at hls home on South Park South.Side home for a linen shower February 17. Thuradav. Feb fl at eight­ and Mrs. John Rose on Sunday. ;Mrs. Glenn Densmore the latter part street. honoring Mrs. Kenneth Brower of ' * 'thirty. Please try and be there as Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Lainble were ,of thc week. On Monday evening. Miss Betty we have important business to I The celebration was a gay one for Battle Creek, the former Maxine Sunday mid Monday guests of Mr Mrt. Dwight Hessmer and David "Cliffy" who had Just recovered Martin, and a recent bride, the Lane entertained at a handkerchief transact. and Mrs. R B Rouse of Ann Arbor. .mid Mrs Domtld Doyle and dnugh- from the mumps and had been able guests girls from her class, the shower In honor of Miss Doris Mr. and Mrs. Myme Nichols and ,ter spent lhe weekend in Fremont he out of doors only the day be- Class of 1940 of lhe Nashville W. Gamble who U leaving soon for Some of our boys arc getting the son lA’Wls of Ionia spent Sunday wlth . K. Kellogg school. There were Chicago where she has employment, best of thc "flu," and arc getting relatives. j| fore. wish their cquslns. Mr. and Mrs. Ray .। Mr. "and Mrs. D. Z. Boyes and I1 Master Dolan played a consider­ lovely gifts for the honoree nnd *he diversion of the eve- out again. Don't It seem good to J Unk. Mr. nnd Mr.;. Imren Boyes and son able part in planning for his party, much visiting, a glad reunion There n'ng. prizes being won by MIS* Doro- get out after having the "'flu” for visited Mrs Hurry Kelley of Kala­ in fact, while Mrs. Dolan was order­ wa.s a lovely fcrtde's cake, topped ‘hy Stanley and Miss Gamble, a.week or two? H the first two weeks in February "to mazoo on Sunday. ing the birthday cake from the bak­ with a miniature bride and groom. Guest* present were the Misses take post graduate work al thc Uni­ Cake nnd ice cream were served — Zabelle Adrounlc. Cyntheal Reed. Comrades Bush and Bushong ! Mrs. Stewart Kelley returned Sun- ery. over the phone, she was asked Dorothy Stanley. Carol Fuller. Mar- were in Middleville on Saturday. about the decorations and before Nashville News. versity. •lay from Flint where she spent tour • • • Jory Boyes, and Marjory Nevins. she could replv "Cliffv" '*ull con­ Gerald Unk of Caledonia and । visiting Comrade* Russell and Crane weeks with Mr. and Mrs. Joseph fined to his hornet who was listen­ Homer Myers of Lake Odessa were The Jolly Neighbors met al the nnd also calling on Comrade Keel­ JeJIls and "children. Eighteen F!ch'._ — were present at the "Ho­ er's family. guests of Lloyd and Robert Link ing on the phone extension upstairs home of Mr. and Mrs. Richard LesMr. and Mrs. Donald Prentice and quickly volunteered the answer. He for a pot luck supper. Later 500 hoti Coffee" Coffee ” the home of Mrs. Wilat — --------------------------Bunday. children cf Sturgis were pucsta of, was played. High scores were won Ham G. Bradford. Friday morning, Miss Margret Barnett Is spending । "Shoot the Works!" Mr. and Mrs Fred Prentice on Sat -1I So it was a grand party and all by Gladys Bush and George Hill- all being members of the Presbythe week with relatives in Iron there hits been no word from Com­ ' thc boys had a good time. man; low scores by Leta Orsborn terlan U A S. Mountain.* U. I’.. and enjoying the urday nnd Sunday. rade Keeler, who is at the Marine Mra. O. P Reed of Watervliet h( , , . nnd George Wellfare. Eighteen were ' ’ ' winter sports there. Hospital in Detroit. Mrs. Cornelius Mnnni was hostess Mrs. Leona Rose of St. Johns is malting a r.tnv of several weeks with thomsoN-IIAMPTON present. Thc next party will be on ------------------------------------Commander Bush has received a Iwr Min mid daughter-in-law. Mr.: Feb. 22 at the home of Mr. nnd '<> the J F P. club yesterday, WedSaturday morning al eight o'clock I new supply o! the Fifth Column Mrs. Harry Bush. nesdny afternoon., , ol thc Wesleyan Mrihodhf church mid Mrs. B ,R Reed. the marriage of Miss Marion Down Facts and in readv to give them to and In visiting relatives iind friends. Hampton, daughter of Mr. and Mr*. D; and Mrs. G. L. Lockwood enany one who wants one. Mr. nnd Mr.. Rm ell Cleveland spending Two weeks with Mr. anti Garner C. Hampton, to Joseph P. Mr and Mrs. Paul Woodman of -----------------------------— -------------------------- --------- ' and baby of Belding wc re weekend Mr-; .In-, flrrcafc during the latter's Thomson, son of Mrs. Rose Thom- Coals Grove and Mr. nnd Mrs. Ira tcrtaincd at supper Sunday night. Shultz and son were guests of Mr *lth places for eight. Some interThere will be a special meeting .‘on, was solemnized nt the St. Rose and Mr* Ralph Eggleston at din- esHng record* were later made with at the Maple Leaf Pn Post, in nhar Char*­ »» *' ,n Mis B«u mid Mrs. LtonA Cleve­ Mrs.'lyofjard Van Btirrn of Sun- of Lima church. Father John V. lotte. on Feb. 13. The Degree team land. Dillon reading thc single ring serv­ ner Sunday honoring the birthday Dr. Lockwood's new recording ma- from Past 565 of Battle Creek, will Mr*. Fred Mahoney of Kulninazon Mrs. George Post, who Is Pl follow-' ice. Thc Junior choir rendered the of lhe latter's daughter. Miss Eva chine. be there lo Initiate a class of re­ Hecox. . • • • sr.d Mrs Glrssner Dane and Dick of Inn a relapse from the Influenza. Nuptial High Mass, "The Mass of •, • • ‘ Complimentary to Mr. and Mrs. cruits. and there will be entertain­ PlTinwcll were Saturda] gtM its Of Mr. nnd Mrs J. E McCullough thc Blessed Mother." Shirley Durbin Mrs Horner Smith and Mrs. C. D. M. A. Lainble. who areTeaving this ment and cats. Our Post has an Mrs. Cole Newton and Miss Helen and children and Alien Kellogg of ringing the offertory? In closing, invitation lo attend. If you wish Bauer entertained the North Michlweek for n vacation trip to Florida, Newton. Flint visited Mr mid Mrs John thc choir sang "On Tills Day, O to go. please get in touch with the Miss Chuiiulte Barnum of Chi- Wood and other relative* on Sunday. Beautiful Mother." The traditional gun flirthday club on Tuesday eve- Mr nnd Mr*. Archie McDonald ennlng at thc former's home. Dissert tertalned nt dinner on Saturday Commander and transportation will wedding music, was used for thc was served and games enjoyed. evening, places being laid for twelve. be furnished for those who can not at her home here while nttendinq •aiiriitrr Belli, of Wawaka. Ind . processional nnd recessional. ■ . • • • Contract was played after dinner drive. th- revival at thc Wesleyan Method- .kited Mr. nnd Mrs. C. G. MunlOn For her wedding the bride chose a Hospital Guild No. 4. the "Silver with Mr and Mrs. C. 8. Potto and Last, but nut least, tonight Is our i'.i.I Mi.- Until Mtiulon over the 1 street length pastel blue silk alpaca Guild" of Pennock hospital, held Dr and Mr*. D. D. Walton hold- — ii?-.’,-?."w.want ] • nsemblc. made with a long cent. their January meeting on Thursday ing the winning scores. Both of thc . "mcan you (Juanita Lungsloiii tuul Mr. and Mt-.s Cynthcal R*ed attended the Her sailor haL purse, gloves and evening with Mi*.* Marceline Camp- honor guests were presented with \OnVveteraJ iho can Isinvited lo Mis Robert ifixuai'k • I.ol* Langston I Any Veteran can.- “ Is Invited 10 to Ans v‘teran who wno cnn •i.-ilncerr.' ball at Michigan Stale shoes were hovy blue and her bell at the Keller home on W. Green going »way gifts. of Kaiaintucuo were Sunday guest ■ cuiicqn rriu.iv- rvmmv nno noeiu fhoulder corsage was formed of 1 come up nnd bring his family PotBollccm Friday evening and spent street. ’ c of Mr.. .Hid Mrs. James Lungston. thc weekend nt the Loui e Campbell r.tzpper will be served, and we rdeniai.. pink roses and atevia. Thc members enjoyed a lunch and Mr*. Richard Brower was hostess Mm. Robert Lauren wn of Pitts­ hall ....... * with friends. | । she was given in marriage by her an evening of contract, high honor at a party for twenty on Friday eve- arc planning on having a good time. burgh, Pa., who is vlAlHng her parMr. mid Mrs. Earl Smith of Dear- 1 father in the presence of the Im­ scores going tp Mrs. Philip Mitchell, nlng. complimentary to Mrs. Roland mediate families and Ultimate Mrs. Willard Smith and Miss Jean Puirow. Games, opening ot gifts WHITE FRUIT CAKF. bnm idLe Roy Smith and laris friends. 3 c sifted flour Brower. Mrs. Attle Hoy was an ad- end refreshments combined to make . week of friend:, in Ml. Pleasant, Davis- of South Bend, Ind . were Mrs. Bethel Robertson of LilCh1 t baking powder a pleasant evening. Rttwis of Mr. mid Mrs. Edwin Smith wlwrc she formerly taught. field, a cousin of the bride, was dltlonal guest. The Guild meets Feb. 20 with Miss Mra. C S McIntyre. Sr. gqcs to! over thc weekend. matron of honor. Her dress was of Pennock Hospital Guild No. 181 1'4 I cinnamon Mrs Kent Drake of South Haven Jean Brower. (Kalammuxi this week where iihe [ ribbed tnffetn in a sea shell rose ... held its January meeting with Mrs. i 1 t allspice — Louise Hollingsworth ot color with which she wore a rose will Join Dr. and Mra. C. S. Mr- " ”ri The members of Mrs. J w. C. D. Bauer on Thursday nfterne*n. | 1 t cloves Rapids visited thc-------------former's1 hat with navy trim nnd a corsage Inlyre. Jr.', and two daughters in a Grand R ..... — Hewitt’s Larkin club met al her with fifteen present. The ladies > I t nutmeg trip to 1-ake Worth. Florida, where P»!TnU;. Mr. mid Mrs. Wayne Mer- of gardenias nnd roses. Her other home on Friday afternoon for hemmed seventeen sheets for the 1 c butter rick, njl,r over the weekend. they expect to May several weeks. accessories were navy blue. Vem bridge. Winners were Mrs. Vemor hospital. Mrs. Charles Hinman is 3 c sugar 1 County Arent nnd Mrs. Harold 1 ' Engle of Hastings was best man Mr nnd Mrs Hubert Marble, ac------ . ----- --------- ------------- , w. — ....— Blough and Mrs. Gamer Hampton, to be the hostess for the next meet6 eggs, well beaten compajilcd by Mr nnd Mr. Keith Fns”T nnd children went to Jackson nn(j Gerald Ryan and Lcoq (Budi , ... • • • ing on Thursday P. M., Feb. 37. : *4 c sherry Daniel:;, drove to Florida last Wed- «4hndny to m-c hia mother. Mrs. Lee I Flynn were the ushera. j Mrs. J. P. Mohler was hostess to 2 c blanched almonds, halved of Rives Junction, who is h al a nejdsy alicic Mr Marble was de- Foster * °f Mrs. Hampton, thc bride’s motha group of Hastings friends al .... her __ In honor of her approaching mar­ 1’4 c coarsely broken pecans hospital. Uvcruig « inUK-r Tho an-'patient “‘J™' in a Jackson -------------'-----------------------" -----------------------------.----,er. wore a'------------green alpaca crepe" dress "home. Windy Top."---------------on Sunday riagc. Miss Marlon Dawn Hampton >4 c coarsely broken walnuts Mrs Hubert home the latter part of the week. ! Mr. . and .. , . .. Fairchild ------- an(j a corsage of Talisman roses and afternoon. After refreshments, the has been complimented with two,1 2 c Sultana rabdris ................ ---------------------------------------------------- IWr MuW,r n( <M R.|M> 1.'? ' “'™" •«<»'• •»« »'»'»■ The grooms mother. Mrs. evening was spent socially. Those lovely parties. Miss Ruth Munton 1'4 c diced citron Battle . Thomson, dressed in a blue present were Mr. and Mrs. W. L. entertained twelve on Wednesday I 114 c diced candled pineapple .Bendins wrt* Mil, U> M M B;U1« ... was --------------------------... - funr.... Icrepe -------------a---------------:-----------and daughter-in-law Mr and Mrs <-rr,’k wrr'’ ,irrr t° attend the and wore a corsage of---------snap- Hinman. Mr. and Mrs A. B Gidley. evening. Jan. 15. bingo furnishing [ '.4 c chopped candled orange Mrs. George Sumner. Miss Suzanne the amusement. Miss Hampton Hcnry Mulder On Sunday they nil c,a> o« Allen Richardson Saturday, j dragons and stevia, , peel visited Mr. untl Mra. Adrian Zutdwcg Mr- nnd Mra Leon Scott and Spring flowers were used to dec- Sumner. Miss Man' McElwain. Mrs. was thc recipient of some beautiful;I Mix flour, baking powder, salt gifts ~* of " linen. of Kiilatnnzoo, the former's nephew children of Battle Creek called oa'orate the home of Mr. and Mrs. Avis Tyler and Mrs. Clara Brown. and spices and sift three times. and niece. ' "nd Mrs John Hewitt on Sun- j Hampton for thc wedding breakfast Miss Wilma Clark of Battle Creek Cream butter until soft; add sugar On Thursday afternoon. Mrs. B student at Olivet College, was an Mrs Mary Shov.erman closed a day and abo called on hls father, j following the ceremony. Centering gradually, beating until light and Elmer Parcell four- out of town guest meeting at...................... the First Methodist. George IK-IHl. Scott, HI nt rCIUlOCK Pennock Hospital. hospital.1 Hie the lauir table was n a liricu tiered white and — ... ........ .... .... .................... ............... ------ entertained ------------- -a -----— al “ridge, with Mrs. ... Qn Tupsday evening of last week. [fluffy: bent In eggs, then sherry, church and spent t-.i Fil ' \tr Mr Lfc Rirhmi.nn Richardson of Seattle, cake, flanked bv by horns horns W. «L. -k. —i. nt ... Pontiac ........ tu.ni । in ij silver bride's cake, day nt her home here. She returned. Wash . i-. the guest of her brother of Plenty vases filled with spring Hinman holding hl-h score. Mrs. Kenneth Cavanaugh, assisted nuts and fruits. Stir in flour mix­ Turn into greased, paperby Mrs. Gerald Lawrence, were ture. to Pontiac where she began another nnd sjster-in-l’iw. Mr. and Mrs. L,,w flowcra. , •• —'--------of ' •’the — ’Y. * •M. ’ ’L. dub — Members arc .hastesses al n miscellaneous shower, । lined tube or loaf pans nnd bake In meeting Sunday at the Baldwin Warner. On Wednesday they at-j„Assl*tlnK1 lhe guests of Mrs. Fred Prentice today ■honoring Miss Hamnton. at thc for­ 'slow oven. 300 degrees, until done; Avnifo'- Mt tliisie.l church and from tended the funeral of Joseph War- Mrs Gerald Rvan and Miss Ruth at a cooperative dinner and social , in tube pan about two hours. In loaf mer’s home. 133 W Walnut St. Vari­ Ita.r Will .Ota Jtakwui tar,. „.cl- n.’r ... Sell, H.vm. IMUUltal. «k» Ml« Jc.n ctalMi.n, afternoon. ous games were plaved, thc prizes pan one. to one and a halt hours. "Ing, Ml*. Ala n Johnson. Mrs Richard P*” ol Or*e,‘V,le’ , „ ' Or bake In greased Individitat rlng On Thursday the-following attend- firons. Mrs. w. R cook nnd Mis* n“c‘ “PL|Tu2?Tnd 12 White elephant prizes wore award- being nresented lo the bride-elect. molds in slow oven. 325 degrees, ed lhe rally of the Michigan C<fn- Barbara Johnson attended the I c« “?*L. „n. cd lhe winners at bingo ut thc so­ Fifteen were In attendance. ; about 35 minutes. Remove paper fcrcncc of the Methodist church [ monthly meinberahlp luncheon of ■ ftln„„ T,r ,?>” ,Sn'v»ut cial meeting of the Pythian Sisters and cook on cake rack; wrap cold held nt First church In Grand Rap- the Women's City club In Grand IL ’wiiltv Erh ii BatPte cie? following the regular session on SPAGHETTI WITH cake In waxed paper and store in Id*, lhe Rev E. H Babbilh lhe Rev Rapid-. Wednesday, nnd the min- ,h' Tuesday evening. /.ITALIAN MEAT SAUCE covered containers. Approximate • • • “i 1.4 (14 oz) pkg of spaghetti A. A. Butterfield. Mr. and Mrs John str-1 how Molasses in January." f*7dc l yield: Five pounds fruit cake or one Three tables of bridge were In C. Ketcham. Mm Clara Brown. Mr*, following, a clever skit pul cn by. h®'***£nf'nJ U^Beld. 3 T olive oil large tube cake, two (eight by four play on Thursday afternoon when Pred Jones. Mrs Bert Cilery. Mrs. I. local talent| 5.U^f L“ ™ 1 clove of garlic ! [by thrce-lnchi loaves, or 35 small, , Mrs. John Hewitt cntejtalned her J. Smith. Mr*. Wayne Merrick. Mrs | Those who were here from away Bnret K*l«maroo. 1 lb of ground meat molds. club. Prizes went to Mrs. Clarence । b dan of condensed tomato soup George Heath. Mrs. Harvey BUrcf'-V. | for the funeral oLMnc George Tol- sFLECTEI) AS WEST | Cappoh and Mrs. Bert Webb. ;। 14 t chill powder 'I. RICE AND FISH LOAF Mrs. Robert Burch and Mrs. Mary । hmst on Friday’were Mr. and Mrs. I point CANDIDATE I 1 c cold boiled rice Salt and pepper ' 11< «I J’tauril 01 Marvltall: Mr. I weu.„,. „ i Mrs. L. E. West entertained Hos- ■ Worcesterxtrtrvjauce. hot sauce, 3 hardcooked eggs ------------------------------------'----------------------' ^'.^L.K'"r.R?T:! Ol Mr .nd Mn. CMrta. A. W«ta«l' pital Guild No. 5 on Wednesday. I soy sauce I 1 c tuna fish Ml*.. Pauline Tolhurst. Hudson: a evening of last week. Dessert was I c sliced olives l.sjsler. Mrs. May Blossom, and Mr. Ij of Kalamazoo, has been named prinI 1 I minced onion. ' mpai cipal candidate to cgnmame for .or ndmluion .amaaon «o ‘' Parmesan cheese 1 egg. slightly beaten end Mr*. RoyWeslon. a nephew and the United States Military Academy *"? rs- ° p, Salt and paprika to taste Drop the spaghetti into rapidly M” Edw. ““ Van Vnn Popering, Po™’rtn“ who wh,‘ held h",H nie<e. Flint: Mrs. Maude Patrick at West Point. He participated in Mra. n tie scores, and Mrs. Harley Fox held boiling salted water and cook until i *4 c milk and Mrs. Belle Dellenger. Grand thc competitive mental examination Butter a baking mold. To the Haven; Mrs. Ddrls Switzer and Mrs. in Kalamazoo In October, as the re­ low score. Four tables were in play, tender, no longer. Drain and keep1 STEAM HEAT - ------------------for serving. „. , [onion add the fish and rice. ComOpal Gamble. Muskogon; Mr. Tol- sult of which he was appointed by Thc chairman. Mrs. Andrew Roush, hot HOT A COLD WATEB conducted a short business session. “ ' "‘ •• •Into • -a •------- tine milk and-rgg and add to first Pour the olive oil heavy hunt's brother and wife. Mr. and _ ... Congressman Paul W. Shafer. Bai“ skillet -u.,.-. and --a heal, U... add -aa garlic ..,n„ mlxture Season t0 tx*te. Slice „ - , , „ Iron Mrs. Walter Tolhurst, and nephew tie Creek, laurence was graduated 8 HOWER BATH Mr ...d s poh, „. il|ce(1 Qnd d me>t aUt one of the eggs in thin rings and । end wife. M'. and Mrs. Maurice Tol-[ from Western State Teachers Col- ttertalned Cruunpa Bt lUe*aav ceveal ainncr dinner Tuesday - the ground ----------------• until — — *•it place around the sides of the mold and• cock meat Single $3.00 per wk. up hurst. Wayland: a nephew. Glenn lege high school with the class of 1939 nin„ places being laid for eight. browns. Add tomato sauce and add for a garnish. Chop other eggs and Cuvnnaugh. a niece and husband, and in lhe fall entered Michigan ' . • • Press the fish [Mr. and Mrs. Otto Steinke, and a State College where he has since A farewell stag peri;' party was given chili powder and other reasoning* add to mixtures. 'niece. Mn Pearl Whittemore. Kata- been studying engineering. He will for John C. Leary, one of thc Hast* to taste. Simmer slowly for about fixture into the mold and bake in >u K9 pvy. U. u lc Kw.rn.enn iu„inazoo. Mr. and Mra. Leon Tolhurst report at Fort Sheridan. IU.. early Inga boys of the second draft con­ 25 minutes. Just before removing a moderate oven. 350 degrees, for, 50 minutes. Turn out on hot plat­ . m March Minn for .ur final, niiai. physical pti>at<.ni examiraiutir tin"""' tlngeht. whh Friday. 24. hu bv n.r^.rrf Bernard ,rQrn LhC range add the ' remained with hk father until Sun-i'n .v Jan. i»» os Laurence was was very very active active Williams.and Albert Orsborn al the ov®’’ tr,e siwghettl on a hot platter ter and serve-with tomato sauce, 'day evening I[nation. nation. Laurence 'Serves six. as a Boy Scout beginning as a Cub Qrabom residence. Those present “nd serve with parmesan cheese. and concluding with the Epgle rank, were Messrs. Ralph Weaver. Orville ------- * •'* " Ballance. Robert Culbert. Henry HORTON-ULDRICKS Beverwyk, Emerson Struble, Clinton I Miss Leola Uldrlcks. daughter of Brill. Richard Bessmer, Richard [ You’ll liks our original ideas that empha­ Mr. nnd Mrs. E. Frank Uldrlcks. 181 Gidley. Robert Leary. Robert Custesize your personality! Fairfield Ave>. Battle Creek and leln. Boyd O’Bourne, the guest; and Kenneth Horton, of Battle Creek two hosts', FRIDAY AND SATURDAY son ot Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Horton. , . . * * ! Delton, were united in marriage at 111 e f.eUhbors of Mr and Mrs. hUh noon. FHd.y. J.n. M. ta lhe £"X*IU”»“ £ chapel ol lhe People, church. L.n- Sulunta, evening with . erry-ta .in. ta lhe ptalo” lhe Bev. N. A. «K" *'l«r . ver, pteMnl eveMACHINELESS $2.50 up. McCune n,n* lhey were Pre-**nt*d with <* , SHAMPOO & SET________________50c Mr. .nd Mn Morion will ta ut FINCERWAVE, Dried 25c home in Battle Creek. — Delton f*reweU Yift- Mr. and Mrs. Althousc rnrTf.. • are leaving soon for their new home 1 i Custometi accommodated without appointment, H"*ZRSe Onu^“Lay e^nln’ ““P •••'» -re ■—M m UW SOCIAL EVENTS CLUB NEWS SAVE o„ Boy’s Clothing SNO SUITS - Sizes 8, 9, 10 and 12 $7.95. $8.95 and $9.95 valuag for $g-49 $y.49 $g.89 BOYS' KAYNEE KNITTED SUITS $4 ,39 Sixes 4. 5 and 6 $1.98 Value for I Boys* Plaid* Boy«* Kaynee Kaynee Shirts In and outer style. 98c value for DRESS SHIRTS 1 j 85c and 98c values for 69‘ 79‘ 69' BOYS* MACKINAWS Plaids and Plain Colors — Sixes 10 to 20. $6.45. $7.95 and $10.00. — Only s4” s5” Voluts $6 8 BOYS' ZIPPER TYPE JACKETS *3” ALL WOOL — $2.69 Wool body and leather sleeve* Boys' Safety Legion Corduroy Breeches $M.39 Colors — Teal, Navy and Brown $3.25 value for 1 ™ JACKETS TO MATCH $2.69 Come in and see oar complete line of Hose, Cape, Mittens, YOU CAN DO BETTER AT BAIRD'S HASTINGS PHONE 2396 NEW SPRING HATS ROOMS Salute Spring in a variety of smart styles NEW SPRING BLOUSES Ns* fashions, softly tailored HOTEL HASTINGS HAIR STYLING priced. Bakery Specials PERMANENTS MO00 DEPARTMENT Cherry or Orange Loaf Cake, 13c Extra Special, 2 for 25c uorr” I JEAN’S BEAUTY SHOP Phone 2543 . Jeannette Ptop. Pugh, City Bank Bldg. - — near Manistee. . . । The member* of the Mr. and Mr* j d7LBf" com^or" £ut E N dub were deUghtfully entertained Zclkte of Cameron. Mo., has a pel „n Monda> evening at a eam-ln goose that follows him around like dinner at the home of Mr. and Mrs Mary's lamb. [Loren Boyes on South Jclfera/. „ . Bonnet & Gown Shi BANGHARTBAKKHY A. F1NGLETON 112 S. Jeffeuon St. 104 l«»t State Street Phons 2431 �page nonT THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, JANUARY JO. 1MI I CANDIDATE FOR j CIRCUIT JUDGE The Churches WANTS America Needs Trained Men Enroll now for Aeroplane Drafting; Maintenance, Engineering. Mold Loft, Ship Drafting, Mechanic*! En­ gineering, and Drafting. Write for Information. INTERNATIONAL CORRESPONDENCE SCHOOLS, 57 Terrace Avenue, Battle Creek, Michigan. 2-6 ON* CENT A WORD. NO ADVER­ TISEMENT FOR LESS THAN 25c. NO INFORMATION GIVEN ON BLIND WANT ADVSe-DO JUST POULTRY WANTED CASH PAID Formers Commission House 55 East Jackson, Battle Creek Phon* 3212 2-20 Wonted Field Manager Experienced in hiring and train­ ing direct to consumer salesmen. Attractive proposition. Give ex­ perience. Northwestern Woolen Co., 15 So. 4tb Sf., Minneapolis, Minn. 1-30 Adalbert Cortriaht Obituary noli ra will publiah fr< rorda. thee, all! be > word, each flrwre A fundamental knowledge of legal Michigan Waxed Stave Silos principles is an essential qualificatlon for lhe position of Circuit Perfection Automatic Milkers | Judg?. DIFFERENT and BETTER than I Part of this knowledge Is obtained any other silo or milker by schooling, but the greater part from constant study, experience In Morshall Pierce, Dealer the practice of law and Ute handling Route 4j^ Hastings 1-30 lof cases. j Since receiving mv L.L.B. degree in 1926 I have carried on an active National Forest Acreage There are now approximately and successful law practice and as Judge of the Justice and Municipal 172.000.000 acres of national forests Courts of the City of Hastings I in the United States have handled over sixteen hundred Cards of Thanks ttr. in t- < hi., t.-r- *td ..... .a Phone Fr1df.aa.rh MarkH. 33?2. Sheldon Agency FOR HVLK--4 row.. rh..-r_ from - All Kinds of Insursnce Surety Bond* Phone 2185 WANTED COMB HONEY a.Il 1910 Ma.n.r •raa.-bne' Wa.I. ro.wl enHdltlon llunrlaa liri'.imn. .mile, y-iuth Naaloillr. Pl>.mx No aille nir.7 FOR SALE ir.H .her,. Ph-ne 7I‘I’. Hasting* Rumanian Women Suffrage Women with a gainful occupation ■ re entitled to vote in Rumania. AUCTION SALES I JERRY ANDRUS ALL FORMS OF INSURANCE SURETY BONDS • 1 "Highest Prices Paid for Dead Stock.** Buyer for Stiles snd Company Hastings stockysrds, phone 2583. lor call 717—Fj through the week. derohn, 123 U I'l.ntun COWS $2.00 by -in |;|| Hastings Phone 2115 Q |l| CLEARANCE SALES We Pay Top Market Price '38 Ch... Deluxe Town Sedan Hester, defroster, good tires, black finish, low mileage. For Dead or Disabled HORSES and COWS Phone Collect. Extension Groups Brown finish, extra nie* condition, al) steel body, knee action, with good tires. Cows $2 Horses *3 1 3<> WANTED—s.ncle man to work farm on chare. E.er.ohtnr furni.hr.l Rm.n) and hoard with owner Reply-promptly. tlm.rre Crake. Phone 729 Ell 1 3'1 FOR KALE—Woman', hraullfnt winter fur irfmmrd. flood condition. en.t ■ i - • hen new. Snlial.le for rhlerly lad Offered cheap It taken al one/. 1 Hr North W'a.hinclon. IM '37 Chevrolet Town Sedan '37 Oldsmobile 2-door sedan With trunk, radio, gasoline heat­ er, looks and runs like new. Prompt Service '37 Plymouth Deluxe Very clean, blue finish, new rings and reconditioned throughout. Valley Chemical Company '36 Ford V-8 Tudor Deluxe Black finish, safety tires—only 1165. Telephone Hostings 2697 THIRTEENTH YEAR OF SERVICE 'a.t£ glass, good '36 Chevrolet Stand. Coach t v*ry food condition. AUCTIONEER '32 Chevrolet Coach A nice one. DEWEY REED '37 Chevrolet Panel Vi ton. BEDDING CLEARANCE Dates '37 Chevrolet Chassis Cab, long wheelbase, dual wheels. '39 Chevrolet Chassis Floor samples and soiled warehouse stocks Auto Insurance DWIGHT FISHER. Agt. 220 E. Sial HARRY PENNINGTON Electrical Wiring Prompt Service and Reliable FARM TO KENT—' >n aharea. 50-50 1 t.aor i'lnuio 7,'. I I l.mrraon f. lrrr. Fie- mil.. «.o Ha.i.nr. on | Olin UkZr...v! 1.311 | Foil SALE l" . .>> . ..1.1 Pure fir. J . Ah.> leather hnr.r Mllr Mr.. Earl 1 It lima 'Kootr -I. n- I'll Off now | M 37 • 1 3ft one . FOR SAl.i - |l,i -.Id alt. Roy Allerdlnc. FOR SALE - Three Ineuhat. r 2-dl-err. one (10 -tc llllekeye' , r 70 1 Ph..r.e 7'.'4 —FI3 1 30 rec Wor..t..|» W Mohler. R FOR SAl.i:- I'.rl M i(a< wa..h.r, l|..| inn IM,one 702—ELI 1 | > <n f>... 1,,. .4.1. .I.i. lu frr.l. I .... tlnrrl. 1 nt... .. nr niil.’l. C'.-.t. .Inc FOR SALE— E.cm f..n. alfalfa 1. ■..if .eror.d r.ittinr I’hnttr 2«'I3 1 io Ire.hen roon. II . t «>drr. Frerpor’ ।. ।. 1-30 Hol'SKEKEPINi; WANTED - 1 centleman. or .mall farnilv. No n a. 1. .-c r.r imralisc. Hr ferer.ro co.-u Write "V If rare of Hanner. tar ii> >:> year. Life Hnd.lrv. MH. ...ret t ’.0 WANTED— Mtdd'.vaced man t-. » rk on , farm I y the month. Write "Man ‘ .... ‘BILL” SHERWOOD Of Hanner. 1 30 Harry, aeeond preelnrt . .... Ci.tletoa. ftr.r preelnrt Ca.Retoa. aerond praeinrr Ilarilnra ......... II. Irvlag, flm peertaet Irrinr aecon.l preelnrt Jnhn.tawn PVairUville ..... -.......... Rutland ..... _____ i . . . . Also s complete line of Myers Elec­ tric Pumps instslled and serviced. John Wilkes, Route 1 Phone DOUBLE DECK SPRINGS Regular $11.95__________ 8OU1I INNERSPRING MATTRESS Reg. $15.00 value, 180 coil IjiOIHt METAL BEDS, Reg. $6.95 To Close Out at__________ £ /f 44 TC 4b With full year 1941 plates, dual wheels. I I One Factory-built house car 16J4 ft-—modern to the minute, oil heat, well balanced, new tires— will sell, rent or trade. | farm equipment Cw Model B |ohn Deere 1937 On steel or rubber with plow and cultivator—first class condition. » S > Model A John Deere 1940 . Demonstrator on rubber. Model D John Deere 1936 I | Montgomery Ward c. EXPERT WELL-DRIVING AND REPAIRING Cab, long wheelbase, dual 'wheels. '32 Ford B4 truck MICHIGAN MUTUAL Hastings • LY BARKER’S of used cars, trucks, List your Auction Ssles with given. . I I WE PAY THE PHONE CHARGES Marshall tse. ■ Estimates cheerfully FITTER ill PHONE HASTINGS 11068 f'honr 2010 1 1-30 EXPERIENCED |ll Phone calls originsting through exchange* at Woodland, Middle­ ville and Dowling call Kalamaroo 2-9544. Vermontville . call FARM FOR SAl.i: Twenty acre.. Hou.e. tire rarrrr anl woreUhed KI... “ JAKE OEPRieSTER Box 123 1-30 Truss Fitting : KALAMAZOO RENDERING WORKS 'arm*, 2*a mile. north -• s-c FUR RENT—210 aire farm. rood ImltdInr.. <■•■■■« • .•!!, . I.. tri.it> trunk line l£ Every Saturday Hart. Itoul- .1 Fhohe.riu rrtlalrl 2' FOR RALl.--1wi» rn«« (y«.u pl. k frem Hirer) Walter Hunda» J', H. •n»rFOR SALE- Herl.tered ll.r ford h-r. Lrn-dinr o>>ek a.I »<e.. .on HORSES $3.00 usgts-i h] Shipping Livestock Route 2, C/utiiuitL'd? ;,l frfU'u w"r Fodeacor in l>rr. i.rraliletit IIIHI. WINTER -For carl time hmt.e! ! work. Phone 2’<2i'. 7"J Weal Walnitl. | l-irn WANTED -Oiri or to.ui.an for reneral i....... work Phone 2« 17 1 .11. | FOR SALK—l-.u-len litter carrier Lor*.- । 1 .ire (111. 1’.'1 ft. .f track. rnr>.. 1 .oit. hr. arid hattr-r.. lore- F|..r । enre Hot ItU.i heat,nr .tor., and ined ium .ire llrljval errant ...oaralnr All • in rterll-t.i r.u„1,1..,:. Carl Il-Ur Woodland t-hone 1-30 Fllli SALL- ( l.o..r Iles o 1 e lomr. Nat'l Bank Bldg. tf. Augusta. Your support will be sincerely ap­ preciated. —Political Adv. Mornins Worship orrV' HENRY FLANNERY Phone 2519 Rex O. Bollard cases. 111-124 S. Jefferson " HASTINGS On rubber—looks like new. and operates Model CP |ohn Deere I Phone 2691 On steel-v-2-plow type—good con­ . dition. < Model D John Deere FOR INSURANCE Hotel Hasflnn Phone 2608 tf. | On steel—3-ptow type—good con­ dition. 15-30 McCormick Deering Good running order. Several good plows HASTINGS MARKETS 12 in, 14 in., 16 in. sipes, all makes. Satisfaction Guaranteed Model B. Cultivator FOR NEW BEAUTY All kinds of used farm machinery in­ cluding rakes, loaders, drills, plant, ers, cultivators. John Deer* 2-row. RE-UPHOLSTER YOUR FURNITURE HORSES — LIVESTOCK Call ns for new furniture. SMITH UPHOLSTERING SHOP CASH For your old Scrap Iron, Radiators, Batteries, Alu­ minum, Brass, Copper & Lead. $ CASH BUYER $ Cream, Poultry, Eggs, Hides CLENN F. LAUBAUGH MC No. Mlehlgu Avenue Phene 107 Hastings Farmers* Market and Seed Store 114 W. Court St., Hastings If thc Vitaphone. little did they real­ ize that the event of talking pic­ tures would make every bit of equip­ ment in every studio obsolete and that subsequently the perfecting of talking pictures would cost the in­ dustry more than $300,000,000. And even today thc film industry sits on a financial volcano, never knowing when some new invention may convert present cinema equip­ ment into so much junk. And it threw many a silent picture star out of work, due to their voices not be­ ing adapted to talking pictures. Only ChatJie Chaplin held out against See Your FORD DEALER FIRST on late Model Used Cars! POLICE SHOES Good work team 7-1 years, weight 3200, only *175.00. Pair colta 3-4 yeare old, weight 2900, only *190.00. Pair colta 2 years old, weight 2800, only <165.00. Sorrel gelding 5 years old, weight 1550, only *95.00. Black mare 5 years old, weight 1450, only *50.00. Jersey heifer due in August — a good one. »2.98 POFF CHEVROLET SALES & SERVICE HASTINGS CUT-RATE SHOE STORE » Telephone 56 LAKE ODESSA, MICHIGAN 1-30 “Barry County's Busiest Shoe Store." 114 W. STATE ST. HASTINGS, MICH. | BANNER WANT ADVS. PAY �THE HASTINGS BANNER HASTINGS, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, JANUARY 30, 1941 EIGHTY-FIFTH YEAR SECTION TWO—PA i Wander ifthagenta* (this typewriter hasn't any numeral CENTRAL "C* TOURNAMENT visited the class, and gave a brief The central “C" League Touroa-1 nonreflllabto bottle summary of how the social security one-third. I'm going to take It backi, over hot water. Beat 2, (it ment will get under way at tiie Del- . Iro*n. act functioned In the Ralston fac­ “» ordinary DOES have a 2>. egg yolks and ton High School Gymnasium Jan- iImproved it a little! tory. • pour thc hot goo over them and re ­ Thc debate class held a court I "I do." answered Mr. Tyden. "I turn to fire and cook till it coats Middleville quintet, current leader* trial during class hour on Wednes­ a spoon. Cool. Freeze In. tray -till in the League, meet the Delton knew we would have to have a new day and Thursday, January 22 and By Jane Cameron mushy if'the kids don't eat it yp brick building. I liked that location by mistake. Now for some more 1 so I bought the lota at a very rea­ John Doe. student, The charge was The second game of the evening dirty dishes. Make a boiled frosting will bring together Lake Odessa and sonable price." Thinking and plan­ that he was abusing his high school (Continued from page 1, Sec. 1) This column should have gotteni of ode-third cup sugar. *4 cup Vermontville. ning for lhe future are character­ opportunities. Participants were: , istic of Emil Tyden. On January 31 Nashville will meet Judge, Dorothy Stanley; prosecutor, Itself written yesterday and we were> water and 2 tablespoons light com was engaged in banking and manu- ‘ Joe Wilcox; bailiff. Melvin Johnson; very busy and went to bed tired an(lI syrup, cook till It spins a tlvrend. lhe winner of lhe MiddleviUe-Delfacturlng but that hls main Job was getting but a small percentage of wrote it In our sleep. Here Is the ' Beat 2 egg white* and pour hot defendant. Raymond Murphy; de­ first scene. We were talking to thei syrup over them, beating vigorously evening and Woodland will meet selling the output of the Hastings the profit, while the real money High School Notes | fense attorney. BUI Crawford; wit­ goldfish. Said we, •'Fancy, you sure■ till smooth. Add vanilla and cool nesses. Carol Fuller. Paul Babbit^ Wool Boot Company. Mr: Tyden would be made by the big company. August Herbstrelth. Marjorie Dryer, have an easy life." She didn't deny• Now get the mushy custard and montvllle game. told how he left hl* native Sweden He explained that lhe City Bank On Saturday. February 1 the tour­ when but 17 year* of age, first work­ owned an empty factory building In Dorothy Arnold: Jury. June Leary. It. We said, "Get over. I'm going: beat Fold In boiled frosting. Whip to get in there with you." '-i cup cream. Fold in. Freeze nament will close with a consolation ,l,‘> “u“ J»u«hl lor „„ week „„ of the semester „ The last in ing in factories In Chicago and then Lost Friday during band pracflce 1 with dial at highest point and with game between the two losing teams or entering business there but that he ven- lHUc c«,h Mid Mid he would rl„wnc w„ !prat wrtlta, the members elected new officers as Moynohon and Paul, m bottom of tray dampened so it will who had the highest score. The final had been for some time locating >'<-»«• Tdese could be on (he Mu- follows: John Cockwood, president; Corner of Cknrck and Court Human nature oelng what It U. the■ freeze fast to shelf. This should ttlp capl’"' denta- own Uvea, some subject (hey Richard Hinkley, people on farm lands along the vice-president; Banner subscription would Increase: freeze in an hour if you double the Phone 3101 Hasting* i'T* ’ v* r ’ Tyd * n however, would nrc | n (ere«ed In. or even helion. ment Championship will bring one Union Pacific railroad—lands which Beverly Dryer, secretary-treasurer; by half.—Janie, stop it. recipe. Now you can wash all the had been given to that line by gen­ not make any proposition: for he and Elayne Knapp, librarian. The had me the oeuei belief unit that n« hls pion plan o. of .... ...U dishes in the house. It is a com- bracket. Middleville Nashville, or erous Uncle Sam for building that. still hkvhin the «•«!■ nude by the Oil- *IU “t,1 'rem Ihieo io tour In officers will help Mr. Hine keep In the next one we had become plicated recipe but once you try it, Delton 'against either Lake Odessa, road through lhe then western ter­. c.«o eorpootlon w,. more le-lhle. the afternoon. There of will lhe member** be a ___________ points which r---------------------->» • track fed up with ----------Ute word* In the dic­ you won't mind the bother of mak- . ----------— —-• Vermontville, or Woodland. ritories. Mr. Tyden explained, how­ Mia mr Messer <**«•»«. parlor games, they earn. This point system is tionary and decided to make some ing. Did Mr. Messer «ive give unr up? ii If you you &H*rt The teams are so closely matched ever. that he was contemplating a, knew him’you know he did not He bingo, nnd possibly a movie. Twelve something new being tried out to new ones. Here Is what we got. this year that no school is conceding change. He then showed Mr. Mes­ persuaded Mr. Tyden to come with n,>w new ,wnrri record*« have been lhe individual's individual's martmarks, hBV" h "’T' bought for determine th* SQUINCH. Il means shoving or ANNUAL DEERE DAY any other a chance to win. ser a few handmade, self-locking the enjoyment of those who dance. ! • • • car seal*, on which lie had secured him lo Hariing*. see the town, see T»>f crowd b« •T “.n“1!r.tl -i Central School New* building. —r — — - — thing, and don t aric me what. I , draws larob ■ vacant vfactory referee lhe games this year. complete patent coverage. Ho ex­ the ... "ub w..m with .... Elaine win­ grade room is doing don’t care What. Probably Little which was bulii lor' lira Whip '“•> Many people coming down town 9:15 A.M. a plained that the car seals then In -------------. .. decide if 5!ow 05 chairman. Jack Walton and bookbinding. Buster shoving one last piece of Tuesday were curious as to the un- DEATH „ r WILLIAM 12:40 P.M. • Comjiany. and then --------OF use on railroads were lead-and-wlre . _ Vat'S Warner VX/nrmav* will u'lll be host 1,0.1 and k,rs.INeva hostcandy on on already bursUng-withusually large number of cars occupyniOMAS FINGLETON It wouldn't be better to make Ty ­ I The fourth grade room went down contraptions, requiring the train 6:05 P.M. food pocket. If you don ’ t like this ing parking apace so early In th* wullajn Thomas Fingleton, aged den car seals in Hastings rather pfiiV to thc fire station one day lost man lo operate a hand press In or­ 10:30 P.M. Second semester opened Monday 131 ------ ------------------- ------------, last, xwk- Mr. Swegles told then* new word. Just try and dream a bet- morning. 31. passed awBy away Qn on SBturilay Saturday at at hU his der to pres* a small lead disc onto than in Chicago. Mr. Tyden had ter one. ' ’It *— was "* the -------------annual* John ~ Deere ------ Day home Ln this city. He was bom in all about engines. the wire after the so-called seal was come to like Richard Messer very *Bh 611 advance enrollment, sponsored by the Goodyear Hard- Freeport. Surviving art hls wife, The United States history classes put In Its proper place on the car much. He also liked hls brother Mrs. Whealer's room made new Isn't this dreadful—my little ware Co. Leona; a stepson. Duane Kidder; a door. This press was supposed to Chester when he met him here, nnd have been studying the preamble to work books. There Is. also, a new 9:30 A.M. nephews call a cemetery a "bury Over 500 were registered during Impress a legible marking on the lead found that the other jx-ople to the Constitution and thc Bill of girl In the room, Donna Kermeer. patch " I the day and the Goodyear company father. William. Fingleton of Free­ 1:40 P.M. so that, when examined. It would be whom he was Introduced were folks Rights. Recently they finished workSeven one-section 3 have been reports the lunchers at the store con ­ iic was glad to meet. But he undering on a portion of the Declaration *3:40 P.M. port, and a brother, George of Baltia readable record when thc car conducting experiments, one in the ,,v jipt prepared for . ...pm, sumed 75 pounds of meat; 55 dozen We a — shampoo stood, far better than did hls friend of Independence and later this reached some Junction point, or was 6:55 P.M. , use of lhe siphon nnd one on dis- ond reached In the supply cupboard doughnuts; 55 dozen buns, with Richard and these men whom he semester will memorize thc ten powturned over to sonie other railroad. ••10:10 P.M. tlllatlort of water. As seven-twos, for It and got condensed smoke in- bread filling in toward thc last. this city. He had been in lhe em­ To be of any value. Mr. Tyden ex­ met here, that it was no cnsy Job ers of Congress. ' The event drew people from Ea- ploy of ut uuc P1C(urra wtra Ukm tor lira yrar these and similar science expert- stead. Girls, don't you try It. It one ot of the local foundries plained. a car seal should show at to bulM lira .ulomkllc muMne, lo for «.ilv lkne . Ita Thursday. Miss WLw ment* will still be conducted along doesn't suds worth a cent nnd be- ton, Kent and Allegan county as tui 11^. Funeral services . what place It was put on thc car make Tyden Car (teals. So when the line of the study of Hastings .. sides, who wants to smell HTe well os from Barry. were were held held at at the the oi. St. Rose uimut church door. uLso whether It hud been Richard asked him on ahst lerms he ,lnlshed taking lhe ttrraur part ot wnter supply. •9:50 A.M. grandmother's country-cured bacon would come a... here nnd -----locate fnc-- .a i. r. praturm. but there will be a tew A free movie was.put on by the Wednesday morning at nine o'clock. tampered with or not since it was wmdd 3:50 P.M. Miss McBain's room Is keeping a the remainder of the winter. „„„ at „ u . later date, such as „ Deere company at Central Audi- wgther john y. Dillon officiating, pul on. For lh|eves do break Into Ury. Ira .... term. th.t hr know more taken „ U,|,|„.. _Junior ... pUy. .nd weather-chart from day to day. torium. ___________ Interment in Mount Calvary cemecar* and steal. To do that they ware, and were IntendedI to b>-. prel... UVMVIl If you girls want to revive mem-ty'stiff. way ; If sun. He reasoned this way :1 Philip Hurd has left for Florida. ** **• tery. ” spring sports must first remove Die car seal. In W There are mare than 3.000 parts Richard ” ~ ‘ Ita M.rtr Keraliam hu left (or ortea r°wh Mid hjee .food ......... ........... _ ----------------------------------------------------. Messer has confidence actual practice It was found that a Fifth hour government class lis­ Florida Barbara Young, from Ypsi- lau«h rcad Christmas Angel and service stations maintained by SUCCUMBS TO A in ... the .... seal ... nnd in xjhiuiviu xuuii*,, irurii iuvi, . . —, , by legible record was rarely made with enough tened to the Department of Public ». inriu.i. .. . ... ' .. • Unrnlln Wlnilnw In thia LONG ILLNESS dealer WUulow In the December h.oedraKeorganization studelrakerr 1:40 F.M. the seal press on thc lead. It was me personally to occept those Instruction broadcast over WKAR UnU. enured lhe uvenlh grade 28. Saturday Evening Post. ” p"" 1I don't ■v"” ---------throughout — America. James Vamey. 83. a well known also found to be very easy to wprk terms I will know he means last Friday on thc topic “The Dulles here ■ week «o Monday. •6:55 P.M. know when I’ve read a story that and will sta.>' resident of Castleton township, by the wires and pull them through the pusiness wnue wc ro through uirougn the tne hard, nara. trytry- iavtaw1 «-hml so faithfully portrayed the adoles­ we go passed away on Saturday at Pen­ soft lead. After the robber had loot­ While U, OF M. UNABLE TO Ing period of getting the machinery y°ylor' P , ■ of,th sch00’' cent girl in so humorous a manner. nock hospital following a long 111-* ed thc car he could quickly put the made and the plant started on a had •* Sundays A Holiday* only. In the hnd a jwrt ,wrt ,n ,hp broadcast. broadcast I don't see how any man could BROADCAST OWN SONGS ness. Surviving are hls wife; three wire buck through thc leud and •••Friday, Sanday* A Holip.upc. uusw ku .imwv >. » P.V.IM.VW Whc« ‘he IJastings rcscne* lost do it and would be willing to bet sons. Merle and Owen of Castleton press lhe lead onto the wire so the proper basis to make it a profitable MOTORISTS— tburinew." So Mr. Tvden left HasGreenville seconds last Friday The many radio broadcast* from that "Horatio" is a lady. and Donald of Hillsdale;, seven seal would not show that It had tings on the eight o'clock train that night, it was their first lass lo a the University of Michigan will not BEFORE YOU PASS another grandchildren; also a brother, Ed­ been manipulated. Reading a rec­ Girls, that delectable snack we night for Grand Rapids, with the West Central league team in five hr he™id<-dby(hrplayln«oltwo ol car on the road, make sure that ward of Castleton. The funeral ord on a dinky bit of lead by lan­ have „ at afternoon female parties another car Ls not trying to pass understanding that he was to be inTill* Friday they meet Lakewas held at the Free Methodist tern light wan out of thc question. "."'S rbuuld Ira known u “ Ura patera that formed of Richard Messer's decision view of Buttle Creek here, a team you. This is a frequent cause of church- at Stony Point on Tuesday A cotton string would have been and Blue" and Tiie Victors.’ Both rewr.ESwks ■■ accidents, which could be avoid­ afternoon and interment was In the * • • • about os effective as such a lead- the next day. When he readied that .beat them earlier this year of these songs come under thc ban home t|ie following morning he >8-17. ed if more drivers glanced now Stony Point cemetery, the Rev. B. and-wlre car seal. placed by broadcasters on music of Hcre 5 jo me thlng else that Is Here's something else that Is and then In the rear view mir­ Mrs. Cortrlght's home rnanage- thc American Society of Composers. gunranU; R. Parsons officiating. Mr. TJ'den demonstrated his seal found a wire from Richard Messer <.d u, do likewise. It’s the ror. to Mr. Messer, showing that the one uccepting the terms and a little ment class hajf been studying obout Authors, and Publisher., and unless m08l dellcloui lce crram you OTtr later a letter came with the check health heroes; Florence NightlnEmployes Medical Service Remember — use the glass be ­ Phone 2137 he had Invented had u good-sized, s.‘^.‘!‘La,Z?n’5’nenu “r made with Bte—refrigerator, of course. It goes for thc agreed sum to bind thc bargale; Robert Koch, who found bucfore you pass! A complete medical service I* plainly printed and ^ery legible rec­ ASCAP. frJfnds and alumni of the perfectly with thc chocolate roll TRIO CAM Ulus thc cause ot tuberculosis; Ed- Unlverrity Ull not hear these tra- cake j wrote of last week. Thia provided tor employee* of lhe de­ ord on thc tin strip: that Its lock­ galn. Trudeau, who datlonol songs. ing device was positive and entire­ i Under these conditions what could ward Livingston partment of police, fire and samta recipe makes a quart. Cook 1H ly out of sight—completely covered Mr. Tyden do but locate in this started thc first tuberculosis sana-> cufft milk and one-third cup sugar, o> a M.e.1 u»v cou.u uOl be j dlyl-and that was a big day for torium; Louis Pasteur; Walter Reed DEATH OF MISS by shell u. of U., tin that could not removed withoutdetection; that Hastings as we liaye already men- who proved yellow fever was caused MERCY E. L’SBORNE when the colledspring within that Honed. The necensary Incorporation by a mosquito; Edward Jenner, who Miss Mercy Elma Usbome, aged shell was sprung, the Un strip could nan paper* *r* tt were, *'rn soon *loned signed. The Thc «on $60.-- H developed n«.inn«« vaccination r«r for .m.itnAv smallpox; ; 35. daughter of John Usbome of not be pulled out without damaging 000 capital stock was quickly sub- and .Marie Curie. ! Carlton township, died on Tuesday Md “ £o?k d c™ Jnv ei ^ ,O fom?lh! NeXt Uie Journtt,bm 9ludcnts at “ Vh^‘‘cUn"on Menw^r^riuTto the teal so it could be easily dis­ 01 both semesters will go to Grand st. Johns, after an illness of several covered that it had been tampered ?_nd with. Also, he explained, hls self­ locking seal could be operated by a train man, put on a car door prop• crly. in but n fraction of the Ume it took to seal a car door with the or­ dinary seal. While Richard Messer was not a Friday, January 24, students re- ten year* as a nurse and last summechanic as was Mr. Tyden. he could | Mr. Tyden knew when he first celved their report cards for the mer accepted, with the J “a position *"“ “ “■ ** “ easily discern the merits of the saw It. and said so. that the long third time in the present school iClinton Memorial hospital In St. Tyden car seal. He quickly per­ narrow frame building, made vacant year. The cards were given out the ,Johns. She was taken sick before ceived that when such a Un sea), when the Whip Company failed, last hour with the first semester <Christmas but was seriously 111 for with its colled wire spring covered i would never qualify as a plant to final marks. Students happily greet ithc Inst two weeks. She is survived with a metal ahell. could be made I make car seals. Nor would it an-i, the halfWay mark of the school year. Iby her father, three sisters and two on automaUc machines at a reason­ swer as a place to make thc auto­ "Today we take you back In fancy Ibrothers. Funeral services will be able price. It would supplant the matic machines. But he could and to Benjamin Franklin's day." On held nt the Carlton Center Metho­ lead-and-wire seal, because of its did make it answer for a starter; dist church on Friday at two o'clock Ume-sovlng ond because It could not so the business was begun there and Friday. January 24. Mr. Whcater's 1and Interment will be in the Fuller stage and radio class gave two short 1 expert machinists, whom he brought be manipulated without detecUon. radio skits over the public address 1cemetery. There- was then formed In Rich­ from Chicago, started work on parts system to Mr. Damson's second hour , BANNER WANT ADVS. PAY ard Messer's mind a fixed purpose of the automatic machines for mak­ history class. The first was on in­ to have that seal manufactured In ing car seals. It was a difficult terview with Ben Franklin, and Hastings and to.be himself finan­ proposition to attempt any kind of George Washington was interviewed ' To relieve cially Interested Jn it* manufacture. machine work In that flimsy old the second. 1 Misery of v^vyjLjUkJ When he had on idea like that he building but the manager was busy | inMr. Reinhardt's fourth hour cco- I' was about as persistent and te­ enough planning for future work. LlOUtO nacious a person as you will ever Realizing that he could not hope to nornlcs class discussed the topic. ■ social security, last Thursday. Mr. | meet. He was ns certain of the perfect the more intricate machines In such a place. Mr. Tyden made Dennis McIntyre’, un efficiency and from— the RaLston ---------------------- --------------------..., 1 tomorrow's sun. He never allowed plans for a brick building with con- I>ersonn*L.inan crete floors. -----He looked around for Cereal Company in Battle Creek I Try . himself to Iiuuacu vu 1VIH.L forget that i.t.t he wanted ---------------------------------------t suitable rite and 1 the factory that made that car seal. ; “ and decided decided on on some some 1 as well as the man who Invented | vacant lots across. the C. K. <fc 3.1 it. to locate In Hastings. He was | tracks west of the Toble Company dead certain that the mon who was I factory. He found the owner. James clever enough to devise such on k- Wilkins. They agreed on a very ( article would helpful kv to niuHas- ,! reaaonableprice. which Mr. Tyden wuuiu be uv ven' uiipiui --------- ----- '-----........... — ...... tings. And A.IM hasn't i.aa.*'. m he 3 been raoX.. all ral'a -I of I| promptly ” paid for the '*"■* land and had I the deed for it. He said nothing that, and more? It must be confessed that the sug- about thia, tout knew he had it ready gestlon that he locate a factory In when lhe time would come, as'he Hastings to moke his car seals did knew it soon would, to abandon the not al that time appeal strongly to। old frame building. But nature stepped in at this Emil Tyden. He had previously dis­ cussed with a big corporation In. point and did a stunt which liasChicago having that concern per­ tened the removal. One night In th* fect thc needed special machinery,r spring of 1901 (?) a violent thun­ make the seals and sell them on a der storm arose and lightning struck royalty basis and the manager of that old frame factory -seemingly f GALLONS that big corporation seemed very hitting every part of It. It was soon favorable to that proposal. He fully n seething mass of flames. It was MORE MILK expected to. conclude definite ar­ burning fiercely when first discov­ rangements with that company on ered and no attempt was made to PER 1OO hls return to Chtoago. and Inti­ save it for that was hopeless. The next morning when Richard POUNDS mated that much to bls Hastings Messer saw Mr. Tyden. he asked: friend. Richard Messer had not spent all "How soon can you riart Jo re­ OF GRAIN the time he had planned In Colo­ build?" ss 23 more eggs per bird per y< rado when hls Chicago friend said’ Mr. Tyden answered: "Men will be ben* receiving Da. Haas Poultry that he was leaving the next day for i Our tr«t cows receiving Da. Hass that city. Richard was not given to S tock Tonic give a* much as 3 gal­ changing hls mind unless there were lons more milk per 100 pounds of weighty reasons for so doing. The grain consumed. Tbis figure was es­ Seal Company Started in Hastings in 1899—A Chance Meeting of R. B. Messer and E. Tyden in Colorado Brought thc Factory Here । laying the wall tomorrow morning, on thc vacant lots west of the Table factory." I "Who awns that land?" Inquired iSarru Bypaths WA UM IM/ usir- FORD I . BUS SCHEDULE To Grand Rapids To Battle Creek To Lansing To Kalamaxoo Drive Safely Arrive Safely BUS DEPOT fTlT TIG AAA ' Stop in and see us Enjoy session with that car seal; his con­ fidence in Its inventor; hls convic­ tion, which never left him, that that car seal and the man who made It would win. So. Richard decided that he would take the same train for Chicago and said he would be glad to accompany Mr. Tyden If that would be agreeable. It was. and the , two boarded the train at Denver. Did Richard forget to mention the self-locking car seal to hl* friend on that trip? He certainly did not. He argued for making the seal in a factory devoted to making that one article. He expressed hls own conviction that that would be far better for the Investor than turn-, । Ing It over to a big corporation and L tablished from records where all possible variations had been elimi anted and checked against cows reIXIVUH IMS d MIUV. Stock Tonic help* stimulate body function*. Thix ii especially impor­ tant during the dry-feed month* when systems are. Inclined to get clogged. Stock Tonic also supplies needed ION C. , MHAUGHLIH CIRCUIT JUDGE Pot ACL—1-30 Pan-a-mln. first, supplies tonics that stimulate body functions and. second, extra profit in thc chicken business for you if you — ”---------- ’*---------- -------x-a-min, that feel, after j refund your money. Carvetli & Stebbins a better life in ’41 Life Is Sweeter With a Modern Farm! You hove thought. . . how much easier, how much more pleasant farm life could be with a modern, up to date farm and equipment. Well, now is the time to plan to have it! What does your farm need? A tractor, a new truck, do your buildings need repairs or remodeling? If you need any of the many things that go to make a farm modern and ef­ ficient but lack funds to do these things, stop in and let's talk it over. We are helping other formers and we may be able to help you. Money is available at this bank for farm equipment, modernizing farm homes and buildings. Pay­ ments can be arranged to suit you. Loans are made accord­ ing to your ability to repay. HASTINGS CITY BANP fifty-Four Years of Continuous Service* THE REXALL STORE • Courtesy and Friendly Service To All Prompt Delivery Service Phone 2131 PHONES: 2105 - 2103 HASTINGS, �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THUBSfeAY, JANUARY 30, 1841 waiver of notice filed. E»t Robert H. Altoft. Proof of! | Court House News ' will filed, order admitting will cm- CLOVERDALE DELTON Mrs. Virgil Monica and son Bobby Mrs Emms Dickerson accompanied Frank Heller, to Kalamasoo. Thurs­ tered. bond of executor filed, letters testamentary Issued, order limiting day, where he left for Milwaukee to Mr. and Mrs. George Kall* of settlement entered, petition for Mattawan spent Saturday afternoon I spend six weeks with hls daughter. count filed. | On our sick list with measles this hearing claims filed, notice to credl- :with Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Wil-1 Est. Peter A. Thoma*. Final ac­ tors Issued. । week are Bruce Monica. Donald liams. count filed, order assigning retldue Moyer. Marvin Wooden. Connie Lee, Est. Gregor P. Feldpausch. Proof entered. Mr and Mrs. John Adams local I Buddy and Ciaudlan Jones. Francis. ot will filed, order admitting will and Mrs Glenn Williams and chil­ Est. Chris Andler. Declination of . Kay and Betty Warner. Mary Lou. entered, bond of executrix filed, let­ dren of Gull lake spent Friday after ; trust filed, proof of will filed, order I Phillip and Barbara Lewis. Lavina ter* testamentary Issued, order . FOR noon In Hastings. । admitting will entered. Dings. limiting settlement entered, peti­ Mr*. Man- Payne spent Saturday Est Edward Story. Petition for tion for hearing claims filed, notice . Mr. DeWight and Blanch Van with her children in Hastings. administrator filed, waiver of notice to creditors issued. • Horn were taken lo Yorkville last Mr. and Mr*. John Ritter of Kaifiled, order appointing administra­ week and are being cared for by hls Eat. Dennis Cooixr. Order to use amasoo and Mr*. Alta Nickels and tor entered, bond of administrator daughter Francis At this writing Phlla Rans of Kewanna. Ind., spent1 filed, letters of administration Is­ funds entered. ■ they are much better. Est. Della Martin Cool Will filed, Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. OUrence sued. Inventory filed. I Mrs. Page Gave and son Bruce Est. Sophia Chase. Will filed, peti­ petition for probate fllbd. decline- Williams. • are spending the week with Mr. and tlon of.trust filed, order for publlca' Mr. and Mrs. Charles Robinson of tion for probate filed, order for pub­ Mrs. Harry Jones and family. tlon entered. ■ '_Hickory Comer* spent -. Tuesday lication entered. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Reed ot Est. Hattie M. Wright Final ac­ Est. Effie O. Eart. Order allowing wllh their brother-in-law and sis­ Richland. Mr. and Mrs Paul Waters PHONE Ml# FRANK SAGE count filed, waiver of notice filed, account entered. ' ter. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Herring-, of ParchmenJ were dinner guests ot order assigning residue entered, dis­ Est. Uza M. Shepard. Order allow- ton­ their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bam charge of administratrix issued, es­ ing account entered, discharge of1 Mrs. Mary Doster was operated on Gleb and Glenic on Sunday. tate enrolled. ' , administrator issued, estate enrolled in Pennock hospital. Tuesday mornMr. and Mrs. John McLeod and Est. Edward Story. Order to sell Est. Fred B. Carl. Discharge of *ng of last week Mr and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Waller Burt of MarConsumers Power stock entered. ■administrator issued. estate enrolled. Marshall Norwood called on her | tin are leaving Monday for Tampa. E*t Peter A. Thomas. Discharge of Est. Sanderson A. Wcrtman. War- Sunday afternoon. They report her Coloring Apples । ___ Fla. and will visit other interesting administrator Issued, estate enrolled rant and inventory filed. . ’ to be on the gain. Many dollar* can ofien be added to the telling priee ot an apple crop I place*. > i Est. Permella De Long Flury. Order Eat. Tire* Green. Warrant and in-I Mr and Mrs Willard Walers and by spreading them in a thin layer >n thc shade of the tree and permitting 1 Sollon Nevins is spending some ' to *ell Consumers Power stock en­ ventqry filed. baby of Plainwell spent Sunday with Before packing. Thc The sketch shows Wcalthie* being han- time with relatives In in Plainwe'* Plainwell them to color up before tered. E*t. Hudson L. Sisson. Annual ac-1 their parents, Mr. and Mr*. Fred died t_ farm '----- 'of ------------* Wayne County, N. Y. Ha J Mr. and‘ *' ■ w this way «>, on .... tthc James-----------Case of Mrs. — Charles Kingsbury Est Luella M. Draper. FinM ac- ,count filed. | O Hughes. spread* treads thc the apple* apples on a thin layer of straw—and turn* turns them the second or held a family dinner at their homo count filed. Est. Corril A Hubbard. Warrant I Mr. and Mr*. Ellis E Faulkner third day. Ohio Experiment Station recommend* this idea of coloring the Monday, the honor guest being their J E*t Sarah W Powers. Order al­ and Inventory filed. who are spending some time in Lan- 1 crop* of certain varieties—and they like spreading on straw better than grandson Roland Chilson, son of Mr. - lowing account entered, discharge of i Est Chris Andler. Warrant and sing-spent the weekend at home ; spreading on raised platform* of wire cloth. and Mr*. Bert Chilson who is one executor issued, estate enrolled. ' 1 inventory filed. Mr* Belle clement of Hastings is ' COACHES ft 50 ROUND of lhe young men that volunteered I Est. Myron Thompson Bond off j| Est. Orville uiwhu . suvcumm / spending some time with Mrs. Alice Calkins. Inventory Corn and Cob Meal vs. Silage to nerve In the army. administrator filed, letters of ad- fi]cci. final account filed, order allow- Collin*. . ONLY ---------TRIP Mr. and Mr* Bernard DeGolia, Corn and cob meal will make just as cheap beef as corn silage, accord ­ mlnistratlon issued, order limiting !ng account entered, discharge of Mr and Mrs. Charles Beck of Mr and Mrs. Bert McCallum at­ settlement entered, petition tor administrator issued, estate enrolled, Galesburg were guests of her sta- ' ing to Ohio experiments, but in silage form coni will make a lot more tended the Peter Pan program th Leave Halting,6:03 P ">. Time beef to the acre. The saving in acres wa* largely-due to thc smaller hearing claims filed, notice to crediSylvester Munger. Petition for ter. Mrs Gordie Durkee and family Kalamazoo. Wednesday evening. acreage of hay required when silage was fed. When yearling ulcer* were Arriva Niagara Fall,. N. Y. ... 7:30 a.m. Eolt. Time tors Issued. I license lo sell filed, order for pub- Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Edd Pennels were fed on alfalfa hay. corn and cob meal and stover, it required 10 1/3 acres &t. Mlles and Mela Water*. An- hcatlon entered. | Leland Jones of Lansing a former to make as much beef a* wa* secured from lO'.i acres of corn silage and recent dinner guest* of Mr. and Mrs Returning tick,!, ,ood to l.*ve TtU,.r* F.llr, N. Y. oo< Uter inual account of guardian filed. I Est. Kenneth H. Garrison. Annual resident of this place has been call­ hay. Louis Ferguson ot Delton. In ths thsn 10:35 pjn., February 9. and connecting train from Buffalo. I Est. Chris Andler. Bond of ad- account filed. ed back to Fort Sill In Oklahoma. । afternoon they visited Mr. and Mr* Children ot proper age half fare — no baggage checked. minlstratrix filed, letters testamen-, Est. David R Cook. Petition for as a Lieutenant Colonel Instructor.' Shearing Native Lambs Otto Pranshka and family who hav« tary isued. order limiting settle­ administrator filed, petition for spe­ Hr will leave in February. moved to the old homestead. For Information Conault Local Ticket Agent ment entered, petition for hearing cial administrator filed, order ap­ Mr and Mrs. Rush Saunders and Over a period of three years, Purdue Experiment Station has been Mrs Frank Humlston and sister studying lhe camnarativc result* secured from shenred^and unsheared claims filed, notice to creditors Is­ pointing special administrator en­ two daughters. Norma and Mary of native lambs—and the sheared lamb’, came out ahead. Th'ey made faster Mr*. Iva French. Battle creek ap;nt sued tered. bond of special administrator Milo called on Mr and Mrs. Lincoln and cheaper gains because they were more comfortable in hot weather a few day* In lanslng recently. Est. Corrlll A. Hubbard. Order al­ filed, letters of special administra­ Bush. Friday evening. 1-30 Mrs Letha Johnson of Hastlngi and were less troubled by maggots—their wool brought in some incoma lowing claim* entered. Tiie home basketball team will tion issued, brder authorizing special —and these two items more then offset the slightly lower selling priee visited her daughter Mr and Mrs I Eit. Fred B. Carl. Waiver of no­ administrator to discharge mort­ plnv the Nashville team here Fri­ and the cost of spraying the lambs with fly dope for a couple of weeks Richard Engel and boys last week. , tice filed, order assigning residue en- gage entered, day evening. Feb.---7. On --- ---------------------— Tuesday -------- . . Don Hanev of North Irving spenl Est. Addriett Beach. Petition for evening. Feb 11 thc Augusta team . Saturday with Mr and Mr*. Jest A.. o= ™ administrator filed, order appoint- will play here Haney. Cod Liver Oil for Pigs ing administrator entered, bond of ecv-ra* Several — resident* *here ----- — arc■"ill-'»• with Mr. and Mr* Bert Chilson and “ Not much...news as .your administrator filed, letters ot ad- the flu. ---------------When young pign begin to Inok rough nnd unthrifty—due to dark, bov* were Kalamazoo shoppers. Sat­ ' ministration issued, order limiting scribe is also a flu victim, chilly weather—Minnesota Experiment Station finds it possible to effect urday. settlement entered, petition for hearMrs. John Harrington and Mrs. a quick improvement by feeding about 10 cubic centimeter* of ordinary Thursday. Jan. 23. Mrs. Hattia cod liver oil per pig per day in the drinking water. After the trouble in ing claims filed, notice to creditors Charles Harrington called pn the fall pip has been corrected wilh the cod liver oil, it is prevented from Whittemore of Delton was gn-aHv issued. former's daughter. Mrs. Howard recurring by keeping bright, leafy alfalfa hay before them. This station surprised, when a few of her friends Est. Hannah Jones. Petition for Pennock in Leila hospital. Battle suggests that under ordinary farm condition* an allowance of & cc. of cod walked in that evening to help hei administrator filed, order appointing Creek. Friday afternoon, celebrate her birthday. Guests were liver oil per pig per day should be sufficient. administrator entered Mrs. Eva Molt, 81. died at 6 P. M ' Mr. and Mrs. Pete Leinaar. Mr. and Est. Sarah B Munger. Discharge Sunday at the home of her daughter. Mr*. George Sprague. Mr. and Mrs Cross-Breeding for Beef . of exccqtor issued, estate enrolled Mrs Everall Boiyen. Gull lake. She George Lowrenz. Mr and Mrs. Earl Est. Robert Altoft. Warrant and was bom Sept 20. 1859 In Ohio Her In 1930 the Saskatchewan Experiment Station started an extensive ! Gates. Mr and Mr*. Roy McBain. Inventory filed. husband Jacob Mott passed away ASK FOR DETAILS beef-breeding experiment with -10 cows each of the Shorthorn, Hereford, , Mr. and Mr*. LeRoy Pennels, Mrs Est Corril A. Hubbard. Petition 34 years ago. She leaves three sons, Angus and Galloway breeds. Ench year part of the calves were pure­ ' Mabel Chilson. Mrs. Millie Kings­ and order to compromise claim filed Russell. Delton: Rcnfile. Hastings; bred* and the others were crosses. Calvos from the Angus averaged bury, Mrs. A dele Monica. Mrs. Em­ heaviest at weaning time, followed in order by Shorthorns, Hereford* ma Dickerson. Mr*. Alice Quirk Est. Anna F. Eckert. Annual ac- Alvah. Spokane. Wgsh.; three and Galloway*. The cross-bred calve.* showed a definite advantage over count filed, order for publication en- daughter^ Mrs. Floyd Morford. DelVIKING the purebred* both In rate <<f gain nnd in quality of carcass—with Short- I The evening was enjoyed playing >Hcd . ton: Mr* Boiyen and Mrs. Goldie hom-Angus topping thc crosses and Shortnom-Hcrcford in second place. ' pisme* and a lunch was served. Mrs. Est. Stisan Wickwire. Final ac- Casey. Hinds Corners. Several grandElla Dowd assisted. Mrs. Whitte­ dount filed. children and great - grandchildren more was presented with a lovely Carotene for Hogs Whole Green Est. Peter O. Dunham. Discharge A daughter Lena passed away sever­ house dress. pound 23C er administrator Issued, estate en- al• years — -------- --------■— — -­ ago. -Funeral services were With hogs receiving a base ration of ground barley, tankage and Mr. and Mrs Bert McCallum ii rolled. neio ni *2 r. lucouaj uvm cottonseed meal. Oklnhoinn Experiment Station found that as much as spending the week in Detroit with held nt P m. M. Tuesday from lhe 2 ib. pkS. 19c IE’ -Pe™«UaDeLon»Flury Ordcr Henion funeral home Burial II.H2 per cwt. of gain could be saved by ndding extra cqyotcne to the their son, Mr. and Mrs. Doug Mc­ can. allow ing claim.* entered. t lhe creek cemetery. ration. Thc carotene was supplied in three different form*—dehydrated Callum and family ■■ can* #■ ■ .Est. Ella Bumford. Warrant and -----alfalfa leaf meal—ground alfalfa hay—and a commercial carotene carotqqe sup sup-­ ■ The L. A. 8. will hold their next Van Camp's SO ot. inventory filed. fall* leaf plement made from • carrots. In this test alfalfa l.-f meal gave Lett* SOUTH SHULTZ .• tnceUng at lhe iiome of Rev. and —..i to 14.71 Est. Lewis F. Sisson. Final account results with n feed cost • of 14.43 —compared for the «.« per Rt' cwt. art.-«n>|»rrf H.71 Jor Ih« cor ram- ' Mr> T A Mover All Invlled. l«wt«Oc« Gd g*. i and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hom M.71 for around olf.lf. ho, -ruaI !».2S for IhS bflr T,„ ,]cknral h„ ,„k„, „ tot ol mcrcial carotene—|i-7i f .r “ — — filed. ration with no carotene ■....» added. .....Ml. | out 0( our Wl. Est. Clara A. Sisson. Final ac­ Bobby spent Sunday with Mr. and SHURFINE GRAPEFRUIT Mrs. Jim Anders of Rutland. count filed. Wintering Stocker Calves Iwl11 Our neighbors who are in Florida Est. Adelia Weeks. Annual account may be glad they were not here In Recent Iced,ng lertn at Purdue Experiment Station indicated Ibal I ettAlRlEVll.I.E filed. Est. Benjamin H. Kelsey Petition the blizzard Sunday, altho it was it does not pay to feed grain in thc winter ration for stockcr calves— ‘ Mrs. Maxine Eifler and children to amend order assigning residue ho so cold. • unless thnse calves are to ba sold the following .spring. When such calves of Battle Creek and Mrs Blanche Born to Mr. and Mrs Ray Peake DEL MONTE |—| DEL MONTE filed, order to amend order assign­ received 2 lbs. of shelled corn daily during their first winter—in addition Stanley of Kalamazoo spent Friday ing residue entered. last week a baby boy. to 6 lbs. of clover hay and 10 Ib*. of corn silage—they'made foster and ; with Mrs. James Boulter. 2'*'35c Dale Larnbce and Lorna SonneEst. Minerva Kelsey. Petition to cheaper winter gains than did calve.* getting thc same roughage but no j Mrs Ferris Quick and Mrs L"wli amend order assigning residue filed, vilie were dinner guests of Mr and com. However, this advantage was lout when the calves were carried Johnson attended thc extension order lo amend order assigning Mrs Donald Manning of Battle through a second summer 1and winter, the calve.* getting no gram m«.tlne for leaders at Hastings n —• __and i_ .u. a i_. meeting lor the leaacrs at nastuii.s first winter came out ahead in both gains on pasture and in the feed lot residue entered. Creek Saturday evening. Tlmrsday. Est. Chris Andler. Petition for Mr. and Mrs Harry MUcner of J. LaMar Erb of Delton returned specific performance of land con­ Kalamazoo spent Saturday with Changing the Laying Ration ' to hls home Sunday after spend­ tract filed. their mother .Mr*.. G. E. Kenyon This writer was brought up to believe that it was dangerous to make Ing the past five weeks with hh Est. Martha M Cook Petition for ftnd Mrs MBe Anders of Kalamazoo ■atradical and abrupt change in thc laying ration for hens—and that idea SHURFINE ORANGE ' grandparents Mr. and Mrs. LaVem administrator filed, petition for spe­ called on her Thursday. has been poultry gospel as far back ns I can remember. Thc idea wa* j Cahhrop cial administrator filed, order ap­ John Graham of Kalamazoo was that a radical change would cut down on egg production—cause digestive Don't forget thc party al the I. pointing special administrator en­ a supper guest of Mr. and Mrs. trouble—and often throw the hen* into a molt. But now comes Missis­ 10. O. F- hall. Friday nlghttered. bond of special administrator Frank Hom Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs sippi Experiment Station with a report on an experiment that seems to PralrleviUe I. O. O F. Lodge In­ filed, letters of special administra­ Clifford Kahler of South Hope ate prove we have been wrong nil of these years. The Mi»sis»ippi experi­ tion issued. Inventory filed, order dinner with them Wednesday. menters took four pens and changed their rations no les* than four time* stalled the following officers. Wed­ N. O.—Leland authorizing discharge of mortgage during the year—not gradually but right nqp—and thc hens that were nesday evening: Honoring the birthday of Orville 10c Hammond: V. G— Leon Felder; entered. treated this way actually laid more eggs than similar hens, that did not Cook. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Horn Est. Thomas H. Rodebaugh. War­ have their rations monkeyed with. Only 1/3 of these hens molted during 1 R. S —Dale Merlau; L. 8.—Georgs entertained at dinner on Thursday. Wood; Treas—Ray Japhet; warder. rant and inventory filed. thc 12 month* and these were tha low producers. c“*- «?• H“'ry .' —Clinton Castle; conductor—Lyle Est. Susan .Wickwire. Order allow-1 inc nn.l ..«« mured, duetarse >n“ Th.to.cf BMlnp Mr. J. and Mrs. Jim Anders of Rutland or Admlubtrator luurd. cure u>. I Spent Friday with thc Horns and On account of so riiuch sicknesx *“«e. iN o _wullam Cab)e; O O —Floyd BROWN rolled. on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Vem Sr.*“Tta “u^a^mX 'OBT" "°PE , 8 V VG-^”^u™!‘ NORTH HOPE . BANNER WANT ADVS. PAY । Welcher were guests. w.« Sunday visitor* at the home of ^an; UJ1 p.mlrnM TOumdup.-n,^ .hu H. B. S.-Lyfe I*.: L s did go. fell well repaid. Thc next Mr aI;d Mrs. Theodore Pranshka. Loren Coppock. The installing oHI-> meeting will be at the home of Mr*. *ere Mr and Mr*. Lowell Whittemurur. Hine*. H O Hower Milo. Feb IB. at one mure more “nd „muy. family, Mrs. Martha HuUnpx .nd Mr. o'clock. Topic. • Valentines ' "*"* ““and Mm. Cordon , Thompaon. shulw. “J- a,ron,tt S" ' Mrs. R. Phlltnon was a KahwnaMr. add Mrs. Robert Vromnan and' 5? 9"nB*„"w'nd "" °' U" zco shopper last Wednesday. family oi of Hastings w . » c । lurniiy tinsimgs called cauca Saturday oaiuraay Texas Seedlet* s-i-,, Callers at the home of Mr* Sarah B. N. Fenner h some better but evening on Mr and Mrs Rankin ~ “ ■ Smith. Sunday were. Dr. and Mra still suffer* a great deal of pain in -O..I Hart »nu and .amuy. family, Mbs. — Wilhelmina Pranshka snn and ----- - , . ., OJ^.0'„ E his head. A friend, a trained nurse -• ■ ........ souk nriuieunuia rransnKa from Kalamazoo spent last *wckwuh ' ' Saturday hi Ohio.'J, P"rk" EU",.^C<1.‘. “"a MrBUNCH Wc have a peach of a 120 acre farm them, and Mrs. Chase went Mr. .nd in. chn. on. nd:*"1" o,u°t“ ?' PROBATE COURT BLACK ASPHALT WALL BOARD FISH SHANTIES HASTINGS LUMBER & COAL CO. Niagara Falls WINTER EXCURSION Friday or Saturday, February 7 and 8 New York Central System Want to Buy or Sell? Try Our Want Column fperiafa ODESSA FREE! 40 PIN-IT-UP LAMPS Green Giant PEAS BEANS 2 27' 2 25' Elmdale Fruit* Cocktail, can 10c Stokley's Kid. Beans, 2 cns. 19c Prem. Or. & G'f ruit juice, cn 10c Hein; Soups, 2 Ige. cans, 27c Pineapple Del Monte Plums, 21 can, 15c SPAM_____________ can, 25c FIRST CALL Whle. Kernel Corn, can, 10c Cut Wax Beans, 3 cans 25c Gold. Bant. Corn, 3 cans 25c Tomato Juice, tall can _ 15c Tomatoes, 2 can, 3 cans 25c Spinach, No. 2 can___ 10c Peas_____ 2_____ 3 cans 25c Grapefruit 10 NEW CARROTS 5' 33' 3 «”■ 39c COFFEE Shurfine Coffee Suntweet Prunes Pork & Beans Asparagus 25c 15 3 2“"‘29c JUICE SALMON I PEACHES 25c |l| JUICE 15c «“•- 19c Puffed Wheat 5 pip. 17* Keiffer Pears Libby's Corned Beef ><•>.«. 19c Libby's Roast Beef No. i19c 5c SUGAR STOKELY Chili Sauce ts«.i»ei. 15c Catsup 13c Tomatoes 11c Na. 7 22c EGGS QUALITY MEATS Pork Chops, end cut, Ib., 18c Young Beef Liver, Ib. .. 22c Sausage, small links, Ib. 23c Beef Ket. Rst, br'ded, Ib. 22c Eckrich Fr’nks., sknls., Ib. 25c Eckrich Bacon, 1-2 Ib. .. 17c Honey Pod Peas 2 27c Tomato Juice 46 oi. can 17c in Kalama township. good Eaton County, buildings, has electricity, lays level, good soil and fences, 15 acres ol woods, has a Federal Loan that can be LARGE PKG. 2*-35c RINSO Navy Beans Marshmallows sim«~ A-G Apple Butter Pard Dog Food 2 in. 9c fe. r.ikpie 10c 15c transferred, for $6800.00. 37 ocrcs 4 miles from town, good buildings, lays level, good, rich soil, only $2800.00. This is a real buy. 3 — 25c SUNSWTY CLEANSER 3 ““14c r A556i!ALED.GRb«R5_ SAVE YOUR SALES RECEIPTS Pm-it-up LAMPS! Real Bargains EARL R. BOYES REAL ESTATE BROKER slL’BBlNS BLILDL5G PHONE 2659 The Best Investment on Earth, pmOLr MARKET is the Earth Itself till Sunday. Karl >*aimMt>er also pguiina -■ • — -------... Murphy. Mary Bartlett of- — Hickory Corners stayed at thc Fenner home fromi ■p.. —j-.. callers —- at thc home of u y^tlng at the Chas. Kahler home, Tuesday Friday night until Sunday. ytr r .»« Mr, otto Pranshka were — Mr nnd Mr$ Manwn couch en­ Mr. and Mrs. E. Quick went to Mr. and Mrs. Edward Pennels of tertained her sister Mrs. Elmer their daughters Mrs Nina Tack's Cloverdale; ' -■ ■ ­ Martin and husband of Chicago Mr and• Mrs. Jay An homo Sunday. Mrs Quick remained ders of Riley lake; and Mr. and over the weekend. for a few day's stay. Mrs. Lewis Ferguson of Delton, Mrs. Mina Aldrich relumed to het home here Friday after spending Mrs Mildred Scoby went lo Has­ Paulina Murphy, local Quite a few tn this neighborhood the past two month* with relatives. ting* Monday to have dental work have had tiie flu. | Mr. and Mn M. G. Couch accomI done. " wfkt imwr ------------------------|,unlcd Mr Lun“ ,nd “> Mra. H. Flower and Miss Bernice WEST HOPE Grand Rapid*. Thursday. were in Kalamazoo Saturday after-J Mary La Hommedieu ha-s been outI Tiie sick in this neighborhood, noon and later in Augusta al thc of school for several days, ill with i which included most every family, home of Mr. and Mra. C P. Moreau. the measles. i are all on the gain. । .Mr. and Mrs Lyle Wilcox and( Ovle Barnes ,and family have ' family visited the former *, mother moved to Delton. Richard Ravninnd1 Mr “nd Mrs Porter Knowles and Saturday. ■ "cieo -• • -’ and Merle Bradfield was a Kalamazoo , km b™ m .1U, U>e w I visitor Wednesday, and attended a flu this last week. । dairy meeting in Hastings Friday. . Mr. and Mr*. Everette McCallum Jackson Bunday to visit Mr*. Flor­ I Mrs. Bradfield attended a bridal visited at their daughter's Mrs. ence Van Hom and Arthur Knowles. I shower for M1m Arlene Mercure Hubert PctUnglU's ot Hickory Cor- . Mr*. Goldie Smith Is getting along ners. Saturday ” * nicely aIlCT * scrlOua operation at Jan. 18 in Kalamazoo. ---------- — ■— «lck Milo P. T. A. will have a meetingThe Aid will meet with Mr. and P -- — Herbert Rorabeck is very sick at । at the school house Friday evening. — Mrs Almond Weber for dinner on this writing. Jan. 31. A program and refresh- Wednesday. Feb. 5. Mr*. Nellie Davis of Battle Creek menu will be enjoyed; also a Uy- . A. good crowd and nice program out of the new picture jnachine. reported al Ute Community Club and Mrs. Helen Davis Yoder of De­ Mn. Mildred Frit* Mr and Mr*. L Garrison attend- .Friday night. noay mgiu . troll - : vUited cd the meeting of their club in - D - — • L Woodman a have joined lhe radio in the barn group, and is1 Hasting* Saturday evening. Mr* W. C. Schultz returned from Johnnie rejoicing. There are mor a than 40,000,000 au* her visit in Chicago last Thursday Some from this way attended thc evening. Her *ut<r accotnpanlcd her funeral of Jaunlta Jenkin's baby at tomoblle engine* in tha world and each dinars slightly in its require­ for an Indefinite stay. Hasting* Monday. ment! of fuel and lubricant for opti­ Mr. and Mr*. Garrison and Ken­ mum operation. BANNER WANT ADVlL PAY neth spent Suxulaj with Mrs. Gar- 1 �THF HASTINGS BANNER. THVRSDAY MARTIN CORNERS Our cominunlty was shocked Suntday morning to iiear of t2w death • of James Varney which occurred i Saturday evening In Pcynock hospita!. Mr. Varney hud been In failj Ing health fo» some time but had not been considered seriously ill only for the past two weeks. He ns a quiet kindly man and devoted I tb hls wife and children and will STEO (Continued from page 1. Bee. 1) TANTART ?0. 1M1 I BABRYVTLLE Notice of our W. S. C. S meeting ! this week will be found tn die com­ munity notices. Mrs. Pauline Bird of Woodland Iwld a commercial demonstration at• the home of Mrs. Elmer Gillett on . Friday afternoon. Tea ladler, ■ at- 1 tended. There was also a demon■•tratian at Qie Wilcox home the same afternoon. attendance. ' Annella DeVine spent Saturday night and Sunday with her grandIMrenU. Mr. and Mn. Ralph De­ Vine and attended church here. Miss Elaine Day of Kalamazoo was home over the weekend. failing health for some time and Gf late has been growing much worse wu taken to Pennock hospital Uat Saturday morning where h* pueed Akl away at 11:30 o'clock that night. Orton vs. Elsie Edwards, divorce. the illness of George Scott. He is P. M. churqh Tuesday afternoon at at Pennock hospital and wc hope 2 o'clock. Mr. Varney- leaves bla Anna L. va. Fred A. Johnson, I he may make a quick recovery. wife, three sons, one brother, sev­ separate maintenance. The prevailing flu epidemic seems eral grand children and a host of Byron E. and Margaret Parwtll I 1 sorrowing family have lhe sympathy to be a Utile better, though some friends to mourn. Mr. Varney wu vs. Kenneth A. Heitmann, contract I of all in their bereavement. The home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Day. arc 111 at lhe Burr Fassett home. . foreclosure. | Sunday evening with Phyllis Day as STONY POINT’ " ' we feel safe in saying never had an Freda B. vs. Robert A. MaHeson. at Hastings TUsaday. enemy. from thc Stony, Point F M church leader. Nearly mH our young peodivorce. Our school, witn their teacher. and Interment was made In the • pie plan to a.ttend tile Jubilee ban­ Adelbert Cortright vs. Louis and quet. Friday night at Woodland. Mrs. Davis will attend the Shrine the church for the funeral of Warner cemetery. Madeline Garinan. no action given. ■ Ornube Thursday showed th I Mr. and Mi, Cl.ircire n.it;, <.f, They alto made plans for their circus nt Grand Rapids one day this Countinc coral atolls, thire ate Grace C. vs. Francis G. Pultz. = Kalamazoo were weekhpd jurats of group to take care of thc church divorce. ' 365 islands In th* Bermuda group. acquaintance*. services next Sunday at the regular Mrs. Aelick visited her parents. ’ her parents. Mr. and Mrs Roland Bermuda jokstten lay that an Lucille Frances vs. Richard Lyle preaching hour Tills will be some ­ Mr. and Mrs cook of Belding a few Barry. Hurlbul, divorce. tra Island appears every Leap year. BANNER WANT ADVB. VAT Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cogswell and thing different and wc solicit your Clarence Penfield, et nl. vs. Ed­ children of Hastings were Sunday ward and Grace Snobble. no action afternoon callers at Mr. nnd Mr given. Orr Fisher*!*. Pearl L. vs. Wayne E. Smith, Remember the preaching service divorce. Sunday morning at 10 o'clock SynThomas I,. Myers, et ol. vs. i dnv school immediately following George H. Russell, et al. bill to quiet, Th* excallent p*rrormance performance ot of this low-priced Naih Nash AmAm­ • <_„ me excellent tan car, the new low-piiced ,,nd her i,.fI title. . bassador 600, in the annua) Gilmore Economy Run marks mark* it as aa the pacepace­ ncar thc wrist b i;>itin" along1 ns James Gower and wife vs. Omer bataador Fool that 1941 budget of yours. Cut food expenses with­ Homo* Evaporated MHk maker in the auto industry, induatry, auto men believe. The public will be invited u.,.]j could be expected Barker and wife, mortgage fore­ out decreasing thc quality or quantity of your meals. to verify the impressive impreaaive performance record in driving teats (eat* in all cities. cities. Mrs. Greta FirMcr and Mn Anna closure. Here's thc way to do it: buy A&P-madc Foods. They're Harold vs. Hilda Rose Goulooze, ' .-------------------- ----- —----------- 1 I’ldsea of Vermontville visited Mr nationally-known for quality. These good things to eat it hod aHmittataa |He has employment in Battle Creek. an<l .Mrs- Herbert Flutter. Saturday divorce. ‘AR8YRIA . . . such as A&P Coffees, Jane Parker Cakes . . . White William Holes vs. David French Legal proceedings are underway । Mrs. Dorothy Bristol entertained Mrs Carl Bryan- has been having nnd Middleville Power Co., no ac- whereby Albert Conklin will pur-'“ formfr friend on Friday who has th,‘ nieules recently, but Is belter tlon given. chase tiie Walter Beach farm of, been living in Denver nnd is now ,nl rills writing. OKAM SHU .Florence G. vs. John R. Bulling. Mrs. Mary Rowdon of Charlotte, located nt Battle Creek. * “ * **“ was P . divorce. principal heir. 'l 'There r’,“r“ — - no school • on MoiuUv I nd M n, A<n,n- E"'* Arnold A. Zimmerman, et al. vs.j Norman Stanton. Jay and Leon at lhe Stevens. zMLw Johncock the teacher attended the funeral of a ST’Suh RnnL? Howard P. Kelley, no action given, i Cole of the supper squad, and Floyd 'niece at Prairieville • Mrs. Keith Durkee. Sunday. Gena E. vs. Cleo F. Brown, separ- Miller. Andrew Frtemlre and TheoMr. and Mra. £rl Brlsto) were ‘ Toylrv had dinner with nto maintenance. dore Tack attended the Brotherhood callers on Sunday night at the A the H’,rb*r' Johnston family SunStanley Glass. Adm'r vs. Nettle [ at Hutlngs last Monday night. ‘C H?de home UB‘n' Corson, et al. bill to set aside deed i Mrs. Ora) Miller is convalescing Due to Illness in the home the 'r tir ■ Martha Jean vs. Edward J. Beav- from a near attack of pnedmonla. I Rev Frock Evangelist will not L1,rie Gloria Bird of \ oodlnnd “ Able w m .he >£« ■‘i'"'rVV divorce. »Her mother. Mrs. Kline hu retumDonald McDonald and wife vs. W. ed to her home at Middleville. -------- ----------1 IM. 25c SURE GOOD--------OLEO YELTMAXS COOUES Gospel services ihts week | Darlene Durkee w ho was celebraiK h(r Wrth(Uy Sllllday. H Burger, el al. bill to clear title. A very good attendance at the vrepci KLMXUTO SILVERBROOK BUTTER CTF SOSA CRACKERS ‘ Helen J. vs. Leon A. Mead, divorce Gospel Center church, the former DOWLING i Mr nud Mrs- Fr,‘<1 Durkee were PUIS Ruby Moy vs. Wayne Nelson Mar-1 Assyria Center church, for which sup|>er guests of Mr and Mrs Keith LARD . Ik RIT7 OUCXBS atriNto The Dowling Cemetery Circle will Monday evening. tens, divorce. , dedication services were held on MEL-O-BtT CHEESE 2 J&, 4k KIX <r WHEATttS Byron L. vs: Minnie Pearl Ed- Sunday. The seven hundred dollar meet at the church.on Thursday.I Mr. and Mr Fred Durkee visited SL .. monds. divorce. debt wax cully covered with a good Feb 6 for dinner and a special their on Richard nnd fnmllv of WISCONSIN CHEESE u 21c KARO SYRUP vs. Luella Harmon, balance also The special meetings business session. All members aie1 Freeport, Sunday. HYO«OGEHATtO 4 IA J7c CHOCOLATE SYRUP 3 ._1k SHORTENING i CAN divflrce. [ held the past week with Evangelist requested to attend the meeting nnd [ Everett Johnston to working for dinner for nil in the community who Chns. Hcstcrly for a number of Frank G. Adami vs Eli™ Jane Frock of Cadillac in charge, will ' I6XJZ. continue MUa this wcv*. week. Tiie* Rev. JUCSLes- |j Wish It. LVMMKUC * tie IXCV. Nodlnc. et al. bill to quiet title. Tiie 4-H Club members will meet CANS Marjorie O. vs. Benjamin A. Ad­ ter Case of Three Rivers wu present and the Rev. Hitchcock, a for- at the home of the Lloyd Gaskill IXIS'IIAM DISTRICT cock, divorce. Mfs. Harvey Chcesemn'n will en­ lb. ' young people on Monday, after ANN PAGE VUAD DRESSING 2k GAAPf JAM _ 2 Joy M. vs. Merritt J. Pike, divorce. iner pastor, was also there. Mra. Edith Miller returned Sun- school with Miss Bullis, county ex­ tertain the L. A. 8. Friday. January Letha C. vs. Ivan J. Reed, divorce. IONA COCOA *2 - 31. for dinner. Chicken and noodles 17c tAMnars tomato soar 3 l. Shelby N. vs. Harriett A. Nash. day from a week's absence caring , tension leader expected will be served. for her mother. Mra. Margaret j Mrs. Mary Payne of Delton called ■fil Ilk EGG MOODIES * SHREDDED COCOANUT divorce. Thc Barney Mills clothing project Myrtle vs. Julius Gould, divorce. (Bmjth. I ' , „ — . . . . 'on several svwrnj old oiu neighbors ncignuura in m tills tms loio- extension class la to inert on Wed­ L.s 2iS 2fc ANN »AGE BEANS CALUMET BAK. POWDER Emle and Bernice Chalker vs I ^h™iUlnauk t’n iCM,Uy T,1ursda>nesday with Mrs. Norman Stanton, Clarrlnda Hallock, bill to quiet title. 11.* j, *1? school, also leader in l Friends of Rennie McGlocklln will 2 CAMS 15c 2^'2Sc CUT GREEN MANS ANN PAGE KETCHUP. in Assyria. • LB. Mabel Vh”11 Bn<? n Wret to hear of the bad accident he Mabel F. F. vs. vs. Thomas Thomas Coltman Coltman. OeaTKc'Hocker. aged 72. who has SAUD MUSTARD Ik IONA TOMATOES C0KmMn the rahooL entertained the ctaam. hMd at the Mleh. Carton Co.. Battle ___ _ .......................... ...... divorce. made his home with Mr. nnd Mrs. Saturday, at a wiener roast and Creck lnst Sophia H. vs. Edward J. Mannl. [on ,klln B and coutlne nea7 thTih^i wherc he »or,<‘l j Lowell Jarrard. passed away SaturIvoree. coaatln» ncar the school whlch r^ued ln n broken ankle'♦day morning. Burial services were ’ RED-SOUR divorce. l ........ w.vwv*. «■,„>• (-ay morning. ---------- ----------. grounds. IT,, Is le at nl the hospital h^>Kll.l j*t "I MWK m II .r-.. . .1 ... CANS FITTED He present with!11.held Tuesday Rose Marie vs. Clifford Yoho. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Bivens and sis­ I Mr and Mrs Leon Gray and fam-; divorce, ter Mrs. imioci Isabel vax Case ana and nroiner mother hls leg In a cast .... GREEN r!ANT PEAS - 2 CANS 25c UAXASCHrJO CHERRIES Mr. and Mrs Howard Stanton arc] ily from near Nashville were guests Harry E. vs. Alice A Bronson. Mrs. Sylvia Conklin went to Muskedlvorce. ; Kon Heights on Sunday to be guests the parents of a son. born Thurs-1 Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Harold SAUER KJUUT ».>< 3 fO« 25c SPARKIF DESSERT day night nt Pennock hospital Ev­ Alice R. vs. Jacob M. Boysen.! of Mr. and Mrs. Homer Erway. £2. GRAPEFRUIT JUIff 3 CANS 20c PINK SALMON divorce. tonrra । Bnd Howard Cole were eryone Is happy over the everit. Horse Biographies Howard. CAM lit vs. Hazel Martin., Sunday dinner guests at the home especially thc little girls in the IONA FOMfJO JUICE -. 4 K>. 20c TUNA FISH FLAKES Like many noted persons, three- I divorce. . of their parents. Mr. and Mrs. Fred family who now have a little brother. GRAPEFRUIT 3 CANS 25c MACKEREL New babies arrived recently at lhe horses—Man O'War, Scabiscuit and 1 Beatrice I. vs. Burr V. Laubaugh,. Miller. divorce, FREESTONE PEACHES 25c SEEDLESS RAISINS Kenlth Miller, a student of Has­ Lewis FerrLs and George Wood­ Gargantus have their biographies 1 Betty J. vs. Carl Patten, divorce.. tings high school and Cecil Peters mansee homes. Congratulations to ready fur publication in the offices of more than 2.060 newspapers. of the Battle Creek high school all. CAUSES IN WHICH NO have retained membership In the' Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Offley nnd PROGRESS' HAS BEEN MADE 4H club work at the Eagle school family of Woodland. Mrs. RutherFOR MORE THAN ONE YEAR and are making poultry feeders. , ford Bryant and children of Battle OUR OWN TEA. Bltd 3k SCOT TOWELS Imu Alfred Moerdyk vs. Orma Glynn,■ Nelson Martin has moved hls Creek nnd Mr. nnd Mrs Bernard LBS. et al. trespass. 2k QUEEN ANNE WAX PAPH L5S family to the George Loomis home, Quigley of Hastings were Sunday BROWN SUGAR FOR COLDS, COUGHS. & Ernest Vermeulen Phoebe' where he will have employment on guests at Lloyd Gaskill's. SPASMODIC CROUP. Sold 25 & J1.H RAM NAPKINS BEET SUGAR Manker. trespass. the farm. [ The Christian Service Society met at all drug stores. Used for Gilbert Verberg vs. Orin Davis,. Gaylord Holmes will soon begin Friday and appointed committees CANVAS GLOVES NORTHERN TISSUE kou 5c for than 50 years, (tf) trespass. work on the six-room residence in to carry on the work which Is Just WALDORF TISSUE 4 NOLLS 17C WHITEHOUSE MU Ada McKay vs. Clayton C. Pet- thc Star district for Mr. Rugg of nicely getting under way. The Ep. tlngill. assumpsit. Battle Creek. worth -League met with thc Drake 4 ecus 29c SCOT TISSUE Dolly J. Lee vs. Robert L. Chad­ Mr. and Mrs. Clare Norris and young people Sunday night and will 17wl:xf wick. family spent aunaay Sunday at me the nome home oi of iH. held )lcid next Sunday n night at David ISpiCleiDlC Ol »in. trespass. ircspua®. lamuy Lottie Stauffer vs. Arthur and her lister. sister. Mra. Mrs. EvaUne Evallne Winans of conklin's. Conklin's. The weekly praver serv/' 1 1 C . tellur Their Thdr father fftthcr David David MrMe- lee will be held «. t ..<l,e Col<l SviliptOIllH Homer Kotesky. KntMkv trespass. Irecnau . Tjinitlnir ...... • Mllidi. TralHomer * Robert W. Cook vs. Arthur Kote- Clelland accompanied them to re- f_ . hnn,„ _ Tl,11_uo.. main for a time. 11. , k ”°m ° Thursday night this Liquid or 666 Tablets with 666 ARMOUR'S TREET "<3. 21c PANCAKE FLOUR 5 & Ik aky. et al. trespass. Little Helen Campbell was a guest j ce ' . .Drops generally Salve or 666 Nose State Bank of Freeport vs. Frank SPAM VJS1 'Si 25c AUNT JEMIMA PANCAKE ». Ik of her grandmother. Mrs. Gertrude ' ■ relieves cold symptoms the first day. , D. Cool, assumpsit. BANNER WANT ADVS. PAY CHIU CON CARNE 3 ££2Sc aOTNES PINS .c— «. k '1-3 ' State Bonk of Freeport vs. Frank Scudder, north ot Hastings. Monday D., James D.. and Leon D. Cool, night and Tuesday. SUNNYFIELD PAS1RY FLOUR 5 Ji 14c A PENN MOTOR OIL I aw S1JB '/jlB. CaLO James Louis of Chicago is expect­ assumpsit. BBSS. PACKAGE CAKES PASTRY FLOUR.-.5 Ifc MARSHMALLOWS ciS Ik Lyle Collison vs. William Rupe, ed to visit hls son and daughter FANCY Alene and James Louis this week at j trespass. S3 Ik YEUOW CORN MEAL 5 m. Ik T»-T(P CARAMELS ROASTING u (he Ed Hilton home where the chll-1 Horry O. Mohrmann, RecT.. vs FRESH Hiram H. and H. O. Perkins, as- dreri reside. The small children of Mr. and DRESSED surniwlt. Mrs. Bud Phillips are recovering Harry O. Mohrmann. Rec"r., vs. from measles. u Glenn Conley, assumpsit. Maurice King, mall carrier on FOUR SEASON'S SALT S1R0N6HEART D06 FOOD ok Harry O. Mohrmann. Rec'r., vs. route 3. from Bellevue, has been off KEN4.-RATI0N DOG FOOD 3o. 2k Laurel S. Marshall, assumpsit. BLOCK SALT duty with the flu. Hls brother sub­ Harry O. Mohrmann, Rec'r . vs. stituted. tS Ik IMITATION VANILLA '” ’ POTATO CHIPS Howard D. and David Bristol, as­ Augustus Welcher of Battle Creek JANE P«KB DOUGHHUTS ooz. Ik FH'-MAPTHA SOAP sumpsit. II and Floyd LaClear of Johnstown Harry O. Mohrmann. Rec'r.. vs. were callers at the Hugh Case home 3tS2k AMERICAN FAMILY SOAP II AKP SOn TWIST BREAD .. John Storms, et al, assumpsit. on Saturday. Fred W. Mead vs. E. W. and 4 cam 2k PK« KRK'S FUR WHITE A DAILY DOG FOOD David McClelland, who recently Mabie Babcock, assumpsit. had a rale of farm equipment at his Harry O. Mohrmann, RecT., vs. farm at Morgan, has been spending George McDowell, assumpsit. some time there In closing up hls U. S. of America Farm Security Interests. . Admn., vs. George and Amanda Orin McClelland of Tiffin, Ohio, OXYWL AJAX LAUNDRY SOAP 11 a.. Shellenbarger, replevin. who has been with his cousin David AH FAMHY FLAKES IGE. Ik GIANT SHYER IDUST Edward E. and Cora Purdy vs. McClelland at the home of Mr. and Otto J. and E3zora Linsey, mora­ Mrs. Clare Norris for an extended CHIPSO FLAKES ■ GRANULES 2 lm. torium. visit has returned home. Alli DUST — ROMM CLEANSER Ik The leaders of the Lacey Women's Bert and Christine VanderJagt vs. David R. Miller, bill lo determine extension project class. Mrs. Ruth CHORE GUI __ JB IVORY FLAKES l«m SUGARLCUREO Swartz and Mrs. Veda Campbell j rights. SWff ’ HEAJtT SIMP 4 CAialk were in Hutlngs on Tuesday to re­ Hazel vs. Floyd Plott, divorce. tUX FLAKES lam. lb$. Vem Manee vs. City of Hastings. ceive a lessog on how to use com­ mercial patterns In sewing. MICHIGAN U. 5. Ns. 1 sEatEssmm The editorial staff ot the Eagle given. Walter Wallace vs. National Ac­ school news has released the Janii- n- THE EASY WAY TO SAVE CORN 4 ^4 25c BEEF ROAST I9C to 28c 33c 31c 12c STANDING RIB ROAST ROUND or SIRLOIN STEAK GROUND BEEF 2 BOILING BEEF PORK LOIN FRUIT COCKTAIL 2 19c A&P CHERRIES ■ 15c Peckham's Remedy SPARE RIBS LAMB BREAST FRESH SMELT OYSTERS 15c 8c 21c 23c 2 DUCKLINGS SLICED BACON CHICKENS STEWING FOWL PERCH FILLETS 2 23c 28c lB 20c 17c GRAPEFRUIT JUICE 2^41 CUTRITE WAX PAPER CAKE FLOUR 25c 2 25c LAMB SHOULDER ROAST PEANUT BUTTER HADDOCK FILLETS POLLOCK FILLETS BACON SQUARES PORK SAUSAGE Be Weatherwise ... ANDRUS-IZE ceptance Service, et al. bill to set Gordon Babcock who hu been aside transfer. staying with hls sister. Mrs. Leah Y. H. Evans vs. Ben C. Heacott, Brandow. for some time has return­ no action given. ed home. Jay B. Foster. Admr., vs. Mabie The February meeting of the R. Babcock, no action given. young married peoples class of lhe Brigg* church wlU be held with Mr. [ BRANCH DISTRICT and Mrs. Theodore Tack. Mr. and Mra. Chris Van DeVere Mrs. Gertie Cotton and daughter of Vermontville spent Tuesday eve­ ning with Mr. and Mrs. Herbie Wll- ainor will be hostesses for the Pleuure' birthday club at Ils next Mrs. Herbie Wilcox opened her session. Mr. and Mrs. Addison Russell's home to twelve ladles Friday after­ noon for a commercial demonstra­ household are enjoying a furnace, recently Installed, other improve­ tion. Mr. and Mrs. Ellis White of Mar­ ments and repairs are underway. Mr. nnd Mrs. Hugh Case were In shall spent Saturday with Mr. and Vermontville on Wednesday and at­ Mrs. Kenneth Norton. Mr. and Mrs. Herbie Wilcox were tended the 4-itar show presented by Sunday gueste of Mr. and Mrs. Rudy the Lovell hardware company. Bperry Thomu and a representa­ Hall tn Battle Creek. Howard Gibson received word tive of the Allan oil heater com­ from their son Raymond at Bir pany ot Kalamazoo were callers on Rapids that he was examined tor Monday night at the Hugh Case selective service and wait* further home. Mr. and Mn. Bud Phillips and orders. Mrs. Vincent Norton spent the family who have been In northern weekend in Battle Creek with her Michigan this winter are now lo­ daughter, Mrs. Irene Mlsnar. cated at the Gus Nanjok apartment. Winter weather is unreliable and unless your den drop in temperature might, cause, by letting us keep your car “weather-proof." Drive in now for a mid-winter check-up. Custom Ground BE SURE — DRIVE IN TODAY. ANDRUS SERVICE 8 O’CLOCK NOW AT-THE LOWEST PRICE IN HISTORY 3ibbag37c RED CikCLf 2 Ibi. 31c • BOUR 2 lbs. 33< Phone 2240 daytime. For night ica phone 2352 or 2230 Cor. Jefferson and Court 6tsn Halting*, Firestoae Tires and Tubes Batteries, Windshield Wipers REGULAR GASPRICE Michigan Sunoco Gai and Oils Vulcanizing BLUE Q|||kirir«ri klUnULlU Greasing Washing MOTOR FUEL 3k 2 «. 21c LB. 12C 2 27c FOR SHEER GOODNESS, TRY THIS car receives regular check-ups, trouble may re­ sult. Avoid expensive repairs and delay that a sud­ 19c WEST STATE STREET POTATOES ORANGES -■ 21c SWEET POTATOES CELERY DOI Ilm 2k|Cmor trHEB MSI RHURAK* TEXAS GRAPEFRUIT ORANGES FINN HASTINGS, MICHIGAN 5TOR �THE BMT1HCS BAKNEH. THUfcSDAT. JANVAMT M, 1HI kal at Hastlnga I Mr. and Mra. Hubert Vining of Battle Creek were callers on Chas O.nU OrroU Mute. «»•!?,■“• £2“ “u«1 «■ ““ “** Fkrlee'i, Sunday. of Mr and Mike Cols, are ।i Cole A special State Peace conference spending the Mrs weekend with Scouts Mrs, Friday. Mra. Ocrald Crittenden was held at the Church of thc atYaSrae Springs. spent Bunday at Gerald Colta Brethren, Saturday. ------------------- Guest --------------------------spetdeMra. Merritt Moore has gone to era were present from Washington. Lansing to visit her daughters. cr; “tre Mr. and Mra. Robert Meade of Studebaker uses vibration darap, C and Chicago. D. Mr5 Wlnirred wlnlln:a Yargtr larger o uif KalamaMians- Detroit spent the weekend wiUt|era on President and Commander Miss Betty Sisson of Freeport and jpem Saturday with her eons, their4 parents Mr. and Mrs. Mike VBive springs.’ The damper "tunea Rrusell Lind- of were oouglas MIM and M-..U David HA at lhe UUI.K, home V* of Cole of Nashville and Mr. and Mn. out” spring vibration and aasurea a ------------------- Woodland --------- “ - - Batunlay evening guests of Mr. and her parent. Mr. and Mra. Coy E. G. Rothhlar of Hastings. ;€Bi qj vaivc md the valve High School I Studebaker cards, to practice on j j Mra. Keith Farlec., Brumm. Mrs E. G. Rothhaar and Mrs. seat. Thus Is the full efficiency of Fakes Two 1 ,helr cdmblnaUons. LaVsmc Wheel­ Kilpatrick—Wi^aUnd C. E. News Mr. and Mn. Clarence Simons of Helen Nelson spent Saturday after-. the explosion maintained: In other Games From Delton er and Arthur Allen have completed Christian Endeavor Week began at. NORTHEAST WOODLAND tf Grand Ledge called an Mr. and Battle Creek spent Sunday with Mr. noon with Mrs. Gladys Cole and words, no burning ga . Sunday dinner guests at the F. A -CTT afternoon. The local basketball team won . No. ’1. the Kilpatrick Saturday evening. Mra. Car! Jordan Sunday baby. through the valve msU Children who were absent because Jan. 25. with Woodland and Kilpat­ Eckardt home were Geo. Schneider and Mra. Glenn Wood. bolh ironies from Delton last Friday d throe week* in Th(, nrat (e(un UxJt an enrly rick societies cooperating. We Fcre and daughter Etta. Mr. and Mrs. , Miss Agnes Dau.se of Hastings visited her mother the first of the ted -1U. ^Uiruu, «?■;„ m.ln „ent .»d kHd 11 ar*"1 "ld I fortunate to have with u» a group Will Velte and Henry Orleble lead in the main event and held it week. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Veolker Mr. and Mrs Karl Eckardt. Bruce of Gospel Volunteers from Hunting­ Miu Mary Long returned to her throughout. It wax a wild, free, Wc arc ie nmin« the num learning the Roman Roman num­­ ton college Paul Graham, president Eckardt and Mr. and Mrs. Ray and family of Lansing spent Sun­ wort in Grand Rapid* Bunday after ^mg contest and when it was over I W nrc leamlnM Ihe “ onian num erals. Some of us think they are fun of the group preaided. Pauline Borton Scheel visited at the home of Mr. day at the Dause home. •pending hut week caring for her woodland led by a score of 42 to 37. and others think Jhat they arc like led the singing, with Sarah Bangs and Mrs. Andrew Flnkbelner Chamber of at Commerce met Mon­ _________________ i mother. Mrs. Wayne Long who was thc highest scoring game of lhe day night at the Community house. at the piano. Miss Borton also sang. Middleville, Sunday afternoon. QI with thi flu. A. W. Long of Bay scason. Raymond Smith made Ifl I The Rev. James O'Sullivan, a col- ! Mrs. Grace Taken*. Bruce and City vUlted hia parents over lhe for Woodland and Eldon Third and Fourth Grade lege student and a native of the I*Maxine Taken.*, of Grand Rapid* J1C4 O , 1U>C VIU „ u „ Monday night. her bridge club on weekend. Houghtallng made 11 for Delton. , Mrs. Hilda Baas, teacher. land ot Jamaica, brought lhe eve-1 visited at the F. A. Eckardt home j A !x)l ]ucg 8UpPer was enjoyed. Mr. and Mr*. Roy Rowlader . ac- The Woodland rc*erves won by a ' We received a letter from Phyllis ning message. Miss Shipley, profes- Saturday afternoon and also called । Mlss Doria Betts returned to her yen panled by Mr. and Mra. Glen score of 20 to 17. ThU was also an , Green who Is at Jupiter. Fla. We sor of mathematics, and Royce En- on,Mrs. Lydia Schuler work In Grand Rapids, Monday Covert of Lake Odessa expect to interesting, fast game, I have written letters to her. ' gle of Goshen. Indiana, accompan- , Mrs Charles VanZent of Detroit alflcr spending a few days at her leave next Sunday for Florida. They • • • OPENS OFFICIALLY j The 4th graders have finished led the group. The Volunteers were came Wednesday to be with her homc herc Girls Interclas* TournAment L*— nhnet three wreki ' studying about the Eskimos and are entertained in the home* of the -parents, Mr. and Mra. O. L. Bates , Mr and Mrs Orville Hook called TUESDAY. FEBRUARY 11, 1941 The girls ot Woodland High MIm Margaret Spindler of Sunnow studying about the Sahara Endeavorers and were present at• and help care for her father who on jeiaUves .n Battle Creek. Sunschool will be playing the games at Held is ill with pneumonia at the desert. thc Sunday inomlrig services at was very low. Mr Bates passed home of her mother. Mrs. Arlle the girl’s basketball tournament ACTUAL SALE of PROPERTIES Mr. McLeod is putting some both churches when the Rev. Paul away Sunday noon, he had been In □<,„. Howcu spent the weekend hi this week and next The winner ot Spindler. falling health for several years and Middleville with Mra. HoWelL Lhe tournament will be challenged shelves tn some vacant space of our Graham brought the message. Mr. and Mrs. Jessie Chase and Mr. to play an "AU Star" team chosen room so that wc will hove ample Woodland and Kilpatrick C E confined to hls bed since early fall. Mr and Mrs jjax Caster hove and Mra. Wamic Kelsey of Coat* from members of various other space for our new library books. r,, members enjoyed a_...pot luck dinner This community extends sympathy 'K0ne\0 st. Mary's. Ohio, where he Grove were dinner guesU of the classes. has fJTipiOyment. He has been con­ Those who received 100 in spelling and fellowship with thc group al thc m to tho the tte-reavett bereaved hum ones. Rev. and Mrs- Fay C. Wing. Mr. and * *----------------j nected with the Lent* Table Co. Thc third annual Central "C" test wrtre Joan Begerow, Manin 1 home of the Rev. and Mrs. E. B 1 Mra Chase celebrated their 42nd basket ball tournament will get under Classic and Vada Erb Griffin following the morning sen- COATS GROVE for several years. wedding anniversary and Mra. Wing, Card winners this week werc Elen- ice. About 25 were present and spent Tiie P T. A. will meet this ^£5“1 Edward Haines will move hi* way Tuesday evening of this week HASTINGS her birthday. „p uwl „ Main aU w> to the florist Bll shop from street at Delton school gym. The rivalry nor Jean Bird, Glendon Curtis. Rose an enjoyable afternoon together, the Friday evening at 8 o’clock. T,’c r j uansl Copic* of Rule* — RsguUlioni sml Propcii) List* »iltbc sTiilsbU , group .leaving . . . .four o’clock. program committee will put on a >10in<. Of hl* parents on Queen street about Tom Nlethamer and John Booher in this loop is always keen and Dults, Jeanne Fisher. Arleta JorHnmn talent ..lent ninv Whft<, „n. play. Thaw Those not re ­ . whcrf are leaving this week for a leisurely reaches thc peak when tills tourna­ dan. Alice Yvonne Short. Phllbp' George Schalbly presided nt thc i homc i Born- Janlcc Bates. 'Morgan Gager Sunday evening service nl Kilpat- ceiving a slip may bring .sandwiches (closed. trip thru the south. Their desUna- mem ment arrives arrives. Middleville is leading the league and R- Ja>' Kussmaul. Alice Yvonne rlck. Lucille Gardner sang a special or fried cakes. Please bring table j। Vcrn Stamp has moved hls bar­ tlon is Key West, Florida. THESE PROPERTIES WERE WITHHELD £entenC iny“ed“* street — '•* number -An “An Evenlnn Evening Praver Prayer." . ” Th» Tiie ber *™P shop '« to North «• Main where The ambulance took Henn’ Boul­ as’ the tournament opens but past Short is ahead. Miss Dorothy Seay and Miss he thP building of Mr*. John following young people spoke on va* ter to Pennock hospital Saturday. records mean but very Utile at tourFROM FEBRUARY, 1940 SALE Iiflh Grade rious phases of thc evening theme, Marjorie Reesor were .n Kalamazoo Appelman formerly occupied by He had been staying at the home of nament time, so Middleville Is not , I1 Dale Navine. —■— Mrs. Arlle Spindler, teacher |"My Denomination": Karl Dillen- on Sunday afternoon. hls sister, Mr and Mrs. Roy Perkins necessarily going to be crowned, OR REVERTED TO STATE NOV. 1,1940 The chrKilon Bmteworm were I Mr „„„ Mrs. Dari Rose have purRecent guests in our room werc beck. Marj’ Dllienbeck, Ewilda CurMr. and of West Woodland. champion again iu> they were in BECAUSE OF DELINQUENT Mrs Morrell Smith and Mrs. Mearle th. Madelyn Smith. Doris Hestcrly. wnl* Sunday yyanbis ol lh<.Mar- leh^, ,he M,|Uc fi,,,, property In Mrs. Fannie Hoover of Sunfield 1940 tin C. E. S. at thc Coleman home. -■has -----• Ralrigh. ' Russell Smith. Tiie Rev. E. B. Drif ­ Morgan: Joe Belson purcliased TAXES OF 1936 OR ' Woodland goes into action on visited her daughter and husband. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Woodman vis­ the place vacated by Mr. Rose. Mrs. Arthur Bates substituted for fin spoke on the denomination in ------ ----------------------------------------------Mr. and Mrs. Richard Potter last Friday night against lhe winner of . PRIOR YEARS ited Mr. and Mrs. Eggleston in Has■ ’ Mra Splr.dlcr Friday ot last week. general. Each c E. Society presentFred G Baker has returned from Spindler of week, week. Callers at the Potter home Tuesday’s second game between Ver- j TERMS TO FORMER OWNERS 1 Fifteen of our folks contributed ed its own particular denomination, ; tings, on Sundaj . •. . tfin to California Fifteen of our folks contributed Sunday were Mr. and Mra. Irvin montvlllc and Lake Odessa. EveryThe Hastings Town*rnd club are ‘ pxtcn!>lon club wUi dimes in thc the March at of Dimes, Dimes. , The Rev »W. C Bassett spoke nt thing as lined up indicates a cham- dime* Hoover and son of Battle Creek. sponsoring a meeting at tne Coat.* afternoon with Mrs. Group three in reading Is enjoying Kilpatrick Monday evening, hls . Miss Gloria Bird spent the week­ pionship for Woodland. Tues-­ _ . , Grove rtenrr-H church har*mrnt basement nevt next Tues Full--­Gospel for r.mv« The complete schedule follows: Ii thc ...v new books-’ Changes All About topic being - "A •• -----Luelda Olsen. end with M1m Darlene Durkee and Tuesday-Delton vs. Middleville. Us." Wc arc doing some Of the sug- Christian Endeavorers Other hlgh- day evening. Jan. 28 ' Funeral service* for George helped her celebrate her birthday. .M1 L7fUlr WoMnun Mr.- Hecker. H(<lll,r Bl. were held Tueadayiafwrlights of thc We service Inve were “a -nrtU. candle­ VermontviUe vs. Lake Odessa. -------- ---------*•--experiments. ____________________________ gested Last Sunday. Mr* John Loro en­ Frlday-j^uhvllle vs. winner Friday-JJashville * Jues- brunches in water from various light organ prelude played by Bar­ tertained Mr. and Mra. Seely Lozo. day No. 1 game. Wodfiand vs. win-, trees. Our lilac branch was first to bara Cotton: 11 duet. Gertrude Barn­ BALANCE 10 YEAR CONTRACT — Sl.12 per hundred Monthly at one o’clock. Burial in Wilcox and Mr. and Mr». John Lozo. Jr.. 1 ner Tuesday No. 2 game. um and Lima Warren; u. short talk. month".* extension work. Minimum Moodily Pi)memo $10—Minimum Bid 23% Au’d Vsluuioa leaf out. cemetery Mr. Hecker pa&*ed away Vermontville. Mr. Russell Lozo. "Thei Importance u!fl ..»>-»<.... 9 ...... Sundav at lhe home of his dntighSaturday-Finals between winners! Fowlerville, and Mr. and Mrs Gor­ ot mt.y, 1.0 ! “»U> c.r«de Scr." Pauline Sc Douse Tiie . b>i> Mfs Jarrard in Maple Hour." —~. Tl — Naslnille PLEASANT RIDGE don Lozo and son Gregory and Mr. and Woodland ’ ‘ Evangelical, ‘ as well " Greydon Wood is in school again1 0r-QVC township, he had been in • • • Harold Yerty. teacher MICHIGAN STATE LAND OFFICE *5A8D and Mra. Beryl Townsend. Woodlan^l the ! poor health several months. Sur-. , Beginner »<•»■»<• and ...» First ..... Grade x..—e The modei 0{ the modern house. as “ ,c Woodland U. B. Societies. after having the measles. with a dinner in honor ot their Mra. ww.v Josie Watrous, teacher that WV we im,v have uvexi been working un on »v» for werc wel1 represented. : The P. T. A. will be this week I living besides Mrs. Lowell are anInhn Inrn Kr ’ »■•>«. — for the closing pro- Friday evening. Onortx.r— _ quite r.iilfx a while. wlilli, Is U practically nm<-tlrntlv finished. fknlthori I The program fOT I other daughter. Mrs. Grace Welker 1 J ♦. ‘h,. wav’ Reporters—Ann Marie Reuther -■■ . Saturday a.ternoon the Rev Faj CttjVln vandecar. It is equipped with real electric Brn,ns. cwfek Mr and Mrs Albert Klnnc were Of Pontine, one brother. Jerry of churches: Thu»«H«v Thursday, evening—Rev, jin Grand Rapids Wednesday night. Fayette. Ohio, a half brother. Frank C. Wing preached thc funeral serquiri^ v • ----- x'------- — -a hedge, etc. <-h.whKMurphy and• ------Warren' *lights^ furniture, moo oi . Mend .t W.> land. Cos"”" 6--5r ,or Mrs. Jennie Eclitinnw had thc{of Nashville nnd a Half sister. Mrs. - - • Although ^AAMwter examinations V. H Beardsley of Lansing at Woodland. Friday — the Rainbow Mr. and Mrs. Roy Perkins, who wrt>k weex. i nave taken up practically all of our -v:./ misfortune to break n bone above j Belle Everett of Wamerville. have been living on the Bamum j I James Vamcv. 62. of Castleton Iris Meyers came to .visit us last' lime for the last week, we took time . nt ' thc ankle a few weeks ago. farm west of Woodland, have pur- Monday._______________ She is Lois Rogers’ cousin, off to elect Marvin Kantncr. Rex ■ „7ii t ।1 Mr Mr nnd nnd Mrs. Mrs Ceci) Crfl’ Ronk Honk o£Battl. of ’|tovm>hjp.passed ‘0WI’>t'1" l,1‘x',’tl “w“ ^,v “ru,’"DLm,,f chased the residence property on M#ry An,, Mnrv Ann ftrninnt nrovnui hat has moved tn to 1 McMilUn McMillen and Lvle Lyle Sandbrook our ' trail will show colored action Plc* >rs.CPv and Mr mid Mrs Rolland night Saturday at Pennock hospi-■ ...j i._. Bolton and soil'* of- -HastinRa spent... tai. He ihad been. m ill rafor u>vnrat scwral West Broadway known a* the Wei- Mating,. Wc are sorry to have her' cheer lenders. We also had caucuses turcs of Christian Endeavor in ngaey Meyers home. gt) aw8y. ■ of the Union and Liberty parties lion. Don't nd— tiie iianquet Still! Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Lester week* Hl: itavrs hi* widow, thrw Mr. and Mra. Wm. Kelly ot Char-, W(. lwvc gjVen gjjjq m dimes to and nominated our various room of- I time to buv your ticket: Saturday „ —. : sons. Owen and Merle of Castleton lottc were dinner gucats of Mr. ond canlpatgn for infantile paralysis fleers for the second semester. Elrc- , evening. Feb. 1. Rev. Paul Olmstead Sunday. »Mra. j— John mun Low, RimHnv {nnd received little lapel buttons to>tlon day Monday resulted as fol­ of Freeport at Woodland; Sunday. a*r ■‘,"1 evening. Rev. S. Conger Hathaway nn,‘ MrsMr. - Jr, = Donald Nicholson is unable to at­ wear. lows: President. Janice Crockford; of Hastings, at Woodland. Wc cor- , a'‘"',av " tend school because of heart trouble 'Vice Pres. Mary Jo KI Ison: Secy.. Second and Third Grade left from a recent illness. Mr »nd Mn. J Ulery s,w | Rodney Scofield: Tretts., Joyce Cur- dlally invite vour attendance at Arthur Millwood of Chicago spent tls: Song leader. Melva Makely: these service.*.—Mary Dllienbeck. Mrs. Mildred Nowlcke, teacher Onekem* who are noMUX meeting ’™wS>rmm Co oixTMive cream1 ’ Faith Circle Enjoyed Tea The third grade has started the I Chaplain. Lyle Sandbrook. at the South ®"‘hren churchl purchased tlur Wickwire ters. Mra- Blrdslll Holly and Miss rty on MftJn strPet. Just north Members of tiie Faith Circle of spent Friday nt the Arthur Teeteri Margery Millwood. thc Methodist W. S. C. S. enjoyed home. |of Uie elevator, where they will Mr. ond Mrs. Allen King left Wed- nnd Mrs. Wm. Warner, ts attending a tea at the home of Mrs. Will nesday last in company with-Mr. the NYA Cassidy lake school near Methodist. Church Hauer Friday afternoon. Jan. 24. and Mrs LaVerne O’Connor of West Chelsea. Mich. Fem C. Wheeler, pastor Mrs. Arthur Allardlng assisted her Woodland for an extended visit Mrs E Lucas of gomp Woodland were Sunder dinner kueeu ol 'UUlw her elkler. Mn. C. T. »»• sister. Mrs. Hauer with the tea. with Mra. King’s daughter. Mrs. u 1U wlth pneumonia. Mrs Fred 1 10.00 A. M. Morning Worship. Q Plans were made at this meeting for Mr,. Jem Kolev. Mr end Mn. N»ri'”y Henry Murdock of St. Petersburg. Jordan is carlng for her. 11:15 A. M. Church school. Bump end remlly were ee"“»; ,, !o.”„d RnplJ, fe.1 Thunder io «... Alien Y. M. C. A. secretary ■ the supper to be served by this io.t Mm Mlsr> Eorcno Hilbert of Hastings of Hugh Mr nnd Mr*. Ro* Preston utMJ|J |^cnnrtn who Is in BlodHustings, will conduct the aerv-J1 circle al thc church. Wednesday. fort vls^t withhe^ron her brother Richard tended the funeral of Mr. Prestons," *t h(Mpllal (or treatment followFeb. 5. h 'Hilbert and sister Ellen Hilbert to ice. l aunt at Fremont-Diraday. "ng Infantile paralyalg MMra J V^ HHbert Sd Miss Flor- Colter where they visited Dr The regular church supper will be Mra. Rowladcr Honor Guest Freel Jones of Detroit was a week- , ftnd Mrs Spo;,n nnd .an have “JrXv and Mra. Don Shorno over thc week- served by Faith Circle. Wednesday Mrs. Roy Rowlader was honor end visitor of nU parents. Mr and m0Vl.d |nto the Pennock house on ence Parrott drove to Battle Creek . evening. Feb. A Friday to bring Miss Stella Parrott | en“ guest at a party given by Mrs. How- Mrs. Oscar J0,’, b. i Francis street. home. Stella had been taken 111 thc. Don Duncttn of Grand Rapids lard Hewitt hist Wednesday evening. ■ Mra. Ethel Hess is spending M „ Jennie Nelson has bought Zion Lutheran Church | Jan. 22. Nineteen guests were pres- few days with Mrs. Charley ViuiJ-1 !hp Br0Oks property on South Main week previous while visiting there spent thc weekend with his parents. Pastor. Rev. Paul Geiger jent; knitting and sewing for Red hn in Hastings. Mr*. Vemice Raffler and baby ! Mr. nnd Mrs. Jerry Fisher. * 1 street. ■ 10: 00 A. MSunday school. 1 Cross passed thc evening. Mrs. Rowson came home from Nashville Sun-1 The Rev. J. E. Ulery of Onekema MLss Bcrnila Cole of Grand Rapids Mr and Mrs C. J. Cole hud Sun­ 11: 00 A. M. Divine Worship. | lader ieaCes for a vacation in Flori­ day. was a dinner guest Monday at thc The Woodland Luther League won da next Sunday, She was presented spent the weekend with her par­ day dinner with their son and wife. Mr. and Mrs. Von Furniss and! home of Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Farents here. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald <Mikc» Cole first place in the Bible contest at with shower of handkerchiefs. Mlxs Pauline Fumiss of Nashville' rell. Mr. and Mrs. Claud Mead of and got acquainted with their new spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs QUltc a number of Woodland pco- Lansing last week and will meet in Frce|X)rt were callers at Oscar grandson: Michael Bovlun. Mr. Cole Ann Arbor for another contest soon. Entertain* For Bean Room Hugh Fumiss. p^. arc ill with thc flu. is an employee of Feldpausch Mar' Mrs. John Bulling entertained 23 Jones’, recently. ".nS Mra S £ed «"d Forman Zion Evangelical Church : guesta with a carry-ln dinner last ta,npd ’hrir neighbor*. Mr. and Mr* Pastor. Rev. j. 8. Deabler Thursday. Jan. 23 The guests were Tne superintendents ana tneir wives. 7, ...7. ! 1^:0° A- M’ Morning worship. The fellow workers of the local bei\n of Barry county were entertained Vnvt w w^dland tUy °f Praytr fur MUs,ons I room and gathered together for a J1 « ” b-y Cho,r; . ______________________ .... _ ■■...................... 1 Mrs. Drake are leaving•woobund Woodlandj i social day nnd to honor one of their Mr. and Mrs Orville Slfton and '’’c’f .’rm 1 W' M 8 wlU 1,avc cl,arKe of '"•mbers. Mra. Grant Blood who Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Mahler attend10 ,llC WlUllt ,ann &oul1’ 0,l service. Offering received for work was presented with n lovely gift. ed a meeting of the Mason County: HasUnS-’'in Africa and among Italians in .t t„ club at East Lansing Saturday eveMr and Mra. Albert Recsor. Miss ; Wisconsin. ’’lentn‘ U1". mnr-------------r Marjorie Reesor nnd Miss Dorothy Theme of sermon. ’'Wltncsaing in 1 Mra F. E Border and Mrs. H. A. Mr and Mrs. Arthur Allerding are Sease of Coats Grove visited Hillis Prayer" AfCth5<wT r Fri driving .Reesor of Kalamazoo Sunday. ; H:00 A. M. Sunday school. Supt. *Iopc ,clrcJc 01 . ®,W. ,,J,';J. driving a a new new blue blue Ford. Ford Mrs. Donald Gager was called tn ' Kari Eckardt. ' day “Hcraoon al Hie latter s'hojne. Dr. O. F. Benner of Miltord. Geo. Hartford last Tuesday on account of I uo p. M. Evangelical Leagueof Tca w,u srrvcd . F. Benner ot Ann Arbor- and Mis* Helena Benner of Battle Creek spent the serious illness of her aunt. Mrs. Christian Endeavor. Topic Chrisition-wide telephone communication the weekend.at the Benner home. Aldora Peterson who was being I tian Endeavor 60tii Birthday. Led Thc February meeting of thc Sunday dinner guest* were Mr. anjl cared for at lhe home of Mrs Ga-1 by Bruce Eckardt. Garden Club will be held at the 8:15 P. M. Evening service Special home of Mrs. T. W. Thompson. Mrs. Eston Everett and daughter ger’s parents. Mr. nnd Mra. Hurry is u mighty asset io the country's program .VW..— ... ...vInM..v.Hough.’Mrs. Peterson passed away J niuilc by Young People’s choir, Judy v. of Vermontville the uftcrTuesday afternoon. Feb. 4. at 2:00 .... funeral —1 was noon thev all called on Mr E Brod- ( Wednesday and lhe was.। Theme. Theme: "Where Fear brings Blcss- Woodland Community News Pmonal Paragraph! Woodland Township School News i Heart"; Friday. "The Cry of the I Human Heart”; Saturday. “The Di: .ine Magnet’'; Bunday evening. "The Conquering Christ" The Rev. J. E. Ulery of Onekema UJn charge of these meetings. The Missionary Society will meet at lhe home of Mrs. H. V. Townsend 'Thursday. Jan. 30 for an all day | NASHVILLE MJCTiON SAl"E THURSDAY, FEB. 13 COUNTY TREAS. OFFICE All Parcels *25 or Less-CASH at SALE Purchases '25 or More-10T» DOWN '2.^ CKX,nd.^t i KSh ‘Operator, give me Church Announcements AMEftlCA 21,WOO’ beck of Northeast Woodland ur.o ( hc>d Saturday rvmuirt Donald Gager .mil. and । — mgs." has been ill. i'Mfirgan joined Mn.<5agrr herein' c. C. monthly business meeting. SOUTHWEST WOODLAND (Tuesday evening at Karl Eckardt's. Mr*. Qumcy Porter of Belmont. Saturday Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Mahler at­ Mr and Mr... Earl Sease gave n, w. M. S monthly business mcct- tended the Mason county ciub al Mass., and iter mother. Mrs G. W. Brown ot West Bend. Iowa, werc surprisc dinner Sunday‘in honor of ing ailj itudy. Wed. 2:30 P. M. at Lansing. Saturday evening. gue*ts a: Ute F E Border home last her father. Oscar Cooper’s blthday. oiga Exkardt’s. ’Shirley Mayo of Hastings spent yeek. Mrs. Porter left Saturday for Gucsta ptesent were Mr. and Mrs.I Adult choir rehearsal. Wed. cvc- Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Keith Chicago where she visited Mr. and Ernrsl Wilcox and Marilyn, and Mr».1 ntng at Arthur Bates. Farlec ■ •__ Prayer meeting Thursday Mrs C E Fawcett. Jr., and baby Lena Wilcox. Grand Rapids. Dr. James Guy and family were aon before returning home. Mrs. and M: . Cecil WtLon and Beverly, Young People’s choir rehearsal Thursday evening supper guc.,t> of and Bob. Battle Creek and Mr. and a t parsonage. Saturday. ’ Brown remained for a longer visit Mr. and -Mrs. Ad»m Baitinger of Mra. Carl Hewitt and «on Billy and . . . . with thc Borde ra. ■ northcast Xyoodland. Mr*. Agnes Hewitt South Woodland , Church of the United Mlss Virginia ILcwtcriv of Grand -• —-----------------—------------------The many friends of Carl Jordan ----------■------church *------ -----------------*“ be 1 i Brethren in Christ will be glad lo know he Is up and Rapids spent Sunday with Miss LuT!1C regular supper will cile Nicholson. served ww. nuuwww --------- at the —- Methodist --------------- church - ---------- 1I E B. Griffin D. D. pastor . around again. . ._ Cobb was taken wjiouUy _ ... ill •< Wednesday evening Vxte John Feb A5. tel" bv 11.. the’ ,। .tvo<>dund ~ . I Thc Brethren Aid Society met Sunday evening with blood pouor.- Faith Cirrlc of thc W. S T. C Tills ■ with Mrs. Harrison Blocher last A M Morning Worship. Ing resulting from a ‘cut on hi* formerly Club No. 4 and thc I 10:00 j Thursday. ll:oo A M. Sunday school. foot. .chairman is Mrs.- Edward -Rcesor. 7:30 P. M Christian Endeavor Day 1 The Rev and Mrs. J. tilery and Mr. and Mrs. John\Dell called at. All are invited. Homer Rowlader and family were I Program. • the iiomc of Mr. and Mrs Walter | Interesting . : Tcaehera and p. T. A. Sermon by Ryv. S. Conger Hatha- Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ogle Ford of Vermontville Sunday , । Flanigan. Meetinr jneenng Mondav .nonuay Evening r-vening Ii *•*>• Hasting*. Pastor ot thc PrcsbyMr and Mrs. Eldon Farrell and j Miss Marv Townsend of Woodland terian church. LArry Joe were dinner guests last l Monday evening, Jan. 20. 33 teach-1 and Mus Jeanne Kantncr accoinTuesday M the home of Mr. and er. . ol thc Northeast Teachers’ Club Kilpatrick l panled Miss Josephine Wise to Flint. 10: 30 A. M. Sunday cliool. Mra. Bert Farrell ot Carlton They met in tiie cafeteria of the WoodSunday where they ' attended a werc in Battle Creek. Wednesday land High school tor their regular 11: 30 A. M Morning worship. young jrople’s meeting. on business busings.* meeting with thc president The Christian Endeavor Society lnc nia Thc many friends of Torrence Mr. and Mrs. John Rogers and Mrs. Flossie Allerding. presiding will join an the anniversary service Townsend will be glad td hear that daughters Eorothy and Kathleen Preceding thc.business session, des- at the Woodland church. ’he i* gaining slowly’. nrc leaving next Soinday for Lake- ‘ srrt and tea were served by thc 1 Tiie Missionary Society of lhe Church of. the Brethren land. Fla., for several weeks' visit. Woodland grade teachers. Upon adChurch of the Brethren will meet Pastor. Rev. H. V. Townsend Mra. Evelyn Merrick of Hasting' will i journment lhe club joined our local with Mrs. Harley Townsend of operate lhe beauty shop while Doro- P. T. A. in the gym for an interest • 10: 00 A. M. WorsJnp service and Woodland. thy is in the south. ing program. Musical numbers- were sermon. . Mrs. Fred Jordan of Chicago la Mrs. J. V. Hilbert and Mrs. Em- given bv the High bchool brass quar11: 00 A. M. Church school. visiting Mr. and Mrs. Carl Jordan. est Bhorno were in Coldwater visit-1 tet and tiie children of Mrs. Baa. ’ '■ 7:45 P. M. Bible study. Mr. and Mrs. Gail Beaver and ing Dr. and Mra. Don Sliomo last >, room. Victor Eckurdl. president, of The evangelutlc inecuiiga meetings willl roil* ;--------------------------• wooaiana acre sons oi of Woodland were ounoay Sunday Tuesday. ;,u * P^ ------------------•7c,.“ p ’>>'— ‘-"d1 •*Hie peaker coulluue TCk- G''od crowds guesu of --------- —- thls *... u. Mr. <■«. . and uuu Mrs. James Guy. WMJ. Mr> Henrv Schalbly of Westot ---------------------the evening.---------------------------------Archie D McDonald have been present for those inter- Afternoon guests were Paul Guy of Woodland called oh Ml&s Gertie,of Hartingt. Mrr. McDonald l£cDonf.W gave 8’2T n c; c;Un */evening meeting' Thuraday Thursday Middleville. Middleville. Garold h ting .evening meeting' Garold Mahler and Smith Friday afternoon “ “> iiderraUng talk un 2. -----: .'XL the subject evening Guy u, of LMUiaiiig. Lansing. -...... • the ■ •theme ol the >cnuon .....w.. Keith wu; John Warner, grandson of Mr. j"The The Challenge to Democracy. Democracy."” win be; iw "The "Th. Cry r-n- of ,>r the Father’st Mr. and «... will Mrs. Floyd Williams bf STUDEBAKER’S o DEFENSE ORDER FOR AIRPLANE ENGINES IS A “PLUS” ORDER of defense. Every city, village, hamlet and rural area is closely linked with every other by America’s 21,830,000 Separate division is being created to expedite production of Studebaker’s share of national defense program connecting telephones. In a matter of minutes a Michigan manufacturer, work* ing on defense orders, can speak directly HEN thcGovernment askedStudebaker to build airplane engines on a big scale, it was not the Studebaker plants or facilities that thc Government wanted, but rather thc Studebaker organization of en­ W with his suppliers in any part of the country. That is a single example of gineers and production executives. The Studebaker program for producing airplane en­ gines will have no effect, in itself, on Studebaker productionzif automobiles. The equipment in Studebaker plants is not suitable for thc manufacture of airplane engines and therefore separate equipment for that purpose is being provided. Studebaker production of automobiles will be af­ fected only if defense requirements for materials or labor necessitate a curtailment of production by all lhe service rendered by the telephone industry, thousands of times daily, in this period of national emergency. Thit Company u doing ill pari in tha Country’1 program of national Daf»nt» automobile plants. Ulitiei ■■ a Mdimcr •ill aii Im Her lo iti MM. Studebaker ... thi Great Independent 5934 Bell Telephone Coapuy �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, JANUARY M. 1M1 ■*. Hubert Vining of called on the Mike *. Gerald Crittenden at Gerald Cole*. iuaa vibration <Umt>ent and commander The damper "tune* aratlon and assure* a te valve and the valve the full efficiency of maintained; In other mlng gaze* escape to HESS 13 *• FFICE VITHHELD. SALE J 1940 ERS Hat SALE ^DOWN ' hundred Monthly I MIDDLEVILLE SATISFIED CUSTOMERS Hamilton, on "Career Women of Today.” Mr. and Mrs. J. F- Klump ot West Thoroapple had as dinner guests Sunday, iionorlng lhe birth­ day ot their son Wllbour, Mr. and Mrs- Kennith Brenner of Grand Rapids, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Thrdc and family ot Leighton and Mr. and Mrs. Wllbour Klump. local. Mr. and Mrs. Rollo Smalley ot jCalnmazoo were guests of their son. Mr. Arthur Smalley and family Sunday. Mrs. Frank Garbow. Mrs. Harry Stimson nnd son Leonard were in Hastings last Wednesday. Tne Young Women's Guild served a pancake supper to thc public Wed. Jan. 29. al the Methodist church. The north Tliomapple farm bureau group met with Mr. and . Mrs. Grove/ Cline lost Wednesday. The next meeting will be at the homc of Mr nnd Mra. Guy Cline. Mrs. Hattie Carpenter visited Mr, and Mrs. Oeo. Mclva in Grand Rapids last Wednesday. Miss Jean Stimson and . Master Dickie Trcthric of Hastings were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Stim­ son and Leonard Saturday night and Sunday. Mrs. Grace Tolhurst aUended the funeral of Mrs. Geo. Tolhurst in Hastings Friday. Trfe Rev. and Mrs. 8. B. Qulncer attended a ministerial meeting in Kalamazoo last Monday. Mr and Mrs. Earl Dean of Roch­ ester, Michigan spent the weekend with the former's mother. Mrs. Martha Dean Mrs. Jessie Marsh of the west . county line spent last week curing for Mr. and Mrs Russell Solomon, who werp ill with lite flu. Mr. and Mrs Harry Stimson at­ tended the funeral of Henry O.-mrr in Grand Rapids Saturday after­ noon. Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Hlnr and Mrs Oiie Chase were in Battle Creek last Thursday. Mr. Hlar visited hls son nt Fort Custer while vMra< Hlur attended a birthduv dinner at the home of Mrs. Roy Austin and Mrs. Cha.«« visited her sister. Chas. Baughman. Ernie Hooper. Ray Potts. Vern Smith and Harry Stimson attended the F & A M. lodge at Nashville Friday night. A Battle Creek degree team confer­ red the 3rd degree on Ihrce candi­ dates. • Mr. Reed's Sunday school class ■held a party at thc home of Mr. and Mrs. Lorin Tungale Thursday night. Sam Zerbe U quite poorly fit the home of hls daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Julian Polls. Mrs. Arthur Smalley and MrHarry Stimson attended a Stanley -Brush demonstration at Mrs. John EcknrdU near LuBurge Friday after­ noon. . Burdette. Bernard nnd Pauline Benaway attended "Hellzupoppln" at Keith's theater in Grand Rapid* last Tuesday afternoon. R. Randall had a minor operation on ills moplh last Monday at Blod­ gett hospital und is now home con­ valescing. Thc Missionary society will give a Japanese tea at thc Methodist church Fridnv afternoon Jun. 31. Mr. and Mrs. Mark Ritchie wen guests Sunday of Mr. und Mrs. Del­ bert Buxton of G. R. honoring Hie birthday of their daughter Phyllis. They also called on Mr. Ritchie's aunt. Mrs. Thomas .Stuart of Byron ' Center who was 00 years old Sun­ day. John Rasmus ta confined to hls homc with sciatica. Mr. and Mrs. Dorr Howell at­ tended • Hellzapoppin ' at Keith's June 30, 1939. the seven grading stations handled 1 ‘ J egg*. By June 30. 1939. the number of stations had increased to fourteen and they turned out 4319 450 dozen government graded eggs. On I January 1. 1941, twenty stations were I in operation and during the twelve month period, ending December 31. । 6.132.150 dozen eggs had been gov­ ernment graded and marketed. . Three more stations have been 1 added since the first of lhe year. bringing thb total now operating to Iwonty-Uiree. and located at the lol| lowThg point. In the state; Saginaw. Hemlock, Unionville, Bad Axe, Irnlay City. Ithaca. Rosebush. Mc-' . Brides. Detroit. Tecumseh. Pitts­ ford Caledonia. Hamilton, Zeeland. Alto. McBain. Coopersville. Ells­ worth and Bancroft. These stations are now buying eggs on' a graded , basis from thc producers in 37 coun• ties in Michlgun. Thc Federal-Stale Egg Grading Program was started for the twoxirKXi The facility with which the modem automobile satisfies widely varying kinds of customers is aptly illustrated in these pictures. The view above shows Dr. R. G. Borland of Conneaut, Ohio.a prodigious automobile traveler, starting from the factory in his twen­ ty-second Dodge. At the right is Phil Hal|H>rin of Los Angeles, who has driven the same Dodge for 23 years nnd is not yet ready to trade it in. According to the California man, his 23-year-old Dodge has done nearly a half million miles without having been laid up for n major overhaul. iSOUTHWEST RUTLAND neral home Monday afternoon with hi* home here. The new Cafeteria at the T.-K. burial tn Caledonia cemetery. Mrs. Clam Robinson of Hastings Mr and Mrs. Tom Gillett und school opened last Monday under (and Mrs. Sarah Erway of Glass daughters accompanied by Mr apd lhe management of Mrs. Clyde ,Creek are visiting their sister. Mrs. Mrs. Jerry Kcegsttn nnd Donald Skinner, assisted by Miss Leona Wm. Havens. Sunday visitors and Hall ot Grand Rapids sjM'nt Sun­ Longstreet. It Is a fine addition to ।callers were Mr. ond Mrs. Fred Bar­ day with Mr and Mrs. Hugh Hall our school. low, W. H. Otis. Hastings. Harold Austin Bowm.nn of South Gaines Hamion and Mr. Chapman. Gull in Kcwanno. Ind. Mr. and Mrs W. J. Croninger and spent lust Thursday at the home of lake and Maurice Hughes. Prairie­ hls stater. Mr und Mrs. Chus. Mrs. Mar Croninger visited Mr. and ville. Mrs. Nellie Foreman of Hastings Mrs. Herbert Croninger at Campau Parker. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Johnson nnd was a guest last Wednesday at the lake Sutuday evening. Stanley werc dinner guc.su of Mr home of Mr. and Mrs. Dan Doug­ Mr und Mrs Maynard Miller and and Mrs. Gerald Bedford Sunday lass. familv ot Hopkins were dinner guests und Mr. and Mrs. Horace Livergood Emest Gorham of Kalamazoo was of Mr. nnd Mrs. Walter Bender anil of Grand Rapids were also callers. a guest on Saturday of his parents. were allo supper guests of Mr. and Frederick Welch of Chicago spent Mr and Mrs. Francis Gorham. Mrs. Philip Bender Sunday. u few days With hls mother at thc Mrs. Harry Dunn nnd daughters Thc Della Allen Past Matron's L A. Stimson home. Mary and Luella attended a shower club will' meet with Mrs. Lenna Mr. nnd Mrs. Rotnan Feldpausch Klrtpatrlrk Friday Feb. 7 with pot and children and Mra. Gregor Feld- Saturday evening at thc homc of Mr. nnd Mrs. Ray Erway of Glass luck dinner. This will be a dress up pausch of Hastings were guests of , Creek, honoring Mrs. Marian Ocusparly. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Parker Sunday. niendo. (Marian Erway) of KnlainaJoseph M. McClurkln. formerly of । zoo. Mr. und Mrs Oscar Sherk werc dinner guests ol Mr. und Mrs. J. C. Middleville, died Monday in Pen-1I Mrs. Dan Douglass spent last Pfoclor Wednesday night. ” nock hospital Hastings. Funeral Friday in the home ot Mr. and Mrs. । Mr. and Mra Mayne Carpenter .«< rvices were held Wednesday at 2 Chas. Whittemore of Glass (Creek. wver visitui v m Grand Raptds Sat­ P. M. at the Leonard funeral home Friends here extend sympathy to Hastings with burial in Mt. Hope Mrs. Ralph Jenkins of Irving in the urday night. The Rev. and Mrs. G. Curtis and cemetery'- Middleville. • death from pneumonia ot her year Lester. Mr. and Mrs. Glen Grlflelh Mr. and Mrs. Leo Tewkstxrry and , old baby boy. spent Suiyiav afternoon with Mr. daughter of Grand Ra|U<ls were ! Mr. „, 1U Mrs. mls Thompson alivlllpool, „ 1W1. and enterand Mrs. Clark Seeley and family cullers at thc Malcome McIver home |ulned coml,any from Charlotte on Sunday. in Buttle Creek. K "nrf"' Sunday. Henry PouImhi was tn Grand Rap­ Mr. nnd Mrs. Ru-scll Beeler visit­ ids Saturday afternoon. ed th- latter's mother. Mrs.-Klamp HOPE CENTER Mrs. E. F. Blake arid D. O. Doyle nnd thc former's parents. Mr. nnd were guests of'George Kraft and Mrs. C. Beeler in Caledonia Sunday. 1 Those who have recovered from 1 the flu are Mr. and Mrs. Earl Gales. daughter Lorraine in Caledonia Sun­ Mrs Floy McDermott and Mrs. Fred CEDAIl CREEK dayMbs Eyelvn Gcukes nnd friend I The oil well on the Benedict farm 1 Ashby. Those who are still 111, are 1 Mrs. Clarence Payne and children. Miss Evelyn Froom of M. S. C. East seems to be at a standstill. ’ Mrs Thelma Ixing and children Lansing were guests of thc former's. Schoo) began again this Monday ond Mrs. Myrtle Loyer of Marshall parents. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur i morning after a week's vacation on visited at thc Fred Ashby home. 1 Oeukes. account of tiie flu. Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Miner Palmer at­ Mr Lipscomb and family spent Mrs. Mina Aldrich Is visiting her tended the funeral of Claud Frye in 1 । Sunday in Battle Creek, sister. Mrs. Chas. Ricker In Owen­ Buttle Creek Saturday. J Leslie Gould and family visited dale. Mr. and Mrs. Dave Chase and Born to Mr. and Mrs- Maurice sons visited tire former's brother his parents in Climax Sunday. Edward Chase nnd family and also J Rev. McCue of Hickory Corners, ^shby. a fine baby girl at Borgcss called on Mr. and Mrs. Leo Tcwks-1. was calling here on Wednesday of hospital. Kalamazoo last Wednes­ day. . last week. ta rry in G. R. Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Bedford.,; Uylle Pease and family are mov-।1 Mrs. Birdena Lyttle spent the .weekend with her mother, Mrs. Floy Bernard and ArtelL accompanied ing on hls father's farm. My Dermott. by Robert Field of Hastings were: । Mr. nnd Mrs. Fred Ashby nnd son guests of Mr. and Mrs. Virgil An-1 Tcxa* or Five Slates? When Texas yras annexed by the Lyle. Mr. and Mrs. Milton Warner drews in Augusta Sunday. Mrs. Martha Bennway. Mrs. United Stat.es it'retained the right to motored to Kalamazoo, Monday to see Mrs. Maurice Ashby and baby. Frank Mrs Coman. Oscar Fink-. divide itself into five states. wm Mrs. flulpcl . belccr. Mrs. Wm. Harper. Miss Mary | theater in Grand Rapids last Tues- Mw a|>d Mrs Trowbrldgc nttendChildren's Parly Small House J— ««-*.. cd o district meeting held day night. A child's party should be a simple The term* cottage was originally 1 • Mr. und Mrs. Paul France and ut the llrat Methodist church in applied to a small house without play parly, with refreshments at the daughter Doris of Byron Center were Grand Rapid* last Thursday. i time of the regular meal. land in England. guests of Mr. und Mra. Arthur Mr. and Mrs. Henry Bregg and Gcukes Sunday afternoon. ,IUVM M „ ,fuu-, Mrs. E E. r F. niilluc Blake aiM; attended the Mr.-;. Byron Finning visited Mr. i)prnJ of Mp. N v MofIUl ln Cale- j । and Mra. Rush Randall Saturday doldu Monday afternoon. afternoon. ---------- ------------• Mlr>R Fiurrnn. Bender of Grand j Mr. and Mix. Henn- Roarda of Rapids vblfed her parents. Mr. and | MIDDLEVILLE. MICH. O. R. were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Mra. Philip Bender over the week, ’Clyde Holmes Friday evening. end. Mrs. Harry Stimson and Mis. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Finkbciner |1 Wayne Carpenter were G- R. visi­ hnd ns guests-the lattei's nephew.' tors Thursday. Carl Eckardt and family nnd Mr. Geo. Campbell. Albert H. Parker. and Mra Rav Shields of East . of Middleville and Emerson Lind i.'.. ol Woodland Sunday. purchased liu . nnd M|S Vur hilums. Mr. and । Caledonia, have French mill and opened this week Mra. Grover Cline. Mr. and Mrs. for business. The mill will be un­ Claud Rosenberg and Mr. and Mrs.: der the management of Mr. Lind. August Flnkbeincr were dinner: Miss Jeanette Gnrbpw of W. 8. T. guests of 0J Mr. Mr and „nil Mrs. Earl MI1 Kcrw.,_ C. Kalamazoo spent the weekend mwn . . ... Kunday ...... ln l.nnnr honor nt of thrlr their .,,,11. her parents. n.«nn Mr. Mr und Mix. | with Mra. |Wrl)..flrat wedding anniversary. Frank Garbow. jac«c v». =>. ». C.. Kai- i Jack unnsc Chase ot W. S. T. Henry Poulson and Norman P“r-,. oroazoo s^nt the weekend ywHH t\ls chase attended Hie F. A: A. M. lodS1-''‘parents. " .entll Mr. Mr. and and Mra. Mrs. Dave Dave Chase Chase in Grandville Thursday night. .Mr. nn(J Sil, W. .1 conger nnd Mrs. Croninger -;.d and A latge number from tins vicinity Jimmie of Detroit visited the attended the Central c Tournament ,VI • _!>■>-> ncr «M mother. Mra Mac Cronin------ -------- ---­ held at Delton Kellogg fchoo! 'Dies- ger Saturday .------afternoon - ------------------and Sunday day night. ....... Our .— T.-K. -- — team —- played ------- -RusMjil Beeler was In Grand RapDelton in thc opening game and .. . , niur4d>v on business. । other ganics n oft th* the tnumomaKt tournament will wiU • Urj Dorothy Ball entertained the be played Friday and Saturday Young Women's Guild at-a shower night*. honoring Mrs. Glen Miller last Mrs. Philip Bender attended a surprise parly nt the home of Mrs WPMr. and Mra. Howard Paquin ol J. F. Forbes Cfmpau lake last Fri­ Glenn were guests of Mr. and Mrs day. Oscar Finkfaplner over the weekend. Mbs Jeanette Rugg and friend. Mrs Harry Bennett and Mra. Ciuvi Robertson nnd John were in spent the weekend with the for­ Grand Rapids Saturday. mer's parents. Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Mr. nnd Mrs. Neil Alger of KalnRugg. maz-ori sp*nt Sgturduv night and: MIm Bethanv Carlev of Battle Sunday nt the home of their Creek spent Bunday with i»cr par­ daughter. Mr. and Mra. Arthur ents the Rev. Carley and family. Smalley. . Mr. and Mrs. James Robertson of „. k o. T. *. v Donald White ux of W. C.. KalAlio 10 can priced from *25.00 to *2002)0. No payment* un­ Kalamazoo spent Saturday Hight muxoo spenl the weekend with hta til March lit, 1941. No caah needed if your preient car cover* and Sundav with the latter's parnUier Mrs Dora White. small down payment. Low finance charge*. We trade. enls. Mr. and Mrs. Julian Fotta. On, Mr and Mra. Raymond RoUe of Unndiv Mr. Mr Robertson OMm.,!.,., began work- H1|Ulp . Creek — . were ..__ gUcsts of Mr. and! Monday ing for the International Harvester and family Bunday. Co. in Grand Rapids. . • Mrs Mnry E -Bharp who has been 1 Mr. and Mrs. Dave Cluv e were vcry m wHh hearl trouble Is some. caller* al the home of Mr. and Mrs. better Ht thu writing MIDDLEVILLE, MICH. Hdrry EUcnbaas Bunday evening. ; Mrs Martha Bcnawuv and* Bur-1 >4ni. N. V. Moffitt of Northwest accompunied Bernard Bena-'i Largest selection ot used cars in Barry County. Thomapplc HUH died ............................... suddenly at her .. t<| Kalamiuoo Moriiiiy Monday "night night ! AUTHORIZED FORD DEALERS home Friday morning. Funeral whcre hr hc took fkr the truin train In lo ri.ilifnrCallfur-'1 senicw were held at the Cross fu- nU spending several weeks atj BLAKE inication program , hamlet ed with .830,000 latter of er, work* ; directly t of the imj.le of EQQ-POULTRY GRADING dlnary channal*. , Michigan funlltaa gat lhair *har* o'W undaffnm Mlchiean ta 1* leading leading all all other other II GLASS m ass CREEK nnrri< of chicken dinner* If tha poultry & tctal*l 1' Michigan 1 state* in lhe Union in ite Federal-1 T^e creek extension class, produced and marketed In th* alate mateir 22 7MJOO । me Mia-™ vice* cskciuumi cim* ; . . ~ will be » 8ood guide. According to mem- specifically tor me* State Egg and Poultry grading serv- vlll _ I.held ‘ at the 'church this week TuMutev. Mrs. Harry ’— and-------------bera of:----------------the Michigan State tatcr and rvpi*e*d । Ice. according to C. W. Kitchen. ‘ Tuesday. . Dunn ------- — —>— •——College -1 Chief of Agricultural Marketing Urg Forresl Havens will be host- ■ pdUltry department, approximately With the Stated 1 Service of the U. 8. Department of resses **“ ,,n— Kbirds ‘"<* — ------------------•» 24 ~ million arc -fattened or oullproximately firs i Weekend visitors at Ray Erway* ed out of poultry flocks each year Agriculture, in an address given be­ the Misses Barbara nnd Lc- within the state. fore the National Association of Ag- were ' ralne Otis and Mrs. Harry Meach Here are some figures offered by rlcultural Commissioner*. \ year. The egg grading service in Michl- 'and two children of Kalamazoo and Ray Conolly field manager for the Genevieve and Maxine Erway of MjchUtan Poultry Improv-nent as­ — v— gan wo* first made available In the n sociation: Commercial hatcheries , fall of 1937. By June. 1939. seven Grand Rapids. The Goodwill community meet­ put out 19 million Baby chick* an-1 -grading station* had been estab­ lished, at buying pointe fdr the pur­ ing will be held at the church this nually. Best guess ta that thta ta In 9M. chase of eggs on a graded basis .'week Saturday night. An interestring program 1* being planned. Dr. U. 8. Standard* for grades were adopted. For the fiscal year ending ,Aitland of the Kellogg Foundation The Women'* Reading Club will meet Tueaday, Feb. 4. with Mrs. i Emory Jone*, ho*let* The program will be In charge ot Mrs. Wm. Har­ per who will talk on "Women of Destiny" and Mra. Mark Ritchie. MOTOR SALES /'USED CARA f BARGAINS] '41 Ford Super Deluxe, rod. & Mr. $795 '41 Mercury Sed. Coupe, rod. htr. $935 '40 Ford Tudor, 7,000 miles, htr $635 '40 Chev. Del. Tudor, radio, heater $639 '39 Ford Deluxe Tudor, heater _ $510 '39 Ford Deluxe Fordor, heater$495 '38 Ford Coupe, 85 H.P., heater .. $395 '38 Ford Tudor, 60 H.P., rad, & htr. $395 '37 Pontiac Coach, heater$395 '37 Ford Tudor, trunk, rad, heater $319 '37 Ford Tudor, radio & heater $329 '37 Ford Tudor, heater$339 '36 Ford Tudor, heater_____ _•$219 '36 Ford Tudor, heater$239 BLAKE MOTOR SALES would reward them for their efforts nnd to supply the distributors nnd consumers of eggs with a graded product that was certified to ns to its quality and grade. An educational program Is continually carried on. Prodtic'"..Jt" >• method, nt .-.raduehon and handling that """ will assure a supply of bet|er quellty eggs. Consumers have re­ sponded by showing a willingness to pay a higher price for eggs of high quality and a known grade. They want the quality that they pay for They find that Federal-State graded eggs are always uniform in their specifications at all seasons of the year and in all parts of the United States. Government graded eggs mar­ keted In Michigan arc Identified by a certificate of quality that desig­ nates the size and grade of the eggs ax well a.x lhe dale the eggs were graded or inspected. Thus, produc­ ers. distributors, and consumers know that the grades cannot be mis­ represented. Il is conservatively estimated that thc egg producers of Michigan, who marketed their eggs in the areas served by the Federal-Stale egg grading stations received a half mil­ lion dollars more for their eggs in ,_l__ ,, Mr. and Mrs. John Havens and v Rodney were guests at Forrest Havens. Sunday. , Ray Otis and Harold. Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Otis and children and Mr. and Mrs. Geuxmendo. and Harry Meach of Kalamazoo werc weekend guests at Fred Otis' Mr. nnd Mrs Louie Erway of Kal­ amazoo nnd Mr. and Mrs. Hnrold Bhnrpc of Muskegon were weekend .. Mrs is spending a M" Sara Erway “ few days with her sister, Mrs. Wm. Havens, southwest Rutland Mrs. Clyde Warren and Mrs Geo. Havens attended a service meeting In Hastings hut week Mr. and Mrs Russell Thornton TIIKED Clyde Warren's. Dale and Doris Shipman arc ill with whooping cough Miss Genevieve Erwnv was host­ .... guests -....mav ess to twentv-five Saturday <Marian Erway> of Kalamazoo who wnr. a December bride Game* fur­ nished the evening's entertainment after which refreshments were serv­ ed. The bride wm the recipient of many lovely and useful gifts. , .________________ , SOUTH THORNAPPLE Donnlr Bodv nnd Mnynnrd Pn.ta L. D. Palnwr and mother to Grand Rap­ Ids this past week. L. D. has a posi­ tion in a bakery there. Mra. George Mason 'nee Mildred Ollivcri and daughter of' near Grand Rapids were callers Sunday afternoon of Mrs. Hattie Johnson. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Engerson and little son of near Grand Rapids were Sunday guests of her staler. Mrs. Philip Nichols and family.' Mr*. Hattie Johnson on Monday attended thc funeral of her cousin.. Mrs May Townsend which was held at the Leonard funeral home in Hastings. i Smokers can enjoy their favorite pipe without annoying other passenvera in the new 1941 Studebaker* equipped with the Cllmatizer. Thta fn-s.i air ventilating and heating! system eliminates the concentration j ot smoke or foul air al any point In | the car. Don't let yourself tahty if you drink a glass of Highland* Grade A Milk. The food ehmsnls energy building milk Drink a glass of Highland* Grade A HIGH IN CREAM CONTENT. OR PASTEURIZED. PT. 5c; RAW QT. *5% B. F. 10c Quart, 5c Plat IF YOU HAVE ANY EMPTY Mllx BOTTLES, may wa pies re have them back? Put them out and our driver will HIGHLANDS DAIRY Phone 2651 ROBERT W. COOK. Prop. Ha*tingg OVER 27,000 CLAIMS REPRESENTING I ' ■ About $1,250,000 in Losses Were Sustained by This Big Company Because of the Windstorm which Swept Over Michigan November 11,1940 No other windstorm within the 55 years’ experience of the Michigan Mutual Windstorm Insurance Company ever- did Such great damage in Michigan CASH ON HAND TO PAY a Carrying a cash reserve on hand, a policy adopted by this progressive company a few years ago, ha* enabled the policyholders of thc Michigan Mutual to always receive checks promptly in payment of their losses. Had it not been for this cash reserve this company would have had to levy an extra large assessment before these losses from the November storm could have been taken care of, causing policyholders to wait months for their pay. Under this cash reserve plan, here is what this big company has been able to do through thc work of its competent adjusters and office workers, ADJUST ALL LOSSES AND PAY ALL CLAIMS PROMPTLY WITHOUT SPECIAL ASSESSMENT When thc thousands of claims came piling into the home office after the storm of last November, our vast force of adjusters and office employees began at once the tremendous task of taking care of losses. While there have been certain delays, they have been in no way the fault of this company or it* force. Bad roads and weather have sometimes slowed up the work of our adjusters. The chief obstacle to more rapid adjustments and payments was the overwhelming number of claims filed. Settlement of claims ha* been made just as rapidly and quickly as was humanly possible. The progressive policy of this company has been vindicated. It has rendered a service to it* policy* holders unexcelled by any other windstorm insurance company, and at a minimum lot* of time. The manage* ment of this company wishes to thank its policyholders for their splcgdid spirit of cooperation. This company still has a substantial cash reserve and is prepared to take care of its policyholder* after the next windstorm. Over 120,000 Policyholders Over $446,000,000 Insurance in Force Over 55 years’ Service to Property Owners A Michigan Mutual Windstorm Policy supplies the Protection You Need SEE A LOCAL AGENT TODAY OR WRITE THE HOME OFFICE THE MICHIGAN MUTUAL WINDSTORM INSURANCE COMPART Harrison Dodds, President — Gu/ E.' Crook, Vice-President — M. E. Cota, SecreUry-TreataWC The Largest Iniurance Company of its Kind In Michigan THE HASTINGS COMPANY Established 1885 Hom* Office: HASTINGS, MICMSAN �THE HASTING? BANNER. THURSDAY. JtNTKRT 3ft. 1941 TAO* in Hastings. Burial at Mt. Calvary cemetery. We extend our heartfelt sympathy to those bereaved. Miss Velma Forbey ia home from Our Community waa shocked to college hi Grand Rapids this week learn of the death Saturday of Wil­ caring for her mother who is suf­ fering with the flu. liam Fingleton. Jr. who was bom Mr. .and Mrs. Otto Kundte were ^'L^i^hlTu'Ohe^ldow^Leon” ' Bunday dinner gdests of Mr. nnd Sunday dinner gtfest.* of Mr. nnd . — two stepcliildren Mabel and Duane Mrs. Dorr Howell nt Middleville Kidder a orouier ac o* Mr w,d Mr*- f ° Hvnes were Kidder, brother crav> George of Bal­ — _ ■ and __ ■ k-lHnmreMd ids father O/tlllam William Sunday guests of Ward Hynes and ' . Funeral services —i— — of- — Fneport were i familv at Charlotte. Earl Everson and family motored held Wednesday al St. Rose church | FREEPORT INVEST Thia ia tha question we would like to First, you want to make sure your money aonable returns on your ineestment and let us say the Building and Loan Assocu- sources are used to help folks own their ■ homes, considered the best investment on earth. The Hastings Building and Loan always paid on demand and the interest HASTINGS BUILDING & LOAN ASSOCIATION Member F. H. L. B. Mrs. Parks. A very nice time was enjoyed by ail. Mr. and Mrs Roy Haywood nnd family of Hasting:- were Sunday visitors ot Mrs. Ellen Karcher. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Fields and George and Clare Clum of Kingston wete weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs J J Field:- Joe Fields of. Ionia w:n nl.o a Sunday visitor The National fight against In­ fantile Paralysis AK*ociatlon opened Its campaign Thursday In a special asjcmtlyxat the school. Judge St*tnrt Clement was the speaker in be- foot I- local chairman, . Mr Bert Fnxbv of Oirlton visit­ ed Mrs. J. J. Fleldr. Friday Keith Tabb* r**r of Kingsley and uncle. Calvin Sparling of Detroit, were Friday dinner g :<-'’ I l! Mr and Mr* Fred Tabbcrcr Mr.«. Ora Stuart Ls numbered among the .-lek. Lloyd Moore and Ml&s Lorraine Han of Detroit were weekend Thc W M A. mectr. Thursday with guests of Mrs. Anna,Moore. Rev. and Mrs. P E Olmstead for an all day meeting family were Sundav dinner guests Mn. Emma Anderson was a Has­ ot the Bill O'Hnriow family at tings visitor Monday. Grand Rapids. ■ Mi- . Maude Roger* and daughtc.gm«t of the Charles Kellar family Murguente were Nashville visitor! nt Hastings. Friday where Marguerite attended, a Mrs. Ellen Seese is spending the library meeting while Mrs. Rogers winter with her daughters. Mrs Will visited Mi* Frank Frtghncr Olthouse and Mrs Thursa Thomp­ Sunday dinner guest, of Mr. An­ son nt Bowne Thc Ray See.M* fam­ na Moore and Mr. Adah Mot'.ei ily will occupy her house in town. Mrs. Herbert Freeland ot Has­ Mr and Mr*. Wc.sk-v Kime and -.on tings called Saturday on Mrs. Edith Verm of Clarksville. Lloyd Moon Godfrey. nnd Lorraine Hint of Detroit Mr* Ella Cult returned homc from faude Rogers and Ma the hospital Saturday- and is being Sundav dinner i.-iii* cared for by Mrs Inna Brown. In- Smith at Hasting: Mr*. Edith Godfrey l* much im­ proved. The Ivan Deni*$ family of Alto Wl|l Moore spent Wednes­ were Fridav supper guests of Mr day afternoon with her inotlicr. Mrs and Mrs Frank Denise Stella Bump at Hustings. Mrs Alice Wingrir of Lowell and Mrs. Edwinna Wingeier and Mrs Mr and Mr*. Charles Geiger nnd Lucy Stahl pt Bowtie were Thursday Ronnie, local were Friday dinner callers at tl.«- Guy Smith home. guests of Mr. nnd Mrs. Herman ' Mrs. Lee Rriglir held u mi Gosch. . Mrs. Mabie Osborn nnd Mm in hono Pollv Parks cntcrtlilnvd the Birth­ Rclglei day club January 21 ut Ihe.luHue id tended The Place Stebbins Bldg. to Potterville. Bunday to bring Xfr. Everson's father. L R. Everson nwne With them for an indefinite stay. Mrs. Howard Dernohd of Wood­ land VLsitod her mother, Mrs. Claude Mead Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Thompson and Dorothy Johnson of Hastings. Bud Thomjron of Sturgis nnd Mr. Bud Thompson of Sturgis nnd Mr. ftnd Mt- Wilhaxn Slocum and Mnrv Ej|,.n of Nashville were Fund.iy caners ut the George Tlu»n|wan home Mf and Mri claude M.ad were guest.* of ihelr *on Kenneth Mead and family at Maple Grove Friday. Mr. and Mrs Wilbur Mick of Saranac were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mr* Ralph Ski-. Joey Buehler of Irving it .spend­ ing the week with her sister. Mrs Ralph Sage. Mr. anil Mr Fred Durkee- of Woodland wrie Sunday - dinner guests of the Ricliard Durkee fam- Phone 2503 , . - ______ , . . Trirlav <1 ■ *■ . LeSSOTl in loaay.s Lesaoii mi • WhSi'dUplayrd with a group of oilier center or »«the lughcat point ci tix group. When displayed on a staff projecting on a building, the field ot blue should iUg is being flown at half-staff. • Never display the American fUg with the muon Jvwn except a« Mr. nnd Mi . Carlton Bump of Hastings culled Friday at lhe >Vill Mr and Mr Until You Visit Our Farm Charges Moore nnd qient Sundav at Glenn Moure's Hrs. Ivan Roush and Sunday dinner guests of 3.000 Layers ids. * Mr and Mrs. William Riorum and ON OUR FARM PRODUCE OUR ance home. Mr nnd Mrtings lulled S; QUALITY CHICKS We have no farmed out flocks OUR WHITE ROCKS (Holtzapple Stroinl are ideal dual pur­ We have recently installed all new 19-11 incubators. -We deliver to your brooder pose birds. If you want dependable chicks direct from the breeding farm sec house door and guarantee complete satis us at once. faction. . Write for circular. ' GETTY’S POULTRY FARM AND HATCHERY MIDDLEVILLE. MICHIGAN MILKMAKER MILKMAKER PROTEIN CON­ CENTRATE will bolonce your home grown grains and increase production and do it profitably. Try it and watch results. 24» PROTEIN 34' PROTEIN Let Us Mix Your Feeds Money! Save We moke excellent dairy feeds and poultry mashes from your shelled corn, oats, wheat, barley and our concentrates. XAny formula you want. PORKMAKER 44% MAKES CORN WORTH $1.00 per bushel and more. Figure this: 40 pounds of Porkmaker 44''' and 5 J bush­ els of corn makes 100 pounds of pork. Deduct from market price of hogs, cost of Porkmoker, di­ vide by 5J. You sold that corn at $___ per bushel. Give Porkmaker credit. It makes 5J bushels of corn do the work of 11 in mak­ CWT ing pork $2?5 MOBTQAQB BALI Ordered l*l»lntlft< eau.e In each hueiril R. UePeek. Greall Mr nnd Mrr Henry Wiltiamx anti Friday from their two months' trip in the' West and South. Mr Frank Hownrr antrrtaineil Ju*r daughter from Grnhd Rnpirl. pari of last week. Eyeryone in the community is illness of Miss Mercy Usbome. nt St John's hospital. Mrs. Towi’.send. mother of Mrs. Alonzo Deekrr. pissed nwnv Friday night, after being ill With pneu • monin. . Several from this community at TraditionE-i American Feed tended tiie co-op creamery nieetin Becoming More Popular *' Freeport Thursday. _ ‘ W<We were i-lnd glad to !see more out , , , . to rniirr.i anti auttuay scnooi, oner bn.ared nilh.*r ..an t-.-.miry One■« flu ,...ll(IrInu. ,Mlba;ilcd. Evcrv thr hutd Minin* H to vnmb We land . .................... rt lnv|IC(1 to al!, 11() • When used in connection with the un­ 1039. erviccs next Sunday, at un o'clock anti Sun- Otgiook from inside the new 1941 automobiles Ls better a yd brighter '.han from the 1940 models. For ex­ rpertaltie*. a corresponding rise tn ample. ttu* area of hi-test safety plate glass In new Mill Studebaker Confed beef and calipagc uutdrew Presidents and Commanders has h: mnrgucry- 3 to 1; applet pan IxVn increased 205'.- square inches. GETTY’S BIG LEGHORNS produce more ond bigger eggs. on Jan. 2<„ Tiie .Pilgrim Holiness church of Havines Held it* regular Thursday evening prayer meeting at the home of Mr mid Mn. J. Belum. Mr. and Mrs. James Olivtr and daughter Eunice are staying tem­ porarily with thc son Francis Oliver and wife on the Frank Lee farm. Jay Hoglc of Hastings is a ternr/'r-iry resident of Irving, staying with Charles Ludlow who bought the Win. Schenkrl place. Mr. nnd Mrs. Earl Denn of Rochesler. were Sunday visitors at the home of hU mother. Mrs. Martha Dean. Mr. nnd Mrs. JamoiTNagel ac­ companied their son Jolirf mid wife to Grand Rapids where they at­ tended the Rescue Mission. Mr, and Mr* Henry Na«el ano daughters of Grand Rapid:, weie Saturday visitors at James NaperMr. nnd Mrs. Dell Wilcox of Rut­ land were Sundav guests of Mr and Mrs Wm McCann. The year old on of Mrs Ralph Jenkins died of pneumonia last weekend. Mn. Jenkins and family recent­ ly moved here and have the sym­ pathy of Ute community. Clnir Wilcox of Grand Rapids. Minn. is the guest of hls itrmwlparents, Mr. and Mis. Dell Wil­ cox. Mr. and Mrs. John Perry and their daughter and husband. Mr and Mrs Dick Tompkins of Big Rapid* attended the Shrine circtis at Grand Rapid*. Monday. Mr.* Florence Bluckford spent lhe weekend at her home. Her joi Ru -411 who works near Coat: Grov hid Sundav dinner with her Ii the afternoon they vL»itcd Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Scott north of Middle- LEGAL NOTICES two building*, the American lug sluiuld fimnlv and GrraRt I-ape of Grand Bon9t Buy Baby Chicks OBDBB FOB BUBUCATION IRVING •>»*” 1" w »*■■> *>” cuitord McMannls al the home ot her niotbjr> Mrs Jc^e CoUfh B «n Hrant nr AdmInialration, Mr ami Mrs William Wafienus of Detroit wi re weekend guest.-- of her parents. Mr nnd Mi... Emil Ol on. Mr. nnd Mrs Malcolm Boughner and family. Mr and Mrs. Fred Kunde and family of Saranac were pastry; lamb stew is uiitdrawin# ORDER FOE PUBLICATION Parisian meat courses drenched in sauce. The chfjin would go farther. It would draw on our resources of cookery still untapped. Codfish cakes on the morning menu of a local home Mr and Mrs. Adam Endre.i were hostdry is a sign of a reciprocity Sunday guest-* of Mr and Mrs. Keith worth cultivating. Kentucky does Durkin nt Woodland to help their noble things with old hum. It should granddaughter. Darlene celebrate not be necessary to gu to Kentucky to know that. her birthday A n-jsort of thc creamery meet­ Thc two seaboards enjoy many ing Inst Thursday will U- found simple fish dishes that deserve a wider public; the Pennsylvania 1 Ditch have a whole cuisine on which Ray from Mi und M to borrow; thc indigenous hamburg­ Stockton. Calif.. ..... . . er and its nfilli.itc. the meat-ball, daughter Melva will graduate from are susceptible to infinite variation; the eighth grade thia spring ‘Paul, com lends itself to a myriad delec­ their oldest son. who I* 25 has-had his medical examination for the table'forms; there are 443 ways to army. Thc family are all well und send greetings to former Fri*ejx*rt mated. AUput many of these, more should be known. friends. And to these, and the other dishes, Mr F!mer Post of Alba was the which thc canvassers may elect, lhe guest of his daughter. Mi nzmes of their localities should be conspicuously attached. A baked Carlton Ceni bean is the better for being Boston A List and '‘scrapple4 without Monday evening. •Iphia"' wuuld be unthinkareeporl MethoilKi Ailnunial Morning W'orehip—ll:t» Thc cud party nt thyMoe school Sunday school—12:<X». Saturday evening, was well ORDER FOP. PUBLICATION The Ladies Aid will met-, next hoiLsc. । Wednesdav. Feb. 5. with Mi* Hqwk. Every lady is urged to be -present. 1 Mr and Mr*. Sisson of Frccoort. 'arlton Center Methodist Church ■visited their daughter. Mrs.'Covllle Rev. Everett M Love, pastor and family, Sunday. Mm. Haze) McCaul spent Sunday Morning Worship—10:00. with her parents. Mr. and Mm. Sunday school—11:00. William Mullet tn Middleville. THREE CORNERS Roy McCaul und mother. Mrs Robert C. Hammond of Detroit is Sarah McCaul called on M1m spending his vacation with hin par- ■ Bertha McCaul in Bowne. Sunday ent* Mr nnd Mn* Claude A Ham­ evening, and found her slntfly im­ mond and other relatives. proving from her knee injury. She Mrs. Edw. Walter* i* in -Lansing has been confined to the house for nt the home of her daughter and husband. Mr and M-* Seth J. Cook Minnie McNee of Battle caring for her granddaughter. Shtr.*• visiting at the home of li v Jean, while Mrs Cook is m the Eugene Haight hospital. Mrs Cook, submitted to an appendectomy -Friday morning Mr. Tiie Sunshine club will meet with Walters visited hls daughter Sun­ day und found )u*r feeling as well Mrs, Henry Frost. Thursday. Mrs. Civile Skinner .beyan her ns could be expected. Mr nnd Mrs. Alvin Sm«*lkrr of the duties as cook in the Cafeteria at Cobb district were Monday evening T K. Hlioql last Monday. Clare William* accompanied other guest* of Mr. and Mrs- Clair D members of the Barry Co. fair board Mr. and Mrs. Laurence Boudreau to Detroit. Wednesday and Thurs­ day. of Hastings were Sunday callers at Mr. nnd Mrs. Stephen Carter the Claude A. Hammond s. Mr and Mrs. James F. Hammond .AndWttfr- spent Saturday with their daughter NOTICEFTO 1 CREDITORS lie. Mrs Wm. E- Rose. Jr., of Detroit Mrs. Curtis Pierce and family and Bernard Ryan of Jackson werc Allegan. dinner guests ■ Irish Popularise Harp Mr. and Mrs. H. J Robinson and fiupily were Sunday dinner guests Ireland has discovered that the harp, lung associated with that Mr and Mr* Fin'd Walters and country, is seldom heard there, and daughter. Marion of Grand Rapids a campaign to popularize tha Instru­ were Friday until Sunday guestk of ment has been started. ’ her fnthsw. Maury E Moore Mrs. Walters has been caring for her father who has been ill with the flu. The verst. Russian measure ot dis­ from which he U now convalescing. tance, equals about two-thirds of a BANNER WANT ADVS. PAY mile. a rutille AitmlnlalraKi li-lt.ul, Miat I'rnliatr Court ORDER FOR PUBLICATION NOTICE TO CREDITORS ’-»f Mi-hix NOTICE TO CREDITOR. Ht»l» of Mlchlgsx. lhe »«» nil ol'l rd Baath. Detexaed " Katies DSOefc n ih» Olu NOTICE TO CREDITORS i ■!(.-». In IB* Cite IJOTICB TO CREDITORS � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/468/HastingsBanner_1941-02-06.pdf 96113a61cf56fefb9ca42f60454c4702 PDF Text Text THE HASTINGS BANNER EIGHTY-FIFTH YEAR BIG INCREASE IN SOV BEAN ACREAGE Farmers of Co. Interested In Soil Building Practices 16 PAGES HASTINGS. MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 6,1941 The Seal Factory Was Destroyed by Fire in 1901—A New Building Was Erected West of the Table Factory 0. OF M. TO HAVE NEW HEALTH SCHOOL ■ SEVEN ALIENS ASK NATURALIZATION Examiner Shapero Will Give Tests At Courthouse Seven Barry county residents, who Difficulty of Getting Expert Mechanics to Live In a Small Town Was Big Handicap in Making Automatic Machines Here—Start Small Shop in Chicago, Which Has Become Press and Tool Co. W. K. Kellogg Foundation1 have applied for naturalization, have Contributes Toward NewI been notified by county Clerk Allan C. Hyde to appear at the courthouse Institution for Health Lon Wednesday. Feb. 19. at ten SECTION ONE—PAGES 1 to 8 AMERICAN LEGION REGISTRAT ON DAY “MARCH OF DIMES" FUND TO. RECEIVE PROCEEDS basketball game tonight in the gymnasium between the Battle National Defense Project Set For February 22 proceed* *u to the “March of NUMBER VOTERS’ NAMES CUT FROM ROUS Ten Seek Nomination For Circuit Judge Candidacy Soil building has been one of the Saturday. Feb. 22. has been pro-: outstanding features of the AAA lrx I o'clockrin the forenoon for examina­ claimed national defense reglstraregistered voters of the city of Has­ Funds totaling 8LOOO.OOO will bc\tion Examiner Shapero. represent- tlon day. for the 1.078.U9 members and both teams. null, cumiimivi auapciu, upmvmBarry county the past year, the' tings have been dropped from tho avallable for the establishment of ln< lhe Unllcd Blal„ Department of the American Legion and other As a preliminary the two high number of units participating hav­ World' war veterans by National | teams- In the city Church League a new school of public health at live j of Justice, will conduct the tests. ing grently Increased. | (till play. University of Michigan,It was an- ' Those applying for citizenship are: Commander Milo J. Warner. During the past year. 2665 farms By M. L.COOK The national commander has set) nounced here last week. I Gunda Mathison Rustadsveen, Hasof the 3475 farms listed In Barry The W. K. Kellogg Foundation.)Ungs; Wayne Harvey Merrick. Has- aside this 209th anniversary of the; have been assisting with the lickcounty, wupci cuuiiiy, co-operated in the wic Mil, soli vmiconA* va explained >ii*iiicu ia last *u wcc*, week, the MU.IIbum- and M. L. Cook was made secretary moval from the city or because at birth of George Washington, for a I of Battle Creek, and the RoCkefel-1' tings; Mrs. Marie Angeletti. Angeietu. Doster. uwr. -----------------• servatlon program; 33.586 units of ing of the frame building tn which and treasurer. death. ler Foundation, of New York City, IR. I; Miss Emma Hilger. Middleville.;dramatic inventory of the talent.-; soil building practices were per-1 the International Seal and Lock Al'first only a few car seals were i Last Wednesday, Jan. 29, wu the have each agreed to provide 1500.000 R. 1; Otto Weise, Hastiiu. ’ S, R. 3; “ " d „, 0{ a * of Guild, Beta Sigma Phi Sorority formed, which represents a gratify- Company’s •business was started. here . manufactured.- As the automatic I last day for registration before the and other groups, all of whom I election on Feb 17. ing increase over past years. "How- idid not prove to be a calamity. It machines were completed one by one for the new school. University Mrs. Mary Kenukl, Nashville; Mrs country’s Legionnaires with a view faculty members learned In a state- Violet May Feighner. Nashville. R. 1 °r.m“kln» ‘hem Instantly avaitab e ever." Glenn Wotring. farmer and >would have been impossible to carry and placed in the operating line, the faculty members learned In a Etale- 'Violet May Feighner, Nashville, R. 1. for the defense of the Nation if1 are interested in the fight against I Ballots have been printed tor tha infantile paralysis. chairman of Barry County AAA. ;on the development of the automat­ production was increased. The bus ment published in the University election for Judge of the Barryneeded. says "this number of practices can iic machines for making car seals of the seals was not pushed at first, Record, faculty news bulletin. Re­ Every member of the American be substantially increased in 1941. IIn such a flimsy, old structure. A because they had to be sold at what organization and expansion of the sell R McPeek, there being ten | Legion has been asked io fill in a by lhe new feature in the program ।new brick plant was soon com­ would be a fair price for them when University's traininga facilities in I candidates, three from Barry and questionnaire now being distributed whereby fanners can be advanced ।pleted. on the iota west and across all the operations were made auto­ hygiene, public health, and preven­ up to 70 per cent of their farm pay- ithe C. K. & 8. tracks from the matically. The hand labor then tive medicine have been under dis­ Archie D. McDonald, Adelbert OortI his' war experience, his present inlllment for 1941. to purchase consrr- ■Table factory. Mri Tyden and his necessary made their cost too high cussion since August. 1939. right and Laurence E. Barnett, : lory or naval status, his vocation or vation materials which include Um- ।mechanics were soon busily engaged to encourage selling at the low ask­ The public health school will be from Barry county: and from Ea—--------I trade, his education and special ing material for use on all crops and ।in making the new automatic ma­ ing price. Just enough were sold to established as-an independent unit Rarrv uo. Rn rias Haq most Mnct 4 A.H training, his command of anyquali for-. oarry n pljfn lunguaite arid Bny 0Jher phosphates for use on conserving ,chines in the new plant. Il was lit- gel them introduced and to -show of the University, with the same H. Raldle. Richard I. Lawson. Henry crops only;' । crally a work of creation, as each that they would work successfully. status as the older schools and col­ Barry-Eaton Will Select R MacGUlis, Ion C. McLaughlin, According To Population Iflcatloas that might make him valSome of the outstanding soil ।machine was solely adapted for, and Actual trial in sealing cars was the leges. and1 will replace the present ‘I Rosalyn L. SoWers and. George W. , . , ' liable to the national defense. Circuit Judge Candidates building practices carried out. offl- used only in. the manufacture of most desirable test. The Tyden seal Divtalon <7 of Hygiene ...2 and Public Watson. Saturday. April 12. was selected as । qUwtionnaire comes Tn triphlch for a number of years wars the dote for the annual Achieve-1 hcate form. cers of the Barry county AAA point tthe Tyden self-locking car seal. The two receiving the highest stood up 100 per cent In all such Health, which The original white On February 17 voters of Barry out. were lhe application of 17.076 has offered an undergraduate course Al about this lime Richard Messer testing. ment Day of the 4-H clubs of Barry | form is to constitute the permanent and Eaton counties will select can­ yards of liming material. 5673 acres purchased Mr Izxnbard's stock In People who do not know from ac­ of study tn public health nursing county, at the meeting of the club ‘ocaLpos‘ Thel oth'r didates for lite office of Circuit sown to alfalfa. 1841 acres to brome the corporation, and Chester Mes- tual experience the difficulties of and graduate tlalning in technical, inees. their names to appear on tho . two copies, buff and orange in col- judge under the non-partisan elec­ grass and mixture of brome grass |ors are l0 forwarded by the local ballots at the spring election in having 25 or 30 distinct operations, administrative, and research aspects k-aders hut Wednesday evening. i and alfalfa, and 21.475 acres seeded acquired slock In the company, and performed by sets of thirteen auto­ of public health. April „ exPcc,cd tha^ l^e cxi,lbl!s | post to department headquarters, tion system. Many voters in the county are un ­ to the clovers. Also; 82 acres of pine were made directors. Mr. Tyden was matic machines on a small article The University’s Board ofRrarnts 'will be in lhe gymnasium -------of the to- Ifhere the buff copy ta to be retained Nine candidates have filed peti­ trees were planted for forest pur­ continued n* president and man-1 like a car seal, can hardly realize has accepted the proffer of Funds!cal High school. In lhe forenoon.:and the oranKe copy transmitted to der the impression that Barry tions for nomination for dty of­ county voters will select one can­ ficers up to date. Saturday, Feb. 8, poses. from lhe Kellogg and Rockefeller i pictures ore to be shown at the na(tonaj headquarters. (Continued on page 1. Sec. 2) ager, R. B. Messer vice-president i didate and Eaton county another at twelve o'clock noon, being the The most outstanding practice Foundations, subject to the condi-1 Strand and Barry theaters and Ini • .. . . I In this manner all posts, depart-: performed was the planting of 1841 tions attached. Wednesday's an- the afternoon, aa nmumm program in in the'^m headquarters and national’: with the winner to be decided at final hour for filing. Those who ■ the Aprilwelection. This Is not the are up for nomination are, City acres to brome grass and mixture nouncement states. These conditions Central school auditorium is sched-: headquarters will have available com- J "r II. II. S. SENIORS TO I provide that not more than half of uled. These plans are tentative. pietc jhdexes of all registered World of brome grass and alfalfa for per­ —’ nowcTcrClerk -Sterling C. Rogen; city treas- « RECEIVE SCHOLARSHIPS The two candidates geUing the urer. Harley Fox; board of review, jthe 81.006.000 available will be used states County Agent Harold Foster ( War veterans, so that they can manent pasture and hay. Also of Archie D. McDonald, chairman । for site, building and equipment. as changes may be necessary. special interest was lhe increase of j quickly respond to any call from the highest combined vote from the two Henry Sheldon; supervisor. 1st and counties will be named as primary of the local U. of M. Scholar­ soybean acreage from 358 acres in Exhibits in handicraft, clothing. Government for any kind of veteran winners. Thus it is passible for 4th wards. Harry S Ritchie. 2nd and ship Committee, plans to inter­ 1939 to 1526 acres in 1940. used oser a ten-year period for the hot lunch, electricity, poultry, food (help. view prospective applicants for Of the 675 fanners who carried j initial expenses of operating the I preparation, conservation and rev-; National Commander Warner em- Barry county to have ono- candi­ ward. Archie Relckord; 2nd ward. scholarships at Room 205. High wheat insurance in 1940. 57 losses — .. , . .. , school. ThB University expects to t-ral other 4-H projects will be emphasized that the filling out of the date. twd candidates or no candi­ Edwin Smith; 3rd ward. Don Siegel; date at all. It is the combined vote covering 2715 bushels and amounting IW0 MCHlDGrS 4-n LIUDS school building. at-10;30 o'clock use its present resources for gradu­ display al the gym. I forms will be but part of the Job. 4th ward. Ray Branch. of the two counties which will morning. Senior stu­ ate training in public health and This is the first non-partisan Burry county has an outstanding ] "After the Legion membership fllta XIV'X ; Judge Projects at Chicago Thursday dents who are interested in the to make further provisions for this , record in the state because of the out the questionnaires." he said, count. election to be held In this city. Normally Eaton county will poll possibility.of receiving a scholar­ 029 bushels of wheat amounting to; Two of the Barry county 4-H club work In the future. inumber of students active in the "there will be a big job ahead of about 60 per cent of the combined ship al the University are re­ I1L0MM on the HH0 when crop. mld, „lvuw, r«otdl ,t A further condition attached to1 4-H club work, ranking first in' every post in the classifying and inquested to see Mr McDonald. Farmers who complied with the , , the fund involves the formulation1 Michigan. Al present there are 811Idexing «*------- of' ” the’ registrants ---------- for the Barry and Eaton county vote. With AAA *cent International Livestock AAA program pivgranj in m 1940 11MU will win have nave rere-. thr r----------------------------- ------------of a plan organization for the school1 clubs organized for the winter ।post's local use. The extent and' seven candidates in the field against three for Barry county, the local calved 8117,074.96 for staying within show held in Chicago, so County which will be satisfactory to the training, with 781 different projects ttype of such classifying will be decandidates mathematically have an DAIRY MEETINGS allotments and for performing soli Agent Harold Foster was notified two foundations and the University. underway. Il is expected that the Jiermined by the ’local posts them­ even chance in the primary election building practices. In addition parity last week. University officials announced that,■ summer clubs will equal or exceed selves. But all the classifying and providing the Eaton county vote ta s ATTRACT FARMERS payments were received amounting while progress has been made upon1 this number. I Indexing should be such so that the Robert Bancroft, of the Capitol fairly well divided among its seven to 829.082.25. the scheme of organization, it has1 post can Instantly locate any regis ­ The neighboring county of Kent j contestants. But if the Barry un a b large number numocr of oi our our farms.. larmi. WmuntW In Aj.yrl* lown.hlp, rjDr. B. J. Killham to Speak not yet reached the state nt which On Group Considers Problem 1 which ha* many more stivlents to 1trant for whose services there may county vote should be evenly dlvld-l Mr. WoUlngisId. -ThclederBl pralTccl*e? ? bl?e rt.bbon b .B.nld On 'Dairy Cattle Diseases' a detailed statement can be made■ draw from, has but three more clubs I medal for his fine work In judging ed while the Eaton ' county vote of Reducing Debt and Cori urim hm msde l< poulbta u> Hon, public. A total of 28 questions are asked should be concentrated on two or titan Barry Co., and Calhoun Co., crops al the show. Robert has had An increasing interest has been fertility in the soil by soil building the form to be filled In’ by every three candidates. It,, Is Improbable which also has a larger population. on ' practices which may be urgently five years of training 4-H club ,evidenced In the series of dairy and World War veteran. that Barry county *11! be success­ tlrement of Michigan's ITT.nOdJM has. a few less clubs, which speaks Legionnaire 1 crops and garden club projects and | needed in the future for national meetings held during the past weeks, First he ta asked to give his name, ful In having a candidate in the flouting debt within two fiscal yaara, well for the work done by Co. Agent defense end assure a plentiful sup­ has Judged for the past three years. address, and American Legion final election. greatly improving the conduct of Foster and Extension leaders. Miss race, । ply of food if an emergency arises." He won In the state 4-H club con­ states County Agent Harold Foster. Mary Buli|s and Earl Hans, the lat-1<affiliation. Other questions Include: If, however, the Barry county the state government itself and cur­ test and then went to the national It. has been a case of "come and I ter two working but part time ini1 Are you a citizen? Naturalized or vote is concentrated on one or oos- tailing its cost to taxpayers in face contest at Chicago. aRiere about bring your neighbor." ■■ uns .. | native bom? Married? What educatills county. county. slbly two of the local candidates of mounting national defense caste, 40 state teams were entered. Dr. B. J. Killham of M. S. C. is to j Several students are also exhibit- I Hon? Branch of former war service? with the Eaton county vote fairly He also has the distinction of be the speaker at the pext one to be well or only moderately concentrated talature by 1 JOO delegatee from tax­ placing third in the United States held at the courthouse on Friday, Hope to More Than Double on two or three of the candidates. payer groups in every county of the In the project of crops Judging, Roster in Coming Week ^uwe.,^ a»n. ,^,;;,UT1UE, ■ggg It is probable that wo will have at Ject Is to be "Dairy Cattle Diseases," ^rhich of itself is no small honor. least one candidate and possibly private cars conveyed the delegate* Miss Lentricc Dunning of Delton, a topic In which every farmer naw-wI H a vah crw ’ nlr ’ ^ vntl Officers of the Barn- County j" -”----, » ------Iguages do you speak? Could you two in the final election. here. \ now a student at W. 8. T. C.. placed should be Interested. serve as an Interpreter? State ex­ Legislators and taxpayers heard Farm Bureau today were completing TWENTY QFVPN AT The outcome of the race thus de­ Fifty-Five Men on PayrollI third In the clothing Judging at preparations for the organization's 1 1 I'ocvcii mi perience. Present occupation or vo- pends quite largely upon what Barn­ Senator Don VanderWerp. chairman । Chicago and received a red ribbon LOCAL DRAFT BOARD 1 cation? Number of years in voca-1 biggest membership drive of recent | of the senate finance cnrnmlttee, OFFICERS’ SCHOOL May Increase to Hundred1 and a silver medal, another fine tlon? Name of present employer? 'county voters will do. years, a five-day campaign schedu­ If they turn out well for the elec- welcome the assembled taxpayers ~ , . , , _ 1 Do yob belieVe-you will be able to Hastings’ newest industry is the recognition of the talent developed HIGHLY COMPLIMENTED led to open next Tuesday morning (Conttnued oh page 3. Sec. 1) Heavy Schedule for Course nnswer a call for immediate servby the 4-H clubs. She has had sev ­ Royal Coach Company operating In operation with the legislature would Capt Myers, of State Headquar­ and close at no6n Saturday, Feb. 15. the old Table Company plant. en years of clothing club training ters. was In the city Friday and At Ann Arbor and Ypsilanti lce- tor general service anywhere, The organization has 257 members be continued. Many taxpayers paid । restricted service in home communi­ STATE POLICE WARN Since operations commenced' on during her school years at Delton. carefully inspected the records, at present but during the next week Twenty-seven of the school board ty only. or 0„ part-time or full-time July 1. 1940..116 coaches have been Quality of the work done by the classifications and papers of the hopes to increase its membership AGAINST FORGER will you be available for servproduced. There are 25 coaches con­ 4-H clubs In Barry county, rather Barry County Draft Board, com­ rosier to more than 500 names. Dur- 1officers, or their representatives., chambers before starting home. The State Police have sent out .... stantly on the production line andi than the quantity, is stressed by Co. posed of Probate Judge Clement. Ing the week an invitation to Join of Barry county, also County School; ice in state troops replacing NaThe report dealt with the hope of Maude W. Smith tlonal Guards? What is your physi­ a warning against a check forger the finished product Is being com­ Agent Foster and his co-workers, Attorney Kim Sigler, and Mayor the Farm Bureau will be extended Commissioner 1 who is working a racket in this part went to Ann Arbor Sunday to at ­ cal condition? Current member of pleted and delivered at the rate of who feel that the honors that have Schader with Eddie Van Popering I to hundreds of non-members in all collection methods as well as with of the state and has recently cashed tend the five day course offered by any other World War veterans or­ i come to Robert and Miss Leatrice as their chief clerk. numerous suggestion* for decreased • sections of the county. bogus checks under the names of expenditures and set forth that sav­ production rate ta to be stepped up। are a result of the constant emCapt. Myers, whose duty it is to I Each of the Farm Bureau's 257 the Barry County Health Depart­ ganization? until a capacity of 110 coaches per phosls on maintaining a high stand­ go about the state to check up on | members have been requested -by ment in cooperation with the W. K. A total of 67 vocations or activities Chester Parker. 8r„ Peter T. Bogan. ings of approximately |7JOOXXX) and are listed which each registrant is George W. Clark. Charles H. Car­ 89.600.000 are possible in the next month ta reached at which time the «, M through M1V ard the years. the actions of Draft Boards, said. those in charge of the campaign to Kellogg Foundation. Morton 8. Hilbert, who is con­ asked to check to indicate his ex­ lisle and James H. Carter. second floor of the building wUl be : whatever the future may hold for that Barry county has the most i assist in the drive by going out as The subject is described as 55 or completely in uae. Preparations are J the Barry county 4-H club members, complete records that he perience and capacities and the-kind These are possible to achieve, the ic has Hua seen aecil n volunteer ........ worker next ....... week to tell nected with the health department . now under way to have lhe second whether they choose to work in the anywhere in the state. I., In fici. fact he I the Farm "'/re-u Bureau story and sign up up “ « fellow In sanitary engineering. of service he could render iri the 58 years of age. 5 feet. 5 Inches to report said, without sacrifice of any 5 feet. 8 inches, about 1J5 pounds, AU.U that ums the U.e records m-v-us were «»e so « good members. membera. floor ready for occupancy by the cUy or lhe country, this lesson of said . . /, > | accompanied the group as director. event of a major national emer­ smooth talker and fairfir' well dressed, essentials. first of March. When this expansion /---------- — •• — than quantity" ............... The report seta for a nine point ’quality rather will , that he was going to recommend | Bureau officers reported today 1A full schedule is planned for the gency. program ta completed 90 to 100 men I Instruction sheets accompanying poses as a state employee and program for the consideration of jthal several features followed here (that that 90 members have already(nvc already (Ove aays. days. aaonaay Monday morning uu till mFriprove of lasting benefit. will be employed. the questionnaires will emphasize passes small checks in amounts the legislature as follows: pledged to give their time next week day afternoon. be adopted by other boards. .----- - ------------------------------------------------from 8950 to 81200 which are sup ­ that the American Legion is purely Those who are in attendance are, He particularly mentioned ondi'1 to the campaign as volunteer work1. Economy consistent with ade­ posedly for expense accounts on the complimented the careful manner I era. Others will undoubtedly volun- Elwln Nash and George Taft. Nosh­ a civilian organization, that it has quate services. in which hearings had been con-1 teer before the campaign actually villa; Clarence Longstreet and Dr. no military status, that the proposed State Highway. Auditor General and 2. Rigid budgetary control. MEETS TUESDAY NIGHT . . . and. was- going . .to recom.......... !1 Ibegins. __ <_ A V C. A. E. TLund. Middles Hie;- /"li.tr Guy registration of veterans is entirely a State Conservation departments. He ducted is also known to have passed town­ been used with the exception of | The next meeting of the Night v . / 1 -.................. 3. Consolidated collection of state .................. • ... nu, campaign workers will re- Kantner. pof-N _T -..... . " , , ____ ,_________ — V . Stowell and Karl civilian undertaking, and that the three ncnd■-, three trained trained men men who who came came here here School In Agriculture will be held !lowed by Eckardl, Woodlftnd; Woodtenc Dr. D. D. Wal- filling out and signing of the ques­ ship and county checks. He gener­ revenues. at the High school Tuesday eveh* other n,h'r boards. ho<rd* A * man man gets celve their instructions at a pepjiEckardt. ally purchases a small item and ob­ with the company; 4. Efficient purchasing. just as good a hearing before the meeting to be held at 7:30 p. m. ton. Hastings: Floyd Miller. Briggs tionnaire form in no way inbreases tains the balance of the check tn the obligation on the part of'the J. B. Gonyou and H. W. Werner local Draft Board as he wc — ^: **" “ •**" “ “ T — '-•> — I i-ouid get Monday in the Legion Hall. Those !1district; Harold Stanton. Dowling; 5. Competent personnel. cash.. The topic for discussion, accord­ before a court. are In charge of the plant. Mr. Gon­ I who —------have,— pledged--------their ----------------assistance, Fred Bugbee. McOmber district; Individual to serve the United States 6. Uniform reporting by local The name of the city, the bank, ing to T. N. Knopf. Instructor In you is in charge of production while ~ The Barry county Draft Board Is:'1 and those willing to work in their Thomas Hoffman and Heber Foster, to a degree greater' than the obliga­ the. title of the person signing the governmental units. Mr. Werner is in charge of the ot- vocational agriculture, will be the to be complimented upon the splen- districts, -are urged - —* •to ­ attend tills Durfee; Arthur Rlchatdson. Coats tions of citizenship generally. 7. Equitable distribution of state ftce and sales. Willard Gonyou, son "Producllort, of Sanitary Milk.” A. Complete details of how the regis­ check, the name of the department, did work that it has done, and 'is meeting. A celebration meeting will Grove; Earl Bristol, Stevens; James is ----------inserted with uauuu will Will be iiv conducted by the -etc. ...... ----- —a typewriter. -----of J. B. Gonyou, is in charge of pur­ A. Roth, of the Barry County Health be held at conclusion of the cam- Mend, Chidester; Gerald Dunn. tration doing. local American Legion Post will be' He also uses a check protector. A chasing. Three girls are employed in Department, will meet with the B. Progressive reorganization <4 Monroe; Lee Mapes. Mayo; Mrs. Ora P«ign_____ fjict to remember is Is that state and <» iu_ _.av. fact tn the office. Paul Foreman Is serving class and present motion pictures on state departments, boards and com­ Babcock. Shultz: Mrs. Luclla Bab- j given in the Banner next week. County checks are printed and a •Sanitation in Milk Production.” M Inspector and supervisor. missions. cock. Burroughs; Mrs. Mary Gibson.' typewriter 1,4 only used to insert the It's Now Sergeant Birch All persons interested In dairy 0. Constant reappraisal of lhe ef­ Branch; Mrs. Arvilla Bolton. Little JOHN BARNETT WINS NOTICE name of the person to whom the problems arc Invited to attend this Miss Frances Crowell had the Brick; Mrs Doris Johnson. Prairie-1 AVIATION SCHOLARSHIP ficiency of all state functions and George W. Blunt, from the office gathering. check Is made out. These classes, which news this week’that her great neph­ vllle; vllle: Mrs. Mrs Mildred Strickland. RagRaeThe State Police request that local their relative dcslreabillty. of the Collector of Internal Revenue, meet every Tuesday evening, rep­ ew. Jim Birch, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Barnett received word Tues ­ la; two members of Ute Delton board police be notified If this man apwill be al the post office Monday resent an extension in services of­ Albert Birch. <Vesta Crowell 1. of could not attend, so are represented day that he had been awarded a GOOD SUPPLY OF fered by the High school agricul­ Chicago, had Just been given his by their wives. Mrs. Charles Ham­ scholarship by the Davis Technical stat people in making out their in­ tural department. The first meet­ CLOTHING GIVEN Sergeant stripes and his name had mond and Mrs. R. G. Henton. and school. Grand Rapids, in the Civilian come tax returns. ing. RM_>.ey.. AtkDl?d j*nd been recommended to the Battery Mrs. Julia Doster of this city ac­ Pilot training course (non-college). Several hundreds of pound, < dcnced much interest In this type and has beer, assigned to the Grand DANCE commander as one to be sent to the companied them. A Founders Day program is to winter clothing were collected on of work. Rapids airport for-advanced t/nin- feature the Central P. T. A. meet- Saturday for the British War Relief, L O. O. F. Hall. Nashville, SatCoast Artillery school at Fl. Monroe. mg. • Feb. 8.—Adv. Va., Jim, who has often been a visit­ ing on Tuesday evening, Feb. 11. at GYM DEMONSTRATION In the class of sixty students tak­ or in Hastings, enlisted in the army Bulling Cordas is program chairman, five years ago so ta quite, an old j ed that Donald Weaver is the teach­ ing the course. John landed in the WELL ATTENDED hand now in that branch of service ! er of the North Pine Lake school. first division, standing in fifth place. Mri. cordon Fisher is to give a reHls previous course In aviaUon in1 vJew of took. "We. The Par­ The Junior high and high school and will doubtless be in line for ; Rather—he was the teacher there girls gave an Interesting gym dem-1 Battle Creek, and the fact .that he cnta“ by Mrs Bldonie Mataner If any place other promotions. when the school directory was print­ has quite a number of flying hours. Qrunburg. Mrs. D. D. Walton will onstratlon In the high school gym, ed. But he has accepted another to his credit will aid materially in 1 talk aboul Founders Day RefreshGENERAL ELECTRIC CON­ muium last Thursday evening, at-1 Methodist church and they will position and ta now lhe teacher of TRACTS CORP.. Detroit tended by about 640 people. Three his future progress in this branch menU *re to be served at the ckwe the fourth and fifth grades in the of service for the government iniot,Uie program. An invitation te The General Electric Contracts hundred and fifty girls took part । Mount Pleasant school, which Is a which his many friends here wish extended to the enUre membership Corp, pt Detroit are having an auc­ in the program, the theme of which fine promotion for him and comes, him all good luck and "happy land- > t0 allend this important meeting of repaired the clothing, moat at tion sale of the contents and fixtures of the hardware store formerly op­ The demonstration contrasted the Mr. and Mr. Ruu.ll MoCopn.ll, no doubt, as the result of the fine | the year. ” erated by Vem J. Bera at Nashville ways in which calisthenics are prac­ recently of Charlotte, who come to success ha has made during 'the I PAY DOG TAXES THIS MONTH | PYTHIAN8 TO MEET Ham went toKlin 1 The sale will be held at the premises ticed rigidly in foreign countries and Hastings where Mr. McConnell Is I Owners of dogs are reminded that) There will be a meeting of the । especially interaetod there, with Henry Flannery as auc­ freely in America. Mr. Hina direct­ now connected with the J. C. Pen­ tioneer. Included in the list are all ed a small band which played for ney staff. He was formerly with a CHEER-UP DANCE dog taxes are now due and are pay-, Knights of Pythias. Barry lodge No. | gifts may be sent to kinds of electrical appliances, gas several of the acts. shoe store in Charlotte. , Clear Lake Lodge. Feb. 17.—Adv. able at the usual rate until March 13. at Castle Hall, Monday evening, land, where Im VlaMM and gasoline stoves, cultivator and The friendly rivalry existing be­ Mr. McConnell, when opportunity 1. after which date the amount is Feb. 10. at eight o'clock. All memNo doubt there are Elghteen years Experience. tractor parts, dishes, and all mis­ tween the Junior girls' and senior offers, likes to fish and hunt, while doubled. It is urged that dog own-1 ben are requested to attend for an got about th* caUattM era pay their taxes at once and I important business meeting and to to the oppOrRHRRf te Fair and Impartial to ail. Mrs. McConnell names bridge as her cellaneous hardware. Read the ad­ girls’ basketball teams was settled Your support will be appreciated. pet diversion. The couple are living Dutch Kraft store. Circle No. 8.— avoid the rush that to sure to occur I elect, offleers. The meeting will be take the dooMtaM M vertisement in this issue of the Bgi- In a demonstration game that eqdthe last of the month. I followed Uy refreshments. church. ner for further details. at the Keller Apta.. 23g 8. Jefferson. Adv. ACH EVEMENT DAY 08523521 119533 ECTO FEB. 17 03211687 SPEENDD HONORS TAXPAYERS MEET AT LANSING TO LAUNCH COUNTY FARM BUREAU DR VE COACH COMPANY MAKING PROGRESS .^.KKiTSX^SS'class K.n2t“n*uw^Xith^PS; in agriculture One Auction Sale I May We I Introduce ... �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY «, 1M1 X Local News BARGAINS tjet t/ie Ifait and Siwe Too-' Buy Baby Beef By the Quarter Front »>• 16c Hind it- Viking Bliss 2 -Coffee Young Beef Fronts, 131c Young Beef Hinds, 15c 337 Coffee 14|c FRESH FISH FILLETS Coffee Wall Eyed Pike .... 18c lb. Fresh Lake Smelt__ 12c lb. Del Monte Coffee lb. lOc Fresh Pickerel_____14c lb. Fresh Oysters _ T__ 23c pt. SMOKED PICNICS u, 15' FRESH HAM PORK ROASTS 20' RING BOLOGNA 2 ,b„ 25' Extra Lean PURE PORK SAUSAGE Grade No. I 2 ,b. 29 EXTRA FRESH GROUND BEEF LEAN 2 IH. 33' LEAN, MEATY. BEEF POT ROASTS NECK CUTS a. 18' VEAL CHOPS or STEAKS SHOULDER 25 CUTS COTTAGE CHEESE CRtAMY ,b. 8' BULK PEANUT BUTTER a. 10' FIRST PORK CHOPS a. 25' CUTS 18' CHOICE SHORT BEEF STEAK CUTS a. 29' FRESH CHUNK PORK ^FAT lk. 9' ROUND, SIRLOIN STEAK 7. 33 PORK LIVER CHUNK0* lb.1Z'/2 PILLSBURY'S BEST CIGARETTES FLOUR 35C ARMOURS STAR 20' a can ARMOURS STAR ROAST BEEF 20' fcv a can ARMOURS POTTED MEATS 215' ARMOURS TREET ... 21' ARMOURS CORNED BEEF HASH 2 can. 27' Hershey COCOA 1 Lb. Can 15c A carton. Camels, Lucky Strikes. Chesterfields, Old Golds, Raleighs, Koola. ’ Ige. 2 for med. 3 for git. 2 for 19 17 9 43' 1 lb. can 25' p lb. C c*n 48' Maxwell House Coffee ’ Hill Bros. Coffee Kaffcc Hag or ■ ’ Saaks Coffee Green Tea fav lb. Vi lb. cello, pkg. 2,1b. Kroft Malted 31' 23' Milk can 52' Kraft Malted Milk 1 lb. can 31' Chicken Fresh Dressed lb. 20' ers Preceohd BABY Junior or Baby Food 3 cans 17c Dry Cereal, pkg.-----------------15c | NOODLES| | Pk9 10c | PILLSBURY’S FARINAi LCE. 1 8 SMALL 9 PKG. CLOVER­ 2,^t 45' ARMOUR’S CHEESE BLOOM 46 ox. PINEAPPLE JUICE DEL MONTE can 23 ELMDALE FRUIT COCKTAIL NO. 1 CAN 2 for 19 BLUE CHICKEN OF THE SEA LABEL 2 cans 29 lb. cello. JEWEL SHORTENING 3 Pb9- 39 1b. cello. MACARONI, SPAGHETTI 3 pkg.1b. 17 MULLER’S BREAD 2 loaf 10 MULLER’S DO-NUTS ^ED0R doz. 10‘ 3 ;sb. 20' JACK FROST 4X SUGAR 5.^17' PANCAKE FLOUR surEF.nE 5*'L? 13' YELLOW CORN MEAL ... 10' DRAIN PIPE CLEANER ... 10' TOILET BOWL CLEANER 35' AEROWAX pn. 21 PARKAYOLEO POUND 1 Qc .................................................. 1 ** RITZ CRACKERS l LB. PKG................................ OLEO JELLO HOME BRAND .. SPECIAL 3,bs 25 MARSHMALLOWS 10' SALAD DRESSING 19c ■SALAD DRESSING 25c TENDER BRAND, PKG. IVORY SOAP can o lb. hi can Popular Brands | r 2414 LB. SACK CORNED BEEF .35 1 lb. Q*J< Del Monte I KREEMY TOP, QT..................... "SALAD BOWL, QT................... 4 MOST VARIETIES . 3cans PARDOR RIVAL DOG FOOD SUGAR SPECIAL "tn lb. cloth 1 W bag WHO KILLED AUNT MAGGIE' 'WORLD IN FLAMES' "COME LIVE WITH ME" I here arc from 2:W to 5:00 p. m. Bargain Matinee Sunday — 1:00 to 3:00 P. M. TUES.. WED. and THURS.. FEBRUARY 11. 12. 13 Jack Benny, Fred Allen.and Mary Martin in LOVE THY NEIGHBOR" No Advance in Prices 21c 1 Bahry theathh? Hostings, Mich. Phones 2247-2282 -Kd 25 25 51 FOOD CENTER ANU CH1CKiN$ FREE PARKING PHONE 2272 OR 2609 AIR CONDITIONED Bowling Newt <TI2AND THEATR FRIDAY and SATURDAY — FEBRUARY 7 and 8 Anils Louise and Bruce Bennett in PHANTOM SUBMARINE" CHAPTER 12 “THE GREEN ARCHER" SUNDAY and MONDAY — FEBRUARY 9 and WE BUY CATTLE, HOGS. VEAL CALVES HASTINGS, MICH. LOCAL BOWLERS WIN PRIZES IN STATE MEET Five Hastings teams bowled in the State Tournament on the Spar­ ' Feb 36 Is Ash Wednesday. Clarence Verway and M. Tucke tan Alleys in East Lansing. Sunday i Water Softener Salt. 81.35 per 100 scored nice series of 582 and 551 night anu hnd tarnea carried away nearly all . .. . . mgm lbs. Hastings Grain and Bean Go — respectively for Btocl-Venta am The Apportionment Largeri of the evening! prizes by taking Jhe their efforts produced a "doubt . H. Olney Is Improving Than Shipment Now Ready,'"" o'"**- «■“ in»,i.«on win” from Speed Kings. M. Tuck Mr. Lyle Scudder, .ho U la I "•‘‘J" ""to« ‘ er’s high game of 240 featured Xh contest. W. Ayres scored 546 f« char.. al (he Bed Crew. m>lM eud “ri" ““ • lh,‘ the Dublc-Tcsta and it wag th> Mr. and Mrs. Sam Nadu, of Char­ s, hi. z X 3Z| sparkplug score that defeated Tougl lotte, made a business trip to Hasauola tarter (lu. prertou. <■>>“ ! SThuh‘enJSKVXe’m^l^SS Quya by the whitewash route. O - City Mall Carrier Frederick Clary, Material for the work ta expected i Wn teams al the close of the tour- Juppslrom led with 545 in Ute serie: that Viking took all three gamei who Is at Pennock hospital with IJ Within two or .three weeks, ready 1 nament. from Office. Chevrolet Sales blank­ bronchial pneumonia. Is slowly 1m। for distribution. The articles mustj Hastings Piston Ring was second ed Valv-Ringi. proving. rwrni. e-i.rir Aii.n n Mvd, h., ** «h,PP«d by May 31. I with 3658 and Hastings Ice and Fuel County Clerk Allan C.Hyde has included in the new quota are 50 i third with 2620. Viking Corporation Recreation Lcagae J>ccn women's dresses, 48 girls' dresses, with 2400 pins and Home Lumber Despite brand new pins strikes for the Feb. 17 primary 1M girls' gklrU pr™y to 10 the thc 35 “1 1100 skirts, 20 layettes. 4Q boys'' Company with 2288 did not land in were ringing plenty in the firstprecincta of the county. c can’viie^oi' robe.. M the prise list. Dave Goodyear was game between Hastings Ice and । Hastings'new telephone dlrecloriea , men's sweaters. 56 women’s sweat­ the individual star of the evening Fuel and Hastings Piston Rings. . were distributed last week. Theirs. 113 girls' sweater.. 13 mufflers, as he scored 346 for his first game, When the scores were totaled the change tn type is a decided Ira- , 13 pairs mittens. 10 pain children's 190 in the second and 189 in the Piston Rings had "hung up" a rec­ ord total of 1035 pins. They were] provement, as It is easier to read, j hose and 30 pairs men's socks. third for a grand total of 625. It is interesting that the present needed however as Ice and Fuel, State-Recommended Hybrid seed । It can be seen that the good womcom—Wts. 525-531—|5A0 per bushel, j en of Barry’ county will be fcept busy tournament which is lhe largest In scored a fine 959. W. Schader. Jr,| I Hastings Grain and Bean Co.—Adv. sewing and knitting if this quota Michigan history is manMtf-d by a led In the game with 234. K. Lab-j I V S^reuo Hash Alien will p.r-1" <“ "J former Hastings man. Vem John­ erteaux scored 320 and W. Hack-| son. and who Is also president of the ncy 215. Piston Rings went on to illclpale In a ,uld«noe clink lot lhc |W>Jim Orand Led,, Kldh achool aenkra on cooperallon ahown h, State Bowling Association. Vem, win the last two games and series who lived in Hastings the earlier with a nice total of 2721. Middle-1 ran. St. acuiw a. one of lhe «u»- ™rlou> r“l» ..Inr. .There are two or three groups nt years of his life, has been in Ijm- vllle blanked Bookcase and Perks . ... Woodland, four at Middleville, oth- sing for several years and is an en­ Tavern won thc odd game from MlddleviUe MelhodbU are geHing | „s al yreeport. Welcome Corner. thusiastic bowler and much of the Nashville. Best scores: K. Labcr[ 'chimes conscious and the Epworth pnUrievUJe. coats Grove besides the success of the tournament can be tcaux 593. W. Hacknpy 591. R. Potts League of that church has under- Qlrl Reserves in Middleville Tn ad-_________________ 579. A. Brown 573, D. Goodyear 542. attributed to him. _ taken the fesk ol raising Tunds for dnlon to the Bbove> the women of I The Spartan Alleys are located on C. DeCou 539. O. Brower, 529. R. chimes. | st Rose church |n this city arc । Michigan Avenue In East Lansing Hubbard 518, F. Clark 511 and V. . The Middleville Elevator Co. is lhe1 holding sewing bees at the homes; and is a very modem building, up Smith 500. , name of the new firm which has I two Camp Fire groups are knitting: i to date in every way and the alleys. Just started business in the former1 the American Legion Auxiliary is I ns reported by several experienced Bliss League Frank Wcyerman and Keith Chore 1 R T. French Milling Co. building' making dresses and other organl- bowlers, ore ns perfect as (he alleys at Middleville. Izatlons and many individuals are built for the national ABC. The needed only a few more pins to bowl in | Thc state auditor., who have been | bu-slly at work. x I establishment Is a compliment to ~~ " the "select circle" ‘Friday '’“T' examining thc books of the various' Th* shipment that is to be sent the Lansing bowlers and a fitting; "khl when ‘hc> Barry Co officers have comnleted on Feb- 21 Includes 50 girls'dresses, nlace for Michigan's largest State' , and . 506 '155-224-217) ! their work but no report has as yet 35 iayetUw. 30 boys' shirts. 15 hos- Tournament. ' rfspcclUely Shop Office won two been received. 1 pita! pajamas. 10 men's sweaters. | Herewith is the-record made by|from F°undry. Main Office two ...15 women’s sweaters. 50 children's the Stale Insulation Company team: ।Tool Room and Electricians Adolph Melh1.7 ». 700 a.,1” rcoorted as being sliahtlv imnroved. bonneta toT h®15**3. 4 P®lr» childrens Bud fiynn 181 234 180 595 J Fraternal League STlm 1“‘” '« » '» *“ I « r—-r Ed Fisher gave the boys in lhe not receiving callers. I in oadstlne •Edd 16fl 1M 311 545 Fraternal League a' nice lesson If you assisting WMn»viov ninht Yvcuni-suay. night nigiu *h( wncn he came has' wlth an>- are of interested Ulis work, in please call •i Charles Florin ■..* 159 210 205 574 i Wednesday Mrs. Leo Doxey Dnxey of Wayland has allv of mil nleaw call. back to his old surroundings and a lemon tree which has yielded some »» — Scudder, •■■-*— -*•— •>•»»■< ■< dir,nnsrr pnjpn Mrs. phone 376a. — and J put up a fine 578 (188-172-218) nice lemons this year. 40 being will give you the material and In-1 LHiHr I DUHnu counted on thc tree. One measured *&S«^jORGANIZATKJN EXTENDED 10 1-2 by 11 1-3 inches. L. E. Barnett. Adelbert Cortright, [Hotel won two from Sheldons. Dr. 1 Thc Shrine Circus In Grand Rap­ hand that she will be glad to dis, Gwinn rcored 510 for the winners ids was well patronized by Hastings tribute. Your cooperation is sure to John Ketcham. Roy Bush and D. ; Sharp ** have ’been appointed as an , and E. Adams 517 for tlic losers, '“‘-J ~~ people lost week. Hundreds were be appreciated. (advisory board Tor registrants In i City-County won thc odd game from turned away as the auditorium was |compliance*with the selective service Moose. ' filled to capacity every evening. Defense Cost 12 Per Cent Eaton Co. did not hold a Presi-1 Five P^1- ccnt lhe Unilcd States I law. It is the duty of this board: | Consumers League dent's Ball this year — neither did ■ national income will go for arma- "To advise and assist registrants in 1 _Thc complete schedule was not Barry Co, so F ’ arc not -i----------------------“ ‘ I preparing questionnaires, claims, or bowled on Frldnv night. Frigidalres Eaton people menu----this year,* *and in 1041. ,u lhe arc contributing ' figure will jump to 12 per cent, ac- [other papers which will serve as a took two from Office and Gas Heat­ the only ones twho --------------------------. basis for classification. It is not in­ toward lhe "Mile of Dimes” instead I cording to an estimate by E. M. tended that members of advisory ers blanked the PAT. J. Garrrtson scored 511 for thc losers. Richardson, vice , of dancing. ________ _ . _ .president and boards shall be precluded from dlsWm. Beebee. editor and publisher treasurer T----- Y nf Investors Syndicate isemlnatlng such information and [ Commercial League meeting of more <ndvlfe o to maMer, not dlreetly ! D. Goodyear with 563 and G of the Flushing, Mich, Observer. ..... who many years ago worked In the than 1,000 1.000 company employees from . connected wUh .. lhc operative pro­ Florin with 558 led thc bowlers in : office of lhe Hastings Joumai-Her- ■ the United States and Canada. Rich- |re ,sen of selective service which they the Commercial League, Thursday ----------------------------------------------------------aid. was a visitor at the Banner of- ardson said: •'Thia means that one- 1 ln |1P|r individual in ttheir individual capacity capacity and and not not night and they were opposed to flee Tuesday. eighth of everything produced In the 33 officials of selective service may each other as Goodyears Hdwe DeForrcsl Walton whg' is a stu- country will be .pent, not for nccc- 1 deem helpful to registrants, or their scored i» two to one victory over | dent at W. S. T. C. Is one of the .Illes and comforts of the people, dependents such as advice in con-[ state Insulation. Middleville cre.nni members of the Men’s Debate squad, but for their defen.e against actual nectlon wiQLthc Soldiers' and Sall-' ery earned a two to one verdict | ors' Civil Relief Act of 1940 or oth- over Freeport. City Fathers scored which will participate In the an­ and potential enemies." Richardson said it would make ‘ er matters about which registrants 1 two to one over Henry’s Market, nual State tournament of the Michi­ gan Intercollegiate Speech League little difference whether payments ' by reason of their probable Indue- l. DeVault spilled 520 pins for thc I which will be held at M. S. C. Satur­ for defense goods and services were tlon may need assistance." _, . riosers n»a cm far the win— — .-------------------------and w K. Staler 503 day February 8. made in cash or in promissory notes. A"®‘.l?e5 slfP. Jn J '*h’< 54.C0.”P^UL°f r~ ‘'L Pursr!1 wlth M2 And R. ... *-_ draft j .. .board a .here Tate with 511 for Andrus Service of athc I W. H. Otis, who has been making ixcept that the burden would have to , ganlzdUon appointment of Archie D. were too much for Moynahan and 'his home with his daughter. Mrs. be carried longer if-borrowed mon- I3 McDonald as government appeal Faul by a two to one score. Home Fred Barlow In this city this win- i cy were used. -----------------------------agent. The duties of the govem- Lumber Co. scored high team scries ler, suffered a stroke last week. On | Cold Meteor--------- [ment appeal agent are as follows: for the evening but could win only Sunday he was removed to the home | a» daughter-in-law. «. o. Hazel Although meteorites shoot through ' To appeal from any classification one came from Auto Sport Shop. .of .. his Mrs. Otis at Hickory Comers where he the atmosphere in a blaze of fire I bY a local board which, in his C. Verway scored 539 for the losers. — --------------■ I and are thought to be very hot I opinion, should be reviewed by the will be cared for. ‘Aar‘1 of ■ appeal; DDe*,: ln to carr care for lhe the WOMEN'S LEAGUE I Orno Knowles has purchased. t when they strike thc earth, many lboard uninformed a.,, R. ana c«c.uuu co.o. ,in n (act, ioc:. one one oom- ------------------ -- registrants: ------------ J, "ston Rtaf P>kk.r« «orrd lllSb | through the Earl Boyes A«rnc,. Agency. . ., arc actually cold, com- . Interests of -(he 'ormer Mre. Merten Onodvear. pletel, covered wl(h tro>( (ell In -((id (heir dependenu w((h re.p«( (cam (owl MTO(U.v nW,I .he,. ,11 I to appeals, and ■,h whore I except ona scored well ”up home .1 STS S. Jellerkm Sv. Iroml Colby. WW. on July .. 1M7. "” the decision! » >"in the of the local board is against the in- i”40Os" for a high total of 2055. They i the Michigan Trust Co, which is | --------------the three over administering her estate. Mr. and MARRIAGE LICENSES |l teresLs of such persons, and where finished —--- — - evening T -’" up Y ”" Mr,. Knowles b.ve been U.lns In WUlte N Gray. Joh.ulown Twp. .351" «»> !»"<»• J S. "”"'-' »"> W with «( 441 In lhe thc match lhc hoiae lor kme lime. iM.iten Klhcl Berkley, cllmw ....331™' we"-; due te tack ol In-,■ wllh m»teb that lh,l Beta !(,(» I i fonn®tton. t0 inform them of their Sigma Phi blanked Boyes Real | rights and assist them to enter np- j Estate. D. Huver scored well with ......................................................................... ... ' penis to the b&ard of appeal; and 462 to lead In the match that Wind­ latter classification, to Investigate; storm took two from Kist. E. Car­ j ' and report upon matters which are penter toppled thc pins for a 469 jS, submitted for his Investigation by; count but her mates. Miller FumlJy Hastings, Mich. Telephones 2244-2557 i the local board. It shall also be the tures, dropped two games to Bon­ J | duty of such appeal agent, where net and Gown. Trio Cafe won thc = ' the interests of Justice may require., first two from Strand but dropped SATURDAY ONLY — FEBRUARY 8 to rijggeM to the local board a re- the last game. D. Tulinferro was DOUBLE FEATURE PROGRAM J ' upenrag of any case, and to Impart high with 450 pins. M Smith was ■S i to the local board any Informationi high in the match between Banner John Hubbard and Wendy Barrie in 1 which in Ids opinion ought to be in- Office and Penneys* Banner Office vcstlgated. The government appeal took the last and deciding game of agent should expedite the cxamlnn- the match. , And The Great European Conflict tlon of Un? records of registrants as soon os they have Ixten classified by PHYSICIANS, DRAFT BD. ’s ; |hc local board in order that ap"5 peals to thc board of appeal, where DISCUSS PROBLEMS ■= found necessary, may be filed withW' In the time limit specified In the ' The numbers of thc Barry Cnuhty SUNUA'Tina MONDAY — FEBRUARY 9 and 10 k.regulations. , Selective Service Board and of thc Ir^OHtec hours at the draft board Registrant Advisory Board met with James Stewart and Heddy Lamarr in . office in the post office building various physicians of the com­ pkgs-19 C'BELLS SOUP Q cans RED CROSS SEWING QUOTH TOED Gene Auitey, The Singing Cowboy, in 10 ■ RIDIN ON A RAINBOW" pgain Matinee Sunday, 3:00 te S:00 P. M. i Tuts., Wto., and THUM.. HISUASY II. 12. 13 TRAIL OF THE VIGILANTES" AdulU 25c Plus Tax 3c, Total 28c abuidliE^lk^^ munity who compoic the Medical Examining corps, at a six-thirty I dinner Friday evening. Chairmen , Kim Sigler. Laurence E. Barnett and Dr. R. G. Finnle led in the dis­ cussion of problems confronting the marni”!! .nd 'll d“™i 1“*1 BerVlC, Olllctal.. day morning and 'it Ls expected that i ; Tp MiUIC thc conUnuation of J the work will be completed in six I ; complete and efficient physical ex­ jS or eight weeks. amination of registrants before bea The new onc-story building will" J be 20x50 feet, with all lhe latest!। Ing sent to nnuv induction points, i the doctors discussed and adopted S stainless steel equipment and fix- i■ uniform, routines to be followed in ^4 lures. There will be five tables and'‘ each Inatance and voted against a counter stools for nine, a full sixei ' I plan In force In some other comi>.i‘,cjncnt. built-in refrigeration, toimuniUes where registrants arc ex3 • let and wash rooms; tile board walls amlned in groups by several physi­ ; and a terrazzo, floor. The Home ,cians al hospitals or health-centers WI Lbr. Co. has the contract for the on definite days of lhe week. Dr. j : improvements. Finnle and his associates declared < MUN1C1FAL COUBT that each registrant was entitled to 31 Gilbert Timm. 20, of Nariivlile. ,the personal attention of Ijls medi­ cal examiner. • | arrested Monday bv Deputy HherifT The subject of Vocational DcferrI Prank Caley on a charge of forging ment was discussed by members of . check on lhe bunk account of thc Draft .and AdvLsorv Boards. ■ । Archie Tobias, was arraigned before ,Chairman Sigler reported that 565 j Municipal Oudge Cortright Wednes- , registrants had been classified in ; day morning and was given 10 days ' Barry County and that only two ap­ < i the county Jail. peals had been taken from the dc| Harry Hill, 20. of Hoik township I cisions of lhe Board. In each In­ j was bound over to lhe Circuit Court stance । thc finding of thc Board had [When arraigned before Judge Corl- ibeen sustained and in one of such | right on Wednesday. He was ;appeals, where phvslcal fitness was a charged with breaking and entering involved, the report of lhe Barry ’ a farm home in Hope township. He County Medical Advisory Board was . was unable to furnish bail of 81000 _____________ __ held confirmed. Thc meeting was d | and h held «Jjhe county Jall awail- at the American Legion Hall and IB REMODELLING AND ENLARGING SHOP |ln« trial . ' iWere present. �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 8, 1UI 'view by the score of * to 16. Sporting News r Newt 1 and M. Tucked of 582 and 5->G Steel-Ven Is and luced a "double! Ungs. M. Tuck-| 248 featured lhel scored 548 fori t defeated Tougll| iwaah route. O.| 545 In the series] all three games! alet Sales blank-j Tull|PASSING OF YOUNG ' OBITUARY Captain Korver had eleven points ' HASTINGS MOTHER ' Mrs. MargareteKlenk Houghtalln. for the vUitora. while Ted Banaah I Mrs. Frank Kenfleld. aged 28, daughter of George and Fannie tallied five to lead the home town jxnsed away Thursday morning. Klenk was bom In Sparta township, SAXONS BEAT 4. 1878, in Woodland township aodL boys. ’ ■ ’ Jan;'30. at Pennock hospital. Kent county. August 7. 1883, and de- departed this life January 38 at the' LAKEVIEW 30-22 "7 . '* * .-----, Mary Aim Skudden was bom In parted from this life Tuesday morn1 OBITUARY Springfield. HL. January 23. 1913. ing, January 21. after a long illness (Continued from page 1. Bee. 1)1 21 day«. He moved to Castleton! *<r. 1 Elma Ujbnme. oldest and was married to Frank Kenfleld at Pennock hospital. Local Boys Avenge Early,' Me^cy tlon and roncrntraic their vote on I i ] daughter ot John and Verdle U.s- November 6, 1935. $4t Fiona. 111. She She taught school formany years towTiship when a small child and pioneer Season Defeat Friday NiteIborne, was bom in Grand Rapids had lived in Hastings for four years, and later did clerical work. On spent most <JT his life there. He mar- ’ and fellowshl; May 16. 1905. and departed this life Surviving are- her husband; two January 1. 1920. she was united in' candidates in lhe fleli, the chances ' ried Louis Pennington January 33.' was out ana The Saxons came out on the top, are that a Barry county Judge January 28. a' Clinton Memorial children. Richard 4,rand. the Infant marriage "to E. L. Houghtalln. re-j pour children were bom to of an exciting 30 to 22 score Ln the Hospital. St. Johiu. Michigan; at the Min. Frank James. Jr.; her mother, siding in and later near Hastings.' union one daughter Un eventually will preside over the basketball game wltli Lakeview Bat­ age ot 35 years, eight months and i Mrs. George Skndden of Dansville. Mrs Houghtalln was a member of NelUe Brezen&ka nrecedina him in' Barry-Eaton circuit. If the Barry blessed With county vote in light, or if it is uni­ tle Creek last Friday and smiled lhe IB days. III.: four sisters and two brothers, the English Lutheran church and of d-ath in 1M1 ’ I j friend. UL. ...... tn * ...I tin. . ill r, f U'hnn\ 1,1 nnHAl. Qllft ■ — Inn nt • 1. n Ct Ol.n awn. ' formly divided among all three can­ She wax graduated from Hosting!, all of whom reside in Hllnols. She me order'of the O. E. 8. She was visitors' attempt to make It two in didates. il is doubtful that any local a row Ulis year. The Saxons, who high school with thc class of 1923 was a member of the Fust Metho- deeply interested in community afcandidate will be selected ai judge. seemed to have good control of their and completed her nurw's training dlsl church of this city and of Circle fairs, devoted to her home and Almost from the beginning of the friends, and charitable to all. She allots, led the scoring in all but the Ot Blodgett hospital. Grand Rapids; No. 2. Barry-Eaton county, circuit. Barry Funeral services were held at the was dearly loved by all her friends last stanxa In which the visiting in 1928. She nursed fc< some, time and Eaton county judges have pre­ Spartans made a determined but at the Childrens Home’ll) Grand Leonard funeral home on Saturday and beautiful memories of her will iifternnon. FcL. .. sided over this Important office in "cb. 1. the Rev. E. H. long be cherished. To live in the and did private duty at Hasvain effort to overtake Rapids lhe leading • Born in Cbtstoe Township, rotation. On this basin it is now Intarmenl in hearts of those we love Is not to die. home team tings for a few years before going to Babbitt officiating Eston County. Barry county's "turn." Doyle of Lakeview led both teams University Hospital. Ann Arbor, to Riverside cemetery. Surviving arc the husband: her Death is especially sad when it mother. Mrs. Anna Klenk of Sparta; Judge McPeek, who lias served so tn scoring by tallying eleven of hLs work, where she stayed until six • Gradusts Olivet College. splendidly for three terms, resides team's twenty-two points, while the months ago when she became night, takes n young wife and mother two brothers. Martin L. of Sparta; tn Charlotte, So. If lhe rotation with all of Hastings boys divided thc scoring supervisor at the hospital in St. seemingly so needed- and • Graduate Detroit College of , , , Robert M. of Chicago; one slsfer. basis is followed, the next circuit life before them. Friends Frtcr.do here hc“ are Mrs c Redman of Grand Rapids; evenly between them, all five of the Johns, where she passed away, hus judge should be from Barry county. starters making at least five points, j She was very devoted to her work 'mourning with the, bereaved •**av’ "c-­ and many other relatives and friends In view of these facts. Barry w —j ». -j. considered by, all those she band and family in their loss. Fred Underhill and Captain «... Bill De­ ujid who extend deep sympathy to the county voters should be particular­ Cou had seven each. Ray Kenyon, cared for as one who»gave new hope . family. ly interested In thc primary on Archipelago six. and Jack Wagner and Bill Lcrd, and strength. She wits always will­ The bndv reposed nt the Leonard Twice Elected Probate Judge. February 17. Every eligible voter The Hawaiian archipelago was five each. ing to help anyone who needed tier AL H. WEBER, publisher of the funeral home until January 28 should go to the polls on that day. The visitors from the south side and made friends wherever she formerly known as the Sandwich is­ It doesn't take much time or ef­ Cheboygan Observer and a con­ of:Battle Creek started lhe scoring went. She was a menfocr of thc lands after thc carl of Sandwich. when services were held. Rev. Gury enthusiast, heads the ------ -- ---------------------------------------- officiating. Interment was In the fort to vote and It Ls one of tile servation Michigan Press Association for 1941. wlth ft fr<* thro»- bV Harold Craig Episcopal church at Ann Arbor. She. After the native name came into use Striker cemetery. Appreciated prime duties of citizenship. Weber was chosen president at the w*»lch was matched by Wagner's also was a member of the American i lhe name Sandwich was discontinAll of us have a special interest wwui | BANNER WANT ADVS. PAY ----—-—--w— Then ------ Underhill Red Cross, the American Nursing! Mth annual cunvenuuii convention «>. at laiuuig Lansing l0 “---for -Hastings. in the outcome of this primary. ' and East Lansing. Other officers:! Pul the home boys in the lead with 'Association-ns well as other nursing ntiu mini vuncn.i-— - - -------- ——------ -------Don't forget to vote on February 17.'. : Herman --------- ------------MiUerwlsc.-• Sebewaing ’ — Blade. - I,w two " *Held ‘“w goals Doyle made twn organizations land George Osborn. Sault Ste*“gner J.uUhed.Jhc She leaves to mourn their loss her first Marie Evening News, first and sect-rsquarter scoring with another father. John Usborne; two brothers. ond vice-presidents, respectively, and fr” ”’ro*'' John Jr., and Alex nt home; three Doyle ar.' and Farley chalked up Nelson D. Brown. Ingham County Doy.e "Y”—Church League sisters. Mrs. Calvin Stcffey and Mil­ News nt Mason, secretary-treasurer. f°r Lakeview during the scc- dred of Kalamazoo and Wilma at In Hie playoff game to decide the IWrind Dnvlr'v tvlnir a n free frn.* j ond iXTiod, Doyle's being home: a ^L^ter-in-la'w. Lois Usborne winner of the first half of the tiirow while Farley sank a long shot of Ionia; a brother-in-law. Calvin j MIDDLEVILLE MAN .from the center of the floo:. Lord Stcffey; and a nephew. Gordon Eu­ schedule In League B. Methodist J and Kenyon kept |»ce with thc If defeated Methodist II 9-8. In DROWNED SUNDAY | Spartans by getting it free throw gene Stcffey of Kalamazoo, as well ns many other relatives and u host the regular game Methodist III won and basket respectively. The first a hard fought game from Metho­ His Body Recovered From i)Uif ended with the score io to 6 in of friends. Her useful life has ended. dist If 10-8. In league A Methodist Thornapple River Monday (avor of Rustings. In thc third quarter Hastings Her gentle spirit has flown: defeated U. B. 26-9 and Presbyter­ Thc body of Franklin Willoughby, tnllled Jw(nls on baskets by To dwell in Jieiice forever. ians won by default from St. Rose. 56. of Middleville, was recovered Wagner. DcCou. and Underhill and In. her blight heavenly home. Gies with 7 points led Methodist from Thomapple river in that vil-‘free shots by DeCou and Underhill. We think of her as one who sleeps. II In their victory over Methodist' Ail free from grief and pain lage Monday by Undersheriff Leon while their opponents were getting 1 while Long with 4 points was high , three polnU. a basket by McIver And know lhc happy days will ,'ome point for the losers. In the other Doster and Deputy Jerry Bedford. ' and a foul shot by Farley. When we shall meet again* The family cameto Middleville I At the start of the last period „„ league game Bennett and Munker the URL INJURED IN were the outstanding players for from Indiana about six years ago Blue and Gold hud an apparently Methodist HI In their conquest of and resided in a trailer house. Mr. I safe lend. 18 to 9. However, a wild Methodist If with 4 points each. In Willoughby, a World War Veteran, rally led bv Dovle of the Blue and PhyllLs. the ten years old daughter league A Busi) wltii 8 points led was a WPA worker employed on the . White brought Lakeview up to trail of Mrs. Vinulc Lcpard, who lives Methodist in their victory over U. Yankee Springs Park and other pro- ; by two points 20 to 22. At this point near the Darby school in Ionia Co. B. Paul Myers with 7 points led Jects. According to his wife, he left: Kenyon and Decou came throuKh was brought to Pennock hospital a lhe house about supper lime Sunday 1 with field goaLs to permit the loyal week ago following an accident thc losers attack evening to fish near the bridge | Saxon supporters to catch their while coasting. Her sled ran into a Standings ' across Thornapple river. When he j breath again. Tj>£.final gun sound- tree. It was found Hutt the llgaLeague A League B dld not return she went in search ed the Saxons in complete con-ments of her hip were tom loose, —with --------------------------------------------------W. L W. L. for him and for a time supposed he trol. 'She is recuperating at her home in Methodist 1 0 Methodist 1 1 0 had gone to the home of one of his Thc Saxon reserves lost to Lake- South Campbell Twp. Presbyterian 1 0 Methodist II I 0 frtenfls. Later she became alarmed St- Rose 0 1 Methodist III 0 1 .and notified Deputy Bedford who in U II 0 1 St Rose 0 1. ।turn notified Undernheriff Doster. They found his fish pole near an Next Saturday's Gomes abutment of the bridge which led League A them to believe he hud drowned. U. B. vs. Presbyterians The two men recovered the body St. Rose vs. Methodist wltli grappling hooks in seven feet League B of water, about fortv feel from the Methodist 1 vs. Melliodlst II spot where he Is believed to have St. Rose vs. Methodist III fallen In. Tonight (Thursday) two all-star Surviving besides thc wife. Gert­ teams from League B will meet in rude. arc a daughter. Frances. 13. a preliminary In the March-of- and a son Vligll, 10, nt home, and Dlines program al thc High School three stepchildren. gym. One teain composed of Gies. Coroner Dr. Gordon Fisher pro- , death due to drowning and | Bennett, Hewett. Fcldpausch. Dean nounced : MOYNAHAN AND FAUL, INC. no Inquest was necessary. I and Trethric; the other consists of decided । Corner of Church and Court Tlie body was removed to the, I Phone 2101 Long. Blough. Walton. Manker. McHastings Keough and Thomas. The teams will :Beeler funeral home in Middleville । be handled by Bill DeCou and Dick where 1 funeral services were held at 2 o'clock Wednesday in charge of Flngleton. Lawrence J. Bauer Post of American League Officials Swim by hquicr Legion. Hastings. Burial was in On Saturday. February 1. fourteen Mt. j Hope cemetery. boys who have been ccn assisting thei' the, ----------------- «- .. . LIGHT FOR THE EVENING GAMES OF GREECE "Y" Secretary ns coaches and ofAND COME WAS PROVIDED By BUNDLES OF New Fabrics! flciaLs of the "Y"-Church League' fAT 5OAKE O StKKS USED AS TOCOtES went to Grand Rapids for a swim SENT ; Many Styles! ROMANS IMPHOVtD WE LOOKS OF TO NURSES and other recreation at the Y. M. METAL AND POTTERY LAMPS CUTOlO Big Values! C. A. Those who made the trip NOT IMP2CNE ON THC BASK. IDEA OF Survey to Provide Data for included Ray Kenyon, Keith Ayres, LIGHTING WITH AN OPEN FLAME. Hannon Wilcox. Bill Lord. BiU Dib­ Just arrived — the smartest Gov't in Defense Program ble. Paul Babbitt, Bill Bush. John styles you'll see for such a wet A survey of the registered nurses Coleman. Kenneth Lane. Dick Fln­ price! Fitted coats with the gleton. Gordon Ironside. Donald Ne- of ‘ Barry counfy and throughout the new, lower flare! Boxy coatr vins. Ted Bannsh. Dean Keeler. 1nation starts tomorrow, Feb. 7.' with intricate paneling! Mili­ each nurse will be asked to I and Charles Manker. Bill Sponable when ’ tary-effect coats! Tailored is went along, and Reverend Hathaway 'fill but a questionnaire sent from the 1 glorious new tweeds, fleeces of the Michigan Nurses As­ Raverend. Coldren. and Hugh Allen offices ( twills, wool suedes. 12-20. sociation. This defense survey Is drove. Isponsored by the United Slates pub­ ASK TO SEE OUR $9.90 Club Speaker ilic health service and the National SPRING SUITS! Bill Sponable of Hastings' spoke (Council on Nursing Defense. on Tuesday. January 28. at a meet­ This check-up will provide Infor­ in price, high in quality I LONG KNOWN. CANDLES ing ot Hl-Y boys and parents at imation as to the number of regis­ FAST CAML INTO GENERAL Delton. Bill told of tils many In- Itered nurses, available for home USE IN CHRISTOPHER 6x.Other Smart Looking terestlng experiences, and gave iservice, for cantonment health and UM0U5 CAY ALTHOUGH nn excellent demonstration of read- 1hospital service, or for active serv­ n« Poon STILL U5EDTX ing and writing Braille. Bill has 1ice In cipe of war. It will also deter­ OtfAPf Q nil LAMPS. C4rMoor spoken In several groups during the tmine the addresses and present po­ ELECTION FED. 17 Ion C. McLaughlin ew pins strikes! ly In the first] stings Ice nnd| i Piston Rings:! rcre totaled lhe I tung up" a rec-l Ins. They were! Ice and Fuell W. Schadcr. Jr . I and W. Hnckags went on to imes and series 3721. MiddleId game from j res: K. Laberey 591. R. Botts Goodyear 542.1 Jrowcr. 520. R. irk 511 and V. nd Keith Cha-c more pins to I circle'’ Friday □red 597 <145<155-224-217) I >ffice won two n Office two । id Electricians ION C. , MQAUGHLIN ’ CIRCUIT JU ADVANCE SELLING I Y.M.C.A. News RING COATS LADIES' c boys in the nice lesson lien he came oimdlng.i and (188-172-218) ites to a tom­ Odd Fellows. Sheldons. Dr, r the winners or lhe losers, dd game from Idle was not t. Frlgidalres nd Gas Heatr. J. Garrri!- loscra. 503 and O ic bowlers in no. Thursdayopposed to [years Hdwe victory over I eviHe Cream- I one verdict •them scored | try's Market. | pins for the | 53* and R. druk Service lynahan am! core. Home i team series Jld win only Sport Shop. >r the losers. scored high ht when all up In tire f 2055. They rr was tops i that Beta Boyes Real d well with that Wind- « for a 489 iller Fumlibs to Bonifc won the mt dropired inferro was Smith was eon Banner nner Office sg game of :T BO. IS rry Cnunly and of the i t!u? com­ ic Aledical six-thirty Chairmen 2. Bamett in the dlsnntfng the ficlals. luatlon of lysical exbefore be-* on points, d adopted ' allowed In against a lher com- ral physlth-ccnters । declared ntllled to his modi* il Dcferrjxnbcrs of ’ Boards, that 585 islfled In K two apl the dceach fnoanl had i of such w B*ny vox held U and 18 SPRING JACKETS CASUAL FITTING COLORFUL TWEEDS and lots of it with late LADIES' model USED CARS from SPRING SKIRTS FORD DEALERS SPRING COATS NEW COLORS! PLAIDS, PLAINS Ej'w Rz’g/;/! .““h" “1.°.!: 'questionnaires GIRLS' GIRLS' SPRING SKIRTS SPRING JACKETS SPRING COATS past few months and always makes isitions of all registered nurses In a real contribution. tthe United States. Questions relative to training, ex­ perience and availability for defense AGED MAN FOUND service In the United States or its DEAD IN COTTAGE possessions will have to be answered. During the World war there was The body of John Wilmore, aged about 87. wn» f»«>"»4 i- •• a serious shortage of nurses and for cottage at Thomapple lake, where this reason, the present survey is considered df great importance in he resided alone. Howard Johnson of Nashville, salesman for an oil preparing for adequate health pro­ company, called at the cottage to tection for the civilian population deliver some oil to the aged man as well as for the army and navy. In Barry county there are about and discovered the body. Mr. Wilmore had built the col­ 70 registered nurses, about one-half tage, located near Reed's Resort, of whom are not actively engaged during the past year, and was in nursing, being housewives and sncndlng the winter there. Sher­ working in other capacities. Nurses are asked to flU out the iff's officers and coroner Dr. C. P. at .----once and- return i^mrop were called cuuea to io the ine scene questionnaires . - ----Lathrop and Dr. Lathrop said Mr. Wilmore ’!,ein to u,e headquarters in Lan­ had been dead two or thrte days, sing. death being caused by a heart at­ Thirty Years in Court tack. ’ The eult of Felker versus John- ' Surviving are two daughters. Mrs. ■on. first brought in 19WJ. finally has 1 • Ben Bass ot near Charlotte and Mrs. ended in s decision of the Georgia ' ‘ W. 8. Hunt of Lansing, also two Supreme court for Steve R. John- I sons who reside In Eaton county. The body was removed to the Hess ■on. former Atlanta councilman. Ill funeral home at Nashville. Funeral wai a simple suit on contract. Johnservice* were held from the Bass ton having agreed to auction prop­ erty belonging to Felker. It was J home near Charlotte at 0:30 Wed­ prolonged for more than 30 yeart by I nesday morning and at 3:30 in the afternoon at Warren. Ind., with appeals and writs of error. Jus­ tices Reid and Duckworth, who re­ burial at Warren. , buked former City Court Judge Jos­ American Industry In Canada eph R. Felker, of Monroe, for "us­ , Although Canada's population is ing courts to evade judgments on no greater than that of the metro­ frivolous grounds." were 10-yearpolitan area of New York city. old boys wncn the action first was American industry has M.000.000.000 brought. iovested in that country and con­ Australia's Giant Birds trols nearly 2.000 of its companies, half of which, are manufacturing Neat to the ostrich, the emu of plants. Australia Is the largest of birds. H°sienY ELECTRIC STREET LIGHT" APPEARANCE IN CLEVELAND IN 1879 VA<N CARSON UK LAMPS WERE INSTALL [Styles, colors, and fabrics you Swill adore. Come early and use ’our Lay-a-way plan. 79 Hxnd»ags Sown;, "■in siiiiiiiiiiiinniiioiisiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiH OT ONLY STGtET5,0LTT LARGE PUBLIC FUIKnOH', KAUCKNG NiOHI BASEBALL ANO fOOIBALLGAMtS. LOW COMMONKACf. ADEQUATE MIO SClENTlFALLY COQRtCT LIGHTING WG PROMOTtD MAHb •TltlENC-Y AND HAPPUIESS IN EVERY BRANCH BUSINESS ANO SOCIAL UFE. NEW, ADAPTORS WILL SPRING COATS ADVANCE SHOWING MEN’S SPRING JACKETS %wWu^>Y0UR OLD LIGHTING FIXTURES AND L/ou/l EYESIGHT /// THINK OF IT, NOW YOU CAfl.GETA LIGHTING MODERNIZER TO FIT EVERY PUR5E AND EVERY LIGHTING MEED, ANO THEY'RE AS EASY AND QUICK TO INSTALL AS AN ORDINARY LAMP /» \ / ' \ BULB . FOR INSTANCE, IN THE ILLUSTRATION SHOWN HERE, K TYPICAL OLD STYLE LIVING — ROOM FIXTURE HAS BEEN CONVERTED INTO AN ATTRACTIVE INDIRECT LIGHTING UNIT BY USING THESE NEW INEXPENSIVE SNAP-OX ADAA _________________ TORS. THESE NEW ADAPTORS SELLKf50,M0VP. k SEE YOUR ELECTRICAL DEALER OR .Fabric treated with Depont Zelaa — Durable Repellent CRUSHED LEATHER PUMPS 1.98 �The Hastings MMTTHIWNTVT*A»f ATHOMI It’s Hi« Spirit ®f • Community Thfl Count*—Not Ilf SIm THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 6. 1941 A PAGE OF EDITORIALS AND FEATURES Editorials . WH44DK STILL LKAD6 Ever since Wendell L WlUkle an­ nounced hlauelf publicly In favor of lhe aid to Britain bill, certain ele­ ments In Republican leadership have bMn attempting to undermine his leadership HU decision to journey to England In thc interests of this bill only heightened this rebellion. (Mr. WlUkle has never been popular with some of the old guard Republicans In spite of the fact that in defeat he polled more votes than any other Republican candidate ever gained in victory.) Thl* rebellion against Mr. Willkie represeau a short-sighted attitude. If the Republican party cannot make a comeback with thc leader­ ship of a libera) Of the Willkie caliber, it will never make a come- For eight years Republican lead­ ership has been in a state of paralysis It was "agin” the New Deal but not “for” anything in par­ ticular. Mr. WUlkle, however, pro­ vided a very refreshing change During the campaign he didn't mere­ ly oppose'Mr. Roosevelt, he present­ ed an alternative program for. con­ sideration. Hampered by slipshod support from old guard Republicans and hindered by a radio style which was, at times, anything but inspira­ tional. he nevertheless received more votes than any Republican candi­ date has ever received before and forced the entire New Deal board of strategy to revise Its tactics. After the campaigning was over he stated the position of a "loyal opposition" in a manner which might well serve as guide for both political parties during tbc y?ars to come. Both major political parties. In the opinion of this writer, have be­ come too extremely political. That Is. each lias had a tendency to work primarily in He own Interests with the welfare of the nation as a whole relegated to a poor second place. It was such an extreme partisan spirit M this which helped pave the way for the downfall of France. Fortu­ nately. however, we have here only two major parties Instead of twenty, even though it is probably true that neither of our present parties is a true representative of a very con­ siderable portion of public opinion That Is, there are Democrats who are as much opposed to some of the New Deal theories as any Old Guard Republican. There is as much di­ vision of opinion within Republican ranks as there Is between the Demo­ crats and Republicans themselves. The same thing is true of the Democratic party. Mr. Willkie. however. Is the first national leader who effectively voiced a constructive program of op­ position. Possibly a new party name is needed as well. If lhe Republican party canpot make use of a leader possessed' of Mr. Willkie's qualities then il Is cer­ tain that some other party will and Mr. Willkie will take with him an overwhelming proportion of those who followed him in the campaign fear. Our policy In regard Jo aid to Britain will be determined re­ gardless of ill* threat*. As far as America 1* concerned it is as though he had never spoken. If the American people, through Congress, decide that our best policy is unlimited aid to Britain, that aid will be given and 'Herr Hiller and 'Round About Town Hew to th® Hue, lei lb* gwips fall where they uwyl likely to arouse resentment A BIG. unselfish pur­ pose Is the only thing which make* life worth living.—A Conan Doyle. who arc unable individually to pro­ tect themselves against such influ­ ential and powerful organizations as the radio chains. In view of Ute recent Supreme court decision stating that labor or­ ganizations are exempt from the Sherman anti-trust law, however. It Is difficult to understand how the ASOAP or any other similar organi­ zation can be prosecuted under the anti-trust act. Labor organizations, such as the CIO and UAWCIO. ex­ ert absolute control over labor, not In one plant alone, but In entire in­ dustries. Such organizations not only fix the price of labor but also pre­ vent any other workman from get­ ting employment except under terms dictated by the labor organization. Tills is certainly monopolistic in spirit. In fact, if we accept the recent decision of the Supreme court, as we must do; one can doubt whether or not there is such a thing as, a monopoly or trust—unless we resort to a high degree of favoritism. By Observing Tommy CONG. HOFFMAN ' Thc personable Ruth Becker who ANNOUNCES VACANCY presides so efficiently over thc front. office at lhe high school, had a cat. > AT ANNAPOLIS Th. nf *thi« rat thrv! Congressman Hoffman advises “*’ <•»<. unto ■> uw J». Utoto, b, tell me. os. .. |the eoch congressional Tommy uses the past tense for and Senatorial District Is to be al­ good reason. lowed an additional appointment at • • • | the United States Naval Academy For—and maybe it is catty for us at Annapolis, to mention it—but “Oscar,” of a In the Fourth District, ns in many day last week, appeared on the.others, the method ot selecting the scene' with kittens. candidates for appointment to the • • • * Academy has been by n preliminary Hehl heW! Heh! These ARE un-1 Civil Service examination, the Concertain times in which we live. 1---------------------------------gressman naming as Principal the I boy who—other conditions being If a new name IS In order, as equal—receives lhe highest rating seems probable. Tommy suggests on this examination: as First Alter­ "Oscarctta" for serious considera­ nate, the next highest, and so on for tion. the Second and Third Alternates. The Civil Service Commission Is There arc at least two people In arranging to hold this preliminary this community who are in no posi- examination at first-class post of­ tlon to chuckle at unexpected ad­ fices throughout the country, on ventures of poor "Oscarctta." February 21. at nine o'clock in the morning, and Congressman Hoff­ Don and Betty Fisher, it seems, man expresses the hope that all the have a cat called "Truman.” boys In the Fourth District who are Truman apparently lived up to his, Interested in an appointment to Annapolis and who will have passed name for many a month. their 16th birthday and will not Then “he”, loo—you've guessed it have reached their 21st birthday by —will soon appear on the scene with April1. next, will at once communi­ cate with him at 1209 House Qffice kittens. Building. Washington. D. C. . Understand that Belly hasn't broken thc news to Don yet either. The Theaters The conversion of "Truman” In­ AT THE STRAND to a name more consistent with lhe facts of the case presents some dif­ James Slewart. Hedy LaMarr in “Come Live With Me" ficulties. Dealing with the plight of a beau­ Trumanetta or Trumanelia arc a tiful Austrian refugee who Is forc­ bit on tljc cumbersome side. ed to make a choice between marry­ ing some American citizen, or being So. after profound study of the deported, she chooses the former situation. Tommy suggests merely and projxises to a penniless young dropping the final "n." author. A NEW WORLD With all lhe publicity given to_ That leaves us with "Truma"— powerful, new armamenu, high­ o name undeniably foreign, and speed deadly fighting planes and exotic. tremendous tanks which can crush Both these qualities seem Justified. through most obstacles which may­ Tnunn did perform in a manner be put in their way. it is refreshing "foreign” to previous expectations— to note that scientists In the United and she must be an “exotic” crea­ States have perfected a new micro­ ture. scope which is 50 times more power­ At east some fur-coated quad­ ful than the best previous instru­ ruped prowling about Leach lake ment and opens up great, new fields must have thought so. for research. This new microscope reveals for' To the soft-spoken Allan Hyde, county clerk of all Barry county— the first time a minute world that Congratulations. has remained beyond the reach of The reason—a 9 1-4 pound baby ordinary light. The new marvel will daughter born early Monday morn­ permit closer study of the virus, the ing. . ultra-microscopic organism, respon­ Surprised? Sure—so were we! sible for many common diseases Last but not least — congratula­ from the head cold to Infantile tions to Mrs. Hyde, too. paralysis. In fact, almost every field of medical and industrial re­ High Country Trees Are search will find that this electronic Inferior in Lowlands microscope lias far-reaching possi­ Forest experience shows that In­ bilities. dividual; trees of thc same species Tills new Instrument represents vary widely in rate of growth, such an extreme advance that even branching habits, strength and stiff­ ordinary object* placed under il are ness of wood, resistance to cold and drouth, and to insect attack and dis­ not recognizable because such a ease. Such characteristics, both tremendous amount of new detail favorable and unfavorable to good is brought to view. Il will take growth, are handed down through of IMO. some lime for scientists and re­ the seed. search men to comprehend what it The forest service points out that HITLER CANNOT the importance of thc careful use of is they are seeing. "BUFFALO" U. 8. A. With so much of the world's re­ seed suitable for best results in tree No one expects trutlr from Adolf search energy being devoted to thc culture has been demonstrated time and again in growing experiment* Hitler, except, perhaps, in his own' । science of destruction. Il Is hearten­ on national forests. One test dates country where thc voice of the ing to note such an outstanding back to 1812. when ponderosa pine people is submerged by the me­ achievement on the front of peace. planting stock from several regions varying widely in climate and alti­ chanical clamor of lhe party claque. tude was planted at thc Priest Riv­ For eight years he Ills wielded ab­ CONVINCED AT LAST Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt ha* at er experimental forest in northern solute power. In all that time there Idaho. In their new surroundings, is not a single precedent to prove last admitted that thc Youth Con­ the young trees persisted in devel­ that he will keep a promise. In fact, gress. which for a time appeared to oping characteristics ot their far­ lhe one thing he will do is usually be her favorite pct. is riddled with away parents. Communistic Influence. Most peo­ a thing he says he will not do. In another forest service experi­ So. when Hiller promises that ple. including many notable public ment. Douglas fir seed was collected Germany has no interests on the leaders, have known this fact since in 13 widely separated localities In Oregon and Washington, grown to American continent there can be no thc early days of thc organization seedling size in a nursery and then resurge of confidence in Nazi aims and have tried'to convince her. The planted in four different localities at on this side of thc Atlantic. On thc Youth Congress Is an excellent il­ four different altitudes. Stock from contrary, such a statement will be lustration of thc manner in which high altitude parent* tend* to do considered by many as convincing foreign "isms" cun gradually get a poorly on lower ground but grows proof that Hitler docs have ambi­ foothold In a democratic country. well on different soils of similar cli­ tions in ' the western hemisphere. The high-sounding motive* of this mate and altitude. Czechoslovakia. Poland. Norway. Denmark. Belgium and Holland are examples which speak more elo­ quently than words. When Hitler warns thc united Slates against aiding Britain, threatening that every-ship that comes within range of tils torpedoes •will be torpedoed.' hl* word* will have no influence on lhe decision* lhe American Congress is now -de­ bating. Such a threat is neither new nor startling. Americans have lung been aware of the fact that Amer­ ican ships would be sunk if they at­ tempted to'deliver war material* to Britain. Mr. Hiller completely mis•_ understands American psychology If he imagine* that thU sort of scare talk will frighten us. ii is more Backward Glances Bits of Yesterday A Quotation his Nazi party will exert no in­ fluence on the decision. WHAT IS A TRUST The American Society of Com­ posers, Authors and Publishers, or । .ASCAP as it is more commonly jknown, will soon face federal anti­ itrust action. The government con­ tends that this organization exer­ <cises monopolistic control over con­ isiderable volume of music and liter­ ature. । This is unquestionably true, since ASCAP . was formed to protect the iinterests of authors and composers, particular organization and lhe supixisedly democratic objectives are merely a front for pumping Com­ munistic propaganda into the minds” of young people of thl* country. That tiiis organization should ever have had the public support of the First Lady Is a matter which defies understanding. - The average man spends 30 min­ utes a day with his newspaper, says a survey. And another 30 min­ utes trying to gel the comic page away from lhe children so he can read IL "A number of yes-men in Hollywood have been discharged re. -Movte W. I Uw bank* would give them employ­ , than ment. I work will start on building the fac­ Such immortal classics as The tory. Housqof the Seven Gables and The Feb. 5. 1891 • Scarlet Letter—so beloved by gen­ The Klckapoo Indians are In erations of American*—might never Freeport, and selling Sagawa in TWENTY YEARS AGO quantities that guarantee health and have been written by Nathaniel Hawthorne, had not a friend come to Feb. 3. 1921. prosperity for the coming season. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Well* cele­ Last year the people of Ulis his eld. It seems that Hawthorne's brated their 53rd wedding anniver­ county paid Germany 828.000.000 for hope* for a literary career were be­ ing crushed to thc ground because sary on Jan. 3. at the home of their beet sugar. of lhe repeated refusals ot a pub­ daughter, Mr*. Earl Hubbell in Rut­ lisher to accept his work. Being land township. Steel Prilled close to despair, he was about ready The new Methodist church in Rut­ A person cap *t home make a to give up when a friend. Horatio land will be dedicated on Sunday. hole in some very hard steel by Feb. 27, with Bishop Theodore 8. using an acid. Cover the steel to Bridge, came to hi* rescue.. Bridge secretly advanced $250 a* a guar­ Henderson of Detroit conducting the be drilled with melted beeswax; antee toward the publication of service. allow the beeswax to harden, then Ttie funeral of Mr*. Enoch Andrus Twice Told Talc*, a collection ot of Clare was held from the Method­ Hawthorne'* stories. But for the the hole you wish in the steel. Pul a ist church here Thursday, Rev. immediate success of that volume drop of nitric acid in the hole In tire Walkefr officiating. and its heartening effect on him, beeswax, allow it to stand for anC. D. Marshall arrived here from Hawthorne may never have written hour, rinse with clear water, apply Mexico Wednesday for a short visit bis other immortal classics. His another drop of the acid, and keep with his mother and sister. Mrs. J. spark of genius burst into flame aft­ repeating until a hole la eaten B. Marshall and Mrs. J. E. Mc­ er a friend staked $250 on bls future Elwain. He reports that country In through the metal. at a critical time. -, a very chaotic condition and an up­ Leftover Reliahc* heaval of the government is expect­ _ ....at ____ ___ j Leftover relUhe* cun be utilized College Bequests ed any ... moment. Cool and Dooley are making the 1 for making salad* or sandwich and Women's colleges suffered more gravel fly in carrying out their road canape spreads. Leftover preserves than men's colleges from lack of building contracts hi Yankee Springs make fillings and toppings for bequests and gifts during depres­ and Prairieville townships. .. cookies, tarts or bread fingers. sion years. "Who Killed Aunt Maggie?” starring Wendy Barrie. John Hubbard ' Republic Films scores another hit in this story adapted from the book, of the same name, written by Me­ dora Field. AT THE BARRY "Ridin' on a Rainbow" starring Gene 'Autry. Smiley Burnette Smiley scores again in his role of a showboat entertainer, in lhe lead­ ing feminine spot Carol Adam* lends dash and glamor to her role as a daughter of the showboat proprietors. Feb. 10. 1931 The Hastings Printing Co. pro­ prietors of the Hasting* Journal­ Herald. have decided to discontinue the publication of that newspaper, and this week's issue h the last. Mrs. Cynthia .Mallett, a pioneer resident of Woodland, died Friday at St. Ignace. Supt. Carleton E. Ehle has pre­ sented his resignation to the local school board, effective at the end | of the present year. Two sad deaths are recorded—Mrs. Deborah Hulce of "sleeping sick­ ness." and Mrs. Marie Waters Gal­ lup. at Kalamazoo, of scarlet fever. Clayford C. Moore and MLss Eva Marie Andrus were married nt the Methodist church Wednesday. Feb. [ 2. Rev. Quinton Walker officiating, i THIRTY YEARS AGO Meanings of Words Change The word "highball** has devel­ oped widely separated meanings In America. It was originally a gam­ bling game; later It became a base­ ball term, n tall alcoholic drink, and a railroading "go" signal. "Mexi­ can monte, kono, faro, high ball, etc., are'the prevailing games In Socorro, and everybody indulges." Editor's Run in New Mexico said in IISl- A pitch higher than, the batsman's belt but lower than his shoulder was called a highball by Chadwick in 1885 In 1883 the New York Journal staled that "Evening dress and khaki talked much sport and a little war over 'high bails’ or chicken livers." By 1813 Dialect Notes found that a sentence like •The conductor gave the engineer the 'highball* to go ahead." was In good railroad usage. The above was gleaned from thc tenth sccUon of the University of Chicago Press' new American-English dictionary. Klt-Kal Club The Kit-Kat" club was formed by 30 noblemen in England tn 1703 ' to promote lhe Protestant succes­ sion. HOMER L. BAUER Candidate for CIRCUIT JUDGE A mature, well-trained and experienced lawyer, thoroughly fami­ liar with the work of the Circuit Court, who: • Ha* successfully handled over 2.000 civil and criminal cases for Eaton County as Prosecuting Attorney for the past six years. Has had extensive practice in thc Federal Courts, in the Michigan Supreme Court and in numerous Circuit Courts throughout the State ot Michigan. Served fur four years as Circuit Court Commissioner tor Eaton County. Is a graduate of both the Literary College and of the Law School of the University of Michigan.—Adv. t( I Feb. 2. 1911 There is no copy of thl* Issue in ' thc flies. Feb ». 1011 Rev: Harold F. Savlcs of Chicago! will conduct Evangelistic services at lhe Methodist church. Hastings had a population of 4383 j when the census was taken last year, a gam of 1121 over thc 1900 census. Ex-President Theodore Roosevelt will pass through Hasting* on the 12 05 train Saturday enroute to Grand Rapid* and again at noon on I Sunday on his return trip east. I Thc Gnuid Rapids Bookcase and' Chair Co.. 1* installing a mam-, moth pujnp at its factory for the' purpose of making Its sprlnkler-sys- j tern of fire protection more effective ; The Grand Rapids Bookcase and ; Chair Co. are now occupying their' handsome new offices, which gives j them ample room for transacting their increasing volume of business. They have also -InsUilled a complete | telephone system, so that they can I reach any part of their 6 acre plant, j “Trail of thc Vigilantes" starring Franc he I Tone. Warren Williams. Andy De Vine Tone portrays an undercover agent sent to the Western frontier FORTY YEARS AGO by a Kansas City newspaper to hunt Jan. 31, 1901 down the murderer of a reporter, he Mr. and Mrs. Marcus Stebbins finds himself fascinated by ranch have Issued invitations for the wed­ life and decides to stay. ding reception of their daughter. Mis* Gertrude Ml** (jcrtruuc and ana Mr. Carl can WcsplnwcspinElement uiciucui of ui Mystery ivsyaiciy in • ,। ler at their home, corner Green and Caverns of Wind Cave Park streets. Tuesday evening. Feb. Vacationist* with a yen to explore Married January 33rd by Rev. F. caves will find an clement of mys­ H. Bailey of Cloverdale Mr. Herman tery in thc cavern* of Wind cave in Zerbel and Miss Maude McQuurrle. thc Black Hills of South Dakota, for both of Hope. year* the haunt of thousand* of Arthur Atkins, son of Charles At­ vacation lovers. kins of Butte. Montana, is visiting Exposed strata In cliff* already his grandmother. Mrs. M L Atkin.',, have told scientists stories of pre- ,enroute to Annapolis. Md.. to enter historic alligator*, tiny three-toed lhe Naval Academy. hor«c* and other now extinct ani­ W. H. Cassady died at his home mals. Thc cave itself is even more tn the second ward Sunday, aged awe inspiring. Believed to be about nearly BO. 60.000.000 year* old. thc caverns in The Hastings National Bank has thc giant caVft are filled with' introduced a savings department strangely beautiful "boxwood" crys­ and will pav 3 per cent interest on tal formations, totally different from all savings deposits, interest being the stalactites and stalagmites found ' compounded semi-annually, m most caves. Tiny white crystals Feb. 7. 1901 I in honeycomb formation, ' irmatlon. sometimes Clarence Bishop, who i> employed superimposed on n pink background, to remain in thc city hull nights to hana in clustery hang cluster* from cellinas ceilings and ledge*. Wind cave ■* located in Wind Cave hand* when thc oil stove in his room National park and received its name exploded as he slept. in a peculiar manner A deer hunt­ John iJchty has been elected over­ er back in 1881 was attracted to the seer on thc county poor farm on a vicinity by a strange whistling, and bid of $365 a yair. Carl W. Wc.plntcr and Mis* Ger­ discovered that it came from a tiny opening in lhe rock*, not more than trude Stebbins were united in mar­ 10 inches In diameter. This vent is riage at the bride's home on Feb. 5. Rev, Brown performed .the cere­ the only natural opening ever dis­ mony.' covered for lhe mile* of caverns. Mr.'. Ida Wood and sister Miss Also-in the Black Hills region is the heroic statuary group on Mount Vinnie Ream were in Charlotte Other experiments have demon­ Rushmore, which include* the gi­ Tuesday evening to cater lor a swell strated geographic adaptability gantic heads cf George Washington, social function and today arc in ' strains in trees of many other spe­ Jefferson. Lincoln, and Theodore Cadillac for thc same purpose. । Sidney R. Smith, formerly of cies. These tree-growmg experi­ Roosevelt. Hollon, has purchased a home in ments have been conducted in sev­ this city and plan* to make thl* hl* eral of Hie 27' national forest nurs­ . future home. eries which produce more than 160.­ Owner of a Beverly Hills furni­ 000.000 trees a year, and use 25 Ions ture store was tearfully sympathetic FIFTY YEARS AGO of "pedigreed seeds" annually. when a feminine customer pur­ Jan 20. 1891 chased two bargain lamps and then W F Hick* ha* put up 2.200 tuns explained she was forced to rush'' Farm* Acquire Convenience* Convenience* in farm home* have from England leaving all her belong­ ot high grade ice (or his customer*. Fred Heath has bought the George been steadily increasing in recent ings behind. The store owner 'de­ Dennis residence property on West year*, according to a seven-year cided to do something further. She Center street. study uf 1.202 Centre county farm* offered the customer a 10 per cent i Bownc and Comb’s bank at Mid­ made at the Pcnniylvania State col­ discount "special for war refugees" | dleville has been changed into a lege by J. E. McCord, professor of and then asked her name. Hie cusMate bank with a capital-of $25,000. farm management and. agricultural turner was Barbara Huttbn. ■’ Tuesday tai. the work of raising economics. The number of furnaces i $30,000 slock for a chair and table Maple Table for Desk —Jj | factory in this city. Yesterday thej doubled during the seven,year*. Ra---------------_---------------------------A maple table fitted a* a desk dls* increased die* 'ncreaied 20 per cent and run run-­ article* of incorporation were signed may be placed in a sunny, bright | and directors will be elected and Uic, ning uRiter bicreased per cent. .... ..................... - *5 ~ ............ .pace .nd I organization completed next week.] The number ot farms equipped with “"to U> Sil . ,, „ .afc-ud electricity increased from 41 per ,erv« «, a utoul plan ol lurallura. cent to 55 per cent. — *™' jaodllie Iro#l b out of lhe ground. WATERS CLOTHES SHOP LAST CALL For BARGAINS In Winter Merchandise Prices that you will not see for a long time to come. We are determined to ciear out odds and ends of winter merchandise. TAKE YOUR PICK FOR CASH TOPCOATS Beautiful garments by Curlec and every one a 1940 style and color. BOYS’ WOOL Mackinaws Full length, full belt, double breast­ ed, 4 pockets. Plaids. Only— $I275j I Jfea and up Sixes 35 to 46 Not many left! MEN'S PLAID SHIHTS Good assortment of plaids. BOYS’ Wool IILAZEKS Two tones and Navy blue. Zipper front, some full lined. Sixes 8 to 16. 79' U'/2 to 17 Regular — $2.98 Heavy Sweaters Navy Blue — Full Lined 514’ Never again at this price! Jackets * ' MEN'S Plaid GENUINE SOO WOOES MackinawN Not many left but good patterns and all wool. 4 pockets, full belt. and Breeches. Men Women's sixes. $|OO IJ and Discouni: Each Garment: This is . a 25 per cent saving over *, next season's prices. Buy now! ItHESS HOSE Assorted Colors What a buy these are! 49‘ This is the final clean-up sale on winter merchandise WATERS CLOTHES SHOP Selling Quality Keeps Us Busy �nu urnxoi aumn. TiiruDir. nucur <. uu .i. i.xrii—--------- ।------------------------------------------I-------- — ii . Don, annoie end wu **•*•?• T? SOCIAL EVENTS •_!*.IJ«r. The Churchea .5!“! The ministry In approving and acheduUng a four-year course — agricultural’ AND *beekground —-foe theotogteal students. The course .leads to a degree of Bachelor of Science In Agriculture and Includes certain minknum rt' I Circle No. B of the Methodist W. r. quirementa for strictly agricultural studies. Extra cuipnuu, emphasis u Is w to pc be Mrs. Mrs. qma 911a Kelley rveue/ entertained -I at d B.. m O.. 0. 8. iuvi met. with wiui Mra. MI3 Alma auaa Plnriu- awwo*. card party Thursday evening, gleton last evening for their regu- placed on the social sconces In ban. at her home on South Jef- lar meeting with a good attendance, preparation for the rural and small„ 30, an .t '.................... • • v town ministry­ ferson street. Pedro «tk W— played K—z--and ----- 1 ' E k. siiummi Anthony, prizes were won by Mra. Letha Kah-1 upiui* Spring ikisgio flowers mauc made attractive ZVUBVUIV i b>. &. /, dean ucau of ui agriculagricurler and Mrs. Ethel Miller. ----------------------—1 ture, in announcing approval by the decorations at---the bridge *luncheon ”—— «r »w» , _, - given by Mrs. Frank Sage. 8. 0. Han- pcollege tuucyc of uic ui the ucw new cuuisc. course, reports Mr. and Mrs. Walter t*wls of Over St . on Wednesday, places be- there are no new courses Involved In Cloverdale entertained fife couples jng laid for twelve. Winners at con- any any of ot the the college college dlvisioiu divisions and and that that it their home Saturday evening, tract were Mrs. Hubert Cook and no new instructors are required. waa pteyed, nlaven prizes nrir^a going anlmr to tn Mr,. ’!— Pauline n-..I!—- McOmber. .. .. . 'edro was Students selecting the theology frs. Steve Karmes. Forrest Smith. ... major begin their optional training Henn Kohler, and Mrs. Forrest At lhe Monday Study study club held in their sophomore year. Inilth, Those present were Mr. and at theF home of Mrs. D. D. Walton. —.. , Action of oi Michigan Micmgan Ulate State College college Glenn Kahler. Mr. and Mrs. Mrs F. W. Stebbins gave an In- j, similar to that being taken in Gleve। Karmes. "Wave of tk. the Vimirc Mr. Mr and nnrt Mrs. Mm Elite Fill.’ teresting limtli'i. review I ■■■> of mu... ... ... . .. . several other leading agricultural Kelley, all of Hastings, and Mr. and Future" by Anne Lindbergh. Guests college* In the United States. E. B. Mrs- Forrest Smith, Mrs. Merle were Mrs. A. K. Frandsen and Mrs. Hill of thc farm management de­ Kahler and Ruth Horn of Clover-! o. L. Lockwood. Luncheon pre­ partment has laid out the course dale. 1 ceded the program. schedule and has participated in Mrs. Marjorie Anderson enter-i Fifteen were present at the Wes- conferences with representatives of tained her card club Wednesday Uyan service Guild at lhe home of other schools. In addition to thc agricultural afternoon. Jan. 2B. at her home on Mrs clay Basattt on Monday evethe pre-theological East High street- Pedro was play- Illng wllh MUg Elizabeth Henry as background ed. prizes going to Mrs. Marie Mosh- assistant hostess. Mrs. John Arm- major would, study rural sociology, philosophy, psychology, history and er. Mrs. Irene Hayes and Mrs. Mar- truster. Jr., conducted the devotions political science, English, speech, gueritc Kelley. Others present were ftnd MLss Henry gave a revlew of agricultural economics and farm Mrs. Luglllc Bennett. Mrs. Priscilla the atU(jy management. Karmes, Mrs. Winona Chandler and! . . . Another conference Including edu­ Mrs. Ethel Miller^ j The Writer's Guild of Hastings ‘ * held its annual meeting Monday cators at agricultural colleges and Mr. and Mrs. Gay Norton enter"­ I evening, preceded by a dinner for representatives of theological semi­ tained the Night Hawk club Saturr"­ i eight at Hotel Hastings with Mrs. naries Is scheduled al Urbana. III., day evening with a chicken dinner [Virginia , Baird as hostess. Tiny March 30. Professor Hill will at­ at seven o'clock. The evening's en-11 I battles of ink were used as favors tend and present his version ot some tertalnment was cards, prizes going and ( spring flowers centered the of the problems involved In rural to Mrs. Oscar Palmer. George Hill- table. , "Shadows" was the theme ministry training. Seminaries con­ man. Mrs. Pnink Newton and Roy ,for some original essays written and tend the college preparation should Preston. Mr. and Mrs. Wilford Cole read by Mrs. Milo DcVriea. Mrs. be followed b/ three years of train­ will entertain the club February 15 -woatu. Baird. Mrs. .Harold in.viu up. Springer., •Mrs. — ao. ing in a seminary. at their home on South Broadway. I. ■ J. Smith, Mrs. Charles Leary and 1 CLUB NEWS Pennock Hoipital : sixteen guests played blqgQ aad the kitchen utensils given u prim were ; I presented to .Mlu Nevins, a brideelect. She also received some love­ ly miscellaneous jtfte. FIRST METHODIST CHURCH Ziaond Hok ml«t>Ur H««bIoi woriklp 8:00 F. M. McOUlaa Ckcrck GRACE LUTHERAN OIIUROH 821 W. Court "A Pbono 2851 CbriM tor s ChiDitui FIRST CHUBCI^OgF CHRIST. Cerntr Charch and OanUr SlrtaU ■•Hplrit” 5:00 I'. M. t’RESBYTERIAN CHURCH 8. Con<«r Hstbsvsy. Pastor 225 W. Csntsr Strosl 1358, coming to Michigan *1 an early age. She was married to Jteob Mott ^ £ 1H1. W1M, p^«d«l b«r lalStL , m u>reh , 1(0J T(J unW[, “JW J „„ ppn, tltM phupjep. one p.ln.1 -h„. in Infancy: Renssater of Hastings. Under Alva of Washington. Lena who ^ing. bteckmouth. ta* Hobart Hinkson. 415 Apple St., on erell Bolyen of Augusta, Mrs. Floyd Feb. 2. _______ Morford.________ Delton._ Russell _ of_______ Delton mature! a year On Feb. 1. a daughter was bom: “nd Mrs Bpelm«n Casey. Hastings; to Mr. and Mra Harold Perkins, one sister, Mra. Prank Allen of Has- a silver salmon or a soekayi 1500 S. Hanover St. | Ungs; IB grandchildren and eight | Blueback Is generally acaapla Mr. and Mr*. William Streeter of great-grandchildren. another name for sockeye, alth Gun lake arc the parents of a She had been in falling health far It has different local maantagt. CHURCH OF THB NAZARUTB daughter bom Feb. 3. I the test two year*, being tenderly Monk Chuck Susst A daughter was born to Mr. and 1 cared for by her children. She was Mrs. Allan C. Hyde. 614 W. Green * kind and considerate mother, gi­ st.. on Feb. 4. [ways thinking of her children and George Scott. Bau-1 •family before herself. She passed VlL'UrKC OWl<. Quimby. XUUUUJ, Roy UHU— A new use for antique firearms man. Hastings, route 4. Mn.. Viola1 away Sunday. January 28. at the Hagerman. Nashville. Mrs. Maud.home of Mr. and Mrs. Everell Bol- was discovered recently in Wolfe­ boro, N. H.—that of a fire alarm. McCalltun. 201 N. Broadway and' yen where loving hands did all that Heat ot a fire In a bedroom set off I Mrs. Edith Weimer. 200 8. Michi- could be done but to no avail, gan. are registered as medical! Funeral services were held at the the charge tn an ancient musket decorating the room, calling atten­ 1 patients this week . Hcntop funeral home. Delton, on ' Mr.«. Clyde Smith. Delton, mute Tuesday. January 2«. at two o'clock | tion ot the owner to the blase. 13. and MKs Lucille Binnan. Clarksville, who underwent major r.AFTI.IT CHURCH o|x-ratlons are reported as being In N'r i a good condition. Improvement Is noted In the con• dition of Mrs. Sherman Barnes. ' Clarksville. Route 1. Mrs. Hillis Tislh, cher. Lake Odessa. Route 1, and ElH w>ii> uner E. Smith. 213 W. Apple St., fol­ "i lowing major operations. <k Grateful acknowledgment is made n Io Africa of the following donations: Mrs. r ln«n«-l i- Sumner Sponable. 5 qls. fruit. 4 ’glasses jelly: Guild No. 22. 24 jara EMMANUEL EPISCOPAL CHURCH iJeUy: Gu^ld No. 19. 12 clinic sheets: actor I Guild No. 18. sewing chairman. Mrs. Phen* 2328 Bennett. 21. scultetous binders. 10 M [sheets, 7 bed pan covers and 4 tray A. M.. Ih.- Cloths._________ ______________ othoa, Soldii Qualities of Hard-Rubber Hard-rubber of first class quality j HASTINGS METHODIST CIRCUIT can be drilled, lapped, turned, Bausrhcld. F*«lor sawed, machined and polished. double checks your school time oppearauce F»b. 6. *t I:JO <ifelock Philllpt will review the n o'clock. Thc pallor will nil "Goldh*li For Ureakfail" Tau Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi ,the Rev. 8. C- Hathaway. Mra. | met at thc home of Mrs. Archie D. Baird was elected as chairman fori the coming year and she will make McDonald last Wednesday evening J aooolntmenU of officers later. when she took thc members through .her , Good Morning— her new hgme where th«y | On Friday evening. Mrs. F. E. At test the sun I* shining again studied At atu....u the architecture. ... this — Adair entertained at a "bridge party and I can almost see the plants ] 7’**ll««2hJLa.‘^'»^d^.ovo un' her home on w w,’nut st- ln 1 growing In our greenhouses. Per-1 tcer work,for the ‘ Red Cross. ,] honor of her house guest. Mrs. The next meeting will be held on Harry Parker of Jackson. Honors' haps tou never thought much about February 12 at lhe home of the al bridge went to Mrs. Parker and the sun's, influence on the quality and quantity of flowers and the Misses Fuye Thomas and Geraldine , Mrs. Walter Stanley. prices too. Williams. 100 8. Hanover. The Daffodil plant* are very fine A dinner honoring lhe birthdays! Mra. Laurence Herrick and Mrs.' , of Mrs. A. L Brown of Grand Rap­ now. and are making many people Edward Van Popcrlng are enter­ ids and Miss Ellen Eck of Tliorn-, happy with their bright yellow I HASTINGS WESLEYAN METHODIST taining with bridge luncheons next apple lake was given by Mr. andI blooms. They do suggest that spring CHURCH ■MU Rood sad N. Mlckii week Thursday and Saturday at the mro. ,ar,0Un'1 thc CO™* “nd makcs Mrs. oerk Bert ou-.*Sparks at u.v.. their home hero. J. R. CbrliMU, Mtaliur Van Popcring home on S. Hanover. Sunday. Thooe piesent were Mr. and me think of that poem. "U ten t Mrs. A. L. Brown and family of raining rain to me Ita raining DafInformal gatherings following lhe Grand Rapid*. Mr. and Mrs. Max fod£la " . / High school basketball games thl* Eck and Mis* Ellen Eck of ThomThe Cyclamen plants with their season have been quite popular with apple lake. Ircd- white and pink blooms are lhe younger sei and on Friday eve- ( 1 ’ . . . | marching out of here every day. ning Miss Cynthral Reed was 1 On Wednesday evening. January These plants have been grown cool hostess to five couples at her home .29. Mr. and Mra. Russell Kimmell and are especially nice. Keep them on W Green St. Games and danc- entertained j at a dinner party at tn a light cool place away from heat Ing furnished thc evening's enter- their . home on N. Michigan Ave. radiation, water thoroughly but not taimnent. honoring Mr. and Mrs. George too often. All plant* like fresh air MJm Marjorie Hili also entertain- ।Sprague who were married the day too and do not grow well without —• cd five couples al a waffle supper [before. the same evening at her home on The African violets arc covered NORTH IRVING WESLEYAN METH­ W. Madison St. A social evening ELECTION 1 ODIST CHURCH with blossom*. Dwarf Azaleas in OF CLUB S Mll<( BouthwMt of Frwport followed. pink and white arc very attractive J. R. Chriipall. Mtalitar • * • OFFICERS MONDAY Rat. HaiUnga, Michigan and the large red Azaleas arc gor­ Thc Misses Bernice and Loretta geous. All will make perfect ValSpringer spent Inst week-end in Republican Women Will entine gift*. Rogers City with friends. While 7 on I- JI. 1 Feb. Feb. 14 14 is te one ohe oi of the the specialspecial- days days mi..:. there they were among the forty Also Name Their Delegates of the year whcn nowers wln talk marline n.h TiK.d.y guenfs of Coininadore Paul H. Hoeft, who gave a iove>y of the Republican for you.—You know the messages lovely mnucr dinner unu and fine' Members entertainment al ill* hoTue for the Women's club of Barry county are, they give; of love, admiration and annual cruise reunion on February. invited to attend a meeting •next — ' friendliness and a* I have^ told you PILGRIM UOLIM1B8 CHURCH —sentiment is a 1 and 2. [ Monday afternoon. Feb. 10. at two many .times before . o'clock at the home of Mrs. Leon lovely thing. Have you noticed that our funeral The Busy Eight had a shower for Bauer. 204 8. Hanover St. Mrs. Rozell Stanton. January 27. at Several important matters are to arrangements are carefuUy designed lhe home of Mra. Howard Orsbom. be considered, namely, the selection with lhe best of flowers and greens? Bingo wa* played, all ejlzes being: of delegate* to the state convention Spring bouquets and plants are in given to Mrs. Stanton. A special .scheduled for Feb. 27 in Grand Rap- order now for any message you wish prize wa* presented to Mrs. Stanton1 ids. and the annual election of club to convey. Anniversaries, birthdays, from the club after which lunch1 officers for the ensuing two years. a Thank You for some kindness, for was served. Tea will be served after the busi­ the phurch, the home, and for the ness sestdon and all who can are sick room. Please telephone your Mra. Laubaugh entertained the urged to attend. orders early for Feb. 14. or come Ladies' League of lhe Presbyterian over and select Whatever you wish. church on Friday evening at her I. O. O. F- MEET AT Emily Post says, that "Flowers are home on Michigan Ave. A coopera­ EATON RAFIDK ________________ _______ the most beautiful as___________ well as the tive dinner was served, followed by Eaton Rapids I. O. O. F. Lodge most suitable messengers of Frienda business meeting, after which a No. 114 will be host to the Central I ship, or Sympathy, or love.” As Seen social evening was enjoyed. Michigan Odd Fellow Roundup on That settles lhe question of flow, ,, __ _ „ rnoay. Prlday. reoruary February n. 14. ai at uie thc aaasonic Masonic ' crs. ers. doesn doesn'tl it? Mr and Mrs Hubert D. Cook arc T le several ' Eaton Rapids. Several Good-bye. Clyde Wilcox. Florist— entertaining at dinner baturday. Or,nd Loda^c oniC4 me, ..t< ri .W1U I 1 ----------Adv evening h ent mi to welcome welcome uie the lucmuers. members. | ------------------»------------------......... ", at “The . . Pln«. .. _ cm ----------------for twelve. twelve Later they will return ^d Licgrcc wiii wln be concon. [ COMMITTAL SdlVl SERVICES T*atcr The second ■ ** ““ — — .....to R gn)Up . . 1 HERE tirnr ON rzn. SUNDAY crlvniv to tlie Cook home — where moving of...... candidates by pictures will be shown. (the Coldwater Degree Staff, and any The remains of Mrs. Cora Dens- Flower Newt I ■■■■ : Mr. and Mra. Linden J. Snyder, WS e SouU> „• lh. parrnu <! . «r, tar, hn a ---------------- —- John W. Poster. 328 8 Washington BL. on Jan. 30. Sale on Admiration Hose 65c 79c HOSE .. ....... $1 HOSE ..39c Slightly IRREGULAR HQSE AT WV HICKORY CORNERS WEBLEYA#’’ METHODIST CHURCH v*ll hold thl Will l.r . in, FARM BUREAU NEWS There will.be a Joint meeting of, lhe Hastings and Central Barry Ferm Bureau Gpmmunity groups al the K. of P. Htll. February 12 at 7:30 P. M. Potluck supper. Bring own table service. A group of M. S. C. students will debate on the topic of "Should thc Power of thc Federal Government be Increased?" Guests welcome. PARENTS OF DAUGHTER County Clerk and Mrs. Allan Hyde are rejoicing over the birth of a 9'i pound daughter at Pennock hospital at 5:25 Tuesday morning. Allan was able to resume his duties at the courthouse Tuesday noon. Con­ gratulations! Heart-shaped SWEETHEART CAKE Here's the fnihtit Valen­ tine you ever sent. And it'll be a major sensation on thc dinner table, tool .00 $J.25 $j.9S 59'...h All- Wool Skirts COOKIES 3 dozen 25 BANGHART BAKERY Frandsen’s Exclusive But Not Expensive Pleated, flared, gored, swing! Plaids, solids, tweeds, checks. Zip closed. 113 S. teHcrioa Si. Fho. !!» In Lodge having candidates eligible for >h<. degree, a*—— are asked to bring .i,. m tills them. Lunch will be served Immediately following the closing of Lodge. low. 81. of Grass Lake were brought here for burial ln R|Verslde ceme­ tery on Sunday afternoon, the Rev.. E. H. BAbbllt officiating. She was the widow of Dr. Dcnslow, a former ST. ROSE HONOR BOLL Hastings resident and later a dentist St. Rose school announces the fol­ at Allegan. lowing, on thc music honor roll: Marguerite Harry. Mary Agnes. Murphy. Yalanda Benjamin. Anne Only the Queen Mary and lhe Nor­ Brinker. Anne Peldpaus'ch. Dorothy mandie are too large to pais through Thomas, Thomas Feldpausch. Nor­ the Panama canal locks, which are man Ziegler. Louise Harry. 110 feet wide and have a usable Monday evening places were laid Grade 7. Mary Agnes Murphy. length ot 1.000 feet. for eight at thc dessert bridge giv­ Grade 6. Shirley Durbin. en by Mrs. D. D. Walton. Winning STANLEY H. BAIDLE scores were held by Mrs. A. D. Mc­ Invents Airplane Radio Donald. Mrs. Dan Walldorff and A University of Washington grad­ Mrs. David Boyes. uate. Motion Taylor, bai Invented Dr. and Mrs Norbert Schowaltcr an airplane radio, which he claims entertained their bridge club of is cheaper, smaller and perhaps twelve on Monday evening. even more efficient than those now in use. Hit innovation is especial­ Three tables of bridge were in ly designed for the light airplanes play at the home of Mrs. William now used in. student training pro­ Parker on Thursday afternoon with grams. One set is so small that Mrs Arthur Snyder and Mrs. D. H. Sharp winning thc prizes. Mrs. it can be carried from plane to Philo Sheldon was honor guest and plane. He has organized a compa­ ny to manufacture these radios, and received some lovely gifts. he claims that lhe company already Ten were present al thc home of has more orders than || can fill. He Mr. and Mrs. Archie McDonald for hopes to obtain a government con­ dinner Bunday; evening* A spell tract soon. And among bls em­ down and quiz questions were en- ployees is one who made thc head­ loyed with honors going to Mrs. C. lines of most every newspaper in P. Lathrop. Mrs. Harold Phillips, Dr. Guy C. Keller and Prank Coop­ Is Douglas Corrigan, who gained er. Mr and Mrs. Cooper sang sev­ conilderable fame with his "Wicng eral delightful numbers for thc Way'1 Corrigan flight. pleasure of their friends. Thb Banner office bowling team was entertained al lhe W. R. Cook home Monday at a chili con came supper before their nine o'clock game at Hastings Recreation. Those present "were Mrs. Leslie Hawthorne, captain: Miss Florence O’Donnell. Miss Audra Hummel, Miss Barbara Johnson. Mrs. Edw. Van Popering, also Mrs. Wm. Lieblcr and Mrs. David French of Middleville: A group of nineteen of thc teach­ ers .of lhe city schools went to the Colonial Inn for dinner Thursday evening then on to - Kalamazoo where they attended the play "Win­ terset" at thc Civic Auditorium. Zack York was assistant director and was In charge of lhe staging. Relishes Another Pickle Relishes are another class ot pick­ les. They are made from chopped vegetables in various combinations, spiced and—sometimes—cooked to a thick sauce- Often left quite‘crisp, only brought to the scalding point before placing in Jars to seat Farmer attorney for Cadillac Mo­ tor Car Co. and partner of Emerson R. Boyles, now ot the Supreme Court. ' • Has pirver'sought nor held public office, except Circuit Court Oom- mlsaloner. 1 , We arc still telling those who are gonear future to buy now and save. We arc told from many sources that the manufacturers will not be able to obtain raw materials if the present trend keeps up uqtkx ki> • mavy • «rum CHMOUTI« SUCK • WWW IUI4UMPY • BLACK and SEP solutely will not raise prices until we are forced to. PRICES on BEDROOM, LIVING ROOM and DINING ROOM SUITES. ('.all and look over oar rlock and tee what WA have to offer! See the "MAGIC PURSE" ta DEPENDABLE JEWELER Watch Inapactof for M.C.R.R. Hastings Political Adv. Our present stock is big and very complete, ond wo ab­ At present we have some EXCEPTIONALLY LOW C. B. HODGES Michigan BQc ALL SILK FASHIONED QQ< HOSE. Spring Colors .. Miller FHrnitfire € HiutiDgA, Michigan T«lepbo( �rnr Hastings banntr, Thursday. ffbruary a. mi land will present a program at the. Ing .on thc radio program will be'those from surrounding, cdmm Wesleyan Methodic church at 7:30 taken. /YThlterh Wama The group, haaded by Char lea Ide S na&uiiyb UIIUIUIDS UHIIC ties pRFqBiTFRlAN~rinTtCH WWH ’ Thc ban‘»uet at Wo«l>and rOF World Day Of Prayer :‘rT'’'rnm*r’‘"n”arr Organizations Farming Fads Worth Knowing ofof girls e»QOOOeoOCOCOOCOCC.C JT? ubcomposed compasedorofrepre*eniativrs representativesirom from, j M^ w. o.Bradford Bradforda class s class girlsevent eventofof the the week w-e* attended by .... . on .. the .. ”li^^idav . "i^Len""^ . . .. ----------------------------------By WILLARD BOLTI----------------------------------Kkerul or the churehn In the clip, eondwled the wonhip period al oround >W. KntrU 8 Mark., ken- Mlh or Februaty whi naturally be IA prosram ot mualc. special aonrv ddz!db*?.“h001 laAl Sunday. Includ- ..al Mercury ot lhe Michigan Union' o( unmual .Ivniricance thia year "YOUTH FOR CHRIST" CRUSADE ...------------------wU1 ’ ed In the program were these num ­ ... cd In lhe program were there num-. ,u tbo principal vpeaker. He la an ,„d lnS.t wlu. deeper nXlri w COMING HERE FRIDAY E5’E” ’ ""TT.,,.. . * „ . . ben Scripture. Ruth Struble; De■ I allraeUon al any banquet and al- the thousands participating becauae NING | -A special invitation is extended to votlonal Rea<Un<i I way. know, what lo vay and how lo o[ p„„nt world eondKloS a75 lhe The “Youth for Christ" Crusade. a11 ,o attcnd lhla service. Young prayer. Betty Lane; Reading. "WhenI uy 11. BU plc ure, or Chruiun hope ln mry lb,t m„ • Melindy Sings.” Mrs. W. G. Brad- Endeavor In action made one reel come qQka]y u • ford assisted by Ruth Marble; the worihwhUeneu or ihU great rlw, .lr„ay underway lo Rapids who are heard on the radio ^rious churches of lhe city andI Special' music. Marjorie Norton and I youth movement. Several C. E. .J, lhe „b«rranee on. that each Sunday afternoon, will visit surrounding territory are expected. Ai Helen Carl with Mrs. Arthur W. members preunl who attended lhe wm be leulv reorewnta.lv. ot ChrUHasUngs tomorrow, Friday, evening freewill offering to assist in carry-■ Lower at the piano. iMe convention lut year In Detroit. ,tan M, ,„a chrUUan lalth In saw themselves in some of lhe pic- Hastings. ' A large thermometer has been in­ ] 'dJown- ’ . The past week a preliminary stalled in the Presbyterian church to , The decorations were carried out meeting was held at the Methodist indicate the week by week rise of , in tiie rainbow motif by using parsonage at which nearly every Easter offering pledges. So far. 12 SEE and HEAR RADIO S streamers of crepe pager and scores denomination in the city was repre' |>er cent of the total amount has 0(J?ndl” 1,1 the ralnbdw co,ors ■M’ntcd. Mrs. Amy Bower, of the (beep pledged. . ’rd by Unltfd Brethren Grand street ,h »^. ev ' K „ B ’ Schalbl >'church, acted as chairman. Decision ; Forrest B. Lane and Rev. S. Con­ (CRUSADE) ger attended the win 60th uuan”,*** ' B v. .Hathaway .u,..u.u, u..c.> Ucu mic “f*9 C‘ ~£ Rroups were repre- uas made lo hold the World Day of SINGERS — MUSICIANS — SPEAKERS nlvcrsary meeting from the at- r»« prayer observance at the Methodist ll.a.c.au./ ...vc.aaiB of u. lhe Mir Christian VJliriSUIlll "" county. ------ *"•" The — — - -Society at the Woodland tendance at two o’clock. A Fine Spiritual Group of Young People {Endeavor u'haancr award award went went to to Hickory Hickory- church chi U.'B ChurU. lut Sunday nlahl. Mr. Comers ~ Methodist - which —— — ‘ft i5 toped that many from outC. E. had Mulching Strawberries eight of its nine members present lylnB districts will participate and Hathaway preached lhe sermon. New Jersey Experiment Station recommends mulching everbearing ThL 2 a L '* 0 nrw societyGood t )C |p make the Hastings link in the WESLEYAN METHODIST CHURCH strawberries in t.he spring—as i-oon as they arc well started—to conserve THE REV. W. C. BASSETT work. Hickory Corners! chain of prayers that girdles the Cor. Michigan Ave. and E. Stale Road moisture and keep the berries clean. It is mlvisable, however, to top dress HEADS LOCAL C. E. DRIVE Miy-y Dillenbeck. earth on February 28. a specially EVERYONE WELCOME — FREE WILL OFFERING with nitrogen when this i* done. Sketch shows eveibearcqj fruiting in W C. Bassett of Nashville, who nnep ' strong one—one that will send October at New Brunswick. For spring-bearing varieties, best results arc 1s t he pastor-counsellor of the Ba rrv ' ' * . . > everyone present away strengthened secured by mulching late in the fall -and removing thc mulch in the County C. E. Union, is in charge of . Preparations for the welcome and in their faith in lhe power of prayer spring as soon as the leaves show a tinge of yellow. tl)e .solicitations to be made in HusMost Rev. Joseph to produce the miracle of peace on tings. A team of workers will make c PIaK'',1s 15 H’e fifth bishop of earth that all tiie world longs for. j B-l Does Not Help Lawns their contacts on Friday afternoon Orund K“’’lds continue Three Although addition of vitamin B-l has proved beneficial to a number of this week. Barry County Union ,T}“)or nc,lvltles h»ve been schedof plants, New Jersey Experiment Station says that it is of no value for has averaged over 100 attendance- 11 ‘d ,o bishop's reception, lawn grasses—simply because they, contain tnont than enough of thia He will first be accorded «• an’ in­ at each monthly meeting during the. “ “ vitamin themselves. In their lawn experiments lime and fertilizer gave formal "hello" at Union depot nt 5 the most spectacular results. It will be a privilege to co-operate, p. m. on February 17 on his arrival in supporting such a character­ from Chicago. Small Grains for Hogs Thc formal church rites of inducbuilding youth organization as Mineral Oil S-j.79 ' tlon will be held at St. Andrew's In recent Kansas trials with hngs on alfalfa pasture, hogn on shelled Christian Endeavor. cathedral on the following morning Hinds Corner* corn and supplement consumed n total of 360 11m. of feed per cwt, of gain * Heavy, Gallon .. WOMEN DISCUSS at 10 u'rjock, with Archbishop Ed­ Friday evening. Feb. 14. ot the —compared with n total of ulout 358 lbs. for similar hogs on ground wheat and supplement. When corn and ground wheat were compared in MINORITY GROUPS ward Mooney of Detroit as the In­ Hinds schoolhouse Orville Barber Chamberlain’s dry lot feeding, the corn hogs consumed nearly 354 lh*. of total feed per On, Tuesday afternoon the Metho­ stalling prelate. Many bishops and will talk and demonstrate "The cwt. of gain—compared to nearly 332 lbs. for thc wheat hogs. HAND LOTION Squibb’s Yeast dist Woman's Society of Christian( monsignori ns well as hundreds of Telephone's children." the unusual Service met at the church parlors. priests from Michigan and nclgii- equipment and how used. There will Bottle of 250 _______ Boone Oats Lead in Iowa • with a fine attendance. Mrs Wil­’ boring states will also attend the be displays, movies and exhibits Beatrice Lancaster.' choirman of Of ten varieties of oats included in competitive Held tests in Iowa liam Mishler conducted the devo-, infrequently conducted ceremony. On the evening of February 18. program committee. last spring—in 29 different counties—the m w Boone ..at* from Iowa tionals and Mrs. Guy C. Keller led। ------------MARY LAKE Experiment Station breeding plots lid nil others—wi’.h an avernEc of Yeast and Iron the program on "Minority Groups.". at 8:15 o'clortc. a formal civic reccp- , । tlon will be held at thc Civic Audi- Cloverdale 67*4 bu. per acre. Gopher came next with an average of overfih’a bu. ner Mrs. Arthur Hansen discussed HAND LOTION Tableta, bottle of 350 acre—and no less than 7 varielir- beat the commonly grown Columbia Mnccabee Hive 499 will convene "Mexicans." Mrs. George Sheffield. toriiun. For the occasion a s|x-ciat •ata. which averat’ed more than 57 V; bu. ner acre. “Jews;" Mrs. C D Bauer. "Ameri­; 300-volce choir will give a program Thursday. Feb. 6 at the home of can Orientals:*' and Mrs. Thomas! of concertized religious music. The Mrs. LeRoy Pennefa. Sorghum for Silage The Cedar Creek Ladies Aid will Ogden. The Negro" Mrs. Frank. program will close with an address Crcomulsion hold a pot, luck dinner ot the ClovAtlas is by far thc most widely-grown silage sorghum in Iowa—but Cooper sang "My Old Kentucky’ by Bishop Plagens. Woodbury Soap For Cougha, large aixe it was far from being the largest producer in som<- of the variety terts ‘ EV,'y°“ ’HHome" and the group closed thc EMMAN1TL imCOTAL in that state in 1940. Atlas produced nn pverage of 25 ton* of green silage meeting by singing "America." Re­ ■ Th. y«iry ot Emnunurt EpBwt„ To—iuond Club No. 1 -111 Kr acre—but in tests dewn in the southeastern part of the state the freshments were served by Circle rap. ebutrh hold |U oruunlzorioo Frll 6 ,n th, ,t lhe mey Drip variety averaged 3.1 tons per nrre. The writer has no infor­ Grove's Bromo mation as to lhe adaptability of Honey Drip for more northern locations. ?! "1,!S “nd horn, ot Mr. und M„. LeRoy Pen­ ’ QUININE ................ Mayor William A. Schader as senior CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR NEWS Controlling Coccidiosis . «,aru'n,"!r The Exteiulon Club will convene The February Union meeting will h,"u.'^n‘ In fighting coccidiosis in chicks, the one most important thing ta ° .''t.'' °"ICE? 'J." ’" “«• >»»» WeUon Brook, be held at the Woodland Evangeli­ Heeled, u rollow.: Clorence W. on remember is the fact that the parasite is in the droppings of infested xy. Feb.5. cal church on Feb,_40th. The Rev. dt“« '%d- l“nl" «««"•• JP', Ev.n.eHc.1 L A s. writ hold rhclr c?!c, —nnd l*’e ono aurt‘ w®y lr> cbcck or prevent the disease is to keep D. H. Carrick of Sunfield will be L Lockwood, .ecreury. pr*!;1 L monthly meetlni, Feb 13 «l the psrchick* entirely away from the droppings If coccidiosis make* it* ap­ the speaker. Everyone Is cordially Tuylor. u™«un-r. o E aoodleur , wl,„ R„ Mr> T"A pearance in a floek. the dropping* should be entirely removed from thc chick quarter* twice a day—and placing the chicks on n raised wovenInvited to attend. | was appointed chairman of the M0V“r wire floor will be a great help. building and grounds committee, ' Thc Union Executive Committee and Charles Potts, chairman of the Cedar Creek Growing Queen Beca will meet at the Jefferson 6t. United finance committee. Painting of the The Community club has been Brethem church in Hastings on At least onc Michignn bee keeper is growing queen bees on n com­ church exterior and porches, and postponed until Feb. 14 on account Feb. 3. mercial scale. Larvae from a pedigreed qun n arc i:.-nftcd into little cun* ■ ! rcfinUhlng of the floors was refer- of sickness. • . AND THROAT LICHT that are fastened into racks set in the frames of u "starter" colony _______ The Unified Finance campaign is ’red lo lhe buiidlng committee. Prairieville ! just before they are ready to hatch a small win- rnte in fasl. ned over 60c SIZE SI.SO VALUE now in progress. We invite you to MIk-pr • appirv Prairieville w S C q will F • H’Jrvn cell to prevent the first qui-cn tn hatch Irom folbncing her wSZ FA ?2 with Mri Ad7 lnat,nctd‘st/r">’ n‘””" «'»* «h" '>iv- Aft< r nl of the share in lhe carrying forth of this THURSDAY RUTLAND W. C. T. U. The Rutland W. C. T. U. has c lined the following program for coming year: February—Red I ter Days. Bertha Cotant iiosl Gertrude Bachman leader; Ma trade Bachman hostess, Lei Smith leader; April—IntrmatiJ Relations. Lulu Walers host! Francis Erwiiy leader; May—Mofl and Child Welfare. Ruby Erl hostess. Bertha Cotant leader; Ji —Flower Mission. Muriel P<i hostess, Lulu Waters leader; Jull Medical Temperance. lx*ora Sni hostess. Mary Waters leader: Al list—Picnic, Thyla Perry and F.l J Coiant leaders; September—Alcoi Education. Francis Era ay host] Eva Havens leader. October—Chi tian Citixenshlp. Jennie Loehr h<| ess. Jennie Buck leader; Novem] -Thanksgiving, Flora Biddle. h<l ess and leader: December—Ctori nuu>. Luella Otis hostess. Ruby 1 way leader; January—Annua) mil ing. place, to be decided later. I Officers elected for the coml year were: Pres., Lcora Smith: \l Pres.. Gertrude Bachman; Sei Flora Biddle; Treas., Mary Wald Flower Mission Supt. Lulu Wat4 .... “ COMING TO HASTINGS “YOUTH for CHRIST” FRIDAY, FEB. 7-7:30 P. M. DRUGS 89' 42' ( — g v» l 39' : 98' 4 26' 27' LISTERINE ALKA ANTISEPTIC SELTZER 49 — 98' REED’S DRUG q 80 STORE REGISTERED PHARMACIST ALWAYS ON DUTY Hastings Phone 2241 State & Jefferson B-N-ized Your symbol of high quality in a used car is the one you find above. Bu rkholder - Nischan - ized means that we have put the car in such good condi­ tion that we are willing to stake our reputation on its giving full value for each' dollar you pay us forJE” When you need a BETTER used car, be sure it's B-N-ized! SAVE ”20 *40 Yes, you con save money by buying our B-N-ized Used Cars. NONE BETTER —None Priced So Low! 1—1940 Chev. Deluxe Town Sedan. 1—1939 Chev. Deluxe Sport Sedan. 1—1939 Chev. Master Sport Sedan. 1-1939 Chev. Deluxe Town Sedan. 1-1937 Chev. Deluxe Sport Sedan. 1- 1937 Chev. Master Town Sedan. 2— 1936 Chev. Std. Town Sedans. 1—1931 Chevrolet Coach. 1—1931 Pontiac Coach. New License with each car. See these cars at once. Burkholder-Nischan, Inc. C. I. IURKHOLDER, Pm.-Cm. Mgr. 321 East State Street, Hastings aged “■ _____________ — «■ line CaldwelL Caldwell.______________ Pot lurk luck dinner dinner at' Bnd color and quality of her oTsp-ine b-fore she is offered for sale. line Pot nil on Thursday at his home on noOn. Carpet rag. are to be sewed.. | — PHONE 2314 AT THE RIGHT PRICE COTTAGE CHEESE 2 % 15: 9c SALE Mls* t from Fer over the Friday * MUs C to Chieu and daui vacation Florida. were wee Keith Fo tome in week's friends h and Mrs too, rper with vela Smith Round T urday af Mr. a Flint we They In An error was made in nnnounci the place for .the meeting of i Banner class of the Methodist Sil day school. It will, be next Tul day evening at the home Of M E. A. Parker. 1014 S.‘ Jefferson I Mrs. Warren Roush Is prog rJ chairman. „ leaving Clair his hom after sp with his Hospital Guild No~22. Mrs. Al] Hospital Guild No. 8. lhe Churl Guild, thl* evening. r Circle No. 1 of the Methodist ] S. c. s. meets this Thursday xfra noon with Mr. Reuben Gvrlingl N. Broadway. Mrs. E. H. Babbl will speak on ".Migrants.” Rutland Cemetery. Circle will mg at the home of Mrs. Fred Smith, 1 W. Center. Wednesday, February I for dinner. s The Second Ward P. T. A. wl meet Wednesday. Feb 12. nt tl schoolhouse nt 7;30 P. M. The pil gram is in charge of Mrs. Fredel Slocum. Mrs. Arthur Lower will lei lhe community singing. ■ 'Die Pvthlnn Sisters ate I»t luck dinner Tuesday. nt 0:30 P. M Tills will lie tine partv tn honor of Chiefs. having! Feb. I a Vale] all Pil I First In War I Barbed wire 'entanglement* fir! and were used in warfare by the Spa* lards in Cuba during the Spanish American war. But il was durlri thc World war that they were uso extensively and in tome installed were electrified. *■ LEGAL NOTICES 122SOUTH JEFFERSON vUlted hi Johnson, chairman, meets at i Bookcase dining room on Wednl day evening, Feb. J2, with Mrs. Ji] Stem as hostess. | The February publication of thc i s Church St., where he had lived come early. Hybrid Corn in West Virginia I Union newspaper' came out last for twelve years. He was a retired Five years of field testa by West Virginia Experiment Station No Taxi Solic iting director and real estate Quimby i week. Each society Is asked to co- funeral -----A placard potted by the »tate sd ■------------operate in ... making w M.^v. It bigger ...u and । broker and had lived in St. Louis. The Quimby W. S C. S. will meet snowed that adapted hybrid com can be counter! on for 15'.; to 20'1 more corn per acre than can be secured from the ordinary local varieties previcial security commission on the dod i better by sending the news of its Chicago and Flint before coming to nt the home of Mrs. Ira Chaffee on grown in that state. One of the chief advantages, of course, is the of the federal relief office in Kunsa activities to thc Rev K B Schnibly ’Hostings. He was n member of Thursday afternoon. February 13widely known ability at good hybrids, to *tnn<l up when open-pollinated City read: TAXI DRIVERS MU8< Hopkins. Have your news in bv' ^n1 No 2<' 1 ° ° F - nnd ------------varieties lodge. H e had a good chance,t<> try this out on Stonycreekmouth Feb. 21 for the March issue. °r the Flrat Methodist church of .I DO THEIR SOLICITING OUTS!DI this year—when our 145 acres of hybrid had to withstand a full sea-going The — Brush Ridge Community Club 1 • • • • this city. He is survived by a daugh-- --------------------------------------OF THESE PREMISES. I . ,24 houra in carl>' '’ember. It did not uproot- bilt an awful lot Members of the Coats Grove so-' ter. Mrs. Fem Sherff and a grand- wl11 lx' held at the schoolhouse Sal. of it broke over about thc middle of the stalks. . son. Miner L. Sherff. of Chicago; evening. Feb. 8 , Refre shments, clety attended the Woodland C. E. ” " “ " * ~ u------ Vaccinating Calves for Bang’s Disease । service', Sunday evening. also a sister. Miss Joanna Seeley of Martin Corners Flint. Funeral services were held ‘ Moat of our experiment stations arc far from being ready to recom­ The W. S. C. 8. will meet with at the Wnlldorff funeral home on mend vaccinating heifer calve* against Bang's disease—but the writer Unified Finance Drive Saturday at ten o'clock, the Rev. Mrs. Shirley Slocum Wednesday, feels that every cow ow ner will be interested in knowing what is going on OBDEB FOB PUBLICATION j Thc various societies of the Barry iE. H Babbitt officiating. Interment Feb. 19 for a pot luck dinner. Ev­ in Una fight rhe most extensive work in vaccination against this cattle (county Union ended the 60th anni- I was in the Avondale cemetery ‘In eryone Ln cordially invited to attend.; acowrgo is being done by thc USDA—and by the California Experiment Sunday school next Sunday at 10 S rlOn'. I versary of the organization Sunday I Flint. • .cr ' y'’ftra vsccinnting heifer calve* with 11-19 vaccine in t>ni. o'clock. You are Invited to attend. California—in which time almost 3.00fl vaccinated heifer* reached the night. i age for calving—91'r of thc vaccinated heifers produced normal calves. 1 Barry Co. Union now turns to rais­ DEATH OF F6R.MER Southwest Woodland Rarrv . J. F. B. will ... ... oa j Also—although all of these heifer* were vaccinated with thc actual BARRY CO. RESIDENT Ing Its quota of J150 in the cam- -----------------------------------------The Barry Co. hold । Funeral services for Howard E C B’• o <,!8,cnac. «ven though it was in ntUnuntcd form—less than | palgn from Feb. 3 to 17. Members of Porktr . term" B.rre ,7“"“ '“i'lSL? 1? »”m«l ■»!«• No the executive committee who will as-1 mintr 2irS, at th. ? “ •>» wk-Wvcr ... found tnm va«i„.tinc adult rraetnr.. fo USltA i slst local societies in the canvass are the Rev. W. c. Bkssett. Nashville;, the Rev. J. s. McCue, Hickory](St 1:30 P. M.. lift! Rev S^Conger , sandwlches for yoursejf Coffee will , , Comers; George Schnibly and Mary Hathaway officiating. Interment In Too few people Indeed, realize the furnUhed. Sowers Is Candidate .Mi I Dillenbeck. Woodland: Nina Bris- , Riverside. 1 ■ Importance of these matters, and bon and Dorothy Kelsey. Coats11 Mr. Parker died Wednesday at his Delton for Circuit Judqe the importance of preparation and The regular meeting of lhe Delton 3 *Grove; Alice A Griffin. Maple Grove home at Michigan Center near experience essential, and all to the and Nashville: Etta Schneider. Free-1 Jackson. Surviving are his daughInland Lakes Garden club will be To the voters of Burry and Eaton end that Justice shall obtain, for port and Lake Odessa: Eda Tyler ■i ter. Mrs. Florence Snyder of Farm- held at the home of Mrs. Clarence counties: . Indeed thc Court must ever stand and Mable_Schalb)y. Martin. ington; a brother. Earl of Lake Stevens on Thursday afternoon. FebDue to the refusal of Judge Mcas the safeguard to ou- Charter of Odessa and three aiiters. Mrs. Alag 13. The subject will be "Winter Bou- Peek to accent a re-election to the Liberty. AtritU Brito. Mri Mabel M.fot Frahu,(ta“ Rainbow Jubilee Program 1a rem ot Arentz of Reno.-Mrs. I have actively engaged In tl» > llrniak. H*rl>*r Proved Attractive To Many clsco cisco of Michigan Center and Mrs. Mr. L. H> l practice of the law for more than The Christian Endeavor Rainbow D. C. Lane of Clio. Mrs. Bert Chandler and Mrs. Clar- clal circuit comprising Barry and thirty years; in Barry- «nd Eaton Jubilee anniversary' week program at ence Williams will present the pro- , Eaton counties. It becomes necessary counties, and the practice leading the Kilpatrick and Woodland Unit - ] Government-Owned Islands 8r2®' , . t 'fo* the voters to nominate in the as well, to every county In the low­ ed Brethren churches proved very .... — islands in San Francisco All thc The Lady Maccabees will meet at February primary and elect at the er peninsula; therefore I speak with attractive to both local youth and bay arc government property. the home of Mrs. LcRo/ Fennels April election, a circuit Judge for the some knowledge of the subject mat­ Mini ter gained from practical experience near Clovejdaje on Thursday after-; term beginning January 1. 1942. 1 noon. Feb. 6. < and research. The Delton Community club will I also realize that the voter who . hold Ita next meeting In the comis making thc choice for this office, ■itn)iai*t) has a right to know the qualific­ munlty hall on Monday evening. I Feb. 10. Following a pot luck supper; ations of the candidate. I acquired my scholastic education in the pub­ at 7:00 there will be a —ngram. . lic school of Ohio, my native state, Family Night gathering in the1 church Thursday evening of this; and later in thc state of Missouri, „. .. week Pot luck supper at 7:001 and at Avalon college In Missouri. 1 "rrn.«.n. «i -..u i’n.i j promptly Everybody , welcome. I began the study of the law in the law office,of Edward A. Foote, nt i, 7. Furihrr Ori Bring table service, sandwiches and j one other dish. one time one of the prominent law- nmirii - <Ar yers of Eaton county. In 1893. and The Mllo-Cressev Home Literary, continued the study finally In the n’.nn"r'’ .i" n”. club will be entertained by Mrs.' University of Michigan, taking theieuhi«i in r-mnij Mary Flower and Mrs. HatUe Bellbar examination before the state siu.rt (Trmrnt enger at the home of the former on law examining board, followed by wllrZi Bmlili. tu* Bccf Roast, lb. ... 20c Thursday. Feb. 13. Roll call. "Old; Creamed Valentines." Mrs. Ada Thorpe will' admission to practice by the state Beef Steak. Sirloin, lb. 29c I give a talk on "History of Valen­ In announcing my candidacy for supreme court in 1905, since which OBDBR FOR PUBLICATION tines" and Mrs. Dorothv Pettengill thia office I do so, with a deep time it has been my pleasure and Cubed Steaks, lb. 31c will tell about "Old fashioned poems 1sense and appreciation of what the privilege' to have been associated in Beef Ribs. 2 lbs. for 25c that are still used on valentines." !office involves, as to maintaining a the trial of causes, for and against, high standard of thex Court, im- such na the late Justice Potter, Pork Roast, Boston Butt, lb. 20c Banfleld partiality, and free from prejudice, Judge Colgrove.' J. M. C. Smith, The Banfield Community group to the end that all who come before George Huggett. Gary C. Fox. J Pork Roast, Picnic style, lb. 16c will meet with Mr and Mrs. Orin the Court shall stand on equal B. Hendee. H. B. Maynard. F. "A of pain Johnson FebnAry 12 as there is terms: but long experience in the Dean, and many other prominent Pork Steak, lb. 21c sickness lh the Claude Hoffman fam- |practice before the Court has prov- lawyers who have passed away as Lard, home rendered. 3 lbs. 25c Uy. en to a certainty that in Jhe trial well as many prominent attorneys 10 ox. pickles, of causes, errors by the Court may throughout thc state now living, and final Bacon Squares, lb. Cedar Creek prove costly to litigants: as In the in the practice. While I admit, it horse radish, Pork Liver------------ 2 lbs. for 25c The Cedar Creek Cemetery Circle trial of causes, important questions, it with some feeling of pride I re- p.uroi’r, a t» ia«i *> .r» » <■<«■ m will hold an all-day meeting with such as ruling upon the admlaaibil- fer to the above, yet reference is <h» femeoa. >i .»id‘ spaghetti, hot ottle*. t. Smoked Picnics, lb. 17c Mrs. Velma Dickerson Wednesday. ity of testimony, which may or may more particularly made in that you-’'"’ '• ’•'"’•r at»p»«"«»4 for hr*rin< ««< tamales, chili Corned Beef Hash.2 for 25c Feb. 12. There will be a pot luck din­ not, be-admissible, must be passed may determine by your vote at the i, bii - “ -----■---- ---- ii : Farther rwuwr nrdrred ■•riirr—i, That inii (,upxu con carne, cat­ ner at nbon. As thl* U the time upon by the Court and without even non-partisan Armour's Treet23c “ ' February Primary notk* i* Hr.n by oabUBsti** officers will be elected, all members an opportunity for research by the nominating election, as well as the • "“"t "f «*>'• Ur «t>r»r sup, sweet pick­ FROZEN FOODS — Peas 23c lb. 1 are urged to be present. trial judge, before the ruling is April noo-PAritan efocuon U I «m ”* £-„■ Kl’.SK fu.T“ les and mustard made; rnd these important legal entitled to your consideration as a pcinu.t >n<i elrrai*i«4 In Ml<l Coaaiy. and Berries 25c lb. . Washington's OU WeU filusri t'lemsnt, Ju<l<r of Prabs questions are involved in every case VOter. ; George Wethington wee the own that comes before the Court, and | j er of the first Pennaylvanla oU well must be met instantly. HENRY’S MARKET J Mrs. E amazoo position Bond S daughte that cit Oregon. Detroit Gnrllnge and Mrs Mr. o attende ly Hour Hie hor —charge Rev. this Th Inglon. son and Florida 1 Mrs Marger daught Grand at tende Mrs. Patricia Mrs. H Rapids Evarts day. M several Mr. a Husting guests and M Richlan the All Rev. sing s with H by Re Icy roa Into a Kiderab to Mrs �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY g, 1*41 lizations W. 0. T. U. । PERSONAL MENTION Mr. and Mra. Nauman Deal of Grand Rapid* were Sunday dinner KITCHEN THICKS LESSEN LABORS LAWRBNCB Jt BAUBB POST BO. 45 Average homemakers spend more Weok.nd guest* of Mr. and Mn. J..L. Valenun* w«r* Mr. and Mr*. working lime in lhe kitchen than in ! Stephen Johnson was home from Karl Hafner and niece. Sandra any other room in the house And ■ : Indianapolis over the weekend. wort is done more easily and quick- ; Willoughby, of Ann Arbor. Mr. and Mra. Wm. R. Cook leave Mr. and Mra. Walter Rose and lit­ ly if tools and supplies are at finger­ Meets Every Tuesday I tonight for St. Petersburg. Fla. ,] tie Larry Francl* ot Grand Rapids tips. One of the goals of kitchen plan- , Mr. --------and —r-. krs. ’P®”Forrest 1 SundayJobrupn with the former’* ,were in Detroit on Tuesday on buri- mother. Mra. Henry Predum. nlng Is to reduce the number ■ i nes*. j DintKr guests of Mr. and Mra. J. of steps necessary in performing ' Miss Charlotte Lake vlaited’Jt v*l«nUne Sunday were Mr. and routine tasks, according lo lhe staff According lo present plans De­ ; friends in Dinging on Sunday and nlLne ttnd *oa P"1' In homr economics at Michigan partment Commander Al Puttbreeza '•14 Middleville and and Mr. Mr and and Mrs. Mrs 8ule To ■exonspUMi this. Monday “ld or Middleville 1 ' modern modem kitchens are divided into Into «... Em. Q„d.t.r M to 1ft February 29. ~ Bundw c.llers .( the home or ' ,w‘ Tuesday evening, "‘“d BUntT*..™ | for one Pig rosst" will be an added attrac­ «L. and.Mra. uewis oianron were lies ”.t=.and 22r “all C the equipment r::'- !=r । Mr. and — Mrs. Qren wik Wilcox ofuraiia Grand klnd of *°^k are grouped tion. with zero hour at 8 30. Plan . •■- y.tt .ua ui to turn out for thia occasion as no h. _____ .... Du*».. together. Mi*a Dorothy Batea of Kalamazoo Rapid*. Mr. and Mra Augustus , In general, there are four work doubt thc Commander will have an Wa» a weekend guest of her mother, rnaa and baby of Augusta, and Mr. centers in the kitchen—one for food interesting message and you can be Mrs. Leon Bates. Bn d Mrs. Frank Tobias of Nashville. ‘ assured of having a good time. Stephen Hathaway has been home Dinner guest* Sunday of Mr. and preparation, one for serving, one for from Albion for several day* be- Mrs. George Fulton were *" *' Mr. and’ cocking and one for dishwashing. Tlie upstairs rooms in lhe Legion cause of the influenza. Mrs. Ai Appleyard and Mra. Apple­ Storage spaces should be arranged Home have been vacated and plans Mrs. Harry Parker of Jackson was yard's father. Tom Lorier. of Kal­ with reference to tire work done at ate being made to furnish them for the guest of Mrs. F. E Adair from amazoo. Mrs. Nell O'Neil and Wayne each center. Jones of Battle Creek. Mr. and Mrx In * verv comP"Cl kitchen all of recreation purposes. Comrade Ed Wednesday Uli Sunday. Sayles was appointed by Commander Howard Hunker of Elkhart, Ind ,, Otto Lightfoot of Freeport, and Mr ,hc#c work centera-except the one Ifor cooking-may be located near Larsen as chairman of lhe Recrea­ was the guest of Ute Rev. and Mrs and Mrs. Dave Waters. Hastings. tion Committee lo go ahead with the i Mr. and Mrs Adelbcrl Cortright, 1 J he «.tnk ls----------E H. Babbitt on Sunday. I »»»«», vuimmhu. <. , - -A . Mr. and Mr*. Floyd Rice were Mr. and Mrs. Philo Sheldon. aheldnn Mr. Ur ।by b>' drainboards drainboards that are really work. Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. and tops. On each uuu Mrs »u5 Bernard uciuaiu Quigley. Muigicy. Mr. axr. and ano., smooth-surface , ;—; ............ , work ; , — ------The Legion firing squad, in charge Charier. Rice of Urbandale. '** - oKnv '> •'“> bclow lhc work surMrs Waller Wallace. Mr. and iL.. Mrs 1’ **1lde nbove of Commander Harry Larsen, at­ Mr. and Mrs Hurry Ritchie. Mrs. Ernest Kenyon. Mr. and Mrs. Ever­ face are storage cabinet* The natural way for a right­ tended the funeral ot Comrade Hazel Bennett and Richard Hlnk- ett Swegles. Stanley Whcater. Gary Frank Willoughby at Middleville handed person to wash dishes Is Icy *penl Sunday in Kalamazoo. | Crook, Royal Myers, Vernor WebWednesday. afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Dan Ashaller and ster and Fred Smith went to Way,- from right to left—stacking the Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Cavanaugh - land Monday evening where they dishes on the right, and putting Comrade Cecil Haviland, who was So the were gucats.'of Mr aiul Mrs. Claud. attended an open meeting of the them to drain al the left dishes Clark of Muskegon on Sunday. j! Brotherhood. Dr. ** M. 2 S. 22:: Rice _* ot “ De- logical .rplace —r to store , ------- used -—, recently , - called back, into government ' home * for ' visit during Mrs. Lee Wutson of Holland and troll was guest speaker, using utmost often is near the place where service, was Miss Maxine WaUon of Battle Creek . theme of "My Country. Tts Of they are dried, in this case nbove j the past week. ' . the left drainboard. Such dishes • • • are guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Thee.” L4WBBMCB J. BAUBB UNIT NO. 45 I lowing program-for; •: February—Red 1 ierth* Cotanl hoal ichmun leader: Mw f. C. T. U. Work*, d .man hoateaa, Lej r; April—Intematid Lulu Waters bond y leader; May—Mon Welfare. Ruby Ed ha Cotant leader; Ji salon. Muriel Pr! Waters leader; JuU iperance. Ixora Sni r Waters leudir; Al Phyla Perry and Elgj r»: September—Alcoi rancis Erway ho»tl eader; October—Chi tip. Jennie Loehr ha luck leader: Nuxeml vg. Flora Biddle htl er; December—Cbrl Jtis hostess. Ruby I anuary—Annual nwi be decided later. I teted for the coml ■es.. Leoni Smith: ide Bachman: Sei Trrns.. Mary Wald in Supt. Uilu WatJ i?W No? 22. Mrs. All Innan. meets at I ng room on Wednl ’eb 12. with Mrs. Jil s made in nnnounci ■ the meeting of ! if the Methodist 8t| 1014 S. Jefferson Roush is progi to entertd d No. fl. the Chari iming. of the Methodist I ItiL-i Thursday aftd v Reuben Gerling! Mrs. E H. Babbl “Migrants." >etery Circle will mt Mrs. Fred Smith. 1 dnesdny. February Ward P T. A. «J av. Feb 12. al t| rthur Lower will lei singing. . Sisters arc er Tuesday. □ih will be honor of having* Feb. 1 a Vnlel nil Pi 'entanglements fir rarfarc by the Spa during the Spania But it was durli that they were us< 1 in some instanc d Soliciting ited by thc stale nmkrion on the d •Ihfiofflcc in Kan KI DRIVERS MUS JCITING OUTSID EMISES. NOTICES ILICATION Mr. and Mrs. kllswortb Newton visited her sister al Augusta over the weekend. Miss Doris Radford was home from Ferry Hall. Lake Forest. Ill., over the weekend. Mrs. Otto Fctt went to Detroit, Friday where she will spend two weeks with friends. Miss Charlotte Barnum returned to Chicago on Monday after spend­ ing two weeks at her home here. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Brockway and daughters left Sunday for a vacation trip to various places in Florida. Mr. ond Mrs. Carl Lake of Albion were weekend guests of her broth- Keith Fox. Mrs. Leona Rose returned to her home in St. Johns. Monday after a week's visit with relatives and friends here. Mr. iind Mrs Harley Fox and Mr. and Mrs. William Fox of Kalama­ zoo. spent the weekend Ur Detroit with relatives. County School Comtnr. Maude W. Smith attended the Educator's Round Tabic in Kalamazoo on Sat­ urday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Homer DePue of Flint were in th" city Thursday. They left the following day for a six weeks trip to Florida. Mrs, Corinne Gould of Lansing was hr the city ovor the weekend and was planning tb join a group. leaving today for a tour of Florida. Clair C. Wilcox left Monday for hi* home in Grand Rapids. Minn : after spending two weeks vacation with his aunt and uncle. Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Hoomtn. Mrs. Ethel Foreman went to Kal­ amazoo Monday where she has a position os buokKec|MT with lhc Bond Supply Co. She and her daughters expect to wan move lo Camp Fire Activities The «lrIs met at lhe home of their guardian. Mrs. Merritt Bryant, on Monday and cooked their supper । with HenB Rogen. Patty Tyler, June (Haynes and Dorothea VanHorn as has granted IT lhe committee. Betty Cortright and 'Patty Fewlesa were in charge of tn 11ML Tax Exemption A bill has been introduced in thc 'some enjoyable games. Plans for state legislature at Lansing which, future meetings were di termed. if adopted, will mean much to World The Aowaklya Camp Pire group War veterans. Real estate, up to the value of *2.000. used and owned met at lhe home of Marietta Paul Augustine. as a homestead, by- any soldier or sailor of the Federal government who se*vrt! three months or more In the World war. would be exempt from taxation if this bill passes. Veterans of other wars already have I this exemption, as also do World! war veterans- having disability rat- I ing. Ibe month at Legion Home SAVE o Representative James Shanley. World war veteran, of Connecticut, has Introduced a bill in Congress lo authorize soldiers, sailors and ma­ rines to send letters poatage-free while they are in Hie service Boys’ Clothing Emergency Treatment Representative Thomas A. Jenkins, of Ohio, has introduced a bill in Congress providing for the payment of claims for emergency treatment of disabled veterans in other than veterans hospitals page for details on I Include cereal Scudder today and tomorrow. | ----------------- • • ------------------" American Legion National Defense i cups, saucers, plates, and platters. | call as being in the Pennock hos- Registration. Mr. «n<i Mrs. c. b. and, Kalamazoo Players to : The logical place to store everyday pital. Stella Parrott was also reportMr. and Mrs Roman Feldpausch 7 'silverware and dUh towels Ls in cd ill. Word from Clarence Workman, AUXILIARY NOTES leave Suudav for Chicago where the Present LlHCOln Play Five new members are to be In- j I who Ls at thc Marine Hospital in foniirr wdl attend the gift sl’.ow. ; "Prologue lo Glory" is the play I drawers below this drainboard. 1 Detroit, indicates an improvement mated by the Auxiliary at their | Orf™ .nd .™. Hu K«u- cto,n U1Mr Prtn„r). prt.„iu. in his'condition. Edward Boggess is regular meeting this evening. The 1'.“ ,lon br Civic BlM-mj leaving for a veterans hospital for long form of initiation will be fol­ SiL “S Ab'“’. »»lch bu teen l.udcd u one oi lb, lowed. Tea Is to be served after the : treatment in the near fdture. ham Lincoln Birthday rarmtes great modern plays based on Abrameeting. “t'.'"'8; .. .. „ . ... _ . "r.m Uncoin's We. There will be an American Legion n fnMc5'"‘ta. MBs Bcrtlra n „,u open „n Unc011.-s birthday. The Legion and Auxiliary were Mar,hall MKr Mary MeEtaln .nd 12lh „,d Americanism meeting in Flint on proud to have their American flags Feb. 19. with lhe banquet sched­ Ml.., Lin Iv McEtaln acre Sunday । ,s,„ ,.„h , lpreta) Saturday mall-1 carried in the march at the gym Mr. and Mrs. Kirk Hills of Baker. IftlesL*-. of Mrs. John McElwain ot „„„ I। Don't forget the regular meeting. uled at 6:30. The speaker will be demonstration nn Thursday evening, j I at the hall tonight. Some important , Oregon. Mrs. Cornelia Obnstend of Lansing in” . TSenator C. Wayland Brooks, of Illi­ Detroit and Mr and'Mrs Freeland Mis% Hilda Werner left on Sun-1 ERWAY-BROWNELL 'business will be transacted so be nois. who ls also a member of thc >ti. 1941 study for ...^ ......­ The the .... Pan-Amer?nd M^cfy^wSSx bit The’d-Iv day W"y on a “ motor "lot°r trip ‘"P to W Florida *'*nnaB in m II A A tquiet >ulLl we ‘’tuns was solemnized wedding solemnized |i there and help with the decisions. Legion. Sec Commander for ticket*. lcan department of the Unit is the i .Jit company Saturday evening. Feb. enmtiHUV with her hnr brother. hrnthn-r Philip Philln' on . — ■ ' ‘ — * -1. ail • • • country of Brazil, which should attended the meeting nr fi.r'Werner, and some other friends from ; seven-thirty o'clock when MLs* Jean [ Comrade Keeler has returned Attendance at lhe local meetings pipve very interesting. ^H^dXon^X^ - • । ?"""««. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. I Hom Ute Dearbon. hospital, in Deurownen. aaugnrer or Mr. ana Mrs. me uciirooiii nospuui. in lk- has increased 100 per cent over the - - ‘ Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs | Stuart Brownell, was united in mar- troll. Comrade Keeler says he is average a month ago. , Have Americans forgotten that the home of Judge of Mrs. Le)nnd Lelaqd Bennett and children were rlage to Roy Erway. Jr,, son of Mr feeling better at the present. Uiey should rise and stand at atCarr ot Lansing. Mr Ketcham had his purent*. Mr, and Mrs • Frank; and Mrs. Roy Erway. Sr., all of Membcrshlp has reached 103 with tention when the United States flag charge of the program. Bennett and Merton Bennett of Rutland, the Rev. A. A Butterfield We at;e sorry lo report lhe illness only seven more to go to reach the passes? Are we getting too lax in Rev. and Mrs. L D. Mlles left Nashvillc. I reading the ceremony at his home ,of Comrade Frank Reynolds. He is quota for this year. showing our respect for the colors? this Thursday morning for Was.1:- । Mr. and Mrs. Edward J. Adams on East Green St.. Hastings. at his home on North Michigan and ington. D. C.. for a visit with their were gucsU ot Mrs. Rea Smith and For her wedding the bride wore a PORK CROQUETTES son and then will go to Panipaino. family of Lansing over Che weekend light blue wool dress and her flow-1 would like to see tfhy of the com­ rades who can come up to see him. Florida to stay until the first of and Mr Adams also played in the ers were roses, narcissus and daffo­ 3 T quick-cooking tapioca \ ’4 t salt May —The Wayland Globe ' bowling tournament. dils. Mias Margaret Brownell serv­ HAM AND ASPARAGUS \»i t paprika Mrs Roy - - Cord«.\jind - ■;daughter —Mrs. Mina Elenbaas leaves ed ,her sister a* bridesmaid and (1 Next week Is lhe anniversary of SHORTCAKE the birthday of Abraham Lincoln. FT minced green pepper Margery. Einar Fran den and . Thursday evening for a several Robert Wilcox was best man. rto.rohrer wUb gnd 2 T minced plmiento daughter Wr.1,.n Helen were guests of Mrs 1 lb. sliced smoked ham Following the service, a reception I c milk and meat stock A. L. Brown and daughters. in other relatives nt her former home was held at thc home of Mr. and 1 pkg. frozen asparagus There were about 60 who attended 1'4 c cooked roast pork Grand Rapids last Wednesday and at Morrill, in western Nebraska. 1 recipe baking powder biscuit Mrs. Erway. with twenty-one pres- thc family night party at the hall Cracker crumbs attended lhc Shrine circus. dough last Thursday night. Progressive Mr. and Mrs. Harry Waters ac­ 1 egg. beaten with 3 T milk and . Mrs Charles Stnhl and daughter. companied her parents. Mr. and Mrs. 2 c milk and vegetable stock, Mr. and Mrs. Erway are at home pedro was played in the first part dash of salt P.itrictn. Mrs. John Robinson and A. L. Kellogg, to the latter's home mixed of lhe evening, with Comrade Bush with the groom's parents for the ‘ Combine tapioca. seasonings, 4 T butter Mrs. Helen MacBrli'n of Grand in Harrietta after a visit of five present. and Sister Tagg winning the high green pepper, plmientb and liquids 4 T flour Rapids were guests of Mrs. L H. weeks with Mr. and Mi’s. Waters and honors, and Comrade Andrews and In top ot double boiler. Place over Evarts and Miss Agnes Sim on Fri­ Mr. and Mrs. John Wood. ATTENDING TWO Sister Flfield getting the consolaMake up the baking powder bis­ boiling water, cook until thick, stir­ day. Mrs. MacBrkn remaining for Dwight B<:j>mer of Canton. Ohio, WF.EKH* DENTAL COURSE ition. Comrade __________________ Crane's girls, dressed cuit dough and bake in three and ring frequently. Add chopped meat several days. Drs. George L. Lockwood and F. j in red. white and blue, gave a splen- a half-inch squares. Eight squares mix thoroughly. Chill. Shape into carne Friday for lhe weekend. Mr Mr. and Mrs. A. H- Snook were in and Mrs. Hessmer and David, and E. Lowry of Hastings, and Raphael I did entertainment with their elec- are needed. Defrost the asparagus cones. Roll in crumbs, dip in eggHuntings Saturday evening, dinner her sister. Miss Winifred Bocskool Serijan of Middleville, left Sunday ■ trie guitars. A pot-luck supper was and cook until tender. Drain part guests of her brother and sLster-ln- of Fremont, left Sunday for Can-' for a fwo weeks’ study period at | served after which thc rest of the of the liquid and combine with thc to make thc cream sauce. । fat, J,.1’ 390 degrees, one minute, ar unlaw. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Alien. Mr. ton where they will reside. thc University of Michigan dental <evening was spent in individual milk Fry th. ham until heatrf throuih । ‘Xw 2 ^u“lt« Drain. au*,cz and Mrs. Erwin Johnson and son of Among those who attended thc school, beginning Feb. 3 and lasting ।games of cards. (eight croquettes. and browned. Richland were also dinner guests ot taxpayers’ meeting at Lansing on through Feb. 14. The subject of the Butter the biscuits and put two Lima bean con carne the Allens—Wayland Globe. _______ were Mr. and Mrs. Harold course is "Operative Dentlztry" and Tuesday If you would like to go to Char­ together sandwich style with slices Rev. and Mrs. T. H. Hoos of Lan- Phillips. Mr. and Mrs. Don Siegel, is being conducted by Dr. Paul Jes- lotte ।tone on me 1 onion, minced the iweiitn. twelfth, lei let us Know know nt at ,.„u ,,'u . „ „ __ sing spent Thursday and Friday Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Osborn. Mrs. seriah. The scholarship for this ,t.„ ...„tmB tenlkt.1 „ the proper|“J,in T?p .°!h“m?m 1 T butter ' with their children here. Enroute L. V. Bcssmer. Mrs. L. H. Evarts, period of study were arranged by arrangements , 214 c tomatoes can be made for i sauce. Serves four. lo the city Thursday the cur driven -MLss Agnes Sim. Mrs. Milo DeVries, the Barry County Dental Society in transportation. 1 lb. harpburg, browned by Rev. Hons struck a stretch of Mrs. G. " *" 4 c canned lima beans M. ~ Fuller. Mrs. Richard• cooperation with the Barry County OLD-FASHIONED MARBLE 14 t chili powder Icy road, went through a ditch and Groos. Mrs. Aben Johnson and Health Department. Several new members will be vot­ CAKE Into a field, damaging lhe car con- George „ Miller, as well as several ed on tonight at lhe meeting, and 2 c sifted cake flour Brown minced onion in melted siderably and earning slight injury other interested citizens from this WOMEN’S CLUB TO HEAR we are still‘looking for ail who have 3'1 baking powder NATIVE OF DENMARK. FRIDAY butter. Add tomatoA, hamburg, to Mrs. Hoos. . city. ' *4 t salt Mr. Hans Karde! of Charlotte will not paid their 1941 dues to come lima beans and reasonings; slr.uner '.4 c shortening be Ute interesting speaker before along with us. for 20 minutes Serve from cook­ 1 c sugar the Women's Club. Friday afternoon ing dish at tabic. Serves eight. Ex­ SPRAGUE-DURKEE 2 eggs, well beaten al 2:30 o'clock at the American cellent placed In Individual cas­ »4 c milk Miss Anneta Durkee, daughter of Legion ball. His subject. "Denmark serole dishes, topped with sliced 1 t vanilla extract bacon and baked In a moderate. —My Native Country." will be ac- Mr. and Mrs. Harold Durkee, be­ 1 square chocolate, melted came the bride of George Sprague, 350-degree oven for 20 minutes. companled with movies. son of Mr. and Mrs. Vem Sprague, Mix and sift flour, baking .pow- grve as an after ski supper with '" BEAUTY EXPERT on Tuesday. January 28 The wed­ der and salt. Cream shortening. bbage slaw. ; COMING ding „ ceremony . was .performed at ; add sugar slowly and cream until A beauty expert will be at Ly- nine o'clock at the home of the Rev. fluffy. Stir in well-beaten eggs. FROSTED CRISSOBOSS I Barkers Drug Store’this week Fri­ R. E. Durkee. 341 Crosby. N. W.. ■ Add sifted dry ingredient* alter- CRANBERRY PIE day and Saturday to give demon­ Grand Rapids. nately with milk, stirring well after 2 cups raw cranberries strations and advice. See their adv.1 The bnde chose as hen-wedding each addition. Add vanilla extract, 3 efigs gown, a blue lace afternoon, dress. I Divide batter in two parts. To one 1>1 cups sugar for particulars. with a matching turban ^fid veil. part, add one square chocolate. 2 tablespoons melted butter ANNOUNCES ENGAGEMENT Her corsage was of talisman roses, melted. Drop batters alternately by Pie pastry Mrs. John H. Brown ot Freeport: white carnations and baby’s-breath. tablespoonfuls into greased eight by Put cranberries through food announes the engagement and ap­ Mr. and Mrs. Morris Sprague of four-inch loaf pan Bake in a mod- chopper. Beat eggs; combine with! proaching marriage of her daughter. Grund Rapids attended thc bride e™te era*® oven. °/,en' ,350 350, degrees, dc®rcc8‘ one hour. sugar and butter and fold in cran­ Miss Florence Meng, to Sergeant and groom. Mrs. Sprague wearing Yield: One loaf. berries Fill pastry shell with mix­ James Blanks of Atlanta. Ga. ture; arrange strips of pastry, criss­ a dark blue afternoon dress and a SHRIMP CURRY wtrif cross fashion, over top. Brush pas­ corsage similar-to the bride's. RICE-ANQ. PEAS FRIDAY and SATURDAY. February 7 and ,8 try with milk. Bake in hot oven (400; Following the ceremony the guests 1 large can shrimp degrees F-> 15 minutes, feqduce heat । were entertained at thc home of ,1 No. 2 can peas to moderate temperature t350 de-1 Mr. and Mrs. Morris Sprague. 433 3 c cooked rice grees F.> and. continue baking until i Coit avenue. 4 T butter golden brown—about 30 minutes The bride and groom are now at 4 T flour longer. home to their many friends at 629 2 c milk and stock Beauty Expert of the Elmo Corporation North Michigan avenue. PINEAPPLE RICE PUDDING Present from Hastings were thc 2 t curry powder cup rice bride’s parents. Mr. and Mrs Harold u cup sugar Drain and clean lhe shrimp. Lay Durkee and her aunt. Mrs. Russell 1 cup crushed pineapple on top of seasoned rice . in oven Kimmel. U teaspoon salt lo warm. Heat peas in liquor. Melt butler, add flour, salt and 114 cupa water CHURCH-ALLERDING Thursday evening at nine o'clock curry powder Stir. Pour on stock 1',- cups evaporated milk 2 eggs the marriage of Mrs. Nona Allerding or milk gradually while stirring Cook thick. AsWash rice ajid soak Ui cold water and null. Harry Vziiuivi*. Church, both of uaitmi Hastings’ constantly. aiiu MMill UI ------. .------ ------- until ---. ,— .wu wlemnUM at the horn, ol hrr «» aatviof plalur-hol but- for 14 hr. Drain, put Into double boiler; add milk diluted with 1''daughter. Mrs. Dorolltr Dorothy Uvtwlon. Livingston.i,cred dauahltr. Mta. '«“> - ■ ---------- —— -jlM. — ... . I n*<i« Pnitr nvar tnl. vima rtr Ute cups water; add salt and cook until ; of Battle Creek In the pnwnee H »“ p"“r « | lhe ln.tnedl.te reUUveZ the Rev. “““ s.e™ lhc « in.- — rice is -soft. -----------------Add sugar, egg , yolks w>w. ;hu1 trains lhe ceremony. made « the . slightly beaten, and grated pineapHere, women of Hastings with j Pie. Fold in the sUffly-beaten egg i Flot-le Allcrd.n, [Uenlt-l. pleyed the I serve, "tklimited beauty budgets, may । whites. Pour into a buttered baking get the finest individual serv­ "Wedding March" from Lohengrin WHEN UNEXPECTED nuts THE nit lar.s... . । dish and bake. Temp. 300 degrees F.. ice at very modest coet. as the parties took theij places. -------------------(GUEST ARRIVES 130 minutes. The bride wore a light blue crepe' Hol Bostons dress and her corsage was of pink । 6 slices bread roses and snapdragons. 2 tab!e.s|xx>ns butter Mr. and Mrs. Blake Allerding were I 1 No. 2 can baked beaiu without lhe attendants, lhe latter wearing MACHINELESS |2.50 up sauce a light blue crepe and a corsage tomato *» pint of prepared Thousand' SHAMPOO & SET . 50c similar lo the bride’s. FINGERWAVE, Dried . 25c STEAM HEAT After the ceremony u wedding Eland dressing 1 lyblespoon of finely chopped Customer* accommodated supper was served at Mn. Living­ HOT 4k COLD WATER onion without appoiolment. ston’s. Toast the bread. Spread each* SHOWER BATH Mr. and Mrs. Church have re­ slice of toast with 1 teaspoon of' turned to Hastings and arc residing butter. Cover each slice generous­ at 301 N. Broadway. Tnoee from Hastings who attend­ ly with cold baked beans. Add lhe, ed thc wedding were Mr. and Mrs. onions to the dressing and spread' HASTINGS PHONE 2115 Blake Allerding and Mr. and Mrs. over lhe beans, being sure to cover Jeannette Pugh, Prop. completely' Place under broiler and' Glenn Allerding and son. Phone 2543 City Bank Bldg. cook until dressing bubbles and] turns gulden brown. Serve hot. | BANNER WANT ADVB. PAY | See first SNO SUITS - Sixes 8, 9, 10 and 12 $7.95. $8.95 ond $9.95 .oh>M fo, s6'49 and sauce s685 *74’ Elmer Smith was reported on sick 1 dishes. BOYS' KAYNEE KNITTED SUITS SIZES 4. 5 ond 6 $1.98 Value for Boy*' Plaid Boy*' Kaynee Kaynee Shirts DRESS SHIRTS ' i In and outer style. 85c and 98c values far 69' 69„d79‘ 1------- :----------------------------- _> BOYS' MACKINAWS Plaidt and Plain Color* — Six** 10 to 20. $6.45, $7.95 and $10.00. — Only Recipes Valuo* sgss *5” $489 BOYS' ZIPPER TYPE JACKETS ALL WOOL — $2.69 $0.19 Wool body and leather sleeves----------------------- V Boys' Safety Legion Corduroy Breeche* j Color* — Teal, Navy and Brown ' $3.25 value for____________________________ $£.39 Come in and sea our complete hue of Hose, Caps, MUtwfc, Shoes, Galoshes, Sweaters, Underwear and Pajamas for boys. YOU CAk DO BETTER AT BAIRD'S HASTINGS PHONE 2396 Beauty Expert Coming FOR YOUR VALENTINE! Because Mojuds are kauri- Miss Rose Von Burger Mojuds are so dspsadabh. ityhd to keep the ham-to too will be at LyBARKER'S DRUGSTORE fashion. Moiuds mala a lav** She will give a lec­ ture on make up and lOATIOW Modest Cost Beauty Work will be glad to give you a personal beau­ ty analysis. PERMANENTS COME IN ANYTIME FRIDAY AFTER NOON Prohate Oftk rod, That t.obli bjr nuhn/atloi. , ItOOMS Or SATURDAY. LyBARKER’S DRUG STORE JEANS BEAUTY SHOP HOTEL HASTINGS j JACKETS TO MATCH $2.69 CLOSE-OUTS WOOL ONE HACK Dresses Reg. $6.95 S3.9B fir $2.95 Bonnet & Gown ; �... ZZ. I TOOCBATIC d WANTS ON® CENT A WORD. NO ADVER­ TISEMENT FOR LESS THAN .15c. NO INFORMATION GIVEN ON BLIND WANT ADVIL—DO JUST county CrnnaP Protmtme orange i rograms CANDIDATE FOR Wood Engravings Engraving on plates and wood be■n In the middle of the Fifteenth CIRCUIT JUDGE "whirr convention r' ' a aj Tlie Democratic County Conven-' . -»aJZZ--------. ..ru.r Hr. .-n j tlon will be held in the .supervisors Tlllt ,^Ur wi)| >„ February mi. "f room at the court house. Hastings,. ,3 ,t H;3i> p. m ah .h..ui4 be i.rrwni 4 "“’•'’•".on Saturday evening, Feb. 8. comtb* t.t .«’.i 2nd degree. »tn b. 1 c aavCn I «•* t*~ I1....1.- I fi...H.. gates elected at the primary elecw >„a „„ mt. ______________ I tlon In September are eligible to Mr.. K.irhnm Mr. and Mrs. Karl nt Hastings, Michigan. Feb. forThrifty People! Ji Chairman. Barry County Cards of Thanks Adalbert Cortrixht The ability to determine and ap­ ply proper legal principles In thc various cases which come before the Court Is a necessary qualification for Circuit Judge. Legal experience obtained by try­ ing cases in various courts should not be confused with Judicial ex­ perience in adjudging cases. My eleven years experience de­ ciding coses ns Judge of the Justice and Municipal Courts of the City ot Hastings should be given weight by you in selecting n circuit Judge. Your support will be sincerely appreciated. Adelbert Cortright—Pol. Adv. Sheldon Agency imura Fi Surety Bonds 1185 Hastings t>i,...r.i- . .... i >ui. «■- wssrrn - AUCTION SALES Dutch Belted Cattle The first Importation of Dutch belted cattle was made in about 1838. The first importation of impotlancc. however, was made in 1840 by P. T. Barnum for show pur­ poses. Lisi Your Sate With •1. NASHVILLE PHONE 3176 Dales can be made at Banner office. U .; ' : ...a n l.iah«A> : l.rlt -Al.t. . -laiur. V. . •-It 1IISXKS -W«. -J K. re.». I* 11. <ar-. r.t ISO a.r.-, Hl Swanson Agency Life Auto Fire * FOR SALE—Goodyear rubber belt, 6x50 it. long; heavy burs rig with 32 in. saw; alsouised fanning tools and WARDOLEUM 9 m 12 RUGS parts for all makes of machinery; al­ so buy or exchange iron, metals, pa­ per! and rugs. FREEPORT USED FARM TOOL LOT, 3 mi. east of Freeport. • 2-6 There's a Wardoleum Rug for evry room in your house I Choose I your favorite patterns from Wards America Needs Trained Men huge selection of Florals .. . Leafs Enroll now for Aeroplane Drafting, . . . Moderns . . . Tiles and many! Maintenance. Engineering, Mold Loft, Ship Drafting, Mechanical En­ gineering, and Drafting. Write for information. INTERNATIONAL SALE! CORRESPONDENCE SCHOOLS, 57 Terrace Avenue, Battle Creek, 180 COIL INNERSPRING Michigan. 2-6 POULTRY WANTED CASH PAID Farmers Commission House 55 East Jackson, Battle Creek Save 14 at Wards on that new innerapring mattress! You’ll like the quality of this sensational value! 180 Premier wire comfort coils . .. generously covered with quilted sisal pads to prevent "coll feel”l London’s Tcugb Elephant > Sale special on* standard quality I Flat Wall Paint! Velvety finish for walla and ceilings. Washable. Choice of popular colon. Save! performed. OPPORTUNITY TO GO INTO MIXINC-BOWL SET effective, t and kept BUSINESS FOR YOURSELF in a Western Auto Supply Company, largest and most successful in ilsl line, 32 years In business, had a 1940. We are now offering you an oportunity to own and operate a Western Auto Associate Store, home owned, in towns up lo 20,000. There Four handy crystal-glaas mixing bowls, each in a different sixe: six and one-half, seven and onehalf, eight and one-half, nine and one-half. Square "no tip" base! Easy to clean! then form strip to m bar to ho next placl position, t GOODS them loge on 25 scab WARDOLEUM Yard WANTED JERRY ANDRUS SURETY BONDS 2519 Natl Bank Bldg. A good pail, at a low price! Rust­ resisting bright coke tinplate! Smooth soldered seams, raised bottum! Comfortable grip! NOTICE! TO FARMERS Shipping Livestock We buy your cdttle hides well as butcher hides. Every Saturday Truss Fitting ■ !h:if|k rnU*lle«. .1.rlch’u.r. ,.n.l f r <Ii tl • (.< r II.•- b'.rh . tl.irnt . III.' <>f mi.lhrr. Mr- E<« .Molt: |al... It*.. III. r*..lrif.<r lire • <ird*. Buyer for Stiles and Company A. TOBIAS Hastings stockyards, phone 2588, trip the c seal, thc tty: seals— done by o Hastings ing exper plentiful I live tltere they enjo much eta 5-LBS. KALSOMINE Highest Prices Paid for Dead Stock. AUCTIONEER Liat your Auction Sales with HORSES $3.00 DEWEY REED Estimates cheerfully given. Dates can be made at Banner office. Phone 3467 Hastings, Mich. COWS $2.00 KALAMAZOO RENDERING WORKS With one box you can tefiniah all the walla of an average room I Wide range of paatel colon. Will not rub off or peeL Save now! NAIL PRICES NOW SLASHED PHONE HASTINGS 11068 1V Phone calls originating through exchanges'll Woodland, Middle­ ville and Dowling call Kalamaxoo 2-9544. Vermontville call Marshall 156. WE PAY THE PHONE CHARGES MICHIGAN MUTUAL r DWIGHT FISHER. Agt. OCCASIONAL CHAIR VALUE 220 E. State it— We Pay Top Market Price HARRY PENNINGTON AUCTIONEER ’ Stock or Farm Sales a Spe­ cialty. 20 years experience. Dates can be made at Binner office. Phone Nashville 3148. Clerk Free. tf For Dead Disabled HORSES and COWS Compare anywhere Gracefully styled . holstered, sturdily want one! Rocker Phone Collect. Cows M2 Prompt Service A NA VAI at 81 more! . . well up­ built! You’ll to match 6.94 WALNUT COFFEE TABLE Horses S3 Electrical Wiring Also a complete line of Myers Elec­ tric Pumps installed and serviced. John Wilkes, Route 3. Phone actly 100 shipped. T LY BARKER'S Hastinga Phone 2115 or call 717—F3 through the week. EXPERT WELL-DRIVING AND REPAIRING RADIO EXPERIENCED JAKE DEPRIESTER Prompt Service and Reliable Work at Fair Prices. DEFOREST SNYDER. SR. R. J, Hastings Phone 714—F12 tf thtt mach tlon at. le product, or Immediate Opening Good Watkins roate in Hastings. Car, experience unnecessary. Aver­ age earnings 825 weekly. Pay starts immediately. Largest company, best known products, biggest demand. You can become the owner and op-; erator of a “Western Auto Associ­ ate Store" for at little as 82,000 in Why pay up to 45c a aq. yd.? the smaller towns, which pays for Select your floor covering from merchandise and fixtures and almost Wards huge stock of new Ward­ everything necessary to start busi ­ A few persons to solicit orders for oleum patterns! Handy 6 and 9 ft. ness. We traiq you in our successful baby chicks in different counties. merchandising methods. ' Liberal commission. If interested Western Auto Supply Co. write NASHVILLE HATCHERY. Wholesale Division DAIRY PAIL REDUCED Nashville, Michigan. 2-6 1478 Davenport, Cleveland, Ohib Tornado Auto Insurance struct, try ipeclal msu 1 eclrtc ope the utmost kill a dangerous elephant in a Lon­ don menagerie in 1826 Farm Service Man. Farm Bureau State Agent, tf Hastings ■ 1 '■ ............... EIGHT! The S Fire ii Erectr Western Auto Associate Store HENRY FLANNERY 109 W. State St. Classified Specials Bott .94 (with glass tray 84.94) and MJ A bargain you won’t want to miss! Beautifully veneered tope with Marquetry inlays I Smart modern styling! Rigidly built! Full and 3 C. “BILL" SHERWOOD Valley Chemical Company Telephone Hastings 2697 Bott and INSURANCE THIRTEENTH YEAR OF SERVICE Dl« Hotel Hastings BIG FLUFFY BILLOWS Phi Hor Cho HASTINGS MARKETS Harness FOR NEW BEAUTY RE-UPHOLSTER YOUR FURNITURE 3-PIECE BED OUTFIT C«« Graceline style metal bed, cotton comfortable mattreea, resilient 90coil crimp top spring, Buy all three at thia low price. 82.00 down Cali tfs for new furniture. SMITH UPHOLSTERING SHOP 9 x 12 AXMINSTER RUG CASH money For your old Scrap Iron. Radiators, Batteries. Alu- FINDS Cream, Poultry, Egg.. Hide. Farmers' Market and Seed Store 114 W. Court St, Hastings tl REX and 500 Fa tkhyj^’ $ CASH BUYER $ 3 K with ttTriH USED CAR BUYS AT I I I FORD DEALERS Moynahan and Faul, Inc. Corner of Church and Court Phone 2101 Hastings DON SPEC Our hand made harnesi are all made from >eIccted Packer Steer Hide, tewed with heavy linen thread. All hardware is of the best moke. These har­ nesses are guaranteed. Priced from $45 up. We have a complete stock of harness parts, collars, sweat pods, and harness hardware at low price. Buy here and save. Bring in your harness for repairing and oiling now. JACK SEMPF CATALOG ORDER SERVICE Shoe and Leather Goods Shop PHONE 262J 111 SO. JEFF. ST. HASTINGS, MICH. HASTINGS �Specials THE HASTINGS BANNER ' People! » « 12 RUGS ibla Quality Floral* . . . Leafs (SPRING nsational value! | :omfort roils . .. id with quilted rent "coil feel"! INT Ions now $1.38! Velvety finish colors. Save! SET duced different sire: 'no tip" base! 'ord GOODS of new Ward,ndy 6 and 9 ft. UCED EIGHTY-FIFTH YEAR SECTION TWO—PAi HASTINGS, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 6,1941 I Just a mental picture. oughly tested, and placed where Its price on the seal at the beginning at and must be convinced that ther in the Tyden seal were rewarded, , completed work would be a prepara- what he knew could be afforded price is reasonable. It takes time. Orders began to come in increasing 1 There we stood, fulla curl I tlon for the work of the next mn- when the seul would be made by au- hard work and a lot of it. also con- volume. The factory here was com' wanting to see thia nrw I Sarqj fiijpatlja 1 chine. tomatic machines—otherwise the vinclng proof, to have a railroad pelted for a time to operate night ! In front of a tavern. C ! It took a long, long time to do all price would have Been prohibitive change w small an article u a car and day to handle the orders until versus curiosity. Curiodty thia. It required cash, putience and and thc seals could not be Lntro- seal from one moke to another, new machines could be added to iriBy Jane Cameron very conservative crease the output, so the work could . pendxtencc to see it through. The duced. Ax each new machine was Railroads are (Continued from page 1, sec. 1) j completed line of machines is n perfected and placed in th* produc- about making changes. They must all be done in the daytime. monument to lhe man who planned l*on line, il reduced the cost as well be satisfied that a new article or , slnce Mr Webt)-S aeath len ycOr»l what it must mean to plan. con-»——————- ------ il. A great help to him was lhe work Ui the dZ-lculty of manufacturing, device will benefit the road and Ila ago the haa« ln the | । A lady wants to know If the chll- jecu projecting ever the booths struct, try out and make changes in. like the gay life of the big town. of his brother. Axel Tyden. who « ,ook nearly 12 years to gel all the patrons. a railroad to buy uauua hand5 ui n( viaiciitv ciartnc<. v-mwiuiu. Crawford, the the!■ dren I write about are really mine could be nothina else but la --------- To induce .. ' rpecial machines designed to do Generally they are liberal spenders quickly grasped his brothers ideas machinery completed and ready to new type of car seal is no small presenl vice-president and selling and several others have asked the haU. I peeked more and lhe j: I eciflc operations, and do them with *nd there are not the chances in a and patiently and efficiently work- m»ke car seals. As you visit the fac­ , J°bagent of the company. Mr. Craw- same tiling. Good as my imagination looked Just like any beanery. the utmost precision and accuracy, small town to separate themselves ed them but In the machines con- tor>' “nd sec for yourself the won- I Mr. Tyden used excellent Judg- ford, before he came to the Seal i, n just isn't good enough to invent After a machine had been com- from '--their--------------money. ---------------------They were not ----------------------------------------------------w..v. ..^ ________________________________________ ment when lie selected ...... as the. salescompany, hod a responsible position-; these four kidleu. Yes, they are entered s true ted under his direction. .... Mr. — derful performance of these auto- .I ...v... this mentally-forbidden not Tyden also had splendid help from matlc machines, you marvel at them j man of the Seal Company Mr. with'a railroad ’association’’ which' mine. Back in the twenties my ma­ pleted, tried out and did work as booze fighters but they could planned, it would happen that its find here the diversions which they pjs nephew. Aben Johnson, who ,n<* 01 what they do. Il seems as if Charles J. Webb, who had a respon- (brought him in close touch with ternal activities greatly resembled and watched the same miniature* actual operation would suggest that wanted. At that time there were came here soon after the Seal fnc- Jhey act so precisely that (hey must Klble position in the Santa Fe Rail- railroad officials the country over, those of a rabbit so now we have movie I had seen previewed in th* tory wu was Btaricii started uuu and uccumc becamerexponrespon- be thinking they are doing, road ’s headquarters at Topeka. Kan- particularly heads of the freight- laughs, empty cookie Jarir and dirty Popular Science where the article a different machine, or changes in few automobiles and almost no paved Mil) ........ --.O of what .. ................. . that machine, would do the opera­ roads which would now enable them xible for looking after the office Du: in this case someone else did sas. in lhe freight claims depart-1 claims and purchasing departments, footprints at our house. I could fill showing Jimmie Roosevelt with the tion at less cost, or improve the to go to a larger town if they business. He cooperated in every Uic thinking. ment. He was an ideal mon for He has done excellent work. The vol­ the whole column with their she­ first of hte Pan-o-ramas. for It La product, or both. In that event, the wished. Mr Tyden found this a ponsIble way with Mr. Tyden. When The patents on the Tyden seal ex­ that job—sincere, affable, keen, a , ume of sales lo the railroads since nanigans but It might make them changes or the new machine must serious handicap. To assist him In ail his1 time was required in thc de- plrcd over twenty years ago. so it good mixer, a good judge of folks he took charge of the selling Is all self-conscious and the other* of you nerahlp with the firm who manu­ ...... ... lK Hastings OT „. wu „ VUU1U be made. While Mr. Tyden had in making the machinery. Mr. Tyden velopment of ,. the Mfg. Co., could be umuc made after that UJ by any ,and a high type of man. I that could be expected in view of the । unconscious so we just put In an factures them. I found the same established a small machine shop In mx experience In the Seal factory individual or group without interhis mind the operations he wished When Mr. Webb was chosen for | competition of the trucks which, occasional paragraph, people I find anywhere In thia tav। work, lie made a thorough I using public highways, make severe to have each machine perform and Chlcago where much of the ma-1 wn.s of much value to him in build- ferqnce from thc patentee. But no that . how lie intended it would do them, chine-making was done. To meet I jt)g up lhe business of thc Munufac- one has attempted to make these study of all types of seals on the I and. I think, unfair competition for Our right forefinger is out of con- anywhere. What's, in a name? seals because of lhe difficulties and ,market, their merits and demerits. | the railroads, who have to maintain dltion this morning, it has a sliver { its actual trial might suggest a bet­ ILs expenses he started in this small turing Co. . • •. • ■ ter way, or a simpler way to do it. Chicago plant the making of a line i wlllje the Table Company was cost of creating lhe automatic ma- Whenever a new seal appeared he their own road beds and rails, in it. So we are pecking with the ■ These Pan-O-Ramas show what business with its line chines to make them, and sell them patiently ■ Tin is the main material used in of small-sized- stamping presses ;dolng n studied it and tried it out | ----------------- • •• middle one. What a way to type!1 we well be seeing in years to coma. That business grew. When the Seal| of dining tables equipped “ l the low price for which the Ty, the Tyden car seal. On that sub­ until he knew all that could be BANFIELD COMMUNITY AU indications point to short novels, present । wlth Tyden pedestal lock, il den 5e“l has been marketed from learned ] stance most of the operations are Company moved into its nresent about that seal. He hud a'EARM BUREAU Ho, ho. ha, ha, and a couple he- ishort-short stories, short playa, short performed. .To cut the cost, also to quarters, lie moved the Chicago shop'' built a large storage building di- lhe very start. । good memory and he stored away ’ The January meeting of the Ban- hex. I hope ASCAP and NBC and feature articles and now. short make operations simpler and more to Hastings, into the vacated Seal1 rectly north and across Mill Street While Mr. Tyden gave the best the i In the hurry and bustle of information he obtained about field Community Farm Bureau group CBS's rumpus lasts until awing movies. i effective, lhe work must be started plant and it became "The Consoli­; from that factory. Changes in the years of his life, to designing and car seals so that it would be in-j met with Mr. and Mrs. Peter Stan- music has been replaced by some- this ' changing world, we don't lake < and kept going in an orderly, effi­ dated Press and Tool Company." latter company's business and plant perfecting the wonderful machines istantly available when he needed It. ley Ln Bedford. After a bounteous thing else. Il seems so good to hear time for diversions unless they are Now it is thc Hastings branch of the cient manner, not on a single seal knew every detail of lhe Tyden I pot luck dinner, an instructive pro- Tannhauser's "EVENING STAR" minute-ones ! made it possible for the company to which make the Tyden car seal, He 1 Instead of hour-ones. i but by using a full sheet of tin. E W. Bliss Company. More about । discontinue the use of that storage which seals have proven so satufac- cur seal and ILs superior qualities, i gram was carried out with n thor- and Liszt and Strauss and Bee­ I rather like the Idea. < First, there must be the stamping, that in a later article. discussion • on •• the •Januay thoven and some of the old timers । building. So the Seal Company, tory In actual use that they are cs- He became a seal expert, who was ough then forming the groove for lhe tin j To design, construct, then wher- which needed larger and more con- tnbllshed on 95 per cent of lhe rail- iconsulted by rn|lrond men because topic by thc club members. The like Old Zip Cqon and Turkey In> Fttngus Disease strlp to move into, then setting the-----'-------------------•------ ! venient quarters because o( expand- road mileage of Qils country, il must of ever------possible Improve, -an automatic < his expert knowledge on that sub­ February meeting will be held at The Straw, that I don't care If they I, A fungus disease which causes bar to hold the two colled springs, machine before putting it in Its। Ing business and largely increased not be forgotten that the actual in- ject. . His fine physique, his geniality, lhe home at Mr. and Mrs. Claude •wttle their scrap ever. । blight at the fiowtrs on camellias, next placing thc springs in proper proper place In thc production line,. equipment, purchased this storage troductlon and sale of the seals to Iills ability and high character won Hoffman. Eacli member is requested j • has been under observation by two position, then covering the springs to have each machine do Its expect­ building and ground from lhe Table the railroads was a very important for him the confidence of railroad lo bring a valentine as the social . -------- I Little Buster was going to send piant pathologists In the Unlvenlty with the metal caps and scaling ed part of the completed seal, re­ Company and adapted il splendidly part of putting the Seal factory executives the country over. । part of the evening will be taken up some Didjevers to a Sunday school of California college of agriculture, them together. All that can be done quires much more thought, intensivei for the use of thc Seal Company as across as a commercial success. The by obsenrimt observing Valentine's Dav Day and paper contest. Didjevers. in case No control has been found for the When Mr. Webb needed to do so. bv on 25 seals at one time on each planning and .patience than thc av­ a factory. trainman who applies the seats, lhe he would get in touch with the train Washington's and Lincoln's birth­ | you haven't a houseful of kids, are disease, which causes blossoms to ‘ side of the sheet of tin, or 50 seals erage — . person would imagine. To' deAt one time in tlie early history of railroad employee who has to rend men and thc employees in the rail­ day. D. D. Putnam. Asst' Sec. ™."*: D“1,'"r *" h°™ brown .nd Oil ft«n lh. .hrobc from a sheet of (In. before lt_wiil be sign. make, lest and complete a large1 thc Seal Company, when it was evi- the record on the seal, must both road yards, and show them the good ' | Didjevcr see a cow turn into a pas, a ___________ cat by another machine Into single assembly ~ ------- of' automatic ' ' machines ‘ nsj i dent that the seal was gaining favor be convinced that a new car seal is qualities , l lure?- Buster, after much creative । . vvhite Boose »V«ign of the Tyden seal. He did Tuberculosis In Chickens seals. This last operation must be are m the Seal Company now. each. with the railroads, increased pro- really a worthwhile Improvemen.’ it tn a manner that won their good j Chickens sometimes suffer from a ww !»■ UU.: DU)«vndell u,, whl„ Hoodone Just before the seals are printed machine doing absolutely accurate. duction was necessary. This required over the one hr Ls accustomed to will and made them boosters for his form ot tuberculosis for wljich HTV !_ _ 2 •“* “» » •*“ “ or stamped and numbered, strung work, to the thousandth of an inch.1 a lot of money In order to complete use. He Is from Missouri when you Jhhin i^'wlih .rtllr. b*'n ,uH«Ud b, that C lh* dufe. seal. j there is no known cure. on a wire in consecutive order, ex­ the construction of its parts and many new special machines and put start to argue. He has to be shown. delighted with a goose s love affairs. Leinster's palace at Dublin. Mr. Webb was so successful actly 100 in a string, ready to be the work Lt performs, would be a them In the production line so as to But when he is fully convinced of osWhy a salesman was because he stud-1 shipped. The printing of thc name difficult task under the most favor-, KPt n larger output. At this stage its merit, neither of thes«* has any Well. 'l saw Barry county's first I of the railroad, also the consecutive able conditions anywhere. It was Mr. Tyden invented—the pedestal authority to place an order. The de- led until he knew all about every and. Michigan’s second PAN-O-RAM. number on the tin strip, which is lo much more difficult in Hastings, table lock, which was used to excel- partment of thc railroad having car seal that was in use by railroads When I heard it was in a TAVERN. MOTORISTS— trip the colled springs and lock the than it wouid.be in a big city, where lent advantage by the Table Com- Jurisdiction in changing its car seals when he began his work. He knew I didn't suppose I'd ever see When your car runs off lhe seal the stringing and counting of highly skilled labor is available, pany. It was his own invention. He is the freight claims agent. His alm In what respects thc Tyden seal was it for we don't include taverns suiierlor. The success of his work pavement onto the shoulder at the seals—all these operations arc While Mr. ^'den dld^obtaln_skllled was entitled to the royally. But he is to reduce thc number of claims in our travels. The other the side of the road, don't yield done by one machine. men «to .u aid him in .ui_ this work, u. i_ i. he oftVe that, also a generous profit on against his railroad for damages to ns n salesman was due to his deep night we were on South Jeff ­ to instinct and swerve quickly A serious handicap to making auto­ alone had to decide the many prob­ the manufacturing of the lock, to the goods In transit, or for goods stolen conviction that the Tyden car seal erson and heard the music and back to lhe pavement. If thc matic machines in a small city like lems in lhe making of each machine Sent Company. It was a large from cars while In transit: and was thc safest, the best and the looked through the door and there most economical, because It was so shoulder is soft, a quick swerve Hastings Is thc difficulty of secur­ and the part which it must play in amount and was a great help to the these lost were numerous and cost­ It was. Well, (here we were. We had I easily operable, saving time and ing expert machinists. They are the production line. Fortunately the Seal Compahy at that particular ly. The thing that Interests that may overturn the car. always supposed a tavern included money for the railroad. plentiful In the big cities and like to inventor of the Tyden seal and ot time. Instead, let thc car run until a sawdust floor, popping corks, a railroad offieinl Is „„„ to locate,u,„. as I n took tta! (■» Mr. Webb'o eon....... „„ .......---------------- you have il under perfect con­ live there, because of easy access to the automatic machines to produce While the automatic machinery nearly as possible, where the theft bulbous-nosed bartender, sour-smell­ entertainments and diversions which it, had a rugged coiutltutlon as well was being perfected, a beginning had occurred, and then have the rail- | v*nc® 5"?. ra trol. Then swing back on the “finials that they Ing barrels along the wall, ribald they enjoy, and because it h so as the determination to see it to be made in the manufacture of rood's detectives find the thieves, i should discard the cheaper but far pavement. songs, lurid pictures on the walls Moynohon and Foul, I AC. much easier for skilled workmen to through. Gradually each machine Tyden seals for actual use. because The purchasing agent must also be 1CM c"*clcnl seals they were using and pie-eyed customers asleep un­ Corner of Church and Coart and thc on their find a new Job. should circum­ needed in the making of a self- the demand for them was increas- sold on any new proposition, for he nn '1 adopt ,h " 'Tyden n"b" seal "" der all the tables. Now. mind you, stances make that necessary. They lodklng caracal wm perfected, thor- Ing. Mr. Tyden very wisely set the does, the buying. He Is hard-boiled. lines. But his good work, his faith we had never been in one. This ta The Seal Factory Was Destroyed by Fire in 1901—A New Building-Was Erected West of the Table Factory S Drive Safely ^anil YOUR irly 39c! >w price! Rust­ coke tinplate! teams, railed le grip! 'ERIES u. USED CAR L FORD DEALE Arrive Safely uarsnteed 430 ■ ra a day! All dated! REMEMBER —THE >xa2Z DRUG STORE FOR BEST VALUES IN TOWN ME THIS SALI AS NATIONALLY Carveth & Stebbins ADVRRTISID FROM COAST TO COAST. THE REXALL STORE HASTINGS V SLASHED tails made. All no customer AIR VALUE at 13 more! built! You'll A NATION WIBI CHIIIATION Of BIG VALUIS AT OUR Ttsstt DRUG STORE \2S0Sl£MlVf$ Medford THIN Double—Edgad Blades Bottl. of 100 Purpart ASPIRIN and full pint Pur alert RVBBING ALCOHOL 99C Ttiu., both rcnS9c [lass ■«) 1 tops with >ws Full Pint Rexall Milk of Maguoala •nd tin of 36 Rexall Milk ot Magnetla Taklef Wc vsIm. BOTH FOR 39c Bottle Silqua Hand Lotion and handy Pnmp-ctt Dispenser BOTH FOR 43c over 12JO a Horton’s New Process i«l Carefully Ung codlfortl 9' 3 Kleroo kntt Wash Cloths FREE with 8 oz. LeClair’s Cocoanut Oil Castile Shampoo, All for 39c I bed, potion resilient 90«. Buy all >. 12.00 down R RUG REX-EME Medicefad Skin Cream •nd REX-EME Soap BOTH QA. Req. 35c value FOR DON’T MISS THIS SPECTACULAR OFFER Face Powder AS I I 19f | 25c pig. of 25 93- Full pint ME31 Solution and full pint RaxaH Milk of Magueiln 5f)e ______________________ BOTH FOR Modern Charm Facial Path 39Defender Water Bottle or Syringe ior. sct tific ASPIRIN ISc SIU FIRSTAID QUIK.BANDS READYMADE BANDAGE 29c SIZI WONDIR PACKAGE STATIONERY 3O< SIU BOTTLE OF 1OO PURHIST BREWERS' YEAST TABLETS SO< SiU REXALL COMPOUND CHERRY BARK FLAVORED COUGH SYRUP S0< SIZI MITIN TOOTH POWDER 7S< SIU FULL POUND RtXALL Liquid Wax 39' 39' ma. MINERAL OIL wa. 7'f Stop in and see us Enjoy a better 69c life in >1.25 value ROGERS ’SIMCON ’teaspoons , , L A GIORGI H. BOGUS fftl 0MCU ■ COMPANY - fNCORf DfSJGN Luxurious, sparkling allver teaspoons at a re­ markable saving! Here la a 11.25 comparative value that you ret for only Me and coupon, we give j many spoona as you wish. 19' 19c 17' 23' 37' THEATRICAL COLD CREAM W $1.2 S' SIU FULL QUART PURITIST FULL QT. I9' MIIK OF MAGNESIA TABLETS SIZE *39- JIJJ value Kanlleek Nose and Throat BOTH FOR Afoqtizer and 6 or. Mi31 Antiseptic Solution 19- 29r Thermo Rex Household LOW CUT PRICES 99* Old Fatbioned Howers Lorie laletf creation Roor-brita 500 Klenzo Facial Tissues . year. Deep, wool pile) for lasting Creams 39c Any 3 for Gardenia 5I?E 2^ Iff 131 Tooth Paste’* DURING THIS GREAT BIRTHDAY SALE TABLE MICHIGAN - Why worry about budgets? Here is a sale that has 250 big budget-busting values that will thrill you with their savings. It’s the 38th Rexall Birthday Sale—during the month of February. This sale is our way of celebrating and of making thousands of new customers for finest quality Rexall mer­ chandise. Of course we reserve the right to limit sales—we want everyone to have a chance at these values. Check off your needs. Be here early. V 1 50< 89c pack of 50 PLAIN Present this coupon and 63 cents and get this 50 pack of Puretcst Halibut Liver Oil Capsules. Save on highest quality Vitamins A and D. ’41 with You hove thought . . . how much eosier, how much more pleosont form life could be with a modern, up to date farm and equipment. Well, now is the time to plan to have it! What does your farm need? A tractor, a new truck, do your buildings need repairs or remodeling? If you need any of the many things that go to make a farm modem and ef­ ficient but lack funds to do these things, stop in and let's talk it over. We are helping other farmers and we may be able to help you. Money is available at this bank for farm equipment, modernizing farm homes and buildings. Pay­ ments can be arranged to suit you. Loans are made acco ing to your ability to repay. HASTINGS CITY BAI coupon ond coupon nOMBstoar Life Is Sweeter With aModern Farm! HULL StOtt. cam iimmhoh VAiut of couroH 1-10 of out am FiftyFour Yean of Continuous Service*1 PHONES: 2105 - 2103 ALL REXALL PRODUCTS SOLD ON A MONEY- BACK GUARANTEE OF SATISFACTION Prompt Delivery Service Courtesy anji Friendly Service To All Phone 2131 �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 8, 1M1 CRAY MUI Several from Clay Hill* attended lhe Creamery day. entertainment and dinner, in Middleville Thuru- Ltnna Johnson's In Bowne Friday afternoon. Pearl McNee and family of Kala­ mazoo, spent the weekend at Guy I Gibba and. Mr. Kia Mrs. ' Court House News'SL^iS'X^K 'X;Tenth Anniversary granddaughter Ftnt. were visitors at Wilbur Gibb's In Kalamazoo Sat­ urday. Mr. and Mn. Roy McCaul spent Sunday at William HulleU. in Mid­ dleville. Mr. and Mn. Covin of Woodland spent Sunday, with their son. Verdan and family. Joe Lukso spent part of last week, with relativas In Grand Rapid*. Mr. and Mn. Melvin Haight ot Grand Rapid*, spent Bunday night, at Eugene Haight*. ❖ BLACK ❖ ASPHALT WALL BOARD FOR FISH SHANTIES ▼ HASTINGS LUMBER & COAL CO. ————— noumcoi.™ j | creditors Issued. hiktoHukush^Jw-1 MICHIGAN "FLU" MOSTLY OF MILD TYPE Todaj Mlcnlgan is fortunate In that the present Influenza ca*c* are mostly of a mild type, according to the state health department. Influenza ta the only remaining epidemic dis­ ease attacking great numbers ot 1 people, that has not yet been j RIGHT1 brought under control. The exact cause for all types of flu has not been determined, the Immunity produced by the disease WROkO itself is short, and no flu vaccine Bunting should be used (or platforms is yet out of the experimental stage. Most flu Is spread by persons In the and for general dtcorations. Tb* blu« strip* early stages of flu. by those not ill enough to be In bed and by those Bbv can I recovering. Since few. if any. I r I hope to' escape contact, it is not not | rational to become panicky or to to, I PSgSSl I I] i|| avoid infection in too I || ways, health officials ~tF^M~TTH ' In an outbreak of Influenza, it is j Eat. Della Martin Cool. Waiver of t ucm for authority to sue filed, order notice filed, order appointing admin- entered. istralor entered, bond of admlntatra-1 Est. Ida Hire. Order tor filed,' letteni of administration is-' count entered, dlachargi sued, order limiting settlement en-' issued, estate enrolled, tered. petition for hearing claims' Est. Emma Shute Weyerman. OrOltO, notice to creditors issued. der allowing claim* entered. Eat. George R. Hummel. Final acEst. Hannah Jones. Bond of adcount filed, order for publication en- mmistrator filed, letters of adminis­ tered. tratlon issued, order limiting aettleEat. Caroline Pranshka Warrant '"“t J*1111"" hearing and inventory filed. (claims filed, notice to creditors laZM. Thom,. K,y. Ortra .Uorthkj*"^ A BuU„ Ordra‘uto.. •Flat NASHVILLE I National Recreation play day was I observed here Saturday which was held at the Townsend hall, around j sixty being present. Mr. and Mrs. John Hamp and . daughter GwlUie spent Saturday and I Sunday with relatives in Grand . Rapids. i Mr. and Mrs. James Work and I daughter of Lansing spent Sunday , wtth the latter's mother, Mrs. Della ,Bowman- sing spent the weekend with their '“tai raiurad. I euim, tnlraral ““ *• °- B*"'‘ Eat. Max Smith. Order confirming Est. Edward L. Schantz Final acI *uiu muj. sale entered. J count filed, order for publication en- i I George Taft and Elwin Nash are Eat. Mary DeLue. Will filed, peti- tered. In Ann Arbor attending a course for tion for probate filed, order for pubEst. Martha Dickinson. Annual ac। school board members. lication entered. count filed. | Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Greenfield who Est. George Thompson. Petition Merton E. Ormsbe Will filed, linvc bcen vWtlnK lh<?lr s°n Claude. for administrator filed, order ap-1 Potion for probate filed. |>n Dallas. Texas, have gone to Baton pointing administrator entered. ' Est- M>'ron Thompson. Warrant । Ruugp to anollicr son, important for a person with a cold Bt. Drata, UiutaU. Order Mto.. ‘"d,‘“SS" 'p™, । Clayton and family. to go to bed at thc first signs of It' x Est. Merton E Ormsbe. Proof of I The Evangelical Ladles Aid will ing claims entered. win nJed order admHUng W1U cn. and call a physician, especially if I meet at the home of Mrs. William there is fever. Probably the peak i Eat. Alice A. Pennock. Petition for tered. Hecker with Mrs. Mae Kahler and of the influenze epidemic has been' administrator filed, waiver of notice; EsL Lewis — ' F. Sisson. Waiver of Lawrence O. Griffin | Mrs. Doris Oke assisting. passed in the state, bat as often filed, order appointing administrator notice filed, order assigning residue: I Funeral services for Andrew Lundentered, bond of administrator filed, entered: discharge of administrator Marking the tenth anniversary happens in the course of an epi-1 I 1 II 0 II 1 strum. 89, were held Saturday aftletters of administration issued. ‘issued, estale enrolled. j of Lawrence O. Griffin's service demic, some of the cases are more ) ^I>A I ernoon at 2:30 o'clock at the Evan­ I severe. ■ I Eat. Peter O. Dunham. Waiver of Eat.. Jennie E. Grey. Annual ac­ as manager of the Grand Rapids : y B Irin KI ! 6e,lcaI Church, conducted by the notice filed, order assigning residue count filed. branch, Kroger stores in this area I iRev. W. C. Bassett, with burial in entered. Eat. Enuna Shute Weycrman. arc staging a special celebration ■_Illi IM I iLakevlew cemetery. Mr. Lundstrum Est. Anna K. DeBolt. Inheritance Agreement filed. r-"H 'll 1 1 was born April 21. 1851 in Finland and sales event. Est Kenneth H. Doster, et al. An- | tax determined. In church, the flag should be placed at and came to America when 17 years Mr. Griffin began his grocery Est. Walter E Kahllo. Warrant nual account filed. * congregation's right. Other flags of age. He had lived on a farm near career at thc age of 12 as a de- . and inventory filed, final account Eat. Belle Osgood. Warrant and livery boy (or a general store ,1 I Mouth, w.ured and student, “““ 2""'S. '.1I “S *“'• Scottville, Mich., not far from j leamed more about meat than they tba flag should tx placed at th< clergy- Mrs. Sophia Lundslnnn passed away filed, order allowing account entered, Inventory filed. OCUUVUltr, P11VII., ini' IUI num ..vu ...U.S uuuu. imoi. mtj , |Ug WKMlkO tx piacM at th* clergydischarge of administratrix issued, Est. Pcrmelia OeLong Fluey'- Pellthe farm home where he was ever knew before at the picture‘ m*n'» right u h« (km th* congregation. : 11 years ago. He leaves five daughestate enrolled. lion for license to sell filed. lera; Mrs. Inez Nelson. Eaton Rupborn. After a series of jobs, "Meal and Romance" nt Central, end the other Haga at hi* left, Eat, Belle Osgood. Bond of ad­ Est. William I. Ford. Order allow­ ids; Mrs. Enuna Kronholm of Wis­ The picture explained several of them in the food busi­ Friday ministrator filed, letters of admlnis- ing account entered. consin Rapids. Wk: Mrs. Marie much about the various cuts of meat1 tratlon issued, order limiting ______ _ _____ settleEat. Permelia DeLong Flury. Tes- ness, he started work for the and the nutritional values. Jackson. Grand Rapids; Mrs. Eliza• ment entered; petition for hearing i timony of freeholders filed, license Kroger company as a grocery I beth Loomis of Kalamo township: Miss Leiter's advanced shorthand i , claims filed: notice to creditors U-------to sell - *Issued, ------ J “ oath **" before --------sale ’* filed, clerk in 1918. Mrs. Selma Haim, of Castleton town­ Except for several months students are supplying themselves sued. . bond on sale filed report of tale ship: three sons. Victor. William and with carbon paper, business forms. I I Harold of Vermontville township. Est. Jane Margaret Clark. Annual filed. spent in the army during the and envelopes in preparation for lip"— I The officers for lhe Chamber of account filed. Est. Clara A. SUson. Waiver of World War, Mr. Grihin has been this semester's work. Each pupil • When on* halyard it u»*d (or two or | Commerce for thc coming year are: Est. Neva J. Stanton. Annual ac­ notice filed, order assigning residue with Kroger ever since. His first is being put on a production biuls. mor* (laga. the American Hag ahould j count filed. entered, discharge of administrator promotion was to store manager, and they are graded on the amount al**y» be down at the peak In displaying (Pres.. Voyle Varney: vice pres.. Heri bert Wise: See.. Clarence E. Muter: Est. Esther A. Marshall. Final ac- Issued. estate enrolled. then supervisor and Jater superin- «f work finished for their company i^<» on adjacent etaf(» the American (lag count filed: order allowing account) Est. Joaaph Sage. Petition for ■Treas.. Calvin R. Plumley. __ , ,,_ ._ b_;„„ _ .turoM ___ anould hoated (irat and lowered kaat l.ndeut Alter betej in ch.rs.o1j[ M Knl w be the 1 Mr. and Mrs Charles Higdon were entered, discharge of executor is- hearing claims filed, notice to crcdithe branch in Toledo Ohio, he's„„„ nne-up Friday avenins , in Kalamazoo Sunday. sued, estate enrolled. i tors issued. was named Grand Rapids branch ‘against Lakeview. He played.a large | Charles Belts was in Grand Rap1 Est. Jennie E. Groat. Petition for) Est. Mary DcLuc. Proof of will manager in February, 1931. part in stopping thc siiarp-shcxjtcrs । Ids Sunday. hearing claims filed, notice to credi- 1 (lied, order admitting will entered — • • » from Battle Creek and should be of1 I On Thursday night Laurel Chap­ tors issued. ' bond ‘ of executor filed, " *-------letters ------testa­ HIGHBANK I greater value in games to come. ter No. 31. O. E. S. will have InitlaI Est. Alice A. Pennock. Order limit- mentary Issued, order limiting set-; tlemcnt ^’l,c Dorcas Aid Society of the I jounialism classes of both the , lory work. tlemcnt enterea. entered, petition petition lor for neanng hearing | Morning Glory Rebekah lodge will claims filed, notice to creditors Is- “orth- Maple Grove church will first and second semester visited lhe ■ I serve dinner at the home of Mr. and Grand Rapids Press yesterday. । meet Friday night for a regular sued. Mrs Lester Hawk's. Thursday. Feb.' Thcy left school by bus shortly be-,. — When the American (lag is displayed meeting. . 13th. Everyone invttcd to come. ' forc noon and returned in thc late 'I with another flag with staffs crossed the । The annual Father and Son bun­ DUNHAM DISTRICT American flag should be on thc right, with ’ quet was held Monday nigh*, at the * The Wilcox L. A. 8. held last Fri­ Mr. and Mra. Harry Green. Belle- , afternoon. The time of the visit I Community house. The speaker was uh m.ra. vue; Richard Green. Lansing: was planned so that they could see i day at uiK the *>uuu: home w of ou. Mr. «uu and Mrs. A. A. Applegate: head of the dc। Harvey Chccseman was well at- Charles Green. Hastings; Mr. and the two o'clock edition come off the 1 IrauM. lhe uroeeeils being overumta. :nuujiuiii Munhall uivcti Green «i»u and nun. «>n. Bal-1 preura. . ipartment of journalism at Michigan u«i- ; picasca. FOOD BOXES 9:15 A.M. Stale college. were--------------------Sunday guests A new pig uxteen dollan. '•tie ------Creek ------- --------- - of Mr. . n -Inr -lunch - period. CGR PRIRnNFRQ 12:40 F.M. and Mr». Worth Green provides rearing arrangement* for rtllbUNtHb The new Texaco station on the Mrs Mary Kidder and Henry corner of Main and Reed was 6:05 P.M. Mr. and Mrs. F. Nesbet and i those eating in the high school gym IN GERMANY i Smith of Hastings called at Clern opened for business Saturday , with 10:30 P.M. luoaas, Friday. rriu»>. Jeanne of Nashville and Mr. and A responsible person is placed in Kidder's. Forest Babcock In charge. Mr and Mrs Sam Buxton of ^rsJones and family of Battle charge of each table .as host or) I The Past Noble Grand club will Packages May Be Bnnfleld were guests Sunday of, Creek were Sunday guests at Mr. .hostess. meet next Tuesday afternoon with i Mr. and Mrs. Harold Gray and and Mrs. Frank Hawblitzs.| A music assembly Ls planned for Purchased As Donations , Mrs. Adah Murray. 9:30 A.M. family I and L?,lc Adaj”a w*rc February 7. Thc Solovox, a flew1 At Cost of $2.20 Each On Thursday, Feb. 13. (he T-Go1:40 P.M. ! Audrc and Betty Harris, daugh- /*1 Freeport. Saturday to help cele- instrument used on the piano, will U-Go birthday club will meet with •3:40 P.M. . ters oi Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Harris. | ®f82c ,ll“F ‘“‘nfr. Henry Adams' /*, demonstrated high „ by several ..... Washington. D. C -Red • cross , Mrs. Edna Cole. A pot luck supper Annabelle and Rufus Stanton and TO‘n birthday. .‘school students, r ' ' senoot nuoznu. Several numbers . Chapters throughout the nation are at 7 o'clock. 6:55 P.M. Clarence Hoffman have had the ,,^r* antJ Mrs’ 'Y* J, Hawblltz and will be given by thc orchestra and prepared to accept contrlbtfilonklo'1 Charles Fowler visited relatives in 10:10 P.M. । measles. Mrs- Freda Marshall were callers lhe choir. ; cover **' the war “ cost of prisoners --------------of *-----Grand Rapids a few days last week l Mrs. Joyce Burt and sons of Bal- on Carl Morganthaler in Nashville. packages from individuals desiring A few members of thc IMl track Mrs. Isadore Demeray was hi ' tie Creek spent Sunday ns guests Sunday. to send food boxes to soldiers In' Grand Rapids. Monday. squad are beginning workouts on I of Mrs. Louise Harris and Mrs I Mr. and Mis. Will. Nash of BelleEU'OP.-, pn»u ramps, lh. Ami „uucrv Wilson was returned •9:50 A.M. the indoor track. Workouts now Mrs. Hubert Grace Stanton. ---------vue called ““ on Mr. and Mrs. Bcarie * eunsisi oi ruimms ana rananmump. “ “ tian n.l ,o hfr homr Saturday from lhe 3:50 P.M. consist of running and conditioning. Nash. Sunday. Membcra ,.r the train, hope lo be JS” .3^ Osteopathic hraptUI. Mr. and Mrs Byron Guy and Mrs. ready tor lime trlaU at the hr,l vjtatard lood P»"W«a weljhabom BRANCH DISTRICT — ------------------------------Mrs. Viola Hagerman was — taken .to i Tlie Dorcas Society of North Sylvia Treece of the Moore district break ot spnns. I*! W"'" ,“Kj “n<1 the hospital Monday at Hastings, । , 11- “,1 visited Sunday at Vem. Hawblitz's j Maple will be entertained at the cigarettes. Mr and Calvln pjumicy were •7:40 A.M. Joe Wilcox was recently appointed Mr. mid Mrs Milo Keck mid fam­ home of Mr. and Mrs. Lester Any person wishing to send one in Howell Thursday. 1:40 P.M. ily of Battle Creek visited at Mr. 1editor oi thc Doomsday Book, Thc Hawk*. Thursday. Feb. 13 for an or a series of such packages lo a Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bennett niul •••6:55 P.M. and Mrs. Fred Reid's and family. annual art committee includes Bc- relative or friend, known lo be a Merton Bennett spent Sunday with all day meeting. alricc Ball. Joan Erway. 'and Hah Sunday ; Mr. and Mra. Warren Wilkinson • Daily except Sunday. Recd. Robert Moore is planning to prisoner of war. may contact hi* Mr. and Mrs. Leland Bennett mid Frank Hawblltz attended the 1 and Mrs. Dora Gutchess of Charlocal Red Cross Chapter and obtain family In Hastings. •• Sundays A Holidays only. funeral of Geprge Hecker in Nash- take snapshots of school scenes and | lolte and Mr. and Mrs. O. D. Fos­ I details, officials in Washington; -----people. vllle. Tuesday. ••• Friday, Sundays A Holi­ 1 said. sett called on Mrs. Eleanor Strick­ STONY POINT 1 Mr. Reinhardt's first hour Gov­ days only. land at Hastings. Sunday after­ MARTIN CORNERS A limited plan for sending food Mr. and Mrs. Aelick entertained ernment class ha* been studying noon. ) Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Karrar arid1 county , and township government packages has been in operation, and a large crowd of relatives Sunday I Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Norton enthe U, S. Postal system also has consisting of Mr. and Mrs. Cook. sons and Mra. Jennie Slocum who' for the past week. I tcrtalncd a few friends last Satur­ Is spending the winter with her Tlie solid geometry class Is delv­ been carrying such parcels for ln- Mr. and Mrs. Hollcneck and two day evening. granddaughter. Mrs. Karrar in Carl­ ing once more into the previously dividual*. The new program an­ children. Mr. and Mra. Skillenger all nounced by the Red Cross Ls to of Belding: Mr. and Mrs. Don Cook ton township were Sunday guests of ,explored mysteries of plane geom­ JoRtlitvt Mr. and Mrs. Shirley Slocum. etry in preparation for a venture standardize the plan, under inter­ and three children of Jackson: Mra. Mlsrry of A large red fox was seen on the into higher mathematics. The mem- national treaties, and relieve the Angus Huey and son of Ionia. A William Cogswell farm thLs 'Mon- orie* , were getting rusty juid k few U S. Postal system of the burden very pleasant family gathering in­ Phone 2137 deed. day >. (doming. He was travelling weeks are being taken to polish up of handling Individual packages. TRIO CAFE Mr. and Mrs. Claud Demond and at a lively gnit that would defv all the essential tools. Fourteen arc Tlie Rtd Crass Ls forwarding n : efforts al ditching up with him. jj enrolled in solid geometry. first consignment nf 5.000 standard Joyce were Grand Rapids visitors Remember thc W. 8. C. 8 nt Mrs, jI The Fnculty-Studcnt council h packages on the 8S Cold Harbor; Saturday. Warren and Joyce Demond" art ^^^^UOUO.Wltt5.UlV».MOM MOM Shirley §lncum's. Feb. 19 tor dinner.1 working on a plan to get a cup. do- the mercy ship carrying food to IV* sure mid come. 1 nated by Mr. Becker for an annual unoccupied France and Spain, sail­ having a grand time with a Shet­ MIm Dorothy Cogswell nf East; school tennis tournament, in clr- ing from Baltimore around January land pony they have in their pos­ session for the winter at least. Lansing was a weekend guest of culallon. Thc ailu tournament. „ vu ..If con- 25. These boxes will go to tlie In-, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Demond the home folks. William Cogswell) ducted, will be held In the jpring. ternuittonal Committee nt Geneva, ta"" "f, ap,ri. . I and the winners tn the boys' and and thence lo German prison ?•" A -rcunU ____ cumttnmcnl and Mra. Furaun, o H«.lluc> Mr«. Osa Lcwu was an afternoon division, each will liave their cam|M. /_ ______ : * -• ■ Cal^ Mrs-Orr EL«hers. Thursday•. ( na!nes engraved upon il. Tlie age 5000 boxes will be 'sent, via Lisbon. , Mr. and Mrs. John Hill from thc Lakeview district visited Mr. and Shirley. GIUespUt_and Lloyd Cogslimit has not yet been determined. a - I-— ■— — Portugal, to Geneva al thc earliest well made a Sunday earning but will probably be placed aS evening trip to to'but nV-PPMible date. lor similar handling. Mrs. Claud Demond. Sunday. Lost Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Wal­ Lansing, taking Miss Dorothy Cogs-1 eighteen —!---------------- •-**------------------ ---------ter Durkoe and Mrs Sarah Durkee well back to her school work. ' BLOOD FOR BHIIAIN of Carlton called on Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs John Morgan who CENTRAL SCHOOL NEWS SAVING IH NDKEDS Wc hove a peach of a 120 acre farm | live In Shirley Slocum’s tenant: T7ic kindergarten room has a bird j,rw York cu namm-mintz Barry Wellman. Aunt Sarah is 88 .„d .bey IMP. «.e SZ’ S? years old but Is In poor health as house expect to move about March in Kalamo township, Eaton County, I to a place the other side of Ver- birds will come. ment* to England. Ben Robertson. she has been an Invalid for many years. mor.tvillc. Mr. mid MrJohn Hill 1 .. -X'<« good buildings, has electricity, lays who live on thc Cool ba ugh place ex„. ' ! pnP'-r PM- 'ald ,hBt b,ood plasma QUIMBY pcct to move soon on a farm hr has The arc making plans .to model level, good soil and fences, 15 acres of j fMS been qm of the "most valurecently purchased in Maple Grove {ships of long ago. Thc last Brotherhood meeting was >bie" items the'British have re­ held Monday eycuing with thc usual township We are surely sorry to; Bobby Cook Ls back In school. , woods, has a Federal Loan that can be ceived from America. supper and good program. . lov these two good neighborly famMrs. Wheattr's boys and girts I George Scoit is i'll with asthma Illes from our community . I jiave tee-n making new calendars , ' Believe me." he wrote, "the blood transferred, for $6800.00. which Americans have given tor alld heart trouble. Wc hope he will Miss Alice Whetstone visited Mrs. au£j writing poetry. ! Bobby Shilthroat U back in school qh Jh lisn ’ andTlo m^^ ’ bcni Currie Fisher, Sunday evening. j ------ ... ... --- .u---------F---------- -------------- 1 -ph,. Central He na.. ha* wen been out out with with the the whoop whoop-­ ?Amt- _fabmhU ~ Barry Farm Bureau .. He 37 acres 4 miles from town, good one of . the mast va valuable helps *e we ouunMMlll|l and Hastings Farm uunnu Bureau «■■■ will irv>u hold ig couvh since Christmx-, ‘uabi<? help., j »•«»»• I ing coughHigh^had since before before Christmas. J Juntor a^rS; BrtU,n had " ^‘nl on Feh- ,2th at Ingrown toe nails can cause a ' Jnninr Hlnh hart a mivar UauHui. buildings, lays level, good, rich soil, Feb 3 Monda> stored up its own blood plasma sup- the K. ot P. Hall in Hastings with fever all over the body. :Feb. 3. I plies before the blitz began, but a potluck supper at 7 p. m. Bring only $2800.00. This is a real buy. __________ — rapWly <to'‘ntahed when the Jour wn service. your Oown service. Germans began bombing British Thc Hummel-home here has been cities. Britain then began using 1U sold and the new owner will move The World’s News Seen Through ..... American supply. , in this spring we arc informed. "Blood transfusions are one of the| Mr. and Mrs. Harold Doxey art first treatmenu given bombed vie- living in the house vacated by Mr. An International Daily N'nripafxr tlms u many of them have becn.and Mrs. Melvin Campbell, who buried perhaps six to eight hours have moved near Coals Grove. — Editorials Are Timely and Instructive and Ils Daily beneath debrU and very often, they i There has been a great deal of have lost much blood before being -ickness In this locality during the [ rescued." . I whiter and it still prevails. REAL ESTATE BROKER ' ; 1•• .-------। At last report* A. D. Lowell was Tha Christian Science Publishing Scciety i Huge JapwneM BadcUu an the gain, for which we are very One. Norway Street, Boston, Massachuselts PHONE 2659 bTEBBINS BUILDING : In Japan's oldest city, Nara, there thankful. Price JI 2 00 Yearly, or J 1.00 a Month. 1 Is a bsonxe Buddha so large that , We were sorry to learn oi Mrs. Saturday Issue, including Magazine Section. 52 60 , I a. mature man can easily pais . Houghtalin's death and extend our Introductory Offer. 6 Issues 2J Cents. ■ through one of the nostrils. 1 sympathy: also of Harty Scobey's Name ., . ■ ---------fall and hope It isn't serious. High School Notes! FEL'PAO STR DEUVERY P^E MARKET We buy cattle, hogs, veal calves, and chickens. Phone 2272 3 Deliveries Daily—8:00. 9:45 A. M.. 2:45 P. M. Just as near as your telephone—2272, 2722 SWISS STEAK BUTTER ■> 28c b 32c PORK ROAST Rib End Loin lb. 18c COTTAGE CHEESE lb. 8c PORK CHOPS lb. 18c PHILAD'PHIA CREAM CHEESE 3 for 25c BOLOGNA Home Made lb. 20c SMOKED SPARE RIBS 2 lbs. 25c CRISCO GERBER'S 3-44c rooos Gerber’s Dry Cereal COFFEE Fine Gfanulalad VIKING 51c Corn, Peas, Tomatoes Dill Pickles Sunlite Pancake Flour Shurfinc Coffee Fruit Cocktail TUNA 3 - 39c 25c 15c 23c 23c 29c hmc.ii 5 oi Buckwheat iu. pound JELL-O Bin Ulral ■ Chid... ol ft. Sn 2 “• 29c 6 Delicious Flsvo** A i*9«. 19c PINEAPPLE JUICE D«l Moat. 46 oz. can 23c PINEAPPLE o.iM.» No. 2 can 2 o 35c FRUIT COCKTAIL . Elmdale SHREDDED WHEAT 2 19c Silver Dust P & G Soap TOWEL FREE Urtepkg. 21c To Grand Rapids To Battle Creek To Lansing SUGAR 10- BUS SCHEDULE 3 10c DOG FOOD Rad Hurt A-B-C 3 FLEECY WHITE . uu. BOY BLUE BLUING BQ-PEEP AMMONIA GOLD DUST POWDER IVORY SOAP IVORY SOAP 3 25c 21c 17c To Kalamazoo BUS DEPOT CMT666 Real Bargains The Christian Science Monitor EARL R. BOYES 25c SAVE YOUR SALES RECEIPTS The Best Investment on Earth, is the Earth Itself' Address SAMPLE COPY ON REQUEST 3-W Radium is snormotdly expensive IB use— to, produce om ounce, worth 1700,000. Wl« UIC A1UJK1I river reaches a width cf 400 to 500 miles. �THE HASTINGS RRNXER. THTRSDAT. FTBRTARV C. 1941 Va/AdJIMPTAKI WAbnlNb I UN U* EXAMINATIONS FOR STATE CONSERVATION DEPT. JOBS Pro^esso^ HENDERSHOTT BARRYV11.I.E ' Saturday and Sunday guests of the Mrs. Vem Manliail and daughters ______________________________________________________________________ Friends of lhe McDonald family The P. T. A. meets nt the school and Mni J- J- Wlllltte and at­ spent Saturday and Sunday at • ’' — will — be ■ glad to hear tluit Billy was house this week Friday night; we]I tended Sunday school and church. Muskegon with Mr. and Mra. Henry ^_b^..ff_ "u,rt to Monda>r*> hojre for a good attendance. Special Mr and Mrs Paul Kesler and chil­ Klevering. dren of Coals Grove were also Sun­ Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Day accom­ ,n<’rnln« music. day dinner guest* of the Rev and panied Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Gra­ Howard Bryan* and family from . The church services Sunday were Mrs. Wlllitts ham and sots and Mrs. Nettie Par­ ,'re‘ Clov.rd.k .|»nl will. taken care of by the C. E. group Our W. S. c. S. enjoyed a good rot and Forrest of N phvilla to Fort «> WFrals. Mr. and Mn. Robert In celebration of the Rainbow Jubi­ attendance at the home ot Mr. and Custer, Sunday afternoon. Bryans. “ Brv “n' family ipent Sunday lee of Christian Endeavor. The Mrs. Glen Puffpaff last week. The Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Schantz and Mra Heber Footer. service was in charge of Miss Myrtle urday dinner guest of her parents, children of Maple Grove were Sun- Wilson, president. as..isted by Phy- interesting one. Mr. and Mrs Reuben Wilson of Alt­ BANNIB WANT ADVS. «f»y K^ste at the Wilbur Schantx ILss and Eloise Day. Agnes Benson Four of our C. E. members and on district. home. and Jeanne Irland Mra Eldon Day Rev. and Mrs. Kenneth GrisMiss Clara Ollie It of Hasting, Bemadlne Schantz spent the assisted in a special musical num-1 wo i d attended the Rainbow Jubilee spent Saturday night and Sunday weekend in lhe home 6f Loren bcr Mrs. Kenneth Griswold. C. E., banquet at Woodland. Friday eve- at home. Mytra at Leach lake. plnnist pinyrd lovely music during , njny Laurentx Christensen's father re­ FOB COLDS. COVGK the service Altogether, it was a fine Mr and Mrs. Ernest Wood and Ices here Sunday, our president turned during the weekend fnpni SPASMODIC CROUP of ,I .»>. Mr. »-»• and Mrs Morris wu Dell and sons ML&s Myrtle Wilson attended C. E. - service and we feel proud ■ Texas, where he had spent the paSt lovely vnunv 1 v -__ >_____ _j_.. ____________ our yaun* people. of Lansing were■__Sunday evening at Nashville Evangelical church, fmw weeks vlsllifik relaUvcs. ' ---------« . . ■ . Mrs. Ella Ella Lahr Lahr from from the the Gregory Gregor^ Mr a,ul Mni Willl.’U and , csil-rs of Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Day. Mrs. Mrs. Elmpr Gillett and Mr. and BANNER WANT ADV8. FAY district, with Mr. and Mrs. Albert children of Muskegon Heights were i Perfects New Type Plane To reinforce conservation departfield personnel personnel before in——A tucceM(ul helicopter airplane -lent men* field w.m.% u >spring and summer activity with a speed twice as great as that creased < of previous helicopters has been Ibegins, the state, civil service commUUon h ^UOIbhlw -■«>«.■ rmpossible by a development reported ; last week by Edward A. Stalker, Ulm thr.nutl. «.|,,inaeon» In F.bprofessor of engineering at lhe ruary that will yield 40 or more University of Michigan, to tha In- men ; for the job of "fomt fire war­ stllute of the Aeronautical Sciences. den , and towerman B~ and three or i The helicopter, like the better- more to be “conservation offteer I known autogiro, has. instead of the ---usual wings, a windmill-like rotor BY CONGRESSMAN Tlie examinations are the’ first for above It. but unlike the autogiro, il conservation jobs since the conser­ has no propeller in front, dependvation department's merit system i ing wholly upon the rotor for ite motion as well as suspension In the was superseded by tlie new civil National Defense, If— service commission. Because the President reported air. Tills rotor is built like two For the fire warden and towernuyi crossed airplane propellers, except mysterious submarine, off the Eas- M1B4 cn Dlaac Feb. examination Feb. 15. 15. applications applications that „ each blade u is oniy only iH<nMy slightly examination 1 tern Coast, told us of bombers fly- gmaner thc wing of the ordi- must be filed by Feb 3 Applicants fm.n Africa to Rmnh Am.Hr. ngry alrpUne \ul4Jflro Can Ing from Africa to South America. must be 19 or over with at least Brill visited Janys Barnes at Bar­ ■ then up to New Orleans; St. Louis, i only move forward, whereas the eighth grade education and expert- rt* Creek on Sunday Omaha.—all our Interior cities—; helicopter can go in any direction, ence In forest wqik. or higher eduMr and Mrs. Harvey Pannalee and. in the twinkling of an eye, forward, backward, or sideways, or cation in conservation and allied and June of Battle Creek were Sun­ bombing them into dust, many peo-!j may hover stationary in the air. fields. day guests al Floyd Garrison's. In pie have been frightened out of the GarProfessor Stalker's development, For the *•”- conservation officer ex- the afternoon they, with — - 7 — their wits and can hear, in their consists of spinning lhe rotor by an,lnatlon Fpb ». applications mast Hmmw and Mr Ernie Matteson imagination. Hitler knocking at the blowing a large mass of air through ** n,ed b>' Feb 7 Applicant.-. muMcalled nt Hurry,Whitworth'; in the door. ■ slots in the rotor blades, much as have at least eighth grade educa- Week's district. Some appear to have lost faith in , the familiar lawn sprinkler revolves | “on. but must have more hlghnr rd- Mr and Mrs Ted OXaughlln our Nation and Its people and. in by the force of water going through: ucatlon tn Conservation subjects orcalled on Mr and Mrs Lyle Bristol Battle Creek recently •“L IS , it. Blades of ™ Lhe rotor ... arc hollow J— ,norc hunting, trapping or other for-'m 1” na "1'' Crrrk Last Monday thc McOmber school safety depends upon the British runninK their length on esl work experience than towermen. Navy. They think, too, that. In any ' both top and bottom surfaces, future officers must be between teacher took twelve ot her pupils to peace that may be made, our trade through which the air escapes when' 'he of 23 and 45: not less than the Shrine Circus in Grand Rapids. The Extension class will meet this ,n!fr.CT.U *“ „ .pumped into .the blades from the ’ h*e feet eight inches nor more than Not long ago British and German bub of the rotor. Mx feet two inches tall: and not less week at thc home of Mrs. Sarah ______________ financial representatives agreed on Thla method of rotation gels rid than 150 nor more than 210 pounds Phillips. a division of the world trade be- of the twating force, or "torque."; Examination near tills locality C EDAR CREEK tween themselves. They will do it acung upon p|anc ancj will be held In Grand Rapids. KhIHenry Leinnnr and family visited n8“’h •ncn *“r “ 1 tending to twist it out of Its course amazoo and Lansing. Inquiry con­ I believe that, if we will devote Wjlen rotor is driven by direct ceming the examinations may be at lhe home of Harold Lester and our enemies to preparations for de-1 mfchanlcnl connectjon wlth the made of county clerks and local family of West Hope. Sunday. . Lloyd Owen and family visited fense. Hitler has not n chance of motor. state employment service offices Claud Herrington and family of succeufully invading our land. Nor Mcchanicoi have Banfield. Sunday afternoon. do I believe that, when the war is tried M a me.8ns of conteracUng Cholera Develops Quickly Ebbic Lelnaar is getting out tim­ over, any one of the countries In- lhls torqur ProfeMor 8talk<.r polnl. Cholera develops more rapidly vnlved in it will be especially soli-1out_ bul of lhelr corn., than any other germ disease. Per­ ber to use in building on to his bam cltous about our economic welfare: welfare; pl„Uy or lnefflelency lhey have nol sona have been known to die from it this spring. William Hammond, and son of will sacrifice Its own commercial in­ ; been successful. within one hour after feeling its first Battle Creek called on Jdc Ham­ terests to aid us economically. i In addition to revolving lhe rotor symptoms. mond. Saturday afternoon. blades, the jet of air blown through I Mrs. Minnie Campbell is visiting U. S. High Buildings Ncvertheless, no patriotic Ameri­ the blade slots reduces friction of her sister. Mrs Will Bible of Delton can wLshes to, nor will he. gamble lhe blade surfaces with the sur­ There arc said to be 400 buddings : Miss Fram es Campbell was taken with our. national safety, it fol­ rounding air. This Increases con­ ot 20 stories or more in the United to Pennock hospital for an opcralows all must be for national de­ siderably lhe lifting power of the' Slates, half of them in New York tlon. Monday. We hope for a speedy and----------------raises the----------------possible speed fense. Unfortunately, some arc rotor, -------- ------- I recovery. willing that we should have defense of the machine by one and a half, if and only if that defense be pre- to two times, pared in their way. A helicopter using Professor I’p to Congress I Stalker's rator device would be eas­ . . ily steered in any direction by Banking Hours:—9 A. M. to 2:30 P. M. "•uon*1 det™, depend, upon .mm. Lhi raior In Lhe dlreethe elltelenl. conUmnu. opennlon Uol, wWth lh, pit,, wbhed „ our Lndbalries. AL MUwoul.ee.,, , wlu, llle hor|„nlal. WbranUn Lnduuml plonU will. 1M llrttolpUr would lnk, 01I Lhdrr. eollln, (or more ehon MO - Ulld „Ille" * ' ' * CLARE E. HOFFMAN t"" I',b «™u"d »re. lane enoujh lo hold T lh” ??',U',"'l“he plane a Landin, (teld. eon rallrf by a CommuiUM. InsUU ^5 ol ,ue„ , p„nc Pro,ra. lhal A F. of L men .hah nol SUUl„ oa.. wooU M on nallonnl dr(en«'. mainly In lhe Held of private IlyAt Daylon OMoJhewrtjht plonl HeUoopto,. would il» lie u»worlim, on 11550.000 worth of eon- ,U1 wartime (or reeonnollerln, •’melon (or (he Army Air Corp.,!„,d drwplwi ltoops pebmo i M k: enemy line, where ulqSrt. were wou d nol perm t CIO men lo work unayapaMe. for the Army Air Corps. , a , I have been called unpatriotic. A CHANT OF LOVE FOR anti-labor, because I introduced a ENGLAND bill which provided that no man competent to work should be re- j By Helen Gray Cone (1859-1934) quired. before going to work to pay A song of hntc is n song of hell. a fee. buy a work permit or join Some there be that sing It well a union, nils was on the theory Let them sing It. loud and long. that, so long as all had to pay tax­ We lift our hearts in a loftier song. es. all subject to conscription, every We lift our hearts lo heaven above, man or woman should be permitted Singing the glory of her we love— England! to work for his country without Glory of thought and glory of deed. Joining a union. As one father wrote me: "My son Glory of Hampden and Runnymede; was drafted to fight for his coun­ Glory of ships that sought far goals. try but thc.Government won't let Glory of swords and glory of souls! me work for my country unless I Glory of songs mounting as birds. buy a permit from a union." Why? Glory Immortal of magical words; The CIO telb us. you can't have Glory of Milton, glory of Nelson, defense material manufactured at Tragical glory of Gordon and Scott: Milwaukee because A FL members Glory of Shelley, glory of Sidney. arc on the Job. The AFL said you Glory transcendent that perishes not. can't have construction work for the Air Corps at Dayton. Ohio, because Hers is the story, hers be the glory— England! CIO men are there. So. between the two. we get nothing. How long Shatter her beauteous breast ye may The Spirit of England none can will we stand for that? slay! The War Department, at the de­ mand of Sidney Hillman, bom in Dash the bomb on lhe dome of Paul's. Russia, Vice-President of thd CIO. refuses to <ive Ford, low bidder on Deem ye the fame of the Admiral falls? a $10,000,000 order for defense material because, for one reason. Pry the stone from the chancel floor— Ford insists he has the right to give you or any other American a Job. Dream ye that Shakespeare shall live no more? ■ even though you have not bought a "work permit" of Hillman's or­ Where Is the giant shot that kills' | Wordsworth walking the old green ganization. hills? If the people once learn that their Congressmen lack either the ability Trample the red rose on the ground or the courage to deal with this sort Keats is beauty while earth spins round! of a situation, there will be a day of reckoning that will jar some Con­ Bind her. grind her. bum her with 1 fire. gressmen loose from their seats In Cast her ashes into the sea— Washington. Tills defense program Is your job and my Job—the job She shall escape, she shall aspire. of all and no one should be per­ She shall rise to make men free; She shall rise in a sacred scorn. mitted to stop It. Sincerely yours, Clare E. Hoff­ Lighting the llvej that are yet un­ born; man. your Representative. Spirit supernal, splendor eternal — England! RARE BIRD CAPTURED IN UPPER PENINSULA BRITISH GET IS! U. 8. AMBULANCES A graceful bird allghtly smaller, Washington. D. C—American faster and more aggressive than a Red Crbss ambulances are seeing herring gull that hooked itself on Britain, aca commercial fisherman's set line, heavy action‘ in Great of gralSreS ••fKt’ThS^tllf.Jter?1^' ^re frora 81r ph,uP ChetEd- cl to g* ch,‘n’“n 01 Brtthh Bed Emil Tormala captured the strange S oi- philin'd ™ «to just 70 ieet from his boat to take nnited RtatM i°"c “on - .*£5 mm- ne was putting out two miles oft 'Rinrk-nut' Air th*u "io.- £» on Lhe'wav md.h<^. h j01nl County Committees where cSwnatioB mm UJ“enlly ^‘red and are used for mnknS m‘n , interhonpital and AJtP work. Six took thc bird to Lansing alive. Dr or vour vehicles were J0~Sn Von Trtte 0( to VnlvmRy JLto U> 22? ”to re l. wort receive the sped- naU bombing of thia city. Pr'"n"d ,h'i ■■ To, you u> SU’Si rrtoto or to|g^ ;uh£^” J" £i Cn 7n" ,lon “nd lo lnXonn them that by h . ““ “■ ““‘T toy luvo beej SSX 0?0lSnWtor'tonto (“P^^TTVMtert.lto.uKertn,- pomarine Jaeger Is the smaller, l,5S*-MBe Pipe Line •lljnuy more oommon bmmuIc A iuu.U. bulll pip. A rallroM railroad to in A Australia built . a pipe iET nort^S. ‘“'T ”। 1500 ■“« “lro“O “ “Id over nortom nlen. । retfoo. u that Ito locomotive, would BANNIB WANT ADVB. PAT have a water aupply. A&P HAS THE VALUES ANDTHEY AND THEY ARE SIX-DAYS-A-WEEK VALUES IN EVERY DEPARTMENT BAKED BEEF ROAST HAMS CHOICE CHUCK CUTS SWIFTS PREMIUM WHOLE OR SHANK HALF 19 BOILING BEEF GROUND BEEF PORK CHOPS LAMB BREAST CHICKENS SMELT OYSTERS 25 2 LBS. 2 LBS. FIRST CUTS BRAIZE or STEW FRESH DRESSED STEWING FOWL FRESH CAUGHT SOLID RACK 2 DOL JUICY FLORIDA ORANGES 31c ORANGES LEMONS POTATOES NATIONAL BANK OF HASTINGS MEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION 12c 31c 18c 8c 20c 19c 23c MEATY RIBS FRESH CHOPPED CHOICE or. CENTER CUTS LB Ade ty'iu.iti & Uetjetali-leA 29c 29c 15 £6 29c DO2. SUNKIST Texas SEEDLESS 6 FOR SPARE RIBS HtfcSH. LEAN. MEATY u. 15c SLICED BACON J6-LB. CHLO PKG. 2 Kes. 23c SKINLESS RANKFURTS clu.,« 2 LBS. 25c BRAUNSCHWEI6BI ARMOUR'S STAR 1»c ARMOUR'S STAR ROLL SAUSAGE I-LB. CELLO ROLL 15c CHIU CON CARNE CELLO ROLL 21c PERCH FILLETS DELICIOUS OCEAN FERCH 17c Jla<u P'uceA Jlike. *1lteAe. Cu&uf, SULTANA SULTANA 2 FRUIT COCKTAIL TUNA FLAKES 19c 2 dot. CALIFOiNlA - 10c I0H1 CORN TOMATO SOUP CAM PRILL'S CAMPBELL'S SOUP ASST. 3 CANS 20c 3 CAMS 25c IONA PE15 TALL BOY SOUP 3 CANS 25c 3 CANS 17c 4 CANS 25c CUT GREEN BEANS INN PAGE BEANS GERBER'S BABY FOODS CAMPBELLS BEAMS D-OL IONJ TOMATOES GRAPEFRUIT 25c PILLSBURY FLOUR GREEN GIANT PEAS CARROTS CELERY PARSNIPS 3 10c 2 jTAlkl 9c 10c 3 FRESH WASHED FLORIDA FRESH WASHED 15-LB. PK, MICH. U. S. No. 1 FRENCH FRIED POTATOES ASP PINEAPPLE JUICE SIOMWT, ______ GRAPEFRUIT _____ ____ SAUR KRAUT 2 CANS 25c GtERRIES MARASCHINO CHERRIES SPARKIF DESSERT 2 FOR LARD ruts refined VELTMAN'S COOKIES RH'JBAPB fancy HamoviB swser potatoes 'APPLES JONATHANS 2 U! 17c 6 i„ 25c 5 .1*4 23c Ik LIBERTY fitlSCO iu.1k SPRY ...Ik QCIQ NEW KEYKO Vitamin Andrus-ize! SURE GOOD OLEO WISCONSIN CHEESE CHEESE MEL-OUT 32e 3 ln 25c „ 19c 2 LOA. 41c Servicing your car is a job that should'bc done by men that know their business . . . that's why we 10c Si IONA COCOA 2 & CALUMET BAK. POWDER 2 CAM * Custom Ground 8 O’CLOCK is right if we do it. Drivc in for regular check-ups ... lot our experts COFFEE 3-37*= keep your car running smoothly! ANDRUS SERVICE RED CIRCLE COFFEE BOKAR COFFEE SlIIIHIHIIIOHHIIlHN 2,.,. 31c 1 lu. 33c 1 J Jefferson and Court Hastings, Michigan 8= Snnoco Gas and Oils Vulcanising BLUE regular gasprice WEST STATE STREET Greasing Washing CiiBinr*n MOTOR MUreMUUl fuel Vc 2k SULTANA KARO SYRUP ■LUI LABEL PASTRY FLOUR W YELLOW CORN MEAL PANCAKE FLOUR "i™ ciffi Ik Ik 5 POTATO OHPS 5 & 14c 5 « 15r JANE PARKER DOUGHNUB ra. Ik ASP SOFT TWIST IttAD 2%£2k 5 DAILY DOG FOOD SOAP FLAXES ‘SSt M COUNT J WHITE SAIL... LAUNDRY Ac~.2k 5&2fc WHITEHOUSE BLEACH 2.15c I MILK®4s25c |EVAPOtATlD NO BOTTLE DEPOSIT ____ KLEK .7 SOPfr SUDS COMCWLtATW 3 CM. 35c clorox BAN CHOCOLATE SYRUP. RAJAH SYRUP 2 •lAxi 2k IM. ISC m He 2 CAHl -­ HwUwyM cam CANE 10c 2k SHRfDOB COCOANUT SALA* MUSTARD APPLE BUTTH GUN 1AM IV Ml WHEAT PUFFS CUM HAUS 2 •asras- 2 Phone 2240 daytime. For night ice phone 2352 or 2230 Fir.itoo. Tires and Tabes Battertea, Windshield Wipers Ik Ik PEANUT MARSHMAUOWS ANN PAGE KETCHUP Kt 2 FOR 25c CET ALL THE FINE FLAVOR WITH understand cars and you can rest assured the job ... «. JUICE TISSUE BUTTER 2 x27c f( 6 - 25c 1 2 it m CLOTHES PINS Our men know their work and say bring if here. 4>ozPKG. 1102. “o4!.o‘ CRLLO ’ 10c KIX or WHEATIES BUTTER *ii 13c SUNNYFIELD MACARONI SPAGHETTI . ANN PAGE SALAD DRESSING Rin CRACKERS SILVERBROOK A" Addtd 3 lw. 44c Jc'Uc E6G NOODLES GRAPEFRUIT 1 1 WALDORF MARGARINE HTOSOGtNATtO JHOSTSNINO 13c 14c 21c SODA CRACKERS J4I/U RED SOUR Firm 4 can, Ik ta 23c FRESH PRUNES IN SYRUP . 2 CANS 21c ----------------------------------FREESTONE PEACHES KE1FFER PEARS NO. 2 CANS ho 2 CAMS 3can,25c 21c ROLLED OATS POTATOES bird were only slight records, except imhnlxnre. our deenest annreete^ on thT Peckham’s HASTINGS, MICHIGAN STOP �THE HASTING 8 BANNER, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY C. 1M1 1 "" ■ " ■ I their parents. Mr. and Mrs. Prod O. guest* of Uielr parent*. Mr. and Mr*.. -MILO . CLOVERDALE Hughes. J. C. Horton. | a correction in Milo new* of last Mta* There** Hayward was a ! TN aoulhwe»t-B*rry Teachers' Mr. and Mrs. Sovem and three'week: The Home Literary club weekend visitor of Miss Evelyn ln« tor the year. I visitors at Mr. and Mra. Henry Davis I DELTON i Rev. and Mra. R. Pfeiffer of Bal- 'Bunday. .11 ' club held 'club hi lt< regular meeting In the children of Butternut, Mich., spent will meet with Mrs. H-.4. Flower. Monica. neighbors timore were calling in the neigh- - Friends and former ------ I Mr. sad Mrs. Kenneth Horton of school -■■.;;1 building Monday evening. [ Bunday with her brother. Arthur Thursday. Feb. 1J. instead of Feb. Mr. end Mrs. Lee Mead and chll> Aaiih ' Ratlin Crank <'.allarl their —___ Creek called on nn their parnar­ barhood. Thursday. i jony Co hear of the death ot Battle Dean Williams to sick with Ftaher and family. | IB. Mrs. Bellinger will be assist- dren of Big Rapids spent Sunday ents, Mr. and Mra. J. C. Hottpo measles. • • i -------,_u --------- u .anl hosteM. Members please take with their parent*. Mr. and Mra. j --------ROy McBain and .. Myron Johncock Wednesday evening. MoOkllum*,. Bun- Teddy Heyward were la KaUmaroo. ------ •-------- —---------- <----Bematd DeGolia. Mr. and Mrs. Rom Waters and I were In Kalamazoo Monday ,inotice of the correction. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Patton enter­ son William and William Lelnaar j Mr. and Mra. Max Reynolds spent i Mr*. Reajl of Na*hvllle and her iTlnueday. , BANNEB WANT ADVA. r« Mr*. Maude McCallum , ha* been tained at a 7fXnr o'clock dinner Martina Tuesday 0”' Mr* and Mrs Rcx Waters Sunday evening with Mr and Mrs. BrBnd»ou spent FYiday wit . Jth hcr B patient at Pennock hoepltai the 2.JaiL/thl MHhdaf ot East'Delton Bunday afternoon. (Elwyn Hayward at OuU lake. ‘daughter. aus...^.. Mra. L. —Garrison. ------- ——Wl week. Friend* are hoping for o?Mr Ftattontxni^of which <xx:u2 Mn. Myrtle Lelnaar Is visiting her ‘ W11?l8rd UcB£n>Jhot ' Mrs. Garrison and son K -j . ———„------ -------- —.—.— Mrs Garrison and son Kenneth speedy recovery. UI mwil MUM! ui W1UVII -----—- -„.—nl_ ~ ~~' . the air corns corp, will be stationed at ____ ________ „ “un^uttor. to*l BatoXy Mr a,’d Mr* Md Panels spent oi Ml. rar. nuwuwulur w mon VWMVoccur the ..r.r,™ I... red on Saturday. January M. The Mrs. Nellie Moore at Flint. Orville Grey has been 111 the past SSine1**?’ thi.'Snm^'L^al Mra Bellen<er came 10 her'£!?"tohn U. 8*“* W‘U* “d gursla were: Mr. and Mrs Leon ! nraLL. ^t . r.Un f ‘ nn hOmP here afternoon, J°^ ,BUShw . . . Penhook. Mr. and Mrs. Charles spending since---------------December 14 . Eve'yn Monica spent a few Captain Lawrence Hanover of te^n after ‘ - --------------------------Harrington and Mr. and Mrs. Mar­ called on hl* uncle. Her- {wU1 pUy the home (e>m here ,n the with her children In South Pasa- d?\s ,a8t week *rlth relatives in shall Norwood. . I ^Fort . ... Custer ... dena. We are glad to welcome her ’Catomazoo. Mt. Don Wilmont who ha. been man Reynold,. Sunday allemoon school gym „ Friday evening, Feb. ,7 back Wayne Flower after driving DeGolia spent three days a medical patient in Pennock hoe- • Mr. and Mra. Wayne Waite *P*nt and on Tuesdav evenlno .. the pltal was bought back to the home Sunday with his father Charles *1 “.“J* home with Mra. Bellinger spent the ln Lansing as Barry County dele­ . ■ > ■ . ■ ' tmta tn thn RtatA R,in— -r-...'_ of her daughter. Mrs. PretJ.O. j Gordon Collison and' Ute Creak foodman'it 1. Hubert id P»ul. Harold Springer tg hneklng com I Mr. and Mra. William Holly and ■ I 1 1 <Uy« trying lo finish the husk- daughter Pauline of Bedford were I ■ were callTUeaday. PetllngiU also Mn. First for years...and now Iso-Vis X X wt*. e'Xc.l’S'.' °< KUunanx, were Stain? wueaU'Sjgfh'S" Mr. and Mra. Lewis Hines re­ Mary Doster wno was a surgical pa- oi naiamazoo were ainner guests on ttant in thc same hospital hrumital for fnr ten inn their brother and ateter-in-law. Mr. _ 00 Dft *Keu«'1 ’‘Middlcrtiie oumjuneiw, Itlent sUter-ln-law. Mr.I?"" TmJns Mr. and Mrs. Philmon were Kato-' ceived the sad news of the death of days was brought to the home of and Mrs Charles Harrington Sun- ^ttnTlStan M-2l‘ white Lake, mazoo shoppers last Friday. Sun­ his sister. Mra. Rosa Gibson of Har­ bor Springs. This community ex­ her daughter. Mrs Marshall Nor- day. day. Mr. nnd Mrs. Phlhnon and ,! Odessa eliminated Vermontville In wood on Thursday of last week Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Waters of Dale were dinner guest* of Mr. nnd tends sympathy to the Hines and . over time 33-27. Middleville defeated relatives in their bereavement. Mra. Bert Patton spent from Sat- East Delton and Mr and Mrs. Clar- I Lake Odessa 28-21 here Saturday' Mrs'. Brown, Cressey. Children back In school again urelay until Monday with her aon- ence Payne of Hope Center visited knight, while Delton won lhe conso­ Mi and Mrs. Lyle Wilcox and In-taw and daughter. Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs. Ray Durkee and fam- ciation title by whining from Ver- children r-pent Saturday with the after having lhe measles are: Don,ald Moyer. Philly, Sue Ann. Mary Ocorgc Schoolcraft in Battle Creek. Uy Sunday. Mra trato t™.. „ J montville 32-22. Il was the third former's mother. Mrs. Bert Lawrence of Hickory ” 7. 77.1 27 7.'.7. Jones J_..„ of _2 succesilve year Middleville has takMr. and 2177. Mrs Irwin Mr. and Mrs. Merle Bradford were vin Wooden. Lavina Dings. Corners spent Saturday at the home Galesburg called on his sister. Mrs. , in Hastings, Friday. AUce^CoUlnirFriday ”p. -M. 'Harold __________ of Mrs. Hattie Whittemore. -.. ,cn lhc ^°PhyMr. and Mrs. Earl Gates enter­ | Mr. and Mrs. Laurel Garrison and her Jones of Nashville called at thc ' PRAIRIEVILLE* * * Mrs. Mary Payne visited 1" the former's mother visited .his sis­ tained on Thursday night thc fol­ children in Hastings Sunday. ,„ Jones home one day last week. | ... , . ter nnd family. In Grand Rapids. lowing fans who listened to the fight —’1 Mr. p«rrt’ 7 ■“ 'd «'• I-*"11 Sunday. The P. T. A. of the Delton school Mrs. Oeorsc George Cowta Cowles and and m son P«ul Paul ., «"• . ,-----------Mrs. Garrison. Sr., rei over lhe radio: Mr. and Mrs. Bert Ibis Ouksil Greater Economy! Is sponsoring a shower of vegetables of CtarksvUlc were dinner guests of Johnson were in Kalamazoo, lucs- mninlng with her daughter for' an Chilson nnd sons. Glen and Earl. • -J meat for til* u-_ •«. _» ■— U-. . — .. — . . (toy and benefit of •thc hot.. i Mr. and -Mrs. —Sol Stanton Saturday, Mrs. Charles Kingsbury. Mr. and Fiwk added puts iMlwten drains! Indefinite stay. lunch project. Donations may be sent Mrs. Oto Larabee has been UI thc Mr. and Mrs. Donald Frederickson Mr. and Mrs. Brown and Mr. and Mrs LeRoy Pennels * Little Earl to the school with any student, on'past week at the home of her sister, and baby daughter have moved lo Mrs. Philmon attended the theater Chilson and his aunt -Velma won the school bus. or may be brought to Mrs Will Seibel. Mrs Minnie Camp- Indiana. in Battle Creek. Saturday evening. the bet. so they treated the losers 4 oils have improved the schoolhouse on Feb. 10. 11. 12. Il ( bell of Cedar Creek Is spending a Thc Prairieville Extension club Mrs. E. Quick returned from her to Ice cream and cake. Usually the ietka and furl he 1s hoped 500 quarts may be donated.1 few days at thc Seibel home. met Wednesday at the home of Mra. daughter Mrs. T. Tack's home last. lasers treat, but not this lime. Mr. and Mra. Lyle Sage and chilMr.----------------------------and Mrs. Dewey-------Stanton of Ward Lindsey for a pot luck din- mu-, ----------— Mr and Mrs- E*™ Chamberlain Friday Thc mileage improvement joei up ni dren spent the weekend in Chicago. Grand Rapids spent thc weekend ner. Mrs. FcrrLs Quick and Mrs. Mr. ner. Mrs. Ferris Quick and Mrs. j* and Mrs. Quick were Sunday oX Kttlanlazoo spent Sunday with fch as 12c; la the most popular grade M.. Ctair Ul.hn.,1. ..... .. .. . ... . Mr. and Mrs. Richards of with Mr. and. Mrs. Gordon Stanton Lewis Johnson presented the lesson guests nf their son.* Mr. and Mra. ,Mrs' Martha Chamberlain. Jackson spent tnc weekend with of East Delton. O.. On their way home wi uit the iiuuig fitting u* of a commercial paipat- Vem Quick. Banfield. Mra Emma Dickerson called on -J muhiv - performance of a clean engine ... their mother, Mrs. Blanche Rich-1 Rich- • Sunday night they called on their tern. Nine members nnd one visMrs. of vukuo Chicago Mrs' HatUo Sunday. mio . Jack Schultz ui -------- Whittemore. ----------------- -----------• ardS. i naren*u Mr. Sir ar*H aI Qtnnran _ _ week ----- «. with — . Mrs Mrs E11, wnla rv»t«l- who wKn ls I- al "t lhc IUn Wh,t WHI. __Jl»renb. and X<r& Mrs. A Sol Stanton I itor were present. The next meet- spent... lhe past her friend ‘ Doud Mr. nnd Mrs. Willard Waters and 1here' ing will be in March with Mrs. PerMrs. Mildred Scoby. They spent te,nor « home, la under the doctor's YOUR STANDARD OIL FOR THIS son of ptalnweU spent Sunday with Mrs. Charles Harrington and Mrs rto r‘te Quick. Quii:k~ mait of the time in Hastings and ca" at PrcaentLeon Pennock spent Monday In Bat­ Rev. and Mrs. C. E. Davis were Battle Creek. . r,30^ t?uhe“^ of M?' wdl0Pf tie Creek. ' Tuesday' evening dinner guests of Mr. nnd Mrs. John Beck and Broona mUhaP last week. She fell ; Mrs. Alice Collins called on Mr. Mrs Hazel Billings. daughter Virginia were business vis- onr **?c lcc* >nJur*hE hef elbow nnd Mra Ford Casey north of the severely. Mra. Ferris Quick. William Norris »>' Hastings Inst Saturday. v । village Friday of tost week. Thc comrade class held tlie tncetand Mr. nnd Mrs Clinton Castle Earl Towne and mother have been Remember the community mectattended the demonstration meeting confined with the flu but are now ing last week at the home of Mr. l: ing on Monday evening. Fub. 10. You and Mra. Sam Gleb. Election of on making cotton mattresses ill improving. don't know what you missed by not ' Hastings. Thursday. Mra. McNulty gave n splendid re­ office named were: Pres. Mrs. Wal­ j attending lhe last meeting. . ter Lewis, treasurer. Welton Brooks. ____ .... Mrs. Maurice Hughes entertained ? ot E® n of ,lw conference wr e lary 'Mra Frank iitinistom ' Callers al the home of Peter Adrianson Sunday were Will Lei- tbirly guests al a shower. Friday It Grand’narad?* I ’T’ra 1“ll" nr'"''’ ""■* nf ’ Little Bruce Monica, son of Mr. W locxl. B»X Adh«n«,„ or Ixnorirx Mn,. Monon '™ ’ sonda . Sun'X and Mra Lester Monica. to seriously Battle Creek. Young (Frances Doster*, a recent and 10' Hu»da> ut Sunday school. ■ ill with the measles. Mrs. Grace Mosier. Miss Violet bride. The afternoon was spent in ’ ° * Mr. and Mrs. Frank Chilson were HINDS CORNERS Eddy and Mr. and Mrs Elwood Ed- playing "Hearts.'' High scores were Sunday visitors _of Mr. aad Mrs. ------------ ---------Jacob Wyeminn of. Hastings spent Edd Pcnnels. dy and two children v. of Kalamazoo won by -------------Margaret — Johncock. Mina spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs Mills and Lila Rogers. Low scores the past wcektat thc home of Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Kelly of HitaGeorge Eddy. went to Kale Nortis. Alice Kogers antf Mra. George Crakes. ■ tings spent Sunday with Mr. and The Hl-Y boys entertained their and Mrs Young of Hastings. The Mr. and Mrs Crakes spent Sun­ Mrs. Walter Lewis and family. parents at the Delton schoolhouse bride received many lovely and use- day in Kalamazoo thc guests of Mr Me. nnd Mra. Steve Karmes and Wednesday evening Robert Spon- ful gifts.. Refreshments were served and Mrs Emmett Payne, baby of Hastings visited their par­ able of Hastings gave a talk after by the hostess. M, Mra. ‘ Alfred Bishop -received —a-~• -a let-, rlltB , and Mrs, Welton Brooks ents.. M Mr. ter from Mrs. Phena Wilkinson last Sunday ~ '** ' which the evening was spent in Mra. Lewis -Johnson is attending »•L plnying gamrs. thc five day course of study for woek uiylng that her stator, Mra. Mr. nnd Mrs Peter Lelnaar spent school officers of Barry County Elmer Bishop, with whom she has SOUTH SHULTZ Sunday with Mr. and Mra. Effie which is being held al Ann Arbor been slaving, is in quite poor health.1 The sad news came to Letter SonMra. Bishop was for years a resi­ neville of the passing of his aunt. Lelnaar near Cedar Creek. and Ypsilanti. dent of this place. -------------------Mr and Mrs. Kenneth Horton of Mra. Rosa Gibson w of, Harbor opl|ll<i Spring % Mr?.’IfUhr Sa,urdfty- of pneumonia. After thc Battle Creek were Sunday dinner West Shultz called nt Edd Newtons, death of Mr. Gibson a few years SU.. n>' .. „ .. „ , nk’°Gibson sold their home Mr. and Mrs. Spellman Ca.4y at- .near Harbor Springs, came lo Clov,tended the funeral of the tatters crdale and bought a home and mother. Mr. Mrs.’ Kva Eva MnH Mott at .h. the WanHen­ move<1 h„r mnlhrr n„r reUUVM ; ton funeral home In Delton. Tues-• ,She did nol feel contented here and ' day. about a year ago sold her home here i John and George Robinson ofr nnd went back to Harbor Springs. I Carlton Center spent Sunday at: She was a stater of John and Lewis Barrel Phillips. Hine and has many friends here I Mr. and Mrs. Earl Kermeen spent • > who regret her passing. The bcI Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Jack ■ reaved relatives have thc sympathy Snyder. of all. i This is thc question we would like to i Mr. and Mrs. Walter Lake nndI What an Ideal Ground Hog day ; Mr. and Mra. Dunne Pugh spent• here Sunday but the sun shone help you decide. l Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Guv’ brightly in Kalamazoo. First, you want to make sure your money ; Willard. Bert Cook, who has been away I Miss Vesta Golden had the' visiting ■ relatives, returned to Frank measles the past week and* this week■ Hom's. Saturday. sonable return* on your investment and j Miss Noralee Gillons has them. : Lucy O'Connor and Delores of j Mr nnd Mra Clark Robinson nndI \Kalamazoo visited Mr. and Mrs. । Mr. and Mrs Jas. Bechtel were ini Ftank Horn. Thursday evening. Muskegon.' Sunday to sec George■ Mr. nnd Mra. William Sonnevllic In reply to these three important factors Robinson who i\ spending the win-• ,and Billv and Mr. and Mrs. Donald let us say the Building and Loan Associa­ j ter with his daughter. Mrs. Ethel1 Manning ; of Battle Creek spent I Rcnkes. Mr. Robinson is fcelinir1 'Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Lester tion is the place to invest All our re­ I better, which his many friends will1 Sonnevilles. sources are used to help folks own their I be glnd to know. ‘ Mr. anti Mrs. Harry Mlsener of homes, considered the best investment on 7 Mr. nnd Mrs. Burr Wheeler and1 jKalamazoo spent Sunday evening earth. The Hastings Building and Loan '(laughter Beverly nnd friend of with Mrs. G. E. Kenyon. Kalamazoo called al Claud HumIjmonds. Sunday. HOPE CENTER always paid on demand and the interest I, I would like to get in touch with‘ Mr. and Mrs. Ear) Gates went to paid on investments has never been less IjMr. nyd Mrs. Henry Kline If they ’ Cornstock. Sunday, oa their uncle than 4%. I are living in or near Hastings. —■ was run down by a car and killed • Mr:, Agustus Kline. Cloverdale.■ thc night before. Stop in and let us Mich. R 1. Phone 755-F12 Hastings. Mr. and Mra. Leon Dunning spent Home Built-in Kitchen Cabinets. Blow you it pays lo 6. White Pine Moulded Trim. Sunday with Mrs. Floy McDermott. /nvest here. Texas Hide Production ' Clarence Payne lost a good horse 7. 2. 12' x 20* Garage. Weatherproof Windows. I• Texas produces more hides than . Dan Payne lost a good cow test I1 any state in the Union but the and . 8. ’/i” x 8" Clear Red Cedar Siding. 3. Insulation. i week. ■ state has compciiatively few tan 9. 210 lb. Thick Butt Asphalt Shingles. Mra. Mina Aldrich has returned Three Coats of Paint Inside and Out. home from her visit in Owendale. 10. Screens and Storm Sash for All Windows. Clarence Payne and family vis­ 5. Oak Floors Throughout. Sidewalk to Street. ited in Delton. Sunday. I Nelson Dubois of Prlchardvillc Ls Thc above is only a partial list of Home Lumber Co. Specifications । doing some well repairing for Fred ' Ashby. I The flu victims are all on the gain In this locality. We don't know what has happen­ : ed to the oil well In this locality: it seems to be at a stand still. motor oil CREATED A New Standard of Small House Value A HOME SPECIFICATION The Home Lumber Company presents a series of Home Specification Low Cost Homes, beautifully designed with many refinements found only in more expensive hornet and at a lower cost per square foot of living space. These homes exceed FHA construction requirements. They represent the best in sound construction. The Place INVEST EVERY HOME SPECIFICATION HOUSE HAS THESE FEATURES HASTINGS BUILDING & LOAN ASSOCIATION A HOME CERTIFIED CONTRACTOR Don9t lliifi Baby Chicks CALL 2276 Will Build This House Complete According to HOME SPECIFICATIONS for Coll 2276 for complete infor­ Necessary Down Payment. Lot value or Cash Company Offices on Michigan $0091 MlttaPper i ---- r _ ’per mo. (Principal and Interest) ONLY *500°° mation. The Home Lumber Avenue will be open any eve­ ning by appointment to dis­ cuss your home building plans. Until You Visit Our 3.000 Layers ON OUR FARM PRODUCE OUR QUALITY CHICKS We have no farmed out flocks GETTY'S BIG LEGHORNS produce more and bigger eggs OUR WHITE ROCKS (Holtzopple Strain) are ideal dual putpose birds. If you want dependable chicks direct from the breeding farm see us ot once. BUILDS HOMES4 PAINT HASTINGS We Do CUSTOM HATCHING We hove recently installed all new 1941 incubators. We deliver to your brooder house door and guarantee-complete satis­ faction. Write for circular. - GETTY’S POULTRY FARM AND HATCHERY HARDWARE PHONE 2276 MIDDLEVILLE. MICHIGAN EAST WALL LAKE Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Cartlidgc of Baltic Creek were dinner guests of । Mr. and Mra. M. G. Couch last week | Tuesday. | Mr. and Mrs. Joe Stenger of | Cressey were Sunday visitors at -Chas. Kahler's. I Mr. and Mra. Harold-Benedict of '•Hastings visited his mother. Mrs. A. Benedict. Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Kahler and । family spent Sunday with Mr. and ' Mrs. Ernest Sampson of 8. Hickory [ Comers. Will In Shorthand A will written in shorthand was tiled in Wyandotte county. Kansas City, Kan., probate court. It was signed by Luke Cotton. Negro train­ man. He called his lawyer and diei toted the will to a stenographer the day before he died. He left three I pieces of real estate to his widow. nacon (er Bliu A Flitch of bacon was annually awarded to couples in Dunmow. Essex, England, who had no differ­ ences (or a year and a day. �Farming Fads Worth Knowing WILLARD BQLTt- , THE BAITINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY S. IM I PLEASANT VALLCY I to the Happy Down club on St. Vai- and Mr*. Elmer Scott ipent Satur•nline'* day al her cabin home on day evening with Mr and Mr* Carl the Barve farm. Boott of Lake Odes**. The young married people* cl*s*' Patty Rittenger of Lowell *pent a of the Briggs church will be held on ' few day* the past week with her March first with Mr. and Mi*.1 grandparent*. Mr. and Mra. Harley ... Theodore Tack at their home as'Taylor. Mr. ana and Mra. Mra jonn John k B. iiraxc Brake and lM»te**ee. . iar. ' ' Mra. Hasel Norris received a call' (Ula spentMUM Sunday with Mr. and from her shier. Mr*. XvaUne Win- j Mra. Roy Ky*er of South Boston. an* of Lansing. sUtlng their father., Mis* Eidlene Preston of Grand Devld McClellan, who 1* *1 the Rapid* spent Sunday with her parWinan'l home wm 111 [ent* Mr. and Mr*. Cecil Pre*ton Mrs. Mildred Steven* with her Mr. and Mra. Arthur Van Albmother. Mra. Nellie Miller, and sb-! burg of Grand Rapids were Friday ter, Mr*. Bernice Bristol of Battle j evening dinner guests of Mr. and Creek co-operating will entertain! Mr*. John F. Brake. Mr and Mr*. ton spent Sunday with Mr end Mra 1 William Neeb? Mr. and Mra. Clayton Neeb of Kalamazoo sjient Sunday al Floyd Neeb’s. Joseph and Mr* Della Scott spent Bunday with Mr. and Mra. Arthur Richardson of Freeport. Mr. and ftr*. Garfield Slater Sunday with Mr. and Mrs V.r<. Vere Mnwlolto Howlette anrl and famltv family nf ot nlarfra. Clarks­ ville. Kroger a Clock SANDWICH BREAD GLASS CREEK Mr. and Mrs. Fred OU* and Rob­ ert. Mm. Ray Erway. Mr. and Mrs. Cha*.' Whittemore and Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Haven* attended the cream-Mlddfeville last !£ al Mlddle.'ule 1481 Slicsd ikia - tine quality ... try a loaf today I 2 the Neighborhood Joy birthday Duane Gray ot Lake Odessa were , , • . „ . I group on Friday at the Stevens evening callers ' We^end vt81tors at 8 home. I Mr. and Mra. John F. Brake ac- »ere Maurice Erway and Mra. Grace Mr. «nd Mrs. D.le Conklin N“m“ Upplneolt 01 °'“"d R“'“a' I Home-Made Water Wagon I I I I I I Sketch above show* two home-made watering device* that were worked out by a Johnson County, Iowa, hog breeder. Railing large numbcra of hog* on clean ground make* clean drinking water a problem—but B. H. Hambright made it easy by attaching an automatic hog waterer to a big stock tank in each pasture—and mounting an oven larger stock tank on an old wagon. He haul* waler to the field tank* in hl* tank wagon and run* it in with a hose. I Crown Gall in Peaches L I I I The USDA report* that peaches on acid soils seem to be much les* liable to bacterial crown gall than those on limed soil*. Widespread in­ vestigation* showed 32'.- of peach seedling* with crown gall on limed land, compared to but 3% infected on unlimed land in the lame localities. I Rye for Potatoes I I I I I For the past three year* Ohio Experiment Station has found that biggest yield* of potatoes were secured by plowing under a crop of green rye ahead of the potatoes. Much of the increase wa* credited to the ability of tbo rye to loosen th* soil. For early potatoes the rye was plowed fust ahead of planting—and for late potetocs it was plowed when kneehigh. In both cmc* the rye was seeded in August. I Manure Helps Alfalfa I I I Quite a number of alfalfa grower* in Allegan County, Michigan, believc that stable manure give* better returns on alfalfa than on any other crop grown in that county. The theory is that the manure both rtimulatea growth nnd retards early spring growth just enough to avoid fro*t damago—with the result that manured field* in Allegan County frequenUy produce a* much a* 6 tons of alfalfa hay from two cuttings. Pail Holder for Calves I Where a number of calves are being bucket-fed in the same pen or yard, it i* a great advantage to have some method of holding several buckets of milk so that nil calve* can feed nt one time without tipping the buckets over. One practical .--cbenic is a plank rack containing note* in which to slip the buckets—and 1 recently saw another homemade bucket­ holder made by sawing nail kegs in half and spiking them to a heavy plank—and then setting a milk pail in each half keg. New Hybrid Soybean After 10 year* of breeding work. Illinois Experiment Station ha* released it* first approved hybrid soybean. Its name is "Chief"—it is best adapted to south and central Illinois latitudes—and it is distinctly supe­ rior on sour soils in those regions. Of 22 varieties under test at the experi­ ment station. Chief was second in yield while the favorite Illlni variety wa* eighth. At five locations in 1938, Chief yjelded an average of 30.4 bu. per acre—compared to but 28.6 bu. per acre for Illini. I Soybean Silage for Beef Illinois Experiment Station recently ran an experiment in wintering beef calves on various kinds of silage plus a little corn. Poorest results came from a mixture of timothy and sweet clover—due to low consump­ tion. Two lots of soybeans were mixed with green corn as a preaervative but neither wks ns palatable or produced as good gain* a* soybean* pre­ served with 100 lbs. of molaurs per ton. Corn silage led the lot with 1,441 lb*, of gain per acre of silage—soybeans averaged next with 1,045 lbs. per acre—and timothy-sweet clover produced only 625 lb*, gain per acre of silage. moved Iran Mrs. BrUloll 1*11 house“tome A*C Haute Hyde residence'* Kev “nd WIU Halil-1 uaugmci, daughter. ma. Mrs. re Pearl Smith and uay. 'family M4 Ln KMtakl Hasfingb. day Mr. and Mrs. Charley Stahl of1 “ Mrs. Forrest ' “ $1 Havens and Miss VlrThe Stevens P. T A. met on Fri­’ Elmdale spent Sunday with Mr and ___________ gtnia attended , .....J the bridal shower for day night, with the Barney Mills Mm. Dalton Stahl. | Miss Marjorie Nevins at Orville unit a* guest*. A lunch was served Mr. and Mra. Emery Kime spent Sales’ in Hastings last Thursday and plelura.were«bu«n to Dr. Kel- Sunoay „ afternoon with Mr and night. kr el HHta H„ ins Blough Blou,„ oi 0, near „e„ Aiio. Alw - taken on a recent ------ aim. ' Junior Erway and M1m Jean trin . trip which wiucn wave were rnlnvrrl enjoyed | Mr. and.... Mrs John p Brake spent Brownell are lhe new married couple Floyd Miller from the Briggs Saturday with Mr. and Mra Donald in lhe neighborhood. Congratulaschool. Earl Bristol, the Stevens. Slowins of Portland. In the after- tions. Luella Bhbcock. the Burroughs,1 noon they called on Mr. and Mrs. Weekend guests at Fred Olis' were were among the school district ofli-,Elwood Brake of Ionia Mr. and Mrs. Louie Erway of Kaicera lo attend thf five-day course of Mrs. Alice Jackson of Lake Odes- amaxOo. study sponsored by the Barry Co 1 sa called on her parents Mr. and Mr. and Mra. Chas. Whittemore Health Dept, and the W. K. Kellogg Mrs. Cecil Preston. Saturday eve- were Sunday guests at Harry Jones’ Foundation, under direction of Dr.' nlng. , and Mrs. Gena Brown's in Hickory Altland. held at Ann Arbor and Mr. and Mr*. Cecil Blaine of Dut-[Corners. Ypsilanti. They left Hastings Sun­ day night. Miss Louise Conklin went to Leila hospital on Friday for a ten-day period of treatments. 1 Mr. and Mra. Orlle Miller visited at his brother Clifton Miller's home Sunday night. An oyster supper held at the Le-' glon hall al Hastings for lhe work- ' ZKA 15 NT’UN CHICAGO ILL DEC 18 9A9A era in the Farm Bureau memberahlp 1 drive will be held on Monday night! dodge bros corp det Feb. 10. with Everett Young of Bat- j lie Creek district manager, conduct­ wife and daughter enthusiastic ing a school of instruction. Other members in the drive are Walter new FLUIB DRIVE. Stanton chairman Fred Long and I JOHN VICURN 5?18 EGGLESTOU &.UE, Merritt Bryant. Mr. and Mrs Clifton Miller visited her mother. Mrs. Margaret Smith । CHICAGO of Nashville Saturday finding her i improved. Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Tack and family were dinner guests on Sun­ day of Mr. and Mra. Oral Miller. The farm residence of Mra. Sarah Palmeter of Bellevue occupied by n CM- "" 7 ’ her grandson Ernest Tungate and family of lhe Austin dlslricl was ' cK 21 I^*0’rORP*o£V n burned on Friday afternoon. The chimney burned out and caused the fire. The household goods were saved by the aid of students from Bellevue high school bus. which ar­ rived In time to assist. The goods were moved to tlie vacant house on the former Mrs. Gertrude Wiles , = = about Mr. and Mrs. Charles Scrvcn enterialned on Sunday at a birthday. dinner complimenting Charles Strickland her father on |iis seven­ ty-seventh birthday. Other guests were Mra. Strickland. Mrs. Irving Brandl a daughter and husband and Bloody Coccidiosis daughter Maxine of the Briggs dis­ Poultry raisers in southern California report success in checking* trict. attacks of bloody coccidiosis in chicks by feeding molasse* bran each Thc Sam Rugg sLx-room residence morning for three days—cleaning the brooder house floor thoroughly of lhe Star district Is underway and every day nnd covering it with dnr sand—and giving them another threerapidly progressing with Gaylord Ln । ZA278 9*DALLAS TEX DEC 16 256P day dose of thc molas.se* bran after an interval of three days. The mo­ charge. .1 lasses bran was made by mixing 85% of flaky wheat bran with 15% feed­ Mr. and Mrs. David Miller and ODGE BROS CORP«DET= ing molasses—and tho *ick chicks got n feed of this in the morning—a family of Battle Creek were supper feed of their regular mash at noon—and a feed of scratch grain in the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Willard; unir» RAR SO MUCH CAR evening. The trouble normally disappeared within a week. Case on Tuesday night. for soLITTLE UONET. Mr. and Mra. Clifton Miller and Stack Silage son Kenlth were callers on Sunday For several years Washington Experiment Station ha* been experi­ of their cousins. Mr. and Mra. How­ menting with four melhixls of building stack silos. Unchopped forage ard Cole. • was stocked with no cover—with earth on thc top—and completely covHenry Thompson aged eighty-two . ered with earth. Chopped forage was left uncovered. Last year the years sustained a fractured hip when losses from spoiled silage were about 72% for the uncovered long silage— he fell on the ice near his home re­ about 57',- for the uncovered chopped silage—about 47% for the Tong cently. silage with earth on top—and about 42Sr for the long silage completely The Rev. Henry Campbell, pastor covered with earth, losses were lower in previous year*, but the different ot Assyria Gospel pastorate, who methods of handling came out about the same, which would indicate that just closed a three weeks' series of it pays to put earth on top of the stack silo but probably does not pay to evangelistic services with the Rev. cover it entirely Uith earth. Frook of Cadillac in charge filled SOUTHWEST RUTLAND care for him. His many friends lhe pulpit on Sunday morning at lhe Bedford church. The Rev. Les­ Sunday-.guests of Mr. and Mrs. throughout the county hope for his ter Case of Three Rivers was in Dan Douglass were Mr. and Mrs. speedy recovery. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Havens and charge at the evening service. Oley Douglass and children of j MUs Ruth Ketcham, a student of thanks I Bowens Mills, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Mr. and Mrs. Oeo. Havens called J1 Argubrights college and Mbs Max­ Monday to see their daughter and । Douglass and Mrs. Nellie Foreman Uy D°DGE IS A PEACH sister. Mrs. Howard Johnson of ine Brant of Hastings high school of Hastings. were recent callers on their former H Mr. and Mrs.’ Oeo. Havens and Hickory Comers. She returned Sat­ schoolmale. Louise Conklin. I I children were Sunday afternoon urday evening from Leila hospital. Mrs. Ina Millard has been ill the Battle Creek where she had been a calle ra at lhe home of Mr. and Mra. medical patient for several days. past week at the home of her broth­ edward arrington Wm. Hart of Brush Ridge All wish her a complete and speedy er and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs Mary und Alphcous Dunn. Helen Aubrey Bel&on. Thompson and Erwin Havens at­ recovery. They also called lo see The Briggs Ladies Aid will meet W. H. Oils. tended Pomona Grange al Welcome on Thursday with a carry-ln dinner . Grange hall on Saturday, Erwin at noon. Mrs. Nellie Stanton and, DOWLING Havens was elected as steward to Mrs. Lovclle Miller in charge. There Mrs. Howard Edmunds enterfill vacancy fallowing lhe resigna­ will be election oi officers following, j । lalned lhe Community birthday club tion oI Alpheous Dunn. Mrs. Ina Millard has moved her, Several from here attended lhe al her home Thursday. She was as­ household goods and Mr. and Mrs. Community club meeting at Podunk sisted by Mm. Ella Smith and Mrs. Harold Holmes, the new owners of, THINK OF IT!... DODGE PRICES START AT ONLY Saturday and enjoyed thc talks by John Gerber. tlie farm, will lake possession. Dr Altland and Miss Dorothy Dills We are sorry to report thc serious BAN FIELD *"*’* of the Kellogg Foundation, also the condition ... of . Lewis Ferris ... who is in radio skit pul on by the young peo- a hospital at Kalamazoo. Mra. Ferris ____ Carl Bowman and Julius Frey al­ p|(», ’ $nrt and rhlldrm children Brit are .favlntr slaying with with h.r her < tended the public utility meeting in ■ The following attended the an- narenLs. parent*. Mr. and Mr*. Mra. Harrv Harry Whit. Whit- I LariKins Lansing Friday rrnrescntlng representing the nual creamery meeting at Middle- worth at present. 1 "Banfieid —'*-'•* telephone — --------— exchange. ’----------Mrs Betty Tice of Holland, is the vllle, last Thursday; Mr and Mrs Roy Baumann was taken ill FriHarry Dunn. Mrs Roy Oaks and son <jBy morning and is now at Pennock guest of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. ^Melvin. Wm.. Oeo.. «and Erwin. hospital for observation TMelvln. D. Vosburgh this week while Mr. Havens. Benj. and Mra. nM>< Jenkins. TOTfci... Mr. *»- -m *» — an<j Victor Sproul. Nancy Tice Is on a business trip to New Francis Gorham and Mrs. Dan FOR THE BIO LUXURY LINER DR LUXE COUPE and Palsy of Detroit were weekend York. Mj and Mrs. Don Putnam at­ guests of the Marshall Pierce family MUs Zana Dougla*s of Bowens “ nd’othe/relallveiL^ ' tended a reunion Sunday of lhe ■d <11 •■•ndird Mills was a Sunday dinner gue»t rf“’ oincr. „ , pupils who went lo school forty MUs Dorothy Havens. I “r .“nd W*11 years ago in lhe Striker school. The Rusull Laubaugh. Alpheous Dunn Johnstown visited Mr, and Mra. Dele reunion was given in honor of Mrs. and Erwin Havens .uended th. ««•» Sunday .nd called on other Clare Erb Pilgrim of Billings. Mon­ Prices subject to change without notice Brotherhood meeting at Quimby, ‘riends. while here. tana. About fifty were In attend-, MondLy evening and assisted with । Mrs. Audrey Tobias U laid up with the program t a badly injured knee cap which is Mra. Walter Hobbs entertained Mr. and Mra. Harry Dunn attend- necessitating surgical care. It was her bridge club at a noon luncheon Tuesday | ed Fanners week al thc M. S, C. earned by a recent fall on lhe ice. on Tuesday. | Tito new llbniry at the Dowling The boys of tlie Methodist church Mr. and Mra. Herbert Shellen- school Is now ready and all In lhe had a wood bee at lhe farm of Orv barger and non from near Lake community should avail themselves Dunn Saturday. Odessa were Sunday afternoon call- of this wonderful opportunity by Carl Bowman and family were en at the home of Mr. and Mrs. taking advantage of IL ■ guests of Mr. Bowman's aunt In Wtri. Havens. j; D:::* ; Don't forget the Cemetery Circle Bellevue Sunday. Friends are sorry to leant that' dinner this week on Thursday. The Rev. Pau) Robison and Mrs. W. H. OU* suffered a strake of " “ ' ‘ will Robison will anterlaln the Ladies The Dowling Townsend’ club paralysis last week He ha. been hold their next meeting at the Aid at lhe parsonage on Thursday staying with hi* daughter. Mrs. Fred Johnstown Grange hall cn Tuesday Barlow of Hastings thl* winter but evening Feb. IL Brtod cakes, coffee-, . , was taken Bunday to U»e home of and sandwiches will be served. Ev-1 Oldest Living Bird bpeciea ’HASTINGS hi* daughter iff law. Mrs. Haicl eryone is invited and please bring The ostrich ii the oldest living , OUa of Hickory Comers who will tabla service. tons of bird. RN UNION NE UNION do?GVbZBcXVt*SS dec 17 >2’ for wire B *825 DODGE FLUID DRIVE ONLY $25 EXTRA! HENRY I. DAVIES 1 s I 10 W-. JS LOAF CAKE Light and Fluffy Haney Caram.l KROGER’S GREAT CANNED FOODS 10c FRESH BUTTE* •Michigan Ma>d 10c 9C down 10c prude bread PAN ROLLS <2- 2 TWIl BREAD 63c 2 C Al Tl □/ALL! Country Club Fancy Grad* "A" Sweet CIANT PEAS 2"i* 21c ta. $1.19 Country Club Fancy Grade "A” SIFTED PEAS v., _ * Siw** 12Hc ta *1.45 Avondale Choice Quality SIFTED PEAS 29c 3 ta 11.10 Country Club Fancy SPINACH 3 ta $1.10 29c Country Club Fancy Grade "A" Whole KERNEL CORN I Country Club Firsloas Cooked 1114c ta *1.29 PORK &. BEANS Country Club Tasty APPLE SAUCE ta 87c 3 23c CORNED BEEF 12-0*. 39c "L 39c TOMATO SOUP Pineapple. Orange or Blended FRUIT JUICES - 95a 3 25c MILK COUNTRY CLUB 6 ™ 39c Kreger's Tailed DOC FOOD 0 Good Quality. Florida LIMA BEANS SEASIDE *« 95c 3 25c KERNEL CORN Ccuaiiy Club Vacuum Packed dcsi-w 19c 2 GRAPEFRUIT JUICE SOKDO FLOB1DA ta 83c 4 ":d 29c 12’Ac 10 MORE DAYS Cut Green Beans. Golden Bantam CORN OR Country Club Pure Tests ^0^ ' Deal Ends Sat., Feb. 15 23c 86c this flour FINER ANR WHITER IRAN LEADING COS 1LV i BRANDS I KROGER'S COUNTRY CLUB This is your last chance to sare on this quality dinoerware — Hurry! Cash in your cards Now! FLOUR Embassy Creamy Smooth 17c Buckwheat Fi.ur 5 Country Club Het Cereal 2,£“ '“ 2Te Wheat Gems Ftasb 3 Peanut Brittle U” 25c Palmolive Soap 4 »>«” 17c Kroger'* We*co Egg Mash 95c DOZER SAUERKRAUT -87c 4"^? 29c PRISCILLA DINNERWARE CREDIT CARDS Scratch Feed PEAS 3‘J 25c Avondale Finely Shredded- to Cash in Your King's Pure 25c 23c Na 2 can* TOMATO juice »- 89c 3 PILLSBURY’S FLOUR PEACHES HALVES OR SLICES "V? No. 2 con* 3 GRAPEFRUIT TOMATOES SOLID PACK 4 1 1 si.80 S2.15 20s Dairy Feed ,0£? si .83 SALAD DRESSING Quart tax 22c Fresh Because It’s Hot-Dated 37c SPOTLIGHT COFFEE 3 Fig Bars - Ginger Snap* - Windmill or DUTCH COOKIES 25c 3 Six Gelatin Desserts - Three Pudding* 10c TWINKLE DESSERTS 3 POTATOES ORANGES GRAPEFRUIT MICHIGAN-U. S. No. 1 CAUFOHHIA SUNK1ST SEEDLESS - FOB JUICE K Pound ■< I J Full Pack As I C Idsho Potitetl, Fall 15-B.pcck 29c 2^2.16 CARROTS RHUBARB 29c Largo bunch 6 ,m 19c »—*< 15c 5c TOMATOES Hot House APPLES 4 it. 19c Michigan ItHcioc*. Mcteta*> or 8»s APPLES ta. 19c Vk LEMORJ Jonathans. 5-lb. mesh bag 13c (4JesJWl PORK LOIN ROAST PERCH - 15c YELLOW PIKE - 17c WHITE FISH Sir. * 17c OYSTERS25c HEUUD S RING 15c Fresh Ground HAMBURGER “>• 14ic Country Style Fresh PORK SAUSAGE Rind Oil LIVER SAUSAGE -15c - 21c • SLICED BACON LONG ISLAND DUCKLINCSjl! KROGER ■ | WANT TO BUY OR SELL? TRY OUR WANT �»»ni Mx THr HASTINGS BANNER. TUtTRSDAY, FEBRFARY 8. 1MI : igan State College. ‘ I affected dollar returns. Tn thrf 1939 ip U XT T a | SOUTH BOWNE. Nt.t | FREEPORT Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Flynn 'of '■ 1 In 1939 these ewe? were In poor wool there was‘a high percentage of JL1 .'condition. They had stomach worms clothing wool or short staple wOflh " Bowne were Saturday afternoon MU| guests of their aunt. Mrs. Alice f.'..!" ■ from running on permanent pasture lfss money . This was 17.6 per cent FA.-. r pi_* Michigan sheep grow more wool Mr. nnd Mrs. Elton Doxtadrr of' Gardner and Emery Lowe. with poor nutrition. They averaged I In 1940 this percentage dropped to JLzO 111 1 Illo VuOlIlIII llrl 11 y when they are in good health. ,San Francisco. California, announce' ,. six pounds of wool that spring. So 15.9. 5-9* • Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Graham of - ’ So the fiockmaster not only got- The Barry County Farm Bu-*i the birth of u son, Lawrence Paul.■ Kalamazoo were over night guests Settle Proof of this has been obtained1 tire flockmaster began drenching In a study of wool clipped from 341 them every 30 days in summer and more wool but a better quality. Cole reau ta *n organization which has 1fann income must be raised to en­ 1 Saturday of their mother. Mrs. !•' ‘ ewes. Although they had aged a three times in the winter. They reports, for the better feed and bel­ a Job to do for the fanners of this able farm people to meet the ever Lydia Porritt al the. Jennie Pardee Mrs. Addie L year, the IMO crop' of wool weighed went out on Improved pastures that ter care given hta flock oj 34 ewes. home. .mi k costa of living and main­ spent last wcel community. This organization rep­ increasing taining the business. । nal.\ Doxtaders were fonner by a.fanner showed a total of 39 summer and in winter were fed high Mrs. Jennie Pardee ta in Blodgett Henry Schalbly Granting that much has been ! r«J*nto of Freeport when Mr. Doxresents lhe fanning interests and pounds more than lhe wool he got quality legume hay and corn silage. Cleaning Silver hospital where she underwent a Mr. and Mn zuperintendent of lhe lo- goiter operation. in 1939 from the same ewes. Cotton flannel cloths are economi­ is concerned through Its members accompltahed in Soil Conservation Only two ewes failed to Increase . n Vermontville w The secret was entirely in the In wool clipped from the 34 ani- cal and very satisfactory for clean­ for those problems affecting agri­ AdJustmenC of production to meet cnl scno°1Roscoe Custer has purchased a L. Smith home Mr. and Mrs. Harry James of Has­■ forty here farm near Sunfield. health and in the feeding and care,| mata. Normally, a year older, the ing and polishing silver. Keep sev­ culture both in lhe community, the domestic and export needs. There *••»> Mr. and Mr is suu still u a Qig big gup gap uviwcen between prouuc-। produc-, ti«Rs vtailed «•>. at Arthur Richardson's• of the ewes, reports C. L Cole, pro- !’ average should have decreased. An- eral on hand. Wash them often in state nnd the nation. - - .It- sjx-aks ----- IK .1,1.* Ru.-rll II MrT'—L. Cullers during the week at the for. acts for and gets things daneinon on tbe farm and the consump- (Thursday evening. and sons were lessor of animal husbandry at Mlch- I other contrast in the two wool crops hot soap suds. home of Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Blougn and Mrs. Oeo. , for I0nagriculture n^!C7.L?rC.'.. < 1, . -'.r. Inon ,lon of ot food nnd Bnd fiber nbcr produced.: Produced.: Mrs. Jennie Pan Pardee ta a patient. were; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Baker. •“ countv __ . .... . . -.................iwnui .•»* •*». *» Sunday. uuBarrv ‘nunS 1, is aorlr-nlliirn tIn ■ jwp van uc UHUMCW wu, GIUUJCU IlUBpilUl WllCrV IMIC UIi So. Bowne. Mr. and Mrs Aaron ?„, * through improvement of marketing recovering from a goiter operationi Gronewald apd family of I.ake ..*.. ■ Mr. and Mn eounllr. In MtehUkn. MnM o< t, - ?e I methods by bringing „„ ra„ ‘ performed a few day's ago. tire ,. farmer Friday with 1 Odessa, John Hummel of Lake ***“••■ people are King on r.nn. or «e|„,a clo„r together. Thu and family. Or 1 Sunday visitors at Arthur Rich­. Odessa. Josiah Blough. Edd Lacey, qu te directly concerned with U:c1C„U> [or tlw development ot teller borne of Vicks Mrs. Estella Rosier. Mr. and Mrs. * i, jr i. ardson's were: Joe and Della Scott wellere ol lhe larmem. l.nnrketlng lacllIUte. ot Clarksville,'Mr. and Mrs. Bruce. Joe Berkey of Grand Rapids, Rachel " *• Mr. and Mn These (iwlon point lo lhe Imonly by working together can > Stahl and Arthur of Campbell. Mr. Marcia Ann *p peruqce oI mnlnimnlng irn organ). ,c(p,„ th|, LeglalnUon Holmes of Portland. Mrs. Jessie■ and .Mrs. Blough ore convalescing tn"**! Mr. and Mrs Rllon which hn> for 1U punxno 1U cUu„ Holmes of Howard City, and Chester . at present. fr.,*.. Kalamazoo. M he tenement or wteuhare «nd governing cootetelhe marketing In Richardson and family of Vermont­ ville. . Irene Lacey, who has been on the 1 been under me U eoncenied with the well telng, ,he suu, Mlchlg.„. .. sick list ta improving. wrMb.n. .. hi hospital the Mrs. D. Miller of Eaton Rapidsor lhe termer and hla temtly .and ,2, UIe 0„ Ianm o, ' Mr. and Mrs. Miner King visited Hill of remain with h "O'111-' 'county should be as pleasant and called bn W. S. Surrarrer. Saturday Sunday with Mr. King's statcr-and ‘ • • ly for a longer Farming during the past few years bring to a farm people every com- evening. hrl.t in .|i-rault husband. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Yclter Mrs. Bert So h.-u grown up atjd 1> « tenlmaw. whlc,, b en)„,.ri b). ,oUu Word received by Mr. and Mrs.' of South Lowell. , .1 that wilM.i 6>r last Tuesday n A.s such.-it ta entitled to a voice 1 tj,c u..,. Cjt.. , William Klemp from their son-lnMrs Mattle Mishler accompanied ■>*' remains abou In the affairs of the nation and in and;j ,3, — n■ icre should be opportuni-1law Sergeant Raymond Whitehead, ; Mrs. Lydia Porritt to Grund Rapid*..;' .Hewitt is carin certainly p. rtiiml . >1, in Ilin the rnnunijpUl community Every — "J > uca tlw lor for CUUknnuu education *vi for both uvk>< wvwwiai youth who -- — ta -------------stationed— in the--------Philippine rr—— ’ Wednesday nnd culled on Mrs. Jenfarmer who who is is concerned rnuri-rni-d about tilmiit the tli>* nnd ..... adults. T.tonH. ,u..- .. farmer Islands .u,.. stales -v.the weather is very islinn Grozlnge problem.*, pf agriculture should wcl(4I Rural Youth should have the nlcc “nd warm nnd the Islands are nir Pardee at Blodgett hospital. Dick Welton of Hostings called on were in Lansl come thLv opportunity to Strengthen opportunides to enjoy the same' beautiful. Mrs. Whitehead and hear lhe Chape the organization which represents social advantages as any other, daughter, now at Mt. Clemens ex- Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Benedict. Wed­ ,|r< verslty. Colum hls interest'group of young folks and should pect to Join Mr. Whitehead in the’ nesday. Mr and Mrs. Wm. Mishler and " • .Methodist Te Farmer-, need the Farm Bureau < tj1(. opportunity of becoming I Philippines sometime in March, ■ Id. Mr. add Mrs to give th»>m tlie opportunity of established in occupation of their | Mr. and Mrs. Dan Postrna and Gwendolyn called on thc Alma tertained for working together to accomplish choice. Phyllis Ann called at the George Mishler and Eurl Nosh home Wed­ nnd Mrs. Wa things which they could not do ,5, Finance. It should be pos-; Alexander home in Lowell and thc nesday evening lo make the ac­ quaintance of thc new baby. nnd Mrs. Jes sible to finance the purchases of|R. ,C. Postma home in McCordcs, Mr. nnd Mrs. C- M. Benedict en­ and Mr. and Barry County Farmers are con­ farms In a way which would not I Sunday. tertained on Sunday: Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mr fronted with many problems of a Jeopardize the fnmi operations or leda Moore of Grand Rapids call­ Carl Gaut and I wo children, Madanil., it* in Grand Ra county and national nature which ownership.' ed on Mrs. Anna Moore. Monday lene and Delores. Mr. and Mrs. Roy X-ray spccln the Farm Bureau can help them 61 Security for the Individual morning. Gaut and lane of Flint. Mr. nnd checkup. Alth to solve. Some of these problems nnd family ta of first consideration Lola nnd Raymond Wieland and Mrs. T. H. Ballance of Hastings. to farmers ns well as those folks Velma Forbey attended n party at Miner Kings have Installed elec­ factory. Vtait H» Fann Income. The level ot in other walks of life. ■ the home of Charles Wieland In tric lights in their home. ORDER FOR PUBLICATION Logan. Wednesday evening.Wet ring hom Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Shaffer were Mrs. J. E. Ul Rnymond Wieland spent the week WOOD SCHOOL DISTRICT Grand Rapids were Sunday dinner Friday callers of Mrs. Jennie Pardee Mrs. Kenneth end with his cousin. Glenn Troyer >1.1 < i.url. at Blodgett hospital. Robert Georg A farewell party was given for guests of Mr. and Mrs. Orville Bruce. In Grand Rapids. Powers, jlash Alden Porritt and family, Mr. and Charles Kidder. Friday evening. ’ ’ 1 . Mr nnd Mrs Emil Olson spent THREE CORNERS Mrs. Wm. Graham of Kalamazoo, niond Culler ] Jun 24. Charles ta one of the 12 Sunday afternoon at the Joe Buch*Mr. .n« Mr. lz.Hr Ur.W and I J'"™™?' Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Cosgriff of Lo­ rcnce Towns young men who recently enltated — ------------ ----------an Bobby, Bobbv. spent .nrnt Sunday wdh bl. for service in the army. Thirty- son with his well were Sunday dinner guests of send and two Mr. nnd Mrs. Carl Rickert of Larabee , five were present nnd passed an en- parents. Mr. and Mrs. t —a— of Grand Rapids came Wednesday to Mrs. Lydia Porritt. S. W. Smith inr r.i.-.i South Wootll Joyable evening. A wrist watch was Hastings. take hta mother. Mrs. Effie Rickert. I, Mrs. Elmer Shaffer and daughter 1 Mr. and Mrs. Claude A. Ham­ home for nn Indefinite visit with 1 Lota vtailed Mrs. Wm. Cosgriff of presented the honor guest. Lowell lost Wednesday. ding mid A. Sunday callers in the Lydia Kid­ mond entertained al dinner Sunday, them. _________ t . honoring the birthday of their son Mr. and M der home were Mrs. Leona Fingleton Mr. and Mrs. Harold Nash and BQIVNE CENTER April A Bob pt pram M„ Henry ' ThoftlpM)n Rpen, nnd two children. Henry Smith. Robert and the first wedding anni­ little Jackie of Lowell were Sunday dinner guest Mary Kidder. Wm. Fingleton. Sr., versary of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. E. callers on Mr and Mrs. Otto Kunde Monday with her father Morey and Mrs. Do Mr. nnd Mrs Ernest Wilkins. Mr. Rose. Jr. (Rose Marie Hammond* Mr. and Mrs. John Thomas and Moore who WJU 1U wlth thc flu „ Ord-r-rl, that public Mr. nnd M »I which «cur Oh .he r »or. Harris and Sid Mr Ohd Mrs. Elber Civrn-liv |,uLllr*ti„n ol nnd Mrs. Neal Kercher. Mr. nnd Mr.; and Mbs nird and somc of lu.r p,1Illl5 »-• n children spen Mrs. Geo. Kelly. Mrs. Clara Rich­ enta. Mr. an Mrs. Watt Thorons of Bowne were R0|nil -.<>>, »!r Mrs ri.-ls pn.| ‘ ~ ards. son and daughter and Mr. and present wen Mr. ana •;’rsHammond and son Dick South ’ Suildny afternoon visitors at the Kt. Hastings. Mrs. Gerald Calms. Mr. land M Bend, Ind.: Mr. and Mrs. James F. 1 n.,.. cmith home numus. The electric company are setting . Miss Ellen J Hommond djujh.cr N.lklle .nd CUudt WaBon ,„d M„ • poles from the Wood school house Sunday dinn tlieir guests. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Pish- Jcd stowc were Haailngs shoppers, pd the clrcUji Tuesday to Clare Bassett's. ^kT?.e«Sd on wrn Mrs. Frank i Much . sympathy ta extended to Kilpatrick r Brooklyn, N. Y., Mr. strauch and clarence Surrarrer made n busl- Saturday Mrs. Leona Fingleton in the loss of son. George. Detroit. Robert re- ness trjp them for a Middleville. Saturday. Mr and Mrs Frank Thomnwn her husband. William Fingleton. turned to Detroit wlUi the latter to Mrs Ethel Hess of Hastings 1s and Vby spent ThuSda? eveK Mrs Willn ritbin thirty .l»y< ending the week with her stater. wlth their r^ents of Battle Cr Roy Blough has bought the tim­ resume hta studies and work. Rush home Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Walters and m„ claude Mead v. > 1, f. w .?n-» - .. ber on the Wiseman forty and is daughter Marion of Grand Rapids!1-----w ST±, ‘ ,t.> a —--------------- -_ . ; v wk ivn.i. ■ uviu.k On Sunday cutting same. W. 8. Surrarrer returned to Eator^ wcclf werc Mr nnd Mrs chas B.,k. MEilrrd Smith. Ib-il.t, them to the Scott Allerding of .Hastings who were Sunday guests of his parents.' Rapids. Monday to finish hta dredg- er Mr Bnd Mre Kenneth Penoyer, Mr and has lived in this neighborhood the Mr. nnd Mrs. Edw. Walters, all, ing Job on Grand river .Or|ey Burns. Mrs. Merrill Karcher ORDER FOR PUBLICATION Kalamazoo past Tew years nnd has been In poor motoring over to Lansing to visit Mr. and Mrs. Ben Blakney vis- nl|d children. Mr. and Mrs. John Sch.Hbly .of health for some time now has the Mrs. Seth J. Cook (Gladys Walters) ited Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Bamutn Thomas and Mr. and Mrs Elbw gueats nt th flu. and the family, who ta now con­ at Coats Grove. Sunday. Thomas of Lansing. Mr. mid Mrs Mr. and Mrs. Harry Kidder re­ valescing. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Mead atMrs Byron Rowlader entertained ’On Sunday ports that their son Charles ta now , Mr. and Mrs. Leo Fisher of Has­ tended the funeral of James Varney her daughter from Freeport ThursSchnibly nn at Fort Custer. tings were weekend guests of Mr. in Stony Point. Tuesday, j ... day. Iv, Grand R Vernon Engle of Hastings called. nnd Mrs. James F. Hammond, Mr. nnd Mrs. Wilbur Norris of nnd . ....... . " ------ . .. . •Mr >lr and Mrs. Mra- Watt wn‘l Thomas rnomas ano Heaterly. W on hta mother Mrs. Rose Engle.1 ■■■ ■<»-----------------Grand RapliU. Mr. and Mrs. Frank M„ Guy Smlll, were In HaaUng. ner guests. Monday. Age of Capitalism ,rr,„rl l I Brinker and Stella Cress were prt{jay John Hyr Mr. and Mrs. Earl Engle and two A system resembling capitalism I Thursday callers at the George parentis. Mr sons and Mrs. Berther Kursell of in some respects existed in the Ro- Thompson home, New Year in Astronomy over the we Battle Creek called on the Harold I man empire 2.000 years ago. The 1 Mr. nnd Mrs. Walter Rockhill oF. man empire z.uuu years ago. The I Mr. and Mrs. Walter Rockhill or In the world ot astronomy, lhe •I lie *dtnlt'*-il Mr nnd Norton family near Carlton Center j beginning of modern capitalism is 1 Hastings spent Sunday with Mr. and | new year falls on the vernal equi­ cal’cd on M last Monday evening. traced back to the Eleventh cen- Mrs. William Rockhill. er of turt Mrs. Lydia Kidder who has been. tury. Bonny and Betty Walton are I nox. or about March 21. which is afternoon. in such poor health most of the spending a w?ek with their aunt., thc firs! of thc two days in the calwinter ta much improved and able I M.ry Herberts .» Mrs. Mary in Lake Odessa. endBr ye‘r when the sun's center Mrs. .Joe to be out. • Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs ' crosses the equator and day nnd Warren Kidder's family have nil' Grand Led »If fir-, hWilliam Klemp were Mrs. Raymond night are of rr^ual length everyr«lrg onld Flory and been sick with thc flu. degrees from horizon to horizon has Whitehead and daughter Helen and' “ where. •*’"** Sunday eve Mr. nnd Mrs. Ralph Norton of; been developed. boy friend Gene Taylor of Mt. Mr. and Grivet a Monkey , i Clemens. Arthur Parcher of Pontiac Dawn of Io A grivet is a monFey of thc guenon and Mr. and Mrs. Royal Good of I Mr. mid Mr 1 Delton. weiton. 1 <rt,uPto the green monkey. end visitors Merle Surrarrer spent Saturday J aod common throughout equatorial Ionin and I with friends in Hastings. Africa. The chin, whiskers, a band Potman nn Mrs. Charles Keller of Hastings across the forehead, nnd thc under Sunday (lin called at the W. S. Surrarrer hor£e .ports are white and the head and Mis' Byron Saturday. back are olive-green. ORDER FOR PUBLICATION Mr. and Mrs. William Statler of Mr. nnd Clarksville were Tuesday evening dinner gue visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Harry < sill Holly l Relgler. Herbert Kunde of Grand Rapids ta spending a week with the home Mr. and folks. NOT1CC TO CREDITORS tained Mr. | Mrs. Adam Endres has received nuI. al Mull. oi Saglnnw I word from Rev. Fem Wheeler from, f“r. ‘.1,*.rr,r Hunter is Dunedin. Fla., where she has Bone । K ■" •' Mrs Rlc for her health. She says she Is N.n.. ,. <;,.*» । ter Catheri enjoying the beautiful sunshine and »<»in*n -»i,i ..i.t, «>ii 1 • Dimondale ta slowly improving. iShIi"11 •’ ' 1" ‘ ' Karl Paul Mr. and Mrs. Burt Haynor and ,n Mrs. Per Marion of Coats Grove were Sun- *•« wm nnd Mrs. day visitors of Mr. and Mrt. Adam ■ Sunday di ■nd ti Endres. *,1B. jLh oi Mr. an irn n'etark In Miss Bea DePlonty of Hastings »M.>tr. West Woo bale Ofllre. be was a Sunday visitor at the Sur- «*'* >< and childr rarrer home. . | ” t,,,1,' Mrs. Sta Clarence Surrarrer. accompanied t'lrtarnt. Judgr Coldwater by Roger Lyondecker of Hastings - - ■ • her new and Merle Dundas of Middleville ------Sliorno. J NOTICE TO CREDITORS made a business trip to Grand Rap­ came hom - ids. Thursday. , Friday nr. Rev. and Mrs. Love attended the ta caring copy. county meeting of the Council of Ernest Sho ] Religious Education last Tuesday parents, v t evening at Hastings. , — his paren ORDER FOR PUBLICATION ' Mr. aiid Mrs. Adam Endres acJ baby, the ! companled Mr. and Mrs. Keith Durlid! side. Mrs. R I day where they were called due to Oifir an accident to Mr. Endres' older Austin of (brother. George. They found hlm tinr., uirhican. court rmets atGiN at Mrs. Te i In a rather serious condition but ,j>rl'-' •**•• b. . Mrs Ear OHLY L0WE1T PRICE CAR WITH ML D. 1041. i he seems to be imoroving nt this j Reesor a THESE FEATURES: Automatic choke • K-Irt. writing. 2-20 ’ Barry Co Shock-proofed multi-ratio steering • I evening. Economatic overdrive* • Nine distinc- I Freeport Methodist C'hureh NOTICE TO CREDITORS the Preab tive body colors • Bedford cord or I M»tr .if Mirhix.n. the canda cloth upholstery • Fresh-air CliMorning worship 11:00. speak. matizer with windshield defroster* • I Sunday school 12:00. Mis. O Not Ire I. Planar independent suspension • Glove The fourth Quarterly conference . Schuler, [•Inti •■l<| compartment lock • Non-slam rotary will meet on March 10. Further de- court <*» n>> Rev nnd door latches • Twin tail lights • Bump— tails about thta will appear later. bury and petition; Etta Sc al t. i- i ! Carlton Center Methodist Church »* •AraiUblt. dinner gu G. F. K Shartle S Mamin, wonhlp 10:00 Sunday Sunday school 11:00 Michicsa. at of Mr. a We appreciated the fine attend- »»M-k«yri»<. HASTINGS PHONE 1IOI ance at Carlton last Sunday. Let j I>“ gtn,“ Mr. and HEALTHIER EWES MAKE MORE WOOL <11’111 llglS JOI) IO W< Personal I am a Farm Bureau Member because I BELIEVE in agricultural education. I BELIEVE in agricultural research. I WANT to improve my own conditions. I WANT to help my own group. I NEED the assistance of organization. NEED the teamwork of neighbors. NEED representation in the legislature. NEED representation in Congress. NEED spokesmen before various groups. I WANT to build up my com­ munity. I WANT to build up my state. I WANT to build up my country. I WANT to develop myself. I BELIEVE IN co-operation. I PRACTICE co-operation. FARM BUREAU meetings widen my knowledge. FARM BUREAU meetings bring me information. FARM BUREAU contacts give me friends. FARM BUREAU gives me public experience. FARM BUREAU trains me in leadership. FARM BUREAU aids me on technical problems. FARM BUREAU builds up my social life. FARM BUREAU works on my tax problems. FARM BUREAU works on my legislative problems. FARM BUREAU works on my marketing problems. FARM BUREAU protects all my interests. FARM BUREAU programs are family wide. FARM BUREAU includes my wife. FARM BUREAU includes my children. THE FARM BUREAU IS ORGANIZED RURAL AMERICA AUCTION SALE There will be an auction sale of all contents and fixtures of the hardware store formerly operated by Vern J. Bera, on the premises at Nashville on SATURDAY, FEB. 8,1941 Save money...drive this Studebaker Champion The sole will begin at one o'clock sharp. The following will be sold: DISHES. CROCKS. GLASSES. JUGS. MISCELLANEOUS HARD­ WARE OF ALL KINDS. ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES SUCH AS IRONERS, HEATERS, LIGHT BULBS, CLOCKS, ETC. GAS AND GASOLINE STOVES. NAILS. BOLTS. NUTS. BEAN KNIVES. LEGAL NOTICES MISCELLANEOUS GLASS. PLOW POINTS. BASKETS. RADIO TUBES. CULTIVATOR AND TRAC'TOR PARTS. ONE HAND CULTIVATOR, COMPLETE. MISCELLANEOUS TABLE & FLOOR LAMPS. MANY OTHER ARTICLES TOO NUMEROUS TO MENTION. ALSO FIXTURES. TERMS: Cash day of sale. Nothing to be removed until settled for. General Electric Contracts Corp PROPRIETORS HENRY FLANNERY, Auctioneer. $690 Detroit Goodyear Bros. Hdwe.Co. 12-30 Joan. We �TUK HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 6, 1M1 > ing with a “Carry-ln" dinner. Vis- COATB GROVE D. N. Stowell. Guy Kanlner and ?*nL8un,^y *fU;r‘ iUd Mr. and Mra. Ronald Lehman Karl Eokardt of lhe Board of DiMrs' Oraee *•» Woodland last Bunday. rectors of the Woodland Township Jutland ln Woodland. ... . with Mr and Mis. Ben Schneider school In company with twenty-six go u TH WE ST WOODLAND other Barry county officers were in near Woodbury next week Wednes­ Ann Arbor Monday to start their . Mr.,*n£ M , ? ixive and day. Feb 12. The husbands are In­ course In current educational prob- ^ugh1<r,Rev‘ C“Ver •Pr"t vited. also any others who arc in­ trend* In .dluklum, JF "Wj“J ““"KX M' .nd terested. There will be a pot luck Mn. Addie Lear of near Mulliken Woodland High School Library Those who received 100 In spelling Um. .nd W “ K’U°“ • Zr’iSwuium. .nd dinner, followed by program, in spent last week with Mr. and Mra. club met for their regular meeUng ven Rodger Paul. Betty Hllley and Henry Schalbly. U/.rn. ir.v-1 Wayne Hazel. Monday evening. Feb. 2. Florence Mr. and Mra. W J. Merriam ot They will spend part of their Third and Fourth Grades Vermontville were visitors at the J. Forman reported on "Short, Stories time dUcussir.g procedure at lhe University of Michigan school of edm ... L. Smith home last Wednesday. in Today's Life and Letters”, review-' Mra. Hilda Baas, teacher Hit and MLss Journal’ with Lucille ucatlon end part at Michigan State * It Woodman, editor. Ola Kimble as­ Mr. and Mra. T. W. Thompson ing a recent Faith Baldwin story. Roberta Manker. Eleanor Jean Normal college, Ypsilanti. A series ndin“ p>nner • wcck sistant and oilier helpers. and sons were dinner guesU of Mr. Marjory England spoke abodt Ute Bird. Jeanne Fisher and R. Jay of educational tours around Detroit „ . h __, Tlie C. E. society took up their and Mra. Oeo. Cowles of Clarksville place of poets in today's newspapers Kussmaul went to lhe Shrine circus nd .tctnlty .l» b.ve be... nrmn*-!^ “ Xl lSXteS M meeting’ on Sunday evening and Sunday. ___________________ 'and magazines and —how I------------------thc public in Grand Rapids last week They went to Woodland to the special an­ Mr. and Mrs Fay C. Wing spent responds She read three different have told the boys and girls about • i Ann Arbor. Friday with Mr. Wing's daughter ‘>1*» of poems. Gallen Wortley re- the many Interesting things they 1 Mrs. E Lucas is 111 with pneu­ niversary services at the U. B. 1 and family. Dr. and Mrs. Chas. Os- marked about radio script writing, monia at this writing but is much church. The W. C. T. U. will hold their The P. T. A met last Friday eve­ borne of Vicksburg ' Mlf Victor Bawdy, Vicksburg. club, sponsor. We chose up sides and had a spell better. Mrs. Fred Jordan is caring ning A play was given by a num­ ... *Pokc about the novel "The Year- down on Thursday. Buddy Vender, a next meeting at the home of Mrs for her. *“** Mra. “£ I**“1 ® "‘Jj* “,,d Ung" by Marjorie Klnnman RawMr. and Bessie Woodman. Friday. February third grader, spelled u» down. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Brodbeck ber of local people and was well M.rcu Anil spfnt the Mtadwllh „ t.mtly presented. Special musical num-! lings, introducing the Baxter family Loren Nicholson. Alice Yvonne and daughters were Sunday dinner Mr, nnd Mrs. Colon Schalbly of guests of o. mr. ana Mrs. airs. Paul ruu. BroduruursT*1 °' In remote Florida. Library club Short and Marvin Classic have been guests Mr. and Kulainazoo. Mrs smith who has NORTHEAST WOODLAND beck. Sunday afternoon Mr and H"Ung' "n.rt Chai* members can read the book or hear neither tardy nor absent so far this been under medical care at Pennock MosU-r Walter Williams of Free­ Mrs. Richard Brodbeck. Mr. and , Ml« Virginla Thompton yent a school year. detailed review at their choice. hospital the past two weeks, will port spent over the weekend with Paul Brodbeck and Russell called *”* **“>? at ■’”rne l”'t *ert' *rom Ice cream and fancy valentine Those who completed their arith ­ remain with her sister. Mrs. Sc ha lb- 1 his uncle and aunt. Mr. and Mrs. on Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Smith of hcr wor K Kalamazoo cookies made by Miss Ruth Scudder metic card this week were: Philip ly for a longer visit. A from h here plan atu­ North Woodland. ‘ number f,nm *~ n ’°" lo " of Woodland, offered a ■different" Born. Joan Begerow. Eleanor Jean I Walter Cooke Mr*. Bert Sawdy suffered n (stroke refreshment and closed a pleasant Bird. Paul Btodbeck. Marvin Classic, | Karl Ecknrdt Is taking the course Mr. and Mrs. Willis Kantner. Mra. tend Farmer’s Week In Lansing. last Tuesday morning. Hcr condition The' Extension class met with Mrs club evening. Pearl Agnes Piper. Janet Jordan. [ of study for schbol officers this Levi Kantner and Mr. and Mra. Ro, . . A , fK . remains about lhe same. Mrs, Carl JoAnne Smith. Olendon Curtis. V»- [ week at Ann Arbor nnd Ypsilanti bert Hoos of Hastings were Sunday Lena Cole last Wednesday with good Hewitt is caring for her at the home. Girls hiterclam Baakeiby -------------------lhe Kellogg -Founda- dinner guests of Guy Kanlner and attendance Tlie work done a as da Erb. R. Jay Kti&smaul. Janice sponsored ----------- — Mrs. Lawrence Bird. Mrs. Chris-ball - Tournament ]Bates. Alice Yvonne Short. Rose I tlon and Barry Co Health Dept mostly on fitting the patterns A tins Grozingrr. Mra. Robert Born [ --------- , g , -------------line dinner was served by the host­ Dulls. Joyce Henney. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Farthing of were in Lansing Monday evening lo 1 So far In the girls basketball tour- ( Phillip Born and Joan Begerow Woodland visited Mr. and Mra. Ben BARBERS CORNERS------------------------- e*s and Agnes Haight and Lucille nnment. Uir Sophomore and Eighth hear the Chapel choir of Capital Uni­ grade girls are the victors. On Feb |lead the third grade and Alice Schneider. Sunday afternoon. [, Mrs. Ethel Hess Is spending two Woodman. Vera Brinker, a member . versity. Columbus. Ohio, nt Central 5 these two teams will plav for the Yvonne Short still leads thc fourth ' Mr and Mrs Homer Henney spent' wM.v« the committee was absent on acweeks with Mr Mr. nnd and Mrs. Mra. Claud -------- of ---------------------Methodist Temple House [Wednesday evening with Mr. and Mead at Preeport. count of illness. I championship of the interclass lour- grade । Mr. add Mra. Ronald Lehman en­ nnment • • • I Mrs. Ray Scheel. Mr. and Mrs.’ I. G. Cole and famMrs. H A Woodman and son Paul tertained for dinner Sunday. Mr. wu ri|uji Fifth Grade | Quite a number of people from ily were gue.>ta of Mr. Cole’s parents, nnd wife nnd Mr. and Mrs Robert On Friday. Feb 7. the Woodland nnd Mrs. Warnle’ Kelsey and Mr O(rlg Mrs. Arlic Spindler, teacher this community attended the Rain- Mr and Mra. Frank Cole of Adn. on Brochcr were in Grand Rapids on wuL (ram will play the Vermonlnnd Mrs. Jesse Chase. Coats Grove (vllle - girls ut Woodland. । Th. molhra ol <h. ehllarn. ot the (b»»' JubUce bonnull' held .t the Sundey. .............................. IM>‘ __________ and Mr. nnd Mrs Fay C Wing. | Filth ttrode held * Mother.' meet- , «*■»> »<»“ WoexUanel. Friday Mr. and Glenn clum ol Hw_ Beginners and First Grade Mr and Mrs. V. R. Wotring were ing Monday afternoon February 3. evening, sponsored bv lhe Kilpat- tings were callers at Herman t.waiu it., ir.n In Grand Rapids last week to the Miss nBKCtMMtw Hacelsha* . uur our uwtlt district, ,health rlck nntl Woodland U B societies. Hauer’s Wednesday evening. The Carlton L. A 8 will meet Mrs. Jnslr Watrous, teacher leulut -----------------------------------X-ray specialist for Mrs Wotring's . of lhe Kellogg ..'Th*Foundation meotim- u-an n vrrv Interesting and Mra. Ben Alderink of Thursday. Feb. hall“ .,.7. 'T-. o-a Reported by Larry Joe Rafflcr. 1counselor IThp ^vting was a veryMrIntemtlng ... 13. at the Aid -• "■ checkup Although her improvement Lola Rovers the aueat aneakrr one: the tables were beautifully Bowne spent Sunday with Mr. and for dinner All are cordially invited. We made some valentine rabbits “ •• • decorated and the message and pic- Mrs. William Wohler. . Is alow, her condition Is very satis­ Mr. and Mrs. Jay Wing enterfactory. Visitors last week nt the and some bluejays. Mr. and Mrf Roy Preston called tallied their son and family also ! 8l,th Gradc ' ' lures given by2 Mr. Marks were Wotring home were the Rev. and their daughter r on Cleota Conklin of Maple Grove "*— and -------family ■* *— of Grand James Brovant has a baby brothTlie regular Friday program. Jan. helpful and inspiring, Mrs. J. E. Ulcry. Onikema. Mr. and er. Rapids. Saturday. 31 was as follows: [ Mra Mra Lydi= Lydia SehSchuler ’’er spent a few Sunday Mra Kenneth GVlvl. Grand. Haven. Much sympathy Is expressed for last we< week View. Mr. ----------------and Mrs.-----------Willet Cole and We brought S1.53 for the crippled Song—“Ood Bless America." [ [days d#>’s ,ast ‘*t nt Lake Y. lcw? -------------Robert George. East Lansing. Horace -hiirirvn John Usborne and family in their Mr Mra Cookr ••• '■ . ------pug Salute ' Mr. and Mrs Walter Cooke nnd son. Weldon of near Bedford were children. Powers. Nashville. Mr and Mrs Drlrecent bereavement, the lass of their Shirley MeLenllhun lead us a': Poem — "Jolly Circus'—Joan ■ Walter Williams were nt Byron, dinner guests at L. G. Cole’s Tuesmnnd Culler. Castleton. Mrs. Tdrdaughter and sUter Mercy, who Carne. ; Saturday, the guests of Mr. and day. story about "’Hie Three Bears." renee Townsend. Mrs. Paul Town­ Clog—Mcha Maklry and Vivian Mra Earl Gaines Roy Preston and son. Donald al- passed away Tuesday at St. Johns. Mrs. Carl Reuther visited us last send and two children. Mr. nnd Mrs Monday. Mra. Elmer Marlow has been Bnrnum I Mr nnd Mrs Robert Ulrcy of tended thc opening day of Farmers' S W. Smith. Mrs Ogle Flanigan. I Poem—“Utah Heeled Shoes”— ,Ake Oricssn visited at the home of week ut Micfiigan Blate College, quite ill during the past week, a South Woodland. Miss Phoebe Oaks. relapse of the flu. Phylenc Harper. ' ‘he latter's grandfather. E Brod- Monday. Mra Fay Winn. Mra Arthur Aller­ Several from this community at­ Demonstration of horse trot—Mel-. beck. Sunday afternoon. Mr. nnd Mrs. Chai. Vandhn and Mrs. Mildred Nowicke. teacher ding nnd A. D. Miller. Woodland. ’rhe R*'’ and Mrs J s- Dt'abler. daughters of Hustings were weekend tended lhe funeral pi Samuel CulJunior Hay-wood has been absent va Makley. Mr. and Mra. Jacob Brady nnd son bi>rt in Hastings. Thursday. He Song*— —"Amtrica by ivwu room av<.uu>accom- Geo. Schneider. Miss Etta Schneidguests nt Oscar Jones. several days because of illness, ouim nutcio* u> — ----, ~ ■ ... Bob of 0rand Rapids were Sunday I lived in this community several. • ------ on •his • er. -— ------------ • Winners in our Studebaker cards panled• -by Rodney Scofield «• Mra. Ml3j Lydia Lvdla Schuler and Miss dinner guests al thc home of Mr. . . ,, .... ... > nl»aOlga Wrknrdt Eckardt were-Sunday Hllndav dinner dlriher PLEASANT RIDGE 1 years ago and was the father of were Arlen Helse and Arthur Allen. flute. and Mra. Donald Gager. Carlton Supervisor. Walter Culbert. • Mr. and Mrs. Carl Jordan nnd . end brother Herbert Shartle tn ing infection in her hand. children spent Sunday with her par­ Ellen Jeanne Leffler. Hastings. ■ Woodland* You cordially invited lo Sun­ BARSUM SCHOOL Mr. and Mrs. Keith Durkee took ents. Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Todd of Mr. and >Mrs. Kenneth Gelscl of and Mrs. Karl Eckardt. Brurc day school and church each Sun.' Mr. ani Methodist Church thc latter’s parents. Mr. and Mra. 'and Joyt . duy morning. Hastings. Grand Haven called on her sister. yce Ecknrdt were Sunday - ­ p ,q t q club will meet Adam Endres of Preeport . to Ionia. Mr. and Mrs. George Jackson and Mrs. Richard Potter Saturday after­ Fern C. Wheeler, pastor dinner guests at the — Kate — Hender WtdnvMiay Feb. 12 with Mrs. Mattle Tuesday to see Mr. Endres’ aged . Miss Ellen Jackson of Ltndn* were noon. Mr. nnd Mra. Beryl Hines son home. 10: 00 A. M. Morning worship. brother — who • was •--* injured -• •by ­ a fall Sunday dinner guests' of Mr. and and son of Kalamazoo were over­ We 11: 15 A. M. Church school. ... are — sorry Mra Bert Sawdy — is Schneider for an all day meeting. Mra. Flank Kllpatrkk Miss Arlene night guests Saturday of Mr. and Mrs. Ruby Wood attended the In thc basement of his home. Hugh Allen. Y. M. C. A. Secretary [again , again seriously Mrfiuusiy ill having suffered auffc-red Watson Towsley. who recently enKilpatrick relumed to Lansing with Mis. Potter. will occupy the pulpit. ~a “stroke *“* of* paralysis *“* on Tuesday J of funeral of Mra May Townsend hi i listed In the U. S. army, called on them for a week's vlxll. Mrs. Lawrence Bird. Mrs Karl Itastings last Monday. last week. Mr. and Mrs. Fay Wing of Wood- j a few friends here Sunday. He has Zion Lutheran Church Mrs Willard Bennett and two suns Faul. Eleanor Jean and Gloria Bird.; I Mrs. 8. A. Aldrich spent Monday of Battle Creek visited at thc Leslie Martin and Rodger Fuul. R J. Kuss­ ; [with her sister. Miss Mcrtie Stcw- land. Mr, and Mrs. Jesse Chase and II been assigned the duty of a guard Pastor. Rev. Paul Geiger Rush home tlie lust of thc week. maul and Jcunne Fisher enjoyed the Mr. and Mrs. Wamic Kelsey spent; at Sauli Sle. Marie. aid. 10:00 A. M. Sunday school. On Bunday Mr. and Mrs Rush took Shrine circus at Grand Rapids I Mr and Mrs. Victor Eckardt call­ Sunday with Mr. nnd Mrs. Ronald . Ellis Johnston took Opal Baker lo I 11:00 A. M. Divine worship. [ ' Kalamazoo and Watson Towsley to them to their home in Battle Creek. । Thursday afternoon. ' cd at the home of Mr. nnd Mrs Lehman of Woodland. Mr. and Mrs. Colon Schalbly of [ Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Dixon and Mrs. Lillian McGuire of Kalama- [ Battle Creek. Sunday evening. Church of the Brethren [Torrence Townsend. Sunday after Kalamazoo and the Rev. Kennard' children. Grand Ledge. Jim Walker. II Henry Boulter, who has been in zoo. Mrs. Carl Hanson. Mrs. Jock Pastor. Rev. H. V. Townsend noon. Schalbly of Hopkins were overnight, Mulliken. Margaret and Bob Coch-| 10:00 A. M. Worship service' and 11 Mrs Ben Schneider will enter­ Davidson. Mra. Harn- Finnic. Mrs. thc Pennock hospital recovering guc its al the home of their parents, rane. Kelly and Miss Margaret Wag-'[sermon. tain the D. G. T O- club of Cools Grace Calklngs. Mra. Mary Staples from a stomach hemorrhage, is beof Flint spent Friday night with Mr. ji ing cared for at thc home of his Mr. and Mrs. Henry Schnibly Friday, er. Nashville were dinner guests of , Grove at her home Wednesday, I 11:00 A. M. Church school. On Sunday Mr and Mrs. Hobart Mr. and Mra. Gordon Lobo. Sunday. ■ brother, Oliver Boulter. Feb. 12. This Is an all-day mcct- nnd Mrs. Albert Klnnc. Schnibly nnd Miss Virginia HesterMr. and Mrs. Fay Wing enter- [I 7:45 P. M. Bible study. ! Tlie annual Family Fellowship Iv. Grand Rapids nnd Miss Dori- tained the Rev. and Mrs. E J. Ulcry [| supper will be held Wednesday eveHcstcrly. West Woodland were din-; of Ouekcma nnd Mr. nnd Mrs. Fi­ । nirig. Feb. 12. The men will furnish ner guests. don Farrell and Larry Joe for din- ’I and prepare the dinner and the John Hynes of Lansing visited his ncr last Wednesday, j ladies will put on lhe program. GUESS IT WILL HAVE TO BE ONE OF parents. Mr. .and Mrs. Henry Hynes ---------- — over the weekend ' For The Next Census Zion Evangelical Church Mr. and Mrs Chas. Farthing The many friends of Dr and Mrs. J. S. Deabler. Pastor cal'cd on Mr njid Mrs Bm Schneid-, Oon shomo of Coldwater will lie[ 10:00—Morning worship. er qf nortJrfast Woodland Sunday . imppy to receive the news that they Anthem by the Choir. ’ afternoon. ‘are thc proud parents of an eight Theme of Sermon: "A Light In ’ Kfr. and Mra Guy Meyers nnd jxntnd nnd eleven ounce son. Don­ I Thc Darkness." * Mra. Joe Galvni and children of nld Vincent. Jr., born Tuesday. Jan. ‘ 11:00—Sunday school—Karl EckGrand Ledge called on Mrs Perry j 2c nt Health Center hospital in[ I ardt. Supt. Flory and Mrs. George Niethumer [ cold waler Both mother ana son nre [ 7:30 Evangelical League of Christ­ Sunday evening doing nicely. Thc grandparents. Mr. ian Endeavor. Topic—"What The Mr and Mrs. Harvey Caprun nnd nnd Mra E O. Shomo and Mra. Dawn of Ionia spent Saturday with Lawrehee Hilbert are also receiving Bible Says About Tolerance." । 8:15 P. M. Evening worship. Mr. and Mrs. George Forman. Week- congratulations. , Song Service. Special number by end visitors were Mrs Xfaud Capron.1 ... Ionia nnd and Mr Mr and and Mra. Mrs. Clarence Mr nnd ana Mra Mrs Ford roro Enz miz are iirc >rcrr- the Young People's choir. Ionia Clarcrtcc|| Mr Fmman anti children of Homer andicclving and :echini: congratulations congratulations upon ’the' rheme of sermon An Urgent Foiman Sunday dinner Rueata were Mr. and‘arrival ot a babv girl. NoreUa Jane.,ca>>Mrs. Byron Bvron Tcakcr leaker and and children children of of (weighing 8 pounds. pounds. 15 15 ounces, ounces, born Sunooy school workers committee। | weighing 8 born'’ — ----------------------------lohin. .I nt ..Lake Odessa hospital on Sunday,, FUesday evening. •----------- — Adult choir rehearsal Wednesday [ Mr.’ nnd- -Mra. Carl Walls were January 26. 1 evening. dinner, guest* of Mr and Mra. Bird- 1 Mrs. Earl Drake and Mbs Hazel • Midweek prayer meeting. Thurs-! sill Holly last Monday evening. Tlie Smith Honored At Shower J day 8:00 P. M. ' dinner was in honor of the birthMrs. Milan Tnunlxr enlert.lneU I. cl'oU' 'day of Mrs. Walts. _ „, Mr and Mrs. Victor Sawdy_entcr- lhe inmlwrs of the Good Will clr- Sj!!''rd1'^ cvcn!.nKI r,rry c- E- u,1'on »111 tainrd Mr. and Mra. James Hunter etc or lhe MeihodLst chureh -with a i of Saginaw over the weekend. Mrs. handlrerehler shower In honor ot ''“'O Mrs. Earl Drake and Miss Hazel 'r,™ 1 ™' ! ? b , ” “ Hunter is a sister of Mrs. Sawdy. Mrs Richard O’Brien and daugh­ Smith who are leaving Woodland. Evangelical church at 7:30 P. M. ter Catherine nnd Mrs. George Faul. Mrs. Drake Is leaving with her fam­ Church of lhe United Dimondale called on Mr. nnd Mrs. ily the first of March to live on a ' Brethren In Christ Knrl Faul Sunday afternoon. farm south of Hastings and Miss E. B. Griffin D. D. Pastor Mrs. Perry Flory and son Verdon Smith in company with her ulster. and Mra. George Nlcthamer were Miss Agnes Smith are moving to Woodland 10: 00 A M. Morning worship. Sunday dinner guests at thc home [ Lansing TO ~... After an evening of soon. 11: 00 A. M, Sunday school. of Mr. and Mrs Blake Rising of' Bmnes -and stunts, dainty refresh­ 7 30 P. M. Topic: "What Tlie Bible West Woodland. Mrs. Lawrence Bird ' inenta were served by thc hostess, Says About Tolerance." and children,were afternoon callers. Mrs. Trumbo. 8.15 P. M. Preaching. -----------Mra. Stata' Hilbert left Friday for [ ------------Coldwater to pay hcr first visit to [ County Service Commi tier T<» Kllpatrkk ' hcr new grandson. Donald Vincent j Sponsor MeeUng For Mothers 10:3ft A. M, Sunday school. 1130 A. M. Morning worship. Shomo. Jr Mrs. Siiorno and baby ( Tlie Burry County Service Com7:30 P M. Topic: "What the Bible came home from the hospital on [ tnlllee is sponsoring a meeUng for Friday and her mother. Mra. Hilbert the mothers of pre-school age chil- Says About Intolerance" The Mis­ . lj caring for her Mr. and Mrs.' drrn oI woodland township. Feb. 11 sionary committee will be in charge Ernest Shorno. thc paternal grand- lnt 2;30 P M. Dr AlUand. Barry Co. of the meeUng. Mildred Brodbeck.: jmrente. visited the voung man and hcalth director, will be thc speaker. chairman. • hLs parents Sunday. A wonderful Alice Hagelshaw. district 8 00 P M. prayer meeting The C. E. societies will attend the ' baby, the first grandson on either heallh counselor will also speak, aide. [Mothers may bring their children Barry Co. Union meeUng Feb. 10 at ALSO AVAILABLE WITH AND SEE HOW MUCH ERE’S the correct way to say Mrs. Rhoda Austin spent the nnd they will be cared for by Mrs. the Woodland Evangelical church HYDRA-MATIC DRIVE!* it! " Why should we be con­ MORE YOU CETI weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Birdsill Holly and the Home Eco- Topic for the meeUng. "Christian tent with one of the lowest-priced Hydra-Matic saves half Austin of Lansing. I nomlc girls. . Brotherhood.” speaker will be the 1OO-HORSEPOWER 0-CYLINMrs. *}ed Euper. Mrs. Cju! Hewitt. [ -— -------- • " three, when Olds is pricedsolow?" Rev. D. H. Carrick of Sunfield. DER ECONO-MASTER ENGINE causa ibsra's no Clutch Mrs Earl SeasC and Mr. Edward Charily Circle Tea For it’a a fact — the big, quality110-INCH WHEELBASE • BIG­ For article about the Rainbow [ pushing or manual gaatbuilt Oldsmobile Special coats only Reeror attended a meeting of the | Mrs. Howard Hewitt and Mra. Carl Jubilee banquet and other C. E ' GER. ROOMIER FISHER BODY shifting. You save a few dollara more than deluxe Barry County Nurses' Ass'n. Friday Hewitt were hostesses for their circle NEW INTERIOR LUXURY news, see the Christian Endeavor I plarily on gasoline, tool evening. They enjoyed a dinner at Of the Methodist church with a lea models of lowest-priced cars — but 4 COIL-SPRING RHYTHMIC column. the Presbyterian church and heard a; the former^ home. Friday after­ there's a whale of a big difference RIDE • FAMOUS OLDS QUAL­ Dr. A. M. Campbell of Grand Rapids noon. A business meeUng was held at in what you get. Come in and see! ITY THROUGHOUT! Entertain With Tea speak. , ................................. . . .­ which Mrs. Herald—Classic was elect Mra. Clarence Arnie and Mrs. Les­ Miss Ogla Eckardt and Mrs. Sam ed secretary and treasurer of the lie Rush were hostesses at a tea nt Schuler, Northeast Woodland, the club. Tlie name 'of_Charity Circle the latter's home last Thursday aft­ Rev and Mrs. J. 8. Deabler. Wood­ was chosen in place of their old ernoon. Fifteen young married wornbury arid George Schneider and Miss name. Club No. 1. en ol Woodland and vicinity met to Etta Schneider. Woodland, were plan a young’married couples club. Woman's Study Club To Meet dinner guests at tlie home of Mrs. ’ O. F. Klopfenstein and Herbert Tlie February meeting of the Bridge Clpb j । Shartle Sunday. Woodland Woman's Study Club will Two tables of bridge were In play Sunday dinner guests at the hnme be held at the schoolhouse. Tuesday at the home of Mrs. Karl Faul last Hastings Michigan of Mr. and Mra. Karl C. Faul were evening. February 11. a patriotic Wednesday evening. High score was ' Mr. and Mra. Ralph Leffler and program is being planned by the given to Mrs. T. H. Cobb with con• Joan, WMt Woodland and Miu board of directors. solation going to Mn. Ralph Leffler. । ■ । Woodland Community News Personal Paragraphs Woodland Township School News TIRED ? ? ? ? ? Dart lat yoarmU Ulity if you drink a Grade A Milk. containsd in thia rich, energy building milk Drink a glass et Highlands Grade A Milk when yon feel tired . . . it’ll refresh HIGH IN CREAM CONTENT. OR PASTEURIZED. RAW FT. 5c; QT. 5% B. F. 10c Qozrt, 5c Plat IF YOU HAVE ANY EMPTY MILK BOTTLES, may w« please have them back? Put them out and our driver will pick them up. Thank you. HIGHLANDS DAIRY Phone 2651 ROBERT W. COOK. Prop. Halting* BANNER WANT ADVS. BRING RESULTS guests of Mrs G E Klopfenstein Mrs. Vera Brinker has been hav- Church Announcements Please Deliver 1,000 Miles of Telephone Wire OLDSMOBILE IS LOW-PRICED H □ounds like a staggering order, doesn’t it? But to Western Electric it’s commonplace. The resource* of thia central supply unit arc great enough to meet stupendous demands. Through scientific purchasing and standardised, large-scale production, it provides the companies of the Bell System with the best of telephone equipment at low eoat- Al this time, when rapid expansion the Michigan Bell can rely on thia dependable source of supply ^feOLDSMOB FORREST L JOHNSON oi telephone service is a defense necessity, Michigan Bell Telepiue �THF HASTINGS B INNER. THURSDAY. FEBRUARY'0. Iftll * pot luck dinner Tuesday Feb. 4. was a caller of Mrs. Daisy Blar ton Saturday night In the flnaf game' sister and family in Grand Rapids wedding cake was a feature of the NORTH WEST RUTLAND Mr. and Mra. Harold Haskins and Thursday afternoon. -«of tlie CentrAl C Tournament. Mid-. Sunday. refreshments, . . 1 Mr. and Mrs.- John Whitright were T.-K. ugrjl uon cbder entertained sev- ■ Erwin Bush of Saginaw and Jlm- guests of Mr. and Mra. E. Lamphere Mr. and Mrs. Henry Poulson ylslt&fr*. Martha Benaway and dievllle ------ basketball team won* Mra. Chaae of Grand Rapid* spent Saturday. ■ed Mr. and Mra. Wm. Lanz in Kai- daughter Pauline were Grand Rap- *he trophy. This ii the T.-K eral ladles Friday afternoon honori I ing Mra. Glen Miller. , Sund*y at ,he Dave Chase home. I—n. . jamazoo Saturday. ids shopper* Tuesday. eleventh straight win. Miss Mariah Edger waa home part Tlie---------------O. E. S. will exemplify and Mra. O.Y. Blake and Mr. of last week because* of ilineas. Mr- “n<1 Mrs 0411 Pterdesteller Mrs Chas -McPeck of Augusta vU-------------- — the - i.Mi. -----------— and —, Mra. ««—, Wm j Liebier were Flowgrs of Detroit were weekend Shrtrffn oLr WCTe «ue‘u of Mr “nd Mr* Jnrvi!i ,tcd nt the home of her sister. Mr. initiatory work' on two candidates Mra. Jim Dibble was a Grand Tuesday.' Feb. 11. guestTof Mr. and Mra. Wm. K, Lieb-1 of Mr' and Mrs Mlncr palm" Rapids visitor. Monday. .c™'“11 s“nd">'■ .nd Mn. R.y Lyon. b»t .«k. --- ------- ----------------Family night was held nt the ter In Grund Rapid* Stmday. ba the Rev. Glen Ftye of Benton'. _____________________ Mr- nnd MrR Oscar. Finkbeincr. mr,. Henry Poulson visited .... hrr Tlie neighbors of Mr. and Mrs. and Mra Mrs. Mark li-tehlc Ritchie were Sunday at the Jim Mead home. children and Mrs. Altering nnd‘ 'family Parmalee church Friday evening. Mr. ar.d Harbor. * I1and *-'* "*■**■* "* Jack ’“*■ ’Lewis at- daughter ’ '' “ '' Jarvis Campbell gathered at their Mr. and Mrs. Litchfield (Mildred tended the Shrine circus in Grand ond also attended the P. T. A. meet- T 11* Rev of-----------------Caledonia.— gave ---------dinner guests of Mr. and Mra. — ------ Ward --------------------------------------------- - Ho- home to help them celebrate their Mr. and Mrs. Norman Carpenter Rapid* Friday night his talk mer Becker in Hastings Saturday 30lh wwjdlng anniversary Friday ' mg in Co*u Grove Friday ' ----------- on “ birds. Of Grand Rapids were Bunday gue«t* Mr. -----------and Mrs. -------------LaMoyne------------froflslnger nl£ht' u . evening and they were presented Lansing, are now living on the ErThe Bridge club met wllh Mra. .... of the teller's parents Mr. and Mra. >, Mr and Mrs. Glen Dean were ■ ■■ • ■ Frederick Oriffeth has been absent. ^(h a gift, mont Newton farm. . ' dinner dinner gue.su guests ot of Mr. Mr. ana and Mrs. Mrs. rorFor- uroce Grace Tolhurst afternoon oi of wij Wayland and M Mr. nnd mrs. Mra. uunn John Wm Reetl ’ loinurai Thursday inuraaay aiiemuon -um unu r. ana *” v2*_ ” "Y, ” .n___ rnm *rhnnl urvrrni vtavs* dur tn-tn. _____1. ._ _■ Mr and Mra Wm Myers and son est cla rk Monday y d 11 ‘Wn?' u.DeBn „' U*? Mr. and Mra. Lauren Edger and Clark Monday night, night, honoring honoring and and will will meet meet with with Mra. Mrs. Leonard Leonard ElEl- Eckert Eckert of of LnBarge LnBarge were were callers callers nt nt {[«"* ; Mr. and Mra. Lynn Edger enter­ '■" - — ‘-'-j*--*-- ■ Wood this Thursday, Feb. 6. with a the Harry Stimson home SundtQ- ,cSl.,on *’} nib ’?cctained friends from Muskegon on gUMU of Mr. and Mra. Clyde Gruin-. Sam Zerbe was taken to the lhe Doyle PotJuck pot luck dkWM dinner. r. afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Schroder. Mr. nt the home of her son Earl Denn Sunday. They enjoyed a visit at Edna and^ Mra. ^OUe Mrs.- Hattie Smith visited her nnd Mrs John KeU.. oI Caiwj0Jlja “and family in Rochester met. Sanitarium In Grand Rapids Thurs- _,M1M Edn “ lL^e \e B ’™_ “ "J?’ _ OU Mra Mra. P«ter Waddell .nd Mra. day. D."w Mr and Mrs Wayne Sifter Mr Tnd iSs^d ¥imm and son Fort Custer. The Central Rutland Extension John Nagel spent Friday night nnd Mrs. Hattie Smith was n guest of Uy in Battle Creek test Wednesday. Saturday evening, honoring have returned to their home after group will meet Feb. 19 for a special Mr. nnd Mrs. aanroiu Harold jaarron Barron ur. Jr..; Saturday with their sitter. Mrs. John her son Arthur Smith and family in arau Mr«. Roberl Hatrls and Mlss Dorothy Mr Schnurr'* birthday. an absence of several week* due to meeting with Mra. Ernestine Edger. Vanderwahl who is in the hospital Hastings Sunday, celebrating ArO™n“^P‘a» were cunner guests Fulfc.huIn of arand ROpids were Mr. and Mr*, it N. Vander Schuur the automobile accident they had on Mr, and Mra. K. R. Cronk and thur's ” birthday7 ’ ' ” of Mra. Vessle Harris and son Friday In Grand Rapids. . thur'a birthday of Mrs. vessie Harris uno son rriuay gl|(SU of U1P fonnt.r-s mother. Mrs. attended Farmers' Week In Lan- .Thanksgiving. Andrw Wlcrlnga Sr. son were Monday guests at the ___________ Mr. and E. D. E.Springer of nW. 'who Mra. Norman McIver of Grand Mr. Mrs. and Mrs. D. Springer of uiKi't W11VI,. r,>monfnr VeMle Harris .... ond son Thursday sing Monday. , whohas haabeen beenstaying stayingatalthe lhehome homeCamp home. Mr. Mrs. Lulu Clark and two daugh- j of »,lA Mn ln Grand Ranlds returned Rapids was a guest of Mra. Wayne Bowen's MUI were supper guests of r and Mrs Wayne Carpenter Carpenter Friday night. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Holmes Thurs- called on Mrs. Jack Pierce at But­ Mugridge. Martha Jtun ters visited her parents, Mr. and to *he Timm home. BANNER WANT ADV8. PAY . Clair terworth hospital In Grand Rapids .___ Mr. and Mra. Hoover and daugh- day night. Nonna Mae Juppstrom, Mrs. Andrew Finkbciner last Tues- ,-The.body of Willoughby. Ml,., iwrolhy Coming l.u m„„d Dlck p.uUln, Bmo.oy lUzrl ------- .. —. Craowi j<>•£•_ liy ‘ 56. who drowned Sunday evening ter Ruth of Martin, were callers of Ml.-*— Mra. Myrtle Stimson one day Inst signed hcr position with thc Bnnnett ant' Joah attended the Shrine circus an<* Kathleen White » Mr. and Mrs Glen Solomon spent whl,’‘ In lhe Thomapple river attended the was reco recovered in several feet of wh wa.­ week. Auto Co. and is now employed in the in Grand Rapids Friday Shrine circus in nr Grand with Mr. and Mra. Lewis ttns n "•vera ee n shr ‘n*' clr =us •" ’"rt Rapids Sunday “ The Prairie Garden club met at Sot_T>] Welfare office in Hastings ter Monday morning bv Deputy ’ ‘ Solomon South Grand Rapids nnd Mr. and Mra. Reynolds of Grand Thursday night. Gerald Gerald Bedford Bedford and and Undcraheriff UndcraherifT the home of Mrs. J. F. Schipper for Mra Roy Austin of Battle Creek Mr. Mrs. Browand of Big “Ucd '' ’ mobtoaob salb Rapids were dinner guests of Mr. L>. and .■•ta. uiuwnou v* m* (“, te° c ------ on Mr- ®nd Mr*. Will Leon Doster Doster. •' Clulr Brogg Thursday Rapids Sunday evening ’nt . and' Mra. -------spent , • the ■ °°'omon in I Dutton. Mr. and Mrs. Owen Lyons D»f*nhOwen Lyons and Mr. and and , Mra. — •---------------- .------The F. F. A. boys ----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------Walter Thomas home. night. The Weekjn Lansing Tue*- wlth lhc fonner., p.rent«. Mr. and The Rev. nnd Mrs. G. A. Steeby l„v Rousc *»<->.-. Circte v.»<-.c will ».» meet ,>>c» with wm, £™ra _______________ and children of Howe. Ind. were Mra. Mark Ritchie this Thursday, ' Mrs. Ray Lyons, guests of Mr. nnd Mrs. A. C. John- Feb. 6. “ Mrs- Edd Lewis went to Byron Crystal Zerbe is conf! son Mra lo care for her home will) tlie measles. Still last Kl.'l Tue*dny. IUUHUI). 1.UJ Minnie >UI>U»V McFall nnd <,uu her iivt secMV- Center Monday - night .. . . .. ' ....Gil- ond . . grade , pupils' , . । . accompanied . . mnthnr Mrc .1 Tlmniort 111 Eulah Freeman and...... Arthur by mother. Mrs.whn J. Timmers who is ill . bert of Grund Rapids were cullers in Mrs. Henry Poulson. Mra. Arthur w1*11 heart trouble. f ....„ „.ra . Parmalee and vicinity Friday aft- Kenyon, Mrs. Wm. Cridler and Mrs. *--vin Finkbelner and daughters of will spend this weekend in St. Louis, '■"'T. U*ra bain* dna na aald mortxin emoon. Wm. Schenkcl maieink a jiarty of Bangor spent last Tuesday at the Mo. Miss Laurel McIver was a visitor 40 took thc eleven o'clock train home of his parents, Mr. and Mra. I in Grund Rapids Friday. Thursday to Grand Rapids nnd in Andrew Finkbciner. In the The Middleville Epworth League the afternoon attended the Shrine c'’pnlng they had as dinner guests baby girl bom Monday In Pennock h«.WUl The MUe ~ .cubed S' has voted to sponsor raising money circtm. This was the first train ride T’,e Rc'j- nnd Mrs- H- Horrls ” TT'rcniv ' TUESDAY, crnuriDv FEBRUARY ,, II, ipii 1941 07 I II to buy chimes for the Methodist for most of the children Later in Wayland, the Rev. nnd Mrs. Ira 1 1 IriK . church and hope to have them by the afternoon Elmer Bender drove Carley, Mr. and Mra. J ,L. Rugg and Shelbyville were guests on Sunday Easter. A bank made to represent athe school bus to Grand Rapids and Mr Hnt * Mrs w R Harper, local. , f ACTUAL SALE of PROPERTIES small church placed in the rear of ------------‘ Mr. and M Mrs. ” u H. M N. Vander «-*"»Schuur of Mr. and Mra. Muri Streeter. returned ------them ’to their respective and nieces were guests of Mr. and Mr. nnd Mrs. John Carter and Ravina »l*ct*d to declare iha homes. the church auditorium for donations »«...«>. Mr. and Mra Grover Cline were in Mrs Bernard Vander Schuur in Robert of Orangeville were dinner '■ is one method being used. Mrs. Bert Briggs of Merritt Is vla- Grand Rapids Monday on business. Greenville Sunday. Later In the day guests on Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. H. N. Vander Schuur and ^th families visited Mr. nnd Mrs. Calvin Streeter. lling this week at thc Ray Lyons Yvonne and Etta Klnrlow attended Francis DeVries at Cedar lake. . home. . Mr. and Mrs. Faster Waddell, IRVING In. ronri nno., In >n. n, Mr. nnd Mrs H. A. Brogg and the Shrine circus Friday. HASTINGS Mrs. A. H. Bell. Mrs. E. J. Tai- sP*nt Sunday at the home of the Mrs. Cornelia Olmstead of Detroit Mirhi**n «n th* 10th d»» of y*brn*! grandchildren Helen Jean and KenCopies of Rule! — Regulation! ud Property Liat will be available nlth Brogg attended the Shrine clr- bot and Mrs. E. F. Blake were In tetter's cousin. Mra. Bert Hoevey in accompanied by her brother Kirk >9«t, I Hill were calling on *'' Greenville. .. .. of. Montana .. . ’r J* -u* in Grand Rapids Friday after­ Huntings Saturday afternoon. at Trcaaurti'i Office about February I.Mrs. Joseph Buxton formerly ‘^r- an<* Mrs. Walter Thomas and Irving friends one day last week. Middfa noon. . Bom to Mr. and Mrs. George <i»>-rii>. kTHESE PROPERTIES WERE WITHHELD Mrs. Hattie Smith accompanied of Bowens Mills died Saturday at family spent Sunday with thc Inlthe home of her son. Delbert Bux,er 's brother. Mr. and Mrs. Milo Kowalzlak near Alto, a son on Jan. Lma by Mra. Arthur Jjinith of Hastings \ FROM FEBRUARY, 1940 SALE 25. Mrs Kowalziak was Miss Mar- ’? In , vlsltdd Mr. and Mra. John Smith ton. in Grand Rapids. Funeral Blain In Zeeland. services were held at the MetcAlf Mr nntl Mrs Tony Slagel nnd ian Neil, local nnd this I* their I'/VolL In Grand Rapids Friday. 1 and Miss Mary Moe and Mrs. ..Trow­ funeral home there and burial in Frank of Hastings were guests of first child. Congratulations. OR REVERTED TO STATE NOV. 1,19-10 Mr- nnd Mra. Ernest Vermeulen J Mr. and Mrs. George McNutt have 5- *«bridge were in Grand Rapids Grand Rapids BECAUSE OF DELINQUENT moved to the tenant house on the ^',hha Robert Kfaechele of Caledonia and Sunday. Thursday. About 50 friends nnd neighbors Wil) Martin farm near Hastings. TAXES OF 1936 OR >ir**i. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gardner of Edward Schnurr local were dinner The Irving L. A. S. will meet at "f aald Roscommon was a recent supper guests of Leonard Stimson Sunday, kathered nt the home of Mr. and PRIOR YEARS Mra. Henry Frost of the Power Mrs- M,ner Palmr[ Saturday eve- the home of Mr. nnd Mrs. William guest of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew TERMS TO FORMER OWNERS district was a guest of Mra. Glen ?'n« Snoring the latter* birthday. McCann, Friday. Feb. 7. Every­ , Gackler. Mrs. Pn,m Palmer was presented With *a body invited. '>r Ka< The women have organized a gym Solomon last THursday nice table lamp. Miss Louise Jarrod of East Lan- «'ro. o. Bau»r. Attorn.y to or recreation class and will meet Miss Florence GrifTeth spent Sun­ r Mr. nnd Mrs. Andrew Gackler vis­ sing, sister of Mrs. William McCann I!**'1,0*?- Nlehiyan every Tuesday night from 8 to 9 day at the home of hcr parents, Mr, ' Itcd Mr. and Mrs. Fred DuMaresque Jr., who Ku .rxompanirt hrr <u- ,, Dated 1040 "w Novaubar 7th. '••• o'clock at the T. K. school. This rec- and Mrs. Osbcrt GrifTeth. in Bowens Mills Sunday. ter to Irving many times, was mar- ----------------- —— ----------------J reatlon hour will be under the su­ Mr. nnd Mrs. Andrew Finkbciner Following the Pythian Sisters reg­ rlcd on Feb 1st and will reside in obdeb-fob publication pervision of Miss Chandler. Miss were callers of Mr. and Mrs. H. ular ................. BALANCE 10 YEAR CONTRACT — |1.12 per hundred Monthly meeting Tuesday evening, the Soeters and Miss Pauline Walker. Hughson and Mr. and Mra. Matt knights nnd ladles had a surprise Monroe. Mich. Minimum Monthly Payment! 110 — Minimum B«i 2i% And Valuation | Mr. and Mrs. Grover Cline were Finkbciner in Grand Rapids Sunday party on Mr. and Mra. Oscar Sherk Mra. Isa Graham, son and daugh, „ --------------------— । weekend guests of thc former's afternoon. honoring their 45th wedding anni- ter o( Grand R“P*tte were weekend ' nephew Will Scott and family in Mr. and Mra. Ellsworth. Henning versary. A mock wedding entertain- ’tenors nt the home of her mother MICHIGAN STATE LAND OFFICF ARD I Grandville. and family And Miss Laurel McIver t-d and Mr. and Mra. Sherk were pre- ! Mrs Sowerby. 6 By defeating Lake Odessa at Del- were dinner guests of the former's swnted with a nice gift. A beautiful Mr- and Mrs. Maurice Sowerby nnd son Robert from Kent Co., were Sunday visitors at the Sowerby, Wlndes home. Mrs. Betty Edema and son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Edema of Byron were Sat­ urday guests of Mrs. James Nagel, a sister of Mra. Edema. Claxence Langstreet is attending a rn^png for school officers In Chicago, held by the Kellogg Foun­ dation. . | Mr. and Mnj. John Perry visited their son and daughter-in-law, Mr.and Mra. Jack Perry of Kalamazoo । one day recently. ! Mrs. Warren Kidder Jr. has been ill with an infected tooth. । Mr. and Mrs. Earl Travis accom। ponied by Mr Travis' parents. Mr. and Mrs. Prank Travis who live south of Hastings on the Camp 1 of Claude Pry. husband of the forGround road attended the funeral mer Helen Travis of Battle Cree)^ MIDDLEVILLE X OMDMB FOB PUBUOATIOH Irak W. Chalkar A Benke L. Chalkrr, PUIntiHa. chlldmt of OUrrl'nd* Hallock. Aw D. 1040 "“c 6- LEGAL NOTICES . . l_The . „ . . ..f . , ... LAN, blkatlon to b* ronllnu -THURSDAY, FEB. 13 COUNTY TREAS. OFFICE >■« nf Xlli'hlrau, Ji All Parcels ‘25 or Less-CASH at SALE Purchases ’25 or More-lO/^ DOWN Now You Won't Have to (IOS) Nina South Two Hun।,... Build a New Garage Four New Additions to the Buick SPECIAL Line now give you Big-Car Pleasure in More Compact Size! 1940 Huid Special 4-door Sedan, model 47, $1021. White sidewall tires extra* N search for impressive size, cars have been getting longer every year. I Bumper has retreated from bumper until there’s hardly room left in the family garage for the lawn mower and the good wife’s gardening basket. Does that mean you’ll have to build a new garage to enjoy a big car’s .glories? Not now! For there are four new Buicks on the market—additions to our 1941 Special series—that let you indulge your big-car tastes in spite of 1929-car­ size garages. They are big cars in ability —with a 115-horsepower Buick Fireball en­ gine that can-he stepped up to 125 “horse” by the addition of Com­ pound Carburetion.* They are big cars in their room—with plenty of leg-, elbow- and head-room in their spacious interiors. But—they fit your garage, handle like baby carriages, park on small change —all because we have trimmed down their bumper-to-bumper length! ve been itching for a big car—but wondering BUICK PRICKS where you'd find BIOIN AT room for it—better hop right over to see these beauties now. You’ll call them the season’s biggest BUSINESS COUPI news! VesrfwctMr •Option*! on thc Buick SrzaxLt standard on *1| other perfes. 201 So. Jefferson St. *915 EXEMPLAR OF GENERAL MOTORS VALUE D. H. SHARP ★deliveredatFlint, Mich. State tax, optional equipment and accessories — extra. Prices sub­ ject to change with­ out notice. Hastings, Michigan M. Hibbard SOUTH THORNAPPLE . ia OBDBB FOR PUBLICATION Mr. nnd Mrs. George Willson and I family spent Friday evening In Lan­ OBDBB FOR PUBLICATION sing with' his parents and their son . Ht»t* Michigan. Circuit Court Harry who is making his home with them while he is attending college. Miriby Howard Cross was at Ray Fam­ PlataHff ' ham's. Friday doing work with his .. ’■, grinder and mill. Harriet ■f Mr. and Mrs. Philip Nichols and c.mr’1* ■eaalon nf aald Court held at family spent Sunday with her sb- •»l<t , adminlatralor. iuuln* . ter and family. Mr. and Mrs. Ro- b"- A i hla petition praying ,bert Engerson of near Moline. Mr. Shoots and sons of Orangevllle township worked Saturday for "" file «h*t th. ui<t a.rrn<i*ni Harriett Mra. Hattie Johnson. A, ^?,h; '• Bo' • re*l<t»nt of th. state Mr.. Louie M.rtln to puln, »» W.k’oS;„h-'.1'7X“„?',S.'.’ ll I time in Milwaukee, Wls., with a sb- W»« Virginia. . I ter and their mother. Who is not (>n “"U'”' of Adelbart Cartrlcbl. Plain­ tlffi ! well‘ Dannie Body took a truck load of withb lumber to Reed City. 'Friday and of «*•*• this Monday morning goes to Cad­ ’ iliac after a load of lumber for 1 Grand Rapids parties. ' Bowerman for Mrs. Carl Hula was well attended; a very pleasant day was parsed. ’ " Catherine Hula is living with her AIUn cCl*n, brother Carl Hula and wife and at- *4»ibert Cortri*ht. tending school. r« pui-.im . - Baath. Dt« •• Noth* I* OBDBB FOB PUBLICATION PLEASANT HILL Mra. Bert Palmer and Mra. Keith Lechlritn.r enurUlnrt Thur.d»,-------------.... „„ L. _ evening in honor of Mra. Roland Pr«b*u oftk. i> ibf city of iD Furrow of Freeport. Game* and opening of gifts furnished the en] tertainment after which lunch was ot PreUu. served by the hostesses. >» « the card party at Miner Palmer's fii*d*’in **iZ Saturday evening while other* at­ tended lhe basketball tournament at Dellon.—; Miss Mary-Ellen William* Is work­ ing In Grand Rapid*. Word received >■<«» from Aden ”i i. nwn Campv.iimp- l-„,| 1-11 state* KtntAB he recently made a trip .... . . bell **id petition । 1 to Ban Franeiaeo’and hack by the southern route to Mi**ourl where he I* stationed. DUnuMi ia MeUerttea Tiny diamonds have been found embedded In the meteorites of Ma i teor crater. Arizona. prayinz KiM.'lMun SS, A. D. 1941 Stuart CImmsI. Judae • •Ir.lnmnn In Mxt ,•'* , aU‘Jlded ;daughter o � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/468/HastingsBanner_1941-02-13.pdf c033e58ed552b01cbbfe00ff5ef2bd9f PDF Text Text THE HASTINGS BANNER 18 EIGHTY-FIFTH YEAR Tyden Car Seale Are in Use on Every Continent—Used for Many Purposes Other Than Sealing of Freight (Jars CO. THEAS. CLOUSE M1ILS OUT CHECKS WOMMI'SCLUBOF WOODLAND TO HAVE Has Given sieves insrn Barry Co. School Districts Get Second Aid Payment HASTINGS, MICHIGAN. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 13,1941 pages Mr. Tyden’s Coming to Hastings This City the Car Seal, Press and Tool, the Viking and the Hastings Manufacturing Co* NO CITY PRIMARY IS NECESSARY No Opposition Petitions Filed for City Officers SECTION ONE—PAGES 1 to 8 Barry County Has Int< In Election Mon., Feb. NUM MCOIMSI IT BROTHERHOOD Saturday was the last day for Three Local Candidates Among Ten Seeking Stanley Powell of Ionia filing petitions for nomination for city officers. As there is but one The Nomination for Circuit Judge Discuss Rural Problems candidate for each office who has fged a peUUon. all incumbents, it. Are you planning to vote at the I certain to lose. On the contrary. If Next Monday evening. Feb. I will not be necessary to hold a city non.partisan primary for nolhlna- j the Barry county vote is concenIs the meeting of the HwUik primary on Monday; March 3, Thet Uon of candidates for circuit Judge | rated on one or. at the moat, two Brotherhood when Stanley Powell wH?^DW-arh^ Uie baltol^t^he: °f Bar°‘ “nd EatOn coun,les on 0f t,1P Uical candidates, it Is probIonia is to be guest speaker. snre^eteSio^ | Monday. Feb 17? abte that this county wdl have one Checks were mailed on Friday- by Mrs. C. S. McIntyre Was County Treasurer George Clouse to the various school districts of Bar­ First President in 1916 ry county for Uie second payment By M. L. COOK The Woodland Woman's Study of school aid other than Uie pri­ mary school fund. The sum allotted Comparatively few of our readers; named and Uie number of seals they club will celebrntq, its silver anni­ to Barry Co. was 826.311.00, which, realize ,, ww widely MwMauuvcM ­ versary with a tea to be held in how distributed >. is w.w Ute ■ uuy buy alr are reixiricu. reported, wnn with aa total total can conEvidently Uie voters of Hostbigs' Thb is an election which meriu ™ possibly even path candidates breeder of Shortliqrn, cattie and comprises the primary supplement., product of the international Seal .idcrabiy over 10.000.000 seals as are rattafted wlthlhe present city consideration of every citizen • in the final election, ’unles. the Ea- Shropshire sheep, he and his father the Woodland Township school. ndmlnlstrntlon as there Is no opto cast a ballot. j ton vote Is very lopsided in favor owning and successfully conducting • equalization and tuition funds. In and Lock Company. To illiulrate: foUows: Wednesday afternoon. Feb. 19 from Uils article the abbreviations used some time after the World war, thei , position for any office. i There will be ten names on the i*ny,two or seven candidates. a large farm near Ionia. He has 1.040.000 are to represent the following, prl- j two sons of Mrs A D Knls-1 Argentina -------—ballot for circuit Judge. Seven are Furthermore, none of Barry mary supplement. P S.; equahza-lkem of this city were’ in charge B™1* --------------.... 190,000 the women's clubs in Barry county ; candidates from Eaton county, three county s candidates will have a ) ____ the licmuuurun neighboring uuir Lake <_ruc»u Odessa .... 140500 and uulion. E.: tuition. T.: Hite will save Of the construction of a huge reduc- B?’*vW Iran Burry eoumy. ;'»*“* “ • >«»• kl»r» ■>< U» |xx>l in connection with the Mlchl____ 13,000 1 club in Ionia county are Invited to ‘^e_1an<L comP°“li<ML Hon punt In Chile. South America.1 Chile ....... .. । . .... . .. , eligible voters in the county stay 18.000 1 attend. Past presidents and mem ­ I Tho*e who vote will mark their One district has not yet chosen a l /or treating the ore of a big copper; China . ballot for nvr rivntinTF nwi v ay from lhf polls 00 clec 110,1 day. as a representative in the state leg­ I bers who the Woodland .... 673,000 *■* belonged *■*’------- J to '*■* —*’—J ,^1104 tor ONE CANDIDATE ONLY. A1) thlngs a heav treasurer, so Co. Trees. Clouse. ls;mlne in that country. They were Cuba.................... 1 islature for two or three terms. and . . 6,485.000I club but now reside elsewhere are Th, >bo» .uunmri h rmphuted vote !n ra„,n «,Gnly „ b, ho ding that districts share of plensM and surprUed to find in use] Canada . . 50.000I especially urged to be present. 821.00 un»l Uie new officer U»i tn the railroad freight care of UtatjCo51* «‘c“ , - • J “« urvnqum .U'l unkble lo m.rrb wch > tumour with erous farm duties, is The Woman's Study club was or... 97.000I ,;B’ne<l . . i country lhe Tyden car seals, which I Indl“ mwnkk ex.t lrut that: A-lich . proporUonkloly hew vole here. .. 50.000I ganlzed by Mrs. Myrtle McIntyre Below are given the district* and were made tn the city where they^Pl • -­ Mtrhinan Ppnal In^titiitinn *. .wOte 2n ,ta O1J?1 aU local candidates win probabiv be such chairman, he is interested in Micniyan renal insiliuuon didates at the primary; B—Each. .-oul of luck~ no how lhc the amount paid from Uie different- wcre bom On „tuni t0 New, France and Belgium . ... 110.000l 'Mrs. C. S. Mclntyrei in February. every legislative act that pertains ... 140.0001 1916 and she became its first presi*unds: York they traveled by rail over Uie Guatemala Largest in the U.S.A. VOur.?''1) XOt* ‘,or ,wo candldal«s total vote ta distributed among our in any way to Michigan agricul­ .. 14.000 I dent. The're were thirty six charter uuiyvjt in uiv v.w.n. Both of these impressions are in- three candidates Assyria Township—District No I.1 Andes to Buenos Aires, from which, Honduras ... ture. HLs special training at Michi­ 1.013.000I members ond the first slate of offiGlenn E. Carpenter, deputy ward- .vuiirci. correct. lmii Each voter will wim vote voir tor lor one . ' Bell. P. 8., 847; No. 3 fri.. Eiglejcity they embarked for the United1 J? , , ’ — k According to a to custom, which un up gan State CoDege and his valuable, e.ndldal. .< th. ll.t .< .ten. A^nllnc . ctuWm. which -------S.. —321; No. 5. Assyria Center, | States. They noted the UnUlUri?11'""1' ................ .......... ... 100.000l cers was: President. Mrs. McIntyre; en of Jackson ’ prison, was guest oe._ P. __ About so per earn of the combined | to date lias functioned “almost I'”"'1 as an practical farm experience make him Panama 100,000I Vice President. Mrs. Susan Smith; P. S, 380; No. 7 frl„ Briggs, P. S. । Tyden car seals on the freight cars speaker at the Rotary luncheon especially well fitted to discuss /unwritten law. it is Barry county's I Recording Secretary. Mrs. Anna Salvador 80,000 Barry and Eaton county vote is in ' 320; No. 8 fri.. Checkered. P. S.. 843; [of Argentina's railroads. , Dell; Corresponding Secretary. Monday. I Eaton county; 40, per'cent in Barry'j "turn" to furnish* a man for the of- problems concerning agriculture. No. 9 fri.. Lincoln. P. S.. 829. | Possibly the following report The Tyden car seal is standard Rural members of the Hastings Mliw. Carrie Orozinger; Treasurer. Baltimore — No. Dowling, Ij *' made Clarence umwiuiu, Crawford, aiuca sales equipment Mr. Carpenter stated that Jack­ county. Therefore, according to the flee of circuit Judge of these two equipment on on 95 per per cent cent of the! Mrs. State Hilbert. Board of Direc­ Baltimore Twp. Twp. — NO. 1. 1. DOWIlllg, ,uuc by vmreiivc Brotherhood, especially, should be son prison was the largest In the distribution of the candidates <three counties. ri" mileage 2: J.e United P. 8 . IJ5; No. 2 fri., Striker, £.. 125, manager of the Seal Company. al 7^2. railroad of the P. the » ‘>nual meeting ,many ------ , — r— tors. Mrs. Louie England. Mrs. Lena world, having 5.400 Inmates—enougli I from Barry, seven from Eaton), the! Barry county voters will be nble present on Monday evening to hear r> 8.'. «’ 897; to?- "total f/iini 81'22.00?' tn'-lon- no m,.' 3, ’i Me-! 'the annual rneetimr held January Jnnuarv ---------Staten --------------------It is Ln used used by bv tnnnv States. It corporoMr. PoweU. Omjjer. P. S.. 354; No. 4. Hendcr-P4* w111 8lve an hlea of the wide<tions. like Uie big oil companies, in Vclte. Miss Ivah Schray. Mrs. Eng­ to fill a small city. j)Jl of these in­ result will be close if the vote in to do this if they turn out and vole LeRoy Foster is chairman of lbw ) land and Mrs. Velte are now de­ dividuals are confined within 59 to be 1 both counties is uniformly dlstribu- and if the total vote happens --------------shot. P. S-. 855; No. 5. Weeks, p. g„| distribution of the Tyden cur seal, [this country. All Canadian and supper squad and his assistant* are ceased. 874; No. 7 fri.. Barney Mills. P. S., ,hls report the countries are! • (Continued on page 1. Sec. 2) acres and are supervised by only 350i ted. If. however, the Barry vote concentrated on one or. at Uie most. Herbert Calkins, Arthur Lower, Wil­ The club's present president is guards. i should lx* uriifonniF distributed,. wo of — the ------three -----------------local candidates — — ,--------. 330. liam Schilhaneck, Fred Jones. VerMrs. Lawrence Bird who Is serving Age limit* of inmates range from while the Eaton county vote ta con-. In th<* Held. Barry Twp. — Delton Agricultural immsis FOR CO. DAIRYMEN nor Webster. Glenn Freeman, her second year. General chairman 15 lo 103. Within the prison walls centrated among two or three canThe election Monday is an imporSchool. E. 31878. P. S. 3870 and T.. in charge of the tea is Mis. J. V, are representatives of every slate in; dldntes, all candidates from here are tant one. Take the time to vote. Wayne Offley, Howard Demand. 3641. total 33589.00. Hilbert. |I lne 1_________________________ the union, Union, ana and many many roreign foreign nana-1 _________________________ ■___________ _______ ___________________________ Forrest Havens. Walter Culbert, Arthur Richardson. Floyd Miller, | The Study elal> iw« hu « mm- ltoniUnlve^lyn>d0,tt,,„11JtM| S.. 825; No. 9. Friend. P. 8.. 847; Howard Ferris. Forest Buehler. Leo bcrahln ..____ .-u__UICll l__ u__ ___________ ‘‘l- PPfl TP Til nilPl Dll ---’ of .ninety --- - — two and Is both , 111 MIC UllMlll No. 12. Ragla. P. S. 830. 5 Reynolds. Gordon Buxton, Samuel I county and state federated. Their lulWrate lr "A - TEN - SHUN" Castleton Twp — No. 1 fri.. Nash-; h.« always -t™ h^n -Tn Irnncoftflned of Appear on Night Program alm has Buxton and Bernard Peck. been "To know/ Mftny Ville school. E . 31,189. P. 8. 84CO --------- — WORLD WAR VETF.RANS Bishop Raymond J. Wade of the more that we may serve better" and , The third annual Barry county the club colors are maize and blue )some unfortunate accident brought and t. 8909. total 82558 00; No 2.1 Cooperation Came From •The American Legion has al­ about through carelessness rather! dairymen's banquet will be held at Castleton Center. P 8. 865; No 2 j ... „ . ... . and club flower the rose. Their , on Monday evening, March 17. ways taken a stand for prepared­ , ’-nH t,inn intent to commit crime. Others fri. Lakeview. P. S. 852; No 4. • All Parts 01 the COUnty the I. O. O. F.-hall in Hastings on .1. *2721" .ighi are habitual criminals who will come i ness in National Defense. UnTs’ 8P49 8NoM10 8^ P 8 I t0 Tuesday. March 4. This event is one for this meeting. During the next, two Wkeks that is looked forward th by Barry o'clock .1 lhe Woodland Tojn-.back ,"d ”l tin. P. 8.849. No. 10. Shores. P. 8, proud of th(. al( Wgh recor(1 Many Special Activities every American Legion Post county dairymen and this year's ship school, HMllng. Twp. — Hastings city. E •' TSmel 'raVXn -------- J released. Some inmates are vicious: fQr L0C3l TfOODS Planned throughout the United States will program appears to be no excep­ They have always been Interested!' • •;Vi- 'or'"™ z~s”^Srtbui«i ■« <«.« tion from the fine limes offered : moral delinquents, others are of . take part in conducting a regis­ in civic and welfare work ‘in Uie/ IL-" ”';fundamentally good haracter. । Boards of,Review. Courts of Hon- ( tration of all World War veterP 8 854^°No 7 Star P 8 *8’2- 13 nnd Middleville has not In the past. village and township. In the early | The arrangements and program nineteen twenties a low marshy va-' This great variety of nationality, j or. Church Services. Scout and par- •' No. 8. Hastings Center) P s) 836) "P°^d “ the “n“> ,o,n'! *'“ are in the hands of a committee intelligence and character combined) ents banquets and window displays pleting a national defense file to cant lot was purchased on Main —i’-------"i" i1 No. 10 fri.. Quimby. P. 8 . 829. i T^e,‘ o5er ?e W».°0 mark. from the Dairymen's Association oral which mu filled In and made with eonUnemenl In U» relhUwJl be used in cooperation with the are some of the activities planned Hope Twp. - No 1. Doud. E..I dr,v5. demonstrated an ex- consisting of A. A. Roth and Harold hMulirm with flowers, shnibs and duly constituted authorities In ““ u“ limited funds by troops of the Thomnpple Dis­ 822. P. 8.. 856. total 878.00; No. 2 fri., ceptionully fine county-wide support Foster. the event of a development of a lawn. This was laler uimed over 10 nnwVted for supervision make Uie trict. Boy Scouts of America, in ob­ McCallum. P. 8. 312; No. 3. Cedar nSa*nsl a dreaded foe—infantile Some of the program features are Uie cusualr or lhe vlllaue. Two yean.L problem ol adequate admlnUlraUon critical national emergency. servance of the 31st anniversary of Creek. E.. 821. P. 8. 858. total .l« r----------rnlysls.L. Of the money raised. the Ford Mountaineers. C. L. Bo- ago u beautiful stone from the ori-; complicated. The completing and signing ol the founding of this' .organization, । Woodland gave 327 00. Nashville lander. state director of marketing. glnnl Haight form wiU> a bronze) Jackson prison can do Uttlc in the this month, announced Hugh Riley, (Continued on page 3. Sec. 1) the questionnaire form In no way sent 81955. Freeport gave 823.62 and undC. V. Ballard, state county agent plaque commemoraUng the three1 fight to prevent crime. Mr. CarpenGives Views on Increases the obUgaUon on the District chalrmanthe community of Cressey deserves leader, who have been engaged by fint pioneers of Woodland township | pointed out. When lhe prison Founder's Week To Be part of the Individual to serve One of the outstanding events of ' | an extra pat on the back for their the committee. The banquet will Charles Galloway. Jonathan and|6CU men the crime has already been To Avert Post-1 contribution of 310.58. feature the extensive use of dairy Samuel Haight and Woodland's. committed. About all Jackson can do the month will be the combined pot Observed By A & P Store Philip W. Knlskern, I Tiie splendid cooperation of the products such ns milk, cheese, ice Centennial celebration in 1936 was!15 to attempt to rehabilitate the luck dinner of the Cub Pack and citizenship generally. Scout troop sponsored by the First The founder of the Great Atlantic business men. factories and schools cream, butter, cottage cheese, etc. placed on this lot. The Woman's 1 train them In some useful pro­ Methodist Church in Hastings. It The American Legion Home of and Pacific Tea Company. George meant much to the success of this! us it has in the past years. club. cooperating with Uie Village fession so that they can take n use- J is scheduled for Monday evening. Philadelphia and the Lawrence J. Bauer Post No. Huntington Hartford, who createdI effort. The rural schools contrlbuDue to the size of the hall, only and township placed this stone In P*rt Id society after their represident of the Ni 45 will be registration headquar­ the modem retailing method of ted 860.00 and the Hastings schools 300 tickets can be offered for sale the k Landscaping the grounds lease from prison. For prevention of February 24 at the Methodist church, ters for the World War veterans direct buying and straight-line, gave 855.49. and it Is expected dairymen and around the lown haU was thei crime. however, you must go out-!lit Is expected more than 150 Scouts of Barry county, and will be open mass distribution, will be honored The benefit basketball game, creamery operators will take these lat„t clvlc project. A flourishing 1 side lhe prison walls and fight the jand Cubs and their parents and up InUw veyvnwlhlum. ,„d,„ club\ilch | conditions which help to breed {friends will be present. for this purpose Friday evening, llclty advocates creation of by the local A St P, store during which boosted the fund by 364.00, | Seven scouts from troop 50. Dellaboratories in war time pl Founder’s Week. Feb. 12-19, the was a success, not only because of Tickets can be secured from the mnnth month was nronniu-d organized two two veant years ion ago crime. i.. 71 * •>- m tdht»P^ ton. themselves to mem- to be! urday. Feb. 15. from 1 to 9 P. M.; company announced here today. Ij those who partlclpa'ted but also be­ county agent's office. County Health ’n*presented 1 bCF3 Of thelr troop committee under the auspices of the Study h Friday evening. Feb. 21. 7 to 8 peacetime uses at the entta i During Founder’s Week, all A * cause of the groups and individuals Unit and any of the co-op cream­ Ifv nwm^nrtU^Pt^r^?idetth<.mnS?Jtcvlcwed °n twenty-six merit badge I club. P. M.: Saturday, Feb. 22, from 1 present emergency, prevealt P stores will lay special emphasis who sold tickets, for the game. eries over the county. ify them and to permit them to,objects, last Thursday evening. All possible, the depression which on tea, as their original stock in Eighty-five tickets were sold by school themselves in some occupaH hv archie d c onald For the convenience of any trade, and coffee, another early Cub Den No. 1; other organizations ; uoara oi rteview. inese appiicawho may not be able to attend CANDIDATE FOR CIRCUIT Item of which the company is now that sold tickets included Mothers tions will be presented in the very) any of the above periods of reg­ JUDGE the world's largest retailer, execu­ Discussion Group. Beta Sigma Phi, is rated third In excellence among near future at a special Court of istration special appointments the government and by Indus! tives of the food chain declared. Writers Guild, Hi-Y and Girl Rcpenal institutions In this country Honor. Robert Barnes also of troop can be arranged by calling phone Citing the ghost industries Purpose of the merchandising pro­ serves. and has had surprisingly little 50 will receive recognition as a first numbers 2360. 2443. housing which resulted frpm gram, they concluded. Is to demon- i The local committee for the com- GEORGE A GRACE CRAKES, Prop. trouble, especially considering the class Scout at the same time. In It is the wish of the National strate how foods and beverages that paign. deserves praise and credit for Because their renter has been fact that Che proportion of guards keeping with the advancement pro­ were once luxuries have been made their work this year. Coin boxes' called into Selective Service and the Commander of the American Le ­ to Inmates is low. gram of Scouting an anniversary vented “if we will but plan today.* gion. Milos J. Warner, that this inexpensive Items tn everyday diet, and coin cards were used in the! health of Mr. Crakes will not per­ month Board of Review and Court registration be completed on "Why not research laboratosiag through modem, efficient methods drive and much time was given to mit him to carry on the farm work. J. C. C. TO SPONSOR of Honor will be held In Hastings Washington's birthday. Feb. 22. within each war plant,” ha asfcad, of food distribution. the organization set-up Itself which Mr. and Mrs. George Crakes will, for all Scouts in the district. This “when men and women will wart See their adv. In this Issue of the has shown the value of a united ef- have an auction sale at the farm I DONKEY BASKETBALL Board of Review followed by the with only one alm—the seeking of Banner. fort In a cause of this kind. known as the Jake Weycrman farm, Hastings J. C. C. Sponsors peacetime products which that par­ The Jr. C. of C. will again sponsor Court of Honor will'be under the five miles south and one fourth mile | Donkey Baskeball at the high school supervision of William D. Barnes of Sports Events ticular plant could manufacture! EXPERIENCE QAULIFJE8! west of Hastings of Camp Ground SCAVENGER SALE Hastings. He will be assisted by gym on the night of Feb. 25. —Cedar Creek road, or 13/4 miles Scouters from the entire district. Teams composed of Jr. C. of C. The regular monthly meeting of prevent, the depression which LAND east of Baines Oil Station on M-43 Church services are being planned members and the Hastings teachers They offer three head of horses, the Hastings Jr. C. C. was held All scouts and will ride the donkeys in combat. by scout troops. eleven head of cattle, some pigs, Monday night at the I. O. O. F. Six Hundred Properties in These two teams played before a scout leaders of troop 77 of Nash­ conversion of planU-of-wai sheep and poultry and a list of farm hall. capacity house last year, the A. S. ville will attend a special service plants-of-peace so that men Delinquent Tax Sale List machinery. Henry Flannery is the The club decided to hold a O. sign being posted 30 minutes be­ Sunday morning, February 9. at the continue working. At that Um smoker In April and ladles’ night The scavenger sale of lands to ouctioneer and Ernest Gray Is clerk. Evangelical church In Nashville, fore game time. This year's game will be in May. Report from Dr. be sold for delinquent taxes was Read the adv. in this Issue of the promises to be us exqCUng as last and Cub Pack and Scout troop of opened In' due form on Tuesday, Banner for full particulars. Schowalter on sports event* listed year's, so it is advisable to come the Methodist church will attend seeking steady employment, with un­ but no sale* were made until today, in a body on Sunday, February 23. the Donkey Basketball game to be employment early uTBe-aasurcd a good scat. compensation J. W. and EMMA D. SILCOCK Thursday. • Throughout the month troops, held this month and the "Land-O- bread lines the alternaUve. The Hastings E. W. Bliss will play W* Mr. and Mrs. Sllcock are having County Treasurer George Clouse and patrols and lndlvlduab-«c6uts Lnkes." second annual basketball Wilcox-Gay from Charlotte. In the is busy preparing the list of proper- an auction sale at their farm located tournament to be held tn March. are planning to “ listen In'* on the much of it preliminary game starting at 7 P. ‘ ties in Barry county on which the two and a half miles northwest of After the business meeting Mr. many Scout radio programs coming I' IAAIS taxes IUI for 1938 IbSJ- __ and_ prior ___ years „ are Delton, with Henry Flannery as aucArt Ormsby and Clinton Wortman over National hook-ups. (18 Years Experience) I delinquent- The list will be published tloneer and E. E. Gray os clerk. A Scout window displays are being of Grand Rapids showed the newi n_rw,tlt7wl motion picture "Ybuth Marches On c.QmPcuu‘^ pair of mules will be offered for sale In closing this Primary campaign. RED CROSS FIRST AID within a ffcw weeks. planned In nearly all communities | Have you checked up on your as well as four horses, some fine cat­ I wish to thank every one who has CLASS BEING ORGANIZED In Barry county. Some of these dis­ In The Land of The Free." The tax receipts so you are sure there tle, sheep, hogs, machinery, tools, assisted me by circulating or signing picture Is sponsored by the Graphic plays are already set up. labor.* granted are no outstanding claims against etc. Terms are cash. Read their ad­ petitions or in any other manner Arts AssociaUon of Grand Rapids. A First Aid Red Cross Class, DEPUTY WARDEN OF JACKSON SPEAKS IM DRIVE SUCCESS ss‘S: ANN VERSARY MONTH PHILIP W. KRIS' UEADSNATIONAL ESTATE ASSOC” . M D Four Auction Sales MR and MRS. VOTER:— EXPERIENCE and TIME have made YOU a better MERCHANT or FARMER, and have helped you LADIES to be more . capable HOUSEWIVES. For THIRTY YEARS experience ' has been making me a more capable LAWYER. . I've been LEGAL ADVISOR for the Tyden Factories and the Na­ , tlonal Bank many years. Satis­ factory service to them qualifies me to serve YOU as Circuit Judge. THE CIRCUIT JUDGES OF MICHIGAN ARE MATURE MEN with YEARS OF LEGAL EXPE­ RIENCE. I respectfully ask your vote next Monday. ' LAURENCE E. BARNETT. ' - ' Pol. Aclv. COMMUNITY DANCE Rutland Town Hall, Bat.. Feb. 15. Everybody welcome.—Adv. Swiss steak supper. U. B. church vertisement in this week's Banner furthered my candidacy. It is stn- sponsored by the Barry County for further particulars. erely appreciated. chapter of the Red Cross Is being As previously stated, my educa­ organised here. The class is open LEO FREY. Prop. tional background is as follows: to anyone over 17 years of age and Having decided to quit farming, >Graduated from Holly High School sessions will be held .in the High Mr. Frey will have an auction sale in 1915. Degree of A.B. from Uni­ school each Tuesday evening from at his farm located *4 mile south 1versity of Michigan, 1919; LL.B. De­ of Banfield and a mile west. This ।gree from University of Michigan Russell Beeler will act as Instruc­ COUNTY DEMOCRATS NAME Is known os me the narvey Harvey ranneice Parmelee . Law uouege, *n ua College, ivu. 1922. tor and everyone interested is urged He L Is offering an excellent CONVENTION DELEGATES farm. IZ ______ “__ ' | _Following my graduation I was. to attend the first meeting next hnr«** rnwxhogs hno« *nH farm _______________ list of horses, cows, and farm forfor a number of years, with the old Tuesday evening. The Democrats at their county convention here Monday evening machinery for sale. See the adv. established law firm of Stevenson. certified the following delegates to in thl3 158116 tor fuU particulars, Carpenter, Butael and Backus of FARM BUREAU ROLL CALL Statfr convention: conventinn- Charles Iznn. ____________ Detroit , the state Leon­ ' Forty Farm Bureau members met BERT VANDERJAGT I consider that the greatest honors1 at the Legion Hall Monday evening ard. Bert Lancaster, Mrs. Virginie Having decided to quit fanning. I have received were conferred upon Baird and Charles Woodruff, all of ! In preparation for roll call, of Barry Hastings; Earl McKibben. Orange­ Mr. VanderJagt will have an auction me by Uie people of Barry County farmers. ville; and Claude Hoffman. Maple sale al Ills farm located a half mile when they elected me their Prose­ Keith Tanner, of the Michigan Grove. A chairman of the dele­ north of Prairieville. Henry Flannery cuting Attorney in 1934. 1936, 1938 State Parmer, gave a short talk on gation will be elected at Grand will be the auctioneer and William and 1940. I was also elected Circuit ।I some of tiie important Issues conRapids. The following alternates Horton the clerk. Several, horses are Court Commissioner previous to my,| fronting Michigan farmers such as being offered for sale ds well as _ , election as Prosecutor. were also named: A. Lfnn Brown ! proposals by non-fann groups to and Erwin Clark of Hastings; John nine head of cattle, hogs, chickens, ) In addition to my duties as Prose- !' change the tax system at the ex­ Ormsbc, Baltimore; Paul Foley. machinery, tools, household goods, cutor I have carried on a-general:, pense of farmers, decrease trailer li­ Carlton; Darr Stowell. Woodland: etc. Read the advertisement else- ■ practice of law and taken part In ■cense fees, and taking the commis­ Where is this issue for further de- ] local civic affairs *•— as much ------ as my and Forest Clark, Middleville. sioner of agriculture out of politics. jtlme would permit.—Adv. talli. NOTICE— ' * * V. V- Vanlman of the Ameilcan Farm Bureau Federation, gave the 11. O. O. F. FISH SUPPER Barry Co. R. L. C. K. and Auxili­ national issues confronting farmers The 25th annual meeting of thejON TUESDAV EVENING ary will meet at the Coats Grove ond expressed the urgent need for church 8at|irday evening. February Delton Cooperative Creamery Co. Next Tuesday evening, Feb. 13. Is fanners to strengthen their Farm 15. Dinner will be served by the will be held at th« Delton-Kellogg! the date of the annual flah supper Bureau. Ladies' Aid at 6:30 P. M. Following school. February 15,. 1941. Business lor the members of tha I. O. O. P. dinner, there will be a patriotic pro­ meeting at 10:45 A- M. Dinner at I and invited guest*. The flah li furSupper at Kinsley Community gram with Mn. Robert Barnes of 12:00 sponsored by the creamery, [nlshed by one of tha members and hall. Wed.. Feb. 19. Everyone Invited Delton, as chairman. followed by the program.—Adv. | Is always an enjoyable event. your property? If there are any taxes unpaid, now is the lime for you to look after the matter. Last year the number of proper­ ties listed in Barry county was over 700, but this year there are about 10O less items up for sale. NEXT AG SCHOOL SESSION HERE FEB. 18 Tlie next meeting of Night School in Agriculture will be held on Tues­ day night. Feb. 18 at 8:00 in the High school. E. W. Ruehs, a promi­ nent Guernsey breeder, near Cale­ donia. will be the guest and aid In the discussion of “Dairy Problems." Mr. Ruehs is practicing many of the later developments in the dairy bus­ iness such as the “pen type barn" and will be able to present the prac­ tical side of many dairy problems. T. N. Knopf, teacher of Vocation­ al Agriculture, has opened this night school in agriculture to all out of school youths and adults in Barry County, and a large attendance is expected. DR. CAMPBELL TO TALK TO MOTHERS Dr. Alexander Campbell is to be guest speaker at the meeting of the Mothers' Discussion Group of the Central P. T. A., tonight, Thursday, in room 104 at Central school, start- BARRY COUNTY SERVICE leal and plant efficiency." Mr. Knlskem is the sen The Barry County Service com­ mittee and guesU will hold a pot luck, noon meeting at the Odd Fel­ lows Hall on Tuesday February 18th. Dr. A. M. Campbell, maternity consultant of the State Department the library, a list of which of Health will address the group. Action will be taken upon a pro­ posed plan for a parent Institute, CIRCUIT JUDGt consisting of a series of talks by well known authorities In several different fields. Over a hundred are expected to John Doe attend the meeting. Mrs. Leon Leon­ ard of Delton Is president of the ' Q Richard Roe organization. COMMITTEE TO MEET DRAWN AS JURORS Airitert Car FOR FEDERAL COURT Clayton Bennett of Middleville, has been drawn as a federal grand । dates _ . .. - will be eral court which opens in Grand Rapids on March 4 at 9:30 A. M. Tom Berry and Burle Gillette, also "Child Care and Training," a sub­ & Middleville, were drawn a* ject which should appeal to every versa jurors. precis ted. mother and father. Dr. Campbell la depart- �THE BAAT1NGB BANNER. THL’MDAY. FEBRUARY IL 1H1 Baked goods sale, Goodyear Bros ' | 1 I i and Tool Room were the victims and Engineers the winners. Elec­ tricians won the odd game from Two of the Harold Poster young- 1 lShop Office and Office won two sters itave been having a lime of it WOMEN'S LEAGUE from Foundry. Local and personal Rems were Bally has the whooping cough and gaverrt fine series were turned in Consumers 1 League hard to find this week, so please Nt«TthUr£’tnfln'd h’r W‘lh ‘ Mond“y nW’t * Udl“ whcn N. Hnll was all alone tn lhe high overlook their scarcity. Arthur llarurtl. ,oc«lou.l In.',b°,“ tm scoring for the Consumers League Harry Scobey. 120 W. Bond. Is still . with a fine 552 count as his was the | a patient in Pennock hospital fol­ rtrucwr « th. h« rt-’ , lowing an accident, and he Is ap' patently patently improving. Improving, ।in Manual AtAmong those listed in the Consum- of Michigan. senes with 497. C. Hubbard and J '*"? hiafikS PrtaiJ iers Power News receiving five year A Bpark siting fire to the ga»o- ‘ Daniels scored 4«3.’ w* E. Carpenter478.: ° Hcatcr* blanked Frigid i sendee awards in January or Feb- Une lnB c„ lhal b.mg rrp*irciaV^M tT*1i‘B,erro 454 , , t ■ ruary, is the name of Esther Erway j ed cnlled the flrc department to the D. D Clary C,ary 455. 435' D. D Taliaferro 494 nr-J “’-a ( F. O'Donnell 447. Beta Sigma Phi' « . Sharpe of Hastings. । Burkholder-Nlschan garage on E. took the odd game from Kbit. Bon- LOHiniCrCC ClUD MPITluCf'S Mr. and Mrs. John Clark of De- State St. Monday afternoon. Cheminet nnd Gown won two from Boyes Visit Traitor Plant trolt. announce the birth of a son. cals were used to extinguish the Real Estate. Windstorm copped a,*1511 1 raiier rianl and John Robert, bom on Sunday. Feb- blaze. The damage was' small, two to one scries from Trio Cafe.I Members of the Hastings chamber ruary 8. Mrs. Clark was formerly There.will be a McCormlck-Dcer- Banner Office dropped three to of Commerce ns an entertainment Lola Angell, daughter of Mr. and Ing — • • Power Forming Show Friday. Stn>nd. Miller Furniture took the feature of their meeting Tuesday Mrs. C. F. Angell of this city. Feb. 14. from 10:00 A. M. to 3:00' odd game from Portias nnd Piston took a *. tour luui through EEiii.uMi* the me Royal IWI". Complete new equipment for the P. M. in the Middleville theater.• Ring Packers blanked Penneys. Jj ----------------------...here and. saw — Coach Company plant {school nt Hartford Is being installed Everyone U Invited to enjoy the the processes of putting trailers to­ । —modem seats, chairs, desks, tables, sound movies, entertainment, and। In the Men's city Tournament, /gether. etc. The Kellogg Foundation assisted free lunch. This is sponsored by Ed. handicaps are figured on n basts of ! Manufacture of the coaches has total with $7,000 of the cost and the board H- Flnkbciner. !_______________________________ _ been organised bv Mr. Gonvou and 900 pins in the five-man event. 400 Mi I of education appropriated $3500. Word was received here Wednes- pins in lhe doubles and 200 In the Mr. Werner on an assemby line Qual j Miss Mary Dea kin?, who has been day of the death of Charles Grace I singles. If you wish to determine similar to that used* In automobile Mny< employed at the Peldpausch Food in Detroit on Tuesday. The remains your handicap take 90 per cent of plants. Starting with a wheel base Center. Is now working nt the Seal were brought to the Leonard funeral-the difference between your aver- and floor boards, workmen assemble Co., and Miss Marion Griffin of hotnc, but nt this writing funeral age and J the numbers above •in each — i the numerous parts which make up Ml. {Lake Odessa takes the pace vaent- arrangements have not been made. event !n complete trailer as the structure P. 8. : ed by Miss Dcakin.* ns cash register Mr. Grace was a former well-known It Is expected that 25 teams will passes along the line. [clerk. ' Huntings resident and was a cement enter lhe five-men event. 40 pairs Al! ‘ ------ taken All of ths the first 1floor space ville I Because of illness, the Rev. E. H. worker, having laid a large number the doubles and 75 men tn the by_ the company -------------- -■ b cornpjeteiy Blak [Babbitt was unable to preach on singles. The 1940 champion Odd Pel- occupied—In fact, crowded crownea with win of sidewalks here In Hastings. Ho 1 Sunday, the Rev. Wayne H. Fleenor From the Lake Odessa Wave-Times lows will have plenty of competition, j coaches In various stages of conLake of (he Eaton Rapids Methodist of Feb. 6 is clipped the following item , , -------- — !'struction struction— —and and nlans plans nr.are brine being made made No. church conducting lhe morning wor­ that-will be of interest to Hastings Tyden Ix-ague I to take over lhe second floor to Tam ship. John C. Ketcham filled the people: Word has been received by , George Juppstrom and Hubert provide necessary additional room. $95 0 pulpit nt Eaton Rapids. way Sebewa people that Zack York was Cook paved the — —■ •for -a. "triple To those unacquainted With house Edge The bar associations of Calhoun, shot through the hand while in a win" for lhe Vikings when they led trailer manufacture, the number of will. Barry and Eaton counties will give a play al Kalamazoo recently. The their team with 529 nnd 523 respec­ minute constructional details No dinner in honor of Judge Russel) R. gun was supposed to contain only tively. Tough Guya were lhe losing which must be rigidlY observed to total McPeek In Battle Creek the last of blank cartridges. He was taken to team. Chevrolet Sales took two1 make a first-class finished product the month. The Supreme Court the hospital and given a shot to gnhies from Speed Kings with R. arc amazing. justices will be special guests. — prevent tetanus or lockjaw. We un­ Ross currying the load with a 528 Charlotte Republican-Tribune. derstand he htu charge of amateur ‘series. R, O’Donnell led tn lhe SLIPPERY STREETS Dr. C. A. E. Luhd of Middleville, theatricals at the college. match between Crfr Seal nnd Of­ CAUSE AC’CIHENTS who had expected to attend the Slippery roads have caused several fice and his mates gave him help school officers meetings nt Ann Olivet Resident Interested enough lo take two games. Steel­ slight accidents during the past Arbor nnd Ypsilanti lost week, was Vents ran into a snug Against Dubl week. ,so the officers report. Gate detained at the lost minute and Ray In Possibility of Barry Tests and could not win a gntne. C. ■i Oscar Flory reported that a car Spri J. side-swiped hb on M-43 north of Aubll of that village went instead. Vrrway was high with 50G pins. 195,0 I Hastings. Sunday evening but did Because "bf the death of her aunt at County Museum Recreation League ' Harbor Springs, Mra. Ora Babcock ' ■ not atop. ’ Mrs. John Lfgnlan. wife of the Bookcase Company not only scored of Shultz was unable to attend as The car driven by Robert Timm for the evening with a 2539 ! she had planned. Otherwise lhe list editor of the Olivet Optic and per- high of thk. city collided with aitothgrbut took Perks Tavern for a sonnl secretary to Dr. Brower. pre:J- series : was as published last week. nt an* Intersect Ion In the second ’ dent of Olivet college, is a great- whitewash ' scries: K. Clark scored word late Sunday evening, lie re­ great granddaughter of Slocum 1high for the winners with' 551 nnd ported. Bunker, one of the early founders of ' i Considerable damage was done to Hastings. P. , 1 J.1 both e.rt »hm Uw ope drlvm b, j Mrs. LlgnLin expressed great in- PL.lon . ,un on. count ™„nt Puton >U„o. Rings bv by a two .0 to one । tereat in the noMibilitv of a museum 1in which H Hubbard wart high with cn by Mrs. Warren Moon: collided jin Barn- County because she has 524. Nashville took the odd game nt the corner of Bond nnd Dibble | many relics and personal effects, from Hastings Ice and Fuel with O. Sts.. Sunday. [of this pioneer ancestor of hers. Hutivlnd scoring best with 517. I . Leon Snyder. 20. of Grnnd Ledge which she would be happy to give Fraternal League was brought to Pennock hospital. j for such n purpose. She has been The pins were a bit stubborn for Saturday afternoon following an asked bv State Historical Societies the bovs In the Fraternal League accident near Woodland. H*- sufj for these belongings of a past age but ■Wrdncsday night and J Bulling's fereri. ri brail Injury- and his h-gX she has kept them in the hope Hint 51(1 was the best. Hotels won two were fractured, (a more specific collection of Slocum j from CYO. Sheldons copped two Alvah Curtis, who received a i Bunker's generation and homestead,■ from the Citv-Countv nnd tin- Odd rhotildrr injury when hit by a car might sometime become a rvnhlv. Fellows downed the Moose bv u two Saturday morning left the hospital Mrs. Ligman has the surveyors to one verdict. the suinn evening. tools which were used in marking , Hl* WY FOG CAUSE the trees and laying the plan, of the Commercial League We Borrowed the W. Hackney scored 56G pins lo OF MINOR ACCIDENT clearing for the city ot Hastings. otherwas personal possessions lend the night's play and singly Reed Bassett of . Among this city Money to Pay : Slocum Bunker's, she has his watch game leadership with a 231 secomCJhghtly injured early Wednesday> - . .to .. . j and handcuffs that were used at game. M; Tucker nnd R. Pursell ----------morning -------while enroute hLi work one Our Bill*! • the time he was warden of the were not liy behind with 556 nnd hi Untile Creek. South of Dowling liy 548 respectively. Hackney's efforts he crashed Into the rear of a car I State prison. We owed almost $300 to difnrcr won one gntne for Auto Sport shop 1 This is probably one example ot driven by Paul Coppork. 21. of Dowl­ Citv-Fathers and M. Tucker ing. who had parked his car olf the ; the manv valuable and Interesting against 1 j things that would be given to a for gtate Insulation and R. Pursell pavement while he cleaned off hLs borrowed the money from the ' County museum to help preserve for : Andrus Service were matched windshield, which had become iced Michigan Fidelity Loan Com against each other with the Service over. The heavy fog made visibility pany, paid off our debts and the history of an earlier day. j Many do not know that the statu* boys j taking two games. Goodyear poor and driving hazardous. Ap­ now we only owe one. Y»e can Bros, won the first two from Moy- parently Bassett ditf not see the pay that back over a long atop the monument at the comer of period ot time. West State street and Broadway is ,nahnn mid FauL Henry's Market other car and likewise vision of the that of Slocum Bunker who played /led Pct Milks bv a two to one finish. road was temporarily obscured. Loans up to $300. Home Luinb'-t- Co. blanked Middle- Coppock was uninjured, according ‘such an Important part In the " -------- -------— — ----------------founding of this community |n-rille and Freeport copped the last to report, and Bassett was able to Michigan Fidelity । and deciding game from Coffee continue to his place of employment. which wc live. j Shop. SSL ^i-A^.15- M"*,odU1 8 8 I Local News Baling New, ^D S S^ Check These Every Day Low Prices! CHUNK BACON SWIFT’S RADIO BRAND Pound BEEF POT ROASTS Pound PORK PICNIC ROASTS BEEF STEAKS Pound CHOICE SHORT CUTS Pound PORK STEAKS CHOICE ROUND BONE CUTS Peund CHOICE STEER ROUND, SIRLOIN STEAKS BEEF. Pound FRESH GROUND BEEF EXTRA LEAN 2 lb. 29‘ BULK PORK SAUSAGE GRADE No. 1 2 lb, 29‘ COTTAGE CHEESE RICH. CREAMY SPARE RIBS 8‘ Pound SLICED BACON TID BITS Pound 10 2 ,b. 29 CHOICE PLATE RIBS FRESH FISH FILLETS SMOKED PICNICS Or FRESH SMELT IOc lb. MilJ Sugar Cured LOOK RING BOLOGNA HERSHEY’S LARGEFRANKFURTS 2 ChocotdtiL lb. OR SPAGHETTI box lb. BLUE LABEL Alb. 41c DEI MONTE. No. 2 <ia SPECIAL ** SALT 2b„..15' OEc Monte Carlo, !fo. 2 cn>.*^ cane SALAD DRESSING MIRACLE WHIP S. „„ pkg. ■ SALMON DEL MONTE SARDINES OVAL SIZE 1 25c 12‘ for 2 lb 10' MILK 3 20' ROLLED OATS E 1 7c SPECIAL 1 Qc KRAFT Dinner O BREAD Pet, Carnation, Bordcn'r oqc p P1KK SUREFINE MULLER'S QQc Qu.’rt SALMON 10' ■ * U GRAPEFRUIT 3 CANDY BARS O n>a, ■ I , SUREFINE OATS 1 Ec Quick or Regular, Ige. pkg. ■ ** CORN FLAKES O lg. 1 Qc KELLQOOS fcpk«. 1 " WHEATGERM 1£c 5 Lb. tack * 25c; 2W lb. »ack pail 4 inc j.t GRAPEFRUIT SPECIAL 25' lb. cloth bag FINE GRANULATAD HAWKEYE COMPOUND 27c SUGAR SUN MACARONI KARO SYRUP PALMOLIVE SOAP PRESERVES 5 LB BAG 6/\ C0 S " AL8O... o4 23 SLICED BOLOGNA CHOCOLATE For Making IttSKY) liTTK-SWin PANCAKE bars RAISINS 24c I3c 27c 18c 4,b- 27' SPECIAL PRUNES Loan Company Bliss League Freight Transportation The average tonnageled of Ills freight Tom Ogden mates ... to .. a transported per train in 1939 was ’ three-game * victory with a high approximately H 14 per cent greater -™tzr score for the evening of 525 pins than in 1920. 10 National Bank Bldg. Hastings Phone .'307, . .. . . . . . . . . mir'dr'i® 2 -13*■ lb pkg. ■ SPECIAL A lbs. WAXY RIPE ORANGES SUNKIST. Lge. Sue. Dozen Sweet Potatoes A lbs. JERSEY r ■ W 1 LB. PKG. BANANAS Hastings. Mich. Telephones 2244-2557 ■Cai, FRIDAY and SATURDAY. FEBRUARY 14 and 15 25‘ ■. The Dead End Kids Fighlingiheir way in 25c and Leon Erroll. Eddie Quillan and Helen Parrish in NEW CARROTS NEW SPRING MERCHANDISE com­ DOUBLE FEATURE ATTRACTION 29< "GIVE US WINGS" Bargain matinee 3:00 to 5:00 P. M. T 4 SPYS lbs. 19‘ The picture that the Producers have donated for War De­ fense work. Over 100 famous screen Stars appear in this one. 17c WILD RICE HALF found pks. O I Label 35c Label 18c- 25c Gowns Blouses Sweaters Pajamas SEMINOLE Cary Grant, Katherine Hepburn. James Stewart "tn Spring Coats Hosiery TOWELS TISSUE "PHILADELPHIA STORY" Spring Suits Gloves 3 for 25c 4 for 23c There has been no increase in prices and we urge you not B 4 25< mUX'LAKES w- 2i lSEailFEBU0Y4 25= Hastings, Mich. Phones 2247-2282 Wl IVY CATTU. HOGS. VIAL CALVES ANO CHICKENS FREE PARKING FRIDAY ond SATURDAY. FEBRUARY 14 ond 15 Basil Rathbone and Ellen Drew in "THE MAD DOCTOR" Lace Curtails Girls' Dresses Bed Spreads Girls' Spring Coats Silk Hose Boys' Overcoats Prints and Infants' Wear Curtain Goods ' • Slips SUNDAY and MONDAY. FEBRUARY 16 and 17 > Virginia Bruce, John Barrymore and Charlie Ruggles in Purses and Accessories Frandsenfs "THE INVISIBLE WOMAN" Bargain matinee J:00 lo 5:00 P. M. Sunday "Exclusive But Not Expensive” PHONI 1272 01 2609 AIR CONDITIONED Corsets Underwear JUd CHAPTER THIRTEEN -THE GREEN ARCHER” FOOD CENTER Spring Skirts Spring Dresses AIIIIY TlIEATItM^ <MRI NSO * 2 JsslfBLUX HASTINGS, MICH. • SEMINOLE *4c srry will be closed on Jowday, Wednesday Thursday each week until further notice. and a.M< art's and hav the sell thi ask to be shown the new spring lines TUES.. WED.. THURS., FRI.. FEBRUARY 18 — 21 b. n sell Ing wou losl ma -the N EW- "THE LAND OF LIBERTY" GERBER S CEREAL ». When down on main street, step into Frandsen's and you will be interested in. SUNDAY and MONDAY. FEBRUARY 16 and 17 APPLES ing in every day, by Express, Parcel Post and Freight. -1 WHERE DID YOU GET THAT GIRL' 5‘ BUNCH Something NEW TKAIME) TtiEATPF 1 n< MARSHMALLOWS Georgia's Turkry Flocks More than 15.000 of Georgia's 250.000 farms now raise turkeys, most of them In small (locks. ^t! • HASTINGS PHONE 2504 son shi wo an Ca Ma fer Isla bas pie eer shi the fro 193 �THE HASTINGS BANNFN, THTBsBAV, rtfiRCOtY 13, 1M1 lo. O p. Hall. Friday. Feb. 14. at I —"—‘t~ COUNTY CAMP FIRE Ipr^m ™«i ». u«>, tm».| |3:30 P. M A social afternoon will' , be followed by Ute regular business | 1 ■ ASSOCIATION MEETS meeting, election ' of officers, and — CAGERS --—— •LOSE I A meeting of the Barry County the all-day picnic for Camp Fire HASTINGS BUREAU ' potluck supper at 8:30. TA AU A DI fiTTt Ol OA ' Camp Plre Association was held frfefe girts nnrf and trurfe their mnihpr. mother* «t at r^mn Camp ■ The North Thomapple j Wednesday. Feb. 5. at 2,00 P. M. at !Kitnnniwa, Saturday. May 24. The I Bureau group met January 23 at the | Methodist Circle No. 6 will meet I U LnAnLU I 11 JI-Z4 (Continued from page 1. Sec. 1) , The Charlotte Orioles triumphed lhe home ot the president. Mrs. R/y !lait Grand Council Fire of the liome of Mr. and Mrs. Grover CUne.; at the home of Mrs. John Armschool year will be held at that (populstiu The program opened with accordion • bruster. Sr, Monday evening. Feb. $79.00; No. 4. Hinds. P. S, $97; No. ’ pedestrian I time? 6. Shultx. P. S, $58; No. 7 fri. Thursday Feb.). 20 will be the final solos by Carl Carter, dongs by the n. Potluck supper at 6:30 o'clock. wu .nd plan> „„ followed by roll call and All members ore urged to be present. rcore 0< 31 u M on th. ChoHoirc Brush Ridge. E, $43. P. 8, $70. to- meeting of the> Ladle* Ladies Aid Society - group wtre------------------,-------------------floor last Friday. , I made for some more training; Asparagus ‘DellgM* tai $11300; No 9 Clbverdale P 8 ,he >>«* organization. W. 8. C. 8. a report of the December meeting. • • • • • •lwl|| lake |U place- and function । In lhe discussion of the topic "The OBITUARY The boy* of the Orange and Black I courses for the guardian* of the ------. _ ---------------Now yachting Irving Twp. - No. 2 fri. 'he *ame lino. ^er will be Relatlonsldp of Cooperation *o Elv, M1Uer. daughter of William were paced by two very straight! courd^- The .next one will be Wed- light* of eating asparagua as early ^-nr.d 17 nt thitr nesdaX- Zcb- 10- ,n morning »• an a n P. 8, $47; No. 3. Wood. P. 8, $80; ,noon ,“ntl ,b<; dcdlcal,on i Democracy the group enjoyed the and Eijen Miller, was bom in Casshooters who scored 27 of their iWhen the guardians will meet in No. 5, Byun. P. 8, $40; No. (j , take place afterward. 5S,p..ghen b* WaltcJ Stanton oL t]t.ton township. Barry county, on Brew. P. 8.. $40; No. 7. Fillmore.1 Cedar ( reek ' a^T"» You"“of UM‘ Friday. April 21. 1876, and died at team's total of 31 points. Wendel, Battle Creek from 9:30 to 11:30. P. 8, $58; No. 9 fri, Freeport vil... „ _ _ ... . J * £*”**.■ Afler tbc meeting re-1 hcr home> 430 East Hlgh street, on getting 14 while Captain Terwilliger. Miss Nora Garvin, national asso-' laoe school E. $175 P s $27'1 The W. 8. C. S. will be entertain- freshment* were served. • -■ ----------6. aged 64 years, collected 13 points •c:nte .Geld worker, has reserved that ■— Thursday, February ion c aughlin mid T $434* total 1882 00' No 1’ rd b? Mr?t' Henry Lelnaar on the; The next meeting will be held Feb- nine months anti. 16 days. Th. HKUix. boy. wirc Im b, >“ “"L1'“S‘’’.nf^USS! frl Little Brick PR IM* * "19th for a chicken dinner. Every- (ruary 20 at the home of Mr. and Wagner, who tallied 8 points and an<^ ® help in any subject I am thirty-eight year* old, Sunday. April 27. 1902. she was Captain DeCou \r.d £td. ' who tequested including group meeting* ‘ ' ’ . ' - - , . I body come and help your neighbor Mrs. Guy Cline. born in Chester Township, Eat­ J.bmrcwn TWP. - No. 3 tto ” ’ ’------------united In marriage lo Phillip Henry scored 5 each. . ,nnd 8uardian Pf°«rums on County. I graduated from Monroe. P S. $26: No. 4 fri, Ste1 Townsend Club No. 2 invites you Siu rldan Sparks with whom she Charlotte High School and Ha*tlngs inability to cash In on; Announcement was also made of vens. P. 8, $28: No 5 fri, Bristol. Milo • 1 co Urclr mrclin« on Tuwcl.y nlaht UvM hopplW tornrarly 33 w«rc ond foul shots was a factor Ln the .out-' the croft classes to be held every worked my way through college ^a-8M^: ^?ivw nn,Rl,,misP MUo w s c- s wU1 entertain-!P« 'Feb. 18 II nt «c 221 m 8. s Michigan IMra, Avenue *ranoe,»J” comiju Co mourn hl. tou. and law school receiving an A. * l.'.c o tin <•<! nt the imme home Ol of Mrs Mrs mcnr Merle uruuBrad- to hear the latest Townsend new*. । She 1* survived also by a daughter. come. While Charlotte made 8 of Saturday morning in March at II‘8, J<o- 7' .C-U*'* c-r- ••>« o B. degree from Olivet College 7 good, ' E‘ ,25' P’ 8‘ m ,lrld Wednesday. Feb. 19 for pot-: ............ Mis. mis. Clifford v unuiu Hammond iiuinuiunu of ui Rutland nuiuuiu 10 free — throws — « .lhe —. »Saxons Camp Fire girls headquarters in “27 Z ™ ct Z. j Battle Creek. All Barry county Pennock H«plUl Guild No. 3l~n.hlp.d3rand.bUd. So? totat siui iw. lucJc dinner at one o'clock. Pro. uu»u ««. < -------. - Berm.rd , , , > Hammond ana dv a targe circle orP The Saxon over , guardians are welcome, . .... ...... .... tlnrrarranriH on/l hv Inrrara i-.tre.la nt HIC OUXUI1 ICMIVCS WVI1 Maple -Grove Twp. — fNo.. 1. fri..' Kr ----------am and In the of:। euarlotte 31 to 11 to continue an, Mta_ Baumgartner also attended gram ana business onunn* session *e»ion m u>C(meets |uieeu. with wiu. Mr*. mrs. E. r. A. a Parker. rarxrr. 1014 ,vl, Hammond, and bv a large circle c Un 2 *> fri., fri afternoon .. .... ... . . .. .. Jefferson . ... . 8 ...1, on ... . . .. ynnrn HUtant rhlntlvM nnd Quailtrap. P. 8.. $54; No. Each one is requested to S. Wednisday aftrt-latlves SM°H and friandw frtands>• exce|km B^^ the , moredi.sUnt B>rl“taUfe>to B««S U» meeting of of the U» Hasting* ItuUnp Guard ou.rf-­ Mayo. P 8 . $62; No. 3 fri.. Moore. write u story about yout secret'— ‘— Feb. *19. “ nt --------------■ K“r,v ,n '"*• 1 enioon. two o'clock. Probate Judge and feel the Cirnrore^lon or her ChrWUn r.llh w“ hl*h scorcr °r u,e *Bmelan asnnUUoo that same evenin, P. 8.. $77; No. 4 fri.. Dunham. P. 8. friend, not leas than 25 words, not The Presbyienan UA. S. .»! hoM 52 jSmS Xn.S? ,Sh the "1«h‘ 1' J”?* 01 CO. TREAS. CLOUSE MAILS OUT CHECKS Community Notices Organizations -------THORNAPPLE FARM SpOFtlllg IICWS °”r “J ,’?,Un5 c. $82; No. 5. Norton. E, $18. P. S. more than M. IU birthday luncheon ai lhe honu' B.plM church. A runner member! Y'U™ •"k'“ 1?’M' ?“ 1 P‘"“ $61, total $79.00; No. 7 fri.. Branch. ot Mra. Forrest Potter, N. Broadway, ot the Order or the Eitslera star, i S’*'?’1?. 11“"^ lor «»«!"P. S. $48 unham District !>>.«.! m eurc.^rrcst rouen N mo.«..y ol me order o^ „e r.a,ten, j llunfiam <X»l»r March 11. al !he Parirn Home. A Orangeville Twp.—No. 3. Orange•]The Souih Maple Oroee Bramell- SEeUta^PleJL brm« ubli !eo- iould t^riTCl to Ih?Circle No Id ““"b"' ™* «< ■I I. A. s. will meel lor dinner ° 10ck. ’J™ JWe Ho. W brother,, who were chlerly Uulru -| mother's support and Inlereat mean, ville village, P. 8, $112; No. 4, cal hursdav. Feb. Feb. 13. 13. with with Mr. Mr. and and - -transportation. Hasplta^Otdld.^lhus; exprasingJ>»[menUi p, defeating Hastings earlier so much to a Camo Fire dnuohter Blake. P. 8, $25. .Thursday. ll.U.nd T»t.. - No. 1. AUooquln Mrs Ra). oslrath. Mrs. 1 ItiVc R til P R can tnlal lS* l¥l’ • for "others.” : No. 3. ChWMtr. P B. 3M: No. I. M.HIo g | o„ Mnw "She lived for those who loved her,' $95 00; 5 fri., Otis. P. 8. $33; No. 0 Edger. P. 8, $21; No. 7 fri, Good•wlll, E, $44. P. 8, $29. total $'13 00; No. 9. Yrckley. E, 132. P. 8.. »33. total 565.00. . . Tliornupplc Twp. — ThornappleKellogg school. E. $2358. P. 8.. $1,584 mid T. $226. total $4.168 00 Woodland Twp. — Woodland Township thin. E. $1,367. P. 8.. $777 and T. $504. total $2648 00 Yankee Sprints Twp. — No I fri. Gates. P. S, $63: No. 3 fri., Yankee . Springs. E, $64. P. 8.. $31. total $95.00. Shtrii-* sinciim’K next Chapter No In.lruellnn 7 O. E. 8. smril,- Slocums next WednMdav wtumsuaj. |I will w||JBastings bold their school ..t of instruction. Feb. 19 for a pot-luck dinner. All । The meeting will start ut eight are cordially invited. | o'clock. Come to preaching service next Sunday morning al 10 o'clock. Sun­ The regular monthly meeting ot day school immediately following. Chapter No. 7 O. E. 8. will be held Tuesday. February 18. Delton The Hastings W. C. T. U. will Hie annual meeting of lhe Delton Co-operative Creamery company meet al 2:00 P. M. Tuesday. Feb. will be held at lhe Delton Hural 18. with Mr*.. Edna Barnett. 603 Mrs. LaVanche' Agricultural school building on Sat.. South Jefferson. Feb. 15. There will be a business Merrick is In charge of the program. session at 10:45. A dinner will be All interested are Invited to attend. served to the patrons at 12 o'clock. The L. A. 6. of tire Presbyterian For her heart was kind and true; For the human ties that bound her To the friends that best she knew; | For the tasks that God assigned her In the years she traveled through;] For the bright hopes left behind her. And the good that she could do." • Funeral services at the Leonard' funeral home In Hastings were I conducted at 11:00 A. M. Saturday.) February B. by the Rev. 8. Conger I Hatiigway. pastor of the First Pre*­ bvtcrlan church. Interment was | made in Riverside cemetery. MUNICIPAL COURT Charles Letourneau. 22. of Pral-1 CLUB MEMBERS GET Mcthodtat church will serve the dinrlcville township was arrested Sat­ । at one o clock at the home ot Mrs. urday by UndersherifT Leon Doster, COVETED "A” GRADE The D- lton-Cloverdale TownsendJ’0™1 ^‘‘er'Or “ b,irthd’y1‘T’"* charged with the larceny of coal club will hold its next meeting on ™ honoring the past praidenls of , and other articles from the South 27 Rural Pupils Enter 4-H Thurs.. eve.. Feb. 13 at the iiome of . I Pine Lake scltool. He admitted lhe The Lakeview community club charge and arraigned before Judge Exhibits at Michigan State Mr. and Mrs. E«ri Gates. The Lady Maccabees will hold an' will meet at the Lakeview school on Cortright on Tuesday he was given Twenty-seven Vrry county 4-ll\ mfternnon meeting nt the home of Friday evening. Feb 14. A good >0 d»?'s ln Bnd Placed on pro­ club members exhibited in the 4-H Mrs. Hattie Whittemore‘on Thurs.., ------------- . --------- . program Is promised. Mrs Munn bation for one year. club sections of the Farmers' Week - commit­ peorge Haynes of Battle Creek Feb. 20. . and Linden Bryans are the show al M. 8. C. with very good : was sentenced to 30 days In the tee. Bring-own cup and saucer. results. Hendershott 1 county Jail on a contempt of court Two jxjultry club members. Nor­ The Hendershott Community club The Past Noble Grunds clnb will charge growing out of hta failure to ma Huntington of Baseline and will meet nt lhe schoolhouse Sat. hold a Valentine party at the I. pay alimony. Lachlan Foster of Altoft, received eve, Feb. 15. for a Valentine party the coveted "A" grading oh their and. oyster supper. Everyone please egg exhlblLL.Orrft Newton.of Free­ port.. Roberr Osborne of Milo, and bring <t Valentine. Betty and James Jackson of Mid- ।Pleasant Ridge dlevllle all received n “B" grade on The- P.T.A. will be Wednesday their egg exhibits: Kenneth Slruin evening. Feb. 26- Program will be and Robert McDcrmld of lhe Base­ pictures nnd a lecture given by. State line club-also received the red rib­ Police of East Lansing. Bring sandbon on their corn exhibits. All other wlches or doughnuts. Own dishes. exhibits in ixttato. com nnd eggs Cloverdale were in the "C" group. County Agent Foster reports this The Comrade class is sponsoring one of the largest and highest qual­ their annual Father and Son ban­ ity 4-H shows ever staged In con­ quet Feb. 19 nt the Town hull. nection with Farmers' Week. Shows Ik-lton-Cloverdale Townsend Club of this kind arc one of lite .events No. 1 will meet Feb. 13 nt the home which build nnd keep interest in of Mr. and Mrs. Enrl Gates. . Barry county ^-H club work and ... Evangelical L. A. S. meets with also gives the members training • r^v. and Mrs. T A. Moyer Thursnnd experience In quality produc- day. Feb. - - 13. -­ lion. Irving The Irving Garden club will meet Chicago Woman Faces February 20 with Mrs. Addle Lewis. False Pretense Charge Pol luck dinner. Program — Arbor Mrs, Amber Pearson. 59. of Chi- , Day discussion. ago Is being held al the local Jail' Algonquin Lake under bond of $500, which has not Algonquin Lake P. T. A. will be been furnished. She is charged with held Friday evening, Feb. 14. Con­ obtaining money under false pre­ servation pictures will be shown. tenses and iter trial was set for Feb. Everyone urged to attend.—Mrs, 21. Bryant. Chrmn. It Is alleged that Mrs: Pearson was selling magazines in this city claim­ OBITUARY ing that the proceeds from the sale . ...— son of George Lyman Bates, would go to the Michigan Tubercu- Henry and Hannah Bates, was bom losls Association. A local business- ncar strathrey. Canada, Oct. 3. man whom she approached doubted 13451 Bnd- died Jan. 26 at Woodbury, •the truth of her statements and aft- ttgrtj 79 years. He came to Michigan er investigation convinced him that, as a toy and on July 4. 1890 was he was right, caused her arrest. married lo Marr- Margaret Swenk. According to officers of the state I In ]OI1 ])e was licensed to preach association, complaint* of the wornthe Evangelical church and on's activities in numerous towns wrved ns pastor for seven years and and cities In southwestern Michigan as gupp|y in the United Brethren have been made to them. They state church for three years. they have not authorized anyone to surviving are the wife; twodaughsell magazines or other articles for lcnu Mrs. cha3. Van Zandt, betriot, them. Mrs. Forest Darsey. Roseville: three Arraigned before Municipal Judge Arthur and Erwin. Woodland Cortright on Tuesday, she pleaded and Fh)ydi Lake Odessa; one stater, not guilty. — --------------------------------------Mrs. ‘— Etnina Webber. Coleman nnd — 13 grandchildren. One daughter prePABMALEE MISSIONARY | ceded him In death. SOCIETY The Parmelee Missionary Society I Funeral services were held'Wed1 nesday Jan. 29 from the Evangelical held their regular monthly meeting , 1 church, conducted by the pastor. nt the home of Mr. and Mrs. Francis Rev. J. 8. Deabler, assisted by Rev. Wilson. January 24 with a large at­ J. L Bntdorff of Woodbun' and Rev. tendance. The program consisted j A. J^ Hettier of Blissfield. Intemient of music, devotions ltd by Mrs. J. In Woodland cemetery. Laurence Ward, and a report on "Investing our Heritage for Health SOUTHWEST RUTLAND In the Qnlted States" by Mrs. Wil­ Mrs, Archie Thompson was called son. A letter from Campbell Friend­ to Charlotte. Saturday by the death ship House. Gary. Ind., telling of the of her father. Mr. Pullman. Friends work at the settlement, was read by here extend sympathy to the be­ Trema Cline. The benediction wo* reaved relative*. <-■ given by Mr. Ward after which re­ Mrs. Rankin Hart of Brush Ridge freshments were served by the host- •was a weekend guest of her parents Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Havens. Her The next meeting will be nt the daughter. Mary was a guest ot her: home of Mr. and Mrs. Verne Thom- cousin. Dorothy Havens. as. February 27. Alpheous Dunn, Luella Schrier, ' local. Robert Otis. Glass Creek and CALEDONIA BOY JOINS . Howard Perris. Central Rutland. MARINES spent last Wednesday and Thursday William Keith Connors, son of Mr. al Farmer’s Week. M. 8. C. and Mrs. James Conners. Route 1, Mrs. Nellie Forman of Hastings Caledonia, has enlisted in the was a guest last Wednesday of Mrs. Marine Corps and has been trans­ Dan Douglass. ferred to Marine Barracks. Parris Last reports from Hickory Comers Island. 8. C., where he will receive are that w. H. Oils who suffered basic training. After that is com­ a stroke two weeks ago. ta able to pleted he will have an opportunity say a few words, although still very ■to decide In which of the branches weak. All hppe for hta speedy re­ of the Marine Corps he wishes to covery. serve—foreign duty, sea duty aboard Mr. and Mrs. "Jack" Erway. Glass ship or specialized training here In Creek received a large number of the U. .8. A. Connors graduated pretty and useful gifts at the from Caledonia high school in June, Grange shower Friday evening. 1938. It la estimated that there are 20.000 way* of earning a living and over 000 distinct vocations. the last of the week but Is better at this writing Her many friends hope for a speedy recovery. BANNEK WANT ADVS. PAY good buy'. I for Late Model Used Cars I ' from the Probate Coart. ION C. MHAUGHUN qualified for this office. Your vote will be gratefully appreei- CIRCUIT JIJDC « PENNEY DAYS Exceptional! pantieTs o.urc, Trl»ed Colorful Washfost 1 {j** Bias cut pantiut in rayon satin or crap*. Von*ty of types in knit rayon. COTTONS you see your FORD DEALER A M L SEWING NEEDS Hometown'’ Broad­ cloth! NOTIONS „ 25' Pkg. Gold Eye Needle* 12 Snap Fastener* 12 Pearl Buttons MOYNAHAN AND FAUL. INC. Corner of Church and Court Hasting* Clear design* — both big and little — for almoit every, purpoie under the aun! 6 yd*. Rick Rack Braid 5 yd*. Rayon Elaitic 5 yd*. Quilt Binding Rayon Taffeta SLIPS Exquiaitely trimmed or daintily tailored. Smooth fitting. Long Full Fashioned WHICH NOW 8EAH5 HiS NAME . ITS PUNCHED METAL SIDES EMITTED VEffY RENAISSANCE RESIDENCES UTTLE LIGHT. BUT DIO SHIELD THE WERE LIGHTED BV ‘iMPCCN FLAME. SCRAPED BONE ANO GLASS WERE SOMETIMES USED FOR WIN­ cd"LAMPS WH6 SEVE UAL DOWS IN LANTERNS OF THE PERIOD. REVERES OLD LANTERN.POOR AS IT WAS. LIGHTED A NATION TO LiBLPTV GAYMODE Smartest Brilliant Patent on Dull Gabardine HOSIERY 1.98 - COATS In Totvn! Sleekly fitted pump* that girdle your feet I In loft, dull black gabardine bril­ liantly lighted with the sparkling patent. Graceful covered Cuban heels. Unbelievable beauty in tkaaa a*v spring colors I Lota of wear tool Priced to fit your REVERES WARNING FINDS CFS ECHO TODAY IN TH WARNING SYMPTOMS OF EYE STRAIN - SQUINTING,HACWMESk VWTERY EVES. LACK OF HTEREST iN READING 00 GAMES REQUtthNG CON­ CENTRATED EYE T FEDOT. MOST EYE STRAIN ANO HENCE MXM KHCWtVttO CAN BE PREVENTED BY OMlECTUWnNG Budget! Sheet BLAIIETS Grand baraainsl \ Durable. Siftchtd A end*. 70" x 84". l' C Plaidt. Salt bound. TV ■ MODERNIZE YOUR OLD LIGHTING FIXTURES /JlzMScTYOUR EYE5 t NEW ADAPTORS— ARE INEXPEN SIVEcW EASY TO INSTALL VISUALIZE THIS SMART INDIRECT LIGHTING FIXTURE IN YOUR HOME. YES, ITS ONE OF THE NEW INEXPENSIVE LIGHTING A0APT0R5 THAT REPLACES YOUR OUTMODED FIXTURES AT THE TURN OF THE WRIST. THINK OF IT NO ELECTRICAL WORK REQUIRED—just screw rr aicht INTO THE LIGHTING SOCKET. MODERN LIGHTING ADAPTORS SELL AT 50*AND UR -SEE YOURMrs. ELECTRICAL DEALER Wm. Havens was not so well OR You con own the good­ looking spring coot you wont — ot this unbelieva­ bly low price! Take your pick of styles with swinging skirts and squared-off shoulders, or casual swaggers! Tailored of sporty tweeds, .colorful shetlands and wool huedes, dressy twills and wool crepes. °°*NJ �The Hastings Banner BOOST THI COUNTY TRAOI AT HOMI -re.- ' ' OOOD nrmn W ork wokk Tint Coreott—Nat In Ilia quest of Europe, loaded soldiers In- • to transports, collected an armada; of battleships and began to steam j i * ~ | gcroM the AUanUc |n our erection. ROUD(1 AljOllt TOWII A Quotation Hrw to the Un*, kt the quips fall when they iMy! Backward Glances Bits of Yesterday Y.M.Q A. News BOY SCOUTS Striking an encouraging note in 'TWENTY YEARS AGO Peb 17, 1921 the world unrest today has been the extended work of the Boy ScouU of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Vester first America, the world's largest youth leaving for Battle Creek the ___ funds during the Infantile paralysb However, this is not the sort of part of March where.Mr Vester will organisation. Men and boys reg­ drive here. It appears that the total uu**ion which the U. S. must fear. manage the bakery end of five “cash imount collected will exceed 8500 00 Few believe that Hitler Ls enough and carry" stores now in operation istered in this federally-chartered group have pledged themselves to Bo many individuals, organizations of a moron to attempt n direct In­ there. Ralph Cascarelll. Jefferson street follow a program. of strengthening In rat. iWw vasion of this kind. His methods ■nd dtottp. to* 1.0.10 UP. drra |(<> ajrKt. |niii)iMr mon fruit dealer, is moving into his fine and invigorating democracy in the By Observing Tommy new store this week. that responsibility for mkxvto can- dPBdly Owing to the division of the sec­ United States. A nine-point pro­ Tommy Is proud of the ■City not be attributed to any one Rather. n Orrat Brltaln should be defeat- Fathers" , —as "city fathers." ond and fourth wards into two vot­ gram stressing self-reliance and ing precincts each, it Ls necessary I: ability to react In times of etnerIt is splendid cooperation of all cd we would probably be subjected f for the qualified voters of these two gency has been undertaken by more And as bowlers—they are still । concerned ----------- - “ which made ,u the e fine to an economic squeeze, more than a million and a half members "city fathers “ wards to reregister. I record here possible. • paralyzing than any bombardment good 1 tyrs. James McMurray, aged 91. of the Boy Scout movement. These twelve to seventeen year Hitler once said of Germany: "We At least In a tournament with the, last of a family of thirteen children, old boys under the leadership of NON-PARTISAN TREND must export or strangle." <comely damsels ot the Miller Funddied Saturday at the. home of her 1 adult volunteer workers, are “learn­ ture aggregation, the “fathers” end-| niece, Mrs. Wm. Havens near Gloss Many persons lose sight of the ] For better or fof worse, the “party ing bv domg." Faced with prac­ ed up “out of order" so far as favor­ tical situation.* demanding instan­ responsibility" era of govcniinen, fact that this same thing is true in ,able score was concerned. Donald Van Zile. well known here. taneous and intelligent reactions here to Michigan appears lo be ohJ lesser degree at our own country Is a candidate for the office of cir­ these boys are receiving valuable Tire ladies really bowled ’em over | cuit Judge at the spring primaries In • Its way out. People, rat least not j The U. S. economy and standard of BY CONGRESSMAN training for emergency crises. In —both the pins .and the “fathers." । Detroit. many of them! no longer vote the has been built with the help of I tnls preparation to act the Bov too. that is. Mrs A W Woodburne Is substitut­ party label. Instead they vote for'B prosperous foreign trade. If this । Scouts have pledged themselves to ing for Miss Cecile Coulthard. Isatin । net. and to be "united with all lovers Tommy predicts that there will be ‘ their favorites. • ■ were to be cut Off. wc would have teacher, in the High school this A Promise i of freedom, whatever their tongue Thus the present scrambled politi- to adjust our economy to a lower a run on dark glasses Ln our little week ! or origin." "To keep our nation Even though made during a po­ cal picture In Michigan with a Rc- scale; a scale which would probably city. J strong in valor and confident in litical campaign It is Just as sacred THIRTY YEARS AGO publican legislature. Democratic not be ample enough to provide nn ■ freedom, so that the government of as any other promise. Hence, when The reason? Feb. 16. 1011 governor and lieutenant governor army, ngvy and airforce of sutfithe Lend-Lease bill came on for a | the people, by the people, for the Dr. C. H. Burton having moved to people shall not perish from the Haven't you seen Ray Branch's vole in the House last Saturday, my and an administrative board dlvid- cient strength to protect us against promise made to you prior to the Detroit, the school board at its~ses- earth." new carpeting In the Strand. the political and military force of To this end 47.000 Scout units election, that I would not do any­ sion Mondav evening elected R, M. Screwball? , victorious Axis with the entire re­ a Ray has achieved a local reputu- thing to get thte this country into war Bates to serve in his stead the few throughout the country have made ! wow fiiini!o,l aranlnwt The people who vote evidently sources , tion as a “ colorist" of no ordinary was wasfulfilled iuu..__ ........ when .TI vnlwl voted ---------- -sagainst ——. days until at election. a roll call of their entire member­ of Europe. Africa and part Reuben Pa&klll left Tuesday for ship to isolate weak spots tn local caliber. the bill. don't think so and they are the1 of , Asia at Its command. I The President several times before Annapolis to prepare for academy organization. Troops have taken ones who control Uie situation. Mr. Lindberg loses sight of tills stock of themselves In order that But never before lias he reached election said that he would not do examinations. Therefore, unless the present trend fact when he says that all we have such heights. Eight auctions art advertised in they might organize emergency J anything to lend ys into war unless toward non-partisanship Is only a to । do to protect ourselves Is to forservice corps in local communities, • • ,* . '. ! we were attacked. WMlkie made the this week's Banner. Ladfe »nd jentlraien. talhran I ,ln,ra,ra,. Harry Stowell, formerly of the prepared to act when an emergency passing fancy, officials of various1 get the rest of the world and build nnd rtslren. bora and >l>b «nd M-1 Dr clwltel c ol firm of Stowell A: Wunderlich of of any kind might arise. political creeds will have lo get used enough , cannons, warships and air­ towroujhnjtta.youranraredpert. the c,Ce„1Urv. . nan-de- Coats Grove, and W A- Scott, of These efforts hearten sincere and to the idea of pulling together for planes to repel an invader. These Plrad th. lull d.llHhu of color Un- lI10nlinllllIM„f llubllcnlluu of rcUslou. this city have’ formed the firm of riis. I opinion. ««1> ncrh.ps lhe «ld«i elr- Stowell & Scott, and will sell farm future with fear for this country's the interest of the. state things cost money—lots of money— ill soii-ve ran fuy « undralnud 'th«l ite reg com-;™1”1'”" «' r'llgk,,“ Implements. Thev have secured the inherent rights and values. They Michigan voters have indicated in1 and a nation ‘ without a sound are in keeping with the long service an increasingly deUnite manner ,economy cannot hope to afford the pony. Oller recelvlnu lhe order, i lMPf.r 111 'Ij- World, told the Senate Jone* building on Center’ street. Hubert Cook will leave for De­ record of the Bov ScouU of America. i wrole Ray and .i»«rd him If he ’ *«»»» Conftoniee Ih.l the during the past 10 years Uiat they . cost for long. troit tomorrow where he has ac­ American Democracy is in the rally meant It. ra' Wl,w> > ’“'Sjhave confidence in neither party: I It was a decline in foreign trade . • • | take us into a war of the President s cepted a position in the tool design­ spot light tbdny. While the youth that they regard personal qualifea-!j because ‘ of \post-war conditions Ray said, “demn it yes and send own making—the first as he said. ing department of the Chalmers Mo­ of the nation is being trained In a non-mllitary fashion, not only to "President's war” in American his- tor Co tlons of greater importance than | abroad which' helped cause the It along!" ■ • • [ tory. other witnesses made the same L. R Glasgow went to Portland. meet the exigencies of a war time party recommendations. Murray D. 'panic of 1929 and the depression So the company said, "demn It wc statement. In view of Uie Presl- Oregon, last week If he like.* the emergency, but also to meet the Van Wagoner, for example, was vic-I, years following, in tills instance no will then!" dent's statement rhade several times i country hh family will go there In complexities of a peace-time exis­ torious over Uic octogenarian Dick-i; attempt was made by any foreign that he was opposed to making any {June. tence. worried Americans may well And demned If they didn ’ t. inson. in spile of lhe fact that Wen­ i power to forcibly restrain our trade. relax their fears for the future — lienee with those now in control of FORTY YEARS AGO Contributed bv friends of scouting. dell L. Willkie carried Uie stole and'. Economic conditions, alone, restrict­ Tommy can think of nothing more Europe and the statements of other Feb. 14. 1901 Administrative spokesmen that the delightful on a cold, dreary, winter , Vem Brown and Harry Kelley, both ed the possible size of our markets. evening with a chill wind creeping Axis Powers must be destroyed, it L* Julius Rusm-11, pioneer merchant, “HIGH LIGHT” EVENTS Republicans, piled up tremendous । There were other factors, of course, into the marrow than a glimpse of apparent to most people that the died at his home in the third ward FOR BARRY SCOUTS majorities. . 'such as inflated values and over Ray's rug in nil its blazing lovcli- President intends, with the aid of Tuesday morning. IH H. R R.177G. 1776, lo to lake take m. an active pe part rt it; in This would seem to indicate that Loyal Diamond lias gone to Jack­ Many “high light" activities are extension of credit. But primarily I this war. Can the Axis Powers be son where he has accepted a position the successful candidate., have been' It was a decline in foreign irkdB . tn store for lhe Thornnpple DiaTommy misses Smitty's old tin destroyed without invading Oer- with the M. C. R. R. j trict Scout troops in the next few given a mandate not lo'serve Uieir |many? Shall our country send an ! which started lite reaction—reduced shack—now that it's gone. Jtraph ptlu«. Jr rant home from m „c. lmonths. Some of these events are; party—but rather lhe public. Al! । army for that purpose? Umtns rrldny lo recover from lhe Anmrere.rylnmtlh celebration, durorders, idle factories, unemploy­ What a deluxe fishing shanty of Uiis indicates a breakdown In The Bill passed bv the House will grip. ing February: Special District-wide ment. reduced purchasing power. would make for someone! I let tiie president do that very thing. the old Uieory of party rcsponsipot luck dinner, for all scouts find ..... _ , ... , more idle factories, more uncmployOn two occasions the House voted FIFTY YEARS AGO billty. The reasons for this change , , ’ Cubs and parents in Mav; Socut ■down proposed amendments which Ftb. 12. 1891 ment. etc. troop rally In March or April: coun­ ore numerous. i ■ would have denied to the President . .. . ... Our country, despite tremendous At n meeting of the directors of cU.wldc appreciation dinner on I A primary one is that both1 , I the authority to send an -----army to I the Chair A; Table .... -------....j -------------... ! 4 auiv mw. iliui 11i Co., this mom1 • -- ■ — ■ . resources, and what 4th of July AT THE STRAND any country outside the Western lng. a .sltc was elected on the J. L 1| April 19. In the Civic Auditorium I parties have ceased to represent ... ... । In Grand Rapids: Wilderness Canoe । .. । ... .i orators tell us. is susceptible to a "Dead End Kids” in I Hemisphere Why, if we do not in- Wilkins property in the first ward 1 .ri[, for .u ndvani.~i vnllt, m PBtiv anything of vital or fundamental ... ... ... . . tend to send nn army to Europe, give | j. N ^vlls. formerly of this city j TlXdlnc “ al I “Give Us Wings" ■knuirara tn rrantranl. . “ul cul ” With Billy Halop. Huntz Hall and d° l»no.loa.trd lnOm^>..Nebr..Mlll coumil.„ld, Cnp-o-Bee In’ ■n.e Qut.um, ot tree eolnase ot c",“ln all the rest of the Dead End Kids very thing? seemed to be pleased with the counj unc diver ranted lhe turtle, atone tor I “nU,‘ ” wlUch *' June Unless the Senate rejects this bill. try. and tlie kids from across the tracks In addition to these "highlight' m.ny yran. did alter thi. unit™1 h'rc « w - ----------------battling, brawling and bullying, the President will have the power. activities there will be the regular \ held the toothehl. Both lutrai A with lhe aid ol fighting for a chance to win their live conMiiullon dov, not New Amputation Method district meetings. Scout leaders give him the authority, to make war r wings. ; were m thin, ttorlne lhe pah J“"“ “ '“"I’"1'1*' Round Table training sessions.' without k declaration of war bv Con-1 Reduces Complications decade, the two major parties have, *"lr <orel8“ ”“rk'“ , Boards of Review, and Courts of. adopts this bill.! “Where Did You Gel That Girl?" gress. If the Senate ~ „ i After amputation of a gangrenous Honor, and Iroop and patrol meet­ declined Into mere tmiremaee or-!*,rtc“ “"ll Asl“ “,,d ““W the PraMemwlllhave.tor.llprae.il , Ireqpent cl de,th I. starring Helen Parrish. Leon Errol ings and hikes and camps. > I Ural purposes, niiHVHPr as aa much milch power tanwnr at) »M , eantrauons. , Each parly nonnalrelaUon, with SmiUl Amer-1J Relating the adventures of a Ileal pneumonia. Particularly In the ! talented young swing bitfid striving Hitler or Mu-volinl. primarily tolerated to (teuton Its 1CA dlBleult and costly. ------------ ----------------I cases of elderly persons, death is Let me repeat. I ^ave kept my -dewnW members upon ute1 N“1’ ll"-| ;.'";”‘r‘,|m'vT.re re j caused more often by lung compliluvuu.. alter >*»> ...v. ..».v re- promise—1 will continue to do everynubile oavroll The more wtwrer. blc,,d power polhlcs and l»av>> *telr Identity liny have [ cations than by either surgical shock puDiic payroll. The more worker* come famous leads to hilarious comcom-1 ,0 Ntt’ or failure of the heart or kidneys. that can be traommotUled to thte,,ra<lc ll,eir «IUl South pUcI1U om lion out of war. plications. Usually responsible for the pneu­ It is not our war. We did not start manner, the .Irenser the parly Is1 ■»«• •“eS' »“>« '"d »1',‘ I . ------------it. We lack war materials to fight monia are blood clots. In the usual zupposed to be. smaller Eurojiean countries, wc | “Iand of Liberty" and win It now. Why get Into it? amputation technique, the severed The cotutanUy Increasing >Ue ol ™8>'1 iinu ouraehes railed upon upon tootled by Corti IteMlllr 0. niigui vurscncs caucu io (--------- -------- —B.......... ........ The cost of such a war in money, blood vessels are lied off Just above rWt direct UnwnnUx Intmalln, |a litre ear­ the state budget, regardless <.. either ”* ***’ a’ J "* clult under unin men. is appalling If we lose— the point where the leg is removed. ...--------------------- aii.h in. "l“lte »< ,te O»«« siul'« "“‘dr whether a Democratic adintolsira- favorable circumstances with the up entirely of cutting* from him* There blood clots often form, break I We are already giving Britain away from the stump, enter the Uon U in power, is proof that this1 Axis powers or to renounce the maac during the la.-.» years. It i more than half of our defense mate­ situation exists. Power and patron- Monroe Doctrine around which our ■nukes one realize how great a part ' rial*. I’ is regrettable tiiat the blood stream, and travel to the toleration plavs in American pictu­ Lyiid-lxase bill and the President's! lungs, where they can cause death. age have become the- main sprmq fort’ikR policy is based. driving both political machine-.'’ n wp chosi: ,0 rej’lst- wc would res.'. Some 130 movie star. lake war aims were not made an issue! A npw amputation technique . . part in this history of the; past 100 ; prior to election so that the people greatly reducing the number of lung ratlier than any wrlLdevelopel; f‘nd ourselves laced with tremen- years of America. ' I might have hud a vote on whether complications after such operations Ideas of public service. j dous—probably impossible—odds. If ‘w» should stay out or go into this was described In the Journal of the Perhup, u,u Ira always re™ U.e> rawmm* Ite Mtmnte O«lrjne.;1J J^k^S'leXa' u.ir. I American Medical Association. case. Maybe.a gradual appreciation »ould abdicate as a first-class Jamr.5 gtewart For myself whether 1 stay In Con-1 Worked out by Dr. J. Ross Veal. Igre*.* or nm kicked out. I repent. lj chief surgeon al Gullmgcr hospital, of the real situation is one of thejPO*" would be forced to ac-| Thc R|MrWing coincdy of reasons why Michlnun voters have;cePl Nazi leadership in world af-j-CiPty brhmd the scenes ol the lor- Jnicnd to do everything I can to keep! Washington. D. C . the new method this Nation out of war ’ was............................... . . . |<n_ v>. believed to be thc'greatest become so drutteally independent ’ ■ bidden Philadelphia "Mam Une ” | . Sincerely yours. provement in this kindrof surgery in Il lx Impossible to say just what’ Military students agree that, left Picturlzallon of Philip Barry’s New Clnre E Hoflman. [ more than a* cetflUfJS, The method will result from this “rebellion" be- by ourselves. It would be possible or co”‘ •' slWc Your Representative I was simple: It consisted merely Ing staged by independent voters I f°r America to be brought under । of tying off the vein high up in the AT THE BAKRY | PUIn Nourishing Food Non-partvan election system* have [Nazi domination in Illis manner thigh—near the groin—Instead of at ------ —....... . ..................... .......... r'The Invisible Woman" starring Young men of high school age and [ a point near the amputation, as heretheir active aistgra can well follow [ been adopted successfully jn numc;- without u shot bems fired within Virginia Brure. John Howard. Give your Valentine borders—First ^ie softening by'John Barrymore the diet of Giles Steadman, com- I ' ouz communities throughout thc our ' a diamond ring from This "high ligation." said Dr. ■ Hodges Jewelry. stale. This same system, more or 1conomic squeeze nnd agents work-1 Presenting Barrymore as an ec-1 mander of the new American pas- j Veal, had proved to be highly ef- j Ing-from within- then lhe choke ol centric profr-.-or who discover- a ' sengcr ship. America, to their profFine selection. less modified, may become standard = haraiM. war ,r mrrv ...hmi.aimi <“Hnuh for human InvisibUtiv. Mis- I it. Although the commander can I fcclivc. Of thc 28 gangrenous leg­ Reasonable prices J.T.?' . subtotoou. | Bt„„ „ , dwounHlrt h|. choi „ 0| v,„ „d rare, mtr ! •mpu«»Uoo •»■■■ on which 11 h.d lor Michigan. —. !I Mvc ™vc m. rau.ra re „ ...... ■ v- ■. t-.-a kind ol elatarata hoc. d-onivra. J« h"“ “*J; h’1 Dne died Irom pulIn a non-partisan system lhe pub-;j Whether wc like to accept l!ic.ofjPrs herself for lhe scientist's e*C. B. HODGES >i • .food -u__ u-j •_ -:_u ______ p.aa— ! monary infection, though five died lie must bear much of the rcsjxin- fact or not. and regardless of what j pertinents which prove successful, cooked in rich sauces, fatten­ DEPENDABLE JEWELER to, ..... desserts ........ from ! i”1" * ’>“* m"d' nolle les during durim:1 ——i • *- — ribility that was formerly assumed. wc think of English |»llcies ing entries .... and regal Barry county turned tn a very h<_ TOuld probably suIfer B defeat j WASHINGTON I CLARE E. HOFFMAN “Y~-Charch I-eaguS (By John Coleman) Dr. B. J. Killham From Coming from behind In the last 'M. 8. 0. To Bo Speaker half, the U. B defeated th* Presby­ terians In League A. For the win­ Dr. B. <1. Killham. extension ners Meyera led In individual scor­ specialist In aninull diseases, will be ing honors with 13 poinU while Fuller led Uie loners with eight /he speaker at the regular Barry Eintr ,. In a practice game the'county tolz. .. In a practice game thefrounty dairy dairy school school to to be be held held In in ■ethodist IWnwllwt beat lu-at the rnmhlni/* ■__ court - . . .■ . . - ... combined efforts •tpc house Friday afternoon, of the U. B. and Presbyterian teams February 14. the session starting 10-4. In League B the Methodist promptly at 1:30 o'clock. II team whipped the Methodist 11 County Agent Ftaster slates that team 19-2. Gies and Dean led lhe this is lhe fifth in the scries of winners with 8 and ■*7 points re­ meetings which iiave proven lo be “‘ *"*“ “ spectively. In the other league B of vital importance to Barry county game Methodist Hi conquered St. dairymen. Dr. Killham will dbcu<> Rose 13-4. Manker led the winners the spread and control of contagious attack with 5 points while Thomas abortion, mastitis, vaginitis and led the losers attack with eight other diseases which arc givint points. I Barry county herds a great deal ot trouble. g®. Quilt Maker । Calfhood vaccination for the conMr». C. W Purcell. 80. of Lorain. 1 ,ro1 Bang's disease is receiving Ohio, doesn't believe in retiring. a K™1 deal ot publicity In popular Even though she has reached the ‘ ^arm papers. Using lids method as a 'control of Bang's A, disease four-score mark she continues to do " w”r”' nt ‘““ will b>her own housework and also spends presented ,by Dr Killham during four or five hours a day making I this period. Barry county dairyquilts. Since 1925 Mrs. Purcell has j men cannot afford 'to mUs this ■ discussion of their problems. aided her sewing circle in realizing \ MO.000 on Die sale of quilts. BANNER WANT ADVS. PAY S Mr Spring! people are willing to tolerate. WE CANT BE INVADED? Buch notable individuals as Charles Lindbergh and Col. McCormick have testified that* the mere thought of a succesaful invasion of thia coun­ try by any combination of foreign l>o*crs is fantastic. Most military authorities agree tliat direct invasion of the U. B. A.. even with present defense* would be difficult. of the situation. Hasn’t Hitler demonstrated clear-, ly enough already that he intends ( to gel along witli the rest ot the world on his own terms? Aren't Czecho-Blovalda. Poland. Norway.' Denmark, Holland. Belgium. Aus-' tria. and Rumania evidence enough 1 that appeasement or even a rea­ sonable settlement with Uie Nazi leader is a hopeless delusion? > Let us liope that Americans will: comprehend the truth in tune. I By J. P. Reed We morial> all have lylt the call Of lhe outdoor open spaces. Where air is purer and health is surer Where men wear sun-tanned faces. ‘ Where skies arc blue, and hearts beat true Where nature's smile is sweet We have felt the need to forget the greed Of the cities crowded street. Cleaning Playing Cards Playing cards wdl last longer and look better if well cared for. As soon as gnycsix>ts or stains appear, wipe them gently with a cloth dipped in warm water. Pat dry with a clean cloth and leey on a flal sue face until lhe cards are perfectly dry. i was "* used, he that " declared, *" “r* *showed " * !; 97 ended in death, 41 involving lung complications, . * N. Y. Subs Safest । New York subways are the safest ; ---------------------------■ .■■iiooua in the uic world. wuiiu. They lire; are aic . railroads 58* ‘types of• safety I equipped 1 ' with 'u ” • • de ■ ­ 1' vices. One of these is called tha "dead man's---button." If — an — engl-------------------------— ••• * neer becomes suddenly III or dies ’ and his hands fall from the control* | ler the train stops Immediately, I Pencil Hobby ! <a* Russell R. Ehrhart. .a »,gw*g Sylvania high school teacher. LakeSifie. OhitC started collecting pencils as a hobby [ and now has more than 1,200 pen' cils of all descriptions. ; -* 1 Great Famine of Bengal Tt; The great (amine of Bengal in 1 . neg.70 coot lhe lives of an estlmat. io,000.000 persons. Watch Inspector for M. C. R. R Member* md cards. In patriotic for eight. 1 presented v Mrs. David DeVries wei Mrs. A. E the membe day evening twenty-two. On Satur fichader. Ji and Mrs Ri at lhe lntt« honoring 5 fl • ; ? The season's new outstandinf! colors New shade* of brown, leal and blue $ SARBY Sportswear New New Colors Sjiring Ideas New Styles Mrs. Be; n surprise lhe home by the r Methodist honor of Birthday, ent and dinner ai giiost of h day cake In behalf । Mrs Tredl membrane Member meet Frid with Mrs. evening. lire Mrs. Stella-Hui ler. Mrs. p trrtain th Mrs. A D the progn Hospital Guild, wa. evening b fourteen i two guest; assistant I decorate Card gam evening. March 4. A. Perry listing. ■ The F Ultra clui Mr. and present, h V’ trorei, pudding, lo trap.. Sureltr. he limits himself to dear soups. broiled or roasted meats, plain vegetables, salads, nnd stewed or fresh fruits In large quantities. Great quantities of fruit are important. For ecooomy's sake, some ot the weekly 'fruit allowance should be dried and stewed. Bananas are a good and inexpensive <tandby. Three should be some citrus fruit in the diet every day. Tomatoes are nn excellent source of vitamin C. Canned grapefruit juice is equally as good for vitamin C. At least two vegetables a day should be Included in your foods. The vitamin content of canned vegetables is usualljypry high. ■ ~ •• • " • First Two-Hour Sleep The average n.an sleeps more soundly during the first two hours of his nightly repose than during ths rest of his slumber period, accordutg to surveys. jvrre won to nd Mlsa K Mrs. Fred orie Johnao The club uni vesta tc o be given Circle N> 8. C. 8. Thursday i Mis. Cora present, was provld all enjoyet -Hongs. T1 4Y THE CALL OF THE GREAT OUTDOORS Ms Howai o the Buav I ting. Februi 4. Hanover. Our Nel with Mr*, ntivtnoon America i Gary Croo menu wcr PORTIS coast to coast STYLES The Theaters Ln theory at least, by the party ma­ the past two decades, it is never­ chine. If the public refuses this theless true that our own future asi responsibility the result might very a nation Is de|>endent on British' well be something just as bad ability to cope with the Nazi war . | the two-party system. Perhaps machine, even worse. Tho-e who think we arc in no After all, no matter what system danger simply because InUnediate U to vogue. Uie public will get just direct invasion be. difficult uikiuiini would yruuiu uc. uainun M good or bad a government us I take a ttragically short-sighted view : CLI playing coi Miss Barb Thomas 3 celvlng a g Out-of-tc Miss Bart Thomas 8 Mn Cecil La . nnd .V Bangor. Waters Clothes Shop ew EV ANOTHER DAIRY SCHOOL TOMORROW THE way to find out what a man really is. Is to watch him when he gets In a tight place. —Pastime ■redltoble performance in coUecUng of catastrophic proporUpns. soc THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 13. 11941 A PAGE OF EDITORIALS AND FEATURES INGS. MICHIGAN. ■ Editorials lt’> H>« Spirit * a Caxmaaltr Moderately Priced al $1.98-$2.98-$3.75 five aupp winners' I Charles 1 Ray WaU Newton v Circle 1 WAT EPS CLOTHES SHOP "Selling Quality Keeps Us Busy" HASTINGS ■ MICHIGAN Hastings, Michigan HOMER L. BAUER Candidate for CIRCUIT JUDGE A mature, well-trained and experienced lawyer, thoroughly fami­ liar with lhe work ol the Circuit Court, who: Has successfully handled over 2,000 civil and criminal case* for Supreme Court and in numeral Circuit Courts throughout the State of Michigan. Served for four years as Circuit Court Commissioner lot Eaton • County. , Is a graJaaic of both the Literary Collate and of Iks {.aw School of the University of Michigan.—Adv. tf I tendance Miss Rt Whcalcr �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 13. IMI = ■ Community slot Ito tlse JARY 13. 11941 AIRY CLUB NEWS From To Bo Speaker Killham, extension mil diseases, will be the regular Barry ‘hool to be held in e Friday afternoon, he session starting 0 o'clock. ; Foster stales that In the series of have proven to be ncc lo Barry coujity {lllhani will dtscuvcontrol of contagious ills, vaginitis and which are giving erds a great deni of (nation for the condisease Is receiving publicity in popular sing this method ns ing'a disease will be Jr. Killham during arry county dairy­ ord lo inlM this elr problem*.- INT ADVS. PAY hop TYLES V0T_. AND MORROW Killham SOCIAL EVENTS Ms. Howard onborn was hostels' the Buzv Eight Club. Monday eve-1 Ing. February 3. at her home on , Hanover. The evening was spent wing and playing bunco. Prizes ere won by Miss Marjorie Johnson nd Mis* Katharine Weeber. Mr*. Fred Reynolds and Miss Marorte Johnson were' guest*. The club presented a dozen in­ ant vests to lhe Health Department be given to needy families. HENDERSHOTT JUDICIAL NON-PARTISAN PRIMARY ELECTION VOT_, PRIMARY SUCTION TO BE HELD FEBRUARY 17, 1941 COUNTY OF BARRY, MICHIGAN Make a cross (X) in Hie square <□> to thc left of not more than the number of THE HASTINGS WOMEN’S CLUB East Lansing over Saturday and 1M-r, Bunday and Hortense Meade called on her home folk* Sunday evening °“*r “Um thrau«h The regular meeting ot the Ha*- I Ungs Women's club was held Fri-1 day. Feb. T. al the American Legion I hall, about forty members enjoying a program presented by Uie general ... .,mnnn department. .,n„8*tu'^a> V? Mrs. Jennie Slocum at Cha*. Vrank iroduced by Mrs. H.rold Four «. d' . lu«< rpe.kcr HU MbRr. ... names-for each office os may be indicated under the title of each office. 'L . ta a«r»ld :Srh.nU "Denmark—My Native Home " Both ,p*tc,n<k<>f Albert Williams wiU be ; Mr nnd Mrs Kardrl are natives of t(’-x ’“** 'u“ Denmark and have no relatives in *hospital and la brtn, cared lor at CIRCUIT JUDGE. 5TH CIRCUIT home of hi* cousin. Bert <Newthis country. In 1937 they made a the '■ in Hastings township. trip back to their homeland taking land, 11 >(Vote for Not More Thon One» Mr. and Mrs. Basil Hayward of with them a movie camera witn which they recorded lovely views - . On next Monday, February 17 YOU will be called upon to decide who shall gathered enroute. These pictures .-.howed scenes 1 be YOUR candidate for circuit judge of thc 5th circuit and it is up to you through tile Strait* of Gibraltar, Members of the O. Q. club were to cost your ballot. Barry county can have a candidate if YOU moke it a giving an excellent view of the Rock uesL* of Mr*. Harry Waters on ] 6f Gibraltar, then to Algiers In' point to fulfill your duty as a citizen. Go to the polls Monday and VOTE! mrsday afternoon al luncheon Africa, across the Mediterranean to nd cards. Table decoration* were Make your own selection, but VOTE! Naples, Italy, where thc harbor wnsl In patriotic cqiorn, place* being laid fur-eight- Mm. Walter Perkins was' filled with submarines. Thc ancient VOTE FOR ONLY ONE’ ■ City ot Pompeii was visited. lhe| presented with a guest prize ,and| views clearly showing thc havoc; Mrs. David Boyes nnd Mrs. Milo V0TE, HASTINGS JR. CHAMBER OF COMMERCE V0Tg, wrought by thc eruption of Mt. DeVries were winners at cards. ' Vesuvius. , Mrs. A. B Gwinn was hostess to In Nice. France, Mr. mid Mrs. j the members of former Circle No. Kardcl attended the International I fl of the Methodist L. A 8. on Mon­ Rotarv convention. Here a parade of. day evening. Dessert wns served to ^Lsted the hostess. The business ses- [ PASSING OF ETHAN many flower bedecked float* were; twenty-two. . , , sion followed the serving of dessert.' A. KIDDER WEDNESDAY seen also pictures of Die building I ‘ ’ Miss Lucy Bassett gave the devo- i j Ethan A. Kidder, aged 59. |»a*wd where lhe convention was held. On Saturday afternoon Mrs. Wm ti’on* nnd later directed some In-; Switzerland was crowd and many I away Wednesday evening at hU Rchndct. Jr.. Mr*. C ’lrh ODonnqil teresunK quizzes. Clark Mrs. Adelbert j lovely home* and gardens were vis| nd Mrs, Richard Jacob, ,ni«t»lned v „„, „ „„ Mr. -----and Mrs. — -----------------Richard BL'hop. ...... home al 217 West South St. He has Hcob* rtitertamea go rtright „ is to be. the March host-i — ited along the way. Germany con­ at thc latter s home with a shower pM osahted by Mr* Bernard Quig- 1 Route 3. Hasting*, are the parent* made his home in Hastings for the tributed its share of interest to Mr.' honoring Mrs. Mcrvin Klein of jcy' Mn> Edward j. Adams, Mrs. of a son born Feb. 8 past 35 years and for a good slime nnd Mrs. Kardcl. who. even then, j irosSe He Nine gueste were presMcUlocklin and Mr*. Elmer / — • to ** --------* Mr, ' A ---------------.on «... born Mr. .nd „ saw soldiers in uniform and noted j ent and lhe afternoon was spent, Rob(nson. David Invid Erwin. 728 7’’« 1-2 l-’J E. E Grand St.. Ht . ' a machinist Uy the E W Bliss Co what fine looking men they were1 playing contract, honors going to ... !on pj,b 8 and how well they were drilled. I He was a member of the * Ha*llri|> oB“r^AW11nJVllMr« Kirin Mrr' Mrs' j8Mn E' MeD*R*J‘- Mlss ■ Born to Mr. and Mrs Robert OWhen Mr. and Mrs. Knrdel reach- J Thonuw Stebbins Mr*. Klein re- Mary McEiwaln nnd Mis* Bertha > DonnelI, 333 E.Grand .st ..a son on I. O. O F. lodge, He 1* survived oy hL* wife: two daughter*, Miss Juan­ ed the land of Denmark, they felt celvlng a guest prize. (Marshall entertained their Birthday iFftl 6 ita Kidder, a nurse at Plainwell, nnd that here quiet nnd peace prevailed. Out-of-town guest* present were cIub Bl dlnner on Saturday. Feb. 8, “ „ u Miss Barbara Wilcox and Mrs. honorlng Mrs W A. Lampman of Kb f ' I Miss Bettv Kidder at home; a sls- It Is a tradition in Denmark that , I ter. Mis* Ethebn Kidder of Racine. a home be kept In the same family, ■Diomas Stebbins. Grand Rapid*: Marlon, who has been spending sev- N“hv,l,e- 8 8lrl 0,1 6 for generations ar. the pictures1 Mrs Cecil Roberts. Baton Rouge. trnl weelu ln llluungs Red rases i Leon B. Snyder. 118 W Lincoln. Wl*.. and two brothers, Ixitils of Lu., nnd Miss Barbara Wilcox of cctUered thc tabic where places were ; Grand Ledge, who wa* brought to Lansing and Wavnc of Chicago. Fu­ shown emphasized that fact. Gar­ dens of great grandeur are fouqd BaTigur. marked for nine guests, with cards;hospital Saturday following ac­ neral services were held at the throughout the country demonstrat­ ’ * * i hearing an Individual Bentiment. A|Ctdent- 18 reported as being slighlly Leonard funeral home on Saturday ing- that the Danes are Invers of. Our Neighbor* studv club met gin w„ pn-^nted to Mrs. Lamp- improved. with Mr*. Roland Valentine. Friday । man by the c)ub. Mists Charlotte Medical patient*, nil of whom are of Grund Rapid* ofliciatinK Inter­ home and bcautv and tiial they take I pride in their surroundings. j ment tn Riverside cemetery attetnoon. Tlio review of South I Lage-^-as present as a guest. improving, are Mr*. Hdltli Weimer. Once u rear the residents have America wa* Continued by Mrs. I ... 1209 S. Mlchlgnh: Mr*. Floyd Todd. a big picnic where hundreds of the Gary Crook after which refresh-] Mrs Wesley Burrell iRuth Sher- Hastings. Route 2; Mr*. S. L. Banic*. . countrymen gather. Fairs arc held. men la were served by the hostess. ;w<x>d*. a recent bridt*. was honored Clarksville, is able to be diseluirged TO CARRY GUNS , much the same ns here in America. • At a meeting of thc licensing r-IrrelA Un Msth/vti.t w> wlUl “ ,ove,y P*r,y on Thursday from the hospital: Mrs. Wm. Rose. s ? S HcVu X^c X » c,'nl™ «" b’"”' 01 M" Fbc. Hn.tln,., How Oconto Scott. board held on Saturday, gun pcr- but they have no grandstands and . no midway. ... ..mils were granted to thc following. Tlmrsdav 81 ,Mt^S0Qrace1>!A|»p,lryar^,l^hr!i* ' A George Washington tea Is plan-1 Nashville. Iva» J Payne. Middleville: August Mi*. Cora Smith with «*8r,y | RCVa Jacobson. MK* Vivian Reyned for the ncjft club meeting qn Those who are recovering from: Swartz. Lacey: Jay Wilkes. Nasii- ' Feb. 21 and a current events lecture present. An lnl< ratingnolds and MIm Mary Campbell, niajor operntiniis and whose condl-! viHe: Elton A Tubbs. Doster: John ' by Mrs Carolyn Longyear is scheduwn* provided bv Mr* Iva Kel ey and AmPrtcan roses In small rose tlon Is good are: Mrs. Alfred Silver- W. Duffey, Yankee Springs: Wayne oil colored .Innin, more of H e old „lnc ,„W„ ,M„ nail. Naahvlhe. Route 1: MTs | Kaltenbaeh. Bellevue R. 3. Peter, led for March 4 at Central audi- i ' -nie nmt nreeUn, U j drererl wre wired, womret membere Frances Campbell. Delton. Route 2; i Allerding. Carlton Twp.. also t he torlum. Morcltd.tlicitl.cctobo.nnouncret. o(twI>eul,yoI;|lyK.bool5be|ngRoy ___ ________ ________ __________ _____________ ________ Bauman. Hastings. Route 4;. following from Hastings. Ralph Hayr.e, «bd Brm.dln, A,u>UT ’ll *llh ruolu Woodman. Ctaver Staley of Do-I dale ’ 7 «««>“■ ™» "rekrnd ■<uala at Al- WlUla Huron Heal,. OxlUK bert Brill's. Dinner guest, on BunH**iln«» day were Mrs. Ella Lahr from the Gordon W. Haven*. Ypsilanti Gregory district and Mr. and Mrs.: Mnrjori* E. Ntvin*. Huttaga . .wS-bS/S“r—■> - “-i _ SPECIAL PURCHASE! SENSATIONAL SALE! Pennock Hospital Mr-- Bessie Tredinnick was given i the guests. On lhe dining table was Duane Bell. Nashville. Route 2;' Eggleston. Stephen Bristol. Harry One nf the earliest songs known n surprise on Mondav evening at1« i»W bubble bowl filled with rosea. Jesse Kelly. 135 E Grand St., and Adrounie. Erb Jannan and M. E. was composed on lhe death of Char­ lhe McDonald Abova thc > Cola. me home uuuii of vi Mr*. mix. A n- D sj ramvuniu --- table --- was - -a clever ----­ ar- Carl ShctTin. Doster. lemagne in 813. it Is still preserved " of balloons ------- ----of 'various —■ Donations during Uie past week ! by the members of thc former ! rangement in the national library al Paris. BANNER WANT ADVS. PAY Methodist LAS. Circle No. 2 in »!«. and color* each bearing a verse included a quantity ot white clotlis honor of Mrs Tredinnick’s recent. which told lhe honor guest where made from old linen, the gift of i .birthday. Twentv-thrce were pres-*a kill wah hidden. Hunting and Mrs. Stewart Kelley, the clotlis beent and enjoved the co-operative (opening these parcels provided thc j Ing used for wrapper* for sterilizing;; dinner nnd social program The1 entertainment. Guest, from away M L. Cook sent two bushels of love­ iciest of honor cut the lovely birth-|*err ® -------Mr,5- ------------Burrells -----mother. -— ------Mrs. ly oranges which the patients and ’ from you, so we will give you lhe whole story now . . .We have . .... _ ... .. i nf VII a I r. U'bl I a,irl Mr some day cake And Mrs. p. L> Walton, I Sherwood of Plainwell, and Mr. nurses greatly enjoved; Guild No. 5j Foncy Northern Spy and Bccf Pot Roosts in liehalf of the members, presented Burrell'* mother, Mrs. Burrell of donated 13 qlS. fniit, 12 ql*. vegc' tables. 4 glasses Jam. 2 glasses Jelly. Mr*. Tredinnick with a birthday re­ Ypsilanti. Winesap Apples which wo Tender — Pound .. • • • 13 dozen bath towel* nnd 5 dozen membrance. . are selling at $j-50 - ■ Homburg ' Twenty-two were present al lhe wash cloths. 75c yt bu.: Per bu. Fresh Ground — 2 lbs. Members of the Widow's Club "Hobo Coffee" af Uie home of Mrs., j. p. Bowers has returned to his ■ meet Friday evening of this week Cornelius Mnnnl on Wednesday home In Lake Odessa following an Pure Pork Sausage 4 Q: Head Lettuce with Mrs. Cora Smith. E. Mill St., morning of last week. The ladies operaUon three weeks ago. Pound IO for a iM>t Hick supper and social enjoyed, a fine breakfast nnd a Butter Florida Oranges evening. Honor guests for February pleasant social time. First Transcontinental Trip , Pound are Mrs Minnie McDonald. Mrs. Juicy, 216 size — 2 dor The first automobile to cross Uic ■ Thc Pythian* had a Valentine, United States—in 1901—took 61 days I Stella Huling and Mrs. Maude MilNo. 1 Potatoes Grapefruit — 4 for 4 party for their families at their hall 64 size, Texas seedless I w Tuesday evening. Forty were present j for the trip. . WE DON’T Want To Keep Any Secrets colors 19 ,31 32 21 37 /ear v Styles Mrs. p. A VanBuskirk Is to en­ for the seven o'clock dinner. The tertain the Studv club on Monday. tables were decorated with group*' Mrs. A. D. McDonald has charge of jof candles nnd valentines were used, I hs place cards. The Excellent Chief I Uie program. presented each Past Chief, who were I Hospital Guild No. 12. lhe Kitchen honor guests, with a red rose. After' »».. enlreUlnrf l».t Tuerfny ! Inc the short temple session, pedro was . ring by Mrs HublUrr Blta Wlh K to Mrs. Alta; fourteen memMht present Including Fo> 1 r - JX.Marley Mrs. Harry — Mr. Girard mutes ... Young and Ward Erway. Mrs. Mark; assistant hostess. It was voted to re-i; Ritchie, a former member, now of decorate room 25 at Uie hospital. Middleville, was a guest. Card games were played during thc evening. The next meeting is on Mrs. Vernor Blougn entertained March 4. at the home of Mrs. B. iter bridge club on Thursday after- j A. Perry with Mis* Anne Perry as­ noon honors going to Mrs John1 sisting. Chandler. Mrs. Dan Ashniter amb The February meeting of the Ultra club was held at Uie home of Mr. and Mrs. Burdette Sutton last week Tuesday evening, with twenty present. Mr. and Mrs. Archie Rnicknrd were guests. After the coopera­ tive supper, cards were played. The winners being Mrs. Otto Iscnhnth. Charles Leonard and Mr. and Mrs. Ray Waters. Mr. and Mrs. Errnont Newton will entertain In March. Circle No. 9 of the Methodist W. S. C. S. met with Mrs. Alma Fingleton on Wednesday with a good at­ tendance of members and guests. MBs Ruth Farr. Mrs. Stanley Wtieatcr and Mrs. Russell Zerbcl as- STANLEY II. IM IDLE SHEFFER’S Nextto Fire Station MARKET Phone 2458 Umited Quantity! Wc Deliver mo DELUXEmirni Mrs. Lyle Shedd. On Saturday evening Mr. and Mrs. Dan Abiialter were hosts to; their 500 club with Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Hewitt having high honprs' and second awards going to Mrs.; Vernor Blough and Boyd Clnrk. I Blast Post Huies Il being impossible to dig post holes in loose sand, electric linemen working on thc North Carolina outer banks sink a ztnall charge 'at dynamite, place the pole in position and Are the charge. The pole drops into the hole before the land fall* back. Truly amazing value! Only Wards tremendous purchase could bring these refrigerators for tSS less than similar models! They’re the big 6.72 cu. ft. family size equipped with Deluxe Features. Don't delayl FOR CIRCUIT JUDGE ! Former attorney for Cadillac Mo­ ।I tor Car Co. nnd partner of Emerson i' R. n Boyles, now of the Supreme court. ’ ’ *” ; ncvcr sought nor held public •office, except circuit Court Com­ ' ‘ mlssioner. Political Adv. -Adv. 2-13. See them today! Remember—the quantity Is limited! Buy on lime for only $4 A MONTH including carrying charge. WASHER CLEAN-UP! MICHIGAN Special Special SATURDAY OXYDOL THOMAS SPECIAL COFFEE PEANUT BUTTER FLORIDA ORANGES For Winter Whitenen Puritan Brand 2 SI 31c 35c 2 17c 8 l,s 31c JAR JUST RECEIVED A FRESH tRUCK LOAD DIRECT FROM FLORIDA GRAPEFRUIT Heavy With Juice 8 for 25c Family StZe Bargain! Compare other makes selling at |10 to $15 more! 5-sheet ilzs AtflOQ with Lovell Wringer. Ua V T»r«a It’»herol Thc Spring 1941 colalog is wailing for you NOW 7-8 Sheet Six* Hediieed! j| j| ft ft ZLfclOW at Montgomery Ward! • It's alive with colorful photographs of things you'll need A sacrifice I Large family *Ue with Lovell Wringer; gentle swirlator washing action I ttiis Spring an^ Summer! Previews of coming fashions) Huge assortments of merchandise for your home, for your car, for ■ your sports . . . for everything you can think ofl Greater variety than the largest department stores carrj! Other* aak OSO More! • You can order from this catalog quickly and easily in the 7-8 sheet lift for large fa catalog order department of our store. You pay only our Hies I low colalofl prices ... no Icttenpostagc or money-order Roll-atO| Has Love// tTn'0f< pc. igwyai I fees, and o» little as Vi the usual shipping cost. Why pay mote? Buy everyfhing you need at.... C.THOMAS STORES HASTINGS MONTGOMERY WARD Hostings Phone 2691 MONTGOMERY WA 118-124 S. JctfefMft HASTINGS ■ term �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THlitSDAY. FTBBOABT IS. 1941 SIX FIRE TOWERS ATTRACT TOURISTS Ladders nnd steep stairways of thc tourists who want a good look at thn panorama ot Ute north-woods tu the towerman. watching for forin IMO guest registers of northern lower Michigan towers lists more than 27.500 who made the skyward, sometimes breath-taking climb. The 72 towers,of the north holfipgypt, Germany and England. ranged by a committee of Hastings’ music course of Moody Bible In­ .. _ lower .--------------.—averaged ------------ • About 3C ccnl 0{ du, tower, women, of. the peninsula women. wno who teet feel tnat that mere there is la now a autute. atitute. <-greater need for united prayer than I The musical numbers played at 383 visitors each, but few relatively climbers are women. The week of inaccessible lookouts had no callers, the Fourth of July, according to; ever before. each service on thq large variety of while the Houghton Lake tower led conservation department records,, For over twenty-five years this Instruments are proving very dethe field with 3,502 names in its gives the state's towermen theirWorld Day of Prayer has followed llghtful. The children are especialguest book. Sewell Hill tower was busiest days of explaining lhe for- ।Iiiaktingu ciR^trtT * 1 lhe course of the sun around the ly pleased with the piccolo-cowbells. , pBrth the priSty in Lent. I Mrs. Tebo is an effective preacher second with 2,020. Seven towers had est fire detection system and point- II HASTINGS CIRCUIT more than 1.000 visitors and another Ing out landmarks on the horizon. Laymen’s Day. a new feature for wilh WOmen in more than fifty and teacher of God’s word. 10 had more than 500 each. , । Conservation department towers,1 northern Methodists, will be cele- countries dropping their usual tasks • Services are held each evening in thc Martin nnd Quimby, u, devote a quiet half day in prayer except Monday this week and next. Fire tower visitors hailed from 40 n< all> w. of steel construction, rise 85 m.brated lo states. Alaska. Hawaii. Porto Rico. 150 feci above the hills or high churches of the Hastings Methodist and meditation. It takes more than A cordial Invitation is extended to 1 . ..... .. . circuit on Bundav. Feb 16. i**? with forly hour’ for the Wor,d rv.., Dty °* all **’ tn 10 attanrf “ttend’ Canada. Cuba, Argentina. Portugal. ground on which they are situated. S.‘\5uit. ®*1 8‘?lday7 .Willard Arnold, of the Quimby Praver to encircle the globe, from ~ ; church, delivering the address, the dawn in lhe Pill Islands to the clos- EPISCOPAL CHURCH will , ... . . ..... .. . ... Rl'ncittV UCHrVll officers officer and leach­ subject’of which will*be “Stewardthe day in Alaska, thirty Sunday school ship In Action." Other laymen of from lhe Arctic Circle. erl of ®nnumuel Episcopal church ; the two churches will take charge nle tnjjy moving quality in thia wrre tuests of Jhe Rev. and Mrs. of lhe other parts of the services period of prayer lies in the fact that J?°n Oury. Sunday evening al —lhe pastor being completely in the even in this time of world crUes. r«*ry- ^“owing supper Rev. , background. „ . millions are reaching out toward the ed “P A ^5 'J Following the celebration of lay- one Great Power and lhe One Force f1’08’?1" Eilucatiat os outlined men’s day in the Goodwill and that Is strong enough to heal the by the national department of Hendershott Churches. February 23 wounds of this harassed and suffer- Christian education. It was diswlth Ray Erway and A. C- Clark de- lng world-a Force and a Power covered that the local parish Is folllvering the addresses, a group will strong enough to even bring a spirit ,ow,n< ntany of the latest recommeet at the parsonage nt eight । of brotherly love among the peoples mendatlons of the national depart­ o’clock on each evening. Monday to of tfUs world and to usher in an era ment f°r effective religious training. Friday inclusive. February 24 to 28. of universal peace, symbols of mapi f r.nnvr fvangfi icai to discuss the organization and Christ’s Kingdom on earth. UHURCH R° E EV GEL,CA,‘ work of cnir our new Methodist church. church,'' Surely the -..i-u #plrH of Jesus ii ilv .... es on. s-nv«*v«i Rev c A nlo„ of r-™-.] w.n. CCljurrfy Nrms MO95 ©5 lit llouble n'all SPEED QUEEN We have never believed in selling on the strength ol price alone. Such a policy always brings a day ol sad reckoning for both lhe seller and lhe buyerl We mention this because the price of this Speed Queen is really low. You may wonder about the quality. Will it stand up? Will it wash efficiently? Will it give good dependable service? The answer lo all these questions is an emphatic YES. It carries a maxi­ mum washer guarantee and will give you absolutely 100% dependable service. Come in and let us tell you more about it — and show you the other Speed Queen models. J Queen. Speeds m u" h'v“or K Inducing New Growths New York Population Columbia utuu,.. dentists «... are induct About i>.wu.uw II.000.000 people live m In u>o the , novui h.uiui»u>a five boroughs of New York city, end ! new growths by using powder 1 the adjscent counties of New York. I lhe bones of animals to treat Connecticut, - and‘ “ Naw Jersey. * ^'1 lullfi-litled. Inside undOut! 6.1 cu. ft. size New 1941 □onto for Clev Aben Scott ot Huber son visi Will, Su & guests o In Qran trifjidaire^' Mm. Hr in I-ina brother, patient Justin Kermit Oakland of the Mr.- a Mrs. Cy guests Mrs. L noon a You Know What You Getl ,n ”r ,o,n arc as follows. follows:, Europe, in ravaged China, in the these discussions art meeting at a series of of snerlal special meetings at the the U' 1*1*nl1' 01’LT ','ry ‘"d North Oro.. JJlnitUc.1 of official boards, officers and der the shining sun, encouraging chureh bestnninr Vtebruarv toth and teachers of the Sundav school.; all lhe adv.nCemen‘ of lhe Kingdom of ChU?h be,lnnln? February IBth and Every HM1 Frigidalra m-niben, ot ih. W. S. C- S. ot e«h ood. Tt.e vole, or la neverncv. Rcvuuiaa m u „imcuicu ulenlediiiuniuuu mmlelair -,------, : prayer . - ---Of OUr fOUr churches. sllail Kt.* but a^nttnaukd, cbnUnun rrvwn Irom etau day *A lo Aaa. day. ,„d... ,lr>w, crowa, ,-b„„„ . txuilonlng tor the .bread ot Ood'« g0„ t,., pubUc u t„ atYOUTH FOR CHRIST fr/r^naricv. You know Word’ tend. GROUP WELL REC EIVED exactly what you get IU lunar any rvui^uuin ------------Help to make "Thy ritip Kingdom ------------before you Uiy I Groups from Elmdale nnd Nash- Come- by cooperating with and par- FIVE SPECIAL SUNDAV ville were among the number who tlclptttlng ln lhls world Day ot MORNING SERVICES enjoyed the program presented by , Praycr observance. Five special Sunday services have the Ycuth for Christ Crusader, of -----pUnned by Rev. E H. Babbitt Grand Rapids nt the Wesleyan WOMEN SORT AND for the Methodist church beginning Methodist church last Friday eve- REPAIR CLOTHING nexl SundByi Pcb. w. when it is nln&' On Wednesday of last week, six- hoped that the Rev. Walter T. RatThls undenominational group of teen members of the W. S. T. C. met, cllffe of Lowell will preach in the young people, led by Charles Ide. ol tbc pariors Of the Methodist । absence of the pastor. The three Sensational Low Price have consecrated .hd.tr their Hm. time and».t. tal­ church to Mn and repalr h.v. cloth- cholin. the boys’, the girls’ and the ent to the work of whining young Ing collected for the British war re- adult choirs, are to sing at each people to Christ and each Sunday lief. Most of Ute articles were In service. afternoon broadcast a program over good condition but some had to be1 Next Sunday is Go To Church WLAV. cleaned and the Hastings Cleaners' and Roll Call Sunday; Feb. 23. is The program Friday evening con­ and the Barry Cleaners did all of । Friendship Sunday: March 2 will be Moro than 30 Features —Hora Are a Few sisted of solos, piano and saxophone the dry cleaning gratis, which, marked with a surprise service: • Quickube Tray* • large Sliding Hydrator numbers and songs bv the trio, fol­ helped greatly. March 9 is the Older Members’ day; • Big Dessert Tray • Kii|ier-powcml Meterlowed by an evangelistic message by The women are making 55 outing closing the series on March 16. is J • Frozen Storage CoinMiser Mr. Ide. nightgowns which will be added lol lhe Homecoming program’ when it j partmeiit • 25 other advantages the shipment, which Is to be called' is hoped that many former members OBSERVANCE OF for later this week If you haven't and friends of the church may be WORLD DAV OF PRAYER made your contribution, you can ■ present. Lowest pries over for a Frigidaire with io The first Friday of Lent. Feb. 28. still take It to the church today and , Climaxing these five special days1 many features . . . 1941 Model R-6 should be a day of special signifi­ it will be Included, providing the' will be the visit of Bishop Raymond cance to Hastings people as that day articles are clean and in good repair. J. Wade on Monday evening. March More than Only *112.75 easy teams has been set aside as the World Day so further work will not be neces-: 17. when he is to speak to the j 6 million of Prayer and the local churches sary. .Brotherhood and conduct a county1 arc cooperating in this world wide - Credit should be given all who wide rally, Frlgldalrea movement with a service at the participated in making this move­ built and This Is all a part of the pre­ First Methodist church at two ment such a fine success. Easter program of the church. •old. o’clock in thc afternoon. It is n pubMg meeting to which all are Invited ' CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR NEWS Bird Star Boarder "Thy Kingdom Come" is the gen­ Red Wing, a bright red cardinal, Hie Executive Committee of the eral theme for the service this year. Union met at the Jefferson St. which for six years flew to the win­ A committee composed of repre­ United Brethren Church In Has­ dow of Miss Helen Brown’s home in sentatives from six countries—Amer- tings. Mondav evening. Feb. 3. St. Louis nnd received daily meals, i leans, Chinese. Japanese. Koreans. Plans were made for the Unified' has been stuffed by a taxidermist Germans and Russians—called the Finance Campaign which is now on.! and stands now in Miss Brown’s | Shanghai committee, formulated the I Barry County Is endeavoring to ] room. plans for the observance of the raise $300. Eight societies ware I FEBRUARY BIRTHDAY World Day of Prayer this year. An represented al the meeting. HENRY R- Mac GI LUS - Interesting program is being arThe Missionary Committee had;( | CANDIDATE For CIRCUIT JUDGE charge of the C. E. service at Kll-|' BARGAINS Patrick. Sunday evening. Donna’ Smith presided. Barry Union leads I ~.t ■ the field in the state publicity con-1 ‘ i test. > k Mrs. Etta Smith led the c. E. topic | discussion at the Woodland United: Delicious Brethren. Church. Sundav evening.1 The Woodland Evangelical C. E. I Gilbertsreorganized last Tuesday evening. I 1 The Intermediate and Adult So­ Hortenscleties united and will no longer Gales[hold separate business meetings.) | The following new officers were I V4 Lb. to 3 Lbs. ; elected: President. ’ Bruce Eckardt; i Vice President. Etta Schneider; ReS3.00 jordlng Secretary. Maxine Bates: .0 Corresponding Secretary. Jerry and so Leona Mrs. Ol Mrs. er> nnd Ab-xnnd W)1O 13 work. In Gram attendi san de cation, Sund Mr. an Mr an childre Miss H to Plu nnd Mm >nd Mr enroute ami du were S som’s a Mr- l publica Mias Finnic nef-Jay .Fire pl who h WixKil iMrrw Quanti officers CONSUMERS Standard Model *39-95 Miller Furniture Co. Telephone 2226 Hadtingts Michigan POWER COMPANY Owner 1. Renter would pay at least $40 a month for a new home like this. Owner would pay $22.80 per month, 2. So he would pay $12,000 rent in 25 years. 2. But in 20 years owner would pay about $9,000. That’s an actual sav­ 3. You have a stack of worthless rent receipts. ing of about $3,000 and you are own­ plus taxes and insurance. ing your home. 4. And you still would have to pay $40.00 a month rent. 1 Horne" Specification House No. Two Ei lei MO j)00a ■HI A HOME CERTIFIED CONTRACTOR $228° ■■MM ---------- ^P€r mO' GARAGE INCLUDED or Cash d tic------------ senting the latest style nn - HASTINGS *' 29‘ H Mascal’s Almond HAND LOTIONX Give your hands .proper care to / / help keep them /A beautiful. /C 49c Full pint XQc/ Puretest Vitamin A and D TABLETS REXALL QUALITY W * fesllCOlD TABLETS SPECIAL Get at that be­ " ~3| Both these impor­ tant vitamin, in one tablet. Low cost vitamin pro-' tection. 4^^i »' SIZE ,onLE OF100 ■ I yc /fl / // Soothing appliestion for head colds in jelly form. Re­ duces congestion —hclpabreathlng. Pursiest Brewtrs' YEAST TABLETS Easy to get the benefits of yeast vitamins this way. Big sav­ ing, too. ICE & FUEL CO. of 100 19«»» M S F Carveth & Stebbins Fhona 2194 COKE H lim w« $ize |onL* *jI*! HASTINGS A BUILDS HOMES' FAINT POCAHONTAS I REXALL QUALITY with Ephedrine STARLITE CO medicated type of cream — greaseless and disappearing. \Very popular. !<mU \ BUILDERS* SUFFLIES —e night meetin CHAD For particular akin REG. 3Sc VALUE *VHl care. Rex-Eme ia a p.OTH POR —-<„n. owin rvn NASAL JELLY QUALITY COAL AT LOWEST PRICES LUMBER Rex-Eme Medicated SKIN CREAM and Rex-Eme 2Sc SIZE TIN OF JO in home design. Tuesd "Rotnry r. . chaml L r.JSH.dw I fore It settle.. Only ’460- HOME F The Board ot C. E. will meet j Henry R. MacGlllis. who resides — State ------------------------------------------------February 22 M and nnd 23 at at the Ihn Hastings Haotlna- in the city of Charlotte, was bom February , Presbyterian church, for its third' in Michigan 59 years ago. he Is a ;quarterly meeting. (married man and has one son who Kilpatrick C- E. will meet with > Is now in the United States Army. ! Carl Lehman of Bellevue for their Mr. MacGlllis graduated from the i monthly business meeting. Feb. 18.1 Law ----------------* of ................... ' Deportment the University of Michigan in 1910. and has been TEBO GOSPEL PARTY an active trial lawyer for 3(TVears. Il AT FIRST U. B. CHURCH is doubtful if there is another law­ j Revival services are continuing at yer in Michigan who has a wider the First United Brethren church range of practice and experience be­ with the Tebo Gospel party In fore different courts throughout the charge. state. . Mr and Mrs. C. W. Tebo. found­ There is no doubt but with his ers and directors of the Central background of experience, ability, New York Bible Conference, Inc. at character, and temperament, he is Homer. N. Y.. devote the fall, win­ well qualified to fill thc office which ter and spring months tn evange­ listic work and came to Hastings Be sure to vote on Monday nest. from two swyemful meetings in the Feb. 17lh, and remember, it will be largest Churches^'ln Toronto and to your best Interest, no mattaKwho Ottawa. Canada. you vote for, to cast your ballot TorOther members of the party are experience and ability, to be a Judge Miss Lois Saunders, a student at is an important responsibility. Wheaton college, and Miss Beth 1■ Your support will be nppreciafcd. Cunningham, a graduate of thej —Pol. Adv. Mrs. Eleano Saturd Mrs. G ret uni year’s 10‘ Special — Large Heart Box 2 lbs. — 98c i tioned. The exterior is par­ ticularly attractive repre­ Necessary Down Payment. Lot value per i 1 Bales; Treasurer. Minnie Schell; Missionary Secretary. Eldon Flessner; pianist, Doris Bates. This new executive committee will meet Feb. small family. Every room is good size and well propor­ to HOME SPECIFICATIONS for ttrdav 'meetin Mrs. came and M Doud She is 1 he Ideal Gift Here is on ideal home for the Will Build This House Complete According Mr. Heim'. Wilcox SALE TAKE your CHOICE Renter .‘dining THE REXALL STORE BRIQUETTES Courtesy and Friendly Service to All HARDWARE RHONE 2276 Prompt Delivery Service REMEMBER THE -1, Phone 2131 DRUG STORE TOR BEST VALUES ALWAYS P �THE HASTING* BANNER, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 11. 1M1 [teachers ask for icing New Growths a dentists are induel hi by using powder fre ot animal* to treat oi REPUBPOCAN CLUB PERSONAL MENTION UW11XCX J. iAOEl LAWRENCE J. BAUER Problems relating to canning ELECTS OFFICERS POST NO. 45 Juices from native fralta will be aecident i UNIT IO. U n ij •' Twenty-Rve women attended lhe studied at a government factory es­ MMatri uongtaercu Republican Women's -meeting on ft tablished at Bomebushg, Australia. Gordon Ironsldo left Wednesday , Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Vedder were Jn i ' ’ Thursday * Monday afternoon at the home of At Battle Creek tor Cleveland on a business trip. Kalamazoo on Sund&y. Mrs. F. L. Bauer. 1 Principal Edwin Taylor of the Aben Johnson left Thursday noon ' Mra. Erma Gardner visited rela-'High Election of officers was the prin­ school and M1m Helen Wade. on a business trip to Washington. live* In Lansing over the weekend. I grade supervisor of Central achool. cipal item of business and the foli Miss Jeanette Denaway epent the were in Buttle Creek Thursday atike month at Lagion Homa On Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. 8. B. weekend at her home tn Kalamazoo.' tending a meeting to consider ap- Myron Tuckerman; Vlce-Pres. Mrs. ; Walter Stanley; Sec'y-Treas.. Mrs.,' Scott of Battle Creek visited at Uie Mr. and Mrs. William Fbx of Kai- j plications from teachers wiio have Mulder; district chairmen, i Don't forxet the "nia roast" in Valentine party and taffy pull at J. L. Valentine home. , amazoo spent lhe weekend with applied for summer training, repre-11 Henry ir..n.. n’. cltr. „it., Mn, lr- A. a U n MetWuld: ir^v\n...iu. honor I IH “Un« ol U» mpxrtm.nl commxna. the Legion hall last evening. Dor­ Hubert Will and famllv of Jack- their parents here. 1 of r.fx cOunticz In laic । W K '£' Kcltocg roundxllon xr« be- «“iu'*.'l wc(lon, Ur. Leon Dun-J-.r lo be held al lhe Lexlon Home, othy Mae Schantz acting as chair­ son visited his mother. Mrs. Jennie Mr, ond Mr, Ho,., M„rx and | “«« ^undalton w. ex. luunu rawmunx area b«be ,nM< wl|on. ^uUlaul ^,,|on MrJ„ 6:M p. M. man. Sally Lee Sayles has been Will. Sunday and Monday. Mrs Bertha Kuhn were in Battle Ralph Pennock. Maple Grove; 1 • • • enrolled as a new member. i n'c ln-sctvice training Dr. and Mrs. C. P. Lathrop were Creek on Saturday northeast bcciiuji section,. mrs. Mrs. meunr Mearle ocuu. Scott.! <■ A Ccrtiflcate of Distinguished Inr teachers tenrlion residing r<~-.IrUnar wilh- iu»uw»« t. ----__ u" I programs for guests of Dr. and Mrs. R. F. Webb Fmmdation s community Nashville; northwest section. Mrs Service for equalling or surpassing HONS OF THE LEGION MIm Marsrrte Valentine spent ln lhe Foundation, community in Grand Rapids - on Sunday. olect orca ux.to... Cook. N^ok. Middleville. ,their ------- previous . four-year average in At the last meeting of Hie Sons of the weekend with Mrs. Marie Ellis h(>Uh proJecl an;A have havc been been nropro. Herbert 1 " T .4 -------- awardedxx~ the!uxm the Legion thr following officers Mr. and Mrs. Richaid Welton Gardner nt Vicksburg. pc^f. Hie 1 ch?'-‘nro•to ­ The new president wks named as membership w>U|U iC me >ouuwina uuiccmr. I posed. choice -• of ------------programs were weekend guests of Mr. and delegate to the state convention of Lawrence J. Bauer Post by thc Na-! were elected: Captain. Robert Ab- ; Mr. and Mrs. Fred Prentice were be made later. Mrs. Herman Steloff of Detroit. of Republican WornCommander. Only First Lieutenant. iiici, bey; ue)rirsi Lieutenant, Robert twoerv VanvanSunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. C.' ' Ralph W. Tayler. chairman ' ‘ , lhe 1 Dr. of »•— •Federation —--------- -------------------- -------—•* - Uonal t---------- - -five - other Mr. and Mrs. a. E. Goodyear were E. Rollins of Kalamazoo. !: Hie department ot education of th - en to mret in Grand Rapids on Feb. posts in the state received thLs denberg; Second Lieutenant. David Settles; Adjutant, Justin Cooley; in Lansing. Friday to visit .her Mr. nnd Mrs. Harold Parker leave!I University of Chicago, and Dr. J. 27. Mrs. Stanley Ls alternate dele- honor [Finance Officer. Richard Hinkley; I ' „ . ' \ \ ... vhmcct, iwnara ninsiey; brother. Rosa 8. Tlvonms. who Lv a ।today for u vacation trip to various 1B. Edmonson, dean of Uie achool of «*<e'education al thc University of Following the business session, tea The firing squad from the local 8gt-at-Anns. Harold Townsend; patient In st. Lawrence hospital. 'I places tn Florida and Cuba, Michigan, attended thc meeting. ■ Kned. Mrs. Clarence Lathrop P°st officiated Tuesday afternoon at Historian. Robert Scott; Chaplain. Justin Cooley. Lyle Gillespie and [ Miss Emma Chandler spent the, A total of 343 teachers in Barry. । ixniring. nnd Mrs. yernor Webster, the funeral service for John Craven,, Robert Parker. Kennlt Stamm left Tuesday for ■ I weekend in Detroit visiting Mrs. Allegan. Calhoun. Eaton. Hillsdale assisting the hostess. 1 whose death occurred at U. 6 H°s-' ~^.ii«r «r ra. Oakland. Cal., driving through one I “"“'I! AWne I MKl'vao Bucn 'ra^lS. - -------------------——----------------, pltal 100. where the deceased had rhe next regular meeting of the of the Royal Coach Co. trailers. | been a patient for a number .of. BAL will be 7:30 P. M. Wednesday, C. s Potts Jack Stem and James piled for summer training. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Becker and Bristol were in Chicago on Wed-, years. About a dozen veterans oc'Feb. 19. at the Legion Home. All; ----------------- - « - -------------Mrs. Cynthia Hart of Dearborn were companied the Oring squad lo at-! members are urged to be pres nesday nnd Thursday of last week BAKER—FOREMAN guests of Mrs. Ida PalmaUcr and on business. .. . ,, „ „ I tend thc service , [ AUXILIARY NOTES Mrs. Linnle Davis, Monday after­ Mr n.xH Mr. Mr!>- Ethel M. Foreman. Hasnoon nt tlie latter's home. dawhtrr M.drline M JacX.M>n wm S’™ Tu”: I AU posts, have been requested to Initiation of new members was send aU available memberships into the main feature of the American Mr. and Mrs. Russell Cleveland Regular meeting al lhe hail next! Department BmJnn.rtn.. i.u FebLccloti Auxiliary me<>tlna meeting nn on TlnmThursand son of Greenville visited Mrs. r mil'll v headquarters ncauqunricr 3 by ujr rvu- Legion —'o-—- Auxlllurv I--------------------—----------------------------------------who -----------ruary 28 a* housing assignments for--! day evening, ---Those became Leona Cleveland and Sheriff nnd .Mr,. Hlrhard Oro™ and -»n meh-1 Dak'-r E*“ , Y,"" , slr«'; K“1: Thursday. Feb. 20. 'department delegations at the Mil- members were wen Mrs. Mary Beach. ard nnd Mrs w M. Stebblna and ?! ” 320 ?; w,n "f ! , ‘ r J? ,e „ Mr nnd Mrs. Glen Bera over Uie weekend. A,0IIW’ B«kcr Hastings were "LEST WE FORGET." At the Waukee convention will be deter- Mrs. Kenneth Leins, Mrs. Henry Mrs. Harold Smith (Irion Swish­ Billy nnd Helen were in Grand Rap-' united in marriage Tuesday lii tl»c liour of 9:40 P M. on the fifteenth tnined bv lhe membership standing Eggleston and Mrs. Frank Scott. er) and two soim left Sunday for id; on Saturday Mr nnd Mrs. William Thomas 2‘“,.d Dr°°Jn, ?' ,h? ’I*’*?**?00 day ot February, every member of „ of March 1. 1941. Membership After thc meeting tea was served, Alexandria. Vn.. to Join Mr. Srnitli ............... this organization, wherever he may of February 3 was 27892 com­ with Mrs. Thelma Hubert and Mrs. who ,1s employed there on defensc’jbndjN-ihtidaughiei Eleanor Thomas. 1 and gf.ui.idaug.iiie. Thomas. .J?"* .d with date .*a Hazel Bennett pouring. The serving <>f Willumston are guests of Mr. and I,r P“" al1?' Hrat" chureh ,,a'' be. shajl come to attention and re- pari pun-ci Willi 27.095 ai.vau the mx- same unit peat Uie following toast: ‘[year ----------------•-----------------I‘cl“‘cd „ Rev. and Mrs Don M Gury were![Mrs. Donald Smelker. ago which gives a— gain*■— for this, table was laid with a white linen “ At this rolemn moment I remem-. •* I year of 797 members. cloth and was centered with a bowl M. -s Winnie Roush and Mbs June Ml" «'**’"»■in Grand Rapids, Monday evening.! commemorate the memory 1 ... [of spring flowers flanked by red attending a meeting of the dlocc- jScobcy leave this week for a motor f?°2 ftnd Ho*“*’d B. H’Jl- “lso o( bcr and War]' carl Matheny, president of Wol- candles in crystal holders. Scattered «»®’’d''d l>« couple. of mv comrades of the Spanish War san department of Christian edu-1 trip tn various pointe in Florida.' ' "!,d a(,rr lhp 'TUce" “ w,cdt,ln8 who gave their service or Ufe in our[verine Boys' State, says that regts- around on the table were small cation, of Uie Episcopal cliurch. II returning via New Orleans. La. ' Mr and Mr, Rozell Stanton nnd dl,Jn.cr w M-ned ,n ,hc Columbia Nation's cause on foreign soil or trations arp coming in much'- better valentines. Sunday callers at lhe home of hostile seas." ihi* year than last, He would ap-[ ,, • • • , , t Johncock were Sun-.h0„ Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Babbitt were ML-s Margaret __________________ A TIE - 35c - 50c - and $1.00 • • • nreclAte settino the registrations in Mrs. M. O. Hill is the hostess for • -•1 For thc present, thc couple will Mr and Mrs. Lloyd Ludwig and [ day guests of- -Mr. nnd Mrs. Earl Two new Comrades. Comrade Wil- £ soon « aUevtate a the wclal meeiin* on Thursday children. Mrs. Verda Ludwig nnd [ Bristol and family of near Lacey, f ham Tbsto- and Slanley M.leolm . “ ™to Ert. M, with Mr.- Nellie Miss Hazel Ludwig ol Kalamazoo. Mrs. F. E. Lowry spent the week- , Mrs Baker b with thc Bond, Sup• became membeni of our Post on 5„atn)n„ March is .Conaway nnd Mrs. Hubert as coHOSE-25c-35c-and 50e .\fr. and Mr: . A J. Larsen have end in Ann Arixir with Dr. Lowry con’P;u,y. Kalamazoo, and pre- Thurs. Feb. 6 The Auxiliary also' . • • I hostesses. In connection with the ret'inwd from their v.icutioti trip who is there for two weeks. He v*ou„ was ,lpnd •«cc”Untant with took In a new member. Mrs. Floyd! n-miK for Registration of meeting there will be a grocery to Florida. They nlw visited Mr. i nnd Dr. G. L. Lockwood expect to; C{n,nly Department of C um. wife of our Comrade. Floyd I W~JJ w-r vrlcran^^(ll found shower for the families of two needy Handkerchiefs - Irish Linen nnd Mi l. Theodore Kilmer and Mr. lie home on Friday. T*,,1 , ,nr5‘ s , a member of , , , Ion the first page of thte issue of theiveler*ns' . . » find Mrs. Harry- Barnum of Lansing Mr. nnd Mrs. H.irrv Ritchie and th’‘M*'tl'r»<*i.stfccliurcl». c,un’rt.roul.-lmm.-, Mr. H.to-1 Bentoil all.-uded tt„ «i"l «>>‘le fMdton limn-»a< etortb Comrade Fred Carl te having' Banner. Members that can bring Mrs. Eris Jannan will conduct the 25c - 35c and 50c Mr. nnd Mrs. Vcriand Ransom 1 band concert at Niles on Sunday. Mr Baker Ls with the Bry- trouble with his throat gain Wc typewriters to the Legion Home for pun-American study on Brazil at aiul daughter. J'idith. of Hastings I*tchntd Hinklev and John Ixwk- nnl , I?$r con,P!,,,y H** formerly hope Comrade Carl will soon see his ',,lc registration periods arc urgently th(, j4arcp meeting, were Sunday guests of Mr. Ran- w.ood returning with them. j*nB n ,,w llcco"ntlnK department trouble disappear. YOU CAN DO BETTER AT I requested to do so. | ... sum's sister and husband, Mr. and Mr. end Mra Walter Bideimnn of Cnu“‘y p,’P“rt,nc"t of • • • | • • • . The Legion and Auxiliary welcome Comrade Frank Reynolds is able, Commander Larsen appointed the Lieutenant and Mrs. Frank Scott. Mi - Larry Dodge.—Charlotte Rc- Quimliv and Mi F. I Bidtlman of ^5 , , ,, .5 !,c aboJonJ»cr,y r‘"• publlcan-Tribune. (Detroit were dinner guests on Wed- -^dcd 111 Hastings, coming here two to be out again. . ।following members on the Poppy,who have recently come here from a.xmx* * . J !Committee at the meeting Tuesday; Eustis. Fin. He Is a retired officer M'iiw Baumgartner and Mr.s. Ray' nesday of Mr mid Mrs. Gerald Nosh 'JTar* “8° ~Kalamazoo Gazette, Feb Comrade William Andrews was n|Rht; Chairman. D. H- Sharp, Adel- of lhe United States army. Finnic were in Woodland lust Wed-:of Hopkins.—Allegan Gazette. ["'■ elected as Trustee of our Post, for cortright and Albert Craig. I • • • nesday evening lo discuss Camp I Miss Margret Barnett returned PALMER-WOODMAN eighteen montlu. al the last mect-|Tpey arc t0 mPfl ^th lhe commit-1 Mrs. Harry Brown, who has been PHONE’ 2396 HASTINGS ^Fire plans with Mrs. Clarence Arnie;Saturday evening from a two weeksi ing. jtee from thc Auxiliary to make plans: ill al Pennock hospital, was re­ „ vtii' with her grandmother. Mrs w who hits accepted Uie position of C., A quiet wedding was solemnized ' for thc annual sale ot poppies In moved to her home on Monday. All Woodhnd chairman. ‘ ■’ iT. Hnmpton. and iv-r mint’ Mr- **E I »' ,I|V home oI Rcv- J- ° Crawford Three cars plan to go to Char­ ®re glad to hear of her convales-, of Delton on Monday ---------------afternoon. . lotte fo/ their meeting, on Wed... Barry county. ... Mcrwyn Plumley, who went to' E. Ordidgc. of- Iron Mountain. ------' L. * .* .. . [rence. • Qu intico. VliginU. to complete-his1 Mrs. Alma Watrous of Battle I-eb- ,0- »’ 2-30 o'clock when Miss Feb. 12. Watch the Banner, in ouri ej-|ic pourth District meeting orig-j officers tnihting course in the Mn- 'Creek. Mrs. Lvnwood .Angus. Mrs.Elizabeth Woodman, daughter column next week for more details. [ lriBlly scheduled for March 16. has . many scheduled lor March 16. has ; U was voted al the Thursday cve. rilles is i-xtM-cted home for u visit;Emma Phillips unrl MLsa PhvlILs fd Mrs; E- A Woodman of Clover­ week Our next meeting night falls on bcen U~*** postponed one ” ~*v to Sunday.1 ning meeting to send a carton of dining an H-ditv furlough beginning Angus nf Assvrla Center were Mon- d-*,,‘- became the bride of Arthur March 23 nnd will be held at Stur- j cigarettes to two veterans. Clarence Feb 20. -Nashville Nt w>. i dav guests of Mr. nnd Mrs. Shirley ! Hnlwr. son of Mr. mid Mrs. Floyd Feb. 20, which Is the night of the Workman, who is. in a hospital nt . Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Hine. Dale Henry. . Palmer of Delton. “HELLO AMERICA" program as gls. Delegates are requested to ar­ lienty. Richard Hinklev. Harmon Mtes Betty Sigler returned from I The bride chose n Jighl blue crepe pul on by the National organization. rive in time for memorial services Dearborn, and Elmer Smith, a pa­ tient at Pennock hospllal. Wilcox. John Lockwood nnd Ken-1 Florida-on Frldav to begin mi livtdrcas Bs l,cr wpddlnK KOWn Thc Plans are being made to participate which will be held in thc Presbyter­ 10:30. “« church at » J- The banquet a contribution 00 tor “v-hrth Ottosen were in Niles on'Snl- [serrlce school of instruction al Her-I00"?10 wcrc attended by Miss Marian in this program-, in our hall and in- ian contribution ot of 15 $5.00 for lhc[ QUer urdnv and Sunday attending ri: potehtimers in Grand Rapids. She Pahncf -of Olivet College, sister of viutlom, are extended to ail Vet-•*«» beiteM a 12.30 with Uie busierans and their wives to Join us on ncss sesslon toiiowing. -meeting of band musicians. | was called beck bv the store to takel!,,c tri’0*”’’- »»d Lewellyn Woodman. ... । ¥oled voted by by thc Unlt Unit as onp one q{ of Its ,welMrs. Frank Hemstrrct of Bellaire ;th)< special work. .brother of the bridg. that evening. The Junior Auxiliary enjoyed a I fare projects. came Tuesday for n visit with Mr. t Mtes Beatrice Tuckerman and Following the ceremony a wedding Comrades Bush nnd Bushon:; were , mid Mrs. Arthur Chase. Mrs. Solon Miss Marv Ketcham will leave Fri- i 'iPI»er was served nt the home of in Detroit on Thursday to bring HOUSEHOLD HINTS FEEDING WILD BIRDS Doud and Mrs Gicnaa VanHorn.;d;ivforFllnttoattenduconvcntionf,,ie*!room.Comrade Howig home for a time. j ir jour table has become .poUrtl PROVIDES ENJOYMENT She Is enroute to Los.Angeles. Cal.. । of Giri Reserves. They represent! ,, „ " *. lor a VL-.II with Mrs. Charles Allen. (the local chib, of which Miss Tuck- j 'I1LLER-TUNGATE Beea.ue we bad x,id. a good time » ,h°‘ ‘“•J”- »'■» ’"J • cl«h ™ ,nler"‘ ln WnU *“'1 ,l''lr ,m,t' New hats for Spring I941w make Mrs. Charles E Thomas and Miss jcrmmi is president. | Announcement b made of the al our laxt Family Nlghl. we Ha.e >"« drop, ol cornice ol-leading U Incrmlng to Hailing, you "pretty" as a picture. See Eleanor Thomaa of Detroit arrived ! Mr. nnd Mrs. Leon Scott and fam- marriage of Miss Betty Tungate. 18. decided io have another better and PcpPermint have been sprinkled. cvcry yw and lhese Ull|c feathered them today — fresh from their •Saturday for a visit with Mr. nnd ilv of Battle Creek culled on hte] daughter of Mrs. Freeman Fisk and bigger Family Night on Friday. Feb. and wcu-„ . , , ..... tissue wrappings. Fashion news friends provide a lot of entertalnMrs. G. E. Goodyear. Miss Thomas father. Geo. Scott who has been a Howard Tungate, to Forest Miller, 14 All Veterans are invited with ways fredi. Iron them on"the Vrong menl for those who have erected rsjurued Sunditv but Mrs. Good- patient at Pennock hospital for 21. son of Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Mil- their families and to be sure our "" " ties sailor — the new padre i feeding stations and systematically yeur's mother will stay in Hastings; three weeks Thev also visited J. W. ler of Carlton township. The cere- children have all they want to eat, side. and the classic “Suit” Hat for a few weeks. | Hewitt and family before returning monv was performed on January 25 Do not replace the cork In a feed the birds. it is suggested each family put up । freshly opened bottle of glue. In-i Mrs. William Andrews, who lives J. C. Ketehnm was in Marshall on home. I nt Bryan. Ohlp by Justice of the a box for their own children. I stead, insert a piece of candle, it. oil N. Broadway, reports that more Tuesday Where he sjxike at the Mr. mid Mrs. Hnrrv Waters and. Pence S. Smith. They were nc' Rotary club at noon. That evening Methn Waters went to Flint. Fridnv.' cohipanied to Bryan by Merle ToONYX HOSIERY Ypur Adjutant has just received will hot sUck. neither will lhe glue birds have come to her feeding board this winter than ever before. .She hr was guest speaker nt Hie Hart Miks Waters returning with them blns of Dowling nnd Wilhelmina another form, for any Comrade who, spill. Pure thread silk— Do not throw away scraps of pas- provides cracked com and mutton . chamber of commerce meeting. Mrs. for Hie weekend Thev also called Pronslikn of Cloverdale, who wlt- has changed his address or ctocj, not full fasbioaad — ■ Kt trjmnu nccpiTUiiinyllULJlIlli- . To- ;mi Mol. Wauiis* brotlu-r. Allen Kek-iwwod-Iho ceremony. receive his magazines. I f you have try. Add some ground nutmeats: suet, for them. ringltss - New Each day there ore three bluejays, night he attends ti trade • group|lo«R. who is n pneumonia patient: Mr. nnd Mrs. Miller arc living moved or you do not receive your and castor sugar, cut into rounds. spring colors — meeting nt Benton Harbor. at st Joseph hospital. .west of Dowling nt present. papers. please see your Adjutant at sprinkle with corrander seeds and 2 pairs of cardinals, five chickadees chiffon or service. I Mn. Hubert Bronson of Jackson' . • • •' jbakc. Delicious with hot tea. .a pair of cedar wax wings, two pairs once, so this can be corrected. ' Plaster will not break when a of nuthatches and two titmice come I [ crime Saturday for n visit with her ‘CENTRAL P. T. A. [nail Ls driven Into the wall if the to feed. The cardinals, which are [sister and brother. Miss Doreen and Central P. T. A. met Tuei-day eve- Evening Recreation for (nail is first thoroughly heated in naturally shy birds, come early In I n-dcrtck clnrv. Thc latter return- nine at thc schoolhouse. After Hu I ----------------the morning and1 *just | Ijot water.—From an Exchange. — — “"* “at * twilight r d to his home from Pennock has-, short business meeting Mrs. Wini- Boys and Girls Shows (each day. So far, tkieslarlings have pl tai on Fridnv. making a fine rc-. fred Fisher gave a review of thc Winter Salad STEAM HEAT not pul in an appearanc though covery from pneumonia. i book. "We. the Parents." and a Rtu« Standard of Accomplishment• 2 cups raw cranberries j there arc plenty ot them in a neari Mrs George Lc.-ckwood returned tribute to - the founders of lhe P. HOT & COLD WATER An exhibit of all kinds of hand!- ;I1 whole orange, sliced i by field. ' | to Ann Arbor on Monday with Dr. T. A. was given by Mrs, D.T). WaV, 1 cup water SHOWER BATH I Along with the birds. Mrs. An­ jlJockwood who'will iuihh a twoi ton In a candlc-lighttng-scrvicc. Re­ ।cruft of thc evening recreation,i ‘ \ cup sugar groups of Junior high school/ boysj . draws has fed eight squirrels all ] weeks postgraduate coyrsc given to freshincnts wae served by Mrs. , 1 tablespoon gelatin and girt-, is on display in u ease at winter. I local dentists bv tit ■ W. K. Kellogg. Vernor Blough and Mrs. D. Sharp qt . । 3 tablespoons cold water | Other Hastings people are finding (Foundation. Mrs. William Shutters [the hospilnlitv committee. Thc pres­ Central school. The type of work- ] Doublc $4.50 per wk. up mmuhip Is unusually good, in fact,, 1 । 1 cup diced celery similar pleasure in feeding the birds, will slay with the children until the eat membership of Central P. T. A. „„ some of the articles look to be done I .cup chopped almond. Mrs..Jason McElwain being one, who । Lockvobds return. I Ls 185. the largest ever in Hastings by professionals. Twenty-seven buys' Cooked cranberries, orange waler repoft, cirdihah, bluejan. utmlce sugar logelber uplll all thc an:> ehlckadees among her bird vlsl* and girts arc enrolled for the Wed- and ---- — „------VIRGINIA C ARLEY TO nhdxrry .skins (opnesday night class at first ward; crq cranberry skins pop open. Put I lo| TEACH AT FLAT ROCK school end 23 nt second ward school tinojigh-fhn^sieve. Soften gelatin, Virginia Cai lev. of Middleville. on Thursday evening. in cold water and dissolve in hot o willactivity, replace sponsored Alelha Hapner as Eng ­ This by the cranberry mixture. Chill until slight-1 lish instructor in Flat Rock High Hastings City Youth Council and ly thickened. Fold in celery and CHECK-CHE-MAY GROUP school. Supt. John Barnts an­ financed iinunccn by uy the me Barry uarrv County voumyalmonds ' almonds and transfer to ring mold. mold.! light. American caglt embteme— The regular meeting was held on nounced tlih week. . Health Department and thc W. K. Chill until firm. Unmold and fill! bright red trimmings on rich Monday after school I -------- with -........... Miss Carley, who will start here Kellogg Foundation Is a concrete • center with lettuce. Surround ring 1 guardian. Mrs. Merritt Bryant. Mrs Monday. February 17. has been exnmnie example nt of nnr one nt of the the u>rvirea services thte this 1 with cream cheese balls rolled in E. A. Caiikiu gave a talk about । teaching for thc last four years in organization is giving to the youths chopped parsley or sprinkled with nonors and thc girls discussed their [ Martin Consolidated school near of Hastings. paprika. Serve with mayonnaise. lionoM and n council fire, Doris' Kalamazoo. She Ls n graduate of .Serves 6. Beysinirn Ls a new member,—Ilenc, Albion college.—Trenton Times. PYT1IIANS PLAN SPECIAL ■ Rogers, scribe. । -----Tuna Tangs MEET FOR FEB. 24 I < Serves 6 — Uses only '■ package) ANNOUNCE ENGAGEMENT Another Important meeting of Thc Wetomaeheck campfire group' Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Thomas, 83 Barry Lodge No. 13. Knights I1 envelope Knox Gelatine met on Monday evening, February cup cold water 110. at the home of their new guard- Bowen Ave . Battle Creek, announce Pythias^ has been called for Feb. Dressy or classic styles, I thc engagement of their daughter. 24. There will be a stag potluck at 3 4 cup hot water print design* Sises 14 to 44. (Ian. Mrs. Morris Hill. The election Faye, to Dwight Ciuue. son of Mr. 6:30 P. M Officers will be elected 1 teaspoonful salt of officers wits held, the following Modest Cost being elected: President. Marjorie Iiand Mrs. Arthur Chase. 1305 S. and installed. Members arc urged 1 tablespoonful lemon Juice or mild vinegar Hill: vice president. Doris Lock-'i Hanover. Miss Thomas Is employed to keep this date in mind. Claude Beauty Work Here's the Jmbrit Valen­ teaspodnlul paprika (if desired) >ia<wi rtnoe•» lhr Barry Co. Health E. Ames, Deputy Grand Chancellor, wood; secretary. Gladys Hilde­ \' “ Bto imp; u tine you ever sent. And Here, women of Hastings with was one of a number from Muske-1 3 4 cup tuna fish, flaked brandt; treasurer. CL... limited beauty budgets, may at the Hastings Mfg. Co. The wed ­ gon Lodge No. 32 who came for the' G cup ■ celery, cut -------small it'll be a major sensation scribe. Patricia Bump. The guests of gel the finest individual servI the evening were Mrs. E Goodyear. | ding will take place in the late fall. apedal meeting here Monday eve- 1'4 cup cucumber or cucumber pickle on the dinner table, tool ning. Others here were'the four I. Soften gelatine in eold water. land Miss Mvra Bumgartncr of Bat-' NNnIJNf... MARHIAni, Ashendorf brothers, who are <|fc.-!’Ad<* hot water; stir until dissolved, । tic Creek Plans were discussed for!A ,A°~ PERMANENTS lhe Mother-Daughter banquet. The' Mr “,ld Mrs- Olenn Conley. 220 trlbulors of Hastings Rings in Mus-1Add “It ,c«’°n Juice, paprika. Cool, All new prints girt* In lhe group are working on 80,11,1 Hanover, announce the mar­ kegon. Melvin Urch. Austin Hindes., When mixture begins to congeal. Guaranteed «P their Torch-Bearer Rank • rlB1te ot ,l,plr d«u«htcr. Mildred Bud St. Annand. and E. Houtcamp. ndd tuna ftsh- celery, cucumber. fashions — Junto -----; Mix thoroughly, pour into molds Scribe, Patricia Bump, iIrcnc- ,o J“ck Conklin, son of Mr. MACHINELESS ... S2J0 up that have been rinsed In cold water. • • • and Mrs. William Conklin, of Way- FAMILY NIGHT SHAMPOO A SET .... 50c The Wahanlca . Campfire group1 land. Thc young couple will make FOR TWO LODGES Chill and serve on lettuce. Garnish FINGERWAVE, Dried .. 25c COOKIES ’ met February 4. at the iipme of (their home nt Belding where lhe FINAL CLEARANCE of oil Winter Hastings odd FeUow.s are holding I with mayonnaise, if desired. Customer* accommodated ! their guardian. Mrs. Hugh Allen: I groom Is employed nt Extruded a Family Night meeting on J*riday | they had u short business meeting, Mcftvls. Alloy Metals without appointment. chandise at Greatly Reduced Pr everting. Feb. 21. with the Rebekah doxen Approximately 2.000 research lab ­ and the girls decided to work on| -----------------1 ■ lodge members as their guests. ,'llieir Trail Seekers Rank next week. -JO ATTEND ROUND oratories in thc United Steles art After tile business meeting they had;1'*’ r®IOAY NIGHT worrying on the distinctive qualities , , Sugar Syrup , a pot luck supper. I Several Hostings Odd Fellow.s plan BANGHART A Jar of sugar syrup made up of alloy metals. • • • . to attend tUe Round Up at Eaton BEAUTY SHOP ahead of time and stored in a cool : Ten were present at the Valentine Rapids on Friday evening. Feb. 14 BAKERY Jeannette Puthj Prop. Population Increases ylacc will be a big help in making 138 W.-STATE dinner on Monday evening for the , The second degree la to be conferred Phone 254J City Bank Bldg. Italy's population has increased > 112 S. Jefferson St. Pbo. 2421 Panda Camp Fire group al the home by the Coldwater degree team on a a pitcher of lemonade dr other fruit5.503.000 in thc last 17 years. ade on a warm sumnsar afternoon. of Mr». Edw. Van Popering. jclou of candidates. SUMMER TRAINING- I Applications Valentine Gift for Men r A Spring Hat You Know What You Getl Every IM I Friclilaira giving tha informs- forninncr. Yuu-know iw-forc you buy I Latest colors and styles with wide brims - ^Xt£Tu °* Mr “d A Shirt Made by Arrow, Wilson Bros, and Tru Vai. . tl' .[hU\Ch More thon 6 million Frigldolres built and sold. BAIRD'S Exciting Preview New - 'Pretty Spring HKEs! eal Gift •ens□ leto 3 Lbs. $300 rge Heart Box —. 98c ' d ex-Eme REG. 35c VALUE BOTH FOR 29‘ IALITY ROOMS Spring Preview Navy l$Topj! f HOTEL HASTINGS : Vitamin ) TABLETS th these imporit vitamins in • tablet. Low t vitamin protion. $1 SIZE BOTTLE OF 100 . Brewers' TABLETS [tt the benefits )eaat vitamins . too. Wc SIZE BOTTLE OF 100 37« •bins Gump Fire Activities Phone 2131 ,4®.3 V Smart blaw Prints Heart-shaped SWEETHEART CAKE New Shipment June Love Dr«UM $|0U 59' - •1” 3 JEAN'S Ml Gobi arid Gobi of Style I 25 S? Value Si �THE HASTINGB BANNER. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 13. 1M1 The MAN WANTED Grange Programs The Churches WANTS EARLY SPRING CLEAN-UP SALE LEAP ORANGE NO. 910 ONI CBNT A WORD. NO ADVER­ TISEMENT FOR LESS THAN 25c. NO INFORMATION GIVEN ON BUND WANT ADVS.—DO JUST AS THE ADV. SAYS. Barry County. Car neceaaary. Write W. u. Mirker, Box 33, Lakeview, Cars and Trucks Mabtl 1939 Chevrolet Town Sedan Low mileage, green finish, like new. You should see this one. POULTRY WANTED CASH PAID Cards of Thanks 1938 Chevrolet Town Sedan A nice one, black finish, Mohair .trim, with good tires. Farmers Commission House wl.b IO STAR GRANGE 45 East Jackson, Battle Cr«lk Phone 3282 2-2C MAN WANTED 1937 Chevrolet Town Sedan , 1937 Plymouth Coach . With trunk, just reconditioned, AT ONCE Large fted Large feed company company with with nana­ tional reputation wanta man for good paying work in thia locallocal­ ily. ity. Farm Fatm or aalea experience experience helpful. Prefer man between 25 and 50 yeara ot of age. Must Muat have car. r4X, care car. Wrile Write fully fully to to B<rx B<nc'4X, care of The Hastings Banner. . ; 1936 Chev. Stand. Town Sedan Very nice and a low price, 1930 Ford Tudor A very nice job at only 8165.00. . ... _ _ . 1937 Chav. Long W.B. Truck j Dual wheels, ready for work. i 1 Name .................. ............................. 1939 Chav. Long W.B. Truck Name ... । Dual wheels, a good one. Address ........ Addreaa t......... 1 ’ " ■ ■■■!■■ , —I 1940 Chev T(m Pickup j NOTICE! Sheldon Agency he leading leadine fur and hide dealer of of clean. The Barry County. I am also buying old 1 Black Mare EMMANUEL EPISCOPAL CHUKCH Rev. Don M. Oury. Sector 35 W. Center St. Phcr.s 2528 List Your Sale With HENRY FLANNERY A. TOBIAS SwniiMin Agency Fire You are always N A IT - —1*1,*. **n hi m ii 11.. rn tnill. i-d Tdknado near a ! ' rn ‘ "c ■ । ■ 109 W. State St. State ilt,«n Farm Bureau State Agent 4 mi ' —* — FIHHT MKTl iu-'l 'T v: Eiln>on1 Hilt Btbbltt. t .1 I — u > • , W.ir-hlii .4 —1 • W,1!’. 1,4. 1 ■ <111 — I IM.1‘,1— 11’.<•, . ... Tips on Biscuits Make crusty biscuits by rolling thc dou’feh thin and ledvlhg «pace between the biscuits on the baking sheet. Make soft biscuits by pineIng them close together fur thc bak­ i ■; । Good Natl Bank Bldg. tf. FOR SALE STOCKER AND FEEDER . Immediate Opening JERRY ANDRUS and tail) — 880.00. Wakins 1 3-yr. old Bay Gelding Weight 1500 — 895.00. route in । Also milker and springer cows. Bulls to let for one yr. Terma if deaired. * STEALYS AND NORTON Olivet Hastings. mediately. Largest company, best known product*, biggest demand. WATKINS CO., D-85, Winona. Minn. 2-13 . (jualantee? ■ St. Rose Music Department ia beginning a new semester. Enroll’NOW. 2-13 | by -in EXPERIENCED FITTER Company AUCTIONEER Liat your Auction Sales with DEWEY REED Eatimatea cheerfully given. LY BARKER’S EXPERIENCED AUCTIONEER Haatinga atockyarda, phone 2288,1 or call 717—F3 through the week. FOR SALE -24 Hbrnp-hire etr. with 22 Ijinh- and mere lu l.inl> ■ rr^i-trreJ NutLilk hurl. II. E. Tinier. Freeport 2-tn FOR SALE—Good >i»rd tewinc machine; alto a*1 time. :i kitchen -ink- anil 7 feeder |>i<a. Phone 760—1J3. Dirk Nircum. ’ 2-13 1 Boy Horse Colt l years old — 860.00. IHC Farmoll F12 ,3lit jfHcmnriam ALL KINDS of new and used trac­ tors and farm implements. COME IN AND SEE US BEFORE YOU BUY. . HOWARD D. POFF JAKE DEPRIESTER Buyer for Stilea and 1 Brown More 11 years old — 870.00. Tractors, Etc. ij piano, violin, harmony? Every Saturday 1 Gelding Roan, 2 year old — 880.00. 3-20 Truss Fitting Shipping Livestock 1 Black Mare CATTLE Basis for Opera ‘Faust* The poetic and operatic cliaiacter , Faust Is based on a real magician ! who lived in Ute Sixteenth century ALL FORMS OF INSURANCE SURETY BONDS Phone 2219 1 Sorrel Colt PHONE 3176 NASHVILLE . Livestock Wc buy your cattle hides as Due in March. well os butcher hides. ‘ 'ell at One block north of National Bank. 1 /®r‘ey Cow AUCTION SALES Auto Demonstrator—low GMAC terms. 'ALSO good house trailer—factory TO FARMERS' COATS GROVE CHURCH OF CHRIST " Surety Bonds Phone 2185 Hastings Life v ■ | Li Haatinga Phone 2113 Chevrolet — John Deere Dealer LAKE ODESSA, MICH. Extension Groups KINSLEY EXTENSION GROUP LOREN Michigan. Delton. tf. COPPOCK, Highest Prices Poid for Dead Stock. HORSES $3.00 Marshall Furnaces Datea Coal, Gas and Oil Fired Repairs Haatinga, Mich. furnished and COWS $2.00 KALAMAZOO RENDERING WORKS in- PHONE HASTINGS 11068 tl furnaces. ECON-O-COAL STOKERS MICHIGAN MUTUAL Auto Insurance Sheet Metal Work Eaveatroughing DWIGHT FISHER. Agt. G. E. GOODYEAR HDWE. Hastings Phone calls originating through exchangaa at Woodland, Middle­ ville and Dowling call Kalamazoo 2-9544. Vermontville call Marshall iso. WE PAY THE PHONE CHARGES 228 E. State We Pay Top Market Price tit .it Mr,. Fred N'miirii' HARRY PENNINGTON AUCTIONEER Stock or Farm Sale* a Spe­ cialty. 20 yeara experience. Datea can be made at Ban­ ner office. Phone. Nashville 3148. Clerk Free. tf HENDERSHOTT ■I , BALTIMORE CIRCUIT U. B. CHURCfl EXTENSION GROUP Rev. II. B. PreMfar. paster / ' ‘ Baltimore Church: You Are Invited to Our For Dead or Disabled HORSES and COWS McCORMICK-DEERING POWER Friday, FARMING SHOW February 14, 1941 Electrical Wiring Phone Collect. Sound Movies — Free U Entertainment Prompt Service and Reliable DEFOREST SNYDER. SR. Valley Chemical Company An unusual opportuni­ ty for permanent and profitable employment THIRTEENTH YEAR OF SERVICE Telephone Hastings 2697 ' FOR trie Pumps installed and serviced., John Wilkes, - — Phone INSURANCE Hotel Haatinga Phone 2803 Harness HASTINGS MARKETS Satisfaction Guaranteed our experienced convince you of 85.00 daily FOR NEW BEAUTY RE-UPHOLSTER YOUR FURNITURE Promotiona avail- Call us for new furniture. SMITH UPHOLSTERING SHOP Phone 2258 331 K. Mill St, Hasting*, Michigan '______________________ if. Address reply XX care of T ting Banner and interview arranged. CASH Haa- "SmartMoney For your old Scrap Iron, Radiators, Batteries, Alu­ minum, Bran, Copper & UmL Pfceeu Ntt $ CASH BUYER $ Cream, Poultry, Eggs, Hides GLINN F. LAUBAUGH 888 Nm Michigan Avmmm" Hasting* Prompt Service ED H. FINKBEINER Middleville, Michigan C. “BILL” SHERWOOD EXPERT WELL-DRIVING AND REPAIRING Cows M2 Horses IJI3 BANNER WANT ADVS. PAY Farmin' Market and Seed Store 111 F, CftVl tl. B,*lin,. ll finds BETTER USED CAR BUYS at ford Dealers Moynahan aad-Faul, Inc. , Our hand made harness are all made from 8«lected Packer Steer Hide, sewed with heavy linen thread. All hardware is of the best make. These har­ nesses are guaranteed. Priced from $45 up. We have a complete stock of harness parts, collars, sweat pads, and harness hardware at low price. Buy here and save. Bring in your harness for repairing and oiling now. Ont Used Harneaa For Salt. JACK SEMPF r-^ PHONB 2823 Phone 2101 Hastings Shoe ond Leather Goods Shop lit SO. JIFF. ST. HASTINGS, MICH. A �THE HASTINGS BANNER [CHTYFIFTH YEAR HASTINGS, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 13, 1941 [yden Car Seals Are in Use on Every Continent—Used for Many Purposes SECTION TWO—PAGES 1 and tliclr sound business Judgment secured ita present large business '■'"Health a keystone pickle packers which made it a success. It was Full credit must also be given to IN NATIONAL DEFENSE I SCHOOL FEB. 18-20 Richard Messer s acquaintance with. Aben E Johnson for the construcIn regard to all Uie kind inquiries nnd the mutual friendship of Kellar Uve work he has done in Hie de­ Stem and Mr. Messer, which velopment ' about my condlUon since visiting of the Mfg. Co. Il was Barry County farmers, business-1 Michigan needs nd ’Peter (Continued from page 1, gee. 1) brought the Grand Rapids Bookcase a decided help to that compand to . the tavern in the town. I wish to men. and others may well think of 1 when it cornea to 'packing | ) state positively: No. my nose Isn’t1 national defense ... h_ .... Company to Hastings. That factory receive the encouragement, flnapclal texican railroads use the Tyden •------------------- —-------------------- ----------In local terms, ac-1 for .ft, -Ule —and By Jane Cameron i has been one of lhe outstanding and otherwise, which Mr. Tyden was red. It does NOT look like a neon' cording to K C. Cavanaugh, Farm rate-third of" tha « sr seals, ns doe* also the railroad j, wonder that It took 12 years to. , sign. I do NOT walk in a faltering ' Security Administration supervisor lhe united stataa fitem of the Island of Cuba, develop and perfect these machines.1 successes of the furniture Indus- able to give. Tills will be discuMfj , .-,7,,. style. Ix .M-vhave law no ...WWUAIMX. hiccoughs. IX JUXl Just lui for 11113 this CUUJliy. county 1 . ’ irazillan railroads, the Dutch East further In a later article. Of course they occasionally need . a cup of Java. | "Wei have , Ln keen rroamProc€ atu *' Something to remember — Small had a hamburger and a national .... defense. I. Bul. “Rut “J? <rowfrs idles and China buy this seal. Be(5) The Viking Corporation Is In i <3> The biggest factor in the de­ jre the last war began it was ln| repairs, but there is In the same biz velopment of Hastings as an in­ Hastings solely because of Emil Ty­ mind* discuss people; average mind* darn it. can't a girt have any fun? ’ nroblem right here In Barry County.;*0” ‘"‘onned. ******* ot tha an1 room a well-equipped machine shop, dlscuss event*: great minds discuss . Our vices are modest. We Just bet It U hooked up directly with ade, nu ^* . technical school* for pickle le oh railroads in Belgium. France dustrial city was when Richard den and his inventive genius. He has i with expert mechanics who have idea*. on elections nua.e diets and with the general “ nd Holland. It ta the standard car,' made every part of the machines Messer Induced Emil Tyden to come pul it In its present commanding health of those who don't have J**0^*” Colle»e to Feb tai now used on the railroads of , position In the automatic sprtnknow used for making cur seals to Hastings and manufacture the _______ __ _____ __________________ . I enough money with which to buv 118' i like so-and-sos soap because it | Defense Program outh Africa. . Tyden car ser.l in this city. Let me ling field, They know how and where to look show you how Ural was so. । sufficient proper food." Cavanaugh ' ^t™? | I have felt that these (acta ought gets the bear grease out of my pil-1 In this country lhe Customs De- for trouble in them when they ocI anticipated, says H. L. Seaton, memThe foundation of all of Mr. Ty- *“ "* lowcases which my sons put on their Against Insects artment of the United States gov- ,rationally need overhauling and J Hr pointed out that while people bc’’o{ the horticultural de­ mment uses the Tyden seal on they get them back into production den’s good work in and for Has­ den, for what he has done will give hair so they will make a hit with Farmers are advised to start a wu,Uv £lnk of orObtem* on P*rtment who *^8*1 the pro­ irloads ot merchandise tlUpped ।speedily. tings is the Seal factory itself. No him all the praise that any one-man the girls; I mean they put the bear, defense program against serious ina national scale, perhaps because j tf”m- R*Bf°J\ , P*6*1* •om any place in Hie United States one questions Ills having made that needs, bu*. to state lire facts as a grease on their hair, not the pil­ In plant No. 1. where the car sect* and diseases which are liable reports on such things usually come “ t»«. » a nwra trough Canada to another city in what it ta. Usually an inventor is a matter ot Justice to him and a lowcases. to be prevalent In neglected and Tnum mm Washinaton. yet me the national "°P 1ML nii.'iiiimu«i, yev i.ibuwiibi , . * taJ" .-----. .. —: “ *3. .... made. an averas. of SO dreamy and. in some respects, . United Stales. The Canadian 1 a very matter of Information to all who abandoned orchards. ;: report reflects — an -----------accumulation ’“‘M------ofe A year,mo B<,0 ,the school attracted ,l'-r*ct®d 150 alum -dally may be Interested In knowing why I kept farming my feet and Lit­ ivemmenl also uses tills sea). In penon, are i-mpfekd. Wm U ■ twata| conditions affecting smaller units rr°m ,,st^t*a C1™*daLichlgan as well as in other states yen' "n’nj1 lurnovrr in llm parson- |ncxinB In sound bualnrs, judamtnl. and how Hastings has the Indus- tle Buster told me I’d have to get Thc tremendous losses caused by i' Bacteriology, entomology and cli­ such a* counties and townships nel In this factory ’ You note when EinU Tyden not* only an invena built-in hot foot. is 111 in uao use ivi (or Sk-WUHR sealing initiui ballot boxes. K » uv«ca.||1 - ,......... — ... -........ - - , yucii u> iioi oiiiy an mvejl-I . . ’---------- . Insect pests and plant diseases can-1 mate are the first day’s program. 1st. Hie . fconservatlon department* in this vnu >011 look ,00k ,,c “»<• wnrker« workers Hint thev they .tor ....... but he 1s . a ■ keen .far-seeing 11 u not 50 S^crally known that not be ignored, and will assure un- I Roswell Carr, state director of Soil tests, salting methods and a Ind other stataa buy Tyden seals ’he wholesome type of folks- ,bu8|ne5# man. Qs 3UCCess of the while Mr. Tyden lives in HasUngs I see the Ford Good Driver’s Lea­ usally serious proportions If effec­ Farm Security, has advised all Ind compel their use in the irons*ho, »“•»» ,o do„ua*l“1 *°rk Seal Company and the - -------------- « *” *" -a.,. „„ other can„m>- »nb X"" "fel ihfegM u> gue Is also sponsoring a contest this tive methods of control are net em­ county supervisors that the matter uled on the first day. with an eve­ fortatlon of deer during the hunt-1 “nd *dsh l” d“ 11 well They are p Bhirt wiih panfe with whicil which he hu been 1dmPfobkm. o( the luefefe with year for lhe girls Why not? For ployed The control methods rest of rural health ta to be given even ning meeting offering motion pekg season. Last month the Texaco fMthful nnd efficient. In plant No titled ba5 luu proven proven. *hkh hc ..v.u » connected, he neverthe- the luva Pete? Girls drive wra. largely with the farmers whose more attention than in the oast. Carr's Information ta that about tures on "The Romance of Spicea.** less carries on farming operations don't they? Don’t they have a property (s to be protected. bU Company ordered a mUlion Ty- 2 an •veroge of 85 persons are cmsubjects include <_______ ______ BW York so ,,ir State uxv ,our Bnny recruit* hl, Wednesday's fen seals for protecting their tank P'°yed The Seal Company owns 1 Now I want to mention other con- __________________ far more extensively than any other, I maternity school in „New The Dept, ui of nxricuiiurn Agriculture 0,w oulP...a,...., trlbiitions which Mr. Tyden has mon living in Barry county. In Iowa papas con learn how to fold and suggest* .m. 0.0 before spring work starts' .unf,t'..^ Bd ““T fefefel detail., anon aa |«t>. kr shipments of oil and gasoline. Bnd operates this plant which ta made to lhe industrial life and [ n-thau. Madln M lalu and ■liere ta a considerable use of these devoted to thc manufacture for the he owns about five sections of rich pin a triangle? Well, why not hove would be an opportune time to re- I .Itukllon CTlmd. >Uo lo th. clvllui. progress of this city. population and exhl. In rural a, «>?»* barxBfe pro­ Lals by trucks but it has made only Viking Corporation of all kinds of farm land. I believe- he takes as. a contest for girl drivers? move worthless fruit trees that serve -• n — ii ritv o?xareas nnd in both । Kra,n ta offered the visitors in the It. Tlfet who remenfer whjt . much pride p„ab in Uial „„ farm ,.ra os .ls he does 1 | modest beginning of what may valve* used by automatic sprinkler ■ Sii “ c,. “— n -• .. iwe smSr evening. wrote about the HaktUfe Tube'm ,h. j,,, u levelop in the future .systems, gvtUntg alan also tar for tlin the malringr making nt of thA the mmnanv will rw-aii HinT u ‘ ocn * Iac ‘ vr *ne is operating wiio started thLs argument, any Cnmnanv will will recall recall that It II was hta, lt ...lar e.|y 8S a sort - of - *farm expert- way? Additional kraut and pickle pack­ I AlUhllon 1. t-xllrt to th, (.et tint । Oood h.xnn'i Adalu ' ------- 1. that ". 7 was —, "7 I largely as » son vi inrni expenI The largest users of Die Tyden sprinkler heads, which are the deli­ Company invention pedestal table lock mtnl 1|M10n He haa ho m...i nne । 5 luventurn of ol the pede.txt Uhfeom. ifefeltd or abandonrd trrea. vhfe. ?* d I'J'li?'’111 Ing problems are up for comment leal are. and probably will be. the cate parts of sucl'. a system. In case which .mrfel that company toward, nor and discussion on the third day./ b, lnault, plpe dream, | A school for lady drivers would be shrubs and plants constitute a men- ; lallroods. Their business ta being of a fire, whenever the temperature becoming a solid business institu-1 • Twelve guest speakers appear in the — . I near one of these heads reaches ICO ®rm>. he tndiabout this fann. He has one main ।my idea of the "Idea of, the month." ace to the horticulture or ngricul- 1 8°°** health *n lurtalled by lhe competition of three-day event. Members of the degrees, or any other figure that tion. It was hta taking over of Uie ,objective in carrying on this farm We girls all know that if you step ture of thc Mate, because Uiey pro- Ca ... nt pucks. Anyone who notices freight management of the company which —that is lo have It [Jroduce. and on । a certain something. If you ore vide a favorable and likely harbor , „ <3^51. < tn^..n52JPhaS*L, . college sUff who appear on the pro­ Irolns in recent years will observe may b> determined, the solder melts, mode it a success. gram number 11 and are from de­ the car does such a deed. (The for injurious or destructive insect । b Btoout produce profitably. He has one pro- lucky । lhal a larger portion of the cars arc lhe sprinkler head opens and there [correction of rhe the poor he.t.h health e™. con- partments of bacteriology, hortlcul(3i II will be recalled from the rorrreUoh ot hat caroor cars treed by Ute coal com­ ta a deluge of waler. If it is a dry writer’s history of the Wool Boot gram and that U io use his common ,ear Janie drive, u exempt Irm any IfeU or plant dfeafet. Idltlon of mnnv rural families, Carr. ture. entomology, soils and client­ system, the open head where lhe sense, his good Judgment nnd apply such rule). IT may do anything | ‘ panies. On these car seals would be Company that when his health Not During War .- | .M.r .C.ftVBI?au«h he.u, tatry. If no benefit. Any reader who lias solder lias been melted first per­ broke down while lhe writer was the best agricultural practices which [at any Ume. I believe that if wornmits Die air in lhe pipe to escape. have been tested and proven by en ( Under a federal statute, an Amer­ knew the aerburetor from the' liven that matter attention must That automatically opens the valve manager of that, company, it was , ican is not permitted to renounce Some families unable In recent axle, there would be fewer af­ uve noticed how the size of box that controls lhe ‘water and soon Mr. Tyden who directed the opera- ‘state agricultural colleges and ex- rear tension stations. He is not ashamed fairs with plate glass windows, to his rights and liabilities of citizen­ vears to produce or otherwise ob­ lars has increased in recent years, lions of the plant for the several ' bne such car today will hold from a flood of water follows. In connec­ months before it was sold to the lo ask for information and not .say nothing of dimpled fenders. I ship and becoyne a citizen at another tain for their own use the neces­ FOR COLDS, COUGHS, sary fruits, vegetables, and meat*, Iwo to three time* a* much as the tion with Plant No. 2 there Ls a United Stales Rubber Company, in [afraid to apply any new plan if It country when the United States ta a* well as adequate dairy and poul­ Lv ear at If. ve»r» eon It I. ernnn 'mall SPASMODIC CROUP. Sold small lOUliary foundry WiterC where Ute tlie 1TOI1 iron and appeal. Io huJudament. He seek. O„L, , ,nvmM , QUlck way t0 K V? L tx-tUfe art made. Plant No which time he made imjxirtant try foods, are now doing so in ac­ at all drag atorea. Used-for (a«a not U,eorfe, and he hiu made lunl a belt.. Here’, how. Hook I ciuingi-tt in the me plant. pinni. ,excel!) cordance with FSA farm and home for than 50 year*. (tf) 2 ta a busy place nnd did a larger changes excellent .he ot them on his Iowa stollUy „ pln ta llw „.,m bI I <3< It was Emil Tyden who first (farm. management plans. These plans are kucea the number of car seals re­ titan average business last year. one UllC end. CIIU. twist it about and run It established in Chicago a small shop' ' ’----------------- » workM out in connection with reW>M>124-orV* 15 1,1 lhlS “nd ln lWO previous • through mind. As compared with ■ Y the Inside, pulling the gothhabilltation loans. Mr. Cavanaugh | ers off os a you go. Before you ever ears ago. the number of car seals article* I have tried to give you the In which to moke special machines ONION GROWERS said and the beneficial effect on for the Seal Company. To make this' WIN FIRSTS IN IMO MOTORISTS— International Seal shop ■lade Ifewv in oxa the .uu local luva. factory im-kuij has tidd deuv- history ----- • of - - the ------- know it. the pin and attached end pay it* way hl added thej GO FAR 1 family health Is easily apparent. —Its .. larger ------ :I -"WHEN THE SIDEWALK is a ------- j notwithstanding Carl McGuffey of Shelbyville was will appear through the other end. Ireased. nnd Lock Ootspen", Company, which was manufacture of a line of small Ise by oilier than railroad com" I. , established here 41 years ago. From glare of ice, do you walk briskly crowned "onion king" Friday evening Cleaning Varnished Surfaces stamping presses, which were sold Note to scientists: Maybe you; along at your usual pace? Of banles. It is probable, however, that what I have written it 1s not diffl- to other factories. He brought this at a banquet at M. S. C. He obtained A mixture of half each of kerosene course you don’t. You step as fyden seals even now protect as cult to understand that the one out­ shop to Hastings when the Seal the highest onion yield per acre In mugs already know this but how and vinegar is good for cleaning carefully as if you were walking many tons of freight ns they did standing personality in the history Company moved out of ita old build-' Michigan in 1940 with 1,112 bushels could you. for goodness sakes? When varnished surfaces. Apply with of this company ta Emil Tyden. who on eggs. ! of No. 1 Yellow Globe onions per we girls pull a rayon satin slip, and cloth, over mop or broom, allow to j not only invented Uie Tyden car ing to Its present quarters, and in- ■ acre. McGuffey was also presented some of lhe rayon crepe dresses Well, the National Safety Coun ­ The largest shipment of seals in 'seal but also had to invent and corporatccl it os the Consolidated stand 10 to 15 minuter, then polish over our heads, after they have been cil reminds you motorists that hev Lenard HHXM)non ueveiop Ute me wonderful wonaernn automatic automatic Press and Tool Company and car­ with a gold medal. Edward H. Tank worn a day. the electricity crackles with a soft doth. develop your car Ls no belter at getting of Doster was also a gold medal win­ aontii in ?040 the number far the machines necessary to make that ried on its operations in the former FORD DEA.■ and snaps about our astonished around on ice than you are. You Seal Company plant. This business ner for having the highest yield of must slow down and use caution Non-Fattening Potato 't' “1 mu,t ramemtwr that, heads, worse than it ever did off he developed. It was sold to H. B. Sweet Spanish onions, 1.050 bushels when driving, loo. the old Tom Cat ’ s back when we George Chisholm of Yonkerc, N. to the acre. Over 200 Michigan Moynahan an4~F«ul. Inc. stum or « Sherman of Battle Creek, who later were kids and had the poor old crll- ( j Y., claims to have originated a not!built lhe beautiful plant in the growers competed In the contest. Cornar of Church and .Court ter In n dark room giving him the; I fattening potato. He calls the new iem nave been made in the local fac— rn second ward which he later sold Both McGuffey and Tank have works. It’s something in this new’ Phone 2101 Hastings to the E. W. Bliss Company.' There, large onion tracts on the Gun river bresalon, In lhe early 1930’s, the Seal will be more about that in later. marsh. Company's business was not affect- ford to use It. That meant that iti articles. id to anywhere near the extent of .... a, ....a.- ay «. T5.' C,1>LM b°U«“ Largest Church must be made by on equipment of' kher inanufacturers. That factory automatic moclllcfe. It «a. a lonx. ch.mlfe cl Commcreo the Tha Episcopal Cathedral of St lonttnued to operate when others difficult struKKk. requiring an InHfeIn' John the Divine in New York city here shut so lallh that employees domltable Mil. down, courage. and *J“ 0,1 *?*" ■*“ is the largest church on the Ameri­ If the Beal Company realize that orrwverunce *°,d ‘hat bulldin, to Mr. Ty- can continent pay are fortunate In having as 'i den who In turn wld It to the Heal H the creation ol the Seal Can- company. pracnt „„„ Ip (hat bearly steady employment as they puny plant tu, It exlkU here today; ,„lt Uw H'Uns, Co buslne„ ,lur u It would be a revelation to any represented al that Bmll Tyden, BUtwd had done tor Hullma. that would p, K „, to mak , pl>um*lns, „ th,t sader who has never done so to be an oulafe.dmg conulbu Ion and ; , one „ LIQUID Isit the Seal Company plant and buUt Mr Tydr„.. sug TAUtH itness the wonderful performance achlevament; but Utel I, only a pan. pleB SALVt **• tlons aided in the development of I the automatic machines which NOU DROPS COUGH DROPS I am writing this series of articles the .Mfg. Co. He encouraged it fiAke lhe Tyden car seal. There are I different types of these machines, about the industries of Hastings be- nancially and otherwise until it ome of them perform several op- cause I was closely connected withl atlons toward completing the seal. their development. Hastings would I Any duplicates of each of the 13 be little else than a county seat fferent kinds of machines are in village, as it was for many years, le in order to bring lhe product without the. industries which are. as ? to the required number per day. this Is written employing about t the present time the machines 1000 persons. I wish to leave these I PAN A TOOTHPASTE i a five-day week, are geared up to definite impressions upon my read­ reduce 400,000 per day. That could ers about Hastings’ industrial de­ REGULAR 50c SIZE ! increased ^considerably if neces- velopment as I see it. VITALIS HAIR DRESSING (1) The arousing of the citizens Ab one looks at the orderly prog­ of Hostings to the urgent need of REGULAR 31.00 SIZE M by which sheets of tin, colls of factories. That started four fac­ TEEL FOR TEETH trip Iron and of wire are trans- tories in Hastings in 1889 and 1890. >rmed Into self-locking car seals, Every one of them failed: but we REGULAR 50c SIZE seems almost a miracle. The most had the factory buildings here and Ifficult and delicate operations are they brought industries which did PERUNA TONIC (p-formed with a precision and succeed. REGULAR 11.25 SIZE exterity which the human hand (21 The next definite step toward mid never attain. One Is Inclined making successful Industries N ATEX - Red or Green Label hi > remove his hat in the presence Hastings was when Chester and REGULAR 11.50 SIZE f such machines, it makes one feel Richard Messer, the city’s then lat they must be Intelligent enough wealthiest men, who were also ex­ RU-EX COMPOUND > say something about it; but they cellent business men. became inREGULAR 11.00 SIZE Bn’t. They Just keep plugging along [ terested hi the Wool BOot Company, nd never complain. You do not which they backed with their money ALKA SELTZER ■aST'iKtX.'SS? Surry Bypaths Peckham’s Remedy A Drive Safely J USED CAR Arrive Safely To relieve Misery of /"’/"kT 666 see DRUG SPECIALS Enjoy it while you pay for it 39' 79' 39' si09 Its practical to enjoy life as much as possible. That’s why we say it’s economi 89' REGULAR.60c SIZE MILES NERVINE REGULAR lt.OO SIZE SALHEPATICA REGULAR 11.20 SIZE knocks BROMO SELTZER CARTER'S LIVER PILLS is looking you, and often the savings in fuel and 98' foods will be as much as the payments. Investigate 57' REGULAR 75c SIZE To the person who bank. Payments can be arranged to suit 83' 49' REGULAR 60c SIZE for o place to invest, opportunity cal and practical to finance through this 49' OVALTINE 61' REGULAR 75$ SIZE—Chocolate or Plain ... See your dealer and let him show you how easy you can own the things you need. Financing can be arrang is presenting itself through the Hastings Building and Loan As­ sociation. This association offers o real opportunity to invest os home building is going into the upswing ond when you invest with us you ore investing in homes. Stop in ond let's folk it oven VALSPAR VALSPAR VALSPAR FLAT Interior Glow S«mi-GloM Jg.08 sg.so $g.«0 gaL 64” qt*. HASTINGS BUILDING & LOAN ASSOCIATION 0 Btabaiaa Bids. ed through the dealer or direct with us. Paint- Up for Spring Phone 2303 tat gaL 76‘ 76‘ qta. . q,1‘ LyBARKER’S HASTINGS PHONE 2115 Financing covers automobiles (new or used), home applianc­ es, trucks, farm equipment, etc. HASTINGS CITY BAN "Fifty-Four Yean of Continuoiu Service PHONES: 2105 ■ 2103 HASTINGS. �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 11 1H1 Mra. LaVera Erb of Delton called Mr. and Mrs. LaVern Calthrop on her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Laand Lloyd Erb spent Wednesday Vem Calthrop. Friday evening. LaMar Erb spent lhe weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Paul Nagel at with his grandparents. Oull lake. .Little Judy Nagel spent Mr. and Mrs. Robert Orr and Thursday with her grandparents. family of Fennville spent Sunday Mrs. Ferris Quick and Mrs. Ernest with Mr. and Mrs. George Adrian­ Quick of Milo, were Kalamazoo son.­ •hoppen,. Friday. _____ . . . Mr. and Mrs. Ferris Quick nnd Mr. and Mra. Ernest Farr and Mr.1 family were Bunday dinner guests and Mra. Bari Johncock attended of Mr. and Mrs Ernest Quick. Sun“Onno With The Wind" at Hastings, day evening they called on Mr. and Wednesday. Mrs. Vem Quick at Banfield. With HIGH HEAT and LOW ASH HASTINGS LUMBER & COAL CO. PHONE 2S1S ,'KANK SAGE MARKET DEUVERY Wo buy cattle, hogs, veal calves, and chickens. Phone 2272 3 Deliveries Daily—8:00, 9:45 A. M., 2:45 P. M. We Have 2 Good Just-as near as your telephone—2272, 2722 BUTTER lb. 32 lb. 22 lb. box 25 FREEPORT BEEF ROASTS COD FISH OYSTERS PORK CHOPS 18 lb. 19 dox. 19 c^ ORANGES XSWEET CAMPBELL'S Except Chic. A Muih. h"“AX beans •°CJt beets O 3 cam Fint Call Cut No. 2 can Dal Monte 3 ™ 25c JUICE 2^ 35c 1 3 VIKING COFFEE SHURFINE COFFEE md 90c SNO-SHEEN Soda Crackers pkg. Cake Flour 39c 23c Excell Pillibury's Flour gL iu 21c ’illsbury's Farina pkg 9c ’ancake Flour pkg. 10c 2 - 16c APRICOTS D’'MN’:V;rl,d 2 -35c EXTRACT Ltwli Imit. Vanilla or Lemon Lewis ARGO STARCH Com or Glow 3 ot. 9c pi,.. 15c 2 NORTHERN TOILET TISSUE NORTHERN TOWELS NORTHERN NAPKINS REX LYE L I ROMAN CLEANSER 2* 17c| l| LUX FLAKES LUX FLAKES LUX SOAP 4 - 19c <ooa „ OLD 2 ~u. 19c 2 a,15c 9c DUTCH Both farms have timber and would trade the 120 acres for Hastings property. 29c 3 MIRRO The Nt West no+e UTENSILS HEXES MOK YOUR OAK I Pfeca Huu Be Motor-wise | Andrus-ize» !2J.’ CLEANSER 4 149 ocres, these very good buildings being right in the village of Prairie­ ville, house and 2 barns, just nicely rolling, well fenced, for $5000.00. is the Earth Itself 29c Grapefruit Juice 4^". 2 One 120 acres North of Prairieville very good buildings, $4500.00. The Best Investment on Earth DEL MONTE GRAPEFRUIT CARLO GRAPEFRUIT Buys In FARMS EARL R. BOYES 25c 25c 10c Firti Call GRAPEFRUIT MONTE lb. CUTS FRANKFURTERS SOUPS 25 pt. HICKORY CORNERS ' MILO new instrument, was Introduced loThc Music Department of thc ■ i The Christian Endeavorers of the ■ jgn. Hattie Bellinger and Mra. Hlhe Student body. High school sponsored a musical as- I I Methodist church are having a Mower were callers tn Augusta. Mtas Rowe's fourth hour geometry anmbly tailFriday to which the I DELTON High School Notes Close has been studying circles and Junior highwas invited. We enjoyed 1 • Rainbow Jubilee party on February Wednesday, also called on Mrs. U.lns» th., clrelimrtil do Dor. Il >•«' »"d -OHM UX. u> «» * 12 In lhe basement of the church. orace Marshall E. Hickory. with Hastings visitor Tuesday afternoon Anyone mterratod In Christian Bn-1 ^,0 tetetulon cUm Mr. Jones demonstrated lhe steam1 Ing the paM week tangents and more of them. deavor taj^rited to come. IMrg Mow#r for pol lucfc dlnner rrlsecants have kept students going in i Week before last the 8-2 Section 3 I Bnd evenln » engine to hta physics class last Fri­ Mrs Ev. Williams seems to be day for the lesson on "making a day. A home-made miniature model circles. English class gave their Qrst play Mrs. Mary Pnyne spent Sunday using a pressure cooker for boiler The Faculty-Student council elect- of the season, 'The Necklace." Their1 with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Kelley near holding her own thgse days. She drCM from a commercial pattern. and complete with whistle was used. ed officers at their meeting Tues- second play. "The Black Pearl." is Hickory Comers. ^ut^meC wST hef bed ,Or I h“ h™ 00 th* •“* This experiment • was one of the day. I Ual pMt wwlt We mbwed her Mayor William DeCou is now in practice and thev hope to I Mr. and Mrs. John Adams rc-1 about nine weeks. most interesting of the year. 1 chairman ex officio. Other officers, be in readiness for a performance I ceived a post card from Mr. and Mra. Henry Whidby ta visiting lrom the class of which she ta preai"Ready? Turn a little to the right are Vice chrmn.. Lota Clouse; sec.. Friday. This play ta of a rich Hol-' Mra. David Shepherd who are her daughter in Watervliet. dent. Mr. and Mra. Lyle McArthur ure| Bellinger has rented her please." Robert Moore and Wayne nachcl Malcolm; trcas.. Bernadlne lander, who spent great sums of spending the winter in Safety HarHawthonic— ----------------oreu.,.., busy taking photo-1 Schantz, -----:money for Jewels, and of hta wierd,bor. Fla. They are enjoying their moving ’ to lhe apartment above farm home lo Rodney McLeod of graphs for the annual—pictures of jI {On Fcbru.ry t lhe hi«h kI.oo! „ i— _u.. .—i -x ---------------- |gUy very much also the beautiful experlmc. with------n.iur.1 .lemon, Rennells store. Gshtemo. who will move on ths interest to students of all classes, I'classes attended an assembly in the -------- •* • “* I flowers. They also received a card Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Wataon are March 1. Mr. Brandl will Second semester journalism stu­ Central Auditorium. Thc program CLOVERDALE----------------------------------- j on Saturday from Mr. and Mrs. Wil! moving into the Jones house this movc from Mra. Bellinger's fann to dents had their initial experience consisted of two films, Ute finikin Little Bruce Monica was delighted Whittemore who are at Ojus. Fla week and Melborne and Mary Don- the Stratton farm near Galesburg selling Fortnight advertising last animal life, the second a sequence Thursday when hta schoolmates ‘ They report lhe weather a Utile cool■ ovan are moving into Uie house1 Mr and Mra Roll of Blue Island, Monday. The next publication date from the well-known movie. ‘The ;showered him with cards and letters ' but are feeling fine. which the WaLsons arc vacating. Chicago are at their farm here and is Feb. 25. Good Earth." showing famine wishing him back in class soon. He ’ Mrs. Paul Kyburz attended theMrs Mary Johnson, who lias been are having their house wired • • has been a very sick boy for the family night meeting at thc Hick­ on the sick list, is much Improved, i Lyle Wilcox and son Norman were Rex Underhill played his last scenes. Five high school boys attended the past two weeks but is much better ory Comers Kellogg school. Friday game In high school against Char­ Mrs. Hawn is also confined to her visitors of the former's mother, sun­ lotte last Friday night. He will be Niles Band Clinic last Saturday and now. bed. We hope for her a speedy reevening. ineligible this week because he Sunday. Those attending were Dale I Mrs. Flower and daughter Bernice Marvin Flower of Kalamazoo Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Cadwallader■ coverjr. reached hLs twentieth birthday last Henn-. John Lockwood. Duane Otto- spent the weekend with his parents and daughter and their mother. Mrs. ___ ’ * * ' , were guests for dinner Sunday of :en. Harmon Wilcox, and Richard Mr. and Mrs. DeLos Flower. Saturday. Mr and Mrs Ouy Hazen; Delton. Ella Powell of Hastings called oni WEST HOPE A few of the shop class 'enrollee* Hinkley. Saturday was spen| in Mrs. Arthur Johncock and Mrs. Addison Pennock. Thursday after­. There was a good crowd at the Mrs. J. K. Flower ta with Mra. Hazen rehearsing and Sunday a concert during tlie lust two weeks have Lyle Kingsburv attended a shower noon. Aid. Wednesday at Almond Webers., for an indefinite stay. was given under the direction of . Wednesday for Mrs. Izlo Hill of been constructing benches Jn the । The March meeting wlU be with.-Mr. ] Mrs. E. Quick accompanied her Thc local basketball team will boys’ locker room. These arc made William Revclll. director of the Hastings who is a recent bride. She , and Mrs. Henry Davis. daughter-in-law Mra. Perris Quick University of Michigan band. All is a daughter of Mrs. Alice Casey. play the Woodland team here Fri­ by boiling two foot sections of pipe reported Mr. and Mrs. James Anders from to Kalamazoo last Friday. having an excellent lime. I day evening. February 14. The Mid­. to the concrete floor and then in Mi's. Palga Gave nnd son Bruce Mrs. Scoby came to her home here dleville team will play here Tues­. Goodwill attended the Aid here turn, bolting the varnished wood CENTRAL SCHOOL NEWS relumed to her home Saturday in Wednesday. . Friday evening after several day* day evening. February 1H. tojvs to Uie pipes. The benches seem ' Tin- fifth grade children enjoyed Kalamazoo after spending two . Mrs. Esther Johncox. Junior nnd «l»«'t In Battle Creek and Hastings. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Welgmink to be very durable. the artist. J F Caveny, who appear­ weeks with her sister, Mrs. Earlene I Joyce were weekend guests of Mr. Mr Bl’d Mra. Quick entertained J and their mother. Mrs. Mamie |“““ ■»«««•. m«.uw. and Mrs. Almond Weber. ft’r dln.n" Bunday thelr^ chiMren. Mrs. Burrell's gyni classes are now ed on tlie High school assembly ‘ Jones and family. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Denaua from Welgmink and her daughter Winiback on their regular routine after program. They especially enjoyed ! A group of hunters were in our Mr. nnd*Mra. T. Tnck.’"and children * B,flO Mr»1>nnd Mrs- ECr«X 11 SL'son spending one hectic week, off his cloth pictures and have made Kalamazoo spent Saturday evening Ifred .M .xm« o. Balli, .pan! "a Q“"l‘ with lhe Jones family. I and farnllv all of Battle Creek spentt community over lhe weekend, hunlschedule, while rehearsing for lhe one for their room. Sunday Mr. — and Mr.. ArU.ur «“»■ “''ll « “■ «•«« M„. E M. c.d-U.dr-r Mr and Mrs. Edd Good and son £ ------- - WKh ...... Tin- Red. Wlilte and Blue Club of annual gym demonstration. Friday. February 7. the student Mrs. Jacobson's room has elected' Jean Kay. Mr. and Mra. Wm. Gar- I-atlvop. Mrs. L. D. Woodman and Archie *pre callers of Mrs. Flower and body filed to Central auditorium lor new officers, as follows: Pres —Mary ber of Wall lake spent Sunday with I Thc Service Committee held ita were in Battle Creek. Tuesday vis- Bernice Saturdav, also of Mrs. Hata musical assembly. Various stu­ Alice Reinhardt; Vice Pres—Rich-, Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Warner and 'meeting in the school building, lung ni uuruuii sxuiusuii a unu nuiiu ••• — ............................... Tuerdav alumunn or Ihh wrek. ' «“» •< •“* 1A!m" - ... , family. ....................... ................................. dents demonstrated their talent nnd ard Branch: Sec.—Wilma Roush. TompaGF.'. Will and Mvrea JehuMr? jBCk Schultz returned t« Mr and M» <«. D«er and cock of Delton and Mr. and Mrs. Chicago the first of last wrek Mrs. ’Wheater’s room made a val­ the orchestra nnd choir contributed So many of the folks here at­ of Hastings several numbers. The Solovox. a entine box and at past office tended “Gone With the Wind” at daughter Elizabeth , clarence Johncock of Hastings were B. N. Fenner remains about the Hastings. Fridnv and forgot to come spent Sunday wlUi Mr. und .Mrsv Sunday callers at lhe Woodman sanir. Carl Palmatler. KKlamazoo back for the P. T. A. program. Marshall Norwood and Mrs. Mary} home. spent the weekend at tlie home. Doster. x How about it girls. Mra. Harold Springer ' visited Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wood and son Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Williams friends In Irving. Sunday. Mrs. Beth Carter and son Ronnie of Hastings spent the evening with of Lansing spent Tuesday evening and daughter Rosemary attended a Walter Gorsllnc of Battle Creek Mr. and Mra. L. Garrison and Kenbirthday dinner at lhe home of Mr with «... Mrs. Lenora Waugh. nttended church here Sunday com-lnel*'* . Mr. and Mrs. Bert M<X2allum ■ b “B Mra. Jt^n JUtteMn nnu rn.s v«m rwicr m Katamazoo. Mism.<uu. inH with our paztor I Mr. and Mrs. Garrison were In tel'ilraro0/R™<-marvb ’ Liters from Mr. and Mrs. David Hastings.- Saturday evening, and were in Kalamazoo, Monday on"" d Mr 2 Id 'hi H^hiuirr of Shenherd tn Florida and Jesse Osvtaited Mrs. Garrison's mother in business. Joe ----------schnury ;of Jn Calirorn(a uu they are Nashville. Sunday. Kenneth who Mr. and Mra. Bernard DeGolla , ----- Mrs. — ---­ spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. ■ Middleville called on Mra. Mary well and enjoying the warm sun- vtaited hta grandmother from rri* Doster. Buss Apsey and son at Shultz. n ~,'r Friday afternoon sliine. iday evening til! Sunday returned I Mrs............ Chester- Banghart nnd chilFriends are glad to hear that Mrs. - ------------------------ , n home with his parents. Maude McCallum ta able to be in i"’lJ,^.one <tay ,ftsl wcek ln SOUTH SHULTZ - Kalamazoo. her own Wane after being a -patient •' r~ ~ Mr. and Mrs. Lester Bonneville CEDAR CREEK Arthur Hatet spent the weekend at Pennock hospital. Mrs. “ Bob Lipscomb of entertained the following guests । Mr and" " "* Mrs. Edward PenneLx has been at his home in Hersey. Mrs. Alice Sundav afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Battle Creek visited their parents under the doctor's care with n bum Collins accompanied him as far as Donald Manning of Battle Creek. here . Sundav and attended church on the' knee which she received Lansing where she vtaited her neph­ Dale Larabce, and Kenneth Fran- at IBunnell. Bob is planning on takabout 10 days ago She is some bet­ ew Leland Jones and family. cisco of Doud district. Tlie occasion Ing ...i some moving pictures both on Mr. and Mrt. George Eddy and ter at this writing. was to honor Mr. Bonneville's birth­ lhe out side and on lhe inside of Callers at Welton Brooks Sunday family spent Sundav with her day. Ice cream and cake were the church. were Mr and Mrs. Edd Titus of brother Guy Cline and family at served. Leo Monroe___________ nnd farnllv of ,___________ __ KalaParchment. and Mrs. John Middleville. Mr. and Mrs Ernest Peake enter- niazoo were Sundav dinner guexiz Elliott Eddy who has employment Chandler. and Mrs. Steve tained lhe Shultz community club of Lloyd Owen und family. uLso Mrs. in Kalamazoo spent the weekend Kurmes and baby of Hastings. Thursday for dinner. The next Calms nnd son of Hastings vUt Mrs. Catherina Penneta was great- with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. meeting will be with Mrs. George ited them in Uie afternoon. ' Iv surprised last Saturday, when a Eddy. Clouse. i Mr. and Mrs Mur! Campbel! spe6| number of neighbors and friends at,. Mra Row Pierce and Mrs. Lyle .Mrs. Jessie Hine aud Victor, Mrs. Sunday with Mrs. Ella Wortman ; noon hour, entertained her with a Sage-spent Friday in Lansing. Ora Babcock, Mrs. Mattle Hine. Mr. । Remember the community clutt The young son of Mr. and Mrs. pot luck dinner. In honor of her and Mrs. Lester Bonneville. Mrs.' this week Friday night. birthday. The afternoon was spent Willard Duddlrs who has been ill Edith Sonneville and Mr. and Mrs? Clair Lammers has been enterwith bronchial pneumonia ta on the Jim May attended thc funeral of talning lhe meaalcs lhe past week.' Informally. Mr nnd Mrs. Harry Joues andI gain. Mrs. Rosa Gibson al Hi^jb^r^!^i^|gs;— • ’ -----‘ — We arc glad that-he is ablz ‘lo *be । Mrs. Clayton Stough * went x to family spent Sunday in Kalamazoo Reading one day last week. She was with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Jim And^’irt’Rut­ Tlie men have been cutting icc on, accompanied by Mrs. Maurice Gar­ land visited Mr. and Mrs. Frankt HINDS CORNERS rett. Mrs E. B. Collins and Mrs. Hom Sunday. Long lake this last week. ' Dan Lancaster has been ill with Mr. and Mra. Bert Mason of Rich­, George Eddy. । measles the past week. Duane uas George Andrews of Charlotte call­ ,'A1K LAKE REAL ESTATE BROKER land spent Sunday with Mr. andI . able to be buck in school again. ed on friends at Wall lake, Tuesday Mrs. Bert McCallum. Tlie Kln.Jey L. A. S. will ■«.' ’ Donald Golden has measles tills Miss Mildred Watson of Kalama­. of last week. February 19 for dinner at the Com-1 wce g PHONE 26S9 STEBBINS Bl II.D1NG Mr. and Mrs. Earl Harrington who inunlty hall. Mrs. Leah Williamson. ’eek. zoo spent Sunday with her parents, The The Hendershott Hendershott extension extension groilif group Mr. and Mra. Wm. Watson andI have been spending some time in Mrs. Florence Smith and Mrs. Edna ,net v;llh MrH >et with Mrs. Sarah philips Phillips Iasi last Florida returned to their home nt family. Rornbccl in charge ot group enter- Thursday. ___ ~.d » ,ftke ,he Hrst °f la#l wefk Byron Cole of Lansing. Mr. Wa and , ... . . . 1 Mr- and Mrs. Raymond Tt>big4 Mrs. Wellington Monica and daughThe Boy Scouts will celebrate Basil Williamson ta 111 at his home. hBV_ movcd back to Hastings. j with ter Maxine of Bedford. Mr. and scout “ week ** “ ** " a party in the Mr. and Mrs. Vernor Webster and KrPd Wpvrrman. Carl Weycrmif Mrs. Jess Hanev (local* were Sun­ school building. Wednesday evening. mother. Mrs Utta of Hasting*. Mr and Mr ,nd MrsL John Wl.yi.minrf and Mr. and Mrs. John Weyermarf day visitors of Charles Monica and Twelve scouts attended church serv­ and Mrs. Myron Mason of Bunnell, raUcd al oenrge Crake*. Sunday trj ices here Sunday morning. daughter Evelyn. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Lilts. Kenneth scc Jacob Jacob weyennan. Weyennan. Mr. and Mrs. Curl Simmons and Lllts. Mason Litts. Jean Dickerson, Mr. and Mrs Nelson Warner and Mr. and Mrs. Keel Tobias aiitf children called on Mr. and Mrs. Mil­ son CharlcX of Ann Arbor visited nnd Iva Case nte dinner nt Willlnm family called on Melon Tobins mid their brulher-ln-law and sister. Mr. ton Warner in Delton. Sunday. Mason's in Delton recently. Thc oc­ family of Battle Creek. Sunday. ! t The Cloverdale Extension club nnd Mrs. Leon Pennock. Sunday. casion was Uic birthday of Miuon ( ------------------»♦-•—(: Mr. and.Mrx Ellis E. Faulkner 01. UU*----- — ------------------------------------ I -BAMOB.WANI ADVS. PAY I rpet with Mrs- Walton Books. Feb. 6. There were eleven members Lansing spent thc weekend at their present. Mrs. Brooks presented thc home here. Their non Robert Faulk­ (HI HML&T lesson on making a dress from a ner and family of Coloma spent commercial pattern, also altering it Sunday with them. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Cowles find lo fit. Our leaders explained to the group about the mattress project. Miss Elisabeth Henry of Hastings The next meeting will be held at were dinner guests of Mr and Mrs. thc home of Mrs. Russell. Hart, Sol Stanton. Sunday. Rev. C. E. Davis preached 4l_Jhe March 12. LARGE EASY-GRIP KNOBS Wesleyan Methodist church in Hick­ ory Corners. Sunday evening. | Killing Bacteria Growth Callers at the home of Mrs. HatWaler standing In a city settling basin allows bacteria growths lo die He Whittemore during thc week ere: On Monday. Mrs. Emma •ickcraon: Wednesday, Mr. and bus schedule Irs. LcRov Penne is of Cloverdale nd Thursday. Mrs. Argi<i Stratton t Plainwell who accompanied her BOWL > Cloverdale to attend thc Maccaec meeting at thc home ot Mrs. Lc To Grand Rapids MODERN RANGE PAN oy Pennels. 9:1S"AM Mr. and Mrs. Ray Cleveland of Tlie' ideal pan for convenience, lalamazoo called at tlie home • Don't let a few balmy days lead you into 12:40 P.M. economy. Sani-Titc handle. MIRRO ICIRQ R01LER eter Adrianson on Sunday. 6:05 P.M. Straight'aides. Flat bottom. Just the thing for preparing icings Jay Wllkinon observed hta 80th trouble. Winter isn't over and sudden temIJj-QLIXTAOWCTOIT Mtltt $ | 00 10:30 P.M. and fillings that require stirring. Irthday anniversary pn Friday, Exclusive design. ebruary 7. Hta children. Mr..attd pcraturc drops can be expected. It is a wise l.'l QLIMTtOOOCTQAT Mitt $1 59 frs. Barton Cortright of Kalama To Battle Creek x>. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Castle of motorist who prepares for these eventualities. 9:30 A.M. rairtevillc and Tits brother-in-law 1:40 P1M. Don't let Old Man Winter catch you out of nd sister. Mr. and Mrs. Ike Johnon. local, spent Hie evening with •3:40 P.M. line.' Bring your car in for regular checkups im. Callers in thc afternoon were; . 6:55 P.M. ! :d Wilkinson. Mrs. Maggie Lehman ••10:10 P.M. i to insure you against any change in tho nd Leon Wilkinson of Prairieville. Rev. nnd Mrs. C. E- Davis spent weather. To Lansing uesday with their son Frederick >avta and farnllv in Grand Rapids, •9:50 A.M 1 being the birthday of their son. MIRRO VACUUM COFFEE MAKER 3:50 P.M. 1111 MODEL MIIRO TER KETTLE Mrs. Angie Titus received 41 box No breakage, no costly parts to re­ MIRRO quality and durability. f fruit from Fort Myers, Florida, place. Now available in J sues. Large spout. Upright handle. ne day last week sent to her by a To Kalamazoo IW IMCUt J OI IMTIOMCTOIT PtIU •7A6 A.M. C M. McCrary, manager of the W. 1:40 P.M. I : Kellogg farm will • speak at tlie th< MODERN rar pan ven Ing school in the Delton school ••‘4:55 P.M. is ALUMINUM .Hiding Thursday evening, February * Daily vxcvpt Sunday. J. Everyone Is welcome. tura cortit •• Sundays 4 Holidays only. OUD CORNERS •♦•Friday, Sundays & HollThere will be church senices days only. ic school house Sunday, Feb. MIRRO COOKING POTS Phone 2240 doythne. For night Mrv Easier to handle. MIRRO JELLY ROIL PAN Modem, straight sides. Mr. and Mrs. Percy McMannta ico phone 2352 or 2230 Thick aluminum. Stamltit. Sanitary And family of Elkhart. Ind., vis­ better. No rivets. lJia!u95^ mt. ited at home Sunday. Cot- J«H«r»oa sad Coqrt UttUL BSts, HssUngs, Miehlgsn . .Mr. and Mrs. Lyndon Norris and family visited their sister at Free­ 'trim 85^««ttut Sunoco Gas and Oils Grtaali| port. Saturday evening. Batteries, Wlndahiald Wipara Vulcanising Phone 2137 > Bahaa Rabbtta About 50.000.000 rabblta art raised BLUE TRIO CAFE REGULAR MOTOR annually In Italy. Italians consume 500,000 metric tons of rabbit each BUS DEPOT HASTINGS PHONE 21 21c 10c 17c SAVE YOUR SALES RECEIPTS ASSOCIATED GROCERS ANDRUS SERVIC Goodyear Bros. Hdwe. Co £ GAi PRICE ^UNOCU FUEL �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THTRSDAT, FEBRUARY 11, 1M1 Bellinger and Mrs >1. callers In Augusta, alao called on Mrs. *11 b. Hickory, udon clasa met -with or pot luck dinner Frllesson on "making a commercial pattern on haa been on Hie sick week. We missed her a of which ahc U prealnger has rented her to Rodney McLeod of itf will move on ‘he 1. Mr. Brandl win Ira. Bellinger's farm to farm near Galesburg rs. Roll of Blue Island, nt their farm here and heir house wired c nnd iron Norman were s former’s mother. t>unr and daughter Benuce for dinner Sunday «>« i. Guy Haaeni Delton, awer is with Mrs. Haren tntte stay. luick accompanied iter law Mrs. Ferris Quick o last Friday. came to her home here ing after several days tie Creek and Hastings, rfrs. Quick entertained Sunday their children. . T. Tack, and children Mrs. Ferris Quick and Ini. E M. Cadwallader of Min. Flower and rdav. also of Mrs. Hatal her home. Schultz returned to first of last week. ' ner remains about the PalmaUer. Kalamazoo rekend at Uie home. [rs. Fred Wood and son spent the evening with i. L. Garrison and Ken- SAVINGS CAMPFIRE SULTANA FRUIT MARSH MALLOWS |COCKTAIL| i I.LI. ECONOMY PACKAGE 2 27c I I CRACKER JACK POP CORN NUT CRISP 17c MARASCHINO CHERRIES HOLLOWAY MILK DUDS 15c KEIFFER PEARS 10c A1P APRICOTS ,r0|A< .19c FRESH PRUNES TIP TOP CARAMELS HERSHEY KISSES raHLLAi IIAND, CUT. $120 ARP GRAPE JUICE "W 3 EEK Mrs. Bob Lipscomb of c visited their parents .• und attended church Bob Ls plaiming on Uik, oving pictures' both un ; and on the inside of nnd farnllv of KalaSundav dinner guests en und family, ulso Mrs. son of Hastings visi the afternoon. ;rs Muri Campbell speirf i Mrs. Ella Wertman : 1 the community clutf rlday night. uners lias been entcraieasles tlie |»Mt week. 1 Uiat -he is able to be jc UNERH aster Isas been ill with past week. ’ Duane was Kick in school attain, oldcni has measles tills ershotL extension uroUi trs. Sarah Phillips last Mrs. Raymond Toblad track to Hastings. ji erman, Carl Wvyoriwl d Mra. John Weyermarf rorge Crakes. Sunday i<j Veyerman. . Mrs. Keel Tobins arft d on Malon Tobins nite attic Creek. Supduy. ! i t WANT ADVS.TAY •ffi 10c WHOLE HILCO 2 U.% 19c IONA I IMA BEANS IN SYRUP 2 c‘.% 21c 4 io< 29c ..at. beef FRESH CHOPPED Choice Chuck Cull Grain-Fed Sfccr KIDNEY RED *c% 25c Low Prices Every Day . CHOICE CUTS TRIMMED ROUND. SIRLOIN or SWISS STEAKS BOILING BEEF FRESH SMELT HOCKLESS PICNICS SLICED BACON SLICED BACON CHICKENS BROILERS SKINLESS FRANKFURTERS OYSTERS SMOKED HAMS RING BOLOGNA lb. TENDER. MEATY RIBS LB LBS. SMALL, LEAN SUGAR CURED LB SUNNYFIELD i/rLB. CELLO PKG. 2 PKGS. SWIFT'S PREMIUM l/rLB. CELLO PKG. BA. 33c 12C 21C 17C 25c 17c I [ WHITEHOUSE B B ARMOUR'S EVAPORATED SMALL lb. cans 25c SA"Er IONA PEAS 4 cans 29c IONA SPINACH 2 cans 21c LA’SFN'S VEG-ALL 4 cans 25c MIXED VEGETASLES 7 CAW, 15c DICED CARROTS 3 cans 25c RED SALMON 2 IR'SH POTATOES 2 cans 15c TUNA FISH FLAKES cams 49c CALUMET BAKING POWDER TOMLTO SOUP u i5c POTATO CHIPS IMITATION VANILLA PILLSBURY FLOUR W,K CORN FLAKES PLNUKE FLOUR !SR? 5 2 lM. 17c PEANUT BUTTER SULTANA 2 “i 19c IOHL FLOUR GOLD MEDAL FLOUR CHOC. SYRUP HERSHEY'S 3 CANS 10c 5 ,‘A 30c KARO SYRUP LUNT JEMIML PLNUKE GREEN GIANT PEAS UEI VEX YCLYCI CAKE AND » PAST.tr fLOUR qt. DILL PICKLES 23c VrCAL 23C QT. 10c SALAD MUSTARD 59c SWANSDOWH CAKE FLOUR..o 87c ROLLED OATS 29c CRUSHED PINEAPPLE ale ’ 15c 4X SUGAR or BROWN ".SCORNED 2 a. GRADE I lbs lot. 25C sv, 6 nous.25c WLLDOR’ TISSUE ARMOURS SPICED HAM FREESTONE PEACHES CAN 10c HASH ARMOUR'S O No. l'/2 -)7. L CANS Z/C I FLORIDA JUICE HEAD LETTUCE CARROTS ORANGES CELERY ' Wp Wp'kl ApprtcipHop pprpclptip, MICHIGAN JONATHA JONATHAN MICHIGAN APPLES 31c 2 5 & 23c 2 JUMBO SIZE FRESH TEXAS FOR OCHS. 2 CALIFORNIA odz. 2 STALKS 9C NEW CABBAGE 3 ICHS. 13c I FRESH BROCCOLI FRESH BEETS POTATOES 2 / MB. CHILI Au CANS - 4<S8S25c, ' 'MFR FAMILY SOAP SMALL 39c I FELS-NAPTHA SOAP WHITEHOUSE MILK OVALTINE im. DUFF'S PKS. 3fc MICHIGAN J | I MEL-O-BIT 3 •“«25c LOAF CHEESE VIILLJL 10 BARS 47c I 10 RARS 4k BUTTER LVH* AMERICAN OR BRICK 2 MEDIUM ____ ... 17c ______ w WISCONSIN CHEESE 2 1S. _„35c GIANT «c ____ __ OXYDOL SUPER SUDS ctNi°ATto 2 lge. 35c SWISS CHEESE LGE. 20C SMALL 9C VEL HEINZ SILVER BROOK COUNTRY ROLL u 32c | GRADE A LB. 29c SURE GOOD OLEO 3 25c I PHU * (RFAM CHEESE 2 PKGS. 19c EGGS j 2 At. 13c U. 19c I PURF LARD CRESTVIEW SHREDDED BABY FOOD | CAKE MIX | KETCHUP U WHEAT 3 CANS 17c FOUR KINDS II LA CHOY MIXED VEGETABLES HERSHEY'S BAKING CHOCOLATE JUNKET QUICK FUDGE MIX KLEENEX 10c SPAGHETTI AND MEAT BALLS AHBUSUAL W1W ,OU. saV.NGS *« WA't0 lead you into sudden tcm*. eventualities, quart mge in the for START THE DAY RIGHT WITH THIS 25c 25c 3 BUDDING PORK PMsavts SYRUP^, EGfiSliS ize RVIC 10c FKGS. l-tl. tf CAN WHUA EORACT fine J SEMI-SWEET FOR MAKING TOLL HOUSE COOKIES B & M BEANS • 71 oz. WYANDOTTE CLEANSER stronGneart DOG FOOD CORNED BEEF HASH tin for IOC 2 CANS 25c 29c 15c CAN 31 7-OZ. FOR e v f b » ARE high ouai ‘onIrocce* ;ependa>« & 27c UED • SCRATCH Z5-LB. Bag 49c '00-LB. bag *173 Guito-tn. Qiaiuui 2 J& «C 23c QT. BtfPAfttO HOAD OR PKG. ANO U R ** O S £ E= EGG mash 25-tA BAG 59e JAR h you out of 2 27c 13c 15c 25c 10c bJECTI P PADC HL J ILL D/mj ARMOUR'S DRESSING l4.OZ. BOTTLE liar checkups PKG. PKG. OF 440 I5KOZ. CAN CHEF-BOY-AR-OEC KETCHUP It is a wise CAN BOZ. BAR 14-OZ. BOTTLE * 2 re* 35c n : * ' 20c DRY CEREAL B-oi. pl9. 17c MAOt w*01TINS 23c 10c ‘y i-oz- nv 2 ioa bag a 8 O'CLOCK COFFEE 3 37 RED CIRCLE 2... 31c BOKAR CHICK FEED O^TfR SHELLS WIRY FEED ?AIRVFEED,24% calfmeal HORSE FEED '00-LB. BAG '« un J134 IK JT.95 83c '«lk 17.53 ir 'a J1.76 'Hl Ms Ofr '«in. 31.80 r night Mrv- 2230 Court chigan tad OUa iilag HASTINGS STATE i JEKEEH8ON . GrMaiBf Waahiai MOTOR FUEL 9c ■CH. HC GOLDEN RIPE 3^30ci 2"-43c Made from Wholesome Vegetable Oils ... with Vitmain "A" Added os 19c. I CHI’SO FLAKESo..%.«2 .lge. 37c LARGE 17c I tvery Flakes or hory Snow i lge. 21c LARGE 21c I LUX FLAKES SMALL 9C Llge 21c STRAINED or JUNIOR 17t Ilf 49c Low Prices Every Day AH. <) ARMOUR'S 6 GERBER'S lift 25c BOT^.____ . r PET • CARNATION MILK 4 c’itt 27c I ZION FIG BARS FANCY LARGE GOLD DUST DREFT WnY 12 OZ. ar. CAN ZX 2™ 15c GRAPEFRUIT ■BANANAS 7 ~ 25c n 4 25c YUKON CLUB PERCH KEYKO MARGARINE 2 lbs 29c n 9 r. OR KIRK'S FLAKE rav white 3c„1lc MACARONI • SPAGHETTI 3 & 19c PAPER NAPKINS U COUNT PKG. 5c PECAN or WALNUT HEATS ____________ '.U 29c , CHILI SAUCE 2ffi25r 5 IAG 19c I SCOT TOWELS 3 ROLLS 25C NAVY BEANS beef SCOT TOWFI HOLDERS EACH 19c < ROLLS -sc. 4 25c SCOT TrceilC TISSUE ‘ POPED MEAT 2^ 21c IEM0NS ,no size 001.29c 2 15c 5 ,‘A 25c JUMBO 54'SIZE 2,1". 15c BROWN SUGAR ROOT BEER or ASSORTED FRUIT SODAS 2JS& 25c I 5 .... 2 cans 25c CRISCO or SPRY .... 15c. 44c 4 .1a'g 25c SEEDLESS RAISINS J-.,- hydrogenated 3 c1a'n 37c 00/0 SHORTENING "ES; 20c *?<: 13c YELLOW CORN MEAL PKG. 10c CRUSHED PINEAPPLE ribla BEET SUGAR .”" $121 I loC QUEEN ANNE WAX PAPERS K's 10c W 3 ££ 25c ARMOURS ROAST BEEF Dairy Dept SUNNYFIELD WHOLE or SHANK HALF 16c BISQUICK si oz. 27c APPLE BUTTER 5 .1a*g 29c SWEPT PICKLES CUTRITF WAX PAPER SOLID PACK ROAST .. 2v^b 85c 15c 2 CANS 25c MACKEREL H H * kl^ECU ORANGES| 10c VELTMANS COOKIES 10c SODA CRACKERS "ST 2 IOX 14c 3 c.„ 25c 2 c.m 25c TLLL BOY SOUP HEINZ SOUP l,S 10c » u. 19c t»G au. 13c ) Fruits, Vegetables..Low Prices Every Day 21c KIX or WHEATIES UMPBELL'S SOUP ASST. 3 CANS 25c 5c 29c Rin CRACKERS 3 c.,.. 20c JATt CAN 10c 2 Cans 15c <3 TALL STREAM L CANS 29c TALL 23c SUNNTIROOK CAN PINK SALMON 19c cans a—,25:37c SULTANA TUNA FISH SHRIMP WET PACK 25c 10c IONA CORN 2 3 fOl HO. 3 CAN, DEL MAIZ NIBLETS IONA CUT BEETS 4eX 21c KRAUT IONA WAX BEANS LB. armour's star IONA TOMATOES 4 CUT GREEN BEANS "SGWGER ZUC YUSau B JI/, TO k LBS. C*H 10c Sclitt 23c ’ "TZIL FRESH DRESSED PORK LOIN 10 BLINDED 1 BEANS SHREDDED COCOANUT 2 lbs 31c lb 19c 2 ““.33c ORAHGE JUICE TOP 10 COCKTAIL APP* F JUICE BEEF ROAST ■ ground LEAN RIB HALF 2 LB. JARS GRAPEF’—IT JUICE SWEHENED 3 CANS 20c 2c"A’19c DOLE PINEAPPLE JUICE or. 19c 25c OUR OWN TEA ...c< Hr*. Garrison were in aturday evening, and Garrison's mother in unday. Kenneth who irnndmother from Fii' Uh Sunday returned ils parents. I I JUICE ■ SWEETENED or UNSWEETENED B CHERRIES . . |0HA TOMATO I I U GRAPE JAM I JUICE WmILK^U TREET '^21c " 2 ** 19c H 2s%27c " 2 29c fl " 4^ 25c fl Ik-OZ. TALL CANS 15c Meat Dept. RUBY BEE I I CORNED BEEF 14.1 CELLO IAG . . . IO« CIGAREIitS GRAPEFRUIT STORE 1941 23c �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 11. 1M1 «.« JSIX “T H0N0RS Mr. utanor Gillett were I rldjjo of Flint wore hold Thursday I afternoon at 2 o'clock at tha home jn KalMnaaoo on business. Thurs- Artx>r last weak in tha interest of FOR DAIRY WORK 1 of Mra. Partridge's parents. Mr. and , to DOH. W. Walroth, conducted by Mr. and Mrs. Roland Hummel are Unit Saturday to spend — month -------- Uw Rev. w. C- BaomU with burial the parents of a baby girl bom Rhoda Lathrop weft at Marshall, pi^u,^ and recognition in the rewith her daughter and family. tn Lakeview cemetery. Mr. Partridge ,Wednesday. .. a _.:c44t Fanners’ Week at Michigan Mr. and Mrs. John C. Higdon and1 waa 47 years of ago and liad been A number from this way attended state Coltese. Four received the h tAt oMcW A. A. 4. Ofaara JtoA Ah . u . .« uuo Frnnk Tobias and sons and Lee poor health for some time but; family have gone to Grand Rap­ in Fnr!?cr4 Weck Prosr«m in Lansing I BWBr(i for ufetlme contribution to diedVery in a ’s of---- suddenly ciiHH„nlv In a doctor Hrwtnr'w nf. “ I «'d Paul Bell w.ra tn Lansing laat Bit M mtk Fturtk F.nMrt Ids where ha has employment. on Tuesday evening. the state's dairying and two were fiee in nint where h. had gone for Wednmday. FTank spent Uie day MUs Mabie Parks came from! a check up. He leaves hta widow, wllh Ernest Wood and the rest al- ►.n’T ftndf‘i R,.y Worlley ant* named as 4-H club record project Dtlittrtd Mtn Mil" Ptr Gull- TUa children of Waylagd apent Sunday; winners. River Rouge Saturday and took her Leah; four children, Mrs. Winl-. tended Farmers' Week. mother, Mra. Cora Parks lb thc MS ?ud1.Mn' ch*rby Town-! Tha two youths are Robert Mckj OtihrT, T, or " J2" CyWtr Car । (rad Johnson of FUnt. Mtas Mildred | Mias Edith McClelland of LanClark Memorial Home In Grand send and family. | CrM McBrides, and Milo Horrocki, /Ugardim if Sat, Pritt, F^hnnt. ot Owosso. Robert sing apent from Friday until MonRapids. She will make her homo Partridge and Velma Jean at home. J ‘ *' -• ••— there. ^Here's a tm kmdojcur with coil springs -----------n JB Illa and Albert McClelland. wlth «jr ftn(J Mra Wood 8uu, ooflage rrOm the National MUs Mary Jane Menery of Lan­ brother. Bert of -Naaht ou alt Jour wheth ... new twist-proof I We had an enjoyable ,evening at and Greydon. Dairy Products corporation. • sing spent the weekend with Mr. three grandchildren. ...________ i Mrs. Carrie Scott and daughter _— lhe P. UieT.P.A.T.Friday A. Friday night. night Mr. and Mr. and Mr. and Mra. Emerson Royer of i The lifetime awards went to four safety body construction . . . Weather and Mrs. Ralph Wetherbee. -------------------------------------------home. Mrs. Damon Warner and two chilPiqua. Ohio and Catherine Royer of outstanding dairymen. J D Wedge. Rev. and Mrs. W. C. Bassett and are at the Victor Brumm *----------------------------” • ---------------------------Eye Conditioned Air System ... great­ family spent a few days the first Mrs. Brumm who underwent a ma- dren of Morgan, four girls from Hastings dined Saturday evening Allegan, was recognised for his work est seating width in the lowcst-price ol Uw week with rdaUvca in and jar operation la able tn to Ibe about thn the G*rMinrirt Freeport ctitt and llnutinoa Hastings. nil ait of family. Trtr ru-MtriBnlit* m. nlwnitt nt wiwm WRh Arthur Teeter's •_ _* ... ____ . — ---------- - ----------------- with Jersey cattle. He recently re* field. Como in—sec it today! house. [are Chlraffn hnnw» ' are guitar ffilitar pupils OUnll.-, of Dewey DN'tV Roush. Wotlsll. Klr« Fllu near Chicago. ■• Mrs. Ella Vlr.n, Klnne who wu — confined tired after being In herd test work H.1 H. Maa tach was In Chicago last entertained with singing and instru- to her bed laat week wlU» a hard : since 1B13. Miss Margaret McDerby has lhe week attending tne funeral of a mental numbers. We predict thia cold. Is gaining. measles. i other awards announced by the BIG NASH 4-MOR SEDAN I group will go places with their music Mrs. Glen Wood was In Jackson ,! brother-in-law. ——• • college dairy department included Tuesday. ! j BruCP who boxed ln lhe I and hope they will come to see us BRANCH DISTRICT a plaque to J. L. Carter. Lake OdessSi The Clover Leaf Clam willI meet Ooldyn otov„ at BaUIe Cr„k for agaim William Tarbet of Morgan Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Conklin and “• cnoUwr Jersey breeder. Excejit Friday night February 14 with Mra. n„tXe WOn f“r matehra out lhe 4nd for u’° S'0”-4 ln Eaton "“"‘y Alma Llebhausrr This will be a ™w*“‘jBldelman played the guitar Mr and daughter spent thc weekend with has been on the same---farm her parents. Mr. and Mrs. John: *”■ --------------------------------- fdr 65 of live and was awarded two tro- | and Mr. nnd Darby. hard time party. ' yeara since starting with his father. •phies. one for dean sportsmanship ’Mrs. Hubert Lathrop Mrs. Adah Murray was hoeteas ; and a runner up. ,Mn. Robert Tobias are lhe program Gerald Oxtroth, who has been He has been in test work sines w. M . .... ..u OTI Ule gam. > ’ 3 ‘ ‘ “ “ 'S 1 he , o ^ Ureh “C<1 “to FORREST L. JOHNSON Tuesday afternoon to Uie , Past,i Children of the Nashville Kellogg |1 committee for lire March meeting. quite ... ill with the flu is on lhe gain. Noble Grand Club, a one o'clock pot j Remember tlie Dorcas society al fl”t purebrwta in 1807. Mr. school are participating in a book --and —, Mrs. Eldon Day and Mr. 220 E. STATE luck luncheon was served. HASTINGS plate project. Contest includes all ‘‘nd rhv L A' “*,d ^uanc aV* thc Hawk's home. Thursday of thte ■ A !*’,e<:tlon °f HVTy a1**4'’1’' Tlirw Born to Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ackett ।Isiudrau ol Three Rivri-H Rivers, nvo gave honors honors to to aa eou»u.» u> which w«k L-n-lw ___ L. a daughter, who has been named ' I the Kellogg foundation operates. -on "" Friday. ’v Prayer meeting will be held at the Holstein breeder. He obtained pureDonna Jean. 1, breds and began dairy herd im­ home of Mr. nnd Mrs. Dan Roberts. ...» winning — — will - ...' Mr *i plate be used in’<iI Mrs. Ralph De Vine nnd ' The Welcome Ptillathca Class met [.। The provement test work in 1014. His Thursday evening of this week. son. Henry, a Michigan State Col­ i Wednesday night with Mrs. Ken- the new books received from lhe Mr. and Mra. Merritt Mend were in------------ -------------- - -- ------------ - — i Foundation resulting from thc Book Grand Rapids on Monday. They | Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Norton I neth Griswold. lege graduate*, farms with him. Fair. All designs must be in two were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. nnd children were in Marshall. Sun­ Tlie fourth award went to Fred 1 Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Vlnnlng of colors and the two best designs from Loute Richmond. ! (lav nt the home of Mr. and Mrs. > V!U>a »OU >>■<. UV.l, . ----------------------Knott. Niles, pioneer Guernsey Battle Creek were here Thursday. I Barry Co. will be entered in compc' Albert McIntyre has been out of E,Us tn compe| '(night where she attended the degree dairyman. He began improvement Victor Schantz. Is in tlie hospital work nearly 40 years ago and has with two from each of the school with the tlie measles. work of Laural Chapter. No. 31. O. tiUon witli other six counties. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Tobias and 111 w,th Pneumonia and measles. made a reputation as an efficient Various organizations met with children were Sunday afternoon j ’" ’ feeder of home growii feeds pro­ Mrs. Leia Roc is leaving thc last . A. . ------Supt. A. Reed..... to make. plans .for Cnhers of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. j DITRFYE duced cn a well balanced farm. of thc week for Kalamazoo where i' ------Hazel Recker of Denver. Colo.. Lloyd Fisher. ... Earl Weaver and A. a Balticr of a recreational plaj ground. Those Mr. nnd Mrs. Dorr Webb of Nash- came Saturday to visit an old school the college dairy department an­ Mr. and Mrs. Robert Messimer ol present were: Rev. Kenneth Gris­ nounced Uie awards in a banquet Charlotte were here Thursday aft- wold. Nashville Ministerial asso­ vllle were Sunday dinner giunts of • mate Mildred Hammond. ■ Mr. nnd Mrs. Walter Goraline nnd during Panners* Week al Eit>t 1 emoon to attend the funeral of ciation: Adolph Douse, Jr., chairman Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Gillett. Mrs. Ola Cllngan of Kansas City daughter of Wakeshma spent Sun- Lansing. I Leon Partridge. of the park committee; E. D. Olm­ ! Mrs. Viola Hage.-man returned stead. President of thc village; Rev. was a Sunday dinner guest ot Mr. dav with Rev. Pfeiffer nnd family, Samuel Mrs. (I Mrs. ° ' 1 Geiger. Mr. -and J ** “ SHEEP SHEARERS, i to her home Thursday from Pennock W. C. Bassett. Youth Council: Mrs. nnd Mrs. Charles Day. ON OUR FARM PRODUCE OUR C. E. met Sunday night with Mr. Heber Foster and son spent Sunday 'Horace Powers. Woman's Literary ' hospital. I The I-Go-U-Oo birthday club Club; Mrs. Hazel Higdon, secretary and Mrs. E. H. Lathrop. Our young witli Mr. and Mrs. Ashley Van Dom MEET FEB. 17-18 QUALITY CHICKS I will meet Thursday' jilght at thei of the school board; Frank Bennett. people arc assisting in Uie financialI at Coldwater. million sheep get Heber Foster and Tom Hoffman ; Approximately -------------» -a-----------: -• drive which the c E. tei sponsoring home of Mrs. Edna Cole. A pot luck Recreational center: Charles Hlgdon representing thc people. River-,“nd will appreciate any assistance, 'returned from their trip and report sheared each spring In Michigan. supper will be served. Wc have no farmed out flocks so lhe the Michigan State colleo* College short , | a lovely time. 80 u.nrt ; Mrs. Edith Klclnhans of East side park was the logical place; The W. S. C. 8. will meet this “ .cthrr sheep Severn! from this vicinity at’ c ® ur ^ ! schedules^ another I named. They would erect cement * ’ «* Thursday afternoon with Mrs. •Lansing spent Sunday afternoon icimcu farmer's week wren a, 'dwt course for Monday nt umai*. Lansing. (tennis courts, badminton courts, vol- Ralph DeVlnc. Wc expect to lie off tended GETTY S BIC LEGHORNS produce more < Thc W. M. A. will meet with Mr. and Tuesday. Feb. 17, 18. at hist | Dr. Wayne Kidder of Chicago ley ball, football, baseball and soft a Quill nt this meeting, ond bigger eggs OUR WHITE ROCKS and Mrs. Russell Greenfield. Thurs.. Lansing. I 'pent Friday night wiUi the Dal- ball, also a place for winter sports.1 “ Carl Hakes, Hanover.- Michigan's ' Feb. 13. Pot luck dinner. We Do CUSTOM HATCHING hauser family. । Drinking water, hydrants for winter 1I1GHBANK (Holtzapple Strain) are ideal dual pur­ champion sheep shearer, will be on , Mrs. L. E. Pratt was hostess to flooding would be installed. Last Remember the Dorcas Aid Society Dt NnA.i? DISTRICT thc program to assist beginners. He We hove recently installed all new 1941 I the Garden Club Tuesday after- 1 summer thc Kellogg foundation sent will serve dinner at the home of ( pose birds. If you want dependable the will help E. S. Bartlett, Chicago. Mrs. Claude Hoffman has | noon. incubators. We deliver to your brooder । men here to survey the purk. This Lester Hawks. February 13. [ internationally known professional | measles. chicks direct from the breading farm see\ '' Mr. and Mrs. Oil Everett and will be brought before the public by Mrs. Veda Guv Is visiting at Mrs. house door and guarantee complete satis­ I Allen Havens and Wm. Browji of -shearer. Custom shearers arc in­ 1' daughter Helen were Saturday night questionnares and if thc people of Will Guy's in Nashville. vited to bring in their equipment, faction.’ Write for circular. us at once. I‘guests of Mr. and Mrs. Gall Lykins. Nashville and vicinity tire interested Mr. and Mrs. Lee Belk's son De­ । Bellevue called on G. E. Brumm at for comments and suggestions ; < Mrs. Lillian Gibson who is spend- । it will be taken up with the Kellogg wayne ts seriously 111 ul Pennock the home of Ward Cheeseman. ; First demonstration ta scheduled Wednesday afternoon. | Ing some time with her sister. Mrs. , foundation. . hospital. 1 Herbert Wright who suffered n nt 1:30 P. M. Monday in the hveI Ernest Mall of Doster, spent Satur­ | The .... Alumni Class met .WVSW..Z TuesdayMr. nnd Mrs. V. Hawblitz and stdek )Mvillon witli practice on partial pnrnlvtic stroke In thc fall day here. night with Mr. and Mrs. Maurice family were guests Sunday at Chris : hearing and tying-of wool. Dr L. B Ls able to sit in a wheel chair. • Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Bateman of Purchis. MIDDLEVILLE, MICHIGAN . Johnson's near Allegan. Shod of the college veterinary Tlie Dunham Community club ' Detroit spent thc weekend with thc ----------------« a » I Mr. and Mrs. B. Nosh visited at staff will perform diagnosis and post 2-20 that -was to be h£ld this week has latter’s parents. Mr. nnd Mrs. Von W. Nash of South Bellevue Sunday. Different Colors been jxxstponed until next week Fri­ mortems on specimen sheep brought W. Furniss. One pigment, anthocyanin, makes ' Harvc Marshalls of North Maple day evening. Mrs. Aubrey swift is in to the conference, g A. Brown, head of the college animal husband­ some cornflowers blue, others Bur- 'Grove vLsitcd at Will Hnwblitz's program chairman. Sunday. ry department, will aid in the dis­ I deaux-red or rose-red. and dahlias , cussion. C. L. Cole will outline ! deep red, this variation in color be- ’I Earl Marshall and family of Electrostatic Methods Marshall and Mrs. Worth Green record ot performance work in farm । mg due to the different degrees of Separation of insect contamina­ flocks. nnd son Jackie visited Sunday at | acidity und alkalinity of the cell tions from mustard seeds, hulls from Freda Marshall's. An evening meeting will be in tlie beans, water-cress seeds from rice, .form of roundtable dlscusaiun. led | sap' ! Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hanson^of „ near Woodland are now living tn thc and shells from nut meats by electro­ by C. M. Harrhon. collegb spei'laltac IToducilv. Sp.nl.h (tall o„, Honmrn trnunt h».»e. static methods is being used exten­ on pasture management. Eighty-eight per cent of the soil In | Mr ftnd Mrs. Erwin Oversmlth of sively by the food industry/ accord­ More demonstrations of proper Spain Is regarded as productive or Battle Creek were Sunday guests at ing to Industrial and Engineering shearing and practice arc scheduled potentially ]Geo Hoffman's. for Tuesday morning. There will be Chemistry. information offered on wool gtades und flock management. In lhe af­ ternoon tlie group will complete the two-day course witli a program at lhe Union building. Subjects offered will include portable sheep dipping I equipment, contest shearing and । custom shearing. E L. Benton, specialist in livestock extension, has arranged program details. HASH PROVES ITS AMAZING ECONOMY! Un. A a tQA0 ’0VU Don't Buy Baby thicks Until You Visit Our Farm 3.000 Layers GETTY’S POULTRY FARM AND HATCHERY T • telephones are starting to BUZZ! • people are beginning to TALK! • about our new Conversion AUCTION SALE! GAS BURNER Having accepted employment elsewhere I have decided to quit farming and will AS LOW AS MONDAY, FEB. 17, 1941 snyoo Commencing ot 1 :00 P. M. sharp. The following will be offered for sale: CASH INSTALLED COMPLETE with AUTOMATIC THERMOSTAT SMALL DOWN PAYMENT PHONE 2305 EASY MONTHLY TERMS For free and information on Heating Your Home with GAS HORSES MACHINERY, TOOLS, ETC. Bay mare. 9 yrs. old, wgt. 1650. Chestnut marc in foal, 9 yrs. old. wgt. 1400, due April 19. Black mare, 10 yrs. old. wgt. about 1500. Marc colt, 6 mos. old. John Dcero-1937 7-ft. grain binder with tongue truck, good as new. H. C. side delivery rake, fine shape. John Deere mowing machine with tongue truck. John Deere riding plow. Dump rake. Oliver 3-scction spring tooth drag, al­ CATTLE most new. New Idea manure spreader, good con­ dition. 2 riding cultivators. Walking cultivator Registered Red Poll heifer, 3 yrs. old. Registered Red Poll heifer, 21 mas. old. due June 13. Registered Red Poll heifer, 9 mos. old. Blue roan, 5 yrs. old. due Feb. 28. Holstein cow, 7 yrs. old, due March 3. Holstein cow. 5 yrs. old, due May 16. Holstein cow, 5 yrs. old. June 23. Guernsey cow, 2 yrs. old. due May 11. Ayrshire cow, 3 yrs. old. due Sept. 18. (These cows arc all TB and Bangs tested.) HOGS It takes but a few hours to have one of these conversion gas burners installed in your fdrnace (your home needn’t cool off.) You too! can now afford one of these butnen, at—a new low price $97.00 to Get the Facte About Automatic Gat Heat. Brood sow, due March 16, wgt. about 300 lbs. Brood sow, due April 6, wgt. about 300 lbs. POULTRY 34 Brown Leghorns. 4 Brahmo pullots and one rooster. About 20 chickens of other breeds. $110.00 installed complete with automatic thermostat. Disc. Cultipackcr, Wagon and rack. 2-scction spike tooth drag. 2-whccl trailer with rock. Crosscut saw. Oliver riding plow. Forks and shovels. 300 chick oil brooder stove. Cream separator. Two 5-gal. milk cans. Tank heater. Corn and potato planters. Feed cutter. Seed corn. Quantity of oats. • HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE Dining room table with six leaves. Round dining room table. New Perfection 3-burner oil stove. Small heating stove. Library table. Kitchen table. Ldrgo heating stove. Organ. 3 dining room chairs. Overstaffed davenport and choir. Electric chum. Hand power churn. 6 folding choirs, nearly new. Many other articles too numerous to mention. Phone NOW TERMS: Cash day of sale. (DnSUfflERS POWER Perfection Is Demanded When Rigging Parachute have an auction sale at my farm located a half njilc north of Prairieville on Nothing to be removed until sctHcd fay. BERT VANDER JAGT, Propr. HENRY FLANNIRY. Auction,.,. WILLIAM HORTON. Clark ‘“TB'WaTIecrtgiM pafacliutc rigger, one must pass thc ultrn-stiff test ot 1 die Civil Aeronautics authority. As an example ot how tough this test ‘ is, the state of Waihlngton has but two licensed riggers. And thc two happen to be man and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Drown ot Seattle. In। cidentaliy, Mrs. Brown is thc only licensed woman parachute rigger on thc Pacific coast. j Skill, patience, and unceasing, meticulous care must go into tlie rigging or packing of each ‘chute, they say. The law requires that a ’chute must be unpacked, aired, dried and repacked every 60 dnya. Thc flrat thing done after receiving a parachute is to unpack it nnd hang It in a high loft to dry and smooth wrinkles in the extremely strong I silk. ’ • When the parachute is dry. it is taken out and laid on a long rigging table. Then each of the 28 separate panels is straightened out, smoothed and folded. While the folds are held with shot-weighted bags, thc strong silk shroud lines, each of 450 pounds tensile strength, arc packed care­ fully in loops in thc ’chute carrier. When lhe 'chute canopy has been folded on a special frame and placed . in its carrier, the things are com­ pressed when they are closed. The operation takes about an hour and not one part of Uic huge i-xpanic of silk is allowed lo get out of place. As Brown explains it: "You don't make mistakes in this business." ! ■ I j , Perfect Seal With Paraffin To insure a perfect seal with paraffln for jams and Jellies, run a knife blade, which has just been dipped in scorching hot paraffin, around the edge of Uie container to a depth of one-quarter inch. Tip thc glass so that the paraffin flows into this space. As many plantation workers In . Costa Rica cannot go to thc city except on Saturday, tlie movie thoj ater» in San Jose present, on this I day. 10 different features in succes­ sion. from nine in the morning to midnight. �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, FEinTCHBY 13, 1H1 Garden Club Woodland Community News Personal Paragraphs | Woodland Township School News NORTHEAST WOODLAND ! COATS GROVE Mr. and Mra. Andrew FinkbeinerI Christian Endeavor bualMta meetof Middleville called at the P. A. Ing meets thl* week Wednesday eva­ Eckardt home one afternoon last nlng with Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth week. .Kelsey. Mr. and Mra. Calvin Hewston and Oco Brisbin spent Wednesfamily of Grand Ledge were Sun- W afternoon with her parent*. Mr. day dinner guest* at the home of and Mra- R- A- WiUon. Townsend ~'" club of Hastings Mr. and Mra. Will LeUon. fi *The ”•" ---------------t' ~* * 'sponsored a meeting in the church Mr. and Mrs.. Harold Cooke and basement last Tuesday. A pot luck Linda Linna nnd ano Mra. Mrs. Clara Cooke of wae u»rv*ri iha n-wmm orund Kapias R.pM. were wm r>iinti.iy Sunday dinner i,,*: i urana guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Hlal Wnitor r-,w,k». ! me Flag salute given, addresses by waiter cooke^ . Mr. Beck and Mra. Jeffries from Mr. und Mrs. Will LeUon, Mrs. Hastings were given. Vina Lctson. Mr. and Mrs. Victor | and Mrs. Paul Woodman vlsSOUTHWEST WOODLAND ------Fxkardl. Phyllis and Marilyn Eck- ped Lorin-Overamlth and family at nr I Mr unrl . _ . — . Mr. and Mra. Paul Brodbeck vU- 'ardi. and X,r« Mra. Wallrr Waller Cooke, — Battle Creek on Bunday. Ited Mr and Mrs. Peter Fender near Mrs. Karl Eckardt. Bruce and Joyce Ward Wood, ot Lansing, visited Vermontville Sunday afternoon. > Eckardt were among those who at- ids mother. Mrs. Anna Boice on Mr «M Mn. O«k HkUUrun. Rulh: ““ > Wrt> prokram Sunday. - • At lhe C. E. meeting Sunday eve­ and Roger, and- John Mullinex were at M 8. C. Lansing. Tuesday and guests at a birtiiday dinner at Ute r iiaay. ning' Nina Brisbin led lhe group home of Mrs. Bertha Mullinex of Sunday afternoon visitors at the [singing. Mra. Wing, the devotion*, j Battle Creek in honor of lhe birth-.home of Mr. nnd Mrs. Ben Schneid- 'and P. C. Wing spoke on Tolerance., days of Mrs. Harry Mtx>re and little! cr wfre Mr and Mrs. Von Rode-1 The C. E. next Sunday evening wi)l i son Floyd D . Mrs. Echo Flanigan Mr — ----------------------■* -* — 1i ... bqugh bijugli of Lansing, Mr. and* •*Mrs. 1 be led •by ’LaVerne Clum. and devonnd Mrs. Bertha Mullinex. Floyd "* Kimble. *■’* Bettv- and Dick Kim- tions by Dorothy Sense. j ble of coats Grove, Carl Brodbeck I Word was receive*} of the serious j Chalmer Hershberger, of Grand and Alice Smith. illness of C. M. Keene of Wayland. Rapids spent Sunday at home. »« — •Lydia «_d... -------_• Miss Olga a minister who is well known here. Mrs. Schuler and The Fellowship supper nt the Church of the Brethren will be held Eckardt visited Mra. Charite Eck- । We hope for his recovery. Mrs. Dorothy Kelsey entertained I on Wednesday evening February 19. «fd: and Mrs. Vina Letson. Tuesday “l church basement. afternoon. We are glad Mra. Eck- Miss Gertrude McPharlln. Miss' , Clu.rU. WllUurn. Mb» DoraU., ?"*!. ■’ .“l,te to “P ,“nd *">u"a Dorothy Sense and Miss Betty Kim­ diaries Williams, Miss Dorothy . ,---------- ~ . ~r ~~ — ble on Monday evening for supper. B.ker. ud toVcra Baker ol Bank “ » '?> “ “ » “ ln J ’ "'" ’ * mum. auu uavcrii oi tsamc --------- 7 _ . and . Doris .......uascr of . .„ n ronl,nc<1 11,1 tn Mr. and Mrs. Wamic Kelsey called Creek Williams Wood10 liar lier bed tha ‘he r,a-t at the H. Woodman home Saturday montlis. land were Sunday afternoon callers five monn ” on chas. parlce and family and Mr. Mrs. Karl Eckardt --------------------------------and Miss Mrr- afternoon. to the Garden club last Tuesday aft­ ernoon. Twenty members responded' to roll call with tha name of their' favorite shrub. Tlie topic for dis­ cussion was "Shrubs with Berries '' Several interesting paper* were read on this topic. Mrs. L. J. Vincent talked on "Pruning of Berry Shrubs." Mrs. Chas. Farthing and Mrs. G. F. Benner together covered the several angles of "Spraying" A paper on "Berried Shrubs” was given by Mrs. Leon Tyler. A social hour, followed. Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Vedder of Ha*On Tuesday afternoon from 3:30 The Agricultural boys saw exhibits tings called on Mr. and Mra.'Howard ।la 4.00 the ninth grade Home Eco­ of special Interest tn the Civil Engi­ Hewitt Wednesday evening. Mr. and neering building, the Ag. building Mra. John Richards of Carlton were nomics classes will care -tor the chil­ and thc Demonstration building. In dren of the mothers who are in ex­ the afternoon they heard a lecture Sunday afternoon callers. tension class. The home economic* on the "Meat Problem." Together, and son Billy and Mrs. F. J. Phil­ class has been studying child care tlie groups watched the evening for the post three weeks. They show which was a parade ot beef lips of Kalamaxoo were Sunday dinhave furnished a play room and cattle, horses, .float*, twirlcrs from brought play equipment to school for all qver the state and lhe horse pull­ Sbomo. the children. ing contest. . Mr. and Mrs. John Brock ot Lan­ Tlie Woodland school faculty were sing spent Sunday with his parents. entertained Saturday evening at i Second and Third Grades the home of Mr. and Mrs. Blrdslll, Mrs. Mildred Nowlcke. teacher Mr. and Mra. Karl Faul were In Holly. The Valentine party was car-' Wc have made a great many orig­ Lansing Tuesday on business. ried on by Mr. and Mrs. Gordon WilBom to Mr. and Mrs. Carlton £s- .hams and Mr. and Mra. Victor Saw- inal valentines. Wc drew names tor । our valentine post office. tep (Louise Risei of Beaverton on dy. RcfrcshmenU were served. ... .. . I We are enjoying the story. "Billy Saturday. February 8. a nine pound c —• ■---------j declamations --------------------Orations and are--be- whiskers, in Mischief" brought lo toy con.r.lBl.Utoto " 7^ 11? well unrrivd Tht« week all ... , ...“ Mr. and Mra. Lawrence Bird and speakers (about one hundred in all) . - - Larry were Sunday dinner guest* at will begin speech jiresenlatlon be-1 Third and Fourth Grades the home of Rev. and Mra. R fore their respective classes. Uic Mra. Hilda Baas, teacher Morell, Vicksburg. -...a —,- listening nil out a Judging ----students We have do g Vnienune post con ma(1 our va{en_ A surprise birthday dinner was record for each speaker. Class offk.c for assembly speech contest nnea< we have chosen a postmaster given in honor of Mrs. Geo. Nlet- choices ' '.'.a assistants ...a ve named our our hamer Sunday at Uie home of Mra. L-. StSTi-TU-“.Tt and ahd l.» have Perry Flory. Guests were Mr nnd 'er's choice for topic, memory ability, streets. • Mra. Frank Ntethamer nnd Peggy. posture. eye-contact and most iniMorgan Gager brought a small portant Interest In his message for ' Mr. and Mrs. Blake Rising nnd ' wooden bani to add to our sand . Gene. Eleanor Jean and Gloria Bird. his listeners table. At graduation a speech medal is Mrs. Gordon Lozo attended the We are having a contest reading and Mr:,. Keith Farlre. |H'* Steward visited at the home of supper for thc County Rural Mail funeral of Ralph Neuth of Kelly [awarded to the senior whose high library books We have a card tile Mr ttnd Mrs punlgan at- Arch ‘"V' and Mate Henderson. ■4~~* 'ThursrK """ 1 school speech work has been excel­ Monday. where we record the books we’ve lcnded a dairyman merUng und dav in honor of Arch Henderson 'carriers tills Saturday evening. lent. who was eighty years old that day. ;BARNUM SCHOOL 1 rea“' banquet al Lansing Monday. Mr. nnd Mrs. Murray Hamburger i Mra. Kate Henderson. Mr. nnd Mra. .H.uv ® wr-iru.-M, d',M41 will: Woodland Boy* Defeat Vermontville Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Barnum were Mrs. Guy Kantner was a dinner Ervin Hall were- also guests. ~ Fifth Grade , Sunday dinner guests at the home j. The boys tram got back into Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and guest of Mrs: Vane Wotring of Mrs. Arlie Spindler, teacher Mrs. Lvdla Schuler. Mr. and Mrs ' of Mr. and Mrs. Herald Classic. Mrs. Carl Jordan. Wc remembered1 Lindbergh's, u^><Uand . T a »tridu Friday night when they de­ Walter Cooke visited Mrs. Mary ' Lindbergh's,' Mr. nnd Mra. Wayne Henncv ot feated Vermontville bv a score of 52 birthday February 4 bv reading sto- . Mr- and Ur* Mr. and Mrs. Harry Woodman. Townsend and Kunz in Grand Rapids. Monday. bv reading sto-.. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Sliarde of Grand Bath called on their grandparents. to 22. Smith, McLeod and Steward lies of his life nnd of some of his Mrs- Torrence Townsend culled on Mrs. Kitty Holmes visited her I Mr. and Mrs. Will Gerllnger last led in points scored for Woodland Rapids, and Mr and Mrs. Bernard ueriul trips Torrence Townsend near Grand sister. Mrs. Brown In Grand Rapids Sunday. while John Bahen gathered 10 for Mrs. Frank Ntethamer was a re- R,J'lds Saturday. l Monday. the Hubett Barnum home Sunday. I Mr. and Mrs. V. R. Wolring called Vermontville. Tlie Vermontville cent visitor In our room. Mr. and Mrs* Glendon Eckardt of i Sam Page and family moved to Mr. and Mrs. Walter Durkee. Mr. on Mrs. Maud Wotring of Nash­ second team won by a score of 15 to Our regular Mothers' meeting was' their new home near Grand Rapids Hastings were Sunday dinner guests and Mrs. Hubert Barnum attended ville Saturday afternoon. Callers at 14 after being behind most of the nt the F. A. Eckardt home. Miss held Feb. 3. Seven mothers were Saturday. tlie V. R. Wotring home this last Mnrdcl Harms spent the afternoon present to help in the discussion led । Mra. Richard Brodbeck. Miss day and Thursday evenings. Hubert's week ware Mr. und* Mrs. J. D. Wise National Boy Scout week was by Mbw Hugieshaw. our health Helen. Brodbeck und Patricia Brod­ with Phyllis and Marilyn Eckardt. team ranked fourth in thc pulling and Mrs. Guy Kantner. South Wood­ honored by the Woodhind High ,counselor. VL-ltors al lhe E. Brodbeck hotnc beck attended thc chapel choir from contest Tuesday evening. land and Mrs. H. V. Townsend and school band at thc Woodland-Ver­ Some of our folks who attended. Columbus, Ohio, at Lansing Monday Sunday afternoon were Mrs. Geo. Leslie Wilkinson and Everett daughter Mary and Mra. L. H. montville basketball game. Tlie band Benner and Eleanor. Miss Alice Farmers' Week at Lansing have evening. Johnston attended Farmers' week at Brumm. Woodland. was led byxi scout color guard. Scout i Smith nnd Luther Brodbeck. been giving reports of the interest­ Laird* Wotring of Grand' Rapids M. 8. C. Tuesday. Rev. Fay C. Wing officiated at the Robert Boni led the pledge to thc ,ing things they saw. Tlie Christian Endeavor business .-.pent tlie weekend al home. funeral service of an old friend at flag after which everyone Joined in ' Mr. and Mrs. Ogle Flanigan. RUth meeting of lhe Evangelical church tended the funeral ot the latter's singing the Star Spangled Banner.' Sixth Grade Wayland Thursday. |and Roger. Miss Leona Helse of was held Wednesday evening at the uncle. Geo. Endres, of Ionia Satur­ The twirlcrs appeared at the half of,। Harold Ycrty, teacher Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Vincent attend­ West Woodland and Franklin Smith home of Mr. and Mrs. Karl Eck- day. Mr. Endres' death was Uie re­ the‘garni; and they are showing Imnrdt. Thc Adult and Intermediate' 1 We read n story about Thomas ed thc Dairyman's banquet al East i proverw nt. The band is planning to Ellison und studied about him in1 of East Woodland attended Farmers' leagues untied and were reorganized sult ot a fall in thc basement of Lansing Monday evening. his home about two weeks ago. attend the State band contest' at our word book. Wc have a new boy1 Week at East Lansing Thursday. Guy Kantner and fajnlly were In one society. The newly elected Mr. and Mrs. John Karason and Lansing. Till* will mean a great deal Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Puller and In our room. Max Brandt. Mrs. Sunday gui-Sts of Rev. nnd Mrs. officers are ns follows: Pres.. Bruce son of Hastings spent Saturday with Mrs. Elma Sitting of Grand Rapids • of hard work preparing for this but Eckardt ; 'Vice Pres , nnd advisor, spent the weekend with Mr. and they are looking forward to It with Brumm was our teacher Wednesday Frank Moxon of Lake Odessa. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Crockford. on account of Mr. Ycrtys absence. Jlev. A. A. Griffen was calling in Miss Etta Schneider; Rec. Sec.. Mra. Harry Baker. Mr. and Mrs. much interest. Maxine Bates: Treas.. Mrs. Ray CARLTQN CENTER . Johnny Begerow was a ' visitor Oils vicinity Wednesday. John Moes and son Blllv of Lake '• ■ • 'Scheel: Cor. Sec., Jerry Bates; ________________________ Ode-xsa were Sunday dinner guests .students Attend "Farmer** Week” । Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Dale Crawley ac­ MARTIN CORNERS pianist. Doris Bates and Missionary Our room and Mr and Mrs Alvah Baker and At East Lanring Tuesday'; ,M “r n ~w ' has been making maps companied his parents. Mr. and Mrs. . w„.vu» Mra. Edith Bulolph of Hastings Ber • Eldon Flesmer. two daughters of Lansing were Sun-■ T_. 2? E^,0.‘5 and °‘ the Un,,<,<1 D«'Ven Dine, who has been work- Jim Crawley to Crystal last week to day evening cullers. • Twenty girls nnd twelve boys states. We-nrc starting work on pup- visited Mrs. Agnew Barrv and Mrs.' service—of William Feb- pets ano and wncn when ___ completed will „... give MiUle Fisher Friday afternoon of lnK f"r «>• n,,t(i’ oiuiiciucr Schneider this mis winter attend the funeral -- ----------------__ . ... ... . .... travelled to Lansing Tuesday. iuou«>. rcu,_____ ____ ,n Nlcl’013r of Easl rtbiry Farmers' a , was called to thc home z*. of hb his uncle :’ater"'i', °£*,er? , att«ndlng were ; 7 Mr ; - "‘ 'y ..---------------ruflJfy 44 to lo visit vwU the thc annual annual-Farmers' a puppet puppet show. show. Inst week. |" — — -- th? Woodland W were dinner uursK of Mr -ri... ... , . . . . '_.u_ ... m.4guests of Mr. Week. Tlie Home Economic girls Melva Mnkley has invited our Mr. and Mrs. James*Tyler of w,,° dl ... ut lttke' «o ®s»1bU Mrs. Virdle Sinclair, Mrs. Lawrence nnd Mrs. Win. Gerllnger last bun- made their first visit to lhe Home room to u skating party. Saturday. Woodland visited their mother Mrs. ,wl11’ lhK worlt there- His brother[ Holcomb, and Mr. and Mrs. Ken­ UliylEe. building where they UstenM to February 8. Eva Trautweln al Alfred Fisher's K''dle r,lnc ca,ne to worlt for Mr- neth Crawley. Rev. nnd Mrs. Janies Colby and tlie processes und uses of frozen: A jmx-iii "HuLs Ofl" was given by Sundav. Schneider. Check Brakes son Jinuny of East Tawas are visit-1 foods, followed by a round table dis- Marvin Drake al our regular Friday “ : -----------------Supday callers al Mr. and Mrs. Orr I Servicing ot hydraulic- brakes Monks Fray and Steal Ing at the home of his sister. Dr. cussion on lhe subject. afternoon program. Fisher’s were James Tyler of Wood?' should be done at regular Intervals nnd Mrs. T. H. Cobb for a few days.' Thc 400 monks who live In the Lind. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cogswell In order to insure the required ef­ Dr. and Mra. Cobb and their guest* I Wecinesdav Prayer’and ch,,dren ot Hastings and Miss Konkaling monastery in the Konka ficiency under all conditions. For attended the concert at lhe Civic i . Ruby Cogswell and Wayne Van- [ Risuingongba mountains of Tibet meeting. example, if it is necessary to auditorium Monday evening., frequently replenish their larders Methodist Church Sycle. Kilpatrick Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hynes called, “pump" the pedal to obtain satis­ Fern C. Wheeler, pastor I Carrie and Lloyd Cogswell attend- and relieve their monotonous peri­ 10: 30 A. M. Sunday school. ’ on Mr. nnd Mrs. Dale Hynes of Lake factory brake action the car should cd Farmer's week at Lansing one ods of prayer by holding up cara­ 10: 00 A. M. Morning worst)ip. 11: 30 A. M. Morning worship. Odessa Sunday afternoon. be taken to a brake shop immedi­ I day last week. vans and looting peaceful villages. 7:30 P. M. Christian Endeavor. j' Mrs. Juna Jordan returned to Chi-, , 11: 15 A. M. Church school. ately for thc needed repairs. 1 8:00 P. M. Thursday Prayer meetengo Saturday after spending several' 7:30 Epworth League. ■ weeks with Mr. nnd Mra. Carl Jor- I A letter was received from Miss Inir lng---------------... saying that ... wan. Wheeler from Florida Thc Kilpatrick W. M. A. will meet dan. Miss Helen Reesor ot East Lansing' she had planned to return to Michi- Thurwlay for nn all day mccUng nt and Hilli.'; Reesor of Kalnmnzoo gun Monday of this week but a few home of Mrs. Rebecca Smith, spent the weekend with their par-■ rainy days brought bock her cough Members and friends are urged to be cuts. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Reesor. [and so she is staying another week.■ present. Mrs. G. F. Benner nnd Eleanor Mr. Allen will again give the message ‘—-------were dinner guests of Mr. nnd Mrs. for next Sunday, but on Sunday. Eston Everett of Vermontville Sun-, February 23 Miss Wheeler expects to day. • [be with us again. She appreciates , ------- ---------- -j-"- ------- — « Mr. nnd Mrs. I,eslcr Brumm called very much hearing from so many "onu' Saturday afternoon. February nn Mr.**mid Mr. John Weaver - *• - -• -■of ’ ■ llu, 8 after a day of lee fishing nt Jordi(n[ lake were Injured when their car take wen- In Int el tlinlr rnr ' Hastings Sunday. turned over several times after skidMiss June Crockford of Kalamazoo [ding on nn icy road, two miles north ' Is at the home of her parents, Mr. of Woodland on M-43. They were nnd Mra. Welby Crockford, conva­ Pastor. Rev. Paul Geiger directly In front of the Ben Schneid­ lescing from lhe flu. (X) A. M. Sunday school. er farm when the driver. Rex Lum­ Mr.-. Glenn England is visiting her 00 A. M. Divine worship. bert. 30. lost control of the car., daughters, the Misses Phyllis and 0 P. M. Luther League 1 smashing into thc mail box and Pollyanna England of Chicago this Bible study. breaking two posts In thc fence by thc side of the road. The three oth-} Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Farthing ac- I Church of the Brethren comiianied by Mr. and Mrs. Floyd I er passengers .were Leon B. Snyder, I Pastor. Rev. H. V. Townsend Kimble of Coats Grove attended I 28. Clarence .Briggs and L. Noickcr. Farmers' Week in Bist Lanstng', 10:00 A. M. Worship service und1 all of Grand Ledge. ’ sermon. I Mr. Lumbert and Leon B. Snyder . ’ Thursday. I 11:00 A. M. Church school. ' were thrown from thc car, the for- . Mrs. Walker Cotton of East my receiving a bad right le; fracWoodland and Mrs. Jerry Fisher i| 7:45 P. M. Bible study. w«.ih«r when you ..w., with the latter's „l। Tlie family fellowship stipjicr hasi ture and bruises. Mr. Snyder was spent last .Friday step-mother, Mrs. Della Cotton at,^11 P«st|Jo»ed until Wednesday found unconscious, suffering double the home of Mr. and Mrs. Chas, evening February 10. fractures in both legs. The others Cotton of Mulliken. The occasion The Missionary Society will meet were burlscd and cqt but nut serious­ was her birthday and in tho after- iw'itlv Mrs. A. R. Teeter. Coats Grove,. iy~ ■ 1 Tuesday. February 18 for an all day’ Dr. T. H. Cobb and an ambulance I noon sixteen ladies of her Sunday ' k [were called from Woodland. Mr. school class in Mulliken came to meeting. ' Snyder was taken to Pennock hospl- i help her celebrate. Zion Evangtiical Church . [tai. Hastings, where his condltlop Is Sunday callers on Margaret Pustor. Rev. J. S. Deablcr still serious. Mr. Lumbert was taken Spindler. Mrs. Arlie Spindler and 10: 00 A. M. Morning worship. to St. Lawrence hospital In a Lun-' Catherine wore Mr. and Mrs. Her­ Anthem by Choir. sing ambulance. bert Morehouse of Plainwell. Mr. and Mrs. John Blocher of Castleton and Topic. "Yes. it's True." . Blakely—Nicholson 11: 00 A. M. Sunday school. Siipt. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Coppess of Sun­ Karl Eckardt. Mr. and Mrs. Herald E. Classic an-. field. ‘ Evangelical League of C. E. 7:30। nounce the marriage of their niece. | Mrs. Etta Parmalcc who has been spending the winter with her son. P.. M. Topic. "Whut The Bible Says, Miui Lucille Nicholson to Harold I Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Parmalcc of About Brotherhood".led by Eldon Blakely. Kalamazoo. Monday Feb­ ruary 3 at 6 o'clock bv the Rev. i Baltic Creek Is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Fleraner. Evening service 8:15 P. M. Song Clark DeMuth, pastor of the United Henry Schaibly for two weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Fisher and Service, special chorus by the Young Brethren church In Wauseon. Ohio.' children of Midland called on Rev. People's choir. Topic "Forces That They were attended by Robert Hel-' stand. Jr., of Kalamazoo and Mrs.! and Mrs. H V. Townsend Sunday Oppose." Adult choir rehearsal Wednesday W. C. DeMuth of Wauseon. afternoon. will make their hotnc In j Ij They , Loren David Thompson spent'Sun- evening. Midweek prayer service, Thursday j Kuiamasoo for the present while the day with Merrill Lee Tyler of East evening. --------— his course -------- - groom«-<-• finishes al W. S. Woodland. George Schneider chllod on Earl Young People's choir rehearsal Colby of Allo Sunday. Mr. Colby has Saturday evening. Surnm Sister*' Birthday Club I K/fAKE y°ur own weather with Oldamo- PRICED JUST ABOVE Daj- of Prayer for colleges. Feb­ , been in ill health for some time. THE LOWEST I The Surnm Sisters' Birthday club' 1V1 bl,e’a Coridition-Air. Ju*t set the Mr. and Mrs. Blake Rising and ruary 23. met al the home of Mra. Homer automatic water temperature control koob Communion service, jiarch 2. Mrs. Dorr Stowell attended Farmer's at In.. ... . ’ mjoFourth Quarterly Conference. Fri­ Henney, East Woodland Saturday, • for the degree of warmth you want EveryWeek In East Lansing Tuesday. February 1 to help celebrate her etee is automatic. Filtered fresh air Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Leo Burslcy day, March 7. ••P* Ort di,, • the car without causing Lenton Retreat. Battle Creek, all birthday. A carry-in dinner was cn? flows throughout lhe (Lillian Barry) at the Nashville hos­ Joyed at noon by twenty. Contests drafts. Large auxiliary defroster clears pital a baby boy on Saturday, Feb­ day meeting. Tuesday. March 11. Bishop E. P. Epp. Naperville. Ill. were enjoyed in the afternoon with windshield of mi»t. Enjoy solid comfort. ruary 8. Congratulations. Sunday -dinner guests at the home and Prof. Harr returned missionary Mrs. Arvilla Bolton and Mrs. Minnie. Drive art Oldsmobile With Condition - Air! ’ of Mr. Bhd Mrs. Carl Jordan were from Africa will be special speakers. Gerllnger as winners. --- --------, VUE CAI Mr, and Mra. Hubert Barnum and Extension Group To Sleet Church of Uie United family of South Woodland. Woodland Extension group No. 2 Brethren In Christ will mert at the home of Mrs. Blake E. B. Griffin D. D. Pastor Entertain* Charity circle Rising Friday. February 14 for an ““ . Mra. Ernest Shomo and Mrs. Woodland all day meeting. Assisting the host­ Reuben Wolcott entertained fifteen 10: 00 A. M. Morning worship. ess are Mr*. Howard Hewitt. Mra. u members of lhe Charity Circle of 11: 00 A. M. Sunday school. Grant Osgood. Mrs. Paul Geiger. “••«ng« Michigan the W. 8. C. 8. at the. former'* home 7: 30 P. M. Chrhtian Endeavor.. Mrs. Bernard Black. Mra. Howard. Friday evening. Tea was served. 8: 15 P. M. preaching. Black and Miss Emma Velte. _ Church Announcements or Winter Energy DRINK MILK/ Highlands Grade A Milk is energy producing. Several glasses of milk each day help provide the energy so necessary in the hectic pace of everyday life. Be sure to order it regularly from Highlands milkmen. RAW HIGH IN CREAM CONTENT. OR PASTEURIZED. PT. 5c; QT. . 5% B. F. 10c Qaart, 5c Plat IF YOU*HAVE ANT EMPTY MILK BOTTLEE, my wa aud our drivtr will Thank you. pick them up. DAIRY HIGHLANDS Phone 2651 ROBERT W. COOK, Prop. Hastings BANNER WANT ADVS. BRING RESULTS ABILITY Behind a Friendly Voice “YOU’RE THE WEATHERMAN!” when tou drive ah Oldsmobile with the 3222 hew Ierhaps you know them only as voices — pleasant and helpful. But however you meet them, the care­ fully selected women of your Tele­ phone Company are trained, in methods which permit complete expression of their intelligence and courteoiuneu. Their training never stops, whether ' repair cleriu, accountiag department employees, or olhera. 57% of them have been with Michigan Beil for ten years or more. Equipped with such training, they are doing an efficient job in handling their share of the com- mumeation demands of the National Defense emergency. .1 j FORREST L. JOHNSON Or perhaps you see them in our Business Office. MicUfu fell Telephie { �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 11, 1M1 «mc Murt Streeter and family. 'Grand Rapid* spent Sunday at the .Miss Nina Mae Seeley of Battle'home of the latter'* brother Austin' LENT CORNERS .Mis* Betty Swift of the U. of M. Frank Prindle home. Creek spent Uie weekend with Mr. Bowman of South Gaines, honoring 1 Sunday vtaltora of Mr. and Mra. spent from Wednesday night until Ralph Kenyon helped lit* broth* and Mrs. Glen Griffelh and lhe Rev. Austin's 75lh birjhday. ‘ | Leland Hammond were Mr. und Mra. —......... ............................... Sunday .......... ...--------------with her mother.. Mrs. Birge - or -------Sidney »-------move---------from ------------Petoskey to G- Curtis and family. Ij Mr. Mr nnd Bn(j Mr*. jgr*. Clyde Holmes visited Ted Sllcock and Tommy of Delton. Lansing - - Carter - ......... - - — Arthur Eifler and children and Mra. n— u ,1JTTZ 7 , . aSwift. .winLansing Saturday. Saturday. Sidney Sidney is is ememMr. and Mr*. Bert visited the tatter's sister... Mrs, John Thomas K. I i „n<1 fr V? .,er । Mrs. E. D. Lake spent last week at ployed in a bakery. , Mr. and Mrs. Cha*. Minor Sunday j in Shelbyville Tuesday night. Johanna El tier of Battle Creek. ent* in Chariotle over the week- ,hc l)Ofne oJ her ^ughter. Mra. Win. Tlie South Thornapplc Farm Bu- afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Laurence Hammond i Mrs. Marcius Squler of Plainwell were In Hastings on business, Mon­ I—d .. o, . o « Schenkel and sons Tom and Burl reau group met witli Mr. and Mrs. The Master Jone* Circle will meet spent from Friday until Sunday day. rt Be‘ty Streeter of M. S. C., Gillett and families. Oscar Flnkbelner Wednesday eve- nt the home of Mrs. E. J. Talbot night witli her parents. Mr. and Upslng.spaul Uie weekend with her । Mrs. Henry Poulson nnd Mr*, ning. Much sympathy is extended Mr. Thursday afternoon February 20. Mra. G. E. Blake and on Sundayand Mrs. Paul Bronson. Sr., and gjenis, oar. ana Mrs. C"**10 Clyde Holmesraltrnded "Gone With The West side club'met with Mrs. cauuu Eldon moi Hlar of ron Fort vaster Custer vuuw^ visited Marcus Squler and Ills father. L. A. BWcelerI the Wind” In Hastings Friday after- Paul Faulkner Wednesday after- nt thc C. L,. Hiar home Friday. tons of Otsego In the death ot thair Squler of Plainwell und Mr. and son and brother Paul. Jr. He was Mr. and Mrs. Rush Randall were noon. noon. u Mr. nnd Mrs. Olcn Dean and Mra. J. V. Hilbert of Woodland were noon. seriously burned while trying to re­ tn Grand Rapids Tuesday. | Mr. Ferguson apent the weekend Miss Pauline Benaway nnd Miss family visited her parenLs. Mr. and dinner gut-sis. Mis* Lorennn Hilbert move the gaa tank of a Junk car and Miss Comfort ot Hastings were Armond Stimson of Grand Rapids ta Kalamazoo. Hazel Campbell were Grand Rapids Mrs. Julian Potts recently. . wltha blow torch. There was a small w«* a guest at the L. A. SUnuon Lyta Garfleid and family moved to shoppers Tuesday. Robert Harris and Dorothy Pul­ callers In the nfternoon. amount of gasoline in the tank bone Thursday night. | Urbandale Friday where he is emThe T.-K. basketball team played ghum of Grand Rapids were guest* The Women's Reading club will 1 Mrs. Hattie Carpenter spent a few'ployed at lhe pumping station for Lake Odessa in the local gym of Mrs. Vessle Harris and son Sun­ meet Tuesday, February. 18. with which exploded. He was to have been married the evening of lhe day day* last week with her niece Mra. Fort Custer. Thursday and was again the winner day. honoring Robert's birthday. b *%Mr*. Clayton Bennett, hostess. Mrs he was injured. Wednesday. Feb­ Weimer, and her sister-in-law Mra. | Mr. and Mrs. Don Stauffer of Pon- by the score 34 .to 22. This gives Mr. and Mra. James Polhemuss Reginald Cridler and Mra. Paul ruary 9. He lived until Friday eve­ Anna Smith in Lansing. | tlac visited at the Gerald Clslcr lhe T.-K. team 12 win*, and no visited Mr. and Mrs. D. R. Rose-. Faulkner will hove charge of thc ning. program. Mrs. Pearl Kenyon went to her home over the weekend. losses. crant* in Battle Creek Sunday. One of the newest Genera! Motors Trucks actually on tha job — in Miss Merle Miller and Kenny home Saturday after spending sevMis* Mary Moe and Mrs. TrowRobert Denn spent the weekend Mr. nnd Mrs. Ttd Smith of GrandI Lewis Ellsworth who is working thia inatance at Fort Custer, Mich., where the newly formed Fifth Londsberry ot Katamasoo were —-**8 at the home of her bridge were dinner guest* ot Mr. and in Lansing. Rapids were guests of the former’si on tlie Railroad section here spent Division of the Regular Army (a stationed. Thoae are soldiers of the Thursday evening viaitora at the Le­ ___ Mr*. Harold Griffeth and Mra. Clifford Davl* Sunday. The Masons and their families will mother. Mrs. Hattie Smith Sunday tlie weekend with his wife in Jnck10th Infantry marching in the background; when on the move In land Hammond borne. family. I Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Miner were in observe family night nt 'I son. The Ellsworths expect to move ... the e Masonic Mr-and Mrs. Fred Matteson of actual combat, infantry troopa ride In juat'such a truck as thia. Mr. and Mrs. Dale Merlau and hall Friday night. February* •>» 21. Royal Oak spent the weekend withi here soon. Mra. ourr Burr viKucy Cooley uiiu nnd Grand Rapid* Wednesday. , Mr. and nua. children of Hastings were supper ---------------------------------------- -----------children spent Sunday with Chris r Mlu—Phyllis Flnkbelner visited Miss------------Donna-----------DavLs -----------------entertained--------------------Hie former's sister. Mrs. J. c. SchadI Mrs. Martha Benaway. Burdette Merlau and Clara Scott of Pine lake. Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Bell wrre In HUBBARD HILLS (Vests of the latter's parents. Mr. Miss Billie Susanne Tliwaltes in eight friends at a birthday party at and family, , and Pauline visited the Rev. nnd Plainwell Saturday. ‘ “Roy-----Jay Hall'has been 111 for the past and Mrs. Geo. Juppstrom Thursday Grand Rapids over the weekend nnd her home Friday. Tlie The evening was Mr. and Mrs. -Mr. J Mark Ritchie were■ Mrs. W. D. Robinson and daughter ' Mr.**and Mra. Jenkins spent evening. (attended a matinee party Saturday spent in games nnd light guests at a dinner r party at LaRue Grlffeth is confined to— his lost Sunday with the latter's *ls-; . two weeks and Richard Hall is ... playing ... .. ---------------------------------------------------------... the i Elizabeth in Hubbardston Sunday -------------------------------------------------quite sick with the measles. refreshments country of* **" Mr, and* Mra. Geo. afternoon. In tlie evening tlie home with a sprained back, which ter In Grand Rapids. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Springer lost afternoon. ' * were served. J *“ home ’ Charles Lowe and Della Norwood home by Are Sunday and are Mrs. E. D. Johnson returned to The Prairie Literary club met nt Clouse Saturday night. Benaway's visited Walter Volwiler he received while working in Grand Albert Green spent the weekend g at the home of the former's her home Saturday after spending the '■ country -home of Mrs. The Wllbour Baptist ---------missionary ------------------------society will-----------and family — in Grand Rapids. Rapids. in Kalamazoo with his wife. Mra. are out of school with pink eye. —.... Mrs. Foster **--•— Waddell FriMr and Mrj| of Grand Mr. and Mrs. Foster Waddell were Green staying with her father who Stuart and Basil Hammond at­ brother. Joe Springer. i several weeks at the Bert Williams Klunip Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. meet with Alton Boyer of California is visit-'home. Blanche Cridler had charge of the dav evening February 21. tended a birthday party for Norman Rapids visited the Intter's parents, dinner guests of lhe latter’s mother Ing his mother. Mrs. Claud Kermeen i The Master Jones circle held a study and-gave a summary' of the’ * r~ — -• »« — *'««-• —**-• ’----------* the ------------------------Mr. nnd Mrs. Clinton Poulson and Rev. and Mra. Curtis -------- - Tuesday. -------------------Mrs. Elmer ----------------James in ------------Lowell. ---------SunMtas Vera Latta who I* working Hammond's tenth birthday at his Mr. and Mrs. Henry Poulson were " ----— * '~ l — ■** ” home Saturday afternoon. thd family. bake -sale at Geukes market Satur- famous paintings by Chas. L. Bar­ Mrs. Clarence French. Mrs. Clif- day nnd inter in the day called on in Hastings spent the weekend with in Grand Rapids Monday. Henry Cunningham visited his day. stow. Mrs. Wise of Hastings took a ford Davis. Earl Kenneen. Grover Mrs. John VanderWahl nt the hos- her folks. WOOD SCHOOL DISTRICT parents in Spring Arbor over the Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Holmes were picture of Ulis group in lhe cafeteria Miss Evelyn Geukes of M. S. C. CUnp nnd Mr. nnd Mrs. Vur Adams pital In Rapids. - Grand -------------.------- r ' Jlminle Bowerman was home over Weekend. [dinner guest* of Mr. nnd Mrs. Geo. of the school Friday. This club Is 40 spent tile weekend with her parents, members of the Thomnpple farm Mrs. Trowbridge relumed to her lhe weekend. He is working in De­ Mr. and Mra. Clare Bassett and ------.... . troit. Mr*. Miller and grandson Bobby Razoog in Grand Rapid* Thursday years old nnd held its first meeting Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Geukes bureau attended a roll call commit- home in Painesville. Ohio, ... Wednesfamily were Sunday dinner guests of Wayland spent lhe weekend nt night. Nov. 3. 1900. Mrs. Mae French being Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Parker at- tccman's dinner in the American Lc- day after spending six months with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Green from of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. the home of her daughter. Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Barber of the founder. tended a birthday dinner at the gion hall In Hasting* Monday night. Miss Mary Moe. Nashville spent Sunday afternoon Bassett of Freeport. Mark Rltchlt^ will attend the al Albert Greens. _____________________________ Callers in lhe Orville Bruce home Drain commissioners convention in Mr. and Mrs. Robert Herrick and Saturday were Mr. and Mra. Andy ' Lansing which wl||_be held Wed­ Leonard of Grand Rapids were " Service of- — Hastings. Forest — Price nesday. Thursday and Friday of this guests of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Jen­ and Mra. Wllna Kidder of Freeport. week. kins. Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Iven Bird and fam­ The Rev. and Mrs. Carley enter­ Mr. nnd Mrs. Burdette Willson ily called on her mother, Mrs. Geo. tained for dinner Sunday their are moving soon to a farm they Elliott, Sunday. daughters. Miss Virginia of Martin have rented near Hastings. Ml** Dorothy Tazelaar of near MIm Bethany of Battle Creek. Mr. | Mr. nnd Mr*. Charles Mayo from nnd Mrs. Sydney Binns of Albion,: Battle Creek spent Sunday with Rose Engle from Sunday until Wed, ON THIS NEW 1941 and their son Dale Carley r.nd fain- Archie Burd and went fishing. nesday. I lining. Green spent Uy of Battle Creek. Tlie occasion | Gordon “ ' . the week at The people, of the Wood school I -Battle Creek---------with ----Mr. and «... Mrs. district feel they 'have a very con­ was Miss Virginia's birthday. ------------------Miss Joan Dean spent tlie week- Charles Mayo looking for work, fident school bus driver in Donald end with Mis* Leila Jackson ot the, ------------------*■*■*■ Sothard and that their children are west county line. 1'SOUTH BOWNE quite safe on lhe bus. Thc Young Woman's Guild will Mrs. Estelta Rosler accompanied ’ Vernon Engle of Hastings was a meet nt the home of Mrs. Emory Mrs. Roy Blough to Lowell Saturday caller in the .home of his parents, 6 TUBE AC DC Flnkbelner Thursday evening Feb- afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Engle, Sunday. SUPERHETERODYNE । rulry. 20, , . i Mrs- Allce Gardner and Emery Dale Carlev of Battle Creek son of attended the Bowne Ladies Aid with DETBOSCOPF. Saleswoman Should Pick Hat round) the Rev. nnd Mrs. Carley sang n Wednesday. Saleswomen are better Judges of solo nt thc Methodist church Sun-! Mr. and Mrs. Miner King were ' what is stylish, what is proper and day morning as most members of. Thursday dinner ‘guest* of Mrs. what is more becoming in the way tlie choir were ill with colds. Ailce Gardner and Emery. of head-wear than the ayerage wom­ Mrs. Jennie Pardee returned home an hersglf is. according to an expert Chemicals Taboo ' from from Blodgett hospital Thursday saleswoman in one of New York's | Because photographic film is like- much improved. If more women j ly to be damaged by the presence ' Mr. and Mrs. John Mishler of leading stores. No scrubbing or rabbins needed on thte ipirkling be would listen to the advice of the of certain chemicals, employees en- Grnnd Rapids and .Mrs. Basil salesgirl who is showing her hats, gaged in making and packaging it Thompson and son of Pontiac were they wouldn't look so funny in their are not permitted to use n number ;Monday dinner guest* at the Wm. freakish hats. The hats look funny of varieties of shampoos, hand lo- .Mishler home. MIDDLEVILLE K 2^#** j J - r' Chrome Steel 1 SAUCE PAN 1 Cutd, fouk at ike. pnAce. { SPARK PLUGS Replacement mufflers CHEVROLET 20,000 MILES. », us true • kA, PRACTICAL! * ATTRACTIVE! 39*s Ford V-8’s Chev. Mstr. 1935-'39 .... . 88c $1.69 Pontiac '34-’39 $2.79 SPARK MUG 69 RtGULAR £5f VALUE pen-vitc Down *17>ie J TRADE THEM IN ON NEW SPECIAL FOR. FORDS, CHEVS, PLYMOUTH!. AND OTHER. LIGHT CARS Brunswick NO MONEY DOWN. Use the trade-in-value oi your old tires as your down payment on a set of new Brunswick Safety Tested Tires . . . ST ABT' 45Plile BATTERY $ 398 W*..! 'M U ... sill '5.95 Pric«i laclada guide their customer into the proper Style hat and that a customer should listen when said saleslady tells her that la the right hat for her. She also takes a crack at the plump patrons who wear slacks, with the statement that slacks are only for women with young figures. "But try and make a woman believe that she does not look good in slacks," Steam Engine Sam Samuel M. Vauclaln of the Bald­ win Locomotive works. Philadel­ phia. once estimated ho helped build 00.000 locomotives. ’Em All With M ERMAS II Our 16"‘ PROTEIN MASH raises sturdy healthy birds. It makes chicks thrive. There are fewer losses. POULTRY COMMODORE TIRES INVADES rurtnteed • battery. “IF MORE OLD PEOPLE faces, usually, and that Is one of the reasons men make so much fun of milady's hats. This expert goes Raise LET US BUY THE UNUSED MILES IN YOUR WORN TIRES GUARANTEED Mr. and Mrs. Glen Kauffman and lion,, nail" pnlUbu and akin dlaln-----------* ' family of Alto were Sunday dinner fectanls. . guest* at lhe Elmer Shaffer home. Mrs Elmer Shaffer and Lois Kill Morning Glory I visited Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. Tlie proper mixture to kill morn- Raymond Shaffer of Campau-lake. ing glory is one pound at lead arHenry Johnson was taken to Rlot!senate <dry powder) to 30 gallons of gett hospital Sunday for obtervawatcr. Thi* same solution can be tion. used against trumpet vine. Be care- I ------------------ -- ------------------ful not to contact other plants as it Sheep Wool Unkinked will kill them too. A Minneapolis inventor, J. B. Calva, has developed and perfected a chemical solution that removes the kink from sheep’s wool Sheepskin would use ADLERIKA they would pelts treated witli Calva's solution feel better. I'm 70 and have had it rcseniblc beaver fur in texture. on hand for 14 yeara." (L. M.-So. Dak.) For QUICK bowel action and Wealthiest U. S. President relief from bloating gas, try AD­ George Washington was the LERIKA today. Reed's Drug Store, and B. A. Ly- wealthiest President, leaving an es­ ate valued at S5.300.000, Barker, Druggists. yoor old PROFITS are made from chicks that LIVE. According to all chick raisers who are users this is the best and most economical storting mash sold. oh New ORGE &t&ti-Sba£ Sc&i-Sea£ WASHERS *49” Big white potcels'" Heirp date BMot skating sox Up.} You feed it from the first feed the «Afc^ ",W> “°°l 3 rP0UL1Wt EQUIPMENT 1 AND FEED _ chick gets and you need never change. It's'a STARTING, GROWING and dtrEcoHcnn^ LAYING MASH. Why pay a need­ Pnicm less premium for a starting mash? USE THIS ONE. DOWN ELIVERS 126 W. Stota St. Hastings, Michigan Phone 2524 Meh �THE HASTINGS BANNER Moray nnd wife, lot 1. Bl. 10. unjoin 99. 101. 104. 105. 107. 100. 109, 110, LUllI l 11UUBU HCWB parg Add. Hustings city, 111, H2. 117, 118. 119. 120, 121. 122. / i I A,lce A. Pennock lo Mary C. Shull I1}3- “b>o loU 35. 41. 54. 94 and 103. PROBATE COllin pnrl ot nJ g A w phU|fpa Add,. Algonquin Lake Resort. Unit No. 1 Est. Edward A. Burton. Order lo Nashville village. I8*0' Rutland Twp. naaign stocks for distribution enBertha McKibbin to Slate of, Margrete Valentine to Merle E. tered. Michigan 120 Ac.. Sec. 1. Orangeville' Savacool und wife, lot* 23, Unit 1. Es|. Anna May Townsend. Will Twp I Algonquin Luke Resort. Sec. 2. Rut­ fl led. petition for probate filed, or-1 Mnry A. Barley to Louise Cun- land Twp. der fur publication entered. | nlnglium par. Sec. 36. Prairieville J Murgrete Valentine to Fred A. Est. Alice A. Pennock. Warrant Twl> , I Savacoui nnd wife, lot 24. Unit 1. Al­ and inventory Hied Warren J. Wickham nnd wife to Bonquln Luke Resort. Sec. 2. RutE»t. Emma L. Otis. Order apprav- Wunen J. Wickhum and wile, 40: ;an(j fwp. Ing and confirming agreement t.(I- Ai^. 11. Carlton Twp. j ijoyd storar and wife to H. Lynn l.rrt, . B”" “‘J, 't "• Nrelon uul Floyd c™„. pa.t ol lot. Est. Mary E. Allen Petition and J®1*1 a;ld Alphaetta Zantjer, lol 5. 355 fflnd 35(J Hastings city. order authorizing allowance to ward 1^'*1‘“s u,0Vr' Sw:' H' Ora,‘K‘'v‘,u । ForrMt s Bisson and wife et al to CahW SUson' 150 Ac . Sec 14. Wallace M Gifham and wife to ’"iSrihrlx Andler. Waiver of notice 14 *“ °'d" O,d" ”■ "ow“w. McKHd.lt> utd .lie to! ^V™'d wli™»'i"''. lowSg Xun!C^teISSLdl2hlr«e1‘i'f ' EnS 3*‘Carho^T™ ndmlnlstrator Issued estate enrolled H1,rr>* A Dunn and wife to State Endsley, 80 Ac . faec. 35. Carlton Twp. V. Mnrv nXr Warrant and Michigan 80-Ae. Bee. 19. Rutland Beryl Courier to Martin Cronk 1 F 1 rf nU warrant und at||, SylvfltPr Ct0|lk p.ir g^. H Isa William’Storkina Annual arJ,lhn Frwd a’ld w,fc t0 statc <rt|RuUand ni rf Stocking. Annual a. Mloh|g|in 12(( A 2 OrBllge. | Luella Harmon to Dale Hilton ~ X.re. Colbert. Petition' . ..... . I p,.titinn v,,,vlHal------ ------------------- —---------I Martha Dean lo James Nagel “nd | Ac.. Sec^LJohnstown Twp. f"Fitd,SimuGt<J CuLrt Petition! ® Manchester and wife to for JdnSrator fHed I 3«>hn F Edmonds und wile to Jerome Zuber, lol Sec. 17. Yankee 'VmXAu 1. Eu.it.ub.,. wm S'r"Springs -------------------Twp. Med. vellllon lor probute died, or-! «• .ler lor nubUfdllon enten d „ C, ‘"'1 «■ at. Jmrpb T. Wonter. IMIIton for ddndi.utruwr filed. I'™*' **?“" Ad<l' “"a Ellis B. Manchester and wife to 1’, “ Jerome Zaiser. lol Sec. 17. Yankee .““J 'T’ Springs Twp. Fern R. Sherff to Winn Green, 2I- y“nk" par. and lot 49, Supr. Glasgow's DOWLING Add., No. 1. Hastings Twp. and city. I I A shower for Mrs. Manville Whit­ Bertha Johnson et al to Clifford' ney and tiie new baby was held Johnson. 80 Ac.. Sec. 8. frying Twp. Wednesday al Uie home of her sis­ Maude Molt to Margrete Valen­ ter, Mrs Gladys Woodmansee. tine. 146 Ac., Sec. 21. Baltimore Twp. 1 Junior Oswald who has been seri­ Margrete Valentine to Renssaler ously ill is Improving. t/A/ea sr/ct. | Roy Baumann is making a good Baltimore Twp. . recovery after a major operation at | Cletus Basler et al to LeRoy Bas­ 'Pennock hospital last week and ler. lot 17. Hardendorfl's Add., Has' John Deprieslcr who has been ... in tings city. very poor health the greater part Lew Warner, and wife to al lo. of the winter is still confined to his Dewey Reed and wife, lot 3. Jll. 3.! home. f Kenflelds Second Add.. Hastings' Mr. and Mrs. Orlle Fisher and Mr. r,ly_ , , , I and Mrs. Otis Fisher called on their £k..y R«d and wit, lo Uy L, .unu. Mr.. Nora Cl.mence uul Mr., I Warner and wife l« 1 BL S Ken- D„Iy joh„iw«„. sunn.Ua Second Add. Hatting. (Itj. I da, afternoon and suited Mr, and Jennie olugow lo Margrete VaiTom clrmence tn the evening. I “JI"* .‘,7- Supf. ou«0» ’ Br’t| Harold sunwn relumed Friday Add., Hastings city. I from Ann Arbor where he attended Margrete Valentine to -Jennlc a five day course of study and eduGlasgow and Same OUsgow lol 47. CBUonal lours. sponMred by Bupr. Glasgow's First Add . Hastings Foundatlon for Khoo| I city. • .1 members. c lty; • . T C1. ■ nlaroanrga tn, Clarence T. L. RIAnn SlAon nnrt and wifgwife to Measles are again In circulation Forest S. Sisson and wife, et al. par.II in and near Dowling but most of Hastings city. Cecil Ci. Munton and wife to the cases are among the school chil­ Kenneth Lewis and wife. Iola 47 and, dren and are not severe. Wallace Preston had a few days 48. Morgan village. vacation last week and spent the tithe fishing for blue gills. Liner Protection Cosily Keeping an ocean liner such as BEDFORD'S GARAGE, Mi<MI«vilh, lhe Queen Elizabeth tied up in New The amount of crude oil available ■ York city costs approximately |15.in this country is estimated for Jan-___________________________________ 000 a week, which includes police protection, pier rent, fuel and main­ tenance of a skeleton crew. I 1 ‘ ■ ■aa a... .......a -a .... a . luxuw 825 FLUID DRIVE HENRY I. DAVIES, 124 N. Michigan, Hastings Est. Eva Mott. Petition for admin-1 o ... . blrator filed. I u’s,pr Orm:“nd wl,e ,o Roy J Fst Ltirinn L Erldv Pri It ion for y,,8ee nnd wifr. Inis 9 nnd 26. SuS.”e“^'1""' "" L“k" - B.L FrnnTu Sendee, Will nled. “Ju . petition for probate bled, order f"< publication entered. . ! I,™'* “'e.^k elSLA^Y°""‘! Ort",ltoWln*| Est. William Graines. Final nc-j cJwber Mich. A ■ »a^— / AN ANNUAL MONEY-SAVING EVENT! ? li ' .nd K.lbertne ‘ tllda Cutchrr to Victor Anson and Lena Anson 2b Ac.\Scc. 18. Orange­ ville Twp. Walter F. A: Lein R. Rose to Ches­ ter C. * Pauline Smith, lot 30. Rose­ land Park, Yankee Springs Twp, Bert M. Westfall und Harriet WARRANTY DEEDS Miner L. Seeley to Fern R. Sherff. 'Westfall lo O. Simonds nnd Mae par. Sec. 20 mid lot 49 supr. Gins- ।Simonds, par. Middleville village. Lillian Sutton lo Forrest and gow's Add.. No.‘ 1. Hasting-. Twp. and Dorothy McMillen, lot 8. Kotrba city. Melvina Hamlin Irish to Inn M. Park. Yankee Springs Twp. Millard part of lot 41. O. A. Phll-j William R. .Cook und wife to DoIrcen Clary, lips Add.. Nashville village. .. lot 863 - Hastings _ and 110 Jennie D Nelson to Horace Pow-lAc.. Sec. 27. Carlton Twp. ers and wife, half of lot 87. Mix i Doreen Clary to Witham R. Cook Add.. Niushvllle village. jand wife cl id. lot 863. Hastings and Charles E Blrlmback to Frederick 110 Ac.. Sec. 27. Carlton Twp. Fuhr and wife. par. Sec. 4. Balti- i William Guy und wife lo Howard rndre Twp, | S. Burchett and wife. 60 Ac., Sec. Joseph T. Warner to John Freed 11 and 18 1-2 Ac.. Sec. 10. Maple nnd wife. 120 Ac.. Sec. 2. Orangeville I Grove Twp. Tup. j Gladys L. Huber to Ethel M. Emma Johnson et al to Phillip Blanchard et al. parcels Prairieville Bender. I Ac.. Sec. 27. Thornappte Twp, Ethel M. Blanchard to Gladys L. Robert Maynard Knoll nnd June Huber, parcels Prairieville Twp. Carrie A. Evans to LeRoy Smith, E. Knoll lo Theron E. BeLson and Ruth If. BeLson. part of lot 2. Bl. 4. et al. lot 7fl. O. A. Phillips Add. und A. W. Phillips Add. Nashville vil­ lots 15. lo nnd 17. Hardendorf's Add.. Nashville village. lage. Carrie A. Evans to LeRoy Smith, Edward Snobble and Grace D. Snobble to Harold Judd Jackson and lot 5. Bl. 7. A. W. Phillips Add.. Velma B. Jackson, lots 5 and 8. Hill­ Nashville village. Rebecca Basler Moser to Alvin side Park. Woodland Twp. Dale W. Humphrey nnd Bertha M. LeRoy Basler, lot 10 Hardendorfs Humphrey to Herman T. Reynolds Add.. Hastings city. Ester F. Tongate to Rachael M. nnd Ella Reynolds, par. Sec. fl. Barry Erb. lot 6. Bl. 9. Eastern Add. Has­ Twp.' Bert E. Lockwood to Guy V. McAl­ tings city. L. B. Palmer to George Mason and lister and Mary M. McAllister, 20 wire. TO ACT. Sec. m. Thofnapple Ac . sec. 31. Johnstown Twp. Clarence W. Donovan and wife to Twp. Floy McDermott to Blanche E. ‘Mi-lbum Donovan and wife. par. Richards par. Sec. 0, Barry Twp. Sec. 28. Barry Twp. Louisa Sharer to Howard B. Winn Green lo Earl E, Sherff nnd wife. par. Sec. 20 and lot 49. Supr. Sharer, lot 19, Gwin's Grove. Barry Glasgows Add. No. 1, Hastings Twp. Twp. Jenncttle Peltengill to Mary J. and city. Myrtle Leinuar to Floyd Collison Mills, et al, par. Sec. 16. Hastings Twp. and wife. par. Sec. 15. Barry Twp. Charles F. Parker and wife to Al­ Prank Norton to LeRoy Bassett nnd njfe 97 1-3 Ac.. Sec. 21. Maple bert J. Parker and wife. 10 Ac., Sec. 14. Thomnpple Twp. Grove Pwp. Albert j. Parker nnd wife to Grover C. Kelsey nnd wife to Lnw•rcnce Potter and wife, lot 35. Supr. Charles P. Parker nnd wife. 10 Ac.. Glasgow's Add. Hastings city. 8«. Sec. 14. Thomapple Twp. Septcr Sage and wife to Glenn A. 20. Cecil G. Munton nnd wife to Ken­ Paton nnd wife. 85 Ac., Sec. 2, neth Lewis and wife. par. Sec. 30. Castleton Twp. Dora E. Gutchess, ct hl to J. Castleton Twp. Joe Bell, Admr. George R. Hum­ Glenn Phillips and wife, lol 55, O. mel Eat. to John L. Hili nnd wife, 40 A. Phillips Add.. Nashville village. Myron S. Emmons and wife to Ac. Sec. 24. Maple Grove Twp. Esther St. John. Exec, of Adda Eleanor Nidy. lot 6. West Bench. • Munger Est,, to Gordon Foote and Johnsto^p Twp. wife. par. Sec. 27. Orangeville Twp. Glenn W. Allen. Exec. Thomas R. QUIT CLAIM DEEDS Allen Est.. to Garner SchondelmayJohn M. Fish to Glenn Novlsky, er and wife, lots 25 nnd 2fl of T. P. 1-2 of lot 2. nnd lots 3 and 4. Bl. 12. Johnson's Add.. Middleville village. . Roush's Add.. Freeport village. Teckla O. McKinney to Albion Glenn W. Allen. Exec. Susan C. Allen, to earner Schondelmayer and College. 80 Ac., Sec. 17, Rutland wife, life Interest in lots 25 and 28. Twp. T. P. Johnson's Add.. Middleville vil­ Ward Erway and wife to Gertrude Flagle. 21 Ac.. Sec. 25. Yankee lage. i Charles H. Schutz. Admr.. Springs Twp. L"d.b.n.c.tJL.“ of Estate of Austin H. Harry O. Mohnnann. Rocr. Nash­ Dwight to Allen Johnson, par. Sec. ville State Bank to Martin D. Wyn­ 8. Orangeville Twp. garden nnd wife, 1-2 of lot,4. A. W. Charles H. Schutz. Admr. Austin Phillips Add. Nashville village. LH. Dwight to W. 8. Matteson, par. Charles J. Betts and wife to Mar­ Sec. 5. Orangeville Twp. tin D. Wyngarden and wife. 1-2 of Richard Green and wife to Bca- lot 4. Alanson W. Phillips Add.. trice I. Olli. 60 Ac.. Sec. 23. Maple Nashville village. Grove Twp: . H. Lynn Newton nnd wife, et al to Bert E: Wihchester et al -to Wil­ Mildred Smith, lot 1. Leach. Lake liam T. Mills and wife. 240 Ac.. Secs. Resort. Carlton Twp. 22. and 23. Hope Twp. Mildred Smith to Kenneth Leins, Clifton E. Wellman lo James el al. lot 1. Leach Lake Resort, Henry Wellman, part of lots 110 and Carlton Twp. 111. Hastings city. Fred A. Savacool and wife, et al. James Henry Wellman and wife to Margrete Valentine, lots 17. 18. to Clifton E. Wellman and wife, part of lota 110 and 111. Hastings city. Frank B. Martin and wife to’ Frank C. Struwtn and wife, par. Assyrta Twp. . 09. 100, 101, 104, 100. 107. 108. 109. Willard E. Andrews and wife to 110. Ill, 112, 117, 118. 119, 120. 121, John F. Sharp and wife. par. Sec. 122. 123. also lota 35. 41. 54. 94. and 29. Carlton Twp. 103. Algonquin Lake Resort. Unit I Gertrude Stevens Morton et ux No. 1. Sec. 2. Rutland Twp. et al to Richard A. Smith and wife, .Margrete Valentino to Fred A. par. Bee. 8 and 9. Orangeville Twp. Savacool and wife, et al, lols 17, 18. I Lynn Francisco and wife to Madge I Roper. loU 3. 4 and 5. Lakeside Subf division. Yankee Springs Twp. . David Z. Boyes and wife to Cedric count Hied, order for publication cntered. Est. Miner L. Srelrv. Petition for administrator filed, order appoint­ Ing ndmlnlslrator entered. SECTION THREE—PA HASTINGS, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 13, 1941 EIGHTY FIFTH YEAR WARDS ILBIillliY n iniTI liE MU! ^99999999999999^999999999999^^2^ SOFT FEATHER PILLOWS! Why pay 50£ morel 21’by 27" sizet 35% curled turkey feathers; 65% curled chicken A (J (J (j XM. |||| feethersl 5-PC. SOLID OAK DINETTE! jfcrl | 5^ । ".►''tJ Compare at |6 morel Table extends to 54 I9M inches I 4 sturdy chairs with artificial leather seats I OCCASIONAL CHAIR Miracle Value I Compare Suites at (20 Mon I Compare at S3 morel Rayon velvet cover no-sag spring seat real comfort I 2 Pc. VELVET LIVING ROOM • Specially Priced For Wards February Furniture Salo Only i 94 Save dollars on this handsome living TAPESTRY SOFA-BEDI Some stores ask 110 morel Modern style; Jj room suite I You’ll like every detail of its fine styling'and construction! Smart ney hardwood trim .. . durable figured rayon and cotton velvet cover! "BlIMA g g knuckle arms! Makes restful double bed! ~B M«. Suite.....49.91 AbW * •5 A MooHi fodvdes Ccrrymg CJ»pw SENSATIONAL 9x12 RUG VALUE 3-PC. DED OUTFIT! Compare at |6 more! Graceline style Metal Bed in brown enamel I Cotton Mattress. 90coil enameled Spring. VALUE! WHY PAY s20 MORE? Axininster 9x12 Hug Q 5*88 SALE! Ox 12 WARDOLEUM! Save on Wardoleum! New patterns and col­ ors! Stainproot . . . waterproof! Easy to clean, long wearing! Carrying Charge Compare »t 18 morel Deep, resilient 90 % wool pilei Smart new pattemil Beauti­ fully dyed for luting beauty I 3-Pe. Modern Bedroom Set! ■&49»4 prices I Waterfall style In hard- Prlc. C*l II, V./v. WARDOI.EI'M YARD GOODS Greatly reduced! Gay new patterns In Wardoleum yard goods! Euy to dean I 6’ and 9'wide I "IlBu > U Inner-spring g ■■ W SIX-WAY FLOOR LAMP! Challenges any 17.95 lamp I Gives 6 de­ grees of light! Pleat­ ed shade. Brome or Ivory-Gold finish. HIT VALUE! SAVE UP TO s5! 180 Coils! Wonotkkl 994 You can't beat this comfort at 15 more! Premier Wire coils ... the finest made! Sisal insulator pads prevent coil “fear I Don't miss It I ™.MONTGOMERY WARD 118-124 S. JEFFERSON HASTINGS 5 Tube Radio 6 Compare radios at Amaaing performance thia 5 tube auper-het ” Hu Built-in loop । cludw rectifter �TIU HASTTNCS BANNER, TUVXSDAY. tfcBRVAKV U, 1UI rape two HOT PORRIDGE OFFERS ENERGY Serving piping hot porridge for roakfost supplies energy-giving drop and appetite* soar. Two common porridge faults are liunplnew and lack of salt, accord­ ing to tha home economic* staff at Michigan State College. 'The lumpLness can be avoided by the right method of combining tlie cereal. A quick irey Is to add the cereal slowly to rapidly boiling water, au0 stir until all the cereal Is blended In. Another way Is to add the cold water to the cereal and lo mix the two thoroughly before heating. If norrldge Ls made ahead of time m JoL iwo o^ th«e then allowed to cool, two or three teaspoon* of water can be poured over the top to prevent a hard crust from forming. When reheating porridge, do not stir until the ceraal Is heated through. Otherwise lumps of the cooked cereal may form. The homemaker operating on a IlmlUd food budget can serve one or more cereal dishes a day. In additlon to bread at every meal. If money Is so limited that there's enough to buy only thc minimum ol (ru11 and ve»eUblea' ”•» of lhe cereals served should be whole grain rather than refined so that this food furnishes some of the vitamin* and minerals. -----BANNER WANT ADVS. PAT I CONDITION OP THJL CTMETEAY T»IW Dtabwiemea FUND) Dfiburwrwn Supervisors’ Proceedings I JANUARY SESSION BARRY COUNTY COURT HOUSE I44.H4.M DRAIN UND 00DO band n«. JI. IMO I RFC APRIL AT1OK I.ISODO 0000-Ottk^widm J.7M40 Total Rnnpta [ T»U1 DubucamvaU . I.MO.Q0 ' Tout Dhbmwmenti . . 109.00 00OC 1.000 00 ,100 00 I7I.0J $.040 JI *2.117.21 REVOLVING DRAIN FIND 109 09 v$o.w 6i*j; 00.Od 950 *J Balin' 1940 f J5I. CONDITION OF SOLDIERS RELIEF AUCTION SALE 116.001 7.030.07 ' 1.000.0.’! JJJI •ui Commencing at one o'clock the following will be offered for safe: HORSES Black gelding, wgt. 1600, 6 years old. * laying. 10 years old. Sorrel gelding, wgt. HARRY I'lll’.MV COURT IIIHM AFTERNOON SESSION I ». l j • -r.1 ' ■ Roll ,.1( All tnemlwn pir and Wollin* Culbrrt. Cra* C'lotuf. County I lu’ar.l and .ul>o HENS 75 Barred Rock pullets, Black mare, wgt. 1600, I tnprtliully aubmit lhe FARM MACHINERY Oliver 99 walking plow. 1500, 4 years old. CATTLE Holstein cow, 5 yrs. old. Durham and Guernsey heifer, 2 years old. Jersey cow, 8 yrs. old. Durham and Guernsey cow, 6 year. old. Durham cow, 7 yrs. old. Brindle cow, 6 yrs. old. Holstein cow, 3 yrs. old. Guernsey bull, year old. 2 Guernsey heifers, year old. Guernsey steer, year old. PIGS AND SHEEP Brood sow. 4 pigs. 23 ewes. Buck. srttTAt HEALTH FUND Clrrk Allan C. Hydr Due to my renter being called into Selective Service and unable to do farm work myself, I have decided to quit farming. I will dispose of my personal property at my farm (known as the |ako Weyerman farm) located five miles south, onequarter mile west off of Camp Ground-Cedar Creek road, or one tfnd three-quarters miles east of Baines Oil Station, M-43, on WEDNESDAY, FEB. 19,1941 170“ 20,70.’ *S Roller. 3-section drag. Mowing machine. Dump hay rake. 5-tooth cultivator. Binder. 2-horse walking cultivator. 4-wheeled trailer, 7x12 bed, Stock rack for trailer. Heavy wagon. Flat hay rack. MISCELLANEOUS Heavy work harness, nearly new. Small quantity of hay and oats. Tank heater. Hard coal brooder stove. I truhl and i.iiMru Balance un band Total on hand and receipt I0W S Balan*< l-KIMAKV SCTIIXH. FfNII SllO.OS6.JI Tuul r.n band and r«clvr<| . s J,14240 7.H which no certificate w I Drbit Balam* Dix. JO, 1940 S 17.764,7$ Dubunrmrnlt by C*ih ............. DbbutvrnwnG by Tranyfrt S$l $$ | CONDITION OF THE SOCIAL WELFARE Total DiibUMNttiHl Ml " I960 S BaUncr on hand*Dec. JI. 1940 $ I.4S1.9’ 666 0$ CONDITION OF CKIFI-LED AND AF­ FLICT! D • HII.DHl.N Fl ND RataiHr on hand Jan. 1. 1940 i 106..’$ 1 r,i; i«th IhUurMmrnG lij RecriWd b> <'a*h ....... 270 00 Rautvfd by Trandrr ................. ' 00D0 Total «> hand and rrvrlxd . . . Balam, on han.! Dk. JO. 1940 $ 12946 Dbburvmmt* by Ca.h ............ Ditburwmenu by Ttantlrf . CONDITION OF THE DIRECT RELIEF .Trtal fiMHincmrala ................. Bala,! 1940 S 00.00 I4.I47.1J 17.160.97 I'utal DiiburM'tnrnK > Balanrr t>n hand l»« I'latk Hue Milne Scimilc JJ6 2$ ■tied dosing lhe year. J1$.2$ 00 03 1 Total number uf indr Jl$-J$ 11.00 -1 In adili'i'n lian-Jrnl. Ural. ...... lli.W . Ikiml) l>( |l>rm and Milragr, iniludinR (nil time ckpuly „n drt*< f. 1:. i n u• 154.41 1 a'if. Ji . ■ 111 SO' Mrdkal . . 6?.<X7 : ■... , >1'1 I.ttbta '.............. 207 I?' 1 n,-1, if t.’CO iK.ndi ' ’ -■ . 21.07 a • »i MainIrmiur u( Bulldina .. . riilinlilnx ........................ . 17 0’ Ca« D'ltr, ialai-<i . .’SO.IXI 1 three Ml ”» approiinulely SI0000. 16.94 Mane inquittr. in ii 00.CO have been inched ; rf« lomplctrl and nj ' Dbburxmrntv by Traiulrr . . 46.941.91 ,7.75x4 WUJI ’ 229.47 ' 00.00 10. Allan r CONDITION OF THE LIBRARY I I ND Ti'tal lU’Oiiormrni TERMS: Cash day of sale. Nothing to ba removed until settled for. HjUtt-- ihi band GEORGE & GRACE CRAKES PROPS. HENRY FLANNERY. Auction'". E. E. CRAY, Clerk. CONDITION OF Till. CtHNTY ROAD Duturw Balan. teS.07 46S.OJ Kl 00 $66.10 00 00 I 050 00 Dirburxtrxni* by Tran, I, 5.OXI 00 jur -iZl J AUCTION SALE The following will be offered for sole at our farm two and a half miles northwest of Delton on Ba lam < CONDITION OF THE CASH BUND- Rnrned by Ca-li Didmr<rntrnt« by Trantlc 1.2X00 Total Dulnifxm'nti CONDITION OF THE SPECIAL HEALTH IWWJ lUUmr ... h DiJmrMiprnu 1.600.00 Ila Ian i 1.000.00 ? 40-00 lUijnir un I: R*<cip4» by ■'■■I •' <>n hand D. Didiurwinriili TUESDAY, FEB. 18, 1941 17.6O« JO , Jlatair on h I ‘00 01 .'00 07 1,000.00 7 WOO' '7so 00 K--*l Commencing at 10:30 A. M. 4'»l if CONDITION OF THE. TEACHERS IN MULES AND HORSES MACHINERY, TOOLS, ETC. Pair marc mules coming 2 and 3, from big slock. Pair black horses. 9 yrs. old, wgt. 2300. Boy mare. 7 yrs. old. wgt. 1500. Montana broke cow horse 10 yrs. old. wgt. 1150. CATTLE Jersey cow. 3 yrs. old. giving milk. 2 heifers. 2 yrs. old. giving milk. 25 heifers—Jersey, Guernsey and Hol­ stein—come due soon, some later. Durham bull. 2-yrs. old. Veal calf, 6 wks. old. SHEEP AND HOGS 107 mixed ewes, due March 1. 3 Suffolk bucks. Shropshire buck. 8 brood sows. 4 young sows, wgt. 90 lbs. John Deere mower, nearly new. John Deere loader, new. |ohn Deere tide rake, good. John Deere binder, good. John Deere double disc. 7-ft., good. Empire Jr., 11-hose disc drill, good. John Deere drag, 4-section, good. 3-s«ction drag. Drag cart. Spike drag. Riding plow. 2 Oliver walking plows, new. 2 riding cultivators. 3 single cultivators. New Idea spreader, good. Set heavy work harness, nearly new. 2 sets of heavy work harness, good. Heavy stock saddle, good. Good wagon with Oldsmobile wheels, good tires. Good flat rack. 2 sets of heavy wide sleighs. Many other articles too numerous to 169.79 1*’ 60 107.71 h nla Stair ll'xputl Ha lam 1940 » CONDITION OF THE TOWNSHIP Ft Balan-e on haad January I. 1940 $ 9140 < ■ >ml> Vaii. ulluial l.xt< t-.xiat . ClMk Hltr .... .... i'.l 7.)‘|-.„l„r , . .-........... . OHicr MFIHAIe. . .. 1 50 T»kpb-inr . . ' .. ........... . MvFtr«bt ami l.aprr 2j.''5 TU'<I.<M^ E»f»n *................. . Balatut on hand D*< >1 1940 t WOO CONDITION OF THE STATE TAX FUND 1.052.6: ‘ 465 $7 Rent « ' Equiptnent ................... . TAX .'ALL RI.Di.MITtUN FIND 2.1QI .- • CONDITION OF Total Dnli-irwnwnb BalstKe •• hind Dec. ‘I. 1910 5 CONDITION OF THE DELl.NQt ENT TAX rttnlh.a liivad Foul DltMUWKral ' mention. l»07 S: 4.04 Ha'am CONDITION OF THE WEIGHT AND GAS la 70S 24 DRAIN REDEMPTION FEND TERMS: Cash day of Bale, Nothing to be removed until set­ tled for. Our 280-acre farm will be offered at private sale this same day. THERE WILL BE A LUNCH WAGON ON THE GROUNDS. J.W.SILCOCK & EMMA D. SILCOCK 14 40 i 03.00 ’.bb Total DubtuxiMal Proprietors HIHRY FLANNIRY. AycttaMi Tidal CONDIItO.\OF THl I HANCLRY TRVST CONDITION OF THE TAX SALL REDKMniON FLND Balin'* in Und Jan, I 1M3 « 7507.1 Mute INHcr OH ice 00 00 ’7.10 CONDiriON OF THE I’RIMARV SCHOOL L E. GRAY. Clark- Didxucemeftb by C DuUrwawnta by Tl Total Dubtuwnenb MaialrnasKt U UuiMiMi 3 j* rd by ltan» Mfeai Total Mai'llBwUlMm MppUtl .. vw.wa-’Ji ' . ' W5JM.Q6, iCoiilinued OU next page) �THE HASTINGS BASNER, THLHSDAY, FEBRUARY U. 1M1 Supervisors’ Proceedings IWAA1 K T&iraSr...' Tai. it Estates . Jt'VENILF. DIVIMUN (Continued from preceding peg*) ' |J<Md W.ad > io. H ...1 f 4o Roodi y<0 R..i. H to. Rouil > ft. k .‘.'l 1 !I io. io. R.i 1 io. • r-a i m Rael 1 1 fa 11.666.01 Rued I in. Road1 1 414* 1 1IJI 1 11*1 1 1 11 1IK • <.01 1 4al 1 1 O' 1 ( ■O'1 4 AFTKBKOON iESMON . . ’ I. Haadees ,Cny 0 Haatiars' l« . IMauvs . 10 R G Haatda . . . . . . IS. th C P. Lathrop . MJLIFME-NT REPAIRS tTOM rwd New Yorkars may bluah whgo \.rn^Mlr Certifkau Ke. ^ou*ht tor <34. but th* people at * Ctaln.r.1 AU..-rd '•* tin **“1 •» the now thriving town al I Kernersville tor four gallons of rum. . i C<*U*t* U Building Use common salt tn making a brine for pickle*. You cannot gal good results with salt that has chemicals added—cither Iodine or to keep it from ••caking” ta damp weather. lam. I'nawtly ol All Buildings Artkultutl Commitln Hummingbird Eggs A hummingbird lays two January 16. I94l’ The Christian Science Monitor n Inlcrnalwnal Carried Daily Newspaper A Goha L'lAey Mead. Miller, I'enn-vk. re. Mutt Ritihie. Slrvem. and Boultrr Holder. Muir, and WoltUig. IJhnwth •d. Uacku- MiCaan Mom. and I'u twnikinrr ’ourt Houk ao<! J 6.000.00 "Irman Aartuy , ............. HJ.JOO.OO Th- Hartford .Slram Bollrr Srptrmbrr It. 1041 *11.000 00 Nr-th .Mnrrua March 15. I91J r.JQOXX) Havliagi. Mkhitar January 16. 19(1 Ur authoris'd U> II The World's News Seen Through . a<<riMrd ami ism — Editorials Are Timely and Instructive and Its o.a, Features, Together with the Weekly Magazine SsKtism, Mak* lhe Monitor an Ideal Newspaper for tha Home. The CliriMtan Science Publishing Sectary One. Norway Street, Boston. MaasachuaetU Price >12.00 Yearly, or >1.00 a Month. Saturday Issue, including Magazine Section, >2.60 a Year. Introductory Oiler, 6 Issues 2 J Cents. . anal GaflltrOKn ilk! Coluay I STB 00 la imaih (.« Admin ^bnut ibr luUnwing: SAMPLE COPY ON REQUEST AUCTION SALE I ISOM Motina carriad. JOI.16 Having decided to quit farming I will have an auction sale on the Harvey Parmelee 1'4.00 ('•Minty, in whiih title i« held by the Mate bv virtue <>• delinquent tas valev te referred In farm, located one-half mile south of Bonfield and a mile west on Bernard K. ItrGolia Ralph I'rnmek John C. Lipkry >ilh t“""rr lu ie. lleGulii. THURSDAY, FEB. 20,1941 Motion madr l<> Wotritgt »*• ary Crdhmittte, tubmltlrd the loUowlag: B»anl mrrting uafrM Commencing at one o'clock the following goods will be offered for sale January Ip, 1911. । To the Hoauaablr lluird of Supcrvlsnes; lit. Fhaitiran <W. 1. fUulUt. LTrtL Allan I’z Hyde . HORSES HOGS Black gelding and brown mares, 11 and Red and black sow with 8 pigs, 5 wks. old at time of sale. 18 yrs. old, wgt. 2600. Pair well matched bay mares, 13 and 14 SUMMARY . HaUtwr oa Hand January l’ 1*10 1 16.664.M. 6SA4J 60| Boulter. Holl r. '• - Minair, ■>( _ an*l approv'd. » M.O1J.0O F. tai funds Annuatr^lor CHARLTON PARK Kaharr on Hand January 1. 1*10 I 2JJ6.1T | Rntiplv ' I Ibr ('■Minty farrd Inrwing Shi- leaw. 1* P" ItiitaNr quartm. T1> EXPEXUHUKLs Material in Morl New Lqvipmrnt Gravel Tit • • Glenn Weiring Clare' M Holder privrntrd Ibr • |n<jtrtin< in Cbti's trpurll. |MCKti-.rd tbr follunini. 1»5 H a'lthwiard *" •••mail ’ * Bjlaa.r -m HaM Januaiy I. 1911 ..»IJJ.917.^, .... . , । 1.000CO paie Ira tbrir <lr|<arimerit. Th’’ hr lea*- hrl.l ..n their prr-ent Fund new buildirr in whlth I th. 1,;M' • GIN LAKE PARK S6L6S ; Baktxr on Head January I. 19*0 7H OS .’Will I I.XI Lh’DlTHML Traedrr to Cbaslma TatL ... !! !?. (..tai Funds Au<M*trd Jne ... 1111 lolln.. Alls ;iiM| HI-OB J tons Roll MACHINERY John Deere mowing machine, new last yr. •'Ll ii x*ii se e t at Gray mare, coming 5 yrs., with foal, wgt. I New Idea, 6 roll corn husktr, used 3 falls. McCormick Deering riding cultivator. 1400. International corn planter. Gray and black team of geldings, 14 and Land roller. 15 yrs. old, wgt. 3200. McCormick Deering milker, 2 yrs. old. 3-section spring tooth drag. Red rubber endless drive ** Holstein cew, 3 yrs. old, due Mar. 1. 7 in., used 3 falls. Holstein cow, 3 yrs. old. Light double harness. Jersey and Holstein cow, 3 yrs. old, fresh Double work harness, 10 weeks. 2 10-gal. milk cans. Holstein cow, 7 yrs. old, fresh 12 weeks. Several horse collars, new. Holstein cow, 9 yrs. old. Oliver sulky plow. Holstein cow, 5 yrs. old, fresh 8 wks. GRAIN 6 Holstein heifers from 1 1-2 to 2 1-2 yrs. old. About 400 baskets Yellow Dent corn Holstein heifer, 9 mos. old. Other articles too numerous to menti yrFTdfd; one with foal; wgt. abt. 3000. hr edjm*m*nrol talrn thr day l«>nd lor . I nwt in its tivm tn thr ('unit IWain Coauniwioncr. isllrd to «drt by Chairman ! l.ynd for . rail. cows »W<'» tUymla ■tai fund. Art wn ted fre . J J. 107.1J Rf-CANTCUTION OF ALL iCNlrt RECUHS . Kcpndaily wbmillrd TERMS: Cash day of sale. Nothing to be removed until Carried. irATt OF MICHIGAN*:.. BOARD Of MTEXVISORS DISBI Kht.MLNIn • Pnad . . . »t0’,»o» H \.f d' .'r.l ,1 To Ibr Ho*wal>l» Board i, 1 Cueanaitl'V im 5 unuiU (nprUfully ‘ubmil thr I.JVrn. Ibr>> Reputt,'rrvummendfag Ibr alUg- .HUI. HENRY FLANNERY. cotsh kU.lli HAJNTLAANCE .»tp.o»i.n LEO ■ I 6W.UU * 490.00 • �■nn hmtincs B<wn tht-hdiY mwuru imi 11 Freeport visitors Sunday afternoon. ’ Mr. and Mrs. Carl Rickert nnd —— 1 XOTICB or WOBTOAOB UU Mrs. Cheney calling-on the home Mra. Effie Rickert of Grand Rapids folks. Mr. and Mra. Herman GOsch. were Sunday guests of Mr. nnd Mrs.; Todw in in 1 KSm AH,™ Fnrb™ nt’•1 Mr. and Mrs. Mra. Richard Schoenboni usu Ga*l ragmiuo* Ughtfoot ana and vari Cart s.n.. Mra. «.<■ Effie . Mr. nnd Mrs. Adam Endrea at-J . Carlton wert> gam^y Mening Blckert is much improved from her tended the funeral of bis brother. , ; recent nin'«< Illness. George at the St Peters church in caU‘TS .the F’lla Karchrr home. Miss Marguerite Rogers Was hap­ I Ionia. Saturday Burlul was at Rest George Chun of Kingston and Joe pily surprised last Thursday evening Lawn cemetery in Grand Rapids. Fields oi Ionia were weekend guests when a group of young people called Mr ami Mra Gerhardt Kunde and of Mr und Mrs J J p“‘lds to help her celebrate her birthday. family were Sunday afternoon vlsi-1 Mrs. Adah Motter. Mra. Anna nev Hnd Mrs Paul Olmstead led the tors of thc Fred Kunde family al .Moore and daughter Donna were KUfsIa jn gome n<lW an(j yery inter-I Saranac. ; Saturday visitors of ty!r. nnd Mra. riiung games. Mra. Pearl Lightfoot Kenneth nnd Alton Rogers were 'Wesley Kime nnd Vern al Clarks- nnd Mlss uman steam were host­ home from Jackson .over the week- ; esses. Many lovely gifts were left for , > end where they are employed In lhe Claude Mead is Improving from Marguerite that will bring her hapMichigan State Prison. | the flu. “, py thoughts of tills occasion. Lunch ’ Mis Fred Schwadrr ot Campbell! Mr a"d Mrs Robert shlnpr of of salati, sandwiche*. cake, Jelto and visited Mr George Forbey Satur-,Dttroit wen‘ »«*kend guests of her cocoa was served. .i;v..venin« 05 ’ grandparents. Mr. and Mra. Ben. Among tlje marriage license ap«av ' Blakney. -- evening’ — ------------ ■>- and — . |plications recorded in the Grand' Mr and•-Mrs. Keith Ainsworth *Jl“Kna u Mrs. Emma Anderson was a Has- Rapids papers last Fridnv was tlie I daughter Janis oi Gresham visited lings shopper Friday. following! Thomas Jeffery. 28. Ixi- | UolUi £'£»■,XK"'‘Mr “"d Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Barnum of well R. Leone Sterttltk. 19. Alto. Every Michigan housewife should use Pure Sugar Mis. George Fbtbey is recoverinn Coals Grove were Sunday afternoon R. 2. om an an attack attacic of oi the tne 0u. nu. vhltors at the Ben Blakney home Word has been received here of Made in Michigan and support her tiwn state. from The Methodist Ladies Aid was T,w w- c T u meets February lhe death on February 5 in Detroit Insist that your grocer carry this home product. held at the Home ot.Mra Uon Howk ’8- “l 12J30 »l ‘l,e home-of Mrs., nf Rev. Rodney Bowman, aged 73 . M1M< surs tha nig n Mkhl<*u in -U'h ■•*•» m*4*.ud pro last Wednesday there being about F,cd Tabberer. Everyone cordially Mr. Bowman will b* remembered by, ground wh«n piacd tn A*k for one of these QUALITY brands: vlj.a, Notlrr i« Hrrrby Ultra ’ihal on twenty-eight present Mrs. Hoff of Invited. ,--------!■ , , , j •—older •' residents as pastor of the local ppon * gravy.'' Mr. "nnd Mrs Victor Henney and u. B church about forty years ago | “ ' PIONEER GREAT LAKES Lake Odessa gave a lecture on "The — .«» «r tf--,. — -----e.. n A... He aEo heW wrvlcw at th( , nsh . Unification of Women's Christian, family of Hastings spent Sunday BIG CHIEF HOUSEWIFrS FAVORITE Service" which was very interesting >*«>«ng with his mother. Mrs. Mary schoolhouse in Campbell township end Instructive* Lunch was .served and was known as the singing jiastor | ' by the hostess, assisted by Mrs Roy i. Charles Woodworth of Charlotte becauss of his lemaiknble voice. l.l.l4rl was a' Sunday visitor at lhe Anna Friends of Mrs. Thera Nagler will wTi Nagter. Mooie home. be interested to know that she has' Mr. and Mrs. A. R Bronson of Mr and Mrs. Semlah Serse spent moved from the Mrs. Ed Story I e When u*cd to 'Comstock Park and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bumes of Grand Rapids were Thursday afternoon with Mr and .house to 501 E. Green street in Hat- should be placnt ■ .................. " I SX2T Monday evening visitors nt J. D. M... W,,,,,. K!n,e und Vern u. jdCob Wolfp who has Cools. ’’Cinncsvine. con- I th* h**n) looking from tlw loot. The (teg Ml&t Ruth Schnrman of Ionia was fined to his home nt 617 S. Dibble should noi be lowered into the grs»« nor Mr. and Mrs. Edward Tudor of a weekend guest of Mr. and Mrs. ------------------------* . St.. Hastings, for several weeks. Ls, the around Hastings were Sunday dinner guests Evart Ardis. ’ * of Mr. nnd Mrs. lax? Reigler. I again able to get out a little. W rludinc Mrs. Viola Rogers and'daughter-1 Ed. Stairs of North Irving was a Shool Notes >f land in-law called on Mr. and Mrs. Isaac •Saturday dinner guest of Mr. and Mote of Lake Odessa Sunday after­ Mrs Leo Rose and family. The senior play "Hill Billy Court­ Mr. and Mrs. Harry Boughner and ship" was a financial success. Tlie ' noon. Mrs. Mote has sutTerrd a Mrs Laurence Johnson of Bowne „,, ,, lun<r W1IO stroke but is now on lhe gain. seniors wish to thank till those who Ohr Wednesday with Mrs Bessie hflped |n nnvwnv .t0 make It posMr. and Mrs. Earl Bucholtz and spent ; .•on Cail of Pierson nnd Mt and ■Nell in Grand Rapids also calling on Villm- h( Frr. Mrs. Bernie Overland of Lakeview ‘Mrs. Jennie Pardee at Blodgett hos- ! Rev. Glen Fry of Benton Harbor e Thc na< hev„ u drlf<d were Wednesday evening inliers nt Ipltal while there. Rrwpr* nnd -'dclrensea tile high school assembly the hood. top. wdr. or bach o< ■ .rhxlr. Mr and Mrs. I*on nitgers nnu Tuesday afternoon. the R. F. and Gerhardt Kunde train. «utomotal« or boat Wh<n displayed F-lirunry I. Lowell Dollow.lt me junior homes. Junior unu and senior senior cuisses plasses prepre- “ on• •• moiiM motor i». car. u« the smii stall invura should or b* snaerwu auashed on hfrs. Maude Rogers and nn Abraham Lincoln program to th« an**.* « ctemprd iu_th« Mr. and Mrs. Bill Moore have railed 1 Tuesday -------------—jWednesday. -.' rwiuiorran . moved to the old Jason Henney farm Marguerite ’ ■ ! for thc assembly , -M”- Call LUhltoot uwnl r n„c wul lov|p on east of Freeport. Friday. ,theic will „ be „ a „ movie on Bunker 11111. ThlrK Mr. And Mrs. Chester Supernau >>»M Tuesday in ermd Rapid, on ORDER FOR PUBLICATION and daughter of Grand Rapids were business. 1 one of- a series ot Historical pictures Sunday callers at the Dell Godfrey । Mr. and . Mrs. Howard Demond of vv»n« being miuwu shown •* at u»c the stnuu* »chool cvwy every »wo two I Woodland home. IWoodtand wm Sunday }!>»•> lwcelu. made pomlMu by Uw Board Mr. and Mrs Robert Shelver of guests of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. of Education. Grand Rapids were Sunday visitors Claude Mead. ! . . . nt the Ivan Roush home George elum and Harold HasFreeport Methodist Church Rev. Everett M. Love, pastor I Mr. and Mr*. Frank Bunker of kins of Kingston, were Sunday callAito and Mrs. Stella Cress of near en. on Merle Surrarrer. — Morning worship—11:00.* Sermon 1 • Thc shtrld ol the United State* has IJ Freeport were Thursday callers nt 5-" Mr and Mrs C?..."__2 Clement Mead _..2 and । subjecl: -The Riches of His GifLs." vertical stripe*. 7 white and 6 red. topped. ~.it^ Saturday I SundBy sdjooj-u-oo the Dell Godfrey home. family'of Baltimore culled Mr. nnd Mrs.’ Clare Johnson and at the Claude Mead home THREE CORNERS Dick. Mrs. Bertha Johnson and Warren Surrarrer of Eaton Rapids Carlton center Mrthodigt Church ltd defendant Harriett Russell and Eleanor Banish of Has-, spent the weekend at home. Rev. Everett M. Love, pastor Robert Hammond, who spent the rr.i.trnt Of lhe State Morning worship—10 00 Sermon weekend with his parents. Mr. and ;'f tings were Tuesday evening dinner I Charles Cassidy and Mrs. Delia Saves oo cost of "make-up* quarts reeldea tn Ibr City <'f guests ol ttie Dan Postma family in Castle of Lansing were Sunday subject The Riches of His Gifts." Mrs. Claude A. ” —*------- — J nth-*■ ' i.n(> Hammond, and 150-VlS, .a CSC.I. toe qt*. u> bulk, between drains. Reduces for­ ric qt.* QUAKER STATE, in am. lionor oi Mr Postma’s birthday. guests of Mrs. Maude Rogers nnd er relatives here, enlisted in tlie U. I "*r«i Sunday school—11:00. Jlcqr - POLARINE, in bulk, .tn qc* S Navy. Saturday nnd left early 1 Gordon Grey ’ and Miss Lucille Marguerite and Mrs. Jennie Cassidy. The Carlton Ladies Aid will meet mation ot pep-stealing carbon STANOLIhO. m bulk. IH qt* Foote of Hastings called Sunday at | Mr “ “■* Mrs Eugene Shana * and "* Thursday al noon in the ladles par­ Monday morning with a contingent - •' and In xald Fast flowing, quick starting ISO-VIS is a spent the' iore. from Detroit for the Great Lakes J the Setniah Sccse home. । Larry . of Grand Rapids . . Naval Training Station. His sister.! Hill ot Complaint better buy than ever today! Mileage in­ Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Postma of Me- weekend with her parents. Mr. nnd ----------------- <s> Mr. nnd Mrs. Wm. E Rose. Jr., nc- I Cotds were Tuesday callers at the Mrs. R. F. Kunde. (IRVING creased (less oil required between drains) Dan Postma home. i Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Sage and j Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Springer lost companled him to Detroit. z —a* much a* 12% in tlie 2QW grade— _mcud». Quote ulocr> lUCMirulci!" A group ot about twenty high family were Sunday dinner guests of l ,their ,household and clothing , and substantial reduction of pep-stealing ■ ... effects . - : Mr. nnd Mr*. Harvey Kenney of school boys attended Farmers’ Week Mr. and Mrs. Carl Bustancc and In I hre which drsiroyrt th. houx-. st„„,„n ,p,nl s„na«v with her par­ family in Campbell. " ?!’ ’’ McC»'',> ent.,. Mr. and Mrs. Clair D Ydler ■ at East Lansing last week. These real improvements in thc motor | Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Jones of Has-'■ Harvey Lewis ot Hastings drove a and happened Sunday. oil that wa* already a favorite of mid­ I Earl Fender of Flint visited hte „ , ‘" James Nagel accompanied his son j . tings were Sunday callers at the Vnl well for the Leo Rose’s Saturday. western motorist*, were made possible I Miss Eva Wood is now attending Rev. Floyd Nagel to Chicago where I,..mils, 11,l. auworlh Emden,, suFry home. by an advanced step in Standard Oil's ’urday until Monday; all spent Sun- iA1|,i,„r, cor1riti,l ’ the household duties for Mrs. Leo they spent last week in M-uions al Miss Donna Moore of Jackson ■ refining procedure. And this better day with Mr. and Mrs. Dale King Aii«rnr? f«r Pisiniitf. spent the weekend with her mother. 11Rose. the Moody Bible institute. ISO-VIS is your* at no extra cost. their daughters. Mary June and " 1 Mrs. Anna Moore. , I Mrs. Irma Brown was called to Mr. and Mrs. William McCann Jr. and Betty Lou of Bellevue. I °““ 5 * “ t” i“ By switching to ISO-VIS. you also get | Mrs. Ella Catt Ls being cared for!I Hastings last Tuesday due to the of East l-ansing and daughter Jane easy start* in cold weather and protection Her many friends here will be t"r «/ Hurry. . ■•nt the Frank, Denise home until her ;I serious illnes of her son-in-law. were weekend guests of hts parents ' against sludge, varnish, acid corrosion, । pleased to learn that Mrs. Seth J. pyJta’e’orfte" in tbr^Wsf son. Lewis, from Eaton Rapids can [ Glenn Miller who had an operation here. and other danger* of faulty lubrication. I for appendicitis Tuesday afternoon come for her/ I— , ---------------------------------Mr. and Mrs. Albert Arentz and Cook iGladys Walters) of Lansing. *.i,i c.-mn, <„, th/ ns d»y « I A. D. ion Mr* Brown Rrns-n remained romninwi with her li.-r baby have moved from Irving, where is convalescing nicely. I Sunday callers nt the Frank De- 1 Mrs. .. . , .. . 1 l’rr»rnl. Hon. Hlusrl Clrmrn ntee luHiir were Mr. and Mrs. Frank daughter until Saturday. they lived witli Mrs, Couch, moth­ Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Boudreau probai,-. 1 Bunker ot Alto nnd Mrs. Stella , Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Mick of Sar­ er of Mrs. Arentz to the farm of of Hastings were Sunday callers at -. .. I Cress. • 1 anac and Mr. and Mrs Ted Bus­ Mr. Ashley on lhe State Road. the Claude A. Hammond's as was I Mr. and Mrs. Clare Bassett and tance of Greenville were Sunday Fred Schlffman of Battle Creek Bernard Ryan of Jnckson. . family of Irving called at the Geo. guests at the Carl Btutance home. was a Sunday visitor at the home ■. Mr. and Mrs. Davis of Lansing Bassett home Sunday. i William Rockhill recently suffered of hLs father here. were Sunday afternoon guests of the 1,1. .i vgr > in1!' ■ DI TA/*2 *T'D v Air a NTT^ I Th AM 1 Mr. nnd Mrs. L. R. Wolcott and a stroke which left him partially Mr. and Mrs. Dell Wilcox will be Clair D. Yeiters. WAIN 1 lO DU I ; IKY the WAIN 1 COLUIVIIN Mrs. Edgar Cheney of Lansing were paralyzed. We extend our sympathy. guests at the home of Mrs. Wilcox’s Mr. and Mrs. Adam Fender and Oftkr, ba brother, Wm. McCann on February son, Floyd called on his parents. Mr. 18, the occasion being Mrs. Wilcox's and Mrs. Ellsworth Fender. Wed­ birthday. nesday eve. Mr nnd Mrs. James Patrick nnd Clarence Langstreet returned on Friday from Ann Arbor where he Steve Bird of the Fillmore district attended a meeting of school of­ were Thursday afternoon guests and Lewis of Freeport a Thurs­ ficers. guests of the Kellogg foun- Merideth I day evening guest uf the Edk\_Wal- A true cope. dation. The infant baby born to Mr. and ters. Mildred iirr 2 20 Mrs. Gerald Hannotflh at the home u*.~ are *■** FOUR rnrin amaa AnniTrntrc to ita , . of Mrs. Hannouth's parents. Mr. Hitchhiker Depot ORDER FOR PUBLICATION Here NEW ADDITIONS the apd Mrs. Lyle Wilcox was buried in Weary hitchhikers have found 1 Hs*te nt Mkbiean. Th. Pn Jlutland cemetery. Th? zc such comfort in thc "depot" set up ,nr ,hr *'"»niy of Harry. The — mother — was BUICK SPECIAL Line that Compact formerly MLss Eleta' Wilcox w“— former --------- ­ by Thomas J. Bromfleld at Albion, ' *» • r,w,‘ ly of Irving. , Mich.. Ihat they ,lop .1 lh, rale »t KS-“ ,'fc .‘.j,1'..' Motorcar Bigness into Handy Size Warren Kidder Sr., cl North Ire- 300 . „v„. Bromfleld, a fllling-sts- ary a. !>. lost. a week. ™ ““ • s“ndlW I lion operator, built the ro.Ue, plae. home of Warren Kidder. Jr. 1 a year ago. While hitchhikers sit on In Ibr Malta Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Belson from a bench under the trees, a large Nl-ath. a Mrnti near Nashville were Sunday1 visitors painted thumb tells passing motor­ at the home'of his fffiks here. ists they are willing to ride nwhlla^ CARLTON CENTER The thumb is adjustable and may ISsl Mrs Cole of Lowell spent part of ** ,urnod ,o Poln‘ e,,h" wa* do*n last week with her daughter. Mrs lhe road■l said Probata Offka. br Evan Puller. si>nninl»J Ch* kr.vlna a*tJ BANNER WANT ADVS. PAY A good many from this commun- । _ FREEPORT Use Flai ruiaiiir. iptte EIGT MICHIGAN MADE PRE: 1PPI Pure Sagar IT HAS NO SUPERIOR! first for years1? j Re, Thi Hl*l< A W the nat «r thii plrillon ot >«ld ihrr -llhlt .plaintiff rau»* a be published in 11 l.» |mbll«br4' t«t World and now ISO’VIS is provide our nat confide. I this order .aldent defend ind various done n who set c. rt>.i< ORDER FOR PUBUCATION IME was when you measured T a car’s ability and standing They are cars with room for all tlie yardstick distance from thc family, with all thc little Buick bumper to bumper. luxury* touches, with thc unrivaled by But not any more —- not since comfort of Buick's all-coil spring­ Buick Special 4-door Sedan, model 47> $1021.* So you can’t take their measure with a yardstick. Buick made ready thc four new ing and steady-going.roadability. additions to its 1941 Special scries But bumper to bumper they are what they do for you—in thc easier that arc built for big-car travel shorter — so'they fit your garage. handling, thc bigger thrill, thc extra Their wheelbase is 118 inches, so convenience they add — and by tastes — and small-car garages! They arc cart to take thc measure -they park like a bicycle and flit of almost anything on the road in through traffic with ridiculous ease. the lift and life of their 115-hp. They go farther on every guHon— Buick Fireball engines.* farther, even, than other Buicks. You’ve got to measure them by prices made lower by their new compactness. f low about seeing them — now? BUICK PRICES BEGIN AT VttrMdlWr 201 So. Jwffwrgon St. D. H- SHARP *dtlivtrtdat'Fiinl, Mith. State tax, sf>tiinalequtf>men/ and atttinriet — cha»[t svitkntt ttttkt. J | Butitwss Coupe Mailings, Michigan Ity attended Fanners' Week at East = of be cive Lansing nnd all report a grand this order. time. Robert Henney of this com­ LEGAL NOTICES munity apd a student at M. 8. C. * showed a Chester White brood sow nnd received first premium on the ORDER FOR PUBLICATION condition of the sow and a silver cup for showmanship. ’ We have had election of officers NOTICE TO CREDITORS nnd teachers In our Sunday school, also have a song leader. We alm to make this year the best yet in our church and Sunday school. .’clock We hope all in lhe community will attend. - natlona headqui on Soul will be evening Pebruar p.-iiimH Denying t r on file in thi. u pailtlon: Adc For Near), MltJr-,1 Hmilh, R> ORDER FOR PUBLICATION Male ot Mirhicsn. ths Prnhstr Oftk. precede ■JtKh Kl> club d nd .1. rill holding mothers known 1*1 it ion; titan l>r publirallun of till? | Sadler < printod and circulated in said County. Subject! Mildred Smith. Racial* ORDER FOR FUBUCATIOK herulve the sevt lion are The i June wl Offlr Vote t administrator Pupils evening daarrlbrd at private able. Castletoi trans por Now t going to fourteen ANNUAI DELTOf The 1 Delton 2 20 2-20 NOTICE TO CREDITORS Saturday Notice is D. April. reelected by the I Ing the । week Thursday for dinner at the Aid Hall. Ultra-Violet Light ’• - Ultra-violet light in sunshine Is largely filtered out by the cornea, the lens and the aqueous humor in lhe eye before the light rays reach th* .... .l . n a,■ sion institute. The cornea, the tough outer covering of the eye. absorbs about two-thirds of the short ultraviolet rays. When a person's eyes become irritated from over-exposure derUki the spii people < ening U the dut prepare neceiAlt Barry J. Baue Htuart ISO-VIS MOTOR (HL MfeVe put one over on the yardsticks i all mei glon. ai set by Comma Februai accord! Bear! Frank!! commu tlonal < ceived Februai I 1 rad. wore Rra<L ihrara' u ^irwtlon «lon« tb. r»»i ’".•'"’blrUnrnx I Tb. •outhv.it qaartm ouart.r nt ,*l.l ... biihw* ' .T^* rases i Jrilswta •ee?”a the soreness la usually in the cornea, or Its external covering membrane, the conjunctiva. Parcel Po»t Package* ’ The post office department handles 1 more than 700,000,000 parce/s daily. | 2-20 r«r~ NOTICE TO CREDITORS N0TICB TO CBEDIT0BS aula of MkJitesa. Th. for the Const? 0( Harry la tha Mattar o< th* Ell talks wei Archie Charlie George । Victor T church < Interest!: Country MacAnn. Campbell and sang entertain NOTICK The ar Co-op 81 held We the Cour Panes* M. Walt � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/468/HastingsBanner_1941-02-20.pdf efd63655a3573b79afb25661552635ad PDF Text Text THE HASTINGS BANNER EIGHTY FIFTH YEAR 16 PAGES HASTINGS, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 20, 1941 PRESIDENT GIVES IFrom a Small Beginning Came the innnnim nr rninki * re88 rcss an< Hud* Tool lo., how INow me the E» v». 1DDDAIIAI (IE Ii CPinil il. w fir I nUVflL Ul LLulUfil Bliss Co., Hastings Largest Industry Registration Of Veterans Throughout The Nation COUNTY CMT ERECT BUILDING DR. CAMPBELL AT MOTHERS’ GROUP Discussion Followed His Talk on Maternal Health MONOXIDE GAS CLAIMS THREE SECTION ONE—PACES 1 to 8 CANINE PROBLEM SERIOUS IN CITY N MCDONALD. : MWflLIN PRIMARY WINNERS Council Asks County Help In Controlling Nuisance Dr. Alexander Campbell of Ann meeting of the city coun­ Bodies of Young People cilAtonDie Arbor was guest speaker at the Friday evening the members Mothers* Discussion group meeting considered the dog question, so Found in Parked Car on Thursday evening at Central many complaints having been made A While House indorsement of The Barry county board of su­ school, forty being in attendance. Death due to monoxide poisoning by Hastings residents about dogs Cortright Wai Third in the national defense registration of pervisors adjourned their two day His subject was "Maternal Health came to three Barra county young running wild. And when they said all members of The American Le­ Combined Vole Monday session on Thursday. Feb. 13. after and Chllcf Care." people early Sunday morning. The dogs, they meant dogs and more In addition to his talk. Dr. dogs. gion. and other World War veterans, attending to the regular routine Archie D. McDonald of Hastings Campbel) showed a picture por­ dead are Ruth Woodruff. 24. Has­ Mt by proclamation of National business. By M. L. COOK traying the care of ti»e expeclant tings. and Raymond Seiwen. 21. and lion of the county Ln undertaking with a total vote of 1171 and Ion O. uommanorr j. Warner wamer for xor Commander muq Milo J. They allowed livestock claims in mpther and of the ....------- ---.... child. He ... stressed William A. Rogers. 18. both of Mid- some plan that will help in con­ McLaughlin of Charlotte with A February 22. was Issued February 1,1 The "Consolidated Press Branch” from a big city to a small place like the stun of |4A5; criminal claims the necessity of training children sc1 trolling the dog nuisance. ' ■' total vote of 1037 were nominated bl the E._____________________ W. Bliss Company is now Hastings. He must, therefore, train they would be lire right kind oY tuevu,eaccording to Legion officials. jof ________ and miscellaneous mothers and fathers in later years , Ed Brail, who lives in a trailer I tlie designation of the Hastings fac- the men he needed who lived here; were 427624 the primary election Monday from Bearing the signature of President tqry owned’by tha’ilarge corpora- for they must be men who preferredclaims hired ____________ of 82,000.62. ______________________ This board will;, |। Early childhood is not too soon toi eaal railroad, near us.v the old , when the tvany ciniunvoa io t—■» of the ....... .. - - city - and county . - -- -a « wss w w tWu oumu* ftrur warden tge tk- straeta itrMti rwere nrw Franklin D. Roosevelt, the following tlon. It had a very humble hegin- the small town to the big city. That j have one more meeting before the start such training, not for circuit Judge of Barry tmininre the if., speaker, Wool Boot Factory Factorv heard a - c«r ear । doffwardm. communlcatlon addressed to Na- ,nfng in the city of Chicago, not long stated. The Ideal family life is the motor running near the old factory overrun by stray canines as at । co.intu« in the final .1m* result of early training, to a larve 'early in the morning but supposed I P™*”1 S°m* steps should be, “»d Eaton counties in the final elsct Uonal Commander Wamer was rc- after tlie International Seal and degree. it belonged to a fisherman. When he j taken by the authorities that would । tion. April 7. , . celved at National Headquarters Lock Company was started In this Company has, and has had for'11- Wai Started in Chicago by Mr. Tyden as a Shop For Making Automatic Equipment For the Seal Co.—Wat Moved to Hastings and Sold To H. B. Sherman, Who Built Its Present Factory Sufficient Funds nor WPA Labor Not Available Now “ S1 »«*■”■■ '■“"“"• “» ““ ■”■"« many years. Us own local, well-1 At their previous session, the quesOf especial Interest was the dis- »tlR noticed it shortly before noon.! “Bowing dogs to run at large Voting was light fn both counties, ' Exceptionally bad weather and gentrained men. They keep the fac-1 lion of providing larger office quar- cussion period led by Mrs. Frank'he investigated and found the bod-iday and night. tnry supplied with new automatic! ters for the Barry County Health Carrothers. the young mothers and i» of the three young people in the' Perhaps, also, it might be a good,era! lack of interest in primary etoe­ machines, or parts of such ma- Unit was presented and a committee expectant mothers present showing | car and the windows tightly closed.1 idea for the state to order a per- i lions were contributing factors to chines, whenever the need arises, I of five supervisors had been named great interest in the questions Mr.1 Brail notified a neighbor oft manent dog quarantine, so dog '■ the r ma 11 turnout <..i — wi. discovery and the uw._4«r>. Adelbert Cortright, another Barry such as the breakdown or the wear-1 to confer with the Health Depart­ presented and the thoughtful an- .his Sheriff's of- inunur. iowners wna.M would be nHiioawi obliged tn to keep ing out of such equipment. They ment and the W. K. Kellogg Foun- swers given by Dr. Campbell. up — or shut up. county candidate, was third in tiio (leers and Judge Cortright were the animals tied — also do all the repair work on ail of dation concerning new offices, list and L. E Barnett, the third Mrs. Carrothers also had an ex-;called to the scene. Dr. Gwynn, ad­ than. [Mayor W. A. Shader. Harry Miller, hibit of books of especial Importance 1 ing as coroner in the absence from Barry county candidate, eighth. At the beginning of his efforts to I Morse Backus. Glenn Wotring and to young mothers. Health pamphlets the city of both Dr. C. P. Lathrop Herewith Ls a breakdown of tha obtain and assemble the necessary' chairman Otis Boulter comprised provided by the Barry County and Dr. Gordon Fisher, coroners. combined vote. ' a automatic equipment, Mr. Tyden the committee. i Health ....... Unit were ... distributed. j । pronounced death due to monoxide Barry Eaton Ttl. astablUlied a small shop in Chlca-1 Dr. J. K. Allland and A. A. Roth.: ----------------- ----------------------! poisoning, stated it was accidental Candidate Vote Vole Vote go. which could concentrate on the representing the Foundation and the, Archie D. McDonald. .1085 IM 1J71 and decided that no inquest was building of the special machines Health Unit, came before the board j Ion C. McLaughlin. . 24 1013 1M7 ; necessary, Dial were so vital m his plans to on Tuesday to present proposed' Adelbert Cortright... 598 ‘ ' Miss Woodruff. In company with produce at low cast the car seals pions for a new structure in which' <17 Students of 7 Counties Homer L. Bauer 17 Miss Arvilla Leonard. 19. of Hasrequired for railroad use. and would to house the Health Unit and other; Stanley, H. Raldle.... 12 | Ungs had left Candyland, where the also lower the cost of production as agencies, Have Fine Opportunities i former was employed, about mid­ the new machines were installed. one important question concerned} -night Saturday night with Die two During this school year, several Rosalyn L. Sowers.... 54 (Continued on page 3. Sec. 2) the amount of money available | for schools outside of Barry county have Laurence E. Barqetl. 293 \/„l,uuill I young men and had started lor --------------:--------------------- t------------------------ | without resorting to an election and , ans are reminded that the Lawrence Volunteers Will Leave Bowens MiUs to a dance. Enroute been sending two grades at a time, Henry R. MacGUlls.. 14 2 suite. Read his ad in this week's the committee named above conua-»inn- nn Cphrtiaru 9R th*y Mopped at the Rogers home accompanied by their teachers, to George W Watson... J. Bauer Post No. 45 of the Ameri­ Banner for further details. ferred with Prosecuting Attorney. Hastings 00 heDrUary and invited Lvdla can Legion are cooperating in the ----------------------- ..._ Rogers sister of „. the W. K. Kellogg Foundation camp ------------I Archie McDonald for an opinion in , Call- -Number — 1j William -to accompany them. — national defense registration, with Three for selectees Sfce1. at Clear lake. Tlie pupils have con­ STANLEY POWELL ION L. SIMPSON I the matter. ............... ........................................................................................................... headquarters at the Legion Home I has been received by the Barry । declined the invitation and the two I Untied their school work and in ad| Having decided to quit fanning.' Hla r®p?rJ l0 bdard on Thurs*; 2"^ ! couples went on to the dance. An-idltion have hud the assistance of WAS SPEAKER on South Church street. The home.’ Mr. Simpson will have an auction . th.e ,ol,owln«: I County- Draft Board, according to other Roger,. E na who will be open for this purpose Friday , LettOY PERKIN'S. Prop. ,I Mr oincr slsU>r sister of oi itogcrs. r-im. wno was was i the me camp cump instructors, instructors, all an of oi whom wnoni .ou ot Alvo Tn.v-r —' Tlie board of supervisors of any «=•-«—• Ven Popcring. secretary. at ... I . . evening. February 21. and Saturday.! Having decided to quit 'farming, sale ot Ih. the Alva Tasker farm, th three Edward the dance, declined an invitation are well trained for ... their positions. Outstanding Fann Leader February 22. from 1:00 P. M. until Mr. Perkins will have an auction miles west . and... 1’. miles north of. county may in any one year levy Due to a change in the original to ride home with them. The four I Too. the stddents have had the ex­ Speaker at BrotherhooA । sale at tlie Elwood Barnum farm lo­ Lake Odessa. Harry Pennington a tax of one-tenth of one mill on the plans. the 24 men previously an- returned to Hastings and left Miss pcrience of learning to live together assessed valuation of said county for Due to the blizzard that swept cated two miles north and a half will be the auctioneer and R. A. nmineed has been reduced to eiaht Leonard at her home about 4 A. M-. | and thereby becoming better ac--------------------------------r-----—_ over this section of the state all day mile west Coats Grove. Mr. Flan­ Lapo the clerk. Among the property the construction or repair of public nounced has been reduced to eight golng rrom thw 5Uppo#edlv t0 Uke quainted. . The camp furnishes room and Montlay “nd the bad condition at nery will be the auctioneer and E. E. offered for sale are five mares, six buildings or bridges, or may borrow selectees and one replacement for-Miss Woodruff to her home. Gray the clerk. A team of horses is head of cattle, one sow, eight ewes, an equal sum for such purposes; Call No. 2. ' Sunday noon the bodies U lies of of the tlie । board, bedding, and the counseling ninny of the country roads U A re­ being offered for sale as well as 12 some hay. farm tools, etc. The All eight will be volunteers who three found In ------the parked ' ' car 1staff, the camp capacity being fifty suit, the attendance at the Brother­ ------- were -- --------------------IHstudents and their teachera. All who hood Monday evening was far below head of cattle, hogs, sheep, hay," terms are cash. Read Mr Simpson's near the old Wool Boot plant. the average. ' grain, a fine list of machinery, some advertisement elsewhere fn the Ban­ . tax or borrow tor .uoh purpose.. U°"‘ *"* , Miss Woodruff is survived by the1■have attended the camps are en­ Tlie usual fine supper was pre­ household goods, etc. Read his ad- ner for further particulars. thusiastic about the experience. to the amount ot 11.000 but no Howard H Haviland. S20 S.WBXhmot.her, Mrs. Mersey Woodruff, two] In tills Issue of the Ban----------------- 1*-*----------------. .... ' vertlsemenl vcrtiacment m uns imu Applications are now being re­ pared by Circle No. 7 and served by Kteater sum shall be raised tor such tnuum. who was ttnmled a short de- brothers, and two sisters. Private Adopt Plan foe Institute ner for further details SCAVENGER SALE previous due funeral services were held from thr jceived by County School Commis­ a squad of the members headed by purposos tn any county In any one ferment from the "" — >*>•• call -t"sioner Maude W. Smith, from both Vemor Webster and Leroy Foster. „voters.” to temporary physical disability, will funeral home at two o'clock Leonard year unless submitted to tlie For Parents, Begin In April leg fbev, BEGAN THURSDAY ■ In«smuch'u'"’iho’ v«lu.<ion ‘ oi «o « » replMeowniior humeli. Th. Tuesday conducted by Rev. B. J. the rural, village and city schools For. graded ness meeting followed. Don't forget the auction sale at Nearly one hundred were present B.W CO-I. loenty million., thel“«ht ■“’•“J"* Adcock of the Baptist church. Ipter- for a camp period. The speaker was Stanley Pp schools, two grades_will go at a time at the meeting of the various Sera- 'the Harvey Parmelee farm located ’« B“ul «>■' Delinquent Tax Lands Had unount av.ll.bl. without vou. ment was in Riverside cemetery. and for rural schools, all grades may prominent fanner of near louis, Ice Committees of Barry Co., held % mile south of Banfield and a‘ but 12.000. which would b. entirely . ^ < 7 1 <1 Buehler, Freeport: Alpheous Rogers is survived by the father, Reverted to State of Mich. *on Tuesday at the I. O. O. F. hall, mile west. His adv. appeared In Inadequate E Dunn- Rout< 2- Hastings; Charles Roy Rogers, a brother John Wesley go at once and possibly three or a leader and worker tn state I organizations. Mr. Powell is a p four schools, depending on the last week's Issue of the Banner. II the bulldloE were to be done 1 * 01 ^ “ '?*'■ “ “ “ L preceded by a cooperative dinner. County Treasurer George Clouse and two sisters. Funeral services number of pupils enrolled, might tlcal man. fullv convinced of Dr. Alexander Campbell of Ann | conducted the scavenger t&sle on u . iedentl project with WFA , ; conducted by Rev. Qulncer ot the go together during one camp period. bor. It WM ucerutned th.l no m ! i ““V Arbor was the speaker and also, FRANK NORTON. Prop. Thursday at the courthouse, nothing dot . it was nseertamea mat no as-i""-—7. —” zi —:—-" .Middleville Baptist church were showed pictures concerning the carei Having decided to quit farmin'? having been sold on Wednesday as slstance would be available for at lnBs:Robert Hooper. Route 2. held Wednesday at 2:00 o'clock from Applications will be considered In tion among the tumen mi of young mothers, which proved in­ Mr. Norton will have an auction it was a legal holiday. This sale in­ least two years as all of the labor ■Middleville; and Forrest James the Waildorff funeral home and the order received. ; Whether this place will be con­ farmer and city nun in his tensely Interesting. _. sale at his form located 4 miles cluded the lands that reverted to „ . the sewer sys- Mead. General Delivery, Hastings, i burial was in the Cedar creek cemeis 11UW now employed Vl on tinued next year at the Clear lake Several delightful selections were south and 3 miles west of Nashville the state because of the npn-pay- tem at MlddlevlUe and the county The group will leave Hastings on!(ery. The March 17 meeting will have rendered by the High school glee or a mile south and a mile west oi ment of taxes. 1 road projects, and would doubtless the Short Way bus at 7:40 A. M ■ surviving Serven are the father, and Pine lake camps depends en­ as Its speaker Bishop Wade of De­ tirely on the response made by the club directed by Miss Virginia Maple Grove. He is offering a good pj a a|Cp mother. Bertha and Eight parcels of land were sold be so occupied for some time to Wednesday. Feb. 26. and will arrive, Moore. Mrs. Roman Feldpausch list of horses, cows and farm ma- Thursday, the amount received to- come. in Kalamazoo at 8:40 where thcyjtwo g^rs Funeral services were rural and graded schools of the troit. resident Bishop of the Metho­ it has been many served as chairman of the meeting chinery for sale. Mr. Flannery will tailing 1450750, reports Mr. Clouse. | just what action will be taken will be met by the American Legion. held Tuesday at 2 o'clock from the seven counties tn which the Foun­ dist church, in the absence of the president. Mrs. cry the sale and E. E. Gray will InducUon SU‘ Beeler funeral home, with burial in dation operates. This opportunity years since a Bishop has visit:j j gJSS,1"* h“ ““ b"" is open to all schools in the seven Hastings and tills visit will be Ihe Leon Leonard, of Delton. act as clerk. Sec the adv. elsewhere * com.ncT.uJ*' tion, 128 E. Water st. . the Dowling cemetera. counties, the Barn1 county schools occasion for a county gathering of The group adopted the plan of in this issue for full particulars. Two other volunteers have passed , , t _________ In nn article on the Barry County -------- — Methodists and all others Interested reporting to Mrs. Smith. holding Institutes for fathers and ——-------------------COMMENTATOR in hearing his talk. Bishop Wade to mothers, having one meeting each. LAWRENCE ROWDEN, Prop, HASTINGS LIBRARY the Banner two weeks ago, an tran outstanding sneaker and will NATURALIZATION week, starting In April, with well-1 Having sold the Walter Beach neth Albert Litts. ........... Route 3, Delton TO SPEAK HERE ................ have a worthwhile message for al!. known speakers each time. This form, an auction sale will be held ror was made regarding the hours RECEIVES FINE GIFT and Leonard K. Jarstfer, 712 8. JefHEARING HELD each is on duty, the two boards Tlie usual Brotherhood supper plan Is financed by the W. K- Kel- at the farm located 1% miles south The Hastings Public Libraryhas। ferson. Hastings. Bernard Clayton being confused. Naturalization hearings were held will precede the public gathering. Carolyn Longyear to Talk logg. Foundation and included among of Dowling and '/t mile east, or 3 recently been given the Michigan j Whitmore. Route 2. Nashville, and This has resulted in some conR Vernon Dale Hayes. Route 5. Haslnt the courthouse Wednesday fore­ the proposed speakers will be Dr. miles west of Lacey. He is offering Archaeological Atlas" by Wilbert B. On Events of Current Day noon with Examiner Shapiro of De ­ ! Ings, have also volunteered and are Darling of Battle Cfeek. Dr. Wm. a good list of horses, farm machln“ON OUR WAY” TO BE Carolyn Judkins Longyear will troit. representing the United States Sadler of Chicago, Dr. Pearl Kend- ery and household goods for sale, now awaiting the results of their speak at the Central school audi­ Department of Justice, conducting PRESENTED HERE rick, of Grand Rapids and others. Henry Flannery will cry the sale ers who have business with eitherl£?“d“2 physical examination. torium Tuesday evening, March 4 the testa. Subjects for discussion are to be and E. E, Gray will act as clerk, and to assist these men In at 8:00 o'clock. The Hastings Wom­ Six applicants were granted pap­ announced later. These meetings See the adv. elsewhere In this issue group the performance of their patriotic ? l^®' nnu. tBhaMn LANDSCAPE SPECIALIST Over One Hundred in Out en's club. which is sponsoring this er. one woman, Gunda Mathison are open to all who may be inter- for full particulars, service beds. It Is interesting to note that in lecture, hope Mrs. Longyear. wlll Rustadsveen of Hastings, being de­ Of This Educational Revue ested. —-------- „ . . „ , Barry county nine Indian villages,TO TALK HERE OWEN SMITH speak to a full auditorium. The tickets nied because of her refusal to take Dratt Board.1 njne burying grounds and four InDr. J. K. Altland gave a compre-i The educational revue “On Our | Having changed his plan of farmhenslve resume of the activities in I ..... K—•• «• uzith — ............... . . .... ... . . Prof. O. I. Gregg. Michigan State;are thirty-five cents and can be with ntflr^s offices in in Ihp the hupnixnl basement nf of th the dian mounds are located. We feel College Landscape Speciayst. will; purchased from anv Women's club oath to bear arms in defense of her Way” will be produced by parents, the seven counties in the Founda-1, ii ihg. country. Those granted papers and teachers, and pupils of the Hastings >k. Mr. Smith onuin will wui have nave an an auction auction Post Office, has office hours from sure that the people of the com­ lecture at the Court House. Friday ’ member or al the door. The pro­ the place of their birth were: public schools on March 14 at Cen­ lion area. '[sale " al his -farm located 3 miles munity will be interested in this afternoon, February 28 at 2:30 o'-iMcds of the lecture ore to be used Wayne Harvey Merrick, Hastings, tral auditorium with Stanley WheatTlie next meeting Is to be In {south and 1-2 mile east of Wood­ Saturday; 8 A. M. to 12 noon on book. dock on the "Principles of Land- for hot lunches al school. June when officers are to be elect- land or 5 miles north and 1 1-2 miles Saturday. . bom in Ohio but naturalized in er as general chairman. Over 100 scape Design." Tire meeting is be­ Mrs. Longyear is widely known Canada; Mrs. Marie Angeletll. Dos­ Will be in- the cast which includes west of Nashville. Henry Flannery Is The Advisory Board, composed of REPUBLICANS NAME ing held for a group of people who throughout the state as a well-in­ ter. R. 1. at Rloe. Italy; Miss Emma the auctioneer and E. E. Gray the John C- Ketcham. Laurence E. Bar- i DELEGATES TO STATE choruses as well as a number of are having planting plans made for formed. interesting and stimulating Hilger, Middleville. R. 1 at Muriy- speaking parts. clerk. Four'horses are being offered nett. Adelbert Cortright. Roy Bush CONVENTION Vote to Transport their homes which Urey intend to lecturer. For the past several years anpol. Russia: Otto Weise. Hastings. for sale as well as several cows, and D. Sharp, are available to reg­ "On Our Way" is the presenta­ Republicans In their County Con­ carry out this coming spring. IfOw- she. has lectured before various r. 3. at Berlin. Germany; Mrs. Pupils to Woodland sheep, hogs, farm machinery, etc. istrants at their homes or places of tion. with appropriate music and The terms are cash. Read his ad­ business each day from 2 to 5 P. M. vention at the Court House here ever, the general public Is invited types of audiences including dity Mary Kemskl. Nashville, at Kash­ settings, of the four objectives of At a meeting held on Monday vertisement in this week's Banner Tuesday elected the following dele­ to attend and-they, will receive and state women's clubs. Rotary. mir, Germany; Mrs. Violet May evening of last week, the residents for further details. gates and alternates to the state many ideas that they might incor­ Kiwanls, Reserve Army officers. Feljjhner. Nashville. R. 1. at Toron­ catlonal Policies Commission. Goals CHIEF OF POLICE of the Wellman school district. convention In Grand Rapids. Fri­ porate into plans they have in mind University Women's club and the to, Canada. of self-realization, human relation­ Castleton No. 4. voted, 12 to 20. to GEORGE M. CAM day, Feb. 28: for their own grounds. Judiciary of Michigan. PRESENTS REPORT ship. economic efficiency and civil dose their school next year and Delegrates: Frank Carrothers. County Agent Foster who is spon­ Having decided .to quit farming, With her understanding back­ BARRY FARM BUREAU responsibility have boon approved transport the pupils to Woodland. Chief of Police Harry Thompson Hastings; Stella Tuckerman. Hast­ soring the meeting extends a very ground of knowledge, her selective Mr. Cam will have an auction sale as basic objectives for schools today Now the high school students are at the William Roll farm, better gave his report for January to the ings; Ken Braendle,, Freeport; special invitation to all garden and analysis and clearness of presenta­ FAMILY NIGHT FEB. 26 going to Woodland High and it will known ns the old Camyron farm, council on Friday evening, as fol­ Henry Cunningham. Middleville; El- women's club members. During tire tion. Mrs. Longyear will please her While "On Our Way" has a seri­ The Barry County Farm Bureau mean .— . providing •-------- —transportation ~ -------------- for locates located tirst first nutuc house west oi of auio Milo lows: Received 28 complaints, ten win Nash. Nashville; Victor Eck­ lecture Mr. Gregg will show colored listeners with ndws of national af­ will hold Its annual family night on ous theme, it is filled with fun, Lake John Marten. slides of many grounds he has land­ fairs and the world todav. fourteen grade children in addition. SChoolhouse. or six miles north of of them about dogs; found 14 doors hardt. ---------- — . Odessa; ------------------------------------She Wednesday, February 26 at 7.DO o'­ laughter, and good music. HUh Richland, or Ave and a half mllea unlocked; Issued 126 drivers' 11- Nashville; Ralph Pennock. Nashville; scaped which will be used to, il­ comes to us fresh from Washington school music organizations are **clock at the I. O. O. F. Hall in ANNUAL MEETING OF where she has gathered news and southeast of Delton. Dewey Reed censes; issued 20 traffic tickets; one ,E. E. Faulkner. Delton; Dewey Dos- lustrate his lecture. Hastings. The program committee slstlng with-the production. DELTON CO-OP CREAMERY will be the auctioneer and Clifford person was arrested and convicted ter, Doster; Albert Reesor, Woodopinions. We urge everyone to at­ in charge has arranged a very in­ land; J. C. Ketcham, Hastings: The 25th annual meeting of the 'Hammond the clerk. Among other on a charge of fraud, and there was tend hoping that Mrs. Longyear's LAST OF DAIRY teresting program featuring the (to quote front the opening an­ Delton Co-op Creamery Co. wAs things offered for sale are a good one case of breaking and entering. Herbert Cook. Middleville, and Matle appearance in Hastings may become "Fritz Family" of Grand Ledge who nouncement' “la the Itory of mofcRitchie, MlddlevlUe. held at the Delton Kellogg school work team, several head of cattle, a MEETINGS FEB. 21 an ..annual event. are at the present time appearing ffn education, IU aims. Us straggtos. Alternates: PhlUp Mitchell. Hast­ Saturday, Feb. 15. The report for Model A Ford car, farm tools, heat- FLYING CADET EXAMINING on the program of radio station!lta achievements. Hera in tangtMge County Agent Foster announces ings; Henry Sheldon. Hastings; the year showed an Increase in Ing stove and electric washer. Read BOARD NOW IN GD. RAPIDS WL8 and other points in the mid- clear, melodious and. ooiorfiu, WP “ Stolen ” Car Gets Free that the sixth and last of the series Charles Jackson, Wayland. R. P. D.; business of 20 per cent over 1939. • Mr. Cam's advertisement elsewhere The Traveling Flying Cadet Ex­ west. The program will also follow shall see what a good school Utoe Bert Patton and Floyd Collison were in this Issue for further details. amining Board will be in Grand Clarence Longstreet, MlddlevlUe; of dairy meetings will be held at Wash and Grease Job the pattern of other years with to do- how It helps chudren yw reelected as directors. I . —--------Rapids the rest of this' week for Walter Culbert. Hastings; J. C. Mc- the Court House on Friday' after­ games for the younger members of into healthy maturity, good wontoto, The sheriffs office was visited last Dinner was served to 250 people ORIN E- HAYNES . the purpose of meeting young men Derby. Nashville; Ferd Stevens, noon February 21 with A. C. Baltzer, specialist, Michigan State Col- Wednesday morning by Homer Mc­ the families, short snappy talks for Bood neighbors, good cituena. by the ^v.Knt Delton tmurco Ladlcs mu. Ald ruuuwFollow-|! ---- <7 Qult — --------------------------------------------------who would MAC like tu to ucvuuac become ii/um flying Bellevue. R. 3; Will strain. Battle:dairy -A --------J ----------------------" llu wuuou ' speaker. The meeting Kibben. -storekeeper nt Yankee the adults and other features. Ing Jthe dinner, with Representative .---- Haynes will have an auction cadets In the United States Army Creek. R. 3; Frances Norwood. Del- ! !••• —M****«w, WHO irtpiWCUWIUTC The County Farm Bureau has Just T"0 SMALL FIRkH -------------------------------------------■ -.— aa the Lacey E. E. Faulkner as toastmaster, short* “i, ,e H the place ~ known T ' ab- corp.. AU who are interested ton; Otis Boulter. Cressey; Mrs. J. I starts at 1:30 sharp, and wUl close Springs, who reported the theft of talks were given by A. A. Roth and,Jon— .c* form Urm' rrnn^i.v.e..A Crooked Lake road, -* one ”--^11 be able to talk with members C. Ketcham, Hastings- Allan C >one of u,e ,nost successful and in­ his car from the business district. comjfleted a very successful drive! . The cl tv fire department r*»j for new members and it is expected to two alarms during ttM> Hyde. Hastings; Floyd Shelp, Del-i tcrestln « “ rlea of dalr y meetings Officers nt once got on the trail Archie McDonald of Hastings. mUe ®°uth °frDelton. Loren Coppock of the board In the National Guard Iwlll1 be the auctioneer and w W. n G. ton. and Izola Dunn. Hastings cver held b? the Extension Depart­ of the “stolen" car and a short ed that these members and their week. Early Friday morning Charlie Parker of Middleville and'®" ” nnrt Armory. I ment in the county. time later found it at the Andrus' families will make a capacity were called to extinguish * George Gormson of Otsego, Rev. Horton the clerk. Three horses are ,in a car narked on N. ftfli Mr. Baltzer’s discussion wUl fea­ Service Station. However the own­ crowd at this annual event. Victor Thrall, pastor of the Union being offered for sale as well as NEW BOX CULVERT TO BE CONG. CLARE HOFFMAN ture records, selection of better sires er hardly recognized it for it was ..n_rZL------------ avenue, just north of BUM church of Parchment, gave a very several cattle, some grain, machin­ BUILT ON M-37 TO TAKE PART IN AIR ’They had answered a altoak and Items of this kind. washed and polished and newly notice interesting talk on the “Life of a ery. topis, and household goods. John Haarer. of the Intangible tha previous evening and “ Among the first of the new con­ FORUM PROGRAM There is a genera) interest in the greased. , Tax Division of the Michigan State " , ‘ 'n me same “ Country Doctor in Scotland." Scotty Read the advertisement tn., this struction projects for the 1941 pro­ Banner readers will be incounty of the organization of an It seems that James Delaforce MacAnn. a ventriloquist, and Mr. week's Banner for further particu­ gram of the State Highway depart­ — - - - --------Artificial Insemination Association wanted that service performed upon Tax Commission, will be at the NaWedneaday terested to learn that Represen­ Campbell, who played the bagpipes lars. ment will be a re-enforced box- cul­ and it is expected that this organi­ his car and had asked Miss Prances Uonal Bank of Hastings on Tuesday. tative Clare E. Hoffman will and sang Scotch songs, added to the FLOYD ARMOUR vert on M-37 four miles northwest take part in an American Forum zation wll again be discussed with Cook to take the car. "the one with Feb. 25. from 9:00 A. M. to 2:30 P. entertainment. Having decided to quit farming, of MlddlevlUe ,■ according to O. DonMr. Baltzer on Friday afternoon. the - keys in it," to the station for M. Mr. Haarer will be able to assist clllmn<y of the Air program over a coast^suited Mr. Armour will have an auction old Kennedy, State highway com­ All dairymen in tlie county are him. The McKibben car had‘the anyone in making out tnianglble to-coast hookup over the Mutual NOTICE tax reports and will give advice re- * missioner. . keys in it anti Miss Cook innocently Broadcasting stations on Sunday j cordially invited to attend. The annual meeting of Hastings rale at his farm located five miles east of Hastings on M-79. first evening, Feb. 23, from 8:00 to drove it away Instead of the car she gurdlng payment of same. There y o • will be no charge fw this service, ' ' IN APPRECIATION 8:45 o'clock (Barry county time). •IN APPRECIATION had been asked to rake. Anyone wishing advice should call ! I wish to thank the voters of I wish to express my sincere ap­ Representative Hoffman and L“oX‘Sx^S°"' ro°" , and the terms are cash. Mr. Ar­ preciation to those who worked in! Senator Barry and Eaton counties for their DONKEY BASKETBALL Ball will discuss certain mour is offering for sale two horses, my behalf and supported me at the fine support in the Judicial nonaspects of the labor situation High school gym, Feb. 25 7 P. M. PANCAKE 8UPPKK Pancake supper. 28c. Bat., Feb. 150 pullets, hay, grain, machinery recent primary. i partisan primary election Monday. with two labor leaders. Adults 25c—children 15c. Hastings At Methodist church, Thura., Feb. 88. Welcome Granger-Adv, tools, cook stove and living room Adelbert Cortright Adv. 1 Archie D. McDonald Adv. February 5: city in 1899. The practical man "The voluntary enumeration of who invented the Tyden car seal World War veterans for civilian realized fully that he would not find service to be conducted on February in Hastings the expert machinists 22 by The American Legion should required for the making of the ouprovide a very real contribution to tomatic machines, which he mutt our national defense program. I am',,avc ,n ■ order to produce his cor confident you will have complete at a Price which would permit success in your effort to register the railroads to buy them in prefervarious kinds of work that can be cnc® 10 thosc which they were then done now bv,the men and women u*U1« As these automatic machine^ who served of the last war. l,’nU11 £rfecLr°.rk “ "The action of the Legion In un-te «?*“*■»* P?“^'e- aW,,wl dertaklng this service, typical of .T’L"?'"’ he"L. . the spirit which prevails aniong the WRiie Mr. Tyden planed to have people of our country, is trulv heartnt me Xn^tmie ulT'work enlng to a government charged with Hastings at the same lime that work the dutv of seeimz that America Is progressing in Chicago, he unXsnM in XZX’wnv t« .hA ^rstood perfectly that it would be nec^dtbJnnf ” difficult to induce expert rnachmnecessltlea of these serious times. .... Barry, Countv World War yeter- jUU h m 1 1 d to ’ B 10 vc THIRD CROIP OF SELECTEES 9 Nine Auction Sales Ulin SEME MMITTEE MEETS nn. 5 » Buiis: SCHISM FOR CM PERIODS in �THE HASTING8 BANNER, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY M, 1H1 Local Newt OU ARE INVITED TO FOOD CENTER’S FOOD MUSICAL SATURDAY^FEB. 22nd Hastings GREATEST SUPER MARKET Featuring An Array of Food Products At Prices You Want To Pay Luminous GARDENIA Owl, BRACELET Aj-c mbW FREE ! FREE! FREE! A winter's supply of and one box top from WHEATIES CHOCOLATE NOUGAT CAKE . NOUGAT Entry blank and recipe in sacks will be served with delicious, steaming FLOUR 24Vi pound MAXWELL HOUSE COFFEE, Ameri­ r - GOLD MEDAL ca's favorite. You are cordially invited See the largest bag of Gold Modal Flour in America on display in our store. Nothing to write, nothing to buy—come in and ask for details. 19‘ CHOCOLATE BETTY CROCKER CAKE, Betty Crocker's new creation Kitchen Tested 2 FREE! FREE! FREE! Delicious GOLD MEDAL $1,000.00 in PriMt Bake It — Name It! WeiiaW „ to help us celebrate. “Kitchen-toiled" Free favors. g7c FLOUR FREE RECIPES. -i..ii. .SEE OUR DISPLAY!* The Modern FAMILY GARDEN BOOK 'c with sales slip show­ ' ing purchase of H KIX 2-19* Casserole Service 5-PltCE LACE DINNER SET Betty Crocker’s “Open Face" Pottery Cas­ serole only 50c and boxtop from 40 ox. pkg. Only OOc and top from KnC 1 pkg. of BISQUICK 29c softasilk ] MAXWELL HOUSE COFFEE j । quict • [ccr.MM. * oajcious » MINUTE TAPIOCA ’ La France 25‘ ’CH • SMOOTH • MSY TO MME JELL-0 PUDDING 1 KAFFEE HAG Last Drop" q cons 1117c HEAD LETTUCE BAKING CHOCOLATE HERSHEY'S, bar 1 W KRAFT CHEESE Velveeta, American, or Brick EXTRA LARGE. CRISP 1 Q< 2 for 1 7’C NEW CABBAGE 4e Pound MICHIGAN POTATOES 9 lb’ 49‘ u/Liirt wnir 23' SYRUP 3 so ,ICH it whips BREAD OVENCLO MULLER’S DONUTS OLEO X'D PEAS, CORN, TOMATOES WHOLE KERNEL CORN HEALTHWIN DOG FOOD PECAN MEATS SOFT WASH JSL call pkg. 21 ami sa asts w 37' tall nr< 6lgc.cans OO OQc 3loaves fc«w da. 10' 3 25' 3 can, 25' each 1 0* 6 con, 25' L. 55' a.. DIAMOND CRYSTAL SALT Ask about Butcher Knife 2>k, 17' KLEK Srauuv ■*%, MSHF0R ,g. WUIING * k»l«HU . l5e 15'..., GRAPE NUTS WHEAT MEAL15c POST BRAN FLAKES ________ 2 for 19c Washable trolt t) and M cupy their n Mari CREPES Mlnfor hosplu lapbed to retu vestlga pipe o of plat Into th 4-H I PLAN Oo Alt Barr !< day ev for the year. Tlie charge new 4 with t progrei them c Othe with ti club to as mea comple prograi The the cot fice In ment April 1 club le Cour Home DUlric met wl $ R«p4aror0rlp&iid HERSHEY’S CHOCOLATE For Making ■mum KHBMWHT & ' COOKIIS aue... HaticUMU SclUmj Ckocofdtt 15c 27s 15‘ Sweet, Mild, Cured Shoulder, lb. GROUND BEEF FRESH PORK ROASTS 2 lb» 29c 17e SWISS STEAKS CENTER CUTS OF ROUND, lb. SMOKED PICNICS Pound We Borrowed the Money to Pay Our Bills! ■ - ................................................... Their etyllng is so enchanting, their values to compelling. Loans up to $300. VALUE STORE Michigan Fidelity Loon Company 10 National Bank Bldg. Hastinga Phone 2307 PORK SAUSAGE BEEF CHUCK ROASTS DOUBLE, FEATURE PROGRAM Something Different in Myatery Drama BEEF POT ROASTS CUTS PORK CHOPS FIRST OF LOIN CtNTIR PORK CHOPS CUT PORK STEAKS COTTAGE CHEESE SKINLESS FRANKFURTS PEANUT BUTTER BULK LARGE FRANKFURTS SAUER KRAUT , 'The Cose of The Black Parrot' 2 ». 29' a 21' 23' And Don (Red) Barry and Virginia Carroll in "THE PHANTOM COWBOY" Bargain matinee 3:00 to 7:0<rP. M. SUNDAY and MONDAY — FEBRUARY 23 and 24 19' 18' 27' 19' 8' 19' lb. 10' 2 lfc. 29' 3 a.. 10' a. a. a. a. a. a. FOOD CENTER FREE PARKING PHONE 2272 OR 2609 AIR CONDITIONED ville in ruary ! lowing Left t< widow; Plalnw brothel Louis and n! of Hl! for ab< HASTINGS SATURDAY ONLY — FIBRUARY 22 A VARIETY Of FRESH and SMOKED FISH OBITl Etha THE fTLASL TtiEATR|= Hastings, Mich. Telephones 2244-2557 ■ a. 10' FILLETS OF POLLOCK • PRINTS • SOLIDS • STRIPES We owed almost 3300 to dif­ ferent creditors and we were frantic with worry. Then we borrowed the money from the Michigan Fidelity Loan Compa»y> paid off our debts and now we only owe one. We can pay that back over a long period of time. -- CHUNK BACON Qc FRESH SMELTS Pound WE BUY CATTLt HOGS. VEAL CALVES AND CHICKENS HASTINGS, MICH. Harr purcha residen take p< made Real E RAYON Jane Withers and Buddy Rogers in "GOLDEN HOOFS" Bargain malinet Sunday, 1:00 to 3:00. TUES.. WED.. THURS., FRI.. FEB. 25. 26. 27, 28 Fred McMurray and Madeleine Carroll in The Historical masterpiece in Technicolor. Note: The First showing anywhere of thia picture started last Saturday. "VIRGINIA" ■ joined of Had the y< panion two di tereat concen .more g Mr. 1 Chapte made i lure > few. if of anol Fune large friends funeral conduc Grand Rivers! DEATI HART1 Geor after a yean. Horenc Harthy Kuemp brother theatrw? of Ora: of Plai wendt and m mernbe al aervl funeral FRIDAY and SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 21 and 22 Butter! Rlversii Adult* 31c plus 4c tax, total 35 cents. Barry Hasting*. Mich. Phones 2247-2282 JEj BA! THE WILDCAT OF TUSCON CHAPTER 14 “THS GREEN ARCHER" VEL soon * Mart rented bull din agency and it March e 2 fe. Sb, ’hM5' TENDERLOIN, 3 to 4 lb. piacaa, lb U. S. NO. I, peek loaf VIKING COFFEE nmu nlvtl . Mid It HL. U> 22C LOOK NAXWtU feHOUSl COCOA TTw ORANGES2i6s" 2 d“ 49c GERBER'S BABY MLss Mary Stamm has completed her nurse's training course at Borfge&s hospital, Kalamazoo, and has accepted a position at Butterworth; hospital. Grand Rapids. i 1 Jess Kellev is recovering very' I nicely from his recent major opera-; J tion at Pennock hospital -and ex- 1 peels to return home the last of this week. I Have you bought your dog license 1 iyet? After March 1,. the cost is' doubled in Barry county, so it wUl! pay dog owners to get licenses fori their canines this month. J. D. Zagelmeler lias been confined i to his bed by illness the past week. I Miss Louise Hayward, who has been living al Mrs. Anna McGuf-1 - fin's, has moved to an apartment in. the home of Mr. and Mrs. Dorrance Trethrlc, 8. Church St. The W. K. Kellogg Foundation announces the award of fellowships in camp education in the area of I the Michigan Community Health Project. Karl L. Randcis. University i of Michigan graduate strident, arriv- ■ ed on Feb. 10 as the first graduate fellow student and was assigned to Clear Lake Camp. Miss Joan Bev-' Ington and Miss Leota Abbott, also ■ from the University of Michigan, ■ are to report on Feb. 15. Miss Bev­ Ington will be at Pine Lake and Miss Abbott at St. Mary's Lake l' Camp. E Baker's Carload Sale of California Sunkist OB JUNIOR FOODS ... .** farm north of NaahvtUe. —-—■ Mr. and Mn. Clayton Brandstelter and children moved into their new home, the former O. P. Chidester residence on W. Green St., on i Thursday. where Monda; ' TF ^-<n ment a Jane Yes! They’re Only Mr an<$ Mr* Theron Mead (Grace Ryan) of Battle proeh are the par­ ents of a son bom on February 18. Mr. and Mrs, Howard Birdsall have moved Into their new home on E. Madison St., recently purchased of Mr*. Homer Warner. George Swan, who occupied the ■■ Lb. . Log Cabin 31'a lb. ..2 for 27c 2 pkgs. 19c GRAPE NUTS .. POST TOASTIES 4^ ^pkg' Bun Ukrn Miss Madeline Cook is employed as a night nurse at Pennock hos­ pital. - >HOU!l SANKA or BakingPowder 2 29' 3 pkga 24' 2 for 1 Calumet ‘Good to the FLOUR Golf 1» a game where the ball Ilea poorly and the player wsfl.. Evening Performances Only • SUNDAY ond MONDAY — FEBRUABY 23 and 24 Boosx Blk.f and Ofria Tick,, and kia OfakaaUa ia a comedy musical (up jamboree 19 O Fl "YOU'RE THE ONE" Bargain Malinae Sunday 3:00 Io 5:00 The Barry will be closed Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday Hi �TUT HASTINGS. BANNTT. THUBSDAY. FEBRUARY 3d. I9<1 I OBITUARY I Minnie Ruth Woodruff, youngest : daughter of William 8. and Mersey A- Woodruff, was bom June 11. 1016. >nnd passed away February 18, 1941. Stanley Melnert, who ta ill, was 1 She was of a Jovial disposition and taken to Kalamazoo on Monday to • loved by all who knew her. the liome of hl* parents, for tmt, She attended Hastings High menl and car*. 'school, leaving in her Junior year Janet, small daughter of Mr. and because of ill health. ' Mrs. Lawrence Herrick, ha* relum­ ' She was a member of the Baptist ed home from Pennock hospital Sunday school and in childhood re­ where *he had a tonrileclomy on Monday. She ta gaining nicely. ceived manv rewards of merit and • certificates which she prized very Mr. and Mrs. Orville Sayles have 1 highly. sold their house at 428 W. Walnut I Surviving are her mother; two St., to Mr. and Mm. William Schader, Jr., and will give possession as slaters, Mrs. Arbutus Hurless and soon as a place is found. i Mrs. Marv Waldron: two brothers. .William and’ Olendon; one half Mark E. Lee of Battle Creek has i brother. Harry Woodruff: her grand­ rented the P. L. Fairchild store mother, Mrs. Geneva of Dennison: building, through the Earl Boyea an uncle in Detroit, several cousins agency, and will open a gift shop and itallonery store the first of j Following are tha nsmaa of tha people in the above photograph who attended th* School Director* coarse and a host of friends. Her father died two years ago. «nd another March. • । , February 3-7, 1941, at Yp*il*nti and Ann Arbor: Harry Reaser of Battle Creek haa Back row, left to right: Clarence Longatreel, Middleville; Guy Kantner, Woodland; Earl Briato), Steven*; sister, Elsie, died in infancy. Funeral services were held al the purchased the late Amtnon Eaton Lee Mapei, Mayo; George Taft, Naahville; Fred Bugbee, McOmbcr; Floyd Miller, Brigg*; Heber Foater, Leonard funeral home Tuesday aft­ residence on Hubbell St., and will I Durfee; Dor Stowell, Woodland; Morton Hilbert, Health Department. , . take possession soon. The dMl was Middle row: Mre. Maude Smith; Mr*. Arvilla Bolton. Little Brick; Mr*. Royce Henton, Dtlton; Mri. ernoon at two o'clock with the Rev. made through the Earl R. Boyes Julia Doater, Matron at home; Mra. Cha*. Hammond, Delton; Mr*. Doria Johnaon, Prairieville; Mr*. Mildred B- J. Adcock officiating. Burial In Riverside cemetery. Real Eatale Agency. (Strickland, Ragla; Mra. Luella Babcock, Burrougha; Mr*. Maty Gibion, Branch . Mr and Mrs W O. Harrinaton ’ F,onl row: R*y Aubil, Middleville; Dr. D. D. Walton, Hatting*; Thoa. Hoffman, Durfee; Arthur-.Rich606 W Green St are movimt to*De-' “rdloni Coata Grove; Elwin Naah, Naahville; Karl Eckardt, Woodland; Jame* F. Mead, Chidetler; Gerald PLEASANT VALLEY “ t l£U.I ol ih. month!md Ur «»■'"= H“°'« «■"■»». ___________________________________________________________________ i Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. j Herbert Geiger were Mrs. Annis and Mr*. Richard M. Cook will oc-1 i.. , a ,. _ , , ... . .. „ , Strong of Pinhook and Mr. and Mrs. ham of South Battle Creek. |I Mr. and Mrs. Harry Russel enterenler- Daie Geiger of Maple Rapids. cupy the Harrington house while ■ ASSYRIA their residence ta being remodeled. Mr- an<* Mr,i' Norman Stanton ac-.■ Mr. and Mra. Leland Stanton vis-tained tnlnrrl their son, inn Sheldon, Rhrlrlnn of nf Albion. Athlon [ Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Scott spent I Red their parents. Mr. and Mrs. Miss Jessie Gerard and Mr. and I Bunday with Claude Scott at the Marilyn Alleo Mintord. 11 month. old daughter of Mr. and Mra. B. R. Irin JTStnllh Walter Stanton Sunday. ' Mrs A N Trato and family Sunday i011 atatton on u 8 ',B Fr“nr'^ Minford (Beulah Severance) of Pon-;w «« n^ru Pwlt^ Mrs Fred Brandt of South Bellevue fakmn ta. Cl It...M 1 MTS. DOTI* StSntOn WllD MX*. Fremlro a* gueat. Mra. Marion MH- 'called on several of this locality last PASSING OF WM. A. fmtn ^1'1 ,er’ Mrl AlbCrt J°nW “nd MrS U" week. SEIBEL OF DELTON The road construction work In i William A. Seibel, aged 79, died' 1 roa^r gas from the-furnace. She was able Tuesday to attend a meeting of the preparation for black top on North ‘ at his home In’ Delton on Friday to return home in the evening. In­ Service League, sponsored by the Avenue road South of Lacey has evening, having lived in Barry vestigation revealed that the smoke W. K. Kellogg Foundation. nearly reached the Base Line turn township practically all his life. He pipe of the furnace had pulled out Mr. and Mrs. Ouy Payne of Kal­ where it enters Calhoun county to was born Aug. 1.’1861. He is surof place, allowing fumes to escape meet the black lopping. vived by hLs wife; one daughter.Into the house.—Pontiac Daily Press. amazoo visited their aunt, Mrs. Mi. and Mrs. Albert Trato were Mrs. Mattle Day of Ettlck. Va.; a Mary Purcell on Sunday. Mrs. Gertie Cotton and daughter surprised Saturday evening when step-daughter, Mrs. Maude Zimmer4-H SERVICE CLUB young married >folks' Bible- iuwi class -------nian. — of Grand -Rapids, and <wo £.iinor oe nosiews me the me juuu# u>u uiuh ­ Elinor win will be hostesses io to 'the - Gospel - •church - • drop- step-grandchildren. --------------. Funeral ----------servPleasure birthday organization on,of.................... the Assyria ----PLANS FOR 1941 Wednesday. ! ped in to help them celebrate their ,ces were held at the Henton funeral Sperry Thomas of Bellevue was a 'twelfth wedding anniversary. .Re- home Monday aftempon. the Rev. guest on Sunday of his sister, Mrs. freshments were served. An ocC. EDavis officiating. ini.rm.ni Construction of Camp at Elva Case and family. icaslnnul 2—! chair was presented to in rCedar '~“’ ‘Creek *' 'cemetery. *Algonquin to be Continued _, 2. .. . i The Parent Teacher Unit of the J them by Mr. Terwilliger from tlie the.----------------- < ----------. rT>.uCC^ntJ!. 8ervl" Club. Austin district met on Friday night class. Mr. and Mrs. Campbell, the । Buttermilk as Substitute met at the Court House on Wednes-; llje achoolhouse. A magician pastor, presented them with a book.' Use buttermilk as a substitute in day evening. Feb. 19 to dtacuss plans; from Creclt and muslcai tai- r Daily Light on the Daily Path." j cooking it you have no sour milk, for the organization for the coming | from Bellevue-assisted with the | LOCAL NEWS wmn aanaa* there. Mr. and Mrs. John F. .Broke and Mr. and Mrs. John E. Brake and girls spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Ainos Wenger of Nashville. Rev. William Halliday of spent from Saturday until day'with Mr. and Mrs. John i Brake. On Tuesday they ail v tailed Mr and Mr» Arthur Van Albburx Special BUTTER FLOUR COOKIES SOAP PEAS SATURDAY FRESH CREAMERY GOLD MEDAL 2V/2 lb. sack “Kitchen Tested" VELTMANS 3 Plain Sandwich lbs. IO *>*'» PEL'S NAPTHA 3 EARLY JUNE VARIETY No. 2 cant 25c C.THOMAS STORES HASTINGS or Oran(1 R>pl<b al/0 ^PENNEY DAYS - ' >carprogram. program. The Service Club constats of older; Tlie W. 8. C. S. of the Briggs 4-H club members who are in direct {church will meet on Thursday at charge of tlie construction of the the church basement for carry-in new 4-H camp on Al-Gon-Quln dinner ana sewing on relief garLake. They decided to go ahead , menu. with the protect, make as much i Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Tungate have progress m finances would allow1 moved Into the former Mrs. Gcrthem on the construction this year. trude Wiles residence of the Austin Other matteis such os cooperation i district. with the Barry County Fair and 4-H mi» Nonna Case of Lansing was club tours to Detroit were discussed the guest of her parents. Mr. ftn<j m means of raising further fund* to | Mrs. Hugh Case over the weekend. complete their camp construction | Mrs. Sylvia Conklin and daughter program.. Isabelle Case accompanied Mrs. Tlie 4-H Service Club discussed j Nina Stanford to the Mr. and Mrs. the cooperation with the county of-1 Ray Erway home to see Mr. and flee fn staging the spring achieve-1 Mrs. Homer Erway and daughter ment day which will be held on Nancy Lee of Muskegon Heights who April 12 M well m assisting the local'were spending the weekend at the club leadership program. 'parental home. County Agent, Herold J. Foelor; "r “d ’“‘•.."t “r Home A,em. U.rr 1 Bulla And *n<1,"“T*"1 “J' V* DUUlei Club Ajenl, r. Eerl H.A. ,'™"' JollierUu on Sunday ot ho met with Hie Broun SlAnlon family held al the K --p.__________ home ot Mr. and Mrs. orren Our- Bakery Specials FRIDAY AND SATURDAY CHERRY LOAF CAKES 13c 2 FOR CHERRY TOP CAKE CHERRY TARTS CHERRY PIE 25c E.,b 27c E.ch 22c BUY GAYMODE' Phone 2428 112 S. Jefferaon St. For smart economy buy sheers for dress-up and service weights for every day! In clear leg-flattering shades. Re­ inforced for a longer life! Come in to See The Season's Smartest SPRING COATS NO ODOtSOK FLAVORS IN ICE CUBES uc.V'OINC MEAT MAWj. COVERED DRAWER big °*°cSz£* Low Priced 6 to*-. OVERALLS 79' MAcE NEW DRESSES LADIES AND CHILDRENS 3-98 Men’s Sanforiiedt Dreta SHIRTS Our Look At These Service'Features: 1. Full 8 ox. denim 2. Triple Stitched Seems 3. Graduated Patterns to Fit ^11 Builds 4. Snap Fastener Bib Pocket 5. Heavy Thread Rivets at All Strain Points 6. Stride-Free Crotch (Won't Bind) 7. Parva Non-Breakable Sus­ pender Buckles 98' notcher straw! Fancy patterns at unbelievable price. getting, no mess, no bother. Defrosts automatically an notch performance all day, ewry day. Only a few cents a day more for this and other super de luxe See NORGE before you Buyl Home and Farm Appliance Store 221 W. STATE HASTINGS The New Spring Colon! SAVE NOW! Stock up now and make all those nice things. PENNE PENNEY. COMPA PHONE 25*« HASTINGS fine 96 rsvry night while you sleep. Gives your Norge top­ features. of ACE-HI OTHER = 11275 uadar Top off your outfit awill . ... top- QQC ANKLETS Night-Watch banishes defrosting worries. No for­ now, ADD A BONNET BOYS' SHIRTS Model thown ii S-663; exclusive to Norge. See bow the sensational new Grand Nedraa*! and try on these fashion fore­ casters in lovely plain or print rayons! 'Fin* True Blue’ W/hC models in - lustrous J M fast color patterns! " ** BROADCLOTH PRINT Famous Jean frocks! Stripes, checks, figures—every new psttern featured for Spring! Plenty of rich whites and solid tones I Handsomely tailored, too, with Nu-Craft starchlMs collars! Plain Color Washable features been built into one refrigerator. Many are Hastings Chevrolet Dealer Phone 2680 / Spring Suita at I’nuMially goodl<M>king and well tailored! In lovely spring Never before have 80 many Exciting and important Burkholder-Nitchan, Inc. types! In spring’ll new fabric*! COATS I Lit! BANNER WANT ADV8. PAT *395 Ju»t arrived! Fit­ ted coats with the new. lower Hare! Boxy ones with tricky paneling! SUDING Jiut Ahead of Spring! . SANFORIZED! at Tbit Low Price! Men's Super Ox Hide0 HYDROVO R VEGETABLf Butterfield officiating. Interment In Riverside cemetery. In extra good coiditioi g.9o SEALED FREEZER Mr Kidder had been a resident of'Hastings for 32 yean excepting 'for about two yean when hta home was at Dowagiac. In 1910 he wm Joined in marriage to Clessa Teeple of Hastings with whom he haa spent the yean since in loving com­ . panloMjilp. This helpmate and the two daughters were hla chief in­ tereat and their welfare fata flnt concern. No, personal sacrifice was too great If u permitted him to be more generous with these dear ones Mr. Kidder was a member of local Chapter 58, I. O. O. F.. where he . mode many friends. He was by na­ ture a . friend to all humanity and few, if any. ever heard him apeak 111 ’ of another. ‘ Funeral services, attended by a large number of relatives- and friends, were held al the Leonard funeral home Saturday. Feb. 8. conducted by Rev. L. L. Dewey ot Orand Rapids. Interment wm at Riverside cemetery. 1939 CHEVROLET ONE-HALF TON PICK-UP TRUCK Flattering! BAM.IIAHT BAKERY OBITUARY Ethan Allen, son of Ames and Mary Kidder, was bom at Vermont­ ville in 1881. and passed away Feb­ ruary 5 at his home In Hastings fol­ lowing an eighteen months* illness. Left to mourn his death are the widow: two daughters. Juanita of Plainwell and Betty at home; a sis­ ter, Ethelyn of Racine. Wls.: two brothers. Wayne of Chicago and Louis of Lansing; several nephews and nieces and many other rela- DEATH OF GEORGE HABTHY ON THURSDAY George Harthy. aged 72, passed away on Thursday morning, Feb. 13, after an illness extending over four years. Surviving are his wife. Florence E. Harthy: one son, Otis Harthy; one daughter, Mrs. Oscar Kuempel; four grandchildren; a brother. Jesse Harthy of Kalama­ zoo: three staters. Mrs. Anna Amick of Orand Rapids, Mrs. Alice Shears of Plainwell and Mrs. Lena Oeachwendt of Kalamazoo, besides nieces and nephews. Mr. Harthy wm a member of the Moose lodge. Puner. al services were held at the Leonard funeral home on Saturday afternoon HOSIERY 10 �The Hastings Banner OfT TH8 COUNTY—• TUM ATHOMI i t nri n 1 s HUI THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 2D. 1941 A PAGE OF EDITORIALS AND FEATURES FINGS MICHIGAN Rev- s- Confler Halha“ay f Celebrates 35th Anniversary J In Preibyterian Ministry Sporting News Municipal Court Y.M.C.A. News on C. M. Koene Alphalt ii used In the average I bouse from cellar to garret. It is uruq, ..WM. «A, JAM —-------- --- ----- -----here awaiting trial Ln Circuit Court1 League A the McthodUU de­ ader she had pleaded not guilty be- f“*t«d the Presbyterians 21-10. Buah Ho. Lumtak Oo ran tau> . fore Judge Cortright on a charge of high point man for the Metho­ oum ------- .... _ __ in the form of Henry's Market ! n» Hullnp B.»on. handrt „ faced asphalt shingles, against obtaining money under false pre- dlata with six point* made while । tenses, was rearraigned in Municipal Keeler mad? five points for the Thursday night when they scored Greenville their second de/Mt weather and chimney sparks. a fine 2564 but were outbowled when.. the year by the score of 29 to >4 atiCourt on niuradav and changed her losers. St. Rose forefeltcd to the the Market scored 3576. The Home the local gym last I^lday-night. The; plea guuly 8lw WM ilncd United Brethren. ■ .....WM.. . — Lumbers managed to eke out 11 DK-tou^ho MorJT^even^mta1 Ind nnd CO*U °f ,O0, wlUch #hc ' In Lm*uc B. Methodist III came single vietpry Ln the second game Underhill ^riUi eJht^wilntf T’le charBe “B“lnat her grcw out 01 fronl behind in a last minute scor- bury. A bountiful pot luck dinner I» Arizona's eight national forests was served and the program was In'I nave a total area of more than when they scored 915. Freeport I 11,000,000 acres. charge tripped Auto Sport Shop by taking two games. Middleville c—*--• Bowling News L..,„ A CLRAN RACE . ... . . me kcv TO. tu,. o. B vungcr Cww.r nnuu>wn;, H.uuw.y Tl» tan Candida!., who parUld-■ PmbTUrt„ pated In the non-partisan judicial ChUrch of Hastings, celebrated his primary are to be congratulated for; ' 35th “ -' anniversary “* “ *in “ ’the *• ministry -on lhe manner in which they conduct­ Sunday. A large crowd war in at­ tendance. Members of the Comus ed thc campaign. With so many in Club attended tn a body and also lhe field it would not have been some members of the Writers Guild. His sermon topic was "A Promise surprizing if personalities had been Injected into the race. However, if Keeping God" and the theme of his sermonette was "Brains and Beauty." i any acrimony did exist it was well On Feb J8. 1906. Mr. Hathaway "MoPnahan and Faul dropconcealed and admirably controlled a -senior------------student—at the------University two n, g-cg Pct auu». Mllka vujacc Coffee anup ahop -------.--------- of -- ppQ two scirhionn was wa» called raiiMi to tn serve M-rvr as ms sup- won the .two ...~ rfrom —. Andrus Perhaju the splendid character of ' Michigan Judge Russell R. McPeek and tlie ply pastor of the First Presbyterian service nnd State Insulation nosed fine manner in which he has served church in Concord. Mich. He con- ihe city Fathers by a two* to onc .... .... --- tlnued tlnued In ln this tbls capacity capacity during during the the count. count, this judicial circuit were factors rrmainder f “ X ’. of the school 7 year al-: Best scores: R Puracll.548, C. Nor- SAXONS DEFEAT GREENVILLE 29-14 were able'to match Hwtmga Ln, polnU muy uutui), durln __ the ___ flrsl quarter Ju R°S .t’t. jnj.iiLa ._____ , Harry Lis- high scorer for Method Methodist II with ■ • Edwin Johnson. 47. and Harry which iended 4-4. With thc exception ot Conrad,. ter. 41. both of Kalamazoo, arrested five points while Feldpausch made ’ by Underthcriff Leon Doeter. ' four out of the five 8t. Rose points. Greenville's tall center, who scored seven points, the vLsltors were un- Thursday night after their car was: in winning their contest the Metho­ “ble to collect more than two points involved bi a;i accident with a car'dlst ni aggregation went Into first driven bv of Bowens bi — the -----------second round of Leaspecial . theo-'.,. u »» ’ • -- ,Don ------ . .Kinnev - , — i*place ------- ,— which helped to. keep the campaign though he had had no npspeclal theo-1 ri 530’"h Cook'bMT ’L. apiece. Its^7£"i~*Boytt OSS. ,L,. nr.,,., ISO}CS uJU, n.? r-rwvv K.UOK *>vO. tL«. -I-- .-..s... j Mills, stood mute Friday when ar- gue play. Meal UUntaf. . . .... H, j j with __ M,.’N X7. K ,07. X. Th= from "running wild.1' Th. — .round w™ .!» injwhjd w(0„ Judjc cororlghl Th. Bunding.; his AB. degree that June. Shortly Sigler 506. - - -— -• M. Tucker 506. A. Mel- over the visitors, . . drunken driving, Dos'L itors. enaonng ennonng Dorn botn .charged with .* afterward he was united in mar­ rose 502 and H. Gray 500. tennis to return the defeat received ," terr claimed „that Lister was driving. losawje a A"RESOUNDING CHALLENGE riage to Inez Warner Bird of Battle I at Greenville. The score of thc re. । serve’s game was 29-25 with Banish at the time ot the accident and:.. “I am here to challenge you to a Creek, and at that Ume they began BUw. League Don Bttven led the BHm League r Hasting* the leading scorer with Johnson drove the car from the higher fate than compromise, nega­ housekeeping in the Concord manse. ।scene., both being drunk. Saturday। After having completed a course Friday night. clo»ely followed by H ! elevt.n point* thev their plea* to guilty ;*?ca“*“r‘--Bn tion and death." 0| Welck when they scored 512'and1 . . Fr|dayS wln lum r>e<i changed Hast- -----—— ----------------------------------of a551gnca assigned 5luay> study, nc he WBS was glvcn given na «n rw«».iy. om» dropprt ln^;„."“‘V toi'UXn„ Jh'n when >" rnnrrnlgned in Municipal' ‘‘OSC ............................. Adults 25c — Children 15c In these blunt words. Wendell L. lpUbdc examination by the Lansing th. Wrol Omtral Lragu. 'lWdi,„ <=» “ «■ ,„ J ’ hn ™ ™ IXAOUB B two games to Electricians. Tool .... . ~ ....... . ’ Court. Johnson was sentenced to , Wlllkle addressed members of the i Presbytery with members ot his conStarts 7 p.m. Preliminary I, hiding lb. Nd. I .« ...h lo.. ’ r.:T' « .................. Room won the odd game from Republlcan party during a Lincoln I gregalion present. He passed the ’ n fine and costs amounting to 34150. Methodist III 3 01 vnrv examination and was ordained the Foundry and Engineers mode a straight wins, while Greenville and Day speech at Nn Yorir 1 ln>uned „ In default of payment, an addition- Methodist II 2 1 clean sweep of their series with Hastings battle, for second. al 30 days in jail will be added., Methodist 1 1 2 To many an old Guard Republilhc chUreh where be liad Shop Office. Lister was fined 350 and costs of ■ St. Rose .................................... 0 3 can these words were gall and been the-flrat minister. During his Veteran Fisherman ; 36 50 or 30 days in Jail in default | Next week's games; League A—St.. All series in the Consumers SrOXSORKD BY HASTINGS JB. C. C. wormwood. To them Wlllkle is an 35 vears in the ministry he has of payment. | Rose vs. Presbyterian: U. B. vs. impostor, a mere opportunist who>servedlas pastor in the Prwbytertan League Friday night ended in a two Spears a Big One Robert Guntrip. 41. arrested' Methodist. League B-St. Rose vs. i . r churches In Marshall. Preemont. to one verdict. P. * T. lost to must be eased out of dominant ohU); Caro Ryrooutto> Ypdtanti. Frigidalres, Office to Distribution ypJ^e “Sfan enthuHnst^fteher-1 Thursday evening" -------------- following .-.towlng a a oolooj. Methodist 1; Methodist II vs. Methand Red Arrows to Gas Heaters. Jf Won on M 37 with aa car car driven driven । odist III. position in party affairs. To them, | Alblon and Hastings. DONKEY BASKETBALL Fun for all-all for fun TUESDAY, FEB 25* Hastings H. S. Gym E. W. Bliss vs. Wilcox-Gay of Charlotte DONKEY BASKETBALL 8:00 P. M. _________ , r ot Banfield J the fact that he polled more votes Since his arrival in Hastings the Tyden League , faV0rite. sport everv possible day bJl Harold Finkbeirier “nce* the'Tpearing ti d drunk driving. COATS GROVE Maynard’Tucker Tucker paced paced the the Tyden Tyden f flnce the speanng season season “opened opened P^ded Pftaded guilty to " in defeat than any other Republl-' church building and Manse have - Maynard League keglers Tuesday night with nnd has broklu jn some nlcc charge when arraigned before Judge Mrs. Pearl Demond is home for I i- vkUin U i«'been repainted, a garage built; new eu e.ndld.1. ever did In coulp^, tm, «,. k a sparkling 602 series. He started cnlchP, Onc ,ast ww.k how. .Cortright, Friday and was assessed a few davs from taking care of her no cause for Joy; is. on the con- tbc interior of the church is being with 235 nnd scored 186 and 181 cver hc ftguraUvelv speaking n 150 flnn ond costs of 1540 whlch mo‘her. Mrs. Arch Graves, who is trary. merely a factor, which com-1 refinished. In addition to these Im­ for the '■select circle" score. With -uje jackpot " spearing scv-’ihc ‘>ald ,n Pff^^nce to serving 30 some better at thia time. The farmcr visited relatives in Battle Creek plicates the problem of breaking the ' provemenls. the church debt has some good help from his mates. the:crnl nlce onps tbe latest being a *d“ys in the countv Jail. Wlllkle hold 30° and a cam- Steel Vents won twice from Car nonheni plke.'41 inches long. 17’i1 Charles Gtigin. 22. who gave his “nd Augusta last Friday and Bat­ WHixle nold on on the tne Republican Kepuoncan ।।becn palpn«*>««««* u now over •’condllcted Seal L. McMillan scored high for ,n wplght a|)d Jg lnrhM nddrWR sault Ste. Marie, waived urday. . rank and file. frre from debt ln 1&42 Tough Guys with 537 pins and E. nround when Arte let out a holler examination when arraigned before Miss Evelyn Townsend is among; To other Republicans. ,however. | Aside from being active in Pres- Daniels 535 for Speed Kings when|of jov narrv woodmanzcc. Morris Municipal Judge Cortright on Fri- those in our neighborhood who have the former and vmwia others who who tunic came ironi from'day. uuuecu charged with unlawfully driv- uic the measles. Wlllkles words come church — organizations. .hit as i».-< a breath uivoki* of bylerian —— «---------------- - Rev. ..— .• j ,,dropped ... two names , . ‘. "’।iciark uiora Rim atmosphere long Hathaway lx active In community | the Speed Boys. W. Ayres led in nf.,irby werc surprised to see the Ina a motor vehicle away from MidThe D. Q. T. O. club served sup­ fresh air in an silence i represent* I hJ7®' " member of the the imatch ^l Tests and ;}.Ue of ,he flsh displayed bv lhla dlevllle In 1938. He was released per for the County Rural Mail CarBUdnanl. HU cMUrmr auenge nprvsenu represent* lulmTOri Chambcr»„ of Commerce, the Rotary office.-the latter winning the las. 1 vetcra „ 5por tsman. I from Marouctte orison last week W nnnlf wnr 'Vivian apuruMUUli. ....... - ----- ners 1Mt Saturday ouiurUBV evening. cvciuu*. ake the party out ' club, the Writers Guild, the Barry and deciding game. H. Cook scor, ----------------. I Monday after serving a two year Thc Christian Endeavorera a forceful call to take out C)ub, tbe “nd scor ». ... Endcavorera have ' j trrm for breaking and entering. He busv soliciting funds for the I of its stiff shirt front and make it'County Christian Endeavor Union ed 542 for Viking but his mates lost I STONY POINT . Wilber Evans of Olivet called on Was arrested at once on a warrant coumy budget. The share for Coats tlie bold purposeful, progressive “nd ‘he Bam’ County Ministerial two to Chevrolet Sales. .... Jr I. nL Hnvof which he U secretary Recreation League ,13. J. Wellman. Mondav. ■ lbat had ' been previously issued. Orovc j, gis, a contest is on and!' political medium it was in thc time I, treasurcr Hastings Piston Rings added three I Mr. and Mrs: Lowell Demond. Mr.1 Hr was bound over to thc present tbe lo^ng side is to furnish a sup-1 ot Abraham Lincoln. | His poetrv and verse have been games to their lead in the league (and Mrs. Claud Demond and chil- tmn of the Circuit Court and re- (^.r Dorothy Kelsey and Lucflle! Many, who have long identified printed in manv local publications when they took three straight from dren add Miss Florence CooltMUgh: mnnded ‘o the custodv of the sher- woodman are captains. . themselves with the Republican “nd he is in demand as a speaker, Nashville, the last game by a single.were single,were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. irr iff. brine, being unable to furnish bond ^>... p. » T. -r. A. * WIU win k * h »ih wednesTne oc nciu pin. K. Labertedux scorer! 586. D., Warren Coolbaugb. of 3500. parfy recognize that there is nothing ’ " ” day evening. February 36 at 7:30.1 Goodyear 557 and R Hubbard 552; Herman Kuball a former resident!----------------- ■ • » The program will be a movie on sacred-in a party name; nothing for the Rings and D Pultz503for the 1 of. this place but now from near DEATH OF’ CHARLES •Your State Police" shown by of­ imperishable in a party organization. losers. Perk* Tavern won tlie first .mu and, rreepori. Freeport, was caning calling in me the neigoneigh-1; ent Git Air. ACE in IN DtiKUii DETROIT losers, rem* uvi'in wuu urc uu-n ficera ficers from East Lansing Lansing. Bring Bring 1I American history proves that AT T,,E STRAND 'A'1 IT' ^La‘U"S,bUt *'r':bt'rhood “J, , Ch.rl« Or.e,. •««< T3. dirt url. m„t. und.lebe, or irlrtclre. lor I far behind m the middle game., Mr. and Mrs. Elwln Deakln of Wednesday of last week in Detroit refreshments. parties born during the stress of “Virginia" starring Madeleine when Middl^ille totaled a fine 963 HwUngs called at B J. Wellmans. ” d t^SnSln. were brought here W n.Udn.l tarn. e.n .u.n.1.' gJJ* count. V. Smith led for Middle- Sunday. for interment Funeral services were 22-----------------------------_| Last Mondav night at a special held at thc Leonftrd funeral home I •nd d» II .nd .h.» Uwlr .rUImU 8UBUlunrau, „lme threu,toul ville with 546 and W. Ayres scored wwi me decided acnooi nouse «nci_,. pHdav nt two o'clock the Rev. birthday 22 on thisWashington's magnificent me HastlBMinc ngs Ice and tut Fuelrciru. was forced to ■ meeting Wellman at school pioneering spirit becomes diluted thc UldlcdFeb states Hastlngs lcc and Fuel wasjorced^to! wellmnn school decided by n votej A> M coldren. pastor of the Unlffd with indirection, opportunism and' birthday. Feb. 22, this magnificent The Theaters 1940 CHEVROLET |, MASTER DELUXE TOWN SEDAN compromise. *•«*.«* .^w. bK "./T.ru, WraraM. cmroroy’ Witness, for example, tlie Feder- shown at the Strand two days at ter 11O8l uw llrjn unu 1(LB[ n, Clark roorrol » 1.1,1. SIS lot Book. “wro Hue. oi Io.il. U .l»- I ““rS'/"! ™u,lMer*“ur<““StaSS .list party which once included m <Ctort 5 ™gh rSLuvSFi™ "nd M" « u«m;' <«<._ m. its1 membership some of Uw out- n Cost of millions on actual location! ^^^Mo^id* 545 iwpectivcly for “Jt, I" Aeltck for a few days. I ind"‘vovle of' ABMtown. Pa.’ and standing personalities of early Amer- in Charlottesville. Virginia. |lce amfpuej. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Sevmour. who onc aUUr Mrs. Carrie Stark of lean times. A great name arid an | Ulis outstanding picture is an ex- FrBtcrna| League have been residing on Wm. Dillen-Hagljn»R ■ honorable past is not enough to I “jnple of the efforts on the part | K clark and K chase scored 536 beck's farm the past two years. I ' l|( keep a political party in thc run-.?* and 506 for Mooa< “nd 50 UPDcd the have decided to give up farming and m™, rm... J U“1 -on Iwo Iron, Holel move bark to Buchanan where they | Electric Cal Fish nlng n,.r, u no rxcpllo.. to Ite • pinun. «Mle they «ro .UU raylB BtflwaXnnllM,toruwl0.eI. ....v from. The whole body of the electric cai came _______________________ Mr and’ Mra. Keith Durkee of, flab i» cover«i with electrical an rule IMl on. r.nn« m.lnUln I ne« -Vir.uil. «1U .horn In ______________ „lh ,n K „ortd 550 rtl.uw bv buhln« lu the sun oi lor- Hullw .1 the jomrJtoe lh.1 11,. . ..in ... —.. .... -------------- Woodland called on Mr. and Mrs. 1 paratus. i to lead the series that Sheldons mer .mines. I1’ *PP'*rlnf 1,1 Ne" York' CtUca,o1 .ron Wrllmnn. Salurdnv. u*pn' Iwo two Iron, from CVO P-V/~1 C. r- H W Osbom'S|B 11 J. .1 Wpltinnn Rnlurdnv I ’ __ For the Ilrsl Ume since 1023, Mr. | “nd °* ----------5<H <ru high lor lhe CU> -County , The P. T A el lhe WHlmsn w.111,1. oL.bmox r. ™u,v r i>„. pirv sNiiTKrtOP Wlllkle outlined a policy fur the,PACK AM TROOP Republican party which was some- j* thing more than mere negation. 11"'1'*?™? and Uicj’ defeated Odd Fellows by a । school house Fridav night was well I o (o onc coun( attended and a nice program was anH Women’. League <>” A» Interesting talk was-m-??-1 “orXMtaro ! DINNER SET THE dividual pf cither party who ha* s Him AUTO cnrn«inv COLLISION (j Prize money amounting 10 to 3109.50 Robert Ertiest Louden, aged 22.'was divided by the bowlers in the better grasp of current affairs or The fivegreater courage in expressing his son ol Mr and Mrs Robert B Lou- 1040 city tournament den of Wall bike, died Friday at1 mcn-event winners divided »47 50; copvic t tons to thc public. Communitv hospital in Battle Creek the doubles 333.00; the jingles No partv. regardless of its strength from injuries received tn an auto1318.00; and the all-events -316 00. or weakness, can aliord to cast aside accident on Tuesday. He was. a The larger entry list for 1041 will [make the prize money nn incentive a Wendell Willkie. If any group of driver for the Yellow Cab Co. When his taxi and a car driven and .something worth "shooting Republican bigwigs attempt to do bv Stanlcv Cameron of Battle creek lot-" this, then they, themselves should collided on Tuesday. Louden sufferSeveral local bowling enthusiasts be repudiated in no uncertain mari­ ed fractures of the skull and pelvis, saw the first block of the senes bener by thaw they count on tor sup­ death being due to intcrcranial tween th<- Chicago 1040 champions, hemorrhage. Camcron suffered Pabst Blue Ribbon, und the Detroit port. slight injuries f champions. Eckard: and Becker. Young Louden graduated from Tlie Chicago team led in the first .MOIL LOSSES VARI the Delton school in 1937 and had' games of a.twelvc game serie*.. How a sloping field, mismanaged, been in Baltic Creek since Decern- HO1 T|| RirrLANlTW. (. T.'r. . , ,. ' The Southeast Rutland W. C. T.. can lose 150 tons of topsoil from an **£■ Survivbig are the a ;ir met wi(h Hertha Cotant. i acre In u year's erosion has been demonstrated in a sene:, oi icsLi !Storth?Un Ma Piferd He Frid“>’ FL'b H Ior a slu,rl busjne .. I plans were made to an-; conducted by the Berrien county soli grandmother. Mra. Ida Pifer. He aieetb,8 °f ^crnl®n J.*"’’-jtertain the county W. c. T. U. Ibis: conservation service. The field was u’t* Hillsdale loam und liad more than <1 bel. Mrs. Charles -Paul and Mrs. jRprtng The program consisted ofi a 13 per cent slope. A small strip' Tn^™l£.ldrwr.£f al1' thly‘ H^ntm “ hO1° r0«Un*'' Untl d'Ort were al the Henton,। members Wc were told was cultivated up and down the1: al services hOnW. X^t the“/r?f Mrs S' SS hlrnjc lor the test. In an adjoining .............. -- Mitp the lot*-was slowed to 26 tonsi with interment in the. Cedar Creek stale president, the accomplishments an acre -ytiii cultivation across the cemetery. : ot the W. <5. T. U. tn the past, show-; slope and‘with sod strips. But where big that all had been done through I another test strip was all In mxI (hr i prayer, fa Uh and our will <0 do hi the Eighteenth century, in sloping field lost al the rale of but [’To set more interuded members’uno-fttlh of a Um of soil bi a year. France, every window was taxed was a suggested goal for lids year.: 60 54' SEBUTAN Small size .................... PABLUM 1 lb. 2 ot......... . ........... 49 39 VICK'S—Stainleaa Small site................ 27' CHAMBERLAIN’S LOTION, 50c size . 42‘ LISTERfNE Large 14 oz................. 59' SYRUP PEPSIN Large ... ...-------- ------- 98 VITALIS Large aize .................. 79 CAMEO CLEANSER 3 for .............................. 25 25' SUPER n COD LIVER OIL, 1 pint SAL HEPATICA Small aizc .................. PINEX Bottle ". . . Carveth & Stebbins THE REXALL STORE Courtesy and FHendly Service to All ' Prompt Delivery Service Phone 2131 Low mileage, extra good. A car to keep tor five *645 Burkholder-Hiachon. Inc. Hailing* Chevrolet Dealer Phone 26BO 'tS by Squicr New for Spring ■nestle economv. BUILD YOUR ALKA SELTZER Large aiza .................. WATERS CLOTHES SHOP we. a liberal program »elaU». taek- Morrav evening. Feb. 31. m! evening with .91 pins and a single.““Jv"• «“U•«'™*" realistic fn matters ot foreign policy the auditorium of thc First- Metho- high game count of 195. Penneys; } , .u-i‘ i and progress m regard I. do“K.'mSl Kevs’irf Skim, vbs- [ part of the local program to cele- .Real Estate Emma Carpenter scored Whatever success brale thc 31st anniversary of the a high scries of 473 to lend tn the- lied her parents. Mr. nnd Mrs. B. [ I J. Wellman, Sunday. lie achieved was due not to the pro­ Boy Scouts of America is being ar- match that Miller. Furniture won,' fessional Republican politicians but ranged by the combined committees: the first two but dropped the last 200 TASTE PICKLES rather to spontaneous public sup­ of Pack 73 and Troop 73. Hugh one ’<> Trio Cafe. E Ross and D. ; Pickle manufacturing has added | Riley and Dorrance Trethric. act-1 Taliaferro scored 449 and 443 rc- ■ more science, thanks to two mein- : port among rank and file citizens. 111g as co-chairmen of the program spectively for Trio. Piston Ring , tiera of the Michigan State College j But. Mr. Willkte remarked *.during ^.u., as ........... v .v......raw.. <».committee, arc are being assisted byjt^cxcra by;Packets rviii-a rolled h a wen well muuncco balanced ; staff. They submitted pickle i -..a mdthers of nf Scouts • score scoff- of if IfRil Hire*- games eaniPK samples sweetened with various so-, a congressional hearing, lhe people'Den Mothers and 30 to take three have rendered their verdict, it Is jin the troop. jfrom Windstorm. B. Patten was high ■ hitions. Ideal, they found after tai-, senseless to rconen eamuaten woundJ Guests of honor at this first com- for the winner* with 441 and D i lying votes of 200 tasters, was a, nmhiem hrinm the American ■blned P°t,uck dinner of the Pack, Hummel iiigh for the losers With 427. ' - oinbination of sucrose nnd dex-1 the problem before the American d -pf-oop. will be Cubmaster John B- Braendlc scored a nice 466 to lead itrosc - Technically, in a 20 degree people now Ls unity of purpose in j Barnett and Scoutmaster Winston ;in the match between Kist and Han­ ! Baume sirup at 20 grain., acidity [ an undertaking of tremendous im- *' — ’—-».• —« — Merrick, who *• have given so much «r of ner ntrir.. Office iei«t KLst t™*.took the third nnd and 1 there was 75 per amt sucrose and 25 i their time to Uie leadership of the deciding game to wm the match by I per cent dextrose. portancc. youth of the community. ja two to one result. Portia.-, won two The only reason for mentioning Tlie pngtram. in addition to the from Beta Sigma Phi with F the above facts here Is to emphasize dinner, will include a Court of Hon- Thomus earning the lend for Beta ’m D. Phi with the point that if the Republican or. ui. conducted cvuuwwu bv u} Willia n>MMui> *»- Barnes.|Sigma ..v--., .... ------ ---a 458 .«» score and D party has no room for a man of « abort ‘“‘k by AssLxtanl Executive Clary <ith 444 for Portias c. Hubwiitide' A.ith«r ..meh., therrank. ' Julie" Knowlton; and a special, burd scored 443 for Strand in the Wtllkl s caliber among thc ranks ot,. ,urprbiC~ presentation by Dorrance match that strand won one game its leaders, it is a dead party m-[ Trethric. Hugh Riley will act as from Bonnet and Gown. J. Daninis j with 437 and tI, t Tcw.ink with J1O 438 deed. [toastmaster. . :-i«u .....i.,i. ..m. Name ,1 >™ ran. gny otlur ta- DEAT|| rouo'^ I were best of the winners. Drug Specials Wool Slacks The new Tweeds. Shetland9;V Herringbones. Colors that ore new and popular. $g-98 $3.75 $5.00 $g.50 TOPS A l-U-FOOT 7DM«> AT FDHONS ucmo PABX LAAawoavs/n. iri m ffft hiam.uadc ofi-wcHum... BUT TFS A DUO.' 12 AGWt BU.81, nVttD Tmif V UFA2A11 _ New SLIP OVER SWEATERS Colors — navy, royal, tan. green, teal, maroon, grey. New weaves that are popu­ lar right now. $j.98 ADD i A+PLACE $g98 WAY 6 PIECE SERVICE $4 FOR ONE I One dinner-plate 9", one salad 4 plate 7**, one bread and butter plate 6*', one tea cup, one lea aaucer, one aauce duh. Add A Place is the newest and smartest way to buy-fine, dinnerware economically. Buy exactly the number of places you need for your table. You do not get unnecessary and useless items. Buy as many place-settings as you like, make your dinner service ai large as you wish. . C. B. HODGES DEPENDABLE JEWELER Watch Inspector for M.C.R.R. Hastings Michigan Fine Quality Suede Leather Blazers collars, cuffs ond bottoms, full lined, up­ Knit per zipper jacket. TRANSFORM YOUR OLD-FASHIONED LIGHT­ ING FIXTURES INTOTWn* Onu EASILY, QUICKLYandoio- SURPRISINGLY LOW PRICE. MODERN NEW LICHT ADAPTORS TRANS­ WAT E R S CLOTHES SHOP “Selling Quality Keep* U* Busy" HASTINGS MICHIGAN FORM OLD-FASHIONED LICHT FIXTURES, AND IT'S SO SIMPLE, YOU CAN DO IT YOUR­ SELF. NO ELECTRICAL WORK RZGUIREOTHCRE IS A DISTINCT ANO BEAUTIFUL A0APTOR FOR EVERY ROOM IN THE HOME AND FDR EVERY LIGHTINC NEEP-MOOERN LIGHTING ADAPTORS SILL AT STANDUP/ BE SURE TO SEE THEM TODAY. SEE YOUR ELECTRICAL DEALER M �bowling sllcy. Alter dinner, lhe men, The Mr. and Mrs. Club meet with : went to Hastings Recreation to fin- Mr. and Mrs. Willard Lawrence Uh the evening with bowling. । Monday evening tor a carry-in sup,P"*nd bridge. Those who won at present were Miss Eleanor Chap-1 O» Tbun<u>. Mu an CMUr.bnd,, w, M, uM Mn Cm man. Mra. Charles Chapman, Miss OUrumM -Uh * bnd|, lunchm. Mr >nd Un John ChMnffln Agnes Beeler. Mrs Frank Wilson, pUrr. beln, UM lor SprtnJ wfl Mr. u>U Mu BmU lUrk.r Miss Margaret Taylor. Mrs Robert no*-er« fumUhrb U.e deoomclo.-r -■ ■■ Angell. Mrs. Robert Davis, Mias throughout the house. Honora at Vivian Cook. Mra. Jay Steele and I contract went to Mra. C. B. BurkMiss Jane Divine ot Lansing. | holder. Mrs C. B. Hodges, and Mra. 1 The Past Matrons* club of Has­ Mra. Edw. Van Popering und Mrs Again on Friday, Mrs. Oldley was tings Chapter No 7. o. E. 8.. met hostess at a dessert bridge, twenty with Mrs. Glen Perkins on Wednes­ two delightful bridge luncheons at guests being present. Honora at day afternoon of last week. Mrs. the former's home, one on Thursday day evening. Dinner was served at contract were awarded Mrs Charles F. L. Bauer was assistant ’ hostess. and lhe other on Saturday, twentyseven o'clock. Twelve games of I Paul. Mrs. .Leroy Foster and Mra. Dessert was served, with Mrr Omo four being present each day. Red I cards were played, prises being won Clarence Texter. Knowles, past matron of thc Free­ baby breath and daisies were used by Mra. Ira Bhulla. Gay Norton. . • • ns a centerpiece both days, the color port lodge, as a guest. Miss Florence V. Wood and Roy Mra. Duane Miller entertained her; motif of red and white being further Preston. Gueits were Miss Lucille I card club Wednesday. Feb. 12, at her;। Mrs. Roman Feldpausch was accented with the use of valentines. Boylan and Dan Hull. Mra. Dell j home on South Hanover. Pedro , hostess to the St. Rose Study club On Thursday, thekwinnera at bridge Newton and Miss Wood will be was played, prises being won by^'on Tuesday afternoon. were Mrs. B. R. Flced. Mm P. E. joint hostesses March 1 at the for- Mrs. Roval Hayes. Mrs. Lloyd AnLowry and Mra. Robert Shannon, mer's home on North Bellwood. i demon and Mrs. Miller. Mrs. Steve I Miss Jocelvn Ironside was hostess with the traveling prize going to • • • -I Karmes will entertain the elub on'.at a "get-acquainted" party on Fri------------„-------------------- -------------------------Hospital Guild No. 22 held a des- February 36 ; day evening, complimentary to Mrs. | Kinde of Battle Creek and Mrs. sert bridge at the Bookcase Co. din- I • • • William Toffee, a recent- bride.'Paul Faulkner and Mrs. David Ing room on Wednesday evening,! 0,1 Tuesday of last week the J. Decorations were approorlate to St. French of Middleville were out-of^ — ■ ... . town gupgtS. with thirty-five present. Mrs. Jack IF. T. Club was entertained at lhe *•-*—•*—._ Stem was hostess, assisted by Mrs. I home of Mrs. Wm. Schader, Sr. It bridge were In plav. with Mrs. Philip Mm. Roman Feldpatuch. Mrs. Richard Grdos, Mra. R. O. Finnic, was a dessert bridge with honors Mitchell. Mra. Fred Ziegler and Mlxs David Goodyear. ,Jr.. and Mm. CllfMrs. Don Gury, Mrs. Leslie Haw-. Rolng to Mra. Helen Lester of Free- Barbara Trego as lhe winners. A thorne and Mrs. D. D. Walton. Mrs. j Port and Mrs. A. W. Relckord. lovely guest prize was presented to------------- -----------—-----------------------Abcn Johnson is Guild chairman. ’ ’ * the honor guest. year also won thc traveling prize. The members took a shower, of I On Sunday evening. Mrs. Frank Valentine favors for each guest magazines, jelly and fruit for lhe Becker was surprised by twelve of hospital. At contract the winners her friends., the occasion being her were used bv Mrs. Earl R. Boves at were Mra. R. E. Wall. Mrs. Frank btrthdav. Cards furnished the eve­ the .dinner far lhe New Idea club southern trip, was surprised with a Carrothers. Mrs. Orville Sayles and ning's entertainment and the guests on Wednesday evening. Feb. 12. handkerchief shower on Tuesday Places were laid for twelve, with evening at the home of Mrs. Willard Mrs Einar Frandaeu. Table prizes ।wna presented with a lovely birthSmith, assisted by Miss Marcelinc of daffodils were also given. I day gift from those present. Campbell. Bridge furnished the en­ served a "patriotic-* dinner and an tertainment. two tables being in Mrs. E. A. Parker was hostew to Mrs. Arthur Appleman (Esther original patriotic .talari, n bouquet of the Banner class of the Methodist Sunday school on Tuesday evening Schmidt) a recent bride was guest American flags centering the table. Mrs. Dorothy Tudor was the lucky HIGH SCHOOL NOTES of last week, with twenty-eight Ten senior and junior girls who present. A pot luck dinner was en­ on Wednesday evening al lhe home one to have a birthday in February, joyed. followed by the business and of Mrs. Howard Barnes. Cards were and after a long time of searching, arc *out for basketball on Fridays social meeting. The class voted to the diversion of thc evening, prizes she found a shower of birthday I tills semester will go to the Play 1 at Greenville. Saturday. Feb. 2*2. l>«y gio towards the chimes for the being won bv Mrs. Eugene Dalman. tatu.i vuiitvnini unucr a ciiuir Day church. Mrs. Anna Thomas conduct­ Mrs. Fred Zeigler. Mrs. Ainos Dal­ cushion. Roll call was responded toti Mr. Jones's physics class has been home heating and alri ed the devotions and Mrs. Warren man and Mrs. Al Zeigler, the prises with George Washington quotations. ■discussing problems In connection । Roush had charge of the program. theq being presented to lhe guest all applicable to present world con-' conditioning Mrs. A. B. Wickett 1* the March of honor. Refreshments in keeping The art editors of the Doomsday hostess and at this meeting the Eighteen were* present Monday book have, with the help ot Miss Easter offering will be taken. evening al the meeting of the Campbell, *111x1 finished mounting the last of Ute senior pictures and also all club pictures which will aplicar in the Doomsday book. last Tuesday at her home on South of Nashville. I A school bus is scheduled to go to Hanover. Bridge was played, prizes Belding tomorrow night, taking a going to Mm. R. E. Wait. Mm. Clif­ wag surprised with a lovely birth­ । load of pupils to witness the Has­ ford Dolan. Mrs. James Bristol and day cake. ! tings Saxons and lhe Belding RedMm. W. O. Harrington. Mrs. Har­ Ixkins in their last battle together rington. who will soon leave for De­ on the basketball floor this season. troit. received a golng-away gift. bridge wax played. Those holding today for the birthday party of the Presbyterian L. A. 8. at her home Several weeks ago. the city top scores were Mrs. Harold Phillips on N. Broadwav. Luncheon Is being fathers, who have quite an impresxive record as keglera. and lhe Por- i Has. the team sponsored by Kim 1, Miss Rexine. Downing entertained dav evening with Mrs. Wesley Bur­ Sigler, spent an afternoon bowling, rell al her home on S. Jefferson St. for Miss Eleanor Chapman, both of Master 4-door Sedan the city dads defeating the Portias. Lansing, with a bridge luncheon ‘tend It wm agreed that the losers were । Mary Ketcham, delegates to the Outstanding quality, low mile­ to furnish a dinner for the wlnnera. Girl , age. full year license free. See Reserves' midwinter conference so on Thursday evening of last week. ,at Flint last weekend gave reports of this one before buythe Portias kept their promise by , this city. Contract and auction mg any car. Priced al ** serving a fine repast to lite men bridge wore ulayed with Miss Jane and their wives at the home of Mr Mrr.. William Bradford's Sunday Divine and Miss Chapman as thc Burkholder-Nischan, Inc. Sigler, places being laid for sixteen, school class of the Presbyterian winners at contract. Miss Margaret Clever menu cards, each pertaining -*------ *- —- —*—*-•—• — J Taylor won at auction nnd Miss Hailings Chevrolet Dealer to bowling, were at each guest's Chapman wm presented with a gift. place and the lovely three-tieredHenry Mulder MUI Spring flowers mixed with burning cake was topped with a miniature street. There were ten girls present. tapers of lavender, blue and gold SOCIAL EVENTS nun ■NMI 4 DAYS ONLY! L0QK AND CLUB NEWS ■water, and to protect form of mineral «ur: shingles, against fiimney sparks. Charlotte I 1939 CHEVROLET *545 1 pint bbins to All Phone 2131 HUNDREDS OF ITEMS REDUCED FOR 4 DAYS ONLY • BE EARLY! Huriy toWards! Lock fci the magic "8" that shows you the special "8" Cent Sole values! Then, save yourself dollars by stocking up now on everything you’ll need for months! MONTGOMERY WARD 10 A 15c "Jean” Silverware SAVE! ... 4 DAYS ONLY! Spark Plug Prices Cut I Regularly 29c Silverplate that looks expen­ sive, yet costs little! Semibnght finished handles! Save! Reduced! 2-Cell Flashlight Sale oi Sweat Shirts 28c SENSATIONAL SALE WARD RIVERSIDE TIRES! Feather Pillows I Equals original-equipment tires! Safe and long-wearing I Warranted without limit! Z6-lnch Goss-Cut HandSaw ini 4.75-19 S.5O-17 6.00-16 W610 juramt SIVBtllM TISf SUUXI TUil SS.IS • LSI v.gs 7.11 7.7g 1.41 Tempered special analysis s; Steel. Beechwood handle. Vi niahed, polished. 26-in. 8-pt. by Squicr COMPARE WIIH 14.95 RADIO HIT VALUE! SAVE UP TO s5! All next week the End of the Month, we offer outstanding val­ ues ot money saving prices. Save on COATS, DRESSES, BLANKETS, HOSE, UNDERWEAR, SHEETS, CRASH, GOWNS, SWEATERS, SPREADS, CURTAINS, ETC. We invite you ta visit out store. All our Winter Coats wo close out at cost—less than cost. Out they go! WE ALLOW YOU FOR YOUR End of the Month DRESS VALUES One rack of $1.95 good street or house dresses to go at- Innerspring Mattress! 5 Tube Mantel Badio You can't beat this comfort at 15 more! Premier Wire coils ... the finest made! Sisal insulator pads prevent coil “feel"! Don't miss it! Radio has automatic tuning. Air­ wave Loop Aerial, automatic vol­ urns control. Compare anywhere! Som rodio la Ivory piodfe JI SENSATIONAL 9 x 12 RUG VALUE OLD COAT Our Spring Coats and Suits COATS — $7.95, $10.00, $15.00, $18.00 Axminater 0x12 Bug $3.95 DRESSES AT ONLY Women's Outing Gowns. 1.00 Sweaters ot only 1.95 Sweaters at only Broadcloth 4 gored Slips Cotton Blankets, 70x80 2.98 Part Wool Single Blankets _ Half Linen Crash Heavy Sheets, 81x99.Best Prints, Discontinued Patterns (ONIHLY, Cut prices! Paint now and save I OLOM FAMT .... for kitchens, baths. MW4WIJ for walls, Woodwork. R.CXM SAMI... for wood or cssnsnt. Compare at |S more! Deep, reaiUent 90% wool pile! Smart new patternal Beauti­ fully dyed for lasting beauty I 69c 39c 48c 1.98 3-Pieee Bed Outfit! 'Washer... AU While Auto Batteries Gracelina Metal Bad in brown onamsll Col­ ton Mattress! 90coil Spring! " Price cut I 5 sheet size. Washer has Lovell wringer. Save I Guaranteed 11 Monthei The greatest power possible at thie cut price I 89c SHEER RAYON HOSE ALL SILK HOSE AT Full Fashioned Admiration Hose . ’Exclusive, but not cxpeiuiye' HASTINGS. MICH. or Wall Palate New Spring Dresses END OF THE MONTH SPECIALS IOMED UWOnei. EASILY, LOW PRICE. PAINT BARGAINS! 75' VALUES PHONE 2504 OUR 70c SHEER HOSE AT 118*124 S. JEFFERSON HASTINGS Furniture Polish �TOT HASTINGS BANNER. THIHRSDAY, FEBRUARY ?•, 1«U may be a good one ns the calls are tiny school. Sunday by members of church are organizing a Choir Guild tomz and conditions az she found' I funeral home, lhe Rev. Butterfield OBITUARY •o numerous and the needs so great. । W. G. Bradford's class. It included under Use leadership of Mr*. Ar- , them. George B. Harthy, aged 72 of E. officiating. -Burial was tn Riverside Representatives ot nearly all of I the following numbers: Thomas thur W. Lower: । There hre io such federations in 1 cemetery. ■ State St., passed away Thursday the churchro ot lhe city arc to assist I Waters, announcer; Jack Manni. The decorating of the interior of Michigan and tills kind of work la BARRY FARM BUREAU the nroaram. program, Which which will annwir appear chorister: Carl Moore and James lhe Presbyterian church will.be being done in 307 different coun­ with th. The Barry- County Farm Bureau morning after an illness of four tn next week-* paper. Dolan, poetic readings; Gordon Fin- completed this week, tries and Islands as a part of the 'was represented at the Leaders' yean. He had resided in Barry nie. prayer. An orchestra under, ------------held at lhe Farm Bureau County 42 years, coming to Has­ gospel work carried on by the Sev- meeting i KAM THEME IS lhe leadership of W. O. Bradford | YOUNG PEOPLE HAVING EMMANUEL EPISCOPAL enth Day Adventists This work be- !headquarters al Lansing, February tings sixteen years ago. He was a KINGDOM COME" gan in the Battle Creek Sanitarium 11 by Mr. and. Mrs. Warren Bolton. Young people of Emmanuel Epis­ played with the following personnel;. SERVICE AT. WESLEYAN member of the Moist Lodge tn Hos• seventy-five years ago and has <County presidents, secretaries and copal church enjoyed a breakfast at Aben Johnson. John nnd James CHURCH campaign managers throughout lhe lings for 28 years, Young people's meetings are being spread to the ends of the earth. i tlie Rectory last Sunday rooming, Coleman. Robert Bradford and RcyONE OWNER The next meeting of Lhe Federa- islate were present. Vital Issues of Surviving are the widow Florence, aervance on Friday afternoon. Feb following an early morning com­ nolds Cordes. Mrs. A. W. Lower, held at the Wesleyan Methodist —• ■ Exceptional Value! son.*'Otis at Hastings, -a -• daughter. munion service. A short business was at the piano. The Sunday; church each Sunday evening pre- Uon will be held In Owosso, some interest to every fanner were dis- ia------iMrs. Oscar Kuempel of Hastings, a cma, » WMM-.. .a icussed. Pint Methodist church at two o'­ 3CSHV,, session was .. held, at njhich it was school attendance was the largest of ceding the 7:30 evangelistic service, Ume In April. decided to have' a young peoples I the yc,r 1 The RUch m**ting was held | Tlie program was as follows: J. I brother Jesse of Kalamazoo, three clock P. M. A general Invitation is study course on China during the i A Michigan Adult Seminar under !ast Sunday evening and was at- First U. B. Church F. Yaeger, director of membership isisters. Mrs. Anna Amick of Grand extended. lenten period. The class will meet | the atuplccs of the Christian Edu-*1*^**1 b>' a lar«« K«>UP o< >'<»«»« Revival services al the First U. relations, gave a report on "Develop- IRapids. Mrs. Alice Shears of Plain*/ The program theme is "Thy King­ B. Church will close Sunday -eve­ menu on Group Hospitalization"; <well und Mrs. Lena Geachswendl of Burkholder-Niachan, Inc. .„ each Sunday before lhe church.cation Committee of the Synod of I*®?1'' , dom Ootne." a timely topic for' prayW and' Michigan will be held in the First Th* North Irving young people ning. There has been splendid atKalamazoo and four grandchildren, ’ meditation "Utkin u nt wll well ai u-, zervice. . Hastings Chevrolet Dealer led couples of Em- Presbyterian Church of Battle creek w will unite with the group, for tendance at all services. Thursday besides other relatives and friends. for practical individual application i Young married ,u p *111* * llb ,u ‘* local Ioca* firoup* Phone 2680 SunI February' these meetings present and evening will be observed as "FamFuneral services were held Satevery day life i manuel Epl scop* 1 pal **$*■*church —*$* nva>met q,.w _ I PaKnmm ox 24. n 25. Sessions begin a* at these meelliuts for for thethe nresent Organization ■rfj Wruia | Organizations 1934 FORD 4-DOOR SEDAN ’125 Each vear at thc World Dav of day *»cnin8 at the t-hc home nonJe of O1 Mr. and “na ;i 11 “ a. "• m. first “rat day > and close at 3 “ program of interest to all young,ily Night" and Friday evening as yes. a carry-in sup-1 sup- p. m. second day. day, worked oout. All ----- . "Sunday ---------- .School Night." -- —Sunday ---------- - at -t Illative Matters" by Stanley Powell. Prayer ^rvice an offering is taken Mr* Ro’'al Hayea A *>rry-in (.people P^P** is being wwaru i.l __ .i__ __________ . 1 vrninir rn U’nb'nn’. iP'SO (2:30 P P. M M. "'Win "The Rtrtrv Story nf of PnH.mn. Redemp- '•-«’"«*lor of Michigan Stale Fann; which U fro severaj branche- P*r «rved. _ with Valentine decThe .... following scout. committee youn< rwtnnl* nnrf ■ tion" will be given in 22 musical ’Bureau; talk by O. L. Mechelle, of Christian service in four definite orations at Ute tables Later in the will sponsor a Presbyterian Boy IST .RORF numbers. ^Sunday evening will be, founder of the Blate Farm InsurprojrcU, namely, for providing andl*v*nln»- t11* rector ,cd ln discussion 1 scout troop: Cecil Munton, chair-L----------------bT' KOKE . . distributing Christian literature: |°f cb,,d training in nursery and ।man: Victor Munton, scout master: 1•’ A score of the nation’s Catholic "Request Night." Anyone may re- once Co., Bloomington. III.; group supporting union Christian colleges; | kindergarten ages. I Earl Coleman. Forrest Lane. Will ’hierarchy, including three arch- quest to be repeated any number conferences, and closing with a! tn work with migrants; and lastiyj ------------Stebbins. Don Tredinnick. Howard bishops, assisted Tuesday in the which has been used by the Tebo general assembly for discussions and ’ assisting Indian students in United ^PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Frost. Robert McGlocklin and Hugh ftole'mn installation of the- Most Gospel party during the campaign, summaries. Reverend Joseph Casimir Qiagen*, Many lives have been greatly blessSlates government schools It is1 Ah interesting worship program I Allen. • WOMEN OF THE .MOOSE hoped that lhe offering this year | was given at the Presbyterian Sun-; The ladles of lhe Presbyterian D.D, LL.D., os fifth occupant of the ed during these meetings, Last Tuesday evening fourteen diocesan see of Grand Rapids.-------------------------------- ------------The Most Rev Edward Mooney, HASTINGS METHODIST members of the Women of the archbishop of Detroit nnd metro-, CIRCUIT Moose went to the home of Mrs. i politnn of the province of Michigan, Sunday. February 21. is Laymen's; Boyd Clark and completed nine To five bis boys and girls io tha Army, presided at the ancient ritual, held Day in the Methodist church, and baby gowns, six baby slips and 40 Navy, Marine and Nurse Corps dependable in St. Andrew's cathedral here, the will be observed in the^Doodwlll and diapers tor the local War Relief. shoes, Uncle Sam specifies leather counter*, mother church of the diocese. Hendershott churches of the Hast- War Relief chairman. Ethyl Krouse. insole* and heel base*. Several score monsignori and ings Methodist Circuit by having announces the completion of nine nearlv 400 orlesU from the diocese laymen take complete charge of the b«by layettes and twenty blanket*, and from the middle west occupied worship- services. The subject is- Th* Home Making Committee plfices in the nave of the Cathedral. "Stewardship In Action." Mr. Ray chairman '*“* thas “" sent * "two children's —•­ An informal mass meeting of Erway will be lhe speaker at Good- dresses, one slip and two pair of other clew. laymen and Catholic will, and Mr. A. C- Clark at Hender- anklets to Mooseheart. Illinois. It High School nnd,Junior High School shott. We wish that all of our men would be interesting to know that pupils, led bv the Catholic Central might have heard, and that all who Mooseheart has 150 children from NECESSARY High band, greeted the bishop at did hear might heed the challenge England during the duration of the MONTHLY MORTGAGE DOWN PAYM’T .... by , Mr. .... Stanley war. Union Station. There brief addresses ' given Powell to the PRINCIPAL PAYMENTS LOT VALUE of welcome were given by Mayor — ‘ ------­ Hastings ~ Brotherhood last Monday ------- »— OR CASH George W. Welsh and Mavor John evening; nnmelv, for every man in ; Th* Brush Ridge Cemetery circle every communitv to get behind the will m**t with Mrs. Ida Carpenter A. Collins of East Grand Rapids. $14.46 $2,600 $288.88 The actual formalities of enthron­ program of the chutch in his com- °n Thurs.. Feb. 27. All day meeting, ing Bishop Plagensi took place be­ munity. Tlie power for good that Pot luck dinner. 2,800 | 15.57 311.11 fore the pontifical Mass Tuesday such action would develop in both w individual and .... H -Is ■— The Grace Lutheran Guild will morning. the th* group un3,000 16.68 333.33 ! A public reception was held In thc predictable. Lawmen's Day offers a m**1 at the home of Mrs Vem Chic Auditorium Tuesday evening. great opportunity for our men to Ulin'. 417 E. Grand, Wednesday, 3,200 17.79 355.55 , Gov. Murray D. Van Wagoner spoke swing into such a project, and we Feb- 2fl- A11 members are urged to 3,400 18.90 377.77 a brief greeting in behalf of the hope that they will take advantage »* present for the election of of■ fleer*. Guests welcome. state administration and Mayor Of |t. 3,600 20.02 400.00 George W. Welsh presented the wel­ Clrcle No- 8 of lh* Methodist W. come of the people of Grand Rapids. CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR NEWS 3,800 21.13 422.22 Th. wk, ol th. ”hc ® xrss Father Behan spoke the homage of the diocesan clergy and Lee H. Hig­ Woodland E..noetic. I Society met s B..I s' 4,000 22.24 444.44 Bu 1 ‘ 1 1 gins the felicitations of the laity. | at the home of their new president. 1 U Ihds San Demands Leather BUILD F.H.A 4,200 4,400 4,800 5,000 23.35 24.46 26.69 27.80 | 466.66 488.88 533.33 555.55 25 YEAR PLAN - PRINCIPAL - INTEREST THE HOME LUMBER COMPANY PHONE 2Z76 HASTINGS WE ARE TELLING YOU TO BUY Bntre Bckardt tut W» 'renin,. HoIp,u, OuUd No „ on " SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST •P’ Thured.y .rtomoon. Feb. Tl. .1 I M i Mrs. Arista Evton. president of the local Dorcas Society of the Sev­ pointed u follows: Worehlp, Bruce octe,k „,h „„ ch„,„ Hlnmin Mlehlk.n Ave. Member, enth Dav Adventist church, accom- BeUrdlt InstnKUon. Florence Bek- 61, N • panted'bv Mrs. Wesley Pew. Mrs. urdt; Service. Olk« Bck.rdl: Hee- lnue come reatlon, Lena Bates. Ford and Mrs. Kittle Coats, went to I The Missionary Committee of the The W. R. c. will hold its regular Lansing last Thursday as delegates tv ww W.....W. Woodland U. B. society met at the 1 Birthday dinner at their hall on 1 to the District Federation of Dorcas and Welfare Women which home of their chairman. Ruth Fish- Thursday. Feb. 27. As it Is thc cus- j meets each quarter. I*r. last Friday evening. tom of the W. R. C- to observe spe-1 Mrs. Maud Pashby is president । Hildred Chase led the devotions; dal birthdays, a Washington pro-1 and seven societies were present, at Kilpatrick. Sunday evening .gram will be presented next ThursA very lively report was given of the ' Unlon officers, superintendents, iday' welfare work done in the last quar-|anc] assistants are urged to attend' . — , . ter of 1940 Mrs. Otto Christensen.' the Saturday evening supper with1, n returned missionary from China. tjie gta^. c g Board at the Pres- 0 ^dhodist Circle No. 7 nt her gave a ve'ry thrilling talk on cus- byterian Church In Hastings. homf on ®°!?thJenfra2n' T‘u*r?day 1 The Ttninn meeting wan hniri nt evening, Feb. 27. at 7:30 o clock, thc woodland B.ankcllcul 'buret,.!™" iq 1 ^*e arc Airs. l,. is. west, airs. Alien FnUowtnk the d.voUona. Bev. A. ?*"““•H,rrv B“" *nl1 A. Orlffln prevlded. Blue socleUre FUher.____ FURnrniRG “ No matter what anyone tells you, the price is sure to go higher. Wc have at present a very nice and well-assprted stock to choose from and there has been absolutely no raise in prices up to this time. Ours it thc only exclusive furniture and house­ furnishing store in Hastings, and we devote our en­ tire time to handling only such goods as will give our customers the largest value obtainable for their money. answered u, roll call. CooU Orove the Knlkhla ot Pythias will have won lhe shield sksln: twke Odrsss , lUJ [luck „„uon bem, p close second. Two ,peeUl ,nd ,ns,sUsilo„ ot Milken Monday. ; numbers in song were rendered by pcb 24 at 6’30 P M I Roberta and Bill McCurdy, members ’ — -------- - —« » » '-----------of the Lake Odessa society. Rev. DEATH FOLLOWS ; D. H. Carrick of Sunfield was the, LONG ILLNESS , speaker. The church was filled to! Mark Craig, aged 56. who had capacity. , been in ill health for a long time. I James Tyler led the topic dis- passed away Sunday night at Pine mission at Woodland C. E. meeting Rest sanitarium at Cutlerville, He Sunday evening. Eldon Flessner led. Is survived by his wife: a son. Keith at the woodland Evangelical meet- Craig; fiv£ brothers, Leon. Virgil. Ing. Carl and Clair ot Detroit and Albert The’ quota has nearly-been reach-of Hastings; three sisters. Mrs. Adt-' ed. at tills writing, in the Unified, line Bennett of Detroit. Mrs. MadeFinance campaign. line Bennett, of Grand Rapids and "What the Bible Says About Jus- ]*Mrs. Grace Paddock of Banfield, tlce" is the topic for next Sunday Mr. Craig had lived here all his life evening. Jerry Bates will lead at I find for nearly 25 years had been in Woodland Evangelical: and Karl i the employ of the International Seal Dillenbeck at Kilpatrick. Ira Scud-' & Lock Co. Funeral services were i der will lead at Woodland U. B. ■ held Wednesday afternoon at two o'clock at the Leonard funeral/homc.1 the Rev. A. M. Coldren officiating.; Interment In Hastings Township I i cemetery. Community Notices Big, Well Selected Line of Goodwill Come to our schoolhouse Friday night, Feb. 21. at 8:00 o'clock, tor an old time shadow social preceded by a program. Potluck supper. LIVING ROOM SUITES to select from. Priced from Hendenhott The Hendershott W. S. C. S. will meet Thursday, Feb. 27. for dinner I at the home of Mrs. Ernie Matteson. $345° $I39°° Handsome and Well-Made STUDIO LOUNGES Handsome BEDROOM SUITES 29 $11 goo for three pieces at price* from $2650 „ $4400 Inner Spring Mattresses from oo OCCASIONAL CHAIRS specially priced from *450,. $I45° See u* before you buy! Cotton and Felt Mattresses from Miller Furniture Co Hastings, Michigan Telephone 2226 Doud The Doud L. A. 8. will meet with .Mrs. Clarence Campbell. Thursday. Feb. 27 . Hendershott Remember the W. 8. C. 8. meet­ ing next week at Ernie Matteson's. Be jure and bring your dime plates. Cloverdale . The Comrade Evangelical class will meet at the home of Mr. and Mrs Walter Lewis on Tuesday, Feb. 23. Pot-luck supper. Delton -., The regular meeting of the Delton P.T.A. will be held in the school building Monday evening. Feb. 24. There will be communitv singing, led by Arthur Lathrop. Homer Fel­ lows of Battle Creek will sing “How Betsy Rom Made the Flag." Alice Lewis will give a reading, and Mrs. Mabel Baker, ezecutlve secretary of the Calhoun County Red Cross or­ ganization. will be the speaker. Re­ freshments will be served after the program. Prairieville ~~ Th* Rebekahs and Odd Fellows will have a supper at the hall, Fri­ day night. Feb. 31. Harold Kortes of Plainwell will show pictures taken while on a moose hunting trip last fall. BANNED WANT ADV8. PAY Demand Leather in All Vital Parts' Morc than price determines econ­ omy in buying shoes for boys sod girls. Ask about counters, insoles and heel bases. These important parts vitally af­ fect service, comfort and econo­ my. They must not break down! In Poll-Parrot shoes, the coun­ ters, insoles and heel bases are always leather. Compare prices. Think of the ex­ tra comfort, service and support built into Poll-Parrot shoes. See how smartly styled they are., how perfectly they fit. You'll agree... they're truly economics!. OZMA ND Pioll'Rarrot and STAR BRAND snobs ALL-LIATHIR IN TAYLOR’S SHOE STORE Good Shoos Properly Fitted. MICHIGAN HASTINGS Baby Beef SALE This beef is home-dressed and properly aged to give it flavor and the tenderness you are looking for. STEAKS Tender and Juicy STEAKS ROUND STEAK 311 SIRLOIN STEAK 251 SHOULDER ROASTS 23c lb. POT ROASTS18c lb. BEEF RIBS121c lb. ROLLED RIBS .... 28c lb. PICNIC HAMS17c lb. SLAB BACON .... 17c lb. BACON SQUARES.. 11c lb. SHORT STEAKS 311 PORK ROASTS17c lb PORK STEAK20c lb Pork Chops, ctr. cuts 25c lb FROZEN PEAS23c lb FROZEN Strawberries 25c lb SAUER KRAUT 3 Lbs. for 10c HENRY’S MARKET 124 $. JEFFHSON HASTINGS RHONE 2314 �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY M, 1K1 Transferred To Fort Benning, Ga. Attend Concert l|t Kalamazoo LAWRENCE J. 1»AUBB MWBBNCB I. BAUBB POST NO. 43 uwrr mo u First Lieutenant Nelson Gardner, On Friday evening seventeen Has­ son of Mji. Erma Gardner of thia tings people want to Kalamazoo* to township, will observe their ■ Mlu Clara Bush was horns from Mrs. Earl Coleman was In Grand city, who has been stationed at attend the concert by the St. Luke's wedding anniversary with a Kalamaioo over the weekend. Rapids on Monde/. Camp Fort Houston. San Antonio, church choir of sixty boy*. Those MBs Helen NoUon visited In George Purdy of Greenville was South Bend, Ind., ovsr the week­ the guest of Mr. and Mra. Tao Gies Benning. Ga, where he had to re­ era! of the member* of the boys' SHOWER GIVEN FOB port on Mondav. HU wife and Infant chair of the Methodist church. They end. • Broiling at Ligion Homa James nr»u .nu m» n«iir M. miLw over the weekend. tenth at Legion Homa Roush were married Feb. 22. 1881.:"Ha»’*AN WILSON Rev. und Mrs. Lemuel Severance Ray Branch was in Detroit on son accompanied him and they will live In ineir their nouse house trailer. ..ve in nc and two sons; Mr. and Mrs. living first hi Hastings township.1 A miscellaneous showtr are visiting their daughter and Tuesday on business. Port Benning is located about Chester Stowell and son. Robert; I National Defense Registration 1 Improvements at lhe Legton Home later moving to Maple Grove, before i Saturday evening. Feb. >. family at Michigan City. Indiana. Keith Clark was home from Ann three miles from Columbus. Ga.. a Mr. Mrs. Roy Garner: Mra. ~ Rob-| Don't forget tha special effort be- we progressing nicely. The east purchasing a farm In Baltimore Herman Wilson, tlie fort ” and '------Mrs. A. A- Roth returned on Sun­ Arbor over lhe weekend.' City of more than 31/300 Inhabitants. ert Bureb; Mrs. Ttiainia HUbBrt- and to com- 1 room -• Vhc basement traacmcst Us beer, Twp, where they remained for 31 Dahlhoiur.r. by Lillian Thai —K- mg «« made u—MV bv the local post *« has been day from Dearborn where site had ! Mrs Harry Larsen and Linda were Lieut, and Mm. Gardner expect to son. Joo; pljeU; llha clranpd out nnd and the walls white- years, when they bought a place in, Mona Sherwood at the Im .—, Mra. —„ R.. J. Smith; George pk*je »w national defense regUtra- leaned teen for two weeks with relatives. | in Battle Creek on Friday. be there for throe months or longer. Walton. Charles Hinman. Jr„ and uon by February 22 the date set washed and is now ready for use. Maple Grove a mile from their for- latter. The fourteen gum Edward Bottum, Jr., of Detroit. Mrs. .Winifred Maus of MarUn Richard Abbey. The Hastings folks by the National Commander Aho Tlle lar8e room upstairs 1* to be made raer home. Tlie present farm was clawmate* of the bride, spent the weekend here with his visited Mrs. Nettle Brooks on 8un-l were delighted with the program. .jthe the post official* officials are in In hopes of tato 11110 “ reception lounge, the tlie furnl- bought by Mr. Mead's father In Phil Dahlhouser. Mrs. Corn parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Bot- day. i being able to make a good report on ture ,or *hlcir has already been or- 1854 and lhe records show that It and Mr*. Helen Kidder. Bingo luni| Mrs. Gregor FYldpausch visited I thl* activity to the Department All floors upstairs have been had changed owners thirty times -»■— •>— ->-------TEACHERS TO HAVE Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Willison of relatives In Fowler over the week| her many lovely gift*, refresh (Commander on Tuesdav February 6*ven a fresh coat of varnish. The before Hie son purchased it. It is expected that Mr. and Mrs. were served.—Naahville News. 25. when he will be the honor guest ““u noHheast room umtolrs has DISTRICT MEETINGS H. 8. Ritchie on Monday and Tub*Mra. Jane Tuttle of Irving spent M.mh.1. o> lh. HorUMUl Binr lh' toc*! p“‘ “ *. day. !R->-/Hv with Mr. and Mrs. Martin Mrs. Blanche Diuger and Charles Tinkler. 20 — at the — hall. Dinger of Battle Creek were BunMr- 111,11 Wra. Maurice Pender tonight. -Feb. — -—• «« --— ----— attend whether you -are a member **»“*«• ™'n in inc oascmcns is oemg niahl ° off. lh lhe Center Orange aluthe ?d post whether you If areyou a member ," “ «* day guests of Jew Kelley and ^Ult«d hcr mother in Grand Rapids 7U Is the nlghl ® ■•HELLO dinner at the Carlton £l DUr Orftn8 ° I of or not happen e(lulPPcd. for recreation room for . t HIV ‘ ?ou VI.. UVl. JVU r,l«ppcil ■ I aotar, lL'h,n lh*, I --- -------------family. Sunday. i AMERICA program, by lhe Nation- hahon^Jionday eyenlng^^ PS?nI, the ™. nf thn On THundiy «WU. l-tt. 40. the “ »- " '™" •" a"' ‘ Mr and Mr* Bruce Kellev of Bat Mr1' u 8returned from •> organization, our post will parJ **" Southeast Teactent' club will meet your chorc5 ,0 change your work that has been planned is com­ ... on. „„ plcte the local post will have one 1 at the Howling school and see lhe clothes, come with your overalls weewuil C-n-nd., PU..: " “J ““ “ “* nock hospital Saturday, also Walter .. .8' i — . . ;---------------------------------------------Commander P”" H.te’ Molln ol oeu Middleville I.. ot our member,. Inelud- new Baltimore-Johnstown library in PeParUnent Yeakel. , , was a guest of tire Allen Penders lng “ ,cla* member# 10 teka the action. It la open on Tuesday and brecw! will be just aa glad to greet . . Mr. and Mr*. Gordon Wolfe were j Tteir _ Triny a ” L Ji uie Aiwa rimers । Long fonn lnlUatlon wcnt char _ ovenlnga with Doris Aryou H 1 * 1 wa Y h, ‘ if you form initiation, went to CharMembers arc requested to notify * s 1 •— • ... . . . ... _ I wnrp a unitarm __ nnd m will [wore a Legion uniform—and so will guests of Mr. and Mrs. Leon Young- •• Mr., D. ' L. Ch'rwuu. wu UH «U«.< 1°,‘“ W I”*1 31MW-dnewUy nold as librarian. the rest of lhe gang. Remember that post officials if thev arc not recelvof Hastings Bunday.—Plato well En­ ofI Mra. Mr.. Victor VkUor Hilbert Hllbrnl of of Woodland woodl.nd "“'i' . * "" «•«»«»? »“ r„,„rr™ „ . „,ra. IK U>«r Lr«lon trnoers. lh. N.tton.1 । Commander Puttbreeze' is .. a memterprise. worked by the degree team of post Lnun-ir unnvt. i — ....... ... . „ olnnnnlr „_ „ CHEER-UP DANCE on Tuesday. lh, Ch^lolu, h.« M».hl, lh. Am«rh»n L.­ on Mund., evcolr* • Clmer-Up her ol ***, ““ P»‘“K Cuesta of Mrs. 8. C- Brock on Mr. and Mrs. Allen Pender spent 585 Battle Creek. 1. . ' glon Monthly. dance was held at Clear Lake Lodge h0*Pek ove.r herc “ lel.s • Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Warren Sunday, In Grand Rapids with their Of special interest to the local; with fifteen couples In attendance. out and 8lve hhn B reB1 wc,‘ Members of of lhe Legion Auxiliary Wilcox and Miss Warrena Wilcox of son. Lloyd, and family. Members wiiw cnn-ii. , Veterans, was the presenting of the Jackson. are asked to remember the social Mr. and Mr*. Arthur Collison of •PURPLE HEART” to two of our Those serving on the committee uonicMias Jocelyn Ironside returned to' Delton were Sunday guests of Mr. i member* were ur Dr.- ana and Mra Mrs.- Lowry, Lowry, cnairmen; chairmen; ‘ .,_.u. meetlhg tonight, at the home of **ra. Mrs. This 1* a flBcoratinn frnm were w . fmembers. h‘ u s This is a decoration from Mr ftnd Mrr “*nry VahUlng. Mr 'J^CW^’-the new United M. o Hill also the grocery »hower Ann Arbor Sunday after spending a and Mr*. Edwin Smith meritorMn col, N.«Wn .nd UU. Unto the U. S. Government trna,rrf foron, Mr. B«n Oldtey. «r ud m. S '”?h' ,w° few days with-her parents, Mr. and lous services rendered for our counhas been a member of the American Mrs. Gordon Ironside. Newton were Sunday guest* of Mra. try dllrinK time of war Comrades Loren Boy“ UDd MrHar' • «.„i, M.S .n5 "V »«>> ol B.uk Cr«t A Legion continuously for more than Mis* Virginia Rolir of Charleston. inn P.u» ot Ctatlou,. 20 years. He also la one of the The Junior ... Auxiliary had a happy W. Va., a student nt thc University committee will be announced later. Mr. .nd Mn. R J. McCmrv ol w,„ ,nf r„lw,nU ol i founder* of the organisation, hav- Valentine party and taffy pull at of Michigan, spent the weekend Grand Rapids were guests of Mra. —•<-- ------- -■— --------- -- 1 | Ing been In attendance at the his- the hall last week Wednesday eveTalks were given by Comrade 0. E. g. SCHOOL with Miss Catherine Davlua. M. O. HUI over the weekend. Hooper, of Lansing and Department qp INSTRUCTION .|torlc - -Paris — caucus. — March 15 to 17,nlng. Three tables of hearts were Mr. and Mrs. Harry Ritchie, Mr*. MeMn Wnutuad .nd . Irlrnd ;5r ................comm.ndir mm; olIS on MoinU, minim Hullm. ”19' •' *h“ <>» born “ ' In play with Betty Cortright high Hazel Bennett nnd Richard Hink­ lron> Miukrion were gu.,1. ol Mr. u, c,„k ,ho llkfntd thI Veurkn> - —------------- Chanter No TOES held its .^f^ed as commander of his and Ilene Rogers, low. Evelyn ley visited Mr. and Mrs. Raymond, nnd Mr., Loren Boyre over Uw YOU CAN DO BETTER AT Ambundor. ol p peace during Mhool o| instruction with Mra P091 ,n 1930' re5lKnlng late that year Gwinn was a guest. One new mem­ Black of Nashville on Sunday. weekend. lhls i roU bleaome times. Miw Charlotte Lake left on Mon-1I (jnnries .. .. .. ■ iI raoise --------- ---------Bleu iwwiey nowto- oi ol *»aiuc 1UIU« urecx, erm, . -------------1•» ,,Wch ofll" ber was enrolled. Charles Gies Gies of of Ann Ann Arbor Arbor was was|i "... .. Grand M .... ----- ■ nohe WOK olrrtorl corvlna four vnarr day for a three mon (fas' stay In lhe (hP RUest of his brother and sister- V. F. W. AUXILIARY NEWS (Worthy Matron of... the Grand w“ elected, sereteg four years. Pupils of the Hastings High. west, Ari­ 1 ---------M. going ~ln. first M to u Phoenix. ■«... ... ... About 7S,„)oy,d our nUM Cl>.pl,r ol Mlchl<«n (Mm IM , in-law. Mr. and Mr:;. ------------Tnc Gies, part Junior High and elementary grades zona, then to Pasadena and Los An­ ; of last week. «od bo, ooelAl; every on. bed *>“»' °< U» Inelemem .. , geles. . . 1 are participating in the Poppy poster I Miss Doris Biddle came home . «ood ibne and all hope we ma, wealher only a amaU crowd contest this year, under the direc­ !from ML ^orrls Sunday nnd is as-■ have -----------another .Maa- "family .—.... „._C night ------soon.’”'’ present to witness the work. P | ‘u‘ as,nJ,u5n n wl ‘he 0091 01 :—■ ——-----------------national defense as are the amount*.tion of Miss Mary Campbell, art I In Kalamazoo Sunday afternoon shtlng her mother Mr* Effie Ben• • • ''• 1 -----------------------------------------visiting Mr. and Mra. William Fo* ner In "he Xe Mr and Mra. James Surlne won PENNOCK HOSPITALa . teacher. All posters must be ready spent for guns and bulleU. by May 1. Cash prizes will be given j and Mr. and Mra. Clare Siebert and ' ^jr nnd Mrs j|cnry weaver were ,d8h honors at pedro. Mrs. Roy Bush i The following babies were born at The special personal appreciation the winner* In each department and | familyKuests of Mr. and Mr*. Wm. Harri-Iiu»d Lawrence yanTile consolation, the hospital during the past week: Mr. and Mrs. B. A. LyBarker oj Q^nj,Rapids from Saturday'Hitchcock got first prize for a son to Mr. and Mrs. George Mog- cards promised bv National Com- the 1x151 Poster* are to be entered In spent the weekend te Mt. Morris - - Monday xioLa., for mi * box, and yar, MlddlevlUe, ...m* Route 2. -> on Feb. mander Milo J. Warner to all Le-,the Fourth district contest. If suc........... night !' bidding the highest his glonnaires who secure at least 25 J •— they ------- — cessful “ there, will go to ♦«the de-'’ with their son-in-law and daughter.' Mrs. Mrs Sterling stcrilllK Rogers Rogers and and Mls.;; Mls.iichas Vandenburg second. second. ji 15; «a son to Mr Mr. nnd and Mr* Mrs. Adrian chas-- Vandenburg napartment contest. Mrs. Leora Fried­ Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Buehler and'.Ilene Ortey-r. rreturned »tnrnr>!< Tuesday fmm •’’• •* *• Rogers returned from!■ Pufpaff, NashHlM Route 2. on Feb. new or renewal members for 1941. Irich is Poppy chairman this year. । r-...n.. .Ilene Rogers Tuesday from. „» i- -j ,.. „„ '“XV- D. L. WUMM .nd 15: a son . to Mr. and Mrs. Melvin arc available, and will be distrlb| a few days' visit with relatives in I Smith. Hastings. Route 1 on Feb. uted through department head­ SON'S OF THE LEGION '(Michigan City. Ind. . i 14; a “ton to Mr. and Mrs. Richard quarters. Miss Barbara Bliss was home The Captain of the SAL. Robert brother and wile. Dr. .nd Mr., D. . rnJS w »"M™» w“ ',oU<1 “ »“r: Nipe. 317 W. Court St., on Feb. 13;t i Membership is climbing higher all Abbey, is reported ill with the flu. Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Geldersma, Allo. accompanied bv a friend. Miss Miss Vel- ia«t last mnniind meeting. q Ridenour ' I• iicccmnanied ' the time and from the way it looks (Route 2. a g»l on Feb. Hnow w’e wM te~ablTA p ‘ng P° ng toWe *lng ,n ‘ ma Reynolds, of that city. ! ping pong table u is b being inMis* Juanita Kidder has returned|| Mr*. Ruth Courtright. MLss Emily Leon Snyder, aged 28. of Grand 5°* ™ staUcd ln th' basement of the LeTwo senior classes are working onl to her position at the hospital after1 L/xljze who was injured in an auto Department Commander next Tues- gion ■ — Home and- a Junior poqj table McE’wnin. Mis* Grace Edmonds our National Essay contest, subject being called to Hasting:; last week ' ■ S mJm «o Siukiy. »*■' ” >«l W-U. . is also being made available for the ; and Miss Katherine Schreiber were,being. “One Nation Indivisible," We by the sudden Illness and death of ; in Grand Rapids on Saturday. sincerely appreciate tlie co-o;>era- able to be discharged from the hos- I The final round of the 1941 na- Sal recreation room. l^er father.—Plainwell Enterprise. ,I Mrs. Chester Stowell went to Lan-' tion of the teachers and principle in1 pital on Tuesday. rmop waruc. *. tlon“ ^h'oratorical .-------------------------------------------SfS'"* on ”*'■«“* “ “ eau-imra nraucr. xnu was new to us Thccontest national headquarters of lhe Philip Warner. Hastings. Route 1. sing on Tuesday to attend on edu-; this matter. This was new to us; Stamm^rt^rfTnt^itoveniwrt Me“ I catlonal conference H>on.sored by I and another year we would start was treated at lhe hosollal Tuesday sP°n“r«i by the American LegionSAL has notified local officers that for injuries to his hand which he ln which,more than. 100,000 students 1 every squadron tn the nation Is ex­ ?nrhlT.i SSL ^vlrttart thJ^hJJne Ilhc 9,“tf de»ar’ment of education. I work on, this much earlier. ~Three. received In an auto accident that * 1 r < ’ ,n , 45 s,a,e5 a 5 e, 1>ar ' P«c ‘ ed to organize a rifle team as a PW9U of tyr. Mr. and Mrs. Mrs । two dollar and one one dollar doll Runway •Kucste prise COMPLETE STOCK OF momlng. nis His concuwn condition is is »wu. good. held’ -• at Charleston, contribution to the -------national -—. ... defense w 1 Hastings over the , W lllard White Willard White were were Mr. Mr. und und Mr*, Mrs. I will will be be given given locally. locally. monnng. , Ucipate, will be »•••• S. C., April 18. | program. weekend. Charles White. White. Miss Miss Marv Mary Ellen Ellen |I Also Also there there will will be be at least two , new ■ ■ »----------------I Mr. and Mra. M. A. Lambic re- IjICharles ----- --------a------ -------A.-:, of Ovid. j. .----- Initiated. -• 'SOUTH FARM BUREAU I White and James Parker |-------members turned the first of the week from . icBIX'K.CUA.MAY Mr. and Mrs. George Bauer and* va• ■ I Tira South Fann Bureau discus­ Ann Arbor and today they leave for | daughter of East Lansing visited HAVENS-NEVINS The Chcck-Cha-May group met . sion group met Feb. 12 at the home Ft .' Lauderdale, Fla., for a stay of a Mr. and Mrs. Frank Sage and Mr, 1। Saturday ‘ Monday at the home of their afternoon at three o'- of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Flnkbeiner in month. Mr. Lamble's condition is and Mrs. F. L. Bauer on Saturday ' ।clock, the marriage of Miss Mar- Middleville. The evening's discussion guardian. Mrs. Merritt Bryant. greatly unproved. and Sunday. Ijorie E. Nevins, daughter of Mrs. consisted of a contest between lhe Honora were checked over and we Mrs. M. O. Hill, Mra. Bertha ____________________ Mr. and Mrs. Howard Black and George Crakes. Hastings, .Route 5. men and women on parity prices Klnunka Group f will receive our honor beads .at the Kuhn. Mrs. Roy Hubbard. Miss son, Edward, and Mr. and Mrs. and Gordon Havens of Ypsilanti, and other Our meeting was held at Mrs Council Fire on Monday evening. economic questions, Helen Wade and Mias Mary Wil­ Bernard Black of near Woodland ; son of Mr. apd Mrs. Forrest Havens, judges gave thc final decision far Armbruster s home Thursday. Feb February 24 at the Guardian's honie. liams went to Battle Creek Tuesday visited Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Merrick of Rutland, was solemnized at the the evening to the men. These men 13. We worked on svmbols in makTvler- Bclty Cortright and evening to attend a peace pageant on SMnrday. home of thc bride's grandparents, were very much elated over the de­ Ing head bonds and learned the Pat Fewless will give talks. to be given In this city in the near J. Lorenzo Maus left • Wednesday Mr. and Mrs. Morse E. Nevins. 127 clston until lhe recreation' leader Wood Gatherers Desire. Barbara Barbara I! Ilene Rogers. Scribe. future by the school students. for Dal as. Texas, to visit his grand­ West Walnut St. The Rev. Don M. Rsjted two of them just how to make Cuteleln Is a new member of ourf SS REGISTERID PHARMACIST ALWAYS ON DUTY Mr. and Mrs. A. T Eash returned son and wife, Mr. and Mrs, E. Gury read the single ring service In a cake and they found cooking a group. Op February 8 Marjorie i Retail Sales Increase Friday from a two months’ visit with Lorenzo Maus, and his great grand­ the presence of twenty-five guesta, nttie out of Iheh; line. The recipe Norton entertained our .. g'roun. with 1 Hastings Phone 2241 State & JeffacMM Rctailv sales of all kinds in the their sons in Onkljuid. Cal. They also son whose name is also J. Lorenzo, Mrs. Crakes giving her daughter In given by these two men Is not as a valentine party. .:. Games twere. United States in 1939 showed an in­ •visited relatives in Illinois and ’Mr. and Mrs. Fred Meyer. Mr. and crease ot more than 8 per cent over friends in Idaho enroute. They Mrs. Don Fisher, Mr. and Mrs. marriage. The ceremony was per- yct ready for publication but wlien played and luncheon served. formed before the fireplace which completed may result in a revolution . 1938. culled on Mr. and Mrs. Keith Dan­ Patty McLaughlin. Scribe. Dwight Fisher and Duane Blough was decorated with roses, vari- jn Cakc making. Anyone Interested I iels and other Hastings relatives colored flower* and burning tapers, may inquire for lhe recipe from CllfFriday enroute to their home north ketball gome at East Lansing Wed­ forming an attractive setting. for(j Davis. of Freeport nesday evening. ■ A redlngote ensemble ot blege The hostess had provided toy balFather John V. Dillon, Sister crepe was worn by the bride, the loon., fOr each guest. The game was Aqulnata. Sister Magdalena. B. A. coal having a full back and tying to keep the balloon inflated and Ly Barker and Roman Feldpausch In front. Her corsage was centered whole throughout the evening, were in Grand Rapids Tuesday at­ with red roses and carnations and;I A fter a social hour the After thc recreation tending Ute installation service for surrounded by colorful blossoms. IHeader leader let let each each man man draw draw a a heart heart Bishop Plogcns. Miss Betty Welton of Grand from a valentine box with a xey. Mr. and Mrs. Albert J. Voddcr Rapids, cousin of the bride, was On each heart within was the name STEAM HEAT visited Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Barrows maid of honor and her dress was a; of a )ady Who was to be hts partner HOT A COLD WATER of Grand Rapids Sundav. Mrs. Bar­ rose crepe with whlth she wore a for refreshments. The hostess SHOWER BATH rows will be remembered here as mixed corsage. Mlsa Doris Gamble1 served valentine heart Ice cream, Miss Lucille Hawkins, who was a of Hastings served as bridesmaid j Cake and coffee for refreshments, z Single 13-00 per wk. op teacher In our city schools. and her dress was a green crepe and | Due to the efforts of our mem­ Mr. and Mrs. William Worth of ber corsage mixed flowers. Louis berahip committee, Mercedes French. Doable $4.50 per wk. ap Lansing called on their cousins. Havens, brother of the groom, wasJennie ------ ----------------- — — - ------ ---------Davis and Vur Adams, sever­ Mrs. Matilda McLravy nnd Mrs. the best man and Robert Cooper al new members have been added to Mary Van Dugtcren on Sunday. ushered. Mr. and Mrs. Nuvlns were our group and wc welcomed their They also called on Mrs. Isaac Mote master and mistress of ceremonies. attendance at this meeting. It is sure-AMERICAN of near Lake Odessa, who is a For her daughter's wedding, Mra. hoped neither the old or new mem­ and FOREIGN patient at Pennock hospltaL Crakes chose a green print crepe in bers will forget the next meeting to RECEPTION Mrs. Jason E. McElwain. Miss redlngote ensemble style and Mrs. be held March 12 at the farm home Marv McElwain and Miss Emily Havens, the groom's mother, wore of Mr. and Mrs. William Cridler Thi* set perform* McElwain were in Coldwater on an old rose crepe dress. Both The North Thornapple group will Sunday to attend the funeral of a mothers had corsages ot mixed -HAS STAGE OE be our guests for the evening and cousin. John H. Evans, who was flowers. RADIO we are hoping for a, 100 per cent al- , well-known in thA dty nnd county. Following lhe ceremony, a buffet tendance of members. FREQUENCY Tlie remains were uikcn by a son. luncheon was served, thc bride cut­ AMPLIFICATION ' > Frank K. Evans, to Lus Cruces, N. ting the three tiered wedding coke ANNOUNCE BIRTH OF SON M-. for Informent. which was attractively decorated Friends of Rev. and Mrs. V. A. I with pink roses. Assisting with thc Grubbs of Wyoming Park, will be true RCA Victor Barry County Folks serving were MLss Virginia Havens, pleased to learn of the birth of a ‘ lone-HAS 12-IN. MUs Hilda Crakes, Miss Welton and। '7 pound io 10 mine*, ounce son son on on rroruary February ’ 7i .rvutnr! in run nn Fehnr.rv pouno ounce Hurt in Florida Miss Gamble. 5. The little ELECTRO* Utile fellow has been named ■ From a St. Petersburg, Fla . paper Mr. and Mrs. Havens left for a'phtlip Arlen. DYNAMIC _a_in ~~ comes lhe news of an unto accident short. .-ta trip, ,u_ the u.i^-.. bride's ttravelling cos-1I Rcv ^nd Mrs Grubbs were reslSPEAKER at Williston. Fla., in which Mr. and turne being her wedding dress, a] dents of Hastings until last year, he ; Mrs. Milton J. Hartom of Assyria beige hat. and matching accessories.1being the pastor of the First United township, Barrv Co., were involved. They will be at home In Ypsilanti ;Brethren church. Their car collided with*another au­ after March first. to, injuring Mrs. Hartom. wiio was The groom graduated from the GBADE SCHOOL NBWS If you're tired of your present Holt Babbitt was elected treas­ driving. *0 that she was taken to the Hastings High school and the Barry style of halrdrete, manicure, hospital in Ocala. Mr. Hartom was County Normal and later was em­ urer ot the Red. White and Blue facial or make-up, here you can not hurt. The occupants of the other ployed at lhe Strand theater. 'At Club in Mrs. Jacobson's room. • . . obtain sound, common sente car, Elmira. N, Y.. resldants. were present ho Is connected with thc Mr. Perkins' Social Science 8-2 advice. . also taken to lhe same hospital. The Washington theater in Ypvllantl. Section 3 class are having a debate extent of their injuries was not men­ Mrs. Havens is also a graduate of,on the question of whether Lincoln tioned but all hope they were not ’* our city schools and fof the.past two; was greater than Washington | years she has worked at thc Strand. The fifth grade children have an serious. Guests from away for the wedding1 Interesting colonial activity in progEARNS STUDENTS AND wcro Mr. and Mrs. Harry Welton.ress. MACHINELESS ... 8250 up PILOT'S LICENSES and Miss Betty Welton of Grand The Junior High mUsto groujxs SHAMPOO & SET .... 50c Hera t a DeForest Walton. Jr., son of Dr. Rapids. , have been studying orchestral com­ Y1NGERWAVB, Dried .. 23c and Mr*. D. D. Walton, was home ----v» I positions such as Schubert's Rose-. . Customers accommodated from Kalamazoo over the weekend WOMEN'S CLUB Irnunda Overture, “Unfinished Symwithout appointment. and was happy to report that he The Wofljens Club is sponsoring phony" and the "Nutcracker Suite" You'll My “It caa’i had completed hla living course last a dessert bridge tomorrow after-j by Tschalkowsky. ---------- ■■■ ■«■»»*--------------week. Since he made his solo Right, noon al 1:30 o'clock al tlie American I trail. This the annual;, MABRIAOK iLICENSES he has had 40 hours of Rylng and Is Legton nan. rnra is tne .u uyom ■___ ... ... __ j_______________ now eligible for a pilot's apd a slu-1 benefit tor charitable donations./-.I...... Edwin Coral Woodman. Clover­ A. F1NGLBTON B. HERNEY dent's license. Should heoe clioscn । Guests arc invited. On Marcii 4 tho dale ...................................................24 Pb«M 2132 104 East Slate Streat Jeannette Pugh, Prop. • for selective service, (his training'club will present a current events NeUio Bello SUne. Hastings 18, IM W. STATU HASTIMGA Phone 2543 City Bank Bldg. will. 4>o doubt, be a great advantage lecture by Mrs. Carolyn Judkins Oliver 8. Clapper. NuahviHu35 for him. * | Longyear. | Isadora Demaray, Nashville30 PERSONAL MENTION . CLOSING 0UT1// Ladies’ Jackets at Price $12.50 value $6.25 $10.00 value $5.00 $6.50 value $3.25 SNO PANTS $5.00 value $3.50 $3.95 value $2.75 BAIRD’S CHECK WITH US for YOUR SPRING PAINT NEEDS “^5 BENJAMIN MOORE'S PAINTS Camp Fire Activities I AND VARNISHES ■ REBD?S| =^IIR1G STORE = ROOMS WASH FROCKS This buy will leave you BREFWLES5! Cotton & Spun Rayon NEW ELECTRIC TUNING HOTEL HASTINGS SKIRTS Line We luggest new styles ... Colors and Styles Hose Special! PERMANENTS *1oo,pl!1O“ ODD SIZES TO CLOSE OUT Regular 79c to $1.00 SALE OF Come in and let this Super Value speak for its» SLIPS Regularly $1.95 - Special JEAN'S BEAUTY SHOP Bonnet Gown Shop DUTCH KRAFT PAINT b �Tint HASTINGS BANNER. TUTftStHY. FTBRUART St, 1M1 The Churches WANTS SALESMEN: Extension Group Good commissions, exclusive tarri■*’ lory, take orders finest year around line clothing for entire family. 9375 .u samples furnished; sweaters, jackets, "i underwear, saowsuits, etc. Car neces- ONI CKNT A WORD. NO ADVER­ TISEMENT FOR LESS THAN 25c. NO INFORMATION GIVEN ON BLIND WANT ADVS.—DO JUST AS THE ADV. SAYS. UP ANO FOR SALE Home-made power eprayer on trucks and drawn by horses; one traetoi belt, practically new, 6 x JO ft. This is a Goodyear rubber belt. Freeport Used Farm Tool Lot., Freeport, Cards of Thanks NOTICE! Starting. Wednesday, February 26, I will butcher once a week on Wed­ nesdays. RAY GILLESPIE MAN WANTED For steady year around work. Open­ ing in this vicinity. Must live in Barry County. Car necessary. Write W. G. Marker, Box 33, Lakeview, Michigan. - 2-20 i Sheldon Agency Phone 2185 'Hastings tf. ■> • ••■I l.ll UKA 1 All Kinds of Insurance Surety Bonds • Let our service dept, check and re­ pair your Radio and Electrical Ap­ pliances. A phone call will bring a service man promptly. DUTCH KRAFT APPLIANCES & RADIO SERVICE. Phone 2505. tf surplus of Interest in ibis ''Sunshine ( it's going to rsqul power to take time to send a weekly U ner • • / The Jo uneventful. We i bed of the Florldi Cincinnati, not a than last year am EARLY SPRING bumps, but food i excellent. We didr Don't Depend on Luck CLEAN-UP SALE POULTRY WANTED CASH PAID 7,";^ «e had encounter Atorm in the nig Detroit. But signs to appear In the a! with mule power­ tractor— liny new pastel pink silky tbo they should b they grew more ) showing pale greet Formers Commission House re (arm— |I1U an.l 55 East Jackson, Battle Creek tV,....| > an t.e rat on e.,ual -hare, f..r fuel nn farm lueate.l on raiin h<chw ill -chiwil diwrlel, electricity avail . rntr.-t-rrrc—anti— t«rw----pra*rnrr Ubd 1 p.irt/„Mn‘t L\r Ar-k and"lo-,'l' Inti •-....I r.f.ren-r. Write REX. -«re FOR SALE STOCKER AND FEEDER AUCTION SALES 3ln ^Hcnioriain. HENRY FLANNERY Also milker and springer cows. Bulls to let for one yr. 1938 Chevrolet Town Sedan A nice one, black finish, Mohair trim, with good tires. 1937 Chevrolet Town Sedan Blue and very clean, low mileage. 1937 Plymouth Coach Immediate Opening Good Watkins route in Hastings. Car, experience unnecessary. Average earnings |25 weekly. Pay starts im­ mediately. Largest company, best known products, biggest demand. STEALYS AND NORTON valve grind Job, new rings. 1936 Chev. Stand. Town Sedan Olivet Very nice and a low price. 1936 Ford Tudor if J A very nice job at only 1165.00. Every Saturday JAKE DEPRIESTER Buyer for, Stiles and Company Hastings stockyards, phone 2583. h ill Ini ‘h =h WASTED—Few day. old ialf. T F Nlehol. Phone 730 —Ft I.______ 2-2'1 FOR (TALK—Two .'.iw. due about Marrh I. wricht a boil t 300. two .uwa, due FOR SALE—acre (arm north ot Haa I: Aprtt, wrifhi about 30". Oeorc-' tinea, s»od Imildlnta. rumilac waler, Kelle, Phone 733—F4 2 20 -lectrie lifhta. Federal l^nd Bank riortfafe Jiweph .\ie|a>rtr, Rome 3. FOR RENT — Three n»m< m-atalra. 2-2n lirhla and fan: pleaaant room, with oatalde a-nlranre. It Ka«l tlreelt. 2 X" FOR BALK—Four Iona ut alraw In Urn M.le a»mh. two mile. .r-l Maple WASTED — Wa.hinf. an.l ir<minr» t» fltute ('.■liter. (’Irin KM.Irr 2 3” •Io Til mr own lioiile; .il.o work l.y th" hour Room* for rent, prefer noil'll' FOR SALK—alfalfa and • loryr af*d tad>.‘ Florence llarthj |ih<in.hay; elan about 1.1760 l.ii.hrTa hire 3933 3-3" J Yeiloar Dent corn. W, W. Lune. Delton. Phone 47-r-FS. eveninfa. 3-20 FOR HALE—So. 1'ratine potator.. 75r ' or call 717—F3 through the week. AUCTIONEER DEWEY REED given. Dates MICHIGAN MUTUAL Auto Insurance DWIGHT FISHER. Agt. Marshall Furnaces Coal, Gai and Oil Fired Bepairs Grange Programs furnished and in- FOR BALK OH TRADE—Mated trio ot Toulouae feeae. black Nheiland V*iny. •even jnonlh« -lit. llor-'til Smith Route ■ a. Dellun. Tbuua. Hickory. .Carnets 17 KI2 2 J" FOR RALE—Triple A White hector'< pallet*: alao Florence oil .love with attached oven; cheap tnr ea.h. Roacne Caaaei. C-ooU Hr-re. ~ ?n WASTED—Farm on any Lavi.. or will rebuild •••il an4 repair huildlnf. for rent. Write •'lion |u'' rare of Ban­ ner 2 an 1 WISH *— The peraun who took my whiffletreet from raj farm before the •ale would pirate return them. Mra Henry Wortman. ’0-39 FOR HALE — Four year old row with rail: three year old vow. due March lit. tieorfe Maaun. 4 .mile amilh Maule Urove Center - “ HORSES WANTED SQ O OLD OR DISABLED to $4 j I < OPPORTUNITY TO CO INTO BUSINESS FOR YOUBSELF in a Western Auto Associate Store Burkholdcr-Nttchan, Inc. Western Auto Supply Company, largest and most successful in its Hastings Chevrolet Dealer EARL McLEOD, OTSEGO Phone 167 are easy to have with c""'“ Livestock Black Mare 1940. We are now offering you' sn oportunity to own and operate a Western Auto Associate Store, home owned, in towns up to 20,000. There 16 years old, cheap and sound. Sorrel Colt Mare, 2 years old, (silver mane and tail) — 180.00. 3-yr. old Bay Gelding Boan, 2 year old — 980 00. *Handy Sandy ” FLOOR SANDER Western Auto Supply Co. 1 Boy Hone Colt 2 yean old — 160.00. DUSTLESS IHC Farmall F12 with Plow First class condition—at the right price. EASY TO OPERATE Truss Fitting EXPERIENCED FITTER ALL KINDS of new and used trac­ tors and farm implements. COME IN AND SEE US BEFOBE YOU BUY. HOWARD D. POFF LY BARKER'S evrolet — John Deere Dealer LAKE ODESSA, MICH. C. “BILL” SHERWOOD ighest Prices Paid for Dead Stock. INSURANCE HORSES $3.00 EXPERT WELL-DRIVING AND REPAIRING COWS $2.00 KALAMAZOO RENDERING WORKS Also a complete line of Myers Elec- PHONE HASTINGS 11068 HASTINGS MARKETS Satisfaction Guaranteed Vermontville OUR pick of popular makes brought us tn trade on Y RE-UPHOLSTER YOUR FURNITURE call WE PAY THE PHONE CHARGES new Fluid Drive Dodge and 1941 Plymouth. Every­ thing tagged plainly at Clearance prices. Come prepared FOR NEW BEAUTY to do business at these low prices. Here are a few ex­ amples cf the great values offered if you act. .. Quick I SMITH UPHOLSTEBING SHOF Phons 2258 5j; V. Mill 8L, Hastings, Michigaa 1939 OLDS SEDAN FORD COUPE PONTIAC SEDAN PLYMOUTH COUPE CASH 1938 FORD 60 SEDAN 1937 DODGE SEDAN .DODGE COUPE ALSO OTHER MODELS EASY BUDGET TERMS —NO RED TAPE HENRY I. DAVIES $ CASH BUYER $ Phone 2482 Cream, Poultry, Eggs, Hides Farmers' Market and Seed Store 114 W- Curl BL, Hulls,, 11 124 No. Michigan not so Urge. I be at Muscle Shoals, impressive to out towers, high polementa flanking an dam itaelf. One Uonal cemeteriea close by and Look Missionary Ridge from the car wine good to step off in shine, Saturday n the Pennflora hot and it gave quite to go into the sarn floor room We hat Way in St. Pete Wide windows giv of the Pennflora g door livingroom, v lounging chairs, flower beds, shrub —a grand place Mrs. Kniskem nn daughter-in-law, Philip W. Knlsker Pa., on the front photographer of I Times ready to po ture to accompan Phil's trip to the of the National Ai Boards. It appeare Mrs. Phil, who i her husband on it to the southern sti know, one of thc always genuinely faced a round ol Ilona, teas nnd everywhere, with broadcasting, and deluxe baskets of Phil's way. She 1 her noon hour fi Mrs. Kniskem, Fl Gelding . everything necessary to start busi­ Black Horse ness. We train you in our successful 10 years old, weight 1650. merchandising methods. QUIET railroad crosaea U) one gets an eye-fl Chickamauga Dan high damn that the big TVA govei Weight 1500 — 995.00. Electrical Wiring Ml No. Michigan Avenue sene MI7 Hastings Long wheel base, good tires, full year 1941 pistes. 4-door Deluxe Sedan Thoroughly tested and worthy of your inspection; also a i-owner car “**** PHONE 2331 ■ 142 E. STATE • HASTINGS CLENN F. LAUBAUGH Dual wheels, a good one. 1938 CHEVROLET if HARDWARE For your old Scrap Iron, Radiators, Batteries, Alu­ minum, Brass, Copper & 1939 Chev. Long W.B. Truck 1937 Chevrolet C. E. GOODYEAR HOWE HARRY PENNINGTON . Dual wheels, ready for work. ECON-O-COAL STOKERS AUCTIONEER Stock or Farm Sales a Spe­ cialty. 20 years experience. Prompt Service and Reliable Work at Fair Prices. DEFOREST SNYDER, SR. R. 3, Hastings Phone 716—F12 u 1937 Chev. Long W.B. Truck 1940 Chev. Vi Ton Pickup Beautiful New Floors List your Auction Sales with Estimates cheerfully Experienced Auctioneer j ■ Shipping Livestock Ih lb dhn T s = O Tg| ? JERRY ANDRUS FOR HALE—Deluxe I<n7 Ma.ter < h.t rolet. radio and hralrr, in-liealtre (full roretatel, « t'. M i-t •■■II »t nnre Call -at P-rrj’a tiarafr. Xa.hillle. Phr’iu.IU7I 3-.J FOR SALE- Hou.e trailer soml ...ndltion, inaulated. "Hildtlj'* rlrvulftioe heater. Ire hot. ru|.b«rd«. .ink, Kv relleul f-r winter Xf-lendld buy. SI* eaah. .Ill Mni»-.tre»l. Saahaille. 2 FOR HALE—Sew fciHlae al North I'hurrh. »(>>« down, balan.r Ilk- rent. Can lie aeon l.r a|>poinlmvt.t. Phone Tl —I'll FiiRHALE—Hat mar- roll eomilif three Harden ll'ffmao. Larry phone 4 ■-!• EIGHTYFIFl We Pay Top Market Price For Dead Disabled HORSES and COWS Horses 83 Cows W2 Phone Collect. Hasting* Valley Chemical Company Telephone Hastings 2697 ffflRTEENTH YEAR OF SERVICE box. close to the sea food is partlc special entertalnm patrons was a n uncanny iq his « telling ones nan unseen questions cards left by frtc calls awaiting us. of (Jrand Rapi French's mother, welcomed. Mra. many years been Petersburg at the ton nearby. It solidly for the m patrons. Mr. and wig (Mae Roberta �THE HASTINGS BANNER EIGHTY FIFTH YEAR SECTION TWO—Pj HASTINGS, MICHIGAN. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 20. 1941 I the AMERICAN, vau will enjoy lhe BARRYV1LLF. 'evening callers of Duane Day. -- ---------- - -------------ml-M “sein' dese couples married” • • • We had dinner Thursday night ;Qul. kuu much mor. 1 .Hb>k Mr., A w^dliuf Ml» EUln. D.J ol KaUmMOO mu, Mura, .M un. with the C. W. Clarke'* under th*ir ; Beatty should have a bouquet of look niftcr saturdav afternoon *t.“Penl <he weekend at iiotne. Mrs. Ernest Kangler all J OO­ octok IM home ol U„ I. . own vine and flg tree out in a new the ....... first-spring violetsfor-""an out addition on 22nd street where a row standing piece ot work. IN ST. PETERSBURG, FLORIDA I Clara Dav when her youngest ' "* ' of pretty new bungalow type homes I nock was a dinner guest on Sunday on Sunday were lhe latter's • * • ' daughter. Dorn became thc bride of 1 have gone up since last summer. Mr. and Mrs. Vlro Spidle By Jane Cameron i I have a poem by Jean MacDonald Huron Healy. Tlie ceremony was 1al the Gillett home. With so many relative* and"--------- -------------------------------------------------- The house was literally thrown Into | Mrs. Ciara Day of Saranac spent children of Maple Grave. called “Hit Ways Are Peace," which performed bv the Rev. J. J. Willette friends close al hand and such al at Hotel Dennis, facing Williams their lap*—a young couple- had re- u„ I found Tn Unity Magazine, that I grandfather of the bride in lhe )M .™k .t bn home Iwr. surplus ot Interesting things to do'park; Mae, a cousin of mine, to an built It under the HOLC nnd then presence of the immediate families. 'turned to her work at the home of Mrs M4uon Ecclebecker Something to be glad about: Na- like especially. Hert; it Is: her brother Dr. Clayton Willttto on he, a skilled carpenter, liad been in this "Sunshine City.” I see where old : ‘ Hastings ‘ GoG. shows His love in unexpected The bride was attructivelv attired in •)Sunday. Miss Vivian Day has also girl. She follows events drafted into service and ordered to i powder blue silk and wore a should- ' it'* going to require a tot of will closely at home thru the Banner Wuhlnglon. I"Ju.Waahlnetnn Mr. Mr .nd mvl Mr. Mrv Cl.rk. to Saranac to work. HANNER WANT ADVB. MX er corsage of white flowers. Ice,gone 1 but now,^Z.,‘ power to take lime off tong enough • nd seem* to have learned thc secret wer. drlvln, on th. .Ire.!, when i *!!* the!r Tlie clear, sweet music from a red­ . cmun and cake were served fol-1 , . to send a weakly letter to the Ban­ of perennial youth—no one would thl. ,oun« wonuin ,l,n.lrd them to they cast C“1 about for an excuse. Thin ™* bird's throat. towing the ceremotfv. They plan to DLMIA.M DISTRICT that ner • ' • The Journey down was gue»* she acknowledges seventy-five stop ana and «Mca asked n If iney they woman wouldn't i like nxe shows . . , . there .— is 7. a trend . . ..toward Tlu- misty purple of a morning , reside at the Mrs. Clara Day lann luist Wednesday the men of the uneventful. We found the road birthday*—and she ha* never re­ to buy a home? They went inside, falnie*a ln international dealings. haze: temporarily. We extend the con-' neighborhood held a bee, cutting bed of the Florid* Sunbeam, from FOR COLDS, COUGHS, 4 I The mocking bird’* melodious, lilt­ » «. - ---- -------- • --— sorted to face lifting or henna rinses found it unusually attractive, the grntutations of thc whole coimnun- wood, donated by Cyrus Buxton, for Prophecy: Some dny our descend­ Cincinnati, not a v whit — smoother . sctunipuan । to accomplish it. interest it. in IInterest • pre*• 'In ••*•••»•*»*«»• ~ uy aa ing note! pre*- ; furnishings having uccn been oonc done by SPASMODIC CROUP. Sold I to Ml» this happy VUUpiC couple MUM and NHU wish UIV the Mtchurch. ■ ।I Iity ’-, MJ reduetinn of (ent day affairs, a contented mind, decorator from the beat firm here, so ants will use the power generated than lost year and no reduction A time for laughter where • one for mem many huppv years togeth--- K-T„..Mrs -------- McCai| had a Valentine, by the turning of the earth on it's noise a* to brake* and coupling an<j good grooming, help in keeping , the deal was shortly completed, and looked for tears; L’ (tf) , axis. Wish they'd hurry up with it. I <T ---------------------------------------------------------part for the school Friday, afternoon. ; bumps, but food and service, were Father Time al bay, I figure. Tills , now Charlie 1* setting out citrus . An hour of ecstacy where none । Mrs. Paul Kesler and daughters Waffles were served. Several mothnXCC jWe !Vidn 1 le*Ve ®,,now. morning we Were called to the «nd shade tree*, rose bushes and, Our light bill is something awful. was sought! „ I, Une behind until we were well into lounge where we found Dr. and । other shrub* and saving money by I Another prophecy: We will con- A dream of heaven weaving through Iot Coals Grove sp<nt Wednesday|era assisted. with her parent-.. Rev. and Mts. J.. Saturday evening the young folks Tennessee on Friday—we left Has- Mrs. A. W. Woodbume, Mr. and paying monthly installmenu, whch I rJ 1 the years ‘ quer gravity and can take off and 'held a party al the home of George, tings Thursday night, the «lh. Lou I Mrs. Richard Hurd, young Dick and cover* twenty yean, under terms Like threads ot sunshine in the i J. Willetts. i Ix'sllc Dickerson of Shultz was a and John Cheeseman. There were) of on connecting platforms behaved uiuc little cocn-er cocker spauspan- .(that means leu--------than---season rent-' get about above ground without all 'shadows caught I 7 snow « v.the -----------j 77, —ahnwad .------- . • his ““ well weu ----------------; the mechanism of an airplane. Wish tn the eiuh rar and dinar .... . . . . f . .1. • .. __ > ... ..... . , i Thursday dinner guest of Mr. and (twenty present. ' to the dub car and diner showed id. They had driven over from ; ®l*-»nd no interest a.%ked by klndThe kiss ot raindrops on the eager jMrs I. A Dav -they'd hurry it up. Our bus fare Neal Witaon of! Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Cheeseman we- -had encountered to nun hunt uu up umuciuui numerous naaHas-V Uncle .----~ a heavy -------• snow)Tampa .— , mj ' -j — —— Samuel.-------------.Florence iuihkc and and bllla are something awearth; Ntnrm In In the the night nlsht after aftx>r leaving Inilno tings friends. ----■ — — ■ are ------. a,Jd Marion Just i..-. — ... 'Carlton and Mrs Nina Decker of'and G. E. Brumm spent Sunday in storm The -Hurds travelreturned from a five /..» The rapier thrust of lightning j Detroit. But signs of spring began Ung in their car with a deluxe trailvisit with the former's aunLs I ’ ■Coats Grove were Wednesday call-1 Vermontville, with their daughter through the night; — afternoon - —-i . w mode and cousin, tong time residents of! :rrs I Enid who had come from East Lan9:15 A.M. to .M... appear iIn •» the plowing Every magazine in the United 'The thunder of the storm's Homeric ; with mule power—now and then a of travel. They have settled at Tampa, "the meet wonderful time i Mr and Mrs. Merritt Mead an>ls|ng to spend lhe weekend with her 12:40 P.M. mirth: States has just had. or will imme­ tractor—tiny new bom piglet* in Sarasota, on the Gulf, where young ever,” Florence declares—Just ask aunt, Mrs. Erbie trute Zemke. tttnitf. 6:05 P.M. The wonder of thc star's eternal enjoying a well earned vacation in).aunt. diately have, an article in It about Florida ■ pastel pink silky skins looking as Dick is placed In school for the re- her about it when she returns. • • • | Clifford Moody has the measles. light! 10:30 P.M. 1 Thc W. S. C. S. met with Mrs. j tho they should be blanketed until malnder of their s|ay. Dr. and Mrs. Well this letter has stretched out the Quiz Kids. One of the first and far the cutest feature article writ- •The ever-changing pictures in tlie Ralph DeVine. Thursday afternoon. I Miss Portia Mc.Laury of Hastings they grew more hair—some field* Woodbume were both looking fine « usual, to considerably more length , • nent the weekend with Mildred ten was in the February AMERICAN sky: Wc tied pff two ouilts. , showing pale green—vines coming to and the Doctor feels himself In the than I planned, but there Is so much Williams. and was done by Jerome Beatty. He Tlie vivid colors over field and life on fences along right of way. best physical condition since quit-1to tell It's hard to stop—but I'll sign Miss Elizabeth Henry of Hastings , mi*. Julia Dunkelberger and chil­ specialized on Gerard Darrow. Mr. 9:30 A.M. hill; )wn* a Sundav dinner guest of Mr. t • • • Near Chattanooga, where the Unix ting ■rtiv* active nrartiro practice. •• •• •• Wn Wc hnri had an off for this time and continue the Beatty gives minute description of The dren visited her brother Merrill ■ earth's spring beauty, like a ntid Mrs. Milton Gesler. In the ,Dunkelberger and family Sunday. railroad crosses the Tennessee river, nice visit from Mr*. Bates and Alice tale in iny next. Greetings to all Gerard's piping voice and unusunl whispered sigh. alternoon Mrs. Gesler accompanied •3:40 P.M. one gets an eye-fllllng view of the this week. They had come up from Banner readers with a special one to Mr. nnd Mrs O. Ball and Mr. and personality. He selects each word That blds us know our God and so Miss Henrv to Pennock hospital Chickamauga Dam. one of the nine Ft. Myer to spend a day or two all the weekly correspondent*. 6:55 P.M. Mrs. Earl Ball of Glenwood spent [With care and pronounces each word where thev called on Mrs. Emest 'from Wednesday until Friday at high dam* that forms a part of with the Woodbume* at Tampa and Budle R. Cook. [With each syllable distinct and sep- The 10:10 P.M. . soul contentment of an brdered Hoffman who has been a Pa,lcnt L Ball's the big TVA government project to take in its big yearly fair and Gas- Pennflora Hotel ; nrate. He is intensely serious and • there for several Hoff-p life there for several days.days. Mrs.Mrs. Hoff-1 aUndav truest* of Mr and Mrs harness the Tennessee river. While parilla Carnival, when the old pi­ St. Petersburg. Florida. It is almost impossible to stop him . _.v williams were Mrs Rose EdWhere Truth's clear knowledge man is better which is good news Ba not so targe. I believe, as lhe one rate and his crew, sail down Tampa Letter No. 1 'until he has cleared up the entire guides our busy days: Io to her her manv manv friends. friends. at Muscle Shoals, it appeared most Bay in an ancient sloop with masts •9:50 A.M. thought. One night he was asked to Forever gone tlie turbulence and Mr. Htihert Lathron Lathrnn and n L >d of BanfleldMr, and nnd Mra Mrs. Hubert and!’Wttrds nd impressive to our eyes with II* and rigging Buttering thousands of SOUTH SHULTZ sing a few line* of "Three Little 3:50 P.M. strife: chlia-en were Battle Creek visitors towers, high poles and network of gay colored flags. Alice, the younger, Mr*. G. E. Kenyon received the Fishes.” and doggedly sang the en­ God shows his love in unexpected on Saturday. wire* and acres of concrete abut­ ha* a good coat of tan and brought sad news of the passing of her aunt tire song, in spite of frantic efforts . Mr nnd Mrs William Schaedcrl ment* flanking and surrounding tha along a fine catch ot fish to Wood­ Miss Phebe Minzy of Milan. Thurs­ by Joe Kelly and lhe whole crew dam Itself. One of the targe naof Assyria were Frldav dinner guests I , .. burnes to prove her skill fn 7:40 A.M. She neo had u a stToxe stroke on BaturSatur- to slop him. He explained patiently tinnoi -Hi*. ~V J that day. »nc ttonal cemeteries dotted with hun- •r Une. is — also a confirmed shell dav uuu nnd i.cxci never icKmuru retrained vuiisciousronsrimw- "that the pediple would want to Since Michigan's first state forest of Mr. nnd Mrs. Glen Puffpaff - She ----- th — - 1:40 F.M. dreds of small white tombstone* is Anii^rnr . h w----------- ------ ...ncv".re 8alned Mrs. Archie McIntyre was a Sun - j collector. The C. W. Clarkes, and neu_ jjUs Minzy was 100 years। know that thc llt-tle flsh-es got of 34.000 acres was established in day dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs.I ”6:55 F.M. ctose by and Lookout Mountain and Ed and Sable Hitman, are adding old 1903. the acreage in slate forests, October Mr*. Kenvon also। safe-ly back to their molh-er." Missionary Ridge are plainly »een to the Joys of living here. Tlie Huff- rcce|Ved word that her cousins. Mr. which now number 13. has increased Howard Davis and Nancy at Bat-, Daily except Sunday. i tie Creek. This Ls the first time) from the car windows. • • • It was man* are In an attractive apartment and Mrs McPaU and daUghUr Thls eight-year-old prodigy also to 1.139,803 acres in 26 counties. •’ Sunday* k Holiday* only. I she has been out since her first 111good to step off Into the bright sun­ at the Mayflower out on 11th street• jb*an of Monroe met with an ac­ lias a sense of humor. One night he *•* Friday, Sundays It Holl- I and we are happy she was able shine, Saturday morning, and find — ... — » .u. M « and M Qjjy wcre g0|ng m Adrian was asked what was the world's; where we spent the .r.. afternoon FOR HEALTHFUL to do so. Marsh and Mr. Davis, manager of evening, Wednesday. It's a new to visit a sister. Another car failed most hen-pecked bird. Here is his; Mrs. Kenneth Kelsey was a Sun­ the Pennflora hotel, waiting for us. apartment hotel, with a big lounge to stop for a stop signal and crash­ answer as taken from a transcrip-11 GOODNESS day morning caller of her parents. and it gave quite a homey feeling and sunny patio adjoining. In con­ ed into them, pushing them into a tion: "The malf red thal-a-ropc., MOTORISTS—would you drive Mr. nnd Mrs. E. H. fathrop. to go into the same pleasant ground versation with the attractive host­ ditch. Mrs. McFall was quite bad­ The fe-male "(deep breath," nature | your car blindfolded? , -Jeanne Irinnd has been enjoying floor room we had during our short ess. Mrs. St. Johns, formerly Miss ly injured and the others escaped has glv-en her the more bright-er | Thavs just what ycui.do when (?) the measles. stay in St. Petersburg last year. Stevens. I teamed she was a U. of with bruises. The McPnlls are quite i plum-age and she does the courting. your windows nnd windshield are 5ELF-SISINO ■ Mr. and Mrs. Rav Passett and Wide windows give us a lovely view M. graduate and an Alpha Phi so­ — 71 She makes the male sit oh the eggs well known in this place as .v-they covered with frost or snow. sons were Sunday afternoon callers of the Pennflora garden, a real out­ rority sister of Prancls Gill Logan. and care for the young while she PANCAKE visit here several limes a year. Clear vision Ls necessary to of Mr. and Mrs. Burr Fassctt and door livingroom, with dozens of gay She attended high school in Char­ safe driving, especially In winter Mr. and Mrs. Lester Sonneville goes out." < tong pause and big family. . lounging chairs, tables, umbrellas, lotte,. and knew the Muri DeFoes— , chuckle.) “She prob-a-bly plays Phone 2137 when more hazards demand more Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Gillett were Buckwheal Compound flower beds, shrubbery and big tree* and that's the way It Is here—one called on Mr. and Mrs. Wayne cards with lhe oth-er birds or gets caution. TRIO CAFl at Gull lake nnd Kalamazoo on —a grand place for the daily sun is constantly meeting with people Gates of Parchment. Saturday. new feath-ers for her tail." Then? — WITH — Wednesday. Your correspondent Just heard with a tremendous grin he shouted, bath. • • • As we arrived we found "who know someone you know." WHf AT GERM ADDED Richard nnd Raymond Green of over MlD the radio of the acauis deaths oi of me the "SHI THINKS IT'S LEAP YEAR Mrs. Kniskem and her win and While the men liad onc of those ovcr IUU1U °* Lansing and Bellevue were Sunday daughter-in-law. Mr. and Mrs. I glorified long session game* of. three young people of Hastings. ALL THE TIME." rio added, to mop UP AND DOWN MAIN STREET Harry Sypatha Peckham’s Remedy A To Grand Rapids To Battle Creek To Lansing To Kalamazoo Drive Safely RWEW Arrive Safely BUS DEPOT Philip W. Kniskem, of Swarthmore, cribbage Sabie and I had a glorified Mr. and Mrs. Mila Ashby attend- up, "It is also called lhe sea sand Pa., long session time ed lhe ra., on the tne front irone veranda, with the ((long lime ot of visiting. visiting, Seeing seeing ied me creamery creamery’ meeting at ac Deltoh, Delton, 'piper. They real-ly are swlm-mlng photographer of the St. Peteraburg that we sac thru four years of high I Saturday. Mrs. Ashby attended the sand pipers. They do not have I Times ready to pose them for a pic- | school- life together, and brought up Ladles Aid at Cloverdale. Thursday. ‘ webbed feet but they 'have lobed ) ture to accotnpany the write-up of our children in homes directly across I j. w. Tedrow is laid up with a . feet." Phil's trip to the city as president' from each other, we never find dif-1 lame back. His friends hope he will i . • • of the National Assn, of Real Estate | Acuity In maintaining a continuous 1 be better soon. I Its to° bad lhMe wds can‘l hftVC Board*. It appeared In the afternoon flow of conversation. We took time | Dale Larabee and Loma Sonne-1 “ ,naster of ceremonies who is men-1 anrf >».. ......... -ii.. i„..» ... — j ..-~ ■ (tally on the same plane with them. । edltion and was unusually good. I out after dinner to go to a mock jI vllle visited Mr. and Mrs. Donald Mr*. Phil, who was accompanying wedding put on by St. Paul’s Manning of Battle Creek, Friday There ought to be a man In this' great country who could bring out her husband on hl* first official trip j African church, three blocks away, evening. the wit and sparkle of their unique to tho southern states, 1* a charming1 for which Sable had bought ticket* personalities, as well as ask litem person a* many Hastings people)of tha negro elevator boy. It was Thirteen Bird* Named Carolina questions that would hustle the In- , know, one of those people who Is put on by Sunday school children, There are 13 bird* which have a* formation, Pleasers. always genuinely herself. They had. It was crude, in the crudest kind of their specific name Carolina or it* faced a round of banquets, recep- • surroundings, and there were ten derivatives. | I think if you read this article In) lion*, teas and other courtesies bride and grooms, ranging from tiny everywhere, with Phil speaking and tots to teen age children, the ma­ broadcasting, and orchids, rose* and ,jority of the girls towering over the deluxe baskets of fruit coming Mrs. igrooms. Sheets enclosed a comer In Phil'* way. She was.happy to find the rear of the small edifice, op­ her noon hour free and whisked posite to our seals, so we saw mosi Mrs. Kniskem. Florence and Marion -of the disrobing process before the Cook and me down to the Chstter- bride* appeared In scanty, patheno box. cloee to the Bay front, where looking costumes of faded crept­ REGULAR SOc SIZE sea food 1* particularly good. Their paper and mosquito netting veil*. It special entertainment for thl* week’s iappeared to us like a first rehearsal $-|.°8 patrons was a m|nd reader, quite of the affair—the only finished fee- ) FOR COUGHS — 11.23 SIZE uncanny In hl* skill, we found, in lure being the perfect foot work You see DRUG SPECIALS I PAN A TOOTHPASTE Enjoy it while you pay for it 39' CREOMULSION _w displayed by each bridal couple os telling one* name and answering unseen questions. ‘ We found ‘ they advanced to the platform to the ' ' ' difficult • tempo of the familiar card* left by friend* and' telephone calls awaiting us. Mrs. Otis Watson, Lohengrin wedding march, which of Grand Rapids, Mra, Sidney often proves a Jonah despite re- I French’s mother, was the first we hcanals, to many a society couple. ’ welcomed. Mrs. Watson h*s for After an nours hour’s wait me the marriage many years been wintering in St, ceremonies seemed no nearer cul- ! Petersburg at the Martha Washings minatlon than when we entered, so. ton nearby. It is usually booked in company with the other seven solidly for the season by regular or eight white people present, we patrons. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Lud- left, much to the chagrin of the wig (Mae Roberts), of Chicago, are door keeper who told us we were to SANIDENT AQc QUICK DENTAL PLATE CLEANSER — 50c SIZE ... PfRUNA TONIC $-|.O9 NATEX - Red or Green Label $1-19 possible. That’s why we say it’s economi­ REGULAR 11.50 SIZE RU-EX COMPOUND 89' 49' 83' 98' 59' 98' Gl6- REGULAR 91.00 SIZE ALKA SELTZER REGULAR 00c SIZE MILES NERVINE REGULAR 11.00 SIZE SALHEPATICA REGULAR 11.20 SIZE R knocks LISTERINE ANTISEPTIC rsc size.................................................................. PINKHAM'S COMPOUND To the person who is looking for a place to invest, opportunity It’s practical to enjoy life as much as REGULAR gl.23 SIZE 91.50 SIZE OVALTINE REGULAR ?5c SIZE—Chocolate or Plain cal and practical to finance through this bank. Payments can be arranged to suit you, and often the savings in fuel and foods will be as much as the payments. Investigate things you need. Financing can be arrang­ Is presenting itself through the ed through the dealer or direct with us. Hostings Building and Loan As­ sociation. This association offers a real opportunity to Paint- Up for Spring invest os home building is going into the upswing and when you invest with us you ore investing in homes. VALSPAR VALSPAR VALSPAR FLAT Interior Gloss Semi-Gloss $g.08 Sg.80 Sg.SO 64' 76 76 Stop in and let's talk it over. qt*. HASTINGS BUILDING fr LOAN ASSOCIATION BUbblM BMg. See your dealer and let him show you how easy you can own the LyBARKER’S Phoi* 2503 HASTINGS PHONE 2115 Financing covers automobiles (new or used), home applianc­ es, trucks, farm equipment, etc. PHONES: 2105-2103 HASTINGS* �- 2 .u . 27 I High SchooIJNIot*^ | ?1 THE HABTINO8 BANNER. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY ». 1M1 family In Grand Rapids ' HENDERSHOTT | Mr. and Mra. Glen Henry .pent (dairy animals are helping use the Donald and Mra. Cordes of the local11 , r University of Michigan Club Interww.zjuvw* * J Mr. and Mra. Merrit Mead have| There wasn't a vary lam crowd th® weekend with Mr. and Mn. Leo I from tha United SUtaa com. Those who have studied this of agriculture indicate ' supply indicate there is enough corn gone to Clearwater, Fla. • lout for the oyster supper, but all en- Hendershott.* viewed aix umlora interested in at- I NASHVILLE began the year with a | and other feed .on hand to produce tending the University of Michigan. • Floyd Pierce of Bellevue Was In' joyed the delicious oyitar .tew andI Mri' Frances Hendershott vu the They explained the ----difficulties Mra.-----------Gertrude McCartney hM town Monday on business. evening of visiting. • guest of her daughter Mra. Leon •6m supply Of 3,150.000,000 bushels more meat and livestock products -------- --- of ------j of oom. nearly a record supply. |than the American public has even Mr. Gamer's fourth hour solid college and the qualities necessary i gone to Battle Creek. „ 1 Mra. Leia Roe went to Kalama- I Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Garrison with 5loCum.Jl1 ?*** from Tue*' Michigan fanners feeding meat and consumed in any one year. geometry class is delving into the to be a success. The studenls who I Bom Feb. M to Mr. and “"* aon-nuna-y 100-Sunday w where she wiU rater Mr. and Mra. Rennie Moll Halted. “y un‘‘* , ■' . third dimension. They have been were present at this meetlng-were । Adrian Pufpaff at Pennock hospital western State -C—----------------------------------------- , Wtctcri. State. Camp Custer, Bunday, and the men --***• tr RuisaH Moore and studying planes with relation to per- Don Hildebrandt. Don Reid. Batty'a nine pound non. mne pound aon. I Regular meeting of Morning called on Wm. Shilton who U tn the pendiculars drawn to them from ex- Kidder. Joe Wilcox. Duane Sinclair, w— ---------- --- —■—1 called on Wm. and Kennlth Mra. Ila Thnin underwent a major Olory Rebekah lodge will be held’T. B. iiMpital there. ,na •^BSbP.n.r . ^n o^u^rttieBin . Mr Mra. » hhr. Hen nn -TViimrlav at lh. Rnrrv -^^r - »... -----------------------------1 __ -o^Unl __ . . aid, Bunday afternoon. erected from certain points on lhe ind Mn. Ruben Crites, their y u **’■.. .. 1 Mr* ,d* Wright and daughter called at the home of Glradon Jones plane. . , The music and dramatics depart­ 1 grandson Billy Glover, from Mra. John™ Winnie Feighner and CM Mrs. spent Monday in 1-anting Sunday, in the Little Brick district.' of tlie lh. Hastings Button schools KhooU have hu«!I ” Vnnd» onU of Hal lolllo ' * * 1'menu menu at iga visited at Robt. Bryans. .Irthninn nt I Ira r*rraaW _ Tlie radio skit "Abraham Lincoln. .uru<l The February Fellowship meeting Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Hendershott ►day afternoon and evening. tor tMlr p.ru8und>, wllh Iora,„., A True American,” was given on In On Our Why.- “ of the Barryville-Nashvllle Methodwere Sunday guaate at the home of nStttrr. Mr. VUU Hurrmut. Mra Wednesday. Feb. 12. over the public rnl.w, which U lo be pruenub Lind. Buller .nd d.udhler ol L.eey ist churches was held Tuesday night their daughter, Mrs. Leslie Lock- BRANCH DISTRICT address system by Mr. Wheater’s Mueh H .1(he Central eudllnrium uore .nemoon ehllm. al the Barryvlile church; following wood tn Hastings. Lawrence Mauser is seriously ill second hour stage and radio class. at eight oclock. a pot luck supper a program was enThe Albert Brills were dinner with pneumonia. 1 Mr. and Mrs Gordon Bera of Has­ Jqyed. Keith Pufpaff, Marjorie HJli. Fred . guests at the home of Otis DeMolt, Duane Bell, who h in Pennock , tings will ogen a lunch room in thc Underhill. August Herbstreith. Ar­ Myron and Jav Bruce were in 0X1 Sunday. An assembly was held in the study Blue Ribbon"Yialry building. hospital, is reported to be on the thur Gerber. Bertha Bechtel, and Orand Rapids Thursday and Friday. Saturday evening supper guaate al hall last Friday. The students wengain. Winifred Severance took main parts. Special meetings are being held Miss Mildred Cole, daughter of' Chas. Van Vrankens were Mrs. Basil entertained bv the Tcbo Gospel Accompanying music was furnished Sterling Ostroth. of Detroit is party, who played selections on lhe, at the Evangelical church, the Rev. Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Cole and E. C. Hayward and Mra. Jack Porrit of by Dunne Ottosen on drums and spending a few days at home, as inarlmbaphone. musical saw. musical O. M. Baliev of- Mount Pleasant will Knodt of Milwaukee. Wls.. were Alto. Wendell Striekland on the flute. nunv m tncir married aU Sundav their apartment Mrs Jennie Slocum spent Bunday Miss Maxine U ill with the measles. cow bells, piano, and who sang one be In charge. Special nights aret.nu^ncn —-----------------------.. with her daughter Mra. Archie BlnMonday, offlclah nlght; Tpesday. l._ ln Wisconsin. There were r. 15 guests -------------------------------Rev. c- A. Olaaa, the blind evan­ | Several pew cheerleaders were in­ number. A short pep meeting fol­ Womens night; Wednesday* young ,.present. The bride wore blue crepe CUIr in Hastings. --------------------------gelist. will start--------------------------special meetings troduced at thc assembly Friday;; lowed. 'peoples night; Thursday. Family jredjngote and had an orchid corsage. I Mrs. A. C. Clark and Mra. RnawU *» Uie North Maple Grove church Visitors in Journalism class Friday La Rae -Dean, Betty Cooper. Betty ■ Night: Friday. Men's Night; Sunday, g^e was attended by Miss Mary Greenfield went to a meeting of the Wednesday evening. Feb. IB. **".* u.Mv were fXd Alice Beck andc£^ Don St Frnricton cn* •"«««; mccUn aunaay. attended by and Miss went to a meetingat of the and* Judy u» the his E^r?bo<‘y£ nl“ «ht «s she Minerwas of Minneapolis thcMary best Grecnneia School Service committee lhe Conley. Donna Todd. a ' * PHONE 2515 FRANK SAGE i— ---------- u, muuw«)KMi« unu me u<a»i|—— —................................................... -.-S The Branch school enjoyed a ValMulder. uon uuaea io tne ciaas aoout ms , .lhrolu I„.„ ___ > Emory _______ , Paul, hnmn l!Jaat W,r0U*.h h Mafth 3. 3* Iman «... was Carol ot Q St. home nf of Mn Mrs. Runrthnm Sandborn in the entlne party, Friday afternoon at j Miss Rowe's English and rhetoric activities on the college paper at II Thc Clover Leaf class was de- Minn. Thev spent Monday and Stricker district, last Tuesday. the schoolhouse. .. Central State. He writes a column' ■.ktft.H. - ---------------- 1 -----------. and. .. n|jd Mrs Qlen Henry gnd Hunjn Hegtey Qf Mr gnd llghtfully entertained Friday night _ Tuesday with .her parents then , in the college paper. As he put It. ' at a Hard Times party al the home ieft for a month's trip to California Jane were home from Marshal to go Mra. Maurice Healey of Baltimore ' test sponsored annually by the La­ "It's pretty corny, but it gets pub- of Mra. Alma Liebhauser. Mrs. nntl Mexico. Mra. Knodt graduated । to the oyster supper. township and Miss Dora Day, dles Auxiliary of the Veterans of . llshed." Elisabeth FrUbe won the prise for from Nashville high school, business : Mr. and Mrs. Court Strowbrige youngest daughter of Mrs. Clara Foreign Wars. The theme chosen by college in Orand Rapids and has were out from Hastings. Sunday to Day, were united In marriage SatTlie entire, student body made out her outfit. the committee this year is “On<? E. M. Pennock Is being cared for worked for several veani for the go to Sundav school and take din- urday evening at the home of the Nation Indivisible.** The essays, con­ office record cards in various class at the home of hb sister, Mrs. Roy Pnrm Security admlnLitration and ner nt Ronald Haynaaaa. bride's mother. The Immediate taining between five hundred and rooms on Wednesday. February 12. Preston. । has worked in Milwaukee the past Thc McOmber P. T. A. met Fri- families ‘ * were present. Mrs. “ Clayton one thousand words, must be in the These cards are kept on file in the Mr. and Mrs. Victor Brumm spent three years. day night and enjoyed a fine talk McKeown will entertain at a mis­ DELIVERY P-nri hands of the local chairman on or ofilce for future reference. Sunday with the latter's parents.!----------------- ---■ Riven bv Fred Bugbee about the cellaneous shower, for Mr. and Mrs. before Feb. 22. Winners in the local Mr. and Mra. John L. Higdon. Good "sharp*' sand fqr foundry Kellogg trip taken by the school of­ Healey, Friday afternoon, -Feb. 21. We buy cattle, hogs, veal calves, and chickens. Phone 2272 contest am eligible to compete in the Miss Anne Parks and Miss Eunice, moulding is obtained along tlie cen- ficers to Ann Arbor. Ypsilanti and This neighborhood la invited. Mrs. Ford Sica of Nashville, Brake of River Rouge spent the tral Lake Michigan shoreline, while xtate contest, nnd those placing first Detroit. 3 Deliveries Daily—8:00, 9:45 A. M.. 2:45 P. M. Mr. and Mra. Ray Fussell and and second in thc state competition Tenn., claims to be the world*, weekend with thc latter's uncle and a good grade of “bank” sand for Howard Kimerling and family of sons of Battle Creek spent Sunday arc considered for national honors. youngc.t great grandmother. She , aunt. aunt. Mr. Mr. and and Mra. Mra. E. E. C. C. Kratt. Kratt. making cores 'for ' ciutlngs comes Battle creek spent Sunday at Ed Just as near as your telephone—2272, 2722 ** ■* afternoon at the O. D. Fassett home. was 47 in UNO. Her mother, at 67. Mra. Susie Kraft has been spend- from pita in the Cass river valley Travers. Mra. Ear) Palmatler and Mra. Clara Day is keeping house ing a few days with her niece and in Saginaw and Tuscola counties. On Wednesday. Feb. 12. Mr. Me- is a great great-grandmother. sons of Hastings called Sunday fore­ for her brother. Dr. Clayton Wil­ noon. Last Wednesday callers at lits at Saranac. M1m Vivian Day is the Traver home were Mr. and Mra. also in Saranac, where she has em­ Chas. Graham of Detroit. ployment. Y AMPLE With HIGH HEAT and LOW ASH HASTINGS LUMBER & COAL CO. FE L’PAU S CHI MARKET 3 - 39c OUR MOTHER'S COCOA HERSHEY COCOA SHURFINE COFFEE Sik«.15e 15c 23c COFFEE lb. can Blsa Label- BLACK FRIGIDAIRE ’M-6’ With J!ore oi Everything... inside and Out 45c Biggest Six in Frigidaire History! with actually 6%, cu. ft Storage Space GREEN “IK 35c M,b- 39c SPAGHETTI Franco American FRENCH'S MUSTARD FRENCH'S BIRD SEED BISQUICK large package 3 25c 2 25c 2 plgi. 25c 4447 GOLD MEDAL FLOUR SHOW YOU SAUCE on.ra.i BEAN SPROUTS OrianU' No. Scan 3 Ca KAa NOODLES Orlantel No. 2 can 2 Tomato Juice can* *c«ni 40 acres in Rutland township, four miles from Hastings, real good land, good set of buildings, for $1800.00. 257 acre farm, double 12 rm. housrf, 2 large barns, granary, some wbods, a little north and east of Dowling, for only $7000.0(1 2 large farms in Prairieville town­ ship, 120 acres for $4000.00, and 149 acres for $5000.00. All ore exceptionally good buys. EARL R. BOYES REAL ESTATE BROKER STEBBIHS BUILDING PHONE 2659 The Best Investment on Earth, is the Earth Itself This beautiful new M-6 Frigidaire actu­ ally has 6.9 Cubic foot capacity, and 14.2 square feet of (hell .pace. Enough extra room for a big watermelon. Fullyfitted and with entirely new Fluted Front Design. It*, a great new bargain SALMON 2 s 29c 3 ?*► 10c Three Good Buys Easy Convenient Terms 27c PINK KREMEL Flrtt Cail Here's The One Wve Waited For! 8 VIKING — 49c 5c 18c 15c 27c 23c NtRES NOW YOUR CAR CAN You know what 90c 19c 25c 25c you gall UtlCIDAIRf "Make a out oft Old MIcm z_. lOuitez BROADCAST 46 ox can CORNED BEET HASH 2-29c No. Era. KRISPY CRACKERS 3 tall can RICHWIP Bias Tip OHIO MATCHES PALMOLIVE SOAP Fealurc-for-Feature Frigidaire is America's Favorite! 15C lb. box 2 c... 15c troubk. 11c perature drops can be expected. 6 boxes 23c TOWELS 3 cake. 16C Don't let Old Man Wintgr catch you out of line. OXYDOL KLEK IVORY SNOW FIIIGIDAIHE H-6 9c 2 A 35c 21c 2 fc 35c SAVE YOUR SALES RECEIPTS ASSOCIATED GROCERS any change in the weather. Be Motor-wise | Andrus-ize* 15c Super Suds Bring your cor in for regular checkups to insure you against 4 -in 29c -a It is a wise motorist who prepares for theso eventualities. SCOT TOILET TISSUE Winter isn’t over and sudden tem­ More Than 6 Million Frigidaires Have Been Built and Sold! ALL-TIME LOW PRICE FOR FRIGIDAIRE 4 ANDRUS SERVICE Phone 2240 daytime. For night aerv- YOU HUD PAY OHLY 89c A WUK tonsumERs POLL! ER ic* phwne 2352 o< 2230 Gruaiag BatUrha. WiadUiaU Wipers Vulcaaisiag mOTOR JUGULAR gasprice MUnULU run c B x a n s c e S M t if f S S S S S e K td S 3 5 S S 9 H 5 5 E ORANGES 2 do1HEAD LETTUCE «« PORK CHOPS 'k SIDE PORK ’a*s DICKORY BACON LINK SAUSAGE �Henry spent and Mra. Leo rshott wu the k from Tues- ill Moore and Jlh of Orand and Kennlth emoon. i Crites, tlrelr ' Glover, from Robt. Bryans, and evening. i seriously 111 i in Pennock Detroit is al home, as I the measles. : blind evanilal meetings Trove church ib. IB. njoyed a Valaftemoon at of Baltimore Mrs. Clara larriage Sathome of the Immediate Mra. Clayton Mr. and Mra. xm, Feb. 31. nvlled. Fasselt and pent Sunday Fassctt home, ecplng house "lay ton WilIvlan Day Is she has em- our nd/ 00. •ds, ng, vn- 'll ind s THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. FEBRUARY It. 1M1 —- --------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- ,-------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- ,---------------------' CLOVERDALE Hastings were Sunday evening call- munlly Sunday when the sad news tie creek, idr. and Mrs. Jerry croup, quet, Thursday evening. Feb. 38 at । Mr. and Mra. Perrv Stillwell who of Mr and Mri Wilbur Gibb- reached us of lhe death of William Mr. and Mrs. Champlin Neelson. 7 o’clock at the Town Halt . ..... . . ma*. ‘ Rogers, » amn fat Dz«u Dam——« m SSIH — VLansing. OH —In0 D —— — D —w O? —1leader — son "L of — Rov ofF -----MidPrayer, Rev. T. A A- ■ BS Moyer: tallied tiudr son have spent most of the winter in’801’' ‘; TT ’Tm"’ "ZT ’ Rogers .T O-- deepest svmpathy goes Mr. and Mra. Richard Hoogeboom in “ng. Arthur Lathroo; toast mas- Bam Coulter of 1 Kalamazoo where Mr. Stillwell was. Mra Welton Brooks and son Bobby djCTlUe- °ur out "* to the family *" in ,h this DcOoUa; reading, weekend and all . employed are now at their home an? on the sick list. "*•* '' *bereave------- w“- Qf Kalamazoo. Mra. Mary Flowers u’r- Bernard ment. of Hickory Comers spent Sunday Harry Jones; speaker. Rev. Bandcan, Sunday to see a . here. | Miss Helen Davenport ot Kalama-1 ith Mr. and Mrs. Deks Flow™. ' Evangelical minister: duet, Roxia icapie. Heniy Rvnn and piece. Miss’zoo visited Iter mother. Mrs. Lucy!I Mrs. Emma Dickerson left Friday with Mr. and Mra. Delos Flower. Davenport. ’ morning for South Bend to visit VerabsUe. Dele (Continued from page 1, Bee. 1) M.n,n ,p.„. m. Catherine Kagncv will be moving to **" — ------* “Sunday —"*— Miw Vivian Brooks'relumed, to, *,e’’ daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Wjth his parents. Hastings soon, owing to ill health. Much work on the seals had to fa*e-—---------- —--------------------------------Mr and Wallace Nadell cali­ ton Brooks. | Margaret, Barbara si • They have tented their farm to Mr. Kalamazoo. ^Sunday evening where Milla and daughter. Evangelical Church che i* attefl&ing WB. T. C. after Mra. Harry Baker and baby of ed on Mr and Mra. Edward Fennels, fair ana Mrs. Eatl Gates.. OiUons are LU with tnm Rev. T. A. Moyer T**”. buu"~ “ the new equipment was placed in ,ir c* wished lo proceed al once Friends regret to hear that Mra. (pending a week with her parents. ‘ Hastings has been visiting her par- Sunday evening. Mra. Martha Reptogle who has I enta. Mr. and Mra. Mark Garrison Mr. and Mrs. Kai Chase of Kal10: 15 worship and preaching the production line. There was a110 * b** r’P*n»'on- he »*». Maud? McCallum is a patient at 11: 00 Sunday school. amozoo spent last Sunday with Mr. Ucarelh. Ha*iu„. Mr. I considerable hand work in tlie sur? •iockholdera of the Press the American Legion hospital.- Bat- been sick for the past week is tm-' this last week. proved. Her daughter. Mrs. Grace I Miss Evelyn tyonlca, Mrs. Cathe- and no Mrs. nars. Lester uesier Wooden wooaen and »na family. runny. Budd Phillips, Assyria; Mr. earller stages of the industry ln'ttnd Tool Comtxmv would sell and tje creek. UasUngs^but this was steadUy re»“«" tn “> enrrv Miss 2zzr. Jean Sr.ydcr. Snyder. “ Mrs. Beth CxtCat- HINDH CORNERS Howard OUlons. Elkhart, : ” . u‘lm»W It noulhl. tnr him ... •_ , . „ McCallum is caring for her. rtnc PcnneLs called on Mrs. Katie x. Seth Mr. and Mrs. Glen Earl of Plain­ _ . Mr Knd Mn Harry welton and and—Mrs. Harold Osborn Mr. and Mrs Earnest Armstrong jobncock. Saturday morning. ter und son Ronnie of Lansing call----- -------------------------- - ------------------------------—--------------------. duced during the 13 years required i ou2-™* wU2,esL_ well called on Miss Evelyn Monica. Ratnrrtnv ---------------------- ~’iof Kalamazoo. Mr. and Mra. Ken-i Weekend visitors of Mr. and Mra. ed on their mother. Mrs. Lenora daughter of Orand Rapids spent the Creek; Mra. Theo. Hart. West to complete all the machines need-! . , ncth Reed and daughter Susann of Frank Humiston we»»: Mr. and Waugh. Sunday. weekend with Mr. and Mrs. George Mrs. Harriet Fox and Mrs. ed to produce the Mb automatical-, ^member that he was a shrewd Mr. and Bert Chilson.-Glen •. Kkcninna. Richland. Mr. Mr. unit and Mrs. Mrs uoraon Gordon uiuciie Gillette jonnson. Johnson. Mr. The Evangelical uomruuc Comrade CIMS class hi is Crakes and iKtiuiy. family. mi Mr.. ahu and Mra. Freer ui of Hastings Bill were gvcsU I ,v business man and a keen buyer. But , Mrs ~ s»rs. Leon i-cvu Cook ,, Mrs. mr. int E.vangencai vrun lira Ml', rim th. h® kneW *h0” d0,n» »«“tneSS niid Earl. Mr*. Charles Kingsbury ,J)<.nt Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. and Mrs. Geo. Schoolcraft of Bat- sponsoring the Father and Son ban- Joe Shultz of Hastings were Sunday and Mrs. Burrell Phillips, O IwHh Mr Tvd8n ,h"t be was meetinir went to Pt. Custer. Sunday to visit sam Oleb and daughter. ' -- — — Sleight -• * I' WYHle enmlnved^n^ ' “ mftn *h° dld not haVe tO “U ,Uld the former’s son Roland who Is at Mr. and Mrs. — Glen of — Oti SlLTJnen thSJ tire ' wh° kneW whal b‘*!‘,nes3 wn* sego called on Mr. and Mrs. Harvey „ -----------------------------------------------------------Mrs. Katie Johncock “<*>t one of , Dings and daughter. Sundav. . 1 her horses. Sundav morning. | Much sympathy is extended to Mr. und Mrs. Merle Kahler of Mrs. Linn Seibel and family in the this situation. He foundhe had compftny8 capital stock nnd Ills Grand Rapids. Mr. and Mrs. Glen low of her husband and father. Mr. ’ m0^ room .^hBn, *“ ,or offer was accepted. Mr. Tyden and Kahler of Hastings spent Sunday, Wm. Seibil. making machine* for the Seal Com-; hts associates were willing to »ell with Mr. and Mrs. Geo Kahler. I Master Charles Monica re­ pony, so he determined that this botjatise they realized that tlie offer Friends will be happy to know turned to his class Monday after Chicago shop must make romelhln?! WB, a falr'onf> BttVe the-n n that Mra. Martha Chamberlain has | being absent for some time on ac- , besides machines for the Seal fac-1 BOOd relurn on the|r mVMtment. count ot sickness. Jlv Pindneif Xilslhte 117167 a,SO rwi11z',d that they had an- been oulte well this winter. Little Donald Mover, son of Rev I Mr. and Mrs. Je« Haney spent IT YOUR W SELF SERVICE MARKETS h J.lolnl othe^mlnufaeUnlnL. 0th6r problem In the nnd Mrs. T A. Mover is seriously, Sunday with Mr. and Mra. Walter, profit doing company mat that naa had io to oc be ••--------by ' r. , „other । „manufacturing --------------------i «uic uumpuny ill. Snyder at Welcome Comers. ; than making Beal Company th*.; ma-1----H^thSorS *wMed 0U‘- “nd thPy Mr Harry and Richard Fennels of ‘ Charles Monica ahd daughter rhine. 'h»T;Tyden td (hat fo|_ chines. He therefore decided thac he would have this Chicago shop' believed that if he were relieved Kalamazoo were Ice fishing Sunday Evelyn and granddaughter RittynicA vi&it,>H and. also Vhltrd their their narr>nto parents. * I1 Ann Hflvward visited Mr. and Mrs. make a Une of smaller stamping or’ from the resnonsibilitv of carrying, unrt Mr. and Mrs. Royce Chipman nnd Wellington Monica and daughter at punch presses, also make tlie dies' on lhe Consolidated Press and Tool’ which they would require. He plan­ Company, he would be in a posi­1 famllv of Kalamazoo .‘.pent Sunday Bedford, Sundav. Mbs Lavina Dings entertained her ned to seU such equipment to foe- tion to work out plans for making).with Mr. nnd Mrs Harry Jones and CHOICE CHUCK CUTS ■ TENDERED friend Tootlv Gleb at her home on : family. toriea which would use such presses1 the Table Company the successful! FRESH CAUGHT s GRAIN-FED BEEF I WHOLE OR SHANK HALF FANCY RED in making their products. He ar- ^institution which it became under! • Mr. nnd Mrs. Wilbur Gibtaon and Valentine day. Little Linda Lee Wooder Is still । Miss Ruth Hom called on Wm. ranted will. T. J Poller, an a,eel- । „„ his management. sick with the measles. | i Lelnaar. Sunday sitemoon. !enl aalearnan who ,u emptoed by t Mr Hhcrm.„ A gloom was cast over this comMr. and Mrs. Cecil Cappon of lhe American Cen Comt-ny al that lh, „„k o, th, cmul|W„rt From a Small Beginning Came thc Press and Tool Co., Now the E. W. Bliss Co., Hastings Largest Industry SXlX SAVE TIME, MONEY NO “SPECIALS" BEEF LOW PRICES EVERY DAY r SALMON ROAST U HAMS U STEAK USMELir kind or wort, lo jeeore lhe order. ,„d „ othpr oe Uie prmje. and die. lo be made buUd , nl Mttl, m Lhe Beal Company a Chieako ahop. Cmk How ihla plant waa aaved The bualnem mew an the comply u Hullnua. and th? wonderful pub- NATIONAL BANK OF HASTINGS MEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM TUESDAY, FEB. 25, 1941 HORSES man for the company, wks anxious to have the business expand rapidly. He knew there was a demand for presses and wished to have tt)e Hastings plant greatly enlarged in order to take care of IL He nlso knew that Mr. Tyden would nob endorse his ideas of a large and 'speedy expansion. He therefore got In touch with H. B. Sherman of Battle Creek, who had made a large fortune as a manufacturer in that city. He urged Mr. Sherman to buy the Press and Tool Company, for he believed it had large possibilities for growth. Mr. Sherman thus be­ came interested in tlie project. He came to Hastings and. in his direct way, he approached Mr. Tyden to learn if the owners of the Consoli­ dated Company would be willing to sell thslr stock In the company to him. Mr. Tyden informed him that If he was prepared to pay what thc business'was worth, os could be shown by tlie books of lhe company, he could undoubtedly buy It; he added that the stock­ holders did not have to sell the bus­ iness. which had paid dividends and had mode a considerable increase in Its surplus since it came to Hastings. He explained to Mr. Sher­ man, nlso. that if the Hastings own­ ers carried II along it would be their plan later on to build a larger plant. That Is Mr. Tydcn's idea ot factory progress, viz. make your business pay for Its own expansion. He well knew that a larger plant could do a much larger business. He said that while It would take considerable money and some time to carry out this plan, that was his plan-for the company to expand if It continued under the present ownership. Mr. Tyden realized that the Beal Company’s business was growing rapidly and that he must give to that hte first attention. Bo he told Brown mare, 15 yrs. old, wgt. 1300. Bay mare, 9 yrs. old, wgt. 1600. Bay mare. 4 yrs. old, wgt. 1450. Chestnut mare, 3 yrs. old. wgt. 1500. Sorrel mare, 2 yrs. old, wgt. 1200. COWS Black Durham and Holstein cow, 7 yrs. old,'giving milk, due May 15. Brown Swiss cow, 6 yrs. old, giving milk, due May 15. Durham and Holstein cow, 3 yrs. old. giving milk, due May 13. Brown due Black yrs. Grade Swiss cow, 3 yrs. old, giving milk May 5. Durham and Holstein heifer, 2 old, due April 25. Durham heifer, 9 mos. old. HOGS Red tow, due April 3. SHEEP 8 ewes, 3 and 4 yrs. old, due May 1 5. FEED About nine ton* of alfalfa hoy. FARM TOOLS John Deere hay loader. Side delivery rake. Studebaker wagon and flat rack. John Deere manure spreader. Gale com planter. McCormick Deering mower. VanBrunt grain drill. Double neck yoke, lohn Deere 3-iection drag, new. John Deere riding cultivator. Set double work harness. Osborne com binder. Moore 210 walking plow. Set 3-horse eveners. 2 sets 2-horse eveners. MISCELLANEOUS New McCartney electric milker, used about one month. DeLaval electric cream separator, used five months. Two 10-gal. milk cans, nearly naw. 150 feet of %-inch hay rope, nearly ne#. 2 new pulleys. Other articles too numerous to mention. TERMS: CASH day of sale. Nothing to be removed from premises until settled for. ION L. SIMPSON, Proprietor COL. HARRY PENNINGTON, Auctioneer R. A. LAPO, Clerk 2V 19c Bonking Hours:—9 A. M. to 2:30 P. M. >le ■n'rh "hown In the ..merttful conmUdaled Preu and Tool Com- „to„ to „uln Ull4 Mu>lry pmiy. Aa the bualnm, Inereued whk;h , ',ul lell other types of presses were added. w--k Thtft the profit on lhe manufacture I ’ ' -tit * of presses more than paid the run- DURFEE nlng expenses of the Chicago shop. , ’ ’ , „ , , ... There were dlfflcultlra. os one can ' Mra Samuel Geiger is confined to Imagine, in carrying on the making n"rbed . „ . or a line of preaaea «> rae awa, from , ‘h11 Mr. Mw.nl Hire and HaatuiB. where morn and more or J*™11,1" •na Mn\ Mr. Tyden's time was needed for tended a shower given for Mr. and lhe rapidly expanding demand for Mrs. Arthur Palmer nt Prairieville.1 Tyden car seals. That demand had Saturday evening. MLw Vela re­ grown so that a larger factory was mained for the belling and visited' Mr. and Mrs. needed. Thc building arid land now MUs Joan Kellar. occupied by thc Seal plant was then Edward Rice spent Sunday with Mr., purchased from the Hastings Table and Mrs. Sam Kellar. Veta came home with them and Mrs. Mary Company and revamped for pro­ ducing car seals. Tho abandoned Rice returned to Hastings. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Davis ot plant thereafter was Idle for a short time. TJris gave Mr. Tyden the op­ Grand Rapids spent the weekend portunity he coveted—lo locate the with Mr. and Mrs. Richard Davis. Tlie missionary meeting at Mr. Press and Tool Company In Hast­ ings. So It was incorporated In and Mrs. Russell Greenfields on Michigan with the name name It Thursday was well nttenfied. Rev. had in Illinois— the Consolidated Mabie Nagel of Sunfield was in Press and Tool Company. That charge of (he question box and; trade name liad becoma n valuable brought out many new and pleasing asset, so it was retained by the ideas. Mrs. Chas. Hammond is spending i Michigan corporation. There was brought to this city the machines this week with relatives in Battle i ' that had been accumulated at the Creek. The school enjoyed a birthday and Chicago shop which belonged to tlie Seal Company. Thc stockholders of Valentine party on Friday. the latter company put in about Platinum History ——’-• at sum with pie Platinum was known lo the an­ up the capital of FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION cients but Its high melting point pre­ The business of lhe Press and vented their working it. Tool Company increased steadily after it was located In this city. More machines were purchased from time to time and paid for out of the profits. Larger presses were added to the line after the plant was moved, but not such Immense sizes as are manufactured at the E W. Bliss’ plant in Hastings now. Tills business was started In Hast­ ings In 1010. As the' sale of it* presses increased Mr. TS'den. who Having decided fo quit farming, I will sell at public auction on the Alva Tasker shaped the plans and policies of the Press and Tool Company, carried on farm, three miles west and one and one-quarter miles north of Lake Odessa on the business Ln the same careful, conservative manner as he had with tlie Beal Company. Hi realized that this business had possibilities for a large growth; but he knew that the stockholders of the Seal Company were not then in position to build a large new plant for it so Commencing ot 12:30 P. M. sharp, thc following described property. as to largely Increase .the Une and the sizes of presses made by lhe company. That would require a I large Investment which they could not then make. AUCTION SALE CE II SMOKED II BEST cun TRIMMED CHOICE cun ROUND. SIRLOIN M SWISS ---TENDER BOILING BEEF MEATY RIIS FRESH < GROUND BEEF < CHOPPED r LEAN PORK LOIN ROASTJF RJR HALF FRESH DRESSED CHICKENS ■" STEWING FOWL PRIME RIB ROAST 2k DUCKLINGS steaks 33c 12c BROILERS 2 OYSTERS SILYERBROOK BUTTER OeXO HYDROGGNAYKD SHORTENING LARD SHRIMP LAMB ROAST FANCY STOCK BBT SHOULDER CUTS LAMB STEW UEAST ANO SHANK 3 VELTMANS COOKIES 32c SODA CRACKERS 3 CAM 37c 13c MEDIUM' GRADE I CRESTVIEW EGGS 2k 23c U. 19c doz WISCONSIN CHEESE VEAL ROAST SPAM RIBS SAUER KRAUT 19c MILD SUGAR CURED’ SUB BACON ANY SIZE PIECE VrU. 4 SLICED BACON CELLO PKG. 4 —— ---------- --------------------2 17c 2 cam 29c 19c SULTANA PEANUT BUTTER ANN PAGF SAUD DRESSING KARO SYRUP QT. 25c ILUt LASEL SUNHYFIELD ROLLED OATS DATE-NUT BREAD DtOMEDARY GERBER'S BABY FOODS EGG NOODLES 13c ANN PAGE PRESERVES 27c IONA LIMA BEANS 2k 4 as 25c IONA TOMATO JUICE DOLE PINEAPPLE JUICE IONA WAX BEANS 2 CAM 19c FRESH PRUNES IONA TOMATOES or CORN 4 25c 2 c»s 21c DEL MAIZ NIBLETS GREEN GIANT PEAS 2 cam 25c it-oz. 12c CAN MARASCHINO CHERRIES 10c 16c FREESTONE PEACHES SULTANA FRUIT COCKTAIL 2^ 19c SEEDLESS RAISINS 25c IONA FLOUR 59c JANE PARKER DOUGHNUTS Ik ASP 23c CAN 23c S0H TWIST BREAD CALIF. SEEDLESS I ORANGES JUMBO 54’$ 174 SHE 7 25c -291 300 SIZE MICHIGAN JONATHANS WEST 25c 1 39c . 29c 1 5 &13cl 4 2 5 a 15c SUNHYFIELD 3 PKGS. 10c SUNNYISOOK GOLDEN UNIFRUIT MICHIGAN 0. S. NO. 1 WHOLE SEGMENTS 13c RED SALMON BANANAS POTATOES LEMONS APPLES 2i% 21c 25c 3 LIS. 44c 2 TALL Wc CAN GRAPEFRUIT for 21c MACKEREL COLO STREAM A GIANT VALUE IN SYRUP 4 SULTANA TUNA FISH PINK SALMON (RISCO or SPRY > 24-OZ. 3 can, 25c 2i% 25c GRAPEFRUIT PANCAKE FLOUR ROYAL ANNE CHERRIES SPARKLE DESSERT CELLO Ik 19c EVAPORATED LBS. doz FRESH, TEXAS CARROTS TENDER - SWEET 3khi11c HEAD LETTUCE BEETS KES NEW CABBAGE was BROCCOLI FRESH WITH I-LB. PORK CAN Erf 2 CANS 19c SPAGHETTI or MACARONI 2 CANS 15c cam 25c ANN PAGE SC na. 3 CANS 17c BROAD OR FINE 4 CANS 25c It-OZ. ,eo sou, ,tnw Ik SUNHYFIELD WHEAT PUFFS CUT GREEN BEANS CAMPBELL'S BEANS u. 12c 21c KIX or WHEATIES WHITEHOUSE MILK pkgs. 23c CHERRIES 3 DKGS. 25c RIT7 CRACKERS 30c 3 CANS Ik HERSHEY'S CHOCOUTE SYRUP u. Ik 3 L... Ik L. 19c SUGA^URED Ik UIERTY BELL MELO-BIT CHEESE »««*2^ 43c CALUMET BAKING POWDER LEAN, MEATY BACOH SQUARES k WOIYERINE RUSK •owtim toil 10 AND TIED 2k 2k 23c 3 cans 20c CAMPBELLS 2 FUSE SEFINED SOLID PACK 2k TOMATO SOUP COUNTRY ROLL FANCY LONG ISLAND 17c 31c SURE GOOD OLEO 19° 4 25c GRAPEFRUIT JUICE 2^27c QUEEN ANNE WAX PAPER ROLL KEYKO VEGETA1LE MARGARINE 3 PKGS. 30c INTRODUCTORY FEATURE DOLE CRUSHED PINEAPPLE 2 15c cans TREAT YOUR FAMILY TO (JuAivtn fyiounii 8 O'CLOCK COFFEE rrtM la Htatwqr 2 » 15c 2 wm. 13c 2 u.. 9c k WHCH lOC HASTINGS, MICHI! �THE HASTINGS BANNXX. THURSDAY. PIXXUAXT M. IH1 Hr. and Mrs. Willi* Gray have returned from their honeymoon trip tn Uw >outh and are living in BatMr. and Mra. Frank Vosburgh have moved to their recently purc!ia»ed home in Banfirld. Bernard Hammond ha* rented the Harvey Parmelee farm, and Leo A Mr. Rice from south Battle Creek ha* rented lhe Peter Stanley farm *nd th* Kdwards family will move to a farm mt <rf Dowling the tint of March. Mr. and Mra. Charles Finkbeiner and Harold were in Caledonia on business Saturday. Harold’s auto­ mobile was completely wrecked bj another car while he was returning from hl* work in Hastings. Thurs- the Barry Co. Chapter. . was a -guest ----------of.... her----slsUff. ----------------------Mrs. Oacar— -jj----------------------------------------------------< bridal shower onYft. and'Mi?. Mra Harry Fish was in Hastings Kaechele and family from Wednes- Arthur Palmer at Prairieville, 8Atday until Sunday. ,'tirday night. Tuesday. ------------ — — —- — — Mt and nna Mrs. mn. Harry nm>, Baisch at- * Wm. Trumbal attended the Gold-, Mr. and Mra. Clyde Warren and Mr. tended a valentine party at the en Glove# tournament In Grand paine attended a birthday dinner home^of"Mr** and Mra? John Smith Rapids Friday. uf honor of Mrs. Warren’ at the KROGER O IT’S FRESHER! KROGER’S CLOCK SANDWICH BREAD HOTDATED! OR TWIN BRBAD ■■■■ Try it TODAY Saves You Up to A Dime-a Pound! 3 Z Cealry Chib C*Ha Wrapped SgMbilti cr 3 iJ. f "" ~~ 25c Windsor Cheese 2 3 S“ 25c Spaghetti PURPLE PLUMS (In Syrup) No. 2V4 can JI 4a 2 V Spam 25c ™ 15c . Choice Aloika j l£' Salmon Pink KARO SYRUP 5 30c Dvk TaNe Syrup 5 H). pail 25c T* 27c 1 i*ti» HELD OVER TO FEB. 22.. son of Kalamazoo, Mr. andI Mrs. LU Jub and llw prairie Garden ^».yd_Kent andjontd Grand cross sewing. ' Rapids were dinner guests of Mr. mlght be a good wav for each, ..nd Mr,. U Ptfm Sn.nra.. Mto ,„me Mr und Mra. Alton sum -on ntfo proBr.ln. a memlwr ol cither club r-ll-il.on her purenu. Mr. and Mr,. |K)me u„ Mulder. .nd. Mra LeoOrUMh were .In J1 r- sch.icl schad.^ BUT THIS IS POSITIVELY YOUR LAST CHANCE to secure FAMOUS KNOWLES DINNERWARE „*:,79c near Kins in Saranac StjW•\S' “'.:d Mr^S..X»h and »»»» " . mreunsa't\he'Mayo school AddrcM..—.—.............------------------- '-------SAMPLE COPY ON REQUEST Efl We have no farmed out flocks GETTY S BIC LEGHORNS produce more and bigger eggs. OUR WHITE ROCKS (Holtzapple Strain) are ideal dual pur­ pose birds. If you want dependable chicks direct from the breeding farm sec us at once. We Do CUSTOM HATCHING We have recently installed all new 1941 incubators. We deliver to your brobder house door and guarantee complete fotisfaction. Write for circular. GETTY’S POULTRY FARM AND HATCHERY MIDDLEVILLI, MICHIGAN Do you have to "TUCK YOUR CAR IN " at f'S^ ‘ i ™। Km- Enriched With Vitamin Bi PILLSBURY’S BEST FLOUR £ ’ Country Club Kew. Improved Flnnr ru,E* M^lb 79f FlOtir WHITER aack <•>** H Country Club Crisp Corn Flakes Scratch Feed I 100*,L Pure Vegetable Shortening I Krogo Egg Mash im».u,s2.12 Growing H»h 16 t Dairy Twinkle o«»»«ri» 3 pk0.. 10c Frosh Orange Slices or Gam Drops 2 17c ** Brooms WeUMade .«b 25c Wetco Starting and 39c 3 s1.T9 lacrtM* Egg Prodsctioa Wilk Wests 25c 3 86c Gelatin or Puddings Sincerity Flour’ll 59c s2.27 imS.mS1.65 Penn-Rad Motor 2 S 99c Oil (Include* Federal Tax) - 10c APPLESAUCE CAKE SUNKIST NAVEL BROADCAST REDI-MEAT — 21c SEEDLESS ORANGES BROADCAST CORKED BEEF HASH » »• 15c S 33c 27c Sunklst Lemons 6 <=. 15c Seedless Grapefruit SMOKED HAMS —■ 5c TENDER cooked Shank End FIRM - CRISP HEAD LETTUCE ’fei — 5c Celery Hearts Hew Name- Hasting.' Tuc^a>-_ nlaved Ml. nnd Mrs. Henry Poulson were, u1?*# ."^la? m?P T A «u«ts of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Has- coDpl«l« taut without delay ... all tan beautiful unlit and four ipocial oliete ar# mtill PER UNIT WITH $5 PUNCH CARD Now I Th# Chrtaian Sctcnc# Publiihing Scfi#«y On#. .Norway Stre#i. Bonon, MtMachuMtn Price <12.00 Yearly, or <1.00 a Manih. Saturday luue, including Magaiinr Section. <2.60 . Introductory Offer, 6 luue# 25 Cetftft ON OUR FARM PRODUCE OUR QUALITY CHICKS CAMPDELL’S SOUPS 3 — GREEN GIANT PEAS 2 — SODA CRACKERS 2 £. BLUE LABEL An International Daily Newspaper is Truthful—ConMructive—Unbieied—Free from Sensational­ ism — Editorials Are Timely and Instructive and Its Daily Feature*. Together with the Weekly Megexin* Section, Make the Monitor an Idea! Newspaper for the Home. 3,000 Layers 4X25c GINGER ALE 25c GRAPEFRUIT 3 SLICED PINEAPPLE "o *-121c SPRY or CRISCO 3 £ 44c CHOICE CALIFORNIA The World’s News Seen Through The Christian Science Monitor ■ ** V 5 SALAD DRESSING 10c Broad. Median. Fin* uouo.uatm.SAty*.I I UC 4ISC ft- 25c 3 RED CHERRIES CORN MEAL TUNA FISH 2 coni S7c Egg Noodles n>. jar ■ BUTT END - 25c t... b—‘ 9c Cihhue POTATOES ^“15^21* IgatePtUlMS 1S •■•*«*» 28c .. SMOKED HAMS ^Xc’.c^ Genuine Spring — Shoulder Cooked — Sliced LAMB ROAST HERRUB’S * 19c COTTAGE CHEESE » 8c OYSTERS FORK LIVER n. 25c u 12’Ac -27c z'c PERCH WHITE FISH Coau Grave '™7",nd Mn.. clyte llotora .tfl.ed Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Holmes visited • and Mra. Clair Braga were M Mra rs. Jo>»> John Thomas Thoma. In Shelbyville, SMlbwlltf rc i^muraLVutfh".*" Mra Ltod Mrs. Lloyd Sen.lba Senslba nnd N.u Nila »l of; “‘Mr '^tf'S^-r“tad’um’mtf- Bloomingdale Btaanh-datf .Wtfd Prtd.g .. the visited Friday al the ’•? • BrX^lub wdileh emubtf ol V. ..ra.t ■?. hirthrtav dinner at the Hill top Thursday night, in honor If »t!s Mildred Lmd’s birthday. It Mr- RuracIL aecomn.ntfd by Mr. and Mrs. Robert Campbell of La-; barge took Nita lo her home in. Bloomingdale whfcre they spent lhe a •*-- dinn.-T u ururLse. ner theXeiU toFollowing the home homethc of Miss MKv ner they wen? to* the of Edna Ue ‘o ,hc «enia‘«t,er ot U vcnlnu Mr a Erwin Peters of Grand Rap. nub. U! M’ dav. 1 day Robert Rugg who has been trans- I lerred Irom Cr7k' where he will be office manager for the Goodyear companv store, spent J .r«rnd .Uh bb p.™U. Mr. M. Ind MVSb IUUMImmr. Mr and Mrs. Willlard Kent of Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Grand Rapids were supper guests at H"'nn,^_J" -• — .—11 The morning of.the local; he Harry Stimson home Sunday The morning services servic wthsdUi ar.- Irving churches Sun­ day Feb. 23. will be — In 7 charge ot the;! a large number attended Ute ba-'- y-.. *— «. —-~ ketbnll game at Caledonia Friday laymen. A local mens choir will: night. Thc local T -K first team furnish the music and talks will be, defeated the Caledonia team by a given by- Andrew Finkbeiner. Earl -core 25 to 16. Tin- Caledonia 2nd Van Sickle and James Faulkner, rhe ( I“m defeated lhe T.-K. xcond — evening «rviee service will be a music pro­ gram given by a group from Has-, team. tings The offering taken jwill be Mr. and Mrs. Guv Cline enter- ».»»•>tamed about 20 at a farewell party given to the Epwotth League for. In honor of Tunis Kline. Jr . before their chime fund. Dale » Strain lor . rrar-.r v.lnln, >b M—■" and a friend of Grand Rapids visited Chas. Harris Sunday ■IcctlvT service. . • . . Mr and Mrs. Leach and daughter m..;. _*~n Webber and Virgil Adams of Detroit J'ira '■ “Mrjnd MM "i'J'SXS'LTSnd™. 2Se । BACOH Sliced nV, .e“dred"me dlnrar ar M, » 256 ’"S 15c w„.seM01Mu.Vul.nWini.„tf Not If It’s One of these Four New Additions to the BUICK SMCIAL Line that Compact Automobllo Bigness Into Powor Bumpar-to-Bumper Inches ‘ERE/of late the modern automo* . bile has been giving a pretty good imitation of a man getting up in thc morning. It has stretched and *-t*r*c-t-o-h-c*<i —until today you almost have to have a shoehorn to get a car of any size tucked away in thc family garage. We thought something ought to be done about that. So today in Buick dealers* showrooms you’ll sec four new models, additions to the 1941 Buick Special line. Thoy arc typical Buicks on every count—steady, tireless travelers with • big 115-hp. Buick Fireball straight* eight under their bonnet*. But by .the simple atop of compacting all this ability, goodness and value on a 118-inch wheelbase, we've trimmed inches off thc ovcr*all length—and dollars off thc cost. We’re passing those dollar savings on to you, which makes three reason* (or going to see these honeys nows You'll go for their abil­ ity—your wife will go for trim handling — and both will stand up and cheer for the easily-reachahle price. , _ KOMMAB OS MNMAL MOTOS1VMU* x£~5K.X*:. BUICK PRICIS BIOIN AT 915 for lhe Dullness Coupe liriivrrtd at Hint, Mkh. State taxj tptirnal fjulpmmt tra. Print tukjrtt tt cAangt wilhtut mdet. Sra:sfVtfm.n 201 Uirth Jefferson St. SS.“.«ra w.dd.11 .nd aw °Vm« w.Tne Canx-nui accompan- oau visited thc fomxrs staler. Mr. 17C JG~i &E of Caledonia t tContmued ou ucxl page, Ml (Cot ur.,, nmw. Mn Au».U Whh- ml r.lh h« Mn umor, m>4 Mn. Bnhul Mm* > H.nru. wuU>»n< RutUn* dellclou* dinner. In the meanwhile ■ • ’ BANRKK WANT AI»V8. FAY the ladles worked on a quilt for Mra. Fred Barlow. 7oRf!itrt Mr. and Mra. Robt. Bhrtcker and Jackie were weekend visitors kt Chas. Whittemore*. Mr. and Mrs. John Haven* and Rodney of Hastings were Saturday evening visitors at Russell Whitte­ more'*. Until You Visit Our Farm Lan,lnB ,pf” th*m .. M.i^m ney today. Thursdav parents. Mr. and Mrs. Malcom Mf ftn(J Mrs E Burs nnd fam|]y Maclver ~ t of cedar springs were guests of Mr. ’ Mr. and Mrs. Donald Batey of and Mrs. Arthur Kenyon and fam- I Fancy Michigan - Country Club - SourJ’HJ.d •-Ravenna and Mr.-and Mrs. Ross Uy on Sunday. Batey of Coral were guests of Mr. in(? bam Darn and nna contents „„ The on MW the A^ । and Mra. Geo. Juppatrom and BerMttrtlndale fann were destroyed cans tha a week ago Sundav. Later In the • bv fire Friday ..... night about 6 o’clock. I • -----lb. 4 01 a <*ny thi-v -'1 elf visited Mr. nnd Mrs.‘JThe live stock was removed to safe­ •ack I XgG B"... rr 1in Hastings. . ty Martindale had been looking by YELLOW . Miss Charlotte Kenyon enter' ‘ -the aid of a lantern for a staple he • tamed the Camp Fire girls at a din­ had dropped and leaving the lan- | Country for Extra Smoolhnofl^ E-uunuy Club x-.uM - Triple Mixed ----------- ----ner at her home Thursday night. tern he went to the house to get a ■ । Mrs. Clark Bliss was in Grand flashlight, returning he found the. ' R-nlds Friday afternoon and her building ablare. It was partly cov- | daughter Jean returned with her to cred-by Insurance. * Latonia Club Sparkling Water or spend the weekend. ... miss Marjorie Chandler, teacher I ------ ----------Plus Mr. and Mrs. en' and a. number of girts girls uuui from the i । Mra. Guy GillCline ------- ---numoer oi ' tertaln the North Thomapple _K yin class wcht to Caledonia JJ Tiiomapple Parrr. Farm T— — — 1.. ._ Bottle Deposit bureau croup this Thuraday. J bv school bus Saturday, where they Thursday. Bllu c™» rrfumrt home FrlW by <h. cledom.. No. 2 after" visiting his brother. Harold ..... m. gln, cU„ ,n lh. whool ,ym. Bobietcans FLORIDA Cross and family in Lansing a few ball and other games were played. d The Alle-Bur Fanners club will .Mrs. R. M. Serijan went to Ann Arbor Friday. Dr. Serijan who had meet with Mr. and Mra. Paul Carcv. been taking a two weeks course In Friday Feb. 21. This will be an all dental surgery returned home with i day meeting and Judge Tucker of her. I Allegan will be the speaker. Mrs. Floy Austin was In Grand Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Smallev nnd! Rapids Wednesday. Except Three m children spent Saturday and Sunday Miss Jeanette Garbow. Miss JeaZ JjQ in Kalamazoo nnd Mr. Smalley took. Inctte Rugg. Miss Viola Fisher. Jack Inore treatments Chase and Donald White of W. S. ■■ The Methodist Mlsslonanr society T. C. Kalamawo spent a few days will meet with Mra. Ed. Lewis last week al their respective homes. । Thursday Feb. 27. It being the end of the semester. j Miss Pauline B*nnwav «id MW ^, . Mra. WIU Will Albers o| of ucaar Cedar O|Mll Springs dr> «*“' C«mpWll wm Grand B«fld> b„ ,r,tna M„ v .shonoera Thursday. M Harrt. Sunday. Mrs Jack Bowen of Vassar and • and Mrj John neU;her oj Mr R.n?> ?!^.MStarw orand RaP,ds an<1 Emmctl Avery Grand Rapids- 'Wted a; 1lhe Harry ne vljUed Mf and Mrs chas XBe-Lsch horn- Fuesdav evening. Sunday . A“‘>"„“"Tdn Mra S.’lW» »r .he.Pr.lrtf TUNA FLAKES can fig Franco-Amer. 2 2 2 | Id* and Holland tha forepart of the sing. Wednesday. Don’t Buy Baby Chicks WC J APPLE SUTTER PEANUT DUTTER 45c 15c S 2 RAISIN BREAD DOUGHNUTS BUTTER 37c Macaroni .J.. on C_ ‘.Miss Dorothy Freshney of Battle home of her daughter in Charlotte. in Grind Rapids Saturday night. Sunday school class Creek visited hey parents over the Saturday. off’p'irm.dev^nefwHh Mr. and . ... ... .... Mrs. weekend. _____ ’_______ ji Mr. Mr and and Mra. Mri a. a O. q Scott of of HoHo. Olcn Allen Thursday night. ! Mrs. AngeUner Kenyon enterlainetl weU antj llle Misses aeneyleve and Hon. John C. Ketcham of Hastings the Prairie Garden club at her home Maxine Brway were Sunday vlritors spoke at the Rotarv Club Tuesday. Tuesday with a cooperative dinner. of l|ielr parents. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Stephen Baker is in St. Mary s Mra. Radtke had charge of the EnMay. study and used as her subject;' Sunday visitors at Roy Erways howii.1. Grand BarHU. • r ------------------------------------------------•Birds." e , were Mr. and Mrs Homer Erway Mr. and Mrs. Chde Bolme> were Lloyd E. Elwood fractured a bone in Grand Rapids on Thursday. :|in his leg and is getting around with and baby. Mr. and Mrs. Harold of Muskegon. Mrs Al Wolf Mrs. Ismnn Klrtpatrick and Mra. the aid of crutches. Wa hope for a Sharp u Annette, also Maurice Erway , and Olic Chose-were in Kalamazoo last I (speedy recovery.' ""'j Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Vthcent of Mr. and Mra. Glen Dean were Caledonia were callers at the Rusp> guests of Mr. and Mrs. Levi Miller at sell Beeler home .Wednesday after- son.' Mr. and Mra. Ward Erway of ONLY Sc A POUND ■■ lb. 1 IBq Hastings. Mesdame* Case, Conklin, Green lake Friday night. noon. A I' and Stanford of near Dowling were Several from the local O. E S. for thia luilily br»a< - Ustrt-pre |n„* H | Mr. and Mrs. Carl Minar of PI­ chapter attended lhe school of in-' qua. Ohio, visited the former's par­ Bunday afternoon callers. ogreSlests - bik.H Jett d|tt ? stwetion in Hastings Monday night. ent*. Mr. nnd Mrs. Chas. Minor over Ij Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Warren and Moan kick ciarMtee I Yo« caa't Mrs. Wavne Carpenter was honor ite r,uu’" m ■rucst at a shower given recently at Mra. Mildred Maclver entertained । the home of Mrs. John Eckert of several playmates of her daughter. ; Regularly 10c a Loaf Janet Lee nt k? birthday dinner W. Harker of Lowell was Thursday night honoring her flth a guett of Mr. and Mrs. L E Ham­ birthday. Those present were Ruth in. ilton Sunday. Ann and Richard Clark. Phyllis Mrs Hattie Smith visited Mra. Adams, Shirlev Rati, Jimmie Carter. I DOZEN Manuel Finkbeiner in Caledonia Frapk and Prudence Moorehousc. i< Tray pack Wednesday. Mr. and Mra. Andrew Finkbeiner\ I Mr? and Mrs. Chas. Parker. Mr. lb. AJ)_ and Mra. Wilbur Klump visited Mr. OuC and Mrs. Albert Parker and Mr. and and Mrs. Elvin Finkbeiner of Bangor MICHIGAN MAID roll w —”*”» «... j,f‘r8 rc. tL. lllrar Hiar w»r>> were dinner dinner truest# guests last Friday. a of Mr and Mrs. Mark Ritchie SatMrs. Kate Johnson entertolned lb. her bridge ciuo club Thursday and ukj they , urdnY nl8ht _ ner inuraoay auu jar l Mis* Maxine Maclver of M 8. C. wUh u„ Carrte ^n. Roaster Fresh Because It’s e^r MIDDLEVILLE Wind lUd w«.b.«uy, lcnaM U» w^bn, ot MU. touacLXJugai. crusa standard flrat-aid certificates. < Miss Florence Bender of Grand jory Nevins and Gordon Havens at Mra. Mary Putnam gave a noon 1Undard course was organised Rapids was a weekend guest of her | tile Morris Nevins home In Hastings I uneheon Tuesday for the members November by L. Russell Beeler of parents. Mr. and Mr*. Philip Bender. Saturday, tf her bridge club. -— - - • -— for »—.1 j.. - --------------—of— - -r and- Mrs. -- Jack -------— - ----- atttnd. MlddlevlUe. first aid instructor -— •. John^n .—..I 1 Kj Mrs. Bradford Detroit Brway ffgK KROGER i ' to Orand Rapid* Wednesday GLASS CUEK MIm Pauline Walker was 111 and I Mr. and Mr*. Pred Otis, Mr. and unable to teach last week and Mrs. Mrs Roy Erway. and Mr* Ray ErRussell Solomon supplied for her. ny attended the funeral of Geo. Mra. Harry BaUch attended the j Harthy in Hastings, Saturday. Mr. And Mr* Forfeit Haven*. mty-one foremen of the N>- day evening. . Mr. and---Mrs. Dell Fausey of Bat­ -----------tle Creek vtalted Mr. and Mrs. Don Putnam, Sunday. Mr. and Mr*. John Miller of Bat- D. H. SHARP Hatting* Michigan >••••••• WHIN IITTII MIOMOIIUI All BOUT IUK1 WIU Hill THUS ••••••• and famll nnd Plain Mr urda; �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 28, 1M1 | flub attended the Silver annivtr- rendered Bohemian • music on his I aery of the Woodland Study club in accordlan provided an Interesting (Continued from preceding page)‘ ;W<wUand™Wednesday _________ . ... afternoon. 'program. At noon about MO were and Mn. John Blocker and family 1 Mn. Mark Ritchie attended pre served a cafeteria lunch at the In Woodland Bunday. | County Republican Convention in Finkbeiner hardware. Mr. and Mrs Elmer Davta and - Mr. and Mra. Clive Chui chill and I Hastings Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. James Po them us and, -^4 Finkbeiner dealer for lhe little son of Orand Rapids visited families were dinner guests of Mr. McCormick Deering machinery gave Mr. and Mn. Olen Solomon Sunday evening. and Mrs. Clarence DeSmit In1B power farming entertainment at Mr. and Mn. Earl Van Sickle vis­ Plainwell Sunday. : the Arcade theater Friday and plcMr. and Mrs. Harry Stimson, and | lures of the modem farm machinery ited Mr. and Mn. Fred Van Sickle Leonard were in Orand Rapids Sat- were shown, a girls string trio of tn Hart over thc weekend. Mrs. Wm. Dean of Irving spent urday. j Carlton Center gave several musical Several members of the Woman's numbers, also. Mr. DeGroot who Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Olen MIDDLEVILLI __________ _ UCTION SALE Having decided to quit farming, I will have an auction sale at my farm five miles east of Hastings on M-79 and first house east of Reid's Oil Station on SATURDAY, FEB. 22,1941 Commencing at one o’clock sharp the following will be offered for sale: HORSES Black gelding, coming 10, wgt. 1700. Grey gelding, coming 15, wgt. 1700. CHICKENS 50 White Rock and White Leghorn pullets. HAY AND GRAIN About eight tons of alfalfa hay. 175 bushels of oats. 350 bundles of fodder. Small quantity of corn. 2- horse walking cultivator. Wagon and rack. Grain bags. 1-horse cultivator. Potato planter. 17-tooth drag. Grind stone. Log chain. Corn sheller. Corn planter. DeLaval cream separator, No. 12. Corn cutter. Water separator, new. Post hole diggers. Scythe. Shovels and forks. 5-gal. cream can. 5-gal. cream pail. 2 milk pails. Cook stove. 3- piece mohair living room suite. -j' MACHINERY, TOOLS, ETC. Side delivery rake. New 1J in. harness. Mower. Other articles too numerous to mention. TERMS: Cash day of-sale. Nothing to be removed until settled for. Dean nnd family. Sam Zerbe. who Is in tlie Doyle Sanitarium in Grand Rapids had a\ stroke last week. Mr. and Mrs. Miner Palmer and Richard local and Miss Agnes Douse oi Hastings visited Mr. and Mrs.; Paul Hagel al Gull lake Sunday aft­ ernoon. Raymond Servan 31. William A. Rogers IS both of Middleville and Miss Woodruff ot Hastings were found dead In a cor near Hustings Sunday noon by Edward Brail, the victims of carbon monoxide gas. Raymond te survived bv hla parents. Ray and Bertha Servan , two alstera. Barbara Jean of Battle Creek and Betty Lou at home; a stepsister. Miss Vesta Pavne of Lansing; a step brother. Ivan Pavne of Middleville and a grandmother, Mra. Servan of Assyria. Funeral services were held at 2 P. M. Tuesday at the Beeler fu­ neral home with burial in Dowling cemetery. The Rev. M. D. McKean of Muskegon Heights assisted bv -the Rev. I. E. Carlev officiated. -Wm A. Rogers is survived by his father Roy; a brother. John, and two sLsters. Lydia and Ella all of Middle­ ville. Funeral services were held at 2 P. M. Wednesday at thc Walldorff funeral home in Hastings with bur­ ial at Cedar Creek. The community extends its sympathy to these be­ reaved families. Medrick Bums, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Burns has been signed for a tryout with the st. Louis Cardinals and will report March 24 at the training camp In Albany. Georgia. Medrick graduated last year from the T.-K. school and was star pitch­ er of the T.-K. baseball team for 3 years. He lias been taking a post graduate course this year at the T.-K. school. We wish him a sqccemful future In baseball. Mr. and Mrs. James Robertson moved to Orand Rapids the last of the week where he is employed by the international Harvester Co. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Juppstrom were guests of Mr. and MrU. Ray Weaver In Grand Rapids Sunday and Mr. und Mrs. James Burdick of Grand Rapids formally of Middleville, were also guests at the Weaver home. Mrs. Wm,-Campbell of Detroit visited Mr. and Mrs Vem Smith Saturday and in thc afternoon they called al the La Pierre Stimson home. Over 200 attended the Father and Son banquet held at the T.-K. Cafe­ teria Monday night. The dinner was served by the home economic class and the tables were prettily decorat­ ed for the occasion. Earl Van Sickle president of the"brotherhood acted as toastmaster. Clayton Bennett, gave the welcome to the sons and Clarence. Serijan gave the response from thc sons. The Rev. Glen Frye of Benton Harbor was the speaker of the evening. Several reels of pic­ tures from the conservation dept, were shown and music was furnished by the T.-K. Swing band. A Step in the D/recf/o Streamliner "Torpedo” Six Sedan Coupe, $923* (white sidewall tires extra) fa^np NO MATTER whether you now own a A/gA-priced car or a Zow-priced car, you're taking a Hep in the right direction if you buy a Pontiac. That's what any one of the thousands of recently convened Pontiac owners will tell you if you ask his advice on the choice of your next new car. The owner who previously drove a highpriced car will tell you that Pontiac, with its stunning Body by Fisher, gives you everything you could ever want in any car! The owner who previously drove a iowestpriced car will tell you that Pontiac is priced so close to the lowest that be hardly notices the SOUTHWEST RUTLAND FLOYD ARMOUR, Propr. HENRY FLANNERY, Auctioneer. AUCTION SALE Having decided to quit farming, I will have an auction sale at the place known as the Lacey Jones Farm, Crooked Lake road, one mile south of Delton on MONDAY, FEB. 24, 1941 Commencing at one o’clock sharp the following will be offered for sale: GRAIN HORSES Black mare, wgt.' 1600. 100 bushels of oats. 100 bushels of winter barley. Quantity of bean pods. Gelding, wgt. 1500. Bay mare, wgt. 1200. (All three horses are smooth-mouthed.) CATTLE Grade Brown Swiss cow. 5 yrs. old, bred Nov. 3. Grade Brown Swiss cow, 3 yrs. old, bred Jan. 31. Thoroughbred Brown Swiss cow, 3 yrs. old, bred Sept. 17. * • Guernsey cow, 8 yrs. old, bred Doc. 11. tyrown Swiss heller, 2 yrs. old, pasture brad.____ _________ Ivrwy-Hehfcln bred. to*. 2 yn. old. poituro Brown Swiss’ bull, 2 yrs. old. Thoroughbred Brown Swiss heifer, yoer 4 old. Grode Guernsey-Brown yeor old. MACHINERY, TOOLS, ETC. Osborne binder, 7-ft. cut. ’ Swiss heifer, Roan steer, 15 mos. old. Doering Idea mower, 5-ft. cut. Side delivery rake. 35 crates. Oliver 2-horse riding cultivator. New Oliver No. 11 riding plow. 3-sectlon spring tooth drag. Oliver 99 walking plow. Land roller. Low. iron wheal wagon and* flat rack. Com marker. Hog crate on rubber. Doodle bug with semi-trailer. 2 sets ofydouble work harness. 30 grain sacks. Emery wheel. 1 Vi H. P. gasoline engine. HOUSEHOLD GOODS New Safety Test deluxe oil burning hootar, 4-room slsa. Majestic range, almost new. Maplo Clairmont heating stove. Metal bed and box springs. Kitchen choirs. Leather couch. Other articles too numerous to men­ tion. TERMS: Cosh day of sole. Nothing removed until settled for. ORIN E. HAYNES, Prop. LOREN COPPOCK. Auctioneer DELTON. Hickory CorMrs phone. W. G. HORTON. Clerk Mrs. Sarah Erway of Glass Creek came Sunday to spend the week with her sister. Mrs. Wm. Havens and aastet with lhe housework. Mrs. Havens Is a little better at thiswriting. Friends are sorry to leant that Mrs. Dan Douglass Ls numbered 'among the sick. Mrs. Rankin Hart of Brush Ridge spent Thursday and Friday with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Havens. Several of the Extension members enjoyed a quilting bee lost Thurs­ day at the home of Mrs Fred Rechtel of Hastings. Mrs. Russell Whittemorc was co-hostess. A number from here were in Has­ tings. Saturday to attend the funer­ al of a former neighbor nnd friend Mr. Geo. Harthy. All extend sym­ pathy to the bereaved family. Saturday and Sundav callers in thc Wm. Havens home were: Mr. and Mrs. Louie Erway and Ray Oils of Kalamazoo. Mr. nnd Mrs. Fred Otis and Mrs. Rnv Erway of Glass Creek. Mr. and. Mrs. Howard John­ son. Hickory Comers. Mr. and Mra. Forrest Havens. Mr, nnd Mrs. Jack Ervay. Mrs. Roy Erway and Mrs. Sarah Erwav of Glass Creek. Reports from W. IL Otis al Hlckorv Corners who suffered a stroke recently, is gaining nicelv. Family Gathering Mr. and Mrs. Harold Sharpe 'Es­ ther Erwav) accompanied bv Mr. ' and Mrs. Homer Erwav and baby daughter of Muskegon planned a visit Sundav to thc home of their parents, Mr. and Mra. Jack Erwav of Glass Creek tn honor of the newly weds. SV- and Mrs. Jack Er­ way. Unknown to each other the ' rest of the children decided to go home for the dav and these were, Mrs. Inez Wolfe nnd daughter An­ nette. Maurice Erway, Grand Rap­ ids. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Rose and son and Mr. and Mrs. Ward Erway. Hastings. Grace Mclnlyre of Grand Rapids was also a guest. It was an Informal and happy occasion for all and the newlyweds and lhe baby daughter of Mr. und Mrs. Homer Erwav shared lhe honors of the dav. Callers were Mr. and Mrs. Louie Erway. Mr.-and Mrs. Chas. Erwav. Mrs. Marian Guesmundo. Kalama­ zoo. Mrs. Bivens, daughter and lady friend of Dowling. SOUTH THORNAPPLE Callers Sundav afternoon of Mrs.' Hattie Johnson were Mr. and.Mrs. Charlie Johnson and mother. Mrs. Eva Johnson of Grand Rapids, for­ mer residents here on the late Tim­ othy P. Johnson larm. south of Oates comers. Also Mr. and Mrs. James Johnson and Clarinda Leffer of Hastings. Robert Chubb of Kalamazoo was a caller Sunday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ben Parks The barn on the Daniel Martin­ dale farm known by some as thc John Bainbridge farm, burned Fri­ day, afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Philip Nichols, and family spent Sunday .evening with her sister. Mr. and Mrs. Amos Briley and family of Rutland. I Mrs. Ben Parka spent Sundav eve­ ning in Wayland with her mother Mfs. Andrus. difference in his monthly payments. What's more. Pontiac is actually costing him no more to operate than his former car! If you're planning to get a new car soon, you owe it to yourself—and your pocketbook — co talk to a Pontiac owner first! , PONTIAC X AJIA FOR ™* 0E LUXf PRICES r Jryj|r "TORPEDO'MX BEGIN AT COUM * Delivered at Pontiac, Michigan. State tax. op­ tional equipment and acctneries—extra. Prket Hthftct to change without notice. ONLY tlJ MORE FOR AN EIGHT IN ANT MODOJ REAHM MOTOR SALES IO7 N. Michigan Hastings, Michi) UCTION SAL Having changed my plan of farming, I will sell at public auction on my farm 3 miles south and one-half mile east of Woodland or 5 miles north and one and one-half miles west of Nashville on TUESDAY, FEBRUARY, 25, 1941 at 1:00 o'clock sharp. HORSES Blue roan brood mare, age 11 yrs., wgt. 1800. • Roan gelding, ngp.-' yrr.. wgt. 1700. Roan gelding{/age 4 yrs., wgt. 1700. Black mare colt, 6 mos. old. CATTLE Holstein cow, bred Dec. 30th. 2 Holstein cows. . — Holstein cow, bred Dec. 22nd. Holstein cow, bred Dec. 10th. Holstein cow, bred Dec. 20th. Holstein cow, fresh 5 weeks. / These are all young cows, three of them with their first calves. 5 Hereford cows, due to freshen in June. 5 Hereford calves - 8 mos. old. SHEEP 7 good young breeding ewes, due Mor. 15 HOGS 3 O. I. C. sows all with pigs 3 weeks old at time of sale. Registered O. I. C. boar, 10 months old. FARM MACHINERY 8-ft. McCormick grain binder in good condition. TERMS:- CASH. , Milwaukee corn binder. Sterling hay loader. Oliver 2-horse weeder, new. . P. & 0. riding plow, 14" bottom. Old walking plow. < . .... J 3-section drag, drag cart. John Deere 2-row bean cultivator. Oliver riding cultivator, good condition. 2-horse walking cultivator. 2 5-tooth cultivator*. Dump rake. Roller. Old steel wheel wagon. Set good heavy harness. Set fly nets. MISCELLANEOUS Some first cutting alfalfa hay. Quantity of Worthy oats, good for seed. Aerator for milk. Pump, pump-jack and motor. Lawn mower, grind stone, corn sheller. Some household goods consisting of buf­ fet, bookcase, leather couch, beds, 1 set of bed springs, dresser, small shoot iron hooting stove. Some used house doors. Everything listed will bo sold. NOTH I NG TO BE REMOVID UNTIL SETTLED FOR. OWEN S HENRY FLANNERY, Auctioneer E. I. �THE nASTWCfi BANNER. TfllTlRDAT, FEBRrARY tt. IMt Sunday afternoon. | Mr. and Mn. Bernard DeGolla o ed funeral services for Mrs. Thomas {Almena spent Sundav with their home here Friday evening after a few.days last week fishing at PRAIRIEVILLES Habeson at the .Garrett funeral'parents. Mr. and Mrs. Fred O. (several weeks'-illness. He was bom Houghton j( Mr. and Mn. .uunnuH. lake. H»c. Mn. LaVem Calthrop. Th' UnM c,ub mct Friday Cloverdale were callers Saturday Much sympathy U extended to the Mr. and Mra. Earl Johncock and the home of Mra. Maggie Lehman, evening at the Ira McCallum home. home in Augusta Friday afternoon. Hughes. Aug. 1, 1001. In Barry township, and ______ DELTON “of ** WIIIIsr; Seibel — George Adrianson attended the Twenty were tall present. . I runowln, r—h nued Mfs. Bert Patton and Mrs. George , Mr. and Mra. Herman Reynolds spent all but two years of his life family UnW»persons more peoplr wr eor-1 hu" tern dlmonUnued L,,Cemetery Circle • creamery '*"'*• "*n Funtowing has been dis Tlie Cedar Creek meeting al Delton Satur- I Mr. and Mrs. Sanford William of Kern attended the Cloverdalf L..A. have purchased lhe Dale Humphrey In the township. Surviving are the reopondonl. Uw mirMUo ' new. “ • ■»«“» ■>' preporln, Und lor S. dinner Thursday afternoon. j house and lot on South Grove street widow Lynn, a daughter. Mrs. Mat- held its annual meeting Utt week day. Hickory Comers spent Wednesday „ Day of ............ ...... .... . ,—,,up ------------------------- uie ...loltoWM ______ _ _________ _ Mr. bnd Un. „„ Mu* RorrU. lu« be dlmonllmud. Phone !1-1 reroemuuon In ,uu tornu.-BalpMr. fnd Mrs. Gordie Durkee and which was formerly owned by Chas, tie Ettlck. Va.; -----------------... . ,„ d oirirere: with Mr. and Mn. E. R. Willison. daughter. Mrs. Maude Zimmerman Pres.. Mrs Mrs. Vernnr Vemor Webster: Webster; Vice u Morr u— and Pollev visited Wzti» £h®rtI1*!* *he r*‘mo'al ot “ a”1®11 patch nmtrmnn Pres >j •• .. Marv . .. .? son David spent Sunday with her | Gilbert. . nt Grand Grand Rapids Raold. and and two two step.ten- Pre*. Pr~ Mra. Mrs Clvde clvd. Clark; Clark: Sec. See Mra Mra. ;Norris .1 Borge*/ . y *•.“* of tod to make a place for each Mrs. Elizabeth perse of Fort brother Walter Willison and family j A deep gloom was cast over the of hospitsl KaUWayne. Ind., visited her sister, Mrs. at Clarksville. seeding, haa been found lew harmful Funeral, services Gamer Hampton; Trees., Mrs. CllfWetuSday afternoon Her WEST HOPE , ' community Friday night, when word Brandchlldren. Mrs. Everette McCallum is spendj to valuable “volunteer" growth Mra. Aioen Albert Wamer wamer oj of ream Kalamazoo ma zoo । was recwvcu.oi received.ofme the naasing naming oi of rwuRob-pwerp ; held Monday nt 2 P. M. from ford Kahler; planlzt. Mrs. Charles condition — . any ... ’ Is not belter. > ing a few <l*ya with her mother,, which has developed naturally as a Mn. Emory Witt and Mrs. Charles visited Mrs. Alice Collins Saturday. ' ert Louden. Although hh condition | the Henton funeral home. Burial Kahler: members of flower comPlease read the community no­ Mra. Martha Replogle. at Cloverdale result of protection from forest Are. Rom of Neely spent Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. Willard Waters nnd was known to be critical. It came was made in lhe cemelety at Cedar mlttee; Mrs. Hewitt and Mrs. Vel- tices. called there by lhe Utter's Illness. ----------------------------------------------------- — their slater. Mrs. Clarence Stevens. sftn of Plainwell and Mr. and Mrs. as a st^ock to all. Creek. ma Dickerson. Program committee Mr. and Mrs. George Adrianson Johnnie Johncock has been ill hi Mr. and Mn. Bert t»atton attend- Willard Hall and two children of I William Seibel. 79, died at his Mr. nnd Mrs. J. C. Horton spent for next.meeting, Mra. Gordon Stanwere. Sunday dinner guests of Mr. with appendicitis but is on the gain > 1 I------------------------------------------------------------- I------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------ ton and Mrs, Mary West. . and Mrs. Lewis Johnson and family. now. ' ' ', .nd .11 t.k. ADL1RIKA .... [ Mrs. Mina Bagley of Hope CenMr. and Mrs. Ivan Barnum and Mra. Esther. Johncock and chil­ M.d.d.- 1W. N.-low.l. Wfc.o H.' trr and MLu Ruth Hom of Clover- Judy of Kalamazoo spent the week­ 'dnle spent Sundav with Mr. and end with Mr. and Mrs. Jay H<?u- dren were Bunday guests of Ira Os- !ly digested foods decay, forming food and family. Mrs. Charles Kahler. venir and family. Mr and Mra. Ray Barnes spent bloating, try ADLERIKA. Get it ' Mrs. Gordon Stanton of East Mr. and Mrs. Emeat Farr called Delton spent Thursday at the on Mr. and Mrs. LaVem Callhrop Thursday with his brother. Frank TODAY. REED’S DRUG STORE, and wife at Augusta. ~ “ ’’ LyBARKER, Druggist*. 1 home ot Mr. and Mrs. Sol Stanton. I Pnul Kyburz and two Hl-Y boys, Bob Barnes and Bill Kroes attended A soft, steady, gliding new Ford ride NEW COMFORT was the keynote as a Hl-Y-meeting and fish dinner at that takes good road or bad in a sat* we made plans for this year’s Ford. , Thomapple lake Sunday. isfyinghew kind of stride. And notice Get in, through the new wide doors I I Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bames at­ tended n meeting of the Barry Co. the quietness of this big Ford! Stretch out, in room to spare! Seating - R. L. C. A. nr Coats Grove Saturday width has been increased as much as There’s news at your Ford Dealer’s (evening. that’s too good to miss I News in com­ 7 inches. Knee-room and inside length ( William Quick of Chicago spent fort. News in value. And news in a are greatest in the low-price field. Sunday with his'mother, Mrs. Alice (Quick and family. " Then take thc road and try its ridel “deal” that you’ll find easy to take I ( Miss Beverly Givens of Battle | Creek spent the weekend with her aunt. Mra. Marv Smith and family. । Mra. Grace Lathrop was confined to her bed last week by sickness. Mr. and Mra. Gordon Stanton and children spent Sunday with her | parents. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Colton 'at Battle Creek. ' The local basketball team will go । i to Augusta Fridav evening Feb. 21,1 | to' plav the team there. On Friday , evening Feb. 28 the Nashville team will play here. Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Powell of Hastings called on her sister. Mrs. i Blanche Richards Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Wade Town and I [ Mrs. poss Waters spent Thursday I I afternoon In Kalamazoo. j Garth Flo ria who has been se-; riously ill in a Kalamazoo hospital tiie past week is reported lo be on the gain. Mrs. Bertha Adams local and I daughter. Mra. Glenn Williams of i Gull lake spent Wednesday In Bat-1 tie Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Elwyn Hayward and children of Gull lake called on Mrs.! Blanche Richards Saturday evening.; Saturday callers at the home of I Arthur Eddy were: Merle Mosier of Grand Rapids. -Marvin Mock of Kalamazoo. Mr. Otto nnd Mrs. Mabie Weed of Battle Creek, Mrs. ; Wlbaidu local. Sunday callers were: Miss Violet Eddy. Kalamazoo, Mr. and Mrs. Martin Davis and children of Lockport. Ill., nnd Peter Adrianson. local. Miss Jean Dickerson of Doud i Corners spent Saturday and Sunday with Miss Iva Case. . Mra. Lottie Colllster spant Wed­ nesday with friends at Fair lake. Arthur Lathrop. Bob Barnes, Paul Kyburz and Robert Bames will go, to Cloverdale Thursday evening to sing at the father and son banquet. ( Mr. and Mrs. Sanford Sllcock and I Joe Sllcock of Lipthn were supperl guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Barnes Friday evening. Barbara and Betty Leonard en­ tertained a group of young people I at their home Saturday evening. 1 Mra. Leon Leonard Is confined to (This is a good team.) her home by Illness. Ross Waters and son William and; William Leinaar spent Saturday; afternoon in Hastings. Millon and Abe Leinaar of East' Delton called at the home of WilHam Leinaar Saturday afternoon, i Mr. and Mrs. George Kem in company with their son-in-law and I daughter, Mr. and Mrs. John Ham- I ilton of Scotts spent Sunday with j Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Barnum near; Augusta. Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Gibson and; Miss Ruth Hom of Cloverdale were ■ Having decided to quit farming, I will dispose of my personal property at public dinner guests at the Will Leinaar auction on the William Roll farm, better known as the old Camyron farm, located home Sunday. first house west of Milo schoolhouse, or six miles north of Richland, or five and a Robert Ernest Louden 22 of Del­ ton. died Friday evening in a Battle half miles southeast of Delton on Creek hospital, of injuries received In an • automobile accident In thkt ■ city on Tuesday. He was bom Nov. 8. 1918 and was the son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Louden. He grad-1 I tmted from the Delton high school. | He leaves his parents, a-brother! Commencing at one o'clock iharp the following will be offered for sale: (Lynden, a sister. Vonda Louden, and (These cattle are all T. B. and Bangs tested J .a grandmother. Mrs. Ida Plfer of Delton. Funeral services were held at 4 P. M. Mondav from the Henton funeral home with burial In the cemetery at Cedar Creek. 1930 Model A Ford coach, good rubber Matched pair black geldings, FAMILY OF- ELEVEN GET IN..STRETCH OUT .. and enjoy a great new ride! Raise ’Em All With MEBMASH I Our 16"' PROTEIN MASH raises sturdy healthy birds. It makes chicks thrive. There are fewer losses. POULTRY PROFITS are made from chicks.tftat LIVE. According to all chick raisers who are users this is the best and most economical starting mash sold. You feed it from the first feed the "POUCTRt 1 EQUIPMENT 1 AUCTION SALEs AND PEED Having decided to quit farming, I will dispose of the following described property b at the Elwood Barnum Farm located two miles north and a half mile west Coats Grove U: THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 27, 1941 CATTLE Holstein cow, 3 yrs. old, due Apr. 15. Holstein cow, 5 yrs. old, due May 7. Holstein cow, 5 yrs. old, fresh Jan. 3. Purebred Jersey cow, 7 yrs. old, bred Dec. 1-. Purebred Guernsey cow, 3 yrs. old, due Mar. 10. Holstein heifer, 20 mos. old, bred Dec. 17. Guernsey heifer, 2 yrs. old, due June 1 Guernsey heifer, 2 yrs. old, due June 4. 2 Heifers, 10 mos. old. 2 Heifers, 8 mos. old. HOGS 4 Choice brood sows, due Apr. 10. 16 shoots, wgt. from 50 to 100 lbs. Chester White stock hog. SHEEP 20 breeding ewes to lamb Apr. 5. Shropshire ram, 2 yrs. old. HAY AND GRAIN 12 tons of alfalfa hay. 21 tons timothy hay. . 500 bushels of choice oats. Several bushels of old seed corn. Several bushels of recleaned Mammoth clover seed. Some old corn. MACHINERY Champion grain binder, 8-ft. cut, good condition. 13 disc McCormick Deering grain drill, fertilizer and grass seeder. John Deere manure spreader nearly new. John Deere corn planter, fertilizer at­ tachment, nearly new. John Deere mowing machine, 5-ft. cut, nearly new. John Deere Windrower. John Deere side delivery rake, nearly new. 12-foot Oliver weeder, nearly new. John Deere corn binder in good condi­ tion. Single drum hay loader. Miller bean puller. 4- section McCormick Deering drag, good one. 7-ft. Roderick Lean double disc harrow. 7-ft. Dunham cultipacker. 1,2 or 3 row cultivator. 5- tooth cultivator. 4-wheel trailer, good tires. Wagon. 16,-ft. hay rack. 9-ft. land roller. Tractor hitch. Pair of Belknap bobsleighs. HOUSEHOLD GOODS 2 library tables. Oak buffet. 2 beds with springs. Deal table. Several chairs. Handy work table. x MISCELLANEOUS 9-ft. self feeder for hogs. Pig troughs. Set double harness. 1,000 chick brooder, coal burner. 3 leather collars. 1-gal. lard press. 40-gal. leaded kettle and jacket. Milk cart. 40-gal. cast iron kettle. Milk cans. Power sausage grinder. Forks. 20-gal. leaded lard kettle. Mounted sausage grinder. 20-qt. strainer. 3 colonies of bees, extra hives and bee supplies. Shovels. Power sickle and tool grinder. Many other articles too numerous to mention. TERMS: CASH day of tale. Nothing removed until settled for. Auction.., , LeROY PERKINS, Propr E. E. GRAY Clorit It's a STARTING, GROWING and LAYING MASH. Why pay a need­ less premium for a starting mash? USE TH IS ONE. Farm Bureau Services, Inc. Beginning at 1:00 P. M. the following will be offered for sale: HORSES Bay mare, wgt. 1500, 16 yrs. old. Bay horse, wgt. 1600, 9 yrs. old. A 7>/m& chick gets and you need never change. Hastings, Mich- Telephone 2118 0 AUCTION SALE WEDNESDAY, FEB. 26, 1941 • HORSES fl m CRESSEY . ’ About forty ladies attended the Cressey Social Circle at tlie home of Mrs. Bert Mason in Richland last Wednesday. Mrs. Sam Hannon and Mn. Mike Baker were assistant hostesses. At the March meeting. In the home of Mrs. Chas. McNulty, Capsule Friends will be disclosed by each member writing a story or de­ scription of the person she thinks Is her Capsule Friend. New Capsule­ Friends will be drawn and also host­ esses tor lhe next year. Mra. D. Enzian and Mrs. Conyer accompanied lhe Harvey Enzian family to Hastings last Sunday eve­ ning to visit relatives. Mr. and Mra. Arthur Shorter are on the sick, list this week. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Stenger expect to move from the Barber farm soon. They will live near West Lake. . Mr. and Mra. Carl Hartman visit­ ed their new grandson, James Rich­ ard. in Bronson hospital last Satur- ' day He was bom to Mr. and Mrs. Richard Hartman on Thursday. Feb. 13. weighing eight and one-half pounds. Both mother and baby are doing nicely. Mr. and Mrs Irving Barber have moved to Gull lake where Mr. Barber is care-taker at Dr. Light’s new home, near Prairieville Town­ ship park. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Tobias an- • nounce the birth of a son. At this writing, we have not learned the name or date of birth. Historians mention embroidery as AUTOMOBILE 6 and 8 yra. old, wgt. 2900, good work team. “Ban mare, 16 yrs. old, wgt. 1600. " CATTLE Guernsey cow, 6 yrs. old, bred July 26. Brown Swiss and Guernsey cow, 7 yn. old, bred Sept. 24. Guernsey <S>w, 4' yn. old, fresh Jan. 1. Guernsey cow, 3 yn. old. fresh Feb. 1. Guernsey cow, 3 yn. old, bred June 1JIGuernsey cow, 3 yn. old, due sale time. Guernsey cow, 2 Vi yn. old, due Apr. 26. (Thia It a good bunch of cows, herd test 5J, T.B. tested.) Guernsey bull, 18 mos. old, 6 Leghorns. POTATOES AND GRAIN TERMS: Cash day of sale. 2-section spike tooth drag. 2-horse riding cultivator. ' Single cultivator. Land roller. Double and single work harness. Barrel potato sjftayer. Gasoline engine. HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE CHICKENS 100 bushels of corn. 5 bushels of eating potatoes. 10 bushels of seed potatoes. International riding plow. Pair sleighs. Cale G-1 walking plow. International mowing machine, 5-ft. ct. International manure spreader. 3-section spring tooth drag. Six 10-gal. milk cans. eligible to register. 28 Barred Rocks. FARM TOOLS, ETC. Form wagon and combination rack. Guernsey cow, 4 yrs. old, bred Sept. 19. Kalamazoo heater. Bookcase. Rockers. Dressers. Beds. Writing desk. Buffet. Round Qak Chief cook stove. Commode. Sewing machine. 9x12 rug. Radio. Round table and chairs. Ice box. Electric washer. Looking gloss. Lamps. Other articles too numerous to mention. Nothing to be removed until settled for. GEORGE M. CAM, Prop. DIWIY SIID, AikHmm,. CLIFFOZD HAMMOND. ChA �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY. FEBRUARY N. 1M1 11 SO A. M. Morntag worship 7:30 P. M. Christian Endeavor Woodland Community News Epworth League Eatertataa Portland SOUTHWEST WOODLAND । Sunday evening, the Epworth i The committeemen for the presented a musical program to a Brethren pleasantly —,----Urge audience. The special num- Kantaer and family last Tuesday --ben by the choir, included vocal evening whan they and their famef Pre-School- Children duKj. solos. Instrumental numbers Illes came with well filled baskets Thirtymothers attended the pre- by the clarinet quartette and violin to eat supper and spend the eveschool agemother's meeting al the obligato, vocal numbers. The mes-. nlng. Thirty were present. . .. --------~---------- -------------------------------------------m. Dale Mr. ---------------and Mrs. -----------------Keith Farlee »a^a schoolhouse Tueadav afternoon. Miss sage of lhe evening was --by Mr. — -—were ------5V« enjoyed_our Valentine party ei^w of the Kellogg Health Bdfnard. president of Grand Rap-, Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs. Fred in,h ScbwJ family of Bunflaid and Mr. and Mrs. — ....— v—.M— *!6«*a4*.S SSa k*An*KI MayO of Nashville J. D- Baker. Woodland were Sunday 1 dM ta lk Dr. Altland ” wax tmable to the Portland EpworthLeague. A Mr. and Mra. Harrv Bandbrook 1 Eldon Flcasner took high honon boxes on our de^s “ ‘ rwt« the Portland mwnrth. leunw AI Mr. and Mra. F dinner gueata at the home of Mr. for the graduating class of 1941 with .. “nn‘7s be ms r । The hour was afterwards, . visiico visited his and be or Dement The ladles ladlesorganised organIwdand and social social was enjoved enjoveu ms parent*. parent*, Mr. nr Blanchard. «uu Mr» I and Mrs. Harry Baker. cl’.°— “ nm? hv th. PhX elected^rs Daintyhour refreshments wereaitorwaras. served to Thoma:. ■ . a —— Carl __, Jordan .__j__ chairman. ■ ■- . . ,n....tfz, WiotTio-. Sar.dbrook Ronrfbrnok at st Rlsncbard. 113 points. Betty ouuul Smith was . a f Mr. and Mry. Carl Niethamer of ^comTwithTw ^ints. ’nwee who ,hO J^°Twe roup or tony >ou»« p~ple. ••nwp.d.y hursday .. Hastings and Mr. and Mra. Carl ---------------------•-----------wars close rivals •in order were:*-Jack M.nh.r., I The yoC voffng people of the Church । ? aimnintad nn the neo----------- -■ . j/rrv SS Im. .to.n Oi.h Walt*, South Woodland wm dinner Orockford, -uaiU4a P. T.-A. Meeting I of the Brethren attended a young Juanita Pennington. Th. r ««««..!! guests at th* home of Mr. and Mrs. MarJory Recwr. Dorothy Tyler. Dale HtehoUun VUltor. em Um Blrt. K.m The February meeting of the P peoples meeting and conference at. ;™. Veriv. Mn. Ten, “ y *■'»• TeF^er^T M rxFrank T. A- was held at the schoolhouse KTVhomappTe church. Sunday. EruMt Shomo Sunday. — Thompson and■ — Florence -----------Forman. ™ “ Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Leffler and Eldon h*» been an active member of .nd Mn. Oenld McMillen. Nlethamer and Mra. Karl Eckardt. Tue*daJ' evening. Feb* 18 at 1:00 P afternoon and evening. NMUiamer ana “ am -n axd hPr aroUD Rmlth On WMnerf., picture.:2S2ST<d"u» wi<!dtod"lSffc; m “ ... ““ „ v,n Hout H“u“ daughters Ellen Jeanne and Joan. the' senior class. He was president in ----------- we ...drew ------- r------------Mr and Mrs. Joseph Smith and -t Uncoin's Unealn*a life life and «nrl enjoyed eninvad stories wtnrt»< n ... — — -------Hawaiian --players were much , Mr. und Mrs Robert Born and hi* sophomore year, vice president ’ of UIKC> of -- ------------------------------------- en- । daughter of Hastings were Sumlay committee. Tha organization urges children, Robert Crockford and in thc senior year, president of the about him. oowibh to at>°yed M ° Boy 84:0111 ««cu- dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Chas, as many women as p. — X ’ * ’ ** ^they wbh tlTe 01 0,6 Grand »rp* Farlee Gene Reuther were dinner guest* ofF. ? A-, treasurer of the Library | www. ----- ----------------------------------• • • I tend the next meeting as ... L.., . an internalIntf talk ami aKnwed sev*■, and■ •• — « ’ and showed sev-1 Mr Mra — Herbert Ketchum of Mr. and Mrs. John Brelchelsen of club this year and assistant editor ■ Fifth Grade Ito bupd a worth while club to be aa intarestlng «... of the school paper in 38-39. | Mrt Spindler. East w/vutland Woodland Hundav. Sunday. eral reels of pictures. Pontiac spent the weekend at hotrie 1 . teacher I of help to every mother. Mesdames J. V. Hilbert. Frank 1 Our front bulletin board border i About twenty children were very Wellman School District to Beginners und First Grade ° spent last Thursday with her aunt. I Kilpatrick and Ernest Shomo were i Join Woodland Township School Reported by Doris Allen. Charles depicts various scenes in the lives well entertained by Mn. Doris Hollv Mrs. Morlev Hough of Lake Odessa । shopping in Grand Rapid* Tuesday. of Lincoln and Washington. । and her Home Ec. girts. They had Thc Wellman school district voted Mrs. Stephen Perrin. Phvllia and 1 Mr. and Mrs. Wm Hauer. Mr. and Piper. James Colby, who was visiting hb arranged a very attractive nur.ery at a spacial meeting to close their Norman of Detroit were Monday We had valentine party and had Mrs. Welby Crockford and Mr. and cousin. John Cobb, was a visitor in I with plenty of amusing toys and school and send th# student* by bus dinner guests of the former’s sister. cookies and Jello. Mrs. J. L. Smith attended the R. L. our room. Feb. 10. ' games. to lhe consolldsted school at Wood ­ Bhlrlee Ann Murphy haa moved to Mrs. Chas. Farlee Thev wFre call­ C. meeting Saturday evening at land next year. Fourteen pupils are ed here bv lhe illness of their moth­ ______ ____ _____ ___ .______ ____ Mrs. Bawdy and_Margaret Bplnd. _lh<r Coat* Grove. They enjoyed the din­ Detroit. enrolled at the Wellman this year . er und grandmother. Mrs. Isaac Betty and Evelyn Brandt are new |«r were guests al our Valentine ner served by lhe D. O. T O. with Miss Eble Davis ** teacher. । Williams pt Woodland who was tak­ girls In our room. party. After our valentines were Mr. and Mrs. Guy Nash of Carl­ en to Pennock hospital Sundav. At The little beginners have started distributed, cookies and cocoa were: Tlie annual Father and Son banEntertain* On Birthday ton Center called on Mr. ana Mrs. to read In their second pre-primers. served in the cafeteria. Mrs. Spind- <P»<. L^mie ArtU bTheld in the base-' Mrn J entertained a group, this wriUrm she remains about the Howard Hewitt Sunday afternoon. ler plaved several records and gave Le=r--. he h-M •»• svne Second and Third Grades an Interesting lesson of music ap- ment of the Zion Lutheran church Mr. and Mra. Kenneth Hauer and 'of Donalds eighth birthday. Guests Mrs. Mildred Nowicke, teacher children Mary Lou and David of nreciaUon on Thursday evening. Feb 20 at, were classmates from the second NORTHEAST WOODLAND W. Uneota'. bUth- ’» p “ ” “ L?e"11.' Wyandotte spent last weekend with Mr. and Mra. William HiUey ap­ Mrs. O. E. Bales. w1k> Is making professor of the Science department his parent*. Mr. and Mrs. Will prised us by bringing Ice cream to her home for the present with Mr. day with several stories of his life of YpsllanU State College and presi°52uT *T Hauer. our Valentine Party. rcaQ t nomas Edi- dent of the American FedernUon of,send 4rtd and Mra. E. J Bales and family. read M to us by pupils Thomas F*01Those who received 100 in spelling atoo received recognition, [spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs Mr. and Mrs. Robert Austin of Lutheran Brotherhoods will be the i Bettv Hllley. Hillev. Paul Pau BhellenShellenLansing und Mrs. Rhoda Austin. were petty .Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Loco Hosts .Arthur Batea and famih’. speaker of the evening. In connec­ : Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Lozo enterbarger. Barbara Curtis. Donald Woodland were Sunday ______ dinner Miss Mertle Steward visited at lhe Sixth Grade tion with his talk he will show a talned eleven couples Thursday eve- home of Mr. and Mra. Claud Ste­ IP put* ai the home of Mr. and Mrs. Dulls and Rodger Paul. Harold Yerty. teacher movie travelogue of western United Forrest Begerow. Douglas white has moved to Hasnins at their hnme on North Main ward Sunday. The sixth grade pupils are mak­ States. Mlss June Crockford returned to e’ton- I“d "... street. Pedro and other games were Sunday afternoon callers at the ing puppets. Those who are makThe fathers and sons of the com- enjoyed during the evening and a home 0f Mr. and Mrs. Bert Sawdy | her work in Kalamazoo Friday aft­ Third and Fourth Grades jng them are: Janet Hazel. Ardath munlty are cordially invited to en- basket supper served tater. i were Mr. and Mrs. Leo Royston and er a week’s stay with her parents. Mra. Hilda Baas, teacher Blood, Joyce Curtis. Janice Crock- । joy this evening of food, fun and ------------------ > » ■—— children of,Potterville. Mr. and Mrs. “'.r'"'1 W. received -ewrd an interesting letter loro. We ford. Mary Jo Kitson, Vivian Bege- education. .BARNUM SCHOOL Marion Shade of Alto, Mr. and Mrs. tais/un Kiwvn Dell of Leiflle from PhylU* who Is al Juplrow. — — Green •, Rodney Scofield, Pete . Mc„ .. Mr. and Mrs. Rov Perkins visited Lentz of near Vermontville and Mr. «“ d>nn.r .. U» [«• ""A.. Sh. h«. .n..., Millen .nd Lynwood Hyne., Womans Study Club Ho a* Mr and Mn Bennett of -ud Mrs. Victor Bawdy. were BUnaay uinnrr Kucnu » MW - ■ .. . _ . hnme of his mirents Mr and Mra. inlerjsUng places. The Valentine day program conrairwu nrr a Middleville Sunday, the occasion beF, j. Eckardt of Grand Rapids was1 johh Dell I ThM- wh0 f.lnUhe^. “***!. “.rd* tUted of “ bl^ne« meeting followThe Woodland Woman’s Study lng lhe former’8 second wedding a guest of his sister. Miss Olga EtkMr, Glenn England began workEleanor Jean Bird. Olchdon ed by the Pledge of Allegiance, Club held its February meeting anniVPrRary. the tatter’s thirty-sec- >rdt Sunday. Other guests who were M — — — ---------------clerk In in the the Post Post Office Office Saturday. Saturday..Curtis, Morgan Gager. Joan Bege- -How Valentines Day Started" by Tuesday. Feb. 11 at the schoolhouse. ond annjVersary, and Mrs. Bennett’s, entertained there in honor of his ui Clerk r<krfn.. hMh<i*v Fifty members and visitors were h< btnhday. blrthday «.->» were Ur, Mrs. i.vrtto Lydia Srhnler Schuler, Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Farrell and row. Rose Duits, Roberta Manker, Vivian ^egerow, "America” sung- by Piftv (Silver Boulter and Mra. Roy Per- Mr and Mra. Walter Cooke. Mr. and Alice Yvonne the room and distribution of val- present. The program was presented Larry Joe spent the weekend with Rex Southworth. her father. J. S. Whitmer and sister. Short, Jeanne Fisher. Joyce Henney. entim-s bv chairman of the variouj by the Board of Directors and was kjnfi wenl wllh Mr Wlng Thursday Mrs. Victor Eckardt. Phyllis and conducted In the form of a "Quiz" of t0 tJtke thpJr bro ther. Henry Boulter, Janet Jordan Joan Begerow now committees. Vivian Barnum ’ s valMarilyn Eckardt. Miss Ethel Whitmer of Beaverton Ann Arbor lor treatment. Visitors al the E Brodbeck home and helped her father celebrate his leads thc 3rd grade and Alice entine box was Judged the most a patriotic nature. Mrs. Claudia Matthews was declared winner. Mr and Mrs Rov perkins. who Sunday afternoon were Mr. and Yvonne Short the 4th grade. beautiful. 83rd birthday. In business p|anning (U to move ----------------------------------------- --------- ------------------------------- the ----- ... . . meeting. final #rp piA.UU.lH U.U.V to Woodland .... . .. Mrs. Hugo Wunderlich of Hastings. Mr. and Mra. Karl C. Faul attend­ Jnlv ftuT ,n ,hc ncar ,uture’ are arran«ln« for Geo. Benner Jr., of Ann Arbor and ed the Hardware convention at their husbands with a dinner Wed- Church 4nnnunrpmenti nraday evening, Feb. 26. 1 ^rlurcrl Announcement* which was given Wednesday after- Mn auctlpn 5Oon. Dr. and Mra. Geo. Benner of Wood­ Grand Rapids Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Bird I Methodist noon. Feb.10 in oU-rnancj* of -— he Ellis jonnston Johnston is Is wore working for Leon bind. ,uwMe •» ... ~ — eius Myrna Ixiu Knowles of HasUngs Methodist church church Mr. and Mrs Lawrence Bird l Silver Anniversary of the founding Ty|er for a few week* Rev. and Mra. J. S. Deabler were spent the weekend with Janice called on Mr. and Mrs. John Moore Fem C. Wheeler, pastor 1 of the Woodland Study Qlub. , , ----------------— dinner guests of her brother and Crockford. On Sunday Mr. and of Ann Arbor Bunday afternoon. 10:00 A. M. Morning worship BARBERS CORNERS wife near Dowljng Wednesday and Mrs. Crockford. Janice and a« In. Welby nc.UJ m .— ' 11:15 A. M. Church school Woodland Extension Group Mrs. Roy Preaton spent from then went on to Marcellus where their guest were dinner guest* of Zion Luther s H n 7;J0 p M Epworth No. 2 Fill Quota Wednesday until Sundav visiting they visited their daughter and her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. L. J??!,1*?!™ Word »“« ***« received from Mis*; nwuuu Zion|.‘ Wheeler enroute Higdon v. Of Barryvllle. 1 Thc Thr Luther League Leaauc of the thc Zinn - -from — Extension Group No. 2 held an all relatives ut Florida that at Fremont. Mr. Preston husband Rev. Rev and Mrs. H. n Kohn reMisses Lorena Hilbert and Betti? Lutheran church won lhe final she will be back in the pulpit for dav meeting at the home of Mrs. and Donald were weekend visitors. turning l^nie Thursday, next Sunday? servLcs Blake RUing. Friday. Feb. 12 with Mr. and Mrs. Victor Hoek of ------------------—-------Comfort of HasUngs were dinner Bible contest held in Ann Arbor. ot.Mr. and Mrs. J. V. Hilbert Bunday. On Sunday. Jan. 25. 18 lo- ’’The _ ... _ 8. „ are t,i,. civ membora nr*<*nl Mrs Dnnia Bnmrt Di*ncr*r in Am ladle* of... the ... W. „ 8. C. twenty-six present. Th!-. This Clrund Grund Ilanids Rapids Mr*. Danctr, Frlday evening. c“> leaguers won the preliminary entertaining their husbands with a extension group has been busy with of Chelsea and Miss Mabelle Notten The highest awards given to men Don Ducan of Grand RapidsIpent contest held in Bethlehem LutherR*d Cross sewing and knitting this ot Oras. Lake spent Friday evening In the United States army are the the weekend with hb ’parents, Mr. an church. Lansing contesting with in lhe church oarlors An interest- winter. They have now filled their al Herman Hauers. Mrs Dancer Congressional Medal of Honor, thc in lhe church parlors. An interest dr^s 3 and NolUn remalnfd for a and Mrs Jerry Fhher. Grand Ledge and Lansing. Last Ing program Is being planned. Distinguished Service Cross and the Mr and Mrs. Leon Hynes and Sunday they met Chelsea and boy’s sweaters. 12 klmonas. 21 sweat- Idnger visit. Distinguished Service Medal. daughter Gladys left lhe last of the Brighton and came home with the era. 6 pair mittens, 16 hoods and 10 Mr. and Mra. Wm. Mishler called Church of the Brethren d ’ week boifer and plaque. A national Finish Backwards Pastir, Rev. a V- Townsend "fdo^en diaoers. Thev are now work- on Mrs. Fannie Smith. Mra. Pierce, weex for ior Florida riunLM. where they , ’*111 -.......... .. .. .... .---------fqr -------u. weeks c5n(fr^tcfinfHl ft now being discussed and rnjoy the sunshine a— few and ln« on their second quota of 12 wool and Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Blough Flcaa jump head first, but finish 10: 00 A. M. Worship service Uy Mra Jesse Scudder of West Wood- if R held, our local Woodland young sermon dresses for girls. They were assisted and family of Hastings. Sunday. up backwards, declares a scientist land and Mira Ruth Scudder visited people will be there to compete with by many willing sewers and knitters Mra. Herman Hauer called on Mrs. of Wimbledon, England, after an ex­ 11: 00 A. M. Church school Mrs. Scott Catapbell of Lacey Wed­ other states. from the village and township. Glenn Clum of Hastings. Friday. tensive investigation. 7:45 P. M. Bible study. For a number of weeks the. nesday afternoon. On Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Campbell and daughter. Leaguers have been preparing for Zion Lutheran Church Mbs Ruth Scudder. Woodland and this interesting contest, the main Pastor. Rev. Paul Geiger Mbs Vera Scudder. Hastings were alm of which h to make the young 10: 00 A. M. Sunday school dinner guests at the home of their people more familiar with their Bi­ 11: 00 A. M. Divine worship. bles. The contest is divided into mother. Mra. JrsSe Scudder. Annual Father and Son banquet. Mr. and Mrs. Karl C. Faul and three parts: Part I, Bible Finding; sponsored by the Luther League will children were Sunday dinner guests Part II. Bible Memorizing; and Part be held. Thursday evening. Februof the latter’s sbter and husband. III. Bible Facts. A team of five Mr. and Mra. Richard Hughes of young people represented each of will be held on Ash Wednesday. Feb. Allegan. Mrs. C. B Benham of Has­ the above phases of the contest. The local team Une up was as fol­ tings who has been visiting at the Hughes home for the past, month lows: Bible finding team: Tom Zk>n Evangelical Church returned home with Mr. and Mrs. Nlethamer. Frances Born. Bob Born. Pastor. Rev. J. S. Deabler Faul for a visit. , Eleanor Benner and Lanet Smith: 10: 00 A. M. Morning worship. Mra. Wm. Gerllnger spent several Bible memorizing team, Lloyd Education Dav. Day of Prayer for days last week with her sister. Mra. Breckeiscn. Willard Brodbeck. Stella the Evangelical colleges and semin­ Jordan. Alice Jordan and David Louis Clum of Lake Odessa. aries. ’ Mr. and Mrs Earl Drake and sons Brodbeck: Bible facta team. Russell Anthem bv choir. Albert and Marvin visited her moth­ Brodbeck. Betty Smith. Patty Brod­ Sermon. "The Glory of Nation" er. Mra. Ida Parks of Grand Rapids beck. Helen Brodbeck and Gallen 11: 00 A- M. Sunday school. Bupt. Mhke. Serving as alternates were Karl Eckardt. Bunday. Mra. Etta Parmalee who has been Gene Rising and Ted’Burkle. Among Evangelical League, of C- E. 7:30, vUiling Mr. ond Mra. Henry Schaib­ those who accompanied the young P. M. Devotional services and topic people to Ann Arbor were Rev. Paul “What the Bible Says about Justice" I lv returned to lhe home of her son. Mr and Mrs. Forrest Parmalee of Geiger. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Bird. led by Jerry Bates. Mra. Albert Hauer. Mra. Edgfir Reh• »« Evening service oong serv-t Battle creek last week. * serv-| er. Mra. Perrv Florv Gaviord Flory > 8:15 Evening service. Song %oung Mr. and Mra. Dallas Parker spent Sunday afternoon and evening with friends victory. i— --------— — ••-••• Present Day Parallel ”. BUT Thompson• I' Young People’s Missionary circle Reception for Newlyweds Mra. Roy Perkins and daughter A reception was held for Mr. and1 meeting. Tuesday evening, Feb. 25 Audrey of Southeast Woodland Mra. Harold Blakely (Lucille Nichol­ at the home of Victor Eckardt. called on Mrs. Lester Brumm Satur­ , Adult choir rehearsal, Wednesday son) of Kalamazoo al the United day evening.’ , Brethren church. Lake Odessa Sal­ evening. Mrs. Isaac Williams was taken to Midweek service. "World’s Day of Pennock hospital. Saturday, and last, urday evening. About fifty guests Prayer". Thursday evening. Feb. 27 ’ were present and lhe newlvweds reThursday. Henrv Boulter who has at lhe church. -been slaying at the hbmc of his। ceived manv tovelv and useful pres­ Young People’s choir rehearsal ents. Woodland guests were Mr. and brother. Oliver Boulter of Southeast Saturday evening­ Woodland, was taken to Ann Arbor. Mrs. Herald Classic. Mra. Leon . Ladies Auxiliary meeting. WedI Nicholson. Mr. and’'Mrs. Forrest Chas. Hesterlv ta confined to bed u-y. oa n -izi p M at Karl' Begerow. Mrs Rhoda Austin and with rheumatism. . ; and Mrs. LesUe Rush. Relatives Eckardt*. \ Rev. and Mrs. H. V. TownsendI Mr. nom Grand orana Rapids who w..u attended Communion servlet next Sunday, from and Mrs. Kida Guv attended lhe the reception were Mr and Mrs. Tlie Fourth Quarterly conference funeral of Mrs. Neri Schrelder of Dewey Nicholson. -Mrs. George Friday. March 7, 2:30 P. M. In the • Crystal Saturday Rev. Townsend ofI Nicholson and Mrs. Un* Sldel. Mnv. church. flclatcd w Blakely was u graduate with thc I A large delegation b expected to Roy Ballentine is driving a new 1940 class of Woodland Township attend,the Lenton Retreat at Bat­ “SJeUud cole ol U>«ell .nd'i iSol'S U .TwiStai _ ’U __ 1 anrf Mr. BiXw I. attanrflnn tlC Creek. TUCSdOV, Match 11. nJ aaugiw douthwr W. S. iT.tnj> C. .nd exnecle lo dn.du.le Mra. Evan ruucr arm ar<( rMldln„ I Church of lhe United Brethren In next June Thev are now residing Claudia of Carlton visiteq at tne, Christ Henry Schaiblv home recently. , E. -B. Griffin. D. D- Pastos Mr. and Mrs. Ted .Euper and1 To Organise Camp Fire Group Here WoodUnd ALSO AVAILABLE HITH daughter Jeralee were Sundav din- j Mrs. Clarence Arnie has been O many people still think Olds 4ND 8BB HOW MUCH 10: 00 A. M Morning, worship rier guests at the home of Mr. and chosen as chairman for the local is priced beyond their means. > MORE YOU GET/ HYDRA-MATIC DRIVE I 11: 00 A. M. Sunday school Mrs. Dale Shatterly of North Lake,I Girl’s Camp Fire group being or-1 If you’re one — here's a tip. Take 7:30 P. M. Unified service. An in­ Qoodby, clutch pedal! lOO-HORSRPOWKR •-CYLINOdessa. ' ganixed here. Plans are now under teresting and helpful service will be And gear-shifting,tool Ail a look at the big, luxurious Olds Don Hynes who has been located way for some ven interesting meet­ you do is steer, step oo it. built around the Christian Endeav­ Special before you pay your money at Bad Axe thc past six months ings. Mrs. Leslie Rush has been se­ stopl You get improved or theme: "What the Bible Says since entering thc Btate Troopers lected. as guardian for the group. C«l. ROOSflKK FL5RKR BODY About Justice". Ira Scudder will service of Michigan has been trans­ Girls that are ten years of age or car. You'll find but little differ­ direct the discussion period and A. ferred to While Pigeon and is in over will be welcomed into this or­ ence In price, but a tremendoua 4 COIL-SPUING RHYTHMIC A. Griffin will speak on the topic: line for promotion. Don spent the ganization. difference in car*. Youli find you RIDK • FAMOUS OLDS QUAL­ "The Great Assize." weekend with his parents. Mr. and Wednesday 7:30 P. M. Prayer can eatily afford to own an Okla! .Optional • < Ka... Coa. ITY THROUGHOUT I Entertains Birthday Club Mrs Roscoe Hynes. meeting. Leader Rev. L. E Holmes. . Miss Margaret Spindler returned Mrs. Ralph Leffler. Mrs. Geo Choir practice following prayer lo her school work In Sunfield Mon­ Foreman and Mrs. Ford Stowell en­ day but will teach only half days tertained their West Woodland, meeting. Friday night 7:00 Family night this week. She has been convales­ Birthday club al lhe former's home 1 Cooperative dinner. Committee in cing from an attack of bronclital Friday An all day meeting was 1 Mr and Mra. Gkm Hendce. held with a delklou* chicken dinner Mr pnaumonbi. served at noon In thc afternoon *Jr and Mrs. Will ^Ortley. Mr. and Saturday evening guesta of Mra. UfCt>5r^hurrh Run Arlie Spindler and Mias Margaret election of officers was held. Mrs. Herbert Johnston wu named presi“ nd Ir ‘ ‘ nd » 01 40(1 8un' SoUidlsr were Mr. and Mrs. RonMichigan dent. Mra.'kJbert Reesor. vice presi- |day scho°1 arc Invited, Halting akl Isbell of Sunfield. dent, and Mr*. Forrest Begerow, sec -1 Kilpatrick ' {10:30 A. M. Sunday school the Methodist church will entertain relary. Personal Paragraphs ; Ing. Woodland Towtithip School Newt f°r Winter Energy DRINK MILK/ Highlonds Grade A Milk is energy producing. Several glasses of milk each day help provide the-energy so necessary in the hectic pace of everyday life. Be Sure to order it regularly from Highlands milkmen. HIGH IN CREAM CONTENT. OR PASTEURIZED. FT. 5c; RAW QT. 5« B. F. 10c Qosrt, Sc Pint IF YOU HAVE ANY EMPTY MILK BOTTLES, may we please have them back? Put them out and our driver will pick them up. Thank you. HIGHLANDS Phone 2651 DAIRY ROBERT W. COOK, Prop. Hutingl BANNER WANT ADVS. BRING RESULTS no time for fumbling “LOOKS LIKE WET.L HAVE TO STICK TO ONE OF THE THREE LOWEST PRICED CARS..." Y°Vr S FORREST L. JOHNSON When disaster strike* at Michigan’* tele* phone network, there is no time for fumbling over plans. Your Telephone Company goes into instant action. Every step has been charted in advance. Tele-, phone employees, seasoned by yean of dealing with emergencies, are ready to meet any crisis that arises, coolly and capably. Poles, wire and other materials, aa well as experienced men, are located it itrategic point* throughout the slate. Such practical preparedne** become* doubly valuable when a minimum of interruption of communication la at* essential of National Defense. Michigii BiU �. Mr. and Mra. Fred Kunde and bury called at the Claude Walton family of Saranac spent the week­ home Wednesday. end in Freeport as the guests of his Mr. and Mra. Fred Kunde and >RT brother, Mr. and Mra. Otto Kunde. famlly of Saranac were Sunday dinMr. and Mra. Claude Walton ner guests of the Gerhardt Kunde there l>eing sixteen including ' । made a business trip to Orand Rap- family. i fiction and non-fletion. 1 Merle Surrarrer * pent Saturday in । Ids Saturday. He Junior Literary cluo met with I Grand Rapids i Marguerite Rogers Tuesday I Leone Stcrxlck of Bowne and---------------- ------- . , iul - Valentine vmbumhc iwvr. ilng for a, partv |' Thoma* Jeffery of Lowell were unit- I Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mra. Caroline Buehler of near Allo )<’ marriage in a quiet ceremony Mrs. Herman Gosch were Mr. and ited cm Mr*. Anna Moore and ‘he home of the bride’s parents. - ■* of Alto. Mr*, rs. Adah Moller Sunday after- Wednesday February twelfth. lew Wlngeler ot Lowell and Mr. and noon. | Rev. and Mra. Battdorff of Wood- Mra. Charles Geiger and son, locaL S 1 UCTION SALE Having decided to quit farming I will have an auction sole at my farm located 4 miles south, 3 miles west of Noshville. or a mile south and a mile west of Maple Grove, Section 21 on FEB.24,1941 99 Commencing of 12:30 o’clock thc following goods will be offered for sole: MACHINERY HORSES Sorrel horse, 7 yrs. old, wgt. 1400. Oliver plow, No. 43. Sorrel horse, 9 yrs. old, wgt. 1400. Iron gray horse, 5 yr. old, wgt 1500. Oliver plow, No. 99. P. and O. riding plow. Spike drag, 2 section. COWS Spring tooth drag, 3 section. Brindle cow, 11 yrs. old, brad Dec. 2. Brown Swiss cow, 2 yrs. old, bred Dec. 7, giving milk. Holstein cow, 6 yrs. old, bred Jan. 23. Brown Swiss cow, 5 yrs. old, bred Oct. 16. ' Brown Swiss cow, 5 yrs. old, fresh Jan. Holstein cow, 10 yrs. old, bred Dec. 14. Jersey and Guernsey cow, 6 years old, fresh in Nov. Brown Swiss cow, 20 mo. old, bred Dec. Brown Swiss and Jersey cow, 18 mos. old, not bred. Brindle heifer, 22 mos. old, giving milk. HOGS AND SHEEP 4 Shoots, about 100 lbs. 3 young Shrop. ewes, bred. TERMS: Cosh day of sale. Cultipackcr. Disc (new!. Manure spreader. Wagon with good box. Steel wheel wagon and rock (new). Binder, 6 ft. cut. Grain drill with fertiliser attachment and seeder. Carn planter, (new*. Riding cultivator. Dump rake. Mowing machine. Tank hooter, Sleigh. 2 Sets harnesses, heavy. Separator (new). Cream cans. GRAIN 600 bu. good corn. 10 ton hay. 500 bu. oats, free from smut. Other articles too numerous to men­ tion. Nothing to be removed until settled for. FRANK NORTON, Prop HENRY FLANNERY, Auctioneer. E. E. GRAY, Clerk. rr AUCTION SALE Hoving sold the Walter Beach form, I will have an auction sale at the farm lo­ cated 1 Vi miles south of Dowling and Vi mile east, or 3 miles west of Lacey on gravel, on THE HASTINGS BANKER, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY M. IM! Mr. and Mrs. Claude Walton churches, officiated. Burial was In1 ROUTH BOWNE NORTHWEST RUTLAND visited Mra. Mfnnle ZyLstra at Lo- Irving cemetery. Mr. Wilson died Mr. and Mra. ElmerShaffer, Mr. Billie Dibble has been confined to *'U Sunday. Saturday at the home of hl* son. and Mrs. Paul Kauffman ofPleas- the houae the part week with an Mls*e* Bea.DePlontv andKathryn Howard in Irving. ’ — ant ’ Valley, attended the---funeral ------- - -» of Injury received in a coasting ac­ a brother-in-law at Indiana, Bat- cident at the corntry club. . Townsend of Hastings called at the • • •» Mr. and Mra. Marley Burroughs Warren Surrarrer home Friday eveFreepwt Methodl*t Chorch urday. • , . „ .... J R< v’ Ev,reU M- Lx3ve- P**tor Mr. and Mn. Abe Eash returned of Three Rivera and Mr. and Mra. Ed Dodge of Lansing visited Mr. Friday from their western trip Mr and Mrs Clement Mead and Morning Worship—11:00. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ballance of ■nd Mra. John Whicrlghl. Bunday. family of Baltimore and Mr. and Bunday school—12:00. Mr. and Mra. John Gamer also Mrs. Kenneth Mead and family of ... service next ,, will be Hastings visited Bunday with Mr. Thc Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Benedict and Msnle Grove were Saturday evening m charge ot lhe laymen of the *nd Mn. C. N. Benedict. ----- --------------------------------------------vislton of their parents, Mr. and church. Che* Moore, lay lender, will Elmer Shaffer and .daughter Lois little son of Lansing were Sunday Mrs. Claude Mead act u chairman. Ralph Moore will were in Lowell, Friday, having den- guests of their parents the John Benedicts. Rev. and Mrs. Bliss Parson of deliver the message. There will also ul work done. Mr. and Mra. Fred Camp visited Hastings visited at the Claude Mead be special music for tlie service. j Mn. Harry Cramer visited in In the Kenneth Cronk home near home Thursday. Remember' the World Service side Grand Rapid- last week. Mr. and Mra. Ellaryn Johnson and <4 me envelopes when making your Mr. and Mra. John Overholt ot Nashville. Sunday. Hanohter Lois ini* Wav «n«4 Bovd wnvri Novi*Nnvi*. offering, 7,1on Hill visited Sunday afternoon ! daughter Kay and with Mra. Lydia Karcher | Diam*od Back Ba I tier ky of Grand Rapids were Sunday Th* diamond back, most danger­ afternoon visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Carlton Center Methodist Church, Mr. and Mra. Clifford Gardner jand son Norman of Detroit spent ous of rattlesnakes, attain* a length Gerhardt Kunde. Rev. Everett M. Love, pastor Mr. and, Mrs. Laverne Seger and the week with Mra. Alice Gardner Morning Worship—10:00. son Robert and Mlu Dorothy Hiatt and Emery. Sunday school—11:00. of Orand Rapid* were Sunday Allee Gardner and brother Emery . . guests of Mr. and Mra. Ben Blakney. THREE CORNERS* wm ,n a*urd*y •'‘"'I Mrs. Nina Manee of Lansing and Mr. and Mra. Bert Briggs ot Mer-f,noon Mr. and Mrs. Walter Rockhill of ritt were Friday afternoon guests of! Mr. and Mra. Floyd Flynn. Mr.’. majsssaa^^^^^^Bi Hastings were weekend visitors of their cousins. «nd Mr*. cousins, Mr. and Mr*. Mra. H. J. J and Mra- Wm. wm. Lowe of Orand Grand Rappublication their parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Robinson and family ids were Sunday callers of Alice • u" ana ramuy. Gardner and Emerv Lowe ! Pr*b*i» Cnn Rockhill. Mr. Rockhill is slowly im­ Komnson Mrs. Leo Fisher of Hastings was o^oner ana ™cry ixiwe. (or Ih<< of na„r proving from his illness following a stroke. Mr. and Mra. Dwight Barnum of Coats Grove called at the Ben Blak­ ney home Sunday. Bud Thompson of Sturgis called Sunday at the home of Mr. nnd Mrs. Geonie Thompson. Marcia Buehler and Elton Grey were Sundav dinner guests of Mr and Mrs. Donald Buehler in honor of Donald's birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Adam Endrc* were Sundav guests of Mr. and Mrs. Burt HBVnor at coats Grove. W. S. Surrarrer of Eaton Rapid* spent the weekend at home. Sunday callers at the Surrarrer ..... . --Amo home woro were TTnvrl Bovd Nnvtelrv Noviskv nf of Aranri Grand Rapids. Mr. nnd Mra. Russell Hincklev and family of Irving and Clarenee Surrarrer and Bea DePlonty of Hastings Mr*, c. E. Moore and Mrs. Claude Walton were Hastings shoppers Tuesday Mr. and Mrs. Adam Endres were nn bivsine.M •in. Hastings a .. h...i nM. Saturday. Claude Walton attended lhe Chevrolet Dealers’ convention at Flint Wednesday. Miss Dorothy Bunn is ill with tonsilitls. . , . Mr.. Fxlllh Oodlrsr. ngrt nto«yone. puwd .w .t Uw home ol Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Walton. Friday -afternoon. ------------- -----Funeral services „„ were held at the Methodist church Sun­ day afternoon in charge of Rev Frank Loomis.of Saranac, the Re­ bekahs having charge of ceremonies at the cemetery. Burial in the Frefport cemetery. There are no sur­ vivors. Site formerly made her home here with her brother. Dr. H. C. Peckham. Site was a member ot the Goodwill Rebekah Lodge and the MCtnooisi inc Methodist cnurcu. church. one She waa was ouru bom In New York state, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. David Peckham and had resided in Freeport the past 66 J Carl Gilliland of Lake Odessa The Busy Bee held their monthly in I ~ McCormick Deering binder, 7 ft. cut. Deering mower, 5 ft. cut. 4 Section Oliver drag. 2 row John Deere corn cultivator. 1 row Oliver cultivator. McCormick Deering riding plow. Dump hay rake. Rubber-tired wagon and flat rack. Chattanooga Fanning Mill 2 Mt double work harness. Third harness. 2 21-in. leather collars. ■ 2 I-horse cultivators. 110 ft. 7/8 in. hay rope. DeLaval cream separator, 800 lb. 2 5-gal. cream cans. . a/1flU/L 1/rL . 8 gol. cream can. 75 dry white oak posts. 2 15-gal. kegs. 3 barrels. Studebaker Champion i HOUSEHOLD GOODS 2 ice refrigerators. Oil heater. 3 burner oil stove. Quantity of pails. \ Bureau. Library table. 2 Stands. Kalamaxoo range. Round Oak heater. Dining room chain. Drop leaf table. < . f F’ 5 ; VJ K, . I" j ’> ’ ' Hd . i • ■ uirtiest quality car of lowwf k ^espet^-yhappy^ ’ PLEASANT HILL ’ ■ ^qet ! I'rob.^ ‘ Haulage thins* thsrtla nt' fll«d: tk th* 96th d*» ot I. st ten o'clock In .MU Mlldryd 8.1th. Ragtater of Probate.^ NOTICE TO CREDITORS / E. E. GRAY, Clerk. • ring *f , «f Mteblna. the preueii ' - attitude seems to usually t student lated on support • tho coFoundatl tereat a school b So, mi Unlverai cere wor cerned. 1 efforts < behalf i made p Uonal it l.AND-1 LARGI TEACI Sub Reg Monday Kellogg aion of sum met a work! Hasting fbr »ch< plans a day eve will be with th will acc Darcl of Mici shop a celve c mer's v receivet necessa make i accepts men! ai The meets < Mhooll extendi their a nle. of tures c tnents Ing. T Doris 1 Cline. Edna 1 DeT.ua. I>»e»*»«d Lead extent: Tueadi March the cii Me Lee The w they 1 day. tl courth Thurat NOTIOB TO CHRDITORR MARE The marria C. Hy Ing th year, distrlc NOTH Goodyear Bros. Hdwe. Co. HASTINGS radiating tor lhe . situated. In Wood home-ma ture lab superior most sch I 20 rBU«'h M0TI0“ TO CRRDITORB LAWRENCE ROWDEN, Prop, HENRY FLANNERY, Auctioneer. intendent follows:— visit to High Schi of -Coopt tion*. ani building tlonaily a plant. T building and equij orably Im general there. I thc attar und gene school pl. EXT! LEA! SI. A. D. 1841. distinctive body color* • Bedford cord or canda doth uphoiitery • Fresh-air Climatiacr with wind­ shield defroeter* • Planar inde­ pendent *u* penal on • Glove com- 1 pertinent lock • Non-alam rotary i door latches • Twin tail lights • t again on expiration period. NOTICE TO CREDITORS to lire*.nt their Claim, to said Court, el qulred to present their Claim* to eald the I’m bate Offtea,. la tho City of Ha* Court, at the Probate Office la the City line. i« ..... . .... -■ __ _ - _______________ _•_ ■> ONLY LOWEST PRICE CAR WITH ALL TMEtE FEATURES: Automatic cbSC • Shock-proofed multi-ratio steer- Edgar C visitor froi tion with Universllv Red lhe V for the i react At Pr money when l~u 'r^'l ________________ 1 MUdr»dP8mi<h, Register ef Probate. OkDEB TOR PUBLICATION "i In' the nu Shroyer and Clayton of Barbers * Comers and Mr. and Mrs. Keith [Lechleitner of Hastings. Berry Cvaaty sad tho. N 1. TIS RRW Bedford To 15 bu. potatoes. Quantity of alfalfa hoy. About 400 bu. oats. Quantity mixed dry wood. Other articles too numerous to men­ tion. TERMS: CASH DAY OF SALE. Nothing to be removed until Milled for. - U. of With n»wip*p»r Mr. end Mrs. Matt Bedford enter- i?k•,,,, Ulned with a card party Saturday p^t lUn. ; evening. Ior prob*!*. i Mr. and Mrs. Herb Cook and Mrs. •" »«•* u*u*r Addle Lewi* were in Battle Creek *”‘^i|Rr"a*mi Sunday, lhe former to visit her si*- Court bi* p*iiu« .ter. Mrs. Eva Davisson/and the let- mini*ir«ii*o ot •aid । ter to visit her cousin. Edith Tatroe. Mr. amt-Mn Clare Williams were ", u <»r,ter" d. last Sunday afternoon and evening M*rrh a. i> is* callers of Mr. and Mr*. Harold Har**M wood and children of Ionia. j J^tiiten’ r *l'*’a । Ma»y Ellen Williams has been It l*’ Forte*r NOTICE or HEABINO OP OBJBOTIONg 2 Electric lamps. Chest of drawers. GRAIN n**tin<* n*nn*r ■jaweoiPwzdticcrf MACHINERY, TOOLS, ETC. Dining room table. th» Thursday. Quilts were tied off for the hostess. A pot luck dinner was Mildred Hmlth. Register of Probate. j served to seventeen ' We deeply sympathize with our ^DEB roR publication . mail carrier in lhe recent death of *, , roa publication j ,hls R*^^ . ’! f«X*Gin ' MACHINERY, TOOLS, ETC. WOOD BECEI' -______ / SHEEP, POULTRY, HOGS EIGHT *? th* ?••••••• •' Michi*** in e»«. n>*d« »nd pre,w»d. x.n,. i* H»r*by dlrm ik*t on s n oo a.rtefk far„*on. a Friday until Sunday evening Mr. and Mrs. Harry ouver oi A( g „„ia» of **id c*«rt. Mid *t «**»•*■ Htaadord ti*t th* North guest of Mr. and Mr*. James F. Ortonville visited last week with her lhw urn,, in th* city *f 11«* door of th* c<mrt h*m* in tk* aw of < Hammond and Natalie Mr. Fisher:parent*. Mr. and Mr*. Miner King.,tinC. in «id rtrnnty. *n th* i*t d*7 of H**tlM*. Catrety of Bsrry. MtehicM.1 ■nd «>n C.m,ll .ere SttunUy W.dn«d» U><-, .U »bl«* « “ A„y. 'Jrk,„, afternoon gutats. I home of Mr. and Mra. Robt. New- < ' ,,,,B H,Mr‘ < J»>««o fca (.r.f|o.rJ br a a, p.blte ••rttenj Mr r ,llu andmll Mra.n-Adam —— rmuc, Fender«uiu and—ton ■ —(Nelda ... Cook) of Hastings. . ’ ’ to th* — hi<h..t bidd*r or tb* Prrai»**1 of Hastings were Sunday Mr. and Mr*. Miner King visited * teXF visitors at the home of hi* parents. Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Claude Kro.„r j|inlgbi.Hn bar in* iim in Mr and Mri pihworth Pender. Scoville of Clarkavllle Clarksville and found .*■.! c*ur» hl* padtioa pnrl*r ta>i th* „T ,um, Arthur Brvanl of Bellevue wa* a him greatly Improved. I "« U.t <t"ll trt ±7/1 Sunday dinner guest- of Mr. and Mr. and Mra. Harry Christophel or 4„.,aM,4 b, a4.iIU4 lo 2n •«!, Mrs. Edw Waller* °f Zion Hill, Laurence Sutters of prabat*. and ib* »»erui>on thereof and wllh t, Mr and Mra Leslie Yeiter spent Clarksville. 'Mra. Minnie Davis of .dmini.traiion of *.tu* b* <r*»t*e .„d to Sunday Bt the Clalr D Yeiteri Campau lake, Mrs. torah Lacev and "huw Mr and Mrs. Lester Larabee and Wm. Porritt. Mra. Paul Thompson. l-r.on a* folio**: Bobbv were Saturday until Rachel Stahl and son Arthur and it i* Ordered. Th«t th* »5th d.» of . Monday guests of the latter’* *1»- Rev Shrock of Zion Hill were call- ’?b7*7o *• A'" .itn.ted ter «4IU and uivunt-u.*--. brother-in-law. ..... Mr. ...... and ---era------------of Mr.----------and Mr*. Jerry Blough j and „ |irr,b,. apP,>teted for h**riag »*id .. __ . — _ _ ________ . . .......... Ilrulorli Mrl Rlc.hard Cook __ and■son Johnny during the week. of Dump.a. Mr. and Mra. Wm. Cosgriff of; Word received from Robert C. Lowell were Sunday guests of Jen-, Hammond, wlw with three others nle Pardee and Lydia Porrttt and In ‘ enlisted in the U. 8. Navy on their, the afterrtoon attended the funeral 5PVfnreenfh blrthdav states that his of Mra. Edith Godfrey at the Free>roup of thlrteen out Of the original port Methodist church. twenty to leave Detroit arrived at Mr. and Mra. Edwin Nash and Norfolk Virginia al 6:00 P. M.. Mary Eleanor of Clarksville. Mr. Wednesday. and Mrs. Homer Deiffenbaker. Jack ;ORDER FOR PUBLICATION Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Williams of nnd Helen of Grand Rapids. Mr HI at* <>f Michls**. the Fn OBDEB FOB PUBLICATION Delton werecallers at the home of and Mrs. S'.anlrv Coles.. Roger and Mr. and Mrs.Elkworth Fender. Shirley. Mr. and Mra. Lawrence A,. ... • Johnson. Dick and Paul, Mrs. Mabel Pr»b*te ( Wednesday. airs. d Declair of Bowne. Mr. and Mrs A Mrs. n. H. j J.. noutnwu, Robinson. *un»»iu David *mu and Pteinlitf w Sun. Fred Ballance of Hartings were prtMat, ' Commencing at one o’clock the following goods will be offered for sale: 10 Shropshire ewes. 50 Barred Rock pullets. 1 Cilt, due about May 10. in. 6Sm March 3%. ipcnd tho a.y wth ,he Sunday callers of Jennie Pardee | »f Pralmii ,onner.B soii-m-la.' urd daughter. Rev. and Mrs. Chamberlain of ln Mr and Uri Bleh„d Cook ,„d Alto. Mr. and Mrs. Morse Johnson | ei.i* h* pf Jackson. Mrs. Hannah Lott and 'htr p*Hti. Johnny. . bet. A. D. IMO. <•' Mr. and Mrs. Ellsworth Fender sister Francis Porritt. Mrs. Lucy "»• were Freeport and Lake Odessa vis­ Stahl ot near Alto. Mr/ and Mrs. Arthur Parker of Battle Creek. Mr. itors. Monday. and Mrs. Oleo Bivens. D- D. Hol- •*IJ *»iat IRVING । comb. Edd Lacey, local. James Por- «*•» »i»*ui Mr. and Mrs. Warren Kidder »nd j ofC^l^nl* *nd Mr. and Mrs. children h... moved from the J*ek w're h " *■*•. ■■ IVH ■■ ■ r« Weddell home lo Nonh Irving ■>"»!' .7"1"““ ***; KT"’, ■aid Probate Offlea. ba • ner where Mr. Kidder', i.lher „Mr. Mr „and •"* Mrs. Wm. Mishler and ’ft™ 7^ --------- --Sr., lives. । prihton: *7anen Kiudef i Gwendolyn visited Monday evening peiii| on -. Warren KlddeL sT-- UvM Mrs. Argyle Wlndes was- in Orand IM nt the the home hnme of of Mr Mr. and and Mrs. Mrs. WarWar- . h It i. ta M I ”*’• un"r,*to < wa * her «unt!R^»h Rapids. *" Wednesday see HUUng.1X 573 Mrs. Ada Sowerby. who is ill. l„Mr’ and HarTy pr*»wu* t* ••>« <m7 o> nr.nnr ------------ Mra. - - Mr. and Ed Smith of Has- Crafier’.alld Murphy were m th* RsuIm* !>»■■»* • ■*«*(«(>•• ----- -_J **_!.*.!. tnnthAF ln Orand Ranlds. Tuesday I printed nnd eir«»l»l*d In.**ld Coanir. called at the Adam Endres home Mi nrlr. ^d W»« ol Rnlhmd SS i „ »■ * -• ■ r'““' Tuesday evening. Friday visitors at Wm McCann's, i Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Frank M(ldr,4 hk> „t Probit*. Rev. and Mis.' Clifford of Hastings The Wm. Springer family are Jon™ of Or»nd Rapids. l¥xo , •,______________________ were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. Allan C. Hyd*, Clark. now living in the old hotel owned ri Ay hills o»de» fob publication and Mrs. Charles Bunn. **. .u ' Mrs. Gibbs. Mra. Wretha McNee' I,roh*‘* Coort Mr. and Mrs. Allen Fish and Leon by.*Drt,«SS,Wn^. Mra. william McCann fell on the _ nd Mr _ nertle Karri* were din. ,or ’ b * ,o “ " ‘ y . ■ Howk were in Holland Saturday. ir.. c.i.<Me. inh.H.o H., K—,4 " a Genie Ham* were oina ****lna of old Coati, held at th* Mrs. Fish visited iier sister, Mrs. Iva Ice Seturday. injuring her head. ,nfrgueats of Mrs. Mildred Cisler Prob*>* offir* in th* city ot Ha*iteg< Mlehlran. Th* Probate'Court Mr. and Mra. John Perry were in TueadMV nhd aU attended the MothS."0"?’;.**" ,,,• ’r*1 d,r »f r»a~' Wnldrlng while the men enjoyed a inly ot Barry. ’ , b „ th, T K Keno« KhooI .r,' 4. 1. fishing trip on t|ie lake. Enroute Kulimaioo. Sunday » m Ihrk « .nd wile. Mr. .nd Mr,. M M„ Potu ,„d cu„ Cl—'•*«' back to the Waldring home, a car Churchill also attended the MothIn Matter of th* E*t*i*. of Lorin* driven by a woman crashed Into the Prrry. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Nagel and er.g c|ub eddy, ai*° vrlitaa Larina L. Eddy, D* Fish car, breaking all the glass on ' -- • one side and otherwise damaging daughters were Sunday visitors ati -Norman Haight Is assisting -Mrs. • «■•*■•••the car. The occupants of the two James Nagel’s. Howard Wilcox has employment, and k,rs Rov McCaul and t**r|n< that for ran**n* th»r»in *tai*d cars were onlv slightly injured. Al­ Mr and Mrs Leon Polu aUended a- m*r b’ len was able to drive the car home ,n vfBiMl RaptdB air. ami airs, x^on roit.s utienoeu »*|,| aitatr In th* ***1 r*t*t* thtrcln Michigan's licensed muskrat the cart* D"rtv ut the North Irving dr.rrii>rd nt pritste ••!». but it is now.undergoing, extensive repairs. aa filed. farms, which numbered 366 as re- °?!"8e Tn!n'ten’^ei^k io nTme^wJlkend •« *»M’OfffS. Funeral services were held from centlv as 1050. are expected to total the Lester funeral home Monday for less than 20 In 1M1. and of these. . Ran'™1- an*nt ine weekend ,B1I lw h,„i,r .panted for h**rinf **id Frank A. Wilson. 70. of Irving. Rev. not more than half a dozen are bef kll J. R. Chnspell. of the Hastings and ibllt S*.ndXL"d ’ | S. ‘T.7 tflZK North Irving Wesleyan Methodist mu^ruM Im UgrrngUn,. WEDNESDAY, FEB. 26,1941 3 work horses. ' R. Babbitt LEGAL NOTICES ’ HORSES NOTICB OPMOBTOAOJI BALB PHONE2IOI A. D. 1M1. dodge ef Pt da y I 1M0. laid hi and s< � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/468/HastingsBanner_1941-02-27.pdf c512cfc6fc1d03a5f306b2b748889013 PDF Text Text THE HASTINGS BANNER EIGHTY-FIFTH YEAR 18 PAGES SECTION ONE—PAGES 1 to 8 HASTINGS, MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 27, 1911 WOODLAND SCHOOL RECEIVES PRAISE Mr- Sherman Fully Intended 08989963 T° Build the New Press and Traffic Changes U. of M. Bureau Impressed Tool Plant in Battle Creek BARRY FAIR BOARD BOOKS HEADLINE ATTRACTION into RED GROSS OPENS IS SEWING ROOM The Board of Directors of the Barry County Agricultural Society, after several conferences with the Ou* Sun Booking Agency, have the Border x^gion Rodeo for Made on !booked Headquarters Established the major attraction at the Barrj August 5-6-7-8-9. In Methodist Church Parlor Several of City's Streets County ‘ IL washilr. felt that public opinion Several changes in traffic control «expressed by the overflow crowds of Mrs. Lyle Scudder, who look over , year, demanded a simlllar en­ the Red Cross sewing work in Barry and trunkline routing have been last 1 z county In the fall, announce* that, made within the city limit* here. 1tertainment for another year. The rur BO.rU .-u Uu.; j a large shipment of completed ■ according to Harry Thompson, chief (lhe uurw UU> year would eecell U.I, mkir, w«. .hipped to the Amerl- i of police. yewr i. not only In qunnllly end,^,. H,rt croM Berber side WereM-37, which formerly rair from (Quelily OI rodeo .lock vid pereonpel. h„,t, E,ch^,. lrnrr N. j Hanover to State, on State to Ibut In Um llvh or wordrobe .nd „„ TuTO1,y Tn,., .hlpmenl Broadway, and from there to Green ।presentation as well. w m be repacked will repacked and and sent sent to to its itsj! street, has been revised to eliminate | destination, probably somewhere inthis unnecessary pocket. I England. M-37 will now follow Hanover to i Included in the shipment of knit-. Green and will turn left on Green ted goods were 46 sweaters (for men, I and ‘continue outside the city on this women and children); 5 mufflers; j1 route. i 18 pairs'mittens; 20 pairs socks: 3: Since M-37 is to be the preferred shawl*. Other articles sent were 32 route, several necessary stop street I girls’ dresses; 12 suits of men's chshges been IUHK. made. | IlBIlgCS have UWII jiajamos and 19 boss' shirts. 8eva™ ■ut« rrom H«no.«r -nt-i Officers Nominated to l)C eral lavettes are being completed .. ...ill ibe .a a n through llieroioti street. ctr>.—t Con C*Zin ­ward will Chosen at March Election;X!h2d'^b*srX“ “ sequently, there will be stop street With Its Accomplishments STATE OF MICHIGAN EXECUTIVE OFFICE LANSING GOVERNOR ENDORSES EIGHTH ANNUAL EASTER SEAL CAMPAIGN FOR CRIPPLED CHILDREN I am indeed glad to endorse H1SIKU PAUCHUTE Donald T. Doxey T Interesting the Michigan Society for Crip­ Hi> Plan Wa> Changed Due to Fine Public Spirit Edgar G. Johnston. High'School pled Children. Inc., scheduled to visitor from the Bureau of Coopera-1 take place March 21 to April 13. Shown by Citizen, of Ha.ting. in 1914—Built tion with Educational' Institution*. DmmU T. Doxey. mw Im 1M1. .May I take this means, University of Michigan, recently viz-' Marine*, u UU U kk d too. of commending you and your One of Nation'd Finedt Factories in Madtingd— ited the Woodland Township School associates on your untiring ef­ for the purpose of Inspecting the Later He Sold Budinedd to the E. W. Blidd Co. forts to aid crippled boys and Kchool with a view to placing it girls in overcoming their physical again.on the accredited U*t at the, By M. 1. COOK handicaps. expiration of lhe present two-year' It Is particularly appropriate After attending a movie al j Soon after IT. B. Sherman of Bat­ the drug store. He rushed out of period. that the effort to obtain public | Strand Theglre last Friday evei In a rejwrt to H A. KJtson. super­ tle Creek purchased the capital doors and hailed Mr. Heath, who support for the wort should be intendent. Mr. Johnston wrote os responded promptly. Devltt handed stock and business of Ute Consoli­ linked to one of the most im­ follows:—"I very much enjoyed my him the paper with the article men­ Marines training as parachi portant event* In the Christian visit to lhe Woodland Township 1dated Press and Tool Company of tioned remarking, a* Lew finished calendar—suggesting the hope Jumpers at Lakehurst. New Jsr* High School recenllv for the Bureau this city. In 1914 an article concern­ reading it: "We must not let that and ambition of suffering hu­ I thought you and some of t of Cooperation. The recent addi- ing It wu» published in the Detroit factory get away from Hastings—we manity over mortal afflictions. . Free Press as a news item from Bat­ Hons and modification* in your need It here." They were In accord people of Hastings would be Inti It is my hope that the work of tle Creek. It stated that Mr. Sher­ building iiave provided an excep­ on that proposition. They talked man had become the owner of the restoring crippled boys and girls tionally attractive and useful school over what should be done. They con­ to useful citizenship, at the same Consolidated Press and Tool Com­ plant. The new garage and shop cluded that no time should be lost in time relieving their suffering, pany of Hastings and that he would local boys, a graduate of the building Is unusually well planned arranging a public meeting of the build a large, new factory for it may continue on an ever-ex­ and equipped, and I was quite favcitizens that night at eight o'clock signs on Broadway and Jefferson tings high school In 1937 panding plane. All citizens of I brother. Donald T. Doxey. Village caucuses have been held I Work on lhe new Quota has been orablv Impressed with the functional in Bailie Creek. In the court room. streets at the Green street intersec­ in the’four incorporated villages of;»,Brted and yesterday, Wednesday. Michigan can well be proud that On the morning when that item general shop program provided The two men acted quickly. They tions. such a fine, humanitarian pro­ I After graduation he left Im wiu printed In the Free Press. DethAM 37 trunkre.»rr" Barry efiunt" efiuntv. Nashville, Nashville. Middleville. Middleville. ' ’ women were busv cutting nut out girls' girU ’ there. I was also Impressed with and ’lhe jkuu. to be made bv a group at । Freeport and ’ Woodland, Woodland."'and llw^ri* vltt Bronson of this city sat In a found they could have the court hnA ^wm^a l^^ aTVhe'Freeport gram is being carried on within atcly for San Diego, Calif, i the attention given to landscaping XUt^aMr^hiTof ttw1 following nominations have been,1*’1™, another in Hope Twp. and their state. drug store here. In which he had room for that evening. Devltt vis­ 2r.t lire -- - -- * AMA —— en/l fi'AA AT and general attractiveness of the by u Jn our ^hoob. ited every store and office on the east and west approaches of me, As Governor of Michigan. I school plant. Il liu* always seemed a financial Interest, and was read­ lianover and Green street interaec™T |lvn I Red cross headquarters have been ing that’ |»aper. Somehow hi* at­ south side of State street and the share lhat pride and herewith to me that the school should be a ington, D. C, where he has t the^MethuhS^riiurch , tention was drawn to that Battle east side of Jefferson, while Lew ‘ The entire idea of these changes,* Hepublican ticket: President E. urge a full measure of support radiating center of attractive living .since. When he first told me Creek Item. He read It and reread It called at the offices and stores on I* to eliminate the number of stop Olmstead, clerk. C. T. Munro; 1 rl for the Easter Seal sale and the « tj otSJ^Wedn’SS for tiie community in which it is intentions to train as a paracl and remarked to himself: "Hastings the west side of Jefferson and north program of the Michigan Society situated. This l» obvlouriy the case .nd rrfd.y Jumper I thought he was Joi , must not lose the Consolidated— side of State street. Each had a .tncuonawM-nuunktoeln lid-i’’-"""- ,VS* ,™". for Crippled Children. Inc. May in Woodland. The cafeteria, the lings which carries considerably win Nash, trustees for two years. |. . .. .. A», the new plant must be built here." copy of the Free Press containing more traffic than any other trunkI urge your support? Campbell. Merle Hinckley and mJuriSl dre to be i?en there home-making unit, and the agricul­ , As he looked toward the street he the Battle Creek item. They had Sincerely. ture laboratory are all definitely Democrat: President. A. C- Dull; 'JjJ 7o ’Ln’Itt’tte iSm each man they called on read that' ^To further facilitate the flow of superior to the situation found in (Signedi Murray D- VanWagoner I felt when he actually started trail Consumers Power. Company office article and they exacted from him traffic along lhe Mr37 trunkline clerk. Curtis Wagner; treasurer, ’“h“£e ^ft^nX If Im^toTe most school*. Governor. I Ing: anyhow it isn't too easy c (Continued on page 3, Sec. 2) here and live wire, too, walking past there will be an ordinance pro- Mr*. Mae Pratt: assessor. Lewis E. ™ . . . ”i wa* very favorably im­ hibitlng parking day or night on Piatt, trustees, William Martin. ' m-L Scudder^W or pressed witli the general spirit and SPLENDID ACTION th, „ulh .Id. or Orm rron, rn;G.nd o.rUnzrr wd Dr. K».r< ’J? S u X attitude of your student body. It SUNDAY IS “DAY letUr from him a short while i BY ROTARY CLUB seems to me that you have an un­ rrnnock IwrplUl to H.novrr jurre Lotdohl. ,h( nnultrd u loon hi-; first Jump, and here is his ■nd on WAI Md. ot tUnov.r WOODLANDu poLlblr It rt 'lL r«|iclrd ItSt The Hastings Rotary club has usually responsible and cooperative OF COMPASSION" ,trm Own Oiw rtrtrt to Shrm.r R.poMk.0 - FrradenL Robrrt oul o, !>nn^ „u „ again evidenced a fine public spir­ student group. . . . ’The school I* to I •'Ptrst, we were conditioned street. Seventy-five "No parking day Bom; clerk. Herold Classic: treas-1do... th_ chUrch and Mrs it by voting to purchase a hospital Methodists Seek Million latcd on the evident 'taiSSTaSj! interest and or nl«hf Min, nUt l» po.lrd >V»I UAL Dor. Bruntm: JMAMtr Ol.n scuddrr n.nu voluntAr, tor am- bed which has been added to the plenty of hard wofk and calls I her support of the Board of Education.1 plenty of parachute theory i this rr..f ■hi. route ror for lhe th. ln information t0rm.Uon ol of Farthing; tnulA, H.nry HynA. ,1Mt on lh, two ,nernoom Dollars For Relief Appeals Loan Closet equipment maintained packing. Before we had any jumj Gilbert ” McLeod and L. H.---------------Brumm. Iocs.Ri.aieo d *.Hnated the co-operation of the Kellogg! motorists. Parking will be permls- c ---------------------------by the Hastings City Service Com­ Merit Badges Awarded At stole on the north side of Gjreen ‘ ciUzens-President. ITnrl Foundation, and the evident inSunday. March 2. has been desig­ Pnul’ II ... Karl C* C. Fault Womcn * nre requested to sew at and on the east side of Han- cicrk. Gordon Lozo; treasurer,! hnm_ aUo n,_ku?_ articles of mittee. There are now two beds in teresl and support given to the nated as "The Day of Compassion" Monday Night Meeting I street over , from Green Ureet to Shrlner., Bertha Flory: assessor. Lester War- clothingbv^the constant use and a third one will be opened parachutes to leant to school by it* community." throughout American Methodism, a greatly appreciated as there are so and handle them in the air.^ Scouts held held a a big big meet-| meet-| The un- ner; trustees. So, once again. Woodland scores dnv wh.n Ai»ht miiiinn Methodist* I Hastings lasting* Scouts 'The route rm it of of M-43 M-43 will will remain remain llfi.lwww' Im.lw. Frank Prnnlr Niethamer, XJintHnmcr Ar-1, Ar-!.. . .. Ums of... the war.' _ The patterns are. many calls for them.. al the changed except that It will be nec- thur Alierdlng and Birdsill Holly, a “hit." Supt. Kltson says that lie day When eight million Memoaui* lng on Monday to Lakehunt. ! all simple and easy to sew. and the Anyone wishing Information about three MCthodlst churchparlors when their essary to come to a full stop at the: .MIDDLEVILLE— passes oq this message. from- the hope to give 81,000.000 for The first Jump was nometl I materials are provided. " If you can using a bed or any of the Loan University of Michigan with a sin­ nr-caused appeals, all to be used parents were guests at supper and Green street-Broadway intersection.'' cltlM.ns of Middleville placed | knit, your yam and instructions Closet material. Is requested to tele­ we Jump from a big Douglass ti cere word of appreciation to all con­ for and ucamp which . Formerly traffic along the M-43' bul onp slala o{ candjdates in nom,Ut overseas UH IAUU relief ■ —...^ A,.serv■ - for the ■ program w--------- followed. -will also be provided, If you will phone Mrs. David Boyes. 2657, who cerned. He feel* that only the united ,|— a static line hooked in t i Over tas I route had right of way here. ination’ President Glenn Blake;, cc (Over 125 were in attendance. call at headquarters. efforts of the entire community In The three types of appeals are:1 Julius Knowlton. Scout executive. -------------- -----which opens the chute so i Chief-----------------ot Police-----------Ttwmt-on Mn. Don White: trouurw. behalf of its boys and girls, has Service to boy* in army camps in led in singing and Hugh Riley, stated that another reason for Mrs. Blanche Segerstrom; assessor. have , to pull a ripcord. It i made possible such a fine educa­ America; misting'with the malnte- chairman of the Scout committee, making this change was to prevent Max Lvnd: trustees. Harvey Miller, in the morning and cold tional institution as—THE WOOD­ .nance of Methodism in Great Brit- presided. John Hewitt gave an In-.the I dickens. I was jumping with ,tne confusion contusion in traffic irauic which wnicn fonior.- ,Tom Berry. George Juppstrom and 1 merly existed at the Green zlreelaln and relief work among the suf- terestlng talk on Scouting. 1------ ’------ '—•* -- ----------- ----- LAND TOWNSHIP SCHOOL. butch out. We put our cl Sam Myers. and adjusted our liarnas 'faring millions in China and EurMerit baiftes were awi • Brtadway intersection and which FREEPORT — /!opeU>No" ...... Methodist ______ money, thowever. _______ Morris Tint Hill. T. Tom — iDolan -LaIaa a and . Philip। has been a potential source of trafLARGE NUMBER OF But one ticket, called the Peo­ MRS. CORNELLIA BROWER I HAROLD HAWKS, Prep. spection. will be used in such n manner as to Frandsen, and Morri* Hill and Tom। fic accidents. M-43 traffic going ple’s ticket, was nominated In Free­ Because of 111 health. Mrs. Brower Having decided to change hte lo. south on Broadway, for example. prolong lhe wars or ’ aid aggressor Dolan were also advanced to First TEACHERS APPLY . . as -follows: President. Ken will have an suction sale at her [cation. Harold Hawks will hold an 'nations directly or or Indirectly. indirectly. The' The!Class Scouts, while Harold Gray.. had naa ngnt L, ■ — ­ right oi of way av at urren Green sreeci street port, | inations directly farm located a half mile west and ' auction sale at the Will Warner WnrV.Un GffAra Methodi*! Methodist committee for Overseas Overseas'Jason 1 Thompson and Raymond •nd could nttoilau ih« lorn wlUioul ^Summer Work.bop OirerB workj UiImjh jroup< the flpit house sou Hi of Bowens! farm, known as the Ferd Merrill Bennett were made Second Class lull. ..« #___ a ■ a _____________________ >,_ and circled the field 1 Mills. oh. She i, is offering for --1sale a five farm located on M-37, 3 1-3 miles Regular College Credits organizations officially endorsed by Scouts. The Bean rank was awarded to head of cattle, one sow. 17 hens, south of Dowling, the second house altitude. As we came or American Protestantism, so there is The village elections are sched­ A meeting is scheduled for next Jack Smith. Kenneth Smith. Ray ­ farm machinery, etc. Dewey Reed is south of Johnstown Grange Hall. time the jump master no possibility of funds being divert­ uled for Monday. March 10. Monday evening with the W. K. flc on Broadway will have to come mond Branch and Roger Brown. the auctioneer and Clifford Ham ­ He offers four head of horses, ten ed from the cause for which they Kellogg Foundation for the discus­ Robert Stowell ha* the honor of be­ to a full stop at the Green street mond the clerk. Read her advertlse- head of cattle and a good list of lined up behind the door were donated. sion of teacher j "pGr~th7 maintenance of religious ing the first cub to advance from Intersection. PRAYERS TO REACH ihent in this week's Banner for farm tools.-Henry Flannery Is the HnrifehUntT^ 01^! and 8001,11 WOrk ln Brmy CWnP" Bnd the Cubs into a regular Tenderfoot M-79. which formerly ended at the further details. auctioneer and finest Gray Is the to ^diX12ed X^e dthE nBVy yBrd8’ 0,0 1Ura of »250000 u Scout. Hanover-State street Junction, has ROUND THE GLOBE clerk. Pull particulars are given in Jump master opened the WILLIAM H. HARDING to be discussed, the place. eitner to be allotted. Gifts of appreciation were given to now been rerouted along Green the ad in this Issue of the Banner. allotted. Methodist Methodist chanlalns chaplains Hastings or Middleville, the basis Having decided to quit ' farming, street to end on M-37 at the HanHastings Churches Uniting Scoutmaster Winston Merrick. John within these camps will be aided fdr scholarships and the preliminary I Mr. Harding will have an auction A. L. HOUVENER, Prop. with literature and equipment as Barnett, Cubmaster, and all of the over-Grecn street intersection. For In World Day of Prayer plans are to be delertnln'ed on Mon­ ist) miles an hour, the gn sale at the farm located 6 1-2 miles needed from lhe fund. Churches Den mothers, Dorrance Trethric this reason the Green street-State Having decided to quit farming. feet, below. Wait I dove day evening. The wdrk^hop project making the presentations. Cub Pack street intersection will become a Representatives of eight churches east of Hastings on M-79, 1 1-2 A. L. Houvener will hold an auction will be conducted in cooperation No. 1 celebrated its first birthday stop street for traffic going east­ of the city. Free Methodist. Seventh miles south, or four miles west of ImuXSlX ?5 or to^Sild. |> ” attractively to >» unusual numbers with a large cake. time cursing like a mad man. ward along State street. There will Day Adventist. First Presbyterian. Nashville to Barryvllle church, i 1-4 .Ing cated 3-4 mile south of Freeport. clutching my pack tn both I a 64-inch sign at thismiles intersection First United fbe Brethren (Grand St.). south. 1-2 mile west, and 30 of youth during hours of "leave." In Dewey Reed is the auctioneer and with a death grip. Darell Barnard of the University SSoS^n., or'1 Nazarene. Jefferson St. U. B. rods north. Henry Flannery is the some cases this fund will provide there will be offered for sale a pair of Michigan is to conduct the work­ I- felt myself turning in Um ■ church, Emmanuel Episcopal and auctioneer and E. E. Gray the clerk. of black mares, three cows, some general Methodism's share in creat­ shop and teachers attending re- f when something hit me in th* a innu.M.n 1M ucLu.nu Police Thompson believes, will re­ First Methodist, are cooperating in Mr. Harding is offering for sale two celve college credit for tholr sum­ ing Interdenominational social and sult in considerable simplification oi’ the World Day of Prayer observance horses, two cows, one ram. hay and hogs and poultry, a quantity of like a sledge hammer. I look* । religious to sustain and build mer’s work. . i*., 1’**0" centers •----------------------------------grain, a good list of farm tools and Hastings high eagers lost a close traffic problems within the city. on Friday. Feb. 28. The service grain, fapn machinery. etc. The miscellaneous articles. Read the ad beautiful white one ever So many applications have been,.. . ... and exciting game to Belding 35-34, ■■ ---------------starts promptly at two o'clock to­ terms are 'cash. Read his advertise­ r«.-I.Td U». U I— ben round lo^lX in this issue of the-Banner for par­ in a game there Friday. *Locally-Owned • — morrow afternoon at the Methodist ment elsewhere in the Banner for Dogs “> -ludy rvb.ono vid « ticulars. Belding took the lead In the first church. further information. plement the relief now being given make selections as not all can. be —feeding, clothing' and sheltering quarter and did not allow the Saxons Win St ShOW wasn't much but the whole fl Mrs. Theodore Knopf is leader. ALBERT TUNGATE and accepted because of lock of equip­ Jump was the greatest thrill I e . to pass them thereafter although at । .‘Mrs. Harold Foster, organist, and WILL GILKEY and non-combatant war victims. VERNOR WEBSTER. Prop*. uric puujv wic otmc wm iicu •> au>. ®*n ’’ Bnd v ment and accommodations. got in my life." . Mrs. Robert Burch.’ soloist. Rc- BERNEY BELKA Three hundred Methodist churches one poll)! the score was tied 27 all. Tlitv™ revdwd lu cllmv. when V«»m< or thu eUy were pMMIon rponses are to be given by mem­ Having decided to quit farming. The whole platoon that trained ■ Having decided to quit farming, have been bombed by the enemy In Beldtal led Ur on. polnl HviUnn « We.len> Mleh».n Kennel Albert Tungate and Vemor Webster Lakehurst expects to be transfer nil parts of England and Methodist made a dmnerate effort u> pull Club’, Sanctioned Puppy Match held bers of several of lhe eight churches, Messrs. GHkey and Belka are hav­ Teachers to Meet will have an auction sale at the to San Diego. Calif., about the fl however, all of the groups are not ing an auction sale on what is people have been driven from their «*’"> Jal ITlday *renln«. At Prairieville * '. homes and are scattered throughout ahead bul were )u« .horl or v- Mr. Burwell participating In the program. known as the Will Gilkey farm 6 farm known as the Reuben Webster of March and Donald’s time is ’s Sealyham, Carvaun Four women from the First Pres­ miles north of Richland and 2 1-3 farm, located 1 mile west and 11-3 about the 10th of June and 1 exp The Southwest Teachers' ■ club Britain. The total work of the Breeze, went unchallenged to win byterian ci lurch have been chosen .miles west, or 8 njiles east of Plaln-t miles north of Banfleld. They offer him home after that for at law meet* on Monday evening. March 3. church has been disrupted. At the Best of Breed. Ben also benched and five head of cattle, some hogs and short vacation and then he at 7:30 o’clock at the Prairieville present time British Methodism notch Class B» teams at their best. handled Homer First's Dalmatian, to present the four projects for well, or I 1-2 miles west of Cressey, sheep, a quantity of hay and grain, enlists. schoolhouse. Invitations have been finds it impossible to secure funds DeCou. Hastings captain, played a King, putting him out in front to which the offerings, taken around- LdrtnsXoppock and Harold Newa nearly new double harness and Donald has made good both.fi extended to the board members and to continue its home and missionary great guarding and floor game while win Best of Breed and later win­ the world on this particular day. kirk are the auctioneers and W. G. numerous other articles .used on a Underhill accounted for 12 of the are used. Mrs. Robert Shannon is Horton will be the clerk. There will their wives to attend. Dr. Miles Plr- programs so" American Methodists ning the Non-Sporting group. leader: Mrs. Jay Morsinan will be offered for sale some fine cattle. farm. Henry Flannery is the auc­ nle, of the Kellogg Bird Sanctuary, are helping to ease the burden by total points made by the Saxons. V^Mtta'atagCTMid M^ Md’iiD? lhe *lve the talk °n "Christian Ute™- horses, pigs, chickens, —IL ... ;--------------- 1, hav ’ and tioneer. Read the advertisement in is to show and discus* moving pic­ contributing 1250.000 for this proj­ Sutphcn of Belding also connected this week's Banner for full details. for 12 points. Brown, the towering Mrs. Hugh Allen’s subject Is grain, machinery, ! tures of "Local Bird Life." Refresh­ ect. w Richard Brower’. Cappy. Cocker ------ - etc. Read their flying colors. These past four ya V...V.1 Christian Colleges"; in this Issue Hastings Methodists are partici­ Belding center, was also a factor * Unwniki, nino-r b*hi in haf Union Colleges , "Mt- advertisement ........ Ma , of the ments will be served after the meet­ ctas^while Brower's Cappy went «f ranu ” u lhe topic assigned to Mrs. Banner for further details. have certainly been Interesting LORRON E. NORTON ing. The committee In charge 1* pating in this "Day of Compassion" in the" Hastings defeat. |C*^ J 17.1-. (ITthA L Zytta George Sumner ahd Mrs Arthur ’ ------------him. and with the exrapUoo Having decided to quit fanning, Doris M. Hyde, chairman. Norma and a special offering, your "Good | Best of Males in the six to nine dlscUM ..Indlan atudents GEORGE and GRACE CRAKES Mr. Norton will have an auction Cline, Paul Kyburx, Irene Japhet. Samaritan" gift, will be taken at the TAKING A MONTH’S months class and later went on tn in United States Government Because of inclement-weather this sale at the farm located lAi miles ten o'clock service next Sunday VACATION IN HAWAII Edna McKlbbln and Mary Eaton. go Best of Males, Best of Winners him. Schools." Each year the World Dky auction sale has been postponed morning. and finally Beat of Breed, winning of Prayer offerings are devoted to until Saturday, March I, It will be tings to county line and first farm Ing tomorrow on a month's vaca- oyer , EXTENSION GROUP Partl-colqr from Holland. Gap­ these four objectives, all undenomi- held at the farm (known as the east on north side of road. He is Washington. He has also tlon, their first destination being py । Young Man Hurt also placed third in the Sporting LEADERS TO MEET Dearborn where Mrs. Roth's parent* ,Group..Mr. Burwell handled the two national, but definitely Christian. jakC Weyerman farm* located five offering for sale seven head of cat- dent's trip to Warm It is hoped that Hastings people miles south, one-quarter mile west live. On Saturday they go by auto- , Cockers , for their owners. । Leader* of the home economics In Car Accident .._ .w_>_ _z may v_ be generous in their givingof Camp Ground-Cedar Cn$k mobile to Los Angeles. From there and a large lilt of farm machinery. Gaylord Lenhart, aged 17, was In- — —------------------- -— — —.| -- - - . --------extension groups In Barry Oo. meet Friday and that there may be a road, or one and three-quarters Dewey Reed is the auctioneer and Tuesday. Wednesday and Thursday, Jured Monday evening when a tlre they rail on the "Lurllne"-to Hon- BLISS BASKETBALL TEAM large attendance. miles east of Baines Oil station on Clifford Hammond the clerk. Read Hawaiian Islands, to visit WILL GO TO SOUTH BEND March 4, 5 and 8 tor Instruction by on hl* car blew out about two miles M-43. Henry Flannery will cry the the advertisement elsewhere in the of Dowling, and the auto turn- friend® blendsend Bod enjoy on{°Y-sight-seeing. sl«£g- They The E. W. Bliss basketball team HASTINGS WOMEN’S CLUB the clothing specialist, Mrs. Leona west . .. . . ... *A .rl.l, 1>I.. D.l.v DAulin a sale. See the adv. elsewhere In this Banner for further details. McLeod, of M. S. C, East Lansing. ed over. He was pinned under the PUn to visit Ml** Betsy BoyUn. a wU1 le<ve Haatlng5 Thursday night SPONSOR-LECTURE issue for full particulars. Bany at 8:30 bound tor South Bend. Ind., to. . The women arc to nt the dresse* car. suffering painful back injuries. *“‘mor ^?ulJ,s5loL.w Lh Members of the Hostings Wom­ young men. who______ were County Health Department. compete In the second annual Studethey have been making. On Tues- Two ___ __other ___ ,_____ ______ ______ ARTHUR GORHAM. Prop. ..........»uu, ’ Mr Bnd "f01 *2 d baker inc Invitational Tournament. The en's Club have been working dili­ Due to a change In renting day. the meeting Is to be at the riding him, were uiiuijuivu. uninjured. iiuiiui with, ——-------------.nvu»uuu»i loumamcni. Having made other plans an auc----------------------------courthouse and on Wednesday and Lenhart was taken to the home of loelr home on 8. Washington 8t., pressmen will represent Central gently to sell a large number of--------farm. W. H. Hauer will have to ln the lecture ClMlon Jvrvd. when be llbe been W Mr- vid Mn. Leelle Hawthorne, vi-hlean The dnwtnn for lhe tickets 10 ' 1' clur' on ‘Tuesday “'“'I' tion sale of household goods ■“"» w‘“ Thursday al the I. O. O. F. hall. d^n r,™ lh.t. Ih„ “uudian- Trie unwind, ror the e,enlng March >. at lhe Centnl bo lipid at lhe larm known ea the Upon Ihsir return, they plan to rent tuurnamens were neiu ounoay ano employed, and on Tuesday was “““■ audltortum. The Uekela are William Gorham fann located 1-1 west of Woodland. He is offering for be better RE-INDEXING COUNTY'S locals drew lhe hl h sale some fine horse- and machin­ country. brought to Pennock hospital for X- an apartment as Mr Roth has hl* MARRIAGE RECORDS Mlchlon- Mllta-Kawneer obtainable at the door. The pro­ mile west of Hastings on M-43. rays. The Injured man Is the son sabbatical leave in September and NUe, The to-indexing of the county's of Henry Lenhart, ^who lives near will attend college, taking P<»1 cardinals. Northern Indiana league ceeds of the lecture will be used for Dewey Reed will cry the sale and Banner for particulars. START SUIT Clifford Hammond will act as cleric. hot lunchesJud»Bu at school. marriage records starts this week the Weeks school, north and west of Emaijy iutorer wnb u>. h",1u> Jf^rew "lb? BktUel"ckroiyn um«mr will See the adv. elsewhere in this issue COMMUNITY SALE at the office of County Clerk Allan Dowling• Udll h.re for rererel m>k |X^<JXnd ,Ue;— k ’I*** °n "W.Uan.1 "National *«mreAffaire." Mm Mr* for full particulars. C. Hyde, with WPA labor continu­ There will be a crAnmunlty sale on ------------ — C1?ht tn Longyear Is well-known throughout ing/ the work which was begun last Representative of the Redfern ™%!bnAh our B,B,° Her BUrBcUve Perstin- HOWARD BURCHETT the E. A. Cauklna farm Just weal of year. The WPA supervisor' of this Dog License Fee Having decided to quit farming, the fairgrounds In Hastings with Coat and Sult Co, will be In our Bllly’ keen wns< of humor, plus her district was here Monday complet­ Doubles March 1 store Friday afternoon, Feb. 28. You Rex Underhill Jean iComiJ|ete mastery of subjects dis- Mr. Burchett will have an auction ing arrangements for the project. ‘*dcussed, make her appearance on any sale at his farm one mile south and ager and Clifford Hammond as chrit. Dog owners of Barry county, who are invited to inspect this line. Bon- 3“““. one mile west of Nashville. He is The terms are cash. All goods should have not yet purchased dog licenses, net and Gown Shop.—Adv. NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS platform, a worthwhile event. ------------------------------------------kffii their offering for sale four hones, nine be brought tn and March 8th, flMi, will be the last ------ -----------------ii o. , nwlalit raironaI are mucin ineir. Bre .... be in — M-----------«— i-*>. Francisco. Carroll£.™ Rtainrn. . asaea .... Elmdale L. -...it.A. 8.. bake sale-qullte. n0i400 “ ”’ Dwlghl seals early as the lecture will start head of cattle, some hay and wood, o'clock. There w: c.imaate a. o u«*c e*.c —quiiui, ---------’ 9*™? -— — day I will collect winter taxes for ular price, but beginning March 1, _______ Fisher ano ooraon orotnem. ......... . apron., pillow caaea. ale. opodyaar . Mahe r and Oonl<m Qwhen. farm machinery, etc. Henry Flan­ 1940. Ail tarmac, curb and gutter the license fee doubles. promptly at. eight o'clock. nery will be the auctioneer and E. laid In 1837 and sidewalks, driveways I PANCAKE BUFF** Baked Ham Supper. Freeport E. Gray the clerk. Read Mr. Bur­ and sewers laid previous to IMO will Woodland Mathodist church sup­ Dance at Welcome March 1.—Me. I Masonic dining room. Sat, Mar. !.' Methodist Church. Thurs, Feb. 27. chett’s ad in this issue of the Ban­ Wed., Mar. S. Adults, 30c.— be returned to the county treasurer. per ner for further details. for further parttculars. H. C. Fox. City Treasurer. 8-8 Adv. FOURVILUGES HOLD MUCUSES SCOUTS AND CUBS ADVANCED IN RANK TWELVE AUCTION SALES as ’S. X ““ �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 27, 1M1 interesting exhibit of hand work and of March 21 and 22. This Is to re­ Grant Robinson is making a nice GPL‘ WOMEN'S CLUB HAS Miss Garvin gave very popular and plenish the fund for buying supplies BENEFIT BRIDGE PARTY recovery from his recent operation 1De inspiring suggestions on guardian Lewis 1 at Pennock hospital. Bouquets of red. white and blue Mn. —— Arthur ~~~ Hansen. Mn ------ ..----■ and It Is hoped that everyone will AT THE STRAND rmn. ully card. .«! UU. dacMerle VanHouten. who was floor save rummage for the sale. Watch ______ The Hastings Camp Fire guardians for an advertisement later, giving | ■ orations In the same patriotic colors Full*r> Mrs. Ro> Cordes, Mra_.. i (By John Coleman) • ,----. 'manager of the Univeraal garage. "Dark Street* of Cairo” . were used at the George WashingGoodyear,-----Jr.. - ------------Mra . Edwin . Mra Edwin in League A the Presbyterians Mra. Frank Herrick of Gun lake baa become proprietor of the Mor- starring Ralph Bird. will hold a rummage sale the week further particulars. SlgrM^urie Thrills and adventure in the land-ton benefit bridge party- sponsored 'Taylor. r”v "*r ” “nrf“n Mr * ■trimmed the 81. Rose team 20-7. Mra. Einar Fvandaan, Mrs. relumed home test week from Borgarage on Michigan avenue ln individual scoring honof the ancient pyramids. by the Women's club at the Ameri- David Boyes. Mra. Clifford Dolan i:X);Mn “r- "a*Ur* “lllon 1 H"tom 1 ore -for ------------- -3 — — the Presbyterians with 12 ■ has been a patient since January 20. vu> retunMtd we<k ironi |' . can-Legion hall, on Friday after-'and Mra. Omer R. Parcell. Charles Starrett In, .noon. Individual cherry plea were points while Ft Id pa use h made 4 St Rose church announces that a lwo weeks' stay in Florida where £ । points for the losers. The Metho^rved as dessert and red and white CELEBRATE GOLDEN tbe'r annual Bl. Patrick’s chicken, the). on ^eni Barry county -The Pinto Kid” I a hoof-thundering stoiy of the checked cloths covered the small WEDDING ANNIVERSARY [dlst team added another game to pie dinner will be on Monday. March , people .9 Hoitingi, Mich. Telaghonn 2244-2557 ■ , old west, West. just Just after after me the civil, Civil wa War. tables. । On Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. James , their winning streak by defeating 17. this year. Keep that date in ., tool.dln<r M v..rt bl n.. old ... .u- o—.w tablM of bridge were E. Mead celebrated thtir golden tha U. B- 34-7. Frandsan led lhe Mr !M Mn Wte BrUlol. W ,|u> Uw Siucs. m ,h' Methodist attack with 12 points; LAST TWO DAYS, THURSDAY AND FRIDAY in play, a prise going lo the one wedding anniversary at their farm holding high score at each table, home in Maple Grove township. Kinney made 5 of lhe 7 U. B. pointe. Roeenealh. Battle Creek, are an-1 ptston Ring Company in the ex- -Tbi* Thing Called Love” Door prisaa went to Mrs- Robert About one hundred relatives and nogiytDg the arrival of a 1 lb. pertmental department. 1 »ierring Rosalind Ruaaell. ' Finnle and Mra. Bernard Quigley, irlends enjoyed lhe day visiting and first game by defeating the Metho­ daughter, Deanna bee. Lee. bom Februdaughter. Friends of Miss Florence Grohe Melvrn Douglas, Blnnic Barnes 1— team 10-B. --------Thomas Be- dist — — r. led, the u, t^.K83' *1" nF1Slair 2 ^hiU — “i.l® ‘z:rm'!r of Orand w111 u ®°rry lo A waeky. gaily uproarious marital Prises for scores were awarded, to renewing old acquaintances. SATURDAY ONLY — MARCH 1 Mr* Richard Grow. Mrs. Arthur cause it waa such a nice day hon- St. Row team with fl points; Ixmg Kathryn Saunders of this “ ’ city. learn that she fell on the way to comedy in which Rosalind insists Chiu. Mrs. E. A. Burton and Mrs orary guests 73 yeaA.old and older led the Methodist 1 team with 5 Doubts Fsatars Program Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Warner andI church a week ago Bunday night upon being the platonic bride ot -----All of the prises were present to Join in the celebrapoints. In a clow game Methodist L Hinman. Mr. and Mra. J. B. Gonyou attendedI and broke her hip. She is in St. Melvyn Douglas, who loves her mad- W II were donated by .uthe _«..!* club’ members bbm Uon. 11 overcame Methodist in 10-9. the National Sportsman Shoa- ini Mary’s hospital.—Nashville News 1 iy und Chas. Leonard loaned the tables The rooms were attractively dec- **•“ leduJ?e»ylnDCT’ * , I Mr. and Mrs. Julius Knowlton1 ’ ------------Chicago at the International Amphi­• und chairs. Coffee was donated by orated with spring flowers and the „Sr "I1?® 1 oul , theater on Saturday and Sunday.. are the parents of a son bom on i AT THE BARRY Feldpauach Market. Market. dining table table was was centered centered with with a a 'h,‘ 9 Methodibt III points. Iithe the Feldpauach dining Feb. 23 and 23. The Royal Coachi Saturday in St. Mary's hospital in "San Francisco Docks” Matinee 3:00 to 7:00 — Adults 13 caste. Proceeds from these annual bene- urge wedding cake, gold in color rT,le htendings Company is exhibiting tun trailers,, Grand Rapids. He has been named starring Irene Hervey. Evening priest — Adults 23c plus 3c tax. League B fits are used for various -chartties Those attending were from Detroit. League A • both of which were sold the first day Julius Royce Mr. Knowlton is the Burgevs Meredith , W of the exhibit. The Royal Coach. Scout executive in Barry county. Presenting the graphic story of za and every year has seen »Grand Rapids. Big Rapids. Clover4 0 Methodist III 3 1' SUNDAY and MONDAY — MARCH 2 oad 3 Company will be represented each Mrs. Knowlton is the former Maxim- boy and a girl whose struggle for attendance and greater interest in dale.Nashville. Delton and Hastings. Methodist • -- • Mrs. -----Presbyterian 2 2 Methodist II 3 1, Mr. and day at the show which ends March Henion. daughter of Mr. and Mra., happiness is aided by a two-fisted. the undertaking. That peer of all comedy teams Rosalind Russell and Melvyn U. B. 2 2 St. Rose 1 3 gifts. Mra. Abcn Johnson eras general clplenta of many Royce Henton of Delton. I hard fighting waterfront priest. Douglas, in St. Row 0 4 Methodist 1 13 I St • lIieaierB Local News ■ Y. M. G. A. News fTRAND "VIRGINIA" DARK STREETS OF CAIRO "THE PINTO KID" "THIS THING CALLED LOVE Methodist vs. Presbyterian Other performance* adults 23 cants plus 3 cents tax. Methodist HI vs. St. Rom Methodist 1 vs. Methodist II Zane Grey’s masterpiece in Technicolor $AVE MONEY Camp Fire Activities BEEF RIBS Seef 2 a. 25' PORK CHOPS FIRST CUTS, Lb. BEEF POT ROASTS NECK CUTS. Lb. 2 Lb. BOLOGNA RING "OR SLICED FRESH GROUND BEEF 2 ,b. PORK SAUSAGE XtSk' 2 ,b. SLAB BACON MILD SUGAR CURED. Lb. SMOKED PICNICS Lb. PORK SHOULDER STEAK Lb. SPARE RIBS PLATE RIBS 2 ibs. COMPLETE FISH DEPARTMENT. |Q Boston Blues, Lb. | CIIECK-CHE-MAY GROUP On Mondav afternoon the mem­ bers of the Check-Che-May group held a council fire at the home of their guardian, Mrs. Merritt Bryant. Mrs. E. A. Caukirt was present, also Mrs. Rozell Stanton, a member of the Busy pght club which sponsors the group. Honor beads were award­ ed the girls, who had completed their work in their cha.cn craft. 18 18 29 29' 29 17 15 19 29 Wadltaka Group Seven girls from the group of Wadltaka passed into their Wood Gatherer's Rank—Helen Walldorf!, scribe. Last Wednesday morning eight Camp Fire guardians went to Battle Creek and spent the day with Miss Nora Garvin, national associate field worker, who had reserved this time especially for them. Tliere was an Stwwl/ ALL FISH CLEANED FREE. OYSTERS. Solid PackPt- 25c FILLETS FRESH SMELTSLb. 9c SMOKED FILLETSlb. 27c Smoked Trout & Whitefish _ Lb. 35c FRESH LAKE PERCH _____ Lb. 25c Winter Caught White FishLb. 18c DRESSED PICKERELLb. 14c QUAKER OATS SHURFINEOATS Shr’d Wheat O Pk35PACKAGE KELLOGG’S — PACKAGE PEACHES 29' 2 HEINZ SOUP CATSUP HEINZ 2 Lbs. BLISS COFFEE Lb. So:k 23 DATED COFFEE Chase A Sanborn's, Pound PEAS CALIFORNIA GOODY GOODY SUNKIST ORANGES Q & 216sixe DOZEN AQc *t3 KNOX JELL PUDDINGS ROYAL 25c 35c pkgs. 23' 10' pkgs. 19' 2 9 SPECIAL 37' 20' 23' POUND 5 11c • RICE KRISPIES 3 VIKING PANCAKE FLOUR 21' 11' FOR Kellogg’s Pep Elmdale. No. 2*4 cans PIONEER 15' Quick or Regular, Large Pkg. SPECIAL COFFEE 17' Quick or Regular, Large Pkg. rNEW.!MPROVil 25%rAWl&JW Lb. 25c FINNAN HADDIE CHOICE HADDOCKLb. 19c FRESH SHRIMPLb. 25c w A ■ Sweetheart can. 20 Clapp's Chopped Food 3 coni 25' T*7-.y*w 12 Scotty Dish itNfW 4 I LB. JM-MT 16' HSG^44 ASSOCIATED U0C18S WSO | u/nunni navn- KELLOGG’S CORN FLAKES TOASTIES 3X SANKA OR KAFFEE HAG one pound can 1 lb. JACK FROST XXXX SUGAR 3 pkgs. tall MILK PET, CARNATION, OR BORDEN'S 3 cans MULLER’S DONUTS A DOZEN 2 1b. KRAFT CHEESE AMERICAN loaf MIRACLE WHIP SALAD DRESSING Q< DEL MONTE SALMON A CAN PINK SALMON 2 • cans FIRST CALL PEAS n0Ican5 3 (or 17 19' 29 20 20 10 49 33 25 29 25 17c 9 PURE IVORY SOAP FLAKES [IVORY FLAKES 21' 9 4WgA-1etfl 0XYD01 Gnt. Large Med. 49 2 („35‘ 8' Pats 25 liaai | O » 25' 2 tor 35c 2 tor kWIVORY soap TOILETSOAP “IM soar THAT ACBIU WITH TOUS MM** B<rg Clapp's Baby Food 3 ^rl|ht oi dirty A P-Gs .»u< ....... o a I l*ort p io IIV0RY5N0W QUICK SUDS IN COOL WATOt Regular 23 10' lAVA^ 17 FOOD CENTER WE BUY CATTLE, HOGS, VEAL CALVES AND CHICKENS HASTINGS, MICH. TUIS., WED., THURS., PHI. — MARCH 4, 5, 6, 7 free PARKING PHONI 2272 OR 2609 AIR CONDITIONED "WESTERN UNION" Matinee Wednesday at 2:00 p. m. Prices all performances— Adults 23c plus 3 cents tax. Barry theatrw? Hostingt. Mich. Phone! 2247-2282 JE1 FRIDAY and SATURDAY — FEB. 28, MABCH I - With a caat of your screen favorites. ' SAN FRANCISCO DOCKS' ► b Final Chapter “THE GREEN ARCHER** Evenings only — Adults 20 cents, no tax. SUNDAY and MONDAY — MARCH 2 and 3 The latest of ths Hopalong Cassidy saris* featuring Bill Boyd and Clyde Russell Hayden "IN OLD COLORADO �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAV, FEBRUARY 17, 1S41 Community Notices Rutland The Rutland cemetery circle will meet al the Goodwill church Wed­ nesday. March S. for an all-day meeting with a potluck dinner at noon. will prepare the program. The Milo-Cressey Home Literary club will hold It* next .meeting at the home of Mn. Agnes Schulte on ' Thursday, March 6. Mn. Ernest Quick will be co-hotrtess. Roll call , will be “Current Events." The fol- ' lowing papers will be given: "Cali- ’ tornia." by Mn. Schulu; "Mexico Qty.” by Mn. c. M. McCrary; "Our Club," Mis* Nina Fenner. ! The L. o. T. M. will hold 1U regnlar meeting al the home of Mrs. Hattie Whittemore Thursday after- | noon. March fl. Hhults The Shultz community club will meet with Mr:. George Clouse West Hope The Community club meets at the | Thursday, March 8. Everybody Invit­ ed. Members. please come early as school house. Friday evening. March 7* there Is work to do. The Aid meets with Mr. and Mrs. । Goodwill Henry Davis at the Jesse Osgood' The Goodwill W. 8. C. 8. will meet home Wednesday. March 6 for din- ' nt the Prank Ferris home for din­ ner. ner Friday. Feb. 28. The March meeting of the Good­ Prairieville Odd Fellows and Rebekahs will will community club will be held at the church Saturday evening. March have a card party at the hall. Fri1. Dr. Fisher has peen secured as 'day night. All are invited. .•peaker. He will give an Illustrated 1 The Rutland Cemetery Circle will J talk on astronomy. This will be of hold its March meeting on March 5 particular Interest to fanners. Every­ at the Goodwill church. Tills will I one invited. lie an all day meeting with pot luck 'dinner at noon.. Proceeds will go to I Weeks School ' the Loan Closet. Everyone invited. | Tiw Community club will meet on Friday February 28 al the school­ Barryville house. Our W. 8. T. 8. will meet this I Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Delton Lathrop for a pot luck dinner. This I The Delton W. 8. C. ‘8. will hold Is also our Thank offering dinner | its next meeting in the Methodist und we desire a good attendance. : church on Wednesday afternoon, March S. Roll call "My Favorite Marlin Corners All ladles who can sew. are cor-1 Composer." Mrs. Bert Patton will be the leader; helpers will be Mrs. dlnlly invited to an all day meeting Miiitie Puddock and Mrs. Alice to sew for lhe Red Crow, at Mrs. ; Quick. Tea will be served after the Shirley Slocum's Tuesday. .March 4. business session and program. Indies to bring white and black ! The regular family night- meeting thread, needles, tidmbles, shears.' will be hHd in the Methodist church theirs own table service, and one . Thursday evening. March 6. A put dish of food for a pot luck dinner. I hick sup|H*r will be served at 6:30 Please come and help this worthy | with Mra. Charles Harrington and!cause. Mrs. Bertha Adams in charge of Preaching service next Sunday at j serving. Mr. und Mrs. Paul Kyburz 10 o'clock. Plan lo - attend both and Mr. and Mfs. Arthur Lathrop church, and Sunday school. About FRIDAY Smart Fashions On and SATURDAY Feb. 28 and Mar. 1 A Budget Spun Rayon Heavy Large Sixc Net Pairs CANVAS GLOVES PANELS $|OO Dresses 10-1 WHITE SHEET BLANKETS ' Dollar-Stretcher Value! 1 TEA APRONS 1 4/-’I I Another $1 Doya Scoop! Sanforixed3 Broodcloth f Exceptional quality cotton in colorful prints. / PAJAMAS --------------------- £ They’re unbelievable at this price! Made of that universal favorite, sun rayon, in vivacious prints, or sunny solid.colors. 3 cans First Call Peas__ . ________ 1 25c 2 cans Green Giant Peas_________ 29c 2 cans Del Monte early garden peas 29c 6 lbs. fancy Winesap Apples .___ 25c Large Firm Head Lettuce__ ______ 7c 2 doz. 216 size Florida Oranges ___ 37c 64 size Texas seedless Grapef't, 4 for 15c AXMINSTER TROUSERS RUGS They’ll sell fast—so hurry! 9BOO MEN'S DRESS THROW You'll wear these smartly tailoxed frocks now and right through the spring and summer. lust the bargains you’re been looking for! Fine solid color broadcloth in favorite butch­ er boy and man-tailored styles with unusual trimmings! . Mercerised and Sanforised! *ioo . While They Last! Sixo 20 in. by 36 in. We are particular about what goes out. 500 to Box | Pair Peas... Size 76" x 100" TISSUES SHEETS 2% yd*, long. 66 inches wide! ftJOO Garden Peas can trace their anceitry beyond William The Con­ queror, to the Slone Age in fact. So says the Canned Pea Marketing Institute. Today** Pea Market run* to tome 22,000,000 can* annually. Martha Washington WIZARD SHEFFER'S Too? MARKET Heats and groceries PHONE 2458 HASTINGS - WE DELIVER bytSquitr They’ll Be The Talk OI The EGYPTIAN TORCH At This Low Price! Washable! Town! COTTON ALL RAYON HOUSECOATS PANELS ' Quantity Limited— Better Come Early! MEN'S PAJAMAS In New Stripes! 1.00 1.00 • Slide Fasteners! EEObWU... • Wrap-Arounds! SAW OEUGiOUS POOCESCIONS AND CEt?fMQN<S LIGHTED BV TORCHES *i HANDS Of SLAVES OC ACOLVTES. TIC TOOCHES WEQE METAL'U005 TIP? PED WITH A BALL OF FAT-SOAKED RAGS. Stripes, florals, dots, checks . . . the newest, moat charming cotton, prints of the season! All gathered together in th* most exciting array of smart housecoats that ypu’re likely to see for a dollar. Full skirts flare out from slim waists, necklines ar^ flattering, sleeves are puffed and pretty. Best^of all, they launder beauti­ fully! The Perm-A-Ray* finish of these smart marquisette panels keeps them looking lovely! Featured for Dollar Days! Rich, smooth weave fabrics in smart fast color stripes! Slipover or button-front coat styles lo choose from—all in full cut sixes to give yob the maxi­ mum in sleeping comfort! Wash them! Wring them—they’ll retain their shape! । Hang them—no frames necessary! Iron 'as usual—no extra precau­ tion needed! In fast color fawn or eggshell • Wide! BELLE ISLE CASES 10/° 1 0 Exclusive with Penney’s. Sensational Value MEN'S DRESS Shirts $ oo • Fine Quality • Handsome Pattemi • Nucraft S tai chi Mt Col­ lars "Now” Spring Full 42 In. by 3^Jn. PRINTS 10^’100 Fast Color! Decorative! Useful! And Inexpensive! A Real Penney Value! Don’t Miss This Valuel PROTECT YOUR EYES - TRANSFORM YOUR OLD-FASHIONED LIGHT FIXTURES WITH THE ZW INEXPENSIVE ADAPTOR SCREW-IN FIXTURES... ‘__________ BARE LICHT BULBS ANO GLARING OLD- ■ “ ’Sensational at thia price!.Bias cut for smooth fit! In lovely floral prints on tea rose or while ’ rayon satin. Trimmed with lace edging or piping. i I FASHIONED LICHT FIXTURES ARE HARM­ FUL TO EYESIGHT. TRANSFORM THESE 010 FIXTURES WITH THE NEW LIGHT ADAP­ Leather Oxfords Streamlined 1.00 LUNCH KIT & Favorite tailored style for grow­ VACUUM BOTTLE ing girls and busy women! Soft pliable glove leather with leather counters and insoles, and comfortable moccasin-type toes. Composition rubber soles, rubber In black or brown. . years 1 I SEE YOUR ELECTRICAL DEALERM J. C. PENNEY COMPANY, "BUCKSKIN" WORK GLOVES I BE SURE ANO SEE THEM TODAY. A good looking extra seat or foot rest. • Round or square, in colors to harmonise with any room. Simulated leather covering with contrasting colored cord trim. A set to give you service for many heels. TORS. THEY SCREW INTO YOUR LICHT SOCKET. NO ELECTRICAL WORK REQ­ UIRED, AND THEY'RE SO INEXPENSIVE. SET 1.00 Complete With the new sanitary lining of washable whitel x , HASSOCKS 1.00 Incorporated 9|00 �The Hastings Banner ...................... BOOfT TH! COUNTY TRADE AT HOMI It's tbo Spirit of • Community .That Coant*—Not Its THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 27. 1941 A PAGE OF EDITORIALS AND FEATURES 'INGS, MICHIGAN “ d.“V’‘. Hound About Town fall where TAcy may! Pennock Hospital Rh. Byron Fletcher came disguised as a tramp—Not much of a dlsgut.se In onatlons received were 32 quarts :frulj and jeU>* vegetables jars 22 of’ J? and from and Guild8 No" Byron's case, though. Hehf Heh! 'jam and jelly from Guild No. 22; iso 3 3 bushels bushels of of grapefruit, grapefruit, ororJohn Barnett appeared in a pair also ages and and tangerines. tangerines. of his pre-1930 scout short*, one of anges Jerne Kelly. Kelly. 135 135 E. E. Grand, Grand, is is makmaksister Margret's colorful Jackets and Jesse I a painters cap. $Im i ing a fine recovery and is able to' proved following a major operation.' minor operation. St.. on Feb. 30; a daughter to Mr. i be up and around and will be ^olni; Mrs Leonard Curtis. Vermontville, I Mra. B. J. Adcock. 433 W. Court Iland Mrs James Sutherland. 806 E. home in a few days. route 2. admitted as a medical,St, and Mra. Edith Weimer. 300 8. IGrand.St., an Feb. M; a son to Mr. I Grant Robinson. Middleville, patient, is greatly improved and | Michigan, medical patient*, are im- and Mrs. Freeman Fiak, Dowling, route 1. on Feb. 38; to Mr. and Mn. «**“ 3 u fr°m a maj- went home yesterday. proving. Wilbur Tolles. 838 E. Madison St. a or ^P'ratton and went home yea-; Mn. I. N Williams. Woodland, Mn. Orlle Middaugh. Woodbury. j€J.tjay_ another medical patient, recovered I underwent a major operation and is son on Feb 30. A son was bom to Mr. and Mn. The condition of Mrs Joshua nicely and left the hospital on Tues- gaining nicely. Fred Birman. Hastings, Route 3. on Vandeltc. Middleville, is reported as day: % Babies bom at the hospital dur­ 6c'od following a major operation. I The condition of Miss Mary Bar-; ing the week were: A son to Mr. Mra. Hilda Zerbel. Hastings, Is Im- ger, Hastings, is Improved after a j and Mrs. Philo Sheldon, too 8. Cass Until a few yean ago Siberian Eskimos ate polar bear steak for courage, fish broth for good eye­ sight and seal liver-for wisdom. tnela 'Cunningham, wh regent from 1853 to 1874. —--------- ... ------------ ---------- *--------------- . 1 Perhaps the crowning glory of the evening, however, was Averv Aten in a pair of brilliant yellow Balbriggan —and Tommv hesitates to Morion Hilbert, cub engineer at pajamas . . ■ fho he thinks they were' the HeklUf Unit here has decided to specialize. borrowed from. F By Observing Tommy Here fain! W1M!SNIP ’EM! rUP fM!Murk’s I Understand they made Windy Merrick ride side-saddle thia year. A J""1”!?'' Si To mv Mend, rn'to Sheldon .nd name oi Oort. Smlih ra lhe, u)l JUUe K„owlw„. m.uoiu me, whn who nnw now trnrhri teaches in In the schools . . HLs speciality? The basis for a new cub pack has been established. it seems. Luck and best wishes lo 'em both. • * ’ HOME FROM QUANTICO. Guess Tommy will have to take VA., ON FURLOUGH “» CUT FMhriJ BowUn, Iran, In Mrrwv„ Wum]rv son of Mr. and hand for > bit of private coaching. Calvin Plumley jf ’f.aahvUle. former Hastings resident*, has been Tn their latest clash with lhe Mil­ home from the U. S. Marine bar­ ler Furniture lovelies they—need I racks at Quantico, Va . arriving Fri­ tell you—lost again. day and returning today. ThursdayOn Saturday he visited Hastings Not merelv defeated, mind .vou, friends. He has completed his pre­ but very definitely "bowled over." liminary training of three months and has received his commission as Of course, the fact Ray Branch a Second Lieutenant. wan miMtng may have had an influ­ ence—Though some of the sharpJames W. Coburn of Allegan own* tongued lads say it was probably a „ number of old almanac*, the oldbeneficial one. Pxt one having been published tn ’ ’ ' r 1819. in Eusfield. Mass. Others are H«r. u >»-ra. h.d lo br out at a„cd ,c5 and 1K8. town that da>. '_______________________________ here. IO'/*. INCH-. 2. PIKCS Luted heir jrc a few ot lhe BARGAINS lo be found at Marl's—tcad these specials —clip the couponi —bring them ia to Mark's—it's like putting money in the bank. Auto accessories, tires, radios, sporting good*, bicycles, paint*, elec­ PUtKtl WATCH Accurate, depend­ able movement. Un­ breakable crystal trical appliance*, etc,—hundred* of item*—*t astounding SAVINGSI The mort’ you clip extension RAZOR RECORDINGS CORD SET BR.tt.3CS The comely Dee Thayer, for ex­ ample, hung up a score of 343 during ONE game—and the "Fathera” were keeping score, too! DET RO LA ni fact. It U claimed that Abe spebt more total lime in contact with the floor than with lhe back of his donkey. Tommv hasn't b**n able to learn yet wlio won the game. Most of the spectators,, agree, however, that most of the rounds KOKO-PUMICE HAND SOAP BEAUTIFUL RADIO-PHONOGRAPH COMBINATION These modem women—Whether it te on the dance floor or on the al­ ley they sure have a way with 'em. At least he "went through the air with (not necessarily! the a/eatest of ease" on several occasions. | STREAMLINED * FLASHLIGHT let's see some of vou tough mugs equal that one! But. according to S-eports. he'd make a better "Man on* the Flying Trapeze," than a cowboy. Every One zf Bi§ Saving! ■ 20 9 FT. HOUSEWOLO DOUBLE EDGE The girls, it seems, even without benefit of handicap were little short Of terrific. Understand he was one of the JOC "Cowboys" who rode in the Donkey Basketball contest. t the more you sove. Heh! Heh! Heh! in Detroil'looking up more rugs, maybe. At this writing- 'late “Wednesday morning). My friend Abe Van Til । has not yet reported for work. ,1 B CHICKEN FRYER ■ EACH 12 for 45* Pay the Villain Off Borrow Cash Here quu^ There's no need for you to be borrow the money from us to pay him off. Any amount up to 8300 is yours for the asking. pfeTROLAj WITH THIS-COUPON fife^,ELECTF-lA EASY PAY PLAN SSI SHAVED li i £iifEu£7/uuUui ...^1^2 llvsa Loans up to $300. FOR YOUR. OLD TIRES Michigan Fidelity Loan Company 10 National Bank Bldg. Hastings Phone 2307 so< Oov^ * vjee*. WATERS CLOTHES NO MONEY DOWN SHOP s«.i» te morin* „..>ra ROYAL HYDRAULIC BRAKE FLUID $7Q[Z rLES ^oo n’un11 h”!n . . irionaUaadl | _______ FOR.Q '32-*37 WATER PUMPS I coupon ltAP-3' UP-T&1HE-MINU7E SMMT STYUNG -neROTex __ ________ L "SEAT COVERS 98c COUPE5 ^2^5 Exhaust Pipe EXTENSION MACTITAL. ATr«Acr/v£ BRAKEROD 4 NT I* RATTLERS Ntw Styles! New Pattern*! Tailored to fit being removed from car. "Palmtex and Cooltex" cover* in itock far 1941 MODEL CARS priced from 82X9 to >7.98. ’'INVADER." iMCH ANNOUNCING A Special Purchase OF 150 NEW SPRING PATTERNS MIU6 VOLT 39 PLATES Special for Fords. Chevro­ lets. Plymouth* and other light cars. Mack Tailored Sh irts Regular $1.50 Numbers 45 PLATES These fine shirts ore all mode of WOVEN MAD­ RAS Inot printed'. Flexton' Collars. Sanforized Shrunk. They are on sale while they last at SIZES: SLEEVE LENGTHS CASH ONLY 32 to 35 Guaranteed Batteries! COUPOH F..d V .. J*nQ °SF RECHAR6ED JIT ' EMERGENCY CHAINS Cauon ’ j •««*>« Svtciil! SAS1 BATTERIES HS6 J?'* HASHUGHT BATTERIES farsH stock TESTED Our Guarantee — Satisfaction or your money back. Waters Clothes Shop "SELLING QUALITY KEEPS US BUSY" WITH I COUPOH| PHONE 2524 128 W. STATE HASTINGS *».oo ®‘ACH.7 •OM �TOK HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY Tl, 1M1 569 U13-2W-171). V. Smith scared the third game to take two from Thayer ITS, 3. Brower 171. 3 Finale 536 for the losers. Hosting* Ice and Odd Fellows. E. Adam* scored 570 171 and D. Clary 170. ■*“’ — *— _—a tna pert* with a last gam— -----— *k -----------•• Trio--------------Cafe won two from Portias, are scored 542 536 and G. Tavern when R. Moore _ Jup; Juppstrom 533 for the Piston Ring Packers two from Boyes ) ~ Knowles -------and winners. Hotels and J. WOoton 509. O. Hotels dropped two games Real Estate, Banner Office dropped Lie M to City-County and Moose white- three games to Beu Sigma Phi. Clarence Verway alerted hla aa* the former scored 591 pins 1221- washed CYO when K. Chase and Millers Furniture took the odd game aault on the pins Tuesday night 208-182) and the latter 828. K. Clark scored 507 and 581. from Windstorm, Bonnet and Oowt> with a hot 344 game but slumped Commercial league blanked Penneys and Kist dropped the. . W. Rvan and f. McMillan led in three game* to Strand. Homo Lumbers swamped finished with a fine 573 count and Moynahan and Faula by a 3 to 0j the play between Electricians and Entries for the City Tournament a double win for his mates, the count when they scored 2SW. the. Tool Room and their team won lhe close Friday night, Feb. 28. and • Bteel-Venta, at lhe expense of the large scoring credit going lo Loreni odd game from the Tool Makers. competition in the five men event Tough Guys. M. Tucker, anchor Boyes with 670 pins (166-168-238).• °; l*“vlnd hnd ‘ hl«h single game wua will open the annual »»»««.«» tournament w on> man for the Vents, scored 519. H. Drews scored 520 and C. Norris• poundry took two from the Sunday. March 9. Secretary Roy Dubl-Test won two games from 517. H. Vahlsing and J. Armbruster. Engineers and Shop office won two Hubbard statM that no entries will Viking though H. Cook and O. scored 546 and 538 respectively for, from Main Office. accepted after the closing date, Juppetrom of the Vikings scored 519 ; Henrys ncnry, MBri£( .t to take Iwn me. i Consumers League Cash prizes will be given lo tho wlnMarket two „ games and 506 respectively. Charley Nor- I ris scored 535 and M. Comp 504 for 'J ® dHdwr <£^217wo ?am^.■ i O. Ottosen paced his mates, the ners and each player will receive in­ the Speed Kings who took two games to k t Mllk^ wh^ D niZr Scoredi Distribution, to a two to one vie- dividual emblems, a large silver cup from Car Seals. Claud Emerson led *1^° w^fa^kne?I lory over Oas Divtalon when he will also be presented to the wln1 scored high for the league with 522. nlng team In the five men event. in the match between Office end1S Chevrolet Sales when he totaled » L Jto «^rt Shon i D. Welton was runner-up for inThe City Fathers will no doubt . dividual series with 513 pins. His pass an ordinance at the next coun­ 527 eerie, to hejp blank the Sale.! re.m . Office team blanked P a> t. Red ell meeting prohibiting a certain outfit. R. Roas scored 509 for theiclly Patheni had a ROO<1 tlme at the • Arrows took the odd game frpm Mrs. W. a. Thayer from entering or frequenting any bowling «tab„ expense of Preeport by taking all Frigldalres. Recreation League [three games. K. Laberteaux andI Women's League Itahment In the city. She was the Roy Hubbard averaged 181 pins' K. Bigler scored 544 and 647 for the First place scoring honors for "thorn tn the side," lhe "fly in the Wednesday night but had to be con- j Dads. K. Daniels of Coffee Shop1 Monday night in the Women's Lea- ointment” and the "thou shall not tent with low score for hta team! started slowly with 150 pins hla first gue went to D. Thayer when she P®“" ,n Pocked Into one unit when when his mates went on a rampage | gtme but wound up to 203 and scored 131-174-176 for a 481 total. ln B special match between the and totaled 2823 for the evening. [312 for a 566 series to be lhe main Jean Finnic was a close second with 1,dlM' Miller Furniture Co. team K. Laberteaux scored 584, D. Good- cog in the defeat of Stele Insulation 149-171-143 for 463 pins. E. Car- and the City-Pathera she banged out year and W. Hackney 670 each and by a 2 to .1 score. C. Ploria was penter scored 458. C. Hubbard 460. a remarkable 243 single game score William Schader, Jr.. 546. The fine high for lhe Insulators with 542 P. Thoma* 440. J. Daniels 445. O. 10 administer a licking to those gencount won three games for the pis-[and a high single game of 221. Wllltams 441. P. Juppstrom 437, D. Uemen who govern the city affairs. ton Rings at the expense of the Fraternal League (Clary uiary aza 428ana and k R. . uetcraon Peterson 427. 427. High High * *"* Bookcase Co. Nashville won two Sheldons started their evening's single game honors went toF. Jupp-1 Baby Ducklings Are YeUew games from Middleville due to the I play with a fine 003 game, slumped strorn 187. C. Hubbard 185, M.' —•«z — Baby ducklings of white duck* are fine scoring of A. Douse who totaled in the second and came back In Thomas 180, D. Cappon 179, D. colored yellow. | Sim 21. 1941 L-u Siberian r steak for I good eye­ wisdom. the Mount a* Miss Bowling News WABDS l i:Bin ABY ^:r"w El BATH BE SALE! EXCITING NEW J94J V r ’ 51. va®! WARDS GIVE YOU ALL THESE FEATURES IN A NEW 1941 REFRIGERATOR oft QQ95 Jv-’ Y,„T( *«'"■ „ S.MO’1’"' ol »•»' . ch’”° d«P c'““‘"?Ye,r Prtt«‘ion’ belowl A"d s ?‘i P»a. p'"',nt INNERSPRING MATTRESS! . cq.94 2-PC. VELVET SUITE We're proud of this ■■ fi J value! You'll ba L JI Hd Premier Wire coils I Sisal pads ... no coll “feel"! Woven coyer! proud to own it! Full * ■ f | hardwood trim . . [■W* sturdy construction. WF ■ TAPESTRY SOFA-BED! Some stores ask J10 more! Modern style; knuckle arms! Makes restful double B LI*' • bed I >-*< Wh........ 19.BI SOFT FEATHER PILLOWS! /BAAI B AbV PORCELAIN TOP TABLE!' Why pay 50% morel 21-by 27’else! 15% AA II (|b curled turkey feathera; 65% curled chicken feathers I Illi VV CHROME-PORCELAIN SET! Compare quality Si morel 16 by 20-inch white porcelain top with black trim. Two convenient shelves I Quality you’ve seen AAfH »8 higher! Porcelain ■111 MO, tabh top . . . chroma > 1 tabla and chair legal # J"| Table and 4 chairs. OCCASIONAL CHAIR w YEAR’S LOWEST PRICE ON A WASHER PLUS ELECTRIC IRONER Time Payment Plan! Complete home laundry ... at a record­ breaking low price I You’d pay up to in most stores! You get a,___ family size washer with famous Swirtator'washing ac­ tion and Lovell adjustable wringer! All gleaming white! Plus an easy-to-use elec­ tric ironer that will save hours of workl ONLY 15 MONTHLY Including Carrying Charge Electric pump washer with Ironer.........614)5 eooe WF H x 12 AXMINSTER RUG Compare at |3 more I Rayon velvet cover. NEVER BEFORE SO MUCH SaJ* Priced! Ward* Special Azminster I 90% wool pile..dose real comfort! color* 1 Now Pattern*! MIRACLE VALUE S-TUBE! SALE! Ox 12 WARDOLEUM! Radio has built-in aerial! Dynamic speaker! Underwriter approved I Rectifier Save on Wardoleuml New pattern* and col­ on! Stainproot . . . waterproof! Easy to St Month!, 'niludi » Cats, CharQt 5mvna»jii:in wum US-124 S. Jefferson Hasting* Phone 2691 . MONTGOMERY WA 118.124 S. JEFFERSON HASTINGS �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY tl, 1M1 (Sfjurrl? Nrrns COATS FOR THIS FEMININE SPRING €. THOMAS STORES HASTINGS Regular meeting next Thursday, The Most WITCH of oil time! Chas Vandenberg and Lee Mapes n-cejvcd the decorations Also Comrade Platt received a Post cap. with his division Insignia, for services rendered the post. Comrades Howig and Bushong arc ordering new post hata. through their Adjutant. An interesting discussion was brought on the floor, at the Ust meeting, relative to ex-service men and members of our post who do not own a U S. flag. They decided All veterans are reminded, if they want their, tax exemption on their secure thia exemption. Our next family night will be Fri.. March 14. a pleasant surprise Ls planned for this meeting so you had On Sunday. Mra. Agnes Fisher better reserve- this night on your goes to Detroit for a visit with rel­ atives. leaving later In the week bv bus for Ocala. St. Petersburg. Miami । The annual meeting of the Com- and dther places, where she will be R.,na«v uBn-h ai.rartv us Club was held Thursday night the sural ol reUtlen end Irtendi. ,2. RoheH Cook Sr .nd Rnter. Jr this ?^’“!llM™'mMra*.'lAr,hte”" " ' T'''""h"dlstrtrl rally will te [China. Members of the Young Married Couple's club were in charge of the supper. them in about two weeks. ” ’ - - loda$. Thursday, arid are flying to Miami, then will go to Ft. Lauderdale for a two weeks' stay with .Mr. and Mrs. Joseph McKnight and REVOLUTIONARY WRIST Hag* as favors. Following the pot— , rdativ^s [luck supper, there was a short proK,m guler le> Saturday for add?e«f ^the'RM^Don’M" aLra-* For‘ LaudirdaIr 10 Join Mrs Sigler nnd t^ nrili *,’d Madelyn. Who have been there ™ in hwhi?h h? .nlnHnrJf J "***«> »'«>»- Richard Cook ac- ... । The Ladies Aid society met last I 1 I There was an unusually large tendance. Past presidents i ■" 'The A/ew SMALL DOWN PAYMENT SMALL MONTHLY PAYMENT Tbc Grucn Veri-Thin i*'»o much thinner, so mmh lighter, that it's al­ together different from any watch jou'vc ever wom„.yct through an ingenious arrangement of the work­ ing pan* Gruen craftsmen hive de­ lived a movement that tjpers to the thinne** of the streamlined cue...the greatest advance in over JOO year* of w atch making! HOME HASTINGS lumber co PHONE 2276 DEPENDABLE JEWELER Watch Inspector for M.C.R.R. Hastings — "" Michigan puiuirruRK American Flag* American flags when worn, tom or soiled are not supposed to be cleaned. A private burning is the flag etiquette. Does the overoge person know what the hidden values are in furniture? In all furniture the exterior sur­ faces are made so that they are very attractive and pleasing to the eye, but in many cases the interior is sadly neglected in order to make price that will move it quickly and make a profit for the maker. HASTINGS FREE! A lovely box of fragrantly scent­ ed sachet talcum valued at 25c FREE with each 5 pound bag of FOR SPRING Come in, let us explain'it to you THE C. B. HODGES ed. The pastor read an original verse for each mouth of the year In connection with the birthday deavor met at the Presbyterian church Saturday and Sunday. The —--------------- ----------------------------------- ladies Aid society served supper for BANNER WANT ADVS. PAY । them and the county officers Sat- a? at twelve years of age. is also a Mrs Harold Phillips. 1112 South Jefregistered nurse, and was engaged feraon at 1:30 o'clock Thursday aftat Butterworth hospital. Grand emoon. March fl. 'Rapids for a few years. When the J ----------- -----------------icall came to enter the Gospel Mln-1 The Barrv Co. Ministerial awollxtry. they gladly left all to follow i elation meeting has been postponed Him. They are not only talented. I until Monday, March 17. [but spirit-filled, and their messages! ——u------- »------------------------in gospel and song nre both inspir-1 EXODUS OF HASTINGS Ing and convicting. Don't fail to[ PEOPLE TO FLORIDA lw«r Item. You will enjoy item Th„ ,.„tcnd , nurab,r H„. lings people are leaving for various places in Florida to spend a few weeks away from lhe ice and snow Children and parents of Em-' Colonel Emil Tyden and Mrs inanuel Sunday School enjoyed <a j George Washington supper la\t | Monday at the Parish house. Tables i • -i.i, । K° •on 10 Melbonnw on the east I were decorated with red. white and X : "-d’£r ? S ^h BANNER WANT ADVS. BRING RESULTS fc a [leas, presented lo the pastor Feb­ ruary 16. by members of the Has- Soft Spread! ol VALUE STORE Kraft, Vekeet* -3 5 THE CHEESE SALAD DRESSING PURE BULK LARD SODA CRACKERS 66 Plan to wear vour uniform at lhe next meeting If you have one. If not. don't le\ this keep you away Please bring cake and sandwiches. Roy and Ella Bush would' like you all to know they appreciate the love­ ly gift. They will cherish it because It came from all of you. . I, . ... . 'pulpit decorations, ander played in Ute beer gardens. ... now te b playing (or the Lord The Women's Missionary Society New spring DRESSES odd HATS just un­ packed. day at 2 from the Hickory* Comers Wesleyan Methodist church, conducted by Rev. Edward Swadling. Intcm.'-nt wu in East cemetery. Special -5 5 The Presbyterian church Interior has been beaiitifullv decorated in i coral and cream. Choir gowns In black and wine were modeled by [Barbara Shannon and Bettv Lane. Tat the morning service last Sunday I There was a large attendance in­ cluding a delegation of state officers j Use our Layaway Plan. Take weeks to pay if you wish. ' Galesburg. Friday and Saturday 3S [ the new Spring "dMn" coats. Navy. Black, Panels, Tweeds. Values are greater than ever Surviving, betides the husband, are two daughters. Hilda, at home. Speeial At the opening worship period of 1 President Sister the Sunday school Sunday special , Department !B [music was given bv a quartette con- Wyatt and her inspector will be silting of Mr and Mrs Arthur W with us at the next meeting March 6 We hope she will bring her degree team to give all new sisters the long I SEETHE ENTIRE COLLECTION Mra. Eva Williams, GO. wife of Vere Williams, merchant at Hickory Comen. died at*her home there Sat­ urday. She was lhe daughter of Henry and Ella Storr and was born S6 urday night and the Cornu* Club •served a Sunday chicken dinner. | Kmett 8. Mark*, general secretary [and a member of the Scoville Pres.byterian church of Detroit, occupied 'the pulpit Sunday morning and I spoke on the theme. "Signs of Dis-, a 'cipleshlp." Visiting guests were en-[ J The Reverends Ruth and Henry terfalned at the homes of Mr and ; The ladles are showing a lively In­ Alexander (brother and sister» wUl Mrs Frank Edmonds. Mr. and Mra.|(erral ln Reil Cr0M acwing,' about conduct a special Evangelistic cam- Fred Stebbins. Mr. and Mra. Willis, half of the allotment having been paign in the Pilgrim Holiness church Struble, Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Battles. Iturned in all finished .119 N. Broadway. Hastings. Michl-, Mr. and Mra. W. G. Bradford and I AlX)Ut e essay* written by Mbs gan. beginning March tod and con- Rev. ajid Mra. S. Conger Hathaway. > Rowes English classes have been tlnulng to March 18 'The next meeting of the state of- finished and will be judged the flrat These young people. Just out of,fleers will be held at lhe Parker Inn part Of March when six or more college, are unusual musicians, sing-;in Albion, where plans for the.state1- .... ■era and preachers of live gospel. .Christian Endeavor convention at prises and the best essay will be Before hi* conversion. Mr, Alex- Benton Harbor. June 25-29. and the.■ sent to the state Dept, to take port _______ '38th international convention, at i1 in the elimination contest there. Atlantic Citv. July 8-13, will be com- F1r»l prise at th< department will be | ■ pleted Anthony Stamm, of Kala- ; 130.00 and at National gl.000. and ; B mazoo. president of the Michigan , second $500. Many smaller prises , Christian Endeavor Union presided !will be given at both places at the business sessions which ended ThU week our kitchen is being [ at four o'clock Sunday afternoon. , In our over forty years in the furniture business we have learned to inspect the inside as well as the out­ side for values to give our customers and we select only such goods as we feel we can recommend for the values contained. Our prices are as low as any for the same quality anywhere, and in some cases even better. BATH CRYSTALS SHIRRED FOR BEAUTY At present see us for some wonderful values in WESTINGHOUSE REFRIGERATORS AND STOVES. The original water softener for general use. A handful to the tub, a pinch to the basin. Perfumes and softens. Us.e in the rinse water for dainty garments. Following the trend to dressmaker de­ tails, this lovely pump is shirred, ond shirred, to perfection. It's of soft kid, combined with rich, dull faille, and it's Bouquet Gardenia Lilac Lavender Apple Blossom elasticized for utmost comfort. You can have it on a medium heel. and it is built with a perky round toe. HASTINGS CUT RATE SHOE STORE THE REXALL STORE Sm HASTINGS MICHIGAN, us before you buy! Our goods will please you! Miller Furniture Co. Hasting*, Michigi 2226 �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY. FEBRUARY W, 1M1 PERSONAL MENTION SOCIAL EVENTS iHarrtngton. who is soon movhqCto Detroit, and Mrs. R. G. Finnic, who . Is going to Florida this week.’ A 1 clever and attractive disposal of , red, white and blue flowers and • ribbons centered the table, appro­ : prtete to WiAhtagton's birthday. > Winners at contract were Mra. Har; rlngten and Mrs. Finnie. who also . received gueat prizes. LAWRENCE J. BAUER POST NO. 45 J. LAWRENCE BAUER UNIT NO. 45 BAIRD’S FIN Clean-Up S Mrs. Bert Webb spent Tuesday In Kalamazoo. ■ Arbor on Monday. Mlu Janet Dcneway spent Sun­ Miss Anna Burton spent the woekMeets lit and 3rd Thur*. at Meet* Evary Tuesday day In Kalamazoo. Evening at Legion Home Mlu Gertrude Finilrom epent-the Robert Ritchie la home from Bat­ !* Tuesday evening. Miss Helen tle Creek for trio vwi weekend in Detroit. Wade and Miss Martan Sawyer en- NATIONAL DEFENSE BANQUET \ placed in Hie large room upstairs I MUi Margret Barnett vlalted In! Mlu Dorothy Cook apent the I Mra. Emory Wood of Maple Grove tertalned at dinner at the hotpe of and the basement cleaned and one i Detroit over the weekend. weekend.in YpailanU. I Center was surprised by eight of Mr. and Mrs. R. O. Hubbard, the A MEMORABLE OCCASION Mere words are entirely tnade- P«>t table installed In the basement. । Mn. Erma Gardner vlalted rela­ her friends on Friday ta honor of twelve guests including their regu........................... .. .... __ tr ljv*r.m,»A annarwnt nfttar Ih* larcwll tive! In Lealle over the weekend. aU had.B ““PPy friend^ Th^Pajr W^nl(. Mra. Ciarenre Goucher la spend­ ■ H<xn« Tor-toy e-mtr.,. wten over "’™" i'trnltur. could te urad to on ing several weeks with relatives inij Mn. Mr. Merle MrfIa Bavacool HravranflAi spent «nent the the um*’ . . . mentary to Mrs. K O. Finnic. ... one hundred veteran, and ftenv advaniuee chain, a daeenporL or, Cleveland. O. II weekend In Detroit with her husMn. Anna McGuffin is entertain­ ‘ Miss Elaine Winslow washonored gathered to hear anhJjisplring mes- two. and small tables are needed ■ stephen Hathaway and Keith ind. with a birthdav partv, given by her sage from Department Commander mostly. Perhaps there are some odd ing her bridge club of twelve today Lancaster were home from Albion! Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Bisson of Kalmother. Mrs. Reginald Winslow, on Al Pullbcrezc pieces n1 of lhl lhL* * sort laying arm,nd around *" in with a dessert bridge. over the weekend. ' amazoo visited Miss Mabel Bisson on Monday evening. A lovely birthday has been many years since the lhe homes of members, othir veter­ Mr. and Mra. Lyle Bennett and Sunday. ’ Mn. C. A. Kerr was hostess at cake was served and the young peo- local Legion post has had such u ans or citizens of Hastings that the jowners would be glad to donate to children visited relatives tn RockMr. and Mrs. Floyd Rice were a B one onc o'clock OCMJC< bridge onuge luncheon mncncon for ior pie later enjoyed a theater party. - •ror ------------ — -* -• for any and al- . “»• turnout occasion, ana ai’ ai„ .,rinll, i ford on Saturday. Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fred j twelve y^te^y Bl her hotne on Two tables of contract.were ... was remarkable, the patriotic spirit Mr. and Mn. diaries Roberts of of Dutton. I w. Green street. period of the Sons of the Legion pta, on Thund.y altanoon when , _ th v „„. Grand Rapids visited Mr. and Mrs.1 ^r- "nd Willard Smith and • ... ° XwJ .nitaTX ro. It i. ven" could be used to an advantage. If­ C. A. Kerr on Sunday. i|M1 MUm * Marceline rtawmh.ll ™ in! Campbell were in Mrs. Charles H. James entertained am was much more so. It is very her L’. ' apparent that this group of citizens ; any one has any of the above just Muskegon over the weekend. Busy Eighl dub Monday eve-._ >*' Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Brozak and i j* and Mrs. Martin Schram held the । aourMUte appreciate what what |t it means to be an phone 2443 between 6 and 7 PM. daughter spent Sunday with Mr. I| Mr. and Mra. Robert H ossack of ning. Feb. n, al her home on East « mid arrangements will be made to r . winning scores at contract. । Kalamazoo visited Mr. and Mrs. BlaU Pedro furnished lhe enter* !! I American citizen. and Mra. Grover Kent of Lowell I call for them. James on and Sat- IftinmCDl talnment WHO with prizes prizes gOIHg going tO to MTS Mra । ... . “,l3 Langston ■■O"— • *Friday • In addition to the Department ’■! Mrs. Vemor WebsterI entertained ,riU“ urdMy‘ llawll Stanlon and Mrs. P. M. friend called „„ on'*"^ Minnie Marlte.s Matthews or of Grand Grand IjLW1. suuuon “na Mrs' p’ Our Study Group on Friday. The Commander Puttbreew, guests of tlir mn. outwit ut .etc want u —a from Kalamazoo r.iua UU1 Mlnnta honor---------------Included — the -----------District Com—. from the Greeks; "it Ls better to die I MIm Grace Edmonds on Sunday. 'Han|ds has been spending a fewlJamCS’ • • • Interesting study of South America, -------inandcr Waller Single, of St. Joseph. on your than to live on your! John Thwaltes and E. E. Thwaites wlth Mr and Mra. Bert i ‘the Tuesday Bridge club of West WBS continued.. * Sheriff Glenn Bera and UndcrsherThat’s language that Ameriof» Owooso Mr. “and Ed - visited 1 “ *'* Mn. *' ’*­ sparks. jGreen St., was entertained at the) On Tuesday Mrs. Albert Besamer iff Leon Doster. Chief of Police Hur- catl5 understand, even if it is Greek, ward Adami over the r -J.----------. j ,,weekend..j Mr. and Mrs. Edward Clum of home of Mrs. B. A. Lybarker on -nt-rtnined the J F. T. club with ry Thompson. Patrolman Ricliar.1 ... . Ray Flnn,.e Marne *Uited Mr. and Mra. Glen Feb. 18th. Dessert was served at B hrirlgF-Wnnora for (hr attEndsley. Richard M.-Cook, editor of Don’t forget the Fourth District French were guesU of Mra. Clifford C|Um C men uin on Oll Bunday ounaBy- Th inc moH are (ud j the the dining dining room room table table which which was was ernoon wenl to m™ Frank Rogers: the Hastings Banner, and Kim Sig- mreting to be held ai Sturgis. Sun-, Bndnard Thursday Thursday to ta Battle Battle Creek. Creek. brothcn brotheri J cantered ™ Brainard. centered with with an an arrangement arrangement ot of I h r. Kim's brb f but stirring remarks day. March 23. Mr. and Mra. of Jack-• 01^1..^ Prizrq __ ~ Basil —r Smith — ik ra Richard rRM.ii.n Christian of *»<,.» East i«n.<no Lansing .nrinn spring tinware flowers. Prizes «t at hrirtur bridge ------------. ___________ ------------- _ i touched h soft spot in all veterans’ . • • The Annual Birthdav Party, coinson were guests of Mr. and Mrs.J- was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. D.’went to Mra. Dan Walldorff and Mjgg hki.EN HOWE . hearts nnd will long be remembered. —- —-----------------Weldon Bronson over the weekend. , . and.Mrs. „ I The banquet al which l.o medium mrmorat nj the tath ot the AmerML. Christian Saturday night Forrest Lane. (NAMES WEDDING DATE MIm Margaret Wilcox and Jack sundhy°""’** • ” ' * • • **»"• *41! ** heW u*| .|Bimd4r _ ____ ___ | ,nj oj ,te w„. Mr u„ j, c Gr.,,.1- sited pta.,1 pigs met a sudden and Mm* Graham of Jackson were Sunday ««.- Rpv d M A M coldren’ Members and friends of the Wesuniltnely late, was excellent, and oi AM" f*pn V8, M“7.h guesta of the former s aunt. Mra. 8 Pnlertalnpd MUa RlHh coldrrn. Lee;^"* MethotUsl church held a mis- view, WIs.. announce the engage­■ course due credit must be itnen w> J8'.,1941- J7*! ch th * column lor ment of their daughter. Helen of w t rn ;Taggart and mother of Farmington cellaneous shower for Mr. nnd Mrs 1 Comrades Ansolo Spirts and E.I *uril>er details. C. D. Bauer. Veen Leary. Glenn ovcr gunday Lawrence Kidder, recently married. Hastings, to Melbourne. Mouw. Kal­I Beyta and Itelr alair. The music , Tte 77lh CotWrraa,now In tawton. I Laubaugh and Dan Ashaiter were; Mr and Mra John Moddera of nt lhc home of Mr- “nd Mrr" Eu‘ amazoo, son of the late Mr. nnd; tarnished throcuhout the banquet hrcludra 11 senator, and Hi rep-. at Houghton lake, Monday and' Hoijand gunda" gu«te of lhe «fne Kidder on So. Michigan! Mrs. Henn- Mouw. Holland. The . by Comrade "Fete" Mau., hta wile. most or whom are teTuesday on a fishing trip. ^i“er" brother Rev J R Chrta- avenue Thursday evening Games wedding will be solemnized Ln the, and daUBhter, Martha Lou. assisted "-' -A ■« l» ntemtet. ot ;te Ameri.! Mr. and Mra. B. A. LyBarker were ‘ „ d faroliy’ ■ • • , furnished the evening's entertain- KaiamasEod First Methodist church ............ by Joe Mia. conalstlM ol remit- c-™ ton. There are alm tn Itosernnrs of states who WMr wear the Amer-: Amer-' in wishart Tnrtiana nn Thitruiav te. n w .i tm , Bn rf : ment and refreshments were served. June 14. unc n. . . . , i ‘ mnn nt «UI/n srhn Elkhart. Indiana, on Thursday to । wmum «na------------------------------------------- v ur.HUB0 ana were Mrs. uuests u. u.ofwanon »nu The vnnna rrrrlvprt a nice lot , First attend the funeral services for an1' n Mrs Waiyoung rnnnlo couple received Fust announcement UIIMVUMVK44K.-IIH of <« the en-.ter tur.es that brought back mcm- lean Legion membership buttons. In [ ga^nrr,,, was made ..t.dc known k..—. at ’-i-­ °^ *•, first Wor d w-.r was Uncle. M. J. Fuller of Kalamazoo. “ - matter a“!; -■, and terry ot nf beautiful «". d useful (rifts. «>'“ gagement aski addition, three members of the cab- i , , ... ’ tumble partv given by Mr. und Mrr. <»rMy appreciated. The American Mr. and Mrs. Roy Bush were in j ' ttimhir. nnrtv i/iven bv Mr. und Mrr met und fpur justices of the United | 1 Lansing, on Thursday. . ’ -Mra. ManScothome was honor j*nUj starkweather Miller road, Legion is rnnst fortunate in having Charlotte on Baturday to attend the hr-^woHr80^1 Batrie'a fcuc31 States Supreme Court are members! ou*“*-7 in the ■•vu.v ther-in-law ana guest Bunday home «* of ..«. her bro brother-in-law and sister 01 of mn the such entertainment available. montage of the latter’s brother, of the American Legion. h...Kt.n<4 I*.-brtte-to-te. .................. w_ __ j otner -.u-j, -fijp message ...... from the Dcpartte~ * sieignnae teltthrtd, and oth.T , J5"itm , . tei . uuujt.turiiHe “...a Hu ,,u.su..uu, bri<le-to-DC •. A ana ....... YOU CAN DO BETTER AT Charles Martehs and Miss Ruth three weeks visit with her parents. Jnke Hollister and Mr. Hollister. 910 outdoor sports were enjoyed, after went Commander was interesting ■ Membership at Department Head■ Martin. Mr and Mra. Glen ------Clum. South Hanover Hanover street. street. Hastings, Hastings, to to whlch whlch brldgp bridge was was played. played. antl enlightening as to the work of quartere lM.1B estands ,Bllua at 29.126 „ ...- 1 and the as fcU com“ r, . ~ . South Miss Rutlr Robson was at her Dr. WlnUnd MJ.*MMild« McUwvy m ol Grand celebral cellK.u * hcr ter 9,81 >1,1 Wrthday. Mi*r. A A lovely tartly FtfcC f hla and■ sUver ■ •formed the <»><• American Legion and struck a wlth the same one! home in Jackson over the weekend. Rte. .23,4 nnrf ... .. ............. ... . 1 v Ur. UoltlHn Hr! «,?niiab. ?mKra ch^ken dinner with a birthday cake color ^me of the decorations rMl «rious note when some of the year ag0 showing a gain of 450. Lo- '■ Miss Betty Peffercoin of Grand St; *nd n,“ ,rom h" reU‘ which were miniature aUera >. taIde reels. M,tatted by ite »ttawk- c,| ,r.m ter.h>t>. due tn • measure lo Rapids was a weekend guest of Miss iiM Mei.mvv nn sunaav aitemoon. >t_A. were ____ —all n thoroughly enjoyed l ,. JJ^a^d. a .l“r»e“cmterpi«» . , .... nt*ranr4irav ’ conferences tetnrt.rr.nor... In ... Ih^'^uuktton. .. .... .has ‘^sed..... ^V.nA nMi int,iuSl trT,wm<mH« UvTg, by of the cr va-Htin while attending way beLeone I<eonard. Mr* 8co‘hon'c «»“> »pcnl the day nwws names of lhe engaged couple. Washington recently. rewtrdb>g jlv vol,d lhe 1MI quota. Mlu Hilda Warner and Mlu Dor- and children. Richard, , r, and ln Jr^ Hollister home. Mrs Sco- mounted on miniature skis A buffet present world crisisjmd the part that . . . . I. Captxm returned Wednesday tam oI Ba„|t cmk Mr ' thome seems stronger and hcr eye- supu<.r was s<rved in the late eve- ‘h1’ Urtteri States may b6 destined AUXILIARY NOTES an Uahleen day trip to Ne. Or- „d u„ WB1WotII on Sun। sight is much better, except for n|np to play in it. both now and in the’ 1 ~ Sympathy■ is extended ■ • • to Mn.- -T. • leans and various points in Florida ;{ja,. J things close at hand, than a year Mhs Howe was graduated from future. S. K. Reid, who is Hl at her home and other southern states. | Dr and M„ c p Lath and '.Central high school and attended Much enthusiasm was shown by near Thornnpple lake and nil hope Mr. and Mra. Hartley Finstrom I and Mrs R p Wfbb of Orand ago.—Nashville News. for a sjipedv nr.d complete recovery. — — ._ — -— — । I * • • j qrara, RtukinpF. • RZ'tirwil iicrc jsiii* ijovli members and prosjsective inem — ZSLi? «d m’LliSnv Whh JJ?.R*P» d» wcre ” O1Ac ’*™ Stag bcm. over cne7tt(e Improvements mad'* nndDinner was scned oil Thursday to Rapid, warn ,urat. o' ol M1 Mira Oita Mr, H. H. E K Carrick Carrick went want tn tq Haa-I™ lta- adS and'home d homc fee. the Improvements Phone 2324 ISfSn rart L “U,rop ln ■ t.be Power al lhe Legion Lathrop in Delrolt Detroit.* Thursday Thursday and and '1 tings Ungs ■ Thursday Thursday to to attend attend aa lunchluncJi8 consumers nra.....t recently al rvcentlv lhe Legion Home. QuiteHome. Quite n farm group under the leadership, flnrldi! Rani^eUtK Fri<,“y’ con al lhc H“llng8 P«8bytertan comX n Harttag" Mouw « few «»ve tangible expression of of Glenn Wolring. ! 8 Mr winsRhefrield। Mr' and Mr“ HBrry T’ You,lK church honoring past, presidents of Cnmpanv I HoUand and h lbb »hcn P,td UlHr duca andi Mr»- M- O- H>U entertained the; : and danahtM Kfwrnn TraJJSJ ,cnc,ed U’e Febnlar>‘hc tfie church guild, a group of which “J00*. ”, . a,><1 W became members for 1941. social mretlng of the Auxiliary on, r?tv K^nt taoinfaFridav HilIltondM Mlchl»an Cocker Spaniel club, held she is a member. In the evening she ”, “ p‘ts! al’ th- an. V An additional supply of regUtrn- Thursday evening of last week with! Out-of-town guests 111 tlie Xi an- tion blanks was received from De- twenty-two present. Si M- 7nS Mra G W al ,hc 00,1 UoU“ ln W,J'Und’ 8,t’' a««‘d*d “ bridge-dinner at the Mra. Nellie >■ were: J" ’ BhrifiJld an^in N?l>ville witti Mr IurdMy evcnln« home of friends.-Bparta Sentinel. Grand Rapids- partmenl Headquarters Tuesday, nnd Conawav and Mn Thelma Huber; KJ ^kiv n Ph/miev Mr8 Orrlrude Wednes• • • (n„ nt .... Mra Beniamin Gumm HaUnmU “« dur,n< f’enln« and «»» «»«> actant hostesses. Bouquet.* On Wednesday evening of S last Mta Mrs. SSKill. Benjamin Laman. >anit^.vCaJu«tsP‘ofmM7 and Mr. ld\”Jor wbe" Mbton; and Mui m.dnj^t veterans. were reg- of sjjring flowe: ........ _ _ — .. .__ ni.t___ ____ .... T^x.,1... Tint! Athlnta' ana nius ;, Louise wni. Aioion; Saturday■ guests of Mr and Mra d 8CVefBl weekl gl me ho)np of wMk the Pythian Sisters wraed the Miss MUs Loulse Wili. A>mon. ana mim Uu.rlnK ln the - --------- National £atibns ftinuo Frances Cowles Hastings. —Kalatiering In the Legion National De- d(ct decorations. Blnwo fumbf.ed'TTrift furnished a lot, H. E. Birdsall were Mrs. Nellie M and MnrUn Cronk -Grand • dinner for. the Business Women’s fenre project. Both the Department of fun 'and refreshments were: -Trombley and Ed. Lewis of Grand ‘ indeindent , Hospital Guild, at the K. of P. halt. !mazoo Garetri* ' _________ ' * a r.__________ and District Commanders expressed served. A large quantity of gro-! Rkpltta. Me. andI Mn. Dick Ham, Mr u„ H.„ld BrocMw 1 Draoratln, Ite tabla, wm data ' te. red A.teA.n. =nn the.TAGGAKT-MOOKE TAGGART- uOGUE • ■ their satisfaction at the unusually cedes was received “*• ' ved for two nr needy mnnd of Grand Rapids visited Mr. and and daughters daughters and and his hta-mother re- a arrangements candles and mother re”^A8e'nrt’“/of ’,"d “ 2^Cu!L nhiiii ' m afUtatmmi nt one ihirw Kuod progress made by the loral post ,___ veterans' ____ __ families. c__,__ j. which Mra. Atfeland Mrs. Birdsall on Thursday. -•turned .... . from . !nn*i/u«*i unnHav the .last. of. .. the week national mtnr, colors. wniirawina Following th« the hn«(-. bustBunday raf.Ata.wwMk afternoon al one-lhirij . ----, r»-<3« ratKhj.“ . bert . Cortright ------- -- delivered ■ • -----------on Monday j lw° . taitta trtp to rtaHte "nd ota- n™ rawton. Mr. o.tall ol tte W. K ttcloek. tte ntarrtaae or Us- telly “j™*. ; Mr. and Mrs. Carl Bauer ana t~? 'rnm er points ° r>unua unu umi ji Kellogg ta-..™ Wte.mrtraKnn ravnlnlnraA the thra l t . Moore, daughter Arauohter of nf Mr. Mr rinri Mr., . 'All due credit must be given Post afternoon. Mrs. George Smith, in ■ • 'daughters off Chicago spent from In the south Foundation, explained and Mrs. Commander Harry Larsen and oilier behalf ot thc Women’s Relief Corps j : Friday till Sondav with Mr. and Mrs Nellie Manby of Battle Creek I various phases of the Foundation’s Harvey Miller of Middleville, and post offii litls for Ute titoroughne;u made a fine donation for this cause ! Mrs. W. G. Bauer. Mrs. Robert who has been visiting her staler and work and showed «»dc« ot Mme ot Thomas G. Taggqrt. son of Mr. and and dispatch with which the meet- which was greatly appreciated. j ; LewLs accompanied the family to husband at the Presbyterian manse. ’«>* schools, hospitals, homes, camps. Mrs. Glen Taggart of Hastings, was Ing was planned and carried out. The membership list is growing ; Hastings nnd visited her sisters, returned Home with ter ram. Dr. C..“>d tew1' 4“ solrmnked uc the home or the Commander Larsen, while presiding slowly. If you have not paid your ■ : Mrs. Edw. McGrath and Mra. Frank J Manby Friday night iln which lhe Foundation 1s inter- bride’s parents. The Rev. Ira E. al lhe meeting, expressed his appre- dues or know of some one who is I ; Kurtz. George Martz, who enlisted in the Icslcd- Scenes were also shown of Carley, pastor ot the Middleville elation of the cooperation that the eligible to join, pleasersec Mre. Shir- [ ' Hostings people who attended the U S Navy on December 27 4s visit- th® home visits by the counselors, 1 Methodist church read the ceremembers have given him so far this lev Hem v. membership chairman.; OPEN AU NICHT AT YOUR ! Shrine Ball at Grand Rapids. FrF tag his parents Mr and Mrs Ctar- the X-ray technicians, etc. The.mony in lhe presence of .fifteen year In all phases of Legion work She will be glad to lake your dues has been and- — ta-’.guests, -----------all immediate relatives.« day evening were Dr. and Mrs. R. ,ence Martz Alnrxi_ for lor a week Wcck. He nc nos oecn.I whole talk was educational — — -—------------nnd we pass his message on to those at any time. G. Finnic. Mr. nnd Mrs. Adelbert i statjoncd at- — Norfolk Virginin' (tcresting. many of the pictures havjteresttag, hav-| The bride was given in marriage who were so unfortunate as to be on Thursday evening. March 6. \ Cortright. Mr. nr.d Mra.. W. D.; Mn( Mati)da McLaughlin of’ Mus-lbig Ina fteen Seen ul of local people neonle and nlaces. places.|by bv .her father. Alvin Moore. unable to attend this mgOting the regular business meeting will be|. Campbell. Mr. and Mra. J: H. Tre- kc and Dr Winifred McLravy of In M»rch the committee is Mlssi For her wedding the bride wore a In closing these Inadequate rc- held at'lhe Legion hall. Mrs. Erls' j' dinnick and Mr. and* Mrs. F. L. |Q d HBDl(Z were sundav suesls Grace Reickord. chairman. Miss blue crepe dress with a corsage of Ilaift-r Mr and Mrs. Genrcr Bauer . .. —... ... _ } * . sfario Rnw« xfr< Rrattv rvnhnv nnd nea< rand hlm> fnreet- marks on.such an occasion we can Jarman is to conduct the study on X shmenta will be served > ■ ■ AND CLUB NEWS Read Over 'Thlt I.iti I OVERCOATS Regular Price. SALE PRICES 22 50 27’50 29 50 11 89 1389 16 89 MEN’S MACKINAWS Regular Prices SALE PRICES 7'50 1 0 00 1 5 00 4'39 6 39 9'39 FLANNEL SHIRTS Regular Prices SALE PRICES 1-98 1” 2-98 4.5O 2 ’9 3” BOYS’JACKETS RegularPrices SALE PRICES 3 69 4 95 7 50 10 2 69 3 45 4’95 6'95 WOMEN’S JACKETS Regular Prices SALE PRICES 6'^° 1 O'00 12‘®9 319 4-89 5.98 BAIBD9S KIST STORE Complete Fountoin Service - Kist Products - Brick and Bulk Ice Cream ALSO SERVING Short Order*. Plate Lunehei, All Kind* of Sandwiche*. Those Good Old Cart­ wheel Hamburgers and Good Coffee. SPECIAL SUNDAY DINNERS Remember our-"Dunkin' Hour" - 3 - 4 P. M. Doily - COFFEE & DONUT - 5c --"'-er—1 ROOMS STEAM HEAT HOT A COLD WATER SHOWER BATH HOTEL HASTINGS We suggest new styles.. It you’re tired of your present style of hairdreu, manicure, facial or make-up, here you can obtain iouad, common lenip advice. ’ PERMANENTS MACHINELESS . . 82.50 UP SHAMPOO & SET .... SOc FINGERWAVE, Dried .. 25c Customers accommodated without appointment. JEAN’S BEAUTY SHOP jManetle Pugh, Prop. Phone 2543 City Bank Bldg. iu SERVICt I»>»»«■ SPRING HATS m :--n and Miss Betty Hutchins, attended r-r^m~wuh.r tha ------- - -----ance but more so because of the . . • lhe .portal Youth Service at Che 5“™^°' | „ imtriotic spirit that prevailed at a Sons of the American Legion । rjnl rreabvlerlan Church ta KataJ?d *'«£ ’■'»“« “»l«r*nd The next meeting ot the SAL will • maaoo on Sunday. * H'd Mrr Taaart lelt tar itelr new time when this country is approachIng a national emergency wherein be held al the Legion Home WedMr. and Mr« Emery Star and lam- . Cn>“ wor* .e ,. ,. In mu MuMreton. where he has home in the whole-hearted cooperation of nesday evening. March 5. with the ily of Grand Rapids spent Friday Mr. and Mrs. Harry Bush enter- employment. i all citizens will be sorely needed. installation of officers Ute main or-; with Mr..and Mrs. Oscar Palmer.! tainetl the Jolly Neighbors at their MANLEY-BLAIR . * * * dcr of business. Mr. »nu nnd ra.G. Mra. jc Jerald Arhens «IIH and:home with a potiucx* potluck* ' ’ Ml. .uiu niiiciifl name February 22 Wltn .mltlnir In mnrrisue I Tiie response to the American Lechildren of Rapids were'sunper "50d" played, high The ceremony uniting in marriage glon National Defense.'Registration Members of the Legion are ur­ children of Grund Grand SUppcr.’ -olraf "Mb"lo wne was weekend guests of lhe Rapids Palmers.were | SJgT A^naplayed, Myers high! and ““‘BUlr’ 'b‘d*llt*r »£>; requested to attend the meet-; was most inspiring. The entire quota gently i Mr. and-Mrs. Myron Tuckerman, Richard8 Leslie, low to Clara Stan-1 Blu,5t d‘mJL.“‘iaread of blanks sent the^local post were Iings of the SAL in order tha|> they' accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Earl ton and Loren Myers. The next W- ^85^ °J Ra,a,naau‘’- wftA,5>c^, used up'Saturday, with as high as 'may become .familiar with the pro-! Otauirad ol Ntehvlllt, wtra in Un- S)ly“ U1 K.rcli M .1 Ite terne “ a‘lnd"v afternoon •>«"»»» « on> Sunday at thrae-lhlrtr three-thirty fifteen or tweOty veterans waiting gram of activities nnd to give thek ' o'clock at lhe East Baliiniore United to sign up at«various tunes during 'assistance wherever needed. sing Saturday and attended the of Mr. and Mrs. George Hillman. Michigan Livestock .Exchange ban... ■ . Brethren church by lhe Rev. H. R. what was ta be the final day of reg- i Refreshments will be served. quet and meeting at the Hotel Olds. | Mrs. Allen Pender entertained.a Pfeiffer. Twenty giiests witnessed t istratlon.z Many of the veterans Rev. nnd Mrs. J. W- Stanton of group of friends last week Wednet- the service. ' white printed crei>e were not members of any veterans' Members cf of the the SAL SAL are are reminded reminded :| Members Blue and ite'. whitedrei printed crepe ',rc Ncwaygo spent the weekend with day Bridge was played, with high .nd her limfe. llekrt 10 UH.OHL lhe tte.ire ------ ----- » - nd - - ■ -“m- '- »' --- - u'w of III, tv IUC .VI lor formed the bride's dress and her at ­ Mr. and Mra. L. A. Stanton. Oth-, honors going to Mrs. Glenn Bera, qlk^iyphUI KtajHy paid rherr Itelr dura *1<» and teer.me teteme „ pertrel rI„, mranrUnce atttmdoncv »t a. meetln., mcrimj, Ior lor tendant. Mrs. Norris B. Treadwell, er Sunday callers were Mr. and Mrs.' ’ . • • • . , ' , Clair' "* ‘"T tot*1 P*1-.??' “ * “I 0"' month, credit tar Dudley Kennedy of route 3 and Mr. ’- Mr- and ,M«- Charles Deal of a sister, wore blue velvet. Cben t lC ("cl ltwl 1 le BUI>,,h' °r plater allendanco will brain at lhe r.exl .nd Mn Frank Ttelra or Huhrtte Frteport held open hou» Bund./ Blair, the bride's brother, was‘ was exhausted and many veterans., meellhg. Private c L rurvev ol Fon Cue- “* h"”r ° “r. S'*’’ man. ; ; . _________________________ were unable to register arrangements ' ,______________ , t lev «ra the sunt ot hta uncle .nd reeenllv eelebrated ter mh birthWedding Bleats were present from bftVC open lbe Leg|On motukd qf LOCAL ■Uhl. Mr. .nd Mn. W. U Hlnm.n,;d*>AMovely ®ie-lkr pynunta Lansing and Grand Rapids. ■ Rome next Saturday afternoon at jien DIED TUESDAY over lhe weekend. Bund., «ue.t. r0” •dd »«“. S'1* " *'"'h lh'"' '* •ddlUo'“l ' Itarold Foster and LeRoe Fmler neve lhe tamer', parent, and '“h^k •“ •" auwUve table cen- their h home K.ilamnzoo. ome In Kalamazoo. ■ biante, on hand for those who have WPre called to Rives junction Tues-^ brother. Mr. raid Mra. A. R itavey tarpleee. Ammur Ite dural, we e -----------------------------------।not yet registered. If you are unable dav afternoon bv the death of their' nnd Paul Harvey ol Bey city. !®r- und Krap*lmer °l Ita- CELEBR ATE SILVER • ' to appear for reglstrallon at mother who has been.......... ill for about; , • •„ . , the Le-' .............. .. .............. Lleutenant A. A. Kirchner ntayed husn. Mr. and Mn. Neuman Deal. ANNIVERSARY Mr and Mra. BurdcttA Llchty will R,on Home jou may register any two months. She was 62 years of with hta mother. Mn. Ur- 9*d Mra. luwrenee Towiw and **r. ano “rL*doeiVhou"e ,ltetturlmr rt..rlnw dunne the week the nrt.r. oRice J^e . --------- 'tlm. th* w< Wlr al nt thn .1 Surviving ftlC lUT hUtibafid. enroute Hum Grand ^W“ll.m Mr and kta Jerald I < lllWr ol Fuvtnuuer L F Mate. In lhe 10ur and .Sunday to celebrate their of Postmaster L F. Maus, in the four sons. Harold and LcRoy of Has-. wport. Rhode Island I Ahrens, their son nnd daughter. dav • t. Rhode Island,1 Post office building. After the reg- tings, Ardcn qj New Jeraey. and । been assigned to the MUs Marjorie Camp and Miss Bar­ 25th wedding anniversary. Guests Istratlon is complete an attempt will Mnx, who lived at home, also several I will lie received from 2 to 5 o’clock t Mrs. Kirchner and. Tuttle, all of Grand Rapids be made to give a brief analysis of grandchildren. No funeral ap-angelyn accompanied him j^rs. Lawrence Herrick entertain-Lin the afternoons and from 7 until thp results in this column. nwnls have been announced as yet. Ti.H: MiraraiS.T -7 kT;i Mrs- Lawrence Herrick entertain-''9 9 |in n tire tire evenings evenings In in Uielr Uieir home home at al ... . her bridge C,Ub °£ *l’hl mnlLtaTM™*- ‘he night at her I ™M* lt* 1X1111 COUrL . "’ir^?,1... a da>' afternoon, with Mra. Cedric They were married in Hickory .. । Much progress has been made in The J. F F. club met Wednesday the work al the Legion Home since afternoon with Mrs. Anna Newton, Morc>’ onrt Mrs °°n 8lo8cl as Comers February 22. 1916. apd children. Mr. and Mrs. William guNli_ contract winners were Mrs,} Hved there until they moved to last week. The furniture has been cards furnishing lhe entertainment. w.i.iL^nnlc and Mr5' u»Ue Haw' Allegan three years ago. They New Style* $195 I UP Save now ... on the new • hat you want! Smart col­ lection of felts, straws, for tailored, dressy wear. INFANTS' WEAR New Shipment. See-©tm-Window of BABY GIFTS BLOUSES Crepe, broadcloth, cation, and *1 » PURSES SPRING COLORS rHarry Ritchie, Mrs. Hazel Bennett. • • • -f. I er of Hastings and Mrs. Llchty has Richard Hinkley. Misses Rose and’ Miss Jean Brower was hostess fonner marriage, George nottv Cooper Conner and nnd Beatrice Rea tri rn 'Tnrlrnr. ITra.raltol rtnllH Mn 4. 4 the the Silver Silver _ ‘ °y “ . . . Betty Tucker- Hospital Guild No. Swanson of Lake Odo&a. and two man, also Miss Leona Hebe of Guild, on Thursday evening at her grandchildren.—Allegan Gazette. Woodland spent Sunday at the home on W. Green Bl.- Dessert was .Ritchie cottage at Gun lake. served to twelve, followed by bridge. Mr. anti Mrs. Floyd Washburn ' ' ' ** • , | Winners were Mrs Robert Wall- (Betty Wilcox) of Jackson arc the | Wesloy Burrell was surprised on dorfr, Miss Virginia Walers and Mrs. parents of a son. weighing seven Monday evening by a group of Hugh Allen. Mra. Philip Mitchell is pounds, bom at Foote hospital in friends, who also took along a mls-[t0 PnUrtaln'thc Guild on Thursday that city on Feb. 21. cellaneous slower for him. in hon-: evening. March 20. at her home on or of hta recent marriage. HU E. walnut St Mrs. G. M. Browri friends-fell that he should be re-!an<J Mrs. Atue Hay were gucsta last Peat moss Kai no food value. ’ It membered with a shower Ute same Thursday evening. li a sol] conditioner, supplying hu- 1 as lhe bride. Sixteen were present ■ • ** • mu*. breaking up heavy toil and 'und enjoyed a pleasant social eve-Places were laid for eight at the .nlng. Mrs. Arthur Lower and Mra.7'bridge luncheon given by Mrs. David aiding loose sandy toil to Itold wa- : Stanley Wheatcr ucldd as hostesses 6. b. Goodyear. uooaycar. Jr., ur.. on Tuesday lucaaay of 01 hut uisi.. ter. Add fertilizer ---------- or your potted . complimentary Mn>. W. O. O-',' PUnt* 8*arve* ■assisting Mra. Burrell A II week, coin alimentary to Mrs. 14 M S HOT CROSS BUNS Do« Bonnet & Gown 18c A. yiNGLKTON BANGHART BAKERY 113 S. Jefferson St Phone 24,28 104 Eoat State Street BANNERWA^TTADVS. BR �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY tf, 1941 le Hastings Ba Organizations WANTS Pnblhkrd every Tburetay ONE CENT A WORD. NO ADVER­ TISEMENT FOR LESS THAN 25c. NO INFORMATION GIVEN. ON BLIND WANT ADVS^-DO JUST —Holered a* the post oftieo AS THE ADV. SAYS. ‘MAC*1 •’ Hastlars. Michigan as second elam mailer tnbeerlpOon, by Mall. Postpaid'IN BARRY COUNTY, ONX YKAR. 91.99 (If yald la adraasa.) IN HARRY COUNTY, HIX MONTHS. 90s (If paid la advenes > IN RARHT COUNTY. THREE MONTHS in advance.................... -........aa. ouTainn harry county, one ykar IM ATlVAllCR ................... il.U PORKION SUB9CBIFT1ON9. ONK YKAR IN ADVANC*....... 93-0« • ADVERTISING RATU: Dbplay adverlietag ratre appllethat. Btulnear Ural* and reading aotivaa, Sbr a Bar. If oa firat page. 3>e per line. WanS Column. Ic ■ word for tack lu portion. No adv. far Iraa than 25c. Each flxqrr count, aa a word Card* of Thank,. la Mrnsnriamt and Rraolutku,. 1c a ward. "V NaOeea d Urik, ar marriage* will Im priaird fere aa new, mailer. Obituary aarticra of >00 words or Im, wr will pnbli.h free. In r«r»s of 1W words, there will be a -charge uf eno rant a word, rack figure counting aa a word. AU obituarr poetry our rent a word. No romtnunleailon will be published aniter any 'Irrumatanroo unlraa It been the wriirr a name and l«,t lilac address. OOOK XSS/Zy Ktoirrr rtmi Michigan w,»,d Sfnva Silo, Perfection Automatic Milken Farmers' Attention Come lo Lake Odessa, Monday, Marek 3rd, to our John Dears Day Program—Free Lunch at noon. See “Melody Cornea to Town** and four idther talking pictures. Don’t miso * 3-6 it Start* at 10:00 a. m.—at our tales Townsend Club No. 2 will meet on' DIFFERENT and BETTER than Tuesday night. March 4 at 221 S. any other allo or milker. Michigan Avenue. You are Invited .to hear a review of the Wellfare Manhell Pierce, Deeler I ykar The Churches Route 4, Haetinga NOTICE! Startiag, Wednesday, February Hospital Guild No. 19. the Sur­ f will butcher once a week on U gery Guild, will meet on Thursday. needaya. March fl. wltn Mra. Forrest Potter nt 3:00 P. M.. for dessert and an afternoon of sewing. AsaUtanl host­ esses are Mrs Mary Waters and RAY GILLESPIE 1940 CHEVROLET SPORT Sedan. 4-door, fully equipped, radio, undsrasat heater, defroster — looks like new. 1939 CHEVROLET TOwlf SEDAN low mileage—beat of condition. Hostings Liquidating Store Circle No. 2 of the Methodist W. i C. 8. lias been postponed untili next Tueadav evening. when they will meet with Mrs. Walter Ryan. <E. Grand St. We represent lhe NATIONAL SHOE COMPANY at 121 North !«• CHEVROLET TOWN SEDAN Michigan, with replacement guaran­ tee. Prices that will aave you money. Our shoes are our beat advertise- 1936 ST'D CHEVROLET COACH Circle No. 1 Ot the Methodist W. —good tires, runs fine. ' S. C. 8. meets tonight with Mrs. 1930 NASH 4-DOOR—good shape. , Charles Paul. Mrs. Allen Prentice. Mrs. Larry West. Mrs. Tina Beck­ —long wheelbase.with and Mrs. Hasel Shipp are on Let our sarvico dept, chock and re­ pair your Radio and Electrical Ap­ 1937 CHEVROLET DUAL TRUCK —long wheelbase. Mrs. Rozell Stanton has the pro­ pliances. A phone call will bring a service man promptly. DUTCH 1936 DODGE DUAL TRUCK—long gram and Mrs. Charles Annable is KRAFT APPLIANCES ft RADIO In charge of lhe devotions. SEVERAL GOOD- HORSES .nd Don't Depend on Luck HORSES WANTED Please bring table service. The Rod and Ljun club win meet OLD OR Monday evening at the City Hall at DISABLED 8 o'clock. Sheldon Agency All Kinds of Insurance Surety Bonds ' Phone 2183 Hastings tf. Cards of Thanks ■ 3 <1 FoR SAI.I.— nUncrr farm, hvlrahip pr«n rrly. dltsBO basratrat ham. liHTS granary, earn rrib. arrm-roum kouar. rlfkl arret hire tlmbrr. W. 11. Cot,)baugh Phoor 7*1- P4 HENRY FLANNERY WOI'l.ll RENT- dull rvre farm—10*1 and NASHVILLE PHONE 3171 over w«rk land with tenant h«tt*e Dates can be made at Banner office, fuel un farm (orated un main highway if. h. High arhoul dlatrlet. ekrtrlrify avail able, t'rrrk and low paaturr land Would rent on •hare, to reapongibl-' party. M»>l t.avr «tork and trvola and gnud'reformers. t^rUr HEX. 109 W. State St. * WANTED—rirat iportgage loan of *1350 Life Auto Fire Tornado «n 13o grrea of heavy elay Und. new houar Ona* built), .111 a 3« baarmrut You are always near a State barn, and 10 « 13 rblrkrn roup. Write Fann Service Man. Ho, 1, IV rare of Banner 2-37 Farm Bureau State AgenL WANT TO BENT—F'urtiiahrd hon.e nr aiMiiaamt. Write •'Bog ME" care of tf Hanner. FoR MALE- t.’urrnary Cow. 3 yra. old. due Marvil 13; |o feeler pig., a|v« f able piano, 'heap. Ford Caney, 2lj mile, northwest Delton, phone lOFd. 2 37 ALL FORMS OF INSURANCE FOR RENT—Farm. »<> aeree; 45 aerv. SURETY BONDS •orb land, ml paatare and wooda. d room honor, baaement bam. Will rent Phone 2519 Nat*l Bank Bldg. ea«h or .omeoi.e furniah rvrrylhing for tf. 3 3. 3 m.lr. tiwrih of Naahville, IK weal, mile north Walter- lleyarrtHind -4 837 MINT—Block and while male wirehaired terrier. Ilaa abort tail, name "Bul 3 27 tone." Reward. 303 E. Oreen. WANTKD—Eapeet dairy man to uperale farm an aharra on M-37. Call Han field 17—5. 2 37 FIR HA1.E OR TRAHE-00. BO or du Verra for hno-e and lot In towq^; or • ill rent hnuar. Inquire al. 418 Kaai rtrattd. 337 JAKE DEPRIESTER FOR HALE—China cabinet, in good ,ond it Ion • 55 egg anlr.malie rleetrle in­ cubator. uaed only onre. cheap. 23B E. High Nt 2-37 Buyer for Stiles and Company Fok HALE—1!‘I5 chrtrolei pirkup, half Hastings Mockyards, phone ®3*b ton. g»-d lubber, gtwtd mileage: alao Garland pa, range. Call rveninga. I)-w-y or call 7I74-F3 through the week RAd. Gia Ea.t Clinton 2-27 CABIN FOR RENT—Huitable for light l.ouvrkeeping. at 324. North Church Rraoonablr. Will take work la pav- AUCTION SALES Hiawatha Rebekah Lodge No. 53 will honor lhe February birthdays with a party Friday night.' Feb. 28. in the I. O O. F. hall. There will be the regular lodge nnd also in- O to In EARL McLEOD, OTSEGO Phone 167 Experienced Auctioneer Swanson Agency Grand atteet, every Tuesday eve­ ning. Everyone is welcome to come Methodist Circle No. 1 will, meet Thursday, March <5. at the home of Mrs Herman Soder. 235 East High, JERRY ANDRUS । tings Chapter visited the Battle Creek Chapter. Augusta Kelnzel. Associate Regent of Ann Arbor. I was present. tained Tuesday. Feb 25. with a party for Mra. Rozcll Stanton. The [honored guest was the recipient of many lovely gifts. Every Saturday TRUCKS 1939 Chav. Half Ton Pickup. STEALYS AND NORTON Burkholder-Nitchan, Inc. 1934 GMC Long W.B. Cab and Chassis. Priced for, quick sale. Hastings Chevrolet Dealer Marshall Furnaces Cool, Gas and Oil Fired Repairs furnished and in- Truss Fitting Eaveatroughing G. E. GOODYEAR HDWE. LY BARKER’S Hastings Phone 2113 Highest Prices Paid for Dead Stock. AUCTIONEER HORSES $3.00 DEWEY REED given. Immediate Opening ECON O-COAL STOKERS List your Auction Salea with cheerfully LAKE ODESSA, MICH. Also milker and springer cows. Bulls to let for one yr. Olivet Shipping Livestock Eatimatti FOR SALE STOCKER AND FEEDER CATTLE Mrs. Chaiies Krausse. announces the second Tuesday of every month avrolet — John Deere Dealer Good Welkins routs in Hustings.^ Car, cxpsrience unnectsaary. Average earnings 925 weekly. Pay atarta im­ mediately^ Largest company, best known products, biggest demand/ List Your Sale With 1 >, a k el 11 im. the fri.'iid- a kindnecea , M l» MeKe HOWARD D. POFF COWS $2.00 Date* KALAMAZOO RENDERING WORKS PHONE HASTINGS 11068 Phone calle originating through exchangee at Woodlaad, Middle­ ville and Dowling call Kalamasoo 2-9S44. Vermontville call Marshall 1M. WE PAY THE PHONE CHARGES MICHIGAN MUTUAL Auto Insurance DWIGHT FISHER. Agt. Bastian 220 E. Stai WANTED—Poaltion by month on farm toy boy 14. I'refev place near linailng, nr Wood laud Wri e -I." care Bann-r t HARRY PENNINGTON AUCTIONEER Stock or Farm Sales a Spe­ cialty. 20 years experience. Dates can be made at Ban­ ner office. Phone Nashville 3] 49. Clerk Free. tf FOR HALE—Pair black brood mare, • Studebaker vago . Orville Purcell. 4 mile, aouth lle.il-> Oil elation on Laeey road. WANTED—<ilrt for uftlrr work after ti<Mina: one that rah type ar-d take ohorthand. Write letter uf appl>ratii>» to "Hoi 374" ea FOR SALE—lla> . •It. coming partly broken. *45: Al« heavy harne,-. re | We Pay Top Market Price Grange Programs Disabled For Dead HORSES and COWS cau/r/ Electrical Wiring 'USED CM' Prompt Service and Reliable Work at Fair Price*. CLEARANCE C. “BILL” SHERWOOD INSURANCE Phone Collect. HASTINGS MARKETS Cows I*f2 Prompt Service Valley Chemical Company Telephone Hastings 2697 THIRTEENTH TEAR OF SERVICE Pcllively the “CREAM” of U» Used Car Crop offered in thia Bar­ gain FeasL Fine, late models of all makes, acquired in trade on new Fluid Drive Dodge and 1941 Plymouth. Everything at rock- EXPERT WELL-DRIVING AND REPAIRING Also a complete line of Myers Elec­ tric Pompe installed and serviced. John Wilkes, Route X Phone Horses S3 Reduction Sale! FOR NEW BEAUTY 1939 PONTIAC 2-DOOR OLDS 2-DOOR 1938 FORD 60 RE-UPHOLSTER YOUR FURNITURE Call u for new furniture. SMITH UPHOLSTERING SHOP 1937 DODGE 4 DOOR DODGE COUPE 1936 TERRAPLANE 4-DR. CASH For you* old Scrap Iron, Radiators, Batteries, Alu­ minum, Brats, Coppar & HENRY I. DAVIES ’ 2492 Farmeri' Market and Seed Store 114 W. Coart 8L, Hastlags 124 No. Michigan HASTINGS, MICH. $ CASH BUYER $ Cream, Poultry, Eggs, Hides GLENN F. LAUBAUGH Ml Ma. Michigan Avena* THURSDAY AND FRIDAY ONLY tf 1939 1939 1939 1938 1939 1936 1934 1938 1934 CHEV. DELUXE 4 DOOR . $535 CHEV. MASTER 4 DOOR $525 CHEV. DELUXETWN. SED. $525 CHEV. 4 DOOR SEDAN ...$445 CHEV. HALF TON PICKUP $385 CHEV. TOWN SEDAN ... $225 CHEV. COACH--------------- $125 CHEV. Lg. WB, cob, chaiiis $385 GMC, Lg. WB., cab, chaiiii $145 Burkholder-Nlschan, Inc. HASTINGS CHEVROLET DEALER �THE HASTINGS BANNER tention ms, Monday, in Dhh Day i. Don't min at our salts ck Bargains PORT Sedan, id. radio, unrster — looks JWN SEDAN f condition. TOWN SEifrosttr, very )WN SEDAN ith black fin- LET COACH -good shapt. UAL TRUCK UAL TRUCK FRUCK—long (OR8ES and L POFF )s«re Dealer , MICH. >pening in Hastings. ompany, KS ne Cheva Pickup. . Cab and an, Inc. Dealer beat EIGHTY FIFTH YEAR SECTION TW HASTINGS, MICHIGAN. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 27,1941 United States, they are much tn de- keep countless hundreds active and Sudden adolewent rrmrmbranee- Small Ad BrinflS Battle happy. ' ■j II was one ot the boy* tn schooL ; high schools, teachers* groups, wom­ With greetings to you all. I had left off sticking out my tongue Creek Man Here to Buy 8ADIB R. COOK. an's club*, colleges, public forums, nt him and was growing into the That Banner advertising Is read IN ST. PETERSBURG, FLORIDA stage Sphere I blushed < don't laugh, by Barry county people has been Pennflora Hotel. St. Petersburg, and on Sunday occupy local pulpits. anybody i when he stared at me. It r proven -------- , many _______ times ____________ It Is also_proven ___ __ While ostensibly missionary In Fla. By Jane Cameron P. 8. Page the post office boys! j was showing all the repellent «ymp- 1 that readers outside Barry county I alt at the writing desk In our*-:——------------------------------------------ -— cliaracter — their aim Is — “Over toms of calf love. It bioisomed and I appreciate these ads .and take ad-, Spring training in the Yankee and; no; room. pencil poised, wondering thick darkness where God «M-" । i bloomed during Christmas week, vantage of lhe bargains offered. , where to start. I begin to think I not Infrequently one finds , nt* nJ Cardinal camps began Monday of Something to iwnder—When it Is; After you read this, you'll see why Last Friday a prominent dairy- i this week. hart rather do a column oh a daily. lhc *orW Bnd 10 • united dork enough, you can see the stars. 11 didn't use the word fortunately, man of Battle Creek came into the • • • Well. Christmas evrthe embarrassed Banner office and showed us a urn. . wear. »»»•• » mud. lo by apWMjh ror M nlabllahlni oru» HASTINGS WOMAN I had a lovely letter from a lowly I young i-prout came to sec me. In the • check for (70 00 made out to the rover In a .avrumre. In Ihl. ood u rliM there to (In them lady and she savs my Idea -for turn-1 language of lhe moderns. HE order of Jack Sempf. He said lie TRAVELING IN CALIF. town. • • • -at. Pete." >> the every! lUvnith end hope, he old >''“™ J"1 “ “ mg a belt U good, but not new. She ! SMELLED. Now, I've smelled prac-1 subscribed to the Banner about a yeer vhdlpr tnmllfarly call. II. I, He abo read the parable ol lhe■b.tl ’ sample ot modrm evandelWe are r passing on to .her . , many says thiit nt least twenty years ago tlcMly everything on love-smitten, year ago. notwithstanding lhe fact an amazing city. One must slow]lares to use for his Illustration of lam. Each speaker stands high in friends here, a letter Mrs. Cook re­ she was sitting on a |K>rch nt a Wall youth from hair tonic, listerine. I that he was not acquainted in cently received from Mrs E. iJ. lake cottage turning a long belt tie sen sens (don’t ever bother with i Hastings. Last week he read the down and not try to take It aU in. 'how the mind of Jesus encompasses hl« or her, particular line of work Pratt, whoso “gypsy foot" finds her and u man watched her a while'them for me), brilllantine. and all! »<!' usual and had made a speWish give 10 to you “ adequately, in loo swift a stride. It possesses time—as fresh today as when be 1I * Uh xI could 8,ve dcauatelv. and hcr trailer, at present in south­ then asked earnestly, "What ore you shades of perfume, but this beat! ci*l trip to thi* city to purchase a u group of business men and real- : uttered the words over 1900 years .some of the stirring messages they ern California al Palm Springs . doing? Making an overcoat for a them all. It wo* perfume with a harness from Mr. Sempf because of dents alert tn promoting its interest.1 ago. a fine choir and a young girl have left. They were a challenge vengeance. He recked. Soon the room' advertisement which he had As I pulled the/ Snark" Into the snake?" sellink il.1 attractions to the annual with a wonderful voice of mezzo , to every church and to every Chris­ trailer park here on the reservation • • • 1 recked. The overpowering scent of,rcad tn ,he Banner influx of tourists, which is the city's i range added to-Uic pleasure of the tian man and woman to feel I heard a voice ‘'Hello Michigan" t'wa, Just I.,.* been KMn reading raaAiAn some .more a-i^vn nt! the the ivk I« in hi the the world wnrlH joined ♦e I've jwsics .ri™ nnd Florida's largest Industry, ul- service. The church has Just a personal responsibility in bring­ I am used to that for there are of Anne Lindbergh's writing and I “ic odor of the baw of the perfume <J( uroiHC. ing about a better slate of ways with the thought, no doubt, dedicated a newly built social hall plenty of Michigan people all over believe that lady Is going to be one “«d I've been over and under ether I "ALKt K M'SPAl that if your impressions are favor- of* such * a size ................................. that ll indicates many zociety. There's too much “foggy California, but when this man came of our mont outstanding young • that didn't have much different cf-1 Louis C. Walker, son of Mr. nnd able, you will come again—and that's activities. I learn their work with thinking" and indefinite conviction up he said he was bom in Barry writers Her work shows extensive feet then this floral tribute. Dad Ijad 1 Mrs. Gilbert Walker, was born on Just what happened to us in our young people is especially note­ of what lhe church really stands county, then that was something study and thought and is remarkable । coughing spell and went out and Nov. 23. 1876. in Irving township brief stay here last year. When worthy. • • • Last Bunday we went for; homes must aid in Christian else. He is Fred Stall and his family for so young a woman. I »'r heard the sure sounds of unholy where his parents were pioneer Will registered us at the Chamber lo the First Ave. Methodist church. education; only 5 to-25 percent of • • • ' glee as lie coughed and laughed on i residents and where Mr. Walker lived In Nashville. He left there college students attend church, yet of Commerce lhe other day—and.really making the 9:15 service! and I hear that a xix-vear high*school J the back steps. Mother hid a small, I made his home before coming to when he was a child and It must if you ever saw a bee hive of In-'shared It with a capacity audience young people are looking for truth - •• •• -- — -. ago. — Hastings nearly •forty years He .. Is - there—the fifty ..... thou-1 of 1235. ™ „ x...,. „,!*n<l;reoi>»nWi|UI<Une«.rt1.U» have been a long lime ago. He lives course Is now being considered by polite smile ix-hlnd her hand. The dustry it When we came out an In San Diego now. He and his wife modern educators. The idea is lo Two Kid Brothers did their bit. The passed away on Sunday morning sand mark for registrations had al-'hour and a quarter later at 10:30.j0,1 njW,l?Pe of keep them there until they are out Youngest Pest wiggled and sniggered following an illness of more than a • moat been reached. The C. of C. a mob of people were fenced off J0® mood of the mtxieni mind call are here for the winter months. Then Dr. and Mrs. Glen Young of their swaddling clothe* and until and miffed, suggestively. The Eldest year and o half. His age was 64 officers and assistants are cordial, at the front and rear entrances i f°r ,pecfB, ”*ort “j?1*, new } ’??** . ------------------------------"• waiting _... sUIn. ij|there mustwas be a radical revolution came here for the winter months they are old enough to have some nnd Worst Pest fixed my temporary years and 3 months. intelligent people, who make you to gel and there idea of which ocrupation they wish hero with one of his own special1 He was married to Miss Indiana feel they have a personal interest1 a third service due at al 11:45. Bls Bishop in Sunday school methods, for the too. Mrs. Young is the daughter of C. A. Hough who was treasurer of to follow. Barring the monetary part unblinking baby stares nnd never ‘ Matthews, who passed away about in your problems and a genuine de- Adna '" ' of"the Washing­ heart of things is the Sunday W. "Leonard, moved or took his eves off the un-'nve years ago. Since moving to this" sire to render assistance. A nice ton area, spoke at our service — a school; nothing more important in Barry county at one time. She was of it for burdened parrnu. I think it fortunate youth. Conversation was'city he has resided at lhe comer of: is a good idea We all know some gesture is the gift of the official simple, direct message thjit Is al- the life of the church than Intelli­ Elsie Hough and remembers many in --------Hastings Their ____ home is one who is parked for life in the not of the best quaUty. Our eyes e. State Road and N. Hanover St.. ■ . — _________ 1941 guide book to registrants. Il's'ways lhe mark of a truly great gent leaching and training groups: people watered We choked. We coughed. and for a number of years had a wrong occupation. I knew a doctor the church thrives only when it in Ban Diego. printed on high grade book paper | preacher. • • • The Rev. George projects itself into fields of need;' Both the Stall* and the Youngs once, who wore his professional air We spoke of the weather. The (tarage on N. Michigan Ave. Surand Ln a fine example of lhe print- Gilmour ot the United Liberal church like it was made for someone six Youngwt Pest sniffed Then we went vising Is one brother. R B. Walker, er's art. Il serves as un answer to <Unlveraallsl-Unitariani, close by. economic and labor problem* were! have fine trailers and cars that sizes larger than ' he. He should the rounds again, choking, coughing. aL«o several nieces and nephew*, most everything one desires I had given a wonderful Intefpreta- cited; we might consider to advan-lm,uh nnd spend much time travelspeaking of the weather. The poor Funeral services were held at lhe have been a musician. know. If you belong to anything.1 tion at my first Browning club tage the methods of Wesley, lhe' tng. young spriggins squirmed under the WaUdorff funeral home on Tuesday u , de„r, or wish to Join anything, here it meeting, of "Cleon” and "Death in Oxford Movement or that or U« | p,,m 8 U Margaret Sangster wrote a poem fixed baby stare from the direction at 2:00 P M.. lhe Rev. J. R Chris„„p , is all soreud out for your benefit, the Desert." both religious poems. Salvauon Amy: llur Un led Blalex tow„ called. "Beneath the Snow." and of tiie Oldest Pest. <Incidentally, pell of the Wesleyan Methodist U M U MlUng three nuuian tomb hol , L< ond slw rae m > _ h0 Hgve you a hobby for photography.. and left me with the desire to hear the Better Homes. Gardens and Him was his most effective method church officiating. Interment or oil • year to Japan,whbh they mme here odopio holiday rplrllInd astrology, birds, lhe drama, cats, him in his own pulpit, so I went fine arts, garden clubs, home deni-1 directly there for their service which dre« the part? Men wear day e»«- Chow mag published II. Isn't it nice? of disposing of my beaux. They Riverside cemetery, - • « n? h*aveHChHU>.nhU7.h'iia|bOV U*S a,,d hldlan bUhheta beaU- The. frosty air is still and hushed didn't eome-back fbr more of that.) onstratlon. languages, lip reading.' began at 10:45. It seems he Is one The rloor boy got enough and spoke a Para poetry, aviation.'social work, stamps, of the most popular preachers in a unit. or.have chrbuana aa In- uruUy tailored loin |«keu. not to and silent. briefly of a little Christmas gift nnd sign at the entrance of Para­ sheik, women's and literary clubs, the city and in great demand, as dlvlduab. done anything to proteit? • menUon tht br„d brimmed fell The sky Is hinting of a storm to yanked n large ivory-encased bol-. mount'« commissary on the hottest „mbreral temperance, town Improvement, mu- a speaker by civic and other groups How many have written to their, b,u >nd And braulv. cold and whlU. ha. °“L.°L “» “>• ?*» ranttreuman or Mnalor prouMIng? m the ,„ d , toul lhe „„ ch „ sic. bridge, ballet—to pick out a list During the tourist season he often They stopper dangled. IT WAS' -. stables. . .. ------riding cj.— is the oaks distinguished guests to occupy These are *’* a * few fcw of °' ,the trenchans trf.nchan'I>-and Horseback players must remove cleats before Just -at random, here they are. all asks dressed the branches EMPTY! No wonder he smelled tabulated for your delectation, giv- his pulpit and I was quite delighted Noughts thrown out for us to pon- | pastime and there are many entering dining room." The studio I sweet. Two ounces of posy Juice Ing the days and hours and place of to find I was to hear Henry Mor-;"' over. Florence and I felt we,fMhlonal»|e ranches near the town And yet. beneath the snow coat, sap would i make anybody fragrant. He was making 'Touchdown.” meeting. And In addition lo these ganlhau. Sr., distinguished states-1 had 8alned a great deal from lhe M a$ we u as —.along Bjong the w-.. the . Colorado Colorado is stirring. .stood his ground und presented it ... _ _____-_____________ ___ —..... , ... . •« ■ ... . ....Inn, waa altxTlH-d . . ak. . . attended. Or Dr. Clmrn Grace 'desert. are the service, civic, sporting, rec­ man,’ former United States am- «'«ions It is »ntp here as It is pro­ Braving the rigid chill from out to me gravely. Ignoring with magbassador to Turkey, father to our. 81oan Overton, one of the most artected from the winds of! the I reational. fraternal, religious and the north— 'nlflcance, the emptiness of it. I nccollege organizations, and every present Secretary of the Treasurypersonalities in Hie group. Pacific ocean by the San Jacinto And faith and hope are once again cepted it gravely, with pltv in my church in the city Is listed. I ex­ Henry Morganthau. Jr. His subject Iu ln charge of the Youth Divislofi Mountains and lhe San Bemadlno -triumphant. > heart and a dirty look for lhe Two —- "America's ............ - this «• —'j of Greater New York churches, . Range. pect the close association I have iuid was Duty in. World Af new life reaches forth. Pests who were relLshing this new m many years with “printer's ink" War." Bom in Germany, he knew specialist in home and family reWe all enjoyed a copy of the Ban­ So It is with the sou! Quit waits in development with all the wickedness makes me especially appreciative of intimately first hand conditions lationshlp. Juvenile court trouble ner that Miss Nonna Michael sent silence. ' of young-brothers-who-help-theirand the like. She never spoke with1 pie fine Job done‘on this official there and on the Continent. He is So it is with the heart that al-' slsters-court. He didn't wear his Dr 1me. I move so often I do not have a guide of St. Petersburg. Il’s al­ a fine example of the public spirit­ out saying something vital. chance to subscribe for IL. I , ___________ . | _____ most breaks — coin for ____________ the next two___________ weeks and the ready helped us to enjoy many ed servant who considers service a Ewart E. Turner, ten years pastor 1 **some --------- uii—« hushed■ and —V Pests kept asking him If if he were Mrs. Veazev of Adrian ia spending At dim --------moment, things here. • • • One of lhe first patriotic r duty. An advocate of peace ot the American church in Berlin unexpected, (cold, that is. when they saw him. the winter with me and we are hav­ 'things inings 1I aid did wag was id io joui Join uie the nrownBrown- and a supporter of the "League of from Lhe time ot the republic's fall A spring .song wakes. ! He didn't come to our house again. ing a grand time seeing things. Ing Club, which meets every Mon- Nations.” lie is whole heartedly be- and through the rise of Hitler. Just Best wishes to every one. I am. day morning in one of the parlors , hind Great Britlan, whom he con- back from a year of studying Nazi Sincerely. of the First Congregational church; aiders “the defender of the torch Influence in South America, was an­ Honora M. Pratt. Just around the comer. I have of civilization." To him Hitler is the other speaker with a message of un­ Frances Gill Logan, of Ann Arbor.; modem Attila. Twenty years ago usual interest. Christian teaching OBITUARY . to thank for opening up the wide. he was convinced Germany was pre­ and Nazllsm, he said, are as far 1 Robert Earnest Louden, son of field of enjoyment familiarity with' paring for this war in a secret pro- apart as the poles. He gave a very the great English bard gives. She । gram of work at the great Essen clear exposition of the way Ger- :Robert and Alta Louden, was bom many was gaining a widespread November 8. 1918. in Barry township lived with us for two years while plant when machines and great departed this life February 14 i a teacher In Hastings High. Fresh: lathes, for supposedly industrial foothold in that country, but said it and Battle from lhe University of Michigan she purposes, were turning out lorpe- had at last been aroused to its dan- ;at Community hospital. was steeped in love of Browning, does, and cannons, hidden In un- ger and laws for better protection ।Creek, at the age of 22 years, three hnvlng studied him under a master derground tunnels, right while lhe of Its needs and growth were rap- imonths and six days. He was a'grad­ —Prof. Frayer. of whom it was disarmament .program was being idly being made and enforced. • • • uate of Delton high school, class of averred, no 'English student felt carried ou{. Mr. Morganthau is a An interesting feature at the last 1937. they'd really graduated, unless they small, delicate looking man. ad- afternoon session was the call of.: He leaves to mourn their loss his standup showing '■ parents, a brother Lynden, a sister had been In one of his classes—but vanced In years now. but still a states—when a standuo more of this later. • • • Every Bun- finished speaker. A finepianist and 38 were represented—those making Vonda. and his maternal grandmothday seems to be a "Go-to-Church a tenor soloist, who doesn't sing the largest count were New York. er. Mrs. Ida Plfer/and many other Sunday" here. Many of the denom- through his nose, and a violinist, Pennsylvania and Michigan, in or- relatives. inations hold two. now and then lake the place of a choir In this der named; quite a number of for-| Robert's sincere manner, ready three services, lo meet the de- i church. Their adult Sunday school rign countries were also represented smile and sunny disposition en­ i deared him to all who met him and mund, nnd all hold evening services, class at 9:45. every Sunday, sounds In the audience. Next week Hl try and take you won for him a host of friends who with large crowds present. The first very interesting and we .hope to atSunday here I attended St. Peter's tend it while here. Questions of on a trip to the famous Sunshine share with the parents and relatives Episcopal church nearly across from current moment are usually dbs- Club where recreation features their loss. our hotel, because Its eleven o'clock cusstd. • • • Then all this week, second service fitted Into our rather drawing capacity houses In the late rising after two^plghts out in largest churches here—one seating a sleeper. It's a large church with around two thousand—the Christian on Interesting interior, showing I Ambassadors of lhe Florida Chain Spanish-Gothic Influence, perhaps of Missionary Assemblies have been some Moorish, brought out by the : with us. They come annually and screen that marks off the chair and , are a wonderful group of men and sanctuary "A house of prayer for । women China, Brazil. India. 411 people," is Its kindly motto. The Korea. Canada. Syria and our own Rev. Evan a. Edwards, the rector, j country were all represented. They formerly from MLssouri. is a dynam- were an inspired, impressive group ic individual, clear and outspoken of fourteen men and women. While in hla statements. Very applicable making the rounds of 18 strategic to present day conditions and prob- I cities of Florida, where they have lerns, did he make his Old Testament ; the opportunity of carrying their text—"And Moses entered Into lhe message to people from all over the UP AND DOWN MAIN STREET | Barrv iSypatha Peckham’s FOR COLDS, SPASMODIC CIO BUS SCHEDUL To Grand Rapids 12:40 P.M. 6:05 P.M. 10:30 P.M. To Battle Creek 9:30 1:40 •3:40 6:55 ”10:10 A.M. P.M. P.M. P.M. P.M. To Lansing •9:50 A.M. 3:50 P.M. To Kalamazoo •7:40 A.M. 1:40 P.M. •••6:55 P.M. * Daily except Sunday. •* Sundays it Holidays only. •♦♦Friday, Sundays A Holldays only. Phone 2137 TRIO CAFI BUS DEPOT RWE'FiTA rock >0 RKS 8, Middle­ villa cal] HARCES and enjoy it! rice What a pleasure, and what a genuine ad­ vantage for the whole family to have a home that is completely modern. Dozens of families, in this community, in modest circumstances are enjoying the hours they spend at home you con too! • It's easy to have the things you need. If you can make regular small size payments we can help you. You decide the make and model and let us help you finance it through our Industrial Loan Deportment. Your dealer will explain our plan ... or you can drop in here and let us show you how convenient it is to purchase home ap­ pliances with our help. any BUILDING AND LOAN Is a GOOD Investment Many people have investigated and found the Building and Loan ia a good investment. All money invest ed in thia company ia. loaned to worthy people in thia community to finance the buying aad building of homes. Money placed in thia com­ Look imbcr* 1535 1525 !525 445 ,385 >225 1125 >385 i!45 We are now financing home and farm ap­ pliances, new and used automobiles, etc. Ar­ rangements can be made with the dealer or direct with us.. demand and haa navar drawn leu Discount rates as low as any in Michigan If you have money to inveet look Into the Building and Loan plan. We feel sure you will agree that it le a HASTINGS BUILDING & LOAN ASSOCIATION 9 Stabblaa Bldg. Phons 2MJ HASTINGS CITY BA "Fifty-Four Years of Continuous Service” PHONES: 2105 - 2103 �THY HASTINGS JBANNPL THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 27, 1M1 PlSnUSHITO li M BI DOING Barry Co. Board Members , c u Visit at Unusual Schools daude W smith Barry county aauoe w. onuui, uorry county actiool commUsioner who Cho meetings for school board manbers held Feb. 2 to 7 in .-uin «<uor Bd Ypsilanti, gives an interesting report about the courses offered, '•This was the lira! time such a service -has been offered tn Michigan and ' was made possible by the W. K. Kellogg Foundation In cooperation with 1 the Barry County Health Depart^nienl. It was a surprise to some of those In attendance that there are so many other Foundations working for the health and happiness of chib dren Included in the list ot these agcnclM is the Rackham Foundstion and the Bdlson Institute. Monday and Tuesday forenoons and are given no report oanU Pupu. of um uwd. fourth. fwu» and ta inctead erf four. group* ttMteaa or our. A visit to the University hospital occupied Monday afternoon. Here were sttn several of the polio patienta and others continuing their school work and doing special work in a chosen craft Tuesday afternoon a campus tour Included the law school, museum, W. K. Kellogg Foundation institute. Graduate and Port Graduate Dentistry. Student Health Service and Rackham School of Graduate Studies. On Wednesday the group went to Ypsilanti to the Rackham school where some wonderful things are being accomplished. A class of eight deaf boys and girls was being taught to hear and talk; a ten yean old boy ’ The World’s News Seen Through The Christian Science Monitor An International Daily Newtpaper unu — Editorial* Are Timely and Instructive and Ila Daily Feature*, Together with the Weekly Magazine Section, Make lhe Monitor an Ideal Newipaper for the Homa. ’ SAMPLE COPY ON REQUEST r FE E’PAU S CHI 5272£ We buy cattle, hogs, veal calves, and chickens. Phone 2272 3 Deliveries Daily—8:00, 9:45 A. M„ 2:45 P. M. Just as near as your telephone—2272, 2722 BUTTER Creamery ik BEEF ROAST ib. PORK CHOPS e-c- . BACON Swift's One Pound Layer 32c 22c 17c 30c KBFFER SANKA KAFFEE 10c PEARS 23c COFFEE SHURFINE i».*» lb. l« NEW ELECTRIC TUNING ki*T'? This set means plea­ sure-AMERICAN and FOREIGN RECEPTION -HAS STAGE OF RADIO FREQUENCY AMPLIFICATION Thia aet provides true RCA Victor tone-HAS 12-IN. ELECTRO­ DYNAMIC SPEAKER Vcm'9 Come in and let this Super Value speak for itself! Here's a 6 prrfrrr d type tube radio thst tops any value you’ve ertr seen! Look st it*' low price, Then look at its great features, You’ll say "It can’t be true!" 15« 23c f Peanut Butter UPTON'S TEA IW'Mclot. 2 An 15c CREAM NUT 29c This buy >viil leave you BREHThLESS! four miles .---- ------------- SHURF1NE SALT ik. 'v.» u i^onMrw and vaii win rmESSEY nnd Mr"' WJn8 «n<i ‘he hostRev. Yax is uupuum inspiring nnu and JUU you WIU will CRESSEY IUA. u e!ls flnd hln* lnter“Un« We »re lndrcd Word was received here Monday The L. A. 8. will meet with Mrs. “ 1“™J"" .”*" •- tlu* ®>b"' cowrovr. who recently Allee CDaee on Thund.y, March , .7 J J .. ’ nnl ,wocrl vtwgrovc. wno recently Alice Chase on March naHUniiar pa 1’.t*CU^r Um tlmw .e “ and L -TJ. «» fee fwl‘.lh that *‘ win moved e„ * CUmnx. te i, ........ very ill. m -S _...... with Club No. ... Thursday. .1 serving . dinner. .. . Wl11 reaUy en^oy hcartn8 ,‘taHarvey Enxlan accompanied Sam The club chairman Is Mrs. Estella --------- ---Young pf .Hastings op a tour around Kelsey. Il is expected that Red INSTALLATION OF Cressey and part of Prairieville Cross work will be distributed and CHIMES ASSURED sufficient contributions have been township last Tuesday to get new probably some work done at this received to Insure the Installation of members for Burry- County Farm meeting besides the regular mectthe chimes on the First Methodist Bureau. Due to the bad roads, sev- Ing. All Interested are invited to; not be contacted but any- meet with Mrs. H. Woodman this ■ church of this city. It is expected eral could I?', that lhe work will be completed be- one la1 ,nlcr7t7d c ? caU °5 M> Bftcrnoon t0 plan ? SIter^ The c<muX<T? com- se5 Mr. Wc were glad to see reports of (The MUI, The Crafts House. Girls’ p^d of the pastor, the Rev. E. H. interest, a* Community Farm Bureau Group, similar to others in high grades from Hastings High for; Clubhouse and a little Stone School- Babbitt. Bernard Quigley. John Re­ Barry and will three ML*3 house. Repairing tractors and other vjtt and Clay Bassett. ,Z— ' — 7 Tsurrounding ------------- ■" counties, ----------- — »—ot -r our Coats Grove girls, -----;be organized. F~ ’*' ------------ ■* Mlu ----------------------nuehlmr. tuaumlthux. Me. .r, w ormnu-a Errtn. Towm-nd. Don, Coou taught the bovs, along with the use FIRST METHODIST CHURCH 1 Mr. and Mrs. Harry Leinaar ot “nd Miss Audra Endsley. of various kinds of machinery and SURPRISE SERVICE Delton called on Christian Hartman ‘ " • ’ SUNDAY MORINING at the home of his son. Carl Hart­ CLAY HILLS woodworking. Clifford Converse and family Next Sunday at the First Method- — man. Sunday and were dinner Activities at the Crafts House in-----------------------------------------------------—---------moved Saturday from the late eluded weaving nt looms, all types 1st church, there Ls to be a "Sur- guests there: Mr. and of home economics projects and at prise Service" at ten o'clock, the •*—■* Mrs. Harold Harmon had Henry Pott’s farm, to the Hammond the Girls’ Clubhouse, homemnklng hour of morning worship. This is relatives from Caledonia us dinner farm, south of Freeport. Sixty attended the card party at 'is taught, each girl serving as host- the third in the series of special ।guests last Monday night. The storm ess. cook, waitress, housekeeper and services and was planned a month was so severe, the guests were per- the Moe schoolhouse, Feb. 22. Mrs. Hazel McCaul was unable to helper, all of which is Indeed bene- ago before the pastor, the Rev. E. suaded to stay overnight. On Bunfldal training. H. Babbitt, was taken ill. । day. Mra. Harmon’s aunt and uncle ‘each school two days last week on Dr. J. K. Altland. of the Barry Co. I The name of the speaker has not from Middleville and a sister and account of sickness. Health Unit. Joined the officers on been announced but Rev. Babbitt family from Hastings visited In lhe Mr. and Mrs. Sisson of Freeport | spent the weekend with their i Thursday noon for lunch and the says he is "well known. and popt>- Harmon home. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Enzian nt- daughter Mra. Covlll and family; group vlalted Greenfield Village at lar.-’ He also states that the music Dearborn, with all of its interesting will be I’somethlnc new and dlff*r- tended the P. T. A. County Council “ud attended the card party at the places and historical background. A ent” At each of these special »erv- banquet in Richland, Thursday school house. bus trip around Detroit on Friday ices music is furmsheo uy uic ;night. Due to bad weather and Pear* McNee and family of Kalclosed the sessions, everyone leaving three choirs, boys’, girls’ and adults’, roads. others who might have gone, amazoo. spent the weekend at Guy for Hastings on Friday afternoon. Every member of the church, is stayed at home. Miss Swift, a leach- McNee’s. Each person who had the privi- invited, to attend and bring a friend, er in Comstock, who was nn exMr. nnd Mrs. Joe Dresch of Grand lego of attending this course felt ns an Interesting and Inspirational ,change teacher to England Inst year Rapids were weekend visitors nt Roy well repaid and Mra. Smith recom, service is planned, gave nn Interesting talk on Inter- McCaub. mends It because it was so practical Attendance has. been especially national Relations. Mr. Vlall. a Mr. and Mra. Leon PotLs and in every wav and showed what can good every' Sunday despite the pas- poet-philosopher from Flint was Mrs. Vance Sharp were visitors at bc accomplished for children and tor’s absence, an extra large au- vfcry entertaining with his "Home- Mra. Lcnna Johnson's in Bowne. '• Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Haight-of -» young people with competent lead- diencc greeting the Rev. L. W. Stone spun Ditties.” T ershlp, proper equipment and right ot Burton Heights Methodist church Grand Rapids spent Sunday at EuBANNER WANT ADVS. PAY ' gene Haights. environment. Sunday morning. Centennial school, - '---- ,---- , _---------- . Addrrs*----------------------------------------------------------- MARKET i iXmml .1X tb~ Mininrwri hnvmerit wherea meal three equipped Sre oasement ta^v t^nari5« where three ’ Sn,—in«s.t. There are eight grades taught in this school; a workshop has been provlded. and the place serves as a social and recreational center for the communlty. At Macon, there Is the campus-type school, no central . building for school sessions being provided. Instead there are various shop, or houses. Farm Repair Shop. The Christian Science Publishing Society One. Norway Street, Boston, Massachusetts Price J 12.00 Yearly, or J 1.00 a Month. Saturday lour, including Magazine Section, J2.6O a Year. Introductory Offer, 6 luue* 25 Cents. ■ DEUVERY I DOWLING SOUTH BOWNE COATS GROVE The P. T. A. was held tills week, John Overholt and wife, Mr. and Wednesday evening with program * turkey dinner Bunday In Mra. Will Hoffman, Mrs. George by the State Police. tsemor of Ur Mri wiUlson and Stahl and eon. Homer ot East Jvir. and Mra. Harley 8ease were । My. and Mrs. Humphrey, it being Bowne. Mr. and Mn. Leonard John­ at Battle Creek on Monday. their 32nd . wedding anniversaries, son of Bowne Center and Phebe The Young Married folks class of j Those present were Mr. and Mra. Btebough of East Bowne were call­ the Sunday school met last Wed-j Charles Jones, Mr. and Mra. Erwin. ers on Lydia Karclicr who hasn’t needs y evening for n 7 o'clock sup- Willison. Miss Bernice Jones and been very well the past week. I HASTINGS METHODIST -as included to the itinerary per with Mr. and Mra. Frank Kll-, Dale Leonard of Baltic Creek. Mr. Mr. and Mra. George Hillman of CIRCUIT Sixteen children three and four mer. and Mra. Arte Humphrey, Mr. and Hastings were visitors at Mr. and | Sunday, March 2nd. will be a day lllB v. n society nave ueen area-. The C. B. society have been mak-. Mrs Carey Jones of Dowling, Mr. Mra. C. M. Benedict’s, Sunday afterlo. • rre.1 oulpoun™ ol ,uu u. ,M , w tuna. 1M„ Academy, one of the Ford ■1WV MclhodUml caoeem over .pporiunm.nl ol |U tor oounly The day was spent- in visiting, play­ located two miles from TeMra. Edd Lacy vlalted Thursday luolc world oondiuom tor on Uut WOI*. Th. toolrry »u dlrldrd -Uh ing games, reading of English let­ nxunea two mure >rom *c dor U» number, ol M«»odlol Dorothy Krluy .nd LucUl. Wood- ters. and songs from the school with Mrs. Dan Layer and Cora Keroumsah in a Small brick one-room churthr. throoihoul the United ,om„ m Knapsacks. Upon leaving Mr.' and building. Ail kinds of toys and Mr. and Mrs. Will Mishler and BUU. will be eUeO to lay upon tht „„,„t „„ ,lde M1, Mrs. Willison and Mr. and Mra. playthings were In evidence on the their ehturh oiler, one million dot- w ,1™ , by to. looan, Humphrey were each presented with Polly Each ware In Grant! Rapids, Thursday rooming the Barry coun­ j Thursday afternoon. tors for our sons at home and for a table lamp. ty group spent there. "Learning by mr brethren eorau ltd .ear, >600.Suna„ th, chrUU„ I Mr. Olson of Freeport was a call­ doing" Is emphasized there as in all 000 will bo ured tor Oveneaa Re- mau-n, nrl Wlypna, er at Miner King’s. Friday evening. of the Ford schools. Lunch was Uet: relief tor htmarr and homaleu ,„d b, LucUle Wpitm„. , „ ...w_.News.Mr. and Mrs. Tobias Shrock and John McKay of ..... Newport served to and by the children In the In Europe andI China, and eld to 77,, „ bJ „, w „ -m,., the ablc •Va., obeyed "that impulse" and it ; daughters Mary and Martha of dining room In the basement. European missionaries in Asia and Ilbotll jUBtiee" . cost him »35. McKay awaited his ' HH1 called on Lydia Karcher The group next went to the Macon ““ J” r’ure^T1 'h“w«™ *n>' *na kindergarten, two miles southeast of turn at a phone booth while a con- ithe P*«l det the work ot Methodist chip- hmlly rated lhe Floyd Kimble Tecumseh. Here school Is held In a versatloa went on and on. Finally ' Mr. and Mrs. Norman King and lahta. end to etrengihen the pro„„ aund.y ,„a „Joyrt , red p^ck farm house, made cheerha stepped up and let the glass son of Elmdale were visitors at trroma ot MethodUt churehm near tuh dl„nrr Mr. and Mr,. John fui on the interior with cream-coi­ our tmtoUtd eampa USO.OOO will Woodm,n tUa „JoyM . M, am- door have It with his flsL The court Miner Kings, Tuesday. ore(j wam an<j woodwork and comsaid |25 for disorderly conduct; >10 ! Mr. and Mrs. Will Olthouae and beuud tor the rellel ot human out- „„ „„h B Woodm,n, recently, picteiy and modernly equipped, with ' _ “ * mother. Ellen Seeso‘ were visitor* at terln, emtrn, our-BmUh Brother M„ yu„,t Woodra,n attended for property damage. an electric stove, refrigerator, etc. the Lacy and Porrilt home last Sun­ ‘he W c. T. u mretint el Mrs. The children prepared the vegetables, day. Tht. Day ot comtuulon wm be tlm, W,|U., home Woodu„a Grand Stem Golfer helped to make sandwiches, prepared Mrs. Elmer Shaffer and daughter obeorred tn our ooodwlll end Hen- mj,, yUUo„ „„ , Bobby Jones, the "grand slam" oranges for salad, etc., under the dersholl ehurohn lnm ricruuu ryreport nuu and tiuiuuiu Rutland union:. unlona golfer, won his Drat tournament Lois and Mra. Anna Blough were „ . _ . „ . ...» ... on March »th. . direction of an assistant teacher - May Mav we utr urge uror that a,._T7L Smll „ ...h gave a .talk .. Thursday dinner guests, of Mr. and Rev. Solan Yax of Springs Arbor that everv every momher member Mrs Gcrald when he was eight years old. serving And these chil| Mra. Alford Ouster. ------- as - dietitian. ---------------------------------— W1U cohduct a series of special and friend of the Hastings Circuit ab„ut her work in Alcohol Educadre/l>rertK>bUlKfir yealr" ° n'--- Alm08t rneeUng at the Hastings Free participate in this sacrificial offer- Uon Department Tea and cookies SSKTtodoto/8 • we” tromMarch3 to ln8' ... ™LurmtTsdSSS Excellent visiting ministers have conducted the services during Rev. Babbitt'a illness, but aU will be glad to welcome him back to his accuitomed.duties. Bunday, March 9. Is "Friendship ?yndfy”5nf1 4^.6ucce^®ln? Su2daYj , March 16. Is "Home Coming Day." “ was learning to walk; two boys of about five years ot age were also reeelvlng physiotherapy treatment after having infantile paralysis, and in another class were children of low vitality, who were receiving special training in a room of a temperature of not more than 68 degrees. A visit HAST1NGS FBEK >k. T 1-.A-.T-. Am.....k.r1 to the Uncoln Consolidated school MSTHOD1BT CHVRCH were occupied with visiting the elementary school at the University, where all the rooms ware visited followed by a discussion period, Many of the board members were Impressed with the library faclllUs* and the excellent work being done The children use no textbooks as ... . ______ ..A .. such but a great variety of books ’A lb. Oraaje Pekoe 43c Visit us todey for a detnonttration. You'll be delighted with the quality, tone arid performance of thb set. And its beautiful cabinet will thrill you! ' For font radio prrfonoanco—RCA Victor Radio Tuba 3 - 39c COFFEE DUTCH KRAFT PAINT & APPLIANCE 111 W. STATE ' GUM OR Pct or Carnotion MILK HASTINGS PHONE 2505 CANDY BARS 3 <- 1O« GRAPEFRUIT SkurAno JUICE 44 ot. 3 2»c FIRST CALL TOMATOES No. 114 nee 10c Be r CAKE * PASTRY FLOUR Velvet 5 n-. 29c Motor-Wise RIPPLED Wc WHEAT SPAM ANDRUS 95c HOEMCL NO. 2'/i CAN DEL MONTE PINEAPPLE JUICE KRAUT 3 <•« 35c POMPEIAN OLIVE OIL IMea. 10c GOODY GOODY 2 — 23c Performance is the result of Andrus BAK. CHOC. 2 h io. wtSc servicsl Correct gas, correct lubrica­ PEAS No. Son HERSHEY’S 2-25c DOG FOOD WHEATIES 5 it*. 45c Corned or Roast - 10c BEEF f9C DOG FOOD 3 «5c SUNBRITE CLEANSER 3 cans 14C LGE PKG. OXYDOL BORAX S p^9>. 35c 15c t oz. BORAXO 14c SILVER DUST — 2* 39c AMER. FAMILY SOAP SAVE YOUR SALES RECEIPTS correct adjustments . . . these three factors are the fundamentals of perfect service. These, fundamentals PARD ueax-s llen tion, HUNT CLUB assure you the performance you ex­ "I’VE BEEN AROUND motor cars for long time. I know what makes them run . . . what makes them last. I also know thst there's not a bcttcror built than this year's Pontiac ’Torpedo.’ "Pontiac has ail the features that arc essential to fine performance, great comfort and trouble­ free operation. Among them are such note­ worthy Pontiac engineering 'firsts' as: Full­ Pressure Metercd-Flow Lubrication, Gusher " Valve Cooling, Electroplated Pistons, Duflex Rear Springs, Triple-Sealed Hydraulic Brakes, Safety Shift, Lifetime Oil Cleaner and scores more—all of which add up to the greatest money’s worth in the industry. "Pontiac also is the best looking car of the year. That combination of Silver Streak front end with ’Torpedo* styled Fisher Body can't be touched for beamy. pect from your car. . . and that's why PONTIAC PRICES BEGIN AT O/* A FOR THF DE LUXE X we suggest you let us service your car TORPEDO-SIX BUSINESS COUPE Regularly ! ONLY $25 MOII FOB AN EIGHT IN ANY MOML ANDRUS SERVICE Phone 2240 daytime. For night serv he phene 2352 or 2230 Car. Jrfftrioa Md Court Ste, HatUngs, Micbigaa riiutoaa Tiru and Tubaa Baltariaa, WiadtMald WiptM ,> ASSOEIATEO GRDLER5 107 N. Michigan REARM MOTOR SALES REGULAR Hastings, Michigan GAj PRICE Sunoco Gaa aad Dili Vakaniiing BLUE PliynnH Gnailig MOTOR FUEL �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY >7, 1H1 Mr. Sherman Fully Intended To Build the New Press and Tool Plant in Battle Creek I SOVTSWMT WOOUCAND ■ plus ■r" "'S.TTl.',;, II an— A o' *“ A*"11 Qu»t« a good attei ,sucn coia weauier. mt. i__ 1 Damon Warner of Morgan put on basis, on which government ' a promise to attend the citlacna’’—..................................... slumped for a Ume. but lhe total meeting that night—Impressing on near in proportion to what ho company received lu full share. each one that Hastings needed tiiat should, that person's naoM wto was * w. Blu. oompom or BraWlyn. „.X, wVJESTokiluk proposed new factory and the bust- Irt™.nd J®.uLX * * ‘ “*“* »«• ”*• whlah. bWore Amene. lu imb-----------------------------------. . SiFtto lX, LTETSSw“>• AH— w>!4 Q->citizens must act quickly or the city * and across with a liberal »»’*•• “* torpedoes to England and wnuM have have no nn chance chance of of getting settina glfu “ across wno a uuw® -----. .-sold many more .to -■ Pranoe and lhe would ” United State* after this country ! MARTIN CORNKUS Blake Makley and famdy of Char- oral young people with Hawaiian evening visitors at Mr. and Mra. guitars, and singing. Refreshment* q„ ptowwa < M wnu vuaor unnrtiv Stephen Perrine. Norman and Phy- were enjoyed by all Lloyd Cogswell was in Lansing on jn Nashville spending Sunday and dsllghtful trip that far tM no taoo> Hte of Detroit. L'.aac WUUama and Monday nlghte with her niece Mr*. “ * “ “ Dorte of Woodland called on her buslncs* last Saturday. Several ladles braved the blteaurd Olennard Showalter. Tueaday fore-1 Saturday afternoon. Mrs. Torrance Townsend und Mr last Wednesday to attend the W. 8. noon she visited her oM schoolmate "><■ C 8 at Mrs. Arlie Slocums The Mr* Julia Brown. Torroneo Town^nd ot CutlrrvUlo. B.tu>d.y ™> <o«nd hun Improt­ at Alto. Wednesday evehtng. slowly. The Sunshine club met with Mra. ------- — Mahler ----------Garold waa a Sunday day‘.riaro wniiama guort of Carl Lshman of Bellevue. „MU* flore.^ .Coolbai^ . . .. . Miss Alice Whetstone, Wednesday a larger cat family than that, coma, ed oa the chib quite. They will meat . . . R*v- *nd Mn. *f°,x,On - night and Thursday of last week, on with It. Rr>v and Mn It . . rw.u «nr1 , B. Griffin of Woodland were Sun- The court room was well-filied Not all of It was paid, but declared war on Germany, had plied that night. It was voted unanlmou*- tn^ commute; <2wounted Enough up a large caah surplus. The oomly that Hastings must do ite utmost ’ "* the banktoobtatothe pany also made und sold a big Une to keep the Press and Tool Company ncc(jed cash to carry out in tetter here. An executive committee waa and ln aKreamar.t made well aa following the war. Ite ac- QUy Kantner. Mr. and Mrs Rusnamed, with Lew Heath as choirn"*" eumulaUons. after the war ended. Mn Kantner of Hasting* were Sunwith Mr. Sherman. mon, to call on Mr. Sherman and enabted It to buy up Ite compeUtors day evening callers there. assure him that Hastings was anx­ and operate sweral factories. The DaVenport Is spendious that he build hte new plant In securing the fine, new Consoll- Bltea Company desired the ConsoUB few day. at a hospital in here. and to assure him that our city dated Press and Tool Company *nd To°! 9°<n^y Grand Rapid* for observation. Mn. and the citizens would do everything Ptent resulted in the formation of business here, wanted U badly EU)el Hall u vtelUng her son there. possible to Induce him to keep the the Hastings Chamber of Commerce, ■si ’srsis 17 i « pkjfactory and the biulneo* in Has- which acquired a considerable ting*. Thl* executive committee waa acreage in lhe first ward, which may ranged the sale and cleaned up a meeting waa held at the home of authorized to draft such other local some day be used far factory sites, big bunch of money for himself on their adult advisor. Miss Josephine persons as they might need for Later there ws* formed an organi- hte InvesUpent here. Those who Wise over the weekend. Guest* were further work, such as soliciting sub- zatlon composed ot merchant* whose bought stock at the start of the present from, Rodney. Flint and scrlptlona. or whatever they might **nt waa to discuss and act on mat­ business, when he took it over, all U*"SU'8'I, need to do. lers pertaining to the retail busi- made a fine profit on their investPaul and family spent ** ““* Brodbeck ” The committee promptly arranged ne&s of lhe city. This grew and In­ menu. 1Sunday with Frank Jordan and for a visit with Mr. Sherman in terest in the Chamber of Commerce So now we have the Bliss Com- <l»uahtera of North Woodland to reBattle Creek. Chairman Heath made seemed to lag thereafter. Bo the pany. as we have had for years, mind Frank of his birthday a clear and logical presentation of, Commercial Club was organized, in They have had their upa and downs I Chalmer Hershberger of Grand lhe prapoauon end we, ebly .up- which ell brenchee ol buelneee hm „ na„ aua w as have other factories, dueto eeo- Rapids spent Sunday ut home. Foeeed by lhe other committee mem -1'neludlnprcclorlo and profmkmol nomlc. tOTaltlon,. yy,,, b.„ done —~ ......... -—•« Mr. and Mrs. Gail Beaver and berz. They informed Mr. Sherman 1 men *s well aa business men united. a ------------ -----------better -----than average business at'Mn4 wcro Sunday guezts of Mr. and that while Hastings was not a But there are very good reasons for their Hastings branch. Just now it is1 Mrs. Morris Sotherland of Lake wealthy town. It wa* ready to do having a Chamber of Commerce. b gnd over Uinc over 'n<<P.sa busy and running over Ume. Over'. conatets of direct and Indirect gov-'phyms of Detroit, Isaac Williams ernment business. They are making lin j oorte of Woodland. LaVeme some products directly for the gov- Baker. Miss Dorothy Baker and emment and are making presses and Charles Williams ot Battle Creek that appeared to him most desirable 1» very helpful to local Chambers of other machinery for other factories and Mr, and Mrs. Chas. Farlee and for the factory, and they would do-. Commerce. There ia value in having to use in filling war orders for the Nevah were Saturday evening supnate it to him and do whatever etoe meetings of retailers to discus* and United States. I per per guests guests ot of Mr. Mr. und und Mrs. Mrs. Keith Keith might seem necessary, such as sc-:agree on -matters pertaining to We are glad we have this factory r-kc Farlee. curing water and sewer connections their own business and the business In Hastings. No other city can show j। Mr. nnd Mrs. Paul Ouv nnd' son for lhe new plant, and everything of the community; but that can be a finer manufacturing plant. We all of Middleville were Sunday guests else possible to encourage him to'.done aa a branch of the Chamber -r build the factory in HasUngs. where!of “d U ownera conUnued of his parents. Mr. and Mrs. James <>i Commerce. Lummerce. But nui the me latter inner ahould snoma Guy. tho business had been started and be kept functioning, for it can do ProsPcrityMr. and Mrs. Keith Farlee were much that a purely merchants’ or- ' had prospered. SOUTH THOKNAFPLE Sunday evening guests of Mr. and Mr. Sherman received the com­ ganlzallon or dinner club eannot do. Mylo Shaw relumed home Satur­ Mrs Clarence Sisson near Freeport. Most of the above paragraph does mittee very courteously. He said in Mr. and Mrs. Ray Wortley and reply that he could not make an not relate to the history of the Con­ day evening from Nashville where Immediate answer to their proposals, solidated Press and Tool Company, he had been overseeing some work children of Wnvland were Sunday but that he would give the subject but it seemed appropriate to mention done on the store building belong­ guests of Mrs. Liza Hynes and fam­ ily. ing to Shaw and Oox, owners of - ------- —— ------ ----------- -­ thorough consideration, would soon It at this time. Rlue Rlhhnn H. D. Wotrtng ot Nashville and When the Consolidated Company hi* bis Blue Ribbon rtelrv dairy nf of Middle. Middlebe in Hastings and would then give Mr. and Mrs. Paul Smith und hli definite answer. That was all the completed iu new factory, every ’We. There will be a lunch count­ committee could ask or expect at citizen of Hastings took a Just pride er In addition with their dairy pro­ daughter of Woodland were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. 8. W. Smith. that time. Mr. Sherman made it tn it and in what It meant to Has- ducts. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Wotrtng were clear that he had had no other plan tings to have thte wonderful plant! Dannie Body and Maynard Parks ;with other help drew Ice from Sunday dinner guests ot Mr. und than to build the new plant in Bat­ located here. Mrs. Waller Fisher. Affer the ownership of the Con- Green lake to put in their Ice house, tle Creek; but he said he was im­ Mr. and Mrs. Ellsworth Smith and pressed by Uie fine Spirit of the city .validated passed to Mr. Sherman,1 Robert Smith of near Nashville after the new plant was per- spent several days last week here Nevah of Hastings called on Chas. and citizens of Hastings and would and ______ .. ,___ >__ < . . . . n.l.u V.i. —.. und family. Sunday afterthink the matter through thorough­ manently here, business began to wllf' hl* grandmother, Mr*. Ada Farlee and ly and would let them know his de­ come to the company in larger vol- Shaw and Mylo. He also visited hte noon. ~ ~ ~ ~ cision very sooh. The committee ume. because the new company and aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Cha*.' ~ came away from that meeting with unr"““ n““’u the Impression that Mr. Sherman Raymond Shaw, son of Mr. nnd. This is often a symptom of acid would make it possible for tho new old plant. Mr. Sherman retained factory to be built in Hastings. * TMmtKnight a* the superintend- Mr*. Clarence Shaw of Nashville indigestion. Sour stomach and heart­ Agreeable to his promise. Mr. ant.i made Lew Heath the manager ™ “ Sunday guest of hte grand- burn frequently follow unwise eat­ and retained T. J. Potter aa sales mother. Mrs. Ada Shaw and family, ing and drinking. ADLA Tablets re­ Sherman soon came to Hastings and ’ lieve quickly. Get ADLA-from your M-lccted the present location of the manager. He made It possible for: Eskimo* E. W. Bites Company plant. Some of them to acquire holdings of the | druggist. Eskimos are God’s "frozen pro­ Meed'* Drug Store, and B. it was farm land; pyt of It was a capital stock in the new company, Barker, Druggiat. three or four acre tropt; there were on which they realized n handsome' pie." houses on some 6f the proposed site. About 10 acres In ail were in­ cluded in the location for the new factory. Mr. Sherman informed the committee that, if they would ac­ quire the ground, agree to secure u railroad aide track, extend the water and sewer mains to the fac­ tory so connections could be made with them, and would see lo a few other leaser details, he would agree .to build the Consolidated Press and Tool Company's new plant In Has­ tings. Due to my renter being called into Selective Service and unable to de farm work There was disappointment in Bat­ tle Creek over this decision of Mr. myielf, I have decided ta quit farming. I will diipoce of my penona! property at Sherman and some criUcisms were my farm (known aa the Jake Weyerman farm) located five mile* south, oaepassed which reached his ears. Hte quarfer mile west off of Camp Ground-Cedar Creek road, or one and three-quarters answer to them was to build in Has­ miles east of Baines Oil Station, M-43, on tings a far better plant than he had at first planned. Probably the explanaUon of that was (I) hte ap­ preciation of the splendid public, spirit evidenced here and <2> hte re­ sentment of criticisms which were unwarranted, in his Judgment, be­ Commencing at one o'clock the following will be offered for sale: cause it was his money that paid for the new plant and. as a matter of business policy, there were good rea­ sons for keeping the Consolidated Press and Tool Company In Has­ tings. During all this there was no criticism of the former owners of 6 yuan old. the Consolidated for selling the FINE FOODS £ SAVINGS Lou> Prices in Every Department Six Days in tKc Wedk HAMS ROAST CHOICE CHUCK CUTS GRAIN FED KEF TENDERED, SUGAR CURED WHOLE OR SHANK HALF <19e u 21c CTEAifC JI LAKJ CHOICE CUTS TRIMMED ROUND. SIRLOIN or SWISS CHICKENS DUCKLINGS LA LONG ISLAND FANCY YOUNG HENS fresh dressed PORK LOIN ROAST BOSTON BUTT EVERYTHING GOES SATURDAY, MAR. 1, 1941 Black gelding, wgt. 1600, PIGS AND SHEEP Brood sow. 4 pigs, 23 ewes. Buck. Black mare, wgt. 1600, i* mn tu. Sorrel gelding, wgt. 1500, HENS 75 Bor'd Roek pullets, laying. HORSES recognized that they were paid a fair pidee for the company’s capital stock which they had owned. They were unable then to have built a large new plant and could not have done so for several years, even had the citizen* given them aa much as they proposed to give Mr. Sherman. Then. too. they had problems to work put In the Tabic Company, which’ Utey owned, and the Seal Company’s business was expand­ ing. which had to be cared for: so there were valid reasons why the former owners should sell. There was a fine spirit of har­ mony among the citizens of Has­ tings in securing the money to‘carry out the agreement made with Mr. Sherman. Finer team work waa never ahown In any city. The pledges to aid the enterprise were caah, or notes payable in three install­ ments. the first one due In a few months and the other two annually thereafter. Tleams were sent out after pledges. Among the most lib­ eral givers were those who had pre­ viously owned the Consolidated. While there were a few disappoint­ ments. the great majority of busi­ ness men and others In Hastings who were solitited gave what thej should and gave it willingly. There were a few seltUii persons who were very liberal In criUcixint what waa' done, but were entirely agreeaMe to letting "George do It” when it came to donating caah to help the community. When tlte cotnnil|lces found a perwn whom Uicy solidtod unwilling to give a pledge anywhere 4 years old. CATTLE Holstein cow, 5 yrs. old. Durham and Guernsey heifer. Jersey cow, 8 yn. old. Durham and Guerniey cow, Durham caw, 7 yn, old. Brindle cow, 6 yrs, old. Holstein cow, 3 yn. old.. Guernsey bull, year old. 2 Guemuy heifer*, year old. Guernsey steer, year old. FARM MACHINERY Oliver 99 walking plow. Roller. 3-section drag Mowing machine. Dump hay rake. 5-tooth cultivator. Binder 2-horse walking cultivator 4-wheeled trailer, 7x12 bed. Stock rack for trailer. Heavy wagon. Flat hay rack. FKOVMETMS HEN BY FLANNWY. AvctiMHcr. E. E. CRAY. Clerk. 17C 19c LARSEN S YEG-ALL PALMOLIVE SOAP CUT GREEN BEAMS BEAMS TOMATO 1‘JICE APPLE BUTTIR GRAPE JAM tt MARGARINE HU MUB l £ DAILY DOG FOOO i I nfrodoeFoty FwbCww PBANUT BUTTER 7 li wc RIXSO law wq -25c LBXRAKB SALAD Bltt5$IH6 LB 3 — lie MUTCH » * Be SPARKLE DESSERT -Xu .l^23c EGG MAM 3 10c BREAD 1b UBYFH11« DONUTS ite to*. MN i« MN. w NBUB. S MICHIGAN A CompUta Varialy . . . I—v Pricat itiary Doyl ORANGES M WAT OYSTERS SOLID PACK FRESH SMELT SALMON STEAK PERCH FILLETS POLLOCK FILLETS HADDOCK FILLETS SHRIMP FANCY LARGE 174 SIZE I. 1* l>. 18c LB. 11< LB. 19t LB. 19C 29c FRESH PEAS HEW POTATOES FRESH CARROTS HEAD LETTUCE 2 IM Ht 5 uc & 3k>«. 11c ■ 2 k» Tk CALIFORNIA FLORIDA TEXAS JUMBO SIZE GOLDEN DALLS OF JUICE .acomplex r—'■ tVWY:DAV VALUB MA* o(;^ CRISTVIt* DOX. Jit m JJEu SULUNfc TOW SULTMte MACKEttl red'sn-mn GAH W 13C 3 t ml 25c 13c CAN LMBUR6ER»«SE1.t5t\ URDMB____ COHISH kmerican O' WC ORANGES HEW CABBAGE GRAPEFRUIT APPLES POTATOES WEST STATE STREET Saadlu* Florida DOZ. 2 IM 5 KM JUMBO Kc '' MICHIGAN SPIES IDAHO U. 1 NO. I jam Pa’J—n. HOT CROSS BUNS PACKAGE Of R 12 Tank heater. Hard coal brooder stave. Small quantity of hay and oats. GEORGE and GRACE CRAKES LB 20C 4 cm* 29l SflUVBMUB TC1 — & muncooua A-PPfM »_Mc RKSTIMmaBl&Sc TOMATOES or CORN 4 25c IONA PEAS GREEN GIANT PEAS 2 c—25c 4^Wc KHU HOMINY CALIFORNIA MISCELLANEOUS TUMli CASH DAY Of SALL Nothing to bo removed until settled for. 21( LB. » 14c I LAMB BREAST He I SAUER KRAUT SPARE RIBS LAMB ROAST OU MB *= COMMUi PANCAKE PlODt ROtt» OKS Vi CAMPBELL'S REAMS FRESH DRESSED STEWING FOWL ■ TIIDYEVC ’ lUnACIj BUTTER “TS,PURE LARD WHITEHOUSE MILK PRLSBURY FLOUR LB. JOV PRIME RIB ROAST trimmed, LB. 28c LEAN, LB 12c BOILING BEEF MEATY RIBS FRESH GROUND BEEF CHOPPED 2 LK. 3k FRESH DRESSED BROILERS 2 to 4-LB. AVERAGE lb28< Rul Do Your Meals Talk Back? UCTION SALE CRISCO «r SPRY • 3& SURE GOOD 01E0 32S* munoiR 3 SMOKER BEEF B4J. BAR II4A BA* mr this 8 0’CL COFF 19c �THE HASTINGS BANNER EIGHTY FIFTH YEAR HASTINGS, MICHIGAN. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 27, 1941 die at Uw .ummer end 1 eereed lo boat. In lhe waler. One, a small | SECTION H/rEE —--------- 1 who are retiring from here and for I, the official* of lhe new bank. Cen- | come up here in the meantime. 1 * — ihad left the ship. The wreck was1 tral National Bank of Battle Creek: 1 Injured on Ship . 11 who are in operation here. Frank , very near a rocky island bul the, ; "Left Beattie Saturday. Jan. 25 surf was so high that I figured I,I Misa Boles will .U1M Doris LXiris Betts Dr I us of Grand ur»nu Rapids Mpiu'Dom mil go gu to io Battle Dame Creek v«eea and auu | on the government transport Kul- tfiat only a good swimmer could. HIM SCHOOL NOTES is spending part of' her vacation i Ward Butler of . Battle Creek will; , Ml„ Rowe s English literature with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. i be the manager here. Miss Frieda . check. On the 28th in a rather with luck, get ashore there Charles Betts. , Hecker will remain in the bank rough sea, v., cargo lashed on the deck BU uuu.cu 'Ute captain ordered the mates!and rhetoric classes have been Former Barry County Boy, skidded and pinned me. tight. My in charse of the lifeboats to land on' writing essays for the sixth annual Mr. and Mrs. Leland Weak* and i here. help /inally got about 14 another island In the lee of the.National Essay Contest, sponsored family were recent vl&iton*of the calls for heln ftnaiiv *nt Mr. and Mrs. Eldon I^onard of Civil Engineer, Aboard men who released me before an - wind, some 300 or 400 y»rds away, by the Ladies Auxiliary to the Vct- former's father al Belding. Bellville aere weekend guests of her ot first mate and his three erans of Foreign Wars of the United Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Simons of !P»r«H*. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Bax-, The following interesting article other big wave could cause another Well, our -cargo shift gnd cut me In two • ' or four Filipino oarsinen were u states Battle Creek spent Sunday evening tertaken from a Battle Creek paper. The- up,uv insid>* workings of **» the »>na,, library with Mr. and Mrs Glenn Wood. U of special interest to Barry county “No bone* were broken and - ~ ...... —---------------- r nnid_ .*»!•* ... .I |41K wvi»um» v, . The Hugh Funds* property on studied by Miss Robson's people. Mr. Barcroft I* the son of told them 1 was O. K. but they fteiency were concerned and lhe l|iavc Mrs. Nellie Callahan is spending Main street has been greatly imthe late Mr. and Mrs. John H. carried me Into the medical room wind and the tide look us farther mird irour English class during th* some time with her son and family proved.- the front of the building ha* Barcroft, prosperous farmers of Fill­ and put me to bed without my away in the darkness and rain from lu4t week at Richland. been covered with brick siding. more district, west of Freeport, und ctolheszand with hot water bottles ‘where we were supposed to land. We! The fourth hour biology class Mr. and Mra. John Kuipers spent ( Tire Phllalhea Class meeting has ats- the weekend in Grand Rapids. a brother of Elver Barcroft, who 1* about my bruised leg. This accident heard a cry from the water ,ln front Uugl|t by Mr Qlet- tlM1 been postponed from March 5 until now living on the farm west ofPree- I>»pp.nd .bwi , p. m. Al 10 20 1 ot u. one.-nd 1 h.lprt pull -n |rwB. IdenUf^lw pkru. .nd Mr. and Mrs Arthur Bateman of |March 12. They arc entertaining was alone in the room and heard hausted Filipino into the boat We stu<jyiIMI mem under microscope* Detroit spent the weekend here me Clover Leaf Class al this time. ■some tirqe superintendent of lhe th® ship scrape a rock, then another ' heard other cries but found no one | On February 21 the second hoar Mrs. Grace Wood was in Detroit; Mesdames Elizabeth Gage, Viola PHONE ISIS FRANK SAGE county farm. Engines slopped, reversed, stopped . I stagecraft and radio class met in a few days last week. • - 1 Hagerman. Adah Murray. Agnes 1| How he survived a shipwreck in M81*). ttnd 1 putting on my Safe Ashore I central auditorium and saw lhe Funeral services for Mrs. Eliza* iWeaks, Pauline Lykins were at the Pacific ocean less than four clollic* The attendant who wn- • ' Several times it seemed that the moving pictures that were taken GarHnger. 87. were held Tuesday ]Freeport Monday night attending| weeks ago is told In a letter sent by •uPP°M'd to be looking after me oarsmen could not keep us off the years ag* around the classrooms afternoon at two o'clock at the home ,lhe Odd Fellow and Rebekah Coun­ Glenn Bamoft. a civil engineer nuhed in and grabbed lhe only life reefs btit we finally landed where o( me Hastings public schools. Rev. W- C- Bassett officiating. Bu- tty Association. to his brother. Cloyd H. Bartraft. Pr«en<-r and when I asked himi we started for at -2 o'clock lhe next A ix.p meeting was held last Fn- rial in the Mausoleum. Lakeview Mrs. A. G. Murray is spending two 311 Perry, credit manager of the. w>»l 1 to do for a pre- momlng We soon had a fair fire'day ln the gymnasium. The fresh­ cemetery. i weeks with her son and family In one---out "* of the going and 24 or 25 or us huddled nwn an(j sophomore* were seated BUhop furniture store here. Mr server, --------- ---he said: 'Get -- ---------Mrs. Garlipgcr wax bom Oct. 1. <Charlotte. Barcroft is employed by the federal saloon.' I said: ’You aet it for me' around it with thankfulness. I had on me north side of the gym and 1853 in Seneca County. Ohio and government In airport construction He calmed down a little and helped my overcoat on and in spite of the : me juniors and seniors were on the after she was married, they moved rain and eold. 1 got along in good Louth. Each side tried to out-yell the to Castleton township. Twenty-nine on Annette island. Alaska, and abput me find one. shape, although I was short my|olher. Then there was un old- years ago Mr. and Mrs. Garlinger J 20 years ago waa employed on U. S Fast on Rocks fortification project* in the Panama “The ship was soon banging on islilrt vest and socks, and had on fushloned basketball game with u moved to Nashville. He passed away Canal Zone and in Son Pedro, Cal. the rocks and tilting back and forth -*°* woes. «,oes, team made up of Dale Henry. Bob nearly two j>ars ago. For the past The letter tn part reads: 'A boat rwiiT. pjercr lduw Qjck rv R<sey, and year she has been in poor health. । until one had to hang onto some* fish cannery company - s -----—cs. Don Reid, «u,u ‘-->lr it* nff the tli>- bland I'JnHrl about a twin noon, tinnn _ ................. ~ _ us off Hinckley *... ‘lb Ray Fuller as She wax a member of the Evangel- > -I reported to the Beattie U. 8. thing or fall overboard. 1710, capi . .. . and . . — - - Bethany " “ iny class. tain ordered the lifeboats lowered Th* se X ’ ’ r 1 "L oU J er3 TT? coach T J mucieu uie utmxmw i<zwci™ cuacn. The other team averaged leal. church the class 11 Engineer office Jan. 13, expecting is the crew ________ evidently had had s'111 Kmcneck. which not over ^ve antj one.jiaif it'Left to mount are two sons, Roy and to be superintendent of fortification and. as If any any practice, practice, and and also be«’ “* ,"***.„We wns coinpase(| Of« Lewis and Boyd Freeland both of Castleton townconstruction in the Seattle vicinity. uuki little if also behu»nr Walters'shin I found that money would not be eause of the churning of the ship. wpr^ then transferred to the u. 8. juitimi Bolton. Rill Bill Rush. Bush, Duane Walters' ship, six erandchildren grandchildren and one' one alloted for that work *U1 Uie mid- it took a long, long time to get the cruiser Charleston, which had ar­ and Robert Gaskill with Frank I great-grandchild, rived from Vancouver. Canada, in Hobbs acting as coach. Mr. Taylor' Clifton Baxter and Arloa Swift, response to Ute SOS call. The U. S. played a good game as referee. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Sherman sailors treated us fine and landed 11 The Social Dancing club Is using!Swift were married Saturday noon ■ davalTStCerenmgA?tUltoc‘>k,ft dirt} “ » parents. a ncw new raaio-pnonograpn radio-phonograph »or for u»eir;ai their1 at me the name home oi of me lhe unur bride's ineX tamS hrini club hour ‘dancJhg. lancing. New officers by the Rev. W. C. Bassett. They They' . little tug lua boat four hours to bring brln* cIw.Ied la&l club arc; host..were attended bv Hiram Baxter and, ! us 30 miles, to the camp here on Dick Flngleton; hostess. Maxine j Alberta Swift. Onlv the Immediate . Annette island. Brandl; and recorder. ------Bernard• -families were present. A wedding I "They already have a superIn- —■ dinner was served. Mr. and Mrs. tendent of construction here but The of the journalism Baxter left on a wedding trip to they have asked mr to specialize In " *students ‘ •»« *«■>. °n lhe Washington. D. C. । tl>e opening of a rock quarry to pro­ Rev und Mrs. Lloyd Mead of .< ruble yard, of "Doomsday Book" (or <hl> yewr. duce alxHit 2^2 > or eight • ■ - monllis* .. .. The student* in ... Mr. Bennetts Whitehall were Friday dinner guests .■ stone in six time. , . < The work under way here is the health classes are writing essap re- at the home of Mr.-and Mrs. Clar- 1 lU|p; construction of two air runways, 1uln,’K research on varied subjects ence Shaw. . is Mr and Mrs. S. E. Powers re­ cach 150 feet wide and 5.000 feet Pertaining to healthi long. with hanger, sea jdane ramp. T*1* Hastings Saxons play the turned home Saturday from their > quarters, oil storage, roads, etc. The Charlotte Oriole* at Hastings, to- weAem trip. Frank Bennett is on the sick list. work is to be completed in 20 morrow night. Mr and Mrs. Horace Powers have || months." During the last month the stu“| <«» ' dents in Mbs Campbell's art class moved into their recently purchased have been cdesigning book plates. home on Phillips street. Mr. and ..I• CIXIVERDALE CLOVERDALE hove Mr*. Leonard McKercher and son \ l| I Mr. and Mra. Dan Hunsberger. These have * Bailie Creek. Mr. and Mr.. I" U io Mr. VonBiBklrk (or nYe moving into lhe Downing house ( 1 i> Battle Mrs. Jeue Jesse B«™<1 turned In Haney, local, rpenl Iran Friday unbook plate which la on Main street. Those--------------running for office on the til Rtindnv rvrnlmt near Cadillac judged to be the best Will be Used in --------'cnlovlng a fbhing trip 8,1 tlu* boo*5 that are preserited to Republican ticket are: President, E. cnjo>uig a tuning inp . |n nim«t-«rt clerk r T. Munro: tn— the Hastings public,uschools by theiD. Olmstead: Clerk. C. T. Munro; | Mbs Evelyn Monica spent t..«. . ■nds W. Treasurer. Villa OUn; Assessor. Elweekend with relatives and friends W. K. K. Kellogg Kellogg Foundation. Foundation. wId Nash: Trustees. M. J. Hlnck» I in Knlnmarnn The sale of the 1941 Doomsday . I in Kalamazoo. . ‘"e 5811 inc ley, Theo Bera, ‘ Jesse Campbell. On ill i Mr. Mid Mra. Cliarle* Kingsburg | Book opened yesterday. " lentertained Bunday as dinner gueirts- -Measurement* were taken for the Democratic ticket. President. A. ,o ww *,.variou* various classrooms E. Dull; Clerk. .Curtis Wagner; u Mr. and Mrs. Bert w ChlUon, Glen bookcases in the As­ land Earl. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Gate*, at the high school recently. These Treasurer. Mrs Mae Pratt; Lester and Milboum McLeod, the contain the new books given by sessor. L. E. Pratt: Trustees, William latter being on a few days' leave the Kellogg Foundation in response Martin. Slewart Lcddahl. Freeland Oarllngar. from Camp Chanutx. III. to the old-book drive last spring. Bom Sunday Feb. 23. to Mr. and , Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Monica and Wednesday morning Mr. Damson's son Bobby spent Sunday with their United States history class observed Mrs. Jack Green, of Lansing, a son, ' aunt. Mrs. Matilda Melsenbeck and the naturalization of American citt- who has been named Jerry. Mrs. Richard Green and sons gon . zens at the court house. REAL ESTATE BROKER Mr. and Mrs. Bernard DeGolia I Monday. Feb. 17. during club spent Tuesday with Mrs. William ALSO AVAILABLE Wim AND SEE HOW MUCH “HOLD EVERYTHING," is right Green at Bellevue. attended the 50th wedding annlver1 hour, the' Social Activities club -waa PHONE 2659 STEBBINS BUILDING (especially your puree strings), un­ MORE YOU CETI Mrs. William Stem has gone to HYDRA-MATIC DI aary Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. James, the guest of the Future Fanners of til you aee and drive the big, luxuri­ lOO-HORSEPOWEH O-CYLIN­ Mead near Quimby. i America club. Pictures of a trip the..Root hospital In Flint to do ous Oldsmobile Special. We’ll ahow Mr. and Mrs. Nile Mcbhan and, through Mexico were shown by Dr. nursing. DER ECONO-MASTERENCINff ’T/ie Mrs. Inex Wash has employment you that there’a little difference in son spent Sunday with their grand- Keller. He pointed out and explain­ 1 IP-INCH WHEELBASE - BIG­ price between Oldsmobile and de parents. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur John- ed many of the trip's interesting at the American Legion hospital at GER. ROOMIER EISHER BODY Fort Custer. ' cock. feature* as the reel unwound. NSW INTERIOR LUXURY Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Olmstead were but a trcmondout difference in w bat Master Dlckv McLeod of KalamaThe high school band is using a 4 COIL-SPRING RHYTHMIC m> aerror you get for your money—all in Olds’ boo spent Sunday with Charles new plan, known as the Honor Sys- in Lansing Saturday. RIDE ■ FAMOUS OLDS QUAL­ Merwyn Plumley of Quantico. Va., favor. Come in and aee for yourself 1 Monica. Jr. I tern. for determining the value of ITY THROUGHOUT! has been spending an elght-day j Mrs. Martha Replogle is reported each player. Those In charge of feeling somewhat belter today. She keeping lhe records are John Lock- leave with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. has not been so well for sometime, i wood and Richard Hinkley, presl- Calvin Plumley. Weekend guests THE Mrs. Bessie Leonard of Hastings dent and vice-president respectively, were Mr. and Mrs. O. Winston me organization, organization. Sheffield and daughter of Traverse visited Mr. and Mrs. Lester Monica ofi the The members members cf of th the Music Appre- 'Oity and Miss Jean Martin of Cheland children Sunday. The ---------------- TELLS OF SHIPWRECK OF WNSPDFIT SHIP High School Note, | p—■ -.......... • " . NASHVILLE RED CLOV EGG COAL ON HAND NOW HASTINGS LUMBER & COAL CO. Want to Buy or Sell? Try Our Want Column “WE’RE FIGURING ON ONE OF THE LOWEST PRICED THREE ' AGAIN * FOR SALE 120 acres, very good set of buildings'. Will sell on a con­ tract to the right party or trade for good rental prop­ erty. 10 acres with good set of buildings, close to town, $1600.00. Good house and lot on Thorn street, near the factories in the first ward. Will sell rea­ sonable. !’i' IIP < 3 ... ------ • USS IS EARL R. BOYES ! "HI Best Investment on Earth, is the Earth Itself” . GOOD CITIZENSHIP DEMANDS GOOD HEALTH Highlands Grade-A Milk Helps Provide It Milk plays a vital part in the health of American boys and girls. To be good Americans they must be healthy and in Milk they find many of the ele­ ments essential to that health. Be sure your children drink lots of Highlands Dairy Grade A Milk every day. HIGH IN CREAM CONTENT. OR PASTEURIZED. RAW PT. 5c; . QT. 5% B. F. 10c Quart, Ac Fiat. IF YOU HAVE ANY EMPTY MILK BOTTLES, may pitas* have them back? Put them oat and our driver will pick them up. Thank you. HIGHLANDS DAIRY Phone 2651 ROBERT W. COOK, Prop. Hewing, "II Word has been received from Mr. elation Club met at the home of nnd Mrs. John McLeod al Tampa, their leader. Mrs. Burrell, during Florida, that they were enjoying the club hour. Mon. Feb. 18. After a short weather, also visiting other places business meeting, they gathered while there. around the vlctrola to listen to, and Mrs. Lenora Waugh is spending discuss, compositions by the Rusn few days in Lansing with her slan composer. Rimskl-KorsaYtrf. daughters and other relatives. . ----------------- ••• The Father and Son banquet was HICKORY CORNERS well attended last Thursday eveWe extend our sincerest sympathy nlng. Committees in charge, arc to the family of E. Williams, who thankful to all Who helped to make passed away February 22. The it a success. The proceeds netted funeral was held Monday at the a nice sum. yrhich will add to the Wesleyan church with Rev. Swaddtreasure of the. Evangelical Comrade ‘ Ung, officiating. Interment was in class. the Hickory cemetery. Sorry to have Henry Rynn and The W. S. C. 8. met at Mrs. Me­ niere Catherine Kagney leave our cues to tie off a quilt. Preparations community this week, but welcome were made for a mother-daughter their new tenets, Mr. and Mrs. banquet. Earl Gates. Coihe to the womanle&s wedding Ttje L. A- S. was grateful to re- to be held Thursday and Friday, reive the lovely oranges from one February 27. 28. It Ls being sponof the members. Mrs. Otto Lock- sored by the P. T. A. of the W. steadt who is wintering at Eustice, — K. — Kellogg school. — The program — ___ will be In the auditorium. Several persons from here atThe first spring round of moving tended the funeral of Willie Rogers has about finished. With Mrs. in Hastings, Wednesday. Edna Brown back in her home and Lester Monica, and Glen Chilsom Olen Asplnall buying and moving left Monday on a fishing trip. Seems •into their small home. it would be pretty cold to sleep In The world day of prayer is be­ a tent this weather, but life begin* ing honored vw In w ,„ 4VU ,. 'of Rev. the home at 40. How about It. boys? McCue on Friday. February 23. at Solan Kevins was In town one day 2;oo. An hour of praver will be ob­ last week. served and all are invited. | Sorry to hear Mrs. Wm. Seibel is Mrs Hazel Oils, has sold her ill and hope for a speedy recovery, home to Mr. and Mrs. Haines who । Mrs. May Gelb spent Monday in [ are now living on a farm bul who Richland. will soon be moving Into Hickory The P. T A. is sponsoring a Comers. | supper. March 7th. Burgess acThe Methodist church had layjcordlan band of Hastings will en-|[nen's day. February 23. which wa* tertaln. The proceed* will go to- observed by having all men take wards school playground equipment, part. • •* Mr. and Mrs. Earl Burdick vlsLubrlcaals From Fish Oil |ted Mr. and Mra. James Pastor of Aircraft lubricants from fish oil Fulton, Sunday afternoon. are being manufactured in Japan. ' Mrs. Otis and family will be soon , moving to Battle Creek. COLDS 666 M^f LIQUID TAMT SALVE NOSE D>C COUGH DR Mr. and Mrs. Prank Green made a business trip to Missouri last week. On Wednesday night at the Com­ munity house a dinner was given, Hasting* sponsored by the merchants for th* officials of the First National Ban FORREST L JOHNSON 00 BIG QUALITY-BUILT ABC WASHERS YOU SAVI ‘20* ON THIS ABC ON THIS DI LUXE MODIL I high quality offered at thu IT’S A REGULAR s799i VALUE SEE THESE MBH QUAlfTY VALUE -HITS* IfFOKf YOU SE095 (9^1 WASHtt 7 IT S A REGULAR $6991 VALUE h,’49 LOW DOWN MYMtNT No Blames* Autobiography Not on* of the (care of Siam*** twin* who have lived to old ag* ha* ever written an autobiography lo inform th* world how it feel* to go through life congenitally united to another person. Michigan 4mJtou cah wr ir oh nefady foMeaqrrwaua PAm tonsurriERs pruier �Zl, 1M1 and Church Announcement* woadund woman'*clnb tz,ra>» I — ■ - ■ Ulla*** * -- I - - THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY Sheldon of Greenville Sunday aft­ ernoon. Mr and Mra. Ernest Kenyon of Hastings were Bunday night supper guests at -the home of Mr. and Mrs Milan Trambo. 1 Mr. and Mra. Lawrence Chase and son of Coau Grove were entertained High School * I Third and Faurth Grade Rev. and Mra. H. V. Townsend and for dinner Sunday at the home Mr MT*. Hilda Baa*, teacher family were Bunday dinner guesU al At the Nashville-Woodland bas-, | and Mrs. Fay C. Wing. the home of Mrs. Torrence Town- kstball , Mr Gager's shop boys made a game Friday night at Nash­ Rev. E. B. Griffin was happily sur­ send of South Wc '1--' ;<w ville the first team won by a scorei watering can to water our plant*. | prised Monday morning when an­ Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Aflerdlng Of 46 to 33 and the second team lost• Those who received 100 In spelling swering the door bell for an early and son* were guests of Mr. and to .Nashville 33 to 20. test were Joan Begerow. Margaret caUer found his daughter. Mrs. Faye Mra. H. L. AUertlng of Carlton for ... Eldridge. Donald Matthews. Janet Erwin, a granddaughter. Mrs. Dick dinner Sunday. This was a birthday Jordan. Alice Yvonne Short. Olen- Forbes, and great-grandson little Beginners and First Grade celebration in honor of the birthdon Curtis. Rose Dults. Vada Erb. Gary Lee Forbes had driven from Mra. Josie Watrous, teacher Reported by Ogal Jordan and Wil­ r. Jay Kussmaul, and JoAnne Angola. Ind., for breakfast and to Arthur AUertlng. Other guesU were , Smith. spend the day in Woodland. Mr. Jhd mS Smith brought . cmer. t» J Tho*e who completed their arlthRev. _____________ and Mrs. E. _____ B. Griffin...atson took our mctlc cards were Margaret Eldridge, tended the Ministerial Meeting of •» MerrU. Mi. ana mt*, warry school «»ool and .nd took our pictures. picture.. games. Mr and Mra. Martin btuuu 3,^^ Meyera has gone to Has- 1 Joan Begerow, Marvin Classic and the Michigan Conference United and son. Mr and Mra. Ivan Alter-1 'Janice Bales. Brethren church at the Calvary to, end Woodrow Allerdln*. .U « Blrt. w.mn Courtney .„a | - ■ ---------- in - •Lake — United Brethren church Woodland Community News Personal Paragraph* Woodland Township School New* HastingsiRuth Ekkens have come back to Odessa Fifth Grade Mr. and Mrs. Howard Baker en- Kh00i were 11L I Mrs. Arlle Spindler, teacher Alice A. Griffin called on Rev. and tertaincd with a family dinner Sun-. ... day in honor of the former's birth-, Second and Third Grade l™r wnLn?j Wilunn Wilson of of BaFrwille Barryville Mondav Monday nlaht night day. Guests present were hl* par­ Mrs. Mildred Nowicke. teacher Flanigan, one of our mothers, spent ants. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Baker and । in the interest of Barry Christian Mra.-Karl Paul and Mrs. C. B.: p^t’of Monday with us. Elwyn. 'Endeavor Union work. »>. 1. grandparents. Mr. and Mrs Benham surprised us by bringing: I Mra. Wm. Lull (Ethel McDorman) j. D. Baker, Woodland. Mr. and Mrs. cream and cak(_ on Sixth Grade New* John Karason. Grand Rapids and nenrt Rantas n wo Rodger s birthday. | 1 of Benton Harbor was a guest of Mr. Harold Yerty, teacher Mr. apd Mrs. Alfred Bennett, and • We are sorry to lose Darlcen, and Mrs. Carl Walts Wednesday and The sixth grade class are progress- Thursday of last week and attendfamily. Sunfleld. M^^’d?ohrwehedefoo0|nHs“^Utog tag qtaie rapkUy on their puppet m “thTwoman* Study Club AnniCharles Voorhees of FUnt. Russell The heads masks, heads veraary Tea. . . Gorham of Battle Creek and RusseU werc Wayne Hazel. Betty HUley. making *CB-' Bre nearh done■ Thp — •— --------------------------Etta Schneider. Bruce—.Echartt. Jenzen of Rodney- were over night Paul Shellenbarger, Rodger Faul. »«“«»> member, ere wrlUns M«ry Dlllentxel. Berber. Corum guests Saturday and Sunday of Rev. B.rtnrn anmtwd Arthur AUe» Mrs Carl Jordan and Rodney Pu>s for ,he PUPPCU: ‘he be»‘ 2ne Dorothy Keisey. Alice A. Griffin and and Mr*. H. V. Townsend while to Visit US last Friday ' I। “will be selected fnr for mir our annual annual nlav play. r>_.. Rev E. n B zieHWIn Griffin attended the attending the Brethren Young Peo- came* , mo. department cabinet ------- ---------------- of Winners ta our Studebaker cards' The sixth grade class joined the meeting of the State Board of Truspie's meeting .high school group in the Washing- tees of' the Michigan Christian •En —­ IZ the a district nf ot MlrHioan Michigan al at the home home wrrP Arlen Helse and. -LaVeme deavor Union held at the Presbyter­ I ton Day observance. of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Wise of South wheeler. ian church in Hastings Saturday Woodland. I , night and Sunday. Mra Hugh Fumira was a Nash- Faul hns visiting at her All the brothers nnd sisters nnd Rev. and Mra. E. B. Griffin were rille visitor Monday. daughter's home since before Christ- their families of Frank Jordan of Sunday dinner guests at the home Mr. and Mn. John Lozo were din- mas. Mr. and Mra. Raymond Faul North Woodland surprised him Sun­ of Mr. and Mrs. Guy Kantner Sun­ ner guesU of Mr. and Mn. Wm- and sons of Chicago are expected to day by coming with a basket din­ day. Kelly of Vermontville Sunday. visit relatives in Hastings, Lake ner in honor of his birthday. Revs. Carrick and *F.. AA. H. nc«». D. AS. H. **• ^,«****^. nr and Mrs. Don Shorao and Odessa and Woodland the middle Mr. and Mrs. Roy Rowlader who Ntgle of sunfield. R. A. Hoffman of young son of Coldwater visited their of this week and she will return to have been in Florida for lhe past Qrand Rapjds meet with Rev. and parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Shomo Chicago with them for a few weeks two E n. B uruiiii Griffin on Thursday to »ww weeks wwwo in company w with Mr. and Mrs. r,. iiiursuay tu and Mra. Lawrence Hilbert over the riall. Mrs. alm COT.rt of Uk. th, report or th, commit'..-, oh., last TnMriav — . _ .to .be ...» —.» home Tuesday ovonino evening. prance submitted at .p._ the weekend. Mrs. Shorno and baby reMr. and Mra. Forrest Pannalec returned K malrird for a visit with her mother and children of Battle Creek were They report a Ipvely trip and a Mid-Year Council meeting on March 7 and sister until Wednesday. Sunday visitors at the home of her grand vacation. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Yertv visited parenU. Mr. and Mra. Grant Osgood, Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Rush accom------------their son Kenneth at the Children's Mr. and Mrs Geo. Forman enter­ panled by her father. George Barker Republican and Citizens Convalescent hospital ut Grand talned tnelr children and families and daughter Maigaret, Mrs. Emnai Caucus Names Candidates Rtuids Sundav. Kenneth is coming Sunday for dinner. Harold Forman Griebcl and. John Bower, all of Lake At the village Republican caucus along nicely but no date has been of West Branch and guest Miss Odessa went to Ann Arbor Sunday held hv order of the Village Council .et for hte coming home. Orissa Knapp of Roscommon. Mf. to" visit Mrs. Rush's mother. Mrs. last Saturday at 8 o'clock in the , Dick Parma lee of Battle Creek via- and Mrs. Byron Teakcr and chil- Oeorge Barker who is In University council rooms the following names Itcd Jack Osgood Sunday altemoon. dien of Ionia and Mr. and Mrs. hospital. . for the respective offices listed wpre Mr. and Mra. F. E Border visited Clarence Forman and children oL Mr. and Mrs. Howard Hewig. ac- placed In nomination: ompanied by Mrs. Agnes Hewitt and President. Robert Bom: clerk. Oak Park. III., from Thursday until Mr. and Mrs. Donald Gager and LaVeme Hewitt of South Woodland Herald Classic; treas . Dora BrurtBi: Saturday. son ----------------------.Morgan spent— the weekend with called on lhe latter's grandparents, trustees. Henry Hynes.’Gilbert McMr and Mrs. L. H. Brumm called her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Mr. and Mra. Bert Goff and sister Uod. L. H. Brumm; assessor. Glenn Miss Esther Hewitt of Sazanac. La- Farthing. Caucus committee—Herald □n Mr. and Mra. Stanley Manker of Hough of Hartford. ■ South Woodland Sundav evening. The regular monthly church sup­ Verne remained for a weekend visit. The Citizens caucus was held in Mr. and Mra. Chas. Faul and chil­ per of tfic Methodist W. 8. C. 5........................................................... .... Mrs. J. V. Hilbert was a Lansing the council rooms Tuesday evening dren of Hastings called on Mr. and will be served bv the Charity Circle, visitor Saturday. tnr following names placed in Mra. Karl Faul Sundav afternoon. Mrs. Vera Hewitt, chairman on —aa*--------* George -------- with Miss Etta <*_*. Schneider and nnnunatlon . Mn and Mra. J. L. Higdon of Wednesday. March 5. Schneider were Sunday guest* ol ” Fr^ent. Karl C. Faul; clerk. Barryyille and Miss June Qrockford Mra. Lawrence Christian 01 HasMr. and Mrs. Will Volte of East G ordon lozo: treas, Bertha Flory; t KBlamazo.T were dinner guests at ---- —7. ,\ ... —• -—. —- ............ — — ——*lruotuuu aamu . itcaa.. ucuna «hhz .aaa . ... . ... . the home-of Mr. and Mrs. Welby- •l‘n«s . ..Alef luvt l“l Tu“^y u/tth Mra M" Woodland. Other ...IA.,. guests w were Mr trusteM. _ Frank Niethamer. Arthur J. V. Hilbert and Mrs. Victor Eckardt and daugh- AUerdlng. Blrtsill W. Holly; assesCrockford Sunday. ... ---- --------—* and a------------ tor* nf Nnrthea«t*Wnndland atM Mr _______Caucus _____;conurtt___ -ua. aridI Mr. Lester Warner. Dr. T. H Cobb is taking a post Mrs. Jay Vruggink daughter tors of Northeast "Woodland laple tee-Karl C. Paul. Will Gcrlin|er. graduate course a> the University of Sharon relumed to their home ta and Mrs. Austin Schantz of Mi Michigan one dav a week on Wed- Battle Creek Sunday evening after Grove, Lawrence II. Bird. nesday for the next six weeks. Dr. spending several days with the Mr. ;and Ur. ------------Mrs.-----------------------------Will Brummler and M. A Hoffs of Lake Odessa accom- Misses Florence and S|ella Parrot. Mrs. McLaren of Grand Rapids. Masonic Lodge of Instruction panles him. ; Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Lehman Lehman Mrs. Viola Rogers and Coy Stowell The local Maunie Lodge will hold Mrs Rickard O*Bgen ot blihpn- were Sunday dinner guests at the of Freeport were Sunday afternoon a lodge of instruction on Wednesday dale brougty her mother. Mrs. Geo., home of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. callers al Mr. and Mrs. Ford 8to- evening. Feb. 26. Nashville and VerFaul d Monday.* Mrs. . Wamle Kelsey of Coau Grave. well's. montville lodges will be present. I'OUR TMI’IIOH AND NATIONAL IIEFEYSE Our government's program ol National Defense greatly Ready w ith a system of wires, cables and central offices increases communication needs. Your Bell Telephone that is being expanded rapidly to meet defense needs. Company is prepared to provide the expanded service Ready lo obtain capital funds promptly to pay for requirements of the g^vertimrnt and all its agencies. additional equipment as required. It is ready also lo meet lhe rapidly growing needs of Ready with mechanized and motorized forces, well industry as it expands to do its part in the defense equipped with tools, power units and material. emergency. To tie prepared for emergencies has long been a rule in the telephone business. In this emergency, Ready with dependable sources of supply —the stra­ tegically located factories and warehouses of the Western Electric Company. . wg are . . . Ready with every improvement developed in the Bell Ready with skilled men and women, especially trained for their particular jobs. R«ady with an experienced management lo direct, operations. Telephone Laboratories . . .“the borne of telephone progress.’’ With these assets, this Company is doing its part in America’s program of National Defense, ^’woiaifs Btady Club celeorated its silver anniversary Rilh a tea, Wednesday afternoon. Fob. 10 ;in lhe cafeteria of the schoolhouse Members together with friends and visitors from many Barry County j Pastor, Rev. Paul Geiger 10:00 A. M. Bunday,school. 11.00 A. M. Divine worship. .VITAMINS NEVER Beginning with Ash Wednesday. WORRIED GRANDPA hoh’w^? 1 Great Grandpa probably never n\8.h ‘hJ yw^ it’ • tomato salad-a strlnglew J™1’-*'** rhnir wtn grc<m bean—or a grapefruit. Great he’A TTw choir wtH presentnwta Orandpa never know the indacislon Grandpa never knew lhe indecision music at each »ervlce. A rertre of th>t trom a nfl| Paator. Rev. H. V. Townsend ' --------10:00 A. M. Worship service iand Woman's dubs and the Lake Odessa from w cafeteria counter Great Club of Ionia county numbered Khwlule WtU ** Grandpa never saw a “super mar­ 5<>nnon as follows: li.00 A. M. Church school. ket.” And to him vitamins, protec­ The program began with a lovely ' Ke^[e theme^^Februa^a^B’y 7:45 Pi M. Bible study. tive foods or fresh spinach in De­ . ^nttUCnre!idenun',7n Som«>M Who Knows You." March cember were unknown. Zion Evangelical Church These are but a few of the de­ past presidents. In this Mnrtoe. ^ By someone Who Loves You." Pastor, Rev. J. 8. Deabler ....................... velopments that have brought Miss Carrie Ganger one of the M<reh 10:00 A. M. Morning worship charter member* 1J^h >9—"ByUBo mqmbjr, paid nalrt a ■ most mn*t filling flltlna . *ni.' .... . Dl.. — n>owe'wtJO —— changes in our food habits since ,Communion Great Grandpa’s day Whit some of ----------- YM .. u,reh Service, Anthem by mbyte u> til* Ont present end ,choir. “■---------______ _ .......................otAtnlxer ------------------------oi the club. ,------------------Mn. a B Ue,— KmMle wto 8pto u You ~ April Sermon “What Qoes It Mean To intyre who was out of the stole‘ 3—"By Someone Who Reign* for they have affected our diets are pointed out by staff memben at You.” • । and not able to“ be ', present. a a. Gordon* You." April 11—"By Someone Who Michigan State College. 11:00 A. M. Sunday school Supt Williams. r™mn*ntRl by Mlu Dlfd t0T Y<W” <O00d Prtday’’ APrtl Today, we eat fewer natural and Karl Eckardt | Frances Bom ™ at the the piano niann sang unr two two (13_..Bv someone Who Lives for more processed and fabricated foods Evangelical League of C. E 7:30 solos. Mrs. Susan Smith, a charter. You." (EasterJ than we did before. Today we have P. M. Topic “The Love of God. the member,. gave a short history -- -------------------- of the The choir ta rehaaralng for an a far greater variety of foods avail­ Father.” led by Doris Bates and clubs activities Easwter Cantata. “The Crucifixion." Maria Eldridge. f a very enjoyable social hour fol- Rehearsal after midweek services on able. Tastes have changed. And there is much less difference than 8:15 Evening senice. Song fest Iowed with Mrs. Betty Cobb and* Wednesday night. . before In the foods eaten tn different by the combined choirs of the MrB Ruth Nielhamer presiding at ------------parts ot the country—or from season church. !u „ tea table. Mias Alice --------u the Smith---of Annual I/ilhsran Father Evangelical League of C. E. buai- woodland played the piano sccomness meeting will be ‘—’'t .-• — 1 -• ---_ ---------------AAA MIC pool ov AAA WAC evening. I [he violin. ■ th* Lutheran V.ntHwvwn _____ _a .atomatoes, _ ... *___ -- -________ -. sons attended the annual consumed of milk, citrus Annual all day meeting of the W. Mrs. J. V. Hilbert, as general Father and Son banquet held at the fnilta and leafy green vegetables. chairman attended to every detail Lutheran church Thursday. Feb. 30. These are “protective" food*, notWednesday. March 5. Dinner will be with the capable help of her com- A delicious dinner waa served by the ed for mineral elements and vitamillee, who assisted in making this Lutheran ladles. min* ta which diets are likely to Adult choir rehearsal. Wednesday tea a grand success and an occasion • The toastmaster. John Brechelsen f<)l dhort. evening. rehearsal to Un<er ,on’ ,n 11,6 memon' of WB5 presented bv Luther Brodbeck Because Americans have come to Young People's choir their guests. The committee.* were of Itake Odessa The welcome was associate whiteness in other foods ^“tw1 roS’&t.rterly mntermer invitauin.. Mra Oraee Paul. Mr.. gW^Tiy’Walter Fuhm' WU regmdnuTihS MmM ihiu Fridas- March 7 2 30 P M in the Louelk Reesor. program. Mrs. Flor- sponse bv Ltovd Brechetsen. Oom- flour, white sugar and similar ktnda church ” ■ ence Kitson. Kltson. Mrs. Mrs. Ardis Artis Rush. Rush. Mra. Mrs munitv munlty xinirinir singing was was led bv by the naspas- of foods to ik the . exclusion of nthara others. Lena Kilpatrick; music. Mra. Nellie tor. Rev Paul Geiger. Gordon Wil- fa a remit. unwise food choices tend Hewitt. Mra. Lena Bales. Mra. Vella lunu. accompanied by Miss Frances offset the benefit of Increased use Woodland Methodist Church Gager; refreshment*. Mra. Doris Bom at the piano, sang two solos. of protective foods. And diets as 10: 00 A. M. Morning Service. Holly. Mrs. Reno Walt*. Mrs. Eda The speaker of the evening was they stand today often are short in 11: 15 A. M. Church school. • Tyler. Mra. Frances Bawdy. Miss Dr C M Lowell of Ypsilanti State calcium, and ta vitamin* A. Bl. and 7:30 P. M. Epworth League. Etta Schneider and Mra. Grace Teachers College who spoke on his c. Miss Wheeler returned from Flor­ Faul; table and decorations. Mra. western travel* and showed moving one new trend may lead to public ida and is considerably Improved in Arlene Yerty. Mra. Berth* Flory picture*. । adoption of the new "enriched" health. She expresses her appre­ and Mrs. Betty Cobb. ------------ flour, which mills plan to put on the ciation for the splendid cooperation Those receiving were the present Woodland Proudly Boast* An market sdan. This flour will be enduring her absence and for the many president. Mrs. Pauline Bird. Mrs. Alligator From Florida nched with vitamin* and other food friendly Inessages she received. Besse Hilbert, lhe charter members Peggv Nielhamer has a new pet. values ta which American diet* are Next Sundav. March 2. is "Com- and the past presidents. Out of the While her brother Tom waa In . ..__ Sunday" , thirtv six original charter members. Florida recently he so admired the «e» ■ - - ■ Methodism, a dav in wiuc.T me twelve were present. Fifteen presi- Ultle alligators which one finds in CARLTON CENTER church is to think with compassion, dents have presided during this first Flori4a that he had one shipped to • — —• — • •-----of •-------Mrs. Caryl Fuller near— Wood­ upon this suffering world. A special, twenty-five years and eleven were his sister Peggv from St. Petersburg land is visiting at the home of her ■Good Samaritan" offering, will be present to take part ta the service. Upon receiving a package from parents. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Hale. token to be used for the suffering Two were unable lo come. Mrs. Me- Florida, her delight knew no bounds Willard Nash ot Lansing spent millions Abroad and for the Ameri­ Intyre who ta in Florida and Mrs. -but when the found an ugly allithe. weekend with his parents. Mr. can boys in army camps. Special en­ Belle Baruum who now Uvea ta lh“or she didn't know whether to be and Mrs. Guy Nash. velops for this offering will be fur­ Augusta. A fitting tribute to the two 8«*d or sorry but anyway Hta quite Robert Henney of M. 8. C. was nished. presidents, Mrs. Louie England and'® curiosity and an the children in home over the weekend. The Epworth League has been 7——,------- - -.—-- --.... are ralhnir onon PeitcV toto see her town are calling Peggy aee her Mrs. John Bustance. mother ot aro—Ing In number, .nd toterai «'« Volte who h.v, frpgnrtimn new pet.Mrs. Carl Brechelsen passed away and .iriclencv In .the put weelu. ■«> »“ «'»«" rrnebod. early Sunday morning at the home After Si wralce Sunday a treat was placed in their memory. of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Brechelsen. [Mrs. Louise Rogen Roberts of enjoyed. A fek- places of special in­ The W. C. T. U. meeting at the Funeral services will be held Tues­ Baton Rouge. La., a former member terest in Florida were described by home of Rena Waltz was well at­ day afternoon at the Freeport of the Woodland club was a guest Miss Wheeler. tended Friday afternoon. Guests Methodist church. from the farthest distance. Charity Circle of the W. S. C. S.. were present from Rutland and All had a pleasant time at the Telegrams, telephone messages Freeport. Following the business ses­ Mrs Vera Hewitt, chairman, will last aid meeting and dinner; in the sene the regular monthlv supper in and letters were read from former sion Mrs. Gerald Smith presented afternoon the ladles of the aid and the church parlors. Wednesday eve­ club members who were unable to the work of Alcohol Education and extension class gave a shower in be present. ning March 5. told of her work in the schools of honor of Mrs. Arthur Yaeger. Barry county. Tea was served to Barnam-Gelger Vows Church of the United Spoken by Candlelight twenty-two memben and guesU COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS Brethren in Christ with Mrs. aFav A fine W>1» mto. w Wing nu>e pouring. n Al a quiet home ceremony which Umi. W!U reported by all in at-------E. B --------------------------Griffin D. D. Pastor »ook place Saturday afternoon. Feb. tendance. Woodland 2X LaVonne Geiger, daughter of • , Garden Club To Meet Mrs. Minnie Geiger of Woodland be­ 10: 00 A. M. Morning worship. M branch, The Woodland Garden Club wui will came the bride of Vivian Barnum. ""Rvfa*tl 11: 00 A. M. Sunday school timlth' an'I 7:30 P. M. The C. E. Society will son of Mr. and Mra. J. Leon Bar- hold their March meetln*^n Toas-. Ts.-m.i aixsn't. c«le««a Miout** *>f «k» m»»iini present a Missionary program. The num of Woodland. Before the cere- day, March 4 at 3:00 P. M. at the Vi.t^'coirm.R"tl,k«t'hra play "Standing By" will be given in mony Mrs. Merle Wheeler sang. "I home of Mra. O. F. Benner. A very , 1 ’’All. Coanrll. cooperation with the Kilpatrick Love You Truly” and "Oh Promise unusual program is being planned. Me” accompanied by Merle Wheeler * •r Society. ~ Wednesday prayer- 0.. lhe vtollh end U>etr dAUAhte, V.lora nt lhe piano. Miss Valora ----------L meeting. Wheeler march.. — Ba It hnore church. ..Iirriri played pwiKU the itie wedding iiuuui i I- r»0KI»* . ........... AS Kilpatrick _ . . ...... . ....... wh>*n nalxv Hlr ‘ — • The couple exchanged their vows when Daisy Blair was united tn l( HrtaM. bUr rat. tn 10: 30 A. M. Sunday school. At luut lour uckjck or lot, wriuic Mon ■«< an allar o! “«• _“ ■*•*' K">- " at .. _ ____ ... as no 11: 30 A. M. Preaching. palms, spring flowers and topers amazoo. RevRev. H RR Pfeiffer per- “J • 7:30 P. M. The C. E. society will burning ta cathedral candelbre. The fonnlrui the ceremony. «■ JGI..I. !•»-. 38.00 30 80 visit Woodland society. . — • • Mrs Edward Rice. Mrs Cand M H»"y. Rev. Harley V Townsend, pastor of „ Xi'A'.j* u',..., The Woodland church will be host llic Church of the Brethren, of- Hunt, Mra Ernie Bateman and Mra. |( Mo’frd Uhoe inc LIIUKII ui MIC oiruucii. ui- „ ' ~. ____ . . _ ___ _ II at the Mid-Year council and Mis­ delated Given in marriage by her Grover Brooks attended a Barry ,• Hu.kirk, Uisionary convention of the Michigan brother. Carl B. Wheeler, - the bride f? ~>unly service committee meeting m E4««rS< i«b u"ly .,serv,c ® c< ”nml—-- ---------------—'i2<,By • j di J»«nrr.-labor conference. Church of the United wore a street length dress of dusty T tt a 1C. <1 lleaih. labor Brethren in Christ March 7 and 8. and Mrs. rore with blue accessories and car-- . . Mr. ■ • „ Edward ...Rice attend. -.-rAmong the outside speakers are ned ■ bouqutl of »hl« con.Uoiu «•«>«><« •>'»'. listed Bishop W. E. Musgrave D.D. and lilies Flood Floyd Palmer s n»«r near nransevltla Orangeville. « ran®, labor Sunday, in honor of Mrs. Mary .opplii. and Mrs. C. E. Carlson, returned Miss Marjorie Kief, cousin of the Missionary from Africa, both of Rice's birthday. 'Wririnsh' bride wore a navy blue dress and Mrs. Samuel Geiger Is some bet- I “""J*,"/ Huntington. Ind. ■ilppllra ..— carried pink carnations. Omar Rev. D H- Carrick will hold the ter. . -* ■upplln third quarterly meeting of the con­ Barnum, brother of the groom was , anpplira .. । best man. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Whee­ Kalamazoo spent Bunday with Mr. ference year March 15 and 16. <••. ler were master and mistress of and Mrs. Heber Foster. | w.™. ceremonies. im In-. Mr. and Mrs. Dewayne Pugh of r*rk a»mi Following Hastings "spent Two Large - Building* - - - the ceremony - ■ a wed- A»A — WlUl ---- -- --------- -- • --r. Late last Tuesday evening Are ding dinner was served to 35 guests. and Mrs. Rodger Davis. They aU i wXvkmT."* lu“' " ' finest destroyed the newest 'and .... The table was centered with a love- called on „ Itouise Conklin near Lacey lr. n. n.u*r. in. ’ '*>—’ '----‘J‘— — *“ — “*■ “ ------ - ------~ me afternoon. ' Hhrl<1nn In*. A gm*). In*. brick biBlness building in -Lake wedding cake with flowers and‘ m 1 li«*lin<* H*nf>rr. *d«. ..... >t Co candles on elUier side. ; ----------------- « »»--------Odessa, the Zerf as Implement I Mkh. Mutual l.labilily. In. Oui of which was onlv completed/ast fall. _. town ------- „ guesu at the wedding POTATO WINNERS The fire fire which which presumablv presumablv started started included **-. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert The ««««■!k ..rTiinnt' from an overheated furnace in the Ketchum. Pontiac. Miss Marjorie KtVtAL MclnUUo implement builduig. spread rapidly Klcf- Chicago. III. Mr. and Mrs. How does a potato grower produce and aided bv the strong wind from Wheeler and daughters Valora ________________ nd Georgia 55ilSTtl.JtT£ the north, soon spread to the large and G^nita HU Jill ol of Northville. Northville tut: to the -JS Mt and mM. are bo<h K . !.7 ... 3 OO brick Community Hall to the south "“i Tiiat was a popular question re­ ... 34O.O4 which was soon but it a shell, leaving graduates *“ of ‘ Woodland High “ school cently on the campus at Michigan s \ and steel win"nd completed two years ut ' onlv the brick walls Slate College when thef'gtate's.lead-' Thnw. chi M 8. C. East Lansing and Mrs ' do* frames standing. Hr* rich The Lake Odessa fire department Barnum will receive her degree from named champions during Farmers' assisted bv fire trucks from Clarks- W. 8. T. C. Kalamazoo in June. .Week. , I vllle. Mulliken, Vermontville and They will be dl home al tireir farm The champions are J. D Robinson. home two miles west of the village Woodland were unable to save these Peleton, and Clayton Ford. Cornell. two buildings bul it was due to after June. Robinson produced 890 bushels to Jhetr combined efforts that the tha acre on a 17 acre field of russet 80 traffic llekvU Trame building to tho south and the <*««* rural variety grown as certified seed. fraftK building owned by Atty. •• x*?< Fort cropped 450 bushels on 6 1-3 SUned: ii Thonpuio. Thomkx Johnson to th* north were - The Familv night at ‘he Woodacres of the same variety, grown as saved. and sthe fire kept from spread- llncl United Brethren church Fri. ing to all the business district. d"y nl“hl WIM weU a“®nded *nd an tablestock. Methods were somewhat similar to ««rrr<*4 and The total law ta estimated at presented eMlmgted at Interesting program was DI„Uced bv the IM grower, -• ’.'?.'...!!'' tor ' — Hexed by around 150.000, fttany tanr, farm traeton, tractors Uie committee in iS charge. The whTbS? .hi to rd that ll» and farm imp>em*»l* being stored •George Washington, membership to Michigan's 300-bush- .......... tn the Zerf as buildlitfswere unable Thr <«b’« yre ively ar-’ el potato club. Spraying to control ■»«•' <’••* “» to be moved out ralgned and decorated with , flags.J blight seemed highly Important, as n«X b« * bunting and crepe paper. An old one of the 300-bushel men reported nrr. Vra». All fashioned hymn Mpg was nart of the his neighbor got only 16 bushels to Missionary Play To Be Vi Given At 1 B. Chutch entertainment. The committee In the acre when he neglected to spray I ,nd <or , The Missionary play. “Standing .charge ch,irBC was w“ Mr. Mr and Mrs Glen Hendee. Mr. and Mra Cha*. Hesterly By.” will be given at the Woodland anh Mr. and Mra WUI Wortley. The the blight sprays permitted a 450 U- B. church. Sunday evening. committee named for the March bushel an acre yield. On Robinson's farm the operator Mnrch 2 at 7:30 o'clock bv memben meeting N*-Mr. and Mra. Harry used 1.500 pounds of 3-8-16 fertilizer of the Kilpatrick Christian Endeav­ Sandbrook.HUr. and Mrs. Guy Kant­ to the acre, used 30 bushels of seed or society. This inspiring play has ner. Mr. and Mrs Keith Farlee. an acre planted 11 inches apart in been given in several places and lias 4*. All. received much praise. The play is 3° Inch rows and sprayed eight Purchase Local I & sponsored by the missionary compurchased tttnes. R»ick«fJ the 5 and iUc store stot*. tram Mra . »»t have Robinson's miltee ot the Woodland C. E. Leah Green of Hastings “«he has Irrigation equipment, so hl* fertilizer Hlttr Woodbury School Iltalrict been operating the store Ter the application was lighter. Port Ford apap­ „ iSh ' £ ■ -- ■ r. ;.7K. !f£’ pa»l five months. Mr and Ita plied Rnft 500 pounds of 4-16-10 ra-m-tr fertilizer AU. At a meeting of the Woodbury Baker have bought the Hllbe’rt. an acre, used IB bushels of seed and known as the bank bulld- Mprayed rilnc times during the growschool district. Monday evening.building — . Feb 34, it was decided bv a vote ol Ing and win immediately redecorate ii-.s aeaaon. 16 to 4 to send the pupils of their and move the newly purchased stock district io the Woodland Consoli- in. The store will be closed Thursday Passenger cars in the United by *a «ni>|<or dated Twp. sehort thia coming year an Friday for inventory and moving u-t-kurd About aduuv 22 zz pupils pupiu* from tram Woodbury wooaoury and ana and ana Mrs. Baker xsaacr will wus be uc open ior for Stales — agenerate *---.-— 33 — times ma»«« the m.v power u jL 'J >that —y » inn i-ra 14 from the Wellman district wUl business Saturday. March 1 In lhe «U electric certtral stations op-4^,. aLrar.’ iv.?LAw bs — s&ssi -new 1 crated by the utility companies. | t>. e. Hus«z*. City Cterl be uddrt added to = our school rector. roater. ; new location. at �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 27. 1941 I Mrs Inline Cleveland of Forest Baker ot Lake City camel Grand I donia Saturday.- Mr. and Mn. David Chase spent Lakes “Blooming" Rapids spent the weekend with Mr.. Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Poulson and Friday night lo visit hte parents, Mr. Sunday evening at the home of Mr. and Mr* Her* 14 Bedford and chii-;Mr. and Mr* Henry Poulson were and MY*. Steve Baker. ;and Mn. Harry EHenbaas in Way- Important to Fishing dren. Mn. Cleveland attended lheUn Grand Rapids Saturday after-- Mr. and Mn. Peter Van Sweden ■ Lakes' ‘blooming", "turning over" which have been in layers of (Bl­ pioneer picnic at Kennedy* hall In noon. 'of Grand Rapids were gue»te of Mr.I P** Woman t reading c*ub wlD and “cleaning themselves out" are fcrenl temperatures mix becauaa of The T.-K. school band played atSCaledonia... . Mrs. Rtauffer of Alto visited and Mn. Clyde Orummett Bunday, imaet Tuesday Merch 4. Mn. Clinord Saturday. ^Mr^ Ch^Rob three familiar lake beiiavior pat-' «"on»l changes. In summer, on a grange meeting in Leighton Thun- I Mr. and Mn. Allen Pender of Haa- her mother Mn. Hattie Smith Sat-; MUa colleen Getty .pent the week day. • 1, urday night and Sunday. end with her grandparents. Mr. and * by tents important to fishing man-, small sheltered lakes, warmer water Unga, and Mr. and Mn. Loren agement. Tho bloom is the sum- remains on lop. But when fail Mr. and Mn. Muri Streeter .pent Mra A. C- Johnson. R^olta Mr. and Mn. Robert Frost ot',Johnson local were callen of Mr. mcr period in which microscopic comes, water cooled to about 39 deGrand Rapids visited the tetter's b „M Mn. A. C. Johnaon ______________ and Sunday Sunday_at the borne of Mr. and Mn Mrs Harry Stimson and Leonard m, *nd Mrs James Polhepiu. frec-floating one-celled plants are grees is heavier than water either patent*. Mr. and Mn. Russell Seel- a,ternoon . Earner Truax In Wayland. were in Hastings Monday afternoon. 'and Ih-ne were in Grand Rapids last most abundant and give, a blue, warmer or colder, and so sink* to er Wednesday night. 8wlng wU1 pUy al Mn. A. H. Bell. Mn. Grace TolMr. and Mn. R. B Kitchen of ; Monday. gretn. yellow, brown or reddish cast the bottom, while ice and colder The Parmalee Ladies Aid met at Farmers day. Saturday March 1, al hurst. Mr. and Mrs. E. F Blake and Dowagiac spent lhe weekend with . my. and Mn. Allen Bechtel and to the water. Some shallow pro-1 water remain on top through the the church Friday afternoon. Caledonia in the school gym. ID, O. Doyle attended the pioneer Mr. and Mn. Harry Fish and ako j^y Shleffa of Lo* Angeles, visited tected lakes may bloom two or three winter. With the melting of ice a mined by *c tent lit* Mr. and Mr*. Harold Griffeth and: The Rev. and Mr*. O. Curite and I picnic at Caledonia Saturday. called on other friend* here. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Welton and times a summer, while larger cold- and the warming ot the water in -■— Carol were in Hasting* Friday' Lester and Mr. and Mn. Glen Orif-1 Mn. Lamolne Anderson and Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Holmes were Mr' and Mrs. Orley Bechtel in er waters may not bloom at all. I spring, the fall tumovee Is reversed, chronic form. afternoon. 'feth spent Saturday in Battle Creek daughter Alice of Grand Rapids'guesU of Mr. and Mr* Geo. Ra- Clarksville Friday night. ” After a heavy bloom the micro-' and the waters again mingled. 1 The baste fo Mr. and Mn. Loren Tungate en- wtlh Mr. and Mn. Clark Seeley and were dinner guc»u of Mr. and Mr*, toog in Grand Rapids Saturday i Over one hundred attended Fam- uopic’ •nd'lsrzer ’ ____ Dlanu ’ma’v'dle __ I _ _____ . a a.----------------4 ui. I .. ._____ that appendlcitla la a unalned M.UBumUy «hool »t cW|a,en. . o,r.ld Bedtord BduUy .nd Mn nl,hL nfnUhi oi So Muon, .nd Eu<- .nd rat Tnd ei.n “mL.™ —w r-. .. iui, XUU i-kcii young married people Saturday Harqld Griffeth and *on Frederick [Louise Cleveland returned to Grand —T. Mr. and and. .. Mn. .Arthur Arthur Getty and ern em S( 8(ars the"MaionJc hall FriFri- -i.u the formation forma tion of of gas gas icnncni bubblier wnn u*u-l Mr. Mrs. Getty and an ln the Ma*otUc hall the bubbllee u*uappendicitis waa dii ‘ , 'and Cha*. Harris were at Doster:Rapids with them. Uv in ! family local were Sunday dinner day ^ht n^ht with a dinner at at 7. The B ally in Ute late August. Augiut. Since the dead! dead Tiie Baptist Missionary society Saturday. I The T.-K. school Cherry swing guesU btes decompose quickly ta the’ moderA Europe only a. ■tiMta of Mr. Mr and .nd Mrs. Un A. * C. f! Johninhn. |U (ub le* were were prettily prettily decorated decorated for for ptanu -• then called perityphHtte. mi*U al the homo at sMn. Otto. Mr. and Mn. Don Stauffer and .dance sponsored by the home eco- son. washinutonv * — 'the occasion of George Washington1* Dcchtel Friday night. ’ 1 Mr. and Mn. .Dave Stauffer and--------nomlcs------class was-----------------------------held in theschool ;I Mr* Mi Mildred Lynd will entertain birthday and the girl* who served Mr. and Mn. Lyle Garfield of Bat- ■ daughter of Pontiac were guests of | gym jrvm Friday Friday nlxht. night. Music Mu*ic waa wasfur-'? fur- — 'h^r bridge club Thursday night with wort. apron* made of red. white and lie Creek were ta town last Monday, their parenU. Mr. and Mn. Gerald ntehed by the swing band. la pot luck supper. |Wua crepe paper. Following lhe dtaMr. nnd Mn Louis BetU of Grand cixler over the weekend. Herbert Thomas of Chicago was | Mrs. Helen Taylor and daughter ner a patriotic program was given. ^medc-tn flag wa* presented Rapids visited the Utter's parents, Mr. and Mn. Geo. Juppsuom and a guest of his friend Burdette and family of Grand Rapid* were lhe Rev. and Mn. Curtte Sunday. ' Norma Mae were gue*U of Mr. and Beneway over the weekend. callers ot the former’s cousin. Mrs nnd the pledge of allegiance given. Miss Marjorie Chandler spent the Mr*. Burr Cooley in Hastings SunWm. J. Streeter is now employed Grover Cline and huiband. i Harry Stimson introduced the toa*twrekend with her parenU In Char- day. al the Kelvtaator plant in Grand I Mr. and Mrs Foster Waddell enRussell" Beeler. The history I tertained the tetter's parenU. Mr ot the flag was given by Glen Grtfkitte. | TiK Prairie Literary club were en- Rapids. VirgU Adams and Mis* Leach of tertained at the home of Mn. WalMr. and Mrs. James Polhemus j nnd Mra. Elmer James of Lowell and feth- facu on the life of George Detroil were weekend guesU of Mr. trr Bender Wednesday. spent Sunday evening al the home.Mr. and Mrs. Ross Johnson and Washington, by Chz*. Baughman, and Mn. Vur Adams. ' Mr and Mr*. Douglas Reynolds of Mr. and Mrs. Levi Miller ut baby of Grand Rapids on Bunday. Ia readlng by Jean Balsch; a skit | Mr. ond Mr*. Clyde Denise of entitled "Millie and Tillie in New Mr. and Mr*. Glen Dean had as entertained the T.-K. Basketball Green take. .... Sunday. j .. ... Coach Harry Flre- ' Laurence Rowden of Dowling and , Grand Rapids and Mr. and Mrj york - was gJven by Jpan Batech and dinner guest* Mrs. Wm. Dean of Irving. Mr. and Mr*. James stone to a dinner and theater party Mias Catherine Coman of Battle IGlen Solomon local were Helen Brogg: “ a vocal duet by ....... Mrs. —--------------------and - - Curtis, - -------- 1 n Civil DIVSK. Creek were Sunday guesU at the dinner «••• —»■ nt —,*... «■_ Robertson of Grand,Raplda. Mr. and Monday night. guesU of Mr< Mrs. v V. m M. Marri. Harris !_.. । OUve Talbot and Mrs. Dorothy ToMn. Julian Pott* and Mr and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Seward Brock of Prank Coman home. and Cha*. Sunday. ! lan Bnd a mai|. qUartet composed ot Ralph Finkbeiner and children local, Grund Rapid* were guest* of the Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Holmes have Mr. and Mn. Norman Maclver of ,Tom Q|UeU> yinkbelner. Ctarhonoring their daughter Patricia latter'* parenU, Mr. and Mn. Frank moved Into the house of Mrs. Roy Grand Rapids were in town Sunday lence umptreel and Glen Griffeth Kny who. waa three yean old Sun____ Prindle. I Snyder on E. Main St. and called on Mr. and .Mn. Rush;,ang two elections. Worshipful day. , Mr. and Mr*. Mi*. Clyde Denise of of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Gibbs ot Randall. 'Master Harry Stimson made a few A large number attended the Grand — Rapids ------werent supper Campau guest* take of and Mr and Mrs. Leo Mr. and Mn. David Chase were < remarita lhe program ended Ur ,na H.rola |w„. basketball game at Delton Tuesday Mr and Mr*. Glen Solomon Sun­ Tewkesbury of Grand Rapids were e.lhn ___ .. ol ___ ___ ___ _ night. Our T.-K. team won by Ute day. guests of Mr and Mrs. Malcolm Me-: Segerstrom and Mr. and Mr*. —^~* 1 Tbe Olrl r««rves under the lead­ score of 22-21 making It their 14th James D. Clark was taken to the Iver Sunday. I ward Chase in Grand Rapids Sun! ’ “ “ ‘ enhip of Mrs. Homer Cunningham Steve Baker was brought home day afternoon. straight win. , Veteran's hospital at Fort Custer to I entertained their mothers at a dinRobert Poulson of lensing called, remain for a complete rest. Iram SI.■ h-plUl amdw. Mr mH Mn. Delbert Button lhe home eeonomke room Mrs. A. H. Bell end Mrs E. E ' oau«hlor PhyU. ol Ound Ronldi M n^hL yollowlny the dlnon hte lirandparenu. Mr. and Mrs The Methodist Missionary society „m Henry Poulson Sunday morning and 1 will meet with Mrs. Henry Brogg ta­ Bleke were In Heines Mondey , spen: Sundey wllh lhe Ulter’. p«r-, ,'ho “ ent* Mr. and Mra. Mark Ritchie. _______ , B r in company with Mrs. Harold Has- stead of Mr*. Edd. Lewis as had afternoon Roy Shlefta of Los Angeles. Cal..| Mrs. T. J. Berry entertained her ' NARTiiwrqT RUTLAND kin.*, all were dinner guesU of Mr. been planned. and Mrs. Vcm Alicrding at Coats, Mp and Mrs. Harry Bennett re­ brother of Mra. Allen Bechtel visit- bridge club Thursday night with a t_„ a few day* at the Allen Bechtel pot luck supper. Robert Lord who has been ernGrove. turned from Detroit Thursday after ed home. । ' Miss Jeanette Randall of Grand ' P10?*1 alT C“Ur ,U n0 “l Mtes Pauline Benaway supplied visiting several day* at the home of LaPorte, Ind., working in an am Mr. and Mrs. Glen Miller are the Rapids »pent Saturday night and ’■“Pnrt* Tnd workina am-­ for Mrs. Dora White at the T.-K. Mr. und Mr*. Pred Smith and Mr. proud of .u son bom Sunday Sunday with her r parenU. Mr.____ and munition plant. school library Monday. .and Mrs. Elmer Mead. , ------- rparents ------------------- -------------------. ,............ ..................... ______ ____ Mr. and Mn. Charlie Belson of Mr. and Mrs Chas Parker went | Mr. and Mrs. Earl Kermeen and ,-----Feb.----23-------and--------------weighed _8 ---lbs.--------anduuiiuo 9 Mrs. , Rush Randall and on Sunday to Buffalo. N. Y., Monday to visit'Mr. and Mr*. Oscar Sherk were oz*. «-•- «-• —— of -• Leonidas were recent visitors in the Mr. and Mra. Clair Schantz Bimle Belson home. Grandpa John their daughter and family for ten Sunday dinner guesU of Mr. and' Bert Carter fell in his bam SunSun­ Grand Rapids were also guesU. Belson is at in the very poor health. days and on their way home will Mrs. Geo. Adams. tday morning about 11~~ o'clock and I : ..'I The Rouse circle will meet Little Rora Matthews has been visit their son. Mr. and Mrs. Alberti I*—* Mra. **— Ferd ’*—* Johnson •». . spine. w. Mr. and at- injured wi his He ■. is In Blodgett home of Mrs. J. F. Schlpper Thurahaving the mumps. I tended the pioneer picnic in Caje- ’ hospital. Grand Rapids. I day March 6. Parker in Ann Arbor. Mn. Pearl Matteson and son of Lansing were recent guests ot Mr. and Mrs. John Whitright. We are sure lhe many friends of I Jimmie Dibble will be glad to hear of the splendid recognition of his ability to make good. He is em­ ployed by the Schults Baking Co. of Chicago and recently was sent ;to New York City for a course of instruction in the laboratories of Fleishman Yeast Co. Mr. and Mrs. A. N. Benedict of Lansing and the Smith Sherman family of Irving township, visited Mr. and Mrs. John Benedict. Sun­ day. Jim Dibble. Sr., Ed Matthews and Wilbur Belson who have employ­ ment in Grand Rapids, spent the I weekend with their families. I This correspondent sincerely hopes 'Mrs. Sadie R. Cook will manage time for the weekly letter, as we enjoy the Main St., trip; and thanks I for my share of special greetings. I Mr. and Mrs. Herman Sleloff of I Detroit visited the latter's parents. I ' Mr. and Mrs. Ritchie Mullen and; other friends over the weekend. ; MIDDLEVILLE Raise ’Em All With MERMASH Our 16% PROTEIN MASH raises sturdy healthy birds. It makes chicks thrive. There are fewer losses. POULTRY PROFITS are made from chicks that LIVE. According to all chick raisers who are users this is the best and most economical starting mash sold. i "pouawt A EQUIPMENT ' AND FEED AUCTION SALE k Having decided to quit farming, we will have an auction sale on what is known as tho Will Gilkey farm 6 miles north of Richland and two and one-half miles west, or 8 miles east of Plainwell, or one and one-half miles west of Cressey on Pnic&i A You feed it from the first feed the chick gets and you need never change. It's a STARTING, GROWING and LAYING MASH. Why pay a need­ less premium for a starting mash? USE THIS ONE. Farm Bureau Services, Inc. MONDAY, MARCH 3,1941 Telephone 2118 - - - Hastings, Mich* Commencing at 12:00 o'clock sharp the following will be offered for sale:. PIGS AND CHICKENS 4 brood sows, bred Dec. 1. One boar. 26 shoots. 75 Barred Rocks. 30 White Leghorns. HORSES Roan mare, 10 yrs. old, wgt. 1600. Gelding, 7 yrs. old, wgt. 1550. Chestnut mare, 8 yrs. old, wgt. 1550. Chestnut colt, 20 mos. old, wgt. 1400. CATTLE Black Holstein, 7 yrs. old, bred Nov. 11. Durham cow, 7 yrs. old, bred Nov. 5. Black Jersey cow, 7 yrs. old, bred June 28. Durham cow, 6 yrs. old, bred July 1. Holstein cow, 3 yrs. old, bred Feb. 13. Holstein cow, 3 yrs. old, bred Nov. 20. Jersey cow, 5 yrs. old, bred Dec. 15. Jersey cow, 5 yrs. old, bred Aug. 15. Guernsey cow, 8 yrs. old, bred June 30. Jersey-Holstein cow, 8 yrs. old, bred Sept. 1. Guernsey cow, 4 yrs. old, bred Jan. 28. Guernsey cow, 4 yrs. old, bred Nov. 25. Light Jersey cow, 6 yrs. old, bred. Durham cow, 3 yrs. old, bred Jan. 20. Guernsey bull, 3 years old. Holstein heifer, 2 yrs. old, pasture bred. Durham heifer, coming 2, pasture bred. Guernsey heifer, coming 2, bred Jan. 17. 2 Holstein heifers, 1J yrs. old, not bred. 2 yearling Guernsey heifers. Three 6-mos. old calves. (The above cattle are all TB and Bangs tested—Herd test average 4.8J ’ HAY AND GRAIN 20 tons of clover and timothy hay. 10 tons alfalfa hay. Corn. 12 feet of ensilage. Soybeans. 200 bushels of oats. MACHINERY, TOOLS, ETC. Deering binder, 7-ft. Wagon. Oliver 32 walking plow. Hay racks. Disc harrow. 2-section harrow. 3-section John Deere harrow. Horse cultivator. David Bradley mower. 2 horse walking cultivator. 2-horse riding cultivator. Dump rake. Hay loader. 120-ft. hay rope. 50 potato crates. 40 grain sacks. 2 sets of double harness. Diobolo cream separator. Six 10-gal. milk cans. 3 milk pails. Strainer. Brooder stove. Some household goods. Other articles too numerous to mention. TERMS: CASH DAY OF SALE. All things must be settled for before removing from grounds. There will be a loan company represented on grounds. If you desire a loan come early and make arrangements before sale. WILL GILKEY and BERNEY BELKA PROPS. LOREN COPPOCK and HAROLD NEWKIRK, Auctioneers • W. G. HORTON, Clerk THREE CORNERS Mr. and Mrs. Frank Thompson and son Dennis, and Mr. and Mrs. 'Charles Woodruff of Rutland spent Friday evening with Maury E. Moore. Weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Edw. Walters were Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Plank, daughter, Marie and hte parents. Mr. and Mrs. W. M. I Plank, all of Cleveland: Mr. and Mrs. Beth J. Cook and daughter Shirley Jean of Lansing. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Walters and daughter. Marlon of Grand Rapids ware Sun­ day dinner guests. । Mrs. Dele King and daughters, Mary Jane and Bonnie Lou of Bellevue were guests at the Ells­ worth Fender home. Saturday. I Mr. and Mrs Lester Larabee and little Bobby Jay visited his parents Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Lan0ee in Has­ tings. Sunday. Rev. Chrispell of Hastings and Rev. Perrine of Lansing called at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Edw. Walters. Thursday afternoon. Other callers on Thursday were Jed Stowe of Freeport, Wm. palms of northwest, Irving. Also Mrs. Shellington of the' Ryan district. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Walters and Marion of Grand Rapids were Sun­ day afternoon guests of the latter's ■ father. Maury E. Moore. IRVING Mr. and Mrs. Jack Perry of Kal­ amazoo are the proud parents of a aon bom Feb. 17 Congratulations. I The Sunday school superintendent, Mrs. John Belson entertained the children with a valentine party at the hall. She was assisted by Mrs. Bari Travis. Mr. and Mrs. Frank McNutt and | Esther were in Grand Rapids one day recently. i Mr. and Mrs. Clifford McMannls (. will move lo Hope Township soon where he will work his father's farm.1 i William Shroyer of Elmdale, one­ time resident of Irving Twp. 1* a pa­ tient at Pennock hospital. I Mn. Z. T. Wlndes. who has been In poor health for some time is in a Grand Rapids hospital. Her friends hope for a speedy recovery. Mr. and Mn. Albert Herney ot Hastings were Sunday afternoon . Callen at William McCann's. Chas. Ludlow is visiting his I daughter at Allegan. | Tibet bsi been deacribed at being at-the top of the world because no other part of the earth te ao crowded With RMttivo and lofty mountain The tnSia altitude of the entire tabteliad la 15.800 feet. AUCTION SALE Having mad* other plant I will have an auction tale at the farm known at Hte William Gorham farm located one-half mile wett of Hutting* on M-43 on Saturday, March, 1,1941 Commencing at one o'clock sharp the following goods will be offeree for sele: HOUSEHOLD GOODS Home Comfort range, nearly new. Florence Heater, No. 77. Vernon heater, No. 14, new. Estey organ. Sellers Kitchen cabinet. Sellers dish cupboard. 4 Burner oil stove and oven. Pedestal dining table, 9 ft. Library table. 3 small stands. Bookcase and writing desk combined. Set of dining chairs. 8 Rocking chairs. Several odd chairs. Cabinet radio, 7 tube, elec­ tric. Oil heater. Electric incubator and brood­ er, 100 egg sixe. 4 Bedroom suite*.* Axminster rug, 9x12. Brussels rug, 8x10. 2, 9x12 Rugs. Mantel dock. 30 Gal. crock. Pump jack. Fruit cans. Dishes, crock*. Barrels and kegs Other article* too numerous to mention. • TERMS: CASH DAY OF SALE. NoHiinf t* ka ramwa* imHI wHM Ur. ARTHUR GORHAM ■ DEWEY REK. AuctiMMr. PROPRIETOR curraaa �THK HASTINGS BAliWkB, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY «, IM1 r sailboats can b« f*sttr than th* wind whan they are sailed at a certain angle to ft. Attractive Meal Trays Amusing and attractive myai trays that wfll make k child look forward to masl-Ums can bslp him to recover more quickly from Hints* AUCTION SALE Having docidod to quit farming. I will have an auction sole on the George Sagar farm located three-quarters mile south of Freeport on Monday, March 3,1941 Commencing at 1:00 o'clock, I offer the following: Double riding cultivator. HORSES Pair of black mares, good workers. CATTLE Black and white cow, 5 yrs. old. due Mar. 10. Black cow, 5 yrs. old, due March 1. Red and white cow, 3 yrs. old, due last of June. Giving milk. HOGS Duroc brood sow, due May 1. POULTRY 40 White Rock pullets. 2 White Rock roosters. Single cultivator. Spring lever drag. Spike tooth drag. Spike drill. 2 horse plow. Wagon, hayrack, sleigh. GRAIN Quantity of oats, barley, corn. Some com in shock. 2 crates seed com. HOUSEHOLD GOODS 5 tube battery radio with storage bat­ tery. Child s bed. MISCELLANEOUS FARM MACHINERY Osborne binder, 6 ft. cut, nearly new canvas. International manure spreader. Keystone hay loader. Keystone side delivery rake and hay tedder, combined. McCormick-Deering mowing machine, 5-foot cut. Double harness. Hoy fork, rope, pulleys. Grindstone. Log chain. 3 10-gal. milk cans, nearly new. Chicken supplies. 140 egg hot water incubator. Water separator. Fence stretcher. Other articles too numerous to mention. TERMS: Cash at time of sale. No goods to be removed from promises until settled for, and all purchases to be settled for day of sole. A. L. HOUVENER, Prop. HENRY FLANNERY. Auctioneer. Court House News | KEN BRAENDLE. Clerk Laid End to End They Add up to a Swell Idea We mean these Four New Additions to Hie Buick Special Series that Give you Big-Car Thrill In less Curbside Space dock—end the way they flit through way cars have been stretching traffic is a delight to wheel-weary out lately, it usually takes only a couple of cars -to occupy the curbdrivers. space of an extension-ladder fire When it comes t6 action — well, truck. they've got a 115-hp. Fireball eight Not so with- thc newest additions to under their bonnets that skims you the 1941 Buick line. down the road like a mallard heading home. You can add Compound Car­ Here we've reversed the trend—just buretion at small extra cost and have to prove that an honcst-to-golly BIG 125 horsepower that does things wc car can be built without going over­ hardly dare, hint about in print. board on bumpcr-to-bumpcr distance. But they’re a handy six indies short­ The four new models now adorning er, bumper to bumper; than other the Buick Special Series fit neatly Buicks—a quartet of top-quality cars into modest garages without putting in o new and easily-handled size. a'permanent crimp in the doors. The price? It's lower too. So better They slip into parking places take a look at the first really BIG car in this bumpcr-to*bumper size. nestles up to a he T ■ ■ PROBATE COURT u» oou uu,. mondi and Lloyd of Fine Lake will GLAUS CREEK taka poaaoaakm. | Phillip Warren ia oonvsleering at Bird Allen and family will more loIaXMr went auw and un terina dav between M and M an- Priester. Mn. Bai the Parry Hoary lam Northeast of r * « win h. held rviwitne end Albert Conklin and The Goodwill L. A. S will be held family will move to their newly pur- al lhe PTank Ferris home Friday for account filed, order for publication or at Mrs. Smith's eighty-eighth birthday. Miss Myrtle Smith of Battle Creek wm also a guest . nt UUk. Crert .... M hU,In4 0„ a,, Mr. and Mn. LaVera Cal throp' were in Hastings on business. Fri­ Dan bougies ot southwest Rutland. day. Bunday and found her some belter Mr. and Mn. Bert VanderJagt in poor health for several months from her recent Ulness. end family have moved to Battle and is stlU confined to hla bed Mr. and Mra. Chas. Whittemore, Creek where Mr. VanderJagt is em­ lhe greater part of the time. and Mr. and Mra. Ru&tcll Whitte­ ployed. The school children liad a The marriage of Emmett Her­ more spent Bunday with Mr. and farewell party for them FridMy rington and MU* Bonnl Belle Me- Mrs. Lowell Whittemore . „. of _____ south afternoon. Intyrc of Bellevue waa announced Hastings, honoring Lowell’s birthMn. Sarah Johnson and Dora recently. Emmett U the son of Mr. ^y. ' S'*”4*.1' <““>« *"«••> “'-.nd un rn.dk Harylnelon lonner. .nd Mn. RuUrl Thorntiii ol u>d Mn. UwU Johrreon Jr. and Oo.Un, mldenU. cnarlolu wore Bunday vdiior, .1 1family. Mr. and Mra. Colon Hallock of Clyde Warren's. . Mr. and Mr*. James Boulter are Battle creek visited their parents.; Mr. and Mr*. Ciia*. Whittemore having lhair house wired for elec­ Mr. and Mra. Frank Hallock. Bun- spent last Friday in the Fred Bcch' tricity. day. | tel'home in Hastings. Est Mercy Fima Uibome Petition El0,*cr *cre guests at an Eastern Mr. and Mrs. Earl Johncock spent We regret to report the serious’ Maurice Erway and Mi*i Grace Wednesday In BaUh Creak. Illness of Mr*. John Storm, who McIntire of Grand Rapids were pointing administrator entered. p^’t , Gerald Mills, son of Mr. and Mrs Mrs. Bunday visitor* at Roy hrway's Est. Miner L. Seeley. Bond of adP“l PBlrons an<1 Past ■Maujicc Mills, and Mus Lucille lives east of the village. Storm U the daughter of Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Otis and Mr. Lundgren of Detroit were united In mlnbtrator filed, falters of admlnb- Malro[uMrs. Wallace Mack and has been and Mrs. Ray Erway and Mra. NelFebruary 19, at 4:30 P. Il! several months. traUon issued, order limiting settle- j Congratulation* are extended to marriage, i ’lie Foreman called In the Wm. Havment entered Mr. and Mr*. Lawrence Tobias on IM In the Swedish church at Detroit Mr. and Mra Mark Norris and Mr. I ens and Dan Douglas home* iy Est Permelfa DeLong Flury. Fl- tho birth of a Utile son who will They are spending their honeymoon and Mra. Orlie Fisher were at Char- southwest Rutland. Sunday, nal account filed, order for publi- amwer to the name M Larry Lee, at i Miami, Florida. lotto. Sunday afternoon calling on ■ -■■ w♦» > y—— Mr. and Mra. Mark Norris called friends. cation entered horn at Bernard hospital. February I WEST HOPE Est. Sophia Chase. Proof of wlU Id Mr*. Tobias has been removed on Mr. and Mra. Orlie Fisher at .Mrs. Anna Pierce and Waiface ‘ The Aid meefa with Mr. and Mr*. filed, order admitting will entered. to the home of her mother-ln-faw, Dowling, Sunday afternoon. They Preston and family spent Sunday ; Henry DavU, Wednesday. March & ' Est. John Grodavent. Petition for Mr*. Boulter Creasey for the present also visited Mr. and Mn. Will Pierce with Mr*. Fannie Smith and Miss for dinner. | administrator filed, order for pub- i where sho and baby are doing nice- ,.at CharioUe. | ggr. anq Mr*. Ira Osgood were I Mrs. Zero Boulter and Mrs. Ear) Rene Fierce at Hasting*. ’llcaUon entered. 1* The Dowling P. T. A. will meet callers In lhe Ferri* Brown home .... ™,. m from .™ «... Est. Agnes c. Taffee. et al. Annual । .The Rolls Blue island. Chi­ BoulWr i|»nl Sunday wllh Mr and this week on Friday evening at the 3unday. Mr. Brown U to be taken w ar. .Sen (.» tanjMUl. "J**-* - ijnoSnuM. atotte Barn., M1U ^Ty account filed. j|e - -----------------L1L Esl. Dorcas Smith Chapman. War- they make the cjunge of tenants,* ^^rs^Perri* wlU httiC have IhClt their P. T. Alhe nyunv many friar.Ha friends In In Ijytn Lhu nr.luV.hni neighborhood aa_. -re_ —a_ ^Quick"and*two^boys rere—,-1-__ re a___ .____ _ school HC.hfM*l Will P T. A. the rent and inventory filed. Mr. Harvev and family will move spent Sunday with Mr. and Mr*. wmc evcn,n® wUh a short , are sorry lo hear of hi* illne** tsunaay wim ar ana Mr*. Est Gregor F. Feldpauach. War- onto the Roll farm. Mr. Cann and spent .. . -Young - • «.. a. ■ Heights ■ . t H A ¥»« f 11 ninr* I, r. Mr. Jackson W ah. arena. « Morton al Muskegon junior*. ofn I Kalamazoo who rant and Inventory filed. family wiU go to Kalamazoo. Mr. and Mra Mark Norris and Mr>- Marshall Pierce, Marlon and hM> been digging marl on the L. D. Est. Luelfa M. Draper. Order al- • Mr*. Wilcox and daughter were, Lucy Norris attended the funeral of Emmett are guests of Detroit, woodman farm moved hl* outfit lowing account entered, discharge of shoppers In Kalamazoo this Mon-' Mr*. Vera William* at Hickory Cor- ,,rt'nd* th.ta •“*' _ . W«*administrator issued, estate enrolled day. ... nera. Monday. i Mr. and Mrs. Earl Stanton of Word came from thc Rev. and Est. Jennie L Falconer. Testimony Mrs. Beck and daughter Virginia Venice attended the , dinner Osgood of Charlotte ol Venice and auu Prosper riusfier Bernard ocinreiu have naic Caledonia — ~~ ~ ,, , at; Mrs aIsaac —— w..—.. cf freeholders filed, license to sell were business visitors In Kafamasoo gone to Florida with their mother thc church Thursday and called on me arrival of a baby girl. girl, ConIssued, bond on sale filed, oath be- Monday. for six weeks. ioW friends while here. | granulation*. fore sale filed, report of sale filed. In Une with the extension work Mr. and Un Earl Johncock and rFnaa rwywic * * Ur- and Mr* •’“P®1 00111 Est. £.»» Eva mull, Mott. Waiver of notice i of the county, Mr. wtvw Gregg ut of rerntLan&a*. nanct ut nuuit.u, me uuuurej, ~~ - -------------- CEDAR CREEK ' filed, order give a talk on m||o Landscapwith. Mr nnd Mrs Llptcomb and fam- • *U5L-^.r „ appointing administrator sing will (( , ciP- -fanilly «P«Jt Sunday afternoon „ Wiy ano rem'entered. ti “ *• .......... - -*—,Mp "nrt Mr* irrir'r w“r- -------- -———------Samuel J Culbert: Waiver of avail themselves of the opportunity | land . . . and famllv of Battle Creek. Sundav „ William Couch of Delton and Eit. Samuel J. culbert: waiver ot avail themselves ot me opportunity j and family of Battle Creek. Sunday. Mr. und Mrs. Clarence Johncock notice filed.-order appointing admin- to hear Mr. Gregg. i M*ur~oc”~ot‘? •’J®**"- E’ Mr. Mr. ana and rent, Mrs. uonn John uunmeni Lammers vu»vis' and Margaret Johncock of Hastings Istrator entered, bond ot adminlsMilo P. T. A- will have an inter- ;A- P*r*cr “*ld Elizabeth of Hasting* lled olalr Holder an(j Wjfe of were Bunday visitors in the L. D. trator filed, letter* of administration eating meeting Friday evening, with 0I\ Mr and Mrs. Earl John- syria. , ■ Bunday. • Issued, order limiting settlement en- Mr. Karl Pahnatler of Kalanuuoo coc* and family and Mr*. Jennie । The chicken dinner at Mrs: Henry Woodman home. The Community Club meet* at the tered, petition for hearing claims present lo give a talk on archery. fauf’r^ Lelnaar's fast Wednesday wis well filed, notice to creditors issued. also pictures featuring this sport. U Perrts Shepard and (attended in spite of the bad weather. school house next week Friday eve­ Ent. Margaret Culbert Waiver ot The Milo W. 8. C. 8. will hold Z*ra *P«o1 “Jc Mr. and Mrs Guyfa Pease vis- ning. notice filed, order appointing admin- a cooperative observance of the *eck,eod fishing trip at Hough- Red their daughter. Mr. and Mrs SOUTH SHULTZ istrator entered, bond of admlnlstra- World Day of Prayer, Sunday. The “ “>al Uley Lawrence Bostwick and family of . A card received from Mr. and Mrs. tor filed, letters of administration Is- March 2nd at 10 A. M., preceding w ' »ui Rosa township Bunday. ' Andrew Myers of Hasting* says sued, order limiting settlement en- Sunday school. We trust every TJ’ao“, 10 *** w*}0 c*1Ied m' ,bls Mr. and Mra. Leslie Pease and tered. petition for hearing claims member will attend, also it is asked ,w”*c ,lh n1e*®„, 11 5 appreciated family visited Walter Baird and they are very comfortably situated al Sulphur Springs. Florida and are filed, notice to creditors issued. that each member In her home shall I Mrs Hazel Billings and Lyle and family of Oull fake. Sunday. having a pleasant winter. Est. Bert Storr. Petition for ad- al 10 A. M. on February, 28 observe “la *2*°^ Saturday evening with Mr*. Minnie Campbell 1* staying Mr. ind Mrs. Donald Manning of mlnlstrator filed, petition for special the day with prayer. and! Mr? C™ » with her sUter. Mra. Will Selble of Battle Creek called on Mrs. G. E. administrator filed, order appointing i Ernest Quick Is confined to ills The. ch“™h h®sjcollectdozen Delton who Is not very well. Kenyon, Sunday afternoon. special administrator entered, bond be_d with “shingles" In his head and. for ™ rk McmorlaJ Horne . Mr. Mr.- L«n Fuhr and tree Mrs. O- E. Kenyon received wdTd of special administrator filed, let- face. We hope he may soon be re-'at GraI~ Hapids. NUrrelh 'h' w*" TurreUy ol lire ol 1Mr.. Svid ^le-------------------- ' Jeanette i-euis h"r'ireou.™°'"; o, preahr, 5SSW “« ter* of sj»ecfai admlnbtrauon issued. “ —J or --Udi ------------,nnlv»niirv nt her narentK Mr mid ..__ d ___ ■> --..... 1 STL“ »re “S’or“«er. Ionmrt» of K pure .nd inventory filed. Est. Pcrmella DeLong Flury. Ih<*"»»■ ... , MdrM, Ununer. or K.M- ^“u're. ™lS„d '° henfance tax determined. Bit. Permelfa DeLang Flury Order this community; each was preaanted with a special gift; also gffta with confirming sale entered. I Ekt Emma L. Otis. Order confirm­ a personal story from our M. A- F. Ing agreement entered. „ ■ friends, added to tho pleasure of the meeting. The March meeting will I B*t- Martin D. Falconer. Testi- I be at the Flower home. mony of freeholder* filed; license to Mr. and Mn. M. Bradfield were sell issued, bond on sale filed, oath before sale filed, report of sale filed. Hastings vlalton last Friday. Lyle Wilcox and eon Norman and Kit. Minnie B. Whltwam. Annual account filed. a 1 a friend from Battle Creek were caller* of Mn. Emily Wilcox last Est. Emma Shute Weyerman. FlSaturdayn^r ^0U"t J"”1; r ! Mr" end Mr*. Rush Saunders and Est. L. F. Sweet. Petition for ^dgue«U of Mr*, mlnlsuatorfiled, order for publlcabrother and family. HasHon entered. 1Un,s Sunday. ' ™“"‘- °"“r H.tue „d , Est. Harriet A. Tuckerman. Final b 1’°m' 'ntert"“ln« u“ Mr. Mid Mr. Mil. AM,by were account filed, order assigning residue E Quick. Sunday afternoon. I An Indication of approaching measles. dinner guests of Mr. and Mr... Bert On account of lhe stonfiy weath­ spring is the exchange of residence* entered, discharge of administrator Mrs. Henry Wertman has sold her patton-of Delton, Sunday. issued, estate enrolled. er and drifted roads Bernice Flow'*­ I Which usually occur* at this time. ■ t°*»n horses.............................. ’I Mr. and Mrs Lester’ Bonneville • £st. Cora I. Shopbell. Final ac- er stayed with w H. Flowers four 1 Bernard Hammond and family arc (visited their mother. Mrs. Edith r nights the past week. No mall was the Bristol neighborhood i count of special Admr. filed. leaving Bonneville of Battle Creek. Sunday. 1, E^t ’ ' After an earthquake has >x.cyrr«l Est. Miner E L. Seelcv. Seeley. Petit Petition for.delivered on the north part of route and will occupy a farm West of in the territory occupied by the hearing claims filed, notice to credl- J on account of snow fast Tuesday, Banfleld. 'tors issued. . ' • • • The Otto Shanneck family 1s pre- primitive r-— Baiga* -—. , in India, .. thw-mao .... Civll service laws were adopted Est. Edward U Schantz. Order al-1 Last Week's Letter paring to move this week from the ot trlb< drlv« n*lu nU» 0,6 by Minnesota, Rhode Bland and Ala­ lowing account entered I Preceding the program of thc O. W. Fry farm and Mrs. Rose Ed- ground to make it firm again. bama irlB39 ; Est. Edward A. Burton. Pinal ac- Home Literary club Thursday, a count filed, iinheritance, n*..ru.nM tax ... detcr- dessert luncheon was served to 21 i mined. members and four guests at the I Est. Max Smith. Petition and or­ home of Mrs. H. J. Flower, with Mra. ’ der to sign easement entered. Bellinger assisted hostess. Roll call Est. Mercy Elma Usbome. Bond was answered by Old Valentines. of administrator filed, letter* of ad­ "Short History of Valentines" waa ’ ministration Issued, order limiting given by Mrs. Ada Thorpe. Home-: sottlement entered. made valentines were displayed with Est. William J. Bedford. Annual Mrs. Quick earning the honors. account filed. Mra. Dorothy Pcttengill's paper I । Est. Thomas E. Cheesebrough Pe­ "Old-fashioned Poems Still Used on' tition for Ucense to sell filed, waiver Valentines." followed. The next of notice filed. ' meeting will be with Mr*. Schultz, i Est. Thomas H. Rodebaugh. Peti­ Mr*. Quick'assisting. March 0, the tion for authority to sell Consumers date. ' Because of ill health, 1 will dispose of the following personal property ot public Power Company stock filed, order to ‘ Severn! from this community atauction on my farm located a half mile west and thc first house south of Bowens seU Consumer* Power Company; tended thc creamery meeting at Mills on stock tor the purpose of distribution ■ Delton Saturday and express their' entered.. ■ thanks to the company for the I E*t. Edith E. Godfrey. Will filed, lovely dinner and program. petition for probate filed, order for Mr. and Mrs. Garrison and son publication entered. | were Hastings visitors last Saturday. Est. Hcnrv J. Toote. Petition to; No school at Milo this Monday on cite administrator for accounting account of lhe Illness of Mrs. Baunnied. cifations issued. dera. teacher. Est. William Seibel. Will filed, pe-. w. A. Spaulding was a Hastings STARTING AT ONE O'CLOCK SHARP. tition for probate filed, waiver of vfeltor last Saturday. • notice filed. ; Mrs. Saunders entertained last ....... Tuesday at school. In honor of Jack HINDS CORNERS Bradfield and Niel Dykema’s birth* Mrs. Nora Smith of Hastings days. cal|ed on Mr. and Mrs. Edd Newton, I M Bradfield attended lhe dairy Sunday. meeting at Hasting* Friday. , Mr. and Mrs Orson Tobia* of Ann ■ Mrs. J Beck and daughter Naomi j (All of the obave tools were new last Arbor and Mr. and Mrs. Michael visited lhe former's mother. Mr*, of Marshall were guests of Mr. and' Black, in Battle Creek Saturday. i spring and are in excellent condition.* Mrs Kect Tobias and family. Bun-1 The pupils enjoyed a valentine day j party at thc schoolhouse Friday Word has been received from Mr. afternoon. and Mrs. George Robinson who i Mrs. Wilcox had as guests Baturhave been spending the winter in day her son. Mr. and Mrs. Lyle; Muskegon, that lhe former is very* Wilcox and children much improved and they are getMr. and Mr* J. Beck and children ting anxious to return to their home ; visited the formers parent*, in 1 and many friends in Hastings and Galesburg. Sunday afternoon, vicinity. , , Mrs H. Flower. ------- ~ Bernice, and Mrs.i i Mr and Mrs. Joe Konieczny spent Ballenger were caller* of Mr. and Saturday afternoon with the for­ Mr*. Moreau. Augusta Sunday aft­ mer’s sister. Mra. Buba of Grand ernoon. . Rapids. Mr. and Mra. E. Quick spent Sun­ i Wilda Holley and Gordon Lunn day with their son Vem and famof Kalamazoo were Sunday guest* Uy Banfield of Mr. and Mrs. Burrel Phillips. Mrs. Scobey was a business vi*i-; I Mr. and Mra. Nile Allerding of lor hi Hastings Monday. Hastings were Sunday guests of Mr E Quick sold hl* fine bunch of fat * and Mr*. Guy Willard and Mr. and lambs Monday. . Mrs Duane Pugh of Hasting* were Sunday evening caller*. NORTH HOPE Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hart of near1 Mr. and Mrs. Dan Smith and daughter Ilene of Kalamazoo spent Irving spent Sundav with Mr and Mony other ortlelei too numerou, to Sunday at the Kline and Golden Mra William Hart and family. home. mgntion. Mr. and Mr*. Ira Peake spent Charlie and Russel Golden have Saturday afternoon with Mn. Earl iiad measles lhe past week and lhe Hubbell at tpe Hastings hospital. family are rejoicing that there will Mra Frank Chilson is spending a be no more case* as there has been few weeks with relatives and friends TERMS: CASH DAY OF SALE. Natkin* to be t.movad until Milled for. Come someone sick with measles in the Ln Kalamazoo prepared to £uy. __________________ ;_______ ■.________ ,____________________ - family for the past five weeks. Mr. and Mn. Len Ulrich and fam-, kfrs. John Bechtel and Wanda Uy spent Sunday in Woddiand. Mae attended a Hobo breakfast in Mr. and Mra. Glus. Cap[Km and Hastings. Saturday forenoon* There family of Hasting* spent Sunday were about thirty present, proceeds with Mn. Paulina Murphy. . for church work. Albert Hampton ot lhe Bunnell PROPRIETRESS I Mr. and Mxs. John BecJitel en- ^ aam*v, -pv,,,. district spent ouuua^ Sunday aiKmuun afternoon DEWEY REED, Auctioneer CLIFFORD HAMMOND, Clerk tertalnea Mr. and Mr*. Charles with Mr. and Mra. Morse Murphy ‘Smith of Hastings. Sunday, — and FamUy. • AUCTION SALE Wednesday, Mar. 5,1941 COWS Guermey cow, 8 yn. old, calf by side. Jersey cow, 4zyn. old. Black-jersey cow, 5 yrs. old. Black Jeney cow, 6 yrs. old. Guernsey cow, 7 yn. old. HOtjS AND CHICKENS Red sow, wgt. 250. .17 Leghorn hens. BUICK PRICES BIOIN AT Buici Special Convertible Coupe with Press-A-Bution Automatic To/>, $1138* 201 D. H. SHARP 915 for tho Businass Coupe ★deliveredat Flint, Mich. State tax, eptienal equipment and actet tenet — extra. Prieet tuhject ft change without notice. figs WHIN IHTII AUTOMOIIUS ARE BUILT BUICK Will BUILD THIN • ••••••' FARM MACHINERY, ETC. Ford tractor, rubber mounted Ford cultivator. Ford corn planter. Ford 2-bottomed, 14” plow. Oliver 3-section drag. Oliver tractor manure spread­ er mounted on rubber. New flat rack and box. McCormick Deering mower, 5-ft>cut, good one. International side delivery rake. 2-horse disc. Hayloadcr. Studebaker rub.-tired wagon. Trailer hitch. Wheelbarrow. Fertiliser grain drill with gran seeder attachment*. DeLaval power separator. No. 15. 3 10-gal. cream cans. Pressure cooker. Mrs. Cornellia Brower BANNER WANT ADVS. PAY BANNER WANT ADVS. FAY �_____________ ____________________________ THK HAATPfOS BAXNIJt, TBUMDAT, FKBBUABT W, IMl Mr. ■nd Mn HU MmU nd UIMon Lamphore of Kilimuoc called; *t Floyd GarrUon'i, Sunday evening. Mrs. Ted O’Laughlin received an Announcement on Sunday of lhe birth of A daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Bristol ot Battle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Storer of Has­ tings were Sunday evening callent at Al Brills. The Storers returned from Florida on Saturday. Those who were llitenlng to W. IL. W„ Saturday night hoard Mr. and Mr*. Fag Whitworth * and Mr. and Mn. Jack DeCrockar1* MOM read as gue»u at the W.L. W. bam dance, while enroute to Florida. Sunday guests at Chai. Van Vrankena were Mr. and Mn. Baall Hayward of Alto. Mr. and Mra. Jaa. Green and children from Adk, and Mr. and Mrs. Court Stroabrldge of Hastings. Mlu Cleone Hayward and Alvah Peote of Alto called there on Saturday evening. MLm Beatrice Matteson waa home from Seel Lansing for the weekend.1 The Layman'* Service Supervisors’ Proceedings Sunday proved very Interesting. A. C. Clark very ably filling lhe pulpit. We are hoping for a good attend-1 ance at the W. 8. C. 8. dinner thia ‘ week at Ernie Mattesona, and please, remember your dime plates. 1 Another Mother’s meeting was held Fridsy afternoon at the McOrnber schoolhouse with the school nurse. Ml** Kridder In charge. AUCTION SAL BANNER WANT ADVS. FAY AUCTION SALE Having decided to quit farming, we will have an auction Mie at the farm known as tho Reuben Webstar farm, 1 mile weot and 1 J miles north of Banfield on lany Lockrow of Grand Rapid* came, li­ ke Beard and presented the matter of I |9. t tripping and cetrlkfng the wiadoM 110'twt teie bniMtag. Motto* mad* by fi­ nd supported by IteGolia that the 22tie referred to the County Property 21. Due to a change in renting the farm, we will have a sale at our farm located 21 miles west of Woodland on WEDNESDAY, MARCH 5,1941 MONDAY, MAR. 10, 1941 Commencing at 1:00 o'clock, the following will be offered for wto: . CATTLE Black cow, 8 yrs. old, due Oct. 2. Red cow, 4 yrs. old, due Oct. 6. Red and white cow, 3 yrs. old, due Oct. 16. Red and white cow, 3 yrs. old, due Oct. 9. Yearling heifer, due Sept. 26. HOGS 3 red brood sows, due Apr. 15. White sow, due Apr .16. 25 shoots, wgt. 150. SHEEP 9 breeding ewes, due Mar. 27. Shropshire ram. HAY AND GRAIN 6 tons clover hay. Commencing promptly at 1 o'clock the following will be offered for tale. HORSES Bay mare, 16 yrs. old, wgt. 1350. (Good brood mare.) Black mare, 4 yrs. old, wgt. about 1500. (Well broke.) Black mare, 3 yr*, old, wgt. about 1350. (Broke.) Light boy colt, 9 mo*, old. MACHINERY McCormick-Dcering, 13 hole double disc drill. (Nearly new.) John Deere 2-12" bottom tractor plow, (new) McCormick-Deering grain binder, tractor and horse hitch. International single drum hayloader. McCormick-Doaring F-14 tractor, good condition. Tractor, 2-row cultivator f*r F-14. Direct connected M'CormickDeering plow for F-14. McCormick-Draring ride de­ livery hay rake. McCormick-Deering mowing machine, 5-ft. cut. Dump rake, 2-horse. Riding cultivator, 2-horse. Two-wheel trailer. McCormick-Deering corn binder. 7-<ft. land roller. . 3-section drag. Double work harness with collars, in good condition. TERMS: Cash day of sale. Nothing to be removed until set­ tled for. W. H. HAUER, Prop Dr. Allland. Direct™ ol Health l.’nlt; Mr. Carnhr Grand Rapid*, W.PA. Roth. Sanitary Engineer, litid and pmeattd toato (hr eanitruetlon of a new v«,m-* m .on. to bow thr Health L'alt asd other agenctr*. | Motto* made by Baciu* and tupported by Stevrn* that tb« Judiciary Ccmmillre be ia- , ; ttrueird to aweruin lb* anuwat of money the Baird of Supervisor, ire autborurd tu rpend C (X. ..—a. .. m ! 1 I I ’ ’ t ) ! I 1 I ' . | : I I rioe •/ mid tem? for the tonstnictton ot repair ol public buildings ut bridges, or may borrow an equal sum fw such pur­ pose, gad. i. J.y Weed M/rafte* i? fen tian lew .Wilton dollar;, the hard may ley a ta* or borrow frw such purposes to the amount of one tbousand dollars: but no greater sum shall be raised foe such purposes In any county la any one year, unless sub­ mined to the elector* of the county and wnnnived Kv ■ __ _____ , UCTION SALE one-half mile west, and 30 rods north on TUESDAY, MARCH 4, '41 iojo .IJ4 5 IJ.J6 1.00 1 ,»o iovo 2 24 1 IM 1 0‘ 1.92 I JaJ 1 .4* 1 <■ 1.20 1 >’ .16 1 :• .16 1 )■ 41 2,24 1 24 3.24 1 24 1 04 •« 2.24 12.24 .41 10 4i .16 10.16 .16 ion 1.60 1160 follOT^r Ctaln“ submitted the STATE OF MICHIGAN BOARD OF SUPERVISORS Fee the County ol Berry. To thr Honorable Board ot Supervlmr,: j > our cnmmiltre on Live Stud Claims and Axcnunts respectfully Abmil the follow-1 tai as tbeir njwl. rrenmmepding ibe allow, aiwe ol lhe several amounts as given Wtow. and lhal the Clerk be authorised to draw • •Irani, on the County Treasurer fur . MISCELLANEOUS 3 10-gal. milk cans. 24-gal. water separator. Milk strainer. Cant hook. Hay fork. Trip rope. Pump jack. Shovels. Forks. Corn planter. Scythe. 2 hog troughs. Many other articles too num­ erous to mention. TERMS: CASH DAY OF SALE. Nothing to be removed until settled for. Roll call; *11 member* present exert?. Scott. • Arth|r D. McDonald, Prneeculinf Atlmnry of Batty County, came before the Board and •uboiitted the following: February 1J, 19-*! Barry County Board of Snpervhoe* Hauings. Michigan ' Gentlemen: , Yoe have inquired as to the power ot the ' Board of Supervise*, to expend money foe the construction of public building*. ' I J,1®*1 I" Article I, Section 10. of the 1929 '. Michigan Compiled law*, the foltowing; 1 HENRY FLANNERY, Auctioneer. Having decided to quit farming, I will have an auction sale at the farm located six and one-half miles east of Hastings on M-79, one and one-half miles south, or four miles west of Nashville to Berryville church, one and one quarter miles south, *4 fix) 20 s* 5) io.no 41 tooo 92 10.00 13 1000 JO ■ 10.00 4 10.00 low 3* 10.00 M 10.00 M 1.00 1000 56 iaoo 13 a 10.00 e 10,00 10,00 «0 S 10.00 10.00 1000 10 00 HARNESS AND TOOLS 1 3-4 inch double home**, nearly new. Dump rake. Stone boat. Oliver walking plow. Albert Tungate and Vernor Webster PROPS. HENRY FLANNERY, Auctioneer. — ?■" ..." ... AUCTION SALE As I am changing location, I will offer th* following at auction at th* Will Warner farm, known as the Ferd Merrill farm, located 3J miles south of Dowling on M-37, the second house south of the Johnstown Grange Hall on MONDAY, MARCH 3, 1941 - COMMENCING AT ONE O'CLOCK Starting'at dne o'clock sharp the following wiH be offered for sale: HORSES HORSES Black gelding, wgt. 1400. Black mare, wgt. 1300. (This is a trusty pair) Old wide-tire wagon. Steel land roller. Deering mower, 5-ft. cut, new gear*. Good three-section spring tooth harrow. Three-section spring tooth harrow, old. Syracuse walking plow. No. 61-^1. MACHINERY, TOOLS, ETC. New steel maul board. ‘ ' Oliver 99 walking .plow. Good stock crate. Oliver riding cultivator. Hoy rock. Sled com marker, naw. Grain cradle. Good set dump boards.. Stone boot. Portland spring cutter. 3 sett hey slings, 5-ft. bar. Good set of one-horse sleighs. 3 good sets of double treat. 2 Deering cutter bars with under-ser­ rated knives. Planet, Jr., garden drill with attach­ ments. Team harness with 1 ¥4-inch traces, in good repair. Wide cones and cutters for shearing sheep, good condition. About five gallons of stock feeding mo­ lasses in bqrrel. Good wide-tira wagon. Dump hoy raka. Other articles too numerous to mention. CATTLE Holstein-Gu6rnsey-Durham cow, 6 yrs. Guernsey-Durham cow, bred Jon. 1. SHEEP Registered Shropshire ram, coming 3. HAY AND GRAIN 1 Vi tons of timothy and alfalfa hay. 4 tons of alfalfa hay. 200 bandies pf com fodder. 40 bushels of wheat. 150 crates of yellow corn. 250 bushel* of oats. One bushel of Grimm .alfalfa seed. WILLIAM H. HARDING, Prop. HENRY FLANNERY. AikHmm.. E. E. CRAY, Ct.rk — jwim carrtni. Morton made by Steven* and supported by Baciu, thet Ute matter nf repair nn the ;ourt House r»of be referred to the County iTnpetty Committee with power to set. Roll all: 19 My* none. Scott not present It voting. Carried. Motion made by Mead and supported by sr.-.K.TJtt' “• ■ The Board reconverted and was called to I order by Chairman Boulter. -Roll call: all member . present except MilI ter. Scott, and Stern*. . Su^'i,nr Hokfee. Chairman ol the Crimru Claims Committee submittal the lol- Brown mark, 7 yrs. old, wgt. 1350. Bay mare, 12 yrs. old, wgt. 1400. Gray horse, 12 yrs. old, wgt. 1100. Bay colt, 3 yr*, old, wgt; 1000. Red cow, 6 yn. old, bred June 6. Jersey cow, 7 yr*, old, bred June 22. Jeney cow, 6 yn. old, bred July 10. Jeney cow, 8 yrs. old, bred in Sept. Guernsey cow, 5 yn. old, bred in Nov. Guernsey cow, 4 yn. old, bred in Oct. Black cow, 4 yn. old, bred in Sept. Black and white cow, 3 yrs. old, milking. Grade Holstein bull, 2 yn. old. Guernsey heifer. The cattle are all Bangs tested. 'erffsarau* Claim* Cunuaiiuc. submitted lhc MM)*: [MATE OF MICHIGAN. BOARD OF SVPERVKORS Ftw the County vl Baity. . ITu ibe llnoerable Branl of Supenixw^ | Sour cuuiadiirc un Mixc’lancvus Clautu FARM MACHINERY McCormick grain binder, 7-ft. cut. Deering corn binder. Farmers Favorite groin drill. Dowagiac grain drill. 2 wagons. New Idea hay loader, new. McCormick-Doering side rake. Sot dump boards. 2 riding plow*. Several walking plows. Feed mill. Riding cultivator. DeLaval milking machine. Harness sowing machine. 2-section spring drag. Center section spring drag. Kalamazoo silo filler. 2 double work harness. Hone collore. MISCELLANEOUS 6 tens mixed hay. Milk cans. Kitchen cabinet. Heating stove. Other articles too numerous to mention. HAROLD HAWKS, Prop. HENRY FLANNERY, Auctionear. ERNEST QI �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 27, 1M1 •RT Mary Bustanee. aged 78 died r. Mra. Carl Brechelsen. near h for an extended period. Surj arc three sons, Carl and [V of Freeport and Theodore of jvllle and another daughter. i. Clyde Tooker of neat* Freeport, Funeral service* were held at the , Cr Wednesday night and Thursday It.- bride, who used the single ring sen--[service committee meeting lo Has- wottcb or momtgaob UU —______ . with’his .... vrtfe ...... __ ■mother, __ *i__ . ice. r<nm Tuesday Tiwcrtav of of last la.t week. aMlr 1 _ v____ ,__.___ ___ Freeport and ' ’ tings They expect to move to Jackson in. The wedding march was played Mr. and Mrs. Leon Doster and the near future. by Miss Ruth Yonker and Miss daughter Elisabeth of Hastings vU■m B. Bahhilt >4 and wWa. Coy Stowell and Mrs. Viola Rogers Yonker and Miss Bertha Fausey lied Mr. and Mra. Marshall NoA called at the Ford StoweU home in aan&”I Love You Truly" and “God [wood wood and ana Mra. Mrs Mary wary Doster trotter Friday evening. Woodland Bunday afternoon. Gave Me Yqjl." Dick Barnes accompanied Mrs. Ford Stowell and Russell of T^** *“ attended by her ,I — ----------— — ------- -- •Fred *«*. Woodland, Mra. F G Hynes and UlU’r- Marllvn Stenlck and Duane Kopolow and son Freddie to Fort Mr. Mskley were in Grand Rapids Kjauss acted aa best man Only Wayne. Ind, Saturday where they BklraSr u» Ullra h»l»> X-ray >*, S'“J wrau U» d*r. i and groom and a few friends of the Mn. Belle Clement was pleasantly trealmenu. bride were present. lu surprised Friday evening of last Mr. „ and'Mra. Clare Bassett and After ’ the ceremony a wedding week when her children. Mr. and ol ,„ln, Mr ,„d Mr>. WUsupper was served. The happy cou­ Mrs. Gordon Clement and two chil­ llMm strausbaugh and daughter. Mrs. ple then departed for their new dren Shirley and Gordoh Jr., of Clyde Bassett o> Hastings, were wielandfann"in Sunday evening callers at the Oto - e °-n tnp.l*eona Belding and Mr. and Mn. Stuart Lowell--------- * *-------Bassett home. ( Their many friends wish. them ter, Mrs. Orville Grey and husband -J[ MW , UI U4 Glenn Noviakey of Grand Rapids much happiness.—Lowell Ledger. . caUcd ai the Adam Endres' home Saturda). a birthday dinner. She received »«r pru.it.ai j Freeport Methodist Church several iu lovely •* Tfcouaand X.c... .c.j gifts DaHar. ftinva inr Rev. Everett M. Love, pastor Mr. and Mrs. Don Strong snd sqn'I Deward ot Hastings spent Sunday Morning Worship—11:00. ter and Mr. Julius Whitbeck of to ntatt tha 4»u ««urrd Sermon subject: "Jesus. the with Mr and Mra. George Baisett. Lansing called on Addison Pennock “” ’«•«* •' •V A very interesting W. T. C. U. <Compassionate." Mr O ISKIX-a srx&ra and Mrs. Richard Durkee and family Sunday school—12:00. , meeting was held Friday afternoon, were Sunday dinner guests at the pur.uxnt to th. Xtatutra ef Ilia State of Let us remember next Sunday with not SO well. February 31 ill Woodland at.-the Forrest Price home. Kenneth Town was confined to Michigan lu turh'tai. mada and pro. home ot Mrs. Rhia Culler Waltx. <our special offering for the Day of Mr. and Mrs. Gall Burkholder and hla home last week on account ot '* *"— *•— [ Freeport W. T. C. U. was represent- ।Compassion. May 8, 1841. al IltOO son Oliver of Grand Rapids were[ cd by the president. Mrs. William tlckness. Saturday evening visitor* of Mr. and Carlton Center Methodist Church Dipp, vice president. Mrs. Neil New­ Mrs. Guy Smith. and Lowell Tetter of Caledonia were H« ‘ hns ’ . Cmisiy of B»rry. Mirh>s>», Rev. Everett M. Love, pastor ton. Secretary, Mrs. Charles Bunn, bU and Mra. Earl Everson and “r “a Ru“'“ Morning worship—10:00. Corresponding Secretary. Mrs. Fred family visited their daughter and Sunday. bf far,e)„.,g by , al public oacllon Sunday school—11:00. Tsbberer and Mrs Emma Anderson. son-in-law. Mr. and Mra. -Will1 The Rutland W. C. T. U. was also Merland Stratton and lady friend ■» '>>• higbr.i bi4d*r »t iho pr.mi*.* ----- the - — - — We urge new officers -----and Tinkler near Hastings Sunday. ‘ , represented and the Rutland Union teachers of the Carlton Sunday of Plainwell called on Mra. Hattie d»~riud in *ald —------- — IX"". 7, Mr and Mra. Arthur Jones of util entertain the county convention school to be sure to attend the Whittemore Sunday afternoon. Grandville visited at the Claude the last of April, thc date lo be board meeting at the home of Fred Mr. and Mn. Julius Knowlton of Mead home Sunday afternoon. Hastings announce the birth of a given later. , Henney on Saturday evening. Mr. and Mra. Paul Hoffman were six pound and twelve ounce son, Mr and Mrs. Adam Endres were Sunday dinner guesU ot Mr andi Julius Royce on Saturday. Feb. 22 in HustuiHs on buUne:2i Saturday. Mra. Freeman Hoffnibn at Alto. in St. Mary's hospital In Grand Mrs.- Carl Bustanee of Campbell Frank Denise has been on the Rapids. Mn. Knowlton was formerly sick list. called al the Ralph Sage home Mon. Maxine Henton, daughter of Mr. Mr. and Mra. Harry Boughner Rev. and Mn. Allen Bartlett of Mn. Royce Henton of this KCV. U1U Mil. AUCII XMCIUCIV UI and ■*•called on Mr. nnd Mrs. W. R Shift­ Mother and baby and doing The Townsend meeting will be Augusta visited Mr. and Mrs. Linman of North Irving and Mr. and held nt the home of Mr. and Mra. coin Bush one day last week. Eh —.. nicely. Mra. Laurence Johnson and family Charles Bunn Saturday evening. Mr. and Mra. Roy McBain have- .-»uce and Sue Sponable, twin of Bowne Sunday. i March „,T„ 1. with a pot ___________ , ________ r luck supper at received, word from their son Win-'daughters of Mr. end Mra. Robert Mr. nnd Mra. Henry Jahnke. Au-1 seven. r' ferd who Sponable nf of Hopkins . n is I. stationed al 8L a, tLouis, i Rnnnihl* Wnikkln* »pent inwnl aa few gust Jahnke and Mrs. Louise Olis Friends here have received word Mo . and reports he is well. days of tills week with Mr. and Mr*, of Caledonia nnd Mr. and Mr*. of the birth of a daughter lo Rev Mr. and Mra. Willard Waters and Royce Henton. Martin Kunde and Donna of Bowne and Mrs. Isaac Osgood of Char- son of Plainwell spent several days 1 Mrs. Lincoln Bush. Mrs. Charles w ’ere Sunday evening guesU tUst ->* — •-u m -**w *their u.i« parents, Mr. *rarHn«tnn were guests of Mr. lotto. rrnnomtuiiatinna Congratulations. week with Harrington and Miss r'amiina Caroline Soloand A Mrs. w-* R ” F. ” Kunde. i Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Eash who re- and Mrs. Fred O. Hughes. mon were Kalamazoo shoppers MonMr. and Mrs. Howard Smith of cently returned from u several Mr. and Mrs. Harold Lowe of Niles day afternoon. Grand Rapids were Sunday supper weeks trip through the west, spend- spent Tuesday with theirmother,1 Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Pocock and Haul. Croak. Michigan. guests of Mr. and Mrs. Guy- Smith. Ing some time with their sons in Mis Blanche Richards and her son jtwin daughters of Lansing weredlnMr. and Mrs. Keith Durkee and Callfomls, report that while in the Paul.iner guests of their parents, Mr. and MOTICB or 11ZABIMO family qf Woodland were Sunday latter slate they accompanied Mr. or OBJECTIONS Middleville defeated Delton high Mra. George Kern Sunday. dinner guests of her parenU. Mr and Mrs. Harold Nagier to Stockton school basketball team In lhe gym Mr. “ Mr and nrt Mr Mrs* Jnhn John Hamilton ° and ’'H and Mrs. Adam Endres, the occasion where they visited the Fox family," here Tuesday evening of last week, son Curtis ot Scotts called on their being Larry * fifth birthday. --------------------. .Fox o> „and children ui biuuc Mr. and Mrs. awB Ray by a iiie score of 22—21. The game was parenU, Mr. and Mrs. Kern in the Mr. and Mrs. Gerhardt Kunde and Mrs. Jennie Fox, former -well tied up six times. Vaughn Redding afternoon. \ were Hastings visitors Saturday eve- knowi? Freeport residenU. of Battle Creek was the referee. The n“*• . , A famU>’ fro,n Bellevue have re- Nashville team will play lhe home Deer Infect Cattle Mr and Mrs. carl Rickert of centiy moved into the John Karcher team in the school gymnasium here i»ul<l be a nubile iraurorrm.al. Deer roaming the foothills around Grand Rapids visited, at the Gail residence north of the river. Friday evening Feb. 28. Mount Hamilton. Santa Clara coun­ „I Harf' Mrs Rlckert- «»>o Mrs.. viayiou Clayton QKiuxii. Stough. ears, Mra. wooRob- ty • •Eff,e *..w»v... -..ra spent some mrs ty in caiuornia, California, nave have provea proved a l^.na Mr and MraRoy Fred Nagier visited re™' time 5 at 'the..home of 1" her son C carl “! in ert Hames. Mra. Charles H.lrtHflOT Harrington KXjre, ol W.eUon Ira Mid, ol 0.1Mr. nnd Mra. Fred Kunde nnd fnm- Grand Rapids during her Illness, has and Miss Priscilla Eddy attended a tie ranging the same area, accord­ 1nalivSu^^7n.alyuWn(lnS' , returncd 10 Import nnd because of meeting of the Battle Creek Nature ing to University of Califomls seiR. w. Moulton is visiting for a few her poor health Is making her home study club and pot luck supper SatentisU. In co-operation with the days in Muskegon. . at present with her brother. Gall urday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Rav Wieland and Lightfoot and family. Mra. Blanche Richards accompan-1 state division of Ash and game. Dr. family were Sunday dinner guesU of, LoUu Overholt, who has been em- led Mr. and Mra. Elwyn Hayward of William Boypion and Gladys M. the Kanl Livingston lamilj near ployed by Sidell and Co, of Fowler- Guil lake to Hastings Sunday and Woods, veterinary scientists, dis­ C,“„ I. . v,lle the year- has been pro- spent the day with her brother-in- covered disease-ladened licks were Sunday evening and Monday moled to the position of general uw and sister Mr. and Mra. Calvin carrying the infection from the deer to cattle. •" guesU of Mr nnd Mrs. Fred Tab-1manager. Congratulations. Powell. berer were Mr. and Mra. Arthur, The many friends of Mra. Lo AnMr. and Mra. Roas Waters and Sparling and son Kenneth of King:- drews. who lives on the Mrs. Minnie Mrs. Mary Shedd spent Saturday lc>' Bouck farm north of town, were afternoon in Waitings Mr. nnd Mrs. Charles Ickes and sorry to hear that she had suffered The attendance contest sDonsored son Bobbie of Battle Creek and Wai- a stroke and wish for her a speedy by the Methodist SundayVtooldur- of life-insurance policies in the Unit­ ter Rockhill of Hastings were Sun- and complete return to health. I mg January and February closed' ed States, two dollars are paid to day visitors of Mr. and Mra. WilRev and Mrs Everett Love and Sunday. The young peoples class living policyholders in dividends, 11am Rockhill.Gwendolyn Mishler attended a music u-»h Mra. Lincoln Bush as leichtr matured endowments, discontinued ■Kalph Cook, Member. Mr and Mrs. Harry Faucette of recital in Grand Rapids last Sat- [ wu the winner. A supoer will be policy proceeds and annuity and dis­ OiranCHiRapldS *e,re Thursday eve-urday evening. served in the church Thursday eve­ ability payments, declares Collier's. ning dinner guesU of her unde. Rev. and Mra. Love attended ning in their honor, a program w|ll Mr. and Mra. Fred Tabberer. ! union church services in Lake Odes- follow. Restoring Polish To restore a nice polish to an old Mr. and Mrs. Ray Wieland fam- sa last Sunday evening, where Mr. Robert Adams was a Battle creek tly- were Saturday shoppers in Love was the guest preacher. After visitor Friday. marble tabla top, get some putty Grand Rapids. the service they were luncheon Mr and Mr* Eben Lelnaar of powder st a monument yard.,Damp­ IHrlnUr, A D. 1040. In Mrs. Ruth Risbridger and fnend guesU of Rev. and Mrs. Chas. Thies. East Delton visited their parenU. en this with water. Use a piece of lark Lemile. ... Mr Bnd Mark Uqule. of Ol Hattie Bull, Creek Creek xnent .pent. .no Mrg ran. rerar ra-uora, 8unday soft leather and apply to marble Thundey with Her raral.ee, Mn. Jeffery JeBery-Slenlek —Steraick nrarahe. Me Help o[. Bgl I -------- --------surface. Stenlck, oldest daughter of of tie Creek soent the weekend witn Viola Rogers. 1I Leone Sterzick. 1 with Mary Louise and Adelbert Bassett Mr. and Mrs. Luther Sterzick. and her parents Mr and Mrs Rov Me-1 if Irving^spent Salurday^nlght and Thomas Jeffery of Lowell were' Baln^ ‘ M bring of Irving spent Saturday night and Thomas Jeffery ... Sunday with their grandparents. Mr. united In rr-irrizsc marriage zt at th; the home of । Robert Barnes spent from Satur- »«an ■ Mrs. — George ------- - Bassett. -------the brides parents near Freeport iday until Sundav with Mr and Mrs Mr. Makley is now al the home ot on Wednesday. Feb. 12. at seven Sanford Silcock a7 LlDton his daughter. Mra. P. G Hynes o'clock by Rev. J. I. Bsttdorf of Mr. “nd Mra. John Adam, were MOTICB TO CBBDITOBS and Donna of Lan- books received at the Freeport Pubhome Tuesday at one-thirty and at Edgar Cheney .. . .. —,__ _________ ii- • ii______ ______ j .. ____ two o'clock in the Methodist church. sing. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Geiger lie Library instead of the sixteen and Ronnie, local were also Sunday mentioned last week. Burial nt Freeport cemetery. ! Mr. and Mra. George Brownell Joe Fields of Ionia spent the dinner guests. Miss Dorothy Walton visited Mr. and Crystal Hunter and Dorothy weekend with the home folks. Walton of Flint were Sunday* dinner Mn. Ella Karcher made a busi­ and Mn. Fred Kunde and family at guests ot the Claude Walton family. Saranac Sunday. ness trip to Hastings Thursday. Mr. and Mra. Bill O'Harrow and Mrs. Dan Postina attended a Serv­ Mr. and Mn. Joe Sage of Irving family of Grand Rapids were Sun­ were Buodsy-callers at tire J. J. ice committee meeting at Hastings day dinner guesU of the D»n Postseuu time 1 ta,t Tuesday. Dr. Campbell of the Fields home. Weekmd gueats of Mr. and Mrs. [State Health Department gave the ma'L Miss Diana Matthews of Northville Herman Gooch were Mr. and Mrs. address. aerate V.nderWoU ol W.yne Earl Jack of Detroit. Mr. and Mrs. ( There were sixty State library were weekend tuetu ol Mr. end Mrs. Lee Reigler. . Mr. and Mra. Guy Smith called on Mr. and Mra. Jake Gleu of South Bowne Sunday afternoon. £”**^7 and Mrs. Clifford Clinton were last Sunday a,.. — dinner guests .. at lhe. Charles Bunn home. My error. . Mr. and Mra. Vemor Benton and1 Jean of Grand Rapids. Mr. and Mra. ■ Russell Price of Hastings and Mr. AUCTION SALE There will be o community auction «ale on the E. A. Caukins farm juit west of the fairground in Hastings on TUESDAY, MAR. 4, 1941 Starting at one o'clock the following will be offered for sole: HORSES Pair of 4-year-old geldings, wgt. 3100, bay and black. Bay more,*wgt. 1700, sound and good CATTLE New-milch cow, 8 yrs. old, coif by side. 4 young heifers, soon due to freshen. 2 Oliver 99 walking plowi. 2 wagons, iron and wood wheels. Riding cultivator. Riding plow. Farm Machinery, Tools, Etc. Osborn side delivery rake. Hoosier fertiliser grain drill Many other articles too numerous to mention. SWINE 8 sows due to farrow last of March or first of April. GRAIN 150 bushels of com. 90 bushels of oats. » | DELTON McCormick-Deering, 8-ft. cut, oil bath binder, nearly new. John Deere tin bottom hoy loader, nearly new. McCormick grain binder, 7-ft. cut. Walking cultivator. Flat rack, good. McCormick com binder. Land roller. Deering com binder. Sterling hayloader. John Deere riding cultivator. John Deere 5-ft. cut, oil bath mower, good. Crosscut saw. 3-section Oliver drag. Two 2-scction drags. 3-section drag. 2 harpoon forks and ropes. Montaomery Ward cream separator, 375 capacity, equipped for motor. Some household goods. ....... ........ ............. BRING IN THE ARTICLES YOU REALLY WANT TO SELL. Let's have an Auction. All goods should be in and checked by twelve o'clock. There will be a man there to check your articles. TERMS: Cosh day of sale. Nothing to be removed until settled for. Dewey Reed, Auctioneer and Mgr. CLIFFORD HAMMOND, Clerk 0 A I r AUCTION SALE i A IT'fTTAM LEGAL NOTICES Hoving decided to quit farming, I will dispose of my personal property at public auction at the farm located one and onehalf miles east of Freeport or north of Hastings to county line and first farm east on north side of road on Alton Roger* of SWINE 2 red sows, 10 mos. old. Black and white sow, 10 mos. old. (These sows are all bred.) Red stock hog, 10 mos. old. TERMS: Cash day of sale. FARM MACH IN ERY, ETC. h E*M>>eM««ll C 17 — Farmall F-12 tractor. k' Oliver 16-inch bottom troc- ji tor plow. ' International tractor cutivator. Dump rake. 3-section drag. Roller. Osborne 5-ft. cut mower. International manure spread. Empire 11-hose drill. Deering corn planter. Int. gas engine. Grindstone. DeLaval cream separator, No. 15; power attachm'nts Platform scales. Forks Wood wheel wagon. Shovels. " Hoes. Many other articles too nu merous to mention. 8 8 8 LORRON E. NORTON, Prop Clifford Hammond, Clerk. Highest quality car of lowest price lowest repair cost ot any lowest price car ORLY LOWEST PRICE CM WITH ALL THESE FEATURES: Automatic choke • Shock-proofed multi-ratio steering • Ecocomatic overdrive* • Nine distinc­ tive body colors • Bedford cord or tends cloth uphoiitery • Frnhair CI>ma trier with Hindshield defroster* • Planar independent suspension • Glove compartment lock • Non-alam rotary door latches* Twin tail lights • Bum pci •AraHa** *690 CnrtsM Glenn Williams and family at the Kellogg Farm Sunday. Mr. and Mra. Peter Lelnaar at­ tended the Northeast Barry W. 8. C. 8. Wednesday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Lelnaar. । Arthur Haist spent lhe weekend at his home In Hersey. Mr. and Mra. Roger Williams vis­ ited their parenU. Mr. and Mra. Les­ lie Williams and family near Prairie­ ville Friday. [. Mr. and Mra. Peter Lelnaar. well known resldenu of this community ! quietly observed then- Mth wedding agnlwraaqr here on Saturday, Feb. 22. They have resided here for near­ ly 25 years. Mr. Lelnaar who Is 81 years old was bom in Wisconsin, Aug. 11. 1859 and was two years old when the family moved to Milo. He I CHICKENS 50 mixed hens. Nothing to bo removed until settled for. iwey Raed, Auctioneer. spent Woodbury, a former pastor of the dinner guei,ts of their daughter, Mrs. Studebaker Champion Commencing at one o'clock sharp the following will be offered for sale: Black and white Holstein cow 8 yrs. old, due April 11. Black and white Holstein cow 9 yrs. old, due April 18. Black and white Holstein cow 4 yrs. old, fresh 8 weeks. Jersey cow, 6 yrs. old, fresh 12 weeks. Jersey cow, 4 yrs. old, fresh 10 weeks. Roan Durham, 5 yrs. old, due March. 20. Heifer calf, Jersey and Guern. Jackson Save money...drive this THURSDAY, MAR. 6, 1941 CATTLE 53S NotlM is bsrsby gist against said aatata wall Court oo the S3ad O»r sttanuv tor rUuntun MOTICB TO CBEDIT0B8 1»41. at ua e*«bck is‘ । Peace for over 28 years. Mra. LeiJ naar. who was Miss Harriett Albert­ son before her marriage Is 71 years old and was bom in Baltimore town­ ship. Aug. 10. 1809. Mr. and Mrs. Lelnaar have five children: Henry. Eben. Harry and Lyle of Delton; Mrs. Charles Whipple of Kalamazoo, and several grandchildren. Callers MOTICB TO CBBDITOBS at their home were Mr. and Mra. Henry Lelnaar of East Delton and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Leite, and three children of Cloverdale. | Mr. and Mrs. Mason Norwood of Kalamazoo spent the weekend with Mr. and Mra. Marshall Norwood. I Mr. and Mra. Ellis - E. Faulkner spent the weekend at their home Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Norwood and Mrs. <4ary Shedd were In Haslings Tuesday on business ;• Mr. and Mrs. George Eddy at-, tended the Farm Bureau dinner tn Hastings Friday night. 1 Visitors at the home of Mr. and none* Mrs. George Eddy Sunday were: LaVem and Herbert Davis, and Mr. to . prini Htaart kX-TI; oiBDiToaa tne Hi., and Mr. and Mrs. Elton Mosier and family bf Kalamazoo. Mr. and Mrs. Merh Mosier report the birth of a son Lawrence, Mon­ day In Jackson. Merle waa a former Delton boy. Mr. and Mra. Melbourne Donnovan have moved to Hickory Comers. DUAUC «*izm Mr* Robert Barnes, Mra. J. C. rnUNc 2101.Horton. Mra. Madeline Loutai and mmw^wMts. Maurice Johncock attended a i Goodyear Bros. Hdwe. Co. HASTINGS lor |o aaJ4 hearing. BANNER WANT ADVS. PAY � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/468/HastingsBanner_1941-03-06.pdf de6f2bc462530e9d119dcfe74fc3cfd4 PDF Text Text THE HASTINGS BANNER EIGHTY FIFTH YEAR CT mriUTC FINICU piHt nminorp Mil GUUHbtb Hastings Manufacturing Star,ed Here in 1914 in Company “ Sma11 Twelve Barry Co. Young People Among Graduates’ SECTION ONE—PAGES 1 to 8 HASTINGS, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY. MARCH 6, 19-11 16 PAGES THROPtYMMTTD COUNTY SCHOOLS Building North of Old Roller Mill —Began by Making "Stabilizers” . —- -------------- Checks Mailed to Various Districts by Co. Treasurer ERNEST CLARK TO ATTEND MEETING AN OPPORTUNITY FOR WOMENFOLK Specialist Coming to Teach fl Making of Bread and Rolls . “ «! ^97233 County Wide Mass Meet To To Follow Follow Regular Regular Supper Supper Short course graduates number-. Next It Made Glass Curtain Lights for the "Tin. *>»<hw iwrnwm iram inr .ui, 2:00 P. M, according to an an-' Monday evening. March 17. is to Ing 215 are completing special win­ I I SV/ . s i’ll r I llia“ bccn rccc,ved by County Treas- nouncement by Mary E. Bullis, home bft an ouutandlng time for tlie HasLizzies"—The way Opened Naturally for the urer George ciouse in the amount "Sl0nAlm."‘c, S.m»n. of <!»'“"«’ “™''rchoo0 .. on tai ter studies at Michigan State Col­ £ r —• , rv lof W< <M00. which is for school aid. Wheal Flourg,In*titute,df Chicago. n*n« Bishop Raymond J Wade of lege, with commencement exercises] Company to Manufacture Piston Kings other than the primary fund, thi* r ■ , include* the primary supplement. who will give the lecture and dein- the Detroit area of the Methodist scheduled for Friday of this week1 By M. L. COOK hp. s.i. equalization. (E.). and tui­ onstration. Is being sponsored by.'church is to be the honor guest (March 7). Fifty-seven counties and the thirty-four home extension and speaker. (treven other states are represented jn tp c or< jer O me, the next of the Model T vintage. The inventor tion. <T.). funds for the various the order off u time, school district* in the county ns re­ groups of the county. Miss Swenson. At elghl o'clock. Bishop Wade wUl in the list announced by II. W. factory to be started in this city was was' E. M. Barnes, who then lived ported herewith: an expert cook, who had her train- address the Brotherhood and a mass here and is. still remembered as an Tenny, director of the short courses the Hastings Mfg. Co, which began ing at thc University of Minnesota ^meeting of Barry county-Methodists Auyria *Ewpz—---Dlst. ----, No. 1. ■— Bell, fellow, who devptra much ■—• ***! ^'U*ng Sf.,U,k W.' operation* here in the building now optimistic and the University of Missouri, will ln tlie church auditorium. Members time to making and patenting va- p- s No- 3 p rlou* article*. He drove a Model T »21 No 5. Assyria Center P S. give her recipes to those attending of the Methodist choirs of the coun°*nKr "nd OCCUP1W1 b>’ RMy Fivrra^’ n^ Wreld Rex 0 a machlne ah°p. Just north of car hlrpself. It wuji his experience $80: No. 7 frl, Brigg*. P. 8, $20: Na so it will be possible for the women ty Hre asked to attend and join In Elvera L ^Wrerd. Erecport, Rex the oW Hni>Ungs roller min nun al the wheel of that car. he ex- 8 ,rl- Checkered. P. 8, $43: No. 9 to go home and make delicious rolls a max* choir for this occasion. .hvCr%J£?li ReSrtS 50011 "fler H' B 8bcnnan °r plained, which suggested the need 7fl- Lincoln. P. 8, $29. and golden crusted bread which sh( n,,. regular Brotherhood supper lhy 1 c< * Battle Creek had purchased the of this Stabilizer. Those who re-1 Baltimore-Dist. No. I. Dowling, shows. Tn addition to telling the wlll lx* served to the member* at son Hortciue R. Mead. Hastings. capUul Uock of thc consolidated how and why of cooking, Mi*.. 7 00 o'clock with Homer Smith oa member gripping the steering wheel P. S, $15; No. 2 frl. Striker. E. $25. XTo oJWSPfJSMSSi ’■"'?• •“d .T“' orr*?: 1“ Swenson will be glad to answer chairman of the supper squad. The of the Tin Lizzie of those good old P 8. $97. total $122: No. 3. McOmIbirxer' Wood tendI ” nothing about this very small In- days W|U adinll lhat fche nM.ded ber. P. 8, $54; No. 4. Hcnderaltot, question;: in regard to the new other members are Wesley Webb. B. Haiubarger, Woodland Glen Bera. Ernest Kenyon. Stanley qimw nresident of tire col-i 5t,tul‘on ln lh<Me d“y‘ thal wou,d' stabilizing; for a slight twist of the P. 8, $55; No. 5. Weeks. P S. $74: ■ Enriched Flour”. R. 8. f ‘ Tlie home extension groups invite wheater. Homer Becker. Carl NiewiVtamdmlnJuMof thisvear remotcly #uwest lhat 11 s0™eiwheel would b** the signal for Old No. 7 frl, Barney Mill. P. S. $30 nIf their A".. ........ ZT'wTk lege, wno retires ui June oi uusyear . become the Haitiiut* Mfg. Co. , « witn mHno tn n.e ; .. ■ .. .. ,, ,, . . । aI* interested in improving tneir thinner. Ed Monica. Mery l Neeb. a wUd wild spring * to ™ the:| Barry-Delton Barry—Delton - Kellogg Agricul-1 akiu or lrarnln- new methods to Delbert Whitmore A R. Van Til. after a service extending back to oay u>en U^e,“ M drilvre _ tn, . eommatrerert "J™* ।“J£• . «— “ I ;•«••«* « he CMe «!»-.* •»!..— --- -------- I t. ns as ine the case might be. .r><rw.i E. v .•««.«. .» . » — T r* ’’1 or Ml. D<’• lural school, ‘- $15780( r. «• «». I ....nd, Thvrr .to be no charge. Henry Vahhing, Merle Richardson. the A atnne n cchunk of frozen? m mud *r $641. *641. total $3 $3,389.00. address to Fairchild theater of tire would *?u“ _Indicate ‘ndl^!e lhat in 1941 " .lA 'ton‘‘ or .“ ‘'unk ° f. ,rozw !'d T, 389 00. '----------------- ------------------------Wm. Cruttenden, George Stanford. Hastings Mfg. Co. would be the ln tbe roadwhy would send the. r-ariton ni<t Nn 1 Rrarer* p q 1' new college auditorium, hl* subject. !Sd"““r ,,'.,!0?A^.!!!.a“™’'™k‘*'' “!d «•» “ • N* 9Sind P. 8^7 No'Sj 'Steven Cooley. Elmer Barrett. Dun­ "Arsumtag Responsibility." can McCain and Paul Draper. ' 1 ( d'U>ls country. At that time no one।rilvcrslon fronl llie straight and : Studies are t ‘ ' tann-Md "th 11 «<~M l™.n.rn>. p.lh or »l«y BJ.la, P S. 930. ‘ Bishop Wade Is to speak at the Thursday noon In the eight weeks wnwn wure rev .. ...................... ' ' .!?- N“'l' [ meeting of the Barry County Minlsdreamed of such a possibility. Tnei^^ wouid muke thc driver's hair and lit, 1« wrclujourre Tit, .1- genesis (If this „ .. ............... ' lerlnl Association at the Methodist company was sub------stand *>*--Ilk, •».-If., — -quill, -» ol th, Iretlul -»•»* ,E ? a. ■ church at two o’clock in the after­ porcupine" unul h, vvriod him- 3*w- T ■ *909' total 93bW3». No. 3, noon. This is not a dinner meeting. MU .. to, w,rel .nd Loudh. her <’ phjf,lc»l KtueaUon tournament, tn. plain m uit uus UlU time, IJmp wic wrnci wr)tpr It has been more than twenty ; . •*. * . ».. ..w, swimming, boxing; wrestling and «“d|.!'iiniercsicu n* teresied In device ^ni.t, which Dr. Paul M. Harmer to Test years , since a blsnop has visited the in .a » auv«9v«; ......... was - back into the roadway. Mr. Barnes Wehman. P. 8, $38; No. 7. Martin. track. . (Continued on page 3. Sec. 2) P. S ..$49: No. 10. Shores. P. S„ $46 called a "Stabilizer for Ford Cars' Soil and Make Suggestions E. L. Anthony, dean of agriculture, ----------------------------------------- —------------- 1 | Hasting* City—City school*. E, sejves as chairman for the Friday Rev. E H. Babbitt was A Barry ang Allegan county the ‘ ‘ pastor. --------------------------------------------$1,065. P. 8, $1,052, T, $5 290. total afternoon commencement program DATE CHANGED FOR , Because of his illness. Rev. Babbitt $7,413.00. _ muck farmers' meeting will be held and In the evening the traditional , will be unable to attend the meeti Hastings Twp.—Dist. No. 3. Fish- nt the Orangeville town hall on --.-. tc . “ON OUR WAY” bsnquet is scheduled in the Memor­ Friday. March March H. .I«rtln« nt «t 10:00 10:00 >««. " much to hl. end M. friend. I Th. rt.t. for Ih. .rtncntinnni re er* p s - ^2; No. 4 frl.. q,„orr. Qrraory. Friday. 14. starling ial Union with C. W. Otto, secretary . .. .... _____ regret. of tire Lansing Chamber of Comnrerce os toastmaster. A short pro-; gram to to be followed by the short Hope—Dint. No. No. I. 1, Doud. Doud. JE, E, 822.: 122.I laptent *’slide talk *will be «Riven. course nnnounctnient dance. [ More than one hundred local H.pe-Dist. «»« «« " “ I Capacity Crowd Greets 28 the results of the people will appear in the cast and p. - 8.. 8 - 856. *S8' total ,otal 878: $78: No. No. 22 frl, frl. MeMe-,lowing ■_ 8 nmdies which haveexpertbeen BI-COUNTY MEET FOR MOCK FARMERS 621578 ■1L8M0UET 2||SUPPER LANSLAIO BLUEBH1F Will 01TB ST Holstein Breeders Elect Officers Wednesday Barry county Holstein breeders Various Commlttm P. M. Wednesday. March 13, for Been Appointed for their annual meeting, according to an announcement by County Agent Arrangements for the i Harold Foster. A most Interesting Bluegill Festival, ushering In program han been arranged. Ernest Clark, national Holstein the Junior Chamber of CornuMi fieldman. will be present to discuss which sponsors the event, in the county and state Hol&tein asso- operation with the Chamber elation programs for 1941 as well as Commerce. The dates are Ft .•how colored pictures of leading and Saturday. June 27 and 33. Holstein event* of 1940. Among these Insofar m poa&lbte, local conerwplctures will be some fine reels on' slons will be given precedence no the state Holstein field day held in j if any Hastings or county onjanhaconnection with the Holland Tulip: tion wishes to have a booth, *11 can Festival In 1940. Many Barry county, be arranged with the committee tn Holstein breeders attended this I charge. event and will be interested in seeA. R. Van Til is general chairman Ing the pictures. | and has announced the following Officers to head the county asso-' committees: elation for 1941 will be elected. A! General discussion and plans for the 1941! h. Powers Richard Rose, Willard county "Black and White” show smith. Byron Fletcher. ’ “J will be a matter of association busi­ Kiddie* Event* ness. All Holstein cattle breeders of Charles Annable. George Avery the county are Invited to attend. KW ADVENTURES IN WOOK terfield. Del. Whitmore. Finance E Cassaday. -Bob Walldorff. Alien Prentice. Wellesley Ironside. Phil i Mitchell. Harold Parker. Chet Bang.hart. Clare Johnson, George Jupp- Three Age Group Programs For Barry-Eaton Y Area Hulh Atal Howl Frost. Ken Sanderson. Bud Wolfe. I James Brown. The coming summer will bring • pri„ new adventures Iin m camping Mmnlnff to fn youth vmitH ;t ’ p. XjO R G gUlilSt of the Barry-Eaton area under Y. Rav Shroyer, Dick Jacobs. Henry M. C. A. supervision. Plans are be-1 . Vahlslng, TomTaffee, L. Moore. Bill ing made for short term camping Schllhaneck, Fred Alton. In both Barry and Eaton counties, ' as well as at Camp Manitou-Lin, Dick- Nlpe. Joseph Skinner, Oj Morey. Bob Kelly. Ray Purcell. Bob camp on Barlow lake. Highlight* in the new camping Field. Claude Emerson. Maynard program will be a series of outpost Tucker. trips, which will include the fdl- Parade Bob Kenyon. Arnold Perkins. T lowing: 1. For boys 10-12 years of age— ISchadcr. Adelbert Heath. Dl A 5-day trip to Hayo-Went-Ha. the Aldrich. Hl. Baxter. James Mo State -Y" Camp on beautiful ‘Torch Homer Smith. Carl VanLoo. lake, including a “chaln-of-iakes" Sporting Events canoe trip: over-night hike to Lake Bob Schowalter. J. Armbr Michigan: cooking in the open; and Burr Cooley.-Keith Pox. Bob \ participation in the activities of one dorff. Gordon Crothera. of Michigan's greatest camps. Publicity and Advertising 2. For boys 13-15 years of age— Ken Cavanaugh. Bob Corkin. A 7-day trip to the Lake^BupArior- wayne Pugh. Don Siegel. Tahquamcnon river country, in­ Street Deeoratton and Dta*tay cluding the Straits, the Spo, andI Winston Merrick. Fred An Picture Rocks; camping on. Lake' Loren Boyes. Bill Gonyou. ' Superior: overnight hikes to the Big and Ultle Tahquamenon Falls; Bernard McPhartand, fishing In rivers and lakes. Keith Yerty. choruses A cast of characters will Callum. P. 8, $12: No 3. Cedar me be given in a later issue of the VIITX. Creek. kE. P. o, 8. $58. rerei total vita. 879: made by- , *‘‘h mucM; ., $21. «. . . ' -The I. O. O. F. hall was filled to ^n“er (Nn I No *< Minrt. Hind. p P. s S.. «O7Utt . No No. 6s crops crapo during durln« the th. past pre year. yre. > ShulU. p. B.. «M: No. 7 rri. Brtob Muck lurinre. who wtah to hav, I capacity on Tuesday evening for Rldxv. K. M3. F 8. 370. total MI3. renptot ttslvd. should plan to »I the third annual banquet of the Exact* Date Depends Upon W. H. HAUfcR. Prop. No 9. Clorcrd.l., P S. HU ‘hrin ■“»<»' “ to. W..U« Barry County Dairymen’s Associa­ i t ‘ m , ma n r,i D ' is favorable. Tliesc samples should Choice of Speaker Made Duo to a change in renting tlie tion. with an attendance of over ell n,rn Stored in a cold room, where I farm. W. H. Hauer will have tin 350. Thirty places were set in the RranNp S 'LT no 6 B^w P s’ Ba5f’' fr°'” °r ,labl“ do not| At a meeting of the Barry County auction sale al his farm 2'. miles balcony. ui? p H Mir’no’ cnniP ln conUc‘- unl11 t,w tlme of Rod and Gun.Club held Monday west of Woodland. He Is offering Dan Postma. bultermaker at the $40. No. 7. Fillmore. P. b, $58. No. . .---.i,.evening, the date of the annual for sale, some fine horses and1 Freeport creamery' and president of sample* for testing. spring banquet was tentatively set machinery. Henry Flannery will be1 the Association, acted as chairman. * Ln’lFfH' H ’AT"' C“re Rh°Uld ** lO,M!n nV°W °*d for May 2 or 9. the exact dale de­ the auctioneer. The advertisement tAn excellent yn‘d ^r was served by fl V Nh • N0..I2 *n^u. pUtt3 „ brUsh dinner No. 12 frl. Little Brick. Bock. P. 8, 8, $54. 854. !bu bunwuu< places whe where brush or pending upon the speaker. At pres­ appeared in 1/ut week's. Banner. J., the Dowling Ladles Aid Society, the | nilllllU Johnstown-Dist. No. 2 frl, Mon- > re/.uu. na* twen burned oldvegc- ent the committee Is trying to get Idairymen of thewunty furnlshtag ~ roe, P. S, 826; No 4 fri, Stevens. P. table ,.torage piU. trenches, tile a very prominent man as speaker W. R. 8CHIFF.MAN Jail the ^Product, used milk J Bernar(jgaV|Sf H.H.S. ’37 8, 828: No. 6. Banfleld. P 8. $18; llnM. dluh or any other Because of ill liealth, Mr. Schiff-; vnceoc u butter, . the cheese „„ and and and butter,— and the Kist Kist ’ No, 7. culver. P. S, $115; No. H. place ­ ; mnnd it may be necessary to place at at which which some some dUturbing disturbing fac facman is having ok auction sale at made the Ice cream. Milk was ie the ice cream. MUk was Burroughs E.$25. P 8, $76. total may have affected Tlie soilTie re-.soil re- i change the date in order to secure 1! tor may have affected - ---------the farm located 7 miles north of served instead of'coffee. The invo^ • action. Take the first sample in the! him. Bernard D. Davis, son of Mr. and ,l0100' older—a 10 day trip to the Canadian RURAL PROGRESS the monument and 1 3-4 miles west cation was given by the Rev. Al1 frl,. surface nt a depth of three to four; Russell Smejker was appointed bush—■canoeing and fishing on <across frdm the Jones schoolhouse), bert A. Butterfield. Mrs Henry Rouuj; •«*’ Ko. . . vfunuitup. r. e, rev. 2 frl,1 inches. Since the soil reaction of.-1 chairman of Ure ticket sales and Canadian rivers and lakes; living In DAY ANNOUNCED or 2 miles south of Freeport school-, c_. y. Ballard, the state county Ungs, is expected to be graduated ^ayo, P. 8, 862: No. 3 fri, Moore, ten changes somewhat below the Walter Eaton of the advertising the open in real fellowship. \ house. He Is offering for sale one Bgein |eader connected with the from the Air Corps Basic Flying p. 8, $77: No. 4 frl, Dunham. P. 8,'surface layer, it is advisable to takejcommittee. Each is to select his own The cost of the short-term camps horse. 2 cows. 5 ducks, hay and grain. M_ s c > was introduced as loaslThree Fine Speakers School Gunter Field. Montgomery. 882: NO. 5. tforton, E. $18. P 8, $61. i a second sample with a splde or (helpers. and the outpost trips is to be kept machlnery, some household goods. masler and he fa a real master in Alabama about March 20 1941. ,oUl *79; No' 7 frl" Brnnch* p- S_| posthole auger at a depth of 18 to| Members of the program ^comlow. so that as many boys as possible Annual Meeting at V etc. Dewey Reed will be the auction- lhat position, as all who were vo. ;21 inches. Care should be taken that, mittee are Charles Leonard. Henry«will be able to enjoy these advenPrior to ’ hls arrival at the school 348 The thirty-fifth annual eer and Clifford Hammond the present can testify. He was former­ Orangeville—DUt. No. 3. Orange- none of the surface layer falls in- Osborn and Father Dillon. Homer tures in camping. clerk. Read the advertisement elsecounty farm agent In Eaton Ilin P r aim4 ninke P. S_. I to the second sample. Keep the J Smith is in chargeof the food[ complete derails as to dates, cost. i«.: oiiuui » LUH.sv , v..v vompictc aeiaiis ua w.—_ , where in the Banner for further de- and• Jackson - ------- counties -------*--------- -* ---------and since go­ t- item- and Harry Brown will be in I leadership, etc, will appear soon. Michigan Is scheduled for ‘“J ‘US*?; tails. • • ing to East Lansing, has been called uurel M houn In to, .lr .nd mUeI l<u.Und-Da<_ No._ 1. _ AlnunnuH,. Ulnrf «0 houn In lhe Mr »no mia.! .. --------------- -- ---------- — --- ------------- th* .nd.pplk»Uonbl»nk«winbe,vdl- era College in Kalamazoo. upon scores of times to serve as a hU nr« mSZ-rJjo HKM on »-bkr. t. ,U. F. S, l«. UX.l No . bpmrt ovrr »r Hmr. or If U>.| TPr tanquM wlU te held, u It Mtte April 1 Tt>« eunplnf com L. A. ABBEY are to |>e held al Walwood Hall ms Iirsi miuiary muuary soio soio nsni ingni on »... . . e—. ,,o. ------toastmaster. nis iirsi , muck or the native vegetation varies I1 has been for several teveral years past, at mittre mittee consist* consists of of Warren Carter. Carter, On account of ill health. Mr. AbSeveral -----------musical -------------numbers were ------ cember 17. 1940. Davis was ap- 3 Chidester, P. 8, 858; No. 4. Tan- considerably in different parts of] the county garage, and the ticket Hastings, chairman; Dr. D. M. Dr. Ernest Bumham. who instil bey will have an auction sale at his given by the Ford Mountaineers pointed a flying cadet last Novem- ner. E., 848. P. 8, 847. total 895: the field, more than one set of: price has bectv reduced to one dol- Bouck, Grand Ledge; Herbert Van this Rural Progress Day. praal No. 5 frl, Otis. P. 8, 833' No. 6. Ed­ The program closes with a bat farm located one mile, outside of which all enjoyed. An accordion ber 27. , lar. which also includes a year's; Akin. Eaton Rapids; T. 8. K. Reid, Off icials of the Basic Flying ger. 821: No. 7 frl, CToodwill. E, sample* may be required. Hastings' city limits on East Mill quartet of Hastings students. Bonnie Draw a map of the field and keep membership in the club. . Hastirifts. and Area Secretary Hugh Among Ute speakers listed street, or 1-2 mile north of the Has- Brnndstetter. Don Keeler. Elaine Sehool stated that he reported there 844. P. 3, 829. total. 873; No. 9. it for your ow*n information, locale ——— < e » ■ —-----. Alien, on February 12. 1941, as a member Yeckley, E, 832, P. S, 833. total 865. tings town hall, flrat house west. H^ McNutt and James Malcolm, also the pointe of sampling by number! The board of supervisors meets ------------ -—■* ----------------Edmund Losey, from the U. 8. D Is offering for sale a team of marcs, rendered some pleasing selections, of class 41-E which will graduate i Thornapplo —Thomapple-Kellogg (1, 2, 3, etc.) and number the samTuesday. March 11, for their ■ St Patrick ’ s chicken supper. SL the nu Air wmpo Corps Advanced Flying Unit — school. Middleville village. E, of Agriculture: Dr. T. Lynn So-----lour a iuuui uniuu to w wic ------ - — , four neua head 01 of caiiw. cattle, uuiu> dining room r. p. uunnavan, Dunnavan. ox of wic the Delton : Rose hall. Mon., Mar. W. 5 to 85-13. from the University of Louisiana. suite, a fine list of machinery, tools, school, led the singing, with Mrs. School. Montgomery. Alabama, about $2558. P. 8, $1584, T, $226. total pics (1A (above). IB (below), (2A. monthly meeting. 2B, etc.) accordingly. Approximate­ ' etc. Henry Flannery will be the auc- Harold ------• • • •' March —- 20 -for ------the ---• final stage —-In «- the 84168.00. Baton Rouge, La.: six O«~ “~ Poster os pianist. ly half-pint samples should be cadet's training. Davis has Indicated Woodland-r-Woodlnnd Township people who are to hold a tloncer and E. E. Gray the clerk. "Selling Michigan Products", was brought in a moist condition in discussion, and others. Read the advertisement in this the general theme of the thought­ his desire to be assigned to pursuit Consolidated school. E, 81.367. P. 8, clean cans or ice cream cartons. i , Men and women o, this week's Banner for further details. ful address given by C. L. Bolander squadrons upon the completion of 8777. T, 8504. total 82.648.00. . of the state are invited to of Lansing, who holds the position his flying cadet training at Max-1 Yankee Springs—Dist No. 1 frl.. -MRS. MARTHA DEAN of director of marketing. Because well Field. Lieutenant T. P. Halde-1 Gates. P. 8, 863: No. 3 frl, Yankee Nashville Bank man. Air Corps, has been assigned Springs. E, $64. P. 8, 831. total 895. general theme Is "Rural Social Owing to the death of ncr nusthe tne cities and ana larger centers cenicra are so -u her hus- i Has New Owners Planning." band. Mrs. Dean will dispose of her i inear at hand. Michigan produce as his flight instructor and has I Becauwf District No. 2 In Prairietownship, the . at. public" -auction ------------ 'growers for many years past, have supervised ouhcivukm his flying through ten'ville — — ......... - Milo ..... - district. —-- • lasi Niisnvuie orancn jreraonal. property |i Last wet*K week me the Nashville branch oi of ।| Summary Cpmpiled by J. C. Ketcham— al lhe farm located 2 1-2 miles inot been too careful about grading, hours of basic training flying: a did not have a trewurer they (,he Michigan National bonk passed I GRAND RAPIDS LADIES part of-a cadet's time In thej' have not been, receiving their i (nUj (. ilanda vi of tlie centralsoutheast of Middleville, or 1-2 mile ;packing and- shipping their farm large . utirlor j j . _..ln rii.lA. I.A rlnfnw rvt. .lull 10 -- .. ’lie - . muius . -_ ... me— ucuiim ■ .ESCAPE SERIOUS INJURY Shows Comparison and Income Changes west of Irving. She Is offering for ;products. For instance, potatoes air. however, is solo flying when he allountita under d«te. ol Jin. >0.N.Uon«l benk or Balllr Creek end I and Feb. S. emounl.n, u> »1 earn dep0MU rranaTerred 1 is on his own. . have not received the special at ­ sale a team of black geldings lhat : Tiie Misses Evelyn and Mlnnla Lieutenant Colonel Aubrey Horns­ Ume, tart now a treasurer has been ’ to thp mcomlna group The runner: In his work in "public relations! In this comparison It wilkbe noted aje good workers, five head of cat­ tention that the shipped in tubers Matthews of Grand Rapids escaped the Michigan Chain Stores that 1939 trade for the county U named so the district has been <*nl lbanl( hM b<en [n operation tor tout ! I —----------luuin nns mtn m uucrauuii lur iwur-for hk v»muu tie, five pigs, some hay and potatoes, have had. Products from other, by. Air Corps, Commanding Officer ------------a check tor the past turns and thst 6i.r ihr lp„, ' *»■»o *•"*•“•-‘O'8 nearly 36 percent above that of 1935 serious injury Tuesday morning harness, machinery, etc. Dewey Reed istate* arrive at the markets in fine of the Basic Flying School, also !L±2IJ?ri”oiF.lX; Bureau. Jqhn a Ketcham has made tat , 3 percent abort of lhe record about about 10:30 10:30 when when lh«ir thsir car car was was OOM 00mw the w„romenl ; will be the auctioneer and Clifford ।condition, attractively packaged and stated that In addition to the flying designated In the pmen^payment „„ detailed analyses of retail trade for year of 1929. The all-slate Increase Ipietely wrecked about a mite aoutl .] -following the banking holiday. — De­ < Hammond the clerk. Read her. ad- •consequently find a ready sale course, the cadets must complete $21. making a total of $63. most of the cities of the state and in trade from 1935 to 1939i was 32 jof Dowling. The ladtes had start* 33 1< courses in aitylane and engine operamong the tne consuiflirs. consumers, the me home nomc •*— I posits have grown from nothing to vertisement in Uris week's Banner i HASTINGS CITE BAND has presented them before many percent while ours wa* 36 percent. percent, j tor Florida for a vacation. Wh*l । grown product oftentimes proving a! tt ll° Ils radio code, radio communi ­ 8300.000.Cir. showing real­ for further particulars. TO BEGIN '; over , "Ze'Ti' ” Jthat the -----all trade [their 11 service clubs and commercial groups. For the county at large retail car struck an toy piaa* drug on the market. This condition; cations, military law. military hy- REHEARSALS The Haatln,, city Band, undergone ol NfcdtrlUe and vicinity apshould not exist. glene, and meteorology (weather!: the direction at LesrU Hine Is Mato l»eelale the services ol a bank to Tire recent census of business taken absorbs almost exactly 60 percent of M-37, they wm unable to control > FRANCES YOUNG by the U. 8. Department of-Com- the average individual Income. Thus It whirled around sever*! tMfl In tn his Ub talk Turcd.y Tuesday evening. Mr. I ««, “id that to.; tore these eourre courses would be be i rem, ihelr nnmmnnltv .mrcutm.. . . v. were . .a» : tn*lr Having decided to quit farming. Bolander _ . . ....... ■ new meth.. '.nnfln n^vui'rr^ crlirvxl nrercc now makes it possible to give , a fair idea of Barry county’s In-1 turned orer. Fortunately th* : demonstrated continued al lb. the advanced school y concert season The flrat ------------------ •"*■*-----------------Mrs. Young will have an auction ods of preparation for and ways of 10 •everal more advanced i rehraraal w"ll be Tuwday. £reh n. LAND TOURNAMENT a comparison of retail trade tor any dividual gross income may be ob- .suffered only severe bnil*** am sale at the John Doster farm in ... courses. nn.. ffraduare of Hastings'at 7:30 P- M ln the ba"d room 0, i The 5ecorfd annunl Jr' of C' city or county for 1929. 1933. 1935 tained by such a comparison wlth!«r receiving medical attention, Prairieville. She Is offering for sale packaging farm produce for the »•------of--- 1937. X TT “* ,hc H*8h school building. Anyone [Land O' Lakes Invitational In- and 1939, four such enumerations; total trade. The year 1939 would .taken to the home of their be a fine work team, a cattle pony, five markets, stressing especially thel “v“ “ * class He— was me mail miiivwi uuuuiiig. ntijui, — ....... -—..— ... having now been taken for lhe years show a gross income for the county James Matthews, north of Ha* proper grading and packaging of the I School, class of 1937. He was who plays a band instrument is ’dependent basketball tournament cows, sheen, hogs. hay. grain, maindicated. |,01 produce so It wlll appeal to the B member of y* J”1" nnd ----------would mean “ HIJ FIRST PAPnii----------chlnrry, and some household goods. urged and welcome to come and will be held in thc Hastings high Believing that Banner readers will । buying public. Close proximity to IrBn 1,10 ftnd 220 dash • Henry Flannery Is the auctioneer take part in thc rehearsals and con-!school gym March 19. 20. 21, 22. as be greatb' interested in such a coin- i8978 for about 1884 income produc­ FOR NATUBAUEATIOM the larger markets In Detroit. Chi-1 w , *"* ; certs- for thc summer. The band :announced by Dr. N. Schowalter, and Bill Horton the clerk. The terms parison for our own community, we . ers of all kinds In the county. hdpestOpnvonblggeTnndtx ’tier;j sport* of tire the Jr. C. O. at of C. O. are presenting a ret&il trade sum­ are cash. Read the advertisement engo and other cities should make Barry COURty Rural"----hopes io puT on uig«cr unu ucticY » director ulrectwr a! The retail trade picture of Has­ Intention to become citisens of *s„„* elsewhere In the Banner for par­ produce growers more careful to . .. concerts this year in their new Invitations have been sent to teams mary compiled by Mr. Ketcham In tings presented below for 1929. 1933. United States were filed at the have their goods reach their cu*>-. Letter Carriers to Meet location. • । from Grand Rapids. Battle Creek, totals for Barry county and In both 1935. 1939. shows not only the total flee of County Clerk Allan C. F ticulars. tomers in the best and most atBarry Co. R. L. C. A. and .... Mr. Hine states that there will Marshall. Charlotte and Rockford. totals and in kinds of trade for local trade for each year but also tractive condition possible. I iliary and families will meet at thc :tx* । CARL B. WHEELER a demand for cornet, clarinet and lhe defending phamplons. Hastings. For Barry county the the particular classes of trade as resident of Prairtaville County Agricultural Agent Harold Hume home wi of -mi. Mr. unu and mn. Mrs. reujr Roy Duan Bush m tn1 Eb alto horns this year. We hope! Basketball fans are assured four Having made other plans, Mri summary Is As. follows; given by the census. In a few In­ Wheeler will have an auction sale at Foster and the Dairymen’s Associa­ Hastings Saturday. March 15 wlthjtho band has a successful season, [nights ol fast, clean.entertainment Em- stances a • indicate* a partial lands, and came Total Total Pro­ I <«<------ -----------iwith some of the best independent tlie farm known as the *. F. Geiger tion were in charge of the arrange­ a cooperative dinner at 6:30. estimate where census data is not ments for the evening and those ---: — * • » [LARGE CROWD HEARS (teams In this section of the state Stores Trade prle-ployees farm located two miles west of definite. As In other communities, 1113. MRS. LONGYEAR [competing. There will be three Woodland. He is offering for sale present felt well repaid for attend­ CRIPPLED CHILDREN'S food and the automotive trade ac­ SEAL SALE COMMITTEE | Central school auditorium was gamea each night on March 19 and 1929 315 86.226.000 353 __________ a team, some One cows, hogs, a good ing. __________ count for more than 50 percent of 280 82578.000 -----A committee was named at the weU flUed Tuesday evening for the M. starting at 7:00 P. M. On March 1933 list of machinery, and some house­ CLOSED BANK TO* PAY 83.509.000 271 371 the total. In some sections the two Rotary club on Monday by Dr D. D. lecture by Mrs. Carpjyn .Longyear,.21 and 22 the two games will begin 1935 hold goods. Tlie terms are cash. H. ANOTHER FIVE PERCENT 451 run as high as 60 percent of the 347 84.763.000 246 Walton. vlea-Pr«ltanl. to relit »'”> «•>*»•■ * »J» F. M. 1939 O. Pennington will be the auctioneer total trade. Circuit Judge R. R. McPeek on and R. A. Laoo the clerk. Read the Thursday, authorized Harry.. O. with the Crippled Children's seql resume of her talk will appear next; other members of the committee sale during the Easter week. Tin* Tlie Hostlns* Hastings Women's Women ’s club'in clubj ln nhorwn charge <nninrf« include .Tntm John Armbruster, armhni«rer toss —105 « .loss advertisement In this Issue of the Mohrmann. receiver for the Nash­ season. sponsored the event, the proceeds to] jr< Wellesley Ironside. Ken CavanP1LOT 1 ' County Clerk Allan C. Hyde Banner for further details. •mxjoo ville Slate Bank, to make a paybe. used for... the hot lunch fund. ’ man and the other mem___ . , augh. Gordon Crothera. Burr Cooley EsllvtalakiogDavid Supf. D. A. ■ VanBusklrk. Probate NOTICE * ** and George Juppstrom. (lenrral Siare* _ —......— A. L. HOUVENER . depositors, a total of $37558.41. The Uo.OO-i fl»n.' Ud.r......... *1*0.000 t Judge Stuart Clement. Dr. F ” ” 1 * 1 The 15th annual meeting of the koticf T o TAXPAYFRS Because of Inclement weather. Mr. bank has been closed since 1933, but ' im',000 Apparel ------------ *•.*40.000 pilot Carrothera, Robert W. Cook. Hastings Rural Fire Association will TICE TO TAXPAYEBH Aatowrtlra ------ f.m.000 Houvener’s auction sale scheduled since then the receiver has paid to’ Thomas. Leslie Hawthorne and Mr». ‘Aa77.M p M March 8th. 1941. will be thq last ~ "tcs.000 for last Monday will be held Satur­ the depositors 65 percent of their 190^)00 •501.000 Carrothera. who Is with the Barry' Saturday March 3 Everett Swegles d“>’ 1 w,u collect winter taxes for Lumber Hili day. March 8- The sale will be at money, including this last payment. County & Health Unit. 3 S iMO. All tarmac, curb and gutter the George Segar farm located 3-4 ---------•• 1 ' -----------------[laid in 1937 and sidewalks, driveways -00170 mile south of Freeport with Dewey PANCAKE SUPPER Y. O. A. DANCE ■ RUMMAGE BALE and sewers laid previous to 1940 will ' ' an^ aawani la(rf nmv(ntla tn ICUA-wIll Carlton Center L. A. 8. Hall. Reed as auctioneer. Reid the list of Welcome Grange, Sat. eve. Mar. I Presbyterian church. Fri. after- be returned to the county treasurer. Proprietors articles to be sold Saturday In last Thurs, Mar. 13. start serving at sao 8. 35c. each.—Adv. inoon and Sat, March 7-8.—Adv. i H. C. Fox, City Treasurer. 3-8 week's Banner. Seven Auction Sales C. L. Bolander Tues. Eve. 16618268 IWSMSIC TRAINING fOEnterPUFSUltGROUP ISSA" Detailed Analysis of Retail z Trade in County for Four Yrs. A �a— THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, MARCH A 1H1 I Rotary Local Newt club observed Ito sixth birthday with appropriate cere-! (monies and a special program. The FKwacutlna Attorney Archie d., Hastings club assisted with the or-'| McDonald to confined to his home sanitation of the Lowell club. by strop Infection In his throat. . In tlie February issue of Tlie MM n p Rinkler is slowlv re-' Mfch*an Be«. monthly magartne of xiiSbixOrra^?ttmi « mnukm Txkpbotw Ob. U • ptrture SSS o' lolKra-' «wren 1 new installer at HutInes, has Just, DEFENSE PROGRAM BRNMBT PROBLEM 0.1 Strict Govt Economy billion on what may be termed a pre-defenso basis totaling 41 677,naannn atOM ner ™ i capita, or $1,279.43 per finttf. can vary properly constitute an j i" economy commission for defense to ,lud'y w*ya and moans to Improve I ftoanciai and tax structure of *■ tha state and to increase the Ct.t»inr,u.i Steel Vent*—Tyden Laague “I don’t like to say It, dear, but Fred doesn’t seem to be as well dressed as when you married him Bowling Newt । ««nom» and effteMncy or governUxu will be. coming on top of the mental administration in state and1 Ooodycar Bros. Hdwe. increased ' existing tex burden, it appears that local unit, The ume u; u their lead In lhe Commercial League much of the current expansion to nowI Thursday night when they took a' national defense activities will bei — . Lmni.iA 1 , ; financed only In part by additional MUNICIPAL COURT Joomplete series from Henry s MarTxT'Ta'ta.TJE , |kat a»u.. *■ a ..-a ..la ’ ket while City nitv mllMra ^Btfsaara and nmt Andnia Andni, Is heavy additions to federal debt, al- ! mSS*1 A"1" werct»MUng to maintain ’That's strange. I'm positive it's the same salt." • Nonriori tn Of feat <taanriinn "ady al a recOrt n<ure plaoe’ Xrd Forest Clark—Vem Smith Stanley Johnson—A. Anderson Ken Braendle—J». Stuart Frank Weyerman—Otto Haavlnd Charles Kenfleld—K. Daniela Robert Moore—Clin Dolan C Leonard—K. Laberteaux Clly 1>ather’ broke waste since streamlined varieties have become popular, home econ- Neeoeo to unset bpenamg dcbt u M obligation o» the people E?™dJ^lr^y.)?yi^rtfTn3^ thesccond p’ace kle h? ,akln« copied by Mr. and Mra. Robert schooling Ln Grand Rapids." II Michigan ’s per family share of the of every state, added to thslr exist- X.Lfd^rlE^heuJft^f chickS lhL Arutoreon on Wat MUI street caused ----------- --- ----------------------- -■ state governmentjmd locai gov। C. DeCou—R. Hubbard damage allmated at $7$ Saturday death OF FRANK R. . federal debt if the present limit of M. Tucker—A. Cunningham afternoon. The houae to owned by JOHN8ON ON SUNDAY 443 billions U boosted to $65 bli___ _ n^r Mldd^lte. Atreij^ed before bje-centur, m<rk% ol aoe IH I! L. Hawthorne—W. Hackney -Both In lhe inuur or meeting jun,. OorUMhl U Mrs. H. A. Adrounie. Word was received here Sunday , i h 2Sm'Loren Bo>’ea led the league play for lions will be $1,934.02, on the basis pment defenee ooeU end future rumdn, charged with breaking Again thia week there seems to be of the death of Prank R. Johnson u, tUM u»y the evening with a sparkling 012,; Farming has progroaad to such a dearth of local and personal who has resided In Grand Rapids *of figures compiled by the Michigan debt oblKettoa. k u n« lhe part series <223-199-1901. His play was i an.extent that the modem farmer ,nd „„ bound news around lhe town. Three re- the lust few years. He was bom 1Public Expenditure Survey. A state­ M wisdom and rnreulght to keep „|,rf Instrumental tn the aeries lhat can i produce 5.000 bushels of cbm x. ----- ment to thlc __ patten had a hart job hunting up March 93. loxm 1672 to Robert and ■» Mary this effect was issued today down non-dprenae government coats mK n, cpxu,t court Being unable to Home Lumber blanked Pet Milks, at i an expenditure of no more time gjoo, ,hey Hams. Did you think to send your Johnson In Irving township who •• through ' Its "rodent. presid J. Elwood An­ Ut thU auto, ao u to expedite lhe W. .Hackney scored 530 to help the 1 and labor than It took a farmer of -------------- defense program todeg aid to m. m juj pm tpct mru^g |„„ news tot Phone 2414 or 2115. please, were pioneer residents. He leaves a drews. of Flint. .. a* . a reminder Auto Sport Shop win two from Cof- a 1 century ago to grow 250 bushels Mlehlggn Lratxlature that *We,our <uu*f**’ to meet their t*. n gdvt.wd thBl that Minn Mann Bna and -M>. C. P. Dally formerly-----------------------------------------------------------------------------from thc daughter. Mrs. Note Davis of Butte,— t to the--------------- ---------------- -------------“u,c also _ . p^ Slit/ TnwiT.l rm .. m - . . -- ---. -----------. ..” that It raw firing ngx lhe final . ...for quationing .. Muntgomery Wart store in Battle Montana, a brother WiU of Middle- the recent. ..“Taxpayers' Day pro- ligations on the final dev day n9 of rewknn. reckon- Demids are wanted FreXrt ibfuiSJSiu of com. Creek, to now employed Ln the store - -------------. -----hare....He.. is In charge of .Kthe electrical appliance department and coma very well recommended. At the present time he is living in one Of the Adrounie apartments. vine, two sisters. Mrs. Annie Mother | gram nt Lansing to going to mean by Berrien county officers. ------------------^tiny by thc public to "The state legislature can make ------------------ »■»-, -----------of -Twinsburg. Ohio and Mrs. Rose down the cost at all non- economy a defense measure and see "My daughter has arranged a litSeebcr of Hastings. Funeral servicesbring „ . ----------- ----governmental ------------------------------that expenditures are held to the Ue piece for lhe piano.” were held . Tuesday afternoon at defense activity, Zaagmnn Funeral Chapel in Grand 1 These figures ”--------------------------*•*- Mich*' compare with lowest possible level consistent with "Good! It’s time we had a little igan’s share of a federal debt of $43 adequate government services It peace!' Rapids. Cef Our Prices On FIRST CLASS Body-Fender Repair All Work Oiuraaiesd To Toor Satiflaptioa Burkholder-Niichan, Inc. Haitiaga Chevrolet Dteler creamerv defeated Movnahan and *nd n vegetable than any other grain, i J ■ ° 'e scorcsays a home economist. ‘Fraternal League | Ken blark was tops In the Fra­ ternal League with 562 pins. His , mates, the Moose, took the odd game from Odd Fellows. Sheldons grab­ bed a two to one victory from CltyCounty and Hotels defeated CYO by a margin of one game. Open Kvealage util o o’clock GLO-STRIPE SMOKED HAMS FRESH SMELT FILLETS FRESH GROUND BEEF PORK SAUSAGE Home Cured, whole or half. FRESH PACK 20 Branded Beef CHUCK Roasts Pork Shoulder Roasts d g?c | Q Cottage Cheese Chop Suey Meots CHOICE 8 Rich, Creamy Diced 19; Oft’ lb. 0U Only Good Cuts are Diced! Lamb Roasts lb. CHOICE BOSTON BLUES lb. Pure. qt. 40c 2 to 4 lb. knncklc cute, lb. While they last Of}' Choice Shoulder Cuts, lb. CU None Higher Choice Veal Steaks, Chops, Roasts and Stews. 3 ... 25c 9' CUT BEANS J SALAD BOWL SALAD DRESSING 25' CREAMY TOP SALAD DRESSING 19' MIRACLE WHIP SALAD DRESSING 33' DOG FOOD 3 25' Rival, Pard. Heart i....... HEALTHWIN DOG FOOD 6;„ 25' CANS 10c — NO. 3 CANS Oxydol or Rinso 3 4b. 37c VIKING COFFEE one 37c O OQc CHASE & SANBORNS COFFEE . . |b lb. .. HILL BROS. COFFEE pfic Special lb tU O & Iba. KAFFEE HAG OR SANKA COFFEE Special qt. Special . . lb. NEW CABBAGE - lb. HARD. FIRM. HEAD LETTUCE CRISP HEADS each TEXAS SEEDLESS GRAPEFRUIT 10„. Full of FLORIDA ORANGES juice kadox. Mil U PET- CARNATION. IVIILn BORDENS 3 cans HERSHEY’S COCOA 1 lb. can GERBER’S CEREAL 4 5 27 39= 20 15 17 Velveeto, Brick, or American 2 lb. loaf Ole OEC CHeo Q Peanut 2 T. .19 Home Brand Special ".f* Aflc WO ■ KRAFT CHEESE Red 4 b.„ 18 ?Kc DEL MONTE RED SALMON Special'can Dated ....................................................... . qt. 37® 29' 2 Special BLISS COFFEE 2 Ige. pkgs. tax Sweetheart Soap lbs. PINK SALMON 1ST CALL GREEN OR WAX Special Grade No. I lb>. CHOICE ROUND, SIRLOIN STEAKS !B. 33' SLAB BACON ,B 18' PORK STEAKS 5ohnTcVt?und lb 19' BOILING BEEF ^kct.^T 2 it. 19' PORK LIVER SIC PORKERS * 2 ■b.,25' HOME RENDERED LARD 3 ib.,25' 1ST CALL TOMATOES NO. 2 2 25c lOc 12c 29c 29c lb Butter O lbs. faU Knox 10' Jell 3»»««. Jtllo 4 p... 19' Special SLIPS I Low scorea prevailed in the Recreatlon League, Wednesday night and less than a doxen 500 scores were posted. Ken Clark led with 546. D. Goodyear and V. Smith were runnersup with 528 and 523 respec-1 lively. D. Goodyear’s 214 and L.1 Larkin's 213 were high single games. Middleville reduced the Piston Rings' league leadership by taking two out of three. Perks Tavern bat­ ed Bookcase Co. by a two to one count and Nashville dropped two to Hastings Ice and Fuel. Blhs League Walter Ryan's 203 middle game was tops in the Bliss League Friday night and with his anchor mate. F. McMillan, carrying most of lhe load, the Electricians took ■ two to one. series from Foundry. Shop Office made a clean sweep of the scries with Tool Room and Engineers won tlie odd game from Office. Consumers League Bob Welton stepped into the spot­ light again this week when he un­ corked a nice 558 series. Bob had two double century marks hLs first two games but slumped In the last game. His mate. D. Hall, scored 538 but their team Office could win only a single game. Distribution won two from Frigldalres and Red wash route. Tyden League • B. Payne scored an even 600 pins Tuesday night to lead the Tyden League by a large margin M. Tuck­ er was runner-up wiUr a 569 total and M. Reynolds and O. Juppstrom scored 533 and 528 respectively. De­ spite Payne’s large count of 600. Chevrolet Sales was able to win only .one game from Tough Guys who -scored a 2520 series. Viking took two games from Speed Kings, Of­ fice won the odd game from Steel­ Vents and Dubl-TCste blanked Car Seal. Women's League It was just a nice family affair Monday night at thc Recreation Alleys when the high scores of the evening went to Margaret Flngleton with a splendid 505 series for first place and 403 pins for Alice (Flngle­ ton) Hubbard for second place. F. Juppstrom wasn’t far behind with a good 484 series and Mildred Smith scored 464. Strand won the odd game from Penneys: Piston Ring Packers took two from MUler Furnlture; Portias grabbed all three games from Windstorm; Boyes Reul Estate dropped two to Banner Of­ fice; Beta Sigma Phi trailed by one game in their match w'lth Bonnet and Gown and Kist whitewashed .Trio Cafe. Thc Hastings City Tournament miens Sunday. March 0. at 3:00 P. M. with a larger entry than 1940. Twenty-one five men. thirty-three doubles and fifty-six singles win compete for prlres around $150. The play will open with six five men teams taking the alleys al three o'clock foUowed by twelve pairs In the doubles event at five o’clock., The schedule Is as follows: f Require No Ironing Brassiere top slips in white or tea rose, fit like another skin and won’t show under dresses. Popular shadow panel . . . slip guaranteed not to run or sag. BUILT-UP SHOULDER Style Slip Dupont Rayon Special Priced at 89c Also Gowns and Pajamas S 369 New Spring ? DR€SS€S to Choose from! Washable Silks and Rayon Crepe. Jersey and Serge, Plain or Florals Rose - Navy - Green Blue - Aqua - Black ■ a c X JUNIOR 9 to 17 MISSES 12 to 20 WOMENS 38 to 50 | 3»« PRINTZESS and REDFERN Shop Office-Bliss League Gas Heaters—Consumers League ' &-SUITS STOP You'll feel so dressed up and admired in our-finc Sport or Tailored Coats and Suits and our prices ore no higher • than inferior makes. SUITS at $7.98, $10.00 and $15.00 Northern Tissue 4 COATS at $7.50, $10.00, $16.75, to $24.75 We II Loan You the Money to Pay Bills LIPTON ORANGE PEKOE AND PEKOE •A lb. 43c. Consolidate your debts, then lb. 23c. ASK TO SEE THE NEW ZIP-TOPPER pay for them. You pay only FOODCENTER Wt BUY CATTLE, HOGS. VEAL CALVES AND CHICKENS HASTINGS, MICH. FREE PARKING >5 oney. Loam up to $300. PHONE 2272 OR 2609 Michigan Fidelity Loan Company AIR CONDITIONED 10 H.lwul Bask Blit. Hastings Pions 2307 Frandsenfi "Exclusive But Not Expensive” HASTINGS r- PHONE 2504 8 �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, MARCH 8, 1»41 Six of lhe eight members of the porarily elevated.” He paid tribute’ CTV1L SERVICE Service Examiners. Rock Island Ar­ supreme court were present Friday to Ills colleague and said It ta un- EXAMINATION senal. Rock Island, Illinois, and wlll and will move next week- Claud evening: Justices Edward M.Sharpe, fortunate that Michigan has no pen-1 The United States Civil Service be received until further notice. Reid's have purchased and are mov_ ’Howard Mtaww.w. wt — Emerson —------- ---------------- --------------------------------.-J CommlMlon announces open comWiest, It. — Boyles, -sion system to provide for retiring ing on a farm 5 miles souUieast of ' Oeo np* E. Bushnell. Walter H. North that petltive examinations for* machine IIIGHBANK il _ j .-----------— I"— ------ - ■*Judges, —■—’ with the stipulation »-»—— • that Hastings. n. and Thomas F. McAllister. The they be available after retirement operator, grinder (precision) tools .and It bids Mr. and Mrs. Worth Green and terms of Justices Sharpe and Bush- to substitute in certain cases, ait |6.48 to 88.08 a day. and machine son Jackie visited Sunday evening nell expire at lhe close-of this year, witji presiding judges in particular- operator, turret lathe (bullardt 86 40 at Mr. and Mrs. George Green’s in SECOND OFFENDER RETURNED TO SOUTHERN MICHIGAN . cull Judges in the state at that time Through lhe kindness and 'who constituted lhe first supreme Both are candidates for re-election ly hard cases, and otherwise remain to 87.52 a day, in the Ordnance Nashville. * Harry Hill, 33. Hastings waa ar­ , «.,H ---------------------It. — —,lec whlle avoldlni. thp Service, War Department. Rock Isend their --------respective names will ap-1 of Mr. and Mnt. Will HawbliU called raigned before Circuit Judge R. R. will play moot anyth eourtrsy of the editor of the burdens. He----pointed out land Arsenal, Rock Island. IlUnoU. r।on MN and Mr*. E G. Rolhaar In Charlotte Republican-Tribune/ court under the new constitution pear on the non-partisan judicial I hei-------------------------------। McPeek last Thursday as a second by asking an op«r«1 ballot next month. The regular <... ha unusual record Judge ------------ -----------------,McPeek —.— ApplicantsF> must have reached Hastings Sunday afternoon. Uni point The nu Muri II. DeFoe, .the Banner ta including (Benjamin T«;T";»Tr"r7; — 7-------j family . n |'of fender under Michigan habltuterm is tor eight years. ■has - —for affirmations —. .by -theJudge Mrs Mabel Manning and nl crlniinaI Uw lhewhen arraigned In nected with laawd • supreme their 18th birthday but must notj 2,, permitted to print lhe report of Graves then serving this circuit. In ’ court. . have their 55th birthday- ---------on!off Assyria Prhm»rv «'h. -------- --passed ----------------------------------------Assvria visited Sunday at al Mr. Mr. circuit court eourt an February 8 he 'eiT en- tral sUUon. with the teollmonlal dinner tendered 1847. acting under constitutional Circuit Judges present at the din-1 ------------the * . a plea °yn of -5 the date date of of filing (Hing ann(teatinn« applications.land . and Mrs Mrs. Prank Frank Hawbllta'. HawbllU's. callera Callers ! trred Judge Russell R. .MePeek, as authority lhe legislature reorganized ner were: Blaine W. Hatch ‘ of how- Iwere.... Mr. and.Mrr., Merle„Hecker and Lf untawfully entering a buildinJTt Kim Sigler said lhe only bright These age limits are waived, ----------------j>repared for tlie Charlatte pa­ the supreme court, making it con­ Marshal): Theo T. Jacob* of Stur- spot lhat he could see in Judge ever, in the eaarf* neraons ' daughter of Battle Creek. Creek. KJ Iann of Mra CharU. Tob£ fa Drop a cola In a alot ao caseT of tbow those persons per. This kindness la appreciated. central office, a iwaet sist of one chief and three associate gls; William B. Brown of Grand McPeck’s decision to retire was the granted military preference. Mr. nnd Mrs. Clair Marshall and Namitizm ieedine Rattle Justices, elected by the people for a Rapids: T** " ° 0**1"11^ lhat ' tod' fuU in- family of' near Flidi awaluEl* Fred T T. MUe Mlles off HoUand Holland P possibility that a a """*> reversal oi of « a Barry, Application Application blanks blanks '-------------------------- • JOhn 8‘,niwon of J^kson. Also county case might sometime become formation tu to experience and olh- Marshall and Mr. and Mrs Marshall wksVarnM by ProMCUtaTA^Mc1- the telephone operator. Tlie v B poas,b““y Ir *2?^? may * Oblalnfd °rren and son of Battle Creek were Donaid^St he^SXi*!?^- tomer then mention* Um »an orchestra number ha wishes Bar" al the testimonial banquet, tlie first election under lhe 1857 Cros* of Holland, and Charles E. „ ------------from the Secretary. Board of U. S.1 Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs a term in Xmthern *5™ breakhS l^d presto—just like that—the ope given by lawyers of Calhoun, Barry;court reorganization plan, the White of-Niles. Other widely known I A Ulk that will be long remem- civil Service Examiners. Rock la- ! Worth Green. and Eaton counties for Judge • records showing tlial George Mar- legal figures included Jay Mertz. •*"*« was> not listed In Ute program, land Arsenal. Rock Island. Illinois: ; Mr. and Mrs. Benarl Nash and ,AddlHOnal flW select* tire record, puls tt oa a Rursell R. McPeek, at the Hart Un. Randolph Manning. James V. clerk of Ute supreme court, and hU Toastmaster Bigler caller on Justice Secretary. Board of U. ,S- Civil sons visited Sunday at Mr. and Mrs. a„d he was ordealreturned to’ thS table, plug* lhe tniUlc Into lhe ; Hotel, Battle Creek. Friday eve­ Campbell and Isaac P. ChrUtlancy assbUnt. Hugh Carpenter. | Howard Wiest with a record, of 55 sen ice Examiners al any first or Will Nash's east of Battle Creek. 'jackXt ^>nf^r . re™ t™ er outlet, and In, and behold ning nientlnned Judges Smith. as having been elected. Justice music "comes out right here." ------------- yenrs as a lawyer, circuit judge and second class post office In Michigan: Mr. and Mrs. Vem HawbliU called nnd a »..if to jp.,,,, and a half Hooker and Graves ax distinguished Thomas M. E^xrley waa elected m The Barry county "lay" guests at'-‘upreme court justice. Out of his or from the Manager. Seventh U. S. on Mr. and Mrs. Charles Reid in । "ars re that in predecessors of Judge McPeek. Of 1864 and Justice Graves In IMS, and the dinner included county Clerk rich experience, accumulated wU- civil Senice District, Post Office the Moore district Sunday afterL phJv There are more than 10.000 the trio Judges Graves and Hooker j destined from his first term on the Allan Hyde. Henry Osborn. Sheriff of ».,v the Dunging, Building. viuiwgu, Chicago. HlinoU. noon. I’ “ u —— Wl 1 » e— .J........ dom — ’ and — profound knowledge ... Muiiois. ' noun. -------r ------------------------------planes tn civil use in the Ur wire elevated to the supreme court I high court to become an InfluenUal Glenn Bern. Judge Stuart Clement, jlnw the veteran Jurist used the oc-1 Applications must be filed with; Mr. and Mrs. Mantitali Green have I Nearly twoahirds of the Nearly two, thirds of the people 1 Slates, serving 70 kinds of I bench. The constitution of 1850 pro- I member of the nationally known Mayor W. A. Schader. Richard M. caston. after lauding the Judicial the Secretary. Board of U. S. Civil bought the Claud Reid farm first'off Greece Greece live live bv by farming. farming. jness organizations. * vlded that for thc terin of six years quartette of jurists: Cooley, who Cook and Winn Green. career of Judge McPeck. to urge the _______________________ ;<____________________________________ ! the judges of thc several circuit served until 1885; Campbell, who - -----------lawyers to again take the lead in court* should be Judges of the su­ served until 1890; Christiancy until Ge<?. J Genetach. Battle Creek, (he moulding of public opinion. He preme court. Four of them were to 1881 and Graves until 1881 Mr. and Fred O. Hughes. Delton, bonk­ believes shat thc old rules of law. constitute a quonim. and a concur­ Justice Frank A. Hooker was first ers-lawyers. were in the company. .justice and character are still best rence of three was necessary to a elected ... to the supreme „ court In for thc citizen and the country andHoward Cavanagh, well known 1that under the guise of emergency • final decision. There were five clr-i IBM and served until 19)3. Battle Creek lawyer, was with Wm. the jteople are apt to lose funda-j V Bailey, Ttail^v second uwinH son . —» of —r V.I. . V. his one mental rights and liberties. He time law partner, the late John W.'wants the intelligence, training and Bailey, who gave Battle Creek a ability of the lawyers brought Into One recreation playground on M-78. effective action during these critical days of our national life. Seventeen lawyers were present from Lansing including Alva M. Attorney J. L. Mechem of Bat­ Cummins, one time democrat can­ didate for governor: Byron L Bal­ tie ETreek came in late, coming to the banquet hall directly from lard. legal advisor to ’Governor! [Grand Rapids where he had been M. D. Van Wagoner: former Con-' gressman Seymour Persons, Roy a republican candidate for regent of the University—and a good candi-1 Andrus, and Claude J. Marshall. 1[date he would have been. The out originally from Hastings and Nash-1'slate nomination went to Senator, vllie. respectively. Earl Burhans of Paw Paw. likewise! Clen Row The Eaton county "lay" guests Jn-1a lawyer Mr. Mechem Is highly, Smart, Budget Priced Roam Brighteners! eluded: Wilson Geddes. Court Re- regarded by his Calhoun county bar) porter Wm. H. Smith. Mur) H. De- associates. Foe antj Harry O. .Mohnnann. Mr. „ „ , w L ... „ , Mohrmann held several bank re-1. Henry p- Jacobs. Battle Creek I celvershlps during thc banking holi-f,ft*''cr- now 681 has not been actlve. day. by appointment of Judge Me- ln }he cour,s for som1' in fact1 Peek. One b still active, the First Judac Hatch regards Mr. Jacobs as National Bank of Eaton Rapids. “,e ; sportsman with. partlctilar.j • Smart Tailored Pan-'vLt '/• He mpde an outstanding record Ir.'emphasis on fishing of the Calthls work In the course of his talk !’.oun, 1PS[“ 8rouP A few M°Pain!1 M r< els and Pairs . Judge Russell R. McPeek presented ™ ,n an accldent that Marquisette Pairs — the aspirants for the vacancy created I k“,ed L8‘T’rt’ lawJPartLight and Airy! by his retirement decision, viz.. Pro-'”fr' and -FYnnk^Brockett and sent Free Mold Work Short S^98 Unusual bate Judge fon E. McLaughlin and hlmv to ‘h* h05P1,al r°f. “vera> Ruffled Priscillas— come to you ready (or weeks. Thc trio were nn on-their Archie D. McDonald. ***• “ Th *' ,rin ',h*lr way" Values! hard wear . . . and they Full and Billowy! to for n day's fishing when their car' take hard wear. Their all­ One of the guests. R. A. Colwell.' was hit ’ by an interurban. Mr. j Cottage Sets—Goily Exciting group of leather conttrucnon w|l| j well known Ionia attorney, waselim- Jacobs has n complexion that would! brand new prints, Trimmed! Hand a lot of pumthmcnt Inated In the judgeship contest;8° well with some of the Sunday plains and clever to succeed Judge Royal A. Hawley.) night radio claims and credits his I ■ . ,'/nd Patented Seamk-M “Here's your chance to replace that drab limp look combinations! All of the Ionia-Montcalm ci/cult. re-^Bood health from the time he learn-! Back* give (mutual com­ in better rayons tiring. EJolwell went to the Ionin cd how to play — with a fishing rod to catch a breeze! Panels of Crown Tested rayon fort. You'll find that Free with careful decounty seat from nearby Lake Odes- and gun. yarns! Nel pairs in a variety of handsome weaves! if Otel I**'* <nd f**' Muldt are really fine work sa. I ' Priscillas in choice marquisettes in a wide variety 20, 38-44. shoe* at remarkably of dots and figures! Cottage sets and many other moderate prirra. Three ladles were in attendance. Everyone fortunate enough to alstyles! Every one a value! Eleanor C. Kimball and.Charlotte tend will always remember the nf­ C. Dunnebacke of Lansing, who!fair ns a delightful occasion. The Straws! accompanied Joe Dunnebacke, a 'event reflected nil the dignity of the. one Ume supreme court reporter.!courts—that the public has come to! Felts! also Meta s. Wooden, a practicing expect from their administrators —' attorney of Battle Creek. County and yet there was a sincerity of) Clerk Tebe Teman of Eaton county .warmth and pardonable pride in the । Flrightrn tired was invited but could not attend, whole proceedings. Much of the winlrobe* (hi* , .------------credit for the success of the affair "Good Shoes Properly Fitted." Two lormor eonirowonm wore la ,o Mr stortllu,, Mr. Sl«l»r HASTINGS . MICHIGAN U>o mop: Vernor W. NUto ol ,„d Mr staler', up «nd coming taw; fun! Big value*' B>U1O Creek and Sermour Perwrn guoctate. Horace Power,. CYNTHIA* SLIPS of Lansing. Leo W. Hoffman, pres-, ------------Fine rayon crepe or Ml in. ent from Allegan, is a son of thei Ttyo of thd legal leaders—and Trimmed nr tailored. well known Congressman Clare E. i recognized as such by everyone— Smooth fit; longer wear. Hoffman of tire Fourth Michigan Burritt Hamilton of Battle Creek fOUCWNG THE EAHLY“FISH-TAIL*GAS district; Wm. -----------H. Frankhauscr. ----------- pros • ­ nnd Dean W . Kelley of Lansing—| <, ■ LAMP. THE WELSBACN BURNER.USING NEW HANDBAGS ecutor of Branch county, also pres­ did much to make the occasion a /1-. . •MANTLES’CAME INTO USE. BUT TT WAS ent. is a nephew of thc late Con­ memorable one for bench and bar. New 'elongated potiche*! MF 1 SULL NECESSARY TO USE OR. LAMPS gressman Fronkhauser of Hillsdale, Mr. Hamilton opened the program Simulated leather*. ’ TO LIGHT OfMOTE.SHADOWV C0WIEP5 who died after he took his oath of for "The Bar" and Mr. Kelley as office but before he took his seat. vice-president of the Michigan State FABRIC CLOVES Bar association gave the salutation) Three persons present have and presented Judge McPeek to the: To tide, you over for lhe achieved fraternal distinction: Ira assembly. Mr. Hamilton referred winter! A. Beck and George B. Dolliver are to the honesty. Integrity and good post grand masters of the Michi­ judgment of Judge McPeek. before Gaymode" HOSIERY gan Grand Lodge F. & A. M.. while whom he has had several important Flatteringly lovely! ChifChief Justice Sharpe Is the present matters. Dean Kelley spoke of the_ grand master of the Michigan uhlujkuu /'refined "rciinea conscience conscience" oi of uuuge Judge mcMe- • all. genrn>u*ly reinforced. Grand Lodge I. O. O. F. poth Beck , peek and handled the facetious part COTTAGE PRISCILLAS and Dolliver are thirty-third de- of the ' " • was •built '“ prognun which SETS AT " C’T . gree Masons. ’ Mr. Dolliver is the around a beautiful traveling bag, editor of the Battle Creek Enquirer­ a gift of the three bar associations. News. (From the Battle Creek Enquirer­ The Kalamazoo city legal contin­ News story! THE tAQV WITH THE LAMB," W»lO FOUNDED gent Included Charles H. Farrell,. Judge McPeek closed the program Real Savings on THf MXXRN SCIENCE Of NUQSING DuftlNG one time school superintendent in with tlie suggestion that retlreTH[ CQIMCAN WAQ . VT5ITED TTC WOUNDED Nashville and Marvin Schabcrg, for' ment from thc bench must be AT NIGHT IN THE HOSPITAL AT SEBASTOPOL. many years city attorney of the "akin to final passing." judging HOUGH HEft DIM LAMP WAS lABMlV SYMBOLIC t celery city. from thc sentiments that had been ITS CHCftmiL LIGHT HELPED KEEP (CPE ANO Colorful Budget Piicsd expressed about him. "Nothing but The Battle Creek Enquirer-News C0UCA6E ALNE THROUGH THE L0N3 HRjHTS. ' the good things seem to have been ■tory said. "Kim Sigler of Hastings mentioned." he said with a smile. silMCNtS CAUSED BY POOO served as toastmaster, in a most ' Judge McPeek pictured the circuit 0C GLADING LIGHT. PQOPER agreeable manner. He Introduced the' Judgeship as "an office more imBright and gay in LIGHT IN HOME OFFICE Oft supreme court justices and also1 portant to the people than any OAS5SOOM WILL USUALLY Judges William B. Brown. Fred T. other," almost every family being KIP ID RLMEtn TIC SITUMON Mlles. John Simpson. Theo T. patterns. touched, directly or indirectly, at (fy (•"") Jacobs, and former Judges Charles ' some time by circuit court action. E. White and Orlen S. Cross of I He accepted the traveling bag with Allegan." Attorney Emil E. Storkan.' New Colors! Penimoid For W< ; i as president of the Calhoun County) facetious but appreciative remarks. ’ ourril CRAFTSMAN jand then became the center of a Navy, Black! lOtWTHHOEKS’DIVBar. gave the address of welcome! RAYON TAFFETA 'congratulatory session. (XNreiEs A6OUT inn and introduced Mr. Sigler in k 1 scintillating combination of grace; Chief Justice Edward M. Sharpe1 G2IWDING Uam our] pieceNCE MIGHnNOAtA OlM LAMP HAS and w,ttold of the splendid work of Judge the new softer shoulder treat­ MAM,- COUNTtRAAOTC IN MOOCON (WA1W1 ) McPeek. mid said such a record ment! Good looking fitted, wrap­ During the dinner the Exchange U club orchestra of BattleCY^k lnsPlrat,on for the wWc“ around and boxy coats in hand­ bls stltchtd Mam*. MOOCDN HOSPHM.S DEMAND NXQUMC.&ME “““ “u“2 TS State' some fabrics! FREE EIGHT ASABL5TRJLMOTOtttOWtN 1 Bar and Bench Join in Tribute _ To Illfltyp R MpPppk 1U JUUge llUMCU MCreeK CURTAINS and DRAPERIES DRESSES FREE MOLD WORK SHOES CURTAINS W HAVf tUILT-IN COMfORT, TOOf *445 Jean Nedro* Hats S TAYLOR’S SHOE STORE Ey« Rz^///! 98‘ by Squier Uff SMART CURTAINS FOR SPRING AT DOWN-TO-EARTH PRICES! iAf 49 7Ar S"'79 [FLORENCE NIGHTINGALE 1 A WOMEN'S EASTER COATS CRETONES Homespun £rash SLIPS God Bless America.. WHETHER YOU OWN OR RENT A HOME %>^Y0U THOSE OLD- FASHIONED LICHT FIXTURES WITH XREW-IN ADAPTOR FIXTURES/ THE NEW UCHT ADAPTORS WHICH WILL AUTOMATICALLY GIVE \OU MOOE£N SIGHT-SAVING LIGHTING SIMPLY SCREW INTO YOUR PRESENT LIGHT SOCKET. NO ELECTRICAL WORK RE­ QUIRED ANO THEY'RE SO INEXPENSIVE. BE SURE TO SEE THEM TODAY. SEE YOUR ELEtTRKM. DEALER OR ConAum&iA fiw&i Company Wear appreciates and understands 11 the value and importance of scholarly. Judge Blaine W. Hatch of the, —— . Cnlhoun county circuit, speaking-on and thoughtful men on the circuit, the subject. ' The Circuit Bench." court bench. took a modest view of the judiciary, Court Reporters Rudolph Loomis stating that 4 "a circuit Judge Is merely a member of the bar tem- of Lansing end W H. Smith of Charlotte were present. As a young man Loomis made his home for a time with Judge Jacob L. McPeek and Mrs. McPeck. parents of Judge Get Our Prices On Russell R. McPeek. when they lived in Grand Ledge, where tlje present FIRST CLASS i Judge was born. The Judge's fattier was probate judge of Eaton county . for two terms which post gave him tty title, as well as serving one All Work Guaranteed* ’ term in the state senate. To Your Satiafaction i Back Ip thc Judgeship of Judge Burkholder-Niichan, Inc. Clement Smith, Calhoun county was «tlll a member of the Fifth Judicial Hastings Chevrolet Dealer j circuit which now comprises Barry Open Evening* until 9 o'clock and Eaton counties. What counties I were In this circuit tack in the day* I1 of Judge Graves? MONEY SAVERS! LADIES SPORT PANTIES Dainty styles, wki JACKETS HANDSOME, ! Body-Fender Repair Boy«* CREW SOCKS « School color* in blazer IMP stripes! Hea»yweight! Boys' POLO SHIRTS striped slipover*. 49c Spring tones in .rich colorful tweeds, drape or fitted styles. Handbai Staalsted 1*. black, Mvy, �The Hastings Banner KMT THI COUNTY YRADI AT HOMI A PAGE QF EDITORIALS AND FEATURES i. MICHIGAN itorials .. JUDGE McPKKK Lawyers of Calhoun. Barry and Baton counties united to give a teattmonlal banquet to Judge Russell *. McPeek of th* Barry-Eaton cirmill who voluntarily retires from offlee at Uie conclusion of his present term- Such a banquet represent* u distinguished honor for any circuit Judge. Member* of the Supreme court oi of MKnigan Michigan were present as »eU u le.ain« I.WOT ln»» >«nob« began a much-needed Job of house cleaning. The convention recently completed, however, rather obvious­ IF dld IM)t represent a oonUnuation Qf #pJrtt ’Round About Town Htw 14 lha line, U» Uu quips A Quotation IT DOESN’T take strength to do thing*, but It require* great strength to decide on what to do.—Hubbard. Thc MCj<ay-Barnard Influence wlUlln th8 party councils remains u strong a* ever. Backward Glances Bits of Yesterday • TWENTY YEARS AGO A PROPHECY one of the gems of the current crop of war literature is a prophetic f»nta*y entitled "A Visit to BerchtesBy Observing Tommy B»den" by Hillel Bernstein which appeared in me The sunny land of Florida *eem.s, the reorusry February rceaocrs Reader* D1„„ The Itan. ot IM. .lOT U “ Sul“tat‘sjS,.’' Public Forum Feb. 24. 1921 Ten criminal cases are listed on tlie circuit court calendar. Dr Burton Perry has been made president of the state association of veterinarian*. 6 The Emily Virginia Mason Chap­ ter D. A. R. were guests of their regent. Mr*. F. E. Hill Iasi Wed­ nesday. marking their eleventh an­ niversary. THURSDAY, MARCH 6. )94l ONE OF STATE’S OLDEST MASONS Andrew J. Herbert Wears Masonic Links 67 Years In tlie Sunday Kalamazoo Gazette appeared a double column picture of Andrew J. Herbert of Otsego, a former well known Harting* resi­ dent. and an article giving a short resume of hl* life. The article comes from Otecgo and reads in part: It seemed for awhile last week that fate wa* playing an Ironic trick on A. J- Herbert as he was about to obtain some nation-wide recogni­ tion &» a set of gold cuff links which The winner of the Saturday gahte 1 Coionel: "Don't you know that you will go to th* reslon*! tournamtnt have ---------------- ---- " officer?" — • to saluta.an •t Albion. Raw Recruit: "Yes, sorr. But If jre reqwmber. I've already said good warning to ye once today " The conservation department is accepting blds March 6 In Lansing for IQ iota of confiscated commercial "Why was the period between A. fishing gear including 30 gill nets, D. 500 and A. D 1300 known aa the more than 4,500 wooden floats. 2.­ Dark Ages?" asked thc teacher. 500 aluminum floats, 7.000 leads, and "Bacause those were the day* of hearts and lead of a deep trap net. knights." replied the sleepy student. VEARS AOO pwU hl Uw ,ule. eoMlnielrt .round U» d,’ „,d ..^00," on l» Uie Und' „„ ** Feb 33. 1911 Probably Burritt Hamilton. Battle that the Nazis are destined to be- of sunshine and pretty bathing ;T0 UlB Herbert, one of the oldest Ma­ iLrN NSaYuralS?^teSn a IT r wnman -uh.r it r hnm The best‘ih^ poultry show ever held in son* bi Ute state, received a request . rs ‘ hb K ’heV h'ere^! Creek lawyer, best summed up the come the world's most persecuted beauties he too went, last week for a picture of himself universal respect which Judge Me- people, taking over lhe historic He left In such haste that. ac- ‘qulred to defend U. 8 in any of "®ir<Ung the <mc hefll h to t holding the cuff links so that a Peck ha* won for himself when he burden of the Jew*. cording ~ to .. rumor, he forgot hi* fish- our war*. ! „ sketch might be made and released Then why must alien women be Considerable dncuaslon concem- In a syndicated cartoon of oddities pointed out that there are 50 8ujn this fantasy Author Bernstein net sunsuit, • ♦ • war-like or want to take up arm* in ing the proposed dam in this city Is He wore the prised link*, as well preme court benches in the United has Joshua step out of the Old But never fear, he'll have some order to get U. 8 cilixenship heard these day*. State* of America and 14 Federal I Testament to span lhe gulf of forty as a Masonic pin which he has had kind of a suit to wear. That's one Wouldn't '• “ more —'** " “ — ----------— —*prayer —----------— for many years, to the photographic it *be U. 8. and drtno- 1 Eleven cottage meeting* courts of appeal and lhat Judge Me-1 centuries and speak to Hitter as fol­ crallc to ask them if they would be- are being held In a* many sections studio. He had. the picture taken of the Florids "Mu*U." Peek would have adorned any of lows: come nuraes instead in a war? of-the city each forenoon al 10 and then a short time later found According to Dr. Carrothera there A Reader. i o'clock. ' ' one of the link* missing. The them. . "The Nazi* of your d*y are tak­ 'is a lot of truth in the old saying, 1 Harry Hoyt has resigned hi* po- troubled owner retraced hi* step? Those who know Judge McPeck ing the place of the Jew* of my day. .. Assyria Township i sition a* clerk at Hotel Barry in or- downtown. After several hours of 'where there's smoke, there's fire." feel that such a statement is emi­ and the Nazis of a future day will' Editor of Hastings Banner I der lo begin training before joining worry he relumed home and found take lhe place of the Jew* of your I doo, along with Mvnral other of nently correct. ' the pitching staff of the San An­ Uie ciiff l|nk in his roam where It Hastings. Michigan Unfortunately, in our system for day. It relieve* us of a burden that our leading citizens sojourned to Dear Sir: tonio— team al --Hot ---------— which reports — — - hod fallen. Mr. Herbert, who is the oldest aetecting Judges, great abllitv and hw eerreb b. .bd bom, b. down. Ch.HbW «. to, U.l weeK- MUr transacting their business they re• .—- ... —- —------- — -- ----­ Mason in this part of lhe state, has dignity of character frequently fall and which in adveraltv has made us lllrn«d to Doc's car and he unsus- dated February 19. 1941. wherein it read the Bible 92 Umc*-Utal's once OOP "* ol Barry . port • M»UUr mort In tte to gain the full recognition which is the targets and scspegoaU of all pecUngly opened lhe door to step .Uiri ------- ----ram,, •» for every year he has lived, for its wu «,Uul the lend-leam bill tor t™ P*« Indiana will, he other their due. Judge McPeck is one of mankind. From now on you can In—but low and behold the inside Brll.ln The headln, read „ mmben ol the Mian.polu pluh. will celebrate nis 92nd birthday h.»e ,11 lhe IrRunph. ot > eh<«» ol U» cu «u • , •*»■>>« though all lhe Republican, at Barry Jnj ^laB ul aboul ihe same tiuw. March 17. In spite of his age. these. , , „ . the door and said 'that* not my county were agaiint our aid lor «“ » will report al Ibdlanapolla though, this bright blue-eyed, tlightIl is our opinion lhat Judge Mc­ people, and afterwards, upon your CAr„ S* -built man has a lot of energy. Britain and they supported the at wmi! time. Peek could have filled in a dis­ downfall, you* can have their peree-1 • e reads fine print without his Mis* Mary L.» Sunm. for eight But a careful check of the license stand that Senator Vandenberg and tinguished manner any position in cutions too. My Jews may rest at glasses. He denies lhat he has an­ (verified the ownership and on Clare Hoffman took toward the bill years superintendent of the U. B. A. ticipations of reaching his 100th the Judicial realm to which he last And I may rest." I wish to say the few names at-: hospital .in Grand Rapids, has tenTh th» further investigation they teamed birthday, but its obvious that he might have been assigned. The ancient commander of the the j^de of the car had caught fire, tached to lhe writeup were in a dered her resignation lo the board confidently expects to—and more. large minority of thc Republicans: of trustees. Late in April she will conquering Jewish army which placed • . . • THE NDGLECTED PRIMARY * He Joined the Masonic lodge 70 ; become the bride of Leonard H. the children of Israel in posses-. The fire department had been of Barry county. years ago. with his highest post It 1* a puzzle to this writer why *ion of lhe Prombed Land trans* .. I am rather surprised to think Evurta of Hastings. They will make -------- .... there, put out tbc th blaze and relumed being senior deacon, although he thl* delegation would rather have their home in Hasting* where Mr lias held numerous other offices . „.w J andam left the car <or primary campaigns are so consist­ nnrtA Hitler hack throuah lime to to. the fire ports Hitler back through time to that was left of it» for Doc. war in our own country and have I Evarts is erecting a splendid new He took lhe Masonic degree in ently neglected, not only in thl* our people shot down, which is al- residence on a 5 acre tract of Plainwell Aug. 34. 1870. and trans­ the day* of the Old Testament and county, but lhe entire »tate a* wall.) Too bad Frank, but we hope it ways done in war, than to send a ground reenacts the terrible battles fought ferred his membership to the Has­ Leu than 30 per cent of lhe eligible. few paltry dollars to England and । Jerry Boynton, promoter of the old tings order in 1902. He received his by hl* armies who "spared no Uv- was covcyed'by insurance. help whip Germany, our everlasting L A: H. R R died of apoplexy at life memberahlp on Sept. 21. 1914 voters in Barry county turned out ing thing.” "No man in my lifetime It's seldom Tommy attempts to visclous enemy. I his home in Grand Rapids Batur- For A. J. Herbert remembers dates. for lhe non-partiun Judicial prim-, withstand me. no man and no compete with Bob Ripley, but here's I If anvone thinks that if England i day. aged 73. ary: about the same percentage ln[could i He knows lhe exact day he bought ' people." says Joshua. The Jew* be- one lie should have. I gets whipped that we are still safe, j ’------------his false teeth 60 years ago. Il was Eaton county. Probably at least I they are much mistaken We all FORTY YEARS AGO ' 1873 that the Ute Henry McDuffy of u..m-.v,. uwebo™ peop!,. ,hc B.nn.r ‘ ‘ — “■* Feb. 21. 1901 twice thl* number, possibly more, Allegnn presented him with the Ma­ and while victorious, gloried in it. |U)e Local w»rd Store ran an ad for today and lf England is whipped will come to the poll* at the final , Those who shivered last week sonic pin which he wears He moved Hitler's ghostly tormentor from mattresses and talk about results. Lj, gurope >111 be after us. _______ __ r___________ _i. Wei ejection April 7. Yet the primary when the thermometer touched 13 to Otsego Just a year ago yesterday have thousands th, t».t cohtlhU,.: -Alt,, m, th,,, > ; m,n Mv, lho».nd. of »r miles rntfa of or shore de<recj M|ow .. sympathies to make his home with his only election was even more Important came other*, who strove to temper line, water. .,* t have >u.,c «,<!■, ,h»i» hr»thn>n — the mattresses and hked it so “ ne* both land and * ater- w tn with their brethren in Alaska who son. Lowell. than the final election will be. Those what I had done, whose alm was well he boughtjt; , |[not u enough men lt4 to protect al]. Also he recalls that It used lo cost have been sweltering with thc ther­ ' If Germany. Italv and Japan win who vote in the primary are the justice and merev. But we have noil jmaglne Uie deck's face when to the present war. two cents a in He to travel the old prcccr.t tx?. It wlll not be but,1mometer 70 degrees below aero. ones who name the candidates for been allowed to forget that we were1 lhe question. "Your name please" a Several parties have been given Plainwell plank road. And his me­ vears until unt few years the totalitarian . -------------mories are vivid about the stage the final election. If lhe primary once a chosen people. Defeated, the man replied. "Will Snore." |1 power* will be living across both lhe past week complimentary to coach days, the aftermath of the voters do a good Job—okay. If not. hUp.r.rt, P,rv«ui,d. ., h.v, hold 0/no't wvc lt. occtins and invade the United States Mrs. David Goodyear of Memphis, Civil war. when he used to shoot ■ All between us now and the present Tenn. there's absolutely nothing that the bitterly and long after our time." ... cruel war is England. 1 suppose if Mrs ,Anna Mason and Mrs. W. R. wild turkey on ills form hi Barry voters in lhe final election can do -No« ,t tut you have com,, you Mr. Soon Um al Maabvllle. we should be forced into war Van- Cook and daughter. Miss Dorothy. County. and the Nazis, and you hunger and | According to some, our friend Pete. denberg and Hoffman will be in the leave for Asheville. N. C.. this-aftfront line trenchoc. My opinion is ernoon for a two month*' stay. that they would be miles and miles! Feb. 28.1901 behind the lines. : "Uncle" William Griffen, died last I am opposed to the small dele- *rhursday night, aged 101 vears. FrlBy John Coleman gation to try and represent all the day would have hu 10lst blrth. In League a the Methodist team I Republicans of Barry county dftv and hU mnny frlenda had A. ,ur« .. H»l UieiL n»TF<t through the Enquirer and News of planncd lo hold the cuatomary an- defeated the Presbyterians by the Hl«h school boys and girls have arc going sky high in connection | Ot I I ¥¥U UR I CO . l|nU al reception for him at the home । wiijwwh - -’“;Battle Bartie Creek. vreex. nual h„... lopsided score of 28-0, Bush led the J chosen New Owu^Uon*| W1U you klndlv prini ,hte in vour o( Mr and Mrs Elxn pennoclt. winner attack with 10 points and' with our vital national defense pro- FOR EGG EATING far Youth for Vnuth ” for the annual Barry- paper as .. fairness ,to n „ all n v>nI Republicans. ,Wu.n. Harry t(,rin M under. Dolan led lhe losers with 4 points. gram. And citizens up and down the YouU. Cont.mn;, wvto m«] Youm nuoecUullv. Tlie U. B. beat the St. Rose team Coupled with spring and the ap'sheriff ends today and he will hereUnd we purtoueally behind U»t pro„^ Bwur. Ulchljen poulln- supervision of the Y. M. C. A. The 20-10. Kinney and Myers of the U. B. had 8 and 8 points respectiveprogram. men are helping sponsor a nation­ conference will be held bite in April. I ' “iKKK&ll* in Efforts arc being made to bring But outside of defense cost, the wide springtime egg festival to be state of Michigan over a period of' observed during lhe weeks of March Dr. Lyte Spencer of Chicago, direc­ Ungs High school will in all probMe,hodiat n. whln tor of Science Reseaich Associates, ability consist-of the• following ten I J? JIS The o„te St. ye.r. hu built up in, coil or gov- 6 Io outstanding national authority on , ssiuucuia. ’tuientsTSk ’yiou "HtncWeV-r'john । ®l. vmyiuy iiuiisir' ns. to the area for tor the me concon---------------------------ItwwZ. 7..Mim.Ur Emma ‘JW «os»* ’point* « were were .made .marie by uy Georg* ucorge ,emment until ,giiuuuu ullu> it Ik .» in itself i.»u has platccd ! ithe nc Jjob OD ln in tnc the state in poultry poultry yarns yard* occupations, . Powers. Grace Zagelmeier. ‘,’1“ Walton, a Methodist Hl player when an QverwheJmlpg tax burden’on the and coops, producing annually about ference. Dr. Spencer was recently CVB DKN NO j Wightman. Latin MAudc course: Carter. Ih* m"dr " ! Cub ixn No. Ils planning i« coop-! wiV^'^ienujte: for ,lw wmn " named by the National Junior he made it basket thc wrong people of the state. Can't some of., a a ouuoii Milon ckxs eggs,. yvi yet apparciiuy apparently Mich- ----n»rned U'.rdAll, sclentinc; RrtontlAr- Maude ' ---vw uw nv. i ■> ihuuuuk « mug-. wardeU Carter. , I igan won consumes more mnra mhtk its Chamber of commerce as one eggs tlian than it* erBuve bachelor supper over the MilroyHutchinson. English; Mabe) team. Manker made 14 pointe for this coat be reduced now by elimina- -hens produce. An attempt to in- th* ten outstanding young men In flre place inthe basement at the colgrove MabelHicks, and Harry Methodist III. In a see-saw battle Methodist 71 'lion of waste and extravagance to 1 rre**e in consumption, sponsor* of America. ... .be .. Chester Stowell home «,< on Friday eve- Muntoil ' Thc class will the alrf lavaMvara in In meeting ma^llnn the lha , the file campaign Campaign report, report. silOUld bring Th® The COIlfcrenCC conference Is b toto bebe built built nning. jjjg. ’JThis to one of their honor (smallest In years. Clayton Hinckley defeated Methodist 1 IB-14. Gies aid the taxapayers should bring ', belter around—the occupational interests of projects. ucucr returns iciuius tor those uiuw who pro- ,------------- -------• . projects. ,u thc ciass president and Miss Car­ led Methodist Il's attack with 12 cost of national defense? I| duce . ... ... .... pauih with points while Hewitt and Long had quality eggs and thus bene- i.youth, with vAvArit several authorities authorities an on , — Tney ftave startca tneiru ___________ They have also started their |ler recejves the highest honors. Many of our legislator* think so ; 6 points apiece for the losers. the slate's 23 million dollar I occupations, teachers, business and sprjng handicraft work, making gar' *” "'Ll?*"" x industry. |industrial icn sUkcs and!FIFTY YEARS AGO Tlie final games of the regular Thcy need. - however, thc support' ppuitfy iuiuusumm people pwrk as discussion lead-, ~—-idcn den tool racks racks, Bart .____ and encouragement of taxpayer*. Sponsor* also hope to remove er* end resource persons. | lawn ornament*; league play will take place Satur­ Feb. 19. 1891 day. Tlie Methodist team in Lea­ They need lo hear the voice of Mr. surplus eggs from the nation's Triangular Meets Another feature of their meetings Tlie brass factory at Middleville and Mrs Taxpayer overthat of the I murkets and to call attention loihe contest* built around the Y. M. is learning how lo lead community is paying 8300 a week in wages now. gue A has already cinched the trophy in their division, but in Lea­ rf-mairw nntrn. vourmUKM.i.t1 nulr1llonal value in energy and Vitac. A. character triangle of Spirit, singing. Next Friday and Saturday eve­ gue B. thc Methodist II and III spending group* Your individual mms (ound cws Mind, and Body have been Intro-! Edsel Sinclair is a a new member nings Miss Bessie George of Middle­ teams may go into a tie by winning of the Den and Roger voice means much. -pew person* realize that the eg* duced to Hi-Y clubs of the area. iI ~' * n ~”*’ Brown has ville, will give an elocutionary enter­ over their opponents, St. Rose and • If you believe that slate govern- Ls one of nature's best sources of yhe ciub* are divided into two been elected Denner to succeed tainment at the Baotbt ctiurcji for ‘* com.... . ment cost and taxe* should be re-vitamins vitaminsA A.H U.D D.K Eand andO.O." com-। teams. and first play a game of Robert Stowell, who is now no a Tcn- the benefit of the Young Peoples So­ Methodist I. The Standings duced. write vour representative and me"U C ? .Card' .I**4 of “"Bible baseball, with the leader act- derfoot Scout. ~ ciety. . , v ... iei I Michigan State College poultry ,ng gt pitcher, and lhe "pitch'' be• •• League A league B senator. You owe It to your leglila- husbandry department The depart-|ln< a qUMtion on the Bible Cor- TJiP I hpflterB Feb. 26. 1891 about it Sporting News strive to be chosen. So be it" And rthe P. M.PMaus^b quite a poet. YOU OWE IT TO Joshua salute* hi* affrighted, imita-1 ' According to others, he’s NOTH YOUR LEGISLATOR ,.1 tor with the word*. "And now. O Homebody has said nothing is cer­ I Wandering Nazi to be. I leave you." । tain except death tend taxes. _________________ fTDAMD THFATL1= fTCAND TtiEATRf^ Hostingj, Mich. Telephones 2244-2557 FRIDAY, MARCH 7TH Last Inn* to *«« the Tackaicolor Epic of tsrly wait "WESTERN UNION SATURDAY ONLY, MARCH 8 Double Future Program Virginia Gilmore and William Henry in "JENNIE" And Vince Barnett and Dennie Moot* in "EAST SIDE KIDS" Matinee Saturday, 3:00 o'clock. SUNDAY ANO MONDAY, MARCH 9. 10 Music Town INTERLOCHEN, Michigan. THE HARD BOILED CANARY" rUES . WED.. THURS., FRI., MARCH 11. 12. 13, 14 Mickey Rooney, Lewis Stone, Fay Holden in "Andy Hardy's Private Secretary Special matinee Wednesday 2:00 P. M. Bahry theatre Hostings, Mich. Phones 2247-2282 JBLdi FRIDAY AND SATURDAY, MARCH 7. 8 Doubl* Festuie Program H**th«r Angtl and Bruc* Lester in "SHADOWS ON THE STAIRS 'OUTLAWSOF PANHANDLE Adult* 20 cents—No tax. SUNDAY AND MONDAY. MARCH 9. 10 Penny Singleton and Arthur Lake in "BLONDIE GOES LATIN Bargain matinee Sunday 3:00 to 5:00 — Adults 15 reals. Tbe Berry will not be open Tuesday, Wednesday and Thur*. WATERS Si-1O P CLOTHES Y.M.C.A. News BOY SCOUTS lot|ment is cooperating with the Michi-.rf>ct answers constitute "hits". Thc ________ A — «. study -~.z w. of state .w government made --Ran — Allied --------Poultry . ---------------Industries-------com-] ]teams lennu play JJ or 55 "innings". • innings '. The — AT THE STRAND by the Michigan Public Expenditure1 m,ttec lo sponsor the special cam- teams next take a short standardized' KSV u. .4WUM,. ww ------li,de Kids" '■terrine B«v„ how ea.ln*, or .p-l’tSl'. .... -J.. _______ •< .**. , . • "The low price of eggs al this lcam being determined by the grand Vln“ Barnett, Dennis Moore, proximately |7WUX» and 89.600.000 tune of year, considered from the,total of individual scores. The con- l With wit;.' the U.e original East Side Side Kid: Kids kw.> -Iwwl* hi next------two... years value,--makes them- — very dcsir- UJUUllia cjUdmg VbCHb event I* <a contest in free- in. •the cast lhe ., story deals with th’ —the ---- -------—... can — be made w ----food --------------------- ----------------witluzuiv ■ ■ i„• ' Hblelc aS nnrl I,*,,..-,,,,., .. rwlirA Without sacrificing any essential, as well *eI‘ as as aa verv vcry economical economical throws, luuK-un, push-ups. r ». knee bend*. hmrts and attempt* of a police Hputpnanr lieutenant tr to I Miurce of food" Some of thc slogans chin-ups. with' the 11 winning team guide a group of slum children from ridnnlArt for fnr the th* campaign mmrwlirn include Irirlndrdetermined __ . — -j &... ’’•L,' . , adopted by total team score. lhe influence of crime. Certainly a savings of this amount' - Take, Home an Extra Dozen." Delton and Hastings Hi-Y groups In a slate spending over 8100.000.-, "Eggs Good for Children. Students „ a,v already completed their meets "Andy Hardy's Private Secretary" have 000 annually, is far from drastic and “nd Grown-ups." “Eggs Are Rich inland several others plan to follow, starring the Hardy's. is th< least the ciusen* of the Mate j VUafn»is and Minerals." pUn .Topn Tournament This time Andy U deep in the Plan 3 3-To<n Tournament dut|e* of chairman of numerous can expect aa they face ll?e problem Men. who have been participating senior committee*, and being a Good Way of Our World in gym night programs under Y of meeting huge delenK taxes Samaritan on the side to a couple M C. A. leadership during the past ............... — ■ New* Gleaning* of youngsters leas fortunate than he months, are now organizing bas­ BOSS CONTROL REMAINS ; Be.rdmorc Glacier- in the AT THe'bARRY' According to newspaper reports. Antarctic, believed the world's larg- ketball and volleyball teams to comKtc in a three-town tournament to "Blondle Goes Latin" starring Republlcans assembled in Grand nt glacier, i* about lou uiiws long held late in March. Penny Singleton. Arthur Lake. Rapids had a completely "unbossed" (miles wide. Middleville plans to enter three Tlie Butnpbtead* prove themselvi . basketball teams and two volley­ convention. Probably these reports, , Moon Tide Spring on the slope inimitable swlnglng-alnglng-daiicing ball aggregations; Hastings will en ­ are correct-or approximately so. I of Mt. Zircon, near Rumford. Maine. stars as well as lhe nations favorite One significant fact nuut be tek-**j *o called because it increases its ter three groups in basketball and family funsters. The action takes one in volleyball, while Nashville inlo consideration, consideration, however however— —thU tAe1 ™)w gallons during a full moon. rni in^> Will place three sets of spikers and place aboard .a South Americanbound passenger liner. makeup of thc State central Com-1 one basketball team in the' field. About 70 ..WWW. ,V 1^., per v«.u» cent U* of Mullin China's a mumilAttends Seminar mlttec remains unchanged. Thl* lions are engaged In fanning "Hhadowa on the Stairs" htarring means that the governing body of ----------- * Tlie area secretary attended a Frieda Inevcort, Paul (.^vanaugh. the party, the organization that does , On® of building block seminar for town and country sec­ A thrilling mystery film, the Uw work hain-N-n MmuntwiM. .. !l,i lnlertor prUms which refract retaries in Detroit last week, at story of a band of criminals who u»c the WTirk between conventions, re- iUnnght sp as to lessen glare, which Dr. Harrison Elliott, dean of a Umdon boarding house as a hide­ mains friendly and receptive to the —-------religious education al Union Theo­ out. Influence of Messrs. McKay and' H estimated that Americans logical Seminary, wn* the principal - -— . — ■ 1 ■ Barnard. Anytime thryr two rhtvx contributed J9.800.ixx) to relief in speaker. Tlie new traffic cop had been lold P..XHUU rvuymuc u»oo vwo tujopc and Asia in the first six by his inspector to overtake and to make a formal comeback they aher Europe's war began. I "He'* your first cousin, isn't hr?" slop h Ipeeding car. Ten minutes will find * Central Commit tec coni------------said an old lady to six-year-old later he rang up to report: "Car posed of co-operative member*. I The largest reqsus In history grill Freddy, alluding to a new baby, of was being drivgn by an actress I At the convention last fall Retaken in 1941 when India's pco- whom Freddv was very fond. “Oh. slO|M her. pulls out my notebook. jno." replied Freddy. “I had two Siu* snatches it. writes her auto­ I cousins before be waa bom." graph and leaves me standing." All seasons of thc year have been represented this month, and for­ tunate Is the one who has escaped these sudden changes without suf­ fering for it. Worthy Mead has leased the American house and will take pos­ session as toon as Mr Young shall take charge of Ford's liotel. wliich he has leased for five years. F. N. Ickes started for thc sunny south Tuesdav and expects to make Fort Payne. Alabama hit perma­ nent home Methodist BUY a HAT 00 for only $2.50 to $5.00 Values! Mostly PORTIS Hots Is Your Size Here? 3 10 6 Mostly dork colors. They ore lost year's styles but sold at just a fraction of their cost. When you can buy o $5 00 Portis Hot for $1.00 you'd better buy it Methodist Ilf 4 1 Presbyterian 2 3 Bl Rose St. Rose 0 5 Methodist I Saturday’s Games League A Presbyterian vs. U B St. Rose vs. MclhodLst League B Methodist HI vs. Methodist 1 St. Rose vs. Methodist 11 HASTINGS DEFEATS CHARLOTTE LAKE FRONTAGE ADVANTAGE OF STATE FISHERMEN The Hastings high school-basket­ ball team avenged their earlier de­ feat bv taking a thrilling game from Charlotte 23 to 31 al the local gym last Friday night Although the Frontage purchase-; on four lakes Orioles never gained the lead they and a river approved bv lhe con­ were always within striking distance servation commission bring to 57 of their opponents and it wiu Any­ the places of access to fishing one's game up to lire last gun. grounds which- fishermen's license The Saxons were paced in scoring fee* .are insuring .will remain open bv tail Fred Underhill who tallied to public us? 10 of their points before leaving the On Arbutus and Spider lakes near game on fouls. Thc visitors were Traverse Citv in Grand Traverse led by their small but very fast Cap­ county. Murray lake near Lowell in tain Terwilliger with 9 pointe. Kent countv. and Gravel lake near The Hailing* second team atx> Marcellus in Van Buren county, the dropped their opponents by the state is acquiring frontage of 200 to score of 22 to 15 with Lane of Has1200 feet. । tings points. A spot on the south bank of thej Thisaccounting game' wasfor theshelast regular Kalamazoo river .... . two miles east-pf iuh ui , scheduled M.I1CUUICU game hu*»c to »o be oe played piavea by uy the me Saugatuck in Allegan county will I local boys, but thsv will meat the provide public access to some good j Eaton Rapids quintet at Charlotte pike ftailing. On Dowagtec creek tomorrow night al 7:30 on the Charand drain, additional frontage hasllotte flpor in thc district tournabeen acquired to block in solidly the । ment Saturday lhe winner will play state** previous purchase?, where | the winner of the game between demonstration stream improvement Lakeview. Battle Creek, and Char­ ts to begin soon. lolte for the district championship, Only Topcoats Left They are ALL RE- ~B DUCED in price. Buy ■ them now. ■ Dress Shirts A few dozen left to close out, only Regular $1.50 Value New styles and colors in woven Mbdros All Sanforized shrunk qnd mode by Mock Waters Clothes Shop •SELLING QUALITY KEEPS US BUSY” �THE HABTPfOB WOflOU THUMP AY; MARCH <■ 1M1 BARRY’S THIRD DRAFT CONTINGENT SOCIAL EVENTS various rooms and on the bulletin boards asked how many enjoyed the and asked for nxywlftw for and other gamas war* played, Mrs R. O Hubbar* an* Ute M AND CLUB NEWS long to not a brtdg*, yayi , which to deposit suggestions yras placed in the hall and on Fri­ way engin«*r — properly day some of diem were retd over culvert. the public address system. ! FORMER FREEPORT MERCHANT Ws Hill, Mn Don Bteg»T UlJL Frank CarroUiers, Mbs Grace Ed­ monds, Miss Marie Rowe and MUa Lena Lcllcr. [DIES IN GRAND RAPIDS Members of her bridge dub W»r« On Saturday evening. Mrs. A. F. gu**U of Mrs. Dan Walldprff pn Wolfe of Grand Rapids. Mrs. Harold Tuesday afternoon, dessert being Sharpe of MuUmgon and Mrs! Rich- served to eight. High scores were ard Rose gave a miscellaneous show- held by Mrs. Forrest Lane and Mte. er .st Uw home of Mrs- Ward Er- J. L. Brass. ' Way. honoring Mrs. Roy Erway, Jr./ . • • • (Jean Brownell) a recant bride. > I In celebration pf her birthday Sixteen guesta were present who Wednesday oT last week. Miss F enjoyed tha evening- playing several Milla Harrington entertained a games. Mrs. Erway wsa the re- group of friends at hlW> “MP cm’ ciplent of many lovely gifts. tus plants being the prizes! After • ‘ ’ refreshments thc six girls enjoyed Twelve were present at Ute lunch- a theater parly. con given by Mn. Edward L. Bauer. . . . at her home Tuesday. Bridge was Mid. Harry Baldwin was hostess played, honors golpg to Mrs. O. p. lo the Y. M. L. club on Thursday. Bauer. Mrs. Warren" Carter, ynd with fourteen present. After the Mr*. W- G. Bauer. cooperative dinner, lhe ladles sewW. John U Ortpun, S . ^.*^d WK h.r JOU> Urtbday S»WnUy.TUyth c”u, meet aTher home । Memorial hospital. Grand Rapids Monday afternoon after an illness of [several weeks following a stroke.! 1 Bom in panada, he moved with his' parents to Storing Lake when he was i a small boy. in partnership with a: engaged in the hardware business in Freeport in 1011. selling his Interest to Mr. Babbitt a few years ago While residing in Freeport, he was suddenly bereaved of his wife and a few years later was married again. About four years ago. Mr. and Mrs. WelU moved lo Grand Rapids. I^erides ‘the widow, Elizabeth, a nephew. George H. Welk, with whom they had recently resided, survives. • Funeral services arc being held to-] । day. Thursday at 2 o'clock at the| 8. when open house will be held st ln The above constitute members of lhe Barry Co. draft board and volunteers who left for camp on Feb. lhe home of her daughter. Mrs. John • • . Hoovennir. 529 East Thorn,. from' Coven were laid for twenty at 28. Reading left to right they are a follows: Top row. Edw. Van Popering, clerk of the draft board: Kim Sigler, chainnan: Mayor W. A. Schader and Probate Judge Btuarl Clement. Second row, Samuel George 7:00 to 0:00 P. M. I Uie dinner given by Dr. and Mn. Couch. Howard H. Haviland. Charle- William Couch. Louis Robert Hoiper. Robert H. Mun joy. Front row. • • • C. 8. McIntyre on Thursday evening. Forest James Mead. Donald Gerald Buehler, Alpheous E Dunn. Geral Leslie Reynolds. The young men . Mrs. George Grabe was pleasantly surprised by her friends one day Radford and Charles Polls, high have been sent to Fort Sheridan, II.. but will doubtless be transferred to another camp. last week, the occasion being her score, and Mrs. Potts and Jack birthday. Cards furnished the enter­ «««.. — — — [Games were played with prizes be- three tables of bridge in play with JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL NOTES Stan, second ,ueM. high. *«. Dr. — and Mn. . talnmenl wilh dancing following, McIntyre are entertaining twenty'ing won by Miss Margaret Johncock Mr. and Mrs. Roman Feldpausch । Delores Crcbbs is back tn school after which refraahmente were friend* again Uils evening.and Mrs. Harry Bush. winning the prises. * 'J w '- ........... ”------after being absent with measles and served. Mn. Grabe received many Mrs. Linden Snyder and Mrs.I H. spilal Guild No. 14 met with' whooping cough. eifta. Those present were Mr. and - Last evening Mrs. L- F- Maus en­ , Junior High has club hour each Mrs. O. Gntbe of Detroit. Mr. and tertained the u and I club at bridge Keith Fox entertained their zew- Mrs. w D. Barnes. Tuesday at her ing club on Wednesday evening M lwmc On West Wainut street. :Monday. The various clubs are: Mrs. Q. Eggleston. Mr. and Mrs. A. and refreshment. jCamera club. (Mr. Perkins); Handi­ the latter's home on N. Michigan ♦ ♦ • Martindale. Mr. and Mrs. 0. Mkiirie. The flrat two in a scries of parlies Ave. C Cards were played and re-I . Miss Anita McOlocklin was host­ craft—(Miss Campbell and Mr. . Mr. gnd Mra. J. Andler, Mr. and Aten); Athletic club giveh u>. on Thursday afternoon ncsiiuiciua M.u.aua, _..u...uu.. freshments tents Kinu. serve served. Mrs. William nmiuu is u to tne thc ten ten mcmoers members ot of ner her sewins sewing ‘ :—.. —— ..(Miss Covert): .. . . Mrs. F. Hula and otlter friends.'' were tun. anir-Friday Kkk. evening by Dan.Benjamin will entertain the club on club Tuesday. The little girls meet 8fw}n8 *. T v W — < Mm. — — rr— 'every*Tuesday and sew for thtlr, alrnlane-(MiM airplane—(MIm cterk>: Clarke. Btamn Stamp club club' Mn. Will Bennett was hostess u>. Walldorff and Mrs. rinvH Floyd Gaskell March .. 12. the members of the Ladles League at the formers home, spring flow-) • • • 'dolls after which light refreshments —<Mr. Burrell); Dancing club — (Miss Moorei. at h<r home on Mill street February ers centeifng thc tables At the; On Wednesday evening. Miss' ore served. ' . I The Junior High students enjoyed 23. a cqqjmyxuyc cooperative anuicr dinner wm was »crv«a served।lunchebn places were,Carol Fuller as. | nincneon on Thuraday snuraaay puicea wcic va.u. ZU u. > entertained'six friends - - followed by a short business meet- laid and theater w-..z ... ,n!I Mrs Samantha Mead Klnnie of a mixer on February 24. Dancing ibiu for mr twenty. mmx. Mrs. mn>. A. n. I* u. Brown,at »iuwn:«» u •• dinner “• ot Grand Rapids and Mn. Paul honor of her seventeenth birthday. m Omnd atreel curated her. was enjoyed in Mr. Burrell'.., Illas Faulkner of Middleville were out of Ouexte present werethe Muses _M blrlhday on March 3. open . Campbell’s and MLss Moore's rooms, ’ Mrs. D?ll Newton and Miss Flor- •--------------aueiite. , Winners at bridge Rctty Lane. Dorothy Stanley. Cynheld from 2;00 10:00 ! with music coming Jn over the Pub- j ence Wood entertained the Night wcre ><M| Popering. Mrs. theal Reed. Marjory Boyes and p M ^|{(s car(U ftnd uiegra^. lie Address system. In Miss Clark’s. Edw. Van Hawk* at the former’s home on —, cordcs A. LL. Brown. ;rDoris Gamble. —X and Mrs. A'nrl* rsamhie. from all over the state were received। Mrs. Knapp's and Miss Covert's' Nnrth Rnltwrwwl Sxturriav . a • . i North Bollwood. Saturday rVrnina evening.,.| Twenty-four*were rooms games were played, although! present at' the) Saturday was Mr James Ransom's b* her froni ™ny friends. Dipner wos served at seven o'clock.) not many remembered to bring bridge on Friday evening, seventy-ninth birthday andton ... Twelve games of cards were played. dessert । eMldrcn .,re’h<Kn .« Sunhelp Mrs. Ed Savacool winning every ; game. Other winners were Mr. and ,nid teta, .n out of town tier home on W. Green St. Guests Mrs. Harrv Shute and Oscar Palm­ Mrs. Robert Walldorff. Mrs, Wil- present were Allan Ransom or included Miss Clarice Fteblg, Miss er. Mrs. Lawrence Towne. Miw Bar- !liam Corkin and Mrs. Rolfe Bulling Grand Rapids. Mr. and . Mrs. Ed. Kathryn Zimmer. Miss Virginia I —.1——I—— scores and — h.4 a» guest Stringham 131 * < •» n onH Mr. and Mr and unit Mrs. Mr, Vem Vrril | bare Tuttle and Miss Esther Smith 1held the winning Wyatt Miss Barbara Wykes, all of of Grand Rapids were guests. The prise was given Mrs. Christiansen. Wellman nnd Russell, all of Jack­ son, as well os Mrs. Maude Schomp 'Grand Rapids,,Mrs. John Armbrus­ last partv will be March 15 al the, ter. Jr.. Mrs. Philip Mitchell, and; 1 Next week Thursday and Saturday of Hastings. home of Mr. and Mrs. Ira Shults on Mrs. Norbert Schopalter. Prizes were ( afternoons. March 13 and 15. the. East State Road. Miss Margaret Johncock and Mrs. awarded to Miss Zimmer. Mrs. Arm-. 4 , . ladies will entertain with two lunciibnister, and Miss Flcblg. . —- — al the cons Clarence Johncock werehome. hostesses at I Twelve were ... in attendance al Mrs. Gaakell's dessert bridge at Mrs. Anna Me** Mrs. James * — Bristol ■■■ entertained .u_ thc a party honoring Mrs Rozell Stan- j caa home. name, Satom-' Mr and Mrs- Lv,c BcnncU cnlcrGUffln’s on Thursday. Uie members Study club on Monday evening al ton at Mrs. Johncock'* ner home non. on on Walnut w.wu Street. .™». Mre. urday o™, afternoon. The of her bridge club. her T* ’“ of.emoon to.n^ U» taUMSoU toun of l«| Ahen JohlMon Bove a book review was .pen. In pUvIns paper nnd pen- and Coach ol Hocklord Hi,b. on -Tha vanlahlnk andIbbiso. The tueal VI ot - • ■ 8?t2 MIm Emily McElwain and Miss ...o Vlulnlan- bv ch til Kame, KUli UIIU Ulllb<>. 1IIC ~ ___ . ' I honor received many lovely gifts. Bennett was a member of the team . Helen Wade entertained with a buf- Rebecca Yancy Williams. . ': ... of '23. A social evening was enjoyed. fet supper at the former’s home on ... ... Thursday evening for Mr*. Richard The Busy Eight Club was enterMr. and Mrs. Theodore Knopf on----------------- —— cook. Places Were laid for eight tallied by Mrs. Clarence Johncock!terteined lhe Potluck club al their ADVANTAGES OF Wests, pink nnd blue candles and at her home. Monday evening, home Monday night. Thcrg^were ta, DUlVtkSI ‘ MUNICIPAL COURT NORGE «FARM I WL< l,G JHHFAREA I - •"«< *a,lly •dapi,d la ”ur «»» ...rf, j jlORAGi SXCIUSIVE EGG STORAGE HANDtfEOSTBR Spbcwl conlornar hr | I FRESH J.(n>»lwt«r _ ' BIG DRy L^iat ^LQRag) vegetable _ bin I "tTciusM iMt<SAGi 1 cold-J**k€2L V169’5 4ir«; AS Here’# dependable, economical refrigeration for the farm... a ojR capacity Norge, powered by the aturdy, * long-life RoUator Cold-Maker with eacluaive Motor­ Cooler for extra cold-making efficiency in extrg hot whether... all at a price that make# it a bargain. Two movable half ahelve# give you the exact bulky ttorage you- want any time with plenty of space for other foo’ds. Come in ... a«* bow thl# big Norge can save you money every day for years to come. ■■■Iispr Home & Ferm Appliance Sales 221 W. Slate St. HASTINGS Phone 2586 HW 111 (• IIII IKII HI L FRIDAY AND SATURDAY Steamed Buttermilk Bread12c loaf . WHk Baiaiae and Ifate- Applesauce cake .— 33c each World's Fair Donuts _. 24c dozen Hot Cross Buns dll through Lent. BANGHART BAKERY 112 S. JeHanoa SU PboM Hl» Special Friday and Saturday NORTHERN TISSUE JELLO MACARONI or Spaghetti CORN MEAL yELL°* 37c 25c 3 Lh- 10c 12c Rolli SIX FLAVORS Box* i BULK ( . THOMAS STORES HASTINGS WARDS FEATURE! <j>@w AMERICA’S GREATEST VALUE IN A HIGH-BROILER GAS RANGEI Compare 1 You'll agree it's tn 885 value 1 Waist-high broiler ends in 5% minutaal Speedy Ribbon­ tered Cooktop! Big atoraae spacal Coma in NOW and SAVE I $4 Monthly Judge Cortright Explains System to Rotary Club ACTUALLY 9 CUBIC W Of SPACE Special Bakery Specti Includes Canying Municipal Judge Adelbert Cortright was the Rotary club speaker Monday noon, explaining the bene­ fits derived fnyn IJje local munici­ pal court In comparison with the old system of justices of tlie peace. He stated that thc expenses of thc Hastings court were 81.750 and the revenue was 81.200. In Sturgis, lhe court expenses were 82.650 and lhe 1 revenue 82.200 Thc Sturgis court! __ plan served as a pattern for the j|—| local court, but the latter is operated ] m much more economically. Among the benefits cited by Judge In Cortright were the administering of discipline tliraugh thc court; lhe h | j belter rnetliod of selecting jurors; w thc improved system of book keep- jyl I ing. which Is now kept in detail ■ I (J [and must be kept accurately, all of Jjs ( which tend toward the better ad- HI । ministration of justice. IsJ ' WOMEN’S RELIEF* ~ I’ll k (hatge j montgomeryward ] rl.hr!FF1IF1FF1ir*i CORPS ACTIVITIES i Fitzgerald Corps No. 100 W. R. C. Iffl • held its regular Birthday dinner!LN and -nwetlng on Thursday, Feb. 27.1 Bn in the G. A. R. hall with twelve IAJ members end guests present. Many were kept al nomo because of ill- MJ ncss. g: Those, whose birthdays were cele- ISl brated. were Mrs. Ada Hartman bf Grandville.-an out of town member. »?! Mrs. Clara Becker. Ars. Tillie Hoe- HJ venair. Mrs. Mary Buskirk and Mrs. IJS Esther Fett. The Corps is planning for a pub- । lie supper on March B. Any mem-! I ber utio is able lo help, please call! I Mrs. Margaret Palmer. It was voted to give to the Campl Fire for1. ■ rirc Oirls uiris an American flag nag iot pafttde purposes. lhe presentation to be made at their annual Mpther I and Daughter banquet on March ll I Also thc Corps is to have a sale | of fancy work at a future date and would like those who care to help | to contribute to It. Mrs. Marie Smith lias invited thc Corps lo pieel at her home today. Thursday. March 6. to plan for , making a quilt. If you have a'fav- | oriie pattern come qnd bring it. Two tnepiber*. Mrs. Cigra Becker nnd Mrs. Lana Weaver, are still con­ fined to their homes bv Illness and. they, as well as other shut-ins would appreciate a call from you. Mrs Ida Pa Una tier is slaying with Mrs. DavL< un Hubbell St., for Ute rest of lhe winter.—Corres. Waiting outside the theatrical j agent’s office, two world-worn ac-i tors were discussing the world. j suppose you've seen, laddies,' that the Government has prohib-i tied the import of bananas?” said1 the one with the blue chin. •■Yes," replied thc one with lhe! moth-eaten fur collar. “There |s alsolMtl n shortage of eggs, and the high HJ price of tomatoes should restrain the i&i galleryilea. too. Il'S an ill wind UiutJll blows nobody any good, laddie!" . Id-124 S. JEFFERSON HASTINGS PHONE FF1 SEI OUR WINDOWS POR THE FAMOUS IMPERIAL PAPERS many so Inaxpensiva they will surprise youl WALL PAPER Spring Clearance Sale MARCH 6th to 15th Guaranteed Washable and Fast to Light I REMNANT SALE! Many remnant patterns of fine quality side wall and border tied up in bun­ dles of from two to ten double rolls. Excellent papers for those odd rooms. Papers for living, and dining rooms, kitchens and bed rooms. Come in Early Selections Limited! ( AKVETH and STEBBIX THEREXALLSTORE Courtesy and Friantjly Sgrvic* Shown To All Prompt Ddjyery Service �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY. MARCH 6. l»4l IN IN 18M associated with economic conditions, rr-OACH ALL-TIME HIGH lor there are fewer births followBirths in Michigan tn IMO were Ing depression periods apd more 10.000 more than they were only births tn good times. Births dropfbur yean ago, and the provisional ped 8 000 In 1831. another 5.000 in total of 99.IM reported to the Mich- IBM and still another 5.000 In 1033. i<an Department of Health is only when the lo* point of recent years a few hundred under the all-time' waa reached with 80.483 births. Bet­ tecord of 1037. The total that year‘ ter time* recently have seen gains waa 98.940 of 5.000 In 1938. and 5 000 tn 1M0. Records Indicate that births are Figured on lhe 1M0 final census population orsJM.lfifl. the IMO pro-' visional birth rate Is 18.86 births per 1.000 population. On the basis of revised population estimates, this 1st the highest rate since 1030. when It ; The technique of slantwise drill­ WORLD DAY OF PRAYER ing has enabled oil men to drill as WELL ATTENDED many as eight wells from the same An excellent program was presented at the World Day of Prayer surface location. service on Friday afternoon at tha the -h.w 115 ns In i.. atMethodist church, with I tendance. Tlie offering amounted Ito >27 50. a fine Increase over last vear. "the attendance being larger also. Do You I Beautiful Full - sized JGNNY LIND BCD Your Choice of WOlriiit or Maple finish now for only when you purchase a handsome Wonder Inrler Spring Mat­ tress the price of which is $24.50 and a soft eosy guaranteed coil spring the price of which is $7.50, both for only $29.00, and the bed goes with the spring and mattfesS for only 9c. The mattress and spring carry a full guarantee for 5 years and the bed is one that you would be proud to own. Take advantage of this wonderful offer, as the stock of beds will not last long qt this price. Miller Furniture Co, relephone 2226 Haetings, Michigan Court House News Qlhurrh Nrtus EVANGELISTIC CAMPAIGN The Evangelistic campaign which began last Sunday at the Pilgrim Holiness Tabernacle was very well attended. Rev. Ruth Alexander spoke Sunday morning on tlie subject. "Stones that must be removed to bring a revival", baaing her remarks on the lesson found in John the eleventh chapter. n-.. Henry ll.n —• Alexander anzilra Rev. spoke In in the evening on "The Lost Christ”. They sang several numbers accom­ panied by the piano accordian. which were much appreciated. We were glad for a full house to greet these young people on their " first visit to Hastings lion about it—Youll like him. You , CLEARANCE PROJECT are invited lo attend *•" । ..nonATC^?BENEFITS GAME CHRISTIAN ENDEAVORS NEWS ] Ext. Lawrence Bernard Tungalc.' The Kilpatrick C. E- society will < Rele ase of guardian filed, d isch arge woodcutters are benefiting thia wlnattend the Barry C. E. Upton meet- ' of guardian issued, estate enrolled. ier le5' from rA'n cooperative cutting nt of f,u fuel " Ing Monday night at the Woodland < v.u.v.. E» ‘- won “"‘'-owned land within church. ; Est. W nmnevo Kenneth uarren. Garrett. nnm Final The C. F.. society presented their . „ „ . Pittman-Robert..- account filed, order allowing account account. ine 1 Mlsaionary play Sunday night at Th« Hendershott p. T. A. will enterea. en.erK1 oucnargc ducharge ui ot at administratrix *°n Projecwof the Conservation de­ ---Uie ------------*‘ 1.,hl * prtri “v "tehl partment. west of here. Under ‘-be- ----------------------------------Woodland church. It is third"u J** ,hto Frtd^r nightWith with John John 1MUed enrolletl ‘“ne they play n-rAvn.... &t Moll of a(tallnU. <*lree‘*on of Arnold O. Haugen of ‘bey have presented thethe-play Ketcnam u as .pro.er. speaker - '"Rtanciinit Rv” and they thnv appreciated annrM-tatedWelr__e <_ orn7^ Standing By" trator filed, letters of administration , , “P"“‘nenta . game division. Welcome Corners ‘be fine audience Sundav night. The w,]CQine comers LAR will issued, order limiting settlement en- ,* 7”n rp^nov1”* fire-killed Instrumental music rendered by Mr. • no d* “res to allow an K" Ann* wi.tei. w,u ™ ■««. .^.utnn P..IUM. tnr ’»wH.ri h-rln. “ Increase “™“ of un’n<‘ Frank Scofield and Bar- Tbu^U. MMTb .2. Brt„s Ubl. ,SZ.,.^n..KM..1 bara Colton, Cotton, the duet by Mrs. Ralph Erkens and Mrs. Guv Kantner, and lease of guardian filed, discharge of brush piles r--------------------------left scattered J ofer i the the solo bv Paul Smith was enjoyed.1 Delton Bark'—of some freshly cut guardian Issued, estate enrolled. "*-------Mary Klli Est Joseph Joseph' T. Warner. Waiver * ' of twl<s »nd branches is a food sup- Di lienbeck, r:.president r wlw be aofdeleClub'wfu'meet’a^the^onw o*Mrs notlce nle£ onler «PPOb“big adThe rabbits and the piles -----Pa‘rlck C. E. society themselves furnish shelter for lire «•* «° Missionary convention on Peter Leinaar on Thursday after- mtnistrator entered entered. Ert d L M,rcl? ’ Other members are ex­ nrein March 13 Mn ^rae Eddv Est. «*" Edward L.- Schantx. Dis- rB^lts the year around. Community Notices Preb’d to attend. Russell Smith, and Mrs. Robert Louder, will be in cb»nre of administrator issued, es-! |hf.u,c‘ ”5 charge ot of tne the nrouram program "How to enrolled. । Umber ,n this winter may chairman of the church activity will cnarge ... . . ... to BeHeroBMarch." .rTm'. how '.‘.7 .. .. at. Je ®«‘3 n Garden p.in Roll call. E“ Henry “enry Hine. Htafc PeUUon PeUlton to to asax- Increase the wildlife carrying capacs Fuwci iur'Hy of ‘beir land in the same way. Mid-Year council on March 7 and ..y#hnt new Flower or Vegetable Mgn ***n Cuu>uu>c> Consumer! Power siuck stock , for distribuUon filed, order to assign assign by P‘«n« ‘he brush rather than 8,1 the Woodland church. Will I Orow this year." distribution • • • ___ __ ... ... Consumers CT'n.nmp,', Pnwrr Power stock Klnrlr for tnr ftlatriKit. dlstribu- ‘h*n burning it. Haugen says. DeThere will be no family night CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR NEWS uu entered. ' - cay Ing brush aqd leaves improve the gathering in the Methodist church “ ,lon Kilpatrick C. E held A pancake Thursday evening of thia week Est. t Corril A. Hubbard --••• Petition he adds. ®rrU ---------------— 80,1 , supper last Tuesday’evening at the The Extension class will meet with J" aUo*““e ?,ed' «*UUo9 A detiriuarnt af'Hi.htandm home of Rev and Mrs. E B Grif­ Mr* Arthur Lathron on Tuesday ‘or transfer of title lo Plymouth' A, oetachmcnt of Highland!rs fin. afternoon March 11 filed, stipulation tn re. wtd-1 a"d «'* reIn a recent business meeting the Thc regular business and social W* allowance and ownership S^me° Mr 7h^ Dlm°n h^e Kilpatrick C. E elected Barbara meeting of the Delton Community certain jiersonal property and orslr' but ,he 1’lp<P' hawj Cotion as representative from the .. vuu.se .3 c'“b a" h°U “ M®"* e&t'C Mercy Elma Uatome Pell-! Thp R 8- M looked up from till society to attend a short course at The R. 8. M. looked up from hlx FIRST METHODIST . ................ -r..'^wHl be wreed aC 7*0 and Ior <*“«"» i “*• and “ orted. ZR 00'1 ,vou snorted: "Don't vou, k,,ow know Huntington College. Huntington. F CHURC H NEWS A followed by a program • 10 creditors issued. ? 's * awar war on? on?I Iaven 'aven't t lime lime to to A large large uaudience was present Ino- She will take a one week, colSundav at the “Surprise” service Irtte accredited course on "PractlWilliam Seibel. ™ iSSlh ".’n3 ’Est. E.trwntan s.^1. Declination read ■c,n “> now “» • which proved to be an interesting c*‘ Evangelism ol Ch.m '“X-* »> rnlrtevlU. >r« oponwri.u <“"«• P'”> •> »l» one conducted bv three iavmen. Clyde v-.—...H.U.1I All. il. V M C A. Mcnlivr. *r’buni:,...^n" ...yll1,. A'"!'. Est. John A. Smith. Order al!Stanley Wheater. High school teach' ~~~ ’ 7. given by the Odd ” Fellow clou on Friday. M.n-h 21. ’ l'~ lodge of। lowing <laims entered. er. and John C Ketcham A men's Est. Tirza Green. Order allow­ Comstock. A playlet "The Booster's, The socjely also elected Mrs Milchorus furnished special must­ I'M B.oIlbSek . ing claims entered. «r'nu.X'r':' ........ the -------------------lo .he •*> Eat. Josepli T. Warner. Bond ot Each o( .he three men ulto. <„r M^'.^n W M, A »™n£h_mee..ne. Town„nd। administrator filed; letters of ad­ ten minutes on the subject. "What This will be held at Freeport April club will hold a special meeting at. ministration issued, order limiting the Christian Religion Menns in My 1S-16-17. oerr, ITnlnn „ ... cxnnn Mr “» »» »“"■. settlement entered, petition for *• Tlarrv Darn' Union i« is In in second niora place The Gena Semeri.mr '>» Sle.e n>U«l.v eon.e.. .or »n»" “ T>'ur«.«>. eeenlhl. hearing claims filed, notice to credThe special "Good Samaritan' »»M lo mn end •!» nwnt" emnre twnury IS. Ho'“[■ £ °e^"u«rt“S“u j itors issued. UIIVIIIIH HI1IUU311CU AA3 Ol-uuu. HIIU , . ., , . . j. A. .. , . । Est. Lucina L Eddy Testimony j ..Wlll .11 K-. .. I—M- land >»' «n. len.eeo.m.sU lmm.dl..ely to i. hf.d'»"d Union U k Icsditiif le.dln* bv 45 « points, petal* mu.incss M wm ue conauctea ana an of freeholders filed, license to sell | nu.rite in Chlcnno * T1*1. w ,hr rT>wrl brought by Cor- m.mbora .re taped to .Bend. issued, oath before rale filed, bond Next Sunil.e morning *t lhe lo, noil* V»n Voon.1. »l«le public!!, on sale filed, reports of sale filed. ; o'clock honor wlll given dtalrmin. «l lhe moiling ol Stale Newest Smart uiiuAK wnlce. M-i»iir. iiuuui wu> be w given „ - '' The Cloverdale Extension club hasi Est. William L. Shullers. Petition .....who । *. . to .1 those have been members of C c EE nffierrx „ .J*' February February 22. 23. They They postponed mis week's meeting until1 for administrator filed, petition for Spring Hats I the First Methodist church for *bc‘ °‘ Hastings Presbyterian church jjarch 19 at the home ot Mrs. Lynni special administrator filed, order *191 s298 : ..,=■>-live von-wcullvr yvir, or Pvbra.rv 2J and 23 lo. .heir third H„, appointing special administrator en- j 1 morr Sovvrwl tornirr choir mem- QUArlwrly b.ulnrw mrrunw ? tered. bond of special administrator • brr. will«|.r Th.. n«or. .hr1 S"™ Bam union omerr. .... home of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Gleb. filed, letters of special admlnistrnlite E H Bobbin n.|»n» upproxl. "" «u»|»r Frbni.Q. 22 And tiori.issued, order to assign stocks Imnlrlv 115 KWh nirmbrr. now on present lor .he business meel- Milo . entered. flhe church mil. ...» ol .he ...le olllcen. 1 Milo Extension Class will meet1 Est. Francis Sanders. Proof of with Mra. L. Garrison Tuesday.- wlll filed, older admitting will en' Dr. Ernest Burnham of Kalamaw-w . . .March 11. A cooperative dinner and1 tered. zoo. who was connected with the W lesson on fitting the dress. 18. T C- until his retirement, is toj ~ - ■ ■ ■ Est. William Seibel. Bond of । be the speaker. He is a splendid The Union cemetery circle wlll administrator filed, letters testa­ Mrs. H- Flower will be hostess to speaker and is" Mire to bring a have a pot luck dinner ut Ketcham's mentary issued, order limiting setthe Triple Link Club Friday. March1 tlemenl entered, petition for hear­ । worthwhile message hall. Lacey, on Wednesday. March — -- ■— 12 Everybody come for election of ing claims filed, notice to creditors .....te. ....x. ........... officers. 1 PRESBYTERIAN ( Hl iU H issued. North Hope | During thc worship period of the Est. Catherine Reeser. Final acThe Brush Ridge community clubj Hastings Home Extension Group t I Sunday school. Sundav tlie A. B C. will be held Saturday night Marchi count filed. !class gave thc following program: No 1 meets Tuesday afternoon. 8 at the schoolhouse Est. Henry Bauman. Petition I Hymns with orchestra accompani­ March 11. at 1:45 o'clock at Mrs.,' for license to sell real estate filed, ment. W. G Bradford leader: Joe Otto Isenhalh's. 804 8. Hanover St. Prairieville testimony of freeholders Hied. 11On lhe romnhl.ee ere Mm che.ler TCe ..................... .. ... --------lo „, lur> Mix. Tom Dolen. Abeii Johnson. Jr. Thr Odd Fellows and Rebekahs cense to sell issued, oath before „„ sale । Helen Carl. Robert Bradford and Long. Mrs. Gamer Hampton and Bre sponsoring a minstrel show. Frl- filed, bend on sale filed, report of Sh"n.u,C5 j"’’’**? day nl«hl al 8 odocl‘ ‘he Delton sale filed, order <onf inning sale filed. Jean Lower: responsive reading. F. — Cora Mack: ‘“kw’ ,o bring their dresses, basted, community hall The I O O P. final account Hied, order allowing :B. Lane, prayer. Miss i ./.I., 'Tlie ••T’lxw Builder". Arthur irOnt, W I .*.*'_(ready (solo. W.Lowfor work. lodge of Comstock are putting on the account entered dbcha>$a of ad±SS 1STT0«n«nd CmSTwTl M .1 IS. mu*. sh" . -------------- -------------------------------------------mlnistratrtx Issued, estate enrolled. IS13T ZS " <£ H«h. o^oexWrtn"d*’ W. S. C. 8. will meet Wednesday. Est. Della Martin Cool. Proof March Johncock. of will "by commissioner filed, waiver ll.nm.1 ot .hr rm.7. A nteuire « «”<"» *' otlnet . . 13 with Mrs. . .. Mabie . ....................... All day meeting and pot luck din- nf notice filed, order admitting will Chrh. was awarded' Mrs W. a ‘ Hrrond Ward p T. A. w.U mrel al noon. There wlll be sewing lo cn.ered. I Bradford's class of girla for having at the second ward school on Wed- be done^AU Invited. -- are- — Est Francis Sanden*. Bond of the most pointe in the attendance nrsday March 12. at 7^0. Election Frr' — "’t extension club will ... executor filed, letters testamentary Prairieville Th.- —3.0 . order . ......... . . . I! contest of officers Musical program in meet Thursday, March 20 ...ill. with *r Mrs. .issued, limiting settlement j The choir is preparing a cantata charge of Mrs. Wesley Cordes. ’Ferris —*' Quick Members should —’** have entered, petition for hearing claims > for Easter Co.loe entitled ’"The .Th, ft Risen King" ।. — a-----■■ ■ their dreases basted together except Hird, notice to creditors lushed. j by Schnecker. ------------ <w-He had the sleeves. i Billie -----was•-in-*•disgrace. Eat, Philip Gariinger. Petition | told an untruth, and f edar Crrek ------------for ‘“hnlniatrator Hied, waiver of Free Methodist Church I had sent him to his bedroom to Cedar Creek notice filed, order appointing ad­ The Rev. and Mrs. Solon Yax of study "The Life of George WashThe Cedar Creek Community club ministrator entered, bond of admin­ Spring Art»r ters ot Arbor are now no* with us In in Ington." "And just try to follow his »'IU meet- Friday night. March 7. at utrauir istrator niea filed, 1M letters of aamimstraadmlnlstraFitted or Boxy Styles. special meetings which began Mon- example." Billie's father had said, ‘be schoolhouse. Potluck supper. A .. issued order limiting settlc- Wish You Were o Misses' Size? OrgailIZallOllS Organizations SMART COATS day night and will efintinue until1 Next morning Billie rushed Into Sunday night. MJrch 16. Hta mes- his father's bedroom. "I've started. sages are straight to the point. i Papa." he cried "I've started. I He is interesting—You'll want to couldn't find anv cheirv trees, but come every night. There is no ques- I've chopped down an apple tree." good program has been planned. The Cedar Creek Cemetery circle will meet with Mrs. Jess Lara bee for dinner Wednesday, March 12. VisHors welcome. Mistress (to cook at’5:45 P. Ml: “I know it's the third time this week. Marv. but mv husband just phqned and he's bringing three men lo dinner. How long will vou need to get ready?” Mary: "I'm ready now. I picked my trunk the last lime, it happened." Art Editor (disdainfully): "We wouldn't think of using anything like that." Free Lance Artist: "Well, you needn't be so haughty abqut It. you're not the only one who won't A Swell Job with Benjamin Moore's Every Time ! Even inexperienced painters can get good results with Benjamin Moore's Paint—Il flows smoothly . . . covers thoroughly . . . makes a house look like new again. And it's a quality paint . . . lasts for years, so even though It may - ' petition -for •hearing inent. entered, (claims filed, notice to creditors is­ sued. i Est. Eliza Oarlinger. Petition for administrator filed, waiver of notlce filed, order appointing admlnUtrator entered, bond of' admlntetrator filed, letters of adminlstra“on issued, order limiting settleentered, petition for, hearing claims filed, notice to creditors is­ sued. Est William W. Order allowing claims WATER A FOOD? DIET SAYS YES Questions about drinking water frequently dot the desks of home1 ■ economics extension workers at • I Michigan State College. Yet r few 'simple answers serve to solve most of the problems , Some authorities fall to olasr. 1 wafer as a food, yet all agree that this liquid is as necessary\as oxy­ gen and foodstuffs. One prooL-Af its necessity is the fact that water accounts for 80 Ur 70 per ceht of the body weight. GRUEM VERI-THIN PHANTOM Unlers water is used to flush A new. streamlined Gmiih. Yel­ food Into the stomach aa a lazy' low gold filled case. Guildite method ofzavoidlrig chewing, there' back. 15 jewels. is no reason water cannot go with any meal to satisfy thirst. 'I One precaution is advanced. Chil-1 . dren should not be allowed to fill up i on drinking water just before a' meal or during the early part Of tjw' m^al. A false sense of being ’■full” will dul) an appetite and not let 'the child eat enough to last untili the next meal. , 'You've wailed long enough. Water plain, or in beverages is not the only method the body ob­ tains moisture. Large amounts are Now it'» your turn for consumed in foods. Many common foods contain 50 per cent or more water, and even foods that look dry • ailing for. contain some moisture. A normal of average size, living! and working under comfortable caa see by just looking at conditions of temperature and hu­ them from the outside. Be­ midity. loses about one and one-; fore you buy youry half pinta of water a day through, vile you to drop Bit the ytin and in Uie air from the: lungs. Heavy perspiring increases! lhe loss. Another loss of two to five! pints a day occurs by way of the! kidneys and bowels. j $1g5° Yes. indeed! We'vfe fashions New, chic, well made . . , come see our new Spring fashions today. For Busy Days . . Casual Tweeds Plaids, Checks ..... fiW.U bn't it your turn to have a new WATCH? ”• fJauZ/ju! $j.98 TO Complete Stock of $3 BENJAMIN MOORE'S PAINTS AND VARNISHES HEED’S 0 -.oO >hl°''S IFRIJG HASTINGS MICHIGAN STORE REGISTERED pharmacist always on outy ~ H*,Hnpg Elion* 2241 Stat* & IlHlw C. B. HODGES DBPBNDABLE JBWBLBR Watch laapsctor for M.C.B.R. Haaliags Michigaa Unde Josh says it's very dUcon- 1 certing after you have paid out a hundred dollars for a good violin and ten dollars for a bow. and then .can't make a squeak oh the instru­ ment until you have paid ten cents for a piece of rosin! *10 coati to dressy clothes ate wtarable as they are flat- New Spring DietMi 14-95 THE VALUE STORE HASTINGS �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THUUDAT, MARCH 8, 1MI is well ns ng thia win­ ning of fuel land within nan-Robertervatlon de■re. Under Haugen of tie division, g flrr-kllli-d ease of un- । wildlife are ed over the freshly cut a food supid lhe piles Iler for lhe ■I wood or winter may rylng capac- rather than n says. !>•Improve, thc Highlander* c sentry re­ Major: •‘Ex­ pipers have up from hl* 't vou know en'l time lo 'golden wedding PERSONAL MENTION •VVV'VWV* V« vvvvvvvwvav v « v v v v LAWREMCB ; ANNIVERSARY- J. BAUER LAWREMCX J. BABER POST NO. 4$ STUDENTS. SHARE IN STATE HONORS v v «« » Lansing, former residents of Has- I Farm Bureau ‘Family Night" wyk. city, a drew a record crowd. The largest daughter bon BpeeUl C.r.»oni.. to b. Mr and Mrs. Robert Mills spent Mrs. Citric Moray woa in Battle the weekend with Mr. and Mrv 0^1 crook on Monday. £?Lrff? Bart of 81. Joseph. MIm Mary DeVries wasHiome from of L^iJ?\fatamJd Mls-i R,;thtJ*T“.ndrt Kal*n’‘'4K> over lhe ”e**oda aptendid t™ column p??ure of f JiSJE? On Achievement Programs iisll in Hastings, Wednesday eve- atlon and hai Meets Every Tuesday the month at Legion Homo Eveaiag at Legion Home £*nL*P“?.H 1 Grand Mr Bnd BraUh were MT. and Mr*. Brown and the foUowRapids with relatives. home from Dearborn over thc week- |ng pem; Mr. and Mr*. Glenn Densmore end. Golding wedding celebrations areCALENDER OF KVENTS tlon therefor wasdisallowed, get in visited friends In Edmore and St. Mr> VernWWrl< vbrttexlfriends a family tradition for Mr and Mr*. Saturday and Sunday. March withLegion official* alonce. „ ,, , ______ -totlVU 8 o and .uuimich -------- ,-------—---- -------------------—.i— Committee Lotti*. Mich., on Friday. , Detroit and Toledo over the George E. Brown -of 310 Pine street g-—Dept. Bxecutlve Committee The The new new law 1a« also ai«n applies anniux to tn veterans v^rr.n. J. M. Townsend of Bay Oity was | weekend. who celebrated their'50lh wedding Durum spring cwuccuvc conference ... at. the Post rendering peace-time service if In the city ^Thursday on business -* Mr andMn|. A „ Q^ley and annlveiStary Saturday. February 22. Tavern. —- — —•- -Dept —• com— Heath Battle Creek. death neei occurred.after October 5 1840 and calling on friend*. j Philip vUiled relative* in Owosso The parents of both Mr. and Mrs. u rf«rf A of 6(} o( the mander Puttbreeze has extended Mbs Belva Riley of Midland vis- ‘ on Sunday. U DJ 8??ln a cordial invitation to any mem­ partment of France havknald their Ited her l»rente. Mr uth Mb Huih c„, OIUIMTO ,„Ur ol «» SJu“r, Sk ",2, ber of the American Legion lo sit IM1 dues. n,tao.*r B“d*y ’,U’S?raZtaXr^S7.m in oh this conference. The War department has anhas , * mre Rundav* ■uerts'nf fR^v - Mrs Llnnle DovU . , nlver*aries a number of year* ago. Tuesday. March 11-Regular Legion meeting at the Home. Selective nnunced that about $500,000,000 Inlendale were Sunday guert* of Rev. ■ Mr and Mr# A A Anderaon of Mr. and Mra. Brown have one Scryice recruiw recniltg will be guests. surance has has been been sold sold to to more more than than and Mr*. J. R. Chrtapcll. i— Irtrnna — a wonirt. /oiiXrt .m w o «t(ns« — . oe gueswi. frtXc ™ ! vd ” U I M1 1 Tuservice “da>’' March 18win —Annual Atneri- surance 100.000 peacetime soldiers and sailors Mrs. Nellie Manby visited rela-1 friends on Saturday. | Washington. D. C.. who was unLegion Birthday Party at lhe Mtnce the National Senior Life Ihfive* al the Presbyterian manse I- Mr and Mr. Dan Lewis were able to be preaent for the celabra- Legion Home This will be a Joint surance Act went into effect. Octo­ Friday to Sunday of this week. Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Will lion last Saturday evening. Many meeting meeting of of the the Legion Legion and and AuxllAuxll- ber ber 8. 8. IMO. IMO. . Cran.'of’MWdi^iile ” ,4gifts -------------------------------------------------------ury and flowers were received by iary. . • • • North polco^lajtoitlng iter broth-1 Mr. and Mr*. Orlle Bishop of Hol- the Browns at the anniversary Wednesday, —*- —ID * *— --------- -•* March — •.“—Regular “— — Comrade Clarence Workman, who er Frederick Palmer ana family | lnnd O]l rejatlves jn Bastings party. meeting of the Sons of lhe Legion, has been in a veterans ho*pi 1*1 in Mrs, Harry Christiansen of Green- Saturday aiid Sunday. loirKTiMn nw **’ Bunday. March 23—Fourth District Detroit, is reported as being much vlllc wa* a guest of Mr. and Mrs.' George Fbher and daughter Vera i meeting al Sturgis. Memorial Improved. Joe Brozak, Friday and Saturday. |Of Marshall were guert* of Mr. and ve.-xjkal i . r. a, , a{ 10;30 wUh dinner al ... ,... V . D. w. Widrig Tuesday. Central A. will "V *" *' W‘“* Attendance at Uie regular meetMr. and Mrs. Fred A. Smith and Mr*. Central P P. T. T-_A^ will meet meet TuesTue*; 12:00. IM1 4 tt •chi.v.m.nt rf.v. supper the meeting opened with MA. Philo Bheldo *'me"“neiU ' community singing ted by Elmer were dlrcharged fn duled for the 83 counties in lhe Bugh ot Hastings township with on Tnraday. state and occurlng from March 13 Miss Alice Smith of Woodland at | The condition ot to May 10. inclusive. A year ago the piano. ; bell Hastings, route 6, who more than 200000 attended similar v. V. Vaniman. directn- of mem- fitted for a major operatic events in all the counties For Barry bership relations of the midwest dl3- Pr°*ln< 0*ccljr;. . county, the county seat of Hastings trict, gave the address of lhe eve-: Marcella Gugguu, will be the scene of the 1M1 nlng. Some of the outstanding Jrttenan. who underwent achievement day on Saturday, Ap- comments in his address were: That operation, is recovering. M rll 12th the Farm Bureau was not a selfish “0I* being reported as goo winter projects are to find out own interests, but wanted parity for vlUe< “ making a nl whether they receive a place on all; that the attitude of Farm Bur- a m*)01, operation, the various county Honor Rolls, cau folks in a county having comTwo laborers ... were working nn Those to be named as county dele- muhlty group* to a county without gates to the three 4-H club camps these groups had the same compart-1 W’Wortt apartment, ba next summer will number 1.750. »on as burros to full blooded race the man at the Thfce youths will attend the camps hone*: lhat farm folks are cany- | ‘*?* **®“r CRllrt IU’ and club weeks aet up at But Lan- ing on a great industry which ha* Ul . .'ing. July 7-11: Gaylord. Aug. 4-8 a‘higher percentage of efficiency ute and listen." and Chatham. August 11-15. than the so-called industrial entercun of m the me county county programs pra«T»nu is n prises: Dn»,: thnt tn.t the tn. depression «op™.ion followlotto— . "1™" Each to open this year with a tpecial ing World War No. 1 would be as 0* bre,t11, • ceremony featuring proper presents- a summer breeze compared to the reached rtacnea lhe top. lODtlon of the American flag. In many depression following World War No..! "I can't hear anvlhlna." he M counties the local American Legion a which he likened to a tornado: ।- after listening Intently for a wh "No." said lhe other. "Alni ’ . — --------- .--------- wsj Mr. and Mr*. R. H- Mott left Tuea-i Mr. Mr and Mrs Edward P. P Adams day ettr_ evening. r/: March 11. at lhe school tu _______ ^.v, _________ Mareh ^-Regular Legion ‘n«» continue* to increase^ -Rte Posts are cooperating Another new that thc Farm Bureau is facing the tav ' ' -. —> the --------«-•_j «_ —।-------with iu. at 77:30 -an oo’clock . -‘ largest number turned out Tuesday event is to be the 4-H citizenship hardest fight in its history and that /* day for a month'* stay in Florida, spent weekend In «Lansing clock. Mn Mrs. Mvron Myron Turk. Tuckmeeting. SAL will -----------be guest*. we must not be caught with the idea | Another German subatltute: Ptaanight that has attended for several ceremony. Mr and’Mrs Max Bauer of HighR»ien Smith and family. erman. president, announces that an • • • Wintcr projects involved, in nam- that farmers need a new organize-' tlc instead of leather for making years. The National Defense regis­ land Pwk were meaU-of Mr and’ Mr Biahop and all-musical program has been plan- Selective Service Recruit. Mrc gwIMuct mw Uw weekend “f Detroit were weekend guests ned Including special music by Joe To Be Gael, of Legion tration and the improvemenu in the ing those to participate In achieve- tlon but should stand by the one i transmission belts, Ma.ie*u of Mr wid Mrs Bvrar of Mr »nd Herbert Bishop. | Mix and hi* boy.-, (one piano, four The next group for the Selective L^lon Honw are believed lo have ment days. Include those fn handl- that has proven of such value to i Flrtchc^ over tlie weekend were Mi Mr.. Clifford Gill and children vtoMtw. one cello>. vocal solo Service quota for Barry county, contributedIto this unusual situation craft, clothing, hot lunch nnd food them: that wc need a five-man. MtoktaTSck Currant o< Detroit J«W and Jute of Detroit are guest* by Ruth Marble accompanied by Kheduted to leave for the wnicc However there is room for quite a preparation. In handicraft alone non-partisan board to prevent thei Mrs mc^rd and SalKRnw <»» M' ‘nd Mr> Henry Vahlrtng. W|U° Hampton, clarinet .election, within the next week or so. have few more *o dont stay away next there are nearly 18.000 enrolled, present overlapping of agriculture j ha? Jin MKnSJStraTS^ Mr. and Mr*. D'Wayne Pugh have by AldenBurge-. music by the Ac- been Invited to attend the next Tuesday night while girls in winter home eco- program; that at the present time Ct^lmu\ h Mr Mra M h ' returned from Chicago where they cordian Four, songs by Virginia Kel- meeting of the American Legion. * * * n-rara. nomlcs projects number more than there are five agencies promoting! Chartotte with Mr. and Mr.. M H. u 8how iey who . 8pecial organ for her Tuesday night. March 11. Veterans » *u‘ 22.000. These are in addition to tenancy, four promoting soil terrac- ‘ ' „ . „ I Mr and Mrs A F Brandt and accompaniment, a local mens quar- of the last war are very much in- t,on any; 11 nn-s bccn o°9pr'fpa- “P those who will enroll soon in thc ing. five woodland planting, etc.: i spring, summer and fall projects. . .. study . - the- , that all members should tax reduction chart in the farm ’ r'm th. Mr Mm C D. tauT. Bru- Ota eta. ‘ ‘ i.m, e’elW up'ta The -rata end I. Ill U« e Hr ind raedfriek Palmer. This program promta. IO be or |t may be that they could e>ve them “t7Tsr.ro ' news and realize that these reduc- > Indiana Harbor hospital. 1, Mb Jmne. Sibbee .nUMro Erouk ‘P^^mierrar .nd .11 ere tnrtled . re. polnteb on . soltar. hie. tion* were brought about by work-' — '“•« a lew [xnnters on u suuuns inc, —— Mr. and Mrs. Gay Jordan and —pel lo do. end -hnl nol lo do £>“'■ ""f."* “? ,“’Ln * ing with the legislature: that there i Satur, » children of Sylvania. Ohio, aree Smith Smit.. were in u. Grand Haven ---------------------- 10 atrena. Then eelln (here may be e tew •<«“ “« rame-het ot an Unisn't much hope for agriculture if | , K, .. I MOTHER AND DAUGHTER coming this week for a visit with day- u M each farmer raises all he can at the ’ 'mmuon., that anme ot lheae young ot t£ Mr. nnd Mra. Kellar Stem. I>Clty Jnck *"1 *'«n non ‘ Hew Yortc C»i S’Sday business nnd, D’2™E* AT p*11’8.". men “ w Vr*n* American ' Legim men wouia would u like to a£K aak inp the vei veurana iLtat t^’SSntal 'he CAMP FIRE GUARDIANS expense of the soil as the program Mr and Mrs. William Fox of Kai^!.^u?d^y,..?T„ b.^"C“ n’.'.! ATTEND MEETING will return the latter part of the: The Camp Fire girls of Hastings wj10 have acquired some knowledge American Legion is_______________ not a scarcitv , program but a nmazoo were weekend guests of week. rc.u... 1.x x.icr ps.. e. ..’.e fwUI entcrtaln thclr mothers at a of arniy and navy life through uc- various various places places of of businr.ss so Hutt Ui.it Saturday morning five Has- surplus supply program. In conclutheir parent*. Mr. and Mrs. A- W. j week. ■ Mr nnd Mrs Everett Pattengill P°tluck dinner at lhe Parish house luaj experience. Then there are ccr- new flags can be ordered tn time tor tings Camp Fire guardian* drove lo slon he stated that we as members Relckord nnd Mr. and Mrs. Harley and ' *■Marjory of Grand Rapids were Battle Creek lo attend a class In must have a clear vision of our ag“*re‘’ “• “ «n‘n ’“*« *nd “w* arP Decoration day. ... "Srs Howard Rrueta and tody u! ££hta dtaraltah ’w^TtawlFta paper craft. Thc lesson dealt ea- ricullure program in ord?r that we . . ’•. .. ---------------Thlz u the annual X°hdd Mother d'urand ta nOw mSTTS" applicable uto the'present sen- The Aroerican Legion Under Hiller ------------- --I. -rat.M K. W.U Mr, p,.^^ Hall American Le- prcially with paplermache and «ug- can sell our program to others. ^h£u‘,vX,n,B,xv:Mrss!!. > geated Rv*ted many Interesting interesting designs and T' Troo|>ers ---------------Beiardo ------- —"*and Oates of ! wrs. vutre r.mcrson ot nuck vumvcu ~ " - —— ~ .‘•‘T'"."" 1 gion Memorial building In Paris, her mother. Mn. John Helrigle.and tahUan^S? the^tn ab,,,,y d<*“j : -, France. came under Hitler’s jurlsdlc- novel Ideas. This was the first ses- thc Liming Post of thc Michigan “ ‘ ’ ■ ttwir own tables and plan their own pU And last, but not least, the Uon when the NafU occupied Parla sion of a series of craft lessons for State Police, allowed a motion plcguardlans. given each Saturday ture depicting the training the menus.' Coffee will be furnished for world War veterans would like to'.- •----- •»— —e-------•—-> .—>n morning at the Battle creek Camp troopers receive preparatory to the ............. ”----- -------- , ~ . AIIKU31. imu, Alien me uuiiuui^ ww’ Fire girls' office. Those who at- service they render thc citizens of kurau « Mr and Mb. tan Klta.' «•’Hton, « Grand Rapta .,ran ta bit ro lor lheir -.ro ™.n.™ cmmlry ro In taa. whel may -be --------------------„llo.rf u,---e, ---------------------------------------TOp,n.d MeHlnka ol Michigan. *-' * onelool' U>e mo.1 cnGcal Umee In Ils pu,Pwm u,ra elkmed to be tended last Saturdays class were **' iSrlKnX LXm >h«n>r Molh.r and Dadkhur In ro. Mrs. Norbert Schowalter. Mrs. John,. The balance of the evening was ‘ Rev. and Mrs. S. Conger Hath-; M«_^Hennr Predum. Frrdf.rlt.Jcamp Fire." MisS Myma Baum- ‘ >... ' held but with the provision thnt on’•rriUration fa three members be present at any |Anhbnwter. Jr.. Mrs. Merritt Bry­ enjoyed by visiting. away go to Jackson todnv to be n“™;pgartncr of BfttUc Crcf>k Camp Flrr Be<WraM *n * ant. Mrs. Katheryn Youngs, and The group sent expressions of special guests at the Centennial £?B«ttte„««cuUvr. will be o guest of honor u not It 1. no) t loo leu- to reElster. And J?.’. Miss Marjorie Norton. sympathy to Harold Foster in lhe banquet of the First Congregation-■ Mrs Hank Smith were in Battle Iand 0,1 Cormer Camp ram» plrc glrbl 11 f u .. lh tw-k*Prid^v'7v*eninJ ............ lhat evPry veteran ?.81r*;5. c.“" “nd__b! loss of his mother and to Ferris al church. evening. Mr Friday and Mrs Carl Finstrom in r°rch Bcarcr rank nre ako invited do so o« soon as [Kwalbla. We quote thankful that they live in the good Wahanka Group Brown, director of the southwest Mr and Mrs Don Fisher awomMr and Mrs. Mra^^I ^uwn. m alUnd eommunU .att(on |On from trwn Leu. ,------------------old U. 3. A. Mr. Carl Finstrom, in t<) altend part of a conunun |Ca ... Wahanka Camp Fire group met quarter, who is ill panlcd Mrs Agnes Fisher to De- company with acme Grand Rapids ---------------- 1 Klon headquarters al Washington.1 LEG|ON AUXILIARY last Tuesday al lhe home of their ---------- . :------------trolt, Sundav and went on to Hoyal i fHe^ W're In Battle Creek and ANOTHER TRIP D cr- -serious m4ra... shortages ...„e...^ of rar skilled .WilUH Mon<Uy , Itttardian, Mrs Hugh Allen. There GIRL RESER\ Eb Oak to tfl.it Mr and Mrs. Cyrus ^Cuswronflimday. TOCAUFORNTA wortmen are beginning to develop in a mreting of the Girl Reserves i the 44 men who attended the Soil। were four new members joining the Penny for the day ■Xiwut 1Iast,n8s Mends will be glnd ^.^1 major defense industries and , group. Barbara Long. Ann McDonwas held Tuesday evening In Room Bunday guests of Mr. and MrsAFennock hospital, went to Detroit tn know that W. T. the United Stales Employment Sen-, Conservation meeting. ( aid.' Janet Johnson, atid Marguerite 103 at the High school. Mr Perkins.! Arthur Haven and Mrs. Erma Gard- .Hundny to take a two weeks course v/nllace of Jonesville leaves today |CC lh gpei^hng it* effort* to find un-i: Auxiliary members have taken Slocum. The girls worked on the thc hair dreswr, talked about hair What taota ne*d ^.nrra M[- aild MT. Tiieo Hot- J SlIFgCD' at FOlXl hospital. fra,. trin tra H*llfnrn<a or —•»_ __ • r-u- X 1 j"v 3 unnrhAk !™w.°“ rawtter ir»Sta □’’SiS^Xraln ’S SS'Xtlta ta'ta M'Si-"'*j decorations for the Mother and styling and care of the hair. Mrs. 1 . . ... • -- • rararf Ur, r-lrrir Klr“—* tomlcy and family, Mr. a... ’ Daughter banquet, which la to be Wallace, thc cosmetic, woman, also Hoy Sherman and Mrs. Theo r"“ An­ .’rneswr ta £? W “■* “"7; theirS™" “t£^o£l• — ~ b is expected that blanks will be, hold on March 11 at the Parish gave a very nice talk and a demon­ drews of Charlotte. House. stration. Two of the Girl Reserves -----Frerlendihe flrst ol the wrak. niucl, M hr to 5h.re wm. u tartti, . yet- ready by March 15 for the regis­ Mr. and Mrs. Chester Stowell H.,MJ.',u.ra ' were Riven a free hair dress by Mr. bJS?.„2.dta "b,w”111' 01 X er^n ttat’Tould not do whet he tration of the Auxiliary women for fheck-Che-May Group went to Kalamazoo. Monday night Jperkins. lions, ch< ui ^hr.1 py M,*rWnces He to spend a lhat lhe ln lhe voluntary emergency service. Tlie Chcck-Che-May group met’ to hear Elmeri Davis, radio nows Ln, hi. i > Tonight the regular meeting will daughter. 1 with his daugiilcr. Mrs. Ethel day or two al V egus and (sotnc o f them sons of vetanalyst. On [Thursday, evening held m at thc hall followed by re­ with the guardian, Mrs. Merritt i The after dinner speaker, touch­ RrayikM nr MuskMrnn. nro. exnecied r,_..t^__ . .. " be nciu Mrs. Stowell will, henr Jan Slruther. Renkea of Muskegon. ar% expected Boulder Dam before going to Bar­ eransi have the proper equipment (reShments Bryant, on Monday afternoon and ing on thc advantages of co-opera­ Observance of thc home today. stow. Cal. author of "Mrs. Miniver." to defend our country. Let's be Legion's* - -birthday All Priced < is to be discussed. wrote invitations to the mothers for tion. .said: Mrs. Lawrence Towne. Miss Bar———. — .Mrs. Henry Predum returned last • Now take freckles. Think what a the Mother and Daughter banquet READY lo do what we can if it eve: . .n.ln.rv Mtmte. NECESSARY. It you here /"^Tusinery b huldln. week from Ohio where she visited bara Tuttle and Miss Esther Smith ANNOUNCE MARRIAGE on March 11. They also made favors nice shade of Un they’d make If ; rimn ln .. thP nost -­ her sons, daughters and grand­ of Grand Rapids were Saturday, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Eaton of they would only get together." for their banquet table. Several ot___ and Sunday gueaU of Mr. 1410 South Jefferson announce the ***■ rv.mr.rf!. “PhT” rummage sale over the Wood Bros, children at Port Clinton nnd San­ evening « • ►--------------— and Mrs Oscar Palmer. I marriage of their daughter Heir- °n,c'' and Comrade rete ---------- on Saturday. March . „.r*.­ the girls are busy with Red Cross; grocery 8. start knitting and are also making neckLeonardo da Vinci's Inventions dusky and her sisters- in Toledo. Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Stebbins and rietta to Floyd Martin of Route 6. “BUS, ing at 9 A. M . and continuing dur­ erchlefs for the group to wear at Included a tank, a multiple maColumbus and Cleveland. Mr. nnd Mrs. Richard Jacobs at- Battle Creek. The ceremony was Burial Benefits the- day. Drtrolt" wre Sun£vdgue«ta ofnM°r. twided a druggist's convention at the performed at Bryan. Ohio, on New ouiiui ucui;iiui aui uvvcwu „„„M - ---------------- Ing -- ------- ------- --------- soclal functions. — Ilene ' Rogers, chine gun. parachute and airplane Burial benefits for deceased World Thc Junior Auxiliary will hold a scribe. । —400 years ago. and Mr* D L Christian The for-Doolt Cadillac in Detroit the first of Year* Eve. Mrs. Martin- was grad- War >Tteraiu previously disallowed, rummage sale Saturday March 8 mer have ’ but recently returned ‘>’e iuftled from Hasttogs high school may noW entitled to Jhe allow- starting at « o'clock la the monting. I to Detroit from Washington,Mr.; Mrs- Haymond Watkins and with Uic class of'39 and at the ume Bnce undcr Put)llc Act 866. 76th over Wood Bro*. Grocery store. Any- ■ fliristian belnr cmuiovell bv thedaughter Judy Rae Are spending of her marriage was emuloycd by congress, n for any reaaon the de- one having anything to donate for! jvernment jiUlc the week government. WBek visiting at-thc al-the home of the Sheldon Abstract office. «... Mr. nendents v veteran did not re- thia pendents o off ftn anv this sale please call Mrs. Hany Harry LarLar-।, Mr nnd Mrs. D. E. Poff. Mr. and lier mother Mrs. Bernice Crawford Martin is employed by thc E. W. cclve thc $100 burial allowance from sen, 2658. and articles will be called | Mrs. . Hugh Poff and. .... the ._'..__a_ latter's sis- Ij in Desrrv Perry. BH.SS CO. .the government, or if the appllca- for. • ter, ail of Battle Creek, Mr. and! Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm Gobci and ST. PATRICK's’dINNER ! Mrs. Fred Kennedy and family of. daughter of Charlotte were Sun­ AT COUNTRY CLUB 1 MARRIAGE LICENSES Grand Rapid*, and Miss Belly day gueala of Mr and Mrs. Ly e On Friday evening, a St. Patrick's SPUD “OVERCOAT” Friedrich of Hastings were Sunday I Bennett. Mr., Gobcl is the athletic J. C. Fisher. Hastings20. dinner for-members of .the Hastings KEEPS IN ENERGY visitors at thc home of Mr. and coach at thc Charlotte school. Florence L. Shepard, Woodland . .22 | Country club will be served at thc Mrs Dudley Kennedy, northeast of Mr. and Mr*. Myron Tuckerman There's still no better way to make George Spaulding. Nashville ....21 club house, starting al 6:30 o'clock. .. .. . nttrallrlrarf Ihra nrrilhprfirrad nt War.h. attended thc Brotherhood al Nash ­ Hustings. Tlie committee members are Dr. nnd a potato deliver its energy, vitamins Jeannette W. Smith. Battle Creek 23 i ville Monday evening and enjoyed Rev. and Mrs. S. Conger Hath­ sisMiatoao thc nlctures given Mrs. Guy C. Keller, chairmen. Mr. and minerals than to cook it in its vemon B. Newton. Freeport .... 22 1 Salvat*» talk nnd moving fnov away attended thc Chicago ------ »-« — nnd Mrs. Robert Shannon. Mr. and own jacket, according to home eco- Ruth L. Lehman. Lake Odessa .. 19 j the *■■>» ftraT *!' I, ". Hans ... " Kardell ‘ '1 on Denmark. s tlon Anny BancTcotTcerT Eb..u wkwi- *t mk Mrs. 'A. F. Wolfe and daughter Mrs. Frank Sagc/Mrtand Mrs. Hu­ nomists on the staff of Michigan . Presbyterian church in Battle Creek ... bert Cook. Dy.- and Mp. C. P. Lath­ j m, Sunday afternoon. A unique novelty Annette of Grand Rapids spent the rop. Mr. and > / I Mrs. Aben Johnson. Slate College. weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Ward I°p‘ “rM ‘ feature of lhe concert wps a bass / / I i Dr. and Mrs. A>B. Gwinn, and Mrs. , That jacket is nature'* way of old- । drum solo by Brigadier H. E. Bur- Erway. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Sharpe H. A. Adrounie. '• | ing the potato in storage and it con✓ S/. yw' of Muskegon were-Sunday callers. , , tenahaw. They also attended thc linucs to retain food values while tho | / y' J. E. Little of Ionia visited his WOMEN'S CLUB World-At-Our-Door lecture by El­ cooking procesb occurs In the kitchen. ! / Z ' Mrs. Stanley Lowe, a very inter- With Michigan both an important mer Davis given in the W. K. Kel­ daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and / V / Z\l«ai “kiirf'tSn Mlln8 peraonality from Battle Creek. logg Auditorium. Sunday evening. JJ2 Sm l,.ta Hitan eta ebUdrab taUeTSJtata X Z" \ Mr. Davis interrupted his lecture to of Lakeview and Mr. and Mrs. Arwnmen*. r?inK«nrf Wrirfav .. .... . .... ..... .. . ___ _ / . /AWliirili I give his regular news broadcast over thur Corey of Nashville were Salur- afternoon at the American Legion' —t.—. _thc-Columbia network. day callers at thc Link home. j hall at 2:30 o'clock. Mr* Lowe, who , Ne^ southern noutoes already Bau£ Mr° W D* B^r^s °•m2 |'will W“l review plays plBJt thnt nave b “n appearing on‘ute market, yet neen Bauer. Mrs. Barnes. Mrs.'running Mr*, running during thc current season. season. *-^£0 glVM bB boost t0 using what ,---------,W. D. .-----------Lloyd Valentine and MLss Sara spent January in New York so has i, of .he 1M0 —n Schader attended lhe lecture on jRl handVtormaUon. Tea wlU be “ ■ j New potatoes grown in the south ।!<•,. landscaping by o, Horticulturist mutaran. Yura Robcu,., served. .-----------------------------------------I crj Sturtevant of New York City.* . -----------------which ™ held in lhe perlon o( TUO«N*rrtt CABDEK CUB ' ?hnl? ' STEAM HEAT lhe nrel PresbyterUin church In Thomapple Gordon Club wlll hold t ltd mi»d HOT * COLD WATER 1 Boule creek on Thursday artemoon, rhe nm meellne or the year al the I ----------------- —------ ----------;w. A Srheder home 218 West Green lh*n "-eeUed old SHOWER BATH ANNOUNCE ENGAGEMENT 'slreel on Thursdov. March 11th Bt W""*, I Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Bassett of ,2 p. m., Miss Bara Schader. host- .Hcre. “re nM>r*,P°JnU ln,**vo,ri °r Nashville announce the engagement potatoes available. At tills time of their daughter Oladvs to Harold I a very interesting program has ¥*** U1*?' t’eservc fxtra credit Bolo. son of Mr. and Mrs. Glenn been planned by the program chair- j f°r ,.thBy hey P, Prov*? de e R».n ”oel2T 25nt ““ “T* “ Bolo. of 826 South Park street. Hnr-• raan. Mrs. J. P. Mohler. The new.01 lowcost vitamin C. Even after jold Lt leaving March 17 for his 1Mi annuals and perennials will be “?d "° ™?Ucr h°w C(X>1‘«1 '.year's training in thc army. I discussed by Mrs. Lloyd Valentine the v,lw"1" c arrives on the cable ■--------------------------------------------------------------and Mrs L. V. Bessemer. A talk , m^^uian ernn B^SSOM Camp Fire Activities t Smart g Hats Sg.98 EASTER SUNDAY APRIL 13th Pick Your Outfit Now! Use our Lay-away IATS Style*. Spring WORK CLOTHES for Workmen! ecks J . ANYTHING and EVERYTHING you need — Oshkosh B'Gosh Overalls and Jackets - Double Dyed - Sanforized Heavy Weight - Suspen­ ders or High Bock-"The V? ■ <»«F Cheapest in the Long JR Run." — WINNER BRAND ROOMS Overalls and Jackets Guaranteed to give satisfaction HOTEL HASTINGS Matched Shirts and Pants - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - 1 tocaUty ?»■?*wlU be given bv Mrs. Dora 1 ss?. All Colon ke xss; TIPS for Spring Special Purchase , iron Iran are tn In or near ne.r tne the sxtn. .kin so So it 11 Is economy. In more than one Members are requested to bring fashion, to makd thc parings thin, bouquets of forced spring flowers or shrub* for exhibit. ' • *' < or even better lo bake the potatoes I As there Is considerable buslntss and encourage eating tlie skin will) ' the tnealy inside. to be- taken up al this meeting, a As an added hint t<? brides, Ute Hood attendance U desired. beat way to avoid lumps in mashed potatoes is to cook thoroughly find, LOYAL ORDER ivr am MOOSE lt,cn mash thoroughly and then be OF THE I Loyal Order of lh« Hoqm ar« smy that any milk added u hot. I having a family night Monday eve-1 * "* nlng. March 10. with a potluck din- Little Jack Homer ner at seven o'clock. All members Stood on the corner, ‘and families arc urged to come and WaUing to ertas the street; ' bring their friends. There will be He used his head when the light was I free entertainment including danc-1 led ing following the dinner. |And on green he used ills feet Um by Mn. Milo Devne. $4-95 getting ready for Spring I Remember it’s important to get a good perma­ nent now for a soft natural founda. lion. . Permanents $1 to $10 $2.50 up Customers accommodated without, appointment. Jean's Beauty Shop Pugh, Prop. Phone 2543, City Bank Bldg. ’ md *'* A Suit Mmt^'t ^tSk^’^Th? Stock up now . . . Sove! Lovely sheers for best and daily wear. 59‘ 4 .00 Covert work panti, 98c, $1.39 & $1.59 Whipcord work pants ------ $1.75 Moleskin work pants-------------- $1.85 Chippewa work shoes, $1.95, $2.75 & $3.45 TAYLOR'S YOU CAN DO BETTER AT SHOE STORE HASTINGS, MICHIGAN Phone 2396 BAIRD’S Moiut HOSI ... IN SPRING < �Tire nASTlNns BAX're*. TUI'MIMT. MARCH A 1MI „ Manufacturer Wants Don't Depend on Luck Let our service dept, check and re-' e Men pair your Radio and Electrical Ap­ WANTS ■*l ONE CENT A WORD. NO ADVER­ TISEMENT FOR LESS THAN 25c. NO INFORMATION GIVEN ON BLIND WANT. ADVIL—DO JUST AS THE ADV. SAYS. ■J] 45 to 50 years old for Barry ‘. County. Must havs car. Write H. J. ■li'CRONK, 649 North Main --------.... 3.6 Charlotte. Michigan Waxed Stave Silos Perfection Automatic Milkers Tlie Churches DIFFERENT and BETTER than any other silo or milker. Marshall Pierce, Dealer Route 4, Hastings 3-6 pliances* A phone call will bring a service man promptly. DUTCH KRAFT APPLIANCES A RADIO SERVICE. Phone 2505. tf _ FOR SALE ii Also milker ond springer cows. Bulls to let for one yr. The winter seal -time.when all^rin shows, convention I regretted not ge nual flower show club last week. It days and previous । vented. • • • Somi Is always being 1 Civic exhibition ground floor rooi Chamber of Comm Just off Central street of lhe city, moves out someth Ing to take Ito p that held over be terest shown was stamp exhlblt'spoi Petersburg Stamp Ing group of hoi weekly meetings a _ .jnic_cjihibik.mL to 10 p. m. ever Sundays, ond avei daily. 1 was glad along. for with a enthusiastic collect who is more or 1< has absorbed quit lore and recognize • casual visitor inig) • • • Over ten were listed. I disc mure effective st properly exhibits quite striking un being gained this were framed and One exhibit that a tention was a lan the Bok tower mu of stamps which tiny strips. Skv, j ward. moat, the deep cream of th and faience work as animal and I carried out with I —yellow, violet, blue, brown, wine blending for ahm sired. Cloud effet leaving Irregular blue sky which 1 on which the deal through. It was and.took a year fort to complete It! Several frame containing the “Unlm perforated of 300. These w got genial P. M. 1 with the Irada large. The protei lhat he finally Issues for profes offset those he 1 President Roosevt er philatelist frier er seen a sheet perforations Tor know how highly of oddities like L To see displayed tire seven Issum American” series­ scientists. compos educators, hang! another, one app tic, Interesting ar all were. ••• for U. 8. A. expos celebrations were study. • • • On? postcards interest gotten they were er • • • There Graf Zeppelin < 8360 denomlnal ’ three now sell I local dealer telli 8. A. airmail a made another no as did all the Cl tuberculosis stan I wonder if anj thought of savin sent fn by boys * the local club effort to Interest . young people. • frames alone w< Petersburg and v Of special Intere ot stamps with largely cathedra some religious f< STEALYS AND NORTON Olivet RAY GILLESPIE Cards of Thanks KJ. APPLES Spies and other varieties Sheldon Agency Prices 75c, $1.00 and $1.25 Surety Bonds 1185 Hastings HONEY FOR SALE CARL BOYES AUCTION SALES Half mile East, half mile north and half mile east of Hickory Corners. HENRY FLANNERY NASHVILLE PHONE NOW is the time for you to TRADE Experienced Auctioneer Make dates at Banner office or Phone 17—F21 Hickory Corners We have 38’s, 39’s and 40’s. We need 34’j, 35’s and 36’1. Caucus Notices WANTED Old and disabled horses $3 to $15 paid JERRY ANDRUS Phone 3735 ALL FORMS OF INSURANCE SURETY BONDS Phone_2519Nat'l Bank Bldg. Why not come in and get a late model car at an extra low difference? You always find the "BEST” at the lowest prices, at HASTINGS WANTED Reliable man with 8200 to lease oil station. Take full charge—wonder­ ful opportunity to develop fine busi­ ness. Apply at once. BURKHOLDER-NISCHAN, Inc. HASTINGS-CHEVROLET DEALER. Open Evenings Until 9 o'clock. • SERVICE OIL CO. Shipping Livestock Every Saturday NOTICE JAKE DEPRIESTER I am ready to shear sheep again this spring. Phone 735—F22. H. R. Pfeiffer, Hastings, R. 4 Highest Prices Paid for Dead Stock. HORSES $3.00 COWS $2.00 KALAMAZOO RENDERING WORKS New prefabricated units for build­ ing low cost wooden houses are be­ ing studied experimentally at the National Bureau of Standards. AUCTIONEER List your Auction Sales with DEWEY REED Estimates cheerfully given. Dates can be made at Banner office. Phone 3467 Hastings, Mich G cn. ft Electric Refrigerator. Excellent condition. May be purchased on our time pay­ ment plan. WE PAY THE PHONE CHARGES Marshall 15«. SEE MR. DALY MICHIGAN MUTUAL Flll.nct. win. Ftrrraieil Mark A . Hitrhle. A.lllli led in m >14 Conrl h» 1 a 1 f* I, ,,1 'mid Ini «l" lhe'intrrr >1 e.Ui.- tl.M.i 'hale Ml It >• <> rdrrnl. Tlial tl arrl. A.. Auto Insurance DWIGHT FISHER. Agt. hereby' HARRY PENNINGTON C. “BILL” SHERWOOD 1<I Marshall Furnaces Coal. Gat and Oil Fired Repairs -furnished and installed for all makes of furnaces. We Pay Top Market Price For Dead or Disabled HORSES and COWS Horses M3 Phone Collect. Cows M2 -Prompt Service ECON-O-COAL STOKERS Sheet Metal Work Eavestroughing INSURANCE Hotel Hastings Phi G. E. GOODYEAR HDWE 142 E. State Electrical Wiring Phone calle originating through exchanges at Woodland, Middle­ ville and Dowling call Kalamazoo 2-9544. Vermontville call TOhEB-Uu MONTGOMERY WARD AUCTIONEER Stock or Farm Sales a Spe­ cialty. 20 years experience. Dates can be made at Ban­ ner office. Phone* Nashville PHONE HASTINGS 11068 Used Kelvinator Valley Chemical . Company Telephone Hastings 2697 Phone 2331 tf HASTINGS MARKETS Prompt Service and Reliable Get Our Prices On FIRST CLASS DETOREHT SXTDEB. KB. 8, Hastings Phone 714— F A Mention Farmers Body-Fender Repair EXPERT WELL-DRIVING AND REPAIRING All Work Guaranteed To Your Satisfaction Also a complete line of Myers Elec­ tric Pompe installed and - serviced. John Wilkes, Route 3. -Phone rtn—rs. Satisfaction Guaranteed Open Evening! until 9 o'clock Burkholder-Nischan, Inc. For your old Scrap Iron, Radiator*, Batturius, Alu­ minum, Brass, Copper & Truss Fitting $ CASH BUYER $ Farmers’ Market and Seed Store LY BARKIR’S new. Court SL, Hastiags Hsstisgs Phoss Jill tl 1 PACKER Steer Hides sewed with 8 neaa for less than others ask for harness that are not made as welL Come in and look them over and you will nee the DIF­ FERENCE in WORKMANSHIP and QUALITY of LEATHER. WE GUARANTEE ALL OUR HARNESS We havf a large stock of Collars, Sweat Pads and Strap Work, and Harness Hardware at last year’»-prices. We have the best equipped harness shop in the state. BUY HERE AND SAVE! Creom, Poultry. Egg,. Hide. GLINN F. LAUBAUGH HARNESS Haitian Chevrolet Dealer CASH UPANC STOCKER AND FEEDEB CATTLE ' NOTICE! Starting, Wednesday, February 26, I will butcher once a week on Wed­ nesdays. EIGHTY-FIFl JACK SEMPF SHOT s LEATHER GOODS SHOR �I on Luck Electrical ApII will bring a tly. DUTCH ES A RADIO ME > FEEDER E d ’ springer for one yr lired. NORTON THE HASTINGS BANNER HASTINGS, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY. MARCH' 6, 1941 EIGHTY-FIFTH YEAR SECTION TWO—P Division Uniformed Rank Knights1 type who comes to your door, seek- , them behind billboards? Goodness! [I of .ReCCiVCS Valuable <pUier of Pythias won their first world ing to buy anything old you may [ no! That’s worse yeL The only soln-1 ...... * Interment waa made In championship, and later three oth- have. They are well acquainted tlon is to lav conduit pipes under all LlHCOln Collection ers. shouldn’t be classed as "his- with values and will "rim you pro- j new roads witji telephone and elecmn 1Hill cemetery, wiiere her toricaL" There ought to be some per". If you don’t watch out. Go trie wires in them. They would be 1rest until that glorious IN ST. PETERSBURG, FLORIDA out of sight and when Pa plowed 2.^° 1the trumpet shall sound, reward for the scores of spring to fin accredited dealer in antiques the front forty it would save a lot, T cESSnu 1S ' lhe body will be reunited 'with ------------------------ —————' -—I■ housecleanings in •- which the •*— coat —. jf you reaiiy u-ujj to dispose of such By Jane Cameron of big words when he came lo the <£ h 1soul, to enjoy an eternity of The winter season here is the*——----------------------- ----------------------- 1 they adorn has been dutifully hung things. • • • I wanted to write poles and the tractor went through «« uS ^f * 1lasting blessedness In the 11m. when .lljilnd. ot uMMtlnv. ckbraUon.' Th., wen, mo.lly Iran j on J” lhe ““ line, ■ l,“* brushed and re"■ about these exhibits while they were aired, instead of around. Isn’t this a |“^nof nd co?' 'of Almighty God and His ih«: OM Worw'i^T'ud i “* still fresh in my mind, as lhe Sun­ shows, conventions, flourish • • •. *u‘ • ■ -~J ■*, lureeniy or New Yorx Lity, ana con­ A sentence Irom an essay I just i’ grand idea? Huh? « br.ulltul collKIlon — • youn. »“• JL'1 “ shine dub is always available to "" **r» • {tains many campaign biographies, I regretted not getting to Uie an­ •mn. Hurmn s.y.r, ol OMo. Xml ™"* read by Alfred G. Gardiner, entitled • • • write about and can come later. f'i, all six contemporary editions of lhe 1 nual flower show of the Garden Greetings ax’ always to- readers "In Defense Of Ignorance." makes j Another Idea—Get a fast him for j[Lincoln-Douglas debates, the Ches-, us all universe-trotters and we thor camera and quick before it’s •—T-sr ’------ i--------------------------------------n and friends wherever they ore dub last week. It was on only two __ ____ t . ___ _■_■_____ v_ n___ _ JUwon’t need to feel that we never go (oo ‘late, set a picture of a snow- '■ ter County Times for February 11, SADIE R COOK. days and previous engagements pre­ 1 1860, which contains the first printany place. Here is.the choice tld- flake. Or vou could get a family' vented. • • • Something of interest Pennflora Hotel, . ed biographical sketch of Lincoln, bit: "Learn all you can. my boy. group if vou like vour snowflakes in I. ““%**“* 3 um. »r St. Petersburg. Fla. Is always being held here at the shape, were oddlUes. Once storms !and the various "firsts" of such .*! about thL* wonderful'caravan on crowds. I like mine individually. You ; *nd ,he , ,1^2 1880-1890 period. Much of 'Civic exhibition center, a large delayed thc arrival of a new lol SPASMODIC CROUP. Sold *<S5 P. 8. That St. Peter's church which we make our' annual toUr can have the pic enlarged and see |nL ground floor room adjoining the screen mentioned in last week'* let ­ around lhe sun. and on which we how the Utile tyke really I oo J l *. You: Spft ch ana the G e tt y sburg Aa areas. seemed to be quite a demand for it. Chamber ot Commerce headquarters wooden die wax made and used, just off Central Ave, the main quite crude in comparison with those One lady bought a garnet ring "be­ ter marked off the "chancel." not quarrel and fight with >uch crazy c an bore your friends bv the hour I nR.T... RV ferocity on we go." Too bad tliat last with it. and be sure to assume a . । street of lhe city. As fast as one from steel Impressions. A single cause'she had one like It when a a "chair." had. to be in there but it’s the truth.;possessive attitude toward the snow-1 Mary Anne Bustance was bom In' moves out something else is watt­ stamp of this emergency scries was girl.” One exhibitor had nothing Not only do we get this free trip flake. After you have exhibited itllxiweU, Michigan, on September 27, .but old ciOnea*. Here. tb6. al ‘this “J* ing to lake its place. _• • • One shown, one of tire few sUll in around the sun. but we also revolve', for the nine hundredth lime, you 1862. as Man1 Anne Beach, a da ugh• • ■ Bright stamps from, «hlMt was a chance to match up that held over became of the in­ istence the South American Repubfi show o^uehw^ thus having the benefit of sunshine will undoubtedly be of lire opinion ter of the late George and Christina terest shown was the 11th annual until we need rest, then darknws that you ma^ie the snowflake your- Beseh. stamp exhibit sponsored by the St. their love of color • • • we saw 'ad lost any hundreds of such were ; while we rest Quite a grand ar- self. ju*l good clean fun. Frost picIn infancy she was baptised in Petersburg Stamp dub, 'a flourish­ rangement. whni one stops tb study |lures on a window are among the [the Lutheran faith, and later, ing group of hobbyists who hold it all outR । most Interesting of photographic , having moved with her parents to weekly meetings at lhe Y. M. C. A. -u" • • • subjects. Listen to thc expert whose 'this community, she attended the JR1C. exhibit ran ffpjn, 8:30 a. in. hall. Winston Churchill must be a very last Alm was a blank. How. |[Lutheran r"“ “ Wood-, German school *in ol (M Exgland, to 10 p. m. every day. including Bannnr rnadprs la lo hang on io ond I Lind. She was confirmed in Zion Comrade Bushong has taken over Amrageow person. Seeing him1 b ,h“,‘“ 12:40 P.M. Sundays, and averaged 700 visitors old lai,™ will: nlxnp. on - look I the chairmanship of the Poppy Sale 1 Lutheran church. Woodland, on Shr sliould bo hrrr lor UU; walk in a gevs reel, he seems to have I'. OF M. LIBRARY dully. I was glad lo have Marion Uiraugh your .Ita and wrlUng 6:05 P.M. for our post for this year. the weight of lhe cares of the entire EXTENSION SERVICE POPULAR April 27. 187B. where she attended along, tor with a father who is an dr.afca lor limn, and don’l eul U»m <U.pI»v ol |l«m and I know 10:30 P.M. Requests made to the University. services, and was a member of the' enthusiastic collector, and a brother on llw mvrlope. they are ol grr.l- m>ny another IWUnga hobbyUl I We are sorrv to reoort thnt com­ Empire on his shoulders, yet when Library Extension Ladles Aid Society until her health ; he turns and smiles that reassuring of Michigan who is more or less Interested, she or valor u,la«. • • • 1 Uilnk a »l» would lo«r lo bo boro. Mn. rade Bush 1* ill with the flu. . . ..... . . a Prrawt urnnlH wnnl tzi izn has absorbed quite a lot of stamp stamp* dub'w^d find man\ Joi n>He^F^lwould want to go ; Several of the comrades were nt smile of his. you lose the sense of Service .show an increased popular would no longer permit. the supper at the American Legion his alrnut unbelleveable bu(,d> n I Interest in such subjects as national j Her marriage to'John S. Bustance lore and recognized many things a ers in Hastings and add interest U>:««’», da>- ’T”, “I* , 9:30 A.M. ;on Tuesday night. could m*c u picture of hL* shoulders, defense. Latin American problems, took place October 24. 1893. He precasual visitor mlgiil have overlooked ; We are glad to welcome <omrade alone, and recognize them anywhere, tnxatzon. ecohomic conditions, and ceded her in death on July 4. 1B25. * * * Over ten thousand stamps •3:40 P.M. Cunningham back in our midst so strong is* the impression of the problems of citizenship, adult since then she made her home tn were listed. I discovered how much Don’t forget our family night, weight they have left with ine. education, and child study. Last Freeport, until December 28. 1940. 6:55 P.M. more effective stamps were when tell ■ —_______________________ year, a total of 88.428 pamphlets, when she went to live with her from. Mrs. Carter! next Fridav. March 14 at the hall. 10:10 P.M. iwopuly "luMWrf .nd ,ump, „y now Io, for you to—choose We just read a feature article lhat clippings, and reading lists were daughter. Mrs. Carl Brechelsen. quite striking and artistic effects' , , , „ „ . A strikingly handsome majolica You nnd your familv are cordially teln, g.inrt U,U way. All aumi» s“'“" '»«n"»rrd platter lhat would make a stunning invited to be with us on that night was supixised to be continued on , sent out in response to 17,691 re-, Early Sunday morning. Feb. 23. to Kathryn McIntyre’* colThe post wants to thank our page 42 and there were only 35 quests made to the Library Exten-,the Lord in HU wisdom called her were framed and under glass. • • • by the local Camera club. It is a addition । [ to her eternal rest, at the age of 78 One exhibit that attracted much at- big affair as entries are made from leation to pick out a few. • • •, Auxiliary for nil the improvements pages in the paper. The editor must xian Service. ■9:50 A.M. ------- years, four months and 27 days. Left tention was a large reproduction of, nearly every state in tne Union and , After visiting thl* display my re- they have made to our hall this have run out ot what It trike.*. We 3:50 r.M. "I've been trving to think of a to mourn her death nre three sons.' It sure looks swell girls and have a drawer full of unappreciated the Bok tower made of 25,000 pieces a few from foreign countries. It ,spect for antique glass paperweights week George ot Freeport. Carl of Clarks- I Mabie we do appreciate your work. writing he could have had. bless our word for two weeks." of stamps which hod been cut In will be on for two weeks so I hope has certainlv increased. How about fortnight?' ! ville and Theodore of Greenville; । liny strips. Skv. palm trees, greens- <o 80 later. • • • Occupying the Sisson wlll be Interested in this— | Are vou getting al! your Veteran little heart. Human nature being ' two daughters. Mrs. Clyde Tooker I ward, moat, the lovely pink and spotlight this week in the big pa- I conclude that oniv people with fat papers? If not please contact your what It is, maybe thc subscriptions •7:40 A.M. of Freeport and Mrs. Carl Brechdeep cream of Uie tower, the grills vilion in the Municipal pier—that purses cun hope to acquire a real Adjutant. We want you to have to hL* paper would have decreased .«.» at .. lhe „■• top. as - well ....million -------------------------------------------— nmlqu- '-xc,',,: by luck. Such uw. mptr, «nd muulnn so H by half------ . risen of Lake Odessa; one sister. and faience work dollar one —the city’spride, •'•6:55 F.M. as animal and bird figures, were is lhe Seventh Annual Florida An- prices as were asked for some quite!you do not, get busy. i Mrs. Frank Aspinall of Hastings, toJerry- and I were motoring at twlcarried out with the utmost fidelity tiques Exposition. Fifty-five ex- ordinary ones quite stunned me. I There are just n tew more of our MOTORISTS — "HASTE —yellow, violet, deep rose, green. I hlbltors have space and 24 states They ranged from 8850 down. I ."Fifth Column" pamphlet* left so। light recently and turned a comer MAKES WASTE" may be an old •* Sundays A Holidays only, and moth-eaten proverb, but it .. ■ * a nre represented from every’ section made bold to ask why this price , if you have not had one see our and lhe beauty of the scene left me blue, .brown, wine stamps, furnish i weak-kneed. The sky was a glorious applies lo an up-to-the-minute •••Friday, Sundays A Hollof the United States. Ypsilanti and learned lhe above was an early commander. Get Our Prices On blending for almost any shade de- < pink, white snow lay below and a problem—driving an automobile. Lawtoh represent Michigan.••• French one. very rare, and almost I ••* days only. sired. Cloud effects were gained by and i FIRST CLASS huge pine tree stood tall and green, Hie National Safety Council leaving irregular openings in the I spent an entire afternoon there never on the market. A "Remem- QonkCV Game Had connecting them, giving just the mod-I / ' ’’ says that too many traffic acci­ blue sky which let the foundation. Imaking the rounds twice and was ber the Maine" one. had the mod-' perfect completeness to the picture. done up. It’s bewildering In est price of only 1250. Now and'Capacity CTOWd dents are caused by motorists on which the design was built, show quite । variety and extent. I’m sure *• — you find one topped with an1 , then caDttCj[v crowd attended ths The one jarring note was the string who try to save a second—and through. It was a real work of art Its I All Work Guaranteed of poles and telephone wires that lose a lifetime! and.took a year of painstaking ef­ anyone will find his or her par­ ---------------- _------------------, cut across the splendor of one of . To Your Satiafaction fort to complete—and a man did ticular hobby there. Very little old I1 lost week Tuesday evening, the Take it easy on lhe road, and one. Very few went as low as 110. .... ---------------------- ------.. ' Junior Chamber of Commerce spon­ God's own paintings. It! Several frames were on lhe wall furniture is shown, but much glassyou'll save a lot of wear and tear Butkholder-Nitchan, Inc. containing the James a. Farley 'ware, china, silver. Jewelry, vases. There must be an interesting his- ’soring tlie game from which a nice‘ I fell to stuylng liow we could ', on your automobile, your nerves, vumpc.stamps"“rtsheets objects, old prints, lamps, dolls tory back of the making of glass Phome 2137 "Unimperforated —in sum was realized. Dr Norbert Scho-• change these emblems of modem and your family and friends who of 200. These were Lhe ones that and buttons, to name a few. I paper weights. As antiques go. walter was general chairman. TRIO CAFE utility into beauty. A* Bonnie Dak- ; value your life even if you don’t. got genial P. M. G. Jim "in Dutch" should underscore buttons, for while they are quite modem, dating from Omb Evenings until 0 o'clock Representatives of the J. C C.• er sings "What To Do?" Hang «lth tha trad* and collator* at I knew button collecting had grown around 1840—1 must verify this played against a team chosen from > Christmas tree icicles on the wire*? large Tlie protest become so great to be an interesting hobby for some, though. If you have anv old patent among tlie teachers and there is 5 Dress the poles in ballet skirts? Hide that he finally ordered duplicate to what rxunt. I never dreamed, medicine bottles. especiaUv colored conMderable doubt as to the win­ issues for professional dealers to until I attended this big show. All ones, with the name bloom In. as ners but it is conceded that the offset those he had struck off for hobbles are more or less educational "Warner’s Safe Kidney Cure" etc. honors should go to the donkeys. President Roosevllt and a few oth- and there is a lot of knowledge to better shine them up and put them EAch player was in costume—but er philatelist frierids. If you’ve nev-1 be gained in being a "button col- cn display, it seems they are get­ the donkeys weren’t frightened by er seen a sheet of stamps without, lector." Buttons go back to long ting harder to find all the lime, tlie fantastic array of tlie players. perforations Tor tearing, you may ago times—there are almost os Many bottles were shown, one Anyway it waa a lot of fun for know how highly prized ownership, many classifications ax In stamps, marked »4 wax exactly like one giv- everyone. of oddities like these can be. 1 • • There are foreign buttons, scenic en me, picked up at an auction To see displayed in xheete the en- j buttons, ones with medieval motifs, for 25 cents—that is where your GI.ASH CREEK GRANGE tire seven issues of the ’ Famous'some with pewter backgrounds, true hobbyist gets Uie greatest Glass Creek Grange will meet Fri­ American" series—Inventors, artists,!some with brass: steel, jet. hand- thrill—in such "bargain buys”. ••• day evening. March 7. This meet­ ■cientiils. composers, authors, poets J painted buttons; flashy French af- one of the things gained in at- ing will be a kitchen shower for Mr. educators, hanging alongside one (fairs, to name a few. Mrs. M. P. tending these antique displays is and Mrs. Coral Woodman. Pot luck ’ another, one appreciates how artls-1 artls-| Van Buskirk, of Ohio, a winter acquainting one's self with cur­ refreshments. tic. Interesting and ■,.« educational,they resident, rho who collects -■ ns -a hob* hobby, ’?, “ rent i prices. prices, Beware the peddler Mary Dunn, Lecturer. all an were warn • • • The stamps issued luuerf 1 not commercially, had more than for U. 8. A- expositions and national 75.000 buttons to display. They are celebrations were a good historical of all sizes and ages, some dating study. • • • On? frame of old penny back to special issues like Jubilee postcards interested me—I had for­ buttons honoring King George III gotten they were once so much larg­ and his consort, Queen Charlotte;. er • • • There were three of the Included were buttons from soldiers' Graf Zeppelin 65 cent. 8130 and uniforms of various wars—Waterloo, 8360 denominations shown, the the War of the Revolution. 1813, the three now sell from 828 to |32 a Olvll War. Spanish-American, etc. FOR COUGHS DUE TO COLDS Better--------save---your World War local dealer tells me. All the U.-i---------— ---------— ones! — 8. A. airmail stamps ever Issued .They will grow In value. Seeing made another noteworthy collection, such bottons rernlnded reminded me that FOR COUGHS as did all the Christmas Red Cross I have two at home with stories tuberculosis stamps issued to date, behind them—given me by my I wonder If anyone else had ever nephew. Janies Mason, one from 81.25 SIZE thought of saving them—they were the uniform he wore in Uie Cuban ■ent tn by bovs of a nearby school campaign, the other, a bronze one. '—the local club has made special,cut from the uniform of a dead effort to interest High and Jr. High I Spanish soldier who fell at the bat­ 15c SIZE . young people. • • • One hundred . tie of Santiago-historical buttons. frames alone were gptered by St. |you sec. It’s from such slender be- ■ Petersburg and winter visitors. • • • (ginnings that many ever-widening Of special interest were two frames hobbles start. Then I wonder If of stamps with a religious moUf, those silver buttons bearing a1 fleufl&rgely cathedrals: a few honored .de-lis, worn 50 years ago. come this some religious festival, centenary or:August, when the famous Hastings UP AND DOWN MAIN STREET liarrtj WiUJatha 1*60(113111 S KOffiMV 1 ID VS. PAY s ■ BUS SCHEDULE I To Grand Rapids To Battle Creek and To Lansing ne To Kalamazoo Drive Safely )del nc ock. 10 RKS , Middle'ilia call URGES Body-Fender Repair Arrive Safely DRUG $1-09 2for 25 TRUSS WEARERS Attention! any s BUILDING AND LOAN There will be a FREE fitting demonstration at this store on Sat., March 8, by an expert fitter from the Akron truss factory who will check your truss and adjust it free, regardless of make, and give you advice free. Is a GOOD Invettment No truss can give you satisfaction unless it is properly fitted. Any ill fitting truss is expensive, though given and found the Building and Loan is a good inveetment All money invest ed in this Company l> loaned to worthy people in thie community to finance the buying and building of homee. Money placed in thio com­ pany has always been available on WE ALSO PORTS. SPECIALIZE IN ABDOMINAL WRISLEY S TUB SOAP 10e SIZE 60c DRENE SHAMPOO into the Building and Loan plan. We BKGULAB OB FOB DBT HAIR $1.50 LYDIA PINKHAM'S VEGETABLE COMPOUND-BIJO SIZE .... good investment MILK OF MAGNESIA • Work, the best SAVE! HASTINGS BUILDING & LOAN ASSOCIATION MICH. 9 Stabbias Bldg. Phone 2S0J 29' i 6 bors 29 83' 49' 97' 39‘ Me SIZE ................................................................... ... DR. MILES NERVINE nade as >e DIFiTHER. SUP­ VICKS ANTISEPTIC GARGLE li.oo SIZE vestor. PHILLIES—«oe SIZE-PINT •. LyBARKER’S HASTINGS it! 89' PERUNA TONIC 4-WAY COLD TABLETS M2 enjoy $1-08 $1.00 REM Store PHONE 2115 BUS DEPOT and SPECIALS $1.25 CREOMULSION ice I What a pleasure, and, what a genuine ad­ vantage for the whole family to have a home that is completely modern. Dozens of families, in this community, in modest circumstances are enjoying the hours they spend at home you can too! It's easy to have the things you need. If you can make regular small size payments we can help you. You decide the make and model and let us help you finance it through dur Industrial Loan Department. Your dealer will explain our plan ... or you can drop in here and let us show you how convenient it is to purchase home ap­ pliances with our help. We ore now financing home and farm ap­ pliances, new ond used automobiles, etc. Ar­ rangements ean be made with the dealer or direct with us. Discount rates as low as any in Michigan HASTINGS CITY PHONES: 2105 - 2103 i �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, MARCH 6. 1M1 • Mrs. Chester Johncock and Ethyl WEST HOPE BANFIELD Idaw?ut ,,v*. on a bn?ad bay 1 Mr*- H*1® DeBack is caring for wer* Bueste at a party honoring a good crowd at Community club Mn. Anne Martin wlll entertain from the vmtn”?he 6arato Hayirar’1 who J*0"1* 8t<nUjn al Hastings. FridAy night. AU officer, ra-siected her Bridge club, Tuesday at a one • — vviicri Mic from me the uuiui. north. When the auuwi aouth ji, m Wjih pneumonia. Saturday afternoon. for another year. Mr. and Mn. Cw B ~ ! the face of ingratitude, criticism and , o'clock luncheon. “ acTii.iiv ’ hrinB» “ ^in ’ i^? 1 M C ^?t» * Ur M ™. Fred Bonlfacs and I 1 F ^ rr 15 Brown, la In Borgesa hoa-J Ronald Anders will entertain the ieven ridicule?" Hall ot WorW. Salmon Mn. Eva Sweet spent a portion .. “t^U,?._b[!n<a **“.*“ funny and Urt. Barth Boniface of ? *' KaUm*“° where he wUl un-idub for tlie March meeting at the ^^4- f O 1 Applicant: "I should have. I of last week visiting her son and From "Uncle Barn's Attic" or makes thetooth thaw. The toe ef- ! ma.es mt snow Mo<to maw. over Tne eri.v- — -----— dergo ------an - operation -------* dergo operation. Mn. Brown is'ichool house., V (cooked two weeks for a camping ol Lit* u>. tojbt topper £5ta«anItatoSSi. ' l«l fiw-t nf «aa,*H wvlwrt — — ,11— family in Battle Creek. ' congratulations to Mr. and Mn I Kenneth Schantz, a former Has- | Jepen curreol to ver, ooUeeeUe. |g?—Jf', “'d ' Un MeOelto^Nor riMKLIMun.SAQfi.km aa<M (party." Harold Finkbelner wm In Detroit Mrs Madeline Norman and Mar- vvilUam McCallum, Jr. of KaIshirUata young man. who to nov locatod ■ TTie towns up up here m are usually I aar. Ur ana am. Urs sa. M A. Mills spent 1 Qn lhe arrlv*1 » baby girl on business laet Friday. at^the Ch 1-T-rIkootBarracks in Alaska,:• -unbled tumbled down down Indian Indian shacks. shacks. Haines Haines |i ----------—-------------------------' wednMrtav mV. Bessie SedgThere will be a joint meeting of Wednesday wiin with Mn. named Mary Margaret. writes an interesting letter to a for- for example, has one .ne, SSLS* **" 8 Wtth the Benfield and Dowling Metho­ ---------- -----------------------__________ Mr. and Mn. Fred Bchulnwyer of mcr college college friend friend which which the the BanBan- the ^’e'rtront7”all air*Indiim.* which mcr the waterfront, Indian, which nt ’ ------------------dist churches at Dowling. March 15. ner is privileged to print In part, the soldiers call "squaw-alley." iakT?nenJuv HINDU CORNER!! Plalnweu spent from Thunday un­ The District Eupt. will be present. Since arriving in Abuka. Kenneth What a men! The m?ln busings £rente Mr^Sl I Mr. and Mn. Earl Kermeen of U> 8‘ind*’r wlth Mr “d Glen The Methodist Aid society will has been terribly sick following an street has a few stores on one ride thrOpU‘ M M LaVera Cal- Li Caledonia were zueita of Mr and Morehouse. . . . ■US?U “ w an0 Francis Springer haa been U1 and meet with Mrs. Flossie Wertman, operation but say-s he Is well enough I and a cow pasture on the other. Mr ’ »nd and Mr, Mrs William Norris onjacr sTjesaay. ~~ ~”Thursday, ^unay, Marcn March n. 13. Mrs. Mn. Mary Mary Mr. WUUun HerrU and ud ।i" ?'*.d« Snyder's .. now so the medical o fleers permit I There are a few fairly respectable Jd gjl jSncSk^tS Thursday was TJack “«■ * ““ ^Mn and Mn Emma Hobbs will him to read and write, which is buildings in town-the mission ‘ birthday and .Mr. and Mre. Jay Monday morning Don te also WcrUn*n. .. ................. Potluck dingood news to hte famliv and friends buildings and a few “white" owned . r Bnyder of Hastings and Mr and ,u. „ , _m ner at noon. PorUons of his letter follow: houses. Towns like Juneau, mud) d.^terMa^ Mr »- Ou F Willard I™ ^«ood called Th. February me Mrs. Guy Willard reminded reminded him him of of „„ The reoruary February meeting meeting oi of me the r " „ , What happened to all the old larger, have metropolitan like stores i Qttv w-t-n at^WainJS1‘ 'the occasion by eating chicken aupCou»ly Wtotol etatobtoto,. Plelller. „>d . Itw rvpXbl. toouto ton ?“?, per with him. We all wish Jack met with Mr. and Mra. Orin John­ Mr. and Mra. John Heler of Grand son. . Murdock. Laubaugh, Thomas. Loftin.1 prices are very high. i I nawv Thirty five were present. After Rapldc vtslted her sister ahd hus-'• B luncheon luncneon commemorating comme.nor.ung bi v..Fox. Prentice. Christiansen nnd r."*11 11 *’“•« O1 St.. ValSmdav^ *nd MrS‘ Hent7 D*VU’ Ont,ne and Washington's birthdays. everybody else? The only teaching I tween towns is by water,* a..... and ona Mra Mr. Bert WUkln> winr. *nd Baldly. 1 have done since I left Western are a few inland towns in central wh“ moving ta Mra. Walter Hobbs conducted the u.vihhin v State te to teach a small class of Alaska, near the railroad which no2u*" rxJwUna* Refreshments were\erved ■ Mr' and Mrl Keel Toblas and Rnri^Ke«n4mt McKIbbln Clwrdlnr<d.°J _Yankwi lesson on "Labor Organization." aU sergeants some arithmetic up here leads J up - - to tn Fairbanks Fatrhank< and nnH there ih.r. Is i. 21^ P?wUnJhlch * . Be£C Mn' “h,?® wliking 8U *cre waTnre “"ed 4 chlldren spenl Bunday with Mr. and 8?.’?n5.5, ,pni« Wednesday afternoon members taking part in thc discusin for a-----------------------------------------------general edu- the best fanning country. M.tan- Sited dfU Wilk^I‘ Mm. Andrew Kennedy of Hastings. W Mr C.n? Art rt **°n‘ Mr’- Oio Wertman has . preparation ---------------------------------------------- ---------------callon tor .dv.ncemrnt .toll uska »U Valtor. toe government spremmenl leanhZ.e .Jn-nniv toSjdllv ^Xnded cation Mt test for advancement to staff Valley, the farmMr»- Spelmnn Casey. Mrs. John rhmiraiMd char«e «x:lal period. A very sergeant. Incidentally 1 may take ing project, is there. IS ^id S^dl? L:h^Tf^^ and Mr' Mr» HcnrT nnrtdw£ jl^ldA^rt<.dr^V^dir1^' raJ0>'‘t)Jc *»«I instructive evening ,lng project, is there. Church and Sunday school for sevsuch n test soon myself. I shall' it is qo joke lhat Alaskan soil eral years and^rLU^mteled hv Jn Houvenlr ln comPanY w,lh lhe FRANK SAGE PHONE 2515 KaU', was spent by those present. The to'tto •“ «“» “-«■*“ si^rette uSnm March will be held at the also take a professional test in'yields greatly In certain crops. I of q? -U W museu by »U|School commissioner Maude Smith 3 "finance" soon, but I have missed measured "K" company's potato Mr Mr, sP*nt visiting schools of the Mrs. E'.crette , McCallum spent i10tne of Mr and Mrs Chas. Hamthe home study lessons from the patch and discovered the yield to be *nd da^hte^nf nJ>^Syp«teMH-«^UrSmfhS' “7’ mond' Wednesday evening. March Army finance school since LJutvc *10 bu. per acre. However, plums, on T-en^Ouir-k mrt Mr .ndC! Katherine Conklin of Hastings Dorothy Pettengels. Dorothy meet- io been in the hospital <Dec. 2W^o I pears, 'peaches, etc.. wUl not grow Fcrrl. Ou?ck H U spcnt wcekend wlth Wanda Mae ing her aunt. Bemeice Blakeatey of ' doubt if I pass; but it counts noth-;in Alaska. Strawberries grow huge. 7]?vd Mlll. 2^uth B«htel Des Moines, Iowa, at Kalamazoo; While doing a bit of shopping, ing against a man for next time i ------------------- “l“ Mr and Mr» Rob*rt and bringing her to Cloverdale Mn. Jones thought she'd take if he fails. • • • HENDERSHOTT mJ? Maurice Milte^ ^' M “nd ! Alaska spent Sunday at the home of where she will spend some time with hubby a little present. The assistant her mother, Mrs. Martha Replogle. at the men's counter tried to be As for our getting into war, 11 There was a large attendance at Mr and Mrs James Rnnlter .nd Mr. and Mrs. John Bechtel. “il'1, “• n<” V ,2?'•'«» w s c s Stoner ItoTwee*. wn“sundS wlto Mr Lto Ur. M s.^. .ndto Abe and Teddy Hayward were in helpful. DELIVERY P2272E ulH.be moslh Navy action I think.,proceeds being twenty doUars and Mrs Charles Crane at SUver Creek and Mrs Guy Willard spent Bun- Battle Creek. Monday. "What about a lie. madam?" he One year volunteers have been five cents. Proceeds on the plates Mr. and Mrs Zara Boulter enter­ day with Mrs. Frances Carl of Mid-1, Harold .Lester U moving today -- ---------------------Idleville. I(ram lhe Woodman farm fromtothe s I? Woodman — farm to a farm I "No; he has a beard." swamping thc recruiting offices so turned in was ten dollars ■ • uouiur enter Idleville. We buy cattle, hogs, veal calves, and chickens. Phone 2272 Urined at a birthday dinner Sunday., Ly|e Lancaalcr waa homc Sunday of Hickory Comen. much that the draft officers have Mr. and Mrs. Ted O'LaughUn and “A pullover, then?" honormg Mn. Boulter', brother1 tromPhrtC^ter ------------------ -------------------- ---3 Deliveries Daily—8:00, 9:45 A. M., 2:45 P. M. been hesitant about calling men.'** — *Floyd ”—J Garrison called on Mr. Mrs. Paul Johncock. Gueste present were । "Mr. Mr ‘and nnd Mre Mr_ ’spelman casev Casey enen-• Husband: “"What, what- two »»» new "... hate! ' "No; It's a long beard." Just as near as your telephone—2272, 2722 They have to supply equipment, nnd Mrs Lyle Bristol In Battle *nd trained on BurfSi Mr. “ Mr. “•« our budget?" ; "I see. madam," said thc sales­ ._ _____ > __ _■ nmnl tn»t wrrek ntir hiMonH" shelter and food as fast as thc men Creek. Sunday. man wearily. "Do you think a pair family. Mr. and Mrs. Plovd John- i,'.. -Of enins nnt rt»rll„. tv come in and that takes time too. Vem Bowan who has been living As for Alaska, it is everything on Ronald Haynes' farm moved to you read about and then some. But Irving last week, and the Haynes Lb. it still belongs to the fisherman, the sumu/?ue,u ond CAlkr, u chu. Mn "W.'lU''r*Johncn<k'*nd”7«fni'17 Btn,nc°Mo'l''Jrer‘iT>'ini<rIor‘n0?S gold miner, the hunter and trapper mH M.^k.^ohnlod^iH. and the great brown bears (1500 V«n Vr.nltn-.wy. Mr. u>d Mn. Mn Hurl Shipp. Kenneth o.ll Dox. lbs.), the grizzlies, and the numer­ Sd Mnn”SLT^“d'°'^ s?‘ii "«-“«> ous black bears. In fact Alaska ana Mrs Basu Hayward. Cleone Rev. and Mrs. C. E. Davis were Tuesday afternoon with Mm Emma te, still a great, vast. wild, desolate and Alvah Peete of Alto. Mr. and Thursday dinner gueate of Mr. and MUnwon wUh Emm* area, thlnlv populated, it has only Mrs. Maurice Johncock and Miss Mrs. Ernest Farr. 1 m about 60.000 natives and whites— Henna Mott ot Delton. Mn S A P.rker u.d ntwheth UhT OIIN LAKS uABl OIIN LAKE about half and half. Mr. and Mrs. Rennie Mott leave of Hastings called on friends and Lb. J । Mrs. Carl Detlman nnd children 11 to . tul.rnn.n-. |»r.dlto. H»U Wednesday in qorap „,v w ,u, Mr. relatives here Sunday. company with W'V. ah, “Odd, totoum com,, Irom I „ d M „ Frtd u,,el l(r. C'e-.i.l 8mlth Cw.HL , HuU„^ _ ■■__ ■ ww,,,.___ w__ •- __ • — -----. - 'of Kalamazoo were Sunday guests I Small Mrs. Hazel Billings, Lyle and Leta ln tlle Jamca Nup hon,e. Nlu re. Ato.kAn to>tor. and ure.l hillbul tor » vbll to Honda. Lb. Leon Payne Cloverdale, and turning horn* with them lo con­ .vn* of „ »rr r.UBht rownercuUr H.llbul HendmltoU f. P. T. A.. will i Jane Ann — ........... । Thr lllc ncnaeranon t. a Otto of Knlamnoo were and flshine nre fnvnriin .----- z — ................. John _ . wmsalmon “»to'’«>ldS> “< I^LwhlTl't""' Fr"1"’ nl,hl K“' 3ur-d,l dln“r »“““ »' “r- whd’ tinue her schooling there. 1 Sunday callen at lhe Win. Craw-1 Sirth. w^end X2 Lb. A COTTAGE at Lake Al-gon-quin, has 2 bad1 ford home were Mr. and Mrs. Ken-1 • neth Andrews, Carl Shccrln and Ar-1 SS rooms, bath, living room, kitchen and nice Uss Calthrop of Kalamazoo. 1 HOME-MADE Lb. Harry Selkirk and Harry H1U of । porch. Hara nice fireplace. The owner lives Plainwell called at the James NuU j in Indiana and will sail* at a sacrifice for ■ffthteroeaSTto th?\u2LX % Mabel 1>>clalre of Camobell. Mrs Fred Ketchum of Kalamazoo also home Sunday evening. Mr. Null re- . Lb. 1 turned with them, as he has em­ winter i!^h, ™ AUna Mlshler and ^hler Mrs. called on them Friday evening, $1400.00. wi h?v?7our toni hnum nf Barl Naah and babv- Mr Mri Jame» Bo**' 5Pent M°nd** ployment there. , Mr. and Mrs. Carl Dewey of Lan- i shine ’ several houre o*) twilight jQ,nes Porr‘“ of C^^onla and Mr. in Kalamazoo with her mother Mrs. A HOUSE ond 1 1-3 acres of land near Wood­ SmySLreof dwknei hland.and Colby of West. Blanche Stanly who Is 111. . sing Inspected their summer home ; ^SSX^S^erymoun- \.Mra. Hwnah Wilkin, called on.' and called on friends here Sunday, j Manager: "Young man. have you aXTX? STS. KENNETH SCHANTZ TELLS OF ALASKA have had was zero on New Year's' PRAIBLEVILLE Hub Stui Bui * N^J RED CLOVER EGG COAL '■ SMS."i!”.??™- ^“1'“ aJSi!J ON HAND NOW HASTINGS LUMBER & COAL CO. FFE,rPK0rsrfil MARKET FRESH PEAS FLORIDA ORANGES GINGERBREAD MIX PORK ROASTS LINK SAUSAGE DICKORY BACON BOLOGNA TONGUE BEEF 10 19 16 ;|i- 16' 23' 27' 18' 18' Very Reasonable! COFFEE « 3 - 39c SHURFINE COFFEE A-G APPLE BUTTER 3tez.|ar JELL-O 3 23C 15c pound land, for $375.00. !Xl“of‘nsnow oT^e S "nU tioThu 2 around. ‘h' | jota^ck^Mrs. 2-45c SHRIMP BUE^E 2“ 25c Farm Bureau alfalfa and clover seeds are Michigan adapted, select, high germinating and high purity seeds. They have no superior for hoy or seed production. We offer a com­ plete line of field seeds. Farm Bureau guarantees to the farmers the origin, purity, etc. of Farm Bureau Seeds. H 15c 27c 5 lb. pks 23c 6 49c 2 “25c SPRY 3 17c OATS AND BARLEY Farm Bureau Alsike. June and Mammoth Clover seeds are A-l Michigan gt'bwn. All. pure, high germinating seed, and thc very best for Michigan formers. We recommend certified Worthy Oots for heavy sops. Creot yields. Resists lodging. Certified Wolverine oots for lighter soils. We recommend Sportan ond Wis­ consin No 38 borley. SEED HUSKING—We offer best open pollinated and Hybrid Corns for this corn growing section. OTHER FARM 23c inx a c blllzers orders. rUllzed -lock < briiiitch Model should the ow EARL R. BOYES REAL ESTATE BROKER STEBBINS BUILDING PHONE 26S9 •would 4fnt n jJfK. c produc ■;: .I hi •UKmeric ■T neve •time p 'The Best Investment on Earth, is the Earth Itself ti.s froi 1- belle who su polls v VETCH RAPE Motor-Wise ANDRUS need s •Whe Performance is the result of Andrus service! Correct gas, correct lubrica­ ENSILAGE—See us now for the best varieties of En­ silage Corn for this farming-territory. BUREAU SEEDS BUCKWHEAT PEA BEANS FIELD PEAS SUNFLOWER tion, correct adjustments .'. . these three factors are the fundamentals of perfect service. These fundamentals assure you the performance you ex­ pect from your car.. . and that's why we suggest you let us service your car It Pays to Treat Seeds! 1c 2 non in a busl as I di tried t than k So he He pin Saturd aue. ex . Would t should bunch The A over on buy St contact .took m truth. our tto copied into a now k Seal C when Tool C new Hi W>KI .1135 CORN 44c SWEETHEART SOAP B.y I«ji packata RINSO BABO LUX TOILET SOAP LIFEBUOY SOAP CLOVERS TIMOTHY SOYBEANS lb. can lhe 8U atarlim bulldin roller n Ilze all thc ex duced er Wil We na tings J name though to mnk Be ALFALFAS Grimm. Michigan Grimm (uncertified). Michigan Varie­ gated. Montana Grimm. Montana ond Kansas Common. These old reliables have done well in Michigan for the post 16 years. Dry Cereal 1 1-2 After that t as cla monla Lizzie the ro We can supply you with certified Blue Tog Hardigan and GERBER’S 6c heat, Severa device withou for sev ly the couldn* beautlf or the casualt when a ale tow You a durn couldn' people $1600.00. DRESSING™^ 33c Baby Food GOOD MODERN HOUSE, gas acres of land, in Woodland township, for FANCY BLUE ROSE RICE t iu 13c PET MILK bn4 -- 39c GRAPEFRUIT JUICE fm. ««. t 29c PEAS Jolmc£* wd , b^w^l EuSlto ge’nerel^'004 for INCREASED YIELDS Farm Bureau Seeds COFFEE SHURFINE DRESSING SUNLITE PmcsIis ot Buckwheat Flour RED HEART DOG FOOD years, more than 3.500 hi^teenTr^t^Tor 1 The coldest weather we^World Warl ” ” 14c MAXWELL HOUSE FOR SALE found Regularly ! C E U EC A M ID Treat AU Cereal Seed With Treat With Quick. Easy CERESAN SEMESAN BEL ScMcjAN JR. For Greater Yields Dip yOr Larger Potalb Crops PROTECTS SEED CORN ANDRUS SERVICE 3 mUb 17c tea phoaa 2352 or 2230 SAVE YOUR SALES RECEIPTS Cor. Jefferson had Hastings, ASSOCIATED GROCERS Telephone 2118 Firestone Tires cad Tabes Batteries, WiadsMeM Wiper* Hostings, Mich. Coart Michlgaa Sunoco Ou and Oils Vukaalslag Greasing I C* b | IN r« 1*1 M,,TOB gasprice bRUIwULLI FUEL REGULAR Fl �THE HARTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. MARCH «■ 1M1 i portion son and i Detroit eetlng of I Metho/arch 19. lety will Vertman, ri. Mary obbs will luck dlnof the animation tn Johntnt. After St. Vallirthdays. cted the lion," all e dlscus)an lias A very evening nt. The u. Hamt, March ihopping. j'd take assistant uni" he le salesk a pair .-..rl'nr ■ a -pep- meeting was held tn lhe QUIMBY [birthday party Tuesday evening. but luckily got caught on hl* corn; 8 U* I kJ i I O1* 30 minute period Friday in Mr. and Mra. Floyd Armour, who Mri T. 8. K. Reid has been ill crib at home without breaking the]i Hign school Notes H preparation for the game with recently had an auction, have fl”d hope the has a rapid re- hamea*. But the dump rack on his. . . J| charlotte. Coach Bennett with some moved ttf Hastings' and are now covery. wagon was thoroughly shaken up > of the team demonstrated the tech- living on South Hanover St. NewI Mr*. Chas. Scott is suffering from It *cemi they ran Into hl* yard । I In MissCampbell * art class, nique they planned to use on Char- neighbors have already moved In- an infection on her leg. around the com crib and down lo । rooms arebeing designed and paint- totte. This was the last home game to their home here. Wc also have Mr, ix-na contero* and Her the church, turning around there Oliver property. ■ ed .H for Mr use In the ...» pageant. ........... ««.. "Qu n.., Our _» of lhe -------------season. ncW ne|ghbors on the Vem Bum- mother. Mr*. Arminia Fleck of Bat- and when circltag In lhe yard again (Continued from page 1, Sec. 1) .are^!n« d?‘c! Coach Bennett entertained a ford place, who moved here recent-; He creek called on friends and at- became entangled on the <om crib found he could drive with comfort-' a ■ .. --— — -•■-•group by Hah Reed. Beatrice Ball. Rarhel .group OI Of rx-Danaciecr* cx-bo*keteers last lost maay Friday ly from away. Mr. and Mr*. Bum- tended church here. Sunday. The central Barry Farm Bureau w«rriiwinn n ...... when hi* Stabilizer waa on the job. Stabilizer was a "flop," you who know; Malcolm, and Priscilla Harrington, [ght #t thc Hastings v». Charlotte ford and family are living with her The men Of the Brotherhood are group meet* wjlh Mr. and Mrs. Leon I've found ADLKItlKA Several local people had tried this Aben Johnson will know that he i Tlie Music Appreciation club Li game. Tlicv were the member* of father. Bert S.olt. I donning aprons to serve their wive* Young in Hastings on Thursday <Uvire nnd said iney device thev woman wouldn'tt oc be -----d,dn>t ---------------------------------------------throw up thc nponge and,quit, —H planning .——- a -------------Western— State ■— »glee —-------club---the -•••■• high — acltool — team —— at Rockford The woods on lhe Rltzman broth- or sweeties at the. Brotherhood evening. March 13th. g««, annoyed by bad breath or i ™cars He . He found hnmeililnu el** else for for the the aaMtnblv • -for - - March 7. The, last part ... without one on their Model T found something a**embly eighteen vears ago. with whom era land is getting pretty thin due meeting this ---------month---------------and doing ' " Earl Roush * 'and * stomach, due to delayed bowel _.ethe Mr." and Mra. .. ... —.__ a . 'Mtn m* in |q WltcWho says says Hie lhe wormworm family visited al Cha*. Rowley's. nir srvrrnl.... times Ito cost n FortunateM,B Co Co- to ,o mnk* make. And And iw» lie iiirki-d picked rm on ‘, of of the lhe ortwram program wlll wlll Ibe in crxturiYe costume. r-xuix-H Couch Bennett r.invari tilayed KaciratKaii basketball. t the logging crew working there dishes loo tion, try ADLEBIKA tor QU1 Jlhe Fort^ear of that epoch Models «aln..this, TVo Haslitto--highKhapl gradu-J rommltu< com. this winter, us winter. ,never turns? Friday evening and spent Sunday relief. Get it TODAY. oouldn't travel half as fast as the Ume w,lh refll “laM curt,In lights alas. Clara Bush and Iindiene Coo- posed ... -Dean. . of LaRae Kenneth Lfttle ..... Billv Castelein invited sevBurr Rowley's team ran away the with Mr. and Mra. Elmer Roush and: SuUful XJS modebof ou“day nUrd izatL... and fitted Into •a nice nice frame, frame, to to subsub- ley. ley. belong belong to.the to the organ organization 1 Lane. Marjory Boyes, and Rob- cral of his friends from here to his other day while he was al hl* son'* family, Barker, Druggist*. nr there would have been ulentv of •Ulut« r°r 110lM which the win- may be included on this trip. Mrs. ert Parker, held Its first meet­ cLSuea^oi nc‘ otSTcXkI toll punched through the Lower MU. Moore, and Mrs Bur­ * ... ... . w.Im J ■ । ■. n In olaa ali.X. when ing last Thuradnv and set the date , the Immor-I; rell all all »xn gang In 11... the glee when a rut or stone would start Uz- celluloid rear window* of .... » — — — a— club w.n... for the paving of this semester's' tai IJ Lizzie. attended Western State. nr toward the roadside Ij lal “lp Henry couldn't say and they attended dues as March 6. The dues col- ' as'far as 1I k,,ow know never dld did sav say.- thal that tlie Muj,lc Music Appreciation You set the idea I am sure It was i M f,r “ At noon Uw n <inmK aood idea loo But we t,lc Mo<lf 1 T didn’t need our curtain club wlll give a luncheon for the lected at this Ume help lo pay for the school paper, the annual, and tamiX Am“ rkln »“• I . :many other class exjienscs. people take to the notion as serious- llnP J4**. Co.‘rnJoyed a good busiQn Monday. .^o;.—February 24, the. a untaue test wu given Uie 4th" On I j/as we did. it appears wmeUines ne« ,fo[. ’’“‘“ng th«* student participated In a mtx- hour wild geometry class Friday. ,..j . body । as if thc Inhabitants of this country curtaln Thev made up for our er. Those who wished to trip the Mr. Garner, lhe instructor, had a are a* bit queer about seeing things ' on ’he Stabilizer. So our score 1 light fantastic were furnished music student type some fifteen propo­ as we would like to have them. with the Model T was even. tin Uie gym. Others were entertoln- sitions that had supposediv been Eat Mon Eggi lot ' After investigatfth had shown! Il must have Irked Mr. Tyden and ,ed by a program in the session learned by thc class, on cards. The thnt the StabillzerWclually worked made him smile too to think of our rnomAn amusing play entitled student* chose one card at random Bttttr Living from the group and wrote Lhe proof. as claimed; and with many J attempting to build a manufacturing -monlals from users thnt It made I. . . .. «r~«nrie« for P‘ayM‘-1und the girls glee club con- Members of the class who drew easy Uzzie behave properly and keep in i bua,n«« by making accessories for , lr|buted several numbers. propositions approved the method. the road, lhe writer arranged with pn’y <»”« model of automobile, when of noonday bo^ Hie others felt* differently. Monday the first hour government Mr. Barnes to manufacture and sell that model might be changed at any ^started last Wednesday. Orders are Choice Cuts of the Stabilizers on a royalty basis, | time and thus remove the need* for now being taken, but the students class had their six weeks test. Tlie CRESTVIEW starling operations In Uie frame I what we made. Of course we knew: will not receive their annuals until test was over county and township. Grain-Fed Steer Beef government, the study of geographi-1 building referred to. north of the [that but we hoped Henry would stick around the latter part of May. MEDIUM. GRADE B roller mill. Not wishing to monopo-1 to his Lizzie. Mr. Tyden said one AU students who purchase their cal townships in the middle west, ROUND. SIRLOIN or SWISS lizc all the benefits and profits from dqy: "H I were In your places I annual from the salesman who has the different types of city govern-, LEAN RIB HUF ANY CHUCK CUT the expected large business, I In-1 would try to find something that all sold the highest t>cr cent of his ter- ment nnd Uie ways that the con­ Fully Trimmed sUtutlon can be changed. duced Aben Johnson and my broth- cars need, ,and_________________________________ piake that.” The Mfg. ritory will______________________________________________ have their annuals signer William to take an interest also. | Co. didn't have to look ror that op- <ed personally by the editor, Joe WilThe dramatic* IV class Is workWe named our adventure "Tlie Has-1 portunity. Il came to the company cox. Ing on the sclecUon of the Junioi .. . | In the course of events naturally. I Students ... taking first and. second"play, with some difference of Ungs Manufacturing Co." nnd that name ha* never been altered, al- as I will now show. !year Latin recently invested four opinion in the class os to whether Rich la VitsmlM & Miw.lt. I , ... to do mysteryoforslides a comedy. The: Uiough the company ceased long ago; Two , young Jeliows came to^Hascento in lhe ashowing per­ T.k. Homa *n Exits Down. ■tings about this Ume and told the talning to the ancient Greek myths, play wifi be given April 25. and It i- — responsible lhe _ Chamber n u---------------generally------felt-------That---the ----------pennies- is planned to give only one per­ I was anxious lo have Aben John-. ----------------heads -------- of — —-T ... son in the concern because he was is of Commerce that they knew how were well spent nnd and the dividends --------------formancc. a business getter. He investigated, to make piston rings, used in auto-1 exceedingly useful. For the past few days MLss Lei­ as I did. and found thal those who mobile engines. They said the car The Introduction to business class- ter's advanced commercial classes ROASTING CHICKENS XU. a'i.au'.0 U 28r tried the Stabilizer seemed more maker* bought large quanUUes of taught bv Miss Reynolds, took have teen preparing the new sem.. 28r PRIME RIB ROAST thnn satisfied with Jis performance, them and the garage.* were now: tours through the post office yes- ester's report cards for the first DUCKLINGS ix 2k So he set out to sell our Stabilizers, buying them to use in automobile 1 terday and this morning. The marking period. Thc office records u 12r BOILING BEEF FANCT LONG ISLAND He placed an advertisement in the repair jobs. They said they would groupsare studying transportation have alio been alphabetically arFANCY FRtSH DRESSED 2 ... 31c TURKEYS ... 2k GROUND BEEF YOUNG HENS Saturday Evening Post for one Is-1like to start thc business of making.by mail at present ranged. TRIMMED sue. explaining what lhe Stabilizer piston rings in Hastings if they ________________________________________________________________________ ..'19c 'AMB ROAST U. 17c BOSTON BUTT PORK ROAST SHOULDER CUTS would do. and used other means that | could obtain a suitable, building. g Hastings Manufacturing Company Started Here in 1914 in a Small Building North of Old Roller Mill ii, L C L < “FOR TWENTY EVERY DAY IS VALUE DAY” AT YOUR AaP SELF-SERVICE MARKET BEEF STEAKS PORK LOIN ROAST ROAST 31' 23' EGGS "“21* 16' GRAPEFRUIT should have brought us a large1 They did not ask for a large factory,: bunch of orders, but they did not. I but desired one of sufficient size for: The American people did not fall'a small beginning. If the business over each other in their eagerness to! grew, ns they expected, they said buy Stabilizer*. We sold some nnd i they would build the additions contacted dealers who gradually , themselves. At the end of five years | took more; but the sales, to tell the I it was agreed thal they would own truth, were disappointing. To add to | the plant if their payroll averaged our troubles, the building we had oc-131.000 or so per month. The Chamber | copied was sold, so we had to move of Commerce constructed a factory' Into a very small tiart of the plant .in lhe Goodyear Woods tract In the now known as Plant No. 2 of thelflrat ward, which they owned and, Seal Company, which was vacated the men started their piston ring | when lhe Consolidated Press and! operations. Tool Company moved Into it* fine1 It toon developed that even if new Hastings factory. ; these gentlemcp could make piston For n time we were busy in mak- rings they had no organization to Ing a considerable stock of the 8ta-l*eU them. Under these conditions bllizers to meet the expected rush of. they approached Aben Johnson to . onleis. But that rush never mate-!see if he could not arrange to mar- , rialized. Gradually, however, ourjkel the rings thev made. Mr. John’Lock disappeared. Then Henry Ford’son said he, .would try. and did; but! brought out a new model; but there!the rings would not stay sold, for were enough millions of thc old J they were not properly made. Many Model T in circulation so that we)of them were returned by dealers! should have had a big business. But and their defect* were fully ex- j the owners of these cans, it seemed, plained. He sent expert mechanics, Scferred to keep right on using several times up lo the Goodyear elr Lizzies without Stabilizers, anti, Woods plant to show these men would take the chances of an acci-1 what was wrong with the piston ■ Jtnt ____ rather ___ than rpay the Hastings I rings and how to correct the. joint -f-----------<cn for our «..>■ valuable ' troubles. Either the fellows had be- ’ Jnfg. r-Ax Co. >3.50 come too lonesome up there in the | ^product. have long since forgiven the wood*, or too discouraged to keep on. ‘American people for their prefer- or else they despaired of ever learn­ ;*ncc for the New Deni, even though Ing how to make good, salable pls- 1 •1never liked it. and like It less as, ton rings, in any event, they quit • ■time progresses. I think some day making them. Mr Johnson welcomed this oppor­ •fljhcy win realize what it means and ittiill have to suffer with Hie rest of tunity. He consulted Mr. Tydcn'at *tis from Uie inflation toward whlfh that time, asking his Judgment of believe we ore headed. But those what was best for the Manufactur— — —............ . ing Co. to do under these circum;Who supported the New Deal al the pblL* were Just as much entitled to stances. Mr. Tyden'* advice agreed vthelr views as I am to mine. So It's I with Mr. Johnson's Judgment that c*«v to forgive and even forget— 1 the company could and should make «£nch easier than we will be able to' platon rings. And they did and still 4(4get inflation if it shall arrive. (do. That we will consider in our next •^llut I never have been able tq| article, wgive the 8.000,000 American own-' • fik of Model T cars for their stub- I FAIR LAKE Wnness—downright stubbornness—' a group of forty frelnds gathered i JB refusing to buy the Hastings 8ta-| at a party for Mr. and Mra. Bert Sflllzers at 33.50 per, when our little: Litts, Saturday night, it being their j' ifoinpmrv offered them lhe opporlu-; 2Slh anniversary. An electric clock : Sltyt In this attitude It L* reported; wax given to them and a camera ■Mat the Ford owners were abetted; was given to Kenneth Litts a* a •by Henry Ford himself, who Is said; remembrance as he is going to camp | .tor have said that his cars didn't ’ soon, rittd Stabilizers; and if they did he j Chas. Fisher and family, Mrs. i OoUld furnish them for 50c Instead Ella Dowd of Richland and Claud of->3.50. Did you ever hear of such' Norris opd family of Carlton Center i MZtlnacy? I were guests Sunday at Porter I , When it became evident that lhe Knowles. Bonking Hours:—-9 A. M. to 2:30 P. M, SPARE RIBS DODGE FLUB DRIVE theaxswer FLOATING POWER CRADLES YOU! EHCIHE FOE EOMGE. U« MASTER HYDRAULIC BRAKES FOX EOUAl-XtESSUK SEAKIHO EFFICIENCY AMD SAFETY FINGER-TIP STEERING EOX SWEETEST SMOOTHER HANtHINO AE THE WHEEL SAFETY-STEEL BODY EOT MAXIMUM SAFETY AMD YOU. PEACE Of MINO FULL-FLOATING RIDE FOR A "RIDING ZONE" WITH COMPLETE SHOCK PROTECTION One of tbc clearest facta in the automobile industry, liecoming clearer every day, is that Dodge is scoring another triumph with its own Dodge Fluid Drive... an encasement of oil now becoming sole trarthmitter of your Dodge motive power. Result—riding and driving with oil imoothneu—and your accelerator the only essential driving mechanism. Of course, you con fihifl if vou want to. And for full-speed getaway, you have the proper gear at your finger tips. But with Dodge Fluid Drive, gear shifting has become unnecessary in ordinary driving. Your purchase of a 1941 Dodge brings you into possession of America’s finest motor car value. With enduring style and beauty, it brings you the six great "Dodge performance features which are your own complete investment insurance. Call at your Dodge dealer's showroom for your first Fluid Drive—today. SI ICED BACOH WAsking I. 12r NO. 2 CAN SLICED — TRITEST LGE 21c CANS FRENCH FRIED SPARKLE ''ESSERT 2 GRAPEFRUIT 3 cah. 2k VELTMAN’S COOKIES ABP APRICOTS 2 SODA CRACKERS KEIFFER PEARS 2 cH«°»i 19c RITZ CRACKERS SUITANA FRUIT COCKTAII 2it2l19c KIX or WHFATIES Ik CHERRIES 3 SSg 2k EG6 NOODLES Ik *W He 29c 4 TOMATO JUICE JUICE 2sst27c POTATOES 4 19c SUNNYHELD GERBER'S BABY FOODS 3 CANS SULTANA PEANUT BUTTER 19c TALL BOY SOUP 3 CANS ANN PAGE SAiAD DRESSING 25c CAMPBELL'S SOUP. ASST 3 CANS CHOCOIATE SYRUP CAMPBELL'S TOMATO SOUP 3 CANS PINK SALMON RUBY BEE 6RAPE JAM 2 FOR SUNNYBROOK RED SALMON 23c 2 FOR SULTANA TUNA FISH 13c 13c 25c BLUE LABEL AHN PAGF KETCH"? »<>■. H-OZ. BOTTLE WHOLE KERNEL CORN SHRIMP . MACKEREL WET RACK tail cans SURE GOOD OLEO SJLVERBROOK BUTTER J-„. HYDROGENATED QCXO SHORTENING PURE REFIHED LARD cam. 25c MEW-BIT CHEESE 3 yo. 25c WISCONSIN CHEESE UI. 25c lx. 32c 3 <£. 37c 13c 2 > loaf 11 41c Z LI 19c POTTED MEAT q in-FT. 2k L ROILS 3 CAHI Ik VELVET CAKE S PASTRY FLOUR 5 YEILOW CORN MEAL 5 ux Ik CUTRITE-WAX PAPER BAKING POWDER 29c 2 <!& 29c CALUMET oox 10r ROLLED OATS 5 ... 15c JANE PARKER DOUGHNUTS SUNNYFIELD PANCAKE FLOUR 5 & 15c ASP son TWIST BREAD 3 IONA FLOUR 59c DAILY DOG FOOD 4cx„ 25c PILLSBURY FLOUR 85c SUNNYFIELD WHEAT PUFFS ABP GRAPE JUICE 19c MACARONI MARSHMALLOWS 10c ROLLED OAT! 15c 3 GOLDEFWANTAM 2 3 Ik HERSHEY'S. COLD STREAM 23c RKG. 5C 319c or SPAGHETTI KARO SYRUP 5 & 30c K EY K O YHt NEW VEGETABLE MARGARINE 3 FASTUT SF1URB LOWEST-MUCED CAI WITH FLUID DRIVE HENRY I. DAVIES "'21.™^“ A,r 30c INTRODUCTORY FEATURE •a ioc SHREDDED COCOANUT FRESH CALIFORNIA HEW FLORIDA For a Taste Thrill PEAS 2 lbs 17c POTATOES 5 us 25c Try Theie Cuitom Ground Coffee* FANCY CALIFORNIA CRISP —SOLID FLORIDA SEEDLESS LARGE SIZE GREEN —SOLID. GIANT 54 SIZE* MICHIGAN U. S. No. I . BUNCH 2 2 2 6 FOR DOZ. 5C 11c 49c 15-18. PCS. 2 COFFEE 3-*39c BOKAR COFFEE 2 in 37c us FOR 8 O'CLOCK Kt RED CIRCLE 39c DOME MEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION 3 73c FRESH PRUNES CARROTS HEAD LETTUCE ORANGES NEW CABBAGE GRAPEFRUIT POTATOES NATIONAL BANK OF HASTINGS i« FRESH COD STEAK 2 r>«>. 2k PINEAPPLE U. Ik FANCY RED FRESh SMELT Ik SUGAR CURED • %-LB. CELLO PKG. SLICED SALMON ... Ik LEAN AND MEATY HOCKLESS PICNICS 5TOH �THK HASTINGS BAN NOU THURSDAY, MARCH S. 1M1 day supper gucat of Mr. andMra, Bunday morning caller at the L. A. ASSYRIA t I gusta and Mr. anB Mrs. A. I. Miller. BRANCH DISTRICT I showed pictures on Denmark. (community hou*e. It was a fareDay home. Mr. and Mrs LeslieCaroi MUler and Mln Ora MUler t Mr. and Mr*Willard Case had Communion services ware held at Tha Woman’s Literary Club well for thv Michigan bank which Eldon Day. \<r nnd Mra Harold Hawks and Dlckeraon and daughters of Shults caned on MissLouise Conklin on the members of the Junior church the North Maple Grove churchBunganUsmenl evening was held Thun- {cloacd here on Friday and a welcome “StaSX «r. Bund., dlnn., .1-.U .1 U>. Bund.,”” “ * ““ £«■> » dwmtajlnj. I day night at thc Community house.! to the Naahvllla branch of the Oenday dinner guest* of Mr. and Mra. Day home. . Mr and Mr, Babcock. Mr. and 3undaygo" Darby ha* gone to Detro : [lev Rlgrlman of Portland showed ,tral Bank of Battle Creek. There r. and Ata. Gaylord Decker of . moving pictures • 'were II representatives of th* two Ohaa. Day. • Mr. and Mrs. Merritt Mead who Qrtn coj^, and Mra Claud MrBJlSlI*** >ttcncl l™ae sciiool. The Rev. Chas. Glass, blind evan-‘h**® B°r>e to Florida have been en- Hoffman and Mrs. Helen CheeseDOWri Mr. Fem Smith has gone to banks preaant. Egbert Thompwn. a daughter of Allegan were Bunday relist and Mr. and Mra. George Joying a visit rft Clearwater with man werc among those lo attend club on March 14. ; charlotte where she has employ- E1}*8'011111 Haines sang two solos; O. A. Ross­ Marshall and daughter visited our Nr. and Mra. Will Hyde. They are tfjt family Fann Bureau night at Lee Brandow Is spending llxe week guests of Mr. and Mra. John Darby. lhe weekend with hl* parent*. Mr.. ment- Mra. Fred Fisher has taken man of the Central National Bank Mr. and Mra. R. E. Hail and Sanschool one day last week. now looted at Miami. Hastings on Wednesday night. at the Mra. Mary.Purcall home Help ­ her place at the Barry County ------- drn were Bunday visitor* in this and Mn. J. Robert Smith. ... rwnn. _ - -w ...^ DaleH with with, th — work. — and Frank Boles of the retiring bank Duane nuv bay I. is n.tl.llnu assisting with the ........u Rev. Marclus ‘Diber, pastor, was• lll « lUn Baird the neighborhood. , Osteopathic hospital. Our teacher Miss Myrtle Wilson spoke briefly. Ward Butler Is the at the Frank Day home of here on Thunday night to hold an has been engaged to teach the Mar- chores 1 Mra.’ Belle case visited her UsterMr. and Mrs. Wilson Willits and Mra. Gail Lykins was at Gresham manager of the new bank. to Detroit Sunday to vigil Dr. andI Star district as Mr. Day Is suffer­ offlcUl board meeting of the Briggs • ln«Uw, Mra. Olive Tobias. Friday. two ihiidren of Muskegon were tin school for next year. She has Mra Kailland nnd family. Mr. Monday afternoon singing at the Mra. H. H. Maatech spent a few been here five and one half years Ing with a broken rib. caused by a church. Mr. and Mra. Howard Cote and weekend guest* of his parents. RevGreene returned Monday and Mrs. funeral of George Halsey who day* in Lansing last week. fall Ln the woods. Mn. Nina Stanford accompanied daughter visited at the home of and Mra. J. J. Willits. ’ drowned in Saubee lake. Richard Green who iuu been at that record speaks for Itself. I DURFEE her sister Miso Louise to Hastings their cousins. Mr. and Mra. Sam Mr. and Mra. Ray Fasaet and sons Mra. OU Ollngman who wm called. visit. Hickford is spending a few days at There Is some talk ot a special on Sunday. Briggs of Lansing on Sunday. Oth- of Battle Creek were Sunday after­ Mias Doris Betts returned to her here by Uie sickness and death of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Davis of his home here. ..... meeting to consider sending our Mrs. Bflvia Treece of Baltimore is rr cousins of the Rufus Stanton noon guest* of hte pgrenls. Mr. and work In Grand Rapids Tuesday aft­ her aunt, Mra. Francis Bandera, left Rapids cared 'for‘,tM; lhe Ynent Rlch- sPendin« lhe wcek at school to town, but as yet, nothing Grand rrHnrwrtTh^nT'ihite home'of family were present honoring Mr. Mrs. O. D. Fasset. er spending some time in Detroit for her home in Kansas City, Kan­ BAR* WILLE ard Davis home white they spent ^ugh^ M„. Evangie MUler BrlMS on his birthday. ' ................................ has been decided upon. -------------- Vivian Marshall of Bellevue spent‘ sas. Monday. and at her home here. the weekend with reUUves in Grand _nd f > Mr. and Mra. Victor Benson and and Mra. ix:c Lee menaow Brandow who who w.-w-z Bundaywithiher grandmother. Mra. Bom to Mr. and Mra. Paul Pen­ M1m Winona Zele of Lansing Ranliti ’ , ,, . , u 1I Mr. air- “ ,,u *'»••. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Benson and son c^vldnl., »rt .. >-*■ "SS.-S5?-. largely attended Thursday at the nock of Standish a son. •pent the weekend here. of Lansing were Sunday dinner lly will soon move to Ravenna to Keith Norton and *°n David Lee Past Masters night was held at! Miss Dorothy Edmonds and Mrs. home of Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Lathrop the home of Mrs. Pearl Foster Tues- cJub and thelr husband on Saturday work with hU father. were Sunday dinner guests of his the Masonic temple Wednesday Carl Moon were at Ann Arbor Sun­ but we took In MOO toward our guests of Mr. and Mra. Burr Fas- day and Wednesday ana ihade ,t four ublw of pedro Hlgl) Mr. and Mra Gaylord Holmes P^enU- Mr and Mra Vincent Nornight. Woodland and Vermontville day to see Carl Moon who is in Thank offering. Mra. Warren KeL sett. m™1 ’JSte were ta ™ Thursday. They Mr. and Mra. Wilson Willltts and ’°The P°rT A W<£!°7venlng was M.» hospital ».«.«• «ey Kenneth Katoey of there. were Lnkited. a pot luck supper waa th*, children of Muskegon Heights spent well attended. Mr» Bert Fupcher. Milter^nd Arth^McLttld”’ VUHc<1 J1*?* h°T* °f UnC‘r ** Meelings will dose March C at Charles Bette was in Lansing . Coat* Grove were also present. . w* «re looking forward with a the weekend with Rev. 'and Mrs. J. Tom Hoffman and Heber Foster X Ruau Ycc^Lnled by Mr lhe North church. Tlie Nashville fire department was Monday. J. Wlllitts. Regular of Morning Glory great deal -• of anticipation to a visit told of their recent trips, and it was ‘SLh! ’ Mrs. ,nw?e?e t.h,rd *»“ called out at 4 A. M. Monday mom<><.,iun< meeting »<w«».a v. . _■ ... . _ in wta-tu-.. n i,.u. m.hnn Wridn nt Rnrrvi-illrt Mra. diaries Day spent Wednes ­ Im when the farm home and all of ' Rebekah lodge will be Friday night, from Bishop Wade at Barryville day night and Thursday In Nash­ The spring-moving Is in progress. V‘5rOnandllWwy Herman Babcock Brt|?1 Ch‘fCh h“ aP»*,ln‘ed . Mr, «nd Mra. Cteo Maurer and —“ contents —.—.— ... the of, Orville Pufpaff — were Sunday ..11... callers of Mrs.vini. Viola Hag-i 1rpurch church In in the the very very near near future. future, destroyed. They lived near Barry’- erman were Mrs. Sarah Hastings 'I Th" The Hitte little rtauehtera daughters of Mr. a and ville with Mrs. OU Kllhgman. Mr. and MA. Hubert Goodale moved obUned the^nhS^th Sddtal Hekn Oole1, lnnt dau»h‘" wJoycr; Mr. and Mra. Phil Deller of Bat­ to Battle Creek- Bert Allens an thc 0 ,ned ■Uielr nineteenth winding jone8 committee for a two eons Jack -and Jimmie. William Ville. The fire started in the base-1 *na friend of Ionia and Mra. Win- Mrs. Paul Kesler were guests of Mr .nd“2rt wrtur r'rlod to »»»l»lth wort. Jonr. and ehlldrtn ,U ol Drtroll ment but there wasn’t a furnace nie Fcighner nnd Mrs. Vonda John- I their grandparents. Rev. and Mrs. tle Creek were Sunday guests of aoodal. t«r«. ’ Shwnock. on lhe I J. J. Willetts on Thursday while Mr. and Mra. Floyd Nesbct. ------------. — — : — --------— , — — uuesu . ur S ” * 51 * werr Mr ana Mn. waiter The Union Cemetery Onranlratlon therc so the origin was undeter- son of Battle Creek, Organisation were weekend weekend vtoitora visitors at at. O*ar Oatr Mr UK Mrs. Milton O«Mr .nd.R»-'»■»■>« «•>». Mr and Mr. o~ 8U„,O„. Mr ,M u„ on’SSd.;"^ Ml mind Lenta Chaffee has gone east on a their parents were moving from Olen Orsl-r sp.nl Tltursdav with Swan on the Wotnn. I arm north u-bcocl ,„a Mr „a M„ on March 1, .1 John. On Bund., they .111 apen^ LS urove U>C VIJUC Coats Grove IO to lhe Clyde Kesler , UIOI ucain opcill, .muaun. ..... - ---- ; The Nashville Community Broth- business trip. the Ketcham hall al Lacey. tlie day with Mr and Mrs. Glendon i which they recently pur-LMr. nnd Mrs. Ernest Huffman of °* Nashville; John Moore on lhe erhood was held Monday night at Between 90 and 100 Nashville farm. -----------‘ ’ j ». Dorothy' Mack who submitted to Jones and family of the Little 'Lacey. --------B"*11 ■«“ ™ ...n the Evangelical church. Hans Kar- merchant* and fanners attended thc ' chared. Mr °n appendectomy at Pennock lios- Brick district in honor of the forty ,*f"i A"™ .’K'*, T.""1*1' “ 13 Nomin su„u»“ •««■»- pltal. returned to her home on Bat- flrat wedding anniversary of Mr. . Miss Viola Day of Lansing was a del. Eaton County Agricultural agent banquet Wednesday night At. thc Mrs. Nettle Parrot “nd No ™“n 8^? with her daughter at Charlotte. - --- --- pnnied Mr. and Mrs. Walter Stanton urday for convalescence. and Mrs. Oscar Jones. Francis Cook has the measles. and at tended the family night of Mr Bnd Mrs. Hamer Erwav of Mr. and Mrs Glenn Clum of Hasthe Barry countyFarm Bureau held MuaXegon Heights were weekend Ungs spent Friday evening at HerGate Pierce at Leslie Mrs Pierce is nt Ha®uj1®s-_ Wednesday night. 8Ucat8 Of uie|r moUver, Mra. BylVla man Hauer's. home from the bSSJ* R<£d allenda,’« at Conklin and family. Mr. and Mra. Piovd Clirtn and son CLOVER VALLEY —------ a »------------------ ?UiIjBU.,nM^UnL °n Conklin who has LaVernc and daughter Kathryn A hen pheasant picked up 10 miles "7”1 l‘fld at , e and , re' been ill the past four months called Marie of Coat* Grove were caller* • 'from Prnlrle Farm near Chesaning. Walter Staiiton hone. The ptetwts on Nancy Lee Erwav the new at Herman Hauer’s. Sunday. Miss where it had been marked with a leg ^h°wn by Men-ltl Bry ant of the dA1Igbtcr of Mr and Mrs. Homer Mabelle Notten of Grass lake wtw band six months earlier, ranged un- t™1‘uy .reau’ yTrc e , Erway on Sunday. has been visiting at Hauer's returnusually far for a bird of this species. Th0 Women s Society of the Katherine Conklin of Lan- ed home with them tor a visit according to Thomas Osmcr. inves- BrU'Bs c*iur?h W*11 meet on Thurs- slng came home Friday to await a Weekend visitors at L. G. Cole’s tlgator for the department of con- day at the church boaement for din- call for employment in tlie Civil were their daughters Virginia of BLUE LABEL servation on a Pittman-Robertson neV and work on re let garments. worx at Niles. She is with Battle Creek. Bemita ot Grand project in the area. Oray German will succeed Lee her imrent,, Mr. and Mra. David Rapids and Mildred of Hastings _ —------- --------------------Brandow at the Andrew Frecinirc Conklin Mr and Mrs. Rov Huver of lainStranger—Well, how arc things farm the coming year. ----------------- - ----------------------n|nf Werc'weekend visitors at Mra. around here? Mra. Evangle Miller entertained at Teacher: “•Who Who was king of Jerry p0]ry’a. Native—they must be improving. Sunday dinner, at a family gather- France during the French Revolu-----------‘ ----------stranger. All thc farmers wish they ing. her sister, Mra. Byron Guy and tlon?’’ A cascade being constructed for could get government jobs and all family of Baltimore, her mother. Student (confusedly): “Louis the the New York World's Fair will be A HORMEL PRODUCT the government men seem lo wish Mrs. Sylvia Treece and brother I3th—no. the Ifilh—no. lhe 14th— 120 feel iiinh and will show six I91U they could be farmers. Ehret Scldmore and family of Au- well, anyhow, he was m nu teens." of water falling al any given instant. ■x.x.sr-,npk “ w“ ’W: " BBiKROGERIBBKROGERI IT’S REALLY FRESH ■ PEANUT BUTTER Kroger’s Clock Bread 2 £ 19c SANDWICH 2.10c ITUNA FLAKES EATMORE NUT OLEO 2-17c 1 Qt i can | Large can 19c ■ 5 30c MICH. KIEFFER SPAM PEARS 2H29c 25c MICHIGAN MAID BUTTER 2 ,?u 63c ICED ANSEL FOOD CAKE “’."i"' 19c MACKEREL PURPLE PLUMS TWINKLE 3 2S “L1? 12’AC a,S™DDD“",I‘ 3 pa.. 10c FRANCO-AMER. IFAGHETTI 3 ™ 25c CHOCOLATE COOKIES Country Club Cello-W>«>pped - Elbow ot Straight Approved by th* American Medical Society ------------------ 3 ---------------MACARONI or SPAGHETTI 25c OUD PACK mmibtclm CRACKERS CLAPP'S BABY FOOIS 3 can. 25c IN SUGAR SYRUP lb bag 10c ^HOT-DATED, Corn Flakes 2^ 17c 5 Kraft Dinner CAMPBELL'S TOMATO SOUP 3 c<m. 20c No. 2 can CAMPBELL'S Gian I pkg. 47C P & B Soap SOUPS 'w’.1 3 '£■' 10c *1.77 .3 “<37= >*« 9‘ZzC Brewing All Variatia* Excepting Coaiomma and Clam Chowder *2.12 2 ca°* 25c *2.27 m«k Start Your Chick* With Weeco •-< i~<u. 19c 610UN0 TO 1MI0IIE1 Chick Brales “if *1.87 KELLOGG S PEP OR 18* Dairy r.u1^ Bl ,5» WHEATIES Country Club Mich. Creamy Salad Dressing 15c FRESH CALIFORNIA | SWEET AND TENDER, FULL PODS ASPARAGUS bunch 10c FRESH PEAS | 3 - 25c FRESH PINEAPPLES RADISHES 3 19c Lorg* bunckee 10c IDAHO POTATOES 15,iT±, 31c pkB. FLORIDA NtW I 4 - 19c Herrri * v»i i»t » 25c MICH. ROTATORS Shrimp ». 25c DyStCrS r>e*-ebot* Mat 25c Pork liver suoum« cuu u> u. i7c u 12i4* u> R|B ROAST OF BEEF A single one of them—the front one—keeps u> u> It’s almost like having two engines — one to handle normal requirements thriftily, another to team up with the first for extra oomph and wallop when you want it. That kind of teamwork pays. And owners by the thousand will tell you it's more economical too—ess much as 10% to 15% more economical. 'Standard on all-flmrlc Super, Ciktvrv, RrtehMAtTta *n<l Dunin model), available at''djgH« extra cost on all Buick Special model). 2 X 19c COUNTRY CLUB PUBE TOMATO JUICE °£* 15c PALMOLIVE OR BUICK PRICES BEGIN AT 27c CAMAY SOAP 23c 19c SUHBBITE delivered at Flint, W AVI Mich. State tax, r jJ optional equipment and accessories — extra. Prices sub­ for the ject to change without notice. Business Coupe Herruds Country Style PORK SAUSAGE HADDOCK FILLETS But the other carburetor Is alert and ready for any sudden need. Just tramp down on that accelerator pedal —it goes into instant action, giving you more fuel and more power for any emergency purpose! If you haven’t experienced what it feels like to hove that under thc bonnet of your automobile, better go have that Buick dem* onstration now. LUSCIOUS DICED - U> you rolling smoothly, easily, quietly, on the very minimum rationing of gasoline. 21c SLICED BACON - 25< KROGER Instead of the single, compromise-size car­ buretor you find on most cars, this Buick Fireball eight with Compound Carbure­ tion* has two good mixers on the job. FRUIT COCKTAIL 23c Primo Standing land Vein Removed You’re giving not a single thought to what’s happening under that long bonnet nosing out in front, but here’s what’s going on: 3 e«» 44c 15,.^ lit BEEF CHUCK ROAST Vel. X Under your feet there’s a quiet whispering, to let you know that all eight able Buick cylinders are happily on the job. CRISCO-SPRY FRESH CABBAGE LEAF LETTUCE HOT HOUSE lb. 1 OC SAA^ISS STEAK 1 OC HERE you sit, watch­ ing the long road ahead as it dips and rises. T POTATOES CANADIAN BACON35c Whitefish 3 c°°» 25c HEINZ SOUPS Increase Egg Production — Weeco Egg Mash 25c 4 79c 3 can* 20C Scratch Feed /tejAneJj/ i» iKb.nl. 10c Woe co Imitation Vanilla StrsiMd Two good mixers are better than one 25c CAMPBELL'S PORK A BEANS 13c Maintain Their Health With We.co *PLEASE!" 25c Accsptitf by Amer. Medical Ass’s. Syrup 17c Super Suds Giant pkg 47C Say: Country Club Ctiop Dark Syrup 20C lb» Concentrated Stood. Medium ot Fino — Cello Egg Noodles mm 2 > Oxyrfol “>■ 10c hISSwi 3 if onen 100% fume vegetable 39c AnUtoU BHOBTENDia 3 'L! 25c FLORIDA GRAPEFRUIT 25c SLICED PINEAPPLE Dates ■ UMMOPI 15c Rew. Improved — Finer. Whiter. Better FLOUR COUNTBY CLUB *,t^kb’ 4 £„* 25c BREEN BESES OR PEAS 3 i KIDNEY BEANS BRAHAM 43c TALL BOY TOMATO SOUP 3 <L“' 25c TOMATOES COUNTBY CLUB u- • Country Club — With Vitamin D 2 £. LOAF CHEESE MILK ORANGE SLICES & 20c MICH. CREAM CHEESE g KARO SYRUP Value! Truly the UASANTIIi 7IJ CLEANSER 2 can* 9c NORTHERN TISSUE (XiMFlAR OF GENERAL MOTORS VALUE 201 South Jefferson St. D. H. SHARP WHEN BETTER AUTOMOBILES ABE BUILT BUICK WILL BUILD THEM Hastings Michigan �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY. MARCH 8, 1M1 Claat Woodland Community News I । SOUTHWEST WOODLAND ; The aosnmunity wu sadde On Friday, February 31 the class the sudden passing of Orville Slfton i^iUrfing bert and Richard al u4^^Jywiiitam^^rIhme:Da*ld att«nded the missionary Mra. Leo Royston of PpttendUe to neip mom ccieurmc me.r wca2““^ Wmeeting test Thursday with Mr and help them celebrate their 25th wedding anniversary. The members of Mrs Joe Wise near Woodland. 1 the class present were Mra. Lenna: ^5,‘tc?* a' ”016 teacher and older pupita spent ! Wagner Bates. Mra. Doris Mohler U Uat Monda>' afternoon in Laming Munkcr. James Tyler. Mrs. Bnma । wr!ll"®“,^ls in the Interest of school work. , ... „ Latin students.have written Latin | Third and Fourth Grades Mr. and Mrs. Delmond Culler of,--------------------------------------------------------Bopp Heck. Mra. Freda Bawdy A comraunlt> Ald wU1 meel Officer (to man pacing sidewalk Castleton Township called on Mr. mottoes ___ lottoes in in all all lhe Ute -claw clasa rooms rooms to to ' Hilda Baa*, teacher Rojfton and their families. t-Vm^v ntaht weck Thursday with Mrs. Alic. 3 Ut the momln*»; "What and Mrs. Carl Walts Monday after- rjnpholae Ullfl March 3-7 I We enjoy liw Woodland Neighbor 1 The class membera absent were Wad“*” Chase. Club No. > serving dinner. ■*« you doing bml Tra Kid. OU, .. a.. Woodlund ■» * e,,h“PS*7' bn"“ “ „ Miss Huldah Euper. Mra Lula GerC, ""u W1U for ““ B** Gentleman: "I forgot my key, .pml Saturday 8*lurd*. and .nd Honda, Mood*, *1111 will, "Bp"*8 Program-' tor l00 ™u. .Unjrr Wlnklrr, W.lw croektord .nd “L.J1"? Un Mn Dor“,1»' *nd »«“• Kd"* Hr •»>“■>• »’ ““1- Unlted States' Un .PH1I tor U>« U1« *»«> •Mrs. — ... un on-. .... Prldav aftemnnn i. w ‘ * u Fay Wing while Mr. Wing was Friday Iln« Or.Uk W*dd,U. told. . pklur. W- 8 c 8 j8"” “ h°" ““ “ ™ from the Straits lx U> U Uk tu• • • ___ Ddridkr. Buddr Vendor. Bo« Dull*. o< C«“ «*>’ *wh«r« U«r .tttkd Mr Mr*. tko!------------------------------------------------------------ ’ ....-■ —-----------neral ot Orallk Billon. Woodkn, win. Hn.l Conk Morion Q.ier, J.r Kuunuul. Allee U»!>k<l ,U»er eindle end * yellow HfnU* „a oUw. „uu„ „„ u,. Mr. and Mra. David Kilpatrick Our basketbaU teams put the fin- Yvonne Short. JoAime Smith. rosc 10 her memory as one departed weekend, of Dexter were Sunday dinner tailing touch on a successful season We are beginning the study of ‘rom ,he clais■ Mr. and Mrs. Charles Townsend guests at the home of Mr. and Mra. Friday evening when they beat Lake Holland. The bride and groom of 25 years nnd baby were Sundav jjuesu of Mr. Frank Kilpatrick. Mr. and — Mr*. Mrs. finished their card were greatly surprised as tlie Mrs. wur Mra. Guv a*.aai Kantner?Kantner? — —Odessa --------—here ----- —,by— a—score ----- —of--34--to- 31. ‘ Those ........ who .... .... kmj.u v... guests and i»ain. naia i. George Jackson and Mra. Frr! ------------- all the -------- -------------------------‘entered --------- - their *- — • — Fred ’It• — was a fast — exciting game were;•••Alice Yvonne Short. Jeanne houA — with well filled Mrs. Harrison Blocher and MIm m 'I Hurtles* of Lansing were Bunday -■—1 1way with Lake Odessa leading at the Fisher. Vada Erb, Rose Dults, Janice baskets Just as they were preparing Phoebe Oaks of Woodland took oflernoun callers. . Ihalf. 14 to 10. Woodland came back Batea. Joan Begerow, Glcndon Cur- -their evening meal. Four lovely Franklin Townsend to Grand Haven strong in the third quarter aqd tis. • ------— -----■ --------• -■ cakes with layers in the class colon last Mondav and snent the night Mr. and Mrs. Tom Long of Grand 1 17 poihta and went on to { and fittingly decorated with "silver with Mr. and Mr*, Charles Van Rapids were Bunday guests al the scored 1 Fifth Grode IhIU" and "25 yean" centered the , Lente. home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. *come home ahead. It was a fine .anniversary dinner table. ' Wayne Long. 1finish to a good season. Elwood Me-1 I Mr. and Mrs. Dovid Young of Mrs. Arlle Spindler, teacher Leod scored 15 points and Raymondi' We were glftd lo have Mrs Smith, , After an evening nnd Battle Creek were Sunday guests ot — — ---------- „ of — games -------- -------Mrs. Henry Schaibly is spending Smith 0 for Woodland while Spaga week with her son and family. our commissioner. visit us Wcdncs- memories recalled, two sets of sliver Mr. and Mrs. George Seymore, nula scored 10 for Lake Odessa. ----------------------------------------------teaspoons were presented to Mr and Mr. and Mrs. Jolyr' Gardner and Rev. and Mr*. Kennard Schaibly of 1 Mrs. Royston from thc class and Lucille and Mrs. Torrence Townsend Hopkins. ( her alligator lo school for us to en­ their families with many wishes for called Sunday on their ‘,brother WetMisses Betty Comfort and Lorena , their happiness and success in lhe ley Shopbell at Danville and found Tlie Lake o reserves won 27-18 Jjoy and d observe. ... Hilbert of Hasting*. Mrs. Lawrence that his wife had passed away the We " are ’i Wr rr sorrv to lose. Joyce Meyers fu|ure. Hilbert and Richard and Ellen Hll- ,over Woodland ------------- night before. Then they called on from our room and util mis* her bert. Woodland were Sundav evening Woodland Township School , Mr*. George Owens of Leslie. Frank .very much. supper guests of Mr. und Mrs. BrTo Hold Dedication ahopbell of Eaton Rapids and Mrs. Second and Third Grades nest Shomo. To show our jippreclnUon to the. Norn Holly of Mason. Mildred Nowicke, teacher Shih Grade News Mr. and Mrs. Delmond Culler of W. K. Kellogg Foundation and to Mr and Mrs. David Christian of We are glad to welcome Robert , ______ „ Last Monday one of our goldfhli Castleton township were Sunday t the U. S. Government for Ute recent. Detroit were Sunday dinner guests dinner guests ol Mr. and Mra. Ron­ Tuttle from Woodville, Ohio to our died. We are coming-fine on our garage and shop building, new nd- of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Hershberger, ^puppet making, and plan U> finish ald Lehman. . 1room. ditian to the old building, and for: Mr. and Mrs. Paul Townsend nnd Those who received 100 In spelling them by the end of next week. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Fumls.-i of , the cafeteria and equipment a dedi- children and Harve Townsend were were Arnold Dean Erb, Rodger Faul. Tire regular Friday program this Ann Arbor vtaited hte parents, Mr. . Luren David Thompson. Barbara week Is: Flag Salute, by room: entory service is being planned for Sundav guests of Mr. and Mrs. More miles per gallon, sdy owners and Mrs. Hugh Purntas Sunday aft- ( Fred Mills of Battle Creek. Curtis, Wayne Hazel. Betty Hilley. ITwentv-third Psalm, room, led by Friday evening. March 28. emoon. This dedication has been delayed Mr. and- Mrs. Harry Bandbrook Arlen Hetae. Barbara Grant and La- Vivian Begerow: Story by Mr. Yerty; lowest repair cost of any lowest price cor because of the difficulty in getting entertained tn honor of their flfMr. and Mrs. Ixster Brumm en- vents , Wheeler. • Isong—"America" by the room. a favorable settlement with the teenlh wedding anniversary Saturlertalned with a family dinner Sun-, More money when you trade in Public Works Administration. After day evening. Supper guests were day in honor of the 1st wedding an­ niversary of the latter's aunt, Mra. “"’PJf" long, and many times, rather dis- Mr. and Mra. Jerry Fisher and Mr. will be given, and thc shield will be couraglng negotiations, satisfactory and Mrs. Paul Smith of Woodland, John Weaver. Guests were Mr. and Zion Lutheran Church awarded. Conte Grove has carried settlement has been reached by the Mr. and Mrs. George Schaibly and Mrs. Stanley Mankcr and Robert ^jt jt away for two months. Rev. Paul <Oeiger. pastor Board of Education with the federal Mr. and Mra. Guy Kantner. They nnd Mrs. O. E. Miller and sons Lynn George Schaibly is president of government. So keep in mind the were presented with a piece of HASTINGS nnd Glen of South Woodland. Mrs. undav school. 10: 00 A. M. Sundav ; Richard Blough of Grand Ledge and 11: 00 A M. Divine worship. i,tlie -•host society and Rev. E. B. Orif- dale of this event and plan to be at, crystal, Wednesday. March |2. Mid-week . ““ hnst P^>tor. the service when it takes place. Mon----------------- - • •-----------Mr. and Mra. John Weaver of Has­ details of this celebration will be NORTHEAST WOODLAND [Lenten Service. ' ■j „ „ .... , tings. Lenten oervice. .. ., t Mr. nnd Mrs. E. J. Bales. Janice Don't foil fall to to vote vote at nt lhe the Village Village' Topic Topic,. "By_ "By. pomeone pomeone Who Who Seeks Seeks o/. [n “r / p”. r? black printed in a later issue of lhe paper. , —1— ,and Dcnnv Bates. Mr. and Mra. Ray — You” from a" series entitled "There' elralta Monda^Harch .P «•%,«?! Faraw, Hradland Map _______________________ " " Yaap, ~~ Scheel visited Mr. and Mrs. Andrew nrot^lmm^stin^Tu^tay wRh Dr’ Prof, liaden of M S. C. will Thursday afternoon Feb. 27. while RcfeUc. Cammtaaten In Army Plnkbeincr at Middleville. Sunday Prof. Thaden of M. S. C. wlll Tnursaay anemoon reo. 27. wpne Personal Paragraphs | Woodland Township School News Lowest p"ced S sedan in Amer/'c. Highest quah^ cat nt owest Phce/ cTiinKBRKERjHAMP/Qjif Church Announcement! GOODYEAR BROS. HARDWARE CO. Dofsnomoof Cotowa- "~ “‘t al thp ’"•therbnod meetinu. horses of Orlo Smith of Flrat Lieutenant— David Kilpatrick, afternoon. speak the •brotherhood meeting. Tuesday. March 4 on "The People of Ea.1 Woodland. He died without Bifantry Reserve of Dexter, son of Mr- Bntl Mrs- Karl Eckardt vis... . . . .. regaining consciousness twoj hours hours Mr Rnd Mrg pranu Kilpatrick. ««1 at ‘he home of their aunt. Mrs. Lawrence Bird attended a meel- Michigan, ' la ten*’ i a » c.o u , Woodland, has been ordered to active Sarah Ostroth in Maple Grove. ing of thc executive board of Ute । Mr. and Mra. Sifton and their two dut Bt Catn Grant> iUm near Rock. Thursday afternoon. Church of the Brethren I children Marv Omnt u a medlcal Mrs Homer Henney and daugh, state Soft Ball Assn, at Lansing.; , Mary and oerald Gerald came come tn to f(jnJ c ' Rev. H- V. Townsend. Pastor Woodland five years ago and ptacemenl center. Saturday. Wilma and Joyoe spent Sun10: 00 A- M. Worship service ■*"H txyrtl .hr praperty known*. Uw „„„ received his commission in daJ' “ ---------------David ft^moon with ------Mrs.-----------Lydia Mesdamcs Carl Scofield. Henry sermon. ;old hotel in which they made their (J Re-^rvc Corps upon graduation Schuler. Hynes. Lester Brumm and Welby 1 11: 00 A- M. Church school. | home and Mr. Slfton conducted from M 8 c ln1932 He is a grad-- Mrs. O. L. Bates spent Sunday at Crockford took the leader's lesson 7:45 P. M- Bible study. a successful blacksmith *hop. He was . woodland High school in lhc home of Mr. and MrM Arthur in Extension work al Hastings Wed­ taWaw miemud In and In rrtry comcU„ ", 1K, ,nd h„ n„n 'am" Bun ............ .. tamUv. nesday. Thc Extension class will, Methodist Church Imunliy belterraenl and when the ployed whh . Highway Mr and Mr* Wlll Lelaon and meet at lhe schoolhouse. Wednesday. with the the su( State Highway iblr.ehera for the iwniiall game., Ami A,tor (amllv vWled Mr. belaon'. brother Fern C. Wheeler, pastor Marcn 12. AU members arc to were bull on Uie e Uie par*, he „„„ j„du,uon Irom CO1. and win. Mr. and Mr. cue Waller, 10: 00 A. M Morning worship. have their dresses cut out and bast-1 gave much of ills skill and lime In । „ and r«miiv family nt at Pnitorviiio Potterville, «nnH»v Sunday, 11: 15 A. M. Church school. cd together. J their construction. His sudden death 1 B ' i Mrs. Lydia Schuler, Mrs. Walter 7:30 P. M. Epworth League. Mr. and Mra. Reuben Gerlinger is »greatly mobmed- in Woodland. Al wic the c.pwun,i Epworth iaosui League. a..wv.*.. meeting Farewell Party for Cooke and Miss Olga Eckardl called of Hastings were Sunday dinner m B• — —-------------. ......................................... ' "r-i micste of Mr and Mrs Wm Gerling- Ou..*-, Sunday evenings there will be a [ *Mr. Sifton was bom near Chat­ the Victor Reuthers o» Mrs. Raymond Dalton in west, guests of Mr. and Mrs wm wrung class of > boys and • girls fcho wish t0 to ham. hum, Ontario Ontario and and came came to Michigan Woodland. Thursday afternoon. A large group gathered for a las a •a small boy. coming to Woodland Woodland 'join thc church. “s a ”®11 bov Mrs. Lvdia Schuler and Miss Olga Mr. and Mra. James Sidman of, • 1 ------------from Scottsville. He leaves to mourn larcwcll party last Tuesday evening Eckardt called at the home of Mt. --------------------------------------------------Lansing spent Monday with Mr.! in the basement of*<5 Zion Lutheran his passing, hla widow, one daugh* “ “ J* b ^hn" n r tlte Victor and Mrs- Bcrl Bawdy. Friday afterZIoq Evangelical Church and Mrs. Eldon Farreil. . j ter. Mra. Howard Baker. Woodland; £hurch “ hono.r. of Vlctor n™ । noon. Rev. J. 8. Deabler. pastor Reuther family who are soon to one son at home and two grund--------------------------------------------------------------------------Mr. and Mrs. Jay Vruggink and I leave this community for Lhe vl- COATS GROVE Sharon and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Per-1i 10:00 A. M. Morning worship. A short service was conducted at,c^^ Anthem by choir. kins of Battle Creek visited the Mrs. Pearl Demond was homc for Games played under the am"< were n Misses Stella and Florence Parrot 1, Sermon "He Blessed Him There." thc Wing funeral home by Rev. H. the weekend. | 11:00 A. M. Sunday school. Special V. Townsend Saturday afternoon. direction of Mrs. Fred Reuther and Sunday. I Mr. and Mrs. Homer Erway and i Miss Frances Bom After a lunch iker of Kalamazoo song service. Young People's Choir. Mbs Opal Bake* n,..,.....™- —-» —-• . • The body was then taken to Scott­ baby daughter of Muskegon called spent the weekend with her parents. 1 "After The Shadows. , ville where funeral services were the congregation nresented a lamp on Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Smith on Mr. nnd Mra. Harry Baker. I E*an®el“j*®IAC;fBChrt?i 1conducted ut the Stephens Chapel and a toaster tp tl\c Reuthers as n Sunday evening. Mrs. Erway will Mr .nd Mn. lunrld Bl**.ly or e «• Topic -n» one* of Clrrl.l by Rev. Fay Wing on Sunday aft- token of remembrance and many re­ be remembered as Miss Arabclle Kalamazoo spent the weekend with > tile Son led by Miss Etta Schneider. erttoon. ( Burial was at Lakeside gret^ were expressed at their leav­ Bivens. Mr. nnd Mrs- Herald Classic. I 8:15 Evening service, rheme. (cemetery beside his mother and Ing. : The Christian Endeavor topic for George F. Benner. Jr., of Ann Ar- "W.ithin the Gates. 1daughter Oerene. last Sundav evening was “Jesus nnd 1 Celebrates Wedding Anniversary bor and Miss Helena Benner of Bat- 1 Lenten Retreat- wfl be held at ... ,.r<................................................. 1 Mr. and Mrs. Howard Harper Ourselves" and was led by Betty tie Creek spent the weekend at thc the Evangelical church of Battl< Mask Appreciation And Study Kimble. Nina Brisbin had charge Benner and Mra. ,------------------------Creek. Tuesday. — MarchThe r - - celebrated their 17th wedding anniuenner home nomc here. nere. Mr mr. »>u ----Thc pupils of Miss Alice Smith of the devotions and Audrn Endsley Eston Evetett and Judy of Vermont- Fourth Quarterly conference. Friday. gave a musk appreCiauon and study versary Saturday evening when they led thc group singing. Next Bun­ ■ guejte. March 7. 2:30 P. M. in the church hour at lhe home of one oI her entertained with a pot luck dinner, day evening ,the leader will be Dor­ ville were Sundav dinner i rlinger and Dr ES. Faust of Kalamazoo will be Miss Martha Nye of Lake GuesLs were Mr. and Mrs. Donald Mr. and Mrs. Will Ger)------.... othy Scase with devoUons by Agnes | .... attend­ WHh us. Odessa. Wednesday afternoon. Miss Blpley. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Warner. Haight. Mr. and Mra. Homer Heney nnd Ml“ N>'« nad short Mr' Bnd Mrs' Dewcv Brooks and ed lhe funeral of their cousin. Mrs. r h..r«.h «r ihc’united A Red Cross meeting was held j I biographies of the composers' lives Bobby nnd Miss Eileen Brooks of Mary1 Bustance of Freeport last Church of lhe In ted Thursday afternoon with Mra. H. ] ! and interesting facts about some of Lake Odessa and Robert Gilford of A. Woodman with a good attend­ Tuesday. E. B. Griffin pastor their compdriUons. Thc first com- Detroit. Games and contests made ance. Garments were started and j Mr. and Mrs. Carl Olmstead and | 1 poser given was Buch followed by the evening a merry one. daughter Shirlcv of the Upper Pen­ Woodland . given out to various ones to work, -r—— insula were callers at thc Glenn I The annual session of thc Mid- later musicians and closing with 'on at home. Farthing home Sunday afternoon. |-I Year Council of Administration "and some modern and well known writ-1 Celebrates Anniversary ------------------Wedding - --------------------------------paU| Goodman an(j will Brooks , of Michigan ; era. * Those « Tip* Richard Gilbert family have Missionary convention , ------— taking -------- - part r- - were; ------- Mary ------y. >•Mr. — and• Mra. -Harry Sandbrook wcrc Ht Grand Rapids last Wednes- . — . ... .. .. n,.CT the ------Louise Poff. UnrKnri. Barbara TlnlL.I' Bailey, Mary।entertained a group of friends Frl- day and on Mqnday of this week' moved to Hastings where Richard is conference will convene at t... -------------------------------- klirl' . n«u MoHhu Nye, Nv.« day evening in honor of their 15th on business. employed at the Goodyear Hardware Woodlund church March 7. 8. Bishop ■ Lane. Eleanor Day, Martha store. 1\V. E. Musgravp D. D., will deliver' Marilyn Towns, Ruth Flanigan. Au- wedding anniversary. Guests were Miss Virginia Thompson was Mr. and Mrs. George Burkle of m0 annual address to the cotlncll nt dra Mae Sear;. Eleanor Benner, Mr. „ uu Mrs. „,,o. Guy ^u, Kantner. Mr. and nome and home irom from ner her wont work at me the rvaiaKain- : z East Woodland. Mrs. ChrlsUna Gro- 1O.M A M Friday; he will also Lou tec Huffs. Marine Bates. Dorte Mrs. Paul Smith, Mr. and Mra. Geo. mazoo State hospital on Sunday and • Schaibly and and Mrs. Monday. / j ringer. Mra. George Garlick and preach al 8:oo o'clock-that evening. Bates. Marilyn Smith. Lorraine p-h*iM« .nd Mr. Mr nnH Mr« Jerry jmv...-*.An interesting program wks put1 Mra. Robert Bom attended the fu- Bumop Musgrave comes from Hunt- Wheeler. Marda Faul, Marjory Mill- Fisher. Mr. and Mrs. Sandbrook neral of Mrs. Mary Bu4«nce of;lngton md.. and is well known in wood. were presented with a lovely Fos- on Wednesday evening at thc P. T. Freeport Tuesday afternoon. 1 thls section. Others speakers include, i —--------toria mayonnaise bowl. . A. movle films to illustrate Lawrence and Albert GerUngcr Rcvg DUane Rcahm. Kalamazoo; I. camp Fire Group To Organize state police work and conditions by of Woodbury called at Uie Wm. H Osgood. Charlotte; V. E. Robteon.' Tlie first meeting of the Camp Hostess At Bridge two officers from Lansing. Grrhnger home Friday. I Caledonia; A. Hoffman. Charlotte iFire group wlU be held at the Mrs. Carl Jordan entertained her ire Extension Buemion inmp Tlie group mm. meets non next Mtes Stella Parrott went to.Ann The Missionary program begins at swooUiouse. Tuesday. March 11 at br)dgc ch|b ThursdHV cvcnlnK al her Tuesday with Mrs Chas. Townsend Arbor Thursday where she will en- 10;0o A. M. Saturday. The program 3:00 P. M. with the District Coun- hom<J Jn Woodlaiuj Hlgh Mr. and Mrs. Harlev Scase nnd ter University ho-pMjJ ‘or treat-1 committee have secured Mrs C. EW. Miss Myra BaumgMtncr of W()n Mrs Robcrt Dorothy caHed on eo! Bakers. Sunjnenl and operation. MIm Florence Carlstm ns speaker, who will speak Buttle Creek. She will first talk to Born und Jow to Mrs Karl Faul • day. Parrott will accompany tier and re- al {JCqq a_ m.' on "Intercessory the mothers of the proapeolivc mem-, I Miss Katherine Royer of Hastings i main at Ann Arbor until she is **>1®.।Missions." Mtaaioni,* and and at and at at 2:25 2:za on on "Sierra ■ rnerra ,bcrs . wra •»« •** 4:00 , w to all the girls in­ Hope Circle spent the weekend with her stater. to return to Woodland. 11*0^ I Leoneal althe theCrossroads." Crossroads "Mrs. Mrs.CarlCurl-lerested , terested In In our our local local group. group. Even Every Birdslll Hollv and Mrs T H Mra Kendall Coate. Miss Audra , y.!— »,»« .~.nt girls of camp fire age, Mrs Birdsill Holly and Mrs. T H . sundav there also Gene Parrott. Miss Victoria Seeley. has $p< .nt flCVtTal YMira vears in Rterra Sierra 1I mother of airte age. 10 and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Mills. Kalt- Leone, West Africa and is well quali- years or c*-«mazpo called on thc Muses Stella -_u\fled to ----------present •» these —— topics. zs>a-nrk Other Are work, is urged to be present, ot tne nope circle at tne latter s । Blocher . . and. Mrs. _H. A. — Woodman ! spotkers will present various phases Mrs. Clarence Arnie is Ute chairman home Wednesday, evening. and Florence Parrott Friday eve­ were in Battle Creek. Wednesday, i of mission work. {Wi Mr*. Leulle Rush guardian. L.rlton ning. 1 Thc L. A. 8. meets with Mr*.: 10 00 A M. Morning worship. Ser--- ---------CARLTON CENTER , The Ladies Aid Society of the . Jesse Chase this week. Thursday. Garden Club Club Holds Holds There was was a a marked marked in increase in Garden 1| There Church of the Brethren held un all mon bv Bishop Musgrave. There will be an opportunity fori Interesting Meeting attendance at tlie church services . day meeting at the home of Mrs 11:00 A. M. Sunday school. | ’ The Garden Club enjoyed a Bunday morning. We hope even Red Cross sewing at this time. Joe Wise Thursday. Quilting and 7;30 P. M. Unified service with thc Mr. and Mrs. Carl Rowland, for- • luncheon Tuesday. March 4 at thc more will attend next Sundav. sewing for refugees was done. C. E. directing the service. merly of Woodland now living near home of Mrs. Geo. Benner. Thu was The meeting of the Sunday school ।Clarksville, visited at Floyd Kimbles; Mr. and Mra. Victor Bawdy and Kilpatrick । a planned luncheon with each mem- officers and teachers held Saturday .Sunday afternoon. daughter Patsy were Sunday sup­ 10: 30 A. M. Sundav school. •ber furnishing a dish toward.* a evening proved very beneficial as 1 Miss Ruth Woodman of Vassar, j per guests a| the Bert Spwdy homc 11: 30 A- M. Morning worship Ser­ । complete meal with particular al- well as enjoyable. We plan to have of Ea»l Woodland. ' anil Miss Marian Woodman of by x»umop Bishop W. w. E. r.. Musgrave. nansgravc. teiitton to vitamins. Group Mnging'such a meeting once a month in the Arthur Millwood of Chicago Is vis­ mon oy Kalamazoo spent lhe weekend with I 7: 30 P. M. Christian EndeavoV. wllh rhymes in keeping with the future. iting lite stater and husband. Mr. and the home folks. T , 8: 00 P. M. Thursday, prayer meet-!duy Wtt5 enjoyed during luncheon.. All remember the Carlton L. A. 8., , Mrs Birdsill Holly for a few days ... IA vocal solo was given by Mra. El- b planning to serve a pancake slip- BARNUM SCHOOL vvnmiianti ii B churrh don Farreil and.it reading by Mrs. per. Thursday, March 13th at the: Elite and Harold Johnston ac­ Honored'With Dinner ' . I Leon Tyler. A'discussion of vitamins aid hall. We hope many will ut- companied by Russell Eupcr visited: Host to c. fc. union fronj a standpoint followed, .'tend. relatives und friends near Mt The husbands of the members of Thc Woedland U. B. churph will - ■■■■-— ... .. • ■ Mrs. Uic W. S. C. S. of the Methodist . „ Mr*. Calvin Calvin 8teffev Steffev and and son son Gor^ Gori pleasant piPnsJ1I Sunday. The boys reported Drowns In l-ishing don of Kalamazoo, tanks made <•—/;j.J , . Kalamazoo. accompanied tlie Uie thal that lhe 'the ounas maar bv tn the tne snow church were .entertained with a din­ be host to the Barry county C. E.;Eaton Man ----A Accident — in Baubee Lake f6rmertl ■ ^uter. • — MUs ------Mildred.... Usi plow were as high as the car in ner in lhe church parlors Wedncs- Union cn Monday night March 10 -- tiresham. Halsey, — -28. of homc Ior over lhe wee|[Cnd/ • * day evening. About 100 guests were The Fellowship hour will begin with! George ------------------.-----------------W.h p, r,niU,„ lhL, ,„d wned Thursday .UM night. Feb. 27 ... in seated at the tables attractively a carry in supper in thc basement at dro Mr. and Mr*. Clay Pet til who live decorated Ln patriotic colors and tiny 7:00 o'olock. Bring table tervlcc. food .SanAcc lake, a few miles cast of nearby communities of Carlton south of Coals Grove visited al the. flags on while marshmallows were to pass. The musical prelude at here while tec fishing. Officers who township attended the Family Night Ben Crockford homo recently. nt each place. Tlie evening was off 745 in the -auditorium, will be played ■Investigated said that apparently Farm Bureau meeting in Hastings, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Blakijcy of lo a marry start when dinner com­ bv Mr. and Mrs. Frank Scofield and Hulsey lost his spear in the water Wednesday night. All report an Freeport visited at Hubert Barnum'., fell in while attempting to lo get enjoyable lime. panion* were chosen by matching Miw Barbara CoUon. The theme and foil home Sunday. » "Winning nuuuuu Youth .vu»> to «/ Christ", vmun and. »..« it, ... T*The *body recovered Friday Mrs. Jay Wing and Mra. Fred —*" was -----------city and stale. Mrs. Leon Tyler gave U Everett Johnston made a trip io. two humorous readings. Games were thc address will be given by Rev. morning. Mr. Hateev is survived by Kenney were In Hastings, Friday Kalamazoo Sunday afternoon. ' v played and lhe program closed with J. W. McCue, pastor of lhe Method- the widow, one cldid, and his afternoon and attended the lecture Harry Holme.* of Grand Rapids, [lather. Tlie body was removed to Uic on landscaping given bv Mr. Gregg called at the Herbert Johnston home groups of live singing iumlliar old hl church ol Hickory Carrion. Musical numbers wgl be rendered; Ward funeral home al Vermontville. t|ie landscape specialist of M. 8. C. ‘ Sunday. songs. PHONE 2101 nnd Mrs ““■ HcTSsr'tVX" tend devoted lo agriculture, oaly 13 have producing Mate, Michigan Mandi eighth, with nearly 1,000,000 dairy cattle. ^ches Blest w. live in a great country. But among all the 48 slates there is none lhat can lay claim to more varied and abundant riches of field and orchard, farm and mine, than our own Michigan. Here an unequaled combination of soil and climate, mineral deposits, waterways and harbors, and the progressive spirit of five million people, has enabled agriculture and industry to flourish together, each aiding the development of the other. This is the first of a scries of informa­ tive advertisements in which the Mich­ igan Bell Telephone Company will deal with thc immense natural resources of the state, affecting the daily lives of all our citizens. The telephone has contributed vitally to Michigan’s growth. Just as good roads, cars and trucks have made it easier to transport our products, so the telephone has aided lhe development of our re­ sources by shortening time and distance. It brings producer, distributor, manufac­ turer and consumer closer together — minutes apart instead of days — and does it so cheaply that millions of dollars are saved annually. MICHIGAN BELL TELEPHONE Cw»ar«J«l WM of Mtelugaw wm. TWy �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY. MARCH <. 1M1 NOTICE or MOETOAOE SADI 'THREE CORNERS I Miss Janet Smith and friend SOUTH BOWNE A woman about lo leave London 1 ■•And for that very tiny one?" Mra. Edd Lacv visited Saturday , Earl Fender of Flint spent SunKenneth Oates of Hastings were for New Zealand was advised to I?i*I?I?DrbWT' "Fifteen dollars." provide herself with very warm I rKfc.tr(JKi Friday evening callers on her aftemoon with Mr. and Mrs. Dell day with his parents, Mr. and Mra. The customer looked puzzled. clothing. 1 .. ; Ellsworth Fender: their other son grandmother, Mr* Jennie B. Cas- Godfrey of Freeport. >■>*• K. ItabMtl m*4r Then how much will it coat me Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hynes took . C.rrf., B.M.hl, Mr. and Mrs. Miner King were In and family. Mr. and Mra. Adam "Five dollars, sir." replied the if I don't buy a doe at all?" he "Why?" she asked. . at father Mntelev in * .her father. Mr Makley. to Orand Grand .Pender nnd Flovd of Hastings were i "Oh. it’s awfully cold out there.'' Rapid*. Friday for an X-ray treat­ Tlie sale of L. A. Houvenor at the Hastings. Tuesday. asked Eiteila Rosier and Lots Shaffer ,Sunday afternoon guests. > George Seger farm iias been post­ don’t you know!" replied the adviser. ment. ' How much for that small fellow Mr and Mra. Clair D. Yelter were poned until Saturday al the ap­ were in Lowell. Saturday afternoon. ’ ­ "It's the place, where all the frozen' There are 3.000.000 Italian* in Ar Mr. and Mrs. Otto Kunde were pointed time. Mr. Nnd'^p^y guesui KUeau of meir their son son ana and mutton comes from!" gentina nnd 2.000.000 in Brasil. ..'Mra. Lydia..Thompson. 1 u,...;,,..n» u.^l. h-j. >»>< n»,ry 5*7; “l..lc" “n Sunday 0M*l»«r-ln-U., ot Mr. .nd Un Le.,1 Sunday dinner guests of her par­ «nu. Mr. -r. and Mra. u .,o Lightfoot. K„',Ur “d ,1“11' ents. Otto Lydia Karcher the past week. ,ter D. Yelter and — son ” Philip u‘1*- L~. in ” Kai2' !" ui»<*r — »? «f• ” M»n‘nr«, «m r*'*» 313. — »• Mr. and Mr». Wayne Bldl.-nun ol and Mlw Be. DePI.nl, 01 r —.I-U 1., I.. ■ ritrn.fam I— .»ve»meni .....w.ul 4«u4 dilrJ William Pbrritt attended a sale ~ Miukekon .nd Mr.. Leu. HID .nd H“iu>«. were suunl., cller. .1 ^Mr and ^ra'^ahn^’Mlxhlrr and' Mr* Leat,r ’-“rabee and little hrYr^3|L\Bil*\u/«7 l>i''.u Mr"it»rrr children or Hulln,. were also r- the Surrarrer home. Bn».J<5h« Bobby accompanied Mr. Larabce to <'•-•••»»>. inehleaa. »■ January 3». tu4t. Mr. and Mrs. Ward Hynes and gucste Marilyn Martin of Grand Rapids .' Cr--w_wi.ere »w hnd aaain *“ ,,lWr ,n4 Mwieaaas. »« p*s» -’J3mr 7 wXk '"■* mo•’•’J."* Mr. and Mrs. Roy Thomas and Larry of . Charlotte were Sunday visited Bunday afternoon at Will ibeen employed lor a week os a car- (ha >.,»>• *>r *aM n.<>rid»»» a. rstawM daughter of Detroit and Mr. and dinner guests of their parents. Mr. Mishler* miaiuvi.. or^-itu «» penter at Fort Custer—Sunday, to io d^iar- >*• prinriiwi and ar Mrs. Watt Thomas uf Bowne were and Mrs. Frank Hynes. Sunday afternoon caller* al the Mrs. Bmma ^Anderson took Sun­ Guy Smith home. Mr. and Mrs Miner King, Friday I Maury E. Moprc -madc a business wiu.h >s-rr 1. rtu<»r.i 1.. .!■>- .nd nn day dinner wWh Mr. and Mrs. ________ venlng. .trip to Grand Rapids. Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Eilwyn Johnson Claude Walton and family in honor evening. Mrs. j Jessie Porritt and daughter] A . group young- -------------people enjoyed .. •?*<>»• and Lois Kay. Boyd and Corwin of her birthday. ' uh. —.............. — .. —r ot --------„„ ThnnvaUVicty EisfaVaU x?/to» Novisky of Grund Rapids were Sun­ ~ntharino of nf Caledonia Calwinnln visitedvlaitMl' her hrr (a ' a coasting rna«tlntf party nartV on On the hill at lhe the DolUr. Ilull.r. («in-,» (Iln'.xl7> uinl n. nu -<iit -T I"1 Mra. Jennie Cassaday. Mrs. Maude Catharine i?> .».i day supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Rogers and Marguerite were Sun- parents. Mr. and Mra. D. D. Hol- three comers. Fridoy evening. lt'”l>l"M^1 Uw "* ,n "'*"1,x Because of ill health-, I will dispose of my personal property at public auction at Gerhardt Kunde and familv. day afternoon visitors at the Nellie comb. Wednesday afternoon and as-1 Mr and Mrs. Fldvd Walter* and" t>"’'«»M "£•«' Mr. and Mra. Wendell Shoemaker Smith home in Hastings / sUted with the work. Mrs. Hol- ]daughter Morion of Grand Rapids : x„. -ra-ret.-re. i.y »irt« the form located 7 miles north of the monument and 1 1'4 .miles west (just across of Lansing were weekend guests of1 Mr. and Mrs. Claude Walton were comb is gaining after her sickness were Sunday guests ot his parenta. n< »»l* r«m»in«t m »»>4 > from the Jones schoolhouse', or 2 miles south of Freeport schoolhouse on her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Adam ;Sunday supper guests of Mr. and Roy McRoberts and familv from Mr and Mra. Edw. Walters and ,1"' !?** "f Endres. . |Mrs. Frank Deming and Mrs. Nancr near Lake Odessa moved Monday ipent some time with her fathu II^Xs Mr and Mrs. Clare Bassett and jDeining in Grand Rapid*. to the Alford Custer farm. rr Maury E. Moore. m., s. iuii, «i ii-.ou «*ri. family ot Irving were Sunday callMajor Hubble of.Grand Rapids Gwendolyn Mishler and Norma ->— -• era at the George Ba.ssett homc. ■wlll give a temperance address at Yoder attended the 4-H club meetMr and Mrs Ernest Colby of Alto ।the Pleasant Valley Church. March |ng a: Evelyn Thompsons. Thursnf h>il,tli>s *'ir«-***» Starting at one o'clock, I offer the following; and Mr und Mis Glenn Solomon H. Major Hubble Is head of the day night. of Middleville were Friday visitor* Volunteers of America and a very Mr. and Mra. Elmer Shaffer and pt the Frank Denis**'.* interesting speaker. Everyone wel- daughter Lois and Mrs. Roy Seese * Frank Denise is still under lhe come Bnd daughter were dinner guests of CHANCERY SALE doctor's care. Mrs. Bob Vrooman of HasUngs Mr. and Mra. Forest Slater near Mt* Ellen Seese of Bowne called 1 called on Mrs. Hennan Oosch. Sal- Muir on Tuesday and Elmer attendon Mra Flovd WAlton. Saturday. urday. ed the sale near bv. soil 4*v >.f Mr and Mr* Ray Seeley .of Con­ Mr. and Mrs. Ray Haywood and Mrs. Elmer Shaffer and daughstantine were weekend guests of Mr. lamily of Hastings soent Sunday ter Lots and Mrs. Estelle Raster Krlkr. were pUlntiff*. and Mrs Rav S«-e*c and familv. with Mrs Ella Karcher. were in Hastings. Wednesday Mr. and Mra. George Townsend Joe Field of Ionia was a weekend Aaron Gronewold and family of pahll* '•'•••1‘ns »" of North Hastings called at the H. visitor of the home folks. Lake Odessa, Russell Blough and ... mire. M Btnighmr home Sunday. .Mrs Ella Karcher was a Hastings family of Hastings and Jessie Mr and Mra. Ivan Denise nnd shopper. Thursday. Blough of Freeport were Saturday b'tac th< Harry. Mlrhlga family of Allo were Sunday guests Mrs Jenny Flynn and son Clare callers of Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Blough rrlbed aa: of their parents. Mr. and Mra. Frank and Mrs Laura Flynn and Margaret Mrs, George Rosier and »on-inD«nl.*e. Mtes Norma Yoder Of near of Bowne were Friday evening call- )aw. Lewis Allenberet of Ann Arbor Freeport wa* also a caller. ers at lhe Guy Smith home. .,i.i*.a hk p .i.ii. ''Rosier. oa.,.. visited Sunday «. with Estella Mr. and Mrs. Ira Blough and son Mr Mr. and Mrs. Howard <•»»«...»■> Houghton Mr. una nnd Mrs Mrs r*oya Floyd riynn Flvnn «nu and ..I Mkhlof Bowne were Monday visitors of.of Detroit were weekend guests of Geraldine ot Bowne Center visited Mr. and Mra. Ray Seese. ... their* parents. Mr and Mra. Guy Bunday afternoon with Mrs. Alice Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hynes vis­ Smith. Gardner and Emory. ited al the Ford Stowell home in Orlie Burns of Bowne called at -----Woodland. Sunday afternoon. tlie Guy Smith home. Tuesday. GLAUS GREEK Mr*. Hazel Roush. Mra. Gertrude simiuy vullore .1.11,. w S. Bur,„r „ = Newton and Mrs. Dan Shay and rarrer home were Ruxrell Hinckley „„ „ iu,nded. p„. ORDER FOR PUBLICATION daughter Sharon of Hastings . visit­ of Irving. Mr. and Mrs. Eilwyn cpe(*, «i5 Stale of Mlrhlaan The Pn ed Mrs " Mnn " Hcnn'v. -------Thur.d.v Johnren .nd Lol. K.y, Boyd .nd „ d M „ y„ d O1U nd RoMr. ,„ and Mrs. Fred Otis ,and Mra Claude Mead wax a weekend Corwin Norhby ot Grand H.pUU, M Mr d M„ R E ,„d A>l> ll.rrl >'.itlri«ht. guest of her daughter and son-in­ curenre surrarrer .nd Bral Do- d Mr ,„d M„ oh„ whlt„. Offk« *• ... _ . __ . law. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Demond Dlnrely ;Plonty. nt of tlawflnvw Hastings. more and Mrs. Russel Whittemore. <OBDEB FOB PUBLICATION at Woodland. Mr. and Mrs. Dan Pa*tma and Mr. and Mra. Forrest Haven* and STATE Of MICHIGAN. Ih* Warren Surrarrer nnd Lloyd Phyllis Ann called Sunday at the Miss Virginia attended lhe Farm 1 Dundas of Irving returned to Eaton ।George Alexander home in Lowell Bureau family night at Hastings Kdilh Rapids. Monday. and the R. E Postma and John last Wednesday night. Ha rah Mra. Nellie Smith and daughters Postma homes in McCords. Visitora at Forrest Havens during 1 Joan and-Jane of Hastings were. Mrs. ___ „ Caroline Buehler of Alto waa' the weekend were Mr. and Mrs. Thursday evening callers on Mrs a Sunday dinner guest of Mrs. Anna John Havens and Rodney and David ' of Joba Hvuthi Jennie Cassady and Mrs. Maude,Moore and Mrs. Adah Motler. Mur) 1 Rogers and Marguerite. j Mrs Austin Erb of Bowne spent and Joy McGlockiln ot Hastings. B«ll« krllofK ba Mr. and Mrs. Ray Erway and Mr. Misses Kathrvn Townsend and Monday afternoon with her sinter. nnd Mrs. Chas. Whittemore visited ' Bra DCk’lanlv of Hastings called at Mn. Leon Howk. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Shively near 1 the Surrarrer home. Friday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Wlney and Gun lake. Sunday. 1 Carl Light of Atlanta. Georgia I family of Lake Odessa visited Mr. Visitora at Roy Erway's during was a recent visitor at the W. S and Mrs. Clinton genney. Tuesday. the weekend were: Mr. and Mra.‘1 »n. st >«M prwlxi!* Offlc '*Surrarrer -------------- --home. ------- -Mr. ... »i_w. ot u-j Light — will be I Mrs Emm# Ander»on was a Has­ TERMS: CASH DAY OF SALE. Nothing to be removed until settled for. -by spinlntnl tar hrarlnt Ward Erway of Hastings. Mr. and ■ ■ remembered bv many as a. road con­ tings shopper. Friday. Mra. Homer Erway of Muskegon and ' ■wlon. Mr tractor in this vicinity as well as Mr. and Mrs. Fred Tabberer vis­ Maurice Erway and Miss Grace Me- । ■ all through Michigan and now oper- ited Mr and Mrs Loren Bassett ' Jntlre of Grand Rapids and Norman ■ (ates an 11. and H. .Trailer Camp .in ।and Mrs. Christina Fox al Lake Erway. Mr. and Mrs. Louie Erway ।, Georgia. .. Odessa. Sunday Sunday attending church CLIFFORD HAMMOND. Clerk and Rav Olis of Kalamazoo. , DEWEY REED. Auctioneer. | Air. and Mrs. Ben Blakney vis- ■ervices with them in the evening. Phillip Warren is spending a few ited at the Hubert Barnum homc! William Rockhill remains about Minale [Arlhnff tkldy. , days with his sister and family in Bardina, ।tn the Barnum district. Sundaythe same. Mildrr.l 8ml I Charlotte. Honoring the birthday of Mra. Al ' were Friday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Farley of Lansing, the following I notice TO CREDITORS Arthur Richardson. 'were guests at Clyde Warren's; Mr.1 hui* »i Nkhi<*n. the Probeta : Mr and Mra. Floyd Walton were and Mrs. Russel Thornton and sons'*" tb*_ ('«■"> <>f BUrry. in Hastings on business. Monday :nf CharlnLte Phlllln H*’’" of Charlotte. Phillip Warren and .. HUM ; afternoon. ill rlaima ' Mr. and Mrs. R. F. Kunde and :Mr. and Mrs. Al Parley of Lansing: rHI If ' Herbert and Mr. and Mra. Martin Mrs. Roy Erway. Miss Joan Erway and Mrs. Jack Erway attended a Kunde and Donna of Bowne vis- ] >1.1 I* Oflirr. t.r bridal shower in honor of the lat­ ited relatives at Howard City.* Sunter al Ward Erway's. Saturday night. quired lo prraent Ihelr Claim. iditv. Mrs. Sara Erway returned home The Roy Bassetts, who have been , Saturday night after a visit with tenants on the Columbus Price and ' addrra iWotring farms In Castleton, have/relatives in Hastings. Delton. Michigan. bought” lhe Frank Norton farm »n ’ {5“** herc’wedn't? Maple Grove township-Nashville i on hU P“renU here Wednp&Hluatt CUnrni. Jud(k ot Probata. News Both Mr. and Mrs. Bassett M wt,..>.mnrp-.xr.rv —id.n,. Mr. and Mrs. Russel Whittemore Mlldml Smith. II. SUX "< M, ’1,1‘lhe p”s NOTICE TO CBEDITOBS Bassett, now of near Lake Odessa. ln HastingsORDER FOB PUBLICATION ’oaaty of and Mra., Qffssett Is the former SOUTHWEST RUTLAND Rhoda Karcher. daughter of Mr. uou Mra. mra. John jiuiu iMuiuct. an<* Mrs. Oley Douglass and und Karcher. II Mark Ambs and Miss Anna Jean children of Bowens Mills were SunWinslow of Leslie were married 4®?’ ffuests of his parents. Mr and Sunday afternoon at 3:30 by the Mrs. Dan Douglass. Mr. and Mrs il.al. were Ron. Sun­ former's grandfather. Rev. J. ’ Roy Douglass of Hastings were 1UI **><--1 a gi niiuuaiirci. rvrt. u. *. Battdorff. at the parsonage.—Wood­ day evening callers. Mr. and Mra. Howard Johnson of bury items in Charlotte R.-T. Muri Strimback was lhe blood Hickory comers were Sunday guests parents, Mr. and donor for Mrs W„> KftM of Fr«- of o( her »“ P*«nU. .nd Mra. Mn. Wm port ot Pennock hospIlZ mrnlly. Hoven.. AHentoOT, eOller, -ert, Mr. and d.ushter daughter ot of Bnuh Brush -Will Row ot Freeport o vU- Rankin «»>," Hart Herl end ] itor kt, lhe home of Mr. and Mrs. Ridge and Mra. Robert Vrodman ------------>l>|H>inlr.l fur Muri Strimback. Saturday.—West «nd children of Hastings. NOTICE TO CREDITORS Sunday e.n*« callers >« at M.rrHarry Dunn's Sunfield items in Charlotte R.-T. -­ were Mr. and Mrs. Louie Erway and Freeport Methodist Church Ray Otis of KalAmazoo and Mrs ' Morning worship 11:00. Ft**1 °/ .Ola?_95“^' ■ ... rlrru failed sermon >ub)eet, -Coiulder Jenu." Sehrler bef.n work thl, Sunday school 12:00. ,week In the Henry Beverwyk home at II The Fourth Quarterly Conference in Hastings. .... ---------- --------------- - ------------ ... Wm Uauan. .-a . rradltorv of *al<i dvrvaiad ar« rvqulrrj nan Freeport next next Monday Monday Mr. ahd Mrs. Wm. Havens are, I(1 rr,MnI (b,lr rutm. Io ,,u ,, „r will meet at Freeport ’ noon March 10 for a potluck din- spending the week with their daugh-1 >h« probate oHke. in the city »t Ha* tfai« ner in connectton with the'business ter and husband Mr. and Mrs. Homeeting. We urge a full attendance ward Johnson of Hickory Corncra. id -inr lot the board at 12:00 o'clock sharp. Friends are glad to know that W. 4,*** I* Delton. MtrMaaa. at lra*t twernr Carlton Center Methodist Church H. Otis has recovered sufficiently 14«»* prior i« ••id hwarinc Irom HI. rerenl lllncu to b, .bl. lo I '“'•I "*'?;" f.£ Bev. Everett M. Love. Pastor b. dreuod .nd .round lire hodre «,...■> ,•,».■>> I ...ure | Morning worship 10;00. ।। Sermon sermon *Ubl«i: Mr. ind Un. «“rrV D'1"1? re‘ IHQTIC. Tn n..n..n.. subject: "uonsibcr "Consider jraus Jesus." I Sundov school 11'00 reived word Irom their wn Alpheous "OTiOB to c.bdito.b NOTICE TO CBEDITOBS I The meehhd ol lhe <lh Qu.nerly Orel he wu rent to Port Bherld.n. I O”" nuch do vou want for that ’ priced the prospective dog AUCTION SALE TUESDAY, MAR. 11, 1941 LEGAL NOTICES MACHINERY, TOOLS, ETC HORSE Black gelding, wgt. 1400, good worker. CATTLE Thoroughbred Holstein cow, 8 yrs. old, calf by side. Holstein and Guernsey cow. DUCKS 5 ducks. HAY AND GRAIN 4 tons of clover hoy. 2 loads of bean pods. 6 acres of oat straw. 5 bushels of seed corn. 100 crates of corn. 200 bushels of Bright oats. Deering binder, 6 ft. cut. Deering 5-ft. cut mower. Miller bean puller. Superior fertilizer disc grain drill, good. Oliver 2-horse riding cultiva. tor. John Deere riding plow. Land roller. Stone boat. Oliver 99 walking plow. John Deer side delivery rake. Farm wagon & good flat rack. Double work harness. Odd harnesses. 3-sectipn spring drag. Dump boards. Spear. 40 grain bags. Quantity of maple flooring. Several pieces of furniture. Forks. Shovels. Hoes. Many other articles. W. R. SCHIFFMAN, Propr. Go/ruf over with buyers of low-priced cars i tot I I WHY AKI so MANY former owner* of low­ ” priced cart now driving new "Toepedoei"? Simply this—Pontiac it priced to close to the lowest that tha difference is scarcely notice­ able. And the acores of advantages Pontiac provides more than offset its slight extra cost. For example, Pontiac gives you the ultra­ modern beauty of “Torpedo "-vtyled Fisher Body. Pontiac gives you thc matchless comfort of thc “Triple-Cushioned Bide" . . . and the aswtrance of more «rouble-free performance provided by Eacluiiie Lifetime Oil Cleaner. Pontiac dealer today? In all probability, it will cover the down payment on a new Pontiac. The balance c*n be spread over monthly terms to 6t your convenience. ■VKnr CtCIN AT f9O9 eqmpurit. tbjnt M rAa fl ML 1 Streamliner "Torpedo" Six Sedan Coupe DUSIMSS COUM v WWWPv (white tidcu all firet extra) rm uu cm Wirtf rm w# met zfi ONLY US MOM FOR AN IIOHT IN ANY M0011.1 107 N. Michigan REAHM MOTOR SALES (Conference will be held at Freeport HL. but wouldfl t be there long He In lhe y,M,r u( (l - • • .... next Monday. March 10. al 12:00 WM on« of the volunteers that left t w«r«»r. iw».*«d 'noon. The tauUreo meellni i'ill be Holin*. |M> Wedne.ul.v. |.« "^r . ' a potluck dinner. Let i * *" . ' (preceded by “ „ “ , Caurt on th» ■ •< April. A- I>iu have . lull .uend«n« WW .llend.nce 0> 01 Iha in. while primarily prhn.rlly an .n aquaUc «|u.Ue anl-|„.,, Ulimnl the VHa otter nttnr sometimes makes malrp. long Inrrtr j all eveyiitor. sr 1 . mat ■ ------------------ —- ------------------trtpa overland. Mart MrClure. dla.The driving Instructor was teach-j trict supervisor for the department of ' ' ing the awkward pupil how to start conservation at Roscommon once mklratar ut **i4 Holin*.. Michi‘a car. tracked a pair of ottera for four "Put your left hand out to signal miles In the uplands. McClure picked you're about to move off; put the up Die trail In lhe snow near Love car Into gear with the right hand;;school on US-27 north of Ro&om. then grip the handbrake. Ease up mon and left It near Mud lake. Durthe clutch with the left foot and tng their meandering. McClure said, NOTICE TO CBEDITOBS NOTICE TO CBEDITOBS gently accelerate with lhe right, the oltges visited and Investigated a while releasing Uie handbrake!" he fleld ot comshocks. explained. | —-—; *'•’* 1 .--------There was a long pause, while At a theater one evening a man, the pupil appeared to think. ‘n the stalls fell asleep while "Well, what are vou watting for?". the curtain-raiser was being plgyed. asked the instructor I When the mein piece ceme on, his ■ There* nothing useful I could do daughter nudged him and whlswith my nnce. Is there?" asked thc wH. “Qbffrtey's Aunt," rtu,ll "Wese Rte. so it hr cried the man. CbirUti* E 1 ... a«» -------------e» ha rose and shook hands vigor- <l»tw tria «f Mid muk. Tourist—“Ttoat'g b appropriate-' witji a demure old lady who H*iliac*. Nkbigaa •< Ua«S. Miehi<aa. __ , • -•_ -_ ___- _- *„ looking hot dog stand." , -------------------------------------- Im* i» sail MMtu. 'in iropt of him "How do you “•"g.XrfTiIiv’nt A. n IS4I Owner—"Yes. It's mede of dogAunt? And how I* Charley?" [ I wood and covered with bark." » Hastings, Michigan �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, MARCH <. 1M1 I I CLOVERDALE ’ nviTOW HOPE CENTER ' I Mr. and Mn. Virgil Monica and* Mra. C. L. Taxter and Mrs. Chas. I Wn Bobby. Mrs. Charles Kingsbury Faul and son David of. 1* —•— spending some Ume with Mr. and Hastings and Mrs. Mrs. Bert Chilson Cldlson were In BatBat­ were gucsU at the **-' McDermott Mra. Frank Hom. . . ... 1 aud Mrs. Jennie Jewell of Nashville tle creek. fternoon. They home Monday. | Ttw'Bhulte Community Club will Creek, Friday a afternoon. “nd “ia^ ■ Thu’rzrf.C aUo vUUed Mr> Maude McCaHum Mr. and Mrs. Ben Salik visited meet with Mrs. George Clouse, ited Mra. Jonn Aoanu, inuraoay and Grover Davenport who ar® i their daughter and family in Grand Thursday. Bring your thimbles to afternoon. 'patients at the American Legion I Rapids Saturday. ।do Red Cross sewing. . .. „ zw—1.1 Mr. and Mra Earl Oates are «novFred Peake went to Florida last were in Hastings on business, W Mr. and Mra. Edward Fennels thc Henry Ryan farm near week. He has an uncle and aunt,1 !“>■ ."" »“”*?» “■>" «“““ Ctevardate <BteX.teW.wSS, ™ ...4 Mn. wm M.rU.., .pend- ?...!■"“ Je“ l"n>°n III‘*“r’|lo la. Ih™, team our mldat ' -------------------—Ing lhe winter there. family near Banfield in tne eve- corners. I _ .• , . , j The many friends of Jessie Hine 1 nlng. Relatives who visited ‘on^a^te^Sldav ‘ Max Reynolds, local, Dr. F. E. Monica this week Friday were. Mr ' prL2?. h™tn1 | are iwplng she may soon recover .. । freparauo Lowry of Hastings and Dr. D. Finch and Mrs. Wellington Monica of .p °“ ° ra™ o? Arthur from the serious injury to her knee ” |drill for oil ............................................. of Augusta attended a hockey game BedfordRussel) Monica tf^Ma* 1 1 Arthur suffered when ahe fell on the icei os she yas returning to the house | Sunday, Mr. and •• Mrs. Edd Dickerson.• In Detroit, Sunday. I mazoo; “ Monica and daughter Lucille of) Albert Anders of West Hope and from the barn Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Norwood The Brush Ridge cemetery clrentertained at a birthday dinner Hastings; Mr. and Mrs. Albert (Mr. and Mra. Fred Ashby and son cle was pleasantly entertained I Sunday in honor of the Sth birth­ Monica of Kalamazoo. C. Monica;Lyle spent Sunday at Mr. and Mra. Thursday af the home of Mr. and) has been having pneumonia this last I Williams in Cloverdale. day ot their grandson Dean Wil­ Mrs. Andrew Carpenter, sixteen be-) liams. The guests were: Mr. and week. Al this time he is Improved.* carl Rfcker and family of HasMr. and Mrs. Wayne Gates, Mr.1 tings were Sunday afternoon gueste ing present. A good dinner and n; Mrs. Roger Williams, local and Mr. fine time was enjoyed. and Mra. LaVcm Quick and fam­ and Mrs. Walter Gates of Parch-lot Mrs. Mina Aldrich. Mr. and Mrs. Lester Bonneville ment were Saturday visitors of Mr.) Mr and Mrg Hnroid Durkee of ily of Banfield. and Mrs. Earl Oates. - - -— Mr. and Mra. George Fredrickson Mr. and Mrs. Dan Huncaberger ( and son Barry, local were dinner and baby of Battle creek were Sun­ guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lincoln Bush day cullers of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Blrdena Lyttle were guests of C. L. d hcthe cjreu at Mri Sunday. In the afternoon they • T.«trr nnH familv in In nusnngn Un.Hna. Hun. “ , Textcr jcxicr hou and inmiiy family Ha&tingn cunSundrove to Fort Custer and from there j ' Carpenters. thc anemoon all went! to Parchment where they called on | MIm Evelyn Monica and brother- day and ' In-law. Jess Haney were in KalaAugusU lo can on Mr. and M„ I Mr. and Mrs. Merle Bonneville | and son Gary visited Lester Sonnemazoo, Friday night where they meHueorge Brewer. Mr. Busn. I1 lhe |n nnd f |i Tlie tnanv lhe trg train and also also Wln Wm._ guyj Earl O of many frti gOf Mre. phenla' ville and family, Sunday afternoon. Cnny McCarv. Wls , who accompan-u.-m homc of her am Leon Doster in led lheni her; ror a few ..c. u, ,,ro HasUngs. Tuesday where she will Roland Chilson of Fort Custer) Kirk of of Kalamazoo Ratamazoo last , --__________ _________ _ last Saturday Rntnrrtnv ’ '__________ ,- I . visit for a week. vUited his parents, Mr. and Mra. -^.j. wlll rcalde ln Kalamazoo. I BANNER WANT ADV8. PAY lay. HLs His Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Morford of Bea Chilson and boys Sunday. __ Charles) ' Hickory Corners were dinner guests grandparents Mr. and Mra. Charles ol Mr. and Mrs. Roger Williams Kingsbury entertained a 6 o ’clock I o'clock Thursday evening. ’ dinner in his honor, which the famMr. and Mn*. Wade Town and two (Hies were present. I children Kathryn and Kenneth and Henn' Ryan and niece MLss CathLeo Chamberlain spent Sunday with 'erine Kagney moved to Hastings. ■ Mr. and Mr, Allen Terry .1 Uub- Thur,d..r The, will he rrdued here llcid by their many friends. Their new : -..w wtOermon onrt tenants Mr. and Mrs. Earl Gates j Richd moved Monday Into the Ryan home.! TWO "BUYS" FOR LESS THAN THE PRICE OF ONE! IWe all wUh lhem BOOd 1UCk' land. Salurdoy night. Mr and Mrg Bcrt Maaon of Rich- i Mrs. Clayton Slough, Mrs. Bert Und spent Thursday evening with I Patton. Mra. Charles Harrington. Mr and MrB Bcrt McCallum. I Miss Caroline Solomon. Mrs. L. N. Mr Bnd Mrs. Lloyd Mills and | Bush and Mrs. Bertha Adams at- daUBhter Joon of South Bend ac-' tended an illustrated lecture on companiPd Mrs. Emma Dickerson' landscaping given by Prof. O. , home Sunday. Gregg in the court house al Has- J Mr and Mrs Dale Morris of Al- ■ tings. Friday afternoon. legan 8pcnt Sunday with Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Germaine ot )Mrg Arthur Johncock. Milo called on Mr. and Mrs. Mar- I Mrs Archie McNutt was in Ot- I shall Norwood. Sunday evening. 1 a few dayfi last week. Mrs. Alice Collins spent Wcdnes- ■ Mr and Mrs. Walter Kaminsky of | day afternoon with Mr. and Mrs Kalamazoo called on Miss Evelyn1 Ford Casey of north Delton. Mflnlca Thursday evening. I Arthur Halst went to Lansing.) Mr and Mrs. Mark Garrison were Saturday und his brother Glenn re- ln Kalamazoo visiting Sunday. I turned home with him. They spent. Mr and Mrs. Lawrence Mead of: Sunday with relatives at Hersey. Kalamazoo called on Mr. and Mrs. Fred High of Wall lake was taken IjCRoy pen^ Sunday, to Borgess hospital in Kalamazoo.- Mrs E1|a Hanunond of Hastings' Sunday afternoon. visiting with the Garrisons for a I Miss Kathryn Horton of East few dayg Lansing spent the weekend with her; Glad lo reporl that the children i parents. Mr. nnd Mrs. J. C- Horton. arc a|, back ln ngQin. Mr. nnd Mrs. Clinton CadwallaMrs Bemicc Blokesled of Des tier, Mr., and Mrs. Floyd Cadwalla- Moines, Iowa is here caring for her der and family and their mother, inolhcr Mni Martha Rcplogle. I Mrs. Elin Powell of Hastings called jjCjcn Davenport of Kalama-, on tlie latter's brother. Addison voting her mother. Mrs. Lucy Pennock. Sunday afternoon. Mr- Davenport. Pennock is no better. | and Mrs. Guy DeLong of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Horton of Traverse City spent the weekend 1 Battle Creek called on their par- wlth Mr and Mrs. Bernard DeGolla enta. Mr. and Mrs.. J. p. Horton, I Mr and Mrs wilbur Gibson and Saturday. 'm1m Ruth Hom spent Sunday in, The junior class of Uie Delton creek with Mr. and Mrs. Rural Agricultural school h holding ;David Eckler. . rehearsals for u play "Short Cut to. several ladies here attended a lec-1 Yuma” which Will be presented on ture ln HagHngj, Friday on gardenFriday evening. March 21. lng> gjven by Prof. Gregg in the I Mra. Dec Fuhrman and her moth- Courl Housc. It was u very inter- i er. Mrs. George Sprague spent jMt|ng gUbject. Thursday In Kalamazoo. 1 Mr. nnd Mrs. Walter Lewis spent. Callers nt the William Lclnaar, Bunday in Middleville with Mr. and home during thc week were: Mr- £ft-s. Herb Cook. . und Mrs. ?Mark Norrb. Prairieville. | Mr and Mrs. Charles Kingsbury' on Tuesday afternoon: Mrs. Mary:are enjoying a newcomer into their, Howard, crooked lake. Saturday: • home. It's culled little "Sandy" a: George Lelnaar. Hickory Corners, i coJUc pup; on Sunday; Mrs. Mary Shedd, local) Mr and Mrs. Harry Jones and Thursday: Mr. and Mrs.John Cap- ,fnmny spent Tltursday In Kalamapon. Fennville were dinner guests ■soo w|th relatives. Saturday. . • • Mr. and Mra. Ralph Starring and Pastor. Rev. T. A. Moyer two children of Level Park spent Evangelistic Church Saturday wi|h their sister, Mrs. j 9:45 Worship and preaching. Sunday vhnni school. Helen Fennodk and family. '1 '10:30 n-io RnnHav Mrs. Mary1 Payne who has been MILO ’ " '"“Sr. “ITiK' Al vrider ~ ***•“U Mr ! ' - Regular $19 — Genuine EUREKA Factory Rebuilt Vacuum Cleaner axe/ |A Regular Set Of New Cleaning Attachments and Mm b“X Bund., attar. and Mr. Gordon Stanton and1 . . _ . .. .. . ... all fresh and bred back. Jersey heifer, year old, average B. F. test 5.3 per cent. 2 young Holstein cows to freshen soon. (These cattle are all T. B. and Bangs tested.! HOGS 2 Poland China sows with pigs. Poland China sow due about April 1. Poland China stock hog, 16 mos. old. 14 shoots. MACHINERY, TOOLS, ETC. Farmall F-12 tractor. Tractor buzzrig. Tractor 2-row cultivator. Oliver tractor plow, 16-in. Tractor bean puller attachment. Oliver tractor 7-ft. disc. Superior grain drill. Superior beet and bean drill. McCormick-Deering power binder, nearly new. I r— GeZvlee' Side rake. Flower and Bernice Save $11,001 Own a genuine $19.85 factory rebuilt Eureka plus a new $6.00 set of attachments for $14.85 complete! Looks like new, works like new, good as newl All worn-out parts replaced. Completely overhauled and reconditioned. Save time, save work, save money with easy-to-use attach­ ments. Set includes upholstery brush, radiator-tufter, alu­ minum nozzle, extension tube and 8-foot hose. Get YOUR Eureka now. Only a few for sale . .. they’ll be gone in no time! Come in today! 90 Day Guarantee! 90 Day Exchange Privilege! fl.00 Down). . . Long, Easy Terms. Consumers Power Co. Hastings • Phone 2305 HOUSEHOLD GOODS Kitchen range. Gas range. Refrigerator. Three beds and springs. Cot, chairs. Table. Kitchen cabinet, Cupboard, etc. Many other articles too numerous to mention. TERMS: CASH DAY OF SALE. Nothing to be removed until settled for. CARL B. WHEELER, Prop. R. A. LAPO, Clerk. AUCTION SALE On account of ill health I will sell the following at public auction at the farm located one mile outside Hastings' city limits on East Mill Street or half mile north of the Hastings town hall, first house west on SATURDAY, MAR. 8, 1941 GOOD CITIZENSHIP demands GOOD HEALTH STARTING AT ONE O’CLOCK SHARP HORSES One team of mares, 9 and 10 yrs. old, wgt. about 3200 (own sisters). CATTLE Red cow, Guernsey and Durham, 6 yrs. old, due June 4. Jersey cow, 6 yrs. old, bred Nov. 23. Holstein-Jersey, 6 yrs. old, bred Jan. 27. 9-month-old heifer. were "re *1“ ■“““ ol Uh. Marte 'Bradtteld and Earl Towna Interest of thc Soils Conservation' program. Thc Milo scholars honored the teacher Mrs. Saunders on her birth- I day Monday. Mrs. Bradfield made thc birthday cake. Thc members of thc Prudence EA8T WALL LAKE Thc Wolverine Gas and Electric Noble chapter of O. E. S. in this Co. of Grand Rapids have moved section attended a special meeting an oil drilling outfit, on Arthur at Uie Temple Hickory Comers last Dickerson's farm and expect .to। Friday evening. Albert Beck of Kalamazoo visited start drilling this week. . Sunday visitors at Chas Kahler's his brother John and family Mon­ were Mr. and Mrs. Harm Harmcns day. Mr. ---------------------------------------and Mrs. T. Tack of Assyria of Kalamazoo. || — — ..— 11 —— of. ,k.l. — n a— Mr. and Mrs. ValenUne BUckham were callers their —•parents, Mr. of Kalamazoo and Mr. and Mra.(and Mrs. Quick last Thursday cveMurl Reynolds and family of Ores- nlng. sey were Sunday guests of Mr. and, Wc are glad to report that Ernest Mrs. Clifford Kahler. Quick is better: he and Mrs. Quick Mr. Johnson 6f Battle Creek was were visitors of the latter's brother, a Sunday caller at Leon Benedict's. ■ Mr. and Mra. Austin Ferris, Satur-' Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Kahler -and day afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Kahler spent! Mnt Della Towne accompanied Wednesday with Mrs Anna Kahler Mrs. Nina Boyle nnd Sophia Spath' und family of Woodland. |to Kalamazoo last Friday. -------——• ~ J Mr. and Mis. Lawrence Brown A family living in a suburb of hBVC m0Ved from Lockshore Farms! Hanoi™, imauu Ibc 1WMI uouto ttle nirm,n (>rm JU11 on ttw gate Ineffective in dlscourag- county line. ---- .teU M , | ing l-.-L. hawkers and — canvassers, replaod lhem with thc following one:! Youth: "I want to Join thc aqny.. "Beware of Lhe Agapanthus! If I'm a track athlete." attacked, do not run but walk alow* Sergeant: "Sorry, soil. We-don't; ly backwards." . want anybody wiio* trained to start Reported 100 per cent effldeut- .running when a gun is fired." * International corn planter, cultipacker. Roller. 3-section spring tooth harrow. 2-row horse cultivator. Gale walking plow. Double burr feed grinder. . 12-ft. line shaft with pulleys. Some other belt pulleys. Saw table, anvil, forge, post drill. Vice, pipe vice, pipe dies, taps and dies. Hinman portable electric milker. DcLaval power cream separator. No. 15. 1 H. P. electric motor. 6-ft. sap pan, grates for sugar arch. Seed corn dryer, milk cart, post driver. 2 harpoon forks. ' oil “ drum. ' 185-gal. Platform scales. Bean picker. Brooder stove. Sausage _ _grinder. Three 10-gal. milk cans. Harness and collars. 100-ft. drive belt. Aultman Taylor bean thresher. 100 bushels of oats. About two tons of clover hay. COL. H. 0. PENNINGTON, Auctioneer. j.____ wrrn were Inin HasttnuK Hastings, Mnnrtav Monday Inin the: the children of East Delton were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Sol Stanton, Sunday- Mrs. Sam Gelb of Clover■dale and Mr. and Mrs. George Cowles .nnd children of Clarksville were callers In thc afternoon. HORSES Team of black geldings, wgt. 3000. CATTLE Registered Jersey cow, 6 yrs. old, fresh 7 wks. Jersey cow, 5 yrs. old, bred Feb. 15. 3 Jersey cows, 2 yrs. old, Flat rack. 5-ft. mower. Massey Harris hay loader. (guests for dinner Bunday afternoon ralvin Powell of of Mrs. Ollie Doolittle, Kalamazoo.' Richard.,. Commencing at 12:30 o'clock sharp the following goods will be sold: UdH, tour .. Ur.! :!’“,o5‘”Mrl“J‘2r:"^''"™- • list lir FRIDAY, MARCH 14,1941 10-ft. cut, nearly new. Banghart gave a large cake for the.special W. 8. C. 8. meeting Sun-, Son Many Thinks from the -Jo .1 Sunday school which Mrs. Having made other plans, I will have an auction sale at the farm knowA as the A. B. I Geiger farm located two miles west of Woodland on . Oliver low wheel wagon, auto steer, £££ «nl» u>" Aid WUl work Loon Lcunarrt, uunuay. i Approximately fifty members I ..in th» Hu* Rtindav scliool attended lite Mr. and Mrs. Roll are still at the parly for thc young peoples class Tarm here; their two sons of Chi­ S in thc church Thursday eve- cago visited lhem over lhe week-1 SMrsayRoMXWalcrs is on the sick I AUCTION SALq Highlands Grade-A Milk Helps Provide It Milk ploys a vital part in the health of American boys and girls. To be good Americans they must be healthy and in Milk they find many of the ele­ ments essential to that health. Be sure your children drink lots of Highlands Dairy Grode A Milk every day. HIGH IN CREAM CONTENT. OR PASTEURIZED. PT. 5c; RAW HOUSEHOLD GOODS Dining room suit*. Dishes. 2 dressers. 2 rockers. 2 library tablas. Three-quarter bed. MACHINERY, TOOLS, ETC. Wagon, good one. Osborne dump rake. Osborne mower, 5-ft. cut. Drill. McCormick binder. Hay rack. Spring tooth drag. Set of sleighs. Good stone boat. 2-wheel trailer. Oliver 99 plow. Seeder. 5-tooth cultivator. Tank heater. Oliver 2-horse cultivator. , 2 hand corn planters. 2 collars. Double harness. Several grain bags. 4 steel drums. Set platform Kales. Hay knife, v.2 log chains. New 150 ft. of 3^4-in. hay rope Sr pulleys. Double harpoon fork. 75 feet of 1-4-inch trip rope. 20 rods of new 5-ft. chicken fence. 4 little chick coops. 4 pitch forks. Barley fork. Cant hook. Corn shelter. Set of pulley blocks and rope. Four 5-gal. milk cans. Milk pails and strainer. Chopping box. Set of dump board*. Few carpenter tools and machine tools. Heavy iron vice. Crosscut sow. 1-man sow. Four 50-gal. vinegar barrels. About 300 bushels of corn. Other articles too numerous to mention. QT. S% B. F. 10c Quart, 5c Pint IF YOU HAVE ANY EMPTY MILK BOTTLES, may we pleaie have them back? Put them out and our driver will pick them up. Thank you. • HIGHLANDS Phone 2651 DAIRY ROBERT W. COOK, Prop. Haitingi TERMS: CASH DAY OF SALE. Nothing to be removed until settled for. L. A. ABBEY, Prop HENRY FLANNERY, Auctioneer E. E. �THE HASTINGS BANKER. THURSDAY. STARCH 6. 1M1 EIGHT ' Fred Otto farm on the north county were guests of Mrs Floy Austin Sun­ visited their daughter, Mrs. Wm. Ibrate. The evening was spent play-* . line. day. Meyer* and family in Lansing. IIng games, and refreshments were ।served. Richard received several Mr*. Chas. Baker and Mrs. John Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Mlnar, Mra. Sunday. Duffey were in Grand Rapids Thura- Nellie Thompson and Mra. Mark Mra. Earl Kermeem had the Stan- 1nice gifts? day. Ritchie were in Grand Rapid* last , ley Brush demonstration Thursday Mr. and Mra. Ralph Flnkbeiner Mrs. Hattie Smith accomjianied afternoon. । 1 Several members of the Woman's Tuesday. and Mr. and Mra. Glen Dean were by Mr. and Mrs. Leon Drew of Bat­ Louis Hooper who was called In Mra. Lydia Luton went to Grand ।guests of Mr. and Mra. James Ro­ tle Creek attended the funeral of Reading club attended the lecture bertson in Grand Rapids, Friday John H. Harris in Grand Rapid; of Mra. Longyear given in the Cen- the February draft Is stationed at. Rapids. Wednesday to remain at the 1--------- -- —---------- —-— ----------- ' tral school auditorium Tuesday Fort Sheridan, III. home ot Mr. and Mra. Minor Dutch- j evening, it being lhe 13th wedding Sunday. n,8ht. Mr. an(j Mra. Vur Adams. Mr. and er for two weeks while they are anniversary of Mr. and Mra. Dean, Mra. Homer DeWcerd and Mrs., Sam Zerbe who had a stroke at Mr. nnd Mrs. Alton Stimson nnd Mrs. Clifford Davis. Mr. nnd Mrs. vacationing in Miami. Fla. Glen Kcnneen were,in Grund Rap­ daughters of Kalamazoo visited Uie Geo. Davis. Mr. nnd Mr*. Wm. CridMiss Mary Antone spent the lhe Doyle Sanitarium is some betler, ids last Monday. former's parents. Mr. and Mrs. La- .... Ur, — Mr. _________ and Mra. weekend Clarence French. al iter home in Marine ftt.this writing and Is able to talk’ Mra. Vur Adams entertained the Pierre Stimson over the weekend. ■* and • - -- City. Mr. Mra. — Wm. -Meyers. -Mr. and . ‘ Prairieville Garden club nt her Mrs. Dewey Fisher. Mr. nnd Mra. I Mr. and Mra. Fred Guffin. Mra. Ward Bender was operated <5.; for 1 Miss Pauline Benaway and Bur­ country home on Tuesday March 4 appendicitis nt Buttersworth hc_ Clarence Longstreet. Mr. und MrsJMatie Garrett and Mra. Prances dette Benaway had as breakfast Tlie little son of Mr. and Mrs. pnal in Grand Rapids Saturday and1 H. Stehr and Mra. Helen Armstrong While attended Farmer's Day at guests Sunday morning. Hazel Glen Miller bom on Sunday Feb. 23 we wish for him a speedy recovery.. nnd Theodore of the South Thom- Caledonia. Saturday. Campbell, Kathleen White. Bur­ has been named Gerald Glen. i Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Cridler andI aple Farm Bureau group attended Mr. and Mra. Harry Stimson vis­ dette FUher. Clair Mugridge and Miss Joan Denn spent tlie weekend Joyce were in Grand Rapids on Sat-. Family night of the Barry Farm Bu- ited Ward Wolcott. Wm. Ackerson Edward Lynd. Following breakfast with her grandparents. Mr nnd urday. reau at the Oddfellows iiail in Has-1 and Ward Bender at Butterworth the seven went to Caber Fue near Mrs. Julian Potts. r Mr. and Mra. Wm. Harper had asi tings Wednesday night. There were hospital in Grand Rapids. Sunday Cadillac to attend the winter sports. j Middleville chapter No. 17 O- E. dinner guests Wednesday the Rev.. about BO in all from tlie North and। afternoon. Hiiciiwuu. incy sioppca They stopped si at Manistee, Manistee. uumurLucflnr ■ | Mra. LUlu Clark _L _L visited .2„_r her hU*- ton. Muskegon and Grand Rapids '8. held its regular meeting Friday -,nd Mrs. Harris of Wayland; the South Thomappie groups. .—j at ----------Veterans has ------night with the members of tlie “nd Mrs. Ira Carley. Mr. andI Tlie T.-K. Basket ball team play- band Junes the ­ Qn lhe way hotne They had their standing committees ns honored J- ^- Rugg nnd Mr. nnd Mrs.. cd Its final games of the season in pltal Fort Custer on Thursday after­ dinner at 4:30 in Ludington. ' the local gym last week, defeating noon. guests. At the close of lhe business' A- G- Flnkbeiner local. Richard numer Palmer local ana and mim Miss ... ....li. ., iticnara Kr. “1toSr? ““ L 1JOUSC 0I M<iungl KUWM SUni >ir lid *Sf» VISltea «?**' “■£ session these committee members Alr- an“ Mrs. Norman Mnclverr Catafcmia. Tuesday night 38 to 29 ed iwm neoned lo the call end the ■>< Urena Rapid, ». rc eueet, or Mr.. nnd on Friday won over Vermont- ited the former’, parents. Mr. and . worthy Matron. John Bauch save and M„. Malcom Maelerr Sunday, vilie 30 to 10 making 18 victories Mn. Alfred Haskins In Saranac. ™imer m Deiro‘l nee nrlulsal JohnH. H.HlKrlS Harris82 age C 68. 68.Ut atORC onetime Ume.• and no defeats for lhe season. Tlie J jan original poem Berlplnln,, pertaining toew.nl, each JOllH ...I .... v. Mr. Shear* and two helpers from „ wv.v each emu. business man of Middleville. . district c tournament will be held «“8 5“‘ e.n,t .o in. committee. TheV were . pre­ ' rented lw'^d *wa>' Thuraday■ morning att here March 0-7-8. The cornpetsented with with i"'small a s " potted plant. ' Oscar Sherk home on Friday to take Dorothea Coming, historian, gave ule home of his daughter Mr. andi ing teams arc, Caledonia. Wayland., al a party Friday afternoon, honor- !the blood test of their flock of 200 ■ the history of our chapter from the Mrs. John Smith in urand Kapius.. Woodland. Lake Odessa, Delton andI Ing the birthdays of Mn. 8. B. Now-'I turkeys. They found them to be in lin who was 83 years old Friday. time it was organized until the year Surviving are the widow. Teente}; Middleville. perfect condition. Mr. and Mra. Leon Drew of Bnt- Mra. Florence Coman. whose birth- ! Dr. Blanding took Mrs. Ray Lyons 1900. She will continue with the hLs- onc daughter, Mrs. John Smith, andi tory at the next three meetings. We one grandson. Harris Smith. Funerall tie Creek were supper guest* of thc ■to Blodgett hospital In Grand Raphad visitors from Grand Rapids and *'•’*?' “c*d at Greenhoe's i Utter’s mother. Mra. Hattie Smith. IM .nd J...'1'1*’ ™"“x. -toMrs. Roy Johnson a member of ChajH-1 al 10 A. M. Sunday. Inter-■ Sunday night. 1 . 1“1.d Narcissus were cjmecl - l0 „0 an cx|X!cts lo undcr undergo an oocratlon operation Mr. and Mra. Harry Willyard of the table decorations. Corsages were . Swarta Creek chapter. mcnt ln chast‘ cemeury. near ReedI thl* week. Hopkins have rented the Thomas given to each honored guest. The Mr. and Mrs. Russell Solomon ’ Mr. and Mis. Hubert Moorehouse moved in the John Vander Koik Auddleville Chapter No. 17 nndI Muiphy farm and moved in lhe Ul­ afternoon was spent in visiting and had as Sunday dinner guests the in taking pictures of the honored house on Saturday. Freeport Chapter O. E. S. wtll hold ai ter part of last week. former's mother. Mrs. Geo. Engle of guest* and tiie group. Refreshments , Mr. nnd Mrs. Russell Beeler and. J01,H• jr-™-school of in Mldair. unu turn, niuacii Dccicr umu — liuttrucUon ——----------- --------John Jacobs of the Holland home Grand Rapids, and his brother. En­ Conrad were dinner guests of Mr. I dleville Friday evening, March 14 in Grand Rapids spent Wednesday were served. sign B. F. Engle U. 8. coastguard of unu Mra. «... Arthur A.uiu, Thede ...™c nt .» Leighton iwl,h - --------------------------- nt --6:30. -------------------------------------■<with --------------Mra. Bert Hoevey of 8L Johns was nnd a P°l luck dinner Mrs. and Thursday Mrs.------------Wm. Dean , Ion Sundav Chance of Grand Rapids, In in Irving and Mr. send and Mra. Glen a guest of Mr. and Mra. Foster Wad- Norfolk. Va. 1 on Sunday Helene chance Mr. and Mra. Clarence Grabe of Mrs Sarah Boyce who has-been!Grand Electa of the. grand chapter Denn, local. dell one day last week. visiting her son. Chas. Bovee and ।of Michigan conduct the----------------school. and and Mra.Mra. FredFred Guffin and andMra.------A. — H. — Bell entertained Mrs. ,Detroit vLsited Mr. and Mrs. Nick ——will ------------------------J.Mr. Mr. Guffin ------------------------------------Carter and Mr. and Mra. Murray lhe M Mr. and •«••«. Mrs. C. L. Hlar were guests — E.. -J.-Talbot, E. -F.• — Blake, I ■ family m Montana ever since No- ■ Mrs. T. 1. J. Berry will entertain tlie «. .«.,%• ------------ -• Mrs. — — •— Mra. ;8chnurr over the weekend. ‘ vembor li now visitine nt the home Wcst sldc c,ub Wednesday March of Mr. and Mrs. Cori Hfar and Mae Cronlnger and Bradley Cronin- 1 he? daughter Mr ^id Mra P?rry , 12 Rachel. Sunday. ger last Tuesday afternoon, honor- i, Mr. nnd Mrs. Julian Polls hud as ^dinner guests Mr. and Mra. Ralph Powers in San Diego Calif before] Mr- nnd Mrs. Lewis Solomon of Mr. and Mra. Carl Mlnar of Pi- ing the 87th birthday of Mra. Lydia, reluming to her home here South Grand Rapids were caller* of qua. Ohio, spent Friday night and Luton. Nice refreshment, including .^ySmUl^kcaPin^ M^l'nd^ra reluming to her home here. ' ‘South Grand Rapids were callers of qua. Ohio, spent Friday night and Luton. Nice refreshments including i Mr. and Mrs Henry Poulson were a»d Mrs. Glen Solomon Sunday Saturday with the former's parents, a birthday cake was rerved by the 5 Grand Rapldsi Man entering store: I want two| Coed: “What position does your doing in this blacksmith- shop? brother play on Uie team?' tuna fish. Shoeing hones? Orocer: You’d belter stick to' Sister: "A sort of crouched, bent pianos. Boy: No, sir, I shoo flies. position." | MIDDLEVILLE • mu«. Don’t let ’em kid you—there is one and only one kind of drive that completely eliminates the conventional clutch as well as the clutch pedal —one and only one kind of drive that auto­ matically selects and automatically shifts into the right gear for best performance under all conditions—one and only one kind of drive that gives you the safety of “two hands on the wheel" at all times, plus the super-safety of the world's sim­ plest, easiest-controlled driving, and that is the original... HYDRAMATIC DRIVE DEVELOPED, PROVED AND INTRODUCED BY OLDSMOBILE-OFFERED IN ALL OLDS MODELS WHAT DOES HYDRA-MATIC DO THAT OTHER DRIVES DON’T? CHECK the chart at the right. You'll see that Hydra-Matic Drive does things no other drive can do! Take an Olds Hydra-Matic out on the road. You’ll find how much these things all mean to you in effort reduced, performance improved, gasoline Saved — not to mention the totally different thrill you get from driving! Hydra-Matic Drive, remember, has been proved in the hands of more than 75,000 Oldsmobile owners —in over 225 million miles of driving! ★OPTIONAL AT EXTRA COST YBS YBS YXS JAW >AS' xo AT) AT) AT) IZ’.S AD xo xo HU Al) AT) xo XO AT) XO AT) xo AT) AT) XO AT) >^Oldsmob Hastings FORREST L JOHNSON in Detroit last Wednesday. afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Foster WaddeU had | Mrs. Hydom of Grand Rapids as guesu the latter*, aunt and uncle. ‘Pent several day* with her sister Mr. and Mrs. Henry Luce of near D-nna Kirkpatrick. (Cleveland Ohio and a cousin. Mrs. Among those who attended the I Gay len Luce and children of MoUne^tejrpublican convention^ held in :Grand Rapids' last’ Thunday Thomappie Farm Friday were Mr. jmd Mrs. Mark I The South luumuppic _■ —... --— Bureau group will entertain Henry Cunningham. nucr«iui the inc , Ritchie. -........ -............... •.......... ................ Clar-..... North Thomappie -Farm Farm Bureau cnc0 cncc Long-strect Longstreet and nnd Herbert Cook Cook. I group .. at ...Uie .home of . «... trout repr rtnnlr Mr ..... and Mr.<. fTitnnlncrtinm Cunningham, TLongstreet, Cook milt and ]Wm Cridler Wednesday March 12.'Mr t Ritchie were delegates. The O E S will exemplify the deJcck Rosenberg Is confined to his irrees Monday night March 17 with Ihome wl,h the flu• 'SS.ill" ftLSl i Mr M- Wm Cridler and Mr. and Mra. Chas. Mlnar. . hoites*. Rundav hnnarlns their daughter Mr. and Mra. A. B. Lewis and baby Mr a"d Mr, AKred I-yon*andi®l^d^b^}^ nJ M8 d­ of Romulus visited the latter’, par- son of KaUmasoo .pent Sunday at Pol * °or Qrand R.pltL, ent... Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Elwood the home of the former, parents., cailera in lhe nfiemoon. YXS • were callers in lhe nfiemoon. over the weekend, also Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Lyon*. I’?? *£! .. . Ro? Cook “ of* Baltic Creek. Mra. Mrs Dean Potter slipped on lhe Alton Elwood ^and Mr. and Mrs. AO and Leonard~Elwood"were dinner"guest* Sarah Campbell and Loveatta Cook. Ipl.“nl£“.“l Saturday night. local were guests of Mra. Pearl Ken-I m“rnmg sJnda^ AT) “J ^.®_Un^y“2. MZn^TitXn .... ...... ---------- —---------------- --------. XO Mr. ..... and -------------------Mrs. Henry--------------Poulson--------were--------Kenyon ..... — and Nell Cook were after- I to Ludington where she will remain ... .il.imnvrvr Rainrrlav in tr Kalamazoo. Saturday aftdkmrvm afternoon, nnnn noon callers callers. for some time. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Maclver of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Kaechele Grand Rapids were supper guests were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. IRVING of Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Carpenter. Reginold Cridler. Sunday. snrurd.r Mr. and Mr. Flank While of Mr. and Mra. Frank McNutt nnd 1 Reginald Smith spent the weekend children visited the latter* parenti. Mr. and Mra. Arthur Smalley and Caledonia were caller* of Mr. and family and Dell Schiffnun went to with hLs parents Mr and Mrs. Jay Mr- aad Mrs- p- A- Smith who have two sons visited the latter's parents. Mrs. E. P. Blake. Sunday evening. see Mr. Schlffman's brother Wert Smith nt Ada ’ ' i I1151 returned from Florida and thc Mr. and Mrs. Alger in Kalamazoo. Mrt. Marcus Squter of Plainwell Schlffman of the Jones school Mrs V M Harris was in Grand' tatter's brother Kennlth Smith and Saturday. spent Saturday and Sunday al lhe neighborhood who 1* lit Glen Bibbea, aged 69 years died Rapids Siturdav ; family in Mulliken Sunday. Miss Jean Stimson of Hastings Glen Blake home while Mr. and recently in Waterloo. Iowa. He used Mrs Ham- Stimson and Leonard The De,la Allcn pa,t Matrons spent the weekend with her parents. Mra. Olen Blake were In Detroit. were In Hastings Monday afternoon jclub W1U mccl wllh Mrs. Ed. Fink- Mr. „. «. and u Mrs. ««.o. Harry ..... wwuMv.d. Stimson. Mr. and Mpa. Mp. B. Nicholas of 81. Bl. to hunt and trap around Irving staying some ot Uie time with Mr. . . Mr. and Mrs. James Sanborn of: beb*r *'hh 'a cooperative dinner on Mrt Mrs. Enns Enos Price of Jackson vlxvis- Johns have rented rooms rooms at the Ray lied her mother. Mra. Jennie Bovee Lyons home. Mr. Nicholas is em- and Mrs. Frank Haywood and oth­ Michigan take. Citv spent the weekend with j Friday March 1<I Mr. Mr. and Mrs. c. Chas. C- Baughman and Mr. and Mrs. Burdette Wadd ployed at the White Products Co. er Umea in a lent along the river. Mr and — £. I Mr. and Mrs. Mrs, O*car Oscar Sherk. Sherk. Tlie remains were brought to Grand here. . ___________ ,1 41ger Alger Ward hn* has moved on lhe a" the parenu of a son bom Sal­ over lhe weekend. Mr. and Mra. Miner Palmer and Rapids for burial. _______________________________ urday March I. He weighed 10 lbs. D. O. Doyle attended Farmer's Several from here attended the day in Caledonia. Saturday and as- Ralph and Mr. and Mra. Earl Van Sickle and Gary were dinner guests Quarterly Conference al Middle­ Wm. Ackerson who has been In stated in the parking of car*. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Poulson ac- of Mr. and Mra. Bert Palmer. Sun- ville, Friday night. Butterworth hospital seven weeks Mra. Leona Burger accompanied waa able to take a few steps on compnnied by Mr. and Mra. Vem day. Saturday. Allerdlng of Coats Grove, visited Mr. Mra. Foster Waddell, honored her Mr. and Mrs. George Grabe of Rut­ Mr. and Mrs. Glen Thomas of and Mra. Otto Poulson in Lansing, son Richard's 10th birthday, with a land. to HasUngs. Wednesday. Mra. Lois Falconer and children Sunday. surprise parly Friday evening, when Grand Rapids and Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. ‘ Clyde Grummett ten friends came to help him cele- who live on the Irving-Carlton town Edward Kamntz of White Cloud line wa* a visitor' at the home of her brother, Verne Neil and family one day last week. Mra. Jessie Couch is working for Mr. and Mra. Loya Smith of Irving township while Mrs. Smith has em­ ployment at the Car Seal. Mra. John Perry spent last week in Kalamazoo getting acquainted with the new grandson. Mr. and Mra. Fred Camp of Rut­ land were Monday visitora at Wil­ liam McCann's. Mra. Prank Haywood, who has been ill for some time, was able to go lo Grand Rapids to attend lhe funeral of a sister recenUy. I The Ladles Aid Society will be 'entertained by Mrs. Lillie Sowerby I and Mrs. Blackford at the home of Mra. Sowerby, March 7. Everybody I invited. JA.S xo । AUCTION SALE Owing to the death ot my husband, I will dispose of my personal property at public auction at the farm located 2 1-2 miles southeast of Middleville, or 1-2 mile west of Irving on MONDAY, MARCH 10, 1941 STARTING AT ONE O'CLOCK I OFFER THE FOLLOWING HORSES Pair of black geldings, 9 and 10 yrs. old, wgt. 2700, exceptionally good workers. • , • CATTLE Black Holstein cow, 5 yrs. old, bred Dec. 10. Black cow, 6 yrs. old. Guernsey cow, 6 yrs. old, bred Jan. 18. Jersey cow, 6 yrs. old, bred Jan. 1. Black cow, 7 yrs. old. This is a good bunch of cows. TB and abortion tested. All have recently freshened. PIGS 5 pigs, average 50 lbs. each. HAY, STALKS, AND POTATOES About 6 tons of 1st and 2nd cutting alfalfa. About 6 tons of alfalfa and timothy. Few porn stalks. About 50 bus. potatoes. FARM MACHINERY, HARNESS, ETC. Rubber tired farm wagon and combinafion rack. TERMS: CASH DAY OF SALE. Set of 3 slings. Bean puller. Single 2-horse cultipacker, good one 3-section drag with extra shovels. Stone boat. 2-section spike drag Oliver No. 11 riding plow. 1-horse weeder Oliver 99 walking plow. Dump rake Set sleighs widened for auto track. McCormick Deering 5-ft. cut mower. McCormick Deering 6-ft. cut binder Ontario 11 disc grain drill. Set alfalfa drag teeth. Log toad. McCormick Deering 2-horse walking cultivator. Single walking plow. McCormick Deering manure spreader 1 1-2-horse gas engine. Set plaform scales, 5001b. capacity. Mellotte cream separator, equipped for motor. 2 10-gal. cans. Forks. Shovels. Hoes. Good 1 1-2-inch double work harness nearly new. 3 collars. Set fly nets. Single work harness. Other articles too numerous to mention. Nothing to be removed until settled for. MRS. MARTHA DEAN, Proprietress DEWEY REED, Auclion««r CLIFFORD HAMMOND, Clerk UCTION SALE Having decided to quit farming, I will offer my personal prop­ erty at public auction at the JOHN DOSTER FARM located in Prairieville on Thursday, Mar. 13,1941 Commencing at one o'clock sharp the following will be offered for sale: HORSES HAY AND GRAIN Chestnut cattle pony, 10 yrs. old, wgt. 900. 150 bushels of good seed ooH. Quantity of ear com. 5 tons of first and second cutting al­ falfa. Sorrell mare, wgt. 1200. Gray marc, wgt. 1500. • The above two mares are a fine work MACHINERY, TOOLS, ETC. CATTLE 5-ft. Deering mower. Single cultivator. Double cultivator, Oliver. Dump rake. Hay rack. Stone boot. 1-horte and 2-hone wagons. Platform scales. Clipper fanning mill in good condition. DeLaval separator, No. 12. Two 10-gal. milk cans.'5-gal. milk can. Round Oak range. Clermont heating stove. White iron double bed. Dresser. Bed. Library table.. Chairs. Bench wringer. Other articles too numerous to mention. Jersey cow. 8 yrs. old. bred Dec. 20. Guernsey cow, 4 yrs. old, bred Nov. 29. Guernsey cow, 7 yrs. old, bred Sept. 12. Guernsey cow, 7 yrs^ old, due April 1. Durham cow, 2 yrs. old, fresh Dec. 20. SHEEP 16 Shropshire ewes due April 1, Shropshire buck, 4 yrs. old. HOGS 3 ihoats, wgt. 100 lbs. each. TERMS: CASH day of sale. Nothing to be removed until settled for. FRANCES YOUNG, Proprietress HENRY FLANNERY, Auctionaar. BILL HORTON, Clerk. PLEASANT HILL Mr. and Mra. Robert Hart took the former's uncle. Ferris Brown to Kalamazoo Monday when he ex­ pected to undergo a major operaj tlon. ; Mrs. Clare Williams and daughter Mary Ellen visited Mrs. N. C. Kraft -at Charlotte Monday afternoon white Clare attended the auction there. Bert Carter fell from the haymow tn nls bam to the drive floor last Sunday fracturing a vertebra In his spine. He was taken to Blodgett hos­ pital In Grand Rapids where at last reports he was getting along as well is could be expected. Tlie Sunshine Club holds Its reg­ ular meeting with Addle Lewis this Thursday. Sunday guests of Mr. and Mra. Bert Palmer and Paul were: Mrs. Amble Mugridge and sons, and Mr. and Mra. Earl Van Sickle and son if Middleville; Mr. and Mra. Roy Travis and family of Grand Rapids | .’nd Mr. and Mra. Miner Palmer and Ralph, and Bernard Bedford of Powers district George Bedford was a Sunday 'dinner guest of Harry Williams. Mr. and Mrs. Matt Bedford called on Bert Cartier at Blodgett hospital Friday. Mra. Clare Williams and Mary Ellen spent Thursday with Mra. Ida Schleh. ' A" Mexican prisoner was being questioned by the police. -Can you read and write?" asked the officer. •Can write—but can't read." re­ plied lhe prisoner. “Writsr your name on this," the officer commanded, handing over a pencil and paper. The prisoner scrawled several huge hieroglyphics across the sheet and handed It back. • What Is that you wrote?" In­ quired the puzzled officer. “No saba.” said tha Mexican. � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/468/HastingsBanner_1941-03-13.pdf 8897431a818e352e75b17934ea1a7722 PDF Text Text THE HASTINGS BANNER ng wu spent play­ refreshment* were , received several Ralph Flnkbelner i. Glen Dean were d Mrs. James Bo­ ld Rapids, Friday the 13th wedding r. and Mrs. Dean, o had a stroke at ium Is some better nd is able to talk ienaway and Burhad as breakfast morning, Hazel een White. Bursir Mugridge and ’oilowing breakfast o Caber Fee near I the winter sports. Manistee. Lucflnr nd Grand Rapids >. They had their i Ludington. r local and Ml« gs visited Russell it over the-week* I two helpers from nslng came tq the • on Friday to take their flock of 200 und them to be in ok Mrs. Roy Lyons Lal In Grand Raprrfioon where she rgo an operation lubert Moorehousc dinner guests the Mrs. Geo. Engle of d his brother. En­ J. 8. coastguard of Clarence Grabc of tr. and Mrs. Nick and Mrs. Murray weekend. allan Polls had as . and Mm. Ralph id Mrs. Glen Dean I and Mr. and Mrs. of Grand Rapids, r their daughter, ilrthday. Mr. and of Grand Rapids le afternoon. er slipped on the I al the home of ia» and broke her nornlng. Sunday Lompanicd friends re she will remain 'rank McNutt and ichlffmnn went to ,n's brother Wert he Jones school > Is 111. jed 09 years died oo. Iowa. He used tp around Irving he time with Mr. laywood and olht along the river, brought to Grind iere attended the ence at Mlddle- rger accompanied rge Grabc ot RulWednesday. mer and children vlng-Carlton town ‘ at the home of e Neil and family :h is working for i Smith of Irving ■8. Smith has em­ ar Seal. f spent lost week ‘ttlng acquainted idson. •ed Camp of Rulf visitors at Wilywood. who has time, was able to Ids to attend the r recently. I Society will be rs. Lillie Sowerby d at the home of rch 7. Everybody lobert Hart took , Ferris Brown to ty when he exa major opcraons and daughter Mrs. N. C. Kraft mday afternoon led the auction from the haymow e drive floor last a vertebra In his i to Blodgett hos>ids where at last .Ing along as well Bd. ub holds Its reg* Addle Lewis this >f Mr. and Mrs. Paul were: Mrs. nd sons, and Mr. » Sickle and son -. and Mrs. Roy of Grand Rapids 41ncr Palmer and ird Bedford of was a Sunday airy Williams. tt Bedford called Blodgett hospital Uns and Mary ay with Mrs. Ida oner was being police. nd write?" asked can’t read,” rele on this." the handing over a crawled several across the sheet fou wrote?” In­ officer. the Mexican. i no can read?” A_________________ EIGHTY FIFTH YEAR HASTINGS, MICHIGAN,THURSDAY. MARCH 13.1941 DISTRICTS WILL VOTEONCLOSNG £To1,eBuild " 'of"Up9onBig" pPiston lf:re‘pRing Op,nBusiness' rluni,y BROTHERHOOD TO —Proved He Is a Business Getter WELCOME BISHOP R1YM0HDJ.W1DE RURAL FIRE ASSOCIATION HOLDS ANNUAL MEETING HOTOEUIO “ISMPEmE All Officers are 1 Estimate Loss at $14,575; SECTION ONE—PAGES 1 to 8 COMMITTEE PLANS EASTER SEAL SALE Opportunity to Assist The Crippled Children in Oo. NU ASK32MEN FOR MM DRIFT OKI The fifteenth annual meeting of County Clerk Allan C. Hyde, who Mrs. Longyear Analyzed was named as chairman of the the Hastings Rural Fire Association was held Saturday afternoon at th<*' Crippled Children's Seal sale, dur­ European War Situation city hall. ing the Easter season, held a meet­ 1937, 1938, H939, 1940—Prospect! Excellent Taxpayers in the Barryville and the evening —___________ of March 4.______ Ctfro- ing of his committee the first of the European Situation To Be The report of Secretary Everett1 On__________ Volunteers and OraflMt Quailtrap school, districts are con­ Sweglei. showed that the depart- line Judkins Longyear addressed an week to make plans for the cam­ For 1941 —Is Leader in Piston Ring Business Discussed at Mass Meet ment had responded to twenty calls | audience of four hundred Hostings paign. Will Leave on Monday sidering the question of closing their during the year and that the citizens in Central school audlEaster, with its theme of hope and Next Monday evening. March 17, schools and transporting the, pupils The fourth group of Selective booster tank was used in 17 of the! torium, appearing under the spon- new ‘opportunities, gives us the By M. L. COOK to a hi«h .school and will vote upon ■' Bishop Raymond J. Wade of Detroit flres. Eight of the calls were for • sorshlp of the Hostings Women's privilege ot helping to bring happi­ Service men lo go from this county the matter soon. Tills is tile third ----------------_--------------------------------When his own judgment as to the ing available the excellent mechan­ is to be guest speaker at 'the meet­ house fires, three for bams, one club. ness to crippled children through Defense program finds a smaller rural school lo consider this ques- advisability of the Manufacturing ical talent employed by the Seal Co. ing of the Hastings Brotherhood, the schoolhouse, one saw milL one milk Mrs. Longyear, a nationally prom-•>he purchase of these seals. The tion for the coming year, the oilier Co. making piston rings was con- which wu ol much auaunc. In I auincr .or membm lo bo iwrvM u house, und six grass fires. It was lnenl lecturer on world affairs, wax'money derived from the sale of seals number of volunteers available and firmed by ‘.that of ZZ:. Mr. T;-_. Tyden.. Aben starting this new line of manufac. , . , ... .. being the Wellman rcbool. ~.± ^7 ^1 z'. estimated that the loss from these introduced by 8upl. D. A. VanBus-, ta “-sed for purchasing braces and a larger number of young men usual, with Homer flies totalled 814.575, In the February L*ue of the Johnson, who hud managed the ture in it satisfactory manner. Mr. seven oclocltUrg. and nt once launched into a I crutches for the crippled cltlldren; drafted into service. The official call received by U'» •Michigan Education Journo! appear-, business of the Hostings Manufac- Joluuton soon perfected an organl- {Smith as olmirman of the squad, The members voted to purchase a fearless statement of the war sit- j affords the children a period al Barry County Draft Board B for 33 ed on item of Interest to -school turlng Co, from the start, made ration lo handle the mechanical end Tire list was printed last week. Aft- 35-foot aluminum ladder, which will. uutton which held the ten.se in-1;camp; camp; brings ormgs to io them mem the me privilege Li­ £ patrons, under the caption. -Ero- plans lo have the company embark of the new business and began er the dinner and business session, be a valuable addition to the pres- terest of tier audience for almost an. of special training that will insure '."'n building up a selling organization ! Bishop Wade is to speak in the aufuture heath and teaches them how £ nomlcully Inefficient." that shows in this new line df numufinture. Ti)e ent fine equipment. | hour and thirty minutes. . the original call earlier in Uia —- ■ ■to -• —* • ■ and• the relative cor.t of maintaining the local field was clear, because the two also. The trade Increased and new | ditonum the — Brotherhood Officers of the association, all re-jf German^' wins over England to earn n livelihood. The seals are one-room school In comparison with men who started the plant in the machines had to be added to care any others, who may wish to at­ elected without opposition, arc , $he will control four hundred mll- one cent each and while this sum month, according to Clerk Edward the cost of taking the pupils to Goodyear Woods factory had aban- for the growing business. It stead­ tend. in county-wide mass meeting. President. Theron'Caln; Vice Pre.il- hon people and their resources, not seems very small and inconse­ Van Pojiering. : The official call states that there iarger schools. The article follows: dom-d it. and given up the busl- ily Increased and outgrew the space -........................ ■ quential. yet in the aggregate it Bishop Wade was ordained as a deni. Al Brill; Secretary-Treasurer. ■Including the effect •her tradc-apWhen the struggle for larger ness. However, it was much more uyailabk- for it In the old Press "and bishop in 1928 after serving as a Everett Swegles. ' |x-al.would have upon South Amcr- brings many blessings to these school units in rural areas begun, difficult for the Munufacturing Co. Tool Company plant. Mr. Johnson district superintendent in northern • ica. It is not likely the United handicapped youngsters. Vocational the Little Red Sclioolhousc was to build up a trade in piston rings had before this purchased the writ­ Indiana. He was sent to the Scan­ ■ Slates can cope with this advan­ training and educational facilities will be sent lo the induction station charged with fulling to provide than It otherwise would hove been, er's Interest in the Manufacturing dinavian countries. Norway. Den­ .,.v .»>««« tage.:’ The lecturer rapidly vuvoul- PIaCr the boys and girLi Ln occupa- at Kalamazoo. adequate educational opportunities because of the imperfect rings made Co. and thus owned the controlling mark and Sweden, where he served; 1 lined the background of European ' riwls adapted to their needs and The complete list printed below, for the boys and girls who attended in the Goodyear Woods plant, which Interest in the business. The de­ very acceptably until the war in | contention for Uir balance of power' physical eondlibm. m ™. of ... conditions. None us differs somewhat from an earlier it. Recently, another clutrge has hud been marketed by the Manufac- velopment of the piston ring busi­ Europe and the countries mentioned i and was nol sparing in her com­ would like to face the prospect of list released and published In some been made agnliut Uu- one-room turlng Co and had created consld- ness by I l ie company required more made a change necessary. When ) menu on tlie British Empire, charg­ having to be in a wheel chair for country tchool. It is being termed erablv prejudice which was not ind more of the time of ilii man­ the union of the Methodist Episco- i ing England hud been a Mistress years or wear braces on our limbs Fifteen of the 32 young men are "economically inefficient." Michl- easily overcome. Therefore, great ager. It was now evident that there pal church and Methodist church. of Conquest, tong before Hitler saw or use crutches such as these chil­ volunteers and arc as follows: 1 possibilities for South, took place other changes) gan Mirror, an editorial column ap.-care was taken to iiave the piston were splendid Hastings H3S Very Little the light of day. dren do. As on act of gratitude for Donald Chapman Kelsey, R. 1, pearing in many weekly newspapers, rings made by the Manufacturing growth of the Manufacturing Co. in were necessary also. our own good health and freedom "England has been at war for t0 pear (rom Sabotage Bellevue: Kenneth Elvert LUte. R. said of the situation: “In this day of Co. meet the requirements of the this new field. It could not expand two hundred and fifty years with from such handicaps, we should pur­ 3. Delton: Raymond Rolla Reynolds, In Plant No. 2. for in the meantime good transportation. It may surprise trade. Protecting the 'nation's water brief intermissions." said Mrs. Long­ chase some of these seals during the 742 E Mill St . Hastings; Harold A. (Continued on page 3. Sec. 2> you to know that Michigan has 596 < Mr. Johnson was fortunate In havsupply against sabotage Is one of year, "and most of her wars have Watson. Delton; Donald Herbert one-room sclipote with 10 or less Since 1900 the leading national defense pre­ not been defensive. Rose. R. 4. Hastings; Louis Vere pupils. In fact. 66 schools exist with' has taken almost 206 milcautions. according to H. Allen England -------- ------------------------------------------------Williams. Hickory Comers: Howard five pupils each. In rural areas Hint A. C. GATES SPONSORS Moyer. M. D- Michigan Commix- lion square miles of territory for B. Watson. R. 3. Delton; Laurence are sparsely populated, one-room stoner of Health. As a result, water the Crown." LcRoy Van Tyle, R. 3. MMdtevdtof* “FARMERS’ DAY” schools may be indispensable. But works' front doors in nearly all The speaker emphasized tlie fact Glen Marcene Slocum. R. 3. Nash­ an astonishing fact is that most of | An opportunity to take a trip cities, which have heretofore been that America need expect no great ville; Vernon Dale Hayes. R. 6. the 596 one-room schools with 10 open to tlie public, iiave now been reward or appreciation froln Britain i through this great land of ours and Hastings; Keith Theodore Bass, R. or less pupils are located.in southern closed mid the public is denied for the aid thip country is giving view ILx many places of beauty und 1. Nashville; Paul Theodore Runyon,' rural districts and nol in northern, admittance. ' hew She quoted a prominent BritI Interest, is offered tlie people of ,|R. 3. Bellevue: Clinton Allen Hom, Relocation Gives Hastings Michigan and in the Upper Penin-j "Sabolage is so simple in a pump-' statesman who recently told n 1 R 1. Cloverdale: George John MU­ Rinht OI nf rrancnise Franrhiqp anuuiu Should county BarTy count >' a. c. Gates. Barry stila. . nigni Minneapolis-Moline dealer. ing station where one or two pum;* b“val board in Washington. "After, Paved Road to Gr. Rapids' ler, R- 5. Hastings; Leonard K. "Traiislating a generalization into: put out of commission would crip- ‘he war well take the Philippines Jarstfer. 712 B. Jefferson. Haitlnsa. Be Exercised by Electors •> rmnwiu,. pocketbook terms, the office of Dr.! pie the system." states Dr. Moyer. mr hands. The United States) G. Donald Kennedy, state high­ Eugene B. Elliott in Lansing has es­ Tu-rf.,-. M„th IB. U the U.I d.,Also contamination of the water' nevcr httS &»*»> colonial-minded and way commissioner has announced order number of which la 306, fa timated it would be possible to ef-J supply could prove a major catasBritish Empire most certainly lows: Marvin Francis Cooley. 430 for registration if you wish to vote uonai parks, shows the beautiful that surveys of the proposed reloca­ feet a saving of approximately i trophe. Is. Well relieve you of a burden Hanover, Hastings; Clifford । al the spring election on Monday,, mountains, lakes and waterfalls, tion of M-37 from MiddlevUle to 8196.000 a year in shutting down! Michigan ns a whole has,one of >'011 don'1 underatand." Conklin. R I. Dowling; Richw April 7. This <UU- appllr, both in tike, IP the World', Pldr. (he Iron these 596 one-room schools. Pupils i the nation's finest water supplies. She described President Roosevelt Grand Rapids are being made, mines of northern Minnesota and would be transported by bus to near- the 'flly and in Ute tnwn.hi.x with every town in the state of » » "changed man" and asserted which is good news to Barry county Hastings; James Richard Guy. i... • l • many pointe of historical interest. by centers. 1 — 1.000 or more having its own munlc-' thn‘ he was raorp serious-minded -r ' The nu,nber of vole» c*st ‘he in addition, the picture shows farmpeople. Mr Kennedy has Indicated ’.. Woodland; Roger Lyle WUcox. ter a study had been made orbefon-! Februar>' primary was exceedingly) ing methods in all parts of the lljal system and three of everv five I since his re-election lo a third1. Hastings: Cecil Clare Jordan. persons now being served by a!‘erm. "Braln-tnutepi are out," that it is likely that the new 1, Woodland; Richard Eugene Hl ond .her' rcU ot ■erernl jrnpo “""ll -hen the re(UtnUoo .nd the1 _ •-'< - .... . Kf ' . t nnnt.nn — 1_ public system. • Mra. Longyear insisted, "and clear- pavement will extend from the in­ R 1. Doster; Royal Lester Miller. school districts, in Barry county, possible number of voters are connC* "Electricity can be brought in on thinklng. logical minds are being tersection of the east and south 3. Hostings: Richard Wolcott H db,lrlcla continue 03 legal iidered. Di the city over 200 names; This natural color movie, with emergency circuits if a power line called lo guide the executive pro­ Grand Rapids belt lines to Middle­ bert, Woodland; Hurolii EUwa r»rtaiion<!yandrCtulUaiIMcoite ^Here Were ’“ktn froni Xhe registration 1 sound and musical accompaniment ; • falls, but u water system break gram.” ville. a distance of approximately 20 tX.uS't't^ P~<he h-d „« voted .1: «n be preyed by Mr. (we... Notwithstanding her frank state­ miles. Palmer James Kimble. R can not be handled so easily," Dr. Moyer stated. "Also with national ments concerning England. Mrs. Tills will also complete the con­ ton: Forest J. Lefnaar, "Before: Total cost of running any time during the past two years I F£nlrtcv“te_ as^ a part Longyear did not hesitate to spon ­ defense work increasing in the var­ ’’Farmers' Day" program, on Wed­ crete paving of M-37 linking Battle Tills meat* that only a mirtority of the seven schools was 85926.^1 or ' ious manufacturing plants of the sor the stand which this country is Creek and Grand Rapids and pro­ ville; Eugene Garvey Ball. ] nesday. March 19. Lunch will be an average of 3846 64 per district. II the riectom are making the noml­ state, additional water supply has taking. She' was merciless in her vide a collection between Fort Dowling; Gerald Henry Tin served. The entire program Is free ' "After: Total cost of Iranaporta- ) nations ana electing our officers. j .... . 'been necessary and in many places attack upon the power-seeking cam­ Custer and other western and R. 2. Delton; Theodore Henry 1 and all farmers are welcome. Bishop Raymond J. Wade j additional mains have been laid. lion and tuitions was 83,611.45. or an Every good American citizen should paign of Hitler. "America faces northern .Michigan points Read Mr. Gates' ad in this Issue This ler. R. 1. Mkidievnu; Loo O average of 851592 per district |j vote every time he or she has the neeaiiAA Ri.hnn Ertoar RHk» HasttagB Is more fortunate than hell.'’ she declared, "if Hitlerism week 9.000 troops from Fort Custer Francisco. 547 Myrtle 8t, 0 of the Banner for full details. "Conclusion: Net annual saving, opportunity. This Lx the only wins. No normal American could have been engaged in maneuvers Rapids thk area had reached the retire-11,,.. th“__ l “ ■» «»Ptnis __i__ A no per district was 8330.72. Sliarpen country on earth where the right tolerate ----- -------is m1M0. springs and is about 98 tolerate situation mat be Ute situation that would be ment aceply in Julv Bishon warie I sprigsme and is about 98 wouia Summed ’m’SSi I »*r Mnt !**"• eliminating costly and I forced upon us if Hitler’s navy and that took them to Townsend park SHEEPMEN POOL your pencil nnd the total for 596 of franchise can be freely exercised. VILLAGES CHOSE in Grand Rapids, the first contin­ J complicated treatment with chemi- threatening army bases encircled schools would lx? a bit more than,' It you have nol registered be sure gent going through Hastings Tues­ YEAR’S WOOL CLIP j to do so before the close of business OFFICERS MONDAY 8196.00Q every year. rurthmnore this wtsr sup- our Und~ day forenoon. "Al n time when tax dollars are on March 18. The city offices will state of or Michigan. Bishop Blake's Blake s i- ■_ m. ....____ ■■____ . . She pointed out that labor ■_ in ply la inside where there is leu tyhen this project Is completed. Through the services of the being called upon to do many duties') be open for registration and in the Middleville and Freeport jurisdiction included the states ot danger and less possibility of con­ Germany. Italy. France and Britain Hastings will have been connected tings Farm Bureau, Barry a —almost impossibly so at times—it)) townships, arrangements can be Michigan and Indiana, a large ter­ Nominated But One Ticket. ritory. so large, in fact, that it was tamination. either through natural had been reduced to war-regtmen­ with two Michigan major cities. sheep men are uniting in pt Lx inevitable that these one-room; made with the township-clerks. The tation. It was apparent, the speak- Grand Rapids and Kalamazoo, by means or by sabotage. schools of yesterday *iH be ap-:! vote on April 7 should be much Elections in the four villages of impossible for Bishop Blake to even (Contmued on page 3, Sec. 1) However, local authorities are means of hard surfaced highways, Il is expected that about praised anew in terms of today’s'1 larger than it was In February at the county were held on Monday, try to visit the churches in his area. taking no chances and City Engl-| M-37 and M-43 respectively. The pounds will be shippad to the 1 Under this new plan. Bishop neer Bert Sparks states that locks! needs." • | tlie non-partisan primary. March 10. In Middleville and Free­ latter was hard-surfaced last fall. gan cooperative Wool Mar | City officers to be elected are city Wade is visiting many of tlie smaller were recently placed on the doors; in keeping with the policy of the Association. An advance p* port but one slate ot officers was churches where no bishop has ever clerk, city treasurer, supervisors of state highway department to elimlnominated at the caucus. Follow­ been able to go before, because of lending to the room where the water' supply is housed. The front doorj l,ie flrst nnd fourth wards and the nate gravel mileage on the trunk- time of pooling and the balance at ing are the officers chosen Monday: his strenuous program. On Sunday I nree Auction bales second and third wards, one alder­ of the waterworks is still open to | line systems as rapidly as possible. I a later date when the wool la sold Middleville—Pres. Glenn Blake; evening, before coming here on ________ __ _____________________ |,nuin. and one constable from each the public. Since Hastings is free, highways of this type in Barry ward and member of the board of clerk, Mrs. Dora White; treasurer, Monday. Bishop Wade is to speak at of foreign population and it is not county will now receive attention. farmers received, a nice sum for the Mrs. Blanche Segerstrom: assessor, the Hickory Comers Methodist felt that there is any danger from review. v— During the past year other road wool pooled. Another officer to be elected is Max Lynd: trustees. Harvey Miller. church. local sources, there seems no reason Total Cost to City For improvement* in the county by the His subject here on Monday eve­ for this extra precaution at the mi, main win nave an auction sale one tliat is vital to everyone In Barry Tom Berry, George Juppetrom and state department include the build ­ SCHEDULE OF LAND O’ LAKES ning will no doubt be some phase present time. Year 1940 Was $169.79 ing of two bridges, installation of BASKETBALL TOURNAMENT . at the Frank Charlton farm located aryj‘ Eaton counties—circuit Judge. Sam Myers. Freeport—Citizens' ticket. Presi­ of the European situation with 4 1-2 miles east of the Bliss factory The two candidates are A. D. Mc­ Although there seems to be no Following is the schedule for the The annual report of the,Hastings several railroad crossing protection on Center Road. He 13 offering a Donald of this city and Ion H. Mc­ dent, Ken Braendle; clerk, Frank which he 13 thoroughly conversant ; municipal court us released by Clerk signals, and the improving of 44 Land-O-Lakes Basketball Tourna­ t ' Cool; treasurer. Allen Fish; asses­ through having lived in Europe for good list of horses, cows and farm, Laughlin of Charlotte. miles of highway which also in­ ment which is scheduled for March mBChiffihy Tor sale. Mr. Coppock j tiystees. about twelve years. Every ejector should become fa­ sor, Charles Overholt; En«lX“el!'’' Mid Cl"I Wta cludes tiie work done on M-43 be­ 19, 20, 21 and 32 in the Hastings •will cry the sale and W. G. Horton) miliar with the qualifications and Frank Dorr. Otto R/Kunde and Dun He will be accompanied to Has­ tween Ute east county line and High school gym. On Wednesday, tings by Mrs. Wode and from here will act os clerk. See adv. elsewhere churactcrs of these two candidates Postinn. southwest toward Kalamazoo. March 19 at 7:00 P. 1* (1) the ______ and bi- pt epared to vole Intelligently in this Isaiie for full particulars. Nashville—The entire Republican they go to a meeting in Jackson on Wilcox-Gay (Charlotte) will play h” further action. action, at the election on April 7. ticket wu elected. Colin T. Munro, Tuesday. On Monday afternoon at | turtner , Fees taken |n by the court amount- AUTHORIZED THE * against (2) the Battle Creek Elk ORTON ENDSLEY two o'clock. Bishop Wade is to speak ■ ---------: — ------clerk, receiving the highest vote to the ministers of Barry county at’ I p p pi amc FAR led to 81501^6: thus the entire coat Having rented his farm, so ax to SHIPMENT OF RED 190, to 27 for his opponent. Curtis the Methodist church. This is nol a. Aluminum vs. (4) H B. Sherman to the city for. operating the court TRANSFER OF CASH U' run use his entire time wljh the lumWagner. The new officers are. Earl , ■ber business. Mr. Endsley is having CROSS GARMENTS :AMATEUR SHOW D. Olmstead, president; Colin T. dinner meeting. During the year. 149 civil cases An invitation is extended to Barry ' Supervisors Voted to Hire an auction sale at ills farm -aix Munro, clerk; Villa A. Olin, treas­ verine Shoe Co. (Rockford); Thurs­ At the Junior Chamber of Com­ were settled or dismissed, 150 crimi­ epunty folks to hear Bishop Wade ; miles east of Hastings on East State Dog Warden for Six Mos. day. March 30-7:00 P. M. (7) 1. Quantity of Woollen Goods urer; Merrill J. Hinckley, Theo, H. fin Monday evening. The center sec­ merce meeting on Monday evening nal cases were liandled. with onlyRoad. He is offering for sale 33 Bera and Jease a. Campbell, trus­ At the March meeting of the tion of the church will be reserved at the I. O. O. F. hall, the draftees four remaining undisposed of. A to­ head of Jersey cattle. 300 bushel* of Ready to Make Dresses tees: Elwin Nash, ‘assessor. tal of 187 traffic tickets were paid board of supervisors on Tuesday tire gan): 8:1S (9) Knape-Vogt (Grand Included in the March quota were for the'Brotherhood, as usual. There oats, some ensilage and a fine list Another shipment of garments for Woodland—Karl C. Paul was re­ is no admission charge. guests of honor. For entertainment of which 171 were credited to city sum of 85,000 was ordered trans­ of farm machinery, etc. Tlie terms the Red Cross was made on Wed­ elected president and Herald E after dinner. Dr. Gordon Fisher officers and the remaining 16 to ferred to the account of the Barry lings); 9:36—Winner ot games be­ are cash. Dewey Reed will be the nesday. reports Mrs. Lyle Scudder, Classic was reelected village clerk. County Health unit. Thhi money tween teams 3 and 4 vs. winner of showed his New England pictures State Police. auctioneer and Clifford Hammond sewing chairman. Included in the Also reelected were Henry Hynes NAME WINNERS IN Fifteen cases were bound over to was appropriated at the October which all enjoyed. the clerk. Rend the advertisement shipment were eleven layettes, each and Frank Nlethnmer as trustees. Semi finals will start at 8:00 o’clock The J. C. C. received an invita­ circuit court and in one case the session. in this week's Banner for further of which consisted of 2 outing ESSAY CONTEST The slate of officers is: respondent was found not guilty by The board olso authorised the with the second game scheduled lot tion from the American Legion to details. . dresses. 2 outing gowns, 1 outing trial ­ appointment of a deputy to care for 9:00 o'clock. On Saturday night a President. Karl c. Paul; clerk. "One Nation Indivisible’ _ ____ the Join with them in an Ardericantem 1 trial slip, 2 shirts. 2 pairs stockings. 12 the dog problem in the' city and Of the 156 criminal cases handled. ORVAL PUFPAFF Herald E. Classic; treasurer. Dora subject for the essay contest which program on Tuesday evening, April diapers, card safety pins. 1 outing 8:00 P. M. and the finals wiU Because of a fire which. recently cap. 1 outing kimono. 1 dimity dress. Brumm: trustees 2 years. Henry han been held in two of the Hastings 8, and the invitation was accepted.; 33 were for larceny. 27 drunk and county for a period not to exceed Dr. Norbert Schowalter gave a re-1 disorderly, 18 no operator's license, six months and the total cost shall destroyed his home, Mr. Pufpaff has 1 dimity slip, 2 oulihg bands and Hynes. Frank 8. Nlelhamer and High school English classes during 8 — reckless *' drunk, 12 disorderly, * *■«— not exceed 8300.00, the city to pay decided to quit farming and will 2 blankets. These were sent to Har­ Gilbert McLeod: assessor. Glenn the past two weeks. The subject was port of the Donkey basketball game 16 the Wolverine Shoe Co. of & driving, 7 drunk driving. 4 improper an equal amount. Everyone agrees and also announced the names of Farthing. Republicans were elected Chosen by the Auxiliary of the Vet ­ have an auction sale at his farm bor Side Warehouse, Jersey City. to all but two offices, the president erans of Foreign Wars, No. 3328. and the J. C. C. bowling team who go plates. 4 driving away a car with­ that this was a wise decision on the ford will again present a strong located 5>, miles west of Nashville, N. J., for reshipment* to England. and one trustee. Frank Nlethamer this national organization Is spon­ to Saginaw. Sunday to enter the out intent to steal. 4 larceny from part ot the board. or east of Hastings to Reid's Oil Mrs Scudder also reports that representing the Citizens' ticket. a building. 2 each, entering without Livestock claims allowed were soring the 82.000 contest In which state J. C. C. tournament. Station, ’ts mile south and one mile she has a quantity of woollen goods it is expected that 100.000 boys and . Watch for the announcement ot breaking, statutory rape, assault and 82980 and for criminal claims 8348.east. He is offering for sale a pair for women's and children's dresses. PLEADS GUILTY Mfg. Co. This year's t PLEADS GUILTY IN girls will participate this year. It is the amateur show that the J. c. C. attempted robbery armed, and one of mares, one gelding, colt, eight Mrs. John L. Patrick Is assisting FEDERAL COURT' fore the board and presented the brings back the Battle A S?, hoped' that the interest of the youth Li planning to sponsor Tn a few each of several oilier charges. head of cattle, sheep. p(gs, hay, Mrs. Scudder with the detail work The action, of the voters Ln es­ plans suggested by the state for a Frank A. Wood, aged 62. who has ot America in the maintenance of weeks—a comedy with an all-male grain, machinery, tools, etc. Mr. ihvolved In this undertaking, and tablishing a Municipal Court seems new stamp method of distribution of •Flannery is the auctioneer and.E been an employee at the Hastings national unity as a national defense there is plenty of it. too, as accu­ fully justified by this report and surplus commodities. Eari Boyes E. Gray the clerk. Read Mr. Puf- rate records of materials, quotas, postoffice for many years, pleaded safeguard will be stimulated and other advantages that are apparent. and Grand Rapids wars paff's advertisement in this issue distributiqn of vrork. etc., must te guilty to the charge of embezzling encouraged by this sixth annual na­ APPOINTED ON property that might be utilized for, down because of late । COMMITTEE of the Banner for further particu­ the sum of 873.94. while serving as tional essay contest." housing the Barry County Health | The following ~ kept in addition to the actual labor A CORRECTION ' _ ______________ _______________ Dr. Gordon Fisher has been apThe local Auxiliary has awarded: lars. clerk, making his confession before necessary. Barry county women are awarded; Um c department but no action was takFor the benefit of those who may Jucfee Fred M. Raymond in United six prises to the winners of the lo- pointed on tiie attendance commitcooperating splendidly in tills COUNTY GETS GAS States district court in Grand Rap­ cal contest. First place was given to I tee for the annual meeting of the have read my analysis of Barry branch of Red Cross activity, as is team trophy and sach AND WEIGHT FUND ids on Wednesday, having been in­ Elayne Knopp, her essay, winning Northern Trl-State Medical Asso- county and Hostings retail trade In evidenced by a visit lo Die work­ receive an individual 8 County Treasurer George Clouse dicted by the federal grand Jury. three dollars. Carol Fuller in sec- elation to be held at Tiffin, Ohio, the Banner of last week and who TWO SEEK UNITED “ "8. Iliis ’ expected -----------------has received from the state a check room at the Methodist church. April that sev­ may wLsh to keep any of the data STATES CITIZENSHIP He was released on a 81500 bond. ond place earned two dollars. One;I on — eral hundred physicians in Mlchltherein for future reference. I wish _ _________ ____________________ dollar was awarded to each of the for 81.492.19 as Barry county'* pay­ His arraignment was held yester­ QUAILTKAP SCHOOL ment of the weight and gas tax day. Wednesday afternoon in fed­ following: Florence Wright. Doro­ gan. Indiana arid Ohio will attend to correct one or two items. In the, filed with County Clerk AUan C. TO TRANSPORT PUPILS heading should read Hyde, their declarations of Ln tenfund. This has been apportioned thy Stanley. Marjorie Hit) and Mil­ I the gaUiering. Dr. Robert B. Hark- table the eral court in Grand Rapids. At a recent meeting of the Quail­ ns follows: Hastings city. 896590. dred Gaskill. Elayne’s essay will neas. who was the former head of "Stores," the number of Income pro- । tion to become United Btatea ciU- । Freeport. 8*11.70; Middleville. 8148­ trap school district. No. 1 fraction­ Wednesday morning in federal court lie entered in the state contest the Barry County Health Unit, was ducers "about 8,108" instead of | sens. They are Leander Leonard, “1.884.'* The sentence in the article who came to the United Btatea from 58; Nashville, 8230.80; Woodland. al. Maple arove township, Ute and Mr. Wood was given 6 months where it has a sliance of winning also named on the committee. reading, "for the county al large I New Hamburg, Canada. Hit birth 87531.. Ciiecks for the above school patrons voted 12 to 1 to tn a county jail and placed on three 830. retail U»UC trade UUUU1UU absorbs HUIWOC almost exactly 1-------place WM Naw Dundee. Canada, also IL-lull . amounts were, mailed to the city transport the pupils of that dis­ years' probation. In charge of arrangements here nUUVli NOTICE After this date we will not be i 80 per cent of the average indlvidu-1 Cyriel and village treasurers on March 3 trict to some othep school next year. FISH SUPPER 1" ' has been Mrs. Roy Bush. The judges of the local contest were Mrs. Don responsible for debt* ebntracted by I al income," should read “for tlu>| Twin, Fish supper. Bunnell church. St Patrick’s chicken supper. BL U. B. Church, Wed.. Mar. 19. 5 to Oury, Miss Marie Rowe and Adal­ anyone but ourselves. Mr. and Mrs. country al large."—Signed—John C. 1 United Carl Moon, NaahviUtr-Adv, ■ Kf Isham. | glum. bert Cortright. ■ Rpral School Pupils Would Be Taken to Nearby Towns Manufacturing Co. Made Great Strides in PBECAUTFONSTO PUOTECTWATER making surveys NALDAY FOR REGISTRATION I FMM-S7HGHWIY MUNICIPAL COURT (WESM n"<i -1^ �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, MARCH 13, 1941 : Lowed Teeter, a former Woodland] resident, wu elected president of i the village of Caledonia on Monday, ' on the Republican ticket. ‘Rollo O. Mosher wan elected president ot ; | Wayland also. Mrs. John Quaife la very 111 at! 1 Vrin.d. or Camp fir. her home on South Hanover. i asked to bring their rummage to I The rural fire truck was called to; Goodyear Bros. Hdwe. car display ; Clutrlton park Bunday afternoon' room on Thursday, March M It ' where a burning straw stack■ unable to bring it call Mrs. John । threatened the bam and other■ Armbruster. Jr.. 2638 or any other guardian and it will be called for. buildings of Irving Charlton. Local News JOOD \ VALUES Our AmciaHon with A. G., Associated Grocers. enables u> to give you even lower prices. FREEPORT BUTTER 2 ’±- 29' E lb. QQi Calumet BAKING POWDER ran. Karo Syrup Tomato Juice OLEO Pineapple Juice HOME BBAND DEL MONTE. I,e. e*n 3. 25' Peanut Butter 9 lb. 19' J*r Soda Crackers 9 13' 15' lb». soups a 25' Campbell, 10' «x ................................................ " GLENCO Muller's Donuts Muller't Bread Moat 3 LARGE LOAF ............... ** for 23' Van W cans Wh. Ker. Corn 9 IBT .CALL, Can- 21' 9' far " 1st Call Peas Muller't Bread 9 lb. 1 fie Sm«UI .................. ............ *-!<., ■ « NO. 2 CAN Wheatiet or Kix 10' Tomatoes «« LB. SACK Energy Flour Gold Medal Flour MJ, LB. SACK Pancake Flour E 1 7C 9" Ita. " 9 SUNLITE ....,•............ lb. Corn Meal E Special Irt Call, Na. 2 Can .. Goody-Goody Peas 25' 1 Del Monte Salmon OE< Strained Honey 1 7c can Quick or Regular. ire. pkg. 1 1 Rice Krispies 11c PACKAGE ...^.— 1 23' 2 lb. 43' Viking Coffee 3 lb. 37c OQc lb. Grapefruit 1 fi Seedless 1 V 15' 29' ■ ■ Btnt itrt" I VVWBW IITTH rot wieibi L CTI AM If- y«. IF . 22' SUPER SUDS 4 for 28c 29' I "THE GREAT TRAIN ROBBERY" here, JMPROVEO One to be Located Hero For Seventy-five Teachers 1 E 3.20' IT’S PLAN WORKSHOP SUMMER COURSES Final arrangements have been Later Elementary club ot Western made for the University of Chicago State, an organization of all stu-workshops to be held tills summer dents enrolled In the LAter El®' uncter the sporuorahlp of the W K mentery curriculum. Mtaa Newtand FoSSdSon. One workshop • DON'T FORGET Starring Jarkle Cooper And Bob Steele in BANANAS KLEK Evelyn Newland of Hutlnga and Rita Mlnar ot Doster, who are atudents at W. 8. T. C- were members; ot the committee which wu in, charge of the arrangements for the' annual banquet given during the Flower Newt Snapdragcgui nnd Sweet Peoa in all the colors of the rainbow are blooming In U>e greenhouses now, also, coniations. daffodils. Ireeslas. ranunculus and anemones. Should you wish a colorful, delightful spring bouquet we have it. If you wish a plant you will find cycla­ men. ataleas. daffodils, calceolarias, cinerarias and African vloteLs. Hun­ dreds of Easter Lilies are growing into beautiful plants fqr Easter. March 17 is Saint Patrick's day. Order a real shamrock plant. Do you appreciate the fresh colorful flowers and greens In our funerul dealgna? Flowers, as ever, make the perfect gift. Call Clyde Wilcox, florist. 2530 and your orders will re­ ceive our careful attention.—Adv. is enrolled u a senior, and Mias j W)U Bt Hutlnga, probably CIRCUIT COURT I Mlnar Is enrolled as a Junior. at Cenlrai school, where it la ex­ In Circuit court tills week. Judge Mrs. Martin Smith' of Jackson.1 pected 75 teachers will be doing McReek heard several cases, re­ R. F. D. 5. who recently submitted graduate and undergraduate work manding two. respondents to the to a very serious operation has been toward degrees. Thia will be one sheriff's custody to await sentencing. I released from Mercy hospital in of four workshops In the seven They were Charles Ougln. who wu I that city and is now at her home counties tn tho Foundation area. arrested on Ute charge of driving In Spring Arbor where she Is alow-1 Darrell Barnard, acting consult- away an automobile from Middle­ ly improving in health. Mrs. Smith 1 ant in this area, will be the director ville in 1038. and who had served will be recalled by her many Barry’ j of the workshop. 'time in Ionia and Marquette prior county friends as Mlsa Mabie Ray— — •»-— ------Quotas •for the — various counties to his arrest here, who pleaded mond. n graduate of the Hastings are: Barry county. 44; Allegan. 8; guilty — to all three counts, and high school and Bany county nor­ Brandi. 1; Calhoun, 8: Eaton. 4;' James Hitchcock, who pleaded gullmal class of 1017. She was also a Hillsdale. 1; Van Buren. IL Mem- ty to a third offense drunk charge, teacher for some years in the pub­ bera of the committee making ar-1 Lyle Mann and Ixntta DeFteld, lic schools of the county previous. rangements for thia workshop, charged with breaking and entering — June . __ and(n closes the nlgjlt Um(? were paj), placed to her marriage to Martin Smith I whlch opens 23 of Rutland. She la the daughter | August 1. are County School Com- on probation for one year, and re­ of Mr. and Mrs. Fred E. Raymond.1 miM|Oner Maudo W. Smith and quired to report to Probation Officer You Can Get All for many years residents of Yankee (Miss Helen Wade of Hutlnga; Henry Osborn. As a part of their Springs, later of Jackson. Henry Cunningham. Middleville; probation each is required to serve You Need From Monk " Watsqn. of Colon, who so! Arthur Kaya Nuhville; with Prtn- 20 days In the local jail, to make Michigan Fidelity generously offered his services to c*Pal E- L- J**,or of clty M restitution of 81.25 to Francis Oliver, this to be paid before their release the Rotary clubs who sponsored chairman of the committee. Loan Company and to pay costs of $200 monthly the Minstrel Shows last week, has Th- n’M°r,£lbJ~£to ** accepted n ngw position. Although r*} are ln , \our J“~rent. fleW5~ until 110.00 is paid. he will still make hia home tn Colon ^nce sociology, library science and Well, It's wailing for you al DEMOCRAT PARTY he will be with the Hutings Mfg. ’ ed““u°n‘ „ , the Michigan Fidelity Loan Co., of Hutings in the capacity of .T*1};' u theJfl”L.y5tr the F?ul?d“' NOMINEES HERE Company. No question* asked a ••good-will ambassador- and will Umi hu conducted these workshops ot your employer either. Come Five Democratic candidates for travel nil over the United States on such an extensive scale. Those M state offices visited HMtings Satur­ In. and his function will be to popular- l*f>‘ proven very success- day arriving about 10:30 A. M. They ixe the company's products. He In ’ “ nd the teachers have enjoyed Loans up to $300. were, o. Donald Kgnnedv. candidate will appear at gatherings of the, Gielr work, several from Hutings for State Highway Cotmnbuioner; company's representative*, giving “rt«»d®d >n Evanston at Edward W. McFarland, Supt. of Michigan Fidelity .xhlbltlons of magic in hto own in- Northwestern Unlversitf in previous Public instruction: Dr. Charles F. Loan Company Imltable way and follow with or-iK*hL ________ ! Klump. State Board of Agriculture; ganJMUon talks. He hu been sent | u . Charles F. Hernans, Regent, Univer­ 10 National Bank Bldg. a letter of thanks from Carl Vin- -MARRIAGE LICENCES sity of Michigiin; nnd Miss Francea Hastings Phone 2307 ton. business manager of the Min- Karl A. Wirt, Nuhville .. ■ M Comfort. State Board of Education. strei Show«—Bronson Journal. Ircrie•Loudeiwlager, —j । Nashville • -20 No formal meeting was held, but Louis O. Barlow. Hastings .. ...37 the candidates conferred with local 2d party leaden; and met some of the Nelle Banks. ................................................................ Hastings p|ii|-’i||||ii... .................................................. Lnmi L H««. Middle ill. .11 H»Un«, bu»u>r« men. Tn, M ie Fried. L. UnZorena Repld. ....M '*“,'11? , ______________________ । western Michigan by the candidates. All men ore endowed by their Cre- | ------------------—- --------- . t Jy Hastings, Mich. Telephones 2244-2557 !ntor with inalienable rights; among1 To be worth anything, character these are life, liberty, and the purmust be capable of standing Ann SATURDAY. MARCH 15. ONLY • suit of happiness —Jefferson. iupon its feet in the world of dally • DOUBLE FEATURE ATTRACTION ! ' work, temptation, and trial; and able to bear the wear and tear ot "THE ALDRICH FAMILY" ;actual life—Smiles. =. flLlWO LIVE | Vr,|,,uu ,mK* *»h,u* ■ 9 ....’. Special -.............. LARGE PKG Bliss Coffee PACKAGE coffee 1 Kellogg's All Bran ..... —.................... ...fcW 3 Special 13' 10' 37' . ** cello. bag Shurfine Rolled Oati 1 Ec 46 Ox. Pkg.. Quick or Regular .... 1 ** 75' R7C Uy, LB. SACK .................. PACKAGE ...................... -................. 1 V 3 25' 59' - Elmdalp Flour Candy Bars Quaker Oats Marshall Cook is one of the elrv-.1 en members of the Albion colleget basketball squad who will receive• varsity letters for their participa­, tion on the Briton team during the■ recently closed season. Cook, a sen-. lor. will also be presented with n varsity blanket In recognition of three yean of service to the team. Mrs. Ray Link reports seeing the first robin of the year In her back yard on Tuesday. Mrs. Link lives on N. Church Bt. The purchase of Don'i Service Oarage tau been made by Harry “'""'J' T?’ W1U d0 °n tractors, tru,5*“'. Cf“?of!Ci-!lr^?’Lr0rme^ <or*"“J*” ”e*e J^L,Oi,r0lh r51urned hcre from Detrolt- - ____________________ - Bargain matinee Saturday 3:00 to 7:00 — Adult* 15 cento Evening prices Adults 25 cents plus three cento tax. g? । to buy your MEAT at ! .Henry's Market SUNDAY and MONDAY. MARCH 16 and 17 i i concern"*]" f ,u” gsBPCTSBBSj 49 Meekness Is imperfect if It be not both active and passive, leading us tn subdue our own passions and resent­ ments. as well as to bear patiently the passions and rcncntinents of others.—Foster. James Cagney, Olivia DeTIavillunci and Rita Hayworth in "THE STRAWBERRY BLONDE" Quaker Bargain matinee Sunday 1:00 to 3:00 — Adults 15 cents. \ Evening Prices — Adults 25c plus 3c tax. CHUNK Fresh Pork FISH Boiling Beef Sliced Bacon LIVER FILLETS BRISKETS TIDBITS Fresh, Froxen FM choice steer bee! Sliced or Chunk ‘ 10c 10c PORK Fresh or Brine Cored F F io 10c 10 |C TUES.. WED., nnd THURS.. MARCH 18. 19 end 20 You have read a lot about this pielure in Life magazine and other*. Bud Abbott and Lou Costello and the-Andrew* Sis­ ters in a timely comedy about the army. Curtains "BUCK PRIVATES" Special matinee Wednesday at 2:00 P. M. Adults 25c plus three cents tax—all performances. • Shccrcord • Rayon Marquisette AIUIY TIIEATItp* n • Quaker Lace Panels . .39c, 69c, 85c, 98c FRIDAY and SATURDAY. MARCH 14 and 15 FRESH GROUND BEEF PURE PORK SAUSAGE 2 - 29c 2 - 29c g F t DOUBLE FEATURE PROGRAM John IJtel and Billy Dawson in Fronkfurts ( lob 8he ............ 2 .29' COTTAGE CHEESE Re PORK LOIN POt'ND ........................................... ” ROASTS. Tousd PORK CHOPS POUND - ?1c BEEF CHUCK Igc 1 U BL'LK. 1-nu.ia .................................. 3^25' TEA Ptrciikri (Eltil Seminole 4 Tiuue 23‘ 1 “ Skinless Franks ’/j lb. Green tV» lb-------------- Sem Super Soft Tissue 3 rullt 25c Vi lb. ... SMALL, Pound "FATHER'S SON" BEEF STEAK HASTINGS, MICH. FREE PARKING g. .. sparkling ... .. comedy - romance. A bright New Spring Bargain matinee Sunday 3:00 to 5 P. M. — Adult* 15 cents. Other performances Adults 20 cents — no tax. < DRESSES COMING NEXT WEEK SPECIAL—THREE DAYS TUES.. WED., and THURS., MARCH 18, 19 and 20 House and Street Dressei 98c, 1.95,2.95 PADEREWSKI in his only screen atyearance Suits, Spring Plaids and Plain Flannels 7.98 Navy CHOCOLATE Spring Coaft 7.98 24.75 A Dthgjitful Romance^, Beautifully Told. AIR CONDITIONED plain 10.00, 15.00, 18.00 ALSO ... ---- \ o4 ftt&cuxa Srtutf Ckoco&Jt PHONE 2212 OR 2609 Serges, 15.00 For Making . IEMMrtinTHMWHT/2^A COOKltS ( FOOD CENTER Wf BUY CATTLI. NOGS. VIAL CALVK AND CHICKINS Ann Sheridan and George Brent In "HONEYMOON FOR THREE" F BEEF LIVER «/4 lb. _50c to 1.00 Evening* 7:00 and 9:00 only. Adult* 20 cents. No lax. CHOICE. YOUNG. lb. HERSHEY’S Cottage Sets And Bill Elliott, the Western Ace in SHORT CUTS. lb. .... SALADA Seminole Towels BAIT 1 fie PEANUT BUTTER 18' 2Qc Pairs 1.00, 1.39, 2.50, 3.50 "ACROSS THE SIERRAS" SUNDAY and MONDAY. MARCH 16 and 17 SLICED BOLOGNA °,Rin9Boi°9na 2 Notthingham Hostings, Mich. Phones 2247-2282 CHARLES FARRELL-MARIE TEMPEST Om»a>vunMMM0 a m«mm Htruu SPECIAL MATINEE TUESDAY, MARCH 18. 3; ChllrfVen under twelve al Matinee only 18 cents. Evening Price* Childran'i Coati 2 to 14 - 2.98 to 7.85 Frandsen* 'Exclusive But Not Expensive HASTINGS PHONE 2504 �THE HAHTTNGR BANNER. THURSDAY. MARCH 13. IMt SATURDAY S BARRY COW'S ANNIVERSARY PADEREWSKI FILM Named in Honor.of Post master General W. Barry Saturday. March 15. marks the organization of Barry county as a county, having been set aside by tlie government as a county unit March 15. 1839. It was named in honor of William T. Barry, who was postmaster-general in President Andrew Jackson's cabinet. "Here some 200 lakes set among hills ttiat vie with highland districts of the old country make a pano­ rama of great beauty. Gun lake and Thomapple lake arc two of the lovllest summer resorts in these parts. Barry highlands lend themselves to the making of sporty golf links. Hastings, county seat. Is an old center of settlement. Middleville ■ half way on the stage coach line between Kalamazoo and Grand Rapids) was the site of an Indian village. Near is the vanished city of "Yankee Springs" which aimed to be the melruVolts of the west." So states M. H. De Foe. editor of the Charlotte Republican-Tribune, under the caption. "Five Counties Were Organized in March." PA HSING OF MRS. FRANK WOLFE IN DETROIT Mrs. Loa Wolfe; 84. widow of Frank Wolfe, and for more than fifty years a resident of Freeport] and vicinity, died suddenly at the' home of her son. Sanford, in Detrolt, Friday, March 7. The daughter of Augustus and Susan Sisson, she was bom Nov. 7. 1857. In Irving* township, near the Jones school, on the farm now owned by Otto Llghtfodt. After her marriage, the couple resided in Freeport where Mr. Wolfe, a car­ penter by trade, helped to build a । large part of the present buildings. Here their four children were bom.. | Leaving Freeport about thirty ' years ago they moved to Detroll I where Mr. Wolfe died about twenty! years ugo. Since that time site luts | l made her home with her children, > ■ spending the greater part of it with | । her daughter near Remus. I On Thursday night she suffered' । a severe heart attack and apparent- | ' ly was recovering, when she sud-] I uenly passed away about noon Fri- . day. The body was returned to Freepert on Monday and funeral sen-' j Ices were held from the Methodist i church at 2:30 In aharge of Rev ' , b. M. Love. Burial was beside the 1 | husband in Pleasant Hili cemetery. ■ Surviving arc the .daughter, Mrs. I • Inez Deming • of Blanchard, three sons, Clarence and Sanford of De-' trolt and Charles of Otsego, fif-1 | teen grandchildren: several great 1 grandchildren: two sisters. Mrs. I Carrie Olsdn of Grand Rapids and , [ Mr.<. Flnvia Robinson of Hastings, । besides many more distant relatives and a host of friends. Tlie smallest metal tube yet made I Below Is given the short histories of the other four counties as com­ piled by Mr. DeFoe. March 4. 1831. Berrien county was ' organized. Named for John M. BcrIs 26-10.000th of an inch in dia-. dia-, .... . .... .. ..... . school u .in which w. w .u » 1 rien, Attorrfey General In President Music lovers of this community a children's the met er. with inner bore of 7-l0.000lhs. I Jackson's cabinet. This county is' will be presented with a rare op- great pianist and Marie Tempest the “gateway to western Michigan." nartunltv u, of "* «^*!« "!.!«“ *■»' Gems of the Berrien shore are the . Poriunlty- to hear one of the world's composition "Minuet in G" Ls clev­ twin cities St. Joseph and Benton ’greatest ------ *""* — ------ **-----picture *-*----- erly brought Into 'ttys sequence and pianists'when the Harbor, annual of — the — famus "Moonlight Sonata” comes to the there are some charming scenes of ---- . — scene --------Bloxom Pv.llval May, Favorite Barry Thraire ttn.ee Jan Pad.- the great man playing ills famous '*"•" .< .... .... — „ -----... rew-k , poluh planW ira|air haunt of the Indians. One of the composition and the children danc­ first ureas of white settlement In is the central figure around which ing. As Mr. Pederewski has given ea*»y « i*. 1i this picture is drawn. v»uu With an uuiout- up concert work, this may be the] Ol March > 6. 1833. Calhoun county standing cast. Paderewski's playing last opportunity afforded the pUU-l was organized. Named in honor of and hundreds of children, the plc- He to enjoy the artistry and talent ytce President John C. Calhoun, ture portrays life in Sweden. One of one of the greatest pianists liv­ Here are Albion. Marshall, Battle of the outstanding scenes Ls set in ing today. Creek, among Michigan's earliest___________________________________ settlements. Al Battle Creek is the _ great sanitarium and here are •manufactured the world's "break-, fast foods." Nearby is Fort Custer.1 Hastings W. C. T. U. will meet Marshall was the home of John D. Tuesday. March 18. al 2:00 P. M. Pierce, founder of Michigan's pub- i with Mrs. Herman Sandeen, 310 lie school system and first State South Hanover. Remember this Superintendent of Public Instruc-, date and come. (Continued from page 1. Bee. 1) tion. Albion Ln the home of Albion — w “id. that unions and all orcollege (Methodist Episcopal*. You arp invited to Townsend Club March 8. 1836. Genesee county was sanlzcd labor movements became No. 2. Tuesday night. March 18. al organized. Named for Genesee impotent when government control 221 S. Michigan Ave. Come, hear county in western New York from took drastic charge. Characienzabout the president s thirty dollar I whlch many of its first reltlers lnK England as a facist state, she a month pension plan. came. Here is the city of Flint,, foretold similar conditions In this Michigan's second automobile qen-1 country if federal necessity de­ Thornapple Garden Club will hold ter. home of the Buick, the Chevro- manded the full co-operation of the first meeting of the year at the let. and other General Motors units.1 labor-unions. W a. Scliader home 218 West Original home of the Generali In her closing remarks. Mrs. Green St. on Thursday. March 13 al Motors Corporation. First autosi Longyear paid tribute to Ambassa- 2 P. M.. Miss Sara Scliader. hostess. made here in 1004 when-the city dor Kennedy and to Col. Lindbergh had a population of about 15.000.1 al- Tearless and outspoken AmeriCircle No. 3 of the Methodist W. pcml. H i piobablr nol fh« po.nt tnai ■ now approaching 200.000. Flint's cans" and concluded her address S. C. S. meets on Friday, tomorrow lurnod yellow but It's the accumulation <g growth from a one-time river cross-, with the inspirational si greases. — — ,—.—— statement with Mrs. William Linington. Des- cooking Wto. ur.ii it i_______ _ ■ .. ing on the old Indian trail from that ‘ • —-------' "America must be arepared Detroit to Saginaw is a classic of to defend our freedom I" loctonly — th«n all you can do U lo upalnl Industrial history. The Business Women's Hospital In an informal "forum", follow­ March 12, 1839. Clinton county ing her lecture, Mrs. Longyear an­ Guild meets Wednesday evening at WASHABLE wall piinl l.k. D.r£ v’toS was organized. Named for DeWitt swered many questions submitted the O. E. S. dining room, prompt­ Olo", « Una.rptMto, Clinton. Governor of New York who ly al 6:30 o'clock. Mbs Grace ev,5 .a»lly. by her audience. was the chief promoter of the Erie Reickord. Miss Marie Rowe. Mrs A high-school student asked, Canal used by many settlers In Betty Scobey and Miss Mabel Sis­ coming to Mjcmgan. men son. " w “ ere Russia stAd?" "Ruscoming to Michigan. Rich soil. abundant timber, and good water 8la ls MmU-Mongolian." replied Mrs. son comprise the committee. DON’T TAKE QUALITY FOR GRANTED-KNOW WHAT YOU GET FOR YOUR MONEY. COMPARE —CONVINCE YOURSELF THAT PENNEY'S VALUES ADE GREATER Womcn’s EASTER COATS 9” Buy on Choose yours to- pay! Smart fitted and wrap-around styles! Sporty herring­ fleeces! eponges.' 12 to 44 PENNEY'S FINEST Your BEST BET’ I 110 TOM 15 MIME Lovely Spring Organizations FROCKS As fresh and cool as peppermint NT 79 ,When cooking fumes turn kitchen walls yellow power made this county the para-1 Longyear. "Nobody knows. I can Hospital Guild No. 1. Mrs. A. K. dlM* of speculative enterprises in t“at 15 lo d,‘*‘’“ early Michigan. First settled in De- by lhe inland campaign. Her Frandsen. chairman, is having a benefit dessert bridge party on Witt and Eagle townships St.1 vaunU’d miUtary jiower Is discoui)tJohns, county sent, settled 1854-5; ed' Huw'0 l» afraid of conclusions." Wednesday afternoon. March 19. at the home of Mrs. E. A. Burton. 8. Ovid 1856. Entire county an im-, • When asked, directly where she Jefferson St. portant agricultural section. Clin- stood on the "Lease-Lend" bill, Mrs. ton county's lakes and streams were Longyear admitted she would vote H ennocK ’ Hospital uuhu Pennock Guild nu. No. ,7 a favorite hunting ground of the for it. Throughout her talk it was. __ nn _ ... w-dnewiav j___ *znMv.March tn 19 Indians and fur traders. . evident th. i«.i.,r»r mccte. _on „yVe.dne““>'_.“?.‘5 evident the »H|.|nIon>»d lecture. •■ho repeeledly died .ulhoeUed a »t 3,00 P. M qnotations from national leaders । NOBLE CAIN SPEAKS AT Cynthia SLIPS Your new little dress will be ol frosty navy sheer touched with white—rustling softly over its own rayon taffeta slip. Or a smart monotone print on Bemberg rayon—In styles as feminine and soft as this lovely fabric! ■ BUT MY DEAR! . . . DID YOU NO­ TICE HER WINDOW Come and see these dresses to- Baaattfally Tailored! Special FRIDAY AND SATURDAY TEA V-8 VEGETABLE JUICE SALMON SUNBRITE CLEANSER FANCY PINK The Praying Mantis is so called because of the peculiar position it assumes when hunting. There are 20 known mantis species, most ot them tropical, a few are found u far north as New York and Il­ linois. The largest, a South Ameri­ can variety, reaches four Inches In length. BANNER WANT ADVS. PAY SUPER BIG • Sasforiisd KNOW WHAT YOU GET FOR YOUR MONEY about your window (fobrl* I’LL SEE'. TUNNEL ittra Stress TOOL-HOOF Mill POCKETS shades, too. Now is a good time to look them over, and if they're not Dependability at Low Cost! MEN’S BIB right let us put them in OVERALLS good condition. Expen­ sive? ... NO. Just look at this virtue. BAxTACKtO STRAIN POINTS F/aH«r,»o SANFOHZEOt MINIC3 CARVETH S STEBBINS THE REXALL STORE Courtesy and Friendly Service Phone 2131 Special Lb. 46 oz. can 2 Tall cana 29c 29c 29c 25c Ralsfercawashl . Smart! Economical! GAYMODE* HOSIERY 79’ 3-thread, high twijt silk. The perfect all day stocking. Other weights at this eco­ nomical fow price I Super Service In Every Inch! COVERTPANTS 98 Long, rugged wear and extra low price tell a real story of VALUE herel Tight weave cov­ ert fabrics dependably built I KNOW WHAT YOU GET FOR YOUR MONEY 79 I.Sosforiitd* I az. Deals 4.9 Heady Fockatt A.Parv« laaadry.Proaf Betides A FINER overall from every angle­ fabric, construction, fit—yet tha co»t ii LESS than moit other brands I See I6r yourself—shop around town I GRADUATED - Perfect MH KNOW WHAT YOU GET FOR YOUR MONEY PATTERNS TO rtrlsk* Tripla-Stitched. । Loaadry.Prool latteau RE • ' Maybe they're talking MIC WORK SHIRTS shades: C. THOMAS STORES HASTINGS 98 For wear, fit and waihability Cynlhia ii a wonder! See our other jtyle*—trimmed or tai­ lored, bias or slrolghl cut* CHAMBER OF COMMERCE The Presbyterian L. A. whole-heartedly of the*opinion | on . inurwi) - muren jv. 8. meets _ » . . . । Thursday. March 20. at 2:30 Noble Caln ot Chicago was guest *as>bnperatlve. । nt the home of Mrs. Roy speaker at the chamber of Com- ] W°n?eJ\S C,H I WM i Cordes, 605 W. Green St. merce meeting Tuesday noon, using: to contribute a substantial sum , A? his subject. "The Young Peo- to Ule ,“o^'unch ot'-iunch fund as a result Townsend Club No. 3 will meet at ..... Part _ . . in . National .... . Defense." . ___ plate The !nf ol th. l“e Inrtiirr. 1<,clurc imtmnn.i* patronage. । 43fl Grand on Tuesday evefour things, he stateA that had givMre. Laurence E. Barnett, presi- ' ning. March 18. Everyone welcome en him inspiration and helped to dent of the club, states that many to come and hear lhe latest news, develop his faith In the ultimate favorable commendations of the lec- j ' —------------ •-»-►------------------- triumph of right, were religion, ture of Mrs, Longyear indicate a About 15.000 trout were recently science, history and phikusophv. Mr.: series of addresses by her at an' planted in glacial lakes in Mon­ tana bv “a flying game warden who Coin. who is u talented musician, early date. * — “ •dumped the fish from overhead was connected with the National i , .------ , * • . ,—" . Broadcasting Co. in Chicago for „: out of a tank. several years but resigned that work I .Jf1 1 1 dc“ 1 wlth to direct mass chorus organizations 1 “ a««'i w«<*w .i. In the schwls of that and other',i clerk of Court: “I don't know. sir. BUY AT PRESENT cities. He has been singularly sue- 1He's the local pawnbroker.' Teacher: “ What is half of eight. ce&sful as a director and author of numerous musical studies that are John?" ' LOW PRICES! John: "Which way. Teacher?" considered masterpieces. Mrs. Cain Teacher: "What do you moan, will be remembered here as Miss 1940 CHEVROLET SPECIAL Frances Burch, daughter of Mr. and which way?" DELUXE TOWN SEDAN Mrs. Robert Burch, and is a talent- i। John: "On top or sideways?" i Teacher (|>ewildcrcd»: "What dlfwith low mileage. ed soprano soloist. ference does it make?” MUNICIPAL COURT John: "Well, half of the top eight Burkholder-Niichan, Inc. James Hitchcock, who has been. is zero; but half of the eight side­ Hastings Chevrolet Dealer serving time in the local Jail, was ■ ways is three." ‘ 1 released at 6:30 Thursday afternoon, j ~ . Open Evenings until 9 o'clock At 12:10 Friday morning he was ar-' A new«,“ rested again for being drunk and, c0,,n?e^« Prodlictlon- “as been disorderly. • Arraigned before. P»t to 565 uses. -Municipal Judge Cortright Saturday I morning on a third offense charge, he'waived examination and was' bound over to the circuit court on bond of B500 He was unable to' secure bail and was returned to Jail to await sentence. ' Charles Gugin, 22, of Sault 8te. I THOMAS SPECIAL Marie, who waived examination on the charge of unlawfully driving , away a motor vehicle on a previous' arraignment before Judge Cortright.1 was rearraigned Saturday morning and was bound over lo Circuit 1 Court. £ • Smart Value! Mta FIT TALL—REGULAR—SHORT MEN KNOW WHfiT YOU GET FOR YOUR ' < �The Hastings Banner BOOST THI COUNTY TRAM AT NOMI Editorials ________ Ra.ckwfyd FlTv8 Bits of Yesterday A Quolatioi j Rowling News ing 2641. G. R. Bookcase Oo. 2609. Henry's Market 2512 and Shop Of­ fice (Bliss) 2485. Not ho Staa THURSDAY. MARCH 13. 1941 A RAGE OF EDITORIALS AND FEATURES HASTINGS. MICHIGAN • That Count* Sporting News AAA ANNIVERSARY HELD IN HASTINGS HONOR COMES TO IEBEN W. PENNOCK RELAY DATES SET THIRTY SCHOOLS ASKED I I Last Lastweek week the theBig BigRapli Rapids Pioneer WHO would nol give a Tydaa League R. Moore 144 185 156 Dinner and Program Were | issued a basketball tournament «upA WORTHY ENTERPRISE trifle to prevent what 549 TW’ENTY YEARS AGO Charley Norris, came up with u C. Dolan 190 186 173 Enioyed Saturday Ivanin? i ?!«***« in connection with its regTBDjuyeu mvwiusg . On March 21 to April 13 the he would give a thou213 Plans for the Jlfth annual Hus­ ular edition of March 4. judJcatlng dedicating good score ot 555 and a last game of Handicap »------। March 3. 1921 » • sand worlds to cure? In observance of the eighth an- Uie supplement to Eben W. Pen­ 1247 tings Relays are under way. accord­ ’Mtehlran Society for Crippled ChilAn informal meeting of the c!U213 to lead In the play Tuesday | Total . ' —Young 1236 ing to Lyle Bennett, manager. Tha flight. Harold Phillips scored a A. Bjown—D Goodvear nock. a teacher at the Ferris In­ ‘dren la conducting it* annual Easter xens of Hastings was held in the stitute and a former Hastings resi­ 1200 date set is April 36. and thirty 523 series for second place and Joe I K. Braendle—R. Stuart and------business men county 1200 schools aciiuuu m in Class vum* B u miu nnd e. c have n»vo been dccti-----------------: of — .Barry . .--------* dent and graduate ot H. H. 8. stutx 817 for third position. Dubl U.1 J CUI mr. uim UUJJUy Irapte" IIOOIUITIWU3 ICW111 ) -- —— —mtemml r-- -teteh — —- «" -A1196 InHred Tests won two from Speed Kings. C. DeCou—R. Hubbard • go tor the core ot crippled children nddress showing the urgent need ot A fine llkenese of Mr. Pennock . . ___ — . .Lansing .. . Class —■ Qifiirdtv uvenlns with W OO. Fteaa1155 winners were East in Saturday ® v ®n*ng. with H. Office blanked Tough Guys, Vik­ L. Hawthorne—W. Hackney ' in the stole• new chartcr for the cl‘y- whlc,‘ 11491 B nnd Shelby in Clou C. «*«• of “ CV^,n?,“,n' the appears on the first page above lhe ings won tlie odd game from Car C. Kenfleld—K. Dahieta following explanation: mat with unanimous approval. 1148 The Hastings Relay®. Class B di- tadlse of the Emmanuel Quito s«wWhile it seems likely that the cur______________________________ Chris Spirts, the genial pfoprte- gressman of the Fourth Congres­ Seal and Chevrolet Sales copped P. Weyerman—O. Haavind "For outstanding performance In 1122 become wic one im of the iwu two .— *ng The M 11*4 vision, »n«ui. have mcvmuic »the dinner .. - - -Bev Don ~— three from Steel Vents. P. At ton—C. Annable • rent session of the Michigan leg!*- lew of Candyland, is receiving the sional district. 1102' outstanding Relay carnivals in the Gury 1102 O»>V gave 6®'’® the Ute invocation and din din-­ arranging and managing tlie 36th I rem reremn oi .nr mKom-o contnuul*U<m. ol H> men, rrtend* 8. Johnson—A. Anderson Recreation League - 1094 «na*' state. Class ciaaa r. C K does am nol nnt draw quite milts I Mr/ her/ music mu»ic was waa ™dered rendered by Mias district tournament for six consecu­ ;lature will provide a bit more gen- on hls marriage to Miss Emllte THIRTY YEARS AGO Ken Clark had a fine night of C. Leonard—K. Laberteaux March ' the same calibre of school but offers 1 Mildred and Robert Gaskill and tive years and having made this :erously for the care of crippled Demctris of Salonlca. Greece, which Play will be resumed on" m awu. -------- -— tournament one of the outstanding pin spilling Wednesday when he March 9. 1911 anri ;।i^scellenl excellent competition. Bonnie Drake. 16 with the following teams and competition. ■‘ j — Jean — • IB wun ine loiiowmg t Bn» an । Qf CUu B county Agricultural Agent Harold ! tournament* in the state, this edi­ Mrs. Willard Haytw. Hastings old­ hung up a great 629 series but players le^oreu men Ure le.UU.ure o. ... scheduled:’ est pioneer, died at the home of her "Dame Luck" was not with him as | are exceptional are-the shot put] J. Foster acted as toastmaster and] lion of the Pioneer is dedicated to ; years ago, there still remains " church in Detroit. ]Mr. Pennock in tribute to lite he fell one pin short of high lea­ mark of 46 feet 10 1-2 inches, set did it splendidly too. Mrs. Porter." ; great need for--outside activity aridl MrR j p Goodyear received a son. W. D. Hayes on Tuesday after­ gue single game with a first game Hastings ice and Fuel—Hotel superior achievement!" noon of Infirmities of old age in her ' inss last year uv by Docttcner Boettcher oi of os. St. jaacpn; Joseph; , prcoiueu preaided al mm the> pwiu piano ivr for the mo ,num-1 tiuxn, i EUjfltort in behalf of the crippled visit a few days this past week from ninety-first year. score of 238 and three pins short Middleville—P At T i Consumers) <>>• broad HrnnH Jump <<i>nn of nt 21 Ol feel tarn 10 lh inches. lnrh»* ;' bers Krn rendered retiriiarMl by hv Mr. Mr and «nH Mrs. Mn the Fourteen teams were entered to •children. |la cousin, Mr. ** Merritt Foster of Okto tie the three-game record of the i Electrictans < Bites i —Coffee Shop set in 1939 by Cook of State High; Frank Cooper. lhe tournament held at the Feirta 1 iahoma, whom she had not seen in i Lewis Knlskem will sail from season. K. Laberteaux was in sec- ] Hre «o reUy m«rk ol Ml. >ot by cooi»r«uoo- wu lire Ibm,Tbor»rer BrM.y Seattle for china this wc4k on a re­ j Already lhe Michigan Society for ond place with 570 and Cliff Do­ K. Chase— R. TnllofciTO ire.I IrenXUiB U> 1M0 «!><! IM IWo by j. *. r.„„. ot Ulf Wohl<*n *’U’ - ge ciiaboudy . left ..... mom- lief ship with aid for famine suf- lan trailed for third place with 538. ?Crippled Children has expended. Ocor mile relay mark of 8:44.1. set by!state Farm Bureau, who was guest ,nore UlMn 3-°°° attending. Ocorge Ciiaboudy left this thtejnont- ferers. W. Ayres—Fred Ziegler Nashville won ' two games from M. Tucker—A. Cunningham •hundreds of dollars on tlie care of jng for Big Rapids where he will Mount Morris last year. In Class C]speaker. He gave a helpful and' Many fine compliments were oon1 Charles M. Smith, pioneer Yankee Bookcase regardless of Ken Clark’s! George Baulch—C. W Osborn ;child victims of infantile paralysis manage isprings blacksmith ahd pioneer, one 120 high hurdles mark of 15J practical address which all enjoyed, tained In the varlpus Pioneer supSnrtncs and nioneer. one” high score. Ice A Fuel took two ;Considerable quantities of equip-.’ owned by the busi- jof the blacksmith Qf -jquirJel fauntera by Beckman of Shelby last Group singing was led by Wimer l>l®m®nt items, about Mr. Pennock's |— — — -------- ---- ——---- UUU4 *. from ai.UU.LIlllk Middleville <UIU and IPiston Rings ness men. venr surpasses siirnosses the Class niass B record Bush, a...h followed fniinwnri by Kv the ih> showing . ability and success K. Braendle year, ofi manaaerial managerial ----------------------------------Boyd Payne *“ m ’.ment and special service in the” lor “Minute Men.” who saved Ohio I two from Perks Tavern. R. Stuart in that event. । some soil conservation slides by ln conducting previous tournament*. Ralph Roas I™? re.’Mim'S'"'' “*"h C—mrerl.1 te.,i» t field have been provided. Large THIRTY YEARS AGO -------------------—- ----------------Mrs. warren Bolton, county fiald Though connected with the F. I. H. Johnson O. Perkins numbers of braces, casta, artificial CLOSE GAME ELIMINATES , woman for the AAA. v..At c — . -— -Home Lumber Co. trod rough P. Mitchell D. Pultr. 9:45.____________________ the he fa greatly- interested in lhe March 2. 1911 __ ■>_____ ■< —**..—_ a to *• ___ ■hrr ____ ■ . Bt. nll.lw.l — program .H ot ah* shod over the leading Goodyear Charles Ottosen SAXONS FROM CHAMPIONSHIP , audience listened lhe widca athletic the tlln Big Urti.l/lc Rapids limbs, wheel chairs and orthopedic | D Goodyear A gracious revival is now in prog­ FORTY YEARS AGO The Haitiiigs high basketball team ' by President Rooaevell. the vice- Hi«h school. " evidenced J *by “ this C D. Florta Bros. Hdwe. by taking three straight O. Haavind ahoes have been sent where needed ress at the Methodist church under March 14, 1901 Charles Norris with a fine 2880 count and reduc­ R. Hubbard had their hopes of a district chain- [ president and secretary of agrfcul- splendid testimonial, throughout the state. With proper the leadership of Evangelist Harold At the village election in Wood­ ing their lead to one game. Auto A. Melrose pionship dashed to the floor In their: tural. I Sayles of Chicago. land Monday the following were Sport Shop took two from State In­ support the society hopes to con­ ' "Can you tell me lhe way to the first game of the tournament held; . * Col. W. H- Couch, veteran auc­ elected: C. 8. Palmerton. Pres,: sulation. Henry's Market blanked at Charlotte last Friday. They lost | A man who had been having hte church?” asked the stranger in the tioneer will cry the sale of the Mor­ Loyd Hunsicker. Clerk: Geo. Faul. village. Moynaiian and Faul. City Fathers to a determined Eaton Rapids quinlaundry done by a neighborhood The work of the society, more­ ton House livery in Grand Rapids, "Certainly, sir." replied the old­ nosed Coffee Shop when they won tet by the close score of 24 to 23 washwoman h»d let hte account with Parrott. Wesley Myers and L. L. the plaj- off of a tie last game. “Y"—Church League . over, is not merely confined to in­ March 8 and 9. after leading throughout most of her run for months. Last week ho est inhabitant, obligingly. "Go up The most Important proposition Farrell. ... — Trustees. Mr. Paul was the fantile paralysis victims. A great Freeport took the odd game from the. game. | found lhe following note in hte the down, keep straight along the (By John Coleman) ever put up in .this city te that of only successful democratic candl- Andrus Service. Best scores: D. crooked lane, then round the square, The Blue and Gold started well.:laundry: amount of assistance has been Tn League A the U B ,pnn> bonding to bull* a municipal dam. date. ■ Drows 685. C. Norris 550. D. Good­ tested the Presbyterian team 20­ but theff* usual clockwork offense "Dear Sir: You have owed me six and when you tum left, you're given to that large army crippled Sunday delivery of mall from the! The Misses Ironside and Michael seemed to collapse In the latter port dollars now for four months. If you right!” year 545. R. Purcell 541. K. Laberfrom other causes such ns spastic Hastings postofflcc will be discon- have opened new millinery |»ar)ors teuux 535. L. Boyes 527. N. Hall 16. Paul Meyers sparked the U. B. attack with 18 of the 20 U. B.4of the game as the boys from Eaton,do not pay tlie whole by next.week, ■ ••' paralysis, congenital deformities, tinned hereafter and the postofflcc' in the Parker block, opposite the 520 and C. Verway 519. points. Jim coleman led the losers; Rapids pulled up and finally passed jl will pul too much starch in your Junior: "Daddy, are you sure that court house. with 8 points. • them. collars. Cordially. Mrs. Smith." th® world te round?’ t tuberculosis Joints, other bone and will be closed all day Sunday. Th, MAklUt WrcMmMe cj,"SV Bliss League Tn the other I^atroe a uame the Fingleton led Ute local team by' ------------------------Daddy; "Yes. I'm positive."' Joint deformities, scoliosis, accidents A number of good scores were Mrttodteta keotUu^hrtr* winning ■ ,ccountink Ior 7 of PO^te while. Heaven means to be one with God. 1 "Well. then, how can people go U» ure and other miscellaneous causes. Nor S? S grove to succeed the late JUUM Julius RuaRus- turned In Friday night by the does the society confine .its efforts to March 4. The buyer and manager Is sell. Frank Ickes was reelected sex-' "Blissites" when Tom Ogden led the League standings by crushing | 171'-s was the last game for the ■ — —---------------------------------------- ------------------------------------------------- — I ton for the sixth time. 1 with a nice 567 series. Dave Drews medical and hospitallzapyed G. Baker. -j1। of Of the the 180 180 who Who took took me the eigntn eighth 564. 564. u, Dx irwin Irwin s&o. 556. a A._Crothers 541.. the St. Rom- team 48-8 Foster led Hastings team this season and when ---------------treatment . • ----------------------. urouiera mi tion. The program also includes find-1 Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Kenyon of : grade examination on Feb. 23.only, C. VanLoo 529 and K. Lechleltner the Methodfat scoring barrage with I‘h® wins and losare were figured up th®y “hout broke even, winning­ ing crippled' children. promoting i Coats Grove visited the latter's M passed. Those who failed will 506. Shop office won two from 22 points in uwre » M-tnodw n »«»■• I clinics, providing transportation for tether. Chas. Will and family Fri-havo another opportunity on May 17. Electricians. Foundry copped two ’ day. dnv.Four Fourgenerations srneratior.ssat sattogether, together ---fmm from nffim Office and nioinerrs Engineers blanked blankedi: St. Rast- 22-14. Gies led the win- ucp MAM PIN HQ parent and child, furnishing ap­ at dinnef. namely Mrs. Ellen Will pjp-py YEARS AGO ner> with 10 points. Faldpausch rm MO Tool Room. pliances. education.^ social adjust­ of Freeport. Chas. Will of Hastings.] Consumers League ;<m» making 7 pointe for the St. Rose SOIL WATER TEST N. MICHIGAN HASTINGS ment. summer activities, vocational Mrs. Emest Kenyon of Coats Grove Ernie Crumbnck came "into his Russell *' I Middleville had a charter election own" Friday night when he scored j, . . , u □ . .. Anotlwr headache lias been re-, guidance In training, suitable em­ and her six months old son, I last weeK week Monday wiin with oniy only one,u"n one! ilast ruu.., .... MMhodbl 1 loHHred rram MMnulin wreuluir., A Will Kenyon. -ticket in In the tl... field fluid and 164 1A* votes vnte« cast.! rflKt 550 to lead the league for the eveWe have purchased Don's Service Garage on North ployment and tius prevention of M1.2?’'..’”'? U.r. tl?dL'( ’I Mlehlnwi Sl»re Collie rwrareh |R. T. French is president; .Chas, nlng nnd Glenn Brower scored 534 ■nd in In a ire lor ir.l . d„,„ ,h„ crippling conditions. Michigan and invite you to stop in and see us. We will FORTY YEARS AGO I Dietrick, treasurer; H. L. Moore, , for runnerlip. P A: T took two 11'. »l” re-T.1 now much son omUlurr The proper care of handicapped do general repair work on all makes of cam. trucks and March 7. 1901 recorder and J. H. McKevitt, asses- games frtim Distribution. Frlgi- lit. 11 *'»re UrihodUI. Ill Ureyav.ii.oi, tor pl,nl ,rowth I young people who cannot fit imo tractors. AU. WORK GUARANTEED and prices ] da ires won two from Gas Heaters Thomas Sullivan has purchased1 sor , Lota of u, ice is being „.. shipped K,— to and Red Arrows blanked Office. m 1 regular employment is a project in the George Preston residence prophOd m ’V.o'I U W n. I rmulu und,r old methods. If* like reasonable. TRY UH. . — -----------------m)e lratrrnx j jetty on W. Green street. The lat- j<n]amivzoo from Cloverdale, on dial It lher wUl Mill hoveire ploy r„aU1, „,r m,„d „r lhe I( „u ,lwK" t _ 1 ter lwill kept*busy time. __j. theDr. A. B. Gwinn administered an another game because Methodist It ha(l n Inlnd : The society also te working on <^ "" build a new home further the *lrnln | L E. Stauffer" haa purchased the j anesthetic to the bovs Wednesday won the first half of the league] r. v nnuvnurn. nt tn. project to place iron lungs tn Spring-.' I Interest of Mr. Crawley in the firm' night ‘ in the form of a nice 545 strategic pointe throughout tb®E.ArAw of the "faithful" demo- ( of Stauffer -------and 4 -------Crawley, -— Wijicn wa5 high enough to feat Methodist tf thro »he second (fonhed tht_- mlrBC|p In M to 30 state for prompt shipment any- Icrata gathered together in this city j ----1 ■—---------, lend the league. His mates. Hotel. game will decide who wins the ,^^ wUJj lhe varlatlon of HARRY BURR STIRLING OSTROTH ! gave him fine- help nnd the Odd .ten tte, mldhl be nred.d. Iron Thur*d*y *nd reared 'temrehm yu TkPaterg , . I‘ Whratstnne Wheatstone brldne. bridge, whlrhi which/ mrasiirM measures : ‘DON'T CUSH <'AI.L U8* ' -nrf nr'into a convention. They elected 8u- * I' Fellows were activities on the wrong Saturday morning will i, end bf electrical resistance, the device hr" lungs are expensive nnd are w pen.lwr cha_,, j3rown of Rutland os | a three to nothing count. Moose qonlinue ror two more weeks, witli ( developed can tell the amount of specialized in their use that few; chalrmaIj and W. R. Eaton as secre­ AT THE 8TRAND won the first two but dropped the the League B playoff ax tlie only , >oil moisture, the soil is able to re-. I tary. and nominated Editor Field of of!I "Strawberry Blende” starring communities outside of the large |tgry. last game to Sheldons and Clty- scheduled game. S;>cctal games , lean from between soil particles. : metropolitan centers can afford to (the Herald for County School Com-] . oilvia VUIU* de uv Havilland, lib' ***«*,U( James Cagney i County --------j was out in front of CYO will be played between teams con^ Old methods involved lifting a oosed of boys from'mixed denom-> , mteloner. c Irom by > ««■!>«. m.rutohave them readily available. jmlssloner. -section of'soil and putt&ig this in aj hint ions, ,! Mr. and Mrs. Bert Sparks and gay roie ond. piay8 the part of a [ Women's League greenhouse under controlled condi-1 The society also alms to provide have UIUIIU moved to St. Johns.1 modest • - person ---------—who •— -■— —* —get • •*— 1 ' Trio rCafe '»,“ turned *in a - fine 2180 - ^children . CllIlUlCll IIATC wv W ‘- VUMkkO. Final League Standings doesn't the; lions, walling for growing plants to, wmaUilM more than 'b'l.u.re h. M. .crepred . pcluon „ girl merely by handing tier snappy count Mondav night when four of wilt. Now the test is taken right in League A League B crippled chUdren's work. Surgeons engineer of the table factory at that come backs. Cagney plays the role the team scored well above 400. L. the. field. Wilson led with 443. However, their Briefly ..-the method permits morel and professkmal workers aijreo tliat place. , , , of a dentist. Methodist Methodist H 4 I good score netted but a .single vic-j_-- ---- : . they rely heavily on the zeal of the) Mra. Predricka Weissert. mother accurate knowledge for applying the tory as F. Juppstrom sparked the | Presbyterian 3 2. .Methodist HI 4 1 ... . . . ' of Chas, and John Welsaert. died "Buck Privates" starring The St. Rose 1 4 most efficient volume of water in unpaid workers—people who are in- al the home of (Jje former la>t eve. * * Andrew Sisters. Abbott and Costello Packers with a nice 469 count Fay U- “• I 1 4 irrigation. It can tell when to irri­ Thomas led with 474 in the match | st- Rosc 0 t Mclhodtet terested tn the care and progress ofinJng Of pneumonia, agec) 75 years gate and whfn enough water has If army camp life is Just a frac­ these unfortunate youngsters after and two months. been applied. tion as enjoyable as 'Buck Pri­ between Beta Sigma Phi and Mil-! CENtrAL SCHOOL NOTES A jxirous absorption block about m^orewmm.! .«k l» bren com. yEAn7^vates", Uncle Sam's quota will be ler Furniture Company, but the Most of the kindergarten pupils crowded as the ticket line. Comedy, Sigma Phis could win but one game. arc back in school after having lhe size of a pocket matchbox is E. Carpenter scored 462 for the win­ buried in thejield. Wires lead to the songs and romance highlight the Thc Mlelug.„ Socle!, CrlpplM^ M m,„ linKk UU. ners. Jean Brower paced the Por­ measles and mumps Some of the surface. This block is made of plas­ picture. tias with 466 to take a pair of children arc practicing for "On Our ter of parte and it takes on moisture Children te doing a worthv ^>1* clty !Mt week and guaranteed to put I - „ Way.” games from Kist. Windstorm took and deserves all the support that the: .. a ,plant this .nv citv proviucu provided 30 Great __ ..._in_____ -iu ।1‘The ----- -------- Train -------- Kobbery , • Cafrrpiltars liktched out of the 1 1or gives - it up • .Just as does the soil people M UM >rere CUI tire 11. ‘........................................ hghte were taken. Already . ‘ 45 have --------i starring —*” "Bob k "Steele. 1* Claire '' Carleton two from Penneys, Boyes Real Es­ cocoons In room 207 last Week. They >urroundtng it. “. When moisture is .contracted to take lights and we! A trainload of action and thrills tate won a couple from Strand and «rr* eollMIrd lui I>ll. available, ™i.. resistance is pro|»rtlon™il.M. ately less than when lhe soli and ■ hope this scheme won't fall through highlight the most amazing crime Banner Office outaplUed the Bon­ Mrs. Jacobson's room has a BARRY S BIRTHDAY net and Gown by enough pins to the test block do not have as much ever conceived. las the others have. The two lanjiatriotic club, called Tlie Red. Whil-.take two oul of three. March 15 1s lhe birthday of Barry' terns have Just been trimmed • and Blue Club, which meets every moisture. This variation can be de­ AT THiFbaRRY A correction Is made In last county. It was on this day in 1839 though and probably will furnish |C Friday. They appoint a monitor for termined accurately by the resistweek's match 'between Trio Cafe Ann Sheridan. George Brent hall duty- Dote-Ktimey wnw ehoeen ancc.drYlre which te equipped with that this district of lhe state was and 5.^ In "Honeymoon for Three” and Kist. Il was reported-in this secretary to replace Wilmer Rnush earphones for accurate rraircolumn that Ktet won three from formerly organized arid named .In 3^^ RpcnI Sunday with their sis­ The equipment weigiis but? Witli aq all-star cast the picture who has moved away. Trio Cafe. The correct report . honor of William T. Barry, post- ter Flora in Grand Rapids, te full of side-splitting situations • These jxiems wen- written by 7th ■ pounds. should have been reversed. . Trio Dr. Bouyoucos predicts wide usage and to make matters even funnier, graders (section 2) to accompany: master general in the cabinet of Cafe won all three games. TWENTY YEARS AGO the three slightly screwy people arc illustrations cut from magadnes in Michigan greenhouses and even President Andrew Jackson. The Battle Creek City Tburna| March 10. 1931 caught in » tipsy triangle. , Perliapa you will remember them in open field conditions where far-, Back in the old Mage coach days.! ment will begin April 5- Members mers are increasing midsummer lr-1 after reading these. • At the council meeting next of the Hustings Women's League rlgntion. Western states’ farmers Yankee Springs was a potential day night, the city fathers will | "Father's Son” starring A FISHING .. John Batla*. Lltcl. I lda.1 Frieda ■" — are affiliated with the Women's Lnescort are eagerly demanding details. among Barry communities. The wrestle with a proposed meat ordi­ We went a-flshlng*onr fine day. Battle creek Citv Association The A human story of family lifefrom, told cltolng date for entries is March nance. whh wZrSaty. adapted tavern of “Yankee Bill" Lewis be-’--------■ Caught four fish from out of the Way of Our World c.m, knooo thrauolwu! Uu> oxlta, D c HortmoUrr. »ho hid Oiled 15.' , ___ the position of court stenographer in a Booth Tarkington story. ; ^Mildred Smith, secretary of the Two were large and I wo were small. New* Gleanings ul U» country ...d brouim . ermM „„„ aicd Ml h|, But those we shouldn't have | Women's League announces that a Bill Elliott In "Acrom the As an aid in overlapping aerial aJdesable degree of prosperity to hotnP in charlotte Tuesday. caught at all. (special league tournament will be Sierras" with Luana Walters photo snaps of Antarctica's vast Yankee Springs. J Jacob Velte und Jacob Hilt, both 'The fish were biting all that day. snow wastes, photographers drop tain nortravlna Wild Bill Hick' held on Mohdays Mrtidays beginning April ‘ — ** “ 28 But the advent of the railroad 'prominent Woodland men. died «■XpCTiSreu. r1?"’”'Jr's But lhe waves were rolling high bombs of carbon black powder on es and anil gay .nd singles ,wte* will » U be to , cb.n««. .11 U1U .nd lhe l.mcui R ,hc «nd orMr. te pravlde* .dremure ■ retnl*. do.ibW the snow. ____ the set for >et ' fans with another breath-taking i _*»wled unddeadline the deadline for lite can • tipped over and worms old tavern is now merely a memory Reading Club and ^'ml'"rter their husbands Xu rn *te° mnu-dted ure " closing =X»>n. en.rle. wm te April 31. crawled out. Insisting on absolute blackout entries will be April 21. of pioneer days. f. 21 I. . ,2. 1 I... We tat out a holler that scaredI conditions. British authorities have Entry fee for team event is 85.00. ■'« ------— ° ----------. I the noied pioneer character Barry county L. a rather typical home on S. Hanover street, all the trout. . pointed out that an air pilot can doubles 52.00 and singles 51.00. Mr. ' • ••' ' ow^ram 01 me enure etou ol Mr and “a Mrs. Owen Moore, who The following committee-, have Ralph Gies and see a flame from u match from . ... . , ] have Iwvo uvea lived in in unanotvc Charlotte tnc the past two| iwoi CrURlDS OX W 18GOIU . . Charles Hinman. 1,000 feet overhead. been appointed: Entry — Mildred Ukhlnn. n bu tM plctur-Mme ymn n-lunirt ui HuUw u> Smith. Margrete Valentine. TheoBrief Observation* THE BETL'RN hilb and lakes of the north coun- uve and have purchased a home in German military authorities have line Schader; publicity—Charlotte i. ie wunn ware i Let lk ' not man b lbc I wonder what my Mom will say try; flat, fertile farm land which Lite fourth ward. ! offered a monev prise for invention UNDBKWKAR * "Complimentary to Mr daughter.I««hiteet of lus own fortunf but let Hubbard; schedule—Geraldine WilWhen I get home tonight. of a storage battery made with lit­ is about as good as any In the i Josephine whoA ™. .’2'2_— it was btfthdav “>'• Evcry man b lhe o< hams; pores—Xucllle Willitis. Dec I bet she ll burst right up and say tle or no lead, nickel, cadmium, or Mr. . emi .-.rl«y or Mrleu.1^-^"^^ ^;-,-. ,:ira Altert ^efh — «?clta ‘ne^a his own character.-Boardman. Thayer. Sadie Palmer; scoring— That I've been in a tight. mercury. Doris Talioferro. •'Vernie Emerson; Sb I'll put on all my football Junk IUT.I eblerprlM, wd menulMlurme rruup M 51rlx „ wr homt ,.mr‘ . I The actions of men are like the .... checkers -Florence Q'Donnel!. Be­ And look like I've been playing. Leaving out the orient, oneconcerns with nalton-wide and in- day of B lheoul what U«J evening. cvciiui*. March 5 a at MI 7:30. < .jv. Bunco ai iwai played. nli.vnrl Mtes Mi... Jeannette .iMirnrlfr Thomas TYinmall j___ ________ ■_ *.1...__ _ r^....,4 atrice Goggins. Beatrice Hcrpey: Now, Spot, when I get in the house fourth of lhe world's food consists tarnations! connection. i**-' tv most remarkable In them.—David Hazel Roush is general chairman of Plpase heln me. jauir»3'lng- of potatoes. . Thomas. hours of work-lime. For a Spring wardrobe tonic, switch the banquet. ' The ' Mary Lockwood. In a recent New York survey llleMwn. «•« c.r>M out or a «U-. wriby Cmckionl b*i> ap. I have never heard anything about HASTINGS CITY TOURNAMENT "I want to buy a cake of soap.” butter was the only, food product provide* maacuitM iwpport. Knit fabric fit* the skuiaieekly, dernoa. it really wasn't so many pointed rural carrier on Woodland the resolutions of tins aposlifx. but The City Bowling Tounuunent! said Mrs. O'Brien to the grocer. found in every home. . . make* new Spring suit* fool better. Jockey ii buttonlcM, years ago tliat herds of wild deer route 3. in place of Lloyd Hitt who a great deal about their acta.—Hor­ began Sunday when six five-men]; "What kuid?" ace Mann. and other game used to be found in fraiSncdinNovember. Southern Africa has copper de­ pain, oi of aounn doubles , "j don't remember the name.” reteams and twelve pairs „ .. [ Commissioner Gertrude Miller and were played. Steel-Vents went in-1 plied Mrs. O'Brien. "But it's the one posits no large tliat they may be Deliberate with caution, but ai t IHai .action ol lh, clly ol llaauui. , ner Ji'ici. miss mujuci. Bu p< and oupi. uuu --------- ------ —----lengths (Midway Model IlluMnWedl. You'll find it lhe most " rith _gra- to tiie lead In the five-men and'the advertisements speak of so the world's greatest.. -------------------------------------------------K Bile and .nd' yWd which is now the fairgrounds. , MM. CUIUM •' —-■ John •-*— C. -* Th. oounl, bn. prnvreund lw KbUhMn were lhe HuUng. people clonme^. or oppewe whh llrmnes. — Cliff Dolan and Robert Moore In: highly.” A taxicab passenger, arriving at the doubles. The score; COOFEIS ■l«e the Um» when It .« open m h.rhin.re enoujh lo w«ne» tire In_ _______ MfUe Dorothy Ann was learning his destination, paid tlie fare but MUIenirnl. Rerowkihl, good UM 1‘ud',r,illori 01 Pmhdenl Hording on Though! L lhe euence or en del. Steel Vents152 144 167 463 i '° dr*v" hrM!MMother." site did not' tip the driver, "You forgot something.” said lhe Ma been nrede M <M reeonrer- “-Se LUm IM Melelv uf Um I “ Vj' "t???“t"E 112 125 I2n 1571 Wl* on® morning after a period of P. McMillan its lag iii4 xun: nrolonacd prolonged bewilderment bewilderment. "I think driver. ..._ ’ven ?"‘orr p°»crtul >»»•’’ w Bradford ’. ... neiUble. I» d»» eeugrev- Mnnodu.ehoreh were ImtaM. «,»Ur. etaSr Me.™ bre.ure T ’ U U reore uinr'e ' „ « 141 17 Tin have to button this dre .< fog 'WiuH?'' asked Uw pauenger in HMM. ireol, « 104 Isl Ila i .*,« t *r-u« u.h.inKt Kiannlntr Ills una u> lure Uut Berry county « 'f-"’' I thereal—linn Bnlur add; honest ta.wlld»mw*nt bewilderment, slapping his , SIb.M.i.1-nd rm u, w HASTINGS, MICHIGAN must be classed among the best- । n 'on?T “rs" Ketcham. ---------- ixxketa and peering back into the La L w . mm. e,t <. Iwbo *ul MK>n h™*I The chief value of superior know!mMikfCd count) government* in the lband w waahiugton when he goes edge te tliat it leads to a performing Total ......................................... 37121 The small courtesies sweeten life; . 'Your bagpipes.” retorted tlie UM*. to assume his new ‘duties as Con-1manhood.—Bovee. Sheldons scored 2868. Ges Heat-(the greater, Muioble it.—Bovee. drtier. - p—*■ ”< zXy”s1s^,.T‘x^ Y.M.C.A. News SERVICE GARAGE STREAMLINED for SPRINGTIME! dOtheu 1 BO« WATERS CLOTHES SHOP �MEAD MAKING 1 the dinner given by Mrs. 'Lula GibA man mrakaa an average of 20 DEMONSTRATION ten on Tuesday evening of lMt| cigarettes a day and a woman week for the members of her bridge .mokes an averag. at 11 a day. rtidub and their husbands. A basket , Miss Alma Iwwnsoa Will tl.tlcs reveal. But woman would of spring flowers with lighted tap­ ers of orchid, gold and roae centered Meet Barry Co. Women -probably smoke just ae many as ■ the table. Out-o-town guests were AND Mtas Alma C. Swenson of the Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Gardner of John Hoevenair. on Saturday eve- Newton for the women and Ermont Lake Odessa and MY. and Mrs Don nlng. The gathering also honored Newton and W. A. Schader for the Wheat Flour Institute ot Chicago Mrs. Helrigel's grrat-sranddaughter. -----will demonstrate making bread and Smith of Lansing. . Sun Nearest Star Mary Ellen Hoevenair. who was fancy rolls at 2:00 p. M. Wednesday. Being only 92,000,000 miles away, Tlie officers of the Presbyterian March IB. at lhe Hastings Metho­ the sun is our nearest star. The near­ I Mm. Merle Wheating entertained I celebrating her eighth birthday. On Thursday evening the Stitch!, . the V-Elght club on Wednesday; Seventy-five relative, and friend. L. A. 8. were entertained by the dist church, according to an an­ est of the bodies we commonly call and Chatter club met with Mrs.I, president. Mrs. Cornelius Mannl at nouncement by Mary E. Bullis, stars and which are identical with evening at her home on 8. Broad-, Mabel Foote, twelve members be- i. u one o'clock lurtcheon on Tuesday. home extension agent. our own sun. is the star Proxlma Ing present. Home decorations for ___ ___ ,--------------- ------ ..------------------------ _ eleven guests attending. Easter fa‘ Remember," went on counsel Centauri, which is about 28,000,000,­ to buy year MIA1 spring were discussed and Red Mra SbWe~Ashaiter and Mrs. Rose '■he «uc*la were Mrs B1°-, vors marked the guests' places and sternly, "11 wm * tamely road, there 000,000 miles distant Cross sewing distributed for the ,Calkins. Mrs. Story was an addi­ cum. Toledo; Mr. and. Mrs. Clair'each was presented with n vase of were no clocks about, you admit I Emerson. Niles; Mr. nnd Mrs. Alvin flowers by Mrs. Mnnni. Mrs. Pauline coming month. The next meeting tional'guest. . you hadn’t a watch, yet you re­ I Heirtgel, Freeport; Arthur Helrigel' Blian and Mrs. Sophia Mannl aswill be on March 37 with Mrs., member the time exactly. Tdl me, Maida Laubaugh. did you speak to my client?" Fifteen guests were present at and two sons, Holland; Mr. and Mrs. stated the hostess. ----------------- ■ , the surprise birthday party on Sat- Fred Schwader. Campbell township; | Mrs. David Waters entertained urday evening given tn honor of; COMPLETING PLANS FOR the Sunshine dub at her home last Ward Enray. The evening was Friday. There was. a potluck din- spent playing pedro, high scores be- Mr*. John Behler. Graild Rapid. QQ. W.C.T.U. CONVENTION ner at noon followed by a short ing won by Mrs. Edward Smith and and Mr. and Mrs. Allen Behler,i Plana are nearing completion forj business meeting conducted by the. Earl Bumford and low scores by the program for tlie county W. C. acting president. Mrs. Manley Sher- Mrs. Earl Bumford and James Mrs. O. M. Brower was hostess T. U. Convention to be held April man. One new member was taken Gower. to her bridge club ot eight on SatInto the club. Bingo was played, Rutland society will be host. Two tables of bridge were in play urday evening. Dinner was enjoy- ■I east high score going to Mrs. Reg. WinsThe speaker for lhe evening servon Thursday when Mrs. Laurence cd preceding the bridge game. lee will be Major Belle Hubbell, Herrick entertained with a dessert' • ... head of the Volunteers of America. luncheon. Score winners were Mrs. Charity Guild of Pennock hos- ; of Grand Rapids, arid an able Byron Fletcher and Mrs. Kenneth pltal is meeting tonight for a des­ ' speaker. —*-----tert bridge at the home ot Ult ; A more detailed program will be Frank Sage, S. Hanover St. Trorty Janet Johnson entertained eight printed later. guests, arc expected. Assisting Mrs. of her friends at a theater party' .... birthday. telned Friday evening by Mrs. Will Sage are Mrs. Mabel Field. Mrs. D. rrNSOCK HOSPITAL Sunday honoring her Supper was served later at the Roush, a pot luck supper to be serv- H. Sharp, Mrs. Bert Sparks and Johnson home. ed end recognition given to the Mrs. R. H. Loppenthien. Mrs. Lewnew electric heater. ..♦ • • j honor guests, Mrs. Minnie Marble, Babies bom at the hospital dur­ ing the past week are: a son to MISS ALMA C. SWENSON . 1 The women teachers of the city schools -were guests of- Miss Marie Modern cookery ingredients and Rowe nnd Miss Lena Leiter at a household equipment have made Stanton. A pencil game and games I appropriate to St. Patrick were used bullet, supper puny on Wednesday baking so easy that anyone can of hearts were played, prizes going at the Country Club dinner Friday evening of last week at the home of make rolls as handsome and as good to Mrs. Bowerman. Miss Sylvia Wal­ evening, with fifty guests present. Mn» Nora Dawson. Spring flowers as the finest expert’s, Miss Swenwtf Door prizes went to Mrs. O. E. ters, Mrs. Haney Burgess und Mre and small potted plants centered Goodyear and Mrs. Harold Phillips the tables and were used as house Mrs. Robert Gorham, chairman of and bridge scores were held by Mrs. decorations. Bridge and other games the Barry county home extension Warren Carter. Mrs. R. G. Hubbard, were played with Miss Ruth Rob­ groups, will introduce Miss Swenson. Yes, you can save on all your clothing Plhcee were laid for eight at a Mrs. A. B. Gwinn. Leslie Hawthorne, son and Mrs. Rov Hubbard holding Ronald Ingram. 504 E. Walnut, Bonnie Jean Drake of Dowling, will needs now at Montgomery Ward! You bridge luncheon given by Miss Lena A. L. Brown of Grand Rapids and high bridge scores nnd Mrs. Royal Is a medical patient at the hospital. assist MLis Swenson during the David Goodyear. The committee Neiper. 318 East Thom street, on Mycrs.and Mta-s Mary Williams re­ Mrs. Llnnle Allen. 310 S. Wash­ can easily make your selections from the Friday of last week for- her guest, In charge was Dr. nnd Mrs. Guy' ceiving prizes for other games. ington St.. Miss Marv McLeod. Del ­ Mary Lenheart of Orange. N. J., who C. Keller. Dr. and Mrs. C. P. Lath- Twenty-eight were present. catalogs and sample books in the cwXdZag It Is vain to expect any advantage ton and Mrs. Charles W. Baugh­ left Tuesday for active duly at the top. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Shannon. I man. Middleville, are making good from our profession of the truth if orx/er department oj our store. You pay U. 8. Naval Hospital Base. Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Sage. Dr. and | Twenty were present at the meet­ recoveries following major opera- we be not sincerely just and honest ing of the Banner class of the Smilax edged the U-shaped lunch­ in our actions.—James Sharpe. only Wards famous low catalog prices! eon table which was decorated with Hubert Cook. Mrs. H. A- Adrounie Methodist Sunday school on Tues­ Our catalog order service saves you post­ day evening at tile home of Mrs. A. ii large bowl of white carnations and and Mr and Mrs. Aben Johnson. Ooggln.1 and Mrs. Earl Hubbell ere while candles on which were green age, money-order fees and as much as % all reported in splendid condition. Elizabeth Henry hod chnbge of sev­ shamrocks and harps. BUY AT PRESENT eral amusing and interesting games. the usual shipping cost. Why pay more? A new clerk was always late., and Mrs. Vem Yarger entertained the always had a different excuse. Ar­ Your satisfaction is guaranteed on every­ LOW PRICES! April. J. P. F. club Wednesday afternoon ... riving an hour late one morning, he at her home at Rogers Comers. thing you buy at Montgomery Ward! Mrs. Lloyd Valentine was pleas^eeted bv the boss with: Bridge was played and refreshments Mr. and Mrs. George Hauer of antly surprised Wednesday evening “w“" - ---------------served. Grand Rapids. Mr. and Mrs. Alwhen a group of friends called at ' The Potluck club met with Mr. Mrs. Herman Hauer. Miss Maybellc her home lo help her celebrate her birthday. Pedro was played, prizes • and Mrs. A. B. Gidley last Wednes­ Howard and Franklin Beckwith of Burkholdcr-Nischon, Inc. telplecc round to tlie wall. fWhen I day evening, eight members being Hastings and Miss Naomi Cluin of going to Roland Valentine and Mrs. came downstairs this morning II Hasting. Chevrolet Dealer present. A lovclv bouquet of sweet Buttle creek surprised Mr. and George Slocum- Refreshments were couldn’t see mysAlf in the looking­ ■ peas centered the ’ dining table. Mrs. Glen Clum on Sunday in hon­ Open Evenings until 9 o'clock glass. and. naturally. I though I’d ! Bridge was played with Bernard or of Mrs. clum's birthday. The _____ of ___ _________ Members the _Ultra club_____ were gone to work!" ■ Reed winning high score. -you win!” gasped the manager. I guests brought along a pot luck | guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles .j H. SOCIAL EVENTS CLUB NEWS • DON'T FORI Homy's Morl FOR SPRING AT WARDS LOW PRICES! MONTGOMERY WARD CLEANER BARGAIN DELUXE MODEL |4 A MONTH (■UvUIng Utwal .Carrying Oiorgt MATCH WITH >170 ELECTRIC RANGESI • Automatic Timor • Switch Lights Compare! Where else will you find all these features at this price? Automatic Preheat cut off I Speedy oven . . . reaches 400° in 6*4 minutes! Light in oven! 7-heat Chromalox top units! 2 big storage drawers and storage compartment! Why pay $170? Do away with the hardest port of your household cleaning — Dust tops of doors and sills, clean draperies and whisk away cob­ webs without stretch­ ing or climbing — Get into dir t-catching pockats you've never been able to reach be­ fore — get ail the dirt out of rugs and clean from ceiling to floor with ease. Complete with rug nossle*. floor brush, upholstery {truth. drapery brush and radiator nossje! Chalenges/any other cleaner in America up to $25 more! Only $4 Monthly including tarrying chg. COMPARE! AND YOU’LL CHOOSE THE NEW M-W! See for yourself—and compare! Because you’ll find that this big 6*4 cubic foot M-W^will hold its own with other makes at $20 morel You'll find ita newly styled white and chromium beauty unsur­ passed by any refrigerator near the price! You’ll find its quality construction truly aniaztng ... with ■uch specifications as Bonderized steel cabinet and 3-inch Thermex insulation! And you'll find fea­ tures that you never expected at this low price! 6% CU. FT. RIFRIGUtATOR Brand new 1941 super-value M-W! «tt83 MONTGOMERY WARD �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. MARCH IS, IMt new maid, preparing to al her first dinner partv. was rted her garden-loving . M to a “little flower" in j Angerfor lhe guests. meal arrived, and to the hostess' the cause of the murkiness, she I perplexity, she saw that no blos- was Informed; “-Why. ma'am. Ah,' roma were floating about as planned.Jes' __ put in a little floyr UkO you tole I but that the water had a decidedly Unc.' murky nature. Asking* tlie maid afterward as to That point tn the counfe of the 1BANNER WANT A I) VS. PAY Do You Beautiful Full-sized JENNY LIND BED Your Choice of Walnut or Maple finish now for only when you purchase a tress handsome Wonder Inner Spring Mat­ the price of which is $24.50 and a soft easy guaranteed coil spring the price of which is $7.50, both for only $29.00, and the bed goes with the spring and mattress for only 9c. The mattress and spring carry a full guarantee for 5 years and the bed is one.that you would be proud to own. Take advantage of this wonderful offer, as the stock of beds will not last long at this price. Miller Furniture €o, Telephone 2226 Hustings. Michigan ffihurrh ■Nriua will be glad too to greet'Rev. nnd •Mrs. Dewey. who made so many friends during their years here. Community Notices MASS MEETING OF COUNTY GRANGES I The Churches Comer Jeffmaa '• *C«atet BUaaU Fnrty-aix of the 126 members who Preparation For Diamond B “• WhoUr- Pu“" have ijclongrd to the church for 25 ; , . . . Morning worship 10:00 A. M. consecutive years or more, were Jubilee Celebration Later sunder «cb«.i 11.00 a. m.. m>f cm­ .. ■ piesent on Sunday morning at the i This year completes 75 years of . chri'«uet> n Kn( I The Hostings Free Methodist srntce honoring the Older Members. Ilendenhotl The Hendershott W. a. c. S. will Grange history* ln the United States Lit*. »ra*i«*ni. church is having n very successful 11”' ‘‘•ul attendance was 3B4. shownnd In honor of the event, the Na- »—•— —• [revival campaign, fine singing, ex- *“« “» Increase over the previous meet tor dinner al the home of tlonal Grange Li asking each Grange Mrs. Lawrence Beadle on M-37. [ cellent preaching, good crowds every Sunday. Thursday, March 20th. All are In­ In lhe country to pul on a diamond night. Evangelist Ysx's messages DrBumham of Knlnmnjubilee observance in the form ot a rnr-E mbthodibt chubch vited. . iarc worthwhile. Sunday night the »» ’*u-' ,,w M*aker. bringing a special meeting and a special pro­ 116lh is the lost night ot our *pe- message of faith und courage tliat gram. . i_._. ■— — nils; lss tlll, l(1>t Mould cheer us nil in these trou­ I rial --------campaign. Don't At a Barry county Orange of­ The Lakeview Community Club blous days—a piuldsophy that brings I few' nights. ficers' meeting at Irving Grunge with it 'calmness nnd peace even in will meet Friday night. March 14 Wednesday evening, it was decided tlie facr of present conditions. John at the schoolhouse. A minstrgl show to hold un all-day county Grange BARItY CO. .MINISTERIAL will be included tn the cntertalnKetcham presided in the place of ARSON. WILL MEET MARCH I? menu Bring table service and each mass meeting al Star Grange o:i tlie pastor, the Rev. E. H. Babbitt The Barry County Ministerial ! lady is asked to bring a pie for sup- Wednesday evening, March 19. at 7:30 o’clock , to plan a combined ob-| Association will meet in lhe Finn chr.htian* endfavor n,u I Y r t r — Methodist church of Hastings . “[?P* R '* .scrvance for Barry county. Each' HASTINGS WESLEYAN METHODIST Iwo o’clock oil lhe whcnioo.. oi ",l " AT «oolll-'SD ' Cloverdale Grange in the county Is requested, CHURCH ---------The Barn' County C. E Union Evangelical church L. A. S. will to send, a good representation, a Corner SUU Rond sad N. Michigan AveMonday. March 16. Bishop „. R. u J.. j. R. CbrlepeU. Minister Wade appointed last Julv as Bishop “e*“ “ n,Hv nt ,hr Woodland Ur; j,old their meeting Thursday. March minimum of four auto loads from of the Methodist church in the B. church. Monday night. March 10. ( 13 wlth lXJljuclt dinner nt the each Grange being desired. State of Michigan, will be the about sixty gnttwring in the base- j |wme of j^r. and Mrs. Sam Gelb. A cooperative luncheon will be, ■peaker- For twelve years previous m,'nt for u’'' r«rry-in supper. | th,. Gomrade Sunday scjiool class served after tlie meeting. Tlie pro- , to this appointment he was Bishop At 600 o'clock a fifteen minute'will meet Tueadav evening. March grurn Is lo be in lhe form of a con-. Murnlpg •ermon at 11:30. ln_Scandinavian countries and has program of music was played by Mr. i ia at the home of Mr. nnd Mrs. Le- fcrence with the pirlicular object had first hand contact* with the nnd Mrs. Frank Schofield and Bar-[ Roy Fennels. hi mind of amtnslng « urogram 'present Buropean situation. This bare cojton. using the bells, drums1 Extension Class No. 1 will meet similar to the very effective one will not be a dinner meeting. nnd piano, a group ot Woodland ■ Tuesday. March IB instead of lhe conducted at Farmers' Week at M. ; S. C.. presenting the history of the 1 t nn 'rho°l EijL* contributed to the 19th nt Mrs. Lynn Hart's. All memxi. Hunt. < nt ice ii program with a musical number.. bers interested, kindiv attend. Grange. It is hoped that each ... The regular monthly meeting of Pauline Dome led tlie devotional, Delion-Cloverdale Townsend Club Grange may become* responsible for y..s->. "" the St. Rose Altar Society was held iwriod. Tlie chairman, Rev. Alice' No. 1 will meet Thursday at the cine or more scenes in the pageant. Wednesday night. Feb. 26. in the a. Griffin, introduced the siaaker! home of Mr and Mrs. John Adams Tlie county Grange officers have' charge of lhe meeting and all sub­ St..ROM- school. Tlie regular bud- of the evening. Rev J W McCue, i ' -------- — 'ness meeting was preceded by tlie pn-tor of the Methodist church at! he,,on ordinate and Pomona Grange mem­ WESLEYAN METH program in charge of Mrs. Al Zleg- Hickory Corm rs Hr gave n uni-' ~ ” • • bers are cordially Invited to attend NORTH IRVING Tlie next’ meeting of- the DellonODIST CHURCH ler and her group of Indies. Qurs- qur and inspiring message on "Win- '। Cloverdale Townsend Club will be nnd help in making the plans for lee Sealhweet of Fteepert . R. ChriepoU. Minuter 1 lions ’and answers regarding the rjing Youth to Christ.” 1 held at the home of Mr. and Mrs the diamond Jubilee celebration. church-were discussed by Father Nd!>hviHc. Maple Grove. and John Adams.. Thursday evening. LOCAL LEADERS FOR Dillon. Woodland Evangelical societies; ; ; Maich 13. societies: ■ HI CLUB PROJECTS TO MEET Light ref.rshinenu were served ConU Ormr Christian. BarrvvlUe.1 Local leaders for lhe 4H club i I by the committee. Mra. Melvin Hickory Corner-., and Murtin-Quim-, Milo uv ascinoaist societies jenerson BL.) M1,n Woman's Society of dhrissummer project* will meet nt lhe ' Jacobs and her group of ladies will bv Methodist societies Jefferson St.. court house on Wednesday evening.1 , take charge of the Match meeting. Lowell Kilpatrick and Woodland 1 Uftn Scrvlce wl>> mect »'IH> Mrs. H March 19 for a discussion of the ' "" tn<T United Brethren wrre represented. I Flowcr- Wednesday. March 19. for ' Co»i. C.ro.r wll„ won lhr C. K., °n' °cl“l‘ *,ul projects and their requirements’ to j -I be offered In 4H club work for 'iii'Hf it xfus . Shield. program. • 1941. Tlie meeting will start prompt-' HomrcniiUng Sunday About 160 were in attendance at I; Prairieville i iuiinvuir ly nt 8:00 o'clock with a full eve­ — . the meeting. George Schaiblv is' I Prairieville Extension Club will ning ’s program planned. ires at the Methodist church on president of the Host society and PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Nevels Pearson. Assistant State' i Sunday. March 16 The speaker is iev. E. B. Griffin pastor of host ' meet Thursday. March 20 with Mrs 8. Congar Hathaway, paator I Ferris Quick. Potluck dinner at club leader from M. 8. C. will be 3J5 W. Center Itrot । to be the Rev I, L. Dewey of Grand church. The April 14 meeting will be held H?'' Have your dress basted to­ present to discuss the requirements' a Rapids, who formerly served as pas, .........v of the dairy'and livestock 411 club i br - Street - U. B gether. । tor of the local church for m . ven at- the Grand church ready *fnr the first fitting. I Odd Fellows and Rebekahs will projects. Mel Averv. Assistant te­ \a-ars At this service, the boys' in Hastings, with Rev. Elmer BeckI choir, directed by Roy Gamer will er, A B. of Huntington, Ind. as (have a party al the hall Friday state club leader will also be pres- j ent to discuss the requirements of1 night* sing a .special selection. the speaker. the various crops and garden 4H. J At one ifclock, tlie W. S. C. S., . . Fair l^ike projects. Earl Hans. District 4HI-' ; Is directing \he serving of a cooper- "Kf.SBYTERIAN I The Kinsley L. A. S. will meet Club Agent nnd County Agent Fos-1 J,' I ative dinner in the thijrrh parlors to! c,n H N'F"’S | March 19 for dinner at the Cotn­ ter will be present to discuss the. night : which the -members ... of ... the — church --------- A‘ new cork-faced bulletin board j, munl munity hall. Mrs. Nelson Willison. requlrenionU from a county and j and their families, riv. well as the out with crotnium ... --------------framer.. haj. been pre-11 xg rs Chas. Hammond and Mrs. Mrs. local club view point. Tills wjll be are invited. invited Local local ’ M'ntcd -■•entcd to the First Prrshvtertnn I of town visitors, arc Presbyterian Chas. Pixley are in the group enter­ one of the important meetings cov- j people, who attend are o»krd to church by Keith • ------Lancaster and taining. ering the 1941 summer club projl please bring hot dishes of food, in­ Stephen Hathaway. edts. It Is hoped that all local lend­ ! sofae -a* ixtssiblc. also your table, Martin Corners ers will be able to attend. Hugh Allen hn.v*been added to the service and .sandwiches. The w S. C. S. will meet Wednes­ Die County Extension office is ■ i.iAa. Following the dinner. John Ketch­ teaching staff of the Presbyterian day. March >9 with Mra. A111C Munn planning on serving refreshments { ’,h am Is in charge of an informal pro­ Sunday .school. and Ml&s Lena Heidernan for a |X)tat the close of the evening. gram which will be of interest. . luck dinner. If anyone has pictures of former VIOLA SEARS Tlie ladies of the neighborhood DEATH FOLLOWS (IRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH pastors- or members, or ot the are invited to meet at the home ot Mrs. Violn f^ars. aged 65. wife of Mrs. Shirley Slocum Thursday after­ FEW DAYS' ILLNESS churches, the old one as well ns the 1 Sieve NeSovch. e,e<l u „ w William Sears, died nt her home noon, March 13 to sew for the Red jire.sent. or nny church literature of passed away at Pennock hospital; ‘‘A chu>c«t«>( chrl.t tot * cumpne here from the effects of a stroke 'other yeara. please bring it to this Cross. Bring thread, thimbles, Sunday morning after a few days'। world" family gathering next Sunday. All suffered several weeks ago. She is needles find shears. Illness. He was born In Constant!- i '»< survived by her husband: seven nopie. Turkey, ot Greek parentage., friw children. Efdon of Hastings. Leland Barryville and Rex Scars and Mrs. Carol The Woman's Society of Christian coming to Hastings about twenty । >■ Hardy df California, Gull .Sears of Service will meet this week Thars- years ago. For seven years he was { Ohio und Mrs. Thelma and Mrs. day at the parsonage in Nashville employed as n cabinetmaker by the| l.'fn‘ Myrna Christie of this city: 29। with Rev and Mrs. Kenneth Gris­ Grand Rapids Bookcase A: Chair । J-, grandchildren and three great', wold. Potluck dinner served at Co., and for thirteen years has Tium Fnr.ahm Mei uotjeed with his brother-in-law. I grandchildren. Funeral services ■ loin FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, Chris Spirts, os a candy maker. He were at the Leonard funeral home! SCIENTIST on Tuesday afternoon 'at three,' Half-bird, half-beast, the platypus made his home with Mr. and Mrs. o'clock, the Rev. B, R. Parsons of- •J is a queer combination of duck. Spirts, the latter, his sister, being 11:00 A. mole and beaver all rolled Into one his only Immediate survivor. Fu ­ ficlatlng. \Interment was in lhe, | It has a duck-like bill, strong, sharp neral services were held at the Woodland y?metrry. clawed, webbed feet, a sturdy flat­ Leonard funeral home on Tuesday rhurrh Lulldlnc open Little Poilv on a visit to her aunt tened tall, soft fur. Home is a deep afternoon nt 3:30 o'clock, the ritual whs offered some left-over -frag-1 burrow dug In some secluded river of the Greek Orthodox Catholic ments of the - Sunday --■ dinner. She' u..*'bank. The Australian church duckbill being read by Rev. George PILGRIM aOUMSSS CHURCH declined them politely'. “Why. Polly.; platypus 1* the only creature known latrides of Kalamazoo. Interment GOING OUT OF BUSINESS! AFTER 22 YEARS SCHWARTZ QUITS! To You, and to Our Friends $1.29 DRESS SHIRTS - NOW /*Qc OiJ $1.98 DRESS >4 29 1 SHIRTS - NOW We Say Good Bye $24.00 MEN'S SUITS ah Wool $1 E95 Worsted, Now X W $ f 49 $2.95 MEN'S s 1 HATS - NOW $1.00 MEN'S CAC 03 CAPS-NOW $1.00 NECKTIES OQc $4.95 DRESS $3.25 WORK SHOES Carhartt, $^79 Now, pair NOW 03 $1.19 MEN'S QQc » $1.89 OSH KOSH B'GOSH PAJAMAS-NOW $1.50 Sweoters Sleeveless - Now 50c Suspenders NOW $1.00 BELTS NOW WORK SHIRTS TO GO AT WORK PANTS 0*7 EftC 33 EOC ' 33 BOYS DRESS SHIRTS "* BOYS LONG PANTS $3.95 SWEATERS NOW ©3 OVERALLS TAc Large Sizes $1 49 /3 Now only PANTS X £QC VU QQC ZfO" 126 SOUTH JEFFERSON ST. BOYS SWEATERS NOW , BOYS HIGH < Mistress, "Mary’. I think I smell l something burning downstairs. Did you remember to tum off the electrie iron when you left the Ironing 1 board, as I told you?" Maid (newly arrived): "Ycn'm. I did. I mos' surely did. I pullytl did j chain once lak you tol' mo. and den I pulled it-again to make sure." 1 95 $ 1 1 ( $ don't you like turkey?" Inquired her; to lay eggs and nurse Its young, was in Riverside cemetery. aunt. iOood treatment tnakes duckbills New venture in retailing foods in "Ohly when it's replied <playful, friendly nnd even affection-I ’cities is being tried out in Ardmore. Polly. Pa., suburb of Philadelphia. Refrig­ erated trucks going through resi­ dential streets are delivering frozen foods direct to kitchens. They carry a stock of menus, vegetables and fruits all frozen thereby insuring ab­ solute freshness. So far ten trucks are being kept busy In this 6ne com­ munity and twenty-three more have been ordered, all especially-built with dry ice used as the refrigerant, j Capper's Weekly. up PAINT 98 up the value and beauty of your home this Spring up low cost Time to point your home . . . to put on a coot of beauty that will protect your home from summer's hot sun and winter cold. Use the paint that gives greater coverage, that lasts longer, use Benjamin Moore's paint. The thrifty price will save you money! 9‘ 98 1 BIG SPECIAL! TOP SHOES on all LEATHER JACKETS, MACKINAWS, Button and Zipper Styles. Complete Stock of BENJAMIN MOORE'S FIRST METHODIST CHURCH Edmond Holt Babbitt. MlnitUr Brides HOC how CDHV it Ih to own HierL ing silver On our Place Service Plan you can begin with one plate service of six pieces (enough for one person). nnd add ofher place services later from time to time until your set is complete. As soon ns you have two or mo.re place services you can begin to use your ster­ ling (solid) silver and enjoy it. Bee our .large selection ot leading pat­ terns today!* UMAIV1L 1,1,00,*,. CHOKOT Young peoplr Hie Extension Groups LACEY EXTENSION QBOUF >• hold ■! PAINTS and VARNISHES REI’irS DRUG STORE HASTINGS, MICH BAPTIST CHURCH MOTES m»i«e .. REGISTERED PHARMACIST ALWAYS QN DUTY —— Hastings Phone 2241 State fir Jefferson = ligernaUonsl Silver Co. MaUb C. B. HODGES DEPENDABLE JEWELER Watch Inspector for M.C.R.R. Heslinga Michigan HASTINGS EXTENSION CLASS NO. I "Now that you're > success as a character actor and are going to be married, will you build your house on bluff?" I “I ahoud say not—her father's । paying for it." , ' �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, MARCH 13, 1M1 ICIVIC LEADER TO PERSONAL MENTION BAUER SPEAK TO MOTHERS LAWRENCE J. BAURR UNIT NO. 4S - : CAMP FIRE GROUPS i ENTERTAIN MOTHERS 1 Seven group* at jCamp Fire girls entertained their mothers at the ' Mother and Daughter banquet on ; Tuesday evening nt the Episcopal . parish house with 140 in attendance. ; । Member* of the Torchbearers group \. occupied the speakers' table and had Evening at Legion Home lhe month at Legion Home ' j charge of tlie program. There were ' 124 in this group including seven Tuesday evening. March 18, the > of "On Our Way," later in the girl*, who are taking their Torch­ Legion will entertain the Auxiliary' month. Thia will be a community bearers rank, ten guests and seven former Camp Fire girls of the same mm.brr. .1 a .upper lollo.rt by ""U' p?l*cl' . .. Z . wrY “re 13 yard* of blue. 22 yards rank. a program at lhe Legion hall. The ( of red and 25 yards ot white, so The general theme of the banquet Auxiliary lias asked to decorate the ■ an idea of the size may be Imagined, was "Mothers apd Daughters in for the — Emergency , Camp Fire." Each of the seven tables and they are also planning . Questionnaires ‘ Voluntary Service were received I groups sat at a special table which a surprise for the Post. Tills gath­ | Monday and will be given out to they “ had decorated J *“* with various ‘ ering is in celebration of the Le­ the women al the Birthday party, craft de«lgn* and each presented an gton’* birthday which is on March! March 18. They may be taken home original skit on the program, all of 15. and filled out at one's leisure but which were very clever. The Community Service chairman Daffodils and green place cards reports lhe hospitalization of one must be returned before April 1. Thursday evening, March 20. a bearing » yellow * sign decorated World war veteran. social meeting b to be held at the the Torchbearer*’ table which fea­ At meeting last Thursday eve--------------------------------------------------------tured business craft. Mrs. M. O. home of Mrs. Shirley Henry, when nlng, 22 were present and listened » colonial study program, under Hili I* guardlatj bf till* group which to a splendid talk about Brazil by the direction of Mrs. Wm. Parker. bears the name of Wetdmachick. on Mr. and Mr*. William Usbome Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Brower of lMfl ll‘ readjustment and the1 Mr*. Eri* Jarman. Refreshments j will be presented. It U in the form Marjorie Hill presided during the In Grand Rapid* on Simdiiy. Battle Creek were Sunday guosls y*lue rlfi,u influences and teach- were served by Mr*. Donna Hnr- of a quiz and cover* event* from program and also wrote in verse the Edward Botyim, Jr; of Detroit of Mr. und Mr*. G. M. Brower. In«? ,l.n l,hc >»»"«• rington and Mrs. Shirley Henry.; colonial lime* through the Revolu- skit about keeping a thrift chart. visited bls parent*. Mr. and Mr*. ’ The Aowakiya girl*, with Mrs. with Mrs. 8. C. Roger* and Mr*.1 tlonnry war period. A prize goes E. F. Bottum. over tluTweckend. , , - - - - -----„ . Irene Johncock pouring. Red Cross1 to,the one giving the most correct Norbert Schowalter a* guardian, oi M Mr .rd M„ Rob Hobrrr Hurth u ' Mr and Mr*. Francis Hamilton of ,r and ^rl ®? reh ■ replies. All who am" are urged to represented camp craft and the Comstock were gue.1-. of Mr. and ‘H.,.. he Mr“l 01 lht week* co,nln« Mon* M. Gury, Mrs. Jolui Havens and‘ sewing was also distributed. table was centered with a miniature । Linoleum for lhe kitchen table. attend. Mrs. Fred S. Jone* for Stliiduv. 1 : Mrs. A Ji. Van Til. I has been donated by Mr^. Rogers The Annual Birthday party of the campfire and frying pans, while tiny Loren Edmond*, who Li attending , Mr. and Mrs.. Charles Hinman--------------a e » logs bearing the name* were used a* nnd a spread for tlie table in tlie American Legion will be held next zehOOl at Kulamnzixi. visited Has­ and son were Sunday guests oj her ENGAGEMENT place card*. Sally Goodyear comlarge room nt also given by one Tuesday night. Roast pig supper, mother, Mia. C. C. Shields in Chi- IS ANNOUNCED tings’ friend* oyer lhe weekend. jxjeed the short play representing ’ ... u J Hastings friends will"be tnieicstau of tlie members. | Program. Joint meeting of Legion Mr. and Mrs. Charles Finstrom the girl* getting ready for a hike. ________ ,ewfrom , called on Mr. and Mrs. Andrew it?? MM<lr Ltoyd Routh Bnd in the following item taken theThe Auxiliary hns been asked to and Auxiliary. . Group No. 3. with Mrs. Edw. Van- ] Kalamazoo were Sun- „ - „ Indiana, - ■ Kcrnp in Battle creek. Saturday. , children .... . of - ---------------------- -----New cw AIUB Albany. pu’per'of -re'- «n»ke the large flag to be used by The Junior Auxiliary elected of- Popering a* guardian, featured na­ Mlvi Evelyn Whitney of lauuing day guests of Mr. und Mr*. Warren crtu cCr.t date: data: । the city schools in the jirescntatlon, fleer* at their meeting last evening. ture ornft, 19 girls and mother* be-' was Uw guest of her aunt. Mrs. Roush.------------------------------------------------- 1 ­ Mr. nnd Mrs. Chester B. Stem.1 —------ ——------------------------------------------- j-------------;---------------------------------------------- ing seated at this table which wo* Erma Gardner, over the weekend. ; **:. Mr. ----...d — Mrs. —. lb, C~.Hr .nd a,™, ! pageantry, anti "Arsenic and Old centered with plants and a small log Mr. and Mrs. Ii. A. Ly Barker Charlene nnd Mrs. ,r o Clara C1"r,‘ ment of their daughter. Mbs PuLace," the funniest murder farce cabin. Brown bark tepees marked spent Sunday at yruger Dam 11* ,, Prairieville were E;;;./...; . . .. s ‘,nday ,,'T5’8 °f tricl* etem’to E Alan Robins, Frccever to terrorize Broadway in which each one's place. This group is guests of Mr. nnd Mrs. Gene Timm Mi and’ *'* Mrs. Albert *”—* Stauffer. ' I port. iAiiind cold horror U provided by Boris known a* the Tanda and their part Mi and Mrs. G. M. Brower and M1M 8lrtn u g f(<mpr Guests of Mr. und Mrs. George Karloff in ids first Broadway role in the program was a nature hike Sumner on Sunday were Mr. nnd Miss Evelyn Brower leave this week of lhe Unlvrrxlly of IUlnoU and W1U showing how mothers could help in as a sadistic maniac. from Mrs. »A. O. Carpenter of Greenville. end for a two week-s rip to Florida rece(ve hfT A D „ ' To conclude her program Mrs Camp Fire work. otherTolhurst points of ----.... °^ .... . Mr. and Mrs. Vcrnor Webster and CJenrar Tn interest. comnanv withI..-. 1 H^1V 7SUy Ken\.nCk^ LCxln,;lnn ': A meeting of the Women's Club' Lowe read parts from the play Home craft was featured by Mrs. were Sunday visitor* of Mr. and .w,..,-.—.... nar,., .nine, where she 1 Merritt Bryant’s Check-Cha-May Mn;. Russell Tolle* in Battle Creek, his rain, Leon Tolhurst of Marshal). gj. r>-ltn .ixiia —— Zeta ■• ~ ‘ . jI written 4cta Sorority tiororttv written by bv Mos* Moss Hart Hart and George Georae1 group, who proved that camp Fire Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Hayes und attended the funeral of a relative, ' Mr. Robins is lhe *on of Mr. and can Legion hall. Tlie George Wa?.i-18 Kaufman, a funny comedy with girt* can assist in the home. Minia­ Mrs Iva Killy spent Sunday in at\fr Grand on Saturday. and Haven Mrs Fdward Ktnrknn vl- 1-M”; E M' Rob,MS« hreport. nnd a incton Tea committee reported-that lcvcr llnM humor. ture furniture centered the table Belding witli a sister. Mrs. Allen *' J Mrs Eduard htorkan * ' viMr. and lU U1P university of Ken-:,l>ey cleared $30 from the bridge-, Mn, Lowr juu, a lively personalit,- and place* were marked by tiny ieHh ,ucky He H a member of U* and the committee for MTr „„J ,hc p^nlPd her pogrom in Everhart. ,, , ... .... .. -------- .. uiv. .•<( 901 tn- 15 a n candlesticks. Eighteen *at at tills Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Smith left K'llh Clark ua< w« home hom» from rr»m Ann ... lh. WI„ chl Keith ...IxingyW* lecture i-tated that three>Jusl 6UC]1,'a manner. table. . for Missouri. Wednesday morning. Arbor from Saturday till Monday. The wedding will take place in hundred ticket* were sold and that j A lovely St. Patrick's tea was Mrs. John Armbruster, Jr., is Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Hayes and April. They' were accompanied by Mrs. A<*»“<• c™- served at lhe close of the program guardian of lhe Kinunka group Mr. nnd Mrs. Merle Weaver were ’, t , _______________ B. Gldley. v trtbutrd to the hotJtinch fund. Mr*. ■ uith Mfl neu-hcr. chair- which featured hand craft. Hand­ Mrs. Ida Palmatlcr and Mrs. Lin- in Battle Creek Tuesday evening 1 FISHER-SHEPARD l^irnctl announced the State Fed- „wn Mrs Howard Froat, Mrs. Nor- made headband* and other hand­ tv Hi* ’ *’!X ^UI?daJ gUC.Sta n’ vhlting . . .... Mr. and Mrs. .(..nElmo „ jSoule*.1 i On Wednesday iuicmoon, afternoon/ MBFCll March fr?”J lM*rch 19 l>crt Schowalter. Mrs. William made articles decorated their table Mrs. Will Reed ' ‘ ' tlie William plagctt home near Lit-1 Mr. and Mrs, and 5 nt three o'clock at the Baptist through March 22 nt Lahslng I Barnes, Mrs. Martin Schram and and the place cards were liny knit­ tie Brick school. . ' daughter, Mrs. Roland Bledenuin of i parsonage the Rev B J Adcock Mrs FYank Adair Introduced the Hobcrt K Uw ted squares held with toothpicks, Mb. Frances ccwli.s was the | Gt and Rapids, were Sundav guc«U; „a(| ,he ceremony unit!ng ta mar- speaker of the afternoon. Mrs Stan- comin|ti«.. M„. ^wood bearing the names of the 17 at that guest of her cousin. Miss Constance. of Mr. and Mrs. Weldon Bronson. j-|a(.e Florence Shepard ley Lnwe of Battle Creek who en- !and MlM Mcrr table. Beverly Myer* was the au­ St inton of Grand Rapid., SaUiida) < Sldrley. HcnQ-and daughter Miss: daugM(er of Mr Mrs Jjohll' tertalned delightfully with an ac- llOf(t&iSC3 at £jle thor of the hand craft skit given by afternoon and Sunday. 1 Helen Henrv. spent Sunday In Bal-' Shepard of Woodland and J c count of "Broadway This Year.", __________ 1 t , these girl*. Mr. and Mr.< Fismcis W. Hath- tic Creek, the former attending a 1 Fbher of Hastings, son of Mr. nnd Mrs. Lowe described Broadway and, at > • .1 St. Patrick decoration* were used away and Stephen Hathaway ot Al- U-gion executive board meeting at - Mrs Joseph Fisher of Allegan Co Times Square as they looked re-'LlCW liOOKS 111 tilC on the Wadltaka table with Mrs. ition vlsttid rekvtivw; at. the Pres- j the Post Tavern. t the ...slnglp ring cently as ' well as the current plays .j ... t «i Fred Andresen us guardian. A large byterian tn.-uise Sunday. • Dr and Mrs. G-Ir-Lock wood nnd 7--• The bride's dress was of military 'and musicals now being producer! 1 UDllC JLlbrarV bowl of fruit centered the table Mr. and Mn.. Wm. Plant of Ha.-, ”- and • „w UI1 „ llu ,her re, , Mr. Mrs. James Bristol were bluc w..„ w wh lte lace „ trim and "My Sister Ilene,'' a current play; where health craft was the feature. , tz . .... tan is a riotous, boisterous comedy F|ction ting* were Sundav afternoon callers..... In Knlnmazno lost night attending acccjksories were British I The girl* presented a* their part at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Otto! the play. "See My Lawyer," given,' j»«as — Doris Clifford of Grand- However gorxl this play is. Mrs -I . MI I Jackson Gregory—"Ace in thei°n ^e program tlie making and Mtutn. -Wayland Globe. I by the Civic Players “group. Rapids, dress was red and Iaiwc said that It was almost! . Kiipivut. whose wikwc aress was rea ana •««••=------------------------------------------------------ Holo"- idn I. Mrw>n>__ -t n River keeping of a health chart. , Mr. Harry Ritchie ** - c“*,en *' **’ ... and Mrs. . , - , , via-, ,Mre Chun, Mrs. Chester white, with black accessories, was amatruriih in comparison to "George' nnin(1_-Thr-nor.| Twenty-five sat at the Wahanka t..| Mr »nd Mr*. Hands Riuhl.-of Htnwrll Mr* Anna Johnson. Mrr,. bridc*maid. Herbert Smith oi Qulm- Washington Slept H«reJ’ a comedv 1 ™*‘n« .' “r£ck--TXVfnd' t»ble where patriotic decorations Howell Folllck. Mn Mrs Hnmtd Harold Jone* was----------------best man ~ "* irr>w.-il over, r.t. r tho th., weekend. weekend On rm SatSm»i. ! Herschel Fnliirk inne« by ----written by >. Moss Hart and George . Maurine WhiM>te^"The' ’' “• ■’”**" ,pa“'r'* , were used ns thia group features urday they were in Detroit abo. ! and Mrs. Glenn Densmore were ini Aftcr n shorl tteddln,, trip Mr a. Kaufman. . ■ wa* mentioned i H -Tweinh nNI«l'.t ySL‘J8 eCsST citizenship. Nut baskets which bore Mr. and Mr*. Newnan Oval of • Kalamazoo. Friday evening to “t- „ntl j^rs Fisher are makinr their an outstanding n.ut .ndln^ jday ..tuv in In New Now York York1 Y«»terday , C. E. SCOg- liny American flags the girls had Grand - ..„_( Rapids nnd ............... Mr. and j Mrs'.; lend the Mothcrsingefs 1. ’ banquet jlorn(f jipn, Mr u ln the asr an made, were at each place. Shirley Lloyd Stlkev of Benton' Harbor were nnd program held nt the Upjohn employ of the Grand Rapids Book- ‘bls season, with Helen Hayes in gins—"Lost Road'’; Fran Striker— Durbin wrote a short play featuring "Lono Ranger Rides”; Charles H. guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Os- orthopedic. ‘ ‘ school. ‘ The - ----------women case and Chair Ca 'be lending role. Mis* Hayes, said Snow—-Sheriff of Yavisa”; Max mothers and daughters working in repn-fcntcd the Hastings Mother-, car Palmer. ; Mrs. Lowe. Li good to look at be­ Brand—"Young Dr. Kildare"; Mau­ Camp Fire. Mrs. Hugh Allen is the Mrn. Hazel Bennett. Miss Rcva singers. \ SIIVLTZ-WHIUIIT cause she hns a figure and perrice Hindus—"To Sing Witli the guardian. Mr. and'Mrs. Hubert Fairchild Benson. Richard Hinkley nnd Ro­ (Mrs. Gerald Shultz, a bride of• sonality which shine across the Miss Myrna Baumgartner. Camp bert Parfcir were in Kalamazoo. were home from Detroit over tlie February 28th. the former Mary footlights. Maurice Evans took the Angebv ": Elizabeth Foster- Singing Fire executive from Battle Creek, Sunday to hear the Lawrence Welk week end. Mrs. Frank Kurtz, wiio Anne Elizabeth Wright.- Is the. part of "Malvollo," Olivia's steward. Beach"; John Buchan—"Mountain was the guest of honor and spoke orchestra. had been visiting them for a week. youngest daughter of Mrs. Idat with a most precious cockney ac­ Meadow"; Eric Stanley Gardner— on "Mothers In Camp Fire." •'Chsc of the Haunted Husband"; Mr. nnd Mr*. W. R Montgomery ■ enme home them, cent. Sofia Stewart plays the part —•/with ---------------;---------J . Wright. She graduated front .NashAl the conclusion of the regular Christie—"The Patriotic of Grand Rapid-, and Lloyd CasteM. J nnd Mrs. Joseph J. 11L ...,J Mr. Jellte and vlUe high .school in 1039 and the! of Olivia and Donald Burr, the Agatha Murder*"; Patricia Wentworth— program ten women representing letn of Detroit spent lhe weekend! children Mrs z-.i Glenn..OJ .. nnd __J Mr. ... and ». —.A, KUX)|n {roin nasIlnt,a liigh schoolI clown. . the Fitzgerald Corps No. 100. W. R. with their 'i»rcnta, Mr. und Mt... Dennis and daughter Kathleen of in 1938. He is the only son of Mr., "The Cont is Green.” written by "Weekend With Death"; Mignon G. C.. presented the Camp Fire girls John Ca*t»’|c|n. ! Flint will spend the weekend with nnd Mrs. Clarence Shultz of Has­ Evelyn Williams. Li the only really Eberhart—-S|)cak No Evil"; Clar­ witli a beautiful American silk ence B. KeWknd — "Scattergood Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Slnkler of, Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Kelley. tings. and is employed with thei important play on Broadway, in Baines Pulls the Strings"; Davis parade flag. Helen Walldorf! ac­ Bravo were weekend guests of Mr. p Jamis Bristol goes to Battle State Highway Dept. Mrs. Lowe’s estimation. Mrs. Lowe cepted the gift In a pleasing way Dresser—“Hangmen ob- Sleepy Vainnd Mr*. O. P. Sihkler. Mr, and, Creek this. Thursday evening, to1 They were marrnd by Rev. Man­ says she believes Ulis play Is im­ and Dorothea Smith led lhe girls. Mrs. T. M. Amlin of Chicago were: attend (he List in » series of six ning. lhe Methodist minister of portant because as a play It Is nol ' nlvtnn lh« nlarfop at AllpstanCO. Sunday visitoro of the Slnklers. I lectures on "Modem Industrial , Charlotte and immediately went on, only it mirror of life but a mirror Mr. nnd Mrs. Harold Smith were j Methods” sponsored by Ute Battle ।their wedding tour through Indiana, of life at It* most emotional. Mitchell-“Dust of Mexico"; Jes-1 t0J .°f,the turted in Urandviilq on Sunday. Mrs. (Creek Engineering club. Tlie play "Old Acquaintance” Is’ sica Nelson North-"Momlpg in lhe ■ wntaUon. As tlus flags■ were,furled and Ohio. George Smith nnd Robert George Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bush of Mrs. Shultz will continue her raved by the two actresses Jana Land "; Lucy A. Hancock—"Nurses I ”£J Smith, who had been visiting in Grand Rapid* visited Mr. nnd Mrs. work nt the capitol in Lansing in- Cowl, who has one of tlie most beau-; ! Are People": Sax Rohmer—"Island Banner, closing the evening's pro­ Grandville, returned with them. I e C- Edmond* nn Sunday. Other ,definitely.—Nashville News. । tiful of women's voices, and Peggy: of Fu-Manchu"; Ngalo Marsh— gram. Rev. and Mm. S. Conger Huth- . callers were Mr. nnd Mrs. Maurice {Wood, who is vivacious and almost ® away attended the centennial ban- Edmonds ’ ’ and children . of Detroit, VAN ZlLE—BirraEL ' steals the show. Il is a story of (“ c‘Death in Ecstasy"; Alice Lent Covert—"The Months of Rain"; GUARDIANS ATTEND . qui t of the Firsi Congregational who were spending the weekend The marriage of Philip Van Zile., women who write and who claim. chifrcll in Jackson Thursday. Mr. with Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Edmonds. »*on of Judge 'and Mrs. Donald Van that "old friends arc best” in spite1I Bennett Foster—“Dust of lhe Trail," 1i Katharine Dunlap—"Once There TRAINING CLASSES Hathaway gave tire invocation and Mrs. Frank Andrus and Mary Zile ’Harriet Goodyear* of Detroit of their differences of opinion. 1 Was a Village"; Grace Livingston u brief address. Saturday morning, three Camp Jane returned last week from a and Mis* Ruth Butzcl was solemn "Flight to the West" Is an antlRev. R. Conger Hathaway spoke western trip. They visited in Butte, ized at high noon on Thursday, Nazi propaganda play beautifully Hill—"By Way of lhe Silverthoms"; Fire guardians. Mrs. Merritt BryWednesday evening nt lhe First Helena and Anaconda. Mont. Spo­ March 8, al lhe winter home of the set in a Yankee Clipper interior.! Juum Hilton—Random-HwrreAt"; ant,“Mrs. Leon Young and MLss Presbyterian ciiuicir a* Concord at kane. Seattle and Aberdeen. Wash.. bride's parents. Mr.^and Mrs. Leo, "Charley s Aunt'* is a revival of a Leslie Chartcrts—"The Saint in Marjorie Norton, went Ao Baltic u meeting celebrating the thirtieth Portland. Oregon. Sail Francisco M. Butzcl. at Palm Beach, Fla. rilly Tarce started in London tn 1Q42. , Miami"; Rex Stout—“The Broken Creek to attend the second lesson anniversary of the dedication of the nnd 1/w Aneeles, returning via New Judge and Mrs. Van Zile. other Jose Ferrer playa n fine perform­ Vase": Laura Krey—"On the Long in a series of six training courses .present church building. Orleans. They were gone several members of tlie families and a few ance. "Cabin in lite Sky." the most ( Tide"; Neil H. Swanson — "The at Battle Creek. This lesson was | Silent Drum": Faith Baldwin— tie. dye and batik craft. Each Sat­ Miss Eleanor ’Hwmis of Detroit weeks. j close friends witnessed the cerc- original of Broadway's musicals.! rtpnil the weekend with her broth-, ■ - - ,’ mony. stars Ethel Waters in an all-Negro!’ "And New Stars Burn"; W. c. Tut- urday morning one of these classes er-in-iaw and slptcr, Mr. and Mrs. ACCEPTS POSITION ,! Mr. and Mrs. Van Zile have gone cast. "Louisiana Purchase." with tie—"The Dead-Line"; P. G. Wode­ la held for guardians of Calhoun 0. E. Ooodvear. Mrs. Goodyear's AT HARPER HOSPITAL house—"Quick Service"; Jan Strulh- and Barry counties, and those at­ mnUier. Mrs. Charles Thoma* who Mhv. Dorothy Roush, daughter of to Nassau for their honeymoon nnd1 Zorina dancing in it was mentioned er—"Mrs. Miniver": Helen Shnp- tending find them interesting and being worth while, as well as a ha* been visiting in Hastings re- Mr. and Mrs. Warren RotLsh. will soon after April 7. Mr. Van Zile,, as No More". urge other guardians to also at­ . who enlLiU’d several wreks ago. cx- fine ttertbrmnnce by Ruth Drafter [ J'on* “Maid turned to Detrok. Sunday. soon complete her training ns a tend. Nan-Hctlon to leavehospital for training at Fort and her nephew. Paul Draper, who I nurselicet* at Borges* in Kaltap dances in a nigHt club. I Webb Waldron — "Americans"; Knox. | nmazoo nnd has accepted a position, "Fantasia.’* said Mrs. Lowe, k tn-' Don Marquis—"Archy and Mehlta- WOMEN OK Tire .MOOHi: in Harper hospital in Detroit. She CENTRAL P. T. A. HAS Tuesday evening about fourteen tcrtillna If you like music or Mickey bel"; Schechter and Anthony—"f , report* there for duty on April 15. FINE MEETING Mouse, lhe Nut Cracker Suite being Live On Air": Armine von Tempski member* of the Women of the > Miss Roush ha* made a fine record Central P. T. A- met Tuesday evc­ delightfully done. “The Great Die ' —"Born In Paradise"; Noel Monk* Moose went to Mr*. Elizabeth Ea­ at Borgcea hospital and has liadt nlnic at the schoolhouse with a good; tator" is very' funny If you leave a | —"Squadrons Up!"; John Kieran— ton's home to sew for the War Re­ ' some fine offers to remain in Knl-.. ’ J attendance and a musical program few minutes early. This is a riot- “Nature Notes"; Stuart Cloete— lief and Social Service work. STEAM HEAT i nmazoo. but felt that greater op­ ’ was much enjoyed. 'Mrs. Archie ous ploy but a propaganda story1 “Yesterday Is Dead"; Margaret Mrs. Dan Allerdlng. graduate re­ portunities were offered .in the HOT A COLD WATER ’ i McDonald and Mrs. D. 8. Goodyear also. In which Charlie Chaplin Armstrong—"Trelawny"; Guy Stan- gent. is again 111 at her home. , I larger field. ] ! were named on a committee to। depict* the part of a Jewish barber, ton Ford — "Dictatorship in the Mrs. Boyd Clark. Moosehaven SHOWER BATH । -------------------------------------------------------------------nominate officers to be voted on at, and— ANNOUNCE MARRIAGE his closing lines are said .to ■ Modern World": M. N. Bunker— chairman, has sent two sheets to Single 33.00 per wk. up Mr. and Mrs. Ear! Everson an-, the election tn April. The ----next -poll spoil It. ----------------------------------------------------------------------------------r i "You Wrote II Yourself; John F. Mooaehaven. Florida, the home for I nouhee .... 1__ .. .. ___ , n.-HI..I. being planned as ... Fathers' .. _ ■Lowe visited Fred Waring s | Kennedy—“Why England Slept": aged members. the ____ marriage of their meeting is Mrs j___<. ■ —* —-* -- Arlen . -I..— toHar-1 Night witli uilWallace. I. Walin,.n PI,tin ... uptown ........... theatre ... • I ICount Carlo Sforza—"Machiavelli"; i. ...it,. !1 daughter, Dorothy Osborn, Philo free show in an Mrs Herbert Cook announces an 'old Skinner of Battle Creek on> Sheldon and Adclbcrt Cortright on which she claimed wa* good*enterErnest Young—’‘South American open meeting for her Chapter­ ‘ old Skinner Buttle Creek on> Sheldon and A 1 Saturday. .March 8 at Bryan. Ohio, i the committee. March 21, at 8:00 talnmcnt by talented and clever Excursion"; Hans Zinssernight —"A* program. I I Mr. and Mrs. Skinner are living in ~ young performers. She also visited Remember Him"; Dirk von Der o'clock. There will be a program, Battle creek. ’ ' the sound effects departraonb and Heide—"My Sliter and I"; Van sj >eaker and a lunch served by her I stated that most of the work was ] Wyck Brooks—"New England: In- committee. Everyone is cordially •now done with records. The senior 1 dian Summer"; Mary Davis Gillies Invited. For the members of the sound men must have a gr<ut deal ‘ —"Popular Home Docoration"; Women of the Moose there will be I r*h. M.. of bickground to do their work well. Max L. Schuster—"World's Great a short business meeting at 7:00 Chech-Cha May Group Fpeaker . tllBt there Letter*": E. L- D. Seymour—"New o'clock the same evening. Tlie Chech-Cha-May Camp Fire seemed to be an over-balance of Garden Encyclopedia". With *0 many exciting new IjairMrs. Morgan: So that son of yours grouu met. with their leader. Mrs.: musicals this year with few successBoth wards aho nave new books. the school Mefritl Bryant* Monday after ful play*. However, the casting lajThe last ten books of ftcUon and play* halfback on getting ready (or Spring!jRemambet school. The time was spent prac- excellent and teclmique Is improv- a few non-ficllon books in the Usl team? MnC'Hobbff: I’m not sure, tie I tlclng for the play they gave Tpes-Ung. Any piav plav poony poorly ana and caretesMj carelessly „ above are already‘in Circulation. । mg. any don't understand the game. But I k.. June i — •----------- — -• ---- 1 Jean m.mes Librarian. day night. wWe — are sorry ,tliat done, is ------bound to fail and she rnen-i once heard a spectator say that he Haynes, one of our members, i» sick. tinned two plays considered as flops: I Permanents $1 to $10 Ilcne Rogefs. Scribe. "The Flying Gerardo*" which^wasj Wife: "Weren't you surprised, was a great drawback. ' Mn. Robert Ruasell Will Mr. and Mrs. Willard White and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hoonan *pent Talk on “Today's Family" daughter were tn Ovid, Sunday. Sunday in Kalamuoo. rhe next meeting of the Mother*’ George purdy of Greenville was the Sunday guest of Mr. and Mra. spent the weekend with the home day nfh.nioon- March 30. In room Tac Gies. |110 starting 1110 °f of the the Central Cen»~> schooi, ^±00!, starting M. L. Stanton and famfly ot De­ Mr*. Charles Finstrom and Miss at two o'clock. troit spent Friday night with Mr». Gertrude Finstrom were In Grand -• • — - of------Mrs. Robert Russell Kalamazoo.' Linnle Davis. r Rapids, Saturday. l» the guest speaker, her subject to Mr. and Mrs. William Fox of Kal­ Mi and Mrs. Ed. Khiko and Mrs. be -Today's Family." Mrs. Russell, amazoo were guesta of their parents Frank Andrus were in Caasopolls for a long period was one ol the for Uw weekend. last week Wednesday. ' MUs Jocelyn Ironside wa* home Mr. and Mrs. Harold Sheffield the mother of two sons who occupy from the University of Michigan of Detroit visited, his father. Dr. a good share of-her attention. She over the weekend. Is active in child welfare and other F. G. Sheffield, on Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Fighter of branches of civic work in Kalamazoo Lansing were Sunday guesta of Mr. | and U stale chairman of Parent and Mrs. Melvin Jacobs. I -------------------\—- — r-------Lowell Teeter of Caledonia and' ?«*<*« D“Y »t W. S. T. C. 1 ot p T A ' ' *•* Mls.s Helen Newton spent Sunday' Mr. and Mr*. George Bauer and Her uddrra* will emphasize ihe ef■ .----- —"iL —• ““ v,u|,ih»wc me ciaftemoon at Fort Custer. !'S ‘’“‘■“•’••■r Jtait L-nslng “en* the,fcct --------------.. .... a **r uP°n the thinking and. Mr. mu! Ma. Karl Weeber and weekend with witli the home folk*. folks. J7n°tl“na of the chUdren of today two children of Lansing visited,. j• ------------Mrs. Ray.— Branch,-Mr*. C. P. Lath- and ■kh «tlie i«. adjustments .al... _ necessary — to j Hastings relatives Sunday. p ana *, warren ' rO rop and mt Mrs. Warren carter Carter w> were founleract lhe war influence. Mrs.1 ; Mr. and Mrs. Theron Caln called in "1 Grand Rapid* on Thursday. j Russell will outline the parents’ THE HASTINGS WOMEN’S CLUB It’s HAT time in Hast It’s Hat Headquarters at We are happy to announce that we now carry Stetson Hats. If you want the Best Quality, Newest Style, Latest Colors, see these Stetson Play Boys. STETSONS . . SCHOBLES . . $5.00 WARBURTONS $3.85 . . $2.50 RUTLEDGE These are made of fur and guaranteed to give satisfaction. YOU CAN DO BETTER AT BAIllD’S Bakery Specials FRIDAY AND SATURDAY BANANA CAKE TIPS for Spring ”mACH1NELE«8 ................ »2.5O up SHAMPOO A SET 50c FINGERWAVE, Dried 25c without appointment. Jean's Beauty Shop Jeanette Pugh, Prop. Pboue 2543, City Bank Bldg. carelessly done and "Eight O'clock dear, when you fuund that I had Tanda Group Tuesday." n mystery play with j given you a check for a present?" Tlie Tanda Camp Fire group met Pauline Lord and Bramwell Fletcher . Husband; uui.uuiiu; "I■ certainly ronauuy woa." wua. with Mrs Ed VanPopering. Thursaccommodated ­ 1(1 in Hu, the cast. Wife: "Wen: did..... you . sign it?' (Catlomar* day. Tlie following officers were Two playa which arc currently elected: pres.. Mary Agnes Murphy; succeaaful and which Mrs. Lowe A friendship that makes the least fiec'y. Jean Kenyon: scribe. Mildred j hope* to see in another year are noise Is very often the most useful. Smith. Tentative plans were made,"’Lady In the Dark" witli Gertrude _for ________________ ____ a which ntfon_________ I should_ prefer lor a hike jLawrence In an unique blend of *eri- prudent friend to a zealous one.Mildred Smith, Scribe, jous dram*, musical comedy and Addison. Restaurant Patron: "You may' bring me a dozen fried oyster* " | Walter: "Ise awfully sorrv. bu,«. ■ but de fact b>. we's outer all shell- ' n*h 'ceptin alg*." Humanity Is a duty made known and enjoined by revelation and ever keeping paw with Ute progress of; Christianity.—Sydney Smith. 22' GOOSE BERRY PIE Fresh Frozen Goose Berries .... Hot Cross Buns all through Lant, BANGHART BAKERY 112 8, Jefferson St COATS AND SUITS WE ARE THE AUTHORIZED ROOMS Camp Fire Activities 4Qc With Butler Scotch or Chocolate Fudge Icings J HOTEL HASTINGS $5.00 DEALER FOR REDFERN COATS All Mak StW tatl Spring Styles and Colons Popular priced CoaU Suita. Fine selection. and 16” CHIPPEWA SPORT COATS —$12.75 UP DRESSES Bonnet & Gownl A. FINGLKTON 104 East Slate Strwt �tnoirr desert, lhe world’s largest Ice cave bus n 30 degree temperature apd 'the floor Is solid Ice of unknown WANTS ONK CENT A WORD. NO ADVER­ TISEMENT FOR LESS THAN 25c. NO INFORMATION GIVEN ON BLIND WANT ADVS—DO JUST AS THE ADV. BAYS. WANTED BUILDING FOR SALE We have a large wooden building to be tom down, or movd. Give u* bid* for lhe lumber, for wrecking, or moving, the building, and lo clean up the location Experienced man to work at Oil Station. Enquire at once. ' fcbaaalplhn. Ly Mall. PoatfiaU: .A HARRY COUNTY. ONR YKAR, 81.00 N (It |mM In s4»*Ae« ) IN bUU<Y COUNTY. BfX MONTHS. SOr " (If la advauca ) IN BARKY COUNTY. THRKK MONTHS "IT ADVANCE fcuTSIDK BARRY COUNTY. ONK YEAR IN ADVANCE ..............!W........... 41.60 tORNIUN SUBSCRIPTION*. ONK YEAR ... . ....M OO SERVICE OIL CO. WANTED \ Trimming and spraying of tree* by experienced man. fruit Want to Buy or Sell? Try Our Want Column ENQUIRE OF SCOTT ALLERDING ,-ul. sil l USED CLOTHES SHOP Ladies* and Misses' spring eoats and suits. Men’s topcoats and suits. Few Washing Damp Berries Don't wash damp berries until it Ladies' winter coals left al •/, price, is time to use them, advises the lawk them over. Real bargains. Massachusetts State college depart­ ment of home economics, because they mold quickly. Wash but a few .berries at a time in a bowl of cold water, the department recommends, nnd .then lift them oul of the bowl Into another bowl, letting the sand and water flow out between your Highest Prices Paid for Dead Stock. COWS $2.00 HORSES $3.00 KALAMAZOO RENDERING WORKS PHONE HASTINGS 11068 Phone calls originating through exchangee at Woodland, Middle­ ville apd Dowling call Kalamasoo 2-9344. Vermontville call WE PAY THE PHONE CHARGES Marshall 136. Sheldon Agency All Kinds of Insurance Surely Bonds bone 2189 Hastings » DON'T FORGET Caucus Notices to buy your MEAT at Henry's Market We Pay Top Market Price A REAL FIND AUCTION SALES Also we give expert service on radios and all types of Electrical ap­ pliances. Ask for J. A. HOOS al Lilt Your Sale With The DUTCH K|tAFT STORE . HENRY FLANNERY Horses S3 NASHVILLE PHONE 317S Dates can be made at Banner office. WANTED Old and disabled horses $3 to $15 paid Sw aiisiin Agency Auto Fire HASTINGS Phone 3735 toww. State St. Life NOTICE Tornado Yon are always near a For Dead or Disabled HORSES and COWS State CHAS. FARLEE Custom Sheep Shear­ Make dates at Banner office or Phone 17—F21 Hickory Corners • . at my expense. I am ready lo shear sheep again this spring. Phone 7J5—F22. H. R. Pfeiffer, Hastings, R. 4 BUY AT PRESENT LOW PRICES! JERRY ANDRUS REAL ESTATE List your property with ARCHIE NEWTON, local representative of W. C. Phelp*. Battle Creek. ARCHIE NEWTON. Route 4, Hasting*. Phone Burkholder-Nitchan, Inc. Hastings Chevrolet Dealer Furnace Dealer Wanted Every Saturday Buyer for STILES and Company Hastings stock­ yards, phone 2588, or call 717—F3 through lhe HARNESS When better HAR NESS are made we > . . - >f- Cord Linen Thread. All Hardware is of the very best make. You can buy our nets for less than others ssk for harness thst are not made as well. Come in and look them over and yon will see the DIF­ FERENCE in WORKMANSHIP and QUALITY of LEATHER. WE GUARANTEE ALL OUR HARNESS The Home Furnace Company. Hol­ land. Michigan is interested in a reliable dealer for Hastings. Must be married and have installation and sales experience.. Attractive quality plan requiring no invest­ ment. Write MR. ELENBAAS, c/o JAKE DEPRIESTER Attention Farmers 1939 CHEV. MASTER TOWN SEDAN..Thh la an exception­ al car. but our price is no higher. Open Evenings until 9 o'clock Shipping Livestock Valley Chemical Company THIRTEENTH YEAR OF SERVICE NOTICE ing and also Buy Wool C^RL GRASIIt’IS, Route 3 Hanting*. Phone 701—F2. Mile west, 1 '■ Prompt Service Telephone Hastings 2697 I am ready to shear your sheep. Phone Woodland 2331. Experienced Auctioneer Phone Collect. COMPANY, Holland, slating qualifications. Michigan 3-20 FOR SALE STOCKER AND FEEDER CATTLE Also milker ond springer cows. Bulls to let for one yr. We have a large sloek of Collars, Sweat Pads and Strap Work, and Harness Hardware at last yesr's price*. We have the beat equipped harness shop in the state. BUY HERE AND SAVE! JACK SEMPF SHOE & LEATHER GOODS SHOP Terms if desired. STEALYS AND NORTON AUCTIONEER Marshall Furnaces MY FEET FEEL TEN YEARS YOUNGER Coal, Gai and Oil Fired SINCE I SWITCHED TO Olivet SPRING BARGAINS Lilt your Auction Sales with Several fine used cars. Chevrolets —All models—Id. 39. 38. 36, 35. Sedans, tudors, coupe*. Several DEWEY REED Estimates cheerfully given. Dates can be made at Banner office. Phone 3467 Hastings, Mith. model, long wheel base. TRACTORS Repairs furnished and in- WOLVERINE SHELL HORSEHIDES MICHIGAN MUTUAL ECON-O-COAL STOKERS Auto Insurance DWIGHT FISHER. Agt. Eaveatroughing G. E. GOODYEAR HpWE. LIVESTOCK HARRY PENNINGTON AUCTIONEER Stock or Farm Sales a Spe­ cially. 20 years experience. Dates can be made at Ban­ ner office. Phone Nashville 3148. Clerk Free. tf GRAY GELDING, 9 yrs. old, C. “BILL” SHERWOOD INSURANCE Hotel Hastings Phi Truss Fitting HASTINGS MARKETS EXPERIENCED FITTER Electrical Wiring Prompt Service and Reliable Work at Fair Prices. DEFOREST SNYDER. SR. R. 3, Hastings Phone 714—F12 LY BARKER'S HOWARD D. POFF Haatlnga Phone 2119 EXPERT WELL-DRIVING AND REPAIRING SALE OF Also a complete line of Myers Elec­ tric Pump* Installed and serviced. John Wilkes, Route 3. Phone 202—FS. Satisfaction Guaranteed HOUSEHOLD GOODS CASH For your old Scrap Iron, Radiators, Batteries. Alu­ minum. Brass, Copper & Lead. CLINN F. LAUBAUGH M4 Mo. Michigan Avenuo PteMM MT Ilaattn ^ln (JHenturinnt Of the late Alvah Seeber at the residence, 1021 South Jefferson Street, on ■ SATURDAY, MARCH 15, 1941 COMMENCING AT ONE O'CLOCK. $ CASH BUYER $ Crtom, Poultry, Eggt, Hides Farmers' Market and Seed Store 114 W. Court St., Hastings 2 iror* beds, spring* and mattresses. 2 round table* and six oak chairs. 3 rockers. 9x9 rug. 12 odd chair*. Bookcase. Fauitlew sewing machine. Domestic sewing machine. Sideboard. Gaa plate. A. B. gas stove. Dresser. Chest of drawer*. Mirror*. Electric lamp. StooL Cot. Radio. Stands. Fruit Jar*. Ow; Minute washer. Dishes and cooking utensil*. Terms are CASH. tl MRS. ESTHER MANSFIELD You've never n a work shoe that gives such downright satis­ faction to men as these Wolverine Shell • Horaehides. You will ' say they make YOUR feet feel young... because they’re the moat comfortable work shoes you've ever worn. The reason is that Wolverines are the only shoes with both notes and uppers made of Shell Horsehide —that tough inner shell reinforcement that wears like Iron. Yet- with all Ila durability Wolverines give you more comfort, too, thank* to that secret Wolverine triple___ tanning process... because Wolflexible as bamboo. Come tn today . ... and try on a pair. ( Ng Y t I■ | 1 1 fm woiWrin TTWT tFlllT SHELL HOESEHIDE WORK SHOE HASTINGS CUT-RATE SHOE STORE "Barry County's Busiest Shoe Store." 114 W. STATE ST. HASTINGS, MICH. �THE HASTINGS BANNER HASTINGS,'MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, MARCH 13,1941 EIGHTY-FIFTH YEAR SECTION TWO—, her having hod a part in them. DESCRlnEH HEAVY HTORM ON OCEAN I’ll-be glad when spring'comes The Banner is indebted lo Wll<rrdn* ! blowing in. Tlie kids have a chair Hum Corson of Middleville for a with excellent food, we found. 11 overnight visit.from our brother-! so it rocks nnd a 'rocker so you don’t letter from his son. Robert Corson, *}> !U IN ST. PETERSBURG, FLORIDA would Judge It. a distinct compll-! In-law. Will Chidester, who occom-1 dare do anything but ait <and brace wtio is serving on the U. 8. 8. Tus- ESay. ment to an orchestra to have a1 panled his rector son. Keith, here.! yourself for the crash). Can't'deBy Jane Cameron Is 1' An . ' old but effective m clde whether that last would have l calooao in Uncle Sam’s Navy. He “ (contract here where, so many so- i while the latter was In Tampa for: Glorious weather note—the real«been more effective left but or not Iln. the ~d.o divirion. h»»ing enlist-1 ™ " Florida brand—green benches full— 'wcre to come back to Clearwater. clety people come from large cities I a church conference. Will Is look-: ed on Oct. 15, 1930 The letter fol- ’ 5^"* ***^' but this ribbon is on the last lap*1 fpr the winter. We enjoyed a vis-: ing fine In his Florida tan. and Iowjv. RtJle ciotnmg, aayi n thousands filling Williams park for later 1 for dinner so only explored and I don ’ t like to startle the Ban| ll with the boys before they went finds life at Winter Park mucn to ( The kidleta have listened to Rich­ New York Navy Yard “ “ ,u“ Main tlie twlce-a-day concerts and the Il 1 a bit. ami that bit 1MI me with on duly, and later when they had his liking. • • • But it Ls surely ard Hayden ton Charlie McCarthy’s ner force. ‘ March 4. 1M1 lhen **«h ‘P*afternoon forums—mocking bird.*. a 1 most favorable impression. It is' their hour off—they play from sev- time for me to be signing off. so program) and his goldfish until now • singing in the garden—Hastings a J clean, trig-looking city with a fine m to eight, then are oft till nine. I Joseph Pflug won’t be scratching they try to mimic her. It a balkv I tried the fruit cake in- the Hello Folks: Wf are in the Brooklyn navy yard. beach and several large hotels, and well represented in tills vicinity— ,residences tliat be»peok well-to-do and resume to play until two a. m. ftls head as to how. and where, he i throat has to be gargled, the un­ March COMPANION and it was so Arrived from Puerto Rico. March 3.1 They make a nice appearance in is going to find space lo pul this lucky victim Is thenceforth known super-super well just have to pass We had two days o( high seas com-1 Col. Tyden and Florence Oroos here owners , - • • Twelve miles away ut Penn flora—Richard <Cbok) ar- Is j Tiu-jxhi Springs where lhe large their evening coata and black ties -a letter teller without wiuiuui encroaching ciu.iwiH.nun on vn more as Lavinla and 1 admit it does sound it on. It is a fruit loaf cake, rich ing up to Norfolk, Va.. and many of FOB COLDS. COUGHS, ft like her. in energy-building raisins, and low ‘ ' i- 1' 'legitimate copy—so again my rived Monday and already ha. .. a ,c0 ( i0lly of Greeks, their shops, their and sleekly brushed hair. The Has- ------ 7’ ” *.'T — SPASMODIC CBOUP. SoM In price if you buy .them 'in four the men were seasick. I was feeling it1 ]y greetings to you all. .ond U" from hu K-ry nwmlnK chure„. u„„ duHl h.u ...d GGn. tings boys have all put on weight at all drag atom. Uaed for This typewriter ribbon has been pound cellophane packages like wc a little bad myself but not for long. . since I had seen them and have a ■unbalha > U» munkip.1 ud>rluro „n(1 wK,„ . SADIE R. COOK. Also I was standing 18 hours watch more than 50 ytata. (if) >> color coior from irom the me southern soutnem c. «...pi. the subject of much thought lately. do. near the pier—Dr. and Mm. Hark­ of-around' 150 boats is usually an­ healthy out of 24 hours. Therefore, haven’t They have > cabin on lhe( IMintlora Hotel. St. muntainr. Ha. Il Is completely worn out on the 1 tablespoon shortening ness were with us oVer the weekend chored. give it quite a foreign sun. T:.c; hive - cibi.. had much time for sleep or to write.1' black part but the red strip is good 1 cup sugar —the Doctor returns here Friday touch. As readers doubtless know beach and two traders for their Wc are in dry dock now and by,. as hew. The little bit of Scotch in 1 15-ounce package ‘ or 3 cups where he hopes to have some golf It is the seat of lhe largest sponge -home and like Clearwater very —Dr. and Jean Pjnnie and JoAnne scraping and cleaning the bottom1 witli Dr. Kinde, before going on lo fisheries in the world, tlie annual much. Our waiter happened to be ,called with Dr. and Mrs. Woodbume. me can’t tbear to part with It nnd raisins of lhe boat we can increase our I we may come to the point where! 3 texspoons cinnamon Duke University where he plans to sales amounting to around u mil­ from Detroit. He told us the boys The Pinnies were making a trip cruising range by about a thousand | we send out all our mall in violent- . 1-2 teaspoon cloves gel a line on some sjxxially baffling lion dollars, and a single morning , were "a fine group of fellows and miles and also speed by reducing the | I -2 teaspoon salt tropical "^ugs" for Kellogg Founda­ auction may total $50,000. • • • I. well liked around the grille—they to Bok Tower, after spending the hued print. In fact, by the way It resistance of lhe ship's movement looks, tills column may get finished ‘ were always happy and good feel ­ night, with the woodbumes at Tam ­ tion. There was a grand session of Since Florence oroos conic I have through lhe waler. We will be able 1 cup coffee knitting for Red Cross in out love­ been over there again with her and 1ing.’’ I thought their offerings com­ pa, They were looking fine and in bright red. if that last wee inch To Grand Rapids Boil these ingredients 10 minutes. to cruise 10,000 miles without refuel­ ly Pcnnflora garden. Monday morn­ Richard,'so they could moke u pre- < pared favorably with some of the • JoAnne bronzed and quite husky of black gives out. ing when we get oul of the yard. Cool. we hear over the radio.. 9:15 A.M. ing, Florence Cook and I being the limlnary survey for taking colored topnotchers The storm we ran into sent waves i , I from her long stay al M. Laudcr, I found a misprint that maybe Sift 3 cups all-purpore flour that h.' rii^°WnU dale. She will fly back with her iMi’ only slackers In lhe group, which movies, as the water front offers 12:40 P.M. t a misprint, it was about an exhns been sifted and measured with 1 ® ,car u * ’ ° ’ ®5 1 u C . ’t a misprint. ll was about an ex- has been sifted and measured with 1 ’•* » »'*“ isn included Mrs. Kniskem. One sees many picturesque features. So with L°h "* .IS Tn °n, “ plorerS trek into the wilds of Africa teaspoon each of soda and baking i,he radio shack. The shack is thirty sings in lhe blues and r> rlots of needles clicking everywhere good luck Hastings friends mny see who swing style so universally adopted |nre not R' Cand the story concerned the savage- i>owder. Add to mixture. Blend. 7ntCT.»Une»JUe“. 10:30 P.M. and "Bundles for Britain" head-1 these scenes later. But the thing ry of "rubber bands." I supposed it Put in loaf pan. bake in slow oven I aboul 225_ ,ee* U>e . !. quarters U a busy place with many >11 wish to publicise most about Tar- now. but which, along with my meant robber bands but on somber <325 degrees) 1 hour and 10 minuUn. 11 knocked down mat of the. To Battle Creek benefits being given for their fund j jxm Springs is the ten great re­ friend, Jane Cameron. I have nev­ AWARDS MADE TO reflection, and a bit of experience | When cool, brush with thin confec-, “'dtnnae on the ship. To add to. *.* * The men are enjoying the j ligious paintings by George Inness, er especially enthused over. It may D||DA| CPUfini Q with them. I can believe that it tloners' frosting made by combining Vl>*oct^ Jof *5°°° We Wcre 9:30 A.M. b.« nrvferrcd nunHU obHUULO etfery Friday meetings of Rotary at be nreludlce. prejudice, but but II reallv really preferred dered sugir, t,oln« 11 to the stat « wasn't a mistake. We have some 1-2 cup powdered sugar. 1-4 1-4 mip --------------------- nm back w *" «*•— °it°wL ta*. DOO'S 1:40 P.M. Don's note, solo. we Wc fell felt honored honored when when I a nearby hotel. Roger Babson drew i and 27 experts arotmd here and if the army water and 1-2 tteaspoon flavoring. " ' ' ' Mr. Nielsen, announced deed a surprise to find them here ‘ ^ lr ^^ ‘ "wre^^drtta^^lhSr the largest number ot visiting Eagle and Milo Districts is interested. I would be'glad to sac- j •3:40 P.M. i , 35 miles an hour. When that 10X100 "Rotes" of lhe season last week— Kind Old Gentleman: "What is l°n ahlP Put n<^* down ‘n one of 6:55 P.M. Received Honors in County rlflce the rubber bands nnd for n -- --------------------------------------------- . 400. ■ This leading authority on I those large waves, tons of ••10:10 P.M. ----- _ ------------------------- .] and Me and Mrs. Cook from Michl-1 Eagle school and Milo school were time, the marksman themselves. I i your little brother’s name?" finances and foremost market an- seen every afternoon, as I recall, reckon if they could devise long dis - i Buddy: "His name would be Jack I*??11 ?\’er,c'rfPrwh5re’ J116 wl*ole Kan” and the familiar fan,ntar strains Mralns of (awar awarded dcd first and second prizes for tance efficiency, and if the marks- if he was my brother, but he ain’t S^*P would shudder then lay on her olyst, declared the "number one" from 3 to 5 p. tn. and a lecture tecturs Is U' gan To Lansing national problem today was still un­ given in connection. or os they pre- "The Victors." played in the per- highest per capita sale in Barry manship was os perfect os that and her name is Ruth." hkde' Our s*IPP*r could have reIt .Hr.-ilH“nil, . . ... _■»» .... ...._ "irnn »" . BrteT. <«• 11 Fa—1 tAmnzx “f- """" I ">™»' employment. In lhe solution of ler“ .round hm. Gw nrrnuu,.-. would b. , _ ------—d— — . I I UULVM apc-ru “I ‘ to term it. a religious service . -2" --- ---- - . - --w.c , :---- — <T —------ — «-------lliaucr .1 Ull •9:50 A.M. -Ixiuls J- -. Edwards . a close . ,‘ors- The rars. The orchestra leaves leases in April Christmas Seal Sale in rural scliools. schools, which, our democracy will stand or Mrs 1 The ideal oil for watches is . the ship, but Wouldn’t! We were not! hopping lively. The voice of expe ­ 3:50 P.M. »n Sag- It is announced by the Michigan Tubeing sought in research at the I allowed to go on the upper decks for fall. He said the relief and defense; friend of the artist and his wife J° °Pei? around rience speaks. ^re they were test imner. berculoais Association. program is affording temporary re­ gives it; dignity is added by lhe ‘ danger of being washed or blown Mellon Institute. 'danger of being washed or blown To Kalamazoo Thrv will *U1 have h‘vr about ,bou[ five ,,w days be­' lief but we are no nearer to a per-1 Slack robe she wears and corre- They I over the side. A copy of the newly published You never can tell what a thought ’ tween for a vacation to visit their1 manent solution than wg were be­ sponding headdress. • • • Her fine The steel stanchions In the bow boqk. "Hello. Michigan." will be •7:40 A.M. ucucr Lome towns. • * • I wish on some! fore. ”W. P. A. is simply a pain explanation enables one lo u [ sent to1-Eagle school for the highest that hold the life lines were smash­ a better In bringing you hate or love; 1:40 P.M. sHch « nU«hl hav' an| 1 per capita sale in the county. A killer, not a cure". The post-war­ understanding ed flat by the water. understanding of of ihe the '.symbolic .s— For thoughts are things, and their •••6:55 P.M. collapse we will face, if a solution, meaning back of the pictures and “^“a^nent'danc^with’ti^e Nielli, "Game of the States" Will be awardI went through a schoolhquse in MOTORISTS — Watch oqt for airy wings sw,ne “a■ benefit dance with the NielNlcl-111 ed to Milo school for the second is not forthcoming, he painted jis what the artist desired to convey. swlng Puerto Rico. Il was almost com­ Arc swifter than carrier dove. swerves and curves whea you’re terrible. Every one admired the • • • One should really give an en-, J pletely open to the air. It had a roof highest. . They follow lhe law qf the Universe, j driving on Ice. •• Sundays ft Holidays only. way he handled lhe questions shot nnd rooms but was built in a square । There were 65 rural schools in the Each thing creates it’s kind; ' , The National Safety Council at him in the open forum following.! Friday, Sundays nnd all open in the middle with a ! county participating in the sale nnd They speed o’er the track, to bring: lists those hazards as two of the days only. Uppermost in many minds was the drinking fountain. The collected a total of >253.47. More mo.it common causes of winter I large you back none possibly lovelier than these. They have had. full week--golng question as how best to Invest teachers are U. S. women and teach skidding accidents. ' Bion 100,000 pupils participated In How c^nuthis little church lo be ov « “ for UllnB 10 What ever went out of your mind. over to Sarasota for one tiling to see money, if you had any. He advised tlie children the English language. Sudden changes of direction, the rural school sole fbr financing investing in concerns with no bond- j so favored? one naturally Funny, isn't it how those old 6e- i often Just a slight Jerk on the asks. the Ringling circus in winter quar- tuberculosis work in the state con­ ed Indebtedness and without any, An interesting story lies behind. ‘ ters and watch all the practicing go­ ducted by the Michigan Tuberculosis loved poems we learned in grammar | steering wheel, will send a car j The four-year-old asked: ’Sister, preferred stock. * • ' The week! • • • Both lhe senior and Junior ing on in that huge area. • • • Much do you know what father did to­ Association in 3.800 schools In the school come back to mind, after 1 spinning. And on a curve speed day?" ■ . previous another authority high in 1 Innesses maintained for years stu­ to the disappointment of the daily we’ve put' away youth in the moth ; must be cut way down to over­ states. ■ "No. dear." she replied. Ule business world. James R. Ban­ dies near Tarjxm Springs and mapy j throngs "Gargantua and Toto" are balls. This one brings back a dear come the centrifugal force that I "Well." said the youngster, "he croft, president of the American In-' of their choicest landscapes re­ , not on display while their preteacher and tlie way she ate apples DEATH OF MRS. tries to shove you off the road. stltute of Finance, gave the cheer-: ceived their inspiration there. Both I limlnary courtship Is on - Who ; bought some pure-bred cattle and with such evident relish that our' Phone 2137 So when you’re driving on ice CLAYTON MARBLE nbw they’ll give bread and mllkl’’ lti .1 message that we were Just now Mr. and Mrs. Inness loved this little | would want a public lookng on. I own Northern Spies tasted even bet-1 —watch the swerves and curves! TRIO CAFI Funeral services for Mrs. Clayton loaning the hem of the taxes yeti! church. About 30 years ago when । anyway, at such a time? However. ter. The pleasant way she had of Paper is one ot America’s largest l?.je * * * A pleasant day spent re­ that wllqn Was visited by a tor­ : young Bob in typical boy style, Marble. 46. who died Wednesday settling childish disputes so quietly 'industries — seventh in volume of nado that swept me co-m. W1U ’ Poking around by hin«elf. ralsrf a mottling at the Ionia Community cently with the Charlie clarkes In I nado that swept the coast, and । dollars. hospital, will be held from the Steb­ that we weren't even conscious of their car, took us flret to the pea- , wrecked three of the colored glass J^P bins funeral home on West Main cock farm about 15 miles away. I windows in the rear of the edifice । mv ’ tnX tecid i enough to take them in. Such a ; street Friday. March 7. at 3 p. m. This was started as a hobby by al natinn Mrs In- I build-up in advertising as these two Rev. Arthur C. DeVries will offlretired business man nnd he now! Appreciating lhe Situation. Mrs. In-| ' ' has the largest nnd most varied,i neas told them uAbe of good cheer. ।! brutes are getting. I have seldom elate and Interment will be held at collection of these gorgeous birds in j that she would ask her husband to:. seen—all free, too: it’s sure to odd the Riverside cemetery at Hastings : thousands of dollars to the Ring-1 Surviving ore the husband. Claythe world. They are now in full ! paint three pictures to fill In the ling exchequer this summer. • • • I ton; a son. Plynn Tuttle, and a plumage and are very lame. They window spaces and they could keep Hastings friends will be interested I daughter, Mrs. Mary Donovan of were spreading their tails splendid­ them until means were forthcoming to know tliat Ann Hill and her'-----------Hastings: --- ------------her mother. Mrs. --------James ly for our benefit. Most brilliant for new windows. These first were lhe rare green Javas. one of three were appropriately based mother, Mrs. Bliss, are at the Su­ Moser of Ionia; and two brothers, which could boost the longest tall on the words in the 23rd psalm "He wannee. a block below us. Cali­ Roy Basler of Hastings and Clayton Basler, of Ionia. — Ionia Sentinel. fornia and Texas climates not provin the lot—I. have forgotten how leadeth me beside the still walers" many feet it measured—he seemed —a quiet, serene conception, with to be aware of the admiration be­ much more behind it than Just n ing bestowed on him by lhe "fe­ casual view of it gives. • • • male of the species", quite a pum-l “V1U „„ the only Hope" ~ Christ is one of bcr standing grouped around him | lhc iarKest pictures and doubtless ns he strutted and slowly turned in. the known, because It was takcircles for several minutes, lhen en on a tour of the country at one flew to a high perch with his glori- time and shown only in churches otis toll feathers just escaping the at a religious service at niglU In ground. The pure white males were sixteen of the largest American also fascinating, and of special clues. It was the result of a dream, Interest were some queer looking or a vision, that came to the artist hens brought from Jungles in Asia, as clear cut nnd vivid as though VALSPAR VALSPAR VALSPAR raid to be the forebears of our do­ it had been an actual experience.! mestic hens • • • From here we Just now it seems almost prophetic Interior Glow Semi-Gloss FLAT went to "Eagle Nest" gardens—a for it pictures the desolation: real beauty spot. Long known as wrought by war—a ruined city ex-| Sg.08 Sg.80 $2’80 the "Japanese Gardens", it now actly as we see Rotterdam or Cov­ adopts a different name due to the ,entry today. A mist seems to cover GAU GAL. disfavor with which everything con­ much of the fore-ground, but won-| nected with the Nipponese kingdom dcrfully handled shafts of light, is held. The new name is drawn eminate from the rising sun, still! from a large bald eagle’s nest in hidden below the horizon. Center­ QTS. QTS. QTS. one of the tallest pines on lhe shore ing the very heart of lhe rays is of the Gulf of Mexico, along which a dimly outlined white circle, in the garden runs. . This was also the center of which. Is a tiny mystic developed us a hobby by n widely figure of lhe Christ, arms outspread, travelled, retired business man who and below In the ruins, another had felt the charm of the public sljght touch of white—a dove fly­ gardens of Japan. Here I saw more ing—the-emblem of Peace—to carry I PANA TOOTHPASTE color than I have seen anywhere the message of love and the prom­ REGULAR 50c SIZE in my two seasons in Florida. There ise that through Christ alone, can UP AND DOWN MAIN STREET olumn : other members of lhe group from I ing to their liking this year—Ann' Battle Creek, all from Michigan. a shuffleboard fan and gives a t 8 Z •-L*’ !n“” Barry Bypaths Peckham’s :k. KS Middlole call kRCES ce £2 ny BUS SCHEDULE Drive Safely Arrive Safely e DIFTHER. Woik, he best SAVE! MICH. EL R IES for Spring 76' 64c ggc INE IK SHOES TORE , MICH. The ‘Things You Buy in the 76 DRUG SPECIALS was a bloze of it even’ where. redemption from such scenes come. Azaleas were Just at their peak and —One of the loveliest, needing no beds were bright with our midsum­ interpreter to understand, was one mer flowers—then there was all the of the woodland acenes for which added color from typical Japanese Mr. inncss'was noted. It is glo­ architecture—pagodas, bright red rious in greens and deep per­ torlLs bridges, a teahouse^a water-1,spectives. based on Bryant’s "For­ wheel, to specify a few. Trees est Hymn’’—"The groves were brought from many lands and deep God's first temples". There was woodland trails lent their charm. also a marvelous'conception of the Concerts from chimes, the sound ot crucifixion and entombment all in which seemed to fall from lhe sky. one, something absolutely different play at certain hours. It is a spot from any painting of tills oft re­ that has much of the same quiet peated subject I iiave e^er seen. charm of the Bok Tower grounds. • • • From time to time more of The landscaping and color make it these religious pictures came to be a favorite of colored camera ad­ hung on the walla of the church dicts • • • Clearwater, a few miles and after Mr. Inness’ death his wife away, was our next port-of-call. sent two more there, completing the Here we slopped in response to a ten. To do away with any tqlnt of telephone -message to have a chat commercialism no charge is made witli Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Bailey at for this service, simply a request for the Fort Harrison hotel. Ernest a free will offering as one leaves. was a boyhood friend of Will’s and • • • I never realised wjiat a mas­ a graduate of one of the early class­ ter of light and shade Sir. Inness es in Hastings High. Friends still recall what a whiz lie was In series of his paintings. I hope this maihetnaUcs. His parents. Norman [.... all too inadequate account of them and Rachael Bailey*, were pioneer mny icad some future Barry county residents of our city, their large visitors to the Florida West Coast cupola-topped house yith extensive to include them in their Itinerary, wings stood for many years on the • • • we ended Ulis full day of .)■•. -J KMunt ITnluarul oar. ! .1....^ Ka, tn ct...—— is -----------------------------another Hastings in Clearwater for dinner, where _... Ernest — boy "who has gone to the big city three Hastings boys. Donald Gouchond made good" and now heads a er. Roy Finstrom and Laurence wellknown coj-poratlon in Phlla- Wolfe are members of the Paul delphls. I hadn't seen him in years Nielsen orchestra which plays for but would have known him any- this popular restaurant and night where. He has a very charming. | dub. Mr. Nielsen, th^ leader, la youngish looking, wife. from Muskegon, Jack McGuire, the BUS DEPOT CREOMULSION $1.08 FOR COUGHS — $1-25 SIZE SANIDENT 4Qc Have them financed through this bank! QUICK DENTAL PLATE CLEANSER — 5®c SIZE PERUNA TONIC $1.09 REGULAR 81.25 SIZE 1 NATEX-Red or Green Label REGULAB SUE $1.19 1 RU-EX COMPOUND 89' 49' 83' 98' 59' 97' 61' REGULAR $1.40 SIZE .2 ALKA SELTZER REGULAR 60c SIZE MILES NERVINE REGULAR $1.M SIZE SAL HEPATICA REGULAR $1.20 SIZE LISTERINE ANTISEPTIC 75c,81ZE PINKHAM'S COMPOUND 8LM SIZE 1 OVALTINE REOULAR 75C SIZE—Chocolate or Plain . LyBARKER’S HACTING& -------------PHONE 2115 Wc arc financing home and farm appliances, new and used automobiles, etc. Arrangements can be made with the dealer or direct with us. Discount rales as low as any in Michigan HASTINGS CITY B 'Fifty-f our Yean of Continuous Service" PHONES: 2105 - 2103 �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, MARCH 13, IMl 1 sued, estate enrolled. son and wife, par. Bl. 41, Middleville operative Elevator Assn., par. Nash Former Hastings Resident Est. Sanderson A. wertman. Or- village. ville village. Passes in Saginaw Hospital ' der to assign stock entered. Oliver A. Oorson and wife to Fred Marshall B. Norwood. Admr. Lu­ I art. Della Martin Cool Petition ' c Ooraon and wife, par. Bl. 41. Mid- clna L. Eddy Est. to Maurice Eddy, j Mrs. Nancy E. Barker. 77, widow ' par. First Add to Eddy's. Beach! L, XL XL Wtfl* father, dnfnrtnoe; to your mother, nt. Edwvd A. Burton. Widow's , lor hearing of claims filed. notice to dlevlUe village. of George 8. Barker a former Hast­ Ira Ely ooraon and wife to Fred Hope Twp.. Barry county. ings resident, died at 4:30 A. M. NOU MOH conduct that will make her proud ot election under will filed, order as- creditors.. coOgh DfcM you; w youn?]/, nwpefit; all men, , signing regidue entered. 81 4,1 M‘d‘ Mmha» B Nonroo<1' Admr Lu> Wednesday, March 5 In a Saginaw Eat. Elizabeth Jane Mullen. An­ d H^-nnstn^tten Finance Canar 1 c!na U Edd>’ 10 Arthur Kdd>i ~ < w ^TTX.1 ■ »-■—• charity.—Balfour. I Est. rands Sanden. Warrant nual account filed. . Portrait of Ann J. Kellogg .h'Sl*‘IiX,hS“J,u?Zu,, u.u ' * ' . ’ '■ | ®nd Inventory filed, petition to sell Est. Edward A- Burton. Discharge ' ' —____________________ Cons. Power stock filed, order auPresented to Battle Creek .-3 of executor* Issued, estate enrolled. thorlzlng sale of cons. Power slock Eat. Mary Buatance.' Waiver pf | On behalf of W. K. Kellogg, a 1 at ona Ume made her home with a eritered. Eddy Eddy. portrait ot his mother. Ann J. Kel- I son. Rev. F. G. Barker of Hastings. I Bst. carl and Iris Baldwin. An- notice filed, order appointing ad­ lot 21, supr. Chase's Add. No. 2, lot P*“l of Eddy 'a Beach. Hope , logg. was presented Friday night, j who was pastor of lhe Wesleyan ministrator entered, bond of ad­ Hastings city. 1 nual account filed. _______ Twp. Barry Co. ministrator filed, letters of adminis­ ' March 7. to lhe Battle Creek I Methodist church at that time and । Est. Kmma L. Otis. Testimony of tration issued, order limiting set­ WARRANTY DEEDS I Board Board of of Education, Education. ur. Dr. Emory Emory W. W. ; unui until ms his aeatn death in In iw«. kt 1931. one She w»» was freeholders filed, license to sell is­ tlement entered, petition for hear­ Iva Blough too Frwlcrlck Tabberer Morris, Frwicrick TBODerer ( ~ Eddy Morris, general general director director of of the the KeiKel-1 a a member member of of the the Wesleyan Wesleyan MelhoMcthosued. oath before sole filed, bond on 1"’»~-• in 100 ,An Ac..j *<* I » 53 and 54. J. R. Busns Flm First Add Add.,. to ?logg . . .....— — ------ ». of _• Hastings at •>..■ ing claims filed, notice to creditors and wife, 1-2 interest foundation, made the ---------presen-11 dist church Ute sale filed, report of sale filed. issued. Sec. 11. Irving Twp. ,, Twp h ■ union and Eldon C- Geyer, super-' time of her death. Surviving, be। Est. William Seibel. Warrant and Est Luclna L Eddy. Orders con­ Hoze! Mae Stew-art to Harvey clna L.hEddv'&?7^G*nJ?M‘oi^’.tolendenl of •chooU' acccPlcd the'aides Mrs. Cox. are four daughters. Inventory filed. firming sale entered. t s Lm ^, Porlr*i: for Uu cltf. Mrs. Jessie Baldwin of Jackwn. Marshall and wife. 80 Ac.. Sec. 10. j : Est. Anna May Townsend. Proof P Marshall n Vnr-unrwi Arfmr nt Frank o. Salisbury, painter to the Mrs. Mary Dexter ot Leslie. Mrs. Maple Grove Twp. of will filed, order admitting wlU en-1 QUIT CLAIM DEEDS William P, Ooraon and wife to| . Luclna L. Eddy Est.. to Andrew Ed-; Court of England, painted the por- । Alma B*11 and tered. Myrtle Barn" .u.e». .M; .wo'wn. j Est. Julia A. Foght. Waiver of „no„m-1 Shirley B. Mayo lo E. W. BUm CtaXCM, .nd .11., par. dv et alU rv»r Rec s toMuta.aRnrrv Twn trait, wiilch is three-quarter length. j o, B.1U. Battle Cn Creek; two sons, Amos . “VX.i MT Salisbury did the entire Wirt ° <>< Rudolph. Ohio, and Ou— lice filed, order assigning residue- Company part of lot 10. Bl. 23. 23. Thomapple Twp Winn Green to Myron E. Tucker-1 ,?nd ’If?.. ,0 'Whhe London was being bombed lnl°r Battle Creek. Two other chil• ■ । Eastern Addition Hastings city. , entered. n:«n and wife, 80 Ac . Sec. 15 ahd SO jy'P11 “pd/Be par. VUtage homhed m n Margery Drtlca । tit. Anna May Townsend. BondJ _________ _______ to _ Mildred R, _______ I I c!^ed I.U ol 1M0. T». Mloun, “ «-1 water and Rev. Floyd Barker of Ac.. See.__10, Assyria Twp. le‘°2 't^: • damage par. Hastings city. of executrix tests men- ; Cordes cary issued filed, orderletters limiting settle-1 WllUnm E. Andrews and wife to I ” Christine William -I E. A ™‘n A nnxh Rot,h .nd wlfc .« lf> T-u. ^“lle caned C’?td damage. . tvnleai mnnMr Hastings preceded her In death. ------ ... ’Andier -------------to -----------Armins lary issued, limiting settle-1 “*»*• Amold ,ola ’■ en^ed.order petition for hXitngi "• « BI ThuiteUle and wife, lota 7 and 91 w«X/of uihS'en ted a mil Also surviving arc thirty-two grand­ , Ainggie Amuia, lUU v, XU, ll, Ol. ; auuiacvuc uliu wuv, >uvi < »LIU VI - ----- ------■ - ----claims filed, notice to creditors u-; 59 and par. Middleville village. ,i and 1-2 lol 8. Bl. Bl 66. and lota 3. 4 and «3 and and uJL^l Ufe Th? rida"d 925. 9.2,0' HuUngs Hn-stlngs city city. children. twenty-six great grand­ sued, peutlon to sell Cons. Power । F" L Robinson and and wife wife to' 5.to Bl. Add,Add.. Mlddlevll* , _______________ I d Fred L. Robinson 1 5.73. Bl.Babcocks 73. Babcocks Mlddlevil^ , Cec.n® M Pickard to F rir 2 d.ihtar of Flavius jlephus children and several other relatives PHONE 2515 FRANK SAGE stock Ac..--------Sec.e17. Assyria , ‘ TreadwcU. and a host of friends. stock filed, filed, order order to to sell sell Cons. Cons. Power Power! E«1 Earl Robinson Robinson and and wife. wife. 80 80 Ac, Ac.. Sec. Sec. II village. village. I Spaulding ------ - 14 — — i| 13. || James JP j Xh .hc LuL m!irrii<1 nn her 'stock • ■ entered. • • 13. Thomapple Thomapple Twp. Twp. Janies Polhemus Poliiemus and and wife wife to to WilWil- T 1 ’” P. .. . A o j Funeral services wcre held at 2 । Est. L. 8. Sweet. Order appointing ' Minnie Geiger, et al to Winn to "* Ann t r-v... r> Winn' llam F. Thurkettlc and wife, lot 10. 10. 1 .Elizabeth A. Strickland w u*1 in iwa ________________________________ o'clock Saturday March 8 at Tern60 Ac" 5cc 351 Carllon' Kellosa a widower with five IMonroe Co., and burial was administrator entered, bond of ad- Green. 120 Ac.. Sec. 20. Woodland Bl. 66. Babcock's Add.. Middleville, Twp village. ... . _. . . ’ . kT- ‘ jZ. at Lambertville. Monroe Monroe Co. Co. Rev. Rev. "prances Keyes Lindsey to Percy c I* A"n Workman to Elizabeth A. chUdrTn. who resided in the ijearty at Lambertville. ministrntor filed, letters of adminis­ Clarence J. Munton, el al, to Ce-----------------,_. tration issued, order limiting settle­ Fences Keyesj Lindsey to Percy c. sulckland al w Ac gcc Dickinson settlement. Since the age Harry Cole of Hudson, a former pastor of the Hastings'church, of­ ment entered, jwutlon for hearing ell G. Munton and wife, lots 47 and Hallock and wife. 120 Ac.. Sec. 8 Carlton Twp ,of 18. i>ad taught school In Shlaficiated and Rev. Clifton Lelhercr claims filed, notice to creditors is­ 48. Village of Morgan. Castleton and 20 Ac., Sec. 9, Prairieville Twp. Leroy "»••««««* Mlles and wuc wife iu to «u«n Robert w. W. r~ wawe. 20. miles I Homer c. Belch et al to Gerald H. „**•'" ”- -a new settlement hh of Jackson, assisted. sued. petition for license to sell filed. Twp Roy E. rem-Wd.He.o Addle D. 'smub Wd 20 Ae. See 23.. “• “ n duuii “ taS Est. Eliza Garllnger. Warrant and -my. 20 Ac_ M.tae. 33. Rutland RulUnd Twp. T»,y -------Ru1l.nd_-n.-p ■ .. E. a™, U» CMppe.. £ LENT CORNERS free phone Perry. 20 Sec. 23. - -K .................................... Inventory filed. Sylvest cronk et a! to Adelbert E. tack through the Chippewa Indian DELIVERY 2272 Addle D. Perry to Homer C.' Earl C. Merkle and wife to Alben : Mr. and Mrs. James Barker of Eat. Philip Garllnger. Warrant Heath and wife. par. Sec. 14. Rut- country, with only biased trails lo Grand Rapids spent Sunday with BCJch and wife. 20 Ac.. Sec. 23.' B- Mock and wife. par. See. 15. I •land and inventory filed. -----------------—-• Twp.1. guide her. We buy cattle, hogs, veal calves, and chickens. Phone 2272 j Maple Grove Twp. Mr. and Mrs. John Oswald and Mrs. Est. Ezllpha J. Fillingham. Peti­ Rutland Twp. Lizzie Biton to Harry Reaser and m making a comfortable home Claire E. Rouse and wife, et al' Frank C. Fuller and wife to Harry Lynes. Callers al the same home tion for license to sell filed, order Kel’-­ wife, lots 4 nnd 5. Ammon Eatons for her family, “m,,v the ,h" young Mn. ** 3 Deliveries Daily—8:00, 9:45 A. M., 2:45 P. M. to Robert D. Drew, et ux. par. Sec, i P. Rolfe and wife, lot 7. Bay View. for publication entered. logg was unusually efficient and suc­ were Mr. and Mrs. Harold Norton Add.. Hostings city. and Mrs. Soule of Kalamazoo and Just as near os your telephone—2272, 2722 I Crooked lake. Prairieville Twp. Est Miner L. Seeley. Warrant and 5. Prairieville Twp. cessful. She made butter which sold Charles Shupp to William Shupp Cecil O. Munton to Kenneth Frank W. Monasmlth. et al to Mrs. Hattie Norton of Three Rivers. inventory filed. for 12 1-2 cents per pound; cheese, and wife, par. Nashville village. Mrs. Caroline Lynes Is not very EsL Edwin Mead. Annual account Lewis and wife, lots 47 and 48. Vil-, Howard Harper and wife, par. Bl. 15. Lucy Gale Miner to Henrietta M. soap, candles, matches, and other well at this writing. We all wish her lage of Morgan. Castleton Twp. Woodland village. filed. necessities for .dally living. She made Harriett Peters to Fred C. Corson Glertn W. Allen. Gdn. Susan C. Al­ Hill, lot 0. Bl. 9. Eastern Add.. Kos­ gw n Est. Barbara Serven. Order to use hats of straw and spun stocking a speedy return to better health. t and wife. par. Bl. 41. Middleville Ion. to earner Schondrtmayer and tin”’ city. Sunday callers of Mr. and Mrs. funds entered. Doreen Clary to Frederic W. yarn, which she dyed with Indigo. Leland Hammond wcre Mr. and wife, lota 27. 28. 29, 30. 31. 32 and 33. Est. Frank F. Hilbert. Petition for village. She wove cloth, which she dyed red Jay Coraon to Fred C. Corson and Johnson's Add.. Middleville village, Clary, lot 9. Leach Lake Resort. with logwood chips; brown with Mrs. Clifford Smith and family of special administrator filed, order ap­ clubs Carlton Twp Milham park. Kalamazoo and Mr. Elvina Leonard Admrx. Henry pointing special administrator en­ wife. par. Bi. 41. Middleville vil-' Winn Green to Vivian Barnum butternut bark and yellow with yelIBge ' paumui Bauman Est. ui. io to uuiui John m M.. Balke muic unu and > ----- — ........... ............... low-oak bark—enough for all mem­ and Mrs. Leon Felder of pralrleviljc. tered. bond of administrator filed, lage. - w,fe - '-—120 W. P. Corson and wife to Fred C. wife. par. Sec. 8. Yankee Springs 2£jL Ac • 20- Woodland Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Lowe wcre it. letters ot special administration is­ I Twp. bers of the family. in Hostings on business Saturday. sued. order to discharge mortgage Coraon and wife. par. Bl. 41. Middle- I Twp. । As a result of good management Ille village. I Orley Knickerbocker. Admr. Susan I E ’ Tu^crtnan “ nd *if® lo Mr. and Mrs. Marcus Hansmnnd ville village. entered, final account filed, dis­ the Kellogg family harvested Belle Woodward to Fred C. Cor■ Wickwire Est. lo Tlie Nashville Co। Ac • 15 “ nd received over forty cords and let­ ib. charge, of special administrator isenough each year lo provide for । ju ac.. oec. 10, Assyria Twp. ters ’ last Monday, honoring their 1 j Carl E. Clossen ond wife to Jes- ' see Leroy Thurston and wife. 20 Ac, introduce sheep and cloven into their1 Jp man> morc haPWr ib. ! Sec. 1. Thomapple Twp. the settle. | Esther uiiict R. «. Mansfield muiuiiiciu to io William wiiuam O. communities ........................—— uuiuuiui.iur»-.uv - ■ Dickinson — .... >c“ra M58euicr’ Prank Marks and • Bradford and wife. 1-2 lots 1291. ment and u,e ln ,Ma> ln Tyrone, ao j Ralph of Marshall are spending a for 1292 and 1293, Hustings'city. ntilei west of Pontiac. few days witli the former'll daugh­ ! Claude S. Retd and wife to ~ ’ Mra- Kellogg continually demon­ ter. Mr. and Mrs. Dale Merlati. the kindness she felt for . Marshall E. Green nnd wife, 25 1-2 strated 1 Miss Clara Scott spent Wednes­ lb. FRESH CREAMERY I Ac. Sec. 19 and 40 Ac.. Sec. 18. 1others. She gave her loom to a day at tlie A- W. Club at Mrs. Stella poor widow. When she needed Maple Grove Twp. Barbers of Richland. FRUIT i Albert Foley to Claude S. Reid :help in sewing, she chose a young • Mr. and Mn. Leland Hanunond and wife. par. Sec. 4. Baltimore Twp. woman who was crippled and and sons spent Saturday evening ' j Willow Wickham to Ethel Wick- taught her the art, although there with Mr. and Mrs. Thurl Cook of s. 1'were many seamstresses in Ty-, p. . .j *""* "* X ham. lot 18. plat of Cedar Points. ,nno At At her Hnr suggestion, ■imoAAtlz.n her Hat hus-i (iiIb. i *wp. rone. ‘ v ■ _i*rry Barry Twp. ,| Mrs. Roy Chandler and Mrs. Do­ Fruits for Salad d«i moou n®. i 6un w® 3 uU 50c Mary E Rowden to Albert E bund 9nvc their best cow to a fam- I well Salton ot Hastings were Sun­ Conklin nnd wife. 62 Ac.. Sec. 4 nnd Uy of children who had no milk. day callers of Mr. and Mrs. Mar­ Pcichct Del Monts Hri or Sli. No. i’A 6fo«95< 3 «•» 49c 2 1-2 Ac.. Sec. 3. Johnstown Tup. While engaged in thia period of cus Hammond. The Trustees of the Nashville busy home-making. Mrs. Kellogg 49c De Luxe Plume D.tM«><.ita»i4»tan«3 Methodist church to Tlw Trustee* of .bore 11 children, in addition lo carthe Michigan Annual Conference of ing for her stepchildren. Prof. Jesse H. Newlun (of Cohi.r.79c Apricoti m m. wk p«ud no. Hi «i«>us 3 the. Methodist church par. Sec, 22. Mr. Kellogg, in 18f,4. t^pntln- 1 Maple Grove Twp. ued farming and moved to Jackson I bin. telling a teachers’ cunfuranco that the profession has been preach­ DEL MONTE Dorothy M Dunlap et al to Wai- to engage in broom making. Two; ter L. Wallace and wife, lot 973. ycftra later the family moved to ing fallacies about war, peace and Hastings city. Battle Creek. They resided, first America): "We have been teaching Jesse E Brown and wife to An- in. a house that stood at Michigan I a sentimental program of peace ed­ drew Dolbeck. 10 Ac.. Sec. 13, Maple avenue and Cass street; later in ucation . . . We have taught that Pmeipple d«i Moni* No. 1 6 «•» ssc 3 । Grove Twp. one on the site of the present I war never settles anything. Lock at Andrew Dolbeck nnd wife to Ida Kellogg Inn. near North Washing- I lhe Revolutionary war and tell me Pincappl* O>unl<J.b D«l M. No. I % 6 um 75« 3 39c M. Ftighncr Brown, 10 Ac.. Sec. 13. ton Ave. and Champion street.: that war never settles anything. It Maple Grove Twp. Here J. P. Kellogg died in 1881. gave us our freedom . . . Another Cherries D«l M. Roysl Am No. 1 an 6 UM 93c 3 com 49c Paul A. Ward and wife to C. P. ,-Hls wife lived until March 30. fallacy is al) this propaganda about Ijithrop and wife, south 1-2 lol 57.11893. She died in her sleep. At that: propaganda. Don't get me wrong, Paars D«l Moots BjrU.tt No. tun 6cmW< 3 Ml 50c Hardendorff's Add. Hastings city. time, a daughter. Mrs. Clara K.1 I believe in propaganda analysis, Belle H. Burton to Doreen Clary. Butler, was visiting her. Two sons, but there is such a thing as carry­ DEL MONTE lots 1157. 1158, 1159, 1160. 1163. 1164 Dr. John Harvey Kellogg nnd Will ing it too far . . . We're becoming and 1165. Hostings city. .Keith Kellogg, were tlie only chll-: cynifal. A candidate for political Doreen Clary to Belle H. BUrton dren then residing In the city. office cannot say anything without et aL lots 1157.1158, 1159. 11J0. 1163.! in boyhood. W. K. Kellogg at- being suspected of sinister mo­ J164 and 1165. Hostings city. tended the old No. 3 school occu- tives.” DEL MONTE « • » -------------I pying the site of the Ann J. Kellogg Attracted by a bright youngster. School, which he presented to the COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS a dear old lady said to him: "I'd city and named for his mother. ■ give a thousand pounds to have a ‘ -----------------little boy like you for my own." | Father—Son. I want to talk to "That's a lot of money. Isn't it?”, you. Your reports show you ore GOODY GOODY DEL MONTE Spring "Pick said the lad. not doing so well at school You "Yes. but I hove lots of money n>ust do better this year. You’ll See Them Everywhere Up" in Every end no little boy." ‘ Son—But. dud. my gnidcs are This Spring... Star Brands "Mother wouldn't let you have passing—although they arc a little Step ... in me for good.” said the boy. Then under water. Star Brands he thought for a minute and added Father—What do you mean "unbrightly: "But you can hold my der water”? loigci'ab'o nympM of lcm.-i.ro hand for sixpence.” I Son—Below ”C” level. odoroblonen l&rSpnr.j Traal Brands Thav’ra moppy . comDU MONTE fortabta pfodminngoya* ond Ite color­ ful .breoth-tobng lo««tin«M ol Ip OHB MOTHER WlSHONOHEO COLDS wWXn.Court House News MARCH Stock Ready IS A GOOD TIME TO Z SHINGLE Prices HASTINGS LUMBER & COAL CO. rFEL ’KADSTHI M A D K I I r\ IN l \ L- I SAUSAGE . . .,1 2 FRANKFURTERS PORK CHOPS COTTAGE CHEESE RHUBARB GRAPEFRUIT S’ 6 BUTTER COCKTAIL WT1. ft 29c 17c 18c 8c 10c 17c 32c I 3-37c PINEAPPLE PINEAPPLE JUICE - 25c GRAPEFRUIT JUICE 17c Peas Raisins 10c 3^ 25c GRAPEFRUIT ft 3“~35c If You Want DEL MONTE Golden Bsntem or Country G«nt!«i»*a No. 2 cm CORN 10c C/mb Style Pineapple Juice o.im, n«. i 3 39c Grapefruit Juice d.im. n*.i J 13c Spinach inimm, n».3 43c Spinach 6u~:i.oi3 A Business— 55c DEL MONTE SALMON T.D No. 1 cm Asparagus d.i lw. e. g. n«.i 25c » 73c 3 43c Sauerkraut mm. h.ih«. au.is.S 39c Pea* Del Monte E. G. Ns. 2 can 6 uni 13c You Walk Brom Whistle While Such Activity... It’s Good He's Star Wearing ... Star Brands in G-'ll A’e't . o’-n« with ths «.»a'.fv ol yCvth AchysbOVSnSSdoil IflOlhST Star Brandt .Spsc-ol'y in Spring. Brands tupport ord long weot COmlOrt sveriojun >3” pair today 98' Green Beam mm.wi.. ru.t iu.k<] <m 47c Corn D.iM.wk,K..v«.rK it*. iu.a<t 35c What Smart Little Shoes" ..Tiny Toddlers JF* Star Brands Fancy Tuna mm. h,. Sardines mm. DEL MONTE sa.it.is 359c where you can make $250.00 per month, clear, on an investment of $3000.00, then come and see us at once. FOR SALE—55 acres-just north of Middleville, lots of buildings, only $2500.00. 10 ACRES about 4’/2 miles north of Hastings. ■Wilt’sell vdryTeosdnoble. FOR RENT—5 room apartment. $20.00 per month.-Owner will furnish gas, lights and water. 4 ROOM DOWNSTAIRS APARTMENT for $15 per month. . i—u, J <m 35c * COFFEE 2--45c 98 EARL R. BOYES IniMtica QsnM Rased I REAL ESTATE BROKER bTEBBlNS BUILDING ; ASSOCIATED GROCERS ■ TAYLOR’S SHOE STORE Good Shoes Properly Fitted. HASTINGS. MICHIGAN PHONE 2659 "The Best Investment on Earth, is the Earth Itself . C. BOUKftS, City Clerk. �Ings Resident ginaw Hospital :. Barker. 17. widow rker a former Haalrch 5 in a Saginaw long illness. tad been living thia laughter. Mrs. Corn t. Saginaw Co., and de her home wilh a Barker of Hastings, r of the Wesleyan h al that time and Ln 1031. She was te Wesleyan MethoT Hastings at the sth. Surviving, beare four daughters, tldwin of Jackson, tier of Leslie. Mrs. MYs. Myrtle Barnes k; two sons. Anuw Ohio, and Coral B. c. Two other chHra Smith ot CollIr. Floyd Barker of ded her in death, re thirty-two grandy-slx great grandveral other relatives tends. cea were held al 3 ) Co., and burial was . Monroe Co. Rev. Hudson, a former fastings'church, oirv. Clifton Lelhercr ■led. IS i. Jame* Barker of spent Sunday with >hn Oswald and Mm. at lhe same home Mrs Harold Norton i of Kalamazoo and ton of Thnp Rivers, i Lynes la not very .ir.g. We all wish her t to better health. rs of Mr. and Mrs. >nd wcre Mr. and ml th and family of Kalamazoo and Mr. Felder of Pralricviye. Kenneth Lowe were business Saturday. . Marcus Hammond orty cards and letlay. honoring their ig anniversary. We many more happy .. Frank Marks and hall are spending a the former's daughrs. Dale Merlau. Icotl spent W»dne>.r. club at Mrs. Stella bland. i. Iceland Hammond t Saturday evening Mrs. Thurl Ccuk of uidler and Mrs. DoHasllngs were Sun- .. Ncwlon <of Colu.f.teachers* confureoco Ion has been preachx>ul war. peace and i have been teaching rogram of peace edVc have taught that !g anything. Lock at iry war and tell mo xcttlcs anything. It sedom . . . Another is propaganda about )on't get me wrong, ropaganda analysis, th a thing as carry­ . . We're becoming ndldatc for political ay anything without d of sinister mo­ PROCEEDINGS Frl.lo>r» THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. MARCH 13. IMl Aben Johnson--Had Great Opportunity - ---------— *«_ . •' To Build Up Big Piston Ring Business WARNS AGAINST CHAIN APRON PLAN ... ;■ v.r.w, Such Schemes Considered Ai Frauds by Government (Continued from page 1. sec. 1) the Viking Corporation, had been located there and the Increasing de­ mand for that company's products called for more and more space In that building. Then something was done which meant much to the Manufacturing bo. as well as to Hastings. About nine yean ago »200.000 of Class A or preferred stock in the Manufac­ turing Co. was sold lo citizens of Hastings, of 1150.000 ----------- which about -■ wiu .uteertbed by Mr. Jobroon. Mr A few years ago. many Hutlnga chance to build up the volume people became Interested in a chain Next regular meeting of the post quickly and rose to itHe had tetter scheme. enclosing dimers' will be Thursday. March 20 al 8 splendid cooperation from ill* fac­ to be sent to given addresses. Then o'clock. This will be the la*t meet­ tory and wiling organization. He later the chain "handkerchief" was ing before U»e nomination and and his associates can take a Just in vogue and now the chain election of Officers for the ensuing pride In the success attained. Now "apron" fad hu struck Hutings ------lhe company is Ln such a strong wilh dozens of communications hav-! Comrade Joe Prichard was given position in lhe trade and has such Ing been mailed at the local post- the obligation of our order and belarge resource* that it can easily office. came a member ot our post. We "j* fe<lulrP,n*rils carping Ii Postmaster i*. >uiin that uiai now lac* uurr vein* L. r F.. MUUS Maus state* now lack three ineinurni members us of being nf*a’--u, — “ * orldng 1 * uiuicu ,“■ 1I Ithtllrd theouiics Unitedgovernment Suites government ''150 percent of nnr our 1940 m-mh membership. S'nr — ffnv-mmAnf '‘tszi oi 1O*A —rihln ' ------ -<T ------------ -------। lIle con- 1M)conpercent ournt nf ntemocrsnip. IJV toward * a p«uiai nmitinn or nf eomntete In-1..... ... . will pgy „ or lf u, ewnplrt* insldets chun Wton, chain dimes. I— It you pay your du dues, u bbPbhbrnce^ecauae or Ira large and „ chll„ r„ud I ya,'w|ll join Mlh u, toe thl. yetr. I Seal. Table and Vlkto, oompante. wdl-deyeloped yolume ol bualneu. [wllHh„ c0„dlleted toe peom oe we can have the IM percent before IXe^orX'^^VTy^^’” Cha, knowledge that training of the mind work until they reached the age of' 4-H club I STATE 4-H BUILDS ■■and ana body ixxiy i* is gooa good ciuscnimp citizenship anu and suggestions that club meetings In-, elude good citizenship ceremonials More than 65.000 enrollments iniand rituals and'observation of 1mMichigan Hchlgan boys' and girls' 4-H club club!| I>orUnt dale4 ,nd events. work in lhe current 13 months have jI In the put six years lhe 4-H club been building citizenship that now' ! wort hu more than doubled in the part of the organisation's activities. state In enrollment In projects. It Is announced by A. O- Kettunen. With thte Increased participation Michigan State College state leader there also hu been considerable mum». expansion in the program offered. of 4-H clubs. Thte new appreciation of citizen-1 Michigan'* 4-H club work hu ■hip, according to Kettunen'* ex- operated 26 years. More than 700,planation. deaLs with youths in 000 enrollment* have been recorded. every county in lhe state. < although these include many InDetails Include a better knowledge dlviduate completing more than one , of government, a linking of the project and remaining In the club Vandenbe. ,J of Ute site for Its present fine fac-jlarge volume and to attain a lead. Mroc’ j, gn0wn and forward the1 P°r unlJam ^e tory. A large, conveniently-arranged । In Lhe piston ring field which ordl-! Min<. u, lhe Lelter office In I comrsde Klemp to brickptent was constructed just west Inarily would take many yeara. That I Xhington ^Th a Xptete ex” P* W,th *“ nW*r ‘UlU"__ ___________ _nigbt>r ot the Seal Company's factory. The । phenomena) growth te a tribute to nbanatlon Don't forget tomorrow night. | company squared away for business the ability of Mr. Johnson as a bustlh- present "anron" nian were March 14 “ lhal ” *1| 14.- Y Yes that u te our frfamily in d..d ernme under Mr. Jobnwn'. n— ,«u,. taclM he nrty toe (ollo«ed KVJlpletom pX.. night. Pot luck supper will be served and you are guaranteed a' direction. . large resources of Ute Seal Company m lhe group would With an Ideal place In which to which were available to aid him In aprong. But who want* that many good lime when you get there. Come ' early and don't miss out on the fun. I make piston ring*, with an excel-1 carrying out hte plan* for the de- j aprons anyway? We fvere glad to have Comrade lent equipment of new machinery ’ vetopment of the buslnesa of the Local people, who are partlcipal-1 for their manufacture, with key men' company under hte leadership. I lng ln lhls chain affair, might bet- Wyatt of post 5«5. Battle creek. । who had had a Iprge experience In | >n 1939 the Manufacturing Co. thelr money, time and ef- as our visitor at our lut meeting. the making of that product else- was able, at the end of that yeir. fort A number from tlie post are plan- ' ning on going to Fort Custer on ' where, whom Mr. Johnson had to not only repay the Seal company j ----------------- ■ | Sat. Mar. 15 to witness the Divi- ' brought Into hl* organization, the1 for “1> Uie credit it had extended. HENDERSHOTT . „. . . j , 1 sional review at the post. Manufacturing Co. was able to make i>ut “teo to make it possible for Uie, . All enjoyed John Ketcham's very. 8unday Mar M u the date for n new line of ring* that could nol Manufacturing Co. te pay a liberal ’ p T . ” be excelled. Special machines were, price to any of its stockholders who itereatlmr [talk aUt at the p. T. A. on th(f jJxth miiy al charlotte. । devised for them and made, in lhe | wished lo cash in on their investaubJecl «*‘n« Quite a few from this post are Seal Company's shop. These cut ment In Uie company's stock. AH. d ‘ * Ch Hendershott planning on attending. If you want j costs and Improved Uie product. who did so realized a good profit 1 “ wHbur*^cSntz ^nd^famllv to go and do nol^ have the trans- I jxirtation. please contact your Com­ Tb, irs mander. and some kind of. trans­ volume of buslness-whlch means do I*"* •“ «“buy^thte slock at . home of Mr. and Mrs Leslie Lock­ portation will be arranged. n good Job of advertising, in a man-'BXI wood In Hutings. the dinner hon­ Word hu been received from lhe ner that helps the dealers as well as I ,her.e *er numbeTS of own or* oring Mrs. Hendershott's birthday. lhe factory; also to build up a sell-' n Mr. and Mr*. Hubbard of Rutland National Headquarters, asking that the members of the Veterans of ing organization ot real go-getters. h^hite in Foreign Wars, refrain from writing Aben jolinson has Uie qualities that *“* *°rlb .hnnid h.vTnAt were present also. •Mrs. Jennie Slocum is at home . to the War Department. Navy De­ such a Job of business-getting rethlTwrah! or uw the nBUW1111 National IKWU heed.­ quires. He secured a trained spe-1 opportunity for they will naturally nowand Mrs. Jesse Noel, formerly ] partment or of Preeport. Ls helping in the Van Qu„u.r$ for Marines, in regards Sl.U.b to .to 1„ jnibUM ESSL'ffS to owlng lo lhe con. pany's business If they own some of Vranken home shop organization. He built up a Misses Beatrice Matteson and condlUon of these departits capital stock. strong, efficient selling organization, Hortense MeadI are home now hav- menlg of NaUonaJ So the people of Hastings who are trained to secure new jobbers for ing finished their course In Home fl>rue pro<ram. the Manufacturing Oo. and al the Interested have had the opportunity Economics al M. S. C. Do you know that less than 10 same time put on campaigns to aid to **tch thte company grow from a |i Mr. and Mxs. Jack Sullivan o( lhe world war veterans lhe Jobbers In selling the ring* to vtry small and unpromising begin- 1 ; Mrs. Mary Schwucho. called on Mrs.; ah. receiving Federal Monetary their trade. More than that, he. nlng Into a large and Important In­ Frank Herrington and family near. Benefits* employed specialists to train the Job- dustry. employing at the present Battle Creek, on Sunday afternoon. w svviiiarv kfwr ben.' salesmen in selling piston rings. ,lrne 320 In the factory. 96 In the Mr. and Mrs. Leo Hendershott, v' K w' Al BILIARY explaining how lo win and keep the office nnd 78 salesman In the Merle and Mrs Frances HenderThe next regular meeting will be friendship of the garage men in the | held, a total of 494. Its annual shott visited Fort Custer , and pld March 20 At the lut meeting, territory where their Jobber operat-' payroll te over IBLB.OOO and 1U neighbors in Kalamazoo lut Sun- March 6. the District Inspector, cd business last year exceeded 13.000,- day. On Saturday night they at- District Pres. Sister Margarete The excellent ' product and the' 000. The people of Hutings con­ tended a birthday party honoring Wyatt and the District Secretary well-trained selling organization gralukte the company on what ll Mrs Daisy Tompson at her home. were present. The 565 Degree team could not do all that needed to be hu attained, and hope that the beat in the Shultz district. 1 were also there and gave five of done in one year, but the trade grew! te yet to be. These good wishes are Is in -the new---------------members* the long'-------form. Mrs. Harrj' McGlerkln L, ----------------------through the year* of severe deprea- not only for lhe management but Quimby for a few days caring for We welcome Mm. Charles Vandenslon. However, the cost of selling for Hje entire organization and for her mother. Mrs. Ira Chaffee, who burg. Mrs. James Swine, and Mrs. prevented, for a considerable time.; the company Itself, is convalescing from an appendec- Sherm Pritchard as the newest making a profit until a sufficient;_________ [. tomy. i members. tobffne of trade could be acquired. : SOUTHWEST RUTLAND Mr. and Mrs. Glen Henry of Mar-1 Everyone appreciated the newly tide ot good fortune turned, Mrs Pullman of Vermontville Is shall were calUng on fr|ends here decorated kitchen at this meeting. P Lngiy toward the Manufacturing spending some time with her daugh- Friday and were supper guests at j Big plans are being made for Co. In 1937. The volume Increased ter, Mrs. Archie Thompson. Leo Hendershott's your enjoyment at Family Night largely in 1938 when nice profits | Melvin oaks wu a Detroit vteiMr. and Ms. Bernard Herbert thte Friday. March 14. al eight were earned; but In 1939 and ini tor one day lut week. (Mary Bryans) of Lake Odessa wcre o'clock. Pedro will be played and 194i),the results were most gratifyMrs. Myron Bishop and children Sunday callers at the home of Mr. prizes given. Several surprise feuIng. and lhe Hastings Manufactur- of Bellevue visited from Friday UH and Mrs. Robert Bryans. | lures are being worked out at this Ing Co. became the leader In the | Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Donald Traver te on the sick list time. All veterans and families are piston ring field, and prospects look I Mrs. Dan ** ' with the measles. Mr. and Mrs welcome. Potluck supper at about fine for further progress In 1941I, _ Earl McKlbbln of Wayne Mitchel of Battle Creek call- 10:30. If the winners of the Ne­ Among those gathered Into lhe Orangeville and Mrs Bert McKlbbln ed at Travers on Friday. | lional Essay Contest have been Company's organization by Mr. were Sunday evening callers tn lhe Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Briningschul. announced at thte time. It te hoped Johnson wu Harold Phillipa. He home of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Havens. were in Marshall on Friday and to have them read the winning eshad had fine training and had spe­ Kenneth Dunn of M. 8. C. was a went from there to Ann Arbor to1 says at this meeting. Don't forget cialized for a considerable Ume on weekend guest in the home of his visit his mother for a few days. I to bring in al) finished Red cross gasoline engines and their problems, parents, Mr. and MYs. Harry Dunn. ———* —... । sewing. especially on how to keep the cyl­ Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Havens re­ Grocer: Aren't you the bov tliat । Begin planning on the 5ttr Dteinders in condition for economical lumed* home Sunday after spending was •u here two weeks week* mo ago asking for trtcl Rauy at charlotte. March 23 production of power by using the the .week with their daughter and a Job? Armies on foot and with horse­ proper kind of piston ring*. He be­ husband. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Johnny: Yes. sir. lieved lhe leakage of oil. could and Johnson of Hickory Comers. Grocer: Didn't I tell you I want­ drawn units marched 20 miles a day; now a motorized army can Mrs. Geo. Havens and son, Dick ed an older boy? would be largely prevented If a steel Johnny: Yes. and that's why I'm move at the rate ot more than 300 piston ring Lx-came a part of the set were Sunday guests of her sister. miles a day. ■ of ring* used In each cylinder of the Mrs. Earl" McDonald and family of here now. .engine which powered lhe automo­ Grand Rapids. bile. He devised such a ring and Alpheous Dunn, who left for assigned the patent to the Manufac­ training two weeks ago. has been turing Co. The new steel-vent ring sent to camp at San Diego. Cal. h'w'for Mr. and Mrs Harry Dunn attend­ wu thoroughly tested in 1938 and proved that It would largely prevent ed the A- A. A- banquet at Hastings the leakage of oil from the cylinders. Saturday evening. On Tuesday they Being harder than the cut Iron attended an A- A- A. meeting at . ring*, it would not wear down and Battle creek. tfbih fhtj Un Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Brigham and let the oil pass by It. A set of ring* containing a Hutjng* steel vent ring children of Union City were Sunday WITH EACH 14% Ll. BAG OF callers at the home of her sister. will last longer and do a good Job ot tuning money for the car owner. Mrs. Geo. Havens. This wu thoroughly demonstrated before the Manufacturing Co. came BANFIELD •THB FLOUR THE BEST COOKS USE' onto lhe market In January 1939 Mr. and Mrs. William Willis have ASK YOUR DKALIR • with its new steel-vent ring. That moved from the Reade farm east new ring gave Aben Johnson the of lhe Dowling, lo the Race farm opportunity to exercise hte business­ near Hickory Comers getting faculties to the limit. The The property north ot Banfield A Bog of 6 AGATES with Eaeh Saturday Evening Post, the Coun­ formerly owned by Len Dudley hu FREE 5 lb- bag of try Gentlemen, the automobile trade been purchased by a Mr. Herbert of | paper.! were all used by him as ad­ near Battle Creek, who hu taken vertising mediums. He also produced poaaesslon of the same. attractive placards and ana posters pceicrs and ana Harold Hawka hu moved from I wrote personal letters not only to Q,e Merrill farm to hte mother's Jobbers but WM. to VW garage •— —owner*. — ------ Thte ------ | farm north of Dowling. Mr. Hawks ‘ ------------- ----doubled .u. x,... rec€ntly buUl new rcsJdencc on campaign the ---------company's buslnew in 1939 and increa*ed It Mrs. Morgan's farm. again, but not so largely. In 1940. Mr. and Mrs. Don Putnam spent and te giving the company a splen­ Friday In Charlotte u the guest When you look into the future you real­ did start in i»41. - of their son. The new business gained by the Mr. and Mrs. Sam Buxton enter­ ize that there will be a greater demand Manufacturing Co. required a lot tained about forty relatives last of real cash. Hundreds more jobbing Wednesday at a pot luck dinner. for money ond now is a good time to accounts ' had to be cattied on the' Heaven must be in me before I can start planning for it. Start a fund in the company's books, which necessitat­ ed a largely Increased Investment in be in heaven —Charlee Stanford. Hastings Building and Loan. Lay away these account* as well as In stock and materials on hand More rings. a certain amount every week, .as much FOR CITIZENSHIP 21. to the d« “With this background and the °* M high present enrollment In the work ’ American." says Kqttunen. "Even the fact that participation te voluntary and that clubs art < »erved by 6JM55 voluntary local lead- predation of American clUzenship. w ... "Training for ________ good dtlzenshtfi ______________________ has Tn.) ADLKR1KA eaotaiM been an all-time objective of the lives for quick bows* aetfaa^ 4-H club movement. The program carminatives t« rebeve gu therefore does not necessarily pre- Get ADLEBIKA taday. sent new ideu, but It calls to our Reed's Drag Htoee, and B. attention the everyday tasks in the Barker, DraggisU. • LUXURY BUUGET °a" YOU CAN SERVE MORE GOOD THINGS TO EAT—BY SHOPPING AND SAVING IN YOUR A&P SELF-SERVICE MARKET. LOW PRICES EVERY DAY! BEEF PORK LOIN SALMON HOCKLESS ROAST ROAST STEAK PICNICS 99® ant U 1fiC ■ "j Jc u I la® ■ ■■ CURED n.« to,„« ... to,«. !.n,e »««K BOYS and GIRLS! NOW I 'r.Si-oV 30 AGATES n°w ■mm JIW Ei El • LILY WHITE CTFAIfC JI LAnJ CHOICE CUTS GRAIN-FED STEER IEEF ROUND. SIRLOIN OR SWISS PRIME RIB ROAST SHOUT CUTS BOILING BEEF TENDER. MEATY RIBS 2 GROUND BEEF .. FRESH CHOPPED BOSTON BUTT PORK ROAST LAMB ROAST TRIMMED SHOULDER CUTS LAMB BREAST BRAIZE OR STEW TENDERED SMOKED HAMS WHOLE OR SHANK HALF Fortunately Mr. Johnson didn't have to worry about financing the growth of .the Manufacturing Co.'s huslncM The large resources ot the Seal Company were used lo make the ex-' panslon. and were of the greatest assistance to lhe Manufacturing Oo. in taking care of this rapid growth of its business. The Seal Company's mechanical a* well as financial re­ sources were valuable helps While the Manufacturing Oo. was building up Its business. These enabled the company to expand far more rapidly than would otherwise have been. potsible. No one realized belter than Mr. Johnson that thrae favorable conditions made an exceptional op­ portunity to build quickly the volume of the Manufacturing Co '• business He set about It tn dead earnest. He I. BOUKBg, Ciiy'cierk. at night.' Ha had this exceptional' TERMITES MAY U DAMAGING as you like, as little os 25c will open a Building ond Loan savings account. . YOUR HOMIf Start today . . . and if you should need .....coll ui for a to draw against your account you can. FREE INSPECTION We have always paid on demand and GUAIANTEED money invested here has never drown less LBS. BACON SQUARES SUGAR CURED STEWING FOWL CHICKENS FRESH DRESSED ROASTING CHICKENS SMELT FRESH CAUGHT 3 SHRIMP TOP QUALITY POLLOCK FILlfTS HADDOCK FILLETS PERCH FILLETS DELICIOUS OCEAN PERCH 818c WISCONSIN CHEESE SILY'RBROOK ROLl BUTTER SUNNYFI'LD BUTTER PURE LARD n tco»E ti.iHEo SURE GOOD OLEO BRICK CHEESE CHI IF HAND u. 32c i/34c 2 hte. 13c 3 LK. 25c 18c SULTANA PEANUT BUTTER ANN PAGE PRESERVES AV.O.11D ANN PAGE SALAD DRESSING OT- SPARKcF GE'ATIN 3 FKGSASSORTED VARI ITUS ANN PAGE BEANS He 27c 25c 10c 'MJZ. r. CAN DC 4 cakes18c PALMOLIVE SOAP ARMOUR'S POTTED MEAT 3'cani 10c CAMPBETS TOMATO SOUP ARMOUR'S CORNED BEEF 2 SSI 37c 21c '<& 15c 2% 25c SULTANA FRUIT COCKTAIL LB. LB. LB. LBS. LB. LL LL lL MEL-O4IT CHEESE 2 .a, 41c AMERICAN or BRICK WHITE SAIL LAUNDRY BLEACH 2 15c WHITEHOUSE MILK — 4 25c NO DEPOSIT CALUMET BAKING POWDER 2 21c 3<& 44c 5 i*l 21c 2 AV 25c 20c ARMOUR'S TREET PINK SALMON COLD STREAM CUTRITE WAX PAPER AlP SOFT TWIST BREAD DONUTS 'lUSAaEO HOT CROSS BUNS Z. LV£$. 23c 3 24-0 DOZ. PKG. JANE PARKER POPT CORN 14-OZ. POTATO CHIPS Vi-U. HUH DAILY 10c 12c he 15c PILLSBURY FLOUR FREESTONE PEACHES A1P PINEAPPLE JUICE GRAPEFRUIT JUICE CRISCO or SPRY GOLD MEDAL FLOUR SUNNYFIELD CAKf FLOUR DUFF'S CAKE MIX. » 85c 3 37c BABY FOODS () CAr«FOOD 25C 3cans 17c DAILY DOG ■■M ENRICHED WHEATIES or KIX nte. 10c FELS-NAPTHA SOAP 5UNNYFIELD ROLLED OATS pxe. 13c P1G SOAP MACARONI or SPAGHETTI EGG NOODLES "l.OAD MELLO-WHEAT 3 Al. He CELLO 10c J»OZ FK6. 15c 4 KINDS AMERICAN FAMILY SOAP SWEETHEART SOAP FLAKES A GXEASE DISSOLVING CLEAHtR Bl DA DAdU 10 .... 6 (am 10 BARS 5 & 2 CANS 41c 19c 47c 25c 25c FISH OR REGULAR MICHIGAN SPY MICHIGAN APPLES 5 & 25c GERBER'S STRAINED or JUNIOR ORANGEST Make Good Coffee Every Time URGE FLORIDA SEEDLESS APPLES 5 .abg 27c DELICIOUS HYDROGBuTED VEGETABLE SHORTENING THRU DISTINCTIVI BLENDS TO CHOOSI FROM— 2 “49 POTATOES LEMONS BANANAS HEAD LETTUCE FRESH PEAS GRAPEFRUIT MICHIGAN U. 5. No. 1 SUNKIST 100 SIZE 2 M SIZE ' SEEDLESS PKS. DOZ. . GOLDEN UNIFRUIT CALIFORNIA 8 O'CLOCK 4 2 2 LIS. FOR LBS. 3 39c 19c 25c 13c 17c 25c COFFEE 3-39« than 4% interest. Think it over ond INSURED hwhV, awikia H0TKTI0 bpfartrallllM 4dII«u < 140,000.000 00 > C4M0b.M<l rnoantt. Michigan Termini* Co. w urtu aiu Represented laj Hastings by THt HOM| LUMIIR CO Phone U7« start now. WEST STATE STREET HASTINGS BUILDING & LOAN ASSOCIATION SUbblu Blit. Phone 2303 12c 2k 28c 25c 19c Ik 19c 18c 3 CANS 20c 2^21 lie 2 M 25c 25c 2cUA2Tc L'lWUlHlTEi Invest for the future 3k 28c 12c 31c 19c 17c 8c 23c HASTINGS, MICHIGAN 5T0 �THS HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, MARCH 13, 1M1 ■ Mrs. L B Lester and Mrs. Milton Murphy attended a party al the homo of Mrs. Beechler at Long Lake, Tuesday The prayer meeting of Ute U. B. •hutch will be held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Overholt Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Mick ot Saranac were Bunday dinner guaate of Mr. and Mr*. Joo Buahter. «r. and Mrs. William Wlney and family of KaUmajoo spent Friday at Uie Clinton Henney home. IAMB Wttma and Dartene Wie­ Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Shanta and land spent, SatunL-tf night with i Larry of Grand Rapids ware Sun­ their atat, Mrs. Gordon Stahl at day guaota at her parent*. Mr. and Mrs. R. F. Kunde. „ Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Kidder and family ot Hastings spent Sunday .afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. George 72 Round Hardwood Clotherpim R-aulrt »5c ll-Ot. Wrt Mop Hoad of Albert Wells at Grand I Thuraday afternoon. Adrian were weekendgueat* of their SOUTH BOWNE Rapids The U. *. MMemr? Society met at the heme of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. family of Irving were Sunday sup­ Overholt Thursday with a dinner, per guests of his parent*. Mr. and chare being aixty-elght present ►Mrs. George Bassett. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Yorger. Lillian From away were Mr. and Mn. Geo Waldrtng of Holland. Mrs Mary Llchta and sister. Daisy of Hostings Overholt of Fowlerville, Mr. and spent Sunday at lhe Del! Godfrey Mn. Warner and Mn, Frances War­ ner of Mulliken. Mn. Ed. Green of 1l Mr. and Mrs. George Bu&tance Hastings. Mr. and Mrs. Alling ot;। and family were Bunday callers at ■ the Clyde Tooker home and Uie Battle creek. Mr. and Mrs. William Wallenus Gary Studt home near Lake Odessa. , and Ernie Johnson of Detroit wore ! .'Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Overholt of Roducadl , Everyday Glanei Ragvlai 20c Furnltwa OH Polish Regular 49c Sturdy Corn Broom it^i ©BULLS EYE BARGAINS FLASHLIGHT CELLS OO Reduced from 5c! Dated to guarantee freshness I Buy now! Salt I Galvanliod Wart I Regular 20' 10-Qt. Pail |H( TIRE TUBE REPAIR KIT 4W-gol. Utility Tub...37e 72 square inches o: patching material... 1 tubes cement, buffer! 14- gal. Wash Tub«8e 10-gal. Garbage Pall. 1.10 15- gal. Square Tub .. ,1.10 IM-eaL Wash Boiler. 1.30 Cut Rtdtcorating Coitr/ 98c ALARM CLOCK Wallpaper a Rig Room Si.83 value! Enough wall­ paper to redecorate a 12x14 room, border includedl Wards unusual selling plan cuts costs, gives you better wallpaper for lees. Save! . W 6.00-16 r a rtav* only Now—•nd J?\h« Ptice 00 Wards Ntw Compact BALLOON BIKE TIRE |OO * Wards Riverfide Mate ... 26 by 2.125 inches. Reduced! Buy now! la* I'**4 -4^U, Cast Iron Cabinet Sink ’ \/r^rranted- ■“TaZit wai_ 4.40-M 4.50-” a.?*-19 S.15-* iSO-P First quality! Acid-resisting sink! Cabinet has two ik'ding doors (exclusive with Wards), one drawer. Cabinet baked on enamel finish! .22-CAL. SHORTS IOC High speed LONG RANGE .22 cartridges. None finer made I Save I Price cut for this rale I Rebuilt Motors! ROLLER SKATES Ward* New 'How to Paint' Book —Tells You Every moving part replaced or made like newIPriced low for Dodge, Chevrolet, and Plymouth, too! *(with your old motor in exchange if re­ buildable). How to Paint Any Surface In Simple "1-2-3" Directions! FLOOR VARNISH 4<|« “'’pt Reduced from 59c! For floors, furniture, wood­ work. Our finest! LoW'Hool Cart Aluminum! Soiuolionol Point Sahl All Seven Pieces for Reg. 59c YourUioice WALLPAPIR Ofc ROOMLOTS ■ Hoor Paint Gl»l> Painty Semi-Glau Cook the waterless way! Save fuel, time, trouble I Save on load' shrinkage! Retain vitamins, mineral salts and food flavor! Easy tojcleanJ Paint up now! Save 11c on every quart of these famous standard quality paints! They’re all easy-flowing, washable, durable! Choice of many colors! Save now! Regularly 98c! Includes 5 double rolls sidewall, 16 yds. border! ’/♦-IN. Fit 410^ PLYWOOD -1 ft Ideal for attics, dens, feertation rooms. In 4x8 sheets. Save! 10-124 I. JIFFIMON HASTINGS PHONI 2691 I BOWNE CENTER parent*. Mr. and Mr*. Chartea' Mr. and Mr*. Will Mishler were)' Mrs. Howard Houghton of Detroit Overholt. in Caledonia. Friday afternoon and underwent a suteewful operation Mr and Mr. Henry Meyer* of c‘^( °" Ar^.f » V th! for goiter Thursday al the Harper near Hastings spent Sunday night h°inf of.y? ???nOwi*' He found hospital in Detroit. Dorothy's many and Monday with the George Ba*- him on the gain. friends here all hope for a speedy wit*. • Mias Evelyn Clemens of Prescott recovery to health. . Mr. end Mr. Lewi. Overholt end vhhed her uncle und eum. Mr. ml Dant forget to aee "Hobgoblin remlly cl Bowler, Ute were Bundny Mr,. Herald Yoder Mid reran, the House". a three act mystery com­ vudtor, or Mr. end Mr, chorlee P«l '"ey ell were Bun- edy play being given by the Bowne OVCrhOlt day XleenAr dinner oridtatrt guest* /if of Via Mr. end and Mrs. Center P. T. A. kt the Alto Grange Emory Keim of Campbell. hall, March 14 and 16th: Mr. and Mrs. Laurence Johnson Mr. and Mrs. John Nash and William Porrltt and family andI and family of Bowne Center were Sunday visitors of their parent*, Mr. 1Mrs Edd Lacy visited Sunday after­ daughter and Mr. und Mrs. Harold Nash and son visited Mr. and Mrs. noon with Mr. and Mrs. Sam Mc ­ und Mrs. Harry Boughner. Edward Bergy of Grand Rapids. Robert* at Lake Odessa Mr. and Mrs. Leon Howk attend-, । Sunday. ™ lhe funeral of Mrs. Will Howk „u.. »■ “a“x. ed Mrs. Myron Tlwmpson and Mrs. Pullen at Lowell Thursday after- Mr- and Thayter were। Godfrey were in Heatings, <h. c«rson mtv i1 in City. Thnrtrtlt, Thursday afternoon Glen Olen Go noon. 1 to attend the funeral of their Tuesday. Percy Rosser visited lt> son, Wes­ I nephew's Melvin Roush's little six' w We ® are sorry to learn of lhe aeriley and family at Allegan Sunday. ou» illness of Mrs. Orvin Smelker's months old daughter, who had Mrs. Glen Parker of Battle Creek I away, mother. Mrs. Anderson of Sparta. Jerry and Carol Karcher of Free­ spent last Wednesday with her sis-1 - —. Miner King iuu been on the sick port spent Wednesday with their ter. Mrs. Leon Howk. ' grandparent*, Mr. and Mrs. Watt Mrs. Deaaie Thompun was In Mf and Mwln NMh H raid °*Thomnsoii ^trended u M<ry Elennor Bnd molhpr, Mrs. Thomas, as Mr. and Mrs. Merrill I Karcher spent the day In Grand Rapids’. Bogart In Hastings Monday eve- e"enJi/ oa*uruay I Hastings visitors Saturday were onrf Mr. Pvrfrt’ *rdi. 'Edd I’mkbeiner of Mlddle- Mr. and Mia. Milton WieU. Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Evdrt Ardis spent 1 ... vuitea at me a. T Eash home John Simpson end Mrs. Orvin Smelker and Marian. the weekend with Uielr parents at »v ' urUiin ounaay. Mm. Guy SmlUi and Lloyd visited » Mr.. H.™... H»Ub.y' at Uie John Nash and Watt Thom­ as homes Sunday evening “■d POWER8 ECHOES were Sunday visitors at the homeMr. and Mrs. A. T. Eash visited of Mr. and Mrs. Adam Eruires. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Purchase ' Mrs. Vcm Wagner and son Carlos1 bl Indiana. Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ballance of and family spent the weekend with of Grand Rapids were Saturday vis-1 , Hastings spent Sunday wilh Mr. relatives al Owosso Hors of Rev. and Mrs. Wilkins. mt. Mrs. Tom Relley of Grand Rapj and Mrs. C- M. Benedict. Charles Cassadoy and friend. Mrs I -Hobaobblin ltJ.s spent several davs at (he home Don't forget to sec "H uuivuuiui 'VC-----------. Delia Castle of Lansing were Sun­ House." a three act mystery . nf of hurher namntrt MrMr. indand Mr* Uenrv comP»Tcnta. Mrs. Henry day visitors of Mrs. Muude Rogers’. edy being given by the Bowne Cen- Fr»sit u>® P0”' and Marguerite. ■ r. T. A. u U» Allo Or.Mel o'™" schondrtm.Kr or MlddloMr. and Mrs. Claude Walton were hall, March 14-16. v,lle sPenl llw weekend with his in Grana Rapids on business Wed-1 Mr. and Mrs. Morse Johnson ’ Mwid Bernard Bedford. • • Mr. and Mrs. Preston and family rUUrfrtr “'“I who for the past year have been tenant* on Charley Schondclawy­ ....I »' h" ■™u“r- Ur‘ cl«™ McCarty ers farm-moved last week. The Misses Artelle Bedford and Leona Longstreet attended a bridal day witli Mrs. Ella Karcher. hnwirat” A JOhMOn Bt Mr and Mrs Adam Endres were Ul^£e o^iaa’a Saturday caller shower Wednesday evening, honor­ ing a former class mate. Miss Dor­ in Hastings on business Monday ' fll al Ihp Archie Archie Tliomas Thomas home home al al CasCas- othy Thayler, who will be married aftemoon. soon. ’ .*■ cade. Mi. and Mrs. Winnie Dove ot Russell Pulmcr and friend Mis* Lawrence Johnson and family of .Carlton Center were Monday callers । Bowne Center were' callers on Jen­ Flower of Detroit were Sunday on Mrs. Ella Karcher. guests of hl* parents. nie Pardee recently. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Fields and Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Shafter son. George und Clare Clum of Co­ • of Campau lake und Forest Sluter CLAY HILLS lumbiaville and Joe Fields of Ionia Mr. and Mrs. Leon Potts and of Ionia were Sunday guests of £1were weekend guest* al tlie J. J., Mrs. Sarah McCaul called on Mrs. | mer Shaffer. Fields home. Mrs. Lydia Karcher bi visiting at Lenna Johnson and MUs Bertha A very pleasant day wa* spent at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John McCaul In Bowne, last Wednesday. lhe home of JU and Mrs. Semiah u* “r |’,.l.u Wilbur Gibbs and family of Kal­ Serae on Sunday when Mr. and O'"**0* ,l ‘un Mrs. Elmer Shaffer und daughter amazoo, were calling on tlie home Mr.-,. Wedtey Kiem and son Vern Lois were Thtusday afternoon folks. Saturday and Sunday and at­ gave a dinner in honor of Mr. and tended tiie card party al the Moe guests of Frnnr.i* Shaffer. Jdrs. Seeae's forty-eighth wedding Mrs. Alice Gardner and brother bchoolhoUM*. anniversary. Guests present wcre Emory were Sunday dinner guests Mr and Mrs Flovd Haight and Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Reuter and nt the Floyd Flynn home In honor Mr. and Mrs? Melvin Haight of daughters, Doris and Pearl ol Grand of their daughter Maxine's 12th Grand Rapids, were visitors ul Eu­ Rapid:. Mrs. Adah Mottcr. Mrs. gene Haights over the weekend. Anna Moore and daughter Donna, birthday. Joe Lusuo is visiting Tela Uvea in Mr. and Mrs. Rav Alexander and clurks Woodwenn ol Otar- w wm. baby of Lowell were Sunday nfter- Grand Rapids. lotto The hupp, couple received noo„ cullerv *<( their couvln At,. ! Mr*. Lenna Johnson of Bowne, muuy curd, of con,n>tuUtiou, und 2”“ , w “ ___________ ___________ . KaiMr. and Mrs. Morris Lewis of several lowly gifts u* reminders of, rnlI„„ ,‘hp' All,.c amawo. Harold England and L this occasion. Their grandson Vern | 5" . ‘ . Emorv Lowe’s were of Lansing and Mrs. Vance | entertained with several song selec. „ . . Venilee Bcn. of Middleville spent Sunday ut nous which were much enjoyed * ' Thompson. Potts. . nThe guests left for their respective W1U Mlshk.r and wlfe R1^ Siughhome, utvhlnu Mr .i d Mr,. Scow G„,ndo|ro vUllrt ,t K>1<- . "What are you watting for?" many more m„„ years ..... together. Btenbuwh-e of SurrMd. Bondur !asked Uie telephone girl. "Did you forget the number?" Mrs. wm. Hutchens has traded afternoon. "Well." replied lhe young num her home north of town with Chas._ anxlcusly. "I'm not sure whether Moore for Uie former J. P. H. Ken- PLEASANT VALLEY yon house. j Major Hubbell of Grand Rapids ■4070 Ls my auto license, social se­ tag. draft number or th* Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Richardson I wm give a Temperance lecture at curity ' house. were Sunday dinner guests of Joe B program at the church Friday girl's 1 and Della Scott south of Clarks- evening. March 14. BANNER WANT ADV8. PAY ville. my und Mrs. John F. Brake atTha small daughter of Mr. and tended* a missionary meeting al Mrs. Orvin Allerdlng received later-, woodland. Saturday afternoon. ations on her hand wliile in Has-1 Mr. und Mrs. Arthur Richardson LEGAL NOTICES Ungs Saturday. Several stitches were | of Freeport spent Sunday wilh Jorequired to close the wound. i stph and Delia Scott. Henry Karchcr was at North Bay Mrs. Mary Bidlcman and Mrs. ORDER FOR PUBLICATION a week ago.Saturday attending the Mabie Allsburg of Grund Rapids funeral of iiLs brother. John C. Mr. | spent Tuesday al J. F. Brake’s. Karcher will be remembered by the Joseph and Della Scott were Salolder residents here. He resided in urday visitors in Lowell. Kent county os a young man but1 Mr. und Mrs. John E. Brake. Ruth moved lo Bay Co. in 1879. He hud j and Verna spent Sunday al J. F. served as supervisor. Justice of the, Brake's. peace, treasurer of Uie school board 1 Mr. and Mrs. Carl Scott of Lake and was an acUve member of tlie I Odessa spent Sunday* With Mr. and North Bay Evangelical church. He j Mrs. Elmer Scott. had been ill since December. SnrMiss Evelyn Clemens of Prescott „- of North n.u riving are a son d Ray Bay. ls vtsltJng jler aunta, Mrs. Emery two brothers. Herman of Remus and Kime and family and Mrs. Harold Henry. Yoder and family of South Bowne. W. S. Godfrey reopened hl.s Elwood Brake of Ionia was a branch store at Freeport.—Lowell Tiiuudiiy dinner guest ot his par­ Ledger. 35 years ago Items. 'ents. ____ ______________________________ Mr. nnd Mrs. John F. Brake. Relatives here received thezsad Mr. nnd Mrs Loren Strong and news of the death of the six months daughter of Marine City. Mr. and old daughter. Aneta Pearl, of Mel- j Mrs. Emery Benedict and Joanne of vin Roush of Carson City, last week. 1 Greenville. Mrs. Annis Strong of Melvin Ls the son of Rev. and Mn. I Pinhook were Sunday visitors of Mr. Edward Roush who now reside in and Mrs. Herbert Geiger. Idaho. Funeral services were held! Mr. and Mrs Marvel. Nceb and ut Carson City on Thursday. [ Mr. and Mrs. William Neeb were word from Henry. Johnson of. in caraon Cllv. Friday, attending Bowna who lias been seriously ii', Uie creamery meet big. ORDER FOR PUBLICATION at Blodgett hospital In Ora',.d1 Mrs. Vere HOWlette of Clarksville. Rapid*, states that he is slowly Im- ! Mrs lister Stuart uf South BosCourt, bfl'I ul proving. < ton, Mrs. Elmer Scott, helfied Mrs. offlrr Word has been received here that! Garfield tie a comfort, Wednesday Wilbur Pardee, wiio is spending the j afternoon. winter with his daugiiter. Mrs. -- -------------- ------------------------Eleanor Miller and family at Elk- IRVING hart. Ind., has been seriously ill Mr and Mrs. LaVcmc Bowman with flu and had been confined to1 and children who have been living ills bed for more than three weeks, in-the Hendershott school neighand was sUU unable to sit up His boriwod have moved to Mrs. Edith many friends wish for him a speedy | Lane's farm near the Rutland yawvery ** **>«» , cemetery, who where they witt will >*« be neigh­ bor*, of their parents. Jack Norton of Carlton was a Frecpert Methodist Chinch guest al the home of his mint and .Rev, Everett M. Love, pastor undo. Mr. and Mrs. John pds*n, Morning Worship—11:00. Sermon subject: "Jesus, tlhe Mr. und Mi's. Richard Tompkins teacher." and daughter Betsey from Big Rap­ Sunday school—12:00. ids were weekend visitors at Uie Carlton Center Methodist Church home ot Mn; Tompkin'a parents, Rev. Everett M. Love, pastor Mr. and Mrs. John Perry. Mrs Florence Blackford and son Morning Worship—10:00. Russell were Sunday dinner guest* Sunday achool->-ll:00. of tier daughter. Clara Scott and She was a very efficient young the' family of N. E. Thomapple notice to creditovs woman One dav she saw a Urge and had supper with another cat rolling slowly down lhe street daughter, Mrs. Mary Hinckley ol without a driver. UniiesiUitlngly Hastings township. n she ran lo the side of the moving Miss Lillian Sowcrby came home vehicle, ojiened the door, hopped in from Chicago to spend the weekend ■ and applied tlie brakes. with her modter and sister. i H Then she got out and looked for Mn». Bernice Nagel went to K«lrr»d tlus driver. A mere man appeared, tfhiasoo with Mr. and Mrs. John 1 and she as’$ed: "I> this your car?" Perry to see the new baby. ' He admitted ownership. . Mi's. wm. Mcuann s|*ni Ui ••Well." die said, “it was run­ weekend with Greenville relaUvca. ning away down the street." “I know it wm." said the man. sadly. “I wa* pushing it to the 1shall ini writ the earth.—Ma IUie» : garage." �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, MARCH IS, 1M1 WASHINGTON NEiWS I MILO LOWER CROOKED LAKS . Mrs. W. C. Schultz assisted by I ttoyd of Delton spent last t!”. ET?‘^Uk“. en,erui«t *«*k with hta grandparents. Mr • H. L. club Thursday at the home aiui Mrs. LaVem Calthrop of the fonner. A luncheon was Mrs. Ferris Quick and Mra Lew■ u Johnson were in Hastings. Thurs. called to order by the president, day and in Kalamazoo on Friday ; Mra Eloyse Leonard RoU call was * Mrs. FraqcU Young of Muskeg on answered by current events and Heights spent Thuraday here | reading of tlus minutes of the preMrs. James Boulter and Robert. , vious session. *nie following of-, returned home Bunday after spend-1 LotwUn — of I f cCTi were elected: Pres.. Mra. Rose several days with her mother, I «««••n—J’j Frank Roush was in Grand Rap- ewning at ■ Albertson: Vice pm Mra. Vera Blanche Stanley at Kalamaids on business Friday. i "■ - ■' txt—VR Lawrence; Sec., Mra. Elsie Horton: and Mra. Mitchell Qaraaat Although “sea popfM MrS' B<uta{1 “““JST1' Mr ‘"d Mf> Leo" Adriamon anMr. "r;J^ two children from Kalamazoo exquisite riowcril Uwy Mn. Frencri. oemuln. cunodlui; and Ru^,u o, ou,tl „„ BluuUy del«ate tn to rmmtv county fMtaratinn federatlon Mrs Mra. ' lT. ‘vu;,7‘\i'‘ °uno“_> were visitors al C. Zimmerman's, low forms of animal lifi .’d^lMrotB* ~________________ ______________ “e wednraday evening. Bunday gurate moon j.UyfUh If to. Adrianson. were Mr and J4rs. Ted Zimmennan romeUmrs sting like » ' Uon. Mrs. Leonard, alternate, Mrs. Mr and Mrs. Ivan Barnum and und children from Kalamazoo. moon Jelly can divide i Barber. Mrs. Schultz’s talk on Judy of Kalamazoo are rpoving Mr„ thence Tobias and baby make several new moon i California was a poem and snap back to l°*n' are home after a week's stay with certain water* “sea p shots of scenes in that country. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Boulter zpent ■ OUx Boulter of Creasey luminous, and al nlgn j Mrs. Confer will be hostess to the! °UVCf I Mlss olenn“ Burpee of Delton stars swimming in the d I annual meeting. March 31. al lhe HaywYrdxate CLOVERDALE BOW* DO01UI in K*l*ra»*o.> Tuwd*y and had a aunUal opwalien Xnd*y. MU* Kv.bn UMUca Farming Fads Worth Knowing ......... ............. ——WILLAXD BOLTI her father. Al present he is resting 1 and feeling as well as can be ex­ pected. Mrs. Martha Chamberlain has' been in bed this last week with Uie flu. Her daughter. Mrs. Emma Dick- I eraon Is caring for her. Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Fennels spent iv congressman Thursday evening wilh Mr. and Mrs. Earl Gates. CLARE E. HOFFMAN Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Monica and son Bobby, Mrs. Millie Kingsbury and Mrs. Mabel Chilson attended a I That the Bcthleliem Company La show in Hastings Thuraday evening. | converting American liners into.1 transport ships? (Is the purpose to I, Friends are sorry to hear that Mr. Mrs. Otto Locksteadt have fit them to carry troops?) p— — and ——■ — That the Administration Is ask- «**n Quit® this winter. They । Ing that the National Guard, called arc ‘Pending the winter Ln Eusllc, to train for one year, be kept for Fin­ an additional six to twelve montlis? The P. T. A- supper lost Friday I That the Administration has de- was attended by a« capacity crowd, fealed all amendments to the Lend- At 8 o'clock, president Porreit Smith , Lease bill, which would limit lhe opened the meeting with Commun-; power of the President to send jily sdngs; Mrs. Walter Lewis at lhe American ships or men to fight in piano. Miss Virginia Havens, chairWorld War 3? I mon of the program committee in-, That the Administration, through troduccd master of ceremonies. Mr. Sidney Hillman, lhe NLRB. tjie: Burgess and his accordion band; r Labor Deportment and other Gov- Mr. Hines' clarinet quartette of Has-.* emmenk officials, is trying to force tings High school. The proceeds will every mon working on the defense be used for the schoolground equipprogram to join a union? 1 ments. and other needs. Th1.^tr’.*ROO“”11 *<r. and Mra Lester Monica and I to mobilize the women of the Na- Mrg charlei Kingsbury visited Mr. tion. P®rhapa the least harmful chariei Monlc> al hospital feature of which Is to teach every i Saturday evening. I American woman to speak Spanish? ... , . ... .. I That thia Administration has re-J Mrs. Amanda Misenbeck and two hind!CoXunUNwb?™ oil* Wc“, V,0'”' V" th. PWTOI1 b, U,e lut OOhkru.1 ““““ o' Mr V,rTl,.t rnxtt Mwnth < l«w. to. Ill Monk., March 4. 1941. this Nation has spent ■ Private Roland Chilson of Fort J38.085211659 more than It took In? Custer was a Sunday visitor of hU That ll has. for every minute parents. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Chil- , elnco March 4. 1933, to March 4. wn, and grandparents. 1941. added to the national debt1 Miss Mildred-Watson of Kalama-1 •6.019? I zoo visited her parents, Mr. and That many other facts indicate Mrs. Wm. Watson Sunday) thl. AdmlnUtrwttm I* (trivial u». Ur a„d u„ ollb I >t~dllr tawud w.r dkUwtDllB IuHy nll,nU1„a , a,„n„ *1x1 nktloii.l butkniptcy? urdwy la honor at her mother. Mr*. What Can ■! Do About It? Sylvia Lara bee who was celebrating Hundreds of letters come to me. her 83rd birthday. Present were four | asking me to oppose one or all of sisters. Mesdames Lynn Sibel. Olo the foregoing policies. And many Lnrabee. Delton: Minnie Campbell, of the writers state that they arc Cedar Creek; May Yaeckly. Hasasking God to give me strength to .tings, and one brother. Mr. and Mrs. increase my efforts. 1 am doing Sol Stanton. Delton. Mrs. Manila everything I can. working to the Cltamberlain was able to attend, limit of my strength and ability, also four grandchildren, 1 great- ' and am thankful for your prayers grandchild. Mrs Emma Dickerson; »>iu «... Gleb wilh w.w. the .... dinner, and encouragement. assisted Mrs. j Many want to know if there is Mra. Larabec received many useful' anything they can do lo help. Each, and lovely gifts. The afternoon was In his own neighborhood, can work spent socially. to spread the doctrine of true Mr. and Mrs. Edward Tank of I Americanism; write friends and rel- Kalamazoo visited Mr. and Mra. Le-1 atlves In oilier states. ROy Pennels Sunday afternoon. A4 Home Thursday afternoon. at the' ' heme of Mrs. Don Reynolds Cres­ Mr. and Mrs. Robert Knkkcrsey. bocker and daughter Carol May of *■** ■ ttI,d Mrs. Merle Bradfield at- Griind kj|Bllu napios spent the tne WNvacnn Rapids spent weekend tended a soil cowenratlon banquet a1th her partnU> Mr. and Mra. A. Haying at High Speed f at tlie Parish house, Hastings, Bat- q Gates. Ono blacksmith in Cuming County, Nebraska, has made a reputation urday evening. Mr. una Mr. Johnson and' for building buck rakes from old automobiles, and the Idea is spreading | Mr. and Mrs. L. Garrison and famlly ftpcnl aun<jfty wnh Mrs. all over the country. In thc rig sketched above the seat and steering • son were in Hastings. Saturday 3arah Johnson and Dora. wheel are facing what used to be the rear wheels of an old automobile, evening and attended the meeting jv. and Mrs. Ernest Farr were! and the steering wheal still turns the old front wheels. With a big buck of their club Saturday evening dinner dinner gueate of' gueata of| rake of lumber—nnd heavy hay—one of these outfits moved nearly 30 Mrs. H. Bellinger was In Hastings Mrs. Hazel Billings and family. I tons of hay to the stacker In 2 noura. Out on the prairie they call them on business Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Mary D guIU. _.™ Boulter and XLMn. John “hny sweeps." McLeod of Oshtemo will move to Hcrnunilt are ill. Mrs. Bellinger'/ farm this week and — The young people of our com-' Value of Silage work the same this coming year. c invited to attend „a [ munity _. are Wisconsin Experiment Station says that it is safe to figure that i Mr. and Mrs. R. Philmon and Christian Endeavor meeting Sunday silage is worth one-half as much as good legume hay. This Is based on Dale, and Mr. and Mrs. Bradfield evening at 6:30 at lhe Method^ ' the estimate that a ton of silage contains 5 bu. of corn plus as much addi­ and Jack, drove to South Bend, church at Hickory Comers. At 1:30' tional feed as you get from 300 lbs. of legume hay. Sunday to see John Bradfield who Bishop Wade will speak. has not been well this winter, alMr. and Mra. Ferris Quick and Fat in Dairy Feeds though nt present he da some family spent Sunday with Mr. and ( In receqt tests nt Ohio Experiment Station, Holstein cows were fed stronger. Wc hope for his con- Mrs. LaVem Quick at Banfield. rations containing 2.7% —3.5T—and 4.7% fat. The two higher fat ra­ llnued improvement and that he Mr. and Mra. LaVem Calthrop tions produced slightly more milk than the 2.7% fat. ration—but not may be able to return to his home fpenv Sunday with Mr. and Mra. enough to pay thc extra cost of the higher fat content. No report is made here this spring. Harry Freeman near Plainwell. on the effect on butterfat in the milk. The school will present Mr. BurgMr. and Mra. George Cowles and derfer. humorist, of Battle Creek, family ot Clarksville were Sunday Mulching Strawberries Saturday evening at Milo church, evening callers of Mra Hazel Bill- [ ing, and family. In tests at Minneapolis, Minnesota Experiment Station found that Come and have a good laugh. Mrs. Schultz had the misfortune, Mr. and Mra. Mark Ritchie of both very early nnd very late mulching gave poor results with strawber­ as she was carrying a kettle of hot Middleville and Mrs. E. A. Parker ries. They renort that mulching should be delayed until the plants have made their full full growth and have been checked and hardened by light, water, to trip on a rug and fall. and EUxabcth of Hastings called at; early frosts—and that thc mulch should be applied before thc tempera­ She burned herself quite badly, be- the Mra. Sarah Smith home and ture drops'below 20 degrees. aides hurting her back and having thc Mrs, Jcimic Norris home, Bun-1 , other Injuries. • day afternoon. We are pleased for the opportun-^ Nitrogen for Qrass Ohio Experiment Station reports that nitrogen shows larger pasture . ity of hearing Bishop Wade of De­ HOPE CENTER troit, who will speak nt Hickory profits than any other single treatment—and the cheapest way to apnly it Rev. and Mrs. Seward Walton Is to grow legumes in wilh thc grass. An ample supply of white clover Corners Methodist church, Bunday and little daughter Man- of Ionia often will supply as much nitrogen as 10 tons of fresh manure to the acre. evrn|ng. •pent Tuesday evening with Mr. and Thc clover supplies nitrogen for thc grasses in addition to that which it Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Quick spent Mrs. Q. Babcock: they spent Wed­ adds to the pasture itself. i rSaturday and Sunday with the lat- nesday with Mrs. Mina Aldrich. tor's sister. Mr. and Mrs. Vert Rob­ Ben Salik and family attended > Inson near Coldwater. Hog Mange church in Hastings Sunday. i Mr. and Mrs. Laurel Garrison en-1 Mangy hogs fail to gain well and sell at a discount, hence Iowa Ex, Sunday gqesu at the Fred Ashby tertained a group of young people, periment Station recommends ’■ home were Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Aahclass mates of their son Kenneth, by of Comstock. Mr. and Mrs. Mil- ■ with either ■«,<. a gallon lime-sulphur of water «..»«» - of liquid • — to 25 gals, - ——or - an ounce of 40% nicotine sulphate to 3 gals, of water. The water should be last Thursday evening in honor of ton Warner and baby of Delton, Al -; heated to between 100 and 105 degrees—and more than two dippings may Kenneth's sixteenth birthday. A bert Anders of West Hope. ba required in severe eases. All quarters and rubbing places should be fine time reported by the group and Mrs. Floy McDermott and Bir-I thoroughly cleaned and treated with the dip at the same time, to prevent dena »> Lyttle dinner guests •>( at “ were«*,. re-infection. ^ve hoj>e for a good attendance «»• . nni.,*'. <***- I >1 Wlo W. S. C S >1 (he home ot »»»!»•• Hickory <M-1 nera, Saturday. Fall-Hatched Pullets । Mrs. Flower. March 19. Potluck The drtiling for oil on Ute Ar­ New Jersey Experiment Station has found that fall-hatched pullets । dinner. thur Dickerson farm, by a Grand Mrs. Reed of Nashville and two are not an profitable layers as those hatched in .the late winter ami early I Rapids firm, is in full operation. spring—and that they are much more liable to be set back in their laying grand children of Maple Grove were by attacks of infectious colds, roup and kindred respiratory ailments. ! guests Sunday at the former's A survey of 13.000 American pro­ However, when such attacks can be avoided many commercial poultry­ ■ daughter. Mrs. Garrison and famfessional and’business women remen arc hatching pullets in the fall—or even every two to three months I ily. -• that . " o»-------------vealed tliat although 7 oul of every throughout the year—to provide replacements for spring pullets that die or arc culled out—thereby keeping their laying pens filled to capacity, | EAST WALL LAKE . 10 we*e marrl*^ 48 l*r ®e,nt , If you are asking yourself. What schoolhouse a happy birthday party i can I do to help?, I might suggest was given honoring Connie Lee 1 that. Inasmuch as Senators and Jones, who was 7 years old. The I Congressmen fear defeat at the children all took part In contests jxills. watch every election to de- and singing. Connie Lee's grain!- j - tect a change in sentiment, ascer- mother. Mrs. LeRoy Fennels present- i tain thc will of the people, you— cd a large birthday cake. Her jnoth- ■ yes. each and every one of you— er Mrs. Harry Jones, Buddy und if you oppose the tilings enumer- j Claudtan. and grandmother, Mrs. a ted. can do something definite and‘Uon Hazel of Kalamazoo and Bobby I The oil well on An Dickerson*, l.rm u prare^ia no*. The, u. Stopping That "Fall Laying Slump effective to slay the drive which has Monica were present. She received down between three .nd four bun- °‘ as Its objective the remaking of our many lovely gifts. All wish the lltPoultry Tribune Experimental Farm reports excellent success in Govemment. tlie participation, by tin lady many more Uiappy blrlh.... dred feet. checking the full slump in egg production that so often eats into the profits from the pullet flock—and here is their plan: (1) Watch egg piro- ' Jerry Johncock of Gun lake spent anntd force if necessary, in world days. duction in the fall and act promptly when it drops off for three or toour ­ Thursday night with Kenneth Kah- ' affairs. Mr. and Mrs. Seth Crosby of Kaldays; (2) Start using lights all nignt right then; (3) Start adding a pint April will bring an election in nmazoo called on Mr. and Mrs. ler. of good cod liver oil to each 100 lbs. of scratch grain—in addition to that 1 Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Cartlidge of Michigan and. If Michigan casts an 1 Archie McNutt Sunday, in the mash; (3) Start feeding condensed buttermilk at the rate of a । Battle Creek were guests of Mr. and overwhelming majority for the ReMr. and Mrs. .Leslie Wooden and pound to each 100 pullets: (5) Slumps due to very cold weather are largely publican candidates, a majority of family spent Sunday in Gobles with avoided on the farm by heating the laying pens to a temperature of about Mrs. M. G. Couch. Friday. one or two or three hundred thou- Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Wooden. i Tlie families south of Chas. Kah­ 50 degrees. sand, politicians in Washington. | Mr. and Mrs. Don Decker of Baller's comer are enjoying electricity, i ■ Mr. and Mrs. Albert Monica of i Congreasnicn and Senators, will tie creek spent Sunday with Mr. Feeder Figures 'Kalamazoo were Sunday visitors at ' know tliat lhe people do nol ap- and Mrs. Bernard DeGolia. Evening Missouri Experiment Station reports the following average gains prove of participation by America callers were Mr. and Mra. Buss ApMr. and Mrs. Chas. Kghlers. on 80 choice Hereford steer calves that went onto winter maintenance ’ Saturday and Sunday visitors at in World War No. 2. of a dictator- sey ol Shultz. ration in December weighing an average of 426 lbs.: First winter they Clifford Kahlers were: Mr. and Mrs j ship or of national bankruptcy, and Mr. and Mra. Chet Thompkins of, gained 98 lbs. and consumed 523 lbs. of legume hay and 2.549 lbs. of com will act accordingly. ' Starr District, and little Biqiny Keith Cairo of Kalamazoo. Ebner, adage per cwt. of gain. Following summer they gained 278 lbs., between Now. there is the issue. It is in Apsey accompanied his parents Mny 1st an<J Nov. 1st, on pasture of wheat, rye and lespedeza. Then in 6 Norword. Russell Reynolds and Miss our hands. There is ample lime •home ------- J--------------“---------------------a•— Sunday after spending few Janet Forahey of Cressey. weeks on fair fall bluegrass they lost 45 lbs. Second winter they gained for the people of Michigan to as­ days with his grandparents. 200 lbs. in 131 days and consumed 424 lbs. of alfalfa hay and 2,611 lbs. of The age of most pheasants may be sert themselves. It you want war James Mosier is at home after mixed corn and sorghum silage per cwt. of gain. At the end of the second and more of what we have been spending the winter months with winter they weighed an average of 956 lbs. No grain was fed. other than determined by the length and shape getting for the past eight years. his daughter in Grand Rapids. of the spur, but in borderline cases that in the adage. Just stay ut home; all In your easy ■conservation department game men Mr. and Mrs. Walter Lewis and chair, smoke your pipe or do your____________________ family visited James______ Lewis at LesSeveral local farmers attended a ji Less than 15 per cent of the total use a more reliable test—the presknitting: pay no attention to what;ue Sunday. . utntoc 'ence or absence of the ‘bursa an. meeting bf several thousand farmers 1। land surface of the United States lntcrn|U h foUnd only young. is happening to your country or to Mi. and Mrs. Welton Brooks and from fourteen counties in Kellogg II Is rated good crop land by Uie U. S. ot lhc ycar Uie future of your children. son Bobby called on Mr. and Mrs. --------- ’ » --------------auditorium. Battle Creek on Tues-'I Department of Agriculture. MichlBut. If you are really convinced Fritz Gasses at Bellevue. that you do not want war or dieMr. and Mrs. Harry PenneLs and I day. Harry N. Schooler. North Cen-'i gan with 1U12J53 acres or 30 per, Boss: "You want a raise? Why tatorahlp, go lo work to gel votes Richtfrd of Kalamazoo spent Sun­ tral Regional director in the Ag-' cent of Its area good crop land, don't you live within your means?". . against Uie things you oppose' and .day with Mr. and Mra. Edward Pen­ rlcnliurnl Adjustment administra­ ranks twelfth in the nation In this I Employee: "I do, sir; but you keep al It until the April election ncl$. They also called on tlieir tion was tlie main speaker, talking factor significant to wildlife os well don't realize how I urn crowded for as lo agriculture. | space.^ on marketing.quotas. is in the past. aunt. Martha chamberlain. > Sincerely. Clare E. Hoffman. Your Saturday callers at the Woodens Representative. home were. Mr. and Mrs. Calvin “ " I Chase of Kalamazoo. WEST HOPE Evangelical Church Mr and Mn. James McClurkln I Rev. T. A. Moyer, pastor an<j family have moved onto the Woodman farm. ' 0:45—Worship and preaching. Harold Springer is moving tools 10:3D—Sunday school. nnd goods for Edward Brumley! from weal of Middleville to a farm CBZMKT noth of Hickory comers. Mrs. D. Enzlan and Mn. Millard Mra. Esther Johncock and daugh­ Houser accompanied I-eilic Enxlan ter Joy attended the aid. Wednes­ and children from Hastings to Cli­ day. She spent Thursday with her max. Sunday afternoon where they sister. Olenna Weber. visited Mr. and Mn. Robert Cos­ Mrs. Bernice Blakesley attended grove. We are glad to report Mr. the aid. Wednesday at the Jesse Os- . Cosgrove is feeling much better. ■pod home. U>U hem, her childhood Lois Jean and Charlene McNulty, home, bo I nol heeln, been been In ,nd „ Enfl,0 „ THIS BIG 30 GALLON HEATER "" n™ me over ™.r 30 years. Hufto a|1 wlm 1|w the home for ’ Mrs. Reub. Boulter and . Mn ’ measles. lhunu.1 Boulter ol »Um«rll -«r« Iura „er= this wnr> Word was received here week vt.Mr* al lhe na, Barna taw. the blnh 0, w m to j nursoas. , Mr. and Mrs. Charles Morrell of Mr. and Mrs. Will McCallum vis­ Plainwell. Mr. Morrell b well known ited at William McCallum's at Kal­ । in Cressey, having worked here for amazoo. Bunday. ' years. Tlie son has been named There was a good attendance at Charles the old. Wednesday, The April Mr. and Mrs. Donald McCarty meeting will be with Mr. and Mrs. have moved Into Mrs. Harding's Ray Barnes. Tliis big new high quality Consumers Sujier Value gas water • house. The McCarty^ have three healer is built to give you dependable hot water service at LOW । children and came here from Scotch Immigrants Parchment. cost. You need hot water for greater health and happiness. .. First Scotch immigrants to North , Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Jlughes Carolina were 1,000 warriors defeat­ have moved near Delton and Mr. now you can afford it. Investigate this new healer today* ed at the battle of Cullodon who ob­ and Mrs. C- Upson have bought Ute tained royal pardon upon condition Stockings' farm where the Hughes they quit the realm. They brought have been living. The Upson fam­ YOU CAN ENJOY AT THE TURN OF THE FAUCET ily come from the Fort Cutter tcrer valley, 1745-174#. Twenty thou­ ritory. sand others followed later. Several families from around Cressey .uziiura attended inc the ttjuamaaoc Kalamazoo ~ ~ ..... vicawx , County Recreation center dedication tiling else. I want a maid who has sm-icr. last Saturday ", , O«" n-mold*. ta*„. M*U Yuniml Bui ,1111 h**e lb Burber. Bw, lo.Cllmu. Bulur. '■"J' «“ "• " «*>. “ U4UUC1 d*r rviih* to .1*11 Mr .1x1 Mn ZE' It's to every cor owners advan­ tage to have his car serviced regu­ larly by men who specialize in mo­ tor service and, who take pride in their work. • We tpke a personal interest in your car . . we want it to give you enjoyable, topnotch performance atoll times. And we have the know­ ledge and the equipment to do this for you. Come in today! To Economize - ANDRUS - IZE! ANDRUS SERVI ",lwu“hoW 2 to 5 Phono 2240 daytime. For night sart* ice phone 2352 or 2230 . . Cor. Jefferson and Court Sts., Hastings, Michigan Firestone Tires and Tubes Batteries, Windshield Wipers V aka nisi ng BLUF cTiX SUNOCO f Farmers’ Day FARMERS! BE SURE TO SET ; ■ HERE IT IS ... THE BIG NEW ' ■ 'K CONSUMERS V«u SUPER-VALUE Take a trip thruoujt great land GAS WATER HEATER I ...see its Natural Beauties, Modern Farming Methods in all sections; and JL>1 Wal,r fonsumERs power MM MODERN MACHINES IN OPERATION afford tomia* EDUCATIONAL ENTE STAINING atthTL jMl. who!* kmlly. FRE 'IBS See your MM dealer today, He has DEALER LUNCH A. C. GATES 12 NOON PRAIRIIVILLf. MICH. �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, MARCH .13. 1941 I growth were headed back into wood. • two nnd three years old. Thi* gave | ■i»ut 133 bushcla less pears harvest-1 ed to uiv tht ,| . cu tlian LIMUI from irum unpruned uiipiuiicu trees iu Tunks to an alert canning in- gcre bul thC product was worth, tfy and some experimentation by |lo n morr and wlth MVtngs in agriculiurai experiment station h#rvcst and handling. An even i dichlgan-titatt- college, the old- greater return was evident over trees Bfil. WtEdtoe Kieffer nMr pear !«. tree i. is rf... due fnr for pnJnfd by thlnn|ng or by more popularity and more possible heading. profit lo orchardisU. Tn a reppit of research turned in WET COHN IN ( RIB .by Stanley Johnston, superintend- A SEED HEADACHE Snt of lhe South Haven experiment Planting Michigan’s 194! crop of' . (Station operated by thc college, the com for grain and silage may turn . ,-$wo developments age .explaind. into a headache unless fanners j k Until recently lhe Kieffer pear make sure their present supplies of tree was considered a liability on seed arc of good enough quality to. many fruit farms Then commercial insure gennination. canncrs learned and began to use a Too much of Michigan's coni went I process of turning out an excellent Into Hie crib last fall with too high canned product from this variety. a moisture content, in the opinion Crowers found their were tn of A. A. Johnson, farm imps -apedemand nt tvnsonnblv good prices. cinllst on the stnff of Michigan' Bui the Kieffer trees are prob­ State College. Samples and tests lems. Thev tend to set heavilv in taken from various cribs convince j certain year* and to develon a bien­ him that ordinary seed supplies may ; nial bearing habit. When they do J® not suffice this spring. bear in volume the fruit tends to Hr collected samples in January be small in size. ,. Superintendent Johnston coopcr- ‘"'d February. The moisture connted in conducting an experiment ”'nl «"««» fro,u >® lo 35 l*'r •*’“ In pruning of this variety on the 7hear samples germinate from 40 James Honking farm near South 85 lx’r CM,L- Com that was still Huven. Trees were thinned, moder«Hd mid caught in the cold atclv headed, severely headed and fhat occurred November 11 check trees were left tmpmned. The gemtlnaled 50 jx-r cent or les.*, A colorful display of Hudson Con­ it wot announced today by the Hud­ mounted on 121-inch whrelbaw. Top* fruit growers wanted a larger perNot only w-.is much, of thc com vertible models will officially herald son Motor Car Company. Shown which raise or lower automatically at rentage of the larger pear* on which comparatively high in moLstfire at the approach of spring this week in above in a spring setting is a Hudson — the touch „of a button are standard canning factories pay a premium. cribbing time, but the' winter Hudson sltowrooms over the country. Eight Convertible of 128-honepower equipment. On the 35 year old trees the ex- months have not been dry enough to periments varied little in seven draw out this excess water. In some Two lessons can be taken from F|QH^\ppPTITF^ nnd the brawn trout, respectively, years tn showing tliat the moderate southern counties where corn went r u * 11 uo heading paid tlie best returns in into tlie crib at 23 to 24 per cent the situation now apparent, accord- ' consisted of thc two types of most pears. In the moderate heading all moisture, that Mime com has even ing lo JohhAon.' One is that some GUIDE FOR LURES popular files. branches making less than approxi- taken on moisture and is up to 25 to ot thc open pollinated varieties and Brook trout In the state’s southern - Tn know a fish’s’ appetite „ ... to is some of the hybrids were not adapt ­ mntcly six inches of new terminal 26 per cent water. streams consume "animals" other ed. another leason la that they were have a tremendous advantage tn than insects, according to Morotsky. not low enough in moisture when i trout season when offering lures. There Include snails and crayfish. ।’cribbed. Low temperatures sharply I More and more fishermen in Other feeds for the fish, according reduce germination when moisture Michigan arc capitalizing on the to 1.548 trout stomachs he has ex­ is above 20 per cent. For seed the study carried on by a Michigan State amined. include the waler boatman ojx-n pollinated com likely will be Coliege entomologist Shire 1933 or buck swimmer, beetles, bees'and ‘ low in germination. For feed, any Walter E. Morotsky of tin- colleg- ant* and wnsjH. Hone flies, dragon of this corn mny mold when warm stnff ha* lieen scanning the stom­ Illes and damsel files, nerve wings, weather retunft to the state. achs of trout and summarizing the hclgrnmmite. grasshoppers, butter­ • Fanners, he says, should make various, types’of insects on which flies and plant lire and leaf hoppers germination tests. They should the fish have been feeding before in thc order named. ( have field . selected and properly sportsmen have hooked their south­ cured their seed com Inst fall Now ern or northern Michigan specimens. i the best step Is to lest nnd if not >I Right now. Morotsky reports, some 73.706 WOMEN , satisfactory, to obtain seed that will: of those most anxiously awaiting tlie Goals for effect* of the 1941 pro­ give sufficient germination for ai opening dote of the last. Saturday proper stand of com in 1941. ■in April gre lying artificial lures gram in home economics extension • whirls look like the insects most rerrire reach a new high level with n summary showing that in 1940 ' popular with hungry trout. Where Big Cities Locate Of 20 cities in the United States i In his scientific studies the enlo- the slate who ixirticipated In the of over 200,000 population, only two ' mologlst reporu the stomach con- five projects of child care, clothing, are not located on navigable water. । tents by their Latin names But for home furnishings, home manage­ more practical purposes he readily ment or nutrition. . The place where ship meet* car, ob­ translates these into fisherman lan­ Staff members and home demon-' serves Harry Wcrnse, an authority guage. ’ on industrial development, is-where stration agents oh the Michigan Tlie cAffdis fly leads the list for Every Michigan housewife tiiouij use Pure Sugar men build their big cities, accumu­ brooks or browns, he finds. Tlie May­ State College staff now are holding Made in Michigan and support her own state. the state. late thejr greatest wealth and carry fly nearly approaches the lure of the meetings throughout on the commerce ot lhe world. Ev­ caddis The browns seem to have, a These meeting* permit groujM to Insist tliat your grocer carry this home product. ery good harbor in every civilized liking for insects in their foraging indicate which studies they want Ask for one of these QUALITY brands: and populous country is a nerve ccn- on Michigan streams titan do thc continued, with additional stress in brook trout, but even the latter iitc it'll on community problems. PIONEER GREAT LAKES Actual enrollment hi 1940 projects insects as 72 per cent of their food i numbered 25.303 women, says Miss BIG CHIEF HOUSEWIFE'S FAVORITE "What causes thc flight of time?" Adding caddis to Mny flics. Morof-' Edna V. Smith, stale leader on the ■ "It’s probably urged on by thc sky finds from 41 to 55 per cent ot the Insect catch by brook trout college staff. But there were 39.357 spur of the moment." non members who obtained infor­ mation as visitors or from'those ac­ tually enrolled. In all. the women 'found information that led them : to make 139378 changes in home practices.. In (hive counties .alone, women enrolled in clothing projects esti­ mated the dresses they made repre­ sented a saving of $1,419. ‘ In four counties, tailoring hints permitted savings of $1,001. In 27 counties where home furnlshlng was a project, thc women estimated they saved $25,020 bv re­ : finishing or re-upholstering furni­ ture. caning chairs or making slip covers. The work reaches into every coun­ ty in the state. Specialist* on the | college staff cooperate witli thc lo­ cal leaders who numbered 3.499 in 1940. In 12 counties there are spe­ cial home demonstration agents. Other counties are served as a dis­ trict or direct from the cpllege. IAN PEARS IEW VALUES Hudson Convertibles Herald Spring Use MICHIGAN MADE Pun Sugar IT HAS NO SUPERIOR! for INCREASED YIELDS Farm Bureau Seeds Form Bureau alfalfa and clover seeds are Michigan adapt­ ed, select, high germinating and high purity seeds. They have no superior for hay or seed production. We offer a com­ plete line of field seeds. Farm Bureau guarantees to the farmers the origin, purity, etc. of Farm Bureau Seeds ALFALFAS We con supply you with certified Blue Tag Hardigan and Grimm, Michigan Grimm •uncert&ed>\ Michigan Varie­ gated. Montana Grimm. Montano and Kansas Common These old reliables have done well in Michigan for the past 16 years. - CLOVERS OATSAND BARLEY Farm Bureau Alsike. June and Mammoth Clover seeds are A l Michigan grown. All. pure, high germinating seed, and the very best for Michigan- farmers. • We recommend certified Worthy Oats for heavy soils. Great yields, Resists lodging. Certified Wolverine oafs for lighter soils. We recommend Spartan and Wis­ consin No 38 barley. • SEED HUSKING—We offer best open pollinated and Hybrid Corns for this corn growing section OTHER FARM 1 CORN ENSILAGE—See us how for the*best varieties of En­ silage Corn for this farming territory. t , ' BUREAU SEEDS . TIMOTHY SOYBEANS VETCH BUCKWHEAT FIELD PEAS RAPE PEA BEANS SUNFLOWER Il Pays lo Treat Seeds! Treat AU Cereal Seed With CERESAN For Greater Yielde Treat With Quick, Easy SEMESAN BEL Dip For Larger Potato Crop* SEMESAN JR. PROTECTS SEED CORM Fa rm Bureau Services, Inc Telephone 2118 Hostings, Mich. - Learn Music With Feet Whenever learning can be mode into an exciting game, the pupils go ahead very quickly. Vfith this thought in mind. Arthur C. Ziihorik, music teacher in Milwaukee.. Wis., recently rigged up u large electrical device that lies flat qn the floor.and re­ semble* /wo octaves of a piano key­ board. with black nnd white keys. Thc right note sounds whenever a key ij stepped on. Tlie pupils coll out the chords they are going to play, recite thc different note* and then step them oil on this device, hopscotch fashion. Although the feet do molt of the work, pupils tread­ ing thc keyboard train their cars to detect discords. With this device. Zahorik safs, a whole class can learn in twft weeks what might oth­ erwise take two or three months. An electrically charged brass strip runs along thc outer edge. Beneath each key is a brass pin that sends currenVTo a small electromagnet when the feet pres* lhe over-size keys. That forces another pin against thc tuning bar. sounding a note. Walt Did Watt invent? Wait did not invent the steam engine, a* wc have been led to be­ lieve. according (o a man in Dallas, Texas. He . says that in “Hero’s Pncumatica," written about 120 ii. C.. can be found description* of steam turbines, fountains, etc. He also ha* proof, he claim*, that in 1650 tlie marquis of Wol'tcster uti­ lized a steam fountain to raise wa­ ter; in 1690 Dem* Papin suggested lhe cylinder-and-plston engine; in 1698 Thoma* Sa very patented a wa­ ter-raising steam engine. Thomas Newcomen and John Callcy, in 1705, he claims, made a practical steam engine and Iq 1763 James Watt addto this engine which had been in use before his birth. • I Be Just and fear not: let all Uie 'ends thou almesi at, be thy coun­ try’s. thv God s, and truth *.—Shake-' apeare. QUIMBY The Quimby Extension group, meets with Mrs. Harold Doxey. Thursday, March 13th for an ml day meeting. Doreen Rltzman was home to, spend lhe weekend with her par­ ents and sisters. — T -------are sorry to learn of the ill- lies* of Mrs. Bam Ostroth and hope road. for a speedy recovery' ---------< a »------------ ;—’ Thc Birthday Aid meets wilh' Sergeant (after war gamei— Mrs. Loyal Lowell on Thuraday. - private, didn’t you realize you were March 20. exposing yourself to an imaginary Mr. and Mrs. Otis and family are enemy only 350 yartis away?" moving into the Hummel house. Private—fTfcaFa all right. Ser­ Mr. and Mrs. Vern Bumiord havc*»eant. I was standing behind nn moved nnto a farm on the Center imaginary rock 25 feet high." KROGER RRBKROGERMBMKROGERRMKROGERHi FOR TOUR HEAITH — DIMANO KROGER S ClOCk BREAD! KROGER'S CLOCK SANDWICH or TWIN BREAD 2 & 1 Qc Ej Prune Bread KT1' 1‘” .IJO 20-oz. loaf U.1 10c Plain. Sugared or Cinnamon Doughnuts 10c RAISIN OATMEAL Michigan Maid LOAF CAKE FRESH BUTTER roll 65c 2 H»EATMORE OLEO TUNA FLAKES <­ can 19c) can 10c DEL MAIZ NIBLETS 2 cans 21c 4 *a- I Fiae Tenure New! Delicious ! Many Tempting Variotios Cookies 10c Soda Crackers 2 bos 14c Peamt Bitter 2 19c Pure Pretervee 2 27c Michigan Kioflor Pears 29c 2 5! Fruit Cocktail d^c u, 10c Hallow! Dates Ib Country Club Spaghotti . MACARONI-noodles 4 19c TOMATOES sona Pack 4n^25c Avondale Extra Choice Hand Packed Tomatoes FREE I I'.i-U. .n. bonis IUC Table Syrup This new type, e**lir-t*-ste Mild — Tasty — Michigan FLOUR SIFTER »- 20c Cream Cheese 3 Na. 2 cans 25c AMERICAN Ol HICK LOAF CHEESE WINDSOR 2 bt 41c Tall Pink Salmon Tuna Fish OxydOl Ivory Flakes 15c 27c 3 Mackerel Tall cans 25c Lt'Ke pkg. 18c urge pkg. 21c 3 Tall cans SLICED PINEAPPLE 2 KROGO ’Xh.’X1’ 3 cans W«»co SPAGHETTI Scratch Feed '•i? $1.75 Choice Purple Plums or Wceco Spucicl 10^0-lb. Egg Mash $2.09 Wasco Starting and Growing Mmd $2.29 Wasco 1G‘. Dairyr«"£? *1.59 FRANCO.-AMER. 25c 25c 39c pkg.. 1 Qc lb-. can TU/IMIfl C I WIH ft LX Gelatin Desserts •> or Puddings Regularly Embassy - Extra Rich. Creamy _ . 25c LILY WHITE FLOUR 24141b. ■ack Camay Soap 3 bin 16c Ivory Soap Jgismiw* 1flc P & G Soap 3 bar* 10c Chlpso Urg* pk|. 19c SALAD DRESSING T* 23c Exceptional Value - In Our Stores Friday Morning O 1 _ O IC SUNKIST LEMONS IT'S FRESH —KROGER'S HOT-DATED 19c FRESH PEAS SPOTLIGHT COFFEE Mild. Full-bodied Blend Ground whan you buy it dozen 3 25c Spinach r».>.c«i, u> 5c Me 3^b, 39c Carrots b.„k 5c r,.a New Potatoes 4 u» 19c COUNTRY CLUB TENDER COOKED - SMOKED PICNICS -171c Small Size - Short Shank - Cello Wrapped '»• 15c HERRUD S LEONA SAUSAGE » 19c Sliced FOR SALADS - COTTAGE “ 8c CHEESE FHESH CUBAN C,QchK 1 15C Frash Beets bunch 5C Graan. Firm. Hard Haad* HERRUD S RING LIVER SAUSAGE PINEAPPLES p/sil FOR LE^T Red Salmon White Fish Yellow Pike »> U. S. No. 1 Idaho 17c Michigan V. S. N*. 1 17c a. 25c 5c '■<<» 25c Oyster* *'•••»«• »->25c Shrimp v.i.x Cabbage Potatoes 15r:r,”^131c 15 Ib. ptsk 21* FANCY APPLES S 4-19c VEAL ROAST VEAL CHOPS BEEF ROAST Shoulder Cute Shoulder Cut* Shoulder Cuts <>> 23c «. 23c TOMATO SOUP 3 ■b 19c CAMPBELL’S Campbell's Soups ET",-.P.' 3 ~‘~ 25c Normal's Spam Campbell's Beans Green Giant Peas 25c KARO SYRUP BLUE LABEL 2Qc ll o«. can 5 2 cans 25c 25C 30c Roweea Paecake Flour 5 21c Silver Dust Past’i Bras Flakes 25c Super Suds comcditmtid ®J“>. 47c 2 22c QUAKER -MOTHER’S OATS S' 17. KROGER �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, MARCH 1J, 1941 Woodland Community News Personal Paragraphs . Mr. and Mrs. Nathan F. Rathborne of Utilon City wcre Weekend guesta of Mr. and Mrs- Eldon Far­ rell. Mr. and Mrs. Fay C. Wing and Mr. and Mrs. Klda Guy were enter­ tained for Sunday dinner. Mr. and Ms. James Sidman of Lansing spent Monday with Mr. and Mrs. Farrell. Mr. nnd Mrs. Cart Waite enter­ tained with a dinner Thursday evening in honor of the birthday of Mrs. Birdsill Holly, aucste were Mr. and Mrs. Birdsill Holly. MLu Marge Millwood and Mr. and Mrs. Victor Bawdy juid Palsy. Misses Phyllis and Pollyanna England. Nat Peters and Eddie D'Arcy of Chicago tyere weekend guesta of Mrs. Glenn England und Marjory. J. C. Donath of East Lansing was a dinner guest ut the home ol Mr. und Mrs. V. R- Wotrlng Saturday. H. D. Wolring of Nas)»vlUe was a dinner guest on Sunday and Miss Ruth Williams and Mrs. Fred Wol­ ring. Nashville were afternoon call- Woodhind Township School News Thn 9th-----------grade ---------boys and girls have, - -----------------------, . We are glad to welcome Roaene — • -----exchanged classes. For1— two --------weeks Cobb to our room. the girls will study Household Me- j Those who received 100 In spellchanlcs in the Manual Art depart-' ing wcre Greta McClelland. Arthur men! and the boys will study Home ■ Alleh. Betty Hilley. Paul ShellcnEconoinks. Tlie boys will study the bargcr, Barbara Grant and Donald care and selection of their own Dult*. clothing, some fundamentals of food ‘ Third and Fourth Grades preparaUon and the selection and, Mrs. Hilda Baas. teacher repair of iiouschold. furnishings. Tlie girls will leant to replace - ---—-------- ----Mrs. Stuart Kussmaul visited our fuse* and build oimple pieces of room recently. u-’-* — .-------- - Both boys — We gUd tQ household equipment. andj v,-- arc very ----j- wckome ,7^,^ Joyce Jwyc7 girts expect to enjoy the change and smith to our room. She went to benefit from Hte varied experiences, j Lake Odessa school and is in the ’ 4lh grade. Beginner* and First Grade j .Mrs. Josie Watrous, teacher j Fifth Grade Reported by James Brovant and , Mrs. Arile Spindler, teacher W,Jm.,B.UrBC^; , Ul__ • __ ' uur Momers meeting was was ' regular Our regular Mothers ’ meeting Shirley McLenithans mother held MoI)day March 3 dlscus. CUn«4.0 VLSll T|1Urh^n/i,hi n ’lona which wcre based on questions ' MARTIN CORNERS Teacher* and Sc hocI Board Round COATS GROVE Table ' The L X-. A. n. S. a. m mev wiui mra. The W. 8. C* 8. will meet with goodly number were present to sew The Board of Education and their ctuue Thursday with a good at- Mrs. Allie Munn and Miss Lena ai.d enjoy thc potluck dinner. win. .na Uw UuUn OI Wood- undone. A, line dinner wu .erred; Heldeman. Wednesday., March 19 land township achool achooi and their ky by club No? No. 2. A short program, for a pot luck dinner. her I nette Ivm husband* anrl hnahanrla a ___ l time ...was ..__ ____ wive* w and enjoyedanlnvawi a w g lve | _____________ M niUch ot me । Mr. and Mr*. Lloyd Goodenough round table at lhe school house — -• for ---------------------*used Red Cross work. of Hastings and Alice and Melvin Monday evening. Members of the spending lhe summer moritiu with! quite Mr. and Mrs. Andrew TownsendI Whetstone were dinner guesta of ,... .. .T school board who went to Ann Ar­ ■ ----Mr.---------------------and Mrs. Shirley Slocum, Sun-, Mr. and Mr*. Orr Ftoher. I fed. fl — bor. YiMllanti. Detroit and Dear-1 and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Cole were a------. iasi ।1 Word jvcd fitum rom Lyja oilttaal Grand urana xtaptas Rapids on sunaay Sunday ano and. 1i a*y day of 01 last wear. week. woiu rece rtxavcu uiuea* around arouna I vUllcd B*rnlU cole ,hc ConMr* Patient of Hastings and «tate. he U nicely located at hold on tiers bera irom from Barry county recently. recenUy vaifa,.n. holnr -7Z7, thp nlix1u(.tl 7,7. h(is. ‘ J? ' . 2648-29 th street street in i. coil cnil 1* an in Banta Banta Monica. Monica. I b ble Dorr Stowell, Guy Kantner and ‘hL®JlintaJ Mrs Clara Herzel were out Wednesday ol tail week soliciting subO*>»» has employment tn aod « they i Karl Eckardt .gave interesting «-1 scribers for the Farm Journal and ilhe Douglas airplane factory. I«yle mt, i twist ports of their week's trip and vtelta th* assembly line faaten- 1 that m,ke* them ■ —• - A how ** *ble Farmers Wife? our W. 8. C. 8. re- wortw to schools. L film ——showing --------altelng a nice Utile sum from .... ... b^b^roc^Judging Jiyttie WA lng sajd tala that mu tt u tai lBK0 tre made and recorded recorded W U c 1,1 ln Jun ' sound films are made and noise the factory made in a radio. nlne days digest a on me the rum film was shown to the group. I| Mra.-H- A. Woodman visited on broadcast from there test week, It 1 lh.t |lme Dainty refreshments were served,' Tuesday afternoon. Mrs Emma Alice and Melvin WJirUtonc acmust be a very bu.y ptawr , th the cookies were made by the Home Brogdon, who te suffering from an companled Mr. and Mr*. Lloyd Mrs. Alice Davis who ha» been, rope Economic girls and the sandwiches' infected foot and also called on Mra. Goodenough to Grand Rapids, Sun­ by the boys who are taking lhe two Roy Perry, who with the family day where they were guests of Mr. employed in Nashville te spending . ’ | A former banker opened 0 weeks exchange course with the Hve on the former Clarence Klnne and Mn. Chas. Hilton and family. a few weeks at her home here. girls. i **»»»• Mr. and Mn. Frank CogswcU and Doable Troobte station, and hte tint custom ----Mr. and Mrs. Dell Rich of Bat­ children of Hastings were Sunday f A broken arm didn't keep Ernest (for ten gallon# of gas. Birthday Surprise ! tie Creek and Oscar Cooper visited evening callers at Mr. and Mrs. Orr Warner, 25. of Washington. D. C.. "Where are you going?" i Fifty-nine relatives surprised Mrs. at Harley Seasc’s on Sunday and Fisher's. Jasper Jordan Bunday while she Mra. Laura Baker of N. VermonlMr. and Mrs. Shirley Slocum were fronj hunting groundhog*. As he ’ and her family were guests of Mr. ville called on Friday afternoon. Sunday dinner guestM of ' their was crawling toward a don. his rifle The customer explained in and Mrs Paul Brodbeck Rev. Paul j Mr and Mrs Paul Woodman went daughter and husband Mr. and discharged and the bullet went Thc ex-banker thought deep through the fractured arm. The a moment! and then Mked: Geiger and Mrs Sophia Oeiger of to 3.^ Crw.k on 8unday w vUlt Mn. Lyle Karrar in Hastings. East woodland were guesta outside ( OversmlUi and family and A..U -AA.AO ..a....ipHnl* had to be moved so the you think you could get along The ladles of ...A the neighborhood the family. Mrs. Jordan was pre-1 tbe new baby daughter bom last met Inst Tuesday al Mrs. Artie Sin- .Wound could be treated. five?" ----------- , hM name<1 . sented wl.H with lovely .Iff. gifjs Irrm, from h.r'Z.her Wednesday from a question box. were very help­ shoes and spin Dutch doll, wooden Dlovs .pin-­ ,U1 „ molhe„ >nd t,„h„ ning wheel. John cobb loaned us _______ Mil, -----Mr and Mrs. Arthur -w I <?” t“"' '-'L"'"'’1 '"l"; "l«Uvo. lhe .... doll a.m and warn.. shoes. Richardson and Mr. and Mrt. Prank Jack-Smith and Wrndrtl Hindi 7“™ “>'21” .. K‘n‘^ G . . . electricity. Kilmer also called «> on «• the Overmade n‘ feeding box for the birds. • — " Roger* brought •• his - erec-, Mrs. Gerald Potter entertained 5^^. Sunday afternoon. • tor Mt and with a transformer I her group of King's Herald girls at * Mr. and Mrs. Howard Hewitt loaned us by Mr. Gager, the noons Second and Third Grade* The C. E. Society enjoyed a sup­ her home Tuesday afternoon after, call'd on Mrs Cora Whitney and and recesses were far too short. Mra. Mildred Nowlcke, teaclier per and party at the church base­ school. daughter Doris of Clarksville Sun­ The girls have been doing some ment last Saturday evening with Mra. Glen Ralrigh and Peggy day afternoon. j SOUTHWEST WOODLAND good attendance. Thc group who canA to visit us last Frtday. very nice free hand painting. Mr. and Mrs. J. V. Hilbert called Mr. and Mrs. Paul Brodbcck en­ were defeated in the money raising on Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Ruel! of tertained her brother and stetera contest served the supper and pro­ puriong and Miss Elizabeth smith. Bellevue. Sunday afternoon. vided entertainment. A group of and families and Rev. Geiger and Mrs. Juns Jordon of Chicago was They ateo culled on their broUier j ' mother at a cooperative surprise the C. E. Society met Tuesday:eve­ Zion Lutheran Church called home by the death of het sla­ Calvin Smith and family of West' | birthday dinner In honor of Mrs ning for a business meeting at E Rev." Paul Geiger, pastor ter. Mrs. Viola Sears of Hastings. Scbcwa and Orlo and Kenneth and! Jasper jordan on Sunday. Be­ S. Thompsons. I 10:00 A- M. Sunday school. Mi. und Mrs. Carl Jordan and Mrs? families of Woodland. tween 50 and 60 were present and j Mr. and Mrs. Paul Kesler and, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth SmiUi and'I 11:00 A. M. Divine worship. • June Jordan attended the funeral family have moved to Barryvlllc three children moved onto the John ji Wednesday. March 19. Mid-week a fine lune enjoyed by ail. in Hastings Tuesday. Curl being a , Mr. and Mra. Owen Smith have from the Colgrove farm where they; pallbearer. Sunday callers al Uie A. Smith farm Just east of Wood­ Lenten Service. moved into their new house. have lived for a couple year*. Topic "By Someone Who Seeks Carl Jordan home were Mr. and land last Wednesday where they Oscar Flanigan is on lhe sick Margaret coats and Lucille Wood­ Mrs. C. J Barnum ot Augusta and will make their home and work lhe You” from a scries entitled "There list. man were at Hastings for the ex­ farm. Two of lhe children are, te a Knock Al Your Door." John Kalhcnnan of Lansing. Little Shirley Ann Townsend, tension work lesson Tuesday and । Choir rehearsal following midMr. and Mra. lo-on Hynes and school age. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles will give the lesson to the group, daughter Gladva returned to their Woodland Win* District Title I Choir rehearsal Sunday. March 16. Townsend has been having trouble here on Tuesday of this week at home in Woodland Saturday after Woodland's high school basket ba 1*3:00 P. M. for Easter Cantata, with her hip and several x-rays Nina Townsend. a vacation In Florida. have been taken at Pennock hos­ Triumph." " “ Rev. Leota Frye of Saginaw, the Mrs. Lillie Miller of Eaton Rapids team won their second district bas- "Easter pital. We hope it won't prove.to Evangelist who conducted meetings end Mrs. Louise Smith called al kemail title in two years Saturday be anything serious. Church of the Brethren ; here last year called at H. Wood-1 tlie home of Mrs. G F. Klopfenstein night when they defeated Caledonia Mr and Mrs. Ezra Dell and Rev. H. V. Townsend, pastor ’ man’s. Wednesday and spent lhe 33-26 in the final game of thc tour­ Saturday evening. daughter of Lansing were Sunday Mr and Mrs Richard Potter spent nament held at Middleville 10: 00 A. M. Worslilp service and hftenioon callers on Mr. and Mrs. night with Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Chase. She returned home Thurs­ Wixxlland won their first sermon. the weekend with her mother, Mrs. Week. t Glenp Wotrlng. day after visiting with some of the Fannie Hoover of Sunfield. Mrs. session on Thursday night when 11: 00 A- M. church school. | Miss Nevah Farlce Is caring for, potter te back to work this week they defeated Wayland'43 to 33 and 7:45 P. M Bible study. „„ ,„. Mrs. Isaac Wil- 1 L. A. S. folks who were gathering her aiauumuM grandmoUier. ; for tlie meeting in the Chase home. after an absence of two weeks on returned Friday night to take Lake The Brethren Missionary Society. jjnnut Of Woodland, who is improvI Miss Maybelle Notten of Grass Odessa into camp 24 to 20. Cale­ will meet with Mrs. Floyd Mahler. account of Illness. - ing rapidly. Lake is visiting her ateter. Mrs, Miss Jeanne Yerty spent the donia disposed of Middleville 27-18 Wednesday, NJnreh 19. < Mr. and Mrs. Guy Kantner and Katherine Cltun and faintly. weekend with her grandmother. nnd Delton 24-33 to reach the finals I Mr. and Mrs. Harry Sandbrook und , thus lhe two finalists being Cale-. Mrs. O. E Yerty ot, Hastings. Methodist Church I sons and Janice spent Sunday at NORTHEAST WOODLAND Mr. und Mr Orville Colby of donta and Woodland. Fem C. Wheeler, pastor Blanchard with his parents. Mr. In Saturday night's game Cale1 Detroit ajwnl the weekend with Dr. Scheel. Mrs. — E. ” J.■ ” Bates ' and Mrs. Thomas Sandbrook. The | Mrs. •Ray —J ~rr;'7 — 10: 00 A. M. Morning worship. und Mr.. T. H. Cobb. nr. nnd Mrs. donia was ahead most of 11 if first Utwr niu. l.u suncieu .un«ed iiiiumvi another awvnc itrolrc “ inner - 1 - — . —- ■ JSj ,r 11: 15 A. M. church school. Kenlth McIntyre and daughter quarter but the half ended 16-13 in #nd SarBh and Mra. And te is very HL UL csra.. Ostroth —re... sn — — re. Leslie . “.,e 7:30.P. M. Epworth League. Janet were Sunday afternoon call- favor of Woodland. Woodland Mr. and Mra. Ellsworth Smith Maple Drove Monday, Next Sunday the Senior and v,o. : gradually increased lhe lend until and Nevah and Mrs. Zelma Cox L. Bates accompanied them Mr. and Mrs. Carl Burkle aecom- they Jed by 10 polnta in Hte 4th Junior choirs will give a musical and Marjorie of Hastings were “ '“J “ Nash’^ where she spent panled bv Mtes Jeanne Burkle of quarter. Caledonia closed thc gap service. . Miss Wheeler’s condition Is slight­ Bunday afternoon guests of Chas. v-ttt)e Creek spent «tie weekend with slightly but thc Woodland boys Partee and family. Mr and ^arl Eckard*. a=d MX/ and Mra. Carlyle Burkle of fought gamely nnd held a 7 point ly improved but she is still suffer­ Mr. Torrowe Towiwnd vlMurd Behuler cjlljd on Mr. •lim-hi;: lra<i al the end. The beautiful ing a great deal from pleurisy re­ her huMMhd el CUIllervdle. Bunday Andrew Flnkbelner nt Mra. H. V. McMillen and sons trophy is on display nt school and lulling from her fall when she LllUe Donne Key Suydbraol. end Middleville. BunrUy elumoon. cracked some ribs. Uftonld und Rex were Sunjlny din- downtown. „. Mhs Mary tniss mill) Townsend luwiiac-iiu ol Ul Woodbind mniuiuiiu _,T™ , Thc . -young “ people's • ,, choir , , rehears. nrr guesta of Mr and Mra. Keith. -r>.u This te 1. u Woodland'* second title in1 .pent Bunday wilh MM Jtnnle •> ”' “»iBVbWtolchurch >“ Zion Evangelical Church , .1 . . hold two years as they won the Class 1 held nt nt thr. the hnma home of Mr Mr, nnd and Mr* Mrs. McMillen of Ihu-thigs. A “umber Irom this eommunlly » Bewray evenlnj. AIRev. J. S. Dcnbler. pastor Mu,'. Dorothy Roger* returned "D" title in the Lake Odessa tqurfrom a vacation in Florida Sunday. nnment last yiar. 10:00 A. M. Morning worship. attended lhe bmrkel bell louma-'!" lhe preclke. Ihelr pulor. Rev. Thte year th*- stepped up to class | Anthem by choir. She came home by bus ax her par­ ment el Middleville end mw lhe Djnbter. ™ peen « Hille surpriM ents, Mr. and Mra. John Rogers, "C” and again won. Hite lime al 11: 00 A. M. Sunday school. Woodland * lovely birthday cake ttwnilllliu learn icaiil win wm lhe nac trophy. uuinij. • •>»» ... ... . - was were still enjoying the Tigers and Middleville. Evangelical League of C. E. 7:30 P Mr. and Mrs. owvn Smith apviu brounht In m hu honor, it wu Tonight. Thuraday they will meet j,j. Topic. thc sunsliinc at Lakeland. Florida. the wrvkvnd with Ihnr dauahu-r.. »'“> ““■>> eookta Rev. and Mra. Edgar Hoover of Holland Christians in lhe first | — 8:15 — Evening service. 1 Mr. and Mrs. Ferris Lathrop and tow®n .... . dauahl/r " "II ..AJ!.A “ d. “r'..Vlc",u- ! Glenn. Mich., were overnight guests round of the' regional tournament! daughter olTokdo of Toledo.’. Ohio. Ohio ntl of Mr. nnd Mra. Jerry Fisher Fri- } at Grand Rapids. , Church of the United Brethren In Loren Tukey of Lansing spent' Mr. and Mrs. Robert gchauss I There will be no P. T. A. meet‘ Christ Sunday afternoon. OUIIUU) with W1UI hte 11U grandfather. |IUlU»UKI, Dean - - J-*ke - - Odessa Sunday ------, - ---------E. B. Griffin D. D. Pastor Mr. and "Mrs. Geo. Forman spent,, ir.g on Tuesday. March 18 because I Eugene Davenport. Mrs Mrs-- u,lle u,lle Miller Miller of of Eaton Eaton RapRapurt. .ia society .Jal,.. ...111 Sunday with lite latter# brother. of the public dedication of the new Woodland The. Aid will meet with wilh ids. 1^. who ^0 te te vteltina vtejtlng her her sister. sister, Mrs. Mrs jadWon to lhe «»°ol which will lhJrt Qu „„ lly n .„ u ^ Mr^and Mrs. Verne Hiar ol Middle­ , of Mrs. Otto Townsend this week Lxntlse Smith In Woodland for a be held Friday. March 28. ’ - -I the year will be held March 15 and Thursday. few d“y8. attended services at the ville. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Griebel of Chi­ i 16 ns follows: > callers on Mra. Isaac Williams Evangelical church Sunday momNew Sound Projector'Arrives cago called <h thc. George Schneider Tho nmiwinr h,< h«m 8:00 p M Saturday-Worahlp. the past week and Sunday were Mr ing. They were dinner guesta at m 1 t. u « i w,th sermon by Rev. D. H. Carrick, and Mrs. Chas. Farlce. Mr. and Mrs. the home of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur home Sunday. . rltef red to the school. It te is a Bell Quarlerly confcrence will fol- Keith Farlce, Mrs. Ella Flory. Mra.. Stataick. Mrs. Edith Wunderlich and son dclivered Rupert of -Kalamazoo spent Sunday and Howell. 16 mm and made to low. und Mra. Mrs. Walter Cooke vlsAll officers and committee Jennie Slocum. Mrs. Clara Sears. Mr. and run either silent or sound films., members are requested to be pres- nnd Mr. ahd Mra. Oliver Strole and ited his mother near Grand Rapids. witli Mr. and Mrs. Dorr Stowell, Miss Etta Schneider attended tiuS Ttwro is also provision for the use , ent for the business session. Sunday. ' daughters -------—•‘ 'R»nrtnv of• Battle Creek. funeral of Andy Dlrr of Lake Odes­ of a microphone. We wish to thank i■ Sunday 10:00 A. M. Tlie services ! Mrs. G. L. Bates spent Friday and N .ua,, I Hie Board of Education and lhe P., sa, oaju Saturday. । Saturday with Mrs. Lydia Schuler. ' will be under the direction of thc STONY POINT Mr and Mrs. T. W. Thompson|T. A. for their contributions in makMr. and Mra. A click entertained Those who called at the ..w...w home presiding Elder. Rev. D. H. Carrick and sons Dale and Lurcn David and i ing this purchase possible. The reof Sunfield and will consist of ccmpany from Battle Creek Sun- Of E. Brodbeck the past week were thc Misses Marjorie Iteexor. Flor-• mainder of thc cost te being cared Rev. Paul Geiger. Richard BrodPraise service, sermon and the Or­ day. < nee Forman and Leona Heise spent. for by various student funds. The mance oi me Hoiy uommomoa. 1 Mr- "«* Howard Demond beck. Dr. and Mrs. Geo. Benner and of thc Holy Communion. Sunday in Lansinit. In the morning total cost of thc new machine was!'1 dinance 7:30 P. ll M. Ciirislian Endeavor "nd J°>ce wcrc Or®nd Rapids vis- daughters, Helena and Eleanor. Mr. rc.rcn r> ti-pv attended the Potter Park. $31785. a school discount of 10 per-1 ■ • "7 ";' nlTiiT,.. - ■ . ~ ---------.— itors Saturday. and Mrs. Eston Everts and Judy u.n aurnuvu ,«i< „ PJL.„ with preaching service following. Methodist church nnd the four cent was allowed and with a credit t _. ** p “ *a„ young l»eci>le. Marjorie. Florence, of $25.00 for lhe old silent machine. 7 30 p M WWnrsa.y praj . Buchannan spent Sjjnday with his j We are glad that Miss Helen u ;• meeting. Leona and Dale playcA four num-' the net cast to the school was home folks at this place. . steward, who was operated on for nets in .. This rm* new p of Mr ’'Sd’TSn ___________ ______________ — bera on their clarinets. In Ute the alterafter- ; szoi.tr $201.07. new projector projector win will enen- , Our next P.__________________ T. A. will be held al _appendicitis at____ the______ Lake__Odessa dinner guesta -of ‘ able “ our to use the new and ***““«*’ o* ‘- the schoolhouse Friday March 14. hospital last Tuesday. Is getting nodn they were d'./.z.rr r whool •" j Better come as as wc are arc exnectlnu expecting an an I ninno a]ong ni<-eiv nicely ami nnd i. is expected to he be .. __ 1 — — films — for class work and yuy rsunuiLi. iu > —■ .Better nviwieri m Mr. nnd Mra. Dallas Parker. .Mrs. modem Parker is a daughter uf Mr. nnd study which nrc supplied by Hie Family nl«ht »l llrt churelvc“'u'nl ____. .. . broilAhl horn,.lodny (MondAy.l Mrs Thompson. j University of Michigan for a nom- Mnn.K M Put hick .uuock w.rv«l Bnd Mrs. Clkud Dcmooil and *•— 1 ■■— March ao. Pot Idtk auppdr "DM plora|„ BARNL’M SCHOOL Don Duncan who has been taking' Inal sum nnd also from thc cl Church Announcements ail carsalike? HOTbya LONG SHOT! F H/5lMWmUfTMXn HUDS AMERICA'S Ail cars alike? Drive a Hudson just once and you'll find out that here's a rttlly difftrent, really bttttr nr. For one thing, it's thc 1941 safety winner . .. and winner in its class in the Gil­ more Grand Canyon Economy Run. Come in and sec for yourself . . . and see how little it costs to own oacf SAFE Remember, this H son Six Is mm ol m lowest priced sadeM built today. Im top value In ovary pop­ ular price class—too HUMOM.I FORREST L. JOHNSON HASTINGS, MICHIGAN r apprentice woik al the Sullivan Fu- scnraUon department of thc 8 neral home. Grand Rapid#, has ac-1 of Michigan and different film ccpted a fine pordUoh with tiicjcompanles. Later this spring some Burrouglu Adding Machine nnd films will be secured for a public Typewriter Co. 'in” that city. Con­ showing. gratulations. Mr. and Mrs: Chas. Townsend and The marriage of Ruth L. Lehman, Shirley of South Woodland were dinner guests of hte parents. Rev. the oldest daughter ol Mr. and Mrs. and Mrs. H. V. Townsend. Sunday. Earl Lehman of East Lake Odessa Mr. and Mrs. John Dell and Miss to Vernon S. Newton of Freeport solemnized Saturday evening. Dorothy Dell called on Mr. and was March 8. al lhe home ot the officialMatch 8. at the home of thc officialMrs. Walter Ford of Vprmoutvillc Bunday afternoon. ■ Mra. Jennie Slocum returned to her home lost week.after spending of Mrs Wing. They were attended by Uie bride's the winter with her granddaughter Lehman and nnd family. Mr. and Mra. Vernon brother. Emerson friend. Miss Phyllis Kimmel. Karrar of thc Tamarac district. The happy couple will make their Mr. and Mrs. Loute Schmidt of Midland spent lhe weekend al their home tn Hastings where the groom home here. Mrs. Schmidt remained has employment in thc Bliss fac­ । for an extended visit. • tory. Dr. G. F. Benner qj.Milford. Ill., spent Hie weekend at hte home here. Mr. and Mrs. WHby Crockford at­ tended the sliver wedding anniver­ sary of lhe latter's sister and hus­ band. Mr. and Mra. Victor Brumm ut the home of their daughter. Mr, and Mra Maurice Purchiss of NashvUle. Mrs. Thomas Brower and Mra. Maud. Brower. Grand Rapids and Mrs. L. B. Dobixm und baby Qf Rockford were Slonday afternoon enllera at the Howard Hewitt home. Mrs. Fred Kroger and daughters ‘Mary Alice and Marilyn of Ver­ montville called on their cousin. MLss PCm Wheeler. Sunday after­ noon. The Misses Hazel antT Agnes Bmlth of East La mung spent Hu weekend with Mr. and Mn. Calvin Gene Parrott Purchases New Plane Gene Parrott, son of Mr. and Mrs George Parrott, who has charge of the government air school at Llndbergh Field, Kainnuuoo has pur­ chased a new Luscotq, plant* -to he used In teaching students ul W. 8. T. c. the first rudiments of flying. This plane-is on display at lhe Lin­ coln Zeuher Show rooms In down­ town Kalamazoo this week. Donald Nicholson Returns To School Donald Nicholson <ho ‘lias been oul ot school for Uie past seven weeks by the doctor’s orders, lx much improved and returned to school last Monday. Wc sincerely hope he continues to improve and will be able to remain in school. I b.uih wrct in Unalns Simiby al Mr a,,d Roy p.tkuu u,„„d party lor Uw ilrla aUW,' w Wood,.nd TI111nday. Mr. and Tlie Kilpatrick church will Join '•a.blrthdAy Mn^cShT Browri*' v J. . Mrs. Stems havc moved on to the in the quarterly meeting services at i!_.*!. Bdn.um larm varalrd by Wc don ’t -lure lo mention any Woodland church. । names but one of our prominent la­ 7:30 Endeavor dies oI of the neighborhood Is nursing ’ 8 W P. P M. M Christian Prayem~Ung Henry Boulter, who recently un8.00 P. M. Prayer meeting. , an Ls draped deep der>cnl a iertoU5 opcratlon „ Announce Approaching Marriage mourning. As a reporter, we believe Arbor u reported as convalescing Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Leffler an- wc *“vc 8°l about all the dope con- nl( .ely nicely. notnee the approaching marriage “ndng 'he whole> mr Cr uuraec Mr.. wa and mrs. Mrs. ««u Walter Durkee umi and I of ihelr daughter. Ellen Jeanne to । 1 ^Ucve her htuband Mr. AeUck Mr and Mrs Kellh Durkce spent I —------—>-------------Robert j. crockford. TiJ>eddlng in any way guHty. It was caused Frtday ln BaUlc Creek vUUlng | Robert j. crockford. Th i ----------------------------------------------------------- ' Custer and other places of Interest. 1 •’7*.“ -------- - ZC '"w" "V 7 — Herbert Johnston attended a ol Iroeen . oh weU. wlul chder. me(th„ 0l (erUlner ulewnen «l .once does u make >he slnick ch,rioite Wednndey evenm,. Suffers Painful Injury | —wh.l ----------------------- -; -------------------------K.. face ™ end Mr „„ p>ul K,llcr h,JC Maynard Nicholson suffered a i her on. her eye i. is bleak black and painful injury when playing basketj that's ------all ----Uicrc is -to It. I I inuvca t-s-.-o ---------।-----------— — • , moved num from vne the uvuujrai Goodyear mini farm anu and ball at school last Tuesday? He col- ■ Mr. Hosey, a hay buyer from Mr Bnd Mrs atal| havc moved on llded with another player and punc-' Mulliken was in thc neighborhood t<> the fann Mr Kesler ha* purtured hLs tongue with a tooth. He this week buying hay. chased a farm near BarryvlUe. 1 was attended by Dr. Cobb. ■. Geo. Semour moved hi. inmiiv tn . .. his family to Sunday callers at the Ben Crock­ i Buchannan during Ute weekend but ford home were: Mr. and Mrs. Ar­ Entertained Charily Circle ,„ b .... . | he could- not move his household thur Fuller and son also Mr. New­ Mra. Dell Williams und Mra. Gor- B00ds as he te unable to find a ton of Hastings, Wm Crockford and don Williams entertained lhe Char-1 -house. Last • - - Friday —■- — afternoon --------- •*-lhe Mrs. Grace Cole of Woodland. school had a little party for the The Faith Circle of the Woodland Litter's home Friday evening. two Semour children, who attend Methodist church held their month­ school and presented them with ly tea at thc home, of Mrs. Albert Honors Coats Grove Guest gifts of remembrance. ■ Rector Friday afternoon. Mrs. Colette Greiner entertained Mr. and Mrs. Albert Hauer spent thirty guests at her home last Tues­ Puff Create* Heat Wave Sunday evening al the Herbert day e vening in honor of Mrs. Ros­ Every puff on a cigarette creates Johnston home. coe Cassel of Coats Grove. a midget heal wave hot enough to melt aluminum, yet 11 is dissipated A man never feels more as if life1 Faith Circle Entertained At Tea Mrs. Albert Rcesor and Mn.. Carl so quickly that research engineers ' were a total failure than when he Helse entertained the Fal’h Circle have to use sensitive laboratory in. ..Lt being towed to a garage, in n' of the W. 6. C- 8. at lhe formers slrumcnl* to measure it. according brand new car. home Friday afternoon. j lo research engineers at thc West­ Trees an* beautiful, but they wear the same styles every spring. ------------| inghouse Research laboratories. King'* Herald Boy* , Some people are mighty poor lis­ Mra. Prank Ntatbamer entertained Thc Panama Canal Zone has a teners. That is because it inter- • her group of King's Herald boys population of 51830 by preliminary feres wiUi wllal they want lo tell Tuesday afternoon alter school. .census report. you. nrovemeni* of need mull in Um high yield of wheat on Miehlgui farm*. Araong the new varieties in*, troduced by Michigan Slate College UHald Rock, . hardy, red. beardkea Yrx. after year some 900,000 of Michigan'* fertile acre* are town to thc great staple food crop—• wheat And moat of it is winter wheat. Good farm­ ing methods, an intelligent State Government and an alert Michigan State College, have steadily increased thc yield per acre. In 1940 it wa* 45% above thc national average. Swift, low^^et communication helps thc Michi­ gan farmer make a prolit on his wheat. By tele­ phone he can get advice from his County Agent, order seed and fertiliier, arrange for harvesting and threshing crews, and sell his grain and straw to advantage. * Bread is the food of industry — a vital factor in national emergencies. Your Bell Telephone Com­ pany serves the nation's defense by bringing in­ creased efficiency to the growing, storing, milling and marketing of wheat. MICHIGAN BELL AgricultMe and linked in this rt �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. MARCH 13, 1M1 | NASHVILLE JVO frOJKDSX THB UP-SWXNGfS TO OLDSMOBILE! ^*Cu££t,,b,2X IT'S A SHORT, easy step up to Oldsmobile — ■ step you can take in atridel Come in and let us show you what little difference in price there ia between de luxe model lowest-priced cars and the Old* Special Six. Then, take a trial drive and discover how much more you get in Oldsmobile I =OLDSMOBILE FORREST L. JOHNSON Hwbngi Michigan ->3ANNER WANT ADVS. BRING RESULTS AUCTION SALE Hoving rented my form, so os to use entire time with my lumber business, I will dis­ pose of the following property, at public auction, at my form six miles east of Has­ tings on East State Road pn TUESDAY, MAR. 18, ’41 STARTING AT* 12:30SHARP 33 Hd. of JERSEY CATTLE FARM MACHINERY Bull calf,4 mos, old. (From Ingram herd. Dam's production record 8788 Milk 504.2 B. F.) 22-36 Red River Special Grain Thresher. 7 yr. old cow, bred Jan. 15. Case Corn Planter, feltilizer attachment and check wire, nearly new. Massey-Harris 6 yr. old cow, bred Oct. 21. Bar Hay Loader, 16" Papec Hay-Chopper Silo Filler, on 6 yr. old cow, bred Oct. 2. 5 yr. old cow, bred Mor. 1. Rake new. rubber, with Molasses valve attach. 40 ft. blow pipe and distributor pipe. ' 5 yr. old cow, heifer coif by side. 10" Papec Hammer Mill, good condition. 4 yr. old cow, bred Dec. 1. Brillion 10 ft. Cultipacker with tractor 3 yr. old cow, bred Oct. 26. hitch and tongue trucks. 3 yr. old cow, not bred. 2 yr. old cow, bred Nov. 1. Van-Brunt 7-11 Fertz. Grain Drill. 2 yr. old cow, bred Nov. 15. John Deere 2 bottom tractor plow, old. 2 yr. old cow, bred Mar. 5. John Deere Manure Spreader, good cond. 2 yr. old cow, bred Dec. 6. John Deere Corn Binder. 2 yr. old cow, bred Dec. 10. John Deere 8 ft. Grain Binder with trac­ tor hitch and front lever attachment. 2 yr. old cow, bred Nov. 18. 9 heifers, 12-18 mos, old, some bred. 2 heifers, 9 mos. old. 2 heifers, 6 mos. old. 2 heifers, 4 mos. old. 2 heifers, 3 mos. old. 1 heifer, 2 mos. old. Deering 6 ft. Mowing Machine. Dayton Side Delivery Rake. 4-section Spring Drag. 2-section Spike Drag. , Farm Wagon and Flat Hay Rack. Chore Boy Milking Machine, good cond. . 300 bu. oats. GRAIN 4 10-gal. Cream Cans. Quantity of ensilage. Good Wool Box. Terms: Cash. No property removed until settled for. ORTON R. ENDSLEY PROPRIETOR DEWEY REED, Auctioneer. CLIFFORD HAMMOND, Clerk. 1 Mrs. Edith Klelnhans and family of East Lansing spent Sunday here Adolph Douse, Jr..* made a busi­ ness trip to Detroit on Thuraday. Mr. and Mrs William O. Dean went to Grand Rapids Saturday to see Kenneth Dean at Blodgett hos­ pital. Miss Della Bowerman has spent ten days at a camp at Allegan. Mr. and Mra. Charles Brough ot Anderson Ind., have bought the | Klelnhans property on State street. i Miss Martha Zemke " and Mtes! । Ruth Williams entertained with a shower Tuesday night for Miss j Pauline Douse. I The Phllathea class entertained . the Clover Leaf Class Wednesday ' night at lhe Community house. Mra. Gertrude Palmer te spending I several weeks with' her daughter. Mra. Howard Brumm and family al Fremont. I Charles Wash hcu returned to : Battle Creek where he has employ -1 merit. ■ Mr. and" Mra. Alfred Baxter has 1 returned to their home in Hie vil-, lage after spending tlie post year at their farm. Mr. and Mrs. F. O. Parlin and Mra. Frank Carpenter have moved Into the Mrs. Elmer Bivens house ion Phillipa street Mtes Jean Smith of Kalamazoo I spent the weekend with her parents, 1 Mr. and Mrs. J. Robert Smith. i A school ot instruction was held Tuesday night at Laurel Chapter ' No. 31. O. E. S. The I-Oo-U-Go birthday club will 'meet Thursday night nt the home ’ of Mrs. Gerald Crittenden. On Friday night. March 21. The Open Door Friendship .meeting of Use Rebekah lodges In thte district will be held at the I. O. O. F. hall. Sunday callers at the Martin Graham home were Mr. arid Mrs. Tracey Miller and son of Lansing and Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Graham. George Campbell suffered a se­ vere stroke Sunday. I On Tuesday Mrs. Theressa Dause was given a birthday dinner follow ing a trip to Battle Creek to visit her daughter. Miss Mildred Dause. I The fire department was called I out about 5:30 P. M. Saturday to ! the Fred J. Bullis Maple sugar fac­ tory on the river road, where the building had caught fire from a rub­ bish lire near by. Loss was estimat­ ed at $600.00. This building had been used for about 50 years. The Nashville Garden Club met T»rsday afternoon with Mrs. C. E. Mater. Mra. Carl Moon and Mtes Dorothy Edmonds were in Ann Arbor Sun­ day to see Carl Moon. He te gaining. Mrs. H- H. Maatsch will be host­ ess Thuraday. March 13 to the Cheerful charity Class. Mra. Walter Van Aucker and daughter Janet of Lansing spent the weekend with Mra. Glen Wood. ASSYRIA Mr. nnd Mrs. Oral Miller enter­ tained at dinner on Sunday their parents. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Miller and their sister Mrs. Leona Cole and husband. Miss Lucille Cole who has been employed at the Nichols general merchandise store at Assyria center began work Monday. Mr. knd Mrs. Parlin of Assyria Center have moved to Nashville. A farewell gathering was tendered them by Mrs. Kajherine Holden. The Women's Society of the Briggs church will serve dinner on । March 20. Following which a ses­ sion of the fourth quarterly con­ ference of the Battle Creek con­ ference will be held. Representa­ tives from the Base Line and Convls churches will be present and district superintendent Lloyd Nixon. Carol Miller who has been em­ ployed at Pennock hospital has been assigned to office work at the Has­ tings Book Case company at Has­ tings and began work on Monday. Mrs. Nellie Stanton spent Friday afternoon with Mrs. Olive Tobias. Voight Van Sycklcs who gradu­ ated from the short course at Mich­ igan Stale college given under the sponsorship of the W. K Kellogg Foundation, came home on Satur­ day. . Mrs. Hattie Stevens entertained at a family gathering on Sunday honoring her sister. Mrs. Grace Strass of Grand Rapids who spent the weekend here. Mr. and Mrs. Ferd Stevens. Mr. and Mrs. Ward Cole, and Mr. and Mra. Henry Van Sycklcs and families were present. | Mrs. Mary Clark who has been staying with her sister. Mra. George ! Clark of Fulton and her son Mr. and Mra. Morris Clark of Battle Creek has returned to her home at Mr. and Mra. Joel Moore of Bat­ ' tie Creek were callers of her broth­ er Mr. and Mrs. Fred Miller. Leon Cole and bother Howard Cole accompanied Robert Hartom to Detroit on Thuraday to attend the Packer’s banquet. Mr. and Mra. Maynard Thompson and family were Sunday guests of their parents Mr. and Mrs. William Stanton Mr. and Mra. Tom Fitzgerald and daughter Joyce of Battle Creek were guests on Sunday at the home of their sister, Mra. Clyde Brandt and family. The Neighborhood Joy birthday organization will be cooperatively entertained on March 11 at dinner by Mrs. Dorothy Bristol and moth­ er Mrs. Mary Clark al the Bristol home. Mra Margaret Smith who has been at the home of her daughter Mrs. Clifton Miller recovering from a streptococcus throat returned to her home at Nashville, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs Davton Smith of Nashville were visitors on Sunday of his sister. Mra. Clifton Miller and family. . Mra. Sylvia Conklin spent Sun­ day at the home of her daughter .Mr. and Mra. Harold Case. Mr. and Mn. Homer Erway of Musky­ . gon Heights were also there. Farming Facts Worth Knowing •y WILLARD BOLTt- Portable Mash Hopper for Turkeys Sketch above shows the best drv-mazh hooper the writer ever saw for feeding turkey* on range. The simple wooden feed-trough slide* out for easy filling and cleaning—it ha* guard* to keep the turkey* from fouling thc feed—the wire-mesh floor is fine for sanitatlon-*-and the roof protects the feed from the weather. Skid* make it easy to move to clean locations. • Aging Hams in a Hurry The TVA has perfected an insulated ham-curing box—heated by one 200-watt electric bulb—that will age hams as much in 6 week* as they normally age in one to three yean. In one recent test, 180 lbs. of Breen ham* worth >32.40 wcre aged for 41 day* at a co*t of >2.00 for electricity —and sold for >48.00. Manure for Meadows Wisconsin Experiment Station recommends applying stable manure to second-ycar grus* meadows—especially during the month* when crop land te muddy or rough. The manure will show fully a* high profits on the hay meadow* ns on any crop— afid the sod makes spreading much easier in bad weather. , Hybrids iri Drouth Years In Ohio teats hybrid com has shown up exceptionally well in drouth year*—due not Only to deeper rooting but also to a smaller percentage of barren stalk*. In 1934, the 5 best hybrid* yielded an average of 22 bu. more corn per acre than did the 5 best open-pollinated varieties—and had 10 more ears per 100 stalk*. Molasses for Lambs For the third successive year Ohio Experiment Station found that feeding 3/10 lb*, of cane molasses per head per day entirely prevented apoplexy or "overeating disease" in fattening lambs. In lhe check lot, which received no molasses, 10% of the lambs died of thte disease. In a third lot molasses was not fed until the losses started to occur—and it promptly put an end to such losses. Apples for Dairy Cows , Ohio Experiment Station reports that chopped cull apples make an excellent addition to the dairy ration—apparently acting a* a conditioner and improving appetite in addition to furnishing feed. Two pounds of apples will furn ten a* much digestible dry feed a* a pound of coni silage— an average cow can easily use 20 lbs. of apples per day—and they should be chopped to eliminate the possibility of choking. Salt Poisoning in Hogs There is small danger of salt poisoning in hogs, according to Minne­ sota Experiment Station, if salt is always available and is kept where rain cannot reach it. Salt hunger cause* hog* to overeat when it is finally available—and many hogs have been killed by drinking brine. In starting to feed salt to hogs that have been without it, thte station recommend* feeding small amounts daily until their craving has been satisfied—and then placing in a box or feeder. Sorghum Silage - Experiments at Oklahoma Experiment Station showed that an acre of sorgnum In the form of silage te worth 1H times a* much as tho same acre would be if left to ripen and then fed a* fodder. A large part of the difference te due to the ripe seed going through cattle undigested when fed dry. In making sorghum silage, It was found vefy important to per­ mit the seed* to become fully ripe before cutting. Thte avoids sour, moldy silage, and thc juices soften the seed. Grains for Hogs BARR WILLE Mr. and Mrs. Ralph DeVine call­ ed on Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Munton Thursday of last week. Mra. Mun­ ton te very ill with heart trouble. We hope she rapidly regain* her health. Tltey also called on Mra. Ada Snyder, a cousin of Mr De­ Vine and Norman McIntyre who te convalescing from the measles. On Friday they called on Mrs. Sam White of Hastings, an aunt of Mra. DeVine. P. T-A. was well attended Friday night. Mn. Warren Bolton were present and showed pictures from lhe soil conservation department, which we all enjoyed very much. We also had violin, banjo and gui­ tar music by Forrest Bldelman and 3 other young men. Floyd Nesbel who has been ill te feeling better. He iiad X-ray pic­ tures taken at Pennock hospital and i hte condition was not as serious as i feared, which te good new* to his I many friends. . ■ Marlene Lathrop, daughter of Mr. | and Mrs. Hubert Lathrop te enter­ taining the measles. I Mr. and Mrs. Orville Pufpaff snd baby are slaying with Mr. and Mrs. . Glen Pufpaff for a short time. We extend our sympathy to them In lhe loss of their home by fire last week. Mtea Clara GiUett of Hastings and Earl Pennock ot Nashville were Sun­ day dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer OUletl. Mr. and Mra. Burr Faaselt and . children and Agnes Benson were j Sunday afternoon callers of Mr. I and Mra. Jesse Faaaetl at Nashville, i Mra. Ralph DeVine received word 'last week of the death of Tom Preston at Fort Wayne. Ind. He was an uncle of Mra. DeVine and the last one of tlie older members of lhe Preston family. Miss Elaine Day of Kalamazoo spent from Friday night until Sun­ day night with her parents. Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Merritt Mead are expected home from Florida this BRANCH DISTRICT Gerald Ostrolh te now having the mumps. Lawrence Maurer te recovering from pneumonia and Is able to sit up. but some of the children have the meazles. i Mr. and Mrs. Leon Jones and daughter Beverly, were Sunday af1 temoon callers of Mr. and Mra. Kenneth Norton. Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Hall and San­ dra ot Battle Creek were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mra. Vincent . Norton. | The Dorcas Society of North Maple Grove will be entertained at | the home of Mr. and Mra. Kenneth 1 Norton. Thuraday. March 20. i Mr. and Mrs. Earl Marshall and daughter of Marshall were Sunday visitors of his mother, Mra. F^alda Marshall. r Sterling Ostrolh is working in* । Hastings. । Mrs. Herbie Wilcox entertained I several ladies Wednesday afternoon i and organized a Larkin Club. Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Wilcox were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Veme Hawblilz. Mr. and Mrs. Herbie Wilcox and Mr. and Mrs Veme Hawbiltz at­ tended a shower for Bud Hulseboa and' bride at the Violet Hutsebos home. I In recent hog feeding testa at Missouri Experiment Station, various grain* were coarsely ground and mixed with trinity supplement to get similar protein balance in each mixture and then were fed in self-feeder*. Following are the pounds of mixed feed consumed per cwt. of gain: Corn —395 lb*.; wheat—445 lbs.; barley—482 )ba.; kaffir—421 lbs.; oats—015 lbs. The results with wheat were out of line with feeding tests at many other stations, «s wheat frequently shows slightly more efficient gains than corn. , When to Plow Sweet Clover Ordinarily sweet clover that is used as an intercrop—between small grain and a row crop—te plowed under as late as possible in the spring following seeding. This late spring plowing permits it to make as much Eowth as possible and insures killing out the sweet clover. However, issouri Experiment Station reports that it can be plowed—and killed— the same season it is sowed—if the clover is plowed sufficiently early after small grain harvest. On gumbo soil in the Missouri River bottoms of that state, good results are secured by plowing sweet clover in the August following seeding. Mr. and Mra. Hilton who have HIGHBANK been living on the Allan Hyde farm The Health Service meeting will will soon move to the Floyd .Ev­ be held at Maple Grove center. eretts farm near Assyria Center. Wednesday. March IB. There will Clifton Conklin nnd Eugene Bail be a pot luck dinner and sewing to t*o local boys go to Kalamazoo for the Trainee examination on March Tlie Dorcas Aid Society will serve 17. dinner at the home of Mr.zand Mn. Katherine Conklin after a short Kenneth Norton, Thursday, March time at home has returned to Lan­ sing. Mr. and Mn. Earl Marshall of Mra. Fred Hawley has been car­ ing for a great great grandson of Marshall spent thc weekend at Mrs. Kalamazoo who has been ill at the Freda Marshall's. Mr. and Mrs. Will Hawblitz vteHawley home but Unproved. Recent rural modem Improve- ' ited Sunday al Mr. and Mrs. Harmente in the home have been water vey ** Marshalls north “■ of '* Maple ” Grove systems installed at the Walter Center. Stanton apartment and that of tils Mr. and Mrs. Herbie Wilcox of father, Wm. Stanton, with both ac­ Berryville spent Sunday at Veme cessories. A new McCormic Deer­ Hawblltz's. ing separator was installed at thc There was a farewell party Mon­ Jay Cole farm. _ __________ day evening al the home of Mr. and Mrs. Claud Reid, who are moving Magic Phrases south of Hastings. Marshall Greens When the words "the Burma have purchased the Reid farm and Road" crop up in the press It is in are moving from Battle Creek thte connection with a very grave matter Mr. and Mra. Prank Hawblltx vis­ of International commercial and dip­ lomatic import. But the phrase it­ ited Sunday evening al F. Nesbets self is sheer poetry, fraught with near Nashville. Mr. and Mrs. George Green. Mr. connotations of high romance. It and Mra. Charlie Cool of Nashville dlctable wind*, unspeakable danger and Mra. Eteri Marshall called at Worth Greens. Sunday. and wondrous delights. Mr. and Mra. Amos Wenger of Such phrases have stirred the Nashville visited Friday at Vern imagination of man from time im­ HawbUta's. memorial. luring him to dreams and Mr and Mrs. Marshall Green and to adventure in far places. They son of Battle Creek wcre weekend carry with them their own feeling, guests at Worth Green's. their own impact upon the senses, Mr. and Mra. Vern Hawblltx and whether we can say clearly what Mr. and Mra. Herbie Wilcox of Berryville attended a miscellaneous Southern Cross." "Moon of the shower givep for Mr. and Mrs. Bud Caribbees." "The Source of the Huteebos at their parents' near Nile." "The Road lo Mandalay." Bellevue. Friday evening. "El Jomado dal Muerto," "The Guide in Egypt: "It took hun­ Hlfch Sierras," “The Vala of Kash­ mir.” "The Mountain* of the Mooa” dreds of years to build those pyr­ and so on. for an almost *ndl»ss amids." Tourist: "Ah. I see. It was a list. Such place names fascinate Government job." not only the ordinary mind, but they hav* bad an appeal lo writers from I Happiness „ te ______ neither_______ within_u* on­ Herodotus to our own Eugens ly. or wnnouc without us; It the ui union pf is is me O'Neill. .ourselves .ourasivss with God God.—Pascal . DURFEE Mr. and Mn. Ray Clemens and Doreen, and Arthur and Charles Bailey of Lansing spent Sunday with Mr. and Mn. Art Klopfenstein at Lake Odessa. Doreen remaining for a longer visit. * . Mr. and Mn. Ray Gillespie and JMr. and Mrs. Ray Clemens spent Saturday evening with Mr and Mn. Earl Shute In Hastings. Mn. T. K. Reid is up and around after her several weeks in bed. George Scott is also gaining nice­ lyMr. and Mn. Grover Brooks were in Lansing. Thursday. Ray Gillespie's infection in his hand is a little better now. HMOKINC TURKEY OPENS NEW SALES New methods of marketing heavy­ weight turkeys, especially at tlmea other than Thanksgiving or Christ­ mas. are apparent in u smoking method developed al Michigan Stale College. • Yes, the meat te high priced, ad­ mits the college research man^whp worked on thc problem, but It te no higher than other similar delicacies used for sliced meat. Here are the results he obtained in processing a turkey from live weight down to a Miuare-slded boneless loaf of turkey meat: He took seven turkeys weighing an average of 143 pounds. When drawn as for roasting these weighed 10.4 pounds and when bones were re­ moved as well as giblets and neck, there was 7.B pounds of raw turkey meat remaining. Thte was tied with cord and cook­ ed under steam pressure for 28 min­ utes to the pound. Then with hick­ ory and beech wood the turkey .was smoked for from six U> 10 hours. The turkeys lhen weighed an aver­ age of 53 pounds. -The work waa done by J. A. Davideon. associate professor in poultry husbandry at Michigan State Col­ lege. who found that the turkeys which cost 20 cent* a pound alive represented a cost of 68 cents a pound in the boneless, smoked loaf ready to serve. That was without figuring any labor cost. • 'Oral* are not excessive when one figures the product is all-edible." comments Professor Davidson "The giblets and neck are extra and could be made into soup. Turkeys prepared in tills manner in • southern stales are purchased readily by many persons willing to pay two or three Umea this coat oi 68 cenU a ixiund Restaurants and tee shops could and would use this turkey meat all mon Uis of the year, thus making a market for heavy birds �alph DeVina call­ ers. Cecil Munton week. Mrs. Mun­ ich heart trouble, jldly regains her o callee! on Mrs. jualn of Mr. De­ McIntyre who la the measles. On “d on Mrs. Sam , an aunt of Mrs. II attended Friday en Bolton were ed pictures from iUon department, loyed very much, n, banjo and gulest Bidelman and ho has been 111 is ! iiad X-ray picnock hospital and not as serious as good news to his >. daughter of Mr. Lathrop Is enterrvllle Pufpaff and vllh Mr. and Mrs. a short time. We hy to them in the by fire last week. Lt of Hastings and ashville were Sunof Mr. and Mra. Burr Fa&sett and nes Benson were . callers of Mr. well at Nashville. Ine received word death of Tom Wayne. Ind. He Mra. DeVine and he older members ally. ty of Kalamazoo night until Sunr parents. Mr. and Llerritt Mead are ram Florida this ICT Is now having the rer is recovering and is able to sit the cidldren have Leon Jones, nnd were Sunday af>f Mr. and Mra. E. Holl and Saneek were Sunday ind Mrs. Vincent Ociety of North be entertained at ind Mra. Kenneth . March 20. lari Marshall and hall were Sunday' itjjer, Mra. F^ida h is working in* 'ilcox entertained inesday afternoon Larkin Club. I. J. Wilcox were neats of Mr. and lilz. lerble Wilcox and me Hawblltz atar Bud Hul&eboa * Violet Hulsebos iay Clemens and hur and Charles ig spent Sunday Art Klopfenstein Doreen remaining lay Gillespie and iy Clemens spent with Mr. and Mrs. listings. is up and around I weeks in bed. ilao gaining nice- rover Brooks were •day. infection In his •tter now. IEY ,E8 THE HASTINGS BANNER EIGHTY-FIFTH YEAR WASHINGTON NEiWS NW BY CONGRESSMAN CLARE E. HOFFMAN Th. rmldml’. War That the people do not want war Is shown by the fact that two of • thc Nation's most admit politicians. Wiliklc and Room-vcII. prior to electlon, sensed that feeling, and each to secure votes promised Hint, it elected, he would not send an army abroad. There hns been no change In the foreign.situation but, election over, tlie winner. Roosevelt, although this Ls not our war, lias announced that peace terms would not be consldtfcd until Hitler was licked. More than twenty years ago the Kaiser was Whipped. Now. says the President. .It must be done all over; tiiotfgh he does nol tell us just how it is to HASTINGS, MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. MARCH 13,1911 that they must take from their' j breasts the banner no larger than I tlie flag, which carried the pica tliat ' their son* would nol be butchered I IIn another war. strange to me It I was that there American Mothers. : Mime of whom had sacrificed their । 1 rons in the last war. should be hurt- | ! led. shoved and pushed, (one had 1 black and blue marks on her armr 1 . because they protested against the ■ violation of thc promise given, them ' bv both Wllikle and Roosevelt prior . to election, when the Communists,, coining here last year, were ad(dressed bv the President, entertaincd at the White House and soma 1 put up at Port Mver. Tlie red flag j and lb. bearers apparently are welcorned in tlie Nation's Capitol, while American Mothers, who have given I their sons to preserve drmoenuy. arejdrlven from Congressional halls. I* tills still America? ' Sincerely. Clare E. Hoffman, your 1 । Representative lit* he obtained in 1 from live weight tided boneless loaf ► What Makes the Ferguson System Different? High School Notes Ute American history classes have • I been studying the economic growth ! of the Unib'd Btatcs. th<‘ principles' j Involved aiding in the understand-1 ing-of the present world situation. | Mr. Hine had a plastic clarinet । on display in the baud and orchrs-j Features that express the latest note of modernity in electrie refrigetformation from Dorothy Thompson, tra room last week. It was as trans­ who. speaking at a meeting presided parent as gla** und lied an excel­ j alor design are revealed in the convenience and style offered by 1941 over by Mrs. Roo-x-veit, without pro­ lent tone, it was manufactured in I| model Fngidaiie electric refrigerators, according to the Frigidaire dealer here. tect . from that Lady, made lhe Germany. Many new plastics nrc. Similar impiovements also have been created in the design of this statement tliat wc should send an being brought into Hie musical field ! year's Frigidaire electric range models, with lhe addition of new features army to Europe Tlie size of thc of late Ixv-auye of the war In Eurarmy Dorothy did not give, nor'did opr. T ypical of tills Is the plastic j and unusual cabinet styling. she sav that site or anv of her kin reed. Mr. Hine ha.-. One. ----------------------------------------------would join in the fighting. The of UH thiNUgh school BARBERS CORNERS ' at Mr. and Mra. Glenn Clum's. of .... students . Ul 'T-U.l. M.IIUU. As good Americans, we might all wit nested -: ...... fine ....... Callers on Mrs. ' James Bragdon Hastings. Sunday In honor of Mra. some movies Wcdnessit down, each bv himself, and for day. Mur. lt 5. on currently Impor- the past week were: Mrs. Bessie Clum s. birthday. one hour consider the task, tlie cost. tgnt subjects, thc first showing Mr - R- Wilson have ignt .subjects, nrat allowing. Woodman. Coats Coat* GroveGrove; Mr. and -• and -- Mni -.................................. — In men. money and suffering of. as tome of the work being carried on Mrs. Paul Olmstead. Freeport; Mrs. moved to Hastings anjl Mr. and the President insists, whipping Hit­ in foreign lands by our diplomatic I Arthur Houghtalmg. Baltimore and Mrs Chester Allerding have moved ler nnd of rourac the German peo­ KnrviN. ?thR h* V'.tTI “ vtT l . e of our Mrfl Oeor «e Meyers'. Hastings. ‘ AiK-r n mnvtn nt our! ------- - ••—__ — b.toJhe Brugdon farm vacated by lhe ple. And don't forget, we arc start­ southern ’ nn{j 'IlsonS. . ■Mil lfj I and Mrs neighbor, Mexico, „, and ing with a Nation that Is bankrupt. some of the Mexican characteristics., ’j' son Donald and Boyd Bolton of Hint la troubled bv Industrial strikes According to Chamberlain, lead-. Spring sport* will noon be under' ; ; west of Hastings visited in Muskc- ing geologist, thc earth is* an off­ in our defense program, and that way. Baseball practice starts next 1 we have right here at home many week; track boys have been using I gon. Sunday. spring of the sun: as are the other who arc attempting to undermine the indoor trackk ior *ne | ^r- an<^ Mra Chas. Albright of 7 planets, the 26 satellites, and I for some time. The our form of government bo.seprasjiects of a championship c....... .......... ..... — r 1 Chicago spent the weekend al their the 800 planetoids which make upj —. again —._ this .... year; | farm here. On Saturday they call- our planetary system. In parting Well, you say. admitting that thc ball team are good Job Is almost, if 'not wholly, Im- thc u„. golf K..„ and IC1UIW lva4I,a ulv with them, the sun lost less than | tennis teams are piou prob-. ed nt Herman Hauer's. Mrs. Jerry Foley and sons Paul an eight-hundredth part of Its I P^lbe. what can I do about it? ably somewhat weaker. This Ls still a country of limited The Tlie idiysiCA, physic* class cla*s ha* has been been studyrtudy- and Martin were Sunday dinner body, t he earth itself represent ing i free speech and free press. While lng electricity and electrical effects guests of Mr. and Mrs. Nay Bump about three-thousandths of 1 per any part of that freedom r< mains, Thrae Thrac mystcrlc* cent of lhe sun's substance. i inyrtrrlts. of of nature nature have have and family. Mr. and Mrs Herman Hauer and you ron po ol om lo U>«e you oio.l ,,rovod 'lo be IM'rmUmr. »ud those BANNER WANT ADV8. PAY i tint iwiwhx TMmprai ond other wh„ M „„ tH„,diy W|.h Iht-ilotlc daughter Mabelle attended a dinner eel.™..,.,. coBegc professors ------ wHo „ Mloc|,,nB. columnists. never fought nnd • never will fight Work started last weekend on thc on foreign soil, those who are more March 25 Issue of the Fortnight. IHenated in making money than Students started collecting ads and they are in the safety of American writing editorials nnd features. th|s youth, the preservation of our Gov­ issue being under lhe direction of ernment. will not be the ones to the same staff which got out the bear any substantial part of a warij last oho. bi'Klrn J.ul «,k H»ne oni.ow . Thc Aral xix weeks ............... of thes»ecarc 'hell-bent on sending Ameri-, (rt)(j semester I ended Friday. Report can bovs into battle whether they rards W(.„ gLPn out Wednesday, intend to go and. if they are too lx.ri(xl waj. cp^iaUy imporold. how much thrv arc willing to tant to the seniors as it counts for contribute now toward the cost of t)ie fuu eighth semester toward lhe sucii a war. senior honors. Senator Brooks of Illinois who Th<? student* of the chemistry was wounded seven times and who classes have been studying thc forms lost a brother, in the last war. ex- ,)f Mllfur and u.s properties, with pressed th® thought in the Senate ’ several interesting experiment* bethc other dny when he said that, jjjK |x-rfonn<-d in the laboratory, instead of the Senators saying, "We nie pfth hour class recently made are readv for war" or ' I am readv hydfogen sulfide, which accounted to fight." they might well .say "Let for the odor tliat Was floating the bovs fighj". Neither Senators around thc third floor llhlJ. . nor Congressmen, many of them A tennis' meeting’ was held lost past fifty or sixty, old. soft, nnd fat. urck by Mr. Burgess, tennis coach are going to do very much fighting. Harmon Wilcox wu* elected captain American Flags Must be Purled of lhe tMI team. Wilcox. Laubaugh. Into my office last week came Bnd onlllc Bush arc the only vetmore than 100 American mothers cran.s returning to the squad, but PROTECT EYES who carried, with American flags." tennla tram hopes to unveil n placard whi.h read. "Kill Bill some new talent. AND 1776—Not Our Boys". They wanted ----------- « ® ► -------------------ADD CHARM TO help; they had been told bv Capitol 1 Mary: "Well. Christine is engaged Police that. If they came through at last" YOUR HOME the Nation's buildings, including the brma: "Did she tell you all about Senate office Building, they mu;t it?" furl Ihelr American flags, which - Mary: “Oh, no! 1 only spent, thc were no more than 12*" x 18". nnd afternoon with her." right-size lamp FORWARD .oUenerliaM. B-"-'51’1” MARCH is Ri«hl sue l«">p Mo"'h Q Fool St u-urf Cm .......... . HOW THIS DIFFERENCE WORKS FOR THE FARMER... The Ford tractor with FERGUSON SYSTEM was designed to eliminate the horse. Not to supplement, but to eliminate, because he is a waster of land and time, the primary wealth of the farmer.. . A NEW IDEA ... AND LOW FUEL COST... A generation of tractor experience has proved that the horse cannot be elimi­ nated simply by substituting a good machine in front of the spme old-imple­ ments. So we threw overboard oil the old ideas about pulling and controlling an imple­ ment in the soil, ond developed o new principle of applying power in which the tractor ond each basic implement ore one operating unit. This principle is so efficient that this light tractor, using little fuel,* will not only pull tools for which a heavy tractor has heretofore been necessary, but will go everywhere and do everything the horse will do, and do it better. The Ford tractor with Ferguson system is not just another tractor. It isra new SYSTEM of land cultivation. It is the beginning of d new era of low­ cost production on the farm. HENRY FORD says "I hove long held the conviction that something should be done about form­ ing., In too mony cases, farming has not only ceosed to be profitable; it has also ceased to be interesting. When Mr. Ferguson approached the problem of mechanization in terms of fundamental principles, and solved them by terms of the average farm family, our purposes became as one. The land itself has not collapsed or shrunk either in expanse or productiv­ ity. But means have not been ot hand whereby the family unit, on which the well-being of the land must depend, could produce at a. profit and at the same time have the leisure to enjoy the fruits of their labor. We both believe farming can be made profitable. That is why we introduced the new Ford tractor with Ferguson system just a few brief months ago." bulb* in these important places marketing heavyipeclally at times sglving or Chriat, in u smoking at Michigan Stale i high priced, adesearch man who hlem. but it Is no similar delicacies New Fashions Are “All-American SECTION THREE—PAGES MRSUIMOf . W ““ rkeya weighing an inds. When drawn rese weighed 10.4 bones were rtgibleta and neck, ids of raw turkey th cord and cookrssure for 28 min­ Then with hlckxl the turkeyuvaa six to 10 hours, weighed an aver* ne by J. A. Davidfesaor In poultry fligan State Colhat the turkeys its a pound alive t of 68 cents a ■less, smoked loaf Phal was without coat • tcesaive yhen one t is all-edible." r Davidson ‘The ■e extra and could p Turkeys prener in ooulhem aed readily by ing to pay two or oat of 88 centf a Ut and tea shops use this turkey □f the year, thus for heavy birds SMITH & FORREST L. JOHNSON 220 E. STATE ST. HASTINGS. MICH. DELTON, MICH. AMBNCAJlOW.HHCSI^IMjV^I 0AI0LINE TEUCK Of VA1UE By ITI1. —DIESEL BARRY COUNTY DISTRII We sold and delivered 35 tractors last year in Barry county. �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, MARCH 13, INI elected the following officers: Pre*, H1CKORY CORNERS Mra. Rose Albertson; vice pres.. Sunday March 16. Bishop Wade Mr*. Lynn Iawrence; Sec., Mrs. J. will speak in the Methodist church of Hickory Camera al the evening Mra. Alien Terry and son of Phibpson. service, beginning at 7:30. Litchfield spent from Sunday night | Miss Barbara Leonard spent thc The Bonfield Christian Endeavor until Wednesday with her parents,1 weekend with Miss Kathryn Horton group will have charge of the serv­ Mr. and Mra. Wade Town. f th Larirtfig. ice at the Hickory Comers church । Mra. Robert Barnes, Mrs. Chas. Mr. and Mrs. J..C. Horton spent Fiori*, Mra. Helen Pennock and Wednesday and Thuraday fishing tn The W. 8. C. 8. will meet with Mra. Bertha Adams attended a pot northern Michigan. Mrs. O. E. Harrington on Friday. luck supper and meeting of the BatArthur Hoist spent Sunday with The business meeting will begin at He Creek Nature club held in the 1 rejaUvea at Heraey. 3 o'clock. Pot luck supper al 6:30. Kingman museum Saturday night, j Mre Bel|e Clem(.nt 8pcnl Monday Everone welcome. Mra. C«rl Simmons of Ann Arbor wllh her sister. Mrs. Orville Gray Mra. H. W. Whitby has rented her called on bar" sister, Mrs. Leon . nl A|legan. house to a family from Kalamazoo Pennock Sunday afternoon. *-•— ----- — Glenn — - —Cadwallader — who will move in the flrat of April. Mr. and Mra. Esther Otis is in a ‘Battle Creek Mrs. Mary Shedd spent one day and two sons of Jackson called on I their uncle, Addison Pennock Sun- hospital with an infectious poison­ last week in Kalamazoo. ing. We hope she has a rapid re• Mr. and Mrs. George Eddy and day. Deftn. young son of Mr. nnd Mrs. family spent Sunday with their Mr. and Mrs. Ray Hughes and tar. Mrs. Grace Mosier in Knlama- Roger Williams is very 111 in Borgbss w. hospital. He was taken there early family have moved into the tenant Mr. and Mrs. Clair Richards of Sunday morning. Thc last report house of Mrs. Mary Flowers. Carl Boyes is making part of Ids Jackson spent from Friday night was that lie was a little better, until Sunday with their mother. Mr. and Mrs. Willard Walers of bam Into an apple storage. Douglass nnd Doris Gainder have Mra. Blanche Richards. Plainwell visited their parents. Mr moved into Mr. Swaddling's house. Mra. Harold Lowe of Niles spent and Mrs. Pred O. Hughes Sunday. Blair Barnes has been staying at Sunday and Monday with her Mr. and Mrs. Leon Leonard and mother. Mrs. Richards. three children called Sunday on his mother's house, getting thc farm Mr. and Mrs. Chester Banghart their uncle. Charles Leonard, who te house redecorated for the new ten- DELTON ANNUAL* TAX SALE ANNUAL TAX SALE 'SCHEDULE A' BARRY TOWRBHir* Town Vo. 1 North, Rin(« No. 0 Writ Nonb H' ot tb» KU the 5nutbwnl )4 TAXES OF 1938 AND PRIOR YEARS IxrlnnlBR, S i jo Nodbol XLJf parents. Mr. and Mrs. Masog NorMrs Ellis Faulkner attended a wood in Kalamazoo. * I reception and luncheon Thursday The boys of the Ikt basketball noon in ' Hotel Olds -» « «at »Lansing in ... team and also several girls attended honor of Mrs. Murray Van Wagoner. I ing her. — a party at the Houghteling home Mrs. Faulkner was hostess at one' near Cedar Creek Sunday. Amoy Bonneville entertained her Mr. and Mrs. Clair Richards. Mrs I Mrs. Leon Leonard attended a Harold Lowe, and Mrs. Blanche Service committee meeting in Has­ mother Mrs. Mina Kenyon with a Richards and son Paul spent Satur­ tings Tuesday of last week Mr. and Mrs. Albert Monica of week honoring her 77th (lirthday. day evening in Kalamazoo. Sunday Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Meyers of Ot­ afternoon they drove to Fort cus- Kalamazoo spent Sunday with Mr. sego visited Mis. Daisy Thompson and Mrs. Charles Kahler. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Slaight and recently and Mrs. Thompson and Mra. Julius Knowlton and son of Hostings arc spending some time at family of Lansing spent Sunday Mr. Wiley visited Mrs. Blanch, Stan­ the home of her parents. Mr. and with their parents. Mr. and Mrs. ley of Kalamazoo. Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Mila Ashby were George Kern. In the afternoon Mrs. Royce Henton. , Members of the Methodist church they all drove to Scotts and called dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Nagles of Hickory Comers. Sunday. will attend services at the Hickory on Mr. and Mrs. John Hamilton. Mr. and Mrs. Dan Higgins of Mr. and Mrs. William Bonneville. Comers Methodist church on Sun­ day evening. Bishop R. J. Wade of Kalamazoo spent Sunday with Mr. Suzanne nnd Billy and Mr. and Mra. Donald Manning of Battle the Detroit area of the Methodist nnd Mrs. Max Reynolds. church will be the speaker. I ---------------------Mr. and Mrs.— Sol --------------Stanton, .Mrs. Creek visited. Mr. and Mra. Lester . John Witters and family havc | Will Seibel, Mrs. Ola Lnrabcc al- Bonneville. Sunday. Mr, and Mrs. Albert Warner of tnoved into the Robert Garrett tended a birthday dinner Saturday ' '' ' ' I at the home of Mr. and Mra. Sam Kalamazoo called on Mr. and Mra. Stough Gelb in Cloverdale The dinner was John Hine nnd Mra. G. E. Kenyon, ves in in honor of Mrs.£yivia Larabee who Sunday afternoon. Mr. arid Mra. Walter While of Delton called on _ _________ I Ls 83 years old. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Adams anThe Vanderlick brothers of Rich- Mrs. Kenyon. Saturday afternoon. nounce the birth of a son. Wayne land called on William Lelnaar Virginia Military Institute, the Henry. Saturday morning in Pen- Tuesday. Other callers jit ^thc pride of the South, is sometimes ,nr*; nock hospital. ............... '' ICornell Cappon of near Prairieville referred to as "The West Point of ' of Kalamazoo were dinner guests on Friday; Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Gib­ the South." A sweet young thing of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Barnes son and Miss Ruth Hom. Saturday from Lexington. Va.. had been in- th»n Sunday. Mrs Carl Hudson and two evening and Mr. and Mrs. George vited to one of the dances at West-1 \ grandchildren of Kalamazoo were Lelnaar and daughter Josephine of..Point, and after a busy day of i _________ _____ _________ Hickory corners on Saturday after-I sightseeing over thc grounds. riieiU I was asked bv her escort how it had ,In“" Mrs. Robert Barnes attended the noonHope Service committee meeting at Miss Lucille Ogle of the White- Impressed her. ,f. the home of Mrs. Welton Brooks j man Publishing Co. of New York | in Cloverdale Wednesday. City and Edward Pox International.; admiringly Mr. and Mr:. Bernard Oliver. Mr.| constructional Engineer and deand Mrs. Barton Cortright and signer of Chicago spent the weekend Mtes Charlene Castle of Kalamazoo .with Dr. apd Mrs. Bvron E. Farwell.1 visited Mr. and Mis. Jay Wilkinson He was on his way to Island of to produce more ot their seed Trinidad--in the interest of U '8. ; supplies, since countries involved in recently. . -----------I war normally send quantities of The Milo-Crcsscy Home Literary Government. club held its annual meeting al the Charles and Clifford Kahler vis- (such seeds as spinach, cauliflower. |cabbage, carrot, and radish. home of Mrs. Ague.. TkluHtz and'Red in Coopersville recently. 1-fi STATE OF MICHIGAN Eight Balls of Fife '■■■>— and how they can travel! F you like fireworks, and who doesn’t, it’s really too bad you can't sec what goes on inside that sparkling big Buick FIREBALL eight that romps you so easily down thc broad highway; I There you’d sec eight busy cyl­ inders, with pistons flashing up and down ... ■ You'd see each fuel charge packed tight into n tiny bundle shaped like a flattened ball . . . You’d sec (he spark leap, thc flame spread, thc piston ihrust down with extra force ns each furious fireball lets go its pent-up wallop. You'd sec all this happening as fast as thirty times a second in each of those eight cylinders—and we think you'd understand then just why there’s such a special and exciting satisfac­ tion in thc way a Buick travels. Gasoline gives up more of its power when it’s packed as tightly as it is here. That special, flattcncd-ball shape of thc compressed .. fuel charge-meanssmoother, better burning, full focus of lhe power on the piston head, where it counts. So when you've got these eight balls of fire working busily under the bonnet, you really travel! You travel farther on every gallon and you travel more plqasurahly. You travel —but, shucks! Why listen to talk when there's a Buick dealer nearby waiting lo show you how you travel behind a FIREBALL? [uulu nl Lo< 201 South Jefferson St. 0. H. SHARP Hastingi Michigar �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, MARCH 13, IMi ANNUAL TAX SALE (Continued from preceding page) *|OdMrldth.. O-r«rnl ’MS' *r.s Conservation and Outdoor Notes not more than five' fee? in diameter. The season for taking suckers with nrU ot this type extend* from March 15 to May IS. and applies only to these lakes: Crooked apd Wail lakes of Hope township and Pine and Gull lakes of Prairieville township, in Barry DOES FARM PAY7 NEW GAUGE FOUND How to apply a new “thumb rub" to determine if an average Central Michigan farm could pay or te paying a fair return to the operator is announced by C. O. May. farm management specialist on the Mich­ igan Bute College staff. He takes the average Central Michigan farm in which the total investment in real estate, machin­ ery, livestock and feed add up to $15,000. Then he ask* Uie question, within how many years slmuld the gross income total the entire in- Record* kept on Central Michigan farms during the past tlx year* show that if it took a farmer eight years to take in enough gross to equal lhe Investment in the entire' ------- ---- - farm business, that fanner wa* ,/upplira some proof tliat tteh which KtuaUy p.ylng for the pHvilege of won t bite are too well fed. Blue-/, operating hl* farm. In fact, he gill ;>]><.-cUnctL» declining al) bails ______ ___________________________ offered them by R. C. Boll, in­ vestigating conditions tn Third Sis­ ter lake of Bar o’ county fpr lhe । mi: • .-intion department : institute j 1 S'tntiC if Md for li-tieilcs research, are found lo be exceedingly fat. with their body cavities and intestines richly sup­ piles with fat bodies. Bluegills from I H nearby* Cedar lake, where fishing is i 7 ' . better, have nowhere nearly so value in spite of Ute damage, in Ute Opinion of Arnold Haugen, con­ servation dcimrtmcnt representative directing work on thc Barry county Pittmjui.-Robertson wildlife area. Sprouting dogwood, sassafras, as­ pen. hickory and oak that has sprung up in dense thickets over the area makes a big improvement over the previous stand of large trees. gfo 5 ment. On farm* w in *U year* < vestment the More rosy is thc picture I rate of turn-ortr of th* tnvfll goes al a faster rate. Bw en who showed gross Incom** one fifth of the farm* w> took only 13 years for the < equal lhe investment and th* had 11363. for their year'* Vo matter It’s Good how you drink it! concerned, Haugen says. Tlie M-ason for training dogs on Cullers at Roy Erwnys during the. wirkcnd were Mm. Homer McKib- game birds and rabbits comes to an Springs. Mrs. Pearl Smith and Mra. Homer Erway of Muskegon. Mr nnd Mrs. Louie Erway and Mt. and Mrs Gcjmundo of Kalamazoo DOCTORS RECOMMEND DRINKING A GLASS OF MILK EVERY DAY! partment is reminding hunters and dog trainers. Training of dogs in the field on game that could legal­ ly be hunted with dogs lias been allowed since 60 days before the opening of thc hunting season. Milk is one of the most nutritious foods known to man. It is rich in vitomins and in many of the elements essential to health. As a builder of strong, sturdy bones, it is incompar­ able. Highlands Dairy Grade A milk is particularly good. Taste the dif­ ference today! . Hasting* spent Sunday Mr. and Mis. Ru.wll Whittemore nnd Arlene spent Sunday with Mrs. Gena Biown nt Hickory Corners. Mt. and Mrs. Robert fihricker and Jackie also Kenneth Brown-of Hickory Comers spent Sunday at Lawrence Bostwick and family of Augusta visited Guyia Pease and family Sunday. . Mr. and Mrs. Perry Jones attend­ ed the funeral of their aunt, Mrs Alice Teller of Richland, Wednes­ day Site had spent her entire life at Richland and will be greatly Tlie Rutland cemetery circle was held nt thc Goodwill church last Wednesday with a potluck dinner. A good crowd attended and a .nice Lipscomb nnd family over the weeksum was received which will be used to help form the toon chest. Mrs Henry Wortman spent Uie Tlie many friends arc sorry lo hear of the illneas of Mra. Sara Er­ way nnd hope for her speedy re- Campbell of Hastings. . Marjory Lammers of Kalamazoo Callers at Forrest Havens during spent the weekend with her parents thc past week were Mr. nnd Mrs. Gordon Havens of Ypsilanti and Louis Havens of I|attle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Erway and Miss Joan were Sunday guests of thc Lowell Whittemore's, south of Has- ftolly. Mrs. Minnie Campbell attended the birthday party on Saturday of her sister. Mrs. Sylvia Larabee wlio U 83 years of age. It was held at the home of her daughter. Mra. Mac Mrs. Forrest Havens and Miss Guybe in Cloverdale. Virginia wire Saturday afternoon callers at Morris Nevins in Hjm- Mr. and Mrs. Louie Erway nnd Mr. and Mrs. GCMitundo of Kala­ mazoo were weekend guests at Fred I Mr. and Mrs. Merritt Gates and 11731 children and Mra. Brlsbo of LanS(i sliig were Sunday visitors at Clyde ' '. Warrens’. "l I Mrs. Clyde Warren was in Char“ lotte. Wednesday. Phillipp returned chjun.. home with her after spending sevr» r-wn eral days there. Mr. and Mra. Chas. Whittemore MiX. attended the funeral of Mrs. Alice .in. it Teller al Richland last Wednesday. HIGH IN CREAM CONTENT. PASTEURIZED. RAW PT. 5c IF YOU HAVE ANY EMPTY MILK BOTTLES, may w« pleat* have them back? Put them oul and our driver will pick them up. Thank you. HIGHLANDS DAIRY Phone 2651 Hddtinv ROBERT W. COOK, Prop. AUCTION SALE Having decided to quit farming I will have an auction sale at the Frank Charlton farm Iocated41 miles east of Bliss factory on Center Road on THURSDAY, MAR. 20,1941 Commencing at 1:00 o'clock sharp the following goods will be offered for tale: pavUllon. charge of The W. all In the Joint Francisco is in the building. 8. C. S wishes to thank community who assisted \onh m dmm U-t <.7 Dairyman's banquet of Hastings. iT,/1 It Was an cn'jovuble affair and the $oi4C”<u(r«1 w«t ij» procccda wcre about $58 00. is Aver- Wr.t i.Js chain-. । The 4. 8. girLs club will meet this ■*** ••."J’5! week al Uie home of their leader, pnmt JJ t-yit w«t <M La.I , . i. North to ri-«< bank. North . Mrs. Llojll Gaskill. brsiaaiez | Rev. Robison wishes to announce «hal his topic at next Sunday's u. l£: wrvice will be the 'Lend-Laue bill Ih :>nr Krikw Stmt. Et-t.ior God. Joe Mix nnd his stringed h to betmninz ' scytrtte will provide the music for ii - u ™ site , tel? Sunday school and Church. lo trqdnnins. e*-|wrrk Wednesday at thc home of .... . .. Mrs. Howard Drake. Loi o( Xosihstd i rMr. and Mr.-. Martin Van Vleet «u’brs.t U. south jo and son Chas, of Kalamazoo wcre x«<h to red,. W«< - slln(lpv vlMlors ut th.' Fyanh Hal- HORSES Block more, 7 yrs. old. Gray gelding, 8 yrs. old. Bay mare, 10 yrs. old. COWS Holstein heifer, 2 yrs. old. 6 yearling Holstein heifers. SOW Brood sow, white, 300 lbs. ! Int. 1 pig, 200 lbs. We are glad to report Mrs. All*tin Ferris is improving slowly from Iwr late illness at her home south of Dowling. Mrs Enrl Wood who has teen In very poor health several months is starty gaining which is also good 10 Henj, mixed. White Leg­ horns and White Rocks. Mr- Dorothy Hronk h still quite' ill nt the home of her daughter arfd FARM MACHINERY CHICKENS Pierless walking plow. Syracuse-John Deere walking plow. New Idea-Deering mowing machine. International riding cultiva2 Horse walking cultivator. Deering binder, 6 ft. cut. Wagon and rock. 3 Sec. John Deer* drag. 2 Sets double harness. 4 Horse Collars. Single trees and whiffletrees. Neckyokes. I nternational manure spread1 6-tine fork. 2 Shovel*, er. 1 5-tine fork. Small tools. Ford car. Other article] not mentioned. Walter OmwLe is recovering from I u recent tick spell and Milton Traf­ ford Is out und around again. The Epworth League will go to Hickory comers. Sunday evening to । hear Bishop Wade, who will also iixruk at lhe church service. TERMS: CASH DAY OF SALE. Nothing to be settled for. MARLIN MAIN, Pi , is so cl*v«r. or so cowardly, iui lhe wolf. Wolves are still found in eastern Europe. Hpaln. Canada, jand western United States. In the i LOREN COPPOCK, Auctioneer. Delton—Phone H. C. 17—F21. W. G. �rnr Hastings .banner. Thursday, A stylist »y» in ten years people p attended the W. 8. C- 6. y in Irving. The hoatesa- will laugh at present styles in millMn. Bowcrby and Mrs. 1 Incry. A large number of us are ten years ahead of the times. Grandville Little Betty w{iz erring bitterly, T RUTLAND Ritchie Mullen and John Whit­ Tift and little son h*ie the mumps. Both are right attended lhe Houvrnlr sale near Freeport. Saturday. ba out again. । Camplx-IJ of Mr nnd Mrs. Glen Griffeih attend­ ed the funeral of Henry PrlcheU. Fridny afternoon.. Chur Haight of Grand Saturday. A large number from this vi­ cinity attended the third annual banquet of the Barrv Co dairymen's association. Tuesday evening. Miss Dorothy Freshney ot Battle Rapids Cm k in the -i. • kind 1 Uti h<i son home Saturday afternoon. Mr and Mrs. Jerry Keegstrn and baby of Grand Rapids were dinner HAY AND GRAIN Mrs. Harry Balsch accompanied by Georgia Hamacher of Caledonia 7 tons of mixed clover, alfalfa and sweet clover hay. 50 bushels of oats. Pantlind hotel in Grand Rapids on Monday. CATTLE MACHINERY, TOOLS, ETC. daughter ot Detroit visited his par­ ents. Mr mid Mra. Sylvester Van Brindle cow, coming 3. just fresh for second time. Guernsey cow, coming 3, due April 14. Black Jeney, coming 3, due April 15. Red cow, 3Vi yn. old, fresh Dec. 25. Heifer. 2 yn. old. calf by side. 3 heifen, coming yearlings (from above cows.) Wagon and rack. John Deere drag. Cultivator. 3 yean old. Manure spreader. McCormick walking plow. Oliver riding cultivator. Hog crate and hog trough. Harness with brass trim, 4 yrs. old. Fly nets. One double harness. 4 leather collan (two 21”, one 20” and one 18”.) Set of leather fly nets. Set of cloth fly nets in good shape. Am selling rings and spreaden and home housing separate from harness. Barrel churn. Heating stove. SHEEP AND PIGS TERMS: CASH DAY OF SALE. Grand Rapids PROPRIETOR HENRY FLANNERY. Auctioneer. E. E. CRAY. Clerk. Mis* Virginia Curley of Rock spent the- weekend with liarents. thc Rev. Ira Carley family. Martin and Quimby C. E. SundayMrs. Walter Gondlne nnd daugh­ ter of Wake;-hma spent the weekend South Bend. Ind., spent Mr. and Mrs. Mark Ritchie visit­ ed the former’s almt*. Mrs. Jennie Norris and daughter Lucy and Mrs. Sarah Smith and daughtrt>Mary in Prairieville. Sunday nftemohn. Mr. and Mrs. Waller Voliwieler of CARl/ro\ CENTER | hr ’«>'• mwtng' ««■ »ny MU* AUe. B-rk of KahmuooTEgfcJ R 2 Iota. local nnd Mr. and Mrs. Ber­ nard Peck of Hastings were dinner accompanied by n college girl friend irar«u«ai «> the Rraiutr sue;its of Mr. and Mrs. Poj-est Jahn-, spent the weekend with her parents MirMean iu .nrh. son in Grand Rapid*. Sunday, lion- Mr and Mrs E J Beck. I*u7*s Mrs. Elmer Marlow spent pari of luiterl atind.rd Tim. last week with her daughter, Mra. 4«»r «t the it.... .Jaunita Fuwley of Clarksville. I .. daughter of Forest Johnson. March All remember the L. A. 8 pan-', <mr, <-o«nty. . 17: Mrs. Bernard Peck, March 29; I cake supper this Thursday night at. i^- r<>rerin.r.< by . ..p nnd tin- twelfth wedding anniver­ their halL hithe.i hirfiirr sary of Mr and Mrs. Forest JohnMr and Mrs. Marlon Cleon and. Min, March 23. Tlie home economic classes of the! a dinner al 7 P M . served by the Master Jones circle. Following the T.-K. school went by school bus to I dinner, several reels of pictures of the conservation department were companies in Battle creek. Wedncs- I ndh* Aid will hold a bake sale nt and organized. thc Gcukes meal market. Saturday. Ritchie wcre In Lansing. Thursday. of transportation. Hanx-r; and Hie latter attended a reception given by thc wives of the senators and representatives, for Mrs. -Mur­ ■Ndsted by Gerald..gtpeker. James iiott l Tlie speaker was Esther Van Hatch mid Dr. BlandingWagher Tufty of Washington. from Thuradpi Friday. Mrs. Chas. Baughman underwent an operation ut Pennock hospital in Hastings. Friday morning and Is doing nicely. Her friends wish for her a speedy recovery. Mr and Mrs. Will Eggleston of Mr. mid Mra. Fred Granger had ns dinner guests. Friday night. Mr. and Mi . cl'-’K McClellan anti three St .Mi. M<or­ day. Mrs. Carsqp remained for a chestra of Ypsilanti and Mr- Eu­ longer visit. geni- Baummnn of Grand Rapids, ing in lhe T.-K. auditorium witli in i seeing eye dog. Mona, on Wed­ nesday night. March 10. Tlie Praino Literary club held irand Rapid* visited Mr. und Mrs., temple Wrdiuwduy. Following thc rani: Prindle. Sunday. MiS. Bernard McDyer accompan- dinner a short play was given en­ titled. "Tlie Deacon proposes." Tlie Wayland spent Thursday in Hu*- deacon was played by Mrs. Jerome Cryan and the old maid by Mra. | gave a reading and Donna Davis1 u nden-d a vocal solo accompanied by Mrs. Laurel Maclver at the piano.' The Rev. Ira. E. Carley gave a few ' Robert Harris. Dorothy Fulghum. Tuesday. Mutch 4. Following the potluck dinner,'the president Mrs. daughter Shirley and Mrs Cone ah Clara -GUI opened - the meeting. of Grund Rapids were guest* of Growing ot wild flowers was given Sunday. flowehr along tin- garden path, by Mrs. Clara Gill; and growing How­ ers helps one mentally and spiritu- and on Saturday night all were din­ ner guests of Mr. and Mra Glen Demi. John Jacobs of Grand Rapids was also a guest of Mr. and Mrs. Denn over the weekend. 'Die Rev, Ira. Carley and family Mra. Hazel Filinghain will entertain wcre dinner guest* Sunday ot Mr. the club. Tuesday. March IB. ” *ra. Dale Carley In Battle Mr. and Mra. Emory Richardson honoring of Wayland were afternoon callera Creek. ------_ the birthdays of ,if Mr. nnd Mrs. Bernard McDyer ot>'?*'lr D"’1* w,K*'e birthday wm Sundav. -Saturday. March 8 and Mb* Belli< ................. * Mr. und Mrs. Syd- A Pontiac tells you all about itself : families went to Fort Custer and called on James Clark at the Veter­ an I I M1m> Lydia Cronlnger of Dayton Ohio spent the weekend with her mother. Mrs. Mac Cronlnger and Bradlcy. Mr. and Mr? Gh-uson Tabor and children and Mr. and Mra. Pogenpohl of Grand Rapids were dinner guests of Mr. and Mra. Clair Bragg. Sunday OU DON'T NEED ui to (ell you whit ■ whale of a car the Pontiac ''Torpedo" is. The new Pontiac speak• for itself—and it tell* you clearly that a smaner, roomier, awaettr-acting car will be hard to find. The only time this Pontiac needs our help is when somebody rays, "It’s too high-priced for me.” That’s when we go to work, and here’s what we tell them: With all of iu size, iu beauty, its "expenrive” look, Pontiac’s prices are so close to thc "lowest-priced three” that the differ•oce is only a few dollars per month. Y W UBS REAHM MOTOR SALES "IT" TUt 1.9" met Mrs. Pfeiffer returned from Les­ lie. Sunday and report* her daugh­ ter. Mrs Cjgle Pierce getting along nicely. <P Mr and Mrs. Heber Poster and wm and Mrs S. Geiger spent Sun­ day with Mr. mid Mra. Jack Van Dyke m Kalamazoo. Miss Doreen Clemens is home convalescing irom mi appendec- mother near Lake Odessa. Sunday. Woodland were dinner guests of Mr. Mr and Mrs. Jay Wing visited und Mrs. C. L Hlar. Sunday. relatives in Holland. Sunday. We are pleased wilh the increa*wen? guest* of Mr. mid Mrs. Clyde Ing attendance in Sunday school. Mrs. J. F. Klump. Mr and Mrs. Grumnu-lt, Sunday. We hope that alt who are nol al­ Mra. Harriett Cheney, Mr. mid lending will come nnd enjoy the Wilbur Klump. Mi and Mrs Kitt­ rell Beeler and Conrad, local and church services with us. ' . i Mr, und Mrs Roy Smith of Cale­ donia. honoring the 42nd wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Beeler, Sunday, Klump. LEGAL NOTICES Mrs. Philfp Bcndfr went to Hcsjieler. Ontario. Canada. Friday noon Nothing to be removed until settled for. ORVAL PUFPAFF the parrot*. Mr. and Mra. Malcolm Mac durfee Mr. and Mra. C- Peck and son1 Ivet and family over the weekend. Mra. Chas. Baker visited her sis­ Richard Swanson of Big Rapids ter. Mra. Ida German in Wayland were weekend guesta of Mr. and last Thursday. • " * Mra. Willard Ickes. Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Leo Tewksbary and daughter Wayne Wheeler of Battle Creek Jean of Grund Rapids wcre guest* spent Sunday wilh them. Ward Bender was brought home from Butterworth hospital in Grand Rapid* on Sunday, laving made a fine recovery from hu. operMlon. The T.-K. faculty-will present a play entitled "The Man From No­ where". on Friday. March 21. Mrs.-Harold Noah and Mrs Don Mra. Erwin Peters of Grand Rap­ ids spent from Thuraday until Sat- Kimmcy were in Grand Rapids last Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Carpenter visited Mrs. Wolcott at Butterworth hospital in Grund Rapids last Tues­ Grand Rnp- day night. and family «» Sunday. 8 head ewes and one lamb (all under three yean>. . Brood sow, due day of sale. 10 feeder pigs, wgt. about 100 lbs. ea. Sunday at and Mrs. Janies Rapids visited Mr. Batach nnd family on the wrong feel." replied mother. Betty kept on crying and would not be comforted. "I haven't any Mae Cioniniicr. as/hostess. The roti call will be home management. Ups other feet." she protested. ant} hint*. New Ideas tn home d»coretion. will be discussed by Mrs | Ernest Sandefur. spring menu* by Mrs. Oscar Finkbrtner and rcen-ntlon in the home ,by Mrs. Glen Saturday, Mar. 15,1941 Pair mares, 12 and 13 yean old. Gelding. 6 yn. old, wgt. 1100. Colt, nine months old. spent MIDDLEVILLE AUCTION SALE HORSES mirth is, imi The Pythian sisters have been divided into two groups, with Mra Neva Otto leader of one group and Mra. Malle Ritchie the otKcr group for thc purpose of a contest. Mra Rlichiy entertained her group at her home. Tuesday afternoon. Mr, mid Mra. Foster Waddell and children wcre guest* of the latter’s parent*. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer James In Lowell. Sunday. spent Sunday afternoon at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Campau lake and Mr. and Mrs Malcolm Maclver were at Fort Cus­ ’ Mr. and Mra. Leo C. Hammond ter. Sunday. und Richard of South Bend, Ind., and Clark Welker of Grand Haven tained her bridge elub lost Thurs- were Sunday afternoon guests of fay with a potluck dinner and Mrs. the Claude A. Hammonds mid the lend Elwood will entertain the club Junes F. Hammonds. Floyd Walters and daughter Marion of Grand Rapids were Sun­ Mr und Mrs Norman Carpenter tn day supper guesta of his parent*. 1 Grand Rapid*. Sundav. Mr and Mra. Edw. Walters. Mrs. A H Bell, Mra E F. Bloke. Mr. and Mrs Ellsworth Fender Mra. Mae Cronlnger and Bradley and their son Earl of Flint visited I Cronlnger were in Grand Rapid* tlie former's daughter. Mr. and ! last Wednesday Mra. Dale King and daughters. i Mr. and Mra David Cliase visited Mary Jane and Bonnie Lou of the latter’s brother. Vern Cook und Bellevue, Sunday. family in Caledonia. Sunday. Mr and Mrs Floyd Wallers and Mr. and Mra Miner.Palmer and daughter Manon of Grand Rapids I Richard had a* dinner guests Sun­ were Sunday’ dinner guests >of her , day. Rusm-II Palmer. Eileen Flowers father. Maury, E- Moore. Ol Detroit, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Mbs Louie Tuesink of Pennock Craig. Mis* Agnes Douse of Hastings hospital visited at Uie home of Mr. , and Mr. antf Mrs Earl Van Sickle and Mra. Clair D- Yeiter, Tuesday and Garw- .Harry Mugndgc was a । caller in lhe afternoon . —■ Mr. and Mrs EllsvArth Fender Mr and Mrs. Joe Clark and Mr were al Lake Odessa. Wednesday and Mrs Robert Halowell aU ot and wliiie there called on Mr. and Ypsilanti were guests of Mrs. James Mra. Raj- Fender and Mr. and Mra. Clark. Sunday. Royal Fisher. MLss Maxine Maclvw of M. 8. C. East I Arning was the gtiret of her i � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/468/HastingsBanner_1941-03-20.pdf 58c1024b14e9c9958a56e4db67d37b50 PDF Text Text THE HASTINGS BANNER 20 PAGES EIGHTY FIFTH YEAR EASTER SEAL SALE OPENS DN FRIDAY Committee Seeks Aid For Many Crippled Children The annual sale of Easter Seals to aid crippled children will open on March 21. as announced by Allan C. Hyde, chairman of the campaign In Barry county. The campaign is part of the nation-wide drive con­ ducted simultaneously in thirty i HASTINGS, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, MARCH 20,1941 Mr. Tyden Became Interested in the Viking Corporation as an Investment, But Had to Take It Over as a Business —Moved It to Hastings Avoided Infringing a Patent Controlled by Competitors by Inventing a New Dry Valve, Employing Directly Opposite Principle; Gets Patent—ls the Foundation of Viking’s Success SCHOOL COOPERATES IN DEFENSE CITY COOPERATES WITH BARRY COUNTY Council Will Help Hire a Dog Warden for Six Mos. mRINDATEOF BEGIWN SECTION ONE—PACES 1 to B VORKERES° needed r Appeal for Outten to Get Goods Ready for Sewing At the meeting of the city council Final Day in Townships ' An appeal is being made for more I women io assist with the cutting out on Friday evening, it was vofrd tq ij. ■■ l • women io assist with tn* cutting out IS Saturday, March 29 Is 29,1 of garments for the Red Cross and cooperate with Barry county in hir­ ing a special deputy to care for the In- last week's Banner, it was ‘he P«P*r*U<fo for their dlatribuThe United Slates govehiment is B?1* Scudder, sewing appealing to the schools of. the dog situation In the city and county, stated that the final day for regts-1 Uontratior. iri the townships waa Tues-' c*tairman. reports there are quancountry to aid In a program of the cost not to exceed $300.00. The council also voted to install day. March IB. The Banner report- j u,lM ot material ready to be cut. technical training for ouf-of-school a remote control system at the pump er was misinformed about this mat- bu* “ lttck 0( women to do the work, youth between lhe ages of seven­ house al the fair grounds so that it teen and twenty-five. The program R,,d Cross headquarter* at the may be controlled al lhe city pump­ ter, ns that date applies only in* tile is being administered by lhe local Metluxllst church are open on Wed­ ing station. , |i city. . . school under the direction of lhe In order to plainly mark the patk-1 Below is given the state rrguta- nesday and Frida Friday ---------------afternoons 'from State Board df Control for Voca­ tional Education. The latter In turn ing spaces on the streets, the council j tton g0VcrninR the registering of'1 00 till 5:00 o'clock. If you can give the nnreh.^ SO e.llon. fo|> u purchase of 50 ----------gallons;: , '' ’ "j operates under direction from the ordered -------------— — United States Office of Education of street paint paln.1 for that th"1 purpose. PurP°se;Also AUo greatly appreciated. Ghmpa of womu .UWMMI. in> nwu Washington. 1 100-No Parking"signs to be placed | "Sn- <12D C.C. 2765 AppllcaNational Defense Industries will'on ^te south side of Green St . and . lion for registration; time, place, en have come in from the country soon be offering positions to mil-! lhe wcsl oI Hanover St., along I duty of clerk. Section 1, Any per­ communities for sewing, (and they are rendering valiant service*, when ilous of youth. «*ny of Mtch young not already registered, who man have no technical training In designated by the State Highway. an1 there was but Utile for them to .L_ — 1 Mfnartm.n! I possesses the qUallfiCQtlOn.5 Of Bn । take out because It was not cut. the use of Jwoodworking or metal | department, elector as set forth in section 2. ot working machinery tools. Many I ~ chapter 1. of part 2 bfthis act. or. Mrs. John Patrick, hope that more know nothing about blue prints, I who wHl. on the date of tiie next women will cooperate in thl* branch electricity or simple automotive meI ensuing regular or special election’ of Red Cross work. chanicx. The courses to be offered; Judging from conditions In Eng­ j or primary election, possess such! are designed to give young men. elementary training in these fields.' i qualifications, may make applica­ land. Red cross assistance will be tion for registration to the clerk of necessary for a long time in that Classes in Hastings will meet , country and lhe wome,n of the fifteen hours r per —— week , over an eight | township or city in which he or ten week period. There Ttiere will be] be; pn.ir |Inrinrnloccmon MnUP : resides on nny day other Jhan Sun- United States have the Job of help­ no r/Kt cost to UIKJCruiaSSlilcn ndve a |eJ{a, holiday, the day of any. ing to clothe these needy British tn enrollees except eveent that people. Your cooperation wlU be made for materiab that each might | All-A RCCOPdS fOP SCITlCSter; rp8ular or »P«tal election or pri, appreciated. use. such as lumber, metal,the etc. Any marv election, object inode In the class, mateFour underclassmen achieved all-A vening Stween and lhe the 20thdays dayinterpre­ Technical Training Offered To Out-of-School Youth FIVEL IM Large Car Crashed Them on Four Lane Five Hartings young man, ard Bcssmer, Clinton J, Brill man Beumer. Jr., Donald i Foreman and Clark ODonnall, with an auto accident a Utile । midnight Sunday night near village of New Hudson. They had been in Detroit atl ing a hockey game and were < ing home, lhe storm compa. them to proceed slowly, about miles an hour. By M. I. COOK other states throughout the country : If Tou attempted to guess how the agree to take as their pay ’for It affiliated with the NaUonal Society* ------ --------------- ------------ ; viking Corporation came to be what the sprinklers actually save in for Crippled Children. Barry । located in Hastings, your wildest the cost of Insurance over the regu­ county joins with other counties imagining would not seem more lar insurance rates, tn from five to throughout the state of Michigan to Probable than is the actual rtory^ ten yean, where there Is a 90 per cent insurance coverage Ull on MKT the OVHl ,",“rV". UllU nln public .upturn „««uu, lu Ulfcc UIC »•' a4MIC hiP^: Wilk . solldated Press and Tool Company, value of the buildings and their in the front seat. They war* [ carry on and expand the work for 1,^. viking's presence in Hastings is contents. cautiously proceeding homeward or , the crippled children in America on ; due directly to Emil Tyden. When Possibly some of my' readers a local, state, and national scale. i he first became interested in It he j would Uke to know a Uttle more Mrs. Cadillac Scudder car crossed and her fromassistant. anothor In addition to the chuirmun.Allan did not have the remotest Idea of about automatic sprinkler systems C. n,uc. Hyde, lumii, county cicik clerk,, luriiiDcrs members oi of! nuving having unyiiung anything wnatevci whatever io to uo do 1 and how they operate. They are of the 1941 Easter SealjConunlttec are with the making or the selling ot two kinds—the "wet" and the "dry" by ten Negroes, two of whom were Leslie Hawthorne, of Hastings Ice ‘ automatic sprinkling devices and systems. In either case the water in killed by lhe collision and other* and Fuel Co . D. A. VanBuskirk. su- I equipment. Such equipment *uc- all the overhead pipes in the build­ injured. iierintendenl of Hnslings city | ceaafully extinguishes fires, pulling ing is controlled by a large valve, The Hastings fellows were taken IchooU, Sluaft Clement; judge of' out the blaze* usually before the through which the water must pass to the hospital at Brighton where probate. Mrs. Frank Carrothers.1 fire deimrunent can be told that on its way to put out a fire. In Health Unit nurse. Frank Carrothen., there is a fire, and often when no lhe "wet" system, net uni water is had a broken jawbone am) Clinton dentist, and Robert Cook of High- one Is present -to witness - ­ in the overhead pipes al all times. lhe per Brill suffered some broken rtba, lands Dairy. formance. They have the merit, It is held there by the valve which both being badly cut and brutMd. Easter Seal headquarters will lie not only of reducing the number of controls the supply, of water for lhe Tony Foreman has a bad bump on at the county clerk's office In the fifes, but abo of cutting insurance sprinklers, tlw waler coming from his forehead and is confined to hia courthouse at Hastings and will be costs to a small fraction of the the big tank, or a city water main, rials of which have been paid for, rocorfl* for the first marking peraxl ceding any such election or primary by tha the rlaaa class member member, will hirlnna belong tn to °f this semeater. Semester. They are are Bonnie j1 election rlnctinn and the Ih* day dav of nf said tald election elM'IInn open to the public. ... __ _ charges _______________ usual for that service.______ That which furnishes the water for the)• hv Richard , or primary election; In planning the 1941 campaign.' rednrtinn reduction l< Is so terse targe that the system. In lhe "dry" system there I him personally. Mr. Conklin, at the Brandstetler, freshman; boys were cut and bruised and *11 Prov!d?d. however. That Thit in any sr.y Chairman Hyde stated: "The chil-' sprinkler manufacturing companies is no water nt all In the overhead local faculty will be the instructor Swanson, sophomore; Harriett Bab- ■' Provided, in lhe class. • cock and Beatrice Rose, juniors. II organized organized township township having having aa popupopudren in our own county whose wm. install their equipment and (Continued on page 3. Sec. 2) Richard Beumer and Brill are SUH At the end of the course, a cer-i. The olher students on thetiatlon 15.000. the clerk bodies are crippled from lhe ravages j latlon of less than 15.000, in Brighton but the others ware tificate will wm> wc be given showing actual'honor .- — roll - — are as—follows: ----------|(may may receive applications for regbregisof disease. Accidents, or birth, con­ brought home on Monday. 1 each i ’ clock-hours of training student 2.<5-2.99 — Willo Hampton, fresh; tuition up to and including the »ecstitute a grave challenge to all our bl ANNUAL MEETING Fine Improvements Are ... learning , .nrr.._.n, Ii man' Maurine Haavlnd. Thelma. Ond Saturday preceding anv such citizens. These children must have) has had in the different were' asleep when the accident j jOF RED CROSS skills. These certificates are de-1 2ibbs-, Virginia Wheating, juniors; election or primary election. The a chance to develop mentally undl Made at Pennock Hospital pened m> cannot tell just what signed to aid the holder In securing j Rachel Malcolm, Harold Potter. c|(.rk shall not be required to re­ physically, und to become useful, Archie D. McDonald, chairman of “Several Improvements are being place. AU are thankful that happy Americans. celve any application for reghtrai the Barry County Red Cross Chap­ desirable employment, when the wheeb of the Defense Industries are, 2 -.50-3.74 — — Beatrice Bush. Audra t|on m.------------any other — place - -------than -•• his of- made at pennock hospital that will "It Is through the sale of the East­ . ter. has announced the annual busi­ Cathrlne,Royer, fire. or the place or placer, designa- be of benefit to the patients and i Ensley, Morris Hill. wuuuuic.*wjyr, er Seals each year that Lhe work of ' ness meeting for Thursday evening, moving at top speed. 'I'hmnaa Waters, U/aion freshmen: Joseph . . ... 7. _ ... . the Society, dedicated to lhe needs j . A meeting of all out of school' Thoma* ted pursuant to section 3 of tills the hospital staff alike and are Mr. and Mrs. Albert Brill and for corrective treatment, recreation. ■ Prominent LOCOI People 'March 37. at his law office, thelwur boys between the ages of seventeen Beck, Mary Ketcham. Robert Mur- chapter, but may. in hl* discretion. 1greatly needed. being 7:30 o'clock. One of these improvements Is the rest Johnson went to Brt and twenty-five, who are interested Bernadette Schantz, sopho- receive such application wherever education and vocational aid for. Tuesday to see the boys. In Cast of Characters AU of the present Otneers. dlreepurchase of a new water softener the crippled children of Barry coun- j iii vaoi ui 'J'ia,uv‘'-,o l0rs, [ioll Call worket, Ihrou4hout in this program, will be held in the mores: Doris Coats. Bcverty Dryer. he may be." ty and State of Michigan Is fl- j' T1“? educational revue, "On OurJ the county and any others who may Auditorium of the High school room' Marjorie Hili, Marjorie Norton. Veta nanrid ThJ'work ?£frtand This will make the last day of system to be Installed soon. The 200 on Wednesday evening. March Blce- Evelyn Townsend. Juniors: registration in all the townships in present system lias been in use tor FACTS ABOUT THE to (hi XSuJ WT. «hUh U « W pmuntod ‘° *” 26. at 7:30 P. M. You do not have Beatrice Ball, Ruth Beck. Ronald Barry county, for the election of sixteen years and is now inadequate CHANGING OF TRUNK to be a high school graduate to en- Conklin, Elayne Knapp. Dorothy April 7. Saturday, March 39. while i In size and obsolete Ln style and lhe vIUl n'«4. to tom «mm 1 March rr .nd 28 In Cent r.I .udl- । 0, ,h, K„„. personally know of no work that lorium u nearing completion. Final and election of officers for lhe en- ter the class, nor do you have to Schantz, Joe Wilcox, seniors, the last day of registration in the cost for chemicals was loo high, in LINES M-37, M-79 the opinion of lhe hospital board. provides mon- satisfaction both to!.. “"“J'-2? «• “» K”,to™nd “ 1>» " T ’ .n- betot held by «utoj »' “» be unemployed. Emphasis will be1 225-2.49 — Ruthmary Bliss. John city of Hastings was March 18. When the state regulation b the giver and to the recipient. 'I ■-------------------------- —------------ - -----------placed on manual skills rather than 1 Cotem®11' Harold Fuller. Kenneth It is somewhat confusing to have Kellar Stem, as president of the hope, therefore, that each ot the-, the huge cast of grade children, i meeung. « « ,_________ upon textbook materiab. |। M Miller, "u’* freshmen; Geraldine « Ham — ­ one date of registration for the board, has made a contract with a effective that there should be i * mond, Ortha Hawblitz. Roy Kenyon,■ townships and another one for Ute Battle Creek firm for a water soft­ Ing but parallel parking perm citizen* in our community will feel high school students, teachers, and 'sophomores; Bruce Long. Laura cities. However, there is legislation ener that will put an end’ to the pn city ztneta where a trunk an equal share of responsibility and townsfolk.*. The production. Is an . passed through, the city g ; Maurer, Dorothy Stanley, juniors; mow pending to make the reglstra- problem for years to come. S totemtint revue or premu educe. I LAWS OF INTEREST Recently the women's board, real­ made provisions to ) Barbara Babbitt. Jean Denkins. tion dates-the same. The Banner a crippled child lhe opportunity of r ■■ phrmi TO DOG OWNERS 11tonal aims In our country. Donald Hildebrandt. Doris Hoffman, regrets that this error appeared— izing the need for an Incubator for a better life. issued -for L. T. Jarrard, John Ixickwood. Mar­ but It was "just one of those things" babies, secured one on trial. It is "The support of the Easter Seal I Tickets ---------- are - being -------- -----------r- lhe —sale by the citizens of this com- production and will be free. I They .. . ... . I qulta mmiHiou. Marshall. izucuiiu Cosmo Picwion. Newton:' that can happen so .easily, despite a modem type of incubator like opened without striking th* Euh >rar inquire u. madr^u.,, p,rter Florence Wrl.ru munity should be a sincere measure may be obtained at Cordes Newsthe precautions taken to avoid er- those shown at lhe New York and walk and curb. While this with reference to lhe dog taws. A seniors. San Francisco fairs. At the same was under construction, ■ of our desire to bring lhe privileges stand, the High school office, or rors. Council Orders Curb andI few of the taws of most Interest to time they purchased a respirator, business men desirous of i and opportunities we have known from any teacher. - 2X11-2.24 — Orville Bush, sopho­ . the general public, according to and the two devices had Ju*t been just what lhe procedure * to those children who need and de-1I ’The rh- cast for lhe r,,ou play Includes: Gutter on the City Streets’ Prosecuting Attorney Archie D. Mc- more; Carol Fuller, Betty Kidder, installed when the respirator wo* were told that we were pr juniors. . serve them now. I anticipate the 1 Grandad. D. A. VanBuskirk: Sally. Action was taken by the city coun­■ Donald, are as follows: used to help a baby, bom three and for the change. There waa I whole-hearted co-operation from Cyntheal Reed; Professor. Joseph 1. All dogs over three months old one-half months prematurely, to protest about the parallel I lhe members of the 1941 Easter Seal Brozak: Peter Randall. Dan Ash- cil on Friday evening on resolutionsj DR. M.S. RICE must have a license. If the dog is breathe. He was then placed in lhe on Bute street that it was I committee in reaching all of lhe olterj Si Hartley. Wallace Osborn; asking for the paving and improvingf three month* old prior to March 1st.. IS SECURED incubator, is fed with a medicine advisable to canvass the mar citizens of Barry county with Ute Mrs. Bernstein. Mrs. Fred Jones; of about sixteen blocks in the city, • he must have a full year license. If dropper, and is gaining nicely, much message of the Easter Seal. Once Mrs. Mnquire. Mrs. Tom Ogden; to the amazement of the doctors, to determining whether Mrs. ~ Luccl. 1'Bernard and the supervisor of the second and1 the dog becomes three months old our citizens know this message and Mrs. Will Be The Speaker at Crushed Under Lumber As who felt that so young a child did what It means in- terms pf the live* ( Blough; Joe, Stuart Clement; First third wards. Jay Mead, was author­. after July 10. a half years license The Annual Fish Banquet not have much chance of surviving. change. DeVault; occona Second ized to prepare the special assess­, is sufficient. •of our physically handicapped chil-. Workman. woraman. Lester raster ucvpuK; 2. All dog licenses are due March Loaded Car Tipped Over Sometime ago, the Business Wom­ dren and of our entire community. 11 Workman. R. M. Cassady; Doris, ments rolls for the same and to' It is pleasing news to the people 1 1st., for dogs three months old or with the new type of feci certain they will respond to our Jacqueline Thomas; Mis* Jones, of Barry county and surrounding William Thornton, aged 63. of this ens Hospital Guild, wishing to do have notices published. Older each year. something for the hospital, voted to appeal to buy and use Easter Seals." Marie Rowe; Mary. Josephine Enterritory that the committee ‘ in city was fatally Injured on Friday One paving district commences oni 3. The dog license for males and charge of securing the speaker for contribute the sum of 8113. the es­ Local committees will be appoint- ton; Mbs McDonald, Charlotte afternoon as the result of an acci ­ consequence it would ed In Nashville. Middleville. Free- -Hubbard: Bol?. Thomas Dolan; Sam. S. Hanover St., running east on E.. unsexed dogs prior to March 1st., is the annual fish supper of the Barry dent at the Grand Rapids Book­ timated cost of the purchase and iwrt, Woodland and Delton, names;Philip Frandsen; Don. Richard Marshall St., to Orchard St.. An­■ $1.00, and for female* $3.00. After County Rod and Gun Club, has case and Chair Co., where he had installation of curtains and fixtures to be announced later. Sale of seals Beadle: Stanley. Aben Johnson; other commences at E. Hubble St.,, March lit., the license Is 12.00 for secured Dr. M. S. Rice for thit oc­ been employed for over thirty years. to partition the women's ward at merchants asking the council to i the east end of the second floor, will also be made through the va- ■ Car). Hollis Isenhath; Dave. Arthur running north on S. East St., to E.. males and unsexed dogs and $4.00 casion. The accident happened as Thorn­ ‘ rious schools in the county. ' — - — -Jan. — — — - Grand St., also commencing-at E.. for females. McKelvey; Elsie ~ Edwards; Dr. Rice, pastor of Metropolitan ton was unloading lumber at the thus Insuring greater privacy for tend the time Unlit to t 4. It shall be the duty of every Methodist church. Detroit, needs no if it wm not poMtble to o Betty. Mary Dunn; Miss Wright, Clinton St., running north on 8.. Bookcase co. plant, the ropes that the occupants This Is a fine and I police officer, on complaint, to kill Hayes St., to E. Madison St., and (Continued on page 3. Sec. 1) introduction to Barry county peo­ held the lumber in position break­ greatly needed Improvement and the mission from the Blate another, commencing at S. Hanover• any dog or dogs which are found ple and the fact that ha is to be rtien's and women’s boards appre­ Department to remove 1 ing suddenly, releasing the load of St., then east on E. South St., to S.. outelda of an incorporated city. COFFEE SHOP TO the speaker, is an assurance that 3.000 feet of lumber which toppled ciate the gift. running at targe and unaccompanied East St., all in the second ward. For several months th* council Another appreciated gift was a every available Ucket will be sold onto him. crushing his chest and OPEN SATURDAY and other individuals worked with In the fourth ward. Improvements, by owner or keeper. early. fracturing both legs. Twenty men modemzcrank-bed for hospital ua*. WILLIAM HOISINGTON 5. Any person may kill any dog In this Issue of the Banner, an­ were ordered, commencing at W. The dale for lhe supper has been working nearby worked frantically the donation of Hospital Guild No. the Highway department trying io Having decided to move, Mr. Hois­ nouncement’ Is made of the opening Grand St., running south on S. which he sees In .the act of pursuing, set for Friday evening. May 2 and to rescue him and succeeded In get­ ington will have an auction sale at of the Coffee Shop on Saturday of Washington St., to W. Clinton St., worrying or wounding any live slock it will be held at the Barry county Guild No. 22, Mrs. Gordon Fish­ ting him out alive, but death came his farm located six miles southwest this week. a distance of three blocks. Super­) or attacking persoiui and there shall garage. before the ambulance arrived. Coro­ er. chairman, has contributed a fine । be no liability on such person- in of Hasting*, one mile east of Baines Homer Smith, the proprietor, has visor Harry Ritchie was authorized Complete details of the program ner Gordon Fisher and Underaheriff electric heater which has been used of the parallel parking on mate MoYe on County Rond 426. He is endeavored to make this now shop to prepare the assessment rolls and। damages or otherwise for such kill­ have not yet been worked out but freely and gratefully during the cold Leon Doster were called to investi­ ing. Any dog that enters any field -offering for side two cows, 36 hens, up to dale In every particular—air have the notice published. weather. will be announced later. The ticket gate the accident. some hay. grain, machinery and a conditioned, two wash rooms, terIt Is planned to install the curb| or enclosure outside an incorporated price this year has been reduced to Surviving are his wife, two few household goods. Henry Flan­ razzg floor, finely equipped kitchen, and gutter this summer and do as city unaccompanied by his owner or >1.00 and the, purchase of a ticket daughters. Mrs. Bernice Kelley of NEW OFFICE SUPPLY nery' will be the auctioneer and the and other modern conveniences. much tarmac paving as the available, the owner's agent shall constitute a makes the holder a member of the Hastings and Mrs. Elale Payne of private nuisance and the owner or terms are cash. Read the adver­ STORE OPENS HERE Green street. The new building Is 20x50 feet funds will allow. . club for one year. Holland; eight grandchildren; two tenant of such field or other en­ tisement in this issue of the Ban­ Now, another petition ha* Announcement Is made elsewhere and the dining room 32x19. seating Money raised by means of this sisters, Mrs. Fred Ingram and Mrs. closure or his agent or servant may ner for further details. 31. Masonite board is used on the Fire Department Names annual banquet is used for carrying William Haywood, both of Hastings; of the formal opening of Hastings' circulated asking the State Hig kill such dog while it Is In the field walls, the decorative color scheme ' on conservation projects sponsored also two brothers, George of Barry newest store. Lee office Supply. The Department to change th* I GLEE M. NEWTON or other enclosure wlthodt liability Present Officers Again i by the club. Fairchild store building on East Co. and John of Grand Rapids. Having decided to quit farming. being ivory and red on the interior for such killing. Funeral services were held at the। State street has been newly deco­ The annual meeting ot the Has­■ Mr. Newton will have an auction and Ivory and wine color outside. 6. All dogs shall wear a license Leonard funeral home Monday rated and remodeled to fit the needs mon council at the meeting on sale at the D. W. Getman farm lo­ The back bar. containing the va­ tings city fire department was held1 tag except while hunting and in MAPLE GROVE FARM afternoon al two o'clock, the Rev., of a modem stationery and office day, March fourteenth, asking cated one mile west and one-quar­ rious work unite, is of stainless steel last Thursday. All the present of­ company of the owner or owner's VISITED BY FIRE FRIDAY B. J. Adcock officiating. Interment, supply stofe. Mark E. Lae. owner support of the council In the “ ter mile north of Carlton Center, or and the counters and tables have a ficer* were renominated, their con­ agent. for change. A moluUou was six mlles'north of Hastings monu­ linen finish known as formica. firmation by lhe council being ne­ A lire which originated In a gar­ iri the Hastings township cemetery., of the store, comes to Hastings from 7. It shall be unlawful for any Marion. Indiana, and for several This new restaurant will be a fine cessary to insure them another year owner to allow any dog to stray age destroyed that building, also a ment to Rogers school, one mile east years has been a salesman for and one-quarter mile north. He is addition to the business places of in office. beyond his premises unless under barn, granary, and hogpen at Ute APRIL DRAFT CALL ml t tec for investigation and prominent pen and stationery com ­ this city. Chief Guy Giddings, who for 23। reasonable control of some person John Maurer farm a mile south of offering for sale nine head of pure­ IS FOR THIRTY MEN panies. Mrs. Lee. a former rfeldent years of his 35 years in trie depart-’ .PT , bred Holstein cattle, four shoals, when qtgaged in lawful hunting Maple Grave, Friday morning. The of Battle Creek and a graduate in Ua hearing be held, givla ment, has served as chief, heads the accompanied by his owner or cus­ fire was -discovered shortly after zomo'hay, machinery, tools and some; POLICE REPORT FOR sides to the controversy, an list of nominations. household goods. The terms are todian. midnight by Mi^Maurer who call­ Several Replacements Are, nursing from Leila Post hospital, is tunlty to be heard ’ PAST MONTH ’ associated with her husband in the Ernest Haye*, with the depart­ cash. Dewey Reed is the auctioneer ed the Nashville fire department. 8. A’ special deputy ha* been ap­ Necessary to Fulfill Quota> business. for 26 years,- and and Clifford Hammond the clerk.• City Police Harry Thompson pre- ,ment --------------------------— who ------12 -- years , pointed to enforce the dog laws, They were unable to save the out­ I a complete line of stationery, ofThe official call for the April hU rrport U> the city (.th-. *•» *“ >"»» to whose duties commence-April 7. • buildings but kept the flames from Read Mr. Newton's advertisement: practical f chief, — was■ renominated for contingent of draftees was receivedl flee supplies, leather articles, greetspreading to the house. ’ “•‘•toot ehl-' elsewhere in the Banner for par­■ en. Frtd*y ’ evenlnt, whleh «u u ' assistant Archie D. McDonald. by the local Board on Tuesday• Ing cards, and gift merchandise will ticulars. follows for the period of Feb. 14 to *212* Hiat pJxrx." His successor, Capt. fimelker. was named for Note:—By an oversight the list of1 March 14: 26 miscellaneous ■ com- Russell Bm . $3,000, covered by insurance. The morning according to Clerk Edward1 be carried in the new store, with subject will horses was omitted from the list■ plaints received; 124 operators' II­ that post for the 13th. year. He has blaze destroyed an automobile, a Van Popering. The notification 1*, special emphasis being placed just hearing. The prepared for the ad. Mr. Newton> censes issued; 44 traffic tickets te- been on the^department 24 year*. new tractor, deUvered only the day for 30 men. Besides these It 1* ex­ now on a complete line of Easier Dan Ashalter. named secretary offers four horses: Gray gelding, 81 sued: 8 dog* take^ to the pound. before, as well as all the hay and pected there will be several re­ cards. A rental library will also be rnaln11 wjieat crop and part of the oate. i placements necessary since nine of and treasurer earlier in the year Mr. and Mr*. J. W. Ditmar, for- I The iivratockT'iB head “of cattle^ those who went to Kalamazoo on tained and the latest book* will be When Herbert Bishop resigned after BEG YOUR PARDON! wt. 1450; roan colt, 9 mos. old. In rcjx>rting the Camp Fire serving for 48 yean, was chosen to meriy of Holland, who with their ' horses and more than 20 hogs were March 17 w*ere unable to pan the available -»t all times. Read the opening announcement son. Frederick William. 7. will move ' saved. Tills was the third fire suf- physical examinations at Kalamazoo Mother and Daughter banquet last continue In that office. E, T. ROBINSON. Prep. In this Issue of the Banner here In the near future. | ftred by the Maurer family in the and returned home week, it was stated that Bally Good­ Because of hl* health Mr. Robin­ year wrote the skit presented by the NASHVILLE BANK Thus far there is only one volun­ Mr. Ditmar comes to Hastings to post .few years. son will have an auction sale at his[ Aowaklya group. The credit, in- ANNOUNCES DIVIDEND . teer listed at the local office and Two Petitions become associated .wltti Chester -" *• *----------- :-----The Receiver of the Nashville Banghart tn the Banghart Bakery. COUNTY RECEIVES farm, located 2 (piles north and1 stead, should have been given to he has not yet passed his physical 2 1-4 miles west of Nashville, or’ Anne Goodyear, daughter of Mr. State Bank. Nashville, Michigan, He has been associated with proml- SEVERANCE TAX* examination so lhe chances are that Sent To Council 8 1-4 miles east ot Hastings on State' and Mr*. G. E. Goodyear. We beg announces that check* for the pay­ nent bakeries In Holland and is an ' County --Treasurer George------------Clouse the larger pprcenl of the April -------------------------A petition waa presented to Rood. He Is oderlng a good list of your pardon for the erraf, ment of a five per cent dividend to ®xp?rl*nc«d baker. received the sum of $450 last week group will be from tlje regular draft the creditors or the NOhvllIe state Frederick lias already entered from the stale, that being the coun­ list. Bank will be available for delivery school here and Is in the second ty'* share of the severance tax—a See the adv. elsewhere in thia Issue Y. G. A. DANCE This group of 39 or more will leave for full particulars. Irving Grange Hall, Sat, eve. at his office in Nashville. Michigan, grade. tax on crude oil. OH la still being here April 3, according to lhe call proved with tarmac. Il waa referred on Tuesday. March 28. 1941. RUMMAGE SALE * Mrs. Ditmar is a sister of Mrs. pumped from the well on Ute Lacli- received Tuesday. The list of names The Receiver requests that all A. R. .Van Til of Hasting*. leltner farm in Hope Twp, Work is will be published next week. gallon. Goodyear Bro*. Hdwe. display A meeting, of the . Northeast creditors who can convenlerttly do progressing on Ute drilling of the Tiie American Legion will enter­ AnoUm pMtttan room, Fri. and Bat.. Mar. 21-22, Teachers club was held at the Rog­ so. call for their checks on that FRIED CHICKEN BUFFER well on the Art Dickinson fann In tain thia group of young man at a sponsored by Camp Fire Guardians en school Monday evening. March date or as soon thereafter as pos­ U. B. Missionary BOclety. Durfee Barry township, across the goad slum supper at the Lagion hall on sible. from the Lechleltner place. Tuesday evening. April 1 al 8;M. referred WOIW HONOR ROLL BEJfflr USE FOB 04749097 ON OUR W MfflCH 27-28 13849771 --- ---- -------- JO BE IMPROVED WM.THORNTON FIUUMED Three Auction Sales May We | Introduce �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, MARCH V>. 1*41 Local News THRIFTY SHOPPER Pork Roaite Boil'g Beef 9 lbs. 1 Qc Brtek.l Cwu 2 15' " 1 ** i Andrew J. Herbert, a former Has-: :,»«•. tings resident, observed his 92nd i birthday uu.niuL/ on vu Monday munun) al ui lhe use home uuiuc 1; of his ills son. Lowell LoweU Herbert of Otsego where he now resides. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Pedewa of ! Middleville, route 2. are the proud parents of a daughter bom Friday, । March 14. The little Miss tipped the scales al 5 lbs. 12 oz and will answer to the name of Elizabeth 29 ... 9Qc Grnd. Boof g lbs. gg ..fcW VmI, Park, Beef Dlred for Chop 8ney, lb. Pork Steaks 1 Kc Knuckle Cute, lb 1 W 9 lbs. 9Q Sausage * i sanitary engineer in Allegan Co.. A daughter Kellogg Foundation. Foundation, a oaugnurr was was bom uom to to Mr. Mr. and.'wUh l*’c w- K' Krtlogg Mrs Clare F. Carter h“ ,?, Qn\in lf3 CVildwatit tnr f°r flvF ?Ve . —... — » . . of« Saginaw ....... has nnn. early Monday morning and Mr. and j.months months while lhe the engineer there has ~ this city JMbbattcal his sabbatical leave Mrs. Warren carter of leave of of absence. abaencc. are happy over their second grandMr. and Mrs. Roland furrow are daughter. Mother and baby are do-; the parents of a son bom Saturday, Ing nicely. i March 15. at Pennock hospital. He on I. KU M-M.. ..Iweighed 7 lbs. 6 ox. and at this writ- Here Part ------- Fish Fillets 9 lbs. 9Kc Beef Roasts c Beef Steaks 25e 19' 22' B«.Ua met. . . ** Lamb Roasts ShsoMrr, IK.................... 19' Short, lb Peanut Butter 1 fli Slab Bacon Salk. Ik.......................................... Cottage Cheese Wch and Creamy, lb. ..... 1 W fi< “ Pound Sliced Bacon OQc||Swiss Steaks Beef Steaks ( Round or Sirloin lb. HI Jmi Thick Cut BACON SQUARES CARNATION OR BORDEN'S JEWEL SHORTENING ARMOUR’S STAR LARD SO RICH RICH WHIP IT WHIPS ICE CREAM ■ VANILLA TE 0R SNO SHEEN CAKE FLOUR FARINA X 18' PANCAKE FLOUR F ",bXlO WHITE HOUSE COFFEE RITZ CRACKERS MACARONI NEW CABBAGE V SPINACH GRAPEFRUIT SEEDLESS SHREDDED WHEAT FIRST CALL ^‘SK'sT0MAT0ES large CLEANER - - Water Softener for Better \Vashing & Cleaning NORTHERN TISSUE 4 roll, 1 9' Northern To weir 9c IF I Nava you triad tba 50% FASTER! 4„m 29' 21‘ 10 20 1b. pail 39 Meetings 23 pkg. 21 small Q pkg. JELLO a package . a. 25 Z 21 3 a. 17 4 lb. 5 lb. 10 ... 29 2Pk9.2r You Can Get All You Need From Michigan Fidelity Loan Company HEAD LETTUCE Well, It's waiting for you at the Michigan Fidelity Loan Company. No questions asked of your employer either. Come large heads 2 for 15 Loans up to $300. Michigan Fidelity Loan Company 3 ... 25' 10 National Bank Bldg. Hastings Phone 2307 HEINZ CATSUP HEINZ SOUPS Large Cant Mott Varieties large bottle* 2 2 (O.35‘ 25' NESTLES SWAN SOAP3,..25' ffiSUFEBUOY 4-'25 pkg. 21c ^LUXfukes Ige. reg. pkg. 10c cMRINSO 2 Ige. pkgs. giant 49c 35c reg. 8c ■Semi-Sweet Chocolate Bars or Morsels Try famous Hall House Cookie Recipe *7.11 TOMATO JUICE CM. JUNIOR FOOD 3 cant 25c FOOD CENTER FREE PARKING Hostings, Mich. at Co. The usual group singing was led by TOURNAMENT OPENS R H Loppenthein and the regular i The-seennd arnu.l land makes business ‘meeting meeting followed. followed. Presl-' invitational basketball tournament business dent'Cortrighl appointed as noml-J ‘ .. . nBt ing coiamlltce nBtlnir committee to present uresent the list! m progress “ atJ tne HMUngs «r „<.«« fr* el^ttnn .t th. n.«t R>,n »nd will continue of names for election at the next , through Saturday night. meeting. Walter Wallace, Chrm., ।I Local fans will have a chance to Charles Paul artd Stuart Clement. see their own teams in action to­ John C. Ketcham then directed night when the E. W. Bliss team the group to the Church auditorium meets the Allegan "Olds" at 7:00 and the Hastings Y. M. C/.A, served for the members of the meets the Knape-Vogt team nt Brotherhood and where a number 8:15. Al 8:30 the winners of last of people were already gathered night's 8:15 and 9:30 games will for what was planned to be a great meet. county rally of Methodisla. The Bliss-Allegan “Olds" game । After leading the audience In will be a real contest to watch and singing and reviewing briefly the one of the highlights of the tourna­ place of the Methodist church in ment . The Bllssmen are eager to Barry county, Mr. Ketcham intro­ meet lhe boys from Allegan as the duced the speaker of the cvenUig, "Olds" defeated the "Pressmen" Bishop Raymond J. Wade of De­ earlier tn lhe season by a score of troit. • 35-34. The first Methodist Bishop to visit The Knape-Vogt-Y. M C. AHastings for several years, it is a game will be another thriller as matter of deep regret that circum­ players on both teams are well stances prevented so many from at­ known In Barry county. The Grand tending this gathering who had Rapids team has on its roster three looked forward to this rare treat former Woodland High school, Bishop Wade* served the church “stars” those being: Thomas Long. in the Scandinavian countries prior Grey don Faul and Chalmer Hersh­ to the outbreak of the war and berger. The local "Y” team Is com­ made many references to his ex­ , posed of former high school players periences there In his address on and teachers of the local schools "Adventurous Methodism." " I1 who bave been playing during the Taking his listeners back to the past winter under the direction of days of the Wesleys and Whilefield, Hugh Allen, local "Y" director. dwelling especially on the experi­ . A team of All-Stars from League ences of John Wesley and setting 'A of the Y. M. C. A-Church League May 24. 1738. the day that John will play a preliminary to the final Wesley listened earnestly to a games of the Land O'Lakes tourna­ Psulm by the choir al St. Paul's ment Saturday night. The all-star Cathedral in London and that eve­ game will begin al 7 o'clock with boys participating; ning at Aldersgate "his heart was the —following ----------- — — r-------- .------- strangely warned" and Methodism Myers, Kinney. Thompson. Coleman, was born, as a point of beginning, Dolan. Fuller, Johnson, Stebbins, the speaker briefly followed the ad- Frandsen. Foster. Bush, Hollister, ventures of Methodism to the pres- Keeler, Van Houten, and Foote, ent day. . Referees will be Dean Keeler and Referring to Whitefield. Bishop Ray Kenyon. Tlw teams will be Asbury, tiie early circuit riders and coached by Kenneth Lane and Dick others, he listed several of the out- Fingleton. standing adventures in the long, Life has no blessing like a pru­ history of Methodism, evangelism, missions, church school, and the dent friend—Euripides. Don Hoolman from the M. S. C. reqpgnlzed as an outstanding au­ thority on horticulture, is to visit several oi the apple afid peach or­ chards in Barry county on Tuesday. March 25 He will inspect the or­ chards and hold meetings with lhe growers in various localities. Late in the forenoon lie will be at the Solomon orchard at Middle­ last great adventure. Die union of ville and immediately after dinner. the churches and the formation of at the Payne orchard in Hope Twp. the Woman's Society of Christian Other places of visitation are the Service, made up of a million and a Dunlop orchard and the Avery or­ half women. BUhop Wade closed chard, both near Prairieville. Tlw his dynamic message with a chal­ j Inst stop is to be at the Carl Boyes lenge to follow on In the,-great future planned for the church, ' orchard near Hickory Comers. I Cd. Agri- Agent Harold Foster ex­ • *!<• I st meeting of the Brother­ ! tends an invitation to producers of hood will be hakl on April 21. This ' apples and peaches to attend one will be Ladles' Night and election The speaker will bo or more of these meetings and hear of officers. Mr. Hootman discuss pruning, Professor Bennett Weaver, PhJD- of j spraying, and other problems in the University of Michigan. i ] connection with fruit culture. I In love one has need of being be-' lifted, in friendship of being un­ CITY TREAS. SETTLES WITH COUNTY TREAS. <derstood.—Abel Bonnard. 1 Harley C. Fox. city treasurer, has | settled with county Tress. George Clouse for the winter taxes. County ■1 ! taxes levied against the city were I j ' 525.465.00. and the amount paid was , I J24.291 85. leaving a balance at IL| 173.15 unpaid, or-a total paid of I 95.3 plus percent. This is a better return than last year, states Mr. Clouse and is a credit to City Treas­ urer Fox. HERE'S THE BIG BUY OF THE WEEK^ 1936 PONTIAC 8 CLEAN BLACK TUDOR Come in and Drive It Yourself Moynohan-Faul, Inc. Court and Church Sts. Hastings FORD MERCURY LINCOLN SALE on O GLOBE UNDIES Il LAILf Telephones 2244:2557 ''Ij Clo Stripe Gowns $1,50 Gio Stripe Pajamas $1.95 FRIDAY and SATURDAY. MARCH 21-22 DOUBLE FEATURE ATTRACTION Gio Stripe Slips —$1.00 Marjorie Weaver and John Hubbard In "MURDER AMONG FRIENDS" "Il Plain Rayon Slips _.._89c Children'* Pojomai, Glo- And Frank Morgan. Ann Rutherford. Irene Bich In Stripe and Balbriggan, sixes 2 to 12--- 89c "KEEPING COMPANY" Matinrr Starts Saturday at 3:00 P. M. Adults 15c Saturday Until 7:00 P. M. Women's crepe gowns & • Pajamas, 69c and $1 SUNDAY and MONDAY, MARCH 23-24 Broadcloth Slips _^_39cxSatin Slips —------ $1.00 Children's U. Suits __39c "TALL DARK AND HANDSOME Girls' Pants & Vests 25c irgain Matinee Sunday 1:00 to 3:00 — Adults 15c Other Performances Adults 25c. Plus Tax 3c TUESDAY. WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY, MARCH 25-26-27 A Great Book. Two Great Stars and a Great Picture CJ\ark» Boyer and Margaret Sullivan In GLO-STRIPE GOWN "BACK STREET" 3 i WS SUV CATTll. HOGS. VIAL CALVtS AHO CHICKENS III' ill" fTRAND t JP A. C. BALTZER TO TALK TO DAIRYMEN The Comedy That Has Surprised Audiences Everywhere H»r Romero. Virginia Gilmore, Charlotte Greenwood In CLAPP’S BABY FOOD 2Oc K55OCIAHD GROURS ,, । |l* 2 ... 25' 2 ± 29‘ FBLUXsdap field, Kool, and Raleigh Scheduled Several Orchards in Buckwheat 4 O pkg. IC CIGARETTES IHASTINGS, MICH. m I I brated ,helr BOlde“ wedding annllo reach the camp and it is hoped | that Newman's friends and relatives i wiU remember him with a card on D“» >,ou “X ”»Pr‘n« 1““ *™»d his birthday. Ithe comer?" That statement was I hard to believe on Sunday and Newman L. Tuttle, grandson of ‘Monday when the blizzard hit. High Mrs. Jane Tuttle of N. Irving, and II winds prevailed Sunday night and son of Newman A. Tuttle of Lan- | Monday and the temperature drop­ sing, was one of the volunteer I' j>cd nearly to zero. Visibility was draftees to leave with lhe February!I poor on th^ Highways and in some contingent for Ft. Sheridan. II). He;; places the roads were blocked by is now stationed at Camp Callan. snowdrifts. Real Michigan winter San Diego. Calif., and his address weather. Is Battery A. 53rd. Coast Artillery.' Rev. S. Conger Hathaway has re­ Training Battalion. ceived notice that his name and n Virginia Potu who is a student at I list of his activities and publications ' will be included in the 1941 Issue frcshmcnts committee for the an­ i of "Religious Leaders of America" a nual formal the "Fantasy Fling" 1 biographical encyclopedia of emlwhich will be given by the Women’s1Incnt clergymen representing the im­ Glee club of Western State Satur­ portant denominations in America day evening March 22 in lhe ball­ published in New Tork. This pubroom of Walwood Hall. The guests [ licatlon was formerly known as will be present and former mem­ "Who's Who in lhe clergy." bers of all Western Stale's musical organizations FRUIT GROWERS TO HEAR SPECIALIST feiSPRY—' $|-2O a carton OEc O3 Tune in WOOD day for Hastings night on Pillsbury's 1b. pkg. Camel, Lucky Strikes, Old Gold, Chester­ llBMi 24>/i ib. Sack 15 6 ±35' small 9' tall .cans 3 3 2 J lb. 12 lb. 1 Ib. pkg. NOODLES Mil U IfllLtV 95cI Dicunp yyin: UlUllUI IlnU . WASSPEAKER ' On Monday afternoon. March 24, at 1:30 o'clock, the annual meeting cenU>. bcen opened by Frederick of the three Dairy Herd Improve­ Fuhr. ment Associations of Barry county MUs Clara Bush, a student of W. 'Adventurous Methodism'1 is to be held at the courthouse. Reports from the three cow test­ 8, V c*“,* "f°»y* of the team which won two Fresh ­ ' Was Brotherhood Subject ers in the county, arid naming ths men debates last Saturday. high herds and high individual cows Due to the blluard and lhe fact■ on the basis of the whole year arc Rummage sale, .Goodyear Bros that many of the roads throughout Hdwe. display room, & Sal., ; the county were nearly impassable’ some of the features of the meeting. ---v * ““7 Fri. ~ Mar 21-22. sponsored by Camp Fire *".81-22. Fire | Qn th(> attendance at the’ Officers are to be elected and plans Guardians Asson.—Adv. । Brotherhood meeting was unusual- 1 for the coming year discussed. A. C. Balteer from the M S. O. Martin Tinkler has received word ■ iy ^nail. However those present, lhe of his sister, ^frs. Tillie including a few ministers and their■ dairy department is lhe speaker and ' it Is hoped that all association metnof Grand Rapids on .Monday. whT> and other guests from out' bers, who can. shall be present. The funeral was on Wednesday aftthe city, thoroughly enjoyed the fine supper. । LAND O’LAKES* BASKETBALL emoon in that city. ■ -------------------------- dition at his home in the first ward. Eugene Bush had his first lessons in flying last week. , Mrs. Lester Reynolds. 8. Han‘over BL. U 111 will. bronchllU lol■ lowing an attack of measles. Frankfurt* 9 lbs. 9Qc Ok. Blw Clyde Wilcox is in ■ serious con- PHONI 2272 OR 2609 AIR CONDITIONED GLO-STRIPE Special Mattinee Wednesday 2:30 P. M. AKKY TI1EATIIW7 « Hostings. Mich. Phones 2247-2282 JCd Briefs - Panties Teo Rosa - White 45 BARRY THEATRE. MARCH 21-22 See the New The Three Mesq steers of lhe We»l In LOLLIPOPS "PRAIRIE PIONEERS" Sport and Brief in all colon And Frankie Darrn and His-Gang In UP IN THE AIR 39 Adolta -Me, No Tax SUNDAY and MONDAY, MARCH 23-24 HUMPHREY BOGART and IDA LUPINO In the Picture That la Different In Thrills a llcnly "HIGH SIERRA" Bargain Matinee Sunday 3:00 P, M. — Adult* 15c FrandsenExclusive HASTINGS Bui Not Expeiuive' FHONI 2504 �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. MARCH 28. 1941 TO YMEN noon. March 24. annual meeting Herd Improve)f Barry county the courthouse, three cow testsnd naming the । individual cows whole year are i of the meeting, lected and plans X discussed the speaker and AsoclaUon mem1 be present. .8KETBALL KN 8 il Land O'Lakes tall tournament at the Hastings tid will continue Ight. ■ In action to­ W. Bliss team ■. m. c. a. tan Vogt team at winners of last 1:30 games will . -Olds'' game st to watch and s of the toumn। Allegan as the he "Pressmen" n by a score of ter thriller as earns arc well nty. The Grind lie roster tnTM High school : Thomas Long. Chalmer Henhk-' team is com­ h school players le local schools ying during the the direction of t" director. irs from League -Church League ary to lhe Anal O'Lakes tournait. The all-star 7 o'clock with participating; npson. Coleman, nson, Stebbins. Bush. Hollister, n. and Foote, ean Keeler and teams will be i Lane and Dick ing like a pru- I BIG WfcEK riAC 8 TUDOR it Yourself ul. Inc. rch Sts. LINCOLN on )IES ns $1.50 nos $1.95 ---$1.00 is ___89c mas, Cloalbriggan, ___ 89c gowns & : and $1 I __-39c —$1.00 its --39c /•sts 25c I DEATH OF FORMER C. NOTES HASTINGS TO BE Honoring Mrs. Julia Solomon, ixta BARRY RESIDENT I Robert L. Marshall,'aged 24 son Ferguson. Mrs. Satie Sutton and THE HONOR CITY ;Mrs. Grace Shute, whose birthdays Arrangements have been made for'. of Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Marshall of I are in March. Fitzgerald Corps No. । a Hastings broadcast over radio sta. ASK 100 will have their birthejay dlnper iBy Vkrtar Mun ton) Martin, former residents of Barry 1 Hon WOOD Grand.Ranlds. on Fri-' : [land and regular VALLEY regular meeting. meeting, March March 27th. TTtn. j| The The fairy fairy book book character character of of Aunt Aunt.day evening of this week, from 9:00 i township in this county, died on AND AU. members ...U and guesU are urged Jemima been brought ..... ---- «.......... I.u uveuhas uruugnt, HOC* 10 back to to 9 46 o'clock. Harold Parker Is to ' (Continued from page 1. Sec. 1) Saturday at the Plainwell hospital hit of nf green »reen and a short life Ufe by hv the Scouts. Scoutmaster and .U™T. . 7 15 . , I to wear a bit ' as the result of injuries received in give a short history of this city and (Ruth Cortrighl; Fay, Caro! Fuller; program will be given after dinner, Troop Committee of Troop -75. of musical numbers will be rendered I Bob. William Dibble: Dr. Downing, j an auto accident on Friday. FunerUn menioty of 8t. Patrick. I Hastings. The character of Aunt by Mrs. Lola Axhalter Cavanaugh. I Edwin L Taylor; Speaker, Hugh I If you have your quill block or jemima yrtil be depicted by Scout horpe and interment was In the BANNER WANT ADVS. BRING finished please please bring uwut them lciw LeRoy Hewitt, wno who Will will De be assisted Mis* Suzanne, Sumner and Miss Allen. Mr. *hen I! blocks >u»isnea ) tiewill, east cemetery, at Hickory Comers. Cyntheal Reed, the accordion The staging committee has found “ *" "f* 10 * “”Y‘ “u‘,n — -These quartet composed of Bonnie Branda complete quilt. | two will make a tour through the btetter. Donald Keeler, Jimmy Mal­ the production of "On Our Way" a! ran snd'Mre. Gordon Fisher gate's •I Mrs. Mary Quaif who passed business district of Hastings on Sat­ real problem. Two small addition­ review of lhe recent book about oway March 13th was a member urday. March 22. .Watch for them, colm and Mrs. Elaine McNutt. This al stages have been built, one In­ promises to be an interesting pro­ set for incidental scenes, and one Winston Churchill. ,of our corp for thirty five years • • gram that local people will want to built In front for the continuity and was very active before her| The appearance ot the noted >,rar " ' ’ * ~ On Wednesday evening sixteen health failed. scene. ] Black Lady of pancake fame is to; ‘_________ 4 a r girls from the Manufacturing co. One by one they pass this way herald the approach of u pancake1 RURAL MAIL People who saw the production of office had a surprise party on Mrs. Leaving memories behind them I supper to be given by the scouts CARRIERS MEET "On Our Way" at Battle Creek say Ted Ziegler at her home on North Of their brief but gladsome stay. ■ I and leaders of Troop 75 on March sssdlsm ti u . Kura i Mail Carriers had a -------------- ------„ inc . isunii man . i^ajricrs nau . a that It gave them a much better Broadway. Mrs. Ziegler and chil­ tort . Esther Pelt. I*?' 1Kall "J1, nt at_t*.M 1^ United Brethren carry-in dinner and program at the understanding of what schools do dren will leave this week to join her Pres. Corr. (Pro Tern.) । Church, on E,.Grand Street. bomr or Mr nnd Mrs Roy E Bush today and why schools are differ­ husband at Big Rapids where he 1---------------------------------- ’-------------------------iSaturdav evening in which 30 peo- ent from those of years ago. MILD WISCONSIN has employment. The girls brought Mr. D. A. VanBusklrk. superin­ S' JUP^r U “ I* AU lud > tin, a carry-in dinner and the evening's MAPLE GROVE COMMUNITY establish a fund whereby all scouts tlme. tendent of Hastings Public schools, entertainment consisted of many FARM BUREAU On RtiLrrf c.n>r J.mt. n.rwxn says: "I hope the parents of all our „ ... 1 Kcurea earner uames itansom games. Mrs. Ziegler was presented Boxes Tuesday evening. February 25. |Scoui Hummer Camp Shawondos- Was prr.sented with a miniature pupils will sec 'On Our Way' Par­ sa with a lovely going-away gift. Maple Grove community Farmee- « the Grand Valley council. mallbox by Bob Barnes of Delton. ent-teacher co-operation will be ef­ Bureau discussion group met with located on Duck Lake, just north of Misses Clara Bush. Imogene Coo­ fectively promoted when both have -Mr. and Mrs. John Bulling of Mr. and Mrs. Waller Stanton with Muskegon. ENery scout in-the troop nnd Eiainp ja'rmnn sana two a common understanding of lhe Woodland entertained at a dinner twenty lour pment. A pot-luck '• worklnj hkni tnauu It h the nrenmponl.d on the*pUno needs pf youth in our changing so­ Sunday honoring Hie birthdays of supper was served followed by a , desire of every scout to be able to bv Miss Mary DeVries. Misa Coo- cial order. 'On Our Way' presents their sons, Rolfe and John, of this brief business session in charge of i attend camp this summer. the purpose of education in Ameri­ ■ . ley also sang a solo. city. Both birthdays occurred Sat­ Claud Hoffman. Merritt Bryant of ’ ’ ’ rnc next meeting meeting 01 of tne the camera carriers can democracy as set forth by the urday. Eighteen guests were pres­ Hastings had brought the film^ooP 7a is sponsored by the Sec-. The next at Middleville on April 19. Education Policies Commission." ent and the decorations were car­ "Lightning War" that brought home on“ Ward P. T. A., and meets ev----------------- -----------------------ted out In pink and white. ______________________________ HASTINGS__________________ very forcibly what it means to have I ery erY Monday Monaay night at the Second ELECTED PRESIDENT OF BANNER WANT ADVS. PAY 1----- a.-----------------------Th* Pnur flnuank m.i*. home or town---bombed and be Ward school. . — ---------- _ — HOWELL BOARD OF COMMERCE Ra^Ai RatfirS? M ’forced 10 teave' A comcd>' film with Victor Munlon ' J. E. Johnson. Area manager for Rapids was entertained Saturday at. gUo ghown acting as assistant scoutmaster. The' the Michigan Bell Telephone Co., ducuaxa lesder 1~d.r.r»d th. mutmd mrmwn manb-r. oc ol me th. commn«mmK. nirrt.aii nn • Th. i,lr discussion react tne has recently been elected president new proposals before the Legislature tee lire: JFrank Mosher chairman; of the Howell Board of Commerce p Twenty-one guests were present for and some time was spent In discuss- Harry Young, and J. J. Mead. Mr. Johnson moved to Howell from the potluck supper after which Ing them. The topic "Study of: ... games and music were enjoyed. Parity Price Concept" was also dis- I Thomapple district Scout leaders Hastings, having been manager of tunned • will hold a regular monthly meeting Hie Comiiany's plant here. His pic­ Anne Feldpausch entertained ------<»>-----------------on Tuesday, March 25. The meet- ture appeared on the front page of twelve of her girl friends at a sup- OBITUARY ----- ~ -- --------- W|H convene ac 7:30 m, m last week's Livingston County Press, E*S'‘ Vlo,ft Mae 8cflrsd*u«hter of the Supervisors room in the Court published at Howell. wL. re„used •«“UameS| the Ute Samuel D. and Hannah J. House, Hastings it will be a comHamilton's Descendant were piayea alter supper. ! Katherman, was bom February 14. blned training course and Round Phyllis Hamilton, new Warner'* Mr. and Mrs George Robinson 'l876- al Ohio, and passed Table Discussion period, with M. O. who recently returned from Muske- “w‘y March 7 at the home of her Clark, scout executive of the Grand player, is a descendant of Alexan­ gon. entertained al i family dinner daughter, Mrs. Carl Christie. Valley Council supervising the der Hamilton. Enriched C/.D CtUB NEWS Special FRIDAY AND SATURDAY GRAPEFRUIT CHEESE SUPER SUDS SpCC - quick ARROW SOAP FLAKES and FLEXO WATER SOFTENER 32c VALUE C. THOMAS STORES - PROVED OUTFITTERS TO Tur _ X>THE AMERICAN FAMILY I BUY IT AT PENNEY'S Sunday, seven being present Mr ■ On ai- ,BM- *he waa united training and Hugh Riley leading the and Mrs Warren Wilcox of Jackson 11,1 marriage to William F. Sears who discussion. were the out-of-town guests. After , preccded her __ ____________________ 1,1 dealh 24 Ve*n *€<>. ___ Leading subjects to be discussed .... . ■ -—. ' . Rllrvlvlnv kaumn will t Hr CVll mr 1u, dinner Mr. and Mm. Ed Penngely Surviving are seven children. Eldon will be the Council's new Troop of Hastings, Leland, Rex and Mrs. rating plan, a District Rally for all of Battle Creek called. Carol Hardy of Imperial. Calif., Gai) scouts and leaders, final plans for Mr. and Mrs. Glenn White enter­ of Fremont, Ohio. Mrs. Thelma the Council-YHde scout leaders nptained with a six o'clock dinner Fri­ Chrislle and Mrs. Myrna Christie of preclatlon dinner, and a dlstrictday night in honor of their 20th wed­ Haslings; one brother. John Kather- wide potluck dinner and rally for ding anniversary. Covers were laid man of Charlotte; three sisters, Mrs. all scouts, cubs and parents. for ten and the evening wax spent Juna jordan and Mrs. Edna Peck Delton playing cards. of Chicago, and Mrs. Edith Williams A special Court of Honor and of Wayside. Miss.; 29 grandchildren. Parents night will be conducted by Twelve girls surprised Dorothy and three great-grandchildren, be- lhe Scouts and leaders of Troop 50. Bump. Thursday evening in honor sides a host of relatives and friends.' Delton on Thursday evening, March of her twelfth birthday. Most of Funeral services were held at 2:00,20. at the Delton High school. In them were members of the Junior P. M. Tuesday at lhe Leonard fu- I addition to tiie Court of Honor and Otterbein Guild ot the U. B. Church neral home with Rev. B. R. Par- Parents activities a movie will bo with Mrs. Robert Phillips as leader. sons officiating. Burial in the Wood- shown. Tiie subject of the movie is After the business meeting and land cemetery. the Grand Valley Council's 1940 election of officers for lhe coming ** * Camp-O-Ree and Camp Shawonyear, games were played and re­ PASSING OF MRS. i dpssee scout activities. freshments served. Dorothy received MARY ALLERDING -----many nice presents. Mrs. Mary Allerdlng. M. wife of COUNTY 4-H SERVICE Dorothy was also honored at the Will Allerdlng of Baltimore Town- ni iiq UCCTC TIICCHAV home of Mrs. Ed VanPopering when ship, passed away at Pennock hos- bLUB Mttlb lUtbUAT her Camp Fire group met Thursday pltal on Wednesday, March 12,| Members of the county 4-H-aervafter school. Cup cakes and punch where she had been a patient for | ice club will meet at the courthouse were served. a week. She is survived by her hus- ■ on Tuesday evening. Match 25. at band; two sons. Myron of Hastings 8:00 o'clock to consider tiie conMiss Clara Bush, whose birthday anil Joseph of Lansing; a daughter, struction of the camp at Lake Alwas Saturday, gave a theater party Gertrude of HMtlngs; four brothers,! gonquln. Plans for the entertalnIn Grand Rapids for Misses Mary Henry. Charles. John and Clyde 1 ment of lhe service clubs of Kent DeVries, Imogene Cooley and Elaine Crawford of this city; five sisters. I and Ionia counties and other pro­ Jarman. Eugene Bush drove them Jects -------are also to be discussed. J‘-------------------------J over after a dinner at their home. Mrs. Elmer Edgecomb and Mrs. ElMe Warren. Hastings, Mrs. John On Wednesday, March 12, Mrs. Root. Allegan. Mrs. Anna Clifford. Grand Rapids, and Mrs. Pat ScanJohn Chandler entertained her pedro club at her home on South navino, Fremont. Ohio. The funer­ Hanover. Honors at pedro went to al was held at the Leonard funeral Mrs. Ellis Kelley, Mrs. Duane Mil­ home on Friday, March 14 at 2:00 P. M„ the Rev. 8. O. Hathaway of­ ler and Mrs. Russell Zerbel ficiating. Interment In the Hastings Mrs, W. O. Bradford's girts. Sun­ township cemetery. day school class of lhe Presbyterian church met at the home of Miss MAN KILLED WHEN Ruth Marble Monday evening. A STRUCK BY AUTO short business meeting was held, Roger Lagulre, aged 20. of Lan­ games were played after which re-, sing was killed instantly early Sun­ freshments were served. day morning on US-27 about twelve miles northeast of Charlotte, when A farewell party was given for he was hit by a car driven by Pri­ Mr. and Mrs. John M. Balke at their vate John Leary of Fort Custer, home In Bowens Mills on Friday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Balke are son ot Mr. and Mrs. Vem Leary of Hastings, the young man having moving to the Maple Haven farm been home for the weekend. near Middleville. They were pre­ No inquest was held and Pvt. । sented with a lovely lace tablecloth. Leary was not taken into custody Those attending were Mr. and Mrs. ax the officers learned that Lagulre Chas. Burpee. Mr. and Mrs. Clar­ had been Involved in an altercation ence Peterson of Wayland; Mr. and in a nearby inn a short time before Mrs. W. Ellsworth. Mr. and Mrs. P. and was walking on the highway । Wohlford. Mr. and Mrs. Prank when the accident happened. Leary Van Zandt. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. saw the man on the pavement but1 Johnson. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mc' Intyre. Mr. and Mrs. John Misah. before he could stop the car. La- ) gulre stepped directly in front of i Mrs. Idah Hall. Mrs. Sadie Lewis, it. The body was removed to Lan-1 Mrs. Mary Reed. Ell Reese and sing. Flossie Rhue. The Girl Reserves held a meeting FORMER BARRY RESIDENT Thursday. March 12, at the HighJ DIED IN GRAND RAEIDS school with formal initiation of new Mrs. Anna Andrews. 83. widow of officers who are: Pres.. Beatrice1 the late Ed Andrews, and for most I Tuckerman: Sec.. Lois Whitmore; of her life a resident of Barn' coun­ Trcas.. Bonnie Jean Drake. After ty. died Monday mofaing at the i the business meeting lhe evening: home of her son Amos in Grand was spent in singing Girl Reserve | Rapids, where she iiad resided since I I the death of Mr. Andrews a few j songs. J months ago. Mrs. F. W. Stebbins was hostess to1 ■( surviving son are Surviving besides besides the the son are । five members of the board of the lhree Brandson*. Donald of Zeeland. Oeoml Guild ol Pennock ho^UUl Howltd 0, Or^ Rkpld, and Lyle “ —... .. ----- a— - -------------thn. . on Friday at .luncheon. Arrange ­ TeJU ments for lhe annual meeting of the grandchildren. Guilds were made, the date to be Funeral services were- held at Tuesday evening. April 2X at the Grand Rapids Wednesday at 1:30! First Methodist church parlors. and burial was tn Pleasant Hill cemetery, Freeport. Pennock Hospital Guild No. 1 held a benefit bridge last WednasSavoy Once Italiu ton. with nearly fifty preaent. Deo-, tert nr-rt waa was served iurvort and anri winners wlnn*r< at formerly the seat of the present bridge were Mrs. P. W. Stebbins, j royal family of Italy. Mrs. c. B. Burkholder. Mrs. George Newton and Mrs. Frank Sage. Miss Angie Batea area lhe winner - at Among Our Selected Chinese checkers. 9t 1N0MW IW-28 BOY SCOUTS SOCIAL EVENTS Mr. and Mrs. Roy Bush enter­ tained the Barry County Rural Letter Carriers Association Satur­ day evening. A cooperative supper and social lime were enjoyed. Rob-, 'HI 2504 Great Islands t in 1HJ. • Look Your Loveliest Jean Nedra DRESS 3-98 • Lott Minute Stylet ! Expensive ing I BLACK TUDOR Moynahon-Foul, Inc. nutter. r6u> MBCVBT LINCOLN Look­ Breath - taking prints and luscious plain color In fine rayon fabrics! Careful'details and bet­ ter fit! CANDIDATE FOR Accent On CIRCUIT JUDGE Fabric BAGS GLOV 98c APRIL 7, 1941 98* handle, underarm pouch shapes in r simulated leath- Stitched, tucked or ered! White, navy, black brown. Gay mode ’ HOSE 59c smart Value! High twist all silk chiffons, medium sheers and service weights reinforced with cot­ ton. Spring shades for new □ulfts! 2'9s Cynthia SLIPS 98c Women s : Easter COATS New Colors! Navy! Black! Q.90 v |ust Came In ! JACKETS g.98 Fine Rayon* Smooth fitting bias and straight cut styles in rayon satin or crepe. Prettily trim­ med or tailored. Spring Sweaters 98' Ring changes on suits and skirts! Colorful plaids, checks, solids! Wool or wooland-rayon. Each has a neck or shoulder treatment that is so very, very distinctive! Smartly Styled CRASH SKIRTS .98 d. pleated. In cordu­ roy, gabardine or 1936 PLYMOUTH CLEAN AND QUIET tired as a mail carrier Mine lime rrsx/GHT! Archie D. McDonald Woman'* Shoa* Real .Penney val­ ues in handsome styles in crushed dine, patent! Drapery Men's Sanforised DRESS SHIRTS Ready now! Crisp new patterns ga- 79c smooth wash - fast • colors. 98 Treat yourself to really stun­ ning drapes this spring! It's so simple and economical with this handsome cotton crash. Bold stripes, smoothly blend­ ed floral patterns, novelty plaids and figures on firmly woven, richly grounds. Just waiting to "do some­ thing’’ for your windows! 40ln. - 50-ln. wide. For good looks combined with reliable Parading for Easter ! Armor Foot* Sock-. Neta-est spring and-rayon mix­ tures In clocks, stripes and plaids. Pine lisle weaves. 25 Smartly Conservative 49c SHIRTS MEN S OXFORDS Smooth black lea­ ther with straight tips! Leather soles and rubber tap heels l uriiui iiinniH n Til IMIIICll FAULT p.98 BOYS' SUITS 990 With two pairs style* in sturdy worsteds �The Hastings Banner MOST THi COUNTY TKADI AT HOMI T1»«t Conti A PAGE OF EDITORIALS AND FEATURES TINGS. MICHIGAN Editorials !»’• Hm Spirit pf • Commwalty ’Round About Town Hrv to the line, let the quip* fall nherc they may! A Quotation [" Backward Glances Bits of Yesterday Not It* Sin THURSDAY, MARCH 20. 1941 Know. then, that you possess aov-1 “Haven't you missed the folks that ereign power to think and act right- uted live next dqor?" ly, and that nothing can dispossess! "Na The reason U that they you of this heritage and trespass on never borrowed anything, so we Love —Mary Baker Eddy. j hardly knew them." J. V. Dtlloa-P. FDby Bowling News Forest dark Vem smith TWENTY YEARS AGO I George Juppslrom came through Stanley -Johnson March 17, l«31 • ____________________ ) with a second game count of 309 Carlton Swift The monthly meeting of the Mer- and a 540 total to be the head man Keith Chap: chants' Mutual Benefit Association, in Tuesday night’s play. Charles comprising merchants of Lowell. I Norris helped himself to second Fmest McMU In this speech he spoke more de- ■ Bell Burwell Caledonia. Lake Odessa. Freeport, place with lhe aid of a nice 213 first finitely and dearly on foreign af-[ Nashville. Middleville, Alto. Wood- ’ game and a 533 series. W. Hackney fairs than any other American pub­ land. Wayland and Hastings, was scored 522 and C. Verway 505. Oflic figure has done with the possible held in lhe city last Thursday with flee took the odd game from Speed a banquet in Odd Fellow hall in the Kings. Dubl Testa dropped two to exception of WendeU L. WUlkle. By Observing Tommy evening as a crowning event. ' Chevrolet Sales. Tough Guys won Y- M. C. A-Church League The fact that many of these things Dr. Samuel Dickie, president ot a from c*r 8<?al and vuan« i In the play-off for the League B My friend Prank (The Doc) Carshould have been discussed before 'second round championship, Ralph Albion College, will be the speaker whitewashed Steel-Vents. ' seems to be a person of' and during the recent presidential rothcra ‘ Freeport. Michigan iGles led his Methodist II aggrega­ nt the Brotherhood meeting Monday Fraternal League somewhat violent extremes. March 7. 1941 campaign is now beside the point. I evening. i Ken Clark continued his fine pin tion to a 31-8 victory over lhe hard। Editor Banner: fighting- Methodist III outfit. Olea A couple weeks ago he goes to That is a bit of past history which Leo Sutton, who took the civil' spilling Wednesday night when an- wks high with 10 points.' followed by 1 was asked the other day how I should in no way interfere with thf *Charlotte and gets his car burned know there b a God. Well, dear servlce examination at Grand Rap- charing for the Moa*- lie scored a his teammate Blough with 7. Wal­ united national effort to face the jup; last wrek he drives to White­ reader, there arc thousands of an­ Ids in January for the railway mall 605 series <315-300-190). His fine Single Admission 25c ton and Bennett each scored two hall and gets snowbound. swers to that question, but my an­ service, received word Monday of series, however, netted one victory points for the losers. very grave dangers which lie ahead. swer is because His precious word his acceptance and is now waiting against City-Countv. George Bauleh Hastings High School Gymnasium Team trophies now go Into per­ •The President's speech, we betteve. And speaking of the burned car— tells me so. and that Is the only — ------------Jed the Sheldons to a two to one, assignment. manent possession ot the Methodist the national national Hastings was charlotu mighty sore at one the hope I have of life everlasting, accurately reflected the ,n*whlch treatcd Lenten services will be held daily, f victory ovea Hotel when he scored II in League B, as these teams pre­ dwelling with the Saviour of my beginning Monday, in the' court 539 with n high 201 second game. viously won the first round of will to rraUl world domlnkUon by o[ 0UJ „u„m. soul, and that hope elevates man■ room, room, from .rara 13 ra to ra ra.ra .J '™'"1 “ F“h" l league play. 12:30 rarara noon. the axis powers—even if this resist- - Th. pip. or««n for u» h* eva uk, . polr I Following is a brief summary of above a dog or a vulture, so why ence shall force us temporarily to/ They can’t do that to-us—Even not believe it? I want to say again Prrabyl.n.n church I. cMpwted this' 0(1(1 whcn he W Ule If they do win from us on occasion I „r4,.o >the League's activities during the abandon or alter the . rather free in basketball and football. that there isn't anything on earth,■ week and will be installed so as to pcrt‘a’ wlth 318'. । I past past four months: Number of games beneath the earth, nor above the1 be used on Easter Sunday. Consumers | | played—103: Boys participating— ( onsumers League League way of living to which we are accus­ I However, retaliation was swlfl and earth that can give man lhe first’ Dr. nnd Mrs. Guy C. Keller. Dr. I; ” n'“ — The nendlng strike must have ( S3; ■average weekly participation 43; tomed. j terrible. ray of hope of a life beyond the Possibly borrowing an idea from I ’ and- Mrs. J. C- Andrus. Mr. and bothered the Consumers league boys number of High School boys par- 1 grave, only the truth which is the , Mrs. Robert Cook. Mrs. Nettle Hyde as none of the usual good scores ‘ ticlpaling regularly as officials—14.. the notebook of Winston Churchill.' One of our hawk-eyed (no now WUJMU word of, God. Praise nu HU, Holy name and Mrs. Letta Keller were the were turned in and the pins were'.Final Standings (Second Round) Our store Is now open and we an featuring a com lhe President made no effort to, Mur), wc didn't say "cock-eyed”) forever. And the Word tells us.that; guests who surprised Mr. and Mrs. inot falling. Distribution blanked League A League B [ city cops. I understand, slapped a lhere b a HcaVen to iain. and Rod Arrows. P A: T took two from i minimize the effort, cost nnd sacri­ tmfTir k...an everlasting burning, John Dennis with n pot luck sup­ traffic vlnlntlnn violation flue nntn onto Charlottes. Charlotte's warns us of WL Methodist II 6 1 Gas Heating and Office won two' ; per Tuesday evening. fice which will be involved In a pro­ honored cRisen, Judge Russell R. Hell to shun. Heaven Is described Methodist 6 G Methodist HI 5 2 BOOKS, BOOKKEEPING EQUIPMENT. STATIONERY from Frigldaires. gram of assistance to the democra­ McPeek. St. Rose 1 5 FOR HOME AND OFFICE. FILES. TYPEWRITERS, as a most beautiful place, a place of THIRTY YEARS AGO Recreation League PENCIL^, DESK LAMPS, ETC. I Presbyterian 2 3 Methodist 1 1 5 everlasting peace, Joy and happiness cies. He emphasized the fact that And the Judge, gentleman that he March 16. 1911 , Hastings Ice and Fuel scored a { Individual Scoring (Both Rounds) we must work harder and produce is, didn't try to get a "fix.” either. where the soul never is in want; line 2696. with Al Brown leading I Miss Ruby Gaskill, daughter of but fully satisfied In the presence League B with 591, to whitewash the leading 1 League A faster than ever before In our his­ LENDING LIBRARY Charles A. Gaskill and Miss Eva He paid the flne and congratulat­ of the Lord Jesus Christ, our Sav­ Piston Rings. D. Good- j Frandrcn IM) 130 Gies <H> 81 ■ tory. The cost wiU be tremendous. ed the officer for his vigilance. iour. and-Hell a place of everlasting Smith, daughter of George Smith Hastings R. Hubbard scored 580 and, Foster 103 Blough (ID 68 : We are featuring a full aasorihellfire to be punished with tiie. won first places in oratory and yenrand Likewise he made the flat state­ respectively for tlie losers. C- Myers <U. B.» Mankerdll) 62 devil and tiilrs. murderers, thieves, declamation, respectively in the lo- ■572 ment that labor troubles could not Verway led Perks with 538 to take I Bush " Bennett GID 45 3.000 hypocrites, Mall tax gosslpcrs. talebearers cal contest sponsored by lhe High a three game series from NnshviUe ' Dolan be permitted to interfere with this Hewitt (1) 42 occasions, religious, and others. School Union and will represent । <P) State tax commission and with diseased men and harlots Bookcase scored a double victory' I! . * Eytm League Activities program. Tills can probably be in­ ■mall rental fee. 461.000 with their eyes. nose, lips and many Hastings city schools in the sub- :over Severance tax nt'Aw Middleville VC iri rdln.’l II,. In mlln of nt a ra big Kt.r 1 in spite Our Easter Stqck is in. ) terpreted as a warning both to other parts of their body ro|ted nnd district contest in April. A team of All-Stars from League Intangibles tax mew; count of 576 by Forest Clark. 200 The city council has appointed 1 decayed away so that their bones A will play a preliminary game to management and to labor that! annual revenue esti­ Wallace Hobbs to fill the vacancy 1counts were made by A- Brown 223. the Lund O'Lakes tournament finals can be seen. Wouldn't it be awful strikes which have so far held back 3,000,000 for a good respected man oY woman caustM by; the resignation of Alder­ IX 'Goodyear 232. S. Payne 212, F. at 7 o'clock Saturday night. mated) defense production cannot be con-' HASTINGS PHONE 2741 1Clark 220. R. Hubbard 205 and C. to dwell with such for time ever­ man Fox Qf the second ward. League A boys will go for a swim Corporations and securities Verway 203. tlnued. lasting. Just because thev rejected nt the Grand Rapids Y on Satur-! Benjamin F. Gaskili. deputy commission . Christ as their Saviour on earth? sheriff, court crier, nnd Civil war Bliss League Probably few of us can yet visual, day. March 39. The date'has been! Privilege fees licenses Dave Drews with 549 ( 201) and changed because of the Saturday I What are you going to do with veteran, died at hLs home on S. ize the full scope of the sacrifices (delinquencies only) Jesus which is called Christ? Jefferson Si . Monday, one day be­ Frank McMillan wiilr531' were tops ; nj,,h." camp In the Bliss League, Friday pight.! - * ,,, which must be made before the Where are you going to spend Eter­ fore his 73nd birthday. Sparked by Drews. Foundry took a "MUNICIPAL COURT present condition of world unrest nity? Mrs Elizabeth Ann Russell of ‘ Total $105,818,000 is stabilized again. Be' that as it | "If I could only tell you how He Lake Odessa and Mrs. Julia Ann Carl cuinti. Smith. u. 23. ui of nnsiiviuc Nashville uirauplead-1 Aim '’; ■ . . ■ ... . . , " vnri . .-ever, any sacrum .J,R“ for 1938"39 (win Hccuid»n« look (hr odd d.me Iran uU1 u „ chB loves you. Demaray of Woodland. I-... । may. however, any sacrifices which ■ a Knhlnrrr. and Ollier look . l»l»: ,llhoul operator’. Ucrtue when we may voluntarily make as a free| This bill has the support of the! And if we could through the lonely daughters of John Peter Frank, we may i Tool Room. 'arraigned before Judge Cortright garden go. . revolutionary soldier, real daughters from , t nation are infinitely better than Michigan Public Expenditures Bur-1 1 In?t Thursday. He was assessed flne If I could tell His dying pain and of the revolution, attended the D. i Women’s League domination by the axis powers. ji vey. . an independent organization of I .pardon. I A. R. meeting Monday. Each is the Margaret . Fingleton hud her . and costs amounting to $11.15 UU-hln.n taxpayers tnvnnv«r« banded hnndwl together tnafUher ' You would worship at His wounded mother of 14 children. “hook" working Monday night and1 Joseph r Rose of _________________ Battle Creek was Norway. Denmark. Sweden. Ru- Michigan feet I know. ” ! Paul Blake, who Is wintering near;rolled her best series and also a new assessed costs of $450 In Municipal mania and Bulgaria are typical for the purpose of finding ways and | Steven Bird. Kissimmee. Fla., shot a 200 lb. alii- i hi«h for the league play. She com-1 court on Monday, when he was arexamples of nations wtiich gave In means of reducing government exgator. I b'ned games of 180-176-175 for a raiqned on a drunk charge. He paid ------------I grand 531 total. B. Bruendle scored and was released. to the axis without fighting. France penses. TTkxk Tknntnra FORTY YEARS AGO I next with 465 and her teammnte R----------------- -----------------------U an outstanding example of aj This organization points out thal l 11C 1 UCHLCI B March 21 1901 Peterson turned in a- 455 count. E-' ROTARY CLUB APPOINTS first-rate nation which did not ac$t*lmost twenty years have passed, lohn n Ketoham i, a eamhdate ' Carpenter stored 450. L. WUlitt* 449. CITIZENSHIP DAY COMMITTEE with sufficient vigor In Its own »>nce a Michigan committee of inTHfc htkand fra? SlfeuS Hubbard W. H. Routf. (U.d M I Orow Mllfer. A. K. rrandran defense qulry into taxation declared lhere, C'harlea Boyer-Margaret nm t ™ rnmnu k n-wr Sinclair 430 each. D. Talioferro 426! Allan Hyde and D. A. VanBusklrk S“ST i(*. B MurWettb. iwere .ppran.rd on a (ymporary The President's talk reflected a was n° JustincaUotis for having the truth which has been recognised by tex work of thecate scattered Un[ tQ ln the back stfWt flf cured a new sinoke atack weighing! Portias, aided by Margaret Fin- committee nt lhe Rotary club THE PRESIDENT SPEAKS President Roosevelt's speech to the THE to their their Integrity of men is be measured by conduct, not by professions. —Junius BASKETBALL TONIGHT Friday and Saturday, 2 Games Each Night LAND O'LAKES INVITATIONAL BASKETBALL TOURNAMENT Y.M.C.A Public Forum MARCH 20,21,22 ANNOUNCEMENT! OFFICE EQUIPMENT AND SUPPLIES Greeting Cards LEE OFFICE SUPPLY among several departments of the a successful man's life, demanding state. In 1930 the same commmiuion nothing but that he love her: help..... to a world-recognized succalled the existing system archinc. ' him and strongly endorred lhe idea of a, I1 cess, wh "* she remains in ,n *the hp while shadows. ingic tax department. , position in world affairs. (U. S single statesmen and politicians have been *The r*“ Tax 'T'“” Study Commission of Tall. Dark and Handsome” ltd. win polnM out th. I«k «HSSll hesitant about publically admitting ; „ . , , . , , this fact.) If England collapses wtf coordination, inefficient enforceThat perennial love-story formula . win be isolated in a world of hostile ment disregard of tax notices. and|of -boy mfeU gir|_bor geU glrr competent military and naval men in this country for years—that is. the fate of the British empire has an important bearing on our own 3 1-2 tons to take the place of the on! rwwxlv dnumvrd bv lhe wind numRec/ntly 12 W trout "« were1 ptanted*n the streams around lXd‘'f?ceZL Freeport. *’,c,on''s llno worc, took two from luncheon Monday to gel things Barawr Office: flonnet nnd Oo»n srar(rd for Ute lockl otMomnce of fnicl » two ■’■> to ■» one verdict '"“'Ct over O«r National N.frannl Citi clt«nUUp D.,’ on Thura^ned a KU.: 8^ Sfrand d draped «>PP«» two ‘(o ° Wind-1 wind- i day. d.,. May Muy 15. ■». E r llorle link purehamd a .lock 5tonn. MU.er f-umllure non (lie odd i -------------------- TAX SUPERVISOR INTANGIBLE ol KOOUS goods « kbout .v » iiiucb mllr. '™». ‘ Bofra nral E>t.ra .nd, Ot ar Cry>f*L bwui John W. Hnmir. district super­ Irom Edmore and add hl, sterling ,i J™ "" “""Hu «™> from bls ran Burling ‘T V™'** visor of the Intangible Tnx Depart ...leave lor . ... .... I ’B*1* Rlom* will Ural place ... Ihia werk S>gnu» Ph Phi will will mil roll An on n a Intnr laler ment. will be al Uie office of County lo lake charge of If. ’ !h' *“re m“de b» Clerk Allan C. Hyde on Friday. Saturday evening R. M. Lambic 1 ton Rlng Packers. . March 31. to give out Information was routed out of bed by the night- Commercial League and assistance to those who desire watch who informed him that there : state Insulation with a well-bal: inadequate information on revenlie | certainly never worked In hand ­ it in making out their intangible tax nations. We could still resist ag­ films. But his ’luck *" was a man in lhe store who refused anccd score of 2543 took u pair of returns. gression but with only a small matters. They urged that a 'single some Romero's *" to get out. Witnesses say that the ! i games from Home Lumber Co. C. has changed in this picture. chance of ultimate success. So long department of revenue be es­ tracks between Ute Lambie house Florta and F. Craig scored 526 and MEETING OF "Murder Among Friends” y and store were 16 feet apart Mr. 504 for the winners and H. Drews FAIR ASSON. BOARD os the British empire holds, the tablished. A meeting of the officers and Lambie was surprised to find his and A. Melrose 513 and 508 for the -During all this time new taxes starrinc .Marjorie Weaver, United States' poution is still a of------tiie Barry County Fair partner. Mr cutting of Ann Arbor IL>.'.((. losers. W. Hacknev scored 589 (Ul for directors -------- ------.. --------- -----were created and the tax collecting John Hubbard formidable one. Hubbard is a doctor with no nose in in the building sizing i up the stock. Si»n Shop Io hrlp Wk. a pair Iroorc called lor TurwUy President Roosevelt i apetch struck machinery became increasingly — evening. March 25 at “ the for crime, -------- . ------while Marjorie ----- -----portrays . u appears Mi. Lambie had for­ Mlddlrvlllr Prt Milks won Iwo Iran-------“ National -- --------- and disintegrated. a note which car. be wholeheartedly cumbersome ’ a Southern Gal with an unending gotten to lock the door or turn out Andrew Service. Coffee Shop white­ bank, to consider questions in con* The parade of taxes included the stream of chatter. I the lights when he went home. applauded by the enure nation. washed Henn's Market. K. Daniels nection with the 1941 fair. led in the match with 503. Freeport gasoline tax in 1925; Severance and “Keeninc Company” starring Courtesy is love In trifles, nnd FIFTY YEARS AGO !ook all three games from Moyna- ,where love is not. though its coun­ malt taxes in 1929; aviation, gaso­ Frank Morgan, Ann Rutherford, [ March 19. 1801 ban and Faul. city Fathen dropped , terfeits may abound, courtesy itself COLLECTING line tax and aircraft registration John hhelton ™ enuu .nu muraiuoh. "■ N‘"“ Arak have ra.c two to Goodyear Bros. Hdwc. K. ,Ls not—George Jackson The trials and tribulations of The McCaDum-Nriler bill. now fees tn 1931: racing admission tax. Labbrteaux scored 545 for the lasers - - . 1 ulu ii. nh. .n- th. mranr —1 I°U»g ngWlgWgfb. khd p«niculurl> ycn PU»Ud In . the-motor fees, chain ■twrorr tlw wgudklra- nib fu-■ ff» raolra snuixirt .upfun frag, ctaln stores' HPn» lhe 0, Q„arn,i. mrpori nnd D Goodyear and R. Hubbard f-rgn«n(ir(iktinn axet llminr «nl« _______ .... ..... .... _ ___ Dr. Ull( and Mrs. Lathrop. Dr. and 530 rend 536 reflectively for the win­ conrolidatwr. nt of tax roller-tint collrr.ini-’ arrmagm- ’taxes, taxer, liquor lnrr« taxes nnzt and Rales, sales, Invl. tax ]I become., the subject for a gay. ... ro- 1j Dr | Mrs. Barber expect to witness their ners.' cies of the state It would place in 1933. use tax In 1937 and intangi- mantle comedy. sons graduate from the Rush and । ™ under ooe department revenue col -1 be tax in 1939. I Hahnemann Medical colleges re­ AT THE BARRY ispectiveiy next wee*, viaymn «'|L I11’?* Ice ,. and Fuel turned ,..v„ in lections totaling close to $106,000 /,Although --------- ----------the proposed bill docs spectively next week. Clayton WilI "Prairie Pioneer*" S >Vd5?n t^'n^eXn^th*^ 000. ‘j not provide us complete Integration _ EXPANSION i starring the 3 Mesquilrers receive their "sheep-skins" at the It would transfer from four dif- ax some of lhe other study commit-1I The, Mesqulteers are seenas Mcsqultcers : handicap score of 2844 H. John­ "jame time , WATCH . son ol Nashville went into the lead ferent agencies the collection of tee* and investigators have suggest-j scouts leading American settlers inWallle Payne who has been work­ In Inc singles with n 479 score or some 15 taxes representing about a ed. U would be a substantial step in'10 l'l° new state of California, ing in a drug store in Pontiac, has half of the total revenue of the state' that direction. j sierra” starring secured a position in Holloway's handicap score of 638. Following , “High Sierra” starring arc the scores: drug store here. and about 70 per cent of the revenue This bill is one which merits pub- Humphrey Bogart, Ida Lupine Myrtle, wife of' Archie McCoy, Hastings Ire and Fuel exclusive of federal aid. liquor sales He support. Passage of the bill will j The ~ sensational talfc ot a man 140 212 146 507 died Monday. aiw:cl 34. L. Hawthorne and certain revolving and other be another step toward better-slate who is overtaken by his inexorable R Moore 181 162 179 doom just as he finds happiness for funds. About >48.138 000 of revenue I government. Cure for 'Dope* Addicts C Leonard 182 140 491 the first time in his sordid life. would continue to be collected ns! —■ - ........................ Two doctors of Grace hospital, C. DeCnu 185 156 176 187 220 Detroit, have been experimenting in A. Brown New Vitamin Cures at present. The bin win not effect Pungent Paragraphs 881 857 912 2653, "frozen sleep” as a cure for mor- Total An acid, newest traction of lhe the collection of contributions un-j ------------------phinism. or drug addiction and re- Handicap Handi 191; vitamifi B complex yet discovered, der the Unemployment CompcnxaGyroscopes now keep great ocean ccntly announced lhe experiments I Total 2844 is essential to the functioning of the tton Act which now approximates greyhounds on an even keel, and adrenals, small glands which lie just as successful. They are Dr. J. M Hotel 2672. B1lv\ Electricians 2546. “THIN AS ISiaooXKX) a year. maybe at long last Europe will find over the kidneys, four scientists, Dr. Coffee Shop Bcrrls and Dr. M- K. Newman. . 2631. Middleville 2700. A COIN" These eminent physicians have de- |P4T 'Consumers' 2652. Under the bill revenue^ which I* •tebillzer for the apple cart.-MH- Floyd S. Daft and Dr. W. H. Scbrcl) te Mtn GfUlfX would be collected by the proposed" wau^tec Journal . new department would include | Do not be offended toward Die Revenues i man who “pushes you" to collect 1839-1940.what you owc hlm He lr>._ of the National Institute of Health and S. H. Babcock Jr. and T. Ji. Jukes of the University of Califor­ nia. recently reported in a public health report. They disclosed that From auditor-general | ing to raise money to pay the man some forms of black eyes and bleed­ ing can be treated successfully Public utility taxes । who owes you! with this vitamin, known as pan(railroads. telephone thothenic acid. Thsy found. In a , Utopia must be that place where and telegraph, express study of 8 white rats, that even a 8.693,000• j you don't have to rest up a week at slight deficiency of the vitamin 15 DOO' : home after coming back lifixu your Btaamihip/onnage lax causes excessive damage to the 4,304.000-i vacation. adrenal glands, nosebleed, and other Inheritance Lax hemorrhages, black eyes and loss of Foreign Insurance com­ arnDoo-' 'A J>er‘on who can wrlle Jjumor- hair. Their report states that * pany premium lax .. . r . . . - . , _._.g ___' uu.i excellent pay. pay,” among the animals which were given — slum :0U5canacmunu stuff can4emand excellent BUU ol l.K .dmU.UU.ua, 11)e heia M lOO-milllonths of a gram cd the vita­ declares the head of a correspo— Hole, U. (ncepl on ence school. Yes. of course—but can min every day. however." these symptoms did not occur. . 979,000 ’Californians Read Thia । bi Chicago. 18.000 children vote Secretary of Bute Nassau. Bahamas Islands, has an I for spinach in school lunchrooms. average temperature of 77 degrees QaaDUne tax ilncludIng aviation gasoline) 31243XXX) jlu the end. the irreverence of the Chain store tex —--587,000 j young will kill these quotioruiaireti. below 66 degrees. dared that medical science has ! proved that morphinism, or drug ad- ■’ diction, to be purely a psychic con­ dition,. one In which only lhe mind and not the body is affected. They say: "By making a morphine addict's mind:blank fqr a period of * Singles -■ H. Johnson 638. D. ~ ' Goodyear 635. R Hubbard 611. C. Norris 609 P .Mitchel) G08. C Braendle 601. O. Haavind 600. C. Ottosen 593. A. Douse 590. G. Per­ kins 586. R Ross 582. C Harla 581. W. Hackney 572. B. Payne 547. Q. Knowles 5|0. Doubles —' W. Ayres-F. Ziegler frigeration treatment—the condition entirely disappears and the brain 1139, K. Chase-R. Talioferro 1124. M. Tucker-A Cunningham 1100. H returns to normal." OsbQip-G Bauleh 1073. * The doctors cite the case of a 23 year-old girl, who war a morphine Schedule for March 23 addict, who after a Ihree-day re­ frigeration treatment showed no Home Lumber Co.—Hastings Pis­ symptom of addiction and no longer ton Rings craved drugs. Stale insulation—Petks Tavern Odd FcUows—E. W. Ullv, Office A~ hotel orchestra in New York city plays only "astrologically at­ tuned" music, or music of compos­ ers whose boroscopes show that they are in harmony during the week with J Garrison—J. Bebon H. Anderson—EJcrwnbttck A. Reickord—H. Thompson or* hare FOR SPRING Curiae i» ALWAYS right for Style—for Quality —for Price Curlee suits are tailored from pure Virgin Wool. No reprocessed wool, cotton or royon in any Curlee gar­ ment. , The new color for Spring is a new blue. Drop in ond see the new models and fabrics. *2450 •» *2650 WATERS Astrological Music C. B. HODGES R- Belfield—E ' Wilthen CURLEE SUITS . DEPENDABLE JEWELER Watch Inspector for M.C.B.R. Uaatings Michigan CLOTHES SHOP "SELLING QUALITY KEEPS US BUSY" R Mu �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY. .MARCH 20, 1941 STARTING NOW! FIRST TIME EVER AT WARDS! THE OFFER YOU’VE BEEN WAITH 2SPECIALTRADE-IN SAL Regular Low Price . Trade-In Allowance 114.95 5.00 YOU PAY ONLY .. Lowest price in history for this 6J4 cu. ft. Deluxe M-W . . . comparable to other refrigerators at $30 more! Seo the features! Buy with f5 Trade-inf ’Payable monthly including carrying chg. MUMLE BIG NEW GAS RANGE wluU ■J)®@®® Regular tow «“•- 129.95 # QQ Trod.-i»Allow°«.............. Popular Low Prico ' Trade-in Allowance ONLY 52.95 5.00 vnil PAY ONLY• • • iso reinger*- YOU PAY ONLY... Why wait? Trade in your old stove to­ day! This range has a speedy oven . . . reaches 400° in 5% minutes! TO PAY COfAFARE . • Ribbon­ Flame burners! Centered Top! See it! With Twin Lamps (as shown)52.95 <MlW , BIG COAL-WOOD RANGE CLEANER BARG Regular Trade-In Allowance ____$59.95 Trade-in Regular Low Price ..-557.95 5.00 5.00 You pay Only , YOU FAY ONLY ., Only $4 Monthly including carrying chg. A MONTH Seaxational trade-in ot­ ter on thia all-white modal with 8 lbs. capac­ ity! Famous Swirlator washing action and Lovalt wringer with roll atop! 475 lbs. of tough cast-iron! Big'18-inch oven floats in flame . . holds 27-Ib. turkey! Massive firebox! 28-Qt. copper reservoir! Pouch feed! Fully porcelained! You'll say it’s worth $100! Quality home appliances cost you less at Pump mode! $59.95 Gas engine model $69.95 MONTGOMERY WA HASTINGS thia �IFOOTWEARl BARGAINS!! Kem, 'Si MEN’S & BOYS RUBBER $< nn boots l.bS THURSDAY . FRIDAY . SATURDAY ® Women’s DRFcc Rubbers C“S«Ve"? pn 5i9Ci l2e*‘ ,n thehS BUY ALL YOUR NEEDS AT THESE LOW PRICES—WIDE CHOICE OF LEATHER AND I«1' r Ridge Ceme h Mrs. Fran ., ich 27. for an ing. Pot luck dinner -of - ; Mni vited. ., .unner^rCenter preached at Freeport Hospital No.0 . .— .ununity asand he _______ 11 carlton and made hosts w D Guild Bennett. A Sbr*^'" •'.r.ss' - M RUBBER FOOTWEAR VALUES for EVERYONE ln* - ro friends during his four years of on Thursday afternoo service in lhe two churches. Later pjease remember the he was located at Sparta Boyne place of meeting. City, Alma, charlotte. Ionia and ------- >— i Coldwater, and for six years was' welcome Grange wi 1 superintendent of the Albion dis- (jMyi March 31. Ladles, trict. He retired in 1M0 and is ^e Or Jfllo and sandw now residing in Albion. l|Ors welcome. Jefferson St. U. B. Church Townsend Club No. 3 Church The regular quarter! ” — ' whether members or n terly services o wlth them every Tuesda the B- Church wil nlng, March 23. o clockelder, with Rev. D. H. Car­ rick presiding in charge. Ejf The Michigan Conference Minls- , 8 o'clock al 430 W. Gra ■N «ro“P of lhe United Brethem the latest news direct fr ■■ Church will meet at the Jefferson Ington. A "Flash" is rece Im St church Tuesday at ten o'clock week from Waidilngton. Ous - —tor HARD Work , Following luncheon, a special sen Ice and address will be held In th iKI! church to which the public Is in ■1 v,tr(ll CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR NEWS B I THE BIG HIT FOR ’ SPRING-"Footfree'4 Moccasin SPORTS Put Your n ]। tr M-37, in the Star district. | FREEPORT . , ------------’ | Mrs. Millie Powell of Grand Rap- C,“!erdBUL , 1 at 8 o'clock at the U. B. church. It wtvfd. is hoped that there will be a targe J* ° T A Ten‘ Hive 490 will crowd out to hear this talented Mrr Florence Mott in Prairiev Delton SSI speaker. Celebrates 75th Birthday ■il ol flexible sPO'ls Now c»>ebr.l«« her r JI IH |B1 (■i M ONLY th2J* far , ... March 37. Roll call—Review of „ThOM?,‘?r^n‘,Werr: X0T There will be reports of o Earner Lightfoot of North Man- cers a messa8C froin the presid Chester. Ind. Mr. and Mrs. Dana d ..1 Lightfoot. Marylln and Jimmie. Mr., Junk)r 0, th(. fl In^PiakhSrt Mr fnd Mnl the p,ay ■ Short 0x11 to XT* B Mr,' iSlii Siliail' id ul Mm ,n lhe Kh001 “bditorium on Frid and Rue Rurul ARrlcullurssl school will pr ■ • W M^ anrf Mrt cvpnln March 21. Robert Dunnov ■1 of Hastings. Mr. and Mrs. dOtto u -hr g. director. All Colors — Soft Leather Soles ■ K^i^Pr^Mr^Mr’and Mra Cart Thc re«ular meeting of the Del 1 1 R rtirt ^Tr?LndMRan?iM C ,On P T A' h“ h**" iXMtPon«l fo 1 ’ RtKT i!rt? hv her 0De week- Thc meeting will be held IW aors’ « brother oil lib.fit’Tnd f.„S “ Monday'eyrettn, March >1. W TENNIS I SH0ES J । with whom she makes her home. Prairieville I She received many nice gifts and Tiie W. 8. C- 8. will have a supper i flowers, birthday cakes with candles Bt the church Saturday 'land all lhe nice things to make March *>*> such an occasion to be rem-"*'— ‘ for a long time. It was a happy day I I present lo have such family reunloh on such KflM i with such festivity at 11M' i brought. Each went to I birthdays. wishing her many m< Freeport Methodist Church RM MN IW Rev. Everett M. Love, Pastor -Morning worship 11:00. Sermon subject: “Jesus.- the Pro- ’Pecial music '« BLAZING A NEW TRAIL IN MEN’S. Kail Sunday school 12:00. Kfli on Sunday. March 23. al MKI :«-v Mrs. Millie Powell of MW Rapids, the state recording ■ iVli urr °* w cT Omnd ■Ki That Is New In Shoes I I Antiques — Blacks ■ Choose from ’•"Y County s LARGEST selection ,f Success Hit, ,f "•« Spring of 194 J ''I"’ V"’“- - f Hffldo2l'mU™n1'?o2.°erlnuiL M No. Tl,«e Shoe V»'"« r,o,e r°“ G«l Mo„ F°' You, Money Si,!. ‘’"U Comfort I '« M _..mr«y nro. .._ .«.re on W: court ■ nrrthre^'ch ?r'htlnAlllt|nrere red'm I B* • ESI UmXnce Xuld rtS L S.HOE values! Everything I nirTe w)1| . r fln phet" V I A gK ■W JH ■ I or Bro, Ilk f ’M nR T„ uno.Cra„, Home LUer ■■ ? her brother, I .. h'r’prowrit. h'br Bund., dub by M 1KI there .Ilh be- M.nturrtte confer at the home J 31 fw brok™ dur"'« 'h'lr "•'> Mr. Don Reynold, on Thund most STYLES QfS ' ; ids. State Recording Secretary of p T- A; u sponsoring a W. C. T.Sunday U. Win evening. give a temperance tertalnment of games selr |I address March 23 of "luslc. April 1st. A and ff"nch w ' Comfort Gel You, P Women's and Children's o,nmuni Notices I Mr. and Mrs. Guy Kantner enler™ I taitied the monthly business and vl I social meeting of. lhe Woodland c. |] । K. society The missionary com|i | inlttee conducted a Dutch auction „ . ... -----------Ij which everyone enjoyed The church h’“ the W q 11 activity committee wHl sponsor the P^ase remember the w. 8 I next nartv A pancake suoner Is dinner this week Thursday X S". ‘■"wrronfXm’ DuBo'1 w on **• .‘d—obr F"1 d'd Inu .1 ^’TTfSUj Bun'^“o1 ^MW.’^- XV ,oWpVn°Trt'.n“d «' ' this program MBi ■ Carlton Center Methodist Church nt an early age. DuBols came from his birthplace In Germany to America with his parents. He lived in Augusta later moving to Long Island. N. Y. and tor the past year MN- Sunday school 11:00. ■ had lived with hia niece, Mrs. Wal­ We were Bratlfled with the at- lace Campbell of Hastings. Hn । ^dance last Sunday, and appreSurviving are a number of nieces elated the splendid music given by and nephews. KM Mr- Wlng Bnd ht* daughter. Mrs t Funeral services were held at the UM । Steenwyk. Leonard funeral home on Tuesday MRl You will always find afternoon, lhe Rev. 8. O. Hathaway I officiating. Interment w«» in the . welcome at our services, cordial Cedar Creek cemetery. fly । ADDISON W. PAr'k.ER MWj I MM' R«V. Everett M. Love. Pallor Morning worship 10:00. 1 Sermon subject: ■gjphrf" . "Jesus, the Pro- S^| BVRIED YESTERDAY HAD RESIDED* HERE ~ ' ■Ki Addison W. Parker. a| FOR SEVENTY YEARS ■■1 on Monday In the Doyle .nursdav < j Mrs. Mary E. Quaife, aged M, o3. died W |dow of the late John Quaife. died ■■J' in Grand Rapids after an illness of ncu ghe Sanitarium Thursday evening after a long ill1U nlne mon,hs He h,d "been a life- Qhio. but 1 an illness of fjr ni.MMVen she CM, long resident of Hastings until he ty Was bom In Fremont. ' I SJI'went to Grand Rapids lo live n *,.5" with o ohto f ' but Quaife, had ««*ded ht tn Hastings I IN hU *°”' ch,rlM P*rker. For until many he Mae for MVen Bidelman. ty years.i After the death I ‘-e store with faithfully Of yr Quaife, her daughter. Mrs. i3iiyears hc °I*rated ■ tobacco for her Wjion E. State St . retiring after the thp daughter, a t m*ny Mae Bidelman. came and cared 'U 1 death of Mrs. Parker, a little store over Woodruff, ~ >ofmother. Besides I two years ago Mt. Parker was well grandchildren I acquainted with the early residents grandchildren —»«ve. sister. Mrs. Rose Grand ; and the pioneer history of this city was B member of the Rapids, two and three great­ tiknd his authority was often sought dlst church. " when questions pertaining to events as-long sheasurvive. Mrs. Quaife J । of years long past were being con-. S he also as was - z: ...e First Metho­ attending its services ■ Isldered. He had a wide circle of<R c puneral S rfriends, who familiarly called him Bt the Leonarhe was able to do so. ll “Addie." His remains were brought day forenoon l member of the W. 11 here to the Walldorf! funeral'home Rev A jg ! services were held I where funeral services were held on , B church mncifuneral home MonI Wednesday afternoon al two o'clock WB> ln Rjveralde at 10:30 o'clock the | the Rev. B. J. Adcock officiating. ------------ Coldrtn of the First u. '-"’atlng. Interment ’ I Biirtal was made in Riverslda oer' tery, He Is survived by his 1 Charles; one grandson. William iand one great-grandson. Ramon qf Grand Rapids. . cemetery. . MARRIAGE UCENM8 Robert Joseph CrOckford, Wood­ land .............................................. M Ellen Jeanne Leffler. Woodland . .11 The higher a mat .. Robert V. H1U. Delton II ' lower be will beman in is in grace, the Maxine Louise Monica. Bedford >0 e in his own esteem. Gerald E Gardner. Nashville ...33 : 7 �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, MARCH 20, 1941 I CELEBRATE GOLDEN lions PERSONAL MENTION 1 circle No. 7 will gular meeting on the circle ^WEDDING ANNIVERMABY LAWKENCE J. BAUER I Mr. and Mrs Robert J. Williams . POST NO. 43 ; of Pleasant H1U neighborhood cele, brated. their golden wedding annlvwsary on Bunday with a family IDs Robert Marry of Detroit visMiss Barbara Wlloox was home dinner. lied Mr*. Clarence Oro lie on Sat­ from Bangor over the weekend. and xlr> aco£e Konxen ’ and urday. Airs. Anna Reed left Tueeday for daughters, South Bend; Mr. and Meats Every, Tcesday Archie McDonald was guest speak­ Toledo. Ohio, where she will visit Mrs. Arthur Clarke and daughters, er at the Middleville Rotary* club relatives. Evening at Legion Home South Haven; Miss Charlotte Clarke on Tuesday. __ Mrs.nA.uD. McDonald waa m In ________________ Bat- E- Lansing; Arthur Clarke, Jr., and Willard Ellis of Rives. Mich., was tic creek yosterdaj'.’wediiesdayl on Mlsa Mary Helen Hardy, Evanston, business. ' ; III.; Mr. and Byron Rowladcr a weekend guest ot Mr. and Mrs. business “"■* Mrs. n ------ ” —'-•**George Fulton. Uri ..... ------------Mrs. KelUr Kellar aum Stem visited Mr. <ntf and" 'and Bnd children. ohlldren. Harris Harris Creek: Creek: Roland Roland Since the. work of ... making 1m.. "Earl ... J " of Detroit part *' Kiirrnw Mr, Addie r — provementa on the American Legion Mrs. Alice Grant ot Baltic Creek Mrs. Warcham lrl0W. l»~.rv,rl Freeport;■ Mrs.. Lewhas been the guest of Mrs. Etta nf of last week •*—u j£ U. “ Mr. r; and Mrs. Clare Williams and Home ■ have reached an advanced . | family, I County School commr. Maude W. j ' local,‘ and Bob Tolan,' Par­ stage there has been unprecedented Blough this week. r- melee. R- J‘ McCreer>’ of Smith a trended a meeting in Belle. M ' d „ Winiam, were the' enthusiasm from scores of members and N6. 1 holds their (very other Weda party of some le other Wednes­ s the date of the everyone la in­ ti hear lhe latest igton. netery Circle will ank Hom Thuraan all day meetler. Everyone in­ fo. is meets with t. 638 E, Mill Si­ moon. March 27. the change in e will meet Friidles, please bring sandwiches. VhNo. 3 Invites all. or not to meet Tuesday night at f, Grand to hear rect from Wasil­ la received every igton. D. C. LAWRENCE J. BAUER UNIT NO. 43 Camp Fire ’’Activities OXCMliV* sumption of food should b« Cbeck-Che-May Groap ' A discussion of the requirement* is a basic factor---------- fcrleod Hora 1 for lhe Piremakers rank featured ; the meeting at Mrs. Merritt Bryant's With diabetes in the family obesity maintains • Monday afternoon, and the girls It la pouibl* for diabetic indlvidu^worked on their song*. One new , member. Beverly Burr, wu enrolled. ■ —Ilene Roger*, scribe. . , present-day methods of medical su- and lubipeclia of ! pervlsion, provided the dims* Is discovered before serious damage much better than • the Legion home. Tuesday, April 1.' dally proficlont at with an old fashioned tinny slum supper to be served around 7:00 P. M. AU World War veterans are in- . vited to Join with lhe Legion In giv­ ing these boys ii fine farewell on r. route 4. on of Mrs. M. O. HilL । Mr Bnd Mr# clum of lake one oJ the their flSt great- been renecled all in their wlll- their departure for service to God .March 14. and Country. Mr. and Mh. Clifford Dolan and Odessa were Sunday guest* of Mr. grandchild, a great-grandson • born ln8ne“ coopcrttle ln Legloirt Mr. and Mrs. Donald Fedewa,' by “ some in 'paying their ________________ __ Mrs. R. G. Finnle were in Grand and Mrs. Glen Olum. I Saturday at Pennock hoeoiial to^activities, hv mp ln “vliw their Joint Americanism ____ Meeting Middleville, route 2. arc the parents Rapids Wednesday. j Mrs. Harold Phillipa. Mrs. Don Mr ^,<1 Roland Furrow ! i dues and by others In cash dona -. Of J. C. C. and Legion of a daughter, bom March 14. on Tuesday night. April 8. the Mrs. J. c. Ketcham lias relumed Siegel and H. 8. Sheldon were In Mr william* was bom in Leigh- [ttona. It Is needless to say that imFINILY TAILORID Mr. and Mrs. Max Costs (Grncy from a sitort visit with relatives in Grand Rapids on Tuesday. ton township Allegan Co Jan 22 provementa such as have been un- Junior Chamber of Commerce and! Hurt*, route 3. are the parents of a Marshfield and Joplin. Ma Stanley Barnett of Green Bay, 1(MrJ He married'to Elsie’ dertaken at the Home cot money, the American Legion will hold a son bom March 15. Mrs. Archie McCoy and Mrs. 'V1l' ,h® ®u“l Mr; “nd Mji1' Clemens. March 15. 1891. They lived Regular sources of funds are limn- joint Americanism meeting at the A son was born on March 15 to Henry IL Vahlaing were in Battle u J1', ,rJ’etl Saturday night. । Qrand Rapidi for a while then ed and as there are additional Im-1 Legion Home with a slum supper to1 Mr and Mrs. Jlbland Furrow of provementa still to be made the be served at 7:00 P. M. Ways and Creek lust Wednesday on business. I c r ”or'",w nt n”"‘-p — - — I the guest of his cousins. Mr. and . poet has decided to give anyone who means of cooperating on Arnerlcan- Freeport. Mrs. Nettie M. Vandt-grift of Niles' ------------ —ZL- ton where they lived until 1898 , desires to. whether a member of Lnm work will be discussed and an u u,ttt is visiting her daughter and son­ Mn. a H Hinman, over lhe weak.|when the post or not. the opportunity to effort to being made to secure a Mi and Mrs. Robert Holmes. 811 i home. in-law. Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Barnes, 1 n~* E. Madison. give cash— donation or‘ pledge *for ur. and ana Mrs. Mrs. k nnme and and nnt^ ^r*- Wm. Linington and yrj willams was bom at Green(> “ — -a--------r' suitable speaker tor the occasion. As Dr. R.. cj O.. Fannie A daughter was bom to Mr. and Joan returned Friday from Ft. Lau- I*0 chl*drcn Sunday guests of July jq ie7l four the purpose of defraJ^K «he ex- usual all veterans arc Invited. Murk derdalo and Other places in Florida Mr. flnf andi Mrs. Mm Wm Wm. Riia>a Suska nf of . children .... fifteen grandchildren .... . I nimses and,pdnsc Of this -' of work. lhs work The Dost Thc has p<Ml. thia hlw ‘his elite nn vmir on your calendar nnH and trv try Mrs. Perry Larsen. Nashville, on March 18. ■ing. ; oreat-arandchlld selected one of its members to soto be there Mrs. Homer Warner was lhe guest Thanks to Miss Angie Bates for William Crawford attended the * granoenua._________ licit donBtlons nnd pledges for thu: • • • of Mr. and Mrs. Roderick Warner two scrapbooks and to Guild No. 1 al the Civic' GEORGE DEWEY NAMED purpose. purpose. His His name name is Is Frank Frank Scott. Scott. SAL bAL To To Meet Meet With With Legion Legion Eddy Duchin concert at of Battle Crock on Friday and Sat­ style and tailoring that is yours to de­ for 9 glasses of Jam and Jelly. a recently retired armv officer, who Ne«t Tuesday Evening , auditorium. Grand Rapids, Monday RESEARCH ASSISTANT urday. • mand. To avoid any error, make your Mrs. Archie Thompson, route 1, of ‘J the Legion be The Sons zt x — ;‘.c.. will -i” he Hastings friends of George Dewey, has chosen Hastings as hU reslMr? and Mrs. Ed. Mattoon re­ evening. was discharged from the hospital choice from the fine array of exclusively Mrs. — Donald Prentice and gon «• of — the and Mrs. L. — L. donee, and who has been of great gueats of the Legion at their reguturned home Saturday after a three . Mr. .." and — ---------------------------“ Rev. — — — •- — following a blood transfusion on designed and tailored coats by Cloth­ weeks* visit in Adrian and Wyan- children of bturgis were guests of Dewey ot Grand Rapids, are pleased assistance to the post since he Inr meeting next Tuesday evening craft. 100 years of master-craft imanship d0H£ f Mr and Mm Mr. Mrs. Pr**d Fred Prantlm* Prentice nvar over fhthe learn of his splendid success at transferred his membersinp here, j at the Legion Home All veterans Tuesday. Carol Porritt, ten years old son ot Mi. tscotl will have his army Identi- art- invited to bring their soils assure you the utmost in quality. weekend. | t h e University of Iowa where he is Mrs. James Bristol spent several Mr. -and Mrs. Wm. Porritt, Alto, flcatlon papers with him when he .whether they are members or not. u» 7a U. “r- *nd Mrs. Henry Kline enter- studying for hU Master's degree in days in m.ism.n Marshall uuu lost wcea week wnn with ncr her Route 2. Is a medical patient and The pool table and ping pong son and wife. Mr. and Mrs. Stephen ,alnea .her aunt. Mrs. Vera John-1 the Bchool ot Journalism. He has makes his personal contacts so that . Bristol. .son. of northwest Woodland the lat-1 peen selected os research assistant anyone wishing to make n donation | table installed for the SAL has been is showing improvement. Mrs, Grace Lenhart of Nashville, enjoyed 1——■ >by — -------the "boys'' -------“ of the Le­ Mr. nnd Mrs. Kent Drake and two1 t*[,par'.°r “*5 *eektn lh“l department, working with or pledge can feel safe in doing so. rwho recently underwent an opera­ Mrs. Marv Mary Mills of near near Hastings director cf of ih» the ro-hmu School nt of .four Jour—­ All money received will directly igion ai their recent meetings. * sons of South Haven were guests of Mrs. Mills of Hustings,J tn* Hir«rinr tion. has made a fine recovery and benefit the American Legion, the , was a Sunday dinner guest of Mrs. nallsm. Dr. Frank Moll. Several Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Merrick over Legion Auxiliary was discharged Wednesday. Ida Palmatler and Mrs. Linnle Davis i years ago Dr. Molt was awarded a American Legion Auxiliary, the 1 the weekend. Remember the social meeting to; Mrs. Wilbur Hynes, Woodland, a Pulitzer prize and is considered as Sons ot the Legjon and lhe Junior Richard M. Cook returned Mon-! I nt the latter's home. night nt the homd of Mrs Shirley medical patient, Is recovering nice­ nay rrom a visit visit, of oi two two wetKs witn ' „ A,?hur pl“nt of Detroit was here ‘ nn ouUtanding director in his Auxiliary ns well as all World War day from a wet-iu with B. Henry. • ly. Mr. and Mrs. W. R. cook at St. b.und“y inspect the addition to .chosen ncld. Having this privilege veterans and their families through- 1 Registration blanks for the Auxil­ Miss Emellne Andereck. route 5. is Petersburg. Flu. |E- wCo- Plant, which of working with an insfruoior like out Barry county, as it is the pur- iary members were given out Tues­ registered as a hospital patient. YOU CAN DO BETTER AT posaol the post to make this a home . The Rev. E. H. Babbitt went to ■lfl ”earln® completion. | Dr MoU ft nne opportunity. day evening nt the Joint party of Miss June Corey of Lake Odessa Blodgett hospital. Grand Rapids, on1I Mr. Mr' and “,ld Mrs. Mr8- Laurence Larkin Recently George «... sent out ques- । for all veterans of Barry county. ' the Post and Unit. These are ques-‘ i5 a surgical patient, whether or not they are members 1 the < uomum* to 500 publishers of weekMund,,'tor M«l»l irclroml. He u spent ' " weekend in Muskegon, --------------- --------------------------------------- ---------------tlnnnaires for volunteers for defense ------‘ Peake of -• Cloverdale Ernest and of the post. It Is* a worthy cause ‘ it....mm i the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harold jy community newspapers In Iowa, recovering nicely. • service. If you wish a blank, one Will Rhodes. 320 E. Grand St., are j which pertained to a survey of rural and any assistance that may be 1 Mr. nnd Mrs. George Fulton and Sharpe <Esther Erway.) ; may tc obtained.at the home of medical patients. Reed Furrow of Flint and Roboft: correspondence in the various com- given will be appreciated. Miss Velma Elltv were Sunday eve­ Mm. Donna Harrington or Mrs The hospital has been filled near­ Furrow of Grand Rapids spent Sun, rnunltlcs. The questions covered all ning guests of Mr. and Mrs. Howard About, seventy-five members of 1Harry Larsen. ly to capacity the past week. . day nt the home of their parents, | phases ol rural correspondency Goudie at Jackson. The District convention is to be Mr. Furrow. ,nd tto the information received Legion and Auxiliary attended lhe Mr. nnd Mrs. Lewis Hine of Has- “ *• “nd Mrs. Freeman rurruw. ।| work Bnd e Information annual birthday party of the Legton 1held al Sturgis on Sunday. March tings were Sunday afternoon call- : ,,Sp^rry Timmas of Bellevue spent helpful to George when writ­ at \he Home Tuesday night. There '23. rtartlng at 10:00 A. M. with a Catching Fish Is Thrill; . era ot Mr. and Mrs, Orval Jessup. Monday evening with Mr. nnd Mrs.;ln„ his Muster's thesis. memorial service. und. son —Lowell D-dijcr. ' p’oyd Thomas and family. MrzJ a short tlaie ago. an article which was plenty of roast pig with trim- < Preparing It Is Skill Junior Auxiliary. Mrs. Alonzo E. Trim returned Clarence Grohe was also a guest. he wrote was accepted and publish- mlngs, singing of old time songs. Un- ■ Did you catch some perch or trout At their last meeting the Juniors promptu speeches, and. a fine spirit home Wednesday after spending two r8' J Eleld. Robert Field nnd by oni. oj th* large Des Moines There's no of comradeship. Hie President of <chose the following officers for the over the week-end? weeks In Nashville caring for her Mr “nd Mrs 00,1 Bllvln were Sun- d<)ly papers, which was another fine the Auxiliary. Mrs. Donna Hnrring- 'ensuing period: Pres.. Betty Fried­ doubt a thrill when you land a catch, mother. Mrs. Flora Schulze. I*** 8ucsU of Mr- “nd Mrs Cranston ■ hOnor. ton. on behalf ot-the Unit, presented trich; .V. P., Barbara Jean John- but the satisfaction that comes from Dr. nnd Mrs.'Frank Carrothers Wilcox of Allegan in honor of the! ----------------- - ----------------------cock; Sec. Dorothy Mae Schantz; lhe Legion with eight fine tables for < taking a perfectly browned flsh from ’ visited relatives in Whitehall Sun- hitter’s birthday. {ENJOYABLE MEETING the Home, as a birthday present. <Chap.. Maxine Jarman: Sgt. at under the broiler or from a baking day, but because of the storm were Mr and Mra Charles Ickes and OF NEW IDEA CLUB Arms. Helen Henry. The next pan is nowhere equaled. With a unable to get home until Tuesday. ;I“mily and Mr. and Mrs. Wayne, Mrs. George Sumner was host- Those attending the annual event j i meeting is Wednesday evening, trick nr two up your sleeve In deco­ MLsn Mary Kent of Grand Rapids Wheeler of Battle Creek visited ess to the members of the New Idea thoroughly enjoyed themselves. Mnrcji 26. nt the Legion hall. It rating the platter you have the mak­ < visited her sister and brother-ln- ’heir .parents. Mr. and Mrs. Wil-, club nt their meeting on March 12. Legion to Entertain April । 'is expected (hat the cloth for lhe ings for one of the most beautiful law. Mr. and Mrv Joe Bnizak Satur- ,Brd IckPS- Sunday. v dinner being served at 6:30 o'clock. Selective Service Quota . uniforms will have arrived by that pictures ever eaten! Your reputa•: day. On Sunday she accompanied , Mr- n,ld Mrs- A,bcrt Bellamy and Responses to roll call were witty The quota of men required under time, I . so all members are urged to tlon as a fine hostess is assured ha’ them to Lowell • daughter of Detroit were guests of Irish sayings. Mrs. Sadie Mae Palm­ the Selective Service Act for April come. If anyone has not . .yet or- when the flsh is served. Clarence Workman, who had been'Idr-nnd M«- Gilbert Fisher oyer er played a medley of Irish airs as from Barry ‘county will be enter- dered a unlforni. please -do so -be. "I Small fish may”be~broiled*without a patient nt the Marine hospital1 ll1(‘ we«xend. H. A, Nichols was a j a piano solo, and the members sang tallied by the American Legion at fore Saturday. j splitting them. Clean, wipe dry, dip -i»at Windmill Point, Detroit, returned ?Sund“y <Unner «ueMI Irish songs as a prelude 4o the farce, ! in oil or melted fat: sprinkle with to liis home here on Tuesday last, I atevpn Bednnz. a student in the, • Majortsa Bow-Wows.” a burlesque and h improving from his illness. sch°?> Bl University.' On Major Bowes' amateur hours DIVISION LEAVES 1 salt and pepper nnd broil until well Collectors Urge Placing Mr. nnd Mrs. Roman Feldpausch. IDurhnm- N- c - cnme Monday to be- This skit was hilariously funny nnd ■ browned. Larger flsh may be split Mrs. O. F. Feldpausch and Mr. and 8*n n four study course with. afforded a lot of amusement. Mrs FOR WEST COAST Flag on Postage Stamps for broiling, turning them first with Mrs. Charles Parker of Middleville! Mrs- b M Baroett, Mrs. U. D. Maude W. Smith acted .as the MsJohn S. Homer, son of Mr. and The post office deportment—which the flesh side to the heat, then the are leaving tomorrow (Friday) for BaUPr and V1"5 B°hert Shannon jOress and the other characters were Mrs. Sam Homer (Grace Zagelskin side, basting occasionally with a month's trip through the western | lor L^ng where Mrs. Mabel Roush. Mrs. Dorothy ineler) of Houghton, has received has featured everything on its fat or oil and seasoning well. stamps from a cow to Whistler's . Btates. ' they will attend tfie meetings of the. Tudor, M/s. Alma Fingleton. Mrs. a nice promotion in Uncle Sam's When baking fish, allow about oneMr. and Mra. Raymond R. Doud.'?!®1* Federation of Women's Clubs.' cora Boyes and Mrs. Sadie Mae naval service. He has been com­ mother—was stufck with a problem half pound for each person. A flsh 75 Riverview avenue, have return-. W1U,retu"} Saturday. . pahner. If any city organization is manding officer of the 15th division, involving philatelists and the flag. \ln the midst of the current wave - that is rich In fat may be baked ed from a two weeks' visit at Holly- „ M"' Fingleton and MUs looking for a group of entertainers, U. S. Naval Reserves, and has re­ without basting nnd the skin will not wood Beach. Fla. They also visited Bcatrice Hemey were In Detroit last these "actresses" might be secured, ceived notice of his promotion from of patriotism. H. E. Rhodes of San in Ft. Lauderdale and Miami -' weekend where they attended thei- Mn. Cornelius .Mann! assisted Junior lieutenant to lieutenant tn Diego. Calif., wrote to Postmaster I break. However, a flsh not rich In fat should be gashed slightly in sev­ Battle creek Enquirer-News. I^le show al the Hotel Statler. ] MrB. Sumner and Mra. Prank Smith the Reserves, effective from June 2, General Walker that no American Mr. and Mrs Robert W. Cook and Xh,7 «ccompanied by Miss of uubon. N. Dak, wa>-a guest. flag has ever waved on an Ameri- । eral places and strips of bacon or 1940. Robert. Jr, relumed Sunday from j Werncr “nd Mrs. Nina CoThe meeting closed with several * i salt pork laid over them. It la a Lieut. Homer graduated from the can stamp. * Intensive investigation dhcloscd | good plan to lay the fish on a piece , St. Petersburg. Fla. Enroute home i ,urn ----,; ­ „ . . , . vlctrola-radlo selections. U. 8. Naval Academy in 1932 and “ U„y Mopped M PenMcole. no.. New the Bony [ -----------------of oiled cheesecloth so that It may Barry Count, County’ HraUP Health Unit. -------- « * ---------------------------after receiving his commission as that Rhodes was substantially cor- i ; be lifted from the pan without break­ Orkoiu. Lo. Memphl.,. Tenn p"'~' .wrw.wwiuuis UIKIUUI, Ml., OIC-I1IU1IU, XVI1II,, and UIIU . Mrs. . Forrest i, . Woodin anti .---. .chil- LINCE-BELSON ensign served in the navy for five reel—a few flags have appeared in- ■ dren of Beunont ware gueoU ol her : On Saturday evening. March 15. spent Sunday in Chicago with Mr. drrn B£lniont were guests of her significantly since 1860. but never l‘ ing. Rub the fish inside and out and one-half years aboard des ­ mother, Mrs. on at nine o'clock, at the Wesleyan and Mrs Job. Utile. mMh *r Mr * Newton Benner, „„ with salt and pepper; dredge slightly has one been featured. and Miss Thursday. Mrs. Benner's visitors Methodist parsonage in this city. troyers. cruisers and battleships. In Mrs. Ermont Newton Rhodes, who is president of the | with flour. Bake uncovered 10-15 Helen Newton were tn Freeport ov" lh* *"kend Mr and Mrs Rev J. R Chrispell read the dou- 1937 he resigned from the navy, minutes per pound in a 400-degree Helen Newton were li yesterday afternoon to attend tiie i **°hn 8wrn?)". ®f, Be.nBn> hie ring service uniting in mArriage taking the rank of lieutenant. Junior San Diego Stamp club, submitted a j. even. . funeral of an aunt. Mrs. Anna An-'“nd Kenneth Biddle of Grand Rap- Miss Nonna Belson daughter of Mr grade, in September. 1939 he be­ design for a new air mail stamp— |’ Place the fish in a large skillet In came a member of the 15lh Divis­ the unfurled flag in color. , draws, who died on Monday al ’thej1<L'*. »nd Mrs John BclsO?' Ivn—t ion and on Feb. 1. 1940. was inode Continuing his campaign, he wrote ■ gently simmering liquid, preferably .! ho.,,, ot Mr. .nd Mr,. Amo. An-1I “ 01 • D- D- w.hon .nd nrni. jMk'in,. wn ol Mr. .nd Ho. Ern.it the commanding officer. part milk and part water. Do not his congressman. Rep. Edward V. drew* in Grand Rapids. and George, were in Lansing Sunday' Llnce of Cheboygan. have the liquid cover the flsh, but The 15lh Division has now been Izac, nnd the congressman wrote The bride wore a dress of powder • whei '■ Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Smith and' whe" veiled their grandi cover the pan and cook over very ordered lo Ute San Diego, Cal., ■ Mrs. A. B. Gldley have returned »nolher. Mr*. George Potter, and Dr. blue with navy accessories. The training station, prior lo going the postmaster general. Other phi­ low heal. Care must be taken not from Joplin, Mo., the latter bringing . Walton assisted with the student ceremony was witnessed by tiie aboard a ship on the west coast, latelists wrote in and praised the • to overcook the flsh or It will fall home a six weeks' old baby girl tor * ««nUnatlons given by the State bride's sister. Miss Nora Ellen Betidea. leaving this week for the western apart About 15 minutes per pound Then came the poser that led to ., adoption. Mr. and Mrs. Smith Board of Optometrist* al Hotel Olds son and Mr. and Mrs. Llnce and city. Lieut. Horner Is tiu» grandson I Is correct time. / Dr. Walton ia is a u member of the daughter of Cheboygan. (1. brought an eleven years' Old girl. Dr of Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Zngelineier the present problem. Someone pointed out that the flag ' Immediately following tiie cere­ board. Shirley, to live with. them. of Hastings and is well known here I ishes. celery curls, sliced tomatoes mony the party returned to the Mrs. John Norton returned to her is a patriotic symbol and that as Abcn Johnson left Friday by where he lias visited ninny time's. । the centerpiece of a postage stamp , or cucumbers may be used as gar­ , plane for Los Angeles on business home in Maple Grove township on home of. the bride's parents where the the evening was pleasantly spent TWO TEACHERS HAD I it would take a national licking. '' nishes. iipd lo attend the wedding annlver- Wednesday after spending with, the Immediate families. Ice EXCITING EXPERIENCES ---------- ---------I Holes would be punched in it by ' sary of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. past week with her alstcr. Mrs. WIM --a — — J — niirn Miss Helen Wade spent the week­ canceling machines; it would be . C. J. Johnson. They are cntertaln- Clarence Bump, helping with the' crekm and cake were served, Jaywalker Tickets j was one of the group end at her home In Traverse City. spotted with ink and the names of : .. ing their family and friends today. care of her sister-in-law, Mrs. Earl i Mr. Llnce Traffic police... in Louisville. Ky.. March 20. in celebration of their Chceseman. and baby. Cullers dur- of thlFty "two from Barry county to In company - with her sister. Mbs ■ cities; dirty hands would dull its | have started handing out "tickets" ing the week were Mr. and Mrs.Intake up the draft quota and left Florence Wade, two attempt* were sixty-sixth anniversary. 1 brightness. , |Q jaywalkers. They are black cards, Harvey ciu.-CM.-man and family, Vio-' Monday morning for camp. Mrs. made to start back to Hasting:,. As the adornment of an old en- , bearing skull-and-crossbones and the let. Vivian and Evelyn Norton of Llnce is employed at the Tony Sunday P. M.. but the storm comvelope could it be tossed into the '’ inicriptftm: "You made it this time. Maple Grove, Mr. and Mrs. Harry | strumberger residence in Hastings. pellcd them to return to Traverse Chceseman and Mr. and Mrs. Way- The many friends extend congratu- City where they stayed Until Tues- i waste basket or would all the old . Next time you may not be so lucky. . envelopes bearing Ha# stamps have | . . . Think before you walk." n»rd Belson of Dowling. Kenneth utlons. day, arriving here about noon II to be preserved? Pufpaff of Nashville, Misses Helene --------------- -------------------------was not on experience the Misses The thought was frightening. The , and Barbara Maurer of Kalamazoo. EPISCOPAL YOUNG Wade would care to repeat. Literature STEAM HEAT Mr. and Mrs George Maurer. Mr 1 MARRIED COUPLES MEET is not committing itself I , Contraceptive . , , . . Another teacher. Mina Adelyn department law 1873 classified tlU,er tor the prent I ’The *• federal ,l* w “of * lra and Mrs. Charley Norris. Mr. and I Young married couples group ot HOT A COLD WATER Hussey, was one of the hundreds ' I contraceptive literature and instruMrs. Carlton Bump and Mrs. Floyd Emmanuel Episcopal Church held caught in the traffic Jam near Way ­ ' ~ — — — i men t» with pornographic literature SHOWER BATH Foote, local. I their monthly meeting Sundat eye­ land on Sunday afternoon. She ; and obscene devices, and prohibited ---------*• » ' ning at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Farmers in the United States used I their importation and their tratupor* HASTINGS WOMENS' CLUB ' c<rl W. Wospinter. Jr. Following was compelled to stay in Wayland Miss Jeanne De Lamarter. stylLst' a chop-suey aupper. the Rev. Don until the road was cleared, return­ 1,623.800 tractors In 1939 as against tation by mail or (In interstate com­ at Hrrpolsheimer*s will appear be-'m Gury spoke informally about the ing to her teaching duties here on 1.527.900 in 1938. I merce) by common carriers. fore the Women's club on Friday' work • of- the Episcopal --------- - church »" in Tuesday. She was not injured but the experience was not an enjoyable afternoon at 2:30 at |hc American China. He quoted Robert Morrison Legion hall. Her subject will be an early missionary to China, as saying that If 1.000 converts could "Unconquerable Spring." Franklin's Lost Poem Found? be made In 100 years it would be "The Lighthouse Tragedy." the a miracle. Actually, today. 100 years after Morrison, there are first literary work ot Benjamin 5 000 000 Christians in China. Gov­ Franklin, was .recently found by a FRIDAY AND SATURDAY ernment officials and educational Boston man. Maurfco Babcock Jr.. leaders among the Chinese feel son of a Boston Hghlkecpcr. claims With so many exciting new hair­ styles ahead. Il's going io be fun thnt Christianity is of great impor­ he found the yellow sheet, printed getting ready for Easter! Remember tance tn the struggle for democracy in old English characters, in a va­ it's Important tp get a ggod perma­ and national unity of lhe Chinese cant house near Boston harbor. Said nent now for if soft'natural founda­ republic, nnd Christian schools are id have been written by Franklin 175 tion. Make appointments early. being moved out of combat .areas to years ago, students and collectors the far. western provinces, so that have been searching In vain for it. they may carry on their work in The story relates the drowning of MACHINELESS .' |2.3O up spite of the war._ the first keeper of Boston light. SHAMPOO A SET 50c . , JAdmits Shoes Pinch • FINGERWAVE, Dried . .... 2jc N. Y. Post Office A woman In Butt*. Mont, rocanUy Customers accommodated The New York past office handles ( wrote to lhe city clerk asking him without appointment. on an average 14,500,000 pieces of to find a purchaser for several pairs ordinary mail everyday, about 260.- i 112 S. Iriferson St. Phon* 3428 of shoes "that ara loo small for mo," 000 pounds of newspapers and peri- ’ so that she can buy some largsr odicals and approximately 72,000 Jeanette Pugh, Prop. Phon* 2543, City Bank Bldg. ones p»reel post packages. Pcnriock Hospital Meet Spring Half Way •22 irs L. A. S. meets urd on Thursday. • the W. S. C. S. Thursday at lhe rrence Bendle, on llstrict. ' tponsoring an en­ ies and selections .. A iteich will be Hive 499 will hold ; at the home of I in Prairieville. y Home Literary •rtalned by Mrs. al the home of s on Thursday. JI—Review of the e reports of offiom the president ss of the Delton . sphool will pre>rt Cut to Yuma" lorlum on Friday Robert Dunnovan •ting of the DcLpen postponed for etlng will be held ig March 31. rill have a supper Saturday evening rving at 6 o'clock. svening. rening. March 26. be the subject of the Kalamazoo . There will be dancing. Refresh(elto. All are InDIES m by Clayton o. :lly on Thursday s turning into a store on W. Court on the sidewalk d that he did not was removed to where he pawed noon as a result je. DuBols came e in Germany to jarents. He lived moving to Long for the past year niece. Mrs. Waliastings. number of nieces were held at the lorne on Tuesday . 8. O. Hathaway nent was In the IERE EARS Quaife. aged 88, John Quaife. died after a long Illtorn In Premont, ilded In Hastings After the death r daughter. Mrs. rame and cared mother. Besides sister, Mrs. Rose ind Rapids, two d three greative. Mrs. Quaife lhe First Methoidlng its sendees lember of the W. ■rvices were held neral home Monn of the First U. Ung. Interment cemetery. NBE8 ckford. Wood ir. Woodland lion ................ ilea, Bedford , Nashville Nashville ’2930 RAI RO’S ROOMS HOTEL HASTINGS Bakery Specials Easter Permanents Black Walnut Fudge Cake33c Parmanants $1 to $10 Raisin Bread 8c loaf, 2 for 15c BANGIIAKT BAKERY Jean's Beauty Shop �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. MARCH M. IMl ITO ITT WANTS ONE CENT A WORD. NO ADVER­ TISEMENT FOR LESS THAN 25c. NO INFORMATION GIVEN ON i BLIND WANT ADVS.—DO JUST I ’ ' I Extension Grou ii1 _________ The Churches AS THE ADV. SAYS. MOYNAHAN-FAUL, INC PabaerlpOon, l.y Mell. pMlpnte: FOR BALE—UMd radio* for enr and 1 ham*; alto four-wheeled trailer witl .A BARRY COUNTY. ONI YEAR. St 00 Utah and lidhl* R. A. Jone*. BOJ (If paid ta advaaee.) South Jefferton. IN BARRY COUNTY. 8IX MONTHS. S0» WANTED— Feeder pi*., w Uklng 50 (It paid la adveare.) tt Ib. .nd up Eli I.lndeey. triton IN BARRY COUNTY. THREE MONTHB i(*l winter Foil BAI.E—Wntwat*'* coat. tor trimmed. <-»~l condition, eno S«-. when new. Bailable f'-r elderly lady. Offered .heap >1 t.^ — 1. al uh re IIM North Wa.klnglon WANT To IIF.AK—From |-a ty u..liing ii. .all l.ntn* ,n Ha.t.ne* »n muntkly l-ajru.t.t La.it* I’rlee m.i« b. ri«tit . mid term* rvwtondble. lit tr || care ot liann.r *.»iu« h“Ml.un ■ ..1 full |--r If l.cul.r. .uti.1 fur W XSfl It—To !•-. ate •<•11.. r.rd.i. ..•» lb.- -urnmer h,|.r fv.r.l, ward Wt tr l.urd-h llabli* Foil Nlf.E - I'd. a. re Grin. 7 rmini n-iu.r . rlertrh It . '.iolnhle. ' M. Punlap COURT AND CHURCH NTH.. HASTING* FORD AH Kinde of Insurance Surety Bonds hone 218S Hastings AUCTION SALES LU. Your S.le Will. HENRY FLANNERY Experienced Auctioneer LOREN Michigan. COPPOCK, JERRY ANDRUS ALL FORMS OP INSURANCE AT (WELLMAN SCHOOL Friday evening at the Wellman schoolhouse a very excellent pro­ gram for rural districts was put on Some excellent music was furnished by Mr. and Mrs. Sterling Weeks and daughter Rose Mary, two violins nnd pianp. also several harmonica selections by Alvin Oaks. | Three gentlemen from Hastings were present and to them we have to take off our hats for lhe excel­ lent manner they entertained us. called on by master of ceremonies.! B j Wellman. He responded with1 a clever and jolly talk that was a bit Archie D. McDonald gave as flne nnd Interesting talk as anv audience need to hear; he closed hit remarks by reciting a beautiful poem that ail true Americans ought to mem- Krn.unable d.»n t-*<‘"f’ . . .“ Hl II. .<■»<-_______ FOR HALE—Ms white fare ~ Hereford t 'purebred frt.hew in April. tired Hen lord Lull: ruun har.e. mc> l>........... kr-r -1 . i i •. lMr « mu., ..Id. W.ll I* — .I. ...I..I-.. W-dUt.l --.Kt. -• ,...!•* .-..t, Ollie _t..»:h Woodland_______ _ _ :i -7 Full HALF. • ar 5 I..BI .erand rutting alfatfi. mi.l . later bay. 1. Il Itiinnrll. J.211 Ochoa. phone FtlR H.ll.t t <-.r ..l.l l.a> in.re u art 1-.A.., 1 ..ar ..1.1 l.r.-n c l.htl* rf H.-.O; U>>.l IlHChea. .....th • •t ..f Pel .1-20 ton an Frank-11*11'“ k f.rir Foil HAl.E — Reelr.ne.1 * .Hr rlnr.r • erd. free <>( i.atl.xia •'■-.I rml - <■ 1 ... ..t.h.rd <r... .erd. Would trade t-r rorn. Oeue Nirhola. 1'l.one 780—Fil< _ aim _ ________________ MAN WANTED FOlTjOB — Ono to 1 *11.111- trade mut help ‘.re f»t l>m. ne» Mun be .Ml to fu ni.h nu.II bnnd Wark Iron al-.'ii! A|> I |«t .mill late I,.11 Write ...hl.- > .* * .1 Mlarr deaired. Mail tr. "I H." rare ■it Iran nr r 3 30 FOR N.ll.r. Mammoth rioter »ep .1 and Timothy .red. <11 reeleaped f.n 1 S3 a Mvhet. Oliver walking phi‘W N«i. !>•->. |l* nearly new. S30 CUu Knut Rout* 4. nhime 745—FT. " 3 20 H-ll Want ki>— He.,> .i.«..n raiw*. Regia feted Bruun h..-< hull for ariii Noonan. < r...r. IL-ule f. 1'1 Hickory l-ormr. It Fill 3-20 FOR KALE—Alfalfa hay. Nina H..>le, 3 20 Pelton. FOR SALK Modern h.-u-e. corner Pul |rp and parkee Nt«. Na-htille. priced for quirk ea.h -ale Karl Srhulae. -Na.h.dle. . 3-20 WANTED—Family or bundle wa tlilnc* er an* kind uf launilr> works work h> the b-nr. 3"2 Enu 3-an . W ANTKI>- - M»n hy tnr-tnr 1 farm. Hnbeti i*>ng. 4 nitka north Na.hrille, fir.l plaee we.t 3 20 We Pay Top Market Price For Dead or Disabled HORSES and COWS Horses >43 Grange Programs Phone Collect. Valley Chemical Company Telephone Hastings 2697 THIRTEENTH YEAR OF SERVICE M rvrd by the ladies of lhe district Ail in all it was an evening well spent with such programs as we had Friday night, available with Just a little effort from the program com­ mittee. It makes us regret that this may be our last year. Canada's Railroad Lines Canada has more miles of rail­ road in proportion to its population than the United States. ness for leas than others ask for harness that are not made is well. Come in and look them over and you will see the DIF­ FERENCE in WORKMANSHIP and QUALITY of LEATHER. The University of California has a professor of police science. He is We have a large stock of Collars, Sweat Pads and Strap Work, and Harness Hardware al last year's prices. We have the best equipped barne** shop in lhe state. BUY HERE AND SAVE! SACK SEMI'l English Language Sound* The English language has . 26 letters to represent 40 or mora A REAL FIND radio* and all types of Electrical ap­ pliances. Ask for J. A. HOGS al The DUTCH KRAFT STORE The finest yet we've been able to offer for this low price ! Sturdily built, reinforced at points of wear. A real value ! Company Hastings stock­ yard*. phone 25M. or rail FOR SALE Estimatas cheerfully given. Da' FOR HALF.—90 a. re.. 5 mile MHltb Ha.ttu*. < t. M 37. linildina •Iretrietly. Renavnable .( ink i .> on Abo raw and Dome ,nw with 5 pi*.1-90 Vern Sinclair WANTED—Girl (»r nffie* work. Writ* EUR RaI.E•■Bo* rare ..f B*cn*r. qanlifirattuna. 3-20 Auto Insurance DWIGHT FISHER. AgL 220 E. Stele if NOTICE Also milker and springer cows. Bulls to let for one yr. I am ready tq (hear your (heap. Phono Woodland 2331. STEALYS AND NORTON CHAS. FARLEE Olivet Custom Sheep Shear­ ing and also Buy Wool Marshall Furnaces CARL GRASHlflS, Route 3 Has­ Coal, Gas and Oil Fired tings. Phone 701—F2. Mlle west. 1 L Repairs furnished and in- nHSrft HARRY PENNINGTON C. “BILL” SHERWOOD WS.VH. INSURANCE Hotel Hastings Electrical Wiring OAK LEATHER SOLES STEEL ARCH^-1 STOCKER AND FEEDER CATTLE . MICHIGAN MUTUAL IlMtlngs Phi REAL ESTATE ECON-O-COAL STOKERS List your property with ARCHIE NEWTON, local representative of W. C. Phelp*. Battle Creek. ARCHIE NEWTON. Route 4. Hastings. Phono Sheet Metal Work Eavsstroughing Men's Dress Rubber* AAf Storm or Sandals G. E. GOODYEAR HDWE. HASTINGS MARKETS Furnace Dealer Wanted Prompt Service and Reliable ------------- ----------------- The Home Furnace Company. Hol­ land. Michigan is interested in a reliable dealer for Hasting*. Must BOOTS Truss Fitting FOR OUTDOOR MEN AND BOYS EXPERT WELL-DRIVING AND REPAIRING Also • complete line of Mytrs Elec­ tric Pump* installed and serviced. John Wilkts, Route 3. Pbou General Office* of HOME FURNACE COMPANY. .Ho Hand, Michigan staling qualification*. ' 3-20 NOW . . . Yes, Right Now is the Time to Buy Boots LY BARKER S Check Hastings Phone 2119 CASH This Price Anywhere Highest Prices Paid for Dead Stock. HORSES $3.00 $ CASH BUYER $ Farm«rt' Market and Seed Store 114 W. Court St, Hastings COWS $2.00 KALAMAZOO RENDERING WORKS Croom, Poultry, Eggs, Hides CLSHH F. LAUBAUGH ill SO. JEFF. SHOE & LEATHER GOODS SHOP Assets of the University of Texas and Jits medical branch total more than SfiO.OOO.OOO DEWEY REED Prompt Service WE GUARANTEE ALL OUR HARNESS JAKE DEPRIESTER AUCTIONEER Cows I{t2 crowd for nearly tricks of magic, sleight-of-hand performances and witty sayings. It is needless to say that every body enjoyed it yen- n . times during his entertainment he was loudly applauded by the entire Shipping Livestock Every Saturday List your Auction Sales with MERCURY BANNER WANT ADVS. BRING RESULTS Cards of Thanks 4-3 2 male. FUH BALK—Oha to thr-r . fhla. Ku. fruun town Sell Ka-llrl. r-i.*'r ' Full Hlt.K—btnd bra.am. *«• - , .ream -■l-.t* . ..... ... ,-r •«>•.< i si.. ,■ >rn . a Irr . 3-17 C. It Bbaw._Na.hM.UL____ WANT TO Bl V Small fd. Sheldon Agency • U PHONE HASTINGS 11068 ■ Phoas calls originating through sxchangea at Woodland, Middle­ villa and Dowling call Kalanusoo 2-0944. Vermontville call ua WI pAy THt PHONE CHARGES HASTINGS CUT RATE SHOE STORE . Barry Coanly'l lu.lMt Shoa Store HASTINGS MICHIGAN �THE HASTINGS BANNER LE location UP AND DOWN MAIN STREET |jFarm B“reau New8 NC -B:“r“ “'h The South Thomapple farm burThe committee were fortunate in eau entertained lhe North farm j Rating Mr. Shllthroai and partner i bureau group at the home df Mr. 110 furnish the mlislc for the eve-1 J' and Mrs. Wm. Cridier. Middleville,I nln«Mlm Elayne Knapp and Miss 1 Wednesday night. March 12. There' Miss Book review clubs are popular in*‘ were 60 present Including new Carol Fuller, first and second prize Bt. Petersburg. After attending two, charmingly simple tale of Mr. and • members from both groups. I Joined the one given by Miss Lila — Mrs. Hough's experience immediatemeeting was opened lhe' chalr- their winning essays which were .--------.-----------------------------------— I----------- ----------r-----------by , — greatly appreciated by all. Chew, (despite her name, an Amer- ly following their marriage, when man. Mrs. Jennie Davis. Clarence they bwumc owners and publishers Txmgstreet led lite discussion on the Several new veterans and their lean,, every ’Tuesday morning in of the "Vineyard m Gazelle." a____ cohrt- i training of rural youth for leader- families were present and we wish lo pilgrim hall at the Congregational try weekly of floo circulation at Ed-; ship and responsibilities in a demo­ welcome them. church, Just around the comer. Her gartown. Martha's Vineyard. An old cracy. The recreation chairman. We understand Sister Surine and Uyte ,na ol pmmUiw ft- ,‘‘,ul »«“ *“ “J"1 «rtu«M” Mkftrtn Fftocl, eh«, her husband will soon be leaving for ,hc PBper and aU W act by cral quartets and * each quartet Die Southwest. Jr ’ ,Of nflur band. Some of the technical prob- sang an Irish song from memory All Red Cross sewing Is in and Koon Cnernman of Grand Rapid:, lenu lhpy hud lo mcct ean ordy be.and aftpr much tun. the Judges gave more will be handed out at our . v5.ar*.^ appreciated by tliose who have gone , the decision to lhe quartet led by meeting tonight to all who are wlhresemblance to the Late Amelia Ear- --------------------lhru lhe mlll , |M lhc oW Their. Arthur Schantz. The next meeting - ----------------------------------------------------------------------------—'Sing lo help with this worthy project, ?arL r a "f*" u foreman -----------------— foreman makes makes special special appeal appeal to to ail all ;j will will be be held held at at the the home home of of Mr. Mr. । I ■ »•—»-----------------books was ---------chosen ,by iUch tor for ne h • was w typlcal French. Wed-1 THE THORNAPPLE ------ r for, review , - sucn. lypicut of ut the' and ana Mrs. pars, Clarence umiv popuUr vnle □af nnniilnr lover over300 300.omeri wnmm who who pr)nur . . .hb .... ,'Job „, ....a „ A|lrll , garden club had attended the earlier series and It. - and - . no ------------<ornrty -----matter how the j An interesting meeting of lhe were selected from a list of ten old press might become, could al- ; Thornapple Garden club was held pr^enlUy popoUr booluoomlo.v. ways w„, subdue it. „„ and get the paper . Thursday afternoon, March 13. at °'11’ U ,1Ot On Umr' 11 le“‘ °n lhe' tiie home of Mrs. W. A. Schader vote Uie, were. Handooi Haneil p. o( pppucipjp. cor, ot the wUh MUs Sara senader aa. club J.me« HlUoo. nweriU, pobluhrt c„„, rh.^, u,, u„ m u,(i hostess. Forty-flve members and book: -OUver WUwell- Kennel , n-nunneener. the .mbor, guests were present. French pussy­ '”V'>: iiva ot the pokbu cMrMter. ot the willows and forsythla were used in "New EtMthml Indian Summer." br JIU, „ >lx,umU In Next regular meeting, tonight at decoration and St. Patrick green V‘n,Wy" Dro2’ " humnr—M> many mUUke. war. featured the dining table. popularTheFtowcring of New ma(je jn names and events at first. Where 'friendship ceases was the Mrs. J. P. Mohler, new program *15”?. n.fway 5 Lols °f Ught b thrown on the1 condition that existed at our last chnlrmun. presented the program .^.r< W lhe , 1 Tolh now gum-ay island people whom they, family night, on Friday. March 14. work as planned for the year. A leading all Prtwnt day fiction in grew to love and appreciate to such I Thia sad condition was caused by letter, “Trends in Program pulld-----------------------------------------------------------aalea: "Cmmln, Editor" by Henry th„ wouW -1. ----------------- -— - ----------------------d*------conoid”- -- -• ---- .- —-— -mey nvTci «««•« ,। two comrades who had to play a । mg tor Garden Clubs," from Mrs. B. H°J*8n Hough and "As II Remember | er moving ■ - elsewhere. -•—A • »-■ anti As for । game of cribbage lo determine the 1 clarence Avery, president of the book for। Him" m byv Hans on. Zwlsser. w«»r Runners-up i>nn«r<.nn pjcasant readjng and one that urt makes makes‘1 winner of the grand men's prize, in Federated Garden Clubs of Michi•were "Raleigh's Eden"; “Hildreth": a nice gift to readers who love per-1 the progressive pedro game that was gan. was read. This showed the four"Delilah." "Sapphira": "Hungarian sonal stories with no harrowing a part of the entertainment. After fold work that should be covered by Rhapsody". • • • Marion b taking tales or perplexing problems. • • • ‘.the momenteous decision was reach- the clubs in their programs for the the course with me and wc are en­ Next week we are to hear Oliver ed. everything was calm nnd peace- year. Tlte four are horticulture. joying it greatly. Il's a boon to 1 WUwell's story, a — review which rI\, fui. —.... .. — .... . | conservation, flower arrangement. busy people who really do not have await wltli pleasant anticipation. J Already plans are being formed1 and Junior garden clubs. This Mrs. the lime to read present day books ’• ’ * A correction in last weeks jor our Aprd night. If you Mohler hopes to accomplish in the and yet like to have an intelligent Banner letter concerning the Im,c*s did not attend our March party you, year's work. knowledge about some of them, at paintings—Tile church in *b*cb I better plan on the April meeting. Al the April meeting a speaker. least.Random Honest." the tney nung. tne unurcn o» me wwm i D*'®*15 *',u 1* »•» <>ur column of Gordon Morrison, of the Ferry­ first one we heard, blds fair to be a Shepherd" i ... is .. Universalis!, ... not Eph•- 1Hastings Banner in some future Morse Seed Company, Detroit, will worthy successor lo Mr. Hilton's two copallan which I learned on a sec- ] I show slides of flowers, trees and । Issue. previous popular best sellers. "Lost, ond visit this week, and the landscaping, and the lecture will be Horizons" with ita mystic Shangri- "Crucifixion" nnd "Entombment"! Next Sunday is the rally nt Char­ , given lit the central building. April La background, and “Goodbye. Mr. hang in the same alcove but are not lotte. Plans will be made for the, 22. Mr*. James Langston was apChips." The review certainly gave on one canvas • • • Col. Tyden nnd caravan, nt tonight's meeting. We, pointed chairman to see that' a me the desire to read it in full latfr. Florence left tills morning for Mel­ would like to have you go along! number of floral arrangements of The story is told In the first and bourne. on the east coast, to join the with us. and transportation will be, forced shrubs were on display for third person by lhe hero. Clins.i senior nnd junior Richards of the furnished for those who do not have । the occasion. Raymer, nnd his secretary. Harrison. family. Their car has given us some . , .. . j .. . I The new annuals were Introduced largely by the latter. Raymer hadl grand ,m_______________ r Word has been **celved l*»nt b hlrs Ltoyji valentine and the times of which I will speak been wounded in France in the1 |nler . . « Richard left for home Comrade Howig's new hat is on the new perennial* by Mrs. Louis Bess­ j mer wllll many pictures to illustrate World War. taken prisoner, nnd last n|ght. the color of a red In­ way to Hastings. suffered complete loss of memory.1 diarx. • • • Quite n coincidence . Comrade Babcock Joined our ench. perhaps tiie two most out­ He cscapd* from an asylum and his catne t0 q, al Rok Tower the olh- ranks. last Thursday. We are still standing of these were lhe New new life party of five were . lacking ...v- begins when he finds him-1 ..... ! cr er ^y. any. our cmr party inching two members memoers before uejure wc are ure Giant oinnt Crested urestea Zinnia zuiinm and ana the me Sumaumrr-lf on nn na Iwnrh • •- for the ----■"— igo percent of our last year's stand-mer Mum. Dean Kay. a rival of the self bench In in na nark park In in TJverLiver- hunting for — seats carillon pool in 181D. It sounds like a grand concertand two of us sat down I fog. why don't you come alongazaleamum in number of flowers tale, a* well as an exciting one. The | by two men, who proved to oe With us? i and beauty of its pink blossoms. plot centers around .what really from Barry countyl — Edward Tonight's meeting.will be the last I Mrs. Lester Brumm described the happened to Raymer during lhe । Campbell, of Cedar Creek, and, meeting, before lhe annual election 1 wild flowers of early spring lllustratthree year* in which hb memory:auy scharmehorn, of Balti- of post officers. Wouldn't II be nice mg with fine mounted pictures the was a blank and Which, as the years more township. Their wives were for an of us to-turn out tonight to flowers all love. The program closed Im trffts an hard Haul tn lin*__ - -1 - - , -. — .I ... n ana. .•_ ____ _ Commander - - 1— HI* ■______ _ pass, he tries so* to T-i-z-nnt rqcapturt. nearby and we met, ,Vvnm them latftrlater, Ij .show our that we- ... do _with a humorous reading. "Dorothy The climax comes in the closing They have been stopping at Kb-, appreciate the work he has done Dumb Plants a Garden." by Mrs. paragraph with a most surprising ilmmce and came over that mom- ■ fOr our post during his terms of of- Milo DeVries. ending which the publishers ask ing to vbit the Sanctuary. Now' flce? Tea and a social hour followed readers not to disclose to those who that was quite la "happenstance' ... with Miss Angie Bates and Mrs. W. have not yet read it—so I won’t I I opine that thel only empty seats I v. F. W. AUXILIARY NEWS A. Schader |x>urlng. It seems to have all the suspense of in view. Just at that particular' auxiliary meets tonight, The Tenth Anniversary Year a first rate mystery story, altho in time, should be alongside residents March 20. at 8;00 P. M. Books of the Federated Garden quite a different key and will surely of our own county. • • • We ,| nnouier Anolher lfamily night .uu and the hall w. — ------- -------------u.u, »>«i>v ..... dubs of Michigan were dblributed 11 this week fmm ................. ... games __ _ __ be brought to the screen. Little. — missed n a — call from1 1 waj} .yHieci with music, and■ _a 'I among lhe members, and at the •Brown Sc Co., the publishers, were George Bradley and his daughter general good nmo beginning with' business meeting the proposed so sure of its reception they printed Emma and Doris, hb granddaugh- j popcom and ending with a carry-in amendments to tiie constitution of a 75.000 edition before it was placed ter. They were on their way to! 6Upper. the club were read by the president. on the market. Like both of Mr. Sarasota. • • •Yesterday we were | james Densmore Babcock won the I They will be voted on at the next Hilton's other books it Is written in out when Fred Smith and Rennie • auxiliary qUjit. . meeting. flawless style. It's easy to believe Mott called, but Marsh did the I progressive pedro winners were Four new members were added to the tale, just as anyone, with any honors. Also missed Homer and ■ Mrs Herman Babcock and Wesley the club membership. ifnaglnatlon. could almost believe in Cora DePue. which sounds a*, ns- tho I U»e reality of tho mystic Shangri-La we were never In, but we often I country. • • • "New England In­ aje. Will has just come in to say dian Summer" Is the type of book. Agnes Fisher had Just gone back Miss Chew said, that is best read to the M. L, Cook cottage, so I'll leisurely, a chapter at a time, the go over and give her greeting. sort of book one likes to add to his Judge and Gertrude McPeek Join bookshelves. Il takes up the story the group here Monday. Mr. and of New England's literary history Mrs. Dewitt Bronson are . also just where "The Flowering" left off, a few blocks away. I learned when bringing it down to 1015. the decline he stopped lo say Hello, yesterday. and decadence period, as the World Sadie R. Cook. Juil the thing, you'll jay, foe War period swept in. Mr. Brooks, Pennflom Hotel. \ gift*, prizes, or for yourself. whom all critics unite in declaring St. Petersburg. Fla. Rone-trellij Memory' Box with one of the mast talented writers of colorful “Plantation Lawn today, brings to light in his own ^lew Chemical Doubles delightful style the men and women JJgrty" »cenc on the cover, rcproducing an old-print Synthetic Rubber Output ’thought and culture of that day. type of water colqr The doubling of Its capacity for The time In Boston when the man production of acrylo-nitrile. one of Fainting. Content!: who wrapped your flsh at market. the ingredients in the production of lecantcr Jug of Co­ “SS new .Tnlbruc ft.bb.rk Ik kblogne, Sachet, Talc in Lucille?" ijicllle?" and an and auctioneer an auctioneer might might ... ..-______ rote-trellii container nounccd by American Cyanamid be apt to quote Shakespeare. Mr. <71 and Guest Soup. Either This chcmicnl derived Brooks has a delightful sense of company. Woodland Spice or humor which adds to the Joy of from cyanamid is also known as Plantation Garden reading It. One of the loveliest vinyl cyanide, and is used in com­ Bouquets. thing* about the book, Miss Chew bination with butadiene, derived PitttSti said, was that it made you feel you from petroleum, to make the wear •1.00 knew the people he talks about. To resistant type of synthetic rubber, the persons who stay consistently known in Germany as Perbunan. It modern in their reading and dismiss is useful for tire treads. The com­ as out-of-date, these stalwart writ­ pany is now the principal producer ers of another generation, the book of acrylo-nitrile in the United States. has a special mission. * * • Lost Production ol lhe chemical was week came Hemingway's much dU- started on a commercial basis some cussed "For Whom the Bell Tolls." months ago to supply demand from REGULAR 50c SIZE 1--------------------In reviewing this brutally frank makers of synthetic rubber. De­ $j.O8 story of the recent civil war in mand has already required doubling > . Spain, she gave us the plot and the of production and further substan­ FOR COUGHS — ILU SJZE........... e characters, without touching on the tial increases are expected. Acrylo­ actual dialogue which is so revolt­ nitrile is a colorless liquid, now ing. profane and ofttlmes sugges­ available in large quantities and QUICK DENTAL PLATE CLEANSER — 50c SIZE tive. She advised us not to rtfed it; this is expected to lead to new uses it was really too horrible. However in chemical synthesis as well as in REGULAR 3L25 SIZE-................................... -— ------------ 1 one has to remember the people and resins and plastks. Another indica­ country Hemingway write* of—that tion of the expanding operations of lhe company is the awarding by self ana and knew of mic lhe uc degeneration scu anew ui «c>.c> ... ; — , . .. j REGULAR »f-M S13B ....................................... and poverty and horrible conditions North American Cyanamid Ltd., a that prevailed and dragged on end­ wholly owned subsidiary, of a cor., lessly. In no sense does he glorify tract for lhe construction of an of­ REGULAR UM SIZE fice building and two smaller build­ IN ST. PETERSBURG, FLORIDA O LN tESULTS 'rice rice jany tf. ers I s I □t made la > ths DIF.EATHER. ss trap Work, ID SAVE! IS. MICH. JEFF. tfn able price ! ced at value ! OLES bbcrj andals DRUG SPECIALS IPANA TOOTHPASTE 39' CREOMULS1ON s MEN Now is oot* ywhere SANIDENT :higan across the real meaning of modem war and he also shows a sympathy and understanding of human nature not found in his other books. The critics unite in acclaiming it lhe major novel of American literature Hircafter when a certain Port­ and compare it to the works of the land. Ore., citizen heart the word great Russian writers. If has al­ ready ^d a nan mttuon copies .no ‘‘’J" “ a ready sold a half million copies and filming rights were sold for glH.000. b»d ' In this book the "bell tolls" for all | 'man walked up to him and told him mankind. • • • Quite a different his coat was on fire and went through note was struck in Ulis week's re- the motions of beating out the flames. Sw of Henry B Hough's, popular ( After th. "good friend" had dis- discovered Ihai that Editor”—which follows appeared, "* 'the h“ citizen rii.rnvornd Doctor" and "Country I his coat had not burned, but that his Lawyer" by other authors. It's a wallet had disappeared. "Country “Country AQc PERUNA TONIC $4.09 MILES NERVINE 83' 98' 59' 97' 61' SAL HEPATICA ings at the proposed 33,QPO.OOO plant to be erected near Niagara Falls. Ontario. • . TORE SECTION HASTINGS, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, MARCH 20,1941 EIGHTY-FIFTH YEAR LISTERINE ANTISEPTIC 75e SIZE.................................................................. PINKHAM'S COMPOUND J1.50 SIZE ...................... » OVALTINE REGULAR 75c SIZE—Chocolate or Plain . LyBARKER’S S HASTINGS PHONE 2115 of Henry's favorite sayings is. “AllcY ROADS. BUZZARD I farm boy ought ought, to be able to fill his ii ' CAUSE SEVERAL ACCIDENTS Several accidents were reported to J*0** I pockets full of seeds and make I living from them.” the sheriff's office over the weekof turolni ! We think spring Is nearly here, end and Monday. The blizzard, ——— *»d!-JZZ’.r, 7^7 ,We heard a crow singing lhe other which which swept swept the the state state Sunday Sunday a and By Jane Canieron vanity morning, maybe he did have a touch । Monday made visibility very poor , merely the ' uld 3 ot “ ,°u W hL’ h,3,rt 'n «nd made driving dangerous. Added, ----------the right place. place. . . %. 1 . . . . jc, . COB-’i -------— •to this was the extremely |cy conTo the Banner staff—Aren't you Say. do your kids try to balance dIJ‘°n of lhe roadi Ood u within you.-Luke 17:21. glad? We've got a new typewriter the potato dish on the ketchup botT*° »omen. Mrs. Mabie Mead , . ribbon and it's actually visible. I tie and butter each others' elbows at and Mrs. Ann Wyatt, both of PUnt. „ mean the writing is actually visible the tabic when their Dad isn't I suffered cuto^ab^Uto Imd._wh« a car in which they were riding, “ ~ We're still having trouble though. home? Do they accuse the dentist of | r ^,1 Every;hne we hit a certain doodad­ poking holes in their teeth so he driven by Virgil Wyatt. 33. also of FOR COLDS. CObOBB, * Flint, crashed into a car driven by dy it gallops where it should only can get the job of filling them? Do Harrison Blocher. 74. of Woodland,, SPASMODIC CROUP. Sold move over. This typewriter will al­ they chant that magnificent Russian near that village. Mr. Blocher, driv­ song "Volga Boatman"-with dirge ­ ways be an infernal mactilne as far (U) like and awful repetition? I don't ing north, failed lo see the Wyatt 1 as we're concerned. like lhe song anyway. Three days car. coming from lhe north, as he i after the Banner comes out. 1'11 get turned into the driveway at hl* | Our hat is off and our admiration a letter stating in no ' uncertain home. The driver of the othw car is deep and sincere to lhe biggest, terms that it holds ail the beauty applied hb brakes but was unable barefaced liars in the world, the and majesty of the entire Russian to stop. seed catalogue photographers. How A car driven by Charles A. Knapp 1 Empire and what is tiie matter with they do it is a mystery to me. We my head and I II invite the writer to of Battle Creek and one driven by I always heard that a camera doesn't come ibten to it here a while and Bert Bram of 802 E. Grand street, lie but just take a good look through were somewhat damaged in a col­ see if she or he still likes it. any seed catalogue and tell me what lision on North Michigan Avenue you think. Talk about GERMAN We tried the fudge cake out ot but no one was injured. 9:15 A.M. propaganda— When a car driven by Donald 1 tiie Match COMPANION and it was 12:40 F.M. a jx-tfect colored red Devil's Pood Thompson of Clarksville skidded on I 6:05 F.M. Speaking about seeds, did you ever and delightful we are going to the icy pavement on State street. | think what one small, dry. dormant glve the recipe here. Take 2 cups it struck a car driven by J. Strick-' 10:30 F.M. seed holds? Not only does this seed ,11^4 au-j»urpose flour. I 1-2 tea­ land. No one was injured. hold life, but lhere Is also. Inherent. *poons soda. 1-2 teaspoon soil and i a pattern of growth that compels 2 cups sugar and sift until blended. I TWOSENTENCED 9:30 A.M. reproduction after It'a own kind. Melt 4 squares bitter chocolate. 1-2 inCIRCUIT COURT both in variety and quality Nature cup shortening in 1 cup boiling wamen who prt.vlouily en-' has also arranged for the absorbing lrr Cool Add MttM1 m-y mgre-. . ^o™..nv Lln..... £our. •3:40 F.M. of nutriment from the soil to bring d|fnts. Add Cup sour milk while I to\12 cSdy oMhe i 6:55 F.M. of°the £jamr°™d tor'itS *aUn< Ad<* ? . ^FTTwluheard ' Sarry Sgpatha Peckham’s Remedy BUS SCHEDULE To Grand Rapids To Bottle Creek of the pbnt. and for lhe assimila- (>ggs and mix thoroughly. Pour Uon ol nlkV. .w, and klr by (hr „„„ , s„^*Uyrr «kr1 pUnt. All pullr numlou.. don’l I ,nd hot oven 1M0 you think! Joyrr Kllmrr old -only Ood could n»k. . Ireo." .nd w, think only God could make a seed, Amazing as our chemical wizards ore thry couldn't put .11 !he» elru„'"2id ' * up seed. ... | ••10:10 F.M. urP«*ek nrcbr them sent to pmon “ To Lansing r„r as minute,. I wu . Ill- j wh. h.d fp. .mplclou, ol th. hotter «nd I 5, baked a sample and sure enough, it, nlpad.d Ptiinv to me theft of an fej|. brand ot flour has to be I ? lt^bit Mi^levni^in '1938 ..eppe^up m c.ke, ne.rly j “T^c'^ m y ‘ *"7* id!! it at the beginning. . cock 31 on a thlrd of. Speaking about chemical wizards.I Now tor a sea spray frosting of some of them in Henn' Ford's ern-! dainty, cool green. Cook the old. ploy have built a car body of plas- standard egg while frosting, where | tic. made from cellulose fibers that j you cook the syrup and* pour it over are easily farm-grown. The car, beaten egg whites. Then flavor with body will be ready in a month or so. | a bit of peppermint, our oil of pepReady for what, they didn't say. । (Jerminl is so strong I poured 1 drop Maybe to test out on n pedestrian. । in a spoon .and poured it back in If it la like a piece of bakelite I i the bottle and plunged lhe spoon in dropped and it broke in dozens of once and IL was just right. Like pieces, maybe if they hit a pedes-' garlic, i use a ghost of a shadow.; ..j would be busted,Then trian. .. the car and i colored it a delicate, minty! not the hoofer. Mr. Ford's smart- green and spread it in swirls. My. it lads have silk socks made of saw­ looked and tasted nice. dust and kitchen and bathroom tiles made of com cobs and tree bark. "There seems to be a dearth of They arc putting the finishing colorful fiction this year.” "Oh. I don't know. Haven't you । touches on the car business by mak­ ing a gasoline from potatoes, corh, seen tny of Ute new seed cata­ rice and other farm products. One logues?*' ’ ’SSJ'to'jTyear*ot "the ’ p ' •9:50 A.M. 3:50 F.M. To Kalomozoo •7:40 A.M. •••6:55 F.M. Drive Safely • Daily except Saads y. •• Sundays R Holidays oaly. Friday, Sundays & Holi­ days oaly. MOTORISTS—Have you ever stopped to realize how much you depend upon your brakes while driving a car? They're Just as important u a steering wheel. There’s no excuse for driving with poor brakes. Keep them ad­ justed properly, so that you can stop quickly and without swerv­ ing. Fhona 2137 TRIO CAFI Arrive Safely BUS DEPOT 0 a* ‘The Things You Buy in the Have them financed through this bank! We are financing home and farm appliances, new and used automobiles, etc. Arrangements can be made with the dealer or direct with us. Discount rates as low as any in Michigan HASTINGS CITY BJ 'Fifty-Four PHONES: 2105 • 2103 Yean of Continuous Sonieo" �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. MARCH 20, 1041 FIRST METHODIST CHURCH shown were those of some ,of the > PLEASANT Oacar Mn and VALLEY Mrs. Leon Angst of'^r. and Mra. BajsU Hayward cgExtCD 81011 GrOUpS former leaders In th* church, Oscar — -* •*— • Daniel ---------Charlotte spent spent Sunday with their par- airrt-Awn CENTER Spaulding, R. J. Grant, E_. Br .„, Saturday night and Alto .,r. ---------- ---------------------------------... —J -—. Mr inHUn CTha. V.r, Vvan. —-N»---- — Homecoming at lhe First Method­ Striker; tome of Ute former pastors, Sunday with Mr. and Mra. Clavenc* ent*. Mr. and Mrs. Cha*. Van Vran- KXTVNUON GROUP । ken. ist church on Sunday was a delight­ the R*va. John Gregory. James B. Kime and Joyc*. Rutland Center Extension group Pinckard. George Bullen. W. M Emery Kim* accompanied Elmer i Mr. and Mrs. Court Btrowbridge mac with Mrs. Burr Laubaugh. ful occasion, the church being well filled for the morning worship pe- Puffer, Thomas Cox and others | Miller of Elmdale to Detroit to vis- spent Sunday at ham* and had b.rkt t o MINISTERIAL Other pictures included several of ’It“ ' * — his uncle. Andrew Kime and wife their daughter, Mra. Helen Rowley T* °m “SdT' Sunday. Mrs. Miller who had been •nd her family of Jackson aS their leaders presented the fourth lesson Oraud Rapids, formerly pastor here ’Mtadlevlile. °l *^vc.ne for seven years, brought an inspira­ and Mrs. M. L. Cook; a former Sun­ visiting in Detroit for a few days ott "Making a dress from a com­ lav erenta* Mr. and Mrs. measles. conditions which made travel in the tional message. day school class of women; th* Will­ returned home with them. Otis DeMott and family were din­ mercial pattern." The next meeting ing Workers class taken a few Mr. and Mrs Elmer Scott and ner guest* at Albert Brin** on Bon­ will bo h»ld with Mrs Emerson Ed­ Following the Sunday school tjour. has been called, left for Kalamazoo, small attendance at the Barry Co. months ago: Ute Cradle Roll and Frances spent Sunday with Mr. and a church family dinner was enjoyed Monday morning for examination Ministerial asmx:!.tlon meeting held in the church parlors' honoring tiie beginner's department taken years Mra. Floyd Garrison spent Sat­ Ernestine Edger, Sec. 1 and assignment if accepted. Monday afternoon in the First ago. and others that prored of in­ ToWltvf Forty-one attended'the W. M. A. urday night with hor daughter Mra. guesta from out of town. The la­ ’ TO*> Dunham Community club Methodist church of.Hastings. In terest. .at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Johni Harvey Parmalee in Bottle Creek, meet* Friday ev.ning at lhe achool- the “ fc— absence of ------------the president, ’E. ”H. dles of the W. 8. c. 8. were in coming -----------------------horn* Sunday , with — the — Par- EXYENBIOK QBOUT AU were glad to welcome the Rev ?. Brake. Wednesday. charge of the cooperative dinner T»,»lr mimlwri < । Babbitt, who is ill and vice preslMiss Frances Scott of Grand Rap- makes who spent the day her*, and J. C. Ketcham presided during and Mrs. Dewey and the other Rev. Glass, blind evangelist, is dent. Rev. W. C. Bassett. Nashville the impromptu program. Various guests, but regretted that the pas­ ids spent the weekend with her par- Last Wednesday, Mr. and Mrs. GarJ — -•* —*-* the Cemetery circle starting revival services at South the Rev. 8. Conger Hathaway, sec­ guesta were Introduced and Mr. tor and his wife, the Rev. and Mrs. ento. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Scott. rlson attended retary presided. The devotional Evangelical church. Sunday, March Elwood Brake and son Philip of at the Wm. Marcellus home in Ketcham read greetings from sev­ E. H. Babbitt, were unable to be service was conducted by Hugh Al­ Ionia spent Friday afternoon with Johnstown. present. . len, YMCA secretary for Barry and eral who could not attend—Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. John F. Brake. taut Saturday, Clinton Brill had Gordon Edmonds, Donerall, Ky., Eaton counties. Rev. Everett Love Mr. and Mrs. John E. Brake. Ruth the mixfortune to have his car Mr* Margaret Cochran. Jackson, Pilgrim Holiness Church of Freeport Introduced Bishop R. J. the Rev. A- F. Way. who Is In Flor­ March 18 closed a very good re­ and Verna spent Sunday with Mr. smashed , into by a track near Mid­ Wade recently relumed from Scan­ and Mrs. Roy Kyser of South Boadleville. The cor was badly wreck­ ida. Shirley W. Smith, Ann Arbor. vival at the Pilgrim Holiness church dinavian countries who spoke in­ ed but Clinton and hb father were Andrew J. Herbert. Otaego. Mrs. on Broadway. The Revs. Henry and formally about the religious situa­ Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Scott, Joseph not injured except for some bruises. Lula Walker. Oxford. Mich., the Ruth Alexander, the engaged evan­ tion in Europe. He ba^ed his re­ Rev. W. Maylan Jones. Big Rapids. gelists under the anointing of the and Della Scott, Mrs. Harriet Mote On Bunday, Clinton's tuck changed marks on two verses in the first Mrs R R. McPeek. Charlotte and Spirit proved efficient workers. Be­ ’pent Friday in Weldman with Mr. and he Is now in a hospital at chapter of John's Gospel which Brighton, the result of an accident D. C. Bronson. St. Petersburg. Fla. ing young people themselves, it was and Mrs. Tom Mills. read in Moffat's translation as fol­ EXTENSION GKOUF Mr. and Mrs. Donald slowing andwhile __________ riding wwith _______ Richard , Beasmer. , ____ BALTIMORE Those who were present from out especially noticeable the blessing T>» BeHfteore Home Eeoaoniea lows: of town were Mr. and Mrs. Gerald they proved to others of like ages rhlldren of Portland spent Saturday Richard Is badly Injured with a John 1:4. "In him life lay. and Nash. Hopkins. Robert Nash. Grand Ot the forty or more seekers, quite evening with Mr. and Mrs. John F-.broken , broken jaw Jaw ana and canton Clinton suffered • II MS merlin* Nine Brake. ' ~ “ ■** ' ‘ ‘ this life wax the Light for men: severe cuts on his head which visitors were orMeot. Rapids: Mr. and Mrs. Ross Burton. a number wen* young people. "Save * Achier Mr. and Mrs. John F. Brake spent caused great loss of Mood. They John 1:5. Amid the darkness the charlotte. Mr. and Mrs. Leon Scott an old person—Save a unit; save Thursday expect to be brought home the hut Light shone, but the darkness did and daughters. Battle Creek; Mrs. a young person—Save a multipli­ Wednesday night and not master it." "Another version" Alice Grant. Rattle Creek: Miss cation table." with Mr. and Mrs, Arthur Van Allaburg of Grand Rapids. On Thurs­ Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Brtningschtel he said reads "The Light shone nnd j June Grant. Miss Lucille Bassett We were also well pleased al the itnjctlan. the darkness never put it out." j and Mr. and Mrs. R. J. McCreery, goodly attendance, having an ave­ day they called at Dr. John Wen­ have moved to Ann Arbor where he has secured employment. “That? he-said, "represents the Grand Rapids; also Mrs. Maxwell rage of over sixty in number, and ger's of Coopersville. Arthur Huushtelln religious situation in Europe where, i Leonard. Battle Creek. Had the we trust they were benefitted by even in Germany, many free weather been better, no doubt many coming. We hope these Godly young DOWLING Tannin Is Harmless in HASTINGS EXTENSION churches are. open and better nt- | nrorc would have attended. Mr. and Mrs. Oeorrfe Stanford en­ people will return for another series Tea, Say Brewing Experts OROVP «O. 4 tertained fifty-two relatives and tended than before the Hitler reMr Ketcham presented some in­ of meetings in the future. friends at their home Sunday after­ PHONE 2S1S FRANK SAGE Rime. The churches supported by tcresting bits of the enrly history of noon in honor of Clifford Conklin the government have hnd more rfif- the Hastings church found in his CONSIDER UNION HOLY ficulty than the free churches." |.search for material for the hlstory WEEK SERVICES who left Monday morning for Kal­ Thc speaker indicated that he for the centennial to be observed in The ministers of the churches of amazoo. Clifford is in the fourth had more personal fear of Russia's lhe fall. Of interest, too. was the Hastings will meet at the Presby­ group of selective service men to that strong tea might ton the Mning attitude toward religion than that collection of photographs, enlarged terian manse Monday, March 24. at to from this county, the official call of the stomach, an uncomfortable of other totalitarian governments as pictures and church literature on 10 A. M. to consider holding Holy this time being 32. Refreshments thought at tea-Umo or any olbae. were served at the' Stanford home, Russia has taxed the churches out; display. Mrs. Alice Grant brought wcek services. In the amounts taken by the aver­ of existence. He held that there is'some especially old books, one of wishing the boys the best of luck. ' Mr and Mrs. Clem Erne and fam­ age tea-drinker, tannin is harmless. little prospect of political revolution 1 which was a copy of lhe Methodist' ily of Saginaw arc visiting their Furthermore, the albumen in the in Germany' but considerably more j discipline published in 1840; an­ DELIVERY MARKET This is one case where two inches parents. Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Oswald, milk that Is added to the cop of tea In Italy whose soldiers have fought other book was a catechism printed Grandma Bronk who has been neutralises the add content As a without zest. in 1851: a story book. "Fretful Giri." equals four miles. Ben Thorn, city matter of fact acidum tannlcum. While Hitler has forbidden cer-1 dated 1850 amj a small Bunday hall park caretaker in New London, quite 111. We buy cattle, hogs, veal calves, and chickens. Phone 2272 Wis.. was given a new lawn mower Mr. nnd Mrs, Erway of Muskegon which is what most people mean tain prayers to be offered they are I school hymnal pf lhe 1850 era. Mrs. still offered silently. Even in Rus-; Grant stated that some of the pro- two inches narrower than lhe old who arc visiting friends here were when they speak of tannin in tea. is CARLTON CENTER 3 Deliveries Daily—8:00, 9:45 A. M., 2:45 P. M. sia there are still groups ot people 'visions in the old discipline ought to one. Where he used to walk 12 miles weekend visitors at the Harold Case at least 23 times stronger as an add Just as near as your telephone—2272, 2722 home. than tea tannin and both these acid­ true to the Christian faith, and al- be enforced today as they would in cutting the ball park lawn, he fig Carpel MLu Elizabeth Smith who has ities are weak when compared with though efforts are made to obscure I prove ofuireat benefit to the modem ures he now has to walk 18 to cut it. Thr purchased the 8. A- Wertman home normal stomach juice. it "the Light shines." । young people. Among the pictures lhe same area. is having the house remodelled this pewrnt Bl eltvrn n'rl«fl Because good tea properly pre­ Pa-iM MI m 1.DOUB Fuller. Hrarel week and will take possession soon. pared is a stimulant that picks you Ib. Mr. and Mrs. OHle Fisher and sev-1 HASTINGS BXTBNaiOM OkOUP NO. 2 eral friends from Kalamazoo and I beneficial to anyone in search at a Prairieville, were at Charlotte Sun­ Ir., Glen Hwifl on । sense of well-being. It is included day. observing an anniversary at the Filling «.f dmw. i in the diets of invalids when other home of Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Pierce. | beverages are excluded and it is Remember the dinner ibis week •erved freely at some of our best on Thursday at the church put on training tables. by the W. 8. c. S. I _ Ib. Experiments tn American offievs Pbone Messages Public Robert MacKinder began work in I Experiment* i bear bear out out the the impression 1 Battle creek, lust week. that tea In Vienna if you telephone to your Please phone in your news folks; I ontl ,he pause that accompanies It choicest enemy to insult him, you It surely will be appreciated. Tele- «re beneficial to employer and em- ; may be sued for defaming hia char­ Ib. phone before 9 A. M. on Monday ployee alike, increasing efficiency aeter «. case a in -■public. -In o .test and eliminating many of the mis­ Judge held.ther* la nothing private mornings. takes that formerly characterized •bout an Austrian telephone, 'rhe Macaroni oe Spa|h«U 8 os. pkg. the sluggish period between 4 and posaiMlity of a Jumbled-up connec­ The Versailles treaty, signed June 5 p. m. tion which would enable ell tho ..d 2?, 1919, officially concluded the war So tip that staging keUlo qn acme neighbors to listen to any disparag­ between Germany and the Allies. fmox «.. . lush tea leaves. Polly, artf h^lhe ing comment must bo taken into The treaty of St Germain, signed family to a delightful drink. You consMeratton, said the Judge in hold­ September 10. concluded peace be­ ing that all telephone conversations HKST CALL VAN CAMPS VIKING tween Austria and lhe Allies: of or an exhausted tennis player wary must be regarded as public. Neuilly. November 27. between Bul­ of tho fifth set to appreciate the garia nnd. tho Allies; of Grand Tri­ Prove that you can control yohranon, June 4, 1920, between Hungary seif. anti you are an educated man; pound 14c and the Allies; and of Sevres, Au­ and without this all other education BaOeiproef Tire gust 10, 1020, between Turkey and la good for nothing.—Hitchcock. > The U. S. Rubber company has the Allies. The United States did not officially conclude peace treaties developed a tire tab* that Is bullelHoffman and Mra. Waad ■ Cheesemlin attended the Banfield communlly Farm Bureau meeting at th« hom= °t Mr- and OhoHammond Mr. and Mrs. Fred Marshall from Eaton County spent Wednesday m S-”ot “d Wr’Clem *ad* i I Keith Bail has been having the • : DISTRICT _/ beta* Die *i*hty-el*hth of Frank Hyde his doughMrs. Edna Kidder’entertained Bunday in his honor. There about twenty sight present lor MARCH . IS A GOOD TIME TO Slock (Church NrwB SHINGLE Prices ■— HASTINGS LUMBER & COAL CO. FFErPADSTHI BUTTER 32c ONIONS 10 -,13c PORK CHOPS 18c BEEF ROAST 22c FOULD'S SHRIMP TOMATO JUICE 3 23c 2 .... 29c 2 29c Corn, Peas, Tomatoei PORK & BEANS 3!iV25c 3“.25c SHURFINE COFFEE KRISPY CRACKERS SHREDDED WHEAT ------ DEL COFFEE 3 23C Ib. box 15C with Germany, Austria and Hungary until 1921. 2 ptgL 23c ■"le Bua 3 — 49c 3 ™ 50c 3 .... 37c nib. 15c son A.SLK ELMDALE FLOUR CAKE FLOUR FRUIT Cocktail 25c 10c QUAKER PUFFED WHEAT EXTRACT L.w. IML V.n.lU w Lhm. MOLASSES b... s.... uui DILL PICKLES p..p.. SWEET PICKLES ’p..p„ ' 2 17c 3 ot. 9c 15c 15c 25c I’/alb. quart quart 1NQUET HARKINS ity ROLL TOWELS after being punctured by bullets. In a test, according to company ofll- 2» times by army rifles, then eealed itself so well that "only a fraction" Moreover, it it assarted this Mjfseallng process can be accompUahed, at temperatures as tow as 39 da- LEROY C. SMITH is being manufactured for die U. S. army and also is being released for restricted use on law-enforcement vehicles. It Is Time to Get your Cottage! We have a dandy cottage at Leech Lake, with large lot, well fumishad, $1,500.00. township, large lot, far $1,200.00. We haea a very fina cottage, strictly madam, in A-1 condition, at WaNdoWfs Raaavt, be­ longs to a prominent profmional man, wiH sell far $3,300.00. . Choose from 57 Room Groups in the Hallmark Catalog NORTHERN 4 .23‘ TISSUE * ORTHERN 2 ’15C ORTHERN B Patrol on Job The U. S. immigration border pa­ trol. which guards more than 5,500 miles of our northern nnd southern boundaries, has apprehended, to a single year, as many as 33,000 per­ sons who were attempting to enter the country illegally. English Muffins English muffins may be made Into clever cases for creamed foods. Scoop out the centers of Ute muf­ Beauty Shop Baaineaa fins. Fill the cases with creamed In 1938, business to toe 78,834 mixture. Then bake them 10 min­ beauty shop* in toe United Stites j amounted to 1205,000,000. utes in a moderate oven. 39c lb. can GOLD MEDAL 90c priced to save you 3O7». MONTE------- HERSHEY COCOA 3414 Ib. Mck FURNITURE from America’s LEADING MAKERS 39c pound DE LUXE PLUMS h. *u. BARTLETT PEARS FRUIT COCKTAIL nj. SALADA TEA Montgomery Wards “Ship Direct Plan” SEE IT AT WARDS NOW! 0.40c 1 * NOW you can afford the beautifully styled furniture you've always wanted I Come to Wards and tec the scofm of itylei in Traditional, Modern and Early American Furniture available in the new Hallmark Quality Catalog! See the charming assort­ MERITS YOH VOTE: , e ★ HE RECOGNIZES ...d el county township secondary roach. ★ NINE YEARS anginaar and Cottage at Lake Af-gon-quin, fireplace, fur­ nished, lot 150 x 120. price $1,400.00. ★ TWINTV.THREE YEARS' Wayne couaty highway anglntai -aMQhhl "Old Comfort” at Can Lake, all madam, treat $700.00 worth of plumbing, lot 200 x 400, $2,200.00. ★ NATIONALLY-KNOWN anglftoor, road builder. Won 1941 All of the Dwight estate on the southeast cor­ ner of Gun Lake, with worlds of lots and the beautiful old Dwight homo. Ik INTRODUCED national-ds- ment of smart upholstery fabrics in the Hallmark Display Cata­ STALEY STARCH o—.c*. OLD DUTCH CLEANSER 2 17c 4 ... 29c log ! Then, fate up lo 30% by ordering on Wards “Ship Direct” Plan. Choose from 82 different suites ia beautiful period styles! Furniture cornel directfrom thefactory to yov/Result:Yougetstyles EARL R. BOYES REAL ESTATE BROKER from America’s Leading Manufacturers priced unbelievably lout STEBBINS BUILDING -Quality Furniture 118-124 S. JEFFERSON MONTGOMERY WARD HASTINGS PHONE 2691 PHONE 26W The Best Investment on Earth, h the Earth Itulf” Rupykj*^mb Nohimg* (oi Mr. Tydi Viking ( piping In the held there by a the valve. Th« water from the water main fn pipes until lhe pipes is reduced it Is ordinarily Nearly all taaU systems now ca tern, because o because there pipes to freeze should in wint reason. In tl spaced regular apart, ore tt These,are the heal that res head Is anywht we will say. r But when the 1 sprinkler head It will melt th brace that con which ordinaril from passing t head. When metal brace i mechanism in and allows the jxxir through which is so ah water spray area. In the "wef water through reduces the p and the big cc matleaUy open pipes from th city waler mat of supply. In the "dr) spripkler head but when the pipe gets bell which it is re the valve, lhei main to com piping. In elL )y reaches t head from the meclianicol at and I may nc tempted descr tlon of a spri my readers. credit me wil I have succeec to understand most importun viz, how anot their owners patent gave th stalling the d neatly and e ' inventive genl fringe on lhe Now I can g ' the Viking C located In Ha Mr. Tyden Ish friend na had known e era sales ma Locomotive V then the feco field. Hetra frequently ca Chicago. He standing in ■^hnd In busim In 1921 Mr hnd menUone fits who lived s bnd who, he what he cp &>ioved devices sung which, h Sblg success, familiar with them In tiie _jbe was intere ‘ en particula ' vices used in Went with M and met the . Gunnar IJlje ; fee had conf judgment an . his Phlladelp ■ agreed to inv tn this venU Boon after th : to Liljegren. ' that it becan , Tyden had him in th However. It । Tyden had ’ ‘ gren and aft . 'that he was • -he learned jegren had c that the Ph to put a ce cause of his jegren. Mr. Tyden become kno that he had terested In business, so ict of inves It before h be no Vikin tings, or a matter. H had spent Into the ve Liljegren h that would factory by t He learned valves used expired, so the Viking dafiger of num impor "dry” syste desirable a business, am STATE NMHWAY COMMISSIONER tained tha had a pate that had ★ automatic which wer it in their orgtoriaa n That paten �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, MARCH M, 1941 shown were those of some of the PLEASANT VALLEY I HENDERSHOTT . former leader* In the church. Oscar. Mr. and Mra. Leon Angst at Ur. and Mr*. Basil Hayward of At Ilamecomlng Spaulding, npauiaing, R. J. Grant. urant. Daniel Danieli; Charlotte spent Saturday night and Alto spent Sunday aunaay with their par- wuTLANn CENTER HtrUrAraMn* of th* former pastors. I Sunday with Mr. and __ . . _____ _ _ Mr. and «* — nk.. __ Htriktr; soma Mrs. Clarence ent*. Mrs. Chas. Van VranEXTENSION GROUP Homecoming at th* First Method­ -------- ---------- । uauir tho Ravi. John Oreaorv. James H I k'hne nnd tAKM k*m URUUr ist church on Sunday was a delight­ the Ravs. John Gregory. James a I Kime and Joyce. Mr and Mrs Court Rtrawhrt/te. I RutUntl Center Extension group Fred Manhall from ful occasion, the church being well Pinckard, Oeorgo Bullen. W. M. I Emery Kime accompanied Elmer I mtl wllh BurT Laubaugh. Puller. Thoma* Cox and other*., Miller of Elmdale to Detroit to vl*- ?hr?rl dk^hter filled for the morning worship pe1 w **>*>4<*« March 13. A lovely dtnBARRY CO. MINISTERIAL Other pictures Included several of It hta uncle. Andrew Kime and wife thelr daiujhter. Mrs. Helen Rowley ner ind Mrs. Olem Kia- | ARSON. -----------------------------*ervM al noon, and the MEETING Oraud Rapids, formerly pastor here Sunday. Mrs. Miller who had been and her family of Jackson as their I On account of advene weatlier Inr „„„ VPHr, m leaders presented the fourth lesson and Mr*. M. L. cook; a former Sun ­ u been having the for seven years, brought an inspiravisiting tn Detroit for a few days! on "Making a dress from a com­ conditions which made travel in the uonai ------ ’ day school class of women: the Will­ returned home with them. Otis DeMott and family were din­ mercial pattern.” The next meeting abaM draft number county very difficult there was a .. . ' Mr. and Mrs. Rimer Scott and ner guest* at Albert Brill’s on Sun- will be held with Mrs. Emerson Ed­ Following the Sunday school hour, ing Workers class taken a few left for Kalamazoo. smn11 Mtenttance at lhe Barry Co. months ago: the Cradle Roll and Frances spent Sunday, with Mr. and a church family dinner was enjoyed ger on April 33. g for examination Ministerial Association meeting held . .. beginner’s department taken years Mrs. Oar! Scott of Lake Odessa. Mrs. Floyd Garrison spent 8*tIt tcrotad Mond.y Mtemoon m th, rtnt ,n ",ureh talta honorm, th, Ernestine Edger. Sec. Forty-one attended the W M. A. II urday night with her daughter Mra. Sr® dub M.U.odU. church oI.HMlln*.. In guests ""~u from ,mm out of ------town.--------The ta- ago. and others that proved of in­ terest OOAT» OBOT1 .at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John; Harvey Parmelee in Battle Creek, ining at the school- 016 absence of the president. K H­ dies of the W. 8. C. 8. were in All were glad to welcome the Rev. ?. Brake. Wednesday. coming home Sunday with the Par- UXTEHBIOH Qgovr „.u vice preslpmi; •» the d.nnrr , Babbitt, who is ill and Twsnlr msmbora ot tha Co«u Grow Miss Prances Scott of Grand Rap­ malees who spent the day here. tat. ner W. c. Bauett. Ntavltle {• c KMhun prruta durin* and Mrs. Dewey and the other illnd evangelist. Lt lhe Her. S Coheir Hethew. “» Impromptu pro*rom Verioue guesta. but regretted that the pas­ ids spent the weekend with her par- Lust Wednesday. Mr. and Mra. Gar­ rison attended the Cemetery circle rotery proUdrt. Th. drvwloh.1 £*“'? (•“nxluta .M Mr. tor and his wife, lhe Rev. and Mrs enls, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Scott. ■ch, Sunday. March . , , _ . treta-haen reart nr. »tt w /verm E. H. Babbitt, were unable to be Elwood Brake and son Philip of at the Win. Marcellus home in service wits conducted by Hugh Al­ Ketcham read greetings from sev­ present. . Ionia spent Friday afternoon with Johnstown. len. YMCA secretary for Barry and eral who could not attend—Mra. Mrs. John F. Brake. * - Saturday, - • Mr. and Mra. ; Last Clinton Brill bad Exton counties. Rev. Everett Love Gordon Edmonds. Donernil. Ky.. Pilgrim Holiness Church Mr. and Mrs. John E. Brake. Ruth the misfortune to have his car of Freeport introduced Bisitop R. J. Mrs. Margaret Cochran, Jackson, and Verna spent Bunday with Mr. smashed into by a truck near MidWade recently returned from Scan­ the Rev. A- F. Way. who Is in Flor- , March 16 closed a very good re- ^nd Mrs. Roy Kyser of South Boe-: dlcvlllo. The car was badly wreckuuu.ru.il cuumnca who wIIO spoke 6po*e inm- ldn’ 8h,rlry w- 8m“h- An" Arbor, vivpl at the Pilgrim HollneM church dinavian countries formally abo^t the reltaloETsitu^Andrew J Hert*rt’ Mrs °° Broadway. The Revs. Henry and ton. cd but Clinton and hU father were Mr. and Mrs. Earner Scott, Joseph not injured except for some braise*. tion in Europe He based his reWa,ker- Oxford. Mich., the Ruth Alexander, the engaged evan­ marks on two verses In the firat R<v‘ W’ Ma>',an Jones- Bl« H»P»ds. geltsts under the anointing of lhe and Della Scott, Mrs Harriet Mote On Sunday, Clinton** tuck changed spent Friday in Weldman with Mr. and he Is naw In a hospital at ciiapter of John’s Gospel which Mrs R R McPe<*' Charlotte and Spirit proved efficient workers. BeBrighton, ‘he result of an accident read in Moffat’s translation as fol- D’ S Dronaon' ai- Petersburg. Fta. ing young people themselves, it was nnd Mrs. Tom Mills. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Stowlns and while riding with Richard Hessmer. BALYDtOBB BXTgMSIOW OKOVP j0WR. Those who were present from out especially noticeable the blessing T»i« H«ftlninr« H*M F./onom(r« . .* ~r, j - Qi ,own wcrc Mr- and Wrs Gerald they proved lo other* of like ages children of Portland spent Saturday Richard' is badly Injured with a ttnitea Aroup mri WMnsaday, Marel u) w,i «i "I!, ♦ “y‘ atwl Nash- Hopkins. Robert Nash, Grand Of the forty or, more seeker*, quite evening with Mr. and Mrs John F.. broken jaw and Clinton suffered •I the ha’iee e( Ur*. Jame* M*a4 lo ■II d»y mr»Un» Nine member* and this life was the Light tor men: .Rapids; Mr. and Mrs. Ross Burton, a number were young people. "Save Brake. severe cut* en his head which vliltrir* were i.reoet * *ehle«ement Mr. and Mrs. John F. Brake spent ■ caused great lots of blood. They John 1:5. Amid the darkness the Charlotte; Mr. and Mrs. Leon Scott an old person—Save n unit; save Light shone, but the darkness did and daughters. Battle Creek; Mrs. a young person—Save a multipll- Wednesday night and Thursday expect to be brought home the test not master It.* with Mr. nnd Mrs. Arthur Van Allsof the week. It." "Another version” Alice Grant. ^Battle Creek; Mis* catton- table.'* he said read* “Die Light shone and Ju™ or,nt. MU. LuclUj M We were „„ also well pleased at ,t the llie burg of Grand Rapids. On Thurs- ’ Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Brtnlngachlel We ■true(lira. the darkness never put It. out.” ■ I ^-nd M"i Boodly attadance. having an a,,* day they called at Dr. John Wen- j have moved to Ann Arbor where he has secured employment. ,n»pUU; l¥> '«■ or u»cr over M)uy .Udy ui In nuuiucr. number, ana and ger’s of Coopersville. That, he-said. 'rrpreaanla ,(ha iIC <•>•»■> --------- r ’ —•X" Arthur HraghUlth which ...>___ ■ Ixwinnrrl Hart rhn . .. ... were .benefltted ___ ...... .by religious situation In Europe where. Leonard. Rnttlp Battle Crwlr Creek. Had the we * they even In Germany, many free weather been better, no doubt many coming. We hope these Godly young DOWI.ING T*nnin la Harmleaa in churches arc open and better at- more would have attended. win rrtum for >nother series Mr. and Mrs. Geortfe Stanford entertaincd fifty-two relatives and( Tm, Say Brewing Expert, tended than before the Hitler reMr Ketcham presented some in- of meetings in the future, FRANK SAGE friends at their home Sunday after-1 gime. The churches supported by terestlng bits of the early history of ------------• noon in honor of Clifford conklln the government have had more dif- the Hastings church found in his CONSIDER UNION HOLY ficulty Uian the free churches." jitearch for material for lhe history WEEK SERVICES who left Monday morning for KalThe speaker indicated that he for the centennial to be observed in The ministers of- the — churches of nrnazno. Clifford is in the fourth a vague feeling in some quarters had more personal fear of Russia’s the fall. Of Interest, too. was the Hastings will meet at the Presby- group of selective sen-ice men to attitude toward religion than that! collection of photographs, enlarged terian manse Monday. Marrh 34. at io from this county, the official call that strong tea might tan tho lining of other totalitarian governments as pictures and church literature on io a M to consider holding Holy this time being 32. Refreshments of the stomach, an uncomfortable Russia has taxed the churches out I display. Mrs. Alice Grant brought weejt‘ services, were served at the Stanford home, In the amounts taken by the aver­ of existence. He held that there Is. some especially old books, one of ’------wishing the boys the best of luck. ' Mr. and Mrs. Clem Erne and fam­ age tea-drinker, tannin is harmless. little proapect of political revolution; which was a copy of the Methodist ’ In Germany; but considerably more j discipline published in 1840; an ­ ily of Saginaw are visiting their Furthermore, the albumen in the PHONE This Is one case where two inches milk that is added to the cup of tea parent*, Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Oswald. In Italy whose soldiers have fought I other book was a catechism printed 2272 without zest. in 1851: a story book. "Fretful Oiri." equals four miles. Ben Thorn, city ■»l«n Grandma Bronk who has been neutralizes tha acid content As a matter of fact acidum tannlcum, While Hiller has forbidden cer-1 dated 1850 and a small Sunday hall park caretaker in New London, quite ill. s. Phone 2272 Mr. and Mra. Erway of Muskegon which is what most people ms an tain prayers to be offered they are: school hymnal pf the 1850 era. Mrs. Wis.. was given a new lawn mower still offered silently. Even in Rus- ; Grant stated that some of the pro- two inches narrower than the old who are visiting friends here were when they speak <4 tannin in tea, is OAM.TOM OENTlA :45 P. M. sla there are still groups of people | visions in the old discipline ought to one. Where he used to walk 12 miles weekend visitors at the Harold Case at least 25 times stronger as an acid 2. 2722 true to the Christian faith, and al- be enforced today as they would in cutting the ball park lawn, he fig home. than tea tannin and both these acid­ though efforts are made to obscure | prove of areal benefit to the modem ures he now has to walk 18 lo cut Miss Elizabeth Smith who has ities are weak when compared _ with __ nurchased the S. A. Wertman home j normal stomach juice. it "the Light shines.” . young people. Among the picture* the same area. is having the house remodelled Oils Because good good tea tea properly properly pre pre Because week and will take possession soon. । p<red u . th.t pkk* you Mr and Mrs-Orhe Fisher and sev- up Bnd docl you down, it Is RABTDiaa BXTBN8I0K 010UF NO. S eral friends from Kalamazoo and b-n-fl-i-t ln . ProUtalllr «ro « ctartMU Bun-;I sense of well-being. Il Is included ■- (liar day. observing an anniversary at the bag In the diets of invalids when other home pf Mr. nnd Mrs. W. D. Pierce. Remember the dinner ibis week on Thursday at the church put on served freely at aome of our best training tables. b. by the W. S. c. 8. Experiments in American offices Phone Messages Public Robert MacKlnder began work in bear out the Impression that tea In Vienna if you telephone to your Battle creek, last week. and tho pause that accompanies JI choicest enemy to insult him, you Please phone in your news folks; tl surely will be appreciated. Tele- ®re beneficial to employer and am- — , be sued for defaming .... may his charphone before 9 A. M. on Monday ployee alike, increasing efficiency acter in public. In a test case a mornings. | and eliminating many of the mis- [ judge held there is nothing private ----------------- ••• -------------1 takes that formerly characterized ebout an Austeian telephone. The the sluggish period b«lwc« 4 {jnd [ possibility of a jumblcd-up connccThe Versailles treaty, signed June j tion which would enable all the 28, 1919. officially concluded the war So tip that singing kettla qn some neighbors to listen to any disparag­ between Gcrmaqy and the Allies. | huh tea leaves. Polly, aq^ J.pip.tbe ing comment must be taken Into The treaty of St Germain, signed family to a delightful drink. You eonsMaration. said the judge tn hold­ September 10, concluded peace be- j ‘ ’ - ing that all telephone conversations VIKING iwccn Austria and the Allies; of ! or an exhausted tennis player wary must be regarded as public. Neuilly. November 27, between Bul­ of the fifth set to appreciate the garia and. the Allies; of Grand Tri­ warming good of a cup of tea. Ptwe thal you ean control yohranon. June 4, 1920. between Hungary sclL and you are an educated man; and the Allies; and of Sevres, Au­ and without this all other education Balletproof Tiro gust 10, 1020, between Turkey and Is good for nothing.—Hitchcock. < The U. 8J Rubber company has the Allies. The United Stales did developed a tire lube that is bullet­ not officially conclude peace treaties proof In the sense that It seals Itoett with Germany, Austria and Hungary after being punctured by bullets. In until 1921. a test, according to company offi- FIRST METHODIST CHURCH Extension Groups tha Banfield oom- Slock Ready 9ld Prices —•• j IALCO. DS5FS4. :hi I 32c 13c 18c 22c 1 piqs- 23c 2 Ma. 29c 2 cans 29c 3FFEE 2J Montgomery Wards “Ship Direct Plan” FURNITURE from America’s LEADING MAKEKS priced to save you 30%. 39c 23c 15c Patrol on Job The U. S. Immigration border pa­ trol, which guards more than 5.500 miles of our northern and southern boundaries, teas apprehended, in a single year, as many as 33.000 per­ sons who were attempting to enter the country illegally. ! plgu c*m can. 49c 50c 37C English Muffins English muffins may be made Into clever cases for creamed foods. Scoop out the centers of the muf­ fins. Fill the cases with creamed mixture. Then bake them 10 min­ utes in a moderate oven. 39c 15c 1)1111 MDAU RUIT detail 17c I lb. 15c 15c 25c grees below zero (F.). The new tube Is being manufactured for die U. a army and also Is being released for restricted use on law-enforcement vehicles. LEROY C SMITH Beauty Shop Buaineaa In 1938, business In the 78,834 beauty shope in tha United States amounted lo 1205.000.000. It Is Time to Get your Cottage! 1 [0c : p*9«. 2» times by army rifles, then sealed Itself so well that "only a fraction” of the 80-pound air inflation was lost Moreover, it is asserted this •all­ sealing process can be accomplished/ ■HITS YOU VOTE: We have a dandy cottage at Leach Lei large lot, well furnished, $1,500.00. ★ HE RECOGNIZES ».d 4 townihip, large IM, for 11,200.00. We have a very fine coHaga, strictly m*6m, In A-1 condition, at Walldorff* Rooort, be­ long* to a prominent profeiiional man, wiH *cll for $3,300.00. Choose from 57 Room Groups in the Hallmark Catalog 23c SEE IT AT WARDS NOW! 41. NOW you can afford the beautifully styled furniture you've always wanted I Come to Wards and sec the icorti oj ilylesia county township Mcondary roads. ★ NINE TEARS engineer and Cottage at Lake ALgon-quin, fireplace, furniibed. lot 150 x 120, price $1,400.00. ★ TWENTy.THREE TEARS' Wayne county highway aft gin mi -aDlGfwbl "Old Comfort" at Can Lake, all modem, aver $700.00 worth of plumbing, bt 200 x 400, $2,200.00. ★ NATIONALLY-KNOWN engineer, road builder. Won 1941 All of the Dwight eitote on Hta »outho«st corthe new Hallmark Quality Catalog! See the charming assort­ ★ INTRODUCED beautiful old Dwight home. ment of smart upholstery fabrics in the Hallmark Display Cats* I 17c 19c log! Thea, tai f up to '30% by ordering on Wards “Ship Direct" Plan. Choose from 82 different suites in beautiful period styles! Furniture corned direct]mm tbejaettryto ycw.'Result;You get styles from America’s Leading Manufacturers priced unbelievably lout EARL R. BOYES REAL ESTATE BROKER STEBBINS BUILDING .Quality Furniture 118-124 S. JEFFERSON MONTGOMERY WARD HASTINGS PHONE 2691 PHONE 2659 The Rest Investment on harl/i, Is the Earth Itself iUpublicn Nomiaae (ai STATE HIGHWAY COMMISSIOHER Mr. Tyden Became Interested in the Viking Corporation as an Investment iconunta rrora p,,e |, B«. II M,“,„ ' srl’liwro Bo-vv ' near- nre not> air, • ____________________________ ‘ ‘ I custofned trips held there by a definite pressure by They could easily prevent it* use'vicinity who w lhe valve. The valve prevent* the by the Viking Company, a* the t cities are expet patent had several years to run. 'cation owing t< water from lhe big tank or the city Now wasn’t that a pretty keetle pranks, and f water main from coming Ipto the of fish? But if you know Emil difficulty in cai Virginia Beci plpea until the eir pressure In the Tyden, you know he would never plpea Is reduced below that at which infringe on another fellow’s patent „hool Ulf. Ijaj Nor would he give up getting lata, th , K It is ordinarily held by lhe valve. this field of dry system Installation ,nd . Nearly all installations of sprinkler until he had made every possible .lckneM- these systems now call for the “dry" s>'*effort to devise a dry valve which . ‘ L-hool tetn. because of better control and his competitors could not prevent! ,(llo Kh00| i* because there Is no water In the him from using. j ... pipes to freeze tn ca*e the factory Mr. Tyden then was fully satis-1 Mr. and Mn should in winter be closed for any fled that Liljegren had no devices lhe“ *atP reason. In lhe overhead piping. that were worth considering, or that | Mrs- Vnn spaMd regularly about eight feet would get the approval of lhe *»-;“"***’”ch ® apart, are the sprinkler heads. •urance company laboratories. So These.are the. same In either a he paid him in full for his interest ■ Sunday schooi. ’•wet” or a "dry" aystem. When the in the viking Company and then | Bede Penner heat that reaches this sprinkler, •et about his real job. determined' worse early la head Ln anywhere below 160 degrees, that he would have a dry valve that j necessary to * we will say. nothing will happen. he could use. i hospital in Ka But when the heat that reaches lhe Pint he made a sprinkler head. | sorry. sprinkler head exceeds 160 degrees which met the requirements of the, Mr, and Mrs. it will melt the composition metal moved onto snce companies. He had no 'ter । brace that controls the mechanism le about wet valve patents, for;; last week Moi which ordinarily prevents any water they had all expired. Later he made , । the daughter v from passing through the sprinkler a far better wet valve than any on hospital for ai head. When that composition lhe market, some features; of which Is recovering n metal brace melts, it’ opens the were patentable. , Mr. and Mi mechanism In lhe sprinkler head That dry valve proposition was a moved to Gain and allows the water In the pipe to pour through the sprinkler head, poser for a time. But he succeeded which 1* so shaped as to make lhe in devising a new dry valve that 1 children are water spray over u considerable not only did not Interfere with the Milo. They n eastern man’s patent, which was which he will In the "wet" system, the flow ol controlled c by competing sprinkler and Mrs. Lxu water through the sprinkler head companies; ( but It operated on ex­ reduces the pressure In the pipes. actly । the opposite principle from iI from Schultz and the big connecting valve auto- the t valve used by the oilier com- j Chicago which ! Mrs L Gar matltally open* and permit* more panles. j On this new valve he se­ watef to como into the overhead <emed a ground-floor patent. That i visitor in Hast W. A. Spaul pipes from tho waler tank or the ।new dry valve was the foundation city water main which Is the source tof the Viking Corporation’s success- I were in Hastin , Mr. and M of supply. |ful career. Let me try and explain 1 In the "dry” system, the open ।how he did this, for to me it is a and jack atte« . in Kalamazoo spripkler head at first lets out air, ।thrilling story. honor of the but when the air pressure In the In the patented dry valve which Arthur Bradflc pipe gets below the pressure a! the । other companies controlled, the which it Is regularly maintained by ,valve seal or fid. if that word makes son Dale. the valve, then the valve will open It । easier to understand, covers the some cousins nnd allow water from the tank ot round । opening through the valve main to come Into the overhead ।through which the water from the piping. In either case water quick­ tank or city main must pass to get ly reaches the opened sprinkler Into the overhead piping, to which head from the controlling valve. My the sprinkler heads are attached. mechanical ability is very limited, That cover or lid In the dry valve and I may not have made this at- ,controlled by rival companies was tempted description of the opera­ made so heavy that unless held up tion of a sprinkler system clear to by force, or forced up by pressure my readers. But you can at least of the water. It would stay down al­ credit me with good Intentions. If ways because of Its weight. And I have succeeded. It will enable you to understand what I consider lhe most Important feature of this story How did Mr. Tyden get around viz, how another company fancied that potent? It sounds easy, but it their ownership of a dry-valve Jook , a lot of thinking. The dry patent gave them a monopoly of In-' valve which Mr. Tyden invented, on 1 stalling the dry system*, and how which he obtained a patent, worked neatly and effectively Mr. Tyden’s on exactly lhe opposite principle. inventive genius enabled him to de­ He counter-balanced the weight of A Bag < vise a dry valve which did not in­ the cover or seat of the valve, so. fringe on the other fellow's patent. Now I can get to my story of how * the Viking Corporation came to ba in order to cover the opening. . through the valve to allow water to located In Hastings. Mr. Tyden had a very good Swed­ gel to the open sprinkler head. By • ish friend named Peterson. They pushing the Tyden valve seat down had known each other for several Ight, this lid or seat would be held years. Mr. Peterson was lhe west­ down by the air pressure In the; ern sales manager of the Baldwin piping in the building. When a Locomotive Works of Philadelphia, sprinkler head opened In lhe build- I then tho recognized leader in that Ing. and the pressure of the air in1 field. He traveled a good deal, and the piping was reduced until X be­ frequently called on Mr. Tyden a( came lower In the piping than it 1 1 Chicago. He was a man of high Was in the tank or water main.! standing in the mecluuUcal world then the Ud would raise of itself, , hind in business circles also. because It was made to do exactly In 1921 Mr. Peterson met Tyden that naturally. Thus it would al-1 And mentioned a Swedish friend of low. the water to go through the I his who lived in St. Louis. Missouri. valve and Into the piping. Ind who. he said, had developed If I have explained this dearly.1 what he considered greatly Im­ as I hope I have, you will see that' proved devices lor automatic sprink­ Mr. Tyden invented a better dry ling which, he believed, would be a valve than his competitors had, by Sig success. While Mr. Tyden was applying the exactly opposite prin- ■ Jfamlllar with sprinkler systems, lud clple from that used in the dry , them in the local factories in which valve which they controlled. HLs ,he was interested, he had never giv­ new dry valve was thoroughly teaten particular attention to the de­ ed by the insurance laboratories and vices used in such systems. So he waa given their full approval. So, went with Mr. Peterson to St. Louis competitors were not able to stop and met the tatter’s Swedish friend, lhe Viking’s business by infringe-: Gunnar Liljegren. Largely because ment fruit*. He avoided the prin-1 ; he had confidence in the business dple applied In their patented valve judgment and mechanical ability ot by Inventing a belter one and using ; bls Philadelphia friend, Mr. Tyden the opposite principle for the con­ : agreed to invest a considerable sum trol of Hie valve. Next week I will tell you morej In this venture if Peterson would do the same, and that was agreed. about the business of the viking and how its devices are handled by ; to Liljegren. TRie tatter saw to It Its licensees. : that it became well known that Mr. Tyden had become Interested with him In the Viking Corporation. Without lenses living would be However, It was some lime after Mr. very dull and knowledge Woyld not Tyden had paid his cash to Llljebe much hlglfer than It was in-the gren and after It had become known that he was In on that deal, that Dark ages, says the Better Vision Without lenses there ■ he learned that Peterson and Lil­ institute. jegren had ceased to be friend* and would be no camera, movies, micro­ that the Philadelphian had refund scopes, telescopes, or spectacles. to put a cent into the venture be­ cause of his disagreement with Lil­ Dad Can’t Take It Any More! jegren. Mr. Tyden was already in. It had become known in a business way that he had Invested and was in­ terested In the automatic sprinkler If acid stomach, •‘falbseaa," heart­ business, so he felt in honor bound burn cause discomfort get ADLA to carry on with It. Then he did a Tablets. Your druggist has them. lot of Investigating. Had he done jt before he Invested there would Barker, Druggist*. be no Viking corporation in- Has­ tings. or anywhere eUe far that matter. He found that Liljegren had spent the money he had put Into the venture and had very lit­ tle to show for It. He found that MAY M DAMAGING . Liljegren had no sprinkler head that would be accepted as «ati*YOUR HOME! f ar lory by the insurance companies. He learned that the patents on /■it INirtCTION valves used In the -wet- system had expired. *6 they could be uaed by •UMtHTtID the Viking Corporation without danger of Interference suit*. But most important, he learned that the "dry” system was by far the desirable and the big seller in the INSURED h WWW’SoMstt Isserance co. business, and that Liljegren had no FIOTKTID ky fails ■illlss (falters dry-valve patent at all. He ascer­ tained that an eastern gentleman had a patent on the only dry valve; Michigan Tsrminix Co. that had the approval of the In* ■ « umi <■■>> aurance cam pan les who had tested Represented In Hastings by it In thstr Boston and Chicago tab-, MEh . or»tor1ee sod givm |t their o K . THE HOME LUMBER CO. That patent was controlled by Ute FEDES Riowa automatic sprinkler compaatae which ware than doing busines* piping In the bullding-Hjust X F Inv< TERMITES N �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. MARCH i». 1M1 eion Groups ICKNTER . )N OKOUP Center Extension group Mrs. Burr Laubaugh. oented the fourth lesson iff a dress from a cotnitem.” The next meeting 1 with Mn. Kmeroon Ed­ -11 33. lestlne Edger, Sec. MILO । tore of the former*! parent* herei : We are now experiencing the over the weekendi On their return «*ont *torm of the winter. UiU St. Sunday evening they were held up Patrick's Day of ’41. Mito achool not b>* the »torm at Paw Paw and re-. ; in tension because pupiLt could not, malned over night there. (Continued from page 1, sec. 1) I get there. Busses from other school* . Mrs. Wllcpx’s guests Saturday ; : near, arc not able to make their ac- were her son and family from Bal­ piping In the buildlng-^just air. I custofned tripe. Several from thi« tic Creek. held there by a definite pressure by They could easily prevent ite um ■ vicinity who work in ofTlce* in lhe '4Mrs. E. Quick and daughter Mrs.1 the valve. The valve prevents the by the Viking Company. ■* lhe cltlM are experiencing a forced va- Scobey were In Hastings Friday on waler from the big tank or the city patent had aeveral year* to run. cation owing to the weather man's.bittiness. Now wasn’t that a pretty keetle pranks, and farmer* are finding* .-wr-nr- n«hnme drove tn nat-1 water main from coming ipto the hT’w'SSd “> ,or ItteCrett uJMona.> mnnun, wilh pipes until the air pressure In the .nolh».hLlSrldJ«n7 v,I«ua» dM.lnrt from bto who h .llmufln, 1 Mr. Tyden Became Interested in the Viking Corporation as an Investment pipes Is reduced below that at which it is ordinarily held bV the valve. Nearly all installations of sprinkler systems now call for the "dry** «y«tern, because of better control and because* there is no water In the pipes td freeze in case the factory should In winter be closed for any reason. In the overhead piping, spaced regularly about eight feet apart, are the sprinkler heads. These.are the. same In either a "wet" or a "dry” system. When tiie heat that reaches this sprtriklet head Is anywhere below 180 degrees, we will say. nothing will happen. But when the heat that reaches lhe sprinkler hesd exceeds 160 degrees It will melt the composition metal brace that controls the mechanism which ordinarily prevents any water from passing through the sprinkler head. When that composition metal brace melts, it’ opens the mechanism in the sprinkler head and allows the water In the pipe to ixiur through the sprinkler head, which is so shaped as to make tho water spray over a considerable twins or kolltinc. EXTBMIIOM with Ihirt—r I St. nth ft Hilt I throat. Kenneth Garrison with Mrs. H. J- Flower and Bernice measles, and Robert O.bome with I ‘,ckne“’ Uurse werc Pui,Us fro,n entertained for dinner Sunday, Miss I n-n-n school. Romona OsboYne of Louise Cunningham of Parchment i Mito Mhool to on“b. .1“ Ito? and Mrs. Hattie Bellinger local. i i Richard Hall expected to report' ntm from using Mr. Tyden then was fully *aUsMr- “nd Mr* Van Streain come1 to the local draft board nt the Trio fied that Liljegren had no device* |h°me weekend Cafe early this Monday morning. that were worth considering, or that Mrs- Van aUe’"da c,?ll.[Fh and later would be sent to the In-' would get the approval of lhe in«ch ■«** »•»<»•• duction station in Kalamazoo. His lurance company laboratories. So | f_ul *each" °.f Ulc ndult c aM ln parents entertained all the children he paid him In full for his interest: Sunday school, Sunday for dinner, in Richard’s in the viking company and then I Bede Fenner took a turn for the honor. set about his real Job. determined! worse early lost week and it was . A group from Hastings surprised that he would have a dry valve that | necessary to again take him to a Mrs. Garrison last Wednesday evehe could use. , hospital In Kalamazoo. We re very [ nlng to remind her she had passed: First he made a sprinkler head, j sorry. another mile stone in life’s journey which met the requirement* of lhe : Mr. and Mrs. McCtoed and daugh- A fine social time was had. - • insurance companies. He had no ter moved onto Mrs. Bellinger’s farm trlkible about wet valve patent*, for; iast week Monday. Monday night , south barryville Mr. and Mrs. Herbie Wilcox enthey had all expired. Later he made the daughter was taken to Pennock a far better wet valve than any on hospital for an appendectomy. She I terlained their club Saturday eve­ ning -----------------------honoring their wedding annl- > the market, some feature* of which recovering nicely. ,— were patentable. j «r. and Mrs. Brandt end sons verxary. Mr. and ~~± Mrs. Kenneth . ______________ _Thursday. _________ |I wiu»v Wilcox r--* and little Donna Jean were I That dry valve proposition was a moved to Galesburg Mr. and* ** Mrs. Kenneth Span and guests. A delicious seven o'clock _ poser for a lime. But he succeeded “ " • children arc again residents of chicken dinner with all the fixings, in devising a new dry valve that Milo. They moved from Hastings was enjoyed. not only did not Interfere with the last week w ... .| to w the Schultz wnn farm ; Howard Gibson spent ---------------several days eStroited“hva rnn nrtin? wrin^ wh,ch he W1U WOrk lhU yt>ar M'' ,Ufcl WMlt *n CrW* “nd 1An- 1 In the "wet” system, the flow ot controlled by competing sprinkler ftnd Mfs Kr^mmPr mOved sing. Raymond Gibson, who has j water through the sprinkler head ,rom Schultz farm to a farm near been working in Big Rapids, is' reduces the pressure In lhe pipes, M \ h°mr and the big connecting valve auto­ matically opens and permits more «."‘S*a .muidX'r’X*.I"t»I , ' CEDAR C RF.EK Vttllor in noaut*** dmmmwmj. watef to come Into the overhead W. A. Spaulding and Mrs. WUcox Mrs. Ella Wertman is visiting her pipes from tho water tank or lhe new dry valve was the foundation were in Hastings Friday for lhe day. daughter. Mrs. Robert Gerald of city water main which Is the source of fh. VUdhf Corpomlton’. .mxew-: umumm Ypsilanti. Mr. end Mrs. Merle Bradfield of supply. -’ ..................... ” ' *» ' We were all sorry to hear of the . •"» •> “ * “ rthd In lhe "dry" system, the open death of Louts DuBoL* in Hasting!. ■ sprlpkler head at first lets out air, U.rtUto, .tor,, formerly of this place. but when lhe air pressure in the "S'Arthar Br.dn.to .1 th, Horn, of h.r Clarke Lipscomb spent the week­ pipe gets below the pressure at end in Battle Creek. which it is regularly maintained by valve seal or Ud. if that word make* Irson Dale. Clair Lammers and family were Mr. and Mnj. Jack Schultz nnd the valve, then the valve will open It easier to understand, covers the Kalamazoo visitors, Sunday. some cousins of Chicago were visland allow water from the tank ot round opening through the valve main to come Into the overhead through which the water from the piping. In either case water quick­ tank or city main must pass to get ly reaches lhe opened sprinkler into the overhead piping, to which head from the controlling valve. My the sprinkler heads are attached. cet the BOYS GIRLS mechanical ability Is very limited, That cover or lid in the dry valve and I may not have made this at­ controlled by rival companies was A BAG OF 30 AGATES tempted description of the' opera­ made so heavy that unless held up tion of a sprinkler system clear to by force, or forced up by pressure my readers. But you can at least of Uie water, Il would stay down al­ credit me with good intentions. If ways because of Its weight. And I have succeeded, it will enable you that was the patented feature of the to understand what I consider the most important feature of this story How did Mr. Tyden get around vlx. how another company fancied that patent? It sounds easy, but it THE FLOUR THE BEST COOKS USE’ their ownership of a dry-valve Jook a lot of thinking. Tiie dry patent gave them a monopoly of in­ valve,which Mr. Tyden invented, on stalling the dr/ systems, and how which he obtained a patent, worked neatly and effectively Mr. Tyden'8 on exactly the opposite principle. • Inventive genius enabled him lo de­ He counter-balanced the weight of A Bag of 6 AGATES With Each vise a dry valve'which did not in­ the cover or seat of the valve, so. FREE 5 lb. bag of fringe on the other fellow*s patent. It would open and stoy open unless Now I can get. to my story of how pressure wm used lo keep it down, ' the Viking corporation came to be In order to cover tiie opening located in Hastings. through tha valve to allow water to Mr. Tyden had a very good Swed­ get to the open sprinkler head. By ish friend named Peterson. They pushing thd Tyden valve seat down had known each other for several tight, this l|d or seat would be held years. Mr. Peterson was the west­ down by the air pressure In the ern sales manager of the Baldwin piping In the building. When a Locomotive Works of Philadelphia, sprinkler head opened In Uie build­ then tho recognized leader in that ing, and the pressure of the air in When you look into the future you real­ field. He traveled a good deal, and the piping was reduced until It be­ ize that there will be a greater demand frequently called on Mr. Tyden at came lower in the piping than it Chicago. Ha was a man of high WM in lhe tank or water main. I for money and now is a good time to standing in the mechanical world then the Ud would raise of itself, •ibnd in business circles also. because it was made to do exactly start planning for it. Start a fund in the In 1931 Mr. Peterson met Tyden that naturally. Thus it would alknd mentioned a Swediah friend of tow. the water to go through the Hastings Building and Loan. Lay away {is who lived in St. Louis. Missouri, valve and Into the piping. a certain amount every week, as much nd who. he said, had developed If I have explained this clearly, what he considered greatly Im­ as I hope I have, yoq will see Khat os you like, as little as 25c will open a proved devices lor automatic sprink­ Mr. Tyden invented a belter dry ling which, he believed, would be a valve than his competitors had, by Building and Loon savings account. jSilg success. While Mr. Tyden wm applying the exactly opposite prin­ familiar with sprinkler systems, liad ciple from that used In the dry Start today . . . and if you should need them in the local factories In which valve which they controlled. His ,±e was interested, he had never glv- new dry valve wm thoroughly test­ to draw against your account you can. ; en particular attention to the de­ ed by the insurance laboratories and : vices used in such systems. So he WM given their full approval. So We hove always poid on demand and Went with Mr. Peterson to St. Louis competitors were not able to stop and met the latter’s Swedish friend, the Viking's business by infringe­ money invested here has never drawn less . Gunnar Liljegren. Largely because ment kulta. He avoided the prin­ than 4% interest. Think it over and : he had confidence In the business ciple applied in their patented valve judgment and mechanical ability ot by inventing a better one and using start now. ; hb Philadelphia friend. Mr. Tyden the opposite principle for the con­ ■ agreed lo Invest a considerable sum trol of the valve. tn this venture If Peterson would Next week I will tell you more about the business of tiie Viking Boon after that Tyden sent his cash and how Ils devices are handled by : to Liljegren. The latter saw to It Its licensees. 6■ that It became well known that Mr. . Tyden had become interested with Phone 2503 Living Dull Without Lenses 9 Stebbins Bldg. Member F. H. L. B. him in the Viking Corporation. Without lenses living would be However, it waa some time after Mr. _ Tyden had paid his cash to I.iije- very dull and knowledge would not ba much hlglfer than it was in the gren and after It had become known . -that he was in on that deal, that Daik ages, says lhe Better Vision Without lenses there • he learned that Peterson and Lil­ Institute. jegren had ceased to be friend* and would bo no camera, movies, micro­ Banking Hours:—9 A. M. to 2:30 P. M. that the Philadelphian had refused scopes, telescopes, or spectacles. to put a cent Into the venture be­ cause of his disagreement with Lil­ Dad Can’t Take It Any More! jegren. and S with ■ iXTINBION OKOUP NO. 2 ip No. 2 met ‘k>r«/U>. Kir lh« FREE -K*. LILY WHITE Mesaagei Public if you telephone to your uny to Insult him, you 1 for defanring his ebarblic. In a test case a lhere is nothing private ustriao telephone. The t a jumbled-up connccwould enable ell tha listen to any dlsparag>t - must be taken into fl. said the judge In hold­ telephone conversations anted as public. you Can control yoUri are an educated man; thia all other education □thing.—Hitchcock. • !OY C. 4ITH OGNIZES ...d'.l rfwp secondary roach. 'EARS engineer and nissionaf of state high- Y.THREE YEARS tty highway anglnwi NALLY-KNOWN id builder. Won 1941 >UCED national-daof wparMghwgy In br Nomine* for : highway IISSIONER AND DATED ! Marvel "Enriched** Bread not only supplies rich amounts of important vitamins (including Vilnntin Bl), and minerals needed for physical fitness j... but it’s also “dated". You know you are getting today's bread today be<*ute each loaf is defied duly right on the wrapper. Try "America’s Best Bread Buy *—TODAY! 4 MERICA S BEST BREAD BUY' ONE TASTE...AND YOU LI SAY IT'S BEANS ASSORTED VARIETIES ‘ 16-OZ. FCAN 3can37c I I’D Invest for the future! become known in a business way that he had invested and waa in­ terested in lhe automatic sprinkler business, so he felt in honor bound •to carry on with It. Then he did a lot of investigating. Had he done It before he Invested there would be no Viking Corporation In- Has­ tings. or anywhere else for that matter. He found that Liljegren had spent the money he had put into the venture and had very lit­ tle to show for It. He found that Liljegren had no sprinkler head that would be accepted aa satis­ factory by the insurance companies. He learned that the patents on valves used In the "wet" system had expired, ad they could be used by the Viking Corporation without danger of interference suits. But most Important, he learned that the PURI REFINED 1 YELTMAM S COOKIES desirable and' the big seller in the business, and that Liljegren had no talned that an eastern gentleman had a patent on the only dry valve I that had the approval of the in-• surance companies who had tested it tn their Boston and Chicago lab- ' orgtorleg sM given |l their O K. That patent wm controlled by thg: automatk sprinkler companiM which were then doing business.1 FTM T-* I> ’ 51 .it.bli FLOUR WAX PAPER HUE LABEL L rolls DU i«n. w_ cam XX 30c UMPBFII'S REAMS CHOCOLATE SYRUP HIllHtr , 3 CAH1 10c CUT GREEN BEAMS 4 KARO SYRUP IBS. 13c 10c user, ,r. « 85c 2 CAM 15c 2 eox 14c AHN PAGE SALAD DRESSING 25c IONA TOMATOES 4 3 PKGS. 25c SULTANA PEANUT BUHER 19c IONA FEAS 4 cam 29c SHREDDED WHEAT 10c APPLE BUTTER RITZ CRACKERS 21c CAMP’ELL'S TOMATO SOUP 3 CANS 20c GRAPEFRUT JUICE SWEETENED 2SS27c CRISCO SPRY > l, Ik 3 ... 44c 10c TALL BOY SOUP 3 CANS 25c SEEDIESS RAISINS HEINZ SOUP 2 CANS 25c 'ANE PARKER DOUGHNUTS liSS" KIX K WHEATIES r.e t?.1 13c SUHNYFIELD ROLLED OATS COCKTAIL RED SOUR PITTED 2 25c 3 EVERY MEAL W-OZ. 27c and VaftahUi VEAL ROAST CHOICE CHUCK CUTS GRAIN-FED BEEF TRIMMED SHOULDER CUTS 2le LB 19C DELICIOUSLY TENDER ROUND. SIRLOIN or SWISS SUB BACON ROASTING CHICKENS u. 28c STEWING FOWL .Xu. 24c SLICED RACON LB. LBS. LB. LB. 31c 28c 12c 31c 17c 19c PICNICS ooz 25c 2 GOLDEN UNIFRUIT SEEDLESS FLORIDA HAMS BANANAS 4 l»s 25c ORANGES 2 49c lb. STRICTLY friESH CAUGHT J ‘t 23c LBS. 25c 18c BONELESS OCEAN FISH to 11c 31c SUNNYFIELD BUTTER 35c n scow 3 SURE GOOD OLEO EGGS 18t WISCONSIN SILVERBROOK ROLL BUTTER n 23c ■ DELICIOUS SEA PERCH °°z L. CHEESE u. 19c FANCY RED SOLID PACK POLLOCK FILLETS BCH. SMOKED 16C SALMON STEAK ORANGES 29c uMlf.XJ TENDERED SUGAR CURED WHOLE OR SHANK HALF SMALL. LEAN SUGAR CURED FRESH TEXAS BROCCOLI IOC POTATOES 2 pks 39c GRAPEFRUIT seedless 6 for 19t LEMONS S 23t CARROTS or BEETS 5c NEW CABBAGE texas i* 5c POTATOES u«'' t£ 31c BACON S0UARESc.25'u 12c HOCKLESS SMELT LB. llldSofl« 5 0, ____________ Cured IB. loC YEAL PREAST POCKET LB. Ik LARGE CALIFORNIA □or LB. PRIME RIB ROAST BOILING BEEF GROUND BEEF 2 PORK LOIN ROAST „^F BOSTON BUTT PORK ROAST LB. 25c «>, 10c 3 CANS 25c ZZ BEEF ROAST lb. 4 DOG FOOD AMERICAN OR BRICK Meat CTFAiK JIlAIXj 29c PARD CHEESE 19c cam or MEL-O-BIT SULTANA FRUIT CHERRIES PERCH FILLHS wBTMl[J-; CUTRITE WOLVERINE RUSK SODA CRACKERS OYSTERS If acid ctonaach. "fnJlneaa," heart­ burn eaaae dlscemfort get ADLA ggi*t has h** them. Tablets. Year druggUl ” — PILLSBURY ANN PAGE dexo 100% Pur. V.g.fabt. Shortening, Hydrogen.led LILI WHITE HASTINGS BUILDING LOAN ASSOCIATION I YOU VOTE: enrich® mm® . P g.eU. » i kL 17 effort to devL<.Jnaddr^VvXel’<whlch effort to devise a dry valve which C°UW 25c DOI. 21c C.nrntw-UIMUM-UAM Barter, Draggfel*. TERMITES MAY M DAAAAOINO , YOUR HOMI! FREE INSPECTION GUARANTEED . awmrfadwertf toil I MINIX tiff World * 1 W* INSUIID MWerW'i oMea ii PIOTtCTED ky ferly allliee dolltfi Michigan Twminix Co. ** i,m> c*ub Represented In HMtingx by THE HOME LUMBER CO PhoM Wi NATIANAI RANK NATIONAL BANK OF HASTINGS MEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION CuVUf Sbay SALMON MACKEREL GET FRESH Co*w M On of TUit Thno lloiUti Valuta COLD STREAM PINK TALL CANS CAN 3 15C 25c SULTANA TUNA FLAKES 10c ANN PAGF EGG NOODLES 10c MACARONI or SPAGHETTI Ik WEST STATE STREET 8 O’CLOCK COFFEE RED CIRCLE BOKAR MILD AND MELLOW 3 39e RICH AND FULL BODliD VIGOROUS AND WiNEY Corrnctly Ground lor Your Own 2ttt 37c CoffM fof HASTINGS, MICH 5TO �TH1 HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, MARCH N, 1M1 • to make out senior write-ups for the senlor boys going out for baseball. Doomsday Book. While tho sen­ He urged that more boys go out for baseball this year as many positions iors were recalling their good times were vacated through graduation. in high school, tha Juniors retired The students of Hastings high The Junior* arc beginning work will be entertained by a different The second hour Apprentice on Ute J-Hop, which will feature a Training class is Indulging In a' kind of sssembly March 21. It la a lecture-demonstration of liquid air gypsy theme, under the chairman­ much-needed amount of arithmetic | presented by John Sloan. He dem­ ship of Carol Fuller and Miss Rob- Tire problems are composed oY • onstrates the use of liquid air and more difficult proper and improper ' many tricks that can be performed fractions. with It. for May 2. Committee chairmen , _ The fourth hour biology class Mr*. Burrell is sponsoring appointed are: invitation*. Harriett ., . M study---------- ---------- a voln.braek Babcock: program*. Bvbil Sybil WoodWood­ ««[“™| leyb.ll tournament for girls work­ jing for letters mans*; decorations. Dorothy Stan­: «“» or » any “>• other ■>«“' girls i wishing to enter. The first game of ley; entertainment, Beatrice Tuck­’ The boys who will be on the first I _______ ________ : the tournament was played on. erman; music, Marjory Reed: ush­ , team next year were hosts to lhe I — — TZ* 7-AZ* .— ! Thursday. March 13. after — school. ers. Elsie Edwards; games, Maurtne Woodland basketball team March' , but games hereafter will be played Haavind; tables. Arthur McKelvey: 11 In a scrimmage. The Woodland after school on Tuesdays. . food. Veta Rice: balconv. Bonnie Booronj; lighting. Russell Shellen-; team was the class C district cham­ The Journalism students have pions. The stiff competition Cap­ barger; clean-up: Jack Wagner. completed their second round of Miss Leiter’s advanced shorthand tain-elect Bill Lord and his boys collecting advertising. The adver­ class Lt making out cards for tiie gave them on our long floor was tising is In, and the March 25 issue hoped to be valuable experience for books presented to the school by of lhe Fortnight is now well under the players in the regtonthe W. K. Kellogg Foundation. ,, — - Woodland . -----------------way. erf^the sreaton ^ocwn'during130 !£ “ Mr“w^k held a baseball meetStudents who like public speak- UU <» Thund.,. U.L Friday lor .11 junior .nd W U. . tests to be held about April 3. i The clUb.hour planned for Moni day was ;>uslponed because uf so many absences. The storm and had road* kept all but one of the buses | from arriving. srru seusfox omx JUNIOR HIGH NEWS Clubs met again in Junior High on Monday. The Sports club elected as of­ ficers: Pres. Betty Cortright; Vice Pres. Charles Hinman: Sec. Law­ rence Fuller. They discussed tennis and appointed a committee to con­ tact some of the outstanding play­ ers of the communities. The com­ mittee consists of Lawrence-Fuller, I Chnn, Richard Foster and Jimmy Coleman. Joanne Finnic relumed to school Monday morning with a nice coat of tan after a two months' vacation at Fort Lauderdale. Fla. Mr. Burrell’s social science clashes are making maps, each person hav­ ing a country to work on. The best ones will be displayed in lhe show- Blua Print China Became Papular in 17th-Century graver at Worcester, pupil at Han­ cock’s and a man of Independent means and social standing, in 1773 took over tha direction of tha Caughley works in Shropshire making por­ celain where hitherto earthenware had been the sole product. Blue and white ware with printed transfer decorations became the principal article of manufacture and it is to Turner through the Cgughley factory that most of tfie credit is given for popularizing blue-printed china and the invention of the deep rleh blue characteristic of the finest work of thia period. From Turner's genius likewise originated the intro­ duction ot the Broscley dragon and the famous Willow pattern adapted from earlier Chinese K’ang-Hsl anti Ch'ing ware and so freely Imitated by the host of Staffordshire potters. The commercial success of the transfer process by which designs could be reproduced speedily and accurately attracted other potters who were developing a stone china to compete with the French faience on the continental mark ci. Spode's iron stone ware manufac­ tured from 1805 by the younger Josiah found Its transfers in black, blue and other colors such an eco­ nomical medium it virtually drove the French faience makers out of business and Mlles Mason, in tiie pottery established at Lane Dclph in Staffordshire with his Ironstone patent of 1813 Increased the popu­ larity of the transfer decorations. With the trend toward views and landscape portraits which followed the story scenes, bids were made for the American markets by such potters as Adams, Jackson, Clews and Stevenson among the many other Staffordshire Arms. That School Boy Figure Docs your husband bulge where he shouldn’t? Does he have a dull, domesticated look? Cheer up. lady, he, too. can be a Chirk Gable. A New York outfit specializing in im­ proving feminine appearance recent­ Sound Sleeper ly, experimented with a man. In During hibernation, the dormouse, 50' days 50 pounds were taken off a small rodent resembling a squir­ this fellow and his general appear­ rel, sinks into such a deep sleep that ance otherwise improved. Now' this it must be aroused gradually or it organization is thinking of opening a will die. Even when shaken violent­ department devoted exclusively to ly. it cannot be awakened in less bringing baek to men their school­ than 20 minutes. boy figures and complexions. How­ ever, it Is not optimistic about men Puerto Rico taking this up of their own accord Puerto Rico was discovered i*> and is hoping wives will force them 1493 by Columbus. The first settleto do so. One woman was asked ■ment was made at Puebla Viejo in if she would send her husband and 1508 by Ponce de Leon. she said emphatically, "Not me. He’s When the late J. P. Morgan was enough of a hit with other women asked what he considered the best a* he I*. What would happen if he bank collateral, he replied, "Char- was fixed * ' up to look like Robert • ■ Tsyior?’------------actCT."—RamBeyMBCDonnin. The snowstorm on Monday kept more than a third of the Junior High pupils al home. FLUID DRIVE HENRY I. DAVIES, 124 N. Michigan, Hastings BEDFORD'S GARAGE, Middleville Wide Popularity Gained Good Voice, Vocabulary Important for Success ■'Beautiful rosy red strawberries Few realise that It la possible tor ‘ “f aeloettd are piakad and' specially attractive young young men man and and •«»! «» « -------------,,ch — J day from the ba haa not algned but which baa Thei attractive sunny hill* of Tanaewee. These roy women who guided visitors around al Wts ot juiciness have a superb the New York World's fair were ’ flavor and whnrt when nlaroH placed nv»r over an an nU. old- cent, that a renewal clauae In a selected for those positions because fashioned biscuit that la made with they possess good voices and wellrounded vocabularies. Looks and physique were taken Into considera­ brought nets." This is an ad by a Chi os go tion, but after every other hurdle restaurant. You Leaaa.” decided the issue. Voice and vocabulary are growing ■ Packaged Soda Cracker Whene’er our country calls, . more and more important in our ।friends, sons, and sires should yield In IM tho first trade-marked and everyday livee. With everything i packaged soda tracker was put on else equal, isn’t it more pleasant 1 the market to do business with a person who has a pleasing voice eM a varied vocabulary? Business firms are be­ The self-kicking machine was ginning to recognize the tact that erected July 27. 1937. on Highway everyone in their employ is a part 70. often called "North Carolina’s of their buaineu setup end rtpre- । Broadway." Thousands ot persons sent* the firm. They reellze that । have used the machine since. if there are people with pleailng , Several hundred of these who have pcrronallUe* available, it h to the i been kicked belong to "the Self­ firm*' advantage to hire them. Kicking Club of. America.” The According to a survey conducted by tho Carnegie Institute of Tech­ stale of the Union and in some for­ oology, personality has more to do ( with business success than superior j eign countries. Tbe machine is still going strong knowledge. Any observing person after three years, although Haywood can see that by looking over the has had to install a new bell, and a personnel of the average organiza­ third selvof new shoes will have to tion. You may possess college degrees To use the self-kicking machine and superior knowledge, but if you you Just stand before It and work a arc unable to expresa yourself, you gadget and the shoes revolve on the are at a decided diaadvantage. You belt and kick you tn the favorite can learn to expresa yourself intelplace for-----------all kicks, _ ---------' llgently, You can overcome speech ~ Haywood says one reason for his defects. No one can do these things machine’s Increasing popularity is— ' for you. You must make up your but let him tell it: mind to pvercome them, outline a "Some of us who have been kick- 1 plan, and stick to It just as rellging previously about America and lously ai you partake ot yobr daily our form of government ore now food, kicking ourselves after seeing the There’s no question about lhe advantages of owning condition of other countries. We a cor. , And there certainly is no question about trfe are finding that we are lhe ones that If you are one of lhe countless should be kicked, not our American homemakers,who like oldfashioned advantages of owning a Henry I. Davies Guaranteed government" fievor combined with modern eon- i Used Cor. They're inexpensive, easy to buy. hand­ venlence you'll eIng a song of joy ' some to look at, completely reconditioned, in first Ragweed Pollen Anywhere slble to buy bacon on the rind in ; Ragweed pollen throughout the class condition, and fully guaranteed. Inquire about breakfast size packages of approx- j country in an average season would one today! imatcly one pound each. This new , form a cone 1.035 feet around the bacon, recently introduced on the base, and 345 feet high, but lhe market, is sliced in thin even slices catch is that the pollen can never 1999 PONTIAC 2-DOOR SEDAN to the rind. All the housewife needs । be collected nnd the sneeze epidemic ‘ to do is to run a sharp will go right on. ------. knife blade | 1939 OLDSMOBILE 2-DOOR SEDAN A recent research by a Chicago along the top of the rind, then re­ 1939 PLYMOUTH COUPE laboratory and the United States move the number of slices re­ weather bureau disclosed that the I quired for immediate serving, 1939 FORD COUPE highest percentage of pollen wa* | found in Indianapolis, Ind., and Pe- ; 1938 FORD 60 2-DOOR SEDAN No Success Yet orla. Ill, with Seattle. Sacramento. u„„awi In No one has „„ ever ,succeeded 1937 DODGE 4-DOOR SEDAN Miami. Reno and Portland. Ora, i making perfume on a cornmmia) with pollen Indexes of zero. But iealc from B number of flowers, 1937 DODGE COUPE according to O. C. Durham. Chicago iUch as the lilac, orchid, narcissus ALSO OTHER MAKES. MODELS. AND COLORS botanist, can be cerr carried al­ । or lily of the valley. These essences bc ’,~r.!;t, rpollen —1!—. sen ’cd simost anywhere by high wind. t have always been produced synthetAlr pollen density, according to I ically in chemical laboretories. doctors, is determined by smearing I ■ a sticky substance on a glass slide ,, r wm never do to be behind lhe which is exposed to the air. Tho Umea in things moat essentia), which, HASTINGS 124 N. MICHIGAN number of grains of pollen is count- proceed from the standard of right j cd at the end of each day and a basis that regulates human destiny.— | is established for an index. Mary Baker Eddy. By Self-Kicking Machine HENRY I. DAVIES BEST WISHES HOMER We ore glad of the privilege to help in the construction of your new shop. All electrical wiring by FISHER ELECTRIC, PLUMBING & HEATING new restaurant. z PURE FOOD SERVICE BATTLE CREEK Our Congratulations to HOMCR SMITH SATURDAY, MARCH 22 HASTINGS Congratulations Homer Smith on your new COFFEE SHOP A T Coffee Shop. All building materials used in the building supplied by THE HOME LUMBER COMPANY HASTINGS COMPLETELY MODERN! ENTIRELY NEW! We announce the opening of Always interested in progress ond city de­ velopment. we ore happy to congratulate Homnr our new Coffee Shop ot the old location and invite you to stop in. Everything Smith on his new modern Coffee Shop. is new and modern and we will serve the same high quality, tasty food that Mr. Smith has chosen ta heat it with natural gas has established our reputation. Only the BEST of foods are served here. Following through to moke hit Shoj/up-to-dote. and is using modern lighting . CONSUMERS POWER CO. We are proud of the important part we had in the completion of the new Coffee Shop. All fixtures, tables. counters, etc , furnished by Clean Rest Rooms FREE! COFFEE! For the convenience of our patrons we hove installed modern wosh rooms for both men and women. To our friends and patrons—we invite you to stop in Saturday and have a cup of coffee on us. We ore hoppy to supply the coffee for the new Coffee Shop and offer our best wishes. Open 24 Hours Each Day-7 Days Each Week BATTLE CREEK PROP: Shafts Mulmi Wlckb John* Pvtnbc 8AXO gooe The reach) defeat one i scored nets v DeCoi It’i Reconditioned — GUARANTEED! BERT BENHAM, Hellman’s Mayonnaise will be served in this fine Salam Sbaffei Malms Wlckls Johnso Prmbe ’■‘fes CI of the fact that we helped build the pew Coffee Shop. We also offer our congratula­ tions to Homer Smith. fie JTanl lo Congratulate You on the Splendid New Coffee Shop both n men w in good Thoe apcctlv WITH A GOOD USED CAR We Are Proud HASTINGS LOCAl LOIU It’a been three years since Craven County (N. C.) Commissioner Tom Haywood built his self-kicking ma­ chine. And this fourth year It's being used more than ever before, al­ though some skeptics had predicted at first its novelty would soon wear off. Perhaps you don't know what a self-kicking machine is and have never beard of Tom Haywood’s. Well, when you have done some­ thing that you feel you shouldn’t have, and want to kick yourself for it. Haywood’s machine wiU do It HOMER SMITH MAXWELL HOUSE COFFEE GENERAL FOODS : .' ?: -• . “ & Kenyi tribut The Beldli Oreer Chari in th that legan Lakci and i Co< plelet clevei the 1 �H Hold . la possible tor a a lease which Sporting New LOCAL PISTOL TRAM LOIRS TO RALAMAROO A pMol Steel was held test Wed­ nesday at the local range In the basement of the Pontiac garage be­ tween the Hastings team and Kalamaaoo No. 1 Tho vteKlng team took both matches although tho local men were in good form and turned in good scores. Those participating and their re­ spective scores in the two games Kalsmasoo Hastings Shaffer ............ 371 Sumner ....247 Malmstrom ...374 Jarman ......... 353 1319 Shaffer FEED! : owning xxit tbfe Iran teed f, hand­ in first re about an hour, a tender, brown swiss steak in 20 minutes. These are not the extravagant day dreams of a bride, they are the actual accomplish­ ments of a streamlined pressure cooker saucepan that is now on the For lhe woman who»e Angora must fly to get dinner within a half Young Bridge Beginner Mu,I Know How to Deal a dream come true. No longer must she cling to steaks, chops and ether conk-in-a-jifTy meats for her meals. Its forerunner, the large canner pressure cooker, was a bit unwieldy for daily handling, but marvelous for preserving. But this small com­ pact successor can step right into your kitihen nnd perform almost any job of surface cockety. big or Bo Johnny wants to barn to play contract bridge? There fine. Then there can be family games with Mother, Father, Mary and Johnny, accordtag to Christopher Billopp. "All right, Johnny, you deal. Don't lick the eards. Can't you pull a card oft the pack without licking it? And don't bang each card down separately. Look there, you've turned up a face card I Now you'll have to start all over. You can't just stick it back in the pack. agaln. Look at you, spilling the eards In every direction. Butterfin­ gers! What are you walling for? Go ahead and deal. You haven't got a card for yourself? Then you 8AXON8 CAGERS MAKE must have made a mistake. Every­ GOOD SEASON RECORD body count his cards. 'Tor goodness' sake I How long The Hastings high school eagers reached the end of their IM I sea­ Is It going to take to sott them? son with a record of 8 wins and 7 The rest of us finished ages ago. defeats. Three games were lost by There you go. dropping lhe cards one point each, The local boys again. Can't you put the spades to­ scored 359 points while their oppo­ gether and the hearts together and nent were making 326. Captain Bill the clubs together? DcCou led hb team In scoring with "Well, we can't wait indefinitely. a game total of 75 pointe but he There Is no use in trying to teach was ably assisted by Jack Wagner you bow to play contract until you with 86. Dick Fingleton with 47. and have learned to shufile and deal and Fred Underhill and Bill Lord with sort your cards. Just sit there at 45 pointe each. Sothard. Swift, the table and practice. When you Kepyon, Morgan, and Bennett conhave shown some Improvement it 'Hie boys lost to Lakeview 18-17, will be time enough to take up the Belding 32-20, Middleville 26-34, fine pointe of ths game.'* Greenville 25-15. Belding 35-34. Charlotte 26-24. and Eaton Rapids The world Is a small plaee after In the tournament 24-23. The foes that fell before the Saxons are Al­ all. Judging by the size of particles, legan 38-13. Ionia 30-26. Woodland such as electrons, that make up all Westinghouse research 23-17, Ionia 27-18, Allegan 31-18, matter. Lakeview 30-32. Greenville 20-14. physicists, who smash atoms to learn more about matter, say thai and Charlotte 23*21. Coach Joe Brozak’s reserve* com­ if an orange and an electron could pleted a good season by winning be magnified until the orange was eleven and losing three games for as large as the world, lhe electron the Blue and Gold this year. An would still be Invisible. omud SAU, Hr *•> ■ trips into Canada or M«2 advised by tha National Au chib to carry with them" s deuce of citizenship to their re-entry Into tba Units Although regulations at ps not require such documents conditions, are such that It Little moisture Is needed to create the steam, so none of the precious flavor or minerals is discarded as cocking water. So short arc the cooking times required that vege­ tables retain much of their garden­ fresh sweetness and goodness. . Whole potatoes take but 9 to 11 minutes to cook, the time for whole . HAVE A MEW *ABY/ YEM-THAT^ WHY THEY GOT ANEW succulent green vegetables such as broccoli, green beans, asparagus tips, quartered cabbage, peas and spinach, take but I to 2*4 minutes after the heal indicator points to •cook." In fact, with the packaged frozen vegetables, cooking Is a mat­ ter of split-second liming. Many ot them take a half a minute, none longer than a minute and a half if they are thawed when placed in the COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS WA5HM/ Noted Star Finds Beauty Just in Keeping Busy rneni, rnu luai • • ■ heretofore rreperrd and filrl in the ottke of lhe City Clerk in the City of Heeling*. hr end th* same xre hereby approved and adopted. "Keeping bdsy will do more to give a woman true beauty than hours of fussing before a mirror.** "You won’t be attractive unless there is an alive,' alert look about you. And you almply can't have the look of aliveness if you don't do much of anything except ail." Ilka Chase Is a testimonial to these beliefs. She keeps busy these days writing a script for her weekly radio show; selecting and interview­ ing guests for II; knitting and sew­ ing twice n week in the workrooms <lf a relief organization; doing the slightly caustic but amusing comfbentaries on a weekly news film; taking singing lessons; collaborating on a play with her husband; writing a book; being active in politics and managing a household. "First of all, the woman who is occupied has no time to brood about Mdrs LORS .STINGS No other washer has so many EXCLUSIVE FEATURES.! continues. "Consequently she is mppicr, her disposition is better. And' nothing detracts more from good looks than a bad disposition or a chronic gee-l’m-sorry-for-myself feeling. "Associating with people stimq- in the is stimulated eyes lose their lifeless look and take on a new shine; the voice loses its monotonous tone and matches the animation in lhe mind.” Miss Chase points out that anima- At Your Service ectricol you're entitled to! Water. Cheek tires. Polish windows. leading an active life must be sup­ plemented and complemented by certain bdauty routines, of course. "You cannot forego the skillful touches of the beauty operator for Check oU. Best of all, you’ll like the quality work and friendly atmosphere. • Motor tune-up. • Expert wash • Flats fixed • Greasing job • Oil refilled • Tires fir Batteries We can refer you to several hundred housekeepers ir. Hastingund vicinity who have purchased Speed Queen washer*, everyone of whom are perfectly satisfied that their machine will outwash and outlast any machine they have ever seen. Miller Furniture Co. THE VERY BEST IN HIGH QUALITY WORK USED CARS ANDRUS SERVICE Getting Along on Job Ranked Next to Ability Phone 2240 daytime. For night serv­ ANY ice phone 2352 or 2230 H you emote very easily you'd better stay out of business. But If you're a good-natured sort of person, who gets along well with folks and is eager to make good, you’ve got every chance in'the world to hold down an excellent job with a cor­ poration. Adaptability is second 'only to ability to perform the task itself. Such is tiie conclusion of Mrs. Jane H. Eastburn, for 17 years dean of women of the Standard Oil Com­ pany of Indiana and employment manager of its general offices in Chicago. In lhe latter capacity she Cor. Jefferson and Court lasting!, Michigan Firestone Tires and Tubes Batteries, Windshield Wlperr REGULAR gasprice Sunoco Gas and Oils Vulcanising BLUE hUiVUImU MOTOR FULL -dote, al gas Up to 38 Mites oa • OaMoa. Savings of $4.58 to >2 oa Esory Taakful of Gasofine. Crestest Seat lag Width of haj FORREST L. JOHNSON HASTINGS, MICH. ArNASHS women, young and old, looking for jobs. She will retire next month on a company annuity. "We used to hear a lot about 'soul­ less corporations,' “ commented Mrs. Eastburn, "but that has largely passed. "Times have changed and the hu­ man element has become very im­ portant. The most desired employee Is the one who can tit into the pic­ ture'harmoniously and cheerfully. "That's Why emotional stability, co-operativeness, courtesy, depend­ ability and good nature are stressed so much by employment managers today. The person who is sulky, hypersensitive, inclined to tits of temper or jealousy, who resents con­ structive criticism and is suspicious of fellow workers. Is under a severe handicap no matter how great th* working efficiency." West Virginia has the lowest in­ sanity average in the United Stales with 168 Uuane per 100,000 tahabi- At GOODYEARS Now is the time to choose one of these late models at prices you can afford to pay. Do it now. 1939 Studebaker Com. Sedan with overdrive, climatiser. air condition. Deluxe equipment Radio. Color, dark grey. 1939 Studebaker Com. Sedan 1940 Chevrolet D • I u x ■ Coach with air condition, climatiser and radio, Low mileage. Color, dark green. 1940 Studebaker Com. m a n d e r Cruising Sedan with air condition, climatiser. overdrive. Deluxe equipment, radio, low mileage. 1933 Plymouth Coach. 1934 Ford Tudor. 1940 Studebaker Champion Cruising Sedan with deluxe equipment, air con­ dition, climatiser and radio. Low mileage. Cater, beige. 1937 Plymouth Deluxe Sedan Heater and low mileage. Color, black. 1934 Studebaker Coach. 1936 Chevrolet Pickup Ti Very goad ttres. 1929 Studebaker Soden. 1931 Chevrolet Coupe. GOODYEAR BROS. HARDWAR HASTINGS �TIIE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. MARCH 20. IM1 8TX the Clover •-Leaf ■ .■ ■ ",. Combination Feed Hopper Kentucky Experiment Station designed the combination grain and mash hopp- i shown above. The lath reel prevents hens from roosting— scratch grain is held by the V-trough immediately under the reel—the square lower ttough holds the laying mash—nnd the outfit is placed on a feeding table to keep litter out of the fded. LOW DOWN PAYMENT • EASY CONVENIENT TERMS [onsumERs O C Kzl P Vanguard Oats power A M Y WAN!' TO BUY OR SELL? TRY OUR WANT COLUMN * Th- li gh priced and highly advertised Vanguard oats have yielded no better Hunt other desirable kifds in central nnd northern Minnesota— and jn -nu'.li "i n Minnesota they yielded an average of 6 bu. less per acre than (ioplr. r in 1938 ami ID.’ilL Vanguard is a mid-season type that has given excellent results in some parts of Canada. Worming Sheep ‘ hi recent tests with sheep, a dose of 2/10 to 1/4 gram of recrystal­ lized phenothiazine per Ib. of body weight removed *J0'< of nodular worms —"O', of hookworms—nnd 100', of common stomach worms. This new vermifuge also proved to be highly effective in removing common round­ worms from nigs, and some varieties of chicken worms that are not affected by other drugs. Thursday' In the afternoon Dr. J. K. Alttand night at the home of the former Of the Barry County health departMr. and Mrs. August Bmk| and I Intnt ana c. A- Balcomb of Argudnlighter of Chicago spent the bright Business college of Battle Harley Klnn* of Grand Ledge un­ weekend here. ■ Creelt On Friday. Ford Lender of derwent" an operation Saturday «or xne umverairy or The l01wwin< following were were nommaiea nominated j; rne the University of auczugap Michigan -w»u will appendfcHis. He is the son of Mr. Saturday afternoon at lhe Castle-‘show motion picture*; Mrs. Zoe ■nd Mrs. Porter Kinne. ton townahip Republican caucas; Wright and Samuel O. Goraline of The fire department was called supervisor, Merle Scott; clerk, * 1j -------Battle creek ■' ‘ will also speak. out about 1 A. M. Friday morning to Henry Remington; Treas., - K , —r-—-w— ..--------- , Nelson ' :------John Maurer’’s, s, one mile south of Brumm: highway Comm., Eldon Don’t Be Ugly Duckling Maple Grove center, where hl* his bam Day. highway overseer. Marshall There Is no such thing as a homely burned. The fire seemed to start in Belson; constable*. >Voyle Varney. the car in the garage nearby and vern McPeek. Charles Dey. William woman, beauty experts have said spread rapidly. The stock was re- Brooks; justice of peace. Orr Fish- time and again, and to prove their case,. one expert cites the case.- of moved safely from the bam. |er. Lowell Demand. Mrs. Della Bowman has returned Mrs. A E. Trlmm of Hastings'I Barbara Lorre of Los Angeles, who from ten days at camp near Alie- spent several days with her mother. in six weeks .was transformed from , an "ugly duckling" to a svelte "-s | Mrs. Flora Schulze. j beauty. Mrs. Martha Moore ha* returned i Mrs C. P. Smith la spending, > She enrolled in a corresponding to her farm horpe after spending ; some time with her son, J, Robert I j beauty school which specializes in sometime with Mra. Edith Stout. smith and family. teaching women tx> make themselves Mr. and Mrs. Howard Webster has Mrs. in C. And,r»n7 W. Brough.nd.. left fu^y for her I •«* “'“Lu Farming Facts Worth Knowing ------------------------------------- By WILLARD BOLTE claw. | NASHVILLE «1U onenw > „.i.ur.nt >t»r -P-udlnn •..«.! <Uy. hm “ d«?»~ that unless she lost weight and imKenneth Dean who had been In She has purchased the Klelnhans,J proved her appearance, chances for lhe Blodgett hospital for several. property. | stage and night club success might months tlnce having Infantile par-i Miss-Leah McGregor, teacher, an­ an -------operation »* endangered, despite her really alysis was brought tojils home Fri- derwenf " ' — “— *for appendiJ‘ clth at a hospital In Hillsdale. «<»d voice. For a yrtr. she says. . day. Mra. William Shupp ha* been ill; »ho was refused stage and night Charles Higdon. Jr„ ot Highland Park spent the weekend with his for several days. Her daughter. Mrs.' dub work and finally realized that parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hlg- Clarence Thompson of Charlotte i she was greatly overweight, awkhas been here helping in lhe home. ward‘ and not lhe *least• good -* «looking. —»••—• gon. So she went to work In earnest­ • Nashville is having two welding Mrs. Blanche Van DeVenter has | schools. one at the Nashville Weld­ been _____ quite n_______ ________ I She now weighs 13 pounds less, has 111 _______ for the „ past week. Mr. nnd Mrs. Ray Anderson re-' perfect posture, wears her hair beIng shop and the other at the Ly­ turned Sunday from Florida. ’ eomlngly, knows how to care for her kins Machine Shop. ;, A .. -large -------------------------------crowd attended-------------the amThe last meeting of the Open akin properly and apply'makeup arateur program Friday night at the Door Friendship meeting will be Uatically. Being perfectly groomed school house. , held nt the Rebekah hall on Fri- ‘ gives poise and self-confidence The Methodist choir gave a din- day night. . /which she lacked before. ner Thursday night for Edward The fourth annual parents In-' AlItj the course only took two Haines who will soon leave for a stltute will be held at the school hour, a day of her t^e. she in­ year’s servjce. house on Thursday and Friday, be. „ llme „cvcr waB ,o wc|| . Mrs. Lillian Bera entertained the ing sponsored by the Nashville [_____ 1 spent. past chiefs club on Thursday night .. Service committee. The speaker for i Mrs. Adah Murray assisted by lo o’clock Thursday morning is Dr. ’ Mrs. Mildred Blschaff will entertain | Harold A. Miller of the U of M..| ----------------- ----------------------BANNER WANT ADVS. PAY Ascorbic Acid for Bulls OUR 28,000 CLAIMS FROM THE BIG WINDSTORM OF LAST NOVEMBER Are Being Paid in Full With No Additional or Extra Assessment and Without Borrowing Money SVidebaker F £vamP*on- k Crude Oil for Hog Mange South Dakota Experiment Station recommends the use of crude oil for treating bog mange in winter. Dipping the animals in a tank of oil is the mo.it efficient method of application, but it can be sprinkled on them. The treatment should be repeated nt the end of 10 days, and they should cither be moved to clean quarters or the infected quarters nnd all rubbing places should be liberally treated with oil to prevent reinfection. . Band Your Winter Layers This has been made possible Because for several years this big company has main­ tained a substantial Cash Reserve Fund with which to pay windstorm losses with­ out unnecessary delay. WE WISH TO EXPRESS OUR GRATITUDE TO OUR THOUSANDS OF POLICYHOLDERS FOR THEIR SPLENDID COOPERATION AT THIS TIME OF ENORMOUS LOSS Our Adjusttrs and Office Force are handling these 28,000 claims just as rapidly as is humanly possible. The management of the company is anxious to have each claimant receive full and complete remuneration for his loss at the earliest possible moment. Every loss is being paid 100% and this old company will remain in posi­ tion to serve its members With protection against all windstorm losses. Youc windstorm insurance is of vital importance to you. and we urge you to see one of our agents or write the homd office. Any desired information will be cheerfully given. \ A Michigan Mutual Windstorm Insurance Policy Supplies the Protection You Need MICHIGAN MUTUAL WINDSTORM INSURANCE COMPANY Home Office — HASTINGS, MICHIGAN Harrison Dodds. President - Guy E. Crook. Vice President • M. E. Cota. Secretary-Treasurer The Largest Insurance Company of Ils Kind in Michigan t Re.-caich workers at Wisconsin Experiment Station have worked -wonders with slow or impotent bulls—by injecting them with ascorbic acid, dissolved in sterile water, twice a week. Tho dosage was one gram of acid per 1.000 lbs. of live weight, but a larger quantity might well be used for bulls that are persistently slow or impotent. This treatment markedly improved the potency nnd activity of almost every bull. THE HASTINGS COMPANY . Flics Spread Mastitis | | i I2A N. Michigan The fine AMERICA* offers big car features which will give families of every income group the maximum of motoriog enjoyment. The fine AMERICAR is thrift-travel, but prideful travel as well. The six-passenger sedan illustrated above can be bought for less money than any other in America. The fine AMERICAR removes the last valid reasoa for paying a higher price. . BROSS MOTOR CO. Hastings CkM**iM CM Ms*. . $740 "s/695 s- Better Matching Eggs Maryland Experiment Station offer* the following facts relating to hatching (Ke-; < 1 > At u certain price for hatching eggs, a 62% hatch made each chick cost M cents, compared with a cost of 5*i cents for a 76% hatch; (2) The most profitable hatcheries in Maryland hatch 76%—and the least profitable hatch 07% : (3) Early hatched and carefully selected Cullets should give excellent hatching results—older birds producing nger eggs and chicks but not hatching so well as pullets; (4) Very close inbreeding usually reduces hatchability; (5) Cross breeding usually in­ creases hatchability all the way from 5% to 20%. GOODYEAR BROS. HARDWARE CO HASTINGS Dojen club wll^ be on March 28 at nnd husband. tho home of Mrs. Katherine HoldcrMrs Orrn Shiffer of Lansing, i&T V1'w dihtrlct B»ttle spent part of last week with her! mother. Mrs. Bessie Strickland re-. About fifty relatives of Clifton , Coliklin gathered at hLs sister’s, turning Saturday. Born on Saturday to Mr. and Mrs.1 home nt Dowling. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Stanford honoring him in hix fare­ Virgil Whipple, a six pound daugh­ ter She will be called Barbara. I well to Kalamazoo for his examina­ Republican caucus was held Montion. Mrs. Bessie Strickland was a re- ’■ day. ; cent guest at the home of her sorv Li^le Strickland and family of Bar­ According to the council on foods I tle creek She also visited Fort Cusand nutrition'of the American Med- I The Eagle school Is bereft of three leal association meat is an impor- I nt its main students, James Louis. tunt diet at all seasons ot the year. I Ennc LouLs nnd Donnie Collins, In a recent health magazine pub­ a ho have moved to-the Austin, dis­ lished by the American Medical as- j trict. where they live with their sociatlori the following statement I aunt and uncle Mr. and Mrs. Hilton was made: "When it was argued .and will go by school bus to the that meat consumption should be , Bellevue school. greatly reduced In the summer, in- , Albert Ford, a former resident vestigations showed that the in­ . here, who is living in a house car creased metabolism which follows at hLs fann In Pennfleld. recently. ' the eating ot meat Is common to the visited at the home of hLs daugh­ eating of all protein. The sensible ter and family. Mr. and Mrs. Aubrey step is to advise proper cleanliness > Swift. • cooking, because of the Mr. and Mra. David Miller and and """ proper ----------—------—- — r.mily ol B.i.lf C.ort oen OtaBf, ««>•"<* <>■"«'• « eooUmuulloo in summer, than " to ----------discon­ runu on Soiurday of hu mothor. ......... ....... ... rather """ . Mrs. Belle Miller and husband hon- tinue eating the necessary.foods." lonng. Mr. Miller's natal day. Mrs. Sylvia Wood entertained the Traaaars j Happy Dozen club on Friday with I Trousers ara an uncommon noun places laid for seventeen . | —singular at the top and plural at , Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Hilton have Ute bottom. MICHIGAN UCTION SALE Preserving Grass Silage Wisconsin* Experiment Station reports the following results with various preservative* for grass and legume silage: (1) Ground corn or corn and cob men)—applied nt the rate of 150 to 250 lbs. per ton of silage—was not as good a preservative as molasses or, phosphoric acid hut did a reasonably good job; (2) Whey powder nnd soured whey con­ centrate were’efficient, but the whey powder is expensive and the con­ centrate not yet commercially available; <3) 75% phosphoric acid gave excellent results with 20 to .10 lbs. per ton of silage, but applications of : 8 to 15. lbs. of the ncid did not give as good results as is generally ob­ tained from 65 lbs. of-molasses to the ton; <4) Molasses and phosphoric acids were equally effective—cows showed no preference—they gave equal milk production—and the acid preserved the grass vitamins slightly belter than the molasses , h-™ claiips shout the tine AMERICAR are those we know to be correct. . * The fine AMERICAR is stilish, modern, roomy, with appointments selected to satisfy lhe taste at the most discriminate. The fine AMERICA* comes at an invigorat­ ing tonic to a motor car mirket which may have looked as though it had to thrills left. The fine AMERICA* is as good as it is good looking More money when you trade In ' ASSYRIA ' moved to the Coral Eldred farm of | Consumers Power Company has t,w" Austin district. extended its line to the Harold The Dunham P. T. A. will meet on Holmes and Wilson Guldette homes Friday night. The Union cmftei;. club which wtfh rnrrrnr on MOfiiray. School busses were, reiiortcd to met Wednesday at the Ketcham hall have kept to the main highways on wit.-, well attended with proceeds of SI 1.35. Th incumbent officers. Pres. ■ Monday in .their school transporta­ Mrs. Aubrey Swift: Sec.-Treas . Mrs. , tion. Woodmansee. Paul Kesler nnd family have Dune Mrs Daisy King,and sister Dor-1 moved to the fnnn home long occu­ othy Holmes visited Sunday at.the pied bj- hl:, father Clyde Kesler. their Mr. and Mrs., Mr nnd Mrs. Walter Stanton hud home -. of. „-- parents. --------------------------------r.s guesta on Sunday their son Lclord Holmes. Im.d and .de Mr and Mm. M.rton , *"d cole or Barite Ort Nom>i.n Sun"S"*L "> ion md wire .nd Arlene 5u"d‘' «™> P”d* BX»"‘ The Million-dollar ride M rapair cost of any lowest p»'<e c01 quality car ih ^VBlWtST PRICE FIELD Years of ntu,ly nt New Jersey Experiment Station have shown that persistent winter layers have nn inherent capacity to lay 200 eggs per year or better, hence this station recommends that poultrymen put a leg band on such pullets nnd save lhe best of them for breeder* in their sec­ ond year. Pullets in heavy pnaluction in winter can be identified by a deep, broad laxly—long keel—pliable skin—bright red soft head parts— brilliant and prominent eyes—and pale color of legs and vent. One cow with mastitis is n dangerous thing to have on any farm—t. iiecause the infection can be spread to healthy udder* in so many ways. \Ve are all familiar with the (Linger of spreading it by milkers’ hands and milking machine cups—but Florida Experiment Station recently proved that it can be spread with great rapidity by flies. In this experlment flies were fed on milk from a cow-that had mastitis—tbesa flies were then placed in cages attached around the udders of, healthy cows, where the flies could resell the teat" openings—and every one of those healthy *-ows promptly contracted mastitis. More miles per gallo’' s°y happy owners Having decided to quit farming, I will dispose of my personal property at Pub­ lic Auction at the D. W. Getman form located one mile west and one-quarter mile north of Carlton Center, or six miles north of Hastings monument to Rogers school, one mile east and one-guorfer mile north on THURSDAY, MAR. 27,1941 The following will be offered for sale: Starting at one o'clock sharp. 9 HEAD OF PUREBRED HOLSTEIN CATTLE MACHINERY, TOOLS, ETC. McCormick 7-ft.-cut groin binder. Bull, 9 mot, old. His dam gave 11,063 lbs. milk, 378.1 lbs. B. Fat in 10 mot. His tire. Ionia Matterpiece Echo Model 675890, railed by the Ionia State Hoipitol. Hit tire't dam, record it 21,139 Ibt. milk. 698.9 lbs. B. Fat. Papen can be furnithed. Holstein Holstein Holstein Holstein Holstein Holstein 2 heifer cow, 6 yrt. old, bred |on. 3. cow, 5 yrt. old, bred Jan. 18. cow, 5 yrt. old. bred Mar. 11. cow, 4 yrt. old. cow, 3 yrt. old. bred |an. 10. cow, 2 yrt. old, bred Feb. 2. . calves, 5 mos. old. Hoy rock. Heavy wagon. Dunham cultipacker. Massey Harris manure spreader. Set of wide sleighs. Wagon box. Oliver 99 walking plow. Cale riding plow, No. 14. 2-horse riding cultivator. 7-tooth single cultivator. 2-horse walking cultivator. 2 sets double work harness. 3 horse collars. 30-gal. iron kettle. ' Few small tools. 1 Yi horse gas engine. Five 10-gal. milk cans. DcLaval cream separator, No. 15. HOGS 4 shoots, wgt. 100 lbs. each. HAY Quantity of mixed hay. HOUSEHOLD GOODS MACHINERY, TOOLS, ETC. McCormick - Deering haylqader with drop head. Daine side delivery rake. TERMS: CASH DAY Of SALE. McCormick com binder. Single antique bed and springs. Kitchen cabinet. Steel cot. Library table. Square stand. Other articles too numerous to mention. Nothing to be removed until settled for. GLEE M. NEWTON, Prop. DEWEY REED, Auctioneer CLIFFORD HAMMOND, Clerk �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY. MARCH ,M. 1841 Voight Steward and family of Char- Woodland Community News Personal Paragraphs | Church Annou,.cement, and Gene Flewellynd of Blsmark and Miss Mettle Steward. Mr. and Mrs. Waiter Oooke and Mrs. Lydia Schuler were in Grand New Process Extracts Metal From Sea Water Matching the tallest pf Paul Bun­ yan yam* b the development of a huge plant on the Gulf of Mexico Coast at Freeport, Texas, for the extraction of the (nets I m*gne»iurti A number of Christian churches in this country, noUbly several in lhe Kentucky and Tenncsaee hills, stiff practice foot washing as an act ai literalistic obedience to the suggee- Numerous Inquiries AUCTION SALE Because of my health I will sell my personal property at pub­ lic auction at my farm located 2 miles north and 2| miles west of Nashville, or 8j miles east of Hastings on State road on March 24,1941 24 HORSES BAY MARE, 9 yrs. old, wgt. 1600. BROWN MARE, 11 yrs. old. wgt. 1550. BLACK MARE, 3 yrs. old. wgt. 1500. ROAN FILLY, yr. old. ROAN HORSE COLT. - the Friday evening, Mrs. Karl Paul of Mr. und Mrs. Harold Cooke and Zion Evangelical Church was Ixwtcsa to 24 ladles for dessert More than 5.300 short tons of mag­ the latter vbited her sbter, Mrs. Rev. J. 8. Dsabler, pastor and miscellaneous bridal shower tn nesium came from producing plants Mary Kunz. . 10:00 A. M. Morning worship. honor of Miss Elian Jeanne lamer Theme of Sermon—"Magnetism ot !• Mrs. Cora Scheel. Mr and Mrs. and stocks In the United States tn 'whose marriage to Robert Crock ford __ Roy Fremelr of Sunfield spant 1939 lo meet the swiftly growing ‘ ’ is on the calendar for Thursday. Jesus." 11:80 A. M. Sunday school. Thursday evening with Mr. ^nd Mrs. demand for the llghtcr-lhan-alurniMarch 20. Miss Leffler receiver, 7: 30 Evangelical League of C. £ | H®Z Scheel. many lovely gifts. Mrs. Clyde RueU i 8: 00 P. M. Evening Worship. Junior Brodbeck of Lake Odessa material by the army and navy mu­ visited at the home 6f hb grand­ nitions-board. This was a greater Saturday evening’ MIm France* Young People's Choir. Ladles Auxiliary meeting at 2:00 father, E. Brodbeck Saturday quantity than the total American Born entertained for Mbs Leffler P. M. at the Karl Eckardt home, Mrs. Lydia Schuler and Mb* Ol- production of both 1937 and 1838. says 'with a kitchan shower. Guests were Tuesday. Eckardt vbited Mr. and Mra. Dan a National Geographic society bul­ Mrs. Cora Lefller. Woodbury. Mrs. Adult Choir Rehearsal, Wednes- Gerllngcr and Mrs. Geo. Conley In letin. John BrecheiMn. East Woodland. day. .Nashville Friday afternoon. Miss Dorothy Helse. Kalamazoo. "Chemical engineers have esti­ Wd-week prayer service. Thurs- ’ ~" Miss Arlene Kilpatrick, Mbs Juan­ mated that cYery cubic mile of day evening. COATS GROVE ita Pennington. Mb* Ruby Ulery. Youqg people's Missionary circle. All the ladles of the neighborhood ocean waler .contains 5.700.000 tons Mrs. Christina Orozinger. Mrs. are invited to meat at the home of of magnesium, which occurs in the Ralph Leffler, and Mrs. Robert Thursday evening. Young People's Choir Rehearsal, Mrs. Harlow Barnum Thursday aft- , ocean as a compound (magnesium Born, of Woodland. The new Friday. 1।— ------■»sew foy the Red chloride) in solution. emoon March 20—to Edward Fisher of Kalamazoo gave . Cross. Bring thimbles, needles and plant, now under construction, will the Bachelor dinner and personal be able to suck in 12.000.000 gallons MelhodUl Charth i shears. shower for the groom, Robert Pern C Wheeler. pastor ; Mr. and Mra. Walter Thompson of sea water daily for treatment. 10: 00 A. M Morning worship. and family were Sunday dinner Every cubic mile of sea water will ents. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Fisher, 11: 18 A. M Church school guests ot Mr. and Mrs. Frank Haight provide enough magnesium to kerr on Saturday evening. Guests were 7:30 P. M. Epworth League. and family. lhe plant working at full capacity Cecil Hynes and John Hynes. Lan­ sing. Don Duncan. Grand Rapids. , a few days last week and enter"Lightweight cartings of magne­ Ralph Guy. Tom Niethamer. Arthur Christ talned the D. O. T. O. club on Wedsium and its alloys are of great anti Allerdlng. Jr.. Franklin Townsend, E. B. Griffin. D. D. Pastor ‘ nesday afternoon. The subject of growing importance in aircraft and Gene Retlther and Robert Crock­ Woodland Commencing a» 1:30 o’clock sharp the following goods will be offered: : the program was Citizenship In > ford. . other Industries where minimum , 10: 00 A. M. Morning worship. I charge of Mrs Nina Townsend and poundage nnd maximum strength ' 11: 00 A. M Sunday school. 1I mth Mrs.. maigmcL Margaret Coat* gave « a reww. review, Township and Village Party 7:30 P. M. Christian Bndoavor of the story “Just for the Night " are essential. A cubic foot of aluml- gave About 150 guests attended the with service following. Mrs. Pearl — Demond a poem num is one-third the weight of a cubic foot of structural steel, but a Wednesday 7:30 I farewell party for lhe three Wood­ . "The United Slates " meeting. uina land young men. iticnara Richard rumen. Hilbert. uteemm. । The P T. A- will meet Wednesday cubic foot of magnesium weighs only RkhHrd Q and CecU Jordan> Kilpatrick evening March 26. Part of the two-thirds as much as the same .... Monday'for ..~ .... n.wi a . Sunday school. Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Fisher. left Kalamazoo for their 1 «10: 30 A. program will be a talk on the quantity ot aluminum (or only twoMr. and Mrs. Ora Lehman of East nnai examination before leaving for — Morning worship. 11: 30 ... A. M. dangerous drug weed "Marijuana." ninths as much ns the same volume Woodland were Sunday dinner a j.ear.fc tr(dning |n the U.6 Army. 7:30 P. ». Christian Endeavor. Ruth and Marian Woodman were of steel). Magnesium costs 42 per guests of Mr and Mrs. Jerry Fisher. party wa5 hdd m the ’ 8:00 . «.«»» —---------------P. M. ««. Thursday Prayer meet­ home for the weekend. cent mure per pound than alumi­ Mr. and Mrs. Albert Reesor and building at 8:00 P. M-. and was ing. : Betty Alierding has been having num. but because of its lighter Mrs. Agnes Dorris accompanied Mr. sponsored by the Village Council the measles and Harley Sease Is also weight, the cubic toot of magnesium South Woodland Church and Mrs. George Forman last Tues- and — ------- y -Board. ­ Township sick with them. would cost less than tha same volday to Battle Creek where they atThe T?.: program :.i was given with the 1 The Young Married folks' class,I ume of aluminum." Rev. H. V. Townsend, pastor tended an AAA State meeting. assistance -—‘of Mr. Kltson and Mr. have made some fine screen* for 10: 00 A. M. worship service and 1 separating lhe Sunday school class ­ Williams. Tiie band in uniform Harry Hough of Hartford was an es in the basement of the church. overnight guest al the home of hL* gave a delightful concert; three sermon. The devil fish, nr Mcnta ray.' has 11: 00 A. M. Church school. । The men of the class met three daughter, Mr. and Mra. Donald young ladles who bad won honors no tentacles. He -----is a--tremendous in the high school oratory and. 7:45 P. M. Bible study. evenings last week for the work on — -------------- — ­ Gager last Wednesday. the screens. Wc are sure all appre- bat-like creature. He is called the Mr. nnd Mra. Paul Geiger and declamatory contest, held the pre- 1 Zion Lutheran Church elate this fine contribution. sons. Ronald and Dale nnd Mra. vious day In school, gave their Paul W. Geiger. Pastor The wing* of this creature grou to I speeches; Barbara Bailey gave her Our Christian Endeavor society Anna Nlethamer and Henry Grlebel on "We Americans"; Mau,n-nn * w ] won lhe county shield at the coun­ ns much«as 25 feet from tip to tip. I spent Sunday with Will and Fred oration roen Clum. “Today's Challenge To I S/wtJsNn It ?i%M I ty meeting vat {Woodlund, lost week □nd with them he can travel through I Grlebel of Ft. Wayne, Ind. Dlvlne ■ - —.«. , American Youth"; Margene Kus*Dlvtne Worship WorshlD at 11:00 11.00 p. P. M. M the water at enormous speeds. He I ' "The Lutheran Gospel Hour" M?"d,y " B'U: J Mrs. Etta Parmelee returned to (These roan colts are brother and rhp Extension E’tt'’nMon Group met with sometimes weighs several tons, and I Allegan Friday after visiting Mr. maul. "My Castle'' and Eleanor Ben­ broadcast at 4:30 P. M._ over CKLW, ] The ' . Mrs. Nina Townsend .last Tuesday when he opens hb mouth two men I nnd Mrs. Henry Schaibly, Mrs Par­ ner, "Ingenuities of the X-ray." Other articles too numerous to mention. sister.) (1030 kcs>. with Rev. R. E. Bauman Glen Wotring, Woodland super ­ I with an all day meeting. The hostcan be swept in without difficulty. melee will make hcr home with her speaking. 1 ess. assbted bv Ruby Wood. Jennie visor presented each of the young daughter and husband. Mr. and One movement nf his whip-shaped ’ Wednesday, March 26 ----- ------------------------------------Unun S«vlc« .1 8.00 £»" *nd J",'™. " tail will cut a man iri two. The devil Mrs. George Vandenbosch of Alle- men with a billfold. Committee in charge wa* Glen p »» fine dinner. The fflling of dresses fish does not kill Intentionally. He * TERMS: CASH DAY OF SALE. Nothin, to bo removed until ..trlod (er. The choir .111 rrhr.rw .Iler ,hO J,™ *o,k *"fl “w?n« Mr. and Mrs. George Parral re­ Wotring. Karl Paul. Leon Hynes, H. becomes a murderer only when he jjerylc-e Red Crass Cross work was the work of the turned home from Florida the last A- Kltson and Lawrence Bird. gets frightened. day. Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Smith were at MOUTHWEST WOODLAND Miss Betty Wotring of South Lillie Shirley Anne 225,000 In Tunis Townsend Pul In Cast’■ Little Shirley Ann Townsend. 14 Midland on Sunday. . Woodland wa* a dinner guest at lhe Tunis, capital of Tunisia, has a Mr. and Mrs. Richard Johnson IJttle Shirley Anne Townsend, months old daughter of Mr. nnd home of Mr. and Mra. Paul Smith, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mrs. Charles Townsend relumed and daughter Marjory nnd Mr. and metropolitan population of some Sunday. Mis* Etta Schneider attended a Townsend of South Woodland was hom* from the Butterworth hospl- Mra. Res Smith of Kalamazoo visit­ 225.000. of .which, in 1931. French bridal shower in honor of Doris brought iiome from Butterworth tai Saturday. She was placed'in a ed their uncle and aunt. Mr. nnd numbered 33.649 and Italians 46,457. McCaul Meyers at Lake Odessa' Sat­ hospital Friday where she had been cast In which she will remain for Mrs. H. Woodman and family Sun­ day. Oil From Castor Oil । under observation since last.... Monday.. nine months . urday afternoon. ‘ . Schneider. bonp specialist of i Mr. and Mri. Ogle Flanigan. Flanigan, Ruth Mr. and Mra. Ernest Shorno were '. Dr. Schneider, Lubricating oil from castor oil and , Sunday dinner guests of Dr. ana Grifnd RapMa has put her in a cast. and Roger were Sunday guests of Nickels and Shrimps Are mineral oil is. manufactured in Rio ] Mrs. Don Shorno of Coldwater. -Ewhere she will have to remain for^her parent*. Mr. and Mrs P. S. da Janeiro. Brazil. Tops at ’least* “ nine months. _______________________________ „ in Fishing Village „ Mr. and Mra. Lester Nobles and ** * **" Shirley Anne *— „. Mulllnex of* Battle Creek -• at -a — birthThe Sons and Mrs. Jack Hartman and is Just 14 months old and had only day dinner given in honor of Mrs The nickel nickel is is a a mart most important important son of Vicksburg spent lhe weekend walked for about two weeks when EvcratA Dean. Twenty-one guest* cotn in Southport. N. C.. a fishing limp —g ----------------It--is not... .. unusual. .for with their parents. Mr. and Mrs. her mother discovered a Alight . . - I were —— present. ----------| village. at all v — ... — .1 — ukcn in step. X-ray pictures Uere taken ] m1m Mi„ coHjcija Cornelia Wise of Battle a merchant to sell a basket-full of Dorr Stowell. | groceries, or a dress or a pair of Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Griffin who which showed a bone missing in her creek spent Sunday at home. have been living on the Della Kopp left hip. If the cast does not cor-1 Miss Nevah Farlec returned home1 ghoe!, and be pald wilh a handful this deficiency, an operation Saturday. Her grandmother. Mrs. of nickel, some of the town's leadfarm moved onto a farm In Castle­ reel nJ,' ■“ "‘"“'I T' W'1TT" "? °»I re 'X'toX ton last week. alien « herhmw U» p»l ,t, „lekdl a<lr . Mr. and Mrs. George Schalbly, ll» mlMln, boat. called on Mr. nnd Mrs. Evan Full-: ;—. week were. Mr*. George Sears. Mrs every morning. Miller. Mrs. Lester Brumm. Mrs. er of Carlton Saturday afternoon. Woman's Study Clab Southport, a picturesque town at Hold* Annual Lkcllon JcrTy yuhtr, and Mrs. Guy Kant- i .Mrs. Wilbur Hynes\as taken to j the mouth ot the Cape Fear river I The Woodland Woman's Study ner. Pennock hospital in Hastings v.». held ...» it* — regular ...----- ---meeting -------------------A ...» community I ta •ovU’—Ire" N°«l> c,r“to"' >• Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Club and a number ..™. from thb annual election of officers Tuesday attended the basketball tournament. •*> important shrimp port. There Hynes are helping at the farm. ------ .— •• —u .< --------------elected] at Orcr.i —•*— rrcMarch 11. -Officers Grand ~~!±: Rapids Th" Thursday eve- is bttlc unemployment here and if Mrs. David Kilpatrick of Dexter evening. * *” i the income average Is not high, dire spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. were: Pres.. Mary Perkins; Vied nlng. jMrs. —- Wilbur Hynes waa taken to need is practically unknown. Yel Frank Pllpatrick. MWs Arlene Kll- Pres.. Metta Vincent; Rec. Sec.. Patrick returned with her for a Hilda Baas. Tress., Ruth Scudder; pennock hospital last Thursday. Her, many of lhe workers of Southport . week's visit. 'Corres. Sec., Ruth Lake; Board of friends wish her a speedy recovery.] ..u>very. are paid a nickel at a time. Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Lehman Director*. Mabel Velte and Rena Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hynes are stay-1 The The shrimp shrimp boats boats leave leave Southport Southport spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Walt*. ing with her husband, while she Ls at dawn to drag their net* around Percy Lehman of East Woodland. • a splendid book review on “The 1 the mouth of the river. Early in the Mr. und Mra. Harold Blakely of. Life of Dr. Grenfell" was given by Richard Guy. son of Mr. and Mra. aftcrnoon they return, each going to Kalamazoo spent the weekend with Mrs. Vesta Bom. Mra. Rena Walts Jamn M Wl lor Kalamaroo k,„, hou„ wllh Mr and Mrs. Herald Classic. Mrs. sang a solo. Monday monUn, whorr ho mil haya wblch doc, A. nlc t^nvKlr-nl v nml ryu I ion for fnr cetoc .... ■ ■ < . .< a. _ Blnkely (Lucile Nicholson) re­ hb physical a examination selec—­ the boat* come in sight the Negro Senior Clam Entertained mained for a week's vi*ll. tive service. Mrs. Floyd wdluma ot Pickers, most of whom wtom do d0 other <”h" Mr. and Mrs. Welby Crockford Supt. nnd Mrs H. A. Kitaon encalled on hb parents. Mr. and Mra. tortained-19 members of the Senior Battle creek were dinner guests of , work in tbc morning, hurry to the J. L. Urockford. Carlton Sunday class al their home Friday evening, Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Williams and.' docks and by two o'clock the shrimp >, i houses are full. Men. women and j afternoon. Charles Klnnc. class advisor was al- callers on Chas. Faricc , and family ' | even a few children line up on cither Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Farrell nnd so a guest. This has come to be an s staiday afternoon. 1 side of the big troughs into which ' ‘Larry Joe * called —' on Mr. annual and affair Mrs. and each year tiro new Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Lehman of Harrison Blocher of South Wood- ]' seniors -took -look forward to lo the lhe lovely lovely।! woodland were Sunday guest* of the shrimp ate dumped. Each one land Sunday afternoon. | party given gralA a bucket and the "peeling” given in their honor by their their,;, Mr. and MrB Percy Lehman. j Mr*. *«— Kltson. | Mr> Waltz,r puher enter- begins. As soon ns a bucket is filled Mrs. Herald Classic. Mra. Forrest Superintendent. and Begcrow and Mrs. Leon Nicholson ji .... .. -------------- a- WImI. v talned ten young men at a seven the picker takes it to 8 checker who ... > ■ _ __ .... i — .e ttnknv | o'clock dinner Saturday evening in pays off in nickels immediately on attended a party in honor of Mrs. Stella Parrott Doing Nicely ■, .. Ur OP*™110” honor of Robert Crockford, who will the basis of the quantity of shrimp Wilfha Deatsman of Lake Odessa, | Miss Stolla Parrott underwent a marrled thIs wcek He W8J5 pre. picked. Then back to the troughs Friday afternoon. Mr. mt and ana Mrs. mra. Dale uau Shalterly oiM»ncny and auu very serious operation at university a number of personal goes the picker—unless he happens children of Sebewa were Sunday (Hospital. Ann Arbor last Tuesday I ‘ to have ns many nickels as he wants ] dinner guests at the home of Mr.' morning. Dr. cobb who was in Ann; nnd MOr|ey Hough of । 1-------------. Mr. ana Mrs. Money nougn oi for that day—while the shrimp arc ! |Arbor on Wedneaday reporta Jhal.^,, odem ..pent Wedneaday eveand Mr*. Ted Euper. packed in ice and loaded on trucks ! Mr. and Mm. Carl Jordan and shells doing nicely. I ntn8 hcr slsler and family. Mr. which ply daily between Soulhporl I children spent Sunday with her Srurt. To Present Benefit Show ,nd Mrs Harr>’ ^ndbrook. j Semite To Present Benefit bhow | #nd Kcnnelh williams I and eastern market*. A good pick- i parents. Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Todd. Streamliner "Torpedo" Six Sedan Canpe $923* (white sidewall tires extra) The Boy Scouts of Woodland, : and sons of Battle Creek were Sun-1'. er cjm earn as much as two dollars Her sisters and their families. Mr. and Mra. Frank Weeber and Mr. and wishing to earn money for their day dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs during a short afternoon. uniforms 'and equipment, are pre ­ Mrs. Glen Barber of Detroit were Chas. Farlec. I senting a benefit show on Friday, Police Help Thief also guests. Mr. and Mrs. Gail Beaver and. Mrs. Paul Smith and Mra. Carl March 31st at 8:00 in the school Au­ children co.™... of o. Woodland -- --------------------- ------- - ; Who’.joim, b.r?-.hour were Sunday Burklc were Laming visitors Thurs­ ditorium. nM. ol Mr .nd Ur. J.mm puy «• Aiwo* ■>' Yon Morj.n, day. Mr. .nd Mn. F.ul Towiwnd .nd «..r Denver. Colo.. ■■ he enter,«1 Mr. and Mrs. Carl Jordan and BARNUM SCHOOL children and Mrs. Torrence TXlwn-1 from a restaurant one night. SomeDorothy Helse, who Is a student send were Sunday guests of Mr. and one had taken hb truckload of hay Mrs. Juna Jordan entertained rela­ tives with a dinner last Wednesday. at W. S. T. C.. Kalamazoo spent the Mrs. J. D. Wise. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd ’ end run off with it, Atwood reported Guests were Mr. and Mra. Joe weekend at home. Mahler were evening guests. ! to to police police a* at he he rushed rushed back, back, to lo lhe the Hardy and Mr. nnd Mrs Leland Mr. and Mrs. Keith Durkee and restaurant telephone. Meanwhile, Sear*. Imperial Calif ., and Mr. and family attended services at the NORTHEAST WOODLAND however, police had been helping lhe C4J? Mra. Eldon Sears and Mrs. Myma Methodist church In Hastings. Sun­ Mrs. Vina Louon vhited al the culprit escape. At the thief started day and were dinner guests of Mr. home of her son Will Leuon and the truck away from tho curb it Christie. Hastings. Mrs. Edward Reesor was in Ann and Mrs. Roland Valentine. family the past week. jerked, throwing several bales of hay Arbor last Tuesday and Wednesday Gloria Bird of Woodland spent Mr. and Mr*. Clarence Cook of into tha street Two police officers to visit Miss Florence Parrott while Thursday night at the Keith Dur- Grand Rapids visited Mr. and Mrs. i stopped him and informed him of ANYMODHI Miss Stella Parrott underwent an Walter Cooke Friday evening ONLY MOM FOR AW Tixne from here.who attended! tho loss. "Thanks, fellas," said lhe operation. the Lenlon Retreat at the Evangel­ nonchalant thief, "I'll go back and hat tamed lite actually be low-priced? Wall, here are (he faers: PERHAPS YOU'VB SEEN the ne Dinner For Richard HHbert pick it up." He did. Price." Try a i PontiacpricM begin at 1828*. A naw 1941 Many more death* are caused by ical church in Battle Creek Tuesday Pontiac "Torpedo" described as "lhe Mr. and’ Mra. J. V. Hilbert enter­ of last week mere Rev. nnd Mra. J. . Fine Car with (he Low Price" and Has 4-M Rating tained with a family dinner last extrema heat than by cold. In 1930, ,8. Deablcr. Mra. Lydia Schuler. Mbs I'ondcred a little hit about that statement. According to American Magazine. Wednesday evening in honor of their excessive heat caused 1,487 deaths I'Olga Hckarttt, Victor Eokardt. will . . .. ---- »------; nephew. Richard Hilbert who left in the United Stales, while the num- 1 Velte. Geo. Schneider, Mr. and Mra Arlene Davis. Ohio avialrix, has a month. What's more, you've any doubt, we believe— Monday for Kalamazoo for a year's bcr of deaths from excessive cold ] Karl Hckardt. Mr. and Mr*. Arthur 4-M rating. That means she is en­ examined a new Pontiac. .... - . ,, titled to fly all types of plane* training with the U. 8. Army. Guest*! emounted to only 397. Dedewwi That "low price" part may »top you, howpractically tho *a»c money that a kmr car were Dr. and Mr*. Don Btxrmo. Cokiever. Can the new Pontiac—one of the smartestrequire*. • . r;.c . <wu WUto weighing up to 25,000 pounds—high* T wftter. Mrs. Mark Squire. Plainwell. cat rating ot any American woman. looking,easiest-riding tax*on the road today— Yes, the new Poouac, with it* Body by Fisher, The Gold Star Mothers* associa- ; Move Frantz of Sunfield Mr. and Mrs. Glen Blake. Middle­ organized in Wa.hlngton, spent revmi days last week with ville. Miss Lorena Hilbert. Hasting* Hoo Maine was admitted to the Unioi and Mrs. Lawrence Hilbert, Rlclurd D.-C.. June 4. 1928. and Incorporat- tier daughter. Mrs. Claud Steward 107 N. Michigan and Ellen, Woodland. ed January 5, 1929. in the same city, and family. Sunday visitors at the on March IS, 1820. Joan Leffler went to Chicago Bunday in company with her aunt, Miss Doreen Clary of Hastings. They will return Wednesday after visiting Mr. and Mrs, Veto Miller accompanled by Marilyn Miller who comes to Woodland to attend her cousin's, EUen Jeanne Leffler's wedding which will be an event of this week Thursday. Mesdames O. P. Benner, Lester Brumm. John Bulling and John Hauer attended a meeting of the Thortiapple Garden Club at the Wm. Schader home in Hastings Thursday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Long of Grand Rapids were Sunday gumts of hb parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Long. Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Rush accom­ panied by her father George Barker and sister Margaret of Lake Odessa, went Sunday to see her mother. Mrs. George Barker who ts convales­ cing at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Barker of Grand Ledge since her return from University hospital. In two weeks. Mrs. Barker will come to visit her daughter and hus­ band. Mr. and Mrs. Rush in Wood­ land. Frederick Clary of Hastings wa* a Sunday dinner guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Leffler. Don Duncan of Grand Rapids ... . .___, .... . I about FARM MACHINERY, FEED Wagon and rack, good one. Oliver mower, 5 ft. cut, good one. Oliver loader. New Idea spreader, like new, John Deere side rake. 3-sec. Spring drag. Oliver 99 Flow 2-Horse walking cultivator Roller. Double harness. 14 gal. Water separator. 50 bu. Swedish select oats 85 Shocks corn. E. T. ROBINSON PROPRIETOR HENRY FLANNERY, Auction... . ' *828 . buys the fine Cat* with the low price! Tbriffac THf fM E. E. GRAY, Clerk WITH THf L2* WCS REAHM MOTOR SALES �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. MARCH 20, 1941 Palm of Victory I called in the Match draft. The palm is n symbol of victory Mr.’ and Mrs. Burr Cooley and 1 and was adopted by lhe early Chrisfamily of Hastings were dinner tlans to represent lhe triumph of lhe guests of the latter’s parents. Mr. faithful over lhe enemies of the souL and Mm. Geo. Juppstrom and Nor­ ----- --------------------------------By WILLARD ROLT1 ■■ II is the special badge ot martyrs, 1 Mrs. RuimII Beeler will entertain ma Moe Sunday. . . I the Master Jones' circle Thursday and lhe Congregation of Rites. 1888, Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm Maclver afternoon March 20. wit): Mrs. Bec- nnd Mrs. James Clark and children' regarded the representation of a , ler and Mrs. Eldon Poulson hostesj- visited James.Clark at the Veterans ; palm on a catacomb tomb as proof e.ss. . . that a martyr was interred lhere, hospital at-Foft Custer Sunday. 1 Mr and Mrs. Chas. Williams are Mrs. Hoy Austin entertained Bat- j but this was later declared unten­ the proud parents of a son bom urday night. Mr.' and Mrs. Glen able. The palm tree gives shade Monday March 10 at Pennock hos­ Thomas. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Dunlap and fruit and hence is emblematic pital ig Hastings. He weighed 9 1-3 of Grand Rapids. Mr. and Mrs. Wilof God’s protection and grace# . : lbs. and has been named Frederick Hams of lonja. Mr. nnd Mrs. Jacob | Albert. Peeling of Detroit. Mr. and Mrs. Ed- ! ! John Murphy of Detroit was a ward Kamatz. of Ann Arbor nnd j guest qf Miss Mary Anton Friday Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Streeter local. | . and Saturday. honoring the birthday of her daugh­ I Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Lyon of Hart ter. Mrs. Karantz. ORDER FOB PUBLICATION were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Prank Robert Rugg ot Battle Creek was Prindle Saturday night and Sunday lhe guest of his parents. Mr. and morning. Mrs. J. L. Rugg over the weekend. Probate OlfUt Mrs. Harry Balsch attended het Mr. and Mrs. Harold Stillwell of club at the home of Mrs. John Grand Rapids visited Mr. and Mrs. j Smith in Grand Rapids Wednesday Harry Balsch nnd family Saturday ; night. afternoon. . 1 Mr. and Mrs. Woodrow Gillett of Mrs. Geo." Juppstrom entertained Oats and Barley for Pigs Grand Rapids visited at the Vance twelve. Monday evening to a sur­ Sketch above shows a fine bunch of shoats on a Missouri farm—being Sharp home Wednesday. prise birthday dinner, honoring her fed out on nothing but a slop of ground oats and barley and skim milk. : Mr. and Mrs. Leon Drew and sons From results at his own Missouri Experiment Station, and,many others, ot Battle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Leroy husband. my guess is that this farmer would secure just as efficient results by feed­ Mr; and Mrs. Harold Haskins r Smith of Grand Rapids and Mr. and ing the grain dry in a self-feedcr-and save himself all of the labor of Mrs. Arthur Smith and family of Mr. and Mra H. C. Poulson vial* mixing slop and feeding by hand. Both his oats and his barley wera Hastings were dinner guests of Mr*. the formerk parents. Mr. and Mrs. planted in the fail. Note the large automatic waterera in the foreground. Alfred Haskins in Saranac Sunday Hattie Smith Sunday, honoring the ninth birthday of Orrin Smith son afternoon. . Mr. and Mrs. Horace Livergood of New Mouse Poison of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Smith and New Hampshire Experiment Station reports excellent results in the sixth wedding anniversary of Grand Rapids. Mrs. Ida Pike and Mr. and Mrs A. C. Johnson, local poisoning mice in apple orchards—by mixing zinc phosphite powder with Mr’ and Mrs. Leroy Smith. cut apples and placing the bait in the runways. Earl Near and family have moved were guests of Mr. and Mrs. LeJohnson nnd Stanley Sunday. from the farm of Mrs. Francis Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Juppstrom. Jr., Moss in Stock Tanks Wh|te to a farm near Bowens Mills. Minnespta Experiment Station reports that green moss in stoek I Helen Brog. Virginia Wellfare of Hastings were guests of the for­ Mlldr.d huiilb. He«i«t< land Pauline Walker attended the mer’s parents. Mr. and Mra. Geo. tanks can usually be controlled by dissolving Iodized lime in water and । beauty show in Grand Rapids Wed­ Juppstrom nnd daughter, Norma placing about 5 gals, of the solution in the stock tank once a month during ORDER FOB PUBLICATION Mae Saturday night. the summer season. nesday night ■ . Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Griffeth at­ I Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Poulson re­ .rt. hrU at , turned home Wednesday night after tended the R. L. C. A and Auxiliary Sproutless Spanish Onion Olli i spending several days with • their dinner al the home of .Mr. and Mrs. After 10 years of continuous selection, Michigan Experiment Station I daughter and husband. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Bush in Hastings Saturday has developed the nearest approach to a sproutless Spanish onion now night. . j Leo Roberts in Pontiac . known. The new variety has been christened “Michigan State Spanish" Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Lewis visited and is especially adapted to mid-west climatic conditions. Mrs. James Owens of Chicago spent a few days with her mother. the latter’s mother at Byron Center Wednesday night Mrs. Mary Garrett. * Spreading Manure Mr. and Mrs. Mark Ritchie were Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Cridler will If manure cannot be spread daily—before It starts to ferment— entertain the Alle-Bar club for an supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Del­ Wisconsin Experiment Station recommends that it be stored in a deep, all day meeting on Friday March 21. bert Buxton and Phylls Wednesday moist pile and not be spread until just before it is to be plowed under. Mrs. NelMe Thompson nnd Mrs. night. Partially rotted manure loses its nitrogen rapidly when exposed lo the air. It la Orderrd. That tha Mr. and Mrs Edward Kamatz of Geo. Juppstrom were in Hastings April A. IK 1941. at trn Ann Arbor visited several days at Wednesday afternoon. Pig Influenza Season Mrs. Lee Johnson will, entertain the home of the latter’s mother. The season for pig influenza is here and Illinois Experiment Station her bridge club this Thursday after­ , Mrs. Floy Austin. noon; \ Mrs. Oscar Knechele gave a birth- says that there is little to do about it save to provide clean, dry pens out of a draft—and feed hogs sparingly while sick. Strange hogs and those it thia Mrs. Clare Schantz and daughter I day party Friday afternoon for her returning from shows should be rigidly quarantined from the rest of the of Grand Rapids visited her parcrits, 1 daughter Doria who was nine years ilannri herd for at least 3 weeks. ■ Mr. and Mrs. Rush Randall Wed­ : old and a party Saturday afternoon honoring her daughter Mary Ellis' nesday. Each had ten Sorghums for Lambs Mrs. Albert Parker was a guest of twelfth birthday. ' Where sorghum forage or silage la the chief roughage for fattening Mr. and Mrs. Dell White in Grand friends as guests and dainty relambs, Texas Experiment Station reports that each lamb should receive Rapids from Thursday until Sun­ | freshments were served. DEPARTMENT OF CONSERVATION Mr. and Mrs. Harry Stimson and about 4/10 ounce of pulverized limestone or oysterahell daily. Their day. FOB THB STATE OF MICHIGAN | Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Garfield and Leonard local and Miss Jean SUm- results also showed that such lambs need twice as much cottonseed meal as would be required when fed alfalfa hay instead of sorghum roughage. . Chas, of Battle Creek were dinner son of Hastings were guests of Mr. | nnd Mrs. Lyle Holmes and family r. March -J«. guests of Mr. nnd Mrs. Harold Grif>t 10 A. M. ! in Howard City Sunday. Leonard Grinding Corn for Hogs Hal. feth on Thursday. One Hamilton County, Indiana, farmer believes that it pavs to grind Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Streeter and I Holmes returned with the Stimson's | family moved to Grand Rapids on I to remain a few days. extra haul corn for hogs. I-ast year his corn kept getting harder and minimum' bld aeeepiab Mrs. David Chase-and Mrs. Glen harder as time went on—with the result that his hogs started to eat very । Monday where he Is employed. JH lurludrd below. I Mr. and Mrs. Edd Lewis nnd sons Solomon entertained at the Chase little com and a great deal of supplement. When he filled his self-feeders place. NWt, NK',. Yankee Hprlng*. Iwp. {attended the wedding and reception ■ home with n chicken dinner Sunday with ground com his supplement consumption dropped from 200 lbs. daily barn S45.00. j of the latter’s niece. Jennie Anne honoring Med Bums who will soon to a no’rm^l of 200 lbs. weekly. ,1 plaoe, SW>, NW... . Klmmers. at the Elshth Reformed leave for tiie training camp of the arn SBS.OO. church in Grand Rapids Friday eve­ [St. Louis Cardinals dt Albany. On. Wheat Bran Grows Feathers ■I. NW'«, HW'.; . । Those present were Dorothy FreshIn a recent aeries of broiler feeding experiments, Nebraska Experi­ ning. Mrs. Arthur Kenyon was in Has­ ney. Barbara Servan. Loretta Mc- ment Station found that wheat bran was very effective in promoting ’ Nutt. Cecil Freeman. Richard Mc ­ feather growth and avoiding “ bareback" broilers. For this purpose tings Friday afternoon. Harn »IOO.UO. ground whole wheat was inferior to shorts, and shorts was inferior to Mrs. Frank Miller and grandson Naughton. Curtis Solomon and Jack bran. The indications were that as much as 40% of the broiler mash Bobbie Pyle of Wayland have moved i Chase former classmates. Iiulldtns. Into' the Harvey Raiche cottage at ' Mrs. Hazel Filingham entertained ration could consist of wheat bran. the Prairie Garden club. Tuesday Gun lake. Vacation for Dairy Cows Miss Betty Streeter has pledged March 18. I the Chi Omega Sorority at M. S. C., | Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Harper visited Iowa Experiment Station reports that good dairy cows will give an all bid* J. HOFFMAHTEB. Director. ; at the Fpcd Howard home in Ionia average of 20% more milk during the following year if they are dried off | E, Lansing. for 4 to 6 weeks before calving—and arc given sufficient grain to nut them Miss Betty Streeter. Miss Maxine 1 on Sunday. NOTICE OF SPECIAL ASSESSMENT Maclver and Miss Evelyn Geukes I Mr. tond Mrs Wm. Cridler nnd id good flesh during that period. Six weeks of rest for heifers before their *•_ .11 .......... ....... -1.... u. of M. S. C-. are expected home thia ! children attended a birthday party second calves increased their production 33%—8 weeks of rest increased I at the home of the latter’s brother. it 39%—and older cows showed increases of 19% and 22% from these Friday for spring vacation. two rest periods. Mr. and Mrs Kenith Smith in MuiMr. and Mrs. Glen Blake local and Mrs. Marc Squier of Plainwell i liken Friday night. It being the Hall on th* attended the Hilbert reunion at the birthdays of Mrs. crldler’s parents. Apple Orchard Returns 1941. aalii " home of Mr. and Mrs. Victor Hilbert Mr. and Mra. P. A. Smith.' Minnesota Experiment Station reports the following returns on an In Woodland Wednesday night. A I Lynn Lepper of Detroit spent from apple orchard, bnsed on a land value of $150 per acre of young trees— farewell for Richard Hilbert who Is Friday night until Sunday with his $2,600 invested in equipment for a 20-acre orchard—anti 6% interest J______________________ _ mother. Mrs. Isabelle Lepper. Total expenses per acre for 10 years, not including harvesting, were 1547 raat on K. Manbatl Ht. to Orchard Hi Mr. and Mra. Walter Bender local. or an average of $54.70 per acre per year. Income did hot start until the Allo rummanrinr at K. Hutlila Ht. and runnlns north on 8. Eaat Hl. lo Ka«t Miss Myrtle Hetcher of Flint, cous­ 5th year—and by the end of the 10th year total income, after deducting Grand Ht. Alio rommrncins at E. Clinin of Mrs. Bender. Virgil Adams of harvesting costa, was $356, leaving a deficit of $191 per acre up to that Detroit were dinner guests of Mr. time. The more cheerful part of the picture was an average cost per acre and Mra. Vur Adams Sunday. In the of less than $53 the tenth year, compared to an average income per acre on K. South Ht. to N. Kail Hi. 1 afternoon they all went to Hopkins of $150. You sre further n<itlfled that the mon Council trill hold a rrgutar nnd called on Mr. and Mrs. Willis Wm. Reed’s Sunday school class1 Mra. Harold GrifTeth entertained Parmelee. ! Mr. and Mra. Levi Miller of Green were entertained al the home of Mr. Monday evening for her son FredLake were guests of Mr. and Mrs. and Mrs. Ben Carpenter Thursday. erick’s 14th birthday and fifteen of night. I his friends came to help him celeGlen Dean Thursday evening. >r ut Mi A large number attended the aw/ 1 brate. The evening was spent in By Urd< Mrs. Sarah Campbel) nnd LoveatRtXIERH, ta Cook have returned to their home lion sale of Mra. Mary Garrett Sat- playing games, dainty refreshments here after spending most of the urday on the former Amos Freeland . wcrc served and Frederick received I several nice gifts. NOTICE OF SPECIAL ASSESSMENT 1 winter at the Chas. Campbell home. To all properly ownara along Mr. and Mra. Glen Blake visited !I The o. E. S. ceremony of Initia­ - I ....... I.... I ..... tl ' Mrs. Julian Potte entertained the Busy Bee club at an all day meeting Mr. and Mra. Marc Squier in Plain­ tion has been postponed from Mon­ I with a pot luck dinner at noon. day March 17 to Monday March 24, I There were 24 members and visitors well Sunday afternoon. Gerald Stucker visited his sistar due lo the weather conditions. I present and they tied two quilts. Miss Bethany Carley of Battle 1 Vur Adams of the Thomapple in Huntington. Ind., over the week­ Creek spent Sunday with The Rev. end. farm bureau attended .a roll call Ir» Carley'and family. Robert Marshall, Jr.. 24, son of ! committeeman’s meeting in Hastings Mr. and Mra. Clyde Holmes were Robert 3. Marshall of Martin for­ Thursday night. | Mra. Mae Cronlnger went to mally of Middleville died in the supper guesta of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Poulson Monday night. Grand Rapids Saturday to visit a Plainwell hospital Saturday, follow­ The Epworth league of the ing an automobile accident Friday. few days at the home of Mr. and . r.>. I. __________________ Funeral services were held TuesdayMethodist church are sponsoring a Mrs. Minor Dutcher. Mrs. Mate Gray returned »o her at 10 A. M. at the Marshall Funeral { hymn sing for the benefit of the home here Sunday after spending home. Burial at Hickory Comers.1 chimes fund, Sunday evening March >y of Ma by Ordr some time at the home of her Russell Beeler conducted lhe fu-1 23. neral.________________*_____________ | ----------daughter in Pendleton. Ind. Roy Cook of Battle Creek visited >»VING Miss Frieda L Link of Grand Rapids and Ernest L. Hooper, local Mra. Sarah Campbell and Loveatta, Mrs.- Vanessa Seymour, who has NOTICE TO CBBD1T0BS {been 111 for sometime, was Surprised were married Saturday afternoon Conk Sunday. Ht«t« ot Hithlsso. th* Prob*l» Coart Judge and Mrs. Stuart Clement of. Sunday, March 9 with a birthday March 15 In Grand Rapids where br Eitstr ol Addlaon Hastings were dinner guesta of Mr.1 party given by her daughter. She .they will make their home,, 'WeHbiary club entertained the and Mra. Mark Ritchie Saturday | had thirteen guesta from Grand . । Rapids and received many beautiful cfilial ; T. K. basketball team at a luncheon night. Mr. and Mra. Miner Palmer' and gifts. Mrs. Seymour la still quite ill. Tuesday noon at the hotel. Mr. and Mra. Miner Palmer and f/rredl Mr. and Mra. Wm. Cridler. Mr. family. Mr. and Mrs. Dave Chase John Jacobs from Grand Rapids and Mrs. Oscar Kaechele. Mr. and were dinner guesta of Mr. and Mrs. was the guest of his sister, Mrs. Mrs. Frank Garbqw, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Van Sickle Wednesday night, Martha Dean for several days re­ Vur Adams. Mr. and Mrs. Grover honoring their son Garry’s birth­ cently. Cline and Mr. and Mra. Glen Allen day who is one year old. The friends and neighbors of Sam attended the AAA meeting of the 8. Mr. and Mrs. N. L. Laing. Mr. and McKeown surprised him with a W. district composed of 14 counties, Mrs. L. A. Cluley and Mr. and Mra. birthday party Saturday evening. at the w. K. Kellogg auditorium Perry Williamson all of Grand Rap­ . Lou Nagel has gone back to work in Battle Creek Tuesday afternoon. ids were Saturday evening guests of as maintenance man on the M. C. NOTICE TO CBEDITOBR - The speakers were John Reid. Sec. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Barryand treas.. of the A. F. L. John Lov­ Mrs. Hazel Shields and two Mr. and Mrs. John Perry were ett. secretary of the Manufacturer's daughters of Grand Rapids spent Sunday guesta of their daughter and Association. Mr. Schooler director of the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. husband, Mr. and Mrs. Richard the Triple A nnd August Scholl. ‘Clarence French. , Tompkins of Big Rapids. .. . jaslmi ni^ rst^jAj Mr. and Mra. John Balke of . Mrs Blanche Scgeratrom vialted Mrs Verne Neil, who was iU sevBowens Mills will move on the for­ Mr and Mrs James Berry Saturday er>1 |n much better. I mer Amos Freeland farm- the latter , night and Sunday. i Mr. Mnd Mrs Bwt NtU of But. part of the week just vaeated by Mr, M*nh» ,na R.U1Sund,y vUllori „ V1m Mrs. Mary Garrett, who will make . Ine were in In Grand Dr«nr1 Rapids llnnhi* Monday, Xrmvriav •_ her horns with her daughter. Mra. i Mr. and Mra. Tom Berry' were dlnJames Owens in Chicago. Iner guests of Mr. and Mrs. James Michigan Mrs Melinda Bedford and Max {Berryin Grand Rapids Sunday. thy _ __________ , ------------ for God for______ every pleasure, were dinner guests of Mr. and Mr*. honoring the birthday of Tom mourning over griefs thou wouldot I Berry. not and lhe leisure.—Ruckert. . Russell Bedford Sunday. Berry'. MIDDLEVILLE Farming Facts Worth Knowing LEGAL NOTICES Wm BANNER WANT ADVS. BRING RESULTS FORREST L. JOHNSON �bol at victory ie early Chrii* rlumph of the lea of the aoul. e ot martyrs, of Rltea, 1688. intation of a ,omb aa proof iterrod there, dared untenfives shade s emblematic d grace, . THE HASTINGS BANNER WASHINGTON NELWSMk' BY CONGRESSMAN CLARE E. HOFFMAN Ikvlitian prajinf lirarlnc on h1' rvloua areounu. .1 aa filed an.l ruin *ahl tru.t •nrral irrdliut- date of William ■aid trait. ie Hth day "t n'rlock l» tha Office. lie and ' hrarinc laid I glum and some other conquered countries. Hitler overrun those I land*, stole their surplus food sup^ । plies, nnd now the civilian i»pula-1 many—asked by the President W provided. How can your Repre­ sentative help it? One thing might stop it. That is if every election Farming Fads Worlh Knowing l particular, are hungry, and reliable authorities tell us more of thfcn will be hungry in lire days to come. | J Herbert Hoover, who fed a starv'ing .Europe during the last days of' 'and after the first World War. has collected from private aourcen piillions of dollars to buy' and send i food to. these starving people But Great Britain says that, if we feed । them, we will be aiding Hitler; so, because of the cruel necessities of |war, they.must lie left to hunger Get Ready to Dig Under the Administration’s pres-’ You are going right down through the bottom of your sock before our ent program, even though unpccupled France U crying for food, we ald-to-Britain, national defense .will not furnish it. nor use our ships program U over. Not long ago,' to convey it, but wc will furnish | General Marshal!. Army Chief of without cost tanks. bombers, ships. Staff, made the statement that it of war, and old Britain in prevent-, ing food reaching France. Is it In lars to match the armament pro­ the name of humanity that we fur-. gram of Hitler. nlsh the Instruments of death: deny Within the past ten days. Con­ tqe food to keep life in a starving! gress authorized the expenditure of people? more than twelve billion dollars nnd Why talk about and spend, bllthe president has started on its way to England nnd Greece an unend­ the theory that, by xo doing, we are ing strdam of munitions of War. aiding the oppressed, restoring deMuch of thia, although it all costs UBSim macmey to the people of the Old money, will be given outright and World, while, at the same time, wc you are going to pay the cost. None 1 refuse ‘ to help feed the hungry peo­ who shauted so vociferously, insist- ple of riM|1 „ of Belgium, of the France, ed so strenuously, upon passage of Netherlands? H. R. 1716, upon all-out aid to Brit­ All too often, even here and In ain. upon the destruction of the England, ay in Germany, might Axis Powers,, should utter one sin­ takes the place of right. It is a queer gle, little whisper of protest. world, isn’t it? Our ideas are some­ Some ix’oplc never count the cost. what confused, are they not? Just Some never expect to pay. Beyond when will we begin to think of doubt, the Administration nnd cortgreater part ot the cost of this pro­ gram on to future generations—a selfish procedure, unworthy of a courageous |>eople. It Is so easy to duck and dodge. Instead of meeting the issue squarely nnd honestly. But even the adroit politicians Will not be able to dodge it all. New {axes nre coming. Plenty of them. One plan is to impose a gross pay­ roll tax. of say i percent, on all weekly paychecks over $30. That ought to bring home to tlywe who want to fight someone rise’s war, who want to send our shirt nnd socks to England, the truth of tiie old saying that, if you dance, you must pay the fiddler. Tlwre ore those who want to join in by proxy, but not pay for. a dance of death. Your Representative does not like it. but the majority in Congress having voted for the give-away pro­ gram, they undoubtedly will insist SECTION HASTINGS, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY. MARCH 20,1911 EIGHTY-FIFTH YEAR Sincerely, Clare E. Hoffman, your representative. From the Pleasant Valley Items in the Ionin County News, we copy: ••Major Hoople of Grand Rapids will give a temperance lecture at a pro-| gre.m nt the church next Friday evening.” The speaker really was1 Major Hubbell nf ttie Volunteers of America. Here's hoping Major Hub­ bell wax properly introduced to the assembly Friday night. It would teem that the correspondent is more Court House News Est. Louis C. Walker. Will filed, petition for probate'filed, order for publication entered. * ing sale entered. Eat. Thomas H. Rodebaugh. Order allowing claims entered. Est. Elia Bumford. Order allowing EflS Est. John Grodavent. Order npIMinting administrator entered. Est. Permelia DeLong Pfury. Or­ der allowing account entered, E>i. Donald T. DoxeV, ‘Release of guardian filed, discharge bf guard­ ian issued, estate enrolled. Est. Emma Shute Weyerman. Waiver of notice filed, order align­ ing resldde entered. Fashion Picks These New for adminbtriftor filed. walyer.of notice hied, order appointing ad­ ministrator entered. count filed. order for publication en- Potash Corrected Lodging If your hybrid com lodges more than it should, potash may be the answer. Sketch shows what happened to n good sturdy hybrid on a pj»tash-deficient soil in Illinois. Without potash if looked like the left-hand sketch—but potash in lhe fertilizer for part of the field produced the nt til, rii/lif EASTER Est. Thomas E. Cheesebrough. Testimony of freeholders filed, 11- COATS Houghtalin. Sorght/m Silage for Beef Iowa Experiment Station says that sorghum silage contains less steers on sorghum silage should receive mineral mixture per head per day. THAT ENSEMBLE 1302020102000102010201020200481400010001 WITH EVERYTHING Feed Per Acre Calves and Sunlight Kansas Experiment Station recommend every day that lhe weather permits: When tl them supplied with leafy green legume hay rickets and supply carotene for fast growth a Killing Bindweed Iowa Experiment Station reports succe plowing twice yearly nnd growing five crops the land. The sod was plowed in the fall—cult springtooth harrow nnd plowed again about J with soybean^ nt the rate of 3 bushels per acr FABRICS! Sorghum for Hogs In a recent hog-feeding experiment at Station, it was found tluit ground Sooner Mi with the Volunteers of America. But—how well do newspaper folks as efficient nnd economical as shelled corn. Th know Just how easy It is for such and had better finish and smoother hair—bt errors to happen. Sometimes they] tankage than the corn lot and when this was a the soighum grain the cost of feed per cwt. c ts you’ve been reading about in i yours here today m Princess coats, dressmaker belted :oats, reefers with bound revers. Plus newest casual and dressmaker box Smoked Turkey 300 whistling swans on open water lielnw Gnxtse He In tiie Detroit river Is reported by game men of the conservation department inves­ tigating wintering conditions for whehnlng vole of protest against tiie river throughout the war party. i Meekness, moderating human de­ So says’ Great Britain of lhe sire, inspires wisdom and procures women and children of France, Bel- |divine power.—Mary Baker Eddy. Aj Squier One reason why smoked turkey sells for In the fancy food shops is the excessive star from The old curing process. Cornell Expcrim with a new process which not only avoids actually increases the original weight of th process the turkeys are sugar-cured in a smok atfmking or drying out over a fire. Roots for Dairy Cows Missouri Experiment Station reports tha root crops is equal in value to a pound of dry the dairy ration. Fresh chopped mangels, t contain sb much more water than com silage amount of roots to maintain level productioi silage is-being fed the addition of chopped frequently increases milk flow. Roots should vent choking. Sawdust Concrete Floors Only $1.00 ea. Sawdust concrete for barn, hoghouxe a attracting more attention all the time—and i xota and Wisconsin Experiment Stations indie handle. Sawdust from Norway pine, jack pi good results—and sawdust from cottonwood, red cedar did not. Best results came from mi or 3’/i parts of sawdust, by weight. No sar mixed to a uniform color—and then only etiot a workable mix. , < EASTER HATS Reducing Pullet Mortality ’ E STORE . In 1935 Cornell Experiment Station start) nbout reducing pullet mortality by breedin showed lowest mortality under normpl condit The flock from which these superior Individ 64Sr death loss in the pullet year, while the pu! in the same pens lost only W<. When these s males from the vciy best .disease-resisting li 34% during the pullet year—compared to a 7i that year. In addition to cutting the pullet la breeding out disease showed that even thos< average of 7 weeks longer than did the pulleti —thus giving the owner 7 more weeks of egg production. FARM BUREAU The North Thoniapple Farm Bu­ reau met February 20 at the home Vermontville is holdbig its Maple of Mr. and Mrs. Guy Cline with an syrup festival’ on April 4 and 5.! extra large attendance of old and A queen is to be selected for the two new members and, visitors. The pro­ gram consisted or songs. roll Call, c|ay event. report of last meeting, and the disWilliam Jones. Jr., of Big Rapids, cuAslon of lhe topic. "Study of Pur­ son of lhe Rev. and Mrs. W. May- ity Price Concept” was held in lhe Ian Jones, formerly of this city, was form of a contest between the ladles among the young men called to nnd men. The men receivd the Uncle Sam’s service from Mecosta ; highest number of points but every­ Co., leaving on Monday. one enjoyed the discussion. On Sunday. March 23. the coon J An Invitation was given to the and fox hound field trials will be! 1 North Thomapple group to meet held at Recreation Park out Lake with tiie South Thomapple group at Street. Kalamazoo. The first heat the „,v home of Mr. ________ and Mrs._______ William. will begin at 11 A. M. E. S. T. These . cridler, March 12. Refreshments field trials ure sponsored by the Wfre aerved bv the hostess. Michigan Coon Hunters Asson. I Tiie next meeting will be March Friday evening at a meeting at 2D nt lhe home of Mr. and Mrs.‘M. Lowell, lhe last bond on the High I O. Bedford, schdbl building is. io be burned and I ———:—'« a,» •----------F. F. Coons is to present the “an- FARMALEE MISSIONARY dent history" connected with the SOCIETY bonding proposition 2d years' ago. The Pamtaiee Missionary Society Hostings people would find similar held an all-day meeting one day incidents amusing too. if the rec- ■--* •- al -• — -- •home -------- -• -* last — week the of Mr. — and ords in the archives were made pub­ Mrs. Vem Thomas at which a com­ lic. Do you recall the opposition to fortable was made for Esther Hall bonding for the High school? of Grand Rapids. The fellowship James Oornpton of Cheboygan, dinner was served at noon to which while returning from his work at the men had been invited. Tiie pro­ Mackinaw City Uie other day. pick- r gram _________ consisted of songs, devotions. cd up a hitch hiker and in return ’ discussion ■ of* Our ___ ________ Heritage w_” and _ __ for his courtesy, the hiker took his news of our missionaries al home car awav from Common at the point and abroad. of a gun and left him to walk home. The next meeting will be March State police at Petoskey caught the i 27 with Mr. and Mrs. J. Laurence thief, a Harbor Springs young, man' Ward at Caledonia. of 22, out on parole from Ionia. He ---------------- ■-----------------------The mourning dove, considered a had a revolver and 60 shells in his song bird in Michigan, and a game bird in most southern states, is the only game bird that nests in every state in the union. Hasting! No Ford has ever carried LOCAL NEWS NEW SCREW-IN LIGHT FIXTURES... MODERNIZE OLD-FASHIONED FIXTURES PROTECT EYESIGHT WARE INEXPENSIVE NOW YOU CAN tET A LIGHTING MOD­ ERNIZER TO FIT EVERY PURSE AND EVERY LIGHTING NEED, AND THEY’RE AS EASY TO INSTALL ASWt LAMP BULB. FOR INSTANCE, SHOWN HERE IS AN ADAPTOR FOR THE KITCHEN LIVING ROOM OR BEDROOM, IT REPLACES THAT OLD FASHIONED GLARE MAKER BY SIMPLY SCREWING IB INTO THE PRESENT LIGHTING SOCKET. MODERN LIGHTING ADAPTORS . SCLL AT STANDUP/SEE THEM TODAY EXTRA VALUE — . Cttfr-.’... Wa’d like you to see and drive the finest Ford we’ve ever built You’ll find its big bodies longer inside, greater in total seating width, and larger in windshield, than anything else in the Ford tures” found only in a Ford at price field right now. You'll find a great new Ford ride, too. A soft and quiet new ride that has surprised a lot of people and may surprise you. low price. If you are choosing a new car thisyear, you’ll dowell not to miw this Forth And not just because wo sayso, but because the/auf s dul —c........................................................................... ...... —-——- GET THE FACTS AND YOU’LL GIT A FOl �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, MARCH SO, 1M1 DELTON Mr. and Mra. Robert Barnes and Waugh -.. . . Mr. and Mrs. Lincoln Bush attend- Waugh. Mre. Mary Payne spent Sunday ed a meeting of the R. L. C. A. held Ronnie spent Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. Catherine Penncls. with Mr. and Mra. Olark Robuuon, at‘ the home ‘ * of *' Mr. and Mra. .Roy ” Mra. John Hazel. Is spending a Bush :h Hastings Saturday evening. Mra. Mabie Town and son Kcn- few weeks with heF'daughter. Mr. Kenneth Litts, Forest Lelnaar, ! reth were in Kalamazoo one after­ and Mrs. Harry Jones nnd family. Howard and Harold Watson were Mrs. Archie McNutt accompanied among the 33 young men who left noon last week. Hustings Monday morning for the ■ Dean Williams who has been se- Mr. and Mrs. Seth Crosby to Kala-, induction station tn Kalamazoo. : riously ill in Borgnss hospital Is re- mnzoo Sunday where she spent a IK'rtcd to be much better. few days. From there they will be sent to The Delton Community club held camps for a yoar'a training in lhe its meeting In the hall Monday son of Carlton Center. Mr. and Mrs. National Deftn.sc program. night. Dr. ouy Keller of Hastings Damon Warner of Morgan spent The Republicans of Barry Twp.. showed motion pictures of Mexico. ____ _ with _______ Snnday Mr. and Mrs. Richard held their caucus Saturday at Hick­ । Corporal Judd Evans of Fort Ous-? Engel and boys, ory Corners and nominated the fo’- 1 ter spent the weekend with Miss ---- ----------’ lowing candidates for township of-, Roseman- Williams. (hopper in Kalamazoo Saturday, fleers: Sup^, Morris Backus; clerk. Mr. and Mra. Arthur Lathrop and Mrs. Martha Replogle, is able to Waller Bolyan; treas, Mrs. Leon his mother. Mrs. Louise Ltillirop at­ be. around again.' . Dunning; justice of the peace. Mar- • tended a birthday dinner recently Charles Monica is still in Borges*' ■hah Norwood, board of review. Les­ in honor of Frank Hyde at the home hospital in Kalamazoo. lie Kelley: constables. Ellsworth ot Mr. and Mrs Clem Kidder in the Virgil Monica has been having Barrett, Clarence Cheney, Milton streptococcus throat this last week Leinaar. and daredee Donhmran. . Thr following people attended Mr. and Mrs. Henry Peterman of r)jUrch services at the Methodist Mrs. Jesse Haney is sick with Kalamazoo visited al the home of church in Hickory Corners Sunday tonsllitls and Mr. Haney has laryrePeter Adrianson Sunday afternoon. evening: ** Mrs. -• Lincoln Bush. Miss gltte. Mrs. Ida Plfer Is still at ... the _. Adrian- Caroline Solomon, Mr. and Mrs. ---------------------------Private Roland Chilson spent Sat­ son home. Mr- Adrouc-on layabout paui Kyburg. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur urday nnd Sunday With his parent*. as well as usual---------------------------------- Lathrop. Mrs. Robert Sanies and Mr. and Mrs. Bert Chilson. Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Norwood son Robert, Mrs. John Hartington Mrs. Frank Chilson has been very ■pent the weekend at the home pf and son Marvin. Arthur Hatet. Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mason- Norwood in Alice Collins. Joyce Lelnaar, Edith ter at this writing. Kalamazoo. Mae Burpee. Leonard Kroes, Oral Kellogg health sendee committee Miss ^Lur Ila Braley underwent an Harold Jacobs and Douglas Smith operation for appendicitis In Pen­ Jew Osgood arrived into our town nock hospital on Monday of last and lady friends of Eagle. Mich , were dinner guests ot Mr. and Mrs. Sunday evening from California, □ nd seeing such a snow storm he Mr. and Mrs. LaVcm Quick and Lincoln Bush recently. wished he liad stayed there fore the Mrs. Mary Dealer of Bandeld spent Thursday w time bring. Friday evening with Mr and Mrs. Galesburg Alice Collins. The Extension group will postpone Marshall Norwood. Mrs. Doster is their meeting until next .week. spending some time at the home of of honor at the school bulldins Miss Emma Kay Johncock of De­ hcr daughter. Mra. Quick 'Mr. and Mrs. Fred O. Hughes en­ Thursday evening of this week. Jul­ troit spent the weekend with hcr tertained Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Daniels ius Knowlton of Hastings. Scout parent* and relatives. Mrs. Walter Lewis and family and son Jack: Mr. and Mrs. Willard The characters in the play "Short spent the week in Hastings with Hall and two children of Almena: Mr. and Mrs. Max Revnolds and two Cut lo Yuma" to be given Friday. Mr and Mrs Elite- Kelly while Mr. children, and Mr. and Mrs. Willard March 31 are: Robert Barnes. Dan­ Lewis te up north. Mrs. Edward Pcnr.eU is on the Waters and son of Plainwell at a iel Payne. Joyce Lammers. Virginia birthday dinner Sundav in honor of Houvener. Mildred Kipp. Grace the 81st birthday anniversary of McKibben. Wm. Paul. Doreen Mat­ tison. Dorothy Wilbalda. Wm. and Mrs. Lyle Kingsbury and Mrs. Mr?. Dora Wilmont, mother of Mrs. Leonard Kroes. and Alton McGlotk- Charles Kingsbury werein Hastings Hughes. Saturday. Miss Jeanne Williams of Doster spent Wednesday evening with Mr. Evanzelical Church LOWER CROOKED LAKE Mrs. John Wallace and daughter Mr. and Mrs. Max Reynolds at­ 9: 45 Worship nnd preaching. tended a party at the home of Mr. 10: 30 Sunday school. and Mrs. Eiwyn Hayward at GuU lake Saturday evening. Burning Winds ANNUAL TAX SALE ANNUAL TAX SALE is ua SCHEDULE A' TAXIS OF 1933 AND PRIOR YEARS «• Brain al Nortbwnl rnrnrr Nurlbwro flu'»>“» M- U,‘ »‘«1« u( G«n ULe < rate, North M rwh. 4 i«K Sraih 10 rod* tn brainnlna At certain pert-xis of the y<‘?r on the hot plains nod deserts of Routh were in Hastings Friday afternoon and in Kalamazoo Saturday fore­ The fotir grades of tlif high school Mrs. John Wallace and daughter held a party In the school building Friday evening. The evening was nith Nash and family of Vicksburg spent in playing games after which recently. nor, the bitter and burning winds are so nervc*rcnding that perrons who commit crimes, even murder, djiring these gales arc seldom pun- Mr. and Mrs. Bert Pattpn were In and two children were in Hastings Otsego Friday. Mr. and Mrs. George Tuesday. Schoolcraft of Battle' Creek spent Saturday with their parents, Mr. daughter Norma nr.d Darwin Mc­ Clelland of Nashville .spent Sunday • The school will close Friday of at Frank Roush's. Earl Tow this week for spring vacation. Milo and Mrs Vera Shelb ot I Mrs. Mary Shedd and Mrs. Ford azco called Thursday evening. only one of which a man he must also army allows tho armed forces In can have a beard, but have a mustache. The only a mustache. . STATE OF MICHIGAN etting G right down to it, one reason why yoiTgct as much as 10% to They can double the air supply -as well as the gasoline feed - and that's some* 15% more miles per gallon from a 1941 Fireiiall Buick with Compound Car­ buretion is that this engine is supplied So Compound Carburetion gob much as-800 miles for the gnx-c<;« 700 in earlier Buicks of the same • For it is a mixture of gasoline and that gives you power. A single carburetor, no matter how many-jets it has, can handle only so reserve power, which means an upnnd-at-'em lift und surge that’s nothing short of thrilling to experience. much airx And you can have Compound Car.hu> rction, you know , on any 1941 Buick - But two carburetors that function it’s only a few dol­ lars extra on the swell big Special pictured here, nnd standard cqqip-^ ment on ail other' needed, as is the cast- in Compound Carburetion, can meet any fuel-supply need from low-speed to hcavy-powcr use - and alwayt provide a wcll-bal* anecd mixture. 201 South Jeffwrson St. models. D. H. SHARP Hastings Michigan rthorn m E»il 11M West b: h »crw North e where Wen I /S I �HIGHBANK Remember the L. A. 8. will serve! Mrs. John Hook. Thursday »the fol­ a dinner al the home of Mr. and lowing officers being elected; Pres., Mrs. Kenneth Norton thi*, ThunMrs. Zole Pfeiffer; Vlce-Pres. Ev­ day, evening. elyn .Hook: Sec.. Eva Bateman; Mr. and Mra. Ernie Skidmore,' called on Mra. C George and Helen were among lhe Bellevue. Mrs. Mt Iva-Hoffman; supper comm., Orpha 35 gueaU at a birthday dinner at Assyria and Mr. Greenfield. Iva Hoffman; delegate* the home of Mr. and' Mrs. Clarence lo lhe Branch' meeting, Orpha Hammon In Hastings honoring Mra., 'Greenfield, Iva Hoffman, Pearl Fos­ Hammon and Mr. Skidmore’s ter. orpha Hunt and Pearl Birman. birthday Sunday. Recent gucste of Mr. and Mrs. Claud Hunt were Mr. and Mrs. Gor­ gon Wolf of plain well, Mr. and Mra. Duane Hunt, Mr. and Mra. Scales of Flint, Mr Eugene W'—th ' of —'' Mr. and Mrs. Vern Hawblitz and [ Blake : family attended a shower given for i Bancroft, Mr. and Mra. ____________________ _ Leon 7rfr- and Mrs. Orville Pufpaff on Yeung* and family of Hastings. Wednesday evening at the Grange1 State senator Joseph A. La 1 They lhe misfortune to bolse. would appropriate S3OX Sunday was Mra. Hunt’s birthday. hall. ’ **'“■ had ” --------— have* all their house furnishings the current fUcai year for the Mr. and Mrs. Uoyd Elliston of, burn recently. ridding upper peninsula take* N tshville and Mr. and Mrs. Ashley Miss Helen Skidmore was a Grand organism tliM cause* ’swin Vuu Doren of Coldwater spent Sun­ day with Mr. and Mrs. Heber Foster. | Rapids shopper recently. Mr. and Mrs. Frank HawbliU were j Vernon Smith of Detroit is spend­ ing two week* with Mr. and Mra. | in Battle Creek Wednesday and Russell Greenfield. A'birthday din-1 ner was given Sunday for LaFloy; Greenfield of Hastings. Those pres-, ent were LaFloy’s family; Patricia 5V>«c Calkin* of Hastings, Eleano; Gar-1 drner of Nashville, Duane Green-' field and friend of the Gregory dis- ■ tricl and Howard Smith. June and Kenneth Shanman caH-1 cd on Vernon Smith recently and they all spent the evening in Lan- ANNUAL TAX SALE THOXXAPPLZ TOWNSHIP T"«u M#. 4 Mmh, X*n»« Ho. TO W«»l •S«.b X-rty H wu |fji Eau S Notthwnl •» aatl Wr»i North w^t 11 t&te it Md Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hom gave a party for ^llpton. Wednesday night, about 30 being present. The eve­ ning was spent with games and dancing and refreshments were Saute /.ike it ffvt /t’s -ervlce for the Army and went to Kalamazoo. Monday for hU final Mrs. Ada ‘Ashby attended the Cedar Creek cemetery circle Wedne day at Mrs. J. Larabee't of Doud Glen and Irvin Stahl and Susie Miller* of Zion Rill were Sunday Mrs. Mina Kenyon. Saturday. Alta dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Abe Mosher of Hope center visited her Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Loren Gardner of The many friends of Ernest Grand Rapids went Sunday with Peake are hoping he may soon re-. and uncle, Emory Lowe. Billy Monica spent from Friday ii . Mrs. Floyd Burker and children morning until Sunday night with u and Mra. Jane Daniels of Hastings his parents In Kalamajuxi. visited Friday with their ii Mr. nnd Mra. Abe. Eash. s Robert Newton and family of - The pancake supper sponsored by o Freeport were callers the piu»t week the Carlton L. A. S. was quite well 11 nt Miner King’s. attended, and all enjoyed the good i Callers lhe past week at Miner King’s were Mr. and Mra. Charles Mr. and Mrs. Larry Stelnwick of ,, Baker. Will King. Mr. and Mrs, Barryton spent the weekend with Kenneth Stnclkir and daughter the letter’s parents Mr. and Mrs. Emily, Mr. and Mrs. Oxel Johnson Jay wing. , • ' of South Boston. Mr. and Mrs. Al­ Mr. Wing and daughter, Mrs. vin Wells and son Jerry. Mrs. GerB’.einwlck -.nrig a beautiful hymn as '■ tic Yeiter of South Lowell. n special feature In our church ;'i Mr. and Mrs. Harry Oliver of Or­ service. Sunday. ts tonvllle were Wednesday night The township committee men of guests of their parents, Mr. and > ” Mrs. Miner King, to remind them tho conservation program, accom­ . r„.nie<U>y their wive.-, nnd guests at­ •. of tlicirwh Wddlng anniversary. • tended the Southwestern Michigan A.A.A. farm program at Battle Creek. Tuesday. Mr. and Mra. Lau­ iliipa Elmer Shaffer was in Lowell. rence Farrell took as guests. Mr. hnt\T.uesd.iy having work done on his and Mrs. Claude Norris; Mr. and Mrs. Fred Henney took John Usborne and daughter Wilma; and Mr. Edd Rourf, ot Twin.«« ■nil. Idaho were callers at the ona M,S- Ou> Nlun’ Lac.y\nd Porritt home. Thursday forendon and were dinner guests of their sister, Mrs. Wm. Mishler and family. Mrs. Elmer Shaffer and daughter Lois were in Cowell, Wednesday afternoon, Lois having dental work i“*,h i Mr. and Mrs. Win. Mishler -mid I daughter Gwendolyn were In Has­ tings. Saturday afternoon. Forest Slater and family of Ipnla were callers at Elmer Shaffer’s.' lisa 1 Wednesday evening. Dt | Mrs. Lydia JCarcher returned lbcw. h homo Thursday after having spent ihrmr several days at the home of Jolin <luin.. overholt of Zion Hill. “ Mr. and Mrs Steven Miller were In Hastings, Thursday and also called on MYs. Jennie Pardee. Mr. and Mrs. Junior McMillen. Mr. and Mra. Orville Ballance of Hastings were Sunday afternoon callers of Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Bene..... | jri irri. tu South GJS rbshM -- Alford Custer and Ernest Battles , of Hastings were called! e»l the Lacy and*Porritt home recently. Mrs. Edna Johnson of Bowne Center and Mis. Helffn Bryant of Middleville were callers nt Mrs. 'Jennie Pardee’s. Tuesday afternoon. I Mra. Ebner Shaffer and daughter Ixils’ called on Mrs. Lio Andrews, Thursday afternoon and found Mrs. Andrews improving. Jerry Blough and son Jesse of Freeport were in Alto on business Saturday. Callers the past week at, JerryBlough's .. were: -........ Mr. and ----­ Mrs. HarM H-’s HAO Vey Blough of Welcome •Comers. Ww’ivh XtoT RMhe! Stahl and son Arthur of to tukinina. r»-; Zion Hill. Mrs. Emma Blough and 1 Mn. Kate Burt of East Bowne. Mra ”* 1 Roy Blough and Russell Blough of ESh 10 Freeport. Aaron Grunewald and I. WrR s family of Lake Odessa._______ -I ,3 00 PLEASANT RIDGE LJIh Mr. and Mra. Albert Kinne were DOCTORS RECOMMEND DRINKING A GLASS OF MILK EVERY DAY! Milk is one of the most nutritious foods known to man. 11 is rich in vi­ tamins and in many of the elements essential to health. As a builder of strong, sturdy bones, it is incompar­ able. Highlands Dairy Grade A milk is particularly good. Taste the dif­ ference today! HIGH IN CREAM CONTENT. lz>t 4111 F.nl HI hrt of Lot til Lot MS I Noth K L0i 6S0 aad TOS , I'I South H Uu 4S0 and Hi RAW PT. 5c; PASTEURIZED. HIGHLANDS DAIRY Phone 2651 ROBERT W. COOK. Prop. Hi AUCTION SAL TUES., MARCH 25,1941 MACHINERY, HOUSE­ HOLD GOODS, ETC. CATTLE 8-ycor-old Holstein cow, April 1st. heavy milker. Oliver 99 plow. 5-year-old Holstein cow, bred Jon. 15, Hog trough. 2 section spring tooth drag. exccptionolly good cows) (Both POULTRY Washing HIX machine. ( Library table. HAY AND GRAIN । I oo i~i._i.ui .v«u. »» ..... ..... ... ......----.. .—: .. , IS2 Irti to beaiumns , Red Crow sewing will be dune this c—.. - sU 's., “ “• • i»»i .of cent* »< .'<-tkm it i,-n r home of Mrs. Doroth,. Bamum. Im Hl fc»t. North in i«t > uihwr,t T.tj,. nnd Mrs. Ward Wood of Lanuioq k.R. to beahiaiM w||- J4! sing spent Saturday night and SunCwnmnur ai Smith H i»t S«tkm 56 Nixjh day at Alton Wood’s .../ -_x. .. —L <—k 20 ...I Mr and Mra. Cecil Ronk of Bat-| 'b !tlc Creek spent Sunday with Mr. and Mra. Lester Kinne. I a Rw from lhe judge attended M:lhe Extension class at Mrs. Nina ,i.61 Townsend’s. Tuesday. I Mr. and Mrs. Alton Wood and Mr. ,t'nnd Mrs. Dwight Barnum were in ‘ iGnufd Ledge. Thursday. | Mr. and Mra. Warnto Krlwy were •*, in Wavland, Thursday, calling on io I Rev. and Mra. C. M, Keene; alto in ’i Martin calling on Harold KeUey. The Coals Grow P. T. A will be Ji held Wednesday evening. March •i|A speaker from Kalamazoo police ’*! depart merit will slve a talk on i marijuana. Addition ,, 1KU>JU.._. Sjteclal musto and danc* ~ ■ 1 cako or jello, own dlahe* tW* *11 JU ing. Bring No matter Good how you drink it! 20-gol. jar. siies. New lintl.ui*. 12x15. 12 stone jars. dtfferMl Forks. Shovels. Hamess. Tools. Dishes. 100 bushels of oats. About 60 shocks of corn. Many other articles too numerous te mention. WILLIAM HOISINt PROPRIETOR HENRY FLANNERY, �THE HASTTNGS-BANNER. THURSDAY. MARCH M. 1M1 Ante Death* Lead For the past six year*, the leading veterans were receiving causa of death in the United State* itlon from the federal gov- navy ha* been motor-vehicle acci­ it tor service connected di»- [ dent*. according to Dr. P. K. Tel­ ford. Lo* Angele*. Calif.' ig Compensation r-ruii^ysj ta'EL.t.tw I “.IS S! from tea urchins, starfish, worm*. mall* and frog* ' Conservation and Supervisors' Outdoor Notes Proceedings BRANCH DISTRICT Remember the Dorcas Society at the Kenneth Norton home, Thurs­ day, March 20. A number of the Branch district residents attended amateur night at the Kellogg school in Nashville Fri­ day evening. Mr. and Mrs. Sil* White and . " ' . Th The'first '‘ n”* nt of Mlrhlrmn Michigan’s . a2.000 non hme. beav-'’ MARfn SFSftinN II HfcS&IU.'i er and otter trappers begin their < , _ . • 1941 season today in the tower pen- ! Mamh ii. iv«i iu«i*i.r>fi."iZ.‘ Insula encouraged, in spite of-heavy i nfant iu the idi..u,Xnt ultra F.bsnow and ice hindering early oper- r«ar>- ii. ivii the n.wr<l met in iw room | atlons, by the prospect of higher j" '.’ir,4'""'1 »°'1 “• "IW ,o “'5r1,. I prices than they received last year; ' p**mm tvrpi l.ipLry for pelts. . Jj Below the Btgalls the season con-1 tlnue* through April 3. In lhe up[per peninsula the trapping dates । ' are April.1-15 inclusive. 1 The average hunter on the lands of Rose Lake wildlife experiment station hunted exactly two and onehalf hours. In both 1939 and 1940. ><x S0 50 S.O 50 50 5Q ID JO in M |Q I 1 I 1 1 . ; l i 1 i ■ i . j SO j JO 1 > 5.0 1 1 JU J.a so 1 J.OO i »x> j Michigan for trials from that date? until July 15. the conservation de- . paitment's law enforcement division [ reports. In the upper peninsula nnd ’ the northern lialf of lower Michigan. , i field trials are not permitted be- i tween May 1 and July 15. when ' game birds and animals are rear­ ing their young. .“ESI, AA nlng. J LSI J 7 00 OJ .40 * ‘J 12 1.11 104 04 UA ■4 J4 M .04 aa 0* Shedding Needles .72 .72 It Is quite natural for deodar to .12 1.17 it: 1.’ led its needles. Evergreens shed i,t I.O4 ill 1.’ .24 ’ J4 plant*, but they .tM* 0.4 xa . -O», .w SO ever, if tree la shedding too profuse­ ly. it would indicate that something is wrong. It may be too little water pound of commercial fertillxer to tho inch of diameter of trunk of tree. Al*o add a good fiilful of aluminum sdlphate to each pound of fertilizer. A 14-mlle .rowboat race that will bring the winner $500 headlines a —... -.... ..................... . „ I lively schedule of the Michigan !*»•• UNe. <•»"?■> Open Guides me« >0 be held here April 12 and 13. I with the shrrill and rrr-------------Boat poling against the current | JW »">> d* MM»«i».m in Muskegon river, rifle nnd pistol dS^JUSat* shooting, bait and fly casting, out- i* dually •— and the board motorboat races and other ‘ ' s,< events are on the program. The s • ------------------ fee, ! " matching skills by Michigan men who make a living guiding hunting, fishing and camping parties. Ruelt thought of aa a “corn-belt” atate, Michigan ncverthelea* rank* eleventh in the ‘ production of this biggest of American grain prop*. The corn grown each year on the farms LEGAL NOTICES vX. of Michigan would provide twp bushels for I Six strange pups found in an un- 111 l:'° | derground nest on a farm near here ~ M I are tentatively identified by Adolph , Stcbler of the conservation depart- «»)rr Cluiir.ua Buiiliii. ment’s game division as offspring Roti tail; all —...... of ft dog and n coyote. I The animals sleighed about 12; L Cbim. t'.i pounds each and hnd characteristics iminr found in coyotes and dogs. Five state of MIC were killed, but the sixth is being q’ITKVIMNtS reared nnd darned. every home in the nation. Whether he has a telephone or not, every fanner who grows or feeds com benefits from the port modem telephone service play* in reporting up-to-the-minute price quotations, in the prompt delivery of wed, implement* and stock, and in the process of marketing that moves his products to the consumer. All along the line, from plowing to hulk­ ing, from corn-crib to dinner-table, your Tele­ production and conservation of food — a feeding of livestock. The stale's farm in­ come from meat animals in 1939 was about 150,000,000. The Aliehigan housewife buys vital link in the National Defense. or pork chops, eggs or milk. phone Company help* to carry on the job of In two weeks’of routine road pa-I Vour Comn>i|t.c on l-i-.r St.uk Cblnt* ami ,!1' ’ "Oun't'r*. 'idonliletl the (olkiwinit: trol. conservation officers of ‘ the , '•••■“e'’ „"'•*>‘'""x ‘un"*.i' ; lu.tinc Mkhiaan .itrlwin> ^^,-1 nl.uore-loo 1 Fr|»wt. ««otrirw«ulin< lltv allowamr MUih II. I*»4I. Jackson district report observing lhl. vxrr,,| 4i„.llnt, i» «hrn bflow. and To the Honorable ka.d oi Sunetvfooti: these wildlife traffic victims along > that th*-, curt u authorized t..-dn. .ar-, ' *7 lhe highway: 79 rabbits. 28 squirrels. ■«»«» r“ '•* C«miy irra.urrr t.« the tlom , lh, nulI„ 27 pheasants, six skunks, three muskrats, two opossums, one mink nnd one raccoon. Not Catholic* MICHIGAN BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY **A Slate uith Riches Blest"—No. 3 of a aerira of adrerthemcnli by your Telephone Company. Six Americans, several ot whom | arc not Catholics, are among tiie 70 | 1». 11,. member, .ot .f 1lhe V. „ Plt I HP 13 I AC.ltlA«d- . j .."“T St Wm. II. FJhwnrlh M. W. Stutx Ralph I'ennock : |u> An equal anxiunt. cmy of Science*, an honorary body । gait, call: i* yr*. nan mr. w.n. of the Roman Catholic church. |»n« n..< i«rwni at vmIm. Carried .ho., tavIfUon to membership I. .iS™ XJlL'It papal recognition achievement. -of INCREASED YIELDS Farm Bureau Seeds Farm Bureau alfalfa and clover seeds are Michigan adapt­ ed, select, high germinating and high purity seeds. They have no superior for hay or seed production. We offer a com­ plete line of field seeds. Farm Bureau guarantees to the farmers the origin, purity, etc. of Farm Bureau Seeds. scientific j loii.muts: (STATE OF MICHIGAN; . Harry County, Mlrh. Kim Hitler. Motion carried. |' l-.UdrrMntratdi tra him durinv the yrar. Motion uudr l.y llnldrr *nd rappmlrd by lot* that the Board adjourn »<ne di*. Motion 5- Hs.tinr* Bunnrr. 6- lhlinx Brolhrr. I Montana Grimm. Montana and Kansas Common, old reliables have done well in Michigan for the post 16 years. CLOVERS OATS AND BARLEY Form Bureau Alsike. June and Mammoth Clover seeds We recommend certified Worthy Oats for heavy soils. Great yields. Resists lodging. Certified Wolverine oats for lighter soils. We recommend Spartan and Wis­ consin No. 38 barley. are A-l Michigan grown. All. pure, high germinating seed, and the very best for Michigan farmers. SEED HUSKING—-We offer best open pollinated and Hybrid Corns for this corn growing section. OTHER FARM TIMOTHY SOYBEANS CORN ENSILAGE-—See us now for the best vorieties of En­ silage Corn for this farming territory. “ BUREAU SEEDS VETCH RAPE BUCKWHEAT PEA BEANS FIELD PEAS SUNFLOWER PRAIRIEVILLE Mrs. Ethel Honeywell called on Mrs. Mary DeBack. Monday after­ noon. Mrs. James Boulter was In Kala­ mazoo Tuesday to see her mother. Mr. and Mrs. Clancy Farr and Mrs. Marie Johnson of PlalnweU Nsrihcait quarter of tha^Norlhsaa were Tuesday afternoon callers of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Farr. Mrs. Frances Young of Muskegon Heights spent a few days but week with Mr. and Mrs. Ferris Quick and family. 1034 And 103S. The W. 3. C. 3, met Wednesday with Mrs. Mabie Johncock at Gun lake. There was a good attendance and all had an enjoyable time. Tiie NOTICE TO OBBDITOK* April meeting wiU be with Mr*. Verna Burchett. Please read the communlty notice*. > 1JO.JO T.!0 lo.or J’J 5.00 * _ . si W7JS »i,wj H J. j. Me«.i j..iin c.«f«il. M.ww fUeKu. yiipmteur iia.ku* chaumaa .d the Finance Priester’s health remains about Uw.hmi. Commliue. rtUmtmi the loHowina: Mmc I all c l1,"1;-,, “itl?"Ur and Un William MeKIbbln1 'Mr Gram k cion* . _ ' i of Hastings called on Mr. and Mrs.1 ’ “ I Barry fonety' Ttraurrer" ‘ ' Lewis Johnson and family. WednesHa-tior.. Mkhiaan day evening. Dear sir; | jjr. and Mrs. Clarence Adrianson L •»» la trawler to the Social • and family of MarshaU spent SaturIMS®; — * i!£> ■'*>’ «*“> h“ P*""“. Mr. ; and ii.ooooo ft* the iMMVnf Ap«'i l«» ib< Cc'iaty Him nnd iniirmary. and 1504.55 a ‘ ITaULShrSSUl IS! (tare Commi*»w«i: and *1.000.00 a month lor ... ----- * .. .. . .. .................. piiailxatlua and Mrdkal case. For Greater Yield* Treat With Quick, E«*y SEMESAN BEL Dip,For Larger Potato Ciop* SEMESAN JR PROTECTS SEED CORN Farm Bureau Services, Inc Talcphone 2118 MiMfM*Hmltb. RHIstei OtlUt. in the Cil, nvr a ropy of said Saturday. Mr i u Mr. and ana Mri Mr*. Junes James Boulter Boulter an( ana l.mlly .pent Bund*, with Mr. *nd. “UekTu u., .U ,U.. Mrs. Gordon Thompson at Shultz, •otait said aiiau win b. heard by sai.4 JTSTLelS,l! following were nominated for office: prr.e.t tt>»ir riaiZ* aaid Couri. at supervisor, OU* Boulter; clerk. Floyd j'J1* Pr»b»u OHtea, in th* City Stelp: trau, Lewi, Jobmoq: lu.tlce, * Henry Germain; highway I win annexed or aaid eatate. akm, uldrani It Pays to Treat Seeds! CERESAN prill Ion: George Adrianson. Mrs. Margaret Boulter attended NOTICE TO CREDITOR* •" educ*ll«n»l meellnr *t Lan.lnr, ,’1b2.““ 8*,ur,u’ Ubemoon u>, Treat AH Cereal Seed With II. n.. Walker, bavin* filed In aaid Mirt hl* trillion i.ravln* that ll.e iu. Chairman Oth I., flnuhet ALFALFAS We can supply you with certified Blue Tag Hardigon and Grimm. Michigan Grimm (uncertified)'. Michigan Varie- Dated at Haatin**. Midi Iran, thia Irtlh . Hastings, Mich. board of review. O. A. Merlau; con­ stables. James Boulter. Robert Ford, Irving Barber and Dale Merjau. . I Mr. and Mrs. George Adrianson . and Mr. and Mr*. Lewis Johnson NOTICE-TO CBElfrrOBB Vnur Cqmmiiur on Crimiaal culm, .nd and family spent. Sunday with Mr. S'fATF. OF MICHIGAN . Bn MH I OF SITERVIS0R5 J. Fllllr » x*nai amount* a* brio., and tut | near Pennville. w CVrk be antherued to draw warrant* <hi ' ' a •> ■ Michigan now has 16 active PHt-j M®n«» ianwila,!. mnew .Han * Mal>**4 *< conditions under the federal aid in 11 Jj' wildlife restoration act. with the __ Federal aruHnn,*.* r*wv(w«w TH BANNER WA&T ADVS. PAY BANNER WANT ADV& PAY � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/468/HastingsBanner_1941-03-27.pdf 5f3eb9d57ad132e17e76d92f043a2911 PDF Text Text THE HASTINGS BANNER EIGHTYFIFTH YEAR 20 PAGES HASTINGS, MICHIGAN,.THURSDAY, MARCH 27.1941 The Viking Company Sells Its Devices Through Twenty Licensees, or Agents In America’s Large Cities • TOWNSHIPS MIKE NOMINJTONS Has a Wide Distribution of Its Products, and Advertises Hastings From Ocean to Ocean, And the Great Lakes to the Gulf of Mexico Caucuses have .been held In the sixteen townships of the county with a majority of the present su­ pervisors being renominated. One By M. I- COOK exception to this is in Woodland Last week I explained how the [ They had expected to prevent the township where Glenn Wotting, : Viking Company came M to be located Viking from doing unv uumucm business m in who lias served as suuervisor for — ‘ i — mn. «u not. raw, Mr. ."“I .—...k ..... .2? »"1"Wotring is chairman of he aaain not 11 their control of the only patent Rarrv Co and under the rwruil 1 w“ duf “» lh* f«t that. Influenced which had the approval of the insur- by 3 800d rr,<'nd- he lnvcstcd the once companies. Viking, which was started in St. But when Mr. Tyden operated Louis, Missouri. The person wtm who jr 111. his Hr-* dry Villv. valve nn on na nrl.tMi.lA principle exactly Izltllc Ml.inuri -T-V... then had charge of that company, opposite to the one covered in the which had then never made any in- other patent, and after hi* valve had stallations, saw to it that Mr. Ty- 'obtained the approval of the Insurden's name was widely advertised as j ance laboratories, the Viking was being connected with the company.’ able to enter the sprinkler business Mr. Tyden had made a considerable actively, and has placed itself as one Investment in it. but would have. of the three leading makers of gladly sacrificed tliat except for his | sprinkling systems. Should it con~ ' ■ 'in not’ allowing ‘ pride an ‘institution llnue to gain as it has In the re­ with which bls name was connect-1 cent past, it will be al the head in the automatic sprinkler field. ed to be classed as a failure. The principal users of sprinkler I explained the wet and dry sys-' terns of automatic sprinkling, and systems uro factories; but they are how Mr. Tyden. by his inventive, also used in the big hotels, in large buildings, hospitals, and genius, was able to make a dry valve school which did not conflict with the only other public buildings. In the big one then allowed to be used, as it cities the office buildings and the applied an exactly opposite princi­ large stores also use them. Recent­ ple in its operation from the valve ly the Viking has entered a new (Continued on page 3, Sec. 2) which bls competitors controlled. BARRY GO. MH TO NAME OFF GERS riielnn ClOSing Meeting nf of HOUSES, ROOMS, ETC. WILL BE NEEDED Furnished rooms, apartments, and I furnished houses will be needed for 1 members of the University of Chi• engo Workshop to . be located to Hastings this summer, according to Year^an-fH Barnard, director. Mr. SECTION ONE—PAGES 1 to 8 “SPRING FEVER’ IS JUNIOR PLAY THREE SPEAKERS AT FIRST MEETING Various Colleges Repre­ sented; Parents Invited , The annual Barry County College [ I Yankee Springs to Vote on Sale ol Liquor Question tlotw no one in that position is eligible to hold an elective office eligible to hold an _ w. ... . elective . . office. * During his Incumbency. Mr. Wolring has been a valuable member of the board, serving as chairman and on various important committees. Lawrence Bird has announced that he will run u a sticker can­ didate for supervisor of Woodland township. In seven townships, Assyria. Barry. Curlton, Castleton. Johns­ town. Prairieville and Wood­ land. but one ticket was nominated, the Republican. In Yankee Springs, the voters are to decide the question of allowing the sale of liquor by the glass in the township. An application for this license was made but fall. Following are the nominations to be voted on at the spring election, Monday, April 7. ASSYRIA— Republican — Supervisor. Clare Holder; clerk. Waller Stanton: treasurer. Albert Jones; Justice, Er­ nest Berry; board of review. Jay Cole; highway commissioner, Otto Dahm. BALTIMORE— Republican—Supervisor. E. W. Proefrock: clerk. Caroil Newton: treasurer. Blanche Webster: board of review, Albert Brill; justice, Claude Lester. Democrat — Supervisor. Leon Moon; clerk. John Ormsbe; treas­ urer. Mildred Garrett; justice. El­ mer Barrett: board of review. Will Garrett; highway commissioner. Lcn Oswald. BARRY— Republican — Supervisor. Morse Backus: clerk. Walter Bolyen; treas­ urer. Beatrice Dunning; justice. Marshall Norwood; board of review. Leslie Kelley. CARLTON— Republican — Supervisor. Waller Culbert: clerk. Lawrence Farrell; (Continued on page 2. Bee. 2) ASSIGNQUOTAS FOR WORKSHOP ANNUAL COLLEGE DAY HERE APRIL 8 <>__• t r-' e. at-j. • Oast of Characters Chosen For Annual Presentation ! T1,c Junior class of Hastings High Fever” has been set for Tuesday. April j Forty Five Barry County Day ■ Series Ol Five Gatherings isciiool has selected "Spring 8 with Miss Marie Rowe in charge I Teachers May Attend Shop of ! arrangements Representatives - ...! Planned by Service Comm.I “ Wi BEFOflEL_ Proposal! Pertain 1 Validity of Petitions A series of five meetings, one to evening April 25 The setting of Chairmen of the Michigan Edu- of ! all the high schools in the county Two amendments to the a have been invited to be present and be held each week, has been de-; rar. uvl»v nlav is a coeducational cation Association committees on many have already accepted. ’ velojx-d by the Barry Co. Service college campus preceding the anteacher education from seven coun­ Mr rvaltnn nt the th.. auie Rtnt— depart. rtf.nnrt. nnmmtttrA with the tl.A naalat. «« The three act . Mr. Dalton o! Cramnt.e urniin aroop with a-lrt- nl,|. h>" °< MkhKan al the April » ties met last week at Battle Creek ““Tl County Health Twriuen by Cleon Hu«hea.1 election, both am.ndm.nu orUlnatto determine scholarship quotas for , to be present as well as rep- Department, starting on Tuesday.; :ind mt.mher- nf Mr Whrater's nixth' । .7. ongma*"workshops” to be held for teach- peeled 1 resentatives of twenty or more col-1 April b Members of the Service1 hour dramatics cla-ss will participate ■ "riw era this summer in Barry. Cal- Ileges and univenlUM. Including Committee organizations and in- m tirr Dreventetlal ’ -“j*10? ™ Brat pro, houn. Eaton and Hillsdale counties. ,Michigan. Western State. Michigan terested community members ore -nt,, cost of characters includes-' f0*3 rrK131 constitution Teachers in all seven counties of !State and others. Mr. Barnard ’invited to attend. Howard B arn Van B?i2hSwi Ed prmr‘d• Ute Michigan community Health | consultant from thr University ol This first meeting is to be at the, Burns joe Wilcox* Vic Lewis John i ?lcnU to <»»}«UtUtlon mA? Project ore eligible to attend any1'Mlbhldan .111 act a. ««i.ral ad. Hptowl pane, hU a. too p , “X: one of the four courses. vlser ' M April 8. with three well known I vjn Snanaler Ella TvlerAnne ।' j r * ‘ BUte i r ed «wctor«, to may be made for Speakers who will dluruw "The Care PlUTf|].1 j‘an Deakto^ ’Vivian XS^o/Ueh*SuuSS to prani? Thr worlulwp.. which .rr Melon­ I Appointments may ue mauc rur . demonstration - discussion courses. । conlullatlon Mlh vartoua tlf „( ........................... .. .................. ”f ‘hc .B3byl Th* Gronre. Melv. Clag.tt; Henry Purtt/Sutai _s,i----x’nsOred by . th * universities of I rtsenu»tlv«-s through Mr. Reinhardt gu-t.; - ---- — ,-------------------------------- rcacrrianvc?. tnruugn Bar. ttcunuirui sunns are Miss Elizabeth Burnett..--1] Dnsne Inrman- Phoebe Purcell , r U, •’TfUiauon Ol UM Ctt* Mlrhlann ord Chu*ilon E*nrh llw-lllh m . .. .................................. . Michigan and Chir^go. E2tch Health meeting will be held in the consultant in maternity nursing, jm^nhine Eaton- Maude Corey ,01 k.SUC.*LJ>?tlUonB' P’’0Depanment U offering a limited. H1<h ^hool gymnasium from 1:00 with the W. K. Kellogg Foundation; B/vcrlv Dryer: Profeasor Virgil I V1^L,thSt legislature may pre­ number of scholarahlps covering the to 4 Cl0 p M and a^nors will be Dr. Goldie Cornelluson. pediatrician Bean Bill Donovan- Dr. Dixon. ArK?*104* f” **?* a*Bxhig of tuition onl){, Participating teachers | excused from their classes to at- m child hygiene with the state De-. lhur McKeiveU any Bctltloua or forgad name to any will pay other expenses, including, tt.nd pr0Vjdcs a fine oppor- partment of Health; also Miss Anna —----------- a a » •• * ito provida fy i|>gt room, board and books. tunity for those .seniors throughout McCarthy, who la connected with! ' County quotas for the four work- lhe county who plan to continue the Bureau of Public Health Nurs-1 shops were decided u|x>n as follows: | their education to interview repre- ing in the Stale Department of! Allegan county, 25 teachers. Barry । <,Pntatlve.s from the school they plan Health. ’ ' 1 TIIIHTV mini Supreme court ruled that election ’£• C*\h?rUn L9’ to attend......................... and in many " ’ consultant in rec. instances asV. B. Mas'erfi I HIH 1“ irUrlU officials cannot go behind the face 40,' Hillsdale 43. and Van Buren 27.! sists the t}le young ----- ---------•- •people in mskin;; leafion and director of camirs with} ' IIIL I ULILlI of petitions to challenge names In each of the four workshops Ihr dK.ulon ' 1., Parents are a'LcT;;" also In- the Foundation, is to sj>eak at the the development of the child as a v|ted to aUrnd lhla meeting, ------------and to prosecute persons who afsecond meeting nt the Central whole—his health, education and -----school auditorium at 8:00 P. M.. on' Largest Group Yet to Go as me constitution now reads, opportunities for wholesome recrea-; Wednesday April 16 I—• -• ■“ .— tion—will be studied, as will the use' on Apni a. or. pr.ri K.ndrich Leaves Thursday Morning •»> -qu.iin«r u rmim. io of local talent add facilities to that; associate director of .laboratories of ■ Barry County's fifth group of uke Part ln instituting leglalatton, cntL Workshop 1. to be held at tire Michigan Department of Heann. draftees called to camp for a year’s““>"8 for a referendum on leg­ HaAlngs. will emphasize in ad­ will talk at the parish house at two training in the country’s defense i““‘1’® action, or even proposing dition biological, physical, social o'clock in the uftemoon. program Li composed of 37 men. the an amendment to the constitution and library sciences and will be Dr. William H. Sadler of Chicago, i largest group thus for taken. Of directed by J. Darrell Barnard. Uni­ the wt-ii well Known known psycniarrisr. psychiatrist, comes comes tl»ls nurnuci number au 30 me are ur of ■ ure the irguw regular ,, The of the word . ... me -- -f­exlbillty versity of Chicago. Workshop 2. to! Hastings Dog Wins Beagle for the meeting at the Central; call and seven are replacements, j qu3J?^e<} be held nt Marshall will emphasize ihc boys uu'.' have n»«c been uevn notified nuwiicu to tu re«c- ascer ascertaining the genuineness of Fiplri Fvnnt nn f-ehool auditorium on Thursday eve-' The talnu t-ieia Event on baiuraa, nln< 1)Ort al rignature. has led to abuses, porthe health sciences and will be mg, May may ,1. Bt nt elghl ergnv o o.clock crocs. .port at lh< the Trlo Trio Cafe -muraday Thursday. «W»turre directed by Miss Vivian Drenck- ; More wore than man sixty sixiy members mcmoers of or the me closing this series of five meet-J meet-j morning. April 3. and will leave by .‘icularly It in the Detroit aiea. There hahn. University of Michigan. 1 Wolverine Beagle club from all ings will be the one on Friday eve-' bus at 7:40. Arriving at Kalamazoo a racket has sprung up whereby ... - . L . . woivenne ncagic ciuo irotn an Workshop in Eaton, ol, Mlchlsan were tn . attend... j . '"nt;, nlng. rainy Mnv j 9.. ui ot ci eight o'clock, ui at me the nt 8:40. they «... will be met by mem- j signatures for --------petitions. — are widv ob­ • 3. to. be. held ... , naris *iu uv>uv». —tnr — >— >umy. Mll/rinpimu. h~lih .nd , " rl " . . . . . — n . __ . ___ < ___ • __ . ___ __ > I tnln-rl r>r<^> “ ._ county, will;emphasise health and Annual snrinw der auditorium, when Dr. George P bers of the American Legion and J*fned.,or P^. nd only cart­ social sciences and school Improve- «ncc at the 21st Annual spring der- £,^1^ prrajdcnl of w. K. Kel- escorted to the Induction center at ful »nd sometimes expensive cbeckrnent. It will be directed by Wil- by held here Saturday and Sunday. lnaR Foundation, will be the* speak- the Armory. ,n£ c<n determine whether the aigliiun G Woods of the University of Headquarters of the club wns at er. ' The American Legton will be host nalures are real or faked. Michigan. The fourth workshop in Ho(e| H(Ull nnd the tr|aU ----------------- ; to the group at a slum supper to bel Secretory of State Harry P. KaiHtusoaie ., ,ln Rutiand and Irving to*n- D IR mH II nFlUmi’n Hillsdale county, wm will give special r hrld 8crved ,lt lhe Lr»* on HaU action LZ-|iuu nau Tuesdayily xunuay ---- convinced that »n»» > cmphaiU 10 wwlal and library h ld 1,1 R, “ lai111 “ ni1 Inln S lo*nemnha&is to social and library ... " H fl fl I Illi II I II | n| • evening at A.,n 6:30 and all ti»e boys «««! are should should he be tok»n token tn to curb this — pf j invited to attend. Group pictures |‘ion fraud. He summoned Oal Fttd A. Mlllrr, Unlv.rally nt Cl.I- <hrtuM ,or th? cmi,llr5. c|ub I will be taken Just preceding the sup-1 Distil, secretary of the W® ■ jjer. i county election commission. 1 i Marvin Fnmctt Cooley. 420 South' m‘ result was a recommendation viuid'chlldmi‘ <7 "“d । Hanover, called in the March quotai,hc legislature that petition sign lub house i ------------' ’»y unm «,rtl 3 to re«M« ' and given a » stay until A April to: turea tures be limited to ” "regMe and high-school ages In attendance. l, ousc’ •rrann. n«t hi. b^X“ Voters. a Hastings dog. Hammond s wii-1 Committees to Arrange for i—mill him In XT™?' iV°KSx«i n0 2 u »i.n Following lectures, faculty members' wiv owiiprt hv r'lniiHra ' heads the list to leave next week. I <roposat no. 2 is. ijtian tne / Cla?^ Event at Central School others in thia group are George stltuuon be amended to pfl from the two universities will dem­ onstrate teaching methods. Dla-'. «^ndJ^ 'n «*} ------------- ---------- --------------------— .icrtiv on HAturrtav sw । ... j „ . , - . .Albert Sprague, 620 N. Mlqblgan: that initiative and referendum! cukslon groups ttrouns will afford teachers ■13 840 • Wednesday. May 7. is the dale arorgl. Flint .BellevUe R .3;; Edward! Mons be signed by qualified' ’’*’nc n .h dcrb> d 3 °? 8“lYr.dah Molino! taking the courses an opportunity | P>“ « n 8 ’’J' .choaen for the Barry county, Chuncy Haines. Nashville; Richard I registered etectora; to provide to evaluate the teaching techniques ! «• Women s Achievement day by the j Franklin Franklin Palmer. Palmer. Middleville. Middleville. H. R. 2:1 2; i»he determining ol of the valldM to evaluate the teaching techniques womens Mnmonroi nay uy uu‘he determining demonstrated for each age group. | J™*’, 1J* Hom Hom?? • Exte Exte“ “,,°" °" Cou,, Cou,,c'l c'l ,ta Gordon Erwin Crolhers, 654 W. I such petitions; to provide M Committee chairmen present nt by .Yf> «turd?Bch-^Dr f i “ond“y !n HaaUn8sGreen: Oliver John AngelettL Doa- i regulation al the cii the Battle Creek meeting were ®w “" "J- °rn *Mrs Robert Gorham, , county 1jer. 1; Stanley A. Stouffer. lcr' R. R- *• Stauffer, HaA Ha/- petition.; petittoaa; to provk provide Hm* d Wayne Beery. Allegan county: Ed- ” nllc^iTnt to JHtl Con cha‘n“n' n‘,mcd ,hp f0,toT‘n« |I tings, tings. r R.. i 1:; Gerald Gerald Joacph Joseph Gonyou. Gonyou. | Ulature Mature may may prescribe preecr following penali win Taylor. Barry county; Miss,re^7^ , I, Con; committees for the event. wlilchi615 Jefferson St.;- Gerald James the affixing of any ai i which!-.. ------------- — ffctlt^ Jessie Truesdell. Branch county; 2 *'11 b*'’ held at lhe .Antral school, gcudder. Hasting*. R. 2; William. forged name to anj Harley Holmes. Calhoun county; jBckson- There were 23 starters in!m u«.«nautv_n».,i —. ------------ 3RIL DRAFT QUOTA BEAGLE TRIALS HELD HERE estimates that from thirty to thirty-five staff members and •The third and last meeting of the attending teachers will wish hous­ year of the Barry M. E. A- convenes ing accommodations in Hastings or at the Thomapple-KdlogR school in at nearby lakes. Middleville on Wednesday evening. To meet this need the Hastings April 9. preceded with a dinner at Chamber of Commerce, through 6:30 o'clock In the ntw cafeteria. Mira Eva Hecox. secretary, will com­ Election of officers will lx1 pile information about available fa­ held, the nominating committee cilities. Hastings, residents who presenting two names for each of­ have rooms, apartments, houses, or fice as follows: Pres.. Herbert J. cottages available tills summer Reinhardt. Hostings. Martha Zem­ should, preferably, write or should ke. Nashville: vice-nresident. Minnie telephone Miss Hecox. Address, McFaul. Middleville. Greta Bean.' price, number of rooms, and other Nashville: secretary. Hilda Baas. । facilities should be staled in “ the ■* Woodland. Harry Firestone. Middle­ I letter. ville. treasurer. Ella Rogers. Delton. Katheryn Young. Star school; ex­ ecutive committee, two to be elected. Robert Hardy, Freeport. Raymond Wisnewskl. Delton. Lucille Todd. ROD AND GUN CLUB Friend school; Walter!Perkins. Has­ tings. WILL HAVE ELECTION After the business \u*ssion. Noah Bellharz. the "master make-up art­ Additional Chairmen Are ist.” will entertain with impersona­ Flock Owners Should Use Clarence Vllet. Eaton ‘ . Named for the Fish Supper tions. George Andrews. Hillsdale county.1 y-«.«». «»c..:janics j Barnum. Hastings, R. 5; jure woro Only one rural teacher in the■ New Management Methods and T. M. Momony. Van Buren "L?n IMcDonnld- Star: Mrs. Roy Bauman. WUson Edwtn Guernsey. Hastings, -qualified.’ President F. E. Lowry of the county has failed to become a mem­ 1 lna caDlure“ Hidden Hall Profit I nnm^v Mill** x<r« onhew •mtan .. ___ ~ _______ i. • .ui_______ _____ E. L. Benton, animal husbandry county Barry County Rod and Gun Club ber of the Michigan Education As­ t Ann d*r^>rH w.rL’fiS J'Farmalee and Mrs. Lawrence Hol- s jefferaon; Tunis Herman Klein.! qualification of from 25 to Mhas appointed a nominating com* ,sociation. reports Co. School commr. specialist of Michigan State college arand A SnidT idth ' A“yri“ Ccn‘er’ „ . • Mlddlcviie. R. 1; Ralph Frisby. 113 cent of Uuwe persons who anF mittee to select-x candidates for!'। Maude W. Smith. will meet with Barry county sheep REAL ESTATE CHANGES Grand Rapids with hh Creston Program—Mrs. Henry Germain. iN Park 8t. James Nelson Valen- ble at present to sign —* election at tlie annual meeting to Flto” pr J^M^tto of ^aekv^'wM' «,0: Hln? ,lMltn85: tine. Hastings, R. 2: Wellesley Alex-' Prof. James K. Pollock breeders on Tuesday, April 1. at the MADE IN PAST WEEK qatti C be held at I. O. O. F. hall Monday’ Several chan™ in nronertv fh ert Mrs °knn Pr°Ml>’ Hlckor> Cor*: ander Ironside, 415 8. Broadway; of M.. is one of the opt evening, April 7 at 8 o'clock. The HONORED BY BATTLE county road garage in Hastings, ac­ Several changes in property third, and fourth was taken by Al, ners. j James Andrew Cool 607 S Michl- the araendmenta »• (■ tl . cording to an announcement by ownership have been made here reBrooks' Utica Gangster, entered by Lunchcon-Mrs. Dhester Stowell. ££Eldred Spldel Nash-’ of WoJn^totera. -Hie committee U composed of Frank CREEK K. T. CHAPTER County Agent Harold J. Foster. Kelly, John Wooton, and Dorrance Il Brooks m™*. nt Utica. tttina nlnf. ShortRianrt gon; clarence Eldred Bpldei. Naan-.or women Voters. The cently. spring usually showing a lbiv Al Roof's ri win !g “' r spweL H«n j . maintain, Friday evening. Dr. Frank darB™Md of bv'wUD ££r rotS.SS' “t’„n., Burl w"‘- «„h Mr" P-.t p"'" w wO "r.t n*.vilk. R.1"" 2: Ralph Theodore lMMr.it Chat UM prtn A full day's program ot interest Trethric. marked increase in this rgard. I-i;*. | boy. owned bj W. D. Roof of Jack-.Hastings. 427 e. High; Harold Henry Lamb-! volved are undamoaolte. rothers and Edward Lawrence at ­ to sheep breeders Ls planned. StartAll who purchased tickets for the | Claude Reed of Maple Grove son ---------------------------( . A5ra”?en!^nt^—’ klp- Bellevue. R. 1; Floyd William i But ludukur Rod and Gun Club fish supper last tended the meeting of the Battle' ing at 10:00 A. M.. Carl Hakes, -an nrnnore «-.r. ,« M .. «... .... I NBS j lv m ei R J. Robert Jgtm . bought the Al Foley 101 acres in- The ten winners were qualified to ford> Woodland: Mrs. Eldon Matyear are members of the club and Creek Chapter No. 33. KnlghUi Michigan champion sheep shearer, Baltimore township and Mr. and, enter the northern association's. thews. East State Road and Mrs. Hartman, Docter R. 1; Chester Carl didates In the primary last & are entitled to vote at this meet­ Templar, and the former was sur­ will demonstrate the shearing of .Mrs. Noble Caln purchased the Geo. j championship derby at Grand Rap-1 Lester Brumm. Woodland. prised during the meeting when he■ sheep with modem machines. Fol­ Cramer, Hastings. R. 1; Fred Rit- ber, some action should be ta ing. Kelley farm in the same township, ids, April 5 nnd 6. I _________________________ was made an honorary member of ' lowing the demonstration Mr. Hakes Plans are progressing for the an­ sema. Hastings, R. 5; Roman Bert prevent a repetition of such a Mr. and Mrs. Kelley will continue' ------------------•-»*---------------' CARRY RATHM that chapter. The same honor was i will Instruct interested sheep breednual fish supper to be held at the 1 Karpinski. Middlevine. R. 3; Wil­ Copying names out of city “SALUTE TO HASTINGS” . " ‘C county garage on the evening of 'conferred on Past Grand Com­ era and others in his methods. Four to live on the farm liam Edwin Pixley, Delton, R, 2; Dr. Keller is now owner of the wi i ncrrivrn YouTH CONFERENCE Donald* Wilt. Doster. R. 1; Burl May 2 with Dr. Merton S. Rice of mander Charles Mahana of Three' machines and 25 sheep have been Falconer estate of 25 acres in Carl-; WELL RECEIVED I secured by Mr. Foster for this in­ Cook. Cloverdale, R. F. D.;, William Detroit as the speaker. Arrange­ Rivers. ton township: Delbert Englcrth has} ------------During the past sixty years of' structlon. , „ • , . x/tive is is May may Nineteenth xsinetecuvn Roy Thomason. Nashville; Leo Chll-1tactics used by the men filing peti­ Date ments ure being mode to take care Local Polk. Take First Rober( K s kcr I At 2:00 P. M.. Mr. Benton will' purchased the Apsey property west i of at least 1500 people at this ban- 1the chapter's existence, but two' tions in the primary. Under ttw Robert K. Burns Speaker1 honorary, memberships had1 conduct a general sheep meeting of Hastings. quet. Additional chairmen have such' 1 and Second Places I Clarence Ember Pixley, Cressey, R. In the city, the Lewis Sisson home I wu.ri..re. wo. ii...i.re.a,.. reitre 'M“V ,9- *»*thc datp s*1 for 1 hpSylvester Hynes. Wood* been announced os follows: public- been awarded and both were given। dlstussing with the group the man­ venting a recurrence corner 8. Michigan and E. Grand 1 Hastlngs — --------------- ---was tht honor city on j Annual Barry-Eaton Youth Con-/land. R. 1; Earl LeRoy Leonard. Uy. Ken Laberteaux; dishes. Ar- ,to Past Grand Commanders of the agement of the farm flock, parajustices and these ame________ purchased by Mr. and Mrs.' the WOOD broadcast Friday eve-1 ;:*" ^_I I, 711 I«\ These award*r site control, disease treatment and has 1Earlbeen thur Willitts; hall arrangements. Dr. 1Knights Templar. fererice. bvnt-p thetheme Area Freeport. FreeDOrt. R. 1: 1; Lewis Elwvn Elwyn SherSher­ designed to remedy this defect tn Mudee and thrv are taking : nlng at Grand Rapids, several from 1 L MrA ' conducted Th_ ronfnr£ man. 115',; N. Michigan. P. E. Lowry; waitresses, Arthur [are based on the servite rendered other matters of general Interest to by the Sir Knights, as well as on the sheep owner. He will also dem­ possession at once. They have sold this cRy attending. Harold Parker The two last named are volunOne reason why t Haven. their home at 212 W. South street; presented the sketch about Hastings K.— personal r----------- friendship. ---------------onstrate the newer methods of to Mrs. Madge Howlg. Walter Wai-' and several young people .partici‘ch.°o1 W,,L * .N!T amendment controversy Dr. Can-others has served on the । docking and castrating lambs durI Careers for Youth”. Robert K. ----------------- — with confusion has been the interest iHOspitaler committee of the Grand ihg this general 2 o’clock meeting. lace has bought -the Dorcas Chap- pa ted on the program, which was and activity of small loan companoSiLiSt u Thriom ARRANGE SCHOOL Commander? for fourteen years and According to the last United and pillule remodel anine. Mr. .nd Mra. Keiinelh Oan.u.h <Lain ASSSI for the past four years has been}states census. Barry county has ' Mr. Hwny Reiwr have purchased, Rulh'Aih.lleri eololst. waa awardhe nT i EXHIBITS FOR FAIR the committee chairman, besides over 20,000 sheep on nearly 80Q the Jock Eawn hour, ar «» E. Hub- ed nwond place and MU. Suaanne “,D' *U1 "" [ Rural schools of Barry county are holding various offices in Hastings , Barry county farms. Such on agri1 HATTIE BELLINGER and loan companies a bel street and are residing there. Sumner, pianist was third, the api P ; ‘ Sil.!?. ■ . ... .already ii preparing for their exhibits small Commandery No. 56. | cultural industry' warrants study CHARLIE DICK Hugh ■ (be in‘ Auaust The These deals were all made | plausc-meter measuring the amount | Durlng^the next two weeks. wiiimLi" “ IC fair u ‘"c same strangely fax-fetched, at first. It can be seen that honors, such, nnd gO(Xj flock management. It is Having decided to quit farming. as that accorded Dr. Carrothers. are j expected many flock owners will through the Boyes Real Estate of applause given each contestant, t * S* 1 ' * ' ne /i Plan as used last, year will be fol­ 1Agency. > ------'---------- -----------------------?‘,h *“*"“"*■ of th.e, Are®, to lowed again this year-cxhibiling companies have been harried Hattie Bellinger and Charlfe Dick not given indiscriminately and are avB!l themselves of this county wide ■ ----------------- »♦> Woodland Methodist church supde,;-cr- ’nlnpJ ‘heir occupational " intownships, with at least three peatedly by both legislative are having an auction sale at the not awarded very often, making -—•• -­ -------------------------------------,“'I— to’ bytownsnips. wiui at _ . . . . . cn ..2. sup.... tervaafc “ unit . . least . uirec . meeting. per. __ Wedntsday. April Adults nd nrw»rl< ne5 , Tiler,. , ***j.Inlnmatc e*Vls' scl. '°7.1s in a .township making ex- petition attempts to regulate farm known as the Hattie Belling­ them more highly valued by the During the afternoon. Mr. Hakes “On Our Way” Tonight 30c.—Adv.---------------------------------------- . wiU oe the basis far discussion . mbits in order to be eligible far the er farm. 2*4 miles south of Delton fortunate ones. Congratulations are wiU conduct a county 4H club and groups. Teachers and other men lumi Orangeville and Yankee monthly. on Highway 43 or 1U miles north extendpd to Dr. Carrothers. Future Farmers shearing contest. And Tomorrow Night conibUied to form of Gull lake. They are offering for Service Committee bake sule at and women of the Area will be!8ohno W1U The county champion shearer from i asked to serve as discussion leaders, one ym, h0WBVer, kind,: <l> Ori.uln.lj Advance demand for tickets Indi-' Food Center, Sat.. Mar. 20—Adv. sale two horses, some extra fine these two organizations will have cates Central auditorium may be| ! pcrsoni’; . , I Teachers named to act as chair- a social reform; <2> cattle, machinery, tools, and house-, Annual Speech Contests the privilege of competing with oth­ filled for tonight's and Friday's per­ : The conference will be open to men for the exhibiting are: hold goods. Loren Coppock will be To Be on April 2 er county winners at the state fair formances of "On Our Way.” Any boys and girls of any Junior or sen- K la -nie<Xjore Tack; Baltimore the auctioneer and the terms are toiS made to^ to ^d ^rtton^SX who have not secured advance tick-! •reform" The annual oratory, extempore, next September. cash. Read the advertisement in ett at Cordes Newstand. the High, |. f<ks|| this Issue of the Banner for further and declamation contests will be Short; Castleton. Rubv Cogswell; ■people." school office, or from one of the) I lulruuu” • • • | As long as petitions can held at Hastings High school Wed- UCENSELESS DRIVER ' details. wm m Hastings Twn . Maretrerite Stouffer; public school teachers may still se| Mr. and Mrs. Mark Lee who come gained will be of great value to I Hope Muh el Helmbold: Irving, lalncd fraudulently, the am nesday. April 2. All entries must MRS. RUTH TEERPENNING them in making occupational and wflterd KMder Johnstown Leoto cure tickets at the box office al the I to Hastings as owners and prnprie- ^.U be made before March 26 and in INVOLVED IN ACCIDENT cr.1 Ctofa. .tain, ure erer,. ™^Xl. will continue to coat Having decided* to quit farming. ca$e.there are too many entries In1 Bert Wilkins. 56. of Hastings, R. time of the performance, as some tors of the Lee Office Supply in the ing ' year. Fairchilds..building. Mrs. Teerpennlng will have an auc­ any division, preliminary climlna- 2. paid costs of >4.50 when arraigned tickets will be returned there. lne “r ’ Caul; Prairieville. Doris Saunders; tion sale at her farm located four tion contests may be necessary. Final rehearaib this week showed i Mr. Lee has been on the road for Orangeville and Yankee Springs, in Municipal Court Saturday charg­ miles west of Prairieville at North Oratory consists of a written ora­ ed with driving a car without an the huge-east to be well prepared | some time representing pen and’ NOTICE Hazel McKlbbin tHa r_. the -------------. shortened - ------ ------ ------------------ companies and was for­ Pine lake. She is offering for sale tion of 1500 words or less, on any operator's license. tor production, a ; stationery c Premiums The Barry County Agricultural mnurai premiums are are also urso offered onereu to io thej me । 1x0 'h|7_~ some extra fine cattle and machin­ topic, memorized and delivered. hereby graded and high schools in the *ouw a“° in**r ..a manager for the Ever­ Conservation Committee A car driven by Mr. Wilkins col­ version was presented at a matinee f merly sales fenae. ery. etc. Loren Coppock will be the Declamation Is the recitation of lided head on with one driven by performance Wednesday for junior sharp • -His former home was at gives notice that March 31. 1941.! county. Co. auctioneer and the terms are c^h a memorized speech written and Marinus A. Sortus. 55. of Kalama- high and grade students. Students: Marion. Indiana. He is an ardent is the final date for filing applies-} ■ ■ ■ <o» ■■■ ■ day of sale. Read her advertisement previously delivered by someone else. xoo, at Delton on Friday. The Wil­ under high school age who attend hunter and enjoys Ashing and looks tion for payment ip connection wtUi McDONALD TO SPEAK APPOINTED AS in this week’s Banner for further The declamation must not be more kins car. going north was attempt­ evening performances must attend:; forward to spending some time at the 194O Agricultural Conservation | AT SPECIAL SERVICE details. with their parents than ten minutes in length and tills ing to make a left turn when it i these sports among the hills and Program. • Persons who believe they Archie D McDonald, prosecuting OF CHESANING Tickets to “On Our Way” are lakes of Barry county. contest is limited to freshmen and crashed into the other car, which earned a payment in connection! attorney of Barry county and candi ALLEGAN COUNTY TO sophomores. , I Mrs. Lee. the former Sonia Lee with the - 1940 program and wholdate for circuit Judge in the Barrywas going south. Both cars were free. HONOR. HOFFMAN The extempore speaking consists Far of Bgttle Creek, is a graduate have not been requested to sign an' Eaton circuit, will be guest speaker Allegan county Republicans are of delivering a speech not over sev­ mrORTANT ITEMS 1 of Leila Post hospital, and accordapplication for payment, should al a special service in Ure Potterville «ire ot one oMhem were pww- |N gl(rnoN sponsoring a banquet in honor of en minutes in length on a current । I ing to Mr.*Lee her main interest is communicate in writing before I Methodist church Bunday evening, Congressman Clare E. Hoffman on event topic, preparation for which wife suffering injuries. Several interesting and important in cooking. Mrs. Lee states that she March 31. 194i, with the Barry March 30. at 7.30 o'clock sponsored Saturday, March 29. at seven o'clock has Meh made within tire hour of news articles usually found in the •has fallen in love vith Hostings and County Agricultural Conservation I by Ute Rev. F. J. Fitch In honor of In the Griswold auditorium. Allman. delivery. Chicken pie supper. Freeport M. first section of the Banner, are in both are greatly pleased with the Committee, whose address is Glenn j men tn the National Guard who will Howard o. Lawrence of Grand Palmer Osborn was Hie winner of E. Church. Thurs., Mar. 37.—Adv. the second section this week instead. i friendly way they have been re­ Wotrlng, chairman, Barry County I toon be leaving for a United Blates Rapids will be the toastmaster. last year’s oratory and extempore Agricultural conservation Commit-1 army encampment. Rev. Fitch wm A large adv. which came in rather ceived here. Representative attendance Is ex­ contests and Doris Strimbsck won tec. 118’4 N Jefferson St. Hastings. 1 formerly a pastor at Woodland and Rummage Sale in Schwartz Bldg., late, necessitated this change of to-, pected from the Fourth District. Michigan.-Adv. | has many rrtonds in Berry county the declamation contest. ISaturday, March 29—Adv. cation. Barnard To ~ Convene at’ Middleville ~ 5^1828 TO DEMONSTRATE SHEEP SHEARING DAY XSXiSrrSKfSS: I Two Auction Sales May We rs^*„2!S: 5: �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, MARCH 27, 1H1 21' Apple Butter 15' Brosak and the committee compos­ ed of Dr. Norbert Schowalter, John Armbruster, George Juppatrem, Wel­ Richard Hinckley, son of Mrs Ha-j A new champion waa crowned tn lesley Ironside. Burr Cooley, Gordon Crolhera, Ken Cavanaugh and zcl Hinckley, underwent an croer- ■ Oic sccOnd annual Land O'Lakcn Ini The trout Ashing season ifccns gency operation for appendicitis vllational Independent Basketball Keith Yerty. In Ave weeks. Tuesday night at .Pennock hoepital.. Tournament Saturday night when Jitterbug* Defended i Stephen Hathaway of Albion is Richard Callihan, son of Mr. and! e, M. Dolan "Old" from Allegan dc­ Jitterbug dancing is nothing but ------------------------------------Mrs. Roy Callihan, Rputc 4. has en- ) fcated Marshall K. of P.. 30-27, In a an outlet of physical energy, tn the ! Mrs. Anna Deal; who makes her listed in the U. S. Navy and is now bard fought game. The opinion of Miss EUiel Bowers, field ) home with Mrs Oscar Palmer, ia al the training station. Great Lake*, team displayed a secretary of the National Recrea­ seriously ill.----------------------------------------Illinois. ] basketbati wliic------------them —; tion awodatUm. She said youth • Judfe Rmbree Lapham of Belding As George Bustance, truck driver T£Tdfta£d celebrated hU 91st birthday on for the Freeport Creamery was drtv-! reac1n_ ’^7“ .t Z. J"' needs violent dancing, running and racing games aa well as mental M»h U H.hu u ,« ms hh truck out «K oi O. me U» *&>>£•> lug anveway ai the Lakeview school last Thursday, Vogt from Grand Rapid*, 62 30. games, observation games and edu­ of the peace for over 60 y$pr*. i-;. — --------------------- ------- ------------------ •- ■ ------------------------- - •—-------- •*--------- The boy* from Munhall were the cational games. I winiua Bpon.bk. o( HullM,. s|»ke belan, lhe Or.nd LnUe b>‘ Winifred L. Davu at Hullnu. surprise team in the tournament. T . ... ________ _____ nsg r/t, Their fighting never-say-dle spirit Junior ■nd SuUor Hl-Y club raem- Both vehicle wer. bedl, demMed. but fortunately no one was badly carried them to victory the three ber* and their dads Monday eve­ injured.-------------------------------------------------previous nights. Coming from be­ ning. -------- —I hind In three previous games, they Hastings friends of E. V. Smith of 'staged upsets by defeating last Nashville will be sorry to hear that ' year's champions, the Wolverine he received internal injuries about | Shoes fronr Rockford. 22-30; on j Thursday night in an overtime game PISTOL TEAM LOSES, down by an auto, while crossing the they defeated H. B. Sherman from WINS AT KALAMAZOO main street of ills home town. Battle Creek, 37-35; and on Friday The Hastinas Distol team met the night defeated an over-^ze Battle There is only one male teacher in Clothe* Shop „ Ute 94 rural schools still in opera­ Kalamazoo No. 2 team in a match Creek Elks team. 26-17. Hasting* tion in Eaton county. He is John at Kalamazoo on Wednesday. March' In ’ the preliminary consolation White of the Dow school in Sunfield 19. losing the first match by 40' game Knapc-Vogt defeated Hastings with a school census of 41 children points and winning the second one Y. M. C. A.. 36-33. The Y. M. C. A. of school aste but an enrollment of by 38 points. , team substituted for the Battle Thoke who participated and their Creek Elks, who refused to come HERE’S THE BIG only eleven: married teachers pre­ side over 69 ot the rural schools- respective scores were: BUY OF THE WEEK back and play after their defeat Fri­ Charlotte Republican-Tribune. First Match day night by MarsltalL Correction—Through a misunder­ Kalamazoo Other teams which competed In 1936 PONTIAC 8 Hastings Hastihgc --------------------- —, — standing, the names were trans­ Baughman ...242 Karcher ....233 the tournament were Lansing Brass .251 Gies ..............233 233। and । andWllcox-Oay. wllcox-Oay.Charlotte. Charlotte. posed in our account of the minor -----------DeZwartc CLEAN BLACK TUDOR accidents caused by Icy pavements, i s. Snyder .256 Sumner ... .238 238 ! A gold team trophy and ten In.243 Bennett ....257,dividual trophies were awarded the .238 Ostrolh ... .229 i winning "Olds" team. Like trophies now appears that J. Strickland was1 Grumes Moynahon-Faul, Inc. the driver of the cur that skidded ------ in silver, were awarded the MarCourt and Church Sts. 1190 shall K. of P. team. The toumaInto another car driven by Donald 1230 ’ ■ Hastings ' ment basketball was awarded to Our Thompson of Clarksville. “ Second Match Knape-Vogt. FORD MERCURY LINCOLN apologies to Mr. Thompson. loumament W1US weU handled As a prelude as prciuae io to ins his suuuiirn southern nonboll- Kalamazoo ----- -—— _ Hua tings . day Judge McPeek was picked up at Haugiunan . .229 Karcher .. '• [by referees Lyle Bennett and Joe Hastinas. a dav or two before his:0™™” ..........a,’“ ............. .250 1 departure for driving through a | Snyder .. .240 Sumner newly designated state trunk l|ne F<»r ............ »6 Bennett street: while the culprit was being a- Wder . -. .247 Ostreth ^'booked" at the station the Jurist) ~ 1262 1 complimented the officer for doing ■ 1224 o |hh duty and a few minute^ later Monday’March 24. the Haswas seen walking up the street and ” w^nt to the Valley City j scanning hU fint traffic,offense re-1 “wo rnatcX^ with Peanut Butter 19' 1 Xn!rJ“LO,riJrintt? lR^nuhU^nd thl' Grand ^P*^ RUlc “nd PUtnl dollars. Charlotte Republican- club No , lhe ]atter winning both Tribune. I tlmeg Mrs. Mina Gregg, who has been Allegan qmuMB for two w^ka. H aiowiy 1m- j Q, “Olds” Wins Land T(,urnament Local N'ews MULLER’S o"i,e‘'' STOP enriched BREAD Fortified with Health-Giving Vitamins to give you a Better Bread with the Same Delicious Flavor Head Hershey s Baking Chocolate Large, Juicy Gerber’s Cereal Bananas 4 is>. Lettuce 2 heads Grapefruit 25c I5C 27c 13 Wotan . 10 Baby or Junior Food* 3 ... 17 CUTRITE WAX PAPER » » - 2- 25c 49c KRAFT CHEESE American, Brick or Velveeia Qc Corn Kixor Wheaties Package ------- - — Armour* Star ... Crackers Glensco .................. sear Tomato Soup 9 f°r 20' for 9Ci 2 £ 15 <«mn6rtl» 2 "?:• 13' V' Camps Soup 3 Tom. or Veg, tall can ** ivory piie flaxes BUCKWHEAT fcV Hersheys Syrup 23c ji Total You Can Gef Al| You Need From Michigan Fidelity Loan Company If 'Ti/SW. tMPROVEPy to a r i Am/ Hit it di IVOBTOP 17 Could you use $50 now. today? 9-wso±: med. 3 for Med. Medium I-*rge I “WONDM HARK" the Michigan Fidelity Iatan Company. No questions asked your employer cither. Come 2 for 17c Loans up to $300. LIPTON’S TEA Michigan Fidelity Loan Company GREEN TEA ORANGE PEKOE & PEKOE pound 31c. >4 pound IGe !i pound 43c. ’■ pound 23c V 9 lbs. Pork Sausage 9 lbs. Purr. Grade 1 . " Ground Beef CUDIMD onnilVIr burgess BROKEN 29 25 17 2..,29‘ 3u,25c 2.0.25 2.o,25 IB. 1E Steaks 91 crisco44 wrs-aux- IB' 10' Bound Bone, lb. . 23' Choice Pollock, lb. SOAP Fresh Frosted Peas 19' Birds Bye. pkg. ...--------------- . KIRKS Fresh Fish Fillets 25' 10 Pound Side Pork SUDS IN COOL WATER Rcgulac 21 10 3 CAMAY IT Skinless 1 "7c Franks 1 I Lb .1256 passed j over. ThUksduy. March 13 after a long illnenA. was bom ut Elmore, Ohio. December 17. 1852. At an early age site came to Hastings with her fattier, two brothers and a baby । sLster. her mother having passed . away some time before. She has resided in or near Hastings from ; that time until she passed away. She was a member of the First I Methodist church for 46 years, also a member of the Womens Relief Corps nnd for years was a Maccabce. Her kindly, genial disposition won । for her. many loyal friends who will ! greatly mLss her. She was a de­ i voted mother and wife as well as j a splendid home maker nnd will be mourned by all who knew iter. Tailored Sueded Fabric with the roomy zipper.pocket hidden away under the cull for carfare., tickets... mad money. Smartly exclusive in favored spring shades. PRINTZESS and "Redferns Spring All wool fabrics and a v arlety of sty les in popular FRIDAY and SATURDAY. MARCH 28 ond 29 $10, $15, $16.75 DOUBLE FEATURE ATTRACTION $18,00 0 $24.75 Eugene Pallrtlc and Hila Quigley in "RIDE KELLY RIDE And The East Side Kids in "BOYS OF THE CITY Bargain matinee'for. adults 15 cents. Saturday from 3 to 7. SUNDAY ond MONDAY. MARCH 30 ond 31 Subu the Elephant Boy In the All Technicolor Masterpiece, "THE THIEF OF BAGDAD" Bargain matinee Sunday 1:00 to 3:00. Adults 15 cents. Oilier performances Adult* 25c plus 3c tax, total 28c. The latest achievement of Deanna Durbin with Franc hot Tone. Walter Brennan and Robert Benchley in 16' 15' ARMOURS STAR Cold Meat Loaves Purr Pork Picklc-Pimehto Plain Veal Krest ix>af • who TUES., WED., ond THURS., APRIL 1. 2 and 3 j Q1 ..................:. Smoked Picnic* ARMOURS STAR Large 10' . Boiling Beef Briskets Tendered, lb........................ Splad Dressing 19' .......... ........ • 14!' Pork Steak ........................................... . 8' To Braise or Boil, lb. ...____ Hot Fudge Sundae Chocolate or Vanilla, Quart .. Pahd ■ ....................................... .. Lamb Stew King or lairgc Sliced, lb. Ice Cream c Lamb Shoulder Roast 1 *7c 10' Special r * ** 4 he. steer Beef. Kd„ Sir., Swiss, lb.*^ ® Hot Chocolate MU, »Uh null. Total Quaifc TKAND IIIATI2»= .' ' Hostings, Mich. Telephones 2244-2557 91 Pork ShoulderRoast FouriB 4348 OBITUARY Mrs. Mary COATS - -" ’ Knuckle Cuts. ‘lb. ____ 1258 9Q Beef Chuck Roast Choice Steer Beef. lb. Bologna *HEW 10 National Bank Bldg. Phone 2307 90 for Fresh V-8 COCKTAIL JUICE OLD MAMMY CATSUP MACARONI or SPAGHETTI PINK SALMON MACKEREL, Van Camp’s TUNA FISH FLAKES Total zipper pocket Fabric Gloves MATCH NO. 2 I Grand Rapids Hasting* • Logie ______ 279.Karcher ........... 262 'Suby ........ 266 Gies . ---------- 242 Shaw ............ 266 Bennett . . . 243 1 Mend . 267Qstroth 262 ; Appley . 270 Cheney ------- 247 ©dreft I 2V_ 10 BLISS COFFEE, 1 lb. 20c, 2 lbs. 37c 49'2 ,„35' 8 Total ........ 1346. is-' |KIRK’S»B as Large MATCH NO. 1 Grand Rapids Haul Ings Logic ............ 381 Karcher Shaw ............ 261|Gles .. Irwin .......... 264Behnell ........... 261 Mead ............ 265 Oslrolh 231 Appley ..r. . 275;Cheney ■ W .........,.25c VIKING COFFEE, 1 lb. 14c, 3 lbs. 39c 0XYD01 The results were as follows: 1 (1 for Orront e/ \.atbt \itttanlly 23c PIONEER PANCAKE FLOUR ...23c CHASE & SANBORN COFFEE SELOX 9 ** .................................................... BUCKWHEAT ......................... . ........'. ★ ■ Speedy Suds ................. Chocolate LILY WHITE FLOUR, 241 lb sack 83c 9 2T .................... ** ROWENA PANCAKE FLOUR JVORYFLAKES Got. 85c 241/* lb. bag ----------------- Pure Lard 'OKYl Ritz Crackers Ihs. New, Enriched PILLSBURY’S FLOUR Sporting News I 111 I JI Lb. "NICE GIRL" Special Matinee 2:00 P. M. Wednesday. Adult* 25c plus 3c tai, total 28c. Barky tiieatrw Hastings, Mich. Phones 22*7-2282 M FRIDAY SATURDAY,.MARCH 28 aad 29 DOUBLE FEATURE PROGRAM Frank Morgan. Mary Howard, and Billie Burke in "THE WILD MAN OF BORNEO KATE GREENAWAY DRESSES for Girls And Johnny Mack Brown and Furey Ktiiahl in FOOD CENTER Wl *uy CATTLE, HOGS. VIAL CALVES AND CHICKENS HASTINGS, MICH. FREE PARKING "RAGTIME COWBOY JOE AdulLs to cents — no tax. SUNDAY an* MONDAY. MARCH 30 .nd 31 "THE TRIAL OF MARY DUGAN — Frandsen9i Exclusive Hut Not Expensive” PHONE 1272 OK 2609 AIR CONDITIONED j.OO-S^.ZS . to 5:00 P. M. Adults 15 cents. Other performance* 20 cents PHONE 2504 �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY., MARCH 27, 1M1 Broaak and the committee compos­ ed of Dr. Norbert Schowalter. John Armbruster. George Juppatrom. Wel­ lesley Ironside. Burr Cooley. Gordon Crolhcrs, Ken Cavanaugh and id O'Lakes InKeith Yerty. it Basketball r night when Jitterbug* Defended Jitterbug dancing is nothing but The "Olds’ an outlet of physic?! energy, tn the opinion of Ml** Ethel Bower*, field icterized Uiem secretary at the National Recrea­ tion association. She said youth needs violent dancing, running and I, and Knape- racing games as well as mental >lds, 62-30. games, observation games arid edu­ shall were thc cational games. * tournament. ■say-die spirit ory the three ling from bes games, they iefeating last he Wolverine Ins Land runt ADAM overtime game Sherman from md on Friday rer-sjze Battle y consolation sated Hastings r the Battle used to conic elr defeat Frl- 1 competed in Lansing Brass rlotte. y and ten lu­ ff awarded the Like trophic.*. The toumaawarded to Mi 1"> Waters Gather Shop Hasting* HERE-8 THE BIG BUY OF THE WEEK 1936 PONTIAC 8 CLEAN BLACK TUDOR Moynahon-Foul, Inc. Hastlno FORD MERCURY LINCOLN s well handled melt and Joe ond to Mr*. Clarence Cappon and Frank McMillen. j Mra. Lyle 8hed*d was hostess to SOCIAL EVENTS CONSUMERS TO ADD TO POWER RESOURCES i The Consumers Power company I plans to spend 114.000.000 on addlGuernsey Breeders to Plan tions lo, and improvements of, iu, THIRD GROUP TO ORGANIZE FRIDAY her bridge club of right on Friday. ' honor* at bridge going to Mr*. John Hewitt and Mrs. James Batson. Program, Name ■Mens. d“r'n'l.ht “a Officer. 8 coming year, according to official me wives of ot the tne Royal Royai Arch arcn chap-" coap-, ,„arTy “un,>’ Guernsey breeders announcement. Electric generating1 The ter members members were were honor honor guests guests at a* ।। *’J A,’ri’ caP^Uy will be increased 17 per ter a fish supper on Friday evening, the ^uItitfal A • ■ ' •-Agent «T;ta ®fncr ln Hasting* e,nt during the year through ex- I an Frl Friday. March 28. nt 2 o'clock panslon of the John C. Weadock 1 . women playing cards while the men on “a% Mu I to organize a Barry County Guem- nnd BrtCe E. Morrell planta. This! •«->*X4 held their lodge meeting. sey Breeders' Association. I increase will place the company in' Mrs. Philip Mitchell was hostess lo , 'nie Pedro Club met last Tuesday w-vu...,, County Agent rumr Foster nmicn states uiat that n « better better position position to to meet meet tne the aede­ 1 Hospital Guild No. 4. the silver afternoon with Mr*. Frank Mosher, the county has a good, number of mnnds of the defense program, the guild, on Thursday evening at her Mra. Eugene Dalman held high progressive Guernsey breeders who company states score, home on W. Walnut St. Mixed I score. have never banded into a county; Moat pretentious of the projects spring flowers were used as decora- > .... .• •. • .. . assodaUon. Many breedera have re- of the ims dopartment for UMl Ls tions. Winners at bridge were Miss a Mra. Ritchie hostess al quesled qUested such such “ l”ou" !t u expect- domplrtfon Of H natural gu trnna!deS Harry m “Chb? was 7“rn^ t^ive Marceline vauipuou. Campbell. n»i Mrs'. Al-- , »« aessert ubridge -*'a--------— lor twelve ed■ (he • group will elect officers, dis- mv.sion line lo carry natural gns Marocuuc s. Hugh nuin ai party len and Mra. Allie Hay. Guests were °n Monday. Mra. Carl Ricker. Mrs. cuss ahd ndOpt n program for thc from Field and Riverside townships. Mra. Hay and Mra. F. W. Stebbins. Bert Webb and Mra. Will Lining- promotion of the breed in Barry Missaukee county and WinterfleW Mra. Hugh Allen is the hostess for j1011 held the winning scores. .county for 1941. i township. Claje county This line lhe April mretlns entertain. °n of the will be 50 miles long and about 20 , ing the Y M L club today for a pot ।dUlrtct and sta,<? associations will miles have already been completed. On WXnraUX ™iln« **>< ’ “,*1* *» il™> ■« »>«l >»’ county pro- A,Id. from ch. mereww In iSneyit. . — ... __ . „ 1UCK dinner — ------------------ —-..-A Ilian Uim-tuc 111 KVIICIUIweek. week, lhe Business Womens Ho»' .• • .• 'gram gram may harmonize wlpi with the work ing capacity, electric service will be ■ If al Guild DnltH met mat at at the t Ha Un.nnlr Hln_ Ii Members •.__ ,___ of... « F. — « a_ ........._____________ . .... . ... nital Masonic dinthe J. F. _,.. dub were । of these group!. !Ire-enforced through many new »ub- .AND ;J CLUB NEWS I DON'T TAKE QUALITY FOR GRANTED-KNOW WHAT YOU GET FOR YOU ing room, with Miss Grace Relck- gueats of Mrs. Claude Fighter of This association of Guernsey stations and transmission lines ord. Miss Marie Rowe, Mrs. Betty Freeport yesterday afternoonfor j breeders will complete the orgAniand through the improvements of Scobey and Miss Mabel Sisson as bridge.1 ration of the three main dairy many sub-stations and lines thc hostesses. After the dinner. ... --------- „ ------------------plans to , 'breeds In Barry county, the Hol-. Furthermore. Consumers served bv the O. E. 8- the business Twelve members of the Eastern. Rtein and Jersey associations are rpend About 31.000.000 .on rural eiecsession was held. It was voted not lo have a rpeeting In April as lhe time was so near the annual meet­ ing on April 22, the April commit- I — - —i ..v • >.... z. ■ »• • r.r. , new residential and business district tee to assist in collecting the dues Hastings Stars exemplifying the .shop opening | demands. I Cnpac|ty crovdjl filled the Coffee from the members Instead. • A social Initiatory degree.. . DEATH OF FIVE “ time followed and Lester DeVault On Wednesday evening. Mrs. p.'Shop on Its opening dav Saturday. showed his western pictures which L. Fairchild entertained thc V-8 !,l> day nnd Into the late evening, | WEEKS' OLD BABY all enjoyed. Mrs. Maude Smith. Miss ,club at bridge. Honora went to Mrs.• Homer Smith, the proprietor, Mrs. II Julius Royce, the five weeks' old Katherine Schreiber. Miss Maxine Dan Ashalter and Mrs. J. W. Ann- Smith and their corps of assistants son of Scout Executive and Mrs. Swift and Mrs. Lvdla Sutton are the bruster. . being literally 'swamped" with the ' Julius Knowlton (Maxine Henton) away about ten o'clock Wed­ April committee. Reservations for «• •• *• k O i curing , IU ia.sk of caring tor for nunareas hundreds 01 of cuscus- passed ■ nesday morning at Pennock hospital ■ the annual Guild dinner may be; Twelve were present at the des-! tamers, made with any member of the sert bridge given by Mrs. Will 'LinThe interior of thc Shop Is at- where he was taken on Mondav. He above committee. Ington on Thursday. Mrs. Carl tractive with Its stainless steel was born Feb. 22. No funeral ar­ ’ ‘ ' • Ricker. Mrs. Lew Warner and Mrs. equipment, terrazzo floor, the for- rangements had been made as the ---------|mlca tnbIes (hc wnll decornt|ons of Banner goes, to press. The body I Hospital Guild No. ■ 5. Mr. Mrs. An- Vemor Blough ------were-- the -I winners, drew Roush. chairman, met with-------------------a * , red and ivory end the chairs of lhe is at the Walldorff funeral home. Sincere sympathy is extended to Mr. Mra. Walter Powell on Wednesday ci t i di . same colors. evening. Bridge 1 ravel* oriage was played piayea with wnn salmon --------------- -------------— -rienty, In honor of thc opf . nlnRi rosM and Mrs. Knowlton. ■ In honor of thc opening, roses Mra. Anns McGuffln and Mrs. W. Always Comes Back Home ' were given to thc women and free Cascuddcn holding holdins the winning winnlnit J ..j O. Cuscadden coffee ..... was given ... to ..11 all who wished While salmon arc In'the ocean scores. Sixteen were present. : they usually do not go more than ■ It. It was estimated that about 900 dips of coffee were served during The wives of the members of the 40 or M miles away from thc mouth the day and evening. Stag club were guests of Mrs. Wil- j of die river by which they entered. lard Smith on Monday evening.* Thi* •» a. general rule, but it doc* ! OBITUARY Contract was played with Mrs. * not always hold true. ' w. , !' Mary Wolff aged 78 years SELECTED BY George Hcbden and Mrs. Cedric: JJelmo^have F-‘~“ .; L„. been caught from - waa born 15, 1883 >t Morey being the winners. The Stag 200 to 500 miles out --------—, to sea! . Sueur, Minn. and passed away club met with Chester Hodges. ~ Sooner or later a salmon goes March 2J.at the home of her dnugh.Vanina Mr. T^wl. Minn 7. ,rMhtOTlCT' M<”‘ <’<•«’ ! LeT. Ml'S. 'JUchMd Hosken Of VcrTuesday evening Mrs. Lewis Hine r returns to the river in which It 1 montvillr ' and Mrs. Jn. Jos. Rmrwlr Brozak wrr. were hostesses w,g haiched. R„chlng fresh W8nrt Mr. In November 1880 she was united ' al a dessert bridge at the former's ter, it start* upstream. in marriage to John Wolff of Lehome, places being laid for twenty­ The 6sh eats little if anything in Sueur. Minn., who preceded her in eight. Primroses made attractive the river, its body contains a store death in 1916. decorations. Winners at bridge were of fat. and this serve* to supply In 1929 she came to Michigan and Mrs. LeRoy Foster. Mrs. Allan c. food during the weeks or month* it resided in Cloverdale until a year Hyde and Mrs. Homer Becker. Mrs. I* on the way. ngo when she came to Vermontville F. L. Bauer won the floating prize. A waterfall In the river may be ' 10 Hve wlUl hcr daughter She was Guests from out of town were Mrs. an active •"« member ”»*— ’of the Evangeli­ Russell Bauer of Plainwell and Mrs. In the way of thc salmon, but it has fine leaping power. It can jump cal church. Harry Christiansen of Greenville. Surviving are three children. | six or seven feet high to get over Richard Hosken of Vermontville, Mrs. L. R. Glasgow and/Miss Sadie ■ waterfall. Glasgow entertained the Good Time Many river* have cascades, which Mrs. Myrtle Maclx*od of Delton and club of twelve at their home on rise in a river bed, one after an- Arthur Wolff of Fargo. N. D., two brothers and one sister, 17 grand­ Thursday afternoon. Dessert was other. Reaching a cascade, the sal- children and 7 great grandriilldron. followed by, bridge and a pleasant I mon may make jump after jump besides n- host of relatives and social time. until it reaches the top. Then it I goes on with Its upstream journey, friends. Funeral services were held at 2 j When salmon rivers are dammed. Town-Clad Gabardine Suits SURF CLUB zipper pocket Fabric Gloves Tailored Sueded Fabric with lhe roomy zipper pocket hidden away under the cult lor carfare., ticket*... mad money. Smartly exclusive in favored spring shades. "PRINTZESS and "Redferns Spring COATS AH wool fabrics and a v ariety of styles in popular prices. ■ $10, $15, $16.75 $18.00 & $24.75 ANN SHERIDAN Tuesday compl [Ung her hus- ."Fish ladders,” which are stairways lUBaron Lock- ------------ uie band's mother, I of a sort, may be provided, or the ttnd, , Norbert i salmon „,a Z wc fi, Mrs. may be luncu taken uuiout oi of me the nrein’t’ Mr?jSies^HriS Mra ta n*U *nd lhen trar“Por»«* present. 1_________________ by ,ruck’ ,0 ■ P0*111 above Uie damSullivan and Mrs. Elmer Parcell held .nd Mr. Flmer Pareell „ |g evef tQ lmporU,4 (0 he|p the winning scores. salmon get past the<dam. OtherThe Busy Eight club met at the °?d h°tC^ .would home ot Mr. RoMll Bunion, Mon- *‘E’’!'!-*na ‘,lm“ would blow. day ...nln,, U.rrb n. Th. '*™ 1U suffer •t,"rr a ‘ h1 "-' Journey* of great length arc made nlng was spent playing Court Whist with prizes going to Miss Margaret by some salmon. Those which go — Stanton. Yu,kon rlrer oflen travel a Johncock ...u and .... Mra. mc LdwLs . Guests present were Miss MatjorieI distance of more than 2,000 mile*. Johnson. Mrs. Duane Miller’ and, Sulfathiazole Effective Mra. Lewis Stanton. Sulfathiazole, the latest addition Mr. and Mrs. George Hillman en- i to the sulfanilamide family, proved tertalned the Jolly Neighbors at! effective In bringing abdut thc recovtheir home March 22 for a potluck . ery of a xhild suffering from staphysupper. 500 was played, high scores | lococcus aureus (a yellow pus-progoing to Alice and Ellsworth Myers: during bacterium) meningitis (inand low to Clara Stanton and Harry ftammation of the membrane* sur Bush. A chicken supper is planned . rounding the spinal cord and brain) for April 26 and the rest of the, Frederick W. Dietel. M. D., Church­ evening will be spent with Mr. and vuie. N. Y„ and Albert D. Kaiser. Mrs. Leo Wellfare. | M D., Rochester, N. Y., report fa the Journal of the American Med­ The Sunshine club met at the . leal Association. Staphylococcus home ol Mr, willIKou.h on Trld.,. , aureus as . „„ agent „ causative of Low". Xl’ZSl^ Ca~n>£.r. tlv.l, noon,.! .J A w..aE.^bhJb n,™ U>BMn Rr, Winslow .nd low lo Mr, Irw Chitin Mn Edwin ChlllM ol &lon Bopld. wu . .uni Tn. n«l mnlln. will b. April < WIU. Mr. Ke. Wlmlow. All mrmter, «r» urged to be present. «N“r"l- bul "» "’«•“» '•>. 11 hl<h occur I*1 ■»' 1881 ROGERS ® Hufton officiating. The body was taken to Redw-ood Falls, Minn., and in er. .funeral services were held -• there at ll' ’pe North North Redwood Redwood Evangelical Evangelical church, interment was made in the Redwood Falls cemetery. ------Einstein's First Job Prof. Albert Einstein's first regut ! patent* in Switzerland. uet the “Service of the Slots" odd Hollywood charm to your table I z HOU) 98c YOU CAN OWN CJ^£[ufCiS^ Among .Our Selected Used Cars L« a 52 placa sarvfta far8. $< Off-the-face fans will snatch 1936 PLYMOUTH up the lilting felt beret with Its bright patriotic emblem) and every last one of you will want the nonchalant roller felt with Its brave little feather! Both crane tn navy, black and colors. BLACK TUDOR Smartly Conservative! CLEAN AND QUIET Moynahan-Faul, Inc. Court and Church St*. Hastings FORD MERCURY' LINCOLN C.B. HODGES DEPENDABLE JEWELER Watch Inspector for M.C.R.R. Michigan Hastings HENRY’S MARKET i*l,Ph,’ICi'D^ U» dm ••• (WmouU, d.lli-for .period ol nlo. d..., -A. “>« “»>«««< “mplrle rnov.ry, BANNER WANT ADV8. PAY IzW7 'neida 111 I ' The swing to gabardine is not a "fad”—it's a prac­ tical demandIFor, whether a man shops for style or for service—GABARDINE is his smartest choicel Its tough, hard finish wears longer, drapes better and holds a press... and, hav­ ing a smooth finish, it sets off perfectly the new rich shades for this season! 1l22 SOUTH JEFFERSUn Smart Season Men's Marathon OXFORDS FUR FELTS 2.98 2.98 For any man who wants to be correctly dressed on any occa­ sion! Completely new, colorful and au­ thentically styled—it's the DUO ART. fashioned by Marathon I . The handsome scarf band is in perfectly blended tones to go with your outfit, regardless of shade! Smooth black leather with straight tips and simple details. Note the long-wearing leather soles and rubber tap heels. ~ PHONE 2314 III Mr. and Mrs. Harry Beaver. Jr., j entertained seventeen guests for AT THE RIGHT- PRICE the 25th wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Beaver. Sr. The ». ¥ day w»« 'pent with games and visit- . W Ing. Those present were Mr. and j "Mrs.'John Swank and Sharon Lee,: i Mr. and Mrs. Edward Beaver and : f J Eddie Jeap. Mr. and Mrs Frank Wallace and Betty Lou. Mr. and Mr*. Beaver were the recipients of | a chest of silver and other gifts. , KATE GREENAWAY SSES for Girls 100 •andsen9) luaive But Not Expensive PHONE 2504 Mr. and Mra. Frank Day of South Hastings observed their thirty-fifth wedding anniversary Bunday, entertalnlng at a family dinner. Those' present were Mr. and Mr*. Clare Lindaver and family of Battle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Siertsema and Reta of Kalamazoo. Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Dey and family of Paw Paw and Viola Day of LanThe Executive Board of the Worn- , en's Republican Club of Barry | county met with Mrs. John Ketcham Monday. The meeting was called to , order by the president. Mrs. Myron Tuckerman, and work was done on choosing committees for the year. A study group was organized for Hastings and one /or each of the , cactlonal via* praridesiu to work out in their own territory PURE LARD SAUER KRAUT PICKLED PIGS FEET REFS POT BOAST ti A/w tklill LEAH beef ribs 2 k • Sanforised Broadcloth 17c 1 PORK ROASTS 18c ADAM/&7 SPECIAL POUND ........................................... They’re all one price FROZEN PEAS BERRIES The 500 club meet with M[. and w.t.r, cioth*. shop Ashalter Azha Iter and John Jolin HewiU HewlU and sec- Hasting* Michigan SPECIAL ................................ *............ PANEL CURTAINS Smart, comfy and practical moc­ casins at a Penney low price! True moccasin construction with hand sewn vamps! Sporty rubber soles and heels. Supple glove leather in all white or in brown with white trim. 1.19 ..... 2 ,,..29' 15c 23' 25' SPORT OXFORDS FINE SHIRTS |.49 Colors tn the spirit-of spring! Smooth weave fabric^ propor­ tionately sized for perfect fit and Sanforized to stay In fill Washable Rayan Marquisette $1.98 13e 29c .............................................. MOCCASINS 3:: 25< one J BEEFSTEAK LARGE FRANKS WOMEN'S & GIRLS 3t10* Your new Spring hat makes you look and feel proud. Be sure your., choice is one of our world famous PORK SAUSAGE Woven-in Patterns FOR WOQfEN GIRLS ’1 Just what you've been waiting for but never thought possible I Rayon marquisette curtains that you can wash. iron, and hang—no stretchers necessary. We put them through a series of abusive tests (treatment they would never get in the average home) and they came through with no perceptible fading, shrinking or sagging. Very nicely tailored. Ready to hang. 'HA HA Remarks and drej Rich loo handla 1 Patent, a Inlcreslli grains. �alter, John itrom. Weltay. Gordon augh and SOCIAL EVENTS AND CLUB NEWS Mrs. Philip Mitchell was hostess to Hospital Guild No. 4, the silver guild, on Thursday evening at her spring flowers were used as decora­ tions. Winners at bridge were Miss Marceline Campbell. Mrs. Hugh Al­ len and Mrs. Allie Hay. Guests were Mrs. Hay and Mrs F. W. Stebbins. Mrs. Hugh Allen is the hostess for the April meetine • Shop ond to Mr*. Clarence Cappon and Frank McMillen. THIRD GROUP TO ORGANIZE FRIDAY i Mr*. Lyle Shedd was hostess to .her bridge club of eight on Friday. , honors at bridge going lo Mrs. John Hewitt and Mr*. James Batson. Program. Name Officers1' electric and gas facilities during the . coming year, according to official r ' The wive* of the Royal Arch chap-"। Barry county Guernsey breeder* announcement. Electric generating ' ter members were honor guest* at ’will meet at thc County Agri­ capacity will be Increased 17 per a fish supper on Friday evening. Uie cultural Agent’s office in Hastings cent during the year through ex- I women playing card* while the men on Friday. March 28. at 2 o’clock . panslon of lhe John C. Weadock: "T-------------- ------------•---------- and Brice E. Morrell plants. This! held their lodge meeting. sey Breeders' Association. I increase will place thc company in’l The Pedro Club met last Tuesday County Agent Foster state* that a better position to meet the deafternoon with Mr*. Frank Mosher. the county has a good, number ot mands of the defense program, the' .... --------------...... --------— -----------Mrs. Eugene Dalman held high progressive Guernsey breeders who cmnjMny statpj> hove never banded into a county; ! Most pretentious of the projects association. Many breeder* liave re. of the gas department for LO41 is Mr*. Harry Ritchie was hostess at quested such a group. It U expectexpect completion of a natural gas trans­ a dessert bridge party for" twelve ed the group will elect officers. officers, dis- mission ....... line to carry natural gas on Monday. Mra Carl Ricker. Mrs. cum and adopt a program for the from Field and Riverside townships, Bert Webb and Mn. WiU Llnlng- promotion of the breed in Barry MLwaukee county, and Wlntcrfield iton held the winning scores. county for 1941. (township, Clare county.. This line ! Mr*. Ermont Newton isentertain-! ,'Rc5t’rds ?n th-e “f^viUes of the will .be 50 miles long and about 20 ing the Y M L.club today for nnot I Strict and state associations will miles have already been completed, DON’T TAKE QUALITY FOR GRANTED-KNOW WHAT YOU GET FOR YOUR luck dinner ** given so that the county pro- Aside from the increase in rfenernt' • • •gram may harmonize wlpi the work ing capacity, electric scrvic* will be nltal Guild met at the Masonic din­ Members of lhe J. F. F. club were । of these groups. ' re-enforced through many new subing room, with Miss Grace Relck- guesta of Mrs. Claude Fighter of This of Guernsey stations and" transmission lines T*u~ association -• ord. Miss Marie Rowe, Mrs. Betty Freeport yesterday afternoon for । breeders will complete the organ!”iul- and. through the improvements of ]z«t(nn i.m -..in Scobey and Mia* Mabel Sisson as bridge Ration a of* ih» the O three main dairy many sub-stations and lines, breeds in Barry county, the HolFurthermore. Consumers plan* to ■WMBANINF/ ing on April 22. the April tee to assist In collecting ... , Capacity crowds filled the Coffee ■ oy Vivip On Wednesday evening, Mrs. F. Shop on its opening dnv Saturday 1 showed his western pictures which L. Fairchild entertained the v-8 ;a»_day .... and into thc late cvniiUB. evening. | Julius Royce, the five weeks' old nil enjoyed. Mrs. Maude Smith, MLss club at bridge. Honor* went to Mrs '" Homer Smith, thc’ proprietor, Mrs.' ’ Dan Ashalter and Mrs J. W. Arm- Smith and their corps of assistants son ot Scout Executive and Mr*. being literally, "swamped" with the Julius Knowlton (Maxine Henton) away about ten o'clock Wed­ April committee. Reservations for task of caring for hundreds of cus- paved 1 nesday morning at Pennock hospital: the annual Guild dinner may be , Twelve were present at the de made with any member of the sert bridge given by Mrs. WU1 LU Th. Interior ol thr Shr.|> I. .1- wl“" l“‘ »“» uk'" MonrUr. lie ...... .. ___ . WfiH horn Feb n Nn funeral nr. Ington on Thursday. Mrs. Ca Ricker. Mrs. Lew Warner and Mr equipment, terrazzo floor, the for­ rangements had been made as the Hospital Guild No. 5, Mrs. Vernor Blough were the winners. mica tables, the wall decorations of Banner goes, to press. The body Mrs. Walter Powell on Wednesday evening. Bridge was played with red and ivon- and thc chairs of lhe Salmon Travels Plenty, In honor of thc opening, roses were given to thc women and free coffee was gjvcn to all who wished Always Comes Back Home O. Cascaddcn holding the winning scores. Sixteen were present. Stag club were guests of Mrs. Wil­ lard Smith on Monday evening. Contract was played with Mrs. George Hcbden and Mrs. Cedric Morey being lhe winners. The Stag club met with Cheater Hodges. at a dessert bridge at the former's home, places being laid for twenty­ eight. Primroses made attractive decorations. Winners at bridge were Mrs. LeRoy Foster. Mrs. Allan CHyde and Mrs. Homer Becker. Mrs. F. L. Bauer won the floating prize. While salmon arc in'the ocean they usually do not go more than 40 or 50 miles away from the mouth of the river by which they entered. Thif is a - general rule, but it doc* not always hold true. Salmon have been caught from 200 to 500 mile* out to seal Sooner or later a salmon goes back to fresh water. Most often It return* to lhe river in which it was hatched. Reaching fresh wat6r, it start* upstream. The fish eats little if anything In the river. Its body contain* a store of fat, and this serves to supply food during thc week* or months it rns 6.75 cdps of coffee were served during the day and evening. . . ' Mrs. Mary Wolff aged 78 years was born February 13, 1863 at LcSueur. Minn, and passed away Marcii 22 at thc home of her daugh­ ter. Mrs. Richard Hosken of Ver- Mr. and Mrs. George Hillman en­ tertained the JoUy Neighbors at their home March 22 for a potluck supper. 500 was played, high scores going to Alice and Ellsworth Myers and low to Clara Stanton and Harry Bush. A chicken supper is planned for April 26 and the rest of lhe evening will be spent with Mr. and 4.75 home of Mrs. Will Roush on Friday. Dinner was served at noon after which a short business meeting was conducted by the president. Bingo was played, high scores going to Mrs. Reg Winslow and low to Mn. Ira Eaton Rapids was a guest. The next meeting will be April 4 with Mrs. Reg Winslow. Ail 'members are urged to be present. Sulfathiazole, the latest addition to thc sulfanilamide family, proved effective In bringing abdut thc recov­ ery of a child suffering from staphy­ lococcus aureus (a yellow pus-pro­ ducing bacterium) meningitis (in­ flammation ot the membranes sur­ rounding the spinal cord and brain). Frederick W. Dletel, M. D., Church­ ville, N. Y-. and Albert D. Kaiser. M. D., Rochester, N. Y., report in the Journal of the American Med­ . lea) Association. Staphylococcus aureus as a causative agent of meningitis is comparatively unusual In children, but when it does occur the morality rate Is high. In the case reported by lhe two physician* the drug was administered by mouth daily for a period of nine days. "At the end of three week* there was complete recovery,” they.say. SURF CLUB SELECTED BY ANN SHERIDAN In 1929 she came to Michigan and resided In Cloverdale until a year ago when she came to Vermontville to live with her daughter. She was an active member’of the Evangel!-. leidd ltd. iel the "Service of the Stors" odd Hollywood charm to your table! 'now YOU CAN OWN A\ CLEAN AND QUIET C. B. HODGES Hastings FORD MERCURY LINCOLN Watch Inspector for M.C.R.R. DEPENDABLE JEWELER 2.98 HENRY’S MARKET 122 SOUTH JEFFERSON PURE LARD ART. fashioned by Marathon! . Thc handsome scarf band Ls In perfectly blended tones to go with Woven-in Patterns $1.98 Smart, comfy and practical moc­ casins at u Penney low price! ?5C 3 hand sewn vamps! .Sporty rubber soles and heels. Supple glove leather in all white arte 13c SIRLOIN, LB................................................................................. SPECIAL .............................................................. LARGE FRANKS POUND ................. FROZEN PEAS WO|1SN 1 Qc p PORK SAUSAGE ADAM## I**- IRc —................... 1 W 23c BERRIES Clothis Shop Michigan SPECIAL FINE 29c POUND ......................................... ........................... . .................... | SPORT OXFORDS 29c PORK ROASTS proud. Be sure your choice'll one of our world famous Th* WO club meet with Mr. and Mrs Lew Warner Saturday evening. Waters High score* went to Mra. Dan Ashalter and John Hewitt and sec- Hasting* ' Beefsteak i WOMEN S & GIRLS' MOCCASINS YOUNG TENDER BEEF, LB................................ -............................... - Your new Spring hat makes you look and fee! Note the long-wearing leather soles and rubber tap heels. 3 "»• 4 fie COAST LEAN BEEF RIBS straight tip* and simple details. Sanforized Broadcloth 17c 2 PICKLED PIGS FEET pot feather! Both come In black and colors. your outfit, regardless of shade! HOME RENDERED ........................................ nerr 2.98 For any correctly ~ PHONE 2314 AT THE RIGHT PRICE \ Wallace and Betty Lou. Mr. and Mr*. Beaver were the recipients of a chest of silver and other gifts, j 2504 OXFORDS FUR FELTS Completely new. colorful and au­ thentically styled—it's the DUO SAUER KRAUT The Executive Board of the Worn- , en'* Republican Club of Barry county met with Mra. John Ketcham Monday. The meeting was called to order by lhe preaident, Mrs. Myron Tuckerman, and work wa-, done on choosing committees for the year. A study group was organised for Hastings and one Jor each of the sectional vice presidents lo work out in their own territory. Off-the-face fans will snatch up the lilting felt beret with its bright patriotic emblem 1 and every last one of you will An3 (he Big Sawliwj PlacM Moynohan-Faul, Inc. BANNER WANT ADVB. PAT UHtf C5RO( ;rs® 52 piete jervk# for8 - $0095 1936 PLYMOUTH Mr. and Mra. Harry Beaver, Jr., entertained seventeen guests for dinner Sunday, the occasloh being the 25th wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mn. Harry Beaver. Sr. The day wa* «penl with games and visit­ ing. Those present were Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Day of South Hastings observed their thirty-fifth wedding anniversary Sunday, enterUining at a family dinner. Those ' present were Mr. and Mr*. Clare Llndaver and family of Battle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Slertsema and ReU of Kalamaioo. Mr. and Mr*. Clifton Day and family of Paw Paw and Viola Day of Lan­ sing. . ' The swing to gabardine is not a “fad"—it’s a prac­ tical demandIFor, whether a man shops for style or for service—GABARDINE is his 'Smartest choice! Its tough, hard finish wears longer, drapes better and holds a press... and, hav­ ing a smooth finish, it sets off perfectly the new rich shades for this season! In marriage to John Wolff of LeSueur. Minn., who preceded her In A waterfall In thc river may be in the way of the salmon, but it has fine leaping power. It can Jump six or seven feet high to get over Mrs. L. R. Glasgow and/Miss Sadie a waterfall. Many rivers have cascades, which Glasgow entertained the Good Time rise in a river bed. one after an­ brothers and one sister, 17 grand­ Thursday afternoon. Dessert was other. Reaching a cascade, the sal­ children and 7 great grandcldldron, followed by. bridge and a pleasant mon may make jump after jump besides a- host of relatives nnd until it reaches thc top. Then it goes on with its upstream journey. Mrs.' G. L. Lockwood was hostess When salmon river* are dammed, nt atharming bridge luncheon on thc government takes special steps. Tuesday complimenting her hus­ "Fish ladders,” which are stairway* band's mother. Mrs. LeBaron Lock­ of a sort, may be provided, or the wood. and his sister, Mrs. Norbert salmon may be taker*, out of the river in nets and then transported Evangelical present. Mrs. James Bristol. Mrs. by trucks to a point above lhe dam. Sullivan and Mrs. Elmer ParceU held It is ever so important to help the winning scores. salmon gel past thewlam. Other­ wise the next year's hatch would The Busy Eight club met at the be spoiled, and lhe salmon industry Prof. Albert Einstein’s first regu­ home of Mrs. Rozell Sunton. Mon­ would suffer a blow. lar job was as an examiner of day evening. March 17. The eve­ Journeys of great length are made patents in Switzerland.. ning wo* spent playing Court Whist with prizes going to Miss Margaret by some salmon. Those which go Johncock and Mrs. LCwis Stanton. up the Yukon river often travel a Guests present were Miss Marjorie. distance of more than 2.000 miles. Johnson, Mrs. Duane Miller and Russell Bauer of Plainwell and Mrs. Harry Christiansen of Greenville. : with cket • cuff .mad Town-Clad .................................. ................................................... ORC Colors in the spirit-of spring! Smooth weave fabric? propor­ tionately sized for perfect fit and Sanforized to stay in fill Washable Rayon Marquisette PANEL CURTAINS Just what you've been waiting for but never thought possible I Rayon morqulse-.te curtains that you can wash. iron, and hang—no stretchers necessary. We put them through a series of abusive tests (treatment they would never gel in the average hornet and they came through with no perceptible fading, shrinking or sagging. Very nicely tailored. Ready to hang. Ganerous size 44 tn. x >1 in. HANDSO HANDBA �The Hastings Banner OST TH* COUNTY thaw at Nomi FAG* OF tPlfQBIAU ANO FEATURES MICHIGAN lound About Town I III funny, but when he’s not here you miss him like the dickens. CLUSTER FLIES FOOL HOUSEWIVES Things seem to run a lot smoothcr when he has his eye on them. I If there arc spy flies busying around in lhe iuxae at this time ot Dem’ it. Dick, hurry up and gel year, take a Up from science and know that it likely la a duster fly and not Ute dangerous house fly wideb isn’t due until late in May. Public Forum Rock Island. Illinois, March 18. 1M1. their own flertoipni a* «o whether I the insect to friend--------------- ----The ! Cluster fly act* more _ than I enemy, for the poor bug Is only waiting until It to wpnn outside. Then the cluster fly wii) go out to annoy hl* enemy the earthworm. The etueter fly wintere in homes a* an adult M the peat get* too annoying. It to fairly simple to UM * swatter or a fly sprey, oosuzunto BJ. McDaniel, professor of entomology THURSDAY. MARCH 27. 1941 Tiie duster fly got* IL* name.from' "Why U it." Mked the persistant lhe faset Lbat while in flight it often author, "that you Always iru>Jat| ■earns suspended In oqc spot- But that I write on ope side of th<# that only makes it easy to swat or paper only? Why not on hotht” Advertising Manager: Where did spray. olUMAffih the dUMMtflff to Then the editor decided tp rffice you gel this wonderful follow-up ; annoying to those Inclined to mis- jlls protest against the accumu- system? It would get money out of .mu a*1' |nm homes It remain* outdoors, serving —’--------1—1 "One side at the paper, sir" he as a parasite enemy of lhe cutworm*I lhal u *fov w anger to better1 answered crisply.” Is in Uie nature At Michigan State College - ----------------- - and caterpillar, just as the cluster fly serves on ny __ serves a* a* a a parasite paras. uu earth- ids worm*. and be that ndoth of B compromise.” ihkn he that Uketh a cky.'j -a compromise?" _---------------------- ^y : Hastings, Michigan. Gentlemen: When the City Among Dakas Our friend and we hope to be Judge McDonald U getting along. "makes” a newspaper of the mld। west, that’s news. Without his efficient secretary. [ The attached clipping is from thc Des Moines (Iowa) Sunday Register Of March 16. Hope you're better soon Jerry. My Boss Is laid up too. gues$ Uie shock of coming back to good old Michigan weather was too much. Tommy has about given up his Hall of Eligible Bachelors. Hastings. Mich — (U.P.) —Con­ tributions to thc Pennock hos­ pital by 15 guilds of townswomen have attracted national notice. Mrs. G. E. Goodyear, a trustee, has reported. The guilds have been functioning since ' 1816 to aid the hospital, and annually contribute *1,000 In money and needed supplies. — Des Moines da > Sunday Register. March 16. Those who survived leap year are now going with the Draft. . , . Even Tommy’s old side-kicks. Dick Palmer, Gordie Crothers and Weilealey Ironside are soon Joining Uncle Barn's defense forces. Congratulations to the Ladles ot Pennock, and may their good work continue. In passing, however, I should like to ask one question. Are patients cl* urged “ J on a less-than-cost basis? If they are. is that good Things won’t be the same without business? In any event, it Is Inter­ esting to know that the hospital has to be subsidized in the amount of “11.000 in money and needed sup­ plies." Please be assured that my Inter­ est Is most sincere, and I would ap­ preciate knowing more about the He seems U) have a mania administrative setup, charges to dropping or smashing things. ItatienU for room, operating room, His latest "spill” almost resulted etc. Other readers must be mulling over lhe same questions. In Ute store bOtng redecorated. Very sincerely yours. Hope my bow gets back to work Stewart D. Caln. MARK r6lT OUT 1 WUnSCMORS x NOW AND SAVE' r GOLF RALLS DCTROLA tsJh COMPACT RADIO Regular c 1995List CUP CM! PIP 'EM! SNIP CM ! EVERY ONE'S A SAVINS! PINT SIZE M^ALCCAS CHAMOIS SKINS, POLISH^ CLEANER ANO 3 Ol.CAN ------------ WAX ’OO“? pURe NO MONEY DOVr **ITM mt k l BRUNSWICK ''rrnwc ROLLER SKATES Mack Tailored Shapely Shirts Triple - Plated Chrome COMMODORE SAUCE TIRES HpUSi POT Quart Size Hundreds of new spring patterns, new rich coloring, new collar styles. Extra low, easy collars for men with short necks. Shapely Shirts are tailored to the body. Trim fit ot fhe waist. Beautifully woven. Stripes, plain, pastels and whites. UP-TO-TKL MINUTE Ofc AEROTEX K SEAT COVERS See thr N*» MiMTfX TIRE RELINER Exclusive! Peplacamtul HEATERS COOLTEX WIPER MOTORS COACH FRONT SEAT 4244 COACH*5EPAN Wembley's Nor-East TIES 25< Bon Mac-ehc The finest and longest wearing WALL CLEANER $1.00 tic made. 301 Cut hUeo-Ue PORCELAIN FINISH Wc hove thc new spring colon now. fancies and 16 different ploip shades. Drop in ond see them. 9OTH . 128 W. STATE PHONE 2524 HASTINGS SELLING QUALITY KEEPS US BUSY’ THE MOKE you CUP...THE MORE YOU SAVE �Bowling Newt o Wards while WIU Hackney, with M4. «M In sac-. ond place. Bob O’Donnell and W1U 1 The league leading Packers won _ ; two from Banner Office; Bortlas Ayres scored 536 each. Charles NorX'ttLW. rl. All IV Bradford no 519, George!"** ‘*° ,ro» *"UerFun*1' Juppstrom 606 and Claude ancr- ur# C<’ won the l*° B111'1” son 501. Warehouse routed the Vlk- i J"™ ®onnet W2°’ Ings by taking all three games Ilwo 8<XX1 flrit took the series Dubl-Teats scored a two to one vic- ^rom Windstorm; Beta Sigma Phi tory over Tough Guys, Steel Vents won B couple from Penneys and toS two games X Speed &UU won u,. game and Chevrolet dropped game to Oar Beal. the ’ odd1 frotn 5**? Cafe. Bonnet and Gown *' ’ “ Recreation League Bookcase co. went on a rampage Hastings cm TOURMAMBNT Wednesday night and scored a fine1 2696 scries, their highest of the sea­ son and copped two games from Platan Rings. Piston Rings' first game of 940. -due to D. Goodyear's 232 and W. HacJyiay's 220, was the nest Crumback took the lead Ln -lone winning marker. M. DeVrlss e doubles with a 1288 total and and O Juppstrom scored 576 and| Anderson stepped into top posi­ 550 respectively for the winners and tion with singles with 661. Perks D. Goodyear and W. Hackney (Tavern went into the last game totaled 593 and 570. Hastings Icc wilh a chance for the lead but allpand Fuel dropped two games to Perks Tavern with Al Brown scor­ peji to 791. T* ing best with 545. Middleville Perks Tavern dropped two games to Nashville G. Perkins with Forest Clark scoring beat with B. Payne H. Newton O. Knowles Fraternal League George Baukh was tops again Ln the* Wednesday night play of Use Fraternal league. George dropped Stale insulation 2694. Home Lum­ Use pins for a good 545 count and a lost gome of 309. His mates, ber MOI. Hastings Piston Rings 2544 though having a well-balanced score Odd Fellows 2554. Bllsa Office 2630. could win but one game from thc scored 508 for the winners. CYO won the odd game from Moose and Hotel took the winning last game from City-County. Commercial League Goodyear Bros. Hdwe. tightened their hold on first place Thursday night when they blanked Auto Sport Shop. Dave Goodyear scored high with a hot 592 series. Roy Hubbard scored a 247 second game. Home Lumber Co. and Coffee Shop nearly scored a "Ripley" when Cof­ fee Shop bowled 822 in each ot their first two games.and Home Lumber 844 in each pl their first two games. Home Lumbers couldn't keep pace the last game and lost by a 90S to 789 score. Charles Norris scored high in the match with 539. Led by Lester DeVault with a 510 series, -Henry's Market look a couple from Freeport. State Insulation won a "three timer" from Moynahan and Paul. Middleville Creamery took a couple from Andrus Service and City Fathers nosed Uie Pct Milks by a single game. Bliss League Dave Drews scored a 539 count Wednesday night to lead In the match between Foundry and En­ gineers but had very little help from ids mates and Foundry dropped all three games Frank Weyerman scored a 521 series for Thol Room but lost two games lo Electricians.1 Keith Chase gathered 527 pins for Shop Office and G. Crothers 520 for office when the Office copped the odd game. Consumers League Dick Nlpe and C. Vcrway waged a friendly battle for the evening's supremacy with thc final result giv­ ing Verway 573 and Nlpe 570. Nlpe’s team. Gas Heating, helped by O. Page's 522 won two from Distribu­ tion. Verway’s good 'scries won a couple for Frigidaires from Red Ar­ row*. D. Hall scored a good 549 to; keep P & T from taking all three games from Office. LIGHT FIXTURFS! SPECIE KITCHEN FIXTURE BATHROOM FIXTURE KITCHEN FIXTURE FLUORESCENT FIXTURE e.»i A. Relckord-H. Thompson HOT. R. Clenxens-L. Phelps 1101. J. V. Dillon-P. Foley 1137, R. MurrayA. B. Gwinn 1153. R. Bellfleld-E. Walthers 1189. V. Leary-L. Larkin 1134. J. OarrUon-J. Belson 1191. Singles 07c KITCHEN FIXTURE »7<! SCHEDULE E-OR MARCH 30 Men—3;00 P. M. Goodyear Bros. Hdwe. BRACE REDUCED! Otte LOCK SET REDUCED I Steal IratM wish IO-«a. avMp.Haa forged chuck. 44c It’s handy for jaking leaves or grass. The sixteen wire teeth are made from the highest grade of spring steel. Wood handle 48 inches long. Buy several at this exceptionally low price! GARDEN RAKES REDUCED 6-FOOT STEEL TAPE The bow, head and fourteen straight teeth are made from one piece of bar steel. It’s ideal for all types of garden work. 5-foot ash handle is sanded and waxed. DON’T WAIT I BUY NOW! TOOL BOX Ifte U4h- HOE PRICES SLASHED ELECTRICALS Freeport City-County Singles M. Tucker ’ A. Cunningham «7c LAWN RAKES SLASHED PULL CHAIN FIXTURE B. Burwell 658. A. Melrose 638. F. McMillen 618, Forest Clark 615. C. Swift 598. 8. Johnson 583, V. Smith MAH. BOX PRICE CUTI He CJaaa wtdto ccUsa Slashed lo price! Newest llghtlnc- Handicap SASH CORD REDUCED Save up to 31 per cent during this big 8-day sale I The 6%-inch carbon steel blade is firmly riveted to tang, which is driven into the handle. The 4-foot ash handle is sanded and waxed? FOR CARPENTER APPLIANCE CORD PULL CHAIN SOCKET 14c Ittc YOUR CHOKE SPADING FORK SHOVEL STEfl NAAS HOSE NOZZLE SPRINKLER HOUCEP! WOOD LEVS* SMOOTH PLANE 9-IN. SCREW DRIVER O. Knowles—C. Ottosen M. Reynolds—J. Stutz Singles P. Weyerman K. Labcrteaux W.P. WIRE SLASHED! 1.48 100 IL Al. Prentice B. Flynn C. , Leonard H. Vahising E Walthers MH. F. MOTOR 4.77 A record aannx! 7,Lj' cord and plug. Margaret Flngleton again led die week’s play when she garnered 474 pins for Portias. Her first game of ELEC. TAPE 4 QZ. ROLL R.C. WIRE PRICE CUT S5e ioo n HAND SAW SLASHED! LADDER 77c $1.35 All BARGAINS! WHAT VALUES! 14-lnch loDAY more end more spirt women realise it pap to be miiilt about their feet. During the bury houra of housework and shopping, when most strain occurs, they weir sensible Foot-Builder Arch shoes made to help fmvrt itrti* that can cause so much needless suffering. Sole! 90-lb. ROOFING 35-LB. ROOFING $1.73 89c Wow* Smooth, mica- RUBBER TIRED MOWER H°st WIRE ‘KlNKlN< Design and quality usually found only in higher priced mowers. The 4 self-sharpening blades, ball-bearing reel and rubber tires make It easy running. 14-inch cut. door WARDS FAMOUS POWR-KRAFT TOOLS REDUCED! START YOUR WORKSHOP NOW MOULDED INSOLES FOOTOUIDI help balance !•*< mi HEELS 12-INCH 8-INCH BENCH SAW JIG SAW Rciatmlirr, your hft.gtt the /ai/i/iu of your body! Protm them from strata during thc bu«jt hours... »cc if you’re 914-INCH BAND SAW 14“ LATHE 4',4-INCH JOINTER * 12“ g TAYLOR'S SHOE STORE HASTING^ sum......... HAMMM HANDU, kMury. M4«.. SAHO rAFM. .a«w. A CAVtT TACKS. M . Same Quality Mower, 16-inch cut........................................... S.tNt Wards Master Quality Mower, 5-blade, 16-inch cut......... 9.75 Wards Master Quality Mower, 5-blade, 18-inch cut.... 10.75 MICHIGAN luy row! Pay later! Any purchase totaling 10 or more opens a time payment arcount. 118-124 S. JEFFERSON HASTINGS �j 1 r M’RIXG ' ADAM Grand Rapids, rfe is now in the WILLIAM HOPKINS employ ot the Berkey and Ony Co. SERIOUSLY HURT William Hopkins of Grand Rap­ Hastings friends hope for lib com­ plete nnd speedy recovery. ids had the misfortune to fall from a 12 foot Udder recently landing on his head and shoulders. He was The Churches GUjurrl? •Nruia St. Rose’senior choir will sing for this ceremony. nnd observed properly, tend to give All are cordially invited to atX-rays as he cannot be moved, so lhe activity of man infinite scoi>e: but mere merry-making or needless a. z*| *.« cl 'they do not know the extent of his ter way of uniting ourselves In spir­ vvOrerS Vlotnes jnop .injuries. For many years. Mr. Hop- ‘ gift-giving Ls not that in which hu­ Next Sunday, the Rev. Matt W. It with Christ In His suffering dur­ Haalinn i kins wa* engineer at lhe old Has- man capacities find the most ap­ propriate and proper exercise.—Mary Duffey of Albion vylll again sjwak Ing these Three Hours. If unable i______________ tings Wool Boot Co. plant and a BANNER WANT ADVS. PAY ' few years ago. thc family moved to Baker Eddy. at thc morning service at lhe First to be present for the entire service, Methodist church. His Inspiration-' feel free to come and go whenever al sermon Sunday morning was possible. A silver collection will be taken heard by n huge congregation. Come' fip during the service lo defray exnext Sunday and bring someone ■ , 29.5 ■ w SHOES Little Comrade SHOES and OXFORDS Choice of White. Brown, Black and Patent. All Sizes-3 to 8. TAKE FULL ADVANTAGE OF THESE SHOE SAVINGS VALUES NEVER GREATER Dress Rubbers THAN RIGHT NOW! BOYS'AND GIRLS' CLEVER NEW SPRING STYLES The chimes were heard Sunday for the first time preceding the morning service. They arc a fine addition to the church equipment nnd a pleasure to al) who hear them. Some minor adjustments' have been made so the belts may be heard at a greater distance. Sunday. April fl, is Palm Sunday. Thc regular pastor,'the Rev. E. H. tBnbbitt. hopes to be present but DEATH OF GEORGE George E. Tomlin, aged 87, passcA away Tuesday evening at seveir o'clock gt the home of his niece and husband. Mr. and Mra. Erwin , Clark. 317 E. High St., where he had made his home for two yean. He is sundved by two nieces. Mrs. Clark' also Mrs. Mvrtle Rvnn nt Battle Creek. Private funeral serv­ ices will be held at the Clark home on Friday at 2:00 P. M., the Rev. S. Conger Hathaway officiating. In- Catholics here will cooperate Sun­ day with parishes throughout the United States in a campaign lo raise fitids for aiding war sufferers and refugees and other charities directed by the Bishops' Relief still in Blodgett hospital nnd is reFponding nicely to the treatment Mountain Under Water A 10.500-foot mountain was discov­ ered recently between San Francis­ co and the Orient by the Pioneer, a survey ship of the Coast and Geo­ detic Survey, according to Admiral Leo O. Colbert. It was discovered while making electrical soundings. But. Admiral Colbert declares that it is not likely to hamper navlga- He churches at Sunday mosses. . Announcement of thc drive in the Grand Rapids diocese was made through a letter issued by the Most Rev. Joseph C. Plagens. D. D.. Youoc women out of high bishop of Grand Rapids, in his first nrr eligible for membership. officiaL communication to the peo­ ple of hLs new diocese. In hU plea for assistance for the victims of war. Bishop Plagens at eight'o'clock on Palm Sunday? out that a contribution to evening. April fl. Several Incidents ,hp »<>"W ** »n «P««lon o ..................... ... . appreciation foi the blessings of ly life will be portrayed by means peace enjoved bv the citizens of this of stereopticon slides of famous paintings Included among these in Christ, who so sorely need your lh. help. All ot the money collected' will be used to relieve the suffering COATS, SUITS, DRESSES, HATS, accompanied bv music and readings. ! Qn Ea-tef Sunday at 7:30 P. M. Farm families of Barry county in the Quimby churgh there will I e a candlelight communion service. enjoyed a treat on Wednesday when The Quimby Sunday school and the they saw thr movie offered by A. C. MlMin-Quimby Christian Endeavor society will have 3 part in Ulis Gates, the Implement dealer, at GLOVES, HOSIERY, HANDBAGS, NECKWEAR, BLOUSES, SKIRTS SWEATERS, LINGERIE, ETC. parks. waterfalls. canyons, forests and highways nnd In addition, views of modem forming were shown. All prcaent enjoyed the program nnd were impressed with thepeauttai of, our wonderful country and the op-' Thur Is perhaps no ceremony in portunities offered. ir whole liturgy of thc Catholic tnirch. so peculiar, so interesting. Implantation of Pheasants Thc pheasant was first introduced flee and ceremonial of Good Fri­ day It is annually brought before to America in 1790 by Richard Bache. son-in-law of Benjamin Franklin, but the implantation failed. The flrst successful Intro­ duction of thc pheasant was made in monly used cermonics. cornmemo- 10-81 by thc American consul-general ratis Christ's Three Hours of Agony to Shanghai. CLASSICS! NAUTICALS! DRESSMAKER C3W TYPES! We Hove Them All ot Lower Thon Ever Prices THINGS that ore IMPORTANT Office Equipment ond Supplies Shetlands! Twills! LENDING LIBRARY Right for Easter—and right for through Spring . . . Brass buttoned nautical reefers, bell­ Greeting Cards We are featuring a full assorl- ed bock reefers, dressmaker narnt <>t erecting cards tor all occasions. rrllginuv, and other*. Navy, black, pastels, plaids, yours today! Sizes 12 TWEEDS LIMITED SPACE . . . plus . . . NEW CHEVROLET DEMAND Smartly styled fitted or boxy coats. All full lined with dur- Sum that up and you'll realize why we hove to mov our used oars at such great savings to you. Women’s 1 2 Snap Galoshes 1939 Crevrolet 4 Door Sedan A car that was very well treated by the original owner. “ Extra x<>od. Onlv $535. / MEN'S QUALITY BOYS for MORE SHOE MILEAGE pair of our Dress Oxfords 1938 Chevrolet Deluxe Town Sedan You know how’fast they move—So hurry! 1935 Chevrolet Deluxe Coach Extra go«m mechanical rendition. New paint. 1935 Pontiac Coach at Low Cost Today Blacks. Antiques. TwoTones. Everything that is new in style shoes for men is here. ^S3 BURKHOLDER - NISCHAN, INC. rTISGS CHEVROLET Open Evenings 'til 9 o'clock crepe or cord soles Sires to Big 6 FRIDAY AND SATURDAY MEN: NOW EVER IS THE TIME TO JUY YQUR SPRING SHOES 114 W. STATE ST. HASTINGS UT-RATE SHOE STORE HASTINGS COFFEE SPRY, CRISCO SNO-SHEEN BEANS Special Stop hunting for the right Boater tut for your costume . . . f injI it here! Hats excitingly pretty ... or chie ... or patriotic . or casual ... In a word. haU that follow the smartest THOMAS SPECIAL SHORTENING fashion trends. All colors.- Larger head sizes too. CAKE FLOUR WHITE NAVY ‘ • C. THOMAS STORES HASTINGS the VALUE STORE �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, MARCH 37, 1941 ’college senior PERSONAL MENTION RECEIVES HONOR LAWKMCI J. BAUER LAWRENCE J. BAUER POST NO. 45 UNIT NO. 43 Bal Three Meals ; ROBIN REDBREAST Borne people have the false Idea 1 Today I saw a robin, and soon, that they ean lose weight by omitting I highways, in Che by-ways.. ; Recently a subsidiary nf the Unit­ . -------' i ed States Steel Co. sent representsMr. .nd Mn. w. a. Bndlord >• •tall Una* eolhwn .nil Ralph Mead* spent Sunday in calories consumed, but it also «• 1U4 inns, ,n K.1UDUOO on Bunvnlud Suu. u> Battle creek. moves some of the essential food (Interview membe/s of the gradualMrs. Robert Burch was In Grand Oay elements, and Is likely to causa disI Mn. Ittnld BhllBp. Ud Mr,, n. Si ““ , Meals Every Tuesday Rapids on Thursday. comfort from hunger. When meals f . wait tn Drnrk nn mR tn,n> young men for ccnployEvening at Legion Home the month at Legion Home Keith lumcaster wm home from U Battle Creek on ment company.s onices locuteat at the next meal, or yield to the Albion over the weekend. , cd In Pittsburgh. Chicago, Oary, Mr. and Mrs. Millard Brechclsen jnd ftnd Youngstown. Ohio. Mrs. C. F. Angell was u Grand -------------— —■ II Laurence J. Bauer Post No. 45, lhe report of its activities was read temptation of a betwecn-meal snack. of Lake Odessa were Sunday guests Crtr 600 XC young men ------ were inter- American Legion and Auxiliary *1 ll* convention, the only Unit Therefore, cal three regular meals Rapids visitor on Thursday. Over vuwrf In ^“Jrluu uiir f „ ■ , _ of tire right kind for reducing purMarshall Cook was home from Al­ nt Mr. .nd Mr,. Olrn Clum In U» wrtmu UAM. --- ---------thu. honored. I Mra. Elia Hammond was called to from this section going to Ann Ar- wcre weU represented at the Fourth poses and eat them atregular times. bion Colicac over thr weekend. Miss Isabel Sage is home from Normal, HL, by the illness of her bor. Among the number meeting district convention —■ —---------------------------------at Sturgis on — — । Twenty-four were present at the East Lansing for her vacation. sister, who suffered a awoke. | at the University, town «<w.. wu Jiu Mur- Sunday. ™— Those... attending —a!— -were — Mr. social meeting al the home of Mrs Chinese Cooking Year Mr. and Mrs. Dan Lewis visited , Mr air and smn Mrs. mts Warren warren Roush nounwere ihaH - senior at Albion “nd Mra. Harry Larsen. Mr. and Shirley Henry on Thursday cveH. Cook, a s— In the Sixth century. Chines^ chefs friends In Middleville on Sunday. ' in Kalamazoo' Friday tosee their College, who. like the olhera. had Mrs. Marshall Schantz. Mr. and ulng. AU enjoyed the colonial quiz had their Swn cocking "yefr'' in Harold Rowley spent Saturday ‘ son. Lloyd RoUah who Is ill. been recommended by his college Mrs. E. F. Sayles. Mr. and Mrs. conducted by Mrs. Wm. Parker. which there wcre five ''months.'* . I in.*nu.iAr. Shirley Henry. Mrs. Donna Har- honors going to Ml&s Katherine One was dedicated to sweet cakes, and Sunday visiting friends in Lanzing. ■ 'wiVrJSJiS dinnerSunday with Two of lhe elected studenta from rington rington and and Mrs. Mrs. Leora Leora Friedrich. Friedrich. Webber. Progressive pedro wav thc second to soup, the third to Mr. nnd Mm. Homer DePue rem Rut- thl« are* who mel requirements An impressive memorial service was played with Mrs. Dan Lewis and vegetables, the fourth to fish and turned from Florida. Monday eveu>rcn "*<r Ia,nlly “• Rul of the steel representatives were a lwl,d at the Congregational church Mrs. John Wood as winners. Mrs. nlng. ' I young man from Ann Afbor nnd with Dr. C. T. Doolittle, the pastor D. IL Sharp. Mrs. Sterling Rogers Uie fifth to meats. Mr. apd Mrs. Glenn Densmore John Hewitt went to Brooklyn.' Mnr&llaij He will report at Pitts- and a Legionnaire, delivering thc and Mrs. Parker were co-hoatesses.' spent Saturday and Sunday in DeN- Y- 011 Sunday on business for burgh on July 1 for a six months' address. Al the meeting on Thursday eve- ■ trolt. E. W. Bliss Co., returning <«' Mayor Wm. Wm. E. E. Root Root gave gave the the adOut of the >83.772.195 spent by ' j training, training, visiting visiting the the large large steel steel Mayor ad­ Mra. Archie D. McDonald was in w<^nesd“y ,________ J „ ----------- . । plants --------- " “■* ----------------- dress of welcome at the dinner, nlng. April 3. the quiz will cover visitors at the New York -World's and learning thc practical events of the Civil war period, and fair only $1,378.20 was fotknd to be Mr. and1 ** Mrs. Edward Schmeldicke glde of Rle<q manufacturing. As- about 200 attending. Buttle Creek on business, Monday nnd son Joe of Grand wcre ( 51Knm enU will be made at Ute close 1 Among the guests present at the refreshments will be served. morning. tt ---------------- — ------ .—-Rapids --- ; muuK-nro wm counterfeit or bad money. Mrs. D. H. Sharp and Mrs. 8. C « "■ues,s cn Sunday of Mr. and Mra. 1 of Uie course 'dinner, which wax served at the Registration blanks should be --------\ . 1! — The position carries with it a good Elks' temple, were Mra. Dorothy Rogers were in Battle Creek on Melvin J ;yob.vu filled In, and returned next Thursday Mr.- — nnd Andrew-----------Roush vts- mukij ,<Ian. auu Bnd n»c the ucai ux o( opportunities opportunities Pc*rl of Detroit, department AuxilTuesday. W ' — — Mrs. ----------evening if possible. Itnrl her liar brother h-nlh.r and onH wife. wlfn Mr. r and uni! for « . ...... u*r_ Carl Edmonds of M. 8. C^ Lan- It'd advancement, in fact,the col-.buy president: Mrs. Bernice Har ­ ming. visited tn Hastings and Free- Mrs. Leon Kenney, of Grand Rapids |cge professors state that it is one mon of Lansing^ department treas- Legion To Erftertain April port, Saturday. Qver the weekend. of lhc greatest privileges a young urer: Mrs. Gladys Lee of Flint. de­ Selective Service Quota Coach Lyle Bennett attended thc Ur- “nd Mrs. F. E. Lowry, in com-' man have, to be nhosen for this partmenl Americanism chairman: Thc quota of men required from state basketball tournament at Lan- P“ny with Dr. and Mra. Finch °fi. training. " ..-swung. .1 Mrs. Thelma Bailey, department Barry county for the month of April Marshall Is receiving congralulii- child Welfare chairman nnd Mrs under thc Selective Service Act will sing on Saturday. Augusta, spent Thursday in Ann | j• upon, m4 his Buecnw success H(ia and IO for Mr. jnd Mrs B F. Cowles and Arbor and Detroit. |I tions uuua U1M1I i this ’ A. L. Puttbrccse of Battle Creek. be entertained by the American Le­ Miss Frances Cowles wcre in KalaMrs. Alma Fingleton and Mrs. nne recognition ot his ability, ' zone Membership chairman. gion at a slum supper at the Legion ! Legion officers present were Dept. Horne. Tuesday night. April 1. al miizoo on Saturdav. Win. Schndcr. Sr., were in Chicago' -----• Mra. Frank EdniQiuhi is spending «he first of the week buying new, BILLINGS-OTTO Vicc-C?omm . Dr. Campbell of Grand 1 Rapids; R. V. Gray. Owjimo. chair­ are invited to attend. tills week in Detroit wilii her son -'Prtng merchandise. On Thursday. March 20. at high Maurice nnd family l Mr. and Mrs. Dan Shay. Jr., and noon at the Metliodist parsonage num of tne Otter Lake Billet; MauJoint AmrricaniMn Meeting Mr. nnd Mrs. Charles Scofield of daughter, Mrs. Pauline Durbin and in Delton the Rev. C. E. Davis read। rice Wells. Sturgis. Dept. Chrm. Woodland were Sunday guestj of Mr. and Mrs. Rov Durbin vlrtted Of J. C- C. and Legion the single ring service uniting In, Juvenile Delinquency: Dr. C. V. Mr. nnd Mrs. I. H. Rowlev. • , thr latter's daughter Isabel »• at “ St. Tuesday night, April 8. the Junior marriage Miss Jane Anne Otto, Sparr. Benton Harbor, past departChamber of Commerce and Ameri­ Mrf and Mrs. Paul Neale of Gales­ Mary's lake. Battle Creek on Sun- 'daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ottoj ment commander. Mrs Pearl gave a splendid ex­ can Legion will hold a joint burg were guests on Sunday of Mr. day. of Doster, and Lyle C- Billings, son1 and Mrs. Hcmy I. Davies. , Mrs. Laurence Towne nnd son of Mrs. Hazel Billings, also of Dos-. planntion of the Wolverine Girls' Americanism meeting at the Legion .State that is to be held for the Home with a slum supper to be Mr. nnd Mrs. Harley Fox and Mr. William and Miss Barbara Tuttle “rb UV. , .W The bride ebme . brown drew. ilini «£•> iwie . ut •■ *n" -<, “J U, JU” and Mrs. Ben Bowman visited rel­ of Grand Rapids were Sunday call... . , The cxlrlw' Qfwlp will rmernte t ra at tlie home of Mr. and Mrs. Girls' State operate nlldif- two fine speakers for the evening. ative?. In Lansing. Sunday wlth rose. accessories and wore a T1.„ fnrently than the Boys' State, the'A Lieut Colonel from Fort Custer Mr. and Mrs. Roy Garner nnd Oscar Palmer to see their grand- corange of yellow carnations. TLv clades to include home economics (and the State Americanism Com­ children visited relatives al West mother. Mr and Mra. George Fulton were '““P**' ^BlUimts JtSdeJt "«’d other' home problems, '' Mrs., mission chairman, Rolland Becker. Branch over the weekend. **“ Kalamazoo. Sunday to attend a P( Pearl .flri aUo also emphasized the w. woman's ------- from Detroit, will give their respec­ Clste Beach of Detroit spent in farewell party given by Mrs. Al Ap- “ J*. “ T. C. and Leon Payne of , place . in the* world of today. Thc tive views on Americanism. Monday night nnd Tuesday with his mother, Mra. Mary Bench. burg in May and Hastings Is to en­ SAL Meeting Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Mitchell of The next meeting of the SAL will tertain in July. . Battle Creek were Sunday guests of be Wednesday night. April 2. nt the Kdwerd — b. -----Mr. nnd Mrs. F. L. Fairchild. • —- - ----- ------ -----------— --- -- - -------- ------ ---.| The' Hastings Auxiliary received Legion L„L.i Home. Meeting .starts Mr. nnd Mrs. J. L. Eckert of Dr- I' ft yesterday bv automobile for school. Immedlatcly^following I—Uie fnihusli»stlc applause Sunday when prompt Go Ahead— promptly at 7:30. trull spent thc weekend with her various places In California on a ceremony Mr. and Mrs. Billings left Swat That Fly parents. Mr. and Mra. Will Hull. business trip and for a visit with for a short wedding trip. They will Against the Wall! UM Barbara Bliss relumed to*relatives and friends. They expect make tl»elr home on the farm which Kalamazoo Tuesday after spending to be away for three or four weeks. , Mr. Billings purchased two years Pennock Hospital a Week nt home bccaure of illness. ! I-oren Edmonds ot W. S. T. C-. ' worry you. it D«vo« Velour Wall ago. Fiauh hsu been uud on your Mrs. Clara Hall Twogood ot Kan- Kalamazoo, visited Hastings nnd sas City. Mo. has been whiling re- Freeport friends Friday and SaturWilliam Rhoades. 320 E. Grand Intlves in Hastings the past week. day. Stuart Edmonds of Detroit .ANOTHER RED heck-Che-May Group ■ i(’iKV*-vw.'uy iiiC SI., is gaining nicely after a major George Tolhurst went to Marshall • visited his grandparents in Hastings 1CROSS SHIPMENT Because of the illness of the | guardian. Mrs. Mrs. Merritt wicmiv Bryant, zsryuui. thc the operation. • ----- ;------Tuesday for a stay of several days and Freeport. Saturday and Sun(guardian. with Mr. nnd Mrs. Leon Tolhurst, day. Plenty of Yarn and Sewinir Kiris met with Miss Marjorie Norton Stanley Nash of Decatur, who was Mr. and Mrs. Basil Smith of Mr. nnd Mrs. E. F. Boltum went , ,r . , after school Monday. Hie regular hurt. In an auto accident, is making jtekson spent Sunday with her pai- to Detroit, wednesdav to visit their 1 materials on Hand Now, buslneiv, featured the meeting. « «ood recovery. i- — son, Edward. jr.. Friday when] cnls. Mr. and Mrs. Weldon Bron- until — — ~» —.i Another ’shipment of garments • • • The condition of Mrs. Edith Wclthe three leave for Gautey Bridge. ' for thp wjm made I ..... Kinuka Group : men 209 S. Michigan Ave., remains Mr and Mrs. George ‘Bauer and W. Vn . for a visit with Mr. and ,day. reports Mrs. Lyle Scudder.- A meeting of thLs group was held about thc same. daughter of East Liinsing were Mra. Curtis Boltum and children. ,chairman of the relief sewing pro-! at Doris Cain's home March 20. The Mrs Joljn Nceb Clarksville, who .guests of home folks over the week-1 They expect to be. gone about o'iject. Jcct. Uie shipment going Jo to Harbor Harbor : g|rls girls learned how now to wrap, wrap. tie.^adtic. aalnjured when Khe fell down the end. . imonyi. '!Side a postal package cellar steps, is gaining nicely. „.u Warehouse. Jersey City, N. J. - I dress, and u .Insure .. Mrs. E- H. Babbitt was in Grand! MM- «nd Mrs. Albert Brill nnd Mr Included in thc shipment were'and also worked for their honors Mrs. Glen NicholsOn. Portland, Is Rapid.-.. Tuesday to see her husband, I and Mrs. Albert Bemmcr were at ।thirteen layettes each consisting of and on their Camp Fire notes. tiic Rev Babbitt, at Blodgett hos-, Brighton. Sunday to see their sons. .2 blankets. 2 outing bands. 1 dimity Patty McLaughlin. Scribe. : a medical patient at the hopital. Mrs. Ralph Van Wie. Clarksville. ’ ■ Clinton Brill and Richard Bessmer. j dress. 1 dimity slip. 1 outing kimono. Mlw Marilyn Miller, who has been I who are still in thelhospital followRoute 2. is recovering from a major 1 cap. 2 pairs hose. 2 shirts. 1 out­ Tanda Group lhe guest of her aunt. Miss Doreen ing an auto accident. It is not ing slip, 2 outing gowns. 2 outing Tlic Tanda cainp Fire group Inct operation. Clary, left Tuesday for her home in' known how soon thc boys may be I dresses. , with mnrjune Marjorie nm Hill on on Thursday? 1 dozen diapers and card wun *nur»aay., Babies born at the hospital durare Guaranteed * B“LJ0 Cltlcago. |ab,e ,o ** moved from thc hospital.',safely pins: other articles shipped,They worked on their head bands l'>'and Luther Lentz. Dow­ were 7 «ull. m'. 11 Ml- and Wdrts. TnU Broun »u > new Mr. “ ',a Mra. L “""' LrnU: Mrs. C. F. Finstrom. Mr. nnd Mrs. I -------- :—---------------Washable and ling, on March 18; a son to Mr. and Ing gowns for babies. -7*i dozen I member, Marjorie Wilkins. Hartley Finstrom nnd Miss GerI Mrs. Ruspeil Gay. Delton, on March trade Finstrom spent Saturday tn “ _______ | j diapers. 2 boys’ shirts, 9 girts' I Mildred Smith, Scribe. Fast to Light! I 19; on March 21. a girl to Mr. and Grund Rapids. Hospital Guild No. 14 will meet'I draasM, 20 pairs men's socks. 10 Mrs. Walter Harrison, Middleville, Mr. and Mrs. Llovd DeLano and for a^rt at 1:30 o'clock Tuesday sweaters of various sizes. 2 shawls.1 Gorgeous new 1940 patterns i Route 2: a girl to Mr. and Mrs. Ar­ ton Bobby of Grpnd Rapids spent ;afternoon with Mra. George Sum- 1 muffler. 5 pairs mittens and 2 thur Bennett, 721 E. Bond St., on Huiiday with her mother. Mrs. Car- ner 728 W. Bond St. DU'-s for thc pairs children's hose. March 21; a girl to Mr. and Mrs. creating style news in rie Montgomery. | |mt yfHr will be collcctcd.nnd ofTills does not complete the quota Vem De Mott. 130 E. Clinton St., Rev. Karl Keefer nnd daughters. {lccrs ejected for the coming, yegr.1 assigned to thc Barry Co. Chapter on March 23: a girl to Mr. and Mrs. Virginia nnd Joyce of Gladwin were i ------------I but Mrs. Scudder states that the ing it with.a proven guaranJohn Stair. Lake Odessa. Route 3. fucst.s on Saturday of Mr. and Mrs.. Emmanuel Guild meets tft the completed completed articles articles will be sent as ion March 24. Robert McGlocklin. > parish house for dessert nnd thc rapidly as possible. i Weeks Community Club at really low prices! MLss Agnes Douse ha^ completed Mr. and Mrs. S. C. Rogers. Gerald regular business session on Wednes- 4 inrg£ quaptity of yam lias beeh i The Weeks CommunityClub will' her two weeks' course in surgery at and Ilene Rogers spent Sunday nt day. April 2. at 1:15 P. M. Mem- received for sweaters andmittens' meet at lhe schoolhouse Friday, Harper liospital in Detroit, and is Camp u-.ik.n. -Walhalla, near Ludington.ii' — bera — are urged •" to -••»-<< attend., innd more knitters are desired for, March 28 at 8:00 o'clock. j back on duty. Miss Avis Dykstra is with Harold Rogers. | ------------I Circle No. 8 of the W. S. C. S I this work. CARVETH & | at Harper hospital for a two weeks' Mrs. Burt conlon of Atlanta. Go.. I Girls’ and women's dresses have Cloverdale and care. of -preComrad class will serve “n course In. obstetrics visited her parents. Mr. and. Mrs. of the Methodist church meets wilii•; been distributed as fast as thc cut- 1 The AIIC vvuunu re... OVIVV . . STEBBINS . James Matthews, from Tuesday un­ Mrs. St. John. 240 W- Madison St., iters lujve them ready and more cut­ dinner on election day April 7 at m»Wre infants. She expecte lo ra­ on Friday. March 28. at 2:00 P. M. ters could be used at the Red Crass the home of Mr. and Mrs. lister turn Monday. Both of courses THE REXAM. STOKE til Saturday of lust week. 4 Monica. Everjone welcome. sponwred by Uie W. K. KelMi. nnd Mrs. Edward J. Adams' the Methodist Courtesy and Friendly Townsend Club No. 2 invites you headquarters at ! Jogg Foundation. were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Edward, to their meeting on Tuesday night church, which orc open every WedService. Phone 2131 Ul incir IIICCIUIU vn iucomoj ----- ------ • , West Hope ’ ~ ' J Adams. Jr., and little daughter Apnl ___ 1 ■1. ... A... U/.trh nt 221 a S. Mich. Ave. Watch'’ nesday »nd Friday afternoon. ' English Speaking Peoples Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Anders will I of Muskegon over the weekend. lo? Uie latent news. ; “ _ There are approximately 200,000- | entertain the Community Club at Mrs. J W. Armbruster and Mrs. Sharing From Heart One the schoolhouse Friday evening. I 000 persons who speak the English j Albert Dver and son Kenneth vis­ Circle No. 9 of the W. S. C. 8.; . .. * o ; language. , | I Ring Money Cannot Buy March 28. ited thc former's mother in Alvord­ meets Wednesday evening. April 2.1 ton. Ohio, on Saturday and Sunday. with Mrs. Edwin Smith, 116 S. East What is junk to us may be n Mr and Mrs. Harry Ritchie. Mrs. St. , | bonanza to someone else. It ocRemember preaching next Sun­ Hazel Hinckley and son Richard ! curred to a dentist that his discard­ Hlawotha Rebekah Lodge No. 53 ed dental unit, with its drills and day morning at 10 o'clock. Be sure were guests at the Charlie Ham­ •to attend tills service and the Sunmond home in Banficld on Sunday. w— ----- ---------------------------, day school immediately following. Mra. Winona Downing and Miss or :s. hM°‘Marell in swsff js: ’hr MrUtan. A «o«l rchbirthdays good'at' mechanically minded hleh high eehta school ( Remember the ladies who sew arc There arc dozens of new styles for Rexlne Downing are expected home U Now 10 of them use invited to meet with Mrs. Clara Hcris required as it is in- ^ya b°ys he knew. Kncv you to choose your new Easter coif­ from Lansing. Friday to spend the । tendance — i it—and howl—for shop and rr/etal j gel Thursday afternoon to sew for weekend with Mr. and Mrs. John itlution. the Caledonia staff putting J it—and how. fure from. the Red Cross. Everyone come. Eddy. on thc work. . . . , ------------1 Our automobiles present another । Permanents $1 to $10 Mr. nnd Mrs. Warren Carter were Thc Petunia Garden Circle will form of unshared wealth. We have 1ST, ROSE ANNOUNCES Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clare Make Appointments Early. Carter of Saginaw and inajlc thc meet with Mrs. Arthur Bennett. Sr..1 >0 much surplus scat room that we unaino da| i 914 East Madison. Thursday. April,i cea se to know its value lo people iuli . cease lo know its value lo people Machineless $3-50 ap acquaintance of the new grand­ 3, for a potluck dinner. I who have no rare cars nr or ratinn! cannot drive drive. . St. Rase school announces the fol­ Shampoo and Set ... daughter. I Many people make the mistake of lowing list of pupils on £hc lionor Fingerwave, Dried .. Mr. and Mrs. Wilburn Rogers of The Kitchen Guild of Pennock1----- j j roll: Customers accommodated Bartle Creek were Sunday guests of hoMiital meets with Mrs Earl Pal- a«»umlng *lhat the wdM»do do not Grade 8—Eugene Foote. Grade 7 without appointment Mr. and Mrs. John Rose. In thc mailer. N. Broadway, on Tuesday appreciate modest gifts. Yet simple —Mary Agnes Murphy. Grade 6— afternoon, the two families visited evening. April!, at 7:45 o'clock. Of- 8iit*- prompted by sincere afiec- , Shirley Durbin. Richard Feldpausch. JEAN'S BEAUTY SHOP Fort custer. ficers are to be* elected at this time.! Won and with no thought of return. Grade 3—Anne Feldpausch. Sally Mra. c. 8 Mch’tyre has returned Piiene 2543 City Bank Bide make an even greater impression Brandstetlcr. Grade 1—Ruth Schild.' from a trip to Lake Worth. Fla., Circle No. 1 of the Methodist upon lhe prosperous than upon the Mary Lou Davis. Margaret Holmes. and •>“» been spending some time church will meet Thursday. April 3. poor, for sharing from the heart is Music Department — Marguerite.; with Dr. and Mrs. Charles McIntyre w*lth Mrs. Frank Sage at 128 South one commodity that money cannot Harry, Yolanda Benjamin. Louise, Hanover street. This Is the' birth­ of Kalamazoo. Harry, Thomas Feldpausch, Mary' buy. A D. McDonald. Allan Hyde. Dr. day meeting. Potluck dinner al 1 A rich old codger once admitted Agnes Murphy, Anne Feldpausch,' D. D. Walton and Myron Tuckerman o'clock. • that no gift had brought him quite Dorothy Thomas. -were guests of Clarence Mater at Surgery Guild No. 19. meets on such pleasure as a mess of fresh the Nashville Chamber of Com­ WUd Life Protection FRIDAY AND SATURDAY Thuraday. April 3. for dessert al lwo ' perch presented by his chauffeur's merce meeting Monday evening. There are more than 225 national j o'clock, with Mrs. clam Brown, at j freckle-faced son. Mr. and Mrs. George Fulton and and state-wide organizations in lhe No. you don't have to be rich to MIm Velma Ellis attended the wed­ thc home of Mr. and Mrs John C. BITTERSWEET DATE NUT CAKE United States concerned with wild­ ding of Mrs. Nell O'Neil and Wayne Ketcham. Mn- J. W. Armbruster. be generous, but most of us are EACH......................................................----------------------life protection, according to a bulle­ Jones in Battle Creek on Saturday. Sr. and Mrs. Erwin Clark arc as-1 rich in lhe possessions which make tin recently issued by the bureau of Mcinbcn* arc, generosity possible. If he has the The bride is thc Uster of Miss El- ■isting hostesses. biological survey. Of lhe agencies urged to attend.' '” • spirit of true generosity, a pauper named, four are congressional com­ SATURDAY ONLY Mrs. Aubrey Dishcr nnd children can give like a prince. ■ mittees, five federal agencies, 44 na­ who have been visiting thc former's MARRIAGE LICENSES 100 FILLED COFFEE CAKES mother. Mrs. Katie Kemerling and Lyle C. Billings. Doster22 "Do you believe in giving two tional and international organizeChoice of 6 Delicious Fillings. Each * tions. and 172 arc state-wide groups. . sister. Mas Margaret Hlavalty nnd Jane Anne Otto, Doster 19 weeks' notice, mum?' . children, will return lo their liomc Lawson K. SnilUt. Woodland 7.n 251 . ''That depends on—what is .vour Sweet Lemonade Assured In Muncie. Ind.. Sunday. , Margaret Elizabeth Turner, Battle name? You've only been here a few On Ute Santa Ana Honcho they hours." • u,e a * n,a Ana nancno iney Fred Bonnett of Sparta has been Creek 25 • •Yes'ni. but 1 don’t believe In 'll havc a »uKar bush trowing next to the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Ben­ William B. Chapman, Prairieville 241 |a lemonade bush. The first pronett for several days. Mrs. Bennett Catherine c. Braley. Delton .... X! I myself, mum.” Pkoae>2428 I “Well, why bring tip Ute subject duces a sweet fruit which can be 112 S. Jefferson 8L taking lilm home on Tuesday. She used to sweeten lemonade which can visited at her former home In Rock­ There Is more heroism in ^elf- I now?" ford. Tuesday night and Wednes- deniai than in deeds of arms.— ' "It's thc only cliknce well have: be made from tire berry derived | from the latter. <uy. , , to talk about it, mum.' Seneca. , tcring gladness without care. 'Art thou the bird -------- ! The pious bird with thc scarlet • breut. Our little English robin?'* j —Bird Lover, 1 —----------- ■ » > ___________ ' Deposits Increased . Banks in the United States de­ creased from 15,287 in 1938 to 15.082 in 1939. but deposits Increased more than $3,000,000,000. COLD shower HOTEL HAST Advice fellow gets into a Often a peck of trouble giving advice but we ore going to take a chance. BUY EARLY THIS YEAR! National defense is gigantic in its scope—far be­ yond our comprehension. War orders come first. Prices arc advancing. Merchandise may be hard to get. So "Buy Early”, get the best at Hie lowest price. SPRING JACKETS $2.95 TO $12.50 SPRING HATS $2.45 TO $5.50 Camp Fire ; Activities SPRING TOP COATS $15 TO $29.50 SPRING SUITS $16.50 TO $35.00 ARROW SHIRTS. TIES. BOTANY EDCIlt- TON AND NUNN-BUSH SHOES. OSHKOSH B'COSH AND BRAND WINNER WORK CLOTHES. CHIPPEWA WORK SHOES. YOU CAN DO BETTER AT BAIRD’S . Organizations Community Notices ms- HATS NEW FOR SPRING $a.»5 I I YOUR EASTER BLOUSE CLASSIC long sleeved shirt with plunging New Easter Styles BAGS Right you are with a bright bag tailored or dressmaker p*tbroadclotti. leathers, alr, pouches. New spring glove* to “BO with" every costume. stitched. embroidered, shirred styles. Whit*, pastels, navy. 00 For lhe Kiddies COATS 33 Dainty and others pastel Princess Vap BOYS' SUITS For hU Easter IE BANGIIART BAKERY GLOVES $1 Bonnet & Gown A. riKCLITON 104 U>t Stmt �THtRsnAr. MARCH tt. IM1 STEADY WORK Cards of Thanks WANTS ' ONE CENT A WORD. NO ADVER­ TISEMENT FOR LESS THAN 25c. NO INFORMATION GIVEN ON BLIND WANT ADVS.—DO JUST AS THE ADV. SAYS. Large Farm for Rent hunt CUSTOM HATCHING ing and also Buy Wool REAL ESTATE List your property with ARC’illE I.OM—llhrb r.»k.r Hpai»l<l female In • pi I|enr> H-ndFrn,' bit. H. MirhL 1 1 VuOilrrlui.tin i.ruii* I enter. UP Ab Hem* eggs 2c each; ducks' and turkeys' eggs 4c each. We handle Anderson'* electric brooder*. Priced from 81.15 to 811-50. We aho *cl! Sabbary remedies and - poultry supplies. PHONE 2372, or belter still. COME and SEE UR. N. BROADWAY, HASTINGS 3-21 Mirror lake, rt the city, so tan lhe hand. A si another approj We Pay Top Market Price local representative of W. C. Phelpa. Rattle Creek. ARCHIE NEWTON. Route 4. Hasting*. Phone A REAL FIND For Dead or. Disabled HORSES and COWS Horses S3 Abo we give expert service on radios and all types of Electrical ap­ pliance*. Ask for J. A. HOOS at Cows M2 Phone Collect. The DUTCH KRAFT STORE Mile xoith M*|'b* Many suggei largely in face PETTIT-COOPER HATCHERY NEWTON, FnK SALE—-Four rOW/. ’fry*h and t«.i II. fre.hen . le*m (••He mare ),. .<< » tli fnalj. wriabl 32M>\ IMr-r to farrow io April: »l»« <• I <• 1 Kur. Foul K»«1er. Hmitr 4. «l mile. -. i,rt. ,.< It-i*l. < <- 'latiori or 1 miler । t.nrlh lurry. Flinl.r I.W»y X27 Hi:r Wtioli FOR MALI •Mi.tl an J Sob. Ptiune 7 ItKill HALF. Illi. 1 lialurr. M-.I.I H Irartor. HlUrbeil ICItlrli |*lo« ■tul All Kindi of Iniurince Surety Bond* hont 2185 Hailing* EIGHTYFl Terms caih. Inquire Alpha Portland Cement Co. Belle­ vue, Michigan. ’ 3-27 Custom Sheep Shecfr- Sheldon Agency NOTICE ! Mu*t have car. Write Northwestern Woolen C*. 15 So. 4th SL, Mln»'ji'r ne•lx,•,!,• Minn. 3-21 ■f Valley Chemical Company parks alone. 1 said. I think benches symbol! sc-jilng symbol, apart from It "Think of gre< newspaper givei fails lo shine t Petersburg; th City' i* Insepai Telephone Hasting* 2697 AUCTION SALES Tiid.ii-jr d HENRY FLANNERY M 37 ' II*.>H>C« m. ..f Mid- Lbt Your Sale With Marshall Furnaces HitlMbe* ( le it tekl-tl •! • ilk ailb '• |i laily la hrl|> with | . i,.| l,i » r.l . ..r iiinlrr* t ...ai. \t rile <i-Ij> !»..» |5- 1 \a.h»i;i M Pole ma I f: - Iter 1—-t>—<1 Jab- rlorer ..... 1, •h»I. W. -1. }»<>r»i<. phone Coal. Gai and Oil Fired 1 OK H U ' . 1,, i . . bn ■ f — ,-r■1 ■ tv. n• .1 li v N --'|f *.<•■ 1 • l.lui-r lUrr-ti, ml!-,: 'J . w<»r \ I.i.f'Ii Itowlu’C Fill: MALI - i m >rlii.< bull*, one bi<h •"trad- IH ,1 ,ii 2 Jrr*r>-. 1 nil s.lintr. ... itbv.'S \*nk-e Hpriti**. ■ a mhU. ECON-O-COAL STOKERS wanted- -Elderly Vi rn HmrUir Life Auto Fire .Tornado You are always neir a State Fann Service Min. Fann Bureau State Agent Repair* and merclal airport municipal publl build an open city in which in- Eaveatronghing G. E. GOODYEAR HDWE 11(1011- \t. ,-il.t ,i.ii lit.- tn rent -> |ilr*v»nt • I n ।, ।n ,- ............... III W. - I (enler EtwL'.. Phone 22M. Mr*. Ja<»u Mrpole sale Tl-li-m ..rd Durham ball, . > ■ ■ ,... II • b. ..i.l A !“•'1—r-.- diini|. rate 1’hiiri.- |luhfl<IJ 7—5. ' Harold I -4 • 3-J* FOR SALE —Hark nary Mae tailored anil. >ur like new Phetie 71b— Experienced Auctioneer furnished THIRTEENTH YEAR OF SERVICE A Mention Farmers HARNESS many of the re of them really pie who come quite Indepent OUR HARNESS are made from No.1 Truss Fitting EXPERIENCED Hides sewed with 8 Cord Linen Thread. AU Hardware is of the very best .make. You can buy our any of them Tuesday fetter: the Sunday b nesa for less than others ask for harness that are not made as well. Come in and look them over and you will aee the DIF­ FERENCE in WORKMANSHIP and QUALITY of LEATHER. Halting! Phone 2119 CLEARANCE of needs for the farm & home. JAKE DEPRIESTER Company Hasting* stock­ yard*. phone 2588. or call 717—81 through the AUCTIONEER Liat yonr Auction Sales with DEWEY REED Estimates cheerfully given. Da WomlU-ld _• lulle. e».l. - mile nurth Woodland. ■ _ _ r- -.-7 1 FOR HALF but »rre. .4 coml aoll; 20 1 arrre tlmbr; 2 rrreka: fill l.a«emeot I barn. Silattn; • room hou>el rkrlririty-, a«r»re. tool abeda. aratiary . lien ho»*ea I brooder hmiM-.. hi»a Loti**, bhrrji ahed 1 and *ih>. No trad*-* Writ' Hot C,i>. | llelton 3-37 FOR HAl.t: »'.» r.rar*e mid l.rredin.c | rwra. Eli Liiidwy. I'rklrlrviHv’phone. . 3 37 | WANTKD—<«irt fur yem-ral hnuatwork. I fiu home tii<M., Ph"*' 3517 aflrr 5 P M. 3-37 1 REWARD—For anyone aivina inform* fi.»n . r oUrreol imr. *f while fare feed| er •twr. le-*< from fair <rouiid« Jlar-h 7 Pholw 7IO- F5. B-37 FOR HALF.—t»al4 A«min*lrr ni<, a“"t, • cvndiijon. Mr*. L. A Abbey. 3', mH*, north of Monument at end <>P old Tarrnae .. * 3 37 UH; sALE •• year .1.1 mare. w*l. |W<i; double 'harur-* Trade tor rsttir. Frank McPher-on. Na*h»ill<*. male 1. Mi-ra/n 3 37 WANTED—E»perienied *inalc man or farm land *■> month. For Hal*—O. I. V. 1 I II Auto Insurance DWIGHT FISHER. Agt. 220 £ SU C. “BILL” SHERWOOD FOR INSURANCE Hotel Hasting* Electrical Wiring : flanx- 1-4 -|J. .• Discontinued Rug Sample* Phone 2608 •f : Floor Sample, Cedar Chest Trade-in Kelvinator-Electric Range. All while porcelain. Automatic oven heat control, fh good con- HASTINGS MARKETS Mi Na. Michigan Avenue MM M31 Hastings Pre-Season Sale on Awning* Colorful striped Awnings at a saving up lo 40%. 48 Inch awning 81.19. 42 inch awning 11.10. 36 Inch aiming 98c. |! W.i- Reg. 80.95 — now 54.88. WANTED ■t real sale price*. One set trac­ tor type 6W x IS front*. Used only MONTGOMERY SERVICE OIL CO. WARD guests asslatec __ Jtates being r going over t> and. Ordtf. man. Charlie i WOLVERINE SIkU HORSEHIDES Have This Tougher Inner-Shell Leather in BOTH Soles and Upper*-*-No Other Work Shoo On Like And what a world of differ­ ence that tanning secret makes in comfort! It makes Wolverines aa comfortable as house slippers — so much softer and more flexible — even dry that way after soaking. At the same time, Theml it makes them wear so much longer you’ll save and save plenty on work shoes. So, why don’t you too switch to Wolverines—feel a welcome difference both on your feet and in your pocketbook! COWS $2.00 KALAMAZOO RENDERING WORKS Cream, Poultry, Eggs, Hides PHONE HASTINGS 11068 Farmers' Market and Seed Store ' Phone calls originating throagh exchanges at Woodland, Middle­ HASTINGS CUT RATE SHOE STORE ville and Dowling call Kalamasoo 2-9544. Vermontville caU Mareh.il ise. WE PAY THE pHONE CHARGES HASTINGS if the mail, anr and perfonnln she had stepp "Greenway pl guests were n and her son. 1 Earth MAN with tome experience lo lease oil station. Would require 8300 cash. Opportunity far a hustler. HORSES $3.00 114 w. Coart st., Hastings mostly (white), quite SEE THAT SHELL Speed up to 8 m. p. h. Aluminum construction. Weighs only 27 lbs. Reg. $39.95. Sale 834 88 CASH GLINN F. LAUBAUGH augmented bi blossoms arrar marking the a cal wedding s breath I neve much to any 2.8 H. P. Outboard Motor i Super-Ray Driving Light $ CASH BUYER $ Wolvorlno Shell Horsohldo Triple Tanning Process That Makes World's Toughest Shoo Leather Soft as Buckskin Is Known only to Wolverine Tanners I Both above equipped with Power Grip rubber tires. WASTEIF—(iirod ,er<i|id hand I,-,, K ■ K ,-tiid fnturi ■. t.nt i'hu>pF*l 1»r furred. fur e«,h I’hone 31OH. WANTED—-Tn bay . home ! ITS A SECRET! b really one c the city. and t fete, but on th 3 II. P. garden ibe complete with plow and cultivator. Wa* 8279.00. Tractor Tire* For your old Scrap Iron, Radiators, Batfarite, Alu­ minum, Brass, Copper & HomRepairing 1 If. P. garden Mae complete with cultivator. Wa* 899-50. Now 889-95. DEFOREST SNYDER, SR. R. 2, Hastings Phone 714— F Satisfaction Guarantsed ,, Tractor Clearance BE SURE TO SEE WHERE YOU ARE GOING — LARGE 7 ?/»4neh Alio a complete line of Myeri Elec- , Oiled Pinelrlpe. barrel arm style, usually attractive. Waa 51 Sale price 894.88. Kelley. Prompt Service and Reliable EXPERT WELL-DRIVING AND REPAIRING H^T'sNo°%r‘,r,CH- turn... SHOE b LEATHER GOODS SHOP 2-Pc. Mohair Living Room Suite . ■ If. .ill |i«, t.Le rent K.I. r-i- .. V\ ilr.ir. IjuJ s Hannver Fitlt HALF.—-.'0 he»d i.f du■It. trade rnr^yrhing ,-altle. Ch Wool sample* in twist* and Wil­ ton*. Ideal she for throw rug*. Were 82-49 to 84.79. Now 81.99. Grange Programs Gru.-r -.7 Fin: .-.ti.i in: itrs-r । ni,„ ■■ -I l.iii.r III.-.-on |.j>.*,| tuad. I'ri.F Fiet, 1 Ii, quire *4 mile rmilh Shuirr Ml IlIM.t *’ 11 - 1— JU-____ ____ -1 1 ->ll Fall, hnili a. <i,,n John l-ii.l 711 Fll fill: SAl.f>-<» llurae slid HrTrv’.a'mire.l rnurrth • <itd fe—dink r*i<* Th< - *•’.». >lLl JrF.eV Fn IF f,F.| 1 u >,.l, Si» ,.,r’iliL llnklrur. tlin Ciaier ruirfL Uli.. HoilH. (Iiurrh, Inina T«:«. X f_ Fender MICHIGAN MUTUAL HARRY PENNINGTON JACK SEMPF FOR HALK—K'- leaned mammoth r|nv er .red, S* l*u*hal. (la*. Ragla. phone FOR iblLK—Kero.ene ranee. 43<i W Mill. 3-37 FOR SALE— 1’s ton* Alfalfa hay. Hr f.aral erram .eparator, mow Inc niaehlne. |dmr cnliiraCor, wayon, double liarr.e**, new hav rark. O«ar Johe*. | *j mile. ra*t. uuile uurlb HaOinr* 3 37 FOR HALE— Hmi*r and. I“l. *emi mod ern. - In^nlre 62< E^Rnnd PboBe 33»H. . 3-37 W ANTEIi—Single «4n t-» wnrk on farm hr month Walter c<ioke, 3 mile* north. 3 milr* ea«r of Woodland. 3 27 FOR HALE—Brood —w and 20 feodfac l.lc* Ira Ktair*. W.ni.|lar.d 3 37 FlUt SALE- -Loerio frnra potla. <nar .■nteed 23 year*. 2*1 rent* a port flood tiieyele. tj mile North Wood • ehrarl Art Kid.l-r . 3-3? WANTKlf--EtperienreJ, marriml man- tn **.,rk 1,*- iu-,nth or *e,r on O'etc f-irri in Kellorc »^h""l riiatrirt n-ar Hick nry Corner*. State ale. alar of fam ily and lire vrferenrra in reply! Write ‘■61" rare Hanner. .3 37 litlt SAl.f Hasting* perfect—bright LY BARKER'S JERRY ANDRUS Every Saturday agement of the annual garde: balmy enough if they chose WE GUARANTEE AIL OUR HARNESS Shipping Livestock field adapted 1 Barry County's Busiest Shoe Store MICHIGAN ids, were at guests present prove the gar really there, of sightseeing antique stores Joyed “ohlng" along with M son. when we leen Moore tides of gold, clous stones,, rooms, all the men, Appreci gained by bn. �THE HASTINGS BANNER houionds of started n. Priced according 12.00 to $8.50 per EIGHTY-FIFTH YEAR HASTINGS. MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, MARCH 27,1941 UP AND DOWN MAIN STREET irkeyg* egg* 4c each. * and- poultry supplies. IE and SEE UH. ATCHERY TINGS jQ, VF.W. SarrQ Bypaths IN ST. PETERSBURG, FLORIDA SECTION TWO—P ' OBITJ'ARV । brutality. It seemed all their army BARKY CO. MAN AT -nd carl ol Rulland: lour I did wa* to mutilate Belgian women CAMP LIVINGSTON . —------------------ -, y.„— and children, and we learned afterPrlvatc Gllrs A Burahduff Jan* and jame* Thornton, was born Mr*. Esther Bucktey of RUM p,ctuJ’‘1 5T5 Of Mra. Rozrllu Burghduff. 221 S.i‘» Hastings township November !2. Mrs.Helen Dryer of RatMa* created in a building where trick Mlcltltfan Ave war. one of the ’ 1877. and paaaed aaray March 14. at Mix Orace Moored of HoUaM: photography was an art and the Rarrv rrf men to rnltet for army ‘be age of 63 year*, four months and fiv-grandchildren The funeal stories were mostly pure fiction, “rvire and wm flrat ■'attendTat two days. held at the Leonard funeral h Weil, after getting it in such large camp B^Xeg^rd 1896. he he was was united united In fa ’ on on Monday Monday at at two two o'clock, o'clock, th Uw ra Alexandra Airxnnana ii La I On On July 18. 1896. By Jane Cam/ron Many suggestions are offered.*------ ------------------------------------------------- ■-! i:._. w,„ be' Next regular meeting will largely In facetious vein, as toan em equipment for the laundry In.Thursday, April 3. Thi**willWbe the , -----iisnoonfuls spoonful* then, every t-vera- time I read read ilh co H 126th in-imarriage lnnrri,ge to to Rillia Rillte Myer*, Myers, and to to this Albert Butterfield oflkriaUng. officiating. R 1 vu II. iMoiu wm in | __ «« bom ___ four _____children, ________ the Rutluwt semetraiosmatery. Laterite-company twoInment in the Rutland iarticles of similar nature now. such official emblem for St. Petersburg, their Crippled • Children's home. | nomination and election of post ofTls said that one day. many years'as lhe one in a late Readers Digest. moved to Camp Livingston. La. He-°f which. Beatrice and Floyd, preA gull or a pelican wouldn'tbe They bandied lhe big crowds splen- ■ fleer* for the ensuing year, and it BANNER WANT ADVI. FAY ago, a stranger entered the cathe­ Out Of Ttie Night,’ ,“ t.y. V."' been second cook for his com-1 ceded him in deaUt. amiss for there are ihnnwnd. Of dJdly and were fa,r ,n the tlme al‘ 11 h0^ every member of the post dral in Freiburg. Germany, and communist. I can’t believe. ’I v keep, — | pany -........and - toys -m lt .kcfps hlm quite I l*>e past 30 years he was. an. Ihenl mrmliw .torn lh. (rant lb. wonder, of lh. will Iry and aumd made hl* way through the empty wondering if it is more lies. ..k lias to train in lhe field'M,iployee ot the Grand Rapids | busy. He and hundreds of gulls and ducks on ~°u l ’ 11 was a lovely | A Bpeciaj meeting is caned by the place of worship to the organ loft forenoon hOWeVer. however. TWO Two OJ of the the; Bookriu-e v Company. Mirror lake, right in the heart of , ot Colleen Moore to carry out । Commander, for Friday, March 28. where the old organist was playing •■tit olve WUl Av. rtnlUe. It vr>„1! ■every ,'V‘’D' tOretlOOn 'ni.jK.11,. . '' ................ . . I Lr~ let Xme’Xnt Ln " Srt .Htet I,ak nrld k“c»»en out 6ure Hr wa* a kind hu .band and /.Ik, fafhthe city, so tame they will eat from «*" ■ "**“• 0,*n “nd„u oul °n nt the hall at 8 30. for lhe purpose softly to himself. In response to thr The^nlrt^ nnnntninfXdKhntert hi.1 ® )'•»> U» **<» ®4 men and rr 1,11,1 a to 0,1 K111 * roe colds, coocss, * the hand. A shuffleboa rd would be *“ m1**101' of goodwill all over Ute , ot ^ung on nrw members. It is organist’* greeting he asked, quite Tiie old mountaineer shifted his -r-*..... ... L-n-atlv greatly, mLued. miued. SPASMODIC CROUP. SoU . ■ five offievra. Thev have to tear for “ "7 ~ ' de»lred_to take these members to another appropriate emblem . tvr ..n .. -a ... courteously, that he might be al­ legs from one position to the other . . .. ( to U)fy can He leaves to mount hi* departure there are 160 Ln lhe three public “ “ one time popular moyte ac- . TbrM. Rlvr„ 'down the stove each time it 1g* l lowed to play Uie organ, famous for and back again. "Il’s easy money.” his wife, two daughters, Mrs, Brr(tn ■moved He hy'to rise in the mornparks alone. But when all's been “P i bUtfaUon --- - will with Uie class that. fill ” ] it* great sire and wonderful lone. said lhe artist. "Thar halnt no '° < buz ing nt at finir four n'rlrv-lr o’clock tn to «-i.t gel hr*nkf.i4t breakfast ,,lfe Kelley of Hastings and Mrs. said. I think its famous green by “ this " enchanted treasure house.1 be Initiated then. , Al me Uta«um> At nr»i first the organist icsuBeza. refused; wuy only question ’bout thet,” the mountainI" j -___ S'Uie Pivni Elsie Payne nf of 7**l*nd Zeeland:’ eitrhl eight benches symbolize it best of all. • • • • • • Lest she break faith with her I Two car toads of members went 1 he could touch the precious keys, eet replied. T wm jes' a-tronderin', prepared for thr men at five o’clock grandchildren: two sister*. Mr*. two big boys fa Hastings. Agnes took 1 1 In his letter ol March 10. Private Just here I want to pass on lhe re­ to Charlotte on Sunday. March 23 Finally he relented, and the eager how I'd gi( the paint off after-1 ,b".Tn Burghduff writes his mother as,, I Mvra Havwood nnd Mra Mina Incent comments o. of . a "Times" re- >" to attend lhe fifth district rally.. stranger mounted lhe bench. i gram, both of Hastings; two broth' follows; porur .ton, Ihb UnL-hoN n-.lly U>. Mrtto.U .nd Uw cto»»tond InDepartment Commander Silver* was As he played, lhe old organist ,We heard the radio adaptation of । • • • Didn't write yesterday be-|rrr. George of Hastings Knd John ronun.w e: Pcunburs in no.•nd “» of * • • • Didn't write yesterday be- ,1 there as were several representative stood spellbound at the glorious "Outward Bound." on Great Mo- cause 1 was prettv busy all dav WejOf Grund Rapid*; alio an aunt, Mra. scsalng symbols known lo millions a rattling good game 2 to 1, and posts from Detroit. | melody which poured forth from ment* From Great Plays, the other, h*<l chicken for dinner and I made' Laura Cole of HaMings and an un,hB' w,,h ten nntrher TUib Peller apart from Its name—to quote. that with lop notcher Bob Peller. Comrades Klemp and Babcock | the great instrument and filled lhe "Think of green benches and you pitching, and Ida team facing three have joined our post since last majestic cathedral. Here, indeed, nlght and there wasn't an actor or’’Om*’ biscuit* to bo with it. We’ore cle. Oru Chaffee, also of Hasting*, To Grand Rapids actress in the whole play that I 'ureiy having some nice weather] Hi'aged mother, to whom he was Cardinal pitchers. • •• • think of St. Petersburg: think of a rookie meeting. Thanks to the members I was a master. Reverently he placed Judge nnd Gertrude McPeck ar ­ could touch one of our own Civic here but the wind has been blowing greatly devoted, pu.-.ved away ten 9:15 A.M. newspaper given away when the sun who worked so hard for member*, hl* hand on lhe shoulder, and Players when they did thte magnifi- bard for two days - * There te| month* ago. falls to shine and you think of St. rived Mondav and are domiciled al we will be at the 150 percent mark earnestly asked. "Who are you? 12:40 P.M. this hotel right across the corridor talk around thr camp now that we "He lived and the world U ‘ better, ■ cent play. As tong as I live. I’ll -- ---------------- -------------------------- -- --------- ----------Petersburg; their slogan Sunshine । oeiore before npru April I. 1. . | What wnnt u is your name.' name?" ana And sinipiy simply 6:05 P.M. and neighbors say. I from us, TYie judge and Will, both might get n paw. to come home HL* friends 1 . IMH . and... .. .fr-nnD*r rw<nli*d "Lff-nrtel&Wlhn City' is inseparably linked with its uueuu: :«u. .re aaam. u> :ne oauy I — M. moUwr . .KIte .: ran,.-: replied •Mmd.toM.hn ?•" never forget Mra Pratt. Al Becker about Easter, but that is lu*t talk as . The sunshine that...xhe scattered was! 10:30 P.M. baseball fan*, are adding to the dally s.......... ..... name. In addition It l* entitled to sate reeelnt* at Waterfront nark are Panning on moving, however In a voice filled with awe and self- and Laurence Barnett us Mr* Midg­ ]। friendship, peace and love, a lot of ‘firsts' and ’only*', among wllhln easy walking distance Ger- iwe are no' *oln« to kMe Comrade; reuroach thr old man cried. "And et. Scrabbv and Mr. Llngiey. Inc. I sal.- I don't know whether I would gel thc chance to come or not. You The traits of thr spirit gathered To Battle Creek them—flrat to construct a municipal trade and I nlan to tag along Mon- Howl«- “ ... . canmoving It bet ito had so can nsanv reiuseo are the it be! f had *o nsarlv refused to think the radio group could come to tre there iia* to be about 20 percent! ‘by blessings • •from -• above." Hastings and take a few lettAon* on solarium; Aral to operate a com­ . south viH* aide nf of th* the *llv city. lei Mendef«<mhn Mendelssohn nlav play this this cintan organ.'" . .. . smith ‘1 let 9:30 A.M. day afternoon when the Tigers come Fuiu-rul services were. held Monof the men in camp and I'd prob.. -----character portrayal. mercial airport: first to hire a city Comrade Reynold* Is still in poor' to town, so nerhand next week I’ll ably have to stay and cook for them, day afternoon at 2 00 o'clock. March municipal publicity director; first to I took the above from an unde­ , become a sport’s writer and tell you health, although gaining slowly. DEATH OF DORR C. :The other cook Ntayrd at Christinas,; 17. at thr D-onard funeral home. •3:40 P.M. build an open air postoffice; only nominational religious pajier. It la Don ’ t forget the District rally al KENYON ON THURSDAY. so he’d get tin- first chance lo leave ; Rev. Adcock officiating Interment city fa which two major basebajl all-about it. 6:55 P.M. Three Rivers, next Sunday. March beautifully written and fills me with Sadie R. Cook. Dorr C Kenvon. oged 66. who had at Easter • • • 1 at Valley Home cemetery clubs train—the New York Yankees 30. It is hoped a large part of our pity for lhe death of Ute Germany been 111 for about four months, died ••10:10 P.M. Pennfiora Hotel. and St. Louis Cardinals: only city to members can make tills trip, and my people loved. I shall never give on Thursday al his home. 203 W ' DEATH FOLLOWS St. Petersburg. Fla. own an airport within aix blocks of arrangements are being made for up hoping and thinkin a that the old Grant St. He was born in Barry SADIE KREIDER To Lansing a Ia)NG ILLNESS rite business section, its landing w restorea, . ... , . day be restored , —— -\.. transportation for those who have Germany will some aay —w- ■ Mra- Sadie Kreider, aged 69. who FoUowlng an iUnrss of several “u"l>' field adapted to' aircraft of any no way to get there. Better come to her former glorious place in ‘beiMr. •9:50 A.M. M scheme of thing* where students Mr nnd nnd Mrs Mrs Emorv Emorv Kenvon. K*nvon’ He He wa* *"* had been In |xwr health for n long | yMrs Mr, Edna v B type.” • • • The thina that makes up lo lhe special meeting Friday 3:50 P.M. married to MLss Inis- Wing of Irying tln’e. died at her home nt ?27 W. wl(, Qf jafot) Edger, passed away ba hit with us is Dial practically and aee that you will have a way from all over lhe face of the globe township and they made their home South St. on Thursday. Mrs. Kreid- niuraday morning at her home in AT THE STRAND everything we wish to go to is so put the finishing touches on their in Portland until moving to Has- er moved to thte citv several years-ch<> fou,m ward stw. WM twm ln, to go. To Kalamazoo near at hand. • • • Hotels line Deanna Durbin in "Nice Girl" . music, science, medicine or whate'er । Ungs twelve years ago. Surviving >S° from Lancaster. Pa., two of her B-irr.. county and wa* the daughter ....... «... ......B - D.my uuuiin UIIU wu me uauxmer many of the residence streets, many with Franchot Tone, Indies Auxiliary New* | their cherished dream might be. in I «r* *7:40 A.M. A..A rinnahtnr **>... daughters. ■ are the wi«*wife; one daughter. Miu daughters, Miss Miss Esther nnd Miv. Mis* rf. .; llje .... Mr and... Mrs Georgeof them really enlarged homes. Peo- i Waller Brennan of oia old Germany Cje[n]an1y s * naus oi teaming, wur There will be a special meeting ot KrnyOn at hometwo Su«anna Kreider, Su-anna hav.ng employhart iw*n h*rl Kenyon, at home: “Pvp to££>’- SurviviSTare 1:40 F.M. the auxiliary on Fiiuiy. Friday. mwivp March 28 COUtllry ™Ud“y^ratented^Jtu'and bro‘hera. Ernest ofMarjbrie Hastings nnd ment with lhetwo VJ. K. Kellogg Foun- home fore35 the pie who come without a car are The story presents Deanna as a the uusluwFy uu is fa--------Or.lfaMe !O •••6:55 t.M. — — — ........ — -------f -IIUIIHiui ja ouiviviuk me i quite Independent of taxis, altho typical small-town "nice girl" who at at th* the hall .t at am 8:30. r.ii*rt Called hv by thX ttte so «> many "»■'»>’ of ot her hpr talented son* sons and Fred of Grand a Rapids: ...» u rtnt.nn hU5band- three also Za — nephnation nnri nnd .t nt 'Pennock Pennock hospital. hospital, husband: three Xughtera daughters. Mra Mra. i one can go a long distance here fa, tires of being one—so she escape* president for the purpose of voUnr ^“Ohlers with us now and I don t ew. Howard Newton, who had lived Surviving are four itr . rtauchterK the rum .. . . Utter daughters, paU| Trainor. Mrs. ... Virginia and • Daily except Sunday. .... .......... ...... ...... • i iiaiuut, ram. vukuuh uiiciunu any of them for 15 cents. • • • through a romantic escapade with on some new members, so as to al- mean Hitler s stenchmen. either. lun mentioned mentioned above nttfive and nnrt Mra. X<r« Mrr .. . Oscar Flory of ..... . . I with his uncle and aunt since child- two this city, and•• Sundays R Holidays oaly. Tuesday letters brought us word of a young New Yorker, played by low them to go to Three Rivera Deceased was church.^Hasa member ot Grorce Lancaster. Pa.. lwo I am cleaning upstairs and found Jiood. |hp pinct Methodlst_ jnd Mrs.Pinkerton. C- L Cowon. Chinook. Kntemazoo ■ Mrs’ Car| A<tems of1 the Sunday blizzard up Michigan Tone. to take the long form of initiation - ------------Doern - evidently from the plrxt ils cute — little Has- «nd Mra. C- L Cowan Chinook. Kalamazoo and Mra. Herbert with :he eU» :h.l «IU be InllUUd "■>' 1'1"'' >»™rt.Uv nndi time <™" Un«s LodKp No 58■ p * A M • th<' Monl : aliO ,<wr wru’ Elv'n and Kuempel of Lebanon Oregon The agement of lhe Pennfiora gave their. The East Ride Kid* In at that time. .a dall d.lly > and »ndprinted prtoUdsome time Urn. ago. , Q E 8 nnd (he MaccabcM Ht ... . jJ„bn ohn of of Lancaster. JJ l*«t»r. IMllkrsMillers- 1 Iuneroi was he)d al Leonard Dp annua) garden fete under condi­ “Boys of the City” I Remember the next regular meet- ] Sensible Pussywillow* , wa# emujovea Bt Uie Grand Rapids burg, pa., and Casner nf Mount Joy.]n„a| lKMne Saturday forenoon at Gorcey tions that couldn't have been more starring Bobby Jordan.. Izo u. u .u ',ng on Aprl1 3- wUI ** ,bP nomlna- Though they have come to greet Bookcase A- Chair Co. for many; Pa. Funeral services were held at' rIe%en o'clock the Rev Karl H perfect—bright sunshine and the !” “°n ■nd °“f o'.'1"" >-»" fto «“■"*' wu held .1 lhe <he WBUdortl lunml home »n Frt- K„.,„ olnJwln omchuln,. In­ the wtoto spring. blue skv. a caixinv overhead, the air tough kids go to bat to clegr their . the next >Wi Everyone should try ________ Leonard funeral home Saturday lermcnl III l(l llir the ZVUI1MIIU Rutland LCIIICICIV. cenfttery, Tile nuMvwIllows knnw -- - ------- -------------------- ----------- s al.; dav at. ten „ o clock, .her pastor, Uie IIIUIIUI balmy enough to permit the women, pal of murder. nn(j lome as It will take a lot of Enough to wear fur coat.*, you see, three o.wba o A-.-leM.ir u Niles Rev _ ’clock, the Fl... Rev. Leo.B. Rev. M S. r*nTur*r Conger lltithawav Hathaway, nffirlnt. official-. ------------------------------—------if they chose to, to wear trailing girls to fill all the chairs and chair- ; pOr. sUll. there might be snow, of St. Johns officiaUng Interment fad The body was taken to Lancas-.LIFELONG RESIDENT • AT THE BARRY summer dreases. I wish all my femi­ manshlps Lunch will be served u u w|nd bloW5 in Riverside cemetery. v ] ter for further services and burial, of RUTLAND DIES nine readers might have had a "The Wild Man of Borneo" ,(lwc who wl,u Buuclluru Mlc rfiztrlrt Thore attended tn* lhe district rathe ' Phon* 2137 Thno whn _ . .... .. ”lateJ . . •----------------- < • » ! ----------------- *♦*----------------Mrs. Cora M Marble, 65. wile of peep-ln at the affair which showed starring frank Morgan. Billie Burke raUy al charlotte. Sunday. ratfiFtT L TRIO CAFE Alaska's Governor j Ironing Fatigue Gvorge Marble of Rutland township. ^TS^toS the? wait. Florida at its best. The g g— Jf~ *,rd 1}’ ' With an all-star cast Morgan ... . . Thegovernor of Alaska isappoint- I A thick rug or a rubber mat be- ; filed at her home at 12:30 P. M. Fri­ which is in the rear of the ------- .,| portly, Rn old-time "Con” man doubt the same questions will be e noteL ed by the President tor a term • of | neath lhe feet lessensironing i dav. She is survived bv twv husBUS DEPOT Is really one of lhe show places of who determines lo make a coup asked at Three Rivera at our rally | fatigue. band: two sons. Lewis of Hastings I just confiscated a pint of little lhe city, and always looks set for a when asked by his long-tost daugh- in some form. Buster's artillery. Guess what! fete, but on this occasion Uie flower ter to help settle the family estate. Beans! Patsy says he takes them beds, the shrubbery, and trees were and hL* shooter to bed and shoots An Ingenious Thief augmented bv thousands of cut "The Trial of Mary Dugan” A thief in Seattle, with a bit of them through the door at her, if it blossoms arranged in tall standards starring Robert Young. laralne Day is open. No wonder I've found marking the winding walks, a typi­ The stbry deals with a girl who ingenuity, got Joe Dirard’s wallet, beans in hi* bed all winter. How cal wedding setting; baskets, huge flee* front a reformatory, where she containing $32. even though Dizard would I know they were ammuni­ floor vases and bowl* were a riot of is held unjustly, and attempts to had taken the extra, precaution of tion? I'm not psychic. sleeping with his trousers on — and summer flowers. Mr. Davis told me rehabilitate herself. She falls Ln over a thousand stalks of gladioli, love with a young lawyer, who asks the wallet In his hip pocket Dizard I Sudden remembrance—When we mostly pink were used. and her to marry him and go to South woke up Uie other morning to dis­ hated lhe Germans so deeply that around three thousand calendulas; America with him. This she re­ cover an intruder cutting out his we wouldn't even let three-day also scores of delphiniums, snapdrag­ fuses lo do. pocket to get the wallet Dizard measles be called German measlem on*. and other of our midsummer protested but when the bandit placed We called them Liberty measles. flowery: such lavish use of babies'- "Y"-CHURCH LEAGUE the openhtede against his (Dirard’a) And German shepherd dogs were breath I never saw. but it adds so The regular season's schedule over throat, there was no further objec­ police dogs. I keep remembering the much to any arrangement. • • • the boys chose team* and played tion. ghastly tales that came of German Cameras clicked everywhere for it among themselves. Oles' Bulldogs was surelv a dav for vour colored­ composed of the best class B boys, movie fan to “go to‘town." • • • played the smaller Class A boys and The nearness to St. Patrick's day were soundly whipped. 24-6. Gies gave the motif for the decorations led hl* team with 4 points. Keeler of the buffet tables at which all made 8 points for the winners. kinds of delectable things were dlsThe Methodist team, champion* Densed. The colored maids added a of League A. played the combined gay note fa their white uniforms forces of the other League A teams and green aprons and perk^caps. and won 26-11. Poster accounted and "Marie", the 'cute "Utile trick” for 8 of the Methodist points while (white), quite Indispensable around Johnson made 6 points for lhe' Pennfiora. who. besides going for losers. the mall, answering lhe telephone, Two teams each composed of Lea­ and performing numerous other du- gue A,all-star* played at lhe high Uca. Is a real artist at arranging school as a preliminary to the Land flowers, was n picture In a' frillyO'Lakea _______ ___________ tournament _____ final*. ____ Dick white oreandle anron and bib over. Flngleton and Keith Ayres coached Designed of gLtsj wjth plastic * green, and wore a laror ooke bon- lhe ‘ ’teams: John ” ’ — ------ ---and - --------Coleman Dean net She looked exactlv as tho Keeler were _ ________ ____ the__________ referees. Pau) lop—after an antique silver piece like she had stepped out of a Kate! Meyera’team, coached by Flnglelon that in the Silver Service of a palatial Greenway picture. Around 400 defeated Bush’s team, coached by guests were received by Mra. Davis Ayres. 12-11. The teams were even- I Old South Mansion. Silky toft laic— and her son. Manager Ralph Davis, lv matched nnd it was a close game either Plantation Garden or Woodland from three to five o’clock. Pennfiora from the beginning to lhe end. guest* assisted In serving, fourteen | Boys who have competed reguSpice Bouquet*. states being represented, I find. In] terly fa League A will go-lor a swim going over the list, which ranged at the Grand Rapids YMCA pool You'll get a bigger kick out of life and from Minnesota to the Atlantic coast Saturday, le^lng from the Central and as far away as Johannesburg. > school building at 1 P. M. sharp. put new pep and zip into living if you buy South Africa. Ed and Sable Huff-1 " "" The Ottawa county man, Charlie an<J Mabie Clarke and. - board of authe things your family needs ... and we can Mr. and Mra. Fredon. of Grand Rap- pervlsor* has appropriated 81500 id*, were among the Michigan fa promote local forestry activities help you do it, through our Industrial Loan guest* present. • • • Agnes Fisher in 1M1. PABLUM came down Sunday from Ocala.1 . ,----■ ■ . REGULAR Mo SIZE Department. ^7o‘^7X’unto,".;'Xu,^ Archie D. McDonald Peckham’s Remedy rket Price isabled COWS BUS SCHEDULE Cows M2 impt Service Company » 2697 P SERVICE urmera is* that are not made ai d you will aee the DIFlUALITY of LEATHER. UR HARNESS it Pad* and Strap Work, JY HERE AND SAVE! HASTINGS, MICH. Ill SO. JEFF. DDS SHOP Itorn* Repairing CRET! The Theaters ««« S5s§ Ok© BOTH SEE THAT SHELL Shell IDES 3a/ca»i ’&oafdet, DRUG SPECIALS 39' OVALTINE •ml who had so much to show her. She left this. Friday, morning for Miami where more cousins want to prove the garden spot of Florida 1* really there. Agnes packed a lot of sightseeing Into the four days she ikes them wear so much ir you’ll save and save ty on work shoes. So, don’t you too switch to rerines—feel a welcome rence both on your feet in your pocketbook 1 antique stores with her and we en­ joyed "ohlng" and "ahlng" together, along with Marion and Mr*. John­ son, when we went to see the col­ leen Moore Doll 'House at the American Legion building. on Beach drive. I had missed seeing It in Grand Rapid* and wm glad to have the chance here. It wa* limit- REGULAR 50c SIZE crowds lined up all day long to see It. One can well believe the 1435,000 value claimed for IL Over 2000 ar­ ticles of gold, sliver, ivory and pre­ cious stones, are listed’falls eleven rooms, all the work of master crafts­ men. Appreciation of lhe details-is gained by brushing up on the story of how it came to be. and.of the many famous people who helped to make It the art treasure It really1 Is. "the costliest toy in the world.") altho one never classes 11 a* a Ley after seeing it • • • The proceeds | went to the legion to provide mod- j COMP. 5138 Sha ill Leather In BOTH er Work Shoo On LINE SHOE STORE Shoa Store MICHIGAN So Live It and Enjoy It*! 61' OSo SIZE. CHOCOLATE OR PLAIN PEPSODENT ANTISEPTIC 59' REGULAR 75c SIZE IPANA TOOTHPASTE 39' $1.09 PERUNA TONIC We offer a prompt, complete financing service on home appliances, automobiles, trucks and farm equipment. We are also making mortgage loans on improved real estate. REGULAR 11.25 SIZE ....*. Bromo Seltzer QE< LYSOL 51.24 Sire Disinfectant, 54c Sire Lydia Pink's. REM Q7C ■ OQc For Coughs, ll.M Rise Milk Mag'sia VITALIS Hair Dressing, 81 She Toothpaste 43' 79' QQ Farhan’s. 58c Site QQc Fenster, 5«e Stea...........**** Cod Liver Oil $1.09 SUM Htse, 16 az. P. D. 1 Stop in and let us explain our plan. Loans can be made direct with us or through your dealer. HASTINGS CITY BA 'Fifty-Four Years of Continuous Service* CANDIDATE FOR CIRCUIT JUDGE APRIL 7, 1841 LyBARKER’S K HASTINGS ’ *' “ PHONE 2115 PHONES: 2105-2103 �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, MARCH 27. 1M1 I------------------------------------ ---------------- *TF“ 1 Johnston home Tuesday evening. Mr. and Mra. Hubert Barnum and girls went to Kalamazoo, Sunday to vWt Ovlo Kiley. Hillis Reesor. Ellis Johnston and a lady friend went to Kalamazoo Sunday afternoon. HiBia remained BUKUM SCHOOL Mn. Adam Endres of Freeport Is aasUtlng al the home of her daugh­ ter. Mra. Keith Durkee for a few days because of the latter's 111 health. l£r. and Mra. G. W. Johnston of Weidman. Mich- were gueata of the termer's brother and wife, Mr. uno Mra. Herbert Johnston a few days laat-week. Mr. and Mra. James Rlzor and son of Naahvllle called at the Herbert TOWNSHIPS MIKE ■NITONS (Dfjurrlj Nrme Plate Glass Co. Products nA I Ki T C PAIN lb Reliable HASTINGS LUMBER & COAL CO. PHONE 251S _ FEL’PALTSCH MARKET DELIVERY We buy cattle, hogs, veal calves, and chickens. Phone 2272 3 Deliveries Daily—8:00, 9:45 A. M„ 2:45 P. M. treasurer. John Perry: Justice, El­ ver Barcroft: board of review. Al­ vin Helrlgcl; highway commlsslon- Just as near as your telephone—2272, 2722 AMMONIA CHIPSO E"X' 10c KITCHEN KLENZER 3 “«17c Uff.pi,. 23c 9c IVORY SNOW >*, 9c IVORY FLAKES letye pscksge DREFT 6 or. bottle WINDEX WALVET CLEANER Ven Dwen 4 Ctown | i~f.pif.23c S M 10c 29c 19c t- OXYDOL 2 fc 39c || BROOMS IM ROMAN CLEANSER 35c SHURHitt corett L ,r PANCAKE FLOUR I <» KRAUl No. 2 Wen I APPLE SAUCE WORCESTERSHIRE SAUCE f^.so American Family American Family SOAP FLAKES u. 5c REASONS FOR WHEAT MARKETING QUOTA As Barry County farmers consid­ er the pouibllity of a wheat mar­ keting quota, for 1M1. they should itudy lhe methods available to proiuccra in other major wheat coun­ tries for meeting the emergency of large surpluses and lost exports markets, according to Glenn Wottfng, Chairman of the Barry County AAA committee. Not only Canadian farmers but also those or Argentina and Aus­ tralia are now taking measures to adjust their wheat production to demand and protect their Income through national farm programs, a itep in which American farmers were leaders 7 years ago. he stated. The Argentine and Canadian Governments protect their fanners by offering to buy their wheat out­ right, but this has led to difficul­ ties. Glenn Wotrlng. said. Argen­ tine farmers are assured of about 33 cents a bushel and Canadian farm­ ers about SO cents. Both govern­ ments say now that they cannot continue to buy unUmlted amounts of wheat grown by their producers, unless foreign markets reopen so that the surplus can be shipped out. Commonwealth ot Australia has provided measures which guarantee wheat farmers a price of about 56A cents a bushel on an annual crop ot not more than 140 million bushels. In return for this guarantee, farm­ ers must agree to market their wheat through the government and carry out certain practices designed to reduce wheat acreage Glenn Wotrlng points out that when the Argentine Government, late In IMO. guaranteed growers a price of 85 cents n bushel for their new crop, lhe offer was made with the condition that farmers agree not to increase their wheat acreage for the 1M1 crop year. Republican — Supervisor, Donald I It is estimated that Argentina Kimmey: clerk, Mrs. Blanche Bo- PRESBYTERIAN will have nearly 200 million bushels wen: treasurer, Edward Jackson; CHURCH NEWS , By Allen A. Johnson Stockdale ।of wheat available for export In 1MI. board of review, oladeon Briggs J Through the courtesy of Mr. and ! Canada will have more than 700 justice. Claude Willson. Mrs. Cornelius Munni and daughter. I 'million bushels available for export. Democrat — Supervisor; Hazelmnc. u a olnno has been added! ireinocrai Bupervtsor, William william nnzeimnc. t-iii-Of course all crippled BiUys ■Both amounts arc considerably Ellsworth; clerk. William Stanton; I to the equipment of the presbyter- You call me Crippled Billy__ And tiw crippled Marys too— i larger than supplies on hand a year treasurer. Nick Gullloun: balance of tan church A,KJ 1 gue« *hal *s name, Would like lo run I ago. Glenn Wotrlng points out, ticket not rej>orted. I Thc Junior Christian Endeavor'But the crippled part And have lhe fun | whereas the United States supply ----------------- -----------------------society met last Sunday night with 1 Is not my heart i of surplus wheat has Increased only That all well children do. POWERS ECHOES Helen Henrv. Marjorie Norton led My legs ufe all that's bine. 1 slightly. Because of drought. Aus­ Miss Artellc Bedford is con vales-; uno Beverlv Bradford acted as, But when you are a cripple tralia does not have large exjxjrt cing at her home from a tonsllec-1 pianist. The next meeting will be The Billy part Is me. sir. • You swallow all your pride. I supplies, and such supplies cannot toiny performed at Pennock*hospi- at the church nt seven o'clock SunJust u lively, wiggling boy, And what you lack . move through military blockade. tai IsM Wednesday morning. dav hicht with Barbara Shannon as, 'Cause a happy face In legs and back I Glenn Wotrlng compares the oneMiss Irene Frost of Grand Rapids leader. ‘ 1 "eed bn,c'‘., .__ I You make it up Inside. point purchase programs of Ar­ is visiting' her parents for a fc^v The Hastings Ministerial Asso-|When bandaged up with joy. ! gentina and Canada to the six-point days. > elation met at the Presbyterian You call me "Crippled Billy?" j farm program In the United Stales. Fred Hauser of M. 8. C. Ls spend- mnn.-c Monday at 10 A. M. Rev ;Tlie inskle isn I crippled Well, the crippled part YOU see. The American program includes: ing his spring vacation nt his home. Don Gury presided and-Rev. E. M. That s the Billy part you know, But the God above Acreage allotments to adjust proMrs. Miner Palmer and son Wheeler way chosen secretary. Jt»l lhe body port In father love ■ duction and conserve the soil, crop Ralph were in Grand Rapids on Union Good Friday services were Al’« ,l“J! n5arl Made the BiUy soul of me. loans to put a floor under price, business Tuesday. discussed and a meeting will be held Is “n thaU didnt grow. parity payments to bolster income. • " - nt the tne Eulscooal toiscuom Rectorv ncviuiv Friday ruunj __ _ , at . * I crop Insurance to guarantee a reA woman was on her way home Mnrch 28 nt 2 p M. to complete ar-, There re Inta lots nt of crippled Ktllv Blllys ,' Somewhere for "Crippled Blllys" j turn even In years of crop failure, i In a world of wonders great, from a holiday and between trains ranccmenta. ' W1,° hnve sh»ky little l>egs I With bodies new In Nashville dashed off a postcard ‘ ------- « o » • I But up to dale 'export subsidies to help move sur­ I We ll be like you I plus wheat into foreign markets. to her sister. "I hope I catch this; "Oh. darling, look what's hapInside they're straight II Because our souls are straight. 1 and marketing quotas In cases of train." she concluded hurriedly, i pened to,my-first pancake!" cried They Just have crooked legs. emergency. and handed lhe card to a porter.; the young lady, who was learning ------------------------------------------------- —-----asking him to post it to cook. HIG1IBANK blitz's, Friday evening. SOUTHWEST WOODLAND When her steter got tho message. "Never mind, dear." said her, u«.« amiih George Skidmore began work >t bore a neat, pencilled postscript; husband: "It may not»rv ben "on a com-j Mr . ami Mrs. Henry omitn nciu We were glad, lo receive a card of the ' 3 0«^y Bl their home Saturday eve- Monday morning morning al the Filch Steel greetings froins Mr. and Mrs.Av. R. "She ... caught It. Respectfully yours. :plcte failure t^fw try rev It the,. it on th. (|| al B.ttle Creek. Porter." Victrolu."’7 Porter.' Mr. mid Mra. Vem HaWbllU and Cook who are vacationing at St. drfifted and leaves soon for camp. Petersburg. Fla. called on , — -— — - Mr. „ and ,— ~Mm.-—Atia' mt Mr.. ana and Mra. Mrs. ram Patil »cu Bell unu and ihiii fain**’family Wedding bells arc very popular in . Hy of near Nashville wcre Bunday j tin Shanti cast-Maple Grove re­ thU community. Wc understand ।they rang for one couple Saturday guests at Mr. nnd Mra. Vern Haw-. cc’'lly-‘ Mr. and Mra. Clearance Hamevening nnd will ring again In the Mr nnrf Prnnir roond Hastings visited Saturday •' near future. Mr. and Mra. Frank Hnwblilz , Mr und Mrs. Ernie Skidmore's. ,1 were in Buttle Creek. Saturday and M gnd Mrs MarshaU Oreen 1 The Woodland United Brethren (called on Mr. and Mrs. Merle Heck- callcd on Mr and Mra W. M. A. met with Mrs. Gladys Sandbrook Wednesday, onieera for Bidleman at Barryville. Sunday. i Mr. and Mra. Earl Marshall of, Mr. and Mra. George Hoffman. 'the new year wcre elected as fotMarshall spent Saturday night nnd Jr., of Swanton. Ohio and Mr. and lows. Pres.. Mrs. Cliinena Schaiblcy; 1 Sunday at Mra. Freda Marshall's. Mra. Leon Talmon and daughter Vice Pres.. Bernice Kantner; Secy.. 1 Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Marshall nnd Nevah Fnrlee; Treas., Ruth Scudnnd husband. Grant Haney from I Mr. nnd Mra. Glenn Marshall at- Belding were Sunday guests at 1 tended the funeral of Mr. A. Wr- George Hoffman's. . On Monday, Mr. and Mrs. Ward Green and nans. Saturday at Nashville evening their son. Merle of Detroit ;'daughters returned home from Wednesday. Mr. and Mra. Fred Reid nnd sons was an overnight guest stopping,Florida 1 Mra. Vincent and Mrs. Gager of 'lair nnd clearance and Mr. and over on one of his western business Woodland visited Mrs. Ogle Flanigan Mrs Heart Nash went to Battle trips. ___ ________ 'Thursday afternoon. Creek. Bunday to Mr. and Mra. Jim "And lo whom docs this lovely, Mr. and Mrs. Omar Barnum Canfield's to see their son Junior before he leaves for army camp thia violin belong?" asked the visitor called on Guy Kantner nnd family of the cotter's wife. [Tueaday evening. week. ■ Mv 'uxband. ma'am; ’e wouldn't I Mr. and Mra. Keith Farlcc were Will Hawblitz called on Mr. and rest till he 'ad one." Bunday guests of her father, Shirley Mra. Harvey Marshall, Sunday. "Dear, Hastings. Mra. Sylvia Treece returned home w. dear." went -«•- on — lhe •••*- vis-,May* — ,—«- of —-------__ ............. ____ that Mr. i M t- oh H Mrs —— ---• after spending n few davx with her itor. "but i didn't ,know Mr. and Mrs. u/o Ward- Oreen and son Ehret Skidmore and family at Gibson could play the violin." I daughters were Wednesday, evening Augusta. "Bless you. no, ma'am." said the supper guests of Mr. and Mrs.-Ogle Mr. and Mrs. Donald Norton and old woman, "nor can ’c. Why, ’e Flanigan. John Norton of tire Moore district don't even know 'ow to wind it up Mr. nnd Mrs. Harry Sandbrook wcre at Mr. and Mrs. Frank Haw- yet.' . visited his parents. Mr. nnd Mra. ____________ _ _____________________ ,__________________________________ I Thomas Sandbrook al Blanchard ' ' Friday. They found his mother n. 'little belter. * 1 Ruth Flanigan. Margaret and Madaline Rowlndcr and Jean Offley । spent Sunday afternoon with Miss Mary Townsend of Woodland. I Mr. and Mrs. York Duffy of Kal­ amazoo spent Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Harry Sandbrook. I Ezra Morehouse; board of review. I i Robert Kelly. j Democrat — Supervisor, John Crawford; clerk. Branch Townsend; treasurer, no nominee; highway commissioner. Wm. Crawford; Jus- _ _____________________ ________ tlcc. Lawrence Case; board of re- tHRlaTjAN ENDEAVOR NEWS (Continued from page 1. Sec. 1) view, no nominee. ___ ______ nt t ■ The executive committee of the treasurer. Jay Wing; board of re­ PRAIRIEVILLE— ! Union will meet at. the home ol "YouH have to pay your bill or view. Jerry Andrus; justice. Harry Republican — Supervisor. Otis Mr. and Mra. Earl Burdlct of Hick­ Allerdlng: highway commLssioner, Boulter; clerk. Floyd Shelp; treas- ory Corners. • April 7. Mr. Burdlct leave.” "That's real nice of vou. My last WilUam P. Hale. urer, Lewis Johnson; justice, Henry is the new citizenship superintendlandlady made me do both.” Germain; board of review. C. A. ent. All Union officers should be CASTLETON— highway commissioner, present nt thia meeting with re­ Republican — Supervisor, Mearle Marlau: Cassius Hughes. ' | ports. Scott; clerk. Henry Remington; RUTLAND— | Congratulations to Pauline Douse treasurer. Nelson Brumm; Justice. Republican — Supervisor. Mosc.1 and Carl Lehman, who were marOrr Fisher: board of review. Lowell clerk. Wayne Williams; Ned Saturday evening. Mrs. LehDemand; highway commissioner. Stutz; Eldon Day; overseer, Marshall Bel- treasurer. Ritchie Mullen; board of man is the Union devotional super­ review, Harry Williams; Justice, mtendent. and Mr. Lehman is a C aon. Frank Newton, highway commis- E- member al Kilpatrick. They wii HASTINGS TWP — live is em­ sloner. Roy Bolson. " -------at - Bellevue where Carl '« Republican — Supervisor, John ployed. Democrat—Supervisor. Perry Hail; Lipkey; clerk, Gertrude Fuhr: treas­ C. E. leaders for Bunday evening urer, Shirley Gillespie: board of re­ clerk. Edward Matthews; treasurer. were Woodland Evangelical Maxint view. Hamilton Munn; Justice. Ho­ Roy Erway, Jr.; board of review. Bates; Woodland U. B.. Gayle® F0R inside & mer Cronk; highway commissioner. Maurice Calkins: justice. William Wortley; Kilpatrick. Mary DlllenHaywood:. highway commissioner. OUTSIDE George vandenburg. beck. Montleth l^eplogle. Four Union bfficers Rev. A. A Democrat — Supervisor. Albert Griffin. Madelyn Smith. Mary DUReed: clerk. Pearl Matthews: treas­ THORNAPPLE— Quality Republican — Supervisor. Clarence lenbeck and Barbara cotton attend­ urer. Beryl Phillips; justice, Harold Slocum: board of review. Elmer Longstreet: clerk. Leonard Elwood: ed a short course of leadership Bush: highway commissioner. Frank treasurer. Grover Cline; board of training at Huntington college, ir review. Will H. Johnson: justice. Indiana, last week. Prentice. Howard Smith; highway commis­ The Spring Conclave for Unior HOPE— officers and leaders will be held a< I Republican—Supervisor. Bernard sioner. Claude Kermeen. FRANK SAGE Democrat — Supervisor. Julian Albion. April 28-27. All Barry Unior DeGolla; clerk. A. L. Campbell: officers should attend if possible. i treasurer, Delos Flower: justice, Potts; clerk. Thomas Gillette: treas­ • How Can I Meet Objections t( 'Charles Monica; board of review. urer. George Noffke;. board of re­ 1 Clifford Kahler: highway commis­ view. Henry C. Poulson: <ustlce. Fred Becoming a Christian?" Is the C. E topic for Sunday evening. LeRoj Wierenga. sioner. Fred Scott. I Flanner will be the leader at Wood . Democrat—Supervisor. Tipi Sen- WOODLAND— iI land Evangelical ano and Pauline rnuune mrt Blrt siba; clerk. Florence Kroes: jus­ Republican - Supervisor. Albert ,ead al WoodUnd U. B tice. Frank Francisco; board of re­ Reesoh clerk. Leon Hynea; treasurWoodland Evangelical held theii view. Gerald Hine. er. Vesta Bom; justice Jease Chase; March mM.llng at th< board of review, J. L. Smith, hlgh-,homr ot VictOr Eckardt. Commit IRVING— way commissioner, Henry Hynea. ; IpM for tho ,ww year were ap. Republican—Supervisor. William j pointed. McCann: clerk, Forrest Buehler: YANKEE SPRINGS- 39c SNO-SHEEN CAKE FLOUR LIPTON'S TEA &.«. LIPTON'S TEA o~„pu». LIBBY'S CORNED BEEF LIBBY'S ROAST BEEF KEN-L-RATION t>«,Food Democrat—Supervisor, Morey E. Moore; clerk, Norma Kunde; treas­ urer. Argyle Winder; board of revitw. Henry Frost; justice. Albert Pros(. JOHNSTOWNI Republican—Supervisor. Ferd H. Stevens: clerk. Vem Doty; treasur­ er. Carl Bowman; highway commls। sloner. Gerald'Dunn; Justice. Fred I J. Frey; board of review, Sam Nay. ' MAPLE GROVE— I Republican — Supervisor. Ralph Pennock: clerk, William H.Schantz: treasurer. Harry McKelvey: . high­ way commissioner. Sam Buckrnaster; Justice, Ward Cheeseman: board of review. Edwin W. Penfold. Democrat—Supervisor. Claude R. Hoffman: clerk, Vem Marshall: treasurer. Gaylord E. Gray; high­ way commissioner. Chas. Hawthorn Sr.; Justice. D. W. Irwin; board of review. Orson McIntyre. 'ORANGEVILLE — Republican — SujHTvisor, Floyd Palmer: clerk, Ray Martin: treas­ urer. Herman Morehouse; highway commissioner, Lee Klllick; justice. Neater—Smarter—More Comfortable! *3e toe xsc 25c 13c Oxfo/tfs CAMAY SOAP 3 e.l„ ^C 21c 33c 43c pkg. «4n>. 19c 19c 25c 12 ox. 12 at. 3 SCOT TISSUE SCOT TOWELS lolll 29c roll "ALL STRAIGHT INSIDE” 9c For Sale MULLER'S BREAD VITA-GLO |Oc • A GOOD 10 ACRES, close to town, north and west from Hostings, house, barn ond other VITAMIN ENRICHED—With HI-8 Yoost - 81. 82. 86: outbuildings. $1600.00. Also Iron and Other Essential Minerals FLAVOR ENRICHED—Wife: Unbleached, Long-Patent. ~ Wheat-Heart Flnur • A GOOD 40 ACRES, 4 miles south and west < fsrea.' \SHANKS LINK SAUSAGE a 23C Rib End Loin PORK ROAST 19c lb.________ SAUSAGE f 29 c .. 2 ib,. FRANKFURTERS ^LUB 19c ORANGES £?",A 19c CARROTS SKJT 2 11c GRAPEFRUIT 6 „ 25c of town, good buildings, in Rutland township, for $1800.00. • 50 ACRES just North of Quality You hate Seen priced ! I" i" | Middleville ih Thornoppie township, large house, has elec­ tricity. $2500. • WE HAVE oil stations, cottages, houses EARL R. BOYES REAL ESTATE BROKER HASTINGS CUT-RATE SHOE STORE PHONE 2659 The Rest Investment on Earth, b Barry County's Busiest Shoe Store. 114 W. STATE ST. HASTINGS. MICH. Johnson and family are home of Mrs. Jennie Lyons thc pa?,t । week. The March meeting of the Ban­ . field Farm Bureau club was held at 'the home of Mr. and Mra. Charles : Hammond. After u bounteous sup­ per Mrs. Walter Hobbs as ctlscus| sion leader presented lhe subject of interesting thc young people In I ■ farm projects and staying on lhe farm. The April meeting will be | held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. 'Claude Hoffman. ! ASSOCIATED GROCERS A?va i moving onto a farm near Scotts, Calhoun Co. A farewell party was given for them on Tuesday evening 'in the church basement. । and lots and farms galore. STEBBINS BUILDING BANFTELD , Mr. and Mra. DeVon Putnam of .Charlotte, spent Sunday with the ■ former's parents at Twin Cedars. Mr. and Mrs. Angus MacDougal | were Sunday tjlnner guests of their son and family In Battle creek. The Johnstown Republican cau­ cus was held last week Tuesday. I The Incumbent officers were all nominated. Ferd Stevens. Sup. j Vem Doty, clerk and Carl Bowman die Earth Itself” "Do you happen to know." Mr. ,A. asked the hall porter of his club, "if I left an dhtbrella here |' last night." "Why, yea air." said lhe hall port­ er. “And thank you very much, ft Is Ute one Hut Mr. B. missed two �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY. MARCH 87. 1M1 CAT The Viking Company Sells Its Devices Through Twenty Licensees, or Agents irmers conslda wheat mar­ t, they should sllable to pror wheat coun­ emergency of lost exports » Glenn WotBarry County (Continued from page 1. see. 1) production to their income n programs, a rican farmers igo, he stated, nd Canadian their fanners eir wheat out?d to dlfficulsald. Argcned of about 55 inadlan farmBoth govern they cannot nlted amounts >eir producers, ts reopen. M >e shipped out. Australia has lich guarantee • of about 56.5 annual crop of dllion bushels, arantee. fannmarket their ivemment and :tkes designed Inta out that Government. tshel for their ras made with mera agree not tat Argentina nllllon bushels export in 1M1. tore than 700 ble for export, considerably n hand a year t points out. States supply increased only drought. AUs1 large export Applies cannot y blockade pares the onerams of Ar­ a the six-point United Slates, ram Includes: o adjust prothe soil, crop • under price, olsler Income, f crop failure, elp move surelgn markets. .5 in cases of Thirty Barry County Students at M.S.C. ILAND. :eive a card of nd Mrs. W. R. oiling at St. Ited Brethren Mrs. Gladys r. Officers for ■leefed as folena Schaibley; lantner; Secy., ., Rujh Scud- rd Green and home from Mrs. Gager of Ogle Flanigan Community Notices mar Barnum ler and family father. Shirley I Green and lesday evening and Mrs. Ogle tj ' Margaret and nd Jean Offley non with Miss Voodland. Duffy of Kalr evening with Sandbrook. on Putnam of iday with the 'win Cedars. us MacDoug.il guests of their title creek. ipubllcan cauveek Tuesday, cera wcre all Stevens. Sup., Carl Bowman il family are t near Scott*, well party was lesday evening ! guest at thc Lyons the past g of the Ban- I Mrs. Charles lountcou* suplibs os dlscusthe subject of ng people in laying on the eeting will be Mr. and Mrs. S£ • Ute lull port>. missed two i Horton is a member of the Junior Farm Bureau, the 4-H club, and the j Home Economics club. Faster be-. longs to the Dairy club. Block and j Bridle, animal husbandry organlzation, the college Dairy Cattle Judg- ! ing team, and the Dairy Products; judging team which won the East- I em States exposition I Some of the studeif county work part ol through school in various part-time Jobs both on and off campus. Local cafeterias and stores. NYA Jobs, work in the college buildings and grounds, work in the various re­ search departments of the college. Jobs in the dormitories, fraternities, and sororities, and Jobs in thg col­ lege library provide most of lhe self-aid employment for these stu­ denU. Thirty students represent Barry -------county at Michigan State College during winter term, making up part of the college's enrollment of 6364 students. These student* represent seven towns in Barry county. The studenU, their divisions of study, and their home towns are: Helena Braendlc. Liberal Arts, of Freeport; Robert Bush, puslneas Admlnlsuatlon. Arzcll Dodds. Home Economics, Kenneth Dpnn. Agricul­ ture, John PoKWr, Agriculture. Ro­ bert H«nneyz Agriculture. John R«<1. Agriculture. Acini flfge. Busi­ ness Administration, Samuel Sch­ wartz, Engineering, ahd Cleon Smith.- Applied Science, of Hastings; Enid Cheteetnan. Home Economic*.John Frith. Agriculture. John Hamp Graduate .Student. Robert Lang­ ham. Veterinary Medicine, and Ned Renick, Liberal Art^ of Nashville: Rlchafd Christian, Agriculture, Wil­ liam Drake. Applied Science, and Helen Reesor. Home Economics, of Woodland; Walter Hobbs. Agricul­ ture. Kathryn Horton. Home Eco­ Goodwill nomics. and Edwin Sootman. Forest­ The Goodwill W. S. C. S. will ry. of Delton; Betty Ketcham. meet at the church for dinner Fri­ Home Economics, of Dowling; Ev­ day. March 28. Everyone welcome. , elyn Geukes, Applied Music, Fred Hauser. Veterinary Medicine, Max­ Delicti ine Maciver. Home Economics. Geo. The Delton-Cloverdale Townsend Moon, Engineering. John PblU, Ag­ rlculture, Robert Smith, Applied club will bold its next meeting at Science. Elizabeth Streeter. Home tile home of Mr. and Mrs. Peter evening, Economics, and Harry Wilson. En­ Lelnaar on Thursday March 27. Refreshments will be gineering. of Middleville. served after the business session. Several of the Barry county stu­ The P. T. A. will hold its next denU are active in the extra-curric­ meeting in lhe school building Mon­ ular activities of the college. Miss day evening. March 31. There will Ketcham is a member of the Hoine be music by Harold Burpee, and a Economics club. Langham belongs solo by Mrs. Paul Kyburg. Mrs. to Alpha Psi. national veterinary Royce Henion and Mrs. Charles medicine honorary, and Sigma Xi. Hammond, who recently attended national science honorary. Moon is the course for school officers which a member ,, of the college ------Radio r club sponsored by the Kellogg nnrt Mis* Jl/lic Maciver MarTvxr U a^member a mamhar nt I! was and of Wundltlon wJU glve a church UdpottACl^kmaf-L to'thT n^ira thelr tf,P Ann ArbOr “nd Ypsl’ church. Pott* belongs to the Dairy club and Y. M. O. A. Reed is anThe regular meeting of the -w other member of the Dairy club. I s c a win held at the home oj Miss Reesor belongs to the Home Home., i/ri c p rvnvin nn ThurtA.u att Ml** Economic, club .nd the 4-H club °" ™ Economics club and the 4-H club. j[ emoon. April 3. Roll call—Bible Renick is active In Geogangue, col­ j verse concerning Easter. Mrs. Ber­ lege geology society. Miss Bage la tha Adams will be the leader with a member of the Spartan Women's, Mra. Ross Waters. Mrs. Paul KyLeague and Is on the Wolverine’ yearbook staff. Schwarts Is a mem-1 burs and Mrs. Marshall Herbert as helpers. ber of the college chapter of the,; Mrs. Glenn Williams will enter­ American Society' of Mechanical tain the Delton Inland Lakes Gar­ Engineers. Smith is a member of den club at her home on the Kel­ the varsity track and cross country logg Farm near Gull lake on Thurs­ teams and of the Varsity club. day afternoon. April 10. Roll call­ Scotsman belongs lo the college seed exchange. Mrs. Leon Pennock Forestry club. Wilson is a member and Mra. Bertha Adams will prepare of the college chapter of lhe Ameri­ the program which will be on seeds. can Institute of chemical Engineers. Milo. Prairieville and Delton Miss Cheeseman Is a member ot Y. churches will hold communion serv­ W. C. A. and plays intramural bas- ices in the*PralrleVIUe church on !S'w?rSS!iy 1 ^Thursday evening, April 10. SI On ' ery popular in c understand uple Saturday ; again in the o know." Mr. orter of hl* UhtbrelU here IMTON Havyi chamber of commerce, acre sand dune is to be planted with I way at Sagina [three-year-old white, red and!once of Arbor Day. April 18. A Two trye planting bees, one to be- Scotch pines. Bands and a barbe- ■ memorial forest tree planting pro- I gin control over a sand dune men- cu® ‘or lhe workers will liven the, gram will be celebrated by school j aclng thc Grand Haven harbor and program. AU workers need to bring । pupil*. Boy Scout* and adults of pertaining the other to put back into trees a small shovel. Transportation, on , Saginaw and the vicinity. Inlgnt. wei some land recently acquired by barges across to the dune wiU bel A portion of the Price forest I Matte: Michigan State College al Saginaw, frcpI tract, recently donated to. Michigan ma'am. But I tried n are scheduled for April 18 and IB. j Thc dune now threatens to choke Slate College ia to be replanted with I ■<»« Sledge. Donna Marie. 1120 N. The "bee” at Grand Haven Isup the Grand Haven harbor. Coop- white and red pine—the trees that!, "Did Mr. Borer i Michigan Ave., Hostings. planned for Saturday. April 19. and erators have obtained 83.000 small mnde Saginaw fanjous In lumbering song at. the concert? Tcusink. Lotlie Grace. Pennock is sjxinsored by the West Ottawa soil trees for the tree planting party. days. Those who participate will be "Well, it had been Hospital. * .. , conservation district and the Grand Friday andSaturday^ April 18 and furnished markers so that each he sang it.* Truman. Mra. Genevieve Holds. Pennock Hospital. Wash. Mrs. Inez L. Smith, Nash­ ville. Doyle. Mildred J.. 224 S. Washing­ ton St..' city. , Hayward. Louise, 1119 8 Church St.. Hastings. Lowry. Mrs. Marguerite L. 411 W. : Green St.. Hastings. field—that of aprinkling the hang-G—-------------------------------- ---------------- । art which home lhe airplanes. Last Insurance coat within a given period, ■ List of Forty-two in Co. year It installed several such sys­ say from five to ten yearn. Thus, Sent to County Clerk Hyde tems for Army and Navy aircraft the system pays for itself. The Viking Equipment company j County Cletot Allan C. Hyde has landing fields. The flood valves es­ mtT. Si.0* received from >«><• pecially designed by Mr. Tgden for thc «««• stale «nr lhe names names such work and the flxtures’for air­ nancing of Installations of Viking of the registered nurses of Barry the owner to county who have atXfd for B r(._ plane piunc IIUIIKRI* hangars quickly ucu>ci deliver u a devices where -.......... ....... prefers ......... deluge ot water on lhe hangars and Ii hMVC y e®riy in the man- newal of their-registration for anu»« u payments M the aircraft stored in them. The hMV* Indicated. .^ Hcrever. ’7^ olher year- The ,bl ls a* FoUow«: gasoline in these buildings as well i l„he __ government ___ has entered this * I Aulle. olive Henrietta, clear Lake as the planes will make a terrific. »n«ncln» Add. and now makes loans at extremely low rates, so that. Ca’n>’’ Dowlingnre should a blare get started The lo,ni th., the Equipment company docs not I Begeman. Thelma Mae. Pennock devices which the company has per­ fected save loss bn the planes as have thc volume of business it had | Hpspital. Hastings. Burwell. Lottie Prances, 541 N. well as lhe hangars, and there seem ten or a dozen years ago. The man excellent prospects for a large busi­ who Installs a sprinkler system can Hanover St., Hastings borrow of Uncle Sam at such low Campbell. Veda Christine. Downess in this new field in 1941. rates that he pays spot cash. | ling. Route |. The Viking valves, sprinkler heads The Viking licensees are located in Carrothera. Mra. Susan M. Smith, SPEARING SEASON and other devices are not sold direct OPENS APRIL FIRST to the owners of the buildings which all the very large cities of this 401 W. Center "St.. Hastings, Conklin, eleota L. NdshviUe.(' Conservation use them for fire protection. Install­ country from Boston to Seattle, and Officer George ing these systems is a big business from Atlanta and Houston In the route 2. । Sumner has received from P. J. south to — as• — far -----north as ---------MlnneDell. •■ -Dorothy Katherine. Box 28. of Itself. The Viking Company has — --- -- — (IToffmaster, director of lhe MlchiWoodland. about 20 licensees—Individuals. । “P011”‘gan Department of Conservation, a DeMott. Mrs. — Grace Arms, or incorporated companies. I A board of six directors is chosen ------------ ------—- .M. — .Preston,, list of the streams or portions of who wild, the Wwa and w by the .lockholder., who * C1“™, “ streams that nre open to the use mt -----' ’- * — DilU. S. . of n Jack or artificial lights when the installation of the equipment. . ... Dilts, Dorothy nornthv Esther. ;|O4 ■ u; name the officers. For some time the Washington St . Hastings. When an order is secured by a 11‘pearing and also designates the -------------------------— ubeen —j Douse. Agnes censee. lhe contract is made dl-:DfTlcen ' ‘he company».have _ --------- Bertha; -- ------ -- Pennock . trout streams or portions of trout rectly between the licensee and the as follows: Emil Tyden. Pres.; Rich- Hospital. ■ streams in which spears may be Edmonds, Dcrcthy Dorothy .•. Alice. purchaser. The licensee insults the ard Groos. Vice Pres, and Treas.; Edmor.i:, ’.icc. Nash- I used for taking carp, .suckers, redsystem, and sees to it that all work James Radford. .Sec'y and Vice vl“e. horse, mullet. dogfLsh nnd garplke on it is properly done. It is fully: Pres, in charge of sales. Mr. Rad-1 Finkbeiner. Mrs. Angellne Bon- from April 1 to May 15. 1941. All tested before being turned over to ford spends a good share of hLs time ne“. Middleville .. . ... non-trout streams nre open’ to the purchaser. calling on the licensees and. wherev«•»’— Aller D R. ' Wrtn« In Ihr diyilmr wUhout H.,eUhaw. .Aller VlnUnla. 13, S .ULIIILIUI ,nC|7| IlgHU. The licensee buys the valves and j er they so desire, assists them in — ---------sprinkler heads and other equip- making sales. He has shown himself Jefferson St.. Hastings. I •In — Barry county, artificial lights Hewitt. Mra. V “ ” ment from the Viking Corporation.'» successful business-getter. He says vern It. ----------cooper. for paring may be used on the Woodland. Route 2. but this agent buys the large quan-. that prospects for an increased following streams or portions of । Humphrey. Frances Rose. Free­ streams: Augusta creek; Bassett titles of piping directly from the business are very good for 1941. makers. Each licensee has hLs own' The valves, sprinkler heads and port. 1 creek; Butler creek; Buxton creek; Kennedy. Mrs. Ruth Violet. Nash- Cedar creek down from Cedar dam; .machine shop where he makes all;other devices sold by the Viking nre lhe piping ready for use In install-, made in the Seal Company Plant Duncan creek; Fall e£T creek; mHigh337 W. Souui m.. £^"£7*^ "X ing. The Viking has lhe agreement' No. 2. Thus the Viking has no in• Mink --------------Mud -------creek • -----of every licensee that he must do j vestment whatever In a pl^nt. II Hastings. creek: creek: down Kreider. Susanna, 227 W. South to south line of Sec. 3. Castleton all installation work efficiently and has steadily increased Its resources must satisfy the purchasers. In1 and directors hope some day to St., HaslinRS. •township: Onondaga creek: Or­ Mac. Edna Mac Hill. Hastings, angeville creek: Pratt creek: Qu.-ikother words, lhe Viking makes and *have L“‘ a Viking *factory. •> —For - several • months Plant No. 2 has been com­ , Route 4. sells its products to the licensees. . er Brook down from south line Sec. Marble. Mra. Ruth Ann. p!5 S. I. Maple Grove township: Scobey A few of the licensees own their pelled to work overtime in order to own shops and equipment; but In keep up with lhe increased business Hanover St., Hastings. creek and Timberline creek. . Moynahan. Mary Louise. 436 E. most of them the Viking Corporation given to the viking. Last year the Officer Sumner suggests that Ls a 50-50 owner of Uie licensee's sales were the largest In IU hUr Bond St.. HastinRs. fishermen, clip this list from the Nash.-Alberta. 516 W Grand St.. paper and preserve it for ready business. The latter is paid a good tory. 1 ---------While Mr. Tyden had no idea Hastings, salary for looking after the busi­ reference. Neuschaefer. Marie. 316 S. Broadness and owns a half of the capiul originally of having the Viking Com­ Hastings, .......................... stock. This arrangement has worked pany tn Hastings, as we have ex- ’ way. 2 Examinations to supply the conOaks, sjrvation department with - eligible* n"’'* Phoebe »»«*«•»*• M.. Woodland. out to the mutual satisfaction of plained, the people of this city are ' Elizabeth. Has- registers ot radio engineer I and the licensees and the Viking Cor­ glad that patters so shaped them­ selves that he did locate the com­ poration. t -.nn Rame bIol08i»t II are to be conductPalmatier. Mrs. Dorothy L. 309 C{| Aprll M nnd Mav 3 respectively. We explained last week that the pany here. At the present time Church fit by the s,au> civl1 Jicrvlc<‘ commlssaving In the cost of Insurance by about 85 persons are employed In N’pS*aTm l L' 0,J S' Church s‘ - sion. ClosinB dates for applications Installing a sprinkler system in a the making of Viking devices in - - - - Annft given building Is a considerable Plant No. 2 of the Seal Company. Hastings. । are Afiril 11 and April 18. Powers, ____ "-"~ Mabie A. Nashville. item as compared with the regular This company's business Ls making; n banner WANT advs. pay Insurance rates. So large is this sav­ Hastings known from Maine to, Reahro. Alone Mohler. 429 8. ing that makers, like thc Viking California and from Minnesota to Corporation, authorize their 11- Texas. We are glad it is here and censees lo accept as pay for the wish it even greater success in lhe entire svstem what it will save in I future. i fanners but Ina and Ai4- Sandbrook Mr. nnd Mrs. at Blanchard hLs mother a R' (|EW Washington St., Hastings. Reesor. Louella M. Woodland. Route 2. Roberts, coral Jeannette. Wood­ land. Route J. Rosertberger. Mra. Nora. Freeport. Sease. Vesta Geneva. Woodland.1 Route 1. Stauffer, Bertha. Nashville. Route DREAMING 5 WAY SAVINGS AT AM WHITE PEAHUT BUTTER 2 & 19c MILK SOlTANA 4“ 25c Start a savings account in the Hastings Build­ ing and Loan Association on the Lay-away plan. Each week set aside a certain amount (any amount you wish from 25c up! you can even start an account for your children. You will be surprised to see how fast it grows. URO SYRUP SSL 5 30f SWIFT CIGARS 4 SZe 25c MARSHMALLOWS SW*N SOAP 2 K. 19r CATSUP 1UX FUNES 21c 10c 3 Lor for 25c or. 25c SAUD DRESSING DEL MAIZ ARMOUR’S 29° IDAHO POTATOES •a 3ic 19c 12-OZ. CANS 3 LARGE bunches FLORIDA SEEDLESS GREEN GIANT PEAS 2 CANS 25c "Si 5c ANN PAGE BEANS 4 "2.125c IONA CORN PKG. IOC PUS EGG DYES CRISCO or SPRY 3 CAN 44c SPACKLE DESSERT 3 PKGS. 10c OUR OWN TEA M kx 10c j|Afi 10c Ji 0M M*ai An A&P Blend to Suit Your Taste and CuAhim. ’T/mluuL! 8 O’CLOCK COFFEE 3 u> 39c COUNTRY ROLL ROAST | ROAST 23° CHOICE CHUCK CUTS 2 u. 33c 2 37c 2 2 TALL CANS 3 CANS 3 CANS CANS 3«CANS “ G RAINFED STEERS 27c 17c 19c 20c 10c IK LB- kl» HALF SHORT CUT ’RIMMED PRIME RIB ROAST FULLY TENDER MEATY BOILING BEEF _ _ _ RIBS BOSTON BUTT PORK ROAST LEAN. MEATY SPARE RIBS U 15C STEAKS 3 BZMlkin SIRLOIN CIBI Alkl OR !->■ SWISS CWIC« CHOICE CUTS. -.l.n.rn TRIMMED—ROUND. MEL-O-BTT AMERICAN or BRICK SURE GOOD OLEOMARGARINE SUNNYFIELD LARD WISCONSIN CHEESE LIMBURGER CHEESE FRESH MILK COTTAGE CHEESE PORK LOIN BEEF 3 .is 25c 2 17c . 18c 23c ? . 9c LI 10c l PORK PORK LAMB LAMB LIVER SAUSAGE ROAST CHOPS SMOKED HAMS BY THE PIECE OLD PLANTATION SEASONED TRIMMED SHOULDER CUTS 11c 27c 15c He 2 SHOULDER CUTS 25* SUNNYFIELD WHOLE OR SHANK HALF t SALMON STEAK 19c smelt’ 4 “ 19c 11c Ifc POLLOCK FILLETS PERCH FILLETS SULTANA TUNA Star Brand SERVICE SHOES CAN COLDSTREAM FLAKES 10( TALL CAN MOAD OK FINK ANN PAGE NOODLES TOMATO OK MUS’AKO SARDINES SUNNYIROOK RED SALMON DOMESTIC SWISS CHEESE in Star Brand Service Short. o»c job« keep them oa the go *' tly, appreciate the extra value all-M.ther Service Shoei. 4 TO Zeta agriculture honorary fraternity. 1 • • • Drake Is a member of Sigma Pi' Cedar Creek Sigma, physics honorary society. — KMKtMUE, nrtMtH, T»IKKBtS, OTHO sarwi MEH Miss Geukes belongs to the women's meet with Mrs. Minnie Campbell glee club. Hauser is a member of Thursday. April 3 for picnic dinner.; the varsity track team, the Varsity club, and Delta Sigma Phi. honor­ "John!' ary athletic fraternity. Renney be­ longs to the men's glee club and Good Shoes Properly Fitted chorus, and the AgrihJture Eco­ mv check. What did vnu spend it' nomics club of the college. Miss tortHASTINGS MICHIGAN Tot m TAYLOR’S SHOE STORE I Z49I BLACK <A-LB. 19c WHEATIES ■”lh' ™ 19C ORANGES TREET INIBLETS LEMONS 2roR 21c RADISHES £8r 23c ORANGES THE ALL PURPOSE MEAT BUTTER H CHEESE 2.41c u 33c Phone 2503 FECK SUHKIST 300 SIZE Ji 6m ^bai>Uf ^bepMtmeii HASTINGS BUILDING 6. LOAN ASSOCIATION u.two.. MICHIGAN POTATOES 49c RAISINS SILVERBROOK We never paid less than 4f< interest on savings and have always paid on demand. Stop in and let us explain the details. 6 19*1 CALIFORNIA SEEDLESS GRAPEFRUIT JUICE GERBER'S BABY FOOD SULTANA FRUIT COCKTAIL CAMPBELL'S TOMATO SOUP HERSHEY'S CHOCOLATE SYRUP . . but certainly NOT productive. If you ore thinking of things you would like to do in the future . . . PLAN NOW! GRAPE- SKDLESS FRUIT HOUSE RED CIRCLE COFFEE BOKAR COFFEE is Pleasant 9 Stebbins Bide. ARBOR DAY “BEES” SET FOR TWO CITIES WEST STATE STREET HASTINGS, MIC �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THUBSDAY, MARCH 87. 1M1 nervation and . j utdoor Notes I I day with Mr. and Mra. John Ritter bert and Andrew Herbert of OU CLOVERDALE * In Kalamaxoo sego. Mn. carl aimrnon of Ann ArOur sympathy is extended to the Mr and Mrs Leon Leonard Mr bor.-Julius and Glenn Whitbeck of family ot Mrs. Mary Wolfe who I DKLTON . .nd an orartt U«o.rd Mr ...____ Richard Engle Ls ill. with pneu­ MolUKd to Hi bed .Inc. lio| Mrs. 8. 8. Stanton. Mn. William and Mn. Loj.l Flinrrr MWndrt monla. Bund., lor thHr “ “* “ — Illegal Hulling practices accounted Seibel. Mra. Ola Larabec spent tunrr.l Mr.- -------------------and Mrs? Earl Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Garrett of — — Gates ----- -r enterThursday afternoon in Hastings. unde. Charles Leonard of Caledonia. Wall lake visited Mr. and Mra. Max on ™U5',^8y .*ven,,n!L ration law vloUUons orosecuted; The Deilon-Cloverdale ToWnaend Mn. Clayton Stough. Mn. Ross -housewanning." Guests wcre Mr. Reynolds. Sunday evening. a Rar armU In February. JuaUcei club held Ito meeting Thursday at Pierce. Mrs. Margaret Garrett, Mn. nnd Mrs. Bert Chilson and family. Mra. Dorothy 8. Butler. 58. died Charles Kingsbury. Mr. and Mrs. aaewsed gl.77« in fines. »1550 in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Florence Krocs. Mn. Blanche Wil­ coats and 220 days of jail sentences Harrington The following officers liams and Mn. Marshall Norwood very suddenly al her home nt Peiry Stillwell. Mr. and Mrs. Virgil op the errina fishermen and on vlo-.l'were w.._---------„---------------elected:----------Pres.. Wallace Nadell; ,attended the bread making demon­ Crooked lake. Tuesday afternoon. Monica, son Bobby. Mr. and Mrs. lator* of hunting and trapping 1st. vice pres.. Mrs. Charles Har- .stration in Hastings. Wednesday of She was bom July 21. 1882 in Kala­ Lyle Kingsbury and family. Mesmazoo. Her husband William died 'dames Elia Dowd. Hattie Whltleregulations. Conservation officers rington: 2nd vise nm Mrs. 8. 8. Inst week. --------Mr. and Mn. Max Reynolds and In -----1938. She _... leaves --------- a daughter _---------- more, Lenora Waugh, and Mr. and lost Just one of the cases taken to Stanton: Sec., Mrs. Wallace Nadell court. ‘Treas.. Mrs. Bertha Adams: Chair- ; Mr. and Mn. Roger Williams at- 1 Lorraine nt home, one sister. Mrs. Mrs. LeRoy Pennel*. The evening i • • • mnn of following committees: Mem- tended a partv nl the home of Mr. Nina Kimball, one brother, Ned , was spent playing games. and half brother. Clarence ------- -a »--•» — — ---------By exchanging 2300 acre* of state berahlp. Mrs Peter Leinaar. pro­ nnd Mrs. Glenn Williams at the Stanley Friends are happy to leant that owned land In Iron county where gram. Mrs. Bert Chandler: public- Kelloog Farm. Gull lake. Saturday Richardson all ot Kalamazoo. Fu- Charles Monica Is ut his home, sufthe Wlaconsin - Michigan Power jty Bl)d extension. Sol Stanton: io- ,evening. Hclenlly recovered from his severe company plana n hydroelectric de- tloL Charles Harfington: public reMr. and Mn. Leon Doster and Thursday from the Henton funeral: illness of the past three weeks. He is velopmcnt on Michigamme river, unions. John Adams; ladies auxi- <daughter Elizabeth of Hastings call­ home here. Rev. C. E. Davis of, able to be about lhe house. the state conaervatlon commission Mrs, Charles Harrington: fl- ।ed on Mr. and Mn. Roger Williams. Delton officiated. Burial was made, Mr. nnd Mrs. Lyman Wilkinson has acquired land with 232 feet of nance, Mrs. Virgil Monica, In the East cemetery at Hickory of Kalamazoo and Mrs Bessie LconSunday afternoon. frontage on Lake Michigan In BerMr. and Mrs. John Adams spent Mr. nnd Mn. Lincoln Bush went Comers. ard of Hastings spent Sunday with rien county, adjacent to present Thursday nt the home of their ।to Eaton Rapids. Mondav to attend Arthur Holst is spending . ,cw Mr. and Mrs. Lester Monica. state ownership in Warren Dunes daughter. Mrs. Glenn ____ ___ Williams and ।a meeting of the Eaton Rapids days at hU home in Hersey. Mr. and Mrs. Wellington Monica state park site. -familv " at- ~ Gull lake. 'camp meeting association. Mr. and Mrs. Gamer Hampton and Russell Monica of Kalamazoo Mn. George Eddy spent Saturday1 Miss Caroline Solomon spent tha and son Kenneth of Hastings nnd called on Charles Monica Sunday. Cu \«u. ' nnt..... Bn“ 50,1 rvcnncin 01 Hastings ana Modem streamlined house trailers In Kalamazoo. ' I weekend ~ !«.. with Mrs. Walter Bolyan Mr ...J nnd M.-. Mrs J-L;. John Hamllton ~ui. Roland Chilson of Fort Custer are making new demands on the mMr> w|;iarn Mrs Mrs. Willard Buddies and Mrs. near Cedar Creek. ison Curtl* of Scotts spent Sunday »pent Sunday with his parent! and genuity cf tourist park designers O(lfln:c Eddy went Ito Kalamazoo, Mr. and Mn. George Fredrickson afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. George relatives. according to L. N. Jones, chief of .. .. . night . . . to . hear . .. John ------ ---------Friday Carter, took his mother to her home in Kern. Mr. Richard nnd Harry Pennels the oarks division of the depart­ celebrated lenor singer. I Mancelona. Sunday. Mr. nnd Mrs. Peter Leinanr nt- of Kalamazoo called on Mr. nnd ment of conservation. The new Robert Barnes t<fok hit two sons. Jane Ann Otto, daughter of Mr. •Tolling residences" attached to the Robert and Dick and Freddie Kop- nnd Mrs. Fred Otto of Doster and tended a birthday dinner Sunday Mrs. Edward PenneL recently. at the home of Mr. and Mra. MHMr and Mrs. Jess Haney called rear of long wheelbase cars cannot polow to Kalamazoo. Monday eve­ Lyle Billings, son of Mrs. Haze) ton Leinanr in the Kihslev district, on Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Edwards of "negotiate" the sharp breaks in ning to witneaa the Globe TrolterBillings of Doster were united in The dinner wait in honor of the 78th Welcome Corners Sunday. grade nor lhe short radius curves ColleRc All Star basketball game at marriage nt the Methodist parson­ birthday of Abraham Leinaar. Wm. Wall nnd grandaughter lotwhich so delight the landscape de­ Western State. age here. Thursday noon of last Mr. nnd Mrs. William Pierce of Vella. Mrs. Ann Hlrschfelder and signer. Jones says. Any one wishing to do Red Cross week by the Rev. C. E. Davis. Charlotte and Miss Dorothea Me- daughter Mary ol Ft. Wavne. spent sewing please call Mrs. Robert Leonard Leinginger of Chicago' Bnln of Bottle Creek visited Mr. nnd the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Le­ Conservation officers have killed — —• •----- — ---------visited Mr and Mrs. Fred Koppo- । Mrs. Roy McBain. Sunday. eight vacrant does in Osceola Barnes as she lias material, Roy Pennels. oountv in a campaign to protect the . Mf- Bnd 2,,rs. GeorRc-Bchoolcraft low recently. . Miss Mr. Mr. ana nnd Mrs. Mra. tsam Sam wu-u Gleb ana and Aim. Mrs. Miss Katnryn Kathryn Horton Horton oi of Lansing Lansing oountv's deer ncra. herd . were Sunday Mrs- Ralph starring and u gpcn(ijnR the spring vacation with Emma Dickerson attended a demooountv s aerr joft r BnU,e Crrek of ihHr parenU Mr din#nd two children of Level park visited hcr parents. Mr and Mrs. J. C. Hor- emt rally at the Columbia hotel With sugar bushes active again Mrs. Bert Patton. his sister, Mrs. Leon Pennock and toJ) Mr und Mrs Kenneth Her- in Kalamazoo Friday night. after the late March cold spell. Dr. Prosper Bernard went to family, FiTdav evening. ton of Ball|e creek spent Sunday L. O. T. M. Delton Hive 400 ex­ Michigan fanners may yet equal Florida Inst week for a short slay, Mrs. Robert Mrs. Clayton, ftl tJw Horton home. tends its sympathy to Mrs. Dorr their 1M0 productiem of 110.000 galMr. and Mrs. Ben Cowles and Stough. Mn. Charles Harrington Mra Hattle Whittemore and Mrs. Kenyon of Hastings tn her recent Ions of maple ^ynip and 35.000 daughter Frances and Miss Winnie and Mrs. B«tha Adams attended ela Doud callwl on Mrs Wll| bereavement pounds of maple sugar. Roush of Hastings called on Mr. .’?e EOtJUCjLSP^ . d g.» f! and Ola Larnbee, Sunday. Mrs. Bernice Blakealy who has Warm days and cool nights bring and Mrs. Sol Stanton. Saturday the Battle Creek nature club In the > Mrs Elln spcnt wcelc spt.nt jeveral we«-x.> with her moththe best flow from the black and evening. Klngman museum auditorium Sat- wRh Mr ftn(J Mrs EmMt sami>5On Cr. Mrs. Replogic, has returned to augar maples, producing a sap that Roy Adrianson of Battle Creek urduy evening. Ue Jlckling of Bat- ' nf . r H | rk orv Comers. her home in Des Moines. Iowa. nr*”' Hickorv comers. must be concentrated bv evapqrat- visited his father. Peter Adrianson | Mr. and Mrs. Russell .. . —.--------------------Ru“u Mott and •“* u,u' b— "w” -t'*'*----• ing until it weighs 11 pounds to the nnd brother Harry. Sundav. They | family spent Sunday with 'Mr. and nice rain coat last Wednc*day From gallon, before sealing. Thirty-five all called on John Van Holde In a "Bird Banding " L. Claire Hulbert ! Mrs. Spellman Casey at Hcnder-.-his grandful her In Cudahy. Wis. or more gallons of sap may boll Kalamazoo hospital In the after­ of East Lansing, president of the ' shott. , ■ Mr. and Mis. Geo. Fox of Grand Michigan Audubon .society showed down to one gallon of maple syrup, noon. Mrs. Ella Doud and Mrs. Hattie R.ipids called on Mr. and Mrs. Ed and one good tree may yield 15 to Mrs. C- E. Davis has been con- motion pictures of Michigan birds. Whittemore attended a surprise Pcniiels Sunday afternoon­ 20 gallons -of san. fined to her. home by illness. Callers nt the home of Addison party at the home of Mr. and Mrs. The little daughtci Ciaudinn of ••Sugaring off” brings an annual Mr. nnd Mrs. James Clark nnd Pennock. Sunday were: Mr. and Earl Gat« > ill Cloverdale, Friday Mr. nnd Mrs. Harry Jone... who lias income of well over S200.030 to Mr. nnd Mrs. Mason Norwood of Mrs. Floyd Cadwaliader nnd two evening. ‘ < been quite sick till- last week, Ls Un­ Michigan fanners maintaining well Kalamazoo visited Mr und Mrs. children, and Mrs. Ella Powell of , Mrs. Oln Utter and children. Har- proved now. managed woodiots, following prac- Marshall Norwood. Sunday evening, Hastings: Mr. and Mrs. Ebeling*' old nnd Marvin of South Comstock Mra. Walter Lewis and children tiers recommended by conservation Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Williams Bosma and Cleo Pennock of Kala­ visited at the home of her brother spent lhe weekend with Mr. and and agricultural agencies. and daughter-Rosemary spent Sun- mazoo, Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Her- George Sprague. Sunday. Mrs. Herbert Cook in Middleville Merle Sprague ot Detroit spent Walter Lewis is working at lhe from Friday until Monday with her present in Elmira. Ohio. parents. Mr. and Mrs. George Mr. and Mrs. John McU-od re­ Sprague. Sunday evening they at- turned home Sunday after sliding tended n dinner at the home of the winter in Tampa. Fla. • their daughter. Mrs. Dee Fuhrman Mrs. Owen Brown of Plainwell in honor of lhe 73td birthday of spent Wednesday with her parents. George Sprague. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Johncock. Mr. and Mrs Ed Clark and Mrs. Mr and Mra. Albert Crosby and Maude Corwin oi Battle Creek were daughter Barbara Jean, and Charles Sundav dinner guests of Mr. nnd Smith of Vicksburg, spent Sunday , Mrs. George Sprague. 1 with Mr. nnd Mrs. Harvey Dings. Mr. and Mrs. Oran Haines moved Evangelical Church to rheir new home in Hickory Cor­ Rev T. A. Moyer, pastor ners. Wednesday. Tliev have been 0:45 A. M. Worship and preachliving on the Ed Myers farm south । Ing. ol thc village for two years. 10:30 A M. Sunday school. Mr. and Mrs. George Spmguc. Merle SpraRjic and Mrs. Mildred Fuhrman spent Saturdhy nt South LOWER ( ROOKED LAKE I Visitors at the home of Mr. nnd j Haven. | Mrs. Archie Bclson tne past week i | wcre: Mr. and Mrs. Carl Reese of' PRAIRIEVILLE Lyle C. Billings and Miss Jane Nashville and Mr and Mrs. Elias Ahn Otto wcre united in marriage. Trick and Betty of Hickorv Comers. | Mr. and Mrs. Allison Lbuden wcre Thursday, March 20 at thc parson­ age in Delton. Rev. c. E. Davis : In Battle Creek on business Satur- I , ’ performed the ceremony. They were i day. ; Frank Roush and daughter June attended bv the bridegroom's sister. i.i and «uu Lee Payne <-ayue of ui attended the funeral of Mrs. Cleo ■ Lcta Billings Hearty congratulations, Johnson held nt the Marshall fdher- •_ Cloverdale, i; — ; nre extended lo this happy young nl home in Plain*ell. Sunday. . Mr. and Mr- Alh-on LoudCti couple. They are at home on their Truly Adorable"... say Women/ ■ spent Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. farm near Prairieville. Kennlth Nash and family of Vicks ­ Mr. and Mrs. LaVem Calthrop of Star Brands wen1 Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs burg. Geo. Zimmerman of Lawton callPaul Nagel and Judy of Gull lake Mrs. Ferris Quick and Mrs. Floyd cd on Mr. and Mra. c. Zimmerman Johncock were Kalamazoo shoppers one day Inal week. Mrs. Bertha Boulter of Cressey । Tuesday. Mrs. Earl Boulter spent Friday called on Mn. June Tobias. Friday ■ night with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. afternoon. George t,... Zimmerman from-Lawton • Star Brands Add "Zip' Oliver Hayward in Kalamazoo. ........... >><>■■■ Thc extension club met Thursday WBs a guest, of his parents. C. Zimwith Mrs Ferris Quick. A pot lurk mermans. Wednesday. Mrs. C. Zim- ; to Your Appearance to dinner was enjoyed bv all after merman was at her daughter s, Mrs ' which thc members had their dress- Fred Schultz's silver wedding Sunes fitted. The next meeting will be day. ip April, the time and place to bej *" * Teacher: -Jain* ., write on the announced later. CO'f >O'f O^d sor i’ac' O board: Richard fan ride the mule j Lloyd Erb of Delton spent la.it if hr wants to.' Now.4"continued the I week with his grandparents. Mr. teacher when Jimmy had finished ' and Mrs. LaVcm Calthrop. better t ‘ writing, "can you find ~ Mrs. Hazel Billings and Leia were form tor that yntoiwe?" p.98 Sunday dinner guests of Mr nnd , James: "¥•• . ma'am. I think I Mrs. Daniel Pavnc of Cloverdale. ! can. •Richard can ride the mule if Mrs. James Boulter and Sherman /the mule wants him to.’ " spent Sunday with her mother. Mrs. Blanche Stanley at Kalamazoo. Mrs. l-iVem Calthrop spent Saturduy with Mrs. LaVern Erb at Del- ■ ton. • Mr and Mrs Oliver HaywartKof A V* Number One Accessory Kalamazoo and Mr. and Mrs, Irving Boulter were Sundav dinner guests for Easier...Star Brands of Mr. nnd Mrs. Earl Boulter. Mr and Mr- William MeKibbln YOU CAN GET YOUR of Hastings called on Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Johnson and family Sunday BOYS & GIRLS afternoon. Mrs. Margaret Boulter entertain­ A BAG OF . Moke Him Proud on Easier ed the mothers at a tea. Friday afternoon at thc school. The Michi­ . gan bread lady gave a sandwich demoiutratipn which was very inleresting. Thc children prevented a short program and Mrs. Izwts Johnson gave a talk about thc trip by school board members to Ann witli each Jt’/x lb. Brg of Arbor and Ypsilanti. Thc mothers of our community and others who| arc interested are invited to a meet -i ing at the .school house. Friday I afternoon ut • 3:30 to organltf, a ; Mother's Club. Mrs. Maggie Lehman nnd Ed Wil- Hinson speab Monday with their I •Tit FLOUR lit brother ■and sixter-ln-lnw. Mr and Whal Darlings!..TheseTihylbddlers'Srar Brands Bm Cooki Uit'1 Mrs. Jay Wilkinson at Delton, to, celebrate Mrs. Lehman's 87 th birth­ day. We wish her- many happy rc-1 turns ot the day. - Mrs Irving Boulter. Mr £arL * »ac of 6 AGATES Boulter and Mrs. Oliver Hayward White railed pn Mrs. Minnie Shriner in' Buy your For some time we hove been telling the public that they could not lose by getting what they are going to be in need of in furniture and house furnishings now. Circumstances are fast developing so that prices on all commodities will gradually increase to a much higher level. This we have no control over whatever, as we have to pay the prices that are asked. At present we have a Urge and uell selected stock of furniture and. hauscfuraisHngs to choose from al prices, that will un­ doubtedly look ridiculously cheap a short time from now. Take ad­ vantage and buy now. Miller Furniture Co. IltibliiigH, Michigan * - * Telephone 2226 on a complete set of zk 2 - CLEANING EQUIPMENT 5 THE I Sat of Junior ' ' Attachments for above-thafloor cleaning, Powerful Eureka Junior Hand Cleaner for handy jobs. 1941 Eureka Floor Model for heavy duty cleaning. FREE OFFER A year's supply of moth cakes. FASHIOK 30 AGATES f FREE / NOW .LILY WHITE SHOES TAYLOR’S 98 TO 2” SHOE STORE "Good Shoes Properly Fitted." HASTINGS MICH. Hastings Sunday afternoon. Skis Lotion A type of skin lotion is being made from peanuts. FIBRE HURRYI HURRYI Here's a bargain you can't afford to miss. A brand-new 1941 Eureka in sparkling bronze Mctalescent finish with Swirlator motor-driven brush, tip-toe handle control, "no-spill" dust bag and other fealurtts never before offered in a quality cleaner at such a low price. Jn addition, you get thc. convenient Eureka Junior with complete set -of attachments for doing all above-floor cleaning jobs easily and quickly. PLUS a whole year's supply of Eureka sa*niti2ihg and demothing cakes. Now's the time to get ready for Spring hoiuccleaning! Model G-31$34.95 Junior15.75 Sat of Attachments . . . 3.00 Year’s supply (6) of moth cakes Free Offer—Regular Value 1.30 TOTAL REGULAR VALUI SALE PRICE $44.95 (ImMIm OM OMMMir) SAVINGS $10.55 (0I15UmER5 POIUER C O N/1 v �fHE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAYMARCH n. 1M1 will meet for a carry in dinner and poned from March it. will meet on; HINDS CORNERS | Mr. and Mrs. Russell Mott and I GLASS CMUK ASSYRIA 7— —— - — - —•-z «. Min Louise Conklin went to Bat- h-~ have s a n number of ~-lt= quilts to itstie. ’*r.ber =f | Wednesday with Mra. Loveile Miller. < Mr and Mrs Andrew Kennedy daughter of DeHon. Mias Reva Mott : utue Arlene Mr. OUfford and Ball wof Bunday He Creek on Monday for cooaullau- and Mra. «- Fred Hawley ware . __ —rr Conklin ------ - — - Eugene ------------. Hastings ------- -------spent --------------W.M. with Mr. <X BaUle Creek and Albert ol Au-' several days Mi . ___ ................. . . . .. .. I aao L HnvK whn urenF In Kolamavrv, . ___ . . __ enutn otwnt RimHiv with Kir m,L ______ PROBATE COURT NEWS Uon regarding a brace. She is near- vUIt«j over lhe weekend by their loCAl who **nt t0 Kalamazoo mid ggy, Kw.t Tobias and family. Est. Della Martin Cool. - Warrant Ing a six months period of her 111- grandchildren. Mr. and Mrs. Rex ,Ult Monday for * in Hastings. Mrs: Darrell Hall and cMl.m. examination as -j MrAand Mr.>unu «rs.-usrreu Lian ana enn- Mrs. Spelman Casey and sons. and inventory filed. ness with ihfantlle paralysis. Her Meyers of Kalamazoo. i I selectees were sent to Oklahoma to dren .of Hastings ----------- — were -- -------evening The county center telephone Several fro W.rt 00k. .tetewted Rote,,"”’"’ Est. Robert E. Louden Bond of slsters Mr*. Nina Stanford and Mias administrator filed; letter* of ad­ Grace Conklin went with her. Hartorn to Detroit on lhe 17th. . Mn». EWe DavU who ha* been; Mr. and Mrs. Clark Robinson Wednesday evening at the Riads m Hastings, Saturday. Mweh aye>- and Mra. ministration issued: petition and schoolhouse. There were thirteen pathy is extended to the bereaved Kenneth Miller, Harriett Babcock cWr hte tee, «- X"'™ — — — ----------------------- ... Mn JIM. HBU Bateock order authorizing Admr. to employ and Ronald Conklin, local studenU ^ing present and the following officers I family. at the’Mrs. Mary Purcell i H<rtta8» wUI ** ln char»e of the Bnd Mrs. George Robinson, counsel filed. mn efclrt on* x.™™,.' Mllurtce were have— honoriwmuc jjomg.me thep«A4 pagtiwv twowrau. weeks. Dulfce school next year (I Lena — .among —'i—those --------*7to --------i-cna Oo!drn Golden ftnd and chnd^n children VeraVera. — - —. . - 'i Maurice Erway and Mr. and Mrs. Saturday evening. record* for Ute Uin semester. u*nu>strr. _ Mnj uho h JI U, Mr. and nnrt XIr« Mrs. Uanrv Henry Vnu Van Rtrlrlec Syckles belle. Charles rvi._________ and> Ivan .___ called at1 ?? 1 A1 Wolfe and daughter at Grand &L Harold Jones. Order allow­ records Callen at Forrest Mr. , and Mrs. Aloen Albert cxnuum Conklin are t}Je Ule Ur> Mr^Marv Purcell home hou^ hasf has I m ft?, Fred nugoees. Bugbees. Sunday anernoon afternoon to Rap‘d’ WeW> Sand>y ** Hoy the weekend «re ing claims entered. Mr na Mr5 Marv Purcell “d* “L"?? "*"* “S Herman Babcock rrea uwino thi. wtetek <» thteir naw limn* -. ... " ou ‘ c attended the March tn*tine of rhiilipe. Harold Slocum and Dsn *—.., Est. Francis Sanders. Petition moving this week to their new iwme bcen suJjrflnK from ncurlUs ,.nd u | lhe mating see Mrs. Bugbee who Is not very Battle Creek. Mr. and , I Lancaster were annotated to get * ' family night night of of the the V. V. F. F. W. W. at at HasHas- gr»ll wtll Bt -’----this writ writing, and order extending time within the Walter Beach farm of lhe Brts>_______ _« > family inmnrp n —nt-thu — -------nnje, fOr the line 1 j Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Whittemore of Havens and Rodney and , mr uric. . : „ ~ ----. ~ -----. Ur. ------nofcert . tings, recently. ' • * j ----------ol HaAtthgi. Sorry to — report ■ the death ot Jud-, mini.[lixikj po.__ or mk I.-?™' Delton and Ur and which to appeal from order allow- tol district. Mrs. Andrew Freemire home. । Mrs. Katie Snyder spent from J^on and Mr. and Mn. Robert lm< wiU to probate filed I Mr and M„ Orlle Van 8ycklM A nine and one half wo,. . .» ■ fon Chambers, aged elghty-scven Thursday until Saturday in Mldd’r.-. ®^Lcker Bnd 'Lack*e ot The first in fam this EAST GUN LAKE Est, Doris Monica. Order to use have purchased the Bliss Gates waa sheep shearing v?ard Cole 'uij0 has been cared for at the home ' \ j Comers were Sunday guests at daughter named Elisabeth i Callers al lhe Crawford home of Alfred Bishop thc past four years.•| Mr. and Mrs. Earl Kermeen. their' C1?“- Whittemore's funds entered farm from Albert Conklin and mdve Mcaars. Seegar and Wolfe going Am*. Est, Edith E Godfrey. Proof of there from the Dean farm near from thcre the Q1 jjn^y ?arm Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Charles His condition became such that Mn.' ' son and his family all of Caledonia i_ Jc* returned to Detroit, Weekend guests at Frad will filed; order admitting will en- Nashville. Pjne lalcc lo ahcar B bunch of Bachman. Martin; Mr. and Mra. Al- Bishop could no longer care for him .pent Sunday afternoon wttn Mr ,‘?er *pendlng *veni1 family ’ ' ^^^“^ra’^ts &wgy fred Samson and children. Lansing;, and he was transferred to the; and Mn. Jack Snyder. | ’With rVh hl* Um,,v tered. i Students from lhe EMgle school, lambs. Norman. Mr.Mr and Mn. t^rle The OU*» Creek extension daw 2XJ2x™ Carl Shum and Arilas Carlaphcounty home last Tuesday where he , Est. Mary Qualfe. Petition for Owen Peters and Mvrtle Brunt with Mr. and Mrs. Roy Turpening and Mrs. Guy Willard and daughter­ met at Fran^ Water* last Thuraday. | .^.2 «“n 25 Mrs Anna Noll has gone to Chi- • passed away Saturday noon. The' administrator filed; order appoint- their teacher Miss Leila Trautner famllv attended the funeral of a . in-law made a business trip to Batcago for a few days. 'remains were taken to Decatur tor Mlss ’Mary lory — and — — Mra ... Water* served Ing administrator entered. wiH go to the Clear iJUce camp on nephew Robert Marshall of Martin i tiecreek. Thursday. — -----Ypsilanti and Mr. and Mil. ■ ------------------burial. the dinner. The lesson was fitting Est Addison W. Parker. Petition Ai,rtl 5 for “ two weeks period. They on Wednesday with burial in Hick. Mr. nnd Mn. Darrell Hall and mttndo of Kalamazoo. "So Joe will make a fortune, you Mrs Sarah Phillips and daughter dresses. A special meeting win be for administrator filed; order ap- nrp privlWcd to attend through ory Comer* cemetery. We enjoyed very much the u—-■ think?* । Mrs. Joe Konecany were in Battle; children of Hastings were at Bdd held at Clyde Warren's for a re­ jwinting administrator entered. the ,h " w W. K K. Kellogg Foundation. . ----------------MLss Caro) «... MUler --------employed ---------------------at thc ' Newton's. Sunday. ing we received last week from Mr. “Yes; he sells cellophane masks Creek. Thursday. fitting April 3rd afternoon meeting. I George Campbell a former real- bookcase comi>any at Hastings spent and Mrc. Will Cook, who art vaca­ to keep children's faces clean while iwa Est. lantha Cunningham. An­ Rex mmcjt Casey xuenam attended a party at Phillip Warren returned to his tioning in Florida. Magpie Can Talk jdenl here passed away recently at over Sunday at the home of her their mothers arc getting ready to the home of Mis* Dorothy Cogs­ nua) account filed. A magpie can be taught to talk work at the Bliss, Monday morning j hU home at Nashville. parent*. Mr and Mrs. pioyd Miller well. Tuesday evening. Est. Ernest J. Rnsey. Annual ac- jI Mra. Sylvia Conklin was with her after a five weeks' absence while re- ■ Miss Lucile Cole who is employed take them visiting. If it U captured when a monthold. ’ BANNER WANT A1W1. FAY • count filed. sigter, Mra. Byron Van Aukcn near at Battle Creek was a weekend Est. Addison W« Parker. Bond Nashville part of last week helping gut-tf at home. of administrator filed: letters of ad­ them move to n farm near CharA meeting of the teachers and ofministration Issued; order limiting lotte. '‘ fleers of the Briggs church school settlement entered: petition for The Briggs Women's Society com- class has been called for Wedneshearing claims filed; notice lo mltlee Emogene Freemire. Marion1 day night at the Willard case home. creditor* issued. Miller. Doris Stanton and Elinor • The young married peoples class Est. Chester Messer. Annual ac­ Cotton are in charge of the supper' of‘the Briggs church will meet on count filed; order for publication held at the church basement on1 March 29 at the home of Mr. and April 3. Mrs. Carl Holtom ot Assyria Center. entered. ,r------Est. Esther H Schiedel. Annual Mrs. Julia Collins of Sparta was1 Mr. and Mrs. Fred Miller. Mr. and account filed. a ,n'Mt Sund“y of hpr daughter Mrs. Herman Babcock. Mr. and Mrs . Oral Miller and Mr. and Mrs. Eat. Donald and Lois A. Weaver. । The first clip of wool in this 1 Walter Stanton, all members of the Annual account filed. Est. Edward Story. Final ac­ locality whs sold to Morris Clark of Maple Grove Farm Bureau group attended the meeting Wednesday count filed; waiver of notice filed; Battle Creek. The women's society nt the Briggs1 night at thc home of Mr. and Mrs. order allovAng account entered: dis­ charge uf administratrix issued; have the quota of refugee garments1 Claud Hoffman. Ward Cole Ls a refinished, with the knitted garments। cent new member. estate enrolled. on the increase. On April 3 they The Pleasure birthday club postEst. Harriot Lingenfelter. Peti­ Court House News “r “'"S' WARDS TRADE-IN SALE 5 FOR YOUR OLD ICE BOX tion tor determination of heirs filed; ordar for publication entered. Est. Gregor F. Feldpausch. Or­ der allowing claims entered; final account Hied; waiver of notice filed; order allowing account entered: dis­ charge of executrix issued; estate enrolled. Est William Seibel. Petition for widow's allowance filed; order for widow's allowance entered; widow's election under will filed. rtgprdltu of age or condition Fradvd-in on thii big now I94l M-W refrigerator! . WARRANTY DEEDS Harold Dale Rue and wife to Bcm R Spencer, par. Sec. 8, Ornnnevllle Township. State of Michigan to William A. Muter, el al. nar. Nashville visage. Harry A- Walldorff ec ux to George L. Lockwbod. et ux. lot 44. WaHriroff Rosort. First Addition. Hope Twp. Harrv a Walldorff. et ux. to Clarcnor W- Crawford, el ux. lot 23. Walldorffs Resort. Hoi* Twp. Grace L. Kleinhans to C- Wesley Brough and wife, lot 104. original town of Nashville. TO Ernest R- Dunlap and wife to .fohn Misak and wife. 40 Ac. Sec. 9. Yankee Springs Twp. Elmer R. Apsey and wife Bur* L. Rising TAc Sec. 11 Rutland Twp. William Gillespie to Corl Sehwed-1 You couldn’t buy more pulling power at any price, in an^ engine GMC'aexclusive Cradle-Coil Seat! er 80 Ac. 8*. 13. Hope Twp. Aiineta Y’oung to Vera Haynes. 8 size! And these /oui-priceHCenerel that are "as comfortable as your Ac. Sec. 20. Hastines citv. car.’’Try a value-bulltGMC today. Lulu L. Creasy to Ralph Metd.i lots 1 and 2. Bl 2 R. J. Gran'te Add.. Hartings .city. Oscar J. Jones, et ux to Charlie Crouse 22 Ac. Sec. 5. Hastings Twp.' Orville A. Sayles and wife to Wil-. 11am 8. Schader, Jr.. Mid wife, loft | 220 E. STATE ST. HASTINGS, MICH. 948. Hastings City. Merrill J. Hinckley and wife to! Adclbert Cortright. Gdn. Verden H. nnd Elsie Knoll, nart of lot 2. AMERICA'S LOW-PRICED Bl 4. A- W. Phillips Add.. Nashville ■ — IWB ■" TRUCKS OF VALUE village. , . Catherine Frldoausch to Margaret WW WW GASOLINE-DIESEL Feldpausch Thomas, lot 1224. Has­ tings city. Don F- Barber nnd wife lo LeRoy, Perkins and wife. par. Sec. 16, Woodland village. ' Earl nnd Bertha Mudge to Madge Howig lot 1339. Hastings city. Fllomena A- Draper to First Fed­ eral Savings and Loan Assn, of Kalamazoo. 40 Ac Sec. 4. Prairie­ ville Twn. ' Pearl A. Stauu and wife to Lenh E? Partridge, part of lot 16. Nash­ ville village. Aibcn D. Mock and wife to Walter r. Clark, par. Sec. 15. Maple Grove Twp. RtItaMtl ?eS0/ar /< wGMC TRUCKSau' 'ov*once STROMHSTPUUIRS^ ONIY 114.95 JnQK n'h'r ^dina FORREST L. JOHNSON 0DMl AN0 *ou.u Don t Start Quit Claim Deeds Floyd H- Hefflebowcr and wife, et a), to Harrv J. Field and wife, part of lots 7 and 8. BL 9 Freeport vil­ la see. , Francis G. Pulix to Grace G. Pultz. lot 36 ond part of lot 37. Gregg’s Reserve Plat. Nashville vil­ lage. Albert Reesor and wife ct al lo Edward Reesor. 80 Ac. See. 17. Woodland Twp. WOOD SCHOOL DISTRICT Visitors In thc Orville Bruce home Sundav were Mr and Mrs. Ralph Norton and children of Grand Rapid.*. Mr. and Mra. Ernest WlTtlns and Mr. and Mrs. Earl Engle, local. Rev Lili Mankcr of Hastings called on her parents, Mr. and Mn> Will Calms Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Lydia Kidder and several members of her family have been ill and under doctor's-care the past week Wellington Kidder, who has spent some time near Big Rapids In thr .home of his daughter, returned home last week. ' Charles Kidder was home from Fort Custer over the weekend. Mrs. Rose Engle ipid daughter. Mr*. l,eo Demand' of Hastings called Friday on her son Richard Engle of Cloverdale who is ill with 'pneu­ monia.' Mra. Alvin Smelker'.s sister who 15 *lLa* *»er home is some better at this writing. Mr. and Mrs. Emebt Wilkins were Freeport callers Sunday. Wm. Rockhill who moved from thig neighborhood to Freeport, hits l>een very ill since suffering a stroke several weeks ago. , Out With Tivo Strikes On You M-W 55 FOR YOUR OLD STOVE! CLEANER BARG Drive Your Car In For A MIRACLE VALUE NEW GAS RANGE COMPLETE CHECK-UP Why “strike out" when you step out in your cor? A check-up here will keep your cor running at top per­ formance, always ready to go. You'll enjoy driving if your car is serviced right. Regular Low Price. ..52.95 -S9O*a You Pay Only ... $4 ANDRUS SERVICE A MONTH Phone 2240 daytime. For night «crv tarrying ice phone 2352 or 2230 REGULAR GASPRICE OXUNUCU Why wait? Trade-in your old stove today! This range has a faster oven .. .reaches 400° in 5l/» minutes! Robertshaw heat con­ trol! Centered top! 6900 cu. in. of storage space! Don't miss it! With Lamps (as shewn). Cor. Jefferson and Court Sts, Hastings, Michigan Sunoco Gas and Oils Vulcanising 47” Speedy Insulated Oven Rlbbon-Flapio Burners DRIVE IN TODAY! Fir.itons Tires aad Tabes Batteries, Windshield Wipers Tra^e-in Allowance.. .5.00 Greasing Washiag 39.93 5.00 MY... V" today oa thia err 1M1 mods! 1 Complete with rag non!*, floor brwak Wholrtery brash, drapery brush and radiator 125 motel .$5'2.85 MONTGOMERY V/A MOTOR FUEL PHONE 2691 HASTINGS �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY. MARCH 27, IM1 1 Sandy was all smiles when he inothing to rejoice about in that." > tains, great and smaller, that I fully ,t sage brush country moc.t of the SOUTH T1IORNAPPLF. returned home. "On. yes. there la." Sandy went Mr. and Mn. Orie Landacre enexpected to see snow covered. But distance. The moisture demands of ... WIN DAIRY CALVES a snowstorm in Denver itself ruled grass and sage brush are so difler- Joyed a visit Friday with her son "What’s the news?" asked - his on. "Y4 ken that when I used to go to the free library to look through .otherwise, no not even one faint ent that where one can grow the Clnrrncr Bryant and sons from Open to any rural Mlchlgan'boy wife, puzzled. Barstow, California It I used to save a penny—now I glimpse did I get. But there wcre other cannot, so it was not until Kcilnmnzoo. or girl between the age* of 13 and ■Wonderful. lassie,” said the Friday afternoon, March 21 compensations. These excellent the middle of the afternoon, at the Mr. and Mrs, Rollo Johnson and TWENTY YEARS AOO 20, Inclusive, Ls the essay contest jScotsmAn. "I've just heard that next !shall save two pennies.’ Dear Banner Editors: western train* transfer one almost little city of Milford. Utah. 200 mile.* litUe son. Wm. Johnson of Hope sponsored by the ffve major dairy . week they are going to put the local March 24. 1921 When I left Michigan two week* like magic from one place to anoth- south, that I saw green grass again township were Saturday afternoon breed associations In cooperation paper up to two pennies." Two picture* grace the front page ago. I was ■looking forward most j er. • in -lhe station lawn. But also, be- caller* of his aunt. Mr*. Hattie with the Michigan Fanner. Detroit.;.j “Oh. mon, have you gone daft?" A Technical school for boy crim­ of this Issue; one. the boys* cham­ Wednesday at about 6:90 P- M. sides th'* gras*, ‘here was one dan- Johnson. eagerly to seeing something that I publication serving Michigan agri- j asked tits wife. “Why, there's inals will be established in Japan. pionship basketball team. (Coach had never had thc chance to *ee It left lcll U Denver. '.niK[. The sky ,a, was „„ cloudy delion --------- — b|pssom ——------------------— then more —---sago ——A daughter ---------—— wax --born — -----Sunday Eva, Parker. Joy. Ketcham, Chase.l'। culture. lhe WW Rocky In- their rtliu Bn(J bbWUb about 11, nve Purebred dairy bull calves are of­ -—wvww ——V Mountains ----------- — V •*inches of snow was brush, until night came. while on morning lo Mr. and Mnt. Stanley Capt. Weber. BacheUer. McGuffln. wintertime regalia of jnow. I1 had nn on the the groun Kr0lUjd. d. When morning lnI° ‘be darkness and nil the while Nowakowski who live Ip one of Mylo fered ns prize* In each of the five it all planned out that I should came j was |n Ogden. The sky was farther south went our good train. Shaw's iiuwb tenant iciiuiu houses, nou*n. • Windeknecht) and the other, ihe,| Those youths vho enter can clear and here and and there mere green green At .... «. u» a Veizas. Maynard Parks Parks who who was feeling «““ ch«‘nP‘o^“P select any of the five breeds Includftsnrt rh.rr so an many, msnv. many nutnv others r Mavnnrd stand, where |ear -an d here At 0-30 9:30 came came mv my stoD stop at nt Las Las Vegas. beginning 1* .Lew. MW _w.w-.~Sr <«™- *«•««. Such me..., U.te .11 '•■T ter „ tedlr U.I wr.k with . cold U,«“• «>"““*' -------- ---------------------------------*—‘ ““ west step* of the Inu. — ^Ing Ayrshire. Brown— Swiss, Guern­ hate stood. ------- ns .. ln ., -------tuut. of April. of - . rcll< Luya VVare. Marguerite Wood. sey. Holstein or Jersey, and write If you have stood whal the nyddle of jeal weal spring.weather spring weather hud had made made me mr some better nt this writing. . ... ... . an(j .... Mr5 ..... ae01Ke Mason, nee Vesta C°r,'^_ne N£w??n_' on the subject "Why Dad Eijould _- day you wth ref always did. and do yet, like to unprepared for the transformation call that ofjJPihe northwest about' OI1 lhc car> But not onft that, in lhe last150 Tnilcs. As I left the Mildred Oliver, have purchasedthe Jc’“n M£-Knlght. Bethanna Brazec .VL T’L' Keep Purebreds and Why He should and R Ruth Ketcham). Keep --------------------.” naming the GO miles' Hr the somewhat pointed |]Ut the thoughts of an all-day. 450- new beautiful, streamlined station fnnn of L. D. Palmer and mother. nnd ",h >c*trn«m» Complimentary to Miss Esther. mass of Long's Peak, and that off ml]e Hde south from Salt Lake City, to 8° to the hotel, what should meet and nre now cleaning up and getHkhur. >_cte, M rte Opportunity! mull p. Gt UM tend, ol to thc southwest about 60 or 70 the possibility that somewhere nty astonished eyes but two vigor- ting settled. 0, ulcW7„ Ftrmer mile* from' where you stand is on tliat ride I might meet the ou* palms in thc station lawn? Mr. and Mr.*. Fred Marks are ex­ room, who will te m.rrl.d won «ndjlh, te; u not lo te Pike's Peak, looking much like a hpringtlme of 1941 on its way north, i Without my realizing it I had left peeUng her sister. Dotlie from Chi- will not murn .tier Lul.r women teacher* gave a party at the^morc than 1,000 'word*, • — lnto„cngo ’to soon. typed• if dim blue giant muskrat hoine|wcre enough to fill orte man's mind March ““«•»’ behind and had come <«•« « visit ihem «n«n — .... ■ your correspondent wishes to home of Supt. and Mr*. Ehle Mon­' possible, or at least written carethe middle of a Michigan May. showing Just a little above the sky:wlth mojlt eaKer Of antlclpa- ... day evening. WILLIAM T WALLACE. thank Mr. nnd Mrs. Wm. R. Cook line. Filling hi all the distance be- tions. 1 spoke of compensations for j fully in ink on only one side of the Gordon Edmonds wjll. leave soon‘1 paper. and hLm> Mrs. Eliza johtuwn for the . tween are the foot hills mot all so <hat Denver clouds deprived me of. lovely Kiavtings from St. Peters­ to take up his new duties as m»n-’' The contest will attract -many of Insigiflflcant a.* the natriY would in- A|t t),at day until late tn the after- DURFEE ager of the Ionia Reformatory Farm11 the state's 65.000 boys and girls endicatei, while peering, over their noon the train ran Just a short disTlie chicken supper on Friday burg. Fla. LISTERINE ANTISEPTIC, 14 ox. . .59c shouldi-rs. in majestic array, are tance wcsl of the Wasatch Range. night whs well attended, proceeds -------.. rolled In 4-H club work. These enMr,, ver. Miter I. Jtete lte lrt„ W|U h>„ , h„d ,un lofty, distant peaks, too many to' thoroughly white, (in some places being $16 28. Thr O. A. R.'ici.nd »m, ot ih. portllon In thr N.llon.l B.n, mod, ,Mlr know, MILES NERVINE _________ _________ 83c be considered individually. 'like masses of snowy marble'. The ,----------- T. .— -- --------- - --------- - ----- their Knowledge of dairying, but Miss Eva Hook Is ill with the rteUU by ----------->te rnl,n.llon „„ (rom . Republic, wo, ornnbod m IWd. ---------—"" o Mr.. It was this assemblage of moun^ railroad track itself runs through measles. Sidney Bhlpmu, who u le..te< 0( lht „uonal da„> tend ALKA SELTZER, large...49c Monday to Join her husband. Dr. 10/i.tKm offices Shlpmen. >n CbUtaml. Tter. to no ednrteUUon between PEPSODENT TOOTH PASTE, large, 33c ’ Fred M Ctehln, .nd_Mn. Emm. br,rd, Spo^,„ h0^ ,UntuU1. Kd..M. w.r. mimed Mondiy eve,ppm:|.uon P1 lh4 value ol nlng. March 21. higher quality animal* In dairying. SQUIBB TOOTH POWDER, large, 33c Wm. D. quulry pamed away ar , ' S^S7Z5/foo<i dollars hla home Thuraday. March ,1. „,don.l winner la to be named. MILK MAGNESIA, pint29c TiiTR-rv warm Ano Judges include E. L. Anthony. . THIRTY YEARS AGO Mr|euUure ,t Mlchlgan PEAS cans ON THESE KROGER VALUES I March 23. 1911 state college; Earl Weaver, head.of MINERAL OIL, heavy, pint35c : Rev. Theodore D. Marsh, a former )the college dairy husbandry depart­ pastor of the Presbyterian church ment; A. O. Ketlunen. state leader JOHNSON PASTE WAX, 1 Ib59c COUNIfV CtU® MMt f*tSH hero, died Sunday at hl* home in of 4-H club work in Michigan; A. Grand Rapids. '.C. Ballzer. extension dairyman at JOHNSON LIQUID WAX, quart . 98c At the annual meeting of the, the college, and George H. Fern, diHastlng* Women's club the follow- > rector of the state board of control Except ing officers'were elected; Pres—Mrs. for vocational educaUon. Three e> CQn’ 1 Cora Ketcham; Vice Pres.'—Mrs. I--------------- .< • * -----------------------!{ fC Secy. —1— Custom — Clara Brown; Rec. Secy.— —Mrs. Mrs.;, Shaving Moore's SALTED NUTS Grace Carveth: Cor Cor. ----Sec.—Mrs.1' Th* custom of shaving can be bag Mabel Stebbins: Treas —Mr*. Jessie' traced back to antiquity. The Bridge Mix . Paints and Kerr; Lib—Miss Rasella Goodyear- Egyptians commonly shaved wbpn March 30. 1911 in mourning. In Greece, Alexander 59c Ib. Varnishes Mr. and Mrs. Prank Bllvin were' the Great ordered his soldiers to completely surprised Friday evening shave — Cashews. 59c Ib. off their beard* so that their Complete Stock, Imide SOLID by about sixty of their friends, the enemies might not seize them by Peanuts, 19c Ib. I occasion being their silver wedding And Outside Paint cane PACK them. The custom was introduced • anniversary. into Rome about the same time. In A class of 01 was taken into the Europe razors were used in France. Kroger'* New D*liciou> Country Club Rich. Creamy .Methodbt church Sunday morning Spain and Ln England before lhe B-oi. jat 10c Ciant pkg. 15c SALAD DRESSING PECAN ROLLS I1 and another large class will be re­ Complete Fountain Service Eighteenth century. ceived next Sunday. DEVIL'S FOOD BAR CAKE aach 25c ; Cant Howell H. Trask has sucTWINKLE ocssnri 3 Pk8'- 10c Swifts Ice Cream Sandwiches I cceded the late B. F. Gaskill as "Leak here, 1'11 have you know j Tall Tall can 15c ! court crier and began his duties PINK SALMON FRANCO AMER. SPAGHETTI 25c that I'm the boss In this here house, Salads Hot and Cold Drinks PENN-RAD MOTOR OIL 8 q“' 99c and no woman is going to tell me Roy Wolf was the victim of a TUNA FLAKES 10c cowardly rotten egg attack after what to do." 100'. Pur* Fanniylvania — Only lS%c a Quart 1 making a local option campaign speech, near Alpena. PURPLE PLUMS Mo «4ro. 12>ac COUNTRY CLUB PURE "No Harsh Laxatives For Me CIGARETTES c«i~ *1.20 ADLERIKA gives ma proper action, iFORTY YEARS AGO Quart 11 Or is pleasant and easy. Used ADLER­ EQC NOODLES t » 10c AMMONIA AVALON battle UC March 28. 1901 IKA past 10 years for spells of con­ Giant K i Among the marriage licenses 1s- stipation." (A. W.-Vt.) ADLERIKA Windsor American or Brick 46-oz. can I 1 sued during the past week was one usually clean bowels .quickly .and to Forest E- Jordan and Lena M. relieves gas pains. Get it TODAY.. — REGISTERED PHARMACIST ALWAYS ON DUTY Wolcott, both popular Woodland Hastings Phone 2241 State & Jefferson • young people. Barkker, DructhU. CLOVER VALLEY 1 J. E Tobias has sold his feed and Country Club Spaghetti or Country Club Ft** Running Builds Sturdy H*n» livery barn to C. L. Huff of Man­ Macaroni 3 ‘" 25c Iodized Salt 2 pf, 7!W I rclnna who arrived in this city yesScratch Feed SI.75 j terday and will continue to run the barn as .In the past. Irish Potiioti 3 25c Roman Cleanser Quart 9c Chick Grainssi .97 i At the republican caucus Friday evening the following nominations Krog*r'i Bleaching Fluid Krog«i*i Special W*tco Hallow! Oates ». 10c wcre made: Mayor. Hon. D. JV. Rog'ers; Recorder. Chas. Will; Tret*.. T. Egg Mash iw».»« *2.09 Chlorite a^.i c CAMPBELLS • Good Quality Florida I J. Bush; Bd. Review. D. R- Oopk: W*aco Starting and I Justice (full) term). A. P. Trumbull. bottle 13C Grapefruit 3 25c Wlndex Growing mash 'U,* ~ S2.29 ! (to nil vacancy) Jas. Covert; Supr.. 1 and 4 wards. John Nagler: Supr.. 'll? SI. 53 Kieffer Pears 14'/ic Sturdy Brooms •ach 25c I 2 and 3 wards. Jesse Dbwns. , 16 DAIRY FEED J Miss Maude Ryan whp has been^ Th® Miracle Value - Kroger's Clock Twin or teaching in the Freeport schools 'is ] spending her vacation with relatives 1 and friend* in the city. . ROWEHA The Table Co. I* building an ad­ , dltlnn to its dry kiln. Backward Glances Bits of Yesterday GOES FROM WINTER INTO SPRINGTIME ’boys, girls can bargaininvent GREEN GIANT 25< 2 rSnicHTED T^TO\BUTTWr^"« Campbell’s Soups *) E, », 39c CAMPBELL’S ’,o 2 25c £•3-20 TOMATOES MACKEREL 3 cl 25c IHEIirSl TOMATO JUICE = »RLG STO11E = 2 £ 41c Lee LOAF CHEESE ‘ & 32ZZ 3ZZZ PEANUT BUTTER 2 19c A REPORT 6'^ PORK & BEANS 4 ‘1 25c SANDWICH BREAD 2 10c VITAMIN Bi ENRICHED BREAD PANCAKE FLOUR 5 21 c H*ips maintain normal, htalthy appttit* and aids in proptr BLUE LABEL KARO SYRUP IRON Vital to th* formation of zed blood cell*. THE NERVE TONING AID (Nicotinic Acid) which, along 5 20-»z. "T Loaf g 30c C SPAM f«SH * Hr Large bunch I VL (2’/^-Ib. bunch 39c) GRAPEFRUITS’ 5 19c FRESH PINEAPPLES FBESH RED RIPE . i c “> ■ I JC bunch 5C u, 19c BOILING BEEF ■» 12'Ac Club IW SARATOGA LOAF * 25c HERRUD’S "fiiT ib 25c COTTAGE CHEESE A- 8c SIBE FORK un 1214c SMELT cTSJt 3 u- 19c FIG HOCKS ib 1214c KELLOGG’S ALL BR. 1$ Michigan - U. S. No 1 POTATOES 15.M9c OYSTERS FRES-SHORE COUMTBT CLUB QUICK OATS PORK LOIN ROAST ",bend ,b SLAB BACON 25c 15C •ach FRESH CARROTS TOMATOES 1 5c Pint 25c SUNBBITE RED SALMON «> 25c DUTCH LOAF - 23c Small Skill.,, .ISliemi. lb !Sc| HERRUD’S FRANKFURTERS >b 23c SLICED BACON bind ofT •>> 25c KROGER -S I FIFTY YEARS AGO March 26. 1691 I "Pug” Betsmer. aged ; dered away from his attendants j Sunday while near the D. R. fcftEl wain farm. As soon J sence was noted it caused great । alarm and a search was started. His j lifeless body was found close to the . shore of a pond, where he had waded In beyond his depth. The fu­ neral occurred Tuesday and was well attended. "Pug" wa* Miss Anna .Bessmer's pet dog. Ed Bottum has resigned hl* posi­ tion at the whip factory and will travel for a large concern in | Massachusetts. Clarence Lathrop returned home . from the Chicago Homeopathic College yesterday. He is now a ‘graduate of that institution and lias taken a thorough course of study to ' flt him for the profession of hi* I choice. He is a young man of splen­ did ability, and will make his mark as a physician. He is undecided yet where ha,will locate, but for lhe present will be associated with his father. J A H0W.EL r.ODUCT ASPARAGUS to America -LB, ' ■ CLEANSER 2g I ■ cans 9C II CAMAY SOAP OR PALMOLIVE - RINSO - OXYDOL OR CON. SUPER SUDS Giant J| pkB 47c CENTRAL SCHOOL NEWS ■ Mr. Perkins' Social Science 1* put1 ting on a quiz on lhe Constitution. between Uie 8-2s and the 8-1*. The ■ contestants ot the 8-X* are Richard ■ Foster. Patty Tyler. Lawrence Ful­ ler,' Doris Beystrum, and Donna ’Bachelder. The 8-3s are Phillip I Frandsen. Aben Johnson, Tom Do­ lan. Betty cortrlghl. Agnes Thomp­ son and Merilyn Zultermeister. There are two new pupils in the second grade-room 102. They are I Freddie Dltmar who comes here I from Holland and Vincent Campbell J formerly living at Clare. We are, । making a Holland exhibit, reading I stories and making pictures. It was estimated that 250 stu-1 dent*, of the city schools attended ithe Paderewski movie “MoonUgfit1 jSonata.” Next Monday evening Jo. , Anne Ftnnie. Marian Cooley and j Sally Goodyear of Junior High, aecempanled bv MUs Moore, plan to; ■ attend the Lawrence TibbeU eon-' 1 cert st the Civic Auditorium at' Grand Rapid*. ■ 1 Mn. Wheater't (int grade group (has new reading workbook*. I The third grade room has tn»d<| i a bird chart and the children a?* now interested In studying about I their feathered friend*. i The Ford Motor Company’s business has always been to serve the needs of the American people. In providing them with low-cost transportation for thc past 38 years, we have^developed one of the country’s larg’est and most useful industrial units. During a national emer­ gency, we feel that these facili­ ties should be devoted without reserve to our country’s needs. Toward that end we started rolling months ago, with these results: • A $21,000,000 Ford airplane en­ gine factory, started only 6 month* ago, i* nearly completed. Production will itart with an initial order for 4.236 eighteen cylinder, air-cooled, double-row, radial engine*. 1 We are building a new $800,000 Ford magnesium alloy foundry, one of the few in the country. It ii already producing lightweight .air­ plane engine casting*. 2 Army reconnaissance car* — mili­ tary vehicles of an entirely new type — are rolling of! special Ford assembly lines at the rate of more than 600 a month. We have produced Army staff can and bomber service trucks- 3 4 The government has given the "go-ahead" and work is now of an $11,000,000 Ford plant to product* bomber airframe assemblies by mas* produc­ tion method*. Several months ago work was started, on our own initiative, on an entirely new 1500 horsepower air­ plane engine especially designed for mass production. This engine is now in the test stage and plans are being developed for producing it in large quantities when and if needed. 5 A Ford aircraft apprentice school has been established, to train 2000 students at a time. 6 That is a report of progress to date. /' . The experience and facilities of this company can be used to do much of the job which America now needs to get done in a hurry. Our wdy of working, which avoids al! possible red tape, en­ ables us to get results and get them fast. This benefits users of our products and workers who produce them. We are ready to make any­ thing we know how to make,' to make it to the limit of our capacity if need be, to make it as fast as we can go, and to start the next job whenever our country asks us to. And to this end, we know we have the full confidence and loyal support of the workmen throughout our plants, FORD MOTOR COMPANY �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, MARCH 27. 1M1 ' Barbara Bally, Oladya Sandbrodk' To HOLD DEDICATION OF t Those who attended tha mission- ' . and Alice Griffin ' SCHOOL ON MARCH Xt The Kilpatrick C. E society held Friday evening. March 38. the | the monthly business and aocial Woodland township school will hold meeting Tuesday night at lhe home a dedicatory program marking the of Ftoyd Dillenbeck. recent completion and final finan­ ! .Alice Griffin, Doria Hesterly, cial aettlement of the PWA buildi EslheI Ku>8' Barbara Colton. Mary ing project. ThU 870,000 enlarge; Dillenbeck and Madalyn Smith re- ment program has been carried ary meeting at the Leighton Evan- a gellcal church from here Wednes- ter. Mn, Gordon Collier and ’ *----------* ~ ’ day were“Rev. and' ” Mra. J. 8. Drab- j ily at Sunfield. ler. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Schneider. Mr and Mra. Fred Cooke and Mia. F. A. Eekardt, Mra. L\dia t,a.k>y of Byron Center were dinner Schuler, Mra. Waller Cooke and guests at the home ot Mr. and Mra. WnntUnntl Tnuinaiiin Srhnnl Nnira Miss Olga Ekkardt. (Walter । Waiter Cooke. oooke. Friday. Friday. Personal Paragraphs j IF OOdlana 1 ownsnip xnool news BrkartH. Bruce Rev. and Mra. J. 8. Deabler were I Mr. Mr. and and Mra. Mrs. KarL KarLBtkardl. Bruce —a Joyce * ---- - VAlaAAx*! I <*AA ShrllsnbdnHr. W.y-nd Hss.1. Arnold <«™d Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and A and Eekardt attended the Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Seymour In a recent contest conducted in twin Erb .nd Bsrbsn Curtis. ,J> Lrddrnhlp Trdtnln, h.ld .1 m, small Ineldrnul „p«»e in th, Mra. Arthur Batea and family. " ' * of * their aunt * “Mrs. Mary funeral and Mr. and Mrs. 8. B. Low of Ver-the _____ English classes in Woodland Thiw. who rwrl.m loo in .prlllny Hunlln«lon colhw. In mdl.n. loeal dbuldL The Erdnal yoyrnmon Wille were Sunday dinner High school, nearly one hundred were Bettv Hiller werewere In attendance from ment furnished 45 per of• the — - .... JUnmv *Acklev . . . at T’'dents Rtnrlrnt* in ait -----— cent— -• »*guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. participants competed for honors tn SwIdSliSl •■y’i1" » K Milan rennd.. speech work. Gordon Low. — . * *wu* I in . lhe department nf naid the re-1' of flunriav Sunday urtwni school tion of Battle Creek paid m. .M— .- w~. ~ Mrs. Bawdy, head of the English Faul. Mr. — and Mrs. Carl — Burklc enteiI work and Evangelism mafnlng 55 per cent. talned at dinner Bunday, Mr. and department announces the following 1 Rev. and Mra E B. Griffin atThis project Included a new shop Third and Fourth Grades Mrs. Carlyle Burkle and Mra Ger- winners; Orations: flrat. Barbara tended the Michigan Conference and garage building; an addition of Mra. Hilda Baas, teacher trude Stahl, Lansing. Miss Jeanne Bailey, second. Betty Smith, thirdI Ministerial association at the Jeff- four high school das* rooms; a new Burkle. Battle Creek and Mr and Karl Dillenbeck. 1 Our room la glad to welcome Mrt. George Parrot. South WoodDeclamations: first. Maureen Phyllis Oreen back home again alt-s eraon St. U. B. church In Hastings cafeteria; new bleachers, acoustical Tuesday. ’r’_*esday. 1 celling and enclosing of lhe gymnaland. Mr. and Mrs Parrot have Just Clum. tied for second: Maarjory , er a vacation in Florida. The Woman's Mlsionary associa- slum, new boiler, complete wiring returned to Woodland after spend- England. Margcne ----Kussmaul, “ tied *J| Recent visitors have been Mrs. .tion. U B church Michigan bfanch and 'elrctrtc^flx’tuw'fOT^lhe*'«v ing the whiter in’Florida. for third: Eleanor -Benner, --------Mary . Kenneth Smith and Nancy. ' will hold their annual meeting at ure building, furniture and equlpKarl O. Foul attended a Bunbeam L^ke. । Eleanor Jean Bird brought her Freeport April 15. 18. 17. Delegates ment for the various rooms. I goldfish lo school for us to enjoy. Engineering school conducted by thc ' ‘ Beginners and First Grade In our cleanliness contest Olendon American Radiator company held Henry Schaibly. Mra. Etta South. drnt ot our community, and now Mra. josle Watrous, teacher Curtis’s side Is ahead. We voted to in Lansing on Thursday. Mr. ouy Kbntnrr. M«ry Dllledbre,, praia,nl 01 Mr. * ,the °«!" of have the losing side treat the win- Mr. O-. Hrekrr .nd Mr., Trrllh ot,„d ,1M> , ,onmr Mr. ana and Mrs. u. J. m L. w.wa.u.«-u. Crockford-of Caflton were dinner guests at the the,day .we now have four children। nlng aide. •‘TtaE. BllendAntr th. home of Mr. and Mra. Welby Crock*“h them. Sixth Grads News ford Bunday. Joan Leffler also We are sorry that James Brovant lfihnfWdavt|ItahtW|S?1^n!l Mrs -K' Alu,nd°f B*"y Harold Yerty. teacher' spent thc day with Janice and has moved away. He will attend the 1 Friday night. Mr and Mrs. c^ty Health Department, will The regular Friday program was Vlvem B»nnim 'were guests" of honhelped her celebrate her 12th birth- Fhsh school in Ionia county. represent the W. K. Kellogg Foun­ as follows: or, and received many lovely gifts. day. , Second and Third Grades dation. Music will be furnished by Flag salute, room; Bong, room; ------------Mr.’ and Mrs. Corl Olmstead of a chorus fronj the grades and also Mrs Mildred Nowicke. teacher Mrs. j joke. Joan Cam; Song. "God Bless Woodland Scout Troop the upper peninsula spent Saturday by the high school band and chorus. Children who were absent last , America. ” room; movie, shown by Presented Play evening with Mr. und Mra. Glenn ,-ne Woodland wooouma «ou< re,i’?1 week because of illness were Paul (Mr. Yerty. The Scout .roop troop 79 Farthing. presented a three act comedy ’’Com- ‘ yL 2-hr^i bi • Mr. and Mra. Jerry Fisher spent ing Clean” to an enthusiastic au-| Thc The school bulld building ‘M wl will be open Wednesday in Grand Rgplds. Miss Florence. Forman spent , Hast Church Announcements dlence Friday evening. The boyr for inspection at 7:30 and after the Mra Ida Hitt, Mrs. Mary Boynton. wr*k with Miss Fern Wheeler. Teachers will be in their' ZieX^byXSS MeXJn ^^^ndTtX.^ntere^T Zion Evangelical Church and C. D. Hitt of East Woodland Sunday visitors at the home of Igan* barley ctvp goes into stock feed*. MiIIkxm parents and visitors. interestlna Interesting ex­ called on their niece and cousin. Mr. nnd Mrs. Dorr Stowell were Mr was a. big hit- The cast of charac- Mr *nU “ nd visitors, Miss Fern Wheeler one day recent- «nd Mra Bernard Tasker and fam10: 00 A. M- Morning worship. tern were: Bob Bom. Jim Vincent Mbits ot school activities are to be lly. Assyria. Mrs. Edith Wunder-. Anthem by choir. Ted Burkle. Dick Ballev. Jack Os­ lich, Mrs. Gilbert Percy and Mra. The hbund will play from 8:00 Sermon—"Love’s Last Effort.” . good. Dick Brock. Carl Allerding. “” Mr. and Mrs Howard Hewitt at­ »n.,a McMillen. mcm,,.™. W • '» P' ’?>"* P”P'e “J 11: 00 A. M. Sunday school. tended the funeral of Mrs. Mary Van Avery. Kalamaxoo. Mr. and Donald 7:30 Evangelical League of C. E. JUHU3 fWW , Julius KnuwUon. Tnx.pmi.UT of MU»«n« In lire .udllonum and Hinds in Ionia Sunday afternoon Mrs. Elmer Rising and Beryl Ris­ . . .. . thr a-v.nina. nrrurram urill start ing. Hastings, nnd Chas. Halsey and Topic will aUrt Ha.tlnu.. gave Mve a short --r-- "How — --- -I Can Meet objections nasrings talk on scout- the evening , ."_tprogram . MIm Dorothy Hynes of Mason is MIm Minnie Bronson. Vicksburg. IO in Reenmine u Christian. ” leader — mg Beeomun • chrMten.' I~4er,.j ana ,nd prescnira ,]lM vnarirs ch.rle. nuvu Hood auu -nd ■PredWlr “ Oats, barley, rye and buckwheat arc spending taring vacation at the time it once took him to harness his team Pl—irer —__oor nurocuuui annreetotinn ojroop of >*rwna Grand napia* R.pld, Bo, Beoou 14 RnjUp OI ■— . ~rr:---------- y “ ■* od^ y. .r ... home ot her jiarents. Mr. nnd Mrs. Monday callers were Mrs. Keith Mc­ LeRoy Flessner. known as “small grains,” bul there’s noth- ' for the long drive lo town. Good tele­ Millen and and son, of Hastings 8.15 P M. Evening worahip. Song who on lmpnrM dve Indian Slates of America and to, the Henry Hynes, tills week. and Mr* Harold Yerty and Jeanne, M-rvlce. Special number by the dancMl p, ^turne. a sound K Kellogg Foundation for these phone service helps to assure the people ing small about their place in Michigan Mr. and.Mrs. Gerald Potter nnd Woodland. Improvements by by our altendattendYoung People's choir. Sermon ’How morle WBS Bhown w|th (he fine improvements of this stale of a constant food supply, agriculture. Nationally, thc state ranks children and Mis-. Gladys Hynes c"" M*n u new movie projector. Scout leader ““ •» thia meeting, as they have spent the weekend with Mr nnd Ellen Jeanne Leffler Become* The S*vnn>»1lr*ul Evangelical nf of n C. V R will hnln hold Harold"^erty Charie* ,)e*n oivi-n «‘wn tn to ll« us in to nrtanotr promote the the Th,. .. ...... ^MUted'^^ . ... __ ■ ._ lw«*n profitable to thc producer and fairly 6th in oats, 11th in barley, 7th in rye and Mrs. Clifford Potter ot Dowagiac. Bride of Robert Crockford their t business meeting at the church Klnne have dnn(. W)me good worfc health, happiness, and well-being of priced to thc consumer. 4th in buckwheat, and its total produc­ . Miss Roberta Mankcr of South w||h lhe nd k the Al a ceremony solemnized in thc 'Tuesday ---------- - evening. ---------- wnn me wwuiunu suuum auu Wood mu, |n - nd . mquu and this -- *----”‘rl aWendlng . . Woodland visited her aunt and home of Mr. and Mra. Ralph Leffler, tion of the four grains is over 50,000,000 The W. M 8 monthly meeting prOKraro Wtt_v put on to help buy Woodland township school uncle. Mr. and Mr*. L. H. Brumm Woodland at 10:30 Thursday mom- will be held Wednesday at 2.00 P. uniform* for the scouts ' a•• bushels annually. M. at the home of Mra. George ” CW unuornw Ior me scoul3 vAUTnr.-T wnnn. awn Friday and Saturday. NORTHEA8T WOODLAND ing. March 20. their daughter. This u not a “one-crop" state. Modern Mr. and Mra. Karl C. Faul. Marda Ellen Jeann*. became the bride of Klopfenstein. Pre-Schoal Mothers Meet Mr. and Mrs. Forest Dorsey of and Mra. C. B. Benham called on Robert Joseph Crockford, son of Adult Choir rehearsal Wednesday methods and facilities have aided in Fifteen ^mothers of pre-school Roseville visited their relatives here Mr mid Mrs. Richard Hughes of Mr. and Mra. Wclbv Crockford, also evening. --------- — children tnet at the schoolhouse over the weekend at the Arthur developing a wide variety of farm prod­ Allegan Sunday afternoon. Mr*. of Woodland. Rev Fem Wheeler ofMidweek Prayer service Thursday Tuesday afternoon for fheir MarchBates ~ ' and E. J. Bates homes. Mrs. Benham who has been nt thr home flciated before a setting of two sev- evening at lhe Floyd Batea home, meeting. The topic discussed wak ucts, a healthy condition for Michigan O. L. Bates returned home with of her daughter. Mrs. Paul for the j»n branch candelabra and fems Young People's Choir rehearsal -Thf sexugj ufe ot n Pre-School them on Sunday for a few weeks' agriculture. ' pint five weeks remained at the Interspersed with sweet pea* and Friday evening. _ child." Mrs Christina Euper. Mra visit. In getting Michigan's day's work done, Hughes home for a short visit. She soring flowers in front of the fire­ Martha Mrs. Norma ReuthHenryFarrell. Voelker of Ionia was a dlnexpectn to return to her home in place. Houth Woodland Church rl. mlB m Mra. ncr m mi thc telephone saves hours and dollars. 'er. Mra oladva «u,uu>w«. Sandbrook «,, and ner guni guest «v at me the nmiie home «of Mr. and Hastings the tlrsl ot May. of lhe Brethren C)aud|a Matthews gave 'Flic bride, given in marriage by zz— paper* -r-?- re“ Mrs. F. - A. ... Eekardt. Z.. Sunday. Dan Thc farmer with grain to sell can talk to Lout* Schmidt of Midland spent could be fed from Mkhigsa* oat crop, and Ibero Rev. H. V. Townsend, pastor z — t subject. z‘. T^.z ‘ ~~z ‘ z...'.'.'.. .. .in .. her father, won- a street length navy latlng ‘to the The z.zz next meetsmith was a caller the afterthe weekend at thc Schmidt home thc local feed store or city elevator, get would be plenty left for a daily oatmeal breakblue wool ."Hit with navy blue and 10: 00 A. M. Worship service and ing will be held the second Tuesday' nOon. in Woodland Mrs. Schmidt who has Uion .,11 prices and arrange for delivery in the in April at which the mothers m will pink accessories. Her bouquet was Visitors at the E. Brodbeck home been visiting her daughter, Mrs sweet pea* and roses. , discuss our kindergarten and "What Sunday afternoon were Dr. and 11: 00 A. M. ChUrch school. Arthur Appelman of Vermontville a Child Needs to Know Before He Mrs. Geo Benner and daughter 7:45 P. M. Bible study. Frances Bom. cousin of the bride, for the pant two week*, nnd her sis' Goes to School.” Eleanor. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Brod­ tcf. Mrs. Cha*. Leonard returned to attending as maid of honor, wore a Woodland Methodist Church beck and two daughters and John beige street length gown. Eugene < Midland for n week's visit. W. IL 8. Band To Enter Monasmlth. Fem C. Wheeler, Pastor Rev. Fem Wheeler had ns callers Reuther. Woodland waa beat man. Stale Contest Mrs. Charles Bailey of Battle Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Wftl Mishler A wedding breakfast was served 10: 00 A M. Morning worship. The district band contest will be ,Creek called on Mrs. Lydia Schuler. 11: 15 A. M. Church school. and daughter Gwendolyn, and Miss following the, ceremony to about flf-1 held, in Kalamazoo. Saturday. Sunday evening. , 7:30 P. M. Epworth League. teen guests. A bouquet of sweet Virginia Moore, of Freeport; nlso March 29 and lhe woodland high Mr. and Mrs. Von Rpdebaugh and I The in>’ v<uu charge Mr. tuid Mra. .ray Winy carltnn nras rrntenat the table with white me service will be uc u VV Pt icehool bi band Is entering the class C family of Lansing visited Mr. and ...Everett —- rnnd twi in double crystal candle the pastor, the subject being. “ The division. Center. Rev. und Mrs. Love. ; .u x. • .. ’ aivisiuu. They will play the re- .Mrs. Ben Schneider, Saturday | Meanhur of the Crow. era**.” --------- number, J. quired one selected number. -and.Mrs. Ida Howk. of Freeport, al­ holders on either side. Joan Leffler Meaning afternoon. pw U,dtr ol th, Epworth Lewie up It u so Mrs. Ivan Roush, Mra. Olio nnd Janice Crockford, sisters of thc Kunde and Dr and Mr*. Wedel of bride and groom, assisted In serv­ Bpndey will be EUU Johnston. All t(1Bl B larre delegation ol Woodland ing. I young people are urged lo be pres.ooompany lhe band lo KaiFreeport, visited Miss Wheeler one >rd left Jefl on a ent. 1 amaxoo. — day last week, Mr. and Mrs. Crockford The band wp] gjve B Mr. and Mrs. John Dell and Mb» motor trip thru Kentucky, the bride The annual mystery mother. Dorothy .0611 called al the Walter wearing her navy suit under a long daughter, and son banquet was held concert, Friday evening. April 4. ' In ,h the " ,M parlors *r,nr« nf of »the h* ehtirrh church wed. Wed-I: Ford home In Vermontville Sunday blue matching cape. nesday evening. , Two of Woodland ’ * afternoon. They will be at home after April Paul Bond. Lay Leader of the; Selectees Rejected Mra. Paul SmiUi. Mra. Karl Faul first at the Crockford Dairy Farm and daughter Marda called on Mr. where a new home Is being built for 'Charlotte Methodist church, was the Richard .Hilbert passed his final • speaker at the service Sunday mom-. examination at Kalamazoo last and Mis. Cu.sgo Smith nnd children them. 1 ing. He gave an Interesting and Monday and for the present is sta- j Nancy and Jack\Thuraday after­ challenging message the uicu men ui of uonea tinned ai at Lamp Camp vusicr. Custer. Woodland noon. Mr. and Mra. Smith have Just ruie.wi #r to iu uic nuuoium»* nur church fium from which which many many gwa good:i other other two two selectees. selectees. Richard Richard Guy OUy ,,, ;* ,,, 7^or®:the the ehuicii niovt-d into their new home in West , lefflcr. lelfici. Woodbury Woodbun,’ and and Miss Miss June June ■ r„-..ii. u](s should ihmiin follow. rniinw and Cecil jordan wcre ..1*^1#^ rejected tnr for Lansing. During the service. Dean Daven- physical reasons and will be reclawiDr. and Mrs. T. H. Cobb have-a. Crocklord. Kalamazoo. port was remembered, and a reso- fled by the Barry co. board, new red Cocker Spaniel puppy. Wedding In Nashville of lution of sympathy, because of his ------------Mr. and Mrs. Richard Gilbert and Interest lo Woodland prolonged , illness, was adopted to be Epworth league News apn Roger of Hastings spent Sunday At a ceremony which took place delivered to him. together with flow-1 Melvin Ralrigh led the meeting with Mr. and Mr*. Charles Darby. at 8 o'clock Saturday evening. era. as a token ot the esteem In Sunday night and Ellis Johnson is Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ulrey of the "* I; Miss Pauline Douse. which he is held in the church and , scheduled for next Bunday night Tamarac were afternoon callers. of Mrs. Theresa Douse of community. Tuesday night all enjoyed a party George Schneider. Mbs Etta became tlie bride of carl ' Thc regular monthly church sup- "t Hene Rairigh's and a party Is Schneider and Mr. and Mrs. Will Lehman, son nt Mr. and Mra. Ora — served • per will be by the Good Will. pianned for the second Thursday in .Velte attended thc funeral of Mrs. Lehman ot Woodland. Circle Wednesday, April 2 in thc every month. Will Hinds near Ionia Sunday aft­ The couple exchanged their vowa — - ernoon. Later they called on Mn>. Id Ihr n.whrbl church ol Huh- chureh . _ ,Lansing Geo. Dlppley of Ionia. The April meeting of the Garden zu„ LMh,„„ thoreh Margaret and Madeline Rowlader VUIc will, lhe HCV. Fdy c Wm, ol club will be held at the home of Woodland uncle of the groom, ofp , w Q , t of South Woodland spent Sunday flcurting assisted by the Rev. Alice ™u' gcr' •*“ r Mr* Floyd Johnson (Rose Wach­ With Mary Townsend. Ruth Flani­ A. Griffin, also of Woodland, and JWDTCA BUNDAY ter* In Lansing, Tuesday. April LA gan and Jean Offley were after­ । tha Rev. W. C. Bassett. The servSunday school at 10:00 A. M. pot luck dinner will be enjoyed at ■ noon caller*. Divine worship at 11:00 A. M. noon, and wild flowers of Michigan I ice was impressive with candlelight from pink taper* and banks of fem' Sermon theme: "The Glorification will be the study. Woodland Community News A BIG CHOP OF SMALL MICHIGAN BELL TELEPHONE <X,“i “sunS.7 .U home of Mr. and Mrs. V. R. WotM T'”' ” ------7- 1-7: Text: St. John ” 13 31-35. Tuesday. April 1 Castleton were Thursday caller*. _J" rs ’ U..UC -u.c . w.M« V1UUV„]1 A..H Cateclutical instruction at. 4:00 The Good Will Circle of the W. 8 anT‘n PHnXt*rivto style, . „ . „ „ C. 8. of the Metliodist church will and ,nrt lace Uce gown BO*n in ,n Princess PrlnceMMt ’le and ’“•d carried a bouquet of pink and white „ Brotherhood meeting at 8:15 P. serve their regular church supiwr rc.’ew’ She wore a gold cross. The M- *n thc. church basekient. Wednesday evening. April 2. maid of honor. Mildred Douse, sis- , Women’* Missionary Society rneetMis* Fem Wheeler was happily ter of the bride, wore aqua blue Bl B:*5 P- M . at Uie home of surprised Friday morning to have chiffon nnd carried pink and white! H*8lna Benner. as her guest for the dav lhe wife of roses and sweet peas. Gerald Mah- w^,n.ej,da-v' ,Ap , 3' , . „ of her twin brother. Mm. Frank J. ler of Woodland was best man Lent*n “r**6® ,:0° Wheeler, of Philadelphia, Pa. Mra Following the ceremony a recep- Ij_M- Under lhe Lenten theme, Wheeler had made an unexpected tion for 25 guests was given at the "There * a Knock At Your Door, trip to Charlotte to vbdt her fath­ home of the bride’s mother. ‘?e P«tor ’ J[J«Uver ths sixth meer. F. L. King for a few days. She Mrc and Mra Lehman wiH be at'"1*1*0” enUlled: “By Someone Who was accompanied by Mra. Keith' home st Bellevue. Mich., after a ReJ«™ f°r King, and one-year old baby,.I sliort wedding trip. j ic^ice61'0^ “,Ur Dianne. | Mrs. Karl C. Fnul and daughter Holiness .Men ’s Association ...... | Thursday. April 3 Marda called on Mrs. V. R. Johnson1 To- Sponsor Tourist Camp The Ladies Aid will meet at the »l Uiulw lut Thund.y .ftenwon I The Woodland Business Men’* church ..................................... at noon for................................ a pot luck dinMr. nnd Mrs. Carl Walts were | Association held its first meeting on ner. The afternoon will be spent Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Txjesday evening. Election of officers cleaning the church. Mra. Howard Jordan nnd family of i B, foHowa: ■ -Leon•1 ... ------------ Pres, • • • Durand. Hynes: Vlce-pres.. Glenn Farthing; iChnrth of lhe United Mr. and Mrs Jay Wing of Carlton Sec.-treas.. Herald E. Clasalc. A comBrethren In Christ Center were dinner guests of Mr. mittee consisting of Glenn Farthing. Woodland and Mrs. Fay Wing MnAlfce Sunday Mn" rwu?oSit* Le- G<*rdon IffJ,n,d Fn,nwk NU,thaxner! 1*00 A. M. Morning worship. mill tin All Mrs win uayir Mrs. -----...... Alice ue WBA wm np|>omica 11 a K< Unnrfuu Kylinz.! was appointed to maar make .arrangct.arrangearrange 11:00 A. M. Sunday school. pard. Mra. Frank Roberts and Mrs. jnenU {or Atting the old school 7.30 P. M. Christian Endeavor, Myrtle Kart of latke Odessa and grounds for a tourist camp, and a Mn. Marie Gavlt and Mra. Marie '^titlon was sent to the school board followed by preaching service. 7:30 P. M Wednesday prayer Barry ol Woodland .pool ThunxUv। ltl, 01a will) Ihrir ccnulo. Mrs Honry ijuiidluu .nd oruands lo Ihr villa,. meeting. «h.,bl>K.„d Mlprd ber ..!««•«I, Kilpatrick • her birthday. On Sunday Mr. and —•• 10 30 A- M. Sunday school. Mra. Schaibly and- Mr. and Mrs 1 11:30 A. M. Morning worship. George Schaibly entertklned with a Ettgagemenl Announced 7: 30 P. M. Christian Endeavor. rirthday dinner tn-------------------------honvr ofTill the ---------------------------Ttw Rev. and Mrs. J. a. Beard-,8: 00 P M. Thursday prayer meet­ birthdays in the family occurring In;ley of Detroit, announce the engage­ ing. March. Guest* were Mr. and Mrs ment ol their daughter Dorothy, to Th* lookout committee or the Colon Sdiaibly. Kalanuuoo. Mr. and Richard Mitchel, both of Grand Woodland C. 8. society will meet at Mra. Hobart Schaibly. Grand Rap-1 Rapid*. The ceremony will take Ithe home of Collett Griener on Mon­ ids. Rev. Kennard Schaibly and i place on May 3 at the home of the day night to complete plans for an daughter of Hopkins and Mr. and bride-elect's parents Miss Beardsley aggressive extension program in In tne the Mra. Cha-. Hesterly and Umlly of,it, a uraduatc of Woodland High society. Other committee members West Woodland.-------------------------------- ; school and lived In West Woodland, are. Byron Hesterly, Max Duncan. Extension Group No. 2 To Meet , Woodland Extension Group No. 2 will meet at lhe home of Mrs. Klda 1 Guy. Friday. March 38 for an all day meeting. There will be Red Cross sewing. Each member Is to bring one dish and sandwiches. Entertained Bridge Club Mrs. Frank Kilpatrick entertained her bridge club Thursday evening. St. Patrick’s Day’s decorations were used. Winners were Mn. L. J. Vin­ cent. Mrs. Robert Bom and Mrs. Carl. Jordan. Teachers' Bridge Club Meet lhe Teacher's bridge club Wednes­ day evening, winners lieing Mr* L. J. Vincent and Mrs. Clarence Arnie. COATS GROVE Mra. Kenneth KcLsey and Mrs. Paul Woodman were in ~ Battle Creek last Wednesday. Club No. 3 of the L. A. 8. will pay in this time irjstetd of entertaining lhe Aid for the April- meeting. The Sunday .school Is preparing to give a program on Easter. Each of the eight classes are to contribute a part for lhe program. There Is a number of cases of measles In the neighborhood now. A son was bom to Mr and Mra Max Coats on Friday. March 14. He has been named Ronald Edwin. Mr. and Mra. Lorin Overamlth and family of Battle Creek were en­ tertained for supper by Mr. anrf Mr*, Paul Woodman last. Saturday evening. Tourist; My. what a beautiful] sunset this it I Native: yeah, not bad for a small place like this, is itf ONLY $25 MORE FOR AN EIGHT IN ANY MODELI THt HM <4* WITH THf UX ntct TH 11 ADVIgTIMMBNT Is addressed to those owners of lowest-priced car* who have often wished they could Pontiac, but never felt they could afford one. its purpose is to tell you that you rea afford a Pontiac and to show yoa uAy you can. First, Pontiac, far from being an expensive car, is actually a car—in (act, just a very few dollars more than “the lowest-priced thfee.” As a result, your present car will, in all probability, easily cover the down payment on a Pontiac. 4 Second, if lhe siae of your monthly payment ’ 107 N. Michigan is an important item io you, you may easily owners arc saying: "Monthly payments on my Pontiac arc So little more I hardly ocxice the difference"' Pontiac—you simply iarnt a little more, be­ cause you will eventually get those few extra dollars back again in a higher allowance at trade-in timel See your Pontiac dealer today! REAHM MOTOR SALES GRAINS COMPANY �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. MARCH 21. 1M1 “•E221 FfiRTIFirn Fl HIIR FLOWER SHOW 5 TO 12 .. APRIL BANNER WANT ADV8. PAT DETROIT ’ BANNER WANT ADV8. PAT 124 N. The fine AMERICAR offers big car features which will give families of every income group the maximum of motoring enjoyment. The fine AMERICAR is thrift-travel, but prideful travel as well. The six-passenger sedan illustrated above can be bought for less money than any other in America. The fine AMERICAR removes the last valid reason for paying a higher price. BROSS MOlbR CO. Michigan Mattings AUCTION SALE Having decided to quit farming, we will have an auction sale at the farm known as the Hattie Bellinger farm, Z’/j miles south of Delton on Highway M-43 or 1 Vi miles north of Cull lake on SATURDAY, MAR. 29 ’41 AT ONE O’CLOCK SHARP. z HORSES Black mare, wgt. 1300, 12 yrs. old. Roan more, wgt. 1300, 12 yrs. old. CATTLE Jersey-Durham cow, 7 yrs. old, bred. Holstein cow, 7 yrs. old, bred. Jersey, 4Vi yrs. old, bred. Holstein-Jersey, 3 yrs. old, bred. Jersey-Guernsey cow, 3 yrs. old, bred. Durham-Guernsey cow, 3 yrs. old, bred. Jersey cow, 8 yrs. old, bred. Guernsey cow, 5 yrs. old. bred. Guernsey cow, 6 yrs. old, bred. Guernsey cow, 8 yrs. old, bred. Jersey cow, 6 yrs. old, bred. (Herd test averages 5.) MACHINERY, TOOLS, ETC. Dodge tractor. Wagon and rack. Dray wagon. Superior 8-ft. grain drill. Mower. 2-section spring tooth harrow. 2-section spike tooth harrow. Disc. * 2-horse riding cultivator. Oliver 99 walking plow. Extension ladder. Double set of harness. Milk cans. 5-gol. crock. Quantity of garden tools. Forks and shovels. “ HOUSEHOLD GOODS Dining room suite, light blue. 2-piece pa rip r suite. 2 radios. Chairs. Heatrola, like new. Peninsular range. 2 Unisco kerosene stoves, 3 burners. Camp stove. Kitchen cabingt. Detroit vapor gasoline stove, 3 burners. Unisco washing machine. 20-gauge shotgun, new. Quantity of fruit jars ond dishes. Many other articles too numerous td Dump rake. mention. TERMS: Cash day of sale. Nothing to be removed until settled for. Hattie Bellinger and Charlie Dick, PROPS. LOREN COPPOCK, Auctioneer Delton. Phone Hickory Corners 17—F21. SOUTH BOWNE MILO Mrs. Alice Gardner is on the gain The annual meeting of the Home at this writing. Literary club will be entertained by Mr. and (Mrs. Floyd Flynn of Mrs. Confer, at the home of Mrs. Bowne Were Sunday callers of Mra. Don Reynolds, Cressey, Thursday. Alice Gardner. March 27 for a one o’clock luncheon. Paul Johnson spent the weekend Annual reports of officers will with his aunt and unclff, Mr. and be presented; also a message from Mrs. Wm. Cosgrifl of Lowell. . Hie retiring president. Mrs £ LeonJerry Blough and grandson ard. Charles Blough of Freeport were in Little Romona Osborne was tak* Caledonia Friday afternoon. en. to Borgess hospital Tuesday eveMr. and Mrs. Aaron Gronewald nlng suffering with a strep throat. and children of Lake Odrssa wcre Sunday she was brought home over night and Sunday guests o( much improved, but still confined Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Blough. ♦ ' to bed. Mrs. Osborne stayed with Mrs. Rachel Stahl and son Arthur Romona al the hospital. At thU of Zion HID were Saturday evening writing Kenneth and Richer# Osguests of her brother. Jerry Blough, borne arc suffering ^rlth severe and wife. colds. Mrs. Elmer Shaffer and Lois vis-1 Mr. and Mrs. R. Philmon made ited Thursday with Mr. und Mrs several tripe lo Kalamazoo during Raymond Shaffer of Campau lake. the past week. Rev. Love of Freeport was a Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs Tuesday afternoon caller of Mr. and Markham and Mra. Pens, cousins of 'Mrs. Philmon from Baltic Creek Mrs. Miner King. Mr. and Mrs. Miner King were in were callers of ttyx estimable lady to wish her many iuippy returns on Hastings Friday. M ♦ Mr. and Mrs. John Mishler, Mrs her birthday. Sunday, Mrs, Nina Boyle and Frank Martin and daughter of Grand Rapids were Friday evening Sophia entertained for dinner Mrs. callers of Mrs. MUhlcr und family Stella Barber and daughter Irene nnd attended lite school play al of Richland. In thc afternoon call* era of Mrs. Boyle were Mr. and Mrs. Freeport Mr. and Mrs. John Thaler and Bob Arnold of Middleville. Saturday. Mr. and Mn. R. Saund­ daughter. Mrs. Lillian Kokx of Bat­ tle creek were Friday afternoon vis­ ers and daughters were called to Detroit by the illness of the former’s itors at tite Wm. Mlslder home. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Mishler, mother. They returned Sunday eve daughter Gwendolyn and Virginia i leaving their mother somewhat bel­ Moore of Freeport called on Rev. ter. Mr. and Mra. Merle Bradfield Fem Wheeler of Woodland Sunday were In Kalamazoo, Thursday on aftemoon. Carol Porrltt has returned from business. The March P, T. A. will be held Pennock hospital and at this writ­ ing is convalescing from his recent at the school house. Friday evening. March 28. severe Hlness with pneumonia. On Wednesday evening. Milo 4-H Mis. Hanah Lott, passed away Sunday afternoon after a long Ill­ group will meet at the school house. Sunday. Mr. and Mra. Lyle Wil­ ness. aged 74 years. News was received here Sundav of cox of Battle Creek were guests of • he death of Mrs. Irma Howk Ford their mother, Mrs Emily Wilcox. Mra. Mildred Scotty went to Chi­ who passed away at her holnc in cago Saturday to spend a week with Kalamazoo Saturday afternoon. Mra. Lura Rigterlnk of Grand her friend. Mra. Jack-Schultz. Mr and Mn. Ernest Quick and Rapids was a caller of Mrs. Estella Harlan Scoby spent Sunday evening Rosier Sunday. Callers on Mrs. Jennie Pardee the with Mr. and Mra. Vem Quick. past week were: Rev. Everett Love Bnnfieid. of Freeport. Mra. Jennie Flynn. Mr. Mr. and Mra. H. M. Kennedy and a*-d Mra. Orlo Burns. Mr and Mrs r ee and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Blau­ Alden Porrltt of Bowne. Mr. and velt all of Dowagiac spent Satur­ Mrs. Wm. cosgrifl of Lowell, Mr. and day night and Sundav with Mra. Mra. Stanley Coles. Shirley and Mary Flower and Bernice. Rnecr. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Graham Over twenty enjoyed the meeting of the W. S. c. S. at the Flower of Kalamazoo Mrs, Clara Porrltt and daughter. home. Wednesday for a pot, luck Myrtle of Bowne were Sunday call­ dinner. Thc program wax In charge of Mcsdames Norman and Bellinger ers at the Lacey-Porrltt home Mra. Wm Porritt is ill at this and wgs in keeping with St. Pat­ writing with ‘throat trouble. rick's day. Mr. and Mrs Leland Jones and Mary Ellen McCleod was brought family of Dowling wcre Sunday home on the Bellinger farm, from Quests of Mr. and Mrs. Miner King. Pennock hospital last Tuesday. She Is recuperating from Tin appendec­ SOUTHWEST RUTLAND tomy, Mra. H. Bellinger spent Sunday Mra. Clara Rqbinson of Hastings SOUTH SHULTZ •pent Uie past week with her sis­ afternoon with her sister-in-law, Visitors at Frank Hom’s, Sunday ter. Mrs. Win. Havens. Mra. Grace Marshall. E. Hickory. were Mr. and Mrs. Jim Anders of Mra. Bellinger was an Augusta Mr and Mra. Morris Calkins from Rutland. Thad Cook of Hope Cen­ near Hastings were guests Friday of visitor Saturday. ter. Lucy O’Connor and John Ora­ Mr. nnd Mrs Dan Douglara. lAwrenca Osborne Is now working . ham of Kalamazoo. Miss Dorothy Havens was a guest in Battle creek. Mrs. G. E Kenyon received a Friday night of Miss Marjorie Cox (greeting card from Mr. and Mrs of Hastings. WEST HOPE I Will Cook, and would like to say Edward Boguxs leaves today for Kenneth D’)nn Af '» ° “ she U enjoying the interesting let­ weekend guest of his parents, Mr. a veterans hospital Detroit for an ters in the Banner from Mrs. Cook. and Mra. Harry Dunn. operation. His many friends here । Mrs. G. E. Kenyon received word Mr. and Mrs. Kubal moved last hope for his complete recovery. | last week that her nephew. Andrew week from the Harve Count farm Jesse Osgood arrived from Cali­ B. Mlnzey of Muskegon had been in Yankee Springs to the farm fornia during our recent blizzard. I seriously hurt and was taken to the vacated a year ago by Geo. Havens. He reports they have had the Veteran’s hospital at Hines. Ill. An­ Mr. and Mrs. Roy Oaks were Sun­ warmest winter in California in 50 drew has many friends here who day callers in the home of their years. j hope for his speedy recovery. Mr. and Mra. Thomas Clark and daughter. Mra- Oley Douglass and ' Mina Pranshka of Brush Ridge Mr. nnd Mrs William McCallum of family of Bowens Mills. district spent Thursday with her Mr and Mrs. Rankin Hart and Kalamazoo visited nt Will McCal­ aunt, Mina Kenyon. Ronald Ken­ daughter of Brush Ridge and Mr lum’s. Saturday. Young William yon of Nashville nnd Mrs. Vesta and Mra. Howard Johnspn of Hick­ Edward who has been spending sev­ Monica of Kalamazoo called on her ory comers were Sunday guests of eral weeks with Ijls grandparents Sunday. returned home with them. their parents. Mr. nnd Mrs. Wm. Henry West and his mother. Mrs. Havens. Mr. nnd Mrs. Henry' Davis are go­ Dora Custer of Hastings visited Mr Mesdames Francis Gorham. Harry ing to her mothers in Detroit where and Mrs. Mila Ashby, Saturday Duun and George Havens attended they expect to secure employment. afternoon. the extension meeting at the home Janet Is staying with Mrs. Boguss Alva Kenyon and family of Belle­ of Mra. Frank Waters of Podunk to finish out the school year. vue are moving on the G. E. Ken­ last Thursday. Many have been 111 the last few yon farm. • Mr. and Mra. Roy Douglass of weeks with flu. colds and sore j Ernest Peake Is seriously 111 in Hastings were callers Sunday In the throat. Pennock hospital. His many friends home of his parentst Mr. and Mrs. Jimmie and Gloria Springer were hope for his speedy recovery. ill last week with the three day Dan Douglas. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Manning ot Mra. Harry Dunn reports that Al- measles and now Francis has them. Battle creek spent Sunday with Mr. pheous who is training in California Lester Lord and family are mov­ and Mrs. Lester Bonneville. has been discharged from the hos­ ing to Hastings. • Fred Peake was galled home from pital where he was for several days Remember the Community Club Florida by the serious Illness of his । with a serious infection in his eyes. at school house Friday evening. father. We are glad to report that Mra. Clinton Hom has been transfer­ .Dan Douglass and Mra. Wm. Havens BRANCH DISTRICT Syrup making has begun in earn­ red from Fort Custer to Fork Sill. | are on the gain at this writing. I Oklahoma. . est ond a good run was reported for the latter part of last week. Mrs. Ethel Hom visited relatives DUNHAM DISTRICT Mr. and Mrs Ray Fossett and two in Kalamazoo. Saturday. i The Maple Grove Community sons of Battle Cr^ek were Sunday 1 Farm Bureau discussion, group was dinner guests of his parents. Mr. HUBBARD HILLS E. B Walls of Kalamazoo has entertained Wednesday evening at and Mrs. O- D. Fossett. come to make his horpe with his the home of Mr. and Mra. Claud There will be no prayer meeting daughter and family Mr. and Mn. Hoffman, with an attendance of from the North church as meetings Albert Green. His health has im­ about thirty. are in progress al the South church. I There was a large attendance at proved the post week. Rev. C. A. Glass, blind evangelist Mrs. J. Storkan visited last week the community Cfilb at the school will be the speaker. in Cleveland. Ohio with her sons house Friday evening. Over seven dollars was taken in Rev. C. A. Glass of Saranac Is at the Dorcas society at the Ken­ and her sister. \ The school bus was unable to get the guest of Mr. and Mra. Clyde neth Norton home lost Thursday. out on our road two days last week Walton while he is conducting re­ A number in this locality have Our mail carrier Glenn Oriffeth vival services al the South Evan­ sheared their flock. gelical church. made the trip every day. Mr. and Mra. Wayne Conklin and Miss Enid Cheeseman Is home daughter of Allegan were Sunday Mr. and Mra. Burddett Willson are nicely settled in their new home from M. S. C. for a ten-day vaca­ guests of Mr. and Mra. John Dar­ tion. near Hastings. by. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Ball received Archie Burd had the flu last week MIm Sylvia Whitmore of Battle and Ronnie Burd had the measles. word from the authorities at Kala­ Creek spent Sunday with the home Gordon Oreen of Battle Creek mazoo that their son Eugene has folks. spent the weekend with home folks. beep stationed at Fort Bill. Okla­ HICKORY CORNERS Mr. and Mra. Chas Mayo. Mr. and homa In the Field Artillery. Mrs. Alice Lester who came home Mr. and Mra. Clyde Cheeseman Mra. Henry Mayo and Barbara Nor­ ton of Battle creek and Mr. 'and And family were Sunday guests ot from the hospital last week, re­ turned Sundav as her condition was Mra. Richard Oreen and children Mra. Grace Stanton. of Nashville were guests of Mr and Mr. and Mra. Claud Hoffman not much improved. Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Kelley and Mra. Albert Green at dinner Sun­ called on Mr. and Mra. Ferris day. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Mayo Brown In Orangeville. Bunday after family were Bunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mra. Fred Kelley. Mr and baby of Marshall. Mr. and Mra ' noon. Clarence Mayo and Bryant Lee of Four hospital gowns were made and Mra Frank Kelley were after­ Assyria spent the afternoon there. by those who met with the service noon callers. The musical concert, given Sun­ Several folks were in this vicin­ committee at'Maple Grove. Wednes­ ity Bunday looking over the build­ day afternoon. These arc to be in* day at the W. K. Kellogg auditorium ings the conservation department Is . eluded in tiie .loan closet kept at was quite a success. [the home of Mra. Austin Schantz, . Mrs. Ethel selling at auction Friday. Pennock, formerly Mrs Mowry Is very much im­ for the use of Maple Grove real- employed by Alfred Whitby, is now working for Wilbur Tolles In Has­ proved in health we are glad to re­ ■dents. port. Miss Harriet Babcock entertained tings. Mra. George Thomas is Improving The buildings on the Leyendecker the young people of the commun­ place are being tom down and ity at her hame Saturday evening. in heal**’ hauled away. A pleasant time was enjoyed by Mr. and Mra. Wade Towne were Sundav dinner auesU of his parents, those, present. . Mra. Newlywed <lo clerk*: “Can Mr. and Mra Frank Towne. vou Dick me out a nice melon that11 Professor: ’ Jones, what would you Mrs. 8 Felter is moving to the will be Just right for tomorrow | sav is the moat effective agency for Florence Mott home. mcmlng's breakfast? ” redistribution of wealth?’’ Mr. and Mrs. Harold Harmon are Bright clerk- “Certainly, madam. I Jones: “The wives, daughters, and moving to Hickory' Comers to their ' What time do you have breakfast? ’ sons of rich men.’’ ’ [own home. Administrator of Health and Welfare In the National Defense Program. White flour and white bread arei While are] For a homemade supply of ‘en■ ■» — comlng to niarkel now ■in a new riched’ bread, one — can buy en• tnriched” form—that is. with -a r‘ched’ flour and use it. And, if^Uk higher mineral and vitamin content “»«* « ‘he liquid. this adds calthan ordinary white flour or bread, cium and riboflavin. Or tattn can Women who bake their own use whole-wheat flour. Whole-wheat bread may want to know a few flour U not being enriched.’ But basic facts about the new •enriched.’, whole-wheat flour made from good, flour before they buy their next «>und wheat already exceeds the sack, suggest members of the home minimum standards for at least two economics staff at Michigan Stale of the three required substances that College. are being included In the new ’enNutrilionally, the ’enriched’ flour. riched’ white flours. Since all the differs from plain while flout in Its nutrients of the wheat are retained content of thiamin chloride (vita. >n the whole-wheat flour after mlllmln Bl), nicotinic acid <pellagra- ing. there U no reason for^enrlchlng preventive factor), and Iron. To be lllabeled ’enriched.’ lhe flour has to _ •** * . ccme up to certain minimum standj , ards for these three Important food _ **r- nnd JHarPr Green > of values. It may also have greater; Bellevue were Wednesday callers of amounts of calcium and riboflavin Mr- and Mni Burr Fasten. In It than does plain white flour. I Mr. and Mrs. Orville Pufpaff and si.nimru tor. the etumtne end m«v“> 1“! «<* ■« “tetr new minerals that must be Included In 1>°mr near the base line Saturday ■enriched' hour usee been reernn-. marnln, they were callers al lhe mended by the Committee on Foods h®”'„ _ , been ill and Nmriuon oi lhe National He- 1 Mrs. Hubert Lathrop •has — ------search council—which Is a cooper- with the measles Wednesday March 10 was the atlve organization of the scientific men of this country. This commit- 1birthday of Archie McIntyre and lie lee has been working In an advisory was honored with a birthday card shower. Miss Myrtle Wilson spent Satur­ day and Sunday with her parents at their new home on West walnut St. in Hastings. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Tobias and children were Kalamazoo visitors Friday afternoon. Our W. S. C. 8. meets Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. Merritt Mead. Mrs. Charles Monroe and children ot Otsego were Saturday afternoon callers of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Milton Gesler. She also called at the homes of Merritt Mead and L. A. Day. Jerry Tobias celebrated his 7th birthday Wednesday and his tnolher brought to school a lovely birth­ day cake and a freezer of Ice cream Other March birthdays observed at (school were Wendell Day the 14th (and Stuart Day the 26th. I Cur C E young people enjoyed the meeting at The Nashville Evan1 gellcal church on Sunday evening. ! Mrs. Howard Davis of Battle Creek was a Friday guest of her parents. Mr< and Mrs. Archie Mc। Intyre. i Mr. and Mt's. L. A. Day and famI ily were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Dickerson and daughters of Shultz. Mrs. Fred Ritchie. Mrs. Silas Dickerson and , Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Ritchie <ff Kalamazoo were also dinner guests i at the Dickerson home. In the i afternoon the former called on Mrs. Ruth Springer who has been a sur­ gical patient at Pennock hospital. «.i Z. •ntzi-T NOW ON MARKET The Car That Is Common Sense Built Tub claims about the fine AMIRJCAR are those we know to be correct, The fine AMEJUCAR is stylish, modem, roomy, with appointments selected to satisfy the taste of the most discriminate. The fine AMERICAR comes as an invigorat­ ing tonic to a motor car market which may have looked as though it had no thrills left. The fine AMERICAR is as good as it is good looking . 1 capacity to the MILT LEINAAR, Clerk ERNIE CADWALLADER, Cashier CLAY HILLS Mr nnd Mrs. Walter Harrison are rejoicing over the arrival of a nine pound baby girl. Mra. Clara Scott of Irving spent the weekend at the home of her daughter. Mra. Ernest Scott and at­ tended the card party at the Moe school house. Mr. and Mra. Roy MtCaul at­ tended the Farm Bureau meeting at Matt Bedfoid’s, Friday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Haight of Grand Rapids, spent the weekend at Eugene Haights, and attended the card party. ■ Pearl McNec and family of Kalam«»oo. spent the weekend at Ouy McNee’s and attended the card party. _.>n Lukso and family entertain­ ed relatives from Grand Rapids. Sunday. Mr. and Mra. Leon Potts spent Sunday jrith Mra. Lenna Johnson in Bowne. ' Verdan Covllie and family were in Hastings. Saturday The big touring car slowed la a crawl to pass a primitive ox wagon, driven by an ancient gray-beard “Look at Rip Van Winkle!” ex­ claimed the ’smart aleck’ of the party. “Say. Grandpa, did you ever �the Hastings banner -------------------------------------------------- - HASTINGS, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY. MARCH 27,1941 EIGHTY-FIFTH YEAR SECTION THREE—PAI for baseball. 22 of them freshmen.1 completed, calls for replacing sev-. ■^NDERSKOTT HENDERSHOTT BARBERS CORNERS T'rt ■ r* 1, ..rl ■ < 1« Inr ¥ 1 a* sea-1 — 1 .-rill A schools u-ltl, __.a.. to the Will Cooks for To date thin lhe schedule for *the eral class A with .1... class W B■ Thanks Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cavanaugh High School Noto* son is as follows: (schools. . their card from Florida, also many!of Muskegon spent from Friday un­ thanks to Mrs. Cdok for thr inter- tU Bunday with tyr. and Mrs. Roy April 18—Belding, there (date1 Golf tentative) .......................... .. tentaUve). esting articles she contributes to the Preston. l Mr. Reinhardt, golf coach, has Miracles performed with liquid, April 30—Ionia, here. Mrs. Oliver Ickes of Lake Odessa great faith In Uie 1941 squad. With Banner. air were very interestingly demon-! The Brogdon. Tues- । Captain Dick Fingleton, Bi!) DeCou. Th* W. w- 8. s- C. c- 8. s wax was well w**11 attendattend-1 visited Mrs. James Ja strated in the assembly last Friday | May 9—Greenville, here. ’und Gordon Ironside returning and Bt Lawrence Beadle’s last week, day afternoon, by Mr. John Sloan. Liquid air. hav-1 May 13—Middleville, there. . w.m. ~ ....... Ayres and Jack Wag- , ----------—- ----------------------------------r, ■, Bemlta iwllh Keith : The ladles have taken a consignBemita cole Cole of Grand Rapids ’ ing a very low freezing point, will! ner in good form, Mr. Reinhardt ; nipnl ° r Red Cro “ U> do. spent the weekend with her par"* «onn. Mr Reinhardt | freeze almost anything held in or! Mai 33-Grand Rapids Central,. W1U be the z Saxon ’s first! Mr. and Mrs. Ted O’Laughlin en- cnuL Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Cole, „ZZ ’------out L7 after L„ ------- Z over it and Mr- Sloan demons!rated here. regional title. The schedule has not tertalned his niece, Joan Fox ot Mrs. Ethel Hess U spending a Itm that it Ls possible to freeze a banana 1 May 27—Tunis, there. been completed but the opening Battle Creek over the weekend, days with Mrs. Charley Vandlin so hard that it can be used as u June 31—Belding, here (teniotlvei. I meet L* with Battle Creek Central When taking her home on Sunday Hastings. hammer to drive nails into n plank । on April 26. ! they called on Mr. and Mra. For-; Mr. and Mrs. Roy Preston' and id "Hold that pose." During the ■ The 1M1 track team. led by Cap- ! r rc&t H*M ln D***®”- a , Donald called on Mrs. Iva RobitXson »IIK IV-ll HULK irHIII. Itu UJ ,.nrrv past week Bob Moore and Lorren! tain —............................ t ■ -Li Sunday guests and callers for in Grand Rapids. Sunday. Wellfare has 41 '-~ boys out i_i for r-rnaw CEDAR r>DERi< creek Abbott have been making the ktumiin sra Mr. Mrs. practice. Only four lettermen arc . ** “ and ■* **" ’ Herold Lester of Hortense Mead at Floyd Garrison’s Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Mater and rounds of clasx rooms to take pic­ Ixtrd. — Dibble reluming—Wellfure, 1~.L, ?_LL. Hickory Comers spent Sunday with were Douglas Orr, Decatur; ELsie Peggy of Nashville called ot* Mr. tures of the teachers und interest­ Palmer. Pennock । Mr. and Mra. Henry leinaar. ------------- ----------- hospital; Phillip and Mrs. L.‘ G. Cole. Sunday. and BeLson. ing points around school for the, Schraw. Grand Ledge; Roger Peck. Mra. ------------------Albert Austin of ---------Battle, Captain Wellfare takes part in -----Doomsday book.-------------------------------1 Mr. and Mra. Oscar Jones visited Charlotte; Beatrice Matteson, local. the mile relay and runs the 440 Creek spent last week with his par­ their km Glrndon Jones und fam­ Miss campbell's high school art yard dash: Lord specializes in the enls, Mr. and Mra. Ixon&rd Lipa­ These young people were all short­ ily of the Little Brick district. Sun­ claw, has been working on posters half -mile; Dibble Ls a pole vaulter;. comb. Mr. and Mrs. Dick Lipscomb course students together at M. S. c • Mr. nnd Mrs. Albert Brill, with1 day for the pageant “On Our Way." and Belson runs the 220 yard dash.; of Battle Creek were Sunday dinner Mrs. Lloyd Fisher of lhe Center Mr. and Mrs. Al Bessmer visited Immediately after finishing these^ -VHMUW11 u Wagner nMSllC[ piuiuix: *mc. • Johnson „„ and promise w™ well •■ aumo guests n. nl me the upx.muv Lipscomb hu home. they will begin work on Rippy for 11-.*... the hurdle events. Sothard in Mr. ttnd Mrs. Uoyd Lloyd Owen nnd and their boys at the Brighton hospital Road called on Mrs. James BragMr don. Friday afternoon. on Sunday. They found them im ­ nmni?! Pmmv^t^ conuTt ” ” l”u bro!Ul JUmp ond 10°’yttrd d“h children spent Sunday with Mr. und H children spent Sunday with Mr. arid proving nicely. Your correspondent appreciated annual Poppy Ponnv poster nosier contest. —isn . ... — ... . ... and tr»n<. Kelly <■> in iboth the mn 100 an.i and mn 2201 .. Mrs. — Charles ShcUenbarger of IlnsSunday evening callers at the the lovely card received from Mr. The journalism students worked yard dashes. l tings. Brill home wcre Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd and Mrs. W. R. cook from St. hatd and furiously last week in or­ The schedule for the season as' The fish supper at the Bunnell Storer, Mr nnd Mrs. Percy Dlmond Petersburg. Fla. der that the Fortnight could come given out by Coacch Bennett is: 1 church was well attended. and Russel all of Hastings. out on schedule last Tuesday. | Mr. and Mrs. Ike TrLslrium and Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Clark were in Here nre some advertisements ' April rt JJIII 10. IV, Interclass Meet. Tite chrmLslry classes completed' April 18. Grand Rapids Union, children of Kalamazoo spent Sun- Marshall and Battle Creek. Friday recently displayed in newspapers in their study of sulfur and its com- herc ' Ute Al Foley farm has been sold Indo-Chlnn: | day afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. HASTINGS pounds this week and survived tinApril 22. Battle Creek Central. Clare Lammers. lo Claude Reed who comes here i “Our salesmen nre as amiable other one of Mr. Jones* -----” » cotowal I.. there. 1 as a father trying to marry’ oil his । Elwin and Wendell Lammers from Maple Grove. tests. I April 26. Hastings Invitational < spent the weekend In Detroit. Fredrick Fuhr’s new oil station ! daughters .’—Hardware store dlub hour March 24 found a Relays, “You will always be welcome here', I Mrs. Claude Hammond and son and grocery Ls a pleasant addition number of students unprepared. It Muv 3. Charlotte, here. : Orville of Hinds Comers visited Mr. to that comer, especially al night, 'as a ray of sunshine after a rainy . had been postponed because of the May 6. Ionia, there. 1 and Mra. Leslie Pease. Wednesday small school attendance March 17. Leslie Ls able to be May 10. West Central League ’ afternoon. I around again. j BANNER WANT ADVS. PAY a young girl."—Florist. . the day of the big snow. Meet, here. May 17. Regional Meet. Grand' "On Our Way” matinee for the grades yesterday was a streamlined Rapids. May 24. State Meet. Lansing. 1 affair, cut to about half its full Something new will be tried out' length to fit the time available. These are busy days for all sen­ tilts year in that meets will be car­ iors taking economics because their ried on by mail. Belding and Char­ 1500 word essays are due March 28. lotte have already agreed to do tills Tlte essays may be written on any and Coach Bennett Ls contacting 1:several schools in lhe upper penintopic pertaining to economics. ------are iV new MLss Leiter’s advanced shorthand 'sula. J**1"’.. While these ,7 meets L~ ,LL'.7 ” classes have been working on bank- | ‘"’J s tPIirJ|Of th,e ?av^ inu for for ti rti*. nut week. week in their Tlte local Ing e past [ much tfum wU| # favor. off |he 'rctttdebaker I oon-, y h’“S W® SAY HapPV OWNERS HARDWARE CO. MICHIGAN -., WANT ■ TO BUY OR SELL? TRY OUR WANT COLUMN u,Tpbon, ? fl 0 5 0 ft »• » »»GA»» 0» WARDS BOUGHT MORE THAN 150 CARLOADS! COSTLY TICKING! ACT NOW AND SAVE! CUD Mr. Reinhardt» first hour govpost the best times and the eminent class Is acquainting itself longest dLstances and this data will with the functions of federal, state scnt to the competing school, and local agencies. Groups of three whlch wUl do UkewLM. By cotn[larl. are going to arrange intervfcws with wn of |hw flgur„ ,hc wlnn„ these agencies and report to the lly aM.(.rtllinrd. ThLs should cls.M tite public function of each. .M of I! n(ld add to to th( the. lnlw interest of the the track track events, permitting a greater range । of competition. . I Tennis I Mr. Burgess Ls not saying too i HIGH SCHOOL SPORTS •LINING UP FOR SPRING Baseball Coach Brozak,' ------much- — nt this date---regarding According •« ------—early -- ---------------------- -- — everything points to a successful the outcome of lhe school's tennis s season for Hastings High baseball. squad this year. With John Lar- =gg team. Seven men were lost through sen. William Crawford. Cleo Jacobs, = graduation—Captain Keeler. Herbie Bob Bush. Kenneth Tinker. Walter == Whitworth. Fred Hill. Bob Clark. I Hobbs and Harold Kimmel of last = Philo OUs. Loren Edmonds and1 vear’s nettera Jost through gradua- ' — * - ------- — • -- non, only three veterans are in thia Vincent Smith, and■ — Claude Cutler moved to Battle Creek. Returning year’s line up—Harmon Wilcox. the< to thc 1941 squad are Captain Gor­ only letter man. Jutk Laubaugh and However, there is , don Sot hard. Darwin Swift, Bob Orville Bush. Parker. Jack Schreiner, Eldon Cole some promising talent among the new recruits. and Don Johnson. Tite tennis schedule, as yet unSeventy one boys have gone out Save now of Close-out prices! WHY PAY ’15 MORE? • Restful Prop-R-Poslure units! s • Felted cotton and Sisal Pads! • Inner-roll edges! Pre-built border! The BEST BUYS Wards ever offered! C&ice of: 276-coil Tri-cushion Vita-Latex mattress with buoyant latex foam flakes between the cot­ ton layers! Woven Stripe tick! 312-coil mat­ tress in Panel Damasks and Woven Stripes! Vig-O-Rest Platform Top Spring................. ORIGINALLY PRICED AT M19^ COMPARE AT $6 MORE I LUXURY! SAVE $10! $2 Monthly Includes Carrying Charge $3 Monthly, includes / Carrying Charge Available in all standard sizesl I I Choice of 3 durable cover* I Challenges qualify $10 morel CHOICE of Quilted Top Paisley design OR Button Tufted top in colorful con­ tinuous-panel Woven Stripe ticking! Felted cotton and sisal insulator pads! 209-coil Prop-R-Posture unit! Color-fast Blue and White AC A. Tan and White Pencil Stripe, or Woven Stripe tickings! Deeply upholstered! 180 coils!, PRICE CUT ON THIS BIG CONSOLE RADIO 12 FEET WIDE FOR SEAMLESS FLOORS SENSATIONAL SALE OF METAL BEDS! THIS IRONRITE IRONER NOW ONLY $0095 '7 We have only a anjall stpck of these popular Ironrite Ironers. They are an excep­ tional bargain at this low price. $4.95 Down BALANCE — Small monthly payments on Economy Purchase Plan. These Ironers have two usable open ends which speed distribute* heat without scorching, warping or scratch­ ing; a stationary forming board for arranging gar­ ments; knee press control and porlelaln table top. '. . See this amazing ironer demonstrated tn our sales- p • room—get yours before this limited stock is gone! EUROPE DIRECT! (OMPANY • Gleaming Hand-rubbed console radio.priced less than many martfel sets! And this 1941 Airline has Full Range Tone Control, super-dynamic speaker, Airwave loop aerial, plus plug-in for phono, Television and F-Ml See it today! ARMSTRONG QUAKER ° Seamless floor covering—for rooms up to 12 ft. wide! That’s what yon get in Armstrong Quaker! Patterns are New... smarter than ever I It’s waterproof ... stainproof ... easy to dean I Give your floors ne^ charm with Armstrong! Popular Styhi I COMPARE AT *5 MORII Full Pinal, Wld, Pinal, Wlnibor and Wan effect styles! All with baked-on, chip-rM enamel finish and easy-rolling casters! 3-MICi BID OUTFIT 180-coil'Mattress, Spring, Any Bed... .fl MONTGOMERY WAKI) 26 !W( t 4 World Famous and simplify Ironing; a cast Iron shoe that evenly IIS-124 S. IIFFEKSON ST. HASTINI �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, MARCH 27. 1*41 I her daughter, Mra. Keith Durkee nt | Woodland. Mra. Durkee having spent FREEPORT ' a day or two In Lake Odessa hospltal undergoing extensive dental Mr. and Mra. Virgil Woods and worfc. children and Ous Kunde of How­ ard City were Wednesday dinner sing spent Saturday afternoon at guests of Mr. and Mrs. R. F. the Adam Endres home. u .. „ Mr. and Mrs. Laverne Seger of Freeport Methodist Church otl Wilhtta and Mrs. Harry Oran(1 Rapids were Sunday visitors Rev. Everett M. Love, pastor oT HUUM, B.C«M ,„d M„ Morning Worship—11:00. 0.T simoon .i U» Oral. M„. ,„d Orllt Sermon subject: “Jesus, thc Sa Thompson home. I Burns of Qfowne called at thc Guy Wednesday evening. April 2, lhe smith home Friday afternoon. Sunday Rebekah lodge will hold a special The W. S. C. S. will meet next meeting. Mrs. Sharpe, a grand offl- Lynn of Hastings were Monday aftcar of the Order, will be thc guest, ernoon callers on Mrs. Otto Kunde. Wednesday with Mrs. Mishler. All are urged to attend. Vaughn Maklcy of Woodland was ■ The Caledonia Community choir Kollecn and Fay Kunde of‘Sara- a Saturday dinner guest at the will present a sacred concert in the Freeport Methodist church on Sunnac were weekend guests of their Frank Hynes home, Caledonia day evening, April 6. We invite lhe grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. R. F. Conrad Buehler i. Semlah community to plan to attend. Kunde. ’ called on Mr. and Mra. Ruth Rlsbridger and friend. Seese Saturday and reports Mrs. Mack Laqulce of Battle Creek called . Buehler very ill. —. on her mother. Mrs. Vlota Rogers MIm Dorothy Walton of Flint Rev. Everett M. Love, pastor Bunday afternoon ' spent Sunday at home. I Morning worship—10:00. Roy Tooker of Pnypc Lake and Mrs. Gary KamUkl of Gaylord: Sunday school—11:00. •on Wiliboume of Purdue Unlver- wns a Wednesday afternoon visitor, aa-JJL-——-----------------ally were Sunday dinner rumU of of Mr. and Mra. Semlah Seese. MARTIN CORNERS Mrs. Ida Flory-, spent a lew days Mra. Alma Wunderlich of Grand word from her mother from Hol- f n in Woodland recently sewing for - Rapids and----Mrs. Blanche Brown of- land stating there is a severe flu her sister. Miss Clara Blocher, nnd Mis* Grozlnger. Ionia were Sunday visitors of Mrs epidemic there. Mrs. J. W. Rigterlnk and Mr*. Irma. Brown. Mr. and Mrs. clafence Sisson and Dave Burling of Dorothy Supemau and daughter of Irving and Mrs. Mabie Osborn, lo­ Grand Rapids were Sunday fore­ Sunday afternoon. noon callers at the Dell Godfrey cal. were afternoon callers. j Henry Crockett and Indy friend Clifton Meek of Fremont is spend­ of Battle Creek wcre Sunday afterPonty of Hastings were Sundny ing the week with the Claude Walitors of Uie iiotne folks ton family. Saturday of the aeriotia illness of • Mr. Virgil Woods of Howard City her aunt, Mrs. Mary Ebey, of Bal- was an overnight guest of Mr. and tended, a fine dinner enjoyed by all. and a good collection taken. tlmore. Mrs. Otto Kunde Wednesday. Your correspondent was pleased land is visiting her parents, Mr. and son Jackie of Lowell. Mrs. Adah the past week to receive a card from Mrs. Claude Mead, for a few days. Mottcr. Mrs. Anna Moore and DonMr Mead has been on the sick no and Mr. Charles Wood worth of Cook. Many thanks. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cogswell and list for the past few days. | Charlotte were Sunday afternoon ~ " Mrs.' Viola Rogers visited Mrs callers at the Semlah Seese home children of Hastings Isaac Mote at Laic Odessa Thurs- and were treated to warm sugar. day afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Gerhardt Kunde Mrs. Ella Hubbard of Greenville and family spent Sunday evening in •pent the past two weeks in Free- Saranac with the Fred Kunde fam­ in Hastings Thursday. port with her sister, Mrs. Viola ily. Rogens. I The’ meeting of the W. C. T. U. i Mrs. Millie Fisher was a Saturday Mr. and Mrs. Dan Postma and Phyllis Ann spent Sunday with Mr. Sunday night was well attended. Mrs. Millie Powell of Grand Rapids We were glad to welcome our old gave a splendid address on the neighbor and friend. Mrs. Vida Johns were Sunday evening supper work and influence of this temper­ Graves at Sunday school Sunday. guests of Percy Rosser and Mr. and ance organization. Mr. and Mrs. John Blocher of max is visiting her sister-in-law Mrs. Leon Howk. Mrs. Dan Postma spent Thursday Southwest Woodland called at the Mrs. Ethel McKay and family on Arthur Richardson and Harold Yo- the Center road. •on. at Hastings. der homes Sunday. Owing to sickness thc P. T. A. Don Geiger of Saranac did elec- was not as well attended ns usual George Wells of Battle Creek and Milton Murphy were Monday morn­ trfcal work for Roy Nagler Satur- Friday evening. Alvin Oaks gave ing callers on Mr. and Mrs. Semiaii monies and Prof. Davenport of Uie McLaughlln-Dnvenport college nnd Maple Grove were Saturday callers Hutchens and family, Mrs. Charles Mr. Dunn of the Dunn Supply Co. Mailhot and family, Leo Hutchens both of Grand Rapids gave inter­ at the Claude Mead home. Mr and Mrs. Alton Rogers of and family. Melvin Hutchens and esting talks. Refresiunenls were Jackson spent Sunday and Monday- family, all of Grand Rapids, and Keith of Hastings. Mrs. Hutchens is family of Saranac spent the week­ now nicely settled In her new home, end with relatives in Freeport. the former Charles Moore (J. P. H. Mrs. Adam Endres spent thr lat­ Kenyon* house in the.village. ter part of the week ussistihg with Mrs. Hannah Lott. 77. passed away ANNl (Continue ANNUAL TAX SALE YEARS Far from enriching thc soil, ••spring burning" so reduces Its fer­ tility that it can support neither the variety nor the profusion of vegetation that will be found on STATE OF MICHIGAN E ven stop to figure why Nature gave you both u nose and a mouth to breathe through? pressure on thc gas treadle opens up die “mouth"and your cnginc*‘breathcs" through two carburetors. Tour nose, barring colds, docs att right for ordinary purposes. But go up against some heavy exercise A our engine always consumes gas •—and you can open up your mouth well und increase the intake according tu the need. oxygen. Its ‘note,' which is the forward one of your two Uiritt-fcizc carburetors, docs n grand job of supplying "breath” -for your engine on normal jobs. But when thc time cornea that your en­ gine has to dig in for a tough pull or a burst of power, then your extra foot- So why don’t you I gel the whole story' from your Buick dealer? 'Best Bukkfef uznut uina 201 South •­ By simply taking it easy when easy docs it and breathing deep when thc work piles up, your power plant gets as much as 10% to 15% more mileage from thc same gasoline. That, in these ‘ .avCll . days, is nothing-to be sneezed at. D. H. SHARP delivered at Flint; Mich. Utau tar, tptitnai tonify- ment anti tKceutriet— extra. Priest mbiect tf change walnut entice. Hastings Michigan WHIN ura AUTOMOHU* AM BUILT IUICK WIU BUtlO SCHEDULE A4 TAXES OF 1938 AND PRIOR �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, MARCH 27, 1M1 ’ueXu °- McDert’)r- who is ill. Mias Mar­ garet McDcrby has lhe mMslae. u>2n Henry A. Winans, 87, passed away at his home Thursday afternoon aftos or nabhvills ' er an Illness of several weeks. He - mu Addition 'was bom Nov. 4, 1854 In Castleton i>ict jo tot bomb «f North, township. He lived In California l !?*/-■ several years before returning here h 27 irrt. 14.t IS (rrl. North a** ico Iwt <o tnuuto 10 make his home. Surviving are ANNUAL TAX SALE (Continued from preceding page) jaovn TH OXKAPPLE TOWNSHIP township 1958 Mr. and Mra. Jay Wing ware' guests of Uie former's brother, Mr.1 105* 2S.01 j the widow, Barbara; a son, Lloyd and Mra. Fay Wing of Woodland? . PhUUp* Addition Winans, and a daughter, Mra. Mina Sunday. » North fsji tot and South i Tuttle both of California. Funeral About twenty ladies, friends and r c j ,**J*1 services were held Saturday momLot 5 and Swth LtAJ. lng gt tfn at thc Hetl gathered Friday with. well filled baskets, at her home to remind bar Bassett in charge. The body was It was her birthday and to wish her sent to California for burial. many happy birthdays. A pleasant George Campbel!. 77. died Satur­ time was spent and Mrs. Hosmer day forenoon at his home on South received a lovely gift. A birthday Main street after a two weeks’ 111-, club was organized that day, the nets. He was bom Feb. 14, 1864. and twenty ladles becoming members. Is survived by his wife Anna, a We neglected to mention In last half broUier. Sam SUtU of Holden. week’s items that friends of Evan Mich. and several nieces and neph- Fuller met Friday evening of last wm waiting "Modesty, week In honor of Evan's birthday 1938 .,40 Tuesday from the Hess Funeral for a surprise party. All had a reply. "I’ve home with the Rev? M. F. Early pleasant time playing games and public 1" In charge. Burial In La.ktview cemeten'“‘*a‘ Mr. and Mrs. Ennis Fleming and 5AJ 1958 1958 1958 1958 wide aad'Bault Ste. Marie and helped his Ton u .t parents celebrate their golden wed1958 1743 ding anniversary. r w.»t Mr. and Mrs. Will Hyde plan to h 1.67 YANKEE SPRINGS TOWNSHIP wn No. 3 No(tb. Bans* No. 10 Wot Lot 2 block 8 1958 86.19 Luu< Point I9J4 ‘ 1918 RUTLAND TOWNSHIP^ II. J. Konfleldv Addition Lot> 0 and 7 Ukuk 4 > 19 19 l.nt J |ll.*k 7 Sitpntvltor* Phi of Driest Bubdlvialon mill hlthMuy 2 ■1 -WM11 .! kXinmnt Smtlh- Algon'iuht Lake Boiort Unit No. SilUlinr 1911 1958 1930 10 It tj. L i next page) Grade A Milk mi DOWtnra Thanks to Mr. 'and Mrs. Wm. R. Cook of tiie Banner office who are at present In Florida, for the very pretty cards, deatunng Oleander blossoms, Palm trees etc., which we received last week. The Epworth League members met with Jean Lester at her nome: 50 1958 Sunday evening and the Red Cross workers met at the home of Mrs. Anna Pierce on Wednesday. We regret to report that Miss 1956 Dori* Arnold who has been con­ 1958 fined to her home for several months with two broken limbs has gone to a Battle Creek hospital for another surgical operation. NASHVILLE Edd Hoffman, whose health has 27.981 At tut impressive candle-light not been the best this winter will! service Saturday evening al eight go to Ann Arbor this week for a, o'clock, at the Evangelical church. ' check up and observation. J’-0<*,ML*s Pauline Douse, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Leo Geller, Mary । Mrs. Thercssa Douse became thc Ellen, Martha and Helen, spent |[ 61, bride of Carl Lehman, son of Mr. Sunday with relatives at Lansing. | US si nnd Mrs- Ora Lehman of Woodland.। " Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. | The alter was decorated with fems I6 5| and baskets of mixed spring flowers. Luther Lenz on the birth of a daughter who arrived last week. I pink cathedral tapers'Ln tall candeHhuppi Addition l,<k , ’ labra completing the setting. The /The Paul Bivins family have 1958 4.:I brides gown was white .chiffon trim- moved from near Battle Creek to । med in litep nnd she carried pink the home of Mrs. Bivins' father. VILLAGE OF NASHVILLE ! and white roses. Her sister. Miss Byron Ketcham, and we welcome ,L*’‘ '' , v ,6V’ MiTdred Douse was bridesmaid and them back to our community. eIm*54 tot4 tier was-aqua blue chiffon and Mr. and Mrs. Caryl Bowman and i ’ .195,8 oi.oi she carried pink and white rases children --------- ---------------------— of were Sunday „ guests i<>i* mu si •* an(j SWC€l peag. The best man was'their parents, Mr. and^lrs. William 1932 i Gerald Mahler of Woodland. Mrs. Stanford. •• • played a Battle announced - ----------------- .——, 191* 118.52' W. C. Bassett the creek bridal paper „--------------------*954 1* 55 cl,oru'i from Lohengrin. Following (he death of Charles Chandler, the invocation by Rev. Alice A. aged 67, who passed away near his Griffin of Woodland, thc vows were residence on Michigan Avenue, last ' spoken. Thc Rev. fay C. Wing of week. Charlie was bom in Hdpe Woodbind, uncle of the groom offi- township nnd made a Ute work of , elating. The consecratory prayer photography, having lived in Dewas .spoken by the Rev. W. C. Bas- trait n number of years where he sett, pastor of thc chulth. A recep- was actively engaged in the work, tion was held at lhe home of the Mrs. Blanche Powell spent Friday bride’s mother or North Main street in Hastings, as the guest of her where ice cream and wedding coke daughter. Mrs. John Scobey. ' wcre served to 35 guests. The Misses Winona and Wava, Mn;. Lehman is a graduate of the White of Bany township are spend­ • • ... SUTS £cX >“«»> bc7,.“-.. jllg a part of their spring vacation [ m, lOsv tot. , Notth Drink Highlands Dairy 1937 Daniel Striker! Addition and 9 HL-k 5 1058 When you rerve Highland! Grade A Milk to your family, you know that you are giving them some­ thing that every one of them will enjoy. Order it delivered to your door every day. HIGH IN CREAM CONTENT. OR PASTEURIZED. RAW FT. 5c; QT. 5% B. F. 10c Quart, Sc Plat IF YOU HAVE ANY EMPTY MILK BOTTLES, may wa please have them back? Put them out and our driver will pick them up. Thank you. HIGHLANDS Phone 2651 DAIRY ROBERT W. COOK, Prop. Hutinpi ■wn.c IM (nl N<<iii nl inirtwetbm ol brarian at the school the past two la-t line M*b> Sum an4 Krii<nut Mint. vears> She is also Supt. of the Prl- , ... . i Sunday, school, and work with the Town 2 North ot Bsn<« 7 Wort | ,e Jn lbe B,. w'.u dravor Mr' Bnd V” Lchman W‘“ " 1 ’ i9jB as Ixt nt home to their many friends in lil.sk 14 1958 1944 MMJ 5V Irtt. ........... H* ...... ....................... nui-iv i.v-.a,-...,, at curt’1• 6- *“r* Bellevue, where he is n a mortician Supervisor Churi Addition : ‘.wthvru WrM 256 to I if , Uie Johnson funeral home. it 4 195.4 105.60 ’ ’ ‘ | Mr and Mrs. Bryon Van AUken Supervisor Glasgow'! Addition No. 1 19.10 ..... 19.11 Bullers Oak P*rlc W33 4 3 1938 7.59 ’ 1 have moved to Charlotte. I9j» 1935 Supervisor Gaaco*'* Addition No. 2 < Elmwood Beech 195S 277.61 | Mrs. Oltle Lykins spent the week-1 •t $6 W3B 57.85 . 1958 2S.I6! end with Mr. und 7.1rs. Charley 4 0J 1958 45.63 ' [Lamb al Warsaw. Ind. I Rev. W. C. Bassett left Tuesday VILLAGE OF FBEEPORT 1958 n M.v.n.n. , for Homeworth. Ohio, to assist Rev. 1958 lr4 Nullhunl .. Wni 2'1 chain.,.John Bench in meetings until April 1958 ua houth litM 6j“ Lot 1 11 lock 4 1956 Mn Viol. nUhner U in Itel 193* line : .tuiiu 9 link. Fan 7 .tut- 7 link. Barry County Osteopathic hospital. N.iuh parsllrf’wiih We.t Rne 0 .haitu.is 1Iir niecv. Mrs. Alfred Hanoon of &S.5JS .£ i! wix; O.-«roK went Hw ««kradh.i» , ....—. ------- —I Furmers Co-Operative1 is holding its annual > witioa v( Section »nd Nniib line MK K.R. 1 .. F „lrviaMarch 27 Wr*4 it.’ tol. South 71 tot, W..I 58 «« . V. C Jni’ 1916 North on South line <4 M c.R.R N-rth-, from 11:30 to 1:00. Luncheon will 19.18 ■ ra-tniy m »he<e veiio* line iatconiu be served at the Masonic Temple. KJ4. South tOjbraiamM H ! J :3(>_Burincss meeting. EntertalnIllis k C.ininwoce 8.75 d«ta Writ aid 17 to ehai'ni! ment by the Knapp Family of Lansouih ot Nortbesi r»ener Section 35 thence I slug. The speakers will be, Arthur 1938 v~.t. M Rm 8.10 .tuin. N«th upland of t]ie Economics depart-' Hkxk S 1934 1915 Sooth 12.78 ment. M. S. C. and Clark Brody, manager of State Fnrm Bureau. Mr?. Jolm Springctt Ls quite sick ut her home on Main street. Frank Lentz spent Sunday In Lansing. Mr. und Mrs. Max Holloway and children of Lansing spent Sunday, evening with Rev. and Mrs. W. C. HIBrissclt? 371 frit. North la beginning 1958 ■ 36 1958 I7.*O ‘ Mrs. Carrie Roscoe and son of. West dun Lako PUl Buttle Creek spent Bunday at tliq. 1 Lloyd Roacpe home. w mh .m Mrs Fred Wotrlng spent the week-I 56 19” 7. w end with Mr. and Mrs. George Wot-i ,C<namr»'e 14 tod.. EaU. <•( Notthar.l i'«-' r-i-.mif nn N’MlbtaU 54 Smuiws.l !«. South •' 1 1T ’I!-. , , , ' ' tudt. 8 tndt. North 20 rod-. w«t.sl This is spring vacation at the, r.«i. in br*innin«. • '«chool; Miss Kay Diesing Ls at (K«th Ho. •toifot.’V* homc ln Onekama: MLss Sally Han-> u“ li- u Min-sJ't N Ph sen in Grand Rapids; MIm Ruth j m. tot. rj.t 1.17 i.ei, North 64 tot. Wot 1 Williams at Detroit; MLss Martha j 132 tot 10 Utinoint [Zcinke at her homc In Vermontville.! 'CMW4 « N-th Ito ‘hrrnun sirrrt 721 Jack Smith of Kalamazoo spent fret Wr . -;i Centre ol Scctim 36 i!vtk<- th" weckentf with his parents,,Mr. ’?■' I"' ,r,‘ N’u,h'",,1und Mrs. J. Robert Smith. litas R.R. lo^brttaalag Q M A|bl8 o{ i^ul))|ng w|]| ; jcdmnmre «t South « pmt Section 36 N >«<h be the speaker at the Evangelical 1043 *>“ •• '"l' church Sunday morning. Mb. MUdrol W«U hu U>. 36 1958 8.40 measles. | Mr. and Mrs, Gary Young and' B. B. Gresss Addition d 7 19!* 24,49 daughter have moved to Hustings' ‘ . 1958 4t<-il There were around 140 that at­ tended the district friendship meet-: llardendoril Addition jjillng of Rebekah’s Friday night. Fol­ ’ lowing.the meeting and program put on by Freeport Lodge, a j*ot luck, t -.9 *up|icr was served. IL«|- Mr. and MK. Glen Pufpaff have; • [moved near Grand Ledge. , i, | Mrs. E. A. Hanneman attended the 2 >i [funeral of her sister, Mrs. David 7 7i Hoogcrhyde in Grand Rapids last • •l Thurtiday. I Miss Enunu Huvc uf LunJng is Phillip HoUors AddUlun Ul> • and » 1951 1143 here caring for her sister, Mra. J.i UCTION SALE Having decided to quit farming, I will have an auction sale at my farm located four miles west of Prairieville at North Pine lake on Monday, Mar. 31, ’41 STARTING AT ONE O'CLOCK SHARP. 2 Jersey heifers, year old. CATTLE Red Poll-Jersey, year old. Jersey cow, 9 yrs. old. Jersey-Guernsey old. Jersey cow, 8 yrs. old. bull, year- (All cows freshened since December.) Jersey cow, 6 yrs. old. Jersey-Holstein cow, coif by side. Jersey cow, 7 yrs. old, coif by MACHINERY, ETC. Wagon and rack. 2 cultivator!. side. Binder. Red Poll-Jersey, 5 yrs. old, coif by side. Jersey-Holstein cow, . 3 Mowing machine. Riding plow. Walking plow. Pair bob tlaighi. yrs. old, giving milk. Ottawa log lev. Mellette cream Mporator. 3-yeor-old cow to freshen in April. Other article! too numeraire ' to mention. TERMS: Co th day of role. Nothing to be removed until tied for. Mrs. Ruth Teerpenning PROPRIETRESS LOREN COPPOCK, Auctioneer. �w» THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, MARCH 2?. 1941 pausch of Hastings left Friday .for Barlow lake were callers at the Rush I Mr. and Mrs. Perry Adgate of and Mra. Dora Kepkey were dinner THRrr. CORNKRB Randall home Sunday evening. Caledonia were guests of Mr. and guest.n trf Mr. und Mrs. Wm. Clack-1) Mr. nnd Mm. Lester Urabce of a trip through the western stales. Ernest Volwlelcr of Detroit spent |Mr‘- Prank Coman Saturday night. ler at la-ighton an Sunday. MIDDLEVILLE Miss Helen Coman visited her Buttle creek were weekend guests the weekend with libs sisters. Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. La Rue G rifleth ex-'] Mrs. Nonnan Carpenter of Grand nf her parents. Mr. and Mrs. II. J. Martha Benaway and Mra. Dora peel lo move soon on Uie farm ot Ruplds spent a few days last week Robinson. David and Dorothy. Lit­ w-™.—. —n*1„K „.,O 1 Creek Saturday and Sunday. The Womans reading club will ,, , ,, ... . ' Mrs. Grace Johnson southwest of with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. tle Bobby Mailed his other grundWhite. iparents. Mr. und'Mra. c M IjirnXS BUA™ P«-"“.Mr. Atorr Grand Rapids were guests of Mr. tiee tn Hastings os his aunt. Dorothy Mrs. Henry Poulson spent from and Mrs. Prank Prindle Sunday. Thursday until Friday night with City were guests of their daughter. is entertaining the measlts. Mrs. J. J. Whitfield of Grand Rap- Pa**er over the weekend. her daughter. Mm. Vern Allerdlng MIm Mary Antons Friday and SatMaury E. Moore was a recent din­ Ida will have charge of the pro-j Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Cline and i ner guest of Mr. mid Mra. B. W. Grand Rapid.-; spent and family nt Coats Grove. gnun. ‘ daughter Georgina of Grand Rapids 1 Bisson of Freejxirt. ’ MLss Jeanette Randall of Grand Louis cook of East Lansing visited ' Sunday dinner guests of Mr. Monday at Mr. and Mrs. R.A. Rolfe of Bat­ Rapids was a guest of her parents tle Creek were guests of Mr. and. hU sister, Mrs. Dave Chase nni IUH* Mra- Calvin Streeter and Betty, from Sunday till Monday mornlnR. Mra. Earl Lee nnd family Saiurfamily Thursday. Mrs. Ethel Van Sickle attended dinfier guests of Mr. and Mra* James George Sherman of Petoskey visit­ "tlny night and Sunday. ' * Mn. Martha Benaway will enter- the Irving Garden dub at the home F. Hammond nnd later were guests ed Mr and Mrs. Ernest Vermeulen, tain the Rouse Circle on Thursday ot Mra. Mary Cook Thursday. , of their parents. Mr. nnd J^rs. and Mr. and Mra. Ed Slagel Sat­ Patrick. \ afternoon April 3. Mr. nnd Mrs. Wilbur Khunp were Claude A. Hammond. I<eo attend­ ; urday. Peck of Hastings to visit Mr.. John­ Mr. and Mra. ' Curtis Smith of, in Grand Rapids on Friday. I .Mrs. Clark Seeley and Nina Mae [ Mrs. Frank Coon of Alba .-.pent a son's brother. Sylvester Smith und 'd thr Spring Derby of the Wol­ Grand Rapids were Tuesday evening Mrs. Orpha Gray o.f Caledonia, verine Beagle club, the braces of week at the homc of Mr. and Mra. family in Big Rapids Sunday. guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clair Brog. Mr. and Mra. Hurry Gray and fam-, Mrs. Hurry Fish entertained the. ily of Lake City and MLw Marvicinity. His and his father’s entry. Lucille Norgaard of Grand Rapid; Baptist mLsslonory circle at her guerite Gray of Grand Rapids were visited friends al Hickory ConienTi Willowcrest Fly won first place in I was the guest of her parents, Mr. homc Friday evening. callers of Mrs. Pearl Kenyon Sat- from Tiffin. Ohio. Friday night, Friday night and Saturday. I where she spent several weeks visit­ nnd Mrs. Chas. Crookston Sunday Wayne Crookston of Grand Rap- urday afternoon. Guy Soper of Grand Rapids visit- the Kingsbury Trophy. ids spent the weekend with hLs Robert Smith, son of Mr. nnd ing her brother and n sister. Clair D. Y< Iter L. ill wllb ‘the flu. the parents of a baby girl bom Fri­ cd fit thc A- 11. Bell home Thuraparents. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Crook- ’ Mrs. Vern Smith graduated from On Sunday. Mr. and Mra. Uster D. day March 14 nt Pennock hospital rton. 1M. S. C.. E. Lansing March 20 and thews arc the parents of a son born Mr. and Mrs. Rush Randall visit­ •Yelter and Philip from Kalamazoo and the little MLss weighed 5 lbs. 12 Norma Mae Juppstrom spent Fri-! has accepted a position us in^true- Tuesday March 18. He weighed 8 । ozs. Mra. Fedcwa nnd baby were ed Mr. and Mn. Arthur Hennance day night with her sister. Mrs. Burr tor in chemistry nt the college. AptII 1-2 lbs. and the little lad has been Maury E. Moore spent Sunday In ; brought home from the hospital on in Ixiwofi Sunday afternoon. Cooley and family in Hastings. - 1. Robert is spending his spring va- named Richard Alien. Grand Rapids as a guest of hi;. son­ . . ------- —- ------ --------- Mrs. Chas. Miner is confined to■I[ Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Parker ac- cation at the home of his parents. Ruth nnd Loraine Knechele will 'Donald Churcjnil spent .Saturday at in-law und daughter, Mr. and-Mrs. companled by Mr. and Mra. Roman Mrs. Byron Fleming and son her home with a hard cold and sinus ' entertain the Prairie Garden club Mr. and Mrs. Fred let/s m Athens. Feldpausch and Mrs. G. F. Feld- Randall and wife and daughter near trouble. • Tuesday April 1. Mr. and Mra. Ernest Hoyt nnd homc from Grand Rapids Monday ■ Senator’a ,’Mcrry’. Life daughter nnd their daughter-in-law after spending n few days at thc In addition to the regular dutiea ' and two children of Grand Rapid; —----- — of a senator, he is called upon at HuntBbergcr of Grand Rap- oll hour, of d a d |U ht to re„dcr [were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. Id. VU h.-r d.whi-rM»d«,•Fri- , ,e„|c^,uch- „ , mm Limited Offt Mrs. Tony Slagel of Caledonia wcre in Ionia Thursday. Mrs. Vermeulen J . . ' Mrs. Slagel visited her brother. Thc teachers of the T.-K. school Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Smalley and sons spent Sunday with the former’s attended friendship night and din­ parents. Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Smalley ner nt Augusta Monday evening. Mrs. Philip Bender will .entertain the MethodM mfetdonary society, this Thursday afternoon. Donald Churchill spent a few days last week at the home of his sister, | Grand Rapids Bun- ' r ■ ''"a* ior > drb.t.inte to curtsy to thc king ond queen of England at tile Court of St. James and they are beseeched fur auto­ graphs on everything from a photo­ graph to a bank check. One senator, after a speech on world affairs, was requested by n number of school children to help them with their geography lessons. ‘But ns Sen. Rob­ ert R. Reynolds puts It, "It is ever Arthur Smalley and Utter* parents. Mr. and Mrs. Alge urdny. |J Ca Em ii’ith purchase of 5 gallons of Form Bureau's Unico oils are refined from the world's finest crude oils. Blended in our own plant to give A-l lubrication. Coops sell them pt 20 to 25r' under other high quality oils. No price •ease for can in this sale. It's yours with 5 gals of oil. Farm Bureau Services, Inc 2II8 Hastings, Mich- will attend Friendship night of the Grand Rapids chapter. Thursday evening. Some of the local officers will assist in the Invitation. । Mrs. ii. Xfoyer of Charlotte was a guest of hty daughter Miss Mar­ gery Chandler Friday night and attended the T.-K. faculty play in which Margery had a part. MLss Margery returned with her mother to Charlotte after the play to spend ty of that pcriodwhtis three on each Mrs. tr.E. Hqmlltori -uTll enter­ hand—little finger, third finger and index. Her six rin s are exactly tain the Delta Allen Past Matron's alike design, all of twisti-d gold, club, with a coopcraUvemtiner. Fri­ but each bears a small oblong atone Mrs. .Harry Balsch entertained the day April 4. Mrs. Frank Shaw and G. G. club at dinner Wednesday Mra. Lenna Kirkpatrick will have charge of the entertainment. evening. Mrs. Glen Thomas and daugh­ State highway officials of Frank­ ter Marilyn of Grand Rapids were in Charlotte Thursday, the lin. N. H.. were forced to take ac­ weekend guests of Mra. Floy Aus- on business nn<| Uie latter tion against beavers who creeled a Mr. and Mrs. George Bum: ond family of Leighton were caller..’at, the home of A|rs. Martha Benaway■ Sunday afternoon. Grand Rapids Saturday and Sun- Tile spllt-esg drag and two-horse cisco at Leighton Sunday afternoon. blade'grader are still used to keep Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Sherl^ called state park dirt roads In Rood conmonia ar.fi is some better at this on Anson Rosenberg in Grand Rap­ heavier, more ipodem nnd more ex­ Ids Friday. writing. Mrs. tee Johnson will entertain pensive equipment. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Newman of Mrs. James Pender Saturday night. Mrs. Chas. Baughman was brought home, from Pennock hos­ pital in Hastings on Thursday and Is recovering nicely from her recent operation. PLACE YOUR O Sunday dinner guest; Mr. and Mrs. John Strange have returned home after .spending thc and Mrs. Ralph Tabor I Rapids Sunday afternoon. months old daughter of Mr. and Mra. Ralph Embod'-n qf Hastings, formerly of Middleville passed away Sunday evening at Pennock hos­ pital. Surviving nre the parents. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Emboden of Hnstings thc gpindmotliera, Mrs. Frank Willoughby of Middleville-und Mis Geo. Gallup of Hastings. Funeral services were held Wednesday at 2:00 P. M at the Beeler Funeral NOW' MOTORS' LEGAL NOTICES called in thc^April draft from Barry .Co., will go tn Kalamazoo Thursday April 3. nnd from there will be sent to some training camp. / I Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Carpenter arc thc parents of a baby girl born Sunday night at Blodgett hospital In Grand Rapids. The little Miss sell Hunsberger of Wayland. weighed C> lbs. Mrs. Cnrpenter was • the former Geraldine Sthtyon. Sophia Van Dul.-t and nephew Mrs. Frank Randall at Tustin Sat­ Billy of Grand Rapids nnd Mra. urday. Andrew oAckler Martha Dean were dinner guests ot ■ Mr. and Mrs. Oleh Dean Sunday. -7^ 5^7" <>*■'& O&hwZz —■ and Sixteenth century wore uniform sets of rings—three, four, five, or Grand Rapids visited friends Jiere Sunday. accqrding to Italian portraits of that Mrs.. Glen Solomon spent Thurs- time. Ou* Renaissance lady has on three broad rings with diagonal ■' Everett Baird <>l Grand Rapid.ispe^it Saturday and Saturday night nlng across die gold. Another beau­ --------- JO1N the parade headed Oldsrpobile’a way! Buy flow — and you’ll put no strain on your budget. You'll get a better deal on your present car. You’ll get prompt delivery on the new Olds model of your choice. And you'll own a car you'll be proud to drive —any­ where, any time —an all-quality, Style-Leader Olds! BUYERS OF Mt. Hope cemetery. Mrs. Harold Haskins. Mr. and Mrs Connell and daughter Janis were in Kalamazoo Monday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. B. Nicholas spent ents In Lansing. Mr. and Mr?. Alfred-Lyons of Kalamazoo sjient Sunday with the former's parents. Mr. nnd Mra. Ray Lyons. In the afternoon they took Mrs. Ray Lyons to Blodgett hos-1 pltal in Grand Rapids where she! expects to have an operation. Mr. and Mrs. Claud Emerson of latter’s sister, Mrs. Harold Haskins and husband Saturday night honor­ ing both couples’ 5th wedding anni- Otdamobd.? You can. Yoa*ll find Unto find • whalraf « different, in can I ^kOLDSMOBTTIT FORREST L JOHNSON "We’ve now come to Mr. Brown, the last sneaker on our program,” said the weary toastmaster. Brown arose slowly as thorn about the banquet table made a weak but jfclir ----------- * ““ attempt ptending. •Tin bored frorii listening tired to give my speech. Any man who would like to know what I would have said If I’d been first on the list can read the speech; H’s here, all typewritten. Thanks" Brown sat down amid deafening applause. � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/468/HastingsBanner_1941-04-03.pdf 33afba408e761b4f8519af365609618c PDF Text Text THE HASTINGS BANNER EICHTY-FIFTH YEAR ANNUAL REPORT OF PUBLIC L BIT igMges HASTINGS. MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, APRIL 3, 1911 DEAN EUGENE DAVENPORT, WOODLAND PIONEER, PASSES Increase In Circulation ol Books During the Year RED CROSS HOLOS INNIUILMEETNG Officers Elected and th^ Year’s Reports Given LAST BROTHERHOOD MEETING APRIL 21 SECTION ONE—PAGES 1 to 8 NEXT MONDAY S •SPRING ELECTION Nl CRANSTON WILCOX HURT IN ACCIDENT Saturday afternoon. Cranston Wilcox was the victim of an auto­ mobile accident near the airport at Allegan. He has recently been The inc umi last meeting or of me the Hastingsi Hastings r n . .. from Allegan to Cold­ Brotherhood for the year will be Every Registered ElCCtOP transferred Plans For Outstanding water to serve u sanitary engineer held on Monday evening- April 21. of Branch co., and was moving the Should Vote That Day tertainment Being Made This is the annual Ladles’ Night lost of his household effects to that and iiiciuucr.i members urr are uivura invited io to unrig bring uuu Monaay. April , Th, ___ Bam Count, _ ___ Apr.. 7, ,, is U election any d., citv wi Wt, _ B. their wives or sweethearts, members and nd every everv registered reuintered elector in In this] thin1 ~ F . .... i1 voted vnteH at >t Us it* last regular'meeting — x»«-ZI 1 being admitted to the supper on, city and county should go to the d h(m drove p J the; abandon harness racing at th« U their membership tickets, lhe regu- polls and vote, and do so with a' Jde of L" "nto the soft1 ,a,r whlch w,u ** heW AUguai i , lar price being charged for the feeling of gratitude for living in “! ^ouidrr to ovoid a coilftton, caus-i9 Inclusive. This artton, which . . .u . . a. ;«n“W where the priv^ege of vot-• ( Ws car to OTer twke 1 some will seem revolutionary. ■ This is ako the Ume of the an- >ng as a person wishes, is still ol-1 ac“ldent happXd so quickly that1 bought about by various roar nual election of officers and the lowed. hc hardl „aliZ(,s tu,t what did the chlcf 01 whlch nominating committee appointed by in HasUngs. the voters will be 1 happen \ 0^^ found CranxT,ie fact ,hat Uhaca and Fo* 1Preshjent Cortright at the last handed four baltota-Ahe biennial UnP,and t^ok him to the Allegan ; r,Ue pUeed UM-lr 1MI falra on Ladies Night; Election J KMC Bennett Weaver, Speaker! The annual financial report of . The annual meeting of the Barry the treasurer of lhe Board of County Red cross Chapter was held Library Commissioners for the yeaj on Thursday evening. Because of ending March 1, 1941, was submit­ so many conflicting meetings, lhe ted to the city council Friday eve­ attendance was not as large as ning and It was accepted and placed usual. on file. Orville Sayles, treasurer, made his Following is a summary of lhe re­ annual report showing the receipts ceipts and expenditures: Balance of and disbursements for the year. mectlng-Walter । casli on hand, March 1. 1940. Wallace, chrmn. spring election ballot for state offl- j^pngj for flrst ald He 5Usuined Mn* Barry county es Haul and Stuart Clement dak. the amendment ballQt. the "eVere cute tm his head? nwesXt- whose dates were Mtabllahad 039144; received from the city for Aiding the receipts were: Roll call Char 1 31 sUtches p, cloM, the wounds yMr when w»» no conflL taxes. 090000; licenses. 01336.75; receipts for 1940. 01.991 62; War Re­ —will submit a list of candidates to non-partisan ballot for circuit Judge;, tv. and the non-partisan city ballot. |an^ ,wdl.. brulscd ’ with any other fair. Ithaca be voted voted on on. f/om the Board of Education. 02.04(1 lief Drive. 0909.98; Transfer from! which included 0340 overpaid for Wllcox ,nd mUe Mn Fowlerville, using the staked Woodland < placed in special oc-| Professor Bennett Weaver. Ph. D.. This year the DinnersUc party of the University of Michigan will candidates appear in the first cdl- । hprf Hastings with her mother.; pUn' *“'«• «lways been partku two months, balance 01,700; penal count),' 06530; savings account in­ [ be the speaker. Mr. Weaver was umn on the state ballot fines. 0591.03; from the Women’s On tne .Mrs w j pjfId whfn |he accmfnt; good race towns and many hi terest. 0732; refund on cartage.', ,. ’ |the speaker at the February meet ­ Democratic ticket are the names of happenf.d but later Mrs. Wllcox!mrn having already staked Club. 04040; miscellaneous, 0102.18. 07.12. In the emergency fund set* ’ Ing last year and the fact that he the following nondnees: Total receipts. 0530230. ot I bjmj<ht her hUsband to ndd horses for 1941 In those towns----up by the Chapter several years ago' was asked to return this year is an the University of Michigan. Frank-, homP. wliere he Is doing as well as I undoubtedly go there and thpa l Expenditures Include: Paid for there is 0500 00 and on April 30. | books. 01.221.60; supplies. 015032; abie tp. toave a shortage of horaea for Barry 1940, (he commercial account was I assurance of a very worthwhile lin M. Cook and diaries F. He- lxJS!4ble and hopes to vote for two; superintendent: worfc the UUer of the county. message. binding. 01845; magazines. 0175.11; 0653.68, making the total receipts salaries. 02,728.00;, contingencies. of public instruction. ^Edward Edward W. The . car was demolished. I 11 was f«lt that even though the McFarland: ... — a.member a. of the ,k._ state] a -. .------। same amount of money was spent, 010440; balance on hand (less tha Disbursements included the fol-1 board of education. Frances Com­ 0340 mentioned above), 056432. the race program would be far below towing items. Home Service lor. fort: members of the state board of, Miss Jean Bamcs, city librarian, average. There are not enough Veterans, 16337. Home Service for agriculture. Dr. Charles F. Klump! ab>6 gave her annual report of the 'standard bred colts in the state to Civilians. 0216.70; Home Hygiene] U and Benjamin H. Halstead, vote for Hastings Public Library. At lhe • split between three fairs and give 1 cod liver oil), 050.00; sent to na-i iwo; state highway commissioner, main library, the total number of each on outstanding race event. It tiona) Red Cross their share of the t i G. Donald Kenhedy. who is n can-1 books in circulation for the year ,Lx an established fact that the best 1L40 Roll Call fund. 0931.88; War ,, , . . , . didate tor both the unexpired and i was 46473. March, 1940, having the i class horses follow where the threeRelief sent to national headquarters Honor and Trip Awards to the fun terms. 'year-old colts are staked. Thia largest number In circulation, 6358, $910.00; local War Relief. 094.03; > and June, 1940. the lowest. 1404. Barry Citizens Carry A would leave Barry county wtth raoee First Aid. 036.36; miscellaneous; Feature Achievement The total at the First ward library to be run with such small fields and items. $25.17; expense for 1940 Roll Eight hundred and three 4-H club gnu. Eurl L. Burhans and Alfred B.' was 3460 and al the Second ward Message Of Endorsement isuch slow horses as to make a very 1 Call (mileage, postage, telephone.; About sixty Barry county citizens1 un’ntereaUng program. 6375, making a grand total of ..U pc be .xbiMUd by u.rr>etc... eiOS.W; eenerel eepenw. W30 project, mu ektUMUa ox ’ ,n„turtton BU-! Ab°u' .. M 56.408. ' “"T “Unix 7 ctUwu It was deemed unwise to offer «-* <•» ““lr "" d"b “ “»"• cone B BUott. the promt Incum- In • craven hr'ls era loured a,,. 0, „e,„, One thousand and forty-one books Rellel rund 049AV. sayings. annual Achievement Day program bent: member of the state board j through Eaton county Tuesday on purses to attract larger fields were added to Hie libraries, 777 by Lost year when I purenase nitre Dean Eugene Davenport, internationally-known in lhe field of ogricul- C<wmuC»h«.. nmniint nn "hand mLv Apr11 ,0"12’ The exhibits wlU oe of education. Wynand Wichers. the behalf of Archie D. McDonald, can-] fast horses. purchase ana and zos 264 ay by gin. gift. There He.Une, hl,h «*«,!, hed or Hope Colto«. « Hollend: „„p^ram otracu. „ were 1.140 books discarded leaving tural education and an author and lecturer of note, died suddenly at his’rnTX wpiie^uus JTS pram? ttae a total of 17.443 books in the three'home ’The Maples", the farm near Woodland where he was bom 84 s*cnl JrJ ,a*8’cci.t e aJ de= presentto!time, m-’ pueul. Thurad.,- evnUM. 12?" Aprd 1 members of the state board aofw *«,h jI “ Bera,-B.u» ““* ctrcult.JUU*V “* “w <wilh one track record brofcan)' ' libraries. Two thousand, five hyn- years ago. (Reprinted through courtesy of the Kalamazoo Gazette). .there are constant demands for M-(gymnasium Thursday evening. April rlcullurr clark L. Brody and Wil-: Barry-Eaton circuit. offered patronage at lhe races [slstance. The Chapter iq', and and remaln remain the there inspection Unm llatn H H Betfcey. 'nerkey, vo vote for .two: state! state! There There were were representatives repres dred and twenty borrowers are reg-1 J , , , „ , ... tUt,Mncc; . T ‘e 5V “?terkVvoted ?. ~. to ,0 ,rfe *for or Inspection te for,two: from , to'warrant the pu l.itered in the three places. In this1 Eu*ene Davenport. 84. for 27 years, degree of L.LD. from Michigan | help ’ ’ with ■’ the the hot hot lunch lunch fund fund at at, , by bv the the general eeneral publlcunUl nubile until the the close close highway commissioner, ' candidate mndidatn■ auh ]j- the uic businesses, uusuie.ws. professions piuicuiuiis and'paid. unu paia. The i nc patronage patronage at ai the ine rn First ward there are 1421 books dean of the University of Illinois State College. Iowa StateJi_;|SS.-iS.-l»Ul£i College, school, also to pay lhe ."he war relief of the Achievement Day program in for .he unexpired and full term. 1 --------------.. _______________________________________________________________ n' "" ’j"nraul- I~ ™il... depue U» <«. turn and in the Second ward 1 774 books CoNcse of Agriculture and one of, the University of Kentucky, and the expense from this fund when lhe central school auditorium Satur1 the nation ’ s leading agriculturists. , University of Illinois. ______________ [special fund was exhausted and day, Apr n 12. r u expected that' cm the non-pkrtlran ocltot tor'»"dlot.upen-Uora. the court • events and entertainment* of : Total expenditures for the branch 1116 na,|on's agriculturists. I Illinois Isnecial snHi io it i« »vn~-twi that Starting in 1888 as assistant bot- this demand will increase instead of over 1200 club members, leaders.;clrcUjt judge appear the names of house and both political parties. . ]M0 libraries arc First. 0356 44; Second died quietly Monday morning al six 1 o'clock at his hLi farm farm home, home two two miles miles lanlsl : :inlst at at the the Michigan Michigan State State College College II diminish diminish as as the the War War continues, continues, parents parent* and and friends friends will attend the iArchle D.McDonald of Hastings] As the caravan stopped in Eaton Fvery effort rwndhte «m ms da 8360 49’ total 071543 .o ’clock at Should an emergency or disaster pro<ram |*nd Jon McL.ughlln of Charlotte.1 county C|Ue> and each I lhe Fair Boardat lhe State 1 ■niat'our citizens appreciate the 'south Muth and one onc quarter Ouarter mile east of Experiment Station, he made rapid rapid,Should program Saturday. Saturday, services of the two branch libraries Woodland. He had returned home progress upward In the field of ed- arise, the Chapter Is prepared to included in the "K-'mm;" ^VHX|™>’,;:" ... ................. ..... ..................... 1. rndmeed by lhe numb., ol book.’ 'Iff *"*•,•£> ............................ ---------------------------------... A. --------------------------------------------Qpeclal emphaste te to_J*,8 ‘ ven wH | be clothing, handicraft, hot[TiJrpment di? clerk, elty treas«* lhf corresponding business or datM^Wber/thete . ..... . j 1 nital Ranlds where he had Professor of Prnrllcal in circulation during the Grand year a pltal’ Oruntl where he had Professor Agriculture of practical Agriculture! Special emphasis Is to be given wm be clothing, handicraft, hot, total of a 4«o in the First ward with becn toT a tev d"*5' observation 1 there and Superintendent the1; 1this year aLw to disaster relief. Mich lunch, electrical, poultry, conserve-1[urer. supervisors of the first and; professional man to give Mr. Me-1 operation could not be secured. < mt of the the lanrest number 435 In Novem- and tre«l“ent. College Farm and in 1891-92 was as aid to those who have met with Uon> health and food preparation.] [ fourth and second and third wards.1 Donald a personal Introduction. : local board did not feel inclined ber 1940. and the lowest in July? Dean Davenport, who retired from president of the Coliegio Agro- a loss by fire, flood, drowning, etc . - Even though Barry county youth [one aiDrrmo „ 11UU1 , ward and| in „nv „ , aiderman from W1 each jn B a way way UIU mis tMluvau caravan ro might be,again change as their patron's | wh« only 83 were taken out In lh« University of Illinois In August nomica at Sao Paulo Brazil. After or a sudden emergency. Russell are enrolled in the above eight L member or lhe board of review1 con8idered a return call of a similar । - -» tu. nt rovinw —_<u—j — <1 -» I sponse to the 1940 fair dates | thiT1 branch83 there are^M^iidun of “ prof««or emerltus."had I returning to this country he became - h.d ~h.^in„ Ihi. ^nnirv h. fuvnnw n..i„ •“•bulk “i*'were fluaUfy Cor the | toUr made --------about IB Beeler of Middleville wn. was mmM named » as — project* this winter “ the of the wetr the mc only ones to --- ---------> — -“ « years ago a ago very gratifying. A c change f hnnks and (UW luvenile books besides slncc reslded °n hls Woodland farm, affiliated with the University of chairman of thta department with 1 enrollment according to County notnlnanOns. so their names will through Barry county by * repre- would mean a July date and power to select his own committee Agricultural Agent Harold Foster, Is ,ppcar on lhc clty ballots without II sentauve sentative group group ot of baton Eaton county county I believed believed such such a a change change would would T i from Michigan Agricultural college 1 ids department. In no way, however, should any Red (ln the handicraft and clothing proj- op|xwltlon. II citizens on behalf ot Russell R. Me1 pleasing to many fair goera. citizens on behalf of Russell R. Mepleasing to many fair goen. ed for and others donated. Cross Service service be confused With with WC1wcl-ject^. CrrULS be confuted , rwls ....... ___ WIW>V'< v. wno ___ ukh __ _____ U__ 1870. He received the honorary । (Continued on page 4, Sec. 1) Peek, who was then ruiuuu* running ™ for .1 rat Painstaking consideration . J . ..____ . —Mention wasIn last in i-o» n_________ Fees, ns taxing coiwaeraua Twenty-six new cards have been'in , (Continued on page 5, Sec. 1) i — g the two proposed 1 circuit judge. Because of the fact ready being given toward I The Saturday Achievement Day concerning i Issued during the year by the libra­ I program includes , the nine ndments o the state aa ».hhi-■; Ural ----------------i had had the of-1 entertainment for the -al --------o. clock MmciI uinc..« ,.« consUtuBarry county rian, Mrs. Leona Cleveland. The TO DECIDE PROJECTS l.rr.i.lrvra a EMIcAn the . -... 1 showing of/ linn the Olm film. “Edison^ the tJon jdany arguments have been flce fOr a number of years. In the ‘ programs. Fair patrons may branch llbrarie* are open nine hours , Man" Strand and presented, pu pro and con. --------concerning person ui of uuu*c Judge clement Smith, and1 sum sured that something msw naw ------ -- at the ------. — . , Barry presenicu. pctauii FOR COMING YEAR a week. Monday and Friday after­ ihnaterw members and which)s,>* ■— theaters for for nil aU members and leaders leaders thcsr nf proposa the first of which because of the fact that Mr. McPeek thing different—something noons. from 1:30 to 6:00 o’clock. The planning meeting for the completing their their projects. Ray I . |ITlCTB refera to the signing . ......... . of petitions —---------by kuiku aeemed to w have the h proper -vh*- quailfl-, standing will be offered In ’ Circulation of books in the Sec­ Barry county home economics ex-] Hrnnrh local local theater theater owner, owner, is is coCO- ouauned■ and --™i.registered i nlwtnn and him ■ >■ - - him — -■ a horse racing. Branch, electors and ca ttons. Barry county gave ond ward Is larger; 6375 for the tension projects for 1941-1942 will . second--------option durlng the election. operating ml.l, with )K. the county .vlnn.lnn extension (hp pertains to .uthe I.IH.HW initiative year. Here again the most books be held at the courthouse in Has-j office on this part of the program. _d referendum petitions. ■ Barry county citizens feel that entertainment and other <1 were circulated in November, 719, lings. Wednesday. April 9. at 2:00 At 11 o’clock, leaders meet at the: - --------------------- this situation Is now reversed and the 1941 Barry county fair. and 301 in July was the least num-1 Observance of the Day Has City’s Churches Cooperate school to consider county honor , that we have a candidate who has ber. Forty-six new members were, The purpose of the meeting, ac­ members in the various projects. At Special Meaning to People cording excellent qualifications for the registered. In this branch there are For Afternoon, Evening [lhe same hour, handicraft members to Mary E. Bullis, home ex­ office. Furthermore, since an Eaton 1.774 books, besides a large supply Army Day wifi be celebrated in tension agent, is to determine the wlU compete for honors in the wood I county man lias held the office for Good Friday. April 11. will be obi of magazines, the major part of needs of the communities and then Michigan on Friday, April 4. 1941. identification contest. served locally by two union services 1 six terms, Barry county feels that it «hlch are donated by residents of decide what home extension work The afternoon program in Central Ils only fair that their candidate Because of the Selective Service it district. Mrs. Grubbs donated sponsored by the Hastings Pastors auditorium, in charge of F. Earl can do to fill those needs. [should be given a good reception by 149 mounted bird pictures which Act. the United States Army today Chairmen of the local extension Union, according to plans announced ;Haas, district 4-H club agent, will Eaton county voters. , . i j i voters. ’ have been greatly enjoyed. Mrs. has a new and more personal mean- ।groups and representatives from all by the Rev. Don M. Gury. president, ifeature a citizenship ceremony and Young Men Interested in: The caravan started at the court Amy I. Bower is the Second ward Ing to an increasingly large number interested communities are invited Most of the local proteatant church- tlhe annual style revue of the cloth­ Dofoncn Traininn ria<t’5eS’houae here and pkked up •‘WWonal' Shortages Must Be . librarian. to attend. ing project under direction of Miss Defense i raining uasseb member s m NMiwiiie. From there es will cooperate, and an Invitation < of Michigan families. And because Because of lack of space It was Up The Same Month About thirty-five local young men j the 15 cars went' to Bellevue. Olivet, J Is extended to the entire communi- ]Mary Bullis, district home agent. impossible to print these reports In of the common stake of every Miss Beatrice Boyle and P. G. Interested In the defense training charlotte, Eaton Rapids. Dimondale.. New regulations received at tbo ty to attend. full as submitted to the council, but American in the national defense state 4-H club leaden from courses offered In connection with Potterville. Grand Ledge. Sunfield, ,office of lhe local draft board tMa In the afternoon, the Ume of Lundin, ; the above are the principal items. effort, it Li fitting that we put em-1 Jesus' death on the cross will be Michigan State College, will ad­ the Hastings High school, attend- Mulliken, and Vermontville. | require* uw -v phasis on this day. os an expression commemorated with appropriate .dress the group and name the va­ ed the preliminary meeting last Both Barry county Democrats and ahortagea tn the April quota of confidence In one of our first .. -----------.-u... Republicans have endorsed Mr. Mc-,lhe motllh Aprtl. services at Emmanuel Episcopal rious county honor members, trip Wednesday evening. Arthur Hansen, lines of defense. church, beginning al 1:30 and cloe- .award winners, etc. previously, whan tMre hav apprentice training teacher, was in Donald for the office Of Circuit i In a nation of 131,000,000 people, Ing at 3 o'clock. The theme of tills These awards will be made on the charge. any rejections from the group Judge. — *“j — our standing Army stm remains 1 from Barry county, that nu Substantial Reserve Fund service will be "What Happened at basis of Miss Boyle’s and Mr. Lun­ The program•• being — —-w inaugurated . . . ofie of the smallest in'the world. Calvary," and the Rev. Arthur M. •din’s judging of lhe exhibits and. here Li administered by the local Firemen Answer Five PHOEBE MANKER and I That Li so because it remains a Enabled Prompt Payments; Coldren, of the First United Brelh- reports throughout Thursday after­ school under the direction of the quota. But under the new j force for defense, not for aggres­ CHARLES CROUSE. Props. ren church will preach on "The noon and Friday. Trip awards will Alarms Over Weekend The Michigan Mutual Windstorm Necessity of the Cross." Mr. Oury ibe made to State 4-H Club Week at State Board of Control for Voca­ Phoebe Manker and Charles sion: — ------------------------an instrument .to guarantee tional Education, and this board Hastings firemen had aa busy . leave here today, rejected al Crouse are offering a list of live- the continuance of a way of life ,Co. of this city Li preparing to mall wll) preside, with one or two other Michigan State College July 7-11. operates under the direction of the weekend, city alarms kbCtMAM. with four------J--------- and I masoo, replacements for that stock, farm tools, etc., for sale at sacred to us all. and not for the a . copy of lbs annual statement to ministers taking part in the service. This Is a trip that was enjoyed by rl-ra fife inlrinur them out.out. miiaf tw» onf thia month. United Stales Office of Education one ______ country taking them the Fred Manker farm. 2 miles east imposition of our way of life, An evening service has also been 41 Barry county 4-H club members at Washington. of its 127.622 policy holders There were two alarms op Satur­ of Middleville on old M-37 and one through violence and bloodshed, on each 1 1 arranged, especially for the conven- in 1940. The purpose of this new program, day afternoon and three on Sun­ board, slate* that according to scattered throughout the state of mile north. They offer two horses, any other nation. . ience of those who cannot attend In day. Grass fires on East State Rood. received at the local office, the a part of the national defense pre­ four head of cattle, some hogs. an| To meet today's urgent demands 'Michigan. This statement contains' the afternoon. This service will be] parations, is to train out-of-school N. East street and S. Broadway ac­ CLEAR LAKE SKATING Australian Shepherd dog.’ and a list for effective defense, our Army is 'many Items of Interest ta the young men Ln lines of wort which counted for three of the alarms and the April requirement, or a) of the company and infor­ held at lhe Wesleyan Methodist: of tools. A. W. Hllzey is the auc- expanding- But the expansion is patrons 1 church, with the Rev. James R. RINK TO OPEN will be of value to the U. 8. govern­ no damage resulted. The country mately 23 men. The June tloneer and Ray McCowen is the on a democratic basis of fair play mation that should give them a Chrlspell presiding, the theme being fire on Sunday afternoon was also feeling of satisfied confidence In Announcement is made in this Is­ ment In Its defense program. clerk. Read the ad in this issue of to all our youth, and with cartful • ’’Calvary Today." The Rev. E. M. At the meeting last week fourteen a grass fire at Town Line hill on Up to date tlw Barry C the Banner for the complete list consideration for the physical, moral the company’s efficient manage­ Wheeler, pastor of Jefferson Street sue of lhe Banner of the opening board has Inducted 42 men. young men signed up for a course M-37. and the terms of the sale. I and mental well-being of the new ment. U. B. church will preach on 'of a new roller skating rliik at Clear in general metal work and it was Sunday evening the department Insurance In force on Dec. 31. ‘ Lake. The former dance hall at — . .17---------members of the Army. Our armed ' "Glorying in the Cross." with other FRANK KELLY forces remain the servants of the 1940 was over 0458.000.000. the net ministers taking part also. This this popular resort has been re­ expected that lhe first class would was called to the Richard Brower men from this county who ---------- - ---------. — evening in the home in the first ward where they entered regular service. maJ ’ modeled and enlarged and 3500 be held on Tuesday Having decided to quit farming. J whole people and not the masters. 1gain in Insurance for the year be­ service is scheduled for 7:45 P. M.: square feet of floor space is now school workshop with Mr. Conklin, i extinguished a small fire. Frank Kelly will have an auction I in tribute to the alert leadership 'ing 011469.089. Although the year The offering received at both of industrial arts teacher, in charge. [ ■ ■*»»■----------- — sale at his farm located the first and the loyal membership of the 1940 was the most destructive year, the union services will be turned, available for skaters. Other classes in electricity, blue-1 CENTRAL P. T. A. . Barn’s service. far os losses by windstorms were H. M. Martin is proprietor of the house east of the State Highway' Americiin Army, I urge my fellow as 1 . over to the Crippled Children's ALL registrants are Central P. T, A. will meet TueaGarage (Hastings) on right hand citizens to join in lhe patriotic ob- 'concerned, tiwt the company has Fund. It is hoped that a large num­1 new rink and Mr. and Mrs. Homer print reading and auto-mechanics ever experienced, this fine gain was First, for some Ume in charge of will be organized if enough Interest day evening, April 8. at 7:30 o’clock. side of M-4L He is offering for sale, servance of Army Day. ! ber of citizens Will attend these I a pair of -roan mares, one gelding. 1 Given under my hand and the:1made In new insurance. Over 26,000. union Good Friday services, as a■ a rink in Hastings, will be the man- Is manifested to warrant such Business for the meeting will in­ board when making out their I claims were filed during the year ttonnalrea. This will save 1 classes. clude the report of the nominating an extra fine herd of Jersey cattle, j Great Seal of the State of Michl- , symbol of that unity of spirit for This is a splendid opportunity for committee, election of officers, elec­ tile registrants and for mM Mr. Martin emphasizes the fact as well as farm machinery, tools, tgan, this fifth day of March, in with an estimated toss of 097845041.' which the Foundor of Christianity that no beer or liquor will be sold added training for out-of-school tion of delegates to tlie state con­ •ta. De way Reed IsUie aucUoneax-the year of our Lord, Ont Thou- ,The word "estimated" is said ad­। prayed so earnestly. or allowed on the premises. We young men and whether a graduate vention to be held at Flint on April and clifford Hammond the clerk, sand Nine Hundred Forty-One. and 'visedly, because so many claims had ... and a large refer you to the ad for the dates or not. or whether at’present em­ 23-24-25. Darrell Barnard deairea a Read Mr. Kelly's advertisement else-(of the Commonwealth, the One ;not been paid on Dec. 31 aqa number of claims had not even been ArrCStCCl ID Cn3n0tt6 of the opening and other particu­ ployed or not. all are invited. Class­ good attendance of parents as he where In the Banner far further z’ ’ Wfth. Hundred es will meet fifteen hours each week wishes to explain the six weeks’ lars. » «°S.bery^haroe Murray D. Van Wagoner, particulars. for an eight or ten week period, and school course he will teach and Barnett. Chrtnn. Governor. UMl eUln». u»ou»Un. l» WlJack J"k Bryant, Brv""' 25, “ of Battle n Creek, ~ the only cost to enrollees will be must have the consent of parents CLOSING OUT HIS , .EASTER VACATION and Elvln Vick, 25, ’ of Lansing, ar ­ BY THE GOVERNOR: for the material used, the finished for an enrollment of 125 students. 902 53 were paid during the year. TOBACCO STORE SHORTENED A DAY rested at Charlotte. Tuesday by product to become his property. Harry F. Kelly When all of the claims are filed On another page of this Issue of Fathers ^m^hargt U CONSULT THE CITY Hastings city schools will close Secretary of Slate. and checks sent in payment for lhe Underaheriff Doster. Deputy Caley the Banner will be found an an­ Thursday afternoon. April 10. for Julius Knowlton. Phlto Sheldon and 1, 7' D1O V ' losses to the policyholders, It is of Nashville and Sheriff Craig of nouncement by Jacob Rehor, who is HELD FOB INVESTIGATION Proclamation tlw Easter vacation and will reopen inoiwn. that «... the u>. total .mi will w.u reach cont-urt u> the thought Adelbert cortrightTills promises LIBRARY FIRST Hollis Gibson. 10. and Paul Shaplclosing out his business. He has con­ It hW been oar custom each year the unpm-edenled mm ot Monday morning. April 14. Here­ . J^en ducted the West End Cigar Store ro. 23. both of Battle Creek, are be­ tofore Lhe vacation has included to set aside a definite time for con- 000.00, pert ot which ot co™, doe, ing held in the local jail charged serving of your attendance, and Is many (Continued on page 2. Sec. 2) Easier Monday, but owing to the In­ not appear in the annual statement I The l*° ?Lcre.r,dln^ wlth.McFad- here for 31 years and it ts a matter with the theft of a quantity of brass os follows: of regret to his friends and patrons terference of the infantile paralysis toe im bo. will be ,ho.p in th.. from lhe Hastings Manufacturing epidemic the first of -the year. It was FIRST WARD P. T. A. iim i retwrt made, ona of them striking him that he feels compelled to retire 8:00—Business meeting and elec­ Library has tbe vv.H/Jzintr the Armistice Dav from the rear. He was then forced from active business. Read his adv. Co. on Sunday. ■ thought beat to cut a day off from At recent meetings the parents uSi t^ !^pa£r SXdlaZlr from the car and the auto wa. stab °n another page tion of officers. Talk on camping this vacation period. have seen the talents of lhe chil­ SECOND WARD F. T. A. dren displayed. At tlw last meet­ sent Its regular corps of 14 ad-1 in'rhLT WD CROSS NEEDS elate ArchiThe Second ward P. T. A. meets —— Professor of Landscape~ " rUBCHASEB RIVER ing held March Mlh a few clever Justers out to Inspect the losses ’wer^hirtinehout VOLUNTEER TYPIST .1 the Khool on WMn»d.y, April 1O. « M. u>d nos Cmu-.U« ROAD DAIRY songs were sung by tire 2nd and 3rd --ee^e^.--- W*«e*we lhe imtU uiyr©oSTrnS”theUmcapei Mrs. Lyle Shudder, chairman of 9 A fine program Is being planned Critic, W. K. Kellogg. Fine Lake ' adjusters in order to hasten the The Highlands Dairy announces grades. Miss Williams directing. followed by refreahmenu. | Camp Moving plcturot of _1MO Boy One of the young men was on tlw Red Cross sewing, needs the Refreshments were served by Mrs. the purchase of the River Road --! Scout Camp-O-Ree, followed with (Continued on page 5. Bee. 1) probation from Southern Michigan services of a typist for occasional Dairy from Albert and Lloyd Steeby. C Payne and Mrs K. Payne. , toe cream and cake. prison. They were brought to the work. If you can assist In this volTlte children sent a "Please Get BAKE SALE taking possession on April 1. The | Comm. Julius Knowlton, Chr. Barry county Jell to await the Is- unteer work, please call Mrs. Scud­ dancing and sale of beer diaoontinHighlands Dairy will continue the Well” wish to Mrs. Kuhn, flrat ward phito nrh itaiwi Bros Hdwe., Martin W. 8. C. 8 — suing of a complaint and the sub- der. phone 3769. concerning the Adelbert CerWhl sequent arraignment. I matter, nock hospital. Adv. former firm sold. 18336276 CLUB PROJECTS 08771957 ,,..,. ARMY MY.iFBIDW. Ml FOURTH TWO UNION GOOD FRIDJY SERV GES MEI1LMBK CUBS FOBMED Two Auction Sales mLOSSES FOB WINDSTORM CO. bl �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, APRIL 3, 1M1 Local Newt SPECIAL SAVINGS ------------------------ -------------—---------------— Richara Hinckley relumed home Monday from Pennock hospital and U corning along nicely. ■ PORK SHOULDER ROASTS Mrs. Stella Leavitt. 535 East Thom street, suffered an apoplectic stroke Monday morning. Friends of the Rev. and Mrs. Earl S. Scott of Liberty. New York, will r, . be glad to know they are the par­’ ents of a boy born March 33. Robert Finnic, father of Dr. R. Whole or leg 4 g< half. lb. I when ho fell in his home. He will be confined to the bouse for another Everyday at Food Center The annual meeting of the Barry County Rod and Gun club will be held Monday evening at I. O. O. F. hall. Officers for the year will be elected. LAMB SHOULDER ROASTS Cold Meat Loaf 1 Qc Fresh FISH 9 Choice at varieties. lb. I W FUlcla““ PORKCHOPS 19' Gr'nd Beef 9 BOLOGNA 14' Beef, Pork, Veal 25' Ground. Lb. ----------- FRANKS 14' SAUSAGE 9 Fur. r«rk -1— 29' Cottage Cheese 8' SAUSAGE 25' Liver “ lbs. Ring or Large. Lb. ..... . Ring lb'- 29' Ground Beef 20' Lean, no fat added, lb. . Ground Steak 30' Pound . Smoked Picnics 17' Tenderized, mild cure. lb. SLAB BACON 19' Any site piece, lb. PORK STEAK AU round bonr cuts. lb. . 19' BACON Tid Bits 10' Pound package .......... »•; sue. ... Flnl Cnl*. Lb.----------------- 9Rc Any sixo piece, Lb. 15 lbs. BRISKET BOILING BEEF 10 Lb. VEAL Choice native 4 Veal, Lb. I v ARMOUR'S STAR HAMS 27 PREM GLENSCO SODA PEANUT BUTTER 2 119' CRACKERS RICH WHIP 6 Pet, Carnation or Borden's MILK FIRST CALL TOMATO JUICE MULLER’S DOUGHNUTS ARMOUR’S STAR LARD TEXAS GRAPEFRUIT EGQ NOODLES HOME BRAND OLEO 3 MULLERS Enriched OVENGLO BREAD 23c 3 Northern Tissue 4 19 4 NORTHERN TOWELS 9c 25' SALAD BOWL I rs GREEN PEAS Giant.... 2 ,„25 ** pkgs.-’ ** 9 CATSUP Old Mammy. Ho*. 9Kc bite MAPLE SYRUP $195 Pare — GaL ... TABLE SALT . DOG FOOD Heallhwln . FRUIT Cocktail Elmdale WHEATIES OR KIX — Pkg SALMON Flak..................... .. KARO SYRUP Medium 20 2 29 Dox. 10 2X17 10,0.27 2 It 5' 6 25' 2 J9 10' 2 29' 30' 10 9 19 Fir . eu?no«n o. .IU h..« j ’ H/un children and a sister. Mrs. Jane Da­ v. wnni ihle * Tta2£. 4 from the Methodist church ot Hastings and ’ 'of C»upter No. 7. O. E. 8. We WELCOME All FUSSY BUYERS A demonstration will con­ vince you and won't cost a penny. Buy while you JAKE REHOR WEST END CIGAR STORE H We II Loan You the Money to Pay Bills for lhe lime money. you use lhe Loons up to $300. 16c Michigan Fidelity Loan Company 10 National Bank Bldg. Hastings Phone 2307 Large „ fllMNI Hastings. Mich. M £7™ T |r lyCHBUTTER lb OOCI W X. I ’*■*- sunhto, u« Ivo —u«hl«n, Jo .. uX™. . V. F. W. AUXILIARY NEWS Etc lion of our officers will take place tonight. It is hoped that all sisters will make an effort to be ' present to take part. A light lunch | will be served. Seven of the sisters attended the i rally al Three Rivers on Sunday. i Both Department and District . presidents, were at lhe rally, and they gave inspiring and inter1 esting addresses. I A member ot Uie Federal Bureau of investigation was there and told 'of the work of the Bureau and the Limited Quantity! 3 for 17c; 3 for 25c B BB HERSHEY'S 1 (U KNOX DESSERT 9 Special Viking .. ... 16 ois. W fe. W— K«>n4 It — cans 46 ox cans Med. Flower Newt COLOR IS STYLIST Barbara M.. Ute sixteen days old daughter ot Mr. and Mrs. Virgil FOR EASTER SEASON Whippie of Nashville, who died on bert A Butterfield ofllciaUng. In­ Monday. March 31, was burled In terment was in Rfvendde CMnetery MOYNAHAN-FAUL, Inc. Use Cedar Creek cemetery on Wed­ Cali 3530 or visit our greenhouse nesday afternoon. and place your order early. Government Official: “Just what Our sincere wish Ls that you will Erlends of Mrs. Glenn Sheffield kind of Job do you want under HASTINGS ■ Nellie Pfalt i of Assyria township be pleased with.everything. the defense program?" Clyde Wilcox. Florist. Authorised Ford Dealer will be pleased to know that she Is Applicant: "A job u chief lines­ doing as well as possible following man for a wireless tetephons serv­ a major operation for appendicitis ice will do very well" and other complications at Com-I munlty hospital in Battle Creek on Friday. Her condition is reported' as fair. DcForrcst Walton of W. 8.’ T. C.1 Is one of a group of students who Meeting tonight; electtan of of-, will be heard In a radio program ficera. from Western State's broadcasting । Comrades Geo. Varney and Wei- | studio through Use (gcilltles of1 din Grable joined our ranks Friday | Station WKZO at Kalamazoo at night. That made our membership After 31 years in business, I hove decided to quit. 1:15 Tuesday April 8. The program jump to the ISO**. the largest of j I offer for sale my entire stock and fixtures which in­ will be devoted to a discussion of any post in the district. . Let's not stop there, but see our Student Government. clude cig er and cigarette wall cum, three showcases. I jiost go to the 300% or over. 1 I Four rar loads of Veterans with1 two cash registers, three electric fans, two regulation 1 their wives, attended Use district sixe bowling alloys, pool table, billiard table, electric I rally at Three Rivera on Sunday. March 30. There was an estimated | refrigerator, benches, chairs, tables and many other 'crowd of 350 thfre from over lhe I - sixth district, bcsidcj visitors from | articles. All pipes, pouches, etc. at reduced prices. neighboring districts and from the, Department offices. I Among the items of entertainment STORE MUST BE VACATED BY APRIL 15 ' were talks by Department Commandcr Otto Silvers. Department Sr. Vice Commander Britton and a I special member from the Bureau of ‘ Investigation. I A special program is being spon­ sored by our National Organization for Uie Ex-Service men of 1918 who' . have been called back to the serv­ W. STATE STREET HASTINGS ice. and for all sons of V. F. W.1 members who have been or will be 1 called in service. Any member of I our post who is expecting to gel the 'call or has a son liable for service,1 Ls urged to get In touch with the Adjutant at once. This will be for your benefit, the benefit of your son CeuMlidale your debts, then and a service for your post. Swan Soap 9Q, VIKING COFFEE 9 35 NUCOA or PARKAY oleo BRANDYWINE mushrooms LUXW FRENCH8 Ounce DRESSING Sixe 10c earn Lb. Pkg. JUUL'8 ROYCE KNOWLTON Julius Royce Knowlton, fourweeks-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Julius Knowlton. 030 West Green stmt, died Wednesday morning, March 28 at Pannock hospital where he was taken on Monday. He was bom February 23 nt 8t. Mary** hospital. Grand Rapids. Mr. Knowlton is as­ news of this tour. sistant Boy Scout executive of the Sisters Mn Oeo. Varney and Mrs. Grand Valley area and Mrs. Knowl­ Otto Church took Lhe obligation ton la the former Maxine Henton of Delton. Good Morning;— Surviving besides the parents are This letter Is to send you Easter will see them real often. ths grandparent*. Mr. and Mrs. Royce Hantan of pelton and Mr Greetings and remind- you of the FA88TNG OF MBB. and Mrs. Julius Knowlton. Sr., of many flower poasibillUes for this DORA E. WILLMONT Grand Rapids. day. ’.ro, -nnl >-n I tak. Wd roul “h £» Funeral services - were held from about lhe Downing Raster .Lily. P*-** “4^1 at the the Walldorff funeral home Friday Plants. John V. DIUon of 61. Rose of Lima Thia year as usual they are Catholic church. The body was your noma ma wees prcceeaing — * Iptecad In a vault In a Grand Rapids Easier or on Easter day will not M^and^Mi^kliiJrt 'cemetery. only give you great pleasure but I hit will make you realise lhe sacredtV^A^th^v-1 who married to Anthony WUbnonl, who CLOSE OUT SALE ROASTS Order Your Easter Ham Now! Mrs. Alice Crouse of near Nashville underwent an operation for lhe re­ moval of a cataract at Leila hos­ pital. Battle Creek. Wednesday morning. Mr. and Mrs. Cedric Morey orc poud to announce the birth of a baby girL born Tuesday at Leite hospital. Battle Creek. The little miss Upped the scales at S !•>.. 14 Mr. and Mrs. Cedric Morey moved j way we aa Auxiliary manbeft can into their new home in the fourth aid tn this Important wort. ward tills week. Misses Florence and Helen Wade Home tn Grand Rapids, la being have nave moved movea from irom the me Weldon weioon Bronisran- planned Uy the state department, in son apartment Into lhe apartmknt which' Use 8th. district will take recently vacated by Mr. and Mrs ’■wairh^'r Carl Niethamer. W. Green St. I Ume In the nwjutare. CHOCOLATE For Making HMHEft IITTEIHWtn Z? £/ COOKIES ' - - ...... -25> c-4 SkZtotout Palm] Chocotatt Chocolate Bars O *9®- Hershey> • bars 9 CANDY BARS ** lor CRACKER JACK A ■SPKCl-U.................... W lor CHERRIES A 1.1. k ............... Chocolate Covered. I lb. box ' MINTCANDIES SALAD DRESSING TOP-O —-4|L ... RED SALMON HEAD LETTUCE “ 9 Large Firm USOOATtD WWitRS ORANGES POTATOES . IDAHU . 1 Rc far $ 9-lc POTATOES Mkhigan — Peck 25' 10' 15' 21' 19' 19' 25' “ ■ 27' in lhbag- PRc • V THEATER MAWR Telephones 2244-2557 FRIDAY AND SATURDAY, APRIL 4 AND 5 DOUBLE FEATURE ATTRACTION Virginia Gray. John Shelton in II" Famous 4-Gore "BLONDE INSPIRATION Tailored Rayon and Ray (Crash) Corrigan in "THE RANGE BUSTERS Satin Slip Bargain Matinee 3:<N to 7:09 Saturday, adults SUNDAY AND MONDAY, APRIL 6 AND 7 Wallace Beery. Usucl Barrymore in |> "THE BAD MAN" Bargain Malinse Sunday l:M to 3:80 Adalis 15c. Other performances: Adults 25c plus tax 3c. total 28c. TUES.. WED.. THURS., FBI., APRIL 8. 9. 10. 11 Charley Grapewin. Marjorie Rambeau in larbizon Slips are the moil "TOBACCO ROAD" famous slips in the country .. . Adults 31c plus Ux 4c. total 35c. Bargain Matinee Wednesday 2:00 F. M. Adulte 23c plu* 3c, and they ore seldom sold at a special ptictl The wise woman will buy not just one, but sev* ahry theatre features Batblxon't most cele­ Hastings, Mich. Phones 2247-2282 -B^ brated design, lhe 4-gore pat­ B FRIDAY AND SATURDAY. APRIL 4 AND 5 ented cut that fitt everybody. DOUBLE FEATURE ATTRACTION Lloyd NeUn. Irene Hervey in rayon Satin Jaunty, petal soft, The fabric is larbixon't own "MR. DYNAMITE' like all Borbixon fabrics, and woven close for extra wear. RIDIN' THE CHEROKEE TRAIL Colors: Petal Pink, White. Me­ dium length.- sixes: 32-44. Short FOOD CENTER ws BUY CATTLE. HOGS. VEAL CALVES AND CHICKENS HASTINGS; MICH. FREE PARKING Jeel McCrea. Herbert Marshall In "THE FOREIGN CORRESPONDENT Tuts. WtD.. THUDS.. AtRIL «. 9. 10 Frandsen*# "Excliuive BiU Not Expuiuive" PHONE 2272 OR 2609 AIR CONDITIONED length; sixes; 29-43. SUNDAY AND MONDAY. ANHL 6 AND 7 REBECCA HASTINGS FHONI UM �THE HASTINGS BANNDL THURSDAY. APRIL J, 1941 579'e Walthers 123 137 — 560 Singles 4741 The Hastings ~fcity Tournament O. Knowles | will close Sunday. April 6. complet­ W. Ayres Ing five weekends of bowling. Th< ...; following are scheduled to take tlu H. Drews . . IqnM ..t *>'AA T> R Bellfield K. Chase 587 | C. Florin—Al Prentice C. Norris—A. Melrose. B. Payne—R Rn-.-, Farm • Garden - Flower C. Verway—O. Perkins. H. Johnson—A. Douse. FARMERS MARKET AND F. McMillan—B Burwell SEED STORE W. Schader. Jr. —K. Clark. F. Clark—V. Smith. Hastings K. Fok—G. Laubaugh J. O; Garrison J. Belaon »H. Andenon R. Stuart Consumer* League •» E Cruniback • Norman Hall and Dick Welton ® !?yn'‘ turned In a couple ot swell series C. Kenfleld " - Friday night. Norman scored 182­ F. Alton 199-215 to lead for the evening and C. Annabie A. B. Owinn Dick was two pins less with 174­ 233-167. Charles Ottosen scored. A. Prentice 539. O Knowles 509. W Ransom 508 and R. Nipe 501. Red Arrows cqp- K. Clark l>ed three games from P Ac T. Gas C. Leonard Heating dropped a complete aeries K Laberteaux to Office and Distribution blanked P. Wcyerman H. Vahlslna Frigidaim. Bowling Newt * Commercial league . The league leading Goodyear Bros. Hdwe. dropped three games to Cof­ fee Shop. Thursday night and the league "race" is again a nip and luck affair. Freeport blanked Pct Milks. Andrus Service took two from Henry's Market, Home Lumber Co. took two from City Fathers. Stale Insulation won two from Middle­ ville Creamery and Moynahan and Paul won the last game from Auto Sport Shop to lose by 2 to 1. M Tucker led the scoring with 543. L. DeVault scored 534. R. Hubbard 525. K. Clark 519. M. DeVries 514, W. Hackney 511 and G. Laubaugh 5lfa Tyden League Harold Phillips gave the boys a lesson in pin spilling Tuesday night when he turned in lhe highest count of his career. He «-u very consistent his first two games with counts of 179 and finished with 223 -for a grand total of 581. C. Verway turned In 185-170-205 for a 560 score. Tough Guys won two from Vikings. Car Seal took a couple from Office. Dubl-Tests downed Steel-Vents by a two to one count and Speed Kings won the last game and series from , chevfblet. Recreation league Hastings Piston Rings clinched. the championship of the league Wednesday night when they won three games from Nashville. W Schader. Jr., scored best with a fine 593 count. Middleville took two names from Perks Tavem when Forest Clark paced the winners with 155-190-212—557. W. Ayres scored 533 for the losers. A fine 921 count won the only game for Has­ tings Ice and Fuel against Book­ case Co. Al Brown led the series with 571. Fraternal League s Moose handed Hotel i 3 to 0 lick- mg Wednesday night when K. Clark and D. Drews turned in 513 and * 501 counts respectively. K. Fox led with 500 in the match thal Sheldons blanked CYO. Roy Shroyer with 50< helped his team. Chevolet Sales win a 2 to 1 series from City­ County. IJIka league Bliss league bowled a high-low scries Friday night and Harold Weick and O. Silsbee were the w^n- ncn> with a 976 count. K.' IZchleit_ner and J. Davis were second with 935 and H. Drews and R. Cronk third with 920. Women's League . Frances Juppstrom. with the help of a 190 second game scored a 473 total to lead in the Monday night scoring. Ruth Peterson tcored two pins less for second high, Alice Hub­ bard 461. Angie Hawthorne 458. B llraendle 453, Theollne Schader 442. Doris Talioferro 441. Fay Thomas 435 and Betty Patten 434. Bonnet and Gown won all three from Por­ tias. Beta Sigma Phi dropped two lo Trio Cafe. Boyes Real Estate won the odd game from Kist. Penneys blanked Miller Furniture. Banner Office look three from Windstorm and Strand took the last game and series from Piston Ring Packers.’ HASTINGS CITY TOURNAMENT The Hastings Ice and Fuel won lhe City Tournament championship with a 2844 score. The team is com- | posed of Leslie Hawthorne. Robert j Moore. Charles Leonard.. Clair De­ Cou and Al Brown. The following I teams are prize winners. . Net Score Hdk. Score 2. Freeport 2287 550 2837 3. Perks Tavern 2496 310 2808 4. Steel Vents 2162 550 2712 5. Middleville 2314 3700 6. Chevrolet Sales 2256 2695 7. Hotel 2308 ... 2672 The following team*, doubles and singles competed Sunday ~ ' • and• •• their scores: Five Men Goodyear Bros. Hdwe. 2641 2358 Chevrolet Bales 2255 440 2695 2287 550 2837 Freeport Ctiy-County 2133 529 2661 Doubles O. Knowles C. Ottoaen 1191 M. Reynolds J. Stutz 1204 Singles F. Weyerman 126 592 H. Vahlsing 126 E. Walters L. Boyes R. Moore C. Dolan R. Taliaferro A. Brown L. Hawthorne RELIABLE SEEDS BETTER FOOD FOR ME LESS WORK FOR MOTHER VITA MIZED COOK ING Protect* Vitamins, Mineral* and Rich, Natural Food Flavors New In cooking vegetables this modem method pre­ vents needless loss of essential vitamins. Healthful minerals are not dissolved away and poured down the sink. Meats ore deliciously tender, rich in natural, nourishing juices. Westinghouse For Sunday Beit' Styled Right DRESSES SUITS That Thrive In Sad*! $O98 Quality: txivrljr You get the ri^ht heat every time from 5-Speed Corox units—clean, electric heat. 2 3 4 lliarminz ynting Bright sharkskin, misty Catalina rayon and rayon crepes — in flower-frcsh pastels! man-hip! B<-auii- With scrolls of braid, bright but­ tons. big Jaunty pockeu — all the gay styles you get a thrill out-of wearing! ami plains And best of all — they wash like dreams' 2 Pr«. Cook complete meal for 5 people in Economy Cooker—for about 1 cent. Longies! Balanced Heat automatically maintained. ami play! Start and stop oven automatically with Timer Clock. (Extra on some models.) and Hardy w«ir»- Buy This Beauty COMT IN Sun Bright Rayons roioniY Mj-im 1WH( VTTAmizio cooking ... the EASY way to more healthful meals Happcr*. jimmic* 98' Giris* SPRING COATS Tweeds, r.nrrts *hr|Und«. 4»8 Wool- Flannel SKIRTS Hip or Mi«prn<lcr Myles. 744 1*’ Adorable New BLOUSES 49c DRESSES 98' TODDLERS* Miller Furniture C" Marathon HATS Sg.98 Rrady blocked (nr correct diaping! With M-srf Itand in bkrulcil tune*! PHONE 2228 HASTINGS Hawlrwily perfect Item picul top* lo reinforced IT’S Qiut WITH LEROY C REPUBLICAN SMITH Nominee for STATE HIGHWAY COMMISSIONER Michigan’s National Leader in Highway Construction YEARS stole highway eagineer ond.deputy commrsiioner. TWIN- county highway syiltnt—notioaal winnar of Good Roods mogaxin, 1940 trophy. Ht’s tops in tbe fiold! 10 dofanw-typo, modern kiah-n,, I. Mirhiaan! L.ro. C. Irmth ui. * M‘c,l'9an ,0 P'o’^d* toaml PO't focilitier at nail at nublir huihwnvi L*rov C. The record counts! *° clM>np'oa ceuM *•’" high.ays WITHOUT HEAVY HQPE1TY TAXES. Ai member of the 1932 Property Tot Relief collected fundi fgotoline, weight lox, etc. I (or locol FRANK ROGERS, IUL. "All of us owe a debt of gratitude to Leroy Smith, whose engineering genius and clear vision is directly responsible for the develop­ ment of Michigan's great highway system. . . He built Michigan's first mile of concrete highway. .. constructed our first defense-type superhighways . .. developed our first roadside parks ond other facilities to attract tourists to Michigan. Leroy Smith is Michigan s best highway engi­ neer and administrator... notionally honored last year for his achievements ... a man in whose integrity and proven ability our people have profound confidence ... He founded Michigan's statewide highway system and is our greatest exponent of highway develop­ ment for utility, for safety, for recreation." kio hii an 1W tiiW TOWN SHEER FROCI 19” • h durable w°r*tj MICHIGAN DESERVES THE BEST! Swishing triple navy with Vote TWICE for a man FIRST in performance THt rut's GIHTUT DIUG STOIl VAIUIS IHt 0M/NM ' ONE CENT SALE CARVETH & JTEIIINS DRUGS HASTINGS LEROY C. SMITH R.afuJdicM Nomint STATE HIGHWAY COMMISSIONER 2.98 Silky sheer Bemberg * swirling new lion at Pet"”' PENNE PENNEY COMPANY. �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, APRIL 3, 1H1 I the family lot In woodland ceme-' CAN EUGENE DAVENPORT, 'Public Forum The Theaters OBITUARY tery। Surviving are three grandchildren. । [The Public Forum (Loren, Lots and Ronald TUkey all। AT THE STRAND ’ Hasting* Banner of Geneva. N. Y, Pall bearers were •Tobacco Road" starring j Hastings, Michigan ' . (Continued from page 1. Sec. 1) two grandsons. Loren Davenport Gene Tie may. Charles Grapcwla. . .. _... , _ Tukey 1 vuiey ana and rwruua Ronald nrauioru Bradford Tukey William Tracy We wish to express our apprecia­ Ha vm alw director of lhe IBtooUa--------------------------- ---------- -—of ocneT, N y At last, after eight years of sen­ tion to the Hastings Junior Cham­ Agricultural Experimental Station wedding being celebrated national- | chftse Lawrence Chase. Kendall ber of Commerce for the wonderful and Profaaaor of Thremmatology ly over WLS Chicago, nearly Un Max coats, all nephews, sational. record-breaking stage suc­ Basketball Tournament which they cess ‘ Tobacco Road" is an lhe ‘ . . .. of Co#u Grove. Among those at­ it is a stirring human recently sponsored. We feel that American Aaaoelatfon for lhe AdAfter Mrs.. Davenport's death, a tending the rervlcea were Dean H. screen, this wits , carried through very ef­ vancement of Science, the National beautiful grove of maples just to P. Rusk, representing the University drama, the story of hungry people. ficiently and the people of Hastings Geographic Society and lhe Michi- the rear of the Woodland cemetery of Illinois, and Dr. Elmer Roberts., their tragedy and comedy. should feel very proud tiiat they gan Academy of Science. He be- was purchased and 'given to the MLu Anna Glover. Dr. H. A Ruche, have an organization In their midst longed also to the American Breed- township In commemoration of all from the University of Illinois.1 'The Range Bu»Ur»" willing to put forth their time and era’ Axa’n. and was a member ot Woodland pioneers. The entire Also President Robert S. Shaw. Sec­ starring Max Terhune. John effort to bring a contest of this King. Ray Corrigan the Authors' Club of London, Eng- cemetery, both the old and lhe new. retary J. A. Hannah, and Alumni1 The story is built around the kind to their city, and we hope that land. wos laptVcaped by Robert Simmons. Secretary Glen O- Stewart from they will ali get behind their Junior night raids of a phantom killer on Dean Davenport was the author son of one of America's leading Michigan State College. the Circle T Ranch, which results Chamber of Commerce and pull ot various texts tn his field. "Prin- landscape architects, through the with them the next time they at­ In several murders. ciples of Breeding." was published efforts of Mr. Davenport. The' tempt to sponsor something of this In 1907. "Education for Efficiency" cemetery is becoming a place of sort. "Blonde Inspiration" in 1909. "Domesticated Animals and great beauty and will be a proper Again expressing our appreciation starring John Shelton. Virginia Plants'* in 1910. "Vacation on the resting place for a man who loved; Grey, Marlon 5firtin for the very excellent manner in Trail" in 1923. and The Farm" in beauty and order so well. 1927. ’The Fann" was written and Dean Davenport lived gloriously, Dealing with young Jonathan which lhe Land O' Lakes Tourna­ published after his retirement to n rich, full life. Ho knew life in the Briggs who. finding no other way ment was conducted, and wishing his farm home. He was a contrib- large net only in the university but to get his writings published, buys •die Junior Chamber of commerce of Hastings every success in their fu­ utor to agricultural periodicals and on the farm, on the western ranch Special Effort to Collect an tntciest in a magazine. ture undertakings. to the field bulletins of the Illinois and on the mountain trail behind AT THE BARRY and Michigan Agricultural Expert- the pack train. He loved liff In all E M. Dolan and the Delinquent Water Taxes "Olds Basketball Squad." nient Stations. An article to the Its phases. It was full of interest, "Hidin' lhe Cherokee Trail" On Friday evening Ute city council starring Tex Ritter prairie Fanner was written only He loved people and they loved three weeks before hiz death. In him. Simple In his requirements, he held its last meeting before the elec­ "Are there lhe largest oranges Singing Tex invades no lawman’s 1933 he wrote "Timberland Jimes" had the faculty of getting the most tion on April 7. Their final meet­ land to lead a prairie revolution yoti have?" asked Mrs. Brown, of ' which is at present awaiting pubU- out of life wherever he was and ing is to be Wednesday- evening. against tin- mad Napoleon of the the fruiterer. "Oh. no. ma’am." was cation. It is a vital story of pio- whatever the conditions. His con- April 9. when they close the year outlaw empire. only- lhe The Tennessee tiie reply, "those -------- — -are--------—neer days, particularly of Woodland tacts have been many and he num­ and the new council >whlch in this Ramblers join Ritter and "Arkansas i large’ size. We also haVe the larger. township and the surrounding bered . among his friends in many case means the present members* Slim" Andrews in specialty num- [ mammoth, giant. Jumbo, colossal country in Michigan, a record of states and countries men and wom- Will Like over lite reins of city gov-1 bers. i and super-colossal sizes.” emment. The organization meeting their thought* and the manner ot en of no little prominence. living necessary to pioneers He was a member of the Congre- will be held on Friday evening. April • As a lifelong prohibition advocate gatlonal church at Champaign. 1111- 11. when Mayor W A. Schader will he was jwvjccted into lhe national note but was faithful in attendance announce the various city commit­ limelight in 1933 as lite lone dis- at the Methodist church tn Wood­ tees and make the usual appoint­ ments. ■ renter among Michigan's 100 dele- land as long as he was able. gates to lhe constitutional convenWoodland and Barry county pcoThe council voted to transfer ttan called to ratify repeal of the pie loved Dean Davenport. From his 51.000 from Hie contingent Jund to prohibition amendment. great and noble mind, he spoke in the park fund, lite money to be used Eugene Davenport was born of such simple terms that he- was un- for improving Tyden Park. vptoncer parents. June 20. 1856. the deratood by all. Children were his Because there Is an usually large onlv son of George Martin and special friends. number of residents'who have not Esther (Button* Davenport. He He was a speaker of ability, and paid their water taxes., the council spent his bovhood and young man- In the church, the school, the authorized the water committee and hood on the farm he so loved. On grange, and th, Rotary he gave the city clerk lo proceed with the. Nov. 2. 1881. he was married to freely of his rich and varied expe- collection of the same and if the Bnm» cuun* ouric Jane Coats of Woodland, .. ...... ...... rtences. .. taxes •were not (mid. lo have lhe Two daughters were bom, Funeral services bom. Dorothy. sendees were held nt 2:30 water supply shut off. as provided in . lived .. . onlv . a .tew days . . and .... Mar.. ■> M.. XWednesday. 1'^.1..a.-.In,. At.rtl who P. April Q2. nt nt hk his- the city water ordinance. The total gnret (Mrs H. B. Tukey). who home. The Maples, which he so of the delinquent water accounts parsed away eleven years ago. Mrs. dearly loved. Dr. F. M. Weston of approximates $1,000. 'Davenport died six veara ago. Mr. Rochester. New York, conducted Ute Approval and acceptance of the ‘and Mrs.. Dsvenjwrl lived many services assisted bv Rev. Fern assessment rolls prepared by the glorious years together, their golden Wheeler of Woodland. Burial was in supervisors for the 16 blocks of curb and gutter ordered at the last meet­ ing. were voted by the council Fri­ day evening. Summaries of the annual financial report- and the rejxirt of the li­ We ore featuring o full assortment of greeting brarian of the Hastings Public Li­ brary. Miss Jean Barnes, appear cards for all occasions, religious, and others. elsewhere in this toua. Mayor Schader reappointed lhe following to the library board. Mrs. F. L. Bauer. James Bristol and Dr. tor movie cameras. 8 mnt. and 16 mm. Also other camera sup­ B A. Perry. plies and cameras. Chief of Police Harry Thompson presented his rc|x*rl for lhe two weeks March 14-28 an follows: 13 traffic tickets Lwd, 20 complaints AND REPEATING PENCILS S 4 up received. 1 arrest for drunk and dis­ PENCILS PRUNED FROM 1 orderly. and 1! places of business FOUNTAIN PENS CLEANED. REPAIRED. AD­ found unlocked. JUSTED. NOMINAL CHARGE. WOODLAND PIONEER, PASSES Cora M. Craig, daughter at Fran­ cis M. and Sarah O. Craig, was bom In the township of Rutland, Barry county, on Feb. 29, 1878 and depart­ ed this life on March 21? 1M1. at the age of 65 years and 21 days. She was unhid In marriage March 2, 1898 to George W. Marble who survives her. To thia union -six children were bom; four daughters. Mrs. Esther Buckley of Stanton, Mrs. Helen Dryer of Rutland. Mrs. Grace Moored of Holland. Miss Maxine Marble at hocne. and two'I Who'll ‘Stand by’ through thick and thin. . tons, Lewis of Hastings and Oart 1 of Rutland and five grandchildren. I will count myself most happy. She was a loving wife and mother i H you’ll always count me in. and her kind, gentle disposition won ! Sugar beet growers have been her a large circle of friends who will । notified by the Uke Shore Sugar sadly miss her. Go. of Holland, that they will re­ The following poem was a great ceive an additional 50 cent* per ton favorite of the deceased. on beets grown by farmers in 1940. When I take an Inventory The 50 cent payment on the 42.703 tons produced will yield tlw farm­ Ot my friendship new and old ers $2135150. At the present Ume. When I’m adding up, lhe Joys ot 111 the outlook is good for higher That can’t be bought with gold. When I feel the need of someone prices In 1941. ’ CITY COUNCIL MET FW EVENING WATERS CLOTHES SHOP Step Out in Style EASTER MORN EASTER GREETING CARDS KODACHROME COLOR FILMS ’ NEW SKYLINE EVERSHARP PENS Sporting News LEE OFFICE SUPPLY PHONE 2747 CUT YOUR IRONING TIME y5 The Hastings Pistol team won two mutches irom tise Kellogg Rifle and Pistol Club of Battle Creek at thelocal range last Wednesday, with Bennett and Ostroth ■ leading the winners with a score of 266 each. Those who took part and their re­ spective scores were: Match No. 1 " Kellogg Hostings 249 McAffce 246 Sumner 220 Cheney 250 Bchenke Bennett* 266 Cl ute 266 181 245 Wooley Karchcr 259 Smith Ostroth Total WITH AN IRON-RITE IRONER Ironrile provides a smooth, stationary rest on which you arrange clothes. Sates lifting and pull­ ing garments over a hot, moving cloth roll. Heat and moisture are vented in the rear. For easier, faster ironing, iron with Ironrile. Cheek THAT ARE USED THESE FEATURES THE FO«I ARRANGING CIOTUES 1269 Total Mutch No. 2 • Ceil Uvue Ska* . . . NO SCORCH. SCRATCH HAVES BOTH HANDS fill 255 234 232 257 266 $69’5 Muskegon Shipman Handy Lilliberg Anderson Carr Total 113 Hasting: 269 Bennett 237 276 Karcher 270 Ostroth 269 - Sumner 1344 Muskegon Shipman Hand;. LtHtberg Anderson Carr . 260 1230 Total 278 Bennett . Hastings 239 235 1231 INVESTIGATE . TOD ATI CONSUMERS? /^COMPANY *22 50 h0 *2650 WE’RE REALLY ROLLING ’EM OUT! Portis and Adam Hatsi $2.95 - $3.95 Mack Shapley Our Cars Are Right . . . Our Prices Ara Right. . . And Our Terms Will Treat Your Pocketbook Rlghtl Ceme A-runhln* And Take Home A Bargain Of The Year! Every Car Splc And Span . . . All Ready For Spring-Summer Driving. Shirts $1.50-$1.98 Hickok Belts _ _ ------- Coopers Hosiery Wembley Nor' East Tics It" 25c-35c-50c $1.00 In AN OPPORTUNITY OF A LIFETIME 1939 ' LINCOLN ZEPHYR TOD CAN Rt/at WITH AN IRONRITE are here for your selection. The sea­ son's smart styles in part wool wor­ sted, coverts, gabardines and tweeds. Prices ore moderate too for so much qualityz . ... and your accessories to harmonize with your suit and topcoat 283 Karchcr 285 Ostroth 276 Sumner Total CURLEE Spring Suits and Topcoats "How nicely you have made your bed •onnv.” .->ald Ills mother one morning. "I haven't made jt " he replied. “I got out of it carefully." tow PAYMENT DOWN E-Z TERMS McAffce Acher Behcnkc Clute Smith 1185 Total 1244 Total Qu Mundtiv the local team went to Muskegon where they fell |frev to tiie Muskegon Pistol club in both matches. Ostroth tint! Karcher led the scoring for lhe locals, the chart % reading: T3t>7 PRICE FROM 1158 Kellogg Hastings Sumner Gies Bennett Karchcr Ostroth ||l' BLACK SEDAN ► ................................... WHEELS hp MOYNAHAN-FAUL. life. ' — ! Suspenders — 1938 FORD DELUXE TUDOR will radio and heater ............... ‘•fcW Jewelry 50c to $2.50 Going On A Trip Easter Time? SAMSON MODERN LUGGAGE . 1938 CHEVROLET MASTER DELUXE COACH MOC with Radio A heater 1936 FORD ’ 19M FLYMOUTH DELUXE TUDOR. nen paint $OO£ two tone ......... ....... CfiW , ... ‘250 1SJ5 FORD FICKL'F ... CLOTHES SHOP “Selling Quality Keeps Us Busy" HASTINGS MICHIGAN ’125 INCLUDED ON ALL CARS IJM1 SUPER DELUXE TU­ DOR. 8018 miles, heater, traded in on Lincoln Zephyr. New car guarantee 1929 FORD A TUDOR ............. r7 SMITH & DOSTER FORD DEALERS DELTON 57RR • ® 1936 Hi ton FORD lO9£ TRUCK, stake rack fcfcW YOUR CAR TAKEN IN ON DOWN PAYMENT WAT E R S EORD. MERCERY. LINCOLN grey. .’235 1936 FORD FOKDOR. black. is the smartest in the land Small and large cases for men and women Court al Church SL TUDOR, 1941 LICENSE PLATES ’ MICHIGAN $4 £ ■ W �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. APRIL 3, 1941 ■IThia was the last maatlng of the Monday for luncheon after which! SOCIAL EVENTS AND HEAVY LOSSES FOR RED CROSS HOLDS ] Special: WINDSTORM CO. ANNUAL MEETING 30300131300201080132300001300101013001890131010202023001020032 ! season and al the business maeUng Mrs. Gordon Fisher finished Ums re­ . plans were discussed lor the arinual view of the book about Winston ' picnic to be held June » in Cate- Churchill Linington and Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Manning were guests. i 1 Mr. and Mra. A. K. Prandsen en- |l ! te ruined al dinner Monday evening <i complimentary to ‘Mrs. O. C. Kel-;: ;' ler and in honor of her birthday. A ' ' lace uux viuui cloth covered cufcrcu lhe u>c table uiurc where wnc.c Mr. and Mra. Ira Shults enter-1 places were laid for eight and tatned the Night Hawks. Saturday I sweet peas and white candles made evening at a seven o'clock dinner. I attractive decorations. A lovely the occasion being the dress-up party. I birthday cake was cut by the honor Prizes for costumes were given to I guest. At bridge, which followed. Florence V. Wood and Fred Lining-| Mfs. j. C. Ketcham and F. L. Bauer ton. The evening was spent play-, held high Korea. Ing cards, prizes being won by Mrs. ' . • • « ■ Ed Bavacool. Charles Freer. Mrs. I Members of the Study elub met Oscar Manning and Oay Norton. | with Mrs. D. A- VanBuaklrk on CLUB NEWS Quiet colorsl YOU ARE SURE TO FIND WHAT YOU WANT AT WARDS! The catalog order de­ partment of our store brings you thousands of items we have not room to carry in stock' Every department at Wards is brimful of values! And, in our cat­ alog order department, you can buy at low catalog price* ... no postage or money order foot. You can oven save as much as J-u the usual shipping cost. ///'yowAome Choose your new furniture, cur­ ' dise in our store stocks or in any of our catalogs! L MONTGOMERY WARD 118-124 S. Jefferson Hostings (Continued from page 1. Sec. 1) fare help, as that is not lhe purpose of the organization. « Officers named for the ensuing year are: Chairman. Archie D. McDonald; vice-chairman, Adalbert company. Checks in payment of the losses were mailed within 90 days of tiie tyne the adjustment was made, which Is a record in it­ self. The twenty-seven office cmptoyer, wuted to, hour, eh^kln, over policies filing claims und doST SrtS gel: ueaaurer, Orville o Sayles. Com­ --■ mittee chairmen are: Home Serv­ ice, Mrs. E. Y. Sayles: Home and Farm Accident Prevention. Ray Er­ way, Hastings. Route 5; First Aid on Highway. Forrest- Johnson: First --- -. --­ * Albert Dykstra. Volunteer Service. £“*• '•“‘j 8 whkh en.bM .hr eomp.ny u> lu>t so prompuv |U1r .hr rnr cUlmr emmu «> yiumpuy. “ M.udr w. Smlih. Fublk Inform,. M .hr pnwn. umr prar.le.lly „ „„ Hot„, Pa.,„ .11 toKW. h.y hern .dhulw! and „||r. „„„„ AcuvIUm. Mr,. Krnchrrk, m.Urd In J»>mrm a,n HutrtUto; Mr,. RkhBverj poUeyhoMw In Jhta com- „a Co^_ DluttUr h^h b,,,., pnny should te pnlrtul IW >ho uladk,ul,. Hol, c,n Ch.lrm.n, InnMkM shown by Um olhrrr. In o„,la ^,,1,^. HealU1 establishing a reserve fund for sev- Dr j k Altlaud rrwl yr,r, <o rm lor ju.l ..irh ,n „ 0, rel to tte rmrrjrney iu mrurrrd In Hovrrn- oh> u,,, H„ O1W „,„h„h brr. 1940. ThU trnrrnr w.. In.rjlp, „U„M Iron, rd In govrmmrnl bonds win, dr- (he autlM o, lh3t otlico. She ha., posllrd In bank,, and brraum ol „„„ u,, vlrtou, a^.n. .Ills wur planning, lhe company he, mpnla o. h,,, cross work tor over been able U, pay over ,1.000.000 In ,„a lUlce .ay, hu lours wl.houl enerUMnt on inr elh[,„tly „ ^„un, „,a *" r °< bond’ “ borrawm« money. Call WhU. the company alUr payink 3he ln„TO„a hDw. lhls rjmmmu.lm.ol l»«l. will sUll e lh,. „wte,lton ,na w,u have over a hall million dollar. In re- ald ,u w„. p„.. verve, the Board of Dlrrelor. has „„ ,,„t „n.,CCI p,„ m„„t meured rr-lneuranA which will nay mucp ,o ,p, success pt Red - ------ - losses rrrmHn. excess occurring durtn. during UU. this JCima calendar year. With the large re-i1 In the items listed under receipts serve fund of a half million dollars Ls one "Transfer from Woodland. and the additional protection of the $65 ww/ inat may may dot TOl be M understood una„slooa 30.". that re-insurance the company b prelhe mcjnbere. yfara M0. •M,1Td to take care of Its policy- Woodlan(j people started accumuholders In a . satisfactory ^rl.f.rtnrv manner. manner UUng R f|md to used only for Assessments collected during 1040 emergencies, Red Cross relief work were $556,143.42 and the 1839 assess­ when special calls were received, ments paid in during 1940 amounted etc. This plan has continued dur­ to $27,651.42. Tiie company received ing the years and recently, when $20,632.88 as dividends on ■•frozen" the national Red Cross representa­ bank deposits'. Interest received on tive was here, the balance in the the various deposits was $16.532 66 Woodland fund was transferred to -These items together with smaller the Red Cross treasury, with the amounts made the total receipts for Ftlpulation that it be kept separate­ the year. $623.73735. and the total ly from the general fund and used income. Including $1.312388.64 of only for calls coming from Wood­ land Tills arrangement was apUr,er mrnjl dumnrmrm, p,o„d by R,a eMcun„, wevv. tones. HM.M2.S3. billed ex- 3)MJ tpe [(X.a[ qpapm, ,na .pc plan penlneMn« heal. 1W. tele- u optnitR„ phone. Clerk hire, ele.. WMOMl. spjpcpmm me Red Crow. workers! IKnUar. ,8.253 10 In nddnlon there nro,„,a ,p, collniy are asked. -Jus( | are dhe varthws eases the compan) । wpMt ,p, cnu > 1. required to puy-Soelbl Se«r«y; Bjny „ „„0„e and Unemployment tax. $2.886.6.>.jto know |he ttnswer lo that question! Consumers Use tax of $56 69: Ex-,|Jw annual reports shown herewith! I39 ?3- re“‘ “ ’.k UXCSshould be sufficient. $1.270.93—besides nuny other ex-| Russe|| BeciPr u now conducting; penscs incident to tire ihanaging of a claH |n whlch u well such a large company. which now ,Btten<ied and is proving interesting! ranks first in Michigan as the larg-: and lest of its kind and second in thej Tbp local chapter has to pay) United States. Total disbursements mUwige postage, cartage, etc., for for 1040 were $606389.80. leaving a wir reyej work being done un­ balance of $1320.63660 of current.der n,p |ettderHhlp ()I Mr8. j-yfe assets. Scudder and Mrs. John Patrick, and in addition to the liquid assets. no doubt be called upon for mentioned above, which represent olllcr assistance as time gbes on and cash and government bonds the thc need for help lncrcascs abroad: company has $224.03534 in deferred und at lwme assets. Agents of thc company have been, making a fine record in writing new । policies In 1041. reports Mr. Doddy. In January, the new Insurance writ­ ten amounted to nearly $2300.000 ,and In February approximately $3,000,000 was added. That record was made in two winter months when, normallv, business Lv slow and policy prosiwcts might not be so Inlcrcsted in insurance. Ever since Its organlratlon in 1885. the company has stressed a conservative but business-like policy of always having adequate cash re­ serves on hand enabling them to I pnv all claims promptly. That this policy Is appreciated Is evidenced by thc new Insurance that I* added each month and the reinstatements , received. ThLs splendid financial ’ condition Is a credit to the officers . and directors who so capably manj age the affairs of this increasingly large business. Big sizes! Little sizes! Bright colorsl iains, wqllpaper, paint and everything else you want... at Wards. You can use Wards monthly pay­ ment plan to get any merchan­ (OOntlnupd from page 1. Bee. 1) payments to the policyholders for their claims. This was no small matter, for 29,000 notices came to the lwme office of losses sustained during that storm. The average loss was approximatety $40. states Harrison Dodds, president of the Phone 2691 by Squicr FRIDAY AND SATU BROOMS FELS NAPTHA SOAP OXYDOL PEAS CODFISH GOOD QUALITY LARGE SIZE EARLY JUNE C. THOMAS STORES GOODYEAR BROTHERS Now is the time to choose one of these lote models at prices you can afford to pay. Do it now. 1939 Studebaker Com. Sedan wilh overdrive cUmallser, air condition. Dehue equipment. Radio. Color, dark grey. 1939 Studebaker Com. Sedan with air condition. climaUser and radio. Low mileage. Color, dark green. 1940 CHEVROLET Deluxe Coach with Heater. Black. 1936 Plymouth Deluxe Coach 1940 Studebaker Champion Cruising Sedan with deluxe equipment, air con­ dition, climatiser and radio. Low mileage. Color, 1936 Plymouth Deluxe Coupe 1937 Plymouth Deluxe Sedan Healer and low mileage. Color, black. 1933 Plymouth Cooch. DON'T WAIT—New cars are hard to get. Good used care wi go higher. BUY NOW! GOODYEAR BROS. HARDWARE CO. HASTINGS PHONE 2IOi Save on Your Easter Hosiery! MSTOS. ONE OF TK EARLIEST KNOWN UU5.0F THIS FIBRE GREEKS CAUE^T •amianthus'on iNCORnuoritHf'■■ BANNER WANT AttVH.-WY1 GRCIEN NEW SCREW-IN ADAPTORS WILLT^^? YOUR OLD FIXTURES AND -pAotect 7/ou/i. EYESIGHT/ NOW YOU CAN GET A LIGHTING MODERNIZER TO FIT EVERY PURSE ANO EVERY LIGHTING NEED, AND THEYMI AS EASY TO INSTALL AS A LAMP BULB. FOR INSTANCE,SHOWN HERE IS AN AOAP-f TOR FOR THE KlTCHfN, IT REPLACES THAT OLD FASHIONED GLARE MAXI A BY SIMPLY SCREWING it into the Present lighting socket, mod­ ern LIGHTING ADAPTORS SELL AT STANDI*/ The PRECISION Watch 'Of course your graduate would prize a watch—particularly if thc •watch you choose is a GRUEN. The Precision W^tch. And among thc many smartly-styled new Gruens we arc now showing you’ll surely find thc perfect model for your graduate. On display at our store is • brilliant array of Gruens —now priced from only $24.75. New Spring and Summer Shades! Pure Silk Chiffons! 2, 3 and 4 Thread Sheers! The newest in Caster hosiery shades! Soft and glowing, they blend won­ derfully with other Spring costume colors! Full-fashioned, reinforced heel, toe . . . these chiffon and service sheers look sheerer, wear longer! Buy 6 pairs today ... in Tropic Nude, Bali Beige, Aloha Blush, Florisun Revel­ ry, Capricious and other now shades. BE SURE TO SEE THEM TODAY. SEE YOUR ELECTRICAL DEALER OR... 79c fr $1 peli See them soon. TAYLOR’S SHOE STORE C. B. HODGES DEPENDABLE JEWELER Watch Inspector for M.C.R.R. Hastipgs Michigan HASTINGS "Good SkMt PitHrty Fi<t,4." �TIIE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, APRIL 3. 1911 BABY CHICKS .95 ond up FARMERS MARKET AND SEED STORE Qtyurrl? NrmH ENTIRE FAMILY 08 These Everyday Low Prices Prove Here’s Where You Save! Be Sure to See Our Styles These Budget Priced Men's Dress Oxfords 08 90 '•to ANKLETS For Children 10c Women s Foot-Hold Rubbers 3 Pr». — 25c TENNIS EXTRA SPECIAL Brown. ,49c pair 90 59‘ 08 08 90 08 90 i.:08 190 08 08 90 Quality-Tested Styles for Every Job! BOOTS KNEE BOOTS 08 God hath sworn to lift on high Who sinks himself by true hu­ mility. —John Keblc llaallngs BANNER WANT ADVH. PAY EASTER HAT! Charming new styles Sailors. Berets, Bon­ nets. felts and straws All head sites. PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH blower Trimmed MINISTERIAL MEETING AT BRIGHTON NEXT WEEK The ininlxtcHal convention of the Michigan District of the Wesleyan Methodist church will be held at.i'1*’"1 Brighton on Wednesday and Thurx-1 u*"“d.** day of next week. Rev E. L. Crock­ er. pastor of the host church and former pastor here. Is president of association. At the Wednesday aft­ ernoon meeting. Rev. c. D. Freese. • u ot Clarksville l» to be the speaker and in the evening the speaker will! be Rev. W. H. Manin of Vander- K> cook Lake, a conference evangelist and former president of the Alle­ gheny conference. Thursday forenoon various ques-; . .tlons of interest to the churches of the district will be discussed. In thc afternoon. Rev. C. D. La Prezc emmanuel episcopal of Williamston is lo preach and the ' r«v. Don closing service In the evening will be ।3J5 w»’» a nil'sionaFy message by Rev. F. H.. Il”,> Sullivan, pastor of Lincoln Park-* 7.?Th, Methodist church. Flint, a former n *. « th missionary among lhe headhunters |tt«Kutin* i-im i.. Rev Chrispeli and perhaps several j“ others from the local and N. Irving I), churches will attend. in HATS C/>AQ 4>"lUo X ■■ Newest for Easter. All new colors and styles. Straws and felts AH head sizes New Harmony Colors in EASTER HOSIERY church Chipman Turnabouts. They're knit inside out. Make legs look slimmer. Hold seams straight­ Hide leg blemishes. Wear better Appear more sheer. Finish has no shine 79c ONYX HOSIERY First quality Full fashioned. good wear­ ing hosiery Newest colors. All siaes. Il has been suggested that the: FIRST U B CHURCH .hours of Sunday senice in the1 Presbyterian church be changed . , after Easter, the morning worship ■ all ««r. to be at ten Instead of ten thirty: and the Surtday school session to begin at 11:15 instead of 11:45. An expression will be taken next Sun­ day from the members of the con­ gregation and the parents of Sun-/ day school scholars concerning the proposed change. Barbara Shannon led the Chris­ tian Endeavor meeting last Sunday night. EASTER GLOVES nr. f Stunnl n g classics. dressy typen. White. black, colors. Fabrics and combination kid. New Handbags SI. METHODIST CIRCUIT This coming Sunday evening. 7 '.in )■ April 6. a Religious Art service will be presented .at 8 o'clock at the Goodwill church. Ten incidents in CHUBCH the last week of our Lord's earth­ ly life will be portrayed by means Chrlapall. Minister of sirreoptican slides. These will.---- ... —-------- — .be accomiKinied by music and read-1 * °’»P*l c*nur wk«r« ckrin la Ings. If you have no other service to attend on that evening, we are sure you will find this one to be piritually helpful Dress up your Easter cos­ tume with a bright new bag. Choose a shiny patent or simulated calf. Enve10|>ea. top handle*, poUches — black, navy — ncjv’hlgh shades. Leather Bags Bags of belter quality in fabricated S 4 .OS leather ■ NEW SHIER BLOUSES - -----------1.00 ' LACY COLLARS-------------NEW SHEER NECK SCARFS59c --59c SHEER RAYON BLOUSES------------------ 1.98 DUCHESS HANDKERCHIEFS---------- 25c ‘ The Churches Feel them... try them on .... see what big values you get here! Choose from Barry County’s Jargest stock of work shoes! Prices are now as low as 4 W. Caurt Si. Brighten your costume with a new Khrl FIRST METHODIST CHURCH The Rev. Matthew W. Duffey of ’'j Albion Is to be the preacher again next Sunday morning. Palm Sunday., at the First Methodist church here ut 10:00 o'clock. He will give the third In his series of pre-Easter sermons. Watch for the announcements for Tin Easier Sunday in next week's paiier. One big rock— 08 HASTINGS MXTIIODI8T CIRCUIT DISTRICT CONVENTION TO. HE HELD AT BALER CHURCH >111. Tiie Western District Convention of the Wesleyan Young Peoples So­ ciety ot Michigan Conference will be held at Bauer, west ot Grand­ ville on Saturday. April 5. ■ The program begins at 0:45. u basket lunch will be served at noon1 and a program on lhe theme, "Christ's Works” will occupy the <*«*<iwlii. afternoon. Young people from the * various societies of lhe district will take jiart. having charge of the de­ PILGRIM HOLINESS CHUBCH vol Iona Is. furnishing music and pre­ senting papers on the various sub-; Jecta. ' | The special speaker for the after­ noon senice Is Rev. C. Holstein. | pastor of First Pilgrim Church. Grand Rapids. The Hastings and North Ining churches will be represented by *r* Hiwvial •Infill*. \oung people. JEFFERSON ST. U. R. CHURCH Corner Jatfarson * Center BtraeU 1.69HS Use Our Layaway Plan — Select Your Coat, Dress, Accessories Now >or 7 00 P. M . Mabel 90 08 FIRST CHURCH OT CHRIST, SCIENTIST NORTH IRVING WESLEYAN METHO DIST CHURCH . R. CkritMll, Mlnlaui the VALUE STORE HASTINGS IM WEST STATE/ 90 GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH IT’S HEKE LOOK! See This Big Stock of Sturdy Shoes! GRAND OPENING Clear Lake Roller Rink WEEKS BUNDAY SCHOOL 90 08 FREE METHODIST CHURCH April 10, 11, 12, 13 NEW EQUIPMENT! Light Lunches & Soft Drinks! NEW SOUND SYSTEM! 3500 sq. ft. floor surface! Skating every night except Monday and Tuesday. Sundays, 2:30 to 4:30 P. M. and 7:30 to 11:00 P. M. 08 Agents for Famous /^/WOLVERINES! SPECIAL ATTENTION TO PRIVATE PARTIES AND CLUBS HASTINGS CUT-RATE SHOE STORE HASTINGS Barry County's Busiest Shoe Store MICHIGAN BALTIMORE CIRCUIT U R. CHURCH No beer or liquors served, sold, or allowed on the premises! Billlaara Ckurch LOCATED ON M-37 - 9 Ml LES SOUTH OF H ASTI NGS H. M. MARTIN, Prop M«. AND MRS. HOMEK FIRST, Mgr,. DOWLING. MICH. PHONE BANFIELD 13-1 1 �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, APRIL 3, 1H1 PERSONAL MENTION l Dr. and Mrs. F. E. Lowry were ' ; i guests ot his parents at Linden on ■ Sunday. / Mr. and Mrs. Cedric Morey are <■> entertaining her mother from Bat- after which reports of the secretary.1 LAWRENCE J. BAUER FORT Na 45 LAWRENCE J. BAUER Aunt (inspecting Jumper): “And read and accepted. Plans for raising money to church this spring. We voted to hold a training course in our were made, herself)” paint the Betty: "Ye*. Auntie, all except tha hou ypu put your head through, and tn Casino leadership that was there when 1 started.” Mr. and Mrs. V. D- Wldrig visited |. Dr. and Mrs. •Norbert Schowalter —■■— -—--- „ MImu Ruth and Lelah Farr spent society, in . relatives in Parma on Bunday. ....— -------viritod — rclaUvea near Bpart* on lhe weekend at the tatter s home in May. Rev. A. A. Griffin teaching ------------------------- ----------------------Grand' Rapid* Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Dolan were Sunday. *** the course. This will take lhe place * * •- «--* ***-* Metta Every Twdiy In Chicago lhe Utter part of U»<Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Lawrence Mrs. John Valentine of Detroit of our regular C. E. lesson* during ' Eveniag ai Ltgioa Home u.-re ill Gruny Raplda i»u business vtalled Mrs. E. c. Edmonds Saturday . that month. j '.night and Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Allan C Hyde and 'Tuesday. More than one half of the goal J family visited relative* in Niles on Mteu. Lylle Lee Green from Ada Mr. and Mrs. Albert Vedder vialtDON’T FORGET-Tiie Joint meet­ AMERICAN LEGION of fifty dollars for Medical Missions \ Bunday vuiited her cousin, Chaxleen Cappon. rd Mr and Mrs. E. B. More of ing of the' Junlpr Clumber of Cocn- AUXILIARY NOTES has already been reached. The Mis- X MarsluU on Sunday. Mr*. Oscar Stoelt of Wyandotte I* ।over thc weekend. Mr" amTifra c D Haiwr vi.i&rf n‘crcc and th* American Legion at Tonight is the regular meeting of rionary committee is planning new e the guest of lwr cousin, Mra. Oscar Mr. and Mra. Herman-Zcrbel re- fr and Mra 7,' Georar Hanner at lhc Hume next Tuesday the American Legion Auxiliary at project* by which to raise the full X Palmer, this week. ' turned home Friday alter spending ”*• “n51 Hooper of ’ evening. Slum supper will be served the hall. A Civil war quiz and re- amount. The recreational comrf!1}- $' Mr* Pierce O’Connor ha* re-! the winter in Florid* I Campbell on Sunday. freshments will r»iv>w follow »»•« the meeting, lee tee hart had rharve charge nf of aamea games after whirh which V y Wimer m nona*. j Bnnch returned Wednesday at 8:30 P rn. and Americanism Will fre«hmeni< turned from Chicago where she has 11Ji ,t”" Deiro" ,h"e ■» 1“|11»™ “ be the top* of the evening Roland if you have any Civil war relics, ice cream and cake was served, been since December. Becker, chairman of the State bring them with you for display. a fcw Rev. J. I. Batdorff of Woodbury Mra. Charles Delauio of White last week attending thc funeral of bmpje** Americanism Commission of the The -~ rrr Poppy _______________ posters are progressspoke at the Woodland U. B. church Mr. Cora DwwlhJ. .U«r o( Mr. Mr „„ u „ j E Pigeon is visiting Mr. and Mra. Win­ ston Merrick thia week. ' ' returned from a visit with Mr. and American Legion, will be one of thp Ing nicely at school and the stu- following the C. E. lesson. Sunday speaker*. Maj William J Hueinpf- dent* are enthusiastic about Lhe evening, Miss Mabel Sisson wa* the guest | Rev J R Clirispell and family .Mr*. Clare Jones of Wyandotte. -The Spring Conclave for Union S nef. from Fort Custer, a member ot contest: awards will be made to the “ of Mi** Elizabeth DeYoe of Mudre- were in Union City Thursday call-. Mr. and Mrs Fred A. Smith and the American Legion, will be tiie winners. officers ' ..... in the state wUl be held at C r-* brand newl tt> exclusive with PERMANENTS Ing on Rev Bonney who is recover- Mr. and Mn R H. Mott returned gon. Saturday night and Sunday.' J' NEW RAY GOLD SEAL MACHINE­ Have you registered for volunteer Albion. April 28-27. Friday from a vacation trip in Flor­ other speaker of the evening. $1.00 TO $10.00 Mr. and Mra. C. A. Smith return­ yig from a serious illneaa. defense work? Eate! King, former president of C LESS WAVE! And It does wonders for Dr. and Mra G. L. Lockwood al- toed on Friday from Intercession city. 1 The April quote of Selective ServLowell C E.. left for Fort Custer X your hair. lhe — home Mr. coming of E. theA. Caukln attend- k* Recruits were entertatoed at a Junior Auxiliary Fla. where they spent the winter tended --------- — and Mrs. last Monday, for a year’s training. >' months. Dental College of the Univeraity to ed lhe Sparta club’ annual banquet ,lum al Ule Home' The Easter meeting of the Junior cnaimer Miner, vice-presioent 01 \ Its "HEAT-TREAT” — a proceu Ftnjerwsv*. Dried Chalmer Miller, vice-president ot \ Mr. and Mra. Ctaudf Ixinkerd and Ann Arbor ahvw on Wednesday. in Grand Rapid* on Thursday eve- Tuesday night. Tiie slum was excel- Auxiliary will be on Wednesday eve- piexsant Vallgy. C E called at the X which permit* us to use a milder lotion. family spent Friday afternoon wllh Mr Cowles. .... . ,cni at,..... d w— wcrc ,nad* num. ntog. April .9. Ml at 7:30. at ure the ll»u. hall, hiitni' home Ot of HcV Rev. UI'.O and MTS Mrs E, E. B. Grif- 'C To prnUcl your itair and to coax it in­ .... ami ...... Mrs B. F. vsmwiv .-.. Mrs. "tJL ..__u »_.u._ ... ~thc w... .... ........... >...»» I-JU. Bl his mother. Mrs. Maude Lankerd of Arlene Merriam. MLss Frances Cowies Mra Lloyd Baker and MUs port)- by This '< to glittering silken softness. bv Prosecuting Prosecutms Attorney Archie Archie Me- Each Fju-h girl eirl Ls is asked idiwi to tn bring hrino some «nm<» f|n «... lu; 1-.. Thursday. -ru.. ... -rn. society Ls 1. v Make Appointments August*.* and Miss Winnie Roush were in “Jf Foreman of Kalamazoo visited Donald and Mayor William Schader. eggs for coloring, also magazines thinking ot Joining the Union in J' Early. Come Ln and let us show you how Sunday afternoon guest* of Mr Grand Rapids on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Rex Foreman on sun- Everyone seemed to enjoy than- and scissor* so the scrapbooks for the near future. . \ we can “HEAT-TREAT’ your h*lr to and Mrs. John Hauer of Woodland Mr and Mrs B P. Cowles. Miss rir^ *’*« Immensely. I the hospital may be completed Woodland Evangelical- society held fc a lovelier permanent, it’s Just one pan Mr. . .. . X were Mr. and Mrs. I. H. Rowley and Pr.hr.. Cnil< M1J' HMWh “ J; and Mrs. Richard Groo* and -. their April business meeting Tues- Y of our completely up-to-the-minute Harold of Hosting*. day evening. April 1 nt the church. beauty service. B EAUTY SHOP Mrs William McKnight of £vansMarie Fisher will lead the lesson »' ton, and Mrs. Marley Halverson of The Union no.nlh.UM cnmn.lue.- rit-cushion , ou„. v City Bank Bldg. at Kilpatrick ntx next, BunWllmlnette. III. were weekend guests nwl «. lhe hum. o< Rev. S. C?n. (la. „cnW, ~Th. su.dixuneM o. of Dr. and Mra. Ray Finnic. ger Hathaway. March 25th. They Jesus” U the topic Doris Bates will, Mr. and Mr* Harley Fox spent will give their report at the Aprillend at Woodland• Evangelical. . ’ ■<>’" •rrkruU „ Sunday to Kalamazoo, visiting Mr The Missionary* committee Ruth and Mrs William Fox nnd Mr. and Ura,, Ikbdrn nuurnrt Sunday for the year will be installed. Fisher chairman, at Woodland U- t>. Mrs. ebre Siebert und family. from a two week..1 bluliwas trip lo .^1 mJ Cedar CtMk Grand St. U. B. church. Hastings. church is planning a special pro­ Mr. and Mra. Hubert Cook nnd varlou. t.lum In Mi-.sourl Hear ? d n Ju ? * *to' W-’ | The Cedar Creek Cemetery circle will be host to Hie Barry C. E. Union gram — --------------for next ---------Sunday - evening. .---------David Cook have gone to St. Peters­ Sund.y hr «<-. to MUnapoU. Io. d" ^V.ney Pt»t ol will meet wiUi Mrs. Floyd Morford meeting on April 14th. Rev. Elmer They are making arrangements to burg. Fl*, for a two weeks’ stay Wednesday. April 9. fur an after- Becker of Huntington. Ind., will be have stcreoptican slides on the with M. L Cook. Mira Marion Cook Mrs. Stewart Kelley visited her IonU werc BUCat> of lhelr “unt -------------- ..2-. —- welcome. .------guest speaker, the theme being Bibb-. . noon meeting. Visitors ton Donald tn Detroil last week. On “n^ Unc,5‘rtML F’ Ju Baucr' will return with them. “Victories of thc cross.” Wyman Edgar Smith led y$c topic dis-; Aben E. Johnson returned Satur­ Saturday they attended lhe Inter‘helr vafallon„ m Rutland Clagelt is president of Hie host so- cusslon at Kilpatrick Sunday eveday from Lo-. Angelen and otiier national Coaches Get-Together at Mi« Hau-l Caukln wm home from The Rutland Cemetery Circle will clety and Rev. Coldron pastor of nlng. Following the lesson. Barpointe in California where he had tanging Albion College over thc weekend. met t with Mrs. James Dibble. Mon- tiie church. barn Cotton gave a report of the ( been for several weeks on a busi­ Mr and Mrs. J. B. Williams of »er “H"! ?unda>’ w“ day. April 7. for an all-day meeting Rev. A. A. Griffin has been asked short course on “Practical Evangelness and pleasure trip. Reed City and Mr. and Mrs. Bert, kcraldtoe Whreier of^NMhville^ wltii chicken dinner at noon. Tins by lhe State C. E. president, An- ism" which she recently attended Rev. and Mrs B. R. Parsons and , Snuni of Grand Rapids were SunMr Mti A A 110,11 "ldr««d will be election day and everyone is thony Stamm, to serve on lhe nom- al Huntlhgton College. Huntington, Sunday from ,h their vacation trip to daughter. Marlene, attended a dis- day KUest$ of Mrs. Nellie Smith and s, ‘"rf*v ,rnm '‘,r vnrn ”on ,rtn welcome iniitlng committee for state officers. Ind. The society voted not to hold Honolulu. Hawaii, and he has re­ trict meeting at Cedar Springs over daughters This committee will meet at the C- E.. locally, on April 20 and 27. its Mr.. and Mrs Mrs.. Ra Ray of b Bat*ork wllh lhtr Barr>' Co­ Cloverdale the weekend. They were gurata at , Mr y Hiatt of ^. conclave in April. Revival service* will be on at the the Wymtm Jordan home |ll:!c Ic Crtck Creek and Mr. and Mra Lo.r,. Lxjren Health Dept. • The Union executive committee Woodland church and they plan to Mr. and Mrs. G. M. Brower. Miss of Mrs. Aim Wilson in Kalamazoo **in mee! in Hickory Corners at the attend there.Rev. Harold Slusher Mr. and Mrs. WillMartin wc« • Johiuon and son Harold of Middle• "-------— d Miss Jean on Thursday \ Pot luck dinner. AU home of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Burdict. of Huntington. Ind. will be the called home from Florida, where ville were guests Sunday of Mr. and r-? E'rf,1;’rn Dro »er “ nd Brower h>v» liave returned returned from a vtica- members urged Jo be present. they had been for several weeks. I Mrs Guy Giddings t*w.»r Mr Burdict U the dttaenship super- evangelfct. because of tiie Hines* of her brothMKs Gertrude Finstrom left Fri­ Hon trip lo St. Petersburg and other Ladies Aid Society will meet jrhendent. All Union officers and ----------------- »*» ■ er. Ernest Pt akc. who ta a pneu- ] t0 Jotn lwr blolher. Rov Florida cities. April 10th at the home of Mr. and superintendents should endeavor to Garry, age 7. came home from MLv. Arlene Campbell was home monla patient at Pennock hospital. I Mr(lini ln clearwaler. Florid.., and Mrs. LcRoy E. Pennels. A put luck b.- present, and bring a report of school and told his mother the Mr* Ctarnbelle Barnuin and *is- from there will go to Kansas City, from Lansing for tiie weekend. MLvs dinner and plans will be made for yoIir activities. teacher had given his grade a talk ..ncre sue wlll win re remain inaenniieiy. Florence Campbell and Mrs. F. E. their annual spring banquet. ter. MLv Alice Marts, were guests I where main indefinitely. Kilpatrick C. E. held their March on hobbtl-r. staling that every per-------- - nnd .miuruav Purdy Mrs. -Myrtle lo La»«>n8 Friday Saturday evening* ai at {; George c - ■ and• -■ Adalr ,nk‘n«> hrr The Comrade Class Ls sponsoring business meeting at tlw Floyd Dll- ;on should develop one. thc Rev. I. W. Gibb; home In Wood an<1 M,„ Charles, were guests. nHemoon. • a dinner on cicclion day April 7 at h-nbrek home A few minutes of Daddy lias a hobby." said he; Grand Rapids. They also attended of ,hc former’a daughter and hus——•*-•-—— •the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lester opening devotions were conducted, “he likes to tinker with motors, i; lhe dLitrict meeting in Cedar, Mr and Mrs Tac alej( over CELEBRATE 25TH Monica. Spring*. j the weekend. Thc ladies arc-cousins. WEDDING ANNIVBBSARY On va .. un Saturday. .u.l.u>. ....rt, Mrs. Rav .Finnic ...... Alr Mr „nnd na Mrs Mri Harrv HarryJames. James.WoodWood-' ■ ,n honor of their 25th wedding North Hope Mrs. Jack Stem. Mra David French. row Alknling and Mr.. P. M. James anniversary Mr. and Mra Lew WarThe Brush Ridge Community club Mrs. William McKnlght. of Evans- i-1x111 the weekend vLsiling relatives ncr 630 EaAl Madison St. enter­ will meet Friday night April 4 at ton and Mr*. Marley Halverson at 1 m Dixon. Ill Mrs P. M James re-1 tained wllh a buffet dinner ut their the schoolhouse. The children will Wilminetle. Ill, were guests of Dr. • ma bird for an extended visit in home Saturday evening. Sweet jx-ns present their local achievement pro­ and Mra. Clifford Brainard ol Bat-1 Illinois. Iowa and Kansas. i centered the tables and the eve- gram. after which a shadow social FRIDAY AND SATURDAY tie Creek. I. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Bcssmer and nln«’a entertainment was 500. prize* Sunday guests ot Mr. and Mr; Mr* Glenn Freer were in Flint on 10 Mr:-- Clarence Cappon gnd Oscar Palmer were Mr. and Mr*. I Tuesday attending Hie funeral of Elwyn Hayward. Clarence Cappon -Martin Corners The Women’s Society will hold a Neuman Deal and Hu- MIxm-.s Bar- George Martin, who died on Sun- carrying home the Unvoting prize, [.11 Mr. and Mrs. w Warner pre- baked . ‘ ‘ goods ’ sale al Goodyear bara Tuttle and Esther Smith of • day. Mrs. Marlin will be reman“"—’ wwere *^’ *'~Clrnnrl Rapids. Uu.klHv Mr. Mr and nnrl Mrs. Mrv Charles mkl.rir< bered ■____ . here >___ os .. Miss ■«. . — __ •-» ___ Esther Freer tinted with a lovely coffee urn set Bros, hardware Saturday afternoon. Grand Mm. Jennie Canday. aim haa been wllhUiebeat alahr. lor many more April 5. bcnlnnm, al 1 o'clock. Come | Deal. Freeport, and Mr. nnd Mra in and get some baked goods. Your, Erpest Clear nnd Mra. Caroline spending several weeks! with her year* of married life together. dsughtcr. Mrs. Maude Ylogers of Guest* from away were Mr and patronage will be appreciated. Armstrong of Peoria. JUinoLs. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Overholt of Frixport. returned on Tuesday to Mrs Basil Hayward of Allo, Mr Choice of Sugar, Macaroons, Gems or Spiced Nut Grand Rapids. Mr. and Mrs Lloyd Hie home of her other daughter, and Mrs Russell Boulter. Bradley. Southwest Woodland aywaru The Barr> County J. P. Bureau Overholt. Misses Florence and Mar­ Mrs Nellie Smith, where she re- Mr. and Mm. Elwyn Hayward, Russell w,d meet at the Woodland town hall garet Overholt aud MLss Leona sides. ' Augusta. Mr. and Mrs. Ru.^aa.L on Tuesday evening. April 8th al j Yonkers of Duttnn were guests on . Private Jack Sage DelHuge of Selfridge Johncock •»«•**'->** and Will Hayward. uti. . . u„ Sunday of Mrs. Clarence Baker. Tlw Held »|>e.n lhe weekend will™,\ >«». Mr. .u^ Mu. Clarence Cappon occasion wa* to honor tire birthdays parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jesse I. Kel-'and Mr •and Mrs. Gerald Laurence, *rc!’nmeni8 WUI tumisnea. Phone 3421 112 S. Jefferson St ot Mrs Baker anrf\her nephew. ley. Monday evening he left for, local Prairieville Robert Ovcrtioll. ______ school .. at Chanute, Ill., where .„ he The W. S. C. S. will meet Wcdsunbrn- surau »r Mr. Unnlr ,o Iurt|,er ,ludy In TOUNG MEN nesday. April 0 with Mrs. Robert Daria and Mrs. Ida Paimutier were I we!Uher bureau work LEAVE HOSPITAL Ford; all day meeting. Pot luck din­ Un. .Mimrnl Cladjlbiw mid l«o| • P„,,C1|M1 Ed.ln ' Tkylor. Ani. Rlch.rd Hessmer, who ru in............... nei. sons of near Battle Cries. Mr* coach Jos. Brozak. Tac Ole* and Jured In an automobile accident, Anna Baldwin and two daughter?,, Herbert Reinhardt were at Ionia was removed from the hospital in Delton Welcome Comer*. Mrs. E O. Jar- |iut evening attending Ute meeting Brighton to the home ot his stater • Delton. Milo Prairieville man. Hastings. Mrs. Eva s-v. Lane and -"Hl Qf. the .y_ Central ----------- ----------League at - which nnd husband. Methodist Mr. churehe* and Mrs. wlU Mervin hold com­ {““Welya Claggett of the time the all-star basketball team'Klein, of arosae He. on Wednesday munion services in thc Prairieville Little Brick dtatrict. WIV, announced nnd the spring sport* of last week. He is slowly recovering church Thursday evenbig. April 10. I tcliedulc* were arranged. On Good Friday union services will ; from his injuries. Mrs. Charles A Kerr returned to'। On Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Albert be held In thc Delton church in the Wliiling. Ifid.. on Tuesday where Brill and Mr. and Mrs. John Sulli­ afternoon. Baptismal services will i she Ims been caring for her sister. van went lo Brighton after the for­ be held in tiie church here Sunday Be Perfectly Suited . . Mra. Cora Dunning, for several mer’s son. Clinton Brill, who Is also morning at 11:15. weeks. Mrs Dunning passed away recovering from his injuries. Tiie l>ady Maccabees will meet I last week with burial in Flint. Mrs. STEAM HEAT Both young men will return to thc with Mrs. Anna Wilson ul her home here . . . know that U b Kerr was accompanied by hec neph­ hospital iu two weeks for a check­ in Kalamazoo Thursday, April 3 for HOT A COLD WATER fashion-right in every de­ ews. Lyle and Harold Dunning. an all day meeting. up. Palmer Osborn, a student at HnrSHOWER BATH tail. See our big collec­ ■ vard University'. Cambridge. Mass . O. E. S. CH APTERS ARE tion of dsewsy. tailored 1 is home this week for his Miring INVITED TO FREEPORT i vacation, surprising his parent*. Mr. , Freeport Chapter No 478. O EThe American Negro will be the *uit* today. ... j and Mrs Wallace Osborn. He ac- H. has invited thc other Eastern 1 companicd three friends from Grand Star Chapters of the county as subject for the Women's club meet­ ing Friday afternoon at 2:30 in the | Rapids and one from Rockford. Ill, 'guests on Wednesday evening. American Legion hall. as far as Grand Rapids. They re­ , April 23. A program, social hour Mrs. Leon Bauer will be in charge turn Saturday. jand refreshments arc lo feature tiie ot the program. Mrs. Ed. Burton will , evening. You’ll take first prise in give a talk on “Negro in Science"; the Fashion Parade in Mrs. Einar Frandscn, “Negro in Lit­ $ W. IL C. ACTIVITIES Othen $2.45. $2.95. $3.85 these stunning frocks! X Mrs. Mary Abbey, one of the old- erature”; Mbs Florence Campbell. “Negro Music and Drama.” Choose lingerie-trimmed ' e*t members of Fitzgerald Corps No X 100. wa* present at tire regular navies or blacks . i lie ocvunu v» mu r. i. n iiiccra d birthday dinner on Thursday. March Wednesday, April 9. at 7:30 p. M at I splashy prints . . . X 27. A short program was enjoyed the schoolhouse with Mrs. Harry biuationx All so becom­ a and the basincss meeting followed- McDonald as chairman of thc pro­ ing . . . and \ All members are urged to be pres- gram. priced from X ent at the next regular meeting on Townsend Club No. 3 meets all c April 10. a* some important ques430 West Grand street. Tuesday Hons are to be discussed. USE OUR evening, April 8. Everyone is wel­ LAY AWAY come to come and hear thc flash Buy NOW for news from Washington. UNIT NO. 45 | Easter Hair Styles. Heat-Treat YOUR HAIR TO A LOVEUER PERMAHENT with the New Ray Gold Seal Wave JCAN'S Community Notices Maplenut Angel Food Cake 27c 3 DOZEN COOKIES 25c HANGHART BAKERY STETSON "Playboy Organizations HATS HOTEL HASTINGS $ A COMMANDER SUU Watch the Easter Parade for Suits and Topcoats from Baird's. See the new colors, new styles and the perfect fit. Made by Hart, Schaffner & Marx Clothcraft; and American Clothing Co. Priced to fit every purse. $lg50 ROOMS £ All eyes turn to follow DRESSES your SPRING Arrow Shirts $2.00 PERMANENT has'to be good and Its our re­ sponsibility to make every one the best in the city Our years of experience plus the use of the very best products make it a pleasure to offer you a Machine . . . or Machincless... Permanent S Complete for only SATISFACTION GUARANTEED Hastings Beauty Studio Evening Appointments Taken lefferson Phone 2277 Wilson Bros. $1.65 I; Camp Fire '' Activities Tru Vai The April mooting of thc Banner' class of the Methodist church school | Ls lo be held at the home of Mrs J C Wahanka Group '' The Wahanka Camp Fire group C. J. Lahr on Tuesday evening. S met Tuesday. April 1. at Mrs. Hugh Those. who have not paid their Alien’s. .They elected Shirley Durbin Easter offering, m^y.do so at this • ' as preafHent. Janet Johnson a* vice meeting. president. Evelyn Clark as secretary i — ■ I »ml p«uy M.urrr u iu.ui.nl mc- I mmher. ol HUilhi t»i«kn-Ury and Ann McDonald a. Mrlbc • • Ifd«' w.h“ . an InKTOMd In Tliey decided lo have a candy sale *>le hall April s Wore lhe next week n.mellmc wllh Panel „c»“ 3301 Potluck dinner "* at noon. Y Johnson IS chairman and " M*r- hi’Uon. t-vuuc* 'as cftalrnuni "" X gueritc Slocum, and Betty'Marlin , “2® S?°l,— *ra,.es. Our compliments S on the committee. | ° thc Caledonia Caledonia staff for thc love- i X ... ... , 1 Iv work done wl when they initiated; Kinuka Group I Hastings candidates last Friday Our meeting was held on.Thura- night Don’t forget the district| day at the home of Mrs. John Arm-1 meeting April 15. brustar. Jr. Several members were I ---------------- -------------------------absent because of mcgsles. We have UPENDING MONTH V two new members. Beverly Well- *N HONOLULU. IL I. X.'fYre and Geneva Hubble Scene' Mta Barbara Johnson of this city ■ members worked on their syoibols “> company with her aunt. Mrs. Ed-; X1 and others on their notebooks. I K*r, Thomas of U* Angeles. Cal. Patty McLaughlin. Scribe WflI sail for Honolulu. Hawaii, lo-j uiurjuw. April 4. lur a month’.' j I BANNER WANT ADVH. PAY vacation. •, < I Parade of Edster Coats Nunn Bush and Edgerton Shoos Botany and Sunvallay Ties Wilson Bros. Hom Pioneer Belts and Suspender* YOU CAN t>O MTTU Bonnet & Gown Shop A. FINGLETON 104 East State Street B. HERNKY Phone 2132 BAIR AT �Cards of Thanks WANTS ONE CENT A WORD. NO ADVER­ TISEMENT FOR LESS THAN 25c. NO INFORMATION GIVEN ON BLIND WANT ADVS—DO JUST AS THE ADV. SAYS. [WASTED—Quantity rar RaVlir. -“Ulh of Cost* mile* Phone 7M»F2 FOR Hdl.K—Pair hurt**, 7 yrat* “111 wgt. 2OOO. anywhere. John Berk. 3. in. Mr.. Homer Fhnrr Sheldon Agency ' All Kinds of Insnrsnce Surety Bonds hone 2185 Iti to ■ nirtnr: rtnol.U bottam. 14-inrh tractor div: ruin griding. eiehl “Id Arthur T. Me-ade. H mil* l«rX,rirUllr nr and Emir Hastings corn. HENRY FLANNERY phi*; year. north MamBate4-3 Wnr. McLeod had been In poor health and' despondent for some time. Sat­ urday'hr quit his Job ns clothes presser In a Battle Creek Arm Aside from hla parents he is sur­ vived by three brothers, Raymond 35. Donald 32 and Elwood 17. Burial will be al Lakeside ctape- 'Hound. work Delton, route • (arm. 4 WHITE County and sectional com husking championships have been held tor many years, but.the first national Tournament was instituted in 1924 by Henry Wallace, editor of Wallace’s. LEGHORN PPL. Apr. 21: n HIST' L/uuhiiiG'v’? Truss Fitting EXPERIENCED F1TTE R LY BARKER S FARMERS MARKET AND SEED STORE Hastings Phone 2115 ■ 1 Ir Hastings Highest Prices Paid for Dead Stock. COWS $2.00 KALAMAZOO RENDERING WORKS PHONE HASTINGS 11068 Phone calls originating through exchanges at Woodland, Middle­ ville and Dowling call Kalamasoo 2-9544. Vermontville call Coal, Gas and Oil Fircl furnished, and lady had been looking for a' HORSES $3.00 FOR SERVICE ON ALL ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES Marshall Furnaces Repairs a friend for a long Ume wiUiout suc­ cess. Finally, she came upon her In an unexpected way. ••Weft." she exclaimed. “I*ve: been on n perfect wild goose chase all day long, but thank goodness. I’ve found you at but I" | 14 W. Court HL FOR BALR—Timoth* and lu.rr hay. . ion. Enquire- al Will am Matthew. Dowling.’ ” ' ’• ‘ STARTED । • Richard Mcteod. 28, son of Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert McLeod. Woodland took his life by an overdose of . ,lr sleeping tablets at his home there /rfki.i Wednesday morning about 0:00 III-hard Armti. 4. mil* art “( Inina. 4 3 FOR SALK—Tram, wgt. 2*00 ur trail* for catllr. >i M. Nrwl.in, inilr Wr«l < -rhnu Center. \ mile north. - 4 111 FOH HALE-Si* J»r.’> .Ti.r.'-’t.'— nf xaahvilte Woodland ph.inr 2330. Flu, 4 AUCTION SALES Woodland Young Man Takes Own Life WE PAY THE PHONE CHARGES Marshall 156. in- Grange Programs ECON-O-COAL STQKERS SPRING SPECIALS 1940 SPECIAL CHEVROLET DI LUXE four-door sedan, nearly new, low mileage, fully equipped Eavestroughing We Pay Top Market Price G. E. GOODYEAR HDWE ' foal. C s^anil v-am “14. John W. ! iioorr. Phunr Tr.l-F". 4-3 ■ Full SALK—Hood work tram, wt about j SUW, 13 atnlj l.3j >»•- old. guaranteed REAL ESTATE FOH HALF.—Four-year-old Jer.ey oiw. motilh toward my »prlng «i,ik. I-H’* all] rliciblr lo reci.ter. fre.h aleeil a week. Ill and Bang, te.ted. Dewey Reed. l-UvH- \ 1. Haiti f.r Two. reere li.ts F.. .I t linli.n, ______ 1 :: aiii.n-ltrotl.er Foro.y Walker: .«|.|w for SALE -Three-yearling roll-, nr »ii! would take in gum! 2-lwttoni. 1 1 inch land iMinira. kind and gentle. 3 ^good tractor tdow. Ward Hinder. Phone 70— ’’’d-o t !"'«'( Grana'- will Uor , I’ll. Mi till. Ville,________________ 4 3 ehoicr of four. L. (• Reni. I.l |Jair north County farm on left. FOR BALE—Grey gelding earning .3 and part. April II A-k al.y Irving Grangt r “ H. Mvt’aul. Lrriurmr. WANTED—Marf or boy to do.rhorra and • trick IL A. Krhoenhorrn Route 2. light unrk “ti farm T. G. Heid, fir.t 1 plare north ot « ..“lily f«rm, left .iJi. Flilt BALE — fli sere* of Und. 4 mile* ea.l i.f Hickory Corner*: pri»e 41(100: SALESMAN. Good earnings. Take I WANT TO BOARD—Girl. 3 irar. old. |.10o down and. 3100 per year al 0 order* finest line elnlhlng. Sweaters. .oontry home. »3 week. Write ’’M. |*r cent intrrr.il' Dewey Tome, “ii N. Orchard St . Wattle. Park. Hattie Jacket*, underwear. miowauIU, etc. I. " rare Hanner._______ 4 3 (•reek Rents 1 Bov 4iHA 4 3 FoH MALE—Old violin, brattlifnl In $300 samples furnished. Car nece»-' .trnment. 'plu.h ra.r, reaannabk: 5 GANTr.ll—Single, middleagrd mu who ha. a little money to put in. tn work wry. PATRICK - DULUTH GAR­ ■tring banjo. *4; battery radio (KilV'rMO acre, i-f g““il hod “U •hare, an,) tune! awl 9 niotilliIiiont-r oil beater, cook-lop: 3 burner gaaolinr Liiard uilh <V Will give .nnienne a MENT FACTORY. Duluth. Minn. 4-3 good deal. Write J l». W.” rare Dan Martindale, rmue 3. Middleville. Banner. I ' % m.le .outh Gate. 4 I FOR SALE- Thr.. Gnernary . <iw. rntn WANTED—flirt' or miiliHeaged Uily a> one In frehen .ooti. Tit. and llang^ l...l..ekrrper Plc.r unle "M M. te.ir,l; team. wgt. 3350 tom- mare Again this season. Highest market _ M ” rare of llat.nrr. ___________tf FOR BALK—3 ton. mlvnfhay: 10 rnnj. mare roll. ugt. llifiO. wllh (“al. Paul prices paid. Will call al your place dry oak body wood: 3'M» fr»l .egKe.ler rt mile- .nutheatr Hehl', ga- aud weigh on your own scales. .■■lied Walnut and Cherry lumber. Lau­ Oalimi. nr .1 mllev north Larcy. Phon, rence Fuhr. 3 mile. >uuth, mile e».t Reid'- Oil alalion. 4-3 :_____ ___________ JJ WILL TOBIAS Foil BALK Tuobor.i- Krtinomy «... FOR HALE—Hingle Larne..: 1920 light gitie and heavy duty entery grimier Hastings. Route 4. Phone 74C—F5 pickup Ford. Frank J. Raiinu*. MidDirk ll“ffinin. Route 1 mite mirth ________________________________ If. _J ley 11 Ir. _________________ 4 3 Iteid'a OU Statloi,. M 7u .1 1 FOR HALE—H“l«lein and Gurrn.ev row. WANT TO Itl Y -Small lion... mil far three year. old. line May 1. Chari", mil. prefer third or fourth ward What t'oopvr. North Broadway. l;ho«e 337-1. OPPORTUNITY have ,<.«> Write -II.urn’ rare of Hanner, price niti.l lo- re:i.“iiahlr. TO GO INTO BUSINESS FOR SALK-r-Oat. fur need. hay. and FOR YOURSELF June clover .erd. Bert Arehart. >, mile «nulh Ha.ling* on M-37. Phone In * large rnoogh for .rtvi.e, ri-rb-.ne.l clover wd. Harry McKelvey. 4 mile, Western Auto Associate Store FOR BALK—Feeding .hnat.. Fhnd norll. lore, or 4 mile. .“Uthur.t Henke*. M 43. porlh 43 Wi Uirtv. Ante supply Ci.mrmny. UrgeM Reid*, oil .latinn. 13 FOIl KENT—3 room turnl-hril Irnut WANTED -Wiuhl like ir .are Inr rhilil and mn«t •urr,..ful in it* line. 32 year. Apt. ;oo S. Miyh. Ate. J. A. Johnin my home. Write ••t'hihl” care “1 In l>u«tnr»., had a *a|e« column uf 53 million dollar, tn 11'10. We are «■>» <■( •on. ’ 4-3 Hanner of/ire. 4 'I (■■ring you an opportunity to own and tllRIsTfAN WOMAN 30 f. .b..j*anl. wanted--Hi'iiai.n- man. •,pen,t„..i i.. ■Iperatc a AVeatem Auto A..“.ialr Store, general (.ruling, married .r .Ingle, giAd home a« housekeeper: mother 2 ch HiIren, full charge, permanent; .late month or year. Good wage, and con home owned, in town, up to 2o.00n, Tlierr reference and wage* expected.’ Wrltjj ditlnn-. Call after 1. Harold Green. are jnory than I.TOO -m h .lore* in ripi-tYou । the owndr and'riper FOR SALE—Three yrarTing hull.. ,.ne slur of «na liernmr ”We«tcru Auto A..oclate higli-gr»,le Iriirham an<l*-|Wi* Jrricv(nr ». little a* F.'.T.'iO.UO in th" I'ioI S. Iiulr. 3 mile, miuOiwcm Yank-e Store" .mallee town*, which pay* for mrrrhanKprlnga. 4 3 di*e and fiwlulv-. and almo.t everything r.--i •'••m y in *, t' 4r«.|fh ■ M -■ D»itt e7.7 Held'* nil Maiton__1"3 you nt our km..... (til in, ri liamll.ing 1 | List your properly with ARCHIE NEWTON, local representative of W. C. Phelps. Battle Creek. ARCHIE NEWTON. Route 4. Hastings. Phone SwaiiNon Atfcney AM BUYING WOOL Experienced Auctioneer Make dates at Banner office or Phone 17—F21 Hickory Corners at my expense. Delton, JERRY ANDRUS ALL FORMS OF INSURANCE Full HAU: Itecleaned al.lk • lover grnhar,l gr».« »»mL AA'.nild »«* rh-ne Nhbnla. Phone 7 Nat’l Bank Bldg. FOIl BALE—d Springer Hrrrfr <1 iowi Glean Brown, a mi. east A»«J 4'3 i.-r. Bell-rue 1 WANTED—liirl for grnrrll b< ........ One child. Live In Battle Free . Write Shipping Livestock Every Saturday brood FOR SALK—fl Poland Chin .<>». duo April 15 Ilin- male Poland Tlilf-Z ‘ ' ,’1 ’ " irii-vlllr. 4 3 JAKE DEPRIESTER Company Hasting* (dock­ yards, phone 2588. or call | FOR SALE — Choler I^gbnrn roo»t»r*. 1 large Hollywood type. Mra. Hattie I Johnaon. 3 mile, .i-uth Ilmcg Oil St*t.!.n on ma- .37. MiiMI.-.iltr 4-3 j FOR SALE—My K» a<n- farm. 1 mile ..mill lUrrvvilli-. Iiiquir,- Vlny/ht Nor I ton Sa-lnill--. .■ 13 WANTED Hag rug weauut Mr*. Ito-r 1 , l.i.xlr, .3rd norpr Irving Grange DEWEY REED Estimates cheerfully given. boot l Fott REST—Mi»t»rn a|mntrr»nl. r. room* and hath Inquire u|»lair«. 144 «E. AUCTIONEER List your Auction Sales with Da1 1 l*thr **£!’,’■ Ah.-H/-"* |..»rr MICHIGAN MUTUAL Auto Insurance MEN’S KNEE BOOTS P.4t ' lUiv'm. k nit HALE -It flat eorimt Arthur lleif1 L-rd. ItiK ", Middle, ilk. 4 3 'FOR SjH.E e- Ford Irartur. year “Lt. 1 Wanied. man 1“ anrlt on farm. Karl j- Drake Ku-Ur 3. Ila.liog.. Phunr DWIGHT FISHER. Agl. HARRY PENNINGTON VALUES .FOR HALK-riTover hay. perry Win.In*. Ki.u'e 1. lUo.na43 I It'If ItEXT—Fnrni.hr,i i,r- niifnriii.hiJ Stock or Farm Sales a Spe­ cialty. 20 years experience. Dates can be made at Ban­ ner offica. PJidne Nashville Extension Group For Dead or Disabled HORSES and COWS Deluxe, fully equipned with radio, heater nnd defroster, seat covers. Blue Duco. low mileage. Terms Phone Collect. clean as new. one owner. Fully equipped and don’t inUs this one. Cows M2 Horses M3 Prompt Service Valley Chemical Company Telephone Hastings 2697 ’ THIRTEENTH YEAR OF SERVICE Sedan, knee action, new tired, low niiiciuje. with heater, and defrost- ton panel. HO CHEVROLET PICKUP, half ton, nearly new demonstrator. HORSES AND LIVESTOCK ROAN COLT. 3 yrs. old. Wgt. 1500. ROAN COLT, 2 yrs. old. wgt. 1300. SORREL MARE. 4 yrs. old. wt 1600, SORREL MARE. 2 yrs. old. wt. 1100, silver inane and tail. BAY COLT. 3 yrs. old. wgt. 1500, yrs. old. wgt. 3200. only $150. MARE COLT, 3 yrs. old. wgt. 1200, only $65. HOLSTEIN COW, 5 yrs. old. HOLSTEIN CIW, 6 yrs. old. JERSEY COW. 6 yrs. old. JERSEY COW, 5 yrs. old. JERSEY HEIFER. 2 yrs. old. HOLSTEIN HEIFER, year old. 2 JERSEY COWS, fresh AprU 1. ✓ | Tractor* and Farm Equipment | JOHN DEERE Model D Tractor on [ rubber — three hpeed. Cord Linen Thread. All Hardware is of the very best make. ness for less than others ask for harness that are not made as well. Come in and look them over and you will see the DIF­ FERENCE in WORKMANSHIP and QUALITY of LEATHER. WE GUARANTEE ALL OUR HARNESS We have a large stock of Collars, Sweat Pads and Strap Work, and Harness Hardware at last year’s prices. We have the best equipped harness shop in t|ie state. BUY HERE AND SAVE! JACK SEMPF Oiled Repairing Used Car specials 1940 FORD CONVERTIBLE 1940 MERCURY TUDOR JOHN DEERE Model Radio and heater. Special at . --------------- JOHN DEERE Model rubber, used 1940. Special at -....... built, good one. ALSO all kinds of used farm ma­ chinery. ' Erhert. Rni|le 1, l'rr«|iorf. 1 •’ 4-3 , FOR RALE^Ci’-nl'lake Ini'-. 1»*. than t । mile, from Ila .ting. C.-Newton, pbonr ®675 Very clean — low mileage. Special at JOHN DEERE Model A tractor on I. II. C. 15-30 tractor, good running order. H^T,8"oGWrCH' Hames* SHOE & LEATHER GOODS SHOP *735 1939 FORD DELUXE TUDOR 1937 FORD TUDORS *495 $Og5 Your choice of 10 ears. Radi(is. healers to $325 WfcsW WE TRADE — LOW DOWN PAYMENTS Blake Motor Sales FOH KENT lii at landing fur .ra.nn Ideal plare fur boat llvtry bii.lne... HOWARD D. POFF OPEN EVENINGS MIDDLEVILLE, MICH. Electrical Wiring Prompt Service and Reliable BOOTSOX-3- 25c DEFOREST SNYDER, SR. 8, Hastings Phone 714—4 MEN'S HIP BOOTS EXPERT WELL-DRIVING AND REPAIRING Also a complete lint of Myers Elec­ tric Pumps installed and serviced. John Wilkes, Route 3. Phone 102—75. Satisfaction Guaranteed Heavy Black Gum Rubber C. “BIEL” SHERWOOD CASH For your old Strop Iron, Radiators, Batteries, Alu­ minum, Brass, Copper & Load. CLENN F. LAUBAUGH MS No. Michigan Avenue Pkewe 207 Hastings per bushel JOB INSURANCE Hotel Hastings 1 • Phons 2M8 CASH BUYER Cream, Poultry, Eggs, Hides Farmers' Market and Seed Store 114 W. Court St., Hastings 5Oc, 75c and $1.00 tf Hastings Cut Rote Shoe Store Barry Co.’* Busiest Shoe Store HASTINGS MICHIGAN CARL BOYES MILE EAST, J MILE NORTH AND J MILE EAST OF HICKORY CORNERS 4-3 �THE HASTINGS BANNER EIGHTYFIFTH YEAR HASTINGS. MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, APRIL 3. 1911 SECTION TWO— get# Charlie Gehringer'a back,", HENDERSHOTT which was in bad shape lasj. year> Mrs. Mary Schwueho lias been on but is in much better condition now. the sick list the post week, but is • • • Klin rind May Sigler and better, at this writing. daughter Madeline took a two-dayl IN ST. PETERSBURG, FLORIDA A. C. Clark spent thc weekend stopover here thia week on ttielr, with hl* brother. Calvin, in Durand. ( way IIOFH1. nicy all an snowed north. They showed proot proof By Jane Cameron Sunday guesU of Mrs. Clark were. Vegetable Juice health bars flour. - ot the benefit ihey had received Mr. and Mrs.' Dell Easton and son.1 ish here, there being thr?c that do a siderable distance. Wheeled sudden-' *ro,n the Florida climate and had Mrs. Almira Easton, and Mrs. Mary । thriving business. The drink. drfr!:. -iy ln - Jlul thc exBct 4pot--he .hduld, ... 'owntiv ijefferd all from Jackson. «t*y in Guess what? — An- — ol' --moo cow -at ‘1 Miss Hortense Mead Bspent, lhe the week previous. They left — ---------— — « nviMuun: pc»k u >s ground out in electric Juicersi from .(Um»,iMi n wit hut r.nohf th» hail . stumbled a bit, bit. but caught caiurht the ball Frlday IK)On for Tower Or. fonia. Just down lhe pike from us. weekend at Henry Gerbers, in the atrlcUy fresh vegetables, Li made while you wait. It is an eaiy and single handed. Il was so far away lando. St. Augustine, and other;broke the world's record hut June'CuiVer district, vnnv 'a.iiv no one WM RUre ,1C had nailed-it in lifetime milk production, tihe Mrs. Ralph MCann and baby points of interest along the way — --------- ---------------------------------- - • • — * ‘ ' delicious way to get yrzr minornti untU hejd up. his hand—then --------.u, ,the. 1>c produced 228.915 pounds, to break caned al Ernil, Matteson's on Sunaindunt of vitamins and id minerals. whM g >)wUt up ffom |he ’ *. ... t" company w with McPeeks we' hud a grand day with- u’u record und u R,,n kc*plng »P day afternoon. Wall charts and circulars aid in thousands present! • • • Wc went the Woodbumei this week, but that lhe work- she b ■ registered Clinton Brill came home froth the tale must hold over until another I Holstein and is owned by the Ionia hospital at Brighton on Friday aft­ issue. HI write 'Finis" for this 5,aU! hospital. Her name, in case ernoon. He is gaining rapidly now. teemi to be the "wonder Juice." list­ time. you’re interested. Is Ionia A aggie Richard Bessmer was discharged ed as the best body builder, fine as1 the good luck to see Schoolboy ' R-irffa n S*1116 Vn,e Shc b a queen in her from thc hospital last Wednesday | an alkalizer to counteract acids and »__ ...... ' uoox. own righl an(1 should w,.ar a wreath Rowe on the mound lobbing them and went to the home of hl* sister I toxins, rich in all the vitamins, cs-' „„„ over for batting practice. He is „a Pennflora Hotel ‘and train at a Cottage Cheese Fcs- at Belle Isle lo stay two weeks. I CTiMDUlaAty—Ithe ^eive^lwilc "ex1 t*11' Wcl1 M'tup chap “nd hUs deUvcry | 81. Petersburg. Fla. • rival, or Ray sumpin. Mrs. Staley (Grace Brill) of to be working with piston-' --------- —;------ Dowagiac came last Friday to spend cellent for arthritis, high blood, pres- 1Uu. precision It was easy too. to CIVIL SERVICE ! Now we'll name a king, but only zure etc. Then there's beet lulce for “ “ J™ ^UeXrg. EXAMINATION this week nt home. sure etc. Then there's beet Juice for !of Michigan. He can't compete with Mr. and Mrs. Rennie Mott -re­ l°.wi^°«!i.r^hretuo,h rora uno u. service Charlie uennnger, Gehringer. Kuoy Rudy York and j me <p- — The U. a. 8. - civil Civil Service commls-rtne Commls- ‘ the old old cow. cow, who who is Is a a world world winner. winner. S' Skin hemitifler- rahhaaZ other ,umoua ones who make «»®w»,s,on htt» announced an open com- He is Carl McGuffey of Shelbyville lumed from their southern trip on cumber, skin cabbage on the gporl|ng pageg and whose. lxUllv<. examination for tiie post- and hLs picture Is on page 18 of the Friday. cumoer. sain beautlfler; ueautiner. cauoage The Christensen children have all juice, intestinal cleanser, rich in names will soon be a familiar sound tlon of Assistant Land Bank Ap- April Farm Journal. He is wearing a been having (he German measles. I vitamin C. • • • The favorite com’",‘on the radio for many weeks lo praiser. $2600 a year. Seventh Fann crown because he is Michigan's new bination seems to be carrots, celery,; come.- Tommy Tommy Bridges Bridges pncncu pitched inc the creuit Credit District. District. Sixteenth Sixteenth Appraisal Appraisal onion onion king. king. In In spile spite of of the the tearful tearful BANFIELD a dn.i, Xf ni n\h.r'come ut ».» thl1 flrsl ,our ,nnin«s for Detroit, his Aren, which area comprises the fol-. mood of Mother Nnlure last year. Angus MacDougal was called to Hr,w.,inrst time on the mound this year, lowing counties of Michigan: Alle-i he. grew 1,112 bushels of onions on Lansing. Sunday to see his brother' lhen rc,lev«1 bV Bu11 Thoma.' gaii. Barry. Berrien. Branch. Cal- I an acre ot muck in Gun swamp. who Ls seriously ill. They both <Ud * «well job and so did houn. Caw. Eaton. Hllbdale, Ing-' * * * Mrs. Jennie Lyons will be hostess' nf*ythebha^e wnf dJ*ICardinal pitchers. Wameke. ham. Ionia. Jackson, Kalamazoo. — ----------------AND CAST YOUR VOTE FOR Congratulations to both of you, at a combined meeting of the Ladles I nr w n Hutehimon and two other*. Not a Kent. Muskegon. Newaygo. Oceana. Aaggie and Carl. Aid and thc Cemetery Circle at her 1 I. Ji.JS O” *“ W "V" OI1.W.. si. JOM’ph. v.n llu.™ AP- : ‘ home Thursday afternoon. April 10. i ---- ------------- ----------- -- ------------------------- ---or ...UM. o, Ju»t ww a comical cartoon which ^l?Mri<T<take1«rar half :wonn Dm8 ,o na M,cre : worth * going to see. “ and there wcrc were onr one of lne the alxlvc above COUnt.o counties. IHU><GU named in 1 *ould entitle. The Skeptic. It Mrs. invent Quick and Mrs. Edith J ‘ J v. tnd LUfce SLr h?1’ • several thrilling double ptays. that the state Michigan. snows --------- - - of--------shows a draftsman arawing drawing a new Groat will assist Mrs. Lyons. pint-right after breakfast. The bar brought cheering for both sides as: AnntiMui r । '। » (design for a coin and under tiie in­ Mr. und Mrs. George Welsh were, tends know us so well they begin ‘tts natuAll? a neutral crowd.! ‘ ° h!?withL\h^“^nwo2n rsCripllon "In G<K1 W<* Tn“t" ,l’’ Sunday guests of Mr. nrid Mrs. Mil-1 FOR CIRCUIT JUDGE grinding out our favorite cocktail Ahto“t” carthnah^ot tou'rTL. StU™ a.lTitite"SIX' Bu'"‘ A Bl,l ton Murphy of near Freeport. the moment we come thru the door. d th — . . * th . u. b civil Service District. Army And NavySigned: We may become w rriuvenated that1 *! ngcre. oni> two tne latter 8 OMJce customhouse 1 - .. ----------------.. ------- —I. The number five seems to be an CHARLES H. LEONARD, a, .he ppphUr pubhe dapce. here “J".iX. ’ r, .dore ...................... .. “ ..........16, * "" of business on April 1941. unlucky one for columnists. Get It? For information in regard to the: • • • every week, where over half of the(then Hank areenberB did thc propChairman Barry County Democratic FOR COLDS, COUGHS. & I icqutiwiiniu requirements uiiu nnd the character ui of There isn't. ..a cause earth .I'd hunnrM people iwnnlt* are. nrn — .a-., .. . ------- .... ... . .------ ..... . uir cuuriiuicr ....... — .......... on ........ .. five to nine hundred — . Committee. SPASMODIC CROUP. Sold 8t Pete does oncer1 ?r V? n1} w ,h a l*°‘basc 11**• living the examination, nnd for appUca- like ,0 donate to more than a free white haired. arllvr... verv 2i:_ steid' ;":ir tollu n.m “T gB.me t,on bln,,k‘-' W* Promptly to Hugo will offering to radio station WKAR things to ordinarily very staid folks. a Judg7a D«tor of We did have heart failure tho when Wuntlerl^. 1^1/aecretaTy. board All day long, they pul on a fine more than 50 years. (if) DR. FRANK CARROTHERS, • » • We have n Judge, a Doctor of A IVs in thePenn- lhe C“<“,naU h"d ,hP‘r tu"*.,n lhc of U. 8. Civil Service Examiners, musical and educational program ■*. A/. » 111 UIC Penn< CUIl- ’ „me A 1, fbi.il’ men . ... .. tr_ _ ____ ___________ . plvmily. two M D.-a l» .he „.,a ,turn wo nt .heir froAi ... our ownnstate college____ ond.__ not Choirman Barry County Republican city. norw randly a. preae.il w are well w(re on nIld lhlrd lhe laltcr a post office, ----------------a plug from morning to night. WLS Committee. •" J'SX sSSh Ahl'c'a “°ta‘ Whl"’ CO. M HOOI.S is supposed to be a farmer's station ' From far away South Africa purp^i}. to allow nnd that with •— — AT CLEAR LAKE CAMP but commercialism is getting it are Mr. and Mre c J Fenrtapk. lhrn SU,U>.« April ®. <hr ppplh pnd '>”*"■ J “«• ,'h'n ,• “ ’'h“.-.U'.,J1'?“r'ly. ''Ip ■rounp U- IMhlened up and the next ma., hl. iracl.rr. ot th, Norton. Doud «nd «>M. then • plm. «U d.y and one world, nnd ihemaelrea marooned In ln[o , doub|, p^y „„d Checkered Khooh .re to .pend two doesn't\ care to even '™e tune them In. in.;| U. S. A. and am apendln, the win- dld „„ 0.,n, really threaten ■ • • JOHN M. ter at Pennflora. Th?y will be un- ----- - ------------■ -------------■ ’weeks nt flic Clear lake enmn Three 1 wonder who finances WKAR. and SiS.e h!i!!r!l1‘b.7rinh hu"hS: “h“1' ,r“" v*" B"'"' CO trth w h”"’"'1 Ot eorb- M.rno.er, Mr. McDonald has been a practicing attorney able to get any booking home until ■» o*”P “l ‘I" Ume. “ The choicest Msytlowers. June so few passenger boats are rramc ner in ZJZCr children and three ; t0°for 18 years, is 46 years old. married and has frame ana and tne the man manner in wmen which he he Twentv-etahl operatlng now. but once home they wlelds h.s bat hlah ln the air • • • TwenlF-«,«Ht children and three FOR MICHIGAN feel it will of„ the safest 11 It WlUl aU Wftrm nd Gertrude two children. His legal experience and sense . ----- . be ,one , WU1III <•>> BUIIU VCIUUUC ,eochcrs wlH cdmpri.se the Barry Co MUNICIPAL COURT Africa. . , htd , .. . group. || Omer .as arraigned rl.ee. ™ on TH. the ilobe »« aa Routh south Atrtai o( wmp,tny SUPREME COURT omer Barker Barker u was arraigned bebeof fairness well qualifies him for the office of 1. abut off from Ute oceanby ram. thB d ... lhe„ w.v lw0 v-w umplm „„ w„«. Thls “ the Brst camp period for fore Municipal Judge Cortright on .All voters in both parties Peru ot hllla. • Mr. ren.bank .regulation uniform., uniforms of ot dark blur. blhe. pupils from this county although.Saturday charged with cruelty to! Circuit judge. should carefully consider the Is a native of Scotland and went to1 looked more appropriate to umpire other schools In the W. K. Kellogg animals. He was given a fine ot, non-partisan ballot for Su­ South Africa some 30' years ago to!1 a November WAv.miu.. football Fr^tKoit game rrontn—then Foundation area have liuve occupied occunled the (he *15 on and enxtc S4 Ml and in $15.00 costs of $4.50. preme Court Justices. open a dental supply house and1 away over in the rear of the field camp nt various times during this default of payment was ordered to tflade enough money to retire ten1 some coach had a squad of Cardinal school year and have found the ex- serve 15 days in Jail. Fine and costs years ago. Their home is in1 rookie* chasing up and down the Pextence valuable to oil in attend­ were paid and he was released. Johannetburg the largest city in! width of the lot with no time out ance._______ ' ■ _ __________ Gaylord Lenhart of Bonfield was South Africa, center of the gold for a breathing spell until the reg-1 arraigned in Municipal Court on mining industry, with a population! ular game was nearly over—but I Critical Spectator: “f can’t under­ Monday charged wllh driving a car of over 300.000. • • • Mr. Fembank' expect its Just sikh arduous traln'- stand anyone missing putt as'without license tags attached. Judge believes that after the war South ing as this that turns n rookie into short as that." _______ 1 Cortright assessed him costs of $4-50. Africa will become a popular port-' a topnotch majo^ leaguer. I read Golfer: "Let me remind you sir. showing leniency because the dealer of-call for travel-minded people.■ the other day that it took the that the hole is only four and a had not yet turned the title of the The seasons are reversed there, win­' great Greenberg—voted baseball's quarter inches across, and there is car over to him. and he was thereter with us being summer with1 most valuable player—three years the whole world outside It." * '' 'to secure .... fore unable his plates. them. Attractions are many and dif­’ to get thru the minors before he ferent, among the highlights being; was really of major caliber. • • • It the gold mines at Johannesburg; the; may be of Interest to the fans at diamond mines at Kimberly and the; home to know that the attendance national wild -game preserve near record here this season topped all Rhodesia. Three months in the' previous opes. Also that ten of the year a unique experience is offered major league clubs are In training travelers. Sightseeing can special­ In Florida and will return another ly constructed, with guides . in! year. Tiie Florido climate. Is the charge, are allowed to go thru the most dependable of all. Only one preserve and tourists may . see lions,1 game has had to be postponed be­ leopards, deer, zebras, giraffes, mon­ cause of rain this season—that last keys in their native lair. One Saturday, and the independent—the would pray tho. not to have a tire evening paper, had to make good its puncture on the trip, but at least offer of a free copy of its 3 o'clock heavy traffic wouldn't be encoun­ edition because the sun failed to tered. • • * The drugstores here are shine up to the time of their going wonderful to behold, their stock be­ to press. • • • It is also good news ing a combination of drugs, sport to loyal Tiger fans to learn that good!, haber - duhery. Jewelry one of the lending sports editors on hardware, ladles' accessories, maga- the St. Petersburg Times prophesies klnes, potted plants, lunch bar and that Uie Tigers may be better than restauraht. A specially nice place last year "unless the draft gels to e«tr 1* the big coffee shop In the Greenberg and a draft of cold air basement of the Walgreen store, the food and service and modest prices giving it good patronage. • • • Several blocks out. but drawing lhe crowds by bargain prices and exten­ sive advertising—double page ads practically every day in the dallies —is Webb's, whose slogan is "The EASTER SUNDAY ia APRIL 13th! And World's Most Unusual Drug Store," 9:15 A.M. -tine here, with our great ibowiuc of gift and few would dispute it. 'pitjre H . . . including richly decorated EaUer 12:40 P.M. are really 35 stores under one roof. ol WHITMAN'S famous Chocolate., fmh 6:05 P.M. While all the leading cafeterias here offer their dally breakfast 10:30 P.M. . . . «■•<»! tor ouiir pvrpetM . . . "feature dish" as an egg (cooked any rkh iMd •' VftiiiMS'l dellptful «tyle). two slices of bacon, grits—, with or without ham gravy all for seven cents.—Webb goes them one 9:30 A.M. better, and gives the same combina­ 1:40 P.M. tion for five cents. Which reminds •3:40 P.M. me at one of the leading cafeterias 6:55 P.M. one morning. I’was right behind a woman who had taken the *even•10:10 P.M. cent egg. bacon and grit* special, Quaint “Plantation Lawn Party" along with toast and coffee, and was scene on the cover. 4 piece »ci expressing disapproval that the two contains—Decanter Jug of Co­ •9:50 A.M. latter items were not also Included. logne, Sachet, Talc and Guest • • • Along with Judge and Ger­ 3:50 P.M. Soap, fhotce trude McPeek and Will. I went to of two bou­ the ball game Saturday to root for the Detroit Tigers who were to play quet!— •7:40 A.M. the St. Louis Cardinals and saw »1.00 our heroes wingn an almost perfect 1:40 P.M. game by a score of 1 to 0. (Wouldn't •••6:55 P.M. Silky-soft. It be fine if we upstate people could only find something else • Daily except Sunday. about Detroit to enthuse over a* we •• Sunday* A Holiday! only. Shaker. Designed do about her ball team?). It wp* the Friday, Sundays & Hotifirst major league game I had seen of glass with plas­ dayi oaly. since the Tigers played against the tic lop atier an­ Pittsburgh Nationals for the national champlgnship a long time ago. Ty tique silver piece. Cobb was then holding down center T.wo bouquets. 504 field, the center of all eye* even', time he moved. Bonus Wagner was the famous star of the Pittsburgh team. Ty didn't do a thing at bat, I but I have never forgotten two Phono 2137 spectacular catches he made. The man at bat cracked a mighty one PHONES: 2105-210.3 TRIO CAFE out his way that looked a sure hornrf hid—Ty started, fast a* * deer, with HASTINGS PHONE 2115 UP AND DOWN MAIN STREET fiarrn lijpatljB To the People of EATON and BARRY Counties: We regret the'retirement of the Hon. Russell R: McPeek, who hoi faithfully served this Judicial district as Circuit Judge for 1 years-o resident of Eaton county and who was never o by any candidate from Barry county at any time. Eaton county has furnished the State of Michigan with the last two Governors up until 1941, and one member of the Supreme Court - Hon. Emerson R. Boyles. . As chairmen of the two major political parties in Barry county, it is our belief that the non-partisan judgeship should come to Barry county. . ' Wc therefore urge that you go to the polls on Monday, April 7 archie d. McDonald Peckham’s Remedy ’More prompt justice' Vote For DUNHAM ARCHIE D. So Live It BUS SCHEDULE and Enjoy It! To Grand Rapids To Battle Creek To Lansing sooth OL® ga SOUTH ,>Uenial^ To Kalamazoo 4 • You'll get o bigger kick out of life and put new pep and zip into living if you buy the things your family needs... and we can help you do it, through our Industrial Loan Department. • We offer a prompt, complete financing service on home appliances, automobiles, trucks and farm equipment. We are also making mortgage loans on improved real estate. • Stop in and let us explain our plan. Loans can be made direct with us or through your dealer. HASTINGS CITY BAN 'Fifty-Four Years of Continuous Service' LyBARKER’S BUS DEPOT HASTINGS^ �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, APRIL 3, 1M1 TWO |Mr. and Mrs. James Swanson. sent the various patriotic and club principal speakers In the Michigan 'and other organization*. He an- observance, appearing In both out­•I. . Mr. and Mrs. L. O. Oole and famMr. and Mra. Roy Huver of Lanlie1 pate* that the prognun here will, door and luncheon programs at De­ Uy were Bunday dinner guest* ot were Sunday dinner guest* of include talk* before luncheon and troll at noon, April 4. It is expected' Mr. and Mrs. Frank Oole of Ada. Mrs. Jerry Foley. service clubs at meettogs closestthat his talk will be broadcast so Mr. and Mra. jonn roster and son to April 4. patriotic exercises In the it can be heard in many other' son Donald attended thc fiftieth of Hastings were Sunday dinner ' public and parochial schools, wide- Michigan communities. There also ,, wadding anniversary of Mr. Pres­ guest* of Mr. and Mra. Roy Preston. ■ spread display of the national eolora will be a galaxy of speakers, just (Continued from page I, Sec. 1) Ml#s Eva Rodebaugh spent the ton's parent*. Mr. and Mra. Lester , on both public and privately owned prior to and on Army Day, over weekend with her sister, Mrs. Paul siderallon of the part thc Army of .. Preston of Fremont on Friday. buildings, and possibly a public' radio stations throughout the na. CaUars on Mra. James Brogdon Ward at Lake Algonquin. Uie United Stales has played in our luncheon program or parade or i tlon. national program, and of our needs both. । ■*•'* ■ - F. C. Wing of Woodland. Rev. J. O. The first weather report by radio for the National Defense and the similar programs nre being ar_ Crawford of near Prairieville and! was given in 1921. preservatlon ot peace for our peo- ronged throughout Michigan under j pie. This year, therefore. Friday, the sponsorship of a general com-i April 4. has been designated aa mittee headed by Raymond J. Kelly’ Army Day In Michigan. of Detroit. past national command- • . For over a century and a half, er of the American Legton. aJ well ! -during p^rlodii of war and pence, ns throughout the nation. * 1 "r ^ttU4n<>. Edna Lee and^Berty Streeter were In Grand Rapids. 1 we have depended upon the Army According to Commander Larsen,; Tuesday. Mra. Benaway and Bdna । for protection nnd as a preventative (here appears to be a greater inLoe attended lhe home food show. of war. The city of Hastings. Midi, tcrest this year than ever before in Harry Williams of Pleasant Hill, is weU represented in the various lho proposed observance ot Army! Ii was the guest of his friend Curtis j brandies of the United States Army. j^.. because of the National Dc- I Solomon. Sunday. In accordance with the national emfrgency and thc disturbed, I Mrs. Sarah Boyce returned to her' nnd state-wide observance. I urge affairs abroad. Thc theme! our citizens to participate in a fit- 0£ tlie observance here and eLie- home here Wednesday alter spend-, ting celebration on April 4. 1941. where in Michigan this year will be Ing the winter with her son Charles: and family In Billings, Montana j May I request that the National' on the National Defense pro­ Colors be displayed throughout the' ram for the purpose of arming to,1and her daughter Mrs..Perry Pow­ end family In Ban Diego. Cal. City, and that appropriate exercises I prcsen-e the peace of the nation. |ers ' 197 North be held In schools and ebewhere. so • ,>Th he purpose nurDose of the observance || Miss Catherine Coman of Battle Michigan her r parents Mr. and that appreciation of the services • itaetf .. he TtaEd. "is .U» raJTwnor - honor;Creek -------- visited ------------------------------------ne sraieu.of u - p-rnnk and traditions of our Army may itseu.• members allu>branche. of Mr «« Frank Homan Goman and and Helen Helen over over be appropriately expressed nnd American Annies, past and thc weekend. thoughtful consideration be given to .n[ nnd tQ ghe cotujderauon to| Robert Harris and friend Henry our country s welfare In this period ‘Oi(i n(xds of t()e army of uxUy.fVeen Doi of Gjjind Rapids spent PHONE 2615 FRANK SAGE of disturbed conditlon.\,abroad. , Tha{ to us to be important. Thursday evening with the former's Given under my hand aryd tho inasmuch as many hundreds of । mother, Mra. V- M. Harris and son seal of the City of Hastings, this Michigan's young men have gone Chas. 20th day of March. Nineteen Hun-; lnto the service, with more pre par- i Mrs. Dave Chase will entertain dred and Forty-One. i lng every day to take training, in- tho West Side club Wednesday. W. A. Schader. Mayor. i eluding a number from thia com- • Aprn 0. Commander Harry Larsen of . the !munity and nearby towns and cities. | Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Poulson and local post of the American Legton Legion , "For those reasons. I ask the aid son Ronald visited the latter's parhas been advised of his appoint-■ of all organizations, including Vet-'ents, Mr. and Mrs. Wellington In ’ mcnt~as"chairman of -the rnmmii. commit- erans erans and and Their AuxlUarlesTclubs. Three Rivers Rivers over over the the weekend. weekend. ■_ ■ -r.r.,i<A their A —illarlcs. clubs.■' Threo ■AMU* CORNERS ■ Dll. MV.'[ APRIL FOUBTH flu . . WHB4 YOU AUY A IUXUMOUS NfW 7WWMC MIDDLEVILLE Plate Glass Co. Products nA I kl TC PAINTS FOR INSIDE & OUTSIDE (Ow Dcapiwtjie fact that these seniauonal new cars are bigger, roomier, and more power­ ful—they still retain gas sod oil economy at last year’s record high! OOH I > *** »■o®* r Reliable Quality Hullnp Michigan Keahm Motor Sales HASTINGS LUMBER & COAL CO. A Suggestion: FE'ITPAD’ST’HI MARKET OEUVERY P227JE Wc buy cattle, hog», veal calves, and chickens. Phone 2272 3 Deliveries Doily—8:00, 9:45 A. M., 2:45 P. M. Just as near as your telephone—2272, 2722 COFFEE 3 SHURFINE COFFEE FIRST CALL CATSUP MILK Csmsfioa For Owning CoHee 39c pound 23c 14 os. bottle IOC Isdcaa 4 SALMON - mm 29c 15c HERMAN’S SHURFINE SALTINES Beverages Easier Egj Tranifaa Fits Ginjvrslo, Haw Rickey, etc. 3* 25c lb. bos SOUPS &S 3 25c No. 2 can LIMA BEANS 2 SUNLITE Paocak. or BodrwU«t Floor 5 -u BEETS or CARROTS FInt Cai! Cut 3 h,.i FH CUI U 3 WAX BEANS 4X SUGAR 2 pM. Shorfin* SALAD DRESSING CHILI SAUCE 12 oz. 10 oz. pkf. KELLOGG'S PEP Fancy BLUE ROSE RICE 2 iu. CREAM of WHEAT pki. rCOSCHMANNS YEAST . TOMATO JUICE Elm Call «.t15c 19c 23c 25c 27c 17c 25c 17c 12c 13c 23c ORIENTAL Show You 19c SAUCE BEAN 3 25c SPROUTS C. M. 2 25c NOODLES CAMAY SOAPO 3^“16c i„.pt, 23c SILVER DUST KLEENEX no. 2 25c DOG FOOD R.dH.M BRILLO SOAP PADS BORAX BORAXO 1 500'* 2 2 pNu 55c 6 49c 17c 15c 14c 3“-~17c LUX SOAP LUX FLAKES - 10c '«• 23c LINK SAUSAGE u... id. 20c T-BONE STEAKS d is. 38c COTTAGE CHEESE 2 ib,. 17c HEAD LETTUCE 2k..d. 15c do,. 21c LEMONS RITZ CRACKERS bo> 23c LEAVE YOUR ORDER NOW FOR EASTER HAMS » 25c ASSOCIATED GROCERS ; tee cf arrangements that is to make- ouvUlU.. societies. the schools, 7." newspapers. “"™:. ** Mrs. ” Harold * Griffeth was a guest I plans for the observance of Army i municipal ’ ’ and county officials, and -• of Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Garfield In [the churches, in arranging and.Battle Cieek on Thursday. Day here on Friday. April 4. [carrying out the local observance.''! Reginald Smith spent the wcekChairman Harry Larsen says Louis Johnson, formerly assistant end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. committee appointments will be 1 made at once, members to repre- secretary of war. will be one of lhe Jay Smith near Ada. । Mrs. Edd Lewis and daughter .Mrs . ! DeWeerd visited the former's par-1 ents at Byron Center. Thursday | [ । afternoon. Mrs. Lewis found her | mother feeling much belter and \ able to sit up part of thc time. । Mrs. Malcolm Maclver and Max.1] inc were Grand Rapids shoppers • l| Wednesday. ’I J. Victor Hilbert of Woodland was j | a supper guest of Mr. and Mrs. Glen j 100 ACRES IN ANTRIM COUNTY. — Good I Blake, Friday night. Miss Betty Streeter accompanied square house. 44 x 56 barn, chiclien coop. 20 | her cousin Robert Carter to Kula- i ] niazoo. Friday, where she visited acres of woods. 80 acres of good work land, friends until Sunday. overlooks Torch lake and Traverse Boy. A ' Eldon Hlar of Fort Custer vis|| ited his parents. Mr. and Mrs. C. beautiful set up for $4500.00. ■ L. Hiar on Monday and Tuesday. I Mrs Hattie Smith spent Saturday ALL YEAR AROUND COTTAGE ON LONG | night and Sunday with her son Ar। thur Smith and family In Hastings. LAKE—Close to M-43. 8’2 miles from Has­ | Mrs. Della Wesbrook who Is stayI1 ing at the Clark Memorial home In tings. for $600.00. Want $230.00 down. i, Grand Rapids spent Saturday at her home here. WE HAVE 40 ACRES IN RUTLAND and 10 ’) Mrs. Clifford Gardner went to j ||' Royal Oak. Saturday to visit her'; acres north of Hastings for sole. I father. Stanley Brown and her sis- Whether you're going to hire a professional painter, or do the work yourself— Use Whether it is a large job or a small, inside or outside, wood, metal or cement or any surface. Use For Sale WANT TO TRADE a good 80 acre farm near Sparta. 8 room.house, nearly new 40 x 60 barn, good outbuildings, for 20 or 30 acres near Hastings. EARL R. BOYES REAL ESTATE BROKER STEBBINS BUILDING I-IIOME 2639 Thc Best Investment on Earth, is the Earth Itself Don t Start Out With Two Strikes On You Drive Your Car In For A COMPLETE CHECK-UP Why “strike out" when you step out in your cor? A check-up here will keep your cor running at' top per­ formance, o Iways ready to go. You' 11 enjoy driving if your car is serviced right. Mrs. Geo. Juppstrom will cnlertain her bridge club at a dessert । luncheon Thursday. | Mrs. Harry Stimson called on her daughter Mrs. Wayne Carpenter and her new granddaughter Sandra Lea nt Blodgett hospital in Grand Rapids. Thursday night. Mr. and Mrs. Smalley were call­ ed to Kalamazoo. Friday monUng by the death of the latter’s mother Mrs. Alger. Mr. and Mrs Clarence French will enter’.alA lhe South Thorn­ apple farm bureau group Wednes­ day. April B. ! Donald Hall ot thc Naval Aero- ■ nautical corp# is now stationed Irt Jacksonville. Fla. Mr. and Mrs. Minar Palmer en­ tertained for dinner Monday night. Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Newton. Mr. and Mr« winyd Craig, Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Rockhill. Mr. and Mrs. Harry , .pson. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Willis, Miss Agnes Douse all of Has­ tings und Mr. and Mrs. Earl Van Sickle local, honoring their son Richard who goes to Kalamazoo this Thursday. April 3 and from there will be sent to some camp. Marilyn and Billy Lepper of De­ troit spent Saturday and Sunday wlth their grandmother, Mrs. Isa­ belle Lepper. Billy leaves April 7 for camp at Fort Knox, Kentucky. Friends of George Bassett, al one time a resident of Middleville will be pleased to know that he was married to Mrs Moe Brush of St. Petersburg. Fla.. Tuesday.’ March 18 In St. Pelarsburg. Mrs.. Brush Is a ' sister of Fred Stokoe nnd George | Bassett a brother-in-law of Mrs 1 Stokoe., A good many members of the O.j E. S. were guests of Hastings Chap-' ter. Tuesday evening. It being i Friendship night of the Barry County Chapters. (Note—Because of the lack of I •pace it was necessary to omit al portion of the fine Middleville let­ ter this week. Sorry!—Editors.) WOOD SCHOOL* DISTRICT^ Willard Kidder is spending his spring vacation traveling through the south to Georgia. Mr. and Mrs. Clint Allen and fam­ ily expect to move soon on the Will Cahns (arm near Black lake Mr. and Mrs. Spencer who have been living in the house on what; was known as lhe Frank Lancaster) farm moved back lo Grand Rapids I Sunday. Visitors in the Lydia Kidder home. over the weekend were Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Kidder of Bailie Creek. Mr. and Mrs Emesi Wilkins. Warren Kidder and Bill Kidder local. Vemou Engle of Hustings called Phone 2240 daytime. For night on his mother. Mrs. Rose Engle Thursday afternoon. ice phone 2352 or 2230 Gerald Calms and wife expect to Cor. Jafferao* tad Coart move in the house across from Iris1 St*., Hastings, Mickigaa , parents in lhe near future. Thc Clare Bassett family expect to ’ Greasing Firutone Tires and Tube* Sunoco Gat and Oil* be using electricity as thc poles are Vnlcaairing Battarias, Windshield Wipers set and wire* all on them, If we get it on our street or not wc are glad 1 BLUE for Hwin that can have it. REGULAR MOTOR Ralph and Walter Kidder were callers in the Earl Engle home Sun­ GASPRICE FUEL day afternoon. DEVOE A little DEVOE ingenuity—plus—DEVOE Point—can restyle your home in color throughout. CARVETH & STEBBINS - THE REXALL STORE "Courtesy and Friendly Service Shown to All” Phone 2131 Prompt Delivery Service PRICES LOWEST IN YEARS-BUY NOW! GIBSON THf ONLY FRtlZR SHflf REFRIGERATOR PREPARES YOU FOR “TcrttLOI/Unv'S NEW FOODS! 'I ot Shelf instead lhe usual cramped dmpped-dowa cold unit.” beversxea — freah rue»l longer on the Chill-Drawer." plenty! With Shelf and Defroetajar the shelves are wide, deep, wholly usable! “Who want* limp letlura? Who romomirai bulk buying of mrtU. PARES YOU for the Now Food Era! DRIVE IN TODAY! BIG 6«FOOT ANDRUS SERVICE PllAIMHfl SUNDCU aon — *U-atoel, ail-wddccl, Sealed JOHN BULLING & SONS PhONE 26S3 HASTINGS, MICH. * �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. APRIL 1 1MI ly letup fora day. participating in a state-jride essay league competition. scrap books for the hoapltal and] Mr. Burrell'i seventh grade, room Last semester the band voted u>- cnnUal sponsored' by ' the Grand ' ... others gre sewing and knitting for ,213. He moved here from Freeport, memorize iu marches. Last week Chapter ot the Eastern Stir. The CENTRAL SCHOOL NEWS I the Red Cross. ! Many of glrU and boy, ,lart. the school song was first in line. CoiuUWtes A Loyal Our g^jnj Club heId |U u,lrd’ The Whlu. gnd B(ue club ln £<1 baAkeu of raffia in lhe handiand each member of the band had ^merican? . is not to be longer meeting and. the following officers Mrs. Jacobson's room has elected \:raft club. Others are working on l Miss Leiter's advanced shorthand to play it Individually as a test.' u’an *ords. The local chapter ejected: Pres. Beverly Brad- new oftieers as follows: Pres.. De clay, leather and pewter. ! class has started work on involc- They hope to begin marching prac- « , r .11 fOTd: Sec. Elvetu .Vandlen; Record- Loris Van Houghton: V. Pres . Chas. | HannOn Wilcox captain of the Ing Officers. Ardi th Williams and Ensign: Sect.. Holt Babbitt; Treas, lennU^m »Se Store th? Jun? Ing. and Miss Reynolds is Instruct- Lite soon. ’ ' .1lwo dol,ar l,rlxr for “,e be,t Educational Revue Was 3 Ing them in the manipulation ot; a On Friday. March 28. the letter ' "Z7'■ Doris Lockwood. Virginia Leary. | for High athletic club Monday dur। lhe calculating machine. winners* In the high school met and T»»® The Saxon pitchers and catchers some of the girls are making Charles Palmer is a new boy in ing club hour. Wonderful Success _______________________ I The American government classes discussed whether they should re- have been working out in lhe gym With capacity audiences both eve-1'have have been Iwn studying xtnrtvinv the tho legislative Inrislntive vlve the Vanity club. The club was during the last two weeks under the. ninga, the educational revue, “On!and executive departments of lhe active last year but wasn't .tarted guidance of Coach Brozak. The Our Way." was presented in Centra)' United States. z up again in September. Couches boys ure preparing for a tough nine, Auditorium. Thursday and Friday j The fourth hour geometry class Ls Bennett and Brozak were in charge ganiP .ichedule this year with Grand evenings. Taking part in this color- making use of geometric- tnstru-, of lhe meeting. j Rapids Central as the high spot ful presentation were the teachers menu in construction of decorations1 High school seniors in journalism outside the league. Belding has re: of the- Hastings' schools. Many for the spring party. The "Cotton and American literature classes are i instated baseball, . thus improving pupils and a Urge number of the Bull" is the theme chosen. citizens of Hastings, the cast being . The horticulture claw is now composed of about 150 persons. jlearning to prune and trim grape-, From lhe flr»t strains ot the in-: vines and fruit trees. Bonking Hour*:—-9 A. M. to 2:30 P. M. troductory number, “Star Spangled i The Hastings F. F. A^ chapter Bannet," played by the band, to the will be lhe guest ot the ■ Delton moment the lights flashed on at lhe i chapter for a county F. F. A. meet­ close. the performance was one Ing soon. of smoothness and portrayal 1 Movies were shown Tuesday. Unlliinl would do credit to a group of versity of Michigan extension films professional actors! A great deal of on modern Dixie and journalism time and concentration upon their । were shown. Mr. Davies also show­ parts was evidenced by each one ed a film on public affairs. nnd to single out any one person1 Miss Rowe's junior English class or group of persons taking part finished “Pickwick Papers" this would be an Injustice to the others, week. It is one of Charles Dickens' CHOICE CHUCK CUTS for in the words of one who was best novels, and reveals several of GRAIN-FED STEER BEEF heard to say as she left the audl-,the (u>c social auviui injustices existing ext In Engtorium. "Every one was superb.” land during hLs Und hU time. Dr. George Lockwood.- president' Th® W out for tennis got their URGE of lhe Board of Education, made rirat r®al workout of the season SIZE the opening announcement. The lnst week, as the bad weather final­ play. adapted from “The Purposes' of Education In American Democ-1 TENDER racy," was under the direction of MEATY RIBS Stanley Wheatcr nnd Arthur Low­ FRESH er. 1------- ... ..... 6 ; === CHOPPED LBS. The revue was divided Into four order for publication parts. "Tiie Objectives of Selfclanti nl MEATY SHOULDER CUTS Realization." "The Objectives of ' At , , ' Human Relationship." "The Objcc- !»»••• Prebair ofru BREAST AND SUNKIST DOZ. ' tlv.es of Economic Efficiency." and/”"'* “ SHANK Tiie Objectives of Civil Responsi-[ „t. I Old Plantation OUTDOOR BCHS.IOC bility." The various scenes pre-j -r Saascned LBS. sented on the main stage were on-1,, PORK swers lo questions that were raised i Kdhh" ROAST tn the mind of Sally (Cyntheal| >nsf>irj >'» CAPACITY CROWDS AT “ON OUR WAY” High School Notes SUPER VALUE: SIX DAYS IN THE WEEK BEEF ROAST 23c LEGAL NOTICES NATIONAL BANK OF HASTINGS Reed> as she listened to the adJ*"* monitions ond reminiscences ■ Grandad (D. A. Van Buskirk) in a. »i.^ home like setting on a suppiemen-1 •* <1 tary stage. Each net portrayed the I part that education has In our , democracy and each brought out n profitable lesson. The patriotic finale was a fitting climax to this outstanding perfor­ mance. Before a large“American ■flag, mode especially for the occa­ sion by the American Legion Aux-j ill ary, the entire cast was grouped* and sang “God Bless America." At Ulinrrd Smith. K thc close, the group separated, leav- j Ing the flag fully exposed to view.1 ORDER FOR PUBLICATION and ns the lights slowly faded out. the Statue of Liberty became clear­ ly visible in the background, send­ ing the blood coursing through lhe veins of every true American there. The people of Hastings and Barry county owe a real debt of gratitude to our teachers and all others >-ho worked so hard to make this presinlation possible. MOUTH SHULTZ ~ MEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION BOILING BEEF GROUND BEEF LAMB CHOPS LAMB STEWS PORK SAUSAGE BOSTON BUTT Cut your harvesting coats ... reduce grain losses and choking with the now Huber Harvest King. This new "straight through” 7 foot combine is built bettor and stronger and its many advanced engineer­ ing features s«t a new high in combining performance. The Harvest King is the 1940 buy. ’* Mr- and Mrs. A. Murray of Nash­ ville spent Sunday with Mr. nnd Mrs. Will Gates. Our school has five new pupiLi. Mr. nnd Mrs. Frank Horn entertalned the following guests Sunday I honoring two birthday's; Mr. and;....... .. . Mrs. Bryce Meyers and Maud of <•' « eoi>r "f thl« «ir<l»r. fur Grand Rapids. Mr. and Mrs. Harry i 'Y' *■ Bhute and Thelma and Bert Cook of ‘iXirf t'r "h“ Hastings. Mrs. Henry Thole and County. daughter Aldane and Lucy O’Con- . . K’2,ll,!nrl,'mr"’' Df nor of Kalamazoo vikued there! Mi'MrM%rhlltl.. ItegKier ot Wednesday. I________________ HUBER MFG. CO P. O. Box 207. Lansing, Michigan TURKEYS 11 H Fl J Sunnyfield Brand ' Whole or Shaul Half is. SHRIMP SMELT Top Qualify Freth Caught 4 lbs 19c 11C n 18C u 18c n CRESTVIEW CHEESE MED. GRADE B EGGS ANN PAGE MACARONI EGG NOODLES SULTANA TUNA FISH 3 PKGS. 10c I-U. CELLO 10c CAN 13c WISCONSIN CHEESE 19c MACKEREL Scans 25c Phone 2503 TOMATO SOUP t 3 KHS.10C LGE. 5c 3 caM^ CANS VELTMAJTS COOKIES Ik ST­ SILVERBROOK BUTTER COUNTRY ROLL L». WC 3 <S<J»c SODA CRACKERS 14c PURE REFINED LARD KIX or WHEATIES lb. 9c toHTO■06lNATtD SHOkTSNINe 2 LU. 15c KARO SYRUP PKG. 13c 5 PAIL 30c SLUE LASEL II 3-1 SPARKLE GELATIN ROLLED OATS UKT SHREDDED WHEAT SULTANA PEANUT BUTTER 2 IONA C020A CHOCOLATE SYRUP HmiMt'i 3 CANS 10c CALUMET BAKING POW. AHN PAGE SALAD DRESSING ANN PAGE KETCHUP 9t. 25c WHITEHOUSE MILK ™ 3. CANS 25< ASST. APPLE BUTTER TALL BOY SOUP 3 CANS 25c MACARONI oc SPAGHETTI HEINZ SOUP 2e*«, ANN PAGE PRESERVES GERBER'S BABY FOODS 25c 3 CANS 17c ANN PAGE BEANS WISCONSIN CHEESE u. I1 CAMPBELL'S BEANS A T CANS 25c IONA TOMATO JUKE CUT GREEN BEANS 2 CANS 15c ASP PINEAPPLE JUICE IONA TOMATOES 4 CANS Wc GRAPEFRUIT IONA PEAS 4 CANS Wc NEIFFER PEARS uTSL'n DAILY DOG FOOD •ffl 10c PINK SALMON 2 JfJA 31c STREAM caw 10c SEEDLESS RAISINS .1'. 25r IR0WN SUGAR WALDORF TISSUE RED CROSS TOWELS 2 tout ISc GRAPEFRUIT JUICE 2^27c CUTRITE WAX PIPER I rolls' 25c CLOTHES PINS POTTED MEAT 3 CANS 10c IIP GRAPE JUICE PASTRY FLOUR / W 5 i*e 14c 5 L., ROLLED OATS CHERRIES 15C N COUNT PUS. lit 15c JANE PARKER DOUGHNUTS »« Ik RED SOUR PITTED Veedd Coffee for Every Coffee Pot 100 LBS. Worth running to see the newest mode in cars Studebaker’s new CHICK STARTER $2.29 FINE CHICK FEED $2.01 GROWING MASH $2.20 OYSTER SHELLS 83c LAYING MASH $2.11 SCRATCH FEED $1.76 CALF MEAL 25 J.85. 69c DAIRY FEED $1.45 HORSE FEED $1.76 8 O'CLOCK | GOFF THE WORLDS LM ------------------ IA»M$T SELLING COffH | tf8 CIRCLE HASTINGS. Ml ON COMMANDS AND PRESIDENT CHASSIS Goodyear Bros. Hdwe. Co HASTINGS PHONE 2101 SC or Wc POTATO OHPS Sold Executively at A&P WEST STATE STREET Mttaber f. H. L. B. 3 TUNA FISH FLAKES 25c 6ro»19c 19c I GREEN ONIONS I CARROTS MARASCHINO CHERRIES 2 41c We never paid less than 4% interest on savings and have always paid on demand. Stop in and let us explain the details. Stebbins Bldg. LEMONS RADISHES SULTANA FRUIT COCKTAIL 2 iiW 19c LOAF MELO-BIT is Pleasant HASTINGS BUILDING LOAN ASSOCIATION 19c 28c 31c 17c 17c 16c W4, If Interested in a dealer franchise full particulars will be sent upon MICHIGAN POTATOES GRAPEFRUIT CAMPBELL'S SOUP "JBcuZp" I 25c BEST VEAL ROAST SHOULDER CUTS ROASTING CHICKENS FANCY-DRY PICKED TRIMMED CENTER CUTS STEAKS ROUND. SIRLOIN or SWISS LB. TRIMMED LAMB ROAST SHOULDER CUTS . PORK LOIN ROASTFI - RIBLEAN HALF SMOKED PICNICS SUGAR . SHANKLESS CURFD POLLOCK FILLETS HADDOCK FILLETS PERCH FILLETS DREAMING’ Start a savings account ip the Hastings Build­ ing and Loan Association on the Lay-away plan. Each week set aside a certain amount (any amount you wish from 25c up) you can even start on account for your children. You will be surprised to see how fast it grows. ham\ Fancy Young Hen* GOLDEN UNIFRUIT ORANGESIBANANAS 002 29c SURE GOOD OLEO 17c Mrs, Ethel Horn entertained the order for publication Brush Ridge Cemetery Circle Htur nt MU-hinn. i)>r pr» Thursday, twenty-five being present. I fcjl'e County ot Burry All enjoyed the chicken dinner. Mrs.[ ,hc vtadZ'nttui n, Hom will entertain the Shultz m »» Community club Thursday. ; Mr. and Mrs. Lester Bonneville,, of Prot>«tk spent Thursday with his mother.' Mrs. Edith Bonneville of Battle; ■ ilnilnltf ralor Creek and found her quite 111. I <l.b n,rj.». I Walter Mapes and Elmer Treat of px» Bellevue were supper guests of Mr. J h„; nnd Mrs. Alva Kenyon Thursday, ihrrrin Hurlbert, at t>ri Visitors on Sunday were Mr. and । >' <)rd»r»<i. Tim t Mrs. Ronald Kenyon, Dicky and J p'-Ll'." Jacky, Nashville; Donald Kenyon.'i. h»r»hr uipninud"'** Battle Creek; Mr. and Mrs. Harry r*i It ion Mittener. Kalamazoo: Mr. and Mrs. • Gordon Kenyon. Hastings; Mr. and- ,,f a „ Mrs. Art Hill. Nashville: and Fred watlv. Hill and family. Maple Grove. | To those who have Inquired about i Clinton Hom's address, it is Bat. D. I 26 B. N. 6th Training Regiment,! Fort SIB. Oklahoma, . . but certainly NOT productive. If you are thinking of things yod would like to do in the future . . . PLAN NOW! 2 25c ..-HARVEST KING combine 12c 31c 21c 8c 27c 19c 2 CALIFORNIA SEEDLESS STI �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, APRIL I, 1M1 ll DELTON Callers at the home of Addison WEST HOPE Pennock Bunday were: Mr. and Mr. and Mra. Robert Van Boven Mn. Ed. Miner and Mr*. Clara of Kalamaapo were weekend guest* Nichoh of Doster, Mn. Charles of relatives here. Harrington and Cameron Fiori*. The Springers. Anders and Van Boven-* attended a birthday dinner lore Saturday were: Mra. William Plant of Hastings placed Lachkltner ot East Delton; a new metal roof on lhe L. D ANNUAL TAX SALE MATLa OXOV» TOWMBHU BASMV TOWMSUCT ANNUAL TAX SALE STATE OP MICHIGAN "SCHEDULE A TAXES OF 1938 AND PRIOR YEARS I: Mra. Gertrude Springer, Mr*, ntumed from Pennock hospital i*;more nnd Frank Franc loco, local Olean* Weber and Jimmy Springer now at her own home ' I On Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Frank were Kalamazoo shoppers Mundpy. Fred Hlah at Wall lake who ha*' Hannon and Mra. Smith of OUego They nl*o called on Mrs. Robert b4rT. «Uent I* Boxjiu teeplul BOT"1 w“Ulun ““ iru N«lh tl L.. AMTB1A TO'.', ui.iiir tar ovaxal week* returned to his ■ Mrs. Belle Clement returned to Callum. horn* Thuraday of last week. , her home Mr. and Mra. Wm. McCallum and jher home hero hero Monday Monday after after vteltvtaltau. arm a*4B. —— — -——• Mra. ciaronca wrniam* Mia unujpi collins »pcnt from Fri- Ungs. Tuesday «pent Friday in Kai-) Sunday wUh her brother Gerald and Ronald Anders also “ “^io.TiuTiuaSTwuh Mirtd»r Mr* Irism winrrnv* Pnriww nwni Tue**l*ter-in-law Mr. Hr. and “nd Mrs. 1T- Archie Woodman are driving new Sith her^i^ter^Mra *1n K JonM ta °*lMbur •------8on On cars. — , ournray —**> reunion — d Abe and Teddy Hayward are to f u n Sunday a .family was — held Arthur DWwraon jone# home. Those -mojc who who atat- Battle Creek today after car repair*. Dtekw^ou and family family of ox nl lhc Jones Bast Daitan tended were. Mra. CoUins. Delton; Mra. Esther Johncock and chllMra. LaVern Quick of Banfteld Mr a*nd M„ uland Jones and two dren spent from Wednesday until spent Monday with her mother, Mrs. chudrcn, Richard and Patty. Lan- Sunday with her father Jesse OsMary Doster. ;slng; „ llllg; Mr. M.r. and nnu Mra. tma. M. Lindeman l.>ixuc»u»> good. o—.... Mra. Clayton Stough and Mrs. I and .two children. Nancy and There were about 40 *t the ComCharler. Harrington spent Wednes- Huth, Grand Rapids; Mr. and Mrs. munity club meeting. Frida} night, day afternoon In Kalamazoo. 'James Wolf. Com* lock; Miss Eve-1 The Aid has been postponed due .uuuuuu M4 *** . , । to «n so mtirh much illness illness in in the the communcommunMrs. Blanche Richards spent sev- lyn Collins, Fort Custer.. oral days rccanUy with her daugh­ ^Arthur Baht who has been Ity. .spending the Mr......... and Mra. Everette McCallum. re Mrs Mx Harold Harald Lows Love in Niles. .spending wic spring «pru>* vacation in - •■■■■■ -------- ---ter. Mach annpaUiy is extended to ^Hersey relumed to his home here accompanied by her mother. Mrs. Knowlton to lhe Friday Replogle of Cloverdale, spent Sun­ Mr. t. and Mra. Mr*. Julius JuBus Knowlton in lhe *ne rroay.----------------------H„K»rt p-ttmL-nu of nickMrs. Alice day at Hubert Pettengills of Hick­ . Mra. Robert Bames, Mra. death of their baby. Mra. ory Collin*, Mr*. George . Kem. ------Comers. Mra. Bertha Adams attended the Mr. and Mrs. William McCallum T Ben Pattondinner and Mra. Belle Clement third annual and party of' Our and children were weekend guests the Kalamazoo Gazette given tn attended th* pageant “ “On On Cur “ of his folks. tenor of its fifty correspondents. Way" at Central Auditorium. HasCleo Baumgartner is ill with the Ivcrelt Eaken, Garatte state edl-, tings. Thursday evening. | lor conducted a discussion on thc t Mra. George Brown of Marshall measles. ■ahi x-tltlcn ■aUMving and preparation of new*, and her daughter, Miss Leah Brown HINDS CORNERS Mtaa Evelyn Coratanga, society edl- of Galesburg were dinner guests of Mr. nnd Mrs. Bpelman Casey en ­ tor explained the manner in which Mr. and Mra. Lincoln Bush Satur* tertained Mr. and Mra. Rennie Mott aociety news is handled. Glenn C. day. Gerald Bush of Lansing called Grain ot thc Gazette composing on his parent*. Mr. and Mrs. Un­ of Hendershott and Mr. and Mrs. room showed colored motion pic- coin Bush Sunday afternoon. Mrs, Elmer Cox and Mra. Nettle Casey t«va of* Michigan, a picture of the Bu*h and Miss Caroline Solomon of Kalamazoo. Sunday afternoon. Miss Ellen Kline has been con­ group was taken by the Gazette went to Freeport Friday afternoon. nbntnwranher | Prank Adams of Hastings called fined to her bed the past week but Mr. and Mra. Clarence Cripe of at the home of Mr. and Mra. John' is able to be up again at tills writI ing. Elkhart. Ind., visited their father Adams Sunday afternoon. Perry Murphy and also their aunt. Mr. and Mra. Charles Floria went I Mr. and Mra. Clark Robinson called on Mr. and Mra. Edd Pengelly Mra. Julia Weller recently. Mr. and to Flint Sunday. Mn. Will Murry of Hastings were Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Griffith of of Battle Creek. Sunday. Lyle Lancaster was home from also callers. Mr. Murphy who ha* Middleville were callers at the home — ----- •*— --------------------- " of Mr. and Mrs. Russell Mott Sun­ Camp Custer on Sunday. Tiie children of thc school are day. at present. exposed to German measles. One Mr. and Mrs. D. B. Erb called ; Mr. and Mra. Ellis Francisco of visited Mra. Hattie of the Lancaster boys has them. on their daughter. Mrs. W. N. Pen­ Kalamazoo Mr. nnd Mrs Walter Farr. Mr. nock at Lowell. Friday and also at­ Whittemore Sunday evening. and Mrs. Ernest Elnore and Mrs. tended a Golden Wedding celebra­ [ Mr. and Mra. Will Whittemore Scot ton of Kalamazoo were Sunday tion of friends near Lowell thc same called on Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Smith callers at tiie home of Mr. and Mrs. «t Gull lake Sunday afternoon also dpy. Burrel Phillips. The chimney at the C. K. & 8. Mra. Matlie Mowry of Augusta. Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Boulter of depot burned out Thursday morning. Mrs. Will Whittemore accomHastings were Sunday guests of Mr. Sparks ignited the roof, but the Are panled her sister, Mrs. John Anders and Mrs. Guy Willard. of Kalamazoo to the home of Mrs. truck soon extinguished the flume*. ----------- *“ '------- “*■ Nanb and Soalk la teiiaaia* . ISM 9( Und of Sthrl 1.51 ter place ol atera of lair ■»» of C.l rijkl-of-way t deaalptioa liar M be*usaU*, IKrpt Ackart Patel Flral AddlUan 100 fret lu betlnniac OPEN IgawlM UalZhU Ami H la rutin ixtea LIU paxallrl iltit mM center line of hirii- CABLTON T0WMSU1P IRVUiG 10WNSULP ttralahl ritemica Wnlrtlr of aid hiih- 6.OT . IOKMBTOWN TOWNSHIP BALTIMORE TOWNSHIP 5 Axrrc of the Nncih fnctlMul STATE OF MICHIGAN the AN H Soutkvol M nrrpt Nwihwat comet both $oatb«nt H NotiteMl U VILLAOB OF DBLTOM W. Frank Horn nr.r near Cloverdale rram nom u.mro... ThursNat much damage was done. Mrs. Mary Payne spent .Sunday diy. where Uiey airended > nreetlni ■»"' OX the Bm.h Ridge Cemetery Clr- add Lyle Lancaaler oX Oainp Custer with ber daughter. Mrs. Spencer called at Jack Snyders. Sunday. Campbell and family in Battle ' ...... Vt — nnd Vt rd Gratur, Mr. Mrs. George Crntpr Crakes Kiwnt spent I Patty Hayward and Marjorie the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. i C Mr. and Mra. Clair Richards of Wheeler spent part of their vacation -— with Mr. and Mra. Walter Kaminsky , Gordon Havens of YpsilantiJackson spent Saturday night and * ~ Bunday at thc home of his mother. in Kalamazoo. Admission With Egg* " Miss Kathryn Horton--------who— has Mra. Blanche Richards. — —--------... -----------late as 1812. a New York city As.... Mra. Walter Bellingham of Rut- been visiting herparent*. Mr. and ... . land spent Sunday with Mrs. Julia Mr*. J. C. Horton during the spring , theater audiencepaidadmission in Durkee and also called on Perry vacation relumed to M. 8. C.. E. j eggs eggsand andvegci. vegetablesto sea theplay Murphy and Mrs. Julia Weller. Lansing Sunday. -Her -HerSorrow. Sorrow. ”” OaAMGBVXLXJL TOWXSIUP fldunT yon the ETTER LSI Ei-t M »c 300 of the I’obllc Arn CASTLETOM TOWNSHIP Vote for Smith (Heading lime: twice, 43 tecondt) Citizens of Michigan: Today’s critical times demand the high­ est qualified public servants. In state convention. 2106 Republican delegates chose unanimously tor state offices men of outstanding ability and ex­ perience. You have an unusual opportunity Mon­ day, April 7. You will decide by your vote whether YOU want politics in your schools and your highways. short term and long term. national defense type roads in Michigan. , Eluct LEROY C. SMITH state highway commissioner. He served NINE YEARS as deputy commissioner and engineer; TWENTY-THREE YEARS as Wayne county road engineer. Here is a nationallyknown road builder. He pioneered the first He originated the idea of tourist - park facilities in Michigan. A native of Mecosta county and former resident of Benzie county. Smith knows the needs of local government—he’s tops in his field! 1931 1931 Re-elect EUGENE B. ELLIOTT state superintendent of public instruction. He will continue to keep schools out of poli­ tics. Here is an able public servant who knows Michigan's educational problems. He. also, is tops in his field! l«l* IOJA 193* H township I I.0J bulk 70 dwte* FjM JOO fret fill 6 MJ Other Republican nominees, whose names and pictures appear below, join in this appeal: "For Good Government in Michigan, Vote Republican on Monday, April 7."' lltllcraat Park South 16 t S.-xth .bee Michigan deserves the best! SoalbriU <4 HOPE TOWNBHir Notlkwref ■( brci r. him Sot KAPLB OBOVB TOWNamP Sorth )i Nuib 1»J* u.»i (Continued on next page) �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. APRIL 1. 1941 ANNUAL TAX SALE CLOVERDALE (Continued from preceding pagt JW SWTJTHOMMArru townbuif CITY or MABTUGI VILLAGE or FRERFOBT I J ’sC! . VILLAGE OF NASHVILLE Mix Addltloo l-M IQ BUk 10 । greatly surprised last Saturday eva-|KW>‘ iiiAg when twenty four friends call-'M«. cd on Uam from Parchment. all A Battle Creek paper announced with well filled baskets Ths eve- the oI Charles Chandler, Aga device on ORAMQBVUXJI TOWMBBir Mr and Mrs. Edward Walt and daughter Maxine at Garrett. Ind. Robert Walt ol Ft. Wayne, Mr. and l«U IS JI Mra. Milo Replogle and sons of Paw Paw spent the ‘weekend with Mr. and Mra. Le Roy PenneU. . Private Roland Chilson of Ft. I. > CU’ter spent Priddy until Sunday with his parents. Mr. and Mra. Bert Chilson and otiter relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Edward, Penne Is nuMaa Addition called on Mr. and Mra. Frank Chil­ 31.07 son. Sunday, finding Mrs Chilson quite a bit better. Mis. Evelyn Monica is assuming her duties at Pennock hoapiUl. , Marling Sunday, after caring for her father for some weeks. VILLAGE OT WOODLAND Mrs. Lester Monica has been ill Cedar Creek. FhUUpi AedlUea VILLAGE OF MIDDLEVILLE 14it H N HI Ml . WOODLAND TOWNIHXF PBAIBZBVILLB TOWMBIIir IOSS 97X11 1951 2II.SI HICKORY CORNERS Mr and Mra Sherman Towne and family and Mr. and Mra. Paul Stump of Detroit were Sunday guests » the home of Mr. Towne's parents. Mr. and Mra. Prank Mr. and Mra. Harry Jones and h 64 f«it i" family returned home Saturday rm .idr s:.d .alter spending a few days with rel­ atives in Kalamazoo. Wellington Monica of Bedford called on Charles Monica. Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Hayward and family of Delton; Mr. and Mra. Les­ ter Monica and children were Sun­ day callers. Mrs. Bcih Carter and son of Lan­ sing spent Tuesday with Mra. Le­ nora Waugh. Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Kelley and !«•« family. Mr. and Mrs. bteve Karmcs /, and baby of Hastings were Sunday iu»k it. South 9i visitors at the .home of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Lewis. • Mr. and Mra. Wm. Ashby and babe are moving to Kalamazoo this 191* MAJ Bennett *n4 Benfield Addition YANKEE SPRINGS TOWNSHIP daughter Leatrice of Hickory Cortiers. Mr and Mra. C. L. Tester and son Vernon of H rat Ings, and Mrs. Btrdena Lyttle of Eaton county were dinner guests Sunday of Mra. Floy McDermott, the event being In honor of Mrs. Dunning's birthday. Ckanibetlslns Addition Spring vacauon Btt the W K. Kellogg Mn Ruth White— h»« *------------ ----------her mother, Nellie P P*«l •**. Mr. and Mrs. Ufeiie talned ber mother, M at s birthday dinner on < . The community mother i daughter banquet will ba bald , tho school Thursday, April 1, lor pot luck dinner. .- rj Mr and Mrs Wilbur Tollea aud family visited his mother, Mrs. H. Nunnemaker on Sunday. Mra. George Thomae is much Im­ proved these days. Drink Highlands Dairy Grade A Milk Butera Addition South«r»t IractkiMl 54 Nunhatsl fractional Crisp Plat GLASS C REEK Lot i Rkxk 9 Jotuuous Addition 19 1951 I.lend P it M Krelcra Addition Catons Addition B J. Ur aati Addition Baapps Addition Stoop Point J. Giuiu Second Addition VILLAGE OF NASHVILLE ■VM I9M oi .5 :i fert lit Supervisor's PUt of Village al PralrUvlUa Sink 6 lalbcut 51 1956,41.76 lUrdcndorft Addition 1935 i ■ 1'0, ivil 17.14 ivti 1955 II KaulUUa Second AddlUon tad S Bi.ch II RUTLAND TOWNSHIP II. J. BeufUlds Addition Su.rt. ibjtxr South to MCRR.-tMwc LM ’JjiLhiw h **“ Th*"’.!* - .. «»<1 North I'V *L, Wi.i<J|Ufrr’/w Ui tte *~uth to fret. <or>rt North <i interwviloa <4 Block 1 Daniel Btrlkera Addition South <■ Soutbaicl ■« Supervisors Fist of Briggs Subdivision South s S Lot I Block I95S 11.67 |u.l J Ktnrk II Supervisor erases Addition 193* 101.60 Burenriser Glss(ow's Addition No. 1 Supervisor Gaafew'i Addition No. a 1956 57.15 Siuth Ji NwlbcaU ',4 Mra. Clair Lammers. Mra. John Lammers and Joice Ummers were Kalamazoo vl&itors on Wednesday. Mr. nnd Mrs. John Lammers amt Mrs. Clair Lammers attended the funeral of Mrs. Gerald Goble in Battle Creek on Friday. The Gould children are enlertainbig the measles. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Campbell 17 jo chliri rptttrnrri Saturday from Florida ma >5 thrwv where they have been spending tiie ihiin. North winter. They report a nice time 1.7 and mttny wonderful views especial- nth iwaiiri with WrM linr u <h*in> u k.K.. Ibriuc "urat^XMH ith -4 intrtw M sJd.! >« Rhek 4. U Pierson* Addition to Bloch J »l!4 chafed. NWh « Plus RlJie View PUt : trnirr <•> i •> >4 deters Wm 1.19 dr»"e> Wwi. I s» oti! 0i‘ EW Sntfoo J$. Nufib io row teak. Xonb <telu to bctiaiuM 49.45 Wc». of nX."^ r.rt Nutbont 54 Srttam 36, Wni in Ikl I ial» Wr»t aul Eltckia WoodUad' —... ---- -----------We were delighted last week by a card of BrWjtings from Wm. R. Cook 'rtltor of lhe Banner who Is enjoyIng sunnv Florida. The oil well on the Dickerson P™'1'1 »* dl?' In the tXBV* tne formation but they are going .... .. ....------ j— We aj| I9J» I7J0 lu)Pe f°r success. . t«-.t s-tti.* Ebble Lcinaar succeeded last week 1E9» chain*. |n nioving out the end of his barn besmnlaA «*■ a||d nQW has u It Will Alsuuquln Lake Resort Unit No. 1 utt 66 104-UJ-ltS 4. 191* K. 7J-74-9I.97-9J IMS I9.«t CITY OF HASTINGS nw NwttaM 54 Sooitawi^ U.. THORNAPPLE TOWNSHIP 1911 trnnira lt>u . I ot 410 Block 5 Samuel Rouch Addition . ■ roi.rt M Erway. Miss McIntyre and Mrs. Erway called at the Homer McKibben home at Yartkee Springs Mr. and Mra. Russell Whittemore spent Shnday with the latter's par­ ents. Mn and Mra. W. Pew. In Has­ tings. Mr. nnd Mrs. Louie Erway and Mr. and Mra. Gexmundo of Kalama­ zoo were weekend • guests al Fred Otis'. (>EDAR ( REEK Lawrence Bostwick and family of Augusta visited at the home of Guyla Pease and family Sunday. • •• Mr. and Mrs Bob Lipscomb of thtfe." Battle Creek visited his parents. Bleak 7Ilkak 1 S MhMri Mr. and Mrs. Homer Erway of Muskegon. Maurice Erwav and MUs Grace McIntire ot Grand Rapids. »nd Norman Erway of Kalamazoo vlkltnr* nt Pnv Vrwav'ii. In the afternoon Mra. Roy ErWay. Mrs. Homer and Mra Jack 3.51 HOPE CENTER Thanks to Mr. and Mra. Win. R Cook of the Banner office, who are nt present in Florida, for the beau­ tiful card which your correspondent received one day last week. Henry Anders of Plainwell spent a week with his daughter. Mra. Fred Ashby, returning home Sunday. He is in very poor health. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ashby and son Lyle of this place. Mr. and Mra. Clyde Ashby. Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Ashby and baby Betty of Kalama- 1931 1SJ16 VILLAGE 01' FREEPORT ■Ba NOru UM BUM .... church Friday with a good attendaace. Proceeds 115. Tiie afternoon mw.mg •was held with Mra. Earl Buck \^JI Jennie Buck had charge of tin* (trogram A verv interesting les.-on was carried out on the negro nu e. The Goodwill community meetmr, will be held ut the church this w.ik Saturday night. Chet Engiehan has charge of thc program. Thc Misses Genevieve and Maxine Erway of Grand Rapids spent the weekend nt Ray Erway'.'.' Mrs Nellie Foreman spent Sunday there. After .'•pending months nursing in the Ernest Edmund'tf home in Has­ tings, she decided to spend a few weeks visiting friends before spend­ ing the summer on her farm. Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Smith of Hastings and Mr. and Mra. Homer Bauchman of the Ycckley district wen? Saturday night visitors at Rus- — • • m 11 Whittemore's. Mr. and Mis. Chas. Whittemore spent the weekend with thc Fred Mr. and Mra. Merle Kalker of Grand Rapids. Mr. and Mrs. Edd Titus of Parchment. Mr and Mrs. Glen Kalker o( Hastings. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Shortt ot Three Rivera were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Kahler. Mr. and Mrs. Claire Thomas and son. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Fox of Grand .Rapids called on Mr. and Mrs. Frank Chilson. Sunday. Mrs. Bernard DeGolla. Mra. Izlo Aspcy Shultz and son, spent Thuraday until Saturday with Mr. and Mra. Lee Mead in Big Rapids. Evangelical ” “ * Church u Rev. T. A. Moyer, pastor 9:45 Worship and Preaching. 10 30 Sunday school ■ Apnl 8—Theme—My Life. April 9— Prelude—Musical pro..... gram. Calling to Worship—A Bible Verse. Worship oflerlng (Doxology). Acnouncemenis. by Rev. C. A. GI . bm. Blind Evangelist. Everyone cordially invited to attend. 7.10 five him considerable more room. NORTH HOPE Mr. and Mra Qena Hart and Mr. ./in’ "nd Mrs- H°W3rd Sm"h of Batik t. s-.«ih Creek were calling on friends on our 6« f<»t. E*«t in feet. Kotth M feet. Ue»r street Sunday. Mr and Mra .Um Baker. Mr and Mra. Donald Whittle and daughter and Herman Natzrl nil of Kalama­ zoo spent Staidny at their farm here. • Mrs Ira Peake -.pent Saturday with het parents, Mr. and Mra. Earl Hubbell in Rutland. Mr. and Mra. Olen WaUpn re­ turned to Detroit. Sunday. ■ Mr. and Mra Homer McCallum and son ol Muskegon spent Sunday । with Mr and Mra. Donald McCal­ lum and sonMr. and Mrs Morac Murphy and ’j? family und Mra. Paulina Murphy j 90 spent Saturday afternoon with Mr. n« and Mrj Eddie Hart and daughter. ■ J* In Kalamazoo. J, 1 Warren S»flon and Mrs. Hall of 7Ji Grand Rapids -were on our street LH Sunday. ,nj. Sincere thanks to Mr. and Mra. PbUIip Hollers Addition 1 Cook for the card they siut from 1913 H JJ Florida. , &/eufaHe When you serve Highlands Grade A Milk to your family, you know that you are giving them some­ thing that every one of them will enjoy. Order it delivered to your door every day. HIGH IN CREAM CONTENT. OR PASTEURIZED. RAW PT. 5c:. QT. 5% B. r. 19c Quart, 5c Plat IF YOU HAVE ANY EMPTY MILK BOTTLES, tuj ws phase have them back? Put them out and our driver will HIGHLANDS DAIRY Phone 2651 ROBERT W. COOK, Prop. Hastingi AUCTION SALE Hoving decided to quit forming, I will hove on auction sate at my farm totaled at first house east ot the State Highway Garage (Hastings) on right head side of M-43 on SATURDAY, APRIL 5,1941 COMMENCING AT ONE O'CLOCK SHARP. Jersey cow, 3 yrs. old, HORSES bred Dec. 6. Poirot roan mares, wgt. 3000. Gray gelding, wgt. 1500. 2 Jersey cows, 2 yrs. old, freak 4 wk& Jersey cow, 7 yrs. old, CATTLE Jersey cow, 6 yrs. old, c»U b, Ud>. Registered Jersey bull, bred Jan. 5. 1 rn. qU. Large Jersey cow, (TUt b a rn. atrd of caUU. T. B. and lUa<a U»Ud. with annSe B. b‘. («.< of bar. In Nd of SJ4I fre«h six weeks. Jersey cow, 9 yrs. old, fresh 4 wks. Jersey cow, 6 yrs. old, giving milk. Jersey cow, 8 yrs. old, bred Dec. t8. Jersey cow, 6 yrs. old, bred Feb. 1. Jersey cow, 3 yrs. old, bred Feb. 19. Jersey cow, 3 yrs. old, bred Feb. 2.. Jersey cow, 3 yrs. old, bred Jan. 3. Jersey cow, 4 yrs. old. hred O<L M. Jersey c6w, 6 yrs. old, » fresh 8 wks. Jersey cow, 3 yrs. old, . MACHINERY, TOOLS, ETC Cultipocker. Hoy loader. Milking Machine. Mowing machine. 3-section spring tooth drag. 2 riding cultivators. One-horse cultivator. One old binder. Oliver walking plow. Gale Sulkey plow, single bot. 2 wagons and hay rack. 2 sots double harness. Grain drill. Small disc. Olhar wtlclm N. .wMMii. le due May 39. TERMS: CASH DAY OF SALE. Nothing to bo raowretd until Nttted for FRANK KELLY, Prop DEWEY REED. Auctiono". CMFKMD HAMA Wilf �THC HASTINGS BASNER. THURSDAY, APRIL 3, 1M1 Manon _ ____ _ were tn ...__________ Grand Ledge ______ Bun_____ day* _ ________ with her____ ’daughter. ____ ______ Mrs.______ Henry! | Mbs --------------------Mildred ------------Da use -----of Battle ,— --------------------------------------------entertained his brother and son and^CABLTON ,-------- ---------------— CENTER - the weekend with hl* parents, Mr. Sunday, Mi*» MUs Alice Beck Becx of Kaiamuwo Kalamazoo n niece nnd family nil of Detroit Mrs. Frank Hosmer went to und Mrs . Lawrence Farrell. " ‘ *" — — Your correspondent was pleased visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. on Sunday. . Grand Rapids. Saturday to visit reto receive a greeting card from Mr. J. * — Beck, Sunday. -Mr. and Mra. J. W. Rice have re- latives for several-day*. * and Mrs. Cook- In Florida. Mr. and Mrs. Jay Wing accomThe ,---------------------------------------------higher we are placed,—-the ~ twnied bv Mr and Mrs. Fay Wing njore humbly’ ‘aiiould we walk.—Cland Mra. Cnrl Huve and daughter j Lincoln Farrell of Jackton spent vlrited relatives In Grand Rapids, cero. ----------------------------------- ----- -------------- .in tne store nere. .... Mn. Earl Tobias and Mrs. children ----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------Earl Tobias and children Mrs. Mary Whiff hna moved her The immunity wax Myx-ked by were Sunday afternoon callers of ; restaurant Into the former Zetner. the sudden death of William H. Reyber parents. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd bulldlng 1 nold.<, 73. at hla home on main ; PROBATE JUDGE Mrs. Bernice Brooks and faintly street Wednesday rooming. He had Fisher of the Center Road. The Branch. Quimby and Barryof Baltic Creek sperjt the weekend i •***’’ slclt “bout 11 wfek, Mr. Reywith her parents. Mr. and Mrs. ntjlds was a native of Baltimore and ville 4-H clubs met nt the Branch .•chool ‘ muse Friday to organize a. Amos Wenger. Mr. and Mrs. Vem I -^n» much ol his life here. After summer club. Mr. Han* was pres-' FOR \ Bera of Battle Creek were* Sunday i disposing of his store In Homer in gtieatj . 11938. they returned here and pur­ Ont nnd showed some Very interest­ School began Monday after a chased thc former Dr. Shilling prop- ing picture* of 4-H work, after which the business meeting was Week’s vacation. Measles nnd mumps er,y. and opened a store in the corconducted. Donald Roush was electBorn on Eoton CounYy form. ni-e pretty plentiful. ner building. Last year on April 31. ed Pres.: Junior Richards. Vice-; Mr. nnd Mrs. Fred Warner spent ‘hey celebrated their golden wedWorked his way through College and Low School. mils anniversary. annn-vranry. He ne • leaves leaves his ni» o”*’" ! Sundny in Lansing. jj dm? Elected Circuit Court Commissioner and twice Pro­ widow Q.W d*u,bln. Mr. Il.rw.n Rj-mond oilwon Ir.drr Idr toy­ Mrs. John Appleman is on ti.v Fowler ---— -— — oi Lansing Lor.Hr., nnd «r.d one our sister. .l.ler. T?' “'rb leader ww. nor eleeled .i bate Judge. ?. sick list again. Her granddaughter, Fou ler of Mr,. Oo"lon Eyvonne Towns of Woodland spent1' ,r“ E B Townwnd or Orhndo, ,w* Qualified by experience, training and temperament. Monday wlur her Ha. n.nen.1 mt>i™ were held ErlU~<»d 'te «reup ro maple --------- — FOO Monday with her L Nexta^S^Ba^lIm meeting will be. Mm. William Olbiwm has relumed 1 day ahemoon al 2 oeloek at lhe ’“"r April 15 at the B"r"™e Barryville home after spendlmr wrmehmr wllh Hem riimral Im.w wuh the Rm held on * “«• 1J •chool house. No one from the her sister. Mra. Ernest Hall and Kenneth Griswold in Charge Burial ermru-rjQuimby group was present but we family at Doster >'• Lakeview cemetery, no and ana Mra. Mra O. u. M. m. Airug ot —1' .... department an5WcrM hope they wlU be present for the Rev. Albig of Th Lansing spent Sunday with friends.'»» alarm* Saturday, in the foremeeting. * , per day! here. I noon, a roof tire at the home of The Ladies Aid of the Evangelical, Mrs. Addio Smith and In th4 after­ Suturduv evening a number of the church met Wednesday afternoon * arass lire near Earl Knolls, with Mra Frank Felghner: assistMrs Nettie Parrott has relumedI young folks of tiie neighborhood Mail Coupon or Postcard for Full Particulars. tng were Mra. Bessie Felghner and home after caring for Mra. perry get tiered at tiie home of Mr. and Mrs. Claud Hoffman for a surprise] Mrs. William Lundstnun. Inr-on and baby daughter. celebration of thc eighteenth birth-1 Clinton Barnes who suffered a' The Burry County Ostrojxithic MEDICAL SERVICE BUREAU. stroke Is being cared for in the; Hospital Guild met Tuesday after- day of their son Merton. Refresh-1 Box 531. rnents were served. liomebf Mrs. Jennie Long. 'noon with Mrs. Viola Hagerman. Grand Rapids, Mich. Sunday guests of Mrs. Minnie | Mra. Roy Smith has purchased the Mr. and Mra Jaini-s Rizor and son dug out from Mr. aud Mra. Maurice I •P*»t’Sunday In Ann Arbor. . Moody and sons were Mr. and Mrs.1 Purchis. ] Mr. and Mrs Clayton Decker and; Harry Walters of Detroit. Mr. nnd The last Brotherhood for the. sga- f '•»*>'' *|wn« Sunday with the Sam Mrs. Wm. Moody and son Foster.' son was tield Monday night at the ‘ Hefflrbowcr family at Warnervllle. Mrs. I-eolix Clark, Mr. and Mrs, I Clare Moody and family.’ Mr. and Evangelical church. ’ •• Address ... Mrs. Dale Ostrander. Mr. and Mrs.j Mra. Martha Williams Ls helping । BARRYWLI.E appatila. KROGER'S CLOCK In the Plumley home while Mrs. Ida Mr. and Mrs. Charles Day were, George Cable. Mr. nnd Mrs Dunne Under State Supervision—Non-Assessalile, IRON vital to the forma­ Wallace is visiting relatives and i at Marshall on btuiness Inst Thura- Thibos, nnd Mr. und Mrs. Richard tion of rod blood celle. Thorpe nnd chiidicn all of Elattlej friends In nnd around Detroit. ' dny. THE NEgVE TONING AID । Mbs Ch»n Gillett of Hustings. Creek. Their coining was -a com-, (Nicotinic Acidl which. ' plete surprise to honor Mrs. Moody's f spent Wt-dnesdiiy night and Thurs­ i birthday. day with her parents: she was also George Ludwick who has spent! I home Saturday night and Sunday. I Miss Myrtle Wilson attended a ttie post-two months with his son; I teacher’s meeting at the Rogers' Herbert nnd family tins returned to The Miracle Value — Kroger's Clock Twin or school Monday night nnd spent the‘ lil« home tn Wallow Hollow. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Chceseinan' I weekend with her parents in Has­ took their daughter Enid to East tings. Lansing. Sunday afternoon after a . । Our P T A meet* at the school : house this week Friday night and। week's vacation nt home. Rev. c. A. Glass visited the Dun-, ' we exjWctCthe state police to put ■gyi the program Refreshments arc, ham school Tuesday, playing and SEASIDE Giant pkg. i in charge of Mr and Mrs. Robert singing for the children. 2 ib Tobias and Mr. and Mrs Earl To­ NORTHWEST RUTLAND «.w r«> 4 'Jjj MICHIGAN MAID *• roll bias. Jlnunic Dibble of Chicago spent h. i(4 Mrs. Chloe Chnlker nnd son Roy the weekend with home friends. of Marcellus were Thursday dinner Country Club Fancy Grad* "A" Leonard Wing of Battle Creek guests of Mr and Mrs. Elmer Gil­ visited Mr nnd Mrs. John Whitright 2 lb. H-h-.-rdL,.. 2’Ll'4 lett, the occasion being the birth­ Sunday. Mr. Wing was a pupil 6T box day ot George Hayman. 'Minnie Whltrlght Bollinger when rt ih pks Mrs. L. A. Dav spent Thursday, she wns a Barry co. teacher 30 with Mr. nnd Mrs. Uster Beach of Vermontville, both .... of whom-havej ............ Mrs Emetine Edger and Mr. nnd KROGER'S EATMORE . COUNTRY CLUB PURE MARSHMALLOW COCOANUT ON KENNEDY knows what you development of tourist end icenic roedi been very ill ?' Mr nnd• Mrs. — Day Mrs Lynn nnd Ullle ,^n WPre nrtar afternoon uflrmonn and .nd , of Mf nnd „„ Wm J(jhn. expect ol your stale highway system. end all weather roads for farm travel. In called again Sunday found them much improved. s“ son of Yankee Springs. Sunday Before hit appointment at Stale Highway short, whether you use roads for business Mrs. Nelson Brumm and 3 duugh- nftemoon. Committioner by Governor Dickinion he or lor pleasure, you can count on Kennedy 15c Value lb. ■m .pm Wednrad.1- wilh her, Mrs. „„ James JJra„ Dibble ul„„„ visited „ friends I imrrnu. Mr nnd Mr,. Rnlph 1>D„„d ,U1„1V sudd,,. had lor eight yean been a driving force in because he knows the iob. ' Vine. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Sleloff of the Van Wagonei good roadt program. lb. can 1 ii an<* Mrc’ ^ran ji D<1> ?' ‘ ‘Detroit -"■trtut were guests ot cur. mm mrawere guests of Mr. nnd Mrs. wemsimdav dinner irnmuR„cW, Mld|J„ ,„d olh„ (rl„,ds He hat proved hit ability at an adminis­ Th* Bzaakfast ol Champions of Mr. and Mra. Charles Day. Old- over thc ■ ■ bag weekend. trator and he rates high in the ranks ol pxg. Turk*y. Duck or Robin Egg* bag 10c " eallem ar lhe Day home were „„ Rufiu Weaver is ,, „ Mrs at home highway engineer. 'I r „ tnd i -Win. hartna been wllh her daierh•aeh Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Brinkert and. ter. Mrs. .»•— Edith Smith part _» .u. of the * By voting lo continue Don Kennedy A*('t Foiled Cream Eggs Larg* Sire 3 lor 10c I children and Mr and Mrs. Kerney .winter months. Mrs Ella Kelley of Chocolat* Coated Root of Battle Creek. State Highway Committioner you can near cedar Creek Is acting as com­ | Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Callihan and panion. RABBITS .no atture yourtell of tafe roadt — highway! ! baby of Quimby and Mrs. Ray Fas8 Populaz Vari*ti*« Mr and Mrs. A. N Benedict of Embaaty C*llo-Wrapp*d clear of ice and tnow — open 365 dayt sett and sons of Battle Creek were i Lansing wire dinner guests of Mr. cat ton Sunday callers of Mr. and Mrs Burr I and Mrs. John Benedict. Saturday. m bag of lhe year. You can count on continued Fossett. ' Mr and Mrs. Fred Comp are Mr. and Mrs. Ferris Lathrop and spending this week helping with the | KING S YELLOW j COUNTRY CLUB KROGER S EMBASSY daughter of Toledo have been en­ work in the Kenneth Cronk home.! joying a week’s vacation with rela­ Maple Grove township: Daddy Ken­ tives here. On Sunday they and neth and Freddie are victims of Mr and Mrs. Kenneth Kelsey ot measles and Bernice Anne has I Regularly Quart 25c jar A aJ C Coats Grove were dinner guests at mumps. the E. H. Lathrop home . Mr. nnd Mrs. Charles Chapman BANNER WANT ADVS. PAY Better by Test — Country Club 100-,. tore Pennsylvania — Only I2%c a Quart I day to see Harley Klnne who re- .Ford, .Ford. Jr., and nnd family in Kalamazoo. Kalamazoo.’Creek creek spent Sunday with her moth.. underwent ------- --- ---------_■------of Qrand Bp|da <r 1 cently an operation for I MUs orand ^ Rapids «*"• Mrs Mrs. -meressa Theressa Dauie Dnuse [ appendicitis. • spent the spent the weekend with her parents. ’Mra. Wash, Inez Wash. R. N. ---------- — weekend with her parents. Mrs. Inez R. N. of theof the . Mr. and Mrs Bert Partridge have j - . . • • - • Mr and Mrs. Porter Klnne. Mr. I moved over near Mulliken. M„. Maude «« .^.rold U hu Hospital and Surgical Service Plan « McLaughlin ion c. CIRCUIT JUDGE These approved plans now available to individuals and family groups for as little as MCLAUGHLIN CIRCUIT JUDGE Your f'ote Will Be Appreciated KROGER'S CLOCK BREAD it's TRIPLE RICH TWIST BREAD Large Loaf SANDWICH BREAD WORTH VOTING FOR PECAN ROLLS BUTTER TUNA FLAKES 15c 69c 10c LOAF CHEESE KRAFT CHEESE 43c 16'Ac D 3 13c WHEATIES SEEDLESS RAISINS ROLLED OATS 10c 4 iba. 27c 5 £. 19c $1.20 CIGARETTES KENNEDY P'letent STATE HIGHWAY 1 5c PkB PASTRY FLOUR 5 17c SINCERITY FLOUR 61c PILLSBURY'S BESTno»»^ 88c COLD MEDAL What’s in a 89c FLOUR 1c FOILED CREAM ECGS MARSHMALLOW 1 0c MARSHMALLOWS 1 OC SALAD DRESSING PENN RAD OIL 8 Q“;'99c AVALON AMMONIA Quart 10c Free t 10c Tumbler in each Package AVALON 1 7t4c SOAP FLAKES Guaranteed Not to Crumble — Avalon WALLPAPER CLEANER '< . 3 — 1 7c Avalon WINDOW CLEANER £& 10c Maintains Healthy Hens - Wobco 0^k $1.75 SCRATCH FEED bo.o.pn.p.oc ECC MASH Qa®0Q.(LA(§ STARTING MASH ,0£b $2.27 CHICK CRAINS — $1.99 16% DAIRY FEED I By gBflW TOMt-W I Change your old winter oil for fresh Summer-tirade I SO-V'IS, the motor oil that's "liked best in thc Midwest.'* Ir Drain anti-freeze. Flush radiator. ★ Sersice Differential with SummerGrade Standard Gear Lubricant. ★ Test Spark Pluga. Clean aqil re- -j gap. Replace if necessary. ★ Test Battery. Check cables and [ connections. ’ith Lubricant. burned out bulbs. gasoline in the Middle West. kir tht Codillot Sixfj-Ont Five-Pautn^tr Coaft dclntrtd at Dttnit. Start tax. Hastings, Mich. STANDARD SERVICE JUMBO PERCH RING BOLOGNA U> 15c 5^* T' -POLARgae, ln bulk, 20T qt •-STANOIIMD, U) bulk, IJf <p> *rntadnid!o!4'frlm{rtinuxa) f good insurance! American Petroleum InMitute recommends: ' Qunge Od Every JOOO j iMl . Guaranteed extra fresh. Save up to a dime. 3^, 39c Vacuum Packad Coll** COUNTRY CLUB 2 ». u. 47c Hot-Dated • FRENCH COFFEE CHUCK ROAST - 23c ORANGES BOILING BEEF L,an' Mealy lb. 1 l’/2C SLAB BACON t to 3 lb. Piecei lb 19c COTTAGE CHEESE c,..., u, 8c FRANKFURTERS ciaiu. ik 1 Sc Pint 25c OYSTERS FIES-8HOME RED SALMON 25c Grade One 4 fine motor, oils £* DATED SSi S WHILE • IT’S HOT! ». hag 20c LARGE FLORIDA VALENCIA (Sliced lb. 39c) ★ Fill up with Standard Red Crown. ( Eniay optional iquiprnrnt and acctitorut—ixtra. Priitt tahjttt to chan^t without notkt. °C $1.51 CHOICE CUTS BEEF You get all this at one time...one place...low cost Ar Chassis lubrication with Standard FORREST L JOHNSON f $2.11 Chick Growing and NO NAME IN MOTORDO.M means as much as Cadillac—for Cadillac has been Standard of the World for nearly forty years. That's your assurance that the new, low-priced Cadillac will give more comfort, greater luxury and more thrilling performance than you've ever enjoyed before. Prove it with *a‘ride—today. 220 E. Suta St COOKIES 10c 7 Increase Egg Production With Weeco NAME? 33c 1214c PURE LARD 2 £, 17c 1 OC EASTER CREAM TOYS | 3f- 14jc CAKE FLOUR COMMISSIONER 3 “J.J 25c 25c 1 2'ZrC PEACHES SLICED PINEAPPLE APPLE BUTTER CORK MEAL 5 *k 14c (?04tti-iUAe 1 Oc 2 LIMA BEANS TOMATOES PURPLE PLUMS | TOMATO JUICE g OLEO 25c F|3;,"23c6“:ii5c|e HERSHEY COCDA “W / C KROGER € 8 35c LARGE COCOANUTS 5c PINEAPPLES Freak Cuban aaek 15c SPY APPLES Fancy Mich. 4 U>*. 19c FRESH CARROTS Large bunch 5c Nancy HaU SWEET POTATOES 4 u.. 19c SUNKIST LEMONS POTATOES M'TTi 1$^,19c CUCUMBERS hJXL. 10c �THE HASTINGS BANNER,, THURSDAY. APRIL 3, IWI Callers at thc home of Rev. and' Woodland Community News Mra R B. Griffin, were Rev. D. tt Carrick, on Tuesday; Mr. and Mn. F C. Angri on Priday; and Rev. a. Hoffman.• Saturday. * ' Frift.’' “T"* A musical story, written by Rev. I Richard Guy la driving a new 1 Wsiealim* snent Sunday with Bev. I bay. mStaSly th Fem Whiter wm read by Mn. Vic- Chevrolet. > H. RWrtflw tor Bawdy The musical numbers Mr and Mrs. Ronald Lehman of1 Mra. John Hc^k spent Thursday 'sate were given by Mn. Leon Tyler. Mary Woodland. Mr and Mra Cart Uh- with Mm. Oora WUteon at BalUa Jo Kltson -and . Merrill tee Mr. and Mn Creek ter« —~ Tyler, man of Bellevue and W. UUU rtU*. Marjorie Reeser, Oor»O.r Joan Leffler. Chase of r«7u Coats otttete Grove' T*°.¥?.’5..*? i*. “IU” Tyler,Mrs. and Laurence .ere Sunday dinner and Bauman sheep Bunday. John Mr*. Warren fnllnwlnx churches churcho* will co-. rn- Dale ftale Thomjxon Thrimiwnn .._____________ ... .. The following -----­ _____ parents. Mr. and Mrs.’ Ora .Lehman. operate In the Good Friday Service Thb original story was tenderly , Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hecker and Hook found them with three badly Mr. and Mr*, io be held at the Woodland U. B. written und well presented. ! ‘children and friends of Kalamazoo mutilated sheep. Both dogs were : Bunday with Mr. and Mrs. V. R. Wotring spent Woodland Band Wins First I spider plant. . killed. i home. --------- — *lth ./*' Wotring ot , nP Woodland wooaiana Hlgn The High scnooi school oana, band, ’ w Our room ocn»ngca exchanged some some norary library dhurch between 1:30 and 3:00 Lehman—Kimmel Nashville and attended a -Teamery und direction of Gordon WU- books with Mn. Nowicke’s room, o'clock: Woodland Methodist, Zion l Fbher. luncheon at noon. u — di .. vision, . . rating .. hhoping —।— that we will ------llama won a flrat at,: w. w« soon Emerson Mr. • and Mn. tuiwonn Ellsworth ooum Smith oi of ™ Em "”n Lehman, son of Mr. and “« mr». Lehman of Lake Odessa Hasting* spent Sunday afternoon Mr. and Mn.- Paul Smith spent the district contest in Kalamazoo1 h>*® some of our new books to read. Brethren. Woodland and Kilpatrick M„ the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Saturday. There were ten bands! 2 and Mbs Phyllis Kimmel, daughter with Chas. Farlee and family, .. Rev. J. 6. Deabler will speak on Sixth Grade New* Clayton Goodrich of Unsing. of Mr. ind^lrs. Chas. Kimmel of ----------------- ♦♦♦---------------- entered in Class C. "Tito Price of tiie Cross" and Rev. Our students who have been out Friday night, April 4. the bond! NORTHEAST WOODLAND Mr. and Mra. Ward Plante and Harley Townsend on "Tiie Victories the home of the groom's uncle. Rev. Mr. nnd Mrs. Clifford Clinton of daughten of Hartford were Sunday appears in a concert at the Wood-(1 with the measles are returning to I school again. of the Cross." Rev. J. I. Batdorff Fay C. Wing. Saturday evening, at Hastings vbited their nephew and guests of her parents. Mr. and Mra land school. The money earned will Janet Hazel and Ardath Blood will direct the congregational sing­ 7:00 P. M March 29. They were wife. Mr. and Mrs. WlU Letson and help finance the band's entry in Milan Trumbo. ' have finished their puppets and sev­ ing. and Rev. Fern Wheeler will lead Mn. Carl Walt*. Mra. John Dell the state contest to be held In East eral others will have their* done Id the prayer. The scripture lesson will attended bv hb sister and husband. family last week Tuesday. Mr. and Mr*. Vernon Newton who Mrs. Artie Hinderleider of Lake Lansing. Saturday. April 19. and Miss Loreua Hilbert of Hastings be read by Rev. Alice A. Griffin. were married tiiree week’s previous­ Odocssa spent Friday night and Thc member* ot the Home Ec. were Unaing vbltora Thursday. Rev. E. B. Griffin is chairman of ly and had been attended by Sat­ Saturday with her sb ter, Mra Ben club enjoyed a theater party Mon­ tng overhauled and it U hoped that Mr. and Mrs. Fay C. Wing accom­ the meeting. Musical numbers will a puppet play, "Ma Puppet R<day evening. urday’s bride and groom. After a Schneider; panied by Mr. and Mrs. Jay Wing of ducea." written by Mary Jo Kltson be furnished by each co-operating short trip. Mr. and Mrs. Lehman Mr.-nnd Mrs. Clarence Cooke of I Carlton were dinner gurate of thc can be presented to the parents church. Second and Third Grades will be at home nt the Kimmel farm Grand Rapids vbited Mr, and Mrs. I latter’* son. Mr. and Mr*. Robert sometime* In April. Mrs. Mildred Nowlcke. teacher Walter Cooke Saturday evening. | Addition To Woodland Wing of Grand Rapids and attended Rodger Faul brought us the book. Rev. J. 8. Deabler was a Sunday , Seoul's Corner thc Bethany Reform church services "A Little Bear." School Dedicated West Woodland Birth­ dinner guest at the home of Mr. ] In thc morning, where Robert Wing The Boy Scouts had. u meeting ‘ The W. K Kellogg Foundation Barbara custb was out of school day Club Meets and Mrs. Karl Eckardt. directs the choir. Monday night at the.school house. and PWA addition to Woodland last week with the measles. Mrs. Albert Hauer and Mrs. Her­ Mr and Mrs. win Letson an3 Tire program consisted ot working Mr. and Mr*. Oari Jordan and two Tliursday ------------ ,Laverne _______ Wheeler surTownship school was dedicated in bert Johnston entertained the West family were Sunday dinner guest* children vbited her sbter and hus- prised us by bringing Jello to school, on various advancement teste. a program given in the school gym-Woodland Birthday club at lite for- at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Guy All citizens of Woodland are naslum Friday evening. Thc first mer's home Friday band. Mr, and Mrs. Frank Weeber It wt* wts hb eighth birthday, birthday. . afternoon. Sev- Walters near Charlotte. asked to save their magazine* und unit of our school wa* constructed enteen and children of Detroit last Thur** * * -*---------------------------------------- — members were»prc*ent. After Mr. and Mr* Ben Schneider atThird and Fourth Grades papers for the scouts. A truck will in 1923: the second, a health unit, tha business meeting. Mrs. W. Dor- tended church al coates Grove Sunday and Friday. Mn. Hilda Baas, teacher come around to the houses sometime wa* added In 1931. a gift from the tb had charge of lhe program. The day and were dinner guests at the Mr. and Mr*. Tom Long and Mbs Margaret Eldridge brought us a Saturday. April 5th. W. K. Kellogg Foundation: the next meeting will be held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Kimble. Mary Long of Grand Rapid* spent third unit, a PWA project, was dedi­ home of Mrs. Carl Hebe. Recent visitors at the E- Brodbeck thc weekend with their parent*. Mr. und Mra Wayne Long. ------ ---------------home were Mr. and Mrs. Luther Annie Rosenthal — ot Ann Arbor The building Mnndav GflMFCrt nnOUHCCmeniS tt .j I now .te v car,. will now adcau adequately care for for aD ap.­ Epworth League Dinner guests at thc home of Monday and Tuesday. Brodbeck. Junior and Norma Jean proximately 425 students. Plans are being made for a spe ­ Zion Evangelical Church Brodbeck of Lake Odessa and Mr. Rev. and Mrs. H. V. Townsend were Mrs. Samuel Kinney of Croswell, Supt. H. A. JCHson was tiie chalr- cial Easter program and sunrise and Mr*. Hugo Wunderlich of Has­ Rev. J. s. Deabler. pastor Mr. and Mrs. Otto Townsend and mother of Charles * Kinney, Comrorahip. IIUUI f°r lite occasion, and Rev. H. 'breakfast. Marjory Reesor will lead tings. 10: 00 A- M. Morning wc , son Franklin of South Woodland, merctel teacher of Woodland High V. Townsend gave the invocation. next Sunday night. I Robert Eckardt of drand Rapids Ralph Townsend of Columbus. Ohio, school, spent Friday night In Wood- Palm Sunday. Gordon Williams, sang a solo, and Anthem by choir. called on his aunt. Miss Olga Eck­ und Miss Phoebe Oak*. Woodland, land at the home of Mrs. Lawrence Dorr; Pre-Schoo! Mothers* Meeting Sermon—"A Question That De- the school board members. Dorr: ardt Monday. . Afternoon callers were Mr. und Mrs. Hilbert and attended the dedication Stowell. Lawrence Paul. John Dell. Thc April meeting of the Prembnds An Answer." pale Townsend and children of Ver- at the school. I Karl Eckardt. and Guy Kantner School *'"* mothers’ will be held at the PLEASANT RIDGE 11: 00 A- M. Sunday school. montville. ‘ Mrs. Lou Schnnta and Mr. and were among tiie guest* Introduced. schoolhouse. Tuesday afternoon, 7: 30 P- M. Evangelical League of “Thank you”. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Char*, Wruni ol arand Rapid., »«• *"«»• •»<! daufhur Mr. Stowell nnd Mr. Dell gave short April 8. R. Cook for the greetings from WM a caller at lhe Ror Howlader n‘ HaaUn,, called on Mr. Anna C. E. Topic; “The Steadfastness of talk* on the history and idcab of । Jesus," led by Doris Bates. Florida. > ’ Kahler nnd Dorr Kahler. home Friday. 8: 15 P. M. Evening worship; song our school. Dr. j. Altiand represent­ SOUTHWEST WOODLAND Mrs. Ella Klnne spent from Fri­ Arthur Kilpatrick of Scott Field, Thb community mourns.the pass- day until Sunday M )dn. Willard „. service with special number by the ed the W. K Kellogg Foundation. In Battle w.w.Creek 111. spent lhe weekend with hb p parDr. Paul Voelker, from the Uni­ ing of one of our pioneers. Dean with Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Ronk. ■cm. Darwin and Donald of Batik „ Mr ,nd u„ Kllpatricw Young People's choir. Theme of Creek are awiidln, part ol Urte wtek „nd There will be sewing done for Red Sermon, "Today’s Triumphal Pro­ versity of Grand Rapid* gave on Eugene Davenport, who passed away inspiring address, using a* hb topic, on Monday morning. Though gone cross thb week Thursday afternoon with her sister and husband. Mr. -..................................... D,te Hauer nt Prck vwted hte cession." and Mra. Leslie Rush. The postponed W. M. S. monthly t "Religion, Morality und Knowledge he leaves behind many memories for , ------ - — - -------parents. Mr. find Mrs. John Hauer Mrs. Jessie Hatton vbited her sis­ over the weekend. Woodland township. > meeting and lesson study will be Shall Forever Be Encouraged.” Ferris Lathrop and baby of To­ Refreshments were served by the! Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hershberger ledo, called Thursday on Mr. and ter, Mrs. Jennie James of Ann Arbor । John Ross and mother. Mrs. Katie held Wednesday, April 11 nt 2:00 at test Monday and Tuesday. nOBS Ross. MrB Mrs. ua| Cal r Phillips and Mrs. the home of Mrs. George Klopfen­ Home Ec. department to about 500 and friends of Detroit and Chalmer Mrs Kenneth Kelsey. : guest* in the new cafeteria. Hershberger of Grand Rapids were Mr,. Ualte KuMr.itent two dap, P„„u1M, " tf" A highly respected and loved man 0{ Beaverdam. stein. laaL wa«k In Lake odr^w carina lor od,0 drove Iron, lheir home Friday Adult Choir rehearsal Wednesday 1 The grade room*, decorated with Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wal­ Dean Eugene Davenport passed the handiwork'of (hr children, were ter Hershberger. ter molher.Mra Cteonie Barter who „ d u„ d,v w,t|) evening. away this Monday morning recently relumed tram Unleerrity KBh,„ Ruth ,nd Mr. and Mrs. J. Katherman and Midweek Prayer service Thursday open to the public. \The high school Mrs. Harold Smith of Ovid spent work rooms and the Manual Arts other relatives from Ohio were Monday night at Arthur Richard­ hospital. - • ■ evening. Dorr — Kahler. Me. and Mr,. Foul Smith and Mr. Union Good Friday services at department In their new building weekend guester-pf Mr. and Mrs. son’s. . <■ Richard IL Hilbert of this vllOwen Smith and attended lhewednnd Mr,. Joe Hawick, wete itue,i.< lMC ,,.,„s[cr„d W1U) , the Woodland U. B. church. Friday were also on dbplay. John Richardson. Glenndale Barat 0 party Saturday evenink at the <nlu 0, „ ,rom Forl Cuh. April II from 1:30 to 3:00 P M. ding of Lawson Smith at Battle num and Mary. Mildred and David Annual Mystery Mother*'. Imine ol Mr und Mr, Jack Oonyou M , R,pUc,„,nl c,„. Creek Saturday afternoon. Teeter liave Been having the measYoung People's Choir rehearsal Daughter*.’ and Sons* BanquetLalrd Wotring of Grand Rapids les. of Hastings in honor of their son .ter. -----. .Friday evening. Fort ----------------Monmouth. — N. J. About eighty mothers, daughters— nnd j Miss Helen Stauffer of' .Lan. . Mr. and Mrs. Albert Kinne. Oscar Jerry. and sons enjoyed lhe annual mystery sing were Sunday guests of Mr. and Fortier attended the funeral of Mrs. G. J. Russell of Petoskey. South Woodland Churcli Gall Russell of Perry and Miss Julia . Of Thc Brethreh। banquet at the Methodist church Mrs. Glenn Wotring. George Fortier, in Grand Rapids. At a ceremony solemnized in the' parlors Wednesday evening. The Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Perrin ol Tuesday. Goodwin of Big Rapids spent the Rev. H. V. Townsend. pastor , weekend with Mr nnd Mrs. Gordon Presbyterian church in Battle Creek Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Richardson. 10: 00 A. M. Worship service and table* were decorated with rainbows Detroit spent Saturday afternoon at 4.00 P. M. Saturday. March 20. . in pastel shades and pink and green with Chas. Farlee and family. William*. Russell remained for John and Mrs. Edith Richardson sermon. tapers lighted either side. Favors Mr. and Mrs. Waller Fisher en- spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. a week’s visit with her daughter and Miss Margaret Turner.' daughter of 11: 00 A. M. Church school. ' Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Turner of Bat­ of Easter egg* in tiny ncste were at tainment thirty-seven at their su- Arley Townsend In Grand Rapids. husband. 7:45- P. M. Bible study. tle creek became tiie bride of Law-----gar bush Sunday. Guest* were pres­ Bom to Mr. and Mrs. John son Smith, son of Mr. and Mrs. I The Brethren church is cooperat- cach place. , Mrs. Ralph Leffler, president of ent from Lansing. Grand Rapids, Kanicson <Gladys Baker, of Grand -- ------------------------------------------------------,------ DURFEE owen Smith of Woodland. They tag with the Union Good Friday the W- S. C. S. introduced ’.the h±------ — * —Kalamazoo. ’----------Rapids an 8 1-2 pound girl. Nancy Detroit and eSincere thanks to Mr. and Mrs. services which are being held in tiie Mb* Phyllis Herrick_____________ and friend | W.R. , toastmbtres*. Mrs. Frank Nlclham-___ _____ __________ ... Cook for their greetings from । Lois nt Pennock hospital Friday. exchanged their vows before an altar banked with greens and spring Woodland United Brethren church, March 28. Mrs. Karacson ttfifl baby ’ .er. Welcome wa* given by Mrs. L. J. uf Detroit. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Mayo st. Petersburg. Fla. We wish them were brought to the home of her *flowers and lighted with cathedral Prlday, April 11 1:30 to 3:00 P. M. ■I Vincent and response* by Marjory of Maple Grove. Shirley Mayo and - safe * - journey‘ home. tapers. • England"Standard Bearer, Patsy Mrs. Millie,------------------Castlein of-----------Hastings en-|. Mr. and Mra. Wm. Cain and famparents. Mr. nnd Mrs. Harry Baker !?’. *' .i — r . -------------- — . — --- — Zion Lutheran Church The bride, given in marriage by Ringquist. Girl*’ King’s Herald and Joyed a warm sugar party with Mr. Hy of Charlotte spent Bunday at I----- -.a^.T.------£-----------------floorMonday afternoon. whit/' Paul W. Geiger, pastor Mr. and Mrs. Robert Austin of.bcr f*lhcr w ”, ,*U Eugene Cousins. Boys’ King’s Herald, and Mrs. Keith Farlee Saturday eve-; the Hammond and Bateman home. 1. Her Palm Sunday, April 6— I Miss Florence Forman sang two ning. Lansing were Sunday dinner guest* ‘ Mr*. Norma Fowels of Battle, ____ , Sunday school at 10:00 A. M. •>, the home ot Mr .nd Mn. Herald J“ j withsolos accompanied by Mbs Marjorie Mr. and Mrs. Gall Beaver and Creek U staying' with" her niece. । orange blo.vxims. and her bouquet j Divine Worship at 11:00 A. M. - , .—Reesor on thc violin and Miss children enuarcn of oi Woodland nooaiaiia spent Sunday aunaay , Mrs. Chas. cnas. Hammond and ana family. C «1 ■«„<.! n<ik<,r nf Kalamazoo c*,1r biles. Miss Marian Wade. ___ Sermon theme; ‘ Palms For theLeona Helse al the piano. *• ------J ---------------' 1 — with Mr. and Mrs. James Guy. ; Mr. and Mrs. Walter Gorseline of"'oToW^’l'r" ^'nn'T '„5°^d Text: John 12:12-19. Choir rehearsal at 3:00 P. M.. for' “ the Easter Cantata. i K F. Benner anil Eleanor. , Good Friday, April 11—A beautiful. , Mr. and Mrs Lester Brqmm were 1.“"'.“ ?! ° A wed“ „Tr “puon Mlowed tn i and impressive service will be held at 8:00 P. M. in commemoration of Weaver of near Hastings Sunday. . I Mr. and Mrs. Elwyn Dell of Leslie,1 the church parlors with about 125 our Lord's death on Calvary's cross. ’ guest* attending. Uqder. the general Lenten theme,, I . were dinitfr guest* of hb parents. Mr.-and Mrs. Smith left on a wed­ "TJiere Is A Knock At Your Door.", r Mr. and Mrs. John Dell and Mis*। Dorothy Dell Sunday. In the aft- ding trip thru thc south, and will the pastor will present it seventh [ I I cmoon they all called on Mr. nnd !>• at home in the Thompson meditation entitled. "By Someone Mrs. Walter Ford of Vermontville Apartment*. Woodland, after April Who Died For You.” Special Lcn- j I I nnd Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Wildt ot 15. The groom b employed at the ten music b being prepared by^the Poll Garage.. Lake Odessa. choir. , Kalatno. 1 Out of town guest* were Mr. and M„ The choir will ,rehearse after the I Nell Hynes of Ionia spent Sunday Mrs. J. Katherman. Mrs. Geo.1 Good Friday service. T n“d &5T. PJU, .ndC.»n Bob. t Oh.n. Tuesday. April 8. Catecliatlcal inM Mrs. Zeno Rhoades and DonovA, st ruction al 4:0Q P. M. Covington. Ohio, and Mr. and Mrs. Easter Sunday, the Sacrament of j an Oil station on M-21. . Holy Copununlon will be celebrated.' ■ Mr*. Uster Nobles and children Ferris Lathrop. Toledo, Ohio. . and a number of children will be' and Mr*. Jack Harfinan and soq Birthday Surprise brought to the Lord in Holy Bap« of Vicksburg spent Sunday with A lovely surprise birthday dinner Usm. their parent*. Mr. and ' Mrs. Dorr oiuwru. «... ___________________ was Bben by Mr. Johnston ’ * Bun ­ Stowell. Will Brummler and duughWoodland Methodist Church ter Belly of Grand Rapid* were day school class Sunday, following, Fem C. Wheeler, pastor callers Friday. |tla*s session, in the Church school.) Miss Florence Forman entertained honoring Mrs. Pern Trumbo and 1 10:00 A. M. Morning worship. 11:15 A. M. Church school. Mias Marjorie Reesor ' of West Rev. T. W. Tiiomjtson. Between 7:30 P- M. Epworth League. ' nUuuMM>M< — Coat* Woodland. Bob — Sense of forty and fifty guests were present. I Next Sunday. Palm Sunday, lite brove and Bob Smith of Detroit for Spring flowers - centered the table sermon subject will be. "The Tridinner Sunday. i nnd were given a* favors to the tauiuu Smell go ap tho streams to spawn in late March • Lester Brumm attended a meeting honored guest*. Green candles in umphant Kkig^! Mrs. Erma Tyler aud April. With waders aud lund-neu, the crowd and dinner at Battle Creek Friday yellow grapefruit holders helped to wll* sing. "The Palms.” waits for the night run of fnh lo begin. z evening of ths Kellogg Foundation make the tables attractive, and al1 Thursday evening, at 8 o'clock, a and participating veterinarian*at the each place was .an individual cup special *ervlce will be held in lhe Y. M. C. A. Speakers were Dr. R. cake frosted with green and topped auditorium of the church. with a Uny yellow candle. Mrs. ' On Good Friday, thb church b Koch sprlag local girls are chosen to'reign as Teas of imttt are frozen in huge ilalia and A. McIntosh of thc Ontario Veter­ “Queens" of the various Smelf Festivals which inary College and Dr. J. O. Harden- Thompson explained the meaning of uniting with .the other churches of take place during April. berg. Secy, of tlw A. V. M. A. of color scheme: the yellow being ap- . the community in the service to be Michigan and neighboring iialaa. EvtmwHERt: H Amine, ibe bl, .-in*', to preprints for lhe fifty years of each 1 held Iran* 1:30 lo 3:00 P. M. in the Chicago. Mr. and Mr*. Russell Booher and honored guest, and the green sig- ■ United Brethren -church. Dodge. For Dodge offers Fltrid Drive—pitta the nifying the springtime with Its newl^ The church fee b keenly tiie loss two .sons of coat* Grove spent Sun­ six other famous Dodge features—at prtees ao and suggesting the friendly good ! during thb week of one of its day with hb parents. Mr. and Mrs. life, wl* ‘hu «Mof^r'7roup. “Favoi7 whichi. faithful faithful member* member* and and wnrxhlnners worshippers In In ' —<.v. el low any car-buyer can afford to buy tiua car of Alfred Booher. will be greatly cherished were flow1 the passing ot Dean Davenport. His thc year—aud tew can afford not lo. Mrs. John Lozo spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. E. D- Lake of Ver­ ers *ent by Dean Davenport and' presence was always a great inspiwcre given to the honored guests ration, and he wa* loved by old and Thia new Dodge makes it a Fluid Driving montville. future—and you'll understand why the first min­ Mr. and Mr*. Victor Roush of as hb expression of esteem fon young. He will be greatly missed, Around Escanaba and Menominee, Detroit and Mr. and Mr*. Eldon them. Guests from out of town were Church ute you're behind the wheel. Onee von Fluid of the United md other smelt centers, that means busy Ralrtgh of Woodbury called on Mr. Mr. and Mn» Ward Plante and two, ,■ Brethren in Christ Drive through traffic and over bills ana highways Thousands of people join in the activity, and Mrs. Leslie Wilkinson Sunday daughters from Hartford. Mr. and]. ‘ E. B. Griffin. D. D. Pastor —alow or faat, even otopping, without eonalant every night. morning and they all were guest* of Mrs. Dallas Parker, of Lansing; and j Woodland shifting of geara —you'll be talking about thia und Mrs. George Cowles nnd ; : Mr. nnd Mrs. Clayton A Herding of Mr catch of smelt in Michigan is over 9,000,000 family, of Clarksville. Some inter-1 *®,°®Mornln8 worship. new Dodge Fluid Drive aa eagerly as your neiahCarlton for dinner. Personal Paragraphs । Woodland Township School News EUGENE ELLIOTT J SUPERINTENDENT Ol I PUBLIC INSTRUCTION I ////. .(.. XZ. J VOTE APRIL 7 RfPUBUC »S| Church Annnunrcmcnti cuUd DODGE lira SHI1XG LOWEST PRICED miDiHiin; LITTLE BIG MICHIGAN INDUSTRY Mr*. Geo. Stems of Delton spent last Wednesday with Mrs. Will Hauer. Neal Walralh of Nashville Ls a visitor al the Lawrence Paul home He te aszbting Arthur AUerding who has been remodeling the Faul home. Caller* at lhe home of Ml*s Fem Wheeler Sunday were Mr. and Mra. Orlo Window and two daughters. Mrs. Mabie Clough. Mb* Doris Winslow and Kenneth Collin*, all of* uharlot tc. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Gager and son spent Uw weekend with rela­ tive* in Paw Paw and Hartford. Mr. and Mr*. Isaac Rowley and son Harold of Hasting* called on Mr. and Mrs. John Hauer Sunday. Mrs. J. V. Hilbert vblted Mb* r*ti ng Bible games and wwr* eninvrd ________ acre were cnjoyco. enjoyed. contest* I . 11:00 A- M M.- Sunday school. 13Q 7 m p P. • The MLssionarv com- Entertain Hutbands *‘n char» *9f » . „ „ . H ' ning service, chairman. Ruth Fbher. Mr and Mr,. Mam tom and ,.M p M Wrdnaday prayer Mrs Glenn England entertained the;meetJn_ • Bridge *" Driujc club emu and unu their lucir husbands niuuanos at at ' Kilpatrick Hw. the latter'* latter’s hnm. home Tt,„r.H.v Thursday .««,!»„ evening-!| 8unday *cllOol. Dainty spring flowers graced the j I 11:30 A. M. Palm Bunday service. huffrl supper table and individual Tiie Harvester Band with Mrs. Lo­ card tables. Mr*. T. H. Cobb and L. well Fbher. leader will present a J. Vincent were winner^ at contract. , short play following the sermon 7: 30 P. M. Christian Endeavor. Woman’s Study Club To 8: 00 P. M. Thursday prayer mcctEntertain Husband* **, Ing l'« R, The members of the Woman's Rev. J. I. Batdorff of Woodbury Study club will entertain their hus­ was guest speaker at the Woodland bands wllh a banquet. Tuesday eve­ U. B. church Sunday evening. ning. April 8 in the schooUiouM. The Kilpatrick W M A. local will Bimetal rnuaic and a play are bding meet with Mn>. Gay ion Fisher for planned. an ail day mtetlug, April 10. growing every year. In lhe Escanaba area alone, it’s industry. , . Like all fish, smelt are highly perishable, and handling the catch requires lightning communication between packer, shipper and city market. In locating lhe places where smelt are in demand, speeding up shipments, routing fast orders, modern telephone service helps get lhe succulent little fish from river to frying-pan in thc shortest possible time. MICHIGAN BELL TELEPHONE born. Keep pace with motoring progreoo. Sea your Dodge dealer today. Go for a ride ifeal will reveal the marvels of Dodge Fluid Drive. FLUID DRIVE ONLY COMPANY “4 Stale with Richct Rlctt" — No. 5 of a terieo of advcrlUcmcnlt by your Telephone Company. HENRY I. DAVIES �THE WASfiNQS BANNEtt. THURSDAY. APRIL 3. 1MI TOHT FREEPORT £ Headsmen Leon Hawk, local. Effi? taker of Battle Creek. Louise Erb { Bowne. Fannie• Draper and Siienard daughters Vesta Shepard and and Grand Rapids siXnt^Thuraday°of .last'week . . 1 with . ... their shier and aunt, Mrs. Nellie Krauu of Elmdale to remind her of ber birthday. Her mother. Mrs. Dai* Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Cable of time school work, thus assisting NOTICE or MOBTQAOl MAUI Grand Rapids were Sunday after- them to get" lhe moat out of this , Mr. and Mrs. George Bassett. noon visitors at the home of Mrs special training. Mrs. Overholt, who jB pT. Mr. and Mrs. J. D Cool. Mr. nnd Vol Wrv ‘ 1 hnu has been been associated associated with with the the Farm Farm Mrs. Leland Jones and family of Vai Pry. Security Administration in thc east ­ Mr. and Mrs. Evart Ardis spent Dowling. James Cool and Kathryn Townsend of Hastings were Sunday the weekend wllh their parents at ern part of the state, has been | transferred lo the Kent and Ottawa | dinner guesU of Mr. and Mrs. Rob-, McBain. district of that organisation. ert Newton and Frank Coo). , Mrs. Adam Endres has received , Mrs. dare Glenn and son Gordon word of the serious illness of Mra. Freeport MethodUk Chureh of visited Mr. — nnd Mrs. George Parkinson, a former resident - Burlington " --- •*• — Rev. Everett M. Love, pastor Fred Tabbcrer Sundny. . of Freeport. Morning worship—11:00. Sermon subject: "What Will You Sunday callers nt the Gerhardt Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Shoemaker Hastings and Mr. and Mra. Clare Keith Tabbcrer is visiting with of Lansing were Sunday visitors at Bassett and family of Irving ujere relatives in and near Detroit* for a Kunde home were Mr. and Mrs. Do With Jesus?" Sunday school—12:00. , Martin Kunde and Donna of the home of Mr. tpid Mrs. Adam Sunday afternoon and evening call- few days. We cordially Invite the com­ : William Rockhill Is somewhat im­ Bowne. Fred Kunde and children of Saranac. Fred Hoffman and girl munity to attend the sacred concert proved. Herbert Kunde of Grand Rapids friend from Grand Rapids and Mr. to be. given In our church next Sun­ day night by the Caledonia com­ spent th» weekend with the home and Mrs. R. J. Kunde, local. Mr. and Mrs. David Quirk und son munity choir. The service will begin folks. I Mr. nnd Mrs. Laurence Johnson Billy of Sodus. New York, visited at 8:00 o’clock. li are those who -------desire - there ------- _ r-----------------I and family of Bowne were Saturday n few days of last week with Mr. callers at lhe Horry Boughner and Mra. Roy Nagler. Mra. Nngler baptism by the pastor on Easter, returned to New York with them please let him know in advance, home. ' We will have a communion service Mrs. John Krebs and children nnd for a visit. Mr. und Mra. Adam Endres re- on Thursday evening before Easter. Orton Seese of North Bowne were On Good Friday there will be a Sunday evening callers at the Ray celved word that their granddaughter. Francis Endres, has completed special service in our chureh. to Seese home. . Mr. and Mrs. Harry Boughner her nurse’s training at Borgcss hos- which everybody Is invited. vl.Ud, N'-llr * * * and Mrs. Laurence Johnson of pital, Kalamazoo and has accepted Carlton Center Methodist Church Bowne were Grand Rapids visitors a position al Harpers hospital, De­ Rev. Everett M. Love, pastor troit. Thursday. Morning worship—*0:00. Mr. apd Mra. Maurice Overholt Mr. nnd Mrs. Ira Blough and son . Sermon sub"What Will You » Ivan of Bowne were Monday call­ of Adrian spcht Saturday night-.Do With Jesus?" ' with their parents. Mr. and Mrs. | ers nt the Ray Seese home. ' Sunday school—11:00. * James Cool and Kathryn Town­ Charles Overholt. , We invite the people of Carlton Richard Blough entertained the send of Hastings were overnight . Center to attend the concert at guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Rob­ seniors to a sugar-shnnty welneri. Freeport next Sunday night. roast Monday evening. . j ,, ert Newton. Weaver of Elmdale was also a guest. Pastor Long and wife of the Church of the Brethren at Grand Rapids and Evangelist B. M. Rollins and wife of Pennsylvania, unu wuc in • •....... and Mrs. Myrtle Sidman were visitors of Rev. and Mra. C. L- Wilkins SaturdayF BfternopQ. afterypon *’ Mra Fred Kunde ot Saranac is *' aaalsting at the Nagler Grocery durMn. Mnolnn' Naglers’ lltrcr-tll-p absence. I.tn Ur- Endres. Mr. and Mrs. Adam Endres called Thursday at the Keith Durkee home in woodland and found Nellie much Improved while ------little — Lurry .... --------------------- - is confined to thc house with the measles, Mrs. Lydia — Kidder -J-------and J------sons“Ralph *'“*■ and Walter of Irving called at lhe George BKssett hopte Saturday evening. ' Mr. and Mrs. Henry Meyers ot X<r lers.at Uie home of their parents. Limited Offer 5-Gal. CAN J l" 1^ Ew EX with purchase of 5 gallons of Farm Bureau’s Unico Brand Bureau Penn or Mioco Oils Form Bureau's Unico oils are refined from the world's finest crude oils. Blended in our own plant to give A-l lubrication. Co-ops sell them at 20 to 25^ under other high quality oils. No price increase for can in this sale. It's yours with 5 gals of oil. Farm Bureau Services, Inc Hastings, Mich Telephone 2118 The Seniors received their pic.... Mnnv is vour Mr. and Mrs, George Townsend of turn from the Camp Publishing Co. h*?“y' “nny’ y North Hastings were Sunday call­ VpiiUnll. Monday. nwlher home? ers nt the home of Mr. nnd Mrs. Mr. Tooz. Business Manager of Small W- Yl Harry Boughner. Salesman (aft Mr. and Mrs. Victor Henney and Lansing Business University, will family ot Hastings visited his moth­ speak to a High school assembly, valni: ”1 thought you^sald she was at home?" er. Mrs. Mary Henney. Sunday aft­ Friday. Mr. nnd Mrs. Charles Overholt , -yes, a j ri but I don’t live here ernoon. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Hoffman were accompanied Maurice Overholt to I Sunday dinner guests of Mr. nnd ---------- —«—----------- . --------- ----- : Mrs. Will Hoffman at Alto. visited Mr. and Mrs. Dell Eldridge. Mrs. Hazel Roush of Hastings was Maurice continuing on to Grand n Tuesday dinner guests of her Haven where he has employment, mother. Mra Mary Henney. Mrs. J. I. Batdorff of Woodland- ORnER FOB PUBLICATION* Mr. and Mrs. Herman Holzhay of called al the Charles Overholt home, Marne were Sunday callers at the Wednesday morning. Adam Endres home. Mr. nnd Mrs. Guy Boomer of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Haywood and Hastings visited Mr. nnd Mrs. Leo family of Hastings were Sunday vis- Rose Sunday. itors of Mrs. Ella Karcher. ,Mr. **------nnd J Mrs. Leo ” Rose — — and* *fam —­ Mrs. Lena Postma' and William ily visited her parents. Mr. nnd Mra. Koek of Grand Rapids were Sunday Ed. Stairs of N. Irving Sunday. Mra. evening visitors of Mr. nnd Mrs. Dan Alvin Barker. Mrs. Smith and Mrs. Wilson also guests, returning Mrs. Postma. Mrs. Ward Moore nnd Miss Leda Stnlrs lo her home from Olstead. Moore of Grand Rapids were Sun­ where she has been visiting. Mrs. Harry Rclgier spent Tuesday day afternoon callers at the home of Mrs. Anna Moore and Mrs. Adah with her mother. Mrs. Lewis Hefflebower at Logan. Motter. Mrs. Ellen Seese of Bowne visited 'm-niian J. W. Reuter of Grand Rnpids called Friday afternoon on his sis­ Mrs. Floyd Walton Friday afterters, Mra, Anna Moore and Mrs. i noon. Mr. nnd Mrs. V. L. Wolcott of Adah Motter. Mr. nnd Mrs. Wesley Klem and Charlotte were Sunday evening visi­ Vera of Clarksville spent Sunday tors of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd WaP ton. with Mr. nnd Mrs. Semlah Seese. The W. C. T. U. will meet at the I A group of ladles from Freeport Mildred Htuitb. Rrcialer »r Probal home of Mrs. Harry Boughner April attended the countv meeting of thc B at 2 o’clock.“Thls meeting Is a week Eastern Stars al Hastings Tuesday ORDER FOR PUBLICATION fa advance of the regular day as the evening. Mr. and Mra. William Harrison of ----------- --------- .... .„ W. M. A. Branch of Michigan Con­ ference will be held in the local U. Grand Rapids. Mr. nnd Mrs. Ivan tor the County »< Harry. 1 * *,*’lun B. church April 15-16-17. A cordial Denise nnd family of Alto nnd Mrs. Offi “ ** invitation Is extended to the public Effie Rickert, local, were Sunday callers nt the Frank Denise horpe. : for both these services. Htuart Clement, Mr. nnd Mrs. Semlah Weaver of AUCTION SALE We will sell the following to the highest bidder at Public Auction at the farm known os the Fred Manker farm, located 2 miles cast of Middleville on old M-37 and one mile north, on ; ' TUESDAY, APRIL 8,1941 COMMENCING AT 1 O'CLOCK FARM TOOLS, ETC. HORSES Gray gelding, 9 yrs. old, wt. 1400 lbs. Sorrel gelding, 7 yrs. old, wt. 1400 lbs. COWS Guernsey cow, 9 yrs. old, bred March 14. Guernsey cow, 4 yrs. old, bred Dec. 13. Guernsey-Durham cow, 6 yrs. old, bred Mar. 23. Guernsey-Hereford, 15 mos. old, not bred. HOGS 4 good hogs. DOG Australian Shepherd. GRAIN 50 baskets of corn. McCormick mowing machine. Manure spreader, good one.. Ball bearing wagon. Hay rake. Spring tooth drag. 2 spike tooth drags. Land roller. Oliver 99 walking plow. One horse plow. Two-horse riding cultivator. \ Two-horse walking cultivator. 2 sleighs. Cutting box. Heavy harness. 1 3-4 horse engine. Water tank. Deep well pump. DeLaval cream separator 2 5-gal. milk cans. Crocks, milk pails, grain sacks, fruit cans and jars. Forks, shovels, hoes and numerous other small articles. TERMS OF SALE—CASH, unless other arrangements are made with clerk before date of sale. Nothing to be removed from premises until settled for and everything to be settled for day of sale. PHOEBE MANKER AND CHARLES CROUSE OWNERS A. W. HILZEY, Auctioneer RAY McCOWEN, Clerk ORDER FOR PUBLICATION LEGAL NOTICES . Clarksville were Friday evening callers on Rev. nnd Mrs. C. L. Wilkins. Mr. and Mrs. Adam Endres were in Hastings Saturday on business. Charles Campbell and sister of Chicago called on Mrs. Nellie Hutch­ ins.Sunday evening. Mrs. Nellie Hutchins Is visiting her daughter. Mrs. Marvin Thaler at Hastings thjs week. Mr. and Mrs Adam Endres visit­ ed Mr. arid Mrs. Burt Haynor at Coals Groves. Thursday. Fred Hoffman and girl friend nnd Herbert Kunde of Grand Rapids were Sundny dinner guests-ot Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Kunde. ’’ Mrs. Arthur Richardson, with her slstera. Mrs. Thera Nagler and Mrs. J. B. Wolf, also Mr. Wolf, of Has­ tings helped their sister. Mrs. Eleanor Geiger of South Hastings celebrate her 79th birthday last Wednesday. A pot luck dinner was served. Mrs. Geiger, who has been in very poor health, is better at present. Guy A. Bovce. 40. n former Lake Odessa resident, died at his home In Freeport on Monday —Lake Odessa Wave-Times, items of March 31. 1916. John Post of Flint was a weekend guest of his ’ sister. Mra. Everett Dated: February 1. 1041. Miidrcd'siiiith. R»<l*trr ot Probtie. | ORDER FOR PUBLICATION a aeaalon ot eaid Court, held at Pr>.bale Offlc Dated March 3. 1941. Philip H. Mitehell. Kim Hljlrr, Dff.ee. bo and hearing »i* ORDER FOR PUBLICATION Slate nt Michigan. tb Thai public ot Probate. Humford. Dec ORDER FOR PUBLICATION L-™nl«. Slate of Michi April. A. D.. 1941. at ten Dated at Haatlncs, Mlchlfaa. thia MLss Helena Braendle. who nttends Michigan State College, had j her spring vacation Inst week. She Adalbert Cortriiht. assisted part of the time at thejiew Plaintlffe. Htuart Clem Coffee Shop in Hastings. John Fish.'Jr.. has ppened an Im­ Mildred tfmlth, HcglH" ot Probate. | ORDER FOR PUBLICATION plement store- In thc Cool Garage, nnrf handles a lihe of tractors ant} ORDER FOR PUBLICATION , farm machinery. j Rev. P. E. Olmstead is the evan­ gelist at a three week’s revival nt' I the Lowell U. B. chureh. Rev. F. B. I Harwood, former pastor here, is the pastor there. C. I. Colby, a former clerk In the Farmers’ State Bank nt Alto, had n narrow escape a few days ago while visiting the Citizens' State : Bank at E2nmett In his capacity as ' n bank examiner. While Mr. Colby wns with officials in the directors’ room of -the bank, two bandits en­ April. A. !>.. 1941. at ten tered and pointed a shotgun at him, F V. McCabe, cashier of the bank, grabbed the weapon nnd diverted a .•hot which missed Mr. Colby by inches.—Lowell Ledger. Accepts Splendid Offer Friends of Maurice Overholt are ; extending congratulations upon his ! recent appointment as coordinator in the schools at Grand Haven. The new position is a splendid advance- 1 tor th* county ot Horry, merit and is a well deserved reward . for the preparation nnd diligence Maurice has shown in the past years. His work in the Adrian 'schools has been highly satisfactory and It was with regret that tt|» board of that city released him from his contract to permit him to accept the offer at once. The du­ ties of the new position Includes i the coordinating of the training of, hearing | those students who work part time j in some chosen line, with their part j NOTICE TO i Hi DIT..KH M0T1C1 TO OKPITOMT 8UU of Michigan. tb* Probat*. Court tor th* Count, of Dirty. In th* Msttrr of th* Eit»t* ot Addison NOTICE TO CRRDITQBI � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/468/HastingsBanner_1941-04-10.pdf 3718cf1668d49e13c3fedc3530e65177 PDF Text Text THE HASTINGS BANNER EIGHTY!IFTH YEAR 18 PAGES HASTINGS, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, APRIL 10, 1911 SECTION ONE—PACES 1 to 8 MCDONALD IS ELECTED CIRCUIT COURT JUDGE; republicans win in the co Kennedy Wins in the State; Elliott Also Victor; Burhans in Close Race for Regent THE TOWNSHIP RESULTS FBECDNDM ALBERT REESOR NEW SLIGHTLY INJURED MEMBER ON CO. BOARD I IN PECULIAR ACCIDENT super-1 Roderic cramer. c-rrtMiAt- who who lives llvo. The Barry county board of on visors remain* the same a* before {west Mill street, received slight in­ OF tin F NfflCES Auditor’s Report City Churches to Observe STATE AND NON-PARTISAN VOT £"’"’r wUh sp^1 NINE RELACEMENTS HEAVY TURNOUT FOR IN APRIL QUOTA SPRING ELECTION Shows ,. .OUNTY . . . . . . .FARMERS ..... . Programs PLANTING TOFFS Sunrise Services, Baptismal, and Reception: of Members To Be Features of the Day Pine and Spruce Seedlings F°r Future Windbreaks . . Eight . Draftees D i Fail . An unusually heavy vote for a to spring election turned out Monday. Balances in All Funds Pass Tests at Kalamazoo Probably the center of Interest. a* flection, with 16 Republicans and Jury Sunday morning when the car far as county politics were son* At the last meeting of the cityi Next gundBy being Easter, all the'so much time, no Easter program' County Agricultural Agent. liar-. Of the thirty-seven 'draftees who Cemed was the race tor Hwyk four Democrat members. The list he was learning to drive got out of ------ - ' .... ------------- - clt? auditor, .. Utor churches ------of - the city - --------plan •— — —I--— •— —— -■ -but -- ........ I.oW *• J- 'control and crashed into a tree less COUnCl M 0 DeVr,cs to cele-|has iwt) prepared the pastor Fo-xtcr. reports an ever in ­ went from Barty county 1 In the Judge in which Archie D. McDonald follows; ' presented his annual report showing brate the anniversary of the Lord's will bring a message appropriate to creasing interest on the part of April quote, leaving here for Kala- o/ Halting* defeated IooMcL*u*t>Assyria—Clare M. Holder. R. 'I tnan a half block from his home. gnd UabUlllef aUo! Resurrection with special messages | the occasion tujd the Easter theme : Barry c<ninty tanners in the plant­ mazoo last Thursday morning, eight; '*"* "* — Baltimore—Leon Moon, D. |; Mr. Cramer had purchased the I a_ount- in 11.. VBriOii« Pnv fund. ! 1,1 “rmon and music. Throughout, will predominate throughout the r , Russell R. McPeek. With all 28 pre­ Barry—Morse Backus. R. car. a Ute model, only a day or two ’"’o nts in the various city funds..the Jen<lh and of the tand. day. ln« °.f “»d seedlmg were rejected because of their in­ ability to paw the more exacting cincts from Barry county reported Carlton—Waiter Culbert. R. before and Dan McDonald, who was : ,or me period closing Feb. 28. 1941.|lhjs Bun<]ay |S largely observed as' - • • .trees for forestry and wind break and only one precinct missing from physical examinations there. Several Castleton—J. Mearle Scott. R. trying to assist him in learning to | The total assets of the city were' a -Go To church Sunday" and peo-1 *’r*« Methodist purposes. For the past ten years Eaton county. Mr. McDonald had a Hastings Twp.—John Lipkey. R. .handle it. was riding with him. He ] $47312.77, which included the fol-|pic of Hastings and Barry county' The theme of Rev. B. R. Parson's Mr. Faster has assisted Barry of those returned have only minor majority of 3.506. The total com­ Hope—Bernard DeGolla. R. I : had successfully backed the car Slowing funds: Cash on hand and in । are urged to attend the church of {message on Sunday morning at 11:15 county farmers to secure trees for und temporary disabilities, and it Is probable tlyit after receiving treat- bined vote for the two countie* gars Irving—William McCann, R. i from the driveway, but. as he start-! banks. $3133635; tuxes receivable, j their choice on that day. will be "The Victory of the Cross. "I such work realizing that parts of >nent tor these troubles, they will be Mr. McDonald 7392 and Mr. Me Johnstown—Feed Stevens, R. ed to go ahead, he evidently forgot. including 1935 and prior years up; Below are listed the various I An Easter program will be present- -Barry County lands ---------should be v -— -- mauctea Inducted mto into service service at at a a later later Laghlin 4387. Mr. McDonald w~ Maple Grove—Ralph Pennock, R. j he was not behind the irheel of his I to 1940. $438739; special assess-‘church-programs for the day in theied ut 10:45 with tire baptism of in­ planted to forest trees for most pro- d . .tied Barry county by a majority of Orangeville—John Crawford. D. । faithful Model T. The car shot;menu receivable, sewers, $2,17033.!order in which they were received at'fants being held at 11 o'clock, fitable use. , . wj h _.h f 3.923 and was only 421 votes behind Prairieville—Otis Boulter. R. acroas the street, mounted the curb t sidewalks. $247.40. driveways, $6220, the Banner Office. I , • • • Ten years ago seven farmers Or- M , hU njnkP a lota. » Mr. McLaughlin in Eaton county dered 5 100 scrdUngs through Mr. ’ Smenu t™ JLVSmS precinct missing. Rutland-Moses StuU. R. and crashed into a telephone pole delinquent curb, gutter, etc., 81.710.-iGrace Lutheran |F,nl Mr‘hod,»t Church Thornapple—Julian Potts, D. tTe^S ot. Th. victory of Mr. McDonald carbreaking the pole off close to the' 15: curb and gutter taxes payable In। Al Grace Lutheran church, the' Tonight, Thursday, at 7:45 o'clock, Foster', office. ThU number h» Woodland—Albert Reesor, R. ground. Tossing the pdle Into the three payments, $6742 34. street pav-1 . .. R o .. Trlnklein will'8 candlelight service is to be held al steadily increased In 1935 thirtyn . h “ .. which ried on lhe H*«Ul»on*l though un21: lotnl 13 pastor, Kev. w. n. jrmuciii Yankee Springs—Wm. Ellsworth,. air I. it pavsbd neatly underneath if it; I ine. Ing. *156 $15621; total *11089 (11.088.13. bring auir snecial piaster messagewii nt the First Methodist -i,,.,„i church and th. the ; ciuht. eight farmer* farmers ordered 50.000 50-000 seed- ■ .' .. '5 ... ..’c . ' . ™ n!L B ^.-^2 . (Official nfflrtal rcustom tutzwn nt of rata rotating tto* th* the nffleq office D. crossed the road again, and, nar-j Funds available include; Contln- 10 0() M on thp ihcme. "He is 1 Holy Communion will be admlnls- -lings for planting. To dale this up —5.in the ... same' month ' .. of the orlgi. . Inf Hrmiit Ruin c,pu,t Ju d$® msmb between th* th. i*" two Hastings City­ rowly missing a second pule, crashed! gent, $9,868.04; police department, Rl^en At fills service the follow I ng1 tered. In preparation for Good Frl- । year, Mr. Foster has orders from nal call. coimtle*. wards 1 and 4—Harry Ritchie. R. into a tree with such force n« to,$1.76846; drivers' license fees. mus|Ml pr08rara will be given: l<iay “»d Easter Sunday. Mt. und forty-two farmers tequesting 85.000 No orders have as yet 'been re-1 ,‘h* °,fle1?uBarT7 Wards 2 and 3—James J. Mead. R. cause considerable damage to the $168.81; fire department, $1,810.72; prelude“I Know That My Re- Mrs. Frank Cooper are to sing a wdlings. Many varieties are inreived at the local office w that .-.t the >i... ear. .... Mr.. u- Cramer r'-,.n.ur suf- । sewer. .xewer. $783 S7K159: *1408.59: deemer . .Liveth" ............ —Handel .. . . ' '* Mayor Schader—R. front of 58; street. $1,408-59; jduet. -Z'nluan. "Calvary,‘” by OnrVu-rll Rockwell, nn.i and rlurtwl eluded tn in ilu> the nrrior order ctirh such as whttn white the names of those to go and \he Burhans and Connable ran wall President of council—R. fered bruises to the legs; die other1 lighting. $3,857.21; parks and rec­ Opening Sentence-Choir. ' “»* c,'orus choir will sing "God So pine, red pine, scotch pine. Austrian date on on which they will leave are ahead of Cook and Hernans for Re­ vlrul B010 SOIO-.-JCTU. Th. Lord ls t.'Lcrrd rhe World" by SUIn-r. The pine. Nor-.y Spree-, while .pnrre _-Jei(US Tne .... ....................... gent; Elliott ran more than two to Albert Reesor. who succeeds man was uninjured. As those who reatlon. $375.98; gas and weight . ..~___ ...... .. r' el.lm*. a io. n nww. ftlimld liwllvt w _ B. judeflnd. <Mrs. Henry chimes . are Ito be ol.vorl played nw as a pre- Ilul.iiri, Baham Fir Fir. Black locust atir4 and rrllii-rc others, Jone ahead of McFarland; Wichert Glenn Wotring as supervisor from saw the accident said. "He didn't' tax. $433.30; special street paving, Rlsen .... Qndi..x- —« Remember »i>the Each vmf year Mr Mr. Pn»t»r Poster has r»re­ ' ’ ’ D«wnaw>h«w fjoh ! defeated Frances Comfort by a sim­ Woodland, is the only new member go far, but he sure traveled while it $6.064 19; city market. $29.44; w>- — Elliot i. ceived orders at his office and then iMted." Both men were fortunate ter department. $4466.82; fire <truck ilar margin. Brody and Berkey were of the board. Offertory—“He Shall Feed His hour. 7:45 o'clock. replacement fund, $1,000; total $31.I Observance of Easter starts at sixin late April secured the trees running well ahead of Klump and . Below is given the vote by town­ not to be seriously Injured. Flock”—Handel 'thirty o'clock Sunday morning with 1 directly from the College Forestry i 936.25. Other liabilities are: Possible Halstead for the Board of Agricul­ ships for the various offices, ns Choraf—"Awake My Heart Wllh 1 refunds on N. Broadway paving. and delivered **" them to**"" the the baptism and reception into Nursery *' “ ture. Smith defeated Kennedy fat complete xs the returns were re­ Gladness”—J. Crueger. (Choir). I $29986: reserves. $15,076.66. membership of adults and young farmers. Planting stocks are short ported to the Banner office: Offertory fgentence—Choir. Assets in the county and school Special musical numbers this year. Already the college For­ by people. ASSYRIA—But one ticket was "Lord's prayer ” — Chanted I funds are: cash in banks. $9,050.74; estry Nursery Ls out of many desir ­ include a number ’ by the men's nominated, the Republican. The choir. taxes receivable, current roll. $6.­ Stores to Close for Three ticeable margin. officers are: Supervisor. Clare Hold­ Postlude — Hallelujah Chorus—. chorus. "He Is Risen” by Scott; an able varieties. This year, (or the 29840: total. $15348.94. The sum Handel. anthem by the choir. The Risen first time. Mr. Foster Ls ordering In the non-partisan election er. 138; clerk. Walter Stanton. 137; Hour Period lor Services Supreme : due the county was $4.87338; the Lord” by Stults; an organ and violin trees from the Department of Con­ Court Justices. Just treasurer. Albert Jones, 137; justice. Closing Sentence—Choir. Good Friday services have been—Sharpe and Bushnell, had a deci schools. $10367.79; due the City, ex­ offertory by Mrs. Harold Foster, qr- servation Nursery' “I Higgins Lake. ------- ----------. -----------— ------Emeat Berry. 138; board of review. According to present plans the planned by the Hastings Pastors! iead over Cram and Dunham. Wesleyan Melhodiict ganlst. and Joe Mix, violinist. Jay cole, 137; highway commission­ No Criminal Cases on the CH>. „ trees from the College Nursery will Union for both afternoon and I with 19 of the 25 precinct*! ; (Continued on page 5. Sec. 1) I Because of other activity taking er. Otto Dahm. 136. be secured on April 24 and delivered evening, with most of Ute local Barry county tabulated. U app< Calendar for April Term BALTIMORE— to farmers on Hint and lhe follow- protestant churches cooperating.(that both of the amendments 11 Republican — Supervisor. W. The next session of the Barry ll0 debts are accumulating for fuIng day. The orders placed with The afternoon service will be at , Although no official action was' Proefrock. 128; clerk. Carroll New­ county circuit court convenes on ture generations to’ pay. The only the Conservation Department will Emmanuel Episcopal church from In the city offices there was taken, many, if not all of the ton, 130. treasurer, Blanche mv»bu,. i-», ~..b. •yaurm is u> pu>-na-yvu-Bu, lx- 4-cured on May 1st and lx- de- 1:30 until 3. and the evening service contest. Monday. April 14, and the Jury will ^.se system is to pay-as-you-go. and ster, 144; justice. Claude Lester. 155; doubtlesi. be called for Monday, ihisJs the plan followed by the city llvered May 2nd to persons order- will be al the Wesleyan Methodist (Conttnugri oo pa<e x gg*, 1) board of review, L. J. Oswald, 182. Aprl| There $re no criminal fathers. Ing in the county. 22.000 trees al- church al 7:45. An entirely dlfday to permit all who wi»h to m8J. 15. leases on lhe calendar this term, * - . . ««■»----------------ready have been ordered from this ferent program will be presented al SLIGHT INTEREST attend the Good Friday service* Democrat — Supervisor, Leon Judge R. R. McPeek wlU be'SPECIAL NOTICE source. each service. The offering received being held during those hours. Moon. 201. muj. 73: clerk. John buay Gie usual number of; Public hearing on advlsabllUy advisability of, of; Barry County farmers desiring to at each service will be given to the IN CITY ELECTION Last Meeting is Ladies' Ornube. 185, maj. 65; treasurer, juj,. dvB> non-jury civil and chan-'changing trunk line highway back ; order tree* for forestry and wind- Crippled Children's Fund. Mildred Garrett, 179, maj. 35; board cery causes, along with the regular to State Street HasUngs. break planting this spring should The program at Emmanuel EplsNight, Election of Officers CLYDE WILCOX No Contest* for of review. Will Garrett, 167. grist of divorces. I In accordance with the resolution ordcr immediately from Mr. Fos- copal church at 1:30 will be preThe last Brotherhood meeting of DIED SUNDAY (Continued on pag. 8. Sec. 1) I y0]|0wtng Is the calendar of adopted by the Common Council of; Iter's office. Orders oFless than 500 ceded by playing of the new chime On Non-Partisan * ** caw for trial: I the City of Hastings, that a specialI the year will be held Monday eve* filled. —■ - * • ; system of First Methodist church. „ ~ trees cannot- be ' Jury Civil Causes ’ 'netting would be held for the pur-■ ning, April 21. with Bennett Weaver. The Rev. Don M. Gury. rector, will Well Known Business-Man preside. At the opening worship, TRIPLE A DEADLINE h«i n»n oiA,n c.m„>u. .LiJ'' B. A.. M.A.. Ph D.. Associate Profes­ ProIninent in Co. Affairs the Rev. S. Conger Hathaway, of the tiiere were no contest* for 1 , sor of English at the University of NEARS ■ s-resuytenan church, cnurcii, will wm read low the uw ptBClact n Preuss va Robert ln< lhe hl«hW8y trunlt llne now J. Clyde Wilcox, 56. prominent Presbyterian In™ K-etiw tr^1 ,0CBled On Oreen ,lrMt bttCk t0i Michigan, as the speaker. With May 1 the last day for sign- old Testament scriptures. The «erbusiness-man of Hastings, for the ! Brown and William Kelley, ires Slate street. The Public Safety andI EARL SCHULZE. Prop. The Necessity of the clty 8n“ » «• TBU As this is the annual Ladiea' Night, past thirty years, passed away nt his Ing up. farmers who wish to par- mon on Having rented hla farm. Mr.' . . « mi v.— v. Improvement Committee have call- wives and sweethearts of the metn- home on E»st High street Sunday ticlpate in the Triple A farm pro- ctom - wtll be preached by the Rev. 25®Schulze will have an auction sale at gram this year are urged to get In Arthur M. Coldren, of First U. B. F‘ty onlc,r» elected rar I । bers are to be guests at th{_$upper morning after an illness of several touch either with their community church. The Passion according tolsuln< ye8r are: Clerit, 8l«| the premises located M mile west of months. - ■ Main street. Nashville on the Has­ CaWu-8.^^ .. ™ I™1 u“ “‘ldm• committeeman or the county Triple 8t John W1U rend by Rev. Albert Born in Irving township. January tings road. He offers two mares ,, It will be remembered that a; This Is also the annual election of 18. 1885, he attended Michigan Slate A office at once, according to Glenn Butterfield, of the Hastings circuit Frank E. Jones v«. Victor E. due to foal next fall and a black ”' petition was dratted to sand lo the officers and lhe nominating com- College and following his gradua­ Wotring. chairman of the Barry of Methodist churches. Appropriate S. Sheldon; supervisor, 1st I gelding, also 18 head of cattle, nine Jones, ct al. trespass. 11 igh way commissioner at Lansing, mittee, Wdltei Wallace. Chrmn.. tion, opened a greenhouse here in County AAA. Community Triple A famlllar hymns will be sung by the wards. Harry Ritchie. 2nd Harvey and Doris Trick vs. Earl asking that lhe trunk line be moved Stuart Clement and Charles Paul, O. I. C. hogs, chickens, a large list committeemen have been making congregation, assisted by Emmanuel ,'back to State Street, and a com- have submitted the following names: partnership with his brother-in-law. the annual farm canvass during the cb0|r chle Relckord; 2nd. of farm tools, and some householdI and Hazel Oils, trespass. L. Chase. Several years ago he Charlie Raymond vs. Edward Mil- 'mittee visited the Common Coun- Prea.. Allen Prentice; Vice Pres., Wm. goods. A modem 8-room housd oousn. Mr. our . mre™, ana <w K*1 *“!“• Mr »■»«"« ““■ At thr r.enlnt Mrrke In tn. bought Mr. chase's Interest and lie i. u bimi uiler. trespass. , with a large garden spot, is also ofjell and asked that said Council go Leslie Lockwood. E. J. Adams; Sec., and Mr. Wilcox have eontlniird to™ 15 r*>yan IHOIWUA MrthodUt church, uw the . ----1' -•I?Lnl' w HWQUI Ray E. NoGrace Uhl vs. Harry Shute. Ires;on record as being in favor of that!Kendall Coats, Herbert J. Reln­ carry on th. burin™. frred for private sale. Er;’ “ ::: out. andJit — is not ^2h necessary for a JamM ispell I?™? ”rm J,m" R R chr chrt «'u will ,1U preside, Youth Council to Meet j-h are the . nftSS. fanner to receive a call from a 'riiere will wU1 be two short addresses, addresses. ban and Glen T. Pinch pa*». ..... !. ' change. The story about the mov- hardt; Treas., Ben Beverwyk, John .. . a. a .i_ farmer Ke was a veteran member of the . commltiecman in order t° be eligible the Rev B R Parsons of Free April Seventeenth auctioneers and E. E. Gray Is clerk.' Wm. Lauer, by next friend, vs... ilng of the Highway to the present Hewitt. board of supervisors, representing for joining the program. Those who JJ^tlwdUt. hurch speaking on "The Read the ad in this week's Banner. Earl and Hazel OUs. trespass, location appeared in the Banner President Cortright announce* the for complete details Gordon Trick, by next friend, vs. the first ward for a number of years hBVe not received . r.n call from th.u their a f the Cross?' and Rev. E. r, . and Hazel u...i Oils, «... trespass. about three weeks ago and it will supper squad for the evening a* ell will hold their annual ■ ------------Earl Ii not men t wnrnwr ।I Earl and Hazel OU*, trespass. be necessary to relate It again follows: Warren Roush. Chrm., and was chairman of the board for community committeeman and who M. Wheeler of Jefferson Street U. Thursday, April IT, at sight ™W“l°“T.arm nn Non-Jury Civil Causes here. but anyone thot may be inIllis Struble, W. Andrews. Robert two years. Two years ago falling wijb to j0[n the program are urged B. church, on "Glorying In the J ' 8- C. Jacobs vs. Raymond and terested in the above subject is cor- Henry. Gail Bristol. W 8. Will. Her- health caused him to retire from lo see lhelr coinmitteeman or the Cross." Rev. Mrs. Nancy Strickland AU Jnd t”! Mad«e RoMeskl. assumpsit. Fdirtily invited to be in attendance man Hauer. Henry Beverwyk, Vem of the N azarene church and Rev. sl™18 1 Clare O. Thorpe vs. George M. {at the hearing and we urge you to DeMott, Ed. Birdsell. Peter Krenz, vited to attend. This la miles west, or 2 miles north and 3 'and Allie M. Wood, assumpsit. ;appear If you are al all interested.,Carl Bowman. Wm. Stanford. Theomiles west of Dowling, Mr. Wright Roy Geers va. Forrest Johnson, as the purpose of tills meeting is dore Tack. Wm. Linington. Arthur ber of the Rotary Club and served w Cent of the farmers lhX businesi^teces Tthe city Barry county who wish is offering nt public auction his replevin. I to guide lhe members of the Com- Lathrop, Merle Richardson. Harry that organization as its president.: show thttl they intend to participate d from £ 3 pen^tun. youth activities bi the county. personal property. The sale will be Stanley H. Mitchell vs. Phillip mon Council in making a proper Babcock. Elmer Bush. Jack Hewitt, These youth groups are: Bftf He was a 111 c . .. . ' . * o member of the F. and A. W|tb the (..m, farm nmmim program. in In 1940 75 held at the farm with Henry Flan­ Warren, trespass. decision. ' ' ' John ’“u“ — Engle, h. P. -Ganns, -------------Ed. ’Travr~” ' the employes to attend the service. Scouts. Cub Scouts. Y. M. 0. A« M.. Hastings chapter. D R. A. M.. and per cent'of the farmers were includ­ nery M auctioneer and E. E. Gray * ** ■ It does not necessarily follow that er, Andrew Myers, Franklin Adams, »r However, the factories will not close Camp Fire, 4-H clubs and MimflMt Chancery Causes as clerk. Mr. Wright lists two horses only down town business.men are Harvey McCarty. Edwin Hoffman, Glblum Council, also of Hastings ed in the program. (Continued on page 3. Sec. 2) . and the evening service will provide playground, which Includes ba*S« some poultry, a large list of farm eligible lo attend this meeting, but J. F. Edmonds, Loren Wilkins. lodge, I. O. O. F. and Barry Lodge an opportunity the workers other activiUM. ONE for CENT SALE there ball, swimming ---------- and ---------------,No. 13, Knights of Pythias. machinery and smaller tools, a BARRY TEACHERS : anyone residing within the city ot Robert Cook. Jr. Four big days—April 16. 17. 18 to attend a Good Friday service^, ■ Surviving are the widow, Bertha; quantity of feed and grain, and a 1 ... ...._ •___ ■__ _ u—l— L. V.—| - -* ------ -— A19. Sec large ad in this issue. I two sons, Hannon at home and quantity of household goods. Read HEAR WORKSHOP PLANS , ANNUAL MEETING OF LIQUOR QUESTION Carvelh and Stebbins — Adv. being done. Cranston of Coldwater, and one the ad in this issue of the Banner IS DEFEATED Fifty-nine teachers from Barry Committee on Public Safety and UAQTINfX <\KFFT PI HR {daughter. Barbara of Bangor. > ; ROLLER SKATING for full details and date. Yankee Springs voters had a Funeral services were held at the Clear lake, every night except special ballot this year, "Shall liquor Barry County B.L.0X STEPHEN BISHOP tean Community Health Project i . ■ * | their annual meeting at the Amer- Leonard funeral home Tuesday at 2 Mon. As Tues Sunday Matinee. No be sold by the glass in Yankee To Meet on April Ninel Having sold his farm. Mr. Bishop Area workshops at Hastings High Seventy applications for absent | lean Legton hail Friday evening, o'clock, with Rev. S. Conger Hath- beer—Adv Springs township?" The voters put will have an auction sale at the school Monday night. Mr. Darrell voters' ballots were received by City । April 11. This will be election of away of First Presbyterian church '--------- :-------------------------------I a quietus on that proposition by the Diary will hold thetr April i place known as the England farm. 3 Barnard, director of the 1941 Uni- clerk Sterling C. Rogers before the officers and all members are urged officiating. Interment was in RivBenefit supper. Bunnell Church, i following vote. Yea. 68; No. 108. the at Bynder's Hilltop in MM miles south. 3-4 mile east of Wood­ veralty of Chicago workshop at Has- election on Monday Ito be present. • eraidt^ cemetery. April 19 —Adv. ' proposition losing by 40. verany ui ...... Saturday evening, April 18. land. He Is offering for sale four tings, acted as chairman of the con­ horses, several cows, some pigs, ference. which had as a major pur­ talnmenl. BARRY COUNTY ELECTION RETURNS ducks, chickens, machinery, tools, pose the initiation by each indi­ Grin Griffith, Baa. and household goods. The terms are vidual of a plan for his summer's cash dav of sale wllh Henry Flan­ work. Workbooks were distributed to APPEARED IN HUh'jr nery os auctioneer and E E. Gray as each teacher. ttIFLEY'8 COLUMN Airlcultura Consultants in the area are avail­ o’clock there will be a lunch wagon able for individual conferences with on the grounds. Read the adver­ teachers who are planning to enter tisement in thia week's Banner for summer workshops, according to further particulars. ' Mr Barnard. At the Tuesday meeting of the GLENN MOORE Central P. T. A. Mr. Barnard out­ On account of 111 health Mr. lined workshop plans for a sum­ Moore is having an auction sale at mer laboratory school. Children his farm located one mile north and from Kindergarten through high NOTICE one mile west of the Nashville । school, up to a total of 100 or 135 standpipe. He U offering for sale, will be admitted. a good matched team, sow and ten] pigs, machinery, tools, etc. The Curlee Clothes Are Pure at the Central terms are cash. Mr. Flannery is the | auctioneer and C: J. Moore the. Wool; Error In Ad Kellogg FoundaUtM clerk. Read Lite advertisement else-' An error Appeared In Ihj Waters I where in the Banner for further eft-, Clothes Shop ad last week. The ad] tails. stead of "pure wool." JAMES D. and LULA CLARK, Inasmuch as iCurlee clothes sold | lll' I’ralntiillr by the Waters Clothes Shop, are Having decided to quit farming.1 pure wool, thl* was misleading. I T*. ..I' James D. and Lula Clark are offer­ The suits advertised are "the ■ «1M ffllOffi SERVICES MIT COW OPENS ONMOHMY BROTHERHOOD SUPPER SOUAD Five Auction Sales cKt.K’ss.-'i-," I,™ st-* ing six head of cattle and a list of machinery at public auction at the farm located 3 anlles north and 3-4 mile west of Middleville or 1 3-4 miles east of Shiloh church In Par- this Issu* for details. ,h' c“’ °‘ ” SwB.l.^d.d . ... .... । season's smart styles in pure wool; worsted, coverts, gabardines and j tweeds.1* We are sorry’ for this error. Paper, rugs, Iron and old tires will be collected for the benefit of Prairieville church during the week of April 13.—Adv. Hssllagt 4 3 Ho. Prwintl. . TOTAL------- — MAJORITY .... 30*1 Ux-Jll*. ■ ittiUass :i t US* i| 3!»23 | �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, APRIL 10, 1H1 TWO CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR NEW8 Mr. and Mrs. Lester Deeds, whp'BANKS TO HOLD fTKAND THEATERS » » Hostings. Mich Telephones 2244-2557 SATURDAY ONLY — APRIL 11 DOUBLE FEATURE ATTRACTION "THE FACE BEHIND THE MASK' ■nA Robert Cummings and Ruth Hussey in "FREE AND EASY" Matinee 3:00 to 7:00, Adults 15 cents SUNDAY and MONDAY, APRIL Bind 14 Special Easter Offering Michael Whalen, Grace Bradley, Louise Beavers in ' ii 4 "THE SIGN OF THE WOLF" and “DONALD DUCK’S DOG LAUNDRY" Bargain Matinee 1:00 to 3:00, Adults 15 cents Other Performances: Adults 25c plus tax 3e, total 28c H TUES.. WED.. THURS., FRI., APRIL 15, 16. 17. 18 The Most Talked of Picture of lhe Age Charlie Chaplin and Paoletle Goddard in - 'III "THE GREAT DICTATOR" Special Matinee Wednesday 2:00 P. M. Bargain price* al .. . . .. __ _* a nt. ' AU other performance*: Adult* 31 cent* plus tax 4 cents, ' total 35 cents. Barry theatre JLj Hostings, Mich. Phones 2247-2282 have been Living in their house OPEN HOUSE NIGHT trailer by the home of their son. jn this issue of the Banner will George Deed* of the Farmers GM be found a joint adv for the Nastatlon. have purohksed the East tlonal Bank of Hastings and the ' Fred Atton is out again alter a Gregg street property formerly oc- Hasting* city Bank In which they cupled by Dan Roc and family, and announces "Open House Night" for I week's Ulness. me two banks on Thursday eve­ | Vermontville held ite Maple will live there.—Nashville New*. G. W. Berner, superintendent of'ning, April 17. from 7:30 to 9:30 I Syrup Festival on Friday and the 81 Johns city schools.' is the 0-^^ ■ J Saturday. April 4 and 5. nr» dovmor-ttol 0< Uw l»m D„rl„, n„t HleMSBn', «d 1 The organization meeting of lhe dUltot ot toton UtoftolMtol. M„u (nalcomptoto «1U «(; Barry county board of »upervlsors blind Uw unuitoou. ctole. ot th. come rwd.ru. ot Itolr communuto | will be held on Tuexday. April 15. « club. Id Uw dtoricu which lolhe j Donald Sothard underwent a ma- ->.W_ h^.„ club. rlnb eludes ■>.. the M..u™ Hastings Rotary 1 or operation at Pennock hospital। He Is the second 8L .Johns super­ Tuesday morning. He expects to be intendent to be so honored, his there about three weeks. I, i predecessor being Dr. Herold C. Miss Winifred DaVls of the Dur-' Hunt, who Is a former Hastings fee district, who is employed nt teacher. Pennock hospital, underwent an ap-.----------------- •■♦ *■ .--------pendectomy there Monday mom- GRASS FIRES KEEP 'rive members of Townsend Club I FIREMEN BUSY Local News FRIDAY and SATURDAY, APRIL II and 12 DOUBLE FEATURE ATTRACTION Ricardo Cortex, Regia Toomey, Nan Wynn in "A SHOT IN THE DARK" and Roy Rogers in Zane Grey’s "BORDER LEGION" CHECKS OTTO MS SCHOOLS No. 1 and two of Club No. 3 cnrarjjasjHSrSS joyed a penny supper at Lake Odes- Easter Comedy Special Adolfe Menjou, Carole Landis, John Hubbard In "ROAD SHOW" TUES.. WED., THURS.. APRIL 15, 16, 17 Special Return at Popular Prices Clark Gable. Spencer Tracy, Hedy Lamarr. Claudette Colbert in "BOOM TOWN' Adult* 25 cents plus tax 3 cents, total 28 eenta BANNER WANT ADVS. BRING RESULTS WED • THUR • FRI ■ SAT rock bottom priest st tbit tai*. Sams of ths candy, purs food, or olhsr Ouik-Uantln Ah-o-Uex 2'~2«« as,. Soup Flakus 22GC 25.fto.ito> Cantor Oil 2 '» 2tt’’ Medford l*aprlcrie ->fi .7/ Antiseptic r-E’JSS' Lanolin Soap popular and a big ilin. Hurry 1 2 for in box ‘ ’•oovet Stag Brushless Shad ng Cream 2“10< 2'“«1 el 6n«d. Fr«« from ■ariKy *•>*«. * Js-B moouci t'-LA* > Stationery A ba nd ion* boi of if*. fioRtry. 36 folded — 36 OM iAU OHLY TO A CUSTOMM ADRIENNE Quid d*pond*bio roliof for >implo achti and paint or soldi. dn*gr***bl* _— A <«r *• 1*’ * 2for 50** , r»ocuci ~ Symbol Water Bottle f'horolale Uar What a taring. 2 bolllot fa' the prico of ona. Full 2 quart liio. Wholaiom*. d*1icrou> c«*dy —m«do wilh pure ingr*for Purelest flubbing Old fashioned flowers Riker's Hanoi Alcohol baev Pointer Compound becsuie finely produced. wf<i 29- pihtw Pureterf Atpirin E|( # Liggelf's Milk ■txMi ou*urr L Anliitplie ovon when diluted with 2 for 2(k r^"”^to,2'»50« Miif/neiiiti »n!q 2i>r peifox Solution correct for mtn or «omon. 24 jh««h and •nrtiop«i. Puretest Alllk of Ot« SALE ONLY TO A CUVOMIR out SALT ONLY TO A CUSTOMIS .Uerfferrf IWtans ,UU. Of STS..'• •,£ * "T*r Bakery Specials •uau. quality LW 2(- 5I«hibi x Klvnzti llentnl Creme M<3i Irving—Dlst. No. 2 frl.. Cobb. P. S.. 147; 3. Wood. P. 8.. 380 ; 5, Ryan. P. S, 340; 6. Brew. P. S.. 340 : 7. Fill­ more. P. S. 358; 9 frl. Freeport vil­ lage school. P. 8. 3373. E.. 8175. T . 8434. total, 8382 00; 12 frl.. Little Brick, P. S.. 354. Johnstown—Dlst. No. 2 tai.. Mon- TAX AVERAGE PAD KIMIS M 18e LEMON CHIFFON PIE 25c 2 3«< front u*. Drop In at our office today and Inquire for detail*. Loans up to $300. CARVETH & STEBBINS THE REXALL STORE "Courtesy and Friendly Service Shown to AH” Michigan Fidelity Loan Company •. . • Phone 2131- 112 S. Jefferson St Phone 2428 County BUY times wish you could buy lots All! REX ALL PRODUCTS SOLD ON A MONEY- BACK GUARANTEE OF SATISFACTION with Treasurers from the township S-. 128. s frl.. Bristol. P B-. III. untoot th. county have ln.de their 6. Banfield. P. S.. 818; 7. Culver, .settlements with county Treasurer P. 8 . 8115: 11. Burroughs. P. S. George Clouse. Tlie total amount 876. E.. 825. total 3101.00. of taxes collected and reported by Maple Grove—DLst. No. 1 frl. me townships and Hastings city Quailtrap. P. 8. 854; 2 frl.. Mayo. wa5 im.49638. the total tax levy P. 8. 862; 3 frl.. Moore. P. S„ 877; gno.29800. This leaves a de4 frl.. Dunham. P. S.. 382; 5. Nor- Unquent tax of a little over 811.800, ton. P. 8.. 861. E.. $18. total. 879 00; an(j mows that the county as a 7 frl.. Branch. P. S. $48. Whole paid 86 56 percent of the total Orangeville—Dlst. No. 3. Orange- tas ]CVy viile village, P. S . $112, No. 4. Blake. -townships, the figures are as By .. ,— follows: Assyria, tax $4J90. collectPrairievllle—Dlst. No. 2. Milo. P. ed j3.671.08. delinquent $71802. S.. $21. 836 percent paid; Maple Grove, Rutland—Dlst No. 1. Algonquin tox 85.730. collected $5.012 65. delakc, P. 8.. $40. E., $14. total $54: jjnquent $70735. B7.G4 percent paid; 3. Chidester. P S.. $58: 4. Tanner, Castleton, tax $10,615. collected $9.P. 8.. $47: E . $48. total. $95; 5 frl.. 79050. delinquent $824 50. 9254 perOtls. P. S . $33; 6. Edger. P. S . $21: ccnt pald; woodland, tax $907500. 7 frl.. Goodwill. P. S. $29. E. $44. coi|«;ted $8,364 85. delinquent $710.15 total $73: 9. Yeckley, F. 8.. 833. E.. M percent paid; Johnstown, tax 832. total 88500. 84.620.00. collected 83.90759. delbiThornapple—Township Unit. Mid- qucnt 1713.71. 34.58 percent paid; I dleville-KefiofflC school. P. 8.. 81.584. BalUnwre. tax 84590.00. coUected E.. $2,358. T. $226. total. $4,168.00. 53559,57. delinquent $730.43. 83 per Woodland — Woodland Township ecnl pajd. Hastings Township, tax ' school. P 8.. $777. E.. $1,367. T.. $50., |4 84000. collected $4.029 68. delink total $2.648 00 quenl J810J2. 8355 percent paid; Yankee Springs -DIM. No 1 frt.. Car)ton. tax $5,920.00. collected $5.,Gates, P S. $63; No 3 frl.. Yankee lM97> deunqUent $726 03: 87.3 per Snrings, P. S. $31. E., $64. total ccnl $95 00. . Barry Twp. tax. $5,830.00. collect- ; Totals-Primary Supplement. 88.- ed j5.057.7i. delinquent 877259. 86.76 162 00: Equalization. 88388.00: Tui- percent paid: Hope, tax $3,355.00.; tion. $8,010.00; total. $54560.00. collected $2,927 03. delinquent $427 97. '87.26 percent paid; Rutland, taxi $3,630.00, collected $3,159.72. delin­ quent $47058. 81.05 percent paid,; Irving, tax $3,905.00. collected $3.­ 381 28. delinquent $623.72. 82 4 per­ cent paid; Prairieville, tax $6J80.«f. coUected $5,893.46. delinquent $68654 8955 percent paid; Orangeville, tax $3300.00. collected $2.81452. deUnquent $485.48. 853 percent paid; Yankee Springs, tax $250000. col­ lected $152736. delinquent $57253. 74 percent paid: Thornapple, tax $6.76500. collected $6.114 36. delin­ quent $650.64. 9039 percent paid. Hastings city, tax $25,465.00, col­ lected $24 501-83. delinquent $1,173.15 95.4 percent paid. I co. Treas. Clouse reports that the I percentage of collection is higher this year than last year—tor 1940. the average was 85.4 percent, for 1941. 8656 percent. Here's Cash for You Enough fur Two 39 HAXGIIAHT BAKERY Towns'p Treasurers Make Settlement Charged With Reckless When you and your family Prompt Delivery Service HOT CROSS BUNS Easter Cakes - Candies -Specialties 4MDAYS K Tuesday was College Day for lhe seniors of Barry county. Member* of lhe senior classes from Freeport, Nunmu. wo«u.M .nd niton ..a, came in large numbers and with lhe of th. lhe irv.t local ri... class ,peni spent .H. members nr the afternoon conferring rflh 7o7l representatives of the various col­’ lege* and universities in thB.JUgh FUSSY BUYERS 1 by Rev. Reams of Muir. ,| Last Thursday there were two Last week, checks to the school WlU. | John C- Ketcham is to deliver the1 witlt u.e the representatives representatives 01 of uw lhe >».par- have charge of the CJt lervice at address at the community Good Frl- alarms, one at 2 P. M. and the district treasurers of the county tlcular school or school* they nre Kilpatrick. Bunday evening. The Woodland Ey.ngrl cal choir, were mailed by Co. Treas. George most interested in and thus become day service in Mason on April 11 I other about an hour later. On Monday occurred the fire at Clouse, lhe total amount being quite familiar with lhe. ’various composed largely of Christian EnHis picture accompanied the anInouncemenl in the Ingham County lhe J W. Calms farm in Irving 324,560 00. representing a payment phases of school life. Its require- denvor members, will King the township, an account of which is of the apportionment of state nid meats, opportunities, etc., before "Awakening Chonis" at the BunNews last week: i Karl Sheffield and family, who। given eLsewhare in this Issue. for Barry county districts. In­ aigning as a student there Till* rise Service st Kilpatrick Easter f our runs were made on Tues­ cluded in the apportionment were pre-acquaintance helps the student morning 6:00 A. M. ) have been living on tlie George Sheffield farm and assisting Mr. day, all being grass fires. Just before the primary supplement Doris Bates led the C. E. lesson (P.S.t, in settling hts mind as to which Sheffield in lhe Sanitary Garbage noon they were called to the Mrs. equalization if.». and tuition <T.» school he wishes to attend and at Woodland Evangelical church. ' Disposal system, have moved to Al­ Cole Newton home on 8. Hanover. funds as shown below; assists in the preparation for <y- Sunday evening. Assyria—Dlst No 1 BeU P S tnulln lhe chosen school. ' ; Remember lhe Union meeting at bion where he will be similarly en­ About 3:30 a grass fire at the Mrs. Sink h.-»tne on 8. Church street 147 3 frl EaiDe PS fl 5 Asgaged. The 7710 following people gave their Hasting* Hastings Grand St. U. B. church on , Marshall Cook has been elected called them out and just as they re­ sytia canter P S.. $M;' 7' frl.. ‘‘mc °? Tuwday to help acquaint Aprn M at 8:00 o'clock. Make Thii Easter The county with 1 vice-president of Ti-Me. newly or- turned to the station they received Briggs P 8 $20; 8 frl Checkered. the ,hc seniors of Barry ™ unt.v » “h lhe Woodland Evangelical C. E held HAPPIEST ONE YET! ganUcd men’s honorary society at a call to the Zuschnltt farm near P S 843 9 frl Lincoln P 8 coursM lh? varlous 5e,,ooU hBV® to Ita April business meetbig at lhe | Albion college. Members of the Tamarac hllL where fire had gotten *20 ‘ ' ’i°n5L; ... , "church last Tuesday evening­ Give Gales Chocolates! Arthur Hansen, coordbiutor of i K11Dttlr4Cv c E is serving at the group arc elected on a basis of out of control In tlie vineyard. A ’ u No. J^I^wnng. the Hasting achotHk. Woodland Woman's Study club ban­ character, leadership, activities and few minutes later, they were again —Rich, tasty, mrllow centers P. 8., |14: 2 frl.. Striker. P. 8., 306, Darrell Barnard, general cotisul- quet on April 8. scholarship. Cook, a senior, ha* been called out. . president of the Sigma Nu frater­ E. 325. total 3123-00 ; 3. McOmber. tanl. U. of Michigan ] The C. E. young people will have P. 8., 354; 4. Hendershot. P. 8. 355; ------‘ --------GILBERT S CANDIES H. O.----Henderson. Albion college. nity. the Interfratemily council, COUNTY SERVICE I charge of the evenbig service at I Dr. Dunning. Alma college. and a member of the varsity basket­ complete fresh ' their church on Easter Sunday. Mr. Balfour, Argubrlght college. 8.. 3131; 7 frl.. Barney Mills. P. 8. ball team. COMMITTEE MEETS They are planning a special pro­ । E. W. Pennock. Ferri* InsUlule. Maple syrup tbne in many Mich­ 330. Fifty were present at a meeting Mr. Haines. gram. Kalamazoo college. igan communities has already com­ Barry—Township Unit. Deltonof the Barry County Service Com­ menced. Among the leading pro-Wbr <•>»•> fOB'.BW on™ mittee Institution at the Parish Kellogg school. P. 8.. 3870. E., 31.878. i dueers bi the state are Eaton. Hills­ T.. 3641. total 33.389,00. ■ Prof. Brown ahd Prof. King. to Florida?" dale. Barry. Allegan. Ionia, Ingham. house here Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. . " -Well, Carlton—Dist. No. 1. Rogers, P. 8.. Michigan Slate college. w“n we had to follow lite main Hastings Phone 2131 Kent and Lenawee counties. Mich- Eloise Leonard was chairman of the I highway—nil the detours were be­ meeting. The topic under discus­ 325; 0. Fit end, P. 8.. 347; 12. Rag la. Mlm Borst. Nazaretii college. Ing repaired." Mr. Ramsay, Olivet college. : 1165,000. Maple syrup and products sion was "Care of the Premature Baby." Speakers included Miss Anna Castleton — Dlst. No. 1. Nashville-' F. C. Robertson, Parson ’ s BuslI made from it all must comply with McCaithy. Regional Consultant in Kellogg school P. S . 8460. E.. 1.189, nets college. pure food laws of this state. Nor- ---------------C. C. Wonders, University of imally it takes between 32 to 45 Maternal and. Child Hygiene. Bu- t,, jgog, total $2558.00; 2. Castlegallons of sap to make one gallon of rcau of Public Health Nursing.' ton Center. P. 8.. $65; 2 frl.. Lake- Gnftid Rapids. P. 8.. H ’ Hockje. Registrar ‘ ’ - -* — acaiMi, view. p. 8., $52; 4. 4, Wellman, wcuinsn. P. 8.. ®^r. at Western standard maple syrup. Michigan's Michigan Department of Health; 8; 7. Martin. P. S.. 10, Shores. S,a,‘’ Teachers College. Miss-----------Mane------------------------Neuschaefcr. Senior p--‘— g3--------------- ---------------$49; --------------product is produced by reliable pro­ ------, n Other from rte»rv Cleary ’H,,r representatives iv..« rmm cesses and is comparable in quality Health Counsellor. Barry County p. s . $46. .... Miss Avis Avis -irtment: Miss Hastings City—P. S„ $1,052. E. College of Ypsilanti. the University with any manufactured tn the Health FRIDAY AND SATURDAY of Michigan. Olivet college. Davcnpervlsor. Maternity De- $1,065. T.. $54196. total $7,413.00. United States. | Dykstra port-McLachlan 'o( Grand Rapids ’ennock hospital; MLss Hasting* Twp.—Dlst. No. 3. Fish­ । Louise Hayward, assisted by Mrs. er. P. 8.. $32: 4 frl.. Gregory. P 8 . and the Lansing Secretarial Schoo) were also present, as was ' F W. Sue Crrolton. 1MIU1 Councilor.s; $54; 7. Star. p. S., = $22; 8, Hastings SEE our ad. elsewhere In -5,rry ££°n‘£ “'I K <• ». •» W ST. qul.nW, Dalton of the State Board of Con­ DOZEN this paper for outstanding trol for Vocational Education. Dr. Goldie Comcliuson. Associate g . Both seniors and teachers felt Used Car Bargains Director. Bureau of Maternal and H o ’ -Dlst No P. g Hope—Dlst. No. jI. Doud. Doud. P. 8... that College Day this year was un­ Child Health. Michigan Department total $7a00; , fr| Mc . Burkholder-Nischan, usually successful and a large nurnEACH |,of Health. Callum. P. 8.. 812: 3. Cedar Creek., bcr of the young people have de­ P. S.. 858. E.. 821. total 379.00 ; 4I dried as to their school next year. BANNER WANT ADVS. EAT Hinds. P. 8.. 897; 6. Shultz, P. 8, 356: 7 frl.. Brush Ridge. P. 8 . 870. E. 843. total 3113.00; 9. Cloverdale. APRIL 16-17-18-19 r ... »Wa WELCOME All Part of Apportionment of ton .nd (to numtor « «nto. I “ " trip bi Kentucky. State Aid for Barry Co. to. avail themselves of the oppor- wedding The Missionary Committee will: tunltic*. increases. Seniors confer REMEMBER---- THE foxxott DRUG STORE FOR BEST VALUES IN TOWN style . p. tt.. Other prices: Adults 20 cents, no tax. Prlseilla • Co. Students Interviewed College Representatives I Mildred Chase Chaao led the devotions devotionj Kiln* trick C. E. meeting maathu ’ I* ati the Kilpatrick Bunday evening and Marie Fisher, the topic discussion on ■Mnie Btead-! fastnew of Jeau*.’’ A demonstration will con­ The last of me the naw state pubme ibsl report icpuii ui puo-j. .Ito .AnlMt ahftw* that Rarrv' vince you and won't cost Union hM dropped to second place, a penny. Buy while you irnllanrt ha* 1368 nolnbi and Rarrv 1065. The renewed effort of each ^dety in sending announcement* COLOR IS STYLIST of their activities to the newspapers' FOR EASTER SEASON is necessary immediately if we hope -w'•‘J'' |l MOYNAHAN-FAUL. Inc. is about two months until the close f the con^t, so let’s do our best. conjramuuon, to Barbara CotHASTINgb ton and Willis Dalton, both of Woodland who were married April Authorized Ford Dealer 2nd. Barbara is the Union corre-; CARVETH AND STEBBINS SUNDAY and MONDAY, APRIL 13 and 14 Vary ANNUAL COLLEGE Ml HELD. 10 National Bank Bldg. Haitian Phone 2JO7 Driving After Crash Carl Johnson, who lives east _ ____________ „_,l 0t >>.. city, was arrested armtwt Rattirrtav Die Saturday O' eve­ ' ntng on the cliante of reckless driv| ing. when the car he was driving ; north on Michigan avenue, crashed llnto the signal post at the Michi­ gan Central croMlng. Mr. Johnion |w--. -I-__________ l-bired thf I car was wrecked. The accident ocService station man; "How much gasoline does the tank in your car hold?” | A mold: t don't know. I've-never I had enough tnoney to get it filled , C*rfy th* *m! of approval of th* American hutitute of Laundering. Printzess & Redfern No Fading—No Shrinking $7.75. $10. $16.75. $24.75 As washable as your ’Hanky” Coats — Suita — Jackets Outstanding Values al Copes — $10.00 Jackets, lined, $3.50 Finely tailored with "Talon Slide Fastsnws". * Skirts $1.95, Ileuses $1.00 Many atyissiecbooN toe* Cleves 65c. $1.00 Frandsen's ''Exclusive But Not Expensive” HASTINGS PHONE 2504 �• THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY. APRIL 18, 1*41 Tnwnaliin Rgsaiilfa XUnilBUip IICSUJIB ‘^“urer, Cart Bowman. 96; hlgh-!lnated In Woodland township—the way commissioner, Gerald Dunn/Republican. The officer* are: Su(Continued from page 1. Bee. IF Juxuce. Fred J. Frey 96; board pervlsor. Albert Reesor; clerk, Leon 'of review, 8am Nay, 95. Hynes; treasurer, Vesta Bom; JusBARRY—The Democrats did not wr.ntr, tiee Jm«> rh«ua- tmnrd nf rmvtmw MAPLE GROVE— --.7------------------------------- ------------ ’It"7 "'P-imran — ■ ..w. —y conum-Hinrr. RepaMican — supervisor, Supervisor. iraipn Ralph - U— Smith; highway ccmmlnloner. ri^r w.^r ^’‘nock. 180. maj 52; clerk. Wil-(Henry Hynes. Lawrence Bird, who 1,1 Schxntx. 137. maj. 5; treas- w»s the sticker candidate for superurer' Harr* McKelvey, 117; highway vl*or. had 75 vote*, a total of 369 commissioner, Sam Buckmaster. 150, ;*<««. was cast. Reesor's majority ^CARLTONr’ ’BunereiMr1 Walter maJ M; board 01 «*»**• Edwln W. 'being 236. Swift and Bob Pierce will share the honors. | High School Not«i I Municipal Court 1 >**■a ’ arrested There were four arralgnmenta hfc was char<rd wtth by iUntold. 149, maj, 34; justice. Word YANKEE SPRINGS— (Cheeseman. 165. maj. 65. Republican. Supervisor. Donald ISS a7’ IMmacrat—Supervtsor. Claude RJKimmey. 70. clerk. Mn.. Blanche . Ito a reckless driving charge and tohwri ^i&J?r'Ho,,man’ 1M; clerkl Vem Marshall.;Bowen. 66; treasurer. Edward JackHie social activities clbb is plan-1 An exam on basketball and vol-1 was assessed coal* of 8450 and given willl.m p. H.k, Bu. mMS.t"2“"?;■Pr*"1 r;«., Otatan ning the spring party for April 18. 'leyball rules was given to the first । nve days In jail with ad.additional' ft U to be a cotton ball with the i hour gym class Thursday morning five davs if lhe fine U not.paid. Dep-' girU wearing cotton dresses. Com-.by Mrs. Burrell, class instructor. Fe- uty Doster made the arrest. y r. .... Dt W' Irw,n- 10O: board of r«lew-f Democrat — Supervisor. William mtttees in charge are; decorations. Ucla Thompson. Joan Erway. and ..j «runsw< M of Nashville* arb" ofllcera Bidsley ' and CASTLETON—The Republicans In orsorf McIntyre. 115. • I Ellsworth. 111. maj. 41; clerk. Wil- • Ruth Marble; refreshments. Neva Virginia Wheating were the only1 Castleton elected the ■ follokrina ORANGEVILLE— ii«m Stanton, 113. maj. 47; treos- Warner; tickets. Elaine Winslow;' BirU to receive IM per cent on the 'parter waH charged with being . drunk and disorderly. He was fined Kcpubllcan — Supervisor, Floyd urer. Nick GulUoun, 110. maj. 70; music. Virginia Wheating; publicity.! exam. Reul; .nd dran-up. BUI | The u„„„na „ Jun,„ .» .nd e-U 1 MR H, m. P« PlUm‘'r- «>; cleik. Ray Martin. 86; board of review. Mr Ftlida, 95. maj Un nnr^.nmGrr Pi.h*!' 1 «•*««G Herman Morehouse, 132. 13; Justice. Mr. Latta. 92, maj. 7. "CTU . . . Pith hu wlu«wd many . h,rd ”> protallon lo lhe elly elert lor son Brumm; Justice. Orr Fisher;;,no --------------• ■board- of- review. . — —-----------------------------------opposition; Ro♦* Th. ! •“* • W *>unee. u Ihr » monlhA hu pnMUon fee lo be Ixinrd of review, Lowell Demond; The Hoom*day Boon on editor, loheldrr. uo Ihrou.h 'U 00 P-r month A. a part of hi, highway commissioner. Eldon Day;' bert Kelly, in. no opposition; Jus- Stnfp nilfl rre.J'Tnd Bwilrlee allltJMtaS dHU O“rt<>n Solh.rd, n'oba'lon he mual .lay out or .U tice, Ezra Morehouse, 117. maj. 20; overseer. Marshall BeIson. if,7 nih eSlSttaitart SMB. *»d Bob Pierce are 'Wunr place, and attend church al highway commissioner. Lee Kiillck, HASTINGS— । but aurriy changing the blank pages mainstays of the infield ,caal twlce each month, of the Doomsday book dummy into manways m me uuirm. __________ Democrat , Republican — Supervisor, John Supervisor, John (Continued from page 1, Sec. 1) a thing of color and interest. , CENTRAL SCHOOL NEWS clerk. Lipkey. 159, maj. 47; clerk. Gertrude Crawford.. 178. maj. 118; In the state as a whole. Michigan Fuhr. US; treasurer. Shirley Gilles­ Branch Townsend, 135. maj. 49; ‘ • Mr. mt. Burrell's Durrrii s room ruuni welcomes wricwiirs itu _ , voters have maintained their inde ­ Mr Burgess took advantage of new j n u W j r class. HU name is pie, 161. maj. 54: board of review. treasurer and board of review, no EUWard Allen. from CenHamilton Munn. 148. maj. 28; Jus- 'nominees; Justice. Lawrence Case, pendent attitude. O. Donald’Ken- the erasures which he so often WM,k charles tice. Hqmer Cronk. 145. muj. 19; *7: highway ------ - ---------------------commissioner, Wm. ------ nedy was victor for both the short found on the-papers handed in by traIla< Illlnois and long terms by a margin which hU typing students and asked them from FVwport entered ,hb highway commissioner, George Van- Crawford. 119. maj. 22. denburg. 141. maj. 16. I PRAIRIEVILLE—The Republican will probably exceed 45.000 votes. to give their opinions as to whether same group Eugene ---------Elliott. .. Republican, on .the , not first year typing students* .r---------- , ... — 'or Democrat — Supervisor. Albert candidates In Prairieville had no op­ ----Thursday, Mrs. Wheater's first other hand defeated McFarland by should be allowed to erase. The 1 nursciav Reed. 112; clerk. Pearl Matthews, position this year, only one ticket grade group are going to color 4-lb. bog Arsenote A Q ;• a comfortable margin. Berkey and nuljoriUf voted against it. 154, maj. 39: treasurer. Beryl Phil- being nominated. Officers are: । Easier eggs and make baskets. also appeared sure victors for of Lead Ups. 107; board of review.. Elmer Supervisor. Otis Boulter; clerk.• Brody .------ - Lots Clouse conducted lhe dis-! The kindergarteners have been Bush, 120; justice. Harold Slocum, Floyd Shelp; treasurer. Lewis John- places on lhe Board of Agriculture 4-lb. bag of KQ - I" f?r Re«enU’ rra?k.1‘n cuMlon on the treasury department and watching for 124; highway commissioner, Frank son; justice, Henn' Germain: board of review.. 2. C. A- '.Iz-.'.i.. Merlau; highway 0!? rS''01 the United States government in robins. n* Bordow ww Prentice, 125. c* ------ Sro commissioner. Cassius Cassius Hughes Hughes. J* J ’SuhHrlm m T the fourlh hour Rf>v,’rnmenl c,ass i Madelyn Sigler has returned from HOPE— commissioner, ” 1-lb. Dry Limo QP liable. Republicans, in a close race due to Mr Reln. Florida. Republican—Supervisor. Bernard RUTLAND— ,0r..MSOniJ Pinion Justkes 8harpe_ hardl<s abMnce Mr Reinhardt and SulphurWW DeGolla. 193, maj. 91; clerk, A. L. Republican — Supervisor, Moses and •nd Bll>lu»ll ..II ,h.»d f1J,^£00n7rt,»rtJ« “<“« 'ta. h.d • concrt Monday Bushnell wm. were writ ahead it nf ’ ... Campbell. 179. maj. 77; treasurer. Stutz. 128. majority. 51: clerk, Cram and Dunham In the contest |)roix.rlles that Were borrowed for. n‘°n'ln«- «t*en by class members, 5 lbs. Dry Lime $4 .25 Delos Flower. 221. no opposition; Wayne Williams. 131, maj. 77; treas- for Supreme Court positions. ^OiTour ’way?. to^ Battle’«Creek. ’ iThe jTh* urogram Pf®®”*" follows: . D , . . r —.. and SulphurI justice. Charles Monica. 205. maj. urer. Ritchie Mullen. 136. maj. 88; ... , Waltz by Wright and Prelude by However, the outstanding showing 123; board of review. Clifford Kah- board of review. Harry- Williams, *0 far as Barry county was concent-1 Tlie 25 lbs. Dry Lime SO. home management class, unpiano. Blue ____________________________ ... Chopin—Sally Goodyear, . - ler. 189. maj. 90: highway commls- 125, maj. 65; justice. Frank Newton, ed was McDonald's record in the dcr the supervision of Mrs. Cort- Danube by Strauss. Metha Waters, and Sulphur O sioncr.. Fred Scott, 227. no oppo- 131, maj. 77: highway commissioner, race for circuit Judge. He received right, had a nursery school lor piano Activity by Bennett' and rttlon. 123. maj. 60. '85.4 percent of the entire Barn' children from 3 to 5 on April 7 to 10 Promotion by Jeanette—Roland 100 lbs. Dry $4 p.50 Democrat—Supervisor. Tim SenDemocrat—SupervLsor.,Perry Hall. ( county vote ajtd nearly 47 percent from 9:00 to 11:30 A. M. Mrs. Car- Page, cornel. Normal by Bennett Lime & Sulphur I d slbn. 102: clerk. Florence Kroes. 112; 57; clerk. Edward Matthews. 54: ,of the Eaton county .vote. Tills Is rothens. health counselor, examined and Project by Bennett—Richard Justice, Frank Francisco. 82; board treasurer. Roy Erway. Jr.. 48; board an unusual record no matter what the children each day to check for Trethric. saxophone. Promotion by of review. Gerald Hine, 99. -1— -------~ “ ' -- ­ ’the race may be. , -* of — review, Maurice Calkins, 60; Jus colds o» contagious disease. The Jeanette—George Walton, trumpet. tice. William Haywood. 54: highway IRVING— ■ ' ••• reason for the nyrsery school Is for ----------------- *♦*----------------Republican—Supervisor. Will Mc­ comml’sioner, Montieth Replogle. PASSING OF MRS. practical application of child care. ■ ’That new hat may be stylish. Cann. 228. maj.. 170; clerk. Forrest HELEN NAGI.ER whlch the class has been studying my dear, but it makes your face Buehler. 217. maj. 147; treasurer, THORNAPPLE— l Many Hastings people will re- for about a month. look short." Hastings. Mich John Perry. 199. maj. 117; board of Republican—Supervisor. Clarence number Mr.. Helm b'n.I.r wile ol „ , _ . „ . : "Tl»l'« «r«n«e II gave my 1msreview. Alvin Helrlgel. 214. maj. Longstreet. 2HS; clerk, Leonard El­ Uw law .lohil Q. N.«IV, former Ilonald Hlldebrandl. BnUrrt Part- band a ton« lace143; Justice. Elver Barcroft. 218, wood. 230; treasurer, Grover Cline. Preenon and Hartlna> reudenu .er. and Robert Reid. Candida ., tor maj. 159: highway commissioner, 383, maj. 202; board of review. Will The family mated to Benin Haven •eholandllp. ar tbe Onleeraily ol Ed. Walters. 229. no opposition. H. Johnson. 284. maj. 19; Justice,' Inn Ulla elly. where Mr Naaler Mlehlaan. rmmlly tool, a trip lo - y!Ann Arbor to look over lhe campus, Democrat—Supervisor. Morey E. Howard Smith, 309, maj. 73; high- served ns a supervisor •for many .r«" ~ ” ” Innd report the University a very Moore, 58: clerk. Norma Kunde, 70; way commissioner. 352. no oppo- yci yean: , treasurer, Argyle Windes, 82; board sition. ' Mrs. Nagler died on Thursday at interesting place. TO ALL MEMBER^ OF YOUR FAMILY of review, Henry I*rost. 71; Justice. T>™“.n : h" Th. tat or th. pkturrt, tor th< We have a wide variety of religious and others that are smart Clare PeilT*. 59. . I E?,J" J------------------ ----------------------------------...................... ................. and colorful. L6,7' “ b,»l»nd............................... preedhy her In d.-.th .by we„ uken Tliur. (jll.ette. 330. maj. mat. 100; 100. treasurer. treasurer. . several nt years. vAar* She chn was w..« the tite daughdnni/ti. , ... ■ ... M . JOHNSTOWN—The Republicans GHh-tte, ' 1 day and Monday April 3 and 7. Lor­ had no opposition tn Johnstown George Noffke. 181; board of review. tcr Of Mr. and Mrs. John Moore,*' ren Abbott and Bob Moore took intownship, as usual. The following Henry C. Poulson. 26^; Justice, Fred nlonecr* residents of Freeport. for movie camera*. 8 nun. and 16 mm. Alvo other camera sup­ t formal shots of places and persons I»ere elected: Supervisor. Ferd H. Wlerenga. 236' j survivtna are three sons, Forrest plies and cameras. Stevens. 97 “clerk. Vem Doty, 97; I WOODLAND—But one ticket nom- of Toronto. Canada: Victor of Wau- ;about the school for the activities, I wasotn. Wis.; and LaRUc of Ita-,,,BRe' . . ■ _________________________i wasotn. Wis.; and LaRue of RaI cin>. Wis. Private funeral services' a radio skit of the history of' ■were held at South Haven Saturday Hastings, written by Marjorie Hill.! AND REPEATING PENCILS *4 up 'at 2:00 P. M.. with Interment in Retail Hummel, and Jack Wagner. PENCILS PRICED FROM ■­ Uikevlcw cemetery’ in that city. ' -■ -• hour • is •being checked by -------------the second FOUNTAIN PENS CLEANED. REPAIRED. AD­ stagecraft and radio Class for, JUSTED. NOMINAL CHARGE. 1 DEATH OF 1 cimiigts changes >11 In lines uiav that may unIm-' । WELLINGTON KIDDER prOve it. The skit will be presented Wellington C. Kidder. 75. a Hie-'over the public address system la-' long resident of Irving township. 1<br died .it hLs home just north of the ’ • • • Wood school Monday morning. AlTwelve boys are out for baseball 144 E. STATE HASTINGS PHONE 2747 though in failing health for some seeking to become pitchers. At time he had operated his farm un- •present ---------------------— —11 It looks as------------though- Darwin til a few months prior to his death. He is survived by one son. Henry of Irving, and three daughters. Mrs. I George Kelley of Irving. Mrs. Floyd I Jordan of Hastings and Mrs. James | Hayes of Comstock Park. Funeral services are being held titls. Thure- J day. afternoon at 2 o'clock at the • North Irving Wesleyan Methodist 'church, conducted by Rev. B. R. Parsons of the Hastings Free I Methodist church. Interment in Ir- i ving cemetery. 1 ------- ----------------------DEATH FOLLOWS IA LONG ILLNESS । Mrs. Charles H. Von Vranken.' aged 68. passed away Monday nfternoon at her home in Baltimore ! township, after a long illness. She! I had reside^ in Baltimore for over ■forty years and had a wide circle of friends. She had been actively i Identified with the Methodist 'church for many years, being a member at Hendershott. Surviving Is her husband, and a daughter. !Mrs. Basil Hayward of Alto. Funer­ eal services were held ut the family Modern younjrtten know what they : residence Wednesday afternoon at want in shoes! They want footwear that gives luting fit ana long wear..but they I two o'clock, the Rev. Albert A. BulIntiit upon "gnwH-uf" styles’ u well terfield, her pastor, officiating. In­ Poll-Parrots ue smartly ityled to pleue terment in the Dowling cemetery. the critical taiteiofyouth. And MOTH, lb. can ...... Special for ..................................... er m tiulbtru* helps Poll-Parrou kttp DEATH OF LAKE their style! Poll-Parrots assure proper ODESSA MAN support and sufficient room for growing ; Herschel Stephens, aged 69. of Quart BAKKE DAVIS, pint feet. Yet prices are most reasonable. Lake Odessa, passed away at Pen­ nock hospital on Wednesday momIng. He had been ill for several Pint ..’1 montiis and had been at Pennock hospital for two weeks. No arrange- j ments had been made as the Ban­ ner wen! lo press. r'.nKwri - rlrrk *"'«*” ““h” Deputy Fisher drl,* U1< OT A crucial point was reached in the । girls’ ping oona tournament when Court , on Tuesday. ' * B of ^nty and was ordered U> The annual college day was held I Elisabeth French and Jean Camp-j _______ ______________________________________________ Tuesday. Mr. Dalton represented bell met in a hotly contested match. ;I Wm. Hart. 27. of Cloverdale, ar- pay a fine of »25 and costa of |4JO the by Deputy Swift on a drunk the state state vocational vocational guidance guidance dede-1' Both Both girls girls placed placed high high In in last last year's year's 'Tsted 1 partment. Eighteen colleges were | tournament and were considered.' ■n<J disorderly charge, entered a represented. Seniors made appoint- ■ the favorites in this year’s contest. | ‘““‘•y "ld wnji. ^menced to merits with Mr Reinhardt to see ■ Elisabeth French was the winner. J"? *10.00 Und coata of M-50 or serve , the representative from the college and becomes thereby a favorite for ।10 “a>rs ln Jal1- ”e Pa*dj Carl Johnson. 42. pleaded guilty in which they were interested. the title. BANNER Non-Partisan Vote INSECTICIDES Spring Spraying S& C Ly BARKER’S DRUG STORE SEND GREETING CARDS KODACHROME COLOR FILMS NEW SKYLINE EVERSHARP PENS LEE OFFICE SUPPLY fe DRUG VALUES Demand STYLE in Juvenile Shoes ... with ALL LEATHERin VitalParts Dtmand Poll-Parrots MOORE S PAINTS AND VARNISHES—Complete Stock Di-Chloricide Crystals E. D. BARBER OF VERMONTVILLE DIES As the Banner goes to press word was received of the death of E. D. Barber at his home in Vermontville. Tuesday. Mr. Barber is an uncle of Mrs. Chas. Potts and the grandfath­ er of Edward Barber of this city. At this writing funeral arrangements had not been made. As odv»rth4d LADIfS1 HOME JOURNAL "Good Shoes Properly Fitted" • MICHIGAN 69' Rubbing Alcohol 39' 33 Pepsodent Toothpaste SgT..59c a98c Vitalis Hair Tonic 39' Fitches Shampoo Flare Nail Polishes 10' All Shades LINCOLN ZEPHYR RABBIT CENTER BRICK FORD. MERCURY; LINCOLN OE Listerine Antiseptic for Easter Parties Court al Church SL HASTINGS Rutland Paint Cleaner JOHNSON’S WAX Ice Cream MOYNAHAN-FAUL. Inc. HASTINGS $1-19 1939 CLEANEST JOB ON WHEELS TAYLOR’S SHOE STORE Larvex Moth Spray Dalph Moth Spray AN OPPORTUNITY OF A LIFETIME BLACK SEDAN AQc CASTER .. CANDIC GILBERTS AND SCHRAFFTS CHOCOLATES ’Zz-lb. to 2-lb. boxes 35 -«0 80 35 Also complete as­ sortment of- regular flavors 33 REED’S DRUG STORE REGISTERED PHARMACIST ALWAYS ON DUTY SSZ Hq»finfl» Ph(y 2241 Stata fr Jefferson Mfl ami IOWN-CLAO SUITS 19” You’ll win many an • mirinQ glance » new »pringTown-wa i The rich colorinOL acl fit and ’om?fr£ well-being that coa only to the beil-drO* group of pott«* �The Hastings Banner BOOST THI COUHTY — TRADI AT HOMI A HASTINGS. MICHIGAN ITrli a 11 “ a utluoritt It'g'tiik Spirit of • Community r PAGE OF EDITORIALS AND FEATURES Th«t Count*—Hot Its SIm THURSDAY. APRIL 10. 1941 CLOVERDALE Oharlas Cox and son wen also wel- BRANCH DISTRICT * Mr. and Mra. Letter Monica. Mr. come guests. The Dorcas society of North A Quotation Mr. and Mra. Jack Perry and lit-1 Maple Grove win meet al the iwme and Mrs. Jets Haney. Mr. Charles , FIFTEEN AWARDED FIRST Us eon of Kalamazoo visited the'of Mr. and Mm. Herbie Wilcox, Monica and daughter Evelyn at ­ fall whtre they may! TEAM LETTERS AT H. 8. HE WHO would be home folk* one day recently. | Thursday, April 17. Ladies bring Commercial League tended a bridal ahower Sunday eve­ CONGRATULATIONS ' An award assembly was held last blessed and happy ning at home oi of Mr. ana and airs. Mrs. ।Hue Bk the me iivxiie Rev.. n. rcv H- H. Harm nama or of Wayland Wayland।, thimbles. tnunoies. Goodyear Bros. Hdwe. Increased Barry county votcra gave Prose­ should be from tlie first their first place lead Thursday Friday. April 4. Fifteen boys were toni ,ln ^c<Uord tn honor of' mied our pulpit Bunday u Mra. Kenneth Norton and ' ' ‘ our ~~ paa-1I - Mr. and Mn. cuting Attorney Archie D. McDonald a partaker of the truth., awarded first team letters and eigh­ daughter. Maxint who recent-[tor Rev. Carley was called away by children were In Battle croak and night when they blanked Andrus —Plate teen received reserve awards. The ly became the bride of Robert Hill, the death of his father at Bark Marshal) Saturday evening a remarkable vote uf confidence in Service while the second place City boys who were awarded their find Mr. and Mn. Frank Clancy was rjvw, Michigan. . j Marilyn Hudson of Manhall is the election Monday. It is a tribute Fathers were taking two and lasing letter were: Bill Morgan. Ray Ken- (injown one day last week. h I Mr. and Mrs. Junes Kinney ot ’ spending her vacation with Joyce one in their match with Middle- „„„ ~ .. i —7 fc under any circumstances to be able villa Creamery. Dave Goodyear led m I The P'. T *d*y w T. A A.' Uat last Tue Tuesday was *«U well Orand R8pld.v were Sunday visitors , Norton. to retain more than 85 per cent of lit the mutch between Andrus Sen- letter of lhe year. * ruhl? n^L^ t ? Ken ? e ^_ Thanks to aU who were CXhcr 'TeUera and" helXd* mike It". « lhe i qu>U 111 the total vote, especially after hav­ ice and Goodyear Bros. Hdwe. wllh went to Captain William DeCou. . - Florence Blockford. Mn. Harold) -----------------------------------------ing served three terms in lhe prose­ BANNER WANT ADVS. TAT a fine "select circle” score of 618 C.plaln-elect WHUam U>rd. Gorton) Mr .nd Mrs. Frank Hunuton1 ^1^“*" BeUevue *** ***» B By Observing Tommy curing attorney’s office. ’ nnd Charles Lawrence was runnerBothard. Jack Wagner. Richard Fin-1 ..nent the a-eev-nH in 1 ca.»crM . I, up with 547. Swift, Archie The Eaton county vote was also gleton. Darwin Rex Relckord Under-1 Mr and Mra Gordon Gillette I & Mr>.\ r2l|Cn<A...B1*t^tfOrd “nd *°n' Spring .days arc in the offing, if scored best in lhe City-Fathers— hill. Bernard Whitmore. Don Johnsurprising. Few here expected that‘not already here—but the canoe of Mr ,nd Mr. BU.hr or or- R“”“. f. I 706 W. Greet) St. I Middleville Creamery mutch when air. ana airs. aien siignt or OtMr. MeDomM •outo «curr rime [my — friend1 Doc <The Molar Mauler) Hastings. Mich. |sego were Bunday callers at Mr. and evening? ' ll I he scored 559 for City Fathers. His Lowry isn’t. Don Johnson, captain of the 1940' Mrs. Hurry Dings. April 7. IM I. , ________ )t(__________ to 50 per cent of the neighboring 224 high single game was tops for footbnll team, presented the football And thereby hangs a tale. The Editor; Mr. and Mrs. Merl Hayes and son I “I got the socks all right." wrote • Ulf. ; the evening’s play. Universal Garcounty’s vote. Tlie result there must trophy emblematic of the West Cen­ of Grand Ledge. Mr. and Mrs. Bert the soldier to his sweetheart, "but I . . « > The Hastings Banner. nge'scored a grand slam at the ex­ not be Interpreted as anything per­ i The canoe, it seems, disappeared Hastings. Mich. tral league title to Mr. Taylor and Mason of Richland were Sunday f love you Just the same." pense of Coffee Shop, Pet Milk sonal against Mr. McLaughlin. late last full. the high school. • .-Dear Sir:— guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bert Me-[ ' won two from Auto Sport Shop, • • • ' The Hastings Banner on April 3rd j Henry’s Market won a couple from i Rather it is probably a recognition; Callum. Mr. and Mrs. Nile McGahn and of tha fact that the Barry county" At first Doc siupected that some printed a proclamation by the May­ । State insulation and Home Lumbers TWO LOCAL BOYS PLACE prankster might have nabbed it. • ------------•• ■•— ■ ON ALL-CONFERENCE TEAM । or of the City of Hastings that Fri­ ■ blanked Freeport. son of Hastings visited Mr. and Mrs. i candidate has had more active court I Announcement of the All-Confer­ day. April 4th was "Army Day" and Arthur Johncock. Sunday. But days, weeks, months passed:| he requested through the Banner [ Tyden League ence basketball team was made last experience to qualify him for the Bert. Chilson was injured last ! by—and the . Lowry canoe was still office; also represented a desire to; that the national colors be displayed ' Claude Emerson, with 503 pins.' Friday at the award assembly. Cap­ Tuesday while al work on lhe rail­ [listed among 'Items missing.”. led In the play that Office took tain Bill DeCou was the only Has­ throughout the city. The Banner road. carry on the rotation ot the office ... 1.... ... «u., », ™ ™.u..u.,twbl.-mu w tings player on the first five; Fred ■ has done its duty by lite communwhich has been an unofficial tradi-1 Now the spring days have arrived Mr. and Mrs. Albert Monica of By. sute and iiBtlan by prlnlln, Hacltnfy Hd In the staring when Underhill was given a berth on the Kalamazoo, Mr. and Mrs. Frank I ad nnwlwmauon Spccd Kln«’ ,w° >"»” T™«" second squad as a forward .i Sayles, Mr.... u Mrs. Edward Sayles and j hours anoat on iaae or stream The writer tutted the bustite.. <>">» «J“cl" “°"d s'» '» '™<* The first five was completed by Lf Hastings called on Mr. and Mrs created. I perhaps, •- fishing - • ■ • 1 a favorite rod. dblrtct eerere) times durtmt seld the Sleel-VenU to e two 1» one rle- the selection of Conrad. Greenville: Charles Kingsbury. Sunday. Both Mr. McDonald and Mr. Me- (' I But demm it! You can't keep d« bul tolled to observe «nv Uw t°7 «•" Cur Seels. The tourth and Butphen. Belding; in the forMr Bnd Mrs. Edd Pennels called Laughlin are to be congratulated for afloat on a lake or stream without' dt-pbited with one rxrepUon I *dr evening wm postponed ward posts. Brown of Belding was nn Mr. and Mra. Waitace Nadell, the excellent type of campaign they .a canoe or boat of some sort. nofired u»t Aniielo.' Tsvem „„ lbs' 'he e»eys t-ould be tinned over given the center pavilion. Chaeen1 Sunday. Jelterson street wes tbe only bust»”•“tt Huttogs Rotory , at the other guard with DeCou was conducted. So far as we know, there Mr. and Mrs. Royce Chipman and So. the situation hits really be ­ ncss place displaying the national clubs ’ or “ M’ectal match, i an Ionia player White. The sec-1 daughter of Kalamazoo. Mr. and were no petty personalities or "mud |ond five was filled by Underhill. [ Mrs. Wm. Labar of Cooper spent colors. The post office, high school Recreation League throwing" injected into the cam- 'come critical. and American Legion Home also George Juppstrom was the spark-)[Hastings; Chuck and Joe Cooper'Sunday wllh the Jones family. paign—at least none for which One of these days, maybe, Tommy displayed the national colors. Many' plug for Bookcase Co. Wednesday from Greenville; and Price and! Mcsdames Emma Dickerson. Catheither of the two candidates were at will put on his best detective hat people pass through Hastings and night when • they took two games Splcer. the two Belding guards. crine Pennels. Adefe Monica and । and with magnifying glass in hand I wonder what impression they car- from Nashville and advanced to' All-Conference selections were «on Bobby attended the L. O. T. A. all responsible. ferret out the solution of this baf­ ried away with them. Let's hope, third place In the standings. George made by the four coaches In the lodge In Kalamazoo. Thursday. Following Judge Russell R. Me- fling mystery. that we will not be so forgetful next .‘cored 553 with a high single game West Central league conference at Mr. and Mra. Virgil Monica and Peck on the circuit bench will be no. b ' . . • mate. M. a recent league meeting in Ionia. | wn Bobby were in Kalamazoo. Sattime. 1 I count-of * ■' 221. His team — — •• easy task. Probably few. if any. clr- ( In the meantime Doc—Keep your I DeVries, scored 226 In the second r.niF akii ntNNM jurday. Prank Heller, after spendVery truly yours, cull Judges in the state command a IdD... game. Ralph Hess scored 549 for Frank Scott. ln« “metime with his daughter In ! Wisconsin, accompanied them home the losers with" a last game count 8CHEDLLE8 ANNOUNCED greater degree of respect. He has frjcntj Mamie, I understand. Is Galnsville. Texas. April 5. 1941. of 223. Middleville scored a two to The golf and tennis schedules, for Saturday. set a high standard that will be dif- lwcn rationed with the new "live Hastings Banner—Friends. I have one victory over Hastings Ice nnd “ io Hlk-h rehnril team*. Frl^nrlK * — —- happy •to — hear the High school teams. nrn arc nn. an­ Friends are very ficult to maintain, let alone excel. ’ wire" which helps keep his- new heen visiting my grandson. E. Lo- । Fuel when Forest Clark totaled 540 nounced as follows, subject to। that Mrs. Maude McCallum is at The fact, that Supreme court re- [ home tilled with cooes and boo- renzo Maus and great grandson pins. P«irkstTavem dropped three change. her home in Hastings. versals of dlclslons handed down by> ooe3U . . • John Lorenzo Maus In Dallas. Tex-' games to Hastings Piston Rings. I goif Mrs. Emma Dickerson and Mrs t April 2G-Battle Creek Central, Martha Chamberlain spent Stinday Judge McPeek have been practically Glad to see my friend Ab Curveth as the lad five weeks, and now' am Connuner> ’ with Mr. and Mrs. Fira Chamber­ on my way back to good old Has-. Distribution dropped three games there. non-existent, is proof enough tiiat.back from the south, tings. to arrive on or, about iu Io unicv. ofnct. r P & lw,t two lwo io to rriuiFrlgl. April 30—Greenville, here. lain in Kalamazoo. . . .Expect ■ « T i last the fair and cAgnltled manner In Anril .., . — ,,nd. Rcd . . .. ..j May 7Greenville there April 21se 31.1 stnnnina Hopp In, nt .t anv «ny nlace pit, nn on d ,lm Mcsdames Mae Gleb, Linn Sibel, which he has conducted court has my way to.i m nu-ml me I , o„ HcI1,„s Ola antf Slyvla Larabee spent Wed­ |I May 15—Ionia, there. mn now in Galnsville. Texas, the , nesday with Mrs. Harry Larabee at been tempered with profound May 21—Ionia, here. home of the Galhsvllle Commun-* „u’rn , *'4‘a«uc Chester. Mich. AT THE STRAND I May 24—Regional. knowledge of lhe law. ' Hy elrew.. They are .ure loin, lol «<«1 .™r™ were tomed ___ . Mrs. Lenora Waugh accompanied “Free and Easy" starring show me a k«xI time after knowing'ln Friday night in the Fraternal *cnni* Mr. McDonald's friends, however, tfiri”, iSUttXn I UtoSSlfjW * Bhure led wm, MO. rd 16-B.llle C.eeH cehlnil. i her dauvhter. Mrs. Beth Carter and Robert Cummings, Ruth Hussey are confident that he will apply I ' ton Ronnie to Lansing last Friday I A Whimsical comedy of the ro­ •- --■ ■ Adams scored 529. G. Laubaugh 623 neu. himself sincerely to the task of mances and foibles of the fashion­ Invited ns their guest at their prac­ I tor a few days. May 3—Lakeview. B. C-. here. and Ed Fisher 524. Odd Fellows j Mr.- and Mrs. Sam Gleb and handling the many responsibilities ables; the story deals with a couple tice meet tomorrow afternoon nt dropped a bomb Into lhe Hotel boys May 6—East Lansing, there. 2-P. M. in Uu: Fair Park building daughter Glenlc visited Mr. and . [of impoverished aristocrats who set May 8—Belding, here. connected with the office of circuit by taking three games. Moose where the circus had its inception 1 Mrs. Lyle Shedd of Hastings. Bun'out to find rich wives. May 10—Allegan, there. Judge in a capable manner. They ________ Al! performers are amateurs and all grabbed a couple from Sheldons l day. May 14—lonla. there. and City-County bested CYO by a expect tiiat he will carry oh in the -stan of the. Wolf” starring live in Galnsville. n city of 10.000 May 17—West Central League.1 Mrs. Ilion Hazel returned to her imputation. I am enclosing a magn- two to one count. home in Kalamazoo. Saturday after excclleijl manner to which the fifth j Michael Whalen. Grace Bradley meet at Ionia. Judicial circuit has become aecus- (। T>' »..v p _*lor?' v. _.,wo .wv _.|,r i».« '.ZP ‘Al- rir.e and review of tlie circus which Women’* league it few weeks' stay with her daugh­ May 20—Belding, here. Gerry Williams scored a 477 count • [suUon Shepherds. Grey Shadow and i OH you much more than I ter. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Jones and tomed through an unusually fine ' • for Beta Sigma Phi to lead the eve-1 May 34—Regional. [ Smoky, who us a result of an air- could write. family. |ning's play but her team dropped line of Judges. [plane crash, escape into Mlti the'Cann-j Very truly yoprs^ Mesdames Gertrude Monica. Opal J. Lorenzo Maus, three games to Windstorm. D. Hu-. Congratulations and best of good [titan wilderness and prey upon the1 Hayward. Doris Haney* and Charles --------------------[ver scored 460 for the winners. 'F ■ fox-rartng Industry, i Monica were in Kalamazoo, Tues­ wishes to Judge-elect McDonald. jjiippatrnm sensed 462 tn lead In the FRED A. SMITH day. , AREA YMCA To FEATURE | "The Face Behind lhe\Mask” NAMED DELEGATE ----------------------------------------------------------[match that Bonnet and Gown took [SONG LEADER AND COUNTY GUERNSEY IRVING । starring Peter Lorre. Evelyn Keyes 1 At a Joint conference of directors' two game* from Piston Ring Pack- CHINESE-CANADIAN STUDENT Walter Buller of Ann Arbor waz? lorn* appears as a poor Imml- and secretaries of five southern era. J. Daniels was high for the BREEDERS ORGANIZE grant who who is Is transformed transformed Into Into aiMicntgan a I Michigan proaucuon production cretnt credit associaassocla-1; winners winners wnn with mj 443.. u. L. wuson Wilson naa had on irvmg Irving memu friends one any day ----------------------------------------- — i-.rant ;Geo. Campbell, nationally' known railing <m Barry County Guernsey Breeders cold-blooded killer after his face is Hons. Fred A. Smith of Hastings a 450 count for Trio Cafe but Ban- “"6 .’f0*" Cincinnati. Ohjp last week. completed their organization and horribly scarred in a hotel fire. j was named delegate to represent‘tier Office took all three games. J. : Mr. nnd Mrs. Forest McNutt and ..JtoA . ™,„.. J™, to. ,UI <l« A-»cl.Uon. .1 . district Html. of Strand toto B. Carpen tor children .era In K.Um«eo .HHto, adopted a county program for 1941. AT TjJE’ baRRY meeting lb be held in St. Paul.'of Miller Furniture Co. both scored “ appear-before sev- relatives one day recently. Thirty-one Barry ^county farmers Adolphe Menjou. Carole I-andb, I Minn., early next year. [444 in the match that Millers won „ audiences in the Barry-Eaton Mr. and Mrs. William McCann | Mr. Smith, who is president of;two games, each by --five pins. D. a,re* untJer auspices next Bllti daughter jane of East Lansing were listed as breeders of purebred John Hubbard in "Road Show” , ________ rtharlnttr scored hteh sincie name ’ "*• ;were weekend guests of his parents I ca',2; ir. the With an all-star cast of comethe Charlotte Production Credit Thayer scored high single game registered Guernsey cattle in the Mr. Campbell, who has thrilled . here. Twelve breeders -s of the "Road Show" Is Association, was accorded this hon- with a 181 count. Kist won three , —- ------ ----- ------county. Iwn.w u.vvuv.m' attended. a<lian laugh fest you won’t want to mU*'Dr by representatives from assocla-1 games from Penneys and Portias '??.*,,'ands.*1 ,h Miss Eunice Ollver-wa« . llls unusual musical Oliver*was i a reeeut recent the recently held meeting. -----------' jtlons located at Adrian. Coldwater, won two from'Boyes Real Estate. «b»tty and humor, will spend Mon- visitor at the home of Ido May Bernard Peck. Hastings, was Shot in lhe Dark" starring Marshall. St. Joseph, and Charlotte M. Flngleton and J. Brower scored tU5' "P™, ln ,he area, appear- springer. Miss Oliver is the daughelected president of the association, R**’ Toomey. Ricardu Cortez ,I whrn they gathered at Albion for a 456 nnd 450 respectively. *"B ,1 ,»sscm , ter of Mr. and Mrs. James Oliver with George A. Clou-e of Hastings: With WlUiain Lundigan and Nan u^-day ■ conference on membership ....j , , , Rapids. Nashville and Middleville; wh0 five on lhe Wm. Page farm in and Mrs. Leon Dunning of Deltoni^.'nn Io the stellar roles this is a|edlM.allon nnd nuMic .relations CITY TOURNAMENT ‘MS/ ’ Bnd ‘^Soyd ^KJ^Nagtl as vice president and secretary- [ P^urr l»*«l »“>> suspense. ?nSX’Join1 v treasurer respectively. The follow-, 'vil1 prove un entertaining movie for wtt|j 0RM.r delegate-; elected at .iT* r^Harthifl*^ citvnnTnum«m nt Mr’ Lhn"Yuen- an outstanding Qf^nflcld attended the Ladles Aid In. wm n.in.d to .he Wrd «!-"OTne Lundl.Ml portray. . reeoniereS help, J £.udeJlt at..‘.hu UnlversU>'' wUI flwndjat t4e home of Mr. dnd Mrs. James nrill uHn.Jr fol‘: Juesdav. Wednesday, and Thursday ; Nagel. Mrs. Ada Shaw and Mrs. directors of the association for’ a ।porter who likes crime stories and throughout Michigan. Wisconsin, a.wi. I * rp । in tne two counties, shaking before term of one year, Ernest Petrie of;a CWlain pretty night club sl”8cr- Mlnntsota\ and Nortll Dag^a. To-I, lowing an the prize Wirmers. [«cliool assemblies, classes, Hf-Y.i Lockshore Farm, Creswy: Cecil [ .<Th Border Ix-gion" starring gether this committee will meet! Five-Men Event Ode,U'a and A1' Ro, Rogers. George Haye* | with officials of the Production । Hastings - Ice and --------Fuel 2844 Oirl Reserves, church groups and. .. . 2837 service clubs In Olivet. Eaton Rap-i bert Bell. Nashville. ( A shgg o( Uw ol() Wes, a(taptc<11 Credit corporation of S’. Paul to D*ftort . . 2808 ids. Grand Ledge. Nashville, Has­ The group discussrt cooperation I from X he book written by. Zane discuss problems and. policies of- ‘ ‘ 2712 tings and Delton. with lhe district organization in the (irry. Rogers portrays young Steve leering the 68 associations, in the •, • ' * ** wearing a Crucn. Hamil­ 2700 HASTINGS BOYS DO WELL “ rus5lt.hp <.«”« the 5’«st who four statF's . T ___________ j Chevrolet Sales’' ish show at Marshall It was voted |IMS n«j to" the Idaho territory, 2695 in STATE “Y" SPORTS ton, Waltham or Elgin BOWNE CENTER [Hotel ...................... . ................... — .u(-anaMM* j| .. 2672 vw-rtot.-.v*. CONFERENCE TOURNAMENT to send a county herd to the show ----- -------------------------------— watch from Hodges 1 Mr. and Mrs. Forest Buehler of , ! A team of Junior Leaders, chosen! thb mr -n>e tn ...u .tub i»oj«; a First Hand Account of Jewelry givet that added I Irving spent Sunday evening with '' Andcr.snn-E. Crumback . . 1283. from high school boys who have was discussed dnd it was decided: — ; their mother al the Myron Tliomp- y-?orn;’'A- Melrose 1271 served as allicin Is for the "Y”-|: Dial the county association would Nazi Invasion of France prestige and value at no ■*E McMfllen-B. ? Burwell 1255 church Basketball ...... leagues during! present to the outstanding Barry; Under sponsorship of the local son Dome. — ........ uuoiiKi P - Moore-C. Mtonrr.C Dolan tVilnn . ... . . added cost. County 4H Calf Club member own-1 University of Michigan club. Flo­ Tlie teacher and pupils of I.ow<* R • I0S7 ,34‘ ................................ the winter, entered the Annual Ing a purebred registered Guernsey rence and Alice McDuflee Nevin' ichool gate a bingo parly Thursday. A Brown-D. Goodyear .. • FJ36 State YMCA Older Boys Basket- • calf a quality registered Guernsey will present a first-hand word pic­ All enjoyed a pleasant evening wtth’M- Reynolds-J. Stutz ... • >204(tell tournament at jcnLson Field bull calf. Tlie presentation of tills ture account- of the Nazi invasion Im>1 (logs, coffee, pop and j»p coni'F Clark-V. Smith .... FJ03, House. East Lansmg. last Friday Proceeds were S15 45;K Fox-G Laubaugh ... .... J 202 and Saturday. This was, the first! achievement award will be made at of trance, in a program to be pre­ lor sale. ihe close of ’the 4H call club project sented at Central auditorium here which will - 5 - rC*T ' . ' • r-°° team ever lo enter the tourney from I ... be used to purchase a ■ , „ year. Tlie Board of Directors will on Tuesday. April 32. at jK. Bra<nd|c-R. Stuart . 1200 an urca ouuidc tlie larger cities. | M.jntdto for the school. MACK SURELY Thompson .... 11081 ■----------select the 4H member who is to re-;i Proceeds from this program will go I Mrs. irma Brown spent Wedncs-]'A Rciekord-H. Playing against older — teams, -■ the 1 ceivc the calf on Hie basis of at­ toward lhe scholarship hind sup-jday night and Thursday with Mr*. Singles | HaaUngs aggregation won over Ann I tendance at local club meeting* in­ ported by the U. of M. club. i,**••»<■... Myron .Thompson. A Anderson .... m..l>* . 661 Arbor "Y" 26-6: IrimmH Laming terest in their project, participation! It so happens that Mrs. Nevin and 1 Mr. and Mrs. Ray Thomas of Dr- B Burwell ........ 656 "Y" 30-6; nnd edged out Detroit | $^.50 • S^.«5 In Judging and demonstration con­ her daughter Alice were living neur■.troll and Mr. and Mrs. Watt Thom-,F. Ziegler 655 Northern "Y" 12-9 They were nosed : tests, attendance at county 4H chib tlie Ffbnch-Italian border when a . spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs H- Johnson . 638 out by Bay City 12-9. and de-1 camp, the Barr. County Fair nnd Italy declared war Consequently Merrill Karchcr and children of । A.-Melrose . . 636 frated bv the Detroit City Champs. their report and .-.’or.' on their calf! they had a first-hand glimpse of Freeport and helped Jerry celebrate: n. Goodyear .... . 625. Hannon "Y". 13-7 Eighteen teams club project al lhe cio.<e of the the refugee hordes as they made' hl. fifth birthday. ... 619[competed In this round-robin tour­ H. Vahbing .year's work. ; Mn.. Luther Sterxirk entertained' I- Boyes . . 619 nament. which was won by Flint ! Fores'. McMillen . The association voted tn'hold id While Mrs Nevin was -serving; the Freeport Aid lust Thursday. 618 . "Y". the only undefeated team. summer or fall get-to-gether of । food to refugees dally in Parisi Miss Jean Godfrey- — Is -----now employM. Tucker ----------------------------— .— --------- - . 615' In addition lo tournament play. county breeders and their families through the Belgian relief. Tier >d at the Globe Knitting Mills inj Forest Clark ..... 615[ihe conference was featured by a . 611, banquet. Bjt which the President. jR. Hubbard Tlie date and place to be set later daughter was near the front drlv- Grand Rapids, by tiie Board of Director!:. ling an ambulance for lhe American Mr. *' “ and‘ Mrs. Watt Thomas were'. All Events | Registrar, and Dean-of-Mcn. Bas­ in Holland.--------Monday bringing homoIn Goodvcar FIRE DAMAGES* FARM hospital in France. -------------------. . 1679 ;ketball Coach Ben VanAlstyne. IM baby b.by.hltfc.. _ ubX 1 Their work brought them In con- 300 chicks, . . 1663 Football . Coach Charlie Bachman. Fbe 'of undetermined origin tacl wlth wlth manv Mr.^and Mrs EHswor’Iy SwansonL. Brown origin !’u,cl manv classic classda of of people* people "" ’ *'~ . ... m2 land several prominent Michigan . 1526j stat« Mudents spoke briefly, a tour damaged the J W Cairns tenant' "nd w,th lx)th Ftvhch and German of Eltsworth spent Monday DightjK. Laberteaux . 15251of campus and the State Police house north of Wood wltooihnu.se 1 official*. ' 8n,> Tuesday with their jiarents. Mr. |\r south in Irving township. Monday alterWhen the two left France late »Pd Mr*. Myron Thompson r Moore . 15191 headquarters were other highlighu noon Fire dipartmcnLs from Has- laU ycar ,hfy were arrested tn Lis-: We all regret having Mr and Mrs p Clark . .. . 1506 T*1* toys who made the trip and tings and fTteport were called io ton and held us spies in prison for Byron and family ieavn«our neigh- p DrCou . i5oj‘competed in the tournament were borhood. and all wish them Mirrwu.:... success, w Hackney the scene and with the help of two weeks until released by Uic torhood. 1498 Keith Ayers. Ray Kenyon. Kenneth neighbor., and others who were at-1 American Consul.. ।। in their hew home. Robert is stay-*,R nuhhard 1491 [Lane, Ted Banash. John Coleman. Ktr.. 1.Geralttama rt. with Mr of Harris!' Divided payment*. Nothing traded lo the blaze and who formed Their story is a first-hand ac-, ing will, --— ------and-Dean Keeler. They were aca bucket brigade, the flames were ! count of an event which shook the [ Creek until the end of the school added to the low cash In a college town a student called roin|>anled by Hugh Alien. Area extinguished after the-upper part' democratic work on Its foundations term. price. Pay semi-monthly at a boarding Louse io inquire about; YMCA Secretary or monthly. of the upright was virtually des- and which definitely altered lhe rooms. j -------। w , Economics cancels the war debts froyto. I foreign policy of the U. 8. A. , "And what do you charge fori An old roadside dweller was re-| land builds alums, and etc., etc. etc. your rooms." he asked. Tlie house was occupied by it1 - ------------- —■a ---------------[mafkably wfll informed, bul so .very [ family named Mains who were’ "So you traded in your old car. If a nun does his work well.)| "Five dollars up." was the reply, lazy that the new pastor Baked him* planning to move soon and Mr.jal last." said the pessimist. people will beat a path lo his door:: "Yea. but I'm a Student." he said,[how he had rontrlycd to learn soi DEPENDABLE JEWELER CSdm* son. Gerald and bride "Yea." said the optimist. "Tin to sell him mousetraps. UUnklng the Drice a JitUe high. mud). “Sailing Quality Keapa Us Busy" planned to occupy Ute house . no' one to hold back on our dcfen.se i rne taw or Gases 1* that vou "That being the caw. the price He replied. "I Just heard It—here j The low. uaa quite heavy and. program when lhe government can't sell any to 1* toreigij muui i- five dollars down." replied the aiid there—and I was too lazy to, Watch Inspector for M. C. 1. 1. HASTINGS ' MICHIGAN no insurance was carried. needs scrap iron." Hastings, Michigaa I unles» they come alter it. landlady, who had liad experience, forget it." ” . ’Round About Town | Hftt. to Ihe line ltt Ihe qMipj Bowling News Sporting News Public Forum WATERS CLOTHES SHOP Ito. dtou.... OTSr.x»hKi The Theaters Y.M.C.A. News Be Sure of Style and Quality On Easter Sunday . . . JTear a New CURLEfi SUIT and Be Sure! Our coses ore full of these fine suits. Rich worsteds, Shetlands, Tweeds and Coverts. Priced within your budget. ♦22s? The distinction of *25°° Top off that new suit with a Portis or Adam HAT The Hat that7all America wears. Coast to Coast Style •2.98 SHIRTS ’3.95 *5.00 Wembley's NOR'EAST TIES s^oo COOPERS JOCKEY UNDERWEAR Loy-Awoy o HAMILTON For Graduation Outfit the young man for Eoster. The department for the little fellow is complete. Stylish shirts, trousers, hats, sweaters, neckwear, in the colors and styles boys like. You'll like our prices too. • WAT E R S G 8. HODGES CLOTHES SHOP �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, APRIL II, 1941 SOCIAL 1TICK PROSRIM events STURTS MONDAY City Churches to Observe Easter Easter Oocpel, St. John 20:L Creed—Gounod. DOWUNQ THE HASTINGS Thursday evening with Rev. Don M. Oury. Rector. WOMEN’S CLUB -Christ. Our Passover” — Scott. o'clock. (Continued from page 1. Sec. 1) Bunday afternoon callers yntbeal Reed, soprano ' . ----------.. - ............................ ...J Friday evening will be Good FrtCyntheal ( At the regular worship service-at Festlval Presentation of Alins— Thc Hastings Women's Club met »ervice« si Banfield. Sunday Un Henry Wertman / ------------ (ten o'clock, there will be baptism Whitney. AND /b:tncy ' FHd .v an InUr niOrnln« tw° ChUFChfla Will iwld Snrsunr Cords—Gounod. on Frtdj*>' afternoon for an Inter- a jolnt IunrtM, itrrycu Bl dowSixteen .Damorctration. nice in Hm tings Easter Preface—Gregorian. estlng. program. After the regular ilng church beginning at 7 A. M . Arranged in Barry county idw prelude and the choir, directed Sanctiu-Qounod. . business *»kin with Mre. L. E followed by an Easter breakfast, Leavitt of Hastings had a stroke The cotton maltresa program will by Mrs. Robert Burch will sing two Benedictus—Gounod Barnett presiding. Miss Sadie Olas- served by the members of the Ep- She was formerly our storekeeper. ' .un tn B.m- euuntr not •-* "I?,' Agnus Del—Gounod sow. presented Mrs Leon Bauer, worth League We all hope for a speedy recovery Uvlnir Living nhnit Christ" bv by wllrtnrmnrv Wildermere, with The Ladies League of the Pres­ •'At the Lamb's High Feast" — program chairman for the day. ----------• . Sunday, at- ------10:20-----the Sunday ----------------- With a scries of sixteen tick making a tenor solo by Mr. Cooper. byterian church was pleasantly en­ * ***rha* 4m»rlr«n Negro " waa*tha ' The American waa the «11Hsub- gchool and church will combine ' George Washington America Members of the church and con­ tertained on April g at the home demonstrations, arranged by Har­ Jett discussed. ‘ with an EXster program and Easter ,lvM ln BouUieast Washington, D. C. Oloria in Excels!*—Gounod. of Rev. and Mn. Hathaway. A co­ old J. Foster. County Agricultural gregation. who are furnishing Hiles Seven-fold Amen—Stainer | Mrs Bauer discussed ------------------------------"The Negro ----------eggs------------------------------------------are requested to be brought ....a' at Ml<s Mb. Fortuna Hunter is poetmlspostmlafor Easter Sunday, are asked to operative dinner was served, follow­ 1 Agent. "Jesus Christ Is Risen Today"' —'< a* a* a a Race Race" She said that the this thia time lime for the Clarite Memorial M.mnrt.i tr tress ™ *1 at Fortuna Ledge, Lzdae. Alaska. At these meetings there will be a please notify Royal Myen at the Woman. . ed by a short business meeting and * ...home at Grand Bob Little and Frank Large live . legend that the Negro race had Rapids. * a social time. tick cutting demonstration and writ­ church before Sunday. Organ Postiude, "He Is Risen''— touched ------------ . — ---------------------------Marcell Buckland? Mn. I ® Wister. Okla. America even before — the Mrs Marcell Buckli The special Eajter offering at the Simper ten directions given for making lhe day of Columbus rests upon a cer- clarabel McCarty and Mn. Luella PctcY Heeter Is a coal dealer in Places were laid for four, at the ticks. Tlie ticking will be given to ten o'clock service is to be divided .tain basis of fact: First, lhe Negro Rlocum entertained several relatives Somerset. Indbridge luncheon given by Mn. approved applicants at these cen­ First United Brethren (features, clear and' unmistakable, at the Buckland home Saturday; James Bristol on Monday. Mn. Wil­ ters on payment of one dollar per year—one-half tor World Service , A sunrise service at 6 30 will start occur repeatedly in Indian carvings, afternoon with a shower for Miss bur Ixne held high score. mattrew This fee Is to cover local and the other half will be devoted 1 rhe day's worship atFirst U. B.! nmong the relics of the mound Elizabeth Smith who will soon move to definite practical Christian work expense, needles and twine. ' church. At 11 A. M. there will be (builders nnd Mexican temples; sec- to her new home. Reefreshmenta Mrs. Arthur Laubaugh is to en­ The ticks may be made up at here at home. Tlw church school a special Easter servicewith rpccial 'undly. there are evidences of Negro were served and Miss Smith was ' tertain the Widow's club on Friday home or the women may arrange offering is given to the World Serv- (music. Coidren W will bring a «.».*«.« custom:, -u~u among thc *..**.-■» Indians ... in ...*.. their the recipient of numerous gifts. Ice fund also • Ugw<».. Rev. vuiu.ru gi> u .uik ■ S *,,*. evening at a carry in supper and to work together in their own com­ It all aoes well It i« exnccted that 0,1 "Now u chrUl RUen' n'ultou» worship, particularly in social time. Mn. Minnie McDonald munities. By making the ticks now, Last Week's Letter. • the Rev J™ mem- custom, of trade. Is to be the honor guest. i the time will be shortened for actual will attend the services on Easter a”*1 bal)llMa u111 future the. sh<* spoke of thc peculiar and im— Mr. --------------and Mn.----------------------------Austin Perris almaking the mattress which is a job Sunday. All will gladly welcome s*rv*ccportant part the Nrgro iin* played tended the funeral of Will Warner The members of the Anchor class for both the men and women. him home again. • . ’ ’ * | in the history of lhe modern world at Bellevue test week. Mr Warner of the Methodist church school enThose who are making cotton • • • Naxarene Church ■ and fl1(. advancement made in one passed away with a heart attack Joyed an Easter tea Monday after- mattresses, are asked to attend lhe 1 Rev Mrs. Strickland will bring a hundnd years. She also told of which occurred while driving hi, noon at lhe home of thdr teacher, most convenient center, as these are Jefferson St. United Brethren A soeclal Easter mrvur will hr Easter message at the mom-1 Booker T •Wasliington. the great car. Hl* younger day, were spent in Mrs. Guy C. Keller. Officers were the only demonstrations that will be aivm ai hnnr rnnminn ln8 service and the iiiiL-lc at the leader of the colored race and of Baltimore Township. elected as follows: President. Mar- given. 5X 11">« d,» "> Mr ---------------------,, Mr and Mrs. Frank McCarty were Jorle Reed; vice-president, Betty Following is the schedule for tick* iu uliih*. luinineu u» uai». . , ... .. ___ ■*___ ... »*. . .... urlntr for1r the Monday attending tlsmal service. The ... Sunday School £rta*'L'? thc observance ol«®rvance ot «« tire which became the most talked of at Kalamazoo Mom Kidder; secretary, Maybelle Hauer; making centers: ' educational center of the South. the funeral of a sister whose death will present an Easter program at Rc*urrectlon. •, e treasurer, Billie Jean Hopkins. Monday. April 14: Mrs Bauer presented Mrs. Ed. occurred while enroute to the burial . . . . * * ' j , t | 10:00 A. M.—Welcome Grange i 11 o'clock and u special worship First Presbyterian Pastel shades of yellow snd pink, । Hall Burton, who spoke on the "Educaher «»»• She was the third one service in keeping with lhe day. •mall bouquet* hm.mu.te of nf spring xnrtna flowers flower. p y _Xnlng Qr>nge small the Negro" She said «... that her family by will feature the" Christian Endeavor An Ea*ler contain. Tire Risen tlon of .... - to be-removed 7 .. . . . . .. . . AaaIL I- A* akw*„t aha caaf and cleVer hand painted miniature I service al 7 P M followed by the King." will be sung by thc vested the most important problem today umbrellas made attractive table dec- ( 3:00 P. M —Thornapple - Kellogg evening preaching service. their a*Its schools. There Quigley .: choir, <.hr.tr, wearing < ■ new gowns, — •• rtw» elementary -• * •• an •« d Mr*. Bernard <-u. . „ «of orations for the perty cretlon* party given by a feature of the 10:30 service ut | are few who go beyond the primary Hastings weft Sunday visitors al lhe Mis* Ml.. Frances France, Cowie* rtnwle. on nn Thursday Thuewtav.i i0:00 A. M.-Prairieville Town Pilgrim Holiness First e Presbyterian __r__________________________________________________ church. BaptLun grade*, the schools luck equipment ttoyd Gaskill home. evening complimentary to Mis* I A short Easter program will be of uI children chiidren and recent reception mem-(of oil kind* kinds and the teachers are ion of mem1 of nil Mr Mnd Mri- Orlle Fisher were Hall. Helen Howe, the twelve guesta bestate dlnner guest* of Mr. and Mn Mark I"one -- —southern •* 10:00 A. M -Rutland Town Hall. given at the close of lhe Sunday bcr* will also be a part of the apt dal inade quate. In ing,office employees of the ConsumK11TO1 Mwion *nd a .prelal fUt WlU P><vram. also an elder *111 be or- one third of lhe schools are lodged R1,chle Middleville Sunday. 3:00 P. M —Woodland School. m K>«r Co. AlUr doxurt. nH- ] , in bams, churches and old buildMr- and Mrs Tracy Hallock, also be given each person attending, .dained and recognition will be made 2:00 P. M —Star Orange Hall. mu g*me. were plgyed eMe eer.pAprll la. Ings. In 1918 there were 33 in- Mr- *nd Mn. Archie Herrington of Special music will feature lhe mom- °I the Easter offering. book was made for the bride elect. . -------- Orove church. ing preaching sermon and' Mrs Creek were Sunday visitors Following the morning service, an sututlons in lhe South offering 10:00 A. M.—Coate Gift* were hidden about the rooms 2: 00 P- M.—Nashville School Gym­ Mnnker's subject for her message Easter program. Including drama­ college or professional college train- at Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hallock's. which Mis* Howe had to find and no» there *re IBS. 1|», Mr. «nd Mr*. Jem Steele ol B*twill be "Mary and the Resurrection " Uxation of Scripture passages under UW nasium. open. In addition ahe had many I 3: 00 P. M.—Dowling Methodist In the evening, she will preach on 1,10 direction of Mrs. Robert Shan- the prominent ones .re run uniCreek. Mr*. M.reell BuekUnd other lovely miscellaneous gifts. r4 iUn:n non. will ------be givep. the CI.rtbel McC.rty or BrUThe Resurrection Morning." --— This will *be “ '*• “ errsuy. Tuskrn.e Itutliute .nd Ho- »nl1 church. Her morrtMe to Meltnume Mouw’ThumUy Apr„ „. ward University. ,o1 district were Bunday callers at concluding service of the day. Communion service-------was--------held .... onj "Negro— Poetry" was Mrs. Ella Smith's. of Holland is to take place on Easter -— A. • ---------------- --------------...v PUP ^,thc subject ---------------------------------- Sam Smith of Town Methodist Circuit 10:00 M—Orangeville Sunday aftemfion In Kalamazoo at of Mrs Rev. Butterfield will emphasize Wednesday ‘‘evening at al which time time'of Mrs. Finnr Einar Frnnrtium'K Frand&en's talk talk. Rhe She Nnrhville Nwhville was also a caller at the • Hall. the First Methodist church. the Easter theme in hl* messages at the pastor preached on the theme I also read several poems from the Smith home. 2: 00 P. M.—Hope Town Hall. . >■ ___ *.. .......................... ..'T-i.- *rm, .. r • *.* A.™, , " i.i .. . ..*,___ __ ■ r*_.___ .. Mr Circle No. 9 of tlie W. B. C. 8 M*-- nnd “nd Mn Mrs. Tv.n Ivan Rrioex Briggs, rerrmt recent 3: 00 P M.—Maple Orove Orange mH the churches. In the evening a "The WHY of the Cross." Special ixMjk. "Negro Poets and Poems" by of the Methodist church met with Tire Negro, she newlyweds, have relumed from TexCandlelight Communion service will music was furnished by Mrs. Lower Roircrt Kerlin. Hall. Mrs. Edwin Smith on Wednesday Friday. April 18: saltL luu a rich heritage of folk •» nnd other southern pointe where be held at Quimby, the Martin- and' pic “* .Quartet tc. evening of last week. Mr*. Lyle .songs and spirituals Phyllis Sweet- theX ®P«nt a part of the winter 10:00 A. M—Johnstown Grange Sulm by Christian Endeavors and Bennett. Mrs. Hollister and Mr*. ly and Paul Dunbar, nineteenth months in their house trailer. le Quimby Sunday school taking St. Rose Church Hall. Endsley were assistant lioslesses. poets, two of the best Mrs WlU Rice la improving after part. An Easter program will be ' St. Rose church is observing Holy century 1 10:00 A. M.—Assyria Town Hall. Mrs Elmer Robinson was in charge southern poet*, have brought Her recent lUness. 3:00 P M—Delton. given by the Sunday school at Week by observance of the various known 1 of the program. The May meeting Several of our High school stuGoodwill at 8:00 P. M. I rite* on the respective days. Friday a challenge to ihe world, their will will K. be with Wr. Mrs. IXnlllw'^e* Hollister, wVtrt who has has 1 RFRFKAMC uni R|NR jxM-m* expressing a love of beauty dents are having measles at present. is nn especially full day starting rwentlv moved moved to to Nashville. Nashville A A co co-­ •’GDCARno IIULUIIIU Hasting, Chevrolet recently Baptist Church ' with Mass of the Presantified pre­ • and nature as well as the note of CEDAR CREEK ' * ' operative supper will be served. DISTRICT MEETING and gjief. James Cotter, Sr.. Tire Sunday school and morning ceded by h short procession at 7 sorrow 1 Mrs. Harry Waters of Hastings I service will be combined at 10:30 A M. From 13:15 to 2:45 P. M. the. a philosopher and poet, is also well Members of Hiawatha Rebekah spent last week with-Mrs. Minnie Mra Glenn Bera entertained tire with special music, recitations and "Tre Ore" or three hour devotion, loved. Campbell. member* of the V-eighl club on Lodge No. 53 of Hastings will enter­ Misa Florence CampbeU discussed an Easter sermon by the pastor. commemorating wtv ,v„ last W v.wt, the „ seven words Wednesday evening. Bridge was tain members of the lodges in Dis­ Mr and Mrs. Herald lauch ot Negro Music and Drama." stress­ Charlotte spent Sunday with the i played, prizes being won by Mrs. trict 23 ai the annual district meet­ Baptismal service will be held at the of Christ on the cross will be conj ducted by Fr. Corner. C. S. S. R. ing the contribution* that Samuel Minnie Myer* and Mrs. Libby Ash- ing to be held in the I. O. O. F. close of the program. Gould family. • * * * Saturday nt 7 A- M. will take 'alter. Ouyla Pease and family and Les- i I Temple Tuesday. April 15. Guespt Emmanuel Episcopal I place the reading ot the litany, pro• * * will include several grand lodge At Emmanuel Episcopal church. ’ phecie*. blessing of Holy Witter,: aSX' S Tau Chaper. Beta Sigma Phi met o0lcers. among them Blanche Hill with Laurence Bostwick and family at tlie home of Mrs. Wm. Schader, of HUr9n< state president, and the vested choir will sing the.Triple and Paschal candles, Bupin Ross township. Jr., on Wednesday. April 2. Elec- Bny Rebekahs outside the district "Meue Solonelk” by Charles Oott- tlsmal water and finally Mass In, her achievement* listed. Negro stage Mrs? crystal Watson and daugh­ nod. as the musical setting for the which tlie glories of Easter arc an­. and radio actors orc Eddie Ander­ ter of Gull lake spent last week tion of officers was held with the who jnaj. carc t<J Bttend son. Hattie MeDanifl Bill Robinfollowing reaulta-prerident. Miss, outaict officers to be‘present in­ il o'clock service of holy commun- Ucipated , with Guyla Pease and family. Faye Thomas, fe-elected; vlce-pres. rhl(JlB. president. Bernice Charle- Ion, which will be the principal: Mass at 8 00 A. M. Sunday willI .son. Louis Armstrong and many Y Mr. and Mrs. Peter Lelnaar ol others^ Mlss Geraldine William*: sec., Mrs., four, Eaton Rapids: vice-president. service for the day. There will also feature thc following special music, ' Deltqn spent Sunday with his son be a sunriae communion at 0:30 A. with a inter mass at 10:00 A. M. Wm. Schader. Jr.; treas . Mr*. Hazel. Florence Norton. Hastings; sec re- M. , Henry and family. .nJZZtL-TZL' and in the afternoon. Children's VJdi Aqtmrn-Choir—St. Gregory MARRIAGE LICENSES Bennett; htatorian and reporter. Un. Allle Hoyl Mr. Reid of Grind Rapids came Lawrence O. Foote, Hastings ....21 'P?1- .' -lreasurer' Vespers at s o'clock. At the latter Hvmnal Vespers at 5 o'clock. At the latter Hymnal, Miss Mary Louise Tliomas: program ' Lydh» Ferris of Dirhondale. 13 Saturday to spend the summer with Nonha E. Cooky. Hastings U chairman. Mr*. Hugh Perkins. Mrs. Delegates expected include Donna service, children will return their, Introit—Mr. Leonard, ----------------- ——-—-— Mr. and Mra. Edward Mead. Kyrle—Lady of Pompeii BANNER WANT ADVS. PAY | Mr and Mrs. Ardy Owen called Gordon Fisher and Mr*. Archie W|drig and ports Otto of Bellevue; lenten mite boxes, and receive gift* McDonald are lhe directors. Sarah Swagler and Clara Bailey of of growing flowerj. The public is cor- Editjird Mnrzo—Choir dlnlly welcome to nil services. i Gloria—Lady of Porapii Mass— ' Dimondale; Elnora Whitney and The program fnr the 11 o'clock Eduard Mnrzo—Choir. Mr. and Mrs. Ellis iteilev enter-ipeBrI Lightfoot of Freeport; ElizaI Gradual and Tract—Mr. Leonard. tained their Euchre club Saturday beth Ashalter and Verta Annable of service is as follows: Prelude: "Easter Mom"—LauCredo—Mlssa Brevis Mass—Chotr. evening at their home on South Hastings; Nellie Canfield and OlUe Jefferson. Winners al cards were of Mulliken: Grace Peters rence.'Sadie Mae Palmer. Organist. . Offertory—Regina Coeli—Eduard "Welcome. Happy Morning"—' Marzo Choir. । mh— no —cnoir. ... Mrs. J E^ McMillan. Royal Hayes. Bnd Gladys Booth ot Lodge No 68 i ~ Sane Lus—Lady of‘ ~ Pompli Maw— Mrs. Merle Kelley and J. E. Me- of charlotte: Nellie Gay and Marie Fortunatus. "Alleluia "—Palestrina. ■Eduard Mono—Choir Millan. ' . Sweet of Eaton Rapids; Cora Brun­ I Benedictu.s—Lady of Potqpli Mass Kyrie Elelson—Gounod. .A chicken *,L*..* j ger and Helen Halsted of Grand dinner was served Jo Epistle, cokxssians 3:1. Eduard Mnrzo—Choir. Ledat; Vivian Roth and Krance* the Sunshine club by Mrs. Reg Win­ "Come See The Place Where Je__________________ 122SOUTH JEFFERSON ~ PHONE 2314 Agnus Dei—Lady ot Pompli— Stetler of Harmony Lodge of Char­ slow. Friday evening. Miniature sus Lay"—Bartlett. Vlrglrfla Potts. Eduard Marzo—Choir. lotte; Elizabeth Gage and Velma chickens of various colon were used Soprano. j Closing—Ye Soils nnd Daughters Pennington of Nashville; and Mabel as favon. After ihe short business Gloria Tibi—Gounod i—St. Gregory Hymnal—Choir. , Cole and Blanche Day of Olivet. meeting conducted by the president, ' Aside from tlrese it is hoped 200 bingo was played, high score going* members may be present. lo Mrs. Manley Sherman and low The first session of the meeting to Mn. John Casteleln. Miss Vel­ is called for 9 o'clock Tuesday when ma Ellis was a guest. ... Ulllan Manning. Noble Grand of On Monday evening. Mr and Mr* tho local lodge, and her corps of ofWrn. Schader. jr, entertained their fleers will open a special session club of eight. Following the pot- w«h the address of welcome being i luck dinner contract was played 8iven by Charles H- Leonard. Grand j with honors going lo Mrs. Kenneth Marshal of Michigan, and the re- 1 Sanderson and Richard Jacob*. I b»' Mvra Phlnny of Dimon• • • dale. At the district ceremonial the j On Monday. Mrs. Frank Rogers different phases of the work will be entertained eight ladles from Ban- exemplified each lodge participating field with luncheon and bridge. Mrs. In some wav. One of the high lights B. Marlin had high score. ot the day will be the True and j • * • . , • False Program participated in by: Mrs. Lynn Edfer was trostes* to tbe district deputy presidents of the the Merry Eight Club, Friday eve- ■ district. nlng at her home on E. Madison. I committees from the local lodge The evening was spent playing t0 grange for the meeting have IN pedro. with honors going to Mrs. been named as follows: Reception; E MMlhe»». Mn. William Moore Mna Wood Lula Reed and Josie and Mrs. Lloyd Steeby. Hall; decorations, Orpha Linington. Pre-cooked and tenderized. Whole or ihaok half M Mr*, nolle Bulllni «.* pleoanllr AS?*li'nX eurprteed Monday evening when , w Ronsh. Lydia Roger' twmtv-one ol her trlenda called on and ""d Minnie * “kT: hbadge*. "d'“ H1 “- 1 Kessler; Eliza/Vou» lbw Can ' beth Ashalter. Mary Buskirk and . her. the occasion being her birthday. Buy Thii Big ... Lula Reed: dinner. Nellie Gower. General Electric A neighborhood birthday dinner Margaret Palmer and Eva Fewlcas. was given al the home of Mr. and Lodges 'whether in the district dr Mrs Zena* Colvin Sunday, five out i are asked to make dinner reserblrthdays being observed. Theodore । valtotu with Florence Norton. HuTHESE NEW SPBIKQ Cook's was Sunday. Zenas Colvin's I Ungs. MAKE YOUB FOOT was the ninth. Arlene Scobey's KftI!TI, ,.Ou~rv * ^According ,llnl mrrtyi lhe tenth. David Scobey's and Jean: SIZES 8MAUU flxmk'x the eleventh wusr wcea s roller The ninth .nd twmly-taulh .Hi , Y°“r, «>n«M»nde>>l w*. Nused Gay dc^aivei*... chu' mu-k lhe weddlnk .nmeemrte. ol 5”“*” * The unsurpitted they we - - gv»n tn ihe Mr and Mrs. Colvin and Mr. and ***• Jnd Mrs" w- R- Cook. Many Mrs c<nk - thanks. performance rec­ Short, snubhy com • • • I Mr. and Mrs. Edd Lacy daughter ord of G-E refrig­ •lendcriiiag linci, tr METHODIST CIRCUIT Mrs. Elverta Porritt and Marjorie erators hu made CHURCH NEWS and Irene were in Hastings, Saturmingj . cvcryduni to them the pre ­ The Martin-Quimby ChrteUan day afternoon and called at Pen­ feet look thinly «nd ferred choice of millions of Endeavor and the Quimby Sunday | nock hospital to see Mrs. Sam Mcschool will have a part In the Can- Roberta of Lake Odessa who unAmerican homes. Want a surprise! dlellght Communion Service on derwent an operation hut week. for a try-on ... I Easter Sunday evening at 7:30 at Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Shaffer and i the Quimby church. daughter Lois were at the home of how petite your BACON big'ire cubes. All Next Wednesday evening. April. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Shaffer of DOZ. EGGS II. we art lo have a Sunday school Campau lake. Friday evening. They steel cabinet. Scaled-in•itecl Worker's Conference at 8:00 P. M , were called 'there by the sudden G-E Thrift Unit. al lhe parsonage. The main sub-'death qf Sanford Ellis. Mrs. ShafGenuine Spring Lamb .... Joct for discussion wlU be "Planning fer's father, who passed away FriWonhlp in the Sunday School." day afternoon. Tills is our first mseting of this Mrs. Lydia Holcomb is confined lo YOU’LL fIND JUST THf G C YOU WANT AT kind, and I* for all lhe officers and her bed caused from falling down Genuine Spring lamb teachers in our four school*. Let's ■ cellar Thursday make this an opportunity for imHarold Albinson and family of | JUftf DFK1/*E* ABDI I A kl ET C T DC proving this vital part of our pro- Detroit were weekend gueste of Mrs. . L Mil H L H U L MrrLIMnvt O I U II t BEEF. FORK AND VIAL OF GOOD QUALITY S™®” AUce Gardner and Emery Lowe. j 115 N. Mtehigan Ave. Phone J683 Hastings, Mich. CLUB NEWS GOOD CAR Backed by our Reputation for Service and Fair Dealing 1940 Chev. Special Deluxe Town Sedan. 1938 Chev. Deluxe Town Sedan 1937 Chev. Deluxe Town Sedan. 1935 Chev. Deluxe Town Sedan. 1935 Pontiac Town Sedan. 1935 Plymouth Sport Sedan. 1934 Ford Tudor. TRUCKS 1936 Chavroht 157" Cab and Chauii 1936 Chavroht 131" Cab and Chatsit Get your Good Trade here. BURKHOLDER - NISCHAN,IN HENRY’S MARKET EASTER MORE PEOPLE prefer a General Electric-the refrigerator built to serve better-longer! ’119!S HAMS ON SPECIAL! SMALL HAMS 27c BUTT HALF PICNIC HAMS SMALL SIZE HAMS lb- 29c lb. 17c lb. 19c SPECIAL! Minute Steaks 2 <- 15c IMKd /AyMenr * TenMs Easter Lamb 495^ and EGG Special Sale Boneless Lamb Roast 9Ei Leg of Lamb 29c 45‘ STAR BRANDS . �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. APRIL 10. 1941 *ACW fiTX The speaker, who lias been in | Because of his interest human Germany five times, was able, with sympathy und Christian work the eld of his press credentials, to among the Jew* In the JewUh ghetwltnesa the beginnings of Hitler** tos. the American missionary was attempt for world-wide conquest arrested a number of time*, exposed He iiA* heard Hitler speak, has in- to the horrible treatment of the terviewed ranking Nazi official*. Concentration camp, and finally exand lived in thc homes of storm pelled across the border into World Traveler to Speak troopers, fanners, and factory work- Czechoslovakia in a deplorable phyers. As a writer and student of sical condition. He will relate per­ At U. B. Church Here ,--------. European affairs. Mr. Baney 1* a sonal experiences of many of his Exoeriences of one year "Behind well qualified and unbiased speak- Jewish friends whose persecution he mph.h.. — . , ... rr ■er. was compelled to share. the Scene* in Nazi Germany." in­ The Barbaric and brutal methods While Rev. Baney will speak princluding lime spent In a Nazi Con- by UJ- which WHICH th# IHW JewUh VCWUH people and HI.M the »•■«.- clpally ->»*-*—J ot —■ hU experiences -*«•**■ •• . —- in ... Nazi . •—« centratlon camp, will be presented chrtsUan church In Germany are Germany, he will also show beautiwith lecture and uncensored pic- telng annihilated will be described fully colored pictures of "The Holy lure* by Ralph E. Baney. world and shown on the screen in unique Land "Passing Parade." telling of hl* mkJmsrv and author at Pictures. Mr. Baney made these Christian program In Palestine. traveler, missionary and. auti or >pictures secretly with a camera where he has spent a number of Pint United Brethren church, to|n his coat pocket, and ycajrs engaged in missionary work, night. Thunxtay. April 10, commend- smuggled them out *f the swastika Ancient and Modem Palestine will Ing at 7:00 o'clock. country at great risk. " be revealed in pictures of. striking H fflijurri; Nnus Spwial FRIDAY AND SATURDAY BAKING POWDER­ MATCHES CHEESE velveeta QUAKER PUFFED WHEAT BLACKBERRIES e Special 1 lb. cam 29c CARTON 6 box.» 19c 2 2 Lb. Box 45c 3 3 No. a Cans 25c €. THOMAS STORES HASTINGS I week Friday night.' DL Keller of day night. ... . selected from the 5.0<xf CHURCH NEWS contrnH. pictures the speaker has taken in At the Ruler Communion service Hastings Is to show some pictures. (/Hentoriam Durfee » the course of his travels. held Wednesday night, April 9th.. The W. M. A. will have an all-day Delton • * ot m«Ur.l >>'■• «»»• 3 Cjwr. >'■'>}»meeting at Mrs. Iva Hoffman's on IN MKUOKIAMThe regular meeting of the Milotold miworuin- w«r» ammi, lhe raun- way. “ “ about "The Wounded Thursday. April 10. . : ing Bedouin tribes of .the deserts. Hand” und preached on the theme Cressey Home Literary club will be Rev. Baney was able to win- the -The WHY of the Cross." Special held ul the home of Mrs. Glenn. Prouty at Midland Park. Gull lake I FviPTlQinn CmilHO friendship of the people, and can music was given by Mrs A. W on Thursday, April 17. Mrs. Beulah i vuPa show, unrivaled pictures of their Lower and the Quartette. Phlllipson will be co-hostess. Roll ‘ pagan desert customs. laws*, and RXTENBI0W GBOUF call—My usual Safety Precaution. MILO Th.' MiUi Kstr-n.inn «t»u ceremonies. He will describe the The speaker will be a member of barbaric witch doctors, their prac­ ; l-hilm... the Slate Police department. tices and the pitiful >victim* of The Ferris Institute . A "Capelin leprosy. choir will present a concert in the In preparation for his wdrk. Rev. Delton High school building on IN UltMOKIAMBaney studied at the Hebrew Uni­ versity and the American School of 11" w." “ STATE ROAD Barryviile Invitation is extended to partgis EART EXTENSION GROUP Oriental Research, both in Jeru­ The Women's Society of Christian and all who wish to attend. salem. and at the London UniverService will serve a pot luck dinner The Delton Inland Lakes Garden slty. No admission will be charged . this week Thursday at the home of I*«ur*llr-r. to this lecture, but a free-will of'*­ Mr. and Mrs. Ralph DeVine. Everv- club will meet with Mrs. Glenn Wil­ liams al the Kellogg Farm, Gull fering will ire received for Chris­ " one cordially invited. lake. Thursday afternoon. April 10. tian missions in the Holy *Land ' A father and son banquet will be The public lx invited. McOmber held in the Delton school auditorium McOmber P. T. A will meet this Monday evening. npt „ tx ,.w. April 11., ai at 7:00. «W v. vw.v.-s Thursday night with lhe Miller Arthur Lathrop is In charge of arHOST TO Thr Grand Street U B church BtOs ,c * cream Co. as entertainers, rangements; Roger Williams • will Ine urana street .u. u. enuren ----- —,---------- —‘ — —.— of* Hastings will be host to the Brin * and ,abk w ’ n ’ ,ce -- . .... be toastmaster: George CaAipbell. -2 14. . noted song leader, writer nnd huBarry Union meeting on April The officers of Reid’s Resort baseball team are morist will be the speaker. Dinner The service will begin nt elght Martin Corners ■ ­ Thc P. T. A. will meet Friday will be served by the W. S. C. S.‘ of calling a meeting for "all out for baseball" on Fri­ o'clock with a musical prelude play ... „j. . . A. veningf AiJril IB at thc schoolhouse, the local Methodist church. ed by Barbara Dalton. .... Rev. na day, April 18. at 8:00 p. m. at Reid's Resort Hotel. Griffin. Union president, will jne- The program will be put on by the a cantata "The Garden of All old members arc urged to be present and any side Devotions will be led bv Pa'u- Lone Star cowbeAs from the (onia Joseph" will be presented In the line Lehman. Special musical num- Reformatory Plcaxe bring fried Methodist church here Easter Sunnew team material invited. ben will be brought bf Miss Ovr- cakes or sandwiches and cup* and day nt 10 P. M. trade Barnum, wiio is a member nt spoons. Mho Our gome schedule is not complete. Any club Kilpatrick. Roll call of societies The Women's Society will meet T'*le April meeting of the W. S. C intcicsted contact — will be taken und the shield award- Wednesday. April 16 with Mr*. Mil- s *ul •* enlartalned at the home of rd. at the close of the evening, to )|e Fisher for a i>ot luck supper. MnK Browne Wed.. April 16 a> 12 the one having the highest rating Everybody is cordially invited to at- O’clock. It is requested that members that evening. tend. Please note its lor supper this bring eggs for Bronson hospital: Rev Elmer Becker. A. B.. of Hun- month instead of dinner. nlM canned frultv if convenient. tington. Ind. guest speaker will . . ... --------speak on "Victories of the Cross " Cedar Creek 1 .. Tills meeting will be the election Rrocgans ano ouo n * There will wiU be a benefit supper at - -Fellows ------- will -of officerThe nominating com­- the Bunnell church on April 19 to hAVC a rflrd P*rty al the hall. Frimittee will give the report of their raise money for a new piano for the — church. 'J. work. Tlie W. S. C. S meet* with Mrs. X Wyman Clagett is president of the Grand St C. E. society and Rev. A. Bessie Jones on Friday. April IB for N M. Coldrrn is pastor of the host dinner. Everyone invited. Tlie community club meets this church. Comm unity Notices VOYLE VARNEY, Mgr., Nashville, or TEX REID, Route 1, Nashville OUTSTANDING APRIL EVENT! Buy the Shoes You Need Today at These Low Sale Prices! SPECIAL VALUES ■•r Special for Easter! for EVERY MEMBER 5HLE OF THE FAMILY $090 SATURDAY Smartly styled tweeds and twills In fitted dnd swagger styles. Specially selected for this week'.-, selling. Sizes 12 to 44. LAST DAY HURRY! S Another special group mndc to sell at •1C.60 and 610.75. All filler crepe* nnd twills in navy nnd black. Beautiful new Alyles. Sizes 12 to *4. These Cut Prices This Week Only W5 IQ' . o o o 5795 . Fitted or .straight styles in tweeds / O' and plaids. Jackets full lined. Sizes 12 to 20 Glen plaids nnd soft woolens in \ —J the very newest style suits. All *' ■ t s nicely tailored and well Lshed. Sizes 12 to 20. DRESSES »4’5 STEP INTO SPRING IN THE SEASON'S LATEST STYLES — COLORS — MATERIALS! J W SCARFS s .) V / 59' ?>■ % Complete your en­ semble with a new scarf In gay print or pure white, ascot or straight. See our new shipment of popular June Love dresses. Exceptional styles nnd values. Sizes 10 to 44. J 4 .00 A very large complete I selection in all popular styles. Crepes and sheers. Sizer 32 to 46. , 59 & Here are the outstanding hats for Easter. Sailors, padres, toques — gaily bedecked with bright flowers. Plenty of navy New fabrics in rayon and suede fabrics, all sizes and colors. •1 Stunning classics, dressy types. While, black, colors. Suede fabrics and combina­ tion wllh kid. ' > Dress Them Up for EASTER! BUY NOW! SAVE WHILE PRICES ARE CUT SO LOW ra HOSIERY Outfit your .children here for o goy Easter. Wool flannel coat* with bon­ net. Navy and pastels .... •2J New.straw hats for Easter. Headsues and colors t t Gay Easter dresses. .Rayon crepes. High styles Bright new cotton dresses in prints and sheen ... 114 West Stote St. Busiest Shoe Store Hastings, Mich. •: GLOVES You’re sure to find Just the hat you want in our large selection ot ----------- ‘bonnew --Easter nets, Felts and straws. All head sizes. Barry County's • Finer quality blouses excepfionally well made. Plenty of sheers with long sleeve*. White and colors. Size S 4 .98 *32 to 44. » I SJ.98 7 ° fl z-v ~ As*) ■ | t -A- VA BLOUSES For your Easter ensemble a beautiful print or solid color. All copies of much higher priced styles. Sizes TAKE YOUR PICK FROM HUNDREDS OF PAIRS fin- The 79J See these new Turnabout hose now priced at ?9c Actually kniL Inside out which makes this three thread hose look like a two thread. Also does not snag so easily. AU newest shades. VALUE STORE Hastings $ �THE HASTINGS BANNE*. THURSDAY, APRIL II. 1MI •I PERSONAL MENTION Mr. and Mn. Forrest Yarger and , Mn. Nellie Conaway were Sunday ■ guests of Mr. and Mn. Wm. Fighter ; of Grand Ledge. LAWRENCE J. BAUER LAWRENCE J. BAUBR POST NO. 45 UNIT NO. 45 SHANNON—WILL Catnp Fire ■ Activities ninuka uroop The Rev. and Mra. Clifford Clln- LEGIONNAIRES Our meeting was held at Barbara ton visited at Fife Lake part of last ENTERTAIN ). C. C. Nixon’* home April 3. Borne of the week. *" girls worked on symbols for their Tuesday evening the American headbands while others learned Mrs. 6. Conger Hathaway Li Lcgign entertained the Junior kycning at Lagion Homa songs There were six members i spending a few day* with tier Chamber of Commerce at dinner, present and four absent. daughter in Ypsilanti. after which an Americanism pro______ _______________ Patty McLaughlin. Scribe. Miss Barbara Trego of Kalamazoo gram was presented. ’ |’ At their meeting Thursday eve- Senate. Under the Secretary of war silent Ute weekend with her parents Major william j. Huempfner, post njng, lhe American Legiqn Auxiliary is an asstatant secretary who is alio Clieck-Cbe-May Group Mr. und Mr*. Fred Trego. supply .officer .at Port Custer dis- TOted buy 3 W0 popples for sale a civilian Next in line of authorOfficer; were elected at lhe group r May M Mr. and Mr*. Russell Bauer and cussed ih. lhe procedure of induction. on _ poppy Day. 24. The Uy ity come lhr the huh.^nun, high-ranking officers meeting on Monday a/temoon, al Rice Ulis week. sot* Ronnie and Cliarles were Bun- Major Huempfner was awarded the Legionnaires are to assist --------------in the of- ---------------------------the General Staff. lhe the home of Mrs. Merritt Bryant, as. ---------Under the Leo Johnson of Baltic Creek apent day guests of Mr. and Mra. Guy,Croix de Guerre for World war sale Mra Leora Friedrich is Poppy direction of these men are under- follbws: Pres.. Donna Bachclder; V. (service and the weekend with his mother, Mr*. Bauer »nd has hu. held hold all .11 offices nwi«- in ’ chnlnnan yy, yw|r taken the many activities of the P.. Jupe Haynes; See.. Doris *BeyAnna Johnson. . Mr and Mrs. Kim Bigler and ihe L^ion^ His talk was IntereaUng . Last year, the net receipts ot the army. strum; Treat . Ilene Rogers; 8cnbe. ' ■ poppy sale were $112.20 which has Miss Josephine Murphy spent sev­ Madelyn returned Suiiday from Ft .“”d Ml of information They believe that unless America Patty Tyler. After the business seseral day* in Grand Rapid's loskweek Lauderdale and other* places in i Dr* E J* Campbell of Grand Rap- been expended as follows. Barry Co. u attacked there will be no war. alon, a nature treuurc hunt was Florlda |Jds* department! vice commander, Red Cross. $10; fruit and flower*, The army exists, therefore, as a na'J enjoyed. It was planned to have a visiting friends. ' Mrs.’s. C- ftagrra. Mra. D. H. introduced and extended grectMTs. Ed. Mattoon attended thc $1.20; fruit for American Legion tfonal insurance for peace. There"- picnic and hike next Monday after ...hospital. ______________ - adequate » school. ' MiucaW-e convention in Grand’ Sfaarp, Mrs. Jx*Roy Foster and Mrs. ins«* $323; housecoat for D. fore, .... the creation w of. an Wm. Parker were in Grand Rapids Tbe main speaker was Rollin F. Foreman. $2M: mandatory funds, army to planne’d"lo*avert and’prep t *.\-vinv« hki Rapids on Tuesday. on Tuctday 1 Becker. Americanism director of the’ $24; $24; Billet Biilet'and hospital for for ChristChrist- vent vent” war w»rT and hospital MiA; Marilyn Richardson of Hart­ Rev. S. Conger Hathaway was Legion. Mr Becker, who is affiliated1 mas gifts. $5.00: community Christ- i The army, however, hu many FATHERS’ NIGHT PROGRAM ford is spending a week with Mr. called to Uie Veb rans Faci.lty at with the Michigan Bell Telephone Co. ------------- ----------------------------------------Central P. T A. met Tuesday evemas. -$835: public school hot lunch----------------------------functions which... are grouped under and Mrs. Herbert Btahop. tm. the Ih. Billet, mil*, $5: .K. the _ >............ "peace-time activities . ... ".. ring at 7:30 with a good attendance. Fort Custer last Monday by thc (of Detroit, used "Americanism" usI fund. $20: fruit for phrase Miss Luclla Kelly of Kalamazoo illness of hl» brother. | hi* subject and he convinced his cigarettes for veterans. $2 88; sent Roughly, these activities may be An MereMlng and very unique fun is visiting her brothop Stewart Mbs Jocelyn Ironside is expected. hearers that he knew what he was‘ to the District Auxiliary for hospital claatlfled under five headings Pegram opened the meeting under Kelly and family this Week. home Friday night to spend spring talking about He spoke of thc dc- purposes. $10.00: total spent $89.49. Pioneering, construction admlnts- the d:rection of Julius Knowlton. Mr. and Mra. Edwin Smith were vacallon with her parents, Mr. and atructlvo attitude of various sub­’.Balance on hand $22 71 tration. relief work, and research. It B0-’’ Kcoul executive, which kept the guests of Mr. and MYs. Etrl SmltitaMrs. Gordon Ironside, . Mr;. Ircnitis. ; verslvc groups in Washington and •। Thanks were extended to Mrs. was the army that builLour first crowd busy for thirty minutes flndof DcaYbom over the weekend. ' •' Mra. R. M Lambic returned on.in many key positions in our coun-1’ Mllue „,CKrin lor ,¥e ctuc ., roads BnQ rluro<(11 „ “was lhf ..........mates —. by —----------Millie v Casteleln for uw lhe m targe clock, and railroads. It the lnR ibeir ... team* means of Howard t». Hunker ol Elkhart. Sunday from Detroit where *he had try—how communists had gained a sfte naa presented for use at army that preceded the westward cut Pictures. When the teams were Ind., was the guest of lib stater. been visiting tar. and Mrs. Eber foothold in public offices in politics. XftSn hall. Il was fonneriy ^ce of ^Sre. ?rbX S P-irS off they were supposed to Mrs. E. H. Babbitt, on Sunduv. ; Lambic for six »’«ks. in industry and how vicious their owncrt by her jate husband. Law- and order into regions that’ were represent some animal. Soon it apMr. nnd Mrs Tac Gies and Ralph A’ L1 un,,bfe nrc! cc? °.rc' . .i i । rente Casteleln. and hung in his inhabited by savages or the law- l^ared the whole farmyard had tom, U.J. <r«» .. . l~ Tod./, SS"u£ opAnX --------- - " were guests of her father. George moved in. Purdy, of Greenville on Sunday. wraM1 upper to about^ninety men. Auxiliary u ,p----------lanning for a.... Ries for physical ..pioneering ,| ....------------ .--------................. are *«<« >h' m«tlne In Mr. and Mrs. Theron Caln were. dale. Ha. Hte health to unproved. . . rummage sale over Wood Bros, grolimited, the army is still fulflllftg chgrge of tlu* president. Mrs. Myron in Lansing Lanning on Sunday, thc the guest.. guests Dr. und Mra. R. p. Webb and fam-. DALTON—COTTON eery on Friday and Saturday, April its historic role in such an activity Tuckerman, was taken Mfr ot Mr and Mra. Arthur Granger. If 7? T-: ■n”> MU. Barbara -----------------------------------JI STZUTto ETtoto-SEZ *^rMebo.rald ,.ve a up^ rip™. .. Mr*. Robert Burch was In Grand Raplds on Bunday. • ’ Marshall H. Cook was home from Albion on Monday, reluming Tues­ day. h(r. and Mr*. Charles Hinman and ron spent Bunday at their cottage al Sands lake. Mr*. Frank Lydorf of Bannister Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Eckert of De­ ,of <-r“»d Rapids were Sunda> Cotton, daughter of Mrs. Ira Cotton. Mrs. Hazel Parker conducted an canal in Nicaragua. ,he nominating Codunittee who had troit visited her parent*. Mr. and jgutsta uf Dt. und Mrs. C. P. Lath- uljd willls Dalton, son of Mr. and enjoyable Civil war quiz at the Under the division of construe- chosen the following officers: Pres., Mra. W. A. Hull, over lhe weekend.' Mia. K.th^riru. rsMiM. whn iJ Fk’**M“r« •“ °{.*ood- Thursday evening meeting with Mra. Uon the army is proud of such ac- Mrs- Slua“ *??•" Mr. and Mra. Merrill Allerding tJJhbJ taSftn i^uL* rdk ta ,and’ *"•. M,lpmnlxcd on WednraCortrighl having the highest compltahmenta as thc Panama canal. »>•» Helen Wade Mra resumed home Sunday after a . 1|‘ D 1 dny’ April 21 al hlKh noon at the ^re* score. The quiz Is to be continued thc Seattle-Alaska cable, thc river A n Van T1,: fa<x: ■ Mrs- Carl Wes* week's >isit with relatives in lawn her Slrenta M? and Mra Guv G d‘ h0,V.C br“1‘? UnC’a‘ ?C “l lhe nexl re«u,ar ,nectln« •»»d harbor improvements, the flood Palter; Treas. Mra Einar FratidMiss Helen Sherwood and friend M M ° y ° “ l|E Mr* Adclbert Cort­ t'. M •». Wheeler, •»»nviv». who wnu read icnu the n»c cerews-1 Following Following lhe me business uustness session, session, an control controlwork workon on the the Mississippi MississippiRlvRlv- M‘n: historian. Mra. of Muskegon were dinner guests ot rim<,« I inony In the presence of the lnune-'MCjai t|tne was enjoyed und re- er. and maintenance of the harbors risht. , Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Rehor on Sun­ ___ I H *^1* *erp KUC!*uii M.r nnd( Mrr‘‘I' diate relatives Easier __________ Easter uiirs. lilies, oanodaffo- freshments served from a table laid of the Great Lakes. The Washing-1 Mrs- Jackson and Mrs. Wcsplnter day. On TueMlay afternoon Mra.Bert! ctare*nnd ram/iv U«n.i Mr dlU and cnndel“bra were attractive( with Hr. ™B lovely lace cloth and .... ccn- ton yonuaunt, wlngs of the »«re elected debate; to the state Webb attended <hc funeral oi h-r 2^ WUtaLi ill at Kata-’ ily nrranRcd " ound ,h,> “ «d with a p “ -----------------------------ly arranged around the rooms. jtered with a pretty arrangement of Capitol, UbrarjT*of convention at Flint. Robert D. —and . . the .. ... - Con_. ::s ny>n!!on ai aunt. Mr* Anna Haugh, at BalUe , W“““n‘ F°X’ KM‘“ I r---------- the bride chose a _pUMy ___ _ wniow». ___ _____________________ For -her wedding ‘tars. Helen Schantz grejs in Washington are other ex- Slack gave“ a very Interesting talk on camping after which Mr Kno^tlCreek. ,MK.; Elizabeth DeYor of Muskc-1 pansy -.n«v color rnlnr sllk .Ilk crepe rrenr’ wlth with whl,e while and Mnt -Georgia -------------Jarman --------------------poured. •• amplcs of army construetion. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Gordon of!uon was lhe of M b,!. accessories and her corsage - -----------------wasnec, of[ Mrs. Heicn Sharp will «... entertain m Aonunutrauon. me best , ‘’ n „*huwed pictures on camping. In Administration, thc rnra K’*iro ‘p“ T “om sEtay tdl TuJIS.y ™ buds “und nd Dpink ‘nk and ........................... ................. rosebuds nnd While while sweetu,e next social-meeting on Thurs- known examples are the remarkable p,u,o Sheldon in his usual tactful Ij... ..—।—April .—it17-«» -------------- -- the ---------— .. . J. dBy evenly. achievemenU~ln Philippines and. manner served ice cream and cake. weekend. U E MU* S‘' lhc jThey apent Bunday in Kalamazoo - • .wo« Mra. Elmer Matthews^altended^her invitation has been received in the Panama Canal Zone, which "I asked if 1 could sec her hbrne." Mr Mid Mra ttnnk Penning of £rs .. L Hl(>l d sht.r as matron of honor and Ray- to^the"Fourth ‘dtotrtct*’ blrihday was goveraedThrough thTwa7'l>‘ "And what did she say?" Lowcll were Thursday uftenioon and , ; .. unu mnn() r>ai»m. hi* brother »* —... »..u _. «.u- —.----- .---------■— ^*.--------------- --- . „i Mr. >nd Mr,. "■>“> "She said she’d send me a photo Wurrrn lb»irJ., . J*«“*' Mra. Guy C. Keller and Mra. ■ r‘*r-’.', L h' Adu“‘ Walter Perkins attended the exhibi*. I “I*11 Thursday, ul lhe Art Institute in Grand M1 •• Agnes Fisher returned Thurs- drcorttUn„ the tabic Mrs Elmer appreciation for the making of the with the development of-the govRapkta on Monday da>’ evening <rom a month’s stay-------Mr. nnd Mrs. Bert Webb were in ln Florida, where Flint Bunday, the guests of her -St. Petersburg. M brother and stster-in-biw. Mr. and place* of interest. Mra. Herman Hwigii. I Mr. and Mr*. James Langston. . . d .. . wlll a, out the United States on Friday of disaster. Flood on the Ohio and Mr and Mrs. Winston Merrick >" Kalamazoo Sunday where oodtand and baby pn Saturday Wok her (C ry called on Mrs R. L. Horaack lwme uest of Woodland. ; with proper ceremonies and thc dis- MUsLsslppl Rivers, hurricanes tn play of flags. At this critical time Florida, or earthquakes in Callindliier. Mrs. diaries De La no to her who underwent a major operation at ENLISTS AS A lin our nation's affairs, everyone fomla or Japan—disasters of all home nt White Pigeon. ' a. hospital there recently. VOLUNTEER should be informed about the Army, kinds find the army ready for Mr. and Mra. Hubert Copk. David ‘ Miss Zabellc Adrounle. who to al­ Izuil week Lawton Williams, son its organization and acUvitles. The emergency service. Plague, pestland Miss Marian Cook are expected 1 tending the Unlvyraity nt Ann Arof Mr. and Mrs. Henry Williams of following paragraphs present IhLs lence. unemployment, earthquake, homc from St Peteraburg. Fla., the bor, will arrive home Friday to Carlton township, went lo Lansing information interestingly. flood, or fire have visited our counlatter part of lhe week. ’ spend her spring vacation with her uud rnJLvtcd as a volunteer in the The history of the American- try* and other countries and hgve Mrs. Guv Gtddingi . Mbs Kuth-1 taothcr. Mra. H. A. Adrounic. National Guard, and has been Army parallels the history ot our been met by the army personnel, crine Gldd(j>gs and Mrs. Loren] Mr. nnd Mr*. .Nick Vukin ot lilnced in B Buttery, 119th **ield Johnson of Middleville ' were In jGrand Rapids called on lier mother. nation. The United States Army supplies, funds and experience. Op, ■ ■ , . , Artillery, Artillery. In in aoout about a weeK. week, me the unit Battle Creek, Wednesday. *----’ ‘ , i"', ,, A, "“ J------o‘u>-.on. Hund.y „o M , w K,;OJ. wo* organized before lhe Declare- portunltlra of this nature may be Mr. mid Mra. II. W. tion of Independence was written expected nearly every year. In this V. Cook and Bud Thompson was — also n.y.. Ky tor for runner f(lrt|ief training. training. , ■ . ot- Bturgta • Robert, Jr . nttetided it■ 1fnmilv din- ’A the Jnhnunnt i -Lawton ‘ a Rimdnv Sunday inirst guest nt olthe Johnoona. E a BrBduatc ol the Has-I' —and before tlie Federal Govern- sense, the army is the first-line of ncr at the home of Mn., serious — major rs. Winifred sir. ..i. .mu and Mra. sir:, r Freeman iceman uron Croff oi of tln tings „ Hll(h High school nnd and since gradu- ment menl came InUf lnwr existence. existence, It u was defense uciensc against aga..„. a -----------... nmnn* and nnrl Mr. Mi* nndlMrs. nnrtlMre innon llernld ntw . empioyco ■___ ____ ______ > in this authorized by the Continental — Bryor of Lansing on Sunday, — in mis । Lamont j|«rold atjcnoven jlas employed Concatastrophe. -V/mirtn,* Kamp nf — . t-py. ..... —His •> •friends —■ _* ■_ arc -----— will ••• grew tv« T*>C and (■ he OTmy.iS-------------klSO 8 ----------------------VBSt research airs, bam Bcnuier. Mrs. I-re.I'Vander of dnnt.ri Grand OnniH Rapids sure ■he in June 11775, to *n an essen- ’I-------------Eekardt Mis*. Olga ...................... Ecknrut <ii i were Saturday evening supper ihve n gvoa oood nccounv account oi of inn himself tn tial factor in the defense program organization. Technical progress Is ,, nnd , ------.......i... 1VL. n WiMKllniirl Ktr and un,. guests ,.r I r> ■ ... . .’s defense J , .. .....I Woodland Wpll were’ Ulir-.lA guests nf of Mr. of n.„. Rev. and Mrs. J. R. Chris-11 Uncle Sam service. ' of our nation. advanced Iwaii.a because of Ifa its AI,anvaF<aa discoveries Senth a I Mr*. Jucob Rehor on Tuesday. ’ pell. .»r | The President is commander-in- and inventions. The conquest of Mr and Mrs. J. I,. Valentine were, ciara Bush of Hastings who is a= ---------------------------------------------chief of the army and navy of the yellow fever and of typhoid, the tBundla in YpsIlantLDetroit, nnd Ann Arbor‘hiudent at Western State Teachers' *r=rl* \ / E 11 United States, and of the militia pioneering of aeronautical engineerover the wre<en<L vbitlng rctattec, con^,.. baM b.r!i pledged to Pi V. I . ¥ of the several states, when called ing. the development of the prlnof (Btaubf «l. k .1 Ann Aft... n. Bup'I.v Kappa Iih„ |„al„, 4agSE-AV ■ ■ into the actual service of the United clple of interchangeable parts in in­ states. The President appoints a dustry, the advancement of the us. f J“»* *rriv«d--~~. secretary of war to direct the activ- science of metallurgy, the progress will spend Enter Ut Jackson with . Mr. and Mrs, Lloyd Neff and son 'j ---------------------------------------------------------- itles of the department. That man of radio-telegraphy ' oe* Spring frocks and radioMr. nnd Mrs. James Timmermanl I Leslie of Aberdeen. 8. D.. spent a; Next meeting April 17 will be in- usually U a civilian and his appoint- telephony have had large contribuMr. and Mrs. W. L Hinman wort few days last week with their cons- ,-taliation of officers for the ensuing ment must be confirmed by the tlons by lhe army. guesln of their daughter nnd 8Oti-*(i:is. Archie Cunnlngliam and family year. in-law. Mr. nnd Mrs M. C. Muso'.f (hit fid. end Mrs. Glenn Freeman and Tlie following officers will be in­ 1 April 22, in the Methodist church nt Tawas City, over the .weekend, i! family. stalled: parlors. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Rehor and two; Almira E. Sheffield called on h>-r Commander, Frank Bushong: Sen­ the smartest thing children of Canton. Ohio, came : ;-i< r Mrs. Alice Crouse of near inc Vic** Commander. Fred Carl; for Spring. 1941, Tuesday for a week’s visit with hi. .‘.’a' iivil't* Blind..y evening and found junior Vice Commander. William parents. Mr and Mrs. Jacob Rehor. Chaplain, Ben Wall; grand collection of Miss Belva Rileyts spending her her condition favorable following Andrews; The following babies were bom at Do n * t f or g e t the regular meeting spring vacation mini her teachim: her recent operation at Leila hos-.Quartermaster. Roy Bush: Officer Pennock hospital This week: A Qf Hastings Chapter No. 7. O. E. 8. jacket dresses and pitnl, Battie Creek. |cf t|U. day. Lowell Tagg. one piece frocks duties at Midland with her jmrcnta Mra. Mcrvlu Klein of Grosse lie The rest of lhe new commander’s daughter on March 27. to Mr. and on Tuesday. April 15. Lunch. Mr. nnd Mrs. Hugh Riley, m Hasfrom which to Mrs. Laverne O’Connor of Lake ■ - ----------accampani-.i her brother. Richard appointed officers will be anlings. choose. All come Odessa: on March 28. a daughter. Townsend Club No. 2 invites you iBessmcr, home on Friday. Richard nounced after lhe next meeting. Mrs Cole Newton nnd Miss Helen ia Navy and Black. ".Is -lowly recovering from hU severe The Jx)sl, votcd to hold the Sixth was born to Mr. and Mrs. John to their meeting on Tuesday night, Newton wen* in Knlnrr.nzoo SaturKlein District -----rolly -----here in Hastings the 'Karacson of Woodland, and on April 15. at 221 8. Mich. Ave. Watch •riny. While there Mrs. Newton | injuritj. Mrs..'.I' V telumcd to her।------------March 29. a son was born to Mr. and for the latest news. homed):! Tiiesdav. «.... ........ SPECIAL Spring Permanents * MACHINELESS $2.50 j Satisfaction Guaranteed SHAMPOO AND FINGERWAVE Oil Shampoo AND FINGERWAVE 50' FINGER WAV! DRIED 65' 25* JEAN'S BEAUTY SHOP City Bank Bldg. ♦*»............. Hl Baird's Clothing for Men and Boy» Suits • Topcoats Shetlands, Tweeds and Flannels. All Wool, Spring Colors, Latest Models — I85.°» 245*° Gabardines, Sand Tan Teal Blue and Browns SEE OUR NEW COATS N1D.IME REMULD Pennock Hospital Will Hopkins, a former resident of rM’ a,,r !xolt* Jl • of clnrk li,kc und ... daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley ~ EOod sneaker Hastings, wlio to in a reriou* con“!‘d Mr!l- Mohall Greed and V. |*. w. AUXILIARY NEWS Nowakowski has been admitted to und ih(?^lorrUon aUte?s of Benton union „ « mull o< a 1..U from B trpm m«r BujjtUW. I Nr« Thuodjy „enu>, April 11. Uw lio.plt.1 .nd placed In an Incu- H,rtor ,.,n [unlL,„ 01h„ ladder nearly thne weeks ago , Almira aiiiuru E c.. Sheffield onrumu . »perit un-.wui Uw WU1 tie be our regular meeting, aiso also baton. . *11 Townsend clubs are tinted •• y 080 Apr|, 3; , WM ^^^“SciuE ! weekend weekend with with her her son. son. Glenn Glenn 11. H. 1i Imt.ltattan installation of of th. the newiv newly elected; elected I j Sheffield in Assyria township and j officers. 'to Mr. and Mrs. Ira Osgood of Clov- Of the District Council. called on her daughter-in-law. Mrs.’ As this will be a Joint installation ’rdaic | Hospital Guild No. 22 meets with Glenn ^tlicHlekl, who Is a surgical • and an open meeting all veterans ।| Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Kurr. Route Mrs. Paul Faulkner at Middleville. patient in Community hospital, I and their wives will be welcome. I tnuuc io wear ,, 5* thc parents of a son bom ■ Tuesday evening. Battle vrm. Creek. one She m is recovering nice-1 An All mrnioers members arc asxca asked to ly from her recent operation and. their uniforms, it you have one. but April 4. Hnsnital Guild No 7 meets with STEAM HEAT plans to return liomc thc latter pari ! don’t let thc lack of this keep you I Mrs. John Karaouon of Woodland’M * Frqnk Edmonds 1M W of this week. I away from ihe meeting. who is a medical patient, is reported,M'hi. ‘ Wednesday afternoon HOT A COLD WATER Miss Catherine Davies of the Coffee, cake and Jello will be, as improving. Wm. Rhodes. 328 E ^‘£.h.a21 n riack* ' SHOWER BATH University of Michigan, und her served. Grand St, Wayne Garrison. 414 W.IApn‘ 1 ! room-mate Mbs Virginia Rohr of We are ordering new caps for dll Court St., and Ernest Peake. Clover----------------------------------------— --------, Hastings W. C. T. U. will meet Single $3.00 per wk. op iCharleston. W. Va. were-weekend new members and those of our dale, • route 1, medical patients, are Tuesday afternoon. April 15. at two guests 61- Miss Davies’ ixirents, Mr. sisters who do not hare one. Double $4.50 per wk. up also slowly recovering.------------------------o’clock at the home of Mrs. Lou (and Mrs. Henry I. Davies. Miss ( Our new collors have been or­ The condition of Mrs. Ballard Cressey on 6. Jefferson St. The ' Davies and Mbs Rohr will leave' dered and we are trying to form a Wright of Orangeville nnd Miss1 program Is in charge of Mrs. Lc' Friday night for Charleston where I ritual team. Winifred Davis. Route 4, to reported; vancha Merrick. ; they will spend thc Easter vacation | -■ « • as good following major operations. | ’ K »■“ iM'r" Mrs. Harry Rizor, route 3. Is con- N. 1 .THORNAPPLE FARM BUREAU will complete your Eosler ensemble end individualize your appearance. We use only nationally advertised products and guarantee-satisfaction ^0(110 $2000 JUST INSTALLED ’ COMPLETE with PERSONALITY HAIR STYLE * HASTINGS BEAUTY §TUDIO 231 South Jefferson Hugh Perkins, Slylitt Phone 2177 The North Thomapplc Farm Bur­ yalescing from a minor operation, i Acroz» the world, in far Belgrade. held their March meeting with Another step has Just been made and Mra. Edith Weimer. 209 8. eau | and Mrs M G. Bedford. The 3 Along thc road that leads to life Michigan, seems to be improving. Mr. consisted of songs by the Stanley Nash of Decatur la im- program । * Unlrammeled by despotic strife: discussion of farm life for Claiming autonomous control— proving as* Is Master Raymond group, 1 young people, harmonica solos slavs "have found their Travis of Irving, who (ell and in- our ' given by Frank Oarbow. and the re­ radun"* ijured his left arm. •Winston Churchill. i Contributions received since the, 1| port of the last meeting. Games were played and refreshrhents serv­ King Peter met lhe challenge made, last report Include thc following: ed. The next meeting will be April And struck thc shackles from Bel- Guild No. 7, 24 O. B. binders. 11 17 at thc home of Mr. und Mrs. grade. sheets. 2 T binder*; Guild No. 8, 1 George Adams. We Join with all his subjects proud Mrs. Jacob Rehor, chairman. 12 Un Tills loyal act to laud aloud; leans of vegetables. 16 qts. canned This breve young king we eulogize: fruit. 12 glasses jelly and 8 dozen Plans are being made for thc For -"he------------------------that winncih -----souls u diapers; Guild No. 18. 4 scultelus annual W.C.T.U. convention to be binders, 7 sheets and 12 breast wise.”* • held at the Goodwill church on binders: Guild No. 19. 24 surgical ••Proverbs 11:30. Wednesday. April 30. Ail day vi­ towels. 4 Mayo covers. 10 surgical 8. Conger Hathaway. sion. and in’Lhc evening Major Belie socks. 3 targe sterilizing bags and Hastings. Michigan. s»ubbe>i ot Grand Ranids and MIm 13 electric pad cover*a Guild No. Elma Wlilte also ot Grand Rapids April 1. UHL 22, 17 glasses jam and Jelly, 7 books. will speak. The latter speaker will: Tourist rat roadside spring);’"Is 19 magazine*. 10 napkins. 10 Cray be of special interest to Uie young I tills tin cup sanitary?" cloths and 2 table cloths people. ’ Na live: "Well. I reckon it must be. I The annual meeting of thc Guild* Everybody uses it." .is to be held ou Tuesday evening. BANNER WANT ADVS. PAY Stetson • Shoble Hats ?5°.° »3“ Others at $2.45 and $2.95 $5°.° $65.°. *8” Wilson Bros. Socks Anklets and Regular Lengths HOTEL HASTINGS A Permanent Now 245.° 35°° Nunn-Bush • Edgerton Quality Shoes for Men ROOMS » e »» » e » r HART, SCHAFFNER & MARX and CLOTHCRAFT WORSTEDS - Tha Best That Money Can Buy - ' I Organizations *10” •e,r 245.°29 3. r pain for $|OO ▼| e Arrow & Wilson Bros. Shifts 1575 I BONNET & GOWN SHOP A. Hnileton ou can do battar at BAIRD PHONE 2396 �Hastings Da Cards of Thanks WANTS FOVND—Hea at \ 111 H t’arl >4»l" Wh* Itwirer eal| ! ONE CENT A WORD. NO ADVERITISEMENT FOR LESS THAN 25c. ■ JI-HI l.irl In hell, w h general [NO INFORMATION GIVEN ON wasted — 1 BLIND WANT ADVS.—DO JUST Charles U'.wlrj te-wA- 1 4-tu I AS THE ADV. SAYS. ' ’ • W>N't s ir TO HEXT tnrai.l e.l «.e on Hasifegs. or ear sad ' FOR SALE— Card radius. f' 4 IU b Sheldon Agency All Kinds of Insurance Surety Bonds hone 2185 Hastings hitch'ami lights H. A. South Jefferson. WANTED— Feeder pigs, w eighlrig His. and up HU l.lmlsej. ihrll.m.- It fi‘> I tf I Frill HALF. —flood work hoy-w. J'boor ’ 7I> ' If you're shopping around for o GOOD used car. here are REAL "FINDS, posal. Get one of them! AUCTION SALES List Your Sale With ’"I". There 3 holl.ujr. 12 Foil "Y Un’. l.i«»e|. rue.1 . ..r.ditMiu: Imby mli: ol»n e*lra . Ure earner with l—k and ke>. Fh'1'1 1 ola .H. I. / !I4 W—l JUr.hi.il 4JJ1 1 HAl.t oat.. B'lri'l v.ei<i" and sr Hilt „uali'. .'OU a bu.hvl. Air- tiliro 1 l.etl..ri■ 'J' I lion.' 7.‘.7- F4. 1 li;; WAl.h. — llatMt^hirr irtm-k -him. H--> rot: KENT n room’ fnrnl.h.'.l i.imrt pull 1I..I..U. SK.'i.d buaae we.| Ituttand , roer sa. and heat turni-bed to. t. h. H-utr 1. _ I JJl 1 F«1U WAl.h M.r-.l har. 300 .lie ete’rl.' .on" <".i'rsr DrMi.'l. fl ." • KHt Mil- ■ It-'l-an-d ahike rlmrrr i.t M-.I -'..I al-" ..r.b-I. «r,-. — d Would _1r.de for ■pAt II u i N« K—ot MO due o„ Ute Full SALE HENRY FLANNERY NASHVILLE PHONE 3176 Dates can be made al Banner office. Marshall Furnaces Coal, Gas and Oil Fired Repairs furnished and in­ stalled for all makes of C. E. GOODYEAR HDWE WANTED " __________ '_________ 4 List your property with ARCHIE NEWTON, local representative of W. C. Phelps, Battle Creek. ARCHIE NEWTON. Route 4. Hastings. Phone 745—F2. IT mJm""a1.7 r 1 1. 4«b"r»- > •• u.irut.’. Ha •• t,..a; .r ;.hi.. ~ Snath 'A ..I.,,■«■■..._____________ 4 a'.d 'g’lhlri ► ••Il -U.Y . -••• ......... 7 You are always near a State Farm Service Man. Farm Bureau State Agent. FOR KAl.l __________ tf _____________ ipunlu. .1 M-mm- Experienced Auctioneer Make dates at Banner office or Phone 17—F2I Hickory Corners at my expense. JERRY ANDRUS ALL FORMS OF INSURANCE SURETY BONDS Nafl Bank Bldg Hus Shipping Livestock Every Saturday wirsll Tn .<»:>:—Or hear ,lr,u,c .l.il. M. from party If*.' -Vl.r: - !•••« M.-I-I A Company Hastings stock­ yards, phone 2588, or call 717—F3 through the .uni.nn 4. chinlt.K nui broken. " P >0 1.11-KX'si: 1..I-I -K..-I of Shull/. Xo VM *i‘i>l Fart AqHnall H"ute 3 DEWEY REED F<‘t: t.-i'.T MICHIGAN MUTUAL I'rnxr w i.u p. M. WeduewUy evening |.r.i>/» DWIGHT FISHER. Agt. II "<■ A M. Morning worship—.|»elal Imiilire 11*. >'. State St. nt-.ii.ir. \\ IX 1 KII Sul.er n.i.i.It.ar< 1 ■ ... . i HARRY PENNINGTON Electrical Wiring jFfiR SALK.-': ,.-4 t i-ld gelding. wgt. i >30" Head, io icork. Lewi* Seliillie. FOB HEXT- Four-Worn 'fortn-lTed -.thw 1 Xs.Hill. a Mair* ^aparftaast. TUB Esat (trand^st. I | mil— straight s 4-1 ill Ila.lUtg. lUrknej. 4-1'1 CLINN F. LAUBAUGH INSURANCE Hotel Hastings .. lot., Wi|...n Phi Clearance of Odds and Ends - Floor Samples, and trade-ins. io/ ,t,..n A-- i'h.me < 1 II. P. garden niic complete with cultivator. Was $99.50. Now $89.95. Poplar or Basswood excelsior' bolls. We pay 8.73 per cord for bolls de­ livered to Pla\it. Excel Mfg. Com­ 3 II. P. garden sire complete with plow nnd cultivator. Was 8279.06. pany, Otsego. 'Michigan. Both above enuipped with Power Grip rubber tires. 4-17 New! 52 inch canopy. Were S15.50. Archie Tobias Large size. Electric model. 87.50. COWS $2.00 One lot used console and mantel radios. Smail and large. $5.00 up. For Sale KALAMAZOO RENDERING WORKS PHONE HASTINGS 11068 Phone calls originating through exchanges at Woodland, Middle­ villa and Dowling call Kalamazoo 2-9544. Vermontville call Marshall 156. , WE PAY THE PHONE CHARGES Discontinued Rug Samples We Pay Top Market Price 3. pc. Oak Kitchenette Set Inlaid Linoleum Samples SEE our ad. elsewhere In this paper for outstanding G !L-square. $3.94. For Dead or Disabled HORSES and COWS Felt Base Wardoleum Cows M2 Remnants. Innumerable sixes 50* Discontinued Wall Popei Phone Collect. Prompt Servica ANNOUNCEMENT .Having been inducted into the U. S. Army It Is necessary for me to dlscontinue my heating and air-con­ ditioning business Tlie Hastings Construction Co will take over and continue to serve you. Dick Palmer Discontinued Colors in Better Paints Super House and Super One Coal enamels. Savings to 30*'!. Valley Chemical Company Telephone Hastings 2697 THIRTEENTH YEAR OF SERVICE Gasoline Engine Battery Charger Makes grand small electric plant or power for pump or tools. 519.95. FOR LEASE! Frecport. Established business. ll*;:ii A. M. Worship *>frlce at QtCm- man. Enquire of Good opportunity tor Electric Refrigerators 1946 Model 6 ft. deluxe $109.95. Only one in this group. May be purchased $5.00 down. Clearance on Fishing Rods Priced from 69c and up. Also reels, lines and ball at a great saving. right Discontinued Bicycles Clearing to make room for new models. Regular price $26.95. Sale '$24.88. Rog. price $29.45. Sale CHARLES HOYT Cut Board Motor . 1 II. P. single speed up to 6 m.p.h. Weight only 15 lbs. Hurry—$28.88. Tennis is Great Sport We have some discontinued num­ bers in rackets at a great saving. The Bugs are Hera Again Get a bug deflector now. 38c. A Good Rifle is Worth Having We have a good used rifle. Aulo- Cream, Poultry, Eggs, Hides tf HORSES $3.00 Used Washing Machine Radios CASH BUYER 114 W. Cqurt SI., Hsiiingr Highest Prices Paid for Dead Stock. Electric Brooders Truss Fitting Farmers' Market and Seed Store WANTED Ambitious married man between 28 and 45 years of age to learn life insurance business. Should hove equivalent of high school education and be now em­ ployed. Opportunity to earn while learning. No im­ mediate interference with present position. Financial assistance if necessary when full time. Company has over $250,000 of insurance in force in Barry county. For appointment, address Box E, care of Banner. 4-10 Tractor Clearance HASTINGS METHODIST CIRCUIT Albert A. Bntwrfl*'' Pastor 1" O" V M W.irshitr aervice st Mar \ a TKACHKItS- I Wil h» driv.i.r V. l<r.<>0 A M. Bandar school at Good­ M.r- ..bunt at Kalamal'/.. ,1aU>. If will 1 inlerrated in ridme .all 761—FS 1" 1". A M' Sunds, ,<h">l st Hen• l*“;» .WraY.-r.____________ .______ 1 1' FOK SALE l.i-d: bear, >.,.r.e four 7 30 I'. M. Candlelight 'Commanion ;ear. old. llarv.i Ca«e. 2'» mile. srrs'ee at Unin-hv ...utl, ol Irowlmr 4 l< a.Oil P. M Sunday •rhiol Easter pro WANTED- SiU»r» man ,.n farm.. MnM gram at U-Hidwill w.i/O P. M Wednesday evening-a ' "ill Itaiifirld ’ll i: or wrile Peter the paroitiage. for all „ff.. er. s'Ka." Soubk.im. ,U|.» in. |((-iitr i. H..iC. Creak. 4 l< rr. in mir four a.ho,>l.. C. “BILL” SHERWOOD CASH U-3O P. M. Junior. tnlertne.)i«l.- and - i- 1. • , 7 :.u P M. Kong.service and mr-./g. |>-e Two Hesurreetion, ” . Mundo. lUrrv < •■E. F'."'n w.l’ mu sai.k uw siartr nwi'tiir ? h-ir>e Mrt’urruirk <<,- enirito-. rheip -I.P)., r" and pr'gram at H.titi P- M- You for quiwk .ale, Phnne lliekorx « "t tVe.liia.il ■ e I.a<ties Aid .ul.llsr alul r.er. Ifi— Hit 4 1" WAXTF.te--Un.id. n.ed milkir.4 machine; Uiiir-.l.iv 7:.70. prayer, prai..' and marl for •tie. < Karl IlnM.eU >4 Fr.d«*U >-<i«r.l»g al X P. M there will n.|e ».-.t l.o/wlwtll chnreh on Al 41 be a Christian Eduration Kelly under F<*U HAl.K. taat* t'herroiet |... k'up Cheap :U» E Walnut__________ It" r—Jor <*f the D«|il. <.t Christian Eduea tun for Mi/b. Confereiue. Put lurk ..it' at 1. P M PuMir aerriew.at T:JO P. rr. -ink and are.ind band hnolier for wr M at whi.h ronLrrnce anpt.• Dr. .1. F. WANTED—tllrl or woman for srnrr.l w^hini'.’. l a'll eVralnx".' Mr'-"'itb-hard lion'will.in* el here onTuri April 22. K-utietd, r.'JU W. C.iiirt, II" Stock or Fann Sales a Spe­ cialty. 20 years experience. Dates can be made at Ban­ ner office. Phone Nashville 3148. Clerk Free._________tf For your old Scrap Iron, Radiators, Batteries, Alu­ minum,'Brass, Copper & Load. - Computing scales. Meat slicer and block. Platform scales. Eloctric advertising clock. Candy case, etc. AT ONCE Used Cor Bargains Burkholdcr-Nischan, 220 E. Stai Large lixe refrigerator. Nearly now 6-ft. double duty Sherer Gillett MAN WANTED Large feed company with nation­ al reputation wants man for good paying work hi this looallly. Farm or sales experience help­ ful. Prefer men between 35 and 50 years of age. Must have car. FIRST U. B. CHURCH A. M. Coldron. Pastor : '<"'<!• h-i-t—. We must vacate the building at 825 8. offering Cor sale lhe following: Notional cosh register. It 'io A. M. Similar srliool, Ernie I am buying uool and old cars. Hstrmsn. etipt .... ,, ■ »i> p. M t he-..tian Endeav-r. Morris Paying highest market prices. Hook leader l>.ll»wrti !•> presi'bln* ....... Also a complete line of Myers Elec­ tric Pumps installed and serviced. John Wilkss, Route 3. Phone FOR "SERVICE ON ALL ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES it-e/toi- W.,<i,e.dav hmlit al mil.’, bl.tth. "iialf "m,!r «-.t’ t'r-iri. all :.*•• Ware grateful to tiial^for the «io Auto Insurance Ifhone 746—F5 Praver meet" s. Wednesday 4:00 1’. M ; W. Freese, ela.s leitter. if । Orelurd Ttne-Lo. April IO th.- W. \l A sill t: M. Itadlop. Uoocr. Pratrrerrlle m-'l with Mr and Mr*. Tom Hoffman. -I'hone____________________' t-li. FOR SAI.E—Two whrelrd trailer with 1" 4'1 M. Sunday school. Ira <>* •fork rark ; slto (ardhB traetor lialuli Striker R.iute 4. IIa>llnxa phone. 1 t" * 11 i""a M. Morning worship service FOB SAt.t U"HII "O tin. Of rood X" 1 I'eu.'.,5 lt.iv-1-t late poMt'" ' >i-,> . 3H to. X... 'J. e»e.'ll.nt for -.'"I ....... Estimates cheerfully given. Dates can be made at Banner office. Phone 3467 Hastings, Mich. EXPERT WELL-DRIVING AND REPAIRING WILL TOBIAS Hastings. Route 4. r.a.,..; MAS VAXTEH HY VKAR AUCTIONEER List your Auction Sales with Prompt Service and Reliable Work at Fair Prices. DEFOREST SNYDER, SR. L 3, Hartings Phone 714—Fl Again this srason. Highest market prices paid. Will call at your place and weigh on your own scales. JEFFERSON BT. V. B. CHTTRCH Corner deflation k Center Streets Ber. E M. Wheeler. Pirtor Mornlox w.r.hhi 10:00 A. M Hunday school 11:00 A. at.. May ma »•— • all '‘i; BANNER WANT ADVS. BRING RESULTS AM BUYING WOOL Thc Churches loll >U.» .- Hull- H-I.l-It. ... | Hur|!',7k‘ St'r/H?April 17th at 2 P. IL ham ..r «>ll iradr f-.r be-fer- S J < »rr. t ll.'hor. tian eoaii.... 1 r ... .. • lAe road 4 10 Mrs Hnsli Fill: HAl.K - litiiiM" W'.rk barn-1,, lair icon ’win Im ll’e pr'ndpL'rMHWkrr. ' Iler.- dirnrii di.e. Al... H tt r will trade for amatlcr one or x>--d rotter, t'ljdr Ke.ler, 1 mi BALTIMORE CIRCUIT Xnorth l.arw,. 4 10 U B. CHURCH . Rev. H R. Pfeiffer. Patter ■Fleo— return 1.. rhrritf* i.Hi.r <ir BslUmote Chnrch iKmald Co'ik, t hirer,late 1 |„ Hi <m A. M. Morning wur.hlti .rrwh e JAKE DEFRIESTER Hastings .. Her Inga average $25 weekly, pay xtarte Immediately. Write J. R. WATKINS CO.. D-87, Winona, Minn. 5-1 FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST. SCIENTIST Corner Cb-u.h and Center Streets r«»H -U.K wile c--vd Knud.iy .ervlee at 11 A. 'L Nub­ lee. Ar. ‘ ■"< Dilea.r. and Death roll -u > t-.m : “"■^nul..,- .etuw.A. !. All A. M. We.lu,.1.iui.it .eri're at 7:15. FOB k(U: tr..L « .MU, ^rd t—.i.--.. 5:OU P. M ' • . II . ' -I 1 11 U AXTKK i M-.rr.rd m»i .... ^..rin 1" i GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH Corner East B»ud and Ease Streets O. H. Triaklelh. Pastor 1r|N ’ wahr* lUaMHiabl*." \V.*''<|' 521 W Court Phone 2852 "A Changeless Christ for a Changing, World” < h-nilwrUin, mil.' .4.1 |Ui»r. C..r , iier.. m.K- .<■■>!>,. .__________ 4 »«* Ea.t.r snndar .1 I" "« 1 M ’ «•i'lilt HAl.K- tv.;t.rfi..e iwsl .Ml. t.f c.."d‘ |. KI.eu " Npre.al nm-.e Soiol'i, •.'h.Hil al 11-15 A M, Wilbur Klumi*. I1, ■<»!■ - »—l Mid | PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 1 ■" M ‘ 1 ' S Conger Hathaway. Pastjr Knit hAl.K -Ila) F II. Mt-vea.. I.a—' 225 Weal Center Stfb- • I"— l» H • It" Fe-t— .e...e~ at io .h> ihildten will. L-.-r, IJ tear. .JJ .■> m.l I>t> ja-k ^dnll' .l al.'l :■ per..gulll.m mad., of tie Es.ter .'(f-rii.e. The Te.r-d -HI • — *J2 r'u t?*,u!" prortVt."'Th';1. 'r»il|lC'l." "th-' ronrludiug .',7," FHK HASTINGS I,. .... oil.-, tl"- lull. 1.. It. Bonnell. Del Lite prAldent. 109 W. State St. * 1937 Dpdge deluxe coupe. 1930 Chevrolet *j-ton pickup. 1935 Dodge IH-ton chassis Little daughter: "Wen. If 1 bnby. I'd uretend I was asleep. 1 HAVt I l«H' -I wr.i.d like • Wlll'i-'Kaninrr. S. ‘itenor"". Ph.m.' I.'............ . V. 4 1,1 >'<•1: HAM' • «••• «,--t r-»IA»r-4 llamt* 4 Swanson Agency Phone 2519 Hlngie ^tiao to work- nn farm ".-.'lo .,-".'i;-.t ' " ri« Kill ll.M.I 111,.-.- full, rir.t .. .I..*. r 1 , 7" i'l F'.iw rmlr, .outbrj-i t ,y. M 7'1______________ . 4 I" REAL ESTATE Tornado 4-m •"-1 Fill! ,-AI.K — W.itieriue .red ./'T,.;:-, Sheet Metal Work Eavestroughing Auto 'Fire Olds 60, two-door nrdan. Ford deluxe roupe. Plymouth roupe. m.M- "( 7'. rent, weekly. Wrirb ' |l..r wixrTI.D' 7.......... . ECON-O-COAL STOKERS Life Little daughter: "Why Lt fnjher slnwinR so much tonight?" • Mother: "He is trying to Ung Ate’;1 LY BARKER'S Hastings Phons 2115 MONTGOMERY WARD Hastings Phone 2891 the very best make. ~ You can buy our .................... HAND MADE harneas for less than others aak for harness that are not made aa well. Come in and look them over and you will see lhe DIF­ FERENCE in WORKMANSHIP and QUALITY of LEATHER. WE GUARANTEE ALL OUR HARNESS We have a large slock of Collars, Sweat Pads and Strap Work, and Harness Hardware at test year's prices. We have the best equipped harness shop in the state. BUY HERE AND SAVEI JACK SEMPF %7Wp,chHarm- SHOE & LEATHER GOODS SHOP Oiled ________________ Repairing �THE HASTINGS BANNER EIGHTY-FIFTH YEAR HASTINGS, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, APRIL 10, 1941 constantly photographed with, and without, her mald-of-honor. and with lhe numerous officials and teemid undisturbed by nil the fuss. 1 was favored with one of her pnrticularly charming smiles as she passed so close to me I felt warrant­ SECTION TWO—P, BY N cver “Baln wU1 lhc Keys secin 00,7 w 'mby lbUck spoU oh ““ livab,e Mr and kraut juice with a fl garlic wafted over. pleaMl and Mrs. Burr Rowley have! have I islands from one-half mile to 15 movedI to the lhe Prank Yurger Yarner place niace' i Thinking Banner readers might ml,e* and connected by bridges. nMr welcome which Utey recently be interested in a letter Mra. W. R. *hon' ,hT lon«”1 •b°uVK’Tn P^hawd. IN ST. PETERSBURG, FLORIDA , Cook, who is in St. Petersburg. Flu . i ,csJ01*; ??d bullt by thc; The 4-H Achievement day will be Towns hare mental characU By Jane Cameron •received from Mrs. Agnes Fisher.',a,c rWier. Saturday al the High school gym. lust as oronnunced and Indi - ed In .Mrymg, "three cheers for This is "Gala Week" In St. Peters-1 after a month's visit in that south-; The beauty ol the water-birds open ut 8:00 A. M. for public in-' as people. Scientists are ta 'burg. Things begun humming Mon-‘ forgot to state that she is 20 years Michigan.' w —.v »uv „ • • • T|»ere was only one eni ... stale, she has sent It w lo the and thc blur of the water where $pectlon of articles made..Several' this and rating cities. Just aa L____ 5 feet 0 1-2 inches ln ■M ..w.w ,ur ••• •••-’ •happy —atcaslon. •-.wuwu. to Banner Banner for tor publication. publication. Mrs. Mrs. Fish-; Fish-; lhe the "Atlantic kisses the Gulf of girls, will be in the tTrvss re-; day when the 23rd annual Festival old and do individuals. It will lead to tha °na.8 6. ’ ? ln.e”M . my knowledge „ H,wrinkled, much much er « otaervatlons were were not written Mex . Mexico” - will always remain a vuc at 2 P. M. They have all worked What became of—all the college »”h led *~ift‘ wrinkled, tr'n observations not written ------------------a vue at 2 p. m. They have nil worked of Slates opened at Williams park.' height, gives horseback riding and bedecked, fn*. rating of entire nations, and then frizzlv-haired woman, with this in mind, bul they reflect pleasant memory.------------------------------- .liat4j □„<! Wfl| appreciate your being boys who were making headlines at J0t30 o'clock, with a 5 1-2 hour sketching os her particular hobbies. (favc (he queen and indigestion swallowing goldfish we can see what makes certain na­ ~».i - a look and said । an angle on Florida not given by To me. the most Interesting place there. program of enjeftainment. It was a There must have been n good lot scornfully- •"Site's ‘— ' how-many-yean - ago-was-lt • any- tions not as they do. For instanca, a great queen. I the average tourist, who makes a 7-^. central Barry Farm Bureau Ona our country U a youthful one, and fine daw day and avarv every nn* one nf of tha the araan green nt of XSly-hloan Michigan *wM*nla ircople n*.*H« at-the OivU Style P*. Re­ ain't she?' -"Pretty and lots of,flying trip and- doesn't observe in Miami Is the Pan-American airport where in .1 short time the “fly- n holding an open house meeting some of our difficulties are adoles­ benches was filled and hundreds vue. for there was a heap of cheer­ poise, hasn't she?" she?" 1I replied replied blissbliss-,' places places and and things tilings as as keenly keenly as ns does does Ing ships” arrived from various for- Xpril lo at the Quimby church. Pot ones. Cities are even rated as The toys have all tried oh Patay’s cent -----------------------------standing—10.000 people,, ro the ing every time she appeared, which ,fully—"Huh. you so? Ut^jMrs. the Mrs. Fiahcr. Fisher. The Thc letter follows: follows. — think !hl:;k .-o? clgn countries each carrying 32 pas1U ck supper at 7:30 P. M. Coffee will new. Easter hat. They put it on masculine or feminine, papers estimated, were present. A we all hoped would register with thc oiher >lrl l» twice ns « pretty prelty | Mondny Uond,y noon lt It will be "Goodbye, • ocodbye. rengers or their equivalent In ex- tx. Served. "Wheat Marketing Quota" huge 200-lb. birthday cake bearing judges. • • • While we were enjoying ,U>c won," he• Pennwlvntiln backwards with the streamer lung' ‘ ’ .. „ .. ... . ........ . ..... A . rran,,l,o„l, etrl ,!,l '. p,orl(1 ,tan rnwn ovrr mere ..... uren ore, "»«, press and mail. Equipped with pon- wm j*. the topic of discussion. Ev- ing down bier their faces then hec23 candles, was the center of at- all, this pulchritude and glamour at u*l.„,“LJ'“J, 1,“"" Judie Mtoblnn.- 11 oil ,on well, toons. the planes can only land tn cryone interested is invltoji: 1 WT lire lor buyin, ,«b . r»fy 114. Tire Orel .dlreUrelb.1 <!»,. traction on the stage. It was in five the Queen's Style Revue. W1IMV l|lp JuaKra WBS, t.klng . l. lQd,(7 "' 0.1 the whole. If, bren a dallghtlul water where wheels are attached tv by; JudMUU, |rom the nirnnm on IT, a ,o«l IhinB sire bnT «4ly .L ... .u«hrt layers, shaped like an Aztec pyra- McPeek and William R. were taking had reiniui thinking omo. of—this girl ,« h .u relatives (our wre|[>. trtp , ,lw Ilm. w.ur -her, >w.neat town, it is clean of racial com* the boys in bathing-suits and a mid. and lopped with a sugar-spun In another Festival event, inter- .inil a pul| thBfB the way they get ] the creek and river, ihe succor sea­ oouicrcu. . , plications, also. The while race is shine — when it didn't rain — and the Fordson tractor pulisLthem .up on • barge drawn -• by two white even• if lacking in the above , it lt— —the rciuujuuiua Pennsylvania Kiri girl ouglll ought IO to son is pretty good this year.— --- --------_----- swans, --------- eating, ----- - — - - --I Something I wish — That Henry lhe onlv one tolerated. We are shore pn an under-water railway. . water — when I was where I could wai cut into 3.000 pieces by the "p and r " qualities-an qualities—an exhibition liaVP have had u it." and daninj. dartirift usanother ------- 1 _________________ It was g' •• aM(J Joyce and Paul ---are the Ford wuuiu would pay bounty the macs hides a»*vww™. snobbish ... In this respect. , We, are _ ..... .. . •• A crew crew u> of mcviuuncs mechanics u is waituiK waiting nnu and v•i__---------mavnr _•nf ...thn rltv — with —whTin unfi ■— hall onmf K.hstwwn th. the ICtrl*. Kids l. i " , . srt see. Ju it. It waf) was u a ol big g ulrlM thrill seeing seeing , a — -----— Otis ----- chil... . ruru ixiuniy on inc » — w.l Oil I- - tJ|e utmigva auu siapcuuu giuwnig,; at wtvc u uiuiuu^n juv u* --------------it’heir'iioses inhls Rouge plant strike, there has been little labor trouble. re* bul 40 nian ? cypress swamps with I overhauling. ’ * . ,n 8 our •school. rr — »>l ■» • ‘ • It Is a fine, middle-class city, with n »r «v.. moss Mpping the life of jn the Administration building • TtH‘ ,10^ lunch schedule has been . “ .UfKe KU,be . . .. .. ,jie warmer If you want to hear Uie most no fijthv rich nor filthy poor. You • • • To emphasize the 23rd year schedule just finished. eo?h team klnd of folks to moke a\orldl ••• i --’‘L- T’’i?10" r a .—. 1 ls of. ,he world nJ mn ?he dreamed all ,h the routesof thc children surely en- hauntingly exquLdie word picture of might say. "Hastings is a safe, nor­ of the event, another cake, of lesser had won ten games and thh was Tbr Hubert Cooks and David ar-! rJt1I drMm d < •showing ‘hnw,no 0,1 " rn,l,M nf the ,h“ PanPan-, weather, but bul lhe -............. ----- - ----.1 nuwii v-uuss ana ixivia I the Crucifixion, hear Dr. Rutledge's mal mid-way point between caviar wv.c ..... monotonous American air lines. ThLs ^lobe Joyed the nourishment supplied nmnArtlnnr. annual,(rived ri,.-a Sunday, reporting , cxlhl*snow ra' *ere ratner the occasion for the annual proportions, henrlna bearing twentv-threc twenty-three also lhe I through Georgia and much of weighs nine tons and turns on its ll,em during thc winter months. A, sermon on Good Friday at either I nnq catsup." award of trophies. one suing to thc itey 1 ein.M, .nn th. ni.tnra, axis as the world does. In the ra- vote of thanks is extended to the■ 10:45 or 5 30. The words he uses are,----------------- * • • Mrs. Adelbert Campbell, of Clinton. Kids I pitcher, John curner. io. wno traveled thru. They went immediateu„„ ____ ,. , tho>c of utter simplicity, and powerTo be most useful for game birds mothers. won seven mu. of u. the nine ly.l0jynearbv Guifnort as thev are! are! becn nne to ** where 11 *« dl° room u,*‘ operators are in connao won seven out .(0 nearbv Gulfport. as they 1 Midi., who proved to be the couple had ' , ful because ofreceived this sincerity. H l» and animals, brush piles should be d I warm’part of tha day. but I've never slant contact with every Clipper Your correspondent a whose 33rd wedding anniversary, on 1games he had pitched; the second hcrc malnly for ^3^. Knnd seen so many variations of kero-1 As all »trips are to “ and from foreign foreign very lovely bunch of oranges backedI the briefest and most potent Easter 12 to 15 feet in diameter and five was awarded to Frank Peck- sun hre> They were happy to find.'**" *" m °nv vnr ‘“lln,'“ nf rt^ »>* ’>rt frnm Wednesday, came nearest to the trophy I teet high. ... and electric heaters as ore countries, all passengers and bag-,by orange blossoms and waxen, message I have ever heard. 80. father of the manager tl)c cotlagc available they were,tsene I festival’s opening date. • • • It inpauith. I i’used to heat, the houses a bit. So I gage must be examined by the cus- leaves Mr. »»«. nnd whnwho hadhad ‘ lju[ year; gUy the Cleveland Indians, , iraves on on a a postcard from «>• Right now I would love to bite beats all how many times Michigan <of *h. ‘ it / not so comfortable as at home j toms officers. Mrs W. R. Cook. Many thanks. , NBc and ASCAP for depriving us people seem to figure in prize win­ batted in eight home runs, four ; two weeks. • • Maurice and Ruby with a good furnace fire al) the| EvPrJ. clty has something of inA , annual pleasure in hearing । A candlelight communion serv-jof uu our ning, events here—Mr. and Mrs. three-baggers, six two-baggers, to- Lambic have gladdened us this week - ----- -----but---as --M. — L. ------Cook--------said. "Here ----- . terest. uu: but for a pniLc place w to spend <>a ■ ice on Easter Sunday evening at ’ m-ing Berlin’s "Easter Parade.” Perry M. Atkins, of Kalamazoo, won talinir 85 bases for the Kubs. lhe , with their presence, even for the, time, FOR COLDS, COUGHS, ft —.«•* .H» th. on In. the . ... vacation ... .. with . ---------------------- variety 7 3Q p M nt Qulnlby There will Guess well Hava to get the ptusic slip „„ down ice the greatest the 13-team husband nnd wife Hank Greenberg of the series. ,short time they were allowing them­ one doesn't SPASMODIC CROUP. Said and break his neck every time he o f entertainment, the suiulyine. waEight of the twenty players o> the also be opportunlb* for Baptism and unt i piny lt outsell, shuffleboard tournament last week selves. the former looking very fit , ' with a "nine down and two up" final Iteams are past olghtv, the eldest. 84. after hh seine of sickness earlier steps out of doors."---------------------------- i tPri ban(i concerts, ball games, fine reception of members at Martin and | (ID New business — Hastings needs a " * *“ »•—«Hands were packed, the men in the winter. ’ • • W<1 have reser­ There are many fine restaurants bazaars und shops, to say nothing Quimby on April 13; nnd Goodwill standing, against tlie stiffest iklnd of The ' food storage locker. -------------Charlotte — has ------------------------------competition: then the winning report, a regular malor league vations far the returji home, the and cafeterias with very good food of nil the "Green Benches" where and Hendershott on April 20. We were sorry to learn of the one nnd remember Ute friendly ri- । couple in the final waltz contest at crowd, and thev saw plenty of ac­ Wlh. the date the last thru coach —but their advertising on roadside many an old person has u last fling the Palais Royal, was a lady from j! 1tion with the big crowd showing no to Detroit can be depended on, so sighs Lsn't half as nooellzing. Who at "romance." for a city with every- death of lhe man who has made; valrv that always exists between the so many children happy on the radio two cities? I remember during my 1 Wisconsin.and Conrad Herzberg, of*I favor in rooting. Will said that (one more letter, I expect, will wind would think of eating at "Sloppy thing, give me St. Petersburg. 1* done *«• to give **>» the tne beloved Lone Ranger but are ] High School days when we were Saginaw. Mich. “Dollars to dough-'I while it took them a bit longer lo up this lone series I have been giv­ Joe's," "Dirty Dicks," or getting a ' Everything 1; "* always trying to win games I LY ING ANTS glad the series will continue. '“ *~ “’** IVwr* ----- - ---------at Swaiui?" ---tourists a good time, and the beauty nuts," he was a member of the!j regain their feel if thev fell down ing you on the theme of Main “Swift over Charlotte and once after a de-! I f , ARE TERMITE Three-Quarter Century club here11 or slid into base, thev played a Street. Ocala Ls a nice, homelike town of the trees and flowers—pansies, Florida. . feat. Mr. Wallace came in the As-1 basking in the reflected glory of petunias, nasturtiums, sweetpeas. which lists waltzes, every, other time ! good game and there was a lol of Sadie R. Cook. ... THEY MAY *( sernbly room and announced that Silver Springs and hoping eventual- roses, to mention a few we have in on their programs, with a generous ; laughter and uood natured raillery. I Anyway it’s Jus’, another proof that Pennfiora Hotel. in a census. Hastings had some doz­ DAMAGING YOUI NOME! Iv to ‘persuade more tourists to Michigan in late June—all in bloom sprinkling of square dances. ’ * en or so more citizens than Char-i . . coll us for a "stop in Ofala for a time." '| now now. nnd nnd hnnte house nlantit plants nut out door door the the Then all Michigan folks are preen-1I :advancing years mean nothing m .st. Petersburg. Florida. MOTORISTS — ‘ ASLEEP AT lotto and how we did clap hands Miami has grown since 1896 into year around. Florida is ail right ing themselves todav because pretty iI this city, which long since sqems to lhe wheel" is a much more com­ FREE INSPECTION and whistle. Well, they beat us on j .have discovered the Fountain of, HOW MUCH FARM LAND? a "heap" of huge hotels, night clubsi but I guess I didn't get much "sand Betsy Schrader, till recently of.. --------------------mon cause pt automobile accicukwmto lhe cold storage plant. Nonnvuie. xuulii right here. * * • Rain yesterNorthville. Mien., Mich., won me the most I Youth and "apartment houses. More than in my shoes” for I _»till prefer denta than most of us realize. How much land Is there avail-;.. • coveted of all Uie honors St. Peters- clav Interfered with lhe days pro­ tor f«m crop. In lhe vnli«, m “»> »e»r Them ore m.ny Michigan. We. too have enough sun-' Another new business—Did you.1 Avoid mental or physical faburg can bestow—that of being cram when thousands of bright- Slaterl Aeeordlng lo the IrOrrol •»* ' AnH'l” shine in July and August. • • I tlaue. Tired minds and muscles read Mrs. Cooks letter last week? named Queen of the 1941 Festival at faced youths invaded the city for Soil Coinenrallon Service, there U like St. Petersburg best of all. . *““ are slow to react properly. And About the vegetable cocktails?1 the Coronation ball last night in the. annual Florida Bandmasters about <15 mllhon »cre. ol cropland1 “nd-t™*» «*<•■>*. that “Id Twelve CCC comps at work in! drowsiness, which naturally fol­ Wouldn’t they be grand on a hot IMSUIII competition with 51 other lovely : association with the largest nnd best area In lhe country ol which M2 lamllle. ■ have reluctantly had lo lows. is extremely dangerous. day? Tlie nicest way I know to get girls who represented other states j high school bands in this state, million ran be' elawwd a. <ood •">««'• Their U.t two PUjxnenl. forest and game areas of the state 1 PROTECTED ky f»tr iHllaa gatlira Don't try to cover too many one's vitamins. Seems like a Joint and countries, and had been select-I famous for Its outstanding school Actually there are only about «2 ’““t* department of conservation ore miles in one day. On a long trip nf this kind, easily accessible to the holding open house this month. Thc, ed in turn *<iru thru cwiipcuiivc competitive Hm.ua affairs..,. »*>.>>». bands, entered in competition for million million acres arte, now now in. In crops crop, where where camr “ by cu < J plane. Miami ........ aho Ita, “a ,, Stop frequently to rest and re­ school kids, would be a wonderful — . ■■■ lurn .had . .been __ -.1 ._____________ ■ u-111. Michigan ..... . awfrom teach hhorn Betsy the ____ unanimous playing____ and thrills. eiftv Fiflv h»aiillFiillv beautifully th| _ Jnnd Bood. ftnd. b|#o wfe where nn. one time sees mnr. more arrae acres nf of I'public is Invited to visit, view the, asset to Hastings. The iced vegetable work being done, have n look at life. lax. If vou feel sleenv. let some­ choice of lhe Michigan society and ■ uniformed bands are Dresent. num- lnJurt0U5 eroslon costly irrigation 'undressed humanity in al) shapes « one else driver or pull oft the drinks would be a grand lift lo tired j in the camps. Represented in IlasUags by 1 been crowned "Mias Michigan" at berins 3.000 musicians, with 100- dr#( and ckarlnR ^14 develop nnd s,zes and displaying every kind " road and lake a nan. shoppers, and thirsty young people On, al IU weekly ball.. • ■ • Th. hKh-.U»»ln« nuWfttM ■"«”« gnoUKr „ n,blUon „„„ tand nl bunlm; ran.. nM» rein. ftc. : Less than one-third of the milk at skating rinks and baseball games, i THE HOME LUMBER CO. I queens were judged at the Style their batons al the head of each rr<J\nn ; etc., in all their beauty <?». i, I produced in thia country is sold aa^ Pine for dletera, for stout people, tor band. We have had a closeup of 1 Phone 2276 ... Uie Coliseum _____ in _ ____after «... ­ W» ha» hurt n clnsCUU Of ,, Show at Lhe “ re” X b? vnu, - I, ln“111 ,or dr,nkln! ; office workers. You can make mine1 auto? noon. by a aeoret committee and the ।them in thc cafeterias in which they ; announcement withheld ns the big have swarmed by hundreds; they are an attractive lot of youngsters. ' event of the boll in the evening. • • • Mrs. Knlskem. Gertrude Me- with soft spoken southern accent. Peek and I took in the afternoon • • • We arc sitting with fingers event; all reserved seals were gone 1crossed, as I write. fi>r good weather ■ when we arrived, but we found 1for lhe big parade tonight when the bleacher seats near lhe front a fine floats and all the sdute queens will vantage point and discovered we ride by the reviewing stands in a were sitting alongside Ann Hill with procession that will be Uiree miles Sable Huffman nnd Mrs. Fredon 'long, we are informed. • • • Another close by. • • • The Little Theatre event of the week, which surely Group had charge ot thc affair and mustn’t go by without u word, was ran It off snapplly |n a lovely set- 1the annual open-air card party giv­ ting of palms, ferns, flowers and blue j en in Vinoy park on the waler star-studded transparent draperies.; front under auspices of thc Women • • • The modeling was done by the i of the Chamber of Commerce. Can 48 state queens, plus three others—|I you imagine nearly 4.000 peoplo Cuba. Dlst. of Columbia and Can-;[playing cards at one and thu.same ada. on a T-shaped runway exterfd* |I time? The committee had prepared ing from the stage, easily in view of; for 2 500. but It quickly passed that and •• a ------------------hurried call was — sent all. Tlie queens appeared in threej[mark, *,«*«. — divisions—each one gowned In turn out for anything that would pass —li) beach costume, (but I’m sure for a table or a chair, so crates, kegs, some were never meant to go in the. camp stools, even blankets on the water)—then came sport clothes, a1 ground were used as substitutes. A wide variety, and last, loveliest of ; prize naa had been announced iui for the oeen annouutcu I winner each table, all. evening dresses. It takes a good --------------at * — *- u’- and all kinds “figger" to display the first section of card games were allowed. Sec­ apparel, and some were a bit lack­ tions had been set off for various ing. especially the girls who watch1 state societies, clubs and other ortheir calories too carefully, their ganlzatlons, and a big space allotcharms showing to better advantage1 ted to just "Miscellaneous.'’ It was in sports clothes, nnd still more so,■ on/ ot those peffiftt days over in the floor length evening gowns. head, everyone In summer attire. ' • • • We all felt very pleased withI lojs of men in the crowd, well­ Gertrude —’-"'1” and » I "Miss Michigan" as she made her worth seeing, C numbered initial appearance. Her bathing: thought, for we• were --------------- ---suit was modest and revealed a among those who stood on the side pretty figure; her sport costume,. lines and looked on. • • • Hearing chic, and her evening gown a sim­ there would be a fine opportunity to ple. girlish one. of organza, with see Queen Betsy and Princess Clare, stripes of faggoting running down her maid-of-honor. as they toured the length of lhe very full flouncedI tire recreation centers at ten o’clock. EASTER SUNDAY la APRIL 13th! And skirl and continuing into the bodice1 this*, morning. I quit typing this it’* Ea»ter4in>c here, with our great thowing of gift which had puffed aleeves and a letter, already too long. I fear, to ■ urgntioni . . . inrluding richly decorated Earter square neckline—quite old-fashionedI rush over to the courts close-by and package* of WHITMAN'S famoui Chocolate*, freth in effect; in the evening, the paper see how our Michigan queen ap­ lo u* from lhe maker*. . stated, she carried a quaint Colonial peared with the sun siiinlpg or. bouquet. Many of the state queens1 her. with no spotlight or artificial wore much showier evening gowns, effects to enhance her charms. I but Miss Betsy carried herself well, caught up-with Mrs. Johnson and had a nrettv face and registered we trailed the young lady, “proper" personality, the three counts on —first at the shuffleboard center OTHER FAMOUS which the Judging was done—beauty where there was much speechifying, PACKAGES —carriage — personality. • • • It presenting of bouquets to both the Mr. Farmer: Are you planning to mod­ must be a trying experience, at girls and the Queen awarding medernise your farm this Spring? If you are best, this walking down a runway ate and trophies to various chain­ before several thousand people to pions; then across to the adjoining we can help you. We are helping others both ends of the cross nieces—then outdoor lawn bowling club where with financing and they are enjoying back. One sirl ' who registered1 there was more speeches,- flowers, modern farming and are paying for it in glamour in all three divisions, es­ and awards, and then into the big pecially in the skin-tight bathing: covered roque building where more convenient extended payments. Stop in costume, got as loud a hand from huge bouquets were given and Miss and let's go over your problems. We are the audience an any contestant, es­ Betsy was made an honorary mem­ pecially from a group of discerning ber of the club after phe had proved financing farm equipment, trucks, cars, young men right back of us. but her skill In hitting the ball thru household appliances. We are also mak­ wasn’t even runner-up In the Judges' those narrow arches, that so many estimation, as "Miss Arkansas," Miss seasoned players often miss; the ing loons for home and building modern­ Clare Rosers. an attractive, dark last place of ceremony was the isation. Start this Spring with an up-toered. sODhomom at Junior college Chess and Checker club, which! efate farm. was selected as maid-of-honor. * • * added tribute to the royal pair with Miss Betsy Is the first Michigan girl more flower*. Then they were Th* SAMPLER — be*l-known, beuJiked box of ever chosen queen of the Festival whirled off in an open car banked | of States. She has lovely blue eyes, with the flowers, in their pretty There are other* al 31-50 to 17.50. the color half known as taffy coronation gowns, lhe Queen, wear­ • The FAIRHILL — America** outilanding box of blonde, worn at medium length. ing a ruby Velvet, silver lined, erwith ends curled. 3he has ft imine trimmed cape, that swept Uie Many other* lo »chct from ... nuke your choice today I smooth suntan, not too brown, and Freund with Jeweled crown topping a very contagious smlle-an artist her pretty hair, to repeat Uie scene would complain that her mouth was at (Wo other smaller centers. • • • * bit too large, perhaps, displaying j Was happy to see how well this almost too wide an expanse of Michigan girl conducted herself HASTINGS, PHONES: 2105 ■ 2103 shining white teeth, but she has Uiruout this rather trying ordeal diaUnet charm and is the type of she didn’t flutter, or giggle or appear HASTINGS PHONE 2115 young girl any young man would Mif conscious, but had a happy count himself lucky to “date." I smile for everyqpe. She was being UP AND DOWN MAIN STREET OBSERVATIONS a Dm it nnoins AbUUl rLUnlUA Harry ilypatha Peckham’s Remedy I itlARNING' Drive Safely TtnnHxCa. Arrive Safely SMI Farmers, Attention! HASTINGS CITY BAN LyBARKER’S 'Fifty-Four Yean of Continuous Service' �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, APRIL 10. 1MI 52---------------- Reduced to saw-logs,, the 50-foot landmark. It had-toen spared tinea pine had a stump 50 Inches h Cterence Hardy of Quimby called % " There will be reception of mem-| Mr. and Mra. Gordon Tompson, stub of lhe "Granddaddy’’ white last June, when tha top 78 feel was diameter. at Edd Newton's, Sunday. pine of Interlochen state park scales | broken oil in a windstorm, to the ---------**” 7 v bers. and baptism for those who so'Mrs. Daisy Tompson and Mr. Wiley FREEPORT Lyle Lancaster of Fort Custer and 2400 board feet, Please park attendants re-pastor hope in'from that lhe thc treeShultz would district, still live. desire. notify the were The din­simple heart that freely ask LCo Lancaster of Battle Creek advance, so that he may prepare for ner guests last Wednesday at the .port after cutting down the historic: The biggest tree in the park, the old in love, obtains.—Whittier. spent the weekend wllh home folks. । , James Cool. Jr., and Ralph Frisby, it. ■ home of. Mr. and Mrs. Leo RenderMr. and Mrs. Roy Harris and Mra. . .both local boys, were, among the We cordially invite the community shott honoring Mr. Hendershott’s Olson of Grand R*P,ds ' group of 37 who left Hastings last .j to attend the Good Friday sen-ice ‘" birthday. . day with Mr. and Mrs. Clark Robmorning in ihe April .at our church. The sendee yrill be, Mr. and Mis. Vem Stanley of •nson. I draft quota. According to word re- gin at 1:30 P. M. Kalamazoo visited at Leo Hender­ Mr. and Mrs. Edd Hill and fath- ceteed here, Ralph and a young lady • • • shotts on Sunday. er of Muskegon spent Sunday with lrom Grand Rapids were married at • ’ arlton Center Methodist Church We are all glad to have Mr. and .. _ . . ... .. Rev. Pi'-rAt; Everett Kf M. Love, r,a«tnr pastor Mr. and «• Mrs. George Crakes and Olivet Saturday evening. April 5. Mn. Glen Henry back home again. Morning Worship—10:00. familyMiss Lillian Bloomer nnd Claude but Mr. Henn' will drive back and forth Sermon subject: "Dead, Yelter. both of South Lowell, were to his work at Marshal. Alive." married at the home of lhe bride's Sunday guests at the McGlerkln Sunday school—11:00. parents.—Births at Logan: To Mr. We Invite the people of Carlton to home were Mr. and Mn. Manley and Mrs. Royal King.-a son and to attend the Good Friday service at Sherman and family of Freeport. Mr. and Mrs. Manuel Yoder, a Ray Staley and his mother of daughter—Henry Hller and Mrs , Freeport at 1:30 P. M. We hope too that we may see you Dowagiac spent Sunday at Albert Cassie Moffit were married In BrOl'i. Mrs. Ray Staley who had nt church next Sunday morning. Grand Rapids.—Lowell Ledger 25 spent the last week at home with (first itemi and 35 years ago items. CLAY HILLS her brother Clinton returned home Edith Cramer of Alto n student The test of th$ card parties was with them. Clinton is rapidly re­ at W. S. T. C. is one of a group of held at the Moe school Saturday covering from his injuries. Mrs. Lawrence Christensen. Louise I students, members of Le Cercle night, with Mr. and Mrs. Steve Mil­ Frnncais of the college, who went on ter and Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Mil­ Christensen and Beatrice Matteson I the annual trip to Chicago March ler of Clarksville as entertainers. have all recovered from their slck129. accompanied by a group of fac­ They treated the crowd to maple All were saddened at'the passing ulty members. They had breakfast sugar. on the campus ot-Chicago Univer­ Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Scotl were of Mrs. Ohas. Van Vranken this sity ai the international House with callers nt Clifford Johnsons. Thurs­ Monday afternoon, and we extend I Westinghouse ECONOMIZER Mechanism. members ot the French department day evening, their children are cn- our sympathy to the bereaved fam| faculty of the ’ University. visited .tertalning the measles. mr..... “»■ SO- ”• ,o"'d to «U Who Know Sanalloy SUPER FREEZER with 2 qutek01 release SKLBCT-O-CUBK Trays and extra of -----------------Interest on the campus. ,.points -------------,-------Mr Mn. Leon MU nIM tar wl" bc b> had hmeheoo <u L'Alglon. ■ well do Mr, Leona Johnson In llowne. a host ot irtwids. Her donuhter, {known french restuufant, attended p r tday Mrs 84,511 Hayward of Alto tins All-Steel, Turret-Top Cabinet, with Bonder­ PHONE 2515 FRANK SAGE ja french movie, and returned to the pMrj McNce and family of Kala- bepn nt hom<> caring for her dur- i ized Dulux finish and FIBERGLA8 Insulation. University campus to be guests oF mBZ1!4, wert. cajlera at Guy McNeCs, 14>8 ,he 1551 days of her illness. | White Moonstone Glare CHILLING TRAY. the French department faculty at Sunday Mr- nn<1 Mni- Court Strowbridgc Standard 0-POINT TEMPERATURE tea —Alto Items In Lowell Ledger. -RuMel ' Blackford and mother. sP®1’1 ,hp weekend with their, CONTROL. I Mrs. Ellen Yarger returned to her Mi-a Blackford called on Emcst daughter and family in Jackson, CHROME PLATED Shelves snd tall storage heme here last week Tuesday after scotu nnd family Saturday night. Thev are moving home today after spending the winter with her Verdon Covilie and family spent having spent the winter in Hastings daughter and son-in-law. Mr. und Sunday with her parents in FreeAn ice cream company will show Genuine Westinghouse Quality Mrs. Max Ttfcker at Portland. Orc’ pictures of their farms and equlpRon. She reports 11 very enjoyable Mr an(j Mra. Emeat Scott enter- ment at the McOmber school house visit nnd a pleasant trip but is ghd :nJni(| thc former's sister. Mrs. Thursday night tor the P. T. A. , DENT of VALUE . . . because it's RIGHT DELIVERY I I /A r\ r\ L. I 2272 from ths inside out... WESTINGHOUSE to be back home among old friends DCwcy Anderson anti family SunPlana are being made by the Henquality through and through . . . and built to again. (o a birthday dinner, honoring derahott community club for their Mrs. Sarah Balycat. 87. passed Mrs DeWey's birthday. annual egg supper to be held next Wb buy cattle, hogs, veal calves, and chickens. Phone 2272 away last week Tuesday at her Mirilyn. Harold Jr., and Bobby week on Friday night at the school 3 Deliveries Daily—8:00. 9:45 A. M.. 2:45 P. M. home In Middlebury. Jnd. She was England are spending their spring house. the mother of Supt. O E. Balyeat of vacation with their grandparents.The men of the neighborhood will aM£ IN--"AMMICAN SHK3AL" AS IOW AS $2.85 PfR WHK. Just as near as your telephone—2272, 2722 Sparta, a former resident here, nnd i^n pot t--> nnd wife. Their mother have n wood bee for Ed Traver on C SEE THE ALSO ASK TO SM MODUS NATUSHNO SUPH MARKIT MHUOUAT1ON had been an invalid lhe past five Helen England underwent a Tuesday of this week. Mr. Traver years. Also Surviving b one daugh- major operation, at the Sparrow te not able to carry on his form । ter. MLss Wilma at home and two hospital In Lansing. Monday mom- work due to heart trouble.. The ha/ bad’ place in ,K the grandsons. Phil Balyeat of Traverse ing. “ rood by A. * City And Dr. Gordon Balyeat of ’-----------C. Clark's place was fixed by the Grand Rapids. Tlie funeral was on H1GHBANK road men. on Monday. Five cars WHEN YOU BUY WESTINGHOUSE you have the reputation of one of America's Friday at Anderson. Indiana. ’Las'. * ’ •Week ”—*•■’s 1Letter. • were mired in there on Sunday and ThLs correspondent was glad to the road truck twice on Monday, largest manufacturers behind the product you buy. The government has placed Freeport friends were grieved to The children of the Sunday hear of the death on Thursday of receive a card of greetings from Mr. its confidence in them by ordering millions of dollars worth of their products. and Mrp. W. R. Cook who are vacaschool are preparing a short Easter las', week of Mrs. Helen Nngler at They are. so economical and trouble free, that once a customer has used one of her home in South-Haven.’Mra. 11iohlng at St. Petersburg, Fla. program for Easter Sunday, We Stl an Eaitcr Dinner for family Mr. nnd Mrs Ocrold Skidmore of hope family plans for lhe day won't Nagler. widow of'the late John G. their products they invariably, buy more when they are in need. and guciti with all the frllli, Nngler. formerly of Hastings and Hastings were Sunday guests at Mr.1 interfere with attendance at sunand don't worry about over­ more recently a prominent fruit and Mrs. Ernie Skidmores. Week- day school. We carry a fine line of stoves and refrigerators in stock and it is always a pleas­ taxing the family budget. He A j;;;..letter L„... from the Conklin I-...famgrower of South Haven, was a for­ end guests were Lindon nnd Lavure for us to show them. mer resident of Freeport, daughter erne Skidmore of the Durfee dis- j|y states that Pnul is still in the A-G Slorea offer ipeclal low Sparrow Sparrow hospital hospital at at Lansing Lansing find And of Mr. and Mra. John Moore, pio­ Irlct. prlce> for this great Earter Sale.* Mr. and Mrs. Vem Hawblitz and »in be tor some time yet. He was neer residents here. She is survived by three sons. Forrest of Toronto. family visited Mrs. Violet Hulsebos injured in nn Automobile accident Canada. Victor of Wauvasota. Wte.. and family in the Evans district January 31. We think it would lx? M«AaEWH,p fine for his friends here to send him and .LaRue of Racine, Wis. Burial Sunday. Mr. nnd Mrs. Erwin Oversmith of cards. was in South Havefi. PHONE 2220 Cong emulations to Mr. and Mrs. Battle Creek visited Sunday jtt.Mr. Vac. Pack National Wildlife Restoration and Mrs. George Hoffman's. *, ’ John White of Cloverdale on the week will be celebrated April 14 to Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Greenware E*riy Garden No. 2 «■ birth of a daughter. Ruth Anna, now — nicely settled in their new weight 8 lbs. on March 19. --------, ---------No.scan Chesirf Richardson te assisting home recently purchased of Claude his father with his farm work for .1 Reids near the Moore school, Mr. and Mrs. Vem ” Hawblitz and few days while tlie roads are so bad. "* ~~J “ ** ” “* Mrs. Amos Wengar Several from here attended the Mr. and ----- ------------------. -------- of Maple Svrup Festival nt Vermont- Nashville called on Mr. and Mra. ville Friday and Saturday. Wilber Stauffer near Caledonia. The sacred concert presented, by Wednesday. ----- --------... in .. Mr Qnd Mrs jjoyje Marshall and the choir .from Caledonia the lg«. bo«f* Shurfine Stuffed Freeport Methodist church last Sun­ family of Marshall visited Sunday at Mr. nnd Mrs. Glenn Marshalls day night was well attended No. V/s Mrs Ed Bally and two children of Dal Monte Freeport Methodist Church Galesburg are visitors there this Rev. Everett M. Love, pastor Del Monte Sliced Morning worship—11:00. Mr. and Mrs. Will Nosh nf cast No. 2 can Sermon subject: "Dead. but Battle Creek visited at Mr. and AHve." Mrs. Buri Nash's. Sunday. pound Sunday school—12:00. Next Sunday we shall have the .... STONY POINT Shurfine Remember the P. T. A. nt the unified service of both the church nnd Sunday school We invite all the school house Friday night. Miss Dorothy Bellenger of Lowell friends nnd members of lhe church is visiting her friend Mrs. Howard to be present. s.«i.d «s..<nm Remember the World Service Demand the past week l/^^yANKS affect every man, woman and child, Mr. und Mrs. Geo. Semour who a>«°" went back to Buchannan a few Tha week of April 14 io IQ hae baan whether a bank customer or not. Our economic weeks ago came over last Saturday Assorted and moved their household goods •at aside by Governor Van Wagoner system is based on money, credit and banking. back to Buchannan where they will live in the future. Our food, our clothes, our homes, are made pos­ at a time to acquaint the adult The little two and one half years sible by credit to the fanner, the shipper, the old girl of Mr. and Mrs. Merle Var­ population in the State of Michigan ney is very sick. manufacturer and thc merchant. Urge pkg. John Aellck snd lady friend Mrs. with the part that banht play in Strong of Kalamazoo visited Mr. Banka, and lhe credit they supply, have helped and Mr* Dcbcr Aclick. Sunday. the everyday life of each community. Mr. and Mrs. Aelick were in Beld­ to make pouiblc the American system of enter­ ing. Thursday to help celebrate her father's noth birthday. prise and the high American standard of living./ At the P. T. A. Friday evening. Lester Devault of Hastings will be And in so doing they have contributed to thc pound jar present and show his reel of pic­ tures taken on his western trip the booms —is dependent upon the alert foresight well-being of every person in lhe country. pound past summer. Music will be fur­ and conservative, experienced judgment of its Practically every human problem eventually nished by Wm. Tgrbct an accordionst from Morgan and Mr. Boardy business men and bankers. resolves itself into a question of finance. Prac­ Rowlader, also of Morgan and Jakie and have Calahan of Quimby. * Urge pkg. HINDS CORNER* Donald and Russell Golden arc attending camp al Clear lake In connection with Doud school. Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Clarke and son Donald were in Muskegon, Sun­ day. Mary Jane und Nancy Clarke spent the weekend with tlielr sis­ ter in Bellevue. Mr. and Mrs. Clare Piter of Kala­ mazoo visited at Claud Hammond's Sunday. Yas, YOU can afford a WESTINGHOUSE REFRIGERATOR! ONLY PITTSBURGH Plate Glass Co. Products PAINTS $11475 FOR THE WESTINGHOUSE F00XT allthsse Reliable Quality FEATURES! HASTINGS LUMBER & COAL CO. _ FEMl APAUSCrl D K PT PH0NE free ^faster MEALS DRESSING 33c Del Monte Corn Del Monte Peas Apple Sauce Cranberry Sauce . 23c . 29c . 25c 15c 2 3 Miller Furniture C? SWEET PICKLES - - 25c OLIVES • 29c -i 17c PEACHES 2 can* 35c PINEAPPLE 12c 9c lie « 29c «. 15c 21c Calumet Bakins Powder Sno-Sheen Cake Flour BISQUICK SPRY 27c 3lb“" 46c Horseradish Lake Shore Honey 6c BROWN SUGAR Super Suds Klek 2 i 1itemnl tO be HAMS 25c COTTAGE CHEESE PORK CHOPS ' fnowt 35c Old Dutch Cleanser Rex Lye 9c 19c End Cut* FRESH EGGS Dor. RITZ CRACKERS pkg. LINK SAUSAGE BACON and know your tank S3c Shurfine Coffee Whole Cloves French's M sstard Del Monte Raisins Jacob's Mushrooms Old Fashioned Jelly JELL-0 Meet your tanker 21c 21c 23c 3 One-Pound Layers pkg». 14c 27c BRANCH DISTRICT lAst Weeks Lztter. jnUWN Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Wilcox of Denton Harbor were Sunday guests of hte parents. MY. and Mrs Herbir Wilcox. Donna Jean who has spent the post two weeks here and ni coats Grove, returned home with her parents. Mrs. Bernard Quigley o! Hastings was a Saturday caller at thc Wilcox : home. Misses Dorothy and Dolores Tom­ Ut Ul PROVE and show WHY baugh and Clifton Tombaugh of SURGE — The fastest Milker Ever Lansing were Bunday callers at the Built - gets MORE and CLEANER home of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Gib­ milk wnn less time and labor! See bow son. SURGE milk—and only Surge milk .Mr nnd Mrs. Kenneth Nmton —travail just 4 inches from teat to pail nnd children spent Sunday with Mr ...with nut 4 pieces of rubber U wash! All metal part! touching milk are nxq/ and Mrs. Ellis White near Albion Dr and Mrs. Davis of Hastings. Sroof, aaawst to clean STAINLESS Raymond Green, of Bellevue were TEEL* No claws! Learn how Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs o. SURGE'S exclusive Adjustable, Vari­ D Fassctt. Ronald Fasse'.t of Bat­ able Pull feature milks ALL cows better (Easy Termi available). tle Creek who spent the weekend with hi;, grandparents, returned Phons—IPrut—or Drop in to ’ home Sunday afternoon. SURGE WANTS TO MEET YOU.. . B. L. P E C K Phone 2585 129 8. Michigan Hastings ASK FOR * DEMONSIRATIOR ON TOUR FARM The Indian population ot Michi­ gan before arrival of the while nuu । was estimated at 7.000 to 10JW0 by Henry Schoolcruft (1793-1864- who reported traveling mile after mile through woods without meeting a human being. Today the wildlife of the .Mme area furnishes sport, food or income to more than 1 000.000 sport fiafiermen. 2,000 commercial fishermen. 170.000 deer hunters. 500.­ 000 small game hunfen and 26,000 trappers. tically every human activity calls directly or We Mine you will find it profitable to Know indirectly for money. Business and people arc your Hank—just uhal if means to you os an indi­ heavily dependent upon banks, for they arc the vidual, how it Junctions, and why. banks are such keystone of our financial and industrial arch. an essential part of the economic structure of ihe Our modern business is so complex that it country. That is why this week of April 14 to 19 could not function without banks. Tlie perma­ has been set aside for you, so that you may visit our nent, carefully-built progress of any community banking quarters and learn just uhat your bank — not the false, temporary progress of sporadic means to you. All Michigan banka will hold open house Thursday evening. April 17, from 7:30 to 9 JO P.M. Everyone is cordially invited to Htop in and view our operations. No business will be transacted. HASTINGS CITY BANK NATIONAL BANK of HASTINGS Member: Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation ... Michigan Bankers Association �50 Inches that freely ZhltUer. IES! aniim. 2 quick- THE HASTINGS BANNt*. THURSDAY. APRIL 10. 1941 ii j ASSYRIA .friends from Kalamazoo. Ihas a cottage well under construe-(WEST HOPE aker. Yankee Springs; Charles Gas- BARR WILLE -I, Although belated. I wish ~ lo ex- ,------------------Miss Louise:------Conklin returned on ’ton. !, Mrs. kill and Mrs. Anna McGuffln. HasMr. andldrs. joe Hickey and chli------------------------Mrs. Everett Everette Mccanum ts visit-; nave attera ___ my— •pleasure _______ and —appreciation -___ 1 cr........... rLeila -Itu hospital where uh , tings city, 1st and 4th wards: Prank drrn Of near Kalama and Mr. and press Saturday —r—— from --------------------------------------------------------------------------------Mrs. Preemlre is spending some ing her son and wife.-Mr. and Mrs. an£j family Aaplnall and Charles Freer. 2nd and Mrs. Joe Dabkcxki and son of in ' thc ----------------------------------------------------*•--------receipt ot the beautiful-------card’’she spent ‘a .two weeks period for time with her daughter-in-law al ^Gordon McCallum at at Alexandria,, . at JSordon McCallum Alexandria.. who . ThurwUv Jackson. , Virginia, timing --------her visit so aa to rnwway wr 3rd wards. : Grand Rapids were Sunday guests from Mr. and Mra. W. R. Cook who f.pedal bath*. Mr. and Mrs Fred Miller visited the flowering cherriea at Wash-,*"। n ‘ of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Nesbet. The are in Florida for a lime. i Miss Dorothy Hblmes spent over ............ occasion was the birthday of Mr. , .James Benney of the Checkered. Sunday at home returning to her at the home of Mrs. Mary Purcell Ington. D. C. । Thomas Clark and family (Continued from page 1. Sec. 1) iNesbet.. on Sunday. I Congratulations to Mr. and Mra. wcre Bund*» aaBm jn™,. district and student of- Bellevue work on Tuesday. NASHVILLE Mrs. Olive Tobia-. was compll- Ir» Ctogood upon the arrival of a McCallums, Melvla va. Chaa. H. Helsel, di­ Miss Clare Gillett of Hastings school has been ill recently with a Mr. and Mrs. Sam Nesbit went to “■i—" "I spent Wednesday nwnt Wediieulav night tiloh* with with her her throat infection. ‘ vorce. There will be Easter oar . nx'mif Detroit nm on ISHHnv Friday in to vl«lt visit a dnnahdaugh­ mented by a birthday dinner on »>a‘»y <i»ughler named Elisabeth : the church. Bunday mmnin Mr. and Mrs. Jay Wilkes and parents Wednesday she was a Riverside Cemetery Co. vs. Royce The Happy Dozen organization ter and family who recently moved Sunday. Her daughter Mrs. James' Aim. daughter have moved lo Union City 8UP*1 oI her »*Mer Mrs. Vem Mar- will meet on April 11 at tlie home there. E. Barlow, et al. bill to quiet title. Moon and family ot Charlotte and Harold Springer is helping HuMra. Edward Bogus hat ’hall and family of Maple Grove of Mrs. Peggy McLeod of the Check­ «-------------- .,—. Detroit where Mr. Bogus ta Allan Wood who recently pur- ... .... tula O. vs. Adrian Johnson, di­ where he is employed. Mr. .nd Mr.. J.m« B.,m ot D.“ 1, “ I a second operation. cred district, UAlnx hl. tnclor u powrr. chased the Island at Bristol lake, present. vorce. .rrr her, tM.urd.y on O"' j The Misses Carol Miller and Lu­ Merlin B. vs. Gertrude E. Pierce, cille cole spent Sunday with home divorce. non. .. non.. Cn.rk. W.,1, hu employment In 1 We ">7, •< folks. Nona .?m. Allerdlng vs.«n^ud. Donald Rodab.^h uuu ^d For. Wum, Ind. Um de.u. ol Clyde wueox. SimMrs. Lovcllc Miller turned In a cf.7. r. oro.rRlch.rawn dlW.rd Buller .nd ■“>’ rnmln, .nd »r rmrnd il>.‘ large supply of finished garments Cl«r» ... oro.e nc own. Ol Mv(1 Mved (njm B>1. s,mp.lhy o! ihr mure community and knitted articles for the rcJZ,' «... aivnw. 1 He Creek. He Is the manager of«> ‘he bereaved family. fugeM last week and a new supply Anna L. vs. Fred A. Johnson, ,he hr*nch office here of thc Con- | Archl®. Newton of the Weeks disis now on hand. uwm,. ._________ on Rcv- and Mrs. J. J.; MP.CW m.lnlmmcr. | «...____ _ , a three act play. "At the sign I The Barry County Past Grand Willette last Wednesday Prada B. vs. Robert A. Matteson, Tuesday with with a a *» *nt> Mrs. Will »•> “«• returned mum™ of the Pewter Jug" te to be preClub met here Tuesday Mr Hyde divorce. 1’clock home-from a --tour months' slay hi rented I luncheon at one ot —L followed ___ _ by --------------------*In “ ------IIUHIC - ------ ---n 1UU. uiui.iua au>y _ on ^rl4n> night al the AsAdelbert Cortright vs. Louis and iciocx louowca uy Florid, on s.iurd.> .Ilrmoon, syria TownTown hall, by thc Cen- CraMr. «rU hjU. bjAssyria Uw AwrU the business meeting and games. : Madeline Garman. Injunction. Hydr Is lullrriru from a cold eon- ler P.rrnl rx.clwrs onr.nluuon Funeral services for Mrs. Blanche Clarence and Fem Penfield, et al trooud from mr rainy weatUr Tt>' “•* “■'1'^“ va. Edward and Grace Snobble. in­ Van Deventer, 04. were held Mon­ which Uwy eneount.wd on Uw students ■■■"'—■ attending Ml Bellevue — school wh™i day afternoon at two o'clock at lhe ' junction. and under thc direction of Mrs. way home. Peart L. va. Wayne E. Smith, di­ Hess Funeral home with the Rev. We hope the condition of Kathcrene Holtom. W C. Bassett officiating. Burial - surely -------- -----FANCY SUGAR CURED SHANK NAIF vorce. . The Briggs church school will in the Vermontville cemetery. She the roads Improve very soon. M-70 Harold vs. Hilda Rose Gouloose. vA* bom Oct. 1. 1876 in Jackson. U nearly impassable in many places. present a musical program on Eas­ divorce. They came here ten years ago from Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Haley and ter Sunday morning and thc iiastor William Holes vs. David French STRING HALF Vermontville. She was a member »n of Lansing were Sunday guests tlie Rev. Marcius Taber will preach and Middleville Power qp.. no ac­ of the Rebekah lodge and the Past of Mr. and Mrs. Huron Healy and at each church on Buttle Creek cir­ tion given. cuit. the Briggs Union and Base ------- ----------------------- -------------Arnold A. Zimmerman, el al. va. P™? 4 c‘ut*- 8urvlvln< are the -hus­. Miss Vivian Day. Line. . -- .. . . .. .। Hnnrl I.ur r Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Gillett. Mr. band. George VanDeventer. her Howard P. Kelley. Injunction. Miss Leia Trautner of the Eagle I and Mrs. Floyd Nesbet und Jeanne Gena E- vs. Cleo F. Brown, sep-j,i aged parents. Mr. and Mrs. John j Wellman of Nashville; three daugh-. and Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Day and school had the 4tH club articles on arate maintenance. ; ten, Mn. Anna Mae Barnes of Ver-. family attended a double shower exhibit at the school house on ir^ner Thursday night. . for Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Oar* CHOICE CHUCK CUTS FRESH DRESSED I1 (Alberta Swift) and Mr. andI Mrs. । Mrr.. Evangie Miller and Mrs. > Clifton Baxter <Arloa Swift "Friday Marion Miller have been appointed by Mrs. Emogene Preemlre to be in . night at the home ot Mr. and Mrs. B.ron L. n. Minnie Pe.rl M-. fnRRer. John Welhnnn ol Chercharge of the dinners to be served Vem Marshall. aivnrro • wveral grandchildren. , win aaammu. ,. 31c mnk d Adams v. Ellra Jane! Rf»ul,r meeting ot Laurel Chap-! Mr. and Mrs. Russell Mead and by thc Womens Society of the e? al bid to ouirt Utle ,cr N° ”• O * « *“ T»*»- 400 RusM‘" Kcnt of OKOIi* Briggs church the coming month. LOBSTER TAILS jJ?M i. MenlUJ PUte divorce. ’ d»>' the ’r.7kcn4 wnh Mr. , 18c Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Caso were HADDOCK FILLETS - y. . .— . j. Miss Minnie Furnlss will be host- and Mrs. Clayton McKeown. callers at the home ot his sister. •EST SHOULDER CUTS . 25c Letha C- vs. Ivan J. Reed, di­ en Thursday afternoon. April 10 to Miss Elaine Day of Kalamazoo Mr. and Mrs. Fred Brandt of Belle­ HALIBUT STtAK vorce. . the Cheerful Charity class with Mrs. and Francis Butlne of Detroit were vue, Sunday afternoon. 18c Shelby N. vs. Harriett A. Nash, di­ SEA PERCH FILLETS Theodore Tack and students of Orville Flook assisting. Saturday evening callers of Mr. and LEAN RII HALF SEA PERCH R.HG s ;,L He vorce. । Hie Briggs school went to Thorn­ Lawrence Johnson of Detroit ’ ‘ ' HOLLAND STYLE HERR'Nu □ Myrtle vs. Julius Gould, divorce. lake—on ----------------Thursday --------------afternoon The C. E. society is sponsoring apple -----Ernie and Bernice Chaiker va. spent the weekend here. a special service to be held at the and spent the time at T. 8. K. On Wednesday night, the NashSHANKLESS. SUGAR CURED Sts SCALLOPS * , 18c Clarrinda Hallock, bill to quiet title. Reeds Skating nmr rink. church Friday evening of this week.1D —'1- Roller »-»•«» Mabie F. vs. Thomas Coltman. di­ vljle lodge 255 held a special meet­ Mrs. Fred Hawley spent Tuesday HERRING FILLETS ing. The Square club of the Clark There will be a candle lighting com­ vorce. afternoon with Mrs. Elva Cqsc. munion service and an interesting •6-i.i. cello PKG. Sophia vs. Edward Manni, divorce. Equipment Co. Battle Creek exem­ The teacher of the Checkered dis­ program. Rase Marie vs. Clifford Yoho, di­ plified the Muter Mason degree. MLss Mildred Leedy of Nashville trict Mrs. Papke and students and Special union services have been vorce. ' held each evening nt the Baptist very pleasingly rendered a lovely those from the Eagle school left on CENTER CUTS —BAKE OR FRY Harry E. va. Alice A. Bronson, di­ Monday for -a’.— two,--------weeks' r period at ------- , — ------------church. On Friday afternoon the Easter solo at tlie church services — vorce. dressed Sunday morning, which we all en- Clear lake undPr the sponsorship of Alice R. vs. Jacob M. Boysen, di­ service will begin at 1:30 o'clock. u. 27c I UCON SQUARES BROILERS 1OF QUALITY the W. K. Kellogg Foundation. joyed very much. Rev: Griswold will speak on "In The vorce. Bobby nnd. Joan Strickland have .. 20c GROUND BEEF Howard. Jr., vs. Hasel Martin, dl­ Garden;" Rev. McKenzie on. ““ DUCKLINGS been spending . .. the .pant week, with lhe Trial" and Rev. Silvemail. 'At ... have one. too. I like to draw." ' vorce. U. 28c1 BULK PORK SAUUGE --------------------------- Mrs Bessie — ------------his their grandmother, •I- '------haven't any.' interposed . Beatrice I. vs. Burr V. Laubaugh. the Cross." On Sunday morning at ROASTING CHICKENS ■ “ ■ Strickland. 6:30 v o’I.HA.* clock it, In ruuiniu Putnam run Park i, a au>>sun- mother. "I should develop one." , u.ju divorce. Mr.--------------------------------------and Mrs. Fred Hawley had y, "Oh. you stick to baking cakes. , ■ <-ori Patten divorce I r*l*e service will be held with Hugh. Betty J. vs. . Henrv B Hubert I Allen of Hastings the speaker. And counseled Garry. "That's Just as ns weekend guests their gibndson . Thelma G. va. i. nenry niwe .. . p M * cho|r good flg a hobby.. Meyers and family and other MICHIGAN NORTHERN SPY CALIFORNIA SEEDLESS FANCY WINESAP divorce. in Trust Co. vs.'present. —-------------- w--------------------------------------------------------------------------] present. "The "Tlie Resurrection and the ----------- 2------The Michigan Trust co. va. : George A. Pritchard and wife, bill Life." at the school auditorium. Leonard Bums who has been' to foreclose land contract. Levi J. and Cora B. Gebhart vs. coach and instructor here the past John H. Hammond, el al. bill lo three years has purchased a gas I i LARGE SIZE station at Hemlock. Vincent Apton I quiet title. Louie R. Neal and wife vs. Fred J. from M 8. c. Ls finishing out the1 Young, bill to establish convey- year. Next year Fred Japplnga of KI| Hudsonville will be the coach. — ante.----------------------Twenty six young men in and j Doris J. vs. Eldred J. Deming, di­ around Nashville ore taking the I vorce. course In welding and metal work at Bernice 8. vs. Claude Kelley, di­ the two welding shops here in convorce. , SWEET POTATOES A m ■ In the matter of the petition of necilon with Uie National Defense > POTATOES UITSfi «. He 1 CARROTS oa i o hia lu n h c • I Vernon J. Brown. Auditor General program. The Clover Leaf class' will meet LEMONS BUNKIJT DC2. 11c RADISHES 3 10c of the State of Michigan for the; FLORIDA ORANGES 2 .o> 49c Friday night with Mrs. Nettle Par ­ sale of certain land* for taxes, tax । rott with Mrs. Della Bowman as­ PINEAPPLE »i,u ack 15c 1 GREEN ONIONS BANANAS 4 l 2fc 3 kh c . . . but certainly NOT productive. If you ore sale. Cacil M. vs. Charles E. Vullance. sisting. thinking of things you would like to do in the 24-OZ. Mrs. Pauline Lehman of Bellevue JANE PARKER divorce. . future . . . PLAN NOW! Starling E. vs. Ethel L. Modrack. spent Friday with her mother. Mrs. CANS Theressa Douse. divorce. v u Start a savings account in the Hastings Build­ Frank Boles is living in Battle Ray E. Bushness. et al. vs. Beulah ANH PAGE SALAH DRESSING SILVERBROOK BUTTER ing and Loan Association on the Lay-away plan. Creek. 25c H. McAllister, et al, foreclosure of The T-Oo-U-Oo birthday club will Each week set aside a certain amount (any SULTAHA PEANUT BUTTER land contract. SURE GOOD OLEO 2 meet April 17 with Mrs. Ila Thrum. amount you wish from 25c up> you can even Minor M. vs. Jessie M. Baleman, Mrs. Agnes Weaks will also cele­ SPARKLE GELATIN WISCONSIN CHEESE 3 PKGS. IOC start an account for your children. You will be divorce. brate her birthday. A pot luck sup­ Vem Manee, vs. City of Hastings, 2*^»c surprised to see how fast it grows. RUBY BEE GRAPE JAM MEL O-BIT LOAF CHEESE per will be served. et al. no action given. Mrs. C. E. Mater was hostess Donald McDonald and wife vs. W. We never paid less than 4# interest on savings Tuesday afternoon to the Garden H. Burger, et al. bill to clear title. and have always paid on demand. Stop in and club. ' CUTRITE Causes In Which No Progress Ho* Mr. and Mrs. Dorr Andrews of let us explain the details. CRUSHED Been Made For More Than Vermontville wish to announce the marriage of their daughter Shirley GRAPEFRUIT JUICE CAMPBELL'S BEANS 2 S»|27c 4‘ CANS " 25c Alfred Moerdyk vs. Onna Glynn. Arlene to Richard E. Brumm, son of Mr. and Mrs Victor Brumm of ASP GRAPE JUICE CAMPBELL’S TOMATO SOUP 3 CANS 20c 19c Ernest Vermeulen vs. Phoebe Nashville on March 23rd at Bryan. <5HEINZ KETCHUP YUKON GINGER ALE Ohio. Mrs. Brumm was a 1940 grad­ 2 '.‘SI 35c Mankcr, trespass. 215c Gilbert Verberg vs. Orin Davis. uate of the Vermontville schools GERBER'S BABY FOOD MARSHMALLOWS 9 Stebbins Bldg. Member -F, H. L. B. Phone 2503 3 CAN. 17c C.LLO IOC ^Ada'McKay vs. CteyUm C. Pettln- and haj since been employed at the Stevenson's Studio at Charlotte. Richard graduated from the Nash­ gill. assumpsit. . WHITEHOUSE Slate Bank of Freeport vs. Frank ville high school in 1937, and has' D. Cool, assumpsit. been employed by the National Bis- j State Bank of Freeport vs. Frank cull Co. at Battle Creek the past | 3.11 39c 8 O'CLOCK COFFEE HOT CROSS BUNS D. Cool, et al, assumpsit year. They will reside In Nash- ‘ 12c Lyle Collison vs. William Rupe, vine for the present. EVAPORATH) RED CIRCLE COFFEE 2lAei 33c JANE PARKER DONUTS not 10c trespass. COATS GROVE* ' * Harry O. Mohrmann. Rec*r. vs. BOKAR COFFEE POTATO CHIPS HUH HALT U. 2k 2 i c Levi Boice of Champaign. HL, Is I Hiram H. and H. O. Perkins, as­ visiting relative* and friends here) Tit 19c OUR OWN TEA. Black WHEATiES »r KIX PM«. 10c sumpsit. . Harry O. Mohrmann. Recr. vs. as he was called to Woodland by the death of his brother-in-law.' Glenn Conley, assumpsit. Harry O. Mohrmann, Recr. vs. Dean Davenport. Oeo. Brisbin received a box of! Laurel Marshall, assumpsit. 6 ROOMS AND BATH, good garage, dandy good Harry O. Mohrmann. Rec'r. vs. fruit from his brother In Florida. , roof, and a full lot; 2 blocks from thG, monuThe Sunday school is giving a , Howard D. and David Bristol, as­ program at the regular Sunday; ' ment. for $2600.00. sumpsit. Harry O- Mohrmann. Rec’r. vs. school hour. The committee is Ola Kimble, Agnes Haight and Fay O ROOMS AND BATH, gas heat, new modern John Storms, et al. assumpsit. CRESTVIEW Harry O- Mohrmann. Rec'r. vs. Weygandt. kitchen. 4x8 lot, 2 blocks frbm the monument, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Shelley of George McDowell, assumpsit Midland and Mrs. Mertle Smith ot U. S. of America F. 8. A-. vs. price $3200.00 George and Amanda Shellenbarger, Kalamazoo visited at E. O. Smith's SUNHYBROOK EGGS (UneGrNeA) DDL 11c over tlie weekend; they also visited A LITTLE HOUSE on a 96 x 1000 fool lol. for "replevin. Leslie M. Daniels v«. Robert Mr. and Mrs. Linden • Bryans and( $850.00. the new baby Jack. Howell, trespass.* 3m Mrs. Paul Woodman and mother' Middleville Power Corp., vs. 20 ACRES with a good chicken coop, good house, Brown Rosenbarger Gravel co., at­ Mrs. Ira Shultz of Hastings were at ] 3 Battle Creek on Saturday. Mrs. H. very good soil. $1500.00. tachment. , , , Walter Wallace vs. National Ac­ Woodman and son Paul were at ceptance Service, et al, bill to set Battle Creek and Kalamazoo the 20 ACRES with everything modern, for $1800.00. latter delivering ordered Maple aside transfer. Jay B. Foster. Admr. vs. Mabie syrup. POFULAk BRANDS CAM. WE HAVE A HOUSE that we must sell in one A group of ladles met and did R. Babcock, no action given. CIRCUIT COURT OPENS ON MONDAY HAMS 2; ARMOUR'S STAR HAMS ITRAV. ^TURE BEEF ROAST POLLOCK fILLETSjJll „.BXXre7’ WK. terica's placed oduett. pleat- TURKEYS SHMMP] DREAMING Pleasant KE 10c VEAL ROAST PORK LOIN SMOKED PICNICS SLICED BACON SLICED HAM irnts 5-27' ORANGES APPLES 5 “• 29' | '' T > ,* * 5 «. , 10 IONA TOMATO JUICE 4 nt ".21 c HOT CROS BUNS on 12< DOLE PINEAPPLE 2ss& 15c SUNNYFIELD CORK FLAKES 2&. 15c HASTINGS BUILDING LOAN ASSOCIATION Please check the following for WAX PAPER 2^25t MILK 4^ 25c .'A' 37 EGGS 25c Petit Jurors drawn for tbe April term are given herewith: Scott E. Love and Bert Tew. As­ syria; Charles Tobias and Harry Babcock. Baltimore; Bert LUU and Mack Long. Barry; Lawrence dres and Etta Norris. Carlton; Ralph Bliss and Curtis Wagner; Castleton; Peter Cobum and Mabltf Althouse. Hastings Twp.; Orville Hammond and Henry Wertman. Hope; Monroe FolUs and Roy McCaul. Irving; Hllmar Johnson and Ethan Winters. Johnstown; Albert Bell and Clyde Walton. Maple Grove; Wm. It. Jdhn» cock. Orangeville; John Roger*. Prairieville; Will Havens. Rutland: Elmer Bender. Thomapple. John Woodman. Woodland; Harry Whit- Cole's. Thursday afternoon. Among the relatives from here who attended Dean Davenport's funeral at the home Wednesday afternoon were Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Chase, Mr. and Mn. Geo CoaU and Doris, Kendall CoaU and wife. Max CoaU. Mr. and Mn. Lawrence Chase, Donald Chase and Mrs. Edith Richardson. Myrle Richard-' son and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Rich-1 ardson. Some friends from here wen also In attendance. Large matches may bo water­ proofed for camping tripa by dip­ ping In shellac, and when so treat­ ed require a rough curface for strik­ ing. week in the first ward, for $1800.00, formerly priced at $2500.00. EARL R. BOYES PAAS EGG DYES JELLY BIRD EGGS A PENN MOTOR OIL CIGARETTES DAILY EGG SCRATCH FHD DAILY EG6 LAYING MASH DAIRY FEED, 14% REAL ESTATE BROKER STEBBINS BUILDING PHONE 26S9 HASTINGS. Mli GUM I Si wlM �ANDRUS SERVICE USED CARS THESE CARS TAKEN IN TRADE ON NEW STUDEBAKERS 1939 Studebaker Com'nder 1939 Chevrolet Master WANT to BUY? TRY the WANT COLUMN 1939 Studebaker Com'nders 1936 Chevrolet Standard 1937 Plymouth Deluxe Make four Power as you need it 1940 Studebaker Champion 1937 Plymouth Deluxe 1940 Studebaker Champ'ns 1936 Plymouth Deluxe 1940 Chevrolet Master 1936 Plymouth Coupe GOODYEAR BROS. HARDWARE HE only way to get Tpower out of tin engine is to burn fuel in it. And it wouldn’t be smart to burn enough gas to develop a hundred-phis horsepower all of the time—when it usu­ ally takes only a small part of that to give you the per­ formance you want. AUCTION SALE W The sensible thing to do is to develop power as you need it—and that is precisely what the Buick FIREBALL eight with Compound Carbtiretionf does. z As long as one of the two carburetors in this system will do the job, that is the only one that functions. 'Best Buick Yet But when you need exjra power, extra pressure on the foot throttle throws an extra carburetor into action, feed­ ing more fuel mixture into your engine and pouring more horsepower out. You thus make your powtr as 15®b more mileage than thc you need it. You know same engines once gave with BUICK PRICES BEGIN M the lift and life of plentypowqr when it’s wanted. . I"'cr^ <.\i»u»? We think so too it I /'''1’ t Mii-A. Slit' and acceisonec-extra. Pricef subject to change without notice. (or tho tu>lno» Coupe And you get such frugal operation over the whole range of yjur driving that two carburetors give as much as 10% to • spcrinllv now. Stu yowr dealer and learn *nb"ui I lHt’BALI.dcsign-and f I-ttnpMut'd Carburetion out on the i'‘ad. . . I Slight extra cost tm Bui i. J 201 South Jefferson St. D. H. SHARP WHIN BITTER AUTOMOBILES ARI BUILT BUICK WILL BUHO THIM Hustings Michigan IDOI D CORNERS ■ Mr. and Mrs. Asa Randall were' Sunday guests of thc Lynden Nor-' 'r!-'. Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Norris and. | family of Richland were callers Sunday evening. Mr. and Mis Qlifford McMatinis j and family have come to stay with bls folks. Mr. and Mis. .Bert Null of Irv- ■ ing were cullers at Robert McMan-} ids'. Sunday evening. Dai.^ Bergman has returned, home after. spending thc winter I wiili her sister. Mrs. Nora Clemenec. Eight pupils of the’ Doud school i Ipft Sunday for a two weeks out­ ing al Hie cainp nt clear lake. 1 Mr/ and Mrs. John Houghtaling, were in Battle Creek; Sunday eve-! ning. Mrs. Ray Prak called on her I mot tier. Jessie Hallock. Sunday. , Ernest Peak is much unproved in' • health. Mrs. Robert McMannis and Daisy ■ Bergman attended the Ladles Aid I at Minnie Campbell's. Thuraday. ' Mr md Mr Lloyd Ixmg "have; 'moved ih to Henry' Tobias' house. j Fred Wright has -arid his farm to Charley Tobias. ORESSEY Robert Hartman left Thursday fos1 a year of wlectlve service; he ex-, ;>ccl. to be al Fort Custer for the; present. Mr and Mrs chas. conyer and son culled on Mr, D Enzian and •Mrs. Till Conyer. Sunday. Mr. und Mis. Lee Reynolds and1 mother arrived home from Florida, nn Tuesday. After driving over 12JMM) miles on thc homeward trip. 1 they found the worst roads In Barry, county und were unable to get their [trailer home. I Visitors at ihe home of Mr. and, Mrs. Murle Reynolds on Bunday I were Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Gone ot, Indiana. Mr. and Mrs. Leighton of( I Plainwell and Mr. und Mrs. Percy J • Solomon of Baltic Creek[ Mr and Mrs. Floyd Culver and family of Bradley 'spent Bunday with Mr. and Mrs Donald Reynolds. I Mr and Mrs W<rren Calms vWt- • . <xi al the Clifford Kalil er home i j Saturday. 3 miles north and three-quarters mile west of Middleville, or one and three-quar­ ters miles east of Shiloh church in Parmelee, on Saturday, April 12,1941 Commencing at 1:30 sharp, the following will be offered for sale COWS Grade Guernsey cow, 7 years old, due Sept. Jersey-Guernsey cow, 8 years old, due Sept. Grade Guernsey cow, 7 years old, due Sept. 2 Guernsey heifers, 19 mos. old, not bred. Guernsey heifer, 9 months old, not bred. MACHINERY McCormick-Deering binder, 8 ft. cut. TIRMS—Caih, day of lolo. McCormick Doering manure spreader. McCormick-Deering mowing machine. McCormick-Deering hay loader. Dump rake. Disc harrow. 3-section spring tooth drag. Riding plow. 2 wagons. DeLqval milking machine. DoLaval cream separator. 2-hone McCormick-Deoring cultivator. Drag saw. Superior grain drill with fer­ tiliser attachment. Nothing to ba rtmovod until sttllad for. James D. and Lula Clark PROPRIETORS N. C. THOMAS, Auctioneer. a s > £ OE? 9Z z a Get that winter sluggishness cut of your car! Bring it in now . . . And you'll thrill to the new power and smoothness of your car after a complete check-up at.. . KS . S S f iO - V Z * . J S f - l’ S THE HASTINGS BANNEB. THURSDAY. APRIL II, 1M1 Mr*. Caroline Lynaa Lynes la not very very I -spent Sunday Mr. and Mn ____ land Mrs. Cornell Cappon and Will! LENT CORNERS |I Mr ’ Caroline H not ----------------„ wllh. --­ lage. —11 n •* vnrHtHa We all *11 wish wi-u ILeland t zland Hammond. Mr. and Mrs. Mason Norwood of Schaffer. Stewart Comers; Mn.) Bunday caller. of Mr. and Mr.-*® “l *rltlhg. •■ Kalamazoo called on Mr. and Mrs. Ida Plfer local; Mrs. Duane Hsr- John Oawald were Mr. and Mrs. hor “ return to better health.! Triple Link will meet with Mrs DELTON Marshall Norwood. Bunday afterafter,- rington, ring ton.’Kalamazoo; Kalamazoo; Wilbur Wilbur Gibson GibsonjFrank Frank Walker Walker and and Gerald Gerald of of RichRich- Mr. and Mrs. Dale Meriau enterLehmd Hammond Friday. '’ Mra. L«l*nd noon. and Miss Ruth Hom. Cloverdale: ।iand junction. Mr and Mrs. Robert tained her slater and family from, ♦ ————-—— Mrs. Ruth PhlUps of Bay City Is “nd Mr. and Mrs. Milton Letnaar. j achricker and son of Hickory Cor- Indiana, over the weekend. fcABT GUN LAKR . Mr. and Mra. Charles Beck of men and Mra. Maurice and Mrs.I Much sympathy U extended that Bunday callers at the Orawfon Galesburg spent Sunday with their visiting her parents. Mr. and Mrs., En-‘,t Delton■liter, Mrs. Gordie Durkee and Smith until Easter. I Mr. and Mrs. Russell Mott spent; Robert Burchett, local I family of the la|e Harvey Hartwell, home were Mr. and Mra. Brooks-o family. Mrs. employed ---------Sunday their Mr and Mrs. Clarence Buahell ot who passed away at Criape hoapltal, Allegan and Mr. and Mrs. Ra) m.a. Ethel Pennock Is ciiiptvjvu • with ------ .. —- brother, " ’ Rennie, .— Mr. and Mrs. Robert Barnes nnd at... .the home ------ of- -Mr. nnd... Mrs. Ches------Mott and family A( Un,. of Hendershott. Oahlcmo and Mr. and Mrs. Dowell Monday. [Crawford and family. Carl Bhervlr — ।salton — - -. . | Mr. and Mrs. Will Hyde of Barryof Hastings spent Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Reynolds re-!tand Arliss Cariaph of Kalamasot family also Mrs. clayton Stough' ter Banghart, and Mrs. diaries Harrington at­ Mr. and Mrs.-Earl Hoyt and fam-'*1"*, *h® were also callers. ml ana Mc tari noy, ana urn... wl,h -Mr- an<1 Mr>- Marcus Ham- turned from Florida last Tuesday. tended the Army Dav celebration in 4ly.4iave ■ at the home at Mr----------------------------------------a Wendell Meriau has been Ul the Mra. James Nile luu a new car. movedFlorida lhetr called household mond Knlatna/oo, Saturday afternoon goods lo Saginaw where they wUl ...Ar7lur LaU ‘r°P and!, uttle-Charles Llttli ---------r -----Dean Doster Is Ul past week. Mr. and Mat.., Will Whittemore. reside. ! r^n .. ।*’,th tonsoUtb. • Mr. and Mrs. T. Wlldeboer and First Public High School Mrs. Bertha Atiams. Mrs. John Har­ Mr. LeUnd HMnnwn* Mra. Lura daughter have been on lhe --------------------sick list, j ------ -----------------------------------A. Frank Page, father of the late Ed Good suffered “ stroke at his rington. Mrs. Charles Harrington. Clara aeon at--! Richard Hall has started on a Walter Hines Page, who wae thia Mrs Robert Barnes. Mrs Ros.. home here Saturday morning. He Assembly meetmonth'* tour of lhe west. We extend ; country's war-time ambassador to Waters and Mr. and Mrs. Homer was reported to be a little better mu Ami nuv.n. slrlcb held and at our best wishes for a safe trip.-----------England, started Korth Carolina » Mr. und Mrs. Arthur Lathrop r® Aldrich and daughter Helen at­ Sunday evening. called on her father Jesse Passe it Thursday afternoon *’ and 7 -“!d. Ar,,u7 fln‘ p’au® »“«h «hoo>«« ’»•11,110 Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Cadwalladcr tended funeral services for Mrs. jEifler and children of Battle Creek, tol?n & ; I Dora Willmont in the Hastings and two children and Mrs. Ella Po-. nt Barryytlle. Sunday afternoon. Methodist church Tuesday of last well of Hastings called ou the lat- ‘ ter's brother Addison Pennock who PRAIRIEVILLE .Mr. and Mrs Charles Whltte-, hn-> been very 111 for the past five Mrs. Haze) Billings spent Friday more of Rutland called on Mr. and months, and at present is not so tn Kalamazoo with her fricncLMrs. Mn. Will Whittemore. Sunday , well i Guy Pound, afternoon. Mr ?r.d Mrs. Fr.-d Robinson nnd Mrs. Delos Hughes and children Mr-,. Mamie Gorhntn of Tampa. m;u Max Robinson nnd family of of Toledo. Ohio arc-visiting her parFlorida spent from Saturday until called on Mr. and Mrs ent.v Mr. nnd Mrs. William Norris. Wednesday with Mr. nnd Mr.-. Sol So! S'airon. Sunday. , About sixty people attended Ute Stunton. Slip Is moving her house • Mr. Maty Payne .spent Sunday party and shower Saturday evening ’ ’ ■‘■Hit her children In Hastings for Mr. and Mrs. Lvle Billings, at Hit house tcconllv yacand by Mr. Mi mid Mrs. Willard Waters of their home. They received many Plainwell vi It rd their parents. Mr. useful gifts. Mr and Mrs George Cowles and and Mr- Fred O. Hughe- , Sunday. —-----Mrs. Eajl Boulter and — Mrs. Lewchildren of Clarksville were supper Nir. . nd Mrs, Roger Williams call­ Lt Johnson. Jr.. were Battle Creek guests of Mr, and Mp Sol. Stun- ed ct> Mr. and Mrs.- Leslie Williams •shoppers. Saturday. They aho call­ ton. Saturday evening. nnd family near Doster. Sunday. ed on Mr and Mrs. Bert Vander Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Cortright of f.ea Chamberlain was numbered Jagt and famth. Hastings were guests of Mr. and among tin- 37 men who left HasMr. and Mrs. LaVem Calthrop Mrs. Joy WilkUuun, Sunday. Mr. tings. Thursday morning for it year's 1were In Hastings. Saturday. and .Mrs. Barton Corfright o! K.d-..xuuuiu-. in the country 's defense Our w. s: T. C. students will rmnzoo-were callers in ^he after-. program. r Ihave spring vacation next week. noon. Men.ix-r: of the Delton Inland All arc invited to the Easter pro­ Arthur* Knowles of Jackson lias Lakes Garden club and families en->'lgram. . Sunday morning, nt tlie been visiting Ills sinter Mr... Lottie Joyed a pat luck supper in the church beginning at 11 o'clock. BapCOllister. • church bn.-i-ment Friday evening, tismnl -service will be held during Callers at the home of Arthur Mr. C E Traut of Battle Creek church hour. XSuirroX Phono 2240 daytime. For night Eddy. Sunday were- Mr. and Mr. s.hnv.r.l colored motion plctuies of Mr. and Mrs. George Havens nnd Frank Adam-, of Having,-, and Mr. in-, beautiful flower gurdcn near family of Neeley spent Sunday cvc. ice phone 2352 or 2230 and Mrs. Randall Kilpatrick and Goguac lake; also pictures of ntng with her parents. Mr. and Cor.and Court Jefferson two children of Middleville. Miss Florida. Mrs George Adrianson. . The^e are the best bargains we've oughly reconditioned. You’re not Hastings, Michigan Iva Case of Kalamazoo spent the Mr. and Mn Ralph Starring nnd Mrs. Ethel Honeywell called on been able to offer in a long time. taking a risk . . . you save with children of Level Park called on friends here Sunday. Firestone Tires and Tubes Sunoco Gas and Oils Greasing weekend at thc Eddy home. Mr. and Mn,. Forrest Hall have their sister. Mr.,. Leon Pennock Mr. und Mrs. LaVem Calthrop Every car in good condition, thor­ safety here! Vulcanising Batteries, Windshield Wipers Wsihiai ?o!d thrtr restaurant and gn-. sta- Sunday evening. entertained Mrs LaVcra Erb and .tion to Victoi Hines of cknerdale,. - Mr-. H-rt Patton .-pent from Frl-’ihrce soruopf Delton, at a birthday iwho took pcNsesslon the-find of day until Sunday with Mr. nnd Mrs. dinner sofiday. honoring Mrs. Erb. REGULAR * : M । fR MOTOR Ajiril, Mra. Frances Nbraood w George Schpolcrnft in Bottle Creek. Mr. nnd Mrs James Boulter and GASPRICE a^UNULlIJ FUEL working in the restaur-ant...- Mr. und Mr and' Mrs. Horace Tungate family spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Hall have moved to their Iam> Hato bought thc Whittemore cot- Mrs. Otis Boulter at Cressey, near Hastings. Mr. and Mrs.. Wai-; tage at pleasant lake near here. Anyone having rags, newspapers ter Hastings have also sold their Callers nt the home of William or magazines for the Prairieville ips station Just south of the vil- j^Uauir^during the week were: Mr. Ladies Aid may call Mrs. Robert dilioned. climuUzers. drluxe equipment, defroster, ----------------------------------------------------------------------------- 1_________________________ | Burchett or Mrs; Lewis Johnson.! radio. an iiMiud.u.*- uttiii ii I--------------------------------------------------------------------------------- , Jr' n,ld they c“Hcd for next Coupe with healer and radio. Two rrulslng nedans. with air condition­ * EAST WALL LAKE ing. rlimatlzrnt and radio. As the community club* at cedar1 Sedan with heater and radio. । Creek was ixistponed last week on Cruising sedan with ah- conditioning and | acccuint of measles. It will be held ■ this* week Friday night with Dr. radio. Sedan with healer. [Keller of Hastings showing pictures I of old Mexico that he took about Three club tiedans with air conditioning Two-door sedan with heater and com­ | Mr. and Mrs. Manson Couch left . and climatizers. pletely overiiauled. •j Sunday to spend a few days with their daughter nnd family in Detrolt. Club sedan with healer and defroster. With heater and radio. .Mr. nnd Mrs. Warren Cairns called at Clifford Kahlers. Satur­ day afternoon. , Th,- oil well is still at work every • day. Thanks to Mr. and Mr#. Cook for Hastings Your Studebaker Dealer Phone 2101 thc. pretty card of thc singing tow[ <-r iq Florida. One more for iny I collection. Buick SPECIAL 6-posscngcr Mrs Jennie Reynolds nnd son I Ice and wife returned frpm Florida Sedanet, $1006. White Tuesday. They spent a very en- j I joyable winter. sidewall--'tires extra.*,«' , • Clifford j Kahler and family with Mrs Jennie Reynolds spent Sunday| with Mr. and Mrs. Warren Cairns, of West Cressey. I Mr. nnd Mrs. Charles Kahler .'■pent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. ' Garner Hampton of Hustings. i Mr. und Mrs. Lee Reynolds and ' ^on Russell were dinner guests of • Mr. and Mrs Clifford Kahler. Frl'day. Tn lhe afternoon they all made! Having decided to quit farming, we will have an Auction Sale on our farm, located I a business trip to Hastings. �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THUMP AY, APRIL 18, 1841 I Sermon—“The Hindrance* Re- King*. Herald Boy. | Mra. Ralph Ekklru spent Bunday {atowly. , moved on EuUr Mom." Mr* Frank Ntethamer entertained in Grand Rapid* visiting her uncle | , \ 11:00—Sunday school, orchestra her group of King's Herald Boya at who is seriously ill. .BARBERS CORNERS I assisting; . .. . a. spacial ------------------------— Tuesday afternoon. and Mri W1UU RMntner Mra. Fred Wokwit vUlted Mra. programwby the her home 1last Thirteen members were present... Brogdon Sunday. Mrs. Levi Kantner of Hastings weftf James Bragdon Primary Dept. . There will be no Christian EnSunday guests of Mr. and Mr*. Guy I —------ •—SOUTHWEST WOODLAND 1 deavor at 7:90. Kantner. Hat. Mra. Bertha Mullinex and family । 8:00 Tlie Young People's choir Mr. and Mrs Otto Townsend and Mrs. Floyd Clum and daughter, fifth of thw I will give a musical program "East- of Battle Creek and chalmcr Hersh­ Mra. Torrence Townsend visited Kathryn theMarie _____of ______________ CoaU Grove ria- ( Jotaaag;.' berger of Grand Rapids were Sun­ er’i Glad Message In Song." latter's huiband nt Cutlerville. Sat- ited Mra. Herman Hauer, Wedneo. Third and Fourth Grade* Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Barnum of The vunior play has been selected I Adult Choir rehearsal Wednesday day guests of Mr. and Mra. Walter urday and found film improving day. | about.* Mrs. Hilda Baas, teacher Augusta called on Mr. and Mrs. F. antj cast are working hard on it. Hershberger. evening. Our room received 14 of our new E. Border Friday evening. Mr. and Mn. Paul Guy and baby It will be presented, Friday evening. । Midweek Prayer service Thursday books. and Mr. and Mra. R. G. Cndler and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Rowlader were ' evening. . 23. Olendon Curtis and Rex May South ­ in Grand Rapids Friday''on buslYoung People's Choir rehearsal children of Middleville spent Sun­ worth are back to school after hav- Friday evening. day afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. nm. Beginner* and First Grade Ing lhe measles. । Union Good Friday services at the James Guy and enjoyed warm slig­ Joan Barker of Gratod Udge Mra. Josie WaUoua, teacher la spending her spring vacation with Fifth Grade --Woodland U. B. church. Friday. Doria Alien. Norma Jean Claaalc. Mr. and Mrs. Ora Lehman visited her aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Ariie Spindler, teacher relaUves near Greenville. Ohio over Leslie Rush. ।Darlene Durkee. Anna Marie Reuth­ We have sold 83 63 worth of East­ the weekend. Zion Lutheran Church Mr. and Mrs. Hobart Schaibly of 'er, Irene Bawdy. Calvin yandecar er seals tor crippled children. j Harry Sandbrook and family vis­ Paul W. Geiger, pastor Grand Rapids and Mr. and Mrs. 1and Mary Jane Varney are lhe only Mrs. Arthur Bates substituted In ited his parents .and other relaUves Colon Schaibly of Kalamazoo were ,children who were neither absent our room Thursday nnd Friday. !;Friday. April 11— at Blanchard. Sunday. They found Sunday guests of their parents. Mr. nor tardy during the past month. ( Visitor* for lhe week were Nancy A ---------special-----------Good Friday service will ills mother Improving slowly. „ ------- , ------------and Mra. Henry Schaibly. ' McLeod. Mnrdcllc Hams, Mrs. Wm. be held at 8.00 P. M. The choir will Mr. and Mrs. David Christian of Mrs. William LeUon and Mrs. LctMiti. and Harold and Mrs. Vina present appropriate music, and a Detroit spent the weekend at thc Mr. and Mrs. Allen King are. home -mixed ‘ J quartet ------after spending several months with Leuon of Grand Ledge visited us. Lftaa,) will sing. Under lhe farm and visited relaUves and her daughter and family in Florida. !last Friday afternoon. i We were glad to receive fifteen of general Lenten theme. "There Is a friends. Mrs. Martha Blowers is visiting Knock at Your Door." the pastor our Kellogg books. Ruth Sense visited on Monday. Rev. and Mrs. Carroll Brodbeck her brother. A. L. Saffell of Battle will present another meditation en­ of New Haven spent part of lost titled' "By Someone Who Died for week with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Creek this week. nna Mr8e jOnn ^uuuib, , Mr nnd Mrs. John fulling. John You." Miss Virginia Hraterly of Grand Rum>4.u BulUng -nd Mr and Mrs. Paul Brodbeck and attended thc The choir will rehearse after this funeral of . Dean Eugene Davenport Rapids is spending her spring vaca- Arthur Alh-rding attended a sur- South Woodland Church Of The Brethren ' service. tion with her parents. Mr. and Mra. bjrthday party and dinner in Mr. nnd Mrs. Ezra Dell nnd Easter SundayRev. H. V. Townsend, pastor Charles Hesterly. honor of Mr„ Itolfe Bumng Monday . I daughter of Lansing were weekend Sunday school at 10:00 A. M.. with MIm Stella Parrot is convaUacing ln|| al lhe homc of Mr. and 10:00 A. M. Worship service and experienced teachers for all classes. guests of Mr. nnd Mrs. Owen Smith. nicely from her recent operation at M|x W(>Ur nu|llng. Hastings. Other Mrs. Millie Casteleln nnd Shirley sermon. ' Divine worship at 11:00 P. M.— Ann Arbor. She is able to be about BUC8(3 were Mr and Mrs otls Vrce. Mayo of Hastings spent Sunday This promises to be the most joy­ evening with Mr. and Mrs. Keith the house a little bit and walked out land and Mrs B]anche Cooke, Green i 11:00 A. M Church school. L 7:45 P . M. Bible Study. ful and impressive service ot all lhe of doors Monday morning. . Lake and Mr. and Mra. Philo 8hel->. ' Farlee. „„u Brethren m........ church is cooperat- year. The church will be decorated Mr. and Mrs. Howard Hewitt and d .. Hastinc* I The Mrs. James Guy spent Thursday X«w. Ted T-rl Euper tnitM.r and ,inrl Jeralce .Tornlc* w<<r« ill ' * ’ , . ----------'-’—J ing with litex»w4^«u Union Good Friday with Easter flowers. Several chilMrs. were in 1 Mr. and Mrs. George Parrott and zervices which are being held in the dren will be baptized; there will tie nt Grand Rapids. y Battle Creek Thursday. Mr. and Mrs.'Floyd Williams of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Burkle and Teddy Woodland U. B. church. Friday, an adult Confirmation: and the servwa*JUH diSne?gSTat”’the “iuS [j',''cl“y 1,1 Katemaioo with Battle Creek called on Chas. Farlee April It. 1:30 to 3 00 P. M. ice will be climaxed with the ccle- and family Sunday and were dinner Leffler home Sunday o<,,ie ‘ “r[o"’ „ „ The KUaiw salely will *•>!«• •« «» M>' Secrement 01 guests of Mr. nnd Mrs. Isaac Wil­ Mr. and Mrs. Carl England nnd Mr. and Mrs. Robert Owens and .with Mrs. Kidu Guy. Wednesday, tne altar. . . , liams of Woodland. Mr. and Mra. Ixe Jordan of Ed- daughters of Grand Haven Mr. and Mr. nnd Mrs. Ogle Flanigan. Ruth April 16. ... Lutheran Church Choir To more drove down to hear the band Mrs. J. I,. Crockford of Carlton and nnd Roger visited relatives nt Bat­ concert Friday evening and later Mr. and Mrs Arthur Ailerdlng and Community Good Friday Service Present Easter CanUti tle Creek. Sunday. . visited -al the Frank Nlcthamer sons. Woodland enjoyed a i>ot luck Shirley and Vernon Thompson of Tlie Woodland Community will On Easter evening. April 13. at home. The Englands nnd Hie Jor- dinner nt the home of Mr. and Mra. join in ti>e Union Good Friday 8:00 P. M. the twenty-voice choir Sunfield spent last week with, their dans used U» live in Woodland Welby Crwkfoid in honor of Mr*. grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Lau­ Mrs. George Hudecek of Owosso Sena Crockford of Milwaukee. Wl*. Services at the Woodland United of Zion Lutheran church, under the Brethren church from 1:30 to 3:00 direction of Rev. Paul W. Geiger, rence Lucas. and Henry Hynes were dinner Mr. and Mrs. Leon Hynes and o'clock. Rev. • J. S. Deabler will will present an Easter Cantata enMr. and Mrs. Harold Hecker nnd guests of Mr and Mrs. Lynn Osgood Mr. and Mra. Arthur Ailerdlng were . speak on "Thc Price of the Croas” titled "The Easter Triumph." The children of Kalamazoo called on Friday evening. On Saturday eve- Grand Raptds visitors Wednesday and Rev. Harley Townsend on. "The text of the cantata was arranged. Aunt Mary Fisher and Susie, Sun­ nlng. Mr. and Mrs. George Hudecek Mrs. Cail Burkle was a Lansing .Victories of the Cross." Congrega- andthe music was composed by day afternoon. To seedsmen and commercial flower­ nnd John Hynes of Lansing wore visitor Tuesday. i|o|w( ,8>llB w ,„ be ,led sw by Rev w „. „ ttonal o|1 singing will Carrie B. Adam*. "The Easter ... Tri­ Mr. and Mrs. Vane Wotring of guests of the Oxgocds. Mrs. Edith. Wunderlich tfiorfT:; devotions growers the telephone is indispensable, •• ...... and ....- son —j j. jj Ba uatooril orvouuivv in charge umph Iiinpii” Is a H release irKUK of the me Lorenz;I। Woodland wvuuiuuu were ounuu> Sunday guests ui of Ml. and Mrs Ted Euper I . nnd Rupert, «• of K-»****> Kalamazoo —»» Hx-nt Sunday 0| of KCV. Rcv rein Fcni vvuccicr wheeler anu and Rev. ruuil Publishing Company, and is entirely Mr. and Mrs. 8. W. Smith. because speed is so important in their xnrHnwr nnri •«__ r,... ------ itsand International George will Seymour Jeralee. Miss Lucille Gardner and wlth ---------Mr atid Mrs. Dorr Stowell AUce Griffin:copyright musical numbers new. moved his house business. Seed orders for the short plant­ Mr, nnd Mrs Howard Hewitt helped aj.M, cllnrd on Mr. and Mrs. Ford fUrntahcd by the co-" —’having been secured in 1941. The | hold goods to Buchanan, Saturday. (-operating celebrate Ihn MtehnatA the hitthdavs birthdays of Miss Stowell st0.A»i| sr and ,a ^.s. sons. ’ churches. Rev. E. B. Griffin -­ be story of Chest's Passion, from His, Wesley ing season are filled and shipped within Un will Shopbcll of Dansville Frieda Euper nnd Mrs. Ted Euper nt crucmxion through crucifixion tnrougn his His triumphant iriumpnani .■spent part of last week wllh his al»a few hours of thc time they arc received. Mr. nnd Mrs. Jor No*like were chairman. the home of Will Euper Sunday. resurrection, is told in 64 pages of ter. 1 Mra. Torrence Townsend. Sunday dinner guests of Mr. nnd • • • . Ordered by telephone, fresh-cut flowers Mr. and Mrs. Louis Schmidt nnd MX. Tr.xH ol Mow... beautiful music. Mr. nnd Mra. Edward Thomiuon Mrs. Chna. Leonard returned from arc rushed daily from Michigan's 700 Mr. .... and Kilpatrick E. Society will „... m Mrs. Gordon uu.uu.. Williams ............ I The ...v ..... ________C____________ -Soloists are: Soprano. Mrs. Vesta ,and children of Sunfield were din­ a two weeks' visit In Midland Sat­ and Kav nnd Mrs. G. J. Riusell who sponsor thc Easter Sunrise Service Bom and Mrs. Violet Jordan: Alto: ner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lau­ greenhouses to city dealers. urday. Mr. .Schmidt to — returned ” has been visiting her daughter nnd at the church beginning at 6:00 A. Mrs. Nonna Reuther: Tenor: Mr. rence Lucas, Sunday. Shirley re­ And when you want a bouquet for the Midland nftcr spendingSaturday husbaud Uwpafil wct.kt drove t0 The organ prelude will be played Roy Roberts: and bass: Fred Reuth- lumed homc with them but Vernon table or plants for thc window-box, you and Sunday here. Petoskey Saturday and the Williams’ by Gertrude Barnum, and Paul er. Miss Frances Bom will be the ,stayed to spend another week liere. seed*. nndetiruble lype* are gradually Mrs. Leona Lang nnd daughter (or the weekend. Smith will lead lhe congregational accompanist. The public Is extendMIm Jasephine Wise. Jean Kanthave only to pick up your telephone ami Dawn and Lyle H>-ncs.of Portland Rayinond Paul. Sr. and Raymond, i ringing. This is the fifth annual ed a hearty welcome. If present ner, Mary Townsend of Woodland call the florist. under a magnifying glam. were dinner guests of Mr. and Mra. necompanied by Oscar Lucas sunrise service the society has spon- . plans materialize, the choir wifi be and young people of Battle Creek Glenn Farthing Sunday. a|J of Chlcago visited relatives in sored and the surrounding com- robed. attended a young peoples cabinet rfnv Woodland and Hastings Monday munlty is invited to attend this; meeting at Rodney. Sunday. Wuotllund spent last Wednc.Ada> and Mrs George Faul who capdle light service. Tlie theme will Cotton—Dalton Mr. and Mrs. Fred Milk and son with Mr. and Mra Jern Flsl er hM bcfn vUJtlnB Mr and M„ Ray. ..R1M.n wlth Christ." Barbara Cotton, daughter of Mrs of Battle Creek called on Mra. Tor­ Mrs. Byron Teaker and children h f ... Bertha Cotton became the bride of rence Townsend and Mr. and Mra.1 of Ionia were guests of her parents. "‘d t hllrrh of (he United Willis Dalton, son of Mrs. Henry Paul Townsend. Sunday afternoon. 1 Mr and Mra Geo Fonnnn for dindin- ; hCr "amC ln "oodland Brethren in Christ Mr. nnd Mrs. Geo. Fonnnn for Flessner at high noon, Wednesday. >hm_______ I E. B. onmn D. D. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hoos nnd ner Friday nnd Inter attended thc April 2 al lhe home with Rev. fc M. Mr. and Mra. Lannes Kcnfield and band concert. Richard McLeod Passes Suddenly I Woodland Wheeler of Hastings, uncle of the baby Kay of Hastings were Sunday . “4 State with Riches Blfil" — No. 6 of a teriei Mr. nnd Mrs. Russell Oigcr and Richard^A.'McLeod, aged 2B. son 10:00 A. M. Easter Day Service. J bride, rending the service. evening guest* of Mr. and Mrs. Guy j family of Ionia oi ;; Thc ine ceremony «of Mr nnd ami Mrs. Mra. Gilbert MCLeoa.i McLeod.-I n:oo 11:00 a A.. m M. ounaay Sund*? oenuuj. School. oj adverlitemenlt by your Telephone Company. ceremony w»» was pc.uimvu performed beKantner. guests of Mr. nnd Mra. Pa i r wafl found dpnfJ hl nbou| b! 7;?0 a m Christian Endeavor. fore a lovely background of green Do,n,.Duna‘" J*, "’ c’ciocjc Wednesday morAlng. He had 'Topic: ”He Liveth For Evermore." banged with Easter lilies. Burning spent the WMkend-nt home. rrs{enr(| his position wi|h the Spink' Leader. Edn Tyler. Sermon 101- la’pers in tall candclbra cast a soft RirtMhs Or™“Knlp^ltowom- Dry* Dry Cleaning Co. of liaitlc Rattle Creek lowing G. C. E. by A. A. Griffin 8:00 P. P- Btow ovpr over the flowers. flowers, , . .... the Saturday previous. Richard had' M. Wednesday Prayer meeting.’ 1 Miss ’ Cotton - -■ wore a blue spring mon spent the weekend wllh iris dress and hat to match and car­ ried a bouquet of sweetpeas and _ , «:w A. M. sunrte guests of Mr. and Mrs Clarence For­ If "»»'■» rases. Mrs. Elmer Matthews, sister romer J-eswr Besides his parents, he leaves 10:30 A. M. Sunday SchooL man nnd family of Homer, lister ) of the bride, and her only attendant. returned to ,hrce Raymond, Grand n :30 At M. Easter message. nnd Larry Forman rrturr.rd to ___ on on wore sweetpeas and roses. Raymond* Rapids. Donald. Lake Odessa nnd I 7:30 .. p. M. Christian Endeavor. spend their Easter Vacation on Kwood at home. Tlie funeral was| Topic: ’’He Liveth For Evermore.” Dalton was his brother's best man. Hnrold their grandfather’s XJarm Hnrold ,.u_ an .... held nt the thc home. homc. Friday Friday attemoon afternoon,. The ihe sendee service will will be be in in cl charge of A bridal dinner was served immeand Miss Knapp enjoyed quite unusuat exStmce when they drove at 3 30 with Rev. ------ H ...V. Townsend .. .. th --------e Missionary ... .. Committee. ... diately following thc ceremony to nJ Jnnw b^nks on Saturday <>"•<•'«''HR Burial at Lakeside crmc-i g:00 p, M. Thursday. Prayer the members of the immediate fam­ ! nrttnL nut on uSFtriP to smrth-W. Odrasa The pail bearers meeting. ilies. rm Wch «« and on Sunday*1 to classmates of Woodland grad- j Faster -----------Mr. and Mrs. Dalton left on a Easter brings us— thetZ' dawn of cm Michigan t>«iti»- un,lnR c,*lhA of 1931: Glen Farthing, new day. honeymoon to Chicago where they Home where the fieIds are b^n• McM1„ Opo on> ... visited WL8 broadcasting station Woodland Methodist Church nnd were heard by their friends in Fem Wheeler, pastor _________________________ Woodland, and C. down thru Kentucky. , Rlcliard- whs n quid, unassuming ' 6:30 A. M. Epworth League Sun- They will be at home to their nlng 1 young man. "ln” to “ be " passable. •. I. on Bgreat „Bl reader and nnd uustu- rise Service. friends on the J. V. Hilbert farm Dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. dent but hnd suffered from Hi] D:3o a. M. Easter Morning Serv- just west of town. Mr. and Mrs. DalCarl Walts Sunday were Mr. aifd SJJES HuX"".nd r Mr, H.llce. ■ ice. ton arc both graduates of Woodland Mra. Jumca snd Mr~archer of Grand Rapids and had marie manv friends in this K..-... ..... com-1 i 11:00 A>M. Church school. High school in the classes of *32 and Lnura Archer of Grand Rapids und munlty nnd will be sadly missed ; You arc asked to notice thc ’38. Congratulations and best Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Wolcott of Those from out of town who nt-.change in lhe hour of thc various wishes. East Woodland. Afternoon callers < • ------------were Mrs. Lawrence Hilbert nnd tended thc funeral arc Mrs Bessie .services. 4r iiiid Blrdxill Ellen and Mr. and Mrs. Mrs.. F ,~*’‘” Bumfqjd, Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas; The Easter morning service will Woodland Grange Fjilertains Visiting c> Chapter Hand and Arthur Mill- Hollandsworth. Mr. nnd Mrs.'Floyd begin promptly at 9:30. Special vi«itin» 1 He’.lv Wopdlnno aiiu ««mu» -- ----------I Johnson. .... \ XXr — IT.I. aimlillr, \[Lanni>_ Easter . a—.. music ...Ill — I, Illa wood Clflcago Mrs Kate rLaughlin. will characterise the Barry "County PoinonT. GrnnBn Kathleen Roiera spent thc‘Week- >lng:-Mr and Mrs FrancLs Coleman, service and there will be a baptismal WU5 n1c guest of Woodland Com-, end with Mayoma Valentine of Mrs. Earl Bumford Mr. nnd Mrs .’crvlce with reception of members munlty Orange last Wednesday darlton. Mayomn te attending bust- Bernard Bumford. Hastings; Mrs into the church. 75 „ guests were evening. About ------- ----------n<« college in Grand Rapids and ■ Flavio Dunham. Kalamazoo: Mr. The morning service will be pre- present representing Irving. Gloss w is SHg her parents over the and Mra. Will Garlingcr. Cadillac; ceded by thc Easter breakfast nnd creek. Johnstown.Maple Leaf, Welweekend 8 iMra- John Hauberstomp. Ionin; Mr. stinrlse service for the Epworth come. Carlton Center. Star and Mr. Eva Troulwine of lhe Mar- land. Mis Don Mrs. League, at 6:30. All young people.1 woodland Granges. The Knapp District openu spent msi last wwn. week with Garlingcr, Nashville. Mr. tin Diatricv "••••.Frule ------- — ;-.-v -----------------------and ---Imembers and friends, of thc Ep- Family, entertainers on WKAR. till daughter Dtsincv spciiv Method Mrs. her and husband. Mr. and'Mra. Hnrold Hnrold McLeod. Mrs. Pearl Pearl worth League nre invited to attend East Lansing, furnished the pro­ Mrs James Tyler, I EWridge. E. G Garllnger and fam- that service. Hie regular Church gram. Pol luck supper was served. Mrx John Knracson who returned । il.v. Mr nnd Mrs. Orvin Garllnger. I school session is scheduled for 11 from Pennock Pennock hospital hospital last last Monday Monday Mr. Mr. and and Mr> Mrs. Albert Albert Reahm. Reahrn. Mr Mr. and| and I 0 o'clock. from -ctock ’-------------------------------------------------Garden Club Enter­ 2S ---liI»w h.d tn u. Mr, r „ — ------------------- A«u«l,ur u_....l>.— I,-a Mrs. Herman Wtakter. Winkler. Mn. Mrs. Rlrt.; Rieka The Men's Brotherhood, with Mr. tained at Lansing --------------------...— will meet again aBain' The Woodland Garden Club was return to thc hospital on Thursday Gc>linger. Mrs. Anna Riser. Mr. and|Kftson its president, where she was given blood trans-, Mrs. George Becker. lake Odessa;, during the regular Church ' ’ school " ' ,delightfully entertained last Tues­ ftudons She has been seriously ill Mr and Mrv Art EckardL , hour frilerestlng things are being ,day at lhe home of Mrs. Rose John­ but ts slowly gaining now nnd will and Mr. and Mra. Ernest Houghf, planned and all men are invited to son in Lansing. A carry-in dinner soon come back to Woodland where , Sunfield. 1 be present. wa.s served to 31 members and she will be taken care of at the.w' . Rrsi-ns On Thursday evening, al B o'clock, guests. Mrn. D. Brumm. Mrs. Dhorn, or Mr bm'.h.r, Mr .nd Mr. ht p„uu„ . wrvlrt will M MU In IM. ehbreh Hauer and Mrs. B. Hilbert arranged Howard B.Mr Mr. B.MT I, r.nns Jm,e J1|s b>j rr.l.ned; T'""" “L a fine program on the subject "Wild lor IM HIM MlUhUr now um „ leac|wr ,hc IM U.I sUWwr_or rn Urt wllh Flowers." hts disciples. The Sacrament of Mr, H.rold BLkrly “Unuroo Ilnnet> tmJ wh,ch Entertains On Birthday b .prndln. IM w«* wllh Mr. and hHa |h> yf>n 8he the Holy Communion will be ad­ m.nuwreo .. ..... —. ... Le*“’ Mrs. Herald Qlawic. Clawic. Mr*. .__!ha» been with thc Woodland school ministered at that time. The young people arc planning a surprise must-1 little friends and their mothers in Mrs John Hatter left Sunday for; seven years, teaching one yeardn cal number honor of Bonnie Lee's second birtha few days visit with her sister. the second grade Mrs. Watrous Friday afternoon, this church : 5 day on Tuesday. April 1 Games and Miss Josephine Hoppe of Chelsea. plans1 to attend school at Mt. Pleas­ uniting with thc other churches of j favors amused the little Mn. and Mrs. Oliver Bolter and ant next year completing work for the township for the annual Good Dainty refreshments were served to family of Southwest Woodland were her degree. Friday Service, which will be held the »uests. Those present were Un­ dinner guests at Mr. and Mrs. Roy She has moved her household In the United Brethren church, da Lou Warner. Gregory Lozo. Kay Perkins Sunday. uoods to Stanton, the home of her Mr. and Mrs V. R. Wotring were daughter and husband* Mr. and Mra. with the Rev. Dlebler and Rev. j Williams. Donald Baker and Lyle greater site,'its uftrs-imirt Body by Fisher, Townsend as speakers. Music will i Jordan. A PENCIL AND PAPER arc all dinner guests of Mr. and Mra. 8. W. Edmund Howard and will live at its Tri pie-Cushioned Ride. Tru-Arc Steer­ be contributed by the cooperating Ne|<hbor, Newlywed. Smith of Castleton Sunday. the lx>mr of Mrs Ariie Spindler, Pontiac "Torpedoes” arc being ing, Lifetimc Oil Gleaner and scores more Mr. and Mrs. Harold Yerty have during the rftnilndcr of thc school bought by former *11-thru ar*ucti than arer . . . and there's your answer to Pontiac’s moved Into lhe Geiger bouse re­ year. , before. record success. But why figure this out for cently vacated by Mrs. Josie WaMrs. Watrous lx an exceptionally Simply {nark down the delivered price of yourself—let your nearest Pontiac dealer do tr<Mr and Mrs. Welby Crockford fine teacher, her handling of chil­ the Pontiac De Luxe "Torpedo" and sub ­ it for you today! 'Weiby crockford to spend lhe eve­ dren moat intelligent and her work nl? Ptni. tract from it the delivered price of the de luse and Mrs Arthur Ailerdlng took most thorough. She will be greatly to the ‘nln“ w,th ,hcm' They were 8lven model of any of the Itu ttl-prictd tbrtt. Thc Mn. Sena Crockford of Milwaukee. missed from our community, lhe w25 Of the rhureh which 1mttcellaneous shower and many TUB DE LUXE "TOimiDO" BIX difference is so slight that owners say you World Service or the enuren wnten w_„ lnf. r Wis.. to the train al Battle Creek BUSINESS COUPE school and thc church. Include, wort >1 ho™ .nd .broad. towl» **■» l*“ hardly notice it when spread o»er easy Monday where she will leave for Woodland Community News Personal Paragraphs [ Woodland Township School News How does your garden grow? Church Announcements MICHIGAN BELL TELEPHONE ““ “rel : Former owners of low-priced cars are making this qredTesTyear f 7 home after visiting in Woodland and vicinity for tligjpast Week. Mrs, Hazel Austin of Mt Vernon. Washington and Mrs. Reatha John­ son of Lake Odessa called on Mrs Rhoda Austin Wednesday altar* Jioon. _ . ___ * -* COMPA --- * " “ Entertain* Bridge Club Zion Evangelical Church Mrs. Ralph Leffler entertained The. W. C. T. U. will hold its next Rev. J. 8. Deabler. pastor her bridge club Thursday evening, meeting on Friday. April 11 follow­ Easier Sunday ing the Good Friday service at the two tables being in play High 10:00 A M. Morning worship and score was won by Mrs. Carl Jordan U. B. church. "My Town and .Hie Liquor Traffic” will be lite subject Plano prelude. 'and consolations lo Mrs. Frank Anthem by choir. Kilpatrick. with Mn J. L. Smith as leader. monthly terms. Then add your estimation of lhe «alue of all the extra features Pontiac gives you—its 107 N. Michigan DeHrfrtd.it Ptelue, Mich. Suit Ux, REAHM MOTOR SALES �THE HASTINGS TUNNER, THURSDAY, APRIL 10. 1941 he had his good'points, bicycle." iy was“•— no scholar. — When ..the, Then, Then, one one day. day. Tommy Tommy brought brought, exams came along, hi. father home the results and handed them ___ l—In silence Father r\.lh.r mn HI. PV* aver ran his eye I down the list. Then he asked sadly: 'if you score fifty marks out of • Well. Tommy, what wUl you have —two spokes or n brake clip?* w n one o’clock luncheon ut Byn-lcal., Mrs.’Abbie Front of Pontlac.'the T. K- school Friday evening for April 4th. iiau H one ciciock lunciicun ui oyn- vr»i.. w, .... .. ------ — - . .......... ....... ..... I ider’s Hili uni top Friday.Following the:Miss* ■ mi..-Lydia t vrtin Cronlnger omninnr ofnt Dayton. ran vton Mr. Mr. Waltj-ra. Walter*, who who has has resigned, resinned. os os Buxzlns Buzzing wood and getting evervhmcheon all went to the home of Qiiio. Mrs. Lydia Luton and Mrs.' Agricultural teacher .arid also ini- thing shipshape, preparatory lo tha Mrs. Maud Hamilton. A short bust- Mae Cronlnger local were caHera tated new members into the F. F. A.opening of spring work is the order ness meeting was held and the re- of Mr and Mrs. A. H. Bell Sunday. A pot luck supper was served at «:M of Uie day. The Woman’s Reading Club will matador of the afternoon waa spent Mr. nnd tMra.Mr Rayand Weaver of and they presented Mr. Wallers with .................... ----------------Mra. Ray Weaver of and they presented Mr. Walters with * • •------------------hold their annual dessert bridge at in playing games. The past matrons Grand Rapids were dinner guests a gift. Working from a commercial flshilhe K. of P. Temple Tuesday April!club expect to entertain the past of Mr. and Mra. Geo. Juppstroin । Mra. Nellie Thompson. Mra. Dolly tag boat, meh of the conservation 115 nt 1:30 P.M. •matrons of Caledonia' on Tuesday Sunday and in the afternoon alt Johnson. Mra. Kate Johnson.-Mrs. department's fish division have .j u, «.dv •. -niairoii iny fl. ■ visited Mr. and Mra. Burr Cooley Twlln Elwood and Mrs. Ida Jupp- planted MO.OOO ’’eyed" whitefish eggs | Mrs. Sylvia Trumble, Mrs. 'Mabel- May ,w Mrs Birge Swift visited Mrs P L nnd Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Juppstrcm. strom members of one of the Pyth- over Dutch John reef in Lake MlchIlSchnurr. Mrs. Mildred Carter, and. Mra. ’.’.... Schnurr attended -..irJL." a a Thompson Thompson in in urana Grand rtapias Rapids rsaiurBatur- -jr.: Jr.: >11 in Hastings.^ ian Sisters group will have a TTY benefit lhe I■rTr Mrs. ’-A Betty 0* igan. Developing slowly tlirough “ 7" !birthday surprise party, for the for- day. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Brady and bridge party al the home of Mrs. wlntfr at Thompson state fish mer’s daughter-in-law,'Mrs. Cath-; Mr. and Mra. Harold Baskins and Diane of Hastings were callers ol Juppstrom thisThuraday evening, hatchery, the eggs hod reached the erine Trumble. (Mr. and Mra. H. C- Poulson were Mr, and Mr$. Chas. Baker Sunday. 1 Mr ra' , C,tr.k .“nd cyed «tag*—yhen the embryo bei Mr nnd Mrs Foster Wnddeli and'0™™1 RBl’lds shoppers Saturday. . Mr. and Mra. Clarence French at- Mr- “3d Mr” Malcolm Mnclver conies visible through the egg meniI’chlldroi we“rsimdly dtaner guest*: Mrs. Wm. Degoita was taken to I SCIukd the funeral of Jack E. Coyne spent Friday evening in Grand Rap- brane-by the time planUng con­ o? m"" XKtaX » te»pllal m aru.,d ■op.d. ,,, ara„a R.pm, <». m uue Mictewn .uliat ot&efto ' Sunday night. । Mr. and Mis. Vem Prentice and' Mra. OlBMorgan entertained the able.■ -j i Mtnar Pnim.r -nrawninn.i Mrs ph,ip Bender entri tallied I;>on ol Mount Clemens were callers social club Tliuraduy. | Pr’lrlc uirrary club Wtdnn- l.l ,te F. F. BUk, home Sundw Ur,‘. '• L, 1 kvoldxi In 25 nt her home Friday evening for:d#v Mrg ott0 Bechtel was thei Mis-: Manrerv Chandler was the Lennn Kirkpatrick and Mrs. Pearl mowing tauon if they are marked the pleasure ot Mra. Albert Frost. 0,10 h^^aS i > c'“rlol!e vUltcd Mr. and Mra. Tom with stake, when first observed in th^^raoVtoe^teTsta?1S «■«”“ Or,ffe‘h nnd Mrs v XS™ *“’d bnby *“ MIDDLEVILLE Michigan oil producers are now turning to exploration of deeper strata, down to 13,000 feet below ground surface. • AUCTION SALE On account of ill health I om having on auction cole at my farm located one mile north and one mile welt of the No.h.ille itondpipc on 1 ®*ri “ M Harris were in Hastings Batur-Mr nnd Mra. Carl Newman nnd Sunday afternoon. Mra. Walker wm h^nrina the^nh^nf her moth' •»«™oon. Jean Lomnan a formerschool kn.tiiuGii prpll of ul Grand kilkliu Haven llkttti wm wilt guest, gus-ra of ul Ruth -----------honoring ^ebirthday of her mothMr Mr. nnd and Mr| Mrs. wUbur Wilbur jciump Klump were j|Mr Mr.. and Mra. James Pender Sunday, teacherJiere. ieucherhent.^ । Kirtrirrc anrt‘ldlnner U“U ° ” H °y |1 Mr ‘ f" UC>t ' j dinner « guests off Mr Mr. B,,d and Mr Mra. Roy m- Ond nnd MrS Mra. O,en Glen SolOIDOP Solomon and a/"- Rrainald Cridler was ? a • guest LEGAL NOTICES a ,n Caledonia Sunday. Curtis visited Mr and Mrs> Ernest « M«- Oeo Orabiel of Caledonia R«Ch ' Mr and Mrh Leonard Elwood I Roark, and Mrs. Carrie Dygart in and attended the Grand Rapids • by the Worthy Matron. Jean BiLsch wm. gU(?gU of |h(. laUer-5 parents.-Alto Sunday. -Womens literary club luncheon at A pleasant evening was spent and Mr and Mra. Howard Buffington in! Mr. and Mra Clifford Davis and R°we H°lel ,n Grand Rapids d *Wr m n> m°h , p> ‘Marshall Saturday night and Sun--daughters Myrtle nnd Nonna Jean Saturday. non. of Ihr rutale of William Ibirthdays. m dayi'l*nt the weekend at Merritt and Conrad Beeler was abwnt from Hinru. dre-raurj. Pl.inliH, >. NETT IK I CIKRON. FRED C. rOKHON*. JAY Several member, of the F.& A. M J4r, Monjnrcl Bennett enter-!attended the 50th wedding anniver- >chooJ la.t week with strep throat. MIN. WILLIAM I’. fflHNOS. IUA 4’OUattended a. school ofInstructlun tnined her bridgeclub Wednesday ;Miry celebration on Saturday ot Mr. Albert O. Williams. 79. died NON. OI.IVKIC I'OltHON. BKI.1.E WOOD­ the Masonic hall in Freeport Mon- .cwnlng> i.,lld Mrs Alfred Davis, at one time Thuraday afternoon at his home ARD. HAHRIETTK ,doy night ' Mr and Mrjt Andrew Flnkbeiner resident, of Middleville. Over 50 here Surviving arc the widow Em। Judge T. B. Taylor and mother- .pre gllnday dinner guesta of Mr. relatives and friends partook of a ma L.. four daughters. Mrs. Bertha : Mrs. Flora Taylor, of Grand Rapid.-.'nn{J Mrs Rfly ln W(XKjJhnd । ^^1^1 chlcj.en d|nner ln tlu. Sheehan of Alto. Mra. Nellie Dowere Si.ndav Sunday evenlne evening suestx guest* of Mr , MJ.s LydJa Cr0l)lnR(.r of Dayton, isehpo) economics room at Merritt Visser of Denver. Colo.; Mra. Glady. «..« and Mra. E- F Blake. 'ohlo, ­ Mr Ohio is is spending snrndini- her iter spring .nrinc vaca vacaMr. mid and Mrs. Davis received manv many Wurm Wunn of Watervliet and nnd Mrs. Flor, "h“ r UOB With hrr matter. Mr.. M». lovely and useful gifts. ,ence Geulces of Middleville; two from Blodgett hospital Friday aft- CronlnErr Mr and Mra Wayne Merrick. Mra «on»- He'- K“tl H- Keefer of Glad­ (This is a matched team—own brother rnwon and Mr.. Hje l« eannd tor. M, Mn. A1(m) E A. Burton. MBs'Ruth Handy of win and Charles WlUlams of Mldand sister.) ter-, . _ ... 'l-r. ol SArannr und Mr. and Mra Hastlngs Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Maclyer dleville; twenty seven grandchildren ?w H-C Ite.bon local wtw dinner and Mr nnd Mrs Norman Mnclver «nd two grrat-grandchlldren, Fuattended IrlendMUp nlaht ot Way. M and Son of Grand Rapids were rail- neral services were held Sunday at land Chapter Thurnlay e.enlna k Snnd.y era of Mr. and Mra. Malcolm Mac- 1:00 P- M. at Uie B< eler Funeral . Mr .nd Mn, Bobxl rn»l nr “ ,nd * p„„t nro,„ her and Mra. Hallie Carpenter home nnd 2:30 at the Byron Center Grand Rapids wrrr Frid.y W SMh B„„, ulU ,„.„a lhu Sunday. Methodist church. Burial In Winnt the ihe latter Inlier ’sk parents. narents Mr., Mr. . • * . .. guests of weekend with the Utter’s father. - Mr, und Mra. Geo- Davis accom- Chester cemetery. land Mn. Benell Bnler Frank Ur end dawdler Ed...? .. i. . .. . .....i .i............ p..I.... ....i Mra. Allred . 1..._ .4 tLyons, Tl.,pnnied Mr and The Dmlrlt. Prairie r".m Garden club met al . Vur Ad.nw and Wm. Crldkr n<-1 „ ol Alb|„„ ..f Kalamazoo lo Merritt where they 1 the home of Ruth nnd Loraine trom ihr tended Ite Dteter Waler, uie lnj>t c„,,v spent Uie weekend and attended the Kqcchele on Tuesday with 28 mein- “2.,"’ ’■•rh Grand Rapids Wrdnrrfa,. wl„|e R,.v 50tli wedding anniversary of Mr. Lera and 6 guests present. Each 1, > m" cto",J.n...J 8l, aI,d Mrs Carlev. wen- In the V P. and Mrs. Alfred Davis. mt'mber responded to the roll call mouth .K„, will .«present ------.... ... whm 1|)ey (school the tb~ three .„ act ‘ ' Mbs B'dly Swift of the U. ot M.. by uiving their favorite hobby. Mra. comedy. "Here Comes Charlie" nt .- ।called Tuesday morning by the Ann Arbor is expected home Fri­ Will Brog conducted the study in 1 the T-K. auditorium April 17 and (death of his father. George W. Car­ day to spciid her Easter vacation her usual pleasing manner; she wo* u ! 18. with tar mother. Mrs. Birge Swift. assisted by Mrs. clani Gill and Mrs. , ley. i Tlie Young Woman’s Guild will' Robert Harns and Dorothy Ful- Mercedes French. Thc next meet-.J„ ,,J ' hold their meeting at the Methodisti1 Mr. and Mrs. Clark McClellan of i Ypsilanti arc expected tills Friday ithum o( Grund Rapids and Mr. ing will be April 15 al the home of a n<church thte pmrsday. MlrhiK.n. «nd ">■ to spend their spring vacation with and Mrs. F. J. Denise of Freeport Mra. Wm. Oridler. This will be Mr. and Mrs. August Plnkbclncr tlie latter’s parents. Mr. and Mrs were dinner guests of Mra. V. M. the plant and shrub exchange. entertained for dinner Friday night. Harris and Chas, on Sunday. ' ----------------- ---- -------------------Fred Granger. TURKE t OHSKHS ’ Mr and Mrs. Claud Rosenberg. Mr. Miss Pauline Bennway entertained Mr. and Mrs. Lblll* Betts of Grand and Mrs. Earl Kerrfieen nnd Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Claude A. Hammond ,,,,rr lh* Miss Hazel Campbell and Mis* Nor­ Rapids were guests of Tlie Rev. and Mrs. Grover Cline. entertained wilii n family dinner ma Mae Juppstroin rit" dinner Mrs. G. T. Curtis Sunday. Mr. Wm. Ferguson. T.-K. teacher. , it’ ■> Mrs. Mac Ep|iens of Detroit visit- Sunday honoring their son. Robert Thursday night Following Hie din. spent the weekend in Kalamazoo. TERMS: Cash day of sale. Nothing to be removed until settled for. ner. accompanied by Burdct Bena­ ■d her parents. Mr. and Mra. Frank C. Hammond, of the U. S. Novy who «t ,i.M< Tlie Della Allen Past matrons club ; arrived that day lo spend tlie week way they attended Keith’s Theater Gai bow Sunday. • ills r parents and other relatives in Grand Rapids and later they met Mr and Mra. Delbert Buxton and witli ----------------Tom Harmon. University of Michi­ Phyllte of Grand Rapids and Mrs here and in Detroit. Tlie occasion j Xcllie Thornpbon local were dinner was also to criebrfite the seventh I gan bxskctball and football star. piesta-of Mr. and Mra. Mark 1 wedding anniversary of another son me m : If it weren’t for heartbum and ’’full- , Muri Streeter and family vL-.ited i tiess" caused by acid stomach, you relatives and friends in Muskegon Rl’chie Sunday honoring the birth- jand daughter-in-law, Mr. und Mrs. days of Mra. Ritchie and Mr. Bux- ’James F. Hammond, which occurmight get some rest! ADLA Tablets Sunday. «‘d during the past week. Besides | Mr nnd Mrs. Edward Knniniz of -,on. ■ contain Bismuth and Carbonates for Robert Gillett of Chelsea spent members of the family. Michael A. | quick relief. Ask your druggist for Ann Arbor were weekend guests of HENRY FLANNERY. Auctioneer C. J. MOORE. Clerk ORDER FOR PUBLICATION nwun .uw.mw. tomorrow. Mrs. Floy Austin. Mr. and Mrs Monday and Tuesday with ills par- j Bognlub of Brooklyn. N. Y. was a 1 ADLA Tablets ents. Mr. arid Mra. Tom Gillett. guest. Reed’s Drug Store, and B. A. Ly- Glen Thomas of Grand Rapids were Mt. and Mrs. Forrest Trumble. I Maury E. Mborc motored to I,Barker. Druggists. 4-10 Sunday guests. I ________ I Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Cridler and Ur nnd Mra. Ru.wll Carter and son Grand Rapids on business. T|urs- 1 I 'children were in Grand Rapids or called nt Die Will Trumble home; day. | Mr. and Mrs. Clair D Yelter With । Saturday. Mra. Crldler and daugh­ Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Dave Chase. Jack their guests Mr. and Mra. Uster D. । ters visited the museum. Ml-.s Jean S'imson of Hustinin ind. Bruce were guests of tlie for- Yelter and sou Philip, of Kalama-' and Mr. and Mra. Wayne CarjK-ntei mer's brother. Mr. and Mrs Edward zoo visited Mrs. c. D Yelters' par- ( were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs Chase in Grand Rapids over the ents, Mr. and Mrs. John Clark of i Aito. lhe latter of whom Is ill. We I Harry Stimson nnd Leonard Sun­ vcekend. Miss Jeanette Rugg and 'her I hope Tor her a speedy recovery, day. We regret to learn that Mrs. Mr. und Mrs Wm. Streeter and nominate Miss Lucille Roessler of children of Gri^nd Rapids were visi­ W. S. T. C-. Kalamazoo spent the Kidder, passed away Monday momtors at the Calvin Streeter home weekend with the formers parents,' mg. Sympathy is extended thc beMr. and Mrs. J. L. Rugg. ' reaved ones. Sunday. Russell Palmer and Miss Eileen' Mr. nnd Mra. Lester Larabee and Mr. and Mrs. G. D Burgess, Dar­ win nnd Shirley of Lansing. Mr Flowers of Detroit were guests of, Bobby of Battle Creek spent the and Mrs. Robert Gegrny of Spring- Mr. and Mra. Mtnar Palmer Sunday weekend with her parents, the H. J. port and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Val­ afternoon and Monday. ; Robinson's. Mr. nnd Mrs. Harry Baisch at- J • • • entine nnd son local were Sunday guests of Dr. and .Mrs. Frank Shaw tended a party at the home of Mr.: Last Week’s Letter, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Slagel and nnd Mra. Mervin Finch in Cedar, Recently Mr. and Mrs. Clarence twin daughters, Joan and Jean Springs Wednesday evening. L. Sisson entertained at dinner on Mrs. Mosier and Duane of Sparta The last meeting of Hie Brother- Thursday evening honoring lhe were callers recently of the former’s hood will be held Monday eveningJ birthday of their daughter, Miss aunt, Mrs. James Pender and fam­ April 14 with n cooperative supper., Betty Guests Included Russell ily. The wives of the members are in-1 Lind of Woodland and Mr. and Mra. Mrs. Harry Cummings and grand­ vited. Carlton Bump of Hastings. children were dinner guests of Mr. Mr. and Mra. J. D- Young of Chi-1 Earl Fender of Flint whs h weck- ORDER OF PUBLICATION nnd Mrs. Clarence French Sunday. engo nnd Mr. and Mra. Sidney' end guest his parents. Mr. and Miss Helen Jean Brog was an Dykstra nnd son of Grand Rapids I Mrs. Ellsworth Fender. over night guest of Joyce Ann Crid- were dinner guests of Mr. mid Mrs. | Mr. and Mra. Leo C. Hammond ler and Sally Reynolds, a guest of Arthur Kenyon Friday night. ; nnd Dick of South Bend. Ind., were Helen Juan Crldler Tuesday night. ! Mra. Malcolm Mnclver and Mrs. I Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and BAY MARE, 13 yrs. old. bred. 2 farm wagons. ' Hay rack. • Nina Mae Seeley of -Battle Creek ilinitle Carpenter called on Mrs E : Mrs..James F. Hammond and SunSide delivery rake. Dump rake. BAY MARE. 12 yrt. old. bred. is spending a week at the tiomra of a. Burton in Hastings one day last ( daj/supper guests of Mr. and Mra. Mower. 2 spring tooth drags. ■Hie Rev. Rmt. Curtis Curtis and and family family and and Mr. Mr. jweek week. j Claude A. A. Hammond, Hammond. Tlie [Claude CRAY GELDING, coming four. 3 riding cultivators. ” walking " ’ ' " ' 2 plows. Roller. und Mra. Qlen GrifTeUi. Mrs. Wayne Carpenter and nnd baby baby ;J Mr. and Mrs. Lester D. Yelter and GRAY MARE, coming five. Mr. nnd Mra. Minar Palmer and' were brought home from Blodgett Philip of Kalamazoo were guests of, a a Bean puller. Disc. Set of sleighs.. Corp planter. family and Mr. and Mrs. Bert Palm-(hospital in Grand Rapids Wednes-| Ms parents. Mr. and Mrs. Clair D. "J Mbblon. Mn ra«l<U« >n n>» (in Buzzrig. Scalding kettle. Trailer. er and family were dinner guests Of day and Miss Dorothea Johnson of1 Yeitcr. Sunday and all motored to yf,i'n""n,r L4,"n *nJ 0 Water separator. ' 2 sets double work harness. Mr. and Mrs. Cyrus Shroyer In Has- 'Grand Rapids is assisting with the (Allo to visit Ute latter's parents. Mr. «On motion Adrlbrri Cortrl<bl. 4 collars. 3 crosscut sawi. tings Sunday, honoring the birth-: household duties at the Carpenter and Mrs. John Clark. JERSEY COW, 5 yn. old. freshened Jan. 16. New rope halters. Quantity of lumber. ddy of Mr Shroyer. home. I Mr. and Mis. Keith Farlee of: JERSEY COW, 3 yrs. old. freshened jan. 20. 7 Neck yokes. Hay rope. Forks and shovels. Mrs. Rpss Johnson nnd baby of Richard 'Palmer Ls now stationed Woodland were last Sunday callers Grand Raptds visited her lister. Mra. cemp Lee. in Virginia. [ at the home of Mr. andMrs. ClaDURHAM COW, 4 yrs. old. freshened Mar. 9. Hoy forks. Chain block. Foster Waddell and family Thurs- i Mr. nnd Mrs. Harry’ Stimson were , rence L. Sisson. GUERNSEY COW, 5 yrs. old, freshened Mor. 16. Block and tackle. Log chains. da>’callers ot Mr. and Mrs. Otto Fink- j Robert C- Hammond of the U. S. JERSEY COW, 6 yrs. old, freshened Feb. 23. Chicken feeders. Mr. nnd Mrs. Geo Betzler. Mrs. ;beiner and Mr. and Mrs. LaMoyne Navy is expected home on leave HOLSTEIN COW, 6 yrs. old, due Aug. 8. Minor Dutcher of .Grund Rapids. NofTslnger In Wayland last week. ' next week aa he states he is to enBROWN SWISS COW. 6 yrs. old. due Aug. 8. Mra. Bessie Jackson of Son Diego. The F. F. A. boys had a party at (train at Norfolk. Virginia, Friday. Thursday, April 17,1941 Starting at One O’clock Sharp. HORSES Black mare, 8 yrs. old. Black gelding, 9 yrs. old. Roan mare, 12 yrs. old. Mare colt, 2 yrs. old. MACHINERY, TOOLS, ETC. Ontario fertilizer drill. Gale fertilizer corn planter. John Deere hay loader. Dane side delivery rake. John Deere corn binder. Miller bean puller. Wagon. Massey Harris mowing ma­ chine, 7-ft. cut, nearly new. Hay rack. Land roller. Syracuse riding plow, single bottom. Syracuse two-bottom plow. Oliver 99 walking plow. 3-section Osborne drag. Osborne hay tedder. Internct'nal manure spr'der. SWINE Sow and 10 pigs, one week old. Many other articles too num­ erous to mention. GLENN MOORE CAN’T YOU SLEEP? Proprietor AUCTION SALE Having sold my farm, I will have an auction sale ot the place known as the England farm, 3 miles south, 3 4 mile cast of Woodland on WEDNESDAY, APRIL 16,1941 COMMENCING AT TEN O'CLOCK SHARP IN THE MORNING. HORSES CATTLE MACHINERY, TOOLS, ETC. . . HOLSTEIN COW. 4 yrs. old. due to freshen. DURHAM-GUERNSEY COW, 3 yrs. old. due April 23. JERSEY HEIFER, coming two. due in Moy. 6 HEIFER CALVES. 3 wks. to 3 moa. old. SWINE AND SHEEP SOW AND SIX PIGS, two weeks old. 12 EWES, tome with lombs by tide, others to lamb. POULTRY 24 PLYMOUTH AND WHITE ROCK CHICKENS. 4 DUCKS. HOUSEHOLD GOODS, ETC. Coal and wood range. 4 heating stoves. Pressure gasoline range. Day bed. 2 Couches. 2 Simmons beds. Antique bed and springs. 2 springs. Combination bookcase. Dresser and commode. Dining room suite. Breakfast set. 2 kitchen cabinets.. Power washer. Sewing machine. Rocking chairs. 2 library tables. .2 radios. Rugs. Curtains. Floor lamps. r Fancy work. Silver-ware. ' Dishes. Quantity of cooking utensils. Meat crocks. Fruit jars. Milk cans. Many other articles too numerous to mention. Yes-You Miss AllThisn NOTICE TO CREDITORS IF YOU BUY ANY LOW PRICE CAR BUT NASH z-way Roller steering for the eaaleet handling, easiest parking yea ever ex­ perienced. U.IM. April 3. A. D. 1V41. * Greatest Seating Width of Any Lew- THERE WILL BE A LUNCH WAGON ON THE GROUNDS TERMS: CASH DAY OF SALE. NOTICE TO CREDITORS Nothing to be removed until settled for. STEPHEN BISHOP PROPRIETOR HENRY FLANNERY, Auctions^ sur ouytri low-prica Nash lo gtt more economy, more comfort, more room. Driva this n«u> kind of car—today! This Bjg 4-Door Sedan only $819? E. E. GRAY, Clerk FORREST JOHNSON Ute Street Phone 5370 --------- �THE HASTINGS BANNER od and getting everype, preparatory to tha ring work is the order Mn a commercial fishn of the conservation fiah division have 0 "eyed" whitefish eggs ihn reef in Lake MlchIng slowly tlirough die Fiiompson state fish eggs had reached the -yhen the embryo bethrough the egg mem­ e time planting con:e Michigan were sulteats may be avoided in n if they are marked then first observed in L NOTICES SECTION TUR HASTINGS, MICHIGAN. THURSDAY, APRIL 10, 1911 EIGHTY-FIFTH YEAR Haihtllto. Mr. and Mrs. j. O. Crawford. Jr., curred la»t November and is now STONY POINT nnd Miss Marian Wixxlmaii of. able to walk about. Last Week’s Letter. Kalamazoo came Saturday to spend 11 i 28. Johnstown Twp. 'i I“Ke*• Mr. and Mrs/ Andrew Townsend.' . Diuurniau ui ruiiuab PROBATE COURT NEWS । Ben J. P. Falconer, Admr. Martin ! tlie weekend at the latter's parents. | BARNUM SCHOOL called at B. J. Wellmans. Saturday । daughter EitUer pi FAHkNT VALLEY ' ' Paul WMdn,#n and Mrs H Wood­ Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Woodman. On 1Last Week’s Letter. 'afternoon. on Mr. and -M Eat. Louis J. DuBois. Petition D. Falconer B»t.. to Guy C. Keller. ,1 , • man were In .Grand Rapids last Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Lennon of 1 for administrator filed; order for half interest in 25 Ac. Sec. 30. Ha>- Last 1 week s Letter Thursday. Mr. Townsend went to’ Sunday lhe Woodman’s also enter­ Lansing were weekend guests of Mr. I Mn Claud Demond and Joice aund«y ‘ttratoon. publication entered. Ungs Twp. i Mrs. Mabie VanAllsbunt and Mrs. £>r Woodburne for examination' tained Mr. and Mrs. Arden Wey- 1 I and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Brown Forest Hynes lx the fi: and Mrs. Ben Crockford. BenJ. F. Falconer. Admr. Jennie Bess 1 MaKinnon ot Grand Rapids and treatment and all visited Miss. ganot and. family ot North CarlGrand Rapids visitors last neighborhood to be called Eat. Jennie E. Groat, Order alMr. and Mrs. Harold Bayne of 'were ,' Falconer Est. to Guy C. Keller. spent I Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. H^mita Cole in the Convalescent1 (on und they enjoyed warm sugar New York state are spending sev- I; Thursday. lowing claims entered; final ac- L. ' , service. . • , in the afternoon half Ingerest tn 25 Ac. Sec. 30. . John F. Brake In the afternoon lwniP near lhf Blodirctt hospital, ! Mr. and Mrs. Aellck visited their j n may be rather late to count filed. Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Woodman and /eral weeks with lhe fdfgier's parents i Hastings Twp. • tthey aU called on Mr und Mrs Yoor awrrcla.,.d the cardI _ Est. ...Wade __ ___ Marlow. Final ac1­ • Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Bayne. ,^daughter In Kalamazoo last Thurs- it but we were Just aa ; David Goodyear. Trustee. Philip Duune 1 Gray at Lake Odessa. from the cooks showing tlie Bok Mr and P™LW°?lm,.n TSH[ »> r'rn ncroor. any of the other com count filed; waiver of notice filed; Helen Reesor, wou who « is . a .vuucn student t day. Mrs. Hurley Taylbr attended a Tower ln j>inrida ,aV VUU a‘ M S ICai . returned Lansing. io uunsing.; Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Demond and receive gmelingi from m. o. v-.toretumea order assigning residue entered; T. Colgrove Est. lo John C- White meeting in Saranac. Wednesoleun H-nunt.i ot Kalamazoo , Ed < „ after .«-ndln« “ Smith .........and ..... wife. Ed ’is.recover•••“•*• ; Mwda Monday spending aa week week of of Mr and Mrs- claud Ormond called Cooks white they were discharge of executor issued; estate and wife. 126.06 Ac. Sec. 18. 'Rut- club land. . < day. Her grandchildren Dopa(d spokl . at tht . P T « A Wed nes• ing from a broken hip which ocvacallon at home. Mr an d .Mrs. Joe Griffen of in Florida. enrolled. t Burton Taylor accompanied her „.PIllnK on -crime and the Eat. Robert H- Altoft. Order al­ I Andrew Schaffhauser. et al to and W.U.. Mae Schaffhauser. 47 Ac. Sec. 5. Ihome imlil Sunday when their par- M>rl)uana Dnig HaUt ’ Music was lowing v«u.» claims entered. cuts. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Taylor gjVen by the mate quartette and E«t. William E. Thornton. PetiTwp. । for therm several songs by the daughters of j tion for admlnlitroior filed. I Noal’ A Dotzert. Gdn. Sarah Dot- came , Eat. Joseph T. Warner. Warrant Mrt to H«nrY E ^>“8 and wUcDon Seger. Mr. and Mra. Carl Mr and Mra Geraid puhrr of carl- ; •nd inventory filed. « “>• < Ac. Sec. 3. Thomapple Twp lSeger and Carl of HiLMinK-s Mr. and (on accompanied by their mother. Est. Cora I. Shopbell. Order al-1 w- K.r“n- Admr. Est . T Jr,,° and *err srnrd Ior "• , „ Tra lowing account entered; discharge Dotzert to Henry E. Long and : spent Sunday >< o< at Clarence Kime’s. - i (rMihmenu. m. Issued. . wRe,-’ ct............. - Thom| Rcv- and Mm. Will Halliday from of special administrator a*’ - — Ac•. ___ Sco- 3A baby >nn was born to Mr. and Discharge, ofl°PP of °l,Plc 1<’ ?»!»• Twp. !near Sunfield «>l*nt Wednesday at Mrs. Linden Bryana lust Friday and Ext. Bert Storr. Discharge. . v ’; estate Lane-Dulcenin Memorial Home to J. F. Brakes. also a son to Mr, and Mrs John ■ special administratrix “ issued; ’ I Jessie I. Kelley and wife, lot 972, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Geiger at- Taggart on Saturday. Both were enrolled. Hasttngs city. tended ’the wedding of their niece bom at the Pennock hospital and Est. Augustus Greenfield. An­ State of Michigan to Allan C. , Doris Strong of Clarksville. Wedthe Bryans son has been named nual account filed. TO '■ t Est Edith E. Godfrey. Bond ot Hyde and wife, lol 69. Al Gon Qhin nesday evening. Jack. | fORI!r*gM--------------executor filed; letters testamentary Lake Resort. Unit No. 1. Mrs. Pearl Demond visited at Floyd Dryer and wife lo Ray Er- •',ART,N < ORNERS Claude Williams in Vicksburg re-, isued; order limiting settlement en­ ccntly and was at her homc here tered; petition for hearing of claims way and wife, lota-37 and 38. Wes- Last Week’s Letter ley Andrews Addition. Hastings city.! The Red Cross sewing circle met Saturday and Sunday. She expects filed; notice to creditors issued. Dry Chaifee and wife to Laurence tart Thursday afternoon at Mrs. to be at linrne this week. She sjiends Est. John Grodavent. Bond of Larkin and wife, 1 Ac. Sec. 20. HasClara. Henris, and will meet this administrator filed; letters of ad­ i much of her time taking care of week Thursday afternoon at the:■ her mother Mrs. Graves who is imministration issued; order limiting tings city. Jennie Reynolds to Lze Reynoldsnmr ptarr All Indies who ran sew i proving now. settlement entered; petition for and wife, lot 105. Blackman and I are invited to come und help. We ! Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Wilcox of hearing claims filed; notice to Bush's Add. Delton village. I have 22 woolen dresses for women i Benton Harbor came Saturday to creditors issued. Floy L. Austin lo Mary E. Sharp, to make nnd have Just completed i visit the latter’s parents.' Mr. and Est. Myron Thompson. Order I Mrs. E. S. Thompson. They reallowing claims entered; final ac­ part of lot 41. A. C. WiLson's Plat.'some woolen skirts for girls. Middleville village. . I Miss Dorothy Cogswell r, working i turned homc Sunday taking their count filed; order assigning residue George W. Wertman. et ul to f<»’ Mrs. Grace DeMott in Hastings. 'daughter Jean who has been spend­ entered; discharge of administrator Elizabeth L. Smith, par Sec. 34,1 Mrs. Anna Endsley has returned , ing a week here. issued: estate enrolled. . , home after visiting her sons and i Word was received here of the Eat. Jennie E. Groat. Order as­ Baltimore Twp. YOU'LL WANT THE HEALTHFUL Noaii sA- Dolzert. et al to Henry i famjlles in Fowlerville and Penn- i passing on Monday morning of signing residue entered; discharge i Dean Davenport kt his home near of administrator issued; estate en­ E. Long, el ul. 40 Ac. Sec. 3, Thorn­ Ville. ADVANTAGES THEY AFFORD plus apple Twp. j Woodland, lie was well nnd fav ­ rolled. Dwarf Elephants Clare W. Brooks, et al to Jennie orably known here ns an educator, THEIR MANY TIME SAVING .'.. LABOR SAVING Est. Sophia Chase. Bond of ex­ * d«.K J ckptaU. «l, farmee, public #speaker nnd a fine ol lot 2. Bl. 3. A. W. ecutor filed: letters testamentary L. Nelson. hall normal lwl««. ha. bMf. Immd ■ clttol o,„ u MONEY SAVING MODERN FEATURES. issued; order limiting settlement en­ Phillip’s Add.. Nashville village. Almira M. Hackney to William E. in lhe Congo. ... t!... rciativcs. tered. Est. Mary Quaife. Bond of ad­ Hackney and wife, half of lots 11 nnd 12. Andrews Add. Hastings city. ministrator filed; tetters of adminRay W. Erway and wife to Ar­ tatration Issued: order limiting set­ tlement entered: petiUon for hear­ thur G. Fuller and wife, lots 37 and ing claims filed; notice to creditors 38. Wesley Andrews Add. Hastings issued; warrant and Inventory-filed. city. Myna K. Wolcott to William Erie Est. Ella Bumford. Petition for license lo sell filed; order for pub­ Peake and wife. 80 Ac. Hastings Twp. lication entered. Mary E. Sharp to Floy L. Austin Est. Allen P. Bryans. Final ac­ count filed; order for publication 80 Ac. Sec. 32. Thomapple Twp. George Coata and wife to Arthur entered. Est. Chris Andler. Order allow­ C. Todd and wife, par. Sec. 31. Woodland Twp. With this beautiful new 1941 ing claims entered. Ben W. Conklin and wife to Otis Est. Alice A. Pennock. Order al­ Detroit Jewel gas range you will sur­ A. Ketcham, 26 Ac. Sec. 2. Balti­ Cut your harvesting costs . . . reduce grain losses lowing claims entered. more Twp. Est. Ezilpha J. Fllllngham. Tes­ pass even your own finest baking. and choking with the new Huber Harvest King. Fred L. Wright to Charles E. To- [ timony of freeholders filed: license blns and wife, 40 Ac. Sec. 13, and' This new “etraight through” 7 foot combine is built You will enjoy better top cooking too to sell issued: oath-before sate filed. better and stronger and its many advanced engineer­ Est. Laura Deller. Report of 80 Ac. Sec. 24. Hope Twp. Oliver P. Hungerford and wife to — save in gas, time and labor as well. sale filed: petiUon to compromise ing features a new high in combining performance. John Spoolstrn lot 4. Bl. 13. also tend contract filed; order for pub­ Come in. See the complete line of these The Harvest King la the 1940 buy. part of lot 5. Bl. 13. Middleville villication entered. Tf zsii as* Wzs-ura Brainard S. Babin to Ocorge-W. Middleville Elevator Co. mill, elf- COATS GROVE VjUUH 11VUBC ATCvYD , Wertman and wife. 94 1-2 Ac.. Sec. | vator and parcel. Middleville vll- La„t Week’s Letter. I time . PI. lol iff. .. NKTTIU । <■ cokhox. jay conp roifbox. lit a con 'OltMON. tlKl.I.K WOOlt- i.f I<llh<j ii Ihr l,.i On inndr uV)f giving" MAKE THESE PROTECTORS OF YOUR FAMILY'S HEALTH Your FIRST LINE OF DEFENSE all leader HARVEST KING COMBINE llynr, County Clerk ® ® ©® ® LIGATION I. Plaintiff Est. Mary E. Clark. Inventory filed; final account filed. Est. William Clark. Final ac­ count filed; order for publication entered. Est. Catherine Reesor. Order assigning residue entered: discharge of administrator issued; estate en­ rolled. Est. John Craven. Petition for administrator filed; order for pub­ lication entered. Est. Addriett Beach. Order al­ lowing claims entered. Est. William DeVine. Annual account fUed. Est. James Hammond. . Petition and order for easement filed. Eat. William A. Coppock. Dis­ charge of administrator Issued; es­ tate enrolled. Est. Elwood R. Sylvester. Peti­ tion and order filed. Est. Elida Shaw. Sixth annual account filed; order for publication entered. ■ WARRANTY DEEDS David 8. Goodyear. Jr. Trustee of Est. of Philip T. Colgrove, to Harry T. Young and wife, lots 5. 6 and 8. Bl. . 9, Lincoln Park Add., Hastings City. Forrest S. Sisson and wife to Earl Mudge and wife. par. Hastings city. Mark A. Ritchie and wife to Stewart Lofdahl and wife, par. Ritchie Woodlands. Sec. 28. Yankee Springs Twp. Charley O. Vandlen and wife to Clarence J. Yoho. par. Hastings city. I Charles W. Burgart and Sarah; Burgart to Edith Degenhardt, pan Sec. 8. Barry Twp. Albert T. Warner and wife to Edith Degenhardt, par. Sec. 8. Barry Twp. Kenneth Lewis and wife to prank I McPherson, et al lots 47 and 48. Morgan village, also par. Sec. 30. Castleton Twp. Frank Yarger and wife to 6. Burr-­ Rowley and wife. par. Sec. 19. Carl­ ton Twp. 8. Burr Rowley and wife to Frank । Yarger and wife, lol 2. BL 12. H. J. Kenfleld's Add..- Hastings city. George W. Wertman and wife, et •1. to Brainard S. Sabin. 94 1-2 Ac., Sec. 28. Johnstown Twp. • Fred H. Buckingham and wife to Floy L. Austin, part of lot 2, BL 41. A. C. Wilson's Plat, Middleville vil­ lage. Burdette B. Barnhart and wife lo Edwin Hamilton and daughter, lot 4. Sundago Park. Hastings Twp. Lena Morgan to Edwin C. Hawks and wife. 130 Ac., Sec. 5. Johnstown Twp. . Lyle B. Bunnell and wifa to Laurence Fuhr and wife, par. Sec. 1. Chester Peck to Martha Hine and son part of lota—X_and 8. Bl. 6. Eastern Add..1 Hastings city. Stewart Briwnwell and wife to State of Michigan. 160 Ac. Sec. 29. and 20 Ac. Sec. 29, Rutland Twp. John C. While and wife, el oL to The Slate of Michigan. 126.08 Ac. Sec. 18, Rutland Twp. Quit Claim Deeds Kathleen Cliff, el al. heirs of John C. Shauman to Hollis Shnuman. 80 Ac. Sec. 8. Hastings City. Donna Harrison to Bessie B. Ful­ ler. lol 6. Hathaway Gwins Grove. Barry Twp. , . Ida M. Roe to Bessij B- Fuller, lot 6. Hathaway Gwins Grove. Barry Twp. Tessa Drallett to Bessie B. Ful­ ler lot 6. Hathaway Gwins Grove. Barry Tap. QUIT CLAIM DEEDS Vlnnie A. Johnson to Wm. F. Thurkettle and wife, lot 0. Bl. 60, Badcock’s Add., Middleville village. Nettie Keiser, Admrx. Christian Andler Ext. to Win. F. Thurkettle and wife, lot 10. Bl. 66. Badcock’s Add., Middleville village. J. Emerson Lind and wife to beautiful ranges. There's a model for HUBER MFG. CC P. O. Box 207. lensing, .Michigan purse. NEW DETROIT JEWEL Model 7195 ONLY $ JL J| OO and IT0V1 tour OLD A SMALL PAYMENT DOWN BALANCE ON EASY MONTHLY TERMS If interested in a dealer franchise full particulars will be sent upon request. favorite BUS SCHEDULE Frigidaire Six To Grand Rapids 9:15 12:40 6:05 10:30 Brilliantly new—Inside and out—this nr* modal IS 6 Frigidoira offers you more for your money. Here ore (ust a few of Its outstanding foaturesi Food Storage Capacity 6-9/10 cu. A.M. P.M. P.M. P.M. ft. « • . One-piece Steel Cabinet ... AU Porcelain Inferior... One-piece Super Freezer .. . Two Quickube Trays . . . One double­ width Oessert Troy with Ice Capacity of 8 lbs.1 To Battle Creek 9:30 1:40 •3:40 6:55 ”10:10 A.M. P.M. P.M. P.M. P.M. at one freezing . . . Frozen Storage Space Cold Control for regulating temperature Cold Storage Trays for AAeats and extra Ice cubes... Rust-resisting Shelves •.. 5-Yaar Protection Plan on Sealed-In Mechanism and To Lansing •9:50 A.M. 3:50 P.M. To Kalamazoo •Y:40 A.M. 1:40 P.M. •••6:55 P.M. • Daily except Sunday. •* Sundays A holidays only. Friday, Sundays & Holi­ days only. the exclusive Frigldalra Meter Miser and many more. / Worth running to see the newest mode in cars ; FOR Studebaker’s new ON COMAUNDCT AND PRESIDENT CHASSIS BUS DEPOT Goodyear Bros. Hdwe. Co HASTINGS ONLY 1941 MODEL LS-4 MO RE Phon* 2137 TRIO CAFE BUr niQ THIS BRAND NEW GIANT 6K» CUBIC FOOT Mattle Hine to Amil Bauchman and wife. 40 Ac.. Sec. 23. Rutland Fred Stamm and wife to.Harvey McCarty and wife. 80 Ac.. 8ed>9 and par. Sec. 8. Johnstown Twp. Chester B. Tompkins et ux to El­ mer R. Apsey, et ux, 2 18-160 Ac.. Sec. 8. Baltimore Twp. Nora B. Doyle to Charles Gage •nd wife, lot 25. Supervisor's Plat. Prairieville village. every home and a price for every PHONE 2IOI FOR YOUR MONEY ’122£ 9hAuU AND Ott [0I15UmEH5 POU �Most Wood Lots Don’t Earn Keep •’Bleeping beauties" is the c lassincatlou given the average farm woodlot in Michigan by W. In Bqll extension forester at Michigan Bute College. Reason for the nickname is that few of the woodlou pay returns, al­ though if they were awakened with proper care and reforesiation thc dividends could be available. In a survey of typical woodlot*. Forester Bull finds that three In four arc understocked. These have about M00 board feet of Umber to the acre and need new plantings of about 500 trees to the acre to put them eventually in condition to pro­ duce. Elm nnd beech usually ar« Worth half as much ns oak or maple One of the better woodlots found In Calhoun - county demonstrates .Browne and family a surprise by 'entering their new home and tak­ ing possession for the evening A fine social time with games, and a delicious luncheon served by Mes- in Kalamaaoo last Wednesday and found him in good spirits and some­ what improved in health. Miss Fen­ ' tier also visited her niece Mrs. Ce­ cile Palmatier in the city the same ANNUAL TAX SALE ANNUALTAX SALE YEARS Friday till Sunday afternoon with his grandmother in Nashville. Mr. Mesdames Ballinger and Flower drove to South Haven. Glen were in Augusta and Galesburg last and olher places along Laka MichlWednesday gan, Sunday afternoon to view the Mr,. Phlinion Mlended a «rrl« W1'11 ,a'“l , *»• ■ ■ along the lake Orangeville, Friday iui tu ius menus Gatin ... . ... Imn friends would help p.ss lhe Mr, Wd«.« had l»r suesu her wiilcn is average in‘the Lower Pen­ rime. His sddreu ls «>1 E. Wood-,*™ ,,mllr »' B*"l“ cr“k insula. From the 12 acres the farm ! yi. ... « ... operator obtains annually 12 stand­ ride. .South Bend. Ind. Mr. and Mrs. M. Bradfield and! . Mrs. Hattie Bellinger has been on ard cords of firewood worth S30. gets 50 fence posU worth 10 cents each and harvests a thousand board shoppers Thursday afternoon. Mr and Mrs. Lyle Wilcox of Batfeet tn logs, a total crop of M0. or ThLf woodlot contains 10.000 board Emily Wilcox. Saturday. feel of limber to the acre. Other the Sunday school of Milo woodlots could be built up to this Easter Sunday nt 10:30' stand, but need better management Come and enjoy the pro-j and usually some tree planting. “Where a sugar hush is part of creascd as much as another >150 ‘"’d the latter’s sister. Mr. and Mrs. annually, largch in return for ex- Veit Robinson of Coldwater. Tuestra labor, bul still a cash return." day and Wednesday and attended reports Mr. Bull. . tHeU sale The question of clearing oft un-, Mm. J Lyon* and son were Sunprofltablc timber depends on value! d’ay afternoon callers of thc forof lhe soil and thc topography. Re-; mer’s brother, E Quick nnd family, planting usually* takes about >3 Mrs. Flower and Bernice cntcrwortn of small trees and a day and talned over thc weekend. Mr. und a half labor on an acre. Mrs. W. If. Flower. Murcia and Homer. On Sunday Louis Dunn and sister. Mrs. Trlskett were also guests. Friday. Mrs. Quick and daughter Arney Bonneville Mrs. Scoby visited Mr. and Mrs. Vem Quick. MT. HIM TYVIIUVE1 nillJMll. , ..... .. . . Mr., Emma SUU.ell and Donald! P“‘ •“ lh™»! Kenyon ol Milk CrwK UM Mr.- «'>" comp lultaii. Sta la urn, Mrs. Hnrold Sharpe of Muskegon and Mr,. Alva Kenyon Sunday. belter.al thia wrlllng. were Sunday visitors at Roy ErLoma SonneviUe spent from I • • • Thursday until Saturday with Mr.‘ Last Week’s Letter, Mrs. Sara Erway is xisitlufj Mrs. and Mr*. Donald Maiming of Bat-[ Twenty-two members and two Dick Rose and family and other Thirty-three attended the Shultz j Thursday to enjoy the Home UterConununltv club a: Mr. and Mr*, ary meeting entertained by Mrs Frank Homs Thursday and enjoyed Marguerite Confer at thc home of the fine diiiner Thc next meeting l-Mb Don Reynolds. Roll call was will be with Mr. and Mrs. J. W. answered by "Review of the year”. Mra. Fred Barlow of Hastings were callers Friday afternoon at the Alva Kenyon and Arney Sonne-1 Yearly reports of the secretary and viUe called on Ernest Poake at treasurer, and a timely message Pennock hospital Friday and found from Mr*. Eloyse Leonard, presl- callers Monday evening in thc home liim gaining nicely. I dent, was enjoyed. A social time of Mr. nnd Mrs. Burg Laubaugh of Mn-..Abbie Henson and Lloyd followed i the Edger district. , Hemon of Augusta called on Mr. Dr. Amo* of W. S T. C. gave a ' Otto Kubnll has employment hi and Mrs. Leal* Hine and Mr*. G. E. I most Interesting talk at the P. T. Kenyon Sunday. I A Friday evenirtg. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Manning of Bernice Flower has been sick the Springer ot thc McCallum district were callers Monday in thc Geo. spending some Mr. and Mis. Ernest Quick were Sunday visitors of tipnr daughter I nnd family. **“' Theo Wife: "Would you like some nice । Tack. Assyria. tender chops and some delicious Harlan Scoby spent the weekend golden-broun potatoes' this eve­ with his mother and family. Welning. dearI" ’ Husband: “No. 1 think we ought Mrr. Scoby Is expected back from to save money. Let’s eat at homc." Chicago this Monday, after several and Mrs. Qus Gucsnnindo of Kalamazoo and Mrs, Fred Otis of Glass - were Sunday ■ Creek callers in the Harry Dunn homc. Repeal of all state and local acts prohibiting Sunday hunting U pro­ posed by State Senator Ben Car­ penter in Senate bill 207. When GENERAL MOTORS builds and backs it — everybody Arrowy its good!” HYDRA-MATIC WOKLDS O.VET DRIVE HITH JVO CIA1CH 70 JPRESS IVO GEARS TO SIIIETf motors WHI.N you see the .Hydra-Matte, emblem on thc "cui ahead," you know it stands for two things: One — the drive that's hacked by the big- drive in the world completely eliminates the conventional clutch and clutch pedal. A'o other gives completefy auto­ matic shiftfkg through all four forward speeds. And no other makes driving so aimpie. easy ^^Oldsmobile p HASTINGS SCHEDULE A' TAXES OF 1938 AND PRIOR FORREST L. JOHNSON MICHIGAN STATE OF MICHIGAN ’W5 Tit �ANNUAL TAX SALE 'tt?3 (Continued, from preceding page) nsr cent or rrninevme nas entereu,~ ; . . , Mr._ | Bronson hospital In Kalamazoo Urmr.K where she WlU undergo an operation “*J? JeItre? ««r he u stationed-at Fort RM, 3 on her eyes. Cards and letter# from i v?rn _n5 rwi attend .-m Mr. and Mrs. Oral Miller attena- homk. for training in Uw fl f Aft mlltiM Friday afternoon at ed a ,amUt farcwe11 dinner on Bun- artillery. Mr. and Mrs. Jay oota spent • the schoolhouse It was decided to d** day at the home at their daugt organize a club for thc mothers, Z.’ 'run's^cl' -.. Mrs. Haul Hoffman and fan fathers and all other# interested in ‘ g our school and the children. Thc “,icl^ ” , ’ Mr. Huffman spent part ol I week In Ann Arter hospital for following officers were elected: Pres Mrs Lewis Johmon; V. Pre#.. Mrs j Norma Case of Laming April. Mrs. Ferris Quick and Mrs.I Floyd Johncock; refreshment com-: ‘oi, mittee. Mrs. Earl Boulter and Mrs. w.ts Zara- Boulter. The next meeting wui im. April’ 16 at 8- P. M. at the Drink Highlands Dairy Grade A Milk come and have a good time. s«niibM*5- Lirt’ern Calthrop spent, Fri'xn<th day with: Mrs. LaVera Erb at Dcl■" I.* ton and Saturday with Mrs. Hazel * *'"1 Nagel nt Gull lake. I ••■s' Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Elckhom. Dorothy Johnson and .Meric Phfundt of fiay City spent Sunday with Mr. nnd Mn. Lewis Johnson. Sr, and Basil. Mr. and Mrs. Gcruld Milk of De­ troit sfx'pt Sunday with Mr. and M A. Mills. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Farr called on Mr. und Mrs. Clancy Farr and Mrs. Marie Johnson al Plainwell. measles last week’whilc staying with ■ hU grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. La Vem Calthrop. Mr. und Mrs. Mark Norris were Sunday guests ot Mr. and Mrs. Earl, Boulter spent When you feel Hie need of some­ thing to pep you up try a glass of Highlands Dairy Grade A Milk. You'll feel fresher, better and peped-up after drinking a glass of this pure, wholesome milk. Ask for AVeyennan at Hastings. i Mr. and Mrs. Walter Warner of Mr and Mrs. Howard Helms nnd Pine lake culled on Mr. and Mrs. family of Morley were Weekend LaVem Calthrop. Sunday afternoon. guests of Mr. nnd Mrs. Roy Jenkins Mr. and Mrs. Ted Shepard of Wall nnd Ray. lake called on Mr. nnd Mrs. James Thanks to Mr. and Boulter, Friday evening. Cook for the pretty Mrs. E. A. Parker and Elizabeth from St. Petersburg, of Hastings called on Mrs. Jennie linir correspondent. Norris and Lucy. Sunday afternoon. <t«i Kalamazoo Monday where Mr .Kalamazoo spent Sunday evening > I6.6t Moore has employment. wjth Mr. and Mrs. LcGrandc DcI Mr. and Mrs. Storkau entertained pricsicr, BkvL 9 their children from Grand Rapids: ‘ , ,(__________ ' and Kalamazoo Sunday. ' ! .e<vni. _ I Mr. Stunton from near Dowling ’ * “ purchased the barn on the Charley! Last Weeks Letter. fru Lm Hawi farm Friday from the Con-: Mr. nnd Mrs. Dayton Smith and ■ it .•» Mirvatton Department Ed. Purdy mother. Mrs. Margaret Smith of * ?! ?,’ from near Middleville purchased Nashville were Sunday guests of ' *’• , the house. W. Streeter bought the Mr. and Mm. Clifton Miller. ] s larger house on thc Hazel farm, i Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Case vis-' , ited at the liomc of their brother, Rev. Lester Case and family of | Three Rivers, Saturday. you need a cook?" Miss LouL-e Conklin Is spending' Mistress: "Thank you. but I've I some time al Leila hospital for just hired one." "Very will, mum. I’ll cull again ’ spi i lril baths. | Herman Babcock has purchased it by name. You can have it fresh every day at your door too. Just phone us. HIGH IN CREAM CONTENT. RAW HIGHLANDS DAIRY Phone 2651 ROBERT W. COOK, Prop. Hutinn AUCTION SALE Having rented my farm, I will sell'my personal property at public auction at the place one fourth mile west of main street, Nashville, on Hastings road on TUESDAY, APRIL 15,1941 Commencing at 1:00 o'clock sharp, the following will be offered for sale: HORSES BLACK GELDING, 4 yrs. old. wgt. about 1500. GRAY MARE, 4 yrs. old, wgt. about 1500. CRAY MARE, coming 3 yrs. old, wgt. about 1200. Both marcs due to foal next fall, no service fee follow- HOGS 8 O. I. C. GILTS, due in May and June. O. I. C. STOCK HOG. 8 him. old, wt. ebout 225 lbs. CHICKENS About 30 large White Leghorn hens. FARM TOOLS, ETC. McCormick-Deering manure spreader, nearly naw. GUERNSEY COW, 4 yrs. old, due April 16. GUERNSEY COW. 3 yrs. old, fresh March 3. HOLSTEIN COW, 7 yrs. old. due May 7. HOLSTEIN COW, 9 yrs. old, fresh Dec. 26, bred Mor. BLACK COW, 3 yrs. old, due June 2. GUERNSEY HEIFER, 2Yi yrs. old. due May 6. GUERNSEY HEIFER. 2</2 yrs. old. due about June 1. GUERNSEY HEIFER, 2 yrs. old, due about May 20. PUREBRED GUERNSEY BULL, 15 mos. old. good one. PUREBRED GUERNSEY BULL, about 9 mos. old, from 703 lb. record dam. Extra nice ROAN DURHAM BULL, about 10 mos. old. 2 GRADE DURHAM HEIFERS, yr. old. 2 GUERNSEY HEIFERS, 8 mos. old. 2 GUERNSEY HEIFERS. 5 mos. old. ROAN DURHAM YEARLING STEER. McCormick binder, 6 ft. cut. John Deere side delivery hay rake. John Deere riding cultivator. Oliver walking plow. 2-section drag. Farmers Favorite hoe grain drill. Cultipacker. Mowing machine. 5-tooth cultivator. Light rubber-tired wagon with flat reck. Heavy farm wagon with flat rack. Heavy work harness, 2 in. trace. 4 good horse collars, 19 to 23 in. About 1500 ft. new one-inch lumber. HOUSEHOLD GOODS EARL SCHULZE, Prop. Ray E. Noban and Glen T. Pinch, Auctioneers I. I. �Mr. nnd Mrs/ Glen Solomon vis­ ited Margufttte Solomon. Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Solomon and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Solomon in Grand Rap­ id* and also M». and Mra. WlU Solo­ mon in Dutton. Sunday afternoon. MIDDLEVILLE Limited Offt |J 1W Last Week’s Letter of 5 gallons of Form Bureau's Unico oils are refined from the world's finest crude oils. Blended in our own plant to give A-l lubrication. Co-ops sell them at 20 to 25'' under other high quality oils. No price increase for can in this sale. Min Bethany Carley. Mr. and daughter of Pontiac were weekend Mrs Dale Carley and children and guests of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Miss pansy Betts of Battle Creek were guests of the Rev. Ira Carley Grand Rapids were guests of Mr. Gerald Cider. and family Sunday. und Mrs. F. R. Prindle. Sunday. ■ Howard Cross had a । Ruth Mary Bliss of Hastings was •Mrs. Birge Swift entertained her sale Saturday afternoon, a weekend guest of Miss Jean Bliss bridge club Thursday evening with About 20 puptts from the 4th. 5th Mra. Clarence French gave a a potluck dinner. and Oth grades qf the T.-K. school, birthday dinner Monday night hon­ presented the play. "Aladdin and oring the 10th birthday of John his wonderful lamp" in the audi­ the'home food show in Grand Rap­ torium Friday afternoon. Miss ids. Friday night. Madge Huntsberger and Mr. Fergu­ son. teachers of these grades, direct­ daughter Mra. Chas. Lewis and ed lite play. Tlie costumes were family in Jackson from Wednesday made by the girls of the home rcountil Sunday night. nomicx class und the scenery by the children from these grade*. Gerald The Infant daughter of Mr. and ondaga visited their daughter. Mrs. Stacker and his orchestra furnished Clinton Poulson and family Satur­ thc music. Tiie proceeds will be Mra. Stanley Nowakowski has been day. Mra. Poulson. Joan and Stan­ used to buy flowering trees and taken to Pennock hospital and placed in an incubator. . ley went to Onondaga with them shrubs for the school grounds. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley'Nowakow­ and remained until Sunday night. ski are moving near Kalamazoo. Mrs. Wm.Cojnbs of Grand Rapids Mylo Shavs new tenants were ex­ ; Freeport were supper guests of Mr.were __________ . of Mr. and Mrs. Ely. callers pected to move in Monduy. and Mrs. Glen Solomon. Saturday 'McNaughton. Sunday, Mr nnd Mrs. Philip Nicholas and tfight. i The Misses Janet nnd Marilyn Mr. and. Mra. c. L. Hlar attended,Gillett spent Saturday and Sunday family were Sunday guests of her parents. Mr. nnd Mra. Bert Williams th* Grand CTrenri Rapids Hnm* u*irt, rl,„ir»fi.,r Mra. Mr, Jerry 1-rrv Kerg..... the home frmcl food show with their aunt at the Civic Auditorium Thursday »tra nnd family in Grand Rapid* night. On Sunday, Mr. and Mra. Tom Gilshower Friday at the home Mrs. Leslie Lyons of Newaygo was let I were guests nnd the girls reher mother-in-law in Hastings. 'a guest of her grandparents. Mr ‘ ‘ I nnd Mrs. F. R. Prindle a few day: Mr. and Mra. Roy RtLssell visited Hattle Johnson called lost Friday; nt Morley on Thursday. Tlie foron Andrew Wierlnga and daughter’ Wayne Carpenter and hLs parents i Mr. and Mra. Ben Carpenter visited sell who is ill und lhe latter visited Amy Younft of Middleville. [Mrs. Wayne Carpenter at Blodgett her brother Alton Tagg. ‘hospital, Sunday. Mra. Della Alien is visiting at thc Mr. and -Mrs. H. Hulsgnga of home of Mr. and Mrs. Dan YoungCnmpau lake were callers at the Miss Jean Stimson ot Hastings dali. Sunday. spent tlie weekend with her par­ party Saturday evening honoring ents Mr. and Mra. Harry Stimson and Leonard. guests of Mr. and Mrs. Louis East­ wood in Grund Rapids. Sunday They were also callers of Mr. and Delton. Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Matthew Finkbeiner. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Tewksbury of Mrs. Robert Jackson. Mrs. Myrtle Grand Rapids were callers of Mr. Jackson and Avis and Wellington und Mrs. pave Chase. Sunday eve­ ning. Jackson at Blodgett hospital in The Rev. and Mrs. G. A. Streby Grand Rapids. Sunday afternoon. nnd Garrj' und Lindon of Howe. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kenyon of Ind., were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Grand Rapids visited Mr. and Mra. A. C. Johnson Tuesday and WedArthur ,Kenyon. Sunday. It's yours with 5 gals of oil. Farm Bureau Services, Inc Hastings, Mich Rapids spertt the weekend with her; parents, Mr. and Mrs. Rush Ran- AUCTION SALE Hoving sold my form, I will sell my personal property at Public Auction at the prem­ ises located 7 miles straight south of Hastings and 1’A miles west, on Sec. 24, Hope Twp., or 2 miles north and 3 miles west of Dowling on MONDAY; APRIL 14, ’41 Commencing ot 1:00 o'clock sharp, I offer HORSES HARNESS CRAY HORSE, wt 1600. BROWN HORSE, wt 1400. HEAVY TEAM HARNESS.' BROWN & SEHLER 20 IN. COLLAR, POULTRY MISCELLANEOUS 200 RHODE ISLAND RED HENS. 30 CHICKS, now hatching, April 16 to 20. 7 H. P. MOUNTED BUZZ RIC, 30 ir LOW IRON WHEEL WAGON. FARM MACHINERY NEW WAGON BOX. MILWAUKEE BINDER. 6 ft. cut. WALKING PLOW G. 2. BRADLEY DRAG. 3 Sec. 26 tooth. 2 SEC. DRAG. 17 tooth. SPIKE DRAG. 60 tooth. DRILL. 10 tooth. WEEDER. WOOD ROLLER. GALE RIDING CULTIVATOR, spring tooth. ROOT CUTTER. PLATFORM SCALES. 650 Lbs. FANNING MILL, connected. Grinder. CORN SHELLER. HAY, GRAIN, FEED 15 TONS ALFALFA, first and second cutting. 250 CRATES CORN. 1939. 5 CRATES WHITE CAP DENT CORN. 1939. 6 BU. JUNE CLOVER SEED, reckoned for buckhorn Klnge. 45 LBS. ALSIKE. 45 LBS. MICH. CRIMM. F. B. 50 BU. RECLEANED SEED WHEAT. 150 BU. COMBINED OATS FOR SEED. QUANTITY LAYING MASH. GROUND ALFALFA FOR MASH. HAY RACK. HEAVY HARRISON SLEIGHS. MILWAUKEE MOWER. 5 ft. 3 see. SIDE DELIVERY RAKE. DUMP RAKE; 10 ft. DEERINC CORN BINDER. LITTLE CIANT HUSKER. small, 6 row. CLOVERLEAF No. 4 SPREADER. I. H. C. TEDDER. GALE RIDING PLOW C. 2. 2 RIP SAW TABLES. 3 CYPHERS INCUBATORS. 250 egg. COAL BROODER. ELECTRIC BROODER. 2 SEC. OF 15 IN. TRAP NESTS. 4 CHICKEN CRATES. COMBINATION LADDER. 16 and 12 ft. 3 LADDERS. 6 to 18 ft. 2 SET TACKLE BLOCKS. SET 3 PULLEY BLOCKS, for 1 in. rope. REPAIRS FOR LICHT HARRISON SLEIGH. REPAIR PARTS FOR LITTLE GIANT HUSKER. MODEL T. PARTS FOR TRAILER. BLACKSMITH ANVIL AND FORGE. M. W. 1 Yi h. p. MOTOR, year old. 4 13-in. STONE BOAT PLANKS. 80 RDS WRAP STAY FENCE. 10-47-11. 40 STEEL POSTS. 7 ft. BARBED WIRE. MASON FENCE STRETCHER. QUANTITY 2 x 4 i and LUMBER. QUANTITY 16 ft. - 2 x 4 ». sixed. LARGE QUANTITY SMALL FARM TOOLS. HOUSEHOLD GOODS FRED L. WRIGHT PROPRIETOR HENRY FLANNERY, Auctioneer Grand Rapids were guesU if Mr. and Mrs. Clive Churchill. Sunday Mr. and Mra. Harold Phillips. Mr. und Mrs. H. D. Sprague of Charlotte with purchase 2118 a guest, of his brother Harry Balsch and family over lhe weekend. E. E. GRAY, Clerk selective service this week. Sunday dinner guests at thc home Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Andrews and daughter of Augusta. Mr. and Mrs Maurice Harper and Charley {Jchondelmayer farm. Cook for the pretty postcard from St. Petersburg. Fla. Mr. and Mrs. Vem Smith took Mr.Hind Mrs. Chas. Gibbs went to their son Robert to East Lansing. Sunday where hgarttf be an instruc- Kalamazoo. Saturday to see their granddaughter, who has been very sick and found her Improving. and Mrs. O. C. Weimer. Mr and Mrs. Mark Norris of Prairieville and Mr. and Mrs. Orlie Fk-her,. of Dowling were guests of Mr. and Mr:. Mark Ritchie. Sunday Mra. Naomi coming and Dorothy ----- -----------------------------------------------s~±tama££2iE£—■■ ■*. — __ LcLaAL NOTICES r , । Li:oAT> notice Grand Rapids. Saturday afternoon. ah Intereiu Mr. .anil Mrs_Jlcrt Pulmr.t bad as. l,.UmfH dinner gdests Sunday. Mr. nnd Mrs.1 take, n<v Minor Palmer. Ralph. Richard [■’•Juiiy Rlll.i, Palmer. Mr. nnd Mra. EA’rl Van j/" n„X.r""!n Sickle. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Mugridge, t»'» .irr.i Mr. nnd Mrs. Glen Miller and baby. yon ‘Mis. Amble Mugridge, Harry and Clair local. Mr. nnd Mra. Keith Leijchmer and Miss Agnes Douse of th. iirCi.t.r Hasting*. Russell Palmer nnd Eileen 10 ’,Mrh •>>* Flowers of Detroit honoring Russell 7 and Richard Palmer who leave in <.r ihe >h the April draft for camp. "f i“ihliraii«n Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bridges of Detroit. Mrs. Martha Bridges of ,'j‘,further » sing were guests of Mrs.” E. P. Blake. Monday. John Murphy of Detroit was a guest of Miss Mary Antons over the Miss Helen Brog and Mr. arid Mrs. Clair Brog entertained Thurs­ day evening with a surprise' party, honoring the 40th wedding anniver­ sary of their parent*. Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Brog at their home. Those present were Mr. and Mra. John Steeby. Wayland; Mr. und Mrs. Leonard Hooker. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Steeby. Mr. und Mra. Ray Aubil. Mr. and Mrs. Will Hupp. Mr. and Mrs. Brog. Mr. and Mra. Geo. Brog all of Leighton; Mrs. Hubert Johncock and son Earl. Plainwell; Mra. Her­ man Brown. Grand Rapids; Mr. zoo; Fred Brogg. local. Mr. and Mrs. Brogg received many lovely gifts. Mr. and Mrs. Fay Brown of Grand Rapid.-, visited Mr, und Mra. E. J. Talbot, Sunday. Mr. rfhd Mra. Walter Bender nnd guests of Mhs. Walter Bender's parenU. Mr. and Mrs. Willis Parmelee in Hopkins. Sunday. Mr. and Mra. Vur Adams were in Grand Rapids. Saturday. Mrs. Ray Lyons wiio underwent an operation Tuesday at Blodgett hospital is getting along nicely and expects to come home lhe latter part of the week. are expected home from California lhe latter part of the week. They spent several weeks -with their son. James McKcvltt and family. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Kenyon and Mra Pearl Kenyon visited relatives of Mra. Ralph Kenyon's near Bat­ tle Creek. Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Beeler and Conrad were dinner guests of Mr. and Mra. Roy Oackler in Caledonia Sunday. Mrs. E. F. Blake accompanied Mra j. C. Proctor to Muskegon. Sat­ urday where they attended a lunch­ eon at the home of Mra. Blanche Spaulding. Mr. and KJrs Dave Cliase were dintter guests of Mr. and Mrs. Oeraid Bedford. Friday night, honor­ ing the birthdays of Mra. chase and Mrs. Bedford Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Ischinger. Belly and Jean of Grantf Rapids were Saturday night dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clair Brogg. ; LauIs Baisch of Howard City was. � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/468/HastingsBanner_1941-04-17.pdf 4ff468d1fc931b69faa4aa0fb6006b4d PDF Text Text THE HASTINGS BANNER EIGHTY-FIFTH YEAR WHEAT QUOTAS NOT ENDED BY HEW FOODPROGRAM Grain Surpluses in United States Are Still Large Tlie wheat situation and the need for u wheat mnrkeUng quota referendum on May 31 are not affected by the recently- announced expension of the Ever-Normal Granary to provide needed food products, according to. Glenn Wotring, Chair- man of lite Barry County Triple-A Committee. Under this new food program, the production of pork, dairy products, eggs and poultry will be stimulated through the support of prices dur­ ing the next two years, at levels remunerative to producers. The Department of Agriculture will make purchases in the open market to support long term prices (Chicago basis) at levels approximately us follows: Price | Commodity Price 1 Hogs cwt. • 89.00 19.00 Dairy products (basis JI of lb. butter) Ji Chickens lb. .15 Eggs duz. .23 J2 Royal Coach Company Is the Latest Addition to the Industries of Hastings FORMER B» BOY MAKES 0 SCOVERY By June Expect to Be Making IOO Trailers a Month and to Employ IOO Men —Find Ready Market for Their Product Uses Helium to IhOSPITAL OBSERVED N NETY- | THIRD BIRTHDAY GUILDS ANNUAL MEETING Reduce Operating Room Hazards Oeorge W. Jones, who was born near Dowling and a brother of Fred Jones, assistant principal of the The Royal Coach Company Is the | you and Werner In January before newest addition to the industries of1 he left for the south. At that time lilgh school here, Is given credit for ' HasUngs. - It* manufacturing la i it was clearly evident that Uie com- discovering a method of using [carried on in the old plant of the1 pany could easily dispose of 150 helium in connection with the ad­ ] Hastings Table company, which has trailers a month by next fall, and ministration of anesthetic gases to the Royal Coach —*• Co. ■Is ­ equipped to 1been adapted for their uses. Tlie •*-eliminate the danger of combustion. do It. providing there is nothing to company started here In a very ' Mr. Jones is now chief, chemist modut way last summer. It has de­ interfere with their getting lhe sup­ 1 of the explosives division, U. 8. Bur­ signed its own line of trailers. The plies they must have to carry on The 'plant Is now well adapted for their their business. We will all hope that eau of Mines, Pittsburgh. method of using helium was worked business.. At the present time they Uie way may be clear for them to out by him in collaboration with the are using all of the first floor, and use the 150 men they would have physician director of the depart­ ( are employing 50 hands and turning to have to make that many trailers ment of anesthesia at the Pitt ,out an average of ten Jobs a week. a month. Our readers would no doubt like School of Medicine and St Francis If nothing shall interfere, the Hospital company expects to be making 80 to know something about lhe two Il represent* the result* of two , trailers per month by June, and will men who planned this business and , ....u..,They ---------------------- aZe carrying it on as cfiiclcntly as years of research at the Bureau of then need 100 men. now know Mines. St. Francis and Mercy , Iid sell sell 150 150 aa month month for for they have since they located in Ha*­ that they could . .. . —n .... .11 also Hospitals in Pittaburgh and the ting* last _______ summer/ They —will a considerable time to come. The Valley Hospital in (only thing that could interfere want to know how they iiappened [cooema^h would be if the government should to select this city for their business. Johnstown. Pa. We will answer the last question To Eliminate Any Danger step in and commandeer the lumber i i „lwOHI>n medical niCTIIC.. science and other materials which the Royal first. It will be remembered that a Pittsburgh Coach company must have to carry Grand Rapids firm purchased the MIrf lntMMted ln lhe possibilities plant mid and machinery machlnrry of ot the Hasliar­ o ,!iuni ?ef esthetics, on it* business. ofj ilt helium for use with in anesthetics, .. — "__ _____ after t.. tings Table Company, it* other because the KThc writer’s basis for this article ------------------- ----------------------- Iiuu UCKUUSL- MIC explosion VApiMSIUII danger UIUIKCI (Continued on page 3. Sec. 2) was 8rPat jn tjie operating room— was an interview with Messrs. Gon1 The Government’s purchases ’ in the open market will be used to afc cumulate reserve supplies of food. These supplies can be used for transfer to the British and other ■ countries resisting aggression under the provisions of tlie Lease-Lend Act or for release upon the market in case of unwarranted speculative Truman 0. Webber is Last price increases. This food reserve might also be used by the Red Cross Civil Wqr Veteran in Co. for use in war refugee areas and tor direct distribution through school On Monday, Truman O Webber, lunch programs or through state the only surviving Civil wnr veteran | welfare departments to public aid in Barry co., observed his 93rd, fathilles. Il is pointed out that. In contrast birthday anniversary at his home, i to the need for more pork, dairy 507 East Madison St., very quietly.. • and poultry products, the Nation Because of illness and a death, his . arjd the world have more wheat family could not be present Mon-1 tlian is needed. As a result. United day. but expect to be here next • States wheat fanners still need week when proper recognition of measures which maintain income. their father’} birthday will be given. Mr. Webber has a son. Edwin. a| .protect soil resources, and safeguard retired banker of Green Buy. Wls.. j adequate reserves. qnd two daughters. Mrs. Catheriile ■ With a record carryover of 380 Marco and Mrs. Luellu Doris of' million bushels of wheat and a large Clawson, Mich. crop soon ready for harvest, this inis. - -• • . . _ __ ________ _____ ... t com­ country has one and a quarter toil- mander J* of oj pRzOorald Post. No. N< 100. FitzGerald Post. ' Hon bushels of wheat in sight for G A R-, which has now disbanded. the coming year. Tills te enough When but thirteen years of age. wheat to take care of United states' Mr. Webber Joined Company F. 1st needs for nearly two years if farm­ Wisconsin Cavalry al Madison. Wh.. ers here didn't grow another bushel in 1861. to fight with the I Union of wheat during that time. The forces, and was discharged July 24. world wheat picture is much the 1865, at Edgefield. Tenn., after same with huge surpluses reported participating in many of the im­ in both Canada and Australia. Can­ portant battles of the war—Mur­ ada alone has enough wheat over freesboro. Tenn., Missionary Ridge. and above her own needs to furnish Lookout Mountain. Stone River, and Great Britain with a two-year sup­ his last engagement was at Center­ ville. Ala. He was present al the ply. Here In the United States wheat capture of Jefferson Davis at Irfanners took steps a year ago to winsvllle, G3-. on May, 10, 1865, insure an ample domestic supply of when Davis war. attempting to wheat for defense purposes by cross Sherman's line of "the march maintaining on acreage allotment to (i]e sea" and was token prisoner higher than the market outlook ap­ by a squadron of the 4th Michigan peared to justify. They were able Cavalry. Despite his years, ----Mr* Webber to QU do Illis this uevnusc because they ii had IO — income ----------protection through storage loans loves to recall tocidenta of the war and acreage allotments and could [and has a vivid recollection of his call upon markeUng quotas if ne- actlviUes during the four year*, and cessary to handle the bigger supmemory seems especially clear ulies in an orderly manner. I concerning these events. In thte emergency11 all farmers' Now he la looking forward to par­ SECTION ONE—PAGES 1 to 8 HASTINGS, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, APRIL 17, J941 20 PAGES ---------------------- :— -------------------------- operative technique was too thor­ —----------------------- ----------------------- uugh for that—but because phyIslctans desired to remove even the COUNTY INFIRMARY ’ CAN USE YOUR 2 smallest element of chance from SPARE FURNITURE i their battle against death. Mrs. Nina Ware, director of I Bureau of Mines experiment* with eocial welfare, announces that helium and other inert gases as the county infirmary to urgent­ flame quenchers In preventing mine ly in need of certain articles of explosions, mine fire* and the dan­ furniture. She believes it is pos­ ger from accident^ in other indus­ sible that many persons in the tries where combustible gases are county have suchf spare articles • present gave medical science the gathering dust in the attic or 1 Idea. store room and that If people I Although volume use of helium knew such items were needed I to eliminate the explosive quality they would Im- glady donated. of industrial gases was sacked for Herewith is a list of the articles: less expensive agent*, it was proven Curtains. 3*4 yards long. 12 that operating room use was feas­ pair; 9 rockers, wooden: 4 dress­ ible. ' ers: 12 medium size stands for Mixture Found Feasible trays: can. also use commodes. ' In normal use of gaseous anesIf any Banner readers have DR. SCHOWALTER 19528052 HEADS THE J. C. C. One Hundred Present JU s Meeting Monday Evening Saturday is Deadline For 1 The Dinner Reservations Next Tuesday evening. April 22. the annual meeting of the Pennock Hospital Guilds will be held at the Methodist church parlors, with din- Tlie Junior Chamber of Com­ Organization Meotlnj merce met on Monday evening at the I.O.O.F. hall with about 100 Supervisors on Tuesd in attendance. After dinner, the an­ Election of a chairman wa Bennett Weaver. Associate Pro­ nual cUclkm of officers was held main u liven hete»|lh: FmMml. Dr i° “ “ , item “V of “■,business “-7"*.for —the ”, « fessor. of English at the University Norbert Scho*alter; viee-president,Icounly boara of supervisor* an d of Michigan, will address the mem­ Kenneth Sanderson; secretary. 1 Tuesday forenoon, when they n»8 x > bers of the Brotherhood and their Hugh AIW; treasurer. William! for an organisation session. Their lady guests at the doting meeting pf Schader. Jr.; directors for two I choice for chairman was Lotti 1 m- years. Robert Kenyon, Ray Shroyer, i Moon, who has been supervisor erf the year on Monday evening. K.. .i Charles Annable and A. R. Van Til. Baltimore township for twelve yean was the speaker at the February1 Ladles to be Guests at the Brotherhood Meeting This meeting marks the twenty­ fifth anniversary of the organiza­ tion of the Hospital Guilds and it is hoped that as many charter members as possible be present Tuesday evening. Members arc asked to make their dinner reservation* with their Guild chairman not lal^r than Saturday. Aprif 19. Officers are to be elected and re­ ports given preceding tlie program, * -"15^:- .'..17^ which is under the direction of the Pillowcase Guild, No. 22. Mrs. Gor­ . don Fisher, chairman. During the year, one new Guild has been organized. No 9. with r Mrs Willard Smith as chairman, and two additional Guilds are being considered. Mrs. F. W Stebbbu is general chairman. £ ORGANIZATION OF TBE CITY COUNCIL •x*.,^ wax: \ ' ! president. A. R. Van Til. was the pervlsors was printed in last week’* ’ I recipient of a gift from the mem-: Banner. bits A -r.cku was held after Ute’ chairman Moan has named Ute i>:<;i;i.ur I he next ineetuv; will following standing committees for» ' ■ • •■■■; ' ■' .r IMI-1M2 . :,“c ‘',’r N1<1“ U h”' Agricultural E.temten - ROMOT. । named later. Upkey and HoSS Apportionment—Stevens, Miller, Culbert. STATE LEGISLATIVE BODY MRS K.p—t—etuu. Minor. and HlUhW. 00591938 Mayor Schader Reappoints Committees and Officers LEONMOONN CD1IRNI1N0F House Passes Resolution I Commending Service of and Potts. Criminal Ctaims-Culbert, Craw­ ford and Mead. Drain*—DeGolla, Boulter and EUsworth. Tquahiatten — Ritchie. Culbert, Pennock. Ellsworth, Boulter, Lipkey nd DeGolta. I inaiwe—Schader, McCann. Sluta, Stevens and Holder. Monday evening, the city council । Noted Educator ______ _______ _________ met to organize for the ensuing; i Probably few Barry county citl- Backu* and Reesor. year and Mayor W. A. Schader I tens here were aware of the eml-; Health Unit — Steven*. DeGolta made his committee and other------offi- .j ...... .......... ............ —--------------'’iiniv • nent aiuiiuiiig standing that iuiuki former Dean land rolls. potu. ciai appointments. .jil appointments speaker for the Ladies Night pro-: Eugene Davenport won for himself, inventory of Cnsniy and Dete«Harry Miller war uaUt elected gram thH year. Mr. Weaver, sub,h, ol trtoi|tUral eduea- llm Ham—Beett. trawlord 1M president of Uie city council and. ject will be "Re-Thinking Our Amer- (Uon n u no exaggeration to say Mead according to statute, this gives him icantem." a timely subject in tilts that f(?w u any Mlchl<an citizen*! In»entoey Cnritow. nW M­ a place on the county board of era of world unrret *nd turmolL lhad „ an acquaintance. Holder Backu* and Schwttr. supervisors the same as Mayor Born in Sussex. Wisconsin. Mr.j throughout the World or gained dis-1 insurance—Potts, Scott and DeSc2!?der- . a .. . WettVer received hi* B. A. degree । tJnction for notable achievements In n0Ha. The resignation of Bert Sparks from Carroll College. M. A. from Lq mai)y different countries. There-1 judiciary__Boulter, - Miller and os superintendent of the water; uw university of Chicago and lat-1 f it was entirely proper that1 Eii^rorth works and street commissioner was cr ^ured hl* PhD He taught for I Representative EUis Fautaner of; sLk ritim.-Mrr.nn P«a- such articles they are willing to donate they are requested to get iq touch with the county welfare office, Ulephond number 2390. : thetlCs. a mixture of about 85 per i cent oxygen. 15 per cent cyclo­ propane (the anesthetic) is used. This mixture Is highly explosive ; and extreme caution is used in | handling. , After painstaking experiment* at the Bureau of Mines it was revealed tiiat 60 per cent ot the oxygen could be replaced with helium, thus making the ratio 25 per cent oxy­ gen. 15 per cent cyclopropane and 60 per cent helium. This lifted the anesthetic mixture out of the. explosibility range with­ Hundreds Hear Story i out reducing the powers of anes­ Resurrection on Sunday thesia. It still was possible to burn Hastings churches were filled oni the mixture by applying a lighted Sunday for the various Easter serv­. match, but sparks generated by static electricity which friction ices. Mother Nature doing her part' sometimes causes would not explode by providing ideal weather con­’ the mixture. ditions, warn and sunny, a decided1 Under the normal technique contrast to Easter Sundays for sev­■ where there Is a lilgh concentrate eral years past. At the ten-thirty' w - -------------------------------------of. oxygen with the anesthetic, sllkservice at the First Presbyterian ■ en and woolen garment* were dischurch. standing room was at a ; carded before entry into the operatpremlum and the attendance at tlie jn'K room to avoid possibility of First Methodist church at six-thirty i8utlc electricity. Ml SEMES WELLinENDED Appolntmtnu mde b, Mayor .1*. *£,“S « u.m-Ell.«orU>. mctaM «nd uU Annaintmf.nta mn.io hv Mnvnr1 ‘M ana loro!27tlllnoh' years I *nl1 hl« ‘ <Znagronomist*, or (he UnleenKl TlSSoh 'or h«-0( Agrtc^lute. reUrtnJ In Hoads, Bridge* and ZdSS^nnS (Sw wuu‘m '",,ll7 and *nlholo,lea, both here.lito r„lde tdl Woodl„a Iral. Stevens and Pott*. Parker- health officer Dr J K fln<* n EnB,antl his birthplace, ha* brought to a MuX r^SiXHWTliw-l M«",b'r" U1« Brarherhood will .1 (he «e of u > lite who» ijlssk? i2X“sr con,rtbu“°“ *iu h,na^ attorney. Klni SWer. all or whom rhXY!id rj*7h. '”r •“'"•Uon* ■ dh11 . port—Stutz. Schader and Cra were the Incumhenu I pri L b'ln“ eh,5«<1 Whereat. Buene Daeenport padTaxes—Ritchie, Mead and Slandln, eommttuea ot the coun-1 “">2 ,or ,22'“"'’ ,n>m As?5U?' worth. •_ cil remain the same a* last year:!1* .‘^^r m«*Ung. those turB1 college (now Michigan State Township CtaTa Public safety. RAy Brandi, John ।: Co,lc«c of Agriculture and.Applied Golla, Stevens and Scott. Hewitt. Archie Reickord and Doni^'- vl?e :Science) in 1878. and earned sucSlegel: Street* and Bridges. Roy J ®nd, E- J’ K5ndaU. cessive degrees until in 1907 he held Thomas, Harry Miller, Earl Coleman 100,113 and Herbert J. Reinhardt, .four and hls outstanding work in and Edwin Smith: Sidewalks. Cole-1TreM - Bcn Beverwyk and John the fle]d Of agriculture earned a man. Thoma*. Miller and Smith; P1®*1/1. reputation for him as a leading Waterworks. a --group alunulus ,of Michigan State ColnaMTI WUIU, Reickord. UCILIVUIU, HewlU. nc*iu, Sie-I Olc- ■ It is ■planned --- ---- that - of home UIUUUJUX gel Branch; Finance. economics students students from from lhe the Hl«n!i„„„. High । lpRp. an and o.r.1 and nnri Rmnrh. pinono. Miller, |economics rf Siegel. Coleman and Thomas; Fire, I school will assist with the serving, In j Whereas. ••••--------- His achievements in the . ..... . ... nt Hlb .blind 111AtllInnxwi 1n«t Coleman, Thomas, Miller and Smith. place of the squad mentioned last educational and agricultural field act resulted in his being a fellow of the U. M. Club Brings Foreign Lighting, Hewitt. Branch. Reickorci week, but Warren Roush is to------American Association for the Ad­ and Siegel: Sewers, Reickord. Siegel. as chairman of the groun. Observers for Public Talk vancement of Science, the National Hewitt and Branch; Ordinances. Another Valuable Asset Siegel, Branch, Reickord and Hew­ SUBMIT REPORTS | Geographic Society and the Michi­ The annual benef't ot th* Uni­ Four hundred fifty attended the gan Academy of Science, and he be­ versity of Michigan Alumni Club to From a medical standolnt. an­ itt; City Property. Miller, Thomas, eight o'clock maw at Bl. Rose TO CITY COUNCIL longed to the American Breeders raise money for the loan fund tt church and 130 were present al other valuable asset of the helium Coleman and Smith; Insurance. Association and was a member of scheduled for Tuesday. April 21 al ten o’clock, while 140 attended the mixture is the fact that the gas Coleman, Miller, Thomas and Smith; Nominal Fire Lobb During the London. England, Authors Club; two services at Emmanuel Episcopal is light and the patient expends Elections, Smith, Coleman, Miller church. Speclaljeatures of the serv­ less energy brdithlng than when and Thomas. and torium. First Three Months of Yr. Tile first regular meeting of the Whereas. As an author he conice al the First United BreUiren large concentrations of oxygen—far consuming public, therefore, mar-1 P^corwuon Day *n May 30. council is to be on Friday evening. Routine matters were considered1 tributed various texts in his field Alice McDuffy Nevin of Kalamaaoo. church, where 120 were present, was keting quotas and acreage allot- HPFr.AI Nn*rirp April 25. by the city council at.their meeting;and contributed to agricultural per- Mrs. Nevin and her daughter will The use of helium in anesthesia ..prll ment* furnish wheal, cotton, and 8””AL.N®TICE . . ..... , the baptism of four persons and the It was voted Monday night to .vmin<» .nd th* rennrts I iodicals And to field bulletins of the discuss some of their experience* in requitVs only the addition of a purchw tobacco growers added protccUon-l Public hearing on advisability of reception of four members. . nnr louraatlpn.1 tn.ck «» L , 7 ! liunoll .nd MkhK.n A.rtraltur.1 Seven were baptized and fourteen ....... France during the German bllt*small helium tank to the anesthetic The program recognizes that a changing trtink tine highway back -------- ••— members were received ul the First, machine. * "(ent*, and- held several hon­ krieg. The lecture will prove m___ 22—1. Sampleo are taken fre­ and scrn|M*r blade for the city street । of Fire Chief Guy Giddings and souhd agriculture I* essential to a to State Street Hastings. department I "* ““ Harry Thompson, chief “ ot* police, Pri»«hvfi«rlriii church nnti Hluzh ■ Presbyterian and Hugh quently to determine that the con­ * from midwestem col­ terestlng to all American* who hav* I wen pnarntrd end .eeepled. > indTn strong Nation, especially during I In accordance with lhe resolution Allen was ordained as an elder. A leges and universities; now there­ this emergency. After the emer- I adopted by the Common Council of note, representing the reduction of centration is out of the explosibil­ 1 The police report was as follows freedom. gency all farmer* will need lhe add-' the City of HasUngs. that a special the church debt from 82600 to ity range and at the same time that APRIL DRAFTEES. ‘for the period ending April 11. 1941: fore be It Resolved by the House of Repre­ ed protection of the farm program [ meeting would be held for the pur- 81620. was burned, and the choir there is enough oxygen for the ARE ANNOUNCED 24 complaints received; 70 operators' sentatives. That the member* of the will be a few songs sung by th* patient's needs. For operative pur ­ if they are not to suffer from fall-1 pose of hearing both sides to the rendered an Easter cantata. 'The licenses issued: 12 traffic tickets House pause in memory’ of the con­ High school glee clubs. Ing prices and surpluses as they, controversy for and against chang- Risen King." The choir appeared in poses. helium is cheap, costing less tributions of Eugene Davenport; The profits from the lecture win Nine Replacements to fc. did after the first World War. »ng the highway trunk line now their new robes for the first time. than two cent* a cubic foot and .— . * -----------------located on Green street back to An Easter program was given by only about a cubic foot is used. Made During This Month • mats; 3 arrests for drunk and dis­ and be it further* Resolved. That copies of this res­ of the local alumni dub. Th* Upwards of 1000 clinical tests ---------------- ------------- ----------------------------- State street. The Public Safety and the Sunday school following the olutions be transmitted to the fam ­ have been carried out in which is being administered for th* car» Improvement. Committee have call­ morning service. . .. “ ■ . . . . . . । report was a record of the activities rent year by a committee compored non-explosive mixtures of helium­ draftees who will be inducted Into' of (genm, special deputy and ily and to the Hastings Banner. ed said meeting for Monday. April At the First Methodist church, the The question being on the adop­ of Waller Perkins, chairman. IX. 21sl at 8:00 P. M. In tho council Rev. Albert A. Butterfield assisted oxygen and cyclopropane have been Uncle Sam’s service between now dog warden, who had received 36 used. The patient* ranged in age tion of the resolution. -------------------------------------- 11chambers at the city hail. lite pastor, the Rev. E. H. Babbitt, and the first of May: Vernon D. complaints about dogs in this city; Tlif resolution was adopted by an pothers. eight to 78 and the results MR. and MRS. ROBERT PRICE It will be remembered that a at the six-thirty service when thlr- from were heartening in ever} instance. Engle, Hastings; Merle O. Tasker. 4 dogs had been redeemed by the unanimous standing vote. and MRS. R- M. BATES petition was drafted to send to the teen ndults were baptized and HasUngs; William R. Saunders,owners: ----------- ----8 -* — killed: 4 were u-u dogs held Myles F. Gray. Clerk of the is given first to Uu»e student* who Having decided to oult farming, Highway Commissioner at Lansing. twenty-seven members were re­ Route 3. Battle Creek; Robert Carl­ In the pound and the sum of 85.25 Mr Ind Mra Price. I MreTX lrunk 1,ne »* moved House of Representatives. are attending the University ceived. At ten o’clock, John C. Prior to the introduction of the ton Smith, Route 1. Nashville; Carl collected foi; pick-up fees and board. the help of scholarship* rtcatvad wui have Zr Auction sale at the stale Blreet- and a com com-' Ketcham assisted and a splendid technique into the operating room. Ward Smith, Nashville; Burdette R. The council voted to include tho upon the recommendation at th* given the Bureau of Mines employes served asiHayner. Route 2. Woodland; Ben- funi of 8300 in Uie city budget for Mediators Here To plkce known as lhe Mrs. R. M. Bate* JEn0!!; Easter sermon was w-o a. —.. by — alumni club. Next In ontar ot human “guinea -----‘------------------*------- jamln *—*- Douglas •••-"—•- • next- year for — —*Xctora mf Po?CM-r * £^MdtXl “ ?avo^Uthl? Rev. Babbitt. Twelve children were I >.uman pigs" In experiment* Walls, « Route the ------Hastings Youth Consider Matters at Bliss preference come other d**lrabto baptized at this service. The special determining the erect —-----------------* — - - ------exact ~pcrtl~ proportion ' nasnvuic. Nashville; Bernard uemaru Claud uiauu Fighter, Council fund. The remote control rignier. siuttente who require financial a» rempmrn. .ar uw va«i«a Hreotlatlotu are under way here frring for sale two horse*, five head f^fe,thT,^l£^?£U.thlhL2«nt Easter collection amounted to 8140 of helium which could be intro­ Route 1', Freeport: Clyde Raymond..equipment for the pumping station, at tlie the fair tetr ground, around. the the maximum maximum — between BUm rres. comp.nxoiof cattle, machinery, tools, hay and ^8.1 the Ba™e! and over 148 in the church school. duced before the subject became in­ Stamates. Route 1. Middleville; Rob­ at --—•----. . to . .... was _ _ 1* Elmer Vlnveer Reynold*, TlevnisliiK In ter naThe playing of the new chimes add­ tolerant (passed out) to the de­ ert Vaughn Johnson. Hastings; cost not exceed■ 8200 ap-i Helals, internagrain, etc. Henry Flannery will be • wm Uonal representative of the Inwrnathe auctioneer and E. E. Gray the about three weeks ago and it will ed to the beauty of the services. creased amount of oxygen. Kendall-B. Curtis. Route 1. Wood­ proved Friday evenjng. Seven beer and tavern licenses; tlonal Moulders and Foundry Workclerk. The terms are cash. Read not Uiat^v^li’to* Easter music was rendered by the The proportions used today give land; Kenneth Hanray Aldrich, were also approved for another year, [ers Union of North America^ Isnlj' the advertisement elsewhere In the here.. but( "J*y ?* complete anesthesia with a percen­ .Route 3, Delton; Clarence M. Special observance of the Easter tage of oxygen which is less than with Every two years the city pur- !Ufated *--*— ** A' P. " of “ ■L.’.-John - • Luecke. of the funds by students toe Banner for particulars. terested in .the abov e subject 1* cor--------- Steiner, Route 2, Delton; Earl aanner ror particulars. tov|Ufd lo ln attendance1I day was held in the other churches five per cent more than the normal Morris Weadbrook. Route 1, Delton; chases 500 feel of fire hose and 'commissioner of Conciliation with funds may *Vx> be used foe any ■ nwn pat *wn Pro* nt hearln« ftnd wc ur8° you 10, of the city all of which were well jalr’s oxygen content of 20.9 per Glenn — “ -­ ­ this purchase was again authorized[ 1the United Stales Department of H.’ Novlsky. Freeport; Lan GEO. POLAND. Prop. I appear If you are at all interested. filled with devout worshippers. Labor, and James W. Greenfield, er worthy purpoa*. . cent. . sing E. Greenleaf. Route 1, Nash­ by the city fathers. In setting up th* loan Umd. Because of 111 health Mr. Poland ll3 Qjg purpose of this meeting Is I Helium cannot be used In every ville; Arnold GaZi Johnson, Wood­ The question of securing a new ।state labor mediator to consider dlf- Alumni Club intend* to My will have an auction sale at hi* the members of the Com- State Apportions between the management ‘operative case because some cases land; E. 8. Caimes, Route 1, Has- carbon dioxide fire extinguisher for femices 1 (ConUnued on pa» X —a N farm located 2 miles north, mile Inon council In making a proper the union. ’demand the use of a specific anes­ Ungs; Fred William Peake. Clover­ use at gas and oil fires was referred, and 1 Highway Funds east, *» mile north of Middleville, decision.. At a recent election, a (najority thetic also require a higher percen- dale; John Newland Robinson, to the proper committee for investi­ or H mile south of Moe School.. dOes not necessarily follow that RED CROSS SEWING The State Highway Department Lage of oxygen. Route 1. Middleville; William Ram­ gation. 1of the employee* in the foundry at He Is offering a horse, four cows. on]y down town business - men are this week submitted to the- Auditor j it i* highly effective with cyclo­ sey- Ferguson.‘Middleville: Howard;; --------Fire Chief -------------------Giddings -------------------------presented the, 1the Bliss voted to Join moulders and QUOTA INCOMPLETE hogs and farm tools for sale. Dewey; eligible to attend this meeting, but General for disbursement to County propane, an anesthetic that Is more M. Martin. Jr., Route 1, Dowling; i following resume of fires in Has- foundry-workers union. Reed will cry the sale and Julian [anyone residing within the city ot Road Commissions, a record-break-: potent than nltruous oxide and Hubert Lyle McCallum, Route 5, Ungs for the first three months of The two remaining questions to Pott* will act as clerk. See the adv.. casting* having a desire to be heard Ing apportionment of 816,787.836 In other gaseous oxides because it re­ HasUngs. The next four are vol- 1941: 15 calls were received—4 grass, be settled are wage scale and closed elsewhere in Uie Banner for full1 ..~.« u be eligible. upon the subject »< will ____ ■__________ automoblie weight tax collections quires less to render the patient unteers: Ervin E. Havens. Route 5. fires. 2 car fire*. 1 still alarm, 1 oil shop. Committee on Public Safety and for the first quarter ot 1941. This unconscious and Is less toxic In it* Hastings; particular*. Leonard Paul Bates, fire. 1 chimney fire. 1 garage fire ,.till 13 wcmmil Improvement for the City of Has­ totals about two million more than after-effect, permitting lhe patient HasUngs; Howard Lewis Wilcox, I and 8 house fires Th# total lots hi- RECEIVED BURNS Mrs. Homer Smith was burned L NOTICE tings. . 4-17 for the corresponding period In 1940.1 to rally quicker. Route 1. HasUftgs, and Emeat curred was 820000. This Is certainly Such eoll/cttons are disbursed on a | Mr. Jones recently received the William Flfield. Route 1, HasUngs. a splendid record and shows that Sunday forenoon when sho lighted L The title to the land sold and bld ACHIEVEMENT DAY formula provided for by state law., honor of being asked to explain his Nine of the above will be, called for the firemen are "on the Job." An In to the State at the lax sale of Coffee Shop, the accumulated gas i garments DATE IB CHANGED Seven-eighths of the amount Is re-1 new' discovered helium technique in replacement sometime during " th. May. 1M0. and not redeemed before exploding. She has bum* on her | quarter* The date for the Achievement Day turned to the counties according to a lecture given under the auspices month of April, announces the tendance at each Are. May 5. 1941. will become absolute for the extension groups of the the amount collected in each one.[of the Univarsity of Maryland. Barry county draft board. In the State on May 6. 1M1. The remaining one-eighth is re-1 ------------• • ► The Eagle school In Assyria town ­ county has been changed from Unpaid taxes of 1938 will be ofSinged but fortunately, the burn* | recur* ship closed last week for the school Wednesday, May 7„U» Tuesday. May turned equally among al) counties. I CHICKEN PIE 8UPPEB Y. O. A. DANCE Barry county's share of this total I Kingsley community hall, Bat. 8. Exhibits and programs will be In Johnstown Orange Hall. Sat., Apr. year, following a stay of two weeks George A Clouse. feared. at the Clear take camp. the Central school auditorium. will be 879,778.74. |Apr. 19. 8 to 8, 25c —Adv. Two Auction Sales Of EYEIIY RIESS SR OFFRENCHINVASI �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, APRIL 17, 1HI TWO BXTBNUfON GROUPS * Hrs. Vernor Blough and Mrs. Fred Hastings Extension Group No. 1 Prentice are assistant hostesses meets Wednesday. April 23. with Members are asked to bring t^ielr dresses, completed except tor the Mn LaFloy Greenfield, hem and the sleeves. Bakery Specials BAKED BEANS20c BOSTON BROWN BREAD12c Regular------ - --------------------------- 32c SPECIAL for FRIDAY & SATURDAY 25c Robert Mills had the mixfortune I Several fire alarm have sounded Local News mines sw IIANOIIART BAKERY Phone 2428 112 S. Tefftrson St M1m Marjorie Tank. Doster, soph- J omore In Home Economics at Mich- Monday morning of having hU in- . during tlie post week and all were 1«an State College, was elected see- dex finger taken off at the first because grass fines had gotten ouL rotary of West Mary Mayo ctormi- joint whilj working at the Book- of control No serious damage has tory for spring term, it was an- case factory 1 resulted •* ,he biases were easily Hugh Kelley. Hastings, recently 1 City Clerk and Mrs. Sterling nounced here thia week. preliminary flight This U o bad time to atari, fires Rogers have purchased the Fred­ Privates JJames N. Valentine, completed a erick Clary cottage at Leach lake. Stanley A. 1Stauffer and Gerald training course at the United Slates 1 “ even thing u so dry. Hastings, . have been Naval Reserve Aviation Baxe al1 Barry county collected W2O96 Y Secretary Hugh Alien was the Scudder of Hastings. ■ - a group of------. transferred with 310 se- GroeM He. AElchlgan. , during Uie 1911 celebration of lhe speaker at lhe sunrise service on | .------- , i sv bltUrday for the NaKenneth H. Cline, son of Mr. ”~?sident‘x t-”« ”• n,wr nmu, on a. NlbUe Ml *““ •XL for (training. The group made Uw trip and Mrs. ouy Cline of Middleville .Fo“J“‘‘on ! Putnam Park In Nashville. in a special train consisjlng of ten has enlisted in the Michigan Na• J™*** Mrs. Bessie Annable has been Ul'cars ■“=I auun1' F. 11Blh Field °fn? with lhe flu. but is convalescing, j Robert Carter of Cloverdale is a artillery at Charlotte, and U rent Her mother. Mrs. Monroe, who has' member of the committee which is1 scheduled to leave for Fort Knox. jonal Foundation been in Flint for the winter, has , completing arrangements for the Wednesday morning. come to care for Mrs. Annable. I annual Junior-Senior dinner dance The Barry Oounty Christian .uwSfoi Endeavor Union Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Jones moved to be given by the Juniors of West- ssiaeavor union met mti Monday aionuuy night «u»u* throughout —i he . stale <----- ’have Y. <»«««ed Friday from Uielr farm near Leach ern state Teachers College for the at the in Has- ,nore extensile damage during the me First rim U. u. B d. church ui ,, , lake Uie kmucuk residence rcccnUy pur-- B seniors of me lhe conege college oaiurnay Saturday eve- Ungs. l'—Officers -------------------------------- ---------■nn'annual ,al *nrbspring ‘“ hr‘““klln «»**nthan nnv any ia»r to u.r enwr« oi were elected for the breakup chased from Mrs. Mary Beach Qninlng April 26 in lhe ballroom of. ensuing year following an address Ume during the past decade, it is jchtfsed Pn ' io ttui c> — n-.-i, pjfnrr Becker of Hun- believed that unfavorable conditions W. Mill St »« Mrs. Beach has moved II Walwood Hall. ,& tj t|w tbigton. Indian* i r- 1— “**- -------*hcn»freezing foli Into her home on E. Bond St. I r.i.h nt i. > tlngton. ।— ---------- - weather -----------------I Clara Bush or Hastings who Is a " lowed hfavv rnlns were rrsuotulble i Congratulations to the Clinton student at Western State Teachers On the official 1941 map issued t|j| for tile wide-spread damage. County Republican-News oh their: College is chairman of the commit- by the Michigan State Highway De­ fine issue of April 10. celebrating tee on dramatics for the presents- partment, the population of Barry, lhe close of 85 years of service to lion of the opera "Martha" which coynty is listed as 22.613; Hastings ithe people ot Clinton Co. The first will he presented by the Music de- city, 5.175; Nashville. 1.279; Middle-; । edition was published in Dewitt on partment of Western State Teachers llle. 833; Freeport. 405; Woodland. April 9. 1856. Dewitt at that lime College Anril 24. 25 and 26 In’the 402: Delton. 350: Dowling. 120; | was tire county scat. .Civic Auditorium. I Prairieville^ 100; Assyria Center, 57. OF FRENCH INVASION | ^LOW DM PRICE Ground Beef 2^ lbs. Freshly Cut 100% Bool Cottage Cheese Rich. Creamy. Ib. 9C Pork Steak 1 Cc Beef Chuck Roasts ?2C Knuckle Cuts, Ib1 ** Peanut Butter Corn Flak Bulk. Armours Star, Ib 15c \14‘ Bologna Ring or Sliced, Ib. Choice Meer Beef. Ib. KELLOGG Potato Salad Home Made, Ib " Pork Chops 1 fjc 20c .First CuU. ib. . . Sauer Kraut Q lbs. 1 (Y Bulk. New Pack W Beef Steaks 29c Choice Short Cuts, Ib. Bacon 2 lbs 23c Sliced Tid Bits Franks 2lbs- 29e Pork Roasts 15e Fresh Picnic Cats, lb. SEMINOLE TISSUE I /APPLES KIDNEY BEANS First Call First Call No. 2 PEAS CREAM STYLE CORN CORN Del Monte Whole Kernel 25c riROMAN c1-EANS£r Q«*r» P’UI Bottle Ch i \ of TUna TUNA Sliced or Chunk, lb. Rings Chop Sucy Meats VmI 9 Del Monte Pork Sausage 23 PAPO DOG FOOD 3 POIND CANS FOR 25c ■i POUND 31 35 HERSHEY’S breakfast COCOA ■Z,ib. । ib. 5-| 90 case 15c lOc $g.00 case $g.00 case , 75‘ gal. Sg65 2 cans 23c case case $2-90 Concentrated 2 for SUPER SUDS 37 IN THI BLUE BOX W 1 KLEK TEA BAGS 1 Rc 5^ 90 case NEW SUPER SOAI SALADA TEA-BAGS 22c 9Q fcV 22' t'rrrh Grnnntl. Ih 9 HOME BRAND OLEO 3 can, 25' MACKEREL a 14 VIKING COFFEE 3lb, 39’ a 20' BLISS COFFEE 2 lb, 37‘ Climax OQ' 3 for CO WALL PAPER CLEANER ■ Crescent OEC 4 for CU WALL PAPER CLEANER x 19 SPIC AND SPAN BATH 3 bars 25 PALMOLIVE SOAP SIZ? PARD II. Breakfast Bacon Sllrrd 1I Ib. Ih. layers Isrrn Sliced cose 2 cans Del 25c Monte 29‘ .... Ground Beef $p.00 3 v cans 25 3 Vcanj 25 1 M Liv. Sausage 9 lbs. 15' TOMATOES Cut Green 1st CALL BEANS or Wax can 9 ’ Elmdale CORN GOLDEN BANTAM 9‘ 2 large 4 Q< FIRST CALL CATSUP bttls. ■ 3 green giant roll. GERBER’S CEREAL ST CALL PEAS buthel 4 Cold Meat Loaves IQ' HEINZ SOUPS Most Varieties 2 ""’25c Burnett’s 9C 21c 45c FREE PARKING WATERS CLOTHES SHOP “Selling Quality Keeps Us Busy" HASTINGS MICHIGAN BANNER WANT ADVS. BRING RESULTS (Continued from page 1. Sec. 1) students, of the University who may have some financial difficulties dur­ ing the year. Funds are advanced to students as loans, and not ax gifts. Small interest charges arc made for the purpose of Inducing the stu­ dents to repay the loans promptly when they are able to do so. In this way. it is possible to Rive assl.it ance to those students who re­ quire aid promptly. When the money is repaid, it is then made available for other students in sub­ sequent years. The plan U similar to that in use at the University. Many loan funds are available which arc ad­ ministered through the University. However, on occasion, those funds arc either completely exhausted or are not available for the purposes for which the student requires them ns each separate fund hns its own restrictions as to its use. It lx desired to have the Alumni Club fund to be wed for the assist­ ance of students from Barry County. Tickets for lhe lecture are being sold by members of lhe Alumni Club, by a committee from the Ro­ tary Club headed by Mr. Van Bus­ kirk. by a committee from the American Legion headed by Com­ mander "Larsen, and al the office of the Chamber of Commerce. Spe­ cial tickets have been made avail­ able for high school students. These tickets may be obtained from the teachers. Persons wishing to make larger ■contributions may give them <o the loan fuud benefit committee composed of Philip H. Mitchell, chairman. Helen WRde. Robert Bnrtnik. Herbert Reinhardt. Bernard Quigley and Dr. D. D. Wallon. JUDGE DISMISSES SEVERAL CASES Circuit court convened Monday with Judge R'l.wii r. Me Peek pre­ siding. Jack Bailey was arraigned ort a charge of driving away a car he did not own mid pleaded guilty to lhe charge of no intention to steal. He was remanded to the custody of Ute sheriff, without ball. , to await sentence. Judge McPeck cleared the calen­ dar of several cases that have been IL ted for years, dismissing them under the statute Included were the following: Alfred Moerdyke vs. Onna Glynn, vt al: Ernest Ver­ meulen vs. Phoebe Manker; Albert Verberg vs. Orin Davis and Ada McKay vs. Clayton C Pattengill. The divorce case ol Bernice vs. Claude Kelley was iiL'O dismissed. Glamorous FORMAL FROCKS For Prom and Graduation. Colors: Pink, Powder Blue, Peach, Aqua, Maise, White. Sizes 12 to 20. Made from Rayon Marquisette and Celanese Taffeta, all with Rayon Taffeta slips. ■ ft/fl 30 " /_■. • Price— Fresh and Goy as the first Spring Breese, are the * BEMBERG WASHABLE FROCKS Just received this week. In Junior Sixes In Misses Sizes In Womens Sizes In Half Sizes In 46 fa 52 PRICE ONLY *•>011 ; FARM BUREAU NEWS ' The Hastings Fann Bureau Com­ munity Group met at. the home ot Mr. and Mrs. Harry Dynn Setur| day. evening, Apr. 12 Twenty four j people were present. Our dheussion topic, for the evening was. "Triple A and lhe Farm Bureau." Local topic was. "Docs it |my to have ; electric lights nn our laying hens ' and baby chicks? ’ Refreshments | were served by the hostess. "Mrs. W. Bolton, P. Chairman Straight from lhe Mighty Bow this i truth b driven: 'They fail, and they alone, who have ! not striven.—Clarence Urmy. PAY Obpalmolive 1 cake 1U ALL 4 CAKES 1 gWVEL mi nw MW SUAMIM sues | FOODCENTER HASTINGS, MICH. Jochen Iwhen you buy 3 ■ 21 Wt BUY CATTLE. HOGS. VEAL CALVES AND CHICKENS Headqiarters far Famous PHONE 2272 OR 2609 AIR CONDITIONED Spring Sale On You Can Meet Your Bills With a Loan QUAKER LACE CURTAINS High grade Quaker Net siz-ltrqnd durable Curtain*. Where we hove one pair, two or three pair left we are closing them out at coat and less then cost. Make your selection early. We eon save you some money! when ail your bills arc paid. Arrange to pay them with a loan from u*. Slop in and Loans up to $300. Michigan Fidelity Loan Company 10 National Bank Bldg. Hibtingi Phons 2301 Sale Start! FRIDAY Frandsen's ^Excliuive Bui Not Expensive^ HASTINGS PHONE 2504 �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY. APRIL 17, 1M1 WHUHHIHHW! chairman. Rev. B. conger Hathaway. .ATTENDS SCHOOL ■ Motion was made And seconded to FOR SALESMEN adopt the report and the motion carried. The officers are as follows: Pres . Rev. A. A. Griffin; Vice-pres., Merle Evans, Hickory Comers; Rec. B9C.. Myrtle Wilton. Barryville; GOOD FRIDAY WAS Corresponding Sec., Hildred Chase, I .Kilpatrick; Treas.. Mrs. A. Butler-1 FITTINGLY OBSERVED ______________ iflsld, Martin and Quimby; ____ pianist, | Good Friday services at the Em- Barbara Dalton Kilpatrick; chorismanuel Episcopal, the St. Rose of ter, Dorothy Kelsey. Coats Grove; Lima and the First Baptist churches pasior counselor Rev W. C. Bas­ in the afternoon and at the Wesley- MU, Nashville; superintendents. De­ an Methodist church tn th.eve- voUonal. Paullne u^an. Nash-j nlng were well attended and the'V1Ue. Missionary Etta’ Schneider I | Bowling News ond place with Hastings Ice and games frotn Beta Sigma phi. Their' Seven states In this country de­ .two to IS- M.lon Kin,, „irt Iot uu„ j„n fine fresh eggs as merely "Eggs laid Pv ’ITT,, f, h°l 518 wioml oo tor the winner, and Pay I within the state." tor NaahrUle but hla male, could TnuA„ ,na T m **™ !S? 'Sa tarn. I Where true fortitude dwells, loyal­ | Dave Drews took lhe reins in the T?«m Windstorm won two from Boyes' ty. ... bounty, friendship, and fidelity Home Lumber Co. rout of Andrus -----*" found.—Sir Thomas Real Estate with D. Huver leading may b in the match with 405. . Browne. • tbt --rib, C .Norru wor«u MS with only one more night betore ■nd o. Uutaugh-. wo the bet o. cloM, o. ... ... lhe Uwere could produce. Ooodye.r " ° Brut. Hdwe won lhe Heel two genm Trance* Tuppelrben ehtwe *n oplr«n preeuort bul dropped lhe UM 1U“ .«">» ,“ "o'" !"• ■■me. D. hendrlur .cored ■ huh "(«" mdlvldu*l wme but Ml rerlra lor Middle,llle cremnerr. j"? “ >™»rtdl»l rerlei. bul hh leem dropprt Iwo ,.me> u> yVT. “> ““ Goitre Shop Clly Pelhere kept p*ee "rlt **°r" d1 S ‘ “prtnUd < Wltam. Barryville: periodical.. wiuon. sarryviue; periodicals, with their ..erne when the, look “d,1,1 “d ,h^ dtixen-i ro. ».<»,. Bruce Unl“ Eckardt, HekarUl. Woodland; Woodland: dUaentwo ome. from Moym.lmn .nd °n ,nd "““"J1 CALIFORNIA tMta^hJh wm l,h|P' EarI Burdick. Hickory Comers; P*u>. K L*berte*ux', wo hl,l> * ."“S"0, to^S^rm^M^UrtrX*^ recre*Uonal, Madelyn Smith, Rllin the mateh. Henry . M.rket loL “d * «” “« “r‘”_ be K|’en 10 Crippled ChUdrena ^4^. pubifcRy. Mary JJHlenbeck. I . pair Hum Auto Spun shop .nd ‘"f11* •“» “ *"d FunUKilpatrick. FINE GRANULATED Pel Mllkl dropped l.o to sreie ln. “» »>• FPiaraPAt riiUKrsi Hildred Chase read the report of| sulation say' ,he p“ckera on whlch Mrs. E a1 <^hi£l<<!£2Lal rhurrh “»• 1Ulndln«> ot the societies in the; Jupps from bowls in anchor position FJ^terE^vl^ mekXd attendance contest. Kilpatrick C. E. I Fraternal League ’ took three games from Kist though 1^. receivetl lhe most points to was Sheldon's stopped the fast moving B. Braendle scored 450 for the isfl*2?eit.k .nA rtdi1 “warded the shield for the month. Hotels by taking two games of the losers. n^m^ln The n'Xt UnlOn meeUn« W,U **' aeries. Moose won a couple from | It was a poor choice of nights for ueri wen ’attended 1 5 P‘ A 1 iheld Mt 018 Barryville church on the | ARMOUR'S Luncheon Meat City-County and Odd Fellows look Ru‘h Prentice to score a «rcat 230 I WC" We‘* a“cndcd- w „ *rennd ’ Mnnrt.v evening In Mav I second Monday evening in May. | Tom Taffee nas* returned from the odd;game from CYO. |game । game and and oa 5tfT 507 series series to to secure secure the the The church, which was recently , Rev. Coldrtn, pastor of the host Fort Madison. la., where he attend­ Consumer* League | de| recognition that a fine game de ­ redecorated, was unusually beautiful : church,-gave lhe Benediction. - - • ed the Sheaffer Sales and Service Dick Nlpe took the spotlight Fri- serves, yet she had the satisfaction for lhe occasion. The walls of the Training School for Sheaffer pen day night when he led the league' ot being tho factor that won three' I sanctuary apse were completely * ?° °J lined with Easter lilies, beneath *4 J® lpa‘rtck °.n *Prtl 20 T?e salesmen. with a 566 series and a high single1 games for'Portias in their match which were banked polled pansies ***** h*. voted to attend the Mr. Taffee attended the school as game of 217. His mates. Gas Heat- with Penneys. Jean Brower scored won ... ___ the. _ scries __ ,_ a_____ from re., Dhtribu__ ■■_ 111 444 Cor litre the aartnavrewre winners rere.l and TLucille ■■retlln U/ll. Wil- ' in shades of cream, yellow and *Pedal meetings al the Woodland U. a representative of LyBarkcr's Dnigling, Dr” lavender. The altar was accentuated <D church on those evqnjngs. . sto^ei I tlon by a two to one count. C. Ot­ litis 441 for the losers. Emma Car- . with large bouquets of calia lllllcs Several members of Woodland U. tosen scored best for the losers with pentcr scored 472 for Millers but and six very tall beeswax candles. B. C. E. attended the Easter jun- Co. Council of Churches her team dropped two games to •a 506 total. J. Garrison scored high HASTINGS Strand won two| us well as masses of the Easter r*»* service at Kilpatrick last SunI with 501 |n the series between Off tee Bannef Office. To Sponsor Institute hllles and panales. A large- vested ,day. land PAT but his team. PAT, choir sang al the principal service. ! The Martin-Quimby C. E. Society ’ The Barry County Council of couldn't score a winning game. Red During the 11 o'clock service, oc- : took part in the Candlelight Com- churches and Christian Education j Arrows blanked Frigldalres. curred the dedication of a new munlon service of the church an will sponsor a .children's Institute ■T>dcn Lea^ue stained glass window in lhe nortn Easter Sunday evening. Just 10 Prove that it was not a . aisle, given -----------• Madelyn by Sara----Beryl- Schader M=dc!;r. Smith 2~.!'.h led kd the Devotions Dcvctlcr.: at the Grand st. U. B. church on in memory of her mother, Mae R. at Kilpatrick C- E. last Sunday eve- Tuesday, April 22 Tile i.rotrram wilU n,lst“ke wht'n he led lhe „ League last week with a high total, Schader. and ot Sarah B. Powers, nlng. Russell Smith conducted a ab^t 4 P° mA ^-ntXm' w mJ IPhillipa rolled another swell The window U tlie work of a young I Bible hunt which followed through S^ T A XerSida? and »“ e“‘ljr ,he ,eader ,n Michigan artist, in the Gothic mod- ! the trial of Jesus. dent of council: Opening address: «fn fo?viki^w^ViikinM’lMt’th’°r? em style? In highly symbolic form : ------------Mrs. W. F. Huxford Lanxtna Ban- 563 for Vikings. Vikings lost the seand color, the design illustrates the 1 NOTED (MISSIONARY TO tlst children's worker; brief message r,“ 10 I?ub!l'V!#tS| !,arol(,1? text from Isaiah, "Behold, a virgin 1 SPEAK AT WESLEYAN on local children's work. Rev. Alice couldnUfumlsh sufficient aid. shall conceive and bring forth a ' METHODIST CHURCH san. and shall call his name Em- I The Rev. Sterl Phinney, recently A. Griffen. Woodland chairman W Ajres scorcd 513 for the wlnncra manuei.' returned from Japan, will give a | county ChrUtjan education; age-tMorris swjred 524 for high the match between Sjiecd HICKORY r-nRNFHK mUslonory address at the Hastings group conferences; |»t-luck dinner; l01al WFrti s viw'7«?ra7.?. I Wesleyan Methodist church Mon- business session; interest group KlnKs and Car Seal. Car Seal lost by ' Super Savhgt for Mm! i. J . CM.UBC,, day evening. April 21. and at North conference; closing consccraUon thc whitewash route. E. Shute and or dedication. The state workers U Was had series of 510 and 504 The Rev. Sterl Phinney relumed Irving the following evening. missionary to Japan will give an j Rev. Phinney spent several years team will consist of Mrs. W F resjH'ctively, but lost the odd game * Qhirlo Chftrlo for Chevrolet against Office. Steel Huxford. Lansing. Baptist chila ‘ "'' address of conditions in that coun- | on the mission field in Japan and try on Sunday night. April 20. He was forced to leave when the war dren's worker; Mrs. W. R. Prescott. Vents dropped a two to one scries is a graduate of Marlon College. | made it unsafe for Americans to Lansing. Methodist children's work­ to Tough Guys. Fast color broadcloth Marlon. Ind. He has been a sue-1 remain in that country. The work er; Mrs. C. B. Westfall, Jackson. Recreation' League shorts with "Gripper" cessful pastor in the slate of Texas there was left in the hands of na- Evangelical children's worker; Mrs. |I Cedric Morey's new appellation faslenersl Swiss rib BOYS' HURTS and is now traveling lhe Michigan1 tive workers who have undergone Carl Lehman. Bellevue. Pastors, |i '"Daddy" spurred him to his high­ cotton shirts. children's workers and parents are , conference in the interest of mis- terrjble persecution by those in est series of the season Wednesday urged to attend. 8ionsj authority. | night and one bad break kept him || SAVE! BEAUTIFUI pre. 1 0,1 e olf lhe Bnest speakers In the FIRE DESTROYS* * from the select "000 circle." He = NEW stripes, figiKTi-u church's missionary movement. Rev. JAS. NEVINS' HOME combined games of 232-100-158 for = urai ond checki— bLKvlCL Phinney will bring a timely message a 586 serifs. His effort was the = vol dyed I Sturdy Boys! Fast color OE Friday afternoon about three One of the most Impressive sen- concerning that part of the world ~ percale, full cull broadcloth. for ■■ v o'clock, fire was discovered in the balance . of power that enabled «r ------------------------- “-- now tom by Internal and external roof of the James Nevins farm Bookcase Co. to blank Middleville candlelight communion service at strife. and take his team Into a tie for sec­ residence about seven miles west Leiery at« LOW Frieel lhe First Methodist church on It Is expected that Rev. Phinney Thursday evening, when over 200 and his family will be sent to South of Delton. Because some repair partook of communion. The Rev. America to take charge of new mis­ work was being done on the tele­ |||l' THIS FAST MOVING E. H.'Babbitt was present for lhe sionary work about to be opened phone line, a call to the Delton Girls Crepe MlllORt rural fire department was delajed. 0) first time in nine weeks and his there. so the truck did not arrive in time |i. o ITEM CLASSED AS congregation and friends were glad to save the house, but the fire was BARRY CO. CHRISTIAN .’ A USED CAR to welcome him. He was assisted in prevented from spreading to lhe .... Rev. A. „. »- ENDEAVOR UNION the service by the A. Du But- terfleld. circuit pastor, who has' • The Nominating Committee of other buildings. Nearly all of the household goods been exceedingly helpfulduring, the Barry County Christian EnES get any Rcv. Babbitt’s Illness. dcavor Union made the following downstairs were removed from the _ Blue or peach, nicemore = al house. The amount of tlie dam­ price I Thick plate i PR! SBYTERIAVrHURrllrepOrt ““ meetln« held ln the trims, two piece. 1 KLSH i TERI AN C HURCH | a B church of Hastings. ages was not determined. BLACK FORDOR style frames, wim an­ Tht; Nevins residence was built The following Easter program was Monday night: tique gold color flnhh! WHITE WALL TIRES given in the Presbyterian Sunday For President, Rev. Alike A. Grif- many years ago and had been the school Sunday: Prelude. Orchestra; flrf. Woodland U. B.; for Vice Presl- home of four generations of the family. It was a pioneer landmark Hymn, "In the Garden"; Call to dent, Merrill Evans. Hickory Cor-: ||||l MOYNAHAN-FAUL, Inc. Warship. Forrest B. Lane, superIn- nera, Methodist; for Recording Sec­ in Prairieville township. Men's big Anniversary QQ tendent; Invocation. Billy Stebbins;, relary. Myrtle Wilson, Barryville, Your circumstances may be un­ Court at Church 8L savings! White combed ww ; Exercises by the Primary Depart- Methodist; for Corresponding Sec­ congenial but they shall not long HASTINGS cotton, contrast trim! tf) : ment. Mrs. Delbert Whitmore, su- retary. Mrs. Mildred Chase. Kllpat- remain so if you but perceive an GIRLS' SLIPS • perintendent: Recitation "Rejoice" rick U. B.: for Treasurer Mrs. Al- Ideal and Strive to. reach it. It. You i. FORD MERCURY LINCOLN • Ronnald Cappon; Recitation "If" bert Butterfield. Quimby Methodist; cannot travel within a and' stand still Ih. ; Verlan Knowles; Recitation “The for Pastor Counselor. Rev. Wendell without.—James Lane c Allen. ! > Life of Spring" Donna June C. Bassett.C. Nashville Bassett. Nashville Evangelical:Evangelical; _. oiuruy Sturdy >uyun rayon iw«lofKnowles; Recitation "Signs" Marian for Pianist. Mrs. Barbara Cotton = feta. Built-up ’ Sims; Songs, school; Recitation "An Dalton. Kilpatrick U. B.; for Song = shoulders. Nicely Easter Wish" Barbara Finnle; Re- T Deader. —■*" -Dorothy ----- ” Kelsey, ■*’— -Coat^ -----== made. 2 Io 14. citation "I Am A Little Sunbeam" Grove. Christian. Jane Alice Whitmore; Exercise ___________________ For Departmental leaders: De"How Do I Know Tls Easter” ■ votlonal, Mrs. Paullne Douse LehDavld Vahlslng, Michael Moore and man, Nashville Evangelical; ExtenA«glverBary Valia! Margery Ann Cordes: Recitation slon. Rev. Alice A. Griffin, Wood"The Crocus" Douglas Bradford; iland U. B-i Church Activity. Myrtle Recitation "In My Garden” Frank- Wilson. Barryville Methodist: Mlslin Pierce; Recitation. “God Lovea.aionary, Etta Schneider, Woodland Rayon pebble crepe jl Us”.Jo Berta Whitmore; Recitation Evangelical; Recreation. Madaline in trimmed or tailor- /I / /% PURE SILK HOSIERY ' "God Loves Me Too” Jeanette Wil- Smith. Vermontville: Publicity. Pure silk—perfect qua]- 4 Q< Hams; DnnMUzation of Easter,Mary Dillenbeck, Woodland; CitiIty — 3-thread sheeral lv Story under direction of Mrs. Ro- tenshlp. Earl Burdick, Hickory CorAll new spring sliadcs. bert Shannon; Offering for Mis-,nera, Methodist; Periodicals, Bruce ffitjnrrij Nrtna m Sperm I Friday and Saturday ORANGES SUGAR SALAD DRESSING — TREET FACIAL TISSUE • Spec 10- c" 23* 19® C. THOMAS STORES Shirts, Shorts, s ! § 23482301535353532348234823 39* Biiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiihiihiimiiiiii SHIRTS, SHORTS 1501246382578326454816 FLATE (IASI s ■ 1938 DELUXE FORD a § MniiHiniiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiE All-Purpose Shirts £ REXALL Fiona dedicated by responsive read- Eckhardt; Woodland Evangelical; Ing. Pastor: Exercise "The Day I;Evangelism. Dorothy Kelsey, Coats Love" by the girls of Mrs. Hattr- Grove, Christian; Junior, Mrs, W. away's class; Recitation "Spring O. Bradford, Hastings, Presbyterian. Prayer” Joanne Finnle; Exercise Respectfully submitted. "Easter Roses” by boys of Mr. Brad- j S. Conger Hathaway, Chairman. . ford's class; Solo "Ava Maria" Ruthi ------ a----------------------Marble; Recitation "The Joy of It”jobituary Beverly Bradford; Hymn "March1 Edna May Higgins, daughter of On” school; Benediction, Pastor and Sarah and Albert Higgins, was bom school. . | June 20. 1872, in Friendship. Wis■— (Conain, and passed to the "Great CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR NEWS Beyond" on April 7 at the ag% of 68 Rev. Elmer Becker, of Hunting- yean, nine months and 17 days. ton. Ind., was guest speaker al the At the age of two years she came April Union meeting, Monday eve- with her parents to Plainwell and nlng jit the HasUngs Grand St. U. in her girlhood they moved to B. church. Rev. A. A. Griffin, presl- Alamo in Kalamazoo county. Here dent, presided; Mrs. Pauline Leh- she met and married Charles Van man led the devotions; Miss Ger-' Vranken • •in -1892. To -•• • this union was trade Barnum of Kilpatrick c. E. bom one child. Beulah. In 1895 they sang a solo and was accompanied came to the home in Baltimore by Mrs. Barbara Dalton, also of Kil­ township where they have resided patrick; Rev. Becker spoke on the since, theme “Vlctoriea ot the Cross." i; As a child she gave her heart to The following socletlea responded Christ and united with the Congreto Roll Call:----------------------------Woodland Evangelical, --------------------------- . gaUonal church in Alamo, bringing Woodland U. B., Kilpatrick. Coats her letter to the Methodist church Grove, Nashville Evangelical, Barry-, at Banfleld, later transferring it to ville. Maple Grove. Martin and the Hendershott charge. As long as Quimby, Hickory Comers, Hastings her health permitted, she was an Jefferaon St., and Grand 81. U. B. earnest worker in the church and Announcements were made by the । Ladles Aid Society. following departmental heads: Earl I She was a loving wife and mother Burdick—Citizenship; Myrtle Wilaon and a sincere friend to all. —Registra; Pauline Lehman -DeShe leaves to mourn their loss her votlonal; Mary Dillenbeck—Pub- husband. Charles; her daughter,' llcity. Hildred Chase, secretary, Beulah Hayward, of—Aitor twoi gave a brief report of the work and granddaughters, Eleanqr Green of activlUea of the Union during the Ada and Cleone Hayward of Alto;! past year. There were eleven reg- two great V<ddchlldren, Lila L®e ular meetings held with an average and Steven Green, of Ada, besides attendance ot 200. Several special a boat of relatives and friends, meetings and-parties were held be- > aides. Rag. A. A- Oriffln-M'e a r«- ' Popular MlscappayUpu. port of the Unified Finance Cam-1 A popular conception is that a palgn which was conducted in Feb- trust compan/asjs its <Jwn fses for. ruary. We topped our atate qyoto; tpaniging estates. Actually, the for .u the yearu.. by_a few dollars. ' ---------! Jud<e iurrogate court decides The report of the nominating' the amount of compensation after due examination aod appraisal ol tn the absence of the committee j the axaculor’a work. 2 S RAYON SLIPS MER’S 8 BOYS CAIVAS SIDES ONE 2 47 S 47‘ CENT Extra service al this low price I Sturdy brown canvas with long-wear­ ing black rubber soles and heels. Shock-ab­ sorbing toe guards I Aaalnnary Valia! I Chiabriy FROCKS Up-to-the-minute] HANDKERCHIEFS Bargain bouquets 3,.1(r THICK 'I nil RAYON / CARPET WEEPER! ---------- NOW ON! Hundreds of Items at Everyday Price Plus One Cent Buys an Extra One Just Like It! CARVETH & STEBBINS THE REXALL STORE OHLS' HESSES. Fine waihaLI® cottonil, Smart styles! Each ano AQn a real bargain 11 to 14j <TUV yniiiMiHimiHHiK AsRivenery Feeterel HaySEERSBCKER BIDBET FROCKS 33 Here's CHEESE CLOTH You will have so miny uses for this in your Spring house cleaning Colorful stripes, checks and monotones in the smartest styles of the season I So low priced you can buy an armtul. Sixes 12 Io Courtesy and Friendly Service to All Prompt Delivery Service Phone 2131 SAVINGS FOR YOU ★ HASTINGS Pure Silk HOSE 55* Obeit: 3-thread fiH spring shades! FAJIMAI o.i, M 00 fruity prints m •osy-to-wosh cot­ ton crinkle crepe. Specially priced prints aa □nd harmonising colors. S Washfasti W wide. " , ***** feSWIS $*1°° tafloredkJJ.IoJA/J SALE Full Fashioned arm: Aaalvtrsary Frolty’ mafic adjustable brush­ oil Oiliest bearingtl Wide rubber bumpers. �BOOST THI COUNTY TRAM AT HOM I The Hastings Banner It’fl Hm Spirit of o Community That Counts—Not It’fl SIm A PAGE OF EDITORIALS AND FEATURES HASTINGS. MICHIGAN THURSDAY. APRIL 17. 1941 qulring about sage culture, accord-!। wormwood, catnip, henbane and Ing to Wildon. The college hortl- dill, common names of products culture department has prepared In­ found In medicine chests a quarter Hew to the lint, let the quips HAHT1NG8 PISTOL TEAM formation on growing sage and sev­ I century ago. WINS TWO MATCHES HABIT is a cable; we eral other common herbs. The col­ Ollier fields in which Michigan weave a thread of It TWENTY YEARS AGO I On Wednesday evening. April 8. lege gardens have produced samples I already is profiting because of war conditions include the production ot team met — the proving ease of culture. April 14. 1921 the Hastings Pistol __________ we cannot break it.— Other flavoring seeds in demand vegetable and flower seeds and Hastings has fallen in line and Kcllo8g Pistol and Rifle /earn tn a Horace Mann, adopted Eastern Standard time, so match at Battle Creek. HasUngs include corianlh for pickles, anise, bulbs. Mori- and more fanners are time pieces must be moved ahead having a total score of 1184 to 1127 caraway and poppy. Imports have I Inquiring of the college and ot seed but Michigan climate again contracting companies about grow­ une hour next Saturday night. for lhe KcUoggs. Individual scores stopped, । ! ing seeds of onions, cabbage, carEllis E. Faulkner, Middleville and wcre: Hastings. Karcher, 324; Jar- says this state can grow it* own. z. 252; —. Ostroth, 239; Some of the other herbs also 1 rots, cauliflower, spinach and rad­ Delton representative of the United ’?8n’ 235: Cheney. Drug Co., been notified that ®?m,ncr Dallk' Crfek. Cr*^t- ■ scarce include mustard, hoarhound. ishes. X/V-. has just VCVU IIUUIKU UHIl - '- ___ . For Battle • - won - n place ■ - IMO ------ WnnUv onq; McAfee. he■ has ou the S.y'“T' 247; ■’-k.Behnke. ... 241; I By Observing Tommy Honor Roll of the International As-.33!- ‘SmH1u 241; Culver. Culver. 208. 208. ' Hastings the ... second match | ■OCUUOO O> aox.U Club,. H-lta.. won ,b. Wanted—Information obout "Doc", also with a score of 1264 to 1106 for The Presbyterian church will be ' Lowry's canoe. • I IS THE FARMER BEING point. Not one person in fifty in stnke representing the difference 1 Individual scores dedicated Sunday, April 17. with the Kelloggs. Lovely selection of Mothers’ Day greeting cards. •’Remember this clore at hand county ever heard beiwren the Fry and Dunckel When last seen it was pointed at TREATED FAIR? three great services and several well were: Karcher. 228; Jarman. 202; Mothtfr. she never forgets." We also have a fine selection of Bennett, 264: Cheney, 244: Ostroth. The American farmer ever ...w, has known...... ministers taking part. of Dean Davenport and the years of dftlnw> whlch wjll eventuany havc t0 । both ends and still had some green । kept faith with his country and the ' Jordan Elsengruber of Sebewaing 366. Scores for the Battle Creek paint on it. academic leadership in hb field. by the puWjc> n would seem | American people./ He has fought on 1 is thtxxicw registered pharmacist at team were: Wooley. 210: McAfee. NEW SKYLINE EVERSHARP PENS promised to--------------do some de-! despite the fact that no list of out- that tJle nittttcr descn-es a rather! Tommy -------- - r ----------- ---242; Behnke. 216; ^O; ; the battlefields of her wars and -the A. F. Vickery store, taking the And Matching Repealing Pencils. Pencils from 51.00 up. standing Michigan men of the test ’ alrJ evMJ d no basis 1 ,ecUn« Mnd Rny lnform"UO11 w111 »* through her history he furnished, place of Floyd Miller, who resigned, Thompson, 218. Hospitalise your pen. Nominal charge. ______________ u — 1—u >>.1. . .... ' annreclated. appreciated. - * the foodstuffs and She never has j Rev. nR. «H. Von Van Anlenn Aukcn.aa tnrm.-r former sixty years would overlook this mod­ ;for criminal prosecution is found, j Charlton Park: It Is getting time KODACHROME COLOR FILM | pastor of the presbytertart’ church est unpretentious scholar who was I For instance, it would be interest­ Our old (riend Johnny Renkes had to endure a famine. to see again if a really good base­ CAMERAS and CAMERA SUPPLIES. Why then against a background here, died Friday at hb home in claims he is an expert on clothing ball team can be organized at the bom and died in Woodland. The ing j Complete lending library, latest books. 3c per day. to know Uie total amount of j of thLs character does he have to be [Charlotte. ' park this year. Tlie equipment will material????? fact that so many of today’s men ccmmLssions ( arry a complete line of office equipment, typewriter*, subjected to the form of tyranny ------------involved in the Dunckel be at the park this coming Sunday desks, and office furniture. Remington Rand adding machines. and women were unacquainted with bond j This Tweed" does fool one. and dcceltfulneas as is forced upon THIRTY YEARS'AGO dealings and who received him or that he is swindled Into ac-| April 20. 1911 • ' afternoon at two-thirty o'clock for doesn't it John?????? Dean Davenport and his notable these commissions. anybody • who wishes to practice. ceptlng by the A, A A ?’ . : The The nine nine rural rural letter letter carrier* carriers of of There will probably be some kind career in two great schools is to be Congratulations to Dec Sshowalter By any chance were any or ail of Congress appropriates the mll- ’lh(; .)ocal tt„ a .fuball , 144 E. STATE ' HASTINGS PHONE 2747 —. —t. ------------'J t( n[ game regretted but today’s tempo and tile firms which may have received ।for being elected president of J. C. Hons for agriculture and the averror lfla u teceivcd thc technique seem to major oti head- ( age fanner cannot receive one SaUl*rdny before Easter Tpey rcI commissions represented (or possibly penny of it unless he allows the t0*lof IW ctozen of eggs MICHIGAN’S FLAX lines, speed and mass production. promoters) at Lhe banquet given in Best of luck to all lhe new ofii- other fellow to restrict his acreage ”JrrierTcehed -»9 NOT DUE FOR RISE The modem rating of scholarship । honor of Dunckel'a "outstanding" 1 to the point where It is unprofitable dttt<.a In addition they rcceivM Any wartime prospects for in-1 Is best illustrated by the relative [financial "achievement." 'meat, maple syrup, and many Easter Jusl to clear up the mystery of for him to farm. news Importance of the president ‘ creasing Michigan's flax industry ' Through a system of propaganda ! cards • Harold Parker's "Shiner" — Harold i The fact that the present state ) they are proclaiming to the skies [ Rllhv dauehter of Charles A seem dim in spite of possible short-' and the head football coach of any ( administrative board on Tuesday of 1collided with a piano Monday night iha™iitS ?te,tang nF Gaskin- »’»“ represent thc city ages of fiber. great school. Rochne at Notre this week annulled as far as pos- ’when the lights went out. y r. ?? ? doom to his ,0^!, at dl),trlct contcst held Dame and Yost at Ann Arbor to use In a search for crops that might Incidentally. Harold docs quite freedom, financial ruin and dlsln- under the aui„|C„ ot the slble the bond transactions of Dunc­ Hl h [ under the auspices of the State High two recent illustrations would seem ' ,SF*,.‘2n U. hl? n“rB,p„Bnd ,1**-'School Oratorical Awp in Kolama- be more profitable within the state, kel indicates that there probably is ’well Impersonating a woman. to be adequate and convincing tesslbly the ultimate starvation of the-------------------------------— survey undertaken by H. C. a zoo on Friday evening, April 28. Umony.—Muri H. DeFoe, Charlotte 'at least a basis for Fry’s claims— American people. | Deaths of the week: Orley Peake. Rattier, head of tlie Michigan State that Uie charges are not mere po­ I am referring to these A. A. A.' Hugh Gould. Robert Norris. Republican-Tribune. I College crops department, indicates: litical bunk. schemes or plans whereby our crop AT THE STRAND ! why Michigan's flax probably will acreage is reduced and our hide- FORTY YEARS AGO ■Double Date" with AN ELECTION ECHO , remain about constant. 1 pendent farming program is so In-1 TIME TO CALL A HALT April 18. 1901 Edmund Lowe, Una Merkel terfcred with that there is great1 Muri H, DeFoe. editor of the । One factor pointed out by Rather An interesting bill before the state UNDERWKAK Depicting a -------merry --------mix-up- of Cadet Jas. L. Ackerson of the -- danger that our whole agricultural I Charlotte Republican-Tribune has House ot Representatives is the romantic escapades of a pert, de- Mtup ..v.,, W1H ™... bc demoralized.’ ............I ■Annapolis U. 9. Naval Academy, son is that' nil'surplus fiber flax seed in For o cooler summer, try ■ the following to say of the circuit Munshaw bill which would make it termined young voung schoolgirl and a TI insist there never was a surplus of Mr and ^rs J E Ackerson of (the United Stales has been market­ ed. much of it to Peru. At one time Jockey Underwear. Il's knit, swaggering school-boy to guide of production. .Middleville, stands at the head of Judge election returns: unlawful for any *state official to Michigan had nn extensive fiber flax to absorb and evaporate their adult relatives (rom the pit­ There was an under consumption' bis class in that institution, “The election of Archie D. Mc­ paint, print or bum his name on industry In the Thumb District and falls of love. perspiration and let ycur skin and there Is a^govemment policy of Mrs- Anna Mason, Mrs. W. R. Donald. Barry county prosecutor as any sign along the highway or any a mill is still operated al Fargo in i importing foodstuffs to take the Cook and daughter Miss Dorothy breathe. It fits liko a second St. Clair county. Production nation-ii circuit judge, was not unexpected. building owned or occupied by the "Washington Melodrama" with place of the atfres that the Ameri- returned Saturday from a two ally now is confined largely in Orc-! | skin, gives with every motion, With only three of the ten primary Stale of Michigan. This set. If it Frank Morgan. Ann Rutherford can farmer has been coerced into or ■nonths' sojourn in Ashville. N. C. J। and is free from bulk and Dealing with.a millionaire civic swindled to take out of production. ‘ Wm- Dawson. Harrlc Kenfieid. [gon. aspirants for the post from Barry, becomes a law. shall save a good leader engaged In a-campaign- to Fiber finx is used hot only for fine bind. Jockey is buttonless, I have ever maintained that this "’m. Field. C. H- Washburn.-Eugene that county started in the final stage, many thousand dollars — possibly send food to Europe: who by chance Irish linen but also for cigaret easy to launder, ond needs is not an American policy, but an Sullen and Don Smith are home papers, a- French specialty, and as of the campaign with a satisfactory hundreds of thousands over a periodI । gets involved in a strange blackmail un-American policy. no ironing. The patented A German (rum Ann Arbor to spend the spring upboiaterr tow for furniture. home (font solidarity. Wilh exact­ of years—its sponsors believe. This, plot. policy < probably > to fool us into be- vacation, Y-front construction provides ( America's seed flax industry is mild support. Varied log ly an 85 1-2 per cent vote at home bill is rather obviously directedI Spencer ing dependent on South America for Tracy, Mickey Rooney Snen ; large and much of it in areas too our grains and foodstuffs then sudFrFTY YEARS AGO . lengths. Get some today — the Barry county candidate stepped against the practice of Murray D. ■i.Men oi Boys Town" Anril 16 1891 I dry for fiber liax. Rather report*. " " April iti. 1891 Chippewa county in Michigan grows Another powerfully dramatic denly to cut off that supply by miland bo sure to get Jockey into an early and convincing lead VanWagoner as highway commis­ story of Father Flanagan's untiring itary or strategic means and starvnThe Evangelical conference met • Hie only appreciable quantity in Contoured Sljirls lo match. Monday evening, his Hastings ma­ sioner In iiaving his name spread : and t ..... Rev.; Michigan, about 8.000 acres. it pleased thehi to send fight for homeless and unwanted tion is upon us. Originated and Manufac­ jority of 985 taking care ot the dif­ rather liberally along the highways We do believe that we have a Just Nyce back as pastor of this field of ; . — yjz: — "" — pact" z*. t™ c! [ Yields of seed in Michigan and | boys_______ tured by COOPERS. Il is right to n ference in population advantage of the state. a guarantee of prices on labor. • 'most other states average eight to "The Penalty" starring Edward priced, per garment, from major farm products that is based It is no longer the American Wool ten bushels an acre. The farm I between the two counties. Mr- Mc­ A law such as the Munshaw bill Arnold. Lionel Barrymore on the cost of production by tak­ Boot i.nd Shoe Co., but the Hastings price range since 1933 has been 8134 Donald fully understands lhe pro- is timely. It is well for the slate to The story of a boy who as a gang­ ing into Consideration a wage scale Wool Boot Co., the articles of a.vo- to $1 90 a bushel, the 1M0 crop sell- 1 feaslapal quality of the jurist and | caU a hall u the ster's son is reared in the flere»» of exj>ert labor, interest on Invest- ielation being signed Friday. Capital. ing at the low price because of a I the personal record of the man he fonnaI of VanWagoncr’s per­ code of the underworld. Aiding his ment. depreciation of equipment i860.000. tn mnrkcd lncreaiC ln acrcaSc and 50 j>erwwn^-rrwn)^ cent of whlch'Ts'Vald is succeeding and both counties may dlrK;UQn of tne highway de­ father to escape he is captured by and a reasonable profit that will al­ In. The ofliccrs of the new com­ production last year. G-men. low liquidating the principal Invest- ।pany are: Pres.. Chester Messer; ’There seems to be no reason to i feel certain that the new judge will padment is undoubtedly an exceled and by taking into considerationVice _____________________ Pres., Clement Smith; Tteas.. believe the returns from fiax seed in AT THE BARRY strive always to maintain the stand­ lent and logical time to squelch this the hazards involved in the pro- Dan W. Reynolds; Sec. M L- Cook, Michigan would prove any more sat­ ards to which this circuit has be­ practice before it develops any Errol Flynn. Brenda Marshall cess of production. ’1 — — registered • • voters ’ There were 850 isfactory than those from wheal or in "Footstep* In thc Dark” "Selling Quality Keeps Us Busy" We do believe that prices on farm in the city this spring. come accustomed and has good rea­ further. j barley or other crops commonly Flynn plays the role of a mystery products should be high enough to MICH. son to expect will continue. grown on good land." Rather con­ Although the Banner Is willing to story' writer who likes to gel his allow us to pay the same wage .scale MEAT WRAPPING cludes. "Even if the fiber situation concede that Mr. VanWagoner has material first hand. He gets ib— as the factories in town arc paying boosts flax fiber prices, there can be AND YOU PAY nnd how! and there would be no labor short­ BECOMES SCIENCE given the state an excellent and no new liber flax production in 1941 THE DIFFERENCE! age on the farm. ! Tips for handling frozen meats in because of lack of seed." progressive administration of high­ Bill Elliott in Isn't it possible for us all to get Stale Treasurer Theodore I. Fry way affairs, this personal labeling “North From the Lone Star" locker storage are apparent in re~*———* ----- — back of a program of this sort and Filmed uiniusi riunt'u amidst n a blazing uihxiiih backuuva- . • • _ .. . . ----- search conducted recently at Mlehi- GOOD GOLD LIES announces that certain state sink- (of state highway property was a ground of barking six-guns, flash-Possibly we haven't ignn State Cpllgge. The pointers in- 1^' HERB GARDENS Ing fund bond transactions by Mil- ,phase of the VanWagoner policy ing fists and galloping hoofs—in-i cv^n d \ov .u, elude what type of wrapping paper j Grandmother's old-time garden of ciuoc worn oi Grandmothers ler Dunckel. former state treasurer. ! ------ And isn't it possible for us to get 1 with which we were never in accord. other breath-taking adventure of to use and what temperatures arc 1 herbs and spices cart be converted I together and put a stop to this A. have cost the State ot Michigan 82.­ . No state official, in our opinion, Wild Bill Hlckock. info a miniature gold- mine if a1 A A. policy of shaping our destiny? best. 000,000. Tests sponsored by the Michigan ' study of markets and culture te'apshould have a right to make the Gary Cooper. Walter Brennan Think it over and let me hear Dunckel. on the contrary, claimed j state pay for such obvious adverAgricultural Experiment Station at ! piled. from you. that at the time the transactions j । the college indicated that recom-j Take a look al the prices of herbs, Harry McKelvey The story of a man and an era: ’ rising. | mended cellophane permitted -no________ and drugs which have ballooned as’. were made his manipulations of the| Route 4. city. of a new land and Its struggle to moisture loss when pork was stored ! much ns 2.000 per cent nnd then re- ’ lift itself from the domination ol bonds resulted in 81.000,000 profit to (GETTING SOMEWHERE? f for four months at a temperature of. member that many of these can be the stale. | it u a comparatively easy matter an amazing force, a personality so [5 degrees Fahrenheit. For 40- grown in Michigan's soil and cli-. strong that today, after sixty years ! J Pry claims that Dunckel unwisely ho organize a meeting sponsoring i pound wrapping jiaper waited inside i mate, suggests c. E. Wildon, flori- ] New* Gleanings its presence is still felt across the liquidated 831.000.000 worth of bonds I economy in governmtnt. — an ex­ western en<^ of Texas. Quality .cleaning needs that will j A submarine balloon for descend-' only, the moisture loss was less than culturisl nt Michigan State college.! one per cent. Nearly five per cent [ Sage provides a good illustration, In the state soldiers’ bonus indltremely difficult feat to maintain [ ing into the ocean is being tested moisture was lost with 50-poUnd, The herb Ls used for flavoring and do any job and in variety (hat Will ■ in Switzerland by Prof. Auguste highway sinking funds and invested (sustained interest in such a project, brown wrapping paper. jn the drevlng of poultry. Professor suit every purpose. We even have Piccard. • | Rural and urban meat user*, alike. [ wildon points to the imports of as ! the revenues in government bonds At SUCh "economy meetings people Brief Observation* ------------a LEND-LEASE program op floor that had n much tower yield. Thei usually air’their grievances, blowoff Tlie doctrine of economic naScarab, the sacred beetle of an-'lean twkw one tip Hom ‘he r«*areh । much - as two million ^round-T nn-4 sanders and land rollers which you government bonds, he said, were']lltIe steam and then set back and llonallsm is fatal first to prosperity clcnt E«'PL symbolized immortality, The college staff member* recom- nually once obtained from Europe • / can rent by hour or day. mend wrapping meat for frozen | at about five cents a pound. Now­ and then to peace -Nicholas Mur- Now. however, it Is regarded only- storage so that meal-sizr jmckagex j there ls a acarclty nnd the price । purchased on a failing market wait —•• •fo ------------•- -*g— r somethin to•— develop. ray Butler. 1939. jax nn interesting motif for Jewelry. are readily available. which has necessitated thslr liqui­ When the ranges 'from 70 cents a |»und up STEP LADDERS The Michigan-Public Expenditures ------------| As an outstanding engineer. thLs re­ wrapping paper is used, with the to twice that much. dation to meet maturing bond obli­ Survey, however, may develop into Nationalism must be overcome by markable bettie works with scien- waxed side inside, the outside can | More and more farmers are ina different type of group. ARecent internationally organized world rifle precision and skill. It belongs gations at a price 8460.804 lower •• Wk. til. 1 nn ------------bc used for labels indicating type; which the United \ to a huge family that includes i of meat, weight, date frozen, name than that paid by Dunckel. reports sent out by the organization To compute the complete low. indicate that sendee groups. Cham- States must help create.—Harn” some 3.000 classified species. | and locker number. Emerson Fosdick. -—-— . ' Another jxunt in favor of proper hoWever, Fry said that $1,500,000 or t tx*r of Commerces and taxpayers or------------- | Felt hats may be made from milk more. representing the Interest that | ganizallqps all over tlie alate are It U Inconceivable that the world u experimenters succeed In blend­ wrappingzLs that it no moisture lossi es occur, there also will be less j would have been earned by the barking Up the work of the organl- can go on in lhe watertight com-' int{ a pppr from casein—skim-milk [chance of the meat absorbing for'partments in which it is now trying product—with rabbit fur. bonds Dunckel sold had they re- zation with some resolutions to to livc.-Lord Lothian. 1935 elen flavors and odors. The wrap­ ------------ping paper also should not crack or malned in the sinking fund, should public officials demanding more The idea that each individual is’, New York. California, and Penn- i become brittle at low temperature be added. aylvania each has nrore than two! economy In government. ' and should not absorb blood, water. I less important than this vague thing l urtaln Fry claims there is no merit lo It is a healthy sign when such called "the nation" is perilous.—. million motor vehicles registered. oil or grease or Impart flavor to the [ Streicher* Dunckei’s 'explanation that the groups do decide to take an active Count Raoul de Roussy de Soles/ The American Forestry Associa-1 meat enclosed Hodges Jewelry Pinks* Curtain bonds were to be unloaded when part in government reform—which,11?39. General directions for handling' itlon is making a nation-wide search 1ifrozen Stretchers meat from th' selection and! they Vere to avoid a dest teased | for the largest tree ot 200 kinds in is obviously badly needed — but (2 metal rod*) ^laughter ot the animals to the market now. According to Fry. which will never come if all of us Men commonly think according to this country, hoping to preserve j preparation for the table ate in- , suitable for every purse and Dunckel “just threw out of the win­ leave it up to one person or one their inclinations, speak according to these 200 giants, purpose. We are proud of onr [ eluded in a new publication. The The ■ their learning and imbibed opinions, Oil and dust mops Canada may make an alphabetic ‘ material is printed suitable for dow about $1200000 a year Ln yield' group. Inrce selection of fine watches j>. It will take the combined but generally act according to cus­ for the 1941 graduates. Scrub brushes In Ijxc taken in’re­ __ ■ file of its people over 16 years of tacking up in a kitchen or storage in a/liiltinn addition t/i to rlkp tlie loss and sustained pressure from a great tom. Bacon.. based on the millions of cards ,oclter- Th* title is "Extension . age. based on the millions of cards locker. Tlie title is "Extension Brooms selling lhe government bonds. It number of representative groups Custom, education, and fashion filled out in recent national regis-1Bulletin 223. Preservation of Meats Hamilton Watches MO to $75 wasn’t necessary for him to sell throughout the entire state If de­ form the transient standards of tratlon. , «nd Poultry tn Frozen-Food Lock­ Gruen Winches 824-75 to S100 sirable reforms are to be achieved mortals. Immortality, exempt from Never-rub polish . _„v „w„ Chemists count at least 14 major! Elgin Watches $19.75 to $75 Pry also assailed the purchase by age or decay, ha* a glory ot its own (sample free) Waltham Premier 81730 lo 850 A savant develops a food formula -the radiance of Soul -Mary Bak- ^'1*® of synthetic plastics now used j, A certain Welshman, named Dunckel of $3344.000 of refunded Sodas, Die-A-Doo Paint Cleaner 25c er Eddy. . Jn present-day apparel. Jones, was the proud possessor of.; Parker Premier 59.35 to 83230 on which an individual can live for bonds for the bonus fund which he , . ... 'erv, Jlne bass voice. Meeting a The custom and fashion of to-day1 In 1871, there were 19 widths of friend one day. he confined ttiat he 1 Cornell Premier S‘i.95 to 814-75 said would not mature in time for a >Vr at a coat of $130. It u only itlrnaH Iro.t Ih, TTnlPaa . . .... this year's final liquidation and fair to point out that the caviar is will be the awkardness and outrage railroad^track in the United States. had had a remarkable drcam of to-morrow — so arbitrary are these now 99 4 per cent of our mileage . .... haw "Dreamt I was tn a mighty for rent. Do it youracU. Quiet. Dutt* which he described as "not very domestic. selection* in white, yellow or transient laws.—Dumas. ls standard gauge, or 4 feet 8 1-3 choir." hr explained. "Oh, but it | liquid." ------------! inches. new pink gold. Come In now | was splendid. There was such a . Many uM»«are predicted for lhe There to no tyrant like custom, According to Mr. Fry. these Dunc­ ,|choir as you've never seen. Five' new glass which hgs the flexibility and no freedom where its edicts are The Columbia River is rated lhe >111 hold it. kel purchased bonds will either have greatest potential source of usable thousand sopranos. 5.000 altta. 5.000 [ of rubber. It will be advisable to not resisted.—B<vee. tenors—ail singing at once, double energy of any river in North remove lhe goldfish, though, before [forte: Oil. magnificent " The despotism of custom is On the America. Department will have to borrow punting the bowl.' I Hl* friend gasped with amaze-' wane —We are not content to know from the highway fund and pay in­ A home economist says that strong ment. that things are: we ask whether DEPENDABLE JEWELER terest on the loan until these other A bird’s nest found In Kansas City they ought to be.—John Stuart Mill. cooking odors from onions, cabbage "But .suddeuily." continued the transaction a group of t inkers gave a banquet in his honor, probing th* transaction. Who is right. Dunckel or Pry? DEAN DAVENPORT There is a $3,000,000 variation be­ When strong men live a decade tween their respective claims. It beyond the horizon ot their achieve- i, j should be easy to establish which Is menu their old friends show a^ [right. -------. to complain tendency about the;I Where was the former state adlack of respect for their memories mlnUtratlve board when all this and services by the new generation. I was happcnlng7 The passing of Eugene Davenport. why dld u tnkc an incoming • ofone of the leading American author- ■ nclaj to bring the matter out into JUes on agriculture, at his old home' he open? in nearby Woodland is a case in] WJlh a maxlmum $3,000,000 at Editorials ’Round About Town A Quotation Backward Glances ' Sporting News Bits of Yesterday Public Forum MOTHERS' DAY GREETING CARDS LEE OFFICE SUPPLY COOL AS A FIG LEAF The Theaters Jacket/ 50« WATERS CLOTHES SHOP eCpmA/G ClFANm Way of Our World Crumbs of Wisdom 98 • Graduation WATCHES C. B. HODGES bonds either mature or can be sold was built of paper clips and and cauliflower are often caused by singer, "the conductor stopped the i -- ---------stretches of barbed wire. Il sounds' A ’"’.yer ,n“£ two long cooking at boiling heat— lot. and ti *—,J “ ’ on favorable terms. life bass. Mr. merely aBrooks. wish turned God-ward this breaks down sulphur compounds quiet so loud . j is “’FhRHps Soon after Dunckel made the like an editor's inner sanctum. -Phillips Brooks. I in lhe vegetables. j Jones. " Ijoodyean. 4/ Watch Inspector for M.C.R.R. Hastings Michigan PHONE 2331 HARDWARE 142 E STATE HASTING! �Pennock Hospital SOCIAL EVENTS Two tables of bridge wen In play on Thursday evening nt the home of Mrs. Albert Kinne. with honors go­ ing to Mrs. Shirley Henry. Mrs. Ed­ win Sayles and Mrs. Warren Moore AND CLUB NEWS Mm Mabel Roush was hostess to the New idea club at< their meeting on April 10. Table decorations were | her Hospital Guild, the Silver appropriate to lhe Easter season, Guild, at her home on W. Green Bt. colored eggs, bunnies, chickens, etc. The small tables at which tlie guests Easter cards and eggs were used as Omer Barker was - discharged from the hospital Monday. He la The hospital has been a busy recovering from injuries recleved place tlie past week as can be seen when his hone ran away and the from the following, report. Thirty- disk ran over Barker, cutting him three patients were registered on and injuring him otherwise. Tuesday, which is nearly capacity for the hospital. lhe hospital Saturday night after During Uie week the following site hurt her right sliouldcr In a babies were bom at lhe hospital: to Mr and Mra. Ford Asptnall. Mrs Harry RUor. Route 3. is re­ Route 6, a son on April 10; a son covering nicely from her recent to Mr and Mra. Forrest Foley, 018 operation. N. Church St.. on Apr, 11; a son Gifts to the hospital Include an to Mr. and Mra. Cranston J. Wilcox (Dorothy Field>. Coldwater, on Apr. tcred with tiny bouquets of sweet Ing an egg hunt wax enjoyed with peas and the decorations about the the president. Mra. Dorothy Sum­ C- Kelley. 9.9 8. Dibble, on April. and ft noor temp. Ah of these gifts rooms were in keeping with the ner. as the winner. Mra. Roush was 15; a ton to Mr and Mra. Donald are predated first in the Easter sentence build­ G Btppley. Lake Odessa Route 2. ___________ Bridge was played, prizes being ing contest. „ on April 14; a son to Mr and Mra WOMEN OF THE MOOSE won by Mrs. Norbert Schowalter. Davjd Bartholomew. 1014 8. Park Daffodils in a Jade blue bowl and St. on April 14; a daughter to Mr Miss Elizabeth Stanley and Mrs. From the Home Making Chalr• -- • — - Iman. Miss Margaret Johncock. the Robert Walldorf!. Mrs. Schowalter small blue fawns made an- attractive'1 ।~ 'local Chapter of the Women of the was an additional guest Mrs Har­ rralentleer for th. dlulni table at ke„crsoll i Moose received an invitation al Ito old Parker will entertain the Guild the dessert luncheon given by Mm , G. E. Goodyear on Monday. The I Mra Roy Matthews. Vermontville, at lhe next meeting on May g al i five luncheon tables were centered! Mra. Howard Btcelc. Woodland. R. 1. Making Committee's Chapter Night jwlth bququeto of sweet peas. The : Fred H. Gale, Middleville. R. 1. Miss program scheduled u> be held on Clarksville. Friday evening. April 18. at eight; At her home on W. Walnut St., twenty guests played pirate bridge Marjory Ann Good, Mrs. Kenneth Kavanaugh enter- j which afforded much amusement, Miss Margaret Kidder. R. 2. Has­ o'clock. The invitation was extend-; tained thc members of her sewing .Mrs. C. E. Thomas ot Detroit was tings. Miss Vada Bacheider. 1437 cd lo all members of the Loyal Or­ Corey Ave.. Grand Rapids, Donald der of Moose and to the general club at a dessert bridge on Wed-Jan out of town guest, nesday evening. -*------- “—1 - * * public. were in. Keeping wun me Baxter, A group of friends and members Lancaxter. R. 6, are ail recovering Thc chairman set forth practical reason, bouquets of spring flowers of *,er bridge club surprised Mra. from major operations and Uteir rvidertce which the Moose Frater­ being used throughout the rooms. । Nellie Craig on her birthday. Wed- condition is good. nity has to offer for having Its pro­ Prises were won bv Mias Marceline I’teB^ay. April 9. Three tables ot Mra Floyd Eaton. Nashville. R. 1. gram so closely related to home and Campbell. Miss Virginia Waters and bridge in play, with Mrs. Clar- was discharged Monday following I community life. “First and tortMrx Arnold Perkins Mra. AtUe Hay. i'«" Cnppon and Mrs. Craig hold- her recovery from a major opera- I most." she stated. "The very source MiM Cainobell and Mra. Lewis ,'n« the winning scores. The tetter ,of our Women of the Moose objec­ Williams were additional guests. 1»•* «l»o «i*e” ■ nice gift in honor discharged Tuesday as he.-waa con­ tive for operation is a home for de­ • • • of her birthday. valescent from a major operation pendent children ot deceased mem­ Mr. and Mra. James W. Crawley • • • bers of the Loyal Order of Moose were pleasantly surprised when In honor of his birthday. Reynolds their children and grandchildren COfdes entertained six of his came on Easter day to help them friends on Friday afternoon fol- patient, went home on Tuesday. Michael Weil, who was a medical celebrate their 40lh wedding annl-; lowfd with “ nve o'clock dinner, versary. They received cards and The boys had a fine time with va- patient, has returned to his home. 418 Young St., and is making a a nice present. Those attending good recovery. were Mr.' and Mrs. Laurence Hol­ Mrs. Paul Faulkner ot Middleville । i Jay Houvenir. a medical patient, comb and family. Mr. and Mra. Ed­ was hostess at the April meeting returned lo his home in Prairieville die Bridleman and family, Mr. and of Hospital Guild No 22 on Wed­ Tuesday, as he is recovering nicely. Mrs. Kenneth Crawley and family. nesday evening of last week. Six Miner King. Freeport, R. I. is al tables of bridge were it) play and the hospital for care following a family. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Craw­ several prizes, were, given by the ley and Mr. and Mrs. Dale W fall tn which his left l«-g was in­ jured. He is doing as well us posCrawley. Knopf was cltalrman. Pennsylvania. HURRY! SAVE DOLLARS NOW WARRANTED WITHOUT LIMIT OF TIME OR MILEAGE! Gasket Cement The only Child City Save plenty during thig ^ale! Get rub­ ber-dipped cords .. . center traction .. . safety wire bead ... double breaker atrips . . . thick tread—all for longer wear I They're warranted to give satisfactory service without limit of time or miles. and community life which are not only applicable everywhere but which are being adopted by a great­ er number of homes In a greater number ot communities each year through the effective work of the Home Making Committees of the Jack Davies, who has been Scout­ Addison Pennock of Delton is local Chapters."' the Merry Eight club Friday after­ master for Tro6p*No. 75. is moving another medical patient; also Mrs. noon. Pedro was played followed by Lewis Wride. Clarksville. R. 1. both lo Mr. Merrill Bry.nl, Un Bari «”■ Mr ??" •><*?.»'*“ “d of whom are improving Moore and Mrs. Wayne Armour. tained the Scouts and Mr. Davies at bee ndkeharged and Kendall Cross, Mrs. Armour joined the club this the Hewitt home on Saturday eve­ Portland. R. J, was discharged on week in place of Mra. Matthews ning. Thc gathering was a surprise Monday. who Ln moving to Lansing. Mrs. Margaret Bulmer. Woodland. Army Bugler •Ain’t’ played and Easter refreshments R. 2. was brought to the hospital Thc army bugler, like many an­ tained Easter Bunday with a fam­ served. Tlie Troop regrets that Mr after her left leg was hurt In a other tradition of this country, has Davies Is leaving as he has proven ily dinner honoring Mrs. Hoonan's fall while she was walking in a ’’gone with Uie wind." Keeping pace parents. Mr. and Mrs. Adelbert a splendid leader and friend to the with the march of time, thc bugler Wilcox, on their 50th wedding an­ boys. They presented him with a Ronald Duane Myers. 719 S. Dibniversary All of lhe children and print dryer, as Mr. Davies is a Field. Calif., in favor of a phono­ grandchildren were present and a registered as a patient for a few graph record-and-loudspcaker sysvery happy day was spent Those Members of thc Study elub were days. from out of the state were Mr. and entertained by Mra. R. W. Cook at Mrs. Claude C- Wilcox and family । ! luncheon on Monday. Later Mra. A. of Grand Rapids. Minn. ... p. McDonald gave a review of the The April meeting of tlie Banner' book. "The Story Of Dictatorship" rlass of thc Methodist church school,by E. E. Kellett. Mrs. C P. Lathrop, was held last Tuesday evening at'Mrs. O. L. lockwood, also Mrs. R. thc home of Mrs. C. J. Lahr, a R- MoPeek of Charlotte, were guests. carry-in supper being served to Mrs. Kenneth Mosher entertained nearly thirty. Mias Tillie Tyden her dessert pedro club WednesdayDon't wait until your magneto fails you in the midst find the devotion and a program, afternoon. April 9 at her home on of a busy season, hove your magneto cleaned and re­ appropriate to Easter, was directed East Madison. Prizes v*-rr won by by thc class president. Mrs. Anna Mrs. Royal Hayes. Mrs. buane Milconditioned, it pays. I have new and rebuilt magnetos Johnson. Mrs. Mabel Roush will be |ler and Mrs. Ellis .KelieyX for sale. the May hostess. Aweet nrax were used as table i On Wednesday. April 9. Mra. Wil- / Wwkly Warranted Buys ' TRAIL BLAZER given uy ' «*«»• ;for elght Honora at contract went -------- ' to Mrs Robert Kenyon and Mrs. Tubes I CLEAN TWO DOOR the Busy Eight dub Monday cvcnlng. April 7. nt her home on Hayes | Street. Thc evening was spent play.Ing pedro with prizes going to Mra. ’ Clarence Johncock and Miss Margarel Johncock. 1937 PONTIAC SIX CYLINDER TAN COLOR UZS TSAIl IBAI16LAWI BAMUEB ■AMBUR BLAZH ANDTBAtt TIBI ANDlUVn TIBI ONIY BLAZEK WU ONIV SIDE TUBE 4.50-21 $4-23 4.75-19 4.25 5.50-17 5.15 6.00-16 5.55 $4.93 4.95 6.05 6.55 $4.93 $3.B3 4.85 5.85 5.95 7.05 6.45 7.55 MOYNAHAN-FAUL. Inc. Vacui 2-gnl. Can of OU! I repair electric motors, vacuum cleaners, fans, gen­ Brushes for motors. Hegi Mrs. Harry McDonald entertained Mr. and Mra. Ivan J. Snyder enlerlalned at their home Sunday afternoon, the occasion being their daughter Janna Lee's first birth­ day. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Jack Snyder, Mr. and Mrs. Jay Snyder and Mr. and Mra. Fred Ben­ ham of Battle Creek. Mr and Mrs. Linden Snyder. Mr. and Mrs. James Benham. Mtes Susie Phillips. Mr. ■and Mfs. Allison 1y>Hm and Mr. and Mrs. Keith Fox. Janna Lee re­ ceived. many lovely presents. ,22-Cal. Shortfl CHECK YOUR SIZE HEREI 6.00-16 Authorized Fairbanks-Morse Magneto Station erators and starters. HOW ABOUT THIS 81*0 Roof Coating Tires and MR. TRACTOR OWNER s AND CAR OWNER mncneoi Bum; THE LITTLE RED SHACK East State Street Solei 35-lb. Roll Roofing M-79 Two gallons of pure, waxfree motor oil ... at a cat price that can't be beat I Not a “sale" oil! This is Wards regular “Comman­ der Quality"! Don't miss itl I IIASL THEATI2 Hostings. Mich. Telephones 2.244-2557 Save now on Wards mica-sur­ faced roofing. Ideal for tem­ porary roofing or sheathing. SATURDAY. APRIL 19 ONLY Regular 98c Wallpaper Roomlots Frank Morgan. Ann Rutherford in WASHINGTON MELODRAMA' ; and Edmund Lowe. Una Merkel in "DOUBLE DATE" Bargain matinee 3:00 to 7:00 P. M. Adults 1 Regularly $ I.85 gallon I ' Casein Flat I Wall Paint Mazda Bulb Contain S double rolls side­ wall. 16 yards border. Enough for a 10112 room I New stocks I SUNDAY. MONDAY, APRIL 20. 21 Edward Arnolds Lionel Barrymore In "THE PENALTY" *U»S ! Reg 6c Eachl Two Boxes Paint Cleaner TUES., WED.. THURS.. FRI. APRIL 22. 23. 24. 25 Spencer Tracy. Mickey Rooney in - Wide Choice of Smart Styles and Colors . Crepe Soles. Sport Soles. I Leather Soles, Wedgie Soles . "MEN OF BOYS TOWN" ABRY Til E AT R HASTtR Master Painters Quality water-mixed paint. Beautiful flat finish for walls, ceilings. 1 coat is absolutely all you need. Dries in 1 hourJ No un­ pleasant odor! Save now I Save! Cleaning magic for paint­ ed walls and woodwork. Add to water, use with a sponge. Sp~d, Roller Skates 1 Hastings. Mich. Phones 2247-2282 . FRIDAY. SATURDAY. APRIL 18. 19 CoAiplHo wifi* fittings I 3-Piece Rath Outfit Bill Elliott the Cowboy Aee In NORTH FROM LONE STAR' ■nd The Higgins Family In PETTICOAT POLITICS While CIomI Adults 20 cents no tax. SUNDAY. MONDAY, APRIL 20. 21 The Greatait Selection of Moccasins, Loafers, 2 rr*’ Z^nn- Brenda Marshall In "FOOTSTEPS IN THE DARK" Bargain matinee 3:00 lo 5:00 p. *f. Sunday. Adults IS Other performance*: Adults 80 cents, no lax. and Two-Tone Oxfords we have ever shown! HASTINGS CUT-RATE SHOE STORE "Barry County's Busiest Shoe Store" HASTINGS TUES.. WED.. THURS., APRIL 11,13. 24 "THE WESTERNER" MICH. Adults 20 cento all performances, no tax. 118-124 SOUTH JEFFERSON Raduccdl This wash only I Youll be amassd at the mod­ ern beauty of thia tedga-aeat tub outfit Lavatory and vitraous china closet. I? nmy, a— pwm*. 50-ft. Clothetil �Organizations Community Notices The regular business and social meeting of the Delton Community „ . . • _ .. . —. uuixu LOHU will uv miumi. Remember the P. T. A. Friday! —----------evening. April 18. The program will Barryville be put on by the Lone Star cowboys , we are happy to announce that from the Ionia reformatory. Please Buhop Raymond J. Wade of De­ bring fried.cakes or sandwiches and troU wU1 al the Barryville church your own cup and spoon. Sunday evening April 20. Services , , , will begin at 7:30 o’clock. We exIienderahoti . 1 ^nd a general Invitation. to every- Now is the best time to buy Footivear for Summer Wear! meet for dinner this Thursday at a special meeting for those Inthe home of Mrs. Floyd Garrison- tcreated. has been called for the The Hendershott Community club evening of April 24 at Barryvibe will meet at the schoolhouse this:school house at. 8:00 o'clock. The Friday night for their annual egg ’ purpose of lhe meeting li to vote on .supper. Bring eggs for your own whether we shall close our school family with sandwiches and another next year and transport pupils elsedish. . i where. There will be a queen Esther can- ; Goodwill tala rehearsal at the Paul Town-: Come to our clothespin social at send home Wednesday evehlng nt the schoolhouse Saturday, April 19. 3 'P M. A short program will be given. Pot luck supper. Bring'table Our store is filled Io with feotured styles greatest savings. SHOE PRICES HERE Elk Leather" PLAY SANDALS Children PERFECT for the Great Outdoors WHITE • BROWN • SMOKE Genuine Flexible Cord Soles for Longer Wear! ■ Decide Now to Select Their San­ dals — you Pocket the Savings All Sixes to Big 2. F Women Dress ' Styles /A A Big Value at $100 'New Spring Favorites Priced Low ‘ Not All Sixes IN EVERY STYLE CHILDREN’S STRAPS Choice of D r e s Styles, School Styles. Black, Brown and White. TINY TOTS SHOES, STRAPS AND OXFORDS...AT LOW COST, TODAY! DURABLE LEATHER SOLE Two piece suits. All wool mater­ ials. Tweeds. Glen Plaids. HerSolid ingbones. Pastels and Colors. Values to $10.95. Sizes '14 to 20. Sixes to Big 2 Good Looking! Long Wearing! Sizes 3 to 8 Thick Non-Skid-Soles On Tuesday. April 8. the baseball team had its flrat practice at the fairgrounds, even though some of lhe light poles for night football were still up. Mrs. Fred Shipp will be hostess Mr. Jones's physics class has been ; Three Piece Suits Thursday evening. April 24. for a 7:30 dessert meeting. Chairmen of the meeting are: Mrs. Glenn Densmore.. rrirvsiiincniB. .sirs. v. Annable, program; and Mrs. Brozak. devotions. Ing and roll call. Interesting re-1 . * *,* port* on lhe m.-llnk u Le.uton The Jiri.’ «ym elum .re Uk n« were siren by M-rer.1 member. "-’-"“fk' ’ ,br""; Aller rlbcwwlm ol tho ,„,llc | w™rwr lo lhar MHlboU loom. "Chons.-. In Murkelms Trends", ory.nta-.!. n,o»- who dm. I ploy some, were ployed. The nesl ” “f’L'T Ina will be held ol the home ol Mr ot lhe bock of lhe bmldmo The students of Mr Baylors and Mrs. Claud Rosenberg on May journalism class arc rushing tn get' the Doomsday Book ready to go to press. All pictures have been taken Mrs. Emma Bell, aged J2 who has been ill for M-veral weeks passed dendllne on copy Is May 1. away on Friday nt the home of her The Music Appreciation club met daughter, Mrs. Orvln Allerding of al the home of thcli; leader. Mrs. loo. Indiana and was the daughter Burrell, on Tuesday, April 8. Elisa­ beth French had charge of the of lhe late Mr. nnd Mrs. George music and the club members lis­ tened to and discussed Schubert's ' Unfinished Symphony.” held at the Lester funeral home The Boys' Home Economics club Sunday al 2 P M. with the Rev. met in tlie cooking room Tuesday. Wm. Rivoli of Hastings officiating. April 8. At this time they tried Interment was In the Fuller ceme- their hand at ^taking griddle cakes. They were good, in some caws bet­ ter than otliers. due to practice cer­ tain boys had at home. Glen Plaid two-piece suit with a perfectly matched full length, fully lined coat to See Everyone of These Specially Priced Values MEN'S, BOYS' TENNIS SHOES , The meeting of the Mtthodht Circle No. 6 ho* been postponed un­ til April 28 because of Ladies' Night al the Brotherhood. and many other complicated phase* Of cm rent .electricity. They have been attempting to solve the mys­ teries of the electro magnet and «a many use* such as door bell ringing, telegraph operation, and construc­ tion work. Some of lhe more ad­ venturous student* have had shock­ The . Thomapple Garden club ing results in their exjXWtnenU. The next regular birthday dinner of Fitzgerald Corps No. 100 will be will meet Tuesday afternoon. April They, touched the wrong wires. lield April 24lh at the G A R. Hall wil! Join our local choir Sunday the Central school building Ruth Beck replaced Don Hilde­ April 20 at the south Woodland honoring our lost comrade of the program will consist of slit _ ----- u ,unul a* idl'or f>>: the Ma-. , T brandt <1 „ church of the Brethren. A pot luck Grand Army of the Republic. Tru­ dinner at one o'clock. Each family man O- Webber, nnd our member-. a irettirc by Donald Morrison of j^rtnlght. ’ Other staff changes were the Ferry Morse Seed Co. of De­ Barbara Babbitt replacing Bob is requested to bring sandwiches. troit. He will .speak on thc new Parker as assistant editor and Bill 1 one dish and your own table service. Gertrude Barlow. Mrs. Tillie McLravy Is confined to food vitamin for plants, colchlchlne. DeCou raplacing Ruth Beck in the position of news editor. Thc policy in West Apple Street. Mra. Clara invited to attend this meeting. of changing editors gives more stu­ Cloverdale Extension Group will Becker is improving rapidly and Is dents, e..»—— — .... meet at the home of Mrs. Mary at last able to get out doors and Gibson April 23. Anyone intcrest- enjoy some of the beauties of spring : Sunday noon lhe lifeless body of [ The annual College Day for high Mrs. Olive Conlon was reinstated The Garden Club will hold their nt our last regular meeting and we Ernest Wurst, aged 64. was found school senlora was held Tuesday. next meeting wTTK Mrs. Mae Gleb have prospects of several more who hanging in the stairway of his home April 8. tn the gym. Il was possible April 25. A nice program will be may become candidates. ,522 E. Grund St., where he had lived for the seniors to have appointments heard. All are invited to attend. with representatives from seventeen Again I would like to remind our members to please bring your fin­ No cause for his suicftle is known. Michigan colleges of this area. Stu­ ished quilt blocks nnd attend ’ the He was found by his cousins. Mr. dents were also able to consult An ice cream company of Eaton next meeting as we have several ----- ------ .......... . with Mr. Dalton of lhe State DcRapid* will show pictures at the important matters to discus*. l«lng, who had come to spend the ,!!artmcnt of Education on vocation­ a] problems nnd with Mr. Barnard. P. T. A. supper in thc school house Our Corps voted to present an weekend with him. QmIA*. VCrc tl.-rU.-l Innlk. wl• • • ■ Thursday night. April 24. American flag to the girls of the I a meeting of seniors was held in The regular meeting of the Del­ Junior Auxiliary. May 1st nt 8:30 the session room last Thursday. ! ton-Clovcrdale Townsend club will ip. M < numt . , --------------------------------------M.. nt the Legion Home. April 10. to dl-vys-i- the .May 17. be held at thc home of Mr. and Mr* . ----------------- -------------------------| W. Bliss Co., and for year* was in Bert Chandler Thursday evening । Merit exists without high position, the employ of the old Hastings youth conference’ Mr. Hugh Allen, Y. M. C. A. Secretary, was there to April 17. : but no one can reach high position — ■ • ■ were held nt the Leonard funeral explain thc plan. The Conference Tlte Lady Maccabees of Delton without some merit. * “ I home at two o'clock Tuesday, the will stress guidance this year. will meet with Mrs. Mildred Fuhr- cauld. Rev. A. M. Coldren officiating. In­ , An Inter-class track meet was terment Jn Riverside cemetery. held April 10 fairgrounds “ *------------- -Rafter school. ------- --------- — _____ ________ -rented by a team. The meet IncludThe North Thornnpple Fann Bur- cd every event that Is scheduled In can group met last Thursday eve- a regular meet. The seniors won nlng with Mr. and Mrs. George with 59 points. the juniors had 34. Adams with a good attendance. The , the sophomores with 18 polnb were program wax opened with songs fol-! third. and the freshmen trailed CHROME Selection of STYLES Military Suit Military inspired double breasted flannel jacket Wednesday evening the Barry M. E. A. met at Middleville for dinner and election of officers as follows: President, Herbert Reinhardt. Has­ tings; vice-president, Mrs. Minnie Military Capes Hurry Firestone. Middleville: t: urer, Mrs. Ella Rogers. Delton; BOYS’ WORK SHOES SOFT BLACK UPPERS EASY ON BUSY rF.ET Women’* Sport OXFORDS Fashion says capes. Wt have them in fine flan- full lining in bright red. BLACK BROWN WHITE ! Fashion Picks Violet! Sizes to Big 6 High School Notes Brush Ridge-Cemetery circle will meet with Mrs- Joseph Shulls. 236, W. Marshall SU Hastings, on! Mr. Oles's second hour geometry Thursday. April 24. All day meet- cjBM has been pacing measurements ing. _______ of the school grounds. They are also planning lo measure the flag The last meeting of the year for pole and thc room where the class the Women’s club will be held Fri­ meet*, and make drawings of these day afternoon at 2:30 at the Le­ by scale. gion Hall. A review of a current' novel by Mra. Clara Brown and a Last FrldayQevenlng a group of review of a current play by Mrs. our high school musicians enter­ Gordon Fisher will furnish tlie pro­ tained nt the Center school P. T. A. gram. Tea and a reception for the A variety of clarinet ensembles pro­ several who have become club vided lhe music with the aid of the members during the year will fol- We Have Them Print! la u musician made by his teach­ er? Ho makes hinwlf a musician by practising what he was taught.— Mary Baker Eddy. Novelty for lour is tn Spoonbread, a southern cornbread so mist that it has to be served with a spoon, is offered as a deli­ cacy lo Southerners anti an oddity to Northern tourists in many North Natural steam of volcanic origin is the source of power for northern Italian industry, says Industrial and Engineering Chemistry. American pencil factories turned A Brazilian factory for making out more than 834.000.000 pencils plastics from surplus coffee will use last year, not including the me­ about 3,000 bags of coffee monthly, z chanical variety. HENRY’S MARKET For your next print draw— a new vinlet print! Dramati­ cally pretty, their clear violet print* are wonderfully young nnd nattering. Pick yours from a big collection of smart new styles. Sizes 12 to 20. 18’ 122SOUTH JEFFERSON ~ PHONE 2314 LOVABLE • TUBBABLE JUNE-LOVE Big flits in Styles for Choice Cuts Ib. 21c Chambrays and Seersuckers GREATER VALUES MI lilt Crisp, crinkle seersuckers, pre­ shrunk chambrays, spun ray­ ons and rayon prints Junior styles—11 to 17 Misses Styles—14 to 20 Wdthen's 8ty!es-r38 to 44 HASTINGS CUT-RATE SHOE STORE HASTINGS Barry County's Busiest Shoe Store MICHIGAN Have You Tried Our ™ VALUE STORE HASTINGS They're Delicious! �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY. APRIL 17. 1941 otes geometry sureinentz They are 1 the flag lhe claw i of these group of is cnlernbtea pro­ aid of lhe i some of . football es, ohms, ed phases hey have the mysrt and its II ringing, const ruemore adad shock^rimenu. wires. jn Jlilde■ May 8 nges were ing Bob and Bill ck In the 'he policy more stutype of for high Tuesday, a possible ointments seventeen irea. Stu। consult is held In Thursday. .May 17. gh Allen. > there to onfcrence Irgrounds tux repre­ el includ­ ed tiled In dors won s had 34. lints were n trailed re taking sunshiny all teams on’t play (Tie-board « building. Taylor’s ng to get * to go to »en taken •rs. The nics club* Tuesday. ey tried lie cakes. irnbread t terved i a delln oddity jy North origin it northern trial and s turned ) pencils lhe me- • PERSONAL MENTION .................... J Mr. and MYsGlcnn Densmore MOUW-HOWE Be„ I Mora Ihwi two hundred rureU .. *“ wluuwd WIUI.W.U lire MM2 UlAlllAfl nrerrlra' ,of Ul Wu from Kalamazoo for Sunday — ■ - — • i ■ • Helen Howe. — Hastings, daughter of' MIm Suzanne Sumner of Grand ---------- Mr ,nd Mra J- c Howe, Grand- LAWRENCE J. BAUER POST Ntt 45 LAWRENCE J. BAUER z UNIT NO. 45 Camp Fire : Activities . Check-Cha-May Group 1. **•»• WU - Bnd Melbourne Mouw. Gordon Crothers was home for Mbs Barbara Wilcox was home vtittLWthtah2£iknrf *°n of Mr and Mrs Hcnry This group went on a hike Mon­ the weekend from Fort Custer. from Bangor over lhe weekend. |tris!Ung this week al the Kellar y^w, Holland, at four o’clock Eg*day. April 14. to Freer’s landing Miss Eleanor Miller was home Miss Stella Heath has been home mV ’onrt Mr, t.v M.rtm.n Ur 8und">’ ,n ,he F,Ml Methodist where they cooked their lunch over from Birmingham for her Luster from Niles for her Easter vacation. E^fir ?n nJLd cilurch- Kalamazoo. The Rev. Wil­ u camp Are. Eight members were vacation. Mlu Henrietta Bauer of Bault Easter .in Grand Rspids with his llam c p^rde*-, church paztor. read Mr. and Mrs. D. B. Green (Flor­ Stc Marie fa spending heri vacation parents, ence Bump > have returned from at home.; Deforest Walton. Jr., waa home lhe ceremony before a bank of Klnuka Group their stay in Florida. MIm Mary Ketcham spent the from w 8. T. C. Kalamazoo over, palms snd Easter lilies. Light soft­ I^xfalatfan liaving a history written covering j' ly fell from while esndeinjirs. • Our meeting wa.s held at the Miss Dorothy Roush has gone to weekend with Miss Elisabeth French WetgCI|d. The American Legion's 1941 wid­ tho period since It* IncepUon. which 1 | The bride, who was given in Detroit where she will assume her ut Middleville. W. E Davis of Bloomingdale marriage by her teothgr-in-law, ows and orphan* bill, known a* H. will serve to bring our 'historical 1home of Beverly Myers. We workMrs. William Cork In and Robert I called on his sister. Mr*. Henry duties as nurse al Harper hospital. record* up to date. Till* book will be •rd on our scrapbooks and made’ Paul Starkweather. Kalamazoo, was! R. 4. ha* cleared the first hurdle in otf the pres* and available for the plans for a cook-out which ia to be Mr. and Mrs. Walter Y. Stanley Cork in spent Die weekend in Detroit JUMU^s°Ruth'?nd!Ulah Farr zpent' I Wltl^a' Toni*ln\n. II* nyw■ IcgfalatKc journey through cut while satin, I -------- d in a princes* held Thursday, April 17. spent Sunday and Monday in Fen­ visiting Mrs M p Stone Cer.2’t > Tlie House committee on State Convention In August. Esch ■ tK fa[ur ’ » nd ho ‘ me OrBnd hi! ’ “ .t^J^iL ! World Scribe. Patty McLaughlin. Port b. urged to offer it* cocperatlwi Dr. Gordon Fisher was In Chlca- ■tai uiurVha’nre----------------------------- tad'ta^whlel, Irer.fuU, rtTSC I »<»“ ton as guests of her father. T. H. go on business on Tuesday and me taiiir .i nome. Bovd. ,M>aru ed unanbnou»lv lo report lhe mcas- in making thLs venture a success. It' Mr. and Mrs. Manly Davis of >*ed J™™ *' j*”. ure favorably. thu* paving the »ay fa urgently requested that Depart- ‘TRY INTERESTING Mr. and Mrs. Robert Murray Wednesday. a pcarl fur its passage by lite lower body ment Headquarter* be notified as , EXPERIMENT Mr and Mrs. Floyd Eckert of Lansing called on hfa sfater. Mrs. Her .only ifpent Easter Sunday, with ' their ' X^^riid'eVlta °lilST brtdnjroon’ । of Congn » about Uie middle ot toon a* possible as lo how many of with Henry Janson Friday. Mrs. J. E McSwain and Miss daughter. MU* Kay Murray at Detroit spent the weekend Kenneth Johncock of Traverse She carried call* lilies. . . _. jugr th'’ histories will be needed for the Emily McDwain have been trying Mr nnd Mn W A. Hall. April The .... bill u onr or. lh me — major Sparta. p*“' BUrk»...Urer, K.l«-' ?^'L..T"r “"I “J?’.’?”' Miss Hasel Call kin was home (WWBtaMMHaiMkt. legislative objectives of the Ameri- l'°'1 membership. Tlie size of the out an eyzerimenl lhe past few Mrs. Grace Bauer ot Grand Rap­ |mazoo. afater of Ute bride, was can Legion in 1941. ' bock will be six six bv by nine inches, inches, with month* months that that'has ’ha* nroven proven both inutrinter. Ids was the guest of Miss Sara from Albion College during the Mr* Irene Johncock. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Waters visit- matron-of-honor. and she wore a . . approximalely 400 pages, and will t.sUng apd enjoyable. Schader and other friends the lat­ Easter holiday. Miss --------------Marte-------Rowe_r spent , the ed Mr and Mrg A L Kellogg at pink chiffon frock with matching The American Legion observed 1L« sell tor 91.00 per copy. •In •--------- - they planted some; --— February ter part of the week. jface Jacket. Her veil fell shoulder gjnrt birthday. March 19. 1941. by morning glory seeds, of the Heaven-1 Don Hosmer, wife and daughter Easter holiday al her home bi Big ' Harrietta on Sunday. Remember thc Auxiliary »rumI Mr and Mra. C. A. Smith were length, and she carried an arm j recording the highest numb' : of raw Dorothy of Charlotte spent Sunday Rapid* rare .core w™ ™re “ Tlie Rev and Mrs. Clifford Clin-1 weekend guests of relatives apd bouquet of spring flowers ' paar, in nil |U history- » “Hui ot mage sale above Wood Bros.' store afternoon with tho former’s mother. re; JT.auy *>d SMlurd.J, April 25 “J ion left Monday for their home at i frjend* in Flint and Saginaw. | The Misses Winnie Roush and 11,753 Thi* exceeded by 127 pf*t-- wul ra Phww Mr. Dan Lewu. 2,20, Mrs. Eleanor SUicklen. L },n | Mr. and Mrs. Guy Giddings were Frances Cowles. Hasting*, brides- the number ot poets one year ago Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Kelley. Jack Fife latkf to spend lhe summer. or Mra. Shirley Henry. 2,«. H you re'bk^.’.nO*™ Mr. nnd Mrs. James Bristol were Easter guests of Mr and Mrs. Ray- maid*, were gowned in pink nnd • • • , . and Janice were Easter guests of Plant, hepan lo bloom and now Effitter guests of Mr. and Mrs. HlaU al Hattie Creek. 1 blue chiffon, respectively, with I*'«’ n!'*d5 ut the rcgu.ar hare donolxnu lor lhe rale, wid Mr. nnd Mrs. Harold Guundrill and ramre.se will rail loe’ lliem. ,h're, ■" <«"»' I0*’? «era mom­ Steven Bristol of Marzhall . Weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. which they wore matching lace "y1 “«W °t R’’’ family of Battle Creek. . . . ing. from one to four fresh blossoms Mr. and Mr*. WHIaiti Smith spent I SutU)n W(.n, Mr nnd Mrs Jack jackcts Their shoulder veils matchf h Mrs. Anna McGuflin went to TonighJ lhe social meeting is tn each day. <d their frocks and they carried sou1** of lhe.L*gion lot. Traverse City on Saturday for a thc weekend in Muskegon visiting clark and dau^hter of Detroit. be held at thc homo of Mrs. D. H When the plants began to vine,: H. ■ Mr. and Mrs. Walter Raw and arm bouquets of spring flowers , ft:w days’ stay with Mr. and Mrx Mr.jftirfMr* ........ ’ Doubleday --------Little ........ Miss Diane was Carrun McGuflin aicuunin and ana children. cnnurvn. ...................... MM Bauer „ ■ of • • Iflgh- !son ^J^of Orand Rapids were Carroll The Grand Rapids American Lc- attend ns there fa important, bust- hanger for a trellis, placing it hook Mr. and Mis Wni. Berkel and Mr. 1 ,,,rt >’“•* «*njj Sunday with I Easter guest* of Mr. Rose's mother. down tn the pot. the vine growing c.-nvenumf Corporation has ig s to consider, ' and Mrs. Huwaid Berkel returned to! Mr, and Mra c; 1 Angell and Mr. * n ankle-length dress in baby, blue adepted . . . I ,Mra. Mrs. Henry nenry Predum. rrcaum. ““ a new plan of. obtatnm obtainin', ad ad" • * round nnd round lhe wire frame. their homes in Munisink on Wed- and Mr*. "W Ba"rcr ... Thc birthday party at the Otter Mr and Mrs Weldon Bronson. Master Freddie Roush, in a navy vunce registrations, and rewarding These lovely blossoms have pro­ ............................... . . — . Mr ---- ’ and ■ Mr. and Mm Mrs Kurt" Harry Wood L»kv BIUM rahrelulnl tor Uund.y, , vlora was rtn..iw,.m.r ringbearer |Mrs. S. C. Brock and Mrs George blue Eton. suit, “ — hesday having been here since Fri­ vided , a lot of enjoyment and. while those who register early. As out­ Harry. Jr., visited Mr. and Mr* A,,"l w. lira tell, ixkiponed Ire„mta21y « .tapir ihlnu. have and he carried thc ring on a while day. ’ lined, thc corporation sells an ad­ Aivi Chapman near Chehca on Robinson spent (he weekend with cause thc children'at the Billet are I -------... cheer -----------u — — lutin’pillow. Mra Irene Rayner and family and relatives in Jackson. i vancc'regfatrnllon certificate at 91 brought and color jduring the Sunday. In quarantine for nearlet fever. The dr ab"winter Miss Janet Edger of Battle Creek Miss Ruth Schieman of Grand '• Herman Van Dam. Grand Rap­ I In the certificate book there fa n children drab winter days days. , will be supplied with gifts arao Wltncr Mn, Wm Schader, Jr-, spent the, Ids. performed the duties of best duplicate sheet that purctjaicr tear. spent Friday afternoon at Paw Paw. Rapids was a guest over lhe week ­ weekend at Cedar lake, Crown NAMED ON N. E. A. • thc guests of Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Point, the guest of Mr. und Mrs. end of Mrs. H. A. Adrounle and man for Mr. Mouw and ushers out and returns to the Housing and ice cream, however. I Benedict, t were Donald WaUerson. Kalama­ Committee, which is supposed ta 'daughter. Miss Zabclle. At the May I meeting of the > COMMITTEE John Lynch. Mrs. Lewis WilllunCt went to Chi­ mr- and n..u Mra. mis. Warren Roush and —i “nd Mrs. Dell Woodhotue Of zoo. and William Watterson. Jr.. procure for the purchaser a prefer- Junlori Auxiliary, the w R C. is toFrom Washington. D. comes Mr. cago Friday evening to meet her Mfa.M-3 Misses Willllic Winnie lilli and Dorothy Roush Battle Crrek and ------Andrew Houfstat- Maywood, Ill., nephews of the ance in the assignment of rooms prnsent a (lag to Uie Juniors It is the word that D. A VanBusklrk, LAMwCili iLreilS,, -------------- . I’.i.L.r ,ue,u all..'. , bride, and Thoma*tot Dorgan. Jr., and husband who was returning from St. wen- Brerer dinner sireUs ..ot Mr. u,d. . ...ol RulUnd Hie convention. • wrrr Ewslrr expected that Florence Holland of superintendent of schools at HszI of Mrs Mrs Ida Ida PalmaUer. PalmaUer. ” 'James McNutt. Kalamazoo. Louis. Mo. They returned to Has­ Mr*. Llojd Roush of Kalamazoo. |of Tnree Rivers, district Auxiliary I Ungs, has been appointed to the Mr. -----and — Mrs Eddy. Mrs. I Special music wax presented by Dept. History tings on Saturday. president, will be present to assist Committee on Induction into CitiMi and Mrs Glen Cluin and Miss -— - John ------- — * ' Miss Audra Densmore. Hastings, Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Pierson nnd Naomi Clum were Easter dinner. Winona Tin Department of Michigan is with the meeting. Downlfig and' daughter. unship of the NaUonal Education Mr. and Mm. la-wis Williams andi| MUCSU of Mr _____________________ I Association, thc national profesand Mrs. Albert. Miss Rexine. and George Bradley who rendered a half-hour organ Mrs. Edward Storknn. daughter Jeanne, were guests on 1 Hauer of West Woodland. were Sunday visitors of Dr. and recital. KKiniiTk TS-HIM so । sional organization of educators enSunday of Mr. and Mrs. Charles!| Mr. nnd Mrs. Neville Wood of. Mr* G. F. Smith at Grand Rapids. Hastings, played a violin solo, and mI? m’raw irolIlnB °«r 790000 teMhere ln *u N AME 04 11( I.llh | own and ln afllUated BrouIM. Gordon VandenBrink. Kalamazoo Clir.noel of Marshall — - ----------------Brngor. Maine, have been guest* of. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Wesplnter. Sr. Mr. and Mrs Victor Sl«son and Mr and Mrs John Wood y,,. p^t and Mr. and Mrs. Kellar Stem were .sang. •'Because." arid “At Dawning.” Hasting* Commandery No. 56.1 — ... .to which • -------- ­ The committee Super After lhe service, mepibers of,the two children left on Saturday for. w|rk i dfnner guests’ Sunday of Mr. and Knfght* Templar, have chosen the intendent VanBuskirk fa named Fnlrmount. Ind. to spend a week ..r and Mrii Raynwnd Ollber^Mrs.A.A.AndersoninGrandRap- Immediate families and out-of-town following officer* for tlie coming sponsors the annual Citizenship guests were, received al a reception with her parent*. Mr. and Mrs. Rob-j on,j Ion Of Muskegon were guest* ' ids. year: Eminent Commander, H. Ber­ Recognition Day. a celebration held Mrs ert Carter, nnd other relatives । 0, Mr and Mri Oe0rge Heath over Miss Elaine Jarman, who fa at- in the church social hall. nard-Quigley; i.ra.u XU'IU'). Generalissimo. WWCIUUWUUU. KenAlll- in many communities for the prep­ Ri-gulnr meeting tonight, April 17. day Reahm; captain general. WarWilliam Watterson. Maywood. IH. Mr. und Mrs. Glee M Newton of 1 the weekend J tending Mahar’s Business College at aration -and recognition of new . Carlton left Friday morning for St.! Mr. and Mra E. O. Thoman and Kalamazoo, spent the weekend with sister of tlie bride, and Miss Vida wrth the main order of busmen be- ren CarU,r; wntor warden, Adel- voters. I,mi« Mo In - --Nortne, -of—Grand ---------- --Mr.---and Mrs. Erls Jar­ Grieg. Kalamazoo, aunt of thc bride, Ing the insUUing of the newly cortright; juflinr warden, EdLouis, Mo. to visit tlie the former’s daughter. Rapids- her parents, Clected officer. ward Adams: prelate. Finley Johns- BARRY COUNTY BOYS poured. mother. Mrs. Ray Newton and his wtrt. guest.s of Hastings relatives' man. • The committee for the District ton; mcmsu treasurer, a tv K. rtamueu; Frandsen: re re.... ----------- ,««. .c*. «. ­ GET ASSIGNMENTS justrr. Mrs. Lyle Farver and family. on Sunday } Floyd Moored and family of Cule- j Mrs. Howe, mother of the bride ’ MiM Isabel Sage, n student at Mr. and. Mrs. Floyd Thomas and don la and Forest Moored and fam­ wore a navy blue costume and a' rally met at the hall, on Wednes- corder. F. L. Bauer' standard bear­ , ------- ---------------headquarters at Fort Cusday night. District Commander. er Drr • F E ‘ ^Lown Joseph I| ferFrom Michigan State college, and. her family and Mrs. Clarence Grohe ily of Baltimore spent Sunday will) corsage of roses for the service. F E x,wrY:; warder w!*rder. Joseph comes the announcement of the Mr. and Mrs. Mouw left on a Stewart of Dowagiac nnd William ---------skinner, Mur- । traMfer of ,he foUow|nf Barry Co. roommate Miss Joanne Avis of rpent Sunday evening with Sperry their parents. Mr. and Mrs. Harlow - and sentinel. Milton „... short wedding trip, after which Duncan, of Kalamaz«x> were present phy pMt Commander Frank CarJackson were weekend guests of ThomM of Bellevue. j Moored. into their assigned companies: .......... Schader. Jr., -------------rav— I Mrs. Mrs Anna Anna Reed Rewj returned returned ThursThurs- Urey will m«kr their home In Kal-l.t lhe meetlnk All lire nrelmlnury mlhF„ actlllrB B„„d comm,nd. . boys chralwV ’CTu^opH^'ttS' ™ William spent TuesMJm Sage’s parents. Mr. nnd Mrs. Her travelling costume plans were made out for one great fr nnd Edward Lawrence was act- ■ C - -- ■ .’w ■ | dnv -------------in Lansing meet- I day from Toledo uhere she spent amasoo. Frank Sage. - -attending the — sent lo Co. C Mth Quartermaster This willu include n 'parlng Brnnd iiiuimmi ninrshal wr for uie lhe inin­ nraiment Fort Ouster' James J Mfs Bertha Barber Teal, a for- ing of bowling proprietors of West- three weeks with Mr and Mrs For- was a beige suit with which she meeting ■ . . . , ■ * “ • rest Reed and Mr and Mrs. Frank wore navy blue accessories. ade with drum and bugle bugle corps', corpY, a .t•aHntlon. aiiAtion , Kcgimens, run uuaier. wmra .• jade mcr Hastings resident, and her, ern Michigan at the'Olds Hotel - --------- ------ ------------------- ' ' Barnum ha* gone to Fort Lee. Va.; Out-of-town guests nt the wed- .banquet and meeting places for officers for for the «.<■. ,- Burl Burl 0^ and and i*o B B cnamber-­ daughter, Miss Doris Teal, of BufMrs. Carl J. Shcfflcr and children Slr-fkc. ----------------------------------------------------------------officers the Auxiliary Auxiliary arc: chamber George Herrick, who 1* an ofllceY ding were: Mrs. J. C Howe, moth- both the auxiUary and the com- PrMldent. Mrs. Adelbert Cortright; £n of Delton iSe been^tm to falo. N Y.. were guests of Mr. and' Mary Alice and Carl Frederick, of -------- ------------ -... .resident. Mrs. Adelbert Cortright; ialn nettnn have been sent to nr of nt the the bride, bride. Grandview. Grandview. WLs.. Wfa.. rade* rade* of of the thc V. V. P. F. W. W. n .,°* . Mrs. W. A. schader and Other ‘ Ypsilanti, nre visiting parent* and in thc U. 8. Navy, stationed at Long er „ vice-president. Mrs. Edward Adams: I *~ Cnm Va • Lewis 2" E Sherman friend* on Friday. [ grandparents al the Presbyterian Beach. Calif., is visiting his mother. Mrs William Watterson and sons. । Comrade Andrews ha* purchased M.v.retMry.. Mrs. Philo Sheldon; i tTwTiwnE Guernsey of Hm“ E Mrs. George Smith. Jr., and other WiUlam. Jr., and Douglas. Maywood, a new flag and flag staff, and re- treasurer Mrs. Gerald Lawrence ‘ Miss Elizabeth Henry went to manse | tings also have gone to Camp Lee, ■ Jackson Fridav to meet her sister, Mr. and Mrs. Mr.x Lewis and son. relatives. _ 'lit. ।TH. m«. Mr. m,u nnd m,a. Mrs. Frank Me- ,«..«• ports .. he v has painted .... his flag pole, , , — and Gordon Crothers. ot this city.; Rev. and Mrs. W C. Clapp of Creary “Maywood. 111.. Mr*. Banjaand •had••his flag flying. - — - ■ ALLEN—MARTZ MIm Hazel Henry, of Detroit. From Jack, and Kenneth Lang of Mans­ ' is with the 5th Signal Co., at Fort ! . .. .. ........................ au».» dllwrrp Ux nt field. Ohio, were kmum guest* of Mr Mr. xin.l and Huntington. Ind., called on Mrs. mln Lamsen and children. Holland. ‘ Comrade Lowell Tagg was elceicd. elected Jackson they went lo Akron. Ohio, flnlH Mr nnd Mrs. Levi Marts of this I Custer. . . announce lhe rtiarriaae and spent the night with Miss Bcr- Mrs. Dan Lewi* Saturday and Sun­ Eleanor Stricklcn Monday enroute,Mr nnd Mfr h VandenBrink. Mr ‘Trustee to take thc place of Tom- .. niece Henry, then on to Charleston. day. Mr. nnd Mr*. Fred fa-hor, M)n South Carolina, for two weeks. Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Gar­ ’anil daughter returned llo their ner over tile weekend were hfa home in Cunton. Ohio, on Sunday the mother. Mrs. Lee Garner, and hfa after a week’s visit with Mr. and Virginia Demaray attended Mr. and Mr*. H. Van Dam. Grand I at G. A. R. haH with the. main Rev. -, v S. s Conger and will Conger Hathaway Hathaway,dty andafter will 1 funeral of Mrs. Jansons sister-in­ law ar Bloomingdale Friday. and Mrs. H. Wood: event the installation of the new “ake brother and wife. Mr and Mrs Mrs Jacob Rehor. at J Bloomingdale Friday. Mrs. Lizzie Wunderlin of Kal.t- law Glenn Garner, and daughter of Mrs E McElwain and MImc* ,and d*“fah‘er- Caledonia. Mr and elected officer*. briet honeymoon. ThL* will be; a joint installation. ja -----------------West Branch. Sunday guests were moaoo cpmes today to s|H-nd the FlnrJ^r Wade Heten Wad/7nd Mrs Francfa Wilson and daughter. Mr and- Mrs. R. B. Marsh and two balance of thc week with her Fmilv McFfaraln were in Detroit i Middleville. Mr. and Mrs. Warren with the post, nn open meetingnnd. GIRL RESERVES AND brother and wife. Mr. and Mrs. F?idsv Lui attend^ the Flower Roush. children of Kalamazoo. . Mr. nnd Mr*. Joseph all veterans and their families are ||l-Y MEET Friday and attended the Flow !Sklnner and wn Mr. a„d Mrs .cordially Invited. ' The Girl Reserves and Hi-Y boys Roy Finstrom camoxhome from Henry C. Cook. Mr nnd Mrs H. D Cook. David Clearwater. Fla on ^Wednesday. Mrs. Easter Sunday guests of Mr. and • nd Richard wivnnaai ,»a^. Nipe. —a. Mr. and Mrs ------- JeUo ------- Ice .wx Cream....... andra cake ----will mt>l at al tln(? he High j. school Tuesday -jitid on Saturday ltfl_Xor s«truiw and Mfas Marian Cook returned Mrs. B. F. Cowles were Mr. and Glenn Densmore, Densmore. Mfas ML'* Helen New- be be served served and and members members are are asked asked cvenlng evening Bl at 7:3 7 3 o'clockPaul Um. for an orchestra engagement. His on Sunday from St. Petersburg. Mm. 8. 8. Stanton of Delton and ton.“ r " ,, C, ?ii “ taa to P ,eMC bring cake or Jello. Yuern . ». ». oranwn m rara „ cl‘>: 'o_pl»rr briny rakr or Jrllo. Yucm was w„ p , rcM.nled , by Robert sister. Miw, Gertrude Finstrom, ac­ Fla. Enroute home. David was taken 1J Mr. and Mra. trewey Bunion and J-"'1' ., M,“ A' 'V*' “Sr' ’"m etected who parker He spoke on the “EducaMr. ana Mrs. Dewey atamon ana "17—"• ~ .,*. T Tte 7 . newly 1--------- —- officers, — rarMr , n(r. npunr un uie zsaucucompanied him as far as Rushville. •ick‘with the measles. . _. . of 'Grand - ----------------- Mrs. Mra. Dorothy Foote. Mrs. mu Don Mrs. R. W. cook aud Mrs. RoyMbs Connie Stanton Rap? nmP t,on“1 8plrlt ln Chlntt ” Questions Ind. enroute home, where site ids. Fbher. Miss Maybell*' Howard. Miss Roy Vtee Pi”-. Mr* were asked concerning his vuu country . _ Btuii. Senior ......... vuuvciuuiK ana stopped to visit friends for a week Cordes were guests of Mrs. David French of Middleville nt Ute beneDr. and Mrs. G. L. Lockwood. Dr. 'Marian Smith and Wellesley IronLeo Crane; Junior Vice Pros.. Mrs. . nnd refreshments were served. I Lro Crane: Vice Pros . Mra . „„ d „ Ir „ h menu were before leaving for Kansas City. fit club and and Hastings Mrs. Celia Hudson. Mrs. Wllford ----------------- ------------------------• “ party i»«*> given Kivrn by uy the uie Literary uicimj uuunnd nunMrs. Mrs.D.u.D.uWalton waiton anaMr. wr ana !,,de ■ ■- ............... j-- — ........ Zebna Cox; .Treasurer. .. w ™ L ------. .. . ... ... RiiFrrtnrv Mr« Fvrt T*,ir/»r' of• ‘that on ™ Tuesday. Mrs. MTS. Mrs D. D A. A VanBuskirk attended the -----Jackson, and Mr Mr. ■■id and Mr* Mrs Arthur Arthur Pluit' HOME EXTENSION II ” <M»* village un lucouny. min. VSnuusKltK llicnwa uir - ----- " ~Platt: Secretary. Mrs. Eva ----- Tinker; - -------- . .FOpR ■«««•■> E O. Thoman Thonian .Violet Harper) of i a all chaplain. F. H day meeting lost Thursday of Starkweather. Detroit Chaplain. Mrs. Mrs. UeUja Leetha Johnson: Johnson; MEETINGS MEETINGS SCHEDULED SCHEDULED was ----also--a n guest. ।AUIJVI superintendent* school boards .®n‘l'rday J™**- Jol,°S"8 . KnriX ’ Four dtotrict mcptln8s Hrc sched“ .Grand Rapids , .. illiciiu------- and ----- ---------. Dr. r and nn, Mrs r, Gordon F. Fisher ul rinsing WK|n ‘oonald Doubleday. Waite avenue stmetor' Mrs Lowell Tagg: Histor- rcnslon^owcH^members^ccordkig land sons. Gordon. Jr., and James. I jspendlehce and Mary Elizabeth Pate of entertained at dinner, honoring tan. Mrs. Sherman Prichard; Musi- to M E BuHla, Home Extension went to Hanover. Pa. to t -------i.r< c-rnn, ....—.. visited _» the Kalamazoo clan. Mrs. Floyd Clum. aaent Easter with hfa mother. Mrs. Erma I .Detroit at the o E r. C. ir.,. Ed- the couple.—•From —; Naill. Present also were his brother | mOnds home over Ute weekend. Gazette. G«”t«. Monday. MoniUy. April 14. I,. Tire UdlM Pl lire. .lUIII.ry .r. A „ womBn from Washington. D. C.. and his Mary Elizabeth remaining' till Fri-1 ' ------------------ •-**-------------,.ire re ireM JohMWB-n. a»,tU. B.lttaor. and ------------------------------------llfaF , -- ----------------- - ------ ------— PYTHIAN --------- --------•L‘tcr from York. Pa. —-- --------I day. SISTERS 37th . jlxih dhmrt rally, lo Ire held la. wlll meel ttI lh, SHIRTS WITH TWO-WAY SMARTNM1 79\ *1 BOYS BUSTER BROWN SHOE! Other* at $2.! ItAIRD’S Phone 2396 Hastin BANNER WANT SUZETTE SLIPS ROOMS Single $3.00 per *k. op Double 54.50 per wk. up HOTEL HASTINGS M. 1. Cook. Mr and Mrs. W. R Cook and Mrs. Eliza Johnson are nnected expecu-d home from st St. P.-terabure Petersburg, Fla., on Monday. Mrs, A. D Kntskein left Tuesday for Swurthmore. Pa., for a visit with Mr. and Mrs. Philip Knlskem enroute home from St. Petersburg. SPRING SALE ON NATIONALLY ADVERTISED PERMANENTS NOW fa the TIME to. get that permanent you have^been waiting for. Regardless of what condition your hair fa in, whether it is dry. oily. grey, bleached or dyed, WE “GUARANTEE YOU-COMPLETE SATIS­ FACTION. Our Regular Prices $3.00, $4.00, $5.00, $6.00, $7.00, $10.00 THIS AD ENTITLES YOU TO $1.00 DISCOUNT ON ANY WAVE complete wilh softwoter shomooo. haircut ond the latest style in hairdressing. This offer is from April 17 to May I. HASTINGS BEAUTY STUDIO 222 South Jefferson • Open Evenings. Phone 2277 OUT -OP-TOWN PEOPLE—for your convenience. If your shop­ ping lime is limited, drop us a card or phone your appointment. Hastings on May 4. the banquet to church 2 p u Ha*tlnB« CarlMrs Ro*s Bidelman and daugh- DISTRICT CONVENTION u-ra. Miss Nonna Bidelman and; The pytidan SLsters of Hasting* te ,!«, I„ (Ire high reh,Bym. ,Mrs IrL, Welton attended lhe1 Thomappte Temple 130 will enter­ n.uium. en are invited to attend a meeting Ihl, MB b. Um! “ "" -'e1™1 Thurwlay, funeral of the former’s aunt. Mrs taln lhe 3,lh annua)-district con- I •> p »r Barrows in Grand Rapids hist venUon of District No. 3. at I. O. O. . h» hoped-they will be here in time Anrl| nw UDtnen ‘,rom Orangeville. Wednesday. , • ,K UaU Wednesday. April 23. Grand r°Ther lad'irs of Post 565 Battle Guests of Mr. and Mr*. Edward J. ch(ef of Michigan. Mrs. Irene Adams on Easter Sunday were her Whalley, from Detroit and Mrs. The father. John Thwaltes, and brother. Maude Barnaby of Grapd Rapid* tollnal^ and lire taM.HU,, .1-,” tareEStonight tn do the floor »ork for our IE. E. Thwaltes. of Owosso, and Mr. W|B prrs|dP at the convention Which Cach group provide a part and Mrs. Edward J. Adams. Jr., and wlB opcn at 10:00 A. M. Thc address fleer Is expected to be a department baby of Muskegon. . of welcome wlU be given by Mrs. officer. I of the program. Mr. and Mrs. Walter and family. । jCS!de Hessmer. At noon luncheon j Also on April 29 a| 2 P. M at, thc Mr. and Mrs. Karcher and Ethel j W|U wrved by the local Rebek- NURSE Pnrmalee church the women of Crakes of Grand Rapids. George ahs after wh,ch a program DISTRICT ANNUAL DINNER Thomapple. Irving.«Yankee Springs Endsley of Pontiac and James Ends-. wlB g|ven mBh school girls’ The public health group ot the'and Rutland will meet for a pro­ 17*! “ give E',_e. DWrtrlNurses .................................. ... scxicuc win iwu aiuuiwcjD, m>». uismct Association win will gram and election. d M WUl I Allee DeVries will give a reading sponsor nn annual dinner featuring ' me work ot the Home Extension Crakes crakes in Freeport. FreetwrL |and (here wlJ| n by Mlss a spealu,t on pUb|lc health. “ ' . . . ....... The Council fa to advise the iiome agent. Sunday guests of Mr. and Mr*. iCyntheal Reed. letter.: season's event U is scheduled and carry on the business u of. .... the | William Zuschnllt were Mr. and iI Thomapple Temple 130 will open current for 6:30 Monday evening. April 21. | home economics groups. Mrs. RoMrs. Clare D. Jone* and family of 1. in ritualistic form at the afternoon at lhe Morton Hotel with Miss bert Gorham Ls chairman of the J!!?,,™! session. ™ The following re.rere.uure. committees Janet Geister. editor of Ttaincd present council. S“h “■* U— —------ K.. »rere-n-». Nurse and Hospital Review, - ' ?: Hostesses— speaker. BANNER WANT ADV8. PAY , —J" — 11*Mrs. Mr »nd Mr. Arthhr HkVMi. h Blanche WioW your theon to good efioci on ihoio m Fox. Mrs. Rose Calkins and Mrs. Elinor Haven. Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Noah Fox; registration and tickets — slips and poiticooti ... a momonfg cuffing , Hoevenair and Mr and Mrs. Wins­ your "Snip-lf" homltne modotlfy rotfr«» M ton Boyes were Sunday guests of Mrs, Mae Mulder. Mrs. Lydia Moh­ ler and Mrs. Mildred Downs; enter ­ Mr. and Mrs Jay French at Onon­ your ikirt with only a betraying ruiHo . Wo daga. Mrs Erma Gardner accom­ tainment—Mrs. Sadie Mae Palmer. perfocHy . . . will not split or crack. Clara panied them and went on to near Mrs. Ida McCoy gnd Mrs Spring Permanents * Rives Junction where she was the Valentine: decorations—Mrs Gladys Also Silk. All Colors and White. Sizes 30 to 46. guest of her brother and wife, Mr. Kelly. Mrs. Ida Waters. Mrs Minnie ' MACHINELESS $2.50 Young and Mrs. Aita Tompkins: tea and Mrs. Ray Haven. committee—Mrs. Bertha Armbruster. HASTINGS ROYAL ARCH Mrs. Rose Calkins. Mrs. Edith Soli,faction Guaranteed MASONS TO BE GUESTS Smith, Mrs. Grace Gorham. Mrs .OF IONIA |ina Perry. Mrs Mary. Cook. Mrs. i ..rere.-.-reHastings Chapter. ------.................. No. raw 68 a.w/ra. Royal Lizzie rtlllSOUU Ferris and au«. Mrs. m.o.n.a Martha Wat..rao1 Arch Masons has accepted an in- kina. kins. ' vltation from the Ionia Chapter to ■ -------------to AND FINGERWAVE be their guests at dinner in the MARRIAGE LICENSES Ionia Temple the evening of April Everett K. Gallup, Hastings 20 23rd Following the dinner and en- Marjorie Bchelb, Hastings 17 tertainment Uie degree team of ... „ ,, ' Hastings Chapter will confer the J?1**.1*?,Po.f?75’’ Hai,ln®,‘ Royal Arch on on a a class oi of wree three ior for H* ”*— Stlllson. Saugatuck 47 I toya i Aran ----------------- ----------------A. FINGLKTON lhe Ionia Chapter, Several other mUl anptalli™ Ume in lire ' Chapters surrounding Ionia have United states speeded up. a new 104 last Steta Itrw* lbee’1 1 UrBe alUndanc® । fighting ship no£ goes into service City Bank Bldg. , Phone 2543 (fa anticipated. Navy everJ, 13 RAYON CLAIRANESE* TAFFI SPECIAL SHAMPOO 50c Oil Shampoo 65c $ioo FINGER WAVE DRIED JEAN’S BEAUTY SHOP Better Wash Frocks M 95 *3 ** ■Bonnet & Gow* I �Tlie Churches WANTS Community Laundry Dali's Dulles Pleasant In India the community laundry Life on the Island of Ball, Dutch is collected, washed, and delivered East indies, is pretty much of a. by 'professional washermen called dream. Nature provide* food in dhoble*. Like the Scotch lassie* 1 abundance and thc tew dutlef which they believe in foot power. The fall to the lot of the native* are all clothe* and linen* are soaped, trod pleasant ones. upon, then twisted Into long, bulky j । * i ■ ropes, swting lustily about the men's' t>est way u> gel to the top (8 head*, and whacked on the stones by the best man ot the bolwilh terrific force. v tom —V. H. Jone*. ONE CENT A WORD. NO ADVER- Sheldon Agency "Highest Prices Paid for Dead Stock/* HORSES $3.00 Swanson Agency Grange Programs 5 yearling bull., uaf Iler* InnUain . »Im, 4 Jm-lirla earlj *<at»>*« Henry Bidelman 1 «■ lull. ...nth Na.hVlII*. 4 17 HAVE 1 t.. 2<> Al’HKH—<l«od land • ham. Mlle north, mil. ra-t Map - liroir Folk -i M 7U. Al­ pu-tur.- to rent. 1 17 l’ rL.....I.a l—r rood roadllHMi. Ge... Foil SAI t AUCTION SALES Thi* country import* 50.000, OX) pound* of fresh waler fish from Can­ ada annually, according to the bu­ reau of foreign and domestic com­ merce. Whitefish I* the main spe­ cies, with »au«rr pike .ranking, aceDraining Properly To take care of drain* properly, use one-half pound of washing soda in two gallons of boiliftg’ wain and fliLsh pipe* frequently. A pint of ker­ osene poured into a stopped-up drain and allowed to set over night, will open the stoppage. FOB -VI Marshall Furnaces Foil -VI. Rspaira furnished and in­ stalled for all makes of PHONE HASTINGS 11068 y/4 PAY THE PHONE CHARGES Marahall ISA Ila roe boar. ready lor '.er, inc «r«w. r* for .firing pig*. r< mile* . ■rthwe-l of Middle,illr. VVm* 4.1 For t l.dnni. r—- armt rwwi.'-tx* -per .FM Iff I Coal, Gai and Oil Fired KALAMAZOO RENDERING WORKS Phone calls originating through exchanges at Woodland, Middle­ ville and Dowling call Kalamasoo 2-9344. Vermontville call Foil h'Al. HENRY FLANNERY COWS $2.00 hi>. IU> Jlirtiii. 2<*M mil— • 1 .r.I.le 4 17 7 room ho-i-r in c.-td r»» ,11 »lt.r A. Il» E. btalr M<1 1 17 We Pay Top Market Price Foi* Dead or Disabled HORSES and COWS Horses S3 Phone Collect. Cows N2 Prompt Service ECON-O-COAL STOKERS Valley Chemical Company Eavestronghing ”' C. E. GOODYEAR HDWE. JERRY ANDRUS Sale of Household Goods ALL FORMS or INSURANCE Shipping Livestock Every Saturday JAKE DEPRIESTER Telephone Hastings 2697 THIRTEENTH YEAR OF SERVICE ■ Kilt KALE -Our kw .1 in. ,i> ‘ |>e«ly at III >•-. Jrifer—1.. Uigi.. lake .ingle hmt-e tra..-, Mani..e L i Foil HALE—H«U.e an,l lol. tin* l.xali"*. Mell, ci-I.rir rlrrtrrUt*. fruit. I'rl ,1. 1 right Inquire of J. 1. bmith. \V....1 1 land. Phu., 2411 4.1 >1 rrltahlr. |j »all.|ac Jwy. ’a" II* rwnard. r.2l Parker H-‘.;d 1 halum*,... 1 21 1 Foil HAf.E -■ I building-. 1 ' luilri Mtulh I’larkaville. liny H. |.,.l ..nd, I lark.rTlIe 4'17 Full KALE 1 roll, bruhr. * f oulh Dowhng .n M J7 at 430 East High Street on SATURDAY, APRIL 19, 1941 Starting at one o'clock the following will be offered for sale: Dining table and six chair*. Kitchen table and four chair*. Poll rfAl.Fr— I’ 0 acre. k»kI land with lake (rolltag* gu.ol farm t-uihliog*. 350 Mr.' eV mil'r from town and iJ-ltio. Agricultural rhool lle.l direei. with | owner. A lira I'.dlin. dnltui,. 1 1; I 3 rocker*. Sideboard. Kitchen cabinet. WANTED Buyer far STILES and Company Hasting* stock­ yards, phone 2588, or call 717—F3 through lhe Poplar or lUatwood excelsior bolt*. We pay 8.75 per .cord for boll* de­ livered to Plant. Excel Mfg. Com­ pany, OL«ego, Michigan. 4-17 AM BUYING WOOL I am buying wool and old cars. Again this season. Highest market price* paid. Will caU at your place and weigh on your own scale*. Halt tree. Drop head sewing machine. 2- bumer ga* vlove. Refrigerator. Jtookeasr. 3- burner gas store. 3-burnrr kerosene stove and oven. Carpenter tools. Window sash. Dishes and rooking utensil* uf all kind*. Dresser. Chest*. Commode. 9 x 13 Montgomery Ward rug. Table and chair*. 2 iron bed* with spring* and inallresse*. Several throw rug*. Stands. Tub--. Hollers. Keg* and barrels. 75 feel of garden hose. Pile lumber. All kind* of garden tool*. 1113.1 Modcl-T tour-door car 1 with 1926 body, good condi­ tion. Many other article* too numerous to mention. Paying highest market prices, P. S. SPARKS, Proprietor Archie Tobias 4-17 WILL TOBIAS Hastings, Route 4. Phone 746—F5 MAN List your Auction Sales with DEWEY REED Estimate* cheerfully given. WANTED To supply customers with fumou* Watkins product* In Hasting*. No in­ vestment. Business established, earn­ ings average 825 weekly, pay start* Immediately. Write J. R. WATKINS CO.. D-87, Winona, Minn 5-1 AUCTIONEER Dates FOR SERVICE ON ALL ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES f.,r and rattU. •luality rlntrrr hay and about I' k.-l- .*.•■,nd quality ea Hcrdl. Phone TtiU—F Fi»» mil* • •<H,thoa«i on M-7tl. WANT .XU-XB.VDK N » 23 inch h..p.r 111 . rdlar for 22 lark. Il»ra 4 17 MICHIGAN MUTUAL Auto Insurance DWIGHT FISHER. A9l. vacation;position open Cards of Thanks Electrical Wiring Must be between 25 and 45, Nor­ mal School or College training, at least three year* teaching eaperiOnre. Write for personal in­ terview. stating age, education, experience and phone number. Prompt Service and Reliable EXPERT WELL-DRIVING AND REPAIRING Also a complete line of Myera Elec­ tric Pump* installed and serviced. Route 3. Phon* FOR LEASE! Standard Service Station in Freeport. Established buslneaa. Good opportunity CASH U > v! 1. T'.r~ , ....f*r6i.b..l *•*<• * vi.r- *->on>l and third rutting alfalfa hay. l.|.*n llrnry. I'Lnne 7S6-. >'l . 4 17 minum, Brass, Copper & GLENN F. LAUBAUGH N6 No. Michigan Avenue 2837 HasUngs a* right CHARLES HOYT " y\TM> *iF'c'..- «r.*H 1,, nv -itli • Tarn,. Gilbert To.Id. Phon. 717—PS For your old Scrap Iron, Radiators, Batteries, Alu­ for man. Enquire of C. "BILL" SHERWOOD “YOU BET, WE VOTE THE BIG ‘X’ ON THE WOLVERINE BALLOT........ WE’RE VOTING THAT WAY FOR LIFE” WHY shouldn't millions vote that way? They’ve learned by experience that no other work shoe even comes close to the house-slipper comfort of Wolverines. They’ve found that Wolverines never need “breaking-in” and never lose their original softness and flexibility..-even dry that way after soaking. They’ve dis­ covered, too, that Wolverines actually cost less by months or miles of wear,..cut down Work shoe costs amazingly. They get all these extra bene­ fits because Wolverines alone have both soles and uppers of genuineShell Horsehide triple tanned to amazing softness and flexibility. Wolverine’s secret tanning process keeps all the toughness but gets nd of the stiffness. That's why Wolverines feel so much bet­ ter and wear so much longer. INSURANCE Truss Fitting Hotel Hastings EXPERIENCED FITTER •1 • • LY BARKER’S Htadaci PMm 3118 11 WOLVERINE Phi finishing material. He. glucose, adtar. perfurpea and CASH BUYER Crcom, Youltry. Egg,. Hides Farmers' Market and Seed Store 11, W. Ceeri SI, Koli.tr H - SHELL HORSEHIDE WORK SHOES HASTINGS CUT RATE SHOE STORE Barry County’s Bulled Shoe Store Perspective in painting was in­ troduced by Apoliodonis. an Athenian of the fifth ceqtury, B. C. HASTINGS MICHIGAN �THE HASTINGS BANNER which • top It HE NG own gly. snei'>no iple less ne’g ‘epe nd vhy bet­ ter. EIGHTY FIFTH YEAR HASTINGS, MICHIGAN; THURSDAY. APRIL 17, 1911 SECTION TWO—PACES _! . mates per person and Ireland, and never falling to the line of march, covered about came then, and only then, will the BY 120 pounds of green or work-in lhe prevailing CIO spirit;three miles • • • Prom comments feathers let go. We caught tlie >PRINTED ‘R^T..D B 8. M. « 8. C. "No family u> In the world Is >•> In bet- tables. pounds of of Die prexent time—went on strike,heard I don't believe the idea of a geese and pulled a stocking leg over m,*. »v*h> - — 130 - . lo 150 t, ... .... . .. i»n ,*****^100! or and refused to open, so my umbrella, night parade made the hit Intended their bills. It had a hole cut in ter position to have good meals »“ pounds otiomat of ladylike proportions. was our sole —ft had alwavt been a daytime the toe so the goose could breathe made un of good foods than the bearing subatlfutes iand 110 IN ST. PETERSBURG, FLORIDA protection from the overhead deluge, affair previously. The Bayside as their nostrils a»e on the bill. I typical Michigan farm family. The of other vegetables, By Jane Cameron ; Increasing In violence every mln- Drive was Inadequately lighted; we for a year was mad at the old gander at the variety of crops grown within the Poultry products ' It always seems like a bit of Has-«------------ —-------------------------------------------- |Ute. My sturdy raincoat did Its best/were unable lo sec the floats to good „_w grabbed me in his ..»’stair ... include 30 doaen eggs and time He had demonstrates that.*’ old wl*-k»d wicked Knw.tw.tl, saw-taeth nnri nnd Fwint beat rr,i mel TV,,, That isi. thc to "Peed the pounds of fowl. Of meal the tings to go out lo Dr. and Mrs. sight, looked particularly hopeless. ■’ ,ar M 11 went- but with a hard advantage, and many times were nlrl . V... preface h— wind blowing was not entirely ade-, unable to identify them. • • • Then Woodburne'* home which, as their Boy* are coming here now lo McDill,wlnd with ids wings and would surely; Family from the Parra." n new pub- lln ««K»ta nfa H We have ' Field w-u from all over ------ lhe .. miulc neither nr liner urrr rtihkwr* as —• , we J they were wr..m spaced much rrn.h too InA far I., country, ouale. were rubbers . . been reading with inhttVP k,Ucd ,r t,lP family hadn't (licalion prepared at Michigan Stale dressed meal from beef, pork, log book proves, continues to be a in b^.n there So I asked permission j College for distribution in the state rabbit, game or fish, plus IS to One young soldier told Wic Doctor .,ound when-we hud prouressea to apart, causing the restlessness a terest JessieWiley Veils articles port-of-cull for everyone from the the other day. that he was now ber Uie first cross street where a volume' break tn the film does at a movie. lhe ChristianScienceMonitor con- to Fresh W aMM ... pickr. him I>.aaa nnd aaaiaa itm was when wair,a Ia ant k... by Uy the extension CXienSiOII service ICFVlCr in in agrIcuiagriCUl- pounds a--—— of — tard. —— "old home town" coming -to this ‘— -------------------------• * of water was injuring down. Despite-The parade could have been timed ccmlng the conditions in army done with him that ‘ he wouldn't ture and home economics. Copies fruits would t West Coast section, or passing thru ing ordered to Alaska und seemed tlptoeimr across I went In. over my'to pass a given point in les* than It. Many Banner readers already quite pleased at the prospect. Thc irutepa. We luid four of these cross’half the time taken. Somehow the camps and written chiefly for the let me out of tlie house without an are available by writing the Bulle- P°unda. plus 30 government apparently has adopted anned escort for the next mnnth t ln noom at the college. East Lanor frozen. know how attractively It Is situated street* to negotiate before we "carnival spirit." so much stressed selectees* parents. Recreational pur­ The coose feathers were valuable sing. , For swerta. lhe requirement* BgL on the Tam|»a Bay Shore Drive, a lhe policy of switching the boys to reached our block, with each one,was lackinv At the end of nearly suits are stressed this time to keep and one gets mi many pickings a The brief bulletin actually in- » y“r “r *°’Ud handsome broad concrete causeway, different parts of Uncle Sam's do­ pourina regular avalanches of water four hours of sitting we had become up the morale and preserve the year so you have two crops from eludes space, for a work sheet on ’° l**unds In tlie form of sugar, separated Into up and down truffle main so, In case of trouble, they Into Second avenue. Il grew as *o bored and chilled bv a cold wind morals of Uie young boya. The them, feathers nnd voting geere for which a family can estimate “«»*. ma»le ‘J'™” *nd \u«Br “T4 by a center parkway filled with may have experienced Uie different funnv as a movie comedy and when that we left, along wtih many, be- trend is toward something per­ sale. We kept our feathers for new. amounts of principal foods needed. “» climatic conditions and can belter trees and shrubbery. Along the I made the suggestion that perhaps j fore the Commercial floats, quite how- much of tliese can l»* produced *ould total 150 to 1T8 pounds. bayside runs a balustrade and a understand the strategic values of my husband might like to pick up'ioveiv ones had hardly gotten manent for each Individual after­ luxurious-feeling pillows. ward. instead of just emergency on the farm and how much needs to-----------------■ • ' ■ walk fbr pedestrians. Many of the the various posts and the defensive my 154 pound* and valiantly ford started to pass our section. • • • training, a mural painter was even I always watch for any discus­ be purcipued. Space* are open for In selecting an airplane bomb finest homes in the city have been work callwl for. We all hope and the next stream, he declared he But and ----- there --- -- was- -much - - lo praise ’ ----given Kavva, vaaaar? wum uil aaav raatay in sion on this "planting crop.* in thc tlie estimates. time aaj to work on thw entry he target range on the Texas coast. built here and owners have the pray that no battles may fall to "wouldn't mind If it were —. ■ • • • • - our,wanI(.d to «ubmU to m«-t the com- moon." We used to hoot at the very ........ — u u , We5t «<hn»re and• we certainly got lot.. but that the discipline and Typical suRRrsted requirements the War Department conferred satisfaction of knowing that nothing their benefil to health, so much em- .creek but Thomapple river wax an- fifty eenbi worth and more and we petition the War Department in thought but I notice a new inlere.it jar person include yearly amounts with the .National Audubon Ho- ’ will ever obstruct the lovely view of phastzed, und Hie educational o'hcr Uiing.V* • • Some hailed us still are boosters for old "St. Pete." Washington is sponsoring, the win­ in the theory, bawd on the thought of aj gallons of milk. 28 to 39 cicty to see that waler bird sancsky and bay that stretches away for .. a,J ,u a-... frmta tvira-lia't 1,, . . . . .... Sadle R C-.w.lr Cook. I ner to.be used in a new building . l ix undt al butter, and 5 to 12 pounds tuartea are disturbed aa little aa miles • • • We made our first visit chances offered in-becoming ac- from porches offering shelter, buti qualnted with' other parta of our our area teal desire was to reach the1 -------------- Most gratifying of all was Mrs. tides to such an extent that dir en­ of chee.-e. In vexctablea the csti- possible. over there this season in company country, will leave them with the hotel and get Into dry clothes. NEW FIXIUR Veils' report on the spiritual de­ tire oceans are moved to nnd fro. with Judge nntF Gertrude McPeek. Impression that it was all worth- especially shoes and stockings. * * * I a series oi educational advertiseGundy Bridge shortens lhe distance whilc. • • • The Tampa Bhipbuild- We had lost sight of Judge McPeek1 ,nenls oolntlna out the dictitary velopment facilities tn our govern­ then surely the moon could and ment camps. Tlie Christian flag would affect the land. J always npbetween the cities by many miles—It ing Ar Engineering Co.'s waterfront and Gertrude far down the line, bul benefits derived from the several lias utace of honor and an ample prcciate having any of these de­ is 40 by rail. Being autoleu. we resembles, in a measure. Scotland's they made the grade home almost vitamins and minerals found in enbates. cither pro or con. brought to went by bus to the Tampa end ot River Clyde, as it is carrying out* “I the lime we did. and hot baths I rtched flour, will soon appear in number of chaplains are on duty twenty-four hours a day. Chapels my attention. the causeway getting off. according government contracts, running into forestalled any ill effects from the the newspaper. Copy Is now being have been built that have been, lo directions -Received from Mrs. ■ millions, for ship construction and drenching thev received. • • • The j pr,.parr(j. according to the Valley greatly appreciated. As one chap-1 ‘ And will someone please tell my Woodburne. at. of all ptaces, "RatThen, .dry cleaning c'.tabllsl.mcnta। reaped. Clly Milling Company, to be used in tain told her. before they were built 'd<ii.-lV" offspring that jieoplr DO , ....„hundreds -------------- of men. ................ .— —---------------------------------------------tleiuidke camera.” where the Doctor employing : far off in lhe horizon, one sees from “ n rich -.ni.ininn the parUcular rwirfieitiBr merits nf ‘‘h harvest us a result. * * *' explaining of J he had read the service in front of pick live geese? I explained that always meets friends who are un­ i the Woodburne's front porch. Uie But the spirit ot St. Petersburg 'pach ingredient and what it does for;Cans of com nlblets and hta organ- we didn't diifck them in boiling able to drive directly to their front 1 water und they still don't believe Children Groups I • UP AND DOWN MAIN STREET Barry Bjipatha Hospital and Surgical Service Plan i Ruth Newell this poem. Henderson wrote there where the so-called “milking ’, and commercial features, but that had mel while the rain was stin gy uiey have foun(j splendid public'civilized world has ever known, our Thl* 4pril Glamour of the reptiles Is done dally, the must be left over for another year । pouring down the night before to response to the Federal government-1 government has appropriated aEnchantment drugged thc azure air method being to place the head in if we are fortunate in coming south.1 Rrt rcorganlzcxl nnd help in putting' en(jorsc(j new flour. total of I12.818.B80 to build 604 today! the neck of a bottle, then to stroke , As I recall. In my last letter, we'tne parade across the next night. । The ingredients which orovide lhe 1 chapels at army posts.” Think I f‘*'t it in thc robin's throat at lhe glands, causing thc venom tO|. were sitting with fingers crossed hop-1 Except for a few papier mache floats !enrlchmPnl are thiamin (vitamin i what the inspiration gained by thi-.. dawn: ffn the^few mlnute^we 'wereling 'lnf for ‘r conditions pursue us 3.1 n for wett,,w weather conditions to to clear clear .। «uim»v totally waaneu waslted out. out. uie thej»rade as B .n> nicotinic acid, the anti-' expenditure will mean to our mil- I a tiny wind at wanton play IhZre the vnun712v in choree of for lhe annual Festival of States given was only slightly itmaller than there the young lady in charge oil* ” * "*" “ •••• ““ 1 7.' vitamin: iron, calcium Rons of boys who are facing the Around the tulip bed beside the there the did young n promoting charge ofJ , ’arade ftnd we *ere ,tUI t»°tdl”« originally planned and the office her lady best In originally planned and nighttime nighttime fZu d phosphorus. \ biggest thing they have ever bump-; tawn. products stilt as canned rattle-1 ‘,lrm ««**«* «* ™*ded °ur ffwt b?The riin •WetS^ ‘ ------------------- ----------------------Up "8tln8t- Th,nk °f ,h<* fnl,h lThe, “T throbbing in their tnake meat ( perish lhe thought!), Idow”‘reterveti seats along the' taheajrtt bythe rain. We were: COLLEGE SELLS SIR LAET they will kain through these teach-1 b,own «ood1:, , belts purses, handbags, postcards. Ba>'Shore Drive, carrying umbrellas । told that the city and ho el keepers. outstanding"5 of faith, who also know the They were so proud. witluU so very M “to”mei pr.)UX , . .nd ralbtol. a. ..r. U.™ito to « “» •«» to .to, I to to to,! U tototod u tobb- .. ™ >«■ to toy -r. .pl to clto «to.'L^.l".““2“‘.nA?'.“.^I„dlto u .nnolnc^ bv.toixuin,. I Ihlbk 0.1. I. top unmeho. to .plrU o!, MphJI.uton.^t.m Jto hn~,«"»<>»• I've .read all «eelt. I h„ bmm, upon lh eblek.n bui I have my doupu. • • • *n'1 tl'™lh' J— W. were happy to h.va our vUt । official om.l.l weather wmtor man rn.n promlard promised a . # » day. • • • Somehow the spirit of -‘|Mesmeric branches bronze upon the I Id 10 chance for freedom from rain? comedy and good nature seemed to; supwjntermen.al Michigan State, kldleU onp timed so as to be at lhe Woodburne* •— when daughter Marjorie and her i' But .. ....... oh -countrymen! --- --- --------------------------"how sad-------------cam ---thru to even one. to* Ktomtoln, tok .bm „ Tb. ptox, .un to. tobn U blood'., huitamrt nr now Lethridre and >* he off on hta forecast. After the memory of our e:. nra ux. to"u’nol to'tato It hrld to irtrpn ,«drn In mtor. far whal tomrd SL PH.'. »«. 1H1'tohly.1 wlUnjto „ in brm, . toU. in to doy. IH. E * "»»''> •>«; I ' I brace jib. The Inlier, who to . b.be ""J" J'l”' I Itoto htod the boom or lhe' ran- to com. when dun moment, or \ to ~ » m„y pl,t n । Of .first love, light nnd deep. My ‘ .rnts last time I saw him, is now * " ”” ” “ announcing lhe starting of the 'gloom “b’on‘ ' । * ?'1 colleue Perchcron herd Tlie now over 10 them that peoolu actually glowing sweet '.ttractive. wideawake little chapi non vuiirKc Perchiron rcitiiciuu herd nviu. pie ■ lie now uuw , , ,,Ivfa arauMua .fnr thee .... onr.de lined up un for five blocks or Michigan dkllies diilles have already pub- college fnnthcr* Forsythla was gowned in golden parade, ^’■ighl years, all absorbed as wc mntn ■,<.re n»n; H.nr U.iuwtu, cldwell. nuk '"to riaui. ......... more away out on Central, at 24th licized. you know that tlie Michigan u-urn B-all .net u« Paul Haul rerri. Ferri. ol Mllto. Millon. ' n’->' tout.U B-ell o.f'ed. in formulating a plan os to ^leibest method of launching a toy street. Then os if that were the float took the grand prize by being riudern Indiana. They have ««rred lh“ tor ha? WnW Tim April glamour thrust an ach-l signal the skies had been waiting named lhe loveliest one in the Diing key ' for a few minutes that 1 dreamed A his grandfather had built for for. "lhe heavens opened and the vision of States. • • • It was beau- to gt». th. animal a total home In Irt-8o. you see. along with other floods descended." Readers who tlful nnd planned evidently by an pffort to extend Sir Laet’s Use- It. but I KNOW we picked them. In mj locked drcams and cried, ■ Come, drink of mel I We chose a time "in the moon” biprising talents developed since have experienced these tropical someone with a fine sense of artistic fullnes* to another section. , . .■tiring, Dr. Woodburne is becoming rains will realize what we were in | values. It had as Its motif. “Tulip - a skilled carpenter. • • • It rarely for. It was saddest of all for the. Time In Michigan." and carried MICHIGAN FREEZES FOODS happens that people can be trans­ Twelve popular foods are being parade proper had already started the spirit of Wur lovely yearly Holplanted from scenes long familiar, on its several xnile line of marAh land Tulip Festival by featuring a quick-frozen commercially in Michwhich Includes thc breaking of close xnere cnance for lor the me 70 io Dutch *zu»vi« wmiumuu „u bc <c,» pretty , igan for, retail distribution, accordThere was no chance windmill m and several family ties as well, and adjust them­ huge floats to scurry to shelter as girls in blue and white Dutch coo-I ing to a recent survey. Methods selves to a new environment and finally did lhe clowat, the Indians, tumes. Tulips outlined the long and results are being studied In new friends as happily as have Dr.i with feathers-drooping, paint run- float and a huge glittering silver, the horticulture department and and Mrs. Woodburne. especially a*' nlng down their faces, knlghta and' tulip served os a scat for an espe- I home economics department at the situation that made It neces­ attendants carrying flares along- daily lovely girl Our Michigan | Michigan Stale college to aid home sary wag not at all to their liking— side float* and all Uie hundreds of Queen being tn the’ reviewing stand.. makers and lhe commercial handthe breaking of the Doctor’s health. others in fancy carnival garb, in- another charming miss, sat on the tars. Foods now Involved commerBut they have created a real taome cludlng 55 band*, most of them in throne. Boys who carried the flares dally Include asparagus, lima beans, here, both Inside and out. that gorgeous uniforms, Perhaps the --------------------------------float, wore Dutch cosI grren beans. com. peas, — p—tfie •*- alongside -■------------------’ereen beans, com. neas snlnach spinach. doesn't give any impression of a -- ...— . miscellaneous vegetables, cherries. "transplanted" look. The yard is a bathing beauties on the three floats U .nd wooden abo^-qulu, . peaches ' advertising tlie Grenier Gulf, large one with a comer frontage . Beaches, 'in' the scanUest of cos­ test of endurance, we thought, as and miscellaneous fruits. and as both the master and mistress love gardening, and Florida is a tumes. were the mast fortunate ones land where everything grows and’ of all. • • • We had hoisted um­ blossoms with far less effort than brellas as the first light sprinkles j came down, as did hundreds of In most states, they pursue this hobby with a great deal of enthu­ others, still hopeful and disliking siasm and enjoyment. Mrs. Wood- to give up our seats—then suddenly, bume had some lovely specimens of fis If moved by a single Impulse, as her "Dainty Bess" and "Hoover"> the rain struck furiously, thousands roses In the house on the March day, of spectators around us began the we were there. There are some, mad scramble to get away. There stately Royal palms In their side was no nearbv place of shelter and ’ everyone, as a rule, was far from yard and live oaks, now lovely in the fresh green of our early spring, home. Then, of all times. Will's New maples, and in addition, shrubs of’ York collapsible umbrella, pride and many kinds. Several scores of hid­ lov of his heart, carried in his hip den sprinkler openings make the, pocket all Uiru England. Scotland watering a simple affair. • • • Then, as many friends have happy reason to knqw. once settled In the new home. Dr. Woodburne had time to try out a latent talent, long dor­ mant. that of painting, and finds It a real Joy. He lias been especially successful in Florida landscapes. To me It Is a never falling source of amazement that anyone whose hours were, for years, so. completely filled with the rigid routine of a busy physician's life—office, bospl tai. daily calls, diagnosing, pre­ scribing, operating, could pick up so quickly the lovely creative work he Is now doing with brush and easel • • • They have made many worth-, while friends, too. people of simitar; tastes In club and church work which they find themselves entering into more as lhe Doctor has Un­ proved in health. • • • Later, while Mrs. Woodburne and Marjorie were preparing* for the tea hour, we went for a ride with the Doctor. There are so many developments of great Import going on now tn the environs of Tampa, third largest city of Florida, that it quite makes oue dizzy to remember them all. • • • Owing to its exceptional geo­ graphical location which offers splendid transportation facilities by both land and atr, the government has selected it for several impor­ tant military sites In the National defense. We drove around and thrp the new air base on a tract of 5,500 acres, that only a year ago was a Jungle. They killed BOO rattlesnakes, by the way. In making the cleanup, which is the truth, because the Doc­ tor vouched for It. When finished there will be three huge hangars especially for bombers. * * • In ad-| dltion there Is under construction an Immense army base simitar to Ft. Custer in Michigan. *The build-' ifigs were all of the same monoto­ nous type, and set in this Florids' sand, without a spear of grass in These approved plans now available to individuals and family groups for as little as 3C per day! Mail Coupon or Postcard for Full Particular*. MEDICAL SERVICE BUREAU. Bax 5K. Grund Rapids. Mich. City . Address .. Under Slate Supervision—N'on-AriMMbte. BUS SCHEDULE To Grand Rapids 9:15 12:40 6:05 10:30 A.M. P.M. P.M. P.M. than t/ii^ To Battle Creek 9:30 1:40 •3:40 6:55 10:10 A.M. P.M. P.M. P.M. PM To Lansing •9:50 A.M. 3:50 P.M. To Kalamazoo •7:40 A.M. 1:40 P.M. •••6:55 P.M. • Daily except SaMay. •• Sundays A Holiday! only. Friday, Sundaya dt Holi­ days only. SUPER VALSPAR Outside House Point $2.79 Gallon; Quart SUPER VALSPAR Floor and Deck Enamel $2.79 Gallon; Quart--------------------------------------VALSPAR INTERIOR GLOSS $2.79 Gallon; Quart VALSPAR FLAT PAINT $2.08 Gallon; Quart BUS DEPOT Mr. Farmer: Are you planning to mod­ ernize your form this Spring? If you are we can help you. We are helping others with financing and they are enjoying modern farming and are paying for it in convenient extended payment!. Stop in and let's go over your problems. We are financing farm equipment, trucks, cars, household appliances. We are also mak­ ing loans for home and building modern­ ization. Start this Spring with an up-to- Paint Up for Spring VALSPAR SEMI GLOSS $2.79 Gallon; Quart- Phone 2137 TRIO CAFE Farmers, Attention! ft* Sheaffer Lifetime pen, matched ensemble, or dealt Mt—beautiful, striking, and guaranteed for the owner's lifetime! And, giving so much, what gift coats so little? 79‘ 79‘ 79c 79‘ 64 Ly BAR KER’S HASTINGS PHONE 2H 5 date farm. HASTINGS CITY BAN Fifty:Four Yeary of Continuous Service' PHONES: 2105- 2103 HASTINGS. �•THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, APRIL 17, 1941 PAO> TWO I era, according to Hill's su««tlon'IJftliag* Ng*wa Est. Wllllsm Clark. Order allow-’QUIT CLAIM DEEDS PllllHn Frsriitu 1 street, and are strung along lhe MOUTH BOWNE [ Dogs permitted to run at large will HOU8C lieWB ing account entered; discharge of i Clara Stanton to Margaret C * **4»**V X Ortllll narrow mountain valley contlnuLL. Mn. LydU Lydia Karcher spsiri spentFriday Friday I reduce the population of young! 1 ous. so you scarcely leave one before' at the home of Mr. and Mn. Frank administrator issued, estate enrolled, johncock, 120 Ac.. Sec. 24, Orange-------------------WILD GAME NESTS birds and rabbits. ■. 1 PROBATE COURT I yotTdrive into another. The follow­ Dow of Freeport. Est. Lewis U. Morewood. Order vllle Twp. | Gauley Bridge. W. Va., Rabbits already are using ground Pasture improvement Is not I Est. Margrete L. Houghtalln. War- allowing account entered, discharge | Margaret O. Johncock to Roscll P ‘ ing la a description of Oapley Aprt* 81 ,Mlnests for their spring Utters and It gained by burning off topgrowtp. ’ rant and Inventory filed. Bridge, which very much describes home of her daughter and husband of administrator Isaued. estate en- SUnUm anil wlfe, 120 Ac 3< The Hastings Banner, j the others of similar site. •me Idea 1h*l vrUw U OeOnllel, M<ry w.mnl *nd rolled. HasUngs. Mirhioan Michigan. Orangeville. Twp. Hastimra. Mr. and Mn. o. AUerdlng. Thursgarian partridge and ground nesting linked wiu, ele.nup mb. bl drlpk inventory illed. Est. George M. Whittemore. .Will' Rex C. Wickham and wife to Gentlemen: Built below the mountains craggy songbirds begin their spring-house­ meadows and swales Is a holdover, w-— filed, petition for probate filed, or- Geraldine Williams,- 80 Ac.. Sec. 4. Thinking because of recent union ( peaks, beneath the skyline of the Mrs. Polly Eash. Estella Rosler keeping. der for. publication entered. Carlton Twp. labor developments, you may be inridge, and Jennie PardSv attended the aid The.se notes of spring bring with Est. Elmer D. Reynolds. Petition' Geraldine Williams to Rex c. ‘crested in a report from Hastings Above the sun peeks through the dinner at Bowne Center. Monday. I them a suggestion from R. G. HUI. m^e v.«d in .trmullu,.. to give deed pursuant to land con- Wickham and wife, 80 Ac.. Sec. 4. citizens here In the strike country 1 opening: and shines on Gauley Mra. Estella Rosler accompanied in charge of farm game extension dTATk LkABS IN .«• decided to write you a friendly letBridge, Mr. and Mra. Roy Blough to Grand ', J*"* J rr?,U!'d »U“"» tract filed, waiver of notice filed. Carlton Twp. at Michigan State College, to cur­ - ■ --- ■ ♦«» . t ‘cr. streets carved from out the moun- Rapids. Wednesday. APPLE JUICE for llcpn*e ,o n,ed: order for order to give deed pursuant to con-, tail grass and marsh burning and Mlehl<.n rb.re, wild New York1 PUblle.uon entered tract entered. SOUTH THORNAPPLE Mra. Bottum. our son Edward and tain; along the seamed steep side, Mra. Floyd Van Der Loam and other types ot destructive outdoor E>t. Frank Sage. Order allowing Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Nyc of Lan- 1 left Detroit after 5 P. M. Frl- Makes driving extremely watchful, ■uie lb. n.llon.1 ludenlUp In; JfW fires if wild life is to have a proper slngi cousins of the late Glen Nlch- • day. March 27lh iu Edward's car. if, you wish to enjoy the ride. home at Mr. and Mrs. Milton Mur­ cennlnk end bollbni epple Juice.1«“« Inberll.nce u. deter­ claims entered. chance to thrive and Increase Est. Mary DeLue. Order allowing o i<_ were afternoon callers Sunday and arrived here about 4 P. M. th^ ., th . ennf i UBnc . n. u iv R iv . r phy the past week. according to a survey recently In a mined. Sportsmen and fanners interested of Mrs. Nl<holl Wld Mjn< ph^p next day. <432 mile drive., the Jri; thews tera ot theNew Miner King had tlie misfortune to conference at Michigan State Col- I Jolm Grodavcnt. Warrant claims entered.___ in wild life preservation will re­ Eit. Merton E. Ormsbe Order al- NlfhoU Bnd fanuly. j Joctive being a visit and to cetert*t to Uw mountains' fall and fracture his hip while re­ frain from unnecessary burning, lege. One of the speakers. Dr. H. ond inventory filed. Mrs. Louie Wilcox accompanied tente a couple of birthdays, that . wshows .tr _ _ r"V of sky T 0." .. n*' pairing H. Mottem of Philadelphia, de-! E®*- William E. Thornton. Waiver lowing claims entered, final account a patch that's blue, trwe * a ~ gale Friday at his farm — says Hill. The practice is' not con­ scribed by-product usage and notes 1 °r. not,ee n,°d- order appointing ad- filed, waiver of notice filed, order by Mrs. Loop of the Aunt Rhodaiof our *°n Curlls and of our little! sistent, anyway, wKh good farm _ _ grandson. ___________ wi!— ^lrellllI^*Lllh’l^h^,rta.^1", I “i BlulUr and B.UU1 assigning residue entered, discharge Wilcox district were callers Friday Eddie. management, as it destroys humus that pectin made from dried apple j minfstrator Entered. >1 home ol Mu. noMer were hr Lowell. Bwlurda^ of executor issued, estate enrolled. at lhe the home Mra. Hehle HattieJoho'-I John- Oh OnMorel. MarchM-.h. 29th.Edward Edward.Url.d started , pomace apparently has foiind a new E* 1 James A. Cool. Release of tn the soil, reduces new growth of 1 book lo Delrolt .nd Conn .nd mI tjtw. eS aS 1afternoon. " Est. Thomas Kay. Warrant und wn. use in lubricating drills boring new guardtan filed, discharge of guardtrees and shrubs and often destroys i Inventory filed, final account filed. «.»«,-■ _________ _ . Ian issued, estate enrolled. Mrs. uvmimv George «.«!,»■. Mason WIU and UUle . — M£s- Bo“— utn and I. ___ drove Bridge. । Milton Murphy and wife spent fencing and. utility poles. <oil wells. He also described pos­ Easter with their daughter Mildred , Est. William E Thornton. Bond of Inheritance tax determined, order daughter were shopping in Hastings through the mountains to a place ■ Even the dog population ought to isibilities of obtaining wax from ap­ Friday. ' called hud_ a Scattered houses on the mountain: and i — — u—1 " Kaymore. where ------—we«.-u administratrix filed, letters of ad­ allowing account entered. husband. Mr. and Mra. Don feel some restraint imposed by own- ple peeUngs. Mra. Lucy Olson of GrandRapids 'lew of the mountain from which with one long business street. I Bwarta of LaPorte, Ind. ministration issued, order limiting WARRANTY DEEDS spent me the weekend here with her -Pocahontas mined, saW the , Narrow driveways and winding: a Mrs. Will Mishler and daughter settlement entered, petition for fil­ , , , apuiii vrextiiu «>c»e viui nc« —-•——— Coal Is ......vw, - Eunice — Hoyt . . at thc Bar- ‘rani “car ir. in operation, that hauls |busy town to meet. i Gwendolyn. Mra. Harold Yoder and John c. White and wife, ct nl to fti5•tcr -mim ing claims filed, notice to creditors sure oi MichUMi. aa ac.. ate. „um alld i,„mt.. pem- a«-i jthc — miners — up from the mines lie-■ Beetling rocks hang threatening, idaughter issued. Norma attended Uie Twp. |n Miss luw and a’>d returns returns them them to to their their wotk. work. like ‘.»1- lhe me sword »«“'« of sxunocics, Damocles, ,Achievement Day at Hastings, Sat­ Est. Clair Munger. Inventory filed 18,■ Rutland ...... . . nunl 41U4II and U«1U colls VU-.4.MII aii.-sa Hoyt accoiniitcum- i low Howard P. p. Ke Kelley lie, .nd wile Earl je(dj by ., b Mrs. Grace „„ Nlchol> Nichols dn)>.c; Wp talked with Est. Louis C. Walker. Proof of - and — wife -- to -- tarl — -- pan pmiivu nun. o uimc mviiuis drove uiuvvr --- --------...... the ..... operator of ... the .... And In June all up the mountain. urday. Int a QilnHnon Dari. lo .1(, — -. . Sunday ...... ... afternoon I power jwill filed, order admitting will en- Hlnlr Btair nnd wilr wife,■ lot 9. --------SUndngo Pork.-riu aran< Rapids, power station station that rhododendrons and rustling trere. Biair, nnr! arnn<.j riupiua. that the1 Jerry Blough and son Jessie of *• ■*-------Mianu oiuiuuy uimjiiiwui ... M. controls wcontrols U.r..w... tlie ,..v wo>Hn... Twp. Tun -------jiramcar. thc dead line for for| . tered, bond of executor filed, letters Hnstlngs llo |ake Mr.,. oLwrt.home. tram car. Though the Freeport were in Lake Odessa. Sat­ Very truly yours, Robert Finndt to John C. White! Mrs. Hatlie Johnson spent a week hour to strike would be lhe next t testamentary Issued, order limiting urday. E. F. Bottum, ■settlement entered, petition for and wife. 80 Ac., Sec. 14, Orangeville afio Friday night and till Monday j day, thefe did not seem to be any Mr. and Mrs. Will Mishler and Box 47, Gauley Bridge. W. Va. momlm: in’HastinKs WiU) Mr. and undue anxiety or excitement at that; hearing claims filed,-notice to credl- r*DPn-.- , daughter were callers at . Minor iioris issued. ------BiirD.irn j.-rumiss to John W. Mrs. James Johnson. On Sunday :‘hne. where we were. 1 ----------. . King's. Friday evening. | Est. Adda Mungeri Final account Dull, 80 Ac., Sec. 21. Castleton Twp. they drove out and spent the after-| The strike which came the next PLEASANT VAI.I-Fy Mrs. Lydia Holcomb celebrated Edward Snobble and wife to Har- noon ^th their sister und husband' day. as you know from news reports filed, order allowing account entered. her 80lh. birthday Wednesday. Her Mr. and Mra. Clarence Kime. ; discharge of administratrix issued, old M. Pollard, et al. 38 Ac.. Sec. 3 Mr. and Mrs. Win. Page of the Ryan rapidly brought violence in several daughters and granddaughters came and lots 4V 10. 11. 14. 18. 17. 18. 19. school district. । localities, and there Is a tendency Joyce und Mra. Jane Klmc spent with well tilled baskets and Mrs. .estate enrolled. | Est. Louis C.-Walker. Warrant 20. 22. 25. 2ti. 27. 38. 29. 30. 31. 32. hlr an<| Mrs. Philip Nichols nnd for it tn spread lo other Industries ;Sunday with Mrs. Leon Augst of McLotts of Grand Rapids made ti Charlotte. ■n IX « « -n in ..,a xn uniua. . .. ................................................ i n the Kanawha Rfar Valley, where i . and Inventory filed. ? an<* 40' H,1Wdc family spent Sunday in Middleville beautiful birthday cake. She rc< ,.M many birthday v ...„ and tlu-rre U H a n 50.000.000 rw> non 'doTta/ rhwlfnr ’lnml-11 Mr. and Mrs. John E. Brake. Ruth W i Est. Dora Eugenie Willmont. Will Pnik. Woodland Twp. nt t))c jlnmp 0( jy-r parents. Mr. then* ceived cards an<‘ Verna spent Easter with Mr. i presents. All had nn enjoyable Harold D Jones and wife to Alice and Mrs. Bert •Williams where they ment in chemical industry. filed, petition for probate filed, order A strike wm culled by a branch “nd Mrs. Roy Kyser of South Bos- time and wishing her many more Collins lot 82. Blackman and Bush's !lud a fomHy gathering as their son for publication entered. *huppy birthdays. 1 Est. Hannah Jcnes. Order allow­ Jfr"’d Williams ame to spend the union of Uie C. I. O. against the.,on' Mr. nnd Mra. Vaughn Geiger of! Mr. and Mra. Jerry Blough and Fredfric W. Clark to Chester B. weekend from Joliet. HL ing claims entered, final account Eiectro-Metrolurgic Co. at Alloy. *' nnd filed, order assigning residue en­ Hodges Tk .n wife, w - lot 9. Leach Lake Mrs. Seymour who hoc lived with Tills company ------—-------------makes— nn . — alloy ■. — for, Central lake spent 'from Friday grandson Charles were'In Hastings, FRANK SAGE PHONE 2515 Resort. Carlton Twp. tered. -------------------------„ her CI OOUM daughter „lc, „„ and u her „ aged hvu inuvuv. mother -------------‘he steel----------armor r plate ghat -protects ------- — ntKlit until Sunday afternoon wlthiTuesday afternoon. Est. Laura L. Deller. Order con­ Mary Beach to Elmer A. Caukln x011th of thc Ada Shaw farm passed U16 u- s- Battleships, this strike Mr. nnd Mrs. Herbert Geiger. I Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Declaire nd wife. par.. firming sale entered. and par . Hastings city. away Saturday evening. Mr. Sey- !l--------------------------------------------------------iS jxistponed fur a time; due Sunday visitors of Mr nnd Mrs were callers at Jennie Pardee's. tv.u.w A Clever • ■ » — --------------------------- the john P. BraJw wpre Mr BIld Mr„; Thursday. Est. Evelyn Brower. Annual ac­ Walter A and wife to niour ln Colorado. Tltcy plan to ,o tact managers of --------■— . ~ , uiuur is in uuiuiuuu. xm-j gun iu -invH White. WKitn 24 os Ac.. Sec. T. -i Maple Ma..u . .... funeral .-------- . Wednesday ... ..— u .. . Elcctro-Mctrolurgic Co. have agreed Vera HawbliU and son Lurry and count filed. I Floyd the afterMr a,,d Mrs C. M. Benedict cnGrOVe Twp. TWP. ref titre Est. Maurice Curtis. Final ac-■ . Grove the --------union Mr. and Mra Paul Bell and two tcrtalned company from HasUngs. ------------- with ------ — •, . noon nt thc reHllprelt church In in Irving with to a conference count filed, order allowing account Wm. Hoisington and wife to burial in the Rutland cemetery. I leaders. All A". are -- hoping ’-_r^r- tht: “ children of Nashville. this con, Sunday. ....-----.. .In ------------------------MUs adlcne Preston of Orand' Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Leigh of Cale­ entered, discharge of guardian Is­ George A. Clouse and wife. 120 Ac . ----------------- -----------------------ference will result a satisfactory Sec. 2. Hope Twp. ’ Custom may lead n man 2." sued. estate enrolled. Into । agreement. -----------------------------------------------------------Rapids spent Sunday with Mr. and donla visited Sunday afternoon with Est. William Grumes, ct al. Order Auditor General to Arthur J. Mil- many errors, but it. justifies none. The towns in thc Kanawha River Mrs. Cecil Preston. Estella Rosler. ler. 40 Ac.. See. 8. Assyria Twp. Fielding. allowing account entered. Valley 'riler all have jjust —’. ™ one !T4rir.XJ business mim Frances Scott of Grand Jennie Pardee accompanied Mr. OEUVERY P2H2°72E ---------------------------------------------------- -Rapids spent the weekend with Mr. a,,d Mra. Will Cosgriff of Lowell lo and Mrs. Elmer Scott. Sunday aft- lhe Easter services nt thc Bowne -----------------------------------------------------We buy cattle, hogs, veal calves, and chickens. Phone 2272 emoon they all called on Claud Methodist church. .Scott. 3 Deliveries Doily—8:00, 9:45 A. M„ 2:45 P. M. ' Joseph nnd Delia Scott and Mr.' Yucatan Interests Just as near os your telephone—2272, 2722 nnd Mrs Curl Scott of Lake Odessa I Yucatan, now a province of mod­ . spent Saturday evening at Elmer ern Mexico, enjoyed a magnificent Scott's. । ancient Mayor, civilization where, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Taylor and great cities had flourished on every Elmdsls family of Berlin spent Easter with side. Lofty pyramid-temples apd Ull cm Mr. and Mrs. Hnrlev Taylor. splendid palaces of cut stone, abun­ 1 Mr.- nnd Mrs. Bert Blank called dant with spacious plazas courts ipacious pluzas and cot. Shurfinx Coffee 23c . on Joseph ond Delta Scott Sunday filled with elaborately t" ' carved-a., | afternoon. menta'of strange yet imposiij imposii , digSaled Dressing lShut fins 27c Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Mote and nlty. Market places, tc Delta Scott spent Thursday in not D«Lu«« Del Monte Plums Ho. IHren 17C Grand Rffpkls. ;, causeways were to be count ed» I Mr. nnd Mrs. Bruce Mfsecor anti 1 by tens and scores, but by hi NB.C Premium Creckers lb. bn. 15C i baby visited her parents, Rev. nnd and thousands. Today on visit Chichcnliza. capital of I (Mrs. c. N. Stormes of Ogden Center Shredded Wheat f 2 pkr 23c time Mayan empire, for fuse . ‘Ing j Saturday htaht end Sunday. explorations in the imposing ru i Willie: “What is tlu>.>'difference between capital nnd tabor. Dad?" The courtesies of a nnitill nnd ’ Dad: "Well. son. thc money you itrivial character are thc ones which lend represents capital—and get,- istrike deepest to thc grateful nnd GREEN ting It back represents labor." ,appreciating heart.—Henry Clay. FARM FIRES RUIN Plate Glass Co. Products HA I KI TC PAIN I b FOR INSIDE & OUTSIDE Reliable Quality HASTINGS LUMBER & COALCO. FELPADSCH MARKET 10c Fruit Cocktail BUILT TO SCOOP ALL REFRIGERATOR VALUES ARMOUR’S coS^dhb%.c„ 15c ENERGY GIANT 2 TEA FLOUR PEAS Blu« L. Blsck 29 78 Hit.. 39c Pompeian Olive Oil moi.botn. 10c Lewis Extract Imlt. Vsnillszx Lsmon 3oz. botds 9c Jello Mo»i Populer Flavor* P*95c First Call Beans Cut Gr. or Wax No. 2 can 3 27c Pard Pos Food 3 25c Walvet Cleaner Lug* 8’,^ Ib. un 29c Mop Sticks 10c Windex 6 oi. bottle 2 29c Roman Cleanser Plus bottle charge- 2 17c Spic & Span padtif* 21c Climax Cleaner 25c Camay Soap 3 uk«. 16c Ivory Soap 25c P & G Soap 21c Draft — a. et,. 9c 21c NORTHERN 4rotl’ 23c TISSUE Northern Paper Towels Northern Napkins pi.,.-i too BUTTER CARROTS 2 «Jii 19c 2 15c it. 2 34c He BEEF ROASTS PORK ROASTS POUND POUND POUND 22« 19c 15c Report of Condition of the National Bank of Hastings OT HASTINGS Multi-Featured 6s Cu. Ft. Model April l, ion Publlxhrd tn t»»| 5211, U. 8. mvt IIH bslan 3". mh.r lubilibr io., Compare its convenience features! 2a. Karpina to. "'Hl <H> WTAI. I.I.JII1I.IT1EH ASH < Al'ITAI. ACCOUNTH (HKAL) WARRES K. J. W. Kxdtoril. MONTH!.Y (including carrying charge) Use GRADE No. I Biscuits iu 10 Minutes from a Cold Oven SAUSAGE Reaches 400 in 4V4 Minuted SMOKED SAUSAGE * 30c COD FISH 1-11..U. 27c COMPARE THIS 4O-INCH SIZE! 40" wide with • big IB’ oven ... so tut it bakes biscuits in 10 minutes from a cold start! Ribbon-Flame burners! ^V^B Glidc-out broiler! 2 dotage spaces! ^B ^B MONTHLY ASSOCIATED GH0EER5 1 k Unmatched gas range value! It’s fully A A With Twin Lamps (as shown). 72.05 ^B UmP>) W MICHIGAN MADE Pure Sugar IT HAS NO SUPERIOR! j ’ MONTGOMERY WARD 18-124 S. JEFFERSON Every Michigan housewife should use Pure Sugar Made in Michigan and support her own state. Insist that your grocer carry this home product. INCIUOIS CAUYIN6 HASTINGS, MICHIGAN PHONE 2(91 Ask for one of these QU A LITY brands; BIG CHIEF ver Dom lrolts In in Slurgi New Publ Fiction Francli Brave. Margai Piece. Angeln Breaks I Janet Anne AUan I Vereen Carltoi Marga bl. Emllle Dwells. Helen day. ’“John ham, Es Ellen Aug us Carol) Vienna. Peter shoe. Alice One. Non-Fk Rene Perry Irvin Don 1 bel. Negle; Quenl Don't C Doree Young Dorot Fun. Dorot River. Fred Franc Margi Plays a ’ Jan \ Arno! Conti The j Augiu Clare, With B SOUTH Sundi Wm. I! Rankin Brush 1 Johnsoi Hasel ( Otis of Hube: Mondaj Gsrmai chlldrei stives i GREAT LAMES tertaint NOUSEWIFFS FAVORITE Sunday present and Hi present PIONEER k the Domi When i and it wn to stay. N tlac whe ixisition 1 Company For four with the also of F came to good pw Coach ai business came one body des trolt. W and the tion. Chr makers c mobiles c having cc supplied his alien James. l.IAHll.ITIEH firni.inil <>t Individual*, |>artn»r>hlp«. nt lai<H«lual*. |MFtnrr»bi|n. an l». nt Klxlr. and poll Ural •ulxl<«Nion. Compare its matchless styling! Yes—COMPARE IT! You’ll find Wards actually give you a better refrigerator— at $30 less than others ask! Besides the features illustrated, you get 3-inch Ther­ mex insulation . . , Dulux exterior . . . porcelain interior J AT A $30 SAVING! up in Ci cabinet m try. while became li Purse. Wm. of Three Jefferj Eliiab Trunk. Helen This Oi Horter Mauri liirlu.llrix .t.tfl Compare its built-in quality! machinery plant. Th< on the R came to machinery answer th peeled to i ing trallei ‘ they were Table Cot would be I they got mercial c Commerce campaign buy the i 'the two that they ugrerd-on for a perl z Now we the two nt on this bt to Hastin Mange Ruirv* District No. 7 AK8KTH ‘Wi, Royal Addit �THE HARTINGS BANNEB, THURSDAY. APRIL 17. 1M1 er spent Friday and Mn. Frank ;er and husband Herding, ThursEstella Rosler Attended lhe aid inter, Monday, er accompanied Hough to Grand Der Loam and visited at the n. Millon Mur- le misfortune to Is hip while re- swell. Hid wife spent sughter Mildred and Mrs. Don Ind. r and daughter irold Yoder and attended the ; Hastings, 6at- I son Jessie of ke Odessa. Bat- 111 Mishler and Ing. omb celebrated Wednesday. Her Idaughters came aketa and Mn. Rapids made a cake. She n-< day cards and an enjoyable ler many more ry Blough und •re' Ln Huntings, jthur Dec I sire snnie Pardee's, J Benedict cnfroni Hastings, Leigh of Ca le­ af lernoon with com|>anlt>d Mr. iff of Lowell to at the Bowne rovince of mod­ I a magnificent illration where, riihed on every id-temples apd rut stone, nbuny carved t impoiit be count mt by h< day on sital of t <i. :■ not rds iay me‘Ing ■nposlng ru a small and tlie ones which e grateful and Henry Clay. 1 Hastings :y. nadtr Section spent Friday night and Saturday Lake Odessa hospital; April 11. with Rev. and Mrs. J. J. Willltu. Uttlc Miss was born on her daddy's Mr. and Mrs. Albert McClelland MiM Myrtle Wilson spent Satur- birthday, we offer congratulations, entertained their children at a fam-‘Man Who «N day and Sunday with her parents/ Mr. and Mra. Floyd Tester and dinner Easter Sunday. In lha write, Mr. and Mrs. R. V. Wilson In Has- children of Pontiac called on Mr. evening they called on Mrs. Elwood, 'and Mrs. Will Hyde, Sunday after- KUngman and new baby al Lake Indicating UM (Continued from page 1, Bee 1) Our regular C. E service was tak- noon. ' a d u I Mrs. Ogie Flanigan and daughter*BaBH Vvn.B.F assets had been sold. The pur-a ... -- ------- Mr. and Mra. Floyd Nesbet and Miss Edith McClelland, R. N.. IRuth spent Monday at Battle Creek., noUce of lwo imnortant cn up Sunday night that the group chaser advertised for sale a lot of company which for a time Janice Sandbrook lias the measles. mePnngM wm found among •• the. might attend the special service at Jeanne called on Mr. and Mra. Joe now has a fine position in the of- talrant, and quickly machinery, which wot part of the made KKne ot finest cowchei on NashvlUe Methodist church. Hickey and children Sunday afterof Dr. Wiley In Lansing. on Depew's fingernail. \. . Lawson Smiths returned community notice this week, plant. The two men' whMla ....tint . heeame*ennnectid ■ he urc became home from from the tlie honeymoon honeymoon Friday. Friday. —je<- uahtina —com-----no'"hiiain^ wheels. Next nc “n,r connected home . . •—■- randl Mr *nd Mra Elwood KUngman. noon. ----------------- ■»•>' ■ ----------inRm?tin<? i msne^ u^t W‘U‘ move apartment mJnton^ Mrvfce in charee of the 'Elizabeth McClelland) are the Miss Ehdne Day of Kalamazoo Avoid useless talk. Some con> P,yrnoulh Ptvmnuth ' Indiana. ComCam- .They -r-a.... will __ ... in ,.. their .. Teacher: “What's a ™^in^raH£ l^if^n^f^t woSd pany Whlch hM been ’efy al Woodland Wednesday. Thrtlliln^dravo? wm held at the parents of an eight pound spent Saturday night and Sunday venation isn't worth a nlckel-axStudent: '•Soourthlng to _ .. . , ..... unrisiian Endeavor cjiurhiui was held at- -----machinery, to see if any of it Um> He wu e I/M nt. — -Christian the £ te7 Lota Beverly bom at the with her parents. Mr. and Mra. u cept to the phone company. It would fU ful| ln making t„ trailers. was’lh the Bobby Joe Mullinex of Battle Friday evening. ' answer their purposes, for they ex- engineer • -for the company and• deCrM.k Ipenl hu {ng VMatlon -Uh with h.w Mpr wnrlnre 1{fly Qf , pected to start lhe business of mak­ signed for them and had a sue- Mr and Mrs waller Hershberger, ing trailers. When they came here ccasful experience there. While at .. ar,d m Mni kA- , MJiu and,'g. u ­ ‘I’* creek spent Tuesday afternoon Mr -and Mrs Fred Mills and baby and evenl w|th Mr and M„ Burr .' they were much impressed with lhe Plymouth he mel H. W. Wer-'orr Mr. n...u creek und Mr and Mrs Table Company plant, and felt it ner. now his associate here, and jvan Bryan/of Unmd Rapids avere .. --• ■ Milton Oealer suffered a painful would be Ideal for their business. So tliey decided that as soon as they ‘ K££u__..... d ia£sU ---■ — weekend guests of Mr und Mrs. accldent lahl WM.k when hU horaea they got In touch with the. Com- could they would go into lhe manu- p au| Townsend inercial Club, now the .Chamber ot lecturing of trailers themselves Mr Bnd Mri lM0C W||Uanw and became frightened momentarily and the wagon ran over hbi foot, tear­ Commerce. The latter put on a, They had plans for dclng so for of woodland nnd Mr and campaign which enabled them to some time, before they located in Mr> Ke|th Fnr)P(. wrrr Baxter din- ing loose some of the ligaments. We ।---------- , - • hope he tnay recover as quickly as buy the plant and turn it over to Hastings. j-i--------- •• ------| ner guests ot Mr. and Mra. Chas. the two gentlemen, on condition , H. W. Werner grew up in the parlee. *' w had a good attendance at our that they would occupy it and do an ' Hoosier state. He is a college grad- Par,r Mr and Mn( Everett Dean of ugrved-on volume of business In Iti W. 8. C. S. last week, which met uate, took an engineering course. BatUe creek. David Sechecur and for a period of five years. Our huge volume of sales, our quick tumovaft, our 1 nr.d prepared himself for that kind brtde of Chlcago and Mr and Mrs with Mr. and Mrs. Ralph DeVine Why do thousands of women buy at A&P Markets? A<r. and Mra Leon Plumb of DeNow we will say something about of wotk. At first he was associated Flanigan were Saturday eve­ small profit explains it quickly. Because shopping there is like finding money in the the two men who founded and carry i; with his father in the lumber bust—------ - -» »«- --j • -- Royal Coach Company Is the Latest Addition to the Industries of Hastings SOUTHWEST WOODLAND I northwest Woodland called on Mr. Mr and Mr» Rdward stnrkan Bnd Mr«- Ou? Makley. Sunday. Miss Audra Densmore and Wellesley Mr- *nd Mrs Otto Twmsend and Ironside of Hastings enjoyed a pic- MU* phoebe Oflk* of Woodland nic at the Sugar bush on lhe Dens- Mpcnl Easter wiUi Mr. and Mrs. nic eel •mr' ougur ousn on me lktiu v ___ nnmet Tnvnwnd nf Kalamazoo. ■ more farm neuiU,. ,Par rel Towmand ol KalamaioUngs. o. PENNY-WISE, DUALITY-WI WOMEN THRONG TO A* to Hastings. “ -......................... 1938 when ............ they oold their lumber J. B. Gonyou was bom and grew yards. He then joined the Plymup tn Canada. He learned the ।uuth, Indiana. cmnlxaUmi which e.blnn miter. tr.d« In Ih.l »«,- \manufactured ................................. ............................ trailers, In an executry. while he was a young man. He Uve capacity and became acquainted rec.ire jnlm.tnl In bulldln, ere- with IU .reereKul pure tor m.rtetrisrgrs at Chatham. Ontario, with ing m large output ol trailers; til* W. M. Gray, who stood very high in also became acquainted with the the Dominion. dealers who sell trailers. The two men make an Ideal When automobiles rame into use and it was apparent they were here team. Mr. Gonyou has had a large to stay, Mr. Gonyou moved to Pon­ experience in designing and bulldtiac where be had an important ing indie's and Mr. Werner is in iwwilion with the Monroe Body touch w.th the market'ng of that Company. He was their designer. product They evidently have made For four years after that he was what trade wants, for since they I with the Boudette Body Company., started ---------------their ---------factory -------------here they have also of Pontiac. Next Mr. Gonyou. never been able to keep up with came to Detroit, where he had a' th«lr orders. They would be well good position with lhe Chapman Pleased right now if they had a lot Coach and Body Co. He went In of completed coaches ready lo sell, business for himself then and be- j because they are wahted and would came one of the leading commercial ■ quick body designers and makers In De-, Both Mr. Gonyou and Mi. Wertrolt. When the depression came. I ner are well pleased with Hastings and the General Motors Corpora-. They feel that they have had fine Hon. Chrysler and Ford became the cooperation and every courtly they makers of 90 per cent of the auto- could ask from our Chamber of mobiles of this country, all of them j Commerce. They like the folks here having control of body plants which whom they have met and hope to • upplied litem, Mr. Gonyou turned : make their business a valuable pshls attention to the making of trail-, set for Hastings as well as helpful ers. In 1931 he established the Sil- > to themselves. Our citizens wish ver Dome Trailer Company in De-; them every success and a career of trolt' In 1936 he started a business prosperity for the Royal Coach In Sturgis under the name of Royal Company. —a ch^rren‘n.treM^nS1dS".u^ j,;,n H. ;;Sr ny received word Bunday that her sister and .. ...................... ■'"1 ol Rev. >nd Mr,. J. J. WHICH husband. Mr and Mrs. Morley We enjoyed two beautiful Easter Hough of 1<ake Odessa are the uroud nutnia of a fl Ib 8 oz. baby Lily plants at our service Sunday. th‘“,„,„d ,t ,hc ukf op^,, They were the gift of Mrs. Clyde Rt.nd.v nrvtn Mnthmr anti . OAlBnga -brepimT Sunday' noon. Son.rV.nd baby are--doing fine. --- ---------and Mr,. J. J. W1UIIU and Ihk olhMrs. Torrence Townsend and Mr. er to Mr. and Mra. Will Hyde. We and Mrs. Paul Townsend and chilr also had a lovely basket of cut flowj™ were c.llri IO CUIUrvlte era „„ furnished by Mr. and Mrs. Leon Thursday evening by lhe serious ill- PIumb n-trOii new of their husband and father. of npar Irvlng Tomnce Townund. who hre penu„„ Duam Sunday monla, noon Mr. nnd Mn EHIc rlnnljnn nnd MlB ol„elt ol HaiUne, ‘‘•"’“J! M; „“nd span tho weekend with her preenu. Mm. Okie Hnnlitnn. Ruih and Ro«- ' Mt, vl„, D«y who h» been er were Euler gurau »I Mr. nnd „„ broU1„ Dt Mre Oscar Flanigan. | Clayton Wllletu ot Saranac, has re­ Owen Smith hu a new John to „„ ,„m Mr Deere tractor. 'and Mrs. Huron Healy expect to Mrs. Gertnidc Strong and Nancy , t u eJr new h npar of Jackson. Mr nnd Mrs. Jay Ditt- i»cey man of Detroit and Mrs. Charles We are glad t0 report that Will Van Lente of Grand Haven were „ d„ u h lmproved and abte to Easter guests of their parents. Mr out agaln and Mra. Harrison Blocher. I d Mrg wllM)n wymu and .Mr J°h1 a^n;rn?nd children of Muskegon Heights Mrs. Celia Townsend visited Tor­ rence Townsend at Cutlerville. Sun, — day. They found him slightly bet- “^tlZTTreSi.d"^ CAN’T YOU SLEEP? Mr. and Mrs, Lawson Smith and ' If it weren't for heartbum and "fullMr. nnd Mrs Turner of Battle ness" caused by acid stomach, you Creek were Sunday guests of Mr. might get some rest! ADLA Tablets nnd Mrs. Owen Smith. contain Bismuth and Carbonates for Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Wotring quick relief. Ask your druggist for spent the weekend with relatives in ADLA Tablets tomorrow. Ohio. Reed's Drag Store, and B. A. LyPlowmanship will pay dividends Mr. and Mn. Ford Stowell of Barker, Druggists. 4-10 of fewer corn borers on Michigan farms in 1941. Borers without the Helion shelter of field trash soon curl up Francis Heeding — Eleven Were'and die in lhe heat of the sun if Brave. [ skunks or birds or other natural Margaret Flint—Down the Road a/nfmles of the borers don't gobble Piece. . । them up. Angela Thlrkcll — Cheerfulness । Those are tips from C. B. Dibble. B'raks In extension entomologist at Michigan New Books in the Public Library J-IWUUHZ-^nlRk Anne Paterson-Sleepless Candle, Allan R Bosworth Wherever the □rasa Grows Vereen Bell—Swamp Water. Carlton Williams—Trailer Doctor, Margaret** Widdemer—*Lover's All- that wlse proUcilve measures wm ^^4 [n better crops. plow M ear,y M and p,ow lo CQVer up ^e trash as tijoroughly m possible, Dibble warns uanhers. He has found from experiments that a borer ,wlll emerge even when Eml lie Loring — Where Beauty burled as deep as 18 inches and that three or four borers can find Dwells. , Helen Reilly—Mourned • On Sun­ protection from a piece of comstalk the size of a small finger. day. . Wide bottom plows are recom­ Margery Alllngham — Traitors mended for best coverage. A IflPurse. bottom ta considered the mini-1. Wm. C. MacDonald—The Battle,Tnch ------ --------------------------------------------------of Three-Croas. ,mum and ll-lnch bottoms are found Jeffery Farnol—Adam Penfeather, superior to smaller width bottoms Elisabeth Coatsworth — The The furrows should be laid compleieTrunk. |ly and as flat as possible to Helen Topping Miller—Who Is avoid any fringe of stalks peeping' ' iup fram between the furrow slices j I Trailing wires help In covering Hortense Lion—Mill Stream. , ------stalks Maurice Walsh — Thomasheen , brush. These keep the {against furrow slice. ames. I——rz—*- the --— —r Two ------i thrM wires »lrM should thniill! ha ’John P. Marquand—H. M. Pul- 'nr or three be nttarh<wj attached ||to to each each plow bottom and should ham. Esquire. plow bottom and should Ellen Glasgow—In This Our Life.' be spaced to 1UIUI form a sort ui of web uc ■patucu u suit wcu August Derleth ■ — - Village _____ Year. |Wlth with wires about four inches apart Carolyn Darling DarUng— —Nightfall Nightfall In in trailing trailing out out behind behind the the plow plow botbotitom. Vienna. I tom. On horse-drawn equipment tar hart tn Peter Dawson—Crimson Horse-' tha the arim wires nftrn often nn* are nt attached to thr the ‘jointer, clevis and doubletree. ‘On shoe. Only ■ tractor-drawn gang the wires are Alice Ross Colver—There's I attached to the jointer and on the One. frame near the furrow. Non-Fiction Rene Kraua—Winston Churchill.'1 Subsequent seedbed preparation Perry Burgess—Who Walk Alone. usually works out best with disc and cultipacker rather than the spring­ Irvin 8. Cobb—Exit Laughing. Don Marquis—Archy and Mehlta- tooth harrow which brings trash back to the surface. bel. Negley Farson—Behind God's "How did you come to write a Back. Quentin Reynolds—The Wounded poem on the back of a government bond?" Don't Cry. Doree Smedley — You're Only “I was tired of hearing folks Young Twice. say that my stuff wasn't worth the Dorothy Draper—Entertaining Is paper It was written on I’ Fun. Dorothy Gardiner—West of the River. . Fred Rebell -Escape to lhe Sea. Frances Maule—Selling. FOR COLDS, COUGHS, A Margaret Mayorga—Twenty Short SPASMODIC CROUP. Sold Plays on a Royalty Holiday. at all drug stores. Used for Jan ValUn—Out of the Night. (tf) Arnold and Eaker—Winged War- rr R ' SOUTHWEST RUTLAND Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Havens ware Mr. and Mrs. Rankin Hart and daughter Mary of Brush Ridge, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Johnson of Hickory Comers. Mrs. Hasel Otis and son Earl and W. H. Otis of Battle Creek. Hubert Schrler returned to school Monday after being out a week with German measles. Mr. and-Mrs. Geo. Havens and children were Sunday guesta of rel­ atives near South Haven. Mr. and Mrs. Francis Gorham en­ tertained at a family dinner on Sunday. Twenty-one guests were present coming from Kalamaaoo and Hastings. Five generations were preeent. . BANNER WANT ADV8. PAY savings! ORANGES POTATOES PINEAPPLES LEMONS 35 c MICH. U.S. No. 1 24 SIZE SUNKIST CTCAIfC J I LAi\ J MAY U DAAAAGINO TODAY FANCY WIHESAP APPLES 5 27 c APPLES 5 “ 29c GRAPEFRUIT GREEN ONIONS RHUBARB SEEDLESS OR RADISHES FANCY OUTDOOR 5 FOR 19C 3 BCHS.IOC 2 us I7e DAIRY HASTINGS BUILDING 6- LOAN ASSOCIATION 9 Stebbins Bldg. Phone 2503 Member F. H. L. B. MEL-O-BIT SILVER BROOK CHEESE BUTTER AMERICAN or BRICK COUNTRY ROLL 2 L& 43c 6 34c WISCONSIN CHEESE LB. 19f PURE LARD SUNNYFIELD 2ci5T.19( SUNNYBROOK EGGS GF^ESEA ooz25c SURE GOOD OLEO LB. 10( For Sale A Beauty Parlor in a village of 1200 doing a fine business, dress shop in connection, for $1200.00. n II! DUCKLINGS n. Me VEAL BREAST » Ik IAMB ROAST JSEl,. ». 17c I JiScJ ». k LAMB BREAST FRANKFURTERS » llcl SUMMER SAUSAGE SPICED HAM 55 » 15c 1 Bel IAMB CHOPS‘T-f . Hcl SMELT rvf PERCHll 6 l" 19c * ““ “■ 15t || POLIOCK FILLETS°Sr . tic] ». 17c | . lie] ». He 1 HADDOCK FILLETS %S I I SHREDDED 1 WHEAT «610c GRAPEFRUIT JUICE CHERRIES RED SOUR PITTED HEINZ KETCHUP SEMINOLE APPLE BUTTER T ISSUE 4 rolls 23c R EVERYMEAL II 5B-OZ. JAR IOHACORH IONA TOMATOES 4cah,Mc 4cAm29c POTFD HEATS ROLLED OATS PANCAKE FLOUR HOMINY ioka LEMON JUICE 4cahi19c CAKE FLOUR ‘X’ 2-~.Bc GREEN GIANT PEAS lc*» Me ‘IS TOMATO JUICE Sc CLOTHESPINS 3c*«1k 5 « Ik Ik 5 .««« k > QUEEN ANNE j WAXPAPffi ' ROu10< ' 3 KJ GELATIN DESSERT umiu i im nu» wr'i We have a lot on the south side of Wall Lake, AND AT NO EXIRA COST. (OR FRESHNESS! III EARL R. BOYES in STEBBINS BUILDING REAL ESTATE BROKER PHONE 2659 The Beit Investment on Earth, is the Earth Itself” THE HOME LUMBER CO A 4 II 1 i3223‘ 1 IS^Wcl Jcan? 25C1 2 J5c| SPARKLE We have some good buys in house and lots ond farms. AA A A A -19< SLICED UCON CAMPBELL'S TOMATO SOUP SALAD DRESSING ANN PAG! PEANUT BUTTER SULTANA Oil stotioni, $3000.00 and up. FREE INSPECTION m,om uu ROAST 31c 4^nzs29c A neighborhood grocery and meat business, and fixtures, $2300.00. GUARANTEES St I. L B/uo Co. nwAvlKl-jit' el TEN (MO.UOO.000 on crtUrort t.rtu.c.A lb 27c GROUND BEEF c£;i, I MILK J cheap. Michigan Termirtix Co. *- ' BITTLE UUa 1 f EVAPTALL ORATED 4CANS£3< We never paid less than 4% interest on savings ond have always paid on demand. Stop in and let us explain the details. YOUR HOMlf PROTECTED byfsrlyaillllsa dsllsts CHOICE CUTS ROUND, SIRLOIN or SWISS 2 to 3-lb. Averaqa MICHIGAN SPY START A LAY AWAY! Start a savings account in the Hostings Build­ ing ond Loan Association on the Lay-away plan. Each week set aside a certain amount (any amount you wish from 25c up I you can even start on account for your children. You will be surprised to see how fast it grows. . INSURED by WwW » sMsst Imwmm m. FANCY YOUNG HENS u. 31c BOILING BEEF mOT« .12< pk. 19c PRIME RIB ROAST TRIMMED 2 for 29c VEAL BROILERS L1 DOZ. 19C Fancy Fresh Dressed Rocks A Feed and Seed store, fixhires, $2600.00. TERMITES ROAST 121c FLORIDA —SEEDLESS 8 TURKEYS 27c BEEF WHITE HOUSE Peckham’s Remedy Gonlran de Ponclns—Kabloona. The American Historical Scene. August Derleth—Village Year. Clarence K. Streit—Union Now With Britain. Jean Barnes, Librarian. All transactions are for cash, no credit losses, no delivery charges. We save a lot—you share the to so much MORE! SHRIMP PERCH FIU.ETS C Kagfard. lining of a coat! Everything costs so mucn LESS thaYi you'd expect it to, your weekly savings come 3 pkgs. 10c MARSHMALLOWS SALA DA TEA hacx italic IABYFOOI mmwi » u. Jfc FT MU GRAPF IUICE GIHC3 ALE Tci°«H o. lfc 2 on. lie I UK smr A IHSUMT U15T0JJ . t �THE HASTINGS HANNER. THURSDAY. APRIL 17, 1M1 FOUR laud Mra. Levi Hynes and daughter 11i Lorrtne l^rr^n, and ■ nr* Mr. Mr and Bnrf Mra. Kira Carl Clarl FREEPORT Rickert ot Grand Rapids, Vaughn Makley and Mr. Ketcham of Wood~■~~lapd Mrs. Ralph Burton and daughter Laurence Wieland of North ManAnn ot Detroit and Donna Moore Chester. Ind., spent the Easter vacaof Jackson eame Tuesday to spend lion with his folks. the Easter vacation with Mrs. I. E' Mr. and Mra. Jerry Austin and Moons. I children of Rockford were Sunday Mr. and Mn. Arthur Beeman and dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Loo Norman Novisky of Muskegon were Rose and family. They all called Saturday visitors at the Gerhardt on the Fred Gambles at Hastings Kunde home. i in the afternoon. Easter guests of Mr and Mrs. F. Mrs Karyi Livingston and chil­ O. Hynes were Mr. and Mrs. Ward dren ot Alto spent Saturday after­ Hynes and Larry of Charlotte. Mr. noon at the Roy Wieland iiome Grand Rapids were Sunday VUltors Kelth Durkee and family at WoodMra. Cliarle* Mailhot of Grand pnu/C CORT I MARTIN CORNERS of Mr. and Mra. Gail Lightfoot and land. Rapids . na Rapids was was a a Wednesday Wodnroda y visitor visitor oi 'nu 1 DACTHnC WCT ! Bealrtce Barry of Grand family and Mra. Effie Rickert Sun____ of ‘Detroit spent from herjngjher. Mra. Nellie ~ A “ n4rT,IDC Lloyd Moore Hutchens. ON rAblUnt ntri 0111 Haven spent over Easter with her day afternoon. Friday until Ur- end Mrs. Henry .. Meyera of " .. Sunday with ... his .. moUi-1 Z. »«— .» Lowest cost diet from principal parents. Mr. and Mra. Mito Barry. Mr. and Mrs. Breummelerc. Cr.ma. Mra. I.c. E. IKVUIC. Moore. guests dairy feeds commonly used --- William --------- ---------------------. Hastings —were - — - Sunday —, supper ... in I Mis* Alice Whetstone and Melvin w?re ^ur?.y \nerSn a^U Hwi” U vU1Un» Orandma <>^’ ... .......................... . bitten off by a cow whetstone, accompanied mpanu-a Mr. Michigan is that Mr. ana and of Mr ^n?Mra P o Hv^? ,Utt . *nd Grandpa Hyngs while hU par-1 <M^?d S ' oul on P“ture- 'ccordlng to figure. Mra. Lloyd Goodenough of Hastings SauirtSy “urnaS’Stera at the rnU “re '•>*nda‘8 a few days up X h “ “ cUed by A o10 Rapid* Bunday where I E M«.re habere b? V M north hi. “•‘O’man at Michigan Stale col- they were Easter dinner guesU of Moore of Grand Ranlds amT mJ MU* HeIena Braendle oi of usi East “raH® visited ---Mr and icgv Mr „nd Mr, Warrtn EnglUh and mim iiciviia nrnenoie — “ Karc^r ,----------------uti^Mr* vSnor Moore tf Flint M r LanaiM Eansing was a weekend auest al the “ CBr,U>n “J’**”* ®b“enb^rn *to CBr,ton।, For that reason he recommend* familyof Mr Mr und und Mr Mr*’ O,,U Gail u Light-i "*‘e™» ‘»; and Mra Merrill stretching pasture program to to sixsix Herbert Kunde of Grand Rapid* Ihome ’™* ot “bt- S^ Mda> ra Guy Smith ««uhlna » • Program Mr. and Mra. Orr FUher and Mrs. f00tKHrrher1 Inc? r it? >n0>“,u‘ rather than relying on or..... spent lhe weekend with the home iKkrther and children were Easter "lv_‘nB on A,,“ Mcad •" Ea“.‘,r d‘»n" »‘lh The young people of the Method- ’J*™* nf ir and Mrs^vlu dln,ry blue«ra“ for “»«• months Mr. and Mra Lowell Demand. Mr. folk*. limner guest* oi asr. ana Mrs. wan ht church enjoyed an Laster ™’d"«‘*.,uoi Mr. and Mr*, watt h homas hi Bowne earn summer. nnd Mr*. Arthur Jone* of Grand­ Mr. and Mra. Adam Ertdrcf spent breakfast in tlie church' parlor* — Thomas In Bowne . Mr and Mrs. Gall Bulkholder and' Hon are the cost figures on lypl- villa were also Easter gucaU. Easter Sunday with Mr. and Mra. Sunday morning The breakfast Mr r”1 son Oliver ot Grand Rapids were cal dairy crops: Oat*. 032 unitsMr. - -and Mrs. JamA Tyler ofwas arranged and prepared by Mrs. : Fridav callers at the Guy Smith ot digestible nutrients an acre, cost Woodland visited her mother. Mra. Pearl Lightfoot, social leader. Cov­ home » of 100 pounds of digestible nutrients, Eva Traulwlne Easier day. Mr*. cr* were laid for aeventeen. Tlie ‘ *Mr. and Mrs Max Bumn^f Callcom silage. 2.320 units, coat T ram wine ha* been ill tlie past program was in charge of Rev. Evton were Bunday afterndfin callers for B» pounds of digestible malcr- week with a severe cold. al thc Lee Rcigler home; * lalcorn M 1778 unit*, I Mr. and Mrs Gail Lightfoot and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cogswell and Mn Will Mooreis convalescing at T1JW1 timothy. 1.237 unit*. flJil; children of Hastings were Sunday, 'Mrs Effie Rickert were Hastings 'rlME the home ofher daughter Mrs Lee soybean*. 1.723 unit*. 31.06: red evening guests at Mr. and Mr*. Orr 'shoppers Thursday afternoon. ill and fun m 1. k ‘I-"' »«■ i“. । Mra. E. s Moore sjxmt last week­ iwz" Fisher's. nd tn in Grand GrindRRapids in dsand accom1 Mr' Delia Yule is home for the 2522, 183. /pasture units vary but end and accom-' uanled £1*2 WxX ' aSdsummer. cost of 100 pounds of digestible unit* Mr. and Mr*. Hurry Hilton of De­ • -■ ■ Dr. Fred Shepard and wife of ranges consLstcntly near 64troit cents.*|*nt Elater with hi* par­ and Mrs. Ward Moore lo Grand „ ■--- -------. .. ... oood summer feeding of dairy ents. Mr. and Mrs. William Hilton. Haven to attend thc funeral oi Mrs. were Sunday visitors of, Mr. Mr. and Mr*. Wm. SchanU and John Naaler. nn.d. Mrs PS1.1 O«Hre>' . cows. Involves an abundant supply SOON ” SchanU. Sr., of Mr. and Mrs A. A. Matthews of ot waler, grain for the heaviest W. mid‘ ■Wm Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Klein and . Grove, and J Mr. and Mrs. Northville were Fridav dinner gucsU milkers and an always available Maple ■son Vern and Mrs Adah Mottrr Owen Varney and and sons son* of Stony at the Lee Relgier home. supply of salt and steamed bone ° wmi Vamev (were Easter dinner guests of Mr. and Point were Easter dinner gueats of Mr. and Mrs. peter Wallenua and meal in the ratio of two to one. I Mrs Scmiah Sersr. Pasture should not be abused. Willlatn Cogswell and family. 1 Mrs. Ellen 8ee.se has returned to Donnie. Mr. and Mra. Al Jennie and Freddie Alan and Mrs. Alice Fell warns Haltzer. and thia means letMiss Doris Gillespie who teaches 1 her home lor lhe summer. | Melvin Bird of Pleasant Hill was of Detroit went Easter guests of Mr. ting pasture plants gel well estab- nt Ravenna wus un Boater guest of lished before grazing and to keep her parents, Mr. and Mra. Elmer a Thursday supper guest of the and Mrs-Emil Olson .Gllll.-plf. 1 Gerhardt Kunde family. . ... ; Mr. and Mrs George Hooper of. herd from overgrazing. Pleasant Valley were Sunday call- ■ Baitzer also—suggests. ’’Consider ---------- —— —-—---------------Miner Baleman 'was a Sunday ' Mrs. Maude Roger* and Mar—’C—' pucrite spent Easter Sunday nt thc “* the Dell Godfrey . home thc ndvlsablhty of improving pas- rveuing visitor ul Mr and Mrs. Orr 'home nome of oi Mrs weuie Nellie ouuin Smith m in wasHas- Mr Mr, “,,rt Mr M1I> ” pB “’“,‘ld Miller und lures by fertilizing and good gruz- Ft-hcr’s •tings. Mra. Jenny Cassady return- Carolyn of Lansing were weekend ing practices, as outlined by county, The young peoples class pul nn line home with them. guest* of her parents. Mr. und Mra. agricultural agents; consider the a good Easter program at thc Mr. and Mra. Dan Postma and u n Wolcott. use of Midan grass plus permanent church Sunday morning Kent K.< PhyllLs Ann visited five Ben PostM|as Evelvn Overholt of Battle pasture to stretch out summer feed; Demond und Phyllis Maude McKay I ma’s al McCords Sunday afternoon. Cn ek spent the weekend ut home, consider dry’ weather possibilities of received the ordinance uf baptism. Lyle Lancaster of Fort Custer was Dr . p- L Shepard and wife of soiling crop* such us peas and oats. ’an Eaater dinner guest at the Vul R'’mu-S- B°h Kenyon and daughter soybeans or soybean* and sudun Last Week * Utter [Fry home Jeanne of Kalamaaoo and Mias Cor- grass, study prospects of putftng George Gillespie of Charleston. Walter Thompson of East Has- rtnc Oless o( A,to wcrc Sunday aft- Reed canary gras* on low spot* for W. Virginia visited hl* relatives on ! tings spent Sunday at home. emoon callers at the L. R. Wolcott permanent pasture." , lhe Center road Saturday und Sun­ William Rockhill 1* somewhat bet- ,lnn'c craiTnv cfntvr day. Mr. and Mra. Rav Wieland and CARLTON (ENTER Sur.dr.y dlr.r.ir A R™*1 Jnany attended Easter Mrs Eva Trautweln bpent a few. Mr and Mrs William Nrwion ol f.-.“.2y were »™,SundA>. dinner^guut* aue.es State Road.< James Cool and Kath- of Mr. and Mra. ~ Sam Ruudabush “ “• “ut M’Tvlces at tlie local Methodist days thc past week villi her daugh­ church Sunday. During tlie Sun- ter und husband. Mr. nnd Mrs. Jas. I ryn Townsend of Hastings were Lowell. Mra. Floyd Walton spent Sunday dny w:iiool hour, a short program, Tyler in Woodland I Easter dinner guest* of the Robert in Battle Creek visiting her par- consisting of recitations and exerThe baked goods sale in Hastings, . Newton family. cnU. Mr. and Mrs Arthur Parker, else* was given by the children of Saturday afternoon under the I Mrs. Emma Anderson was a HasFred Kunde of Saranac spent lhe th** Sunday school. | lings visitor Saturday. auspices of the Women’s Society Tlie young ~"-'" peoples' class accom­ netted the ladies the sum of 812.00. weekend in Freeport with his fam| Mr and Mr*. Arthur Fuller and panied by their teacher. Mrs. Fred son wen- Saturday afternoon call­ .nrune,. ««..ueu »,« ou...-r »e.,l ?° ro A ,‘ > Cogswell Who i* Henney. attended the Sunrise scrvers al tin- Robert Newton Iiome. ice at the Methodist church in Has- uor.k Hastings spent Sunday J Mr. and Mrs.'En^t Tooker were Roman Calendar Uneven tings, Sunday. After tiie service *‘U1 ,hc homc ,olfci Sunday dinner guests of the Clyde In the Roman calendar the month they were entertained at the home The Red Cross sewing circle will [Tcbker family. Miss Maxine being was divided intn unequal part* by of Mr and Mra. Fred Henney al an meet this week Thursday afternoon । home from .school in Grand Rapids the days days, which wese known a* (he Easter breakfast with Mrs Clara ilcrzel. Come and । Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Beeman and calends. nones and ides Thc cal­ Mra. Caryl Fuller relumed to her help Us sow. Norman Novisky of Muskegon were ends ■ were always the first day ot home near Woodbind. Friday, after Remember the W. S. C S. at Mrs. I Saturday callers at the W. S. SuT- ‘ tlie month. Uie nones came on lhe spending the last four weeks with Millie Fisher’s. Wednesday. April 16 jrarrer home. Mlb tlftb or or. „ seventh, and the ide* thc her parents. Mr. and Mra Wm. Huh- for a pot luck aupper. Everybody I Mr. and Mrs. Bert Blnkney spent thirteenth1 or fifteenth Although the John Usbornr and family were cordially invited. Note that supper (the weekend with Mr. nnd Mrs. La- term ,tr( term strictly speaking refer* to guests Sunday ot relatives near instead of dinner will be served this Ivcme Seyer in Grand Rapids. only one day. it is something loosely Potterville. month. : Mr. and Mrs. Harn* Bouglmer and used of, thc seven days preceding. Robert Henney of M. S. C. spent Mi nnd Mra Maurice rCog:.wcll, I Mrs. Laurence Johnson of Bowne • The phrase ’’Beware thc Ides of the weekend with his parents, Mr. Lloyd and Carrie Cogswell of the visited Mra. Flossie Deaton in Kala­' I March" is used as a warning of im- nnd Mrs. Fred Henney. Center road- were Sunday evening mazoo. also calling on Robert and I (tending and certain danger. The Mr and Mra. Evan Fuller and visitors at Mr. und Mrs. Orr Fish­ William Boughner. Robert is leuv| allusion was thc warning received family were Bursts Sunday of the ert. ing for training next month. 1“uLa"”“' “r' *'"* Mr. and Mra. George Townsend, by Julius Caesar before hi* asof North Hastings and Mr. und sasslnation irf 44 B. C. I Willard S..h «l Lan,Ing spent pls , s'r Mrs •n>tod..r.. Sraneltl bl i Mra. W. R. Shiftman of North Irv­ ' naresst.*, Easter vacation with hispa reset.*, jMckfOn **>■" visitors nt Mr. and The daughter of ’ the house ar ­ ing were Easter dinner giiest* of Eg4 trr Mrs. Chas. Scofield's Sunday. "IMr. and Mrs. Guy Nash. Easter rived home one night looking very the H. M Boughners. Hollis Rcesor is home from W. 8. ' day guests of Mr. and Mrs. Nash ■ Mr. and Mrs Marvin Thalyer-and ■ sad. were lhe latter’s mother. Mrs'-Coy- T C.. Kalamazoo for u week's vacaKeith of Hastings were weekend.’ "Whatover’s the matter?- asked kendall und sister Mr. and Mrs. El­ jguesta of her mother, Mra. Nellie her mother. The Carl Wheeler family ha» mer Struble ’ and family ot IImHutchens "Oh. 1 thought John loved me, moved into Mrs. Et,la Puimalcc's Mr und Mra Clare Bassett and [the girl explained, ’but now . tings house. family of Irving and Mra. Lydia i know he’s not going to projxue— Mr. and Mrs Adam Endres of Toast in Arinka Kidder and sons Ralph and W’alter 'al least not.for some time." In ancient times drinking a toast Freeixirt spent Sunday nt the home < were Easter dinner guests at the "How do you know?” asked her consisted ot putting a piece of loast of Mr. and Mrs Keith Durkee George Bassett 'pome mother. Some members of lhe Keith in the wassail bowl The guests Mr. and Mr:.. Frank Williams nnd "Because he sent me a box of Durkee family arc haying Die imbibed the liqunr and when all had Mr. and Mra I^o Hutchins and stationery with ny initials on it iincnsks. aLso children In thc Hu­ finished the host swallowed thc sop family of Grand Rapids were Son- —and there’s enough to last for bert Barnum und Shirley Blood of toast that was left. day visitors of Mra. Nellie Hutchins, six months.” families. Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Shumnehrr of landing railed ut the Keith Durkee home Sunday after­ noon. Leona Helse entertained thc Stundurd Beurera of Die Woodland IT II Hit SENSATIONAL MethodLst churcli Fridav evening. Mr and Mra. Curl Heise went BIG GIANT 6-9/10 CU. FT. to Kalamazoo Sunday ufternoon to viKit their daughter. Dorothy ot while Mr. Livingston attended Uie Plnvd Walton Willnn auction. ■ nrtlnn Floyd Mrs. Anna Bell aged 72 passed away at the home of her daughter. Mra. William AUerdlng after several weeks' illness. Funeral was held at Uie Lester funeral home Sunday. She la also survived by a son bi Flint. ' • Mrs. Edgar Chenney and Donna of Lansing spent the vacaUon week with Mr and Mra. Herman Gosch. Die Local Rebekahs put on a rededlcatlon of lha Obligation at thc meeting of the twenty-third dis­ trict at Hastings Tuesday evening. Mr. and Mra. Carl Rickert of ts ■ X”; ^obk-savers 1O»_ done if. / Aetu THE HEART OF THE TIME-SAVING WORK-SAVING MODERN KITCHEN IS AN ELECTRIC REFRIGERATOR ANO A MODERN GAS RANGE MORE HOURS a/ FREEDOM A-B GAS RANGE Yes LADIES, MORE Care-FREE Worry-FREE HOURS YOU CAN CALL YOUR OWN instead of a drab routine, cooking is a gay adventure with the aid of this modern A-B gas range. It will make your cooking easier, faster and cheaper. The top burners light automatically and you will be thrilled with its new broiler. SEE IT • COMPARE IT IT'S A REAL BARGAIN HIT ,o'anoht «■>« MINUTE MINDER ONLY $500 DOWN AS LITTLE AS 70‘ PER WEEK ---------------------------- nn—•v: .----------More Than 6 Millian FRIGIDAIRES. BUILT and SOLD! HIRE FRIGIDAIRE SIX Brilliantly new — inside and out this r attractive 6-9/10 cubic foot model Frigid- aire is one of the most unuiual values that Frigidaire has ever offered! Every­ IM one is talking about it. You must see it to fully appreciate its many new and useful features. IB 11 Ml yrryry YOU GET THIS! 15 EXTRA-VALUK FEATURES PLUS FRIGIDAIRE'S ALL­ ROUND QUALITY ADVANTAGES • Meter-Miser Safety-Cycle Defroster • Double-Easy Automatic Light Quicltube Tray* Cold Storage Tray • Frozen Storage Porcelain Interior » Compartment Rust-Resisting Shelves • Double-Width Dessert Tray • Cold Control 5-Yeor Protection Pion • Soper-Freezer F-114 Sofa Refrigerant I FOR ONLY $1OOZ5 ■ JH jfl CASH Buy FURNITURE That Will Lust store ond then you buy something else thot the salesman sells you. Good mer­ chandise cannot be bought at thc price suites is most complete and priced a* low ai $39.00 to $139.00 for a hand­ some two-piece living room suite. It all depends on how it is made and what the suite is covered with as to the price. WE hove been selling furniture for over 40 years and feel -That we are compe­ tent. choose the best furniture to be of cheap goodj*Our line of living room had for the mortey you spend. We hove a LOW DOWN PAYMINTS IASY CONVINIKNT TIRMf BIG New ONLY 6-9/10 CU. FT. $1.09 PER WEEK No. IM lonsumERs C O Nzl p power J JJ line of living room in any store Da not be misled by glow­ ing advertisements^Thc / get you in the 5% DOWN AND AS LITTLE AS 1941 MODEL fine suites at prices as cheap as the same grade of merchandise can be bought for ✓ • MILLER FURNITURE CO. HASTINGS PHONE 2226 <A ££ 14 U) UJ CQ w Q Donald Archer of Lake Odessa is working for CarJ Heise. Ellis Johnston wjm lias behtJ working for Leon Tvler la iiome now. Many in lhe neighborhood assist­ ed in ~nvtnc the mmfliirc Wlun Glen Hendt-e’s house was destroyed by fire Saturday morning. O Lust Week’s letter Dorothy Helse, who is a sludent at W. S. T. C.. Kalamazoo came ■ home Tuesday evening to attend the ' funeral of tier uncle. Dean Daven­ port. Dorothy returned Tliursday. Harry Holnica of Grand Rapi<|s. called at thc Hertwrt Johnston home Sunday ‘ Everett und Ellia Johnston called Sunday on the Earl Drake family who recently moved from Woodland to a farm south of Hastings. Mr. and Mr*. Russell Booher are living in thc tenant' house on the McIntyre farm. Mrs. Fenna Crockford of Milwau­ kee Iras been spending a week with her mother. Mra. Joe Crockford. Thc Oliver Boulter family spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mra. . Roy Perkins of Woodland. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Woodman who live east of Coals Grove called on Mr. and Mra. IfUbcrt Barnum. Sunda>’ BRANCH HIHTRICn*— id Mr and Mra. Herbie Wilcox are driving a new Oldsmobile. Mls> Barbara Norton of Battle . Creek, spqnt part of her spring va­ cation with iu.-! cousin. Joyce Nor­ ton. Mr. and Mrs. Herbie Wilcox spent Sunday as Uie guest* ot Mr. ajid Mra. Swan Anderson in Battings. Mrs. Vincent Norton was in Bat­ tle Creek a few day* last week. , Mra Clara Day. who has been i with her brother, Dr. Clayton WilIlls at Saranac L* iiome for a thne. Remember the Dorcas Society al the Wltoox home Thursday April 17. Ladles bring thfmbles. Ln vain he aeeketh others to. supPrPM . Who hath not team'd himself first to subdue.—Edmund Spenser. <9 �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, APRIL 17, 1M1 ASSYRIA NASJIVILLE r I Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Case called been al Clear take camp. Mr. and Mrs. Buearl Nash and DUWIg Mr. and Mra. Carl Holtom spent ftl thc Dan Roberts iiome in Maple Mrs. Elvu Case is much improved muls wore visitors Sunday at Mr. The many 1 Sunday afternoon at Marshall at Grove on Wednesday: also at the from a recent attack of arthritis and und Mrs. Will Niuh'a east of Battle fred Davis wf ' the home of his sister. Lymkn Tompkins, Willard Case, and is ablti to walk some. Creek. tile gm. mu. b..., srHXrssJ 1 iV”111 “a d^>’* ,wi.th,hcr. pBrenU’ guesU at lhe home of Mr. and Mrs. Laming school, camo Wednesday to ;Mr. and Mra. Carl A. Lxnu. 'Clyde Holmes last week: they also »!**“< the Easter vacation with her : Mr. and Mra. Ward Butler anti, cal)ed al the new home of Mr. and mother. Mrs. Belle Case. | two children have moved here from Mrs. Harold Holmes. Mrs. Olive Ttibias with Mrs. Bwl Battle Creek.and are located in Uie, Emogenc Freemlre lender of »«• Strickland cooperating will be . former Klcinhans house. [||ie gcwtng class of the-hostesses to the Phasdre blrthctay 1 Donald Langham has the mumped Briggs school was in Hostings on (Tganiwitfon on April, nt the forMrs. Zalda Keyes and aons of Saturday to attend lhe Achieve- mer*? home 'Farmington spent Uie weekend with'ment Day program. . 1 Mr. and Mrs. Walter Stanton were Ithe former's father, E. V. Keyes. i jgn,. Mary Messenger and chil- Sunday dinner gureu at the’hninc Mrs. C. B. Meets of Wilmette. Ilk, dren of Bellevue spent Monday with of Mr and Mr Jtermah Babcrx * is visiting her mother, Mra. Anna Mrs. Kntlserlne Holtom und family1 Tlie Neighborhood Joy ^lrthday Lofdahl. । of Assyria Center. dub »'» »n''H on April 2-J ai'ii | There will be a special meeting of I Mrs. Katherine Holtom was In-Mesdames Ruth Swarts nnd Mra । Laurel Chapter No. 31. O. E. 8. on • Belli vue Monday for Diphtheria I Coy cooperating, al the Mra Coy । Friday night. Two candidates will i serum occulatlon for her pre-school home. ,ba inltatcd. A pot luck supper will age daughter. j Mi-- t aum LnGlear of Bcllrvitr tprecede -------- u- the ------; Mrs Mlles ncinory Bn(f Mrs |was n gtie,, at the home of Mr. and meeting. and | ucn Ben Tyler of Augusta spent the Mra. Floyd Miller on Sunday. ! Mr. and Mrs, Walker ana iywr oi is in Detroit | The pn-entnlinn of thc play At daughter of Owosso spent a few' weekend with relative} and j[ Can Spring be here? Two rattle-‘The Sl;:n ot tin- Pewter Jugs. wa> [days with her parents. Rev. and snakes nnd wild flower.* were seen given to a full |iouse. Proceed;, will [Mrs. George Wright. Sunday by Mrs. Pearl Holmes and [be for M-hool ui«- Plans an- untler, Robert Longe of New York City --------. spent from Saturday. pnlll Wed- daughters. ..way for a ■■■■ond preaentatihn" <>f jnesday with his father. Fred Long] Mr. and Mrs. William Stanton the plav by lhe Arayri* Center P. T I and Mrs. Long, enroute IO the west. wpre Easter Sunday^ guest'-, of their | A. nt the Briggs. ।coast 'daughter. Mrs. Nellie Thompuoii and; । Mr. and MrsI Leon Tbomaa and j Mrs. Mary Hope returned Satur- family of Battle Creek. famp.v ------*-jv-nt -----------Sunday with ------ ---------friendj, 'day Irom LansUig to her home wilii Mr. and Mrs. Orin Cole enter- In Battle Crock. Mr. nnd Mrs. Fred Warner. Mr. and tained on Sunday at a faintly dinMra. Hattie Stevens lud as Ruler Mra. Hector Hawkins brought her ner. - >.• r . t*t< t. Mra. M.nnu W. , r home. Mr nnd Mrs. Orlie Miller attend- of Cheboygan and Mra. Jennie Mrs. Minnie Biggs was in Battle ed church services al the Briggs Miner of Lake Od, iwa Tlu.- all Creek tast week helping in thc flor- , church on Sunday.. ........ ...— “21'J. J ’ * " " ____ ________ __________ Mr. end' ** Mrs. Hugh 1st shop in the Arcade. '**“ ” ' Case spe^t brother. W. R. Jones and family of Mra. David Meyera of Hammond. Easter nt Laming with their dough-, " " ' our Spring day ; are a delight to Ind. spent over Easier witii her ter. Miss Norma Cilmi dining at thu; mother. Mrs. Frank McDerby and Chickec Inn. Their brother Sperry, Mr. and Mrs. Willard C.i. " spent Thomas of Bellevue accompanied other relatives. « . Sunday with Mr. und Mrs. Hrilart Jack and Jvun Smith ot Kalama­ them. T)ir early farm work of the sea­ Durham .<■! Bellevue. zoo spent tlie weekend witii their Mr. and Mra. Andrew Frcemtrc parents. Mr. and Mra. J. Robert son that of buzzing the year's sup­ ply of wood Is In progress witii n wen nt -Sparta on Sunday guests of Smith. Mra. Caukin and daughter of great many farms using a tractor, her mother. Mi Delta Miller will bo be !• < Hastings called Sunday at the many have added a buzzing rig out­ fit making Another home owned ap­ to the Happy Dozen Unit on April Plumley home. I Mrs. Iris Surine Kellogg has gone pliance. Those using their own Mrs. Delta Miller attended 4-H tractor outfit In this vicinity arc to Marshall to make her home. J Mrs. Carrie Evans has returned Norman Stanton. Ward Cole. Jay Achievement Day at Hastings, tak­ ing Uie Checkered pupils who have home from her trip .to Florida and Cole, and sons and Irvin Miller. 'South Bend. Ind. I Mrs. Glenn Wood spent last week, 'In Detroit with Mr. Wood. | Thc Clover Leaf class was delight 1 ‘ fully entertained Friday night at the [home of Mrs Nettie Parrott with -------------------------------------- By WILLARD BOLTE-------------------------------------'.Mrs. Della Bowman assisting. Fol- ------- --------- Mr. nnd Mrs. WU1 Hawollte and like hCapilr* 1 HIGHBANK Frank Hawbllta were callers al Her- ing very jnicel] Remember the L. A. S. will Serve vey Marshall**, north of Maple Miss. Mary Baukti dl ii 11 at ih Home of Mr, and Mra. Grove Center Sunday. ItpeTit Wnqrfav wtifr Herbie Wilcox this Thursday April A miscellaneous shower was held I Easter tfugu-tj of | 17. Bring quilt block patterns. “I Maple Leaf Grange hall Wed- ter Foster werKMr Mr. and Mrs. Vem Hawblllz and ne^ttay night for Mr. and Mra. Don-!van Dyk of KAm Limy nnd Paul Beil were visitors aid Norttm. | Mra. Lloyd Ellston । Sunday at Mr. nnd Mrs. Jotin Mr. i\nd Mra. M^nd>Mi GrVWUAd^Mr. nnd Mrs. Ashley 1 Br.ik.:'.. af Clarksville. wn spent Saturday night atBiffl I Coldwater Mr. and Mrs, Doyle Marshall and Will’s at Hastings. Mr. and MnC Earl Marshall *1 rjL‘2lliPJ!!?X family of Marshall visited Sunday K’r. E at Mr. and Mra. Glen Marahall'a. J!"“7.“’! s,,urd,y “ I'hrc'.-Skidmore of Augusta came Marshall’s.' aft.r his mother. Mra. A. Tn-ccc J ' RashviUe and Worth Gtw. called W.fjTc Saturday. ,J?ntW3*^, Mr. und Mra. Byron Guy and fam­ ctf Marshall Green’s Sunday. Mrs. Bernice Brooks and family n h mL ily visit'd Saturday night nt Mra. MRr and^Sr. ’llnDivi. , Guy'a in NaahvlUe. —-------- ------------ —- — .'us. Velma Hoffman of Jack*on supper guest* at Vcni Hawblite’a । Sunday with Geo. Conklin’s. vinird a I-*• days at Geo. Hoff­ Traveler "Which pWIOm W"1•n, “ u,"kr man'... Sunday. Merle of Detroit, ;r* “rc' . T.amc and they all were Easter din- •ho >h<’ New New York tfaln?" «... .■ ... j . .u Mr- and Mr"' Claud Hunt mot!. Erwin Oversmith'a Station Attendant "Turn to U»e,atld Mrs. Duane Hunt H| . left und you 11 be right. land Jean Hunt spent Easter , Myron Smith's brother of Otergo . Traveler: “Don't be impertinent,: Mr nn(J Mrs Gordon woy Bnrt , ... - . ...n |untied church at Plainwell ' vi .hed him Sunday Vvctilng. ’ mc.’n!:'“ Mr. nnd Mra. Gerald ’ Skidmore Station Attendant: “All ftaht.l Thl. Inl£4mnary mceUna al Mr of Jlastinp, wid Arthur Skidmore Uun tum t0 your right and ymfll and Mn teSffmZrtUamS ar.d M>ns-of Baltimore were Easter bc ,e,2:_________ ■ ! enjoyed. Proceeds J1O. ;;u«-.ti at Ernie Skidmore's. Mr. rind Mra. Glenn Hoffman ot Complete unitv of aim Is the tra- ( The heart of the giver makes lhe Baltimore called at Worth Green's---------------------------dltlonal condition______ ^of genuine ____ and gift dear and precloua^-Manln recently. uncere fnendshlp.^-Ciccro. friendship—Cicero. ’[Luther. Get that winter slug­ gishness out of your cor! Bring it in NOW ...And you'll THRILL to the new power and smoothness of your car offer a COMPLETE check-up at... Farming Fads Worth Knowing Coma In and swo THE GREAT NEW“G-3''ALL-WEATHER Get our big 10-day trade-in offer on this famous firstlino lire. In actual tests, improved “G-3" quality construction averages more than 207. longer tread wear than other first-lino tires tested! Buy NOW—and SAVEI Como In and s— THE FAMOUS MARATHON TIRE Q Groat Goodyocrr-mada Uro, built lo outperform any tiro you can buy at this price • * • proved on the road by billions oi miles. Buy NOW—and SAVEI O o SPECIAL o 10-DAY PRICE $095 # tZ 6.00-16 site White' sidewall , 1 »9S5 Cath pricti with your old tiro IMPORTANT As another forward step in our efforts to sene you to thc brat of our ability—we tnkc pleaauK in announcing tho installation of our BUDGET DEPARTMENT We urge that you lake advantage of this EASY CONVENI­ ENT way of purchasing all your needs. With, this plan you DO NOT NEED CASH. Pay a small amoupt down and the balance in small installments just as you are paid. Tires, Batteries. Car and Home Radios. Home and Auto Supplies may be purchased on this ba-sls. NAME YOUR OWN TERMS! WBITTKH LIFETIME GUARANTEE Thty make good or Wk dot good;/year TIRES tow cosl^^^^Thigh vmui ANDRUS SERVICE 1 Mrs. Leia I .spending the week here 1 homf. Mrs. Bernice Shaw was in Has­ , tings Saturday to see her sister, Mrs. Clyde Wilcox. . I Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hecker and Freida spent Sunday with Mr. mid 1 Mrs. Clyde Stoner and family nt Fayette. 'Ohio. Mr. and Mra. John Handel of Cheviot, Ohio, were I there also. I Mrs. Henrietta Deller has re­ sumed home after spending Uie winter in Charlotte. i Richard Green was in Detroit Certified Seed Pays < ' last week on business. ’ No one thing Is more important in potato profits than the use of ' Mrs. Eva Newtort of Detroit spent certified nm, seed—• a .»> fact that has been amply proven in every stale in thi'. : several dtifs here last week with cvruucu Sketrh shshows thc difference between ••home-saved" ,*e«l and 1 her mother. Mra. A. G. Murray, who country. Sketch certified-----seed on“a 1 Kentucky -i-II potato project. The two middle rows has been II). ' — * ““ , Miss Helen FumLss of New Ro­ grew from “home-saved'' seed. chelle. N. Y.. is sfiendlng her vacn। tlon with her mother, Mra. Elsie Barn Floors i Furnlss. One of thc editors of American Mr. and Mra. Chester Smith arc inexpensive floor he knows of for barm* of small field stones—filling the chinks I enjoying a vlsit^witli their daugh­ and topping with a couple of inches of ter. Miss Elizabeth Smith of Wash­ stones have been removed. ington, D. C. | The Louts Furnlss family of Grand Rapids were Sunday guests Alfalfa Silage for Steers uf his -mother. Mrs. Hattie Furnlss. In steer feeding tests nt Pennsylvania Experiment Stating alfalfa MIm Electa Furnlss of Battle Creek silage produced slightly cheaper gains than corn silage, although daily is visiting in the Furnlss home and gains and finish were both slightly lower. Twenty pdwids of silage was | with her sister. Miss Minnie Fur- fed per day—the dressed cnrcasu* graded the same—and alfalfa silage did not increase thc yellow color of the beef. nhs. Mr. nnd Mrs. C. E. Mater splint Saturday evening with friends in Grinding Hard Corn for Hogs | Sparta and then went to Grand In recent feeding tests with hard, flinty hybrid corn at Purdue Ex­ ,Rnpids for Patty Adell Mater who periment Station, it was not found necessary <>r profitable t»» grind the ’Jind been visiting Gloria and Juno corn for hogs. Where hogs have a-choice between types of corn of vary­ ing hardness, they frequently show n preference for corn of normal hard­ Carpenter. \ I The 1-Oo-U-Go Birthday club ness, but they will do very well on hind com. will meet Thursday night. April 17. I with Mra. Hail Thrun. Mrs. Agnes Value of Skimmilk Weaks- will celebrate her birthday ------- Wisconsin. Experiment-Slation-reporbe thal-a.gallun-ut.hkimmilk is . I also. A pot Tuck supper Will be worth as much ns a pound of tankage for hog- a. much as n pftumHif I served. meat scraps for poultry—and ns much for ralv< : ii > • for hvgs.-l-or Mrs. Edith Stevens of Marshall Is best results with calves, this station recommend* litn’tiag-the skimmilk visIHng her sister. Mrs. John Appel- to 10 lbs. daily at thc, start of bucket feeding and not exceeding la lbs. inan. .. daily at 6 months of age. • Mrs. D. D. Fowler of Lansing is visiting her mother. Mrs. W. H. Protein for Broilers Reynolds. Wisconsin Experiment Station reports th t the quality nnd source i Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Thompson of thc protein in the chick growing ration is <>f fur more impm Lance than of Grand Ledge spent the weekend the amount. Soybean meal, for example, failed to provide fast gro.vlh with her parents. Mr. nnd Mrs. Wll- even when fed in excessive amounts—but when soybcnii tr.-.ul, dried milk, meat scraps ami fish meal were mixed in equal amounts, the soybean । Hum Shuiro. ML\s Geraldine Howell, daughter meal improved the efficiency of the mixture. ot Mr. nnd Mrs. Carl Howell and Jack Pember son of Mr. nnd Mrs. Vaccinating Hogs Without Vaccine A. F. Pember of Detroit were mar­ California Experiment Stat inn-reports that it .is perfectly possible ried recently at Parchment. They to immunize your hogs against hog cnoleni without running tho risks (are living in Detroit. involved in the present plan of vaccinating them w ith the-disease and , Charles Higdon of Flint spent then checking it with a dose of scrum. The newti.'.ifi :nia “til.-ue” vac­ the weekend with his parents. cine requires three weeks to produce full immunity—but this station has used it successfully on more than 100,000 hogs to date. DUNHAM DISTRICT ' Rev. Glass the blind evangelist., Silage for Sheep who has been conducting services Reports from a number of experiment stations show that corn silage nt South Maple Grove, closed Mon­ day evening with a musical pro­ can He used as tBe sole roughage for both breeding sheep mul fattening' lambs-rprovid'd they also rrc<-iv«t sufficient protein supplement nnd gram. minerals to balance thc ration. For lambs weigbing 60 to V0 lbs., it was Miss Dorothy Mack Is employed found that they nt-ed from l’i to 2!i Ih.;. of ground liin—.tune daily per at Leila hospital, Battle Crock. 100 lambs—and the best way to ftci[ it is to sprinkle the limestone on Thc Maple Grove Farm Bureau' top of the silage. discussion group met Wednesday' J evening April 16 with Mr. nnd Mra. Grain for Dry Cows '[Clyde Cheeseman. Minnesotall?xpcrhn< iit Station reports th -t when a dry cow is in | Easter.guelts of Mr. nnd Mrs. Ray poor condition she may need a- much ns 10 1» 12.Hn. of grain per day to lOstroth and Wayne Oslroth were bring up her condition sufficiently foxjr.nximutn milk production after she Mr. and Mrs. Claud Dunkelberger freshens. If available, this station recommends for dry cows n grain mix­ i and son of Lacey and Mlxs Vivian ture of 2 parts ground corn-4 part* ground <u<t i 2 ports bran—1 part Kobkof Kalamazoo. oilmeal—gnd perhaps a little molasses. Good liny shuuM also be provided Mr. ond kfts. Clyde Chteseman if pasture is not ample. ‘ and family spent Sunday with Mrs. Ida Cheeseman In Nashville. ’’Colds” in Poultry A 77-pound buck that has eaten 41 "free meals" of alfalfa to date at iCuslno state game areg has earned. I himself a bell lo wear about his I neck. Forced to release the young 1 deer every two or three days from the box traps used In current deer investigations Ford Kellum, of lhe Cuslno wildlife experiment station staff, tied the bell on him for easier and quicker Identification. * STONE TIRE & BATTERY SHOP NEXT TO FOOD CENTER 216 E. STATE HASTINGS Since most flock owners have trouble in dirtingubhing between the various respiratory infections that nil ark poultry, the Delaware Experi­ ment Station offers the follow ing Information: (.’old or coryza h> a t> no ol nose and. head infection much like tfte head cold common to mankind. Bronchitis has its seat in thc bronchi, where <ta» winflpipo enters tpc lungs, but other parts are so often involved Hurt this dif-asc is fre­ quently confused with cofyza ami laryhgotracheitis. The last named has its main seat in the upper part of the windpipe, nr.d may nave many or all of the symptoms that accompany coryza and bronchitis as well. Cough­ ing up bloody mucous is a.definite symptom nf “tracheitis. This discate is the only one of thc three that can be prevented by vnecinatiop— and nothing but vaccination will prevent it. ( Phone 2240 doytime. For night ice phone 2352 or 2230 cor. sta, Haatinga, Fiteatone Tires and Tubes Batlerice, Windshield Wipers 1 I gasprice WE'RE AS NEAR Michigan Sunoco Gaa and Olla Vulcanizing Greasing Washing QliBinnH MOTOR MUHULaU fuel something hollow, like a tennis bull? That's partly because of internal firesstires, which also have io’ much, to do with Buick's extra F1RHBAU. power. Rubber threads inside a golf ball arc packed tight, highly compressed. When Hattencd against a hard object, like a sidewalk, they come back harder, with more push, and so the bull bounces higher. CALL US! ounce? Golf Ba T^'vi.u notice that a gulf bull; when 12/ you drop it, bounces higher than As Your Phon* packed, fucl-fat ball of gas-mixture at the top of thc stroke — the Buick piston goes rushing down with more push, inorc shove, triode power than thc sama amount of fuel gives up elsewhere. Result: every Buick engine trawl* farther per gallon this year titan the same-size engines did last year, while Compound Carburetion* witii Buick Firkhm.L design gives us much as 10% to 15% more miles per gallon. In fact, if you’re buying any car this year, it’s pretty important to sec and A similar thing happens inside a Buick FiHl;KAi.i. straight-ciglit cylinder. drive a Buick before you're through] Fuel compression pressures arc higher here llinn in any other standard-pro- smart engineering us well as Number duciion automobile engine. So when (he spark jumps in the tightly- it’s Number One in / One in solid, rock- f bottom, all • round I. VAI.UEI V Buick SrittAL, tiamUid on all other mode!,. BastfluidHW f IXIMPtAI OP GlHtlAL MOTOn VMU* D. H. SHARP WHIN IITHI »UT«M0IIUI All Milt BUICK Kill ' �Rns*s Alwillt Olin ;southeast Mlchljan and northern] Natural feeding will be available BANFIELD DLLS AUUUl UUL [Ohio at Adrian. Mich., April 30 In soon In pussv willows and red maple.Ben Bristol and family of Battle »T’ Slnxl • the courthouse. ' Exercise and housecleaning also Creek spent Sunday with his moth1U Dlill I DU/./.IIl^ L Among Kelly's suggestions are will be in order for colonies on er, Mrs. Eva Sweet. Rfet.to.n Hn. nnnth.r -nn pointers depending on whether the • warm days when the wind is not ’ MlrhUin hu hid .nolh.r unwuu.rad outdoon or In .Irani. Krol Iradlni on honrfusual" winter. Ask any veteran )tt bee cellar. | making nectar will begin about the beekeeper In the state, whether he, Colonies in the bee cellars ought.middle of May when dandelions and wintered bees in a bee cellar or In- to come out to summer ^location, fruit • trees burst Into bloom. ' sulated on summer-location, and the' Many may have to be fed. answer will be Hurt the winter was {weather last --------Bata Super-Sensitive loo open ana me . inti may na»c uacu up inc iuuu. Although bats are not really blind, far have been too cool. | supply. Tips on spring management are Even colonies Insulated and pro-1 an article in Natural History ex­ plains, they have supersensitive offered by R. H. Kelly, extension- tected by windbreaks .ought to lx apiarist at Michigan State College. I looked into, quietly, to see if u queen , sense organs located tn their wings. | William Hobbs. who Is attending He expects an unusual exchange of its present and if food supplies are! These lense organs enable a blind­ the State College nf Lansing, spent ideas In two scheduled meetings.'sufficient. Beekeepers can purchase, folded bat lo fly through a room one to be held April 25 In the city queens or unite a queenless colony closely strung with wires without touching a single one. hull at Belding and the other for with one that has n queen. flftlHl NORTHWEST RUTLAND Mis* Katheryn Conklin of Lan­ sing visited the home folks over the weekend. । Edward Matthews left Tuesday Tlie ladle* bridge club will be en- for Saginaw where he has employtertoined on Tuesday by Mrs. Ger- ment. trade Britton tn Kalamazoo. [ Donald Weaver of Mt. Pleasant Miss Pauline Bellinger who Is spent Easter vacation with home teaching in Fenton, spent the Easter folks. vacation with her parents. Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Belson are havMra. Carl Bellinger. 'ng the interior of their home rrAndv Adains has sold his farm modeled. Jim Dibble is doing thc east of Bonfield to a Mr. Ashdon of work. Battle Creek, who will take posses-1 Mrs. Leo Tift and children are . .... --------- .. ....------- spending the week in Detroit with her sister nnd husband tBe Herman Mr. and Mrs. A. MacDougal spent Sleloffs. Easter with their son Floyd nnd Mr. and Mra. Litchfield (Mildred fnmilv In Battle Creek. They also Belson* moved Saturday into the saw their new great-grandson, who new house on the Ermont Newton was bom Saturday to Mr. nnd Mrs. farm, which has Just been com­ Robert Kingsley at Leila hospital. pleted. Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Vanderbrook of Alma Hungate. Miss Barbara Tungate of Battle vacation period. Crrek spent last week with her Congratulations to Jaunlta Bel son grandmother; Mra. Flora MacDougil. for recognition of merit in 4-H clothing club. We like the man whose impulse; Mi. and Mrs. Robert Dibble and children of Chicago were guest,s from Thursday till Easter Sunday of the former's parents. Mr. nnd Mra. LENT CORNERS Mr. and Mrs.- James Barker of Grand Rapids, Jonh Thomas, Mr. und Mrs. Clare Thomas and little johnny and llene Thomas of Coo|w-r were Sunday afternoon cullers of Mr. und Mrs. John Oswald and Mrs. Ken Londsberry nnd Miss Marie Miller ot Kalamazoo spent Sunday with Mr. and Mra. Leland Ham* Mrs. Georgia Hammond enter­ tained Triple Link. Friday for din­ ner. Next meeting will be with Stella Barber of Richland. Hastings. Bushnell of Gull lake spent SunMr. and Mrs. Marc Ham- Gardner Doster and children have been on the sick 11*1. Mnt. Ernestine Edger nnd Miss Marian Edger visited Mrs. Gennun you are more likely to get what youi of Wayland. Sunday. expect than what you want! , Mrs. Edward Matthews entertain- In order to protect the health ot the traveling public, all water fur­ nished by the railroads for drinking or culinary purposes Is obtained from sources approved by the Unitcd States Public Health Service. LET US BUY THE UNUSED MILES IN YOUR WORN TIRES Brunswick FOR NEW READY ENERGY! All 3 Food Essentials I EXTRA SAFETY of NO EXTRA COST in the New Brunswick Safety Tested Tires. Trade in I**' CLOCK BREAD COMMODORE TIRES, your old tires now. You con use the trade-in value as your down payment. Enjoy a summer free from tire-worries. 11 IT A MIM R> Helps maintain healthy VII Rm 111 DI appetite—aid* in proper digestion cl quick energy foods. IDAII Vital in the formation of plUS IKUN red blood cells. LARGE LOAF THE (Nicotinic Acid) which, along with Bl. $5.95 Ready-Mixed KROGER'S CLOCK TWIN OR tx HOUSE & PAINT Ready-Lined BRAKE SHOES SANDWICH BREAD 2 .HOT-DATE BUTTER MICHIGAN MAID LIMA BEANS SEASIDE AVONDALE KRAUT DOC FOOD Irish Fruit Cocktail ei miD | LU UR Tall cat KING'S Country Club 1000 Island, Frtacb Salad Dressing 'J,‘ .. 89c gal, Synotox Flat Paint $1.69 gal. Synotex Enamel $1.89 gal. Screen Paint . . 39c qt Turpentine, Bulk 55c gal. Wheaties pk« 10c 8 Popular Variatiaa Cigarettes P & 6 Soap FIAKE kings 24^ib SINCERITY sack ...» FLOUR Enriched With Vitamins and Iron FLOUR COUNTRY CLUB-VITAMIN B< BUCKWHEAT flour 5 PEANUT BUTTER CANDY BARS FEEDS "FLIGHT Jumbo Pecans. Fig Filled. Marshmallow CHOCOLATE COOKIES giumuzTRU GOLF CLUBS ■Ss.?2.98 *3.48 Scratch 51.81 535.00 Egg S2.15 542.00 S2.27 52.27 544.00 Mash Starting FLORIDA GRAPEFRUIT 3 aud Growing Mash WOODS ' . Chick Grain! S2.05 S40.00 ’7995 16 Dairy S1.51 S29.00 -^ooo 20 Dairy si.73 $33.00 ^'"‘7 s£9% PINEAPPLES SEEDLESS RAISINS SPINACH GERBER S BABY FOODS Country Club Fancy Grade “A" Kroger’s Delicious Old Fashioned LAWNMOWER Fresh PQ Rhubarb Fresh Spinach £ls6bves Fresh Cabbage ® 884§S “ 8‘ZtC POUND CAKE Celery TENNIS BALLS Radishes 3 ROUND BONE - SHOULDER CUTS u> 5c SWISS STEAK 27 3 10c 10c Asparagus Large bunch 10c WiTto, Genuine Spring LAMB ROAST Country Club Tsndar Cookwd Lamb Smoked Chops Michigan U. 3. No. 1 ROUtt SHUTES Potatoes 10c » 5c Green Onions GRNUINB WILSON 15 Beef Roast “ ORANGES « DUTCH LOAF HASTINGS 27c 12wc HERRUDS FRANKS Herrud's Country Club Saratoga Loaf or PHONE 2524 * Small Skiploss Yellow Pike 128 W. STATE Hams Boiling Beef “■ Lean and Meaty Choice Shoulder Cute NEW CROP FLORID* MARKS 29c 35c WHOLE KERNEL corn FRESH LARGE SIZE Mcb SAW MORI 69c 10 Varieties - Kroger's WESCO COMPACT RADIO 39c Clover Valley Wallpaper ci«>nr 3 Motor Oil CARDEN HOSE 67c 3 Potatoes Chili Con Carne 3 Trophy Varnish . and THE NERVE TONING AID MIRACLE VALUE ! KROGER SLICED » 25c �Tire HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY. APRIL 17. 1041 jdience. The church wa* beautiful । COATS GROVE A newly-developed Kodak Print , with Easter lilic*. lhe eras*, and Mra. Ethel Hall 1* visiting Mr. and Lacquer, designed to protect Uie lighted candle*. Preceding lhe »erv- Mr*. Jeue Chose. surface of contact print* and en­ Ice Mrs. Cobb played recordings of Mr. and Mra. Warren Coolbaugh largements from marks, dust, abra­ 'Wagner’* “Parclfal" on lhe public *peht Easter Sunday with Nell sion. and atmospheric decolora­ 'address lystem furnished by Bird-I Smith and family at Midland. tion. and to allow thorough clean­ sill Holly, and "Ave Marta." for the | The txteiulon class will meet ing without injury to Ute print. Is Offertaty Otiur special music next Tuesday April 23 with Mra. announced by Eastman. consisted of an anthem. “On Cal- Geo. Ragla. i Tlie new lacquer provide* a, committee in charge was JoAnn*'vary" by the choir; a duet, by Mr* Mr*. Roscoe Castle 1* In the hos-''protective surfacing which Is thin.' Smith, Joyce Henruy Joyce talth..Enna T>ler and Oordon William*; pltal. She wa* token ill on Sunday. Janice Bate*. Itoxe Dulta andiPearL muslc b> the cl>rlnel quartette., A good program was given SunAane* Pioer Nancv Smith and comP°*d of Tlorrncc Foreman day at thc Sunday school hour in Johnnv ta^row X- ?W1S. ILron. HM«. M.Y|orR Rrroor. .nd!etaroe ol in, ch.lm.n, Mr. Flold MW wIhISTh.:!* Tliompron; .nd nuuid by Iho Klnrol.. Earl. ... th. ■ eUx-o. » Woodland Community News Personal Paragraphs । Woodland Township School News Mr. and Mr*. Ora Lehmap of Eut George Campbell. National song Woodland. Mr. and Mra. Lgwrence leader ot the Y. M. C. A. and Hugh Chase and son Gordon and Mr. and Allen of Hasting* gave talks before Mra. Ronald Lehman were Easter the high school assembly Monday dinner guests of Rev. and Mrs. Fay afternoon. The band is preparing for the O. Wing. bean to school Junior choir In choir costume. Mr* tributed a part. Solo* were given by Mira June Crockford of Kalama- state contest to be held Saturday. Mrs Kenneth Margaret ■oUbtaekBH.yw.n* !«**<• “ u“ ............... Keteey and ........... " ’ xoo spent the weekend witii her par- April 10 in East Lansing Many par­ WIHqWI Easter «tory wa* read by Mary Jo WeyKimdi; Ruth and Wilma bea*e enta, Mr. nnd Mm. Wrihv Crockford. ent* and friend* are planning to ac­ gave a song; the chairman gave a ' Ann Hill hu rnlnred Uro lourU. Mr. and Mra. J. L. Higdon of company thc band. biography of Irving Berlin, and his ■rode tram Fnnklort TIJ. mike, ***’ Eaxier memigr. there wie a Barrvvllle were Sunday dinner Kecond and Third Grades ■n enrollment ol » baidunrol ierotee and reception ol noted composition. “God Bless guest*. . . . • member*, twelve youn^ people unit- America" wa* sung by Mis* Tlb’la Mra. Mildred Nowicke. teacher Mr. and Mra. Elwyn Dell of Les­ Perry accompanied by iicr mother. Flfth Grade ing with the church.’ Winners In our'Studebaker card* lie were Sundav dinner guests at Mr*.'Roy Pern'. Others having a Mr*. Arlle Spindler, teacher During lhe Bunday school hour. were Barbara Grant, Laverne the John Dell hom». part in the program wereA Ola Mr, Reuther . eullor In our'• JW” " 5“ Wheeler and Arthur Allen. Mr. and Mrs. D. B. Green arrived room________ Fridav enjoyed. A duet wa* sung by Ro­ Kimbk'. Katherine Richardson and Tho-e who received 100 in spelling____ Nane Cooibauith. A musical contest in Woodland from their honeymoon were Betty Hlllcy. Arnold Dean Erb., Our room officers for the balance berta Wise und Joan Leffler: music in Florida lut Saturday. -Lurrn David Thomoson. Greta Me- of thc vear are; Pres.. Franklin by lhe Junior choir; Miss Florence garet Coats. Mr. and Mrs, Byron Teaker and Cleiland and Arlen Helse. Smith: Vice Pres, Luella Edwins; Foreman and Mr*. Rena Walt* each Rev. Brink of Fremont Visited in rang a solo. Mrs Statu Hilbert of­ children of Ionia mid Mr. and Mrs. ... In our Cleanliness contest Bar-_ Sec.-Trcu. Jimmie Fenstemaker. fered tlie prayer and Miss Wheeler thc H. Woodman home from Friday Clarence Fttrmnn und children of bora Curtis' side L* ahead. The lo*read a |>oem. "Consider lhe Easter until Sundav evening. Sixth Grade Honicr spent Easter with their par- |ng sj<jc wm glve tt pnjty for the Mr* WcMbrwk and daughter Lily." enta. Mr. and Mr*. Geo. Fbjman winning side. Harold Yerty, teacher Eleanor of Ohio have been spending , Lester and Larry who spent their ... Tlie sixth grade EnglUh ciass The special Easier offering goes a week fith lhe former's parent*. Third and Fourth Grades spring vacation with liielr grand-1 sent letter* lo children In Alice, ,o ttie cause of lhe World Service Mr. and Mr*. Nelson Cgre. parent*, returned home Sunday. Mrs. Hilda Baas, teaciwr Texas, lut week. of the church. Mi. * Corinne Flegal of Kalamaxoo Mr. and Mra. Will Brummler arid Our EnsUT party on Friday aft- muOnwcuiicsuiiy Wednesday the class will visit The newpuipu pulpit c,i«i chairs were in is libitum Mr. and Mra. Paul Wood­ -u,----- f id II uie cin»a wm visil ‘ I *nc new daughter Betty oi Grand «fll”t“ ernoon was enjoyed. We played some of the main place* of Interest place Sunday morning, man and other relative*. ' visited Mr Mr. and Mr. Mrs. Hnrr Dorr Stowell game* . vui.ed and had refreohment*. The in Grand Rapid*. -----------nnd Mr. and Mrs. Ford Stowell-PriWoman*! Study Club Enter­ son Gordon, and other member* ol, tained Husband* With Banquet her family were entertained by Mr. Mr. and Mr*. Arthur Giddings Church Aniiniinrrmenh Mr. and Mrs. Dale Hauer und and daughter Ruth of Tawu city " /»nnounccnienif Tire Woodland Woman's Study and Mrs. F. C- Wing in Woodland daughter Betty of Peck spent their chib enjoyed their annual banquet last Sunday. Enster vacation, from Friday until spent lhe weekend with Mira Car- South Woodland church with their husbands as guests on ric Grozirger. | ....... ol the Brethren Mondav with his Daren ta. Mr. and Tuesday evening. April 8 with near­ nreduy afternoon with Mrs. Alice Mra. Roy Rowlader. Mra. Roy Per- j H V. Townsend, pastor Mr- John Hauer. ly 100 tn attendance..The tables in Cha.-'- with a musical program in Nr. and Mrs. Harrv Hough of kin-.. Mrs. Carl Scofield and Mrs. 10.00 A M Preaching Service. the school cafeteria, were beautl- charge of Mra. H. A. Woodman, Hur: ford. Paul Hough, of LaPortv. tx-sler Brumm attended the Extcn11:00 A. M. Sunday school. ‘ fullv decorated in the Easter motif. iPiano numbers were given by the hid. and Miss Pearl Hamer of .-.ion meeting in Hustings lut Wed­ I. Next Sunday there NeMt ® und“y afternoon the " will The chicken dinner was .served by i haste s Mrs. ' Mrs. Wi Wllda AUerding and ' __ ..... _____ Nilrs.xncnt Easter Sundav with Mr. nesday. J? wr the L“d,e» A,d of the KllI««trick U- Mra. Iva Brisbin. and Mrs Donald Gager. L. J. Vincent and son Wcndall vis- cantata wldch will be held lhe lut B church, and a three piece string Ruth nnd Martan Woodman were Mix* Hula Euper of Fowlerville ited his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Al- of Ma/. ‘ensemble from Hastings played dur-,horr,e for the Easter holidays. ... spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. fred Vincent of Durand over the i ing dinner. । ----------------- «*» Zion Evangelical Church Ted Euper. Mr. and Mrs. Howard weekend Tlie program followed in the audl-1BARBERS CORNERS Hewitt were dinner inimta. R<V. J. S. Deablcr. pastor Mr. and Mr*. Cha*. Paul and chll' torium; a motion picture of the Mr nnd Mrs. Owjir Jones have Sam Blocher of Nashville called dren of Ha.stmgs spent Sunday aft10: 00 Morning worship. state of Oregon wo* shown. uMnu '«o)d their farm and have moved to on his sister. Mrs. Anna Kahler emoon with his mother, Mr*. | Anthem by the Choir. the tchool's new sound projector: u their new home in Hasting.'Sundav afternoon. George Faul. ' • I 11: 00 Sunday school. clarinet solo wa* given by .Miss' Mi • Eva Robinson nnd Mr. C.irMr. anil Mra. Hubert Bronson and Rev. and Mra. H. V. Townsend. I 7: 30 Evangelical League of C. I^ona Hetae accompanied by ML-s'dinal of Grand Rapid* were callHubert Junior of Juckson were Sun­ Mary and Francis spent Easter; 8: 15 Evening worahjp. Frances Born; two tap dance num- <•« at nnv xsrmHiv sa ent ut Roy t>wMtnn*« Preston's. Munday eve­ day dinner gue.-U at tlie home of Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Dale' . . . . . Mr nnd Mrs Ralph Leffler. Townsend of vennonivflie. ;Church °r ,he l’£SLn ln rhrla. bers by Miss Morgene Kussmaul; a ning. one aci play "Polishing Henry” was Mr. and Mrs. James Brogdon und Mr und Mr*. Blake Ri.Jng and Mr. und Mrs. Birdsill Holly visited ’ „ _ „ _. _ given-by members of the Woman* Crystal were callers ut Leo Cum­ son Gene of West Wravlland. Mrs. her parent*. Mr. and Mra. Henry | E B Orltfln D D • pastor club, directed by Martha Smith. mings* south of HasUngs. Bunday Perry Fl«>rv and son Verdun, Wood­ Millwood from Friday until Sunday. Woodland Ruth Lake and Martha Farrell! The afternoon. land and Gaylord Flory of Detroit Mr. nnd Mrs Ronald Gannet and ’ Special services, cast constated of Frances Bom............... .. ......... ......... In honor of Uie .. birthday of L..... J. were Easter dinner guests of Mr Rev. Elmer ------ Becker A. B. Hunting­ Grace Faul. Besse Hilbert, and Ruth cote the following.^'’.t* pent Eosnnd Mrs. Frank Nlethamer. Mr. and five children of Grand Rapids moved ton. Ind. will begin a scries of *crv- Niethamer. The Lake twins pleased I trr Sunday with him Mr. and Mra Mrs. Carl Niclhumer of Hastings onto thc Della Koon farm west of ices Tuesday evening. April 15 at Woodland. He will operate the farm the audience with song and tap ; Frank Cole of Adn. Mr. and Mrs.*' ■ nnd Mr. nnd Mrs Al I-aird of Batthe Woodland church at 7:15. He dance numbers. • [Orear Fancher. Grand Ledge; Ber- ■ tic Creek were Sunday afternoon for Mr*. Kopp. | Shirley Anne Townsend of South will conduct a class of Leadership -nlta Cole,'Grand Rapids*. Mildred callers. For The Next Census cole of Hastings. Mi.» uuacunuic Martin, Hoort "I ClolM.. Woodlood’ -oral ,l«moon Training on the Life and Work of Miss riupin- <>■ ----- . Mondav ------- --------Is milking an extended visit with her **tT grandmother. Mrs. H. V. the Apostle Paul and bring an I Mr. and Mra. Edmund Howard Mr. und Mrs. Herman Hauer and evangelistic message at 8:15 each 'Esther Watrousi of Stanton arelMabelle culled on Mr- Floyd Clum sister and huslmnd, Mr. and Mrs. i ,*’,^;1"d,'_a ,, „___ „____ receiving congratulations on the i or Grove. ou>nx» Sunday uimram. afternoon’? . Marvin Method of Grand Rapid* CV m-an ’ s m a.mrf.v anrll •>* D,. v congratUMUons un uiciu . Coats v..u»c. John Hauer. L M h.? wn? blrth ot “ “ n w cl «h* n « B pound* 7; Mr. and Mra. Roy Huver of Lanspent last .week with ills grandpar ­ ■ Mr». EHa Nash and daughter Al- 1 Harold Slusher will preach, and he . . ".. . ... .—.. . _.,.i **_ .... «.... n..n.. oz. at Edmore hospital on-April 7- ring and Mr. and Mrs. Nay Bump bertu of Hustings called on Mr. nnd 1ents. Mr. nnd Mrs. Gilbert McLeod will speak each evening at 8:00 He has been named Stephen'Lee. and Patricia were Sunday guests of Mra. Howard Hewitt Saturday oft- jnnd Mr. and Mra. Dell Williams. Marvin is convalescing from whoop­ o'clock until May 4. Mr ana and mra. Mrs. u. L. j. J. France are ui>the Mrs. Jerry Foley. i: Mr. rruncc aic emoon. Kilpatrick parents of a daughter weighing B' Callers at Mra. James Bragdon'a Mr. und Mr.-. Lexter Brumm were ing cough. George Schneider nnd Miss Etta 10: 30 AM. Sunday School. pounds. She arrived. Thursday, the itie past jmisi week ween were: Mra. Stella buiu Kel-j Ki t-. dinner uuesta at thi: home of her, 11: 30 A. M. Sermon by Rev. Elmer .„rll 3 congratulation*. ..... of Pleasant ow ~ Mrs. **-• Mattie ' ».r and ....... ..... ............. ;»*»»» “r“"J ™ sey Ridge. sister. Mr. Mrs. Stanley Man---------- — ‘ oi SMlth Woillliul s.nl>». Mr. W«e «•*> »• trororal ol ma Becker. Schneider of Easf Woodland: and' nnd Mrs o E. Miller and son Glenff L**1”'1 »t Fort Wayne. Ind. Wed- I The C. E. society <wiU co-operate Mrs. Bessie Woodman of Ea.il Coat*] Mnp^ circle Hold* “Fun Day" ncaday. Were also guests/ nesday. with the services at thc Woodland membera of the Hope Circle Grove. Mr. ahd of ^e W. 8. C. S. enloved a Pun a>r. and uiiu Mr*. nii.t. Karl isuii C. Faul rum and ,Chas, Hesterly and church . The Woodland and Kilpatrick C. Dtty at thc home of Mra. Jim Luca*. children visited her sister and. .hus- children and >.* Mi and Mrs Jamk VTIInnlwth Wllli't* rrwMvtlrt. Ihi U.rrv . .. . .... .....___ __ band. Mr und Mrs. H. .1. Stang of Hesteny and Mi C. E Union meeting at the Grand aftcnioon. It was to lie the "First Street U. B. church in Hastings Day of school" and the ladle* start*nrU 1* dlnni.r cupsj Monday night April 14. n.v Rev. Beck­ . books and dressed for kindergarten, „ T Th G„0"nd 'er wu the speaker. Woodland „„ SSrtan,, , class. • Zion LutheranbC'hurch . . .. , wascBlIrdoiltBboullOo'elockSolNORTHEAST WOODLAND ' Paul W. Geiger, pastor MradjuwsUMer Brumm, LOW- urdw lo Urn Ota Held™ I Karl Bae&sler of Grand Rapid*1 r-Uft Bird. Stanley Honker. Arthur , , ml|CJ d onc ;Sunday. April 20. • exited on F. A. Eckardt Wednesday I AHerdta, lu.d Roy Pftkta vJ.U.d ,n|).,h o[ ,he BUk|. R1|, SUnday school at tO'.tXF A. M. afternoon. lhe Flower Show In IF lroll Tliurs-. lnJ whn. „„ „„ Inn„ n0.,i Divine worship at 11:00 A. M. ............ Mr«. Sjr»h Ojlrolh. Mr and MnJ theme: "The Living ““J. ... Herd the roof on fire and sent in the , Sermon Mr. and Mrs. Robert AusUr o nltu1n Th, chta„ h„4 burncd Chrlrt In lhe Church." Text: Luhe Lfthe Ad.mx ol Mm,It Grove were 24:36-47. Sunday dinner cuesta nf Mr. and l onsmil were ra. er dlnnft dints nJ "Tiie Lutheran Gospel Hour" over Mrs; B- R Schneider | Mr. ondI MIS. Herald Olmwfc ond k , d „ug“bt lhe CKLW <800 kes.t at 4:30 P. M.. with Dinner guest* at the home of Mr. Mrs. Rlioda Austin and helped Mr*. ' • A\LLUnJ CD^r*U‘ with the help nf kindly neighbor* Rev. F. L. Yokera of Fowlerville as *”d Mr*. Karl Eckardl Sunday.were! Mrs Charles Bai lev and children ot t Ward Bodine of Chanute Hehl. '.aI| 0, Uw lurnllure downstairs and speaker The entire conyreyetlon hes in In-;«”■ I'»lo Hendeiron I R‘UI *' 1 . ‘1 Mr -..J part of the upstair* was saved. Eviiaoniiiii- — ....... ... Emmanuel Lutheran Arch nnd Mate Henderson and Mn wilh his stater and fornih. Mr. and ^.^1^ ln the basement including vluuon u L. _____ ..I — crythlng in the basement, including - - • and Mrs. Irvin Hall. Mra. Lawrence Bird. They were all several cord* of wood, and quite a church in Grand Ledge Sunday eve- 1 Phvilis Eckardt and Dorothy' nuestx of their parents. Rev. nnd nlng. April 20. At 7:30 P. M.. Rev. lot of clothing upstair* burned; a Mra. G. W. Bodinc of Belding for H. Schalkhauser. Superintendent of jBates attended the 4-H Achievement | l cherry dresser filled with keepsake*. the Lutheran Orphan and Old 'Day program In Hastings Saturday.; ... , , r,..iti..„ „..,i belonging to Mra. Hendee's mother were accomtranlcd bv Mrs. Vic-1 Mr. mid Mra John Bullluu »nd ,n , Folk's Home in Toledo. Ohio, will They ' John Rii-m-11 Bulllus wore Emh r coula show moving pictures of the Home. 'tur Eckardt. Marilvn . Eckardt and and life among thc orphans and old 1Miss Etta Schneider. r*pld folk* there. Ttjc Bethtehem Luth-J Mr and Mrs. Gierwlon Eckardt of MlvCFft>.™,,,M«w««.nB.nrr| eran congregation of Lansing, and Hastings were buhdav dinner guests I the p. A. Eckardt home. dinner ol Mr. .ndI Mra. Hoy! u , Oe^ thc Lutheran Student Association al 1 Mr. and Mrs. L. F. Eckardt of t Rowlader nnd Mra. Halton. j ... . of Michigan State College. East her P1*** north on the east and west road Mra. Roy Rowlader and and F— I where they will stay until Utey plan Lansing, are also invited to this 1Grand Rapids spent Sunday with , motjirr. Mra. Hatton, and Mr. nnd meeting. Tire men's quartet from our 1their sister. Miss Olga Eckardt. what they will do. Mra. Milan Trumbo accompanied .□ngregauon win lumiaq music. This community has again been The house and contents were in­ congregation will furnish music. Catechetical instruction* on Tues- saddened In the death of Mrs. Bert j Miss Wheeler to the Baxter Cantata sured with thc Woodland Mutual at thc Lutheran church Sunday eve- : day afternoon at 4:00 P. M. Sawdy which occurred Thursday j Fire Insurance Company. Fntav. r.nt.L* evening. Mrs. Sawdy had been connlng. Large Crowd Enjoys Cantata flned hcj. f(>r nbout ,0 wetkl|_ ■ Mr and Mra. Arthur Allegdlng and Mr*. Bert Bawdy Passes Nearly 200 people gathered In Our ^ncere sympathy is extended to Minx were Sunday dinner gucsta of ’Ida Bawdy nee Wagiyer. oldest Mr. and Mra. Martin Slutx of Has­ daughter pf Fred and Erma Wagner Zion -Lutheran church Easter eve- U1C bereaved ones. nlng, to enjoy the presentation of, sundav afternoon callers at thc j tings. was born in Woodland Township. George Benner. Jr.. Ann Arbor; January 30. 1886 and txssed away the cantata. “The Easter Triumph. E BrodbeCk home were Mr. and MIm Helena Benner. Battle Creek, at her Woodland home not far from which was sung in Ils entirety by Mrs Paul B^bdbftk. Mrs Geo. Benand Mr and Mrs Exton Everett and her birthplace on April 10. 1041 at the Zion Lutheran choir, under thc nor and daughters Helena and daughter Judy of Vermontville were the age of 55 years after an Illness direction of the Rev. Paul W. Gelg- Eleanor, Mr. and Mrs. Luther BrodEaster guest* of Dr and Mra. G F. of more than a year. beck. The 18 voice robed choir, seated Benner George Jr. is spending .She was a member of the Zion Mr. and Mrs. Walter Cooke visit­ in the chancel of the church, sur- ,ed al the home of Mr. and Mrs. spring vacation with hl* parents Evangelical church. On Dec. 30, Mr. nnd Mra Paul Geiger and 1925 she was united in marriage to rounded by green fernery. Easter ;Late'Williams near Freeport Sun­ lilies, and lighted candelabra, pre; rons were dinner guest* of his par­ Bert E. Bawdy. Besides the husband. day afternoon and made their acent*. Mr and Mrs. Henry Geiger of she-leavA two sisters. Miss Bertha sented irt song the message of our ,oualntance with their new nephew Lord's Passion and Resurrection iu Loyd LeRoy. who was born last week Lake Odesxa for Easter. Wanner and Mrs. Arthur Bates, both The fine ■Monday. Mr. and Mr* Ben Landis of East of Woodland township, seven step a commendable fashion Woodland called on Mr. and Mra. children. Mrs. Frieda Bovston. Pot­ diction and the finesse with which A son was bom to Mr. and Mrs. Edward Reesor Sunday evening. terville, Paul. Watsontown. Pa, the music w*5 rendered is indicative Raymond Bursley Sunday evening. Miss Elsie Shorno. Mrs. Josephine Mrs. Opal Shade. Alto. Leona, at of long hours of practice. Mr. Burslev is working- for Walter The cantata ended with the sing- ,Cooke. Lewta nnd Mias Cheridel Ixwl* of home. Clifton.' Victor and Bethel. Allegan and Dr. .and Mra Don , Woodland, 13 grandchildren and Ing of th^ long meter doxology. as Mrs Victor Eckardl accompanied the auditorium wu darkened, and a ■Mr. and Mrs Shorno nnd baby son of Coldwater three great-grandchildren. Will Velte. Geo. white lighted croqs wu lowered Schneider , were Easier dinnej guest* of Mr. and Etta Schneider lo The funeral was held nt lhe home from the top of the chancel until Fort ■ and Mrs. Ernest Shomo. Wavne Wednesday where they Monday afternoon, April 14 at 2 P. it hovered significantly over the ( Bhiriee and Susan Murphy of De­ M. and 2:30 at the Evangelical attended the" filneral of £n uncle, troit are spending this Week with church with Rev. J. 8. Deabler, pas­ singer* heads. Fred OriehU. Sololals* were: Mrs. Robert Bom. Mr and Mrs,. J. L. Smith. Mr. and Mrs Clifford Clinton of tor officiating assisted by Rev. A. J. Irving Jordon. Mra. Fred .Hustings and Mr. and Mrs. Howard On Wednesday last. Mr*. Paul Hetict*of Blissfield, a former pastor. Mrs Reuther. Mr. Roy Roberta, and Mr. j Geiger. Roland Geiger, Mrs. Anna Burial In Woodland cemetery. Hrwston of .Grand Ledge attended Fred Reuther. Mira France* Boyn (services al Uie Evanneh'.al church Nlettfitmer and Henry Grirbel ac­ wu the.accompanist. Epworth League New* companied by Jacob Grirbel of Laike here Sunday and were dinner guests Odessa attended the funeral ot Fred Twenty-five Epworth Leaguers enWoodland Methodist Church 1of Mr. and Mrs. Will Letson and fnved a Sunrise breakfast and serv­ Griebel of Fnrt Wtfyne. Ind. family. Fern C. Wheeler, pastor Mra. Josie Watrous spent the ice Sunday morning. Tire table in Clinton Barkhoff. who is In a weekend with Mr. and Mrj. Edmund the .— ----------------------WT_ decorated 10: 00 A-M. Morning Worship. । form---of a cross, was .training camp in Illinois, called at 11: 15 A. M. Church School Howard of Stanton and made the with Easter Hile* around the center the F. A. Eckardt home recently. acquaintance of her new grandson piece of a standing crow. The East­ 7:30 P. M. Epworth League. Harold Deablcr who I*-attending Mnt. Colon Schaibly of Kalama- er scripture was wrlOten on lhe The services Sunday will be held (school at Naperville* til. spent zno underwent an emergency oper­ place card* and along with many al the regular hour*. Easter with hl* parents. Rev. and ation at Bronson hmpttal Thursday musical numbers an interesting pro­ This church report* a fine Eut- ;Mrs. J. 8 Deabler. evenjng. Sire is convalescing nicely gram followed. Joan Leffler and er. Tlie service* began with a sun­ F. J. EckardL of Grand Rapid* and when ahe returns home, her Roberta Wise sang a duet. Jimmie rise service and bryakfut al 6:30, S *wa* a supper guest of hla sister, Mis* r trier. Mrs. Paul Smith of Woodland Vincent played a baritone horn solo ■pd the’morning service at'0:30. ।Oka Eckardt Monday evening of ’ will be with her. which wu enjoyed by a record au- ।last week. and Florence Forman ^ang a solo. lough, flexible, waterproof, virtu­ ally colorless, and not subject lo discoloration with age. Thc coat­ ing Is effectively lovtsiHo—pro­ ducing little If any change In the finish and reflection characteristic* of the print. Prints treated with the new lacquer may be washed with mild soap and water. An Interesting characlertaUc of ability lo i«b fungus growUs—* and dtecoloraUoa. i.ooo,®®'!'®00 is a un or ®os *•*25 J*'1'. '"Sw fc»5 “J Cjiil'rKF.xs arc kept on more than 8 nut of every 10 farm* in Michigan. Flock* range from a few hen* up to many tliou-umlr. Producing about a billion cgg» a year — 20 doxen egg* for each man, woman ami child in thc state — and supplying broiler*, fryer* and roaster* a* well, the poultry industry contribute* $26,000,000 yearly to Michigan'* farm income. To the farmer’* wife, who very frequently care* for flic flock, the telephone i* a constant aid. She use* it to buy feed, to get thc best price* for her eggs and chick­ en*, or to order baby chick* from tho hatchery. But e?en more important i* thc service thc telephone render* in directing lhe flow of egg* and poultry from country to city, and helping maintain adequate supplies in every market throughout the state. MICHIGAN Koch speiag million* of baby chicks are shipped from Michigan The telephone helps guard them BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY “.I Stair uilh lUchcs Ulcil” — No. 7 of a series of adi rrluenicntf by your Telephone Company. Dowuxiac from Saturday until Mon- *'rr’‘ Sunday gue Cl'— Mrs. lx>ul> Schmidt Is wmllnj G,,„ Hila work win, lift douiihu-r mid Mr Md Mra. SUOtey Blrelt Ar tvAcseB/ood? Have YOU EVER HEARD anyone say alxiut Pontiac,“Yes, it's a fine car, all right. Big, good-looking, easy io handle. But it's too rich for <uy blood"? If and when you hear such a statement, you can be sure of one thing Thc man who's talking has never owned a Pontiac. Asa matter of fact, both buying and driving a Pontiac arc much less expensive than most people realize. Pontiac prices are so close to the lowest that the difference in monthly payments is almost unh.-licvably small. And miry owners claim that they operate their Pootiacs for less than they formerly spent on much smaller cars. Before you decide that a new Pontiac ‘‘Torpedo” is too rich for your blood, we formerly druse a lowest-priced car. Then sec your Pontiac dealer and ride in one, dri*« it— and get all the facts and figures which prose jfiord a Pontiac! ipcc^calhni to cbaogo uitbmt uthctl Ttofffac Utt fUU C4j» WITH ret LOW RWf Streamliner ''Torpedo" Six Sedan Coxpe $923* (i 107 N. Michigan REAHM MOTOR SALES �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY. APRIL 17. 1941 M£«E2JS | Mr and Mrs. Edd Gurd of Grand CLOVERDALE for hU speedy recovery. A delightful Easter dinner was » were Rapids called at Will Curd's. SunRobert McMannls was In Mr. and Mrs. Lynden Norris l| MIDDLEVILLE served nt noon Sunday in honor of Creek from Wednesday _______________________________ tUL callers of Harry McClurkln in in the day. Mrs. Martha Chamberlain at her Sunday. Mr. and Mra. Harry Henderson dbtrict Sunday and also. Robert Bergman of Battle Creek home. Guests were Mr. and Mrs. Youngs of Battle Creek were Sun-' visited the camp at Cleat lake hfl)l n-tumed to his home after Ezra Chamberlain and grand­ Mrs. Clive Churchill entertained t day evening callers at the McMan- j where the daughter is enjoying a spending hb vacation with his the Busy Bee club at her home' daughter, Mr. and Mra. Wm. Bul­ nil home. jtwo weeks vacation grandmother ler. Air nnd Mrs Schelly Howell *• ------* Mn Roy WadeU — * •*Glad to-have Mr. nnd Mra. Art Thursday with a potluck dinner. Mr. and and Mr. . I poUd udles Aid will meet with of Kalamazoo; Mr. and Mra. For­ Mrs. Della Wesbrook of Grand Mrs. Edward Campbell. Thursday. Gould of Pulton with us at church rest Chilson and son Howard of Rapids is spending several days- at Sunday. ■ were callers of Fred Wright. Satur­ April 29 for dinner. Niles; Mra Emma Dickerson «local! her heffne here. Mrs. Moree Houghtaling. Max and day. They alao called al lhe BergMr. nnd Mra. Garland Chilson nnd Daisy Bergman ____________________ and Robert Bcrg'Can you tell me what Mr. capita) and Mrs. J. L. Valentine and daughter of South Bend. Ernest peak came home Thursday man attended the Achievement Day punishment h?" Mr and Mrs Roland Valentine of Mra. Mae Gieb. Emma Dickerson. from Pennock bospltal. We hope of 4-H clubs in Hastings. Saturday. -Do you mean taxes?" Hastings were Easter guests of Mr. Lvnn Sibcl. Hattie Whittemore and and Mrs. Arthur Valentine. Ola Larabrr were Kalamazoo shop­ Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Noffke and' pers, Monday. son.-, were Sunday dinner guests of Mra. Juliu Pine returned to Kal­ his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Herman amazoo Friday after spending a Not Ike in Caledonia, a farewell din­ ner for Curl Noffke. Mr. and Mrs.' Hurry Jones and Mr and Mrs. Ernest Slagel and children and Mr and Mrs U-Roy daughter of Grand Rapids were Prnneb spent Sunday with relatives callers of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest and friends in Kalamazoo. Vermeulen. Saturday and MLu Mar­ John McLeod U Improved some jorie Vermeulen accompanied the after being sick' these few weeks. Slagcis to visit ut Fort Custer in Several of our pupils were out of the afternoon. school with Ute three day measles Mr. and Mt*. Elmer Fenton spent the weekend witif their daughter, Mr. nnd Mrs. Clair Lewis nnd Mrs. Chits. Lewis and family in children of Kalamazoo spent the Jackson. weekend with their parent*. Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Milo Blain of Zee­ nnd Mrs. Wallace Nadcll. land visited Mr and Mrs. Walter For motorists desiring the intimacy of a coupe with the full seating capacity of a sedan. Studebaker haa just Mr. and Mra. Charles Kingsbury rhoniax over the weekend, announced ita new sedan-coupe model. Available on either the Studebaker Commander Six or President.Eight held their annual Easter dinner Mim Helen Brog. Mbs Pauline chassis, it features unusual head and legroom; has one-piece curved windshield and full lowering -rear-quarter Sunday witii twenty-five present nt Walker und Miss Virginia Wellfare windows. Pictured is the Skyway Scries sedan-coupe. There is also a custom model on the Commander chassis. an enjoyable Tumlly gathering. left Saturday night for a trip 'I'l-.elr grandson. Roland Chi bon of niruugn me north ana win return Monday night. <evening. Krnlljr and Ardis Trumble of Mrs. Dale Carley of Battle Creek Ft. Custer won also present. Mbs Mildred Watson of Kalama­ Mr and Mrs. Harold Haskins rand Mr. nnd Mra Harold Griffeth Grund Rapids were callers of Mr and Miss Virginia Carley of Flat Mr. nnd Mrs. Henry Poubon were nnd children and Mra Pearl Ken­ and Mis. Vur Adams. Sunday after- Rock wen* Easter guests of their zoo. Mr. und Mrs. Russell Watson. Jin Kalamazoo..Saturday afternoon. yon visited Mr and Mrs. Sidney noon. parents, the Rev. and Mrs. Ira Cur- Gull lake spent Sunday with their parents, Mr. und Mra. Wm. Watson Commencing at one o’clock*thorp the following goods will be offered for sale: i Mr nnd Mrs. R. I. Kenyon of Kenyon in Lansing.-Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Sberk of Lan- >•> “‘‘d und family. ! Merritt were guestx of Mrs. 'Sarah Mrs. Ross Stauffer of near Alto Mr. nnd Mrs. Wm Campbell of slhg' visited' relatives und friends ” ” * "* Mr. and Mra. George Kahler were I Campbell and Mrs. Pearl Kenyon Detroit are spending this week nt here a few days last Week. spent . the weekend with hit moth- In Grand Rapids. Sunday to call on over lire weekend. , the home of the former's parents. Mrs. Vanessa M. Seymour. 59. er Mrv Hattie Smith. their new grandson who arrived 1 Mr. and Mrs. Ben Carpenter en- Mr nnd Mra. Clius. Campbell. passed away Saturday evening nt Mr. nnd Mrs. Foster Waddell and April 3rd to Mr. and Mrs. Meryl tertatned Mr. and” Mrs. Norman Russell Solomon has accepted a her home, after u long period of children were gitesu of tire bitter's Kahler (Carpenter. Harold Carpenter, and position With Nelson B Good and illness. .... -.. She |* iwm to mourn thetr parenU. Mr. und Mra Klnyr James Mr. and Mrs. Walter Lewis and two children of Grand Rapids and - • • Seyi ymour tn Lowell, Easter Sunday. faintly spent. Sunday witii Mr. und Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Carpenter and Co. in Caledonia and started work .Iom * her husband. Luther* there Saturday. of Colorado Springs. Colo.; four Mr. and Mr... Russell Solomon Mra Herb Cook In Middleville. j children local on Easter Sunday. air. nnd ana Mrs. Mrs. A. a. c juiinsun were Tlie P. T. A. held their last meet- t,"u«hters. Mrs. Lois English. Ruth, had as Easter dinner guests Mr. and Mr. nnd Mra. Steve Karmes and Mr. C Johnson were ' Easter guests of their daughter Mra. ing of the year at the T.-K. school 1,nd Marguerite nil of Middle- Mrs. Chas. Towne nnd Irene and baby of Hastings spent Sunday witii Arthur Getty and family. i Wednesday evening and pictures of "cr mother. Mra. Rosa A. Munhall of Wayland, Chas. Towne. their parents. Mr. and Mrs. Welton Several member* of the O. E. 8. soil conservation were shown. Morgan, of Colorado Springs. Colo.; jr« an<| girl friend of Muskegon, Brooks. met. at the Masonic hall Tuesday Mr. und Mrs. A^L McClellan and ,wo orothers. J. C. Morgan of Chi- Mra. Jessie Marsh of the west Miss Vivian Brooks Is spending for luck dinner sev- son Oro. of uimm Grand nnpiu. Rapids were • “nd Chester E.- -Morgan of county line.. Mr. nnd Glen rnr a a ix>! iuck umner and unu made niauc sevwnc ■■ ■ 1- “- ■ ----- -— — . .... Mrs. . .. ... .. her spring vacation with her par... «... .___ era! dresses for thc Red rCross. guestsnf of Mr and Str. Mra Fred Grang- Colorado-BlirlngS, Colorado-sprlngs. TillThe tx)dv body was was tere- Kolnmnn Solomon nnrl and HurlU Curtis nnd and Miss fnLo. Mr. and Mrs. James Polhcmus er. Easter Sunday. moved to the Beeler funeral home retta McNutt local. Mr. and Mrs. Anson Stodelle of nnd lamuy family hnd Mr. and Mrs. wu* Eno* Price of umsJack- *, ,n’ ana nna as us Easter ussier Sunday ounuuy - -- ,'rrc,I'Tll at, 3 ’’’........ The mother and daughter ban­ Detroit wen- guests from Wednes-* {guests. Mr. and. Mrs. Erwin Peters ’on were guests of Mrs. Jennie Bo- "'dnesday nt tlie Irving Methodist quet will be held at the T.-K. school day till Friday with their grandof Grand Rapids.\ Mr and Mn, vee and Mr and Mrs. Burdette church With burlnlin Rutland cem- cafeteria Tuesday evening. May G p-irentx. Mr nnd Mrs. Edd Prnneb. Clarence DeSmit nnd son of Plain- Wadd. Saturday night nnd Sunday. e,?y* Mra. Edith Morris und children Mra. M. D. McKean of Muskegon 1 well nnd Mr. and Mrs. Clive Miss' Margery Chandler spent nnd Mrs. J. c. Schad and Heights will be |he guest speaker, of Allegan and Mr. nnd Mra. Chas. | Churchill and family local. Easter vacation with her parents nt t’h"dren were guestx of t.hr former's Tlie tickets arc now on sale und can’ Kahler of Barry sj>cnt Sunday with calf by side. I Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Reed spent a Charlotte. . FYrd Schad and Mr. and |K ,., be. 0IMlun obtained from Mrs. Clarence, Mr und Mrs Arthur Johncock. few days last week at Blissfield visMrs. Frances White nnd Mrs Mrs. Russell Hunsberger In Wayland j^nBstreet. Mra. Mildred Cixler. Mrs. Lyle Kingsbury hud a bad Uttng friends and also attended the Mntie Garrttt were dinner gucxU of Sm-’’*’.'*' ------ Jackson • Mrs. Edd and Mrs. Ruth iiccMent IonL Tuesday tearing the funeral Mr. nnd Mrs Gliffln. Mr nnd Mrs Rov entcr- Schad. ligaments loose In her shoulder. lunrriii of Ml a u friend. kiciiu. ,.«•«. Fred ■ v »mu>, Sunday -ju.ium. - - Noffke — ' • — i- . . .................. • »i"~the Roffke famMbs Esther Kingsbury b at iiome "uX'r ‘'‘""“ra *" ™ a S. ting in honor of with a case of ixiison ivy. Mra. Arthur Johncock for tlie past ™ you.., MHho. , for Carl Noffke who leaves for Masonic hail Tm-aday evening. April (> w weeks has been quite sick with j Friday. Idist churph league are sponsoring’ training in selective service a- The entertainment of tlie eve-. streptococcus throat. i Mr. and Mra. Carl Hiar and ra community sing. Sunday evening, : Harry Stimson. Ray Potts. Nor- ,,,n« w,n n nhu-trel show, given Mr. ond Mrs. Doug McCallum and daughter Rachel ot Wayland were April 20 for the benefit of the I man Purchase and Henry Poulson by a ttrR® «toup °r lhe members, children of Detroit sjwnt the week­ 1 dinner guests of the hitter's jiaronts chimes fund. Hastings High school attended Helnle Darworth night Much “me b being given in the end with Mr. and Mrs. Bert McMr. nnd Mrs. Fred Guffin. Satur- choir will tie the special feature, TERMS: CASH day of iqle. Nothing to be removed until settled for. iday night. Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Streeter. Mrs. and dinner of tlie F. and A. M I'nparation for this event. --------- —’Calluin. Fred Gale was taken to Pennock Callers at Mr. and Mra. Lester 1 Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Crocker vb- Minnie Johnson local nnd Missj lodge in Grand Ledge. Wednesday ' hospital in HasUngs un Monday. Monica's. Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. ited their daughter and new grund- Betty Streeter of M. IL. C.. East; night. Mr. and Mrs. Glen Blake nnd Mr. Mra. E. J Talbot received a let- Harry Pcnneb. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lansing were guests of Mr. and Mrs. (ison at Bionson hospital In Kulatnaand Mrs E F. Blake were guests ter from Mra. Ina Ross, known to 1 Johnson of Kalamazoo. MLu Be­ ,’zoci. Sunday. John Carter. Sunday. . ' Thc social club and young mar­ Mr. and Mrs. Alton Stimson nnd of Mr. nna Mrs. Marc Squler In foer many, frieuds hern as Ina atrice Colburn. O. Weeber of HaxSehondelmeycr. She has Just re­ Ungs. ried- peoples Sunday school class of' two daughters of Kalamazoo and Plainwell. Sunday. Roland from Italyuand Sunday visitors at the home ot - Wooster -------- and — family of — turned ..... .,u b now local’ Parmalee gave a shower for Mrs.. Mr. nnd Mrs. Armond Stimson and Mr. nnd Mra. Frank Humston were: Im. Adams at the Parmalee church1 daughter of Gpind Rapids visited Ann Arbor were callcra of Mr. nnd cd in New York City, at the LaPicrre Stimson home Sun- Mr? ”• C- Poulson. Sunday and the cierk Tuesday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Tabor of Mr. and Mrs. OtM Corwin. Yorkville. day. Poulsons returned to Ann Arbor Henry Cunningham. T. K Teach­ Kalamazoo were dinner guests of Mr nnd Mrs Donald CDrwJn and Charles Duffey went to Jackson, *’,,h thcm ,n 8Pe”d « R-w days er spent Easter vacation with lib Mr. and Mrs. Clair Brog. Saturday children. Galesburg, nnd Mr. and Tuesday wh< re he will visit relaMr and Mrs- Dave Stauffer and Mrs. Warren-Corwin. Kalamazoo. parents in Spring Arbor. evening. daughter. Mr and Mra. Don StauffMr. Charles Monica. Mrs. Doris Mr. and Mrs G. D. Whitmore fives .for a few days. Mr. ,4b.LiL and Mjj Henry Brog atlcndWayne Kermeein nnd family cr of Pontiac spent the weekend were gutsLs of their daughter Mrs. Haney nnd Opal Hayward were In Easter service nt the Kalamazoo. Monday on business. Orville Strickland nnd husband in moved Saturday in J Mra. Floy Aus- *nh thp ,ndl,,s' parents. Mr. and im ... In Grand Rapids, | tin ’ s house on Grand Rapids street. Mra. Gerald Clsler here and the ^ ‘ c Audttu..^.. -----------------------The fanners arouiiff thh vicinity ! Grand Rapids. Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. F. R. Prlndle spent 8<*uHer brothers' parents in Calc-. .. are busy plowing now days. I Xfr. and Mrs. Bert Briggs of Mcrlost and Mra. don,n Mn’ Lynd- Mrs ’L“ Mrf'- nnd Mrs Mnx ,rltt nnd Mr. nnd Mrs Wendall last week with Mr and1 Mra Seward dnnln Charles Monica. Gail Harper and .. . ... ... .... Xfn Vn<i*r win .nt »> n i„ 1 Nellie Thom n.-on and Mrs Mattle iLyons of Albion“spent Friday night Brock and Mr and Mrs. E H. BarWaddell will entertain Heike Thorny'««»««[ Mr anij Mrs Jexs Haney spent land Saturday morning at the home bcr in Grand Rapids. Baptist mhslonarv circle at her L>’ld wcrc *» Newaygo Sunday. Sunday afternoon' .with Mr. and of Mr m.d Mra. Ray Lyons. Mr. jjin.l Mra Frank Gtirbow and lwmp »»»»•' Friday evening. April 18 V' . ‘jLia Mrs. Gene Harper in Plainwell. I Frederick Granger of Vi>*iMnti Is children visited tin- former * moUiMiss Jeanette Gnrbow. Mbs Ji nn- Methodist church, went to Portland, Misses Helen Davenport. Barbara ■, r Mrs Fred Gnrbow ih Howard ,I,P Rl*RR- Jnck Chase nnd Robert Sundayevening and put onu fine Bclknsky of Kalamazoo spent the I spending his vacation this week Car,t Carter 'r of w W. »■ 8. T. C Kalamazoo PTOam I'fsram of of songs songs in in the the Methodist Methodist weekend with Mra. Lucy Davenport. with his parents, Mr. and Mrs Fred Citv Sunday afternoon. Mra. Floy Austin moved Inst Werl- ure spending their spring vacationchurch, of whichthe Rev. Rigel'Granger Mr. and Mrs Edward Pennelx man lx pastor. Thaw taking part "»'• called on Mr. and Mra. Prank Chil­ Wm Ferguson. T.-K. teacher nesdav to the former Sharp farm “P- week nt them respective homes near Barlow lake. Mrs. Harry Stimson nnd Leonard in this program were Floyd Holes. son. Sunday. 1 spent Easter vacation at Brroda.* Tom Gillett. Ru.vsell Beeler. Arthur Mrs. O-"ear Fsnkbclner and Sfanwcre ,n Hastings. Monday after ­ Mr and Mrs. Otto Locksteadl reThc Muster Jones circle of McthValenUne, James Hatch. Vem Hiar. .turned home Monday after spend­ went to Flushing, odlst Eadies Aid will meet at UM ley und Phyllis . _. noon. Mr. and Mrs. Claud Rosenberg Glenn Griffeth. Clarence Longstreet ing the winter In Rustic, Pin. country home of Mrs. Walter Ben-’'Sunday Sunday afternoon and visited her her Ralph Harper and family ‘ocu* and Mr. and Mrs Monroe and Dr. Blanding, and Mrs. Clara der this Thursday afternoon. April brother ' " Evangelical Church 117. Mrs. Walter Bender and Mrs. nnd returned home Monday night. G*bbs of Grand Rapids were guests Bibs who is the accompanist for Pastor. Rev. T. A Moyer Robert Rugg of Albion and Ray °f ,Mr nnd Mrs Juck Rosenberg. the group. Several wives of the Hickman will be hostesses. 9:45 Worship and preaching. Nancy Rosenberg went men went to Portland. Middleville chapter No 17. O F. ltugK and fnmUv of Grand Rapids Sunday. Mr nnd Mra. Frank White of 10.30 Sunday school. ■Wire guests of Mr. and Mrs J. L home with Mr. nnd Mra. Gibbs to R. will be guests of Freeport chap­ Caledonia and Blanche Spaulding of stay a ?couple ot — days. ter Wtdne'day evening. April 23. Huss* Easter Sundav. —r— — Mr Silvia Trambb- of ..northwest Vem Cook and family of Cale­ Mii'kegon/tow callers nt the E F HELTON Mr and Mrs. Ward Wolcott of , Mbs Stella Nowlck of Ludington, donia spent Synday evening nt the Blake hofne, Saturday evening. I Grand Rapids were callers of Mr. Thomapple and her uninddnughTlie South Thomapple Farm Bur- Mich., and Mrs. Eva Davison of the and Mrs. Harry Stimson. Saturday tors Mi«s Sylvla'nnd Miss Mary Lee, Dave Chose home. Mr. and Mrs. Melbourne Adams enu group met nt the home of Mr. American Legion hospital at BatCommencing at one o clock sharp. The following will be offered for sale: .ire the proud parentx of a son bom and Mra. Clarence French. Wednes- t)c creek called Tuesday afternoon Friday. April 11. Weight 7‘j pounds day evening. April 9. Mrt. Clifford on Mrs. Harold Burpee. Report of the Condition of The Delton State Bank Hdlth Mae and Delores Burpee Hie little lad has been named Ar­ Davis led the discussion in the abden Dale Mra. Hattie Carpenter is sence of their leader, Clarence are singing at the W L. 8. Home Dunham cultipacker. . show nt Comstock, April 17, longstreet, who with Fred Brog Talent caring, for the mother and baby. 3-tecfion drag. Mrs. Anna French and Mra. Long nnd Arthur Getty attended the ig ■ o nn% 19. Bay mare, 7 yrs. old, wgt. 1500. of Scottville and Mrs. Herman Clark Brody roll call meeting In Mr and Mrs, John Adams local International power fanning mill. Bay gelding, 10 yrs. old, wgt. 1200. Lansing. Tlie topic of the discus ­ Finkbelner of Grand Rapids were and Mra. Glenn Williams and chil­ Oliver riding cultivator. Bean puller. guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. C. John­ sion wax changes in market trends, dren ot Gull lake were In Hastings, which proved very interesting to Monday afternoon. son. Friday afternoon. Oliver walking plow. Dump rake. j Mbs Maxine Maclver of M. 8. C. those present. Two new farm bur­ East Lansing was a guest of her eau members Mr and Mra. A. C-’BOWENS MILLS Wagon and flat rack. Wagon and box. parenU. Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm Mac Dunklee Joined lhe group at this Mra. Naomi Briggs spent Satur­ Guernsey cow, 9 yrs. old, calf by side. Double harness. Grindstone. meeting. Refreshments were serv­ day and Sunday vbltlng relatives I ver. Easter. Holstein cow, 7 yrs. old, coif by side. Mrs A. H. Bell and Mrs. E. P. ed. Tlie next meejing will be held in. and near Lansing. Buxx saw and arbor. Blake were luncheon guests of Mrs. nt Mr. and Mra. Clifford Davis. Muy R. Brscbhaw and family have Pair of light sleighs. Guernsey cow, 6 yrs. old, calf by side. John Berten in Orand Rapids, moved from the Davh farm to a Hay rope and pulleys. Monday. CLAY HIU.H ' ' ' fnrm near Freeport. Guernsey-Durham cow, 9 yrs. old, due Mr. and Mrs. Robert Frost of The Bw Bee dob met -n Mr, „ Mr, Theta. BprtWer. Attgl. Two harpoon forks. Com shelter. Moy 10. * Grand Rapids spent lhe weekend elite Churehlir. In Middleville. s^u‘1S*.ahd Mrs. Minnie Bprlnjer TOTAL DEPOSITS Two sets jf skidding tongs. TOTAL I.IABU.ITIE with lhe latter’s parentx, Mr. and Thursday, five visitors being present. aUended the Achievement Day Guernsey-Holstein cow, 6 yrs. old, due is j-. Mrs. Russell Beeler and on Sunday.; A pot luck dinner was served, exercises at Hastings last SalurSwamp hook. “ * Crowbars. * Aug. 21. CAPITAL ACCOUNTS Mr. and Mra. Prost were dinner House plants were exchanged, and ““2? . . „ . , Neck Yoke. Whiffletrees. in ,om no guests of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Frost Anna Gibb, wu lhe luck? one to n,,r TL. A. * B m *‘ wUh ,“Our 8. met with Mrs. ,Lui3d. Xarpla is uou.vo • Mra. Claud Roacnberg entertained 3 10-gol. cans. eendun Thursday. Over 30 partook , get the mystery package. 2t) ladies at her home Thuraday Vhltors at Eugene Haights. 8un- of the bountiful pot luck dinner. aftemoon to a washing machine ,day. were Ml.mi Marjorie Robert and The ladles tied off two comfortables. Wm. Birman has sold his house demonstration. friend of Grand * Rapids, Harry Empire fartilixar drill, 11 discs. I>?e Johnson ‘ ‘ Stlmpsion and wife of Parmelee, and lot here. Oley Douglass and John Deere com plantar with fartiliur gelt hospital In On‘'1^ *7. T Fn‘ncb' Haight and family and Mel­ family have been occupying tho About two tons of hay. ” l^a nodical treatment vln Hal<hl nnd wirc of Orand Rap . house for about 5 years. . attachments. About 300 bushels of corn. rand K Don't forget the L. A. 8. supper j and b is imoraving Improving slowly. । *' r Hay loader. I Mrt Clair Brog and children vts-,. Mr. and Mrs. Leon Potts took at the hall Friday night April IS. (Many other articles too n J'e^E?reniU' thelr 8r“n<lchildren back to Lansing Following supper there will be u mention. entertainment by • The Ralph Tabor in Grand Rapids. Sun(lay and caned on ,helr dnu<h. musical Rnnd.v afternoon. Sunday .framonn Mrs Borrow ho.- Kitchen Orchestra from Grand Rapids and also muajc and singing I Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Olner of Rut­ pitaL land township were callers of Mr. Mr. and Mnt. Morris Lewis of by some of our local young people. TERMS: CASH day of sale. Nothing to be removed until settled for. rand Mrs. Wm. Kronewitter. Sunday Kalamazoo and Melvin Haight and When the time came to choose evening. wife were callers al Leon PotU. Mr. and Mrs. Karl Van Sickle and Sunday evening. “ carear. the son and heir told hb Gary spent from Friday until Mon­ Mrs. Minnie Oolbum and children faU,er thought he would day with the former ’ s parenU at ot Labarge called on her mpther, like to take up poultry farming. PROPRIETORS ■ • U REYNOLDS Mrs. Sarah McCaui. Bunday Father was frankly surprised. Hart. Miss Catherine Coman of Battle ouy *•*•* w“a uv,‘ lhe w,v »ort ■“** of u* bird “•“* *« ”«» Ouy McNee and family and Ho- That he'd __ ■ colbum h—<1 . III. son to Ia be Im. interested IrlvrxlA/l Cerrici— Attest Creek and Laurence Rowden of ward and...... wife spent. Bunexpected hb Charlotte were Eister guests of Mr. da>. ln Kalamazoo at the home of .*"• ' Well." he said, with a miff, and Mn. Prank Coman. < Wilbur Olbbc Mr. and Mrs. Sydney Binns of Al----------------- -----------------------, "you might make a start with owls; I bion. Miss Bethany Carley. Mr. and I BANNER WANT ADV8. PAY । their hours will suit you bitter." CORNER8 AUCTION SALE Because of ill health I will have an auction sale at my farm located 2 miles north, mile east, | mile north of Middleville or | mile south of Moe school on Thursday, April 24,1941 HORSE Stock hog, Duroc, year old. 2 Shoots, wgt. 100 lbs. Hone, 4 yrs. old, wgt. 1500. FARM TOOLS COWS Guernsey cow, 8 yrs. old. Guernsey cow, 5 yrs. old, Guernsey cow, 4 yrs. old. Guernsey cow, 3 yrs. old, HOGS 2 Young brood sows, due May 19. Hay rake. Osborn Spring tooth drag. Oliver riding cultivator Walking cultivator, 2 horse. Low down iron wheel wagon. Gail walking plow. DeLaval cream separator, No. 15. Water separator. Other articles too. numerous to mention. GEORGE POLAND, Propr DEWEY REED, Auctioneer Julian potts, UCTION SALE Having decided to quit farming, we will have an auction sale at the place known as the Mrs. R. M. Bates farm, first place south of Bliss factory off of M-79 on Tuesday, April 22,1941 HORSES CATTLE MACHINERY, TOOLS, ETC. HAY AND GRAIN Mr. and Mrs. Robert Price and Mrs. R. M. Bates HENRY FLANNERY, Auctioneer E. E. GRAY, Clerk �»r dinner was ay In honor of xrlaln at her Mr. and*Mrs. and grand­ dr*. Wm. SulSchelly Howell nnd Mra. For­ m Howard of ckerson < local ■ id Chilson and lend. nna Dickcraon. Zhlttemorc and tlantazoo shopturned to K«lr spending « ire. rry Jones and id Mrs. LeKoy with relatives in zoo. mproved some i few weeks. Ils were out of e day measles Hr Lewis nnd zoo spent the parents, Mr. del). rles Kingsbury Easter dinner five present nt ly gathering, ind Chibdn of irrsent. in of Kalama;ussell Watson, day with their >. Wm. Watson |c Kahler were idny to call on who arrived id Mrs. Meryl ter Lewis and with Mr. und liddleville. <• Karmen, nnd it Sunday with d Mrs. Welton .s is spending with her par- on Stodelle of from Wednestheir grund­ ;. Edd Fennels. and clilidren ind Mrs. Chas, t Sunday with Johncock. ry had a bad y tearing the r shoulder. ury is nt home Ivy. ck for the past luite sick with McCallum and lent the weekIrs. Bert Mc1 Mra. Lesfcr p Mr. and Mrs id Mra. Robert too. Miss Be­ er be r ofHas- the home of illinston were: win. Yorkville, d Cbrwln and nnd Mr. and Knlnmnzoo. a, Mra. Doris ward were in on business. :1 this vicinity ■ days. JI Harperand Haney spent rith Mr. and Plainwell. iport, Barbara too spent the icy Davenport, ward Fennels s. Frank ChllLocksteadt reafter spendstlc, Fla. ’ hurch A Moyer reaching. of Ludington. Javison of the pltal al Batday afternoon te. dores Burpee . L. S. Home lock, April 17, Adams local ims nnd chil­ e In Hastings, spent Salurtlng relatives family have Is farm to n Inger. Angle unle Bpringer lavement Day last SnturIth Mrs. Luser 30 partook luck dinner, comfortables. Jld his house Douglass and xupying the A. 8. supper ght April 18. > will be a nt by The from Grand : and singing young people, e to choose heir told his tat he would farming. ly surprised, of bird he’d be interested Itb a sniff, irt with owls; du better.” THE HASTINGS BANNER EIGHTY-FIFTH YEAR HASTINGS, MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. APRIL 17. 1911 DA RY HER DS MAKE The Eagles’ Voices 803 Testing Association Makes Annual Report HENDERSHOTT Misses Hortense Mead and Bea[trice Matteson, with Rex Cassey all ! M. 8. C. short course students, spent last Wednesday at the Kellogg [Camp at Clear lake, observing thc children’s work being done there. I Miss June Parmalee of Battle Creek visited her grandparent*. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Garrison, from [Wednesday until Sunday of last [week. She returned home with her parents who spent Sunday here. I Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Garrison call[ed at Harry Whitworth’s in the । Week's district, Sunday evening. We arc glad to report that the .Matteson family* are all out again after a siege of measles and lonsilltis. We wish to correct our error nf last week In saying wood-bee in-1 stead of corn husking bee for Ed' Traver. A. C. Clark and family spent Eas-, ter with Dr. nnd Mrs. Gunn near Kalamazoo. I Mrs. Mary Schwucho was the i | Easter guest of Mr. and Mra. Walter Ormaby.ln. Dowling. On Tuesday of1 last week shi called at Al Herney’s In Hasting* to see Mrs. Herney’s mother who U ill. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Sullivan called! at Lin Oswald’s In Dowling. Sun-1 RoberJ Shlmkus, tester for Barry Co. No. 1 cow testing association, made fils annual rejjprt ot tlie work of the association at a recent meet­ ing of association members held al County Agent Foster’s office. Shimkus reports a most favorable year with 10 herds of the 25 on test, making nn average of oyer 400 pounds butterfat j>er cow for the year. This Is one of the beat herd averages thc association has ever enjoyed. A total of 390 cow* were on test averaging 9022 jxnind* milk and 35611 -pounds fat. Tlie cows aver­ aged to . produce products worth 1155.78 each and returned over $2 00 for each dollar spent tar feed. Twentr-ihrec of the members thc association raise alfalfa hay, have bull pens, to Use milking machines, 16 milk houses. 9 herds accredited for Bung’s Disease as them in proper microphone "flying” technique. well aa many other standards that mark the owners as good dairymen. 154 of tiie cattle on test in lhe as- three corners tfred and friend of Comstock, Mrs.sociaUon were purebred*. ' Wellington Kidder, father of Mrs. Agnes Kelley und Mr. and Mrs.1 The high herd for butterfat pro­ George Kelley, who pused away । Flpyd Jordan and son George all of j duction-of tlie association was own­ early Monday morning, was a high­ Hastings. ed by Oscifr Kaechcle of Middleville. ly rcs|>ccted resident of this vicin-1■ Mr. nnd Mrs. Ixro C. Hammond, 16 Jerseys producing 447.01 pounds ijy for many years. Mn. Kidder nnd son. Richard of South Bend, butterfat. Second high to Carl Ind.. Mr. and Mrs. Leland Hamp[ Hartman of Doster, with a herd ter Sunday and ilaving lost their and children Larry and Willonare average of 439-54 pounds butterfat. father at tlie same season of the Lucille, of Cadillac and Bernard The purebred Holstein herds of year makes It doubly* m . u! for thc Ryan of Jackson were guests of the; Lloyd Gaskill of Dowling nnd P. A. family. Claude A. Hammonds and the Jas. i i Smith nnd Sons of Hastings, stood ; Robert C. Hammond of the U- S< F. Hammonds on Easter Sunday. third and fourth respectively witii Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Williams and Navy who has been homo on leave, the following averages 42092 and son Panl ot Hickory Comers were, returned Sundav to thc U. S. Naval 41.657 pounds butterfat. Roy O. Training Station. Norfolk. Va. where at their form here Tuesday putting i Preston’s herd of Jerseys stood fifth a new-roof on part of the house. I lie is now awaiting Bralgnment to Harry Ackley of Wamervllle was, With an average of 416.18 pounds. sea duty. Tuesday cvenihg, Mr. and Sixth place Is held by Win cndler Mrs. James F. Hammond entertain- a dinner truest at the N. Ellsworth of Middleville whose grade Hoi- td nl dinner in ills honor. t Fender home Sunday. steins averaged 413.14 pounds bul-I ,, ,,, , , Ii Air. Mr. ana and wirs. Mrs. uuuica James r. F. riurniiiunu. Hammond. । . WaUtrs was lire linus" K„olte „,lct thdr |,ou,w,t. M„ ! terfat. The seventh and eighth1 Mrs. l1!'- Rev. ?" ___ _ Mr» Ernest wm. E. Rasc j. ol retroit wm ■ place was nearly a tie with lhe Jer­ Kiu-st of the Crocfcr of Brighton, \ ............ .... Wednesday Easter Sundav dinner guests of Mr., sey he;rd of Clare Norris of Lacey isq Fisher in Hastings. | and the Holstein herd of Reginald and Thursday while in attendance an(j Crluler of Middleville with 4068 al the Mini.'lerlal convention held ( Dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs., ; tlicre. Edw. Walters Easier were Mr. and I pounds and 40813 pound* butterfat. ..^.w Mr. and Mrs. Clair D. Yeitcr Mrs. Floyd Wallers and Marion of I Other 400 |K>und herd averages in the association were held by Mar- MW-nl Easter Sunday witii their son Grand Rapids. shall Pierce, 401.7 pounds butterfat, daughter-in-law. Mr. nnd Mrs. ; Remember thc P. T. A. meeting I George Clouse. 404 pounds butterfat Lester 1). Yelter mid Philip in Kftl- I scheduled for Thursday evening, I April 24. _ nntl J. A. Osgood. 407.1 |x>und.s but- anuizoo. terfnt. , Tlie herds ol Mrs. Jas. Mr- “nrt Mrs- Adpm Fender and - Smith of Dowling and Charira «”> Flovd oI Hastings. Mr and Mrs. HOPJE CENTER Campbell of Middleville were also Dal” K»«K and two daughters. Mary Mra. Charles P. Stahl of Delton Jane"'•* und -----Bonnie Lou nf Bellevue listed in the high herds. ' ■ ’— ------route 2 for many years a resident and Earl Fender of Flint spent Eas­ of Battle Creek is seriously ill nt i Tlu: high cow of the association ter Sunday with their )Nirvnts. Mr. Community hospital. Battle Creek ' was n Jersey owned by Roy G. [; and Mra. Ellsworth Fender. and can’t have visitors. Mrs. Stahl: Preston of Hastings, producing “ Weekend guests ot their .. parents. ----------- is the mother of Miss Bcrnlta and -------- -------------------------I Mr. and Mra. H. J. Robinson. David Norman T. Stahl of Battle Creek. tho miLwi.,,, M “nd IH,roI11V Worn Mr. nnd’ Mrs. Norman ** t Norman nnd and Clare Clare RicKcr Ricker and and HnJ ™ £X»m!Rlchtud c<M'k and M,“ Johnny of families from Owendale visited Mrs. nlnod p a JI n‘ ar D,,rand and Mr “ndiMrs u-s- Mma Aldrich. Sunday. F' \ oand Son® ter Lnraboe nnd Mr. nnd Mrs. Mrs. Gerald Gerald Tubbs Tubbs and and and .son son Bobbk HoiibV of BatBat­ Mr. nnd with 510.1 pounds fat. Second nnd tle Creek. ' Albert Andera from West Hope were third hl«h two >r»r ol*. won, own- I Richard Hammond 0I of South „„„ Bend Sunday callers at the F. Ashby ed by Chu. Cmnbrll and Uoyd A. >p,nl lr„„, Mond.,y home. On&ltl11■ i day of his Easter vacation with his Blrdena Lyttle from Eaton county Chas. Baughman of Middleville grandparent. Mr. anti Mra. Claude spent the weekend with her moth­ owned the Jersey that lend the 3 A Hammond and Paul and with his er. Mra. Floy McDermott. year olds in the association with a [uncle and aunt, Mr. nnd Mrs. Jas. Fred Ashbrand family spent Eas­ production of 5435. pounds fat for F. Hammond ... .... .... and ----- Natalie. --------ter Sunday at the home of Mr. und the year. 2nd nnd 3ftf plnces in Mr. r.;.d in. a> u.u>. Warner ....... ... and Mrs. Moyd Floyd V.'r.itrr^ Walters ar.d and *« Mrs. Milton in Delton. ™.. Mr. thc 3 yenr old were owned by Os- ' daughter Marion of Grand Rnpld* and Mrs. Clyde Ashby of Comstock car Kaechele and Lloyd A. Gaskill, were guests of her father. Maury’ E. were also visitors. A purebred Holstein owned byiMoore. Easter Sunday. , Ben Sallk nnd family attended Lloyd A. Gaskill lend the 4 year' Otic.'..s during the past week nt ^church in HasUngs. Sunday mornold with production of 544 2 pounds J11'1 home of Mr. nnd Mrs. George ing. Kcley were Mr. nnd Mra. James W. Modrack and family of Battle fat. The second and third place high 4 year olds of the association Hayes, their daughter Miss Win!-. Creek spent Sunday at their farm. were owned by Otis Boulter of Cres­ sey nnd Chas. Baughman. The Roy G. Preston cow headed the nged cow class and the asso­ ciation witii 054 9 pounds. She was followed by a Carl Hartman cow producing 601.7 pounds fat and in till rd place stood a Guernsey owned by George A. Clouse of Hastings with production of 569.7 pounds but­ terfat. JThe report shows that 16 of the dairymen culled out over 10 per­ cent of their herds during the year. Even after years of testing these dairymen move out low producers to realize a high producing -profit­ able herd. Clare Norris of Lacey increased his herd average over that of the previous year thc most of anyone in the association. This Increase was 724‘pounds fat aver­ age per cow. Wm. Cridlcr and Chas. Campbell were the next high-In this respect. SECTION THREE—PAI (day afternoon. Mra. Oswald's moth- stroke last Thursday.' 1er who has been-seriously Hl is 1m-1 Darrel Aldrich took Clinton Brill proving nicely and able to be up io Brighton. Saturday for a check1 up ut the Millers hospital. Ipart of the time. Mr. and Mra. Otto Kinney of BatMrs. Ella Lohr from the Gregory tie Creek were Sunday callers at district spent the weekend at AlLawrence Christensen's. : . Ronald Haynes and family were' ;Easter dinner guests at the home of ■ ■Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Foot in Has­ Monday morning Marvin 1tings. 1came down with the measles. AH . the young people in this commun-; ity has had them. . McOmber P T A. Thursday night ' in spite of tlie sickness In the, neighborhood. We are sorry to report that Mra. Ed Newton Is very low at the lime of this writing, having suffered a 1 bert Brill’s. They attended Easter cervices at tlie Dowling ctnirch in thc morning and called on Mr. and Mrs C. J. Lahr. Mra. Wm. Murray in Hastings and at Wm. Baynes', near Coats Grove in the afternoon. Have a war-time problem: Seems singular to me Why The plural of Barrage Balk Balloon Barrage should be. Drive Safely MOTORISTS — Many traffic accidents could* be prevented If drivers were more courteous bnd considerate of others on the Highway. . Remember—many a tombstone is carved by chiseling in traffic! Arrive Safely you too, will have a Car worth bragging about Banking Hours:—9 A. M. to 2:30 P. M. Your neighborhood Pennzoil dealer knows his business de­ pends upon your satisfaction. That is why he recommends tough-film, anti-sludge Penn­ Zoil motor oil that keeps your motor so clean it gives you more pep and power . . . also PennZoil gear and chassis lubricants for safer running, smoother riding, easier oper­ ation. Springtime is here! See your nearest Z-man for a spring tune-up! OIl MANY A DOLLAR HAS BEEN SAVED BY THIS NEW SELF RETURN CAR KEY RING! ^LubricalW^ NATIONAL BANK OF HASTINGS SEE YOUR NEARBY Z-MAN FOR All CHANGE-OVER NEEDS D. II. Sharp. 201 So. Jefferson St, Hastings. Miller Bros. Service Station, Middleville. Reahm Motor Sales. 107 N. Slirhlgan. Hastings. MEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM Andrus Service, 114 So. tenon 8L, Hastings. FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION ide L. Walton, Wee port. Alto. Huffman's Service Station, Moore's Service, Freeport. Alto Garage, Alta SALE! ROOM OUTFITS Record Smashing LOW PRICE on Either Outfit! Buy Now and Save! »iv /II1: Studebaker’s ROETH SHULTZ Mr. and Mrs. Albert Ulrich of Hickory Comers ■ celled on their aunt. Mina Kenyon. Monday. Mrs. Kate Patton and Nettle Maas of Kalamazoo called on Mra. Kenyon and Ada Ashby. Wednesday. . Mr. and Mrs. Roy Quick and Mr. , and Mrs. Will Monica visited Rose Hallock. Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Manning of Battle Creek called on Mr. and Mra. Lester Bonneville, Sunday. The friends of Ernest Peake will be glad to hear he was brought home from the hospital Thursday and all hope for a speedy recovery. Mrs. Sarah Kenyon Is spending some time with Mr. and Mrs. Al­ bert Warner of Kalamazoo. Betty Gates of Parchment spent lost week with Mr. ond^M/s- Lester SonnevUle. Mr. and Mrs. Alva Kenyon en­ tertained their children nnd grand­ children Easter Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Jones of Bellevue call­ ed Wednesday. Dolores O’Connor of Kalamazoo Is spending some time with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hom. Applicant: "Well, here I am to see about that Job you advertised." Bom: "I see. Do you think you can do the work?" , Applicant; "I thought you wanted a foreman!" new Sparkling new colors inside and out Thrillingly youthful in spirit and looks Today—tomorrow—one day soon —you’ll live Over again your first joyous moments ofdriving. You'll enjoy the thrill of your motoring lifetime behind the wheel of a spirited, colorful new Studebaker Springtime model. Stunningly original new styling—gas econ­ omy that will delight you. Come in now. Easy C.I.T. terms. Goodyear Bros^ Hdwe. Co. HASTINGS PHONE 2IOI Chali9ng9t Outfits 8 PC LIVING ROOM MORE! 8 PIECE BEDROOM • 2 pc.-Luxurious so/a and founga chair. ' • Beautifully styled guest chair. • Modem, chrome trimmed meta! smoker. • Afogaxine basket In walnut finish. • Resillant, 90-coil platform tpeiag, 9 End table. chan felted cotton and sisall • 6-Way floor lamp— healthful light. • Glass-top coffee tabla. Sofa and chair alone challenge com­ parison anywhere at Wards price for the ‘entire outfit! Look at all tho matched furniture you get besides! Buy Now on convenient time payments I 118-124 S. Jefferson Hastings \ / \. Includes carrying charge You’ll agree here'a the MOST for furniture dollar you’ve ever 1 suite is modern in rich v»f costly features you raraly m price I Down payment deliver MONTGOMERY Wr �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, APBII. 17, 1M1 b« aid th* work I The soldier waa explaining the l .wa* pretty certain । HICKORY CORNERS _ | COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS lw. nona Inrd.rH doa» •« «b» r«<n«ni»oca of the theory of shooting to his girl friend. tn* mi<M* at the afternoon and “ wel* 43 ,rom “ landscape that it wa* a sparrow—but. which The Easter service* of the Method-1 I City Kaclotor. Yr*. Bruch. < r .^n,, , “ wr haVr tn calculate tlie the middle of IM afternoon ana wh ^_ snow >nd California i.t ehuroh ; if.wilt, Miiivr. Hoiekwd. hic*«i. btoiib You see, we have to caicuwte m where and ice-were marked marked one? one? California and and lhe the other other m church at of wu-kArv Hickory comer. Corners.11 M«r<h as. 1041 1 sad TbomM. cirrirt | distance of the object we want to did not stop until sometime in the । — perhaps --Lj—- I* did J,J “"see — douJ— Pacific ’»--<»<- stales u ...a quite a sparrow thrilled every listener's heart aa a Co<nmn» c<>u<n m«i la r»»oi»r >< tare*, have night. But it did stop, for the next Bant* Barbara " when it came to sources of en- population, at least ten or twelve quartet --------- ---made up -of ------------— ' ;‘®»»'rM*r- Mm«n Si. iB4t at T:1 I Ui»n by BraMk eametM by Coi» . hit, and then allow for the power Louise- , Fuller. 'u*" Yell Airt.ro'Iir'’ “ 0:1 P 'of •HtacUmi of the earth." . morning not a trace of a cloud was Joyment. But tonight a little re- , different kind*. So Just to know Rosemary ------H . -----. P M Ua>or Hrhld.r pf.ildinr McCrary, Don ------HarringWednesday evening. April 3 •-----------V ---- fl ----------- * Pro*«a4 • ■ roll roll Nrsndi. Colema s c. Hos.ry, etty clerk. ! "But suppose you are shooting Jobe seen.' So it wsssRth* t day, ' mO vea in »«» "a ■ ton moved in ume, tlml, ana and more more removea removed uuu that wu* thi* muu«i musical *><■!><« stranger was and Calvin McCrary sang nn iir.iu, Urirkord. augai, Hmiih My Dear Banner Editors: Saturday, a* well aa 1tarttw nearly I III UIC nature . ----------------- -----------------------over wiltt?" Abwai miler UA.U.C of.my VI.H.y surroundings, OM. ,VU.IU.U,. sparrow" — wa* — — hardly —Z a —bit of aat- song taken from a cantatta recently ■ Thom*. Since I last wrote I have had a two week* that followed—day after I am still A good character is, in all cases. | “Oh, that's more than you would .............. -----. . ------------------------------------------saying to myself. “What isfylng knowledge. I had discovered held nt „„ the school. Three members “L.4* * the fruit of personal exertion.—Joel I understand—besides, I’m not in thc ahanco to know what life in a desert day of cloudless skies filled with the a privilege K wa*. to know even,with the help of my field glass. Wcre taken Into thc church on, following «reount> la like, especially in the springtime. Mft March sunshine. On two or partly what the coming of spring 1* some black and white stripes on the Easter; they Were -Rosemary MeHawes. Navy." Vow,r. iiiminr a h..i ras quite AU that I can say to you is that three days the wind T-‘- really like in a desert country!" ihead, when suddenly there was a entry, Don Harrington and Mrs. st*»d.rd on (>>..'*»• "belleve it or not," those two weeks strong, but that did not seem to For one thing the "dreariness", change of position and my musician combs. —one at Las Vegas and the other at. diminish my Joy in having for my th.t Report of the Condition of The Hastings City Bank MimeUmes read about was'f"ced me dlrecU>- showing a Jet The Wesleyan MethodLst church KJSLSL Hum DoUn^.unni.; Bantow—were Just about as de- possession the whole of out-of-doors ’ black throat. That settled the mat- oj Hickory Comers is having a ulu« Product* Co.. Mppllr«P?.,. lightful one as fall to the lot of.ai completely as any Michigan a long ways from what I actually ur—here wo* my first desert spar- nitnuter from Japan in lo speak on 'iu.Hu. B*nn»r. .uPPii«. . SO.SO moat travelers. epring ever gave It to me. So re- found. Everywhere that I went a.row. a dweller of Just such (and Sunday evening. April 20 Evcrv £,rLu* r*i>»lr. ............. The tint day (Friday) that I was' cently and so completely released "lor of things were happening with;only such) places as these. ione invited to come and listen to ,io4r«r',m^ "uw \Xiro 10.00 evident appearances here and there So are my days passing, each one Rev 8tert Phinney. K. Bronion. i*i.or .7. , TSi of rtlll more happenings later on. fringing to me it* own rewarding Bugbee of ' the Wesleyan r Otr«34.-0 This desert of southwestern Nevada wealth of a growing world. -Nchurch aiieedia*. uu>r a minis- }* X’X? Ub£ Methodist attended 1.30 and Uie adjacent part of California' William T. Wallace, leriai meeting al Brighton Wed- n nrbii*. i**m is pretty evenly covered with siirubs j , , , ' nf last I.., week« » I I Kuk K A I. tewW h • • I....eker. *. nesday and Thursday• of " uUr 4S30 that will average about three to rn.iinir.,ii.LL pn ..mx-vn r v Inrlwdln* i The Christian Endeavor of the,;’ ’ four feet tall. Light rainfall has rBA,IUfc* ■ in Houvnilr -u ukrn to MCorner, MrUwdUl church u,.„ . this effect on plant growth, that as' --, ,,, .---- -- .­ .00 . ia«t a Barry-mtn, county ut Union u Ji«»r>. Ub<* a rule plants do not grow close to- ..zwir nr>ck bn.nitni hospital last wrAneiutav Wednesday, tot*- attended «<■"■>« X ho7X^t. H- •' TOTAL A Ms r.th .Ji.,. rnnu. nf nneumonla. At this writLIAII1I.ITIKH ,0.0. tet.™ t„ pUnU For U^e Ueltolb, hrld »■ at La* Vega* It began to rain about from mitten* and overcoat and rub- I desert shrub*. FINDS LIFE ON THE DESERT A JOY a Drink Highlands Dairy Grade* A Milk this reason a shrub-covered desert m«nt*rs of the UmUy have been thptr annual mother-daughter .ban-; IL M»m. J*i ha* much^he appearance of a berry- h*^alld j^^ark NorrU wfrc quet In the basement of the church " , Ub*” orchard with the bushes set with no r«u..n.y. ...a . uuo.™ "Zj™ ‘U“n'r ”, no regularity. These bushes were Mr. and Mrs. Fred Kelley and .von not nil of the same kind. I could °r“rs- M"n Mearle who Jennie wentAto Lowell Sunday to • fer see that much, but there my knowl-! . - . ; Those , , .called on Mrs. . sec Mrs. Bltuiche FninelscO who Lucy last week word: rdcr stopped lor ever, single one Norris nndMri' U Mos ’ HuSwr*,™* hern'III wlli, » hrolren hip. j " M.tJj'-'VJ* “ of (hem wu . bit ol "Mw worid- “' J"'1 j.y MU. Corrlne WhldU, I. hl L«U . .. ......... ‘or mclH.ii »4r. . 1Ir_ prnneiM-n Mrs r<>- hospital recovering from an appen- ®hir«r That wa* on. of th. vary things J’*!'Hu^irrtt^rolh near DoJd-’ Kfr dfrttb operation and is coming ' JT,, ' that had brought me here-to learn . toS t H a,°na nicrlv. .. Mt°h i something more of plant ilfe-and । here were chance* and chance* mast without number. One mom-, tag during my week In La. Vega. | I happened to pas. nn unusually large bush right al lhe edge of town When you feel the need of iomething to pep you up try a glass of Highlands Dairy Grade A Milk. You’ll feel fresher, better ond pepped-up after drinking a glass of this pure, wholesome milk. Ask for it by name. You con hove it fresh every day at your door too. Just phono us. HIGH IN CREAM CONTENT. OR RAW PT. 5c; PASTEURIZED. QT. 5% B. F. 10c Quart, 5c Plat IF YOU HAVE ANY EMPTY MILK BOTTLES, may we please have them back? Put them out and our driver will pick them up. Thank you. HIGHLANDS Phone 2651 DAIRY ROBERT W. COOK, Prop. Hastings Burdett soniw JJJJW*£ Oeoje Adrlanam. MraJAs. j’0™™”1' , *°r’nan Werc ln Ka,am“- 111 this last week is much improved new arrival in world!Mra. George Havens and family at new amvai >n my my personal ikiwiw wviui —, Mr. nnd Mrs. Nelson Willison were was the Squaw Thom, a shrub of "l. Neeley, Mr^and Mrs James Boulter and Bunday guesta of Mr. and Mrs. John our dry southwest country and on't “L‘“,12 is,, s s*JXhi: Into northern Mexico. What a pleasure it gave me—just • tcfiiamnvzwi -----* working at Banghart.s in Delton. the nnaing finding ot of inis this homely, thorny ■ ,K^n‘nz?° me nomeiy, morny Ina ut the ’Hie mother-daughter banquet at shrub with its insignificant lilac-1 Don t forget the meeting atKellogg Mhool ,ud qulle a lurn colored blossoms! Here was T. a school-house Friday evening. Apru • . dweller of faraway Michigan, shar- L?_nb,Entcrtalnmcnl “nd TCfrCS ' Mr. and Mrs. Joe Paines hove re­ vnuSTB TOTAL I.IAHILITtKH AND C.' 1 ing fdr my first time, n commonturncd from their trip to Florida, place, everyday life that had beenl “JMo£°" tY’U"K.Pu Mr. nnd Mrs. William Marshall । .... ,.■>» ....„• .......... Marshall going on for countless centuries, but Muskegon Heights spent the week. unUl that Monday morning, there end with Mr. and Mrs. Ferris Quick and two children nnd Mrs. Mar­ shall's mother were Sunday after­ in the dejert. it had been as oom-iant* family. , noon callers of George and Ada J; pletely outside of my own life as) TOO. U no Mllon»l rood lo . Mri' SHitiM fiMlni “ if it’ had never existed. higher civilization, it la only wen t t0 jje[cn Whitworths for the Birds there are, too, a number of them in this desert country, and through international effort and wecjtcnd mother of Anna happy' singers some of them are. understanding that a path lies to iOn another morning a small bird the greater happiness and prosper- coUlms’ Is very sick and her family - see •iter Sunday. - - was singing from one of the upper­ ily of mankind.—II. B. Butler. DI-' came to Site Is liv­ most branches of one of these rector of I. L. O.. Geneva, 1937. ing with Ruth Frie of Battle Creek ■ on Post Ave. Thc following came; M. J. Dietrick ot Bear lake; Fred Dietrick. Toledo. Ohio: a daughter Mary Scudder. Hastings; and Anna and Raymond Collins. at SMITH'S REFINERY STATION 80 AS ON MMN STRWT. k There i The young woman from college 'was explaining: "Take an egg," she said, "and make a perforation in the tease with some suitable pointed in­ strument. and a, corresponding one in the apex. Then, by applying thc lips to one aperture and forcibly ex­ haling the breath, discharge thc shell of it* contents." I “Well, well.” said Che farmer's wife, who was listening; "It beats ' all how folks do tilings nowadays. When I was a girl, we just made a hole in each did and blew." Truck «»">" w*".' £r“r?r“,“'n’TO' <b.r »>»"• ‘d loW u lih low operating , tl.ani! rb«r 1“ “ „U, on M.i" ford trucks AM0 AND COMMERCUl M-37, South of Hastings City Limits Call 2114 for Delivery Service IF I3i ItiOWU IS NOT A MICHIGAN GAS and have to be SHOWN 60 *2 G«l- SUPERIOR-PENN MOTOR OIL A PREMIUM GRADE, PURE PENNSYLVANIA MOTOR OIL Permit No. 115 , A Regular 30c Sailer SURGE WANTS TO MEET YOU... THIS IS MICHIGAN’S BEST GRADE STRAIGHT RUN 15' tot n.- (n>rn r. The marriage ot Gretchen Peters r.r*r. «« R«bert Exke* took place in the Methodist chureh Saturday even nn lmpr««ive ceremony with thc «r»K brldp 'WPnrlnR n ln,1R whlto M»ltn in a vacant field. As I did so I n nttHetlv Of '*eddlni: drew nnd she carried a was certain that I heard the sound 'r^„^rnl!?d on M^ S^rah bouquet of white lilies und red' of bee* at work. That meant there ?“ r*U«* ™ row! She was nt tended by throe must in all probability be blossoms. d M M ° bridesmaids, het sWer. Grace Pet­ even if I had w far failed to see ,««£>• ’’’}n?“>- Arthur Hakpr __d era. her atatcr-in-bw. Ethel Peterany. Surely enough, fairly well “r_ ■nd. wero^undafc*11* Barnum. A reception was hidden among the dense »^rt | P«‘rtcta of Kalamawwere Simda® basement of the church, leave* of a quite thorny shrub were KU«b c>f Mr. and Mrs. LeOrande (,ltcn(Mng. unall, pale, pinkish btoasoms each , DePrtaster. d bride and groom left on a short trip ±_ .a single; Bartle smiin rcimmea to ner reium wJU rcsldc one --------------looking a «.»_ little ,like lilac cluster. cluster. F Ref:«* “»* In Battle Creek. Bunday flower from s lilac ‘ * 1 text of California ,>«" spending a weeks vacaUon Cw,t . , , erence to mv text of Cal..u..,._, with her mother nnd sister. It »,t week's Letter plants, plus some vigorous reasoning •, here Mr. ,»d Mrs. 9~n.e *«.m<»> lH„Wrw,“rl)( No Raise in Gas Prices THIS ITAI, ACCOTNTH fl avpTovn C.lty Fir* M \C *"**' L« u. PROVE and .how WHY SURGE-The Milker Ever Built —gats MORE and CLEANER milk with lew time and labor 1 See how SURGE milk—and only Surge milk COUNTY AND SCHOOL FUNDS All meul paru tout hin g milk are nut­ proof, easiwt to-ckan STAINLESS STEEL. No cfawal Learn how SURGE'S exclusive Adyu(table, Vari­ able Pull featura milk* ALL cows better (Easy Terms available). In Itn*J,. LUMUtUi I'hont—Wrilt—or Drop in to B. L. P E C K Phone 25S5 <29 S. Michigan KEROSENE LSI FOR A Gal ■ • �THE HA8TINGK BANNER, THTTR8DAT, APRIL 17, 1HI Backward Glances Bits of Yesterday TWENTY YEARS AGO March 31. 1921 First steps toward providing pleasure ground* for children of this city were taken at thc council meet­ ing Friday night, when Aldermen Mackey, Tolhurst bnd Wilcox were named as a committee to providc tennls courts In tlie city park. Prob­ ably they will do lhe same In- the first ward park. M. R. Keyworth, now Supt of schools al East Jordan. Mich., wax on Tuesday . evening made the unanimous ctnlce of tlH« i hool board of thte city ns superintendent of Hastings schools. The salary fixed Al thc request of Admiral Rqdman commanding the Pacific Fleet, Commander Lew M. Atkins, U. 8. N. has been assigned to hte stun and lo be Fleet Naval Constructor. He L tlie most junior man ever sent to this Job and will leave Washington about May 1. THIRTY YEARS AGO April 0, 1911 The election on Monday resulted In 066 votes being cast on thc dam question. James M. Patten was re­ elected city cleik tor thc fourth ante. William W. Potter, who has been city attorney of Hasting* uunug the last three years, on Monday sent to the mayor notice thut hu E. M. Barnes of Vicksburg will occupy the second floor of tlie C. II. Osborn Co. factory and will manu­ facture vacuum cleaners. Ed. Moylca of this city has been given tile contract lor the mason work und Ak-x Bartholomew, also of this city, for thc carpenter work, on u 4 room addition to Uie Sparta school building. 'mere is tonrtdirablc agitation for u new Michigan Central depot for Hastings. C. A. Russell at Delton wrote Gov. Osborn a letter protesting the passage of a law ccimpching every bachelor in lhe state to pay an an­ nual tax .of $10. Ernest Wurst has a |»em about Hastings published in the Grand Itupids papers. • FORTY YEARS AGO April 4. 1U01 At the election on Monday, the 'rtatb went Republican by nver <10.ooo majority: John Ketcham was elected school commissioner by a37. and Uie city officers und nearly ul) the county board of SUpcrvlsoi's are democratic. Bunner readers will be pleased to learn Hiut Charlie Clarke luts re­ turned to this city and Itas pur- — Farming Facts Worth Knowing WILLARD BOLTI- ' Mr. nnd Mrs. Merle Harrington' Sunday school before moving to the and Mn. < I of Kalamazoo visited their parents. * | Mr. ind DELTON Mr. nnd Mrs. Charles Harrington,; Mra. H. Ballinger v tel ted bar ste-' purchased Sunday. Mr. nnd Mrs. George Har- ter-in-law. Mrs. Grace Marshall, K. Um piaaa I ; rington of Kalamazoo visited at tjxe Hickory on Sunday. , i pact to n Mr. and Mrs. John Witters--of Kal-1 Harrington home Saturday. i 1 Warmly endorsing a spring poster ----------------------------------------campaign by by the the Federated Federated Garden Gardsn amuxoo amnzoo acre were amner dinner guesu guests oi of Mr. ^d Mrs Bnd gon i campaign Mr. Mr , nd M „. Von Von DUnn Bnd ^bu^ entertained tm dinner Wt wrtooma A..,.. of...... ... .... 1 Clubs Michigan against the de- „nrl and.IL,C,,, k2'’'^,“rc,’lce*ri,11laJ?a ®u',aay: ■ Duane and Mr. and Mrs. Allie An- Sunday the tatter's daughter C-reita residents of I Unictlon of flowers by ruthless pick- ’ Ellsworth nnd Carol Starring of Of Saranac spent Sunday with PMmatier and sons Malcolm and Mr and Mni Itur. offietaln of the state denartment.Level p., Park the al,.h.lr n,n,hBr ‘ a-m,“n.a “n"; «»•««» *nt? Jr-js «r. and4 Mrt, k smnt .r„., h* weekend .**‘*»d Th*k “.'Sss « o, «nrcrv.>b,n C»M lo- «» »> •»«' .IH 0„ Mr .nd Mrc. Mrc. MdA,< "Za ZrSuSS JSrcrcM idr J? d.y lo th* r*ol U..1 wllddow**. m»y F*nn«k Ch.,l*s HurlndUn In th* «tt*,- S, ™ ■ not be removed from state parks, Judson J. Evans of Fort Custer noon. । , .. , I nor from along highways , spent the weekend with Miss Rose-1 Mrs, wllllBms of ncar 1 |rJ “KataXS °JdU itafTriS^JStXj Where wildflowers majr be taken . mar> Williams. tfr vliltCd Mr. und Mrs. John spend his vacation week at the'Ftn-i u*r and Mr. w h without damage either to the stock i Mr. and Mrs. Willard Hall and Adams Saturday afternoon. fBrm oMistlni In the waric L.uV.£2.TflL?!L 0' of plants or to the enjoyment of the children of Almena, and Mr. nnd Mr «n.t orbrek nf there * delighted to receive a next passerby, cutting'of stems with Mrs. Willard Walers and son of’ KatamS, spent Sunday wSlhete % wn • Blllte ot PWl a knife or scissors, rather than rip-1 Plainwell visited their parents. Mr. ^reX^r and Mra hIS^ "2 ^1' “* pine them up by the root is advised, and Mrs. Fred O- Hughra Sunday. .{X ’ U‘ .s>*nl Thuraday and Friday with end. Spring* forays of wildflower coltec-1 Mr. and Mra. Clayton Stough. Mr.' Prallk 1 ’ nr a pneumonia pa-. Wt. arc p|caeed to report Mrs. I Teacher: "How do you k tors already have depleted lhe stock md Mra Robert Barnes, Mr* tlcn. hospital, Kalama-. Annie Van Tyne who has been so »ortd is round. Willie? of some plants, such as trailing ar- Charles Harrington and Mrs. Bertha sick, is.somewhat Improved. i prove It?" butus. In several sections of Michl- Adams local and Mrs. Glenn Wil-(rzo°Elliott Eddy ot Kalamazoo visit-, Mrs. M. Flower and Bernice were I Willie: "I don't have to p 8an. Hams and Mra. Elwyn Hayward of , uuii mice attended the joint meet-!sd Hu Part,nU Sunday. in Augusta. Saturday calling on Mr. never said it was." ' ’ ‘ „ Gull lake attended the Joint meet- ' Wl.ll,, Mbinnnal div trnrllllmanllv 1. — of ... .. — .... n .. .. . . While Memorial day traditional^ ting the BattteCreek Nature and - ---------- - - - -'UIA V, uh: ITC.UIC VIETA AVUTUIC ABU ca Camera .clubs . . . Stanton, local, called on Mrs. Hattie marks lhe opening of Michigan s 56, Tuesday night at thc : Minncsota Round-Top Brooder House super*teed state j»rkA j*ketetan Kingman museum. The speaker Whittemore Sunday. 1 USlkl,l'h b™** house that was designed crcws already are preparing many WJ8Charire a“ Howe of Chicago- ; Visitors at thc Arthur Eddy'home1 i Sunday were: Mr. and Mrs. William : Merrls and son Garner Elarton of , each shle. A.lvantage. arc lighter weighl-lcss .pace to heal-and uv aUo ‘ho*^ Napoleon. Ohio. Mrs. Merrls Is a I ing in mat. rial cllitles in Mate pants every spang pictures he hnd taken on recent ; sister of Mrs. Lotlie Collister who : ■»k m num nai. ; attract hundreds of students and lrlps to thut country. I teachers in semeater-end outings. |I Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Powell of,ils at the Eddy home. Other | 'Removing Extra Teats guests were Harry Goldsworthy, I . . — ... .... ... , . The department ot conservationi Hastings called nn her .‘■Isler, Mrs. 1 D.ury experts mlvise the removal of extra teats on heifer calves by rcp<)rta thBt l>ark employees now on■ Blanche Richards Sunday afternoon. Battle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur - Ixingbruik of Pontiac and Miss Viocutting them off close to the udder with ii pair <>f »harp kcissurs and apply- duty Bre cleaning up winter debris, , Frank Adams ut Hartlnits visited^let Eddy and .friend of Kalamazoo.. . im: u.<line. I here is usually little or no bkishng. Ircmovlng wind-felted irwi. repairlib, bfuUwr. John Attains Sunday Mrs. Ross Waters and Mrs. Myrtle ' Wortna in Shews ”*5’ bringing equipment out afternoon. Lelnaar attended a meeting of the worms in oneep of atorage and renewing it for anMr. and Mr*. Max Reynolds en- Cedar Creek Cemetery Circle at the I Missour! Experiment Stalloq reports success in controlling stomach other season. About 125 nre em- h-rtalncd at n party Saturday cvchnriic of Mrs. Flovd Morford of East worm, and nt least partial success with nodutiir worms—in shccp^ by ployed r—.. on park maintenance during J nlng. tim gucata being Mr. nnd Mrs. • Delton Wednesday. treating every 28 days with phenothiazinv. This new drug, however, is summer qionths. (Glenn Williams und Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Ross Waters and . of 11,1 value for rhyep tapeworms, which should be treated with nicotine ——I • • • Elwyn Hnyward of Gull lake; Mr u|l,,“iic. j CCC workers drilling a well al Fox and Mrs. James Slocum. Doster: son William nnd Will Lclnaar called , on Mr. nnd Mrs. Fred Van Luke MSwf.irw^w -River trout rearing station School- Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Francisco of. near Milo Sunday afternoon. j I new iviiciiigan 1 cacn jeraft county, unexpectedly brought Kalamazoo nnd Mr. and Mrs. Roger Mr. and Mrs. Fred Busha of. My fricii'l Stanley Johnston han alone it again. At the South Haven, in an artesian well nt a depth of I Williams local. Grand Rapids visited Mr. nnd Mrs. I Michigan, fruit experiment station Stanley has created and tested and 215 feet thut flows 2,000 gullons an1 Mr. and Mrs. Roger Williams ’ George Spraguq recently. Mrs.' | finally approved n newa yearly peachpeach named Redhavcn. it ripens it month new yearly named Redhavi-n. It ripens a month 1)0Ur. Tailed at the home of their parents, -------- -roved l n.^_ nnd -----------------■■ U...U ------- .u_ .------------u — । . ... Mr nn(| Mr> LwUe Wllllums new• Sprague accompanied them home; nhritd of Elberta growers call Rcdhavcn thcu„. best— early peach .u they and attended a Maccabee meeting' I have ever seen. I Well planned shrubbery plantings Dost er Saturday afternoon. ■ ns a delegate. On wAinesday mom­ ns well as nailing up bird Iumim-s j John Adams has been confined to’ Ing she attended an Easter tea Hogging Down Sorghums ’will help home owners have color- hU home . _for the past three weeks * sponsored bv the Maccabees. _______ * Testi* nt Kiinsas. Experiment Station showed Hint “hogging down’ ful birds with cheery songs nesting by sickness. grain sorghums is an exceeding wasteful method of 'feeding*lho crop— in their yards. A thicket of rasp-j Callers ut lhe Peter Adrianson' ^wkMlwi?h reiii cinlly in climates where the ground is frequently muddy during the beny or dewberry, elder and dog- home Saturday were: Roy Adrian-' KzL ., * 11 ana> Lading seuMiii. Jn these tests it required 15 bushels of hogged-down sor- WOod, groujied about some taller su- son. two .-oils Jerry nnd Tom andlMra' t>praRUVChow ghmii »<<■<! ,n to make 100 lbs. of gain—compared to’ but 7 bu. -----------------------------------of the same nf ------»* lmac. juneberry and Juniper Is one daughter. Marilyn of Battle Creek: MILO seed ground and fed in a self-feeder. good food-producing combination Mis. Nellie Evnlet. Nashville and ' M|io Sunda» school will entertain' HrccUUkU Mjbrtc, *drt.n»n o. Mown. Z ',™ X* Size of Milk House WiiteoiiMii Experiment Station reports that the Hmallest practical size for a milk house i.< 10x12 (vet, which size will handle up to 4 cans of milk. For producing milk of highest possible quality a two-room house is importnnt, with a minimum size .of 12x16 feet. The two rooms are ecpurated by u crei n door, one room being used for storage and washing utelisils ami the other for straining and cooling. Soybean Blight Indiana soybean growers arc wondering whether thc nod nnd stem blight atllieks of 1940 are a threat of more serious trouble to come in future years. Thc diseased pbinta hold their leaves longer than normal— the dead pllints break off nt lhe root easily—and they show a rough, Hightly,duller.. cinkrr nr at lli<> the point of breakage. br/nkagc. PurdlU> PuAluc Exp" Experiment 'ir-htlv--.v.-i.llf ti. ranker n*,int of •••»•»*»■>♦ Station reports that the best method of control is to plow undcralt soybean " h ‘ - 1beans ---------------------are on tr.i riot ‘to ■' nlnnt for two years oninfected infectedland-and land—andtotokeep keep manure off such lahd for two years if soybeans or soybean hay arc beingii fed to .stock. Seed treatment Is valueless, as thc infection is inside the beans from u ifiseased field. bur-ine.ss of the former firm of Ster­ ling. Crawford A; Co. Swine Erysipelas Vaccine Yesterday a copy of a mortgage Htarijtur about ten years ago, swine «rysipelns has come to be one of for J50.000.000 whs received at lhe our mo.-l-perious hog disease:! and. while it is not an contagious or ns fatal to ih.- entire herd as cholera, the apparent impoMibility of removing thc Register ol Deeds office to tccora. H is in pamphlet forth, contains tin .contagion from the soil of an Infected farm mokes it necessary for thc pages puu 24,000 words. There were hog nii u r to find >onie way to live with thc disease. Vaccination seems to $500 worth of revenue aluinpbOTi Inc offor-tho-greak-U-iH-oinivr for the conlroL.of thin disease nt the present linn . Th. U.SDA n-port.«lvery encouraging results from vaccinating very original. The village of Freeport was young pigs - ahend of tUr- nge when they should bo vaccinated against hog cholera and if further vaccination backs up these preliminary exaroused,Friday morning al 2 o'clock jM-imiciits thc department plans to distribute erysipelas vaccine to vctcriby a heavy explosion. Investigation nanans for widespread teat under farm conditions. disclosed that burglars hnd broken Into thc bank safe with dynamite. Silage for Beef The total booty was 50 cents, taken Both Michigan ami Ohio experiment statiomt.have shown very profit­ "from the postofflcv drawer. No trace able rc-ults froni finishing beef steers entirely on corn silage and legume ■ ot the robbers has yet been found. hay. but Illinois Experiment Elation reports that many Illinois steer : FIFTY YEARS AGO ' ' Pav,c abandoned the use of silage. Thc explanation given is that Illinois feeders nre normally aiming at thc production of highly-finished ' April 2. 1891 steers—.and that when they feed silage W,“V started 7vn‘,1™ to v«/veil BUHgc they iney fed ico too ioo much muca A very fine class-of young people Mlagc lh< reby bo h rrdunng the daily gains and the final degree of finish. T» cmcienUj the prcilurthn will compete for a beautiful gold . ul,bi« ........... con, .......... ntviiuciiini ui l< cnoice occi. hub । at cboT™ beef, thi. station ravs that not morn ihnn :i ih > «r .... ,i...k. xay» more than ,'J lbs. of sHngo per cwt. nor day should bo medal next Wednesday evening at fed at the Mart— and this should be gradually reduced to 1 lb. per cwt. nt the Presbyterian church. The con­ the end of th.e feeding period. With this limited silage ration, steers wil? testants, who arc to take purl are: Win. Chamberlain, Jason-McElwain. make larger daily gams than they will without silage. Feeders should Chas. Sutton, Bessie .Willison. Ruth rcnicnrtxT that thc Michigan and Ohio work included no corn other thar that in the mlngc—nnd was intended to produce just enough finish to takr McCormick. Ollie Lathrop. Gertie the steers out of thc grass-fat. cIkm. * Lake. Nellie Felghner- The best of music, a quartette of beautiful girls. also Hie voice of Belle Hendershott Grammar teachers: May J. Pettit. J. Perkins. R.; Rutland—Afton D. Hastings favorite, will grace thc oc- Gertrude r. Hampton. Milroy B. Smith. R.; Thomapple—Jas. H. Me• carton. Admission 10c. Hutchinson. Grade teachers: Gerald Kcvitt. R.; woodland—D. F. DcnsNash. Minnie B. Matthews. Dilsy more, R.; Yankee Springs—S. C. TWENTY YEARS AGO Dowling. Elizabeth Neaxmith. Ber- Ritchie, R. April 7. 1921 tha Eycrf Hazel Hayden. Minnie ----------------- *«» 1 County Normal: Anna GLASS CREEK . #Wm. D. Hubbell, lineman for the’‘De-Vine. I Mr. an-d M„ carton H««m ot • Thomupplr Co., received a severe HM»rC.Orc,n»le R. Miller. ■ shock Tuesday when changing some Hon. P. T. Van Zile of Detroit has Ypsilanti nnd Miss Betty Welton of .' 2500 volt wires on Hie company's been elected circuit Judge. Grand Rapids, cousin of tho-laltcr lines on Broadway. Mrs. Ptiiy Schumann died Sun- werc Easter guests at Forrest Ha­ . • Prof. S. H. Clark of the Univer­ dar morning. April 9. ven's. Rex Tate and Miss ■ Virginia sity of Chicago will rend the play D,,ll,s: Mrc. Jacob Ita.wy ol H.v.iu look Ihr lormrr bark lo "Abraham Lincoln,” by John Drink­ Crllon: Mr.. Wlllx-r culler; Mr.. TUMUnll while lliulr c«r w.. brink . waler ut thc high school auditorium J.niiw II. Mclkiiiiilil; Duvlit A. Bow- r*'Ri,lrr<1. Friday evening. April 15. ker; Mrs. JViliielinina^hriber. Dolores and Anita McGIocklin of - Barry county is to have a Y. M. Hastings spent their Easter vaca­ C. A- secretary. Mr. C. F. Angell of FORTY YEARS AGO tion with their grandparents, Mr. Ionia, entering Upon thc-vyork here and Mrs. Forrest Havens. On Fri­ .««. April 11 • 1001 day they vbited the Cloverdale Bishop McCormick received a " • Vester, who carries the mall school with their aunt. Miss Virginia. class ol twenty two into Emmanuel frunl Uils city to O'Donnel and IrvOn Saturday Mr. nnd Mrs. John Protestant Episcopal church Sun* imf.,!* quite badly shakcu^upaa the Havens nnd . Rodney of Hastings result of a runaway accident near visited in thc Havens iiome. Mr. and Mrs. Jov McKntgbt, son Irving Monday. The route is now Mr. nnd Mrs. Ray Erway and Miss ' William nnd daughter Join will sail being supplied by the son. spent riius M rii.rtTu.r I,as nnr ^t.o..a Juan ‘pent Easter with thc the Misses on May 27 from Montreal on the u.e “n» ■ taU* sisrj; ““s*™ w Baturina for Scotland nnd other old H. O. carter. On, "<1 R*l’1<1’country points. Mr. McKnlght will John Jonn and Henry Meyrina and attend Uie International meeting of have purchased lhe elaad factory. Mr‘ ",,d M™' Gr'mJlndo °* Kalathc Rotary at Edinburgh in June.' “"'“rd” Mi.ss Ruth Robson and Mbs Vela ronnerly owned Uy Henry Iw.ek T" *«d Olla They relumed Armbruster were iti Grand Rapids and .11! inanolaeturc a eUur called’ “ vwu*-ujhome Saturday evening as lhe GcsFriday night where thc lamer, ,|lc representing Hastings high school inundo's were called on a job In Texas, the first of the week. In the subdbtrtct declamatory con- FIFTY YEARS AGO April 9 1891 | Mr. nnd Mrs. Russell Whittemore lest, won third place with her dec­ lamation. Tousrtanl L* Overture. MU.. Abce Hall ha. mured her ’w"d mUhnery th,.e ,r„,n o. o Hpauld-! i,™‘Em.n'mer rhe THIRTY YEARS AGO JcIIcr^n bl. to the WM.kt.nd were Mr. and Mrs. Homer April 13. 1911 , . .mvni ». ‘ ,rrom'and Erway Muskegon on Saturday Hiram T. Merrill. 85. of Johns­ ‘ VH Rnrirm' 15*"* home Mr.of.nd Mrs Al Wolf and Antown, last of'thr stage driver:. Who Chicago Thur ,<tav and T110 Mr ann Mrs' Al wo“ ana An" drarc brlwrcn IB-unp »„d B.Ule ,rl^ J"r"'Er“’ "’d ““ Crrck. d!.d TUbUU;----------------------------- li^ wtaot Uw W1J' ’“bShl 19'“?' Uc"">'c »' Or,nd R,'dd‘ The Bunner wiU hereafter have er chiirtes i Sunday. . an alfalfa department for thc beneThe neWlv elected Ktinervisnrii nrn M?' Snr“ Erwuy returned home, m al B».ry counly ptbHk UH.rc»l- awu^L"7 ml“S' KX- Sund“‘‘'x"'du“ "’5 Cd In hl gruuhig urowina tl.ta . -Wm Hllh’ D>• ’ Barr^-J ' G days w “h rcU ‘Uv“ ,n *swith relatives in Hastln Hastings. cd tills crop. Thciw who will teach in the Has­ tings city schools this year arc: William T. Wallace, principal: Leroy D McWilliams, Asst. Prin.: Clara J. AWaon. Grace M. Bowman, Jessie J. McNail. Mrs. A- E. Henkes. Clay­ ton G. Hinckley. Wllford Hicks Special (etcher v. Belle Copley. Margaret Eldred, Blanche Jackson Hughes, R : Carlton—M.' d. Falcon­ "Where Is the manager's office?" er, D : Caz. tic ton-Henry Roc. D ; asked the paint salesman. Hiutlngp twp.-j. a. Bacimilor. D.: ruuuw thc jpassage," ,— "Follow someone u di.-­ Clty—M. L. William*. D.. nnd G. W. rec ted him. "until you come to thc Abbey. D : Hope—cAi. Rcplogle. D: !sign reading 'No Admittance.' Go' Irving—Enoch Andrus, R.; John-' upstairs till you see the sign ; stown—E. F. Nye. R . Maple Grove,'Keep Out.' Follow the corridor till ’ ;.7°.rAr'n Swi,t- J*: Orangeville— you see the sign 'Silence,' then yell' Walter Brown, R.; Prairievlllew-j,, for him." Clair PUcr ol calted on kh||, Aprtl „ west ■ 'R,S A*..™., ok.or.ea bK Nil, ]Jr.Trci‘| ! Mr. and' Mrs. Russell Holmes of: ------- ----------------- - ~ i Pontiac sjient' Sunday and Mon- birthday Saturday April 12. He was , Special music and papers will abo day with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. bora in the Netherlands 1861 and jbe n feature. . ! । Will McCallum. jeame to the United States with his |I Mr. McLeod on the Bellinger farm I Mrs. Clara Morehouse has been family at lhe age of 8 years, rertdhas been confined to hb bed the i ill with flu but is better again. ini? in Bnrrv county ever since com- past woek, threatened with pneu- i | Trucks are drawing bolts from ing m America. He has resided ift monla. , Will McCallum's to the basket fac- Delton for many years. Tlie families of M. Bradfield, Bel■ torj' nt Augusta. ; Mr. and Mrs. Frank Campbell and . Men of the neighborhood were 'son Dick, nnd their mother. Mrs. sons and R. Philmon attended Achievement Day of the 4-H group, called out to fight a grass fire in Ada Wright of Flint spent from Sat“““.viHnire of Milo. Saturday. Three of the: ■ urday morning until Sunday after­ 'J1' Laubaugh. McKibbin vicinity group* have been placed on thc' forenoon and when that wxs noon witii Mr. and Mrs. Robert county honor rolj. Jack Bradfield.' innrlcc rontrnl llirv v to ( Barnes and family. under control they went direct directly Frank Roush. Joy and Mary Saund-1 help put out another west of Clov- ! Mr. and Mrs. Donald McGregor of ers. Kalamazoo spent Sunday at the । crdalc. Virginia Beck won a trip to DeBarnes home. Miss Mildred O>r.ood from Terre iroit. Virginia was also made a | Haute. Ind., spent Horn Friday un» 1 Mr. and Mrs. Ehls Becker und delegate ami Jack Bradfield alter-, babv of Galesbunz called on Mr. and inate to state club week. j til Sunday with tho Iiome folks.' I Thc Rev. nnd Mrs. Isaac Osgood Mrs.' Leon Pennock Sunday. school “ us whole won won honors honors. i. n*. V n‘c sc1kkj1 fi “a whole . . . ........... ‘S“BC.. .. . I n-l..., .. ................,....,1.-.) 1* s w !I 'Tlie a,nd ^Y1'* ,nnd Salur* u.™K»t»mn™ •niZsriav ,n ho* ,u6ch T,r°Jecl- Mrs Saund- I ‘ d"? w,th 1,ls ftdks ,ierc. meeting in Knlam zoo Tut. } m jn fjvc ycar |cadcrshlp ' ! Bobby Anders and Junior John-'evening. ■ In -• the project We are very proud; cock have been out of school with' The Delton Rural Agricultural,i of thc work done by the 4-H group.' the .. school will open its baseball season I Mary Cam and brother were here1 ip measles measics.. II Ronald AnderAnders •is busy these days «w on Fridav Friday of this this; week when thev they frpm KalamftMO to nltcnd our Eah. i shearing sheep. |Wlh Pl"> the Middleville team on ter scrvlcc Mary was fajthfUi ta iiore her brothers from Battle Creek and wiuucnwre ounuuj were: uames also company from Eau Clair and.Eoots. Climax: Mrs. Milton Klnsillia Chicago, Sunday. and daughter. Battle Creek; Elllx Gloria Springer nnd Wesley nnd -Francisco. Parchment: James Rose Ann Keller were at Hastings, Brown. Hickory Corners. . Raturdav to attend Achievement- Millard McBain nnd fnmily of „ ‘ y ncnmemeni Canada, nnd Dorothea Mei „„ w„, „ Crrck vW rt Ihrlr Mr and Mrs. Wm. Holly of Bed-: Dnin "* „ , ford spent Sunday evening nt Jesse parents. Mr. und Mrs. Roy McBain Osgood's. I recently. Mrs. Either Johncock and chilMr. nnd Mrs. Robert Adams nnd 1dren and Jme Osgood were Sunday two children, and Henry Adams dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ezra 1 spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Morehouse. Lee Jackson at Marshall. , ....... of Marshall visited | | Ralph Loomis Wife tto husband inquiring what,his mother, Mrs. Clara Loomis, reshe thought of his speech): "You cently. didn't make lhe most of your op-1 Winfred McBain who enlisted and portunities." had been stationed at. St. Louis, Mo., .Husband: "What opportunities?#.visited his parents, Mr. nnd Mrs. "Why. all thc opportunities you Roy McBain last week. He has been had of sitting down." | transferred to Scotsfleld. Ill. winter oil for fresh Summer-Gride ISO-VIS, the motor oil that's "liked best in thc Mid­ west.” ★ Chassis lubrication with Standard oils and greases. ★ Drain Anli-Fraeze. Hush radiator, ir Service Transmission with Sum- ' mer-Gradc Standard Gear Lubricant. ★ Service Differential with Summer-Grade Standard Gear Lubricant. * Check Tiros for correct pressure. -A* Test Spark Plugs. Gean and regap. Replace if ncceasaty. Ar Test battery. Check cables and connections. * Check Lights. Replace weak or burned, out bulbs. A- Fill Up With Standard Red Crown, the 2 to 1 favorite over any ocher gasoline in the Middle West. (XIAN RUT ROOMS bulk, 2ii qt.’-OW STATT. in cuu, JM rdAtw«,inbmk,a^, ITANOUND.lnbulk.m Every 1000 MM ABOUT THIS MATTER OF IF THERESA CLUTCH PEDAL HERE. ItSHOTA CAR WITH HYDRA-MATIC DRIVE I A 5 minute ride in our Special Courtesy Truck will prove easier handling than most passenger cars HYDRA-MATIC IS THE ONLY DRIVE IN THE WORLD THAT - 1 2 £LIM/JVAT£S • FORREST L. JOHNSON HASTINGS. MICH. NATIONAL DEMONSTRATION WEEK I Gears shift autwwMf calfy through all fot full accelerating pow< And you gcara. In a HydraMatic Oldsmobile, ' HASTINGS (\1 E3 ^^.Oldsmc ■ of course, you'll find PEDAL SNTIRELY' GIVES FULLY . AUTOMAHCSJUFIXXOI 220 E. STATE ST. OOK at the floor mat ■* before you buy any car with a new type of “drive." If you find a clutch pedal, it’s a sure sign that a clutch pedal ................................................................................................ ■ FORREST L. JOHN farmanct you right ■ �___________ -_______________________________ THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY; APRIL 17. 1M1 poor “Hey. what are you doing?” iaon: "What jives Parker •trained took — biulneu yelled the foreman. “I’m Juit sharpening a pencil." i: "ND. ha picked Lt up trying called back the bricklayer. "Well, don’t let anybody see you n to his wife and the radio at That’s a carpenter-! job. you know." Mr. and Mrs. Frank Haywood had “What an interesting life you are1 Rt»i» «f Miebltaa. Th. Cheat! Cwt their home damaged by fire early living these post few weeks. How do * "“"'J’ Saiurd.y Nrlkhbon raw lhe Bee you expUln II?" R .’.'u wll’Si " . 'int an early stage and were able to -rm trying to‘do things that will ni"A.*p£intilf.* »». NKTTIB Bruce Walter, proprietor of the' extinguish the flames before the make Interesting reading in my au- <'»Hhon. ywr.D <i t oiKoN. j ay coin but I’m a man of few words—two car, and lives on next year's in- Lowell , Lumber nnd Supply com- Middleville fire truck arrived. toblography." w!v oi iVTR^rH^^&Lklvo!)"' will do!" come." pony, had a narrow Jscap- from, Mr nnd Mrs. Argyle Wlndes and ___________________________________ ard’.. MAititiftTr* ‘pktrbn. •!•••• [ v^int might have been a serious Mr and Mrs. William McCann were nr uosTasaE salb accident lust Friday morning While at. Fort Custer. Sunday. K°"ra.,r. derating a. circular saw at hi*-, Mn. Florence Blackford and son gtfUin hsvt.g fratlauM f«w w-r' plant, cne of the boards flew back Russell Blackford were Baxter Sun- nintiy <Hy«> >a ih» <an4|tu>n« of striking hlm *!**> 8rM: force In day guests of Mn. Blackford’s ’■>» E- J (the shoulder und forearm. Bruce!youngest daughter. Mn. Charlea at FrJSwL Bsrn C®«a uas ab'e to be about as usual with-’Hinckley and family on the Beck-1 Mksi(ap. io Hom* o>n«r«* L<«n 0 ;in a few hours. Had the flying board with place near the Little Brick per»«u>n. • c-raw1■ffMavil landed hi the chest or on the head, school. :’*• V"’1!4. for plaintiff. that Uatandanln llllaar lhe consequences would doubtless Mr. nnd Mn. John Nagel were n«Tof ih'» Florist: “Would you care to aaylg^Te: "Ii she progressive or con- r it with flowers, sir? Perhaps a serv^Hye?” • , dozen roaes?" i she: "I don’t know, she wean I Highlander fin love): “Aye. man.ju.it year’s hat. drives this year’s 1I ■ 1 " 1 ' FREEPORT THIS YEAR if you buy FARM BUREAU FERTILIZER 95% WATER SOLUBLE STAKTING NITROGEN” WE USE RECOMMENDED ANALYSES We Advise Ordering Seed Now! 0-20- 0 2-12- 6 3-18-9 2-16- 8 0- 8-24 4-16-4 2- 8-16 0-12-12 4-10-6 ORDER NOW! ) FARM BUREAU SERVICES, Inc. ® NORTH CHURCH ST. TELEPHONE 2118 HASTINGS, MICH, RATES ON MICHIGAN BELC LONG DISTANCE CALLS REDUCED 700,000 CUSTOMERS' WILL SHARE REFUNDS OF $1,500,000 The Michigan Bell Telephone Company is moving promptly lo comply with the order of the former Michigan Public Utilities Commission, which has just heen upheld by the State Supreme Court, lo reduce intrastate long distance rales to lhe level of interstate rates. That will mean savings of approximately 8700,000 a year lo long distance users, based on pr<*sent volume of usage. Messages will be charged at the new rales as soon as the new tariffs can he filed and arc<acccptcd by lhe Michigan Public Serv­ ice Commission. Until then, nu*ssages will be chargetl at thc old rat<*s ami will b<* subject to Later refund. TO REFUND 81,50(1,0(10 Under the order, the Company will make refunds or credits of the difference between the intrastate and interstate rales paid by its long distance customers since August 1, 1938, effective dale of the order. That money, totaling 81,500,000, has been impounded in a hank designated by the Court, without interest. More than 65,000,000 long distance call records, involving thc accounts of 700,000 users of the service must be cheeked. There­ fore it will he some weeks before the refunds or credits can be made or information given with regard lo specific accounts. However, in lhe interest of speeding tho work, the checking has been started. ., WOIUi WILL BE SPEEDED The Company will al once request a siipplcinenlary court order authorizing methods to he followed in making the refunds. Calls made within the slate between points more than 42 miles apart arc affected. t As soon as additional information becomes available with respect to the method, of making lhe refunds or credits it will be adver tised in this paper (have been much more serious — Easter guests of Mrs. Nagel's par- ruuniy. N.eSiffcn. Lowell Ledger ,ents. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer James of *-**•»>• •? s*n" Ralph Frisby. Wilson Guernsey LowclL I March so. Um.1* •and Lewis E. Sherman, all fo.-mer Mr. and Mn. Wm. Springer hRve ’n<» w,fih» i Freeport boys and members of lhe moved Into the Waddell house. •’* April draft quota, are among thc Mr and Mn. Dell Wilcox and • number transferred test week from *°n Claud Wilcox and family of i lh, Fort Custer to Camp Lee. Virginia. Grand Rapids. Minnesou were via- u ... , Horn at Wm. McCann’s on Satur- , ! Last Week’s Letter Mr and Mr. F g Hvnea Mr 111 f Community hall, owned by pal Mr \nd Mr. ‘h<> chureh u »*ln« redecorated. «.i/e t and Mrs. Lee Relgler, Mr. and Mn. , . William Olthouse nnd Mr. and Mn. John NB*el dorn* ,he *ork' L. R. Wolcott attended the annual * "’ ‘ Spring Music Festival in Charlotte. p»-»-anant iiii.i. Friday evening. ' Mr. nnd Mrs. Walter Lew Li and . Ther,r„, b. ,trl„ ol ti Mrs. Wendell Shoemaker of Lan- family were Sunday guests of Mr caaUiaod in «»14 "•«»« sing visited her p&ents. Mr. and‘and Mrs. Herb Cook. |,ur.<i*ni m ib. r Mn. Adam Endres Saturday. . I Mr. and Mn. Matt Bedford were i '» •«' Mrs. Amanda Srese. aged 73. Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. ^'s” passed away at her home in Bowne Hulett of Middleville . Ea.tcrn Sunday morning. Funeral was held „ Merle Dundas is working for.i->r «< a.■«.«’' "p**'", Tuesday afternoon at the Mennonlte Stephen Carter. ll..n»«.. rwatr «i nury.Mina Cirrnii 11 church. Burial in Mennonlte cemcMrs. Addle Lxiwls entertained her jtejy. cousin and husband. Mr. and Mn ■t |>abllr aurtlon i Teddy Walton is recuperating; Tetrowe of Battle Creek. from thc measles. I Mrs Eva Davisson of Battle Creek Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and “nd girl friend of Ludington were Mrs L B. Lester were Mr. and Mrs. Tuesday callcn of the former’s R A Brown and Mr. and Mrs. »l»tcr. Mrs Herb Cook. Clarence Lake and twin daughters Mary Ellen Williams of Grand Allan < of Greenville. | Rapids spent Sunday with thc home Mr. and Mn. Carl Rickert of . ORDER FOB rUBIJCATION Grand Rapld-s were weekend guests Sunday gucsLs of Mr. and Mrs. of Mr. and Mn. Gall Lightfoot and P“‘mer were Mr. and Mrs. Roy family. । Travis and children of Grandville । Carl Thelle. nephew of Adam En-jand d“l««hlcr. Mn. Ruth Lem-, .iiu.t-i i» th.’ drc.s. passed away suddenly in Quen.!on “nd baby. -' AbS Alaska, where he has run a general, , Mr “nd Mn. Byron Rowlader and store for more than thirty yean, daughter-Patay are spending n short Mr Thelle served as governor of time with her parents, Mr. and Mn. it<>n>hr« AdJUion to ih« VilUc* AlaBra tor rcrcral >e»n> He Iravra ,R- J- WIUWm» while looking lor a w., a wile and two children. |(ami. .... Mr.- and Mr. lean Houah end «'« Bert Palmer waa at Haellnk, tlalfd: Fabrua Tommy and Mr. and Mra. Otto Twwday helplnk care lor her Kunde vuited Fort Custer and other dauithter. Mra. Keith Uehlellner points of interest Sunday afternoon. 15 w,lh measles. j pu,|BM, Ad<lm>; ■« Mr. and Mrs. J. D Cool took their Mn. Clare Williams was a Grand h<iiI« Cr—k. Mirhigan. dinner and visited the .ugarbuah on Kaolda klsllor Thursday. .... lhe Tate Buehler lunn Sunday. I Slephen Carter has the limbers ™«»cn«T aXut Mr and Mrs nay Thoma, ot De- ""“y to build a >an(e addition on, I troit and Mr. nnd Mrs. Watt Thom- hls “ani... jas of Bowne were Sunday afternoon Week's Letter cullers at tlie any smlll. home , u, „„d cl>.d. anJ wfc<rthi Jim,_ Mr. and Mrs J. p. Cool have NnrmlM GlbMn moved Saturday to "■ fcu.w.a ...I wirw raeelved word that James Ktopley, UlelI ,.lrm ln lhe Mot dl»trlel. I .son 01 Mr. and Mrs. Judson KingsB1 c,„„ b bulldl ,d. ky ol Orandvllle s In ralnlns In du,0„ „„ |lls . .Kansas in the Dust BowL Th|, roads g| .... Robert Relgler of Charlotte was ....J. Even the main roads 'a Sunday night nnd Monday visitor are nearly impassable In places. ORDER FOR PUBLICATION i of Mr. nnd Mrs. Lee Relgler. Robert Mr. and Mrs. Bert Palmer and *prlL. ,on' (left for training April 8. . I Paul spent Sunday with her par- ‘ Mrs. William Moore underwent a ents. Mr. and Mrs. Cyrus Shroyer minor operation In the Harriet and helped Mr. Shroyer celebrate I i Chapman hospital. Eaton Rapids, his 73rd birthday. recently and is doing nicely. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Palmer enter­ Mr. nnd Mrs. L. R. Wolcott have tained about twenty relatives to ! returned to their home after spend- Sunday dinner In honor ot Richard ] ling the winter in Lansing. and Russell Palmer who leave sliort-j - Mr. and Mrs. Amos Andrews of 'Grand Rapids were Sunday dinner ly in the draft. Also for Harry and Clare Mugridge who are in the guests of Mrs. Polly Parks. draft but not yet called. Mrs .Lana Burroughs of Hastings Mary Ellen r.nni Williams muianu was home “ VIMllns Mrs. Don Karcher Chis o„„a R„„ld>, Sunday. Iw™... . - ... X.' Mr and Mrs. Chas, Bennett were Mr. and Mrs. Fred Tahbercr smmi Sund,y c>n„, u,clr „,pMw Thursday afternoon and evening in W|ft, at Dutton orand Rjpia .Bending. Uie proTte cldb thls gram ot the Fllsrlm Holiness Minis- Thu„d„y wim M„ Alber, p,osl terlal Association. | _______ I Mr. and Mrs, L. J. OTlarrow and The shepherd's daughter wa-s gofamily of Grand Rapids were Sun- ing to marry a town-dweller. WLih-1 day visitors at the Dan Postma ing to make her father look smart, Philip If Mltrh.11, ‘home. -----• at the ceremony, she got him to ' ITrruli 1’nnrl " Keith Tabberer returned Satur- agree to wear a hat. The shepherd Harry Cnuntr. Kim Blriar, L day from a visit with relatives in went into a store: Attorney lor Plaintiff. land near Detroit. Clerk: "What size, please?" Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Mick of Shepherd: "I don’t know." LEOAL NOTICE I Saranac were Sunday visitors of Clerk: "Well try a six and a half I Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Sage. first." ORDER OP PUBLICATION I Roy Tooker of Payne Lake vlsltShepherd: "Six and a half be ! ed his [>arents, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest hanged. I wear a 16 collar, nnd I Tooker Sunday. know my head is bigger than my Mr. and Mrs. R. F. Kunde. Mr. neck.” nnd Mrs Eugene Shantz nnd Larry ; nnd Herbert Kunde of Grand Rnp| ids visited Pert Custer Sunday. । Mr. and Mrs Frank Denise visitled the Ivan Denise family at Alto Sunday. , Mrs. Charles Mailhot and chll- order for publication dren. Mr. and Mrs Melvin Hutchins1 tftata ,.r Mirfalo ,and baby of Grand Rapids. Mr. and Coonir of i Mrs. Willis Hutchins nnd Delwin of 'near Freeport and Mr. and Mrs. .ai,i county. on ih 1 Marwin Thaler and Knlth of Has* ! tings were Sunday callers pn Mrs. Nellie Hutchins. i Mr. and Mrs. Harry Relgler are , moving to thc farm of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Hefllebower near Clarksville. ' Mr. and Mrs. Ward Moore and Miss Leda Moore of Orand Rapids . and Mrs. Anna Moore attended lhe n’ ”‘1' funeral of Helen Nagler at the Con- ana la hi gregatlonal church in South Haven reUtion: Saturday afternoon. Mrs N«| ’ ’ *' NOTICE TO CREDITOR! a former Freeport resident. IRVING *•* 8“ LEGAL NOTICES away last week at her home . Rutland Yankee Springs town line: A in. ropy । —Just west of here. Sympathy is ex- j Mildred Hmnh. Rrcl.ier <4 proli.tr. “ tended to the bereaved family who ■;4 *] i0BDBB r0B *v»lication in the six years since they came order for publication here from Chicago have burned out **'• «f MlcMaan. th. Probst* Coart and rebuilt, lost a member of the "L84",?’ c.i h.ii family by. electrocution and had an- th»< Probata offir. In th. city of Ha» other member to stiffer severe in- ">■«« in • Juries In an auto accident. H*"*1 i Mr. and Mrs Frank McNutt and ftf I children spent Easter in Muskegon. 1" th. I , Mr. and Mra. Jack Perry and Jbaby Jack of Kalamazoo were Eas-' g ""m? ter guests ot their parenU here. ipMithm pr Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Belson and daughters from near Nashville and Iu* *’ Mrs. Nonua Lince of Hastings spent Ii lo < Easter here with their parents. Mrs.: *PrU * Lince is stationed at Fort Sill. Okla Mr. and Mrs Claud Wilcox and reilUoafamily of Grand Rapids. Minnesota came Friday evening lo spend Eas­ ter and attend a family dinner at the home of Mr and Mrs Frank Hoorfan. honoring their parenU. Mr. and Mrs Dell Wilcox the occa­ sion being their golden wedding annivarsary. . Lillian ■ NOTICE TO CREDITOR! � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/468/HastingsBanner_1941-04-24.pdf 79717deb8c3c11a677a95589bbb727e8 PDF Text Text THE HASTINGS BANNER EIGHTY-FIFTH YEAR 18 PAGES SEN OR CUSS HONORS AWARDED RED CROSS SENT SHIPMENT FRIDAY Request is for Volunteer Helpers for Sewing Work ADDRESSESOF Mill NEEDED HASTINGS. MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, APRIL 24, 1941 SECTION ONE—PAGES 1 to 8 JUNIOR PLAY FRIDAY EVENING YOUTH COUNCIL DRIVE ISET FOR MAY TWENTY “Spring Fever”, Three Act Farce by Olenn Hughes Another shipment of Red Cross । N NEH-FOUR PER CENT FIN SH WORK "I AM AN AMERICAN" DAY— 1941 By the President of the United nt Smerlra " Event To Begin With A Breakfait, in 1,0.OF Hall NUI MEKKODO OLDSEEECTION The annual play of the Junior Whereas Public Resolution No. The annual Barry County Youth class of Hastings High school will Nine 4-H Club Delegates 87. approved May 3. 1940 <54 '.Council Allen Prentice Choien drive for funds will be held be presented in Central auditorium 17S! Go to Club Week at M.S.C. But. 178>. provides, in part: the articles going to the Friday evening of this week. Head Organization That the third Sunday in May Al life High school assembly on Harbor Bide Warehouse. Jersey day morning May 20. commencing T —j City,' Ml“ Lucy Basset I. secretary of-1 - ... "Spring Fever," a three actBarry farcecounty 4H club members in each year be. and hereby W. The last Brotherhood meeting at at 8:00 o'clock, according to Howard Friday morning, the senior honors N. J." J. , the Hastings High School Alumni: Alumni: b* Hughes, is staged by the 83 clubs celebrated the completion | set aside as Citizenship Day and __|the Frost, chairman. li the year was held Monday evening. sixth hour dramatics class, under were announced. Donald Hilde­ Included in the shipment were BO Mwclstlon, is desirous of obtaining of 747 projects carried during the | that the President of the United The drive breakfast will begin I 1This was Ladles’ Night and about . the supervision of Mr. Wheatcr. brandt being named valedictorian girls' skirts, IS wool dresses. 10 pain , (the present addresses of the ;he people! people' The scenery is being prepared by winter, with thelmnnuar Achieve­ States is hereby authorised and promptly nt eight o'clock, and the i m„mhAr, n. th. pro«n,m .111 be .hon .nd .mpp,.!250 “» on.nHMton. mittens ~Ahd 28 sweaters. requested to issue annually » u and Ruth Beck, salutatorian. whose names are listed below. In or- i the second hour stagecraft and ment Day In Hastings, Saturday, Il Is hoped that more women will proclamation setting aside that Mr. Frost says Every effort will be lhclr wl*e* “nd friends. ra« 1 These young people lead the class volunteer to help sew as there are der to correct the records of the rad*° claai■ .««««.». ,, j April 12. with 1100 leaders, parent* day as a public occasion for the made to complete the drive within joyed a fine supper together. Glrh I <" .Itondancr. of 126 members. Donald having the quite a number of women's dresses AROCtoUon totor. tondtol <xn to.L J'JSS'u.Sl‘StaJ, ' . The* recognition of all who. by earning j day. Team lists are now being of the Home Ec department of the winning average of 2.555 out of a and baby garments to be made to of 'age or naturalisation, have possible 3 00 points, and Miss Beck fill-Barry county's quota. It you can annual notices. If any of the Ban-1 preceding the annua) commence- (feature of the morning program wa>; attained the status of citizenship, ner readers can supply such Infor-1 ment. Carol Fuller is student direc> "Edison the Man" shown at the took second honors with 2-552 points, help, please call at the Red Cross and the day shall be drsignnte.1 The Barry County Youth Council1 ,n serving the meal. mation, please notify MUs Bassett! tor* Eb,ie Ed*®”** I* prompter and {strand and Barry theatres torL a close race for first place. as "I Ain An American Day". sewing room at the Methodist Is tho one ' organization in. the, Tf,e usual group singing was led her home address. 603 8. JefferVerJ'ootoen Tmc- leadrra and flnUhln« members. The valedictorian, who is the son church ■ch on Wednesdays or Fridays, j1st । That thq civil and educational ' county which Ls attempting to span- b*' Richard Loppenthien with Rev. of Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Hildebrandt. authorities of States, counties.* son St., or phone 3559. | retary and librarian. The complete A citizenship ceremonial ofiened Mir and aid youth activities through 1 Albert Butterfield at the piano, 320 8. Broadway, has served as head cities, and towns be. ami they n cqujitg-wJde. nrganliation, This; ThM was.the time of the annual­ The list of names and the year of, cast of characters was printed In the afternoon program for which, ure hereby, urged to make plans usher of the boys’ usher club this work i- iiniMirtani and merits gen- election of officers and the fohowgraduation follow: Mrs. Elmer Ams-j a issue. year and has been (he editor of the the Baseline and Capital Commun­ for the proper observance of this u erous support. ' ; ‘ing ---------------*--------- “Prea.. — were chosen: Allen Prenschool paper. The Fortnight. He •;ler (June Leonard), '16; Mrs. David' day and for the full instruction ity clulu furnished music and the represented the school In extempore of future citizens in their respon­ Middleville club flag bearers. Speak ­ Artlip (Florence Payne), '11; Blair• Sec.. Kendall Coats; Tress.. John speaking at the sub-district speech sibilities and opportunities as Ing parts were taken by Jacqueline • Hewitt. I Barnes, 'll; Mrs. Blair Barnes; contest at Allegan lost week and is citizens of the United States and Thomas of McOmber, Kenneth Mil­ John c. Ketcham in his usual <Fem Bruy). '10; Earl Bray. ••*-active in the Chess and Checker of the Blates and localities to ler of Eagle. Paul Robison. leader [ fine manner, welcomed the ladles as Foster E. Benjamin. 30; Bcmai which they reside: club. Outside of school hours, he of lianflcld. Leland Jones, leader at . cuesta of the Brotherhood and each Bowser, 31; Prank Brown. '2,.. assists at his father's gas station. Now. Therefore. I. Franklin D. Dowling, and Harold J. Foster. lady was presented with a beautiful Lewis Butterfield. '16, Richard I Miss Beck, the daughter of Mr Roosevelt. President of the Uni­ County Agricultural Agent. i rose. Stanley Wheater Introduced Butterfield. 34; Mrs. Mildred Gould ■ ted States of America, do here­ and Mrs. Ex J. Beck of Carlton * the speaker of the evening. Al-Gon-Quin Lake Camp Campbell. *15; Inez Carpenter. '16; • Summer Workshop Chief One hundred seventy-nine girls by designate Sunday. May 18. township, has taken active parts in . . .. , styled their outfits as children of Supervisors Agree On Two' ,Due to lllne“weaver of Mrs. Roscoe Cascoe (Olive Van' 1941. as "I Am An American" class plays and in music activities, To Be Opened in Summer Wle). 32; Woodbridge Champion.! Explains Courses Offered;the -om woman who lived m the Day n .... . . . i the University of Michigan, was un­ and urge that this day be also Important roles In junior and "Community Analysis" and "Prob-! Shoe". Mrs. Peter VanderBrook. building Projects for Co. inMe to be present, and Arthur 8eThe Barry county 4-H club mem­ Mn.’seth cS/ .Otadys WaRera)’. j lems observed as.fi public occasion in senior plays and In operettas dur­ of Community Organization"I the^nld0*la'dy M^F Harold^lSiteJ Lu., rnk .t to. mwlln. ot (!«'“"*■ to. HUH fcltool .J.eadcr of the Edger club, acted as recognition of our citizens who ing her sophomore' and junior years, bers from the County Service club lh. „,h„ o, X" have attained their majority or besides being a member ’of the high and the Middleville and Pleasant ^0. Mr,. John Ctoto ,nu.b tard to. „U„ who have been naturalized with­ school choir and orchestra. She Hill 4-H clubs gathered Saturday al of distribution of surplus foods ini Mr. Secord spoke on the subject (Edith Smith), 30; Doris I. Cappon ।tbc areas JoM!Ph D Lohmftn'LP“?’,e’ De,lOn leaderthe. in the past year. And I do call was class secretary in her Junior Barry c?untv was nresented by My- "Why is a joke funny?” and hia • p upon all Federal. State, and year and treasurer her senior year. their new 4-H camp site on the Sfker. 31; Marie Everson. 36; Mri. University of Chicago sociology. »«*• ron H. Tuckerman, director or ‘a,k w*1** hufi°r comt elen Frye (Helen Travis), 30; department faculty member. tUndm utdI^MBs Kmrice C’ local officials, and all patriotic Class athletics have also claimed her north* side of Ai-Gon-Quin lake and Burry County Seoul W.ltory. .nd Un,d wl.u> •>»■«< W?d oomaum civil, and educational organiza­ rw,pona*We for 1,1 the HasVnK» work Boyle, assistant state club leaders. attention. Her sister. Miss Alice started construction of four camp Getman 36°15S!’ H.nton or toe United Bleu. "J «»n|»red En.Uto >nd tions to join in exercises calcu­ Beck, was class valedictorian in buildings. Mr Lohman to attend 4H Club Week at East Twenty-two rhembers Mrs Eble^Veitoeil OoSh 33 ’ Mn shop lhU 8Um,ner Depariment M Mrieulture. Ho «* “ “ f “*“« <“< “ • lated tn impress upon all our 1039. and dads braved the bad weather M Grant (Marjorie Myers) '14- 1,1 company kwith Darrell Barnard. Lansing in July are: Clothing and citizens, both native-born and action was taken by the board. ncolchman a Joke waa not a roke Others on the senior honor list, and poured concrete walls for the naturalized, the special signifi­ The board voted to pumbaw* a , torre la a to,pa. In It. Hla which comprises the upper onecance of cltixenship in this Na­ stead. 38; Wayne Hershberger. 35; and Barry county Tuesday and -ton ' Juanita BeZn[ JdS? JSi buildings. stoker for .the county Infirmary and;1 . WBJ kraatiy enjoyed by everyfifth of the class, and their stand­ Th n h*'0™ CnmPbe»- MlddleviUe; S^le Revue tion. County Agent Foster states that rier,H^n«r^5HNlna^yL3'ilB“*i^.7,n"d’y ? alm granted . the 'request of Co.ion': . , ings are: nil 4-H club members in the county In Witness Whereof, I have Tree, Oeor.e Clouve for addition- , <dn<wr. ar. bmy ste Hynes. 15. Nina Hynes. 11. better acquainted with the com- Bonnie Jean Drake Bristol Hot 3. Joe JVilcox, 2.417. hereunto set my hand and caused are cooperating on the camp build­ BUI. Jo>to«n. TS, Orel. Bfeuh munlty In prrp.r.H<m lor torlr Lunch; JIrme Horton. ItitoWd. al oBlee help durln. the deUnnuenl mrt nwt4. Barbara Babbitt. 2.412. ux vale, when toe work a" tola' *" ‘ 1 <W to mike II kn Otothe seal of Ute United Spies ing project. They plan to erect this 5. Dorothy Schantz. 2.409. " J . wort“h‘‘P Handler.lt: orvtUe Tompklnn Bur: of America to be affixed. year a dining hall—kitchen unit 24 office is unusually heavy. j ■‘’tandlng yearLeonard Jugle. 38. Mrs. Paul Kes-1 summer. Mr. Lohman was much in- w-ilter Brodock Al-Gon-Quin 6. Elayne Knapp. 2397. Done at the City of Washing­ by 80 feet which will provide serv­ ler (Helen Willits). 39; Estelle terested in.community -and school I So,^ Al-Gon-Quin. Claims allowed included the fol----------------- ’ ■ ‘ ‘1 ’ 7. Beatrice BaU. 2375. ton thb> 27th day of March, in ice to 100 to 120 members, a general lowing: Livestock. $57.35; mlscel- PETITION TO CHANGE King. 34; Harry Kirk. 36; Mrs. Earl wotk in the Kellogg area. Robert Huntington of Basellm8. Rachel Malcolm, 2300. the year of our Lord nineteen administration, library and guest laueous. $2.077 62; criminal. $306.71 is ~jn Sj| 07 APAIU rUi:b*lKrUE1<Amen^kH;aS> ‘dU '"’"L"*'!! Io * “<"■■ I «U n.mrd ol toe Wmiln.. 9. John Lockwood. 2377. hundred and forty-one. and of building. J 8 x 24. bi planned, also Approval was given to the pro-! AufilN Clare Lewis (Anena Nadell). 39. more about the need for the type electrical award Robert otto 9. Richard Fingleton. 2377. the Independence of the United two sleeping cabins 18 by 36 feel are Phyllis 5’"^^ “KMto‘ । c. '“J" .n^tol’td’Suoto^Sto': Long. 36; Carl Sr O. Marble, .... “S' jxxsal made by the Barr)- county • 10. Ronald Conklin. 2359. Slates of America the one hun­ under construction. Businessmen Want Route road commission to build a storage; 36; Arleigh Mead. '09; Mrs. Keith inter. Mr. Lohman said: “It is in 11. Robert Parker. 2308. dlevllle. by their wood identification! dred and sixty-fifth. Labor for the construction of the building for highway equipment on' Mead <Fem Oaksi, 35: Robert M. > communities of this type that we Returned to State Street 12. Mafcine Brandt, 2.181. won the right to represent the Seal Franklin D. Roosevelt buildings is being donated entirely the ground owned by the Barry Co.! Mead,--33; Mrs. Lloyd Mills 'Elsa have to retest and reformulate our 13. Harold Potter. 2 167. county in the district contest held by the 4-H club members and par­ fair'association^f allowing the' fair! With Parallel Parking — By tile President Dickerson). T4;. Mrs. Forrest Moored concepts of democracy. Out of the 14. Betty Kidder. 2.147. , nt Michigan State College in August. ents. Certain clubs have taken the Sumner Welles the use of me the building, during fair u-«c ui umiuiUK. uuiuig lair The question of returning th (Grace Marble). 31; Berthal Noble.।experiences adults have In such 16. Florence Wright. 2.116. County honor members selected responsibility for the carrying out iI.a J.uexhibits. aI.iV, i.vkU.l,. KC-TO and nnH ' I week,.for thetnr4-H club icallpn, of M-79 Acting Secretary of Stale. T9; Orris Noble, 30; Mrs. Wilbur■ communities as Hastings we should 16. Mildred Gaskill. 2.062. in handicraft, poultry and electrical, of different parts of the construc­ ■' Amounts transferred to the-Suclar Green street to State street Pennock (Olive Erb). 30; Mrs. । learn how to help in clearing up 17. Coama Newton, 2.055. tion-walls, floors, and the building projects are: Obville Tompkins. Star j Welfare fund for May were. 11.000 fori been presented to the city < Merle H. Perkins (Flossie Gillespie)..chaos in modem civilization.” 18 Pravne Cross, 2.042. itself. A part of the material for club; Charles Durkee. Delton; Wal­ I the county farm and infirmary;' At a public hearing held 32: Mrs. Rodney Post (Sadie CarMr. Lohman believes the com­ 19. Joan Erway, 2 025. the building was salvaged from old ter Brodock, Al-Gon-Quin; James* 1 950833 for administrative expenses I rooms Monday' eV* penter), T6: Mabel Raymond Smith.. p|ex structures of the large cities 23. Loretta Dryer. 2-024. Jackson and George Bedford. Mid-! buildings wrecked by the 4-H club jof the Social Welfare Commission, majority of the business man । '15; Mrs. Helen Sllcock Reed. 30; confuse the specialist In social prub21. Lois Anderson. 2-014. from a farm In Yankee Springs tak­ dlevllle; Jock Bradfield and Frank land 81.000 for hospitalization and, J® faror return to Slat* Gcnevleve Rhodes. 36; Dr. Arthur iems as well as the layman. He 22. William Crawford, 2.011. en over by the Conservation De­ Roush. Jr.. MHo: Jack Rlzor. Altoft; medical treatment. In ■ cire-^trt j 23. Marqnita Marshall. 1.991. partment Game Propagation Area. Rlckel. '97: Mrs. Carl Scofield,feel* that the lessons learned from Donald Oler. Jones; Richard Kim­ Mention is made in another ar- j among Ule btuinev m*11 (Rosina Nash). ‘18; Wm. N. Sldnam,: analysis of the small and medtatm24. Richard Hinkley. 1950. Money for the purchase of new ma­ ble. Coats Grove: Harold Andrus. tide III in mis this issue issue concerning concerning uic[the I prer,erfedJt™~ 1 <T>n*g' ****!! — lucre '89; Sanford J. Smith. 32; MerLjdzed community can be applied to ■a roods keot on the ixesent ro terials has been earned by the Rogers; Robert Huntington. Ken­ Replacement for April Lisi •[ EXTS XEX" Richard Fingleton and John Lock­ county 4-H club groups on special Sprague, T3; Herman B Stanton, the urban areas. For instance, he neth Huntington. Noreen Neff.' i is convinced that maximum active wood tied for ninth place with a projects such as stands at the 36. May Call Is Twenty-seven ■ ■„ pm«M u> m. no.ni1 “! “j" Mrs. F. J. Werner (Alice Switzer).' participation of all our citizens in Dean Neff an<| Kenneth Strain. record of 2377. county _____ ___________________ fair, concessions___ on_______ tours. Baseline; Walter Moore. Jr., James Hine men will le..e Hnunp1"! «“‘r •Pnrm.l nrn .hen to the, “ ‘ 39; Frank Thatcher. '92; Dr. Ed-• community life- is necessary if Awarding of the Girls' League and | entertainment and savings made by McDermid. .Charles McDermid.1 nrnnosai ciuim to construct ; -------------proposal, me the *-n 4-H clubs ward Troy. '85; Mrs. Marlin Van,America's democratic ideals are to Owen Green. Robert Bancroft and Tuesday morning. April 29 at 7:40, ; ^amudii and direct the to useconstruct, of camp | LriST Hl-Y Scholarship cups, based on “ the county ‘ office on various items Vleet (Nellie Herrington). 31; Mrs.! be realized. It Is the smaller com­ Stanley Hicks. Capital Community; for the induction center at Kalama- ■ buildings to be located on the north “’L . scholarship, leadership. . character over a period of several years. Land Otto Vendl (Melissa Warner). 39; munlty which best serves as a labTh^ makes up call No. 5 for I side of the lake on property secured secartd rnu?t roree Uw and participation in school acllvi- fof the camp site in-the amount of Richard Staffen. Burroughs; Orra This ------- a on< TW Cllfford C. Walters^ 36: Pearl Wai-' orator)- for study of this problem, Newton and Duane Endre< aidrej. PHh Fish; .... ._ithp county ln . recent delinquent | . . ; by ,/ u v ters, 39; Mrs. Grace Booth Warner, but the lessons learned may apply Kenneth Miller. Eagle. replacement. Those a ho will make sembly also. The Girls' League cup। dubs from the county's tax delin­ ,... tor to. IB. b! to. ,Ob.h bt ■Q2; Hytner Warner. '03; Mrs. Walter equally to the metropolitan area, For workmanship in clothing and UP ,be Kroup are: Waller Ernest . went to Ruth Beck and the Hi-Y quent lands from the State Land garner (Belle Crolhers). '85; Ther-| Tiw community which under! Barry Co. ; th>l narallel narking would have Office Board. Title to the land is home furnishings. Miss Boyle (Shale. Bellevue. R. 3; Vernon Voile-। Il was voted that all weight and, cup to Ronald Conklin. effect to the buslmw <H»essa Weber. T9; Willard W. Whit- ■ stands the phenomena of modem Ronald Conklin is the son of Mr. now held by Barry county and set more, 33; Wilson N. Willits. 33; .community structure and growth named 42 girls: Doris Shipman and Engle. Hastings; William R. Sound- igas tax moneys received by the: from monument east co and Mra. David Conklin. Delton, aside by the board of supervisors for county treasurer shall be allocated -• - — - - - ■■< - ■: -• w Mrs. Titus Wilt (Theda Sears), 31; cail control its destiny, according to Route 2. and Is tenth on the honor group camping purposes. ! directly to the county road com ­ Mrs. O. B- Worth (Melissa Cobb).|lhb University of Chicago expert, vwtou°B^k nS*1O^,M“r,‘n- J*' Dowll"«- « >■: How.to On investigation the It is expected that (he Camp will roll of graduates. His mother, will Barbara Wilcox. Hastings. R. 1; Erwin,: mission and that organization will TO; Mrs. John Amey (Ruth Tubbs). । but the community whose leaders Virginia Beck. Deiton. that the adoption of be remembered by many as Miss be open for limited use tills sum­ 'll; Theos Ryan, 34; L. Z. Hall,; nre not awake to the social forces Pierce, Chidester; E*a}ne Bourdo | Eugcne Httvens. H(Uting8. r. 5; gr. ji .send the required amounts to the Ing rules would mean the accommoof Hustings and the villages Gladys Jones, who was a teacher mer. The Barry County 4-H Serv­ 35; Donald Trask. '06; Eleanor M. operating today will be swept along MarilraBri!tairtonst2S2U L^Sln”‘ WUUam pineld- Hastings. R. 1. 'city v. ------------------------... of „ here before her marriage. A twin ice club will open the camp with a xrnrowrwi Marilyn Bristol. Stevens. Loh Leonard Paul Bates. Hastings. The * the county. wiihA,,, control. Morewood. *09*29: Charles Mvers. Myers, *13: ’13; without Johnson, Burroughs; Agnes Fuller. । flvo named are volunteers i The board will meet again on angle parking. The council further­ brother, Donald, is also one of the short period In June which will be Richard Mitchell. '96; William Fer­ When asked about the role of the n^k.OrH^nnS01jZ2nJ°rw)?Vln1d! The loc“l board h,s recelved no-! Wednesday. May 14. graduates. Among Ronald's activi­ followed by two camp periods with ris. □A; Dorothy Wickman. 30: more felt that a majority of the ties are: Participation In vocal Y. M. C. A. groups, and 4-H clubs Helen Anderson. -22: Viva Mae Os­ school In the modem world. Mr. Drake. Bonnie Jean Drake and, .i_. « tnr mn*. zaI > * ■ people Ln Hastings and thoae who r.,,wAlUce °* cal1 No- 0 for ** men tO ' •■ ’ 1 music activities during his four will again use the camp In July and born. *36; Floyd Peterson. 34; Ther- Lohman stated he believed It was SS „The“IKALAMAZOO WOMEN come here to trade would ba better to p)ay an Increasingly important years in high school, playing a lead­ August. iiu.uv.toto.w, wvjvt । reHf,r. (q. induction has been ex-1 satisfied if the angle parking could essa Peterson. SI; Grace Stewart. but different role from that of the This comjng Saturday, April 26. ing role in the operetta when a be retained and the trunklines re­ '04; Manning Jones. T2. past The trend of the modern fw"embertaj'ean°Wce^ Norma Him" Itended ,roIn flVe ,0 ,en d®?* nnd tbe •RELATE EXPERIENCES Junior; is president of the Hl-Y and 4-H club members from the Service X । ,OCal W‘U “b,e tO ~nd OP’ 1 routed on a different course through school is away from duties of child Club and the Baseline and Capital was manager of the Ag-HE exposi­ NW1 ^^Mr^I^’H^ntinatin’',y 17 men nt ““ t,tnC sct' Tt Ls Mr. and Mrs. Rehor Honor custody and Instruction and toward Byline Saw Nazi Troops Enter the city. tion this year; is school public serv­ Community 4-H clubs, will pour the Ma?y ^1ton Kh' pOM,b,‘‘ that ano,her cal1 may ** the position of cultural center for ice chief and for four years has concrete floor for the four buildings. Guests at C. of C. Luncheon Paris; Were Imprisoned with the SUte Highway department adults and children, he believes. been a member of the Faculty-Stu­ Work on the erection of buildings Mrs. Florence Nevin and her and the Highway department conMr. and Mrs. Jake Rehor were The school’s scope will be broad­ Cook. Fish; Louise Christiansen.1 ’____________________ dent Council, and while a freshman, will start In early May. daughter. Miss Alice McDuffy Nevin, eluded that it probably would be County 4-H club members have guests of honor at the Commercial ened In the adult area. In connec­ McOmber; Norma Yoder. Evelyn I .,,_TT was secretary of his class. of Kalamazoo, appeared at Central tion with parental education, Mr. Thompson and Velma Buehler, JUDGE CONSIDERS Congratulations are extended to been talking over this project for club luncheon Tuesday noon. auditorium. Tuesday evening, under After 31 years In business as pro­ Lohman believes parents should as­ Freeport: Man- French. Phylls Cut-’ni n DRAIN CA^F all of the young people mentioned several months and are entering in­ the auspices of the local University been changed a deputation prietor of the West End Cigar Store, sume more responsibility for super­ ler, Betty Campbell. Marilyn Gil-1 uuu l/HOC above for their line accomplish­ to the project now with a very fine of Michigan Alumni club, to tell of Jake Is now retiring and has rented vising their children’s educational,1 lette and Suzanne Gardner. Middle­ ments and to Miss Beck for the spirit. It Is one of the biggest proj­ Original Suit Was Filed their experiences in Paris at the cil and re<| ects ever attempted by the county his property to an automobile ac­ spiritual and physical growth rath­ ville: Donna Hamilton, Betty Jean! double honor awarded to her. time the Germans took it over, and trunklines cessory concern. Mr. Rehor came er than place more responsibility on 4-H groups. McDermid. June McDermid and* Thirty-Six Years Ago later in getting out of France and men took the position that to Hastings in 1882 and for 19 years institutions. Tills requires schools Marian Bancroft. Capital Commun­ would rather have parallel pa Portugal to reach home. was employed at the Table Company to assist parents with adult educa ­ V. F. W. DISTRICT ity; Elaine Offley and Irene RalA hearing on a drainage case dial Naturally they liud many things with the trunklines through here. He was thrifty, bought and tion. \ street rather than angle pa righ, Woodland; Harriett Babcock. goes back to 1904, when an original ,to relate of first hand interest!. paid for a home and saved enough Mr. Lohman expressed his pleas­ Dunham. RALLY HERE and no trunkline. They fait suit was filed. Is pending before Of special significance, because of money to go into business for him­ ure with the material collected by such rerouting would have a Style honors in the dress revue Judge Russell R. McPeek. a similar condition now present in self. He married Lucy Bessmer. Mr. Reinhardt's American govern­ Parade At Noon Will Be ANDREW D. KENNEDY, Adm. went to the following twelve girls: Tile suit filed in 1904 was started ■our , own country, was what Mrs. daughter of Gottlieb Bessmer. who ment students concerning social in­ LEW WALKER EST. Evelyn Thompson. Freeport: Laura by Erwin P. Cole, then owner of I Nevin __. w concerning the strikes said was a cabinet maker of unusual stitutions of Hastings and Barry Followed By Banquet The council scheduled i Schantz. Hendershott; Racheal Otto the hotel at Jhornapple lake and I antj sabotage that hampered IndusIn order to settle the estate of the The Sixth District Rally of the skill. Both Mr. and Mrs. Rehor have county. This material will serve as Delton; Ixrts Griffith. Middleville; operator of a steam boat on that | try and delayed defense. It was hearing for Monday night, late Lew Walker. Mr. Kennedy, at which a majority of t Veterans of Foreign Wars ofthe always taken a generous share in background material for th« mem­ Marian Hawks. Branch; Velma body of water. Admr.. is having an auction sale at sheer murder, she said, to send such United States will be held here Sun­ community activities and have won bers of the workshop. Buehler. Freeport. Patty Lou Cum ­ In the suit filed against Patrick 0M North Hanover Street, Hastings. unequipped troops against the su­ a wide circle of friends. mings. Middleville; Florence Wright Dooley, then Barry county drain perorganized He is offering for sale a .Chevrolet day. May 4. with registration head­ Nazi legions. The Guest speaker at the luncheon DISCUSSION GROUP quarters at tho Parish House. and Bqnnie Jean Drake. Bristol; commissioner, stated that construe- French people were dazed and bitter and rerouting the two coach, a Chevrolet truck with a There will be a parade at twelve was Pat Howard of Battle creek, Beverly Fillingham and Betty ion of a proposed drain would lower when it finally dawned on them how back onto Bute street. bullt-on house car. some household MEETS TUESDAY P. M. field representative of the Michigan Campbell, Middleville and Juanita the lake four feet, thus destroying certain leaders had let them down. goods, and a quantity of all kinds of o'clock noon followed by a banquet Railway Co-operative League. The Mothers* Discussion Group of Belson. Edger. at one o'clock at the high schocl his bathing beach and making im­ tools. Dewey Reed is the auctioneer The ladies saw the arrival of the council feels that It muM the Central P. T. A. meets at Cen­ gymnasium sponsored by the local Banfield. Barney Mill and Tanner possible the operation of bls steam­ and C- M. Hammond the clqrk. Read NOTED PSYCHIATRIST tral school auditorium on Tuesday school lunch clubs were given hon- boat for tiie benefit of the guests Nazi troops in Paris and marvelled the position of the advertisement elsewhere in the auxiitary. Reservations for this nt the discipline and lack of fuss afternoon, April 29. at two o’clock. lorable mention. From the reports at his hotel. banquet may be made with Mrs. Roy Banner for further details. TO SPEAK HERE with which they took |l over. The The pupils in Mrs. Ala Myers', room , Bush. Hastings. Carried 60 the Supreme court, troops were perfectly, equipped In well as the attitude Dr. William H. Sadler, noted will present an original three act- of the twelve dubs enrolled, the Following the banquet there will summary shows that 10.544 In­ that body upheld the decision of the everj- detail, as tho for a dress pa­ ALBERT E. LEE. Prop. be a joint meeting of the Veterans psychiatrist who is well known to play of colonial life based upon dividual lunches were served fdr the Barry county court. rade, and there was never a min­ Having sold his farm Mr. Lee will and the Women's Auxiliary followed many people of Barry county will their recent study of colonial life •fhe lake no longer is used for ute of let down. The soldiers stag have an auction sale on the Prank by separate clooed meetings. The be the speaker at the 4th -sessionand customs. In connection there Is 80 members and 87 younger children steamboat transportation and Nor- a great deal and as tho trained by in these schools. Bullis farm located 14 miles west auxiliary meeting will be at the of the Barry County Service Com-j to be a colonial exhibit, The total enrollment in clothing, val Barger and Donald Mead of professionals. of Lacey. 1 mile south, or a mile Parish House and the district meet­ mlttee Institute. This meeting will I Following the play, a review of Nashville and Albert Trout wine of Their harrowing experiences In j boy gcOUTt south of Dowling. 2 miles east and ing at the Masonic hall. be held on May 1st at the Central the book. "The Yearling" by Mar­ home furnishing, handicraft, elec­ tricity, poultry, conservation, food Hastings have filed a petition askirut gettting out of Paris, the stories of' a mile south. He is offering a good Hastings Cuba have Post 566 will furnish a degree auditorium at 8 o'clpck. The meet­ jorie Kltinan Rawlings, will be read, preparation, school lunch and that the case be reopened. They suffering they encountered among list of cows, sheep and pigs, chick­ team. Ing is open to the public and no Mrs. Harold Phillipa having pre­ state that present engineering health was 793 with 747 or 94 per­ refugees, and finally, their Incar­ ens, machinery and tools -and Those sponsoring this rally hope one should miss tills opportunity to pared the review. Tills book Is used cent completing their projects. knowledge makes possible the hold­ ceration in a Lisbon prison while household goods for sale. Mr. Flan­ to make it the biggest one of the hear Doctor Sadler. because of its relationship to the ing of the lake level by means of a waiting for financial help from nery will cry the sale and E. E. Gray Grand Rapids. It la adolescent and pre-adolescent boy HONoF COMES TO . dam. Judge McPeek is studying the home, made n tale of absorbing In­ will act as clerk. See the adv. else­ and his problems. Refreshments are WARD WEEK’OBSERVED case to learn whether the lapse of terest. BARRY CO. TEACHER ■ where in this issue for full particu­ ATTENTION , to be served. time prevents the case being re ­ AT LOCAL STORE . Fourteen Barry county rural .Miss Nevin who was a volunteer lars. CAMERA FANS Photographic expert. R. George, teachers attended the sessions of the Trout anglers are hoping for The local Montgomery Ward store heard or the injunction altered. The chauffer for Red Crass and war NOTICE will make our store his headquar­ Michigan Rural Teachers Associa­ good, warm weather on Saturday, Is again celebrating the nation-wide hearing will be held at a later date. work In Paris wore her uniform and Verroll Conklin of the High school ters all day Friday. May 2. Consul­ tion held In Traverse City on Thurs­ April 26. the opening day of the "Ward Week." This is a semi-an­ supplemented her mother's story faculty, who is conducting classes In tation free. Lee Office Supply.— day and Fylday. The Jury awarded Helen Resell with some experiences of her own. trout fishing season. During the nual event during which they the defense work program, states Adv.■ At this meeting. Barry county was year the Conservation Commission feature many Items al especially the sum of $127.06 in her $5,000 suit that there is still room for more honored by the election of MUs Ger­ has purchased many mile* of trout low prices. Their ads in this issue against Oleh1 Campbell for damages PENNY SUP RUMMAGE BALE* men In the metals class and appli­ trude McPharUn. teacher of the streams as public fishing sites, of the Banner give a good idea of sustained in an auto accident near Thun.. Ml cation may be made at the High Presbyterian L. A. 8., Coats Grove school, as treasurer of financed by fishermen's license' the number of items they a/e show­ Bedford on June 9. The case was basement. W. B. O. 8., begin serv­ school OffiM. at Church House,—Adv. the Association. money. ing. ’ heard in circuit court tills week. ing five o’clock.—Adv. Donald Hildebrandt and Ruth Beck Head Grads SSS chairman, NSTBUCTIOfy OF : UK 4-H CLUB BU LUINGS BEGUN Miss Bassett, Ass’n Sec’y Wan's tu 10 GUI Correct Records I CGI HtibUrUb DR. J. 0. LOHMAN ^VISITS HASTINGS 8 OF WELFARE FUNDS OE MEN LEAVE NEXT TUESDAY Two Auction Sales t �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, APRIL U. 1M1 Mrs. Nancy Doud, who hu been Local News (FOOD CENTER i FREE PARKING HASTINGS \ NASHVILLE welcomes warm weather with ^ese money-saving Lvalues Kellogg GOOD LUCK Meat Loaves OLEO Fickle X pimento, pure pork, plain meat, beef and pork — lb. Corn Flakes 25' 3 Ring or Largo BOLOGNA (By Chunk Only) Lb. PUT ON YOUR TABLE Boiling Beef Pork Chops First Cuts Pound Beef Steaks Choice Short Steaks — Lb. — Lb. 10 17 Pork Loin Roast Lb. 29 17 Ham End of Loin Beef Chuck Roast Lb. PAY 21 Choice Steer Beef 2 29' Veal Roast kg.' 25' Fish Fillets 2 23' Ground Beef Pabstett Cheese Potato Chips 2 Peanut Butter n^”" ice Cream Powder Or Mix — Package Jello 9 Chocolate or Vanilla — Qt. Ice Cream Marshmallows lYlaldlllliailUrfJ Heinz Ketchup c.n°ou" d Bag Cello 2 Bottles Tuna Fish Flakes I ■ Baking Powder Calumet Spaghetti I 2■ 1 Lb. Cans 10 |<w 3^5 2 12 29 4 I f Any sixe Piece, Lb. Slab Bacon Jies/i NEW CABBAGE Pound 29 RADISHES A Bunches "V for LEMONS Sunkist—Dozen c ORANGES O Q4 Sunkist fa dox.0 I c PINE­ APPLES W 5 4 Ai I U pec Ciw ORANGES Sunkist — dox. You Can Meet Your Bills With a Loan You needn't be ashamed to 225' POTATOES Michigan — pk. FRIDAY AND SATURDAY COLONIAL CAKE Cherry or Pineapple Top Cake BACH BANGHART BAKERY 112 8. Jefferson St M Phone 24Jt Enjoy the Comfort of these I | NEWEST SPORTS IB H K » M all at Lowest Prices Wide Choice of Smart Styles and Colors Crepe Sales, Sport Soles, Leather Soles, Wedgie Soles 43 Styles at Only 4.97 The Greatest Selection of Moccasins, Loafers, and Two-Tone Oxford! we have ever shown! HASTINGS CUT-RATE SHOE STORE "Barry County's Busiest Shoe Store'* 4 Q I v when all your bills are paid. Arrange to pay them with a loan from us. Stop in and Loans up to $300. 29 Michigan Fidelity Loan Company 10 National Bank Bldg. Hastings Phone 2307 Mr*. Edith May Edger. 71. widow of Ira Edger, died early Tuesday morning al her home. 500 E. Hub­ bell St. She wan born in Rutland township, the daughter of Isaac L. Diinondi formerly at Fairfield, N. Y.. and Sarah A. Bradley Dlruond. of Barry Co. She Ls survived by four daughters. Mrs. Stella Foreman. Mrs. phyllls Craig. Mrs. Nina Po­ land and Mrs. Lillian Manning: six­ ' icen grandchildren and four great I grandchildren, also a brother, E. J. Di mon d of Grand Rapids. Mrs. Ed| ger was a member of Emmanuel Episcopal church, the W. R. C. and the Hiawatha Rebekah lodge of this city. She was a lifelong resident of Barry county. Funeral services will be held nt the Leonard funeral home this afternoon nt two o’clock, the Rev. Don M. Gury officiating. Interment in the Rutland cemetery. Spring Bern berg 15 Dresses 2 ... 29 <TKAND THEATI2 Hastings, Mich. Telephones 2244-2557 Bhbmwiiiy SOAP 1-^^^JJEEfl ^7c far 1 7* fen 23' 07 -• BANNER WANT ADV8. PAY Chocolate Marshmallow One Pound Package 33c EACH Mild maple flavored cake with chocolate fondant fluff icing. | LIFELONG BARRY C(L RESIDENT PASSES Vegetal. ASPARAGUS Bunch 10‘ Franco American Pink Salmon Lb. 19 CO 3 for 25 Viking Coffee 3 Lbs. 39‘ Lb. 14 Soda Crackers Bd'''’ 2 Lb. box 15 I • V*OOKieS Choice Cuts Pound weeks, was removed on Monday to) m.vr.Fs the home of Mrs Velma Jarstfcr. KEAL EbTATE CHANGES 712 8. Jefferson 8t.. for care. ) OF RECENT DATE Word ra-.lrri from MU. OuSprUitftoto katerte.nl into, nnatram toto to.l on to>> '™ ch.toto. l..vo tea 0., .hr Wl Rwto CilJ. Ind. wh.ro "'-.I. toe ownentolp.ol ■he wm vtoltln, IrletoU. Mid wen! (luTln« tlw I—1 [r* wr* , to Kwate City, Kuun. to, sevetol , h,rndl71 weeks’ stay. I through the Boyes Real Estate the reP°rt of the Nc* IdeH fFrank Yarger of Carlton township Bakery Specials club meeting in hut week s Banner. traded hta 7e fhrm for the M the name of the h<*tc®s should hav < Durr j^wley liousy and lot In the i S been Mrs. Maude Smith, instead o! second wnrd IK Mrs. Mabel Roush. Beg your par-. Mr nnd have'Hl don! {bought and moved into the Millie IS The Thomapple Youth Hostel at casteldn house In the first ward. LV Thomapple lake has again received) Mr. and Mrs 8. C. Rogers have KJ a charter from the National Head-, bought the Fred Clary, cottage at quarters of American Youth Hostels. I Leach Lake. ' according to Leslie Hawthorne.) John *-•- — ’• ’has —------*------ J “ ■* “ White purchased the chairman of the local committee Robert Fl and t farm in Orangeville sponsoring this hostel, other mem­ township, having sold his farm to bers of the committee are Dr. Clar­ the State. ence Lathrop. George Miller. T. S Mary Bench Im* sold her home K. Reid and Supt. D. A. VanBusklrk. on W. Mill street to Mr. and.Mra. Mr and Mrs. Ransom Howell are Oscar Jones. M. E. Cota and wife have bought house parents of the hostel. Last year 137 overnight hostelers regis­ the Mina Scott house on S. Wash­ ington and will move in later. tered from eight states. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Price and Elsie Marlowe have bought the Leo Fisher home on N. Michigan Ave. and will move in soon. . Tite Robert Andersons have bought the Joe Konleczny property near the Bliss. Till* was formerly the Vem Mance property. Robert Porritt has purchased a house in Freeport of the State Bank of Freeport. W. H. Werner and wife have bought the Roy Taffec cottage on Podunk lake They will remodel the cottage and move out there. Frank Granger purchased a tract of limber of Henry Osborn. 19 Brisket onBaturday. The obituary will ap­ pear next week. I Elson Herrington. 31. son of Mr. A ■•million. dollar - rain feil on1 and Mrs. Vere Herrington. Is se-' Saturday, which was greatly need- riously 111 with pneumonia at his I home in the second ward. Benefit bridge. Thun, May 1. Private Loren Francisco, recentMasonic dining room. Past Matrons1 ly Inducted into the army ha* ba«n | transferred with a group of 310' ' A daughter weighing- six* poundsi selectees to Camp Livingston, Ln.1 was bom to Mr. and Mrs. Francisi for training with the 32nd'division Schwartz at their home on Thurs­ at that station. The group made Ute day. trip in a special train consisting of t Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Walters, 10 cars. are the parents of an eight pound son bom at their Rutland township URGES EARLY ORDERS home on Wednesday.. MONUMENT WORK Our Barnum school correspon- FOR • ----------------------------------------dent reports the birth of a two-| with the approach of Memorial headed pig. one of a litter of four-' Day one’s thoughts naturally turn i teen, at the Fred Durkee farm. The f* — ‘ ----------* J — to loved ones who have- pawed on 1 freak did not live. iand to a fitting memorial for them, Dog warden Roy Everetts iijium- 1in this Issue of the Banner. Ironside | bcred among the measles victims IBrothers Monument Work* have an this week. Under-sheriff Leon Dos­ advertisement calling attention, to ter ha* recovered from this malady, iseveral outstanding monuments they and is back on the Job. . । 'have recently completed and urging wn« has .... .J “d'" lo ““ Mrs. _.u. Edith Weimer, who been! to tetotot wter.1 1temMyao. teUiar »a. L ' htopltol ’ - • ftor Or several Washable Spun Rayon in all sizes. SATURDAY — APRIL 26 .95 2 Double Feature Attraction Richard Arlen, Andy Devine in and 0.98 w MUTINY IN THE ARCTIC and Lupe Velez, Ixon Errol) in Rowena Flour 5 Six Lessons From Madame Lazong Bargain matinee 3:00 P. M. Adults 15 cents until 7:0C Lily White Flour $«* Lb 87' Tailored—Sport or Polo SUNDAY ond MONDAY. APRIL 27 and 28 19' II 1 9 Hershey s Chocolate b.,, Hersheys i aking Chocolate L lb. — Eight 4 Oc 2 Pieces 1 O 3 O 2 for 25' Cleaner Armour's Star Dic-A-Doo Walvet Wallpaper Cleaner Canned Mont Climalene sm.u SALE! Bon-Ami FOR PICNICS AND PARTIES Can 25 25 29' 9' 19 c*. 11 ‘ 12 Clothes Lines 1.7* STRAINED Roland Young. Joan Biondell, (Boche*ter> in 50 ft. 23' Clothes Pins 10 Pails 29€ FOR BARin Treet 23c Comed Beef, 2 for 39c (baby foods , CHOPPIO FOR CHILDREN Roast Beef, 2 for 39c I2-Quart Galvanized Crescent SX Cn’d B*f Hash, 2 fr 27c Mop Heads Potted Meats — Sm. 2 - 9c: Lge. 2-15^ Scrub Brushes Deviled Ham10c Mop Handles Vienna Sausage.. 10c Dust Mops Medium 25 Bargain Matinee Sunday 1:00 to 3:00 Adult* 15c. All other performance'.: Adults 2V plu» 3c Sax. total Me. TUES.. WED.. THURS.. APRIL 29, 30. MAY 1 Bing Crosby. Bob Hope. Dorothy Urnsor in 10 39' 75 Outstanding Values for W5 THE ROAD TO ZANZIBAR Sale On Chenille arry theatrv Hastings, Mich. Phones 2247-2282 JLj B FRIDAY and SATURDAY, APRIL 25 and 26 Double Feature Attraction THE TWO GUN SHERIFF MEET THE CHUMP' 15* ..,.27 9 Navy. Blac'k. Olive Drab Cadet Blue. "TOPPER RETURNS" SUNDAY ond MONDAY. APRIL 27 and 21 John Wayne. Thomas MlichjH. Ian Hunter In "THE LONG VOYAGE HOME Bargain Matinee 3: BEDSPREADS 25% ■(eduction $5.00 SPREADS Now For W $QJ $3 98 SPREADS Now For $0.9 £■ Frandsen* ’Exclusive Bui Not Expensive' HASTINGS RHONE 2504 �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, APRIL 84, 1941 OBITUARY I good program has been planned in-1 LOWER CROOKED LAKE Mrs. Allee Crouse at Nashville. William Tasker, son of John and: (eluding a play. "Wildcat Willie Gets . Mrs. Archie Belson entertained Carl Woodruff of Gull lake called Fannie Tasker wax bom In Wheat-1 ; Brain Fever." Grand ■ the Lent Sunshine club on Thursat Prank Roush's Thursday after­ land township, Monroe Co.. New i day. noon. York State, April 13, 1M1 and \ PASSING OF GUY North i Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Dubolse Mr. and Mrs. Herman Zerbel also passed away al hb home in Carlton L. HAVENS ON FRIDAY township. Barry co- at me the age o: of . . । lowiuHup. nariy co. । Guy L. Havens, aged 11. passed spent Saturday afternoon at A. Bel­ Mr. and Mr*. Cha*. Paul of Hastings b L.H I •» J T II PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH I eighty years, and four davs. after) -------------------, p. - --------- --------------called on Mr. and Mr*. Allison Lou­ half of them Uvl .' away Friday m. at Pennock— hos-, . sons. rllbllC InVltCu TO Hear I Under the leadership of Mrs. being a most patient sufferer for Weal ll°pe pltal, following n stroke, although ' Mr. and Mrs. Archie Belson and den Sunday afternoon. triith C I nuirii 1 Weiley R Burrell the Hastlnis Girl; over sixteen months. I The Community club meets at the he had been In poor health for George spent Friday afternoon with Mr. and Mr*. Lawrence Tabla* and EOlin t.-L0Wry ■ body .IWndM Hr m..rt u> odr— lown,hlp. “h",(Su".;n“ w7‘.,rr,“’nl«“,, He wu (he «m o< Emmanuel ebureh or HaaUnv-, ' „ ’,1 tonla co. with hl. parenu at uie A»rtl »■ Mr- “-11 Brownell Harlow and Nrllle Sawn Hayena. will be heat neat Tueaday and, "« p""rl*rt*n, a8e or elahl year. On April 1 1M01 will enlrruln. ‘ hi* birthplace ■ .... but is unknown. He Wednraday lo the annual conven-1 church Sunday montln,. In wet-1 m„„ „ H1, ------------, ----------- --------- ---------------tlon of the Wopien of the Church । coming them the pastor. Rev. 8 Haymond who has been his faithful ”"•**"* i city had been his iiome for many FRIDAY AND SATURDAY of the diocese of Western Michigan. । Conger Hathaway, made use of the, companton for over flfry-one vears ' The ^bekalis ond Odd Fellows years. He leaves no immediate relaIt l> exiiected that over a hundred Girl Reserves motto and acrostic, Thdr entire married life with the *‘u hBVe “ car‘1 P4*1-1!'- Saturday Uvea. For twelve years he served delegates la very of iwu two years ol of rcsianiK residing i n*8hl-Aprtl 36 “ court officer in the Barry Co. . ■------ will --- attend. Hastings L» I raying: "It -- — ---- challenging —---------- to'exception vA«puun ui the smallest narish nu. k — been .w,. spent W. on 8. the C. 8. will have a Mother circuit court, was a deputy sheriff parish which has ever ever;I the ureacher preacher to have in hU audience t.. Ul u-.>i Hastings has 6 FLAVORS. entertained thia convention, and ' those who are ‘farm where he passed away. To this. Ij and Daughter banquet at the for four years and constable of the ttlliph enthusiasm ml h 11 st a ■ m is Is being twtn<r shown thrru'n 1 __ .___ .. ’ Alia. much ’union two..’children were "born church. Friday evening. April 25. at fourth ward for 20 years. He Was TlZr alSrtl Twp a^d ’ octoc‘t Mn Tbomas Thompson *l«> a member of the I. O. O. F. and Gracious in manner. among the women of the local' Impartial in judgment. Glenna Hines of Lansing P from Woodland will be the speaker, the txxyal Order of Moose. Funeral VELTMAN’S parish. Ready for service. .Mieiuw runra (M Muuuna. j ------------services wen; held al the Leonard The program of the two-day Mr Tusker was of a quiet dkpoxi- ‘ Cloverdale. Loyal to friends. meeting will be concerned primarily j funeral home on Monday nt two ; lion, a kind husband and father, a cioveroaie uaruen uiuo win meet o . M . v«.u. CI , Cloverdale Garden Club will meet o'clock, the Rev. A. M. Coldren with the problem of ministering toi SNOfrDRIFTVtaHABl.fi u p Reaching toward the best, , good neighbor and a friend to all:iat (ll B)P the home home of of Mrs. Mrs. Sam Stun Gleb Gleb officiating. officiating. Interment Interment was was In In the the . the rural areas,. and the problem* J who knew him. |■ April 25. ’ — -----------—■ Earnest In purpose, i« Prairieville cemetery. • of migrant people. Next to Callfor-1 Seeing the beautiful. 1 Besides the wife and two children Delton Maccnbee Tent Hive 499 i----------------- • • " nia. the slate of Michigan has more i Eager for knowledge, . he leaves to mourn his departure. Will hold their next meeting at the Kick Up Tunes migrants than any other state, and I Reverent to God. one grandchild, Tliala Hliu s of Lan­ home of Mr. and Mrs. LrRoy Pen-1 Two ladies were sitting at an open it is becoming a serious problem. Victorious over self. sing. three brothers. George. Elmer nek. May 1st. window. Ever dependable. , and Walter of Lake Odessa, nnd L'aaU Grove Onc lls,cning to a church fRESH CUBAN Sincere at all times; ; three sisters. Mrs. Emma Phillip„ . . .... ...'choir practising'across the way. ; Coats Grove P. T. A. will be held. _. L ., , , , ... 1 and -who constantly try to "Seek Grand Rapid,. Mrs. Myrtle M»y 2 Pru„.m u.1 ~ U.wnln« to the and Give the Beat." Haynes of Cleveland. Ohio, and Mrs. Fttu.y °f.lh.e crlckrtf. • • ’ • \ Edith Towner of Covina. California ebnrgr ot <-H club. FUw briny H°w toudl>' 1 In the Sunday school a new class and a hast of other relatives and rube and table aerylee. they -.Ing tonight!” 1 of young jieople was formed with 1 friends. ' And the- T.TjTL-rS other one said: Weeks District I Wesley R. Burrell os teacher. ! Into the bright Morning iuind. nk-'Pii r^M- "Yes^ umig— a—K V— Through tti>- mi t u<- umrtals cal! The last meeting of the year of ^’ul. ’’!**]' Ir‘.'.‘ n’py 11 1 HASTING*. [ Elder C. T. Cordes and Rev. S. death. the Weeks Community club will be ,nclr n,n“ *e*5-. Conger Hathaway attended the an- A dear one has pa.ss<d from our held on Friday evening. April 25, i--------------------------• nual meeting of Lansing Presbytery 1 sight at the schoolhouse. ’ ‘ 1 [ in the First Presbyterian church of And our hearU nrp W(1 nnd tx.r,.f, ! Cadmus last Monday. Mr. Cordes Bul wc-u iememh-r In God’s ttUd Martin Corners P/enching service nt 10 o'clock I I served op the enrollment nnd miletomorrow : age committee and Rev. Hathaway; AU free froin Pnr!h-.s wrrow nnd next Sunday morning. All are cor-1 on the committees of pension, Jia jn pain dlally Invited to attend. ' united promotion and resolutions. The mists ahull have vanished forDunham The fall meeting will be held in the | ever The Dunham Community club will Pint Presbyterian church of Homer. And WP-I( mrct our fathrr ngain. Ult. Cora CVr. Mack MnrV wn. uln meet Tuesday evening at the school­ Miu was rlmlmct delegate from the Hastings Presbyterian Th u-hl, Arp house. church to the meeting of Lansing Shults Life Is a beautiful and Inspiring . Presbyterlal held in Blissfield,.TuesJourney for the courageous travel ­ There will be a supper at the ’day and Wednesday of this week schoolhouse. Thursday, May 1. A . (April 22, 23». Others attending er.—Grenville Klelser. from the local society were: Mrs. G. M. Fuller, Mrs. Hugh Allen. Mrs. i W. G. Bradford and Mrs. Robert Shannon. Reports of the meeting l will be given at the "May Day” ten Spacial Valaa! EDITH E. LOWRY. held at the home of Mrs. W. G. I TEA APRONS Bradford, 1021 8. Jefferson Street.. especially in Berrien and Van I Bl 2 p. m. Thursday. May 1st. Buren counties, an well as here In । ... Only 1 7 Barry county. Outstanding national1 Mrs. W. G. Bradford's class of INTRODUCES SOMETHING authorities on this problem have girls in-the Presbyterian Sunday Annivereary barbeen secured ba the principal j school have chosen os their name FfEVOLUTIONARYINA speakers for the convention. i'The Gopher Class": and as their gajnl Freih print* with gay trim­ Mks Edith E. Lowry of New York j motto "Semper Fidelis." USED CAR PROGRAM ming*. All styles. • City will be the speaker at the ban- j —■——— qurt In the Parkh House on Tu«- UHRIST1AN ENDEAVOR NEWS day evening. Mks Lowry k execu-1 Youth leaders representing the five secretary for the Home Missions Christian Endeavor movement in Council nf North America, which Is Michigan will hold a Union Leader's, comprised of 23 denominations. Her Conclave In Albion. April 28 and 27. Jean Nadra* Creation*! recent booklet. 'They Starve that Thk Is planning conference to conWe May Eat." b widely known, it alder plans for the annual state conLs thought that her address here will vention at Benton Harbor. June 25 (ft lx* of such general Interest that ar- to 29: the International Christian ! Little dressy hat* rangementa are made for any Has- Endeavor convention at Atlantic topped with.posiesl Ungs people who whh to hear her, । City. N. J.. July 1 to 13, and oilier Casual felt snaptojlt in on the address after din- activity. Headquarters will be In the brims I All bargains. w Come in and let us outline this new ner. Mira Lowry k a graduate of Parker Inn. Wellesley. Although a Baptist, she Programs affectbig OhrbUanJ I1 method of selling. We are the first Coox Spring Indoors has Been employed by the Presby-; youth in the community end, Epscopiiraiicii rzrz: WOMEN MEET HERE Community Notices E.S SpOC Special JELLO COOKIES SHORTENING GRAPEFRUIT JUICE PINEAPPLE 3 3 >. .-,i 39c' - 2 - 29® - 29® C. THOMAS STORES ^2 nd BIG 1 99999999999999999^ 1299999999958151 02188386 Jnc. I -LIFETIME CAR USED- Spring MILLINERY! GUARANTEE 4k 11 Aft W" J* Q £ 3 terian Board of National Missions, methods ot extending the training. automobile dealers to sponsor such a At present she is directing the In- values ot Christian Endeavor, d' ' '' program in Hastings. terdenomlnattonal work with ml- Donal conferences, worship sei /ices grants in 16 states. and inspirational addresses w Another authority on migrants, part of the conclave program. AUTHORIZED SALES AND SERVICE Mbs Helen White, will address the 1 Quest nn»«« leaders uQHor« will win be: The >rh» Rev.! convention on Wednesday afternoon H. L. Plckerill, Ann Arbor: the Rev.) lii FORD - MERCURY LINCOLN at 1:30, in the church. Thb meeting Phillip B. Lewis. Erie: Ernest 8.|l|||l* will also be open to any who are Marks, Detroit: Anthony Stamm.' . Court at Church Street interested. Miss White Is Mid­ , Kalamiwoo: Flora I. Green. La-, Ih. western Supervisor. Migrant Work Salle: Ralph G. Gillespie and Knr- HIP1 HASTINGS Home Missions Council ol North roll Chase. Detroit; Inex Von Ins. a 11. America. Junior superintendent from Holland: । Ot interest also to local people, Mac L. Keeney, Toledo: Nelle Zuy- j will be the report of Mrs. J. A. dyk. Grand Rapids; Ruth BandeenJ —-— McNulty, formerly of. Hastings and Grand' Blanc: Thelda Schroeder.! now of Dowagiac, on the work she Monroe: Charles Stoppek, Holland; i h undertaking of keeping in touch Cdmella Van Voorst. Holland; and [ by correspondence with the scat­ Mamie E. Kose, Detroit. tered Episcopalians of the diocese, The Conclave theme h. "Christi who are unable to attend services Calk to Love—NOT Hate." and with regularity. Thb will include; Clifford E. Stems of Erie. Is guid- i n "Sunday School by Mall" fori i ing the program committee. . 1 children In rural areas. Mrs. Me-1 1 Those planning to attend the Con-1 Nulty will speak at 3:30 Tuesday! clave from Barry Union are Myrtle | afternoon, th the church. Wilson. Pauline Lehman. Etta, Other features ot the convention Schneider, and Alice A. Griffin. will M a communion service at 8 a. Special meetings began at the j | m.. Wednesday, with memorial of Woodland U. B. church. Sunday t Church women departed during the Sunday evening. Rev. Harold Slush-1 past year, and installation of new ( |er, of -Huntington, Ind.. !_ is the officers and board members at the evangelist. Services every evening close of the session Wednesday except Saturday at eight o’clock.: afternoon. Bishop Lewis Bliss You are invited to attend these I Whittemore of Grand Rapids will j address the convention at 9:30; । services. The Executive Committee of the Wednesday morning., AU mni '.re served U Uie l>»'on -rill meet with P.uhne LehPerUh House, with the Presbrleri.r Bellevue. lor their M.y Headquarters Missionary Society serving tile ban.. quet Tue/l.y evenln, Deleysle. ue Th' T** »< DMplnhlp" wu the beio. Indited over nl.ht lo homr. C. B. Uplc lor Sundjy evening joyce tocsarat lea me ot trnminuel Chureh member.. Joyeo Beh.Mt led the discussion dtamsdon at .1 . Woodland Evangelical. Phyllis Eckardt will be- the leader next Sun­ PLAN FOR METHODIST day, the topic "The Cost of DisYOUTH INSTITUTE -. Sunday afternoon a meeting of cipleahlp.’ r.cdht youth representatives of Methodist youth 1 There •will be no Christian Entn the Grand Rapids dbtrict dbtrUt was deavor at Kilpatrick next Sunday .... Methodist church evening, as the young people plan held at..the First here, the churches at Muskegon, to attend the-Revival service* at Lowell. Portland. St. Johns and Has- the Woodland church. tings sending delegates. Pauline Lehman and Rev, A. A. Plans were discussed for the Griffin will be speakers at the summer institute for Methodist Children's Workers Conference, ax youth to be held at Lake Harbor, the Grand Street U. B. church April Muskegon, during the last week In 22nd. Thb conference b sponsored June. Dktrlct Superintendent L. L. by the Barry county Council of Re­ Dewey of Grand Rapids was present llglous Education. Sunday to assist in formulating —< • » — — plans. The Rev. E. H. Babbitt was OBITUARY in charge of last year’s institute, i Guy L**t«r Haven was bom Aug. ------ 1, 1869 in Orangeville township, the DIOCESAN CHILDREN’S kALLY son of Harlam and Eleanor Haven A delegation ot eleven children, He passed away at Pennock hospital and Sunday school teachers of April 19. 1941 at the age of 71 years. Emmanuel Episcopal chruch at­ He moved to Hastings at the age tended the Diocesan children's rally of 18 and has made It hk home ever Sunday afternoon at Grace church., since. He held the position of Dep­ Grand Rapids. The occasion was, uty Sheriff, circuit Court Crier and I the presentation of the children's Constable for many years. Lenten offering. The local school ' He was united in marriage to presented a check* for $25 earned -by Mabie WMt« In '1899, ^he having the children during Lent. At the service, nearly 11800 was'carried to was married to Lenna Kilmer. There the chancel by the children and were no children from either union. placed In the hands ot Rt. Rev.. Lewis Bliss Whittemore, bishop of F., Encampment. Loyal Order of the the diocese, to be transmitted to Moose and Knights of Maccabees. He leaves one nephews Homer the national headquarters Of the .< church. The offering is used for Shively and several cousins. missionary purposes, with a larger Give a motorist an inch and he'll proportion this year going to aid ■y to park in it, j, refugee children in China. ■ £ • • • • • • • • • • Baby Scale. Disposable Diapers Diaper Pad* Bottle Warmers Bottle Tongs Hot Water Bottles Baby Books Nipples Bottle* Funnels • • • • • • • • • • Baby Gift. Thermometers Rubber Pants Talcum* . Creams Baby Food* Tee then Rubber Sheets Rattlers Vaporiser* BATON SLIPS Only 1ft s 3 37s.. : 66‘ Dull Annivtftory spe­ cial! Smooth ray­ on latin—lavishly trimmed I 32 to 44. Beautifully styled In creamy soft chenille. Graceful full skirls, three • quarter length sleeves. Washable! Sixes 14 to 40. Value! textured I Sum ] sheer*. Silk spring shade*. gJl 25864^207 CLOTH LIICHEON SUIT' 3^59’ WORK WORK SOCKS 5'pr. fql T un at this price I ■ Serviceoble and abiorbent cotton in blue or brown mixture* I Value 1 £ S M»'i S.pdr O> gMf* Rackfard Typa Hold* that speak for 4 ft ft themselves! Big! In col- I gr* that will day bright I ■ SAVE! 9! j SILK HOSIUY g98 Men's All-Pqrpoee aiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiins r. KNITTED SHIRTS Sensational Ann!versary savings! White combed cotton with contrasting trim! J* ffc J-Jft WW >cOI Men’s INIOII ‘ov'j Save! 59 ,w.p s Assiversery Fefraf 9C CRISF COTTON 44c low priced I Bright new print* that wont fade In the tub. Button coat style* and many other* —all very nicely mode. THE REXALL STORE 14 to 20. S Aaalvar««ry Sp«<k|l BATH MAT SETS Sai’inKa^tt! 1»» that. CotnpoiiHon *»1»|, • [PENNEY c PENNEY SAVINGS FOR YOU * nilTDMl «X HUE* NMI tIHt L HASTING* 1 I . Soft chenille in handAa some two tone de- UU* sign.. 18’ x 3fT mot— JJ Q matching W cover. IT “ Aaalveriery Valia! WAIN FIOCKS CARVETH & STEBBINS I WOMEN'S BATON | PARTIES I L Summerwelght ribbed coltORl 1ft MANY OTHER NEEDED ITEMS Courtesy and Friendly Service to All Prompt Delivery Service Phone 2131 Anniversary Saving! 51921989299999054441 29^999999828 CREPE TWIST ■OWSECOATS o Visit Our Baby Department— We Carry a Complete Line Of Baby Supplies— Asalversery Special! Lovely CHENILLE 3 i I ' hflBH WEEK v CHENILLE JMEAI Richly tufted-chenilla in A A* spring's most vibrant colon I It's easy to wash I " CO MP A �The Hastings Banner BOOST THS COUNTY TUADI AT HOhl HASTINGS, MICHIGAN not Covnto—Not Its Um A PAGE OF EDITORIALS AND FEATURES 1 A PARKING PROBLEM Editorials 13.1 S JDj Cl 1101 *»’• tin Spirit ef a Community There U considerable local dlscus. 1 sion as to the advisability of reFROM ]: routing M-37 bock through Slate FRAKf ONE r>w WHO wun KNOWS vmau-cj ■ . .... street even if it becomes necessary rraf»M,l>»™ mb. individual. |t0 ,aopt lb.rM>> Round About Town H«-U' to thJliru. let the quipt fait where they may! A Quotation THURSDAY, APRIL 24, 1941 Backward Glances [Bits of Yesterday Sporting New* CHICK VS. POST BUT EMILY LOSES the fingers for forks. Poultrymen are enthusiastic, ac­ cording to Oonolly. for the more chicken eaten the belter the poul­ try industry. Picnickers are ex­ pected to help increase the new eating style for chicken this sum­ mer, SAXONS LOSE Kmlly Post nuty not approve but TO FREEPORT TWENTY YEARS AGd Tuesday. April IS. the Saxon nine Michigan's poultry industry and I April 21. 1921 dropped Its opener to Freeport by thousands ot persons with hearty we cannot break it.— in the united States who have had putting available parking space in 1 A campaign will soon bqjjaunched the score of five to two at the Free­ appetite, are registering favor for Horace Mann. ]Mo raise funds to erect a 25 bed port diamond. The local boys got some new terms popular In eating more practical expAience in dealing the city nearly In half. • Antelope Face Roundup hospital. Already $62,000 haa been’ off to a shaky start and against the with .underprivileged bora than' Regardless of the outcome of this fine pitching of Humphrey never । pledged for the project. Some ranches of we.l Texas are All of the newness involves a ra.nra rnwan. “ • ■»»•» « quite recovered. ’ , way of eating -fried chicken tn pub­ becoming overstocked with antelope, । Dr. M. 8. Rice of-Detrolt wiU ad­ parking problem whifh should be of The Hastings bat* drew first lic-using fingers instead of sllver- a. is evidenced by reports that they dress the Father and Son banquet Ten. Hrtrart. TH, folta.l.., rrbulU,^ [um „ blood when Bob Pierce drove a long are getting more than their share April 29. high fly ball over the opposing left marks by Father Flanagan in regard the city. Such terms as “Chicken In the of the grass, much to the disadvan­ ' Word received from Carl Perkins fielder’s head for three bases Und By Otonln. Tommy Rough." "Chicken En - Ruff" tage of rtnge cattle. To remedy to the potential dangers of the com- : It Ls of unestimable value to any । of Seattle. Wash . states that he .... — --n.v.vu W>> UBU uuv» iu me 111scored on a bad throw to the in"Chicken in the Basket" are this condition the slate game com­ My friend Doc Ixiwry is wearing •>»« to mutortto. Io (all tram a ,|Hd Thl, mom.oury adranUa. Ing vacation season and possible, businra district to have plenty of, charadterizU^ of the new servings mission Is making plans for a round­ ■ । ,. .... . • a happy gnn these days, brnkln. Ida — tot — >. In »»> wkmv .horl-U.rt u Freeport Freeport matenmalehEditor of the Hastings Bunner: ■ b.oldlnj -------- - ----------— — • — -u*cu m parking space available to those ... ot Ih, »re.lu« trlrt cKMien. «e- up „p „ eno > tllrfto nlnr.c naiH Virelat li.o 'in ' j . ......... > ... . . at the excess antelope and mere their methods of meeting the situation1 who come from out of town to ' To those Interested in flowers, i : three places and hLs right leg In r d it with a run of their own In His favorite innd only* canoe. have it pot of Heavenly Blue mom-jone| the next Inning and added four constructively are of practical value5 trade, tn fact, convenience in park-1®*“^ slnce fa,! ha' **‘n Ung gloriiwldcfi nre now in bloom] MLss Mabel Slssqn underwent an more in rapid nucceaston. The Sax- Improvement association and *ta-1 have asked for colonies of them. ing near the trading center Lt one] unu ' ... , w „ v , to any progressive community. Antelope multiply r.ipldly and | at An unusually early season. In operation on her throat at Butter- inns received their last run as a’gift, Honed-at Michigan Stale College. I . of the main advantages that a small And In surprisingly good condi- ' fact, me that ,np’ many munv have »>ovm told tni,i mn rhn, they (worth hospital. Grand Rapids Sothard walked, stole second, reach­ Hastings and several other comSecret of the popularity Iles in upon*the ranch of Lee Fisher in the . community can have over larger J Uon- ,0°. have never seen Uste-Rower in bloom } Thursday. ed third on an Infield out. and. ouality and price, comments Conol- upper Rio Grande border a small munlties in Barry county have; I herd of them has Increased until it -T-, . T -T-, , I at this time of the year before. ------------’ scored on an error. Cole led the hit- »y. . . t. „ , . , , ,! Tl^ Chb'f» THomp-on I j p|all.,d lh,.m ln PBr|y winter THIRTY YEARS AGO One restaurant operator informs! now number* more than 500 head. .ting for Hasting* with two out ofj recognized me dangers pointed out, However, part of such materia) • understand. U credited with the d on Ft.bruaf>. 9 lind m>. fln, | ’three while Preston collected three: Conolly that since the new way of Rounding up the animal* that arc by Father Flanagan and have made advantage which might accrue toj discovery. . . , 'blossom. They are still blossoming] Flm'‘nrnham * ... knntt~ hnl, i j hits for three to pace Freeport. nerving chicken has become known to be moved to new grazing ground* rome progress in meeting them.; business nnd professional men in Tommy Is bowed down with sad stron8p’ nn<1 have of bud* 11 player, died suddenly Mondav^iom.mra- t T"' ,U>“1' «*"• ‘°r H“Hn„ 1.0 his chicken dinners each week have will afford a group of selected cowHowever, those attempting to ctwry’•mflfnert Is-dMtroKtt by the farJnrwv — |?n“ raiM-s ^^.t of suaa of. hi* mother,norn ... Jhem.qne.^n...v.,. v.,v w.,.- . J, ’ -t -■ u Mrs I nina- four hit*, and three error* increased from an average of 2M boy* plenty of exciting sport, game h r. they want jnore the next. I have * . . .. town,hlD CB.L k?' u!in 8w,n and Fierce pitching, to • present average of 900 a protection official* raid. The men on this work have not always rethat so many business men and. H|g KQod Tln> raised them before and they are a ypb( '“h‘P' I Parker catching. Bwift was charged , week, with prospects that warm who do this work will be the most celved the cooperation they deemployees of stores on State and(one> Doster, has fallen afoul lhe favorite of mine becatUe they have; R J,r , . . . .. with the loss. Freeport had five. weather will bring further increases.1 efficient ropers and drivers ot west -suett n-ehrerr wire hits, and Jefferson streets park in front of measles: — Popular way to serve the new Texas. They will camp while col­ .... of ->a iwrying••r.j-r.v ,.u«i-- - . - . '; runs, runs, seven .icTcn nits, ana three tnrer errors. errors. Father Flanagan's remarks de­ । their places of business. Each parklo watch them rostaurant and will dnoie all the wlth Humphrey pitching and Fish tvpe meal is to bring on the fried mcmlng " ft l-> n Joy j lecting and transferring the antelope p ? rooiq in his store to hi* ice croam | cntch|ng 1 ' 1 * chicken, served unjotnted, with ] serve the attention of all citizens1 Ing space so occupied makes that । My oh my. what a lo! of measles grow mid develop. Mcrtie Steward I business. ; Apr)1 M the saX0I|x play thelr French fried potaloe*, biscuits and to the several ranches which have it must have taken to do the Job! who wish to see their community many spaces less available for out­ been selected for them. honey. There ’ s no knife or fork. Lake Odessa । The operetta. "The Nautical first game at home, a league til'. The sound and Hie fury Ls raging develop as It should. . of-town shoppers. -- -------------------- Knot." will be presented by the high‘with their rival. Ionia. It should The patron tucks a napktn under about the shores of our little- city Schoolmaster: “If Shakespeare “Spring! । If the business district docs have ' Debate over the’ad’visabihtv of re tha chin, grabs the chicken and (school nt Reeds Opera House on j be a fine game to watch. 1 “C A HCatCFS were alive today, would be still be gnaws the meat from the bones "What jdo your thoughts turn to to ro to parallel parking it will be May 16. i .............. -» > - ----------------Between bttra of meat, the honor regarded as a remarkable man?" j The entire school board was re- j SCIENTISTS SAY when spring arrives? Gardening, imperative to correct this condition. ;routing M-37 back through "Malt: Pupil: "I’d think so. for he'd be Is soaked up with the biscuit and outdoqr sports, hiking. . . ] since the number of parking spaces 'Street" again is the cause of this elected at the meeting Friday night CAT .v the potatoes are also, eaten with 378 years old." minor verbal hurricane. •There were 131 votes cast. Trustees i uA I tub A DAY "Road to Zanzibar" starring “The arrival of springtime always Wji| be cut 45 per cent. ‘are: Jacob Rehor. to serve until ; When the latest tall? was taken Bine Crosby. Bob Hope. 'July *1911. I Some say "Fwould" some , say Dorethy Mmour. directa my thoughts to under- ] Even if angle parking Ls retained. . Robert Lewis and Kellar i the Average American was eatine "t'wouldn't " privileged boys living In scattered : however. Il would be of'great nd-]' nnrt I Stem, until1912. July and 1912.J. T. f 291 eggs In a year's time. Just 74 , ........... ;tl! July A rare combination of farce --- •------■ and ft. KI __ . ot n'____ ... ... .. . diet. ... . secUom of our nation. I think of i vantage to lhe trading facilities of I Anyway, it.for the time being, slapstick put together with the aolc M. Ui.ln. Bates ....HI until ‘ ___ eggs short recommended rw.i.Lombard -------- HABIT is a cable: we weave a thread of it pul,|iC ForUIU MOTHEllS’ DAY GREETING CARDS ' In t> recent compilation of egtt purpose of entertainment, of making' Jul>' 1913. Hastings if business and profession-! retogafrswar news to asecondary Lovely selection of Mothers’ Day greeting cards. "Remember film patrons here, there and every­ . facts by J. M. Moore, member of i nl men and employees would agree posl,,on' , . , Mother, she never forgets." We also have a fine selection of i the poultry department nt Michigan where roar, Inugh. chuckle and FORTY YEARS AGO general cards for ail occasions. among themselves not to use Main'j And that's okay. too. April 25. 1901 ' State College, he pointed out the '. give every other indication of get­ and Jefferson 'streets for parking | ting their money's worth in fun. NEW SKYLINE IVIRSHARP PINS ThU K.ur and raveral prranUn, ,»r In Ihur eonlrnt of . And as far as that's concerned. done In their behalf. since It Is estimated that this would Isn't it swell to live in n country issues are taken up very- largely ", n“?£r*“' And Matching Repealing Pencils. Pencil* from $1.00 up. "Topper Return-**' starring with article* concerning the famous |'’™Ba^ ™ld ..ndtr!Bon NM’ciallsts Hospitalize your pen. Nominal charge. "Service clubs throughout the make immediately available from 30 where you can still agree to dlsJoan Hlondrll, (Roland Young, McOmber case which had been on Jg* a«r.^ U country.are doing much for under-]I to 40 per cent more free space. agree! KODACHROME COLOR FILM Eddie (Itoehrsten Anderson. trial m the local court. 1’wo,«U?n' , u CAMERAS and CAMERA SUPPLIES. privileged boys, that is. In pro- | Competitive conditions now days . . . . , , ,, I Michigan Is not too for behind Hie story of a super-snooper try­ Ground is broken tor Prosecuting Jn the race for health, according lo I Complete lending library, latest books. 3c per day. ing to find tiu- little girl who wasn'tvlding for them playground fadl-i nre 4teen. A small community such We carry a complete line of office equipment, typewritrtx there. A riot cf fun when Topper Attorney Thomas’ new residence in Moore. Witl)lr*the state there lire : Hies and well 'directed youth pro- ■ as Hastings can't afford to overlook News Gleanings . mon. eggS consumed Hum arc pro- ) desks, and office furniture. Remington Rand adding machine*. and his glamorous new Ghori make the- second ward grams for the summer months. 1 any "good bets." John Roberts has purchased Me- duced. a mlrthquake ofj* mystery. ElwainX news room and willtake' ’^Hs tn Ipltq of a hen and pullet 1 Increasing the number of open LEE OFFICE SUPPLY A Welsh regimental choir was Yet, there are many cities and; parking spaces in the business dis ­ singing outside the officers' mess possession May I. Mr. McElwain j population far above 10 million layRichard Arlen. Andy Do Vi nr. 1« K, KTATE HASTINGS PHONE STAT towns where these underprivileged! u ill devote his time to the tele-| U'g birds. Without including the . boys are still failing to receive that! trict Is certainly one jf the best after dinner. phone exchange. i hatchery business of supplying The Colonel called the unmusical “Mutiny in the Arctic". things which we could do here and much needed direction. Scrgennf-Major. , The story of two American ad- i C. W. Smith has purchased the young chicks. Ute eggs and poultry “In the hope of inspiring civic, it wouldn't have to cost a cent of "Look here," he said, “go and tell venturers who set out to find a field, interest his partner, h. a. for meat have an annual value ‘------ * of' : , the choir to sing 'Sweet and Low.' " of raw radium In the Arctic. groups, service chibs or community! money. Brookg, ■in ■«-the — Cloverdale Crcam- within the stale of more than 28 millions of dollars. The Sergeant-Major went out and ery nnd cold storage business, and organizations where no constructive' Poultry can b- found on 147.000 bawk-tl to the leader. ■ SOME SAFETY HINTS will hereafter Conduct it atone. youth program is available fqr un-. "If yotOblokes can't make less in me the suit, state. oome Some hocks flocks r trinzvivno.i. ‘“rm* m nurh..ih.ran.in.»^.M».nv “ ym^wokes cant make less "Six Lewwins from | J. from F'. Goodyear isof — —•and u‘I- farms uring the coming weeks kite flynoiM . U1C colonel says you've got to| Madame laZonga". nouse the comer State ‘TiTTY V ' tT^'.o^nS dcrprivlleged boys, 1 am writing this . ; ..„„w no.,, from .he comer of State and I ” " ' ------------------------------------F 111M ra„,d. Bra,d.„ .„d b «HU„, raad/ra'?,!,;"^ tdltoriaL ,n8 u ordinarily a popular pastime clear o!L" 1 say. Uiere U no such thing a* ln vtew °r mod*'r” complication, of ----------- lctmx)s_oI_Jlic._mniiri__n^)arri ......................... build , w,thln’ ret„lt Ih, ___a hanrtwra. n™ rraldcnra. n bad boy I have reneatod that traWic nnd utilities service the NaAre * . of mlxtTps nnd a hnlf-dozMi favor­’ n’cri^hvrfuu^ii""! Ofh?cr' A I consumption of eggs reaches ann oaa coy. j nave reptaua tnat , Because newspapers arc rend too. been ap-j nunUy ft (otB1 o( 6iojMX)00 eggs. itatement scores and scores of times; u°n“‘ <'t/„Co.unc formu"itwo and two are four, and four ite players in the rupportlng ra t, n-Or1*sb> PrKhvIfirinn । according ____ l,.__ to a _____ ... raitm.tr ... . . — * . , the fallowing rules recon.-, umrs three are twelve, and 12 incehs ^ren of he aran^ntaht duKi n. nointed iiiistnr at First Presbyterian recent That during the pa»t as-yearr. - Iknow**'" "* . mended for those who Undulge tn make* ruler, a ruler i, Qt.e<*n Mart* q'm' *hr n'’*“ C,Ut' Z-effortd^e Womens Club । L' enou«h l° n“ 3M0 pq boy wants to do wrong, but ani 1■ thb pastime. They are Jprth read- »”d <^" * « 8hlp. and AT TIIE nAllKV "°?he doing IS^th --­ Idle boy often stubs his toe and gets; j Ing-even more worthwhile to be JJ S •Meet the Chump-.tarrlnr I pectoral Ing on the prominent street* Child Growth Study Aided into some sort ol mischief. I put into practice. Noone wish*, to Flnns fought theRtits. ind the ,,B’h "rrbrH ,,ore‘h' narTr" *’l'‘‘jf. " " ‘° A *ra"‘ °' Wl'700 ,ro,n «*"* “Now, if communities would ac-| ... . .-------- —.........................................On, of otllramo.Utouirerau»ram r. 'h,“"> ■*“1'1'' l’ll™'“1 „ an ....j health>■« — .1 therefore ... Ontt he most bnLstcroux crnl rd uritl oral education educationtwin board will enable th. the cept their responsibility toward 8CC n Miti-arouaag ,nlercat,n« M>ort nre red. Fire jib “ uta ppm t and uuu nvail.ll- I1 Russians noviniM nkiv iru, uivniuir c-i me .......rnmi'. -....... 11 d!‘. 1c r----- , :: —. -, , BHithcrs are building a large University of California’* institute these so-called underprivileged boys . . P*" rred by accidentsred ZiJmf tnk” '' because " 11wy*rt‘ time. tune. Herbert Herbert piayTa plays a large large variety variety ;nddlUon 1 ,0 ,hXlr holel nt Thorn" of child welfare to go still deeper nnd provide them with playground,wh,ch arc unnecessary. of role* and characters including °”P,C lilk<’ nnd ,n,c surrounding the into its job of learning how children his old maid aunt. । building with a large veranda. facilities, proper direction and care. | 1 a w‘« ,n * ,evel °l*n sP«ce. felf-Apprcetalion j Joseph Pflug. Jr., who has been ' grow up. I am confident that tiierc would be I Jrcc rrotn tj“ch^r larBC ston:‘s' 501 Co-ed: We had a voting contest ... ~ rar past ■ For »~r. Ure Inrtllu. h., Irern employed in Lansing for the | >™ o.n rl . jood run. SUy ...y | g J"<■ »» tb.. ,'rrt.M. [ l.w month.. h«,< rrlurtred lo lh>* । i<ia « rever.l , few months, ho* returned to this , *ob ’«•»« ’•••rv »«•» ’«»■ •hundred ,u..u,tu children, ennoren, less nnd less boys becoming Juvenile .. Th"»" city and Is again employer! on the an,ong scores who have been under I A H'S.<“ r„ one - ; .. problems. scientific scrutiny since infancy. A lusty,- drama-filled sea tale of ------• 2. Don t fly a kite in n street or Co-cd: "Il couldn't be decided ; ---------"Police officials in various sections, The results already have provided 'highway, and never jun across a There were 140 different girls vot- 'tout-hearted men whose heroism' of our great nation hove often told, l a valuable foundation for teachers I road to get a kite un I cd for." nnd bravery often remain unsung, FIFTY YEARS AGO and others concerned with child de­ gevaxueup. ------------, but t- nevertheless startling and' me of the fine programs which are . .। , April 23. 1891 functioning in their cities in behalf i 3 Nevcr use wire for a kite string^ yyorsc velopment I sensational I John Shean, a former prosperous Under the grant a supplemental of underprivileged boys who nre notlor a ct,rd that has or wire lnl Excerptt from a cinema program!] t *** merchant of Hickory Corners, who it Be Be sure sure the cord cord Un isn'tl wet wet.- Wire|"Patrons Wire] at the present time being properly . “ vwho consider the usherjwenl west n few years ago and lo* research center Tin* been opened for students and teachers desiring to deUnquenc'les or wct cord wUI wlI‘ conduct electricity electricity ««« ettes — uncivil should sec the muni' j rated at nnd established a grocery directed Juvenile delinquencies ' or wet rord Brief Obrerratfnn' ■ The ! business at Aurora. Nebraska, was use the institute's facilities. Wave been greatly reduced by the',f U snKS or fa,ls across a high financing also will permit extension The race advances the ex- -—rt, only by v.Nelected mayor of that city this youth programs established within ] vo,ta*w ,lneof research. Exeuved '­ trn achievements of the individual., •pHng. their city limit*. That is a known ’ 4 K the kl,c brcBks Ioosc anJ The Upjohn Pill and Granule A man summoned for having no, You nre the individual Towne It takes 90 minutes to make a fact. Why not adopt it In your1 (n,U ,n e,PC,rlr wlres or “ ,w- ’M'c license for his dog said; I did no' ***--------- —— company will erect a five story ndCourage is that virtue which dltlon to their present1 factory soon. mirror in a new assembly line plant. city, in your community. If your un-] n ,her*> To dbnb after it. or to try 'think l needed to get a license aI the dog didn't like me." champions the cause of right—Ci-' The following letter was redeprivileged boy* an- not at theJ'? dWod«r » »»' throwing a weighted ’ccro. reived recently zbv County Clerk present lime being properly direct-' *lre or atrinK nl H. may cause ai The world's speed record for hou^c I Immortal enurnse fills thn hiima,,'.^11 1 I'.l you Tlu'uJi c<j , severe" electric shock. , painting was broken at Omaha.1 bwT.Tm'id1 laiT'ra1”!' i1" b"""’; ‘ when 110 workmen painted a house T .m errum lh.t In rtrt, corn-' 5 .torarntor Uul il'> brtirr to in 4 minutes. 14 seconds. back for tha was no you* iusei to I munlty there is a vacant lot which; l<wc a kitP lllnn tH ln*' your life, u“‘ Blrla ,alher wood n°t let! Courage Is. on all hand*, conThe automobile industry is very could be used for the purpose of b an •■'ldrrwl as «n essential of htoii h, r 80 50 1 ,old h,m to cecP ,kw?P> I young—more than one-third ofi all her so that is all i can tell you. the baseball Qr softball diamond where and chnrrtc!pr —Froudc. ' the 80.000.000 automobUi.._ I widen did not go off." boys pould properly occupy their ■ ___. ., । trucks ever produced tn the United-The hrnve<t . The J r“ve*t are the tendrrest.free time„ during Hie summer'I . Our income tax law |* full of ' 3tBto arf s£u ln u,c The loving arc are tne the Oaring during itrnnee •«ilmr.Hn... IhMk.............. 11,c »°'mg n»nth,. Bay ball to.urt could an au—Bayard Taylor. An all-metal monoplane under established and 1 am sure through ] . ' 'n ' 1 , . T*,a‘ nne (construction in inc united aiate.i construction in the United State., there activities the boys would be „ ch,W 01 18 bc n8 U'B-»UP- can lb straight up al mlie-a-min- ] Practice in' life whatever you Peqple who gobble up new ideas ] drtrlopto. Ihrtr bodto .IrarLsor !PC,rt’"a to _______ I u[e -P—d _ .pray for. and God will give it to you as quickly as Americans are bound ! more abundantly.—Posey. I to swallow a lot of hokum with their Tito would .to br tornra, > r.al A„ .Platon ol laundry nr„. Future for Douglas Fir ' Pravor U , .1 . 1 hot d"C’ Mo,t “« h«Ve Com- I Irtran in rt.ar.rto bu.tou,. |prlelon in rh. central .tato ex. I Dougins Fir. the predominate ' •hmwim h, tort u.-M.n’»■ 1 To ar a .ten lurtte. certain ■„ ,0 . tonn„ i wod of the Pacific Northwest. I* er Eddy. i destined to became oneuf the na' crafts could be added to the sporth their line The hnvs rhlm i« That's a mighty good description for this new Cur' getting better and better." and many • Dependable, prtci*ion Accuracy ii toT^th^r Ucra^’tor‘MnUai lhe pencUed ub,r cloth4 ‘® P”'* “ Puto’ltTtoe nwrfutwe.'awordlnl He prayeth best who lovcth best ■ ,,f «» stopped eating the required ichievsi in tnc Gnieg-Qirvex lee Spring Suit — as well as for the. rainbow trout ] apple a day some year* ago. but as !■*; I“,l*r “ ““ ”'h". I to Dr. C t Conan. ot to —Coleridge. beausc the movement it curved I a mass, we still believe: which our fisherman displays so proudly. And this both top and bottom to nuke hobby activities. dVDNXto. Pos-LK ui.muu. dramatic-, nA poll ui of ■■a uvu COO camp campsnows shows tne, the] pulp pulp and and paper paperdivision division ot of the the ForForMake yourself an honest man. and „ ana That we nvc live IB fast and aie die young young.. , possible the use of Urge, #urdy music and public -peaking cuuM be dish most favored to be pork and est Product* Laboratory, forest one particular suit Is just one of the many outstanding .lh“! ,heIS “ '8n,,r,n« ,h‘‘ ‘•'•“’•nc. of hfe.in.ur. working p*r»l V. ance. companie* companle. to to the the contrary; contrary: '1 offered to then*, boys during the applesauce. *What are we raising in icc- United State* department of -.r­aJVa’ ,e“ ,n ,hc »oHd— ance. models in the Curlee Spring line. summer months. jour back country—a tot of Coh-j ^wulture. Dr. Curran * divin n-, Carlyle. that' we’re just a hu»ky bunch of ’ ■Y« «urt> > ,„wam .OUMTSP srnaKT ■ • 5“'" '7 —- ----------------------.vhwww. . I record-breaking nlhletes. when, a* a 1 Honesty is one part of--eloquence. lhI>o. K-... . , 1 pulping of Dough* Fir. The forest We persuade others bv being in ,natl<r nl s'-atiilic*. we are merely You'll like the smart styling of these suits and the 1)01 he *‘rccU- kccP product* laboratory discovered that i nn excitable nation of spectator*. I them busy They will bc developThe f*"a!p a"d Houre are doing Fir-prcferably tree* of not earnest ourselvet.—Haxlitt. choice selection of new materials and patterns. ------Finally, there is a widespread be- 1 Ing their minds, broadening Hielr ।bUalncsa 1,1 temporary quarters dur-1 more'than a’hundred year* <>t age - Honor is worth Its danger ftnd its lief that American* don't drink tea. i Moreover, when you slip intd a Curlee Suit, you'll interests and developing their bodies^ln® ■Iterations. It was found that, —could*be made avpiiable for pa- cost, and life is worthies-; without and. worse, the calumny that Amer-• ---------i lc.,n n,en who drink |f arc *i»Sfe*. 1 appreciate the quality workmanship which insures Wronger. Mostcertainly, they 'the roofs of both chambers had per and pulp if chipped into small honor —G Bernard Shaw. and ’Objected to a somewhat Justice, honestV. Ju-stlcr. hnnestv. cannot iw. be o abh. Although American* "don't drink would be developing themselves in­ been weakened by decades of rain, i both comfort and wear. , snow, and oratory. I d'ff<‘"r'’- •'"newbat more eo»tly J wed: their vitality involves Life.-! Jf’- HOOO.OOO pound* of it c.me ! to better American citizens. Such 1 »<__ __ . chemical prove**. But. he think*. .eiim . .............. ...... —Mary ' eternal. ,hrouRh—Mar: 0,6 ™ton’” ,a,t” ! irresistible. ' a jrtogram lor underprivileged boys■ Chlldto, ». ralto, ... H.G.I X’W.to'YnX’ b,' Baker Eddy.................................... ' We're featuring Curlee Suits for Spring in a com­ ‘ enough to make 19.000.000.000 cup*, would not be a great financial bur­ ------------I or 'thereabout* There are three | plete range of styles, sizes and models — all den on any group who abould be, Mue of reciprocity. How many of (ho eomparata^ly lower price <>f Do your work, be honrat. keep', things you can do with tea: You I them do you see giving father^ this wood. Dr. Curran believes tto|t your - ntlr word, word help when you i-r... re.;... . ........use . it .. to take ink stains ... . out ... of _a 1 can. be ’ can moderately priced. Come in and see them. willing to sponsor such An activity. ] lift with the Income tax return? * In th time »tud«. studs, Joi»t» joists and other mem- fair J P. Morgan. ( rugs, the burn out of sunburn, and “I have segn leuure-umc pro­ —i bers used in heavy construction may .------- ;— vnu Can drink it Therefor* it Sa. ' grams function for years here and Monthly iMtal&nenU also make’ very well be manuf.ctured, presred ^n^LToi^st dohil ,ln* 10 ,ook M thoU,h anolh<r ' they do a world of good. I am con­ thf whole world kin. ■ , «* “ *«»n P»to The»e memrt„n1™„.OUr.]>csLtloln8 < lacv has shooed bv our unru»r<ted । lacy has slipped by our unguarded j fident that Juvenile delinquency . | ber* should even be stronger than h onr best.enjoyment—Jacobi. DEPENDABLE JEWELER : frontier, and. lest it become accept* | "Selling Quality Keeps Us Busy" * Don't Judge the Importance of a I *h«* c“‘ out of a ttee. he would ba .greatly reduced tn any Husband . "There it I* U— —me the Isame I a» ■ fact and innocent men quar- i ui n ' . , . . «»unwtna mere II Watch Inspector for M.C.R.R. Theyno1 *7 ,,7nf* c!d pur'rz 1y.. vp Used ;,or HASTINGS MICHIGAN , _,r vears." " | antioed as (tssie*. let’* get Polly to ' Community where such a program man by the number of lead pencils Halting* Miahigan h. h„ ra hi. portrt. jXXv" ‘""’i, " r‘" ‘v “ dear. iI noticed 1there' pv* ,ha kettle on and boll down the Wife: Yes. would be instituted " 1* no change In it." : truth from tha mist^of fancy. j the countless number of bojs who j have no playgrounds— underprlvtleged boys—who have no place to play, r always wonder what is being ] Way of Our World CURLEE >• I [<:•** Crumbs of Wisdom U/UiTMIKK KffPTtMt? 1 UUgCUt I aragrapllS Americans Don’t Drink Tea? 94,000,000 Pound* GRUtN CM' has the answer! C. B. HODGES A 1941 Prize Winner WATERS CLOTHES SHOP �THE HASTING 8 BANNER, THUMP AY, APRIL U. 1M1 SOCIAL EVENTS AND CtUB NEWS James Gower was pleasantly sur­ prised Wednesday when a group of relatives and friends called on him. the occasion being his birthday Pedro was played, honors going to Mrs. Jay Marsman and Ward Er­ way, low lo Mrs. Albert Vedder and James Gower. Edwin Baum was pleasantly sur­ prised by friends and relatives Sun­ day. the occasion being his birthday He received many lovely gifts. Small bouquets of sweet violets !n tiny vases centered the dessert tables for twelve at the party giv­ en Thursday evening by Mina Ellrabeth Stanley at her home on 8. Jefferson St. Spring flowers were used on lhe dining table. At con­ tract. Mrs. Gerald Ryan. Mrs Har­ old Parker and Miss Jocelyn Iron­ side held the winning scores and Mrs. Arnold Perkins won the trav­ elling prize. JOHN C. KETCHAM, JR. RECEIVES MENTION - SIXTY-THBffl miALMEETING he started in the real estate and I property management business un­ In Sunday's edition of the Grand der the name of John Ketcham and company. HU first office was es­ Rapids Herald was an interesting tablished in the Houseman build­ article about John 0. Ketcham. Jr.. ing where he remained until two . waa la now engaged In the real Diet. Officers To Attend ' estate business In that ctly. a fine Michigan Trust company building j nxenesa likeness or of mm him accompanying tne the with offices on the seventh floor. « ... .. « is Co. W.C.T.U. Convention ' write-up. This was the fifth In a ■nuMHy. third annual convmtldn "ri“ «> artUlr. .Ixlut rv.lior. 01 weeks that Mr. Ketcham has moved o! tho lurry County Wom.n'r <■»■ and a, he U w well known into larger offices on lhe same floor. ChrUUan Temper.nee Union will [J"'. ■■« Banner U reprlnUn* the । Like most realtors his hobby is meet at the Goodwill church in Hern herewith. realreal estate, nts ills aimalm oemg to duiiu estate, being to build Rutland on Wednesday. April 30. , J°hn c , Ketcham. Jr., has been IIp an efficient management and Fullowing is the program: I*? the real estate business for only or<aniMtlon. Morning Session— Pte ,CY*' but t*urln« lbBt_u!ne Mr. Ketcham hu recently Mr. Ketcham has recently been been 9 30—Devntinno Mn Fred Tabm,de rapId progress Today he rtla[,iwi fOr management of prop9.30—Devotions. Mrs Fred Tao- la amO ng Grand Rapids’ outstand- ertjr ■ Bnrf. M sales .. representative . . ..r of ------ ... --------------------------------------berer. Freeport. 1 ■,n® - -rea”0„ lhe State Savings association, his Boll C.U-Oounly on loot, and _ roe ------ 1» ---------„„ Mr. K.uh.n, rhU city ,ppMnm,ml lhe „p_ c,p»lly beln* *-nm Hastlnu* wherr hnm .7.nr __-H thi« last week Superintendents, respond by giving from Hastings where he he was«*< bom item! of progress. March 22. 1964 He attended Has- Bnnoun " HU l.vorlu mru ad rwnw Report of Local Unions—The Ungs high school and was gradu.Ud m'iim ' ’ "" '"H "’•I"1’’ '0“ Prvstdent. ’ ~‘~J "" I H. ■mthrrrd bl, adne.Uon .1 & ’£X"£ XS" ,SS*b WtlAhiniU,n. D. C. being graduated . from there with an AB degree in for Mackinaw trout. He is a member of lhe Lions 1926 “nd ln lW8 received hte LLD 1 club and the State Bar association. froni the Mmc unfvendly. , .w .■ residehare at three 1538 •hte yean, at— . ’ The Ketchams During George ... Washr<j.. SE. They _ . _ _ . ingwn piayoi un tngton univcnwijr university nc he played on me the ehlldren Ann. 7. Celia 5'i and John li-.OO-Reports, Corres. Secy, and foolball football lMra team for for two two years, en* ' Tre gaged sports ■u.tiynj'. activity, was _______ __?*urcr... r. <■ B “»ru in other ajAjita w**a j ___________ 4a < » tee ,X3rl °rBBnlMlion Conun‘t* presldeht g of! the the InUr-frsUrraty inter-fraternity PASSING OF mhs MRS.. passing of Addresik-Mri. Agnea.Iter. Hopkll‘51 Fourlh District President. I ^dU5at^u'. ^rs Ed th Black Woodland; Christian Citizenship. Miss Mary Waters, Rut-. | council snd was a member of the pfjisON NEWTON commute ol U>. uni-; Mr> D N<.wM >pnl „ Th^ tourist had stopped in a small to commission by its new owners IS DISQUALIFIED FOR ARMY SERVICE rural village He was preparing "What’s the matter with this to leave when he noticed lhe town thing!" demanded the driver. “Il Several weeks ago. Dr. Gordon P. constable watching him narpowiy. won’t move more than 15 mites “What's the speed limit here?” an hour.” Fisher received notice from the gov­ ernment to appear at Fort Custer he asked, thinking It wise to be I. “Ah.” he was told, "but you should see It in reveree! ” • on March 38 for examination for prepared •Never ye mind, young feller.”' active army service. This order was ------ ------------------------- -- ---------------- — replied the rustic cop “Jest yew lege, he was in the Reserve Officers try f git out o’ this town without The icent of perfume to be used Training Corps and had never been bein’ arrested.” ; by guests on that particular occasion discharged A story that's very popular among ) ••• ‘-xiicated in one corner of forDr. Fisher, therefore, went to Fort the Greek colonv in fxmdon can-1 mal dinner Invitations ot the Louis Custer for examination and Was not ccms ft tank captured by the XVI Period In France, when baths accepted because of conditions foj- iGreeks from the Italians and put in- *tr* few and far between. lowing an appendectomy of a numnotice to report for duty out of Chi­ cago. early In May. the report of his Port Custer tests evidently hav­ ing been delayed at headquarters, so the Chicago office did not receive It. Last week he went to Chicago „„ question ,u„uo„ „ „„ army to get lhe of his urvk. MUM and Ihrrr rrrrtvvd ■. «». Dr Bn(j Mn| pjt|)er know that lhfy will not IeBVC Hiurttn|ts and |hBt he doM nol to gU.c up hL. P t)rart ir/. 'here -----------------hU 2LUCe MUNICIPAL COURT r. r. Edward Kline of Grand Rapids. cldents within an hopr between Has­ tings and Middleville, was assessed n fine of $25. and. cords of.MW.Fll'fj arraigned before Judge Cortright Tuesday afternoon. He had plead­ ed not guilty nt a previous arraign­ ment and trial had been set tor Wednesday. However Kline np- • penned on Tuesday and changed his plea to guilty on a reckless driving count. Election of Officers. Noontide Prayer—Mrs. Lockstldt. Cloverdale , Following his graduation he came I Saturday night at her home )n Hope Afternoon Session— to Grand Rapids and from 19281 township, that community having to 1933 he worked for Charles and1 been her home all her life. She lr 1:00—Official Board Meeting. Roy Rowladcr. local builders. He । survived by her husband. Edison 1:30—Memorial Service. was timekeeper and bookkeeper fori Newton, and a daughter. Mrs Character Building—Mrs. i that organization. rence Bird. Woodland. Georgia Hammond, of How. The In 1033 Mr. Ketcham became as- I Rev Albert A. Butterfield con­ Press and Publicity—Mrs. Alice soclated with William H. Gilbert.! ducted the funeral service al the Griffin. Woodland. Alcohol Education—Mrs. Gerald who was In charge of the mortgage' Walldorff funeral home on Tues­ MARRIAGE LICENSES t agency here After Mr. Gilbert’s day at 10.30 A. M. Interment in Gordon Gray. Hastings 20 Smith, Rutland. Youth’s Temperance Council- death he took over the manage­ lhe Cedar Creek cemetery. Lucille M Foote. Hastings .... 23 ment of the agency, a position he Miss Elma While. Grand Rapids. .. .21 And there was lhe Indian rope Heir S. Brown. Richland National Convention—Mrs. Iler, still holds He combined this with Julia M. Sinclair. Hickory corners 18 Hopkina. * , , the management of the Kent Mort­ trick performer who was dis­ Last evening. Wednesday, the gage agency, organized 1934. charged from the Navy because Philip Richard Scott. Nashville . .21 Solo -Miss Thy la Perry. .---------- — in---------members of the board of education 3-30-”Our Objectives." Rev. Moy- and today is secretary-treasurer of every time he climbed the rigging Barn Lucile Gcurhart. Vermont­ nnd the teachers of the city schools, er. Cloverdale. ville he disappeared. that agency. their wives, husbands and friends, "Necessity for Action," Mrs. Belle were present at a dinner at six- ! Hubbell. anina Grand Rapids. thirty in the Central school rtcre..| CIaU song-"God Bless Amertion room, honoring two city teach- lca.. * era. Miss Jennie McBain and Mrs Chrtriotle Hubbard, who arc retlr- fcT,n'D« Ing at the clow of this school year. I ?:«-Congregatlonal Singing. Covers were laid for ninety-three Devotions, nnd the tables were lovely with Music—Young People’s Chorus, rpring flowers. Dr. o. L Lockwood. Greeting from Earl Burdick. Clllprcaldent of the board, acted as senship Supt. of Barry Co. Christian chairman. C. W. Wespintcr gave a I Endeavor Union, brief talk, nnd Hubert Cook showed I Solo-Mrs. Dorothy Kelsey, Coats M>me of his moving picture reels. Grove. ... I Address — Miss Elrna White. A delightful gathering was held youths Temperance Council Secy. Raturdny aflemoon in Grand Rap- Sl?. ids at the Pantllnd hotel, when sev-1 end of the former Hastings teachers ; T Address and friends met for luncheon and. .A .. .“— "7 Mrs. Belle Hubbell, of «' an“'1 a social afternoon. The teachers' ---------present, all of whom were in the "J? ? MqnU will bc served at the Hasting*'school system in 1913 and 1914. were. Mrs. Robert Merrill church for the people attending the •Monday, a luncheon, Tuesday, shop­ iTheressa Bowler) of St. Johns; convention. ping, Wcdnes .. .yes, you've a busy County officers arc: Pres.. Mrs. Mrs. Frank Barrows <Lucille Haw­ week ahead. Be smart. Wear Heel Bernie Woodman. Woodland; 1st V. kins,. utniiu ■suin', Grand iv Rapids, *>iiw, and Misses --------- ----------------------- -- ---------- •• Latch Shoc$...the ’Meoday, Tuesday, Alexlna Meier. Elizabeth DeYoe and t*. Hte *1% McDermott. CloverGriffin.' Hilda Marshall, all of whom now date; ind V. P.. Mrs. Alice Crifflr.. Wednesday, Thvrsdfty, Friday, Saturday, ? teach In Muskegon. Mrs. A. J. Ved- WWJdland; Rec. Sec., Mrs. Beatrice, Ssadtry sheas.. ■ and be confident that Duntilns. Delton; Delton: Corr. Sec.. Mrs. drr and Miss u.i^i Mabel ai.utn Sisson were Dunning. you’re well-dre»sed every day. We’ve . Russell Kantncr, Hastings; Treas.,1 also present. Four Hastings women, all former Nashville residents, Mrs. Ralph Eg­ gleston, Mrs. C. 8. McIntyre. Mrs J. E. McElwain and Miss Bertha Marshall, were in Nashville . on Thursday afternoon as guests of Mrs. Anna Gribben and to meet an­ other friend from Tacoma. Wash.. Mrs. Ora Smith Milner. Sixteen were present, nil former school friends, some coming also from Bat­ tle Creek and Greenville. dubbed them the all-week shoes be- Z cause they're the shoes you love to wear,1 every day. With a well-chosen ward­ robe of Heel Latch Shoes, you will go anywhere and everywhere in high smartness, this spring. । Mrs. Roy Perry. Rutland. Mrs. Kenneth Leins entertained ----------- *----- ----------------the officers Pennock afternoon Hospital Urea Dream Guild No. 18 of on Monday ™ Rernmea Re at her home on N. Broadway. The As 160-MiIe Road Opens ladies worked on lhe report lo be Completed after two years of actu­ presented at the general meeting I al construction work, the Harris­ Tuesday eyenln*. Lovely relreeh. burg-Pittsburgh Tunnel turnpike is . a menu were Mrvrt by lhe lirnlew. |nvll,lto drive U.l .nd safely under perfect conditions. J The Dr«m R°’d '« ■ practical demonstration of how safety can be built into highways, leaving only the human eltment-the driver, himself —as a potential cause of • accidents. l',“"’* Into this unsurpassed example of en­ gineering and construction skill have gone all known methods of elimi­ nating accidents—two-lane divided construction; wide shoulders to take Forsythla and sweet peas made i parked cars oil the roadway; grades lovely decorations for the bridge Tuesday evening preceding the lecture at at Central utmraj auditorium. auononum. Mrs [ lecture J E. McElwain nnd Miss Emily MeElwain entertained at dinner compUmentary to the guest speakers of the evening. Mrs. Florence Nevin nnd her daughter. MUs Alice McDuffec Nevin, also Mrs. Nevin’s sis­ ter, Miss Alice Louise McDuffee. all of Kalamazoo As ’Advertised Zw PHOTOPLAY 2-Pe. Velvet Suite! 53” N.w 3-Way "Rorsonal" Radio Sofa and lounge chair in smart semi-modern style! Carved wood arm and base moulding! 1 Rayon jacquard velvet covert Available in five colors! IX4* ■ • "complete Plays 70 hours on a battery pack or plugs into any AC or DC socket! Built-in aerial! Regular 25c Folding Camp Stool OUR LOWEST PRICE EVER1 Compare at $5.98 21 Wardoleum IlugN 9x12 Just "the thing for picnics, camp trips! Sturdy canvas top. Hard­ ' ' elds cot’partly! Foh Bom Reg. 10c Wallpppar Cleaner Waterproof . . . atalnproof 6c=» surface . . SPECIAL FOR WARD WEEK White Clout Seat Why pay up to $5 moral 190-CoU Mattress! 9” Regular 39c iffr-Tooth Siiolpodsl Lawn Rake All lhe comfort of mattresses at IS more! Premier Wirt coils ... the finest made! Sisal insulator pads prevent coil "feel”! Durable ACA ticking! 23 your teeth won’t injure grate roots. OUR LOWEST PRICE EVER! Wwd Wfk (My! 19 lllveraide First Quality This flexible tape will bend around comers. It has hook on end and push-button recoil. 6.00-16 72 Round Hardwood Clothusplns Reduced more than 40% during this sale! Stock up and save st this low price! Poliahad! Regular 10c Packet Seeds i^SSS America's greatest First-Qual­ ity Tire value 1 Give 11% more mileage than 4 nationallyknown first quality tirasl 10 AND newest pattarns! *%»*. . . ».SS Safely cleans wallpaper, win­ dow shades, painted surfaces! Save at Wards now! 6-foot Tape SCREENS stamp): ’ think they would put , lure on a postage it ■ whistling.*' Comparo at $20 more! Specially priced! Wool and hair pile vulcanized into rubber base! Chenille design! Regular 29c ^^3590483^769^^71692 Automatic Time Now for clo*tb>: WARD WEEK VALUE! SAVE! 38*4.4! cleaning with Mrs. Robert W. Cook as host­ MrB ess. Contract winners were Mrs. James Bristol and Mrs. Einar ELw» Frnpdsen. On -Friday. Mrs Cook entertained four at luncheon, the Indies later attending the Women's Cftb meeting. to avoid traffic friction at points of entr-ncc flnd cx|t; and nearly a thousand specially designed signs to tell motorl$ts just how fast they can go and give them complete in­ formation about tunnels, curves and traffic Interchanges they are apThe V-Elght club met at the {reaching. home of Calkins. Wednesday -Rase ------- -------------... . in planning the conditions under night. Bridge — was 7 7*-; played —* and the -which the toll highway will be opI— Minnie ** —“ ■■li.ni, . ■ _ ,, . , honors went to Mrs. Myers Ui'.t-v erated, the Turnpike commission and Mrs. Glenn Bera, with Mm. has even taken steps to reduce ac­ Dan Ashalter claiming the traveling cidents caused by the human ele­ prize. • . ment The sale of intoxicants, for is. prohibited at all of the Mr. and Mrs. Fred Weyerman en- example, tertained with a family dinner Sun- zervice stations and restaurants day at their home on E. Geen St.. slang *’ " ** the “ route; pedestrians are barred. The latter step obviously will in honor of their son, Frank Wey­ erman. who is leaving soon for enable the Turnpike to produce actraining at Port Sheridan. Friends■ curate and enlightening information from Battle Creek and Kalamazoo' regarding accident frequency when called in the afternoon. , only motor vehicles are using a pub­ ' lie highway. Mrs. F. JL. Adair was hostess to the Three Times Four club at her; Haym Salomon home on West Walnut street Fri­ Haym Salomon, who helped day evening. ... finance the American Revolution, On Monday evening, following; was of Jewish snd Portuguese an­ their bowling game, which wsi the cestry. Ho camo to New York as last for this iseason. the Banner a young man, opening a broker's and office team was entertained at the commission tnerchant's business. • home of Miss Florence O’Donnell, mg activities as an American pawith a dinner. , triat lad to his imprisonment by The RIH« siaht chib was enter- > the Briush in 1778 and again in 1778. tained by Mrs. Harry Bush Monday. «e “c,p,d ‘® phil«d,|Phl“ April 21 The evening waa spent he became a financial broker with sewing and playing bingo with I Robert Morris, secretary of the prizes going to Mrs. Clarence trasiury. He raised large sums to Johnqock and Mrs Rozell Stanton pay Washington’s army, much of • • * the money being his own. and The Sunshine club met at U)e charged no tat iteuat; paid the salaries home of Mrs. Harry McDonald Frl- ’ of Monroe and Madison while in the day afternoon. After the dinner a Continental congress; paid the ex­ short business -meeting was held. . penses of Lafayette’s army, also PuTruth and Consequence games ware] laskl and Von Steuben.. He pever played, each member taking’a dif­ made any demand for the return of ferent part. The club will meet | the money. H9 suffered financial reverses after the war and died al­ Mrs Malle Waters most penniless in 1789. They were riding past a tile fac­ tory with ila great piles ot drain­ ’ I’m not half good enough for age pipe. The little thrte-year-old you." exclaimed. **011, look at that big pile "Why. Bill, you talk Just like one of holes I” of my own family!’’ Special I Durable Throw Rug I07 MICHIGAN m See for yourself how many dollar* you lave by iloddng up now at the lowa»t price* of tha *aa*on In Ward Weak I TAYLOR’S SHOE STORE Good Shoes Properly Fitted cc two WARDWIEK Glistening white celluloid sprayed closet seat! IJJ-in. thick with bar-type hinge. HASTINGS | REDUCED FOR WARD WEEK! ffagdarfy 19.95 lf-19 SCREEN DOORS Hawthorne Bicycles riower or vegetable secdi amazing Ward Week cavings! Tested, 100%’new crop seeds! STANDARD SIZES OR MADE TO MEASURE Regular 45c S’/4-lnch Home Lumber Co.'s screens ore made with 16-mesh wire to keep out any Garden Hoe insects. Galvanised or copper Jbronze wire, and No. 1 Grade kiln dried white pine. Plenty of room for trimming. Window sash clear grade white pine. All joints are mortise and tenon construction with steel pins. Those are the best sash money can buy, and prices are really low. See them. fcte'erGHf Bpstdy . . . ligMwataM size double-bar Iran bondsrissd against rut Pplymstin vnaaMla* *“ lutomoblla colors I 28 Shank style, the carbon steel blade is firmly riveted to the tang. 4.foot ash handle. . Combinotfon Doors of all types for use summer and winter. Buy now and save! It’". THE HOME LUMBER CO PHONE 2276 HASTINGS IIJlIinnilllllimilllllWIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIHIHIIIIIHIUIIIH Ward W Montgomery' 118-124 S. Jefferson HASTINGS �Bowling Nei Tydrn League Realising thut the season was drawing to a close, Lyle Rockhill must have decided-that something must be done.to mrfke the whole f.ason a success and so proceeded to electrify the Tydrn League keglers. Rockv'-started ’his senes with an average score of 168 and in the second game settled down to the HUNDREDS of PAIRS of FINER ■ QUALITY FASHION-BILT ARCHHASKELL ARCH Shoes. Values to $4. Broken Lines. SMARTEST DRESS STYLES A PAIR! IN HEALTH ARCH STRAPS, PUMPS Women's AND OXFORDS,- NOW ONLY— Pure Silk HOSE Thursday, Friday and Saturday You take NOW IS Your choice for $1.39 a pair. TO SAVE! Every pair of soft Vici Kid Leather in Block and Brown AAA to EE width— sixes to fit all feet—Cuban, Military and THE TIME Hastings Blue Lodge goes to Grand Rapids Monday evening where they will exemplify lhe sec­ ond degree for York Lod^e. The lat­ ter will put on the third; degree for the local lodge here Moy 23. Lumbers took two games from Auto Beta Sigma Phi Sport Shop and are contenders for Miller Furniture Co. the leadership though resting in third place. * — couple Irom Moynahan and Fuul. Coffee Shop dropped two to Pet _______ Middleville Creamery took Freeport by a two to one re- Boyer, Beni Estate LEGAL NOTICES eel With three in a mW. had a full Drew.* 555. C. Florin 553. K. Laberhit in the fourth for eight pins, tcaux 536. A. Relckord 534. I* Boyes The Maple Grove Fann Bureau picked the spare and Went on to 527 nnd C. Norris 525. community discussion group met Wednesday evening. April 16. at the was the highest single game ever "Lome of Mr. arid Mrs. Clyde Chee.serolled on . the Recreation alleys In John Bulling easily led the Fra­ league play and was very near to ternal pin spillers Wednesday night [man. The small attendance was be­ a )H-rfect game. 'Rocky" bowls when he scored 550 pins which in­ cause of the bad roads. After the 1 i>ot luck supper. Mrs. Dorothy Hoff­ cluded a high single game of 220. two games from Dub') Tests. Speed G. Laubaugh scored 510. C. Annable man was appointed acting chair­ King* blanked Vikings nnd Chevro- 502 and D. Drews 501. Cily-Countv man. After the business meeting. Mrs. Hoffman reported on the meet­ 1i t Sales applied the whitewash to ing nt M. S C- the previous week. Tough Guys. Ralph Ross scored a The discussion leader read from the Minute Man letter the proposed bills before IJte State legislature, votes sparkling single count. Here 1 0-MAGIC and Into. a real race Thursday night when the leading Goodyear Bros. Hdwe. dropped three games to Bonnet and Gown State Insulation while City Fathers, Piston Ring Packers holders of second position, whlte- Low Heels. THESE HIGHER PRICED SHOES RE­ DUCED THIS WEEK END ONLY! 69c Valu; .a Tlte Judies closed their bowling The Recreation league closed Its season Monday night with Bonnet season Wednesday night and the and Gown leading .the percentage Hastings Piston Rings finished nt column and so winning the second the top of- the standtpgs. They also ■. half play. High team score for the finished with high series for the season wnn a score m l-hjh miu tops — • Frances Juppstrom led in v mrvu, ri.ua? <*>■<.>■■uon. for single' Rimw with a 10M count.-both high single game with 240 n1"'. 25, nnwo o'clock nt the home with 556. Hol Hubbard W . with a high high ,individual "'4“ M"‘” series ■----------•“ Beta‘ • Sigma Phi scored high team game Hospital Guild No. 19 meets on DeVries who had led the Individual Thupdny. May I. with Mrs. Archie r. game scoring with a 237 was nosed McCoy, who will bc assisted by Mrs. out ot first place when Forest Rms Johnson nnd Mrs. W. O. Cas- J, Chuk chalked up a 244 count on ’coring for the evening.'* play with Goodyear led the h-iiwii's.individual a 492 tntql. C. Hubbard scored 447. First Ward P T. A. will meet Fri­ averages with 179 87 pins. The Rec­ day. April 25 at 3:45 with a “Round reation league will have a banquet Table" disctLsMon of questions from on April 30th at the Hastings the "Question Box." Refreshments. Townsend Club No. 2 will meet on . Tlte results of' the evening's play Tuesday night. April 29 al 221 8. nnd the final standings arc: Trio Cafe <2i—Strancf <1>: KUt Scroll Organizations The Commercial league developed -Penneys Beta Sigma Mrs Flora Vandlen for a potluck dinner on May 1. | The Study club of the Barry County Republican Women's club will meet Monday. April 28. at 2:00 P. M. at the home of Mrs. Myron Tuckerman. Thia not only includes loll members of tho Executive board I but any club member who Li InThe Grace Lutheran Guild will meet at the home ol Mrs. Henry- Tested Work Shoe Value POLICE SHOES SCUFF-PROOF church will meet Thursday. Muy 1 Lit 1:30 o'clock in the primary room Circle No. 6 ot the W. S. C. S. meets on Monday evening with Mrs. j Robert Cook. A pot luck supper will 1 precede the business and social sea- See Thii Greater Work Shoe Choice of Leather or Cord Thick\ Circle N'o. 2 of the Methodist church will meet with Mrs. Gary Crook. 018 South Church Street, on April 29. al 6:30 P. M.. for a pot­ luck supiier. Bring your dues. Mrs. Goodyear . Welt Soles Leather Sole Summer's Fabric Sport Shoes Are Al's Lead Style and Value Take Your ALL COLORS Pick From Our Big Array of Patterns in Fabric Sport Sizes and House 3 to 9 Oxfords BUDGET PRICED FOR Spring and Sumjner ALL WITH LOW HEELS FOR COMFORT BENJAMIN MOORES A Big Bargain in Comfort NURSES OXFORDS Knjo, Thl. Arch Support Comfort All Day While at CHILDREN'S Junior Styles DRESSY STYLES For Inside and Outside Work sirfe SPONGES WALL FIT os Straps Nicely Boys' They Tennis Shoes Look PAPER CLEANER RUTLAND PAINT CLEANER They ’ and NEW BRING STYLES. Flower trimmed or tailored. Navy, black and colors. In­ cluding values to 2.98. . r JOHNSON’S WAX Oxfords Liquid ___ 59c pt. Paste _ 59c lb. Di Chloricide Moth Crystals----------------- 49c MOTHERS Smartly styled fitted coats in soft tweeds, plaids and polos. High style twills and wool crepes Navy and black. ,»O COMPLETE MODERN FOUNTAIN SERVICE LUNCHES HASTINGS CUT-RATE SHOE STORE HASTINGS Barry County's Busiest Shoe Store MICHIGAN Wool plaids, twills, stripes. Two-piece gar­ ments. Jackets are full lined. New tailor­ ed or casual styles. Sue 14 to 20. HIT VALUE STORE DRINKS ICi CREAM iiiiEirs REGISTERED PHARMACIST ALWAYS ON DUTY Hastings �THE HASTING 8 BANNER, THURSDAY, APRIL U. 1H1 PERSONAL MENTION degree > ENJOYABLR MEETI.NO OF R. L. C. A. CELEBRATE BIRTHDAY AND ANNIVERSARY , LAWRENCE J. BAUER , LAWRENCE J. BAUER UNIT NO. 43 POST NO. 49 I Monday marked the fifty-seventh Auxiliary held a very enjoyable । wedding anniversary ot Mr. and meeting at Snyders Hill-top in Mld' •*— W. D Bennett. 638 E. MUI tfleville Saturday evening. April 19. ln i O. K. 8. ACT1V1TIM A social hour was enjoyed after the regular meeting Tuaaday, April 15. Refreshments were served In the dining room and a very tnUreatlng and educational program was given on the origin and use of our flag by । Adelbert Cortright and Mn. Pauline : bum. WX DOING About fifty of Bhuits on J. L Maus returned Friday from <2 iSpR? being tlwir golden visiting tn Oklahoma and Texas. M». *toP. nokUton iersary. Mr. and Mrs. Otto Fett were Bun­ Meets Every Tuesday day guests ot Grand Rapid* rela- cago. Tuesday lo do her sprtag, tcr Bnd BOn,ln.lBW> Mrr glee lions by lhe R. L. C. A. male Evening at Legion Home uuy,ng I Kenneth Leins. N. Broadway. The quartette: a comedy skit. "Millie and Wednesday evening. April 18, 8 Mrs. C. S. Polla accompanied Mbs members and off leers attended the ▼Hie. Mr. and Mra. Georg* Mr*. A. A. Roth was the guest event also celebrated Mr*. Bennett’* Tillie In New York” by Mrs. Jean Virginia Potts lo Kalamaaoo on of Mra. Horace Power* of Nashville seventy-sixth birthday. Places were Balsch and Mis* Helen Brog; inreception given by Battle Creek Thursday. music by by b?~'. Mra‘. “ Welton D‘ eharP. aaalatcd by and someone will cal). on Thursday. | laid for sixteen. j[strumenUil T.~*" citer. chapter for Grand Worthy Matron Mn. Fred Cool. Bert Grey and ------Eloise- Rowlee ...u snd M.«.u Grand Chaplain &t*r Rowset Of Ctaritavilb. 1 Homer Shively, of Flint, was call­ . Mra. A- M. Carveth returned on[ w- D- Bennett and Mias Mary Brooks of Cloverdale. Following the Mrs. Irene Johncock. Mra. Helen On May 1. Miss Florence Holland Clarice Farley. Grand ofr.cen exem- i KeUy and UmUy fnx” Ha»Uni ed-here by the death of his uncle lueaday from her winter’s stey at Schramn^i were ^married program Pres. Charles Higdon^ of Schantz and Miss Katherine WeybI J Beck and f*nHly of OarHon. in Hastings on April 21. 1884. She Nnahville took charge of a short er. entertained the social meeting of Three Rivers’, district president. pllfled the degrees. Guy Havens. • • ■ I .Many beautiful flowers anft Is tot>e honor guest at lhe Auxiliary Mr. and Mra. A. A. Anderson of! was bom in New York slate, com- business meeting. The delegates to Miss Mabel Sisson visited Miss An unusual honor has been con-! were left by the oallera . Michigan with her parents the State Convention were elected of the Auxiliary on Thursday eve­ meeting and lhe Junior Auxiliary Elizabeth DeYoe of Muskegon Sat­ Grund Rapids were In the city on i ing to_— -''**, ”i»~ . Of Delton. ning. with a good will also attend. Mrs. Ruth Moore. ferred upon Mn. Cora Gebhardt. I and airmail letters wen _ LiiiM _w<. _ follow^. ------- """ jjott attendance Uontay dim, on friend,. I *^ “ ,1 tt* 1 urday night and Sunday. who ha* been appointed Grand Rep-1 from those who could nut a Mra. Gladys Henry Mid Mra. El ­ ,,, „ , , 1* 83 years old, was bom here and Harold “ “ Griffeth. " Hastings. " " __s - and * Pedro „was Mrs. played. Hazel „ Miss Grace Edmonds was the vira Sayles are in cllarge of the rewmtative to Utah. 1711* Is an hon-'----------------- —Mr. and Mrs Dan Lewis urere for yaara was employed by the Has- (-' — Griffeth. — ...a.— Glenn Middleville. Presi- Htafcley and MT*. Leora Friedguest of Mlu Katharine Feliowl cf Sunday gueste of Mr. and Mrs. ting* Wool Boot Co. and later by dfn BANNER WANT ADV 8. FAT pot luck supper and Mrs. Donna or Sister Cora ricply deserves. In t Hixdon urged all carrier* and L , .7""’ 7**’ .*^7 ” Ann Arbor over lhe weekend. Frank Huizinga at Campau lake. the Hastings Table Co., retiring WjVe* to attend the R L. C A holding the winning scores. Harrington. Mra Leora Friedrich the- ---------past 22,years ------------she-------------has missed —w on-. ­ Mr. and Mra. E. P. Bottom return- seventeen year* ago. They have' Butera meeting at Lansing Satur- ?,*rffBhmcnu cl06ed ■ pleasant eve- and Mrs. Zela Cortrighl constitute I >y two meetings of Hastings chapDr. and Mrs. C. P Lathrop spent nlng. the clean-up committee. ter. Hate off to Sister Cora. from Saturday until Wednesday In ed home Tuesday after spending a' *evcn daughters, twelve grand- day evening, April jg ------------------, B , Detroit, lhe guests of MLss Olive month in Gauley Bridge, W. Va.. children and one great-grandchild. । । Remember the rummage sale on At this meeting, the W R C. is Friday evening April 18 Mrs. Avis ■ Lathrop. Bnd L7r?U£?£br(ANNUAL MEET OF Friday and Saturday over Wood s lo prewent an American flag to the I assumed the station of AssoRichard Fairchild spent the week , hL" UnCDITAI Cl 111 DC Miss Lula Wilkins and Miss Jane grocery. Phone Mr*. Myrtle Lewis. Juniors, using their ritualistic Tform c*>'* conductress al Nashville for HOSPITAL GUILDS Todd of Pontiac were gutwh from end with hl* parent-. Mr. and Mra ’ 2420. or Mrs. Gladys Henry. 2443. and Mlu Holland is to dedicate the1 the initiatory service, Ky . Mr*. Charles Matthew* (Hilda j . Tuesday till Friday of Miss Dorothy Fred Fairchild, after .spending a K' Mrs charl<* Matthew. (Hilda.: A complete report of the general " you have articles to contribute naf.-------.Bennett). Detroit and Mrs. Claud, | meeting of the Pennock Hospital CHOCOLATE BROWNIES Stanley. year in Boston. Mate <Ola Bennett), Grand Rapids. 1 c ’butter. B1 Guilds hold on .Tuesday in Mr. and Mra. Plynn Matthews and Mrs Chabner Miller and children aim b ,randdaughter. Mra. Charles ■ evening ------------2 c sugar. Lake Odessa spent .Friday after-) uurie Burke oi of Illinois Illinois ana and a a gramison, grandson. ’lhr; ,Methodist children of Grand Rapids were of ... — ....... -------- -------- church parlora. ean­ ..w.r. with her mother. wk... Mrs. n... Ray ..Bernard.... Mate, and. a friend .from,not ”01 hd» riven elv,-n tills u'fa week WP*k as M tha the millet OuUd 3 sqs chocolate, melted. Sunday guests of Mr. and- Mrs. Wil­ .noon 4 eggs, well beaten. liam Schader. Sr. Newton al the Glee Newton home port Custer The other daughters. rfP°rta •n* noV yct available, but BOSTON BAKED BEANS Sunday guests of Mr.»rjind Mrs. who were present were Arthiir wl2J kppear next week. 1 1-2 c sifted all-purpose flour. aux George ui'iiyt Bunker. iiuiuitf, Sr., fir.. of 01 Grand tuiuuti ......... ........ ..................... wv.v Mrs. >ui» ruM.u, Mra. . wv.cMrs. ..p.wc... ... .Lynn .| Iui, himnrArt unri -i- u.nr<> 1 e nut meats, chopped. j Rapid' and Mrs. Ttiomnx cook OfT... ’*M r-.i... were her -father. .......... George ......... WtHitts. Drtns. .. Mrs lb. fat salt pork WORK SUITS Detroit called on Miss Mabel Sis-1 Purdy.- also Mr. and Mra. Carl Newton and Mr*. Frances Johncock a fine dinner by the ladles of th- --------- -------------------------------------- -------Cream butter and sugar and the taoles being decorated . .. .. . raMrl.v ! bent until Just well mixed. Add son and other friends on Thursday. |Purdy r,nd J«cquelln of Greenville. J A happy reunion was enjoyed and church, 1 Colors — Green. Tun, Teal.:, MiK KlMuinr Miller returned tn Mrs 8tuart Jackson and Mrs.1 Mr and Mrs Bennett were lhe re- ’whh JWIrtphnta wrapped hl Mtarr ter „„ chocolate melted in the top of a, officers, last Grey, and Navy. ’» c molasses ; paper in honor of the silver annl- Thut’dav nieht double boiler and mix thoroughly. i versary of .the organization of the ,, ? B ’ lit ’•4 t mustard <(if desired) Add eggs and mix well. Combine PRICE PER SUIT I Guilds. Visitors were welcomed from Bat-i Bolling water with flour and nutmeats. Spread ■ Two new Guilds have been or- J’e £,eek’ Kalamazoo Kn,*mnaw and a,,(l Grand Grand r pjCk over lhe cover with ’I* .JU thinly in a buttered 9xl3-inch pan. . .... . . n .... Arnnncr Ihn 1... Ik.. ganized this year. Guild No 9. Mrs , Wunlrlw KaP'**- Among the rynfnk, notables thatI cold water Bn<i overnight Miss Jocelyn Ironside relumed to‘Of Battle Creek spent Sunday after-.............. .... ........................ SV £“ DrJln. co," «h f“h -X g..t Bake in a moderate oven. 360 de­ the University of Michigan on Sun-noon with lhe latter’s mother. Mrs Willard Smith, chairman. nnd grees. from 15 to 20 minutes. Cut CummanUer Alton .line Britton, BH.Ien of .< Post —t ,,ow,y pm,. day after spending her vacation Ray Newton al me Glee Newton Guild No. 11. Mrs. William Schader. Commander । into squares or Angers a few mln565 Battle Creek. Department Legis- ing point). with her parent*. Mr and Mra Gor­ home. Jr. chairman. . ’ utes after removed from oven Cook until skins will don Ironside. Officers elected for the ensuing Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Ryan and ''' —' --- --- year are: President, Mra. Fred Mra. Bessie Tredinnick is visiting Juan were In Dearborn visiting Mr. The Hasting* Women's club met Jones; vice-president. Mra. W. A her sister in fjault Sic. Marie. Mr and Mrs. Russell Lewis and family and Mra Howard HYrdinnlck und Sunday. In the evening they vis­ Friday. April 18. for the final meet-: Schader, Sr ; secretary. Mrs. W. D 'Barnes; treasurer. Mra. Lewis Hine, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mosher accom­ ited the Glenn Fisher family at ing nt Captain Soils is a member of the ed). Drain beans, scald pork and: e salad dressing or mayonnaise of the yeaj. Annual reports OueaU were present from Three V. F. W. and was a minister at scrape. Remove one-fourth inch panied her .ind spent the weekend Ypsilanti were submitted and approved and.R(vers Bnd AnegBn Presbyterian church Croydon. Pa . a slices and pul in bottom of bean. at the Sou. । Mr. and Mra. Robert Mills spent Salt and pepper Mrs. L. E Bnmelt reported on the1 Guild No. 22. Mrs. Gordon Fish­ suburb of Philadelphia. [pot. Cut through rind of remainMn F. E. Lowry left Fridav ’«« da>’* week with Mr. and 1 t lemon Juice morning. In comjmny with Mrs iMr' Gall Best nt St. Joseph. Mrs. district convention held in Lansing. J er. chairman, was in charge of the We all enjoyed the beautiful Ing pork every one-half inch, mak- l'i c flaked tuna M» Clara Brown and Mra. cwr< wl^'’ “"d1™ Fineh of Augusta, on a motor trip Ksther Mansfield of Battle Creek ceretnony executed by the Ladles Unit cuts about one Inch deep. Put 1 c fine soft bread crumbs , 4 jnmontnrf 1(J! several familiar songs and a brief “uu " u“c* Auxiliary Post 565 ol of Battle Creek. Creek.[beans In pot. bury the pork tin the to .Missouri to visit tlie latter’s rel-1 wns B Sunday dinner guest at the Fine dry bread crumbs Pt.hrr .ninndid * ocan» in oury me for tlT afternoon Mm I h‘s,or>‘ of ,he Oulld? “.T*"* wllh Wyatt. District President I beans, leaving rind exposed, allves. They plan to visit other Robert Mills home. “”*■ .Mr*. ......................... Mix Combine salad dressing, water n™ reXJl thVTS' -X qunrlcr cenlury’ by Mrb °’ E “ installing officer. |»alt, molasses and sugar. ad< states in that vicinity also. I Ml> Foss and son Enos. Jr„ [•alt, molasses and sugar, add one and seasonings in a bowl. Add Oshkosh Overalls ■ Brown revieuea me book. me nnnj..... • . Mr. and Mr., alee M. Hewtan ro-1 “? ,““o’tL0? »' °""- | Loon Feather." by Arioa Fuller. Various Sofficera cave their A,,er lhe Installation. Comrade I *nt "’ ^ rm°" w._. ... ..... over ““ tuna and soft bread crumbs. Mix ! Plain Blur or Hickory Stripe.1 ,.i>tton ’" ** Bnlten gave g.v. us u- a pep talk, lulk, as ns only'* oulyf““ '“’J ; **?. lh'n ’ ,|W ,nnra ta>H- with fork: let stand five minutes.' turned U.I Wedneteai Irau. a J” *• to the author’s first book and was1 TS Is th. nwthor. first book .nd ww y.jrly rnx,rfa and a splendid talk Caoinide Briltan can. High Back or Suspender Back 'link water ta eovar th. bran... Cor. lmil«. Mo. Bl, molher. Mra. Hay «'■ «*» unanimously wlreled as Hi. Helion bv Shape Into small cakes and roll In Style. HJP .upmntdnd. ii>r ur weeacna..««( a Mewlon, relumed will, them ulier < “W *“ winner >n lhe Avery Hopwood Watah"nrol Comrade Hlldetandl y.vr u> “ “J_’ ■ ,— “ “‘ - ."-— । dry bread umu xruniuB. crumbs. i-iace Place one-nau one-half winner In th. Avery Hopwood ,nl„yrf. Watch nesl J relumed home Bunday. workingr,vu,’Ju t a®°'dc*7?e °’en-jnch apart on ungreased baking s|»-i>diiig the winter there wPli her I ln..>rd, ,.r.r>tas«r nt ICiia al Ihn . - _ . . . . live working i uncoverin Tf on "the ‘~MVhiiren \°f cooUn«Ueet. lined with heavy brown paper .Mi and Mrs. Nils Olsson of Has­ Awards contest of 1939 atthe Uni- wet.g’B Banner for complete reports. V,,O’ inspiring talk Oshko-h B’ Gosh Fit* Better,I oldest daughter, Mrs. Lyle Furver vcralty of Michigan. "The Loon ,, ■ < • > and conditions c* ” ■ tings were recent guests at the Feather" is a historical novel with ANNOUNCE MARRIAGE , Grand 7. “’•emgan !jc‘th Bt rind.may become brown Bake in hnt oven oven ssn rte A-m-ZCi ta Wears Longer, Does Not Facia and family. .State Soldiers Home *rr and °ke ln *'re^- t 15 Mne in In Grand RapRan- ^n —___ __________ _ Boa,te in hot not oven’ - 460 450 ™^rcrs 15 Moody Bible Institute in Chicago. , a Michigan background. Ute scene Nor Shrink-Mr Mrs Merlc of ids. * X tew te S?te Jd ” "IT1?- " Un‘.U broWned Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Birdsall were Richard Rngla nt Detroit is visit-' „„ou„„ lhe marFoe: SS5 will In,tall onker. at , S'"* 'h"" Approximate In Muskegon. Monday to help cele­ ing his uncle and aunt. Mr and ot achon brink lhe be.ulllul Mark- Or,nd . u „ .. »i .. i anas. TH. . . . T. . .. .. . >„n i„ D ,ui. »_ u . ipora Hiaj De omt uea • yield ; six portions. inac Island, in the early 1800'a. The: rtaR( . of t heir daughter Norma, h. their hall in Battle Creek and PostL nd ^nple syrup substituted°for the brate the birthday of her brother. Mrs. Harry Cole. Ihrmc is.lhc SUHS between lhe In-lntrenee Fmle. in ol Mr. snd ol Albion will Install their ?olsX If tolrod Robert Stone. Mrs Blanche Gouch­ County Clerk Allan Hyde was in DIXIE BISCUITS officers on the same night Friday. ------------er accompanied them us far us Lan ting Wednesday attending a vading white man and the native Mrs. Loren Foote of Hastings. Try a Pair 1 c mashed potatoes red man for poaseaslon of lhe land.) The ceremony was performed by April 15. Comrade Silvera. Depart-1 BAKED KIDNEY BEANS Grand Rapids where she apent the meeung meeting 0I of ltw the legislative committee 1 c potato water dByz. ’ j of the county "It is not an exciting story. ” said Fr. John V. Dillon in the St. Rose ment Commander will bc at Albion 1 3 c canned red kldnev beans , .. ' ------- .y cleric’s association 1 cake yeast ’ Mi i R. 1- M *' Bates ” • -returned " ............. ......................... Sun-1 with :: the secretary ot state................. to con- one ticwspaper commentator, "but it • church at nine o'clock, the mom- for the celebration. Comrades of I m c canned tomatoes 2 eggs i .... j a • . » — j . ta .. . . .. j pimiento. minced j day from Florida where she spent <fder drafling changes in the elec­ I has beauty and depth, a remarkable ing of April 19. Hip bride and our post are invited to attend both *i c sugar WORK SHOES ' i first novel, beautifully written, firm groom were attended by Miss Laura of these installations, 1 ij tin' winter in company with-her,tion laws: ’i c deviled ham ' In outline, sure in direction.” The I Marie Maurer. Hastings. and Robert Only one week separates us from i daughter. Miss Alice Bates. The[ Mrs. George Stebbins of Louis.1.... of ..r the el... novel ......I is I.. Oneta. Z-X....I.. a ~ Cooley. Grand Rapids, brother , ...... .... .. ...... . to. bc . . held . 1 . 1 medium-sized onion, minced 1 c shortening heroine of our District rally here latter remained in Detroit and Mra. ville, Ky.. who has been the guest of M t salt 8 c flour full-blood Indian girl of Ute Uie OJlbOJlb-1 i lhe bride. [ in Hastings, on Sunday May 4. C. M. Overstreet of tiiat city arcom-1 her parents. Mr nnd Mra. W. D Dash of pepper Mix potatoes, potato water, sugar ' ‘ Mr. and Mrs. Foote are at home Every one Is working hard to make panted Mrs Bates to Hastings. i Bennett, for a week, went to De­ way tribe, and the daughter of the *• t curry powder . am u । u >■ Ullt flrwt District V. F. W. Rally nnd yeast. Let stand two hours Mr. and Mrs Austin Carver, of unit. Sunday with her sister. Mr*. renowned Indian Chief Tecumseh, al 806 N. Boltwood. Hastings S t mustard Add beaten eggs. Mix flour and MFFTlNfi-------------ever to be held in Hastings.* one l’i T molasses Bellingham. Washington, arrived In [Charles Matthews, for'a short vis- The historical parte of the novel are shortening and add this to yeast all based on facts and Mra. Brown that will be Interesting not only to the city yesterday for a visit with it before returning to Louisville. /" Annual ’ meeting of lhe Michigan our comrades but for the citizens of mixture. Store in refrigerator and Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Rising. Mrs Mr. and Mrs. Harry Coipland of recommended the book as being of 6 strips thinly sliced bacon. n.„n Wnnnnmtn. - ------ i..(„n Lu Hastings and Barry county as well. use ns desired by rolling out and Carvter Lv a daughter of Mra. Della (Michigan City. Ind. were Wuesta of special interest to Michigan people Home Economics association Mix all ingredients except bacon: cutting like biscuits. Let rise one Mra. Fisher reviewed the play scheduled at Ann Arbor. April ” 25 Our next meeting UiV at „. the uHall. Crites, who will t>c better rcmem- her sister nnd husband, Mr. and turn into greased casserole, arrange herd by older residents here as Mrs. S.-c. Rogers, from Friday till "Life with Father." written by Ho- and 26 Theme for the sessions Lv May 1. will be important as R will bacon on top and bake In moderate and a half hours. Bake 20 minutes wardLindsay and Russel Crouse. [ "Mobilization of Home Economics." come Just before the Rally and In hot oven. Makes five dozen, at Miss Delia Rising, a former well Monday. On Sunday the four drove . It Lx an adaptation of the book of One of the highlights will be an flnBi instructions are to be received. 350-degree oven about 30 minutes, or least. known teacher in this county andto Walhalla to see •■ Harold Rogers. ' ’ live same name by Clarence Day.' address on "The Present Economic Let’s remember; to put this over to until bacon is crisp. Cover and wrap Your feet will bum and as n us a clerk In the E. Y. Hogle Houle drv dry toh<! lidlMlnn11 thcrc- B”d also wenl -j nu u spire leas In Chippaw* 1 [' This is aa picture picture ol of an an American American . • onuauuu Situation wnu and iu» Ite Implications to the best advantage of every one. well with heavy paper. Approximate BEETS IN ORANGE SAUCE goods store. M, Z Mr. K5U.r Sun. .nd1’ r.teMlv nt nt*, v.ar. »nn “’""’V■', It I. I HOHMI "•"" Frnnnmkti " we musl all d0 our 8hare M come UJk yield: Six portions. Any other brand. ’Hiej 1 T cornstarch Keith Clark was home from Ann Omit meat if desired. right and wear longer. It 1 T sugar to meeting next Thursday so wc will Arbor over the weekend,, accompan­ Mr. and Mr. Jack Siem and Oabr.l Mi c orange Juice know what we can do to make tills APPLE COBBLER ied by a friend. Harry Goumere of .1... Jan Warebam nl Delmli. wenl 4 c diced cooked beets a success. ' i . . 1. . Warsaw. N. Y. Keith has Jost re­ to New Albany. Ind. to attend the 3 T quick-cooking tapioca. H c beet liquid vrddlng of Miss Pnttv Stem ' S'c9 character and especially ln Apli^.fipa turned from a vacation trip to Port daughter of Mr. nnd Mrs Chester ' CU-V1 V. F. W. Auxiliary News H t salt Erie nnd Buffalo. Other Sunday 2 T melted butter. I A cgpocity crowd attended the . 2 T butter mugiiici wnuc rwni- i ------------------ ? piciny ui1 laU8 ’?l^r whl,c guests of Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Clark Stem, and Allen Robbins on Thurs- «IUC 3 fresh, sliced apples. er's Old Trousers" is not only a Klnuka Group Joint installation of officers of the Blend cornstarch and sugar in were her sister. Mrs. Clifton Gilles­ day morning. April 17 The wedding; 1 recipe baking powder biscuits. well-spring of chuckles, but of The last meeting was held April Leo A Miller Post and Auxiliary, saucepan, add orange Juice and pie. and Mrs. Earl Campbell ol breakfast was served at lhe PenThree last Thursday night. beet liquid; cook, stirring con-i Bellevue and Mr. and Mrs. Dan dennls club in Louisville, Ky. The mediations on the enduring in- 21 >n Miss Doty’s room. Mrs. Margaret Wyatt. District Combine tapioca, sugar, butter, stantly. until thickened. Add salt Ashaller of Hastings. i | Hastings' |>eople returned on Satur- fluence of personality. The position1 Camp Fire songs were learned: Phone 2396 Hostir of Mother in lhe family tells one Work Song. Blessing Song, and President, of Post 565 Battle Creek. apples and vrater. Turn dough out and butter, add beets and heat| I day. To Camphjg Song. Eight members was our installing officer, ably as- on lightly-floured board, knead Serves six. . I George Herrick Is visiting his much of Victorian women. were present. I slated by the ladies of the Auxiliary slightly; roll two-thlrds of dough I mother. Mra. George Smith and watch Father, before whom all the Patty McLaughlin, Scribe. ' of Post 565. who put on the floor into a rectangle one-fourth inch other relatives nnd old friends in world bowed its head, vainly trying thick: cut into two-inch strips and . - • • • work. this city. Mr. Herrick has been in to boss mother, not only makes you Wakanka Group ' Among the distinguished guests. line sides of 8 by 8 by 2-inch pan. the Navy for over 17 years and Is laugh all over, but reminds you Tur.d.y, April 23. lhe W.k.pk.i I „.e M„ Pc,rl Mukter, District fitting dough into comers; nil with comfortingly of the marvelous now Chief Petty Officer of the U. Camp Fire kroup met at Mn. Al- sro„tary. Treasurer and Our apple mixture. Roll remaining STEAM HEAT capacity of human beings mocking ­ i S. Hotteton, which on several occatali home. We talked about eamlnir | Honorary Cold Slat Mother. Mrs. 1-3 dough 1-4 inch '{hick: with ly to evade tyrannies and go on beslopslunini has 4akeu DOT A COLD WATER -rips.President 1. ....Roosevelt wbnoui : U»e«~«lve» and mjwlw Ute. honors and praeUced on drawins Otlo Mutcr Wc were v sharp knife make slits to permit es­ on .fishing trips. It goes without snd namhta symbolAller Uud t0 h„e “ cape of steam. Fit over apples, SHOWER BATH U|)ni -hat Orona ha, »ro„ a lo,, f'U-r. In .pile ?"»■>, lyninnleal. played.—Ann McDonAller our UulullsUon. lhe olllcers pressing edges of dough together al ihe world .Ince u-e lime when he •»“ w '"'“"U ,lh‘t, 'T^'of our post a-ere installed by Wesley with fork dipped in flour. Bake In Single $3.00 per wk. up .pent hl- r milhrul dw» in He.llr.ks., ■"»> certainly or help. B,d‘ bcrl&ehot 450-degrec oven 15 minutes; I safe under the care of an indomil- PENNOCK HOSPITAL (^^bb’ 8 “,LSt comma”d" then reduce heat to moderate 350, I Inquiring Friend—"Why must a able and faithful protector, which Hie hospital is in receipt of a At least four new members will degrees and bake 25 minutes longer. only a father can give, and without Judge look so impassive?” । His Honor—”If you show any which there is no normal develop­ letter and a check for $5 00 from I receive their obligation, at our next Sprinkle powdered sugar over top the Hastings Chamber of Commerce. meeUng. May 1 Our membership is Yield: Six portions. signs of interest in a lawyer’s ar­ ment in childhood. Tea was served at the close of in memory of lhe late Clyde Wil-1 growing up and up. I gument he'll never atop.” — ■ ...for KIDNEY BEANS WITH j the program by members ot lhe So­ cox. The family requested that no, Plans are nearly completed CHEESE SAUCE cial committee: Mrs. Byron Fletch­ flowers be sent by the friends. m> our District rally) May 1. A large tlie C. of O. sent a check for $500 attentUncc is expected. The ban­ 2ST butter er. Chm., Mrs. Norbert Schowalter to the hospital instead, which was quet. sponsored by the ladles of the and Mrs. Bernard Reed. Mrs. Theo­ a splendid thing to do. 17ie money auxiliary, will be held at the High 1’4 c milk dore Knopf and Mrs. Don Siegel was placed In lhe Child’s Free Bed School Gymnasium with registra­ were hostesses at the" tea table fund. ~ Few grains pepper tion al the Parish house. General which was decorated with a very 1 c grated American cheese lovely centerp^ce of daffodils. ON NATIONALLY ADVERTISED During the week, babies were bom Chairman for the rally and for the 3 to 4 c cooked kidney beans as follows: A girl to Mr. and Mrs ticket reservations at the banquet, is GIRL RESERVE NEWS Melt the butler in a double boil­ Yucl MacLeod. Freeport. Route I.1 Mrs. Roy Bush. If you want to be ! Tills week. April 20 through April on April 17; a girl to Mr and Mrs. sure to get to the banquet, call Mra er. add the flour and mix well. Add Bush. phone 3970. for your reserved the milk gradually and cook, stir26. marks the 60th anniversary of Donald McDonald. 414'i 8 Jeffer­ !....„ I ring constantly ....... until thickened the Girl Reserve organisation. Girls son St., on April 18; a boy to Mr ticket. Let’s get busy on our new uni-! Add the salt, pepper and cheese and all over the world arc celebrating and Mrs. William K. Townsend. forms so we may have them lo go!stir -until the cheese is melted, this week, the climax being a world­ Clarksville, on April 21. NOW U the TIME to get that permanent with our new caps, which are ex-' Serve on hot kidney beans. Serves wide broadcast from Washington. D. Miss Florence Parrott of Wood-! pec ted- by May 4. you have been waiting for. Regardless of C. on Saturday afternoon. April 26. FLATTERING what condition your hair is in. whether 'at 4:30 o’clock. Charles P. Taft II land underwent an operation oni Saturday. April 19 and is gaining it is dry. oily, grey, bleached or dyed. WE , will be the speaker and he will apeak STRAWS nicely. on "Youth's Contribution to the GUARANTEE YOU COMPLETE SATIS'Wprld’a Crisis.” ^ACTION. DATE NUT BREAD The local group was organized in 2 p dates . the fall of 1937 by Miss Kathleen Our Regular Prices McMieken under the supervision of Pi c boiling water . WORK CLOTHES V. F.W. ReciPel for Every Kindof a Job! ,9,, ,, THE HASTINGS WOMEN’S CLUB ™„ Camp F1PC ’2“ ’3 BAIRD’S ROOMS ES I ES HOTEL HASTINGS SPRING SALE R PERMANENTS -X i9c lb. . .49c CE I EAM SPECIAL $3.00, $4.00, $5.00, $6.00, $7.00, $10.00 THIS AD ENTITLES YOU TO • ** $1.00 DISCOUNT ON ANY WAVE complete with softworer shompoo. haircut and the latest style in hairdressing. This offer is from April 17 to May 1. J HASTINGS m South Jefferson BEAUTY • Open Evenings STUDIO Phone 2T77 OUT -OF-TOWN PEOPLE—for your convenience, if your shop­ ping time la limited, drop us a card or phone jour appointment. Dad Angell. The club now has fifty members and Ls under the leadership of Mrs. Wesley Burrell <Ruth Sher­ wood! and Miss Vivian Reynolds. 2 T butter 1 egg H t salt 3 c all-purpose flour 1 t vanilla 1 c nut meats broken tn small pieces Pour the water over the cut up dates and let stand. Cream the but­ ter. add sugar and cream again. Add egg. well beaten. Mix and sift dry ingredients and add to the augar mixture alternately with the 1 Daughter—"Oh father, how grandI water from the dates. Add vanilla. It Is to alive. The world is too goodI dates and nuts. Bake In well butfor anything. Why isn’t everyone tered bread tins one hour In 375 I degrees oven. Makes two loaves, haopy?” . Father: "Who Is he this time?'' 8x4^ x2. On Saturday. Anril 26. the Girls Reserve and the V M. C. A. Ooutvare being entertained at a tea al lhe home of Mrs Burrell. The group will listen to the broadcast at 4.30 and then cut the birthday cakeat the same Ume that Girl Reserves. will be performing this ceremony in ajl paru of the United States. Spring Permanents Most exciting MACHINELESS $2.50 Satisfaction Guaranteed SHAMPOO AND FINGERWAVE , ; ! ! • ' Oil Shampoo AND FINGERWAVE 50c 65c | FINGER WAVE DRIED 25 JEAN’S BEAUTY SHOP City Bank Bldg. Phone U4J Bonnet & Gown A. FINGLETON 104 fest Strut �The Churches WANTS ONE CENT A WORD. NO ADVER­ WAXTBD !• b ti-irrutey bull. TISEMENT FOR LESS THAN 25c. KHI-r. lllrlmr rol'S'It—illark •*r r in -a rh.o.r 7 Cards of Thanks 3” j/Hancrinm y u>< and pi*«; al«. wudrr one yrar. F'r»* f'wrnrra |Aon«. 5-1 ">tr bv 1'3* mu for ■>!. 4 84 1939 Sheldon Agency . 1937 Ford Coach Dodge Sedan Chevrolet Coach Dodge Coupe Pontiac Coach Plymouth Coach Olds Coach Also other makes and models. Ford Coupe HENRY Swannon Agency I. DAVIES 124 N. Michigan Ave. Hastings KfH >Al.E1-1 rm -m 1' V H "Highest Prices Paid for Dead Stock." r,4or T°hia, h‘..irr. In raro »*f Fritib Hti; mar ■ •Tilrt'vinw r>*t>n,>* » lilt bail. f..J..ri. • HrrakU-l If ub 4 Tl — >...a .....i ....I ,*< nr 11 ,■ AUCTION SALES Liat Yoar Bale With HENRY FLANNERY ■ Kkr. J*4 h...t— . F<»K Marshall Furnaces 1 Coal, Gas and Oil Fired | Repairs furaiahtd and in- ECONO-COAL STOKERS NAl.t. » • H .-" ......... • ■ wat Pfoo.. fill FOR SAM. llr-orry .1." k ait.l OVurr* inrhitling l.,b X.II "Have you ever appeared as a witness in a suit before?" asked the attorney. . "Why of course!" replied the young lady on the witness-stand. "Will you pleiv»e tell the' Jury just what-suit it was,” demanded the lawyer. It was a blue suit, wllh white collar and cutis and white buttons nil the way down the back,’-' replied the young lady. 4-84 . a,.. 1 . .IJ., A. t. NbrlhMt-o. M.lr ... t II.at, 1 .'4 tint Kt.ST -ti.Uagk, al... (urni-ltrd no.br... _ui.<tirni*h..l m/‘. b-'k' rrf.ic rai.*. t.rou a<l»-rti* N Hanotar llantlcg* lr < Apply at Ito,-I t'„4 1936 Pontiac convertible coupe, boats Bries* A Stratton motor*, trailers and an electric ranje. FREDERICK FIJIR. Texaco Station, 3 miles south on M-37, 4-21 WANTED • irl or o.ouao to do h"U*r ’ Eaveatroughing G. E. GOODYEAR HDWE. FOR ONE OF THE MOST DURABLE AND LIVABLE JERRY ANDRUS HtU nAl.l Mli.t >>l>i.-r- ttncior an-l rlt.o. I'ii' to* ... ■ F l ■ l *j I WAXTKH nat.l.tt- (1 I'lon <alC.t-.clloa |-o -■ r-. .. f ■-• it .. .,*- I*.i>f.'tr,' t- -.'ll I2H-." K Ka.l . !•’— <-* Mi>l>n:-* 1 . k I.. O'.IiOtl. —• a.on, or k M.ll.ir..'I., tilrooii..- I8tl >*'iilb Hroad i t wa, I"!.'fl.' _*I< J I Full nll.l. s-v* with |O<* Hora.. , | _■ | . tola. Pho.tr 710 i ' U.K SAI.F lull. ll.oluo ae.tan, x o 1 I,..- I*llt 1 .. • 1 -. fl't • . - i * 11 •' i Mulligan l-ltonr Malcolm. -20 X 1 , I ■iW.,1 *, - JAKE DEPRIESTER WANT T<» HI V —<ittt«.lr toilet fOH NAM - .1 ■ m ....i Again this season. Highest market prices paid. Will call at your place and weigh on your own scales. HaaUngi. Route 4. Phone 74G-F5 John mu lir.'r Mftlrru. rt-itoi b»‘u»r uti AVrtb. W»’ Pb.tu. nr. y, i .1 rilN ltr:xI Fl.-Id* tor -i'tllic r,op- at,.. Dates M 41!. >:«.( Gfern Ntr.-f FOIl MIX- -Four > rar-old thuwnkry row. Howard Kelley. phone MICHIGAN MUTUAL Ft'H Auto Insurance DWIGHT FISHER. Agt. 220 E. Stai Haatlngi MIX h UAXTEIi FOR SALE 1941 Dodge Fordor Custom Sedan demcnstrator. Fully equipped. A real bargain. HENRY I. DAVIES 124 N. Michigan Hastings Phone 2412 4-21 Tn the first so years of the print­ ing prew tn Europe, over 8.000.000 books were printed. ARCHIE NEWTON Phone 745—FT! IU-r.nr* Jat.ol. il-h»r. • •t 1*1 r'«'h V ' Electrical Wiring ’ inr*. Prompt Service and Reliable F>Hi Ml.l DEFOREST SNYDER, SR. B. 2, Haallno Phone 714—F -ouilu'haK mil. 'od IIm 121 -broil l.aby Irnkn. in gi>“J Mr. Harry Probe,. fj.r Wfnall hoti.r nnd h.l in S'.iM. ra.lt. tro H.... fall ' •' • I « "1 For Dead or Disabled HORSES and COWS Phone Collect. Cows M2 Prompt Service Valley Chemical Company THIRTEENTH YEAR OF SERVICE MR. TRACTOR OWNER AND CAR OWNER Don't wait until your magneto foils you in the midst of a busy season, have your magneto cleaned and re­ conditioned, it pays. I have new and rebuilt magnetos for sale. . . Authorized Fairbanks-Morse $1000 PROFIT 100 acre farm worth 13000. assessed valuation $3000. can be bought for $2000 before May 1st. 4-24 Magneto Station I repair electric motors, vacuum cleaners, fans, gen­ erators and starters. Brushes for motors. THE LITTLE RED SHACK FOR SALE Several hundred erptes 20 r per w crate. II. M c K 1 B B I N . Yankee Springs 4-24 And Landscaping shve naiui Good supply of leaf mulch. CLARK and WAGGONER r,(i,tlr • Man ,-r la.y to lo'lf. .-til > Telephone Hastings 2697 Continuing Lawn PUR J* ll ‘ We Pay Top Market Price TF? EXQUISITE COLORINGS in YOUR RUGS and CARPETS by *hamncolng ar dry cleaning them in your home. Call 3206 for frre estimates. BILL THOMAS. 4-24 small onions Weaver. 1 DEWEY REED given. bull. 5 tuof.iti, oil. r ■ ,i. f 11 n h. it 1 i i. • I r •. 1.1. । r, light rnlornl. Harbert Iboit. j. W.-t.lhn.l PI... - t- ’‘ in f .rin' AUCTIONEER List your Auction Sales with Estimates cheerfully I’bone t*,t. w.-.».i i, ,..i t", ill vi 1 S' -.hire Vlmer .—.I: Oliv-r tr.o*r rulnsator; early »n.| nalkl'ig • •■■x,:!,'r for tractor; Frr'.'it'.ok. t.rlb <o> llrt'«.lxa> Hoinrr WILL TOBIAS vilte and Dowling call Kslsmsroo 2-9544. Vermontville call M...KII 1M. WE pAy THE PHONE charges LET ME REVIVE Company Hailing* stock­ yards, phone 2588, or call 717—0 through t he AM BUYING WOOL PHONE HASTINGS 11044 Phone calls originating through exchanges at Woodland, Middla- Horses M3 TRAILERS made today, see the Royal Coach Made In Hastings For Sale by D. B. GREEN Dealer and Distributor Woodland, Mich 5-1 "Every Saturday COWS $2.00 FOR SALE W.iXTKO Shipping Livestock HORSES $3.00 KALAMAZOO RENDERING WORKS Route 4 Hastings 4-24 on THESE BOOT VALUES WANTED Painting and wall paper cleaning. Freshly painted homes, interior and exterior, make cheerful homes. For estimate see F. F. GOSC’H. Phone 33M. MAN WANTED To supply customers with famous Watkins products in Hastings. No in­ vestment. Business established, earn­ ings average 125 weekly, pay starts Immediately. Write J. R. WATKINS CO., D-17, Winona, Minn. 5-1 EXPERT WELL-DRIVING AND REPAIRING Also a complete lint of Myers Elec- FOR SERVICE ON ALL ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES Ineluding ksdios; also tor now ar usad appliances snd flxturss Everything fram a radio tab« er light bulb lo a refrigera­ tor or electric pnap call 2505. DUTCH XMAFT APPLIANCE CASH TEACHERS WANTED Far your old Scrap Iron, Radiators, Batteries, Alu­ We have 3 pool lions paying up to 1200 per month open now and dur­ ing vacation for women teachers between 25 and 45. with normal •chool or college training and 3 years teaching experience. Give age. education, experience and phone number In letter asking for personal interview. Write Box "TH" care of Banner. 4-24 minum, Brasi, Copper & Load. GLENN F. LAUBAUGH M Na. Michigan Aranae ba« MT7 Hastings C. “BILL” SHERWOOD FOR SALE INSURANCE ss Fitting Hotel Hastings Ph, CASH BUYER Cream, Poultry, Eggs. Hides LY BARKER'S Haotiata Fkore MIS Farmers' Market and Seed Store 114 W. Coart Bt, Hastings if Good. u*rd 1949 Allis-Chalmerx W. C, tractor en rubber with atarter end lights. Alio. ■ good, uwd Farnudl Regular with rubber in Irani. F. S. NIETHAMER AU b - Chaimen Dealer Woodland, Mich. 4-24 I HASTINGS CUT-RATE ■ ha west ■ STATE ST. QUnr CTADC Mllvld 0 1 VI\E HASTINGS MICHIGAN �THE HASTINGS BANNER EIGHTY-FIFTH YEAR HASTINGS, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, APRIL 24, 1941 SECTION TWO—PAI grade of Chicago beef” la the foun- onion and garlic, when don^ add was the Saturday trip to town with HENDERSHOTT CRESSEY idaUon of an order. The minimum tomatoes and water, boll for 5 min­ the eggs I remember we had on old. Th, w. 8. C. 8. dinner was well Mrs. Helen Reynolds and 1 I. . lutes, add bayleaf, salt, rice and saf­ blind mate named Floery.” that attended Ust Thursday. Tiie ladies Reynold* went to Kaioraaaoc price at the Chalet, a* i remember, fron and green pepper—stir thouDad considered safe for Mother to decided to discontinue the pot-luck Wednesday for lhe extension V being 11.75 up. for luncheon served ,oughly; place In moderate heated IN ST. PETERSBURG, FLORIDA drive. Mo«t of our horses were so pian and go back to the regular and Mrs. Beside Calms and in several courses and no scrimping oven , for twenty minutes. Garnish , hlghllfed and frisky that they club ^rvlng. Klinger were tn Hastings co as to portions, and the "upper” you with peas and pimentos. It was By Jane Cameron weren't ideal "egg deliverers." but Whitworth “n*e tor lh* t Many of lhe Interesting happen-*—---------- —------------------------------------------ ' go the more exciting the result. If wonderfully tasty and not one shred । are SX<l*"w:il,,“.blK?re“kId "“* Mr and Mre. «« «“ U11“ Ings of this IM1 winter season must dsllicr or hard-to-make-up-one's- I felt I couldn't afford it I'd pool of the generous helpings was sent and children ot VeneUa Enxlan fell and ' all my eating for the day and have back. "Gem of Spanish Restau-j 2S1 MotbS aili“J*S h" U*‘ go unrecorded, a once-a-week letter mind type of person, but lhe majorFive seems to be quite a hot num­ with Mother and we sat blissfully ; one tncal at "Chalet Suzanne" and rants - their slogan, is okey with us.1 Just can't Include it all. but TU try' ity learn quickly and there is very and Floyd Garrison's on Mr. and Mn. Peter Ricker dine on cornflakes and milk the fol­ Don't be afraid to use garlic, by ber for columnists these days, with our feet on the egg crate and teson's , Sunday. ________________________ to gather up a few of lhe fragments little - holding up along the line and lowing day rather.than miss the ex­ have sold their place and exp« tiie way. you'll soon get the habit, doesn't it? Haw. when tiie groceries were all bought,.' Ln thb last letter which I hope to Mrs. Harvey Parmalee of Battle move to Mattawan hi tha perience* •• Owing to growing de ­ and use it for many dishes, then, it there was any money left, we had the colored tray-boys' are really Creek spent last Thursday with her future, ► mail before we leave on Saturday. mands for overnight accommo ­ | Every time I bring home new a B u C k of that-wonderful, delightful, loo, It's being used now medicinal­ artists in their line,’” Some of the mother. Mrs. Floyd'Garrison. Hor ­ •••The season here ends officially Carla Jean Enxlan of Kalamaaoo .carrots from irom town, the uir kid* kius cut them uicni ! magically-tasting peppermint candy. cafeterias are quite smart in ap­ dations. twenty bedrooms, opening ly for it is rich in vitamins.*** .carrots tense Meade went home with her when lhe "Festival of States'* is pearance and have most attractive from another patio have been add­ Sometimes at sunset. Will and I! up before I can get them cooked, Sometimes we had a stick with a for the remainder of the week, re- home, over, but we find many pleasant settings. The Garden cafeteria, one ed, each a decorator's dream. Then plan to be over at the shufflrboard Hereafter. I bring them carrots in­ little ring on. The set generally turning Sunday afternoon. features about thb after-season life. of Hie largest, has the background there is a big. rambling stable fill- courts to hear the "community sing" stead of a tidbit from the sweet came Out before we were half way »Sunday, guests and callers at Ed Mr. and Mn. John Klinger ano The queue* at the cafeterias dwin­ home but it was grand while it last­ which its name implies, with a cd with a collection of old fashion­ in one ot the card rooms adjoining, counter. Travers were Mr. and Mts. Everett family have been entertaining her dle. some nre closed; progress along * * * rockery and pool, glass tanks of ed horse-drawn vehicles, with a When the piano strikes up the clans ed. There was a paraffin stick mother from Kentucky lhe past Meyers of Vassar and Mr. and Mrs. Central Ave. b easier; the famous Patsy's teacher gave her a deice t- candy that was flavored with wintropical fish. macaws and parrots colored coachman at hand ready to begin to gather and soon the big green benches are less crowded and . able looking collection of candles in t<i green that one could chew a Lyle Tobias and son Robert of Bat­ and canaries, and other colorful take guests for a drive through the rootn will be filled, every one JoinMr. and Mn. Carl Hartman vis­ Ute sitters switch to the shadier urove m of iiw the vruuei, Chalet, If u tney theying mg ’with zest resllrild into me the^lbvery lovely.: Old.an did j Easier r-asirr basket uu**ri ai at the iw rosier Ea*tcr party pari> week. We always had Wintergreen tle Creek. feature*. JTic Tramor system oper­ orange grove ited his father at Delton on Sun­ side of the street* a* lhe .sun’s rays Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Storer of Has­ It would bc an ideal place • songs, familiar to all. with a fine and when she brought it home. Bus­ at home and when the flavor was ates three large ones all with at ­ day. grow too tint for comfort; lhe real ---------night ,_u.-----------------... (Klder and a splrltKj accompanist i ter gave a look and began the old gone, we raided the extract bottle tings spent Sunday with Clinton so as to rise early tractive modern settings and are air to stay over Brill. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Brill and beauty of a southern spring be­ conditioned wpich we have appre­ nnd get out to lhe nearby Tower at the piano. I wonder where else gimme racket. She started for her and retouched the gum. Mrs. Ella Lahr visited at Jim comes more apparent in the flow­ ciated the last week or so. The in time to hear the singing of lhe but at St. Petersburg this would room to bury it and he was at her The Scurry County Times of Texas Barnes' Sunday. ering shrub* nnd trees, among the ........ rides to glory B.W., from many varieties of bird* heard to take place day after day?”* The 1 heels begging. A* they passed from Morrison which Our neighbors had a familv of published a special spread of ad­ latter the Jacaranda, with its ar- the.fact that it is menUoncd byjbest advantage there at dawning. city Is strongly musical. Of many ‘ hearipg, 1 heard him with. I gave olrildreii who had never-had all the , Mrs. Lawrence Christensen has vertising asking • tbr ‘ Tain. Mer­ Dem on tne nrt u« the past week .... .has Another enjoyed was me the noums Rollins ■I you a stick of gum once—." ‘"ugm* nines, nos .. tne ae«•«»**.« bright u>>*ut and m>u shining ><n»uia attractions enjoyea Douglas Hines, the most••'*•* decandy they wanted One day their, The friends here extend their chants took advertising space _____ —«-»with should think the city would plant UKhtJul |((ol(|nK co!ore<i mammy I’lace In memory, b the Columbia college choir of 50 students who I mother sent them with the eggs and ,sympathy to Ed Newton and fam- the understanding that if half an a whole street Of them and bring > lype o| prrson rvd ^danna Bnd Spanish restaurant in Ybor City, gave gave a a program program wortny worthy ot of a a long tong ! 1 don't know your politics but I for the groceries. She figured what । Uy in their bereavement. Mra ‘“*u "* -------- ----l*a» bla',",!!; SS "S'" rJL retMUahrel a-H.nu.Ubn. They ...... | think you'll gel a kick out of this. established organization. son*: { each would bring but eggs had gone . _________ paper was issued, , they would Joreb -b- .. e.n .lw.w “2 b'lre’S Mrs. Woodburnr assured Us we Bach and other unusual numbers Around here everyone has his or up and the kidt had almost.a dol­ Newton was n faithful member of the should not jhim up If we liked good with lovely harmony and without i her own |x»lltlcal views and we are lar in money left and they bought lhe Hendershott L A. 8. ‘until fail- pay the regular rates. No rain, no ing health compelled her to give i: pay. rre-Au™ • • • v^Xn b>' (requm.lx food with the added charm of col­ accompaniment. Another concert J about evenly divided us to party it up in candy. I had our old mothUP ‘ yersalton. " “nd patronizing the other style cat- orful atmosphere. Opport unity came of delightful memory, which I en-1 Each one respects each others opin- ruten pony on the little buggy and Lro B»Lt, hi? ln* ,,l“cea U,ues' wc hftVC wealh- when we drove over to Tampa with Joyed along with Gertrude McPeek. ion without trying lo influence him caught up with them. They were DUNHAM DISTRICT / s'tH 12.2 n ft ,he mlv' of hom*' cooking Charlie nnd Mabel Clarke to say wo* given by two pupils of Madame I am responsible for it and it Is my tk fat on. Therf was , smnU -ltei ^'l' MA?^Uhi™ roller ' Bv^nl Pr*“y WC11 On t,W Whol,‘' bUt 1 nUUt our farewell to the Woodburnes. Louise Homer, nnd we hud the add-1 sincere belief that each one has the S1:1®!,““’"’P UUJwr»< ponies on, ThTO They were two Wednesday Wed„„m,y evenln, evening .1 al the the mosenior ot Albion college By al- conlt.M , aIn 1(K)kln({ forward lo a We also made a call on Mr. and cd pleasure of hearing tier charm- ] divine right to worship and vote us ■heir lllle burey. tri tin ... ........ . . FOR COLDS, COUGHS. * -a »’ Thr.y, ha<1 n.lbn nil ?I h S munlty Farm —Bureau meeting held lh® “nd, Sunday night lunch of just bread Mrs. Charlie Wardell, who are ing daughter, Joy Homer, recently | he or she believes. Well,.Buster b SPASMODIC CROUP. Sold caddy hey rapid possibly hold, had cl)d, chnwman'. u me roads ping jieriod*. they made the lri|> nnd hll(tPr nnd onloius Mcn Ms a .pleasantly . situated in their own returned from war work in China.'an Old Guard Republican and very fed lheir ponies a lol and they ruled „„ p.p at all drug stores. Used for ... Turn — ---------h'rH l??h rulp- donl e”lhu*e over the cafe- i.home in pa"'Ybor Ybor CUy City, a a relate in a vivid way Just a few of I frank in his public utterances. -----------ua|ej 0( )||e nelshbor. me and .... our „... pony .... up ... and ....... still ... had! more tkau SO years. (tf) and with the resilience of With. tem ldt a gnd , haV(. bei.n ralher part of Greater Tampa.-and a city her experiences, which are told In . *, * * , . ■mine left V.... We were appronehmi, al tended lhe mattress Iteklrui after a good sleep In Grandfather < ttmazcd ftt tjlc ^ay all of those of in Itself, was early settled by the » fuller way in her recently Bub-1 " “P “ ,hL' E*'1" UM. hpure and whal re M J?? with1 • «!>(., ...... .... ...... “ieT.ftlW demonslrallon held bv Cook's cottage, they were fresh and (nJr acquaintance have fallen into Cubans and Spaniards drawn there lulled boon “Dawn Walehln, Chin,".! p,'»' »“ iheWn, fancy colored th. Hwy um had wm <t.c Uat) B„u„ „ Mu ,, ome amer fit for their weeks vacation. Sun- 1(ne hert. wUh nulc complBint. to work in the cigar factories, which all lhe review, have ,1„„! caw and wondenne why Ea.ler waa probtra. to W no Idw ot how IWV Thursday alrenioon day morning they Joined the guest* wjiich I think is a distinct compli- Tampa's best known industry. The fine mention and which after hear- >" >*« year dun„g „ mg. would explain their green gills and Charles Stanton - ------------------->» *Jrtl "'b, > Th " nausea. We drove abreast when the , Charles Stanton, who spent the 10 the st Pvtcttburg system. Columbia will always be top* with Um IU auUior, f hope lo read. She. "rd, ly custom at Pennflora on Easnr i...And whne on the topic of things; us for the meal was a perfect one. left u> all wllh lhe Impnmdon lhal'1' •>>■> h“ h“tl m' l«“«hln« »“ road would allow and I comforted winter in Florida, returned home! Sunday. It was a peifect day a nd cuunary j want to mention al least Then, lhe Spanish music and songs. ,he hah been cloae to the bean of, »<■»■« >W eMneaUy. "Oh. them as best I could, being highly Thursday. . . .. a . Il i, unftip mum nf that hlankc'tvin addition lo the many varieties lWQ p]aces lhal fall lnto lhe cate-1 the faultlessly groomed dark-skin- things over there and, spoke from it's some more of that blankety- amused at their earnest pleas for In prayer it is better to have a blank Roosevelt's work." of flowers in the garden beds and BOry of wbat Mr H(nM t(irnui -A(j. ned waiters, who might jiass for first hand knowledge. \ ..................................... help. I was about fourteen and they heart without words. , than words borders the tablra were gay with ventures in Eating", and perhapsjcollege students; the dlstingubhed SADIE R' COOK Weren't the 4-H Club girls lovely were around eight and ten nnd I without a heart.—Bunyan .bf hSLw** a2dirl lfle “T* yCn* tl|,’p readers traveling to Florida to!grey haired major-domo, who might p.nnfI/,„ looked at the episode as infantile, in their own dresses at Achievement TA TNIY MAY It ■AMA6IN* low •nd Easter favors tor all. enJoy th(_ same cxperll.nct. tr chance ; be the deposed president of some Florida Day? The red and white stripe but I knew how the poor little tykes Then the perfect touch was added romes tjlP|r wa>. Anyone visiting lAtln-American republic, all com- 8LPetcrsburg. Florida. YOUI jumpers I liked best. They brought were feeling and how afraid they by the sudden appearance of a QU“rTower ghOttld odd to that love- bined to make it a restaurant that \) HOM! back memories of peppermint stick would tye that th* storekeeper's wife let of young colored women who Willing •.» n n experience by dining al "Chalet was "different". From a wine range would spill the story and it would GUARANTIED candy. We had a city boy come to sang Easter anthems under tiie Suzanne". Just two miles away, and of menu offerings. Mrs .Clarke who One day a lady entered n large MOTORISTS—Do you know get back to their parent*. They' tree*, in the lovely harmony that easily included in the trip. Meals had been there befoks, suggested establishment and asked to see live with his aunt and he went lo that more people are killed in. must have had a pretty bad month our country a while., -He traflic accidents on Sunday than* ftw bin lb«.r «bal • • • are served „ .. ............... - school , - -al-• at O11 ail llom> hours, uul but luv tiie "Arroz con................... Polio"—........... yellow................... rice nnd some blankets. After she had viewed a quantity wj»y* came back, after going home to of worry' about it. on any other day of the week? Ute boys left shortly after for the )Uncheon is usually the most con- Chicken—with Spanish bean soup INSURED vr ■ortf’i oUut »wuu «. with of blankets and not made any pur- dinner, w "h "a peppermint candy midday carillon concert at Bokvenienl time to make. i — was----a uu hkppy So when you take your fam­ Il..was or----------------------------1 os first course. It ----... : All these thoughts came back to PROTECTED MfsriyaiHieageiiart cane. We all looked wistful but no­ Towrr. one Mvlni preceded II al iglnaily „ „ul, 1K1111C ily out for a drive the next warm a pr private home and was kiwavdchoice MUU and we wc told wav Bmjviw everyone wwvub about chases, lhe clerk said: "I aqi very body ever got even a tiny. bite. We me as I looked at the peppermint sorry', but -I — am afraid sunrise w-lth ^thousands present, by it* owner, Mrs. Bertha it for several days. Spanish beans. — •*. madam, —•••• — •• -••-•7. Sunday afternoon, keep this ttri ped dresses. were used to sharing our treats with Michigan Terminix Co. They left Monday for Miami where. H|nahaWt and lu fame ha. been'to begin with, ore round like we haveno more btanketajn stock, jingle In mind: one another and we couldn't get ‘It’s quite they were to pick up another Al- spreading ever since. To begin with marbles and were combined with *" “all right. - •"” replied ‘the “What," asks a noonday orator. To be olive on Monday— bion student and all report for. thfc ll0UW, po^e.^ many heirlooms vegetables and a few little pieces of “d■ >’‘ " I am only looking for a used to the city way of keeping ev­ “Is more genuinely satisfying than । Be careful on Sunday! erything for one's self. classes the next Monday with » an(j was filled with lovely things round sausage, like the Brookfield fe'enti a tie between father and son?” THE HOME LUMBER C "Madam." said lhe perspiring heap of sightseeing tn between. * ** | accumulated through long years of kind (I'm going to try that touch A country highlight which these Two ties—if father wishes to be ~ service --J-* ; -held, . urnvc* H,, c,erk- "'I ,y°Ur,lrj5?d^18 gay stripe dresses brought to mind completely dressed. Phone 2276 Tin' sunrise here was travci ui ln nuuiy mahy lanua. land*. n Il nu has grown the «•••* first time ww we <«vc have ucwu bean ovu soupi; wn , . W1 .interesting, . .. ... . ___ _ a ____ >_ __ la done, __ ..... on the (bdaareH beach frraiat front nnrl and wn* wu ftttptln attend-— lnto rambling sort- of■ ...I.,. with .. it came crisp, well sev- among the blankets, i would bc veryPhased »‘U> uiiung places Pl««» uuueu ri*i-uKiia-iuim pral-lnclm-lon, acviiuu ration ui ol Span"l'“—1 to “ go “ through them again ------ -- siruciure. wnn you" most of the Protestant churches. [ |lcrc and tiwrc in a delightfully in- i bh round loaf bread stillforwarm I went P*K*' S11| formal formal way. One can...dine on a'from lhe oven. As to the chicken 1 Rr,n_ Vnur ------ -lo -- the ---- service ata - „St. , rn.. frftm! . . .ln roof . garden . • • r rt rf| . ---------I'm happy hannv tz, Episcopal church i„.t Just across from glaM «j. overlooklit and rice dish. I'm to tyaww pa**;I * Found in community weekly: Ute hotel. It was a beautiful M7V‘ | Lake Suzanne, or on a balcony, w on the exact recipe to you as it. REGULAR 20c ice arid the big edifice was packed, lnslde |n dlnlng nooka of varylng happened to bc lhe one printed on; BANANA SPLIT to the doors. Flowers can be used sizes or in the lovely spacious patio, the inside of the little match safe 10c with a lavish hand here and they ■creened in at a height to include on the ashtry al the table: 1 fry­ । BRING YOUR" BANANA AND a covered the altar, filled tiie sanc­ several good sized orange and palm er, tit was a nice meaty onei; 1 । THIS AD tuary. marked lhe ables and dec­ trees—it's really eating out-of-doors, onion; 2 buttons of garlic: 1 bay­ Next? < orated the window* A young girl its background—the rear of the leaf; pinch of saffron; 1 pound of ! member of the chbir has a voice house, is pink stuccoed, with an rice: 4 ox. lard or cup of olive oil: “And what is a synonym, Willie?" like a lark, often taking obhgato outside .stairway of the same color I2 : oz. can of small green peas: 2 asked i the teacher. parts in the regular hymns that leading up to the roof garden and pimentos: 1 green pepper; 2T salt; “A synonym." said Willie shrewd­ is almost flulellke in its effect.*** ,other Intriguing things about, like 6 i oz. tomatoes; 1% ql. water. Cut L. ly, "is a word,__________ you use when you I quite forgot to mention in my last the old dinner bell hanging frqm chicken i intp quarters and try with cant spell the other one." letfcr such a good story Mrs. Wood- a hook In the wall, long used by the bume told on herself the day we family. The food was in keeping; were there with the McPeeks. Site with it all and the dishes on which and the family had gone to Ute it was served also caine in for their Tampa Zoo for the pleasure of young share of exclamations as they are grandson Dick (I beg hb paldon the type seldom found in public for calling him "Bobby" last week! places. Mrs. Hinshaw has accom­ and while they were watching wllh plished all this without any special < a great deal of amusement the training being one of those rare1 antics of lhe, monkeys, and stand- persons ■ possessed with an innate Ing at least a yard away, sudden­ knowledge' of what can be done ly, without warning, like a flash of with food and the way to servt it ■ YUIJH HOMt TOIVN DRUL SIUHE lightning, out shot the arm of dne so , that those who come to her table of the little beasts and grabbed off ,can truthfully acclaim it a “real ad­ Mrs. Woodburne's glasses which he venture". All mart reasonable, too. 60c ALKA MQc 50c IPANA held in Jjb two tiny hands and. when you tfilnk the price asked for SELTZER TOOTH PASTE with a look of fiendish glee, bent ।meals at hotels where the “best <jhe nosepiece double, then dashed 75c LISTERINE $1.50 LYDIA to the side of the cage and pounded PINKHAM COMP. ANTISEPTIC the lenses into "smithereens", chat­ tering excitedly and keeping his 70c SLOANS $1.00 VITALIS eye on his victim; the more excited LINIMENT . HAIR DRESSING _ she became, the faster he pounded, the louder he squealed—the more To Grand Rapids malevolent his look. An attendant finally hurried to the rescue and 9:15 A.M. with considerable trouble drove the^ 12:40 P.M, IJttle rascal into an adjoining cage; Comfort every day in the month. Worn inter­ and rescued what was left of lhei 6:05 P.M. If costs so little to have the things your family needs nally. User is not conscious of its presence \ . . frames. To get the full enjoyment | 10:30 P.M. of the episode one should hear Mrs.; No belts, no pins, no odor, no chafing-; ;; Free­ Woodburne's first hand account of that you will wonder why you didn't have them before To Battle Creek dom and smartness are It; anyway the word "monkeyshines" assured. will always have special significance 9:30 A.M. . . small regular payments will buy home appliances. to her from now on I am sure.***. 1:40 P.M. When away from home, especially 3 SlXISt •3:40 P.M. over any extended period, lhe ques-1 automobiles, etc. You decide what you need and where ■ ioulai, 6:55 P.M. lion of food—where lo go to eat?— tupie, becomes ot paramount Importance ••10:10 P.M. JUNIOg UP AND DOWN MAIN STREET wurry wypatha Peckham’s Remedy ' FREE 1 INSPECTION J Drive Safely Arrive Safely Q7C 3I 7QC I3 BUS SCHEDULE QQ ___O3 F-Q 33 MORE 58 Time for Fun! TAMPAX “"..29* you want to buy it and then stop in and let us show you peclally good meal often lingers in the memory long after other things concerning it have been forgotten.' •‘•In St. Petersburg cafeterias play a major role In feeding the mul­ titudes that flock here every win­ ter. We have tried most ot them—; I can count six or seven convenient to this hotel — and find, on the whole, they are good, and mar-1 velously well run. the food varied to please many tastes. At the height of the season thousands pass daily along the lengthy serving counters. I heard the hostess at the Garden cafeteria, shortly after we arrived in February, say. that they had fed 2400 the previous day nnd the crowds do not lessen for a long! time. They are well organized for serving, continued practice having made the attendants skillful to the nth degree in the particular service each has to perform—not a false movement do they make—•and one Is passed along at almost the same tempo automobile parts are assem­ bled In some of the big plants. It's a bit hard at first on lhe diUy- To Lansing •9:50 A.M. 3:50 P.M. To Kalamazoo 1:40 P.M. 6:55 P.M. • Daily except Sunday. •* Sundays A Holidays only. •••Friday, Sundays & Holi­ days oaly. Phone 2137 TRIO CAFE BUS DEPOT how you can finance it. Paint Up for Spring range tho financing with us . . . or, you con make the SUPER VALSPAR Outside House Point $2.79 Gallon; Quart 79 SUPER VALSPAR Floor and Deck Enamel $2.79 Callon; Quart---------- ._----- ' 79 VALSPAR INTERIOR GLOSS $2.79 Callon; Quart 79' VALSPAR SEMI GLOSS $2.79 Gallon; Quart.... 79 VALSPAR FLAT PAINT $2.08 Callon; Quart ------------------------- ' 64 LyBARKER’S S HASTINGS Payments can be arranged to suit your convenience. See your dealer and he can ar- PHONE 2115 arrangements with us yourself. you and invite you to stop in any time. HASTINGS CITY BA 'Fifty-Four Yean of Continuous Service” PHONES: 2105 - 2103 HASTINGS, �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. APRIL 14, 1H1 PAGE TWO SOUTHWEST RUTLAND ' Dan Douglass will entertain the' COATS GROVE ' SOUTHWEST WOODLAND ' BARRYVILLE Doomsday Book have been sent to Lower's classes, Mrs. oaran Sarah Erway of uuraa Glass urec* Creek' v-obus club ** Jhe । Mr’ rwaw® Roscoe vwci Ci Isaac Williams Williams oi of woooiana Woodland was mi' a A large large crown crowd greeica greeted xusnop Bishop I' Isaac aira. oi ------ C"®* ----- fnrmnr thia the engravers. Most of. the write-1 •' ’ . last .arway . week . of. .her . hnm. Junior and senior high students pleasantly surprised Sunday when Raymond Wade of Detroit. Sunday was a guest sishome t\f or tbr me, lormer, mis Thursday, t ously ill in the hospital, but Is re ups pre in and some have been' J— ----------------- ------------------- ---------- - __—.— --------- --------------------------- -- ------------n «an •» ..afternoon f. . _children, ■ ___ ■ ■— I, ■ a. *at• th. — church. All .11 enjoy- ter. • I.-—h t I ■ of eillr'ir. *■ ■ Oa TWr —1 Art ."Wl.wK. • belter Mnow. «W Mra. tl/rw Wm. Havens. \. . i । UZ W. 11 H. O Otli of WHastings wu ported somewhat typed and are at the printers. The enjoyed assembly ‘ ■. hla. grandchildren and evening the Some from here attended the 8UMt 1?ur!fUZ Mr- and Mr* PbuI Woodman am deadline for copy is May 1. Monday. April 14. Mr. Campbell. । great-grandchildren came to cole- od his Inspiring message and hope • • • ! who is wen known here because of wlth him his severity-sixth community uuu club rucciuig meeting •» al uic the t<!r-----Bnd *J> dw--------------Mra. Wm.1 Mr. and Mra. Kenneth Kelsey w'er The annual spring party was held — he — may z visit • —• us again. Mra. Waoe conununny — The subdistrict contests in orator- his previous appearances on our as- birthday. A cooperative dinner wa;' ::------------ -- *-* -------J she also haai ' RuUand town hall Saturday eve- Havens. raa accompanied him and WM * 1 in Uw high school gym Friday eve­ J-. a v». very in(nlns anu and cnjuycu enjoyed u.e the p.__ program of Mr;*nd.MnD“nn'! z gracious personality. AU ...jning ___ put ning from 7:30 until 11:00 o’clock. Ini declamation, extempore speech, sembly programs, led community ■ Mrvcd to thirty-three guests; Mr. » W frirnrl* mend. am. ... nlauuvl n. P*™?” *“ “ h' ! -I I. —. . ___ „1—..... ____, li e minv The party was called “The Cotton and oratory were held in Allegan singing.- Hte accompanist played a williams was presented With a use-‘all It was a very pleasant evening. on by the young people. know he hu reoovenid w> nicely " *V* JIJ’L, hrkl lh, ,ul rllt Our,„ were preset tram. olrlcl>, lhe B,rrj. i liaJ„ lh, „,^h. Ball." and to carry out the theme April n. or Hie HuUnj, repmen- pane .nd .n .ceordlon wlKUon. Detroit, Grand Rapids, Battle!;Vill« church met at the home of Mr. barhood were at the Rutland town the girls wore cotton dresses and tatives. Joe Wilcox took second Inoratory’. Don Hildebrandt took third Friday. April IB, ended the second cree)c anq Southwest Woodland. Mrs L. A Day last Tuesday han last Tuesday forenoon and not w n tiie bojx wore cotton shirts. . , pouncements later. • in extempore, and Gall Foster tied marking period of thb semester Mr. and Mrs. Cobb and four1 XlnTwith Rc^ Kennelh OrUthel? ?Z?d Callen .1 Ule Oeo Haven, home Mr. a„d M„. Ww.ed Smith o -------------------------- ----------------------- T,The report cards were marked and dttUghu.„ were weekend guest* of ehsrae^he Ju" quarterly iX SX1 hjl te te- । Tuesday evening, March 15 a joint for third place In declamations, duelM lhe weekend Sunday wen Oul>d„ u> vUn hi -- WDia ln cnarge. sue last quarterly auo ic£ ? ’ ’ l«lven Thr>’ ,rC ’ The> arc 10 to bo Mr Mr ,nd und Mrs Mrs. Lwter j>stcr H,tch Hatch 01 of ermferenreof confcrencc of BanyvUte BarryvUle and and Naati-Aether Nash- „ther. raC<1 meeting of the Hi-Y nnd Girl ReS • • Mr. end Un Mona Murphy end u.Ur, Mra. H. A. Woodman an, ----------------------------------------------------------Friday nwr.lln, room 301 wu rrWV-, . Irtlte mrl M serves was entertained' by a talk on . Woodland. Woodland. I vflle rnurelio. churchea met at iramilll. Nashville UH, this I Erwir Haven, mn of Mr nndI -one ot Bnuh Rldie end Mr. end 1>mlly u hl. WrUi the feelings of a Chinese student in scene of great hustle for Mr. Rein■ ; Mr. and Mra. Virgil Conrad andMonday evening with Dr. Mrs Geo Ravens volunteered re- Mn omnleaf and uuu ot Morgen day Mr. and Mra. Bmr*l Bmlil the United State, given by Paul hardt was giving a test over the I On Friday studenu saw two eduspent Sunday at Kalamaaoo and “ charge rentlvTS rmUte^’sereice ItelucMrs. Jennie Wilcox of Martin and Mr. and Mra. Paul Woodmar Llm-Yuen a Chinese engineering past six weeks work, on the various cational films at Central. The film po,., curuj uewey in cnarge. Jcenlty for military service. Hi *«uc came Sunday for an extended visit wore also present. In the aflemooi . ................. ........... .. 1;^!rcnUd"n" ~ '“^•4.""?"!'.“ at the home of her son Jim nnd Mr. and Mra. Wamie Kelsey wer ! callers. They all enjoyed warn this week Thursday evening. This celved word to report at Hastings, family, S.dTw'ilS^.^Xi Mr.^.ir,' ionri,,... .nd' H„b■ „«« omJr. o. m. Hl-T ” *”**-’« 'la as we Tuesday. April 29th—nt ----------which ------timej Mr. und Mra. Harry Dunn at- maplc sugar. - an important meeting, — -w vote .—------------- ----------------^iralon. At the clore of hUUlk «»fral students have been aixient attended a district officers meeUng Forly and (rlends ' on whether or not we shall close he will be sent to the induction tended the Brotherhood meeting In1 Quite a number from here at •h. school u-hnnt next nmrt year. war (center. ! center. Hastings, Monday evening. | tended the County C. E. meeting U he gave n demonstration of Chinese from school with the measles. Mr*, in Lansing April !5. Those going al the home of Mr. the ■■ ------ —w ■ I Hastings last Monday night. The 4-H club met at lhe achool-L Mr » °« n Douglas is enjoying an writing and how the various words Htath and Mlw Rowe substituted frqm here were Raymond Kenyon. and Mra. James Guy Sunday to . .. ■ far Mt-3 rtartriaht. Miss Moore. Mr. nrexlrtent t .Taek Winrner. vice nresi. . . . . . . ... ... . , ^Tlnlwid.' ’ Mr- CorulkM Mi» Moor.. Mr. prr.ldrnl: Jack Wadnrr. vkr prralWrtMw ,.. A |uek house last week Tuesday evening electric washing machine and Mr*, “Wouldn't like to bc so fam-1 “--------------------My storm windows don't rattl ... Garner. Mr. Bennett. Mr. Reinhardt, dent; and Bruce Long, treasurer. dinner was served. wllh Donald Rouah. president, in,Wtn. Havens an electric refrigerator . _ . you ---------------------------------Guests were was out---of achool had on i.iuiy a any uiufv more uuwl" now I’ The last group of pictures for the nnd Marjorie Hilt have token Mr. Mr. Damson, the club adviser, and present from Grand Rapids. Middle­ charge. They decided to call their I, ——Thompson -------- .— ----------------- ous that —.2. you — *- your face — mrn. thniiianri.rlnllar ’I| “What week with wllh th«» the thrw.dav. thrre-day,measthousand-dollar hill*" bill?" What <«(<< did vm you do to them?" j William Lord accompanied the bf- ville-Hastings. Freeport and Wood­ c|Hb the Four 4-H club aa it in- last w*«lr ■ "No. but I'd like to be lucky | "Took them off and pul ’em it . fleers. Ray Nelson, secretary, was land. chides tour schools (Quimby. Slrik- les. 'Unable to attend. ' Mra. Francis Gorham and Mrs. enough to get my hands on one. ” the basement. ” I Marvin Kantner, eleven-year-oldi er. Branch and Barryville). and 1 .ion of Mr. and Mra. Guy Kantner. also four townships (Hastings. Bal­ suffered an attack of appendicitis timore. Maple Grove and CostleWednesday evening and wus operat­ ton). Mra. Howard Gibson kindly ed on at Pennock hospital Thursday agreed to bc loader for the girls' Before you begin your shopping I afternoon. Al this writing he is group. Nine new girls joined the for new shoes, you might well give coming' fine and plans on coming group and they look forward to a busy summer's activity with their your feet some thought and alien- home tomorrow (Tuesday). + Mr: and Mrs. Everett Dean and coping with tired, aching and unat­ Mr. nnd Mra. Shantz and baby of Quimby school on May 20. Battle Creek spent Sunday evening Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Haley and tractive feet is to give them a glycMr. and Mra. Ogie Flanigan. son of Lansing were Sunday guests crated treatment. (Glycerine, you Ij with Mr. and Mra. Fred Mills and son of Mrs. Clara Day nnd family. know, is nn essential Ingredient of of Battle Creek spent Sunday eve­ Mrs. Charles Day has been quite many preparations used in chirop­ ning with Mr. and Mrs. Paul Town- ill with the three-dny measles. Reliable Quality ody.) . , B ■ send. Mrs. Madeleine Gonka of Battle Start by plunging the feet into a Torrence Townsend is Improving Creek nnd Mrs. Bertha McCoy o! v tub of warn) soapsuds. With a stiff slowly. Grand Rapids were Wednesday . brush, scrub briskly to soften entRoger Flanigan attended a birth­ guests of Mr. and Mrs. Will Hyde, ( louses and bumps nnd take the day party for Morgan Gager Thurs­ Mrs. McCoy remaining over night. j aching weariness out of your tired day afternoon at his home In Mr. and Mra. Henry Klevering PHONE 2515 FRANK SAGE ! feet. Dry thoroughly with a lurkish Woodland. and son Loren of Muskegon spent ' towel. If you are the unhappy pos­ Mrs. Sadie Adrlanae ot Grand Saturday. Sunday and Monday with sessor of a bunion, paint that en­ Rapids xpeqt from Thursday untU|Mr mla Elmer Gillett. «•». Mr.. Bna and Mra. On, larged joint -with a mixture of Monday with Mr. and Mrs. James | Sunday. Mr. and Mra. George Gil- ■ equal parts of glycerine, tincture Guy. I lett and sons and Mr. and Mrs.1 of iodine, and phenol. It will not Mr. and Mra. Chas..Fartee ond.vem Marshall and daughters were; banish the bunion entirely, but it Ncvah and Mr. and Mrs. Keith Far-' dinner guests at the Gillett home i will give almost ifhmcdintc relief. lee were dinner guests of Mr. and | Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hawks and ’ Bumps on your heels caused by Mrs. Ellsworth Smith of Hastings family of Banfield were Wednesday | dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Chas • wearing opera pumps as well ns Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Ekkens and । Day. Miss Carolyn LeBaron of other annoying callouses respond to a pure glycerine rub which acts as children were.Sunday guests of her Lansing spent a couple of days last > parents, Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Me- week at the Day home. a softening agent. Wc buy cattle, hogs, veal calves, and chickens. Phone 2272 | Mr. and Mra. Jess Fassett of The toenails should bc shaped Elmurry, of Morrice-Sunday. i Mf. and Mrs. Harrison Blocher' Nashville and Floyd Fassett of with the rough side of nn emery 3 Deliveries Daily—8:00, 9:45 A. M.. 2:45 P. M. board and finished with the smooth were Sunday guests of Miss Clara charlotte wore Sunday afternoon Blocher of Woodland Sunday. Aoii.— at ih » Hurr •callers the Burr vaiiMi Fassett hnnw home. Just as near as your telephone—2272, 2722 side. Then you are ready to apply : Prof. Harold Tukey and family' ot Miss Myrtle Wilson attended the the polijji— glyccralcd. of course. It Syracuse. New York, spent the Martin P. ,T. Friday evening and Open-pit mine In Northern Michigan. Only non Mate produce* more inrti may match the polish you arc using weekend at Lhe Davenport home. on Monday evening attended a ore. It cutis alwut >136 to mine and deliver a ton of ore lo the mill*. on your fingernails nnd should bc * Mrs. Walter Hershberger is im­ teachers' meeting at the Health applied lo the entire surface of Ute proving slowly. Chakner Hershber­ VIKING Foundation. nails to give the appearance of long ger of Grand Rapids spent Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Dulmar of The Upper Peninsula of Michigan is ribbed with hills slender’ toes. . um»o. ' at „ home. Grand Rapids were Sunday after­ I Top off the foot treatment by mas- ■ Qg|e ' Ogie Flanigan has a new Case noon callers of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph ' of iron. During lhe World War period, production of saging with a good hand lotion. ' tractor. " Shurfine Coffee pound 23c DeVine. Michigan iron orc reached a peak of 19'niillion tons a Most hand lotions contain glycerine ------------Raymond Green of Bellevue spent Lipton's Tea Green ’A lb. 33c because of its ability to absorb and SOUTH SHULTZ year, and to meet present defense needs it is rapidly part of last week with ..... Mr. nnd Mrs. - retain moisture, and this quality Mr. and Mrs Mila Ashby spent; "pnssett. assisting Mr. Fossett climbing again. Lipton's Tea Oring* Pekoe ’Alb. 43c । means much in preventing drypcss Spndny with Mr. and Mrs. John1 Jn setting out 3.000 ‘ trees on the High School Notes | PITTSBURGH I Glycerine Give* Relief To Aching, Tired Feet Plate Glass Co. Products Steel Sinews of Defense PAINTS FOoRSEE& HASTINGS LUMBER & COAL CO. FE L’ PAD STH COFFEE 3- 39c Apricots Del Monte Unpceled Hn. Libby's Corned Beef Libby’s Roast Beef GERBER'S 2 No. 2 can it ...a DRY CEREAL pkg. 15c 3 17c Gerber's Baby Food Peanut Butter 2lb.|«23c 1-lb. Gu-Nm Pet Milk Karo Syrup 4 — 27c tell can 13c ... 14c 1 V4 lb. CM Karo Syrup 1 ’_____ A lb. ran Red Label Franco American Spaghetti 37c 19c 19c 12 01. ci 3 cans 25c WHEATIES Sno-Sheen Cake Flour 21c Pillsbury's Farina 4 Scot Paper Towels Wax Rite rolls ‘M BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY Slate with Richri Rleil” — No. 8 of a urlei of adrertitcmcnlt by your Telephone Company. 29c 3'”“49c CRESCO 17c 3 large pkg. 2 pkg>. 39c "’<’<*■ Pk9 9c large 3 bars 25c Lava Soap 3 km 17c Kitchen Klenzer 3 BEEF ROASTS 17c 24£ Branded PORK CHOPS FRANKFURTERS SAUSAGES MICHIGAN Sama of tha grant mills are located in Michigan, turning out high-quality steel' for" Nructural use*, automobile engine*, parts and bodies, as well as lor defense. 10c 39c roll pint Lux or Lifebuoy Soap Woodbury's Soap 'Down the Lakes moves an endless chain of boats, carrying iron ore to lhe blast furnaces and steel mills. Anti out of the mills, working now al utmost capacity, pours the monster tonnage of forgings, plates and cast­ ings required for warships, guns, tank* and planes. Swift, sure telephone service links mine to dock — ship to shore — mill to market. Il reduces dclays und bottlenecks — shrinks time anti distance. Steel and the telephone are Ley factors in the Defense of the Nation. 9c Scot Toilet Tissue Rinso and harshness of Ute skin texture. Bush of Hope Center and helped' perry Fassett farm in Yankee Massage the lotion, working It in Mr. Bush celebrate his birthday. - • ---------------------------------Springs. and Mrs. Roy Quick and Mr.j Mr. । with an upward rotary motion over . ।; Mr.. ...... Mr. and Mra. Elmer Gillett were' : the entire foot and up over the .and Mrs. Wil) Monica of Kalama- < Kalamazoo business visitors on Fri-! , ankle. Finish by a dusting of tat,' zoo called on Miss Rose Hallock.1 dav. Sunday. | Mr. and Mrs. Howard Davis and: cum, powder. | Lucy O’Connor and Dolores of Nancy and Dennis McIntyre of Bat-: Kulumazoo visited Mr. and Mrs tie Creek spent Saturday with thclt In, Out, In Again I parents, Mr. and Mrs. Archie Mc। A prisoner in Granville. S. C., Frank Hom. tfanday. finished serving a 20-day sentence | Mr. and Mrs. Lester Sonneville' intj-rc. On Sunday afternoon Den-' ; visited his mother In Battle Creek. I nls drove over for Rev. and Mrs. J. I for drunkenness nnd rode from lhe Saturday evening. ! j. willltta and brought them to call county farm Into town with one of ! Mr. and Mrs. Alva Kenyon’call-! on Mr. and Mrs. McIntyre. We are the guards. Turned loose, be cd on their old neighbors'in Maple । >'■*■**'*' ’»’ **happy to report •»that Mr. *suT„rvr»! McIntyre promptly got drunk again nnd when Grove, Thursday evening. the guard returned to camp three [ Rev. and Mrs. Fred Hom and has been out-of-doora a little after his long siege of Illness. hours later he took the prisoner Evelyn returned home from Florida, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hutton ana back with him. this time to serve Saturday. Evelyn has employment daughter of Walled lake'are visit­ 60 day*. • i in Battle Creek. ing Mr. and Mrs. Will Hyde. j Donald Kenyon of Battle Creek Miss Cteru Gillett of Hastings' visited his parents, Mr and Mrs. was home Monday. Waldorf Astoria ' The Waldorf Astoria hotel In New Alva Kenyon. Sunday evening. "The secret of grand opera is, York city was named after John Ja­ American production of aviation to sing loud and fast,” says a cor-1 cob Astor, the founder. He was gasoline has reached a record peak respondent. No vocalist, he holds.' • born in Wald Dorf. Germany. of about 45.000.000 gallons a month. should do anything under forte. | 18‘ Skinless Lb. 2 ROQUEFORT CHEESE Erected by Mr*. Clara Brown and John C. Ketcham In memory of their parents. u. ry Can Only Be Perpetuated On Imperishable Granite u.70* LETTUCE 2 h„d. 17‘ CARROTS 2 bunches 1 1 ASPARAGUS Bunch 10‘ The memory of a person's li/e may soon pass from one's memory and be forgotten, but o name inscribed on IM­ PERISHABLE GRANITE will perpetuate the memory for all time to come down through the ages. DESIGN SERVICE Wc are In o position to design for you a new l>ne of memorial creations that are modern, exclusive and distinctive. Phones OH ice 2497 Res 2298 • OUR YEARS The above pictures illustrate the respect and remem­ brance of a life well spent by the erection of a Family Memorial, These monuments are placed on the respec­ tive lots in Wilcox Cemetery, Maple Grove Township. OF EXPERIENCE WORKMANSHIP The erecting of a monument is new to you. For complete satisfac­ tion your trust should be placed in the hands of on established^ re­ liable firm. Ou[ 35 years here—your guarantee. See us now. IRONSIDE MONUMENT DECORATION DAY, MAY 30TH — PLACE ORDER NOW Skilled craftsmanship, up-to-date equipment by Sand Blast Process, combine to make each memorial wc produce a distinct work of art. WORKS t HASTINGS. MICH. �JUE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. APRIL SI. 1941 ---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------*u Mr*. Herbie Wilcox wa* HL I Caller* Bunday and during lhe (membership campaign and banquet , BRANCH DISTRICT Mbw Conkim is spending ur» Mr*. Herbie wiica Wilcox is quite UP The Dorcaa *oc»ety of North pa»t VPek at the Wilcox home were. ............................. K “ Mr. Mro Vm» H..UUUU Mr. rem-nte. «« *7* “ l B^' with acute nturiiu. the home OI of Mr. ana and Mn. Snennan . . . . I win oave i ime mho expense Larer Mr and Mra T R Khne special treatment -----------U. -- — «... lite nome Mrs snennan .. . . Mr. and Mrs. Ra) Fassett and s ... Thursday Mav 1 for an all Violet Hu bebos. Dorothy and Doris, I Mias Grace Conklin spent .Monday cniuUTn Mlue WITOl ehlldron U1 of Bull, CroroK wctc ro.ro anOnnM.1 A* lhe time for filing another quarterly social security tax return of Middleville -approaches. ---------------- ------------------------------------------ ... .. inr people's 12l,ht. ,I?lece Rulh Ann,urday afternoon callers here. Mr. Kirehgessner. manager of the Grand Rapids Social , i^ e young married Prayer meeting will be held this Security Board office.Reminds employen to make certain, they report church claM of lhl . Stanford, at Dowling. A nice crowdgathered at the , office.^reminds employers .^oo] lh,. Hrtexs each ’* name and social lacuritv security acqpunt number correctly. h wiii saturdav' *e f,ne “Ys nnd mzh employee emnlnvees armtint numiw mmtethr. c»,•_urc... — . ! The These fine d days and thp the »howers showers school Thursday evening week Thursday evening at the home In thia way. he said they will save, lhe time and expense of later having to wllh Mr nnrt Mr_ ^mi Mil brin* ’nany thtngs to do in the line expecting the Miller Ice Cream Co.. 'of Mr and Mrs. Sterling Ostroth. Fred Hanes. Mn. -Sarah Ostroth,’Mrs. Samual check back on their pay-roll record* lo correct any error*. Mr and Mr8 Or"‘ of spring work. MU. Maxine Ostroth -lilted LuiiEmT*!™, Mn"BurrFe£ but were disappointed uuv "VIV kAu ■in their not ... , , , . M.row.., nuxu... iwaa. aauaa raw- Diua uuwcu, Mr. KirchgeMner stated that practically all employers have now ' " ' appearing. But all spent an enjoy- *’”8 *rlend* “ *ew da>'s t*41 week, Mr. U(j Mr*. v. Norton and Adams. Sarah learned the importance of correctly reporting their employee's account A Mu’ i^m* the^chureh iLsb^ 9l IMBV able evening anyway. . I Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Conklin and Mr. Sterling — urc *■■*««*- . ro.. and Mrs. —..a. Howard ..wwu.m Gibson. VMWVaa. Sterling Ostro Ostroth. The Dorcas society wgs enter- Wanda of Allegan were Sunday Mr. and Mra. Leonard Gibson of aid Ostroth. Mr. and occasionally an employees account number will be missing from an emo .. are. putting-TmitnUon brick siding ployer's report, or the number will be slightly incorrect, or the employe's ®oc**tiy ^rU“an \orr>’ on their home whldt will look very talned at the Vincent Norton home guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Darby. Lansing spent Easter Bunday with EmnlnwaM Dami'n^atl 'H8'R,A Employers neminaea correct wage Keporring - Mr and Mrj. M|lkr had Will Save Time And ExnantA Later Mxpltal. but is re better now. 'aul Woodman anc nneth Kelsey Wer inday evening. reek. ill not be held thl ling. Further an Edward Smith A. Woodman am Slebrate his birth Sts. Emeat Bmitl a. Paul Woodmai In the aftemoot amle Kelsey wer 11 enjoyed warn er from here at nday night. idowa don't rauL do to them?” I and put ’em it turning oul ir~ Mructural i for dcfi-nsc. ’ANY ite quipment ake each of art. 5. MICH. name will be spelled wrong. "In these cases." he said, "we must ask the!ln dinner at noon with Mesdames |jJcr ( employer to check back on his records and supply the correct Information. ’Evangle and Marion Miller as ho»tare pr0U(j O( our sewing Sometimes the employer ha* fulled lo get the correct name or account e*M»Bt.u who cac}1 received gold seals number from lhe employee and must take time to check wllh him. That ' Mr. and Mrs. Walter Jordan of for honor worg ln |he|r club Most means a waste of time and consequently u expensive tor the employer." North Avenue Road visited Mr. and nt the girts are lo take u summer Mr. Ktrchgessner pointed out that the law mokes the employer • Mra. Gaylord Holmes recently Mr project too this year. responsible for maintaining a record of the employee's name, account Jhrdan Ls now employed ut the Bliss number, and wages and for reporting Uxm correctly to the government, factory in Hastings Thursday afternoon yith Mrs. Floyd The next quarterly social security lax return I* due on or before April 30. Mrs. Fannie Webber of Cheboy- Armour for the lait lesson, gnn and Mrs. Grace Straus* of Mra. Ruth Curtis entertained a Grand Rapids visited their sister, group of ladies in honor of Mrs. Mrs. Hattie Stevens on Saturday. Charles Rowley at tiie latter's home Mrs. Arnbelle Ensay and daugh- nn Wednesday of last week. Mis. ler of Muskegon Heights spent last Curtis and Mrs. Elmer Roush were week with her mother. Mrs. Sylvia in charge of games. A nice time Conklin, and sister. Mrs. Isabelle was had by all and Mrs Rowley Case, returning home on Sunday, received several lovely gifts. 1 Mr. Erway came on Friday Wc have new neighbors on the ' Mrs. Sylvia Conklin and daugh- nlace where the Harold Daxcys did i ter. Mrs. Arabelle Erway. und Mr* live. Isabelle Case and family were The fire, at Jack Shay's did quite guests on Sunday of Mr. nnd Mrs a bit of damage tp the roof nnd Bryan Van Auken and family of other parts of the house, near Charlotte. Not very many were out to the Mrs. Mildred Stevens spent Mdn- Farm Bureau meeting of April 10 day at the home of her parents, dur to siclcrifks and other dtfO-tes. Mr. and Mrs. George Miller. Merrit Bryant showed a reel of | Al Webber of Cheboygan, presi- talking pictures and a potluck sup[dent of the Michigan Press Associa- per was served. No business meetIna wxs held. tion, who was in Lansing- on bust- ---------Mrs Beatrix- Easton and Mrs ness last week called at the W R I Jones home in Bellevue and other Fem Glazer called at Chas. Row1 leys on Wednesday evening. Later relatives here and I-ake Odessa. Mr. and Mrs, Willard Caw and all irtbtored to Burr Rowley's where ! their brother and sister-in-law. Mr. they visited with Mr and .Me*. Burr and Mrs. Daniel Case, of East Lc- Rowley, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Roush Roy spent the day with their and Mi and Mrs. Merle Rowley. i daughter. Miss Hilda Case at her cottage al Ann Arbor. Saves Dime Novela I Mr. and Mra. Clyde Brandt were Dr. Walter F. Tunks. rector of SL i Sunday gu«*sts of tier brother and Paul’s Episcopal church in Akron, family. Mr. and Mrs Tom Fitzger- Ohio, has a collection of 2.000 rare jald. 1 books—ail of the "Deadeye Dick" i Mr. and Mrs. Irving Brandt visera. His library of dime novels Is 1 ited their son, Carl Brandl and valued at several thousand dollars. family on Sunday. He considers them "good historical Mrs. Hald>*<' Buxton and daugh­ records." ter-in-law. Mrs. Dorothy Buxton of | Banfield were guests at the Briggs j Women's Society of Christian Serv­ ice on Thursday. Error* like this coat employer* and the Government time and I A call has been made for the Red Sometimes after eallpg too much I money. If the employer’* social security tax return doe* not I Cross sewing to be in by Muy 1st. had gas pains. ADI. F. Ill KA quickly include each employee’s social security account number or has ' Mr. and Mrs. Walter Stanton and Mrs. Dorothy Hoffman accompanied all risht lo uw." I the number incorrect, the Government must ask the employer Merritt Bryant to Lansing on Wed- ,. ADI.ERIKA today. to check back on hi* pay roll records to correct the error. j nesday to attend tiie final session I Reed's Drug Sloi of the State Farm Bureau roll call ■ Harker. Druggists. “I'M NOT AFRAID NOW Yuma, Arizona, Dryeit, Oregon State Wettest When the weather bureau reports halt an Inch of rainh.fi in a day. It may not sound like s great deal, but it takes a heavy rain to make that much. Half an Inch of rain over one . —. . . , . irornd xmouxl, lo ,b«u H.000 nltaul Tiro rf Urol ro.nr gallon, U more Uron M Ion,. If half an inch of rain falls in an area of a square mile, it mean* ■bout 38.000 tons of water tumbling down. Some deserts of the earth may have leu than an Inch of rain In a whole year. There «re not many j. such deserts, however. Most of them have at least a few inches. When rain docs come on a desert, it may pour down with great force . Yuma. Arlx., is dry most-,of the time. Its average rainfall is only bbout a quarter of an inch in a month. Yet there was a time In 1921 when Yuma had more than 3'4 inches of rain in the space of 24 hours 1 A rainfall map of North America ■hows a broad belt of land which reaches from the western side ot Hudson Bay down into Mexico, and which has less than 20 inches of rain In a year. That belt Includes a great deal of the prairie land in Canada and the United States. Most other parts of thia continent *-*•»» have — more ..I. rain. tv The .- ...t.rr. eastern halt half nt of North America has an average of abouV-35 inches per year, or nearly three inches per month. The wettest parts of North Amer­ ica Include certain sections of Brit­ ish Columbia and the states of Wash­ ington and Oregon. The rainfall in those sections is above 80 Inches per year. Tillemook county. Ore­ gon. has about 130 Inches each year. Although the torrid zone has most of the very wet spots, the wettest of all is a little above the northern limit of that zone. It Is In lhe Himalaya mountains about 150 miles north of Calcutta, India. This "wet­ test of all spots" has about 400 inches of rain each year. Burled U. 8. Gold Most of the gold of the United States is not burled—in the ground­ in the bills of Kentucky—ss we may five per cent is in the vaults of the Federal Reserve bank of New York, and at various mints in Philadel­ phia. Denver and San Francisco and only 25 per cent is stored In Fort Knox, Ky. The expression "on a bat” is more appropriate than most people Imag­ ine, for Indian truit bats become frequently Intoxicated. Regular consumers of the palm juice which they find In a fermented state In creatures become inebriated on tha alcoholic beverage. - SOUTH BOWNE Mr. and Mra. Emil Tight and son Floyd of Valparaiso. Ind.. Mr. and Mrs. I^o Frey and baby of Battle Creek were Sunday supper guest* of Mr. and Mrs. C- M. Benedict. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer ShafTer and daughter, Lois attended the Sanford ' EUis sale at Campau lake Friday i afternoon. M,n„ K, hom, Pmnodt i.o.pu.1 s,lurd.y. . Mrs ,,arn Oliver, who has sprnt the past week with her mother, Mrs. Miner King returned to her home at Ortonville Sunday, W. H. Pardee spent the wetwend at the Edwin Nash home at Clarks­ ville. Peter Bentler of Clarksville is as­ sisting in caring for his brother-in­ : law. Miner King. 1 Rev. Ronald Hoffman and son James were callers at the Will I Mishler home Wednesday forenoon. ________ Mr. and_________________ Mrs. John Mishler and Marilyn Martin of Grand Rapids and Mis* Bertha Fausey of Cascade were supper guests al Will Mishler's .Thursday. **' Miss “ Gwendolyn ■**’ •*■-•Mishler ’ enter* । talned the high school Junior class at her home Thursday evening. All enjoyed the treasure hunt and welner roast. Mrs. Lydia PorTitt and Mrs. Al­ den Porritt were callers of Jennie Pardee. Tuesday. * ( Mr. „ nu „„ and Mrs. JUIIU John nuucMMM Hulzenga BIIU and daughter, of GrandvUle were supper guest* of the Harold Yoders Saturday. ! Mr. and Mrs. Will Mishler were In Grand Raplds/Thunday afternoon. Miss Francis Porritt was a Pri-' day caller of Mrs. Alice Gardner and Emery. Henry Johnson. Warren Spangen-1 turg and son Clifford of Grand Rapids were Monday afternoon callera of Mrs. Alice Gardner and Em­ ery. Mr. and Mra. William Porritt and I Mra. Edd Lacy helped Mrs. Lee Os-; bom celebrate tier birthday Sunday.' Mr. and Mra. Mrs. Ray Lacy and ana mothcr. Mrs. Klipfer. of Alto were Sunday afternoon callers at the Lacy and Porritt homes. NORTH HOPE Mr. and Mrs. James Durbin and family and Miss Edna Wurm of | Hastgigs and Mr. and Mra. Clinton Kelley ol Hickory Comers spent Sunday with Mr. and Mra. Oscar Wurm and son. We are sorry to report that Roy I Hull is to have an operation Tues-1 day morning at Pennock hospital. Wo wteii him a speedy- rocovosy. 4 Albert Hampton of lhe Bunnell district called Sunday afternoon on Mr. and Mrs. Morse Murphy. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Ulrich, who have been spending some time near Hickory Comers have returned to their home here. Dan Kams left Tuesday for a few weeks' visit with relatives at Reed City. Mr. and Mrs. Han/y HUI pf Bat­ tle Creek spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Albert Ulrich. ! Mrs. Eddie Hart and daughter of Kalampoo spent Sunday at their 1 farm here doing some repair work. Diver Well Paid Fifteen thousand dollars a year [ and on* dollar per foot for every foot over 109 feet In dives he made wee paid a diver working on founda­ tions of the San Francisco Bar bridge. ‘ A study ot tree rings in house beams at UralbL Arts.. Hop! Indian village which- is the oldest continu­ ously inhabited settlement Ln the United Stales, shows they were cut aa early as 1300. ^MEET A«P’S NEWEST AIDS TO HOUSECLEANING Keep a aupply of White Sail household products on hand. Thaw quality cleansing aids will make your work tighter—and eave you money, too! Pkg. 10< 9( AMOr Mates .... Boltte WHITt SAIL r.l r.j. Ml MM Mint Um lutfcnw.w Pkc. WHITS SAIL SiRftk laundry 2 Quarts Bleach “i 5< THCH£ IS A WHITS SAIL PkODUCT PINEAPPLES 2 for 25c KUTOL FRESH CUBAN — 24 SIZE DOZ. $1.48 — CASE OF 24 $2.89 NEW POTATOES RED BLISS RHUBARB FANCY — OUTDOOR FLORIDA ORANGES 10 31c 2 lB 13c 2 doz. 49c IS FLAVOR-FULL COFFEE MILD AND MELLOW lh |H Ilin FOR 19c BUNCH 5C DOZ. 19C DAIRY Phone 2503 SILVERBROOK MEL-O-BIT BUTTER i^35e CHEESE 2 ™ 45C WISCONSIN CHEESE SUHNYFIELD LARD GRADE A EGGS FOR SALE Something Entirely Different It |r 5 ^31c ASPARAGUS HASTINGS BUILDING (r LOAN ASSOCIATION Member F. H. L. B. WORLDS LARGEST SELLER SEEDLESS GRAPEFRUIT CARROTS FRESH CALIFORNIA LEMONS FANCY SUNKIST BROOMS U MOPS ... 21c HANBLES PAILS e.i.«:rod q'u SCRUB BRUSHES u WINDOW CLEANER ern kitchen and back porch downstairs; 4 bed­ rooms upstairs, full basement, drain, complete Ite Ik SANI FLUSH RED SEAT LYE for $5000.00. * IT S PRICED LOW’ EARL R. BOYES "11 URGE KU. LOAVES 4OZ. AMERICA S BEST BREAD BUY! STEBBINS BUIUMNC PHONE 26S9 The Best Investment on Earth is the Earth Itself Hll 'Hl WEST STATE STREET (j. . DEL MAIZ NIBLETS 2e.»21c GREEN GIANT PEAS !«.& 2k TOMATO SOUP ST J ex., ANN PAGE BEANS fc HEINZ KETCHUP 2'iS«c WALDORF JANE PARKER TISSUE 5 <oiu 19c DO-NUTS FRESH DAILY DOZ. |Ul 3k CAKE FLOUR He DUFF'S MIX . kiho, 20c CORN FLAKES 2 15c WHEATIES or KIX ,.e. Ik INSTANT RALSTON 22c KARO SYRUP & 5 SALAD DRESSING A“’T 25c PEANUT BUTTER 2 S 21c APPLE BUTTER *21 23c ANN PAGE GELATIN WHITEHOUSE GRAPEFRUIT JUICE EVAPORATED 1S££ 27c MILK d Af* TALL BEEF ROAST 21c CHOICE CHUCK CUTS LB. VEAL BREAST VEAL CHOPS won POCKET RIB Ot SHOULDER CUT STEAKS “SSI?.!=“• u. 31c I VEAL ROAST SOILING BEEF .2^. u. 12c CHICKENS GROUND BEEF cKt.2 <«- 31c I STEWM6 FOWL .X 16C FRESH PERCH WALLEYED PIKE SMELT Jll»«» SbbuIIb! A LBS. 1U .,1k .. 2k l. 25c BACON SQUARES S6UAR CURED WHILE THEY LAST FRESH CAUGHT NQ l’» He’ rata num REAL ESTATE BROKER |l Ik M tk. •OT. SMOKED FICNia It u. YOU Lt AGREE ns.. 37c ex- SHOE CLEANER QUART LEAN RIB HALF A NICE MODERN HOME on W. Green Street, A IS Ik 2 SPIC PORK LOIN III1 11 MU 41c PKG SOAP OXYDOL RINSO laundry, all modern, gas heat, double garage, beautiful setting in a fine location in the 4th SOAP 23c with workshop attached, large landscaped lot. a “word; Thisis tnexcellent condition for $6500.00. 5c QT-15t JOHNSON'S 25 has 3 bpdrooms, living room, dining room, mod­ j. p> ln 15c Ilk SPARKLE ‘.AVO. 3-slOC ★ IPS "DATED"! ★ ITS "ENRICHED"! ★ ITS DELICIOUS! 11 ROOM HOUSE, has been built about 20 yeart, 71 GLO-COAT 59t 98c U 21c 4tA«T.37c SUNNY1ROOK—LARGE wc“ RELIABLE PEAS 2»h,23c SAUER KRAUT 2 S 15c IONA SPINACH 3 c.°»' 25c LEMON JUICE 2 15c MALTED MILK "TTS* 33c M We never paid less than 4 r'< interest on savings and have always paid on demand. Stop in and let us explain the details. 9 Stebbins Bldg. 3Lb 833 39c A Er P . . . Qnd. OituJi, JtouAsclsanim}- Ctidk.! 8 O’CLOCK COFFEE Start"© savings account in the Hastings Build­ ing and Loan Association on the Lay-away plan. Each week set aside a certain amount I any amount you wish from 25c up) you can even .start on account for your children. You will be surprised to see how fast it grows. B Y FEED PINT START A LAY-AWAYI Qurt 37c FlMiWai St Cullom. fjADiuuL Cogfsi^ TODAY CLEANSER SOAP GRAINS Ammwla Bliiaq WHITE SAIL WHITE SAIL WHITE SAIL SOAP FLAKES HASTINGS, Ml 5TO �TH* HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. APRIL 14, 1H1 I Poaition of Eyes Vary i In Different Animals Punishment at I I I tinted theft! I backi rfimloirt ripped beet* tad nibbed tendons. Sniffed with fine grease*. atraral finuhed upperr way wft and pliable. Triple Itiuhcd vamp it reinforced with four riven ttrength. Goodyear writ leather ; * I Mt.. try FBIIMOLD AU-J^iL^ I I j { i I TAYLOR’S SHOE STORE 1I HASTINGS ‘‘Good Shoes Properly Fitted" ' Eye arrangement shows a -wide range of variation among the varlou* animats. Human beings and »pe* have eye* which Are set in the same plane so that the ray* of light entering each eye are approximate­ ly .parallel to each other. In sueh an arrangement the visual axes are Mid to be parallel, says the Bejter Vision Institute. In various animal* the eyes are set in positions ranging up to a divergence of 170 degrees, or more than half a circle, between the two eyes. The hare has eyes which are set at nearly right angles to its norea Because of this it actually can see to some"extcnt whtfl is going on behind it The rodent family, of which the hare is a member, have eye arrangements wllh divergences of visual axes from 50 degrees to 170 degrees between both eyes. Nearest to man come the earn!vorae. which Include the cat and dog. The lion has a divergence of only 10 degrees in eye movement, and the cat has about 18 degrees. Eyes of dogs are set with 30 to 50 degrees ot divergence between them. Pigs have divergence of 66 degrees; degrees; cows. IM; camels, 124, and giraffes. MICHIGAN L — Definitely Minute It an orange and an electron could be magnified until the orange was Mrth-stxe. Ure'etertron would still be invisible, say Westinghouse research physicists. Want to Buy or Sell? Try Our Want Column BULLING & SONS LAMP SALE THURS., FRI., and SAT., APRIL 24, 25 and 26 1 . days of Naucy Jean Balsch and Jo-1 Mn. Clair Brog entertained wlt|> V Ela,no »end<r who «« both ;• poUuek dinner at her home 8attwo years old. {urday evening ta honor of her hltsI Mr> Fred Garbow and daughter' band s birthday. It was a surprise i Jeanette were in Grand Rapid* last to Glair. Those present were M*. WILLARD SOLTI | The spring picnic of lhe Women's Wednesday. . ' * ' ’ and i Mrs. N. J. Reynold*. Mr. and oPld at ~e Mr. and Mn. Foster Waddell and :Mn. Curtl* Smith of Grand Rap­ n a? n 30°S‘°w^kUU<^ry ^an chydrTn WMe gue>U of tha Iids. Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Tabor. scheduled ta the vT^h^k n u Mrs John Vander*Ahl *nd Mr. • and Mra. Clayton Sherlock of Kalamazoo and Mr. and Mrs .xneauieo in the year book. It is famlly ln Grand Rapldk Bunday. ■ a n°oUCJC 'ttj^hron. The program Joan pean spent Saturday Thompson of Cedar Springs. The V ** « char“® ot the lnoonUn« night and Sunday with Mr and Thompsons ' remained for the week­ end. vitas. Parker, Mrs. Mark Ritchie na.dds and on Sunday Mr and Mra. Dave Chase will entertain - MiMLAta^tatauDietrlch. Any mem- ^“len Dean were,dlnne her bridge club this Thursday eve­ rtavtapjffi? ‘nuuporUUon cal1 **"' Mui Joan returned home with them 'ning. April 34. . David French. Sunday nlghL Russell Palmer is stationed at Byron Smith and daughter. Mrs Mrs. V. M. Harria was in Grand Camp? ■ Livingston at Alexandria. Grace Wistner. and Bert Kessler of Rapids. Thursday and her son Ro- Louisiana. Van Wert. Ohio, were .weekend brrt and Dorothy Fulghum brought Mr. and Mrs. Clair Brog were .guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harry.Slim- ner home and spent the evening , guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Tabor Min‘ tcrt«- . in Grand Rapids. Wednesday eve­ The boald members of lhe Barry •'Mrs. H. N.* Vander Schuur will ! ning. j County federation of Women's clubs entertain the Parmelee extension Mr and Mrs E C. Carter cele­ lx Id a dessert meeting at the home club al her home for an all day of Mrs. David French on Thursday i meeting this Thursday, April 24. [ brated their 17th wedding annlverlaary at their home Saturday night. to complete plans for Hie annual Mrs Chas. Crookston and Mrs. . 1 meeting to be held nt the Woodland Mark Ritchie were in Grand Rapids They had guests from Caledoniu.' Methodirt church on Thursday, May [ Saturday. / •• ” ~ ' Delro,t and Grand Rapids. South Carolina Experiment Station recommends using the four-cane 15. Hdmer Carter of W. S. T. C.J Mr. nnd Mra. Seward Brock were MniLamphear entertained Kniffiin system of training grape vines. Sketch shows tho method of Kabuniuoo. „ . u|.ua. Is to be one of the!guests of lhe latter's parents. Mr. t!,e Prairie Literary cjub at her pruning—and the four canes should be replaced by new canes each year. I . “ “ ■ There wire present ut the imne and Mra. F. R Prindle. .country home Wednesday, A The vine in the sketch just happened to be trained on on old woven M*akcra prerent ut me. ana mra. r. n rnnaje. fencc.Bcrtplan ba No^* nlvanU^'w^ S^fUfrom ground--pnd 'taectlng Blr^.f- Mr. and Mrs. Louis Betls BetU of, of’ The Womens Society tf Christian a No. 9 galvanized wire 2'4 ft. from the giound-nnd meeting were, Mra. Laurence Bird.. ' Kt ■ Edison Baas of nf Woodbind. IV/vwll <■., >1 Mn., r- Grand eirut.H Rapids. Danld. Mra. X* r* D. rx O. Just of {Service will hold Its quarterly mceta second wire 2 ft. 1higher. M,s e Duane Bauer, Mrs. Laurence Bar-. Detroit, the Rev, nnd Mra. G. Cur- tag al the Methodist church this neU of Hastings and Mrs. Mark tl* nnd Hester were Sunday dinner Friday. Tiie meeting will begin Ma.i f.u «v.„» nr Ritchie. Middleville. gue*U of Mr. and Mra. Glenn Orif-.with a cooperative dinner followed varieties of both white and yellow sS^fctovcr-ain! some of themjiro' Mr- »nd Mra. Frank Gibbs of J*?1'*J‘**lng lhc BOth birthday ot by a business meeting nnd prognm MIDDLEVILLE 18532647 U Training Grape Vines Sweet Clover Varieties far better than others for certain soils and climates. In varwty tests nt Iowa Experiment Station the three consistent lenders in yield per acre have been Iowa Late White, Illinois Sangamon, nnd Ohio Evergreen. Seeding Brome Grass Nebraska Experiment Station reports that the better the seed bid the poorer the stand of smooth brome grass. In that state, at least, disk­ ing the seed bed for brome seems to cut the chances of a stand in half— and if the field has been plowed within six months your chances are prac­ tically zero. Debt stands were secured by drilling the seed on small-grain stubble in early winter—nnd the harder the toil the better thlTsland. Campau lake were callers, of Mr Mr. Curtis. The Muster Jones circle will have »nd Mra. Malcolm Maclver. Sunday [ Little Sharon Streeter wassick a charge ot tables and Rouse Circle Calvin and -WillLs Streeter went. few days last week. the program. The missionary so­ lo Alba last Wednesday morning ld‘ R*-'' "”d Mrv G. A. Streby of|cioty will unite their meeting whir .-pend a few days al their farm near Howe. Ind., visited al lhe home of this one and have their unnual mite there. Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Joqnson, Tues-1 box opening. Edd Finkbcincr. Edd Lewis and duF The mother and daughter banGlcn Sanborn returned Tuesday Mra. Martha Benaway and Bur-’quct has beeh chunggd front Muy from Mackinaw City after spending <let. Frank Lee and daughter Edna • g to May 8 due to conflicting dales, a few days fishing. ' were at Grand Haven and Holland M N 1^,^ Mri .jlllan Jack Williams returned Monday Sunday afternoon. ! John«nMrs 1ur^/ Carter Mra' to the Scottfteld training camp. 11Mr and Mra. Earl Dean and son Emma Pataier andI Mr-1 Ethel Van linois, after spending ten days with Billy. Mra. Bertha Kara of Ifoche*l- mcltl|. U|C Pylldan Slst(.rs cn. sister, Mra. Arthur Kenyon and «r «nd Mrs. Martha Dean of Irving tertalned twenty at a nroartwsive Tennessee Experiment Station recently conducted n feeding experi­ his family .nd and n,h.r other friends here. guest* of Mr. and Mrs Mra. blrio ^rty Tt the hirnw hunwU Mn famllv I were dinner gueaU U Mrs ment with beef calves—in which one bunch received red clover nay that Anna Rezuta of Saranac was a! Glen Dean ana children Saturday N,,U1C Bedforili Fridny afternoon. grew on soil that was rich in phosphorous—and another bunch received dinner guest guest of of Mr. Mr. and and Mrs. Mrs. A. A. HH J ’lgnt. ...— by «... Mrs »•— -rarer Just ns good looking hay that Was grown on soil containing only 1/5 as dinner 'Wil ,. ! l-r*.. The prizes were won Nellie much available phosphorus. The calves on ...» the high phosphorus fand hay Bell Bel! on oh Saturday Saturday night, night. Mra. D. O. Just of D-'rolt visited u.ld Marinrt** william­ ----------------. ..v M..... ’ Mr and Mrs. Elmer Ferilon and her parents, the Rev. ana Mrs. O. *. “nd, r:> Ma^r,t w‘» “J™ gained 45 more pounds in 196 days—and the cost per ib. of gain was . ’ **• —* *■”—— ' son Ricluird visited Mr. und Mra T Curtis nnd sister. Mrs. C'enn Mr". 1/3 less. Vernon Parks In GalesburL-. Sun- Griffeth and husband from Frida;' ' , U1' Irving Garden dub on dny. ’ until Monday noon. , r»ursd®>' Mr. and Mra. Andrew Welton and Mr. und Mra. Gross, Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Allen Hyde ol HasIn 1933 sheep grazing regular native pasture containing renttcrcd alfalfa actually lost weight at the Lake City branch farm of Michigan Children of Clarksville were recent John Potter and daughter Shirley • lings were callera of Mr. and Mra. and Mra. Harold and Mra. Arthur Hermnnce all of Mark Ritchie. Sunday evening. ‘ Experiment Station. T)i<- following year n small part of this pasture— visitors of Mr. that showed some wild white clover—was treater! with nearly -100 lb*, of Griffith. Lowell were callers of Mr. and Mra. Mr. nnd Mra. Russell Bedford, acsuperphosphate- to the acre. The treated portion produced so much food Mr. and Mra. A. B. Lewis nnd Rush Randall, Sunday. companled by Mr. and Mrs Ernest that yearling ewes showed a gain of 265 lbs. |>cr acre of improved pasture. baby of Romulus visited the latter's; Mrs. Alice Cotwin has returned to Armstrong of Kalamazoo, were m On the soil analysis of thia soil 400 lbs. of superphosphate is enough to parents. Mr. and Mra. Lloyd Elwood her home here after spending the Holland. Sunday. a few days last week and returned winter with her daughter and famThe Prairie Garden club met at to their home Friday. »y near Nashville. the home of‘Mrs. Blanche Cridler Mr. and Mra. L. W. Hulett had Mr and Mra. Vem Allerdlng and last Tuesday with 30 members pres­ Hogs definitely prefer corn with a low moisture content -accord­ a- Sunday dinner guests. Mr. and children of CoaLs Grove vi*lled tho ent. Mr*. Matle Garrett, Mn. ing to results from recent tents at Ohio Experiment Station. When 8, Mra. Roy McCaul and Mr. and Mrs latter's parents. Mr. and Mrs. H. C. FTnncU While and Mrs. Gladys different self-feeders—containing corn of 8 different moisture content^ Matt. Bedford, honortag the birth-,Poulson. Sunday evaning. Gtiffin were visitors Each member were placed in the experimental feed lot—the pigs constantly preferred days.of Mr. and Mrs. McCaul. 1 Mr. and Mra. Geo. Juppstrom, Jr.. res|H>ndcd to roll call by imitating the driest corn and located it no matter how often the position «>f tho Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Streeter nnd Mr. nnd Mrs Burr Cooley and chil- a bird. Mrs Radke gave a talk on feeder was changed. Their manifest distaste for corn of high moisture content probably explains why hogi proverbially gain faster oh old corn Mr. and Mrs. Muri Streeter called 'dren of Hastings and Mr. and Mra. birds, which was enjoyed by all. than they do on new. Possibly they just cat more heartily on the corn that on triends at Otsego lust Tuesday J Glen Juppstrom of Green Lake were Plants and shrubs were uUo ex­ evening. I guests of Mr. and Mra. Geo. Jupp­ changed at this meeting. tastes better. . Mr. and Mra. Harry BuUch had stroin on Sunday. I Miss Pauline Benaway, Miss Nor­ ma Mae Juppstrom. Mis.. Martha anupiH-d with « nrnzl, n™ r«t s.m, .„■« iruroport. “ <“»>"' ”r high, n new type of lawn sprinkler have storage for 1.000 gallons ot Mra- R'u-scll Bender and daughter club nl ,,er home. Fri­ Jean Sci.nd; Mra. Geo. Juifiistiom and Mra. Earl Lee will bc guests ut ts also a shower for the children. gasoline in the wings. ^Joan Elaine, in honor ot the birth- day night. Mrs Florence Ullcry of Grand a birthday party al the iioine of Rapids was a dinner guest ot Mr. Mi.-. Durr Cooley in Hustings this and Mrs. Chas. Baker. Saturday. Friday evening in honor of her sis­ Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Maclver. who ter's birthday Miss Norma Mac have been living in Grand Rapid* Juppstrom. • the past few months, have moved Mrs. H. C. I’ouLson fell in her to their home liere for the summer. home, one day last week and injured Mrs. Grace Tolhurst entertained her shoulder and received many her bridge club last Thursday and bruises. 'Mrs. Carrie Freshney will entertain The fire department was called the club this Thursday. to the home of Mrs. Melinda Tm<1Mrs. Clarence French and Mrs. ford. Bunday afternoon, with very Wm. Cridler and chfidreq were in little damage done. . Grand Rapid*. Saturday afternoon The Brotherhood ut their, but Mr. and Mrs. Clair Schantz and meeting field Monday evening. April daughter Pauline and Miss Jeanette 14. elected’the following officers tor Randall of Grand Rapids visited the ensuing year: Pres.. Eurl Van Mr. and Mrs. Rush Randall on Sun­ Sickle: 1st Vice Pre*., Sam Myera; day. 2nd Vicv Pres.. Clifford Procter: 3rd Mr. and Mrs. Roy McCaul were Vice ,,vv Pres.. Emory Jones; 4th Vice surprised Saturday evening when pre.,.. Clarence Longstreet; See. and twenty of their triends, mostly of'Tr(.BSi j_ Rugg,1 und mess stewthe Pleasant Hill district, came and ard \v r Harper .x— birth­ Ook, iaxu,u gww w_ helped them celebrate their days. Mr. McCaul's birthday was day at Pennock hospital in Hasting*. on Saturday Mrs McCaul's on --------- and -----------------------------------j(L, qad t>ce» a resident of this vicMonday. The evenng wu spent in lnltv M yettrs. surviving are two playing-pedro. The head prize for daughters, Mrs. Helm Jennings of the women was won by Mrs. Bert Grand Rapitts nnd Mrs. Elmer Bird Carter and consolation prize by Mrs. 0[ Dowling and six grand children Amble Mugridge; for the men. Per- Funeral servlcw were held nt 1:3Q IN OUR OVER FORTY YEARS IN ris Moon and, Maurice barter. Mr P. M . Monday at the Beeler funeral and Mrs. McCaul were presented hem,.. wlth burial in Mt Hope BUSINESS wc think that wc arc able witii a 4ovely electric clock. Re- cemetery. ' frobhmentr and birthday cake was to choose such goods as the average Mr. and Mr-. August Finkbrlner served. A pleasant eVentng was nnd Mr. nnd Mrs. Earl Kermwn spent and all wished Mr. nnd Mrs were Sunday dinner gur.*ts»of Mr housekeeper will want to place in her McCaul many more happy birth-’,and Mrs. Francis Wilson and days / home at this time of year and at a daujthter Betty­ Mra. Cfias. Baker visited her sis-: ’ Earf Kemiecn attended a Farm price she can well afford to pay. ler. Mrs. Ida German in Wayland. Bureau board meeting in Hu.slings, Friday afternoon. Tuesday night. Mr. and Mrs. John Kepkey re­ Mr*. Claude Kcmicen and Mrs turned Tuesday lo their home here Wayne Kcnneen nnd children were after spending the winter with If it is a new Living Room Suite Thursday visitors of Mrs. E. Kertheir daughter in Nebraska. mecn and attended the Aid mccllug Miss Pauline Benaway. MUs Jletlv at Parmelee. that she needs, we hove them in great abundance ot Swift and Burdet Benaway were In prices ranging from Grand Rapids last Wednesday. Ute tor Surplus Crops Mis* Betty Campbell was taken Studies are being planned by the to Blodgett hospital in Grand Rap­ federal government for new outleta id, Ic»st Tuesday and on Wednes­ for aurplua ciops. it has been an* day underwent an operation for nounced by Dr. Henry O. Knight of appendicitis. lhe department of agriculture. It ta 1 Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Lank of Kula- , planned lo put 200 scientists to work for o handsome two-piece outfit consisting of choir mazoo were callers ot Mr. and Mra. to discover more outlets for. tobacco, end dovenport in any color or fabric she may choose. [Henry Poulson, Saturday nftht. dairy products, apples, vegetables, LINOLEUM ■ Mrs Clarence French entertained white potatoes, animal fats, hides, the St. Theressa Catholic study club' skins and leather. Expanding the RUGSAND nt her home Wednesday evening, New bedroom suites in great abundance uses ot nicotine from tobacco will April 16 CARPETS Mr. and Mrs. Paul Shattuck and be one of lhe Important researches? We have nearly d carload of handsome now bedroom children of Detroit visited the lat-: Nicotine Is highly toxic to insect । ter's parents. Mr and Mrs Chas. life and is useful both as a contact suites, all priced within the range of what the average Baker, from Thursday until Sun­ insecticide and stomach . poison, Knight said New uses lor apple buyer will want to pay A three-piece suite consist­ day. •nd you Mould have to Mr and Mrs. Glenn Lee of Kala­ surplus, such at tiie development ing of bed. dresser and chest of drawers priced from mazoo were gues’L* of Mr. and Mrs.; of an apple Juice, new dried-apple handsomer pattern*. All products, pectin, cuticle-wax, seed A. H. Bell. Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Dave Chase and son oil and residual pulp ot apples,' a/« Bruce and Miss Donna Davis took tselng studied. tion anywhere. Phosphorus in Hay e Pasture Medicine bwbmmiihb ivibJpi boahiI MOTHERS DflS! Hogs Prefer Dry Corn FLOOR LAMP VALUE WITH HITE LITE ANO SILK RAYON SHADE PLEATED A LAMP VALUE THAT IS BREATH-TAKING RUGS .. CARPETS CARPETS^1 RUGS and LINOLEUMS • A3 FAR AS QUALITY IS Concerned • AS FAR AS STYLE IS Concerned • AS FAR AS VALUE IS Concerned FLOOR COVERINGS 3 CANDLE LIG FIXTURE PLA 3 STAGES OF LIGHT FROM OPALITE CLASS REFLECTOR 7 LIGHT SWITCH HEAVY REEDED TUBING IVORY FINISH LESS BULBS EXQUISITELY DESIGNED LAMP We had to have this lamp sale now in order to jive you thij low price. Prices are going high. This is the FINEST lamp value we have ever offered. ORNAMENTAL FILIGREE WITH SOFT DIFFUSED LIGHT ftllTt IIIEIT Next Week's Price $7.95 COME IN AND SEE IT! FURNITURE MAUTIFUL PLATFORM TI LITE IN BAM NON* (OLD T9 DIALBMS Value C» Bo Boaski Wllkoat *39°° *I39,M' ^3ol°° WHILE THEY LAST JOHN BULLING A SONS Miller Furniture Co Free Gift to Mother with Purchoto of New Refrigerator During Sole Hastings, Michigan PHONE 2682 OPEN EVENINGS ’ HASTINGS Telephone 2226 "The place where your Mother anil Had bought their furniture Kalamazoo. Sunday night after, spending last week with his parents here. Mr. and Mn. Pau! Shattuck ot Detroit. Mn. Florence Uliery of, {Grand Rapids ahd Mr. and Mrs , Chas. Baker, local, had a picnic 'supper with Mr. and Mrs. John Duffey at their cottage- Gun lake. Saturday night. I Mn. F. V. Moyes and little niece.’ .Mary Ann Hamilton, were weekend guest* of Mr. and Mrs. L. E Hamil­ ton. Weekly ('leaning To make sure foods are safe from spoilage, (he refrigerator and all containers used in |t should be kept clean at all times. If food is spilled, it should be wiped up at once Re­ frigerators should bc cleaned week- Fluttering liaise* Temperature To raiM ' it* temperature when cold, the bat baa merely to Butter ita wing*. �. ■ / THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, APRIL 24. INI Church Announcements Woodland Community News South Woodland Church 10: 00 A. M. Preaching service. 11: 00 A. M. Sunday school. Personal Paragraphs (. Woodland Township School News ' Woodland Insurance Company ' Detroit. . I NORTHEAST WOODLAND family. Holds Agent* Meeting Gaylord was Just 21 In December i Mr. and Mrs. Victor Eckardt and Thirty seven representatives *of -nd young to be given w respon- Marilyn were in Grand Rapids on Orcenvtll*. Mr the Woodland Mutual Insurance 5ltie B position Our congraluia- business Thuraday. Company from four counties. Barry. llona art extended snd much sue-, an . Mr£ charnw Weaver of Kent, Ionia and Eaton, met for ce“ *nd Joy to him in his work In R,|nq^q called on Mr* Lydia Schulluncheon aMd an afternoon meeting this big field. 'er eyeing. with the officers of the company at p .. .. 7—; । Mr. and Mrs. Ben Schneider were the Town Hall last Tuesday. April *' *' la.^— a.-------------------- -r a*. —■ 15. tk. n t . ■>. I... vnarira rartnmg in woocuano. teft T^nitev “nd MF* JeUe W,W E. N. Manning. State Insurance m^Hn-T'rT thk* *Min? Thtj^^^mial have relumed from spending Examiner, gave an interesting talk Zion Evangelical Church Sports Rev. J. 8. Deabler. pastor Woodland Band Played in > Slate Contest Saturday,I Baseball season opened Friday Battle Creek were recent dinner 10:00 Morning worship. guests at the home of her sister, The Woodland school band went with a game with Freeport here. Anthem by the Choir. The Mr. and Mra. Dorr Stowell. ” n— explaining the laws and regulations rireted lhe wlntCT ln *nd Callfor- Phyllis and Marilyn Bel to ^Lansing. Saturday. April 19. Woodland conceded to Freeport the Theme of sermon, "Life's Driving rclstlng, to Faim Mutual Insurance, clectlon y>f officers. Those elected and Mn. Will Velte, Geo. birthday of Mrs. Greenman flrat game of the season. Eighteen Power.” were: President. Martha Smith; " ' ’ . Eckardt home Saturday , wiiere they played in the stale band and Miss Etta Bclimrtdoi celebrated. especially relative to the 10c per boys went out this year for baseball. . , I. M Secretary. Florence Begerow; TreasDarold Cunulngham, Lavom HeBunday school 11:00. Mr. and Mrs. Will »*con Bacon Ol of MUILan- ouuuay Sunday with and Mra. |100 memberahip fee required of all u-i ,i Mr - Blla mi Mr. mi. >nu Etta contest after winning first rating in George Schneider, Miss S nnLVt wirn‘ slnir ' Bcrl Sawdjr ,uld <Ul W hter P«n» ’y OreenvUk. district contest at Kalamazoo wltt and Elwood McLeod are good Combined E L. C. E. nnd evening Farm Mutual Pire Insurance com­ Schneider. Mr. and Mr*; Will Vcltc the I dent, Robert Bom, Mother Vlct- InonR wcre Sunday dinner! Mr. and Mra. Fred Robert Sense worship at 7:45 Topic The Cost of panies since lhe first of January. pr^n\7o^f Townsend: Teachnnd Mr. nnd Mrs. Victor Eckitfdt ithree weeks ago. Two bus loads of pitching prospects. nnd daughter* Phyllis and Marilyn band member*, interested friend* and Riciiard Krebs are good catch- Disclplesliip." Leader. Phyllis Be­ Mr. Manning commented in a er VicffPresident. L J. Vincent. 7*1: spent Sunday with Mr. nnd Mr*. ,nnd parents left the schoolhouse ers. Raymond Smith will probably kardt. Anthem by the Young Peo- most favorable manner concerning The slxth gradp Harmonica band vldtbrs in the afternoon were Mr.’! afternoon. Leeman Purney of Greenville. Mr. Saturday । morning al 7:00 A. M. as be nt flrat and Cunningham nl third ple'if Choir. "Lead Us Savior"* by the Woodand company and stated gavc flCvcral number* and cducaand Mr*. E. J. Bates and family! ■ ---------and Mra. O. L. Ycrty of Belding ।they were scheduled to play at the bases but the rest of the positions Hubert J. Lacey. Theme of sermon that it was one of the foremost Uonal nnd travel picture* Lh, -------------------------Khool-. n,« mo.l« «°a »"■ «*•<» *»’»• «» "What Will the Answer Be?” wore also guests. companies of ita kind In the state. .by .. East Lansing Eastern high school are open, Mra. E. B. Griffin. Mrs.' Guy iauditorium at 9:15. There were 23 Ladies auxiliary will meet Wed­ A fine luncheon was scmxl at ______ , * ’ * Kantner, Miss Neva Farlee and lbands from all parts of the state <’« Club Glrla Entertain With Tea nesday 2:00 P. M. al the home of noon by the South Brethren Ladles Announces Marriage of Gene Parrot Mra. Raymond Dalton. Aid Society. Tire agent* and officers Anhouncement was made lost lhe 4-H Club girts and their Mra. Henry Schalbly attended the ientered In the clnss C division. After Michigan Branch Missionary meet­ they had played, the rest of the molthera gave a tea last Wednesday Adult choir rehearsal Wednesday held a round table in the afternoon. ww* of uie marriage of Miss Vlcthe main discussion being the mak- toria siwik of Kalamazoo to R. ing al Freeport from'Tuesday until Iforenoon and afternoon were (pent afternoon from 4 to 5 in honor of evening. Ing out of applications end plan* tor Gcnc parrot, son of Mr. end Mrs. listening to other bands in their their leaders. Mra. Merle Ralrigh Thursday. . Midweek prayer service. Thursdaycollecting this new memberahip fee. George Parrot ot North Woodland. Mr. nnd Mr*. Lnwsort Smith are 1own class as well as class A and and Mrs. Edison Baas. evening at the church. B bands. Woodland band was rated The program was — 4-H pledge and moving into tho north side TtiompYoung People's Choir, rehearsal The Litter problem wa* one of tiie -yhe marriage, nn event ot January in fourth division. — — ---------•— • — — — song: Piano solo — Peggy Niethamer; main reason* for calling the meet- 28 was solemnized in Toledo. Ohio, son apartment on north Main street Friday evening. ing at thl* time This rule, which Qene now operating a private air­ A good representation from Reading—"What Counts"—J Smith; • today, Monday. We welcome thia Woodland besides those who came। Plano Duet—Vivian Begerow and bus been in effect since January 1. port, having four planes and I* enWoodland Methodist Church young rouple into our community. is required by state law. and sup- gagcd jn reaching flying to Western Mr. p.nd Mra. V. R. Wotring visit- 'on tiie tny.es. was present when the Elaine Offley; Reading—"Wanted a Fem C. Wheeler, pastor 4-H .Girl"—Mary Townsend; A plant- the old practice of charging state student* for the government, Woodland band came on the stage • cd*Mr, and Mrs’. Harold Rarlck 10: 00 A. M. Morning service. a policy fee. to play. Mother Talka-Mrs. H. V. Town­ • . jjr. and Mrs. Parrot are at home to (LaVonne Culler) and family of 11: 15 A. M. Church school. Tne Woodland Mutual Fire Insur- thcxr frlends at 508 Mt. Rase St.,' send; Presentation of gifts—Mar­ Lakeville, Ind., over Easter arid last i Since It is the purpose of the state ance Co. Ls again showing fine prog- Kaiamazoo. , . Instrumental festival . to correct, Jorie Reesor. ' i 7:30 P. M. Epworth League . week, returning home Sjjiturdiy. faults b\ giving both constructive ress and at present shows a net in' Miss Lorraine Wheeler, president There will be baptismal services While there Mr. Wotring gave sev­ nnd destruclltc criticism, we willI of the club had charge of the pro- at the morning service next Sunday crease of 5500.000 since the first Linda Lou Warner eral crayon program*. Mr. Rarick Celebrates Birthday pass on to those Interested tiie1 gram. for babies and children, and tor of January, making a total of well is nuiierintenderil of schools at Mr and Mrs ^er Warner encriticism of the Woodland High 'any adults who desire. S|x-cinl music over $32,000,000 of fire Insurance at Lakeville. Beginners and Firvl Grade school band. by the choir nnd an invitation to all n*k with about 9250 member* retrained three little friends and Mr. nnd Mrs George Schalbly. The points upon which we were Mra. Josie Watrous, teacher Th«officer* nnd agent* are very th c i r parent* in lionor of tiiclr to worship with ip. Mr*. Will Worthy nnd Mrs. Henry rated the most severely concerned fine increase daughters second birthday last Fred and Robert ri Grumrnlt (jrummic. are arc our Plans are being oeing made for tor ChUGnu- enthusiastic ";—"...... over,the ...................... , ~ uausmei wwira Schalbly called on Mrs. Colon over blowing by lhe members of the । the ___ j__ _____ <__ ■____ They came from drvn’s Day the flrat Sunday in June 1 in hilxinrcc blulnt“ ftnrt “nd lhe lhc rMnonse .r,es,’°”'<’nl 01,~ ‘® Thursday evening. April 17. Those new scholars. Tl„. Schalbly' nt Borges* hospital. Kala­ brass section. It was the opinion < । me The regular regular meeting meeting or of tne the w.| W public in spite of this new irPACn werc and m«a. Mra. mhwc Leslie Grand Rapids. . • i|,rrj w,nt wr ‘v Mr uuu mazoo. Saturday. Mrs. Schalbly I* of the Judges that there were times — which hn« taken much i. j Bonnie ... •lar. Mr. andi Mrs. •«.. The their s. S. u. C. a. 8. held in inc the parior* parlors oi of *“.u Iiiu.widen taken much timetime anoand ....BIM nil- beginners uvKuuicia arc enjoying mcir was neia ,........has t ,, improving rapidly from her recent when the band was unbalanced as prc-prlmers Lh, »rt‘ 1,1 ’*"te ' ch ""s the church church WcUncrfu, Wednesday cvcnhw, evening. lh, the 'iclcrlcal wwork to n,n kc ,l1 the chan ®'eHoward Baker and Donald and Mr jp- pno-.,-. operation and exiweted to return to a result of a little too much en-| **■ " *- ■ ... . . i ■ and Mrs. Gordon Lozo und Gregory. I Bird house* nndflowers help to "Hope" circle acting a* hostesses. Gaylord Flory Accept* her home on Sunday. i tbusiasm on the part of the corneU. decorate ( our Toom. During the day. Wednesday, a num-1 Position with Detroit Firm Birthday cake and ice cream were Mrs. J. E. Scudder of West Wood­ As might be expected, tiie intona-; u । 'jtm j „ j ber of the ladies attended the DIs-1 served. . it in condition for warmer weather. nt orarid Grand.> Gaylord Flory, son of Mrs. Perry . ------------- , land vUited her daughter. Mi.v> lion was somewhat affected by tills | second and Third Grade (ricl Mlssionary R^nyV al nddr»iou>d by hv!•• Eiory Woodland. has recently ac- Garden club To Ruth Scudder from Saturday noun overblowing nnd we were rated i Mrs. Mildred Nowlckc, teacher Rapid* which was addressed “/.-of 7~---------------. .. Inentrd s stole Hold Public Meeting Our r.«.m dcur.Uun, >n Bourn. Buhcp WM,. Bhlu.p ol. .. lh.' Unroll : "■’•"J n rwwitinn with Sleuvl’"Jibi until Sunday noon. down for that. Except for a few Arr» ol Chc Mclhah.l church “r!™1 ■’ w'nd— \ — The Woodland ™«.. Garden u... Club will for a complete check-up, all Hie way Mr. nnd Mr*. Cha*. Kahler, Clif­ tcchptciil error, that were bound to ।lord, >nd r.ln>- d.y pinuru. There «rc »;,rn c!L> ol meule. Th, Epworth LCMU, U luuni *, “helmed Lh^Mrti? '”ld * '““I °n Tu'sda1’ ford Kahler and tain Forrest of. creep Into the performance of nn p«rly Thursday ncnlna. drains a l”’J w,b00’. warned lhc barber cvpnlMB. April 2fl al Chc Town Hall । our room around. You’ll get better performance Delton were dinner guest* nl the inexperienced band, that was tiie In ChUdrcn who were aterml hue conical which ha, been, runnlns '™d'L'Zr'“h«Z ta-Jn an ' "‘■'“a *" home of Mrs. Anna Kahler and only glaring error that the Judges .Sh^l. ^hZtoZi?: E!“?l1’’“STi “'.'d ' ? at less cost and better mileage too. ,week bcc.uw ol Hindu were Howard alncc Chrburuu. lhc loans cldc enDorr Kohler. Sunday afternoon found with our organization. On the construcltlve aide, the jBulmer. Robert Tuttle and Theodore tertaining lerlalnlns the winning race race. I?™' ‘S.'J!! ..... prvnt.ee w>u. am ’*«"£- England will be grten by Mr.. Roy callers were Mr. und Mrs. Wilbur We'll be looking for you! ! rne rourui . The Fourth w^uartcriy Quarterly uonierencc Conference " **r*r *-----ho” . Y' Perkin* and Henry Boulter. The Schantz und family of South Hos­ Judges felt that our stage deport- jSlim buck. . the .. church . . will ... .be f — . fnrr his illness nnd death a few public is Invited to hear this Inter-; of held Tuesday forc * 114 , ment, spirit, slnccriy. technique nnd tings. Mr. nnd Mra. Sam Thoma* evening. April 29. at 8 o'clock. Thl* yeare nR0- After operating the shop ^ung talk. No admission will be Third and Fourth Grades and son Clarence of North Bradley general presentation was excellent. ■ ANDRUS-IZE is the final business seddon ut whichn‘>out ,lwo,.yca" ,Os‘ytord chanted but a free-will offering will­ All the judges commented on lhe called nt the Kanler homo Sunday Mrs. Hilda Baas, teacher fact that we were limited in our time annual reporta of\ll the com- ‘■.,ded M^7-‘’'Kcr be taken. evening. Mra. Brumm brought us a bouquet mlttees and officers will bc heard sz'!’°o1 »“ Detroit to study commer------------work by lhe instrumentation and A major operation was performed made some’concrete suggestions for of .lie u'l r.rl L..I Sepwmber hr He rlncnrt cloud Ptan run Prnrram nwAa'to MM. . . . ’ , ..L-.l *'nr r*ntinlv 'or flowers on Thursday when she >«• S«pertn’™»nl. Or. 1. L. 'te >!“p,Jd S'8"" W’ J""® "rEederwllai, MeeUng In Wwwllahd on Mbs Florence Parrot nt Pennock building up our band. For some ' hospital Saturday. She is convales­ , lime we have been trying to get lhe 'while Baas was gone. The Mrs Munn iS.de hsie suned the Dewey. <•«« church. a. tills u hl. f“ •h“ •“ * gHled. Hol Mrs Hilda B»ts and Mr. paultoel cing nleely and cx)>ccl* Ux be home Jrv JrT, ? h 1 " ° uw fi J y ar has put himself thru Dy working one Blrd attended a dessert at the home very.Instruments Hint they suggest *oon. story of Peter Pan. . Of J^r. . . .In a Hlehtand n.-.a ... Middleville qd added but without success. Here 1 day a week Highland Park Park ... of Mrs ij£ v|d Prench ln By mistake Ann Hall parted in of the VnHed Ml** Helen Reesor of M. S. C. East is an excellent opportunity for the barber shop. Thursday noon. The officers of lhe i Phone 2240 daytime. For night torrachool She is now attending Brethren In Christ Lansing spent tiie weekend with her members of our community lo get our ' This position was offered to hbn Barry County Federation of Worn-i j parent*. Mr. nnd Mra. Albert Rea­ behind n growing organizatlpn nnd the Sunfield school. before hr had completed his-course en 's Clubs and members of the1 ice phone 2352 or 2230 Marvin Classic and Loren Nichol- Woodland ’ ltor. ' help it grow lo the possibilities that at the school but the former artist board were guests. They arranged, son have been neither tardy nor abThe Evangelistic services continue i n? thn uw * u wc,v ; Jefferson and Court I .it Sli'uol’s had been cuffed lo the ~ ——... >v._ nn......i —.n,..I Mr. and Mra. Jesse Rowladcr of we. have started each evening this week at 8:00 Michigan su, Hastings, Nashville sjMM* Thursday evening The band would also ' like to 1 j Gaylord is planning on finishing his Woodland Thursday, May 15. j Fireitoaa Tim and Tube* with Mr. and Mra. Roy Rowlader thunk all who attended nnd gave , Sunoco Gas and Olla The loving side will treat the win- M. Slusher. Huntington. Ind., os I Rev Slusher i* n cHiuible COUniC by "UrndlnB nl8ht 8cho°l --------------- —' Batteriei, Windshield Wipers nnd Mra. Jessie Hatton. Mr. nnd them support from tiie audience as Vulcanising side this-Friday. Now we hope workers. Er" 21,’‘’2rlr:r LdC tz ~ 27"z‘:..’r' lhrt* nl»h'8 “ wcck To lest »M0n»Y paints, the NaMrs. Rowladcr, in company with Mr. well ns those wluj aided in making nlng ' we have formed some good preacher, song leader and pianist. pianist.;| Hlj_ p^uon a branch of com- tional Bureau of standards has a nnd Mra. Chus. Rowladcr of Grafld the trip possible from n financial that 1 cleanliness habits. ;Mr». Siusiier, vocalist nnd xylophon-1 mercial art work. He will paint the. tiny house laboratory and an out-1 Rapids, have Just returned from a , stand point. It was nn experience ' -is* add-r - much to tiie services. !background scenery and design' door exhibit of 193 wall panels each! six months' visit in Florida. Call-; that will not soon be forgotten by j Sixth Grade । Sound films will be presented from showcards for all window displays1 with different protective coat and! forniu und other western states. । the members of lhe band nnd wc i i time to time during the services for this fashionable ladles shop in history. Harold Ycrty. teacher Mr. and Mrs. Milan Trumbo went thunk nil who mndejt possible, j We went to Grand Rapids, Wed­ which continue until May 4. to Hartford Friday for a few days ,/.»•*„ I. ’’’ Juniors to Prevent Play nesday. April,16 for our annual trip. Sunday morning "; visit" and to halp celebrate the ' 10:00 A. M. Sermon by Rev. Friday Night, April I 25 Five mothers went with us. We vis ­ twelfth birthday of their grand-1 Slusher. daughter. Beverly Plante on Friday. । Friday. April 25th. the Junior class ited lhe fire station, the museum 11:00 A. M. Sunday school. of Woodland High presents a three and tiie radio station. . Mra. Welby Crockford. Mrs. L. H. 8:00 P. M. Sermon by Rev. SlushThe harmonica band played Tues­ । net comedy play entitled. "Going on Brumm and Mra. Carl Scofield were Seventeen." Raymond Smith as day night for the P. T. A. In Hastings hist Wednesday lo take, Tiie weekly program -was as fol­ Kilpatrick Buddy Carhart leads a cast of four­ the leaders' lust extension lesson. teen characters. Buddy has a diffi­ lows: Flag Salute; America; Poem 10: 30 A. M. Sunday school. Tills lesson was given to the cult time trying to convince his fam- "Tiie Little Train"—Phylene Har­ 11: 30 A. M. Preaching service. Ser­ class. Wednesday. April 23. AchicyeUy that he is going on seventeen per; School song and "In The mon by pastor. ' ment ... Day will be held in Hostings, , _ nnd ls no iongPr t0 be treated ns a Gloaming" — Harmonica Band; The Christian Endeavor society Tuo-dav. 6. - 7 uesday. Mav May 6. child. This play Is full of exclle- Poem "Pussy Willows"—Melvg Mak[ will cooperate with the Woodland Mr nnd Mra. John Deli and Mbs1 mcn( . both humor and mystery. ley; God Bless America. .society in the evangelistic services. Dorothy Dell called on Mr. and 1 The public is invited to share in Mra. tzru Ezra Dell and MI. Mr. « and MrUCU unu iiu Mrs. T-|_*>— ..•L u—1—l..i IsLstange of some of the townsmen. ।all these services. Earl McDonald, Lansing and on Mr. An o,d T,mc Dinner Celebrated a calls (with bclLs and saws> were mid Mra. Walter Ford of Vermont' Albeit that they arrived in a big‘made on two of Hie newlywed* who Zion Lutheran Church villc. Sunday afternoon. modern red and cream truck, there o“‘*!de ot low"' 1 < Paul W. Geiger, pastor Jean England of Hastings with . . ... . . . Tiius ended an eventful evening. Sunday. < April 27 his mother, Mr*. Glenn England was gathered n't,lhe home of Robert ; ■" ................. — •—•—•I Out of town guest* were Mr. and Sunday school at 10:00 A. M..; nnd sister. Mi** Marjory England L Born lllsl ThUr8day evening, a Mrs. Clyde Ruel! of Bellevue and «™«PO> K»u««" «• o;with Christ-centered lesson material' and Christ-centered teaching. Detroit 1 men arid Indy lumberjacks that one,,1*,"s. Divine Worship at 11:00 A. M. | M„. BI.iL, RM.,. M,s. P,ny “jXS?. '“^.1 1 Sennon theme: "Why Men Re- j ject Christ." 6m“ia> 'MU (equipment for a day in lhe north Mr. and Mra. Alex Gavit are lookText; John 10:22-28^. Oelgerof East Woodland. j w„e lng forward lo the celebration of "The Lutheran Gospel Hour" al Mr. and Mra. Paul Geiger and son, gm.fed bv the host*. Mr. anil Mrs. their 6fllh wedding anniversary on -4:30 P.M. over CKLW, Windsor . Dale and Mr. and Mra. Henry-Geig-1 Rnbt.rt Boni nnd Mrs. J. V. Hilbert Thursday. April 24lh. They are <Canada <800 kc*. ), with Rev. W. E. er of. Lake Odessa spent bundny! anjl£1 ll)e swec| scent of pine trees, holding ojien house from two to five 1Sund of Dearborn as speaker. S000“”“£ with Louis nnd Charles Geiger of-pppgent and sharp. But from the P. M. to their many friends. Ii Luther League meeting at 8:00! Let Us Put Your Car in Tune With lie Motor-Wue- I ANDRUS SERVIC Ss/ sun dc a a"d-SffiSre^**aa9> Detroit. ' rear crept another odor—could it bej Mr. und Mrs. Gavit were married.!„P. M., in which arrangements will made for live approaching FedMrs. Howard Hewitt entertained sauerkraut that had been cooked all,in Dark county, Ohio. April 24. 1875. be 1 the nicmbers of lhe Cheerful Help-1 dlty with ham? A delight for hungry hr 1882 they came to Michigan to <deratlon Rally. Ako. the Lonten era Birthday club al her home Fri- lumberjack* after a hard day'* work.live, first settling in Lake Odessa IDally Offering will be received. day afternoon. among the logs! .township. They moved to Woodland ; Tuesday. April 29. catechetical . Mbs June Crockford or W. 8. T. C. The feast wn* nil prepared nnd ; township 30 years ago and for the :instruction at 4:00 P M. At all of our services, members Kalamazoo spent the weekend with the jong table set on the side porch, past 14 years have resided in tiie her parents. Mr. und Mra. Welby j board* for *eal£ red table cloth; village of Woodland. are expected, friend* are Invited, Crockford. land napkins, place cards were liny They uro the parents of *ix chli-.iand visitors arc welcome. A large number of our members Mr.tand Mr*. Cha*. FumLs* of jogs with hand painted pine trees dren. four of whom are living. Will ..... Arbor Visited ---- his --------------------— . tree ...v stump and axe. Twenty, of Lake ~Odessa, ---- -- -----------------------------------Ann parents. Mr. and a Mrs. Tillie Jordan, ।motored to Grand Ledge last Sunand Mrs. Hugh Fumlss part of last: logs were there, twenty tin fluted .Grand Rapids. Mrs. Rose Skinner, day evening to see moving pictures week. ! plates and twenty steel knives. The, Kalamazoo and Samuel of Wood- of the.Toledo Lutheran Orphan anil . ■ Mr. snd Mra. Harry Baker look walk were hung with pine boughs. land township. They have 9 grand- Old Folk's Home, which were shown qpd lanterns liohted lighted the table '1 children and 15 15 Kreat-arandchilgreat-grandchil- ' by by Rev. Rev. H. H. Schalkhauser, Schalkhauser. SuperinSupcrinMiss Onr.l Opal Baker back to her school and tendent of the Home. The pictures, in Kalumnzoo on Bunday and aho Two delicious loaves of home made. dren. Mrs. Gavit is 82 and Mr. Gavit h which were shown in Emanuel visited Mr. Baker* sister. Mra. Pratt bread w|th bread board nnd sharp Pugh of Buttle Creek, who lias been knives were awaiting the guests on 88 years old. They arc enjoying Lutheran church, were all in color, and splendidly depicted life among ill. either end. Huge kettles of the I fairly good health. a aUuke stroke the orphans and old folks, at the Mrs. Hugh Fumiss visited her sis­ aforementioned kraut, old fash- ‘ Mrs. Gavit suffered from u ter and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Wal­ loned baked beans, plain boiled po-' and has been an invalid for the past• Institution In Toledo. Ohio. The ter Newton of Northville and rela­ tatoes. knepfla made the good old 8 year*. Before this illness she was "Woodland quartet" from our con­ composed John tives in Detroit and Ann Arbor German .way and apple butter I very active in the Brethren Aid So- gregation. boiled down in a brass kettle out of ciety.' Both Mr. and Mra. Gavit are BrechcUen. Fred Reuther. Lloyd .part of Iasi week. My. nnd Mrs. Norman Wise and doors were passed. Com bread, cof-1 members of the South Brethren Brechelsen, and Roy Roberta, fur­ nished music for the service which daughter from Fort Untis, Virgmia fee in tin cups, pickles, jello and church'and always attended services spent last week with their ^parents, fried cakes <to be dunked) completed until recent years when health accompanied, -the showing of the w— not .... _______ permit, 1 pictures. Miss Frances Born accomMra. M. Fiance arid Mr, and Mrs. the menu which made even the old I would The r people . Clyde Wise nnd Roberta. timers loosen tijeir belts. All this Z.-r‘- of l* Woodland are ‘hap.. panied. .. . to ---------------»«- —Mr. । »«— . a new -----bath room and water syv Mr. and Mra. Lester Warner and eaten with one steel knife. py congratulate and Mra. Bridge was enjoyed later with Dr. Gavit on their many years of mar- tern has been installed in the Zion Linda Lou attended the Buck and A COMPARISON of prices will show Schrlbcr reunion at Carlton Center nnd Mrs. R. O. Finnie winning high ried life and hope they may enjoy Lutheran parsonage, and running that the JPontisc De Luxe "Torpedo" score and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kll- many more years together. water has been piped to the church Sunday. docs cost a Huh more chan chc de luxe ------------basement. All of the less-technical Marvin Kttniner suffered nn at­ Patrick consolation. After prizes were awarded one of Parfc Board * MeeU work 01 ,he neW «y«tem was done by models of the lowtU-prictd tbrtr. However, this tack of appendicitis Wednesday difference itself is not important. In fact, it is night and Thursday afternoon was the hostesses, Mra. Hilbert, was I Tho Park Board of Woodland the men of the congregation. On completely surprised when she was [village met last Thursday evening several occasion* tiie men came to; so slight that owners say it's hardly noticeable hen village Thuraday occasions the to operated upon in Pennock hospital. when spread over monthly payments. presented with a big. [. beautifully | to --------formulate ----------plans -for ------------the coming -------------spend - -the --------— complete day working on He Is getting along very nicely. e. ........ I ______ season. The same — officers and---the .project, the ladles of the , But the extra dependability this slight dif­ alight with ,[season. ----------------------— — Dr. and Mra. G. F. Benner, daugh* decorated birthday cake, ___ ____ ------- --------. v .. while ----------------...n^in« to in celebrate naiai.^i. her kt,, u .. ।' numiXji-, — rt —- raw • Tjiammi-n atlnn nrenared ference buys IS important—and in our files are ter Eleanor, and Mtes Helena Ben- candle* birthday members were re-elected: Lawrence comma congregation prepared thalr their meals n hundreds of letters from owners indicating ner of Battle Creek were dinner; which occurred on that day. Mrs.1 Bird, chairman: Herald Classic, oec- In lhe basement of the churcij. that the phrase_"tfuilt to Last 100,000 Miles'* ■guesta Sunday of Mr. and Mr*. Ar- iRalph Leffler and Mrs. Carl Jordan!rotary and treasurer; Gilbert Mcmade decorated Frank Nielhamer, Karl C. Birthday Surprise thur Bare of 81. Johns. ** and --- - - the cake. AjLeod. J •- — •—• — A group of friends surprised Mra.1 and trouble-free performance. And when you Mias Annie Rosenthal of Ann Ar­ lovely ivy plant in a red pot "to'Faul and Leon Hynes. Another bor visited her parents. Mr. and Mrs. match Winnie Mac" (the Hilbert meeting will be held Monday eve- Howard Hewitt on her birthday i Peter Roaenthul of Carlton and Mr. trailer। was also given Mrs Hilbert iting with Leon Nicholson present to last Wednesday tnening. Hot bls-1 About midnight, reefers and caps jdiscuss plans for a Woodland League cult^, and hew maple syrup were, 107 N. Michigan and Mra. J. V. Hilbert from Satur­ day until Tuesday. were donned and with the m- : ot softball teams. enjoyed. add the icore* of other advantages Pontiac provides, plus the fact that Pontiac's great reputation for dependability means it's worth more to you at trade-in time, then ynu'U under­ stand why more people are buying Pontiac this Pootiac dealer today. DE LUXE "TORPEDO” SIX BUSINESS COUPE uOjtci REAHM MOTOR SALES �'AOte—---------------------------- ----------------- THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, APRIL 24, 1941 in Mlchlaamme river has begun to fishermen, hunters and tourists as conservation department's game fli-' accounting for 121 of the 165 of-1 life experiment station ft <h£ old Conservation and hitdoor Notes vision observed the hares lasing • • • their winter' coats and counted, Keeping pace with - fashionable among other game: 67 live deer, io folk In the cities, wildlife in the dead deer. 288 whistlers, 17 black ,woods is assuming fine spring and ducks, four American mergansers, summer attire, and most conspic- two hooded mergansers ond sixunuous among, lhe chances *is lhe Identified ducks. snowshoe haras' switch from white • Return of spring is plainly evident to brown fur. to Michigan conservation officers On a deer patrol by canoe down who have added up their prosecuthe north branch of the Au Sable tlons concluded after arrests in river Conservation Officer ’Verne Murch to'find violators of flshiAg Dockham and I. H. Bartlett of the. regulations again well in the lead. . —n 1 the gates in Way dam. 35 miles (north of Iron Mountain. Tiie five­ ! year development program has been Twehre-mlle long Lake Wtty, first' planned in cooperation with conOfis n chain nt of four artificial lakes lakes ' servation authorities with an eye to mulling from power developments making the region attractive t-.» rvw.r SKROGERRBi tenses. Other breaches of conscr- bul). Ferdlnahd, who ripped the valion laws concerned game nnd j scales at 685 pounds at last weighing trapping. Pines and costs levied I in. when Abbie, the young bull, each exceed $1,900 and Jail sentences I weighed 610 pounds: Lulu, the imposed add up tp 336 days. For as- young cow. weighed 760 pounds; and saultinc —.------ - ---------------Conservation . ---------------------------Officer James Ma. .... the ...e -•-* old ------cow. — weighed 600 — E- McCann — with nn — »x. a « Beaver Is- ! — poinds. 1Birth of two moose calves ” '•u — —■ »land resident will be brought ta-ts expected ut the station in Muy or trjal at theMny term of circuit June. court. ; • • • • • • ' ' Four additional detailed maps o! Heaviest of the four moose being thc copper country, prepared by tiie fed -experimental diets like those u s Geological Survey from air­ given captive deer at Cusino wild- , I,lane photographs, are now avtfll__________________ __________________ able from the state conservation ” department's geological survey Known ns "planimetric” maps, they sitow lakes, streams, roads, traits. 1 woods and clearings, but not elevutloiu or contours. They cover the Ahmeek; Mohawk, Gay aud Phoenix I Quadrangles in Keweenaw ano Houghton counties and supplement maps of adjoining sections ot this region published curlier. CMC ASSISTS IN ARMY RECRUITING Kroger Stores CLOCK BREAD now TRIPLE-RICH ! UITAM1M R Helps maintain normal VIIHmin Dj healthy appetite and f first IN Ulis LONG 1 IM 0/ KROCfI It SAVINI.S! LARGE LOAF aids in proper digestion of starches and sugars for quick energy. •' ptu, iron 'Baked Ham Hollywood’ Is New Table Delicacy □nd THE HERVE TONING AID (Nicotinic Acid] which, along with Bl. MICHIGAN MAID BUTTER Kroger's Clock Twin or 69c 2 Strawberry 2 £, 27c PRESERVES Plain. Cinnamon or Sugared do*,“ DOUGHNUTS PECAN ROLLS Fig Bara. Ginger Snapa or Windmill 15c GRAHAM CRACKERS £, 13c Country Club Vitamin D EVAP. MILK GOODYEAR TIRE SA IE ! SANDWICH BREAD 2 10c GINGER ALE 4 X 29c CANDY BARS 4 b<«* 10C Generously ToppedWith Fresh NuU _________ _______ Cianl pkg. Country Club Honey Enriched 6 41c SPAM EATMORE OLEO GRAPEFRUIT 10c 1 pkg- at Country Club Cello Wrapped Wheal or RICE PUFFS TABLE SfRUP 5C 25c Big Bag 5 *i 2 X’ 27c POST’S WHEATIES pkg. IOC Country Club Crisp. Fresh WHEAT FLAKES 2 X’ He BROOMS qSSSr •“h 25c Wesco ' SCRATCH FEED •“;? S1.B7 lb. 4 solumcx 27c SUPER SUDS AVALON FULL STRENGTH 5955 100‘,L Pure Pennsylvania - Onlyl2 %c a Quart PENN-RAD 8 ’™rt 99c MOTOR OIL STRAWBERRIES FANCY LOUISIANA Woseo improved Goodyear “G-3" All-Weather that gives EGG MASH you 19 fool of road-hugging "bite" in every single 16,i DAIRY FEED ‘“J si.53 Celery SALAD DRESSING Firm. Hord. Croon Heads EMBASSY Qu„, ow «w .Kkcr, Crcwht . J W£ taw., <" Ai*'- NEW TEXAS POTATOES DnTATnCQ Michigan 1 foot of its world-famous All-Weather tread. Buy NOW—and SAVEI 52.23 25c cons 4 Z 57c S 10c Don't wait for prices to go up! Slop in NOW lor tho 100-lb. bag cons 91c 27c price witfi one at reg. price — Concentrated Wesco Grc-viag and S2.33 No. 2 No. 2 3 THE CHEAT HEW G-3" ALL-WEATHER STARTIHG MASH 10c tray FRESH COOKIES TOMATOES LEMONS 3 Cabbage 124« dozen LARGE SIZE 10c Carrots “Baked Ham HollfWoud." they call it. But we wager this delicious new table delicacy is going to be just as popular whenever it’s tried. The glycerine does wonders to blend and accentuate the flavors of lhe various ingredients, ■ ,• Baked Ham Hollywood. 1 ham. 10 to 12 pounds Strips ot orange peel 2 tablespoons prepared mustard 4 tablespoons brown sugar Cloves ‘ 7 .tablespoons glycerine H teaspoon pepper (black) 2 cups cooking sherry or Erape | juice 6 canned peaches or apricots Wash ham thoroughly In hot wa­ ter. Remove skin from ham. Make Incisions in the meat with sharp knife and inset small pieces of or­ ange peel. Make a pastevof mus­ tard. brown sugar, pepper nnd 4 tablespoons glycerine. Cover entire ham with this paste nnd dot with cloves. Bake in a covered roaster, using I Ji cups ot wine or grape juice for basting. Bake in a slow oven (325 degrees F.> until done. The length pf time depends on the size of the ham; allowing 30 minutes per pound. Thirty minutes before barn is dune wipe peaches or ajrricots with remaining glycerine, insert cloves Into fruit, and place around ham. Pour remaining ‘4 cup wine over fruit. Cook with ham for 30 minutes. A little hut water may be added it ham becomes loo dry. Baste frequently with the wine while ham is baking. . , . Qc Largo bunch Rhubarb lb 5c Skunks making a nuisance of । themselves by penning under cottngr’ or farm buildings usually may be driven away by placing u pound: of naphthalene flakes or moth balk in and about the den. 5c 2 Ik. 15c S »» 19c Small Homes Lead Approximately OS per cent ot the dwelling units'constructed under the FHA program in 1939 were small single-family properties with an av­ erage FHA valuation of about $5,000 or less, according to Administrator Stewart McDonald. The United State* Army Recruiting Service uses this iX-tnn Genera! Molors Truck as prime mover for a trailer—the two unit* combining lo form a mobile recruiting xtatiod for use in remote sections of the country where the Army maintains no regular recruiting station. The advertising value (>f the streamlines! unit, coupled with its mobility, aorists Unele Sam in altractipg recruits to his rapidly-expanding armed force*. Amplb Ollire space is provided in the trailer for the interviewing of young men desirous uf trading their civilian garb lor lhe olive drab. Goofy Little Stories ' One hears a lol of goofy little stories. For example, there's lhe one about the society woman who arrived at an Allied Relief headquar­ ters with a hit of children’s night­ gowns they had given her to make. She hud apparently had a little trou­ ble previously because her opening words were: "These should really bc all right THIS lime, because 1 had my inaid make these." So the nightgowns were inspected and the verdict was. “Well, yea, these are fine—except that the scams aren't French scams, and you know they have to bc." The woman looked bewildered ut this news and said, ' They do? But why? 1 thought you told me these were for the British!" And that reminds me: They say that, the inevitable has happened. At one of those department-store coun-. tors where they sell patriotic insig­ nia—Allied and American—a girl customer picked up a French tri­ color rosette und said to the sales­ woman: "Oh. this is cute! What other colors does It come in?" Still Pray lo Idols Many natives of Guatemala still offer prayers to ancient idols such ns one on a hill outside Chichicastennngo. An nrticle in Natural His­ tory tells that die Indians guard this shrine zealously, and have been known to stone foreigners intruding during a ceremony. Four-Child Families Urged . If America wishes to continue as a first rate power, a Harvard so­ ciologist has said, lhe normal fam­ ily must Include four children in­ stead of the "ideal” two. "Al the present raid of births our popula­ tion is destined fur a decrease In numbers," Prot. Carl C. Zimmer­ man asserted in a prepared address before the New England Conference on Tomorrow's Children. Of any normal 2.000 babies bom, Dr. Zim­ merman said, IH0 will be females, of which 700 will grow up to marry, and somewhat more than 600 will bear children. Thus, in order to sustain a population each family must beat between three and four children on the average. Ulcer Treatment . Considerable success with treat­ ments of aluminum phosphate gel for persons suffering from ulcers, was announced recently by Dr. G. B. Fauley, Dr. A. C. Ivy and Dr. A. J. Atkinson, of Chicago. In tjieir report, they claim satisfactory re­ sults were obtained wllh 18 patient*, and of 23 ManWIllInmson dogs wllh potential ulcers which wore treat­ ed with aluminum phosphate gel, only three developed an ulcer In UH months of treatment. Ten dogs were removed from therapy and all de­ veloped ulcers, and on rc-institutfon of the treatment all were healed. A 19c Don't miss tho famous MARATHON TIRE AUCTION SALE A great Goodyear-made tire, built to outperform any tire you can buy at thia price ... proved on the road by billions of miles! Buy NOW—and SAVEI FANCY HERRUD’S ROASTED RED SALMON 25c PORK SAUSAGE By the Piece J9S5 “ 33c (Sliced, lb. 29c) POTATO SALAD CX” >- ■ ILL-AMERICAN TIRE Imagine a tire made and guaranteed by Goodyear—yet priced so amazingly low! FANCY ROCK 1941 COTTAGE CHEESE BROILERS PICKLED PIGS FEET LARGE SIZE Buy NOW—and SAVEI MF/us-w • was “ 4.75/5.00-19 . Bulk lb cows Durham and Jersey, 7 yrs. old. bred Mor. 19. Jersey, 6 yrs. old, bred Mar. 24. Grade Guernsey, 6 yrs. old. bred Jan. 12 Guernsey bull, year old. y All Excepting Chicken. Mushroom and Tomato 4.40/4^0-21 . 5.30 CAMPBELL'S SOUPS 3 - 25c 5J5/5JO-I6 . 6.25 CAMPBELL’S 5.35 IO,SS0 20c GREEN GIANT PEAS 2 25c 4 25i QUAKER OATS Large pkg. 17c j GERBER'S SAIT FOODS 6 35c KELLOGG'S PEP Large pkg. 10c CAMPBELL’S BEANS LIFETIME TERMS GUARANTEE AS LOW AS GOOD/MfEAR TIRES LOW COST. ’Thigh value ■ NIXT TO FOOD CIMTtR HASTINGS Kellogg'e Country Club Pure TOMATO JUICE 15c SHREDDED WHEAT iiscbit PINK SALMON 16c CORM KIX MACKEREL 25c PALMOLIVE SOAP DEL MAIZ NIBLETS 2 21c ST ONE TIRE & BATTERY SHOP Z1< I STATE 15c SHEEP AND PIGS AA EASY-PAY 50* lb®- BACON 5™ ONLY 3 MORE DAYS AT 6 2 ft "■'XVC Tuesday, April 29,1941 Commencing at 12:30 o'clock the following goods will bc offered for sale: Rich and Creamy Don't miss tho popular Having sold my farm I will have an auction sale at the Frank Bullis farm located I ’/a miles west of Lacey, 1 mile south, or a mile south of Dowling, 2 miles east and a mile south on KROGER 9'^c pk« IOC 4 ban 17C NORTHERN TISSUE roll 5c 6 Shrop ewes, due to lamb about May I. Shrop buck, good one. O. I. C. Brood sow, wgt. 250, 10 pigs, 3 wks, old. CHICKENSAND HAY 25 Rock hens. About 6 tons clover hay. MACHINERY AND TOOLS Deering binder, 6 ft. cut, good condi­ tion. Deering mower, 5 ft. cut. Osborne side delivery rake. Deering dump rake. Gale G 2 riding plow. Oliver riding plow. Spike tooth drag. TERMS: CASH day of tale. 2-section 23-tooth spring tooth drag. Drag cart. Cutting box. Pump jack. Pair wagon springs/ 1 Vi horse United gas engine. Airmotor pump engine. Set platform scales, 600 lbs. Old double harness. 2 chicken crates. Brooder stove. Large iron fettle. . 30 or 40 cords buxx wood. ‘ 8 or 10 bus. Early Triumph seed pota­ toes. 2 vinegar barrels. Some bee supplies. 20 New Augusta berry crates. 2 bus. dark red kidney beans for seed. 4 bus. June clover seed, recleaned. HOUSEHOLD GOODS Garland hearing itovo. 3 burner oil itove. V iking separator. 14 ft. dining table, good condition. Kitchan cabinet. 6 dining chain. 3 piece wicker tuite. 3 rockeri. Dresser. Commode. Good organ. Porcelain refrigerator. Sml. refrigerator. 2 beds, springs and mattress. Good phonograph. 9x12 rug. 2 oak stands. Pictures and dishes. Other articles too numerous to mention. Nothing to be removed until nettled for. ALBERT E. LEE, Propr. HENRY FLANNERY, Auctioneer E. E. CRAY, Clerk �THE HASTINGS BANNER EIGHTY-FIFTH YEARBEAUTY SPOTS IN<CALIFORNIA Ocean, Flowers HASTINGS, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY. APRIL 24, 1941 uncommon, bul on thin April Cnnla Fhhl here they were, as I have said, by Jj’tll VtOOKs ^<.C1 Ihouund.,. making IhU maulvc ,Wz„ .. „ . p1 I California shore *one of golden anl1 “'to much lor »hkl I (com th. »"> • »«"rm.k« can relate «I- Wartime’s Pinch Mountains Form Picture replaced, may not be of aluminum, ar porcelain-enamelware. The latBut it's no great hardship, accord- ter are lowest in cost and s/rve for ing to members of the home eco- most uses. Varying qualities and nomlcs staff at Michigan State Col- prices are found in saucepans, doulegc, if a homemaker appreciates bie bailers, kettles and frying pans what can be done with other type of enamelware. of kitchen utensih. | For the oven the alternate to Top-of-the-stove cooking can be aluminum can be had in tin. earthdone in other utensils. Here are enware. heat-proof glass, Russian some of the suggestions relayed Iron and sheet steel, in addition to from the federal bureau of home those that can be used also on top economics: of the stove. On lop of the stove the utensil*^ One precaution is urged in use of can bc cast iron, flame-proof glask-^hameiware and that is not to let car window and the rich chapter ,ecu of American notional defense that Lompoc. California ,— -- was added to ------my . . life -- aa a re- .Jf she looks over kitchen equipment.' Tuesday evening. April 15 suit. [For aluminum is so necessary in My Dear Banner Editors: WILLIAM T. WALLACE. ,। making certain vital defense equip­ ment that further use of the metal If the experience of other folks is ____ for civilian purposes is being cur­ like my own. they will tel! you of RED CROSS WOMEN’S tailed temporarily. the delightful surprise that their vn| ||NTcpn ccRUIPC That means pots and pans, when fhjl sight of Santa Barbara gave VULUN I ttri OtHVlbt them. Close to. and buck of lhe | Following are several Items of Inclty. which is much lhe same in size formation about the American Red as Battle Creek, rise some mown- proas Women's Volunteer Servicetains that ore truly beautiful. My what they are ddlng. how lhe ship­ telling you that much does not In ments are divided, etc. the very least do them Justice. They । n fc Of interest to our readare not so high—as mountains go— era to know that out of the 850.000 but they do rise so majestically1 members of lhe W. V. S. over above’the city, which Is nearly at. 450,000 are closely associated in sea level, that so often I have Just < handling of American clothing for stood still ond feasted on the plc-lori!at Britain. The ministry of lure that this nigged mass presents, i shipping has arranged for free Then, on lhe other side of this I transportation; the ministry of; favored city, lies the expanse of the transport for reduced railway pacific ocean, interrupted by some [charges; .the railway executive com-' Islands ithemselves isolated moun-imltlee tor the waiving of port dues; tain ranges! 25 to 30 miles out in and dock charges whenever posthe dim blue distance. slble; the ministry ot health for But this Is only a part of Banta [free storage; and the board of trade Barbara. This mountain wall not has granted W. V. 8. a free Import only affords rare beauty bul it pro- license. vides shelter as well, as it extends cach shipment arrives at tha nearly east and west, north of Uie,|X)rt u divided into four catecity. i|» V ------------------------------.».! . ... this way shutting out any i gorjea as articles for men. women or winds thaV might take oc- children or for general purposes. chiiiimr wt --------------------a«u,r< that lli.l far /nr south... ... ..... . .... ...... . caslon lo creep down One.thirteenth of each category Is Consequently frost Is something taken lo London. Twelve-thir­ that rarely is known here. On the teenths of each category is divided other hand the nearness to the between the regions in accordance ocean makes really hot weather al­ with certain percentages of popula­ most an impossibility. With prac­ tion. • tically no such tiling as cold ever After a shipment has been sorted known, nnd with hot summer out nt the dock on the above basis, weather almost - as rare, is it any the cases are sent to regional stores wonder that this locality has been where clothing not already labeled chosen by many people os the place is labeled "Gift of the American for a permanent home? Red Cross." .. But there is still more to be said. The clothing and other gifts are Among lhe men and women who sent from the regional stores lo have come to live here permanent­ clothing depots and are disbursed ly there have been many who both by a regional local administrator, knew and loved the rare and beau­ who is familiar with the needs of tiful forms of plants, trees and lhe people around her and their in­ shrubs that the world at large (es­ dividual day-to-day needs. She also pecially lhe warmer parts 1 has to takes into consideration the bombed offer. So for over a period of 50 cities, the bomb shelters, etc. There years al least, settings of rare is 'always a reserve supply kept at beauty hove been made nnd now ns lhe regional stores for emergencies. a result one finds himself confront­ All supplies nnd gifts from the ed with such n wealth of garden American Red Crass nre receipted treasures that he is almost over­ for by the W. V. S. headquarters whelmed by lhe sight of a tree from and are transmitted in due, course South Africa, plants from South to the American Red Cross London America, more trees and shrubs office and then back to the United from Australia ond New Zealand, Slates. This system also applies etc., etc., until he nearly grows diray to clothing purciuiscd from the realizing that nil this is really true. United States by Great Britain. So I found it at home after home, un street after street, until I was so MARRIAGES SHOW tired out with things new to me GAIN IN 1M0 that I coCid see no more and Just Marriages In Michigan last year had to stop looking. I ckme by train again totaled more than *45,000, over the Southern Pacific, from Los after a two-year slump in wedding*. Angeles to Santa Barbara, about The total reported in 1940 to th^' IOO miles. Approaching Santa Bar­ Michigan Department of Health wm bara lhe track runs for a number 46342, a gain of 23 per cent over uf miles close to the edge of the 1939, ocean This has to be the case as "Last year's percentage increase steep hills, that are almost moun­ in marriages waa the third largest tains. rise abruptly a very short since the 37 per cent gain in 1019. distance In from the waler, As the when the boys came bnck from train on which I was riding passed France and from cantonments." said wme of these hillsides I did catch Dr. H. Allen Moyer. glimpses (very Imperfect ones! of "Industrial booms and the ap­ masses of plants on them in full proach of the draft undoubtedly bloom. Just what they were I did were an Influence in the Increase in not know but of one thing I was marriages, particularly in the sec­ sure—they were California plants, ond htjlf of (he year. August and and ns such I could not be satisfied October totals were the highest on until I knew more fully about them. record for those months and the So one morning a few days later September total was tiie biggest a Greyhound bus let me off at a since 1923. In 1940's wedding month spot that looked promising for of June. B.845 marriages were per­ botanical "grazing". There was the formed. the third highest June on ocean, the highway, the railroad, record," and the hills, all In close company. Marriages in 1939 totaled 37.725. In One of the first details to come lo 1938. 30,105. in 1937, 47,954. The my notice was whal looked like a biggest wedding year since records road leading along and up the hill­ were started in 1868 was 1920 when side. facing the ocean. Some in­ there were 50.805 marriages. quiries told me that this was the case, ns well ns how to reach the THE LONE ADMIRER road Itself. Il was not such a very The kindness and generosity of great while pntll we (the road and Anton Rubenstein, the celebrated I) were getting acquainted with pianist and composer, was prover­ each other. Such a tramp in such bial. a place was almost like renewing Once, in Hamburg, he promised former Colorado experiences. The a man in the orchestra a fine road. Just a dirt road, had been supper if his new opera. "The Mac­ built on a shelf, so two views were cabees." proved a success: But, alas, always possible—off nnd down. As the work was a failure. I went up (for the road was steep! Back at his hotel, the disconso­ ‘ how the looks of things began to late composer was preparing for change, nnd what a picture (beyond bed. when a knock sounded on his my abilities to tell you about) soon door. lay before me! Such a vast reach "Who is It?” he inquired. of the Pacific directly in front ot "Monsieur Rubenstein." came the me, ns deep a blue as . the cloudless reply, “it is I. Meyer, the double sky Itself. Just a little to my left, bass player In the orchestra. I have and close to the horizon, lay the come for my supper." long rugged mass of Santa Cruz "But you should khow there Is no Island, looking almost like a pur­ supper." groaned the disappointed ple cloud from where I stood. Up composer. “The opera did not the coast and down the coast, here please." and there, were more rugged forma ••Well.” replied Meyer, "It might of the coast mountains, all adding not please lhe others, but. Mon­ to the wondrous beauty- of this pic­ sieur Rubenstein, I liked it very ture. the very existence of which much." All PURPOSE CIEANER I had never even dreamed. Right Rubenstein could not bring him­ at my back rose the hill fronts, up self to disappoint his lone admirer. COMPARE AT »I5 MORE! and up and up. making such a He dressed himself again, and took splendid seaside home for the the man out to a fine supper. thousands and thousands of flow­ ' ers that I could sec by turning and Modest"! SECTION THREE—PAGES 1 the container boll dry and to"prevent chipping. Another tip for homemakers Js to take good care of the aluminum utensils already in the home. Dis­ colorations can be removed by boil­ ing in water to which vinegar or cream of tartar has been added, icourlng with a fine, smooth scour­ ing powder, and avoiding strong soaps and scouring powders which darken the aluminum. BANNER WANT ADV8. PAY ■Did you see her?" Almost Charlie was the most bashful lad j( “***• 1 an' ail. in the village. Naturally the famllt 1 were astonished when he told them I one evening he was going courting. Remora ’ AH’ if * s» . _ or “sucking flsnn Hn.'r-.dy. he M. «*“ •»' i"“l? by the hi « hour later he relumed, looking of |tj h<.ad t0 t|w un(leraldaa of vt-rv .... >______ • _ '>£»■ very nloau*ri pleased with himself.■ sharks, barracudas, turtles, etc. "You'je back soon." 1 said ” his wherever they go the remora gOM mother. "How did you get on?" ‘ also. Whatever they eat w does lhe , "All right." — epUed — Charlie, remora ent. for it dines on the with a grin. r scraps dropped from their tables. SMASHING SALE«f HOME APPLIANCES g/^^WARD WEEK looking upward. Add to all of this Just floods of soft April sunshine and Just enough of an ocean breeze to let you know there was such a thing. With all the advertising that we read and hear. I Just did not know that the California coast could be so beau­ tiful. To have It all come to me as a complete surprise, (as It did) made this April 8 a day that I just cannot forget. With me these days It Is so often a matter of “pulling down my barns” for plant knowledge and “building greater.” Just about one year ago I thought my world had grown quite a bit larger when I found a shrub-like plant with blos­ soms like a small dark-centered sunflower. I had come to think these plants (enceUas) somewhat A middle-aged actor was called as a witness in a legal action. On being asked his calling, he described himself os the greatest aefor in the country, a day or two later he met a rival actor, who asked why he had dared to describe himself in this fashion. Whereupon the actor re­ plied with majestic pride: ■ 'What else could I say, laddie? You must remember I was on oath!" Gelling In Trim * * "Whatever’! wme over your husband lately, Mrs. Raggen?" asked Mn. Ragg lesson of her neighbor. “*E does nothin' but sit an' brood on the doorstep with ’ll chin In Is 'ends "TS ain't broodin at all," replied Mn. Raggen. "TTs practicing for the local chess tournament." ♦3 MONTHLY 15687197 for a Gv* Cu. Ft. Deluxe! ■ M WV ino°° pay as little as I g $4 tKK A MONTH Including Carrying Charge Ward Week Only! A ringing call to thrifty homemakers every­ where—an amazing refrigerator value that equals other makes up to $30 more! Equals them quality for quality and feature for feature! Only months of planning... plus the facilities of fore­ most American manufacturers could ever make such a sensatioqal value possible! But here it is! Come and see for yourself —don’t miss the year’s greatest refrigerator value! WARDS SUPER VALUEI 6>/< CU. FT. REFRIGERATOR BINi Unsurpassed up to $30 more! Powered by sealed unit with 5-ycar Protection Plan! Dulux exterior! Porcelain interior! Automatic reset defrosting! Buy NOW in Ward Week! 24s8 Ward Week saving... on this sen­ sational new type vacuum that makes cleaning easy! Comes com­ plete with rug nozzle, radiator tool, upholstery tool, textension wands and swivel hose! Buy now in time for spring house-cleaning 1 Quality home applianies • test you [ttf at FOOD F ROSTER MONTGOMERY WA 118-124 $. JEFFERSON ’ HASTINGS, MICHIGAN FRESHENER JIFFY TRAY1 �PRO K TWO Ierago gardenef. Ibrids ripen so uniformly that in a| THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY. APRIL »4, 1M1 So Barrons suggests picking per-! Smith. Eleanor Kllngman returned last AWtod from a hpart attack, to Detroit Sunday with tfwm to Mrs. King Is now working as a visit friends. I trained nurse and sends greetings Mrt. John Morrison and daughter, a11 her friend. Threatening to keep pigs in prlby Keith C-Barrons vegetable gar- R0 in a hum . For a commercial pjou pujii and aim experiences experiences of oi ntuueroua nunwruus Kathry n of Grand Rapids and Mrs. Mr "nd Mra B«rt F*$»by of CarlScience and hybridization have dening extension specialist at Mich- Krower, producing especially for ■ market gardeners would seem—to Victor Henney and son Richard of Floyd Geiger of Alto were Friday to” wpre Sunday dinner guests of forcing church fathers to adopt more changed America’s sweet corn w'lg»» State College. market at a canning factory, that recommend: ” '* ------—<—---------Hastings were «•-.-» Saturday supper callers of Mr. and Mrs. Herman Mr. and Mra. Arthur.Richardson. popular courses of action tn lhe much the old-time gardening tech- i Whal lias happened is this, ac- is ideal, but not for a home garI guests of the former's mother. Mra. Oosch. Early: Marcross C6-1J. early Nineteenth century, according ' Mary Hen nty. nlque has to be changed by the tv- cording to Barrons: The new hy- dener. Freeport .Methodist Church Second Early: Tendergold. Han­ Mrs. n Bessie ■- Fox now works for RcV Everett M. Love, pastor to a study of the Episcopal church Mrs. Clarence Doty and son Ver- Mra. Nora Hulliburger in Grand ■ cross P 39. KLngscroat JB. in the United States from 1840 to Morning worship—11:80. Main crop: Rapids. IMO Issued by the Columbia Univer­ Hermon subject: "The Day Oolden Cross Bantam. (With her mother. Mra Ed Coates „,. ra . uuc ma --------------------oi Mrs. Maude Rogers and Marsity Press. Late: loans. • mt alI5 rnini ’ p"’,ecosl- . Mr.. Bna and Mrs. Frank ucnuic Denise are guenre cuerite ana and Mrs. Jennie Cassady Cassadv. Financing the parish was accom­ ---------•’ — ” — ' --------------• -— ’ Sunday school — 12:00. Barrons suggests one early hybrid, nicely settled in the Leap Karcher accompanied by Mrs. Ellen SeenRev. J. Lawrence Ward, pastor of plished mainly by the sale nnd rent­ plus another hybrid from the sec- house, the Karchers having moved motored to Lowell Thursday where ond early group and Oolden Cross to (he Anna Eckert house on the Mrs. Serac went to visit her slater. the Caledonia Methodist, church, al of pews, and the purchase of a Bantam be used. Seed of each of north ' , Mrs. ~ ------ and■ party visiting -­ ..ortn side side of or town. town. Rogers Mra. win M./>ur guest preacher al the pew, according to many contempo­ these should be sown at tho time of <7 - - — ~ Trafford Wilkins and daughter I Will Fox nt Lowell nnd Mra. Frank service on the flrat Bunday in May. rary authorities, conveyed full prop­ the first planting and then repeat- Ilah of Flint w?fc Sunday visitors of Loomis nt Saranac in an exchange of pulpits for that erty rights, Dr. William Wilson ManI ed sowings ot the Oolden Crow hla parents. Rev. and Mrs. C. L.| Miss Rermlenc. Big bee-.of Clies- day. Your own pastor will preach ross. ,fellow and tutor in General Bantam should be made to supply Wilkina. । MUring was a weekend visitor of Mr. that day at Caledonia. We urge all < Theological seminary^ New York i quality com up until frost. to bc here on May 4. and give Rev. i c|ty rcporta. Mr. and Mrs Ed Coates spent the j nnd Mra. L. B. Lester. I I —' - ------- •—•—«— — Market gardeners reeking sweet weekend in Battle Creek visiting j Rev. Battdorff of Woodbury- Ward a large attendance, ; corn to fill the demand during the Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Doty and' called on Mr. and Mra. John .Fish toon ai the church was built, and few early days before later varieties family. HI BBARD HILLS z i Thursday afternoon. lhe proceeds usually went to defray Mrs. Alice Walls of Erie, Pa., and .an, avulaMr ar. u.l„a Bantu »___ ______ ______ Mra. Mary Henney spent Friday Mr. and Mra. Frank Thompson the cost of construction. Dr. Manand Spancrow Barron, nnni, wlth .uh her i— dauahler. Mra. Andm .— and gQj, spent 8unday evening with Mra. Ruth Lynn of Waterford. Pa., ross says. Lotteries had been f were guests ot E. B. Walls and Mr. , that only lor tarty uw. w tntlr nou.,, nt HwUn,» Mr. and Mra. Scmlnh Seeae. ■ common method ot raising money ylrld and quality do not mtuurt Mr Btmlah Wravrr ot Mr. and Mrs. Galen Overholt of and Mra. Albert Green lhe first part'. for churches in the colonial period, I up to oihrr. maturtna a UWo latrr. ciartuvlllt nara Saturday rvrnim Penton were Sunday visitors of Mr.. of the week. They were on their way home after spending six weeks but their use declined in the 1800s THBEE COhSTItV *' <=' L W“' and Mrs. Charles Overholt. , because of the growing opposition to ------ ----„™.,„ t»urtl« In .M oU>.r Raymond Wieland spent gambling.----------------Normally — the pews .oor ' Mr. End MH. EllwlT, Johmon and■ wteatno nu ernnsin _ ___________ _ western states visiting relatives. weekend won with hR i i ........... - • — were „ \yt. were sorry, ta hear that Dale | auctioned off, but sometimes a fixed This was once n fine property, belonging to B. Kildea, section 10. Hazelton township, Shiawassee k<r«NwC«. lh,*‘ r °f Oand Rapids culled’at lhe Roudabuslj at....... Lowell, Laphain who Joined the navy some I price was act. proportioned to the county. It was destroyed by windstorm November 11, IMO, and thia company paid, the lose R°M!’ , - Gerhardt Kunde home Friday eve-1 Mra. LouLs Overhplt and children amounting to $2,000. ,„ . of u, „WKIVIIIC won. jnmj. :ren‘ni“ "uln «Friday niKnt night time ago is tn lhe hospital in San desirability of their location. . .... Shiner of. .guests of ... — . ■ to snciia spend tne the weekend with their Mr. and. ... Mrs .. Robert Mr. and. .. Mr.. Charles C?*U-J‘lh *rthr‘Ustln hl« »»•*• *”• uncle and aunt. Mr. and Mrs. M. Detroit were weekend visitors of Mr Overholt “t*1" „«• •J1’4 ' he may be sent doted, with ttaaight backs and high . Paul Wing and son Russell; with and Mn Ben Blakney, ail going lo Rev. and Mr.. Prank Moxon of home He is lhe un of Lee Lapham sides, occasionally surmounted by a i whom Mrs. Rose will remain for a Grand Rapids Sunday to bid fare- Lake Odessa were Wednesday callers Maple Grove and a nephew of small railing from, which a curtain : few days visit before returning to well to Robert Seger who left for “ Mra. | ------------------waa suspended those You Cannot Afford To Be Without Windstorm Insurance on . "-------------------------Mr ’1 Albert Av’r' Green. 1 *to “ discourage Jl'— on Mr. nnd Mra.----John Fish. her home. Jim Bowerman. Jr, wits home’ who might be tempted to look the Army Sunday afternoon. I - Mra. S. Hedlund and daughters of Your Buildings, Livestock, and Personal Effects! Mrs. Edw. Walters entertained the around during the service." Dr. Mra. Nancy Deining is home for Muskegon were Sunday guests of from Detroit over the weekend. For 56 years this company has demonstrated its value to Michigan property owners — j W. M. Missionary society, Thursday the summer. Marahull Tripp had the mlsfor- ManrOss continues. "The use of Mr. nnd Mra. Ejnil Olson afternoon. • always paying its policyholders their legitimate windstorm losses in full and with cutI I ’•Ups’ or open pews did not become Mr. and Mrs. Adam Endres spent Mra. «w«> snm. Ray Wtelgnd Tvirifuia ana and aaugno-rs daughters tune to vhave — part of his thumb —"Z.— Mr. and Mra. Lester Larabee and Friday night and Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Troyer spent Sunday 0,1 Monday while al work in Hus- ■ common until much later, when the no unnecessary delay — rendering them SURE protection at such low cost no one son Bobby Jay. of Battle Creek were . and Mra. Herman Holzhny nt Marne pftenioon — lings. with _________________ the Karyl Living* ‘ of ‘free churches' J had caused spread pn afford tp be without this insurance. weekend visitors nt the H. J. Rob­ where they attended the wedding of ston family al Clarksville. Lois Tripp has been very UI but the seats to become public Instead . inson's and at their farm home their granddaughter, Delores HolzVelma V/ . .. Forbey of Grand Rapids is on the gain now. 1940 Losses of Nearly $1,200,000 Will Be Paid in Full Without of private property." here. Mary June is the name of the Ut- j hay to Boyce Evans Friday evening, spent the weekend nl home. Miss Mrs. D. A. Manker nnd her two tie Miss born to Mr. and Mrs. Bur- 1 _ Borrowing Money or Making Extra Assessment Mr. and Mrs. Frank Deming and Vada Schwadcr of Detroit called Ion detle Willson recently. | MARTIN CORNLRb daughters Flossie nnd Irene of Cad­ The strong financial position of the Michigan Mutual, and the extensive insurance Mrs. Nancy Deming of Grand Rap- her Saturday afternoon, illac were weekend guests of her Nick Gullluim lias built a new ; The Women’s Society at Mrs. MHidl were Sunday callers nt the Geo. Fred Hoffman nnd friend. Marand business experience of its officers and directors, make it a desirable company parents. Mr. and Mrs. Edw. Walters । Thompson home. brooder house. He Fisher ’ s last Wednesday was well garct Fischer and Mr. and Mrs. Riwith which to carry windstorm insurance. The children and grandchildren . attended. Proceeds from supper was i ".r.rii ie . Mr nnd Mrs F^*1 Durkee of verb of Grand Rapids were Sunday of tho w»a^»!,r<MrAra?iJ5-Uaif?yi2 Woodland were Sunday dinner afternoon guests at the Otto Kunde of J Un Bowerman came from Grand $720. of the season for training Rapids. Detroit. Hastings and Mid-. Mrs. Eda Tyler of Woodland " dogs * in ~ guests of the Richard Durkee fam- home. lhe field and for holding field trials „. m. Troyer I ...yer of u. Grand umw Rap- dlevllle. Sunday und helped him «pent Thursday night and Fridayily. • -Mrs c. E. M. was announced today by the state Mrs. Nina Manee has returned to Ids Ls spending some time with her eelebrote his birthday. |of last week with her mother. Mrs. department of conservation Late­ her home in Lansing after helping daughter. Mrs. Ray Wieland and Harrison Dodds. President - Guy E. Crook, Vice«PresidenC - M. E. Cota, Secretary-Treasurer Wc lo report Bessie Me- Eva Trautwein. “ are “** glad " ness ot the spring and the fact Mn nnd Mra. Clarence Curtis ot Kibten I* on lhe gain and out J ” to care for her father, William family. The Largest Insurance Company Established 1885 that Eastcr occurs on the last week­ Hastings spent lhe weekend with M. and Mrs. Ivan Roush and Mr. around n little now. end of the regular season, Su well as Rockhill (or several weeks. of Its Kind in Michigan Home Office — HASTINGS/ MICH. Mra. Green of Detroit Mr. and Mra. Adam Endres were and Mrs. Otto Kunde spent Wed------ Mildred ------— ------ her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Roland requests for permits to train dogs Hastings visitors Friday afternoon, nesday evening in Grand Rnplds to ^PCht the weekend with her fa th - Barry. Don't Forget — It's the Hastings Company for late events in nearby states, oc­ Mrs. Alice Mead was a Sunday r. -er. E Mr. and Mrs. Robert Newton and listen to Lawrence Wilk nnd his orr B. n Walls, Wn"* and “"n shier. Mrs. ‘ A. casioned the change, it was said. dinner guest at Mr. und Mra. Floyd Given*. On Saturday they visited. ... --------------------------------.... family visited Mr. and Mrs. Miner chestra at the Civic auditorium. Dr’llGodfrey "taverv H! l4‘'» bapham and daughters In , Barnum’s. King in Bowne Sunday. Mr.... and Mrs Paul Miller and MaHl® Grove. I Mrs Ida Flory iuis been laid up Mr. and Mra. Fred Tabbercr spent -" • - ’ • ■ Our roads are in good shape now the past week with a badly strained Garden Tactics Changed by Corn — . — That's wliy three varieties and small home or farm garden, the haps three of the tyet hybrids. Two these be from 10: three com plantings are suggested sweet com reason would come and j of to lfl rowcould hybrids. Testalhe on new college Churches Raised Money By Lottery Century Ago FREEPORT ... . J £ Michigan Property Owner—Delays are Dangerous! MICHIGAN MUTUAL WINDSTORM INSURANCE COMPANY part of last week visiting their sonin-law and daughter. Rev. and, Mrs F. C. Vbst^urg. at Royal Oak. Legl Colvin of Vermontville is asslsting in the care of William Rock­ hill during his illness. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Coates were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Munroe Johnson at Grand Rapids. Mrs. Claude Mead and Mrs. Cle­ ment Mead called on Mra Elzej Mend at Hastings last Friday. : Mr. and Mrs. Warren Surrarrer and son clarer.ee were Shelbyville and. Hastings visitors Monday. Mra. Claude Mead and Mrs. Cle­ ment Mead visited Mra. Walter Dunkcibtirger nt Lacey Tuesday. Mrs. Gall Lightfoot and Mrs. I Charles Overholt visited Miss Evelyn Overholt at Battle Creek Satur­ day evening. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Houghton , of Detroit were weekend, guests of i her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Ouy WHEN BUILDING or REMODELING Be Sure to INCLUDE a MODERN KITCHEN V P R 3rd PA A X ■ PLAN NOW FOR THATTroub/e-FREE Sfep-SAVING MODERN ladies, VJ E E K •e- ■ in matched units . . . one appliance at a time. This easy step by step plan has enabled thousands to modernize their kitchens. Whether you KITCHENS ARE : today’s Step-Saving modern kitchen. Our home planning service is MORE Efficient EREE to you. Wc have a staff of very competent young ladies, who will MORE Economical be glad to help plan an ideal kitchen to fit your home and your MORE Healthful budget. e Put on LADIES IF YOU WOULD MAKE HOMEWORK end to get drugery » ‘ kitchen the START WITH A MODERN Easier KITCHEN focts 22^ □bout the step by step r,!>,elraTir pion to modernize your present kitchen.' e It's economical and wise to modernize — we will gladly give you oil the necessary details, and lets in the clutch” an average of 228 times an hqur — that his left foot is actually on the clutch pedal a total of 21.6 minutes out- of each hour. AU this means work! sug­ gestions and estimates to transform your - kitchen. HYDRA ■MATIC DRIVE * (AXD HYPHA -Mme. AUW* ) THERE IS IVO CLUTCH TO PRESS, NO GEARS TO SHIFT! other drive in the world is so simple and easy to operate. Drive the easy Hydra-Matic way, today —in a smart, swift-stepping Oldsmobile! * OPTIONAL AT EXTRA COST Phone Consumers Ppwer Company . . Mr; 36% arc buying or building or remodeling, why not first get the facts about MORE Convenient I WORK! • work saving,vhealth kitchens arc now easy to own. You can buy them JoJn •j's MODERN ‘। SEX' he™ Mv, Seh-M weed Oroc ----- - - • , Mrs. Chas. Mead Tuesday of Jast from Mra. Kathcryn King of DenWhen tho heart speaks, however ver. Colo, formerly Katie Crockford simple the words. Its language is al। of Carlton, stating that her hus- ways, acceptable to those who have PLEASANT VALLEY band. Dr. King, had passed away hearts.—Mary Baker Eddy. Mra. Vera Geiger, Mra. Eva Necb, Mra. Magdalena Kline and Mra. Ida Livingston accompanied CLUTCH-PUSHING Mra. Mildred Livingston to Freeport last week for the W. M. A. Branch IS meeting. The three frfrmer ladies were delegates. Mrs. Don Bowins and children ot Portland visited Mr. and Mra. John In ■ car with standard P. Brake Saturday and Sunday. Mr. transmission. Siowlnx spent Sunday at Brakes and Mrs. Slowins and children ac­ companied him home. Other visitors were Mra. Duane Gray of Lake Odessa. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Van Allsburg of Grand Rapids and Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Brake and family of Ionin. Rev. J. I. Batdorff of Woodbury culled on J. F. Brake Thursday forenoon. Wilson Gray, who has been ^em­ ployed for some time near Grand Ledge. Is visiting his father. Bert Gray and family before leaving Thursday for camp. Mr. and Mra. Elmer Scott and Frances spanl Sunday nt Garfield Slater's./ • Mrs. Della Scott entertained the Jolly Workers Club. Wednesday. 1 Mr. and Mra. Harley Taylor visit­ ed their son Russell and family of Berlin. Friday. 11777/ i Mrs. Vem Hulliberger and three children of Pontiac visited Mr. and Mra. Grant Hulliberger from Thurs­ day until Sunday. Vem spent the weekend with his parents add his family accompanied him home Sun­ day afternoon. ^T’RY the “drive" that Roe4 all the Way to SOUTH TIIORNAPPLE A make things easy for the driver—Hydra"EFFORT-METER” TESTS, conducted Clarence Shaw from near Nash­ Matic I Tiresome dutch-pushing is ville called Friday afternoon on his in 15 major cities, prove that the driver of brother. Milo Shaw and their rnothour. Manual gear-shifting is out. No a standard transmission car “pushes out Every woman has dreamed , of a modern labor-saving, cool, clean kitchen. Now she can make that dream come true. The sparkling, Carolyn of Latuihg were weekend lhe grader has been through. back, caused by riding over the visitors of' “ Mr. and‘ *' Mra. *L. — R. -----Wol- since : ---------। rough roads attrndlng a funeral colt. . RAKHERS CORNERS near Lake Odessa recently. Mrs. Mux Kyser nnd Arlene nnd Visitors nt Mra. James Brogdon's Dor and Kenneth Mead of KalaWalter ot Caledonia wen- Sunday the past week were; Mr. and Mrs niazoo visited the former's mother. visitors nt the Charles Bunn homo. Oliver Ickes of Ijike Odessa. Rev Mra. Alice Mead. Saturday afterMr. nnd Mrs. Virgil Woods and arid Mrs. Paul Olmstead. Freeport.------:family now occupy the former Floyd. and Mr. nnd Mrs. Leo Cummings noon. A large attendance at the P. T. A. Waltob house arid daughter. Dorothy, of South last Friday evening and a splendid Fred Kunde ot Sarftnnc spent the Hastings. program was put on by the Lone weekend ■ with his family here. Mr. and Mra. Mito Smith and Star cowboys from Ute Ionia re­ Alvin Judd, former teacher nt the ,daughter of Fremont spent Saturday Freeport schools. now a medical, nnd Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Roy formatory. Those who didn’t at­ tend missed a rare treat. Refresh­ student nt Ann Arbor, was a Friday Preston. ments of coffee, sandwiches, and evening dinner guest of Mr. and Mr. nnd Mrs. Chas. Albright of fried cakes were served to all ..... nnd Mrs. Roy Nagler. Chicago spent the weekend at their ’ supper was served to those putting Ref. and Mrs. Everett Love par­ Uelp.lM In ll>. MCrrt concert pre- "IT. "7'. ““.I™"™1? S* ticipated in lhe sacred concert preT.ed UK tcUMon E..W»c.rc.«S LT'o^e" ZJoJuij / (Al OHiver VanKerk has been doing : Inside painting Hi the Hattie John! *°n tenant home and Mrs. Louie । Willson is there papering the fore ' part of this week. | Mr. and Mrs. George Mason and little daughter also Tom Morrow. j who ta auiAting them, were Friday evening callers ut the Hattie John‘son home. I Mr. and Mra. James Johnson also I Clarinda Letter of Hastings spent T\ I Sunday afternoon with Mrs. Hattie rW. Johnson. If. A Kansas City. Mo . reader con­ tributes an experience that hap­ pened to one of the local schoolteachers. , A pupil said to the teacher: ' “MIm Walker. I.don’t want lo say the pledge to the flag.” I Teacher: "Why. do you mean lo ' say. after living in thia wonderful country of oura. that you don't want • । to give the pledge lo our flag?" I Pupil: "Well. It's because U says. MICHIGAN micnioai I pledge allegiance lo our .flag and lhe Republicans for which it ISSil lallt and lacked By ? rai rat Motcra I Jor SAFETY, ECONOMY, COMFORT, CLEANLINESS AND CONVENIENCE . . . laBredH INCLUDE a MODERN KITCHEN /^OLDSMOBILE W — Consumers Power Company ’ 7S» Hastings FORREST L JOHNSON �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. APRIL 14. 1MI ’ | ! MILO COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS j April 9, 1941 Twenty-two j Thursday al members the home Mr. and Mrs. Jay Holl received and one • telegram from their son. Rich- of Mrs. having a fine trip and attended the sunrise Easter service in that city. WOW WTO TAI hostes* for the first meeting of the club year. Mrs. Rose Albertson. piwh^I i.y nraarh . 1)^ new president, presided Th* । hostess served a delicious luncheon preceding the program. Tiie presldent than presented Trooper Wat­ kins, member Of the State Police CEDAR (KEEK . Mr LijMcomb hu.-; purchased a sawmill. -The chicken pie supper was large­ ly attended Saturday night. There were about* loo who ate stipjier. Wayne Lester and lumily are tertsting talk, illustrated by moving moving .back hi this district. Mr. and Mra. Guyla Peuse. Mr ptoturrs, of the preparation, tralnand Mra. Ix^sllc Pease and children Ing und protection afforded by the Milirr. luirkord. Michigan Slate Police. Roll was spent Sunday with Mr. and Mra. Hurvey Oilaspir. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd lit taty handHnt- Hero i*rapondcd to by "My Usual Safety Wood near Lacey. . | Precaution." Tiie next meeting will Mr. and Mra. Clare Lammers and i be entertained at the home of Mra. Guy Hazen, Delton, with Mrs. Mary daughter visited the latter's parents at Ciucago a couple days last week ; Flower and Mra. Newkirk, hostesses. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Lipscomb, i John Beck received word Wed­ Mr. and Mra. Albert Auction, ol 1 nesday morning of the (Missing of Battle Creek were dinner guests of his father at Bronson hospital. Kai- i| their parents, Mr. and Mra. Lenora nmazno .the night ‘before. Tiie'. LI|MComb, Sunday and attended [ ' funeral was held at Clark and Wag- church services nt Bunnell. ■i vi :i» r. «i i rr’s funeral home, Galesburg, FriThe W. 8. C. S. dinner at Mrs. ; day afternoon. He leaves his wife i Perry Jones was well attended Fri­ i and eleven children, who were al) day. Next meeting will be with I present at the funeral, also twenty­ Mra. Don McQuerrie In May. ' two grandchildren, to mourn the Joseph Hammond returned from ' FORREST JOHNSON loss of husband, father and grand ­ । B.it'ie Creek. Friday and helped! The young folks In the community father, beside many neighbors and John Buxh celebrate his birthday will meet at the Liovd Gaskill home friends. Sympathy is extended to: Sunday. 320 E. State Street Phone 2370 Hnle. Tax Fair. at 2:30 P. M. Saturday and weather Maynard Monroe of Kalamazoo permitting will go to the woods for the bereaved ones. Milo Extension class will hold spent last week with his grand­ an.egg hunt, those attending nre their last meeting -ot this year's ! parents. Mr. nnd Mrs. Ardy Owen. requested to bring 3 eggs, also 3 pen-1 | work at the home of Mrs Bertha; Lloyd Owen and family ate Sun­ nice each, to help out on lire ex­ Philmon. Thursday afternoon of day dinner with Walter Bull'd and pense of the party. Rev L. E. Price and wife • and Uris week. It is hoiwd every mem- family of Gull lake. daughter. Blanche of Dewitt were'i bcr will lx- present. I A large company was present here Thursday to attend'the dinner Wednesday, although a bad rainy ut Hie church. Mr. Price was a for­ Mrs. G. Scott of St. Johns. Uic day. at the home of Mra. Brown mer iiaator and the family were , when afie entertained the W. 8. C. M. •■(.•> Gencvlcvejuid Maxine Erwav given a hearty welcome on their re­ I 3. Mrs. McNulty und Nina Fenner :juf Grand Rapids spent Sunday with turn visit. Mrs. David Conklin nnd | provided n good program, follow- i! their parents in honor of their Mra Eva Sweet of Banfleld. also i mother’s birthday. . • Mra. Victor Sproul and daughters of , ing lhe business session. Mrs. Van Mr-. John Foreman nnd Maurice Detroit were in attendance at the Tyne will entertain the next meet* I of Kalamazoo were Tuesday evening lug in May. dinner also. I Mrs. Schultz entertained her sis-'; callers at Forrest Havens'. Mrs. Wilma Granger unfortunately fell1 I Nellie Foreman returned to her from one of the swings at the school ter-in-law from Chicago xcvcrui ; home here after a visit with the' playground Tuesday, resulting in a day-, the past week. Five Rebekahs from Marguerite ■ Foremans. broken arm. Mrs Frank Gorham will entertain Mrs. Charles Kahler Of N. E lodge attended the district meeting .the Glxsi Creek Extension class tills ' nt Hastings last Tuesday and report Barry called on Mrs. Anna Pierce week Thursday. Mrs. Dan Douglass a helpful session. ■. Tuesday. They were next door । will assist with the dinner. The P. T. A. of Milo will hold a । neighbors in their younger days, so : The county W. C. T. U. will meet of course, enjoyed the afternoon to­ local achievement day at the school at.the Goodwill church next week ; home next Thursday evening. The gether. Weil[i,sdny. A good program U ex­ Mr. nnd Mrs. Ernest Moore of 4-H boys and girls will dii]>l.-iy their pected. Grand Rapids, Mr. and Mra. Frank work and receive ttieir awards and Sunday callers at Roy Erway's । cer tiflcates. \ Underwood nnd Mra. Viola Warren were Mr. and Mrs. Al Wolfe ot SAFER FOR WARM-WEATHER DRIVINO Mra. H. Flower nnd Miss Benilee. of Holland. Mr. nnd Mra. Frank Cox ।| i Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Flower and Grand Rapids. Mr. and Mrs. Dick iio |.er fwt nnd Mixs Villa Cox of Johnstown1 Raw of Hastings nnd Mr. and Mrs. lu",i -?’n' "n<l several relatives from Buttle children all wore guests of Mr. and ____ Homer Erway of Muskegon. — ■ °-S'r »“d ...d n,',i xicg''! Creek and Chicago enjoyed a chick.. ... .. ...... ~ jen dinner ht the home of Mr. nnd 1 on ounuay. Mr. nnd Mrs. Harry Mead of Kala­ j Mrs. Otis Altman Sunday, honoring ■। Mra. OarrLson entertriinctj her mazoo were weekend guests at the MANY A DOLLAR HAS BEEN SAVED BY THIS NEW inn s nsotluT, Mra Recd of NashviHe and SELF-RETURN CAR KEY RING1 ! the birthday of Mra. AlUhan'x Fred Otis home. William' 6tls also moinrr. Mra. Josephine Fry. t.nd‘ «„ ",1«l'bor ,rom «“■“>»’■ spent several days there last week. I mother. I the wedding anniversary of Mr. and tb^rauajL W. 8. C. S. this week al the Mo. Alun.n sAcml nK« prints,,?’" Ocn"”'» ”» chutch. were received Hastings, Tuesday and Mrs. Garri;t _____________________ Mr. and Mr.. Otto nl Kai»“HaMlnjw yUllor. Wrf- ,VCST HOPE . amazoo wen; dinner guesU Sunday 1 «•« Saturday | Mr. and Mra. Ronald Andera nnd of Mr nnd Mra Hazen Hook. Lylc Wllcox nnd family. Battle family in company with Mr. and Creek made their weekly visit to Mis. James Anders of Goodwill. YOUR NEARBY Z-MAN CAN SAVE YOU MONEY ON ALL DRIVING NEEDS | their mother, Mrs. Emily Wilcox, visited lhe latter's daughter in IRVING COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS ।1 Sunday. I Belding. Sunday. The Irving Ladies Aid society will . Tiie ladles who are making mat-! Mrs. Nfllle Dinwiddle attended a I). II. Sh^rp, 201 So. Jefferson Miller Bros. Service Station, serve a cafeteria supper at the new- ' I tresses met at the Bradfield home ' funeral in Battle Crock lhe taller St., Hastings. Middleville. ly redecorated hall, Wednesday eve- | Tuesday afternoon this week. - J part of the week. | nine. April 30. , A good program is in the making Mra. Ronald Anders. Miss Belle I Hoffman'. Service HtaUaa. Mr. M>d Mn. H. V«n> N.U h,vei,„ r „ for 1116 spring township Sunday McCallum, Mra. Clara Morehouse! Michigan, Hastings. Freeport. moral Iran q>r Mltone to B«n>ry school Khool ccT.vcr.Uou. rcnvrnllon. which wiU be an{| Mra. Cora Cook called on Mrs. Falconers house on the Irving Carl-1 Andrus Service, 214 So. Jef­ Moore's Service held next Sunday afternoon al 2:00 Luhi Johnson at Bowens Mills, also ton townline. ferson St., Hastings. Freeport. o'clock nt the Milo church. Wc friends at Yankee Springs. Wed-1 Mds. Florence Moans from Green­ trust every one interested in Sun- , nesduy. ville is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Wm. . day school work will plan to attend. Mr. and Mrs. Cleo Ellinger and' McCann. | Mr. nnd Mra. Vert Robinson ot tiirct. daughters of Plainwell were' from Rockford । Coldwatervisited latter's sissis- Sunday guests at L. D\ Woodman's. | , . William . . . Sowerby . . , .... iMiiuwnirr vtaiicu the uie iaiicrs S V 'l-','r:ln-|n*. u'"' ler and huaband. Mr. and Mra. ErSnuerhv » ff<w ilQ "" "lLM,nno Mrw,fkend Mrs 841 rr'' toWc wonder if friendf might like, l?A<tav wnsdetiie l.ucucsT of imrt Mr '“ck °'" -,hc send greetings to Edward Bogus.! ABOU'I THIS NEW KIND OF SEE YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD GRADE molbiCMf y cou:.< n. ruin > i. 01 Mr iurdny urt,ny evening they all nil attended the;ir thejy. s . Marine hamitni. hospital. Detroit, Detroit. and Mra. John Whltright. | wedding of their nephew, Carl Fcr-! Mrs. Everette McCallum returned The Schlffmnn and McNutt fam-' rls at lhe bride's home near Grand Wednesday from her son's. reporsHies attended the funeral of Mra ' Rnpid.-.. Mr. and Mra. Quick enter- lll(j a delightful time sight seeing In tained Sunday also their son La- Blld nround Washington. D. C. JwAtoTb™™"] SmVd'rxv” u,"r ,wndto» “n “’!i toTyS ",:'1 Dc Jd to nyd ScbUtan to u» too »r his wife. -ome time in Battle Creek sewing.’ M Non"n JL,nce, of, Hastings lfl now nv her holuc hcrc , was the weekend guest of her par- < J enta and on Sunday they all went | to the home of Clifford Belson to! take little Betty home. She had been in the Belson home nil week. Mrs. Ida Schleh of Thornappbtownship visited Mr. and Mrs. Ar­ thur Flanders one day. Inst week. ! Mra. Clifford McMunnis of Hojk' i township visited her mother. Mrs. Jessie Couch on Saturday. ,llvlir| MLss Violet Rasey of Greenville -r I and Mrs. Lulu Caldwell of Battle n .U|-r | creek called on their sister, Mrs.; *iCan‘i!.'‘ Mvans at* the home of Wm. McCunn j v eve nine that .... thr ■ Frida Friday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Tompkins nnd daughter of Big Rapids spent the weekend here. m --------------- ■< ♦— ——— BANNER WANT ADV8. PAY Grade A 51 ilk ord that Ut .ppUc.Hom approv'd. BARNUM SCHOOL . M,tM Hrha-lrr xpi^n.tra ill.• (nllnWMyron and Sara Louise Johnston i< -t .i-.ltriK (■•Mmlltrr. tvr 19411-43. spent several days at the J»ome of. Public Safety and Improve their uncle, Herbert R. Johnston. Branch. Hv>ltt. Rvirknrd nn<1 bivxtl. They returned to their home near Mt. Pleasant Sunday ufternoon. A pig with two perfectly- shaped heads was one out of a litter of fourteen pigs born on the Fred Dur- kee farm recently. The unusual spednuui didn't live, however. ■ Mr and Mra. Arthur Fuller nnd ICO ot Hastings were visitors al the! Ben Crockford home Sunday. Mr and Mra Frank Steams at­ tended the funeral nf the tatter's father at Galesburg Friday. , AUCTION SALE In order to settle the estate of the late Lew Walker, there Drink Highlands Dairy CLAY HILLS Roy Jenkins of Yankee Springs Ls wiring the new home of John । Lukso. The small child of Ernest Scott got her arm caught In the washing machine, Saturday morning and in- j jured it quite badly. Eugene Haight nnd family enter-1 tained Mr. nnd Mra. Melvin Haight.1 Francis Haight and family, nnd Mr and Mra. Floyd Haight of Grand Rapids and Miss Phyllss Cutler, lo­ cal. Sunday. Visitors at Guy McNee's Sunday, were Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Gibbs. Chas. Skinner and Mrs. Gertie Har­ ris nnd Mra. Minnie Colburn and children*. Mr. and Mra. W. Hullct of Middle­ ville spent Sunday at Roy McCauls Mr. and Mrs. Leon Potto spent Sunday in Lansing at the home of their daughter. I^ra. Harold Eng­ land. and found her slowly gaining from her recent operation, her sis­ ter. Mra. Morris Lewis of Kalama­ zoo is staying with her this week. : will be an auction sale at 606 North Hanover Street, Hastings, Saturday, April 26,1941 Commencing at one o'clock the following will be offered for sale: AUTOMOBILES 1928 Chevrolet coach. Dishes and cooking utensils of all kinds. 1930 Chevrolet truck with built-on house car. Many built-in features ineluding Maytag motor to gen­ erate lights. Motorcycle TOOLS, ETC. Garage tools of oil kinds Vice. Saws. Grinder. Taps and dies. HOUSEHOLD GOODS MILK is one of the most healthful foods known to science. Highlands Grade A from tested herds is even better/ It’s rich in vitamins and in other elements vital to your health. Ask for Highlands Dairy Grade A Milk by name HIGH IN CREAM CONTENT. OR PASTEURIZED. PT. 5c: stove. Bureaus. Rockers. 4-burner gas Hard coal stove. 9x12 rugs. Walnut stands. Antique love seat. 2 bookcases. Looking glasses. Clocks. Wood beds. Oak cabinet. Carpenter tools. Log chains. Shotgun. Toolchasts. Work bench. Rifles. Wood clamps. Boot oars. Lard press. 3 lake spears. Fishing tackle. Oil barrels and pumps. ' Transmission grease Many other articles too numerowl IB mention. QT S% B. F. 10c Quatt, 5c Pint Phone 2651 China closet. Stove truck. RAW TERMS: CASH day of sale. Nothing to be removed until settled lor. IF YOU HAVE ANY EMPTY MILK* BOTTLES, in a v we please have them back? Put them out and our driver will pick them up. Thank you. HIGHLANDS Table and chairt. Chest of drawers. Hand drills. Draftsman calipers. Andrew D. Kennedy, ADMINISTRATOR DAIRY ROBERT W. COOK, Prop. Hastingi DEWEY REED, Auctioneer �THE PASTINGS BANNER, TgCySDAY. APRH. 24. 1M1 FOUR ’ N0TIC1 OT M0BTQA02 BALE jdoy with the former's parents. Mr.’1 put vour papers on the porch and’mer's sister, Mrs. Herman Rey-'day: her mother. Mrs. Prank Wessel FAST WALL LAKE two sons Walter and TVvh Bob nt of ! they will be picked up. up. "" ’•'* ‘ lland “”'4 ,wn *"’* w "”" nnH Last Week's Letter ..icy ’wiu oe picxea nolds. ■ and Mrs. George Eddy. I Marcellus; Mri. Lra>, Lran.nl. Mr. BUncHe| mnlr Dml.r -ho U • P.U.M _ - - Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Mr. and Mra. Ernest Marlette ot t I UrtrtAn nf P.Hl. <^1 ——V BnH Ml,, Kalamazoo came to their collage at \ Williams. Mrs. J. C. Horton and Honrs* nosplul u r.portral lo bo i Kathryn Horton of East Lansing. Mrs. Marshall Honraod .prat Wed- boiler. K.rhnn Horton of Fast tar,In. Mr. and Mrs. M. G. Couch Satur Wall lake Friday where they will I Mr. and Mra. Frank Francisco1T Mn. Clara Loomis has gone to day. Inesday In Kaianuuoo. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Beck of spend the summer. the home of het- sister. Mn. Harry Hastings called on Mr. and Mrs. .•>0. MSdcllnp Norman nnd have moved from the Will Whltte-’ Bennett In Middleville, where she P. O. Adatns and wife of Hastings W. B. Bera has sold his cottage at ~ Mrs. John Bunday evening. r— -■ Adams ,-----'Wall lake to a party from Ohio by’ daughter Marilyn spent Sunday at more farm east ot Delton to the। will remain for awhile. the home ot Mr. and Mra. Merle! house recently vacated by Mr. and m,m u Kathryn McBain of Battle •«"£*commul.il, m. Mr. and Mrs. Lincoln Bush. Mr. ■ tlIe nanw of Foster. MI 'and Mrs. Robert Barnes and Mr. Mrs. Adda Pierce und Mrs. Geor«e Bradft *ld at Milo. Mni. Norman act- Mra. Charles Laubaugh. Mr.-and Creek spent from Wednesday 'till club ut Cednr Cretk. and Mra. Russell Mott attended gpent Friday in Kalamazoq. ’ rd as superintendent of the Milo Mrs. Whittemore are now llvipg at Saturday with her parents. Mr. and I Mra. Jennie Reynolds is visiting meeting of the Rural Letter CayArthur Hulst spent the weekend Sunday school in the absence of their farm. Mrs. Roy McBain. She Is now visit- • friends und relatives In Kalamazoo rtera Association which was held tniwlUl relaUvtB Hcraey. Mr- Alice .Mr.-. Mary Flower. . Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Williams Ing her brother Millard and family and Vicksburg. Middleville Saturday evenmg-at the | ComIls accompanied him as far us Mra. Mary Doster. Mrs Marshall spent Sunday with their sister at in London. Canada. ' Mr. and Mra. Leonard Ptshell and ln , Hill Top Gardens. Grand Rapids where She visited her Nortvnod and Dean Williams spent Marshall. nsneu's motner । Leo Chamberlain who was induct-'daughter Induct- daughter ana and Mr. FisheU's mother .nd .nd John and Lowe Edgar of Mason niece. Mra. Harold Lindeman nnd :Tuesday with Mrs. Vem Quick near) Mrs. Charles Harrington and Mrs.'ed into Army service recently tai of Allegan were visitors at the Chas. Bonfield. John Harrington attended church now stationed at Virginia. Kenneth'Kahler home Moriday. spent Saturday at their cottage a: fam|ly. Mrs. — Marttic and two---------------------, services at the Wesleyan church in Aldrich will soon be inducted Into, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Francisco pleasant lake. j The W. S C. 8. of the Methodist) -----„ _ .Portenga .. -------------..--------------------• '• -------J ** —*--••*•* —— — ------ [service. । land family have moved into lhe Elliott Eddy and friend Wallace church Will gather papers and mag- daughter?,. Olive and Marie of Three Hickory Comers ~ Sunday evening. Maybee of Kalamazoo spent Wednes-1 azines on Monday. April 28. Plc.t-c Oaks spent Saturday with the for-| George Lclnaar and daugh-1 ter Josephine of Hickory Comers! called on Mrs. Hattie Whittemore Saturday afternoon. Mra. Frank Charles Green and Miss Rase El- let's were Mr. nnd Mrs. Sampson Francisco and children of East len Parcel of Hastings. Richard, and sons of Hickory Corners. Delton were, also callers. 1 Green. Lansing. MIm Lucille Cole, | Miss Melbumc Couch of Detroit is x Mr, Al D1MV of Detroitvisited ' LaccV wcre 8ucsts °f Mr- nndMra. spending a few days with her grand-. (lf , ira firt Patwi?rom sit Arthur Lathrop Sunday. Rev. and ! parents here ' ron urdav JnuFil^neSii Mrs- lra Ctr«o' ^>»,er*tUe Wfrc! Mra. Cllffoid Kahler and Mrs Th, Wl'on HI," Jliool iMxMUiw® «»«■» •' ■»' iJjnnlr The-Denon Hign scnooi oascoaii, ... play ..... Freeport —---------- . here .— FYI_ . iRunrtnv. Mrs. Martha Reynolds in Urbandale. team will Sunday, ORDER Of PUBLICATION DELTON a; no c'«W: on W Wc remove that clothespin very simply — by having two carburetors; one ihul handles all casual driving smoothly nnd efficiently, another to jump in with more air nnd more fuel when you call for extra power by stepping on the Yet, in a sense, something fairly close to that happens in nearly every car that lacks Buick’s sensational Com­ pound Carburetion.f gas treadle! For your engine has to breathe in huge quantities of air to bc mixed with gaso­ line before it is burned in the cylinders. Fireball wallop it gives you and in tho But single-carburetor fuel supply sys­ tems can handle only a given volume of air. To that extent, then, an ordinary en­ Simple? Very simple indeed. And simply marvelous in the extra gas savings you get — as much as 10% to 15% over .pre­ vious Buicks with the same-size en­ gines. gine has a clothespin on its nose—a limitation on air supply for big power Maybe you’d better go sec Wilf Buick operation. dealer now. 9/5 < for the Business X. Coupe If 'hdfjivtrid at Flint, State tax, tptitna! ifiiipmmt and ac.-fiiifl s 201 South Jefferson S’: yjitaiUt nities Hastings Michigan D. H. SHARP WHEN BETTER AUTOMOBILES ARE BUILT BUICK WILL BUILD THEM ■■■■■■■ THIS YEAR FARM BUREAU FERTILIZER WE USE 95% WATER SOLUBLE STARTING NITROGEN” Ire Adri.se Ordering Seed Now! RECOMMENDED ANALYSES 2-12- 6 0-20- 0 3-18-9 2-16- 8 0- 8-24 4-16-4 0-12-12 4-10-6 2- 8-16 ORDER NOW ! ASSYRIA Last Week's Letter Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Warner of Detroit were Easier dinner guests of CHANCERY SALE Mr. and Mrs. Howard Cole. I ■ Mr. and Mrs. Fred Miller spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs. Joel Moore of Battle Creek. ; The Women's Society of Christian Service of the Briggs church will meet on Thursday for a carry-ln dinner. Several quilts are in readi­ ness for tying. intel. April 3. A. I>. 1941. Our comer has again been taint­ puhllr auction lo lh* hl<he*l bidder, at ed by Arson and theft by the doors ot a local farm home being smashed WOT1CB TO eiBOtTOBI In and vegetables taken. -^The.dep­ redation was reported, and men of the law are In action. । : Scotland provides another good story: Utile Jean* one day turned FARM BUREAU SERVICES, Inc. NORTH CHURCH ST. . 1•■ . Mr. and Mrs. Harry Penneta In Kai- Mrs Kenith Graham. , . ’mi ie« Creek showed some Kodachrome j amazoo. M. and Mrs. Mitchell Oamaat rindin< nature pictures. Mrs. Timothy Howard of Kalama­ nnd children of Kalamazoo called al » Mr. end Mrs. Carl Simmons And zoo called on Mr. and Mrs. Lester C. Zimmermans Sunday evening. j That son Charles of Ann Arbor visited Monica, Sunday. Mrs. Lawrence Tobias. Bernard her sister. Mrs. Leon Pennock and ‘ ’ । Mr. and Mrs. Dan Hunstinberger and Larry and Miss Joyce Roush family Sunday P. M. I nnd baby of Battle Creek spent and'Frank Roush. Jr., spent Satur- ; Mr. and Mrs. Clair Richards of Sunday with Mr. nnd Mrs. Jess day in Hastings. Jackson and Mrs. Harold Lowe ot. Frank Roush, Jr., has been out of ; Niles visited nt the home of their Mr. and Mrs. Earl Gates, Mrs. school j with infection In his leg. mother. Mrs. Blanche Richards Sun- I ' Charles Kingsbury. Mrs. Mabel day. Chilson were In Kalamazoo. Mon- FAIR LAKE Miss Naomi Pennock has employ­ Mrs. Nellie Davis of Battle Creek ment with the Western Union com­ ।I day. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Mills and ,visited Mrs. Mildred Frits. Sunday.' i«o» pany in Kalamazoo. ’daughter Joann of South Bend, Mn. Ira Hall entertained Miss' Philip Nye of East Delton who ' had his tonsils removed recently Is;1snent last week end with Mra. Mary Case of Del ton over the week Emma Dickerson. end. spending two weeks at the home of, , Mr. and Mrs. Harry Jones and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Barnes. ’ family were in Kalnmnzoo. Sunday. tings and Alton Armour and fam­ Mra. C. E. Davis is visiting at the Mr. and Mrs. Bert McCallum were ily of Buttle Creek gathered at a *-«»• xictkikhome of her dhugfjter. Mra. E. B. in Kalamazoo. Monday on business. . birthday surprise supper at Mrs.. r,,««'<,x, j-RKD c. < «<hh<ix. jay comPierce in Detroit. Sb* U also visit­ Mr. .and Mrs. Ellis Kelley and Hammie Armour's. Tuesday evening. iron. william p i'ohnon. ira <‘ol<-. Ing a sister there. children of Hastings spent Sunday 1 A large crowd attended the chick-.huN outft J""-™ Rev. and Mrs. Ira Cargo. Fowlerj ville. Mr. and Mrs. William Cargo with Mr. and Mrs. Walter Lewis en pie supper at Kinsltfy cornmun- AK0- H'RRD.TTt. ihrt.RH. widow and faintly. Uy house. Saturday evening. of Ann Arbor. Paul Cargo of De> Mrs. Amanda Melsenbach and 1 Pnuw University. Mr. and Mra.; sons were dinner guests Sunday of Everett Shepard of Battle Creek I M. and Mrs. Virgil Monica. were supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Private Wm. Earl of Fort Sheri-1 Arthur Lathrop Tuesday evening. dan spent Sunday with Miss Evelyn I LEGAL NOTICES Mr. nnd Mrs. Harry Green nnd Monica. family of Bellevue were dinner: i Mrs. Archie.McNutt has been in guests Sunday. OU.,0 lhe past w*k. |"°”e’ Mrs. Anna Wilson who has been,' Mrs. Adele Monica ond Mrs. | spending the winter in Chicago and ।’ Catherine Fennels called on Mrs. Kalamazoo has returned to her cot­ Ellen Elwell of Bunnell district, tage at Wall lake where she will Thursday evening. spend the summer. ’ Ronnie Carter of Lansing visited Mrs. Virgil Monica and Mrs. Le-,'> his grandmother. Mrs. Lenora Roy Pennels of Cloverdale visited', Waugh a few days. Friday both rcMrs. Hattie Whittemore Thursday j turned to Lansing. , night. I Mrs. Argie Stratton and Mrs. Geo.' PRAIRIEVILLE Morehouse of Plainwell attended Mrs. Ferris Quick and Mrs. Lewthe Maccabcc meeting at the home ta Johnson attended the extension of Mrs. Mildred Fuhrman Thursday j club meeting at Hastings, Thurs­ afternoon. day. The Prairieville group will Mrs. Peter Lclnaar. Mra. Lyle meet Thursday. April 24. with Mr?. Mr. nnd Mrs. Milton Grey of Battle tin- | I IlnHIf ropr or ttn Mildred Boulter. Creek visited Mr. and Mra. Roy Me-|, Mrs. Elizabeth. Stewart and rripllan without other addition en.t. or Bain Sunday. daughter Hazel of Detroit were rh.rc-a: PROVIDED. That with re.perl Ms. Peter Lclnaar. Mrs. Lyle ' Tuesday evening dinner guests ot Lelnaar and Miss Shirley Anders Mr. nnd Mrs. Mark Norris. nnd it Ion nf spent one day last week in Hastings. I Mr. and Mrs. James Boulter and Miss Kathryn McBain. Battle family spent Thursday evening Creek and her mother. Mrs. Roy ( 1 with Mr. and Mrs. Perry Laubaugh McBain, local spent Thursday in j at Hastings. Hastings. । Mr. and Mrs. Jay Houvenir are • Mr. and Mrs. Russell Mott spent' the parents of a baby boy, born 1 Wednesday afternoon and evening He has been named Ordrrrd, Th.t pnhllf I with her sister. Mra. Pearl Bristol at April 14. Douglas Clinton. | Marshall. । Mr. and Mrs. Mark Norris. Lucy | Miss Anne Katka and Miss DoroI Norris and Mary Polley were BatUtea McRain of Battle Creek visited Mr. and Mrs. Roy McBain recently. |i tie Creek shoppers. Saturday, after1 noon. I Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Horton entcrHarvey Mills and Eugene Rollins । tnined the following guests on Sun-'. of Alliance. Ohio, were weekend Mildred Smith, Ilrglutrr of Proh»t». 1 guests of Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Mills. Mich. ORDER FOR PUBLICATION Mr. nnd Mrs. George Adrianson NOTICE OF MORTGAGE BALE ORDER FO^.--PUBLICATION spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Hurry Blake in Battle Creek. Callers at the Jennie Norris home Sunday were Mrs. E. A. Parker and . Elizabeth of Hostings and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ketchum ot Kalamazoo. The new Community club which has been organized in connection | with our school will be called "The Prairieville Get Together Club." The name was suggested by Mrs. ! Mabie Bernard. Several people atl tended the meeting Friday evening । ut lhe school house. Dr. p. G. I Bernard showed pictures which he tin I I took while on a trip in the west I last summer and refreshments and I a good time were enjoyed. The next I meeting will be May 16 at the school. We hope many more will ' come. ; Dr. and Mrs. Charles Mullen of Otsego and Mrs. E. A. Parker and Elizabeth of Hastings called on Mrs Sarah Smith and Mary Polley, Sunday. NOTICE TO CREDITORS Buicl SPECIAL 6-passengerSedanet, $1006. U'’kite sidewalltires extrat OULDN’T a sprinter or a long­ distance runner Itmk silly trying to race with a clothespin firmly clamped on his nose! -l'i I II I nl: mill I. day of this week |CLOVERDALE LOWER CROOKED LAKE Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Lathrop. ' Mr. and Mrs. Waytie Gates of Last Week's Letter Mrs. Clayton Stough. Mrs. Charles Parchment spent the weekend with Mr. and Mn. Jay Herring and Harrington. Mrs. Blanche Richards. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Gates. children of —..... Grant spent Thursday d". Mr*. 1-eon Pennock. Mrs. Oienn Miw Vivian Brooks and Marvin nnd Friday with Mr. nnd Mrs. C. ts.rewf Williams and Mra. Bertha Adams Flower, after spending their week j Zimmerman. i .mount attended the regular meeting of the , vacation with their parents. have Mr. and Mrs. Ted Zimmerman."!’ *"?* Battle Creek Nature club In the ■ returned to school in Kalamazoo. _ _____ Iand children cantf out from Kala- I *4"*;, nl'p^Motim^lctureT^f^Cana'dn ' Mr and Mrs- Edward Penneta 'mazoo and took Mrs, C- Zimmerman ,m"‘m Mr. and Mrs. Edward Pennels | inazoo and took Mrs. C- Zimmerman allots. TELEPHONE 2118 HASTINGS, MICH. "Mother,“ she said, ' really and truly love me?"Of course, child." was the an­ swer. "Why do you ask?" "And will you prove it to me?" "Well, than, go and marry the man round the corner who has the sweetie shop." � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/468/HastingsBanner_1941-05-01.pdf 850543786181a382be31f35b9535abd3 PDF Text Text THE HASTINGS BANNER EIGHTY-SIXTH YEAR CIYMEH SPIRKS PRAISED 20 PAGES HASTINGS, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY. MAY 1. 19H | CITY BAND TO OPEN Inspiration From Dr. Conwell’s Lecture nffCNCC Q|V|NCQ iSEASON SUNDAY too DEFICITS IN "a n:U ” On "Acres of Diamonds ” Resulted in ULILiuL uHYIIlDJ Public Concert To Be Held ONOS ON SHE NOW At The Methodist Church HOSPITAL FUNDS Starting a Factory in Hastings SECTION ONE—PAGES 1 to 8 I Rev. Don Gury Heads I Mediation Board GROUP El» HK37J The local mediation board com1 posed of Rev. Don Oury. Ctun.. Albcrt H. Carveth and Joseph W. I McAuliffe. Battle Creek attorney, During recent, years the City I n t r ’ij ' oppain ted 1 to to assist assist in In the the negotianecotiaa ixx>intet Postmaster L. F. Maus In Band, under the direction of Mr . He Merits The Council’s Business Men Want Tr Keports Of Guilds Snow.tion between the management and Mrs. Pauline McQmber Founded artd Built Up ! foundry workers of the E. W. Bliss Lewis Hine, has presented a spring, Charge of Local Sales Excellent Management Approving Resolutions Lines Changed concert at the First Methodist ' , Company, held- a preliminary meet meet-­ A Successful Manufacturing Business HereTile United States defense sav, ... .... , At the general meeting of the [pg Monday. Rev. Gury was named State Street church. Often this concert has; The Banner last week mentioned ' Ings bonds and postal saving stamps , the season for the band and lPennock• Hospital Guilds held on chairman. Zr ------- 'law — According to state the fact that City ’ Engineer Bert A group of retailers, eating bouss Failing Health Compelled Her to Dispose of are being placed on sale today. May opened such will be the case this year.Tor - Tuesday evening of last week, thr ‘he local .. medi ..jeduttlon board must conproprietor* and service station man, Sparks, who for 22 yean has filled i.ukrul wxw-Vk It... nf lh. slat of two' 1.local persons and one It—Successfully Operating Now in Kalamazoo of the national defense effort. jband have been rehearsing in prep-|chBlrn,a"’ Mrs F W Stebbins, pre-' individual from ouulde the com­ representing almost all of th* finny that position, had resigned his post PcMhnaster L. F. Maus announces ;oration for Ute concert next Sunday Rented a report of her activities munity to represent _____ because he felt he had earned a the state. Mr. in the business district, met at the By M. U COOK that plans arc completed for this I evening at 7:30 oT.tock. This will • which have been many as the chair- .McAuliffe of Battle Creek received Hotel Hastings Monday evening f vocation for himself. The council ‘ appointment rather “ than ”The writer has given a history of lecture on “Acres of Diamonds." He community, along with thousands be proceeded by the playing of the nifln rt<K.s ljM, cutting of all articles the flnnf discuss the rerouting of highway* very wisely continued him as con­ of others from coast to coast, to do, Memorial Chimes of the church.j , Arthur Rabb, as first announced. ' present-day industrial Institutions spoke in the Hotel Barry auditorium It. lull Pkrt in U.k «.vln|s prukr.m Th. ,«»r.l publki I. InvluU w Ik «i‘d Rurch^, 137 and 79 through Stat* street Dur­ sulting engineer and named Ken­ in Hastings; also of others, like the! which vanished-long ago. His apFollowing are are the the •elec-l «elec- ' flH materials unless donated by' The new defense savings bond is J।concert. concert. Following ' * ’ ' ing thc round table discussion which neth Laberteaux. who had been as­ Hosllngs Wool Boot Company and pearancc here was a part of a win■ tions which the bond will play: a Guild Lafct year she rill and sistant to Mr. Sparks the past year. the Michigan Whip Company, which ter program, fostered by the Has- similar to the familiar "Baby Bond.";" --------' followed the dinner, all of thou I delivered 438 different articles. In­ of which more than five billion dol-I1 March. FootUfterl-Hllmore. : present expressed opinion* favorate* fjassed out of existence. But there)Ung* Women’s club, of which Mrs The people of this city ought to I* another industry which should be'clement Smith was then president lars worth have been bought by Overture. "Crusader"-Buchtel. : eluding 5 X-ray gowns. 88 O. B ' to the rerouting. appreciate, and we bellrVe they do. menttoneA because the story Is She was responsible for gelling Dr. .">ore more .than .than two two and and a u halt half million million Waltz. "Naughty Waltz"-Levy. binders. 47’ T binder-.. 24 surgical This group of business men bethe great service that has been ren­ unique, and because it should be en-.* Conwell here, having heard him de-1 Selection. "Robin Hood"—Wie- _sOe|C},. 24 large sterilizing bags, 41 jlteve that any Iom tn available dered to Hastings by Mr. Sparks as couraglng, especially to young pro-- liver the .same address the previous gsn<i1 sheets, etc. • I narking space In the business dis­ X city engineer. The sewage disposal pie. This factory is Showers ' Mn, atebblns has served os chair. ’ trict due to parallel parking rules U not nm now in inkiimnwr nt Bay Rnv View. vk-w or Thereafter, for $18.75. In Clarinet Quartet. "April ■. |summer at | May 1. orThereafier, plant, which he planned, whose Claude Parmelee Is API ] can be more than compensated by “S Stouthearted Men — | nMlll f0r lwn ycars, mKs Sara Beryl gs but another) »I heard Dr. ,?5ar£J1"? bon? W,H **. " ‘onl,‘Cf HustUigs but flourishes flourishes in In another; nr Conwell ut that time. Its beginning and develop- I wish even person in thia city.)*2500 This Is an Increase of 33 -3feombery. Personnel:. Hine. Cook.i gebader as secretary for six yean­ construction he directed, was built City. Ace Hunter-Photographer Its brglnnlnu and develop- . at a considerable less cost than was were here, here, and and were were so so excounty, state state anu and niuun nation wuuiu would nuw now ■ • ™ J}' IXx,| -----and Mn. John Ironside as treasurer ment were ex-; county, .• Claude Panneler. uanookllj I ,ero,nl«d thu U par ew expected. Through his prudent crptlonal — ,fOr 0,i,r years, all of, whom ,retired int that Ii believe heiiev,- the readers readers ''read March. "Uncle Uncle Dooley Dool , ’s .Delight _ , ,fml Cx„v.. ; e— ••— read, reread and thbrouahlv thbroughly absorb |I u,eal return of 2 9 per cent, commanagement this fine public im­ of the Banner will welcome thia that Inspiring lecture, which can | Hall. " th?rtn.l /f tall. । mis year after giving splendid loyal known exhibition shooter and hunt- fewer can could be accommodated J?™ l^.f'ned provement was paid for without Is­ story , as a part of the history of still be procured. A brief statement | Song, “Desert Song"—RoniberC. service to the hospital. Mr. .Steb-1 ur-photngrapher. will appear in Cen- 'st «ny one Umc with parallel partesuing bonds. Overture "Merry Men"—Tliomas . blh5 Wfts presented with a gift from traj auditorium on Tuesday evening. In«- T,lts bellevea. however, Hastings manufacturing Institutions, will reveal to the reader why it »as I March, ’Lieutenant Santelmann >. thc Guilds in appreciation of her ‘ v - u, . Th„ nmomm is thBl wllh 0 lw°--hour P«r«ung limit, The changes which he made itf There was operated here for sev- Inspiring. Hastings was directly ; '* r the Guilds in appreciation ot her . "*—-------6 8 The Programjs lh(?re woukJ &uch B lurn_ printed on the —Roscnkraiu. the pumping plant at Hie water crnl years u successful manufactur- benefited by It because it started “' ?.f, "d, ‘1, ILIrf ' work. Popular. ’ The Bells of St. Mary’.- ( Special recognition was given rpotwored by the Junior Chamber I over that a greater number of cam ■orks station have been so out­ ing business, which was started as ■ new factory here 1 All who heard ‘"T non“' . .; , standing that they have attracted —Adams. ! Mrs. Jacob Rehor. who Ims so toy- of 1 Commerce and is free to the pub- Ictfuld be accommodated during thw March, ’Manhattan Beach’’- ! ally served as .chairman of Guild :llc national notice. The Allis-Chalmers . 'business ' J — day. Company hns advertised this in­ ” “-j p...,u™ The business men who atten | No. 8 during the whole twenty-five Parmelee, a northern Michigan stallation as most efficient and meeting that it * i years. is this the only one estimated of the woodsman and Canadian big She game economical. Visitors have come she was listening, on the evening ol: The lecture." briMly summarized,. | original chairmen still serving in I not unreasonable to expect a hunter is one of the fastest and here representing other cities to in­ January 20. 1896, to that famous Is litis: A farmer lived in India who I A W.°00 hn.s been set on , per' cent turnover in parking j that capacity. Her'Ouild members. a"»ount of * J* spect this pumping outfit, because So™ speaks and orator. Rev. owned cons.derable land While he ; hold but one meeting a year but do of Its money-saving operation. Russell H Conwell of Philadelphia. I made liltlp inoney out of farming. ] n,,y onc I*”®” ,n OIH ur more on Saturdays. quantities of sewing and providing The factory salesman attempted to -ho then X... h.re 1,1. wu. nuud 1 A two-hour parking limit 1 supplies for the nursery. fConllnued m, w f. sec. X> >',bt wh„| have Mr. Sparks buy one large cost­ also tend to keep cars belong I Few chairmen during the years ly electric pump, big enough for wonts to buy a government bond on I business men and their emi : have given as liberally of time, ef­ any demand that might be made nn easy payment plan, the post­ j entirely off from the business i fort and money as has Mrs. Rehor upon 11. But Mr. Sparks declined office will have a new series of posProclamation i thereby correcting a condition Annual Rod and Gun Club,“U’l'.n.^d^r.nd 5.™d to fall for it. Instead he bought tai savings stamm. at 10c, 25c. 50c, i has been recognised but about, As Mayor ot the City of Has­ | little could be done except U four pumps, ranging from 150 tn $1 and |5. Each purchaser of any Supper Is Tomorrow Night money in past years and purchased . tings. Michigan. I hereby pro­ I savings stamp higher than 10c will 500 gallons per minute capacity, so | free will cooperation. With Dr M.rwn s Rice. w<m • ■C*<1 “O'1 claim May 5th and Oth 1941 as that he could proportion the power be given, free of charge, an attrac­ of Metropolitan Methodist church; res*7f r°r an ™er*cnc>' “ *, ’ ’ City Clean Up Days." used to the work to be done by the tive pocket album in which to paste or D«rall and nkllon.ll>- kffo.n 1 that a two-hour parking limit Mr^ Rrtwr U lo 1» eonpump. To have a 1.500 gallon elec­ At this time all rubbish, etc | his stamps until he has enough to orator as the principal speaker. 8™’u,B,ed u»°n her successful lead- , cause store owners and en»| May Quota Is Ten Short should be placed on Hie parkin/ buy a 325 bond or one of higher members of the Barry County Rod, tric pump deliver 150 gallons per along State atree' to either and contlnucd Interest in the | minute would be very costly. It Is Another Call Is Probable in containers so that it may be denomination. Thirty million of and Gun Club are looking forward, Guild ’ these albums are now being pre- to U» Rnnl b.nqu.1 In th. hUU>O<»» far more economical to have the loaded into City trucks. elsewhere since It would be ta T"-* Although the May call for se- • 150-gnllon pump handle that loud Ucal to try to move the ear । pared. Cl the onr.nU.Uon Th. I hdnJroni » Ch.r tv tund h.vr I I also wish to call your atten­ as It docs in the model Installation let tees In Barry county is for 27 . tion to the City Ordinance which new ixis It Ion every two hours. The cover design of the albums .vrnl will V hold In Uw R.m “S'" 1 at the water works. There is suf­ men. due to the extension of time | forbids placing rubbish' of any In the past people living o Is in color, featuring a United Count, Road CommUslon iiaram- on «»"■ 8 A Horton, chairman W thia ficient electric pumping power to given the selectees to report for Hastings have made repealed Four pathw. haw I description in the streets and j States battleship and nn eagle bear- East Court ,u«t on Frida, ewnln,. depaUmt-n CLAUDE PARMELEE I Ing the American flag. On the take care of any fire. ’If there Induction, this call will be ten men plaints because it appeared ll for at a coat cost ot of fO $95.01. gutters nt any time. May s. eommenom, al wren o'clock ' , been u-n cared carrd tor Mil Replacements to care for • most deadly shots with a high power' much of the parking space cm should be a breakdown of the elec­ short. back cover Is a painting of the Min­ Frcldrnt Dr. F. t Dowry wUl iwl™''— I'" ’ ’ """■ ll “ ■*■>• J Gifts were received from the Ro ­ < W. A. Schader. Mayor. rifle in the United Slates. tric pumps, there is a stanc^jy gaso­ this shortage will perhaps be made. ute Man statue by Daniel Chester i. Ury club and $50.00 from Guild No He has participated in many big clerks and proieattonal men. A line pump, which could handle the in May from call* from Slate head­ j French, which symbolizes the Amer- in' charge and Kim Sigler, promi-,|6. Cash on hand In the Charity game hunts and has taken motion ing lime limit, would thus r i icah citizen ever alert in defense of nent Hastings attorney, will act as* load. Besides that there is another quarter*.. । fund. $117.71. . toastmoater. The invocation will pictures on these trips which will this condition. fConllnued on page 4. Sec. 1) The seventeen who are to report i his country. The Inscription is . The report of Mrs. John Ironside, be given by Rev. E. H. Babbitt, pas ­ be shown at this meeting. The pic­ fit the Trio Cafe, at 7:15 A. M. on •’America on Guard." treasurer, shows that there is no | Secretary Morgenthau said that tor of the First Methodist church.' deficit in the finances of Hie general tures are in color and record many tiie round table discussion Monday morning Muy 5. whereupon There will also be group singing, thrilling and exciting moments on the rerouting could be eat they will be sent to the induction even a boy or girl who saved 10c j Guild, her records showing the fol ­ I to buy a savings stamp would help always a very enjoyable feature ot lowing: Total receipts for the year the trail. through State strcat it wa center at Kalamazoo, are: Fred Each year. Parmelee, with his Al­ considerably to Um salts < William Peake. Cloverdale: Emer­ j the country. He added that "you the banquet. As an added number and one, from dues, donations, etc. $522.88: goma Indian guides, husky dogs and business enterprise# which can mifkiuuu safeguard your your own own money money uno and son Stewart Cairns. Hastings. R. 1: • 1 1 n-» 1 T !1 cun . Including a savings account of $358 - canoes, heads into the Canadian that will be thoroughly enjoyed, the represents prosperity for Um Robert Carlton Smith. Nashville. R Algonquin Lake Site Is To your own future, while helping the committee has secured the Parch­ — --------... . . . wilds miu WIIUS and his no SIOIICS stories UI of rxuciiciiccs experiences city. 1; Carl Ward Smith. Naafhville: Receive 6-Thousand Trees X? Un'"d ment Singers, a group of eight $262 01, which included large pur-1 on these treks will thrill every hunt­ These men believe that I Burdette Rudolph Hayner, Wood­ chases of sheeting, muslin, outing „ Alw hu and auwesUoni County Women Plan For land. popular singers from Parchment, On Saturday, May 3rd Barry i - -ing of state highway 31 R. 2: Benjamin D. Walls, who will furnish several vocal num­ flannel, toweling, mattress covers. wU| ptove invaluable io every sports- State street to the monur (Contlnued on page 2. Sec. 2) , man Achievement Day May 6th Nashville. R. 1: Bernard Claude county 4-H club members will plant bers. Music durihg the dinner will south to Broadway and Fighter. Freeport. R. 1: Clyde Ray­ Besides his his pictures and and lecture. si n . ni..ki Besides pictures lecture. Green street Is about a* I The sixteenth Barry County mond Stematea. Middleville, R. 1: something over 6,000 seedling trees berctioMB. furnished by Ute Hastings Civic: .. NCW Rotary Officers, Club Pannelee will demonstrate firearms on their newly acquired 40 acre] Women's Achievement Day la an­ Charles Hayes Long, Woodland; Orchestra. a routing as any other I It will be well worth the cost of I Jo Entertain Rotary Anns |and entertain with some of his nounced by Mary E. Bullis,- Home Robert Vaughn Johnson. Hastings; comp site on Algonquin lake. Har-1 . ,K_ big U.- fish the meeting of the Hastings “J mritatton to exlended'to all to Extension agent, for Tuesday, May Kendall Sylvester Curtis. Woodland. old Foster, county agricultural agent, a banquet ticket for the Those attending the mi 6 al Hie Central school in Hastings. R 1; Kenneth Harvey Aldrich. dinner Friday night to hear Dr. Rotary dub Monday noon “ new . kRend attend this .h| M n entertainment xbd and pressed opinion that tlM RUUD•‘ enurulnmdu In charge of the planting work The program committee, with Delton, R. 3; Clarence Melrose Rice. He 1* an ardent game con­ I Council of the City of Hai Mra. Henry Germain of Mito as Steiner. Delton. R. 2; Earl Morris states that 12 different species of Enrollment Is Limited To servationist and Is a big game always been cooperative ■ In !.. chairman, ha* arranged the follow­ Wcudbrock. Delton. R. 1; Glenn pipe and deciduous seedlings will hunter himself. Few speakers on D. D. Walton; Vice Pres.. D. A- Van 0O,‘ _________________________ Hutt tend to make Hastings One Hundred Twenty-Five the ing program to' which the public Is Harold Novicky. Freeport; Lansing be planted. This variety of trees are platform today are as versatile, Buskirk; Sec'y. William R. Cook: IinroTrnii AtlTG Barry county a better place U Announcements of the surnrrter and rarely will one be found as Treas.. invited: iJvaa Richard Jocobs; ,two w„ dlrec- j Wto I toll AUIU Edison Greenleaf. Nashville. R. 1: being set so that they may be used school program for young people to witty as Dr. Rice. He will keep 10:00 A. M.—Registration. Andrus and Earl Cole-1 ASSOCIATE STORE OPENS dence that ’ the Common C Arnold Carl Johnson. Woodland. for observation and identification be sponsored by the University ot his hearers convulsed with laughter, man 7-^ lhe 21sl llme William;1 c UFtNO 10:30 A. M.—Community Singing. wishes to regulate traffic th purposes at 4-H and other youth | Chicago in connection with the and at the same time drive home Welcome—Mra. Grace Gorham, R. Cook was elected secretary of• | Home Owned Store One of Hastings so the cittern* as a rummer workshop »for camps to be held on thc site in years — — •teachers —*-------• at chairman of Home Extension Coun­ Three Comm'rs to Decide (Continued on page 3. Sec. 1) the club. Hastings will go out to parents soon, cil. Report of project*. Vocal Stairs-Parrott Drain May 6 to come. Eighteen Hundred in U. S. Dr. prank Carrothers. chairman music. Leaders' style revue. The 6,000 trees to be set this according to Mr. Darrell Bernard, of the committee for the meeting to believe, will In the Stairs-Pnrrott drain, which year are the first of quite an ex­ workshop director, who will also net A and P Stages 12:00 Noon—Luncheon. I entertain the Rotary Anns; called I A new Western Auto Associate it is proposed to construct ­ tensive ■iicmiun to w the u„ fact >«. that ..... ™..project to be as -principal of the summer school. Clerks' Week 1:30 P. in M.Wood — Fences ’— By reforestratlon Rev. attention that meet -1■8W" W"" dUHm •>» l«> »«» street. In, would be held next week Mon-' 1 " •»» « >« w “ ‘ According to the announcements, Edwin Holl Babbitt. Hastings High land township. Judge Clement on carried on by the county 4-H clubs One of the A and P's greatest. ing wouia oe ncia next wees aaon-i"; - -------------- « — — ------- . "LTZ .... o’clock sharp..’StSt. for so many manv years veant occupied ncciinlrri by bv application sales events known as "Clerk’s I day night at. seven School Orchestra—directed by Lew­ Wednesday of last week appointed on the area. It is expected they will which also contain is Hine. Fashion Show and Style ;B. H. Mott and Floyd Garrison, of plant trees each year until all the blank* for admission, young people Week" is again being staged at the) at the Episcopal parish house. A') Ja£®. prepared ... between the ages of six and eigh- local store. The clerks lake over good Talk—Miu Dorothy Garland, of the Baltimore npd E H. Lathrop, of area Is covered that iji not used. for J prograirT haTbeeii ‘ ‘'' TJw ’ ' ' owne " d by ” John " Castleton, ns special commissioners. actual camp. and p Delray, formerly manager of the J. L Hudson Co., Detroit. recreational * ”J j teen will have an opportunity to this week and plan this event by for the occasion. •L ., t reglonil office of the Addressograph Members of the groups will wear They Will meet next Tuesday. May waterfront use. An effort will1 be participate in a special kind of edu­ themselves. ’Their ad in this issue ------------------ ------------- ------ol Orand Rapida WR0 moy. tiie dresses made in the clothing 8. al 10 a. m. on the Calvin Furlong made to accommodate a large variety cational program at tiie summer of the Banner will prove to you that NOTICE TO SEXTONS ing his family to Hastings as soon construction project to show what fann. section 8. woodland township, of different native species of trees school. Science will be give/) spec­ they Jutve done a good Job of plan- OF BARKY COUNTY Your attention Is called to sec­ as a house cap-be secured. Working ial emphasis In the program. has been accomplished in the major to consider and determine these nlng and they are ready to carry matters: tion 3339 of the Michigan state laws with Mr. Delnaay in the new store project. The work will be under the direc­ it through too. Nationally-Known May 6. 7, 8 and 9 has been set _______ is Orrie.Helm also a former resident (a) To determine the necessity of aside by 4-H club members and tion of four highly qualified teach­ Mrs. Welby Crockford of Wood­ See their ad ebewhere and we ' _We Authority Speaks Here wish to call to your attention, j of Grand Rapids where he was em­ land is heading the arrangement the drain. • their dads o-s the days when they ers who were selected by the Uni­ feel you’ll nwee they haven’t left Mis* EdlUi E. Lowry of New Y ib> If they decide the drain is will construct the four buildings versity of Chicago for this particu­ out a thing to make this an out­ it la your duty to see that all veter­ ployed by the Corduroy Co. Mr. committee. Mrs. Chester Stowell of ans’ graves are properly decorated Helm and family have already tak­ City, nationally recognised autiw Hastings the luncheon committee necessary, they will fljc damages, if planned for this year’s 4-H camp. lar program. These teachers will standing week. on the migrant worttar, owilhted with the American Hag or Deco­ en up their residence here. and Mrs. Paul Woodman the hos­ they believe there are any. to tiie The county has been divided into work with boys and girls in actlvThe Western Auto Associate Store, property crossed by the drain, where quarters with members and dad* | Illes dealing with the development HEAR DR. WM. >1. ration Day. These Flags to be pro­ pitality committee for this event. cured through your supervisor -------------------, — — .----------- and while Individually owned, is asso­ Parish House Tuesday evenli Thirty-four groups have been the owners decline to donate the from each quarter invited to assist of an understanding and apprecia­ SADLER TONIGHT ciated wiftythe above named or- reviewed briefly how rural Be sure to hear Dr. William H.;pald from the township funds. studying making a dress from a right of way. with the work on particular days ot tion of our biological and physical The projxjsed drain will be about the four set aside. Four buildings environment. Sadler this evening at eight o'clock',; V"" You arn arc requested •« to attend attend to ganizatlonJKhe largest of its kind commercial pattern under the local Children will take excursions, ob­ at Central school auditorium. Thejithis at once, so that all our "SOL­ in the world, thus permitting mass days and how thia change U b*| leaders trained by Mrs. Leona Mac­ two and one half miles long, and are planned for this year which will will empty into the Little Thorn ­ purchasing and assuring their cus­ nlng to bring problems into 1 lecture is open to the public and j I DIER DEAD" may have the proper Leod. Clothing Specialist from consist of a dining hall-kitchen unit, serve motion pictures, make collec­ apple river. There will be about an administration building and two tions, experiment in the laboratory, all who can should hear this noted ! honor due them on this day. tomers ot low prices on standard such small communities as oura. Michigan State College. Erosion, tractor farming The Memorial Day Committee. merchandise. There are more than and take part in many other in­ psychiatrist. The members of these groups In­ 3.500 acres in tiie drainage district, sleeping quarters. 1800 such stores in all parts of the of markets have greatly a vite all who are Interested to see which will include thc village of Club members have worked the teresting activities. Social and re­ United States. their exhibits and to enjoy the pro­ Woodland, a Sewer from which will past two Saturdays with very grati- creational activities will also be empty into ibis drain, which will fyliig results. The cement founda­ maintained as nn important part of A general line of auto supplies gram with them. be-an open ditch. and accessories, sporting goods, Uns. tions and walls are placed for the the summer program, which pro­ tools, radios, bicycles, etc., arc of the country to another, , four buildings and the cement vides a great deal of outdoor activ­ CONRAD NA&L TO stocked by the local store and Mr. the harvest and other floors are poured for three of the ity. . four buildings, club members, their Individual needs, Interests, and APPEAR IN U. OF M. She declared that migrant icy of "Satlifactton or Money parents and interested persons in abilities of children wUl be given Saturday. May 3. has been chosen' Starr Commonwealth does not re­ Back." on every item he sells. A are no different from a» the community have been very co ­ special consideration, and parents DRAMATIC FESTIVAL as thc annua! tag day In Hastings celve a cent of state old and the In­ liberal time payment plan is avail­ except that they art the BURWELL J. SCUDDER, Prop. operative on tills project thus far. will be given an opportunity to con­ for the Starr Commonwealth for come formerly received from various able on certain lines of merchan­ The Broadway hit, *TTte Male Being unable to getjiired help and fer frequently with the teachers Boys near Albion. j Michigan counties has been greatly away from home Mr. Scudder will Animal." will be the Initial play of ONLY EIGHT DRAFTEES nornlc change. dise. concerning their children. A new plan is to be followed for curtailed in recent yi^rs, so at times have an auction sale at his farm,, Ute annual Dramatic Festival to be Regardless of F In their ad in another part of thia The summer program will be in this tag day. Instead of the lads'the question of finances Is a prob­ located 3H miles north of Hastings, held at the University of Michigan LEFT ON TUESDAY half-day sessions from'9:30 to 12:00] from the Commonwealth here for lern to those in charge. How are paper. Mr. Delnaay is offering a which are trying or 80 rods north of Welcomi Cor­ May 19 through June 21. Conrad pumber of popular Item* at special Because of the serious accident from Monday through Friday for ners church. He Is offering an ex­ Nagel will play the leading role in suffered by Ernest W. Fifleld, one the five-week period from June.30 the day. the tags will be sold on the ’ funds for maintenance obtained? prices for his opening sale and in­ of religion are nma ' streets by the local tyoys. under the Only through the kindness of the cellent list of horses, and cows as this James Thurber-Eliott Nugent of the nine men scheduled to leave,.„ vites the shoppers of Hastings and these migrant* to w„. w । to August .. 1. Arrangements will be well as hay, grain, farm machinery comedy of campus life. Tiie festival here for the induction center at । made so that there will be no con- direction of the representatives of friends of’the Commonwealth who vicinity to visit his store and inspect life. She disetuted and some household goods. Mr. program includes "Skylark," star­ Kalamazoo on Tuesday, the num-. niot between this program and the the Commonwealth, who will have realize and appreciate the excellent the complete line of merciiandtee. slonary nursing an­ tral Ion which are Reed will cry the sale and Clifford ring Ilka Chase, "Ladles in Retire - bcr who went in the replacement summer recreational program or the headquarters at the hotel. This is .work being done for .the boys.enu distinct departure from former j trusted to Mr. Starr’s care. At presHammond will act as clqrk. See menl," wlUt Ruth Gordon in the call for April was reduced to eight, summer vacation Bible school. Junior Band To Present yeara. The group* of boy* coming ent. the homes are filled to capacity, the adv. elsewhere In this Issue for leading rule. Madge Evans opposite Howard Wilcox, another member of The summer program enrollment here have always been courteous I with well over ,100 boy* on the reg­ Free Concert In Auditorium Hiram ShermAn Ln "Man and Super­ the group was also In the accident secretary Thia full particulars. limited to 125 pupils, represent­ Thtf Hastings Junior band will man," and Luther Adl^r and Sylvia In which Fifleld was Injured, >but* ... lng vartous KhooI grades .from the and gentlemanly and were fine ex- Istry. ANNOUNCEMENT It you have never visited the Com- present a spring concert in Central indicated Sidney in “Golden Boy." his Injuries were so slight he was firat through high schodl. The pro­ nmples of the training received from Floyd Starr and his ro-worfcen. I monwealth, a trip over there will I wish to thank Ute many in­ , ATTENTION* !* * ' audltoriuA next Thursday evening. able to go with the others. gram will be carried on at Hastings dividuals and organisation* who During thc past few years, many be a real revelation to you and ev- Muy 8. al 8 o’clock. There will be Michigan eo Central school. For the benefit of Ute people of RUMMAGE SALE improvementa have been made on | cry courtesy will be shown you. several varieties of music, such as remembered me In their many act* the campus and the nearby farms The location is ideal and the boy* noveltiaa, overtures and march** of kindness during my recent Ill­ Barry county, the Pennock hos­ Presbyterian L. A. S.. May 1-2-3, BAKE SALE ness and because of the many In­ pital and Uie doctor* of Hastings at Church House.—Adv. 5-1 Goodyear Bros. Hdwe..'Sat.. May owned and operated .by the institu­ live In modem homes under able quiries asking if I am doing any have made arrangements «o that 3. 1:30 P. M„ Martin W. 8. C. 8.— tion. The project this year Is the supervision, where they are trained ber. There will b* no charge made professional work. I wish to an­ when a person calls a doctor's of­ rebuilding and Improving of the to work, to study, to play—a real for the concert and the pubUc to Adv. . . .___________ With this issue the Hastings nounce to my clients that I am tak­ fice and there is no response, inkitchen, which 1* too small and out home for real boys. urged to attend^ ___________ ing care of any and al! work that Your contribution on tag day Banner enters its Mth year of , will -­ Big ihipment curtains Just re­ of date for present needs, because Woodland Meth Church supper. I am asked to do. located, can be secured from the ceived. Popular prices. Value Store. of Ute greatly increa*ed number of'be greaUy appreciated and wisely continuous publication Burton A. Perry, I hospital. ADV. r — —Adv. meal* to be provided every day. | expended. Back To J. C.C. SPONSORS FREE EXHIBIT ON DR.M.S.RICE S SPEIKER SEVENTEENMEN LEK MOMMY TO BE EXH SITED M CLUBS 10 CLOTHING PROJECTS PLANTTREES SUMMER SCHOOL PROGRUMHERE MlGRUNT WORKEI MM on Mlgn One Auction Sale Saturday Is Tag Day for The Starr Commonwealth �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, MAY 1, 1941 L Mrs. Local News KARO SYRUP BLUE LABEL rrtciiktd BABY IK' IK 11 CARNATION, PET, BORDENS CEREAL OR ARMOUR'S MILK 3 17‘ ' Gerbers STRAINED or! JUNI8R FOODS 3 lb. 22 32Oc 5 ib, 30 KELLOGG’S CORN FLAKES ? Mackerel Wheoties or 325 10' 2 Lb; 10 Special Doughnuts Daren Bread Sandwich ....... 18 29' 24i lb- 59’ I Kremel Pudding or I Flour Pie Filler, pkg. . j Elmdale ; Jello or Royal ; Knax or Blink 9 pkgs 1 Qc ' Gelatin Dessert . FANCY VEGETABLES VACUUM-COOKED BEETS pkgs, j . 1 V LIBERTY BELL SODA CRACKERS FREEPORT BUTTER 2•*'<I4‘ 34c /'‘^VEGETABLES i uiiniEi 10' Corn Klx ... 2 Bisquick or Diced 10‘ Get All The Cosh " Sausage *• 1 Pure Pork. Grade 1 Frezhllke 9 lbs. 9Qc " fcw 91 C Beef Chuck Roast Green Beans p cans 9Qc Choice steer CoU. Ib. Corn Freshlike PK«as Freshlike p cans 27' Sliced Bacon 1 Ec 1 l.b. Inver, lb. ■ 2cans 29' Skinless Franks Vegetables O cans pQt Freshlike Salad " 1 C< Larsens Layer Pack , Flnl CnU. lb. ' Pork Roasts Special . IV Whole Fresh Picnics, Ib. Larsens Veg-all . Special Pork Chops Tomatoes 1 fle ; I V I D cans OCc Cottage Cheese Rich, Creamy, lb. I Sauer Kraut Bulk ’ Del Monte. No. 2 .. . “ fciV | Pumpkin ' f»c ! Del Monte, No. 2',-i Can . * ” Super Suds O Ige. 9Qc Concentrated “ pkR*. 1) lbs. 1 Ac “ Roasting Chickens } Beef Steaks 29' Choice Short Cuts SLAB BACON BACON SQUARES Each Mop Heads Mop Handles Each Soap Chips Corn Meal Special Ice Cream Heinz Soups 2eons 25' Northern y| Tissue ■» for 9 4 Q< I w Word was received Wednesday both showing improvement. A A morning of thc death of Mrs. Anna Maurice Ogden. Route 5. Elmrr| MN‘ 11** HER day. send her Jacobs who passed away Tuesday Greenfield, Nashville, Mrs. J. B. f,lo*’rr*: our ““rimenl ol inontlng after a long illness at the Devereaux. 30ti S. Park St., and Mothers Day Gifts arc now being Michigan Fidelity home of her daughter. Mrs. Floyd Mra. George Van THTlln, Lake Odes-assembled. Thomas. JPuncral services will be xr. are reported aa in gdod bondl- • Combination plants, vase oi cut Loan Company held Thursday at 10. A. M. at the St Hon following major operations. I flowers. Hydrangeas, Fuchsias. CalRose church. ■ «•» ------------1 oeolartes, Geraniums, Rose bowls 10 National Bank Bldg. ------- aw* ■ When a man ta wrong, nnd will mttery with growing ptants nnd Hartings Phone 2307 | To be angry is to revenge the not admit it. he always gets angry. vlnaa faults of others on ourselves —Pope. —Haliburton. jn ’ cut flowers there will be— ----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- ' Roses. Carnations. Snapdragons. Gladioli. Sweet Peas. Stock. Daisies, etc. ' ON OUR USED CAR LOT WE OFFER THESE CARS. This yflnr many corsages will be worn nnd Mother will be proud tn- • 19W STD, FORD TUDOR • 1937 PONTIAC TAN TUDOR deed to wear such a gift from you. 1939 LINCOLN ZEPHYR SEDAN • 1939 MERCURY FORDOR After all. folks, it's Just like this— MOYNAHAN-FAUL, INC. flowers speak a beautiful silent language, and make the gift ideal Kt. Phone 2121 Hastings fo- •♦'!« 'mnortant day. FORD — MERCURY — LINCOLN ZEPHYR Call 2530 and wc will give youi orders our careful attention or vLMl the Wilcox Greenhouses. We will enjoy seeing yom—Adv. Loans up to $300. USEFU1 BOLOGNA SILVER ! DUST [with BIC 21 £ Cannon 1 Dish Tow. 1 __________ [k GOLD DUST UKE g for 35 Small 14' IfiLIFEBUOYsLTis ^LUXflakes 5‘ 2,17 Large 3 , .25 10- 21 3 17 eSSLUXsoap1--25 Wowrw MRINSO9'2 37e CAMAY it FOOD CENTER HASTINGS, MICH to drop in today and inquire. OR LARGE IEMLAI 17' Northern Towels 22c fcsW RING o 1 ... 23 Mcl Vartrtte. Heinz Ketchup 11b. CAN " Chocolate nr Vanilla, *ql. U*> Lb. 43 ’SHORTENING 25" 12' 10' 25' 5lbs 13 D ^or fcw 25 Semi-Sweet rf KOI 50%FASTER! 4 cans 29c 1 1 II Loan Co. You could use $50 or $100 now, couldn't you? Well, Il's yours for the asking al our office. Whatever your money need* 1! ! 175 19J OLD DUTCH U 20' KaV 2cards 25" . Clorox Qt. 20c Special fc-V eq in . Honey FISH FILLETS SMOKED PICNICS Any Sire Cl unk Campbells Bara or Morsels . Pound > OQc 17 U Liberty Broom 20' 18' 15' 9' Armours Star. Ib. ... Ib. Tomato Soup Q cans Special 1 French Style " £ Pastry Flour Special FREE PARKING Sporting News The Freshmen team will play an Broadwav- Mrs riavton ■ large expensive one. she would eight game which has ®' BCarUony'center? m?? treasure onTas much as lhe other, eight game schedule schedule which has yet yet to. be released. They wyi have quite Vatanto®Carter. Mra u fJowerg a record to live up to as last >'«<» ° iZ^Lnd R i- Mra •‘nd plants, and the other most imyearlings were undefeated. Edmonds Hansbatger. woootana. K. 1. . J>ortan. AerhaDs is that II < i. a candidate for the pitthing B^fo^SfE Bond 8? makes her happy^to be thought of )He had four years' high school ex-Wr* ®un,fo™* ”8 “ 8 bv you. Being a mother, she ta perlcnce He won hta numerals in Frank Kurr. 731 Newton Court. -and understanding and her i Freshmen football this fall. and Lewis Johnwn. Delton. R.1. |ove r<)r you Jugt bubbies over m her ■ a•► who were brought to the hospital b_ar- Muvbe at times vou lust have DEATH OF MRS. after being Injured in buto accl- J*“SJSbelm it's ANNA JACOBS dents, are doing as well as possible. « «*“ bul nevertneiess ns c© o p cans ?7c 2 "»• 29' III i’P bo Frestllke Ground Beef Mich. Fidelity ro Green Beans 10' Tlinrr TENNIS TEAM BOWS TO BATTLE CREEK CENTRAL Hastings tennis team was dealt Thc Hastings city schools close on morning when she feU'in the court Friday, June 6. } house. Dr. Gwinn reduced the frac- i a 7-0 defeat April 25. at the hands i Forty Eight Names Listed of the powerful Battle Creek CenThe staff of Hiawatha Rebekah lured ribs. . -------,-------------------tra| outfit. The Bearcats were outLodge No. 53 is Invited to Portland Mrs Morgnrel Kurtz returned to to initiate their candidates on Fri-1 Hastings from Grand Rapids and On Second Marking Period -“Mint m r*tT in . ithe singles. Hammond and Bailey day night. * nos rooms with Mrs. Ella Myers on1 771 n r hian h«n’1 led the wUh 8m*ckln« victorMr. and Mrs. F. L. Fairchild. S Jefferson Bt. The house was or rolljof lhe high “hool was an-, les ovef WUcOT b<ne of the Mrs Hettle Richardson and grand- Mrs. Kurtz’s 'former home. nounced April 31 by Mr. Taylor. a-»on, rn «he doubles Hammond son have moved to their new home | Mrs. Mary Beach has bought the priaclpal. principal. Three students had all ail pnd Balley BalUy agaln ag(Un inflicted .a cruah crush-. ut 436 East Bond St. double house owned, by Mrs. Ralph WittorfThe^X w?* Bomdi 1 lng def,,t upon ‘he 8axon* by ,ub' Mr. and Mra. Orville Van Wie ol Hawthorne, corner Wiest State and Ing period , nn*e dulna Wileox and Lane 8-1, 6-0 In n’o j^blea. Muskegon, formerly of Woodland.1 Park St. and she will occupy lhe Brandrtetter, freahman; Richard are the parents of a a lb. daughter'west side of lhe house soon. Bwawon. aoitwmore; and Harold ,n lhfWwtrr: bom at Hackley hospital on April :i vonscrvai.un conservation v.u.«. Oillcer uvu George Sum.bc oum .- I Potter, senior. The senior class tad No. I Hammond. B. C. C-. defeated 25lh. 1 ner states ................... ....... *— that some ....... fine catches;with fifteen of the forty-eight on WBcox, H-. 6-0. 6-0; NO. 3 BAlley. ------An orgatron electric organ will o{ wero Inade m Barry Co.; the roll. The sophomores had B. C. C., defeated Lane.- H.. 6-1. be installed in lhe tabernacle near on Saturday and Bunday according twelve: Juniors, eleven; and fresh- fl-1; No. 3 Edwards, B. C. O. de­ Jorctan lake in Lake Odessa in time' reports that came to him. men. ten. feated Hill. H-. «-l. 6-0; No. 4 Wiles, to be used at the 20th anniversary^ John RoM, ,iad thi. roUforlun<. toj The honor roll includes: sessions of the Bible conference to breafc one of ln "n.ooo 2.75-3.99. In the No. 1 doubles, Hammond Catherine Royer, freshman; Berd ‘dILw n .ui.i ankle when he fell while working -----------------------------------------and Bailey of the Bearcat* defeated . - - — Mr nnd Mrs. Robert Brown have ftl lbf factory One day nodene Schantz, Harmon Wilcox, Wilcox and Lane of Halting* o-t. purchased from Mrs. Ida Newton1. . wock anlclt, u ln a cnst ’ Bophcmores: Carol Fuller, Thelma 8-0: No. 2, Tungate and Newman of the residence formerly owned by h ( ' w t aboul OH l olbb,_ Juniors, Central defeated Hill and Bush fl-l. the late John Bessmer. corner r . j 2.50-2.74. Broadway and Center, nnd Will re'' gavln„ nenositont CorBeatrice Bush. Gail Foster. The Bqxons next match is with model it into three -P^tmenU a five Kenneth Miller. Thoma. Waters. dSahS^r rJldllX Mlh hCr!■ !*r cenv ccnl <unureuu “'•“««» u>i on certificates of. —freshmen; Joseph Beck.• Orville Lakeview. Saturday morning on thy *.«• mr, — _______ _ ___ - — -rd ^Sht5 r ■ - - ’Indebtedness ndebtednms Friday Friday amounting to. Bush. Mary Ketcham. Robu. Robert Mur­ local courts. Private Louis Mtake. who , ge049.73. — This .... dividend ji..i,i_j makes . a nhv phy. zonhnmorea: sophomores; Marjorie Marlorie Hill. Hill, HASTINGS HIGH GOLF stationed at Wheeler Field Hono-1 U1 o( 55 rtnt on cerl|flcBlra Bnice Long. Beatrice Rose. Evelyn TEAM LOSES AT BATTLE CREEK .. ; total oi a-i per cent uu ---------------------- ---------llllu. Innlnr, ’ narham Rnh. lulu. Hawaii, in a recent letter to I n cenl.... on claUns Townsend, juniors; Barbara BabOn April 35 at Marywood Coun­ his mother said that hr just hud a Qf B(epllPn Brm0l will bitt. Ronald Conklin. Richard Pin- try Club, Battle Creek. Hasting.' nice visit with Glenn Murphy, an- k |nterMt«i to leam that he and gleton. Doris Hoffman, John Lock- High golf team matched it* skill 8^l‘onc1di Mra, Bristol have just moved from, wood. Robert Parker, seniors. against that of Battle Creek Cen­ it Fort Kamehameha Hawaii Louis • Mar>llllll t0 Muskegon where he is 2 35-2.49 tral High school, with the latter ilso said there were eight boys from now wuh me Continental ■ John Coleman. Helen Henry. Pat- coming out on top. 352 to 394. Borry county now ut Hawaii which Molorg q, ln the Hlrcrttft division., riels Newton. Dale Sponseller. The number one match was be­ makes it more pleasant for all of al B 5ubsUultlaj mtvance in salary, freshmen; Pauline Chandler. Don- tween Gibbs of - Battle Creek and lhcnlI H. wm be remembered that the aid Clark. Raymond Kenyon. Gale Fingleton of Hastings. Tiie two voters of Hastings decided some Slocum. Charlene Thomas, sopho- boys played a very clave match, but ! time ago that thq city should raise mores: Doris Coats. Maurene Haav- Gibbs won by a score of 82 to 86। by tax one-fifth of a mill per year Ind. Veta Rice. Dorothy Stanley. Bill DeCou was defeated by a score Lio be 'used for band concerts. Fri-1 juniors; Beatrice Ball. Jean Dea- of 84 to 113 tn number two. and rday night the band made its report kins. Marqulla Marshall, JOMph ’ ' ( Raymond Kenyon lost his match 'of their activities duHng the past| Wilcox, seniors. by a score ot 94 to 104 in number i year and’asked that the usual one- *3 01-234 three. The bright spot climax of Loretta fifth of a mill be levied this year. I Beverly Dryer. Junior; the meet tor the Saxons caine when . Another .......... shipment of “Easv-Knee" — Elayne Dryer. Mildred Gaskill. Gordon Ironside, playing number footrests to be sold under the aits- Knapp. Rachel Malcolm, seniors, four, defeated his opponent by one pices of a hospital guild for the • 1,1 * point 93 to 91. benefit of Pennock hospital will PENNOCK HOSPITAL soon arrive. Tliesr footrests have a son was born to Mr. and Mrs. ' proven a popular Item with sales to clayton Newland. 420 E. Clinton St., Flower Newt date totalling more than 100. One on April 26 ' Ol the present shipment has already , Mr nnd Mr9 Darcy Freeman, 301. ---------------------------------------------------------been sold and will be sent to Jo- w Thom 8t. aro the parents ol a ’ Flowers made the flrat Mother s Htann-«hnr<r South .QnkltH Africa. Afrlrn ...bom April ..... rt... a . permanent> day. ^... Why tin.., not? :' hannesburg. girl 21. ~ Day 1 Loren Edmonds is a prospective Medical pMlcnu .1 lhe IwrelUI. I «"a nucher. !“■> n.iur.U, member of the Western State nl ...i“nf.“hQm\ro ----------maklna u,--------------a aood j re-’Igo 18° together. Should you send her You Need From Freshlike Carrots Matilda McLravy ta ill S.SSS.”"" Inntt III 13 n iigiigu AIR CONDITIONED DRESSES COATS LU NCHXLOTHS 0 s E HOUSE COATS ACCESSORIES GOWNS, PJAMAS BEDSPREADS LACE CURTAINS HANDKERCHIEFS A complete line of Mother dresses 18 to 53 and try half sizes 18’j to Coats that are made to fit. Prinlzess half stars, dark or light, from all wool materials. In Linen, Quaker Lace, and Block pattenis on cotton. Sizes 52x52, 68x 68 60x86, 72x90. •2 •3 ’15 •24" SPECIAL! Our "Admiration" Iron Clad hose is made in all colors and chiffon and service. 79' .1- Made from Cotton. Rayon. Windsor Crepes. Sizes 14 to 46.<Wrap around and zipper fronts. Prices— ‘3*5 Bags and Purses. Aprons. Lace Col­ lars. Slips. Jewelry. Glove,. Panties. Vests, Bed Jackets. SPECIAL Gowns from Crepe, Rayon Jersey. Balbriggan. Batiste. Pajamas in Silk. Rayon, etc. SPECIAL Thc latest tn Bed Spreads arc Baby Chenille, tn all pastel colors. Also l<cc Spreads. SPECIAL Quaker Lace Curtains and Rayon washable, jiermanenl finlji panels ial popular prices. Eggshell ,and light ecru. SPECIAL We can still-mH you imported all linen hand embroidered China handkerchiefs. No advance tn prices. At 15c, 25c. 35c nnd 50c PASSING OF MRS. NANCY E. DOUD Nancy Etta Perry, youngest child of William and Lucy Perry, was bom at Troy. N. Y.. on June 11, 1862. and passed nway at-her home here on April 19, aged 78 years. 10 months and 8 days. When she wai five years of age. the family moved to Barry county, settlina on a farm In Rutland township near the pres­ ent Chidester school. On Jan. 31, 1883. she was married to Solon R Doud and they made their home on tings 38 years ago where thev hove since resided. They celebrated their golden wedding on Jan. 31. 1933. Mr. Doud preceded his wife in death four years ago. following an auto­ mobile accident. Three children survive, a daugh­ ter. Mrs. olenna VanHorn, and two sons.^Raymond Doud and Theron Doud of Battle Creek, also five grandchildren. During the sltj years of her mother’s Illness. Mrs. Van Horn has given her loving and Un­ der care and has done everything possible to case her suffering. Mrs. Doud was a member of the First Methodist church, the Loyal mtaslonary societies, the Eastern Star and the W. C. T. U.. which she attended as long as health |iermllted. « The funeral was held al the Methodist church on Tuesday. April 22. at two o'clock, the Rev E. H. Babbitt officiating and the Rev. W. Maylan Jones of Big Rapids giving the sermon and Mrs. Robert Burch singing. “The Old Rugged Cross." Interment was In Riverside ceme­ tery. with six of Mrs Doud's neph­ ews serving as pallbearers. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE PROGRAMS SATURDAY, MAY 3 . MONDAY. MAY S WLA.V 1M0 Kc. Exclusive, but not expensive HASTINGS. MICH. PHONE 2504 GRAND RAPIDS �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY. MAY 1. 1M1 SOCIAL EVENTS AND dinner and social evening, eight couples being present. Winners at bridge were Mr. and Mra. Harold rence and Mr. and Mrs. .Loren Boyes. The next meeting la on Mon­ ! day evening. May 12, with Mr. and I Mrs. Roland Furrow of Freeport. ULM.S.IKE 5 SPEIKER (Continued from page 1. Sec. 1) Community Notices some lessons about hunting and living which everyone in his au­ dience will be glad'to hear. Dr. Rice is in great demand for public gatherings of all kind and tai On Thursday evening Mrs. H. L. Williams entertained with a dessert-1 recognized as one of the greatest bridge honoring her sister. Mrs ’ pulpit orators In the country today. Charles Chapell tziiapcii (Harriet inairici Pierson* ricrauiu _ . . .. He ho.-, appeared in Barry county of Marshall, who was visiting here EpiSCOpal Women FrOffl All and nearby communities on several occasions in lhe past and a capacity 1“> »'"■ Parte nf Stalo lllend Ivin Parts of State Attend Two audience ha».«lways greeted him. Ths long table was centered with Day Session The ticket price has been reduced a bouquet of spring flowers and , places were laid for twelve. Honors1 Nearly 200 Episcopalian women this year to *1.00 and this price not at contract went to Mr*. Willard from all parts of western Michigan only admits one to the banquet but Smith, Mra. Harold Parker andl have attended one or both days of also includes a one year membership। Mrs. Robert Walldorff. with Missi the annual convention of women of in the club. The organization Ls। Marceline Campbell claiming the the church, held Tuesday and Wed­ putting on a very worthwhile pro­ traveling price. nesday at Emmanuel church, Has­ gram and is deserving of the en­ tings. Delegates have come from couragement of everyone. The Bonnet and Gown snop bowl­ points as far as Niles and Petoskey. The club sponsors the breeding ing team closed lhe season last The convention opened Tuesday ponds In Orangeville which each1 week with a six-thirty dinner for afternoon, with Mra.' A. H. Johnson year furnishes bluegill fingerlings to1 five, with Miss Beatrice Herney and of Niles presiding. During the aft_______________________ the lakes and streams of tiie counMira Hilda Werner as hostesses. A emoon. Mrs. J. A. McNulty of Do-jty. Last year, because of unfuvorclever floral arrangement with .... . ... |Ob|p an(j wagioc spoke on the work which she । able conditions which prevailed, oncandles centered the ------- -----1* beginning of correspondence wlthjy about 250.000 fingerlings were disHowers were used as individual church people-who are unable to at- tribuled but the usual distribution favors. ** Mrs. Alma “ Flngleton ' ’ was lend church regularly, due to dis-’is about three quarters of a million a guest. This bowling team lead lance or infirmity. Her work will I Also during the past year the cldb the league this season. include establishment of a "Sunday I has spent about *500 In a pheasant In honor of her birthday, Dor- School by Mail." Round table dis- | raising project. Modern brooder «« ru .... elusions held during the afternoon1 hou.es and pheasant pens were otha Smith entertained her Camp Fire group group ana and guaraian, guardian Mrs. Mrs r. F G G 1I were on t,ie Social Relations -of the erected, brooders purchased and Fire the Educational Program, about 300 pheasants were released Andresen, last Tuesday afternoon IChurch- tbe nnd evening ....rt -...-i. jiwith _ the games United andThank a din-Offering the Un.,ted andThan,t the' inOffering, "various narts and the nf [ tho in "various /-nnniv parts of the taunty. ner Eleven were present and j Church Periodic*! Club. | Pundi derived from the banquet Dorotha was presented with a numA deIl8htful dinner was held in each year are used for carrying on Delton ber of nice gifts. ithe house on Tuesday eve-1 this and other worthwhile work Thc Delton Inland Lakes Garden • • • nlng. The address was given by Those in charge not only donati­ club will hold an ail day meeting at on Wednesday evening at the Miss Edith E. Lowry ot New York1 many hours and much effort to thc home of Mrs Leon Pennock on Hart Hotel In Battle Creek was held City. jmake this affair a success, but they Thursday. Ma/ 8. Roll call—A Wild i the annual Founders Day banquet । Another speaker during the eve- also buy tickets. • Of course, thi­ Flower. Tiie program which will be 11 ef Beta Sigma Phi. Those attend- ning was Mrs. Donald 8. Stevenson purchase of tiie food is the big Item on "Wild Flowers” will be prepared I ing from here were Mra. Gordon • ol Grosse Point, who is a member I of expense for the annual banquet by Mra. Glenn Williams and Mrs. 11 Fisher. Mrs. Hazel Bennett. Mrs. of the national executive board of and Homer Smith, who has been In Elwyn Hayward. A pot luck dinner Wm. Schader. Jr., Miss Maxine the church women. She brought'charge of the purchasing of the food will be served at noon. Bring table 11 Bennett. Miss Mary Louise Thomas, greetings from the national organ!- tach year since the banquet origl- service, sandwiches and one other 11 Mrs. Hugh Perkins. Miss Faye zation, and described the work of naled, estimates that the fallowing dish. Thomas and Miss Geraldine Wil- the board on which she serves. will be needed to feed the 1500 peoQuarterly conference will be held llam*. i Moving pictures were shown at j pie expected to attend: I 1-4 tons of in the Delton Methodist church I . ‘ the conclusion of the evening's pro-1 fish. 10 bushels’ of potatoes Sunday evening. May 4. | Tuesday evening, May 6. a six- gram, showing the trlennlel general! <rscalloped). 25 dozen rolls. 300 galThc Delton Rural Agricultural I thirty be served at ...v the convennon convention oi-me of-the r.piscopui Episcopal enu church i ions coffee, G5 iwunds butter 15 •chool band and glee club will pre-1 ....... . dinner is to w .... nmm.rv r1„h . ... -----------------bu , beU cubbuKp ple , „ jjj , doz . Hastings Country club for members held last October in Kansas City, sent an operetta • Tunc In" at the J and guests with Mr. and Mra. A. D. I ----------------- < a » • en cup cakes, besides the salad school auditorium. Friday evening, McDonald os chairmen of the comMAMCn AiNS NAMED NAMED dressing, sugar, cream, salt. pcp)>er. May 9. Robert Dunnavan is director. mlttee. Others on lhe committee etc., needed. Thc W 8. C. S. of ‘ th6, Delton are Dr. and tyrs. D D. Walton. Mr. FOR YOUTH DRIVE A modern kitchen will be set up Methodist church will hold Jts next ‘ and Mrs. Ray Branch. Mr. and Mrs In a large room at the rear of the meeting at the home of Mrs. Lin­ R. W. Cool? and Mr. and Mrs: Geo 'Dawn-to-Dusk* Campaign garage with a battery of stoves and coln Bush on Wednesday afternoon. ureen. Green, uiso also Mr. una and Mrs. Mra. tuns Ellis•; o, , _ Faulkner of Delton. Bridge will be Starts Tuesday, May 20 other equipment, and the food will Muy 7. Roll call—My Favorite Elec-1 be prepared there. Special effort trlcal Gadget. Mra. Bush will be the I played after dinner. । Howard Frost, chairman of the will be made to keep the food warm leader and her helpers will be Mrs , .. . n J Z. *u u . । Barry County Youth Council Drive and a sufficiently large number of WillarduDuddles and -Miss Caroline 1 tnMth« Aqtn(tvMchU, nn Mftnll^M f°r fUOda’ ann0,lnccs tl’c following waitresses and other workers will be Solomon. . to the Study club on Monday at. (eam captains' 1R A The next meeting of the Delton- i on hand to serve the supper with H Oreo. M.d c. Crawrord. Vikin, ,ndI speed and to Ute satisfaction of ail Cloverdale Townsend club will be j h! ' 8rul Co: 2~1)00 8lc«el- Hastings Tickets for the banquet can be held at the home of Mr. and Mrs | by Hartzell Spence. . jMrg. Co CaslU; 3_HUgtl R1ieyi , obtained at the following places: Sol Stanton on Thursday evening, | Two tables of bridge were in, °ran? ***“«' * C2',B‘r Tiie B. A. LyBarker Drug Store; the May 8. . play on Friday afternoon when Mra. I - 4 H- Tredinnick, E. W. Bliss> Auto Sport Shop; the consumers The regular family night gather­ Kenneth Leina entertained her' Company: 5 - Harrison Dodd*, Power Company'"off ice of Mr. Gid- ing of the Methodist church will be bridge club. Honors went to Mrs ■ Windstorm Company; 6 — Cedric ley; Dr.' Lowry, president of the held In the church on Thursday 4f.rry Larsen. Mra. Warren Moore' Consumers Power Co.; 7- club; at the Smelker Hdwe. Store; evening. May 8. Pot luck supper will and Mra. Albert Craig. AlUn H>dt- City Hall-Court House- at the National Bank from Mr. Ea­ be served promptly at 7 o'clock, • • • । Jail; 8—Pete Maus. Post Office; 9— ton; at the court house from Judgc followed by a program. Everyone I J— honor b.*—*— of V.__ ,... Miss ««,— : Dr. Allland. Health. —.t.k. vv_l,. In her b.,^4, birthday. Unit; «A 10—rx. Dr. Stuart Clement; and at the Ban­ welcome. Lucille Monica entertained fourteen I Lowry and Dr. Finnle. Doc tors- ner Office. The Milo-Cressey Home Literary I friends at dinner at the home of. Dentista-Osteopalhs; 11—D. D. Wal-lub will mpet at the home of Mra. • her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Mon- ton. West State-Nortiu 12—Dick PASSING OF WELL Guy Hazen in Delton on Thursday.: ica, on Wednesday evening. April ’ Jacobs. East State-North; 13—Bill SNOWN RESIDENT May 8 ’She will be assisted by Mra. j 23. spring Dowers being used as‘McCall and Les DeVault, JeffersonEarner R. Lanfear, aged 74. died Mary Flower and Mrs. Naomi New­ table decorations. A lovely birth- East Side; 44—Earl Coleman and his home. 413 N. Michigan Ave., kirk. day cake was enjoyed and Miu A. R. Van Til, West State-South; early Thursday evening after hav­ Monica was remembered with num-, 15—Einar Frandsen, Special; 16— ing been In poor health for several Not in Hollywood erous' gifts. Hearts were played1 Roman Feldpausch, East State months. He was bom In Pennsyl­ Mack Sennett, who made bathing after dinner. Mrs. Dale Bassett I Street-Portion South Side;, 17— vania and had been a resident of beauties and Hollywood famous, and daughter, Marcia, of Grand 'Stuart Clement, East State-Portion Hastings for twenty-seven years. He never made any pictures in Holly­ Rapids were present from out of J South Side; 18—Frank Andrus. Jefwas one of the few well'con tractors wood. His studio waa in Edendale. town. I foraon-West Side; 19 — Harold In this vicinity. Surviving are his -i Brockway. Michigan Avenue-East wife. Elsie, and two daughters. Mrs. A group of friends surprised Mlsi bldc; ao—Edwln Taylor. TeacheK; Technicolor Not New Verne Johnson of Lansing and Miss Dorothy Johnson on Wednesday ai_Mr*. Richard Oroos, MiscelianeColor is not new In pictures. Lon­ Leona Lanfear of Kalamazoo. The evening. April 23. at lhe home of ou,. 22—Harold Foster 4-H Clubs don showed the first color film in «... Beulah - -------- in u ------------of. Olher „puta, ,!„■ ,ddrf funeral was held at the residence Miss Bums, honor 1909. The same picture was on . on Monday.at 2:30 P. M.. the Rev. Miss Johnson's approaching mar­ । later. exhibition in New York later that riage to Harry Thompson. Jr. ■j The annual drive will commence B. J. Adcock officiating. Interment Bingo was played, the prizes, which!1 with a breakfast in the Odd Fel­ in Riverside cemetery. were useful, miscellaneous articles, lows hall at eight o'clock on Tues­ being presented to the bride-elect. ,day, May 20. Each team captain who was also the recipient of oth­ will have charge of a definite ter­ er lovely gifts. Refreshments closed ritory. , a happy evening. Those in attend­ The Barry: County Youth Coun­ ance were Miss Jane Snyder, Mra. ,cil held their annual meeting on tJy Hostings, Mich. Telephones 2244-2557 ■___ Dorothy Kelsey. Mrs. Violet Robin­ April 17. Tiie following officers son. Mra. Dorothy Eckert, Miss Lil­ were elected: Mrs. Richard Oroos. FRIDAY and SATURDAY. MAY 2 and 3 lian Proefrock and Miss Margrete Pres.; D A. VafiBusklrk. Vice Pres.; Double Feature Attraction • Valentine, also Mrs. Evelyn Vuklq Philip Mitchell. Sec'y.; and Robert Leo Carillo. Bruce Cabot in of Grand Rapids and Miss Bennie Cook. Treas. '■ CAPTAIN CAUTION" Carpenter of Kalamazoo. OBITUARY and Warren William. June Storey in The Jolly Neighbors had a chicken ‘ Carrie E. Jones, daughter of the LONE WOLF TAKES A CHANCE supper tfl Howard Kelley's Saturday , late Lawyer and Jane Jones, wax evening and later went to lhe home’(born tn Yankee Springs township. Bargain matinee Saturday 3:00 to 7:00 Evening prices: Adult* 25c plus 3c tax. . November 8. 1864, and passed away B "? “<«?>•? “ »" •• “• SUNDAY and MONDAY. MAY 4 and 5 in Carlton township late Friday Myers and low to Mrs. Clara Stan-, Henry Fonda and Barbara Stanwyck in night, April 25Lh at the age of 76 ton and Leo Wellfare. Tire next years and five months. Her five "THE LADY EVE" party will be at the Ellsworth Myers ; brothers preceded her Jn death by home. Added Attraction Technicolor Cartoon I several years. MEETS HEBE rilASD She was united in marriage to: Charles E. Woolston. September 26. | 1886. living in Middleville until 1908 when they moved to. Carlton township where they have since re­ sided. ' ! Surviving beside the husband are | two daughters. Mrs. , Maude W. . Mr. and Mrs. Neil v. Newton ot Smith and Mrs. Minnie'R. Falconer Freeport entertained with a family: of Hastings and three sons. Frank party and dinner Sunday honoring of Kalamazoo. Robert of Hastings the birthdays of 8. P. Fifleld and and George of Richland, eleven Mrs. Edgar Plfield.'Places were laid grandchildren and eight great­ for twenty. Guests from away were grandchildren and many nephews, Mr. and Mra. 8. P. Fifleld. Lloyd nieces and other relatives and Harper. Mr. and Mra William Fi- friends to mourn their loss. fleld. Mr. and Mra. Vernon Newton 8he was always a very cheerful and Ode Hu Fifleld from Hastings. and kind and loving mother and Mr. and Mra. John Nancy and will be greatly missed. Dickie of Lansing and Mr. and Mra. Funeral services were held at the Edgar Flfield and children of Dos­ Walldorff funeral home Monday. ter. Callers In the afternoon were April 2flth at 2:00 o'clock with Rev. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Beck and Mrs. 3. Conger Hathaway officiating and Jane Tuttle of Hastings. interment was in Riverside ceme­ tery. Mr. and Mra. Ellis Kelley enter­ tained the latter's parents. Mr. and CITY POLICE REPORT Mrs. Wallace MaCk of Lacey, at..a City Police Chief Thompson made dinner Wednesday evening. April 23. the semi-monthly report of his de­ the occasion being her father’s partment to the city council at their birthday. meeting Friday evening. He report - Mra. Ellis Kelley entertained her pedro club for dessert and an aft­ ernoon of cards at her home on South Jefferson. April 23. Winner* were Mrs. John Cnandler. Mrs. Lloyd Anderson and Mra. Arthur Bennett. Jr. Mra. Bennett was a guest. ad 18 miscellaneous complaints had been received by the department, that eight traffic ‘tlckqts had been issued, three arrests made for drunk and disorderly conduct and two arraste tor violation of city ordinances. On Monday evening the Mr. and The night policeman reported that Mrs. club met with Mr. and Mrs. he found seven business places un­ Robert Walldorff tor a carry-in locked during that period. Mr. and Mr*, a. D. McDonald en­ tertained their pot luck club on Sat­ urday evening. Mr*. Harold PhilUta and Robert W. Cook were con­ tract winners. After the birthday dinner on April I 24. members of Fitzgerald Corpa No. i 100 marched in a body to the funeral | ,of Mra. Edith Edger returning to (the hall for a delayed meeting. An | ___ । IrtVltalion - from Orcutt Corps at I Cloverdale__________________________ Kalamazoo to their Anniversary Evangelical church L. A. S. So-1 dinner • and meeting on Tuesday. ciety mreu at the home of Mrs.'May 6. was read and accepted. All I Lynn Hart on May 8. those who can go please notify lhe Cedar Creek Ladies Aid will be M'cr'‘l*O'. Stella Foreman, phone prid May 7 at the Cloverdale town ,«». *>7 Thursday 6:00 P. M. hall. All members be present. Ev• . • • ■ eryone welcome. 1 Ad members are urged to be at ---------- — the Legion home tonight at 8:30 for Cedar Creek----------------------------------------- the presentation of the flag to the Tiie Cedar Creek L. A. 8. will Junior Auxiliary. meet al the Cloverdale town hull for • • • dlnndr. Wednesday. May 7. All are; It was voted to extend an Inviinvited. . tation to the Corps at Otsego to atThe community club meets this lend our birthday dinner and regFriday night aL the schoolhouse. Pot ’iilar ineelng. Muy 22. Birthdays for luck supper; bring table service. May are Clara Wilder and Nellie' ------------ Gower. ' Marlin Corners , • • • The W. S. C. 8. will hold a bake Tillie McLravy is still confined to> sale at Goodyear Bros, hardware I her bed at the home of her sisuff on I Saturday afternoon. May 3. Your w. Apple St. She likes visitors, but I patronage will be appreciated. | because site tires easily, visits are । ..:-----------necessarily short. Clara Wilder con-' . . « . ■ , tlnuea to improve. Lena Weaver has ’ Th. Ruilar.d Cnwtery cljclr .111imo„d t0 h„ „„ hMn, w. suit m«i 41 u» eenwury u „ h„ homr May T. (or an allrmooh mrrtlng. Ln. rrnriwin has town 111 »bo but Is Cedar Creek better at this writing. The Cedar Creek community club will meet at lhe schoolhouse Friday. DURFEE May 2. Bernard Davis and James Shoe-1 maker ot Montgomery. Ala. visited | Barryvllle the Richard Davis’, Tuesday and, W. 8. C. S. will have a pot luck Wednesday. dinner this week Thursday at the home of Mr and Mrs, O. D. Fassett. "HOME OF LIFETIME GUARANTEED U MOYN AH AN-FAUL, INC. Court at Church St. ‘ FORD — MERCURY - LINCOLN ZEPHYR Special Phoi Spec FRIDAY AND SATURDAY WHOLE SEGMENTS NO. 2 CAN GRAPEFRUH FLOUR BEST YET 3^2 24 ft Lb. BLENDED Bag TO* SALAD BOWL SALAD DRESSING 21 Quart far WHEAT GERM CEREAL BISC-O-BITS BUTTER CRACKER 14 Pockagt C. THOMAS STORES HASTINGS STYLE RIGHT PUMPS Smart Style! Smxg Fit! BLACK NURSE OXFORDS Supple kid leather. Goodyear welt! Leather soles, rubber heels! /XQQ J JO £ Here's your favorite spmmer shoe — made 1941 with Its trick bow and airy perforations! In soft white elastic'ied brushed suede with trim leather I Sizes 4Ui to I S T Y L E HU C E RIGHT With Feature* That Usually Cost Lots More! For free-swinging strides and a foot-easy summer . . . come to Penney's. Proudly we present you this fleeting, birds'- CELESTE ARCH OXFORDS 2»8 hole family ... all al Penney Sportswear Favorite of Women & Teen-Age CLASSIC SADDLE OXFORDS J 98 Here's all-day-long com­ fort and good looks for a very small price 1 Supple black kid with leather soles and rubber tap heels. Me­ tatarsal nnd "cookie" cush­ ion pads! Tempered steel shanks! Cork cushion insoles! Plus the longer life of germ-resistant Sanitised* lining! So comfy, smart and easy to keep splc-and-spanf Soft white glove leather with turf tan saddles and trim! Sporty cork and MEN'S SMART SHOES 298 IHrATKR= Sturdy stitchdown constructure, Long wearing!, WOMEN'S & GIRLS' SLACK SHOES Voted best for men of taste! Handsome straight tip bals in antiqued tan. with leather soles and rub­ ber tap heels. BEST for wear all summer through —and budget-priced! Trim and mannish to go with slacks and sports­ wear! Soft saddle tan glove leather with leather soles, rubber/heels. Unllned for cool comfort 1 Flexible leather counters. Flexible Goodyear welts I "RAGGEDY ANN" Bargain matinee Sunday 1:00 to 3:00 Evening prices: Adults 25c plus Sc tax. Children s Pat. & White Straps or Brown TUES.. WED. and THURS., MAY 6, 7 and 8 Edward G. Robinson, John Garfield, Ida Lupino In "THE SEA WOLF'' OXFORDS There will be no matinee Wednesday. Evenings only. aduits^Sc plus 3c tax. Barry theatrr? Hastings, Mich. Phones 2247-2282 FRIDAY and SATURDAY. MAY 2 and 3 Double Feature Attraction .The Three Mesqulleers Ln PALS OF THE PECOS and Mildred Coles, Edward Norris in HERE COMES HAPPINESS Evenings only, adult* 28 cents, no tax. Sizes 2^ to'm Adonna Rayon Undies Soft, smooth panties. QQc bloomers, briefs! 2 for 50‘ Cynthia Rayon Slips Trimmed of tailored ftfle lovely rayon satin! Shadow panel! STRAPS |ust What Dainty Sheer Blouses Misty rayons, embroid- QQ ered batiste and organ- wO die. Sizes 32-40. Lace Table Cloths Luxurious yet sturdy! 4 . 72 In. x 90 in. Boxed! I THE SON OF MONTE CRISTO Bargain matinee Sunday 3:80 to 5:00 Adults 15 cents, after five 20 cents. In spite ot tiie law She Wants! Women's HOSE 24 SUNDAY and MONDAY, MAY 4 and 5 Chenille Bedspreads Smart thick tufting on 4.9 hlte or cream grounds, "t Sixes 2 Pair, in A Gift Box CO BOY'S WING TIP OXFORDS black with durable composition soIm and full rubber htela. SHOES s1.00 Children's Oxford* Tough all-leather! Maricleaa composition solas, rwh- | SUMMER HANDBAGS TUES., WED. and THURS., MAY 6. 7 and 8 SIS HOPKINS Simulated leathers! She'll appreciate their exqui­ site beauty and long wearing qualities! Give sheer chiffons for dress, heavier weights for everyday I . ■■ .....*■■■ �The Hastings Banner OfT TH! COUNTY TRAD! AT HOM! JrjdllOnaiS " That Count*—Not Its SIm A PAGE OF EDITORIALS AND FEATURES ’INGS. MICHIGAN T? * (enough people in Hasting* who are interested in sports of various kinds I who would be interested in such a VICK AND BRYANT sentences GIVEN JAIL I Elvln Vick. 25. of Lansing.' en-[ CIHEIKM SMSffllSfO THURSDAY. MAY I. 194 I The Theaters — Bowling Newt "NEW CAREERS FOR YOUTH” IS THEME Leod, Delton; and Tlrelma Lee. Mid­ dleville, in Barry Co. Member* of the publicity and reg­ istration committee art-: Ronald Conklin. Hastings; Garth Florta. Delton: Arthur Smally. Middleville; Dale Townsend. Vermontville; Supt. H. A. Kitten. Woodland and Mar­ tha Zemke. Nashville, in this county. The annual spring youth confer­ ence for high school boys and girls With two meeting* to go. tiie of Barry and Eaton counties will be This new film | photographed fromproduction ’ ;he famous leadership of the league It still In photographed from >ho fa novel by uy Kenneth nennem Robert*, Kooerta. the me story smry Goodyear Bra. Hdwe^ broke built around the occupational inter­ Vick and his companion. Jack < big well with a IfiOO-gallon electric novel revolve* OTOUnd around the romance Mid <md !?^h’* l?he2?hevPL^ thS?aamM ests of youth tills year, a planning — 11. station .tnilnn nn ».n TWOlVe* HlC TOmiinCC Bryant. Al 35. nf of naFFlk Battle Creek warn were Ar. ar­ nitmn pump nt at tHn the Ilf little on ,thc adventure of Hie sea and the ter- ^J,e‘\25«Bh?n> rwm 8whdr group of 35 students and faculty . STOLE ORANGEVILLE'S rested at Charlotte April 1 where fairgrounds; which can be added rifle battle* fought from Moynahan and Paul while i OBU,ea ,ou8nt. . thc put),,,,, wefe 10fclng B two t3 members, representing nine schools; road GRADER they were in hiding following the whenever needed. ? 5 N,MhvHle 0,1 Claytori Cline. 5T. of Alamo. Kalassault upon McFadden nnd the We mention these as samples of a Chance’' one match lo Auto Sport Shop April 21 to formulate plana for the amaxoo county, and William Pope, taking of his car. which took place the good work and fine manage- •The . Lone Wolf ------ Take* ------- Hume Lumber Co. by virtue of a ment that City Engineer Sparks has , ’,arr,n5 Warren William, conference. wMch is to be held at M. B n^ro who llra U1 Katamaaoo on March 20. u.k- ofm .v, Brand slam at the expense of Mid­ Charlotte on My 17. ; dVy . wrre arrested by Deputy rendered. His work in street build, *J ,rey Judge Russell R. McPeek accepted Hailed a. lhe best of all the ex- ‘Meville Crramery went into a tie lently point of i annual event. ' In a^<UUon t0 Robert K. Bum*, sheriff Doster Tuesday afternoonsiuy with w«ui Lindbergh's — the piea mo plea ana and remanaea remanded Vick vicx io to me.ing thc,.ing is also aiso outstanding. ouisianmng. Whenever wnenever ~ cltlnc Lone Wolf adventures ’famed for -’econd P’«e. Pet Milk* won the lew must must admit admit that. | Laat Saturday there were bus cuatO(jy of the sheriff here, without i ,„ hec was w«o nulgned any Job Jl(u by uy thc Uic “ “'»• won mnciHUrts rame.1 Henn..a Mnrkrt: ol Science Research Awociates nnd Brf now ln jaff here. They are view tliat. : first two from Henry's Market; -------bail, v„u- to await sentence. (council,| hta concern was to *or Jca.r? n8 an exP*rt ln trimancv President of the United Stans States ,। loads of >vu..g young pwp.v people from St.! - - first CWoago. and Carl Hom. state chlat, charged with larceny. Cline carrier The Preaident Freeport took the odd game from I ehould never profane the dignity Joseph. Fremont. Alma.>, Belding. । Bryant was previously arraigned do a good Job: next, to save monev nnd rooo^G'। Coffee Shop; State Insulation won I of Occupational Information and; on a Junk business in the celery ... .in wort, . WMtem 'BUI, al STmlmn, Guidance - many fine ------------resource per- SIIJ, c|ty. It » u LiiaiKru charged HIM. that hit the two men. « HU MM br"tndul,lnii Kalamaoto. Ml. and MMM • «’ «««•» anti lor IM taxpayer,. w„lr n,. G. - - ----twice from Andrus Service. vtn. w. : on ... . . ...... .... ..a • W n8 will W‘2.1v bS» nn °n Ih" rrnfrrpnr. .. proWednesday ot last week, stole « te-atal abu« Matte, any tn-' M.^t, Ctedot^e. ttt.enty. mint '» “» "Xi XXr£ , Best Scores: I). Goodyear 550; K gram. Students will have opportun- rotid grader belonging to the town«MM o. BUM CtetedM Part..,_ , , ^pndfcte. spend Ut.-, Daniels M2‘. R. Hubbard 590; M. HIM to thrive ptteh nlueble In-1 Anlp omnsevllle. uiiu and pyvwui-w pweenlttl ,----- .. ------ v------ --—... , yi x_y, Tucker 530; C. Norris 528; L. Boyes fnrmnt Inn frnm mm nnd w<nm.... ...... .. ... ... The presidential office is too big and Liinsing here. Several new records formation from men and women to junk it for the old iron ... they actively engaged In occupation.', could c»8 fiom It too important to be weakened by were established and the contest* Peek. Vick to serve 75 days in tjie that willI kin, him urnethln, be- >h, ohm, -n„ „oo. oprn, wllii.il youth vnlllll themselyea are Arm now Rnu, apam. ■. •n.,. — two . League . which were arraigned in Municmnc,^0-. R;„bar. Con.,: Fralemal such action. I *TrP cl**n and interesting from county jail nnd Bryant 60 days In .Men hard work Bo they aceepled The Fraternal League closed it* preaching. Interest groups will be lnai court Wednesday Cline entrn-d the same place. the resignation. At thc last meet. . . Justly or not. the name of Colonel start to finish. '<-.-ison Wednesday night with a (conducted on the following occu- a plea of guilty and Judge CWtright ing of thc council Friday evening AT THE BARRY . HUIt-Lttb »rle.. G-onf. JuppMiotu : puttom; Ep.ln^rhttf. f.iptintf. ul,t“l fuX'i ■ Lindbergh has become synonymous J Thi* has become an annual event SUFFERS BACK INJURY they unanimously passed tire fol- “Pal* of the Peeo»" starring , __________________ ... ..„U, blcf OttWfy we?. ,, 'hr wtuppril pp^p,. l-chtn,. «?. ™ m.d" B»?h with appeasement. Ltkewtae it ap-. in Hastings and one that the varilowing fine resolution It show* the 3 Mesquiteer* -and Dick Enctaley were the wlijnors nursing, elementary teaching, sec- ve*tlgation could be made. Botii how with H. "Drews and ondary teaching, cline and pears that he Is. unintentionally, ous schools look forward to and WHEN AUTOS COLLIDE now the me council council feeta icci* toward cowaru Mr. mtj . This rms time tune thc inc 33 Mc*quitcers Mcsquncers settle shut -• -•• a count o! 981. .*"7— —-jondary teaching, general general office office Qjme and Pope pope instated that tire work, latter wa* simply an employe ot Emrsl W. Pinr'd. 20. R 1. Ha«- Sparks personally, and how much the dispute between two conch line Dan AUcrding took second place and: work, selling, skilled factory wnrk playing into lhe hands of Naxl and prepare for Surely It Is deserving it appreciates his good work for tpeowners, which promises many thrills, Kcn clarlt and OUs Harthy copped j medicine, army, occupationsrelat- ’ dine and was was only onl carrying out orCline and Farobt forcA at work in thto coun- of greater support from the people of tings, suffered back injuries Friday city. It will be noticed that the and tense moments. ।the third prize. ed to farmbig. ‘homemaklng. secre- dden*. Cr> Hovvver. the-Judge tl when a car in which he was riding, - . ■“•.■yf-w.d*. anteHowever, was riot try. Yet. even though Colonel Lind-, Hastings Ihr mntii. ___ ; WOMEN WOMEN'S ’S I.KAGUK LEAGUE j\ turial work, Work, beauty culture, CUltUTC. social fuUj. Mt .,it.<l^ taflrd nnd preferred to Incouncil »<il nut nnlv only natwrt passed the resolu------------driven by Howard Wilcox, 20. R. 1. rmtnMI bergh's words are profoundly irrilaHowever, there may be more than collided with one driven by Abra­ tion but that the aldermen, mayor "The Son of Monte.t'nsl 1 The team event of tire women'* service, mechanics. Journalism, slate .vrsHgate further. Pope was released Ung to those who believe that Nazi! u lack of Interest on the part of the ham Wapner. 23. of Grand Rapid*, and city clerk officially signed it.. Marring Louis Hayward. i special tournament wis bowled (police, dentistry, navy, and fine arts on |lb own recognizance to appear -nr i-Tfnv I Joan Bennett , Monday ■■>*<» night ■»«« and <•« the Hastings | The committee In charge of pro-, Pn yav 9 (or further hearing. and Fascist forces of destruction people, parents and others, at fault and turned over. According to the RESOLUTION The son of Mom.’ CrL.to. gallant Banner won . first place; Portia* ------------Kram. ---------- planning ------ - includes: --------- --- Jeanne; ----------------- ---- ------------------.. -----------------------------------------must be brought in check, he ta en- [ for this apparent lethargy. Thc report at thc sheriff’s office. Wil­ ■ ---• ... Whereas. Mr. Bert Sparks was,heir to a gallant father's daring.! w,.n. second and Miller Furniture Hecker. Nashville; Nnahvllle; Florence Forman Forman.— Wear your learning,• like your cox was attempting to make a left titled to his own point of view nnd I fault may partly he in tiie school hand turn into a driveway from appointed city engineer of this city..steals lhe lovely bride nt another toolc tlitrd place. • Woodland; Woodland; Charles Charles Kenney. Kenney. WoodWood­ ; watch, in a private pocket. Do not in the year 1919. .which position he: man's wedding, gallopaway witli Emma Carpenter led the scoring land; Langham, j pull It out merely to show that you land: Russ Langham. Nashville; should be accorded jthe courtesy of Itself. M-37 about seven miles west of has continuously filled with credit j her to the most glamorous adven1 wlth a 510 ,crias. Fay Thomas was 1 Marjorie Hill. Hastings; Oral Machave one. — Chesterfield. “ The driver and his airing such opinion* without prrfi-; Several have been heard to re- Hostings. to himself and benefit to the city, turcs you’ve seen since "Monte Iirxl wllh a count Of 478 and I dential interference. mark since the meet on Saturday brother. Kenneth, 17. suffered only during all thc Intervening years; j Cristo”. ! jran Brower scored 459 for third minor bruises. Lindbergh apparently docs not be- that they knew nothing about it. Both Fifleld and Howard Wilcox nwt»m.<. the nayor utd epunell -5J """Y!'';" J“d’.5*"?” ' '''llublr. will tw txtwlrt on May lieve that democracy ta worth fight- Some wondered why ail the boys are in the group of selectees sched­ '™' “ ‘ S.,,v mhm. Tn 1 5,l> in« «*“ <“ltow MOTHERS' DAY GREETING CARDS Ing for. • j were in town Saturday afternoon. uled to leave, here Tuesday morning. wllh much rrfttw. have rwwlvrt hi., as city engineer, to be- Jerry-Colonna, nnd rqnn} others in j Wilcox Joined the group but Pi- rrwignatlon He would refuse aid to Britain be- why so many busses, were here from Lovely selection of Mothers' Day greeting cards. "Remember comertlaetWaaM thc l.t day ot 'hr nlthh Is .. real treat In .wing M-l «‘J * 2379 Mother, she never forgets." We also have a fine selection. of cause he believes that Britain ta distant point*. Perhaps the school, field’s injuries were such that he -— 'music, hilarious gag* and romance. ',,ucr ,I general cards for all occasions. .......... 2354;; j Portias................................... righting against superior odds. | the ones in cliarge of this event, fell will be confined to his bed for some May. 1941. and Whereas, the mayor and council ■Here Come* Happiness" starring 2338 I time. It was reported that Fiflcld'.s Miller Furniture .. NEW SKYLINE EVERSHARP PENS According to his theory, we must down in thc advertising end. It back was broken in three places. arc mindful of the fact that Mr. .......... 2320 i Beta Sigma Phi .. And Matching Repeating Pencils. Pencils from 81.0^ up. Sparks has given some of the best bow to the will of any nation which ‘ could be. Trio .......................... 2280 A hilarious story of money nnd years of his. life to thc service of matrimony that will please every­ Windstorm 2247 ' NEW FLUORESCENT DESK LAMPS. has amassed a superior force of | A month or so ago the Banner ANNUAL MEETING his city and community, during ' AT GRAND RAPIDS .......... 2237 tanks, artillery, aircraft and other j carried a brief story concerning Kist KODACHROME COLOR FILM one. ________ ---____________ ( The first annual meeting of the which time he has contributed in .' 2218 Strand CAMERAS and CAMERA SUPPLIES. engines of. destruction. We must do: the approaching event. Tliat was a largethin,, measure io the creation of RinTipc TH QC| PPTIVF Grand Rapids District Woman's So­ th^ Bonnet and Gown 2183 ’ .hleh m.k. . Utter NUlILt IU StLtLIIVt Complete lending library, latest books. 3c per day. this gracefully and with a minimum all well and good. However such ciety of Christian Service of the Recreation League We carry a com pletc line of office equipment, -typewriters, .SERVICE REGISTRANTS of protest Moral issues are not • things do not find a solid lodge­ Methodist church will be held at community; and The Recreation League closed its] desks, and office furniture. Remington Rand adding machines. Whereas, during his service as; .The Selective Service board for First church. Grand Rapids, on worm ngiiiuig icr ir ouiweignea uy.mem m inc mum* oi uicwimiir ruav uiunu, utauu nupiuo. vu worth righting for if outweighed by; ment in thc minds of thc -average season Wednesday night with h J immediate material consideration*.! Individual today and inasmuch as: Friday, May 2. The general theme city engineer many miles of street* Barry Co. announces thc following 1High-Low Mtrlc* in which Clair De-1; LEE OFFICE SUPPLY |of the pnni,.r>l convention will will Kk be — "Method , nt FF.a XXtetKnzl-­ have been Improvpd with hard sur- amendment to thc reguhitions rein­ Cou and Orno Knowles took first j ‘ If the Lindbergh theory is cor-' Hits was not followed up with Inter 144 E. STATE HASTINGS PHONE 2747 facing, curb, gutter nnd sidewalks; j tive to registration certificates, niace with n 1039 score; CexJTic I ist Women In the New Day." reel, then Washington should have - Information in the following issues. >u<j morning session will begin .. The at1 a sewage disposal plant was con- designated u* sub-paragraph C: Morey and Forest Clark second surrendered at Valley Forge be-) no doubt mapy? perhaps all. who ten o'clock and will be given over structcd at less than the estimated I ••(’. Tiie registrant must have his place With 1036 pins; Chas. Leonard sectional meetings mn. con­ cost; the water works was reju’ve-. registration certificate in hb> per- 'and Les. Hawthorne third place cause he was faced with hopeless read (hat article completely forgot mostly to «~-nnn«i nated and developed into an efficient. sonaI posse- ion at all time* and j odd* and it was useless to carry on.; it long before Hie day ot the meet. ducted by officers and department with 993 and Otto Haavind and Ken secretaries, with an address by kn> plant for which the people of the upon requc. l. must exhibit it to unj Clark in fourth jxisltion with 984. The great Revolutionary leader was In other words more publicity --------------- - - ----------— -——william H. Vecnboer. The afternoon community nre thankful and to'law enforcement officer, any Solee----- , not getting proper support frqm the j prepared and presented by those | !esslon wllj begin at 1:30 o’clock which other cities look for example; five Service official of National City Police Arrest poorly-organized Colonial govern-. in charge wouht no doubt have been Treva Overholt of Liptu. Peru, the city budget has been decreased Headquarters or of a State H-'adment. He didn't have funds to buy । instrumental in greatly increasing j will speak on "Our Peruvian Neigh- from $51,000 plus a mill tax. to up- quarters, or any member of the local Jehovah's Witnesses board or board of appeal. The failsufflclentrprovlsions. His men lacked the attendance hnd Interest at the ■ bors." Mrs. Warren Brown of Mar- proximately 839.000; and City police On Tuesday picked up Whereas. the^c accomplishments' urc of a registrant to have such1 prop- .tctMP, ,M undated ™y ^“'t Roland Gruel. 36. of Saginaw and have come about through the ex- registration certificate in his per-,। Edward Arnold. 28. of South Haven ' The -rn — suffering at voiim Valley. Forge miiot must' Consideration 1* now belnfc given1 you •• cellent spirit of co-operation always -tonal possession or to exhibit it upThe two represent an organization have been terrible. The outlook! to the thought of having some civic j Women from Barry county are manifested by Mr. Sparks and the on request of anv person’authnrtaed I •• known as ■ Jehovah’s Witnesses " scveral administrations under which bv this-paragraph to make such re-j F .. . . thoimht their con| organization s]»nsor the event next invited and urged to attend, black. he has served, all of which con- quest shall constitute a violation1,‘’“1 ‘™«h*J™ year, with the hope that much i ,, • .. ■" s-’-'' "*’■ "’•,n. But Washington did not mr-. mt.ro. wttt nonuot Directory Now i i them license to vend its literature in render. He and his men consideredj uv muu *uvo>. <ith। -Have ------ —a— , f Of. Ing the public; — -------------------------------------'ditian, shall be prtma facie--------evldenct Hotlngs ns, lhev were wning n nnd their ’cause worth fighting for. ,1s to be regretted that this year’s! State S 6.454 6,454 NSniCO Named L3KCS Lakes NOW THEREFORE Be it Re- cf his failure to register." * | accepting the cash for it. Tills was —'■ • - — ---------worth suffering for. worth dying, meet Is history with an attendance A director}' :tory of the lakes of this solved, that the mayor nnd common '» violation of the city ordinance for—or at least enough of them to j of only about seventy five written's,Bte has been recently completed council of the city of Hastings go ACCIDENT ON HANOVER ST. on record roeora in in expressing npiraire thc me earnest At »tx.ut 12 « Mond.y mon.tne I which forbid, peddlln, whhln the t' 1 hold his fighting force together, jin. What has been can not be i R shows l*,al there na™*d on - 1 erased. Rut ,wrh»n<: nit inxes in m this tnis state. state Should tsnouia a fishnsn- armreclntion of the Citv nnd its Paul Smith. 25. whose home Ls on c,tv limits unless licensed by cltj Tn •Tart if the colonial „rnfn !li,kcs tn t.n If eotan.l natriots patriot, rr.ce.1 But perhap. all can profit oul ,ry „„ a ,hcm for the efficient, eame.1 Na-hrdlc. Route 1 wa. drnlna hl- authorities. Juthorille.. VloUnon Violation of of Ih^oedllhe ordi­ misdemeanor and the who founded this country had held | from the lesson and next year n spending a day at each lake, he j and loyal service of Mr Bert Sparks Ford car south on Hanover street In 'nance is " ~a ~ ‘ ex­ Lindbergh's attitude, there would representative group of our people! would be busy for 18 years, includ-'for the many years he has so faith- |this city. At the same time Harold treme penalty is a fine of 810.00. The two were brought before Mu­ never hive beep a United States of j attend the meet and help put new Ung Sundays.’ fully served this city and commun- Eckert. 19. of Freeport was driving nicipal Judge Cortright on Thurs ­ west on Walnut street. The latter America. ' I life into the boys, encourage thc I directory also describes the ity. . failed to stop at ore tire ««.. sign and u.u.c drove day. With them were about 20 Ur-.. ' irwni inrt.. .... ,1 . , kind of fish found in the different1 And be further resolved.-that we i«u«i Consider for example how fool- local lads to chmb up to first place lakcs thp character of the shores | extend to him our sincere good his car directly in front of the other members of this organization. ■ lunes, me ciuubcwi ui me anuira । cxiciiu ii> nun mu naiivnt m-'— liardy these colonial patriots were or al least coine nearer that mark, and whether the lakes ar. used now wishes and hojw that he will enjoy i Smith auto, which craved into it. The two denied their guilt, were re­ ito the fullest extent thc retirement Eckert's head was sevcrly cut. Both leased on 850.00 bonds each and or­ They were disorganized: the}- lacked ; and also give the visiting ’Schools a for resort purposes . men were bruised nnd their cars re- dered to appear before the court on which he so Justly deserves. ' material to carry on; they were un-1 better picture of our loyalty to our WM. HA1TER. ATTICA. T Enrl Coleman cplvp<l considerable damage. Sheriff Saturday. May 3. for trial. trained in the art of war; their rere-1 school. % | E. D. Smith BADLY INJURED BY HORSE Don Siegel Bcr“ “nvp Etk<rt « ficket for not I Harr}' RMiller Ideas make their way in silence | sources were slim.. But. the colonial Here's to thc Relay Meet of 1942! Roy Thomas Mopping at the crossing. William Hayter. now of Attwn.' Archie Reickord , , ._____________________ like the waters that, filtering behind j army, sustained mainly by the flam- ’ J. W. Hewitt ' The end of learning is to know the rocks of the Alps, loosen them । mg spirit spirit of oi a a group group of oi patrons wiw । “Th® Automobile Asso- was trampled and badly injured by, r;iv Branch ing patriots who a horse, from which he was removA schnder. S. C. Rogers God. and out of that knowledge to from thc mountains on which they ■ beheved sincerely m the dignity of j clation a man can park a cor ing thc harness in the stable, and Mayor City Clerk. ,love Him —Milton. rest.—D'Aubigne. freedom, picked a fight with an! pro^rl>- but that a woman can- writing Saturday to Mr and Mrs. I ■< overwhelmlngly strong foe; a foe ino1" How doe:i AAA know a -wut^ymu. ”X'« Burke 0. Boyes Enjoyed which had the advantage of superior ' woman can't park a car properly? organization, military training -and JDW *ny woman ever try to park fine We are quite sure no bones are Talking AbOllt OldTimCS broken. We are taking likin for „ ,... X-rays this afternoon if H aU>p*| d “ c n from Burke D. Bowes, equipment , a car properly? raining. He has not been able to b^1 -rhurwinv Patrick Henry properly sounded moved before. He is getting so he «» on a vLt a^hls the keynote of those who carried vn | CONSIDER VACATION looks more natural now; at first rher'"n a'r? Gle.m you would hardly have known him j^£hf*-*'.. M., Roues will be rethe struggle when he uttered those OPPORTUNITIES IN CO. Special Representative of The folks have all been praying for Densmor. s Mr' *’“•“** "J • nor historic -Otwme literA „„ Q, I fine program of contests as was staged on Saturday to make a Charles Lindbergh's letter of resig­ splendid showing at the meet. This nation as a reserve officer In the would not only encourage the ones Air Oon» was inevitable in view of who take part and the other young the statements made by President people of our city who are in at­ Roosevelt daring a press interview. tendance but would make a much impression the young ■ The letter constituted a dignified:belter -------- ----------------------upon —--------and deserved rebuke to the Presi- P™Ple and their leaders w^m come dent Kran those who disagree vio- j long distance* to partlclpat^fi this ' ' LINDBERGH ANSWERS tered a plea of guilty to a charge of ■ aggravated assault upon Harry' Meraigned l^cireui'tcourt on<Friday ■ .....wr-w (Continued’From page l. Sec. 1) A ’52“ n". ^eDd'?lh- , . —. B*"3 ChhhH’ Tourist and Resort , LT ■ **■' •- lu-U »lton Tuesformed because there were men in ^ ,, .. ■ . ... , . a?? evening, when questions perthese colonies who believed that 1 , . ;t lining to the tourist season were v x moral issue* were worth fighting1 discussed, format any cost. | The Association has planned- u hPlnful here The Lord Is so goodi’,nw- FfM **ver*> years Mr to us."- Nashville News. The Hay-1 wlded in ^t”’e!ir^d<!?romOVHctive' Arg the dtscendcntr, of such men | series of such gatherings for thc va,.mtlv torm-r rmitott. »J ,»"£4 hX-. now content to give way without a noUa ref°r| .communities In the ..... murmur while the force* of uC-1 '‘nunty *”h thc of interesting'Haxungs when Mrs. Hayter wa* pasI to talk about his life in this city j I LA, (owners of lake property in promot- tor of the Nazarene church I nnd county. He said he always liked ° , ’* pK‘’1’’' jng the vacation opportunities of-,...... .yax-------------। Hastings, which he consider* a very Probably the existence of an al- end in Barry county. Another '*■” .. worth-while city. He mentioned titude such as Lindberghs was an meeting 1* to be held next t11cs. AtU1DENT natikday ------ -------nt Mirtem* tr. o - dav eveninc a- Middleville f^wi.s Johnson, aged 29. of neat, many notable Improvements Ol *nnoyancr ,o t!1 off^n of the A-anon arc i Prairievilla. an employee of thc E the men who were m buslne here I resident. Yet he did wrong to at- P;f.ldrn. Tom Bcrrv' Mlddlevdle 'w °° - ls a PatlM1' V Pen' when he lived in Hastings only lour tempt to rebuke thc Colonel pub- vir(.-nresidrnt Vern learv Has-'nock ho*Pll“l where he was taken arc living now—W A. Hall. George lidy. He should have left that tt<‘o j• tmg»; ..ccretary. Sam Myer* Mid-' Saturday following an auto acci- Miller. W. R. and M L. Cook. dent on on the thc road road between between Delton, Delton ' --------- ------- ’ " r-----------------■ — 1I olcvtile, -■ ethers. and ,treasurer. . George dent and Prairieville. He was driving Triple A NOW 3 He would, not have lacked for! vrrcn. Green. riMbiuigs. Hastings, , cast on the cross highway when he n„fpn{.p Anpnrv ■ullablr wlmum „. . .. nDC .rA.a,.UPr PLAN OBSERVANCE lost control of his car which turned UCicllbL Mycnuy over sideways three lime.-, then over The Triple A ha^-bcon designated WAS IT LACK OF INTEREST? j ended, landing him in thc ditch. « national defense agenev accordOF DECORATION DAY Conspicuously absent were the j| Tuesday evening, represenuttnes He was brought to the hospital Ing to Gfrnn Wotrtng. chairman ,1 luesoay evening, reprcscntauvci parents ..nd adult imputation of thl. various patriotic organizations where x-rays showed he ha* a brok- lor Barry county. • • • ■ ■ All agencies ... contributing HUMte «. tte ot H«m B|oI the ,R, u Ut. u.;j> »««l ihh lo naHaitingr. when the ten boys ot Hasting;. ; of the city met met at the Ao.enc.h American Lc - - JJhigh school and fourteen other high gior. hull-to consider plans for thc " sllRty. , remember Just what happened tout an<* ,l”‘ ’“■» ,ood defense program, schools of the state met in their observance .ol Decoration Day, T. S. ------------;--------------it is‘na thouuhi that a When lire blew out announced of bused Agrlcul> KC^miS n^a%men r?iMned Br(- . ‘ ca»» tS accident. hr w B>.lurc Claudeby R. Secretary Wickerd.’ is or.; annual track meet at the fair­ Committee Chairmen named are. d" k { lh(. nwl o( providing un abundant grounds Saturday R.£?.r bu* d^n-t know 1^ hi sufipiy of crrUln e-entiai Uxxis It waa estimated that less than 8®’It will be necessary for needed by jx-ople of America Engseventy-five older people were pres­ »l>eakcr^ *Und and seating. Fred • remain in the hospital for Iand and other nation* resisting T . iwspiuu uggrcj^jon ent to lend encouragement lo thc Carl and Harpy Larsen; song leader. Inwn , T. 8.K. Raid; transportation. Frank j It i> thought that agrleullure youngsters in their effort to belter all previous records in lhe various Reynolds: publicity. Mrs. Esther; qj. what grange law of mind is part in providing food for thc world Fetl; wreath*. Mrs. Ella BUsli andijj t|iat BI1 ldea i011R overlooked, and may play a decisive jiart. in world events. Mrs, Donna Harrington: qntertain-1 trodden un(jer foot Bi a u»elex< condition* when present hostilities “T11 ’.1 ‘RUey1i,!niFredF ?“r > Mone. suddenly sparkles out in a are concluded. tnbuung factor to 'the fact that An invitation will be wnt to he; „pw , h, „ q^ered diamond? --bcout*. -.-------Camp -------------------------Hre OirU -Girl —narnei | _HBrrtK neccncr Beecher Oluwe Stowe. To cu,tlv*J* Ot the beauHustings placed sixth among lhe Boy Rewr-vs and the city schools to! __________ ,-----------------------tiful is one of the most effectual Rewer.-ry. ----------------participate tn the day’s program and | Anger begins in folly and ends ui way* of cultivating* an appreciation It would seem trial there are parade jTrpegUnec.—Pythagoras. jof the divine goodness. —Bovec. ’50" ---- Here' direc Matc Match 5P£C WAR SPE MR. H. LIVINGSTONE ’37“ •40°° Kkh V KAHN TAJLVRJNS V7 'Utarp VFINUIANAPVUS WILL BE AT OUR STORE ON i o iSIift. FRI. & SAT., MAY 2 & 3 - With a Special Showing of Fine New Suitings Made-to-Order at LOOK . . seat I Wide ball-bearing* A PERFECT FIT GUARANTEED Are you hard to fit: tall, short, slim, stout—or are you just average? In any caic it's worth your while to be measured by this expert fitter and get clothes that fit perfectly. He will show you hun­ GRADUATION TIME MEANS Ini AIM] (LT ©M dreds of yard-length samples (large enough to Plug-In typ give 450 ho< hour* a d give you a real idea of their appearance when tailored) of the smartest new woolens and wor­ steds, and will assist you in selecting the color, pattern and style that will look best on you. America’s fine watch is the graduate’s most wanted gift. Let us show youthc watch for your graduate. You can now buy a Hamilton foras little as >37.50. Pay Mt Cevrewfra/ Terau C. B. HODGES Dcpcndabla Jeweler Wotch Inspector for M.C.H.R. HflBtinss * BE MEASURED IMMEDIATE DURING OR THIS FUTURE EVENT DELIVERY WATERS CLOTHES SHOP ■S'tlini Quality Keep* US Baaj’’ Hastings, {Michigan Michigan 4»n_' YI.AK VI I INi: KAHN TAILVKINC A Ward W chroma-plat back and sc �The Hastings Banner That Count*—Not It* SI bo A PAGE OF EDITORIALS AND FEATURES tastings who are of various kinds esled in such a )n tests as was VICK AND mil'sentences GIVEN 1 OTENGIH MKSMSED THURSDAY. MAY I. 1941 'The Theaters _______ Bowling Newt h “NEW CAREERS FOR YOUTH” IS THEME Leod. Delton; and Tlielma Lee. Mid dlevllle. in Barry Co. Members of lhe publicity and reg­ istration committee air.' Ronald Conklin. Hastings; Garth Florin. Delton; Arthur Small}-. Middleville; Dale Townsend. Vermontville; Supt. H. A. Klteon. Woodland and MatUia Zemke, Nashville, in this county. AT THE STRAND Elvln Vick. 25. of Lansing, en-., Captain CaaUen" starring , Commercial League tered a plea of guilty to a charge of; Victor Mature. Louise Platt aggravated assault upon Harry Me: With two meetings to go, Lite This new film . the meet. Ulis ralgned i^ClnmPtCourt otTpriday ■ <Contlnuetf«ten page 1. Sec. 1> | photographed fromproduction ;he famous leadership of the league is still in photographed from J tie fa outage the ones doubt. Goodyear Bros. Hdwe. broke Vick and his companion. Jack.big well with a 1.000-gallon electric novel by Kenneth Roberts, the story . , m im.lu. • ------------• -thc oilier young thc tie for first place with City Bryant. 25. of Battle Creek were ar- pump ?» at 'h» the little station •on .1the 1 revolves around “round thc the romance and Fathers when they took three games •Ifairgrounds, which can be added rested at Charlotte April 1 where'fairgrounds. mw i “direnture of thc sea and the tcrfrom Moynahan and Paul while I make a much they were in hiding following the i1 whenever • • • । rifle battles fought. needed. thc Fathers were losing a two to ipon the young •.vault upon McFadden nnd the We mention these as samples of । one match to Auto Sport Shop . ...... .................. ... fine ..... ........ * C1UUKUaders itatome taking of his car. which took place the good work and manage­ Home Lumber Co. by virtue of a wren jv on March 20. |rment that City Engineer Sparks ~ •has , rT,n* "arTrn William. ■rticipate-m this un grand slam at the expense of Mid­ Judge Russell R. McPeek accepted rendered. His work In street build,">rcy,, , , , thc plea and remanded Vick to the,ing is also outstanding. Whenever Hailed as the best of all the ex­ dleville Creamer}' ’rent into a tie rere were bus custody of thc sheriff here, without । he was assigned any Job by the ®lMnS 1x0,0 WoIf adventures, famed : for second place. Pet Milks won the first two from Hepiy’s Market: | council. hLs first concent was to r°r. yeu,rL,a^ an expcrt *n romance rople from St. bail, to await sentence. , Freeport took the odd game from Alma. Belding. | Bryant nrjani was previously arraigned nrruignea do ao a good gooa job: joo; next, ncx to save money i ont* robber}'. | Coffee Shop; State Insulation won Kalamazoo. Mt. | “nd ehtered a plea of guiltv giilltv and "for J for the taxpayera. taxpayers. ! ..Hra Woir.. Uarrinit g^w G. twice from Andrus Service. The council received hLs resigna- K„bin»on. Ida I.upino Shelby. Flint. I has been In lhe local jail awaiting Best Scores: D. Goodyear 556; K sentence. , tlon with regret, yet-they realized jo(in Ggrffeu ' ' Daniels 542; R. Hubbard 536; M yland. and East Both men were sentenced on; that he is entitled to spend the, rp ll . *» th wolf" Tucker 530; C. Norris 528; L Boyes P*? d v; ? y , Ju<1, “ ’ R . “ 5* ° f J Us “ J begins and end.? aboard the mysterv ral new’ records Perk Vick to serve 75 davs days in the tjie id the contests :Peek., iitcresting from 'county jail and Bryant 60 days In the same place. un annual event SUFFERS BACK INJURY e that the variorward to and WHEN AUTOS COLLIDE Em.-.i w. Fin.l<t, 30. r 1, hm. It Is deserving om the people of tings, suffered back injuries Friday when a car tn which he was riding, driven by Howard Wilcox. 20. R. 1. »y be more than collided with one driven by Atjratiam Wapner. 23. of Grand Rapids, others, at fault and turned over. According to the report at the sheriff's office, Wil­ lethargy. The cox wta attempting to make a left e in the school hand turn into a driveway from M-37 aboat seven miles west of Hostings. 1 The driver and his :et on Saturday brother. Kenneth, 17, suffered only ithing about it. minor bruises. Both Fifleld and Howard Wilcox ly al) the boys arc in the group of selectees sched­ irday afternoon. uled to leave Here Tuesday morning. . were here from Wilcox joined the group but Fltaps the school, fleid's injuries were such that he if this event, fol! will be confined lo his bed for some time. It was reported that Fifleld** ■rilsing end. It back was broken in three places. Tkn annual spring youUi confer­ ence for" high school boys and girls of Barry and Eaton counties will be built around the occupational inter­ ests of youth tins year. A planning group ot 35 students and faculty ' STOLE OBWBwK rrn.T.rtir. rrr.i.c’T ORANGEVILLE S members, representing nine schools; ROAD GRADER N,Mhv,n« 0,11 Clayton Cline. 52. of Alamo. KalApril 21 to formulate plans for thc tunazoo county, and William Pope, conference. wMch is lo be held at! M, a n^ro who lives in Kalsmsno M.V«7L « dl>’- wrrf Arrested by Deputy , ■ In addition to Robert K. Burns, sheriff Doster Tuesday afternoon of Science Research Associates and are now ln Jall herr. They are Chicago, and Carl Hom, state chief charged with larceny. Cline urn* of Occupational Information and|On a Junk business in the celery Guidance, many fine resource per- C|ty. lt u charged tliat lhe two men. sons will be on lhe conference pro- on Wednesday of last week, stole a grnm. Students will have opportun-1 road grader belonging to thc townilies to derive much valuable In- J Khtp of Orangeville, mid proceed^ formation from men and women to plnk it for the old iron they actively engaged In occupations, could go* from it ih»t m*-­ . . — . — that will hriiur bring him snmrthlnu something Ibe ship. The-Ghost. The story opens Fratarnal league which youth themselves are now ap- [ The two were arraigned In Munlcsides hard work. So they accepted on San Francisco's Barbary Coast. The Fraternal League closed its proachlng. Interest groups will be lpol coUrt Wednesday Cline entered thc resignation. At the last meet­ season- Wednesday night with a conducted, on the following occu- a of Rulity and judge CortrUht ing of thc council Friday evening AT THE BARRY . High-Low scries. George Juppstrorn patlona: Engineering. famijng. ^rved sentence sentence until until ninner further Inthey unanimously passed the fol­ “Pals of lhe Pecos" starring . L 7 ---------------"Lreserved in­ .nr 3 Mesqultcers j Yinqunrtn.and Dick Endsley were the wipnan; nureUig. elementary teaching, sec- vestlgatloh lowing fine resolution. It shows thc howthc council feeLs toward Mr. ITills time thc 3 Mesquitecrs settle with a count of Ml. H. Drews, and ondary teaching, general office cline and Pone insisted that the Sparks dispute between h11(- — Dan work, ------selfing, skilled o! op.irt-. personally, nnd nuu how nuw much'the niucti ■ tnr uispuie oeiwren two conch vuncn ime -------Allerding ----- -took - second - -----plnce and ■ । -------•>- — ......- factory •—-—v work, " — : latter was simplv nn employe .. appreciates . ... -------------------------......................................... .. Brk and ’lenz rchtit his --gobd work for the owners, which promises many thrills . Km Ken n Clark and nti. Otis H.rthv Hnrthy conned copped I gjedtetae. medicine, army, eceupa occupations relat- chnf and Was only carrying out or... __ ■ ____ : . . • . . . the" third prize. । -a rd tn to MmUnl, farming, hnm»moHR« homemaking, secre- fjer.,. However, the-Judge was not city. It will be noticed that the I and tense moments. ' tarial work, beauty culture, social fuUy satisfied nnd preferred to in­ ■WOMEN'S LEAGUE council not only passed the resolu, ———tlon but that the aldermen, mayor "The So1’ ot Monte ( nv The team event ot thc women's ' service, mechanics, journalism, state .vesttgnte further. Pope was released and city clerk officially signed It starring Louts Hayward. own recognizance to appear ! special tournament was bowled, police, dentistry, navy, and fine arts : on Bennett Thc committee in charge of pro-, cn Mny 9 (or further hearing, --Joan ---------------------j Monday night and the Hastings, RESOLUTION ; The son of Monte Cristo, gallant ’ Banwr won first place; Portias gram planning includes; Jeanne | ------------------- - . • Whereas. Mr. Bert Sparks was | heir lo a gallant father's d.iring. I wm. ucond and Miller Furniture Hecker. Nashville; Florence Forman. Wear your learning, like your appointed city engineer of this city,steals the lovely bride at another Co !oolc iHird place. Woodland: Charles Kenney,.Wood- watch, in a private pocket. Do not in the year 1919. .which position he man's wedding, gallops away with J Einma Carpenter led the scoring land. Russ Langham. Nashville; | pull It out merely to show that you has continuously filled with credit. her to the mast glamorous adven-1 wlth ft j10 3^35. pay Thomas was Marjorie Hill, Hastings; Oral Mac-! have one.—Chesterfield. to himself and benefit to the city, tures you've seen since "Monte next bejil wllh a count 0( <78 and during all the intervening years; i Cristo". |jf.an BrOwcr scored 459 for third wllh much r.rtrt h..r rrertvrt hL “' olto. H 11,11 “"a ll“' mkMUon •» air Inmitor. u> bo. I r-m- <olmnn. >nd n«.» olb.r. In • eome rtlrftlre u o< lhe 1« <Uy bl 'hr etoI JbH U n r~l to« Ho .win,. May. 1MI: and blUnoua and romaito.,- wUI '“llow »'• .. * 2379 .... 2554!' Whereas, the mayor nnd council -]jrrc Happiness" starring Miller Furniture ... .... 2338 are mindful of the fact that Mr. ( Mi|(.)rfd (.olcv Edward Norris I Beta Sigma Phi ... .... 2326 Sparks has given some of the best hllatious story of money and Trio .... 2289 years of hU life to the sereice of malrUnony thHl W1H tVcry-----------------»go the Banner ANNUAL MEETING Windstorm 2247 AT GRAND RAPIDS his city and community, during KLst : 2237 lory concerning which time he has contributed in ", T T . ---------The first annual meeting of the Strand 2218 vent. That was Grand Rapids District Woman's So­ a large measure to the creation of kinTIpp TH SELECTIVE Bonnet and Gown'.2183 However Mich ciety of Christian Service of the SUSrr" ■"'■".service regTstrants Recreation League • I a yplld lodge­ Methodist qhurch will be held ut The Recreation League clbsed its Whereas, during his service a.t| .The Selective Service board for _____First church. Grand Rapids, on . of lhe .... average season Wednesday night with a j id inasmuch as: Friday. May 2. Thc general theme city engineer many miles ot streets Bany Co. announces' thc following High-Low series in which Clair De-1 have been improved with hard sur-I hinendmcnt to the regulations peln■of the convention will be "Method­ Cou and Orno Knowles took first ed up with later facing. curb, gutter and sidewalks; ■ five to registration certificates ist Women in the New Day." place with n 1039 score; Cedric' following issues, The morning session will begin at a sewage disposal plant was con- designated as sub-paragraph C: •(’. Thc-regis’.rant must have his Morey and Forest Clark second, erhaps all. who ten o'clock and will be given over structed at less than the estimated I place with 1036 pins: Ohas. Leonard I wnpietely forgot mostly to sectional meetings con­ cost: the woter works was rejuve-( regislis.tion certificate in hLs per- and Les, Hawthorne third place j nated and developed Into an efficient: sonal possekMon at , all limes nnd. with 993 and Otto Hnavlnd and Ken I lay of Uy; meet, ducted by officers and department secretaries, with an address by Mrs plant for which the jicople of the upon request, must exhibit It to any, Clark in fourth position with 984. 1 more publicity ' o officer, any Selec­ William H. Vccnboer. The afternoon community are thankful and to"law enforcement ented by those session will begin at 1:30 o'clock which other cities look for example, tive Service official of National City Police Arrest doubt have been , Mlss Treva Overholt of Lima. Peru, the eftv budget has been decreased Headquarters or ot a State Head­ tally Increasing: will speak on "Our Peruvian Neigh- from $51,000 plus a mill tax. to ap­ quarters, or any member of the local lehovah's Witnesses {board or board nf appeal. The fallI interest at the >ors." Mrs. Warren Brown of Mar­ proximately $39,000; and City police on Tuesday picked up Whereas, theje accomplishments I ure of a registrant to have such' Roland Gruel. 36. of Saginaw and ! shall will close the meeting with an in ms his i>crjicr-।, I Inspirational address "We Dare have come al>out through the ex­ registration certificatee tn Edward Arnold. 28. of South Haven now being given1 You." up-1 cellent spirit of co-operation alwaystonal possession or to, exhibit it '• — - i The two represent an organization — Mr. —• • Sparks —i-..-— and — — thc — on w.. >request vm»—• yrt. 'Yin authorised I, of anv person taving some civic; Women from Barry county arc manifested bv known as "Jehovah's Witnesses." several administration.-, under which by this paragraph to make such re- I >r the event next; invited nnd urged to intend he has served, ail of which con-. quest shall constitute a violation iope that much stitute an example for those scrv-jtl( these Regulations and. in adHave a Directory Now Of 1 be manifest. It ing thc public: idilon. shall be prirtm facie evidence1 Hastings as they were selling it nnd tliat this year’s State’s 6,454 Named Lakes NOW THEREFORE: Be It Re-!cAhls failure to register." ; accepting the cash for it. This was ■ ■■ h an attendance A directory of the lakes of this solved, tliat the mayor nnd common ; \ —‘ wbwhub. <»> v.y .. n.Yv.u.> »T. “ violation of the city ordinance council of the city of Hastings go ACCIDENT HANOvER nty five written state lias been recently completed on record in expressing me earnest i At about 12.45 Monday moniinz ; forbids peddling *‘U}ln the ”* *»•«—> .। shows that there arc 6.454 named on record in expressing the earnest! /* en can not be It bto to this state Should lakes in this state. Should « a ilsh-l fish- Mtnreclntom to Ito Cllv »nd to F»ul Smith. 2S wtoM, home la on e laJhhto try all them, rtllxena tor me tto enicicin. elllclent. tarn™ name.!: Nashville. >s all can preffit erman ernian start start oul out to to try an ol oi mem. citizens tor ■- Rout.- 1 «“ "»“>« to- aulhonilrt. tooUUon ol Ito ordi„spending a.y:iiuuis j__. v-u-uuuc, ■!. .. a« »•_ Yi— to c~<.i. vnrriaj>*watwirar smith Mannver street m . nance is In a misdemeanor mid me ex- andI toeex» way toy «l i.envu eneh take, he [ anu and loyal service Mr u Bert SparblFord ear Hannert slrert : nanceto•.ntotomtonor nd next year a S|1 “ ik luym ncdvivcuo mt. -----nn---■ seuih on ' ... . for -----------... I.. for the-----------------u...he -- --------Uhis city. Atcity. the same time Harold treme penalty 1* a fine of *10.00. be. busy 18 years, . includmany years has so faith-'this p of our people would 19. of Freeport was driving {The two were brought before MuJ fully served this city and commun- Eckert. ” id help put net* ing Sundays. west on Walnut street. Thc latter. nlcipal Judge Cortright on ThursThe directory also describes the [By. ... I,""?'',' . encourage the kind day. With them were about 20 of fish found in thc different' And be further resolved." that we failed to stop at Hie sign and- drove up to first place lakes, the character of the shores; extend to him our sincere good his car directly in Front of the other members of this organization. rarer that mark. and wheiher the lakes are used now wishes and hope that he will enjoy Smith auto, wljich crashed Into it. The two denied their guilt, were re­ !to lhe fullest extent the retirement Eckert's head was sevcrly cut. Both leased on $50.00 bonds each and or­ ■Isiting schools a for resort purposes. (which he so justly deserves. .men were bhiised and their cars re­ dered to appear before the court on ir loyalty lo our WM. IIAYTER. ATTICA. . <; YF V-V „ Furl P Co'rm-m eelved considerable damage. Sheriff Saturday. May 3. for trial. C...IVK Vlirl Don Siegel ' B' n‘ «ave Eckrrt a ,lckct ,or ,,ot BAOLY INJ! 1IEU BY HORSY | RMnto Ideas make their way in silence ay Meet of 1942! • Roy Thomas . slopping al thc crossing. William Hayter. now of . Attica." ^rcj|je Rcickord ________ like the waters that, filtering behind was trampled and badly injured by j Bav Branch J. W. Hewitt I The end of learning is to know the rocks of thc Alps, loosen them lutomoblle Assoa horse, from which he was remov-, A Schader. S. C. Rogers God. and out of that knowledge to from the mountains on which they can park a car ing the harness tn the stable, and. Mayor City Clerk. love Him.—Milton. rest—D'Aublgne. ------------ —♦ a woman can- writing Saturday to Mr. nnd Mrs. Reynolds. Rev Dorothn Hayler. D|irLp n R0Ves EniOVCd »e AAA know a Ben his wife, said: "Will is getting along | DurKt DUyCb Clljuytu a car properly? fine We are quite sure no bones are TalkiOQ AbOllt Old TlmCS ver try to park •52" •50" ’37“ ’40“ you would hardly have known him. „r Bowes’will be reThe folks have all been praying tor m o£"“e’denta of ipFetlng of the to.:;'■«: £„* is ssss b? trial and Resort he is gettmg better. He can res’) .... _rrilw. VpnrR He was 1 at Delton Tues■5 i questions per­ irist season were « £ wportation. Frank ■xbout «n #i>----------------; n 15 thought that agriculture', ity. Mrs. Esther] By what strange law of nund is . pact in providing fotxl for thc yorlil re. Ella Bush and||t tliat an idea .long overlooked, and, may play a decisive part in world ingion: entertain-1 trodden under foot as a useless:conditions when present hostilltici ..’!n^_Frc . C i suddenly sparkles out in a are concluded. ^L^to^'new light as a discovered diamond? ———7—• •* ---------p Fire GlrLs. Girl. _Harrlel Beecher Stowe r° CUW*»fe ,t,p ol Hie «*aue eity schools to " ,.tiful Is one of the most effectual day's program and] Anger begins in folly and ends ur ways ul cultivating'an appreclatiin. । repentant?.—Pythagoras, I of lhe div toe goodness. —Bovee, Both 48™ Rich Vhwi You'd Expoct at $20 Morel U MONTHLY, Cwryfag Cferpo Here's outstanding quality—made possible by big direct-from-factory orders for Ward Week I Matched walnut veneers and hardwood! Big plate glass mirrors. Bed, chest, drop center vanity! Matching Vanity Bench, now only Lovely selection of Mothers' Day greeting eards. "Remember Mother, she never forgets." We also have a fine selection, of general cards for all occasion*. 3 49 SPECIAL^ E01TWARD WEEK! NEW SKYLINE EVERSHARP PENS And Matching Repeating Pencils. Pencils from up. NEW FLUORESCENT DESK LAMPS. KODACHROME COLOR FILM CAMERAS and CAMERA SUPPLIES. Complete lending library, latent book*. 3c per day. We carry a complete line of office equipment, 4ypewriter*. desks, and office furniture. Remington Rand adding machines. LEE OFFICE SUPPLY W^IPih PHONE 2747 HASTINGS 144 E. STATE Compart anywhere at $32 AxmhiNter Rug 9x12 1>»«P Al Rf 08 Use your credit I Save during Ward Week on these freshly loomed . . . beautifully dyed Aaminsters! New Patterns! Pf°fH 'Joc Ait - __ WARD WEEK VALUE! SAVE! Why Pay $10 More? Sofa Reel in Tapestry i„ C* 79 Word WwJrf A value sensation in lounging or sleeping comfort! Makes big double bed! Modern welted style, with knuckle arms! SPECIAL FOR WARD WEEK! Why pay up to $5 more? 180-Coil Mattress! Mf^.l MR. H. LIVINGSTONE KAHN TAILVRJW V7 VF-JNP1ANAPVUS Witt BE AT OUR STORE ON 949 All the comfort of mattresses at 15 morel Premier Wire coils ... the finest made! Sisal insulator pads prevent coil "feel" I Durable ACA ticking I Special Representative of has planned a IO L. •■-N..IIV1B. Nr»>. The Hay-1 ■" ,,,.!! I« Irtblle were former re»Menu ol JonUnd He reared Irom tone (Unities in the when Mr, Hayter wu pa.™ -........ HMtlmrs M.^Se to thia ml? lea of interesting o^UX^;’ “* N-""' 1 »d™„ “He paid he 15.1“ toe e*»bu< Uob«n Uubb- how he «•!»» « eertom njemul tood. «»'• ‘torr II >111 to neeeeton tor be neto>le ot Arnemo E|„’to hoepllel tor UM™- "'tor heuoto nBUR. 3 MODERN PIECES made. MOTHERS' DAY GREETING CARDS IS IN CO. cown ^Another «SJt'RED IN AUTO Hasti’*' hP considers a rent £ld nexf T ACCIDENT SATURDAY worth-while city. He mentioned Jdleville I Lewis Johnson, aged 29. of near many notable improvements Of Association are 1 Prairieville, an employee of the E I the men who were in business here errv' Middleville- w 00 • u “ P»tlent <t Pm-1 when hr lived m Hastihg-. only four -n I rareHasl Inock hospital where he was taken at«* living now—W A. Hall-.G lam Myers. Mid- ’ Saturday following an auto acci-■ Miller, W. R. and M. 1.-Cook. on Delton' --------- —-----* ■ ■ nasurer. George .dent "' ’ “ “ lhe **“ road between n.> — and Prairieville He was driving'Triple A NOW 3 cast on thc crass highway when hr npfpnrp A0GnCV lost control of his car which turned : UeieilbL Hytiiuy 'ANCE over sideways three limes then over1 The Triple A has-been designated ended, landing him in the ditch..« national defense agency, accordON DAY 1 He was brought to lhe hospital ing to Gltnn Wotrtng. chairman I x-rays showed he has a brok-; for Barry county. >Uc organizations j• where en bone in his right shoulder and, All agencies contributing lo naJ!? iu slight concussion. He doc. not , ttonal defense arc given this rating 1 rv... T K I remember just whut happened but: and 'l»r food defense program. Itov T B H™l»Olto I» thought that a tire blew out announced by Secretary of Agrleul-| chairman. tcausing the accident. When he wu-1 ture Claude R. Wickerd. is based or. ~ to "toe b.ek «Lt ul ‘■"•‘"‘'■to could be ,S^J’d’£'!!A?l"lMuMt. will b. bowled on M.y "whrm.<. ih. m.sor «nd NATION WARD WEEK VALUE! SAVE! Regular $1.89 Special! Pedal Bike Fehback hr Kiddles Linoleum FRI. & SAT., MAY 2 & 3 With a Special Showing of Fine New Suitings Made-to-Order at LOOK . . . deep, safe saddle seat! Wide step-plate! Kilian ball-bear logs! And rubber gripa! 45-volt A PERFECT FIT GUARANTEED Radio "B" BoHoiIm Are you hard to fit: tall, short, slim, stout—or are you just average? In any cahe it's worth your while to be measured by this expert fitter and get clothes that fit perfectly. He will show you hun­ GRADUATION TIME dreds of yard-length samples (large enough to give you a real idea of their appearance when MEANS tailored) of the smartest new woolens and wor­ steds, and will assist you in selecting the color, pattern and style that will look best on you. America's fine watch is thc graduate’s mpst wanted gift. Let us show you the watch for jnitr graduate You can now buy a Hamilton for as little as |J7.50 Pay oat Ceutrnitnl Ttrxti C. B. HODGES Dependable Jeweler MEASURED IMMEDIATE DURING OR THIS FUTURE EVENT DELIVERY WATERS CLOTHES SHOP "Selling ’Quality Krcps U» Bun Watch Inspector for M.C.R.R. Hastings BE Hastings. Michigan Michigan '!_• YI.AK VI »INI. KAHN TA1LVKINS 80 V,pe 1 Ca»rantoed to Kiva 450 hours aervico (used 3 hour* a day) I Fully tMt«d! 75U Ward Week only! Genuine In­ laid linoleum on strong felt back lor your floors! 6 It. width! Spaclall Durable Throw Rug 88»>«i Spodally priced! Wool and hair pile vulcanised Into rubber base I Chenille design! Chromium Sow up to S3 Chairs! V.ln< Gu.it Reduced I Choir Value I *|07 A Ward Week "buy”! Sturdy, chrome-plated tubing! Padded back and seat! Save Now! Attractive stylt with shaped �THE HASTINGS EEK MAY I. 1941 publicity and reg­ tec arr: Ronald WARD WEEK VALUE! SAVE mally. Middleville. fcrmontvIUe; Supt. oodlnnd and Mar­ ine. in thb. county. FOR WARD WEEK ONLY 'Md4 FOR WARD WEE OUR LOWEST PRICE EVER! Ward Week Only I Riverside First Quality Amazing 1ft11 Radio-Phono 5J, ot Alarno. Kaluid William Pope, Ives In Kalamnaoo 6M-16 ruesday afternoon fail here. They SW raligned in Munirsday. Cline entered nd Judge CortriAht • until further In­ inMMrd that th<‘ • nn employe • o! ly carrying out orIhe* judge wns not id preferred to inPope was released pittance to appear rther hearing. America's greatest First-Qual­ ity Tire value! Give 11% more miletgt than 4 nationallyknown first quality tires! Gets Europt direct! 6 tubes in­ clude power rectifier! Has Air­ wave loop aerial, tone control, dynamic speaker! Plays 14 rec­ ords without interruption! tesa In the celery that the two men. Inst week, stole a iglng to the townllc. nnd proceeded 3 MODERN PIECES OUR LOWEST PRICE EVER! SPECIAL FOR WARD WEEK! Compare at $5.98 Beautiful 42-lnch Wardoleum Rugs 0x12 Modern Steel Cabinet Sink BATHROOM OUTFIT Save at this Reduced Pr'ictl Wah fUthqsl Special Word Week Prictl Here’s outstanding quality—made possible by big Htc pocket. rx> imt y to show that you direct-from-factory orders for Week I Ward glass mirrors. Bed, chest, drop center vanity! m....... 1 .n« 3,49 Matchinfl Vanity Bench, now only.......... .. A beauty for smaller kitchens .... at a thriftwise Ward Week price! Acid-resisting! Cabinet Waterproof . . . stainproof . . . easy to clean! Baked enamel surface . . . newest patterns! Matched walnut veneers and hardwood! Big plate Ti^xe... s.s5 CARDS SPECIAL^FOTWARD WEEK! per day. I, .typewriters, ing Biarhinev SPECIAL FOR WARD WEEK! Exira-equipped Reduced from $2.35 Gal.! Axminster Bug 0x12 Tank Model Hawthornes First tonality House Paint GHf Use your credit! Save during Ward Week on these freshly loomed . . . beautifully dyed Axminsters! New Patterns! . *x» WoWlo Rve CvsMm.........I.3H WARDS Famous Floor or Wall Paints •USTa FAirJLouse pCompare the formula with the finest nationally advertised brands! Gallon covers up to 450 sq. ft.—two coats! Lowest price of the year! wa!) ballon tires; chain guard; luggage carrier; electric horn built-in the lank; Delta light! WARD WEEK VALUE! SAVE! REDUCED FOR WARD WEEK! WARD WEEK VALUE! SAVE! Compare anywhere at $32 REDUCED FOR WARD WEEK! REDUCED FOR WARD WEEK! REDUCED FOR WARD WEEK! Why Pay *10 Mon? Try to beat this price I Wards "Supreme Quality" Compare it with any $6 Sofa Best in Tapestry Fiber Auto­ Seat Covers! Equals 35c Motor Oil! 4-Blude Lawn .Mower 6k g b 7' Solid Coupe Salt Pritt I V/M A value sensation In lounging or sleeping comfort! Makes big double bed! Modern welted style, with knuckle arms! WARD WEEK VALUE! SAVE! SPECIAL FOR WARD WEEK! It has self-sharpening bit ball bearing cutting reel adjustable cutting bar — tures, common to higher pt mowers. 9-in. wheals.* 14“ Water-repellent fiber and snugfittinfc cloth! Designed to FIT . . . and to WEAR! Reduced! Stdit-back coupe ................ -2.3: Why pay up to $5 more? Customers' Wax Bonus! 100-Coil Mattress! l'/z Qts^ at 1-Qt. Price! SPECIAL FOR WARD WEEK SPECIAL FOR WARD WEEK! Service for fl Dinnerware Equals 41.05 Batteries! Ward, Stif. Polithing Wax HE Y«i, you can get an extra half­ quart, during Ward Week, at no extra charge! No rubbing necessary! Dries to a hard glossy finish in 20 minutes! All the comfort of mattresses at 15 more! Premier Wire coils ... the finest made! Sisal insulator pads prevent coil Teel"! Durable ACA ticking I Hand-painted flowers In gay colors . . . applied under the glaze. (The pattern can't wear off!) American semi-porcelain! Rogulai $1.89 Speciall Regular 98c Regular $1.10 Regular $2.89 Ball-bearing \ Pedal Bike Feltback Wallpaper Guaranteed Full She Roller for Kiddles Linoleum Roomlots 2-year Hose Steel Wagon Skates '' Regular 1.29 Pint Size PofckKa Lunch Kit InYoaG.! &16 r 3 Fine Ward Week only! Genuine In­ laid linoleum on strong felt back lor your floors! 6 It width! 45-volt and get mugh to cc when md wor- It has a layer of braided cotton for extra strength. Black. 50-Foot Length.......................1.74 Big! And Strong! Big steel disc wheels! Rubber tires! Beautiful Maroon and White finish. Save now at Wards on these ball-bearing skates! Rubbercushioned! Speedy! See 'em! Speciall Price Cut On Sale I Spark Plugs I Reg. 35c) Radio "B* Durable Lawn Polishing Lowest Price Dry Fait Batteries Throw Rug Seed Knit-Cloth of the Yearl Enamel • Includes Wards best pint vacu­ um bottle! Sanitary white litho­ graphed finish inside box! Regular 3.98 Compare With Army Type $1.25 Portable Stove Oven* I Locker *•“•0/4 rth your pu hun- Contain 5 double rolls side­ wall, 16 yards border. Enough for a 10x12 room! New stocks! „r,. Guaranteed to 450 houra service (used 3 • a day) I Fully teattd! Specially priced! Wool and hair Hie vulcanized into rubber >asaI Chenille design! Mirror-like finish for toys, fur­ niture. woodwork. Dries fast without brushmarks. Rog. $1,191 Reduced for Ward Week! For a beautiful, quick starting, all-saa»on lawn! Chromium Save up to $3 Your Choice I Chairs I Valvat Guest 49c and 59c Reduced! Chair Value I Aluminumware 35c Box I I Kalsomine Satin Joe Medwick Speciall Sa»e Now, one Baseball Baseball Full-size Mixing Glove Suitcase ReducedI EVENT IVERY Full-siM ... | en horsehide! Leather-laced1 DNTGOMERY WARD I �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. MAY J. 1M1 terest and helpfulness is assured.! we must Most,publicity if we hope Known for * Fit! Smartness! * Economy! * Comfort! QHjurrtj Nrttui : Summertime is PROFESSIONAL-TYPE Nurses’ OXFORDS BLACK OR WHITE KID Favorites With Children Smartly made, with selected quality leather sole*. 2 Strop Soft Easy Elk With combination and built-in steel arch. Leather Sandals Wllh springy, comfortable rubber heel lifts. Scientifically designed ilgned for comfort and fit! 1«7 89 ALSO Pair AVAILABLE IN SOFT s^s IV 6 TO 2 SI WHITE KID .The service begins at 7:30. , to win thia contest. Lal’s get a lot .------------of “Susie Adams" < enthusiasm > and PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH j pu*h to the top We can if we A numbej of ladles from the Has-1 but will. tings Presbyterian-church attended Endeavorers are urged |o attend nsnnv t f nvrfma I the tea given by the ladles of the the W. O. T. U. meeting at the RutATTFNn sprint rnwri »vr ; Marshall church last Tuesday after- , land Goodwill church on April 30. Z 'noon in honor of Mrs. L. E. Wolfers.'MIm Elma White of Grand Rapids A1rimn^^sirt^m^7th2dR^l'-rnl5!,lonBry from PelPln8. China will be tha main speaker. Earl c^mtv c * EPtSJn^Lrmrd tm- who u hom‘’ on “ fur,ou«h Women Burdict. Union CiUaenship SuperinSSJEAi mri£ XeTSKtaS «« aUo prr“ni ,rom lhe ta0<te“’ W,U hlve A f i«rte£ ■> *ih„n ichurches of Battle Creek. Al-; program , fn<iEsu dav Sundlb mnmtal ”ton. Homer and Parma. Mrs.1 Earl Burdict has sent to each soaltlnd^^viS ??tn? Harold Manby of Battle Creek, clety president, lhe names of those hvAr?^ HmS? ,flfce ot Mrs- S’ Con«rr Hathaway. men at .....Iimen nt Lansing Lansing to to whom whom we we are are to to w’ j h was ««“* soloist. Mrs. Mrs. Wolfent Wolfent is to write write in in regard regard to to the the passing passing of of mr nSJ’ 'wino H r^8* ImL pending two weeks visiting Pres-1 the the Antl-Liquor Anti-Liquor Advertising Advertising Law. Law. bytertaUj,missionary societies In this If enough loyal and earnest En,7 byteriuivmissionary ^im ttM fw the RtLtenunlnn’ftf8'vlcln,,J - SH" l,Ukba,lrt- Professor in deavorers write to these men asknTii! and MvrJ! wuln «»« *«» chen« ^niveralty In Peip- Ing them to use their Influence in Wilson is the con- lflJ( u a gra(luate of lhe University 1 having this taw passed, we may bvention registrar. Qf Michigan. lable to do away with the liquor ad­ — ------------------------------------------------------------------------'vertUlng In thia state. Please do FIRST U. B. CHURCH Mesdamcs S. Copley. A. M. Cold- CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR • An Evening of Rellg|pus Poetry" ren, A. Struble and F. Bower are • topic attending W. M. A- annual conven- is — the — Christian ---- - Endeavor -----. - for FRANK 'KURR HERIOUHLY HURT lion •> th. But Cun u B church ““■>«’ "'"»■» '-™“ -.at Frank Kurr was badly injured In U.U wool. Ui-.vl Wand. Bower >■“ . „llwme Woodland Evangelical meeting. | an automobile wreck Saturday night and Virginia Coldren are also at- ” * lt#ate., $rom Th« Executive committee ot the about 8 o'clock on M-43 west of this tending «3 as uc delegates from ine the loon local Otterbein Guild, and Misses Bualale UJ110” Monday eM-nhig, 1 cHy. yearly in front of. the William r May 5 at the home of Mrs. Pauline : Martin home in Rutland. He was gates from the World Friendship, Irlimsn.'Bellevue There will be a driving east on M-43 when hr lost potluck supper at seven o'clock, [control of "his truck which left the Circle. A new “Pastor's Study" in the, Each one should bring their own • pavement and crashed Into a tree, It was nu»»hi thought he miuwt might h*v« have fall, fall­ church is rapidly nearing comple- table service and food to pass. All r» .officers and superintendents arc en asleep, as there wa* no evidence ment to be used In the work of the urged to be present ns there are of his brakes haying been used. HU tar traveled about 100 feel from church. a new mimeograph has ‘several matters to be discussed. Barry Union's quota for attend­ where it left lhe pavement before been purchased, a aeries of de­ nominational bulletins ate to be ance at the State Christian Endeav- it hit the tree. He was unconscious । or Convention at Benton Harbor. when ------- -------------found by ----------those--------------------who soon apr used each Sunday, which will also carry the local program mimeo­ June 25-20 is 2fi. Our quota for the peared at lhe scene ot the accident, international Convention at Atlantic I He hud not regained consciousness graphed on the inside pages City. New Jersey, in July. Ls 13. | when he readied the hospital. It Send in your registration early to • was found that his nose was broken RF.V. D. J. BACK A WILL Myrtle Wilson. Nashville. and cut and his lips were also cut. PREACH HERE SUNDAY EVE Rev. D. J. Backa. pastor of the ; Barryville Methodist society will it was feared that he had suffered Can Wesleyan Methodist church, I be host to lhe May 12th Union brain concussion and possible frnceast of Clarksville. wUl be the guest ' meeting. Keep this date In mind lure of lhe skull. He was taken to •peakei nt lhe Sunday evening nerv­ and watch for further announce- Pennock hospital nnd his condition ier a» thc local Wesleyan church ment In regard to the program. • : b reported as fair. Latest report of lhe Stale public- ' --------------------« • » ■ this wifek. in the absence of thb ! ity contest b as follows: Holland I OBITUARY Rev. Backa is an Interesting 1383. Harry 1204. With only about I Edith May Dimond. daughter of one month lx fore the contest closes an( j Sarah Dimond. was born ■peaker and a menage full of in| in Rutland township. December 0. I8C9 and passed away al her home in Hastings. April 22 at the age of 771 years. 4’monthsand 13 days. | She was united In marriage to Ira Edger. December 25. IBM To this union were bom five chllt^en. Mrs. Stella Foreman. Mrs. Lillian Mannlng and Mrs. Phyllis Craig of Has• lings and Mrs. Nina Poland of Mid­ dleville; one daughter. Mrs, Isabelle । Ryan and the husband having pre­ : ceded her In death. । She was a member of Emmanuel I Episcopal church, thc W. R. C. and Hiawatha Rebekah lodge. She 1 leaves to mourn her departure be­ sides the daughters, one brother, D. iJ. Dimond of Grand Rapids, slx. teen grandchildren and four great I grandchildren. . ' Funeral services were held Thurs­ day at two o'clock al thc Leonard funeral home, the Rev. Don M. Gury officiating. Interment was i.t the Rutland cemetery Sunset and evening star. And one clear call for me! And may there be no moaning at the bar. When I put out lo sea; But such a tide as moving seems asleep. Too full for sound and foam. When that which drew from out the boundless deep ' Turns again home. Twilight and evening bell. And after that the dark! And may there be ho sadness of । farewell. I When 1 embark. BROWN SMOKE AND WHITE ^OHJIE Take Your Pick from the Biggest Array of Whites We’ve Ever Shown! COATS & SUITS You’ve never seen a collection of white shoe values like this! Here are 21 new, smart styles to choose from — High Spots of what You’ll see in WHITE SHOES this summei PLAYTIME IS H£RE! 86 Styles and Patterns That Would Ordinarily Com­ mand Price Taps of $3.50 and $4.00 .. .for Only 1982.98 For tho' from out our t bourne of Time and Place The flood may bear Ate fur, I hope to see my Pilot face to face When I have crossed the bar. $ Life that ever needs forgiveness । has for its first duty to forgive.— ! Bulwer. Every White Style ★ A Star Value! JHemoriant IN MEJtORUW—I M. I.einaar who Mode to Sell ot $10.95 ond $12,951 Box Coots! Swaggers! Hollywood Wrap Coats! Casuals! Reefers! Quality woolens in Twills. Crepes. Tweeds. Shetlands. Navy, Block. Beige. Pastel Plaids-and Tweeds. Sizes 11 to 17 and 12 to 44. Extension Groups PIKE LAKE EXTENSION OBOUP COATS and SUITS Smart new style salts in tweeds and and navy. All fully lined. She* Summer gorments you’ll need and wont—Be fore­ lUBTlNOB EXTENBIOH sighted and thrifty—choose yours here now from the pick of Summer’s smartest coats and_$uits. Barry County's Busiest Shoe Store SHO Els 114 West State St Hastings, Mich. ™e VALUE STORE IM WIST STATE HASTING! HEFDBBIHOTT BXT1IMM0N QBOUP "fiael fltilag". �THE HASTINGS BANNER,, THURSDAY. MAY 1. 1941 Mrs. Richard Groo* and Mr*. O. PYTHIAN SUITERS WOMEN’S CLUBS TO ! Woodland. A fi . .^jtiOn E. Goodyear go to East laming WILD CONvKNTlOl [ MEET IN WOODLAND prepared, Mra LAWRENCE J. BAUER LAWRENCE J. BAUER [Saturday to attend the itete Pythian Sister* of the third-dis­ [ Member* of the Barry Co. Feder- praa<*a*2’i POST NO. 45 UNIT NO. 45 luncheon ot- Alpha Chl Omega *o- trict of the grand Jurisdiction of atioia of Women* clubs are <»ked' ’ ' rarity. Michigan met for their thirty­ vemicn tn tho Rev. and Mrs. Harold Leach and seventh annual convention on Wed­ Mr*. Leslie Cook was In Grund , .—~ ------ ----------------- j two children, and Mr*. Fern Rapid* on Saturday. friend* here over the weekend. > Thompson of Marton were supper nesday., April 23. with Thomapplc Temple No. 130 of Hastings as host­ Mr. and Mrs. William Fox ot Mr nnd Mr*. W. L. Hinman guest* of Rev. and Mrs. J. R. Chris- ess. Thc sessions were held In the meeting of the organization at j BANNER WANT Kalamazoo were weekend guests ot visited relative* in Sjxirta on Sun- pel) Monday evening I. O, O. F. hall, with Maude Barn­ their parents. <!*>'• i Mr. and Mr*. Glee M. Newton and aby of Grand Rapids, distrie l dep­ the month at Legion Homa Robert Burch vUited his brother, family and Francis G Bit-toy called uty grand chief, presiding. Mr. and Mrs. J. L Valentine vis­ Fallowing lhe flag salute, the in­ ited Mr. and Mrs. 8. B- Scott ot Charles Burch, of Grand Rapid* on on Mrs Mary Raymond at Howell FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST ,te.,ror, wa* wro given by Lucille Ute.,,, Strick"“J F'-*’ '.'222? “ro to be District President Florence Sunday. on Bunday afternoon and found her' vocation Battle Creek. Sunday. HASTINGS, MICHIGAN Holland of Three Rivers, who Is Hiram Foote of Arcade. New b"Pro*‘ng «n health. — 3--Mr. and Mrs. Leon Tolhurst ot -Im ol Co.ro. — Tra.pk Or.nd ,-u-_ IU„-• --• c with thc Legton in obeervance oi bringing two Unit members, three Chrtspell p**U>r of the■ 4^ Mrs j- eMj- c — Burner gave thc Marshall spent Saturday with ills York, visited Albert Dykstra a few .rR®v- J dsy;» last week Wcdeyan Methodist church, goes to welcome and Lois Veenboer of Co- Father and Son week which U . be­ Junior Auxiliary members and two father, George Tollufrist. ing observed by the mganization Junior past president* wllh her. At Mrs Gletsncr Hi*mUE>n of Battle Mldtilevillr visiijvt Mr and Mrs Dan ducl n tw‘>_ ueeki revival *t the Grand. Ohicf Irene Whalley, of throughout the, nation. Refresh­ lhl» meeting, the Junior* arc to be Creek wiut thp guest ot Mrs. Fred £!!' • w'&X .“'SSX.'IZL. Ute.. 22™“: p“‘ rn,1 By DR. HENDRIK J. de LANGE, C.8JB., of Nov ment* will be served and matters present and the W. R. C will pre­ Atlon over the weekend. relating to both organizations will sent tliat organization with a flag. Member of the Board of Lectureship of The Mother Church. Mr and Mra. E."O. Tiioman of All vetcraito are — in- .Mbs nvi Holland will dedicate it for the - ---- or-------------------- ---- vi.muiik me iioine ui .nd iicr Mr. auii-M>Kronz or Charlotte 1 tta Saville ol be discussed —................. ju»l Ite uullur. Mr. ,„" a temblor. Mr □. SJLtee. m “ terS?, « “ ■ “ ol hl. mouw. Mr. .nd teuillter. Mr. uU Mr. O ' H ™ sailr Mood Bormby ol orand aM 10 brU '« ” » bo > “ ! Juniors. Grand Rapid* were guest* ot Has­ Beach on nn Monday. Mnnrtnv 1[ E ■ • Goodyear, drove to ... Detroit Wed-1I _ . Guard .. . Anna . • • • ting* relatives on Friday. Beach nnd Grand IN CENTRAL 8CHOOL AUDITORIUM. HASTOWM Mrs Harry Larsen wishes to reProceeds from the rummage sale Mr. and Mrs. Joseph McKnlght Will Cook, of Rockport. N. Y. nesday with Mrs. Goodyear. The J Jonkcra were Introduced FRIDAY EVENING, MAY 9th. 1941, at S O'CLOCK. E. 8. returned on Sunday from their visited Mr. nnd Mr». Will Rich thc [latter will return on Friday. Missi Rop can was taken, the allend- mind the women, who took the । held on ^Friday and Saturday were YOU ARE CORDIALLY INVITED TO ATTEND Auxiliary Emergency Voluntary I over B20XX). winter** stay in Ft. Lauderdale. Fla. latter part of lhe week. [Anne Goodyear goes to Detroit by[ance by Temples showing as fol• • • Rlchard Fairchild of Detroit spent train tomorrow to spend the weekCowan Temple. Grand Rapids, Service blanks to fill out, to please Dr. nnd Mrs. Prank Carrothera return them lo her as she has to “Mrs. Mrs. Sterling Sterling Rogers Rogers represented represented *" Mr.; end with her grandmother and 24; --------------were Sunday guest* of Mr. and Mra Uie weekend with his ------- it*. Ivy Temple. Middleville, ... 11: ' I aunt. . Rupert Carrothera of Grand Rapids Nashville. 8; Mason. 21; Woodland rend them in, Please bring them u> the Auxiliary. Tuesday evening at, Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Merrick Miss Marceline Edger of Albion . ’•* Temple. Lansing. 1; Charlotte. 10. the hiceting tonight*at the hall or the meeting called by T, S. K. Reid to plan for Decoration Day. visited Mr. and Mrs. Kent Drake was the guest of her aunt. Miss Republican WOHlCn Thornapple Temple. Hastings. 10; hand them to Mrs. Larsen. of South Haven Saturday and Julia Rock, over the weekend. total 101. Greenville being tiie only : Cnrrr, fefnrlir Prnun Members arc urged to remember! Mrs. I-eorn Friedrich Is Poppy Mrs. Lou SchanU. Mra. Harry, • orm Study GrOUP Sunday. place in the district not represented tiie dinner tonight .at 6:30-as-the Day chairman litis year, the sale to The Study group branch of the A beautiful .... and impressive me- lagton hull. The guest of honor Is be on Saturday. May 24. Mr. nnd Sjrs, C. M. SLsson. Bill Larsen fnd Miro Dorothy Schantz FRIDAY AND SATURDAY Women’s Republican club of Bar- I mortal service wa* exemplified by and Miss Barbara Sisron of Kala­ were In Grand Rapids Saturday. mazoo culled on Miss Mabel 8LvMra. Caroline Stahl of Fort »y county met Monday afternoon at i the Maron SLrtcrs and name* of all France attended the Installation of ' Wayne. Ind'. Is the gue*t of her the home of the president. Mrs. ■ deceased members for thc past year ron on Sunday. Tuckerman I werc read Mr and Mrs. Carroll McOuffln aiater-in-lnw. Mrs. L. V. Bessmer. I Myron officers at Albion Mrs. Ruth Shaw' EACH Mr. mid Mrs. Freeman Furrow i 'GiLs section is organized chiefly Lunch was served by the Rrbeknnd two children of Traverse City of Kalamazoo acting os installing visited Mrs. Anna McGuffin froip ,were Sunday guest* of her sister. [ for the study of present day govern- j a,is preceding a short program. officer. Mn. Marie Bigler of Grand Rapids ment problems lo enable member* - i„ the afternoon, the Thoriiappk Friday till Sunday, Several post* of our district, are EACH ML--. Gertrude Bentley of Kain- - «<» acquire an Intelligent under- Temple opened the session with Mra'. D. L. Christian went to 6agcombining to stage a last big party, innw Tliuradny to meet Mr. Chris­ mu zoo wns the guest of Mr. nnd standing of the many vital issues rituaU*tic ceremony and Cowan' for thc boys al hospital 100. Regular meeting tonight ut our tian and on Friday they went to Mra. F. H. Gof.kell over lhe week- : now facing our state nnd nation. [ Temple conducted the ballot drill At least five new member,* will be hull. This is thc last meeting be ­ end. things political not being stressed. Ivy Temple gave the obligation to Al)>ena for the day. given the obligation at our next1 fore thc rally nnd the commander Miles Waters has returned to hts Mrs. Roy Conics and Mrs. Earl a (.jjum of candidates. Nashville Mr. and Mra. W. E. SLsson of meeting tonight. Also for tonight be on hand a new treasurer will be eiectod and —••—• will —-----Grand Rapid*, were Friday evening school duties nt Flint after visiting,; Coleman are alternating in thc I Temple doing the staff work. Drap- hopes every •member and Mrs. iite.i/ Harry chairmanship of the ----------monthly meet-1i ii lug of me tlw chllrtPr by the Mason lo nceivr hLs final instructions for trust treasurer and musician will be in.-, p.irrnts. p.iiiiitei, Mr. ten. uiiu -------------- ----- - ---------- ----.k u> guest* of thc former’s brother, Vic­ his ••• 1 bigs and the tete—.ra.ro ..raral... --------pie was --- followed »tellte.. „,I I.,, nll.a< lte„ ttllA dill'. Waters programs promise tro. to• Tcm by In.t installation th^day. tor pLvron and family. installed. We want to call the Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Kahler visit-‘ be both interesting and helpful. jof OffjCcrs by Cowan Temple. Tiie Four carloads of our Comrades meeting at 8:00 o’clock sharp, as 112 S. Jefferson St Mr. nnd Mrs. G. F Ablcson and Phone 2428 ed thc former's parents, Mr. and । At tbe Monday meeting Mrs j | nV |taUon to hold lhe 1M2 conven- and their families, attended the In­ there is a large amount ot work to children and Louis Kempf of Yp*:Mrs. George Kahler, at Cloverdale ' Cordes reviewed "Financing Our [ tlon at jjason was accepted. Grand stallation ceremonies at Post 565. lantl were weekend guests ot Mr be attended to. < Sunday. [National Defense." In which *beichief Irene Whalley gave a review Battle Creek, last Friday. night. and Mrs. J. L. Valentine. Mrs. Roy Bush, general chairman Mr. and Mrs G W. Sheffield serious fiscal handicaps hovering,pf lI)e, yeart werk and thc Hastings Mnr. William Perry of Detroit Is Several of thc Comrades were In ot _______ rally, and the other girls are in Albion on Friday to attend their working on the rally. Tickets are spending a couple of weeks with Mr were guests of Mr. and kfrs. Winston' over the defense pengram were!Suicrs cjOsed the convention and Mrs. A W. R-fckord and Mr Sheffield of Traverse City from I brought out; the major sacrifices > rltualutic form.—Ida Waters. M of installation of officers. Department held by al! members nnd can be Friday till Sunday. [ invoIved for the Mcurtty of Ithe na-1 & c Commauder Silvers, of Detroit actbought from any of them. Reserva-. and Mrs. Henry Vahhing. Mrs. Ray Newton will spend a tl»n en»|>hasixe<i a* well asthe vital | ------ed -Hons can also be taken by Mrs. Mrs A. H. Curveth. Mrs. F. W cd as as Installing installing officer. officer. rnnunitten fmm the Pn-1 met BnRh- I’bone 3970. , ------ Sto-bblns and Mrs. Abcn Johnson week nr two nt Battle Creek visit-, importance of working out the de- GRAY-FOOTE WEDDING A committee from the Post met program .. now nnrringc of Lucille Mac ... , .. ori.ont-llt*otx« „t the Our co,or!' an<l eighteen new caps: mW to. toi -rhc ,marriage ot Miss Miss'Lucille were in Ann Arbor Wednesday to ing her daughter and husband. Mr.financing piubiimii with the other organizations, atfo™ the for ncw mrmben‘ haw Mr* Ralph [’--------------n^l the a,lcr after wftr war deprewton. daURhtpr of Mr. Mr and Mrs Mr, * _.i<i iwrs. K:upn McClelland. Mcuiciiiiuu. i depression. |, FoQte daughter attend the Adult Education Insti­ anti ON NATIONALLY ADVERTISED Prof j -------- Foote ot--Hastings, Gordon American Legion *hall, ‘a"' to help form Come up to meeting tonight nnd inPiof. nnd Mrs Mrs. Earl Sherff of which wil will be the greatest ever evnr. ...------...... to ---------tute. un-; known . son of rfc Bert Blank ' ’or Memorial day observance. ,hpm • l| Chicago came came Monday Monday to to spend spend un-1 known unless unless round sound economic economic forefore-'' H H Ora> Gray, of M Mrs. Blank of of '!"»» Mr. nnd Mrs. Horace Powers of Chtoago Commander Bushong, Quarter- j6pect them . .___________ til Friday nt the former Miner ' sight b* used. Tux rather I eiarksvIHc. wns solemnized Saturut Priilnv lhe Miner Li Tax revenues, fiurk-vUto wnv K/.b 1 rVl n l/.-rl Rtetilr. Nashville arc dinner guests of Mr . o . .... lunne qn 8. S. Church SL than conunuca continued Borrowing, borrowing, promise promise. dny everting. April 26, kat tho home master Buxli. and several of the; D . j Hinn and Mra. A. A. Rolli tonight and Seeley home Other members attended the meet- nODCn nCCu WlHS Mrs Anna WillilU and Mrs. Ar- j to bp lhe method used and thc Am- of Mr. nnd Mrs. Arthur Hooper of later all will attend thc lecture by ing of post 827. Kalamazoo. on'ok0 nt-j Awarfl thur WIllitQi were In Muskegon on ■ erlcan people must be prepared for ™aCb[?rror'R..TE'Hrte»t"; Tu..,tey n‘«l.l l» route Uul Dr. Win. Sadler. Tuesday night to make final ar- nn° bn' Mr. and Mrs. Harry Walers and Saturday lo attend the funeral of. major sacrifices a* thc present deRobert B. Recd, son of Mr. and NOW is the TIME to get that permanent Metha spent the ‘reekend at Har­ the former's aunt. Mrs. Eliza Hall. - fense appropriations promise to be [ Mrs. Bernard Raed of Hastfngs. wa* you have been walling for. Regard)*** qt Mrs. Sumner Sponable and Mrs. j only a beginning. rietta -with her parent*. Mr. and Please «■* “ don't forget our "rally” [recently awarded theRho Chi prize Membership in this- club Is open what condition your hair U in, whether Mrs. A. L. Kellogg, and had good Oscar Sisson of Gourdneck Lake next Sunday. Several verv inter- i *n pharmacy in recognition of outJTpent Sunday in Maron as guest* t(! “H The May meeting will be held father. success trout fishing. It la dry. oily. grey, bleached or dyed, WE esting talkers have been secured for standing scholastic work at the 18th Mrs. Ann Jones and Miss Frances of Mr. and Mra Howard Dickinson, with Mrs William R. Cook on WedYellow, pink and white flower* thc banquet including Represents-> Honors Convocation on April 25. GUARANTEE YOU COMPUTE SATIS-; Mr. nnd Mrs. Donald Smeikcr. I nesday. lhe gist. Cashin of Mt Morris and Mr. and were arranged around the rooms. (lvc FAuntncr Htnlc welfare OfflcIWOC “ wn° »» graauaieo rrom the Faulkner. State Welfare Offlc-; Robert, who was graduated from FACTION. Mrs. Logan Hunt of Flint were accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Harry j Monday of next week. May , 5. the For her wedding, the bride wore ,,r Beard o{ Detroit nnd District1 Hartings hlgi) school last year, is J Sunday guests of Miss Leia Jordan McDonald of Battle Creek, spent ^prlng meeting of thc Associated a street length dress of poudre blue Commander ___________________ la fr»«hman «i t>.» r?.o. Stewart of Dowagiac^ i “ freshman nt thc University and Sunday trout fishing in the ptm/Women's Republican Clubs of Mlchand ML-.* Amelia Walters Our Regular Price* and her corsage was pink and while Tlinrr are onlv two weeks before‘bi addition he is enrolled in thc [ rlyrr igan lakes place at St. Joseph Attorney Klin Sigler was hi Ea­ sweet [was nnd rosebuds. . our "Buddy Poppy Day" sale and Naval training course. The Rho Mr. and Mrs. Dan Lewis visited,[ The national president. Mrs C ton Rapids Thursday evening Mrs. Herbert Lee Reiglcr. as mat­ we would like to give advance no- Chl BWard u given each year lo the $3.00, $4,00, $5.00, $6.00, $7.00, $10. where he was thc speaker at the Ml. und Mrs. Carl Dcttman and'W. Weis, of Rochester, N. ¥., is tn run or luuror U> . lice w» you can be prepared Ia to wear Irishman student in pharmacy | U and I guest night. Hi* subject family of Kidainazoo on Sunday. [ «l*ak at the 12:30 luncheon at lhe Jtetel rnromblr ol navy blur mate ,- our ,, harfn, lhe htRhwst average in Also called on Mrs Etta Stone of; Whitcomb hotel. Several women .lr.,1 IraaO. Sate, tea, iorarod m or„, ’ U 1 studies -Ud-- dur-A THIS AD ENTITLES YOU TO was "The Price of Liberty.” . street length. Sweet jieas formed ,n(| during the year. ifr0,n Hastings and Barry county her ooraage.. Herbert Lee Reiglcr Mra. Nellie Cru* has rnlunwd Plainwell We ate sUU looking for YOU lo! HpFr7I7~^PFTIv;Dr. ” W E. McLravy of Grand U>b»n lo attend. Anyone desjrifig. from St. Petersburg. Fla . where 4>‘' come up and Join with us in our [ .r.V.?.*;... 51 " R4»id'i wa.-«’in the city Monday en .transportatlon or who can funitsh s|X-nt»the winter. For the present Following the ceremony, a recep- ixist. Remember if you were "OverL she is ut the home of Mr. and Mr* route to Delton to attend thc fun-|“ e«r is asked to call Mrs. J. C. tlon was held, at the home of Mr. There" you should belong with the' On Tuesday evening a special complete with softwoter shampoo, haircut and the lot era! of Ernest Peake. Mrs. B. f. ' Ketcham. It Is "Blossom Time" and Mrs/ Himam'G Mrs. Eva Ballard. Paul Faulkner of Middleville. style in hairdressing. This offer is from April 17 ; meeting of Hastings Chapter No. 7. Mr. nnd Mrs. Simon Moredyke of Cowles accompanied her to Delton | over on the lake coast next week Mrs. Cielhi Kime, Mrs. Jay Erb and O. E. 8. was held, at which time May I. Extended by popular demand to May 17th. Mrs. George Coleman returned | and the drive will be of especial in­ I Mrs. Dalton Stahl assisting. Okhu-mo and Mr. and Mrs. Peter V. F. W. AUXILIARY NEWS , Grand Electa. Mrs. Helen Torch last week from California where Khej teresL . Applerioorn of Kalamazoo were Sun­ A ven’ nice representative from ! of Grand Rapids, was honored. The Mr. and Mrs. Gray are at horpe at - ---------------- • • • day guest* of Mr. and Mrs. John had been the guest of her daughter > 1136 West Green St.. Hastings. our auxiliary attended thc Joint ln-I.Past Electa* of Hastings Chapter as HASTINGS BEAUTY STUDI Hocvenhir The ladies arc Mr. and husband. Mr and Mrs Eric Hastings Women’s Club Guests from away were Mr. and st a Ila I inn of officers at Post 565 well “ a* six ’ Ute members • • were also Hocvcnair’s sisters. 222 South Jefferson • Open Evenings Hmm t Mrs. Clarence Curtis. Miss Anna­ Battle Creek, on Friday. The ladies honored. ■ Organizes Music Group Mrs. John Hall of Ottawa, Can­ , belle Omstead and James Ruider. auxiliary' of Post 565 put on the There was a good attendance OUT -OF-TOWN PEOPLE—for your convenience, if yvar ala Mrs. B. F. Cowles visited Dr. W. Plan* for the activities of lhe i Lansing. . ada. and Miss Jessie McDonald of floor work for the Installation and from Battle Creek, Nashville and ping lime is limited, drop ns a card or phone year appoint*** E. McLriivy and Mr. nnd Mrs. Dewey Hastings Womai'BxClub for next I — I -----------< « » . Detroit were guest* of their broth­ we were all greatly pleased with the Bedford present. Following the er and wife. Mr. and Mrs. a d. Stanton of Grand Rapids from 1 year Include opportunities for mem- ■ GALLUP-8CIIEIB work.rqeetlng a social hour was held. Saturday. Mr. | bers who are interested particularly The marriage ot Miss Marjory McDonald, on Tuesday and wol- Wednesday tin Mrs Roy Bush. Florence Scougale. Cowles and Miss Frances Cowles - in music to carry on their special | gchelb and Everett Gallup was ’■ nesday of last week. Mrs. Geo. Varney and Mrs. James BANNER WANT ADV8. PAY interests in addition lo the regular i rolrmnlzed on Monday. April 28. nt Guest* of Mr und Mrs. Hugh Al­ going after her Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Roman Feldpauroh club meetings Several of the new lwo o’clock In the afternoon at the len on Saturday evening werc Mrs. and his mother. Mrs. Gregory Feld, memhfrs have Joined the club for homc of t|w brJde ii | M i ren u. mi E 6. Mrs. How-, w. Allen. ro,..< ... Mancelona. ro.in. ........ — ........... ....... . .... « . - -- - , . ■ IIUHIV MI MIC Ul IUC rt Ml. enry geheib. a rd Tunner. Bellaire. Mrs. Erwin iI pattsch. pansch. also Mr. nnd Mrs. Charles this purpom*. purpoW. and the club hopes to and aIld Mrb Mrh n Henrv schcib. N N. Michigan Johnson Riehlnnd mid Mr mid Parker oi Middleville, r«iiimwl .... .... returned Vrl. Fri-1' Include include mnre more wnr> who are arc mtmieallv musically ln_ in- I AvcThe-Rev B R n Parsons read. cloy from a month's trip to Cali-. cllined All the members arc cor- the'service In'lhe presence of the ’ Mra. Alfred Snook of Wayland. Mr. and Mrs. Archie McDonald fornia and other western suits. '^ially invited to attend an organtea- immediate families, the ceremony Miss Mary Lee Miller of East lion meeting to be held al the home | IM.Uormed before the firewere in Stanton. Friday us dinner . guests-of Mr. and Mrs Morris Davis. Ltuislng was the guest «)f iwr aunt. ( of Mrs. Archie McDpnald^ 808 W ;pIace whlch was banked with spring Mb. Rwlh M Roteon. from Thun! OrterfIBl. Montey Mhy s ■ 1:30 llowm. p,lnu ,„a whlu upe„“ J Mr. Davis wns recently elected cirFar hcr wedding thc bride chose ? .cult judge of the Montcalm nnd day till Sunday. On Saturday, in; p. m. Following a discussion of next nnd carrlcd » Ionia county circuit, lhe first time company with Mr and Mra. Jos. year’s plans for this group, there ;n BOWn of yellow L Montcalm Co. has iimi ............ thc . jJudge — ­ Brozak. they attended a track meet win be a program of music and a a beautiful bouquet oi spring flowMr. McDonald ; ini Kalamazoo. j silver tea. L.rs ship in sixty years. J* " Hove yourself a few! Won­ Those from Away, who were here --------------I Miss Frances Dillon, as bridesmid Mr Davis were classmates at to attend the funeral of Mra Nancy SCOTT—GEARHART lmald won, # f|BUrw| of WO(xb derfully wearable, washable Ann Arbor. . Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Neubnuin Doud on April 22 were Mr. and । in a beautiful and impressive [ violet color and a corsage of mixed . .yimart as can be with of 826 hast Michigan avenue, and I Mra. Fred. Eychleshymer. Mr. and candlelight ceremony Saturday eve- [ flowers. Joe Thomas was best man. th“ir guests. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Mr* Arthur Evcleshymer and Mr. ning. MLvs Sara Gearhart, daughter | Mr. and Mrs. Gallup are residing details you find -in- higher rmrl Ur, u- .'and ,.,.l Mrs. Henry Gearhart of at. ... ___ ... Mrs. Paul Paul TlAkpr Baker nf of Nllp* Niles nnd and nt of Mr. Durkee of Woodland. Mr. and Mrs. and 5H East n. Green St. priced dresses. Dramatic H. E. Rising mid son. Burl, of Has­ Mr and Mra Ward Davis of Albion. Vcimontvlllc. became lhe bride ot Mr and Mrs. Cornelius Manni. Phillip R. Scott, son of Mr. and Mrs O. E. 8. ACTIVITIES tings, and Mr. nnd Mrs. Austin Cnrplunging necklines . . . soft­ The homo talent minstrel show at ver of’Betllnghmn. Wash., were din­ Miss Hazelmac and Mrs. Pauline jj. m. Scott. St.. of Nashville. The ner guests Thursday ’of Miss Ruby Blhs nnd MLss Barbara attended vqw* were spoken in front of an Middleville was well attended by ■ ly draped midriffs . . . allRichardson at thc Fort Custer the annual dinner of the Guy V.;IUch decorated In blue and white. Hostings members. Proceeds were Henry Cunp ot United Spanish bunked by huge ’'geraniums, and' to be used to buy kitchen utensils. around pleat skirts . . . clev­ Service club.—Battle Creek Enquir­ Wnr Vcierans Veteran* at At the the Rowe'hotel RnU'fr’hnlbl in In white cathedral f ........ i.. ......a .in ........ Sni'rnl.rbn rrrbinlvr. r......<.,.1 War tapem burned tall Seventeen members attended er-News. er pockets . . . smart belts Grand Rapids on Saturday. April silver candelabra on either side to [Freeport county night Wednesday. PERSONAL MENTION FREE LECTURE ON CHRISTIAN Bakery Specials FRESH RHUBARB PIE 23‘ POUND CAKE 12* CHOCOLATE DOUGHNUTS *». 24 BANGHART BAKERY SPRING SALE PERMANENT $1.00 DISCOUNT ON ANY I MW The Most Appropriate Gift of All... ROSES IN SNOW CAKE ROOMS 8TEAM HEAT HOT A COLD WATER SHOWER BATH Single |3.00 per wk. up HOTEL HASTINGS 30| complete thc setting. The Rev. Wil- April 23. including the County Mr. and Mrs. James Gower. Mrs. ham joppie of Vermontville, uncle President, Mrs. L. E. Barnett and county secretary, Mrs. Geo. SumWard Erway and Mrs. Edward of the bride, read the service. Smith attended the funeral of Mrs Mrs. John Gearhart of Nashville 1 -nor. \, Gower's foster' brother. Wilbur played "Oh Promise Me." the "Brid-1 Worthy Matron Flo^le Hinman Cochran, at Holland on Saturday al Chorus" from Lohengrin, and I has been entertaining the measles. They also called on her aunt. Mrs Love You Truly" wis played after Thev also called on her aunt. Mrs t-nv* vr.n Trulv- ».<•. nt»vra nftir Tuesday. Anrtl April M. 29. rimnri Grand tiireta Electa Mary Miller, at Spring Lake lhe | the ceremony. Helen Lj Chance of Grund Rapids same day. , | The bride wore a white chiffon was the guest of Hastings Chapter Mr. and Mrs Charles Pease and, floor length dress with a sweetheart All past Eleclas were especially daughters. Mra. 8. C. Brock and neckline, trimmed with peart clasps. honored also. Mrs ’ Mary Beach were in Battle Her fingertip veil was held in place Deepest sympathy U extended to Creek Sunday attending thc third by a seed pearl embroidered tiara Sister Maude Smith in lhe death district tntab meeting of Townsend and for her bouquet she carried of her mother. clubs in the I.O.O.F. hall. George white carnations and red rosebuds. Millage of the second district was Mra. Josephine Cowell of' Batt!*’ THORNAPPLE GARDEN CLUB Mrs. Walter Perkins will be host­ the speaker. Later the Hasting, Crpck, sister of the bride, acted as folks visited Fort Custer. matron of honor. She wore a dress ,ess for lhe May 8 meeting of the of flowered blue chiffon and par­ Thornapple Garden club. The pro­ ried a bouquet of yellow and pink 1gram will be given bv different and flower snapdragons. J. M. Scott, Jr., of rmembers .of thc , - -club -------,—- —arteclwn. broihrf. ol lhe .room. ;™n.eim'nu .Ul be leerored A lily slated Mr. Scott. [attendance Is deiired. Those lookAfter thc ceremony Ice cream and *n? be*1!1 for Jhflr cal* ob' • beeuUlul. deeoraleb Ihne-Uer"" »>em tram Lons and Moon s wedding cake made by Airs. Karl j >n a few days. Gearhart were served to thirty rela-1 NEVILLE WOOD GETS tlves. _________ _ —,--------------------- TRANSFER TO KOKOMO Mr and Mrs. Scott wjll be at Neville Wood, who Is employed by Others $1.00 [ home to their friends at their newly the International Harvester Co., has [ decorated and furnished farm home t. Up from . been transferretL from Bangor. [north of Nashville. Mrs. Scott has Maine, to Kokomo.-Ind. and Mr. 'previously been’ employed al Pen­ and Mrs. Wood have moved tq Ko­ Fingerwave, nock hospital and Mr. Scott is cm- komo from the east. He 1* the son ployed by the E W. Bliss Company tfMr ,nd Mr, John Wo»n ot uu,( al Hastings. Mother’s Day - May II PERMANENTS Machineless$2.50 SHAMPOO AND FINGERWAVE Oil Shampoo AND FINGERWAVE 50' 65c 25' JEAN’S BEAUTY SHOP City- Bank Bldg. Phone 2M3 [i Husband—"You must think au■ tomoblles grow on trees." I Wife—"Silly I Everybody knows ■ they come from plants. ' bol.-ur-ote." Choose jack­ and buttons! For Mother’s Day, May 11th Mother's Day is that extra-special occasion when you show your mother how much you love and appreciate her — and the many things she has done for you. What better gift to show that appreciation than RosesIn-Snow Cake! She'll love receiving it. It’s gloriously et or bolero dresses . . . but­ ton-front coat dress . . . nautical charmers . . . shirt­ waist styes . -. . many others too! Wide choice only better! MOJUD i memory-awakening gift — the temptingeat cake you've ever seen! Imagine — a beautiful red rpse nestling on a generous field of snowy white cocoanut. Two tender layers separated by a thick, creamy filling thst's smooth as satitf — and rfiuch tastier! Ye«, you'll probably want one for your dinner table, too. Last time, we sold out on Roses-lnSnow Cakes — so great lhe demand. So ... better order yours in advance 1 HOSE 79 ’1.00 REMEMBER MOTHER'! Roset-in-Snow Cake with one artificial rote — 50c each. Same at above, with two real red roses65c each Also daintiest and prettiest icing decorations in floral or ,paciol Mother’, boy DtMforo ' Bonnet & Gow A. EINGLETON BANGHART BAKERY ( smart fabrics. different! Delicious! Just like Mother used to make — 112 S. |.tf.r>on St. HASTINGS Phon. 2428 104 East State Strut WAI �The Churches WANTS ONE CENT A WORD. NO ADVER­ TISEMENT FOR LESS THAN lie. Salesman! Wanted _ _ __ air conditioning equipment and ranges in Baryy County. Exclusive territory; old line Cards of Thanks Cotner Ea*t Bond and Eut Street* O.^t Tr Hilda tn. PdHor t W. Court -Phone "A Cheneelene Christ for a Chau*ln* World" Sheldon Agency Surety Bonds !I8$ Hastings TRAILERS made today. *ee lhe Royal Coach Made In lla*ling* For Sale by t«>tt .MALL Mwfrrft. 7 room t>nu«-; ...» r.irh...<4u .. !t.. 1 a,.,•>.* Auto Life Fire 1939 Dodge Sedan Chevrolet Coach Dodge Coupe Ppntiac Coach Plymouth Coach Olds Coach Also other makes Ford Coupe and models. HENRY DAVIES 124 N. Michigan Ave. Hatting* Tornado -• .-un I. . W Rumi .*> . tla.'ii.a. n»u. *ti.r » b- . »n> «>..i i.>- ....i | You are always near a State Fann Service Man. Fann Bureau State Agent AUCTION SALES *________ ___________________ If I Ings average S25 weekly, pay alartia immediately. Write J. R. WATKINS CO.. D-K7, Winona, Minn. 5-1 HUI *11.1: mine |.;,„. • uX.«. i‘X.111. ” “|| Hue icr.vr ii.tutpi-i.--a mml-nt i«- 1 ....... r.,r U.l»- st....-, till Highest Prices Paid for Dead Stock. HORSES $3.00 KALAMAZOO RENDERING WORKS ELECTRICAL. APPLIANCES HlR <;—d Bhlle I.F.HMI M.», .......1 hrt-r du- u.r |u. r- ,—mil- ' ......... ”'■[ PHONE HASTINGS 11068 Phone calls originating through exchanges at Woodland, Middlaville and Dowling call Kslsmatoo 3-0344. Vermontville call Marshall 15«. WE PAY THE PHONE CHARGES Marshall Furnaces Coal, Gos and Oil Fired furnished and COWS $2.00 FOR SERVICE ON ALL HENRY FLANNERY Repairs 1937 Ford Coach BLOSSOM TIME! in- At Pine Lake Orchards We cordially invite our many ECON-O-COAL STOKERS friends ond customers to enjoy Sheet Metal Work Eavesfroughing the beauty bloom C. E. GOODYEAR HDWE. of which will orchards last in about SALE OF HOUSEHOLD GOODS one week. AT 525 EAST THORN STREET SATURDAY, MAY 3, 1941 JERRY ANDRUS ALL FORMS OF INSURANCE Natl Bank Bld*. Shipping Livestock Every Saturday JAKE DEPRIESTER *" Buyer for STILES and Company Hasting* stock­ yard*, phone 2566. or call 717—F3 through Ihe week. If. WANTED AAinhi-l»r |Fu<. A-| Hill NALla *• * 1 -H.l t>.» — I'L.I. -Uli. tie..)-, n.l Htan'on. I mile «.t, . U AXTEh. M.»1 on .lain fariu !>. ||..Ph....r II iflrlinry < ..ri.. r. I ।, \\ ASTKt* -One . Vli.MI. ..lie ...i phone 7 It.—Fl* .*> 1 ho: sAi.n »rre farm. U mile* north, mile north of U.d.ll. Lillr HiK HALF X„. ■ li.-rr 1. ■, in ImFH >11 | s.. n« «.. u ..... II A. W... tn,... mile. inr- Phone U ....Uland I 'Mtxrru t. . -«• for • hthl Ul tuv I........ , i> — * l.il.l rare ..< R.no-e . 1 .•fl„ .I". >1; s \ l.L E < i*..l>l>ler ....I Purl. ■1 1..— I..H . 1 1 -A-1 | - | It} M..t. Phon T AM BUYING WOOL Donald of Grand Rapids and Wal­ lace L. MacDonald ot Ann Arbor; also two daughters. Mrs. M. E U'cfRockwell of Grand Rap.<b The body was brought to tiie Leonard funeral home here where the Ros­ ary moss was held Tuesday evening. The funeral was at st. Rose church, of winch Mrs. Depoiia was a com­ municant. Wednesday morning at itn o’clock. Father J. V Dillon of­ ficiating Interment In’Mt. Calvary ''.rlor lady in Th.'?;. Again thia season. Highest market price* paid. Will call at your place and weigh on your own Male*. Sheet Metal Repairman, encc* Required. Burkholder-Nischon, lUsting* Chevrolet MICHIGAN BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY Company has opening* for girl* who arc capable of handling iranvaction* with Show case. 11’/z x H’i Olton revers­ ible rug, good. New 16-qt. cooker. 9x12 rug. 12x14 linol'm Square table with 6 leather bottomed chairs. 6 odd choirs. China cobin't 2 dressers. Sideboard. Commodes. Table linen ond silverware. 100-piece blue willow wore dinner set. Several other dishes cooking utensils. Classware. ond Watercooler. AB'gas range. 2 iron beds. 5-way electric floor lamp. 4 rocking chairs. Fruit jars. Inncrspring mattresses. Several choice h'so plants. Franklin sewing machine, nearly new. Some carpenter and den tools. Bookcase. Large mirror. Pile lumber. gar­ Marble top table. Many other ^articles too numerous to mention. Quantity of good bedding. A clean New Bissell carpet sweep'r. Be there. III xi it. • m IO ri—...In ],... _• , t It _ 0.1 « AX’VKD -tUrl 1 ■ r I.mirk Vtu-f >.<».»..! V....L Mr. < II Valel.line. phol.r bunch of goods. V6i: WILL TOBIAS Hasting*. Route 4. Mr* Catherine L. DeOolla, aged 70. ol Middleville, died on Monday tn St. Mary .* hn.pltul tn Grund Rapidts where she had been a patient for a week. She is Mirsired by her husband. William De- 4 stands. 2-piecc velour overstuffed suite very good. MRS. STELLA LEAVITT Phone 746—F5 AUCTIONEER List your Auction Sales with DEWEY REED employment may apply in person on Monday. May 5." al I h e Telephone Company Business Office, 139 E. Court 1 MICHIGAN MUTUAL Auto Insurance DWIGHT FISHER. Agt. FA GUbeitT.-dd. toile: ' J 1 I * x . - < » -11. | FllK -AI.I. »'r,-h Electrical Wiring I'botO 717— | i’OH HA1.K—« roan hort.e and l«rt at WIL* North BrotJu | North llrnj|dn*> hre.1 Uuerixe*' hall ■ n. K«-t mate Rj..,| |ivt>: haI.i: h.. ut, •hop euutpment. SEE OUR We Pay Top Market Price » I ... Til ...1 here. WillarJ l.k- I \1 LSTKh TMhHI X ’'.7' J r hath Al... r.raa- Phone Collect. E.trlj_ eol.l.lrr |..lat.>- , .«• aur it. larruw Mo I'- Vi.un -t.ti • nti- ' , mile ra«t Maple ....... , X«.h«ille. Phone "lei >n< room tulle. 116? X H<H Hl XT- 1 unfarnith-d r~>uh with h«lh RahM* far ->lr W..14u<. want • ’ 7| *. X • S' 5-1 CASH PREPARING WHEAT ALLOTMENTS- For your old Scrap Iron, Barry counjy wheat allotments for 1942 are now being determined for all farmers who planted wheat in 1939. 1940 and 1941. Glenn Wotring. chairman of the Barry County A C-. A reported. Farmers Who did not ^un’ wheat during the last three years ond wish an allotment lor 1M2 may file a written request with the Agriculturvsl Conservation Committee be­ fore Mfty 15. 1941. Radiators, Batteries, Alu­ minum, Brass, Copper & Load. GLENN F. LAUBAUGH MS No. Michigan Avenue aone 2637 Hastings C. “BILL” SHERWOOD It is the privilege ot yot to be surprised at anything. INSURANCE Hotel Bastings phi CASH BUYER Cream, Poultry, Eggs, Hides Farmers* Market and LY BARKER S Haitiags Phoaa 3113 Prompt Service ....... Ir..' .1 nvr.t- IU34 thiernali.-nal trurk , Alio a complete line ot Myen Elec­ ; I’l.ll l.rj aheel h’».e, t.r-. g.u..| run tric Pumps installed and serviced. r.-s tr... k ’ll 1. ■ ...» »itl. bed anl John Wilkes, Route 3. Phone ■ Wk. .Tbi* I- - r\u.l Irurk in A I . Truss Fitting LEATHER SOLES 1 HUt SALK*-Fating V.rn y... Ser. fir.t h.ut-e north ICoga-r- »elim.| HUI -ALE EXPERT WELL-DRIVING AND REPAIRING BARGAIN LEADERS For Dead or Disabled HORSES and COWS It Prompt Service and Reliable DEFOREST SNYDER, SR. R. 3, Hasting* Phone 714—F BIG SELECTION OF Seed Store 114 W. Court St, Hastings tl WARNING: Stiff, uncomfortable work shoas are no bargain at any price. . But. here’s one as comfort­ able as a moccasin—that dries out .oft after soaking and saves money besides Yei sir! Wolverine Shell Horsehides are kid-soft but so tough they’re good for month* and miles of extra wear. So extra comfort Is FREE. Look ’em over at Hastings Valley Chemical Company Telephone Hostings 2697 Work Shoes THIRTEENTH YEAR OF SERVICE SALE OF HOUSEHOLD GOODS 402 EAST GRAND STREET ON SATURDAY, MAY 3, 1941 Starting at one o'clock the following will be offered for sale: CHECK THIS LOW PRICE FOR CORD SOLE WORK OXFORDS Large healing stave. Large electric refrigerator. Dithr* and cooking utenalh of Double Ahotgun. Storage safe. Cabinet radio, good one. Washing machine, tuba and pall*. 3 cider barrels. Medicine cabinet. ShoveU. Half barrel of vinegar. Fruit jar* and Jelly giaasea. Garden loo la. MOCCASIN STYLE HASTINGS CUT RATE SHOE STORE Berry County’s Busiest Shoe Store JACOB WEYERMAN, Proprietor HASTINGS MICHIGAN �THE HASTINGS BANNER EIGHTY-FIFTH YEAR HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY, MAY 1, 1941 SECTION TWO—PAI merged. No thread was visible in I ClVIL SERVICE EXAMINATION I DEATH OF ERNKMT all the quilting ■ I halt’seen fine! UnUed states. Civil Service OF HOFR TWT. [stitches before, but never anything CwnmlMlon announc„ an open' Krnrat Peake, aged SS. Larry on successfully a manufactur, to compare wittuUils. It was made com tl(|w examination for ma“a home in CtoVW „ . ' . | Ing business. She undoubtedly j by tii? Sisters ............... ,hv in an eastern . con- chlne oprrator auUxnatk Krew I Friday aftar an Utnm ot '•rat. 1, H dupUcilr of lit, on.i , w„and Sharpe.. 36.40 to VIM months. ------------ ---------------------------- I.. could and . would have made it-a Fiction ■ ! 1 Brown He wa* bora Sept. .. J , ,„, _ _____ ' |. th. tha ran ann ol nf Orirv tndIAa.ll. Srtallr much larger success but for the By Jane Cameron Uu, ,ot tint pnra In d. lhc ordn sranra. Orin ra< Robert Nathan—They Went On failure of her health. rant .0 Mj> •“ frat Mr, >~"dl RcorawIL Wl.ra Whrn w„ , Rod HHna l.hrad At Ar-. ot «' Hop. m.r-hlp, utwnratp. H. II. u vmdrM 1 (Continued from page 1. sec. 1) Together. rwinaVert Ul In 34 thev hails ., — . .UUnd . . .... hv hl« wife: wife- tour frwir wa. im, Ray R*v at th, fair trapped thry b«d. lulnm. . by hl. of HMThe important thing about this Peter Field-Guns From Powder he lived well. He was contented*—'■ lta-r SL.lrn make a rra™toruo,.| AppU„ntl mu., -h.„ „:W!. uno. J.y «nd >3«d of, OorarMt story, a* the writer sec* it. is that Vajjcy. "■Itav ‘ . . ! there until someone told him atx>ui 1 ample room in their targe factory '---------people, tnsmaller taalter c—.„.._ eotauunUta. , Ctark MoMraMld-Rrakra Witt,; «;*J .1 un prltr olnnraJU that lb>™ „lh urthdn muM, M .nd MuuUa. P..U of B.UW lUnniMids—their marveloys beauty J building in which to carry on llw should*realize tliat there areop- ' the River. (hr .lllctra, In th, tir>( on, »er,n I tave MU, on CrraU; tour <Uu<hun. Mra Ad.lln - tne Kivej^ , lw H ertem We don’t know wheth- that fine. The colors were n con- lhb da^t fUlnf application*. The1 ^ook and Mrs the human desire to txmew them'cha* H Osborn Co businew. which portuniUC* in smaller towns which, I-aurlicF York Erskine—Renfrew 1 er to feel sorry for Fatso or thc gtomoration of homely greens hmlu ur(. waWrd ,n Rose Yoho of Ctoverdata and Mr* and their great value. Happiness u aucceMfully operating there. whenproperly appreciated, offer Plies Again. ■ measles. Any poor little defense­ nothing ojiutundlng al all. but the; * f ud, Lydia Rohm of Indiana; two tied from that man when he heard1 Our readers can well understand opportunitiesfor success in bust- j Paul Galileo— Thc The snow Snow Goose Goose. * rw,n- *nin a brothers. Augustus of Hastings and less measJr that he sal on Just quiltlug was what wa* super-super about these very valuable gems. He .what a disappointment It was to ’ nets r-and that suchsuccess canbe Stephen Ransome-Hearses Don’t wSuldn t have a fair chance. Ho • • • I 1 ■ Oliver of Augusta; two stater*. Mrs. won, even with limited finances Hurry.■ wns no longer satisfied to live bn (Mr*. McOtnbcr to be forced by poor""''' I selected lhu> poem <or tiiv^ Application blanks and full in-'ga^h Martin of Hastings and Mrs. , ho. hu. Im. excuse us Leon, for ______________ Mabel Seeley—The Listening hi* farm and work hard for the health to sell this business in 1919. Tliat was true of Mrs. McOmber. laughing Wr've missed them m thought ft holds. It ta Tram mv formation a* u» experience and Addje Deering of Canada; also .... meager returns which the soil ., yield­ ,, after she had Increased the line lo Faith, hard work and sound bust-. House. naptaiok. and was written by Isg- o’ner requirements may be obtain- flevcn grandchildren. The funeral m. P. Rea—a Curtain For Crime, ed. He was fired with an over­ more than 100 items und tiie bust- nes* judgment can win success In <»»« Secretary. Board of U. WM al Henlon funeral home In Ing them, well let you know so you uel McCloud. It i* called. SPRING mastering desire to discover and nras had grown *0 much that, at a town like Hastings a* well a* ip i Dora Aydelolte— Across tiie Pral- can do a little 1>laln and fancy HOUSECLEANING. s. Civil Service service Examine*. Examiner*, Rock rock Mt<m S Monday at 3;00 p pot-**** lhe*u valuable gems. So. he the time of the sale, she was oper­ larger cities. That wa* proven in r|e. 1 Island Arsenal, Island. h II.­ H.iurad *r.ra„ai Rock T.I.„A c R officiating. !nthis ca*e, ns well ns by other suei Margery AUlngham — Traitor's hawing. 1 have just been cleaning cupboard'. s^uury Board of U 8 jcutrird utt hr could- about them, ating the plant at full capacity and terment in the Cedar Creek cemeand with neat, housewifely art. clvU service Examiners, at any mid his land and devoted the rest wns ig-verul months behind on fill­ 'cessful manufacturing and business ‘ Purse. . Now. be a honey. Leon, and don ’ | Erlc Knight—This Above Al.1. I have wt thing* all in order in til*. Ilrst or ^econd-cla.v post office in of his life tn a fruitless search foi ing orders It was a matter of pride } ventures In this city. hold this against us jiext time wi ••• । Non-Fiction storehouse of my heart. 8tatr; ol nUnols. Michigan. uiamoncta. The last report about with her that she had retained her j James R. Young—Behind the Ris- run afoul of a lamp post and There were things I always meant and Wisconsin: or the Manager. him was that as a very* old mnn, original customers during her en­ 1 Enriched Flour Strcsned of the earth would have U> be transplant it slightly. You know penniless and ragged, he was still tire connection with the business. ! In Series of Advertisements ,n!L8u?' to save and look at every day. .Seventh U S. Civil Service District. burned every year \o equal the I betcha with *U Winston Churchill—Blood. Sweati°:"r ur. failmgs. ■ teaming the earth, vainly searching, No one would be warranted in Beginning in Uli* week's issue of SuXl •* — those measles, you were a sick man. 4H<J then_jgaln a Jot of thing-. I P'»*' Office Building. Chicago. II- amount of heat and light given yet still imping to find the dia­ concluding that the fine success should have thrown away Unola. by the sun. thc Banner the first of a series of ' Gontran De Ponclns—Kabloona monds whose values he coveted. c~He WOII by Mrs. McOmber wa* as easy advertisements explaining various Isn't tills dreadful—Who wttf th<, There were thing* in wild disorder. Applications must be nn file with. . first man ever to deal in radio? t",-" 71110 nev HFV-­ no. it •( read*. 921.<■ * died "way of! somewhere ” nnd She Ima had r.rnldam, problems tn to i aspects of Enriched Flour, the new I Curl Carmer—The Hudson. Here is a suggestion that and. mixed among the lot. 1 the Secretary. Board of U 8. Civil er found them. solve and difficulties to overcome Federal government-sponsored vil-I1 Arnold and Eakcr—Winged War­ Should net you lota of dough Answer: Adam — he furnisher Wire bitter things, nnd ugly onesrs'n fare. ' Go tn for raising shoe tree* The purchaser of the farm which while her business wa* growing amln fortified food.-appears. It is spare parts for the first loud s|x*akDorothy Gardiner — West of the that Huuld h»v« l»™ <ow<. Upon which shoes will grow. the diamond seeker had forsaken from two foot-power sewing ma- j s;»nsored by the valley City Mill-1 „ . • ■ , . be received until further notice. But ttar. wrre wrap, ot trader „ r wundrallrh at Ut. Ha,noticed somi* peculiar ixbbles which chines to 60 power machines. The, ing company, millers of Lily White 1' River. ' Myron M. Steams—How To Sell Something T wish—That all strik­ dreams—a child* remembered tings postoffice if interested. growth icmuii required IUS u> tutu ru .. also a large in-I, flour. his enuurrn children uuti had picked up in nnd mown, ers would be drafted Into thc army kiss. near u bubbling spring on the place, vestment in buildQig. equipment! ” ' .. „ I What You Write. dot ta, Hom th, “otua. Sototal and matraUU. i th ’ "f"'">u"'1 Doree' Smedley — You’re Only A year on army pav and they mlgh And a j»em that my mother wrote— !i Al one time spectacle* were worn Maybe it's just acid indigestion. Il ot these ?.ho*y. shiny stoner he When Mrs McOmber was first •, er,e. lh“ newspaper, four in- Young Twice. Twt _______ the ..... appreciate high wages they arah. how I treasured this! ’ only when ths sight was seriously often follows hurried or hearty satQuentin Reynold*—The Wounded 1 getting new. And for the agitator placed on the mantle shelf. When tasked If she would be willing to | I discovered, though, that ugly impaired Now thrv are t>ed ex ten- ing. ADLA Tablets contain Bismuth the Wise old Buddhist priest came to: have tiie Banner give this brief his-1 n°ur J I*!'’”1 Cry. who are (mid to foment trouble. 1 thing* were taking toomuch siveiy for even slight defect* to pro- ond Carbonate* to quickly relieve Rene’ uKraus— lyiBston Churchill. | boiling oil treatment, or worre yet­ this home on a visit he. too. sat- lory she was quite reluctant to per- :**ere<1,’.,l,L brll,VM* Biey will R«*ne snore— .’ tect the eyes against further Im- stomach distress from acid indigaathese tx bLlcs and asked where they I init it. because the business which i *-’c .particularly - interesting - lo lhe Ivan T Sanderson—Living Treas-' b^-lng sent back to the country tho' Sometimes for new .and lovely ones; pairment and to prevent nerve lion. Get ADLA from your druggist I sponsors their deviltry. hud been found He pronounced' -he founded and successfully car- housewife who ta not r?alone c?,men<cont°nf ure I couldn't find a plaoe' strain and headaches that com- today. Reed's Drag Stere ------?Jjy .. -A,*. ------.tehnxmt . . of. Beach—Personal Exposures. I ... tliem diamonds und declared that rlrd on ta not now operating in ^ern lt ----- ----------------.... LyBarker, Draggista. Vid so I've tossed the bad things. monly accompany eye strain. • ----------------------------- 1 I’m making ■ the family baby. 1 they were of exceptional value. As < Hasting*. However, she did consent >‘er foods, but also wllh their per-: — Thoma* Ifoult. ed —Best Poems out—thc sullen scraps and tatters u matter of fact, some of tiie world's ; u> our tfliing the *tory because she formance under he: own kitchen ut of lirww 1940. | drew with insertion run wllh riba matter of fact, some of thc world’s, to our teumg tne *tory because *ne H. V. Moton—Women of the Bible ! bon and bow* for finish. He: Jf old-limC/ hurts and fancied finest diamonds were found on that1 hoped it might encourage some one |coiiaitlons wrongs — and here's what really Lars Moen—Under the Iron Heel ■ mother will have to stop me 01 farm, whose owner hud sold it fori else to believe In the possibility of . matters: Wm. E and Martha Dodd-Anu probably she will have a real iron a song and wandered over the earth ; success in developing a worthwhile j LliriOS rTeSenieO 10 bawador Dodd’s Dian. l>ta Job when I’ve finished My girl qcw that I've tossed the dark things in watch of these getns but never > business She said she had b«’n Minh School ClaSSPS wa* little when baby dresses wen Jean Barnes. Librarian. out—each cringing one I found— taunt I,„ta.t one-piece and very plain I ’ ve Fhe others shine tiie brighter—shed had abandoned "Acres of Diamonds . ent time* iiow she was able to start nan :> always felt cheated. A perfect babj ' , which Includes armadillo , a radiance nil around! and find sought in vain to find a business in her own home. She dress should be ot exquisitely tint My cleaning work is nearly done basket, coconut and devils horn. FATALLY INJURED them ’’somewhere else." j hoped her experience in doing it -- • nnd I suggest you start— Hiram Coleman, aged 16. son of material, be adorned with fine lac* Tl» Iraran u obvious, When w.lmgM » helplul Io ramraiw «« pods, wns presented to the first and second hour biology clas»es by Mrs y antj Mrs. 8. c' Coleman9 of Bat-| nnd embroidery, ruffles and bitr_ uttu b. o. - I ------------------ -- - -------y---- -bead----For you'll find’It's mighty nice, to ta* tor root volu... Dr. Conwell i •>» Jtoourw-d ond wo i, t Creek, was fatally Injured J Thurs- .‘ing. "r. ail done in — **»— taste, of He excW^nt have clean cupboards in your | odd. .HrUrar motraul or spirited I'" notion that » lot Stella Leavitt of Hastings Terrain lx Service now protects over These spArles add greatly to the day night nigh; w pen u a humcumuc homemade chera- ; =sSome course when firms put out patheart! „ 60,000 Horace and buildings. We are we-maj find them where we are.i-r raplUl b nranoon lo slnrl 9 biology collection. । - --------I leal mixture, he was tamping into -al1 terns « of spell dresses By beading He cited numerous IraUnra. of I ' w°r.*• ““ had pipe, exploded. A small piece' I mean fine insertion and run with WIFE'ASSAULTER termite control organization. Play safe ta.Urt.1 inroera won by men who ?«unu. Mt ehe ■ , Carlyle, • ■ the , ■ Thomas great Britribbon, very fine and dainty. PLACED ON PROBATION of the pipe hit him in the head. sntin *""" WWw ’" v,,rv quicker financial returns, but she against termite damage by having a had not gone “way off somewhere” Fred Cox. 43. Woodland pleaded! nd and and Some day. when I get time, I'm lo ,o slowly ^ was “■"« ~ Ti’.h ’^meTeraoe"nd«rata tmm'Ita anotiier cut off hi* left hand Terminix Inspector check your proper­ to find riches, but hud earned sucanother pierced hi* leg. hi it mg going to make one of these dress- guilty to assault and battery when! small profits. By keeping the same ty for these tiny, wood-eating insects. err* in their own home cotnmun' age of 33 until hi* death. Experts vein* and an artery causing hem­ es just to admire and gloat over arraigned in Municipal Court here I INSPECT customers year after year, by giv­ Ask for this FREE inspection today— , itics. I have never heard a speak­ I who have studied his case in the orrhages. He died in Community It will be hand made, of 60 thread Friday. Judge Cortright placed him1 ing good .values, she found great EOF er who had such ability as Dr Con­ absolutely no obligation. j light of modem knowledge conclude hospital about 9:30 P. M., an hour The stitches will be fine, btlt not on probation foi six months During 1 satisfaction and happiness in carry­ well to bring home thc lessons sug­ UW on we mwne». -own „„ j ns fine as those on the winning his period of probation. Cox must I hl, mlMiy reeulled Irom eye- I after the accident. Hi* aparenls Michigan Terminix Co. ing on the business, which she gested by lhe atory of that poor w“,.M have been gled to continue •»»“ embed by unprrecled vbnel were calling on a relative when thc quill nt the Chicago World’s Fair pay S3.10 per month probation fee. I MATTLE CHEEK mortal, who thought he oouid nev­ had her health nermitted. Her Idea defects. >1 and must refrain from entering beer ! accident iiappened. Another lad. They were so llnv vou could not had her health permitted. Her Idea ; Represented in Hastings by THE DAM nr er hope for success in his home ­ parlors and drinking beer. The ar­ who was working with Hiram in the see them. There was Just a micro)was to seek relatively small profits HOME LUMBER CO. - Phone 2216 il I rest followed . ail assault made upon community. laboratory at the Coleman home, scopic dent, making you think ot on individual articles, thereby In-1 In the auditorium here, listening the sand where a doodle bug .sub■ his wife. .was uninjured who had gone up­ creasing her trade, expecting that | Intently to that wonderful address, stairs tor a drink when the accident a modest profit on a large volume ‘ tat MIm Pauline Shultx, then a would be sufficient to satisfy her. I MOTORISTS—When you are 1 iiappened young lady employed by Mr. and That plan worked to tier sallsfnc-1 driving these rainy spring days, | Funeral services were held on Mrs. Julius Russell in their dry Sunday afternoon in Battle Creek. it is han! to keep your wlndsideld tlon. I goods store. She had Invented a Mr and Mrs. Earl Coleman and While the material profit I which , nd headlights clean of the dirty skirl pad. secured a patent on it Mrs. George Coleman of this city her business had earned would not. water thrown up by the tires of and her employers had encouraged attending. Thc boy’s father. 8. C. have satisfied people who want big. passing cars. tier to display nnd sell it during । coleman. Is a cousin of Earl Coleresults speedily, she said it was her • business hours in their store. They temperament to be happy in being! . But it's important to clean |1 man. and the family was well them frequently, especially at allowed her to retain whatever prof­ able to live comfortably, without. night. Dirt cuts down tiie ef- > known in Johnstown township. In­ it she could make. They did this unnecessary worries over finances.) terment was in the Bedford ceme­ to help her earn some extra money She say* *he would not have been; ficlency ot your own lights, and it makes glare much worse ong|: tery. bhy had had no thought of. de­ content, hi the year 1919. her most ( veloping a business for hcnelf. To prosperous year, when her factory1 your windshield. Our ideas, like orange plants, make these pads. which she sold nt spread out in proportion to the size was months behind on orders, to . the Russell store, she had employed of the box which imprisons the have stepped out of tho business two women who operated foot-pow­ roots.—Bulwer. which she had built up had her er sewing machines in the Shultz health -permitted her lo continue. home. She said the best thing about her Aj Mis* Shultz listened to Dr experience in manufacturing was Conwell that night, she fell that that she enjoyed the work and was tiie lecture was a personal appeal happy in it While the business was to her to build up n valuable busi- profitable, Mw did not make a large now for herself. It gave her Just fortune but did accumulate enough tiie encouragement she needed to to enable her to live comfortably In accomplish something worth while her. later years without financial with her invention. So. soon after worries.. the lecture, she added a few more Mrs. McOmber’s large circle of foot-power machines and operators frfends were and are very sorry that and began manufacturing on a failing health obliged her to dis­ SUPER VALSPAR Outside House Point unall scale under the name of P pose of the thriving business which $2.79 Gallon; Quart ------- x------- 1---------Shuitx and Co. She employed a she hod builk up by her own initla-, saleslady to call on thc dry goods tlvc und efforts. She had proven ! SUPER VALSPAR Floor and Deck Enamel trade in Michigan and Introduce her ability to design and to make. $2.79 Callon: Quart-------------- ---------------------her line for she hud added several other Items. Soon she had ten VALSPAR INTERIOR GLOSS foot-power sawing • machines in $2.79 Callon; Quart _2------------------------------- _ operation. Inspiration Form Dr.ConweH’sI^ctuie On "Acres of Diamond^” Resulted in btarting a Factory .in Hastings New Books in the Public Library *' J Sarru Bypaths ’ Miserable After Eating? .. UEVl THEY'RE HLT.' AFTER ME free ( TERM! Drive Safely Arrive Safely Success came quickly. She soon needed more machines and opera­ tors. Tnese crowded her home and she was forced, to look for a new locntion. where she could install power machines and employ a larg­ er force ot workers. Accordingly she rented rooms on three floors of the old National Bank building, and employed salesladies enough to cover ten state*. Soon these quar­ ters were too small. Then she and Mr. McOmber. to whom she was married in 1903. erected a goodilzrd building at 331 West Court street, which she used as a factory and operated until, because of im­ paired health, she had to sell the business which she had built up, Wright Bros., who then had a dry­ goods store here, were the pip­ chasers. They continued its bperation locally fora sthlle then moved lhe business to Grand Rapids. Mrs. McOmber. having regained her health, became anxious to re­ enter the business; so. in January 1910. she bought the Chas. H. Os­ born factory on East Court street and the business was continued there under that name. Mrs. Mc­ Omber added a targe fine of acces­ sories. several designs being covered by patents. From 50 to 60 people were employed there and the Uu*i-i nea* prospered But in September! 1019. her health haying failed again, she found it necessary to dis­ pose of lhe business, which was purchased by Robert T. Walton, recretary cl the Kalamazoo Corset Co. Mr. Walton moved to Hasting* and operated the buxines* here very? successfully until 1934. Then the directcrs of the Kalamazoo com­ pany asked him to again take charge of their manufacturing busi­ ness at Kalamazoo. As an extra inducement, the company gave him. BUS SCHEDULE 79 79 79 79 64 VALSPAR SEMI GLOSS $2.79 Callon; Quart------------------------------------------ To Grand Rapids 9,15 A.M. 12:40 P.M. 6:05 P.M. 10:30 P.M. To Battle Creek 9:30 A.M. 1:40 P.M. •3:40 P.M. VALSPAR FLAT PAINT $2.08 Callon; Quart . small regular payments will buy home appliances. automobiles, etc. You decide what you need and where Comfort every day in the month. Worn inter­ •9:50 A.M. 3:50 P.M. nally. Ustr is not conscious of its presence .. . you want,to buy it and then stop in and let us No belts, no pins, no odor, no chafing... Free­ dom and smartness are assured. how you con Finance it. 3 StZUl I IOU LAI, To Kalamazoo •7:40 A.M. 1:40 P.M. •••6:55 P.M. Payments can be arranged fa range the financing with us junioi arrangements with us yourself. We’re hefa fa serve you and invite you fa stop in any time. 60c ALKA SELTZER $1.50 LYDIA PINKHAM COMP. $1.00 VITALIS HAIR DRESSING BUS DEPOT that you will wonder why you didn't hove them befare TAMPA XB 29* To Lansing Phone 2137 TRIO CAFE It costs so little to hove the things your family Drug Dugs 6:55 P.M. ••10:10 P.M. • Dally except Sunday. •* Sundaya & Holidays only. •••Friday, Sunday! & Holi. days only. MORE Time for Fun! A ftc 4a I 7Qc I BROMO SELTZER 4b ifle 60c Size PABLUM 50c Sise . ANACIN 25c Site . 39‘ .19‘ LyBARKER’S Xf HASTINGS PHONE 2115 HASTINGS CITY BA 'Fifty-Four Yean of Continuoue Service' PHONES: 2105-2103 HASTINGS, H �’ THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, MAY 1, 1941 'T binders. 14 surgical stockings, 4 cloths. 5.X-ray gowns, 12 glove bags. there must be more Irish In him THE THORNAPPLE bed pan covers, 11 sheets. 13 small sterilising bags and 12 than he had expected, because hls' GARDEN CLUB Whan U» toll taken by feat high-1 »Prt°« adryoea. increasing numbers hair to slowly turning Brown. — . . - Guild No. 8. the Nursery Guild. clinic sheets. The various garden clubs of Barry way traffic is added up. count conservation officers say care in Mrs. Jacob Rehor, Chrm.. 20 mem­ Guild No. 21. Mrs. W. Lyle Scud­ county were represented at the bers, paid 820.00 dues; donated 12 der. Chrm.. 29 members, paid 829.00 among the needless losses the lives I driving would save the Uvea of most meeting of the Thomapple Garden tin cans fruit and vegetables. 18 dues. Paid 884.00 for redecorating at Manila, Philippine Islands, on club In Room 110 of the Central of many game animals. | of them. , . qta. canned fruit. 12 glasses Jelly; rooms Noe. 25 and 27; 81232 for March 31. 1941. He had been as­ building Thursday afterffftbn. April (Continued from page 1. Sec. 1) ,donated and made 3 doz. ahlrta, 4 kitchen utensils; made 4 dos. hand in southern Michigan conservation | Cnanmptlon of P«« signed to that ship. Tlw Blackhawk, 22, about 78 members being present Kenneth L. Tinker Writes he explained. Is a Destroyer-Tender. First on the program Donald Mor­ etc. The sum of 8100.00 was trans- dor stockings, 24 doz. diapers. 38 towels. officers otwerved thaw victims of Coniumption of pea* has Increased Guild No. 22, Mrs. Gordon Fisher. fMt wheeled traffic: lj(KN>'rabbits. ‘ 000 per eent during the put JO He said he had not yet visited the rison of the Ferry-Morse Seed fertid from lhe checking account to baby blsnketa. 24 binders. 6 crib About His Experiences city of Manila, but It appeared very Company of Detroit gave, in an in­ the savings account, leaving a bal-| covers. 48 crib pads, 25 sheets, 18 Chrm.. <9 members, paid 847.00 dues. 334 pheasants, 214 squirrels. 38 years, according to the statistician Through the courtesy of Mrs modem and up to date. Paid for 6 dos. pillow cases, refill He ex­ teresting way. something of the ■ftce on hand of 816097. As these 'bed spreads. skunks. 38 opoasunu. 34 muskrats.' of the Great Atlantic A Pacific Tea Eva Tinker, we are permitted to plained that he still had a chance scientific process, the-various Guild No. 9, the Silver Guild. Mrs for jug. electric heater, electric fan. the^vanous stepv steps detailed reporta were so long, only seven deer, five quail, four racoons company. give our readers the 'substance of to get into tile aviation service if by which the best strains of flowers thc summaries are given above. Willard Smith. Chrm- 12 members, and the balance on a lamp, total three letters, written to her by her he can become a radio operator are developed and retained and lhe paid 812.00 dues, cash on hand. 812.­ Several visitors from Allegan and 85; made Christmas favors for the 839 00. Receipts were, dues 847.00, *on, Kenneih L. Tinker who Is now while aboard the Blackhawk. He poorer strains rejected. Mr. Morri­ pillow case fund. 824 00, charity Three Rivera were present at the serving In the U. 8. navy. Kenneth said that most of the naval recruits son to a scientific farmer and in­ patients' trays. Thia Guild has been fund. 823A0. total receipts, 89480. meeting as they were interested in graduated from Hastings High who camfi from the Pacific Coast' terested In thc genetics of garden­ but recently organiged. Balance cash on hand. 88.80. Also left nlng how the Hastings Guilds school in lhe class of 1940. He en­ camps on the Nitro had been as­ ing. Guild No. 10. Mra?A. D. Kntokern. donated 120 jars of fruit, vegetables., , operate and hearing about the work listed in the Navy in July of last signed to service on the "Tin Cans" Chrm. has 7 members, paid 87.26 jelly and jam: 31 tray cloths and For the second part of the pro­ accomplished, as the Hastings or­ year and had hls training at the os the Destroyers are called. Only dues. Made 12 bedside table covers. napkins, 4 table cloths. 3 dozen gram. slides, unusually clear and ganization has been receiving con­ government school at Norfolk. Va. himself and R. B. Wall are together Guild No. 14. Mrs. W. L. Hinman. magulnea and 1 doaen glasses. ' beautiful, of all the outstanding siderable publicity for thf effective­ After that he was transferred to the now of their original platoon. Both j 1 vice-chairman. 23 members, paid | flowers from spring to late fail nnd ness of Its various working units 1 West Coast, sailing from Norfolk on are on the Blackhawk which vessel, 1823 dues. Donated 828 25 for bedside Oranges Add Zest groupings of plants in foundation In her history' of the twenty-five, 'cabinet, 28 cans fruit and vege­ the aircraft carrier Lexington to he said, would sson be leaving for the When food begins to seem dull planting were shown accompanied years that the Guilds have been or­ tables. 8 glasses Jelly, Cash on hand. Long Beach. Calif. Later he went to southern Islands of the Philippine and uninteresting, that Is the time by a speaker. Acres of growing ganized. Mrs, G. E. Goodyear told Bremerton. Wash. . group for patrol duty. He expected ;plants, fields of columbine, larkspur, of the inquiries made at a meeting 816 95. jo include more fruit in the menu, Guild No. 18, Mrs. Kenneth Lein*. He left Bremerton on the U. 8. 8 they would lie gone for six months, and oilier superior strains, gave in Chjcagd which she and several says a noted household editor. A OUTSIDE Nitro, sailing for the Hawaiian Is­ but urged hls mother not to worry .rome Idea of the bigness of the work other Hastings women attended re­ Chrm.. 30 membgri. paid 830.00 dues. fruit cocktail, salad or desert will Balance on hand, 844.42. Donated 2 lands. about March 1. He says he about him as he to ail right He in developing the seeds for which cently. The local organization's .woolen blank eta. 19 qta. fruit, 2 pep up lagging appetites amazingly. encountered six days of quite writes that he-to finding service in the company Reliable Quality is famous. These working plans are serving as an ex-" Ono of the most popular and versa­ stormy weather on the Pacific but the Navy educational, because he Is .fields are near Rochester. Michigan, ample to other - communities nnd glasses jam. This Guild also made tile fruits are oranges. When serv­ 25 bed pan covers. 21 bugs, 11 tnty 1 enjoyed it. The Nitro anchored at seeing parta of the world and be- ,and San Juan Bautista. California hospitals. j cloths. 17 sheets. 25 scultetus blnd- ing tiie juice serve it freshly made Pearl Harbor on the Hawaiian Is­ coming acquainted with litem which Mrs; C. D. Bauer, between Ute Jiist how Pennock hospital would era, rrs. 24 0. B. umocra, binders. io 18 vz. O. d B.. ouiucts binders.. as even n short standing time will lands about fifteen miles from he probably never would have visit- ,parts of the program, commented on function without tiie help of th" sent 13 cards, 2 spray* of flowers affect the flavor and vitamin conHonolulu. Thc first letter to hls ed otherwise. He finds that both in­ the fine flower arrangements Guilds and the faithful service cd and a plant to sick members. |,-----lent. To chill,---------------store thc-----------fruit in,— tne ----------mother was written there, dated teresting and enjoyable. FHONE 2515 FRANK SAGE brought by different members, the thc hundreds of women who are | Guild No. 19. the Surgery Guild. < refrigerator several hour* befure usMarch 7. He went- to Honolulu, the Kenneth gave his present address grouping by Mrs. Louis Beumer re­ ever ready to give of their-tiine and Mrs. Otto Isenhath. Chrm.. 36 ac­ ing. When selecting orungcit, choose principal city nf the Islands, which as follows: Kenneth L. Tinker. U. 8. ceiving the highest praise as being effort when n need arises. Is prob­ tive, 2 associate und 2 honorary those which arc heavy and free from he described as beautiful and visited S. Blackhawk. Manila. Philippine thc most artistic and perfect in ar­ lematical. As the superintendent. members, paid 81800 dues. Donat- ‘ vofl spots. For juice, the smaller the Waikiki Beach The wonderful islands. Second Division. No doubt :rangement. Flower arrangement;- Mbs Lottie. Tcusink. said the other rd 88.10. 6 qta. fruit, 6 glasses Jelly. ones ere an economy, whereas'the scenery of the island he did not at­ he will be glad to hear from any will be shown at every meeting until evening, it 1* because of thc good 0 qts vegetables. Included in the larger ones are better for using in tempt to describe but he found of his friends who may wish -to each member has displayed one for will that has been established among sewing this Guild did were 24 sur­ sections. muclj-jto interest him. write to him. Postage rates required study by the club. This is the plan the various Guild members, that gical towels. 25 regular towels, 4, The Nitro sailed from Pearl Har-1Ion ----------------------------rr.------------------letters to the Philippines can be of the program chairman. this fine work Ls ncconifrtlihcd year Mayo covers.- --10 — surgical stockings, 31 are cosmopolitan. „------------„—.----------Ideas They tx>r and reached the island of Guam learned from the postmaster or the At the business meeting the two ; large sterilizing bags, 12 electric pad have lhe liberty of the world. proposed amendments limiting tiie on Saturday. March . 15. Thc next; clerks at the Hastings poet office, Credit should ubp be given tn thc covers. 12 delivery sheets. 11 tray I Henry Ward Beecher. " letter to hls mother was dated! ----------------- - ----------------------time of office to two consecutive Women's Board ot which Mrs. Kcl-1----------- ------------------------------------------------- '-----------------P2272E -■ • terms nnd changing the fiscal year March 27 and written while he was ESSCntialS FOP SUCCCSS tar Stem is thc chairman, us this i to begin March 1 instead of October group has the management of the I on that Uland. which he described We buy cattle, hogs, veal calves, and chickens.. Phone 2272 a* one of Lhe beautiful South Sea ReSlOe In TrlG Inner Sell 1 were adopted. The clubs went on record for the! hospital affairs in charge; no small I 3 Deliveries Daily—8:00, 9:45 A. M., 2:45 P. M. Islands. He said the natives live Essentials for material success for I task. That these' women are good I in thatched . huta. He obtained' any young man are not ownership birds by passing the motion urging ■ managers Is evidenced by the fact; Just as near as your telephone—2272, 2722 shore leave and. with two compan- ;of enough cash to start him in buri­ the belling and restriction at night I: that no funds have been asked for j ions. took a taxi and drove about j ness. nor the "pull" and "influence" of all cals, especially during the j from lhe hospital board. lieadcB by six miles inland to a town called 1 that will land him a job; nor is nesting season. The fate of one ofjI Mr. Stem, for a long period of years, Agana which is situated on a river it -good luck." He may have all a pair of lovely bluebirds wns the oc-I' no public campaigns nor solicitaof that same name. The three I these and still fall. cnsion for this action, and people: DEL MONTE ; tlon for funds have been necessary walked about the village. They no-I Tlw- flrit essentia) u the ability are urged to cooperate. Restric­ No.2»Acan । Tills alone speaks volumes for their ttced.thc water buffalo pulling two- < thlnk: the next to to possess the tions are placed on dogs, and cats I; efficient management; FIRST CALL should be subject to somewhat simi-11 As is the custom at the general wheeled carts. They also saw the icharncter that will moke him think LOVE A women and children washing clothes and not ignore facta be­ lar ones to save our feathered' meeting, each Guild presents a at the riverside by beating the wet । lhe>. Bfe unpleasant. Of .friends. • yearly report, tho summaries of ST OKELY garments against flat stones- He [ coursc_ there must be hard work ■, The District Federation will meet । which appear herewith: .... 29c mentioned the fact that the houses ।mlxed wllh thinking; also faith In Grand Rapids June 10 and 11 Hoaey Pod Guild No. 1. Mrs. A. K Frand*en. arc on stilts, so as lo prevent the l that God wlil hlm if he will Reservations should be made by j Chrm.. 19 members, paid 81D dues June 6. snakes from becoming too familiar do nnd Uvc hts KIEFFER Donated 34 qta. fruit, 33 glasses Jam Copies of the fine "Ferry's Home with the families. J The wrjtar was recently privileged 1 Ib. pkgj nnd jelly. Miss Angle Bates giving | The people of Guam, he says, are to read a letter, from a young man Garden Guide" were distributed, and 125 qts. peaches, 12 glasses jelly and BLUE PLATE 1 a mixture of Polynesian and Span-! to a close friend, which contained the members much appreciated the 2 scrapbooks for the.children's ward. I toh. They arc very courteous and Mund views on success. He wrote5, courtesy ot the company in sending , Made- 10 pairs of curtains. Balance : easy going. He described the native • -j <j0 not pretend to have forinu- Mr. Morrison. on hand in curtain fund, 836.03. MOTHER'S SHURHHE 1 girls aa really handsome and smart, uted a philosophy of life; however, I Guilds Nos. 2 and 3. Mrs. W. R. Bulging Eyea Pituitary li) j They can speak English fluently. 1 do have several firm beliefs. One "Bug-eyed" persons suffer from a ; Copk. end. Mrs. P. T. Cqlgrove. I He says the first shot fired bv lhe I of tfcese to that I have been enj Chrm . 15 members, paid 812.50 disease of the pituitary gland at 1 Americans in the first World War dowed wllh a good set of values. the base of the brain,, thc American । dura, cash from sale of foot rests, was at Guam at the German bat-1 So long ns I pse these values to the i 816.00; donation. 90 cents. total Medical association was told. I 829.40. tieship Kamerad. Tliat ship was bent of my ability I believe there Ti>g not-lnfrequcnt condition of scuttled by its German crew in Is a God who secs that my efforts I Guild No. 4. Business Women's protriiding eyeballs has heretofore thc harbor and is now being raised do not go unheeded nor unrecog• Guild. Mbs Marie Rowe. Chrm.. 64 Ib. bos because it is a menace to nnvlga- nized. I do believe there will come been regarded as a disturbance of active members and 5 honorary.' the thyroid gland in thc neck. Dr. ■ Dues rallfvk-d 861 00. Gash on -hand lw.i mib.c lion. a time—probably several limes— He says "Although most of thc when I will have to measure up to Robert B. Aird of San Francisco de­ 1 in flower fund. 82.87. Purchased 5 ptgu ........................................... ........ people in Guam have never the -the qualifications others seem to clared. but it ha* been found that , dozen glasses, gave subscriptions to । United States, they are very'|3yAljA think I have. I hope when that the condition often persists even aft- : tJirce magazines., voted to pay for the Stars and Stripes. When we time comes 1 will be able to do so er thc goiter, or overgrowth of the curtain^ and fixtures for the wnmUrge package visited the! Governor's palace here,|It will not be an easy thing to do. thyrold. has been removed. : en's ward, not to exceed 8112.00. Over-*ecretlon of hormones from Sent cards and flowers to sick incinwe were lyiag on the lawn when lhe ' and I certainly will not succeed if I CARNATION American flkg was being lowered at. sit back and feel that I am just the pituitary, he said, causes thc bers. sunset. I noticed ail the natives; plain lucky." muscles around thc eyeball to en- ' Guild No. 6. Mrs. Andrew Roush, j Friends and friendships have large and fibrous tissue to-form, I Chrm._20 members, paid 820.00 dues who were anywhere in right of the flag stood at attention while it was much to do with making one's life thrusting eyes outward from their Donated 3 dozen bath towels. 5 doz. FIRST CALL being lowered." He also wrote useful and successful; but reliance sockets. ( wash cloths. 15 qta. fruit. 8 qts. vegc-' A Genuine LANE Cedar Chest—Something Fruit Unless the condition is relieved by Hables. 6 cans Jelly and toys for "Yesterday morning two Japanese on friendship to boost one into bombers flea- over the island It was prosperity will be disappointing. operation the person may develop 'children's ward, Cocktail at first thought that this might The foundation for a successful life ulcers ot thc eyes, infections and* Guild No. 6. the Charity Guild, mean war. and that all the Ameri­ must be in one's own Inner self. No. 1 Can possible fatal disease of thc brain, ! ^Irs Lewis Hine. Chrm.. 43 active l«tg« pkg. can women and children should be Dr. Aird declared. Iand two *W«4ve members, paid 850 evacuated from the island; but the Four in One Company to the charily fund. Donated 23 governing council, after considering glasses Jelly nnd one quart of fruit. I There arc a few records of four Fast Work the matter, decided against evacua­ brothers in one army—but Co. E. I Guild No. 7. Mrs. Clarence Texter. It took Handel only 14 days to tion." . Secy.. 27 members, paid 827.00 dura. 159th Infantry. California National Specialists in Carpets, Rugs, and Floor Coverings. compose his classic "The Messiah" Thc -writer expressed the fear in Guard, claims the world record of Donated 6 qts. fruit. 4 qta. vege­ which has the world-renowned "Hal­ M Aucrt.d fl*.on this letter ^that hto‘ mother, might four brothers in one company. tables. 4 bottles tomato juice, some HASTINGS PHONE 2226 lelujah Chorus" in it. according to not know him because he had be­ Headv Jell, jam and Jelly, hospital come so tanned and brown like the Ideas are the great warriors ol Prof. P. W. Dykema ot Columbia bed for Mabel Putnam room: made university. | 10 tray cloths, 26 O. B. binders, 36 natives of Guam. He also declared the world.—Garfield. | and 21 other OONCEBVATTON NOTTS animals. game A>| NO DEFICITS IN HOSPITAL FUNDS USUIS* R THE U. S. MW PITTSBURGH Plate Glass Co. Products nA 1 ki tc for inside & PA I N I □ HASTINGS LUMBER & COAL CO. _ FEL'PAUSCH de'uvery MARKET PEACHES RITZ ' CRACKERS SPINACH 3 .... 27c PEAS 2 10c PEARS 23c gift... ideal SHljlMP 29c 2 23c COFFEE COFFEE > 39c Campfire Marshmallows Brar Rabbit Molasses &..« Staley's Starch 17c 15c 17c 2 13c Post Bran Flakes MILK 4 - 27c TOMATO POST JUICE Toeitiet 10c 15c 17c 2 J |^ MILLER FURNITURE CO. 19c Kitchen Klenxer American Family Soap Chipio Flakes 9c Oxydol m.d 9c Seminole Toilet Ti.iue ROXEY DOG FOOD 6 ~ 25c 3 — 17c 5c iw. S 39c Ut. 2 39c 4 nil. 33c CLOROX Qt. 20c SPIC & SPAN ;• 21c SWEETHEART 17c 23c SOAP BABO VORY 9c i,« SNOW 21c J COTTAGE CHEESE 2^.15' BUTTER FREEPORT — Lb. SAUSAGE GRADE NO. 2 vs.. ARMOUR'S BACON 7?, BOLOGNA HOME — ROLLED ROAST — 1 MADE Branded Lb. Lb. 34c 29‘ 15' 19' 29' Erected by Mrs. Clara Brawn and John C. Ketcham in memory ot their parents. Erected by Mrs. Margaret Potter In memory of her band, W. W. Potter, Justice of Supreme CoorL Memory Can Only Be Perpetuated On Imperishable Granite The memory of a person's life may soon pass from one's memory ond be forgotten, but a name inscribed on IM- The^obove pictures illustrate the respect and remem­ - brance of a life well spent by the erection of a Family PERISHABLE GRANITE will perpetuate the memory for Memorial. all time to come down through the ages. tive lots in Wilcox Cemetery, Maple Grove Township. DESIGN SERVICE We afe in a position to design for you a new line of memorial creations that are modern, exclusive and distinctive. Phones: Office 2497 Res 2298 OUR YEARS OF These monuments are placed on the respec­ EXPERIENCE WORKMANSHIP The-erecting of a monument is new to you. For complete satisfac­ tion your trust should be placed in the hands of on established, re­ liable firp. Our 35 years here—ydur guarantee. See us now. IRONSIDE 'MONUMENT DECORATION DAY. MAY 30TH — PLACE ORDER NOW Skilled craftsmanship, up-to-date equipment by Sand Blast Process, combine to make each memorial we produce a distinct work of art. WORKS I HASTINGS. MICH �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY. MAY 1. 1*41 HASTINGS, MICHI WEST STATE STREET 5TORL cut oHaad'ied.i Valued JliJte. *1lu& Zu&uj. jbatf. CORN FLAKES Sold at a Saving and Guaranteed by A&P. r DAIRY licious with Fruit. SILVERBROOK HVFRMOOK BUTTER CUTTER u. .. 35c 35c WISCONSIN CHEESE u. 21c SURE GOOD OLEOMARGARINE E6GS GERBER'S BABY FOOD 3 CANS 17c CLAPPS BABY FOOD WHITE HOUSE MILK (OHL EYlPORATED GRAPEFRUIT JUICE 4 cans 25c SWANSDOWN 4 CANS 25c CAKE FLOUR 2£% 27c BLEHDED CITRUS JUICE « 17c GREEN GIANT PEAS 2 RELIABLE PEAS 22*%’ 23c cans -FOR MAKING TOLL HOUSE COOKIES 4 2 NESTLE BARS APPLE JUICE APPtF BUTTER 4 ». 25c . j?f 10c mob. jar ..or HEINZ KFTCHUP CAMPBELL'S PORK S BEANS CVtMUK 25C can MARASCHINO CHERRIES ANN PAGE BEANS 23c 2 ,o. 35c 4 25c 5c 'Si ...»,□« SULTANA PEANUT BUTTER £5( DOG FOOD cnptH \ DAILY DOG FOOD \ ” cans 25c SULTANA MACKEREL 3 AtS 25c DROMEDARY DATE 'N NUT BREAD 2 CANS 19c DUFF'S CAKE MIX 20c CALUMET BAKING POWDER 2e'A!, 29c HERSHEY'S CHOCOLATE SYRUP 3 CANS 10c -5iSS““.u $1KRt" sSt «as nd PK6. L SW r» u. CHERRIES 5HOUU>» CU1 3^ 25c Hi 10c SJ-IOc CUT-RITE WAX PAPER 2.^3 25c ASP GRAPE JUICE ot. OUR OWN TEA lut. pkg. 23c DILL PICKLES KELLOGG'S ALL BRAN large 19c pkg. 10c pkg. 5c «uo.. WHEAT PUFFS or RICE RITZ CRACKERS . SODA CRACKERS IS: 21c u„.„ ,.u 2 Al. 14c ZION FIG BARS 3 & 25c VELTMAN'S COOKIES LIFEBUOY SOAP «. SILVER DUST PKGS. 27c 4 CAMS 22c 3 CAKES 17c LUX TOILET SOAP RINSO SEMINOLE COTTON SOFT—IOOO SHEET ROLLS 4 r°l s 23c YUKON CLUB GINGER ALE ROOT BEER OR FRUIT SODAS 2 LGL 35c FK. 23c TOWEL INSIDE 2 L«. 37c 2 SMALL Ik SUNBRITE CLEANSER 3 CANS 14c QUART 19c pint He 2 15c I, SWO'* M ROUND. OUR BEST SELLER uwumfiiiittg COFFII FROM IRISH CORFU MANS k l F RUMRCLE.tu.Ue • IOKAR.2u.STc GENUINE QT. 4b CHEF ■OY-AR-DEE u. 17c SMOKED FISH >. 21x FKESH PERCH 2-27c IOC 3 CANS IOC ulk PERCH FILLETS I Lnvn SPAGHETTI AND MEAT BALLS ARMOUR'S POTTED MEAT ARMOUR'S CHILI CON CARNE SUNNYFIELD PANCAKE FLOUR SHREDDED COCOANUT IVORY or SWAN SOAP KIRK'S CASTILE SOAP SWEETHEART SOAP PELS NAPTHA SOAP MARGARINE WORLD! LARGBT SILLING COFFII HADDOCK FILLETS SHRIMP T0F QUALmr Fancy Lain Lak. Erie Ena SALAD DRESSING 8 O’CLOCK • WC 31C QuAfjojn. fyuoiuuL tat 25t WALL-EYEQ PIKE 2 k 27c ttSTSHOUlD^CU1S ANN PAGE 2 pkg's 29c FRESH CAUGHT grain- KEYKO, THE NEW VEGETABLE WITH VITAMIN "A" ADDED lb. 25c VEM- 15c Ul 10c marshmallows 2 o 15c 22c KOSHER OR PLAIN 2 LBS- ' cfeo NO BOTTLE DEPOSIT 19c ««•>* GROMjfH a® PINEAPPLE 2 SHOW CUTS PRiMtWj?^ DOLE CRUSHED ftSWc INSTANT RALSTON RICE KRISPIES or PEP at Lt. 3 cans 20c 2c\% Jc ( CHUCK CUTS CAMPBELL'S TOMATO la- ioc QUEEN ANNE WAX PAPER CLOROX W RED SOUR PITTED -15c MARSHMALLOWS CLIMALENE Fr.* Or,*“ WHITE SAIL TIP-TOP CARAMELS roksa 19$ i——MM. HERSHEY’S COCOA 25c .X. 2-17(1 fflEATS^ 6 cans 25c BREAST 0' TUNA FISH u. 10c DOZ, 2 Ak 21c STRONGHEART CAT* PKG. 25c MEDIUM. GRAPE I LARD a a » 31C 1“ — — 2 - 45c SJ'SS' OR BRICK De­ CUCUMBERS — , “■XtaTOES LOAF CHEESE U£V/ ?O«£* AMERICAN 8-OZ. PKG. Extra-Crisp Flakes Made of Choicest White Corn Hominy, Malt, Sugar and Salt. roc roc - '17C CAN 5- 15C 10c 2- 19C 3caxcs10C ARMOUR'S CORNED BEEF 2 us 37c ARMOUR'S CORNED BEEF JcAKB 16C 10- 41c ANN PAGE PRESERVES MARVEL GIVES THE EXTRAS! PURE FRUIT FLAVORS 2 & 27c THOMPSON'S MALTED MILK can 33c EAGLE BRAND MILK 2 CANS 37c SUNNYFIELD CORN STARCH^ 5c 20 MULE TEAM BORAX 25c FOUR SEASON'S SALT IODINE PKG. 5C SS 15c BUCK PEPPER GROUND PASTRY FLOUR *Xr' SA1. 15c i r77. AT NO EXTRA COST! —■ �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. MAY 1. 1M1 House New* IATE COURT Millie Ylury. Discharge ol letter* of Admr. issued, order limitEst. Margaret Culbert. Order al- • WARRANTY DEEDS ing aetUement entered, petition for ’lowing claims entered. . I state of Michigan to Vem J. Mchearlng claims filed, notice to credlEst- Samuel J. Culbert. Order al- Peck. Lot 66 Nashville village. tors Issued. . . lowlqg claim* entered. ; state of Michigan to Claude Est. William W. Potter. Order as- । EsL Ida O. ^wdy. WUl filed, peti38.50 Ac. Sec. 20, Yankee |LsufX ll°n for probate filed. 1 springs Twp w x “I s--u- signing residue entered. r' ”■ Burennn Sage Second annual QI <4 tHMtec fiutad. order tor m., for i< TTEXwSt W*. r-)™- CTSu Admr filed, order for publication Ucation entered. «uant to contract entered SOUTHWEST RUTLAND — Ben. Jenkins wm in Hartinga last " Tuesday to attend the funeral of ’ Mrs. Nancy Doud. | Mr. and Mrs. Roy Douglass of ; Hartings were Sunday gueata of hl* txarenU. Mr. and Mrs. Dan Doug- i MiM HelenThompson- and Miss Mary Dunn ware callers Sunday aft­ ernoon in the home of Mr. and Mn Gerald Smith of the Ycckley dis­ trict. Friends arc sorry to learn tliat Melvin Oaka is numbered among Die ones suffering with rheumatism. All wtah him a speady recovery. Mia* Dorothy Havens was a guest last Tuesday night tn the home of Mnr. Alice Roberta of Hasting*: Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Havens enter­ tained thc following relatives Sun­ day at dinner In honor of their grandson. Erwin Havens, who left Tuesday for the induction center al Kalamusoo: Mr. and Mrs. Howard^ Johnson of Hickory Corners. Mr.' and Mrs. Rankin Hart and daugh­ ter. Mary, of Brush Ridge; Mr. auri Mrs Geo. Havens and children and cciver to rtotc.t Porrilt and wile. r"c' of.«!' freeholders filed; license lo sell iwrl village. R°“h * Issued. 1 Michigan National Bank. Trustee | • Est. Dorcas Smith Chapman Ert- of Eonuld D. Hess to Ralph V ; Waivers ol notice filed.-order assign-1 H««. H toterata In lot 7d, and part mg residue entered ■>* k»‘ Nashville village. Est. Henry D. Trim. Annual ncAuditor General to Ward Envoy [count filed. «■*«» **fl‘ 20 Ac. Sec. 33. Rutland |coum u«u. _ Est. Hannah Jones. Discharge nt TwP- Mjtarod; Ert Ezilpha J. FUUngham. Report Est Harriet UDI er felt er. Order ‘ of sale filed, bond on sale filed. daterrainina hairs entered Est Dank-1 and Jesse Bowerman. Est Chester Messer. Order allow-. Petition for determination of heirs itw annual accounts entered. filed, order for publication entered. Eat James C. Foret*. Order al-1 Est. Emma Siiutc Wcyennan. towhut annu.1 Account enteredFinal receipts filed, discharge of a^Atoerta^Lms. Will and Admr .issued. -Uta enrolled. : administrator imued; <-h. .oueu. petition to probate filed, order for j Est. Allen P. Bryans. Order al- I rolled. Est. Chris Andler. Petition lo aspobUcatlon entored lowing llnai account entered. | I Power stock tiled: order SnTfiK. in^ita^ntar1^11* "n°* | tlgn Cons. Pow.7stock entered . .. . n-._ ■ ..........• ——————■ NEW CAR STYLE WINS PUBLIC APPROVAL • ■ ' ' ’ Beautifully finished in colors*to harmonize with prevailing color trends Noiseless in operation The bed in beauty, performance and du­ rability You buy WESTERNS with an eye to the future — as well as for the charm and beauty they add to your home today. Their marvelous construction, their perfect mechanism is your as­ surance that they'll serve you satisfactorily for years to come. Let us estimate the cost of Blinds for you. CAKVET1I & STEBBINS THE REXALL STORE Courtesy and Friendly Service Shown to All Phone 2131 Prompt Delivery Service ' ' ' ! Uh Wtniford C. Casey and wife tn ; Manner W Ogden and wife; 40 Ac. :Sec. 25. Rutland Twp. H. A. Woodmansee and wife to John^D. Tnl.n r\ Wr^wjLjrtfe. WHi’hi ti.iH wifi. 40 an Ac Ac [ Maggio Arnold to Danield Harvath and wife. 10 Ac. Seo. 7, Jolmsjtown Twp. > Tlioimu, W. Butler et al to Hcrman J. Babcock and wife. 101 Ac. Sfc. 32. Maple Grove Twp. Hit cur of the 1041 auto year is the two-aoor stream­ Nash Streamlirter Sedan, a full six passenger car I . iinrrv Poster of Knlmnazno and liam A. French- and wife, lot 56 liner sedan, those wlndrt reamed cap with the low, offered in all three Na*h 1941 aertee. Il ta available Ut, o ? HtekSv 3u pervisors plat, Ford Point. Pine tapered backs you are seeing in greater numbers every the low-priced Nash Ambassador ■ 600" line, the highHarmon of Hlckory day. . . er-powered Nash Ambassador Six scries, and tn lhe ; __________ ,.w_4 Peter C. Standlev to Fuatr-r. Stult, Aero-powered, volvc-ln-head, twin-ignition line of ;। Friends rrKnu here regret to learn , that Aujo records show that more than one-third of all and wife. 1 Ac. Johnstown Twp Ambassador Eights. Various two-tone color comblnu-।' Fred Barlow of Hastings ta ill with, bronchial pneumonia and all hope John Cappon and wife-to Fred O car sales have been in this, type of body style since lions are available. The cor shown ta the new. Am­ j -fii Ok s und wife. par. Sec. 2. for hls speedy recovery. bassador "600." lhe introduction of the 1941 cars. A number of young people gath­ Prairieville Twp. Dennis A. Wiley nnd wife 'toered nt the GIom Creek Grange hail 161 79. Nashville village ; .MILO BANFIELD • Monday evening and pleasantly Grace Benham ct al. -part of lotr Harry S|»nable and wife to Nina Mra. Idn Smith of Plainwell spent Mr. and Mrs. Dell Fausey Bat­ surprised Erwin Havens. Games ___ ... _ ___ of ______ 16. H. J. Keufield's _lntere.nl injiorlii of the past week with <• Mg« Hattie Bel- •• - were guests ... tie Creek of Mr. und were enjoyed ns — well ,; Armour. ...... ..... ...................... I'/VM PP VW an the treat city. ireen to Karl H. Gasser ! loth 6 und 7. Bl. 7. Eastern Add. • linger who was confined to her b«i Mr*. Don Putnam. Saturday after- provided by the boy*. 'with illness mast of the week. Mrs. •noon. jJ Mr. m~». Mr. nnd and Mrs. Mrs. Franch Francis Gorham ac«0 Ac. Sec. 11. Assyria I Hastings, citv. I Hurry Sponable and wife to Smith returned to her home Sa^ur. . nnd•-. . Don- companlcd by Mrs. Jennie Loehr of Wren Brink Mra. Lizzie aldson were recently married and. Podunk were callers Sunday nflcrE. Faulkner and wife to Ed- Floyd ... A .. Aimour 1-3 interest tn day evening. , . have gone to housekeeping- -in Bal- noon at Ute home of Mr. and Mrs. ward c. l’ernv.ill and wife. par. Sec. north half lots 6 nnd- 7. - — Bl. 7. EasMnt Flower and daughter were----------------------------------------Icaiters Art Gorham ot Dowling. They also ' calk-ts of ot the the former's former's brother. brother. Mr. Mr. . Uc Creek. Creek. Congratulations. Congratulations. 23. Thornapple Twp. . 'tent Add. Hastings city, —... Augusta. ’ Mrs. Moreau, Mrs Peter P*1**- Standlev Standley will enter- j colled to see Mra. Wm. Gorham ut James W. Rice autl-Wife to Os-1 George H. Shriver to William H.1 and Mra. Chas. u.. Rice. F0 Ac. and par. Sec. 27. Wooden and wife. pur. Sec. 6. Or-1 Saturday afternoon; they found 1 Uln lhe ladi«j> bridge club at her j the home of Mra. Ltezie Smith ot ungevtlle Twp. [ Mrs. Moreau much worse. They | home in Bedford, Wednesday. . Dowling. Burr V. Laubaugh and wife to iwcre.also callers on Mrs. E. M. CadWalter Hobbs. Sr., was in Lansing | — * • •----------------Frank B. Purdy and wife to*C. I S. Barnes ct al lots 51 and 52. Daisy Chas. H. Leonard and wife, parcel wallader of South Hickory . on Sunday attending thc InitliUlon DOUD CORNERS No. 1 Podunk take, also lot No. 1 Th' s g ConvenUon w.n a.. nf hta »°n Walter Jr. into the Phi. Mr and Mrs. Chat lev Hvde were HUI- Johnstown Twp Walter 8unday and Monday visitors of hls Laurence Fuhr and wife to Ilar- MUtcrvtaor's ptat. Podunk take. Rut-[lcndcd Sunday at Milo church Two!DeUf Phata Fraternity. inspirational talks were presented 8r > ha,d 1116 honor of pinning on hls siltcr. Mrs. Kobert McMannls. Mr । old B. Mudk on and wife, 80 Ac. land Twp Minnie I. I England Etwtand to to Robert Robert F. F ! iTh{T nrst by Rev Vlctor jOnes ofh ‘ ^w^ta’cta^ence wiii enter **”’“'* Sec 1 Baltimore Twp. Minnie and Mrs Percy McMannls and fam­ Laurence Fuhr and wife to Har- Hbckwith and wife, lot 4. Hardings! larknn- rnmm «.-hn .i«n tnnk Mrs.Wanda Clcmencc will enter- ily of Battle _Creck virtled al the llir.kriry Comers.... who., ata—took.; ! old Q. MTdEatTancrWife? par Sc<?. unnemded pl d Ch.iiigcvilh- T^P- | charge of devotionals. Ha gavel tain the- Banfteid cemetery circle. Robert McMannLs home'Sunday. I. Barry Twp. . J. T « " fl man>’ »‘e,PIul <«“» 10 ‘h‘nk of That Wednesday. May 7. Potluck dinner. Mr. nnd Mrs. Gum Peake and Mr. The April meeting of the Ban­ and Mrs. Ray Peake and family Emily Wickham to Claude Thum- to Pearl L. bmith, lot 1161. Hastings should'make us better Sunday cv.v„,... wira school workers. The other talk by field Farm Bureau was entertained called on Jessie Hnllock. Sunday. by Mr. and Mrs. Claude Hoffman. Twp. MPri’ w Jrhmnitkn nrrt Rev- Thompson who presented the The neighborhood expresses its Rebecca Beardsley Moser ct al to c* . .H „C u1 L, ‘d lf ' problems of the rural Sunday school Twenty members and several' vis­ rympalhy to the Peake family In Philip Adkins. lot IT, Hardcndorf's Bee. iu. Hastmgs TPr 1 but they may all be overcome by itors were present. After the usual their sorrow. • Add. Hastinrs citv. \ 'smTnsnSS* m?d ifl raUh "nd coiuccratton. These talks potluck supper Mrs. Hobbs, ns dis­ Church and Sunday school every •ffSlnvii 36 iw‘‘rp intersperaed by music. The mission leader, carried on a very ; Sunday at the school house. All Philip Adkins, lot 10. Hurdendorf's 1 wVtiiMoinJ Kuin. r Pt HV In nt Pralrlovllle Orchestra gave a.spten-1 Instructive questioning on farm are welcome. Church al 10 o'clock. Add. Hastings city. ll-rn Her” KHlev to A ^2’ *“d n,ln*ber- 1i1m' • «’>“ b* Virginia I topics which were answered by thc Sunday school ut 11 o'clock. The KnlRh’-s *»‘f Pythias Lodge linn Kidder Kelley. 40 Ai. Sec. —4 ducl by Pol|y and Margaret members. The May meeting will be —---------------------------------held the 14th at the home of Mr. If thou love learning thou shall, No. 220 by Trustee, to Wm. Klcmp V raT’rnhi. > Mvrnn a Rp«p1 Dostcr nuirtbcra by Malcolm and wife, lot 5 Bl. 2. Freeport viU and Mra. Dennb, Vcsburgh. be learned —Isocrates. Lage. Philip Adkins and wife to Alvin LcRoy Basler and wife, 65 Ac. See. r,. v'S, SK Bonking Hour,: Eva M. Nidy lo Myron S. Emmans and wife. par. Sec. 30. Johns- 43 /.<• " the congregation made up u good .town Twp. Woodland Twp. program. Myron S. Emmons nnd wife to ■ Fred H. Gale to. Ruth G Hom. j Edna A. Taylor, par. Sec.' 30. Johns- I . Ac. See. 10. Thomapple Twp. ; W. A. Spaulding was a Hastings Ruth G. Horn to Fred H. Gale.11 visitor Friday. Lyle Wilcox and family visited John W. Yluffev and wife tn Rhea ct al. 13-4 Ac. See 10, Thornapple their mother Saturday. . L. Bench. lot 41. Elmwood Beach ( Eva Roll and daughter nnd n flat. Gun like. Yankee Springs Carrie E. Purdy to Amelia More;*­ ' friend of Blue Island, Chicago are Twp. house. ct ul. 80 Ac. Sec. 29, Orange'­ at the farm here for nn Indefinite . ... r» ...... .r nr Ville Twp. „>t«yJ. Clark' Memorial Home, part of Kenneth Pulpaff to Raymond Mrs. Merle Bradfield and son Jack lots 16 nnd 17. O, A Phillips Add.. Pufpaff par. Sec. 36. Hastings Twp were business visitors In Hastings Nashville village. William L. Montgomery to MarClifford DuBoLs and wife to grete Vulentinc. 40 Ac. Sec. 10. Has­ Friday afternoon. Mra. Schultz’s sLster-ln-law. Mrs Stephen Horwath and wife, j»r. tings Twp, Margrele Valentine to William L Joe O'Conner returned to her home Slc, 32 Hone Twp. Lester Ormsbc mid wife to Robert Montgomery el al. 40 Ac. Sec. 10. in Chicago last Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Ern Quick and Mr. Anderton mid wife. 1 Ac Sec. 21, Hastings Twp. \ and Mrs. Harlan Scobey were Sun­ Hastings city. Jennie Reynolds to Ralph V. Heas day evening visitors of Mr. and Mrs Roy J. Taffee and wife to Ches­ per Nashville village. Vem Quick of Banfield. ter B. Hodges and wife, lots 0 and Mr.-nnd Mrs J. Beck werc in Kal26. Supervisor's- Plat. Pcdunk Lake Poff. 20 Ac Sec. 33. Rutland Twp. uinazoo Sunday visiting hLs brother. Resort. Sec. 27. Rutland Twp. Karl H. Gasper and wife to Wing Albert -ind wife. I Mra. Nina Boyle and Sophia Spent Hets and wife, part of lot 17 Or­ Youth Is wholly experimental—R. Saturday in Kalamazoo on business. iginal Plat; Lot 6. Bl 8. A. W. Thc last meeting of the extension Phillips Add.; Lot 78 mid part, ot 1. StCVOTMOn. class of Milo nt thc home of the president. Mrs. Philmon last Thuraday was well attended. Sleeves and hems were added to the dresses made. The hostess served refresh­ YOU'LL HAVE MORE FUN IN A ments at the elate of the meeting. Mr. and Mys. R Philmon and SERVICED-RIGHT CAR Dak- took a drive Sunday after thc conventioh.* driving to thc Wolf Fish hatchery and other interesting FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION places. The 4-H exhibits, displayed at lhe local achievement at the P. T. A.. Thursday evening v/M splendid. The boys and girts deserve a great deal of credit for the work done so pro­ ficiently; also thc leaders for, their interest and work. Mr. and Mrs. Laurel Garrison and son Kenneth spent Sunday with Our Used Cars are Reconditioned with their mother, Mrs. Reed of Nash­ ville. one thought in mind - to give the pur­ Mrs. Ida Turner has returned to her home at Gull lake from Cler­ chaser value that compares favorably mont, Florida where she spent the mill AUCTION SALE Being unable Io get hired help and away from home I will dispose of my personal property at public auction at thc farrp located 3’/a miles north of Hastings or 60 rods north of Welcome Corners church on TUESDAY, MAY 6,1941 Starting at one o'clock sharp the following will be offered for sole: NATIONAL BANK OF HASTINGS MEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM YOU DON'T HAVE TO BE A MECHANIC HORSES Black marc, 6 yrs. old. wgt. 1600. Bay mare, 5 yrs. old. wgt. 1350. colt by side. HAY, GRAIN, POTATOES 40 bushels good potatoes. 500 bu. corn. About 10 tons good alfalfa hay. Yearling colt. FARM MACHINERY, ETC. cows Guernsey cow, 8 yrs. old. Black cow, 5 yrs. old. Holstein cow, 4 yrs. old. Guernsey cow. 5>yrs. old. Red cow 5 yrs. old. Guernsey cow, 5 yrs. old. Jersey cow, 7 yrs. old. Heifer. 3 yrs. old. Heifer. 3 yrs. old. 2 head yearlings. Guernsey bull, 6 mos. old, eligible to register. These cows have all been-fresh since Dec. Breeding dates will be given at time of sale. 3 sets heavy double work harness, one nearly new. DeLaval No. 15 cream separator, pow­ er attachments, new in January. Co-op manure spreader, used 2 years. McCormick Deering hay loader, nearly new. Keystone side delivery rake nearly new. Dump rake. Deering mower, 5 ft. cut. 3 Sec. spring tooth drag. McCormick 6 ft. cut binder. 2 Sec. spike drag. Oliver 99 walking plow. Land roller. Flat rack. Oliver. 2 horse riding cultivator. 2 walking cultivators. Pair sleighs. Forks, shovel, hoes. Few household goods. . Other articles too numerous to mention. TERMS: Cash day of sale. Nothing to be removed until settled for. We will surely miss Mrs. W. R Cook's Interesting Banner letters’ "Up and Down Main Street in St Petersburg. Florida" but will look for something from her pen to re­ place them. LOWER CROOKED LAKE 1 Mr. nnd Mrs. Allison Louden were surprised by. ten of their relatives from Hastings on Wednesday eve­ ning. A pot luck dinner was en­ joyed and a going-away gift was left Mr. and Mis. Allison Louden left The core and precision that is part of Andrus Saturday morning for their new Service assures you of many miles of worry-free hnme at Franklin where Mr. Lou­ driving. Let us service your cor . . . you'll know the den has a position. Mr. and Mrs. Allison Louden difference. ■ >l>cnt Thursday with their daugtv tier and family at Vicksburg ’’ Mr and Mra. Allison l.ouden spent Friday afternoon with Mr and Mrs. Donald McQuarrJe at East Delton. ' Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Dubois ot । Phone 2240 doytimc. For night serv­ [ Hastings spent Sunday with Mr ' ice phone 2352 or 2230 and Mr*. Archie Bolson and family., nJC. Mr. and Mrs Harry Rogers and' Cor. lai ANDRUS SERVICE Sta, Hi tailing*. BURWELL J. SCUDDER, Prop. DEWEY Mia CLIFFORD HAMMOND. Clark Baitatiei, Wiodiktald Wiper* REGULAR GASPRICE Michigan Sunoco Gaa and Oita Vulcanizing C* | MM fl SLINCICU I und Mrs. C. Zimmerman. Sunday. Gt oasis 1 । jar uud Mn Cenard Smith- of Washing Hastings called Saturday at the’ । Rrank Roush home. “■■^1 1 Mrs. Lawrence Tobias ha* been f MOTOR I 1 having the measles the past week , FUEL puny a man ill coatrYoung. with the price paid. '40 Chev. Special Deluxe Town Sedan '40 Chev. Master Deluxe Coupe ’ '39 Ford Deluxe Tudor Sedan '38 Oldsmobile 2 Door Touring Sedan Two '38 Chev. Deluxe Town Sedans ‘35 Pontiac 2 Door Sedan '35 Chev. Deluxe Town Sedan Two '34 Ford Tudors The City of Hostings has never seen better Used Cars being offered at such reasonable prices. All locally owned cars. Compare our and Price. (Children of Kalamazoo calledQuality on Mr 4753 4^06 HASTINCS CHEVROLET OULIR �■THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY. MAY 1. 1H1 cmsmtmpi Halting* last e funeral ot DOING I FIKE JOB Douglass of guests of hh . Dun Doug- Plants Thousands of Trees In County Game Refuges Mr. and Mr*. Yocklry diso learn that bcred among i rheumatism, recovery. b was n gucat the home of Hastings. iavens enterelatlvcs Suntor of their ms. who left tlon center ut Mm Howard Corners. Mr. t and daugh- children and rere Mr. and alum a zoo and of Hickory to learn tliat 1R8 la ill with, and all hope people goth­ ic Grange hall d pleasantly vens. Games as thc treat s Gorham ac­ linic Loehr of Sunday nftcrMr. und Mrs. ig. They also n. Gorham at ezie Smith of ey Hyde were visitor* of hW cMannis. Mr. unis nnd fiunvislted at the tie BundayF Peake and Mr. e and family lock. Sunday. expresses Its ike family In y school every al house. o'clock. ns thou Ahull M. GS STEM 'RATION iANIC with pur- ably edan . It has been known for some time that thc Conservation department of this state has been picking up farms by outright purchase in tin southwestern part of thc county for the purpose of Increasing wild life for the benefit of hunters. The lands purchased M*e not twen those that should be used for agricultural purposes. Quite the contrary, most uf II has been land where the soil Is light, or the terrain so rough that soil erosion will ruin it. . There are many more thousands of acres in thia county which are much better adapted to growing timber than farm crops, especially the very light lauds of Irving. Rut­ land. Orangeville. Yankee Springs, and some of lhe very hilly lands in Hope township. Ttof Conservation department La showing what it pro­ poses to do with the large acreage whlch.it has already obtained. It Is planting 125.000 evergreen seed­ lings, also- small trees and shrubs, in the areas mentioned Last fall about 275,000 such trees were plant­ ed. The department hopes to have a half million such trees in Che ground before thc end of this year. The planting of evergreen, fruit bearing and nut bearing young trees will benefit the area, nnd will provide food and shelter for game birds und animals. The Barry County Rod and Gun club has been actively cooperating in the develop­ ment of this area. Funds for tne put chase of this land and similar areas in southern Michigan came from the Federal tax on ammuni­ tion. the avails of which tax arc returned to the states where col­ lected. This Indicates that lhe pro­ gram will be continued so that thorp will be excellent hunting In Barry county in a few years-____________ Tiie Federal statute by means of which over 6,000 acres of land have been purcliased in this county by~lhc Slate Conservation Department, Is known as the Pitman-Robinson Act When the tax is collected by the national government on sales of am­ munition. the money is turned over to the state governments whose cltUrttf nwmrtnniiil that state must also contribute to tiie fund which is used for the purchase ot land not adapted to agricultural uses, but which can be made Into game refuges. Under this law the Michigan State Conservation Department has planned 10 projects in the southern counties of Michigan, with areas ranging from 2.500 to 20.000 acres, the largest one including laud in two counties. That department has set out to acquire by purchase 10.­ 000 acres in Burry county, and has actually purchased 6,003 acres. It will make additional purchases up <0 thc 10.000-acre limit. Even that limit may be Increased later. The department does not need to purchase lands in the upper twothirds of the Lower Peninsula ol this state, as Michigan has acquired about a million acres or more each year in that region by sales of lands for delinquent taxes. That state­ ment will apply also to nearly all of the Upper Peninsula. . As purchases of lands that, arc no! adapted lo agricultural uses are made under the Pitman-Robinson law. the Conservation Department proceeds to plant trees, (is it Is now doing, which will increase the refuge for birds and for game animals, and will also grow a crop of timber which will some day yield a good profit for the department. Thc department permits hunters, during the season for so doing, lo hunt game on tiie areas which it purchase*. There are so signs pout-, ed on these lands forbidding hunt­ ing during.the time when game may lawfully be taken. Il will be a few years yet before lhe Ute plantings now being mode will benefit the wild life of Barry county. But in a comparatively .short iitnc there should be 11 con­ siderable Increase in game birds and animals in this county. At thc present time there is a fund of nearly $250,000 In the hands of the State Conservation De|>artmcnl which can lie. used for the purchase of more lands. In the southern counties in thb slate the Conservation Depattmen' Is not getting much land through lax sales. Consequently It has to buy lhe land which It plants to tim­ ber. The prices asked for such land must be reasonable or thc depart­ ment will not buy it. In most in­ stances the land purchased Is no*, being used for crops. Hendershott” ' edan ans seen such ,vned 'rice. me One-mlle Relay—Won by Has-1 mgs. Timo—3:43. (New record),: Fremont. Alma, Stat* High. 200-Yard Low Hurdles-Quardokus. St. J. 1st; Cuthbert, EL. 2nd; Havey. B. and Card. EL. tied for 3rd., Time—24 8. High Jump—Hickman. St. J. irt; I Fifteen Leading Class B Bowman. F. and Kern, B. tied for And C Schools Are Entered 2nd: Fulton. A. and Roweil. A. tied; | The niU> .nnuxl’H.xUnw 'won“w Bui' UeM al Che r.Ukrounch. U.l Bacuc1ST cul. ~ > I d.y, drew u M lhe le.dln, elux B .nd C uluulx In MlehU.n . U.c _ ?“ ' Ato“. r™on< and C schools in Michigan. A fast Broad Jump—Bowman. F. 1st; track resulted tn the breaking ot Lesher. EL. 2nd: Wattles and Ro­ most of the relay records, but in­ mano, WSTC. tied for 3rd. Disdividual records were below |>ar. East Lansing won Class B with 40 points, and Shelby took Class C with 61'j. The Hastings mile relay team of Belsori. Ix’rd. Bennett, and Well-' COATS GROVE | fare set an excellent new record of EXTENSION GROUP I 3:43 5. Only other Hastings point* i came when DeCou took a share ot i a four-way third place tie in the I pole vault. 'flFIWl HIST NG5 RELAYS DODGE PLANT-AN INDUSTRIAL CITY Extension Groups Start a savings account in tho Hastings Build­ ing and Loan Association on the Lay-awoy plan. Each week set aside a certain amount (any amount 'you wish from 25c up) you con even start an account for your children. Yoq will be surprised to see how fast it grows. St. Joseph bad 33 Ln Class B. I while Premont followed with. 21. I Alma had 21. Belding 175,. Western State high 15. Hostings 10‘,. Mt Morris io .and Charlotte 7'». In class C. Shelby had 61 ’. Hoov­ er of Flint 514, Comstock Park 39 Wayland 10. Mt. Morris St. Mary 6 Qu.-trdokus led the sgorers with points for St. Joseph. We never paid less than 4% interest an-savings and have always paid on demand. Stop in and let us explain the details. HASTINGS BUILDING & LOAN ASSOCIATION 9 SUbbin* Bldg. ' 120-Ynrd High Hurdles—Wit-man. I Shelby. 1st: Strcblow. Shelby. 2nd; I Tewksbury. CP. 3rd; Mayhew, char• lotte nnd Irwin. Flint Hoover, -tied | for 4th. Time—16.4 ' Pole Vault—Holland. CP. 1st: CREEK ; Ortman. Flint Hoover. 2nd; Lewis. GI.AHB EXTENSION GROUP Shelby. 3rd; Love. Shelby, nnd Liv. ingston, Flint Hoover, lied for 4th. | Height—lo ft 'New record'. I Shotput — Ferris. Shelby. 1st: 1 I Phelps. Flint Hoover. 2nd: Doori bos. CP. 3rd; Wler. CP. 4th. Dlslance—13 ft. 2 in. (New record) 440-Yard Relay—Won by Com-. I stcck Perk, Time—<9.4. Hoover.. - Shelby. Wayland. . Two-mile Relay—Won by Flint 1HQ05XX. Time—0:168 (new record! I Shelby. : Medley Relay—Won by Flint 4.710.959 sq ft. or IOS. 15 acrae of floor apace.'Conveyor Th* Mttnt of th* Dodg* main antomobll* factory in (Hoover. Time—3:53.7 (new record' lines fer tho transportation of materials, parts and sub* jComstock Park. Wayland. Shelby I Mlle Relay—Won by Shelby. Time |—3:46-1. <new record) Hoover Thia industrial community has iia own fire department Dodge Industrial City—whara 30,000* weitker* ata »mComstock Park. and police force, fititaid nations and hospitals, lunch­ ployad. coniumu daily •*« million gallon* qf water, 720 ■ 220-Yard Low Hurdles—Strcblow. roomsand rsstaursnts, telephone exchange end post office, ton* ol coal, 5% million cubic feet of illuminating gat. Shelby, '1st; Genn. Flint Hoover ru¥i ANn CENTER light and power station, telegraph office arid employtnent The attam plant futnilh** 25,000 boiler hortepowtr and 2nd; Wyman. Shelby. 3rd. Tewks­ EXTENSION CLUB deparunant, barber shop and motion picture theatre, and th* •lactric generator* have an output of 20,000 kilowatt*. bury. CP. 4th. Time—ifl.7. many other buainaes and administrative offices of s typical Th* figure* apply only to th* Company'* main plant; they High Jump—Ferris. Shelby. 1st; American city. do not take Into account th* facillti** of **par*i* auto, | Phelps. Flint Hoover. 2nd: LaFrenOn giounda totaling 65 acres, factory buildings afford truck and forge plant* located in other **ctioni of Detroit. I ierc. St. Mary': Lewis. Shelby; and Nasdorfcr. Shelby, tied1 for 3rd yays and means of relieving crowd-1 BRANCH DISTRICT I Height—5 ft. 6‘j In (new record'. , cd conditions in thc 'upper halls. II The Burryville Aid will meet at I; 880-Yard Relay -Won by Shelby. with Bruce Long und Joan, E/way 1I the home of Mr. nnd Mrs. O. D.. | Time—1:40.7. Hoover Comstock seeking ways of altering thc situa- Fassett, Thur&day, May 1 for din-1| Park. Wayland. tlon. ’ Broad Jump—La Frcnlere. Mt “Ct» Monl seniors bought their name Cooperation of thc entire student •I Mrs. Olnuna Skidmore very nice-I. Morris St. Mary's. 1st; Holland. CP cards last week. The sale of these body is necessary for cffestive re­ ly entertained the Larkin club. FrL 2nd: Whncwski. CP. 3rd; H“m.cards Is under thc direction of Lu­ sults. according to traffic manager | man. CP. 4th. Distance 10 ft. 5 in day afternoon. cille Boylan. Bernard Whitmore. ! Mr and Mrs. Ellis White and! ’ CLASS B Thc Hastings track team tried out 120-,Ymd Higli Hurdles—Quardo- i hickory corners Thc final sale of Doomsday Books two children of Marshall were Sat­. last week at mid thc special pnuc price vi of HiHij-uiv thirty-five UTdiiv night and Suiidav guests ofI II kus St.. J. 1st: Havey. B. 2nd; Card, i extension — - - for . the best - timer - and .>v : EL. 3rd. Mayhew. C. and Cuthbert. '’‘stance In the various menu., mi 'e^, WM-held Wedneednv. April I Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Norton, that they can exchange them with 23. About 450 copies were sold.' Mrs. Lee Whitcomb, of Battle. EL. tied for 4lh. Time—16.7. schools in the upper peninsula whoi.rhc wlll como oul on June 2 I creek spent Sunday with her par­J Pole Vault—Qunrdokus. St. J. and will do the same. These meet* by 1 «... ents here Dygert. EL. tied for 1st; Jackson | ••'■(‘-h * mail are fairly new- in this part of junior HIGH NEWS | Remember the Dorcas society atL nnd Bekkering. F; Price. B; DeCou, tt,'d sh0U d pr0Ve to bc\n‘ 1 There is to be a Junior High ex- ‘he Sherman 'Swift home. Thursday. H. tied for 3rd. 'Height-10 ft. 7 in. • hlbil in the playroom of Central'<J «hts week. Bring quilt piecesj* Shotput—BLsel. C. 1st; Brund-i <>* idge. EL. 2nd; Swensoh. P. 3rd: Mrs. Burrell was hostess to a tea Bmhhng MOy 33 I “nd sewing equipment. Saturday afterr.ecn ! Mr- ---------------“nd Mrs. Kenneth Wilcox .lunioon for tor the Ut. Girl Olrl Thp 8J2 Section 2 group are giv----------------------------------UpMirvm. mid t)i<» rtrillllril . . ..... . - — -Jean of Benton Harbor 4 in. Reserves, and the Womens Council l|]g n .)luy W ]Uch tHxcs place on a nnd iDonna 440-Yard Relny—Won by East, in honor of tiie lite sixtieth sixtletli anniversary s01 soulh( ,theni .n, plantation. pJlMnnUoH I., ' sPent —,. Saturday o........... night «w.i and i»„.t Sunday nt the th.» Girl Cl il l Reserves. Rimrvi', A national otiliniiCil j . .. . ... — of A During Sportss. club. Monday i wl,h hte parents. Mr. and Mrs. H. Lansing. Time—45jJ 'New record) ; Belding. State High. Fremont. braodcl hoard, .tu-r which Mt Alen , 1K,U„ | J Wilcox. Two-mile Relay—Won by Mt. the birthday cake was cut. . on arejjerj-. yr Burrell gave a I MrMrs- Herbie Wilcox spent Time—8:33.4. (New Certain students frogi the choir demonstration on fencing. He is. Sunday evening at the home of Mr. Monts. 1st. class jburncyed by cars to the Civic!going to return to tell us morciand Mrs- Verne Wilcox at Dowling. record'. Alma. St. Joseph. Charlotte. I Medley Relay—Won by St. Joseph TiAuditorium in Kalamazoo. Thun>- nbouj it jicxu club hour. - Mr- and Mrs- Kenneth Nortofi 'New record). Alma, |*Jday evaiing to witness 'tire opera & group of Junior High students I;uul children. Mr and Mrs. Ellis Time—3:48 "Martha” presented by- the Wes- attended a concert in East Lansing, i White and children. Mr. nnd Mrs. i Belding. East' Lansing. Want to Buy or Sell? Try Our Want Column YOUR WHOLE FAMILY WILL ENJOY LIFE MORE IF YOU HAVE A COTTAGE AT THE LAKE WE NOW HAVE thc HANSEN COTTAGE at CUN LAKE next to Robert Mills. This is o beau­ completely furnished The Hondersholt Extension Class hold their last meeting on Friday at lhe home ot Mrs. Albert Brill. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Garrison were dinner guests on Sunday at lhe home ot their daughter. Mrs. Har­ vey Parmalee. in Battle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Haynes. Miss Hortense Meade, and Douglas Orr of Decatur, visited Mr and Mrs Harold Striker In Athens, on Sun­ day. Mbs Beatrice Matteson spent lhe weekend visiting friends lr> Char­ lotte. Mr and Mrs. C. J. Lahr of Has­ tings, and Mrs Ella Lahr. #yre din­ ner guests at Albert Brill's Sunday. The McOmber P. T. A. cleared over 818 at their penny social last Wednesday. « Mr. and Mrs. Jack Sullivan and Mrs. Mary Schwucho visited In Bat­ tle Creek Sunday, and culled on Aaron Schwucho. who b> In the hocpilal. Iiaving undergone an op(ration for appeodlcUus. Mr* A- C. Clark entertained a case ol German measles last week ssoljn was discussed last Friday. I ■ 1 ><ua WCCKMrs- Russell Greenfield was also a Th, h*h Mhool uoiUe eouui.u. To 01 le.rnin. u lhe victim of them. sion has been put lo work solving greatest ignorance.—Jeremy Taylor. Enriched exceptionally with good furnishings. Il' !' WE HAVE ANOTHER COTTAGE at LAKE AL­ GONQUIN with fireplace, screened in porch, 2 and kitchen. bedrooms, living room Wttl sell cheap. COTTAGE at BARLOW LAKE nearly new WE HAVE a COTTAGE on thc east of tide LEACH LAKE — a dandy. And a COTTAGE AT THORNAPPLE LAKE. EARL R. BOYES REAL ESTATE BROKER STEBBINS BUILDING PHONE 2659 ’The Best Investment on Earth, is the Earth Itself ★ FOUNTAIN SERVICE * mvrreo] OPEN HOUS May 1 to 10 National What Is A short meeting ol :>rospectlve GRADE SCHOOL-NEWS college students was held April 25.1 The 3rd graders are studying naA check-up was made of applies- ture * lions tflready in. and students were I Mrs. Jacobson's 4th grade has urged to at (end. to this immediate-■ made a picture of Holland and op ly. Mr. Taylor gave some pointers j Friday. Mav 2. from 2 30 to 3:30 as to studies, conduct, and college । they are giving an exhibit, activities. .About twenty-live were! Mrs. Whealer's first grade room present, several having other meet- have made bird books and are go­ ings thc same period. ' |Il8 to put pictures und stories in Felicia Thompson theoretically j them. earned an average of $2037 per ~ •-----------------week in a dictation and transcripmills tlon test given Tuesday. April 23.' 8evera> tro^ cl“>’ «•!»* ““ended with all-advanced commercial stu-1‘“® a^‘‘on Mle ttt Oeor’<e poUndf* dents participating. This wage U, Uut F™u>‘ comparable lo a week's earning In I l’car' McNce and family of Kai-, a business office, and is figured by I were weekend visitors al assuming that each letter turned I McNees. Sunday visitors at out is worth 12c 'thc McNee home were Bud Cislcr It took’ 53 minute* for Felicia to1 ,,,nd *a®u’r- WUbur aibbs and fam’ complete seven letters with carbon ily 1 ” of n Kalamazoo. Mr. and Mrs Chaz. Gibbs were copies. ■ The three next highest on the Visitors at Steve Miller's near imaginary payroll were Lois Ken­ Clarksville. Sunday. Mr. and Mrs.’Mutt Bedford and yon. $1632; Jean Deakins, $14.00; Mr. and Mrs. Roy McCaul were at and Beatrice Bali. $10.00. The junior class members are, Holland. Sunday. dutifully- making preparations fori “Mi. T1?. Vance . bharp - of „Middleville - -. lhe j-hop. lhe one semi-formal “nd Mr. and Mrs. Leon Potts called p.n, « the mr The wnlor. .re “ ?*““ “> gutata of the Juniors, who havej8’f}day aLU^l00n'o, , v , choaen a gypsy theme lo be worked ' Mr' and JJ”' 8 L“luo, .oI out in tlwir decorations. On,nd called ut John Some changes are -being made in I 8J!? ,.{• , , .. * , thc shop at High schoU. with new Ve”to“ Covdle and UmHv !,penl machines being installed. A courae 18unday wUh P*"nts. Mr. and of mactune work will lx offered 8t“°n- *? ,free|’2rL „ next fall Mrfi- Leon “nd (Mrs. Vance "*^- Cottage is modern, well arranged, tiful spot. High School Notes tern State glee club nnd choir. .Monday evening, given by the fam-1,IcrblL' Wilcox enjoyed a welnerl The seniors have starled working ' ou» American violinist. Albert. [oast, at thei cottage of Mr. and on ideas for Claw. Night. Plans arc ’ Spaulding. ’ Mrs. R. E. Hall at Bristol Lake, taking shape under ‘he direction of Mr. Burrell's social science room (Saturday evening. Miss Rowe and Mr. Damson, nd-! is making a map of Michigan out of ’ " ‘ visers. flour, salt, nnd wnler Supreme Triumph The Ul-Y Induction ol uttlccr.1 The H.Mtn,. Junior Band u ,lad To Uk. e.rh tut .e It n was held Tuesday April at the 10 Present a spring concert for the . n“<l with fine fortitude and patience school. The retiring uiiiucra officers >i ;n”bllc. will ;be several j to fashion from it* most untoward ■high iikii ftiiuui. • nr iLuling ----- .There --------, ----.......... - . var. were Ronald Conklin, Bob Parker. nf mu*‘c « novelties, events some fabric of divine endur­ Bill DeCou. and Arthur Gerber, overtures and marches. There will ance. some garment ot eternal sig­ Thc new officers who will function al;'° bp a coul’le vocal numbers nificance—ia not this the supreme tiie remainder of this year and ncxt1T*'p concert will be tn the Central triumph? jear arc Ray Keijyon. president; .Auditorium, Mav 8 nt 8 o'clock Jack Wagner, vice president; Ray ™‘,rT » no admission. Cornel ! ! Nelson, secretary; and Bruce Long. ■nd hrtn« frtenda and ««>«>»• treasurer. ,K)rs... START A1AY-AWAY! TODAY Hardware Open House Spring Sate The bicrest event of the big sprui the dour to birrer aavtaiga for yon. ■ with truly sensational offerings. Attend our House begins on Thursday. May L Screen enamel- pt.23c Quart---------------------------35c A. Lily White Enriched flour it a higfi grade, all-purpoie'flour, made from a blend of Michi• ** rbeau, enricbed valuable vitamin* and mine nil. Q. What are these vitamins and minerals? ’ Bt), Nicotinic acid (anti pe gra vitamin), iron, phospho and calcium. Q. Who determined the standards by which Lily White flour is enriched? A. The United States Government. Q. Is there any loss in vitamin potency through hiking? present in sufficient quantity to provide for human require­ ments in anticipation of vitamin loss through baking. AODiHONAl VALUABU INfORMA­ TION WIU U GIVIN IN A SUIU Of ADVUTUtMINTS ON Enriched Carden rake — ICE CREAM SANDWICHES LUNCHES DRINKS SALADS SODAS and SUNDAES 10c each. Lown seed. Ib.19c Gardea 5-tootfi cultivator 50 ft. high grade garden hose $2.89 Oral* hook--------------------- 23c 16" cut 10" wheel, ■ 5-blade mower$5-95 5-pc. white chiM bathroom fixtures Crass catcher---------;69c Fishing rod outfit------ -- Jack plane---------------- $2.98 Fiolder's glove$1.19 Smooth plane--------------$2.69 MOTHERS' MOTHERS' 6 ft. rule-, DAY DAY Irwin CANDY CARDS and 15c-25c Schrafft's LAUGk HKUCCTION PORTLAND, MICHIGAN $1.49 all mod. cabinet.. $1.19 Stalo & Jofforton 9to Tackle box .. Croquet sot---------------- Level winding rod 1 Household carving sat. 89c Bath spray ---------------------- costing rod----------- $1 39c 69c Corey glass coffee brawar--------------------- $3.45 (Corey measuring cup free.) All (ilk costing lint .. •prayer .. Hand sprayer REGISTERED PHARMACIST ALWAYS ON DUTY —- Phono 2241 98« Softball glove$1.19 HEED'S SSZT Hotting, - 9U 19c bits Z-brn. kerosene stove $3.49 5c - 10c Gilbert's auger DRUG STOKE VALUY CITY MILLING CO. 7H Garden hoe Roll top rubbish burner 89c PHONE 9331 i47 t �0 THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, MAT I. 1841 ville spent ’the weekend with her' WOOD SCHOOL DISTRICT . ing |ii nuRungs, i nurnaay. I Mr. and Mrs David Pender and paranta. Mr and Mra. Wm. Me-1 Mr. and Mra. Richard Engle.of | Cloverdale called on Mr. and Mra. । Malcolm Hdyt werc guests of Mr Kevltt. Mi. and Mra. Harold Haskin* and Orville Bruce,' Sunday afternoon. i and Mrs. Calvin Hewson in Grand . Ledge. Sunday and on their way Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Poulson took a * Bert Elliofl spent Sunday after­ ' Mrs. S. B. Quincer, Mn>. Harold wine called on Mr. and Mrs. Will sight seeing trip through Gobles, noon wllh ills mother. Mra. Geo. South Haven. Saugatuck and other | Elliott. I Griffeth. Mrs. Leo Griffeth and. telson in Woodland. | Charles Kidder, who is In trainMra. Otto Bechtel attended the; Mr and Mrs J. W. Martinson, places of interest Sunday. Bernice und Beatrice Palmer the ing at Fort Cualer, spent the weekrnii-annunl rally of tiie Women'r j Dale Ramsey and Christine Zim. missionary society of the Grand, merman ot Grand Rapids were call- twin daughters of Mr. and Mra end with the home folks. Mr. and Mra. Leo Demand and I Rapids, association in Cedar Spring* era of Mr. and Mrs. Leo Crane. Sun­ Amos Palmer are recovering from lhe measles. children and Vemon Engle of HasIon Friday. . .. • day afternoon. 1 The cottage of John Blaire at tings were Sunday dinner guests of ; Mra. Nellie Thompjpn. Mra. Flora. Mr. and Mrs. John Smith and Hanlon and Mra.* Lennu Kirkpatrick ' Mra. Roy Smith of Grand Rapid:. Barlow take burned to the ground their parents. Mr. and Mra. Eaw Engle. | werc.dinner guests of Mra. Mattle i visited Mrs. Hattie Smith. Sunday. on Friday. ' Mrs. Htnry Gildncr and daughter Mrs. Floyd. Renner called on .Mrs. • Lynd. Sunday. i MLv Pauline Benaway vyill be a !’ Wayne Crookston of Grand Rap- »ur-*t ot MUs Jl’“n Cincrbeaux and Mra. E J. Philips of Grand Rapids Rose Engle. Monday evening. ’ Wayne Crookston of Grand Rapand Mra. Geo. Gildner of Grand Miss Margurette Kidder is con■---spent-the ------ --------j —with ■ — [ ids weekend hls also pat­ Mr. and Mra. Ernest Volwieler Havrn were dinner guests of Mr ; valesclng very nicely after her reients. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Crooks- In Detroit from Saturday until ui’d Mrs.'S. F Blake. Sunday. cent operation nt thi Pennock hosTuesday. * j ton. • The Methodist church will serve pHlal. for which her many friends Mr. and Mrs. Mark Ritchie and ; Mra. Vera Hartwell of Grand ,i chicken dinner to the members are glad. | Rapids spent part of bur week nt Mr. and Mra. Chas. Crookston vis­ of the brotherhood and their wiveMuch sympathy is extended to । th® home of Mr. and Mra. Wm. ited at Fort Custey. Sunday. On of the Burton Heights Methodist j Mr. nnd Mrs. Willie Fifleld of Ruttheir way home, Mr. and Mra i Reed. rhurch of Grand Rapids. The din-1 and whose son Ernest was so seri, Mln Ruth Malchele of Dexter was Ritchie called on. E. V. Smith in ner will be served tn/|he T. K.' ously ‘ *"hurt ‘ *in “ an auto * accident "■*“* ’last *'* „ . a guest of Mr. and Mra. Carl Pfer- Nashville. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Mlnar of school cafeteria on Tuesday evening week. All hope for hls speedy re­ ' dnteller over the weekend. covery. . May 13. j Mra. Ernest Slagel and baby of Grand Rapids were guests of'thc Mr. nnd Mrs. Albert Frost hre the iu Mrs mi-, former’s parents. Mr. und Mra. Grana Rapids visited Mr. and proud, parents of a daughter born In the '■ ch“*- Mlnar, Saturday. Ernest Vermeulen. Friday, iFor years, the marking of trees Mr und Mrs. Alfred ’Lyons and u-t Tuesday morning. April 22. The I afternoon Mra. Stagel ____ ____________ ... nnd _.J Mr. little miss weighed seven pounds in botanical gardens has presented Vermeulen called on Mra. Tony •on Billy of Kalamazoo were Sun-! a chemical problem. The corrosion und hits been named Jacqueline. — , m V...VWW...... day HUests of Mr. and Mrs. Ray J ; Slagel in Caledonia. Mr. and Mra. Frank Fisher and of _____ the ________ nails and _____ screws __________ has caused _ Mr. and Mrs Philip Bender and U’oits. Florence were guests at u birthday Harry Baisch went trout fishlnf | family. Mr nnd Mra. Gleason Tabor a fester or sore in the tree to such of Grand Rnplcb. Mr. and Mra an extent that the metal fastening .... .... ... ... .unt.irrf.y dinner at the home of Mr. nnd«Mrs fijriurduy north ol Cedar Springs. The and Mra. Clair Watson ol Dwight Tabor and Mrs Kelly of , has Ipst its holding power. Russell Bender nnd children, honorlng lhe April birthdays of Joan •Battle ~ Creek were callers at the La- Kalamazoo were Sunday aftemeton problem has been overcome by lhe and evening guests cf Mr. and Mrs Uie of monel no(b and icrewi which . Elame, daughter of the RtLssell 'plerre Stimson home Sunday. Clair Brog. Nick DeVries and son Gerald and form a perfect seal with the wood, • Benders. Mis Philip Bender and Mrs. Vur Adqms. Mrs. Clayton preventing decay and resisting the wife of Grand Rapids were callers I Mias Florence. ' J.ickson, Mrs. Herbert Cook. J F. destructive action of tannic acid. , Eighteen members Of the O. E. S 1at the David Pender home. Satur­ schipper. Wm. Ferguson and the , attended the county friendship 'day afternoon. 1 meeting of Fce|x>rf chapter. Wed- . Mr. and Mrs. Ed Slagel nnd fam­ Rev. ira Carley who compose the COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS called V»I on tiie former’s lainer father •hrub committee met at the T. K. । nesday even inn. ' ily »■•••<«*• me wrnwrs MIm Pauline Bennway nnd Mis- PiTd s,a«el ,n Plainwell on SuittU)’ chool last Tuesday afternoon, for Edr.a Lee were Grund Rapids shopGerald Rtiieker Oernlrf Stucker. m.t.in music teacher ol tiie purjiose of making plans to Ipera. Thursday. the T. K. school, spent the week end landsca|>e the school grounds. in Friday. .1; The men of the Methodist church U*»..r •H. II..I. ; Mrs. Martha Benaway enter-'with l,L'’ parent* in Adrian. m u «.*. Mr. ... and Mrs. w. G. «. A. runs Potts U( of »re sponsoring the "Paraion Play­ ! talned tiie girls of her Sunday were ---------cullers — at .... thei" ta’Wn“ P‘c,u,re t0 shown Bt ,hc school class with a dinner Sunday 'Grand -------- Rapids -----1 ’ MlnuU - Mr. nnd Mra. Vem Allerding and ,•’on,c ot- -Mr and- -Mr®- Julian Potts, |load Methodist church Tuesday, > HUI «■>! ipprr May G. afternoon and evening. ' children of Coats Grove visited at I Sunday .afternoon. Mr and Mrs Robert Bowman cn■ the H. C. Poulson home Sunday' Mra. Mr-‘ Pearl Pea£> Kenyon Kenyon went went to to GranJ < Rapids, Monday to visit • Frank 1 t<,r,alned the ^ orin ’ ’ rs parents. Mr e i)r..n...n ui*.r ...... evening. 1---------- ---------- — ------------ ----------. Krnyon «nl I.mll,lot . l r « 0 «v. Ut » Bowm.n «<; ? The Della Allen Past Matrons Kenyon and family for a few .day* |atid Mrs. Alfred AUrrtl DllYi.*u_nf IssvL broU,'prs-?f-l’ fajrlrnylrr. club will entertain tl)c past matrons:, M> °! ld MlU. !, " -— .wnl the weekend with the «*»«»««> ...................... W», ■ of Caledonia at the Masonic hall on Merrit*, spent the weekend with the Mra Ernest Sandefur will leave ,’J J u»,'< Ray Lyons Tuesday. May 6. with a cooperative former’s sister. Mrs this Thursday for Lm Angeles. Cal « uiX nnd husband. dinner at 1 P. M Mrs. Clara Bliss a i.oo to visit her brother. James Meu ’•‘r1' Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Finkbeiner and Mra Ethel Polhcmus will have 33*11 Kevltt and family for thc summer [} i»»Xr “ 39.60 and children. Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur charge of the entertainment. Tire Rev and Mrs. A N. Fields of r.‘ Ra»Mrk. 33.40 Klump, Mr. nnd Mrs. Andrew Fink­ 39 00 !•»*., -------beiner and Mrs. Lulu Clark und Cnaway spent Thursday with their Rapids, Wednesday. daughter. Mrs Otto Bechtel and y m.7,4. iX., 30.40 Mra. Edward Jackson will enter­ children, took a basket dinner and family. K luitu* i.t*r spent the day with thc Rev. Elvin hlih tain thc Prairie Garden club at her Mr and Mra Francis WlLson and stm.oo -Finkbeiner and family at Bangor. home on Tuesday. May 6. Betty hgd as Bunday dinner guests, m । it k r«i«’t Sunday, to help Elvin celebrate jrU Mr. and Mra. Chris Malchele of Mr nnd Mrs. Harvey Shook ot J r»n»ir. . birthday which occurs later in the Caledonia Dexter were Saturday night and -'■• jam .£i"»Ln a«-£?' Sunday guests ol Mr. und Mrs. Carl ww’k Mra. Maurice Roberts and son Harry ci, n<>a<i (■»«». wniu-iiMr. and Mrs Arthur Kenyon and Pfcrdcstcller. Michael of Allegan spent Thursday raiwir*-and ------Mrs. ‘-------Pearl -----Kenyon Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Hiar nnd Mr children ------------ -----*— Wllh hrr parenu. Mr nnd Mr.. Earl .".‘fiS, nnd Mrs, Glen Griffeth intended, 'Uitcd Mrs. Orpha Gray in CnkKenncen. while her husband was <; »• i.*ui>au«h, ■nppU«* 4,35 open house nt Vandenbergs fur- thmln. Sunday evening In Saginaw on business. Ilitrkholdrr Nffirtsn. rr|>alr> 7X0 HU nlture store in Grand Rapids, M‘ and Mrs- Nlck Carter entcrThe Alie-Bar club will hold its w'-^rth aupplr Thuraday evening. tabled Loren Tungates Sunday 13. <M» Mr nnd Mra. Le.4llc Lyons nnd &c>»ool class at their -home Si^lurday last meeting of the season al the » !*>»-, ....................................... home of Edward Jackson, May 16. Mnvr.i i,y Hrwin Mipportni t Mr. and Mra. E. H. Barber of Grand, evening. Mra. William DeGolia. 70. passed X ?.."Xrt Rapids were Sunday guests of Mr. Mr nnd Mrs- Carl Newmap of away Monday morning in St. Mary's for ..mr, Vr». iirxnrh, itrwin. und Mra F R. Prindlc i Grand Haven returned to their iwiuital in Grand Rapids. Mra. ""J* '''t"" Miss Florence Bender of Grand :home Sunday after spelling a DeGolia was born in Vermont in "ihiw >«"»• ht. Rapids visited her parents. Mr. and1 Wct'k w»«» Mr. und Mra James 1870 and lived In Maine and Nova <i>r e.>tn>rit. Mrs. Philip Bender over tiie week-1 Pender. Scotia until she went to Grand end. I Mr. nnd Mrs. Leo Crane and Mra. Lydia Luton. Mrs. Mae Cron-! daughters .attended the installation Rapids in 1906 after the death of Iler first husband. Duncan Mac­ of *' the officers of Battle Creek Ingpr nnd Bradley Croninger were'"' •- Post* .. 565 V. ,F. W. in Battle Greek, Fri­ Donald. She married William Dein Grand Rapids on Friday. Golla In 1008 and lived in Grand T'1*1 ,l,r M"' ■’ 7 KT lluainroa pl»r« Mrs. Hattie Smith returned home day evening. The three Crane sis­ Rapids until about 10 years ago Tuesday after spending a ft?w days ters entertained with music on when she moved to Middleville. She i rngned H at Kalkaska, where she" visited her their Hawaiian guitars. Hmllh was a member of, the Catholic. i-r iir»neh •hpi* Mr. and Mrs. Hany Stimson and sisters. Mrs Rosenberg nnd Mra church in Hastings. Surviving are Leonard visited L. E. Chescbro and Wageiuchutz. her husband. William; two daugh- i»m Two. Carried. Oscar Sherk nnd Emerson Lind family1 near Lowell. Sunday, after­ noon. also called at (he Ralph Al­ were in Montague. Sunday. Miss Jean Griffeth, MIm Florence ger home al Godwin Heights. Grand Rapids; two sons, Chas. Mac , Y« Mr and Mra. Joseph Drake, Mr. French and Miss Alice Williams at­ Donald of Grand Rapids and' Wai-1 tended a birthday partv for Joan and Mrs. P. I. Allen. Mr and Mrs. Ince MacDonald of Ann Arbor.1 Leffler in Woodland. Wednesday Leedies and Floyd Ingram and Funeral services were held at 10 mother nil of Grand Rapids were evening. A. M. Wednesday at the St. Rose Mr. and Mra. Clark Bliss and callers al thc Chas. Minor home. church in Hastings with burial in ■ children were guests of Mr. and Sunday. the Catholic cemetery. Hastings. Mr. and Mrs. Mark Ritchie at­ Mrs Leo Tewksbury in Grand Rap­ tended the funeral of the former’s NORTHEAST WOODLAND ids. Sunday. Yraa. AU. Al>«rnt T< aunt. Mrs. T. A. Stuart at Byron Mra. Clark Seeley and children of Mrs. Rickie Gerllnger and sons. Battle Creek were guests of her Center. Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. Albert and Lawrence, vlslfed at the • Btulntlon parents, lhe Rev. O. T. Curtis and Stuart. SO years old passed away home of Mr. and Mrs. Karl Eckardt I at her home In Byron Center, Sun­ Sunday afternoon. * family on Sunday. Mrs. Grace Tolhurst accompanied day. Mr. nnd Mrs, Ben Schneider were Mr. and Mrs. Allison DeNice cf Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Miss Dorothy Bowers to Detroit. • nd' Friday night, the former to visit her Grand Rapids were guests of the Mrs. Will Kimble in Lansing. daughter for two weeks and the lat­ former’s cousin. Mrs V M. Harris Those who attended tiie shower , and son Chas, on Sunday. ter for the weekend given in honor of Mrs. -Willis Dal­ Mr. and Mrs. C. L.-------Hiar called on ton at the home of Mrs. Raymond Mra. Gladys Fr£e and children of -------------------------------------------| Chicago are spending a few days theli son Eldon ut Port Custer, Dalton from this vicinity Friday i mindful <>f the fact that with her mother. Mrs Dora Bab- Sunday. afternoon werc Mrs. Ben Schneidhi« riir Robert Harris, Harris and Howard Hul- er. Mra Lydia Schuler. Mrs J 8.1 during whirl, t.rar hr h. cock and sister. Mrs. Russell BedRobert, mi'y'r tpic z' of Grand Rapids called on D< abler. Mrs Rav,Scheel. Mrs. Will ' ' ford and husband. " “ ' thing* whirl* auk. immunity; Mr. and Mra. Pete Van Sweden lhe former’s mother. Mrs. V. M Letaon. Bertha Wagner. Mra. Arthur of Grand Rapids visited Mr and Hairla and Chas. Sunday enroute to Bales. Mra. E. J Bates. Mra. Karl Rochester where Robert‘ 'has a new Eckardt. Mrs. Walter Cooke. Olga Mra. Clyde Grummet oh Sunday. “ Mra Flora Hanlon will entertain Job. Eckardt. Mra. Victor Eckardt and Mrs. Sylvia Trumble was called Mrs Will Velte. the Rouse circle at her home u> Grand Rapids. Tuesday by the Mr. nnd Mra. Homer Henney and ' j"**nBi»d a»»r" Thursday afternoon .gday I. Jlnes-s of her daughter-in-law, Mrs family visited the former’s mother. |.i»nt for wVieh ih< Mr. and Mra Glen Solomon j|s. Forest Trumble underwent itc-d Mr. and Mra. Will Solomon Urs- who Louise Henney. ain Freeport. in. Dutton and Mr and Mrs. Louis serious operation Thursday morning Sunday. .•XT ‘ i.r»n dr Solomon, south of Grand Rapids. al St Mary’s hospital. Mrs. Lydia Schuler. Mr. and Mrs mi1* •" Sunday afternoon. Miss Maxine Maclver of M. A. C. F A. Eckardt and Dan Smith werc romr^.u’t t 11 The Layman’s organization of the East Lansing spent the weekend Sunday dinner gticste at the home c.rui»raiion - -■ -— •— Kiiark* and Methodist church, met Monday with her parents. Mr. and Mrs Mali undrr which (Mrh Maclvy nlght at the church for a coopera- colm W —T-— honor.of thc former’s birthday. ... , John and Ralph Latson spent; ibr i.ui.ii.-. tive supper and business meeting. I Miss Betty Sigler of Hastings i.th»l r^n.i’ Mrs’. A H. Bell and Mrs E F visited Miss Pauline Benaway. Sun­ Sunday- with Junior Shartlc in | ,i>; Woodland. Other visitors at lhe <>r iu.ii>>«> Blake were shoppers in Grand Rap­ day afternoon. Mr. nntP'Mra. Clair Corson of home of Mrs. G. E Klopfenstein ,n« Ids on Mondayloy.'i Robert Carter is in thc hospital Monroe were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Victor H-rt Nnark>. f..r faithfully arrvrj of W. S T. C.. Kalamazoo with in­ Chas. Baker. Saturday night and Eckardt, Phyllis and Marilyn and <hr num, y*ar> i Sunday. Mrs. Corson and Mr. and MLV. OU. EtkTd: • “ fS fection in hls hand Mr and Mfs. Glenn Griffeth ac­ Mrs Baker were callers of Mr. and Mrs Arthur Bates and Mrs. Karl <md u> him our companied by Mr and Mrs. Ro­ Mrs. Lyle Brady and lhe great Eckardt attended a Barry county! *»•»*>* '£»' h* »i ' bert Barnet of Deltoij attended the grandchildren of Mr. and Mrs. Health meeting in Hastings. Wednesday afternoon. • K n smith Michigan R L. C. A. and auxiliary Baker in Hastings. Sunday. Miner Palmer accompanied by Miss Janice Bates spent Sunday Roy Them«» boosters meeting -and banquet at “i”"" the Central Temple house In Lan­ Bernard Peck of Hastings made a with her cousins. Maxine. Dorothy business trip to LaPorte. Ind. on and Elaine Batea Sing. Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Parker re­ Friday. Miss Mertie Steward spent a few ' Mayor, Mr and Mrs. Lester Cook of God ­ days over . Sunday with tier sister. Mo«r4 by Un turned home Saturday morning win Heights were callers of the for­ Mrs. 8. A. Aldrich and husband and »n« •«>•« «» from their western trip. . Miller. Mr. and Mr. Lovell Dewey and ’ Mrs Malcolm Maclver and Mrs mer’s sister. Mrs. David Chase and ’family at Hickory Comers. tni.nmn *nd air I Clark Bliss attended the funeral qf family. Sunday afternoon. Mr and Mrs. Emest Sonncn of Mrs. Chas. Woolston In Hastings, Highland spent Sunday with her i Monday afternoon Monkey Tall Helen and Ixi» Griffeth were In parents. Mr and Mrs. Ben Carpen­ A woman arriving in this coun­ I£T ter. Afternoon callers at the Car-1 Hastings. Saturday. try after a short visit to the conti­ Tiie Pythian Sisters 'will hold a penter home were Mr and Mrs 1 nent was asked lhe usual question benefit bridge party at the home Norman Carpenter and Harold Car­ by the customs official at the land­ cf Mrs. Geo. Juppstrom this Thurs­ penter and children ot Graqd.Rap* ing port: "Have you anything, to itfc, f.-tt. Ids and Mr. and Mrs. Wayne tarday evening. declare, madam?" "No.” she re­ r. Vraa. Bn , MR. Vur Adams. Mrs Walter petiter and children local. plied sweetly. -/Nothing." "Then, Mr. and Mrs. Foster Wadden.and Bender, local and Mrs Parmalee madam." said the official, "am I lo of Hopkins accompanied by Mrs children visited lhe latter’s cousin. take it that the fur tail I see hang- I that th« Fletcher of Peck were m• GrandI Bert Hoevey and family in St. »hns. Sunday. ( ing ■ down under your coat is your ' Rapids last Wednesday Mrs Johns. Rtirk Mr -------------and Mr».-------Walter Fletcher returned to her home in — —- VoljKleler ------ ---of °*n- —Stray Stories. peck. ' Grand Rapids visited lhe former’s SiMtl., farriad. Madera TraasparUtia. by Drastk auppa Mra. Floyd Holes. Mrs. W. R sisters. Mrs Dora White and Mra Motor transportation is rapidly ord iin r^uct! Harper. Mrs. Martha Benaway and Martha Benaway. Sunday after- replacing pack animals for hauling i Y,*‘’ **L. Ak""' T lire Rev. the rxrv. Ira iia Carley u.ur; attended ■ a nwi. noo• j ; • - • Barry county Sunday school meetMrs. Francis Seekel of Vermont-) In Afghanistan. MIDDLEVILLE WANT AD RESULTS Banner want ads are without doubt the best medium in Barry County for bringing prospective buyers and sellers together. Time and again we have had reports of "sell outs” with in a few hours after the Banner was delivered. Naturally, no person or medium can guarantee to make a sale. However we are safe in saying that if you have something to sell which someone else wants to buy, a Banner Want Ad will get swifter results at less cost than any other medium THE HASTINGS BANNER "Your Home Newspaper” a Oai Can and tlon 8ch B Sotl tou K thel H to i dun thdi M sen i scni rpei bet* mat chu Bin Oai noy Cot Rol OBI Va: of Wil on hav pre E the nc? dm fan -Ml in perl gifi tail HA *ch dec eta Ilk. run cor Cla nt mo tali ’ Tl» eft Mr tan am of Bn HU HU Kn dm tai nt On pre Ra tlu an Da 1X1 an an tin ini nn an M>l cn an of mi of 8f th ha he tei t*i Pt ‘th in �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, MAY 1. 1H1 ' SOUTHWEST WOODLAND ' From Washington haa come the J Another factor U to have clean CLOVERDALE CLEAN EGGS ADD suggestion that farm flock* be nest material In tho laying houses. Mn. Mabel Chllron, Mrs Virgil . | Marvin Kaniner returned home GREATER PROFIT NASHVILLE FOR 1,677 PLANTS from Pennock hospital, Thursday Monica and son Bobby were in I Some plant* like roll sweet and Want'd S.1WOOOMO ra, on ■ 10 million cases of 30 dozen eggs place and they should Im rorted and La gaining as fast as possible. Kalamazoo. Friday on business. farms in IMO. some like soil on the acid aide, but Caber* the past week and Sunday the 1 Mra. Emma Dickerson had Boni Sunday, April 27, to Mr. and no One before ever bothered to pul were Mr. and Mra. Eldon Farrell uric or me ways to get more eggs -------- * ------ ---------- ----------- ~ .. urday l misfortune to fall and break Mra. Ronald Graham a daughter. together a list showing the toler- and son of Woodland. Ogle Flani­ I to market without increasing die Production. After all. 2.100.M0JM0 eggs adds right wrist Saturday night. HiiUa 'number of yells directed at the I Si* million more cases-of eggs : up to considerable food. Yat that Is John Hamp. Joe Fischmeister and antes of plant*.—at least not a list gan and family. Mrs. Otto Town­ * Gall Lykins werc ul Mlchi-Vo-Ed' Involving nearly 1,700 major crop send and Franklin. Mr. and Mr* \ Mr. and Mrs. Dan Hunronlnirger.' farm flock biddies is to take better could be marketed each 13 months the.9Vmbe? ot . u*—* and daughter are visitors of Mr. Camp at Allegan Friday afternoon i plants. Howers and trees. ' care of the eggs tliat arc being laid. George Scfraibly, Walter Hershberg­ and Mr*. Jess Haney. This U the estimate made by D. W. ’ Lt??® A're^nh^rtimjT we*k Ior and Saturday. Tills wu* In connecThat Job recently was completed er, Miss Josepidne Wise and Rev Mr. and Mrs. Frank Clancy of tion with the National Defense at Michigan State College by C. and Mrs. Frank Moxon of Lake Tennohlan in charge of lhe poultry . partmant. Kalamazoo will be back to their request from the United Statm de- j section of the AAA of the U. 8. D. A. thd/Suire^can gat .p Schools. H. Spurway. professor in the roils Odessa. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Guernsey lake cottage. May 1st. partment of Agriculture tliat farmFrequent gathering is one means ' , , , -, ' ran ting Bonito Mr. and Mr* Donald rocllon of the Michigan Agricultural ------------Kantner nnd Mr. .and Mr* Willi* Mra.~-Lenora—Waugh returned era increase egg production a* a Sothnrd a son who has been named Experiment Station. The informa- Kantner of Hasting* improving There Is a courtesy matter of home defense and sup-, of r , ,, quality „wand getting r of the heart; H ‘ and Mn. from Lansing. Wednesday. David. ।lton already ha* been In demand; Mr. and Mr* Guy Makley and I Mrs. Julia Pine has returned to plies for Britain, according to C. G., a higher p?rccntage of eggs that can is allied to love. Prom it springs the । Mr and Mra Charles BctU wen- “nd *“* ** Printed and available . children ana Mr. and Mra Paul Card, head of the Michigan State i be consumed, it is pointed out by1 purest courtesy in the outward beThat learning is In UiXamiday for «ardcnero. ftortsU, greenhouse1 l>*<r.nfe and daughter of Lake Kalamazoo after spending a few College poultry department. Professor Card. bavior.—Goethe. which unlearn* days at her home here. Or. nh.nMii °Per“,ors and ramera. Lake Odessa were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lester Monica and t Mw.K^ntnL-n i In u,e ,ut onc can nnd »«£>>'and Mr* Lloyd Makley. tou wa* in town Monday afternoon. planlJ1 ttS the A{riCBn daisy Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ulery of Mr. und Mrs. John McLeod were In Hastings. Saturday. K of P Family Night was held at and lhe apple tree and back al the. Lake Odcesa were Sunday guest* ot Mr. and Mrs Richard Hoogaboom. their temple Tuesday evening. . end of the alphabet are the roll Mr. and Mra. Paul Brodbeck and Marvin Flowers of Kalamazoo zpent Herbert Wise and children went acidity tolerance* of the violet, six family. Sunday with their parente. Mr. and to Detroit Sunday. Mm. Wise nnd kinds of vetches, wheat, wisteria. । Little Donna Kay Sandbrook has Mra. Delos Flowers. daughter, who had spent the week the yarrow, yew and zinnia. the measles Mrs. Kattle , Johncock and son there, returned home • “Knowledge of the subject is best1 Mrs- Moggie Kantner of Hasting* Paul were Sunday afternoon callcra Mrs. A J. Murray has been pre- lucil (J firat determine the I came Sunday to spend the summer nt the home of Mr and Mrs. Otto . . ..-------- (with Mr. and Mn. Guy Kantner. M-Hirt i...r l,rr rinki Gold rtariineatA Crninr.K'. r.P,rp.. 'h"w nUraM, Locksteadt. M >.m mrn.b-r.h!,, lhe tor „ c„,p „ld ,htn ,nd„v„ by Mr and Mra. Glenn Wotring and Mr nnd Mrs Bert Chllsom and Eastern Stars suitable soil management practices Mr. and Mrs. S W. Smith were boys and Charles Kingsbury were in ! 'Die Oehler family of Chicago arc to provide n soil reaction within the Sunday dinner -guests of Mrs. Maud Ft. Custer, Sunday. Fpending a few days at their home suitable pH range," declares Dr. Wotring at Nashville. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Gates spent The Brethem Aid Society met Thuradny evening in Hastlpgs with Spurwny. The officers elected by the young , "Other imjxntanl factors of plant with Mrs. Floyd Mahler lost Thurs- Hcmjr Rynn and niece. Katherine. matron's society of thc Evangelical growth cannot be ncglecu-d. Favor­ , day. A l»t luck dinner was served Mr. and Mrs. Lester Wooden church are: Pres.. Mra. Bruce able soil conditions demand suitable and Mrs cella —7,7 v,--—- Townsend was pleas- moved their household goods lo Brumm; Vice Pre*. Mra Phylis soli texture, right temperature nnd »nUr«"TOn«.d lire-iapM„. sm.a,,, Mr WoodMl b Garlinger; Src'y, Mra. Voyle Var­ adequate plant nutrient and water. ,-nlrt MU, » rmptoj.rt )n ney; Treas.. Mn,. Allen Brumm .nd 9. ... - ------- - .... Hn MeOrrmotl and d.u,hCommittee chnhmen are: Progrnjn, In lhe soil reaction of preferences r‘T!lnd ’’I? iter Birdena v«u>«* called un on mrir (heir o>a old Mu Cecile Barrett; activity. Mra ot plants, a neutral soil is rated nt “!“* Mr;’. Mahler werc neighbor*. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Gates Rolland Pixley; service. Mrs. Philip pH 7. Acidities range down to pH °f re“t,veM al|Saturday afternoon. Garlinger; membership. Mrs. Voyle 4.5 and lower. Soils ot alkaline re- . Grand j^r “ and Mrs Edward Titus ot \*V*a „Rapids. .. . , I Mr nd Mrs. Varney. nnd Fnu.1 n! nl p,n:hmrnl. action are from a pH of 7.0 up to' Mr. 7jr' “ nd Mn Clunnre Clarence Faust parchmcnt. Mr and Mrs Glen Mrs. George Bruce received word pH 0 and higher. Some |>lanta grow Bellevue were Sundav G guests of Mr Mr | Kahler -ucsls of of- Hastings were Sunday ol the dentil of tier cousin near be^t in a rather narrow acidity or.""® nnd Mra. Warner. vian«.. MnL Charlie C,V 'yarncr. visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Geo KahGrand — ------ -1;' lt.r Winn. They al tended the funeral alkaltae range, but others have a I Mrs Frank Dunham of -on Sunday. Lorn* Knowles । Mr and Mn. Mrs n..,,., Brown F™* or™,,. Mr «, wide tolerance in Dr. Spurway's n . Cov --- . Victor Higdon nnd Louis Krall tables. Rarely docs any one kind of . and rbddrrn ot lU«lln«> >l»m 1 ,„d... M„ Bn9l ot. Wclcom. ' TL ’ j i ",,u lu) u> wcicufiic afternoon with with Mr. Mr. and | ConlPr}i were sundav ave returned'from California. ----------grow equally well in acidM|U plant and Sunday 1 visitors of Mr Ore Lehman. Mcales and mumps are still the U) Bjkaune mUb Mcepl whcn ' and Mrs. Bernard DeGolia. n*}d uJrSji1RauC und' Kicnara prevailing iUness here. acidity reaction or alkaline reaction Richard renneis Fennels canca called on on nis his Ready-Mixed HOUSEHOLD Dr. F. G. Pull? has been north for u close to the neutral point. Tiie DorU ot Woodland wore Sunday Mr. y,, Md p„nrl<. with c the opening of lhe trout season. . information is contained in Special afternoon guests of Mr. and Mrs Sunday -I? Job Harold Graham of Fort Cu*icr BulletuC 306. “Soil Reaction <pH> ChM. Partee Rveolnj ealter, ven-j M1„ eui,,, Kln«..tw la .Me w ext. use, gal. nt Sunday afternoon at hL. home prcltrenccs ol Plante." t ‘“i d"'?'. S"n ‘ ""1 """d Irer erades alter Imn, nb- f LIST SOIL ACIDITY J ,- jh DAIIIT ^or Inforior °r r Aim HSF Tic'te. ' ’ I --------------- .«B B___________ tent for sometime.' Thelma ol Hastings. , Mr. and Mrs. Chevellcr. Parch­ Mrs Menltl Moore is visiting her PLEASANT HILL Mr. and Mra. Paul Townsend and ment. Mr. and Mrs. Jess Ltirbee of daughter. Mrs. Percy Penfold, and Vere Carter attended a teacher's , and family at East Jordan. . I meeting at Traverse City hut week.;'children and Mra. Torrence Town- Dowd spent oullM(tv Sunday W|U1 with m Mr. send called on the latter* husband Mrs Oclb and Mrs Maude Furniss will o|>en Mrs Herb Cook attended th"'' ’ST' n,e' J i Mr n,lri Mrs. Lewis Hine. Mr. and “Mi-Lady Shop" Saturday, May 3rd. ।committee meeting on landscaping;' Kprc in her building next to the Main the schoolgrounds in Middleville. ! Paul Smith and Marcia of Wood- M1Il WcUon B1;ooks and ,lund spent lust week with hls par- ln Batt|p Cr(.cJ Sunday. ciilr. She will -1“ curry ----- , .1. dresses. --------- lin- Tuesday. nnd Mrs. s W. Smith.! Mrs. Edward Gave and son Bruce. gerlc, hosiery. Infants' weal' and । Mr. and Mrs. Byron Rowlader arc gills I moving to the Mrs. Melvin Shisler While Mary was in Kalamazoo car- > Miss elaudian Crosby of Kalamazoo ling for her sister. Mrs. Colon' fi|X.nt Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Mr. und Mrs. A E. Dull enter­ farm ea.it of Caledonia. Schaibly who was til. । j{urry jones and family. tained company from Illinois last Paul Palmer nnd Arlene Williams week. Mr. and Mrs. Keith Farlrr enter-; ml-ss Emma Ray Johncock of De­ ] have been'entertaining the three­ tained guests at a supper Saturday troU vUlted Mr and Mr5 Arthur , day .measles. BARRYVILI.E evening in honor of four birthdays ' johncock over the weekend. Harry Williams has been absent Guests present were Mr. and Mrs. The special meeting held at the ------schoolhouse lust Thursday night tn from school the past week on ac­ Leo Herrick of Detroit. Mr. and I Perfect Grooming decide whether or not we should count of illness. Mrs. Fred Mayo of Maple Grove, I All1 leminnic feminine icci feet are are pivnz pretty iccu feet. .. > . , , ---a <.\ . i I O' Mrs. Bert Palmer. Mrs. Stephen close our school next year resulted 1| Mrs and Shirley Shirlev Mr. Millie* Mll te Costelein Caateteln and „„ mpI, in favor of lhe school remaining Carter and Mrs. Matt Bedford at­ Mayo . nio of o Hastings. as nits. | very short and correspondingly ns it is. We have several small chil­ tended the Pythian Sister conven- > । foot-revealing. Seldom do we see a ‘ dren and'parents in general still tlon at Hastings, Wednesday. 1 Necklace Vase* Waler Flowers ■ stocking with a run in it; seldom a Mr. and Mrs. Byron Rowlader like lhe country school, though we ----------A OfL*^? *b,Ch ' shoe with a run-down heel; seldom ---daughter Palsy and Mrs. ,v. R. uJ. II n-allae It must some day come tn and Willifims spent Sundav with Mr Cfln be flllcd wllh w»’cr lo kccP a white shoe, or a beige, or a gray, consolidation. nnd Mrs. Arthur Clarke al South Howers fresh all evening was recent ­ that is not immaculate. Thc fastidMiss Marjory Tasker nnd Miss **----------------------------------------------------------j ly exhibited at thc Texas State Flor­ ' iou* footgear may be wedges, or Clara Gillett of Hastings spent the, Haven. Ed Schnurr was a Friday evening ists* convention in Dallas. The {Alaifancy high-heeled pumps, or low­ weekend with thc latter's parents., u,.u Mrs. «... r-.u... !®®*T of Harry Williams. Curtis like vases fit around tho stems of , heeled sandals or oxfords. It may Mr and Elmer Gillett. The C. E met at thc church Sun- bolomon and Oretta McNutt were the blossoms in a floral necklace or be ot leather or fabric or straw. wristlets. A rubber vacuum ar- I Whatever they are, they require, duv night for thc first time since Sunday evening callers. last fall US all meeting* were held Ed Bedford spent the weekend rangemenl prevents thc waler from i time and. work from the dainty at the . homes during thc whiter. Mth Jm ^t« jmd husbrntf id. “ Mr' , spilling. I wearer. C. Vn Kraft — months. . nnd Mrs. N. n '’ ot Chartotte. • j Each night she cleans them or Mr. and Mrs. John Higdon enter­ Spontaneous Combustion brushc* them, and puts them onto Positions of Crescent Moon tained Sunday at it family dinner., *u«positions pu»..uu.ot v*thc M.«crescent moon ...w„ . <n’® annuo* 01 hay. Amerf- ihoe trees to help keep their shape, Tire ‘ Those present were Mr. and Mrs are the result of the relative posi- I ca's »econd most important crop. . she know* they are an important Clifford Potter and Dorothy Muy. lion, ot lhe <un, moon .nd e.rtb j -due ............. to spontaneous combustion -e..-™. •has — ------------------------— And — factor---------of perfect grooming. pcrMr. and Mrs. Donald Potter nnd been estimated as. high as $20,000,­ i feet grooming is the order of tho family, Mr. nnd Mra. Forrest Pot-1 and can be predicted In advance. -, : ooo. s ; modem day. (er and family, all of DoWaglSc. Mr. A healthy hunger for a great ideaj ■■■■■ ■■, **> ,., , ___________ and Mra. Gerald Potter iihd family Ls the beauty und blessedness of | Forgive thyself nothing and' The learned man has always of Woodland. Mr. nnd Mra. Victor ... t„7„ , "* —Jean " *Ingelow. ‘ ’ |others much.—German proverb. riches In himself.—Phoedrus. ' Brumm and Mr. and Mrs Charles Ute. Higdon of Nashville nnd Alfred ------- ;--------------------- — Higdon and three daughter* of - . Kalamazoo. Alfred Higdon and daughters were also Saturday night ■ . guests. Mr. and Mrs. Will Hyde enter­ tained 20 guests Friday, afternoon; nt n party honoring Mra. William Ganka of Battle Creek. Guests werr present from Battle Greek. Grund Rapids and Walled Lake. Sandwlclws, coffee. Ice cream and cake; were nerved nnd Mrs. Ganka wa* ’ the recipient of many lovely gifts ! Mrs. Ruth Springer and Irene were Sunday dinner guests of Mr nndAfrX. L A Day. Mr and Mrs David Bartholomew and Ronald Lee were afternoon callers. Mbs Dorothy May Potter of Dowagl.-ie attended Sunday school, nnjl church here Sunday. Mrs Alice Giffin of Woodland and Mis* Myrtle Wilson spent Sat­ urday and Sundav in Albion attend­ ing the State C. E. Conclave. Mr. and Mr*. Cameron McIntyre nnd children of Quimby, Mrs. Ho­ ward Davis and Nancy and Dennis McIntyre and friend of Battle Creek werc Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrx. Archie McIntyre. Mr. and Mrs Claude Holcomb ot. IbHlngshurg and Mr. nnd Mrs. Nel- ' son Brumm and children were Sun­ day dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs Ralph DeVine. Dr. ind Mra. Harter of School­ craft were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mra. Marcel Evalet. IH NUAM DISTRICT Tuesday evening. Rev. Rigelman of Portland showed lhe colored moving pictures he took of a group of boys on a fishing trip to Canada at the Dunham Community flub. Mrs, Minnie Moody is the newly elected president and Mrs. Jack Spray secretary and treasurer of the D. C. C Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Harding, who hive sjienl the winter in Florida, relumed home Friday. Their grandson Keith Ball and family, who have been occupying the Hard|ng house, have moved to Gull lake. Mr. and Mrs. Claud Hoffman at­ tended a County Farm Bureau board meeting at Hastings, Tues­ day evening. Protection Against Infiltration Houses without basements can be protected against infiltration of cold 'through the floors by laying insulat­ ing board, the same kind as used on walls, under the flooring. D C E f 5® AUr00°POLf’sH K t ^TURPENTINE with purchase of gallon Coat INTERIOR One /at gcnuimc GLOSS ENAMEL,.tTM Ono coat Flat Paint, gal k 1.69 I \\ Screen Enamel. Quart39c Mac Shingle Stain, gal. $1.20 55c Bulk Linseed Oil, gallon 98c BotJtfo,. “’"■'y Vh One coat Porch Paint, qt. 65c Bulk Turpentine, gal. SAVINAS/. , CI-OTH Quart Drying Varnish, gal. 89c . Michigan Trout Flies*. lit 15< Fly Lines, up from ______ 59« Colorado Spinners____ _____ 12c Dbl. Cut Hooks, Pkg. of 6 16c Box of 50 Assorted Hooks _. 10c ______ 5« ■■ 9 ft. Fly Rods, up from $1.49 25 yd. 18 Ib. test Silk Cozt'g Lina 49c 50 yd. 15 Ib. test Nylon Cast, line 1.39 Bronson Lavelwind Casting Reel 75c ?Jr Pfleuger ‘‘Trump" Rael-------------$2.65 »7.95 Spaed Fish Scaler . __90.1 .......................................................................... Fly Boxes, up from Crescent Bait Box _. Rattle-Bug Baits Bass-A-Lure Baits....r_ 39c 4Vi ft. Casting Rods, up from — 99c NOW *»<i SAVE! t|.|9 Men’s Sport Hip Boots, sizes 6-12 5.45 DmMe i/au* ‘T'U/t Mt MAUKS $eMation&£ Hnu 1941 ' I AUTO RADIO 'PeE.-Wee. "TOM" FOR PERFOR­ MANCE PERSONAL PORTABLE RADIO MODEL , Kg fSWTiU KJ; Ko/(o/hi*iice> HAND SOAP / o,J94i PHILCO DGTROLA A CAMERA XV»Z9« -------- 5SJf.i29« Biggest Values in PhilcO HtStOiy! HEAVY DUTY WHITE TIRE > r-.-»PAINT easy otrorr rtKMS! BALLOON FLASHLIGHT BATTERIES Ready-Lined N /BRAKE) Satires ' SHOES i9Ui BIKE' INNER. v*”« 33#, _________ — GLOVES ‘ Three Dags On/y.. Thursday,Friday.Saturday t00 x *9 2 FIRES FOR S-SO x IB 5. SO x 17- 2 FIRES FOR Z TIRES FOR *8.50 18.50 19.95 110.95 S. SO » 19 Z Fl RES FOR 111.95 '■ r,gu>xr- t.,98 9 Z TIRES FOR Ab H.98 ujiUcn^. TEHNI5 BAILS. in. ar«. 57* Juvenile Bay* .. l»c Major League $1.28 <1,10 RACKET PRESSES...49‘ OIU Sx-'N RACKET COVERS . UI.95 U4.50 E MARKS yni&ndeu CREDIT PLAN / kS/ Ej । TENNIS RACKETS REG. it SO R.EG. *1 QQ K&J5.98 "£>.‘4.98 1 398 I BASEBAtLS 6 OO x 16’ 2 FIRES FOR tetotoJ 9Bt ■ ■ nc 9 4. SO a 20“ S.oo a zo’ I FIRES FOR I 9 ft. Telescope Bait or Fly Rods $1.29 Fishing Licenses Issued Brunswick U>« driving TUm m oai I On® Quart of 29< I golf /'Rons pooos./^r �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY. MAY 1, 1841 EIGHT ] Mrs. Maude Rogers and Marguer- j| Mrs. Ella Karcher wns in Has­ Flushing Ewes I He nnd Mrs. Jennie Cassady apent i tings on business Saturday. By employing scientifically con­ I Sunday afternoon with Mrs. Nellie | Mr. and Mrs. Boyes Evans of FREEPORT j trolled extra feeding at breeding Grand Rapids were Sunday dinner Smith in Hustings. . time—a process known as “flush­ I I Frank. Claude and Teddy Walton 1 guests of Mr. and Mrs. Adam Ening"—it is possible to increase to a Sunday dhioei* guest* at the home ,nl U|C u-e,.Xend nshlng in northlarge extent lhe number ot twins of Mr. nnd Mrs. Claud Mead weie|enJ Mlchlgan-. Joe Flflcb of Ionia spent the produced by sheep. I Mr. ‘and Mrs. Howard Demand of, Miss Wuw Vada JJevse and brother -­ Or- weekend at home. Woodland and Mr. and Mrs. Myron | |On 0-[ Hostings spent tiie weekend ■ • R. W. Mlnilton of Howard City Mead and son of Nashville. Mr. and ot homc . spent Thursday at tiie Roy Naglcr Mrs. Walter Dunkleberger of Lacey -Mr. and- -Mr:.. Robert -Newton and- home. being evening callers. family spent Wednesday m HusMr. Hardy, local teacher, is entcr-• taintng the ineg-Jes. , Mrs. William Olthousc. Mrs Fran-1 ------tings. , Gcihardt Kunde and sop: Pau! ch Sbere and son Harold Lloyd. Mrs I Little Jimmie nnd Anne Newton nnd A. J Novtaky called'at lhe John Carlos Seese and Nancy’ of North arc c,v..v entertaining lhe measles. by smooth talk. See this amazing, new-type car—first of the new, George Thompson is on the O'Neil home in the Lowe district Bowne visited Mrs. Raymond Sccsc i Mrs. '' ~ |Friday afternoon.. sick list this week. Monday evening. defense-time, family-size, low-priced cars—before you make any Mr. ’ and Mrs. Homer Henney and Etta Mrg. FHaatKurcher Mrs M^ancLMn Sri Rickert of“orand famHy of* WTOdimid ’siwni "Sunday Dove Carlton called Centeron Thurs- Vaccination for Horses A recommendation that horses be raccinated annually to offset the ravages cf sleeping sickness has been made by E. E. Wegner, dean of College of Veterinary Medicine al the State College of Washington Agricultural Expenses The department of agriculture extlmates that total operating expend!tores for agricultural production Is $2.474.000.000 annually, with current expenses totaling two-thlrds of the money expended. DON’T BE SIDETRACKED promises, sign any papers or pay money down. • Save $20 per month in camplctf oprratlnt esMnre, compared io tint anrult of thafiva buy in food, clothing, home a pollanccs, and equipment, luxuries, etc. and remember tliat big monthly Willys saving. Willya Amerlcar gives you every thingy ou want In motor car performance plus those other needed things— lor what you pay for the average of other low-priced cars alone. Don't be sidetracked I Check these NEW Th. ?/WILLYS WF60-DE^1 AUtmUR / I a^iiijy «•* up‘‘e*p ,nd BROSS MOTOR SALES 124 N. Michigan Phone 2482 HASTINGS OFFERING YOU High Quality at LOW I’ll ICES Auto J Associate on . IHkei Home Owned and Operated By JOHN P. DELNAAY West Stale Street. Hastings, Mich. Building Formerly Occupied by Jake Rehor >*tASY < PAYMENTS to Suit Your f I r ■ ■J ----------- ~■ *, t income and Requirements y ■■ I 7te.fafc-SALH DAVIS TIRES FREE^^jkPkg. of Abiorbo LUHIIRB DAVIS 'JOeXi^e With Guaranteed Quality Dsvii SUPER SAFETY 18 Months Davis SAFETY CF.tP ' mf-r!*tied2ns. I | , i 5.50-16 5.50-17 6.U0-16 6.L5-16 6.50-16 M.98* 9.26* 10.12" 11.30* bJitli FREE 'ws"o’r,27° Motor Oil 1D0 "J piy/r of POLbV/AX S797 (ItfOKGOOD-VtNN — SUPREME^ ■■ Per-Gal. in5 Gal. lots. JSv' > applicator) 3 With Eil. *1’- / SI 09 ft'rfff * > • We GuoAoku* STANDARD House $ 1 49 Paint X AO, fl^u.k 32ck,-rfc “v6 (Pl li.rrn SScQt.are. n59c / _2d Ve/faxe Seat Covers 1 . v~"-------------------------------------------- Custom-Tailored FIBERTEX VANITY MIRROR l.om/urlablf weekend guests of with Mnry Hennev u“tf and “nd visited vU”'d ,n *' fi "”- Mrs. Jessie rooeh. ,u> Mrs. m,... .....J UMU..V day in Maple nrnv Grove SunCouch., wiu> who i« i*. at nt !.»».home Mrs.-Emma Anderson was a Has- day. from her work ut Ixiya Smith's ev­ their mother. Mrs Effie Rickert and, Mls Enuna Anderson I According Mr. and Mrs. Gail Lightfoot and Units visitor Saturday - to thc Ionia County cry weekend. Gosch News marry was issued issuedMrs. Martha Dean was a Sunday , family । Mr. nnd Mrs Hetman Gosch News aa license license to inuirv Mr and Mrs Harry Fish of Mid- called on Mr. and Mrs Floyd Flovd Geiger Geiger >» »n th Uiat “t county county to to Robert Robert France. France. 18 18 -------visitor at .. .... the ------home of ---------------Mrs. Daisy , dlevUle were ’ Sunday afternoon and Glen Gosch nt. Allo Sunday aft- Route L Freeport, apd Helen Con- Perk on the State Road ' callers at the John Fish home. ernoon nolly. 17. Owego. N. Y. Mt. and Mis Richard Engle of 1 Mr and Mrs Frank Denise visit- i Mrs. Mary Henney is visiting in Dutch Lunch patrons are satisfied Cloverdale win- Sunday guests of ed nt the Henry smelker home in Huntings tills week ‘hat the army medical boards did their mint iuijI uncle. Mr. and Mrs. l ining Sunday afternoon. I Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Fuller and Otte good job in returning Rob^r] John Hel-oix Mr. and Mr? A. G Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Woods spent «on and Mrs. Kenneth Clark and-Rcighr .... of! tho “•* "Lunch" —*-** cooking Hathaway of Rutland were guests xtaff.— —u Up Monday in Grand Rapids. .......... ... were Sun­ •'«« “ nnd Down Main. Street, in the afternoon. I ............................. two childicn of ..Hastings Much sympathy Is extended to I—Mr.-and-Mrs^Ivnn Roush, Tommy day visitors nt thc Ruben Newton Charlotte Republican Tribune. Mr. and Mrs. Clare Sisson, son the Fifleld mid Wilcox families I and Billy spent Sunday with Mrs home. Dr. nnd Mrs. J. W. Rigturink of Bill nnd. daughter Barbara of Kalil- :liflr sons iinvlng been injured in an I Francis VandcrMale in Grand RapGnnu) Rapid-. Mr and Mrs. Geo putzoo nnd Miss Mabel Sisson of nuio accident, Enie.-.t Fifleld veryHastings called on Mr. and Mrs siruua.lv. । Mr nnd Mrs. Maurice Overholt of Hooper*of Pleasant Valley. Mrs. U-i Grand Haven spent Wednesday Hooper of Pleasant Valley, Mrs. DcU Godfrey Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Nellie Hutchens has been ’ night with their patents. Mr. and Bertha Peck ot Middleville and Mr. and Mrs. Will OlfhoUM? ol Bowne visiting nt Grand Rapids. Cadillac Mr and Mrs Herbert GeliJcr, : Mrs. Charles Overholt. and Mesick. Dean and Jimmie werc visitors of ■ Mrs. Zclmn DeOroote and twin were recent calieis a\ the Dell God­ Word received from R«-v. nnd Mni. Mr. and Mr?.. Finery Benedict und .'On and daughter and Miss Inez frey home. Mr. Godfrey remains Frank Loomis of Saranac state*, i about the same. Joanne at GrecnViUc. Sundav. Bird of the Brew district called on Mr. und Mrs. Burdette Livingston Mrs. Steve Bird nt the Leo- Rose I Mr. and Mrs. Fred Tabberer visit- that Mr. and Mrs ,.Gan* Newton ------ *-• — - now nicely wep* .-«, led Mr nnd Mis. Will Scott at Cal.- 1 <Gavtha ’ Loomh. are ulu». evening visitors u snturduv of. home Monday afternoon. E settled in their farm home south of <e._ Ir and Mr., j. r. H — Brukl. K|iWOO< wnod| Little Shirley Anne Rose met with donla Thursday evening. n 'nf ‘l>l~-nHr,l ..vrrauotw. William Rocxiiill is a Utile ini- Smyrna. The Loomises expect to nrakt. nnd daughter Barbara of an accident Sunday when she was । move into lhe house on the other Ionia were afternoon . . Lhd o i hit with a ball bat. Fortunately she j proved. visitor!;. i Andrew Service nnd family of farm lust across the road nt the . Friday forenoon. Mr and Mrs. J. r U*. " n’asMe* 1 .. ..'ll <.r suffered no severe Injury. Mr. and Mrs. Clement Mead and j Irvipgj called on William Rockhill; end of the conference year when F. Brake were in Grand Rapid:, as i '1 us '.t i family spent Sunday with her par: Saturday. he will retire from the ministry. The dliincr vtirsts of Mix* Flossie Wen­ I Kdili .Tabberer is'visiting in De-1 Newton's address now is Belding. enta, Mr, and Mrs. Hird Shellenger nnd Mrs. Mary Bidiemun. In | troll and Kingsley this week. ;R. 1. . , I barger at Hastings. tin* nfu-fnoon thrv visited Mr and Mrs. Laurence Johnson and sons I According to nn Item In the Alto Mr-;. Doiutid. Hlowlnn nnd children the Sunday dinner guests Glenn Kellogg home were Mr. and of Bowne client the weekend with correspondence in the Lowell Ledgei of Portland. I her parents. Mr. and Mrs. H. M 'recently. Sam Newman, nn old rest­ Mrs. Rial Kellogg und Jo Ann of Mr. and Mis "Lcftv” Richardson , i dent dent of of Preeport, Freeport. is £ now now nt at Hu the flnd children of Clarksville were Lansing. Mr. and Mrs. Willard Ar-1I Boughner. nnvlr. Sanitarium. Ranllnrlum Grand Rapids Ranid. fil|ndav ,h<. E,n(.r). Khnp nold and daughter Marilyn anil 1 Mrs. Ella Catt returned home for Doyle Howard Bolo of Hastings and Mr. ' thc summer Sunday. She has been where he is receiving care. That h home. and Mrs. Robert Glasgow and sons with her sou Ix-wts and family at' the same home where Mrs. Emma Mis cluudc Jackson nnd children Sisson is located. U1 1 of Dowling. Mrs. Kellogg and Jo­ Eaton Rapid, for several weeks. of Laki* Odessa were callers of Mr. Elder Walter Young und wile of Virgil 'Woods nnd Son have pur- and Mrs Cecil Preston. Bunday Ann remained tor a few days' visit I| werc Saturday dinnci chared the Flovd Walton garage and afternoon. Miss Evelyn Overholt of Battle"j Ljusing ' guests of Rev. and Mrs C. L Wil-1 openC-d last week with a general ’ and Mr, piinrr sentt visited Creek spent the weekend at ho^e.(. Cnrl ^,,11 nt Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Coon Of kins. Elder Young is. compiling n muo and farm machinery repair Mr Iin,f Kalamazoo and Mrs Frank Coon of history ot the church of lhe Breth- .shop Tliey came here from Howard od> su Sunday afternoon -clly whcro 1^. conducted a gCnMrv U*on Angst of Charlotte has ren ----------to complin hls -an-,. cdllrgc work. ' Anacortes. Washington were Sun­ — Mr. and Mrs. George Bassett were era! ntito service Station. visiting ‘ her dnuphter. Mrs day visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Gall Sunday dinner gues% ot Mr. and Mr. auiLMr.x. John Miller <Beidah nan.IU-,. Klnw and fnuiih for a few I Lightfoot and family. .. .................. a..„ day|t- -8h|t wUi MM|n |m. Joh||nji ljer Henry Meyers at Hastings. Helriglo and daughter Marie Ann, Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Denise nnd Mrs. Hetjry Mr. and Mrs. Perl Tuttle of Grand j cf piyinouQi. former Freepdft real- husband who has cmploytnvnt* in family of AH** were Sunday after­ noon visitooi of their parents, Mr Rnplds and Mr. and Mrs. Walter: dents, recently returned from a ten Rockhill of Hastings visited Mr. and dAy'.s vacation at the home of Mr. i and Mrs. Frank Denise. Joseph and Della Scott sjicnt ] and Mrs. F. R. Everhart at Lake Sunday with Mr. and Mn.. Simon ! Mr. and Mrs. Robert Whitt' nnd Mis. William Rockhill Sunday. I baby of Grand Rapid* were Sunday II James cool and knthryn TViwn-1 Worth. Fla. They rcfiort the Evcrgnestk of Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Woods send of Hustings and Frank Cool hails, as well and doing nicely in Mr. nnd Mrs. Garfield Slater were Sunday dinner gtiesLs of Mr their business there ‘ ’ and family. sjient Sundav with their so nlvtin ■ Mrs. Ellen Seese spent Friday nnd and Mrs. Leland Jones in Dowliijg 1 • We extend our sympathy to Mrs nnd family at Ionin. Miss Kathryn O'Neil of Lowe dis- ; Orvin Smelker of Bowne in her rei Saturday with her daughter. Mrs. trict called at tiie Gerhardt Kunde I cent bereavement, the death of her spending a few days Asnhel Thompson in Bowne. | Mr. and Mrs. Don Palmer o* home Thursday afternoon. mother. Mrs John Anderson of grandparents. Mr. nnd Mrs. Hurley ' Mr. and Mrs. Adam Endres visit- Sparta. | Saginaw called at lhe Ray Wieland Taylor. ' ' ?*”, ed at the Bert Haynor home in j Mr. nnd Mrs. -Donald Buehler home Sunday. - Mr. and’ Mn Herbert Gclgci „„i Coats Grove and the Keith Dm kee , 5p..nt a few days recently with yjx-nt Sunday ev.*niiig with Mr. and । w Miss Donna Moore of Jackson home m Woodland Thursday after-1 relatives and friends-here. Donald Mr. Herman Bush nt Lake Odntsa. I spent the weekend at home. ' 'was on a 73 hour leave from Camp । Mr. nnd Mrs. Semlah See.se sjwnt noon. ’ Congratulations to Gordon Gray nnd Lucille Foote of, Knox where-hr is stationed. He Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Wes Hastings were married nt the home, tliat lie likes army life fine urday evening nt the home’of Mr. Kiem and son Vem at Clarksville. Mr. nnd Mrs. Dan Postma and of his aunt. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur, 4n(j considers himself fortunate to nnd Mrs. Arthur Huojm.* Phyllss Ann were Sunday visitors Hooper near Clarksville Saturday fc selected foi the armored division, i His address is Co. C. A. F. R. C.. of the L. J. O'Harrow family in evening. Congratulations Miss Diana Matthews of North-, mh Armed Force Bn. Fort Knox, Grand Rapids. Most people are opt to think tluHJ Charles Woodworth of Charlotte vlllc spent Tuesday and Wednesday | Ky . The name of Lawrence Wieland. the sun is thc hottest thing in the । wns a Sunday guest at the I. E. at the Lee Reiglcr home. Mrs Frank Hynes spent Mondhy i ;On o! Mr nnd Mrs. Ray Wieland. universe, but it Isn't, according to , Moore home. > appears on the honor roll nt Man- some scientists. Although thc sun j Mrs, Vai Johnson of Detroit. Mrs in Grand Rapids. Juhn Kollar of Middleville called cht~j,ter college. North Manchester. is estimated to have a temperature Lee Brypnt and daughter Arleen of ' Alto called on their aunt. Mrs. Ray- 'at the Otto Kunde home Sundav.. ijnd, fOr the winter term. Lawrence of approximately 0.080 degrees , Mrs. Guy Smith si^nt Friday With j stw)<1 bl|{h ln hls school work in E'ahrenheit, ordinary carbon arcs ‘ mond Seese Saturday afternoon. j I FJlVjWrr and his many friends arc are appreciably hotter and tungsten Mrs. Claud Walton was a Hastings Mrs. Glen Perkins In Hastings. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Holr.hay ot noI 5Uq)rLsed at hi* present position ares have a temperature of 11,300 '>• 1 shopper Saturday. . Miss Gertrude Russell spent the Marne werc weekend guest* oi her |n college. He is a Junior and is degrees, while some welding arcs ... ■ with __.i.lt her foils.^'Mr. sr.r' and A...t*parents.'“Mt", and Mis. Adam Endres iaxmg a commercial course. He is have momentary temperatures as |। weekend 'Mrs. William Russell al Carlton Mr. and Mrs. H“«ry Fields jnctjVP jn tjie school activities being high as 13.000 degrees. : Center. home for a few weeks. , a member of the Y M C. A., the , Commerce Club, und the French Poet Killed by Grape Reed Club', and is A popular member of According to Pliny, Anacreon, the ! the student body. lyric poet of Greece, met his death by choking on n grape seed. Freeport Methodist Church , Rev Everett M. Love, pastor I Morning Worship—11:00 I Sermon by Rev. J. Lawrence Ward 1 of Caledonia. SUnday school—12:00. We trust that the people will I make a special effort to attend 1 service* next Sunday to hour our guest preacher. . 1 The W. S. C. H. will meet nej^ 'Wednesday, Muy 7. with Mrs. Whit­ ! ney. There will be a district meeting ol tiie Woman's Society in Grand Rap­ ids tills week Friday. Those who de­ sire to go please set* Mrs. Mishler. ; There are just five more Sundays । before conference. We urge the neoplr to make special effort to help us meeUour apportionment* before I June 1. I Rapids were G£N^1 SCREEN \ ENAMEL ~ In Your Container Carlton Center Methodist Church ‘ Rev. Everett M. Love, pastor , Morning Worship—10:00. Sermon । by Rev. J. Lawrence Ward. | Sunday school—11:00. BALL CAP^ot, » h. In 5 BILLFOLD WcrthMe SLIPONCOV MILK is one of the most healthful dl<7nt> Women Deacons One of tiie most unusual services ever held in lhe 108-year-old Presby­ terian church in Honeoye Falls, N. Y., took place when eight wom­ en deacons were installed into of­ fice by tire Rev. John Buyer. Chosen by the Ladies' Aid society and the pastor, the women deacons will act in conjunction with thc pas­ tor in administrative nnd charitable work hf the church as well as com­ munity service. foods known to science/ Highlands Grade A from tested herds is even BIKE MIRROR better/ It’s rich in vitamins and in ’ Into colorful pat-1 STEERINC KNOB other elements vital to your health. COCCLES or. coarh front. No tacks, pins. Dust proof Ask for Highlands Dairy­ Grade A Milk by name AfavlWl WESTERN FLYERS HIGH IN CREAM CONTENT. JUTE of quality tack •very need ar lowest b.$2145 OR PASTEURIZED. ‘IB95 Synthetic Motor Fuel A coal mining company in Ger­ many has established the first large scale plant for producing heavy syn­ thetic motor fuel for high speed Diesel engines. The process uses as raw materia) a mixture of tar Oils produced In coking of bitumi­ nous coal and so called "Kogasin !!," a material pnxiuced from gasi­ fied'coke, or carbon monoxide and hydrogen. QT. IF YOU HAVE ANY EMPTY MILK BOTTLES, may pick them op. rtPMS PT. 5c; RAW 5% B. F. 10c Quart, Sc Pint Level-Wind REEL 92c M250 KV. iw: LEGAL NOTICES NOTICE TO CREDITOHa Grade A Milk $243 Rich, full-bodied. Cleaning White Shoes Mix a little powdered starch with cold water. Rub it on lhe white shoes With a small brush and leave to dry. Tho starch gives canvas shoyj lhe appearance of kid.—H. L. iierrymoor. Drink Highlands Dairy House Paint Purr 'tk312. Zffatlfot Each • The Ladies Aid society will jneet । with Mrs Arthur Plunders. Friday. | Moy 2 Potluck dinner." Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mills of Has-1 tings were .Friday evening.callers nt I ■Willinm McCann's. Mrs. Nonna B«!son IJnce, who usually visits her parent* here over the weekend was a guest • of her cousin near Leach luke on Satur­ day and Sunday. • Robert and Mary Jenkins, erst 1 while residents of Irving, have a new car and we hope to see them down this way soon. , Mrs. May Ogden, who lives -------Anna -- -----------------------------south Saturday* of thrfr^CatholIc ..pent with hercemetery. mother. ROD $109 Thank yon. HIGHLANDS Phone 2651 DAIRY ROBERT W. COOK, Prop. Hastings | Paving Brick Production. Ohio leads the world.in the manu­ facture of paving bricks. . Don’! buy any tractor G£T -not even a Cletrac General-uniil you have tried a General. We will TUro qlacfty put a Cletrac General on your farm TUrn io try out as you please. Come in and ask us for it. | FARM BUREAU SERVICES, I nc. NORTH CHURCH ST. TELEPHONE 1118 HASTINGS. MICH. �THE HASTINGS BANNER EIGHTY-FIFTH YEAR HASTINGS, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, MAY 1, 1941 SECTION THREE—PA' WARD WEEK ONLY ging Refrigerator VALUE! y,°w big of " h°n“ OPbllon.,, Wper in T. Amwic. >hopi ” ' >Kr '» ■>»„ P See \ ’ ,o Oct j>- RtVfRSlBLE ROTARH Only $4 Monthly including carrying charge MULTI-FEATURED! PRICED LESS THAN MOST "6-FOOTERS"! COMPARE UP TO’SOMORE Biggest refrigerator you’ve ever seen at thia low price! And that’s not all! This Ward Week super value is packed with features for which you'd pay up to $50.00 more else­ H0" -’"'"or 1'"r Jiffy ice tray and icecube releases! <«r , loo, 1 Glass covered Food Freshen­ er for greens I where! Sealed unit! 5-year Protection Plan! Food Fresh­ ener! Jiffy releases! NewStorawaybinl Plus many moral Just look at it! A full 8J4 cubic feet of food capacity ... "o«l,. a full J5J4 square leet of shelf area! Yet it's actually priced “obol. below most Mooters 1 See it now without delay! Ward J:;,"•<••• i Week ends Saturday ... your chance to Save I EQUALS WASHERS UP TO s20 MORE 5 ELECTRIC RANGE 8-POUND CAPACITY Ward Week MIRACLE SENSATIONAL Lowett Price COMPARE CHALLENGES AT HOO s75 RANGES Bottled gas ' without lamp, timer Ever For All These Features models at no extra charge Big family size white washer . . . with features Don't judge this range by its fcrice tag! Compare Perhaps never again can you own so much Amazingly gentle bat thorough washing action it instead with $100 electrics elsewhere! Com­ range for so little I Here are features you'd ex with the new six-vane Swirlator I Equipped with famous Lovell adjustable wringer ... with push- pare! the super-fast oven ... bakes biscuits in lO in $75 ranges! It’s speedy, economical! Ril minutes from af cold start! 7-heat top units! Por- Flame top burners on the convenient cea or-pull safety release bar and automatic roll celained deep-well cooker . . . cooks a meal for lJ4ci Wards twin-lite thermostat . . . saves cur­ cooktop! Robertshaw beat control I Insulated so fast it reaches 400* in 5% minutes I Big i rent! Features you’d expect at $100> or morel out broiler I Over 6900 cu. Ins. of storage i never before offered at this Ward Week price! stop! Easy-Glide casters adjust automatically to uneven floors! Hook on cover! See it today! Elec, pump model. .17.88 Quality home appliances cost you less at.. Gas engine. .63.88 Don’t miss this savfcgl It's.the year's best value! Base-to-floor design I Why be satisfied w41 With Automatic Timer and Lamos*8-1.88 WMh Twin Lamps (os shown)«... MONTGOMERY WA 11I-1MS, ItFFIMON HASTINGS, MICHIGAN �• THE HASTINGS BANNER, THUMDAY, MAY 1. 1M1 TWO Mr. and Mra. Lincoln Bush werc Mra. Olay ton Stough. Mrs Adda Bert Patton. Mrs. Leon Pennock. Pierce, Mn. Lyle Sage. Mra. Charles Mrs. Gordie Durtec and Mrs. John In Hastings Monday. Harrington and Mn. Bertha Adams The P. T. A penny supper held in spent Friday afternoon in KaiamaMiss Kathryn Horton, a Junior at the schoolhouse Thursday evening M. B. C.. has been elected council was a great success, JJ3.00 being Hr. and Mr*. William BommfrThe local baseball team played chairman and also recreation chair­ cleared. The Mtller Ice ■ Cream man of West Mary Mayo Dormitory Company of »ton Rapids and the -- ------ ----------------------- --------------------------- Freeport here Friday afternoon Michigan Bread company showed Mrs. John Adams Thursday evening I preeport won by a score of B-6. Fri- for the spring term. Mr. and Mra. Sain Vander Wood motion pictures which were enjoyed Mrs. Belie Clement has been vis­ day afternoon of this week the team of Hickory Corners spent Saturday by all.’ iting her son and daughter-ln-Uw. will go lo Woodland to play. Visitors at the home of lira. Hat­ The Sawasl group of camp fire evening at the home of Peter Mr. and Mra. Stuart Clement tn tie Whittemore Friday wen* Mrs Hastingi. also her son Gordon and girls had a cookout at the home of Adrianson Mra. Ida Plfer, who has been Will Seibel. Mrs. Angie Titus.' Mra. their guardian. Mrs. Ross Pierce at family at Belding the past week keeping house for Peter Adrianson Frank Francisco and children, local, Un Leon Pennock and Mrs Wall lake recently. nnd Mr. and Mrs LeRoy Pennels of The following members of the Del--------during w the .... winter -------- --------Is now at her ... cot. Charles Harrington spent Thursday Cloverdale. Mr. and Mra. Williafn ton Inland Lakes Garden Club at- j tage at Wall lake for lhe summer. in. Kalamazoo tended a garden club meeting In tlje ' Mr. and Mra. Roy Adrianson and; Knestrlek ---------- of .. Climax _ ... ------ -------—. were Sunday Mra. Perry Cobb of Connecticut spent Tueaday and Wednesday with । Central school in Hastings Tuesday ’ family of Battle Creek visited at thc dinner guests, and Mr. and Mrs UB_ Margaret ___ Sheldon. afternoon. Mra. Lincoln Bush. Miss home of their father. Peter Adrian- Harold Burpee, local, were callers Mra. i Mrs AKaaa. I<eon **vuawawa. Leonard. aau Mrs. Caroline Solomon.— Mrs. Angle son. Sunday. In the afternoon. Iva. w. Robert aww>ww. . w--------- ----------------— -- -Titus, M ------------------------------**—— j Mrs. Elwyn Hayward. Mrs. Glenn _ Mrs. Grace Moder, Miss Violet Barnes, Mrs J. C. Horton and Mn. Mra. Clayton Stough. Mra. Adda «...—........ ----­ Paul Kyburz attended a lecture last Pierce. Mrs. Lyle Sage. Mrs. Clar- Williams and Mra. Bertha Adams Eddy and friend. Jamea Plating of week given by Dr. Pearl Kendrich ence Stevens. Mrs Charles Harring- were in Hastings Wednesday eve- KaUmawo were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs.George George'Eddy Eddy Sunday. Sunday. at the pariah house in Hastings. ton, Mrs. Hattie Whillemore. Mrs. nlng. Mr. and Mrs. ton. Mrs. Hattie Whillemore. Mrs. nlng. DELTON cnR BeAUTY’ F°R \nd economy are servzcb four hEre 1O BETTER LIVING Mr. and Mra. Olay too Blough en- Sunday. torUlned Ms sister and family of Mra. WUl Seibel and Mra., OU Larabee, local, Mra. Sylvia Larnbce Mrs. Sarah Brands tetter of Has­ and Mra. Minnie Campbell of Cedar DU..S-U, with ..... Mn m.w Allee Creek, and Mra. Hattie Yeckley of tings spent Sunday CoUlm. Callers at the Collins home Rutland, all aUtera, attended a dlnIn the aftertoon were: Mr. and Mn. ner at the home of Mr. and Mra. Mason *in the Bunnell Orville Grey of Allegan, ahd Mra. Myron ** “ “ ,u * ” ” dis­ trict Sunday. Myrtle Lelnaar, local. \ Arthur Halit spent from Friday. —MtM Kathryn McBain of Battle until Sunday with relatives at Her- Creek spent Sunday With her par­ ents, Mr. and Mrs, Roy McBain. ■ Mrs. Mamie Gorham's household Mr. and Mra. Trayis Royer of goods arrived here from Tampa. Hicksville, Ohio, and Mr. and Mn. Fla., last week. -She will live in lhe Allen Terry and son of Litchfield house recently vacated by the Wit­ spent Sunday with their parents. ter family. ___ Mr. and Mra. Wade Town and famMr. and Mrs Gerald Miller of Uy. Elkhart. biKnari, Ind., xna„ spent Sunday aunuay with wnn1' M Mr. and Mra. Bert Patton spent their grandfather. Perry Murphy. Sunday afternoon with her broth.. . .. < . -..... ..... : and their aunt. Mra. Julia Weller. ... ____ „__ at er. John___________ DePriiuter ___ and wife Mr. and Mrs E R. Cross nnd Mr. Dowling. and Mrs. Morris Clemens of Battle’ Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Armstrong Creek called on Mra Julia Weller of Kalamazoo visited Mra. Angie Tl- £eHAaii(Mud NEW too, keys ___ FOR yOl/ LOW PRICE CONSUMERS HIRE'S the KEY to AU YOUR these PRACTICAL drudgery WATER HEATING PROBLEMS BETTER LIVING. This big, new. Consumers Hot/water is essential to greater health, convenience and cleanliness. Investigate this new water IT A EAS,ER to OPERATE I easier to KEEP CLEAN I I \ I I V heater today. ONLY EASIER on the BUDGET I t®. Here's the range every woman wants. . A range that's fast enough and flexible enough to enable her to take advantage of all the automatic short-cuts of today's cooking methods. INSTALLED modern And above TERMS all, a range that is beautiful and easy to keep that way. Yes, ladies, you get more for your money when you buy this big new Spring CLEANING IS A SNAP Detroit Jewel. With Henfy of Hot Water ON TAP AS SHOWN ONLY $440° ■ J flaAl **« your | Ot© RAIMI LOW DOWN , I 1941 MODEL 7155 ‘ ’here's AwdlieA , PAYMENT EASY CONVENIENT KEY TO TERMS GREATER Aew FRIGiDAIRE MORE 6'cmmwm^w/ SAVINGS THAN EVER IT A “o™1 V MORE CONVENIENT I I V NEW INSIDE and OUT • Brilliantly new — inside and out this attractive 6-9/10 cubic foot Frigidaire is an outstanding value "hit". You must see it to appreciate its many features. YOU GET THESE 15 EXTRA-VALUE FEATURES RLUS FRIGIDAIRI'S ALL­ ROUND QUALITY ADVANTAGES Meler-MlMr Double-Easy Quickube Trays Frozen Storage Compartment Double-Width Dessert Tray Cold Control Super-Freezer ■ Sofgty-Cyck Defroster Automatic Light Cold Storage Tray Porcelain Interior Rust-Remting Shelves 13.5 Sq. Ft. Shelf Space One-Piece Steel Cabinet 5-Yeor Protection Plan F-114 Safe Refrigerant Check THIS BIG ABC WASHER VALUE TODAY 1941 MOPtL LS-6 ONLY »122S $4995 E-Z TERMS SAY ONLY $5down 53c A WEEK NOW Su<j ANO Save! DOWN • AS LITTLI AS H" PM WltK Investigate this high quality washer value today. buy the Favorite buy Frigidaire It's an unusual bargain hit. Get the facts and you'll buy an ABC. tonsumERs poluer «>»•« hm. lr.eed detinue tlon.. Including the aiuiuirliu da>-j SS^bj2!?:nDrt]nJ"Cte’%ug^ ;‘'‘ll.'''dX"Se't't«“ idC'^!«>“ ™bin** •" ™d'bv ,bb»n''"1 mammoth sea turtle weighing over. cooper's hawk, and marsh .so woods. They .ho have a pic- h,w)[ mammals, lhe red tog. tore showing a rattle snake four m|nk ,kunk, inches In diameter and over tlx feet . dcalrU(.Uv(. long These snakes are considered nre mO“ a®«™"«ve. a tine dish -but they say please ex-1 ,n„„„d sucker propagaUan ruse us.t The Florida draler. in p„n mbn,mcnded in Mlnne. ntnsstrulL. c atmlhelMtl crapthr .wbm S OMOT1 Jncket best It, several years. On their way „„ ,jk,n kucter> tome they stopped .t Chattanooga | COIuddered valuable low tor Tenn., where they lived when first I h married, to visit friends ot 55 years i " ' ago. So many changes, they hardly rhultf’ * knew lhe place. They spent a week , hUl LT4 there.—one day in their old liomcAmy Botuievllle is spending this and enjoyed a very pleasant re- week with Mrs Edith Bonneville union. The trip up to the top of al Battle Creek whe la ill. Lookout mountain was brealh-tak- ' qujte a number from here attend- ’ Ing On top of the mountain the led the funeral of Ernest Peake al view Is wonderful. On a clear day Delton Monday. one e.n see Into iwven gUUw. They i Mr M„ R„n>|d K oho visitedMrs. btopherd. sisters ’ Rlcb>rd ,nd j,ck bl N„by,lb.. a„d trmr Umg. Ohio, snd her brother Ix,n„d K „ 0, B„„r c„rk neor Toledo, Ohio. A winter with no , wltb lbwr „nL colds, Un or other tons ot sickness Mr ,nd „„ A|„ „ Bn(, is « strong pull to ,0 .gain neat „„ Ot,rdon Kennm ol Heslinga winter It the way is open j spent Wednesday evening al the Al- I NORTH non ■ a Kenyon home This community eatend.1 Ils sym* «1™' «™r pathy to the tamily and relatives or '* I"“lnt “J1"1 Ernest Peake wlio passed sway Fri-,PMlIe Friday morning alter a long day morning lllnr“ He aeemad lo be slowly g.lnMra. Bemtee Austin and son „t, mg .iter to was brought llpme Iran Bloomingdale called Friday erenlng the hospital.two ago. but on Mr. and Mrs. William Anders I very suddenly. He had and Mr and Mra. Otto Pransbka u',«1 "> this place unit a and family ,ew yc<,ni "8° when mo'cd tn ,he Mr. and'Mrs. Homer McCallum, ■*«* <1“,ricb T1"' ««cl ?Od son ol Muskegon spent Bunday lamlly have H» sympathy ol HWr wllh Mr. and Ur. Donald McCal-1 ““"E Inendw ■" 1 Mr and Mrs. Alva Kenjon and Mr. and Mrs. Allan Bishop -nd . *™y attended a.showson of thc Dowd district spent Sun- « day afternoon with Mr. and Mrs M Theodore Pranshka. ’ Mr. and Mra. Rankin Hart and To™ daughter spent Sunday, with Mr 1 nd with i* 8OU"" iSTSA’X.nk Ho" Mr W8tuutay caller/at the home of Mr 1 irs a REGULAR *69” VALUE FOR ONLY AS UTTLE AS FOR ONLY “”d mnrh lntere»ted In the plxwphile I c„w< , themwhe. « UeVOU. oi eentr.1 rlorldo .nd Ute) nuWnc, ,n new ,uy „„ new guumment plant where the mlrt ^rm | ntm.Ph.le meh U u> be prepared coiuerv.uon deinr ierUIUer. Michigan Day wa. a pl,ln,,nt „,nr „„„ Ulp ,lte gr,-.,i »ucee« in St. Peleraburg ‘phe,„„t .kUL<. by nnd Tl«wh not much ot a iubennan, । obllte„Ung tebule wllb their Mr. Shepherd found considerable own time to .pend in deep «a IWUngl Th, ,„y„tisatots ba„ („und th>t and contributed bl.share to the wMt themselve, cause some p.,e tlsh dinners The Shepherds! „ t ,nd d._ base a plelum .Iren lo Utent by ,’lmcltolt phcaJU,„, klll, by end to all your hot wafer problems. W I000*1 m“n"«ement for the conservaI t|on deparUncnl al 8w,in Creek ™ -.Sure"1 TtS wm «“ 1 lh“ “““ »' l“"nU." Automatic Water Heater will put cn Aftuu DETROIT JEWEL Qai, RANGE MAKES COOKING EASY I hlwtal in clda^rSk eSnJillv wk cemetery. I hJine T^Fiori^^^ T'S' "S? ■ Super-Value ">«"■ <»' U»>r coonrti™ X U"V _pr~nt. ""g bit.y winter ot itcltt-aeeln,. enter.I?,,’, X jt.lnmenu .nd the meeting ot m.ne! J” ,UU brtn“ tl’™‘ 1,1 hc Modernize your home with enjoy Conservation and Outdoor Notes 2 oX. KSl i,. mod? oVctov.rd.1. SUPER-VALUE Automatic GAS WATER HEATER releasing appliances and tus Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Roy McBain, local, were callers in tiie evening. Bunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mra. Arthur-Lathrop were; Dr. and Mrs. C. P. Lathrop and Mr. and Mra Airplane manufacturers may Earl Rnthaar of Hastings, Mr. and profit from the discovery that a Mrs Everett Shepherd and Bert large field of serpentine, also knpwn Stsson of Battle creek. as verde antique marble, found Mr. and Mri. Russell Mott, in near Ishpeming has a higher me­ company of Mr. and Mra. Rennie tallic magnesium content than Mott, visited Mr. and Mra. Kar! dolomite. Kruger at Sturgis Sunday. The beautiful greenish-white Mr. and Mrs. Ross Waters and son marble has a magnesium content of William and Will Letnaar called on more than 10 per cent, according to Mr. and Mra. John Cappon near an anlyiRa reported by O. F. Poin­ Fennville Sunday. dexter of the conservation depart­ Mr. and Mrs. Royce Roas of ment's geology dtvtalon. Dolomite Grand jL—- Rapids •—r—- spent the ~ weekend is 12 per cent magnesium. thJul,brot"*,7n' „ “J® sister. Serpentine heretofore has been and FrwL Mliaho. Mr. and Mra. Fred o. Hughes. used almost exclusively as an orna­ Max Reynolds in company with mental building stone and in the Dr. Ed Lowry of Hasting*. Dr. D. manufacture of terrazzo and stucco. finch of Augusta and Dr. McGlockMagnesium is used in lightweight lln un of oi Vermontville, vermomvuie, spefit -pcni from irom Satt>ai„ - . .. .__ urday afternoon until Monday night , ‘. de­ In Northern Michigan trout fishing . « aJniJia Dmv.i kk nt iinnA tjm-jL posit of similar Georgia Ertojt JWto. M, of Hope M. • ,nnod„.d stone Inb„ d,clu,n was announced with the prediction ship, •passed away, at hte home Friday that It would increase domestic morning. He was bom worn Sept. wepi. Ti, n. IMS. ibk>. hv in ner in Hope township, the son of Orley “"b1b‘ SLrt mt . _ L_ cent. Georgia geologists assert meme­ and Adella Peake. On Aug. Ji. tallic magnesium may be extracted 1907 he was married to Mlaa Flor­ from this ore (technically described ence Whipple. Surviving are the as magnesium silicate) at favorably widow and eight children: Ray of ('low cost. Hustings. Augustus pf Battle Creek. I n"d P^n"ld nl”“ <’1 nnd Mra Morse Murnhy were Mr. I Bat,*c Creek called on their grandI’nd m" “a ™r H. and son 1 “'““i**" ° E K'™»b- »“«•» • of Hastings. Albert Hampton of the a‘b*rT>°oD Bunnell district snd Jimmie Leon-1 ”*1!!? ijlilj'un .rd ol Middleville. S Bait” £ d“u«1’1"' “•bl'l EAST WALL 1-AKE I Mr. and Mrs. Will Monica of KaiMr. and -Mra CUyton Mattison 1 amazoo are moving on their farm and family ot Jack-son spent Sun- "nd Billy Monica, who has been day at their cottage here. | staying with hU aunt. Mina KenMr. and Mrs Will Cartlldge ot yon. and attending school at Delton. Bailie creek arrived at their col-[has gone to stay with hls parenta. tage Thursday to stay for the sumLoma SonnevlUe and friend sjient mer (Friday evening in Battle Creek wllh Wendell Vreeland and sons of De-1 friends. ,. troit were Sunday vUitora at their, ||INDS GORNER8* cottage here. ' .. Mr. and Mra. Clifford Kahler and J Mrs. Joe Konleczny spent Friday sons were Sunday dinner guests of afternoon in Wayland the guest of Mr and Mrs. Valentine Buckham of Mr. Konlecznya aunt. Kalamazoo Mr- and Mrs- K«"necn of CaleWork on the oil well has been dis-; 4onla were guttte of Mr. and Mrs. Jack continued for the time being. —v Snyder. D-"‘- Sunday. Mr. and Mra. Ira McCUrren ot: Mr. and Mra. Lloyd Long are liv­ Toledo. Ohio called cm friends here ing in the Henry Tobias house at present. last Thursday. A new family moved into thc Mrs. Mrs. Otia Boulter of Cressey vialied Mrs. Chas. Kahler. Wednesday Chas Tobias house Saturday but we have not learned their name yet? afternoon. Mr. and Mra. Clark Robinson WEST HOPE called on lhe former's brother. Ora. Lynden Johncock. who la employ­ Robinson of Hastings. Sunday ed in Detroit, spent the weekend Mra. Iva Newton, aged aiaty and a life long resident of this district, good home. passed away April ID after having Mr anq and Mrs. Mrs zjiswnrin Ellsworth ocon Scott ana and!, been In very poor health for aevair children of Ann Arbor were calling era I yfara She wa* a patient sufon friends here Sunday. freer and will be greatly missed by Mus Doreen WBooa. who hu been, those who knew her tor ahe wm altwlplng in the Ira Osgood home waya ready to lend a helping hand has returned to her own home. , to those tn need a* long a* she was Bowing of spring grain has just able. The husband has the great­ begun in this neighborhood. eat of sympathy from his many Ronald Andrea h busy these days, friends, he too is a life time rod­ shearing aheep. deni of this district Joy Johncock was 111 last week John Robinson and son Torn of with chicken pox 'Cartton Center spent Simd.iv with Mr. and Mrs. Hubert PelUngiU Burrel Phillips and family. spent Sunday .wtth her folks. I Mr* Sarah Phillipa and daughThe school children art pretty ter Gertrude spent Thnnday atterproud of their new Biblei they have noon at the home of Mr. and Mn learned. IWffl Moore of Freeport. s R d; M N L ai F KI cc • 111 O H H R *F •c M Ji ■ei C w ci I H Ji ai �THE HASTINGS BANNER.THURSDAY, MAY L 1M1 Smith, and Karl Dlllenbeck are I working with the church board of The W. 8. C. S. oi the Methodist i trustees on the project church held their monthly meet­ Martyin Bterzlck announces a ing. Wednesday, April 23. Mrv. J. V. meeting for the purpose ot reorgsn- Hilbert gave an interesting talk on izlng the Freeport Society on Fri- her western trip last winter and on । day night. May 2nd. They are in- her visits to the many Indian reser­ vlting a Union officer to meet with vations. She displayed her large Personal Paragraphs । Woodland Township School News them in these meetings. collection of Indian bowls, rugs and cards first. The boys won this time.: Myrtle Wilson was a visitor at Jewelry frotp many different tribes . Wing’s ambulance took Bert E' The tcachebi of Woodland Town-1 . ---------------. ---------------------------A||ec Yvonne ».,v.v short .. and Grand Bteeet ChrteU.n Smith of Sunfield township to Pen-'ship school are planning to meet€| j, 1U oknd()n the -------. Endea- Refreshments of punch snd wafers nock hospital Sunday for treatment ; for dinner in Hastings before at- Curtis ta the fourth grade and Joon vor «n«Un» Sunday night. were served by the Hope Circle. A Mr. Smith wasa resident of Wood- tending the lecture of Dr. Wm. Sad-Begerow Jn the third grade are । Barry Unlon u a«aln trailing Hol­ lovely toaster was presented to Mrs land township until a few years ler ht the 4th session of the Barry J leading ta the Studebaker cards. Und ln the 8tate ra»Ucity contest it Robert' Crockford, a recent bride. •8°County Service Committee Institute I Phyllis Green brought to school waa *earnpd Saturday. Carlyle Burkie Receives Mr. nnd Mra. Frank Kilpatrick at Hastings Central auditorium at her couecuon collection or of sneus shells wrucn which sne ahe. Woodland Methodist Church New Position and Arlene npent Saturday with 8:00 P M. Thursday. May 1. This gathered while ta Florida last win-1 Fem C. Wheeler, pastor Carlyle Burklc. son of Mr. and Lieut, and Mrs. David Kilpatrick of meeting is open to the public. — arranged ------ • | ter. She had the shells Mrs. Carl Burkle has recently ac­ very artistically in boxes She told1 10: 00 A. M. Morning service. Dexter. Mrs. Kilpatrick is planning • • • cepted a new position. Carlyle has on joining her husband where he is' Eighth Grade■ To Entertain us -------- ----------»o tuiirriain wi the me names of or most of the shells ij 11: 15 A. M. Church school. been working in Lariilng at the Na­ nnd other Interesting things about! stationed at Comp Grant. Ill, with*Rural ’ ’ Eighth Gradera ■ 7,30 P. M. Epworth League. tional Youth Center for the past In a short lime. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. | CT......... grade arc,___________________ ... of us a candle . The Woodland eighth them. She gave each Jackson of Lonslhg were Sunday planning lo entertain the eighth i holder made from n shell, pine cone | The conference year la drawing four years and is now employed In to a close. The last quarterly con- the office of the General Motors dinner guests nt the Kilpatrick graders from .nine surrounding rural;and pipe cleaner. Some ot us re-'| ftrence of the year was held last Corporation In Lansing. Carlyle home. schools on Monday. May 5. These celved shell pins. Tuesday evening with Dr. L. L. graduated from Woodland High Mira Clara Surlne of Vermontville'students are potential freshmen for,. Alice Roberta. ■- Janice • and Phyllis j Dewey presiding. It is important •chool in 193g arid hia marriage to : have brought us spring flowers. ' nnd Mra. Lillie Taylor accompanied Hext year. I We have been discussing hobbles that all financial obligations be met Miss Mary Daniels of Lansing was Mrs. George Varney and daughter just as soon as possible. All pledges an event of last year. Begtanrra and First Grade nnd bringing some of our collections Georgia to Battle Creek Friday. I which have been made to lhe COATS GROVE* ’ * ' Mr. and Mrs. Welby Crorkford' to school. All of us are going to Mrs. Josie Watrous, teacher | cltoase a hobby. These are some of; church and which have not been nnd Jack and Janice spent the1 In numbers the children "have . paid In full should be paid at the The Extensxin group met with .our hobbies: Morgan Gager—money: weekend with Mr. nnd Mrs. Robert learned lo count by fives and tens.) earnest possible convenience. The Mrs. H. A. Woodman last Wednes­ Joyce Henney—money. stamps. *------- annUni conference meets at Kala­ uwens or orana-Maven They are also learning the month! day. There were 20 ladies present Mr. and Mrs. Jqhn Dell and Mk*. |n which their birtfidaya come and I Roberta Manker—stones. mazoo June 4. The year ends, how­ Some Red Cross sewing was dom Donilhy DJU McomiunM w Mr u„ „nnm nt ,u thc m0„tl„ ever. May 31. and reports must go besides the Atting and sewing of Fifth Grade Mid Mr. EUl-rilXll r>( Lr.llr .pri.t u.,,,, A1|f 0nonmU ,„a in June 1. the extension dresses. I Mrs. Arlic Spindler, teacher Bunday will, Mr. ..nd Mr». H. > w.rrrn Courtney .rr tano thl. ... _ , . . The tne apwortn Epworth ucuguc League imriy party was The p. T. A. will meet this week rrtlrhr, Mid Ml«. EUirl Enx ol, w„„ wwuwKi v. me uic«uura. I Marion Bu{mer brought us some postponed last week and will be held Friday evening, May 2. the program JMIrnli Mr .nd Mr, Ml .nd Tin. children rhUdrrn are uro enjoying ,njo>1n« making PolHwogs for study in our natural thbl wcck Thursday evening, at thc being in charge of 4-H clubs. Please Tin* Dorothy spent thc night in Loalin re- Mnv baskets We hope they ,m science class. bring cake and table service. I ,Four °f ®ur b0’ra «. o. v. o. turning home Monday morning. bring much joy to their friends. The District W. S. C. 8. annual Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Smith of De­ Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Leffler mid - - science booklet u a reading project. mecUng U being held at First troit and Mr. and Mra. H. Woodman Joan und Mra and Mrs. Robert | Second and Third Grade News, ; We have been studying mensura- M(.lhodlst chureh. Grand Rapids, on were entertained for dinner nt Paul Crockford were Sunday dinner . tlon In arithmcUe Thursday we Frlday of thls wet . k A numb< . r of Mrs. Mildred Nowlcke. teacher Woodman’s, last Monday. The for­ ItucsU ot Mrs Corn Leffler und Miss l.h: “dTj; “ - - - •>- mer couple visited at Ernest Illium ouih ii of in Woodbury. nw>niuu.y This 1 111.1 was — ....----- x ---Hilda Smith Smith’s on Monday night and n birthday' celebration in honor of nnd Jnclc and u,e Mailman." and worked problems as a-------result -- -------------- of Charity clrc]e. formerly Circle No called on Flora Wood and Will Our cleanliness contest Jcwin nnd- Bob. --- - ------ ~ Is ended. <n|r our measuring, measuring. This eras snowca showed us tne the 1. wllh Mrs. Vera Hewitt as leader, Baynes. Mr. and MrslTed Eupcr and Jcr- ““^bara CurUs side will treat the rpal valuc ot jong and mcnswill be entertained al the parsonage I Mrs. Kathryn Clum had her ton­ nlre of East Woodland entertained *W<* ‘hls Thursday. ures. this week Friday evening. Mrs sils removed in the Pennock hospital We nre enjoying the spring flow-1 with a family dinner on Sunday in ' Classic Is assisting hostess. recently. Joiin Prances Rod- I Sixth Grade News honor of Arnold C. Johnson who:*’1in. ' — ‘ - —Townsend. —- > The regular monthly supper will I The L A. 8. meets this week leaves in Mny for selective service. «" £au ■ Joyce Farthing nnd Larry | Harold Yerty, teacher w|in| served next week Wednesday ».»cve- Thursday with Mrs. Kendall Coats. Those present were Arnold Johnson. Brodbcck brought some lovely bou- j We have changed committees for be mng*by*Hope Circle. ~Mra ^Itena । Club No. 4 serves the dinner. TaHclrir-- Herman Lansing: lT„rmnn Johnson. tnhntn,, Hint Vllnf ;• । QUeto. QUl'tfl. vl”. '7, ”•** •**"** iiyH* । the Inst six weeks. Jean Yerty visit- Walts, leader, Mrs. Roscoe Cassell came home Mrs. Ous Johnson und Roger John­ ed school Friday. The weekly profrom the hospital last Thursday and Third and Fourth Grades son of West Woodland; Mr. and 1 gram was as follows: Zion Lutheran Church is getting along nicely. Mrs. Collette Mrs. Hilda Baas, teacher Mrs. Nel* Johnson and Bonelta and | Flag salute—Room. Greiner of Woodland Is taking Paul W. Geiger, pastor in „... our, !• iIKI Mr. mid Mrs. Veniirc Rnfflcr mid , On Friday thc losing side ... Thc Little Lost Pup—Vivian BegI care of her and doing the work in Sunday. May 4— family, of Woodland. AfU moon call- cleanliness contest entertained us erow vrow. ® Suifday school at 10:00 A. M . with ;I the home. era were Mr. and Mrs. Henry Kline with a party. We played games and I| America—Room. । Robert Shultz of Hastings visited of Hastings nnd Earl Fender of had refreshments. ---------------------------| The House With Nobody In It- sound Christian training in all de-1 at Pau! Woodman’s on Sunday. Flint. ’When .Th-- --- report cards Joyce Curtis. we receive c our I partments. , I — ,,, , Miss Jonn Leffler spent part of the boys and a race to .. j girls have . . ;. gUr spangled Banner and God Morning worship at 11:00 A. M. BARBERS CORNERS lhe weekend with Mbs Doreen Mrc who can return all their report Bless America—Room Mrs. Nay Bump entertained Sun­ I Sermon theme: “ Witnesses Fbr Clary and Frederick Clary of Husday In honor of her'mother’s <Mrs. Christ." "mJ and Mr. F E Border '•pen'. *7’ Jerry Foley • birthday. The guests Church Announcements Text: Matthew 10:18^20. ln*t weekend with Mr. and Mrs C , Mr; and R N KeJ‘°«8 “nd Next Sunday afternoon the people werc Mr. and Mrs. Roy Huver of E Fawcett and son of Oak Park. d",«‘!‘rr “L*RwnLa?eSl ®unday South Woodbind Church of this vicinity will have an oppor­ Lansing and Mrs. Jerry Foley and Til Mrs. Border's sister. Mrs G. W «»»• Mr• and D°,nald P’Rcr _ of The Brethren tunity to hear and see Dr. Waiter sons. Paul and Martin. Mrs. Mary TYjwnsend of Coats Brown of West Bend. Iowa, returned JMr a?d,?<rs ™Rrn,® K^L,fy and A. Maier, internationally known Rev. H. V. Townsend, pastor home with them for a visit. 8undav ,^r , Mr* KenneUi Kelsey of speaker of "The Lutheran Hour" Greve called on Mrs. James Brag10: 03 A. M. Preaching service. ~ afternoon callers were Mr. and Mra. w"e.?"n^‘y J‘.nn5r broadcast. In person. He will ap­ don. Sunday. 11: 00 A M. Sunday school. Visitors at Herman Hauer's Sun­ James Sumner of Battle Creek. Mr nnd “r"; Rona,d ^h' pear “l 4:30 P. M. in the Civic audi­ Mesdnmes Regina Mesanmei ReRina Benner. Etnei Ethel • l.b, —2?* .-..--j ,daJr celebra- ,p’e Bible Study Class vhlted the, torium In Grand Rapids, und is be­ day were Mr. and Mrs. Albert Hauer of West Woodland. Mr. nnd Mrs. nowluder Arlene Yertv Metta M.-tta ViliVin- -t!c t,on Wamle*s and1?."*. KenRdwladcr. Arlene Yerty, "; ln honor ~of !2L7 ’L"'_------’- Friend’s Work Camp nt Stewart ing sponsored by. lhe Grand Rapids cent Flsie Farthing Ddrlcc Man- neU»’" birthday which occur within Lake. Barry county Sunday evening i Lutheran Men’s club. During the Floyd Clum and family of Coats k„. Mm- IWUni. t>™ Brumm .nd " J™* - -J** ! Tim service, a choral group of 100 voices Grove and Miss Mabellc Notten. NHIIn H. WIU nltrndrf I. m.TUns ol ,.Mr l"1 “*? will sing. Mr. und Mrs. Chas. Albright and lhe Ttonupplo Gnrdril dub In Ho.- Mr •!■<• MO. lion- Biondi. Ford . Breihm, chureh Frtdny evening. "Th< Lutheran Hour" radio of Chicago spent Monday line, lent Turedav .Imimo end »“»»"• "f* J”rden. Fmnb - • ■ broadcast, with Dr. Maier speaking, daughters 1 Evangelical Chureh , herd n ulk lllu.iral.d »nh picture. J°r*',> “'■■d daueliter. Sidleis heard every Sunday afternoon nt and Tuesday at their farm. Miss Mnbellc Notten of Grass .given by IX-mud Morrhun ol IX-If"?, “"S",'1'" 1"<' 1 Rev. J. S. Deablcr. pastor 1:30 P. M.. and the purpose of the •trait -. Lake who has been spending some । Will wll Stowell Stowell of of Ionia Ionia Sunday Sunday after-1 after-j 10: oo A . M._ Morning w 'broadcast is to "bring Christ to the 10:00 A. M.. Morning worship. nation." At the present time 370 ra­ time with her sisters. Mrs. Herman j John 'tnd Ralph? Letton of East i ririrtn. nf*’n- „ . „. , , , .1 Anthem i»v the rimir Woodland spent Sunday with HerO'«nod t'.CJi,r‘nJL.f<’r m y C,‘°‘r dio stations are releasing the Luth­ Hauer and Mrs. Floyd Clum. re­ j Thcme of Sermon. "The Gospel eran Hour program in the United turned to her home on Monday. bort Shari !<■. Jr. Mi» Olga Eckardt Mn*- Armour of Lake Qdcsfor tha Whole World." .nul Mr and Mr> Victor Eckardt ,or n *ew States. and in addition, some 50 out- . MARTIN CORNERS and daunhlcr, ol NnrthraM WoodMIm Ftorrnr, P.rro. «ls hnnml.t Sunday school 11:00 A. M. , i lets in foreign lands are broadcast- ' 1 Remember the bake sale at Good­ land »■„, ..nnnioim callm al U» 1” mc J™ — - - J*ni»dl - — - — IraplUI S.IU,- ; combined E. L. C. E. and evening Ing thc sermons of Dr. Maier In •.year Bros, hardware Saturday after­ v 'S’*'"8 "• । wonJilp .1 7:U Topic -An Evmlnt either the English or the Spanish : ■ Kloplenalrlll home. '«—»""" noon. May 3. Inngunge. By means of the super­ Mr. and Mrs. John Tyler of East Mrs. Alice Mead attended Quar­ , Q. „ ! Lennu Bates. Anthem by the miracle of short-wave broadcasting, Whodlnnd entertained Mr. and Mrs. " Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Stang. Mrs c. Young people’s choir. “Praise The. the Lutheran Hour is now heard terly meeting ta Hastings Sunday. Norris fcrklns of Sunfield for din­ B Benham of Dowagiac spent the, Qh My by Adam Qelbel over the major portidn of the !She was a Sunday dinner guest 'of ner Sunday. Mr. nnH mid Mrs. Karl wllh Ur Mr. Vari of 8ennon. “A Glad Heart’s earth’s surface. It is estimated that Mrs. Royal Barnum. Mrs Lawrence Bhd and children weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Bennett .were between seven million and eight culled to Rhode Island recently by visited her parents. Rev. and M’rs Fadkand family. Mr. nnd :: j Song." Richard Hughes of Allegan were! ' G. W. Bodine of Belding. Sunday. W. M. S. monthly devotional nnd million |>ersons listen to each Luth- thc death of Mrs. Bennett’s mother. , Mra. Rhoda Ax*tin visited her son, Sunday dinner guests. Mrs. Ben­ business meeting. Wednesday al 2 rian Hour bruadcast, Atlthorita- They are visiting relatives there. ham remained and expects to re-1IP. M. at the home of-Mrs. Will Let- I tive sources declare that the LuthMr. and Mra. Robert Austin of Lan­ The Misses Carrie. Dorothy and turn to her home in Hastings soon. I son. cran Hour fan mail exceeds that of sing last week and part of this. , Mr and Mrs. Gerald Potter and । Adult .auil ।choir rehearsal. Wednesday all other religious radio hours com­ Greta Cogswell were Sunday eve­ Mr. and Mrs. John lozo and Er­ ning callers al Mr. and Mrs. Orr children were Sunday dinner-gueste !cvenjnir bined. Hear and see Dr. Walter A. . win were Sunday dinner guests at Fisher's. Mrs. Clarabelle Bamum of his grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. I ■ *’ thc home of Mr. and Mrs. Wm Midweek prayer service Thursday Maier ta person next Sunday after­ was also a caller there. J. L. Higdon of Barryville. Mr. and evening at the church. ' noon. Kelly of Vcrmoutvilte. Mra. Alice Mead visited Mr. and Clifford Potter. Mr. and Mrs. Young People’s Choir rehearsal j Monday, May 5. catechatlcal ta-, Mrs. ■i. Jennie ‘ ‘ -----------SJocum visited ---------------her Mrs. ‘ Mrs. Howard Demand's Saturday Potter and family and Mr. Friday evening. cvenuw Mr. and bfrx. .Shirley Slocum Donald 1 '■ ’.wn.' Mr. structlon at 4:00 P. M. afternoon and attended Quarterly nnd Mrs. Fprrest Potter and family hri™ of the Martin District Saturday. -.... Tuesday evening, May 6. will be of Downcinc were alw mienta. _ S’’cc‘al a ""*e™en.1? arc.. bc.in« meeting Saturday evening. of Dowagiac wtre^also guests. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Hewitt made for Mother’s Day. Sunday, Brotherhood Family Night. Rev. Tile regular monthly Methodist । Mny 11. visited Miss Lauretta Bushnell of William Young, pastor of the Luth- • Pride is increased by ignorance; supper will be served by thc Hope' Clarksville Sunday afternoon. I The annual conference will be "an Student Congregation at East those assume the most who know Circle, Mrs. Rena Walts, chairman,1 Mrs. Paul Smith visited her sister, . held ut Reed City, May 14-18. ! Lansing, will be the siwnker. Last Hie least.—Gay. Mrs. Colon Schaibly of Kalamazoo Wednesday. May 7. .• • • Sunday evening Pastor Young orChurch of the United ganlzed a congrcgallon composed last week. Mrs. Schaibly Is conva­ Main Street Having Face J-ifted lescing from an operation and L-> Brethren in. Christ entirely of students on thc campus Our village Main street is grad ­ spending this week with her mother, E B GrtHIn D. D. |>ulor .of MkblJ.1, SUU Coll.,. ThU ually approaching a ' normal apMrs. Roy Norton ot Carlton. ... congregation Is unique, ta that jicarancc ...tc. after ...uin.M months u. of siurwnui* sidewalks woodtand , there is only one other like it ta the George Schneider and Mias Etta IRB...IM The revival services with Rev.1 united States. A chapel Is soon to Schneider called on Mr. and. Mra. being tom out and heaps of dirt Cement walks ‘ and Mrs. Harold Slasher of Hunt- be built onthe campus. The BrothRobert Schaus of Lake Odessa Sun­ lying everywhere. have been Inld around, the main four Imgton. Ind., will continue until May erhood of Lutheran Men or the day afternoon. . Mr. nnd Mra. Karl Faul called on corners near the curb, the walk in 14 with services nt 8:00 o’clock each Michigan District of the American Mr. und Mrs. Stuart Clement of thc north end has been completed ■ evening. Special features arc ar- Lutheran Church Is financing this nnd thc State Highway men arc | ranged for each evening this week project In part. Hustings Friday evening. Mr. nnd Mrs. Chas. Higdon of working on thc main walk ta thc; Monday night Is postal service, Wednesday. May 7, choir rehcarNashville culled on Mr and Mrs. J. south end which had to be taken out 1 night: Tuesday night the Sound sal nt 8:00 P. M. ’ along with so many lovely shade 1 nini. "Now Is the accepted lime” will; The regular monthly meeting ol L. Smith Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mra. T. W. Thompson trees. New Individual walks have, be presented; Wednesday night foitlie Women’s Missionary Society You get all thoio wrvicosl nnd Loren David werc Sunday din­ been putln nt thc Lxizo, Geiger and; Men’s night: Thursday is Ladles’ has been ixntponed. Date of mect★ SUMMIH-ORADI ISO-VIS. ner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Furthlng residences. Thc walks had ■ night, the W. M. A. will sponsor the ■ tng to be announced later -------------Oisnge your old winter oil for fresh Farr of Prairieville. Mr. Thompson to be lowered ta the south end. I attendance: Friday will be Christian I Engagement Announced SiKKtr-GraJi ISO-l^lS, the motor oil gave thc address at a Sttadny school raised along the block on our village j Endeavor night. Woodland and K11-1 park, the Beauty Spot and raised |pBtrick societies will Join ta pronrot-1 Mr< n.„n . Kr,„InnH tint's "liked best in thc Midwest." convention nt thc Methodist church and leveled along the stretch fronting lhe attendance. <the activity 1 thj1 enMgement ^'he^ da^hter • in Milo in the afternoon. ★ CHASSIS LUBRICATION. Thor­ Lind’s to Gardiner’s. When the ce-1 committees will be ta charge of this i phvm.8HetaJ1 fomeriv ororand Mesdames Jes*le Hatton. Edith ment work is,completed. th6 mile| with Doris Heslerly and Mary Dll£ JoTof cS«o ough point-to-point tkuiii MricMin Osgood. Jphn Dell. Agnes Hewitt. of state road thru Woodland wlll|lenbeck as chairman.. Sunday is SP£nne? Peten fXeriv nf New with Sundud ods snd gteuev. Howard and Carl Hewitt attended be lurd surfaced. Out of townen Everybody's night and thc special now o7chiairoTfr Petera K ★ DRAIN ANTI-FREEZE. Hash radi­ a Missionary Rally at Burton and residents will surely appreciate feature an Old Fashioned Hymn JL ’ _ of MnT’phMiins Prt^«!f ator. Check cooling system for leaks. Heights Methodist church in Grand our new walks and road and the imthe^n ol Mrs. PMlUps Peteraot our new walks and road and the Ini. . ,| Brooklyn. N. Y.. and John ’e Peters > MAH TAAHSMIMIOM .ndun. Rapids Hut Wednesday. J ET1" k i l“J", •' »> "• Tte m.rn.j, .ill Mrs. Gordon Lozo. and son Grcg- proved appearance of our village! ice with Summer-Grade Standard Gear oiy visited her father Bert Coch­ street. Lubricant. ran*' of Charlotte last week. 11.00 A. M. Sunday school- Let church on June 7 and MLhs Eng★ SERVICE DIFFIRINTIAL with Surprised On Birthday Mr. and Mrs. James Tyler spent eyery teacher strive for 100 per cent tan(r, attendants will Include her Summer-Grade Sundard Gear LubriThirteen girls surprised Joan Leff ­ Sunday with her mother. Mrs. EvaC .L1!CC' n । * । sisters* Pollyanna, Chicago, as maid ler on her 14th birthday. Wednesday 8:00 P.M. Evangelistic service fol- oy ,1onor an(j Marjory of Woodland, Tmutwinr of the Martin district. ★ chick tires for correct pressure. A delicious lowing the Hymn Sing, , Mr. and Mrs. Frank Holmes of afternoon. April 30. .bridesmaid. Other bridesmaids will Winter-worn tires should be replaced Grand Rapids visited hls parents. three course supper was served by । Kilpatrick ' jbe Mr. Peters’ sister. Eleanor, of New wtdi popular-priced Atlas Grip-Safe Rev. and Mrs. L. E. Holmes Satur- her mother. Mrs. Ralph Leffler as­ J 10:30 A. M. Sunday school. । York City. Evelyn Bradbury of Tim. Pull warranty. sisted by het sister, Mra. Robert 11:30 A. M. Preaching. Sermon by'°™nd Bnd , OMr8e Mr. and Mrs. Hobart Schaibly of Crockford. The table was decorated A A Griffin ★ TEST SPARK PLUGS. Clean and Graves of Chicago. Mr. Peters best Grand Rnpids were Saturday sup­ with, white candles with white repp- Replace if necessary. a nn p m Tiir rhruiian ,nan W|H 1x5 w,l,lam Osmanski. well per guest.-, of’Ns parents, Mr. and flowers in the center. Dainty mH £n kn°'n Ch,ca«0 »"*’ foolWl11 pfcy★ TEST BATTERY. Check cables and cups of pink and white and favors W^nHIanrt Mrs. Henry Schaibly. . Hvinn Unu ®r’ Ushcr' **H *» Chosen from the counterions. Reliable new Atlas bat­ Rfoom-to-be’s friends in both Chi­ Mra. T. W. Thompson was lhe were at each place. The birthday «taEvaS«?Stk serete? H teries oa tale in complete price ttage. C>BO and New York speaker at thc Mothers’ snd Daugh­ cake beautifully decorated in pink anti Evangelistic service. Woodland Community News may hat a known found -white tent of ling to i>P(rinlepartilomlte been ornain the stueco weight' an. •re deieorgla diction iriiestic JO per tracted scribed I'orably if they rather Fred Creek Ichnite pelts, stages, earlier id that • some homed marsh ed (ox. skunks igation dinneeggs uckers ge for in nnd e. and Creek arents. :r. and 1,stings com­ Ernest a tong giitaj from j. hut le had n And showrs. El- ing ot ;randunday mdlng Mabel f Knlfarm been KmJelton. ente. spent £ witli Friday test 0! birwon '. Geo. y and Lstrtct. raving t suficd by afterI Mrj rtUDH. SJW HAPM OWWWS when you HIGHEST QUALITY CAH IH THf LOWEST PRICE FIELD I Champion .. 1495 ond Commando, . >963 aruJ, ^•“"X-.HUJanda Goodyear Bros. Hardware Co., Hastings, Mich. Michigan Blossoms Herald a Fortune in Fruit When thc orchards of Southwestern Michigan unfold their pink and white banners, it’s ■ promise of still better tilings to come. For here in one of America’s most famous fruit-belts, cherries anil peaches, apples, pears, grapes and berries are thc mainstay of farm income. Carl Walts Mr. and Mrs Max Hoppe and son William of Chelnw were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jo|yi , Hauer and their house guest. Miss Josephine Hoppe of Chelsea Mr and Mn. George Hauer of Grand und white was lighted with four­ teen blue candles. Out of town guests were JoAnne Finnic of Has­ tings. Florepce French. Alice Wflliams and Jean Griffeth of MiVldltville. . .The jjublic is invited to share in: Mlm» England Is a graduate of a,‘ swvfc* ■ ' Woodland High school and attended The.Executive committee of the, Word-Belmont school in Nashville. Barry C- E- Union Will meet Monday; Tennessee, where she and Miss night May 5 at the home of the de-1 Bradbury were schoolmates as the?' votional superintendent, Mra. Caxl also were nt Grand Rapids Junior Lehman in Bellevue College Her flance attend^ UThe Church Activity Committee ol anile Military Academy New The Maj’ meeting of the Woodland Hie Kilpatrick Society of Christian York and If a graduate bf Columbia Oird«n club will be held al the lannEndeavor ------------------------------------- -- -plans ------------are completing fur™. University They wtj> ruiae ln q,,. . home ot Mn Uou Tyler. Tueadey. uaintintr pamun, the lhe church A cnnimiHM conunhlee C<BO alter -a .mou-li'i weddlne .Inn allcniooh al l.M P. M. May 1. coulaUh, ol lyan Miller, BWaUljlo the wot coaM P ★ CH”.CK LIGHTS. Replace weak or bup-,'ed out bulbs. ★ NIL UP WITH STANDARD RED CROWN, the 2 to 1 favorite over any other gasoline in the Middle West. GOOD INSURANCE! Atsieicta Pe­ troleum lnitituterecotnmtdds:’’Chinge Ou Every 1000 Mdes!" ! J- - Thc world’s greatest cash-to-grower market is at Benton Harbor, where buyers come from half the nation to purchase Michigan fruit and vegetables. Each season . I more than 130,000 loads arc brought to this market by thc growers, and over 7,000,000 packages of produce arc ML------ - : - •old for close to 1-4,000,000. Aj By telephone, truckers and shippers from 24 stales keep in touch with market conditions at home, buying times srrh atoneiimi what is needed to supply millions of consumers. So the Bell. System helps Amcriciyp.. f.njny_ finer fruity and Michigan farmers make a profit. around an . inreiufe MICHIGAN BELL TELEPHONE COMPAMT WANT TO BUY OR SELL? TRY OUR WANT COLUMN ’“‘you 9et. , ** • - -■ ***ot a /o* ters' banquet at the Prairieville M< thodiid church Friday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Guy Bnmette of St Johns werc Sunday afternoon call- >m ot with cWebakar .. �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THLTISDAY. MAY 1, l»4l_____________________________________________________ I GLASS CREEK CONSERVATION NOTES। H0T1C2 OF M0RT0A0B BAU NOTICE or MOBTOAOB BAU conservation I THREE CORNERS i’ Cecil Plank ariddaughter. Marie.; Mr. and Mra. Robert Shrirker and Encouragement of heavier perch ‘ Hardy nnd Rogen dams on the clubs with a work project area. Ohio, were weekend[ Jackie of HickoryComers were'and bluegill fishing, even Including d>,<) ia is*caadliiMt ol '■ «*rMuskegon river and in Hess, Pre-| Thc dedication will not Interfere Cleveland, mont Emerald and Pickerel lakes with duck hunting on the lake near guests o! Mr. and Mrs. Edw. Wai- guraU at Charles Whittemore's, a moderate amount of winter fish- ui« ’Sunday. ’ iing for these species, is recommendnearby. In the last daya' operations the sanctuary, according to Carl T. ters. 1000 fish were taken daily. Johnson, president of thc Cadillac Mr. and Mra. Leo C. Hammond Visitor* at Forrest Havens' over ,ed bv lhe conservation department's w Ho« While 11 eastern states battled In the first week's operations at j Big Games club, who led the dele- and son Richard of South Bend, the weekend were Mr. und Mrs ; institute for fisheries research, for t»r>tlM. • ewiw L it fires sweeping tens of thou- Cheboygan dam nearly 200 wall-1 gallon that presented the applicaInd.. Mr. ami Mr. CUrk Wrlkrr ol I J»»n Horen, .no Hodnry. Re. T.u , improver™; ol OMim, n UlUe . ■ . _ perch, —rock ~.—v. bass.In. t .v •• for ■•Hi'tliarv !lb. rumlhe ■ com­ Benton Harbor and Mr. nnd Mrs- of Hastings and Louis Haven* and j Lo*1* to,lc of Osceola: county, Is of acres and destroying hun- eyet and | lion the sanctuary.to ’ * of buildings, timely rains I smallmouths and northern pike j mission in Lansing. • George Post of Hosting* spent Sun- friend from Battle Creek. J ’ helped Michigan through the week were helped upstream while more j • • • d.y .Rernoon wllh Mr .nd Mr. Mr. ,„d Mr., Frrd ' * than 2.600 sucker* were removed. Contrary to usual winter trends, Claude A. Hammond and also called , Mrs. Chas. Whittemore and^MrtT ' ' |K>p)ar and fire cherry trees near almost mucatnea. j At Tippy dam on the Manistee.' the average weight of deer liveat lhe home of Mr. and Mrs. James Forrest Havens attended the tuner-,, Conservation department Ilre hundreds of rainbow trout are-get- .trapped nt Cusino game area near F. Hammond. ' al of Mrs. Edith Edger In Hastings 'Crystal Falls. Conservation officers fighters’held the Ion for the week tjng a lift upstream to provide bet- , Shingleton Increased during n I report one Instance in which 30 per Lester Lurabee guest of Battle Thursday. in the entire state to four acres, ter fishing during coming seasons, month of mild weather early this was a weekend of Mr.Creek and last The Glass creek extension j^^jand*1 had*been girdled eomatLn*h m the week before 77 fin-3 Transfer ojierntlons are In prog- winter. Indicating to conservation though in the week Delore 71 nrrs at deparUnfnl gan„. men lhe dore Mrs. H. J. Robinson and incidental-' held their Inst meeting of the year uU>. ».. bv lhe rabblts ' 'burned over 1267 acre*. . j Boyne City, and at’lhe outlet dam-parallel between temperature and ly did some remodeling on his farm at the Frank Gorham home last • I Despite rains, conservation de-’of Hamlin lake near Ludington., ithe condition of the deer. As the home here. Mrs. Larabee and then Wednesday The last fitting of thg mrtment officials regard the sltua- j • •• winter grew colder, the deer lost son, Bobby, who spent the past1 dresses was made. The group will week with her parents, relumed lo picnic nt the Fred Bechtel cottage linn ■< hazardous until dry vege-1' Heavy runs that have glutted the weight. Captive deer.also increased LEGAL NOTICES t is^toaed bv new green smelt market and broken the price in weight during the fame period. Batte Creek with him. , at Gun lake during the summer. I •S^^JnKlina «SSr- ^om live cents a pound to as low drawing less uppn fat reserves durMr. nnd Mrs. Clair. D Yeiter Mrs FrM OtR Mn. Fnrrrat Havwere in Kalamazoo last Sunday a**"’; J*" F’*ln nA nreventloobvlrout « <0 cent., a hundredweight have ing the mild weather Shermen entering the north coun- «« Green Bay coramtuilties search- j in the course ol' the cheek on cuests of their son and daughterand Mrs. Cbdr Warnn attend- for fAan(, o, ^ e.|^Hre7n^Lr7forthe^^ * * .* i * *7I ”ewuses "»««. ’<»«»: c^dlUon. 417 of the whltetalte in-law. Mr. nnd Mra Lester D P<1 ,he Thornapple G-fden ehjl ntani.f.y hi a . .... Ina for new markets and new «^hi?^smtodav * '.for Uw iltUe fish. Though smelt were trapped, and 126 of these were yeiter. Aw n^inin Hi"*«, °4krnl».i' waters above Newaygo. Croton, schools and Junior rvation and x>r Notes ' • • • ' odinarity spawn at night, they have 1 ear-tagged for the first First of five.gnme fish transfer' been observed running by day in catch constated of 28 adult bucks. «ln« H.. iifn eXi Se°^.tNewX.t“XrvSS;: Earl Fender wns home from Flint w s r S at the church Inst Fri- 1 OHSns- FRED >'■ < uhmin. jay eon ; lhe weckPnd. «. 8. c. s. at tne enuren rast m H<>x wiu.iam p ooiim.s tn* <-oit • ’ ’ I daughter. Marion of Grand Rapid. • Mrs. Barbara -Otta nnd a friend of commission An angie.-with cigarets »n hta kuesU of her father. Maury E KaUmaroc.were visitor* nt Fred Kloore. on Sunday. I oils' Sunday. S-Mrtment reported today. approval of dedicating 3OT acre* on ! pocket cun determine if a doubtful u The p. T. A meeting held at lhe Mra Edward Mathews and More than 13 000 game fish, large- the shore of Mitchell Jake ns n fish is of legal length if he can re­ tv walleyes but including also some Wildlife sanctuary not only will member that the standard ciguret schoolhouse Thursday evening was {daughter were Wednesday night northern pike. bass, perch, and a provide a haven for wildlife near measures 2 , inches, and the long an enjoyable occasion. Following a,guests at Russell Whittemore's, short but pleasing program by Mifiti Grandpa and Grandma Bert Newfew trout have been stocked in Cadillac but also will furnish local j style measures 3■. inches. Llpkey and her pupils. Mrs. Mar-[land are wearing a smile lhe.se days guerlte Stauffer presented a series; It's a son born to Mr. and Mrs. of pictures taken on their vacation' Clayton Newland trip through the west two years agoj Mrs. Chas. Whittemore nnd Mrs. which were very Intereslliig, being । Russell Whittemore attended a thc highlight of lhe evening's en-1 brush demonstration nt thr home of tertalnment. Refreshments of cake, • Mra. Gena Brown ^st Friday nt sandwiches and -cocoa were served. | Hickory Corners. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Walters and; Patty Ann Warren is having.the Marion, of Grand Rapids were Sun-; measles. 1 day dinner guests of hls parents.' Sunday visitors at Roy Erway's , Mr. and Mrs. Edw. Walters. were Mr. nnd Mrs Al Wolfe nnd Mr. and Mrs Leslie Williams and Annette of Grand Rapids. Mr. nnd If yw like service conplett, prompt, courleoii—unite wlUi ' their son nnd wife. Mr. and Mra. Mrs. Homer Erway nnd baby of products lint will keep your cv nmnlny smoothly, nlely ■ Glenn Wllllanw and family of Del-' Muskegon, and Mr. nnd Mrs. Louie ton were Sunday afternoon callers Erway of Kalamazoo. Mrs. Sara —we Z-mea ere lhe deArs yoa wuil to do bailaeu wllh. at thc home of Mr. and Mrs. N. I Erway returned home with lhe HoWe're ready to uke cot cf dl yonf diivlei wedh J Ellsworth Fender. | mer Erway* for n^ visit. . । Mr. and Mrs. Lester D. Yeiter and , " *** son Philip of Kalamazoo were Sun-: CEDAR CREEK day dinner guests of the Clair D.! Mrs. Ernest Penkc and children I Yeiters. | have the sympathy ot friends nnd Mr. and Mrs. N. Ellsworth Fend-1 neighbors in the loss ot their hus­ , er spent last Sunday with their son | band and fathrr. who passed away and daughter-in-law. Mr. apd Mrs. suddenly Friday morning. Thc ' Adam Fender and their son. Floyd. | funeral was held Monday afternoon • * *----------------- • 'at the Henton funeral home at DclNORTHWEST RUTLAND I u>n with burial in the Cedar Creek I Mr. nnd Mrs. Harold Christensen I cemetery. and daughters of near Bellevue! Mrs. Olay Larnbec of Kalkaska were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs.' spent u part of last week with her .John Benedict. sister. Mrs. Minnie Campbell. j Mr. and Mrs. John Whitrighl al-1 Mra. Lizzie Calms, daughter 1 tended a social gathering nt the j Gladys and son Emerson of East MANY A DOLLAR HAS BEEN SAVED BY THIS NEW Town hall Saturday evening, In [ Hastings were Sunday afternoon SELF-RETURN CAR KEY RINGI honor of the 80th birthday of Geo. (callers of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Owen Act quickly to gat thia cheap insurance against lost car Graby and for seven other people: Mr. and Mrs Walter Baird, son keys. A light, colorful plastic ring, with your name and whose birthdays are in April. I Tommie and Mrs. Amy Simpaon of address stamped into it, will bring lost keys back to you by ! Mr. and Mrs. Leo Tift and Mr I Gull lake called on Mr. und Mrs.mail. Send 10c lo The Pennzoil Co., Oil City, Pa., or see LubficaU^ I and Mrs. Edward Matthews attend- Ardy Owen, Sunday afternoon. your Pennzoil dealer for order blank. i rd a party in Grand Rapids Satur-. Mr. and Mrs. John Lammers YOUR NEARBY T-MAN day night. | spent Sunday evening with Mr. CAN SAVE YOU MONEY ON ALL CAR NEEDS i Mrs. Kenneth Cronk was a guest i and Mrs. Clare Holder of Assyria I of iter parents from Friday lo Sun-1 and Tuesday night with Mr. and day. Mr. Cronk and children came Mrs. Ike Allison of Gull lake. L. W. Gephart, Miller Bro*. Service Station, D. II. Sharp, 201 So. Jefferson ' for her on Sunday and were dinner1 Mrs. Sylvia Larabec of Hinds Middleville. Alto. SL, Hastings. I guest* in the Camp home. I Comers. Mrs. Hattie Kelley of Dow( Mrs. Dorothy Booth and daugh- I ling. Mrs. Oley Larabec of KalkasHartman's Service Station. Claude L. Walton, Reahm Motor Sales. 107 N. । ter Josephine. Mrs. John Garver j kn. Mrs Lina Seibel of Delton and Freeport. Route 2, Allo. Michigan. Hastings. ' and Mr. und Mrs. Wesley Benedict Mrs. Minnie Campbel), local, were I Allo Garagl, Moore's Service, Andrus Service, 214 So. Jef­ land Keith George, all of Lansing I dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. My\ Alto. Freeport. ferson SL, Hastings. I were gueste of their parents, the | ron Mason. Sunday. John Benedicts Sunday. Mrs. Ella Wertman spent Satur1 day with her daughter Mrs. Wallle Campbell and family of Hastings Mr .nd Mrs. ItoOtrl oi ■-----------------— —— • Ypsilanti spent Sunday with Mrs. Wertman. ’ • • Slate conser.ata.m «•> ' l> I I !.- ■IriMl bMM t iirh tl,error •> TIME TO CHANGE! (3>. niork Ten lute.I: April l». 10(1. February I, 1011. See your Z-mun today for Fresh, Clean{ CHANCERY BALE pennZoh.' i*'; PE _ □IL\ 71 I PLEASANT RIDGE Thc P. T. A. will be this week Fri, day evening. Bring cake and your 1 own dishes. j The Extension class met with Bessie Woodman on Wednesday. I Mrs. Ruby Wood was in Grand I ' T^-dgc Saturday. I Robert Abbey of Hastings and grandmother. Mrs . Ella Kinne were In Battle Creek on Saturday. Mary Teeter's classmates enjoyed supper with her on her birthday recently. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Ronk of Battic Creek spent Saturday night with lhe home folks. The Lndies Aid will meet .this week Thursday, May 1. for dinner ' with Mrs. Margaret Coats. Club No ■ 4 serving. . . Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth’Kelsey and ,Mr. and Mrs. Wamle KelM-y rhjoyeel a birthday dinner Sunday with Mr ; and Mrs. Ronald Lehman of Wood-. I land. REDUCED Long Distance Rates Effective Saturday, April 26 • Reduced rates on long distance credits, totaling $1,500,000, will calls from any Michigan Bell be made for the difference between exchange to any other Michigan the old and new rates on such long point more than 42 miles distant distance calls made between August became effective on Saturday, 1, 1938, and April 26,1941. It will April 26. Based on current volume be some time before such refunds or of usage, that will mean savings credits can be made because of the of $700,00(1 annually to the com­ great volume of work involved in pany’s customers. checking. more than 65,000,000 long distance callsdn thc accounts Your Long Distance Operator will quote thc new rate to any point requested. of 700,000 users. Until the work,of checking your account is completed, further infor- As soon as possible after author- .mation with respect to specific re- ization by the Courts, refunds or funds or credits will be unavailable. MICHIGAN BELL TELEPHONE CO JKDLR OF PUBLICATION MUW»ri lainliff. jnd tl-ort »«l*r L. rrilfhsr.1 FORECLOSURE Kim Slrirr Al-.ri.-r for Phlntlff ORDER FOR PURLICATION „„ . .................. .Ild -jk.iuo iguio.M). which «n..uut st.ndiir.1 Tim*. »i<i ' ‘Jf*l~‘ iu.h,,, ‘ ORDER FOR PUBLICATION ORDER FOR PUBLICATION DURFEE Recent visitors of Mr. zund Mrs. Willard Ickes were Mr. and Mra ORDER FOR PUBLICATION Burk Bowes of Portland, ‘ Mrs. Wayne Wheeler of Battle Creek. : Mrs Laurel Marshall of Kalamazoo I ntad Mr. nnd Mrs. Walter ROckhill. of Hastings; also Mrs Sarah Ickes | of Battle creek who spent the week I on her farm here. I Mrs. Archie Herrington and i daughter Evelvn were guests at the ' Bump and Striker home Saturday i evening. ‘ Mary Baulch of Battle Creek th* int*r*>t of ■«!<■ : spent the weekend witli thc home . Rtk R. H. PfeifTer. wife nnd ' daughter Lois an<f John Moore .spent.Sunday at Coldwater. I*- Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Bateman nnd son spent Sunday with the former's • mother. Mrs. Myron Butemnn at • Mason. I We are glad Mrs Samuel peiger ■ is some belter. , | CARLTON CENTER i ORDER FOR PUBLICATION The Carlton L. A- 8. will meet the TQ c»EDitorh second Thursday In May ’May 8th MOT,CE To CBED,T0«*a * * * for supper at the Aid Hall. All are j ,„r cordially invited, The Friendly Neighbor Birthday J club met at Ute home of Mra. Lau-1M, rente Farrell. Thursday in honor of' •• Mrs. Farrell's birthday. A pote luck ■ *• dinner was served, and all had a j very pleasant time. I u> Mr. and Mrs. Jay Wing visited relaUves in Grand Rapids. Sunday. ( was taken to Pennock hospital, j Friday suffering from pneumonia. . Ordered. The I public ORDER FOR PUBLICATION ORDER FOB PUBLICATION lb* Probkt* OlHre I tin»« in .Aid Counti »f April A. D 1941. � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/468/HastingsBanner_1941-05-08.pdf c578dba89011e1fbbf0808e533824f5e PDF Text Text THE HASTINGS BANNER EIGHTY SIXTH YEAR 16 PAGES WEST CBM THICK MEET Four Strong Teams Will Participate Here Saturday U Dollar" blddr ■f land : Harriett The sixth annual West Centra) League Track and Field Meet is scheduled for Saturday. May 10 at the local fairgrounds. Both varsity and freshmen events will start at two o'clock sharp.* Well balanced and |»owerful West Rahtral League opponents from Ionia. Greenville and Belding will keep the scoring very close. The local jads hope to capture enough scoring chances from Hie other three teams to make claim to the league championship, which •was won in 1840 by Belding. The meet is sure to be a close contest from start to finish because of the similar strength of the four teams. Don White. Jr.. Ionia, who runs the 100-yard dash in 10.5, the 220yard dash In 23.5. and high jumps 5 feet 2 Inches, should keep Ionia in the runnbig. His team mate; Lee Murphy. showed well against Greenville by winning both hurdle events. Marphy has run the 120yard high hurdles in 16 seconds, which Is very good Ume. Pierce Ln another good hurdler for the Bull­ dogs. The Greenville team presents Powers, a good pole vaulter; Camp­ bell. u miler; C. Cooper, a half miler: and Brocksmlth who la a dash man. Ionin also defeated Belding, but by the very small margin of 55 to 51. Belding will bring forth g strong squad. Including Havey, a good hurdler; a topnotch half-miler In Price: a top-flight dash man in Middleton: and a good miler In S. Kersjes. Hostings has a well-balanced team and an advantage in being on its home track. The Saxons' best blds for Individual titles will come tConUnued on page 2. Sec. 1> CITIZENSHIP DAY PROGRAM PLANS Dr. Milton McGorrill Is Secured As Quest Speaker Phlnlltf. Court publie no- rapaper lubliealion City of of vKrnnt fll*4 ^Committees from the Rotary club, the Chiunber of Commerce. J. C. C., American Legion. Veterans of For­ eign Wars. Y. M. C. ACtand kindred youth organizations!. mothers' groups, etc., are co-operating in planning for the observance of "I Am An American Day" on Sunday. May 18. On the afternoon a! that day, at three o'clock, a mass meeting Is to be held at the Central school au­ ditorium when every person in the • county who has become of age or has become an American citizen during the past year or will reach the age of 21 in 1941 is asked to be present as n guest of honor. Pastors of the county are asked to speak on themes pertaining to Americanism at their morning services that day. The Rev. Millon McGorrill. pas­ tor of the Fountain Street Baptist church in Grand Rapids, is coming as lhe principal speaker and efforts are being made to secure the mili­ tary band from Fort Custer. The complete program Is not yet avail­ able. George Miller Is chairman of the Rotary committee and Dr. D. D. Walton, secretary and chairman of the program. Other chairmen are. Mrs. Maude Smith, ways and means; Clarence Crawford, finance; A. R. Van TU. publicity; John C. Ketch­ am. records. Hastings Mfg. Co. Employees Turn Down Union Proposal . held IS HASTINGS, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY. MAY 8, 1941 Political Campaigns of Earlier Days Following the Civil War Were Far More Intense'Than in Our Day Some time.ago the International Machinists Union, ja part of the American Federation of Labor, petitioned the National Labor Re­ lations Board to have an election held by the employees of the Has­ tings Mfg. Co. to determine wheth­ er or not they would like to have that union conduct, in their behalf all negotiation* with the'company Ho settle the questions gf hours, wages, conditions of ernitoyrnent, etc. Buch elections musrAx* held under lhe direction of the National Labor Relations Board. In this case it was conducted by their rep­ resentative. Henry B. Zygler, of De­ troit. Having received this petition, the N. L. R. B. fixed Thursday, May 1, as the date. The result was that • 72 of tiie employees voted to have < the union oct for them In these ? matters and 197 were opposed. That fidence on the part of the employees In the management of that com­ pany. One Auction Sale JACOB ADRIANSON, Prop. Having decided to quit farming. Mr. Adriunson will have an auction of Delton or a half mile cast of Prairieville. He Is offering an ex­ cellent Hat of horses, cows, farm machinery, etc. Mr. Flannery will cry the sale and Mr. Oray will act os clerk. See the adv. elsewhere in this issue for full particulars. Rummage sale. May 15. 18. 17 in clothes. Edison cylinder records. furniture, flower bulbs.—Adv. Then There Were Out-oF-Doors Mass Meetings, With Torchlight Processions Before the Evening Meetings — Bitter Feeling Over the Issues and Candidates Was Much in Evidence By M. I. COOK Il has seemed to the writer that; Post-Tribune. The Detroit Free his readers, particularly the younger Press wus the aggressive state organ ones, might be interested in the of the Democratic party—quite ~a; changes which have taken place in contrast to its present opposition to carrying on political campaigns. tha^ party. What those papers said People now consider such campaigns In criticism of each other and of party _____ was aplenty. In as quite strenuous. I wonder what the ... opposition ,,_____ ____ r-—-.-----they would have thought of such this county, os in others. Republican contests as occurred in the years; and Democratic leaders, while they immediately following the Civil’kept on speaking terms, roundly and War? or Uie contest over the green- j sharply criticized each other's poliback question in the late 70s,’ or; tics and political methods. However, over the Bryan free silver issue in I after the votes were counted and 1896? They would have lo admit the results declared, they gradually that political contests now are very, dropped Uielr aloofness and became tame in comparison with those of i friendly again—until tire next camUie earlier days. | paign. when the distrust and bltterMy father was an ardent Repub-1 ncss were revived. llcan and was the e hoi rm an of Uie | I can recall the big political "mass Republican county cohuniltee in the meetings’’ of that period, where campaign of 1868. While I was but I speakers expressed freely their unten years old. I can recall some lo-1 friendly, often biller, feelings lo­ cal features of that straggle. I re- ‘ ward the opposite party and “viewed -v. nriliv u'ttH alarm** lie nlntfnrmc alarm" Its platforms nnrt and per­ member the feeling M engendered by with । it was intense and very hitler. formances. A speaker who Indulged Father was a devoted reader of the in such abuse of the opposition ! old Detroit Daily Tribune which party and Its candidates would now , was strongly Republican. It was lat­ be regarded with disfavor by the er combined with the Detroit Post, majority of the members of his own (Continued on page 1, Sec. 2) also Republican, and issued as the CONSERVATION OF HICINSM J ORGANIZING A MUSICAL GROUP Fifty Women at Meeting Held on Monday Afternoon SECTION ONE—PAGES 1 to 8 FOUR mH mo ER ARRANGING FOR ALUMNI BANQUET Committees i _ Wednesday Night Meeting DISTRICT SCOUT MEET HERE IN JI Recognizing the need for develop­ Preliminary arrangements for the V. of F. W. and Auxiliary Hastings High alumni banquet on Camp-O-Ree To Draw in music in Oiub named Held Convention Sunday Friday evening. June 8, are under Troops From 4 Count!) Miss Florence Campbell as chair­ consideration by the officers and ’ Hastings Veterans of Foreign executive committee. A meeting was man of the Pine Arts department, , 1400 western Michigan Boy Wars. Post Na 3326. and their _____________________ with the alm of providing better held last Wednesday evening for gather for the annual Jand more music at the club meet- Auxiliary were hosts on Sunday at1 appointment of the various com-:**10 are jg|ne mittees. which are as follows; Pro-jdistrict Camp-O-Ree at the Barry ln» .nd to ,hU d^ratm-Miin. . U>. Hi.ti. BUtl, DUlMot merlin, 1 of ...In southwestern ... ... Michigan “T*"1; Wespinler. Jr assistant, county fairgrounds in Hastings og ‘ greater value to the club andithe ’counties community. c"ST’frauU o< mu. Theme of Address by Dr. ,ing a greater interest the Women's M. S. Rice at Fish Banquet Hastings, 1 Friday eranlnc. May a, th. eighth annual fish banquet of the Barry County Rod and Gun Club was held In the spacious Barry county, road commission garage on East Court street, the building proving to be an ideal place for such a gathering. Table accommodations interest and enthusiasm in Ulis (. district8 and denart decorations. Bernard Quigley; j J1** be”1 announced by liw Grand were provioeu provided for 1500 pevpeo-j’ xur about uuuur iwu , received irom oisinct‘ nnu aepari- menu. Mrs Homer Smith; ushers. I V»Uey Council Boy Bcouta of Aawrfifty women meti “ on : menl pie. while In the room lo the north, i enterprise, ,! tly wotn , officers. ^'“* ‘ u __________ equipped for the occasion with a OromJ Fisher:’. speakers *J5 I Registration Rntlstrstion was was at the the Episcopal Dwight .J"™ Makers' table.; ionl> MontCalm Kent and Barry special battery of gas stove* and ;McDonalds to form a music group )Wrt#h h0UM. where the parBtic WUK'Mrs. F W Stebbins. Another meet* .n-iurfwt in thi. j tabling to such an unionization. organization. was prepared with clock-like co-'^ a^nnB lO i—■r^'„ .-------------- ral. .. — .. ;tn malr<* furtHar niana I ™ S'XSi program cans ror scouts u> XZcTXZb and Bugle Corps, followed by the E“l>wi»l honor is lo be given to oclock ln Uje gfumocn operation and kept piping hot un- ’ til served. . -_______ ____________ The invocation was given by the mnk Cooper Mr. L r Hour rad band mBnbe„ „„ „,ttUy ,lUrrt rad IwralJ-Ure jrara a,o. l»l«. v— .------- ---------Olflcm nt th* ai rra' p’ra-nUXi *“ S Rev. Edmond Holt Babbitt, pastor Mrs. James Bristol, was named to |.n brt,h. J™'' Th» luU day. pn«rra> rad IM of the First Methodist church, and! perfect the organization and directjan .Ur.ctl.r .pprarracr , the group's activities. One of their' D,„„„ w „ en.d u, am In lhe d. ni. Mr. wu drat. Mra r P W Su-bbln., scebblna. Mereuo. aeOTUry. m(M, taIwunt w th< aoun, dinner music was furnished by the lhe ■raupx .ellvlUra On. or rh.lr I Dinner Uni projrau will te lo prap-ra ih. । „ n „„ — by thr MU. Luc> nwu, .rrawrer, Don,Hustings Civic orchestra: area is to be held on Saturday. Boys from the grammar grades of musical numbers for the club’s | AuxllUry women aldcd by Bo^pas Barnes; executive comflffttee. Following a full morning of activ­ the city schools, supervised by a opening luncheon in the fall. It is i members The Urge room was beau- Bernard Quigley, E. P. Bottum, Carl ities which will begin with bugle that- all will I tJfuUyucvuiutcu decoratedu» bvanc theu-«n J-Hop com- ‘ Wespinler. Jr. Dwight Fisher and , ■ — club . . members . .------ . — : ! muMjr number of the wives of the club hoped hnrnnin InlnrMlpd In thle . 1 Mr« — Smith. U>U enltnrnl eullur.1<...... , -------mllu, o, .. — ..... Hlgh Khool w ..... «r» Unra Homer members, dia an efficient Job of beeomr Inlrantra noon of varied programs Including After the dinner, brief talks were' Invitations are to be mailed withserving. About a ton and a quarter undertaking. a grand review and inspection of given by Mayor W. A. Schader, Supt <ln a week or so and no notices are equipment, contests, demonstrations of lake perch (fried lo perfection D. A. Van Buskirk. Representative. being sent to those who failed to and other scout activities. in deep fat* together with scalloped Job Authority to Address Ellis E Faulkner. John C Ketcham! respond with dues last year, potatoes <10 bushels of them). 250 YMCA Conference and Service Officer Fred Beard and', dozens of rolls and many loaves of from 5 until 6 o’clock and for one In Robert K. Bums of Science Patriotic instructor Wilson, the lau bread, 300 gallons of coffee. 65 hour thereafter dinner wlU be eatpounds of butter, 15 bushels of cab­ Research Associates. Chicago, the ter two representing the staff of ( in with the scouts and parents who bage made into salad, 125 dozen Aren Y. M. C. A. has secured one of the Department of Michigan. desire to stage potluck dinners. Miss rturl Keagle. department cupcakes and all the cream, sugar, the outstanding job authorities in The impressive retreat ceremony chairman, representing salt, pepper, etc., required, were the country. Mr. Bums will address hospital will follow with the lowering of th* g Post 565— of-----------Battle-----------Creek,.— gave— on necessary lo feed the hungry gath­ the Annual Area Youth Conference-------------colors and immediately thereafter at Charlotte High school on Batur-1 interesting report of her work durering. ■ I a free period In which scouts may Club president. Dr. F. E. Lowry, day. May 17. The theme for the Ing the year and told of the hoaCamnainn Campaign tn to Ret Get Under U X’aSS , is "New Careers fdr' pit*! activities throughout the de­ after expressing his thanks to all■ conference ---------------- -------------------REP. HOFFMAN ON AIR . who had helped lo make the ban-1 Youth", with every possible effort II partment. ” that night after the camy fire ar« Way May Twentieth FORUM DEBATE „-l Later Post members quet a success. Introduced Attorney being mode the to provide sound went oc-| to permitted to break camp. Sunday evening. May 11. al । Kim Sigler, as toastmaster: Mr. cupatlonal Information for High j Plans for the Barry County Youth High;the Masonic hall where District 7:00 o'clock. Eastern Standard .Sigler Introduced John C. Ketcham ------ iI— ------ , Commander Stewart of Dowagiac school students. ‘ Bums and his partner. Lyle Spen-^presided at the district meeting, Council "Dawn to Dusk" drive, public camp fire la to be held and Time, the Vinson “Cooling-off­ who. In his unique way. led the Bums and his i which will get under way at a 30 minutes*' after the camp fire is period” Bill will be debated over । community singing—and everyone ccr. now only in their late twenties, । The long form of the membership breakfast at the I. O. O. P. Hall on' ended taps are ‘again sounded. the coast-lo-coast network of the i sang. Mrs. Sadie Mae Palmer was have built their two-man organise-, obligation ritual was ably presented Tuesday. May 20. are now complete.' On the third and final day of the Mutual Broadcasting System. lion Into a national cleaning house!by the ritual team Jrom Battle accordbig to Howard Frost, drive 'camp reveille <s sounded again at | at the piano. Correcting “Emotional The Detroit Station of this ' Several delightful selections were on occupations, employing over 50 (Continued on page 3. Sec. 1) chairman. Team captains havej8 o'clock and after cleaning casip Instability” His Theme network is CKLW, and the Chi­ rendered by the Parchment Singers, trained research workers. Their job »-----------------been named and within the next served the morning max] cago Station, WON. a group of seven representing the few days will get their teams or- the fellowship service Is given and There was a large audience at1 On the Forum, against the bill K. V. P. Co. of Parchment. This ganlzed. | awards won the previous day are Central auditorium *ghursday night will be Oeorge Meaney. Secre­ group came highly recommended, An extra effort will beuhade this | presented. The camp cloaca at 8 tary-Treasurer of the American to hear the lecture of Dr. William' but they far exceeded all expecta­ year to get a considerable portion ‘ o’clock and scouts will return to Sadler of Chicago, one of this coun- j Federation of Labor, and Arthur tions and the applause that followed of the collection work done Im-I^w'1- respective homes, Healey Labor's Representative in each number was evidence of the try's most noted psychiatrists. Pre­ mediately after the conclusion of! -t Congress from the Eighth Dis­ enjoyment of the large crowd. vious to the address the Hastings the breakfast among the members FATAL. ACCIDENT trict of Massachusetts. In favor Toastmaster Sigler Introduced sev­ high school chorus, under the lead­ attend. At least 50 per cent of of the bill will be Democratic Exhibit Space Too Small who ON NI-37 TUESDAY eral guests, who came from Allegan ership of Arthur Lower, gave sev­ the work can ordinarily be accom­ Congressman Eugene Cox of Co., Fire Warden William Hale and eral selections which they rendered plished here, As 4-H Clubs Increase Georgia, and Republican Repre­ Mrs. Hale, Allegan County Conser­ W. D. Barker, Battle beautifully. Tiie program itself is to be as brief sentative Clare E. Hoffman of vation Officer Harry Plotts and Mrs. The board of directors of the and snappv as txxuible. Oratorv will Dr. Sadler was Introduced by Mrs. Michigan. Apparently Fell Aalei I Barry County Agricultural Society Plotts; also Conservation Officer Leon Leonard of Delton, chairman Oeorge Sumner and Mrs. Sumner of the Barry County Service Com­ A fatal accident occurred TM has -announced the purchase front mum. Mr Frost sava the meeting al and John Brass, superintendent of mittee. His theme was "Emotional Six of Jehovah’s Witnesses |Mr. and Mrs. D. J. .Lewis of the the breakfast is essentially n rally­ morning at about 4:46 near Sd Uie State Fish Hatchery, of Has­ Instability." ing point for some Important work Gas station on M-37 at the i ' property adjoining and immediately tings. Dr. Sadler began with the state­ Arrested by City Officers and that the "decks" will be cleared ( Mr. Sigler quieted any fears that I west of the fairgrounds. The need ns quickly as possible for the really 'city limits. Wellington D. Bl ment that humkn beings are ruled Tne Banner mentioned last week; might have existed when he guarfor more i space has been felt se ­ by their emotions or feelings rather important work—the drive itself. verely in the last few yean due than by their reasoning power. that two of Jehovah’s Witnessesi anteed that there would be no "or­ The list of team captains, pub- ' principally to Increased exhibits in llshed last week, is given again, Emotional stability, he said, would were arrested by city officers for’ gan pumpers" on the program. He his left the the livestock division of the 4-H herewith: be greatly aided If one could choose Ipeddling literature on the streets. IfI then Introduced the guest speaker, . club work. There is also a great his ancestors. While ancestry does they had given It away there wouldI Dr. Merton 8. Rice, pastor of Met­ 1—Richard A. Groos and Clar- . need for more space if Barry county ence Crawford. Viking and Beal road, climbed a bank on the not alone determine stability, it has have been no complaint, but because: ropolltan Methodist church of De­ side of the highway, straddled SOI is ever to have a midway outside the CO.; a large influence in doing so. He they sold it without a license they’ trolt, a speaker of naUonaj reputa2—Don Siegel. Hastings . and crashed Into a tree. infield and a grandstand worthy of Mfg. Co. A Caslle; 3-Hugh Riley, pasts said our emotions have most to do violated the city ordinance. Accord­ tlon and a pulpit orator of out1 Robert K. Burna Mr. Barker wu fatally injur the- county. in creating personality and ore ingly Edward Arnold. 28. of Southi standing ability. Grand Rapids Bookcase A Chair' 1I>KiU suffering a compound fracture After stating that he felt that the Is to Investigate every angle of Job It may be interesting to know that Co; 4-H Tredinnick. E W Bliss^e/teht largely responsible for one’s tem­ Haven and Rolland Gruel. 26. of! Saginaw, werp arraigned in munici­ Rod and Gun club was one of the trends, and prepare information in 1for twenty-two years motions have Company; 5 — Harrison Dodds”1? left kkre bSlyratJhta perament. The emotions' are controlled by :pal court Saturday on a charge of: greatest and most valuable organl- clear, graphic form, for the use of |been passed at fair board meetings Windstorm Company; 6 - Cedric arm „„ hrnk.n .rut. 1 I to purchase this property but an Morey, Consumers Power Co.; 7— the action of the ductless glands selling their publications on. tnei rations in the country and compli- guidance workers and teachers. of Hastings without the! mentlng it upon the unusual work The Readers Digest for April, iagreement as to price could never Allan Hyde, City Hall-Court House­ of the human body. Our feel- streets i also suffered internal injuria*. It is doing, Dr. Rice began his ad­ 1940, contains an article regarding 1be reached until recently. i^gs are largely caused by chemi- inecessary city authority. Jail; 8—Pete Maus. Post Office; 9— When brought before MunicipalI dress by emphatically saying. “I am Bums and Spencer. condensed During last year’s fair, many peo­ Dr. Allland. Health Unit; 10—Dr. cal action and reaction pro­ where he died about four hours lat­ I thank God for from Survey Graphic. Following are ।ple called at the secretary’s office duced by secretions from those .Judge Cortrighl last Saturday, thei an American. Lowry and Dr. Tinnle, Doctors- er. Judge Adeibert Cortrighl acted iand complimented the grandstand glands. We have stability when two men were accompanied by’ America. I thank God I am an two quotations from the article: Denlisto-Osteopaths; 11—D. D. Wal­ as coroner and decided no inquest "Most of them (youth) try to find ishow and fireworks- display. - Con­ these glands do their norma) work iabout 20 male and female compan­ American. Anyone In this country ton. West State-North; 12—Dick who Is not glad he is an American, ions. The two did not have an at ­ work where the chances are poorest, tracts have been signed with the Jacobs. East State-North; 13—BUI and instability when there are abOfficers investigating the axldent normalties in their operation. People 'torney but pleaded their qwn case,, should get out and get out as qulck- neglecting the spots where the :Hudson Fireworks Company for a McCall and Les DeVault, Jeffersonbelieve Barker must have fallen chances are. best—sheerly because ।display guaranteed to be the equal who attempt to control the work iclaiming the city had no right to> ly as he can." The theme of the speaker's ad- the facts have not been available. ।of last year’s and with the Gus Sun East Side; 14—Earl Coleman and asleep while driving. Mrs. Barker of these little glands by using medi­ forbid the sale of their literature. A. R. Van TH. West State-South; wu visiting a sister at Middleville It remained for two young meiv !Booking Agency for the Border Le­ cines which someone has told them 'The court told them they could so­ 15—Einar Frandsen. Special; 16— would produce favorable results are licit funds or give their papers! servatlon of those things which themselves Just out of college, to ।gion Rodeo which they claim will Roman Feldpausch. East State and it Is thought that he may have been enroute to that village to get but could not sell them. They moke America great, those things pitch into the task of finding out far surpass last year’s show In both taking large chances. These glands away, i Street-Portion South Side; 17— her. although she was not expecting which make our democratic gov ­ about jobs in America—jobs present ।skill and beauty of presentation are very delicate. -No one Is justified tdeclined to admit their guilt and the Stuart Clement. East State-Portion in using any medicine to increase or <case was adjourned until next Set- ernment so worthwhile and so and Jobs future, kinds, numbers. 'This will be presented each evening South Side: 18—Frank Andras, Jef­ him. Mr. Barker was prominent In the precious to all of us. Dr. Rice told pay. requirements, and the facts ।of the fair. The board also has . diminish the action of ary of these 1urday. . ferson-West Side; W — Harold American Ixgton work in Battle As soon as the court adjourned of a recent visit to a large Negro they are digging up. supplied to 400 booked several outstanding acts sup­ glands except on the advice of a Brockway. Michigan Avenue-East Creek, and the only man ever to about a score of Jehovah’s Witnes­ institution in the south where he colleges, 4500 high schools. 750 CCC porting the rodeo so that complete physician. (Continued on page 3. sec. 1) ses appeared on the street corners, camps and hundreds of Y. M. C. A.'s diversification will be offered Barry Side: 20—Edwin Taylor. Teachers; (Continued on page 2. Sec. 1) American I<glon post twice. He was and other institutions, are the most county fairgoers. make ourselves emotionally stable? carrying conspicuously colored bags hardheaded and practical that Concentrated effort is now being He said he had already made one in which they had papers and 1937. He was mana magazines which they offered for yoqng people have been able to get" placed in the building of an after­ DELEGATIONS ASK (Continued on page 2. Sec. 1) Keyes Davis Mfg. Co. sale. Chief of Policq Thompson । “Spencer and Bums.do not say noon entertainment to offset the RELOCATION OF M-14 I flatly that there are plenty of Jobs loss of horse racing and announce­ satisfied himself that several sales BLISS MANAGEMENT A delegation from Barry and Cal­ dent of the Lions Club and wag to had been made and arrested Harold for those who are ready for them ments will be made later concerning Mr. and Mrs. John Delnaay, who and know where to look. They do houn counties, led by William have been inducted Into office TueeEdger. 34. of Battle Creek: Russell each feature of the fair. STATES POSITION Strain. Fred Mayo and Joe Bell, re­ day noon. „„„ in that kind of popping Dudley. 33. of Delton: Elsie Gruel, •ra mortM to Huuno tram omnd not believe Announcenyent has already been cently called on the state highway “''"r off. But th.y do I»1 that It 1. Cooking Demonstration 24: Doris Swaines. 22, and Elisa­ made of the Jact that representa­ nf the Western Autostore Aiunr.late Ktnre for ____ .______ _______ commissioner to petition for a re­ ct fought in France as a lieutan Auto Associate beth Collins. 23. of Saginaw. Rol­ Of the Western senseless youngsters to try>__ one.______ ____ tives of the Bliss Press Company land Gruel was also picked up for recently opened and was formerly bllncLalley after another, when pre- At G. E. Goodyear Hardware location and Improvement of M-14 with the 340111 infantry. 85th management here and yie Inter­ manager of the regional office of vioiuMnformation would help them The O. E. Goodyear Hardware will from the village of Nashville in vision. national Union of Fourniers and a second offense. The six were jtept the Addressograph Co. in Grand Barry county south to M-78 in Cal­ Mr. Bwtir wu bora In HmL find where they are most likely to hold a unique cooking demonstra ­ Moldvs effected a peaceful settle­ in jail over the weekend. The six were arraigned before Rapids. be wanted." tion at their store Wednesday, May houn county. The request tor allo­ ment of questions under negotiation. Mr. and Mrs. Delnaay are the Here is a real opportunity for the 14. They will cook a 15 lb. ham. cation was as follows: Beginning on parents to Batll* creak whan Municipal Judge cortright. Monday, Concerning the outcome of this the easterly end of the boundary Une pleaded not guilty, and with the ex­ parents of a son Jack. 16, at present youth of Barry and Eaton counUes making it Jit for a "King's table." negotiation, the Bliss management attending Howe Military School at to receive valuable information from using only 35 minutes of gas. This between Section 2 and 11. Maple here states: “We expect to continue ception of Gruel, were released on Howe, Ind. surviving are his mother, a man who probably knows more will be an interesting demonstration Grove township. Barry county, bonds of 8100 each to appear for the harmonious relations that have The family expects to become than anyone else in the United and one that all housewives will be thence west to M-7D. approximately Harriet I. Barker of 40 Mo existed in the past between the trial on Saturday morning. Gruel, residents of Hastings as soon as they States about how to. get and keep a interested in. Free ham sandwiches 2 1-3 miles. The request was also because of being a second offender, management and the employees in made that M-79 be black topped for can dispose of their property in job. Adults are cordially invited to will be passed out. Read the de­ the Hastings plant In order that was remanded to the jail here to Grund Rapids. an additional 11 miles south. The hear Mr. Burns. His talks will be at tails In their ad in this issue. await trial About twenty-five all employees can participate tn this delegation could not get definite Pishing is the favorite sport of 10:15 and 2 P. M. members of the sect from various increased activity here, we have assurance that this project could be parts of the state, attended the “ ' Mr. and Mrs. Delnaay and they VIKING CORPORATION TO placed on the current year's pro­ granted a general Increase of five spend some time each year at their PUPPET SHOW AT cents per hour to all of our hourly hearing on Monday. gram. cottage near Croton Dam. Mr. CONSUMERS POWER CO. BUILD NEW FOUNDRY rated employees, effective April 28. Delnaay has been interested in golf The Consumers Power Co. an­ Construction work will begin NOTICE OF MEETING OF with a few additional adjustments Excursion for Schools in the past, although finding little nounce in their ad In this issue of THE BOARD OF REVIEW in both the foundry and machine Of Barry County time for the sport of late. the Banner the appearance of Monday on a new foundry for the shops." The Board of Review of the City Creek. Lincoln and Mr. and Mrs. Delnaay are mem­ Helen Joseph's Puppets at their Viking Automatic Sprinkler Corpo­ Announcements have been made BOOKCASE CO* ’ * bers of East Congregational church show room here on Thursday after­ ration here. The building, of brick of Hastings. Michigan, will meet on Berkeley. Cal., and to all teachers of Barry county at Grand Rapids. noon. Muy 15. The show will be In and steel fireproof construction, will Monday the 19th day of May A. D. 1 KvaaMOBUHo GETTING BIG ORDERS about tiie plans for an excursion to charge of Mr. Duane Hannon.'pup­ be 42 feet wide and 125 feel long and 1341, at the council Chamber in the Military fuMMl aarrteM I The Grand Rapids Bookcase Com­ Greenfield Village at Dearborn on Mr. and Mrs. Orie Helm, also for­ peteer. Five different voices will will contain an overhead electric City Hall in said City and will re­ pany is having a fine sale at their Thursday, May 23. by a special train mer Grand Rapids residents, who be heard. Mr. Harmon Is an out­ traveling crane. Plans call for com­ main in session for four days or ho will be given Grand Rapids showrooms aL what Is which will atop at Middleville, Has­ are now residing at 302 8. Hanover. standing figure in this special field pletion of the building In July. This more. At this time and place any The funeral will known us the May Furniture Saje. tings and Nashville. Mr. Helm is the assistant at the of theatrical art. Read their ad for expansion is made necessary by size­ person desiring to do so, may exThis splendid opportunity for vis­ new Western Auto Associate store So far this year they have been bus­ able increase in orders which the the time and full particulars. ier than in previous years. The iting the Edison Museum and other and was formerly employed by the plant has been receiving. on said rolls and may show cause it ton Brooks company brought out some new features where more history can be Corduroy Co. in Grand Rapids. JUNIOR CHAMBER LADltS any exists, why the valuation there­ will be In I numbers in their line, which seem to learned In a day than from a text­ Mr. and Mrs. Helm have three NIGHT MAY 13 NOTICE of should be changed and the board be taking splendidly with the trade. book In a month, is open to all stu­ children, tW boys. Jimme. 2, and The 2nd annual Junior Chamber ■ I will not be responsible for any shall decide the tame and their Il seems certain that they will have dents and teachers of the county, Paul. 4, and a daughter, Jean Pran­ of Commerce ladies' night will be debts contracted by anyone other decision shall be final. fenny a fine business, not only on these but not the general public at the ces 8. Jean entered school here held at Yankee Springs camp on than myself. —Adv. 5-15 8. C. Rogers. City Clerk. new items but on their entire line. excursion rate. Mrs. Myrtle Wallace. Monday and says site likes It very Tuesday, May 13. A large crowd Is -Adv public »lrr>j> At the present time the company is much. expected.to enjoy the dinner dance. employing about 100 persona. It chased at the School Commissioner's Presbyterian chu Mr. Helm Is interested in sports The program la In charge of Bob EPISCOPAL RUMMAGE SALE seems fine to have this factory run­ office or -the superintendents In all of all kinds and Mrs. Helm admits Corkin, Julius Knowlton and Hugh Pri. A- Sat.. May 8-10, Parish ning at capacity. House r-Adv, of the village and city schools. she does a little fishing. Allen. THOMIZE FomiimmiE THEGREATLECTim OF DR. WM. SADLER TARASSN.BUYS ADDITIONAL LAND May We | Introduce ... | ; : �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. MAY >■ 1941 Gul' fiM The greatest stabiliser of our emo­ already admitted her defeat. She tional life, he declared, the one did that some time ago when she gave the United States lhe right to which we should all seek. Is a vital {faith In God. He did not. he said, build naval airports on her islands According to William Murphy, in this hemisphere. She admitted it i manager of the local A St P store, mean that we should find religion by again when she said that her only new clerk-hour schedules went into । the sawdust trails oP Billy Sunday, (Ooi hope of succeeding In lhe war Li tiiat by some lterrific emotional‘ U upeffect for grocery and tnsat clerk*.; (O0ntmued from naae 1 Rec 'nor Dy .crnnc emouonM P“ (Continued from page 1. Sec. n |i .Aituuuaia beginning last MiMiuay Monday iiiMTIima. morning.1 from 1. Bee. 1) We *hould arrive at a work­ the United States will furnish her . - page ' the ships, aircraft and munitions words 21—Mrs. Richard Grooa. Mlacellane- -------------------------------------------1 The new regulation provides *-------------for a--------------suggestion “ when u*~ u he - — advised• •* Uie — able faith in God by realising that ( ous: 22—Harold Foster. 4-H Clubs.' reduction in the number of work-'picking of good ancestors. One who life has no meaning if thi* wortd to enable her to continue fighting. music Great Britain's leader, Churchill, Other captains will be added I ing hours per week from 54 to 52. u underweight for Ids or her age ends everything. One should view .has called the attention of hl* coun­ later. » | Provision U also made under the is liable to be.emotionally OnaUble hl* life here as a preparatory exist- , try to the fact that only Britain's These, individual captains. Mr new ruling for each clerk to. have Therefore, we should make sure we race for rest living. When ope partnership with the United States Ilona 1 Frost says, have been given their o,x' da>‘ o,f each we«k 01,11 t,trs are not underweight. We shoqld al- reschea the point, he said, that he in the fight for democracy can de­ ; tcam lists and will be asked to get P«ymant is made for overtime work, io develop a sense of proportion, so not only believes in God as hh feat the bt Hitlerism He has told the in touch with their team members T"1'* tlme c,ock is used at we can see things in their right re- Heavenly Father, but speaks to Him British Parliament tiiat hereafter ful wi । and to have organisation plans com- 'he local store and each clerk U paid latlnns. We should cease worrying through prayer that is real com- the them big partner In the firm Is noL munion, then one finds that his , plcte by the dale the drive starts for 0,1 . llme r Pul J. about about little things llule There things are There are a nat England, but must be the United emotional nature becomes normal j In this manner considerable time Sickness »»-».•» benefit* ue also -• pro- enough»- «-*- —big •* one*, •- - -he-said, to give us typica States. For more than a year now. and that will bring right relation- । V«<> us saved —>vu » vided. a sickness of three days or all the worrying-wr -need to do can be at was the»■<»»•*. breakfast. radal lhe speaker said, this country has The Barry- CountyYouthCouncil lMa ln • week cr**,rs no deduction who get fussy over small matters -ships. .He spoke of*. a patient,. a ।been building the largest, the bestpreaM support* and makes izossible such iln ,he check, while in become emotionally unstable. It we । woman, who had come to him *ay- equipped war fleet in the history nutior octivitlcs ns Y M C A Boy Scouts caM °r “ longer illness, the check we should bear our successes mod- Ing that ahe feared she was going of mankind. It will be three limes Camp Pirc oirb. »n a county-wutc “ »™» "he twad oilier rslly and nur dctcala phllowphlcal- liuanc. • J— —t *h' revealed „ llnlnI „ as strong as Great Britain ever had. J and 1 - ' ------------------- ■ ' " " ------'iSft^rondX^wSI'S «• It are -"hows we doing it turf" for?" me the big ei basis and contribute* to such use-- Vacation with pay is ■provided —\—’-| b' !.*■ "What —- — -- -------diagnosed her condition. After,,!?* he speaker inquired. "Right now we are ful enterprises as the Youth Hostel. for fadl «nployee who has been ' Arc you tolerant?" he asked ? creedi . * l.nH .nm-kt, J? tn km — '’tending to England tremendous air­ tummer playground work. 4-H club w*’‘> ,he company one year, nnd "Have you learned how to * get along JMd trellrrert will. the S SUNDAY AND MONDAY. MAY 11 AND E numerous deaths are reported due work. F. F A and such other lw0 Kars, two weeks vaca- with folks? If you have, you have d"*'*ndJ'er ^d h".’shlp«, huge bombers that can fly Amerl to eating poisonous mushrooms. Ex ­ Rogers. Dennis Morgan, James Craig in youth work as resources will permit. Uon an? «*«ngone a long way toward emotional I “dd from California to Berlin add back treme caution should be exercised in It Is the one central organUallon -----------------stability and the cultivation of a fine ' «"*** ” “ , "W** “ “ “ i without stopping to refuel. We are like f /the selection of this delicacy. which U interested in all youth ° -........... . „, lyix‘ of personalityThen he asked ’ r "*d her «t in touehrath bulldln|f «n*®nioth factories in this UI peraonauiy. men nc asseu ■ -. . . - - ------------------ ----------------- ... not la ! The Hustings city band gave a fine activities nnd on a county-wide /«">•■• Earner R, Lanfear. question ‘ ‘ ”®r ‘ country to make the most efficient —- • youngest • -son -the - — - -- -"What • - •is personality?" tlonal Bargain Matinee 1:00 to 3:00, adults 15c 'concert Sunday evening al the cf Richard and Mary Lanfear was and answered by saying that neither ‘hc uf* and mo"1 effective fighting a woi than a mere local basts. - , ~' 7—nv»<». Methodist church. Tiie band was rather ‘nd lh*1 lh® world The Youth Council deserves all ........................... .J11 July 301 1866 al Girard. "-Penn-- physics physics nor nor chemistry chemistry will will teil tell us. us.; “»» ““J? been led by Lewis Hine und lhe audience and that he himself give “u' uj? ever known. We will have more 1, ,„ 1U the support’ll can get and contribu- "sylvanla. van ° "* MMBW ’* ,could ,J not ‘ “ * 's,ud^ Hon. was delighted with its selections. TUES., WED.; THURS., FRI.. MAY 13. 14. 15.' When three and one-half yean, a suitable definition, u » uu» , i. It Ls that of them a year from now than aGer ­ cha Mr and Mrs. Julius Knowlton, tion to this annual dawn to dusk, old he moved with his parents to quality by which X 2, “ ^ ffir W1 "' •' pne Is identified F “ ‘ d ' James Slew art, Judy Garland, Hedy Lamarr in a nail who have been occupying the home drive will be a worthwhile one to a farm in Yankee Springs. Barry He said we can change our looks but “ typica of Mrs. Nellie Cross during her ab- a useful public enterprise. ° Od | He ..plained that In me Ural County. In 1904 he moved to Has- will usually continue to be the same Pou senec. have moved into the Stnt~~ ~~ tings where he ha* since made his I kind of persons One of the best direct her life, ahe need fear no war Woodrow Wilson coined the No Matinee on Wednesday! lea. w ble apartment, corner Green and Held FOP Examination j ‘totne. I foundations for a belief in Immor- 1''S"w,m'i.“'c.uS: Td Tm becau Evening prices adults 25a plus 3c tax Jeffenon st* _ __ « . Phorr,„ country and of the ln_ the world safe for de' In 1891 he married Elsie Jr land jtallty is individual identity nnd pcrpared Judson Corey of Vergennes town­ On Check Charge sp,^UU,‘,. mocracy.” We swallowed that stetennd to this union was bom one । sonality, the distinguishing qualities Uw«krninL-SMld' small, Examination was set for May 9 by daughter "olive* ship. Kent Co., says he has [mrnt he but u WJU| nQt true / ‘".".h'er OU-e. |of each of us. Life would have no awaaening the h successfully invented and manu­ Municipal Judge Cortright. al the ”c,? He had “d .^5" been L5? a wen contractor ™ntrac.t?’r meaning, mr“nl,,g- he said. &ald' If ,f these did dld not At this point Dr. Sadler said that We fought that struggle, he said, to aion i Hostings, Mich. Phones 2247-2282 JI factured a hoe with which you can reqbest ot Prowcutor A. D. Me- ov'f ,orty ‘ ' “ 'Ing driven the i survive after the body perishes. lhe had carried out with the Kellogg !make the Atlantic ocean safe for the -- . <r7 —-— ------- .... auiBKC urn MMT MVM) WIMIIU. * would hoe as fast as you can walk. It W*ll« m All* Irv-at firlnrio, nna — . 7relt m\n°vr„!^ r“C,or'W and MI A Philowphy of life U needed, he Foundation in spirit and in letter United Stale*; and that's why we Donald. InAhe case of Howard To­ has a handle 7 feet long, a blade FRIDAY AND SATURDAY. MAY 9 AND 10 Invert* th* wnrk whirh h h t MUd 11 w,‘ hHVe »one* We ought to his agreement in giving this lec-;mUst do our part in the present Japar made of a bat of 2 inch bumper bin. 44. of Plainwell, charged with K Hr wnsv u our goai and *“d Pre‘entftl‘Sj1 h®!“niggle; for if Hitler dominates the He loved the work which ... hr had gev gcl one. onc Wh)U g(jal in |n mez Ufc? i Double Feature Attraction tural steel, the blade being 27 Inches wide issuing n check without sufficient to give up when hi* health failed. What is our master motive? Are we ,'1,d n hU ■ddress Atlantic ocean, he wili dominate thi* Boris Karloff in his Latest Thriller hcare Mr. Corey has h raspberry patch funds on deposit to-cahh it. 1 He was a man of kindly impulses ■ --------tru l1.__ . throueh He added. 1 « now y° “ are ..-------- .. life .... for anv — He know you are 011 all a«Pdeep- country, country, and and end end hope hope of of individual individual Hit ’ 60 feel wide and 210 feet long and Complainant in the case wa* Moe nnd many admirable traits of char- inin)OM.78if we hgVe a wnrthv nur- *•' ,n th* struggle that is right* to "life, liberty and lhe purthe b win heto to the ivetan?*>‘n* on tn the wo,“ »«tay-the1 juit of happinrat" here or any'where he says that he has hoed the en­ TnivLs Exter. who charges that a actor. and Tim Hott. Martha Driscoll In HU ure patch in just 35 minutes and check drawn for 8245 by Tobin,: He departed from tills life on L„,.. II terrible wars that are beine wnoert: .i — i* ih. a.nria terrible wars that are being waged. I else in the world. Amer . did a good Job. He also hoed a was returned lo her for lhe above'April 24. 1941 and leaves to mourn menl Of What I want lo say now will be my The speaker said that ;.e iisd he had ished. patch 6 feet wide and 60 feet long stated reason j their loss the wife, daughter. Mrs , Ah®'e *“ thln“*- h' <*ald- „we uw U views. »cw». They ... uv a own are .. not a p«rv part m of stabilized hU own views on the left t tn Just one minute and did a good .Tobin surrendered to.Sheriff Bera Vem Johnson of Lansing nnd niece -'1,ould not deceive ourselves nor live tllls at a)j j would like to present war by convincing himself SUNDAY and MONDAY. MAY 11 and 12 ............ •" ... « ,, ,00ls• ,1K r;*.H(wn nnr^ t«H ■? you how I "" ‘ stabilized my that America oy nunaeu Job. .................................................................................................. "‘,n d1*®' - .।bhuiiiiw ou have must take it* place in on Thursday after being Informed Leona Lanfear of KHlainaroo. • Tiie I Victor McLaglen. Jon Hall. Frances Farmer that a complaint had been issued. He “will nwn tliinkimz it ..nt“‘nci^sirt^’ a7“a w-n. thinking about World War Nn No. H.""no't telUgerent J" be u" sadly missed * •by his r>e* ,o “‘e facts and realities of I own many Hc te under 8500 bond iwwaitlng family and a wide circle of friends. ,lfp- n *p hav® “ stumble, help­ 2. So. if jkny of you are interested but at least we must go the limit FAIRGBOUNDS ' ~7.—. **. — ; f> n. ItniM'ftll phflnsophy-Qf lenge . .__________________ fill nhtlnu.nhv nt lite. Ilf,- R It The Barry county board of super-1 ----------------- -----------------------CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR NEWS will have power over the chemical iij hearing my conclusion* on that|lo help England fight her battles, Bargain matinee 3:00 io 5:00 Sunday day. visors have authorized the county | nEAT)| o|_. SAM NEWMAN | Berryville Christian Endeavor So- nettons taking place in our bodies, subject, you may come down here on [ when lhe struggle ends our vast lhe front seals and we will talk it:Navy and splendid Army wiU enable Franc road commLs-sion to construct a 'AGE|> FREEPORT RESIDENT |tjc*y will !><• host to the Barry must not make tiie mistake of TUES.. WED.. THURS., MAY 13. 14. 15 man, ;h eT.o^re ra«dXkm7m«%in' Hcwman. lune llme [rol<' K Union meelln» on M.y Ihlnklns lhal m.acluns moral, .'ill over, und the rest of you may now us to dictate a peace that the totaiiBobs Watson, Phil Harris. Frances Langford In go to your homes." He walled a few tartans must accept, one that will house wn eh 10 amre roao makms rnacn n awavlymT 12 . There will be Inslallallon o! me "«ure morallly In Ihnre who U-len. tali mubuSns Win be m|l»" « »nlla^ iSa neiomrec. The mee.ln. 111 be. M-™b mu.l be C.U.M not tau,hl minutes. No one left. They all ।give humanity hope that the indlbefon wanted to hear what he had to say j vldual man or woman everywhere Ki 'K c“S « l>re ™<s“ H.U aner - wUS, He wu,.«« VompUy_a. ,« . clock. — great . .............. ............ ....... -- -... „t 8:00 O’clock' The teachers of the world on that subject. We will try trv to give rive ,nn on thi. this planet i.1* entitled ... to. ...* and | Woodland Evangelical C. E. wUl *<■«•' those who merely taught '.he substance of what he said. ।must be accorded. Uie right lo “life, 4-H clubs. I lalten 10 t 1 ’ ** J*rat> d Rapids institu| . half Made famous over lhe radio! May -••• business meeting — at moral values, they lived them ‘ j a , J lion onj> n'ft-w weeks ago after an 'hold their Dr Sadler stated tiiat he iiad.un- 1 a net Their pupils foiind these valdcs in til recently been an iMlationisl—he liberty and lhe pursuit of happl» No advance in prices, adults 20c When anger rises, think of the 'illnesSof several years. Following ■thf,5h’lrc-1'. MnV 6new." I consequences.—Confucius. the dealh Klipairtck Christian Endeavor so- tlre^Jlves of their tegrtiera. The had wanted the United States to [the death of of Mrs. Mrs Newman Newman au few few He teachef who attempts to Urach mor­ keep entirely out of all troubles —— — *•——• •-----wnere ------- lie _ I.. years age. ago. he went nr to a io Allo no where he ciety will begin a leadership train­ Euro) als widch he or she dpes not live —.... | made his home with relative* until ing coume next Sunday evening with — • — — ~r that might disturb the rest of the Mich )iU. world. For many years, he said, he i «'o’ K«*t very far/With pupi 'Illi his removal to Grund Rapids re­ tiie Rev. a. A. Griffin a* instructor on a "An Evening of Religious Music" I Ute speaker called attention to had desired, to have this country cently. state, He is survived by one son. Mel. is the C. E. topic for next Sunday the fact th^t ue,cannot attack our give up the Philippine Islands 'so can't 1940 STD. FORD TUDOR • 1937 PONTIAC TAN TUDOR Marviin Eckardt will be emotions directly. We cannot .will that the U. S. could live within it­ and other more diAant relatives. evening Our : 1939 LINCOLN ZEPHYR SEDAN • 1939 MERCURY FORDOK .... being ___ .. ________ _ I 'he lender nt Woodland EvangellcaL that one of the glands shall increase self; but. he said. In the light of 1 ______ are Funeral services held this. do ni y. afternoon at 2 o'clock nt Thr Mu-V 1,-'ur of the Barry C. E. or decrpiue 1t» secretions But if we what is happening in the world It (Continued from page 1. Bee. 1) nor l -____________ ;New* will be out in time (or the iry to keep ourselves in the right is apparent that lhe United Steles the Vester funeral home at Freeport. . ttl_ .... ... .... ™ a"? *5"m‘I St. Phone 2121 Hastings frame of mind, deal fairly, justly new can do that. It we attempt It, 2„,b.|.5! Interment will be in Bowne Center Union meeting «L- Barry'Ville. A me l j Woodland U B society ha* voted and kindly with others, the glands we will «»n be made aware ot lhe I 5' K'"1FORD — MERCURY — LINCOLN ZEPHYR cemetery. lib take-up their c. E meetings to .will tend to operate normaltv. Th" tael that thia country muat have an fS- whl5h w®Ware inonc ,dd 9” I”1' attend the leadership training forces that influence the action of inereaamg Internet In the ahalra ot *™ld the world. It we do not manltrat an I . ' IYlM- 11 course nt Kilpatrick. , the ductless glands are super-tnasaid, 7ut !°r Uw,l?lwf puI‘ Kilpatrick C E. society is com- teriaL Man is not merely an anl- Inlereat in other nations, may win l!,1' and **" th' , '.“T jpletlng plans for the painting of mal: he is an aqlmal plus. He is make this country undemtand that could we are a pari ot lhe world: that we “b00,'* '““‘•■tl'lh' their church. treated in the image of God. We < cannot U™ by our,elves and "lei «'”? ™> *> .he real ot the world to by." Il will,,hb d“a 'r, east. retuse lo ,o by: to we will be eom-L *• * ,hc" is an lulled lo bo uIoiib with lhe world. » llule' ’Tf"’1'6?' His Oermany wins this Second World r"“da ,""u™ °"1>' , war. and we alt back and w lhal," “u,d ’ 1,’M " other It is none ot our bwalnea. and let ""I °' ‘,1' !"‘w,n“rd!','; itle* Oermany smash all other nations. 4 J?,,”01,J o‘,.!V 8 5,33 such we will llnd that It will soon be l,h? ™.d 7^' broth our lurn to be smashed. We are a >" IBM. The tie d broth part or the world and we cannot “T*", u Knut iMtrniv* that fart |8- mlnt content*: Nuh* 42 foot ™' 1 ..... '»«> smith-, s reel I Inch , work pad “l’-|hlBl. jump: Miller's 21 lent 10 In­ Chow eluded that whether we like It or ctlM ln lhe broad jump: and Prlce'a nalic not lhe United Stales will be. and ,.lev,„ Inch „ull „ tdian is belnB. rompellrd lo lake italpnwvlble that lhe loo-yard mark ot In A share ot world responslblhly, M lhe .„a m-rt[ ol to,n In '.d,“ lhro«h.held by Pearl ot Greenville may hi* 1 Adell Hitler, then every human hewhlu o, Ion„ ,h’p lengt Ina WIII erase to be an Individual- | chlef thte>1 EU1„ p,„„ o, new, he will become a creature or lhe Murphy ot Ionia may break Henry's >l«te. and must m Into whatever „urdle mark ot 23,«, That leave, provl p ace in lire » stale she 1 make lor I on|, ,ht h,lt mile, and local track his him. He will not have lhe chance followers arc Boln< out on a limb press In a host of bright looking tn make • We lor hlrnselt Thai I. to My u,,! u.,0 oI H>lhn „ „„ pastels tiiat will slay bright directly opposed lo lhe leachlnB ot ,. Jood ch ,„„ 10w „ because they launder so beau­ Christianity and ot democracy, lB38 r^„rd of 3,OT^ good tifully — Artfully designed to which make lhe Individual some-1 Greenville is reseeded as a cinch and make you look younger, und thins more than a pawn lohave hlst„ UMr tb, ull. bomi the fine lucked blou.se and We ordered by the alate Th, demo-1 Tickets may be bouaht In adhe c clever fashion tricks will make* crane and Christiandds.l la that the „„„ „ th/h|lh „ gram you look slenderer. awl—eslats tor the beneftl ol the In* I,i to„ ,lb|,1|c „c„u prow We show a nice assortment nt dividual, and must permit the de- do not admb track patrons to the lhe i veloprnenl ot hclplul Individual per-1 uasue meet. parti abtiallty. Il la hoprddhat many local peoin lhe present war Enkland has'pl, ,ul ,£,Xlb,.|r lb'tbr club --------------------------------------------------------- trqck meet and turn out to enlion —courage the boys. cons gage Hum F.F.A. BOYS PLANT AN ceive ADDITIONAL 5,000~TREES quel mm I Mr. Knopf and the F. F. A. boy* I planted 5.000 trees last Wednesday. ।They have planted 60.000 evergreens since 1933. Thia year the boys started planting on lhe forty acres I In Orangeville township, having Borbixon Slips Our pottery filled with Vinci and i finished planting the twenty acres 1.65 to 2.25 Plants will make Ideal Gifts. | in Yankee Springs township last year. the Free Methodist church viving are a ion. Raymond: her I LOCAL RESIDENT Mr* Martan Todd Fierce, aged parent*, who are former Hutlngs, JI, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs resident*; two sUter* and two Frank Todd of Bradley, died Fri­ brother*. The funeral was held in Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Alien of N. day evening at Fairmont hospital Kalamaxoo on Monday and lhe re­ Hanover have bought a cottage al main* brought to Riverside ceme­ Leach lake and moved on Saturday. tery in this city for interment. Frederick Fuhr will participate in the Midget Auto Racing event scheduled for Wednesday. May 14, at Battle Creek. ; Standards oLflie new boulevard lamps were given a fresh coat of aluminum paint last week greatly Improving their appearance. William Jones, son of the Rev. FRIDAY AND SATURDAY. MAY 9 AND 10 and Mrs. W. Maylan Jones of Big Double Feature Attraction Rapids, has been transferred from Geraldine Fitzgerald. Thomas Mitchell in I Fort Custer to a camp in Illinois, j Mrs. W. Maylan Jones of Big Rap« ids. formerly of Hastings, was guest and Ladle Howard. Ingrid Bergman in speaker at the Mother-Daughter banquet at Fremont on Monday evening. ’ Matinee Saturday 3:M to 7:90, adults 15c Local News TEAMS ORGAN ZE WOIJWVE IA & P Clerks Under New Hour Schedule -THE GREAT LECTURE OFDR.WM.SADL ■II FLIGHT FROM DESTINY" 1 "INTERMEZZO" "KITTY FOYLE" "ZIEGFIELD GIRL" Bahry theatre He DEVIL COMMAND THE WAGON TRAIN "SOUTH OF PAGO PAGO LUM AND ABNER DREAMING OUT LOUD WEST CEW1L THICK MEH ON OUR USED CAR LOT WE OFFER THESE CARS. MOYNAHAN-FAUL, INC. ilSB! Monos DffiT DRESSES ‘or 36 ive er Flowers in the Clide’ Wilcox greenhouses Martha Washington Begonias Geraniums Corsages of Roses, Sweet Peas, Gardenias, etc. Combination Plants Hydrangeas Fuchsias Cut Flowers Roses Carnations Sweet Peas Tulips Stock And Combination Bouquets of Spring Flowers Calceolarias $ Artimis Slips 1.00 to 1.69 There Is more dynamite in an idea than in many bombs.—Bishop Vincent. Globe Slips 89c - 1.00 Borrow the Money to All Your Debts Handkerchiefs AMERICAN WATCH Lunch Cloths Call 2530 and give, your Lacc Cloths orders early. Towels Sheet! Lace Curtains. Etc. CLYDE WILCOX, Florist HASTINGS SUED? SALES ON COATS 1000 ,O 18°o Globe Stripe .Gowns 1.50 Ai usual we will have our plants and filled dishes at Goodyear Bros. Hard- ware Store. rs 2” 3” PHONE 2530 Softly Tailored LOVELY CREPE LOUISA Prints Fraiuken^ Exclusive But Not Expensive' HASTINGS PHONE 2504 certain len<th of time. Loons up to $300. Michigan Fidelity Loan Company PRICES START AT 3/ ° C. B. HODGES DEPENDABLE JEWELER 10 HiUoul Balk Bldg. Hastingi Pkone 3307 Watch Inspector for M C. R. R. Hastings, Micbigaa Gl �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, MAT «. 1HI i For several years they have main­ I INTERESTING TALK BY .MISS NORA VESPER tained fish .rearing ponds in "Orangeville where each year three • Those present at the Methodist quarters of a million fingerlings are church sciiool on Sunday had the raised to restock the lakes and Episcopal Women Pleased pleasure of hearing an interesting streams of the county. Uut year a Ov.r Mu.fln, Ulk by MU" N0r“ Ve*P*r’ ■ cous‘i» pheasant raising project was carover meeting Held Here of a „ Babbitt, who was here (Continued from page 1. Bee. 1) i ried on and about 300 pheasants A total of 213 delegates and vial- from Ashland. Ohio, for the weekwas greeted by a beautiful song, the '*«• releas^ in the county, provld- tors were In attendance at the con- end. . were written ... .bv a ..Nevro inr words n* tatter better ’hiinllnir hunting dnrlna during the lhe ventian of Episcopalian women of ■ Miss Vesper has been a tnlsslonhv . . pheasant season. The club plans to western Michigan, which was held'ary at Sierra Leone, a British colmusic by a Negro, andsung by acontinue these projects this year. |al Emmanuel churcix Hastings, dn ony inWest Africa, for twenty-five v. Negroes as M un./ great group of only w.uw that uiiiccrs Officers lur for me lhe new new year uw.v h**e; April 29 and 30. Thls"sras lhe largest yeans, coming home every fourth race can sing. It was a new ns-'not yet been chosen but the elec- attendance for many years, and at year on furlough. She is a graduate Uonal anthem they told him. Thetlon will be held soon. the close of lhe two-day session, nurse as well as a missionary, a speaker complimented them upon • - ■ «• ------------------out-of-town women were loud in.large portion of her work being at the beautiful tong and the wonder-1 I"" fl 11R II IRIDDm their praises of Hastings Many ‘he dispensary, where she has nearhad not iireviously visited this city. >y <“ many duties as a regular them it could never be accepted as and were agreeably surprised by lhe physician. Miss Vesper is supported a national anthem because It was beauty of the city, and the gracious «n her labors by two United Brethtypically Negro and there can be no i hoapltaiily of the local women. 'ren churches. racial lines In America. He ex-1 An important action of the con-! In her talk on Sunday she fold pressed the need he felt for a new vention. which came too late to in- ■ *°mc of Ul« customs of the peonational song, something big enough (Continued from page 1. Sec. 1) d ude in last week's Banner, was the 'P,e ,n West Africa-the general to express what this great nation U creek. Post No. 565. on a class* of approval of a woman worker for treatment of women who are not and what it stands for. something three candidates. Inspiring talks one of lhe rural centers of the dlo- considered of much account except big enough to Include all the racas. were given by Comrades Beard and cese. Word was received from New M tlle marriage customs; creeds and colon that Uve under Wilson, also by Commander Stew- York City that the National Coun- llhe need for religion and education ion uuy mat tne cotin- •••* the Stan and St Apes. "God Bless, art. ell of the Episcoixd uiiurvn church wuuiu would iI ----amon8 the ma.w-s v.i v> V..U ---- ---:----- of •people, ---- '—’ etc. America." he said, “Is a wonderful I in hb address at the dinner; Rep. ------... ... ------. . un. — .h. i. . provide the salary, whereupon the. Where she i. is located, there is a song and tohas swept«7sover bul lhe “ Und Faulkner discussed various questions cMZy’X'JJ UU — In nrnH. reraww bwi.t It «■___ ... . . . . .. . . ' KERHOF 1MBI1CMISM WERE PLEASED WITH HASTINGS FOURH HMM N II rJ 1TTENDDNNEU SIXTY-THIRD ANNUAL director; Mrs. Florence Fleming. CONVENTION W. C. T. U. Hastings, character building dlrcc-, The 63rd annual convention of Uie tor; Miss Mary Waters. Hastings. Barry County W. C. T. U. convened Christian citizenship director; Mrs Mamie Tabberer. Freeport, press and In the Goodwill church Wednesday, publicity director; Miss Thyla Perry. April 30. with an attendance of organisation committee. WEST HOPE nearly 100 during lhe day. Mn. rector; The Aid will meet with Mr. and Mamie Tabberer of Freeport had Mrs. Elsie Allerdlng and Mrs. Alice Griffin. Mrs. Everette McCallum. Thursday, charge of devotions. The corresponding secretary re­ May IS for supper. At the election of officere Mn. ' BCuie Woodman of Woodland was ported 118 active members. 8 hon­ Prairieville elected president for lhe sixth year; orary- membere. 13 extension mem­ Triple Link club meets Friday. Mn. Floy McDermott, Delton ber!. and a total of S1TI4S raised May 9. wyh Mrs. Stella Barber at finl vice president; Mn. Albee for ail purposes during the year Richland for an all day meeUng. Griffin. Woodland, second vice­ from the. five local organizations. Pot luck dinner. .president: Mn Beatrice DunPlan to attend church and Sunday ning. Delton, recording secretary; county. school thb Sunday. There will be Mn. Ivah Kantner, Hastings, corMrs. Agnes Iler, the fourth district a program honoring Mother's Day responding secretary; Mn. — Muriel -iuiici ,picsMiciii., woji p.xseni ana uuxea during the Sunday school hour and Perry Hastings, *treasurer; -------------*~ ui w „,w for Ma concerning the plans of work flowers tor all mothers. . Edith Black. Vermontville, spiritual ’ the new year as well as the NaUona'l W 8. c. 8. will meet Wednesday. I education director; Mn. Lawrence W. c. T u. convention that will be Mny 14. with Mrs Verna Burchett. Bird. Woodland, alcohol education; held in Grand Rapids In August Pol luck cjlnner. All are Invited. 1 Community Notices Martin Corners Remember tne the preaemng preaching service service I Kememtx-r next Sunday at 10 o'dlock, followed by 8unday school H j. Mother's I Day and there will be special music. not large enough to satisfy as a na-. legislature, principally the problem ' tor ih. workrr ! out to do Kingdom work All mothers cordially invited to come and bring the children. tlonal anthem." “America too is of Hate appropriations and the need i ‘ problem of church work with amon« lhelr own People. a wonderful song, but It has never of the state keeping its spending J fuXr dis^LT n V"'*r ,rrlrpd ‘n Delton been b g enough for.thb great na-.within Its Income. |S?Xing tLtoITaithTXUd'«“Un«« on Saturday, u talegram The Cedar Cr^ek Cemetery circle Hon in his opinion there is still | Mr. Faulkner said: "There has addre“X^by MIra Jlei52“’“"* notifying her that she should will hold an afternoon meeting at । a challenge for someone to compose been a great deal In the paper. aTlrf™ who Ls smxre Iswtf * ,n New York City on Tuesday lhe home of Mrs. Garner Hampton a national anthem that will be truly about the expenses of the state con-1 k lth n,lKranU for women s and reBdy 10 “U *or Sierra Leone in Hastings Wednesday. May 14 typical of our beloved .“nntry^ tinually going up. Let me give you ^mJen s on Thursday. Because of lhe war. Tiie Lady Maccabees will attend Pour reasons why he loves Amer- thU thought. Out of 8102,000.000 ' £ -there are many restrictions Imposed the Maccabee rally in Hastings on tea. were alressed by Dr. Rice. First., appropriated from the general fund ‘( tJ t between 30 000 and 40 on the 60111 companies und the Thursday, May 15. ~~~ ~ “dd ; Egyptian ship on which she will because Iit’- is a big !i=d. land. Hi He eetr. com- for u. thia fiscal year. 867.000JXX) Will pared pared America America with with some some of of the the g0 g0 back back to to local local unite units of of governgovern- J ?“uTz? .u. ^J.,£2’e_c?‘n‘"?_lnl? <sail from New York, had to be assmaller countries of Europe where, ment. And chte does not Include ¥*c.ga.n lhl? MUm,n.e.r ,o harvest the’fnm anJ v’egetaNe eropT She! XllXAn tat the Nazi forces have taken posses-|more than 83.000.000 going back lo described them as citizens of the J tawS Emmanuel Guild will meet on sion and stated that such invaders the counties from gas and weight United States, who are deprived of ”La«T.nJT Wednesday, May 14, at two o'clock would have a hard time walking on, taxes which come out of highway SSyT^V ^Sknen*; ‘"hX ' Tiw ro"te'h« at the rectory. Mrs. Don Gury hostus. He compared this nation with funds. eu. Tea will be aerved after the Japan for size and for 1U agricul- j -practically two-thirds of every tural possibilities! He urged hte । dollar collected by the state b spent w,r* “ W"'l Barry counl, club woman are m«hearers to travel 'especially toward by local units of government. This e«Uon.bre’1b«uld.nreu,.lrell^n;“l “cro“ the west, and .gel a belter Idea of being the case. Isn't it reasonable “nd" audilm aummona caured eon-1 u„„ s"ih™„,' ,‘i'w^dlfnd ntal lhe bigness o! ddr land. to suppose that If stale expenses ‘ha*'lh "a'rk'^'ll'rHwr'rh^'ilXl" Organizations enport pf Wc ids. state secretar perance Council, explained the wo ration. Miss Tk, Coleman and Mira nlshed special musk noon. The evenlna address Major Hubbell of the America of Grand Rapids music was furnished by the will young people's Mary Dunn and Mrs. HOME OF LIFETIME GUARANTEED USED CARS Get the lowdown a|ohg with a free demonstration. MOYNAHAN-FAUL, INC. Coart at Church St. FORD — MERCURY — LINCOLN ZEPHYR Special Friday and Saturday CRISCO and SPRY LILY WHITE FLOUR NOODLES TEA, THOMAS SPECIAL OATMEAL, BULK HU second reason for laving are to be cut materially, that we J., .i < . ,7? fldcrable inconvenience to Miss — . •Miss -............................................ ..................... week Thursday. May 15. beginning .... . America was because it ten’t fin- should begin at home and try lo Ing with them Is two-fold-^to help -Vesper, as she had not planned to al 9:30 ----------A. --• •• - featured —-• M. Read the Lshed. and he stated that If It was and out wl&t becomes of that meet their needs while on the road, go so soon and did not have her notice for details. left to Uie P. W. A. It would be w,000.000 and Just how much of It and to rehabilitate them In perma­ trunks and large boxes, made es­ nent homes. She also said that there pec lolly for such travel, packed and a long time before it was finished. ■ u unnecessary expenses? • • • Mrs. Mabel Roush will be tiie host­ The bigness of this nation and the -jf you are interested in the state is much need for improving the ready. The boxes are examined and ess for the meeting of the Banner many things yet to be done, chai- Uving within its Income and paying condition of rural people who are sealed before she sails and will not class of the Methodbt church lenge us and frontier! aplenty He off the deficit, you should write to still on their own farms, but who have to be opened again unUl ar­ school, on Tuesday evening. May 13. ahead of lhe youUi of America to- yOur representative and senator and may be forced to join the hordes rival. all customs irupecUon being Townsend Club No. 2 invites you day. He compared our land with tell them hi no uncertain icons of the migrants unless help Is given done before sealing. where they are. France by telling about a French- what you want. As the war will doubtless curtail to their meeting at 221 S. Mich. man, who was bom in the same -Here in America, we have always the amount of supplies, medicines, Ave., on Tuesday night, Muy 13. house In which several generations enjoyed the right lo free enterprise, OBITUARY talves. dressings, etc., formerly pro­ luring your friends. before him had been bom and died, the right to go and to work where _ Mrs. Anna Jacobs.. 83... passed away curable iiuiu from cjiKiaiiu. England. mua Miss Vesper . cunuuc vnui-r pmwcu, m .c right >MM>. to .... Dr. Rice was bom In Ottawa, Kan- •!».• WP phased, the rear vw. our Tuesday morning. April 29. at the had planned to take an unusually 'Mrs. Walter Perkins of 411 W. Court St., will be hostess for the sas. house completed only a fuiu— In a society — >.r-u affords u. I home of her daughter. Mrs. Floyd ■large supply —-----in ---a--------------------------------------- children which • •her - -•• with from meeting ui of me the Thomapple . . . ... . , the Muy B8 meruii* iiiuumuyic half day before his birth. Ours Is them the chance to develop their Thomas, 127 East Bond street. She .. United SUlea and hav ng lo dub. th. program wUl be a new land, hc staled, and for this abilities to the fullest extent—these was bom November 21. 1857 in St. so Won meant hour. 0( hard labor, ( by mcnlbers ot the club and he was grateful. ’ rights are not the abstractions of Joseph county. Mishawaka. Ind., n preparation lor Uie trip Acer -J,0„r „r.ng,m,„U will be leaHe said there are no stumps in, dreamers— they are concrete Ameri- the daughter of Mr. und Mrs. Jer- jUln or quinine ItuUnee IL d A „ attendance II de­ tain Und kind of quinine, tor for instance. Europe; they can't afford them.'can realities—worth any sacrifice. emlah Becker. b used for curing malaria in’ West I . In 1876 she was married to Ig­ Africa, but Miss Vesper was un-1 sired. Michigan has enough stumps to put -We are face<j today with a serion a sit-down strike for the entire oua emergency. Wc do not know natius Jacobs. To this union were able to get It In the quantities and Townsend club No. 3 meets at the In 1911 the. uic state. Europe has no weeds; they what rlghu an<j liberties wc may bom ... eight children. . „ the type type ui of containers ane she uesueu. desired. home of Thomas Beck. 430 W. „ „„„ w can! afford them. We have weeds, have to give up In order to help family came to Borey county and „ Grand, every Tuesday evening at setHerl on m a n farm tn rm five five rpiles ml loo south cnnth.­ ...... . — . . Our land is big and roomy and we bring it to a successful conclusion, settled with this powder. One can Imagine eight o'clock. Come and hear the do not need to dhturb the stumps when thb conclusion has been east of Hastings. Five years later I the tedious task of IUU1M| filling wcrBJ several latest and most encouraging news cd to, Hastings. tllousonds iea W jth quinine. nor the weeds. reached, we who believe in Amer- they • mm . - Mr. Jacobs -----thousands of of cnpsu capsules with quinine. from the Flash, direct from Wash­ . Too. lhe CP.U10 wooly . The third reason why he Uked [Ca. must insist that these rights nnueA pw.d nwav «... In .. 10M IMS................. loo ington. She U Mirvlved by O.e children: hod lo be ordered. America; he said, was because we ang liberties be restored to us.” are rich. Our nation has more; m--------------One daughter. Un Floyd Thoma. 1UU lurl„„ drl„. Past Noble Grands will have a money than any other country. OBITUARY el Haallnga. lourwna. Churteund. ln Ue 0( llw u„ potluck supper at the I. O. O. F. Soft Fluffy Tufting! rrom „„ „mlly Ind the hall, Friday evening, at 6:30 o'clock-! "Yes. I know we are busted." he; Dorothy Marla Brunk, daughter «me. Jacob, ol IhU oily. Edward I CHENILLE SPREAD said, “we're in g hole, we get holer;of Hans and Orelel Schmidt, was ..J ? ortmltlve condition, prevalllny In Just what ahe wants! and holer every day. But wc^bom March 23. 1863. in Ottendorf, Booth South Bend, Next Tuesday evening. May 13. Bend Ind.; saUo a «™d-|w AW MU, v b children .and «lx areal erundchlllng ,y h , ppy b „ wo ’ r k b gbul Expertly designed on JS QQ six great grandchil ­ there h to be a special meeting of couldn't get in if we weren't rich. Germany, and passed away at the cream or colored We dig gold out of a hole in the I home of her daughter and son-in- dren. Sae was n member of St. to be going back to this distant land. Hastings Chapter No. 7. O. E- 8.. grounds! Grand gift! *' wesl and bury it In a hole in lhe I law, Mr. and Mrs. L- J. Oswald in Rose Aitof Society. when Bryant Chapter of Battle east. Why not leave it where it Dowling at the age of 79 years, one A Requiem High Mass was sung CHARLTON PARK NEWS Creek will confer the degree on two by her grandson. Father Everett b and save a hole? ” month and seven days. ‘ hole?" If the weaUier permits, a base­ candidates. Dinner will be served N»w! DHftrenl-Looking! Mrs. Brunk had been confined to Jacobs of St. Mary's Cathedral. ball team will be organized al the at 6:30 and members are asked to His last reason for loving America was.because it b opportune. No her bed about two months but had Lansing. Interment was at Mount park Sunday afternoon and a pick­ make their reservations with Mrs. Charles Hinman before Monday. other country offers the opportun­ been much belter for the past two Calvary cemetery. up practice game played. ities that America does. He cited weeks and unusually well on Tues­ The tables have now been placed noon. such men os Boyer, the Dodge day. She retired as usual Tuesday MARRIAGE LICENSES around the park for picnicking and The members of lhe Presbyterian .brolhcts. .. - Keller, — the flve yiaherevening _____ __________________ and death came _________ peacefully John E. Hewitt. Hastings 28 cvenlrig parties. Bill on. Wednesday A. M. as Freda F. Scott. Hastings 21 brothers. Henry Ford, and — . at 10:00 .. luncheon on Thursday. Muy 15. at OMITTED FROM Raymond M. Burd. Orangeville Knudsen, men who were bench she slept. Specially made to be lovely the home of Mrs. Earl Coleman. 738 HONOR ROLL workers one day and employers of In 1881 she came to the United Twp43 gifts! Handsome shapes and The name of Dorothy Schantz W. Green St. Please bring tabli thousands the next. In no other. States with her brother, a slater Violet Borton, Plainwell 34 smart colors in simulated ______________ . was omitted from the honor roll Ibt service. nation on earth h there such a and brother-in-law and their small leather. “You hammer nails like light­ as released last week. Her standing chance for youth to rise as there is child. With wh?t courage these | Young man (entering Jewelry was 2.67. in America. I Old World parents parted with their ning." "You mean I'm a fast worker?" In closing. Dr. Rice called upon! children that they might better For Her Summer Cothes! Jeweler (to clerk)—Bring tne Peacock, look at your legs.—Ger­ “No; you never strtkk twice In the his listeners to appreciate the chai- their futures, though they knew that tray of engagement rings. man proverb. same place." lenge of the' land through Its big- they would never see them again, new. the fact that it is unfinished. This little group settled in Toledo, its richness and the opportunities it1 Ohio. In 1884 she was married to provides and urged each one to take William F. Brunk in Toledo. To his place In the protection and this union three children were bom. preservation of the greatest land In a son passing away in infancy; a ail the world. daughter, Mrs. Kathryn Mallett, Dr. Rice kept his audience In a dying in June 1938;,and Mrs Meta Shell be proud to receive any good humor with his many stories i Oswald of Dowling. Mr. an$. Mrs. of these cool rayon styleci and witty sayings and yet brought Brunk came to Dowling In 1917, Mr. Nicely gift boxed — ready to home lhe serious IhdbghU as only Brunk passing away in 1920 give I he can do. Everyone felt the pro-1 Mrs. Brunk returned to Germany gram committee had done Itself for a v|sit In 1928 where she reproud this year in the selection of mained for three months She the speaker and all the others who found customs and methods the participated In the program. 1 same as when she left her home in The Barry County Rod and Gun 1981. She was glad lo gel home as club is the second largest organize- she preferred the American way. tion of Its kind In the state and the Surviving Mrs. Brunk arc the conservation work It has been en-' daughter. Mrs. Oswald; three grand­ gaged In has gained for it a na- children. Mrs. Clemet Erne of "Sag-, ttonwide reputation. Money re- Inaw. Leonard Oswald of Dowling celved through the sale of lhe ban- and Prank Owens, an aviation requet tickets and for membership crult stationed at March Field, dues supporta the work of the club Calif.; two great grandchildren. ' Bernadfhe and Marvin Erne of Saginaw; two brothers residing tn Germany and nieces and nephews in Germany, New York City and I Toledo. Ohio. A prayer service was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Oswald. Thursday at 1:00 P. M. conducted by Rev< O- H. Trlnklein of Hastings ilnd funeral services were held In Toledo at the Poth funeral home at 1:30 Saturday afternoon, the Rev. George W. Miley, conducting. In­ terment tn Forest cemetery. Phone 2121 . Special 0 pound can 241'2 p°un^,ack pound pound 7 pounds 45 77 10‘ 33c 25 C. THOMAS STORES HASTINGS Give her a lovely rift lo wear with pride . . . BAGS 98 When Rain Falls... Stay Dry There's no need to endure the discomfort of .leaky roofs during this year's rainy season. Small leaks enlarge quickly and water-soaked furnishings lose their value and appearance. BE-ROOF NOW Call 2276 WE CARRY A COMPLETE LINE OF ROOFING MATERIALS give'a Hamilton C. B. HODGES DEPENDABLE JEWELER Watch lasyaetor for M.CJLR. Haitian Mishina ,W. R. C. NOTES Nine members of the Fitzgerald Corf* No. 100, led by Patriotic In­ structor Nellie Gower, presented an American Flag to the Junior Girls of the American Legion Auxiliary. May |. Mbs Betty Friedrick, Jun­ ior Pres., voiced the thanks of the girls.. All are requested to be present at our meeting today. May 8, as* there is much to be discussed and there will be a surprise for all. Mesdames Margaret Palmer. Julia Solomon. Tillie Hoevenair. Clara Becker. Carrie McDonald, Glad is Gilmore, Nellie Gower. Lucy Turn­ er. and Esther Fett attended-the anniversary dinner and meeting of Orcutt Corps at Kalamazoo, Tues­ day. May 8. NOW is the time for you to have your roofing done. The cost is slight, the benefits great. We guarantee every job for complete satisfaction. Adonna* Rayon Undi«> Soft, smooth rayon — so simple to / launder! Panties. bloomers and briefs! 110c nQ Budget Priced . HASTINGS Smooth rayon sallp! AAa Nicely tailored with siiadow panei 1 WUl wash and wear wellt Ulfw nil LOVELY SLIPS SHEER COTTONS Gift Wrapped far IT Cool, sheer voiles and batistes, Mather's Day! Fine quality rayon panne satin, creamy smooth and remarkably I j long wearing I UMBRELLA crisp Malabar printa in Uie gayest, smartest florals, dots, stripes, plaids ... in fact, everything you'll want In your cotton wardrobe! Amazingly easy to tub . . . it's no trick to keep them fresh und new looking. THE HOME LUMBER CO Boxed It's just what mother wants! You can be sure, too that she will appreciate their exquisite beauty and long wear­ ing qualities! Give her sheer chiffons for dress, heavier weights for every day! Flawlessly perfect from dainty picot tops to reinforced toes! And they're nice enough to wear anywhere tn spite ot the small price! Don't delay, call us to­ day. PHONE 2276 2 pair Give Mother breUa expteas on mother's day I Pretty dertgns �The Hastings Ba KMMT THI COUNTY TRAM AT HOM1 •|NCS. MICHIGAN editorials F amOOK HOSPITAf. ■ Monday.'May IS. Will be National ] j: C ( J In many larger cities where hoatai facilities are more extensive. rUln institutions are to be open r public inspection so that people _ __— k—I4>. nt rK. <-OTTA- p ex organization and extensive outli y of equipment needed to keep h wpitab going. Obviously, such a program b not f| aslble here because so much of the h xpital space and equipment b o ntlnuously In use. Yet thb Na­ t mal Hospital day deserves somet Ing more than mere passing men- er A PAGE OF EDITORIALS AND FEATURES within the rank and file of men. A thorough housecli 1 THEIR THREE SONS ARE AIR-MINDED lound About Town THURSDAY, MAY 8. 1941 the president of the local [her achoolwork al U e T. K. Kellogg I g 8 1 it should be. cyclone-violence. and many wtll be Hie dog racing bill is backed by sorry If they have not prepared for I imbling interests who’see In the them by minding their own “P’s" i creased payrolb of the heavily and "Q's~ln their own backyard. ipulated Industrial areas of the Our own backyard Is the state, । ate an opportunity for 'some "sweet county and municipal expenditures. a ( ckingi.” ___ added 'sop for out-state < ipport, the present bill specifies that certain portions of the reAlpts shall be set aside for the use An ediet ol King Edward III of trs. Margaret Palmer, 330 W. school at Middled!]!. [England, in 1375. wu the orat ’-w ' Mrs. James Nagel pent the week-i on record conserving oyster bed <Clintt i St. Jfu line, let the quips A Quotation J. M. Townsend, of Bay City, for I 'end in Lansing with Jier stater. (resources by setting seasons lor proThe fact that subversive elements Crcherc they may! tecUng oysters. many years in charge of the adverhave crept into the inner councib BELIEVE me. everyone thing department of the- Banner.) I In all ranka of li e the human i ———» —— of organized tabor b, in Itself, no is really responsible heart yearns for thi beautiful; and) Making a pendulum out of a was In Hastings Saturday. ' .. . t. * .i— and a pUcc of lhread u a to all men for all men condemnation of the tabor move­ called on several old acquaintances, cbe! ^JuiMLA??rirwTi<Mh!““ >'*“"'u3 ’Iter<£51lunST and for everything.— |makes are the gifh ~ to all alike.— — sample ment. Subversive, clement* have, while here, and paid a vbit to the; ( l.lZT*y.,L!zlLA.^.E.',E'y >•-•5. — of the ingenuity that China's Dostoevsky. Banner office. Tin Hostings High school golf Harriet Beeciter 8t Iwe. . refugee school teachers practice. from time to time, crept into our Friends of Mr. and Mrs W-JWJ lefeated or~nvilb. . L lljefented Greenville w.h High i.al 7-5 own government and none of us if "Hastings Country Club Wed; rend ari? glad U> know that their at ^Mfn would be willing lo concede that ■,-xC* April 30. It wu the Saxons’ son Frances has a very responsible ■ nesda ue " meet. The league title' our government should be thrown 'position with the Bell Aircraft Cor- ’'™] I on the basis of matches! fporatlon. of Buffalo. N. Y That'I s into discard because of it. , fnJtntiuii. Ateiimiv. »«■ * ii"' By Observing Tomfafir wnnon 1i,Aid ........ ......................... 'company is now working at top|* 4 irl lr lost; if two or more teams! However) organized tabor b to be i Russell MCConnMjj^ maeitr'nr' ofSJ p, _... *Cl d there will be a play-off. | »peed on government contracts. are condemned if. once thb subversive Cap ‘.Dick Flngleton low man , I which include was several hundred big footwear at the Penny Slor* iRrrVs threat b recognized, it docs not take takes considerable pride in a Aho^4|',X 1 Aircobra bombers. Prancta is in|— w,t” n 80 m he defeated ChrtatenNEW SKYLINE EVERSHARP PENS Alba, Michigan horn which hc has used for five3 j'.X :tne engineering department, wnere .d?f'at*d Ar“,u‘d; steps to purge its ranks. [the where *-cn jJ And Matehli g Repeating Penlffta Penclb from »IJW up. April 26. 1941 designs, W6»*>a drafts plans >va for wmm and -2-1.■ Er adley defeated[DeCou 3-0, and I lie ueaHMM. yiara. , . , c-^k Belshaw 3-0. NEtV FLUORESCENT DESK LAMPS. ............................................. GET READY FOR ~ I testa the planes which U.r Uie company • Krny n defeated Betahaw • Sort of a good luck token. I Michigan Las .Saturday, morning the Saxon THE CYCLONE . I . . I manufactures. ’! LaA KODACHROME COLOR FILM Julian. is L* in in 8°>[e’ * defeated Battle Creek LakeX', , . . ,1 Their second son. Julian, CAMERAS and CAMERA SUPPLIES. To taxpayers. Consequently he much upset; .w many w undbcemlng __ -________ — _ ।. _____ _ ___ .j was gmlways pleased to get the, rtlurse tl)C photographing de0-2 . on the local links tor the Complet^.lending library, latest books. 3c per day. >< serene. rtTAnf everything b Business b recently when the implement disijfaincr and when II comes L );irtinent oJ t h e Mme corporation, ’ ‘ ....: con victory of the season. It seems' Pe carry a qomplete line of office equipment, typewriters. Fin icton was low medalbt. post- ) fl^^gettlng a good letter wltjj mrn untjcr him to do the roufrom hon... _ esk.-i, and offtccHurnltore. Remington Rand adding machines.' ----- * 83 as he defeated Beebe 3-0. 1 new taxes which have burdened it. all tak<'<niMa| want to say we can Ilne worj-_ Julian takes the photo- lPS a ■ •* defeated Thayer 3-0. andi| But the McConnell chagrin turned for that ratiMn LJ* off 10 Mrs -Cook graph, as well as the moving pic-jJ101^ Je :For the moment. It looks as though irowa'defeated Kenyon 2-1. | *^>. joy when, a matter of days later, er interesting ■ ■rte story and oth- > tures ln cojors which show Uie Uro 14 E. STATE HASTINGS PHONE 2747 ,things are once more "hunky-dory.” . wrote . . ;l>Pr8 O. , t..c Iremijyp^ oI M.rvru.K Bjrcrnft uuauc made u by the vu...com-!; Th7-1 &X0M traveled to Greenville i the shoe horn in question was re­ St. Petersburg. J SAs she Sp irting News MOTHER'S DAY GREETING CARDS ’tiblic Forum a hoapital ta very Ukely ta ** 1 for granted and never appreated until some emergency arises It would be possible to total up e number of lives which have । But wait! turned by mail from Denver. Colo. k en saved in Barry county by hav- * Not many people have experienced Heh! Heh! Heh! The lad sus­ facilities as cyclone. Many times l adequate hospital f?e'M'.i*«!L Kan5 ______ _ pects a prank. • ailabte and to estimate lhe num- 'these arc preceded by nice weather b r of people who have been able to' _sunny. warm, balmy. Suddenly. Ril<ucI1 is a comparative new­ comer. having lived herp but four it proper hospitalization because ',he "twtater" is sighted. A short mon tiis. a ch an institution was convenient- time later. It strikes with an aweTo the fair things of our little city 1 located, the results would be ex- inspiring in«nirin<» fury. furv , . Tommy b sad to announce that t emely impressive. It’s the same now with taxes Russell Ls out of circulation. Probably few insUtutions In Uie We’ve seen plenty of new levies— < unty aerve a more lieful purpose, lcvle, Whlch have sent many a Bud (The son of Zip» Thompson f an Pennock hoapital and probably tcourageous small business man or nnd Dorothy Johnson strolled down the aisle together recently. t w InaUtuUons are less appreciated•taxpayer : -through the wringer” Congratulation to ’em both. t • the general public._______ We’ve had increases in Income taxes and indirect taxes which sap us Doc Lowry, at least report; 1I OG RACING AGAIN enjoying muchlv-H<e re-possesslon rather painlessly. Once again the Michigan stale ‘ Good business has made many of his canoe. gbtature b faced with a dog rac- taxpayers forget these temprarUy. B»it on guard boy—Take .a tip 1 g bill. In the past simitar meas- But Uie impact of the tremendous from Tommy—Hehl Hehl Heh!— ti ts have been thrown out. Thb b new defense taxes will s^ike with These local pranksters, you know. • c C I I !»’• Hie Spirit of • Community Th.t Counts—Not Its Siso LEMDFFICE SUPPLY ida, the S.7 Banhow «••»-,tlu.y in perform when y«te |ay. ner of April 17. YT<A r ’ in ---” i „dnv “and *‘U now iiuiiu w>ici> &T went * . .. . . ... ... ... -------— — nW re wnrklnu'-1moving through the air. In the last is a large ^R? FALL PREY TO wmSK15" ... al ..-w.vRattle-:; isJlut. OJ Of Fortune fortune magazine magazine is a targe down strike nnd wihflLigo on a sit-; advertisement of the Bell Corpora- LAKI MEW PLAYERS HERE Lout withnut ............. .. striking _._iu..... pic- : r ..i ..a — of Battle w __ v. won nui * l?ou‘ :tlon. which displays a ■vtew Creek notice when it catnewK liking lime.'jure. u reproduction in colors of one from he __ ________ If I ever visit that Hustings netters 4 to 3 last the 10ca) j ]of airships,. The picture, from [Satin Jay.. morning on country, lhe first think] krt ■J _ wl " dt> ’ wliieli half tone cuts with made, court • will be locate Rnttirt ike Cor- apfajihotographed by Julian. In' Thi scores were as follows; ners and then keep its' •irfrysmall type In the adv.. Uie com- :singl •: from it as possible. With ail good wishes, I a] ‘ pany stated tiiat, on request from b. feller <L». Bush <H». 3-6, 6-3, lbs eve( ireader* ot lhe edv . ill would mall 3)7.5; . Your sincere bend. I picture of the airplane appearing in'g.g, VUlcox <H». Haggstrom <L>. -1; Gable (Ll. Tinker lH>. UOLS , its announcement. The company 7.5' •1; Laubaugh (H>. Morgan EDITOR BANNER I planned for 300 requests, and was (L>. I see by the Banner the dcaB 1 astonished when over 3.000 asked ,,_2i Doul m: • inuisance-question has been broug^ I for it in the first few days after t!ici' ";r ", JVcller-R HaggstrOm (L>. Hill fore the City Council, and U I magazine was published. Tiiat was! / iceman <H>. 6-2. 14-12; WllIt L« ^bout time something was V [a. compliment to Julian us well as'’ about it, Anyone that docs not m K the company !...'' ish <H>. D. Weller-Brooks' , |B-<). d-4; Gable-Daves (L>,[ it b a nuisance, just-take a siroffl L I Tfiie third son of Mr. nnd Mrs I. ■i.u-v. o-s. Mauie-Lmvea .East Walnut street. There is hM ,Towiwnd. David, is in training, nnd !'Lane Laubaugh <H). 7-5. 8-6. Jy an hour in the day, or tai ■ J ] expect* to become an airplane fly-! HAH' INGS WINS OVER either for that matter, but what Ji CHA LOTTE IN TRACK MEET can count from two to five oril ' Hu lings defeated Charlotte In dogs al one time. Then at nig Has Plenty of Good Water WOMAN'S RELIEF CORPS just as you doze off into a peacti . fiueet at the fairgrounds [ slumber, be awakened by the hoi Thur >/?. May 1, 62-42. The meet I jORGANIZED IN 1887 At New Gun Lake Cottage !cr»: until the high jump. Ing. barking, worthless doga. If ( I ThAmembers of lhe Woman's Re-1, James Radford Ls building a new hdmeowners were given the prit il^ 'llastlngs slammed. The fea­ cottage just east of Hastings Point Rlirf COrps. Fitzgerald Post Np. 100.: ledge of shooting the worthless ciijwis. rs n the meet, ip which many | at Gun lake, near the Bcssmer cut-] they are overrun with, it would paw fumLshed e .short historical rec- j txl narks were made, was the half | Frd of ghe organiAition which will '[good----------- ----------------- — .... ------, tagc. He had excavated for the least solve a par: of the problem. , mils, ..I (t tiiel between Lord of Hastings, basement and ±712!;^ decided ^.2 that’. hr hc A Reader. CBSDr of intercut to Banner readers...... mith of Charlotte. An open* lhe local corps received Its charter; . . wanted a well there lo which he -----------------------------------------uqS’bruary 17. 1BB7. as an auxiliary h bJ rlnt gave Smith a lead which could attach a pump to furntah W the Fitzgerald Post No. .100. , 21 d until the lost stretch, where water to all the rooms in the cot­ Here at least, we can effect some common-sense economies and pu: our own house in order lo weather (the cyclone of defense costs. tage. ' Our Michigan legislature has u He did not anticipate any trouble IT 2 f, » t“I •" " >-* win'* >• ''■■■> < mil-state counties. That sounds 'golden opportunity to show some K,iX m’fhJ!o ar h." !■?**» p°,,'r '••d 13 i’r in getting water for. at a dtatance : "I light From Destiny” I tod but means little. vision. By economising here, by of about 30 feet from his planned till* second ute.'Z.tlrf floor rlzVAV of nt the Ihz, former tryr-mur - . ' y Even if targe net profits were #s- patsing the Consolidated Revenue new’cottage was a well which had starring ' - Geraldine Fllrgcrahl. 1 the Tti ’ summary: been in use for many years an<L had iTho,”“H ’,ltcheH 'i ired (which they definitely arc [ p. Grant store. There are still ■ ■ Collection Bill and simitar measures, furnished a plentiful supply of good C.- — lai; A picture crammed with thrills ini chairs in the hall marked1 Hi h hurdles: Mayhew. -------’ i ol). we doubt whetlier or not many by writing of! the State deficit while water So Jim employed Bert Ben- and suspense yet ^'different in its ftthe names of G. A R. mem- •Wl" ?lore- H- 2nd; Johnson. H. 3rd. lear-thinkiag out-state citizens,I revenues are high—then we ahould ham to drive a weu'ln of an an exciting exciting theme. theme. a w.-tt in The base-•treatment 'trcatment of uvhlch would doubtless stir the Tim- |7JJ. mi « rould want to depend on dog rac-i> in much te.ur .tepe lo woAthor menu When Mr Benhem ted «r«-1 Hiltdred yd. dash: Wagner. H. Q-irs of many people in thb! " . . liM.i ng returns for added Income. ,'te °>te7lwrt'i he tei . tertJrtJ,"' ,„u Sr• Dwler, H. 2nd; BeLson. H. 3rd Gambling usually brings social) Jta are given some - htatortcal Ttmi 10.8. . 'next depression. dry h(jl£. Bul Mr Radford was dc-[ A drama about a great violinist. Xibout the national oiganlzai file; Bradley. C. 1st; Dean. H. "■ troblems which are costly and.j -------------- —'trrmined to have a well, so hr or- , who in remembering hb youth and u i^iicli are likewise interesting: 'jnd; Martin. C. 3rd.-Tlme 4:44. ' ; ’hlch must be recognized. This b ( A dress shirt front made of a dered that the driving continue A, the happy days when hr waA first QlWonian's Relief Corps, a na-; ’ yd dash: Wellfare. H. 1st; artlcularly true in dog racing1 plastic may be made immaculate few feet further down Beniikm married, believes tie has fallen in ' tionasrSrganization. came into being , ftin. It really was | love again with a younger and du«nlJBir Civil war of 1861 to 1865. •Wile ’Tln. x. H. 2nd; Snyder, c. 3rd. Time here much of the Income will be with a wave pf a wet cloth vlw.;.. it li Mruck hard > • nnd t MAer the rehabilitation, re- j , rawn from the lower pay brackets sounds u practical as the penguin's, hard too. Mr. Benham reported hbjmorc beautiful woman, in,iint low Churdles: Wagner. H.' H, 3rd. 1st; find to Mr. Radford and was or-1 “Ziegflrld Girl" .fcX'ar.'nd SX "-. ixtli t i hlch cannot afford lo lose the which b cleaned with a swim. Idcrcd to drill through that sub-1 . * ’ ' Repuk Stance, which was several feet thick .Lj* . L,.’lH. .U oney. t FB. which represents the!* „ Union Accordingly Mr Benham forced the Jud’r G«rUnd- ‘Ml Um.k 22 yd. dash: Fowler. C.. 1st: BelIM-Army. of that war. Tiie fa- In dog racing, as in any other HASTINGS ROTARY 2nd: Mathews. C. 3rd. Time I pipe through and then struck water With an nil-star cost of beatnl- main .Mijectlve was to perpetuate l«m. • | imble. lhe one who plays the game CELEBRATES 21ST BIRTHDAY gravel and .. a plentiful sup-1 - _8irls and -famous .nctors It , ,b jB-ipttF- of the Grand Arnilot; The ccie•.bearing «•••»» o--- nt ----Tiie Hastings Rotary club cele- I. ...’ of ___ ___ . water. _ KfAfv nf .. fh.pn brated its'-Jlstblrthdav Monday Pb excellent The level of the bilory of tthe 111'*, lives of three olrlc RlrLs the 1 fWilbli- which fought to.toBp.' I 88 t Lord, H. 1st. Smith. C. 2nd; mght <, at t a dlnnc^at'uw Episcopal water in the old well was a litpicked from obscurity nnd sky this That's why it is such a profitable J. ■ .the water in the old well was a lit-.picked from obscurity nnd skyJWuTtrV one notion with JI&; Kee! r. H. 3rd. Time 2:09.2. • hon.r npu-copaS ! rocketed to fame the inFollies house ’ ’ He b€low the.,level of the take, but rocketed to in fame the Follies flag. IN arums pledge* of allegiAM^i [ 88 I Relay: Hastings 'Wagner. Bel’ mture for the gambling Interests ^"rish parish house.were accompanied by1‘n the new well the water ihot up; Comedy, romance and music is Ison. Sothard a’nd Wellfarei. Time Members (■flag wire used among dif-i I nd why it is being pushed so per­ their Rotary Anns Present as 'several feet above the .Inks level thrilllngly combined tn this dram fcrenl|N groups up to 1892. when , their Rotary Anns Present, as. i stently in the legislature. I mem id9, met with several superin- .. 3i.riV.nd would -non h.v. npodrd .hr .Be .UK. ■ Vault: DeCou. H. 1st; Lord. itendc] ’ j1Ithews. ’" ”” C. w’ tied “**“ for “* 2nd. Height j Oovrmor. Hu»U Vwd.w.lkrr ol bMOTnl »helud WOml » o«l . Ginger Roger* in "Kitty Foyle" : Colutj■s of schools to plan for u '] IUT OP BALANCE ni . r . .. YpwlUnll. under whom th. H»- «"d do torn. Bjunng Thr proMuro with Dennis Morgan. James Craig drcldi■ms Day celebration, nnd to/ Jj _. DeCou. H. Three men, who recently plead unj. chwrur wu rreHvrd: Ful"1 ww. no. howvj enou.h U> ■ on a uniform pledge to be! Dlst Gov Kim Staler of the local ,k “,c «» The story deals with tiie life ot u'^dj ■ > all schools and gatherings ^1’ ' Kelley. H. 3rd. Distance 39 feet; Oov. Kin. Sigler, o. Uie loe.1 « '» u» 5«”d Jlorr ol the • ullty to perpetrating fraudulent DSL rtub. fnd AMD . Jobruo'n.'nm telruiirl.rw well wrtl Alw.ve >tev. the H...... . ... . prw. rnllnon hut ■cLs Bellamy was made chair- , ids against the State of Michigan, Whitmore. ... H. ..... 1st; . dent of the club who was laraelv Iof lhe «round. and Ls several her stormy romance with a blue­ man S the committee appointed for |I H .[H Jump: |higher than lhe level of the blooded scion ot wealth and th.- re' ere released by the imposition of fastrumentai in Vor«ni“ tion iPrai risco. H. 2nd; Banash, H. 3rd. HurjMise Mr. Bellamy’s own Presldent Mh Je tamble pre- '"ke Now it b up to Jim to work currlng conflicts that romance wor ■ nes which were probably small in flrt presenting the salute were: I। Hei» fit 5 feel 3 1-2 inches. Lid P ed 5, Jnd Dr BU F C rank 1 "Srolh P cn lout pUhaio deal ^-«n>hb*;ta. i b^ngs about. _______ B tad jump. Fotyler. C^ 1st; May­ Comparison to their total "takes ,waca nnn ur rrBtlB v“rruuicr> ,_____ Uk me two hours to do it. I.. . , ------• rom the stale. Yet. nn ordinary had charge of the program. There “ *‘11. “La THE BARRY Hwlth the idea of pledging al-1, * .C. 2nd; Sothard. H. 3rd. DtaSc to the flag of the United an< I.■ IB -■ rtmumleon.kl.am ..e.lln« . le. ,.m. Ite on Tu.J|!is 'Vim... Melman. Ion H.IL 8 1feet 11 Inches. SUN [■ “ • “ ’ I sa , **’» w.thcn I reviewed the ' undred do>Uni „rtn 0> money or -teW^y Corde.^b ... . . ---------------TAKE CLOSE GAME a . Rfl | *cnt« ■Washington to Lincoln, ----------------j oods from somebody s home or, . ' '; —- ------------•**----- ; used bv the famous Web-j^. 4 Web-uR< ■ ster V \ arm would have received a jail j Much enjoyed were the informal. ,,ENSOt’K H<>SP,*AL Concerning me the adventures ol anal L4'11’ to mlntl iind wa-s added! May 2. the Saxons took a . arm wouia nave receivca a jau Much enjoyed were the informal, ' " .......... wmceruanj ■><•%• nmi>> <•< ;। entence of manv many months or nnxslpossl- talks talks given bv Punt Past nbctrlet District Govs Govs I The following babies Were born Bucko Larson and Ruby Taylor. stand |Sthe Republic for ri which w>-lch it Kame from their rivals. Lokc.rtfonro nf mnnthe'’ nr civrn bv ...... ' i v,r' ■' B- c - b? the score of 4 to 3. Jv several year*’ duration All of Hugh Vandewalker and Kim Sig.;” 'h<’ hospital during .the i>;. t who undertake an expedition to a whicl one Nation iiindivisible •• S ** Mrvcral ■ 01 lcr and the reminiscences t>f First, A daughter to Mr .and Mrs fabulous |>earl bed. south of Pago . lr Civil war proved. Then ;Thr ’ •***. b°ysby Schreiner hla U entirely legal and doubtles. p^Xt Abent JoS Rufus McClintock. Dowling, on May Pago " .,the y K*e of our ' nation wu add-j. land land Pfizer Parker wlth with 2 2 hits hits each, each, coicol• no wilhin the law HowrtThT entertainment __ _________ . ..... was ... in .1... the 1; 3; ?• « n Ann.tn «>"• “> Mr. Mr William, f/liberty and justice for all'" •• lilrct ,eclJ f-1 total I01*1 of 8 hits htu against *«alnst the J; a son.to Mr. and ana Mrs Mrs Witlinm wuuam , ,, •. • . • ,, Hastings, route 1. on May ’ 'niada Uu,f(/» this pledge was adopted SP“ «-V4. Cine of the high points ‘ ver. In thb particular Instance, it hands ot a professional—"Monk”1i Hummel!. -_ — .. .... -------------------------------by LI j ...... _ ... ... ... . It it-ha rd FUkr Richard Fiske in iij.< f brand Army of the Repub- of f pW w« ln thc l“l inning Watson, of Colon, associated with. 2; a daughter to Mr. and Mrs Geo rould seem that the taw lacks /the Woman’s Relief Corps wh( 8wlft Mruck out the side to| the Hastings Mfg. Co . who enter-1 Waldron. 115 S. Michigan, on May "The Devil Commands" .Ail <1 , iroper balance. The three men who tained the audience for the re-.3 Hailed as one of the most senand. •*«"• bring hl hb pools and gatherings have cnd lhe contest onH * list ' MI1 — rike-outa for the game to I ■ lefrauded Michigan not only re­ mainder of the time with a seriesrt Mrs. Mary Gllle^Jlle. le. route route 4. 4. Mrs 'its -------------------------------------pledge from that time on. Mrs j national shockers to come out of ’ uthorship ot lhe pledge has ' tw P T*1” Hastings nine made Mariz, nwdngs. Hashngs. route 3 and J Hollywood this year. . elved monetary gains to which they of mystifying sielght-oj-hand tricks, i riMM-.i MMiaz.. ------- -___ ■ ............. - 3 ei ws while lhe boys from Lake- | ’ ' ' .ere not entitled but also by their which were accompanied by , g spe- Merle Rowley. Hastings, route I are ,Tim Holt In “Wagon Train" j R,‘ ^questioned, so the Woman’s viei w'rrc making 2 daily smart and clever rapid f'te fife ^r reported tJ’dt> “ as *J^BO«i in good condition folfol­ , with Ray Whitley •!»«] H Corps has. after careful re­ I f e, batteries were: cllona struck deeply at the confiHastings, line of conversation ’ lowing major operations. mi. compiled a booklet on the lence people have in their govemIda!: Depicting the dangerous journey !*“] ret. They are abo_jnveitlgat- .swf Attractive bouquets of white snap; Medical patients ‘ ’ Sw* t and Pkrker; Lakeview: Katz ruuir a .m." of " ,rnln of covered wagons ,n< ic Latshaw. . (school books which Intend to and : nenL Thb last b. in the opinion of dragons centered the long tables [Crowl. Lake Odessa ijiki- nrt\v. cagrying provisions to far western ■ nW Interpret former hlstorv of the I One was prereniea prerented Rotary Ann Marguerite Crosby. uum oatssa. • yu t nany people, the more serious ot the une . -_ i-i- retiring .... ___ ....... irnn ’e 92, Mnc Ruby Lamble. presidents route Mrs. Pnv Roy Hull Hastings I ' T r ! (cd States of America and the;,tt' ' wo crimes. It would seem that Iii who fj|u.ti.t . .......... for .... it. Xfris Celia Chamberlain of Haswife, the others were drawn from|rou,e 5 and Mrs Earl Bumford. 628 [ 1 he state needs sharpened laws to door number* held by other Rotan H- B°t’d St. all of whom are show- BOWLING NEWS lomnilttrt-s are constantly doing'tin: entertalned Mrs. Leona Burger I Commercial league , trike more devastatingly at such Anns. Mrs. W i.riotic and Americanization work anc Mrs. Mao- MHb in honor of W. Potter, Mrs *»«Frank Kurr, 721 Newten „ .. . Court , ’r,”‘ Ie«den in the Commercial j Stuart Clement. Mrs. 8 C. Hath,v *'• — fd see to It that Patriotic Days, Mr Burger's birthday. It was a g nalefaetors. who has been m the hospital fol- ‘ea«Uc «'»‘»“*‘«»-d «*/ mP*‘*** e observed Army Day. ..April 6th j .ver . __ _. — r........ —./happy occasion for all the away. Mr.s. Cltfford Dolan and Mrs .",,u .thef h.„ nurti -__h wntl tu-oll . “• . u.?c accident. . Chas Mclntvre Sr lowing an automobile wa«;ru>,ltinn« P°\ln,on-5 when they each won two '-thdav of the r.rnnd *rmv nf Birthday of.the Grand Army of Uie tort lad 'is. ’ \ RED PURGE IN ORDER Chas. Mclnore,^ abk u on , .nH and lod one. On, One more more week week wtuU will; leptibUc^Memorial .Memorial day—both ob-1 ob-■ I tr and Mrs. Richard Tqmpkins complete the season and Goodyear Some of erbb be I aiVl>r..>Ih OUUW sort — — appears -f,------- to -- -' STUDENTS Givt. GIVEN ----------------- ------------- ;--------Lrved 1865: Flag Day. June'ant daughter of Big Rapids were Bro., Hdwe Is leading CltyvFathera ’ HTWIIIK irewlng in regard to the ..... union AWARDS .. ■ ESSAY 1 y» 1th: and the Fourthjjf July are all wm fend gueata ot their parents here । and Home Lumber Co by twoi '' itrikes which have so far hampered "What Constitute* a Good Ameriunong tla* dayj ot special obser- anc Sunday afternoon they all went Aptetehtel.1T « hundr.d .... JT.MfcrtuTllSE'tSteA’ihn'Sa rance. ' * American defense effort |^f_ ■ance. a» a> Well well u, as the birthdays of of' to alamnzoo to vbit Mr. and Mrs. jeway contest.., sponsored by ethe[present on Tuesday evening al the ■Jeorge Washington and Idol of,Jac j’Perry. : Whether correctly or not, 'the urano•uaspmw wsrem acar.jcentral Grand Chapter of we the Eastern Star.;central school, school, aud'tonum aud'tonum to to »ee see ■ p.?tlwJa nMr'from State^n! ■Americans. Abraham Lincoln. X .and Mrs. Clifford Belson among the senior classes tn Mtriua / d hear Claude Parmelee, na". f*.' fJx Mdfc K ciunle "1 • American public seems to feel that I Tills year the "Diamond Jubilee" i fro Jieur Naghvilta were Bunday The Hastings tonally known hunter, photographer rtaffee Rhnl |of the Grand Army of the RepubJvta Fled and other subversive elements, gan high schools. s at the borne of Clifford's j High remora entered the Contest ,nd lecturer The junior Clamandro.^i iSXrt d-1 I lie. Wiuise men who have rendered |>ai a . Mr. and Mrs. John Belson J anything but loyal lo the United 'a patriotic service to thb country Jam and nine turey. were rejected as the ber of Commerce sponsored hb apin. Norma Unce of Hastings ] States government, have managed best onea and fronv.thta number two pearance here faulted to Auto Sport Shop ■ for seventy-five years. a~J < Mr. Parmelee has had many in,nd Dori. Tait A _ auxiliary. U> worm their way Into influential were rejected for the first and tecWoman . ------ • the. -----------------’s -Relief t/f td Schiffman of Battle Creek teresUng experiences and from hi* 1 ln ‘doubles urfl Fl Corps, b establbhlng a "Permanent js|x t Sunday tfilh hb father here positions within the ranks of or­ ond places. Yesterday. Wednesday. award* wealth of information told of tripi ^rL’i^tn Mk^fira^ntacr IneaM Headquartars” in Springfield. Il- * jfo/Florence Wackford and »on ’ gantaed labor. Many of the more I i linob. Thb headquarters wlil be Ru rfl spent Sunday in Grand Rap..r, m.te .t HUh tehool to Ro-'.teo ih. Onteu.i wild., hunltod tert . reaponslble labor leaders in this tert Prtkrt. Itel. .nd Don Hilda-|tnp, in Hw.y MU In Colorado I/? .’ft„ £te T.'M I used to house records and keep alive ids ...^ _____ -__ Sterflh her aunt. _Mrs. Emma *tel Ithc memory and principles of the lin and also called oa Mr. and Mrs. t country seem to agree privately that teuidl. ucond. and ctelr «wn will .nJ. Wjtmlnd and .bowed bteuurtll J thb b true. te unt to tte >uu conirtl Th. pioo,,,, pUee. te hte vUted. In- L"™ , ' L, * .A.u, J [Union Army Ever;, member IsiJai — ------------- ---------------------_­ •■* Kinney. finding Mrs. — Kin nm pru. wu nn .nd ucond .» olud.d ware rtn. ol moou .nd rtk ',7,7 .l aiiXmrt.W privileged to have her name on a; nej . father t Albert Foster quite III. ffurpristagly enough, a recent na­ •IPO. A KhoUnhlp worth 1116 li hiintlni. inch .hoount .1 white, h. | ""P1*" tl,e *ptc“1 tcroll which will be placed in the j m Harriet Counch spent Bun­ tion-wide poll made ty an indapend­ It til ).<• • I.. Jrf small ■> , ‘ da by nnn contributing the grand prire. L. E: Barnett was.especially proficient, and scenes About 3,000,000 Children in ’■ Ibuilding, night April 27 al the home of ent agency among union men indi­ contest chairman for the local O-1 that brought a^Jhrill to those pres-1 United States go to school In ow* amount. Abo. friends who wish to [hei .’ulsters,'Mrs. Anna May Ogden cate* that a simitar opinion exists j«L room schoolhouse*. ■” give in memory of a departed vet-.aw JMrs. Geneva Nell and on Mon­ eran. are privileged to do so by con- ide Jia j Ogden took her back to B The Theaters NEW CAR ORDERS - WE MUST MOVE 10 USED CARS IN THE NEXT THREE DAYS 14376104 THURSDAY - FRIDAY - SATURDAY We Will Sacrifice Better Than i'300 on These Cars! CHEVROLETS FORDS - PONTIACS ’ PLYMi 3UTHS - OLDSMOBILES Remembei days - we must move them in 3 Hurry! Prices range from - $595 EASIES T TERMS — BEST TRADES BURKHOLDER-NISCHAN, INC HASTINGS CHEVROLET 1 - ' — ‘"f ...................... Clothes WAT ■RS shop I Tl? 1 WOI IK CLOTHES Visit our vork clothing department. It is the larges t and most complete in Barry Co. Washington Lee M itched Matched Shirts Shirts ar d Pants Tailored Sir iwniuu and Pants Shirts _ _ ..$1.50 Shirts, 98c-$1.25 Pants _ _ ..$2.00 Pants, 1.49 - 1.75 AU lhe popular colnra in stacks Including Navy Blue and Dark Green • Genuine Lee'O'oiis Blue Bell II Ove 0,15 “ a-1” 8 Ounce Deni: forized. Plain. stripe* ’• Qfi Genuine Jelt Denim Full 9 3-4 75 OUnce ....................... 1 O Lee Pin Strip / , 84 j »4 49 • /' '/HILE PRESENT STOCK LASTS ROdKFORD WORK SOX Our Regular li c Quality — Pal; ’ Our Regular 20c extra quality, pair 2 pairs for 20c Work Shirts Pl't«d Work Cops ChambrayCoveru. Taxi Cloth 7Q Covert - Qfi 30 Pont! Sanforise i Shrunk $1-25 16 3 pairs for 45c .49 All Colors and Sizes O j? c fcU Summer Underw'r Short Sleeves, Long Lcgr. TS'-Sfc' Genuine Hanes Quality Visit this do lortment. It is filled with quality garrpanta only. At the right prices! Waters Clothes Shop *' Selling QuaKty Keeps Us Busy" HASTINGS ' ‘ MICHIGAN �THE HASTINGS BANNIB. THURSDAY, MAY I, 1H1 Stained another group ot twenty la­ with Mrs. Chester Hodges and Mra the Joy in doing for others REPORT OF-CHILD'S CLUB WOMEN MEET Martin Schramm holding the win­ The reimbursements from former , FREE BED FUND ning scores. AT WOODLAND patient* are jlso appreciated and Twenty friends of Harold Welck Mr*. A. H. Carveth. chairman of evidence a fine spirit on the part of surprised him Saturday evening at . . .... ____ _ _______ _ _______ On Wednesday the V-B Club met Fino Speakers, Music, and the Child* Free Bed fund at Pen­ those who ha* received favor* from hl* home on S Jefferson 8L, as a al the home of Mr*. Dan AshaIter, lhe hospital tn their hour of need nock hoapital, was unable to glye Antique Hobby Display farewell before he leaves for Toledo ‘One — guest. ..................................... Mr* Anna Newton was her annual report at the recent where he ha* been transferred by present. Prize* at bridge went to AND Club women affiliated with the’ meeting of Ute Guild*, so II 1s pre­ the E. W. Bliss Co A delightful Mrs. Merle Wheating and Mrs. John Barry county Federation of Womtented herewith, .the figure* cover­ evening was spent taking picture*, Armbruster, Sr. ‘en'i Club* are promised an unusuing the period from Jan. 1. 1040 to one of which was enlarged and rw, profitable and interesting propresented to him The family plan*. on Thuoday FTTI*I"K ,hc.gram gram >1 al ujeir their annual annual meeting meeting ............ ome Of Mn Tom TaftM an an. iZ_ . . ... .. . ... ... . T. 4o move to Toledo after schoolI home of Un. Tom Ta Hee an an- Thursday. May IS al Woodland at 1540. 421806. received from Has­ County Health Unit and the W. K. । Mr. and Mn. Alfred Greiner en- closes, ;nouncemeqk party tn the form of ' Bll day meetlng txglnnln. ,t tings city schools at Christmas time Kellogg Foundation four Hastings tertalned at a dinner Thursday In ______ _ Mrs Kellar Stem. — Mrs. ... A.' ' o?d“r WU f.‘ve" •"-|e:30 a. m. held at the Methodist B21.12: reimbursements from twowomen. patients. 4^150. Chamber of Com- H It Carveth. r'ir.'blh Mr* m E L- A. A Burton n.iWAr. and ’ honor of Mr. Greiner's father. Orris Lt'.tl.. ... daughter, nnuncing the engagement ot VlrLittle Erma Jean nm Allen, church, with the Woodland club as — .4 Mn. V —. — ■Allen 11.« .r .4 L Greiner, who recently celebrated oft Mr. -and Kenneth of glnia 117.1... merce. In memory of Clyde Wilcox. Mlm Lottile Teualnk. supenntandant I Waters, daughter of Mr. and hostess. his TOth birthday. Leach lake celebrated her first Mrs Ray Waters to Hiram Baxter, 45 00: total cash receipt*. 1306 70 of Pennock hospital, are In Chicago I Luncheon reservations must be • • • , birthday on April 15. She has Ove son of Mr and Mrs. Alfred Baxter made with Mrs. Laurence Bird. Disbursement* were 444 30 for the attending the national conference care of three chfldren. leaving a , of hoapital trustees in session May Mr. and Mn. Hartley C. Finstrom, living grandmother*; Mn. Henry ot Nashville. Woodland, by Tuesday, the 13lh. balance on hand ot 4262.40 ,7. 8 and » Representatives from I who are leaving this week for camp Janson, maternal grarMihother; Pink and white bouquets of sweet Complete Assortment* of Quality At the aftehxxm session Kim qiiler will sneak on the kuhtact Each year ,l Christmas Ume the; the other *ix counties In lhe Founnavis, North Davis. norm Carolina, Carolina. were honored Mra Mr*. Howard Allen, paternal grand grana-­ pea* peas centered tne the table* tables with cor cor-­ "What Club W^ien cSi f^ K 'puplU of the c,,y whooU pre“nl • “rea are al«> in attendance ' Merchandise Are Here In Our Sterel at a dinner given Bunday by Mn. mother, and.Mrs. John Miller of. sage* for each of the seventeen What Club Women Can Do For(prognun and bflng cash n U estimated that 4.000 people will Finstrom's parent*. Mr. and Mn. Nashville. Mn. James Rowley of present telling of the date of fhe | Our Country - The other speaker Cheater Engleharte. at their home. Alma, and Mn. James Allen, great-' wedding which will be June 1. Hon- win nr Hnmrr t arter iiran nt tne 1110,11 ,or the Child's Free Bed fund, be present al the conference comwill be Homer Carter, head of the Among those present were Mr. and grandmothers. 'ora at contract went to Mn. Leads psychology-educatlonai clinic al W wWch Provlde» » Hne lewon for ing from all parts of the country them Uachlng thcm lo lhlnk o( and naUnnalIy known speakers are Mn. Albert LeMon of Pontiac, Mr. j • * • Williams, Mn. Sterling Moore and p. yciwiogy-eaucationai cunlc_at o. t. C. wno win aiscuss others les* fortunsle and to realize scheduled on the program Complimentary to Mr*. Burr Van । Mrs Arnold Perkin*. pertaining to family life. .. ___ • • • nnd Charlie and Jack Bowman of Houten of Pt. Thoma*. Ky.. Mr*.; musical program 1* also promised. Clayton Brandstelter entertained' On Friday afternoon Mrs. GarBay City. A* an especial attraction lhe wilh a dessert bridge on Friday nrr Hampton entertained the mem­ Woodland club will have an antique fjtvender French Uiaca In a large evening. three tables being in play ber* ot her club at B de“«rt bridge. hobby display, with Mrs. Agnes bowl were used In the lounge and Sweet pea* in pastel shades cen- twe,’e be,n« Present. Prizes were Fisher's large collection a feature. smaller bouquet* of tullpa and lilac* lered the tables. Winner* at bridge won bv Mr» Clarence Cappon and The meeting is open lo the pub-I centered lhe tables at lhe Country were Mr*. Orville Sayle* and Mr*.'Mrs W1U Linington. lie and a special invitation Is ex­ Catalog Order Service Fills out Our Stocks and club dinner Tuesday evening. WUi- EnV‘wirenCr^nnt^M?rihV? X’t I Mr and Mrs’J.*W* Hewitt enter- tended to all garden ahd study clubs ten wM presented with a «u«l ,Blned ,he mPmbrr> or lhHr w in Barry county or adjoining terri­ Brings You Thousand* of Additional Itemsl Ooodyear. Mrs. R. E. Walt. Jr., and ‘i a club IiiK on Ah Saturday KiHl.Hal' evening av.nlnn at their tory to attend. Mra. A B. Owlnn. and lhe men wete Mr,, norrner Hullni -111 .nUr- !"onlr s OIBMr 81 alrieen IUCU ' nQ Harold Phillips, Charles Potts and lam Uie club on Frtd.11 by HOSPITAL GUILDS Dan Walldorf! Mr. and Mrs. A. L avenin, a< Uia Iwmr or bar Oauah-1 c,"rl‘. fiAlU ATTENTION Brown ot Grand Rapids were out of ter. Mra. leo Wellrere. Mb E. o„|. Mr. and Mra^Dan Aah.Uer Mr anb bAIN Al ItntlUU town members present. It is evident that Hasting* and I lar Tiie uaual eooperaure .upper IM” c“' Rkt" Pennock hoapital are becoming well . __________ Mr*. Jack Stem was hostess to her will be served, and Mr*. Clara Wild- tueM^_________ known In thi* and other states. j OBITUARY bridge club on Tuesday afternoon er is to be the. honor'guest. from the numerous Inquiries The May Da’y desert card party J^ngest *nn ... |I judging with Mrs. Gordon Ironside as a received concerning the various guest. Contract wa* played after sponsored by the O. E. 8. at their £ Rlc.h“rd Vanf.“L W “' Hospital Guilds, Die volunteer work “ the dessert luncheon with Mr*. Da­ hall on Thursday afternoon was enJu1Y 11 °lrard. done by Guild member*, the meth­ vid Goodyear a* the winner. joyed by forty women. Mrs Waller1 When three and a half od* of governing the hospital by Snyder held high score at pedro 0,d movcd P*r' the Women'* Board, and other ac­ Places were laid for twenty at the and also won the door prize. At * farni ‘n Y»nk*» Spring*, tivities connected with the opera­ buffet dinner given by Mr. and Mr*. contract. Mrs B A. LyBarker and I >»« he, movcd Hastings where tion of the hospital. O. E. Goodyear recently, spring Mis* Bara Schader were lhe win-1 ,h“ lln“ •}!* home In Mr*. Frank Andrus and Mra C. flower* centering the tables. Mrs. ners and at aucUon. Mra Cornelius' he married Elsie Irland and to 1) Bauer were Invited to Three Charles Pott*. Mr* Robert Cook. Mannl held high score. Mra. Mar-I^1*8 unlon WM bfcrn one d«»*hler, ! j i to buy any merchandise in our store Rivera last week Tuesday to attend' Robert Cook and Dr. C. P. Lathrop garet Cochrane of Jackson was aniol"e... ... ... gnd speak at a gathering of women, stocks or in our catalogs! Any purchaso held the winning contract scores. out of town guest COWBOY OROURKE I H,: departed from this life on whose object was to organize1 totaling $10 or moro will open an account! ■ • • I April 24. and leaves to mourn Uieir Guilds there and help to put that Lovely bouquet* of tulips, lilacs Monday evening the Busy Eight | loss the wife, the daughter. Mrs and other spring flower* were effec­ club members entertained their Verne Johnson of Lansing, and a hospital on a paying basis after run* nlng with a deficit for years. tively arranged on the tables and mothers at dinner at the home of niece. Leona Lanfear of Kalamazoo. The Hasting* women explained in the room* on Tuesday for the one Mrs Howard Kelley, later taking He will be sadly missed by his famthe organization of lhe Guilds here o'clock luncheon for twenty, with them to lhe Strand. Each mother ily and a wide circle of friends lit-114 8. JEFFER8ON HASTINGS PHON* and told of the helpful work done Mrs. Richard Groos a* hostess. Mr* received an appropriate Mother's: — -----• services ■ ...... Funeral were held Monduring the past 25 years by purely Orville Sayles won the traveling Day gift. [day afternoon. April 28. at lhe home volunteer elfort; they spoke of lhe . bridge prize and other winners were ■ with Rev. B J. Adcock officiating. kindly, friendly spirit that ha* alTime trials 7 P. M. Racing begins at 8:00 P. M. Mr* R W. Cook. Mrs. Kellar Stem Mr*. F Kenneth --Laberteaux _ was interment n. at IM.KIBHK Riverside UCUACMIb/. cemetery. ways prevailed among the mem­ and Mr*. Ray Branch. An out of hostess to her bridge club on Thura-, -- --------------- -----------------------afternoon,_ eight ____ being „ present? To is human: to forgive, di- bers and both women were able >0 town guest wa* Mr*: E. O. Thoman day __ _________ _______ __ err ... _ ' answer the questions asked by the of Grand Rapids. Mrs. Groos enter- । Contract was played after dessert, vine.—Pope I Three Rivers people. No definite action was taken but another pub­ lie meeting has been called to far­ ther consider lhe subject. Tcday Mrs. M. A. Lamble and Mrs Bauer are attending a similar meeting at Allegan. SOCIAL EVENTS . dies on Wednesday also. CLUB NEWS "THE STORE THAT IS NEVER OUT OF STi Use Wards Time Payment Plan Midget Auto Itaciiig PATNBIL -----------------SPEEDWAY, EVERY MdxTGOMEHY WAR BATTLE CREEK WEDNESDAY NIGHT Want to Buy or Sell? Try Our Want Co THIS WEIK ONLY-WHILE QUANTITIES IASI ' OUTSTANDING VALUES ON SALE AT WAR Next regular meeting of the post. Thursday. Muy 15. Be sure and come up. The members of our post who worked for the sixth district rally.' want to thank every one who helped I us. dlrcctlv or indirectly, in our1 rally. We sincerely believe, with your help we did accomplish some­ thing that was worth while for the Veterans and the Community. Next Sunday, May IB. is our an­ nual pilgrimage to our National; Home at Eaton Rapids. This will be an open house day at our home nnd the general pub­ lic as well as all veteran* are cor­ dially invited to take a trip to Ea­ ton Rapids and see for themselves : what The Veterans of Foreign Wars are doing for the dependent* of our deceased comrades. Let's dot forget Saturday. May 24 will be "Buddy Poppy” day when we can al) help In this human­ itarian cause, by wearing one of these "Buddy Poppies.” We now have 42 member* on our roster for 1041. We are still look­ ing for you to come in with us. as we are now striving to have a 100 percent membership before our Slate Encampment and we have all got to work hard to accomplish this j feat. We believe the V. F. W. can snun snu spunib WARDS LOWEST PRICE EVER! NEW PERSONAL RADIO Complete with DON'T MISS THIS! An 8-quart sealed can of Wards regular "Commander Quality” oil at a sensational sale price! TougK wax-free . . . compare it with 20c qt. nationally-advertised oil! 10-hour battery pack! Operates at % the cost of most personal sets! . . . built-in aerial . speaker! Not much a Kodak! Why pay Has 4 tubes . . dynamic bigger than $19.95? M flH B H ' B L 5Oc H waakly. ■ ■ I bw ' (Fed. Tax included In price) V. F. W. AUXILIARY NEWS Next regular meeting ofGur aux­ iliary will be Thursday, May 15. Sisters Wyatt and Abbott of Aux­ iliary 565 Battle Creek, were guest* ot our last meeting. Sister Wyatt I conducted the installation of our new treasurer. Nora Russell and our musician. Mrs. Katherine Clum. Our new colors and cap* arrived in time for the rally. Now our wish Is lo have all members in uniform for Memorial day. Sisters Mapes. Carl and Webb may now enjoy full membership in nur organization, with two more to take the obligation in lhe near future. If any of the ladies think we ladies have not worked the last three days, in preparing for our rally, let me assure you it wa* no play Our sympathies to Mrs Ruby­ Wood who has the privilege of mak-' ing Lhe two hundred sandwicheq that our auxiliary will furnish for the party at Fort Custer next Wed-• nesday night. . AU the ladies wishing to attend this party are requested to be atk the V. F. W. hall on Wednesday the 14 at six o’clock sharp. Bumford la resting nicely after her recent Illness. ENJOY COOK-OUT The Cubs of Den No. 1 had a happy lime Wednesday evening when they cooked their supper oui of doors at the home ot Mr. and Mr*. Chester Stowell. He is sufficiently learned that knows how to do well, and has power enough to refrain from evU. —Cicero, 4 Tube Battery Portable MODERN METAL CHAIR TRAIL BLAZERS REDUCEDI You’d expect to pay $2.50 or more for this handsorpe metal chair! It has a “springy" 1" tu; bular steel frame . . . saddle seat . . . high, comfortable back . . . baked enamel finish in your choice of bright summer colors. Why pay more, for a tirg that's not as good? Ward Trail Blazer is America's SAFEST lowpriced tire! Its tread gives more mileage, wears evenly, run* quietly! Warranted to give satis­ factory service without limit 1 All Sixes en 5-hl 6.0O-U MONTGOMERY v 118-124 S. JEFFERSON HASTINGS �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, MAY ». 1M1 'ducted a service ai the schoolhouse1 chairman, or Mrs. Fred Jones nnd nt Yankee Springs on Sunday. April reservations should be made by 27.' Last Sunday a short Sunday Monday. Annual feporta of the■ school session was held followed by -nins Circles are to be given andi preaching service and the attend-.election of officers h«W. nnce wa*- more than doubled. Senr- f- Mrs. John A- Dykstra of Grand ices are plarthed for each Sunday Rapids is lo be guest speaker on CONFERENCE PREKIDENT IN at 2:30 and an invitation in extend- the program, her subject being CHARGE OF SERVICER SUNDAY :ed td all. to attend the service next "Stewardship,?' Those who have heard Mrs Dykstra speak are en, Rev. D. T. Perrine Ot Lansing.' Sunday. ChildrenS thusiaatic about -her and know rfne ' conference president, will be in1 On June 4. special L»* wifi bring an Inspirational and charge ot quarterly meeting service Day exercises are planned. helpful Christian message. 'All who kiJTh.’JSiSS VESTKT EN-rifTAINlU, call, are urged to hear Mrs. Dykover the weekend. The business sesni’av i-ion ol the conference* will be held,11' RFV ANI> MKS Ol R' »‘r« ... . Saturday evening. The services on The vestry of Emmanuel EpiscoBassett was hoMcas at Sunday begin at 10 o'clock, a halt .pal church were gueaU of the Rev ““^L“cy Bassett was noatraa at hour earlier than usual, with an ab- and Mra Don M. Gury at a lunch-.S?V MXi^ eve! breviated session ot the Sunday icon at the rectory. Monday noon. 8"v‘" J® QHnirrh Nrrna coys rnrcc- =quarter Igth. Mlu 4 IO 2P" 25 aho gv0R' ''’e9O'O'S 60 60 . n $hodCS Sp”n9 c Eot'Y Co”'0 , the SALE SPECIAL **’’ .JO'-1 8 '*■ Lljj WOMEN S Km all rayon m! FINE guage hosiery ^5 * Q U** -Double Sole. Heel 9««*' and Toe insuring «tson° tb»*« A NEW unusually long Budget Priced! Smart, wearable accessory gifts for Mother that look ex­ pensive . . . cast little! Ex­ citing collection of bags, gloves. Jewelry, hankies. All gift wrapped. . tU*O<eonbc° ‘oto* Twr>- r 22 60 06 *««’ Pair ■ I u $J98 - Sg'IK Smart new summer styles and colors. Rayon suedes and kid back. All colors. PLAIN and striped 4 prv HAT FOR MOTHER S DAY CLOVES 59c to $1.00 SAVE MORE AIWA N K L E T S Values tool 5c 75 HANDBAGS $1.00 - $1.98 Popular new styles. Many ‘ sixes. 2 pairs 15c BLOUSES $1.00 - $1.98 ALL COLORS AND SIZES 6 TO 10'i Rayon sheers and cottons. Big selection of styles and colors. 06 10 SLIPS $1.00 to $1.59 Choice of Loomcraft quality guaranteed in every way. Navy, black, white, ten rose. Eight Leading 60 Spring Shades 06 60 06 60 06 u '"°is *'J?Sss0)( HOSIERY 59c - 79c UMBRELLAS $1.69 to $2.98 Extra quality. Onyx and Turn­ abouts. Service and Chiffon. Practical and novelty styles Oil silk In colors. DRESSES $1.98 to $4.95 HANDKERCHIEFS 25c A fine new stock of smart style dresses to select from. Fine sheer imported embroid­ ered linens. Wurth twice the price. CURTAINS ^Pa,rs3s DRESS HOSE '^8PO50' Sunshiny new curtains for very window in your house! 'urtains as crisp as Spring 06 And priced for savings. 06 DOTTED PRISCILLAS A value leader $J00 a pair 3 prs. 25 Gay Spring priscillas, pin-dot. cushion-dot styles. Ruffle trimmed. Criss-crossed. White. ecru f 3T.’'"‘'•.I;, 06 60 PANEL ? H 'e»n Here They Arc:— MEN'S, SOLDIERS'& SAILORS' WORK SOX Fine Weave—Khaki or White! 5Ait,,. Pairs Sl°0 >fin9 Sk " 9 Sft'de, o O Pair 06 Js r 06 2 pairs 25 HASTINGS CUT-RATE SHOE STORE h Barry County's Busiest Shoe Store MICHIGAN M $J00 a pair I Pilgrim Holiness Church The young people met Wednes­ day evening and organized their group. The following officers were elected: Pres. Mrs. Sam Shriver: Vice Pres.. Chas Manker; Sec'y. Alberta Curtis; Treas.. Virginia 1 Kelley; tommlttec members. Cecille Hoos nnd Willis Rickord. Extension Groups NOTICE TO CREDITORS HASTINGS EXTENSION GROUP NO. S rlalm Pride Ls the mask of one's own । faults—Hebrew proverb. YOUR WHOLE FAMILY WILL ENJOY LIFE MORE IF YOU HAVE A COnAGE AT THE LAKE WE NOW HAVE the HANSEN COTTAGE ol GUN LAKE next to Robert Mills. This is a beau­ tiful spot. Cottage is modern, well arranged, completely furnished with exceptionally good furnishings. COTTAGE ot BARLOW LAKI nearly new WE HAVE a COTTAGE on the cost side of LEACH LAKE — crUond^ And a COTTAGE AT THORNAPPLE LAKE. COTTAGE SETS 59cPr EARL R. BOYES For your kitchen . . . dainty tie-back cottage sets. Dots, prints, combinations Sheer cottons, wid^ choice colors. ■ REAL ESTATE BROKER STEBBINS BUI1DING BS VALUE STORE IM WEST STATE METHODIST CHURCH NEWS Mildred Nmilll. Ri-ciM Sunday morning we will have a special Mother's day worship serv­ ORDER FOR PUBLICATION ice nnd we urge everyone In the church who can to attend church with his mother. Music will be fur­ nished by the men's chorus, Mr Mix Mbs Helen Covert, and the adult choir. The sermon by the minister will be specially suited tn the day. At 3 p. m. Sunday the girl's sex­ tet. qpdsted* by the Junior Choir, will present a public concert. These young musicians are under the I leadership of Miss Helen Covert while Mrs. John Ketcham is the choir mother. Immediately follow­ ing the concert the girls will serve i tea‘io their parents in the social 'rooms of the church. Epworth Leaguers arc to meet at ■ th® church at 7 o'clock to go to I Algonquin lake for a weenie roast and fireside meeting Sunday. I TiietWoman’s Society will have its I annual ejection at a 1 o'clock lunch­ jeon next Tuesday. Mrs. John Dyk­ NOTICE TO CREDITORS stra of Grand Rapids will be the speaker. j The Mystery-mother banquet of the Wesleyan Service Guild will be |«erved next Wednesday evening. WE HAVE ANOTHER COTTAGE at LAKE AL­ GONQUIN with fireplace, screened in porch, 2 bedrooms, living room and kitchen. Will sell cheap. ' Sheej mesh and marquisette curtains. Beautifully tailored. Full cut-44 Inches wide. as low as HASTINGS n I hr 3Ulh 4 Khool rolto.rt by . «rmon by Plan, m.d. to pUmln, >to Rev. Pdrrinc and the communion outside trim and porches of the ‘ vicr. Sdin?’ Mr? service. The ev.ngeiutlc service at . church building this summer. ^?h?l BasselU Pswretarv Mn 7.30 will also be in charge of Rev rectory has abo been entirely' e^ndh« s^r" Perrine papered nnd painted on the interior ।Maud Yerty. corresponding secre, AU the services will be held at the I during the past two weeks. tnrv Armbruster, treas. ■tary. Mrs. Rose Armbruster: treasurei. Miss Winnie Roush. Plans foi Hastings church with the regular! MSTiinns«T J the Mystery Mother banquet on Sunday services taken up at the ’[Tuesday evening, May 14, were disNorth Irving church and the u‘l R‘« 1 cussed. ,.~ll On Sunday the Wesleyan Service .-• —*« churches uniting for the service:-1 ; Guilds of the Michigan-Conference | here. PRESBYTERIAN I met at Ludington: those attending FIRST U. B. CHURCH fttrom Hastings were Mr. and Mrs. NEWS NOTES The Presbyterian vested choir un BANQUET ktith Yerty, Mr. and Mrs. Clay The Women's Missionary Society I Bassett. Miss Elisabeth Henry. Miss der the leadership ot Arthur W of the First United Brethren church : Lucy Bassett and Miss Winnie Lower gave a vesper concert rit the First Methodist church of MlddleMlMrnl Hmllli. H«*»i«trr ut I*rubs I will sponsor a Mother and .Daugh- Roush. I ter banquet. Wednesday. May 14th | Guest speaker wax Miss Treva B i, villc Sunday night. The program it 6:00 o'clock nt the church. All ‘Overholt, an Albion College gradu- was Interspersed with congrega­ ORDEB FOB PUBLICATION women nnd gills of the community I uie who is non- a teacher lr a tional, singing. ire welcome The chairmen of com-1 school nl Lima, Peru. She dlsIIAKK Y VII.I.E METHODIST mlttcex nre as follows:— cussed "Our Peruvian Neightxns. Kitchen. Mrs. H. II. Myers; din-' The next convention of the Serv­ CHURCH HOST TO BARRY ing room. Mrs. E O. Jarman: pro- ice Guilds will be held at Battle CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR UNION The Barry C. E. Union will b< gram. Mrs S. J. Cooley; tickets. Creek. Mrs. F. F. Bower. j Tuesday, the Methodist W. guests of the Barryville Methodist church. Monday night. May 12. the CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE S C. 8. will hold its annual mecl- theme for the. evening belnr OI’F.NS NEW WORK ing in the church parlors, preceded -Torchbearers of Christianity.'' Pau­ A number of the numbers of the by a one o'clock luncheon. Tickets line Douse „„ Lehman will lead th< local Church of the Nazarene con- may be purchased from your Circlecandlelight worshipservice; acllor 'nl<-ttinw nf C pietures of C. F E urtlvlties activities are are r«ex­ pected from the stat? office; and th< installation of officers, department­ al presentations, and the awarding of the c. E. shield will be feature* lof the evening. | Rev. Kenneth Griswold is pnsloi ■ and Miss Myrtle Wilson lx president printed ot the hast society. Out they go! pr. 06 LEGAL NOTICES OBDEB FOB PUBLICATION ’'LT- SPORT HOSE 06 60 06 60 Youth U a state cfc mind and it. who U sixty or seventy more than In him who la nineteen or twenty — ^Nicholas Murray Butler. HASTINGS PHONE 2659 rhe Beet Inmtminl on Earth, u the Earth Ilietf �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSOAT. MAY 8. 1M1 id and It lore than twenty.— :es i««la* fil'd Mr, and Mrs. Kenneth Laberteaux TELLS OF EASTER »lral«d PUPILS PRESENT j were in Lansing on Sunday. AT FORT BILL, OKLA. LAWRENCE J. BAUER LAWRKlfCB J. BAUM FINE PIONEER PLAY 1 MU* Na«ni Olum waa home from . Mr*. Velma JaraUer, 712 8. JefPOST NO. 43 UM1T KO. 43 feraon 8t.. is In receipt of a letter . ! An Interesting and educational Battle Creek over the weekend. j Mr, and Mra. Floyd Rice spent from her son. Leonard Jaratfer. who U with Battery D. 38th Battalion, ing of the Mothers' Discussion group Mr. and Mra. M. B. Cota spent :8untJ*X with friend* at Bannister. Mra. Ed Mattoon spent Tuesday at Fort Sili.'okla. in which he tells the weekend at Big Rapid*. | Col. Dnll .Tyden ha* returned of the fine Good Friday service hr Tuesday afternoon, with 46 mothers Included an Miss Barbara Trego was home!?0?’ • ’w< to. Greene, DeFnrart Walton, Jr., wa* home preMnl. Meets Every Tuesday Meets 1st sad 3rd Thors. of from Kalamazoo over the weekend. from Kalamazoo over the weekend- (I*"""®^B* Seven uut but Words of the the Crass** Crass* For several months. Uie pupils In other ’ tIva.. ai Iha D... • Mr Mr. and Mra. John Ironside and Dr. Norbert Schowaller made a — . and Mra. Frank Erb of Grand given at lhe Post chapel Ths place Mrs. Ala Myers' room have been Play. on—Hastings friends on. was so crowded he couldn't get near Mr. and Mra. C. A. Kerr spent Sun­ business trip to Chicago on Sat- *Rapids ‘*1’* called -------------- - ------------------- ...... urday. :Bunday. (enough lo see a thing It was »upday In Flint. customs in ™ the United 'I .and na m "SnI State* XS! Spring flowers made attractive txxuttt Mlm u> M dtamrt. Mr. Carter were! Mra, •Flora Mote w> of v>>«n:aav>Mc Greenville vis- posed to start at 3:00 and last id! Mr and Mra. Glenn McLravy and •■••• and Mn. Warren noutcu mmwa wcab, .~a». .M<a> wwav ,.<•»«. of Saginaw n— .t-. Bed ti.^ Mr* Phoebe Mote over lu e 8:00 o'clock. decorations at the dinner aerked by family of Lansing called on Mra guests relative* over the the Mn. Udl« tlost-r.. Mr., Alm.'"“*y ,a'lr weekend. "" " 1| weekend. I On Easter morning' a sunrise । ■ . . . _ a <• . . . fttiuilen thr ehlblram HMrninllfvtna the exhibit. The John McLravy last Sunday. ' ** ** ** Mr. and Mr*. Oily Giddlng* spentT Mr. and Mra Dan Lewis and Mr. i’'1**1** *** held <UrtTh|Tftr3Taj i. J “MTO WW ot KhooU tha quilt, report Mr. And Mra. W. L. Hinman were ... w.u. » -t , lThursday evening when the district •re r.prerenUnt ,ta Auxlll.r, on ,h' '. wl,h .60 tab,e*.u* interspersed ,«Jt«Un, to rhe colonml period. M. Sunday guests of Mr and Mra. L Bunday tn Gaie»burg viaiting Mr. and Mra. Fred Friedrich spent Sun-,m with music, mure than 100.000 at- president. Florence Holland, and lhe Mraorta Do, committee. and Mr*. Arthur Percival. day at Fort Ciutcr. • • • They read out of books nearly 1N> the Barry county fair Harvey and family of Flint. tending each year. The program la sevor,Mr.,lfn<?? rrom Thrce R’yerg Gordon Crothera of Fort Custer u d T Woodland Mr. and Mrs. George Janson of given at the "Holy City." nestled in «nd.the Hastings Junior Auxiliary Star Mother. Mra. prace Bauer, in ed in old time form; they used copy M" T. J» Battle Creek called on Mr. and Mra. a natural amphitheater at lhe base *rrc guests. The W. R. C. pro­ some way on Mother's Day. j books for penmansiiip lesson*; the Mr and Mra Arthur Crothera. ifonia on Thursday Henry Janson. Sunday evening a *laK ’« the Juniors with r^Vnd *!r: °T BucU Jack and cJiX Bowman of Bay of Mt Roosevelt arid Mt. Sheridan * * * children had made benches or Mrs. Anna Nichol* of Pinebluff. near Lawton. Okla. where the ter- “» impressive ceremony and MUs The next district convention of forms for the room similar lo the fred Mausi of Lansing were Sunday cu u { M tf M Ark., I* a guest ot her »Uter-in-l*b, rain closely resembles the Hills ot, Holland tqadc the dedication. guests of Mr and Mra. Keith Chase. “na j lbe lygion and Auxiliary will be at kind the pioneer student* used; Mra. Allen Pender and family. Carl Finstrom on Sunday. Judea. I .. . — .* * " . . . : Edwardsburg on Sunday. May 18. their old faahioned quill pen*, no Mr. and Mra. Hubert Cook. David Mr. and Mra. Victor Sisson and Next Thursday evening, the social Mr. and Mra. James Slanlake of giirtduty anrd,JartSimtlJ'gl|n pta“ | Please make your dinner rewrva- doubt, amused the youngster*, as which mothers could ”’Mra meeting ot the of Unit is ^EhL^th to be held children were in Grand Rapids on and Marlon have moved to their Lansing were guests of Dr. and Mrs tian with Mrs, Harrington or Mra. - such pen* are not too easy to write children during the vac busineu last Thursday afternoon. cottage at Wall lake for the sum­ B. A. Perry over the weekend. tol practice, shooting 68 out of a'- “,e "omr ol Mr* Larsen in advance. ^th, and everyone enjoyed the oral Gwinn, W. Walnut St.. with Mra Mr*. Mary Dodge of Freeport won mer. Mr. and Mra Henry Janson and possible 100 at the first trials. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Allen speHV Russell Mills called on Mr and Mrs L>.__ _ rr.. arithmetic class. Tiie entire project Grace Wood and Mrs. Millie Cas- । Ktrw a supper guest of Mr. and Mra. Vic­ Mrs. Leora Friedr ch. Poppy Day ipiendidly done and demon- Joy able prognun the wretend in Bellaire visiting telrln as ‘co-ho*lc**es. Tiie preti­ 'chairman, is completing arrangetor SLjson last Wednesday evening UUIIC »uu wnuu Fred Janson at Augusta. Sunday. (SH’ENFIELD-INGRAM mr. ana Mrs. uran*ion. wiicox A l* ens sister. Mrs. Howard Mr. and Mra. Cranston. Wilcox .. . , Mr and Mrs. H. E. Birdsall and Tiie marriage of MLss Doris Ing­ dept requests that all who can ' inrnts for the sale of popples on and sons. Richard and Ronald, left i ‘ “unrr Mra. Blanche Goucher visited ram, daughter of Mr. and Mrs please attend as there arc some im- . Saturday, May 34. on Sunday for tlicir new home at' Mra- C‘*dnc Mor*-X “»d »»by. who Grand Rapids relatives on Sunday. Glenn Ingram, Hastings. Route S. Coldwater • ha'® bren in Battle creek for sevMrs M. A. Lambie und Mrs. C. and Dewayne Greenfield, son of Mr IS ADVANCED TO ATTENDS STATE C’ONVENTION Mrs. Stuart Webb of Allegan was'0”1 hB*e returned to their D Bauer are spending today in Al­ and Mra. Russell Greenfield. Has- LIEUTENANT-COLONEL OF OPTOMETRISTS the guest of Mrs Cranston Wilcox h0""’ byre legan attending a hospital meeting. tings. Route 4. took place Friday M1m Doty, onc or thn on Thursday al the home of Mrs . “«• Ra‘e Veddcr and friend from Dr. D. D. Walton attended the, Miss Gertrude Finstrom returned evening. May 3. at eight o’clock, at teachers at Centra! school, ha* ra­ W J Field • I Grand Rapids were guests ot Mr. Friday from a visit of several week* 45th Semi-Annual Convention of the home of lhe offk-iatlng mln^ived «wd of the tine promotion Brand Mr. R a. Flume un<l Mr? , *">'? Vender. Baiurday In Florida, Indiana and Kansas the Michigan Society of Optome­ bter, the Rev. H. R. Pfeiffer, pastor ^ ns r ecehUjr come to her broth ­ trists at Saginaw, April 37. 28 and' and Mra. Roy Hubbard attended the n|8bt and Sunday. City. er n.I.lmora rrolidwt formfr|y of of .hto the Baltimore United Brethren (,r Mark „ Emma 8. -Evans returned- to Kentucky Derby at ixjulsville. Ky. ' Mrs. K ””"‘ " ------- -------------29. The State Board of Examiners Mr. and Mrs. Wilburn Rogers and ... nuirun. W1U1 of which Dr. Walton is a member, Hastings. Thursday from West Palm family of Battle Creek visited Mr. Church. Athens. mtvii., Mich , uui but *nu who la is now now with orf Saturday. A rose colored street length dress lllP dcfcn*e forces Bl Jaduwni also met at this time and checked Beach. Flu . where she has been for . Mr. and Mra. Mpuricr Rogers of and Mrs. John Rose Sunday evc~ y.e.,~r* .'^ra.de Ond her Colu,nbla s C He has held the over the grades of 33 candidates , near Battle Creek were Sunday the past three months. I nlng. flowers were sweet peas. runlt rank of of Major und has now been who wished to receive licenses. Dr. ■ Mrs Wlltum rw, nlumed t„ m7 ,nfl NewU)n miesta of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Miss Eleanor Gardner ot Nashville a< jvanced t;o o ..C.M.rakJ Lieutenant-Colonel. Eweing Adams, an optometrist of hrr tame In DeUoll lotos1„ st. John. Suntos to »lCyrus Buxton. was the bridesmaid and her drcs.< His - Hastings friends are pleased Detroit, alsq a member of lhe State, ( ( COU1U Mrs Fred Bower and daughter 1toy, . ter spendln, . coople week..u was beige color und made street to Irim of thLs fine recognition. Board, presented a lecture on new Miss Wanda spent Friday and Sat- । here visiting relatives and friend*. nnrr | Mrs. Margot Cochran of JackMr nnd M„ Tac Olcs and IU1 h length. Her flowers were also sweet development* he has been making ( urday In South Haven as guests of sot was the guest of Mrs. F. L. wprc ln OreenvU|e 8undBy whcre. peas. Lawrence Greenfield of Has­ UlX».K.NArrKR । t.n • in contact lenses. Dr. N. E. Fry. the Edward Socrgcl fumil>. tings was best man. In the presence of the Immediate !of l*’e Optometrist Department of Dr. und Mrs C. P, Lathrop were Mr. and Mrs. Greenfield went to families, the marriage of Miss u,e Ohio State University, lectured in Grand Rapids Sunday where she Gull lake for a short stay and will was honor guest nt a birthday dinM, and Mn Chart,. B.mn. Mr wnk df'hw’SS’.nd make their home for the present Genevieve B. Knapper. daughter ot cn thc results of the optometrlca! I Mra. Samuel Knanner Knapper. and and' research raw«eh carried on at .t Ohio State Stale Mr. and Mra ncr given by Dr. and Mra R. F. ^.t “n *"d“ " hu.‘»nd Mr. .nd Mn. Ch.rles with the groom's parents, until their Robert P. Hind, »n ot Mr. and Mra ;umreralty. She will be proud of you if Webb. new home In Baltimore township is Earl Hind, all of whom live near , “T ••• Mrs. Winston Merrick and son Doris Gamble expect to spend the narnM completed. you ore weoring a Jnck£li d * Uh CI>dC Oa,nbk 1,1 f Mrs. William Perry of Detroit ' Hickory Comers, was solemnized a( ' MAKK S SOLO FLIGHT spent lost week with her parenLs. Both Mr. nnd Mrs Greenfield arc •thp h.. home -» — ­, Qn Monday. John Barnett was »«i '"wei i .. w. . accompanied Mra. Archie McCoy on Mr. und Mrs. DeLano. in White ot (».. the officiating _t. clergy Mln charlotte Barnum ot chl-' to Ora„d Rn),ldl graduates ot the Hastings High man, the Rev. c. 8. Rennells. in given the privilege of making an­ Pigeon. Winston spending the week school. | spent from Sunday Uli Tuesd . t Monday end there and nil returning on Sun- 1cago that village on Thursday evening. other solo flight at the Grand toy «i her home here, enroute from. „,a M„ D^,Wr|,bt ,K„ld . Later thirty were present at n Rapids airport, which he did suc­ day. KELLER—NEIL Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bennett and ja martins In Mlnnewla to one In Mohl„, ot t^m, wen. s„„u oI On Saturday. May 3. at one-thirty reception at the home of Che bride cessfully. The regulations demand Mr. and Mrs Floyd DavLton ot ‘ Uto n n .. u eight houre of extra flying If a . J on! ‘her parents. lbe Dr. weekend. and Mrs. C. D o'clock, , the marriage of Miss Neola and groom nepr Fine lake. Mn. R. B. Harknen relumed MohlJ Bellevue. Mr*. D. Brown. Mrs. Mar­ student does not fly for a period WI I.LfTS—JOHNSON ,na „„ cll„ord cl,„. Neil, daughter of Mr. and Mra. H. garet Uiwer and daughter of Ver- Friday irom Borton. M.„.. where of four months and he had just "" ol Fife take an- expected-here M Neil of Middleville; to Kendall montvillr speut Sunday with Mr '± . a a Miss Vuda Johnson. daughter of finished his extra eight hours when Killer, son of Mr. and Mrs. Sam llgh,Cr' Mr an<1 Mr> ‘ Friday enroute to Battle creek to mid Mrs. Roy Everett and Mrs. Roy ,Ort-n the instructor allowed him to solo. Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Johnson of SaraKeller ot Cloverdale, was solemnized ----- --------------------------. 1 meet his son from the east. Henncy. 1 *!,. r , . ' „ at Brvan. Ohio, the Rev. Graham “"f- n»d Forrest Willits of Hastings Naturally. John was thrilled. Mr ,nd M„ Wllc„ Mr nnd Mrs. Gordon Edmonds , Ain. A D Kntskern returned reading lhe double ring kcrvice at were married Saturday. April 26. at Ttanduy front Swarthmore, Fa , I Mr , nd M ., c „ CENTRAL P. T. A. and Bonnie of Donerutl. Ky.. have Bryan, Ohio. the First Methodist church. J \ > ! d aand ,Mrs 1 Charlevoix over the weekend. fWtbeen spending a few days with his ! Mrs. Willits is a graduate ot • Central P. T. A. will, meet at 7:30 An afternoon dress of beige color a! ,rom! ins for perch at Round lake. parents, Mr and Mra. J. F. Ed- 'S >! , .'i? was worn by the bride and she car­ Saranac schools with the class of P. M. Tuesday. May 13. New of­ tayle, taKaM. ried a mixed bouquet. For traveling 1034 and is Noble Grand of Sar­ ficers will be installed at thb meet-' monds Sunday guests also were ' Mn. clm?'Muctaehlan will n-' Loren Edmonds of Knhuiuizno and turn to her home In Bay City Fkl-lmnlm0 Monday attendlnk the funer- she wore a brown plaid tailored suit anac Rebekah lodge. Mr. Willits ing and a report will be made by | Carl Edmonds of'East I-ansing. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur i*almcr o! Is employed at Hastings. They ex­ the delegates who attended the: a , ’}■“ 1"’ I «l «•' » »!««• Mrs. Marian Fierce Mr. and Mra. Miner Benaway and ? ! ’ i : a. pect to make Saranac their home.— | stale convention at Flint. Tiie . ......... daughter and son-in-law. Mr.| K(m a,gl„ go„ Brtt„ue May Cloverdale attended the couple. son Wayne and Mr. and Mra. Joe her 1 After the wedding, the party re- l<mi» County News, Junior high school glee club will 1 Benes of Flint ylsltrd the former's 1 McDonald m.d ''.X'^uhl'dln'"^^'^^'’™; turned Mo the home of the groom's furnish special music and Mra. *• * 1 ' PHONE 2396 ♦ HASTINGS mother and stcpfotlier, Mr and Mrs little daughta. CPtoUtoe Elalue I “ ^u“, parents for-tiie wedding dinner nnd CAMP FIKE GUARDIANS Richard Oroon will show pictures Jack Snyder. Sunday. Mr nnd Mi > 1 later were honor guest/at the Glass COOK-OUT 4akcn In Florida and Williamsburg.Women’s club, Earl Kermeen of Caled<4via also 'vlsllrtl tr ends in Middleville Creek grange. On Wednesday. April 30, MUs11 Virginia. Mr ,„d M„ R,chard railed on the Snyders. Sunday. ‘also a brother, Vlvertle Jenifer and Both Mr. nnd Mrs Keller arc Myra Baumgartner, Camp Fire ex­ Hammond. Ind. Mln Virginia Polls GHesLs ot the Rev. and Mrs F. f^lly Suntoy afternoon. Mr. and Mn. O. T. Frtkbuon of KBbunm> ,nd w ‘.nd Mn. graduates of Hastings High school, t-cullve. accompanied the Hastings CAMP FIRE NEWS H Babbitt over the weekend were The Swasi Camp Fire Group of m‘rJt. ‘’P'n..‘ U" .W.“‘.. “dI!Cluence DoFlanla of Onnd Rap­ Mrs. Keller having been employed Camp Fire guardians on a cook-out Mrs. .»lfi- Frank riuil* Mercer. mcivri, Miss I.W.T Bertha**! Dtniin ..... " in Dr Henry Eliot's office for some alopg the Thornapplc river banks, Delton, with the guardinn. Mrs. | Mcrecr nnd MU» Mgry vnprr ofiw,t? Perklmon'd pgrenta Mr. Ids were guests of Mr. and Mrs. C time and Mr. Keller works for the The group Included Mrs. Norbert Ross Pierce held its meeting in the ' Axhlnnd. ohln. and Mta Nora Vo .ft,,d enu s,n. A A^o. - B- Wlck.it wm.et; and and her nor. s [be w„kcnd. E. W. Bi*s Co They have taken an Schowaller, uve.u.u.K.. Mrs. «... uuau Johni Armbruster. nuuutu.,ra,. sciiool house Thursday. May 1. Mra. i. w It'I V"nH”",',L I Mn. F. L Bauer went to I per of Siena Leone. Wert Africa.' n -------‘“I1’ ■ apartment at 213 N. Broadway. | Jr.. Mrs. Merritt Bryant, Mrs F. G. Clayton Stough assisted Mrs. Pierce, r Mra. Nellie‘ Cross, * who has been’ > h . Y««*rdV . . . attend ------- j ... “£ n'TJ to the rieguz^l...... ................... On Sunday other guest* were H. S rAndrcson. Mrs Hugh Alien, and! " ! visiting Mr. n * ” - - - Hunker and MIm Marie Dougherty nrr nF Asioctotlon' ““ Bw“*rn INSPECTING DEFENSE Mrs D Munk of Battle Creek. | RETIRES FROM ■ ner of Middleville since returning . thnt covers the counties in PLANTS IN DETROIT of Elkhart. Indiana. STATE BOARD J ' On Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Lesler from St. Petersburg. Fla., relumed I,the northern part of the .lower penpen- I!’ Hastings friends were pleased ANNOUNCE MARRIAGE , Governor Murray D. Van Wag- • ln«i i t.i She Rtif. expects Avwrta to tr* return rot urn toIn. ’ Tuesday 1 when they opened the De' ‘ Iz>rd. Robert and Yvqpne of Po- to her home on W. Green St. on insula. Dr. and Mrs. C. D. Mohler an- j oner has announced the appointdunk vLslted Mr. and Mrs Dale Saturday. (trait Free Press to sec, on page 24. nounce the marriage of their daugh-1 ment of Miss Aliee'i Vevia of Grund < Mrs. Harley Fox. Mrs William day. ' Eckler and Sandra Kay of Bedford First Lieut, and Mrs. Hartley Fin- a fine picture of Brigadier-General ter. Miss Enid Mohler, to William i Rapids as a member of the Michl-'* Perry ot Detroit. Mra. A. W Relck, They later went sight-seeing strom of Alma have been spending Gladeon M. Barucs of Washington, through Fori Custer. Kclk>«g'* Bird ord and MUs Grace Relckord. at- ' a few davs here with relatives be- D. C.. formerly of this city, in uni­ D. Wright of Vermontville. Mr. and gan Teachers* Retirement board. • tended a dessert-bridge afthr home I. Mra. Wright will make their home succeeding Supt. D. A. VanBusklrk ; Sanctuarv nnd around Gul) lake fore leaving today. Thursday, for form. " In Lansing. whose term has expired. , I, later visiting friends in Richland. of Mr*. William Fox of Kalamazoo. । ‘Fort Davis. North Carolina, where Other men shown in the picture afternoon. l~i'i"7L M^n’Sirt„dl>» to "l»'1 ■» tor .nuy were Brig.-Gen. B. O. Lewis of K ilnmazoo nnd Battle Creek. i Saturday ,, van Jtoutcn u r Mr and Mrs. Burrr Van Houten-! Mr nnd Mrs c,«rlM Menke nnd Washington. Sir Clive Baillieu of Thoma*’ Ky? *°n "nd Mr “nd Mr* Haro,d Mcnke —_______ ______________ nnd Steven of Ft. Tnoma*. Ky..i j—11— ------------------ - -------------(ifr British Purcha*ing Commission came Wedne.tov lor « a vlall City, FIRST WAHI) P. T. A. CMIIIC V»CUIICM*Hy IUI vUlL wlrtil Willi I 0' Michigan • • fnd..- were -gve.rts -------- ....... ....... .. .. ... and A. R. Glancy of the OPM. They .. .. . ..... Mr ,-inrl aw _ Sanders __ »*and — Mrs. Sarah Brandstetter tfnd. Mr. “nd Mr. K ®- fc rtewor. RoKprs frnm ln®> Mrs. Mrs. Linnlng- arc in Detroit inspecting some of nnd Mra Clayton Brandstetter The, ,dny 1111 Sunday. Mra. Cha*, ton were appointed to represent the the defense plants in operation. • •to at • ­ Menke and Mrs. Rogers are sisters ' Flr,t Ward for the Junior Court. former went on -to Chicago Mra. W. A Schoder. Sr., and Mr . puns for th? last meeting of th* KAUFMAN COMEDY TO CLOSE tend a meeting, the others remain­ ing here until Sunday and meeting i.nd Mrs Richard Jacobs went to p. T. a . which will be held at the KAZOO PLAYERS SCHEDULE For their final production of the him at Fort Wayne. Mra. Sarnhj Detroit. Tuesday of last week, the (home of the president. Mra. Myron .latter bringing home with them a (Reynolds. 328 E**t Thom street, 1840-41 season, the Kalamazoo Civic Brandstetter accompanied Mrs. Van' six weeks old baby boy. whom they. May 23. were discussed. Refresh- Players have -.chosen the latest Houten home for a visit. On Friday a group of women rep­ have named Gerald Richard Jacobs.' ments were served by Mra. Mackcv George Kaufman-Mc.ss Hart com­ Think she doesn't? Just osk Lieutenant Frank Weyerman left. Hnct Mrs. F Kelly edy. "George Washington Slept resenting the Methodist W. 8. C. S « • *----------------her! So choose something Here." opening a five night run on attended a district conference at Sunday for Chicago and Fort Sheri। don. Ill . where he has been assign1 SECOND WARD P. T. A. Tuesday. May 13th nnd continuing First Methodist church in Grand youthful and smart for Rapids, the following being present: cd to radio duty in Uncle Sam's j The Secorfd Ward P. T. A. will through Saturday. May 17. Mothe; to wear.. . from her Mra. F. 8. Jones. Mra. Bert Ullery. ser^ce. He will later be assigned , hold their last meeting ot lhe school ANNOUNCE ENg’a’gEMENT , Mrs. W. J. Watkins. Mrs. Wm to one of the United States boats year at the second ward school. favorite store! See our col'house, ihouve, Wednesday, Wednesday. May 14th. BusiBusi­ Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Munton an­ j! Mishler. Mra. I. J. Smith. Mra. as a radio man. • lection of youthfully styled Rev. S. Conger Hathaway was ness meeting ut 7:30. At 8:00 the nounce the engagement of their Wayne Merrick. Mrs Bert Sparks. f dresses. I, Mra. Clara "Brown. Mrs. J. L. Val- called to Mercy hoapital. Jackson school children will give their daughter Ruth, lo Robert L Beadle {spring musical for the program. All son of Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Bcndlc. , entine, Mra. R. H. Loppenthien. Thursday and Saturday by the sick­ _ ' parents and friends are Invited lo The wedding will take place on June Mra. Glenn Densmore. Mra. Leon ness and death of his collegemate Dr. ” Perry ------- attend. Mudge. Mrs. E. A Parker. Mra. M and longtime friend. Dicord. Dr. f___________________________________ I w,., E. Cota. Mrs. Fred Sinith and Mra R. Hungerford of Concord, Hungerford graduated from the D. H. Sharp Medical School of the University of Michigan with the class of 1603 and Jias practiced medicine in Concord and vicinity since that time. He was {a member of lhe P. A: A. M. lodge ' No. 30.. of various medical associaMother's Day is \bat extra-special occasion when you tlons, and of the First Presbyterian show your mother how much you love and appreciate STEAM HEAT church of Concord. Funeral services I PERSONAL MENTION DRESS-UP hrl.l at Mother's Day Sunday, May 11 b HART, SCHAFFNER STETSON HAT K.l.l MARX SUIT ARROW SHIRT WILSON BROS. SOCKS NUNN BUSH SHOES BOTANY TIE From S 23 Of Course, Mother Wants The Most Appropriate Gift of All... ROSESINSNOW CAKE (E 'l JU- 'd SPRING SALE ROOMS od HOT 4 COLD WATER SHOWER BATH Single 93.00 per . 2 tell HOTEL HASTINGS at the Plrat Presbyterian church in Concord were held Tuesday. May 6. nt 2:30 P. M.. conducted by Rev Hathaway assisted by Rev. Thomas M Murray, pastor of the Unlversal1st churches ot Concord and Horton and Rev. Leroy Cabbage, pastor ot the Presbyterian churches of Homer' and Concord A Masonic service' was conducted al lhe cemetery In charge of the local Masons. PERMANENTS NOW is the TIME to get that permanent you have been waiting for. Regardless of what condition your hair is in, whether it is dry, oily, grey, bleached or dyed, WE -GUARANTEE YOU COMPLETE SATIS­ FACTION. Our Regular Prices Mother's Day - Moy II $3.00, $4.00, $5.00, $6.00, $7.00, $10.00 PERMANENTS SHAMPOO THIS AD ENTITLES YOU TO $2.50 Machineless Efli $f.00 Others AND F1NGEBWAVE ►S9 Oil Shampoo AND FINGERWAVE : Fingerwave, VrW..... ................. OK' $1.00 DISCOUNT ON ANY WAVE Phone 2543 s memory-awakening gift — the temptingeat cake you've ever seen! Imagine — a beautiful red rose nestling on a generous field of snowy white coco^nut. Two tender layers separated by a thick, creamy filling that's smooth as satin —and much tastier! Yes, you’ll profubly want one tot your dinner table, too. Lest tima, ws sold out on Roaes-In* Snow Cakes — so great the demand. So ... better order yours in advance I K: . SLIPS . .. TOO, MAKE A FINE Ro$ei-in:Snow .Cake with one artificial rote — 50c each. Same at above, with two real red rotet_____ --------65c each HASTINGS BEAUTY STUDIO • Open Evenings GIFT WRAP ■■ - Bonnet & Gow L riRGLETOR Phone 2377 OUT -OF-TOWN PEOPLE—for your ronvenieiioe. If your shop­ ping lime la limited, drop us a card or phone your appointment. MOJUD HOSE 79‘ *1.00 Alto dointieit and prettieit icing decoratioAt in floral or special Mother’s Day Designs. 222 South Jefferson See Our Selection her — and the many things she has done for you. What better gift to show that appreciation than RosesIn-Snow Cake! She’ll love receiving it. It's gloriously different! Delicious! Just like Mother used to make — only better! complete with softwatbr shampoo, haircut and the latest style in hairdressing^. This offer is-from April 17 to Moy I. Extended by popular dcmandJo'May 17th. ■"»* JEAN’S BEAUTY SHOP CU, took BUr Cotton and Better ON NATIONALLY ADVERTISED of s BOTH For Mother’s Day, May 11th BANGHART BAKERY 112 S. I.ff.non St. HASTINGS -V PhMd 242S ; 104 Bast State Street �WANTS USED CLOTHES SHOP ladies' Spring Costs and Sults. NO INFORMATION GIVEN ON BLIND WANT ADVS.—DO JOST AS THE ADV. SAYS. I FOR BALE—v«rd rarli for rar and -Man to plow IS were* of 1 home; alio four-wheeled trailer with WANTED rrorrnJ with tr.rlr,r. Erne.t Irland. | lillrh amt light., K. A. June*, tfd 1 tile 1. jtaah.Hle. ■» ‘ K.*uib JefferBon. »' FOR KENT Cornnirlable four room FOR SALE--P.leelr.i llyg.-ne .weeper nulred. E F lloltum, 330 E. Walnut .- Nenrljr new. Frank Handera. N. .Ilr-wd j way. Phone 3014. ' ’f 1'61! llXl.E «;HKAF- Itinmg lat.t., a i WANTEI*—Cabinet maker*, aandrr.. anJ rhaira. rollon inattre». V3| K. Slate mw men. Apply at U«y*l Coarh or rail 3U44. 5-H FOR RENT it room iinbirntvhed apt . FOR SII.E-Small h..u.e trailer; alw» rioter ha* Perry Window, Route 1. ..<<.ri.f floor, b.lli. hot waler. Call Phone 717 F? St . 3532 until Ui a_ tu. or evening* or FOR RENT—Half a hmw. Enquire 421 w »'.. 5” Sheldon Agency All Kinds of Insurance Surely Bands Swanson Ageqc.v The Churches FORD 1935 DELUXE REAL ESTATE FORDOR. trunk, heater, full plates, Buyers waiting for small farms In excelled tires. See F. W. STEB­ Southern part of Barry County. ARCHIE NEWTON, Dowling, phone BINS, flattings City Bank. If Haxllngs 743—F2. 5-8 TULIPS FOR SALE Immediate Opening $1.00 a Dozen Remember Mother’s Day Good Watkins route in IlMlingxCar, experience * unnecessary. Aver­ age earnings $25 weekly. Pay starts immediately. largest company, beat known products. blgge*| demand. Man with collection exper/e cover Barry county for W organization. Must have cal full qualification* in letter. S. J. HUGHES Highest Prices Paid for Dead Stock. Woman of Character HORSES $3.00 travel, over 30. no investment, satis­ factory financial arrangement. Give full details including phone for Im- EIGHTY-F Politica Followin More In ■ COWS $2.00 party. People opposing politic sincerely. I recall a big Hostings in the campaign of 18 by a long para KALAMAZOO RENDERING WORKS PHONE HASTINGS 11068 FOR SERVICE ON ALL ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES AUCTION SALES Phons calls originating through exchanges at Woodland, Middle­ ville and Dowling call Kalamazoo 2-0544. Vermontville call W£ pAy THE PHONE CHARGES War,ball iM. honor of having of rigs In that HENRY FLANNERY NASHVILLE PHONE 3176 Dates can'be made a) Banner office. " F«»t SALE--l-ate Marshall Furnaces furnished and P» ...k»» » •*d FOR and , fcllthel. Wr.lr,’ S’* m». Ilkk ner. f.l.une Klllt SALE AT man ■nilking • ■arlhxrn 1 bull*, read, Mr ..-rvi 1 < Am|>r-<ninil nu<l So th H.atla gv. .1-1 ; PI ELI IS TO LET Air Alta field "1*37. ! Mr. Hatt If .l.ihr—in OH ne. Oil Hiatt tl. Mill I dl-.lllr. 1 Full SALK—Our home and Inc- me pro­ Might rffera»n. j take aingle hmt»e in in- ECON-O-COAl STOKERS Sheet Metal Work Eavestroughing Folk SALE Hm»— and well, rl.tern, electric 1 right. Inquire at J. ’ land Phone 2441. C. E. GOODYEAR HDWE. SALE Two Pure Blood, and two grade Holstein yearling bull*. Aho regis­ tered Hampshire fall boars and gilt* und spring pig*. A few open or bred , sow*. All al reasonable prices. OAK - I WOLD FARM. V. E. Jones. Prop. Delton, Mich. Hickory Corner* I t | Coal, Gas and Oil Fired Repairs Prked Cards of Thanks ____< We are minin colds—these da longer Indulge sions in campai wear the tall, MR. TRACTOR OWNER and CAR OWNER; something quite torchlight proce ber carrying a processions in AUTHORIZED FAIRBANKS-MORSE MAGNETO STATION Completely Equipped For All Furniture Repairing and Reupholstering brought lower p ucta in this coun THE LITTLE RED SHACK speculation follo resulted In the which pinched JERRY ANDRUS ALL FORMS OP INSURANCE SURETY BONDS . Phone Illi N.l’l B.nk Bld,. VACATION POSITION OPEN Supervisor will Intervlqw kev teach- 25 and 45. normal school or college training, al least 3 years' teaching experience. Write for personal in­ terview stating age. education, ex­ perience and phone number. Write Shipping Livestock Every Saturday We Pay Top Market Price For Dead or Disabled HORSES and COWS MAN WANTED Phone Collect. AT ONCE Company Hastings stock­ yard*. phone 2588, or call 117—F3 through the large feed company with na­ tional reputation wants man for good paying work In this locality. Earm or sales experience helpful. Prompt Service organized and p Valley Chemical Company Telephone Hastings 2697 AM BUYING WOOL $1000 A PAIR! WILL TOBIAS Phone 146—F5 FtiR KJfLF - 75-lb. refrigerator; al»w IL K. Riweeranv. < lavrrdale, FOU KALT - Jer.ey «.>» due Mar H A 11..WI 1 IC...I u.l.. i...rUb, lir.l Itei.l .-nil stBiion 5" FOR SALE -- 1>|.hr., I'lHikltig nlenvlh. AUCTIONEER List your Auction Sales with DEWEY REED cheerfully given. r,Ai|. wjrr kef. Jlu> lag wa.her. ihmbie r,.l>, ,.n^ gallon Iherino. jug. -d.l. ali.l ,nr.- M.. t. KMitb. E. Klalo 5 n ltd FOB SAI 1 All .reel ire refrigerator Inquire . tv <v„ter. Pb-iie 27Bu 5-.* FOR ftKNI —Sleeping ronin anil u»e .of Suitable for lady. Can work >t rent. M.otern. 720 E. Mill 5* Dates MICHIGAN MUTUAL Auto Insurance fully Ojnly Electrical Wiring Prompt Service and Reliable Pf ta*. -pe. ' ., V. ANTI |I - Wa.hinge I rale Wuute.i -ti.il . Of Course Not I.e.ler Kl.h.r double bed f,.r E Center St EXPERT WELL-DRIVING AND REPAIRING Also a complete line of Myers Ele trie Pumps installed and service John Wilkes, Route 3. Phoi 702—F5. . Satisfaction Guaranteed CASH FOR RENT—Pavture. nqmre at Gale. farm. Ute. |. C| I FOR KALE- Eating jmt ■ _yti. A son ph.br.. 73 7--F.*. F Ed. TRACTORS NALE--Jey.ee ,. »ne HH»—FI'J rent luttge | rhenette nn-r. f ekeeping. Grange Programs FUR KALE­ Treated gladioli bulb*. 25 - ir*l> »- 4" en. C'dri East Slate Street. Phone 213 FOR SALE Twi batterr f,n«,drr. that win lueld jo rhkka each until eight week. old fall 711—F5 after ail .o’clock. M . Floyd Benner 5 > FOR HALE New MrCanner iditkrng nmrKine. S»r« MUIer. Clark.! HI. GLENN F. LAUBAUGH MS No. Michigan Avenae MM 2831 * Hasting* ADVANCE RUMELY 20-40 TRAC­ TOR Just like new—If you need plenty of power—Don't miss thi* INSURANCE Hotel Hastings Ph< CASH BUYER Cream, Poultry, Eggs, Hides Farmer*' Market and Seed Store 114 W. Court St., Heatings tf county gave a su an plurality in 18 the successful pa quently reminded JsHttV But In all the World's Shoe Stores Even $1000 a Pair Won't BuyWork Shoes with Soles, Uppers and In­ soles of Genuine Shell Horsehide Un­ less They Would Be Stamped ... palgn In tnla co was the McKinle 1898. The countr with the results administration. 1893, lhe year o the beginning of presslon The D in congress was by lhe overwhe victories of that would be the Re for President. thought It would McKinley; but i WOLVERINE SHELL HORSEHIDES THE WORLD MADE LIKE THEM BROWN MARE In foal. BAY MARE COLT, 3 yrs. helfera. Z wellj.rrd Hulalrlo Imflt. w*r. about IJCW A.o hale a » it. Mr ering hinder In good rondi ter ilender. Middleville. it :. FOH SAl.17 l.arly and late potatoea. Po­ et on .batea Ed IteMott •Pit Lb FtiR KALE—Five or six weaning pig. Nelaun caAe. I, mile »<>nlh Coul. Grove. a-a WANT TO Bl'Y -karm ior IJ.oihi or lew. Write ■■300*' rare of Banner. ' tl C. “BILL” SHERWOOD Truss Fitting FARM EQUIPMENT 5S For. your old Scrap Iron, Radiators, Batteries, Alu­ minum, Brass, Copper & Load. -* period, for the d meeting a depres country with gr cussed in the p numbers of polit may yet have rade, which mad showing. It was the Republicans The latter coun “Horses don't c day.” But that b scare Into the Re 220 E. Sts DEFOREST SNYDER, SR. R. 3, Hastings Phom 114—F retary of the committee. The p for a few years used as trading crata to get offic ers, as It did In I equipped. DWIGHT FISHER. Agt. IlssUngv county that yea campaign of 188 agitation, for I THIRTEENTH YEAR OF SERVICE UANTfJt- WoOian. |>n-t middle nge, a. to elderh wiinun and for n«hr hob .rw.rrk. Write ' E M.” rare a* Again this season. Highest market PO|< KENT prices paid. Will call at your place ball, .nd and weigh on your own scales. mu SALf -Siv veur old Gnerti.ry row. Ir-.t, IW niunlhv beat! milker. !>. Estimates Street's alleged which, In their low prices and t resulted In an money In circul easy and correct they argued th printing press JAKE DEPRIESTER Hastings, Route 4. rjtde mentione presidential can language that s trued os compl ROAN GELDING COLT. Z yr». BLACK GEJ.DING, 5 yra. wgL 1700. BAY MARK 1100, 9 yr*. old. good IF you want th© utmost in work shoe comfort and dura­ bility, don’t just ask for shell horsehides. Demand Wolver­ ine Shell Horsehides. There’s a world of difference. Wol­ verine’s secret triple-tanning process retains all the wear­ defying super - strength of shell horsehide, yet makes it Anger, if “not restrained. I* often more hurtful to us than the Injury thal provokes it.—Seneca. DRESSMAKING HOWARD D. POFF WOD soft and flexible as buckskin. That's why Wolverines feel like house slippers while you work... even dry that way after soaking. ‘That’s also why they give you months and miles of extra wear that cuts your work shoe bills way down. Why not come in and see for yourself...soon. 1NE 4 HASTINGS CUT-RATE k ■ 1 IUWEST STATE ST Clinr CfTADr 011 UlL 0 1 UKL HASTINGS MICHIGAN V F "the free and un silver at the ratlc eloquent Bryan d gold plank in the form al the natlc his party early country by hia p ton of the propo charged that It « There is-no do tion been held wi Bryan delivered tl which resulted in the presidency, ll campaign would I to the president! campaign of cdu the Republicans tory for McKInlr In Barry count then the chalrmi Mean county comr committee put up litlcal campaign ( �THE . tSTATE [ for stnall farm* In I of furry Cownly. TON. Do>Hnc. phone F2. S"« ate Opening i route In HaaUnir*. r unneceMary. Aver-' 25 weekly. Pay «UrU •argr*l company, best la, blxxesf demand. '<>., I>KM. Winona. 5-1 a HASTINGS EIGHTY-FIFTH YEAR HASTINGS, MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. MAY 8, 1941 Political Campaigns of Earlier Days Following the Civil War Were Far More Intense Than in Our Day I The grade* of canned vegetables ' contemplated to be bought are | Grades B and C. *o as not to ab­ sorb loo large a proportion of any ‘tingle grade. Federal inspection at to grade will be required. GRAMPIANS 15638130 I vT i $2.00 > WORKS B Voodl.od, Mlddl*Vermontville call ONE CHARGES R iu in the midst zlcaned and rcsMiilt magneto* S-MORSE •N nor*, fans, gen­ SHACK M-79 Barry Bypaths SECTION TWO—P. in the land what Is hl* favorite food, and he'll, tell you— 1 Peanutbutter tammlches! Yep, peanutbutter lammlch! HENDERSHOTT Margaret^Lee Runbeck. I We enjoyed hearing Dr. £ • . ' . church. Sunday morning. EM cl quou. Tlunto. TooU. | u„ A „ We tried at first to breakthat -----a.>, if II 5our your boy* Boj, have Uro a ■ bunch buoeh .**_* _?**['.•«* >»■ •«• clutch In our child'*.life. We asked Say. ’*”**• *'r’ Jn . ' . . shirts ... and. last Jpur*<l>> Thiiruiav lo tn ilieidl^nn attend tha more expert parents. [ of tired looking sciiool —, “Oh. you'll gel used to it," they faded cotton trousers, all lightscol- ol uc®”n’ (Continued from page 1. sec. 1) said. "I used t FSCC Hopes to Expand the first. But I finally gave in " jfor every day. The dye pot will do ”*, . party. People now recognize that' " Production of Tomatoes opposing political views'can be held . i "Don't they ever get tired of It?" wonders with keeping them clean wenl 10 «’* *• c: county. I shall n^ver forget that Ing to get n guest columnLst to' "j never heard of one of them looking and new appearing and in urana napuu. last rnsincerely. A "program lo expand the prqcampaign. From one to a half doren . — 'pinch-hit while we were wrecked getting tired. Oh. probably when'droopy drawers will be less droopy “*• I recall a big Republican rally in speeches were made in nearly every duction ot tomatoes .for cflfinlng by from .housecleaning. and I do mean they're thirteen or fourteen. But after a transformation thus. The' Mr. and Mra Albert Brill and Mra. percenVrtb' meet probable deHastings in lhe Grant and Seymour schoolhouse then In this county and wrecked. And for some time wc I have seen them go right into col- sets' then look like the matching Ell* Lahr, went to Harris Creek, mnnv more tnnre then than . , campaign of 1868. Il was preended there were many I inands for canned, tomatoes under have been getting warmed up to do lege on peanutbutter" .sets so popular now. Buster has a Sunday afternoon lo call on Uwir now. There were 60 Republican our yearly Protest Against Peanut. -But every single day! It’s so . . .: rt in.violent green, which dye he cousin James Bamea. by a long parade of two and four meetings the last week of that earn- , Uie Lend-Lease Act. and for dis­ tribution by the American Red Butter.' The day the typewriter was, well, it's so ..." 1 -elected himself. This stunt save* Clinton Brill went to work agalflt horse teams, drawing decorated ------------------------------ _ paign. Allwneetings were well at-------I marooned beyond a rea of wet var“i know. It's so much like pea-1 much laundering. , ' • - - - • ■ — wagons. the occupants of which 'tended and everybody listened in­ Cross'as well a* for school hmeh, to his accident. Inlsh and three tons of piled-up fur- nutbutter." : ■ 1 1 ■" ■carried flags und banners galore । tently. There were many big rallies relief and oUier purposes, is un­ i nounced by Secretary of ' AgriculThose who went from here to the niture. what should come in from Wc said to each other. "It's just ■ HOWLING Most of the streamers In that pa- m the villages and in thia qity Rod and Gun banquet felt repaid Hie mailbox In lhe Christian Science that Boo' doesn't know the piu-i Mrs. Dora Bronk passed away rade mentioned the Democratic I “nTX —•— •— •»-• r>" many times over for tiie splendid Monitor but a column about . — pcasibilities of taste Wc'U widen her Thursday at Uie iiome of her daughpresldentiul candidate and party in u’; I :<1 ortKlucc i>n e»nut "butter, and by one o| my fav­ dear little horizon." t< r and husband, Mr. and Mrs. L. program they were privileged to language that could not be con­ orite author*. Margaret Lee Run­ So we look >n;r to luncheon in a j olwald where she had made her strued as complimentary. I remem­ Friend* here are glad to bear favbeck. She is deep in lhe dear old big New York hotel, where they liud jllimr fQr several years. A praytr ber that Woodland, was given the ■ peanut buitA spirit, nobody but a a special children's menu. All bun- s..rvice-wa* held at tlw liorac Fri- r.rutde rejxirts from ciusrley Moon honor of having the largest number mother or schoolteacher could pos„„„ z merry Jingles, day at 1 P M- The funeral and of Dowling, who has been *o eertnirs aud ............ fairies..... und of rigs in that proepwdon. with the ously rick; at Pennock hoapital. sibly achieve such malignant enthu-You can have anything you wont burial took place at Toledo, her old most attractive decorations and ap­ 1, tor II. or .Jonnly «»«Uu: I: I uu“ ° siasm about the subject. I sincere- for luncheon, —••—•• darling.’' — <•« •-home. ••Mrs Bronk «... . . ... •the: • we- — raid, had.reached propriate banners. A wise man will make haste to ly believe she does the topic jus­ Pd"*—d from tunr She said in her most angelic voice at,r of 79 y^nrs and had been in We are mlaalng a lol of fun—also Voun. did not hr.li.lr to mm, forgive. because he knows lhe full tice. I have never been able to. be-, •I. d ,like a nice r . bllt "» »dv.uc( purehdM. peanutbutter sum- jxmr health all winter. colda— these days because we no ihnn^lvr.. so II wn, raw lo m.kr '<• 1 value of Ume and win not suffer it cause the Banner has a limit on mlch." l"“ >>»"• ■" mhUmpUlrf longer Indulge tn torchlight proces­ n ton™,. Th. Ropubllmn poll ol ‘ Tiie lale-t report on lhe condition the langimgr used In their copy/ -No. Lot's have something dlf«‘_ sions in campaign years. Nor do we the voters of Barry county, comPresent prospers indicate that of Charlie Moon who Is at presented _Anon Margaret puts over the sarcasm in fcrent today." and we showed her -----wear the Uli, stiff campaign hats pleted a few days before the elec- the Increase sought in canned vege- , Dorothy Maynor. Soprano, who in Pennock ha-flltkl Is tiiat he is ' of lhe earlier period. There was tlon, showed ii Republican majority tables will lx: sufficient to meet wlu parttclimte in the 1941 May Fes- tiiat nice, indirect way that keeps (he menu, nnd the head waiter still tn a ent leal condition, haring.' something quite attractive about a of 11 less than the majority actual- anticipated needs up to June 30. !Uvni May 7, 8. 9. Ml(j jo. Hill Aud:- people reading, and gets ncross the came over nnd bent above us and undergone several blood traadusimu; idea nil at the same time. Inci­ slid: Itorium. Ann Arbor, torchlight procession. I was not a ly received by that party on elec- ; 1M2 in tiie last four days. dentally. she won a literary award voter in 1872 or 1876. but I remem­ tion day, As a result of the intenAh. 1 know. We have something To make it possdbie for cannm -------- --------------------------------Howard Martin is arranging to' ber carrying a torch in Republican slve educational campaign, involv-1 to take immediate steps to secure IRry's_ an old-fuililurH Cl. DRUM . n few year* ago for a . short story very special for the young liuiv it's just special ;r srlItxrt ‘-tottO " W Lwiroit: jnere u TWT i«a or-peatiut nuiUr caltd the Micltey* Mouse speciaV • processions in both years. I think ing day and night work for Uje'j the increase ItT-Tomato'acreage'.'YEe'kind of story libout a Negro maid. wiuTam Wunu !■“•» “ “ l',:> AX"', my brother still preserves hi« ।chairman, secretary and other mem-| FSCC proposes to ask cariner* Ui Her mistress had lo speak to her M,"awlcnM .,aKe 11 11 errum " ' n,ly molh,‘r’ and ciuidren will make1 ' — —i. offers al once to jdeliver _h. uhout onc annoying failing—ignor- 8arrL ... the county committee. Barry I ...u submit "Blaine" high hat. I also had one ’bers of* ■' 1 -And told,-. UM." uld. “» 'Sflyx. jndfa.S»Hn« lorand both of us wore them during county, which Bryan would have canned tomatoes after the new ing the telephone when it rang. . .. P_.nl..hall,r polludy mu Ilrmlj. -I won: • nlcr J"" “ • n< , Uc r*'a’'‘“bu“*,r lhe Blaine-Cleveland campaign of carried by a large majority in June 1 pack has been completed. Through and allowing-other members of the, . ■■ We rloniwd her beiore dn »“> ’■> 'J- “1“°l ■■vuor.iu.u to ctAne vv...v running. "After ! Sometimes I look in Miss OrovIBM. Can you feature anyone doing 1B96, gave McKinley a majority of । the early acceptance of such offers. household .say It whuh tn<1' thls WP*’k < 143 In November. The greenback it Ls expected that canners will be this. I Want you to answer the tele- rrs narrow, kind little face, und I could that now? "That'll do very well." we said Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hyde from agitation of the previous decade 1 able to arrange, finance, and carry phone. Clarice," she said. "Yasm." lhlnk ,o WselL "You may look Just The reaction from the Civil war । i the head waiter. "We’ll have the ”ear Grand Rapids were recent brought lower prices for farm prod­ made it easy for a large number of out their increased operations with the maid replied, glumly. "Seems llk,! « l’rl,n ’“Vlf schoolteacher to to Mickey Mouse special." nf “*lr mother. Mrs. Anna i*‘ol>l<' But to me you're a lovely I Under sort of .-.illy, though. Nine times out ucts in this country- An era of over­ voters to accept lhe Bryan theory a minimum of difficulty. 'i'rrlhric. i heroine. For I know what you have ... extension of credits and reckless iof this country’s need, which he said | tiie plan, delivery can be made of ten it's for you." Mr. and Mrs. Mark Norris of --------1° face every single day." | j{e wrote it down, and he snapped' speculation followed that war and was "more and cheaper money." The within 80 days of packing, but bids Prairieville were Sunday guests of resulted in the sharp panic of 1873. prosperity enjoyed by Ute people of । will also provide for storage after Anger is n stone cast into a wasp’s Peanutbutter sandwiches. his fingers for a waiter, und turned > .. ki— 1 — < -Mr. und Mra. Orlle Fisher. which pinched everybody. Under the United States after the gold;that date where facilities arc avail­ nest —Malabar Proverb. 0Vvr 10 h‘m. They ahurried out |.. Twenty-twd peanutbutter sand- 1*' thiI Mr and M,.s. Theron Pilgrim of I . . .. wrapped \ r H « thorn orlmlrlno tl.w visited at the Roy Smith aU in waxed paper, j*nd there Athens such circumsUnces Mr. Everybody ।standard was adopted ended lhe ngl-• able. In order to assure tne tiie greater searched for. the cause. A large । tatlon for a double standard at 16 to |j in nnd tucked in twenty-two lovingly hn't’n^nS home Sunday and called on ffiend, number tftlieved they had found the 1. The tremendous Increases tn gold:supply of tomatoes neces.-ary, the (tacked lunch boxes. Every day. h1*1?' and “^big. My. isn't It nice nowiina . villian—It was Wall Street and Well production in South Africa. Russia j FSCC, in considering bids, will rain or shine; when Mias Grover “» lunch oul occ*>ionally?' , s<jrWn ’locum nnd Umny moved Street's alleged control of money and both America: le I make allowance for increases of wakes up in the morning she must I Tire waiter came rushing in. in lhc nrs, of the t0 pdchardvllle MOTORISTS—Here's a safe which, in their opinion, caused the easy the malntena le'trom 12 75 to $3 00 per ton over 1940 which, in their opinion, caused the easy the know that at noon, when they ail that special unctuous way of wait-wlll occupy 11)P Brymu driving tip that may keep you .low --------.-----------------------■- •This —-•—view •— Icontract prices to growers. It lx prices and the panic. । gold standard. sit around and open their lunches, er*. There was the milk In a lit- j10Use #n(j j,(r an(j Mrs Albert Lee t»ul of an accident some day: resulted in an agitation for morel expected that the price increases she's going to have to face the sight,tie silver pitcher, with a bunny; ttnd Grandpa Norton will move to When you want to turn your I will be applicable to the entire conmoney in circulation. That was lhe' WILL BE HEARD and the distinctive odor of twenty■ holding tiie handle. And there was. Mrx {ann j l0 | ne O f Dowcar around on a busy street or traded production of all grower* easy and correct remedy, they insist­ AT ANN ARBOR two peanutbutter sandwiches^ |a mysterious plate, covered with a'ilng’ thls Mr. and Mrs. Leo lieavijy-traveled highway, don't , who cooperate in furnishing the In­ ed. When more money is needed, There is a peanutbutter conspir-;KllnU,ig silver dome. I Gellej- nnd family will occupy the turn directly into ah alley or side I creased quantities desired und who. they argued that lhe government acy among them, the young. Tney | "One Mickey Mouse special for, Mike Smith residence recently va- uiruifAM TTBMIMIY rn road, nnd then back out. In­ if requested. iMqrcn.se acreage or printing presses al Washington agreed upon it Just before they were the young lady.” the waiter said. cated by Miss Lizzie Smith who UI MILnlUAN ItRMINIA LU. stead. back into the side road. i i fertilization so fur as is reasonable should be started and print scads of very [now home. c,wk born evidently. It is the tightest *■ “"•' plea-id with everything. » i..* — nicely settled in her new x.« —« . b*ui* ar*«k Klien you can drive fonkard into and practical. greenbacks and put them In circula­ monopoly known to industry. No • What I really want,” she said formerly the 8. A. WerUnan prop-1 »e*i»Mnt*4 tn HmU*o bi the traffic, with 'more chance to ■ Growfrx who participate in this tion So the Greenback party was >ee approaching ctfrs. advertising strategy brought. It [program will not incur any deducorganized and-g^ied* large num­ "Now. darling." I said wamingly I The W..R. C. S will meet on about; it is no triumph of sales­ 1 tlons from thetr AAA payments bcber of votes in Michigan and a few He whLskcd off the silver dome. Thursday. May 15. tor dinner at the; pnon nil manship. But it has tiie small fry ; cause of increases in acreages of western state* in 1878. The Green­ of the country in its fanatic grip. beaming like a magician., and there’ church, followed by a buslneta res- ucaaMd bv K. these vegetables for canning. back state ticket carried Barry Ask any one of them on any street sion and program. county that year. I remember the campaign of 1880. which ended that agitation, for 1 assisted County THERE'S NO HURT LIKE FORGET TING Clerk William Powers, (ben lhe sec­ retary of lhe Republican county,, committee. The party was continued for a few years thereafter, but wa* used as trading stock with Demo­ crats to get officer* for Greenbackex*, as It did in 1884. The campaigns had much cducaUonal value at that period, for the dangers Involved in meeting a depreulor^by flooding the country with greenbacks were dis­ cussed In the press and at great numbers of political gatherings. Wc Lawrence Tibbctt, Baritone, who may yet have a chance to expe­ rience what inflation will do to our will participate in Uie 1941 May country. Festival, May 7. B. 9. and 10, Hill I remember in the 1880 campaign Auditorium. Ann Arbor. the Greenbackers had a big after­ noon Billy in Hastings. They ad­ RECORD CROSSING vertised and had a horseback pa­ Of ATLANTIC rade. which made a very creditable How little the Atlantic ocean showing. It was much larger than means in modem warfare is shown the Republicans had anticipated. by the fact that some of the big The latter countered by saying: American bombers recently sent to "Horses don't count on election England crossed that ocean from day." "But that big parade threw a Newfoundland to Great Britain in a acare into the Republican organlzalilttie less than nine hours. Uon. which did a lot of work to counteract It and succeeded. The Our land Is not more the recipient county gave a substantial Republic­ of the men of all countries than an plurality hi 1880. The leaders of their ideas—Bancroft. SffeGH AT MAY FESTIVAL- ad Stock." BANNER ' Uy Jane Cameron Drive Safely it Price * . led WS »ws Service The Home Lumber Arrive Safely j impany 7 VICK MOTHER'S DAY- SUNDAY, MAY 11th AIR! • NE HIDES )ES IM I THEM , . lexible as btickskin. hy Wolverines feel a slippers while you •ven dry that way iking. That’s also r give you months i of extra wear that r work shoe bills a. Why not come in [or yourself... soon. JE JUTE k E HASTINGS MICHIGAN V F . quently • reminded the Qreenbacker* that “horses don't count on election day." ■ The hardest fought political cam­ paign in this county and country was the McKinley-Bryan contest of 1896- The country was disappointed with the results of the Cleveland administration. which began In 1893. the year of severe panic and the beginning of five years of de­ pression. The Democratic majority in congress was overthrown in IBM by the overwhelming Republican victories of that year. It was then assured that William McKinley would be the Republican candidate for Freaident. Everybody in 18M thought it would be a walkaway for McKinley; but It proved anything but that. William Jennings Bryan of Nebraska was then a Democratic member of congress. He with others began a tremendous agitation for "lhe free and unlimited coinage of silver at the ratio of 18 to 1." The eloquent Bryan defeated a proposed gold plank in the Democratic plat­ form at tiie national convention of hl* party early In June 1896 He electrified that convention and the; country b/ his powerful denunciatpn of the proposed gold plank. He charged that it was an attempt to press "a crown of thorns" on the brow of labor, and to "crucify man­ kind afresh on a cross of gold." There is no doubt, had the elec-1 tlon been held within B0 days after Bryan delivered that famous speech, which resulted in hl* nomination for the presidency, that hl* free sliver campaign would have swept him in­ to the presidential office. But the campaign of education put on by the Republicans resulted in a vic­ tory for McKinley. In Barry Bounty my brother was, then the chairman of the Repub-1 lican county committee. He end his committee pul up the strongest po-: lilieal campaign ever staged in this *, BUS SCHEDULE you know To Grand Rapids 9:15 12:40 6:05 10:30 A.M. P.M. P.M. P.M. To Battle Creek 9:30 1:40 •3:40 6:55 ••10:10 A.M. P.M. P.M. P.M. P.M. IS SHE STILL GETTING ALONG WITH SOME OF THE OLD THINGS ? ? ? Sunday we celebrate Mother’s Day. Many of the memories which we hove of our early childhood ore of mother working over a hot. inefficient stove, in a poorlyequipped kitchen and doing it willingly. Many of Aiese To Lansing •9:50 A.M. 3:50 P.M. To Kalamazoo memories are pleasant ones but if she is still getting along os she used to, now would be a good time to show your^oppreciation and give her something to lighten her tasks. •7&0 A. M. 1:15 P. M. 7:4Q*P. M. • Daily except Sunday. •• Sunday* A Holiday* oaly. »»• Friday, Sunday* A Holi day* only. Phone 2137 TRIO CAFE BUS DEPOT We can help you finance home appliances of various kinds. Think it over. Talk it over with her, or if you want to surprise her. sep your dealer and he can make the arrangements or you can make them direct with us. D0D HASTINGS CITY BA Fifiy-Four Yean of Continuoue Service” PHONES: 2105-2103 HASTINGS, �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, MAY 5, 1M1 --------------------------------------- I The biology, economics, and govMn. Hubbard’i room Is working A86YKIA of Detroit; Mta* Susie Reed ot Ko-. eminent students benefited by the on the Memorial's Day assembly Funeral services for John Russell homo. Ind.; and Fred Hauser ot Last Woak’s Letter. claw room films on "Spiders" In which U May 2»th. The public is aged Tl years, a pioneer were held Michigan State College. Lansing. A daughter waa born to Mr. and which various types of rptders and. invited. at Areyria Cantor church, April M Mbs Irene Frost of Grand Rapids —=”------ . their characteristic* were shown. I * * * , wilh burial at the Assyria Center Petitions for thc all-school elec- and thc film on Uie "Merit System. • Thc , llrU\ 5r“a*' I“n’ 1* visiting her parent*. cemetery. tlon are being circulated this week, showing the desirability of clrl! loom, ertxrca new ornccrs . ”.Jror or war Miner Palmer was in Indiana on Rod. White and-Ww rluh Club They Saturday lo Mr and Mrs name of JacauUne. Congratulations The officers ttrawn nr thtt rtretirm .si rvtee.", _ . . |are; President. Dick Taylor: Vice Il ulus McClintock ” -* u* Star dis­ of •the Gueata the past week at the home business Friday. ara the mayor, chief justice, traffic trict a ten pound girl at Pennock of lhe Mtases Almira and Nell Reed Vern McMillon waa absent last । President, Dick McLaughlin. Sectemanager, sanitary engineer, and Vern McMUIon waa ament lascc . . . The morning were: Mrs. Lura Pratch of Tacoma. ------------------ of- life U like the public service chief. One hundred week because of Injuries received'! *«’>’• Myrna Knowles. Thc club hUu 1 ttAenltaL I Washington. Mr. and Mn. Kennlth. dawn of day. full of purity. Imagery. twenty-six signatures, er one-tilth when he hit a large oak tree in thc।bad a tea tar their parents to seelI The Jolly Down members will Th- J Dick and little daughter Ann Marie | and harmony —Chateaubriand I meet on Friday with Mrs. Dorothy of the student body, are required on school park. He was playing ball | 'heir exhibit on Holland. » Papke ot Bellevue. a peUtlon in order for the candidate with his gym class when the acci- ______ »— «• CORNERS I Mls King spcnt lhf wcek. to qualify for Uie primaries, which dent occurred. Hc la-able to be up BARBERS lukslhs rownu echoes | High School Noto | POSTS CEDAR 6"-8 ft. ANCHOR 6"-10 ft. 4" - 7 ft. 5" - 8 ft. EDGE GRAIN CEDAR SHINGLES HASTINGS LUMBER & COAL CO. FRANK SAGE PHONE 2515 ' TO HOUSEWIVES ALL OVER MICHIGAN @ Shurfine Coffee Jumbo Peanut Butter Pineannle d.i si. .. cro CAMPBELL'S 19c 35c FIRST CALL TOMATO N.B.C. SOUP CRACKERS 15‘ 3-**20c JELL- JUICE 15c 4 19c Aborted Bsven Old Fashioned Jelly Junket Rennet Powder TUNA TOMATO 1 2 10 OLhn 29c 2 flgc 19c 2 - 29c oSsiftis- ! Ovaltine sod,, 34c Soft-A-Silk Cake Flour siooiiu 61c 23c DILL PICKLES - 15c Del Monte Corn Vecuura PV. Cut Green Beans nmui 2 2 11 ot. CM) 23c 19c CALUMET ■A”-NGPWD- 15c Cranberry Sauce Apple Sauce Dog Food 15c 3 — 25c Sburftee 6 - 49c HEART Show You Sauce Bean Sprouts Chow Mein Noodles 6otbottf« 3 No. cam i 19c 25c 25c Silver Dust '“EE 21c Super Such Kick large pl<s. . Borax Boraxo 2 2 6oi. plrg. loi.ua pigs. pifli- 37C 33c 15c 14c SKINLESS FRANKFURTERS pound 20 SAUSAGE g^de one 2 pounds 25 BUTTER,FREEPORT pound 36 RADISHES or ONIONS 3 buncher 1Q ASPARAGUS borne grown. bunch J Q FEL-PAUSCII , ASSOCIATED GROCERS FREE DELIVERY 2722 PHONE 2722 Dr. and Mrs. Earl Sheri of Chi-lend with her parent*. Mr. and Mn will be held next week. The final and around, but he received severe cago called at Herman Hauer's Gaylord Holmes, and drove to Lake jelection comes later lhe same week, face lacerations. . jTlius far the candidates for mayor -• • • ruesday afternoon. [Michigan on Sunday. Thc second hour plane geometry j Mn. Wm. MLshler attended a; Mr. ^4 !are Marjorie Hill. Evelyn Townacnd. Hugh Ciue vteited brother and wife. Mr. nnd Mn Duane Stomm. and Raymond Ken- ,class has completed book three und 1meeting of the W. 8. C. 8. at the LeRoy, Sun­ yon. There are also numerous can- Ls welL started into book four. Fri­ Pint Methodist church in Grand ;Dunlei Caiie of 'dldales tor the other offices. ।day a trick proposition was demon­ Rapids on Friday. lday and wllll llje|n caUed on their strated on thc board and all mem­ Mr. and Mn. Roy Preston spent nlccc and husband. Mr. and Mrs * ’ ’ . Hie sixth hour dramatics class Ibers of thc claw were well fooled. the weekend at Fremont. I Harry Lehman where they found I is chocking a one-act play to be Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bragdon of; their sister, Mrs. Mary Brandl and presented al an assembly In the The physic* class under the guid- East Carlton visited Mr. and Mrs husband, daughter and husband and Inenr future. ance of Mr. Junes has beeri studying James Bragdon. ------------—a~. Sunday a,.^A... brother Edgar Caw of Bellevue ■ • • • ilrctro-niagncUc Induction, indudMr. and Mrs. Herman HaUer and with quite an unexpected reunion. I in spite of lhe weeping and gnash- ing the principles of Lenz's law of daughter, Mabclle called on Mr-and Rev. •Pfeiffer of the Baltimore U. ing of teeth over getting the Dooms- self-induction, and Henry's discovery Mrs, Glenn Cltun. Sunday B. parish sheared sheep here on 'day Book to the printers, the Fort- of self-induction. It you don't,think Mrs. Shernterhom and her son Monday. । night came out Tuesday. It was a that it Is hard just ask the physics and wife of Chicago visited , w„„ PeterMrs Cummings who Iras been ill stoppage edition. * students. Jerry Fnley. Sunday. Mrs. Nay Bump | slncc hu return from Florida left ;and Ellen were callers. |on prtday for Grant) Rapids where i Thc French IV class Ls engrossed i JUNIOR HIGH NEWji । Tiie Misses Minnie and Evelyn h(, W1U cnlcr ,hP Soldier's home. I in the novel "Colomba." a story' oli Junior High News s t .Matthews Matthews and and Jltnmk Jimmie Matthews of Mr cummtogs U a Spanish AmerlIcoralcan murder- und vengeance, i Tills Is National Music week I Grand Mrs. RtIn Etta *—*•-•** Rapids f*called aIIm* on Mrs VCteFail . • • • There will be a Junior Hand con- jiunip Sunday Mr and Mrs. Carl Holtom. Mrs. The high scluxil gym was ths'cert al 8:00, Thursday night. May ------------------t«» .... Irene Jones. Mrs. Emogene Frtescene ol much bustle’on Wednes-' Rtli. । CLAY HILLS mirc, Mr. and Mrs Floyd Miller. auuu* <:<■■>« PWF.V I - -------------------------------Mrs• Glenna Jones, Mrs. Holcomb Hiidi went tn East Lansing to hdur'Mr “nd Mrs Clyde Skinner at their innd Mrs. Scrippen, were among was putting up tiie trimmings. Tiie Albert Spaulding. • ;home Saturday evening, about 30 those to hear Dr. Sadler tiie noted; committee included Marjorie E. ~ t ... being present. They were present-1 physchlalrUt. Boye*. Carol Fuller. ‘ ui “ md' Marjorie । n1Pn. wm be a May Festival on ed an electric clock. . Mr. and Mrs. Oral Miller visited HlH,’ Miss Robson and1 Bob Abbty Mny ln central Auditorium The'- Mr. and Mrs. Roy McCaul and Mr I their parents Mr und Mrs. T. 6 were assisting. public is invited No ndmLssion. jt.nd Mrs. Wm. HuUet visited rela- Kline of Middleville on Sunday. „ . , , , . , , * * , „ . , tives in Grand Rapids. Sunday. j Mr and Mrs. Bud Phillips wcre - .'1‘" .*!?i “i.. 1?..????!.' ! Mf "I"1 in .. .... , 55?I ............ : ■ .. "•> •»« min »««■ w“>" mm m HUB. iiorinciii UkMnn lor the wrti»i lor. May.aS-nuLtitmtfulcanu.eauc-UUnfr of Marian Cooley, Mary -Un; Lfnnn Johnson of Bowne were end to get HIM mittce constate, of the four elm Lockwood. Marietta Fnul and Bev- :8unday ^tore al Leon Potts'. Mr , Mr. nnd Mrs. president.-; Bernard Whitmore. W|y Bradford sang for lhe Achieve- and Mr5 Morrla Uwls of Kalama. reined friends o; Marjorie Hill. Joe Beck, und Bonnie merit Program. Tuesday morning rM) and Mrs Vancc Sharp or Mld. tlc Crec]£ Brandstctu r. and a Lio for the Junior Bond Pro- dirvlUe wcre afternoon callers. i Mrs. Emogene Freemlre and Mrs ... . ... , .. . Sp”11 Thursday evening. They will । Mns E(f(l Hairflit spent last week joslc Babcock will be in charge ot Miss Robsons third hour BnK^*i al-o sing for the Central P. T. A tn arftnd Rapids helping care for’the dinner ul the Briggs church on c aw ta busily burning he midnight meeting next week. . jhcr Rninddaughter. Janet Hplghl Mav 15. oil for figures of ^speech. | KnODft ronin bad a yPry,who was very sick ,[ Mrs. Nina Stanford. Mrs. KnopfS room had a The stagecraft class Ls .studying good time at their Plantation Party I , Stephenson and Mr and Mrs. wndiffennt lyp«-.- of Mage settmg and Grade School News I T*1® "“P th® ««» Stanford, recently motored to terms for the material used on I ... toy shop. Hc looked badly in need Grund Raplda to visit rplutlves slBR(. ! Mrs. Wheater's first graders are I of sleep. Mr, nnd Mrs. Fred Miller visited ... taking a trip to the bird sanctuary I •■Something* to amuse a baby, his brother Mr. and Mrs. Jesse MUStudcnts m the high school art, today. Roberto Sisson came back please." he said. He pointed to a i<.r of Nashville on Sunday. classes are beginning work on per-.Tuesday after being gone all sent- large colored rattle. "What’s the tyr. and Mrs. Charles Johnson spcctlve pictures to be done in lhei ester, because ol illness. price of that thing?" who have been engaged in Evange­ ncar future | •. • • . I "Three shillings." replied the Hstic work in northern Michigan • • • j Miss McBain's third grade room assistant. "It’s an extra big one." some time have returned to this The fourth hour advanced typing elected officers for their club, tiie Thc drOwsy young man fumbled focalitv where thev wish to locate class lias been kept very busy doing ! Engle Club. Their president. Gor- |n hta pocket for the money. |I 71 — former Atkins farm ..nn.ru. The property typing work for the Fortnight pub- dor. Ftnnie; vice-president. Emma-xu take- it." he groaned. "Any- .. (,f Assyria Center was recently lleatlonv nnd Doomsday Book, as jenn Moore, secretary and treasur- thing to keep him quiet " purchased by Mr. and Mrs. I. B. well as typing for the teachers in i er. Ethyl Burr They are working . - •---------- -------j Thayer formerly of Urbandale. the building on *0 program and play. i BANNER WANT ADV8. PAY ; Mrs Marlon Cole spent part of last week wilh her mother. Mrs Nel< he Stanton wito is suffering from I arthritis. i The Neighborhood Joy birthday I club met on Friday at lhe home of Mrs. Coy of iJU-ey. I Mr- Katherine Holtom has been Hitfeilng from an infected tooth but is' improved. 1 Mrs. Agnes Cole and daughter | Mrs. Neva Brandt of Dowling were guests on Thursday al the dinner sxmsorc-d by the Briggs Women's society. • Thc past week has found the fanners engaged in sowing oats. At the last session of the W. S C. S. a sale of Hower seeds and potted or out door plants ’and shrubs was helq. I Sperry ThomAs spent some time lust week al hta form in the XUstln district, Maxine Brandl, Beatrice Btjll and Ronald Conklin, local honor stu­ dents of Hastings High school sen­ ior class are to be commended for 1 their fine work. | Mrs. Louisa Stephenson is caring liar a flock of baby chicks at the Albert Conklin home. Mr. and Mis Frank Cox have re­ turned from Chicago where they viilled their sons Sheridan and Floyd Darling. Mrs. Ethel Budlong of Oregon came Sunday fur an extended visit with her mother. Mrs. Nellie Tliomp-on and stater Mis. Mabel Hyland and husband und other relativeir. Peter Cummings who spent spine time in Florida has returned home Mrs Orra Bhiffer of Lunsinr. I» expected to visit her mother. Mrs Bcrsic Strickland on her wav to Houghton lake where ahe will open her store for the summer. Performances Begin At ■ Plans are underway for thc Dec­ oration day dinner with Mesdamea Bessie Strickland and Emogenc Freemlre; Nellie Stanton. Kate Cole. Jovphine Babcock, and Irene Jones as dinner committee. MesdumeHelen Cole. Mildred Steven. Bertha Ketchanff Doris. Stanton and La­ verne Jones commitlee in charge ot thc dining room. Mi and Mrs Harold Dixon, a pastor at the Briggs and Battle Creek circuit seven yean called a’ the Mr. and Mrs Floyd Mil­ ler home on Saturday. They now are located al Washington. D C with a pastorate of three church­ es. • Mrs. Mary Clark has been spend­ ing tM jml week at the home of her son nnd daughler-tn-law. Mi r. Itornum !<■ an uulMandlng figure In this special nnd Mrs Morris Clark of Battle Creek. Miss Normn Case of taming wm during lhe last 15 year* hare smurfd and mysill ltd audiences through out America. the guests of her parents. Mr. and Mrs Hngn Caae over the weekend and Monday, returning to her work 'K Happy Home" five different voices are heard, including those of men, wom­ on Tuesday. en and a baby. But they all emanate from Puppeteer Harmon, who stands unseen Mr and Mrs Izon Thomas re­ turned on Saturday from a smelt behind a velvet drape while puppets manipulated by his skillful fingers perform on fishing trip. , Mr and Mrs Orval Haywood of Qulmbv were Sunday callers of their cousins Mr and Mrs. Hugh Presenting THE FAMOUS HELEN JOSEPH'S PUPPETS in^A happy home f/x a I.IU A T SHOW und ft's Absolutely PENNSYLVANIA THE CHOICE OF EXPERIENCED YARDMEN FOR OVER 60 YEARS OFFERS The right mower FOR The Right JobThe Right Price Compare them on our floor with other makei and »ee the difference. PRICED “FROM $5.00 TO $8.00. W. A. HALL HASTINGS 205 S. JEFFERSON WANT to BUY? TRY the WANT COLUMN cixtrac gwirm. <<yon own Don't buy any tractor GET Gonoral-unfil you )grvp TMro tried a General. We will gladly put a Cleirac • c»hi General on yourJann to try out as yc^fplease/ Come in and ask us for IL FARM BUREAU SERVICES, I nc. NORTH CHURCH ST. TELEPHONE 2118 HASTINGS, MICH. ONE DAY ONLY THURSDAY. MAY 1 5 1: 30 2: 00 2: 30 3 00 3: 30 4:00 4:30 4:45 P. P. P. P. P. P. P. P. M. M. M. M. M. M. M. M. ARB AHU TO MOTHBH Give her something personal from our large stock of Toilet Articles, etc. MOTHERS’ DAY MOTHERS’ DAY CARDS CANDY 5c-10c 15c-25c Gilbert’s SchroHt'a LUGK SELECTION Puppeteer, Mr. Duane Harmon IT’S Entertaining! IT’S Educational! COME - BRING THE CHILDREN AND YOUR FRIENDS. [onsumERs poluer MLss Louhc Conklin Is at Leila hoapital much Improved by tha treatment* With her staters Etale Davta and Grace Conklin ahe called at her home Sunday. Donald and Ronald Conklin ob­ served their .IHh birthday on Sun­ day. Mr. and Mrs Russel DePug of ; E*st LeRdy art-moving to their new home, the Albert Lee farm. Mr. and Mn Lee are moving to Dowling ★ FQUNTAIM SERVICE * ICECREAM SANDWICHES ★ * LUNCHES DRINKS * SALADS SODAS and SUNDAES 10c each. = DRl(i STORE = MGISTItlO PHARMACIST ALWAYS ON DUTY —— HaUiaa. Phone 22*1 State » J.Henea = �»THE HASTINGS BANNKB. THURSDAY. MAT 8. 1941 Plant a yellow vegetable for vita­ for their supplies of vitamin C. 'HERE’S THE EIGHT MILO | to the superintendent of public In­ 90VWWRW iituto min A. Make it carrots or rutaPotatoes hardly need Mr, and Mrx. McCloud who moved [ »trucUan oa a winner'In the Imto Mrx. Bellinger’s farm In March! provement contest which has been Put In the frills, but be sure first Mr. and Mrj. Wm. Havens were n”‘ *-<M* *“’* ' It appears from press dispatches gave up Uie tenancy of this farm (carried on thia term. This contest mailcally. Take some from the greens. Brocfrom Washington that Congress is last week and moved onto a gov-[Involved the teacher and pupils, the Sunday afternoon callers In the that the family garden has those Another vitamin C provider is in about to enact a law which will emment owned farm north of Has- cooperation of the school board and home 6f his brother. Forrest Havens vegetables that will offer sensible protective foods, suggests Roberta supplies of iron and of vitamins A । the cabbage. permit the Secretary of the Interior Ungs. The new tenants, Mra. Bel- |P«rcnta,. the general Improvement of Glass Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Hummel are Hershey, extension specialist In and C can Include tumip greens. to turti over lhe Yankee Springs Unger secured. Mr. and Mrs. Griffin’of the school plant, child health, A gardener ought to remember and Waterloo recreational demon­ and family ot Middleville, moved to teacher-pupil- cooperation, commun- the parents of a baby boy bom at home economics al Michigan State onions for flavor. produce [spinach. -------- -farm ------- — ------|ty and school cooperation, care of -(rennocx rnaay. MoinPennock' noapiuu hoapital last but Friday. Moth- College. station' parks in this state to the the Bellinger Friday. We wel1-­ Ky Here are her recommendations: Michigan Conservation department. come this family to our community. school property, improvement of!er. and b«by ore at home and doing Tomatoes ought to have a place as beets, parsnips and turnips. It is said that the bill to be present­ Mesdomea Phllmon. VanStrealn. school board-teacher relations, etc.[fine'. As an award Milo school will re-1 Mesdames Dan Douglas. Frjmcls ed' has the approval of the Presi­ Fenner. Bradfield and Flower, at­ dent. . tended the first annual meeting of ceive a set of Britannica Junior and Gorham. Harry Dunn and Geo. Ha­ According to lhe -bill, the lease lhe Grand Rapids district W. S­ Illustrated unite of study. The Milo vens of the GUuu> Creek Extension school report has been sent in to [group attended the district ntector grant of lhe Yankee Springs and C. 8. at lhe First Methodist church Waterloo parks stipulates that they Grand Rapids last Friday and en­ cornpete with the other counties of j tng at Parmalee last Tuesday aftershall be used exclusively for parks joyed the fine and helpful program 'tho state for a 1250 00 cash prize, noon nnd report u fine time.I Thursday pupils of Milo school ini Kenneth Dunn of M. 8. C. spent for recreational und conservUonal presented. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Quick were .company with their teacher. Mrs. the weekend with his parents, Mr. purposes. When the area la turned over to the state, the United States calters of cousins. Mr. and Mrs. Orin 'Saunders. Mrs. Phllmon und Mn..and Mrs. Harry Dunn.hij «■/2 glad tc will assume no further obligation Jv'.u Johnson uuu and .nJ.? famllj* near Bonfield, j Bradfield, vijitjwi visited wow Wolf i..v,. lake w Fish We -are to report tbit that Melvin They then drove to;oaks is on the gain. for the maintenance at operation Sunday * a7tenwon7,also'*the Austin i Hatchery. i Maple Isle Park. Paw Paw. where, _MK and Mrs. Geo. Havens were of these areas. However, if the Ferris family near Dowling. Mra. Bellinger was In Hastings on | they enjoyed preparing an outdoor guest* Friday In the home of the business last week, also a Kalama- dinner. Later they were shown j latter's cousin. Mr. and Mrs. Dee through the Paw ___ Paw ___ state ____ police , . [through Waling of Richland. It may be taken over again by the soo business visitor. Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Schultz en- | station and ■* on thc return trip vis­ - are sorry to report................. We that the. Federal government. little. 3 year old girl of Mr. and Mrs. A similar bin was passed in 1939. lertalned the former’s mother two ited the pansy fields The school Ls planning to enjov Wm. Hummel Ls quite 111 with rheu­ the,-------------past week, also two, friends, which would "have disposed of 46 days —.-------- -------------several more trips before the close matic fever Ail hope for her speedy such recreational demonstration I Chicago teachers who wcre accomrecovery. ureas areas throughout the country. country, It [panled by Mrs. Schultz’s sister and of the school term. From the American Automobile A large crowd attended the Y. O a sister-in-law. The sister remain­ was vetoed by the President. Association the Milo school received A. dance al lhe grange hall Satur­ President Roosevelt insisted thst ed for a longer visit. Mrs. Flower and daughter and a trophy for wccellence in lite teach­ day night. hc should have the final say on the ing and practice in safely. Erwin Havens, who volunteered Mrs. Bellinger were Invited guests disposition of any project to a state. recently and left last Tuesday for He also" said that a few of them at a birthday dinner Thursday In CEDAR CREEK the induction center at Kalamazoo should be turned over, where want­ honor of B. M. Cadwallader. a sur­ LAKE ERIE CHARLEVOIX CHARLEVOIX They are preparing to pump thc was rejected because of his physical ed. to other Federal agencies. He prise to E. M.. given by his wife. Mrs. Doris Saunders has been oil well on the Benedict farm. Leon 'condition nnd returned home. also Insisted that the Federal gov­ Sunday callers and guests in lhe ernment must be invojved in no awarded a scholarship to attend lhe has already saved several barrels of legal or moral commitments regard­ workshop course which will be spon­ ol) which is constantly forcing itajhomc of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Dunn ing these projects. The new bill la sored in Hastings this summer un­ way through the closed pipe into,wcre Duane Jarman and Luella Schrier of Hastings. Mrs. Louie raid to meet all these objections. der lhe direction at the University Ute pit. Mr. Lipacomb and family were [Erwuy and Ray Olis of Kalajnazoo. All of the 46 recreational areas of Chicago. A fine honor to Mrs. Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Otis of Glass wcre originally undertaken by lhe Saunders. Callers at lha Bradfield home Mrs. Pat Sohkielder of Battle Creek. Creek and Mrs. Geo. Havens and former resettlement administration U. 35c I WHITE USS u 15c n WALUYiO IS. 17c | SCALLOP! Mr. Wendal Lammers who has ■cl They were later turned over to thc Sunday afternoon were Mr. und IIC ft HERRING 2... 19c I SHEEPSHEAD I SHRIMP u17c Mercure and their daugh­|prMurc^a'job1 wltiialthe Bdl'rele’!Mn> How“rd Johnson Hickory Cornational park service of the In­ Mrs. Jack T______ .Mr. _________________ ter and .iluband. and Mrs. Sam terior department. Pool. also^lr. Will Ktlnu-I Stev-1 1 L“,£JV d Jill^ZavJ fo? ncrs ftnd MrF Rankln Hart’ BrUBh • ... and ....u Ml's. U/in If the Blate Conservation depart­ ens all ot Kalamazoo. fiXu mT ew <Uy. ’ W »-♦ Thureday in the ment ahau take over the Yankee Mr. nnd Mrs. Albert Roll nnd P", ‘home of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Havens Springs project It Is to be hoped daughter. Eva Roll and daughter “n,d Mrs Bernard DeGolla of ;und nsalsled with the spring house that they will continue it as a park and friend were at lhe farm here[CloVerdale spent Sunday with Mr.jcieaning. and recreational area. It can also over the weekend The parents. Mr.. Mrs. Myron May&on. . .— <a » be used for game conservation pur­ Znd Mn. Wm toU .nd K HMold. I «'■ »™de »« bem Uid up l«.Hy BANHELl. . poses. The department Is buying or . .. ..... .......... after nttffr rntflna hie fnnt nv 1 «-< ... >.___ v____ __i. Roy cutting his foot with with nn an ax.' Thc. Mesdames Leon w Tack. leasing considerable areas in thei Blue Island. Chicago, wcre visitor! Joe Hammond is spendli^ this,smith. Wayne Buckland und Paul townships of Irving. Yankee Springs., at the farm Thursday and Friday, Callers of Mr. Crowe) and daugh- week with his brother Charlie and.^^n attended the district W S. Rutland and Hope In which gamei family of Baltimore township. c service meeting in Grand Rapconservation Is planned. Thusi ter Mrs. Phllmon and husband. XNY CHUCK CUT Mrs. Ella Wertman is with her lds Friday. . Barry county will become quite Un- Sunday .afternoon were lhe former's daughter —, uoS, l«r> Mrs. K.Cr<: Wallle U/allln Campbell P.n'nN—ll of nf —— .. ... __ Mr. and Mrs. Henry Gray were inrtant as a game conservationi brothers. Mr. and Mrs. Enos Crowel Hastings. Mrs. Wertman has the ( Friday evening dinner guests of and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Crowd all mumps. their son in Battle Creek. of Battle Creeiu There'will be special music at the1 The W. c. S. Woman's society will CLOVERDALE Mr. .and Mrir Lyle Wilcox and Bunnell church on Sunday moni> 1IKXV WJM1 Mrs. Roy ..Smith. ................. .. meet with Thurs. Mr. and Mrs. Steve Karmes andI children were callers of their molhing for Mother's day and will also day nficrn0on baby. Mr. nnd Mrs. Jolfn Chandler,, er Emily Wilcox. Sunday. Mr8 JeMC putnam. Mrs. On account of sickness. Mrs. Anna be services in the [evening with! Mr and Mrs. Margaret ■Snyder of Has­ U 1 1A music by the Delton/quartettc. Robert Putnam -of Grand Ledge and tings were Sunday callers of Mr. andI Van Tyne will not be able to entcrMr. and Mrs. Guyla Pease accom-! Mr nnd Mrs DeVon Putnam of i tain the May meeting of the W. 8. Mrs. Weiton Brooks and son. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Saytes of C. 8. Mrs. Phllmon will entertain panled Russell Watson and family |charlolte spCnt Sunday at Twin ----------------- Mr. and Mrs. Charles ithe meellng Wednesday. May 21 at spent. Sunday at Irish Hills near । cedars. HOTHOUSE Hastings and Jackson. 1 Angus ’ -- --... MacDougal -attended the each Kingsbury were dinner guests Wed­ 12 o’clock. Potluck dinner. ... I funeral of his brother In Morley. Mr. and Mrs. L. Garrison had for nesday at the home of Mr. anct Mrs. Sheep herding was one of the; SundB.. Earl Oates. Iguests Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Dwight ..rtfel Uulu known to m.n. Amer-J R,v ,nd M„. H mxon FOB Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Williams and :Barnum of near Coats Grov< P.,X. w„i>. were recent TUMrs. Cecil Reed of Nashville was “»» tint .Deep erne u> vu«ln « children of Ft. Wayne were Sunday Wlth the colonist. In isos, while ,to„ 0, Mr „nd u„ H o„y. visitors of Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Pen- ia guest of her daughter. Mrs. Gar­ the first American woolen cloth i K» ----------------- ------------------------ncls. Mrs. Williams remained for a irison. Monday. was produced at Rowley. Moss.. In | Learn some useful art that you week’s visit MUo School News 1643. • Boston Is still Die leading [ may be Independent of the caprice nt Mrs. Lenora Waugh accompanied The Milo school Hhs been certified wool market of tip United Slates. of fortune.—Cato. home her daughter. Mra. Beth Carter from • GROWN Lansing on a northern trip for a extra few days. . Friends end neighbors of this vi­ fancy cinity extend aympathy to the Peake family arid relatives. Master Earl Chilson is the owner of a brand new Winchester bicycle. Solon Nevins returned to his home here after spending the winter In «ESH CUBAN _ M,Sf „ *• I Detroit. Mrs. Fred Nevins of Grand Rap­ I SHANK HALF LARGE 24 SIZE I Ids and Miss Srada Nevins of Gnfnd Haven were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mra. John McLeod. Garden Club elected officers lasf Friday at the home of Mra. May Gieb. Pres.. Mrs. Gertrude Monica: Vice Pres.. Mrs. Hazel Brooks; Sec.. Mra. Glena Humlston; Treas.. Adele Monica. The regular meeting will be held at Mrs. Welton Brooks' home May 16. Mr. and Mra. Walter Lewis and family were visitors of Mr. and Mrs. BAKER'S JUMBO CHOC CAMPBELL'S SUHHYHELD WALDORF Ellis Kelley and family Sunday. Mr. and Mrs? Mark Garrison spent Sunday with Mr. ond Mrs. Law­ rence Beadle of south Hastings. Mrs. Susa Hope and daughter MILK, ALMOND. SiMI-SWUT June of Battle Creek called on Mra. Emma Dickerson Sunday. 8-OZ. Rif The annual Mother and Daugh­ ter banquet will be held. May 14 at PKG. W> the town hall 6:30 P. M. The pro­ gram follows, invocation. Mra. Kat­ ASP CORN S8iS^ ie Johncock; speaker for mothers, 2 CANS IONA TOMATO JUICE 4 SS 29c GFRBFR S BABY FOOD 3 CAN! 17C Mra, Harvey Dings; toastmlstreM, Mrs. Adele Monica; daughters. Miss 'ger T’dan.l, 51006. *WI* APPLE BUTTER “£1 23c GREEN GIANT PEAS 2 CANS 25c IONA TOMATOES Esther Kingsbury; solo, Glenic JL guidance you may not find 3 CAMS TALL BOY SOUP POTTED MEAT Gleb; vocal, group of girls. RELIABLF PEAS ’ 3 CANS 25c 2 23c in the copybooks — but that doesn't springing that is forever cushiony yet Charles Monica, who has been HEINZ KETCHUP WISCONSIN CHEESE SAUER KRAUT convalescing at his home is Improv­ i5c subtract one whit from its truth. U> forever free from service attention — ing. Sunday callers were, Mr. and to stout, ride-steadying torque-tube Mra. Edd Monica. John Young, Has­ Because when you buy a new car this, WHITEHOUSE EVAF. tings; Mr. and Mrs. Wellington drive with nothing about it to go wrong. spring you want one that will see you Monica. Bedford; Mr. and Mra. ★ IT'S "DATED"! through manVsg summer. Russell Monica. Kalamazoo; Lewis Buick's bodies are roomier, its frames ★ ITS "INRICHID-I Hines. North Hope; Mr. and Mrs So while you ’ re trading it's good sense huskier—its steering gears go three to Lester Monica and son Bruce, local; A ITS DItICIOUSI Mr. and Mrs. Dan Hunsberger, to trade ufi — up to something solidly four times as long without adjustment Adrian Ver Plow, Cressey; Mrs. good through and through. ans Theraa Komlsky. Kalamazoo, and and its main bearings have halt-again sister. Patty Ann Hayward. Delton. Trade up, for instance, to lhe irbb all the service life in them. Mr. and Mra. Earl Gates were DONUTS JANI PARKM OOZ. 10c CUE FLOUR WI™. 25c power of Buick’s more efficient Vai ve­ dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Things like that really count these days Wayne Gates, Sunday. POTATO CHIPS 15c INSTANT RALSTON ... 22c in-head straight-eight. Mi. and Mrs. Arthur Johncock — yet,they’re yours in a Buick for a BUTTER SUVUIIOOK U. 34c WHEAT PUFFS ... * were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Trade up to the thrift of Compound trifle more at most Mn. Nile McGahn and baby In PEANUT BUTTER 2 & 2tc SURE GOOD OLEO Carburetionf — exclusively Buick's, 10c Hastings. than you’d spend and as much os 10% to 15% more and Mra. C. E Applegate and 17c PURE LARD SAUD DRESSING in any event daughter Elisa relumed to Roan. economical of gasoline than last year. Saturday after spending a few days here at their home. MEL-O-BIT AMER, or BRICK Go call on yqur 8 O’CLOCK Trade up'to a splendiferous big Mrs. Otto Locksteadt is spending LAIN Body by Fisher — to Buick’s all-coil Buick dealer nowj. a few days with her daughter and ML family In South Bend. uMvn Mr. and Mra. Bernard DeGolla j Available at slight extra coit on some Buirk Special models, ' called on Mr. and Mrs. Milon Mason sundard oo all other Scries. in Bunnell district recently. Mr. and Mra. Charles Fox of Grand Rapids and Mr. and Mrs.Holiert > Johnson, Kalamazoo called on Mr. arid Mrs. Edd Pennels, Sun­ day. \ ratitm subject to chan# Mr. and Mrg. Prank Clancey have returned here' after spending the without tutict. EXEMFLAR OF GENERAL MOTORS VALUE winter in Kalamazoo. Their son Robert is vtsltlng them from Howe. Yankee Springs Park To Be Transferred To Our State F»" FARM QARDEN BEST FISH CATCH IN TOWN AT YOUR A&P “SUPER” FISH MARKET pou sin mjSi JinsL. J-asuJi. JiaJC PERCH - A* 17C WHITEFISH 21c lb 17c TROUT l> 19c pike ? COD HUHS FRUITS & nieatS BEEF ROAST u. SMbebriFs 2^29 at me wb «ok\>t VEAL ROAST PORK ION ROAST u*aWUI0'i “ nt CfflCKEHS Ut ARMOUR’S THORN^jjL “he sw/es most now [WHO SPENPjEN0VS. SMOKED^MS I BARS Nf* POTATOES CUCUMBERS 18c 18c 19c head lettuce celery UEW LMSt SI,'U<S HEW CABBAGE RHUBARB apples . M M 29c 2 3 2 3 IIS 5 in 10c 13c 10c 9c 10c 29c 1 p 1 n fTppif/iI 25c 2»> 29c CORN FLAKES PORK-BEANS 3^ 25c 3roR 25c TISSUE 5°-19c Ik 4S3«' F Never lose an opportunity of tee­ ing anything that is beautiful; far beauty la God’s hand writing—a wayside sacrament. Welcome it in every fair flower, and thank God for 201 Sooth Joffonon St. D. H. SHARP Hastings .Michigan WHIN BITTIR AUTOMOBILIf ARI BUILT BUICK WILL BUILD THIM MILK 2 lse 27c 4 CHEESE COFFEE 2& 45c 3 & 39c WEST £ CM SUPER SUDS o ff i a; J 25C HASTINGS, MICHI ST he �INGS BANNER, THURSDAY, MAT 8, 1841 THE CfMllMGt/ Wf CHAU1NG1 YOU TO SPSND TIN MINUTES IN A 1941 70NTMC Yuu‘11 say h’s thc greatest car in the world. 3 lines. 10 body styles. Your choice of a six or ad eight in any model. Come in today! . *** 9/9 i/f^r REAHM MOTOR SALESHaatinga, Mich 107 N. Michigan VT5S You’ll Find Decorating an Exciting Adventure With This Big Book of 150 Wall Paint Colors Not Thi. OLD W. No longer do you have io go through this or­ deal to get that dis­ tinctive wall color you have always wanted. Cone are the head­ aches of color tinting and matching. ' But Thi. NEW Way! Now decorating your truiuuig adventure . . . 15V beautiful new wall on large sheets . , THIS . . . u the "Library of 150 Paint Colo each color on large sheets—no feanul-sised color chifs. You get a ‘great big eyeful of the color, easier lo visualise 1 WARRANTY DEEDS | MIDDLEVILLE were dinner guests of Mr. and Mn. sUter, Mra. Will Johnson end hus­ □co. Schroder at Caledonia Tues- band As soon as school la out the Smiths wtU go to California where they wUl visit Mr. and Mra. Webb lhe weekend wilh th« tatter's sls- formerly of Middleville. Mn. Myron Miller entertained her relatives of Kalamazoo at her cot­ Mr and Mn. Floyd Craig and tage at oun lake Saturday night Miss Agnes Douse of Hastings were and Sunday. callers of Mr. and Mra. Mlnar Palm­ Mr. and Mrs. Dave Chase took er Sunday evening. • Mr. and Mra. Chas. Mlnar and at Kalamaaoo Monday morning. Mr. and Mn. Jbhn Carter ^DHted daughter Lalla visited Mr. and Mra. Frank Sweet near Peartine their son Robert al lhe hoapital ot Sunday afternoon. W. 8. T. C. In Kalamazoo Sunday Mr. and Mra. Henry Beck and and found him Improving. Gottlieb Kaechele were callers of Mr. and Mrs. Glenn McLravy and Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Oackler Sun­ children were dinner guests of Mr. day. anp Mrs. Chas. Baker Sunday. Bert Palmer, Mr. and Mra. Mln«: Mr. and Mra. Dave Chase visited Palmer and Leulla Reed spent Bun­ Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Francisco in day at the Roy Travis hon# In Coming and Mr. and Mrs Vern Grandville. • Cook in Caledonia last Monday Mr. and Mrs. Clair Brog attended evening. an American Legion party tn Grand Mrs. Elizabeth Landen Ls working Rapids Saturday night. for Cassius Nibbs who was seriously Mr. and Mrs. Fred Griffin and Mr. hurt by n fall several weeks ago. and Mrs. Herman McConnell took a Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd DeMott, and sight-seeing trip through Allegan, John Smith of Hastings. Mrs. Hu­ Bloomingdale and other places > of bert Davis of Grand Rapids, nnd interest Sunday. ’ Mrs. Jennie Jordon nnd son Ernest Carl Seger is having the measles were guests on Sunday at the home at the home of his grandparents. of Cassius Nibbs. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Oackler. On Saturday morning. May 3rd Mr. and Mra. Russell Beeler and Miss Myrtle L Fletcher of Flint, Conrad were dinner guests of Mr. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. and Mra. Lloyd Vincent in Caledonia Fletcher of Peck, and Virgil c. Sunday. Adams of Detroit, son of Mr. and Leo Grtffeth and family have Mrs. Vur H Adams of Middleville moved from the former A. W. Orif- were united In marriage at the home feth farm to the Mrs. Hattie Bell­ inger farm near Delton. The three Corunna Road, Flint. Tiie single daughters will remain here until ring service was read bv the Rev. the end of the school year, Helen is ।.Thomas H. Lloyd of Flint in the staying at the Glenn Solomon home. 11[presence of lhe two immediate Lois with Mr. and HJn. Glenn Dean j[ families and a few intimate friends, and Phyllis with Mr. and Mrs. Har­ | the wedding march from Loken* old Griftelh. igren being played by Mr. McKeller Russell Beeler attended part of iiof Flint. the sessions of the Michigan Fu-I| Tiie improvised alter was decorat­ neral director's convention held in ed with palms, snapdragon! and the Civic auditorium in Grand Rap-1 daffodiU. Ids Tuesday. Wednesday and Thurs-1 The bride, who was given In marday., Mr. and Mra. Rassell Beeler I riagc by her father, choae for her intended the banquet Wednesday!| Mr. and Mrs. .Sylvester Smith and evening at the Pantlind hotel. [wedding a navy blue suit with tan Lee Johnson, who has been in''accessories and she wore a corsage Blodgett hospital. Grand Rapids the [ of Talisman roses and Gerbla past four weeks was brought home 1 daisies. Monday afternoon wiU» a trained MLm Lillian Brown of Flint acted nurse to help care for him. ' as --------------------------bridesmaid and wore a tan suit Robert Gillett of Chelsea spent with matching ' — accessories, _______ with Monday night and Tuesday with his, which she wore a corsage of Tallsparrnta. Mr. and Mra. Tom Gillett.-----man—--roses ------and ■* daisies -----Frederick Mr. and Mra. John Duffey and Mr. Graves of Flint assisted Mr. Adams and Mrs. Clias. Baker were in Has­ ns best man. tings Monday. Immediately following the cere­ Mr. and Mrs. Leo Tewksbury ,of mony, a wlddlng dinner was served Grand Rapids spent Thursday ’at at Hill, top Colonial Tea room. the home of Mr. and Mrs. David After a short wedding - trip Chase. „through Canada and Niagara Falls, daughter, Eleanor of Big Rapids Mr. and Mrs. Adams will be at home spent the weekend with the former's to their friends in Detroit. THE PLACE TO INVEST jnutc. The obu. Creek group |.n- Mereede. French «IU klve » read- and u morins her.- rh -ae« .rented u short skit ior entertain- ins ' 7r' 1 tncnl and lhe Parmalee nrouo served1 Mrs. Blanche Segerstrorn visited Kalamazoo called on the fprmers ref^hments Mr and Mrs James Berry In Grand brother. Grover Clin, nnd wife. Sun- Mr and Mrs Wm Havens of Rapids Saturday night and Sunday.. day afternoon S0.Hh.il Kuliend were Sunday! Mr. Minor Duleher .nd daMblee “J Let us estimote thc cost of Blinds for you. CARVETH & STEBBINS THE REXALL STORE • Courtesy, and Friendly Service Shown to All Prompt Delivery Service Bill Hynes of Lansing and Harry Williams of Pleasant Hill district were guuta of their friend, Curtis Solomon Sunday. Harold D. Jones and wife to Lob' Mr. and Mra. WUl Scott and Billy L. Flower, par. Sec. 3, Assyria Twp The spring picnic of lhe Worn- of Grandville were gueata of the Jennie pciuuc M. Irish iiun lo 4U Harley XIAIIC/ B. a. Aneui- ■ en> club will be held at The home - former's unde, Grover Cline, and drew*, lol 7, O. A. Phillipa first odd..' of Mrs. Chas. Robertson Tuesday wife on Sunday. ' [Nashville village. ’ [May 13 at 12:30. Several High school students ot i। Albert and wife to Or- j The n. Barry Co. n-A-ull-u. Federation of! Caledonia k 11...r■ E. t' Conklin nn^l —— aledonia visited visited lhe lhe T.-K. T.-K. school school I He A. Van Syckle and wife. 108 Ac..1 Women's clubs will meet ait the|on Friday as there was no school id Sec 2. Johnstown Twp, Methodist church in Woodland May Caledonia that dav j Minnie Bailey to Neal M. Karch-| >5. Thc Woodland club will have, on Mrs. Foster Waddell and Bobby er and' wife, lot 2. Bl. 7. Roush's , display an antique and hobby show and Mrs. John Nagel visited a for­ Add., Freeport village. [ Kim Sigler of Hastings will speak mer gtrl friend. Mrs. Roscoe Cassel | T. David French aqd wife to on "What club women can do today at Coats Grove Friday. Louis X>gcl and *if».-pqr. Sec. 31. to help our country" and Homer - Mr. and Mn. P. A. Smith of Mul­ Irving Twp. carter of W. S T. C. Kalamazoo. liken spent Monday night at the *’ Burdette Mayner to Myron ' S. will give a talk pertaining to fkm- home 'of her daughter, Mn. Wm. [Mead and wife, 20 Ac.. Sec. 20. Maple Uy life. The afternoon meeting will Orldter and family. . Grove Twp. commence at 1:30 P. M- and u------open Mr. and Mra. Leonard Elwood will John Duffey and wife to Homer. to tire public. attend the Continental Ufa Insur-- - M - .nd BS. m.». uo, nww » u Jance banquet at the Morton hotel in MeKlWn n.n o.loU M„ r.c. NelU Honon ol. Or.nd Elmwood Beach, y — . , ,, Yankee Springs Riipldll spent from Thursday until Grand Rapids- this Thursday eveT*p• * , „ , . ; Saturday*with Mr. and Mrs. Forrest । ning. Roy M. Perry and wife,ec al. to; clark ( Mr. and Mra. WayneCarpenter Clare L. Beach ct al. partoflol 564. Mrs Martba Dean spent Tuesday [and two children were Saturday Hastings city night nnd Wednesday withher ste- ’ evening dinner guests of Mr. and Oliver F. Hungerford and wife to ter Mra David R«Uors in Grand'Mrs. Jack Pierce in Grand Rapids. John. Spoelstra, par. Bl. 13. Mid- Raplds , Donald White of W. S. T. C. Kaldlcville village. [ Mrs. James Robertson of Grand 'am“»»o spent the weekend with his John Spoelstra and wife to A. G spenl last ww|c with her mother. Mrs. Dora White. n!*be,ner- «^r Bl 13- parents. Mr and Mrs. Julian Potts Mr. andTMra. Vur Adams altendMiddleville village. and' Mrs gfeese McDyer were cd lhe wedding of their son Virgil Earl Blair and wife to Maurice dlnncr 8l|C8ts of Mrs. V. M. Harris. to MIm Myrtle Fletcher of Flint Pancoast nnd wife, lol 3. Sundago an(1 ChBS Sunday Saturday morning in Flint, and enPark, Hastings Twp Mr and Mrj^ Jacob Longstreet of route home called tm the Rev. and Fred A. Brown nnd wife to Ulys-, carhnle spent Saturday with his Mrs. L. M. Rlgelman in Portland. ses S. Jenkins. 40 Ac.. Sec. 28. and Mn Clarence Longstreet and famMr. and Mra. Harry Fish and Mr 80 Ac.. Sec. 29. Assyria Twp. Uy j and Mrs. Forest Bender attended a . Ezra L. Brovont and wife to Situ , Rnd Mrs o( arand lecture given by Dr. Maier In the Sheldrick and wife, par. Sec. 16.;R‘ (h vURed ber parents the Rev ।Civic auditorium In Grand Rapids Woodland Twp and Mrs. Curtu and Lester on Sun- 'Sunday afternoon. Flower to Harold D. I j... 1 Mr. nnd Mrs. Ward Wolcott of Grand Rapids spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Harry Stimson. Miss Jeanette Rugg will spend this ns In Saranac Sunday. weekend with her college roommate Park, Jordan lake, woodland Twp. Mrs schAptk and daughter Lucille Roeaaler of W. 8. T. C. at her Quit Claim Ita7d*----and Miss Jeannette Randall visited home in Benton Harbor. Q e!-i BurdKk^to Clare Burdick thelr Parents. Mr and Mrs. Rush Mr and Mra. W. R. Harper vUitmYO . filtrflicK ip cuirt—Hurciifk,. .. »ru,,, ______________ -<>d their son Ralnh Haroor end TRundnlT Sunday ,------------— --- --- - aan pan ot lot u. N».,hvUte WluK : Sun*>r.~ urn Hypo .urp.t Mr. and Mrs. Fred Perry and Uy *t Flushing last Wednesday Two Clare Burdick and wife to War­ family of Croton Dam were callers of the children came home with ren M. Burdick et al, part of lot 14, Nssnvinp vm.se o< cou&ln Mr' Clifford DavU them to remain for soma time. Nashville if:;—.ocr.. The The..... Parmalee extension group enE4..rd village. Ho'l.-Admr at. Lolu. u>iu L.„.::y Perrys were "" on their way home from tertained the extension groups of the H«><. u> lx-1. A Roblraon. p.r. wc? --------------' Fort Custer. Northwest sectton of Barry county 19. Johnstown Twp. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence French at the Parmalee church Tuesday Myron Mead et al to Burdette and son Hiram were in Grand Rap- . afternoon. The Welcome Comers iHayner. 20 Ac.. Sec. 20, Maple Grove -• --------• on "--------group gave a skit entitled. “Her T-..., , ids Friday. । 1 ’, , , Mr. and Mrs. Perry Adgatc of first visit to the restaurant." There j GLASS CREEK ! Caledonia were caller, of Mr. and were 25 ladies present and lhe Par­ Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Whittemore Mr*. Frank Coman Saturday cve- malee group served nice refresh­ ments. wcre In Kalamazoo one day last ning. » < Mrs, Sylvia Trumble visited her week. 1 Mr. apd Mrs.'Wm. Crldler and 1 Mr. and Mrs. O. Scott of St (Mrs. Rcginold Crldler were in Grand daughter-in-law at Bt. Mary's hospita! In Grand Rapids one day last ! Johns and the Misses Genevieve and i Rapids Friday. [ Maxine Erway of Grand Rapids I Misa Verta Danes of Dayton. Ohio week and found her improving from [ wcre visitors at Ray Erway’s during was a caller of Mrs. Mae Croningcr her recent operation. Elmer Bender accompanied by the past week. Saturday afternoon. Mr and Mrs. Lowc-ll Whittemore Miss Jeanette Rugg of W. S. T. C ■Supt. Schipper. Enfl Van Sickle and ; nnd children of South Hastings and Kalamazoo visited her parents, Mr- ■ Gerald Dennison took 17 T.-K. bascMr. and Mrs. Robert Schrlcker and । and Mrs. J. L. Rugg over tiie week- ball boys to Detroit Saturday mom। Jackie of Hickory Corners wcre Sun-1 end. [ inn leaving here at 5 o'clock. They day visitors at Chas. Whittemore's. The Prairie Literary Club will attended thc baseball clinic at • Thirteen ladies of the Glass Creek hold their meeting in the recreation Brigg* stadium in the morning and Extension class attended the meet-[room in the T.-K. school on Wed- in the afternoon attended the PhilaIng of the Northwest grouirut Par-lowday May 14 with a Mother's Day delphla, Detroit bah game as guests inalee'laat Tuesday. Mrs. Fred Bech- , pt ngram. Mrs. Blanche Crldler will of thc Detroit baseball club. C. While of —Lansing *el was council memlicr 'give a book review onD»yLife — O. — lb, --------Dall. -— —;w hashome .pur— li'b Mrsclio‘,eii bv cterence and with cb.-A Wa.brook Court House News • callers i.t thc Forrest Havens *llcc of Grand Rapids were dinner Quincer. Mrs. V. M. Harris and Mra. Mr and Mra Lome E^’v and BWate of her mother. Mrs. Ma- T. D Sntatfaen attended the QuarRay OUsof KaiamX wS‘wik">Cronlnger -nd son Bradley. teriy BaplUt Bible Conference at end visitors at Fred OtLs' iaurS m2 On.ee Mehl- Barton Purdy of Hudsonville and the Lake Drive church in Grand »»■«. Mr. Purd, .< WajUnd Bopld. Ob.Monday , tire and Mr and Mrs. a! Wolfe of.urr’' guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ciar-: Orend"^'’."."^".^ Mre e»ce French bandar „ Mr and Mrs. Geo. Juppstrom Ch«. Mn.. Ralph Flnkbeloer and ■ with Mr and Buckler at Cha,. Eneay Knew ol of KeUmazoo Kalunaaoo were «" Frnkbetner mm Mr woo Mrt. Mr, Frank erana noeawy a. I > hirer, at Roy Erway'. durhn lhe. daUkl.ler. Mary Jane were In Grand Boalwlck Ute. •weekend ‘ , Rapids on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Emerson Edger of I Clarence Longstreet was in Char- Rutland were callers of Mr. and lotto on bmlnc-m. Thursday. [Mrs. Chas. Robertson Sunday eveI The High school choir of Has-1 ning. tings rendered special music at the I Mrs. Vern Smith visited Mr. and । community sing in the Methodist Mrs. Wm. Campbell in Detroit last | church Sunday evening and wiu week. » i enjoyed by all attending. Mrs. 4. H. Bell. Mra. E J. Talbot Mbs Jean Stimson and Keith nnd Mrs. E. F. Blake were in Grand Craig, aluo Master Robert Trethrtc, Rapids Saturday ct Hastings were dinner guests of W. E. Richards and hU daughter | the former’s parents. Mr. and Mrs and husband of Ithaca were guests Harry Stimson Saturday evening. of Mr. and Mrs. O. D. Whitmore and Miss Jean nnd Robert Trethrtc 1 over the weekend and on Sunday all remained until Sunday night. ' spent the day wilh Mr. and Mrs BIGGER I Thc South Thornapple farm bu- Burr Whitmore in Hastings. ■ I V MORE CONVENIENT! reau group will meet at the home ol Mr. and Mrs. Clair Brog and Mt. nnd Mrs. Clifford Davis Wed- children visited at Fori Custer Sunnesdny evening May 14. Mr. and, day afternoon. Mrs Merritt Bryant have been inMr. and Mrs. Wayne Carpenter new INSIDE and OUT vitcd as guests. Mr. Bryant is man-1 ager of the farm bureau store in, Hustings nnd will be euest speaker, • Brilliantly new — inside and out this his topic being "Interstate Trade Barriers.” attractive 6-9/10 cubic foot Frigidaire Fred Granger, after spending ten. is an outstanding value "hit". You must days in Butterworth hospital. Grand [ Rapids When- he had n piece of j see it to appreciate its many features. steel rcmqved from his eye. was' brought home Wednesday. • Tiie three Crane sisters played YOU GIT THESE 15 EXTRA-VALUE their guitars nt thc district meeting FEATURES PLUS FRIGIDAIRE'S ALL­ td the V. F. W. in Hasting* Sun-, ROUND QUALITY ADVANTAGES I day. Meter-Miter • Safety-Cycle Defroater James Clark, who is working ini Double-Easy Muskegon spent thc weekend with • Automatic Light ihls wife nnd children here. I Quickube Trayi • Cold Storage Troy Mrs. Wm. Crldler. Mrs. Reginold | Frozen Storage • Porcelain Interior Cridler. Mrs Clarence French. Mrs . Compartment • Rust-Resisting Shelves । J. C. Schgd. Mrs. Oscar Kaechele! Double-Width • 13.5 Sq. Ft. Shelf Space and Mrs. Chas Baughman, Jr., at­ Dessert Tray • One-Piece Steel Cabinet tended n lecture Thursday evening; [given by Dr. Wm. H Sadler at the. • Cold Control • 5-Year Protection Plan 1 Central School auditorium tn Ha«« ’ Super-Freezer • F-114 Safe Refrigerant tings. Miss Bethany Carley of Battle Creek visited her parents, the Rev ! FOR ONLY and Mrs. Ira Carley Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Lyons spent | ithc weekend with their son Alfred 1 Lyons and family in Kalamazoo. I Mr and Mrs. Lewis Solomon of | South Grand Rapi.d-. visited Mr and^Mrs' Glenn Solomon Sunday. [ • Mr. and Mr* Elmer Janies ot uowell spent Thurtday with thel' 1 DOWN • AS LITTLE AS *1°’ FIR WEEK daughter. Mrs. Foster Waddell and [ family. Mr. and Mrs Berwtn Nicholas] spent the weekend with lhe latter's parents In Lansing Mr. and Mrs Wm Crldler and ' children visited former M. S. C. ichoolmales. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn. ' Gregg iin Lansing Sunday. 1 Mr. and Mrs. Robert Taylor of' * Harbor Spring* visited the latter'*' brother James Clark and family on Sunday. Mr and Mrs S A. Lepper of De­ troit were weekend guests ot Mr and Mr». Lloyd Elwood. Phone 2131 HASTINGS BUILDING *■ LOAN ASSOCIATION WE HAVE NEVER PAID LESS THAN Aew FRIGIDAIRE MORE eonueniant THAN EVER AND ALWAYS PAID ON DEMAND I W SEE THIS SPACE NEXT WEEK $122 I Jfa 7~ 1941 MODEL LS-6 cash ONLY *500 buy the Favorite buy Frigidaire [ansumins pouieh �THK HASTINGS RANNER, THURSDAY, MAY I, 1H1 WEST HOPE | to his home but will not be able to Mra. Ethel Honeywell has retumEaE=SBsasKsas»Mn hickoby vornerb CRESSEY Delton | SS’TpJJ: Jlmmle Springer accompanied his wortt t0T a Ion8 tbne. » ed to her home here where she will urd Riley of 3huRs spent WediwsMr*. June Enzlan and Mn. Elea­ nor Mason entertained Friday after uncle, Clark Bpringer of Bowens The outdoor world is such a beau-1 -pend the summer. dajr evening with Mr. and Mra. BESfiEneHBEafiHMHMU ln* nearly eight month* with their noon at lhe latter's home at k Mills to Flint. Sunday where they tlful place these days, we sometimes | Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Norris spent James Boulter. f» i. «. possible .. ------ .Is ------shower Ln honor of Mra. John -I.U.A visited -> at VK-^r. Merritt Springer. wonder If II is there sothe noon hour SundMy wlth KatJe f.mii. .tth hlr Mnd Btalr Barnos of outgo Klinger. amazoo called on Mr. and Mr* ta­ A good crowd at Uie Aid. Wedmuch chaos and suffering in other Norris at Borges* hospital to help wXrn^nd*UnJiN whlU Mrs B<rnei WM "covering vern Calthrop. Sunday afternoon. her celebrate her birthday. We are glad to see some Improve­ nesday al Ray Barnes’ home. Tim parte.of this world, brother Charles Wright and famUy, fr<OTJ a fracWre of U»o next meeting will be with Mr. and ... ' ’ ' ments being made on our roods. Mr.- and Mr*. Robert Orr and at Flint. left leg. ’ ’ • ’ family of Watervliet. Mr. and Mrs family of Silver Creek called on Mra. Mr*. John Klinger’s mother re­ Mr*. Everette McCallum on Thura- PRAIRIEULLB Mr. and Mr*. Willard Water* and Mrs. Ross Cadwallader of Kale- turned to her homo In Kentucky day, May 15 for supper. '[ The Mother and Daughter ban- ____ .______ ,and — ______ Leon Adrianson Russell___ of Mary Boulter, Sunday afternoon. son of Plainwell spent Sunday wilh nt April fl.- 25 ...-11 ___Olivet _ Jesse 'Osgood-visited ill* son. the *luet Bt tl,p church wa*nral-1 and Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Mra. Sarah Johnson and Dots last Saturday. her parents, Mr. and Mn. Fred O. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Burdick who Rev. Isaac Osgood and family al tendc D Dy eighty-five mother* and ! Adrtan*qn nnd fnmllv ot Mnrahall spent Sunday afternoon with Mr • Hughes. Mra. Harvey Enzlan entertained and Mra. GU Greenman at Banfield are living In the George Lawrence C hxr lnttK(mm Ratnrday until MonDaughters. Songs, music, reciteUoruppent Bunday with Mr. and Mrs. KendaU Williams of Gull lake house an South.street are moving!'i at a party Friday evening In honor day. Mr. and Mrs. Merle Schley have ter1*1 in the sun for nnd nn interesting talk by Mr*.'George Adrlanscn. They also called spent Saturday with hl* grandpar­ next week to Augusta where Earl is 'of Mra. Till Conyer's birthday. aiw. Movwnrrt „ Mrihrf.w ThompMm from Woodland com- on Mr. j*nd Mrs. Lewi* Johnson and purchased the Donald Frederickson ’ Thne present were Mr. and Mra ente. Mr. and Mra. John Adams, employed In a drug store. house and will soon move Into It, 'Chas. Conyer and Kathrine, Mr. oinnrr Sunday at Earl Boulter* of . . ■ r»«iur. >> while hi* parent*. Mr. and Mr*. storing. Canos* and dahU *^'r‘5JobnsoP’ Jr ■ "turned hone CaUer* al t heSarih Smith home The electric light company has a , Mra. Millard Houser and Mr. Prairieville, Mra. Boulter entertainGlenn William* - attended the new line from the Bennie Campoell and Glass Wall* treated la this manner {and Mr*. Lee Reynolds local. ing In honor of tiie birthday* of Friday from Pennock hospital where Guernsey sale in Lansing. Complete outside walls of a bouse lima come* for preparing her mother, Mrs. Oliver Hayward h? takeinfofflfclng an automoaaL’ SStJUw residence, 2-2 of, a mile north to the Visitors at the home of Mr. and or other building esn be built with (toragc. Mr. and Mra. Lincoln Bush enter­ farm buildings on the H E. Barnes of KBtemasoo and Abe Hayward of bile accident April 28- He ha. a mH Mr*. Murle Reynold* on Sunday glass blocks, a new building materi ­ tained thslr brother and *l*ter-ln- farm. thi* community. (broken collar bone nnd several “nd, ?rr ne .PoP, Ot?g ’.Mra; were Mr. nnd Mra. Percy Solomon luw, Mr. and Mra. Elmer Gaskill of Mr. and Mra. L. D. Woodman “ntteea but 1* recovering nicely. MyrUe of al. Made in various sizes, the block* IhmuI Held A new building 1* being erected on., Albion at a birthday dinner Tues­ the property across the street, from ।and Kay of Battle Creek and Mr. spent Sunday afternoon with Mr.1 Mr*. Georgia Bellingham has reThere is a hotel in San d O11 Mawaril anti arc sealed, hollow and patterned so day In honor of the 63rd birthday the telephone exchange, office for nnd Mra. DaFDe Myer* and son and and Mra. Ed.'Hunt of Hendershott, turned to the home of Mra. Bc.v.le ’ MJ*r’J"1® that they pas* light but are not ’I,y^"^d ®"d Dallas Myers of Gary. Ind. of Mr. Gaskill. They all drove to the Hllckory Comer* fire truck. transparent. Their enclosed hollow ‘Mother'* Day wU) be observed at . Calthrop to .pend the summer after Hasting* in lhe afternoon and call­ the church next Sunday morning, spending the winter in Detroit I %Irt LSS! 5 centers insulate much more effec­ room, breakfast, liundry and Rev. John McCue attended a con- :Last Week's Letter ed on their brother Charles Gas­ tively than do ordinary windov-*. Come out and enjoy the aervlcea Mr. and Mra Vaughn Mott of । in Mr ftnd Mrr" Boulltr vention of the W. 8. C. 8. at Grand Mr. and Mra. Richard Hartman, kill and wife. . m...... of Kalamazoo .spent ................ P1* 8«'’d*y •choo‘ *»' ®rrt,v,“e.. "PT"1 Wednraday with' ------------------------------------- ---------------------Rapid* Friday for the Grand Rapid* ...u and .family lhc| *‘‘h *“ The play "The Survival" on the district ot Michigan. weekend wilh hl* parents. Mr and ,on ® *<»rt ProDTatn^ Mr.«U Mra. Ferri* Quick and famMB Piral Nlghter radio program on Carl Hartrfian ' Mr and Mrs Davld Shepherd of,Uy. fA.«L-IUt« Bflfi Mother's Day service* wlll.be held Mra ; Tuesday evening from The Little Mrs rn.. Hsttmin nil■Prairieville. Mrs ’‘h> PeMinMra. Doro Dorothy Peltin-. Mr Mr. and. nnd Mrs. Mra. Mark Norris. Mn Mra at th> Methodist church. Sunday • Mr ..wi J? M Urm »UI and eWWren Hclen Bnd P"u’ 01 'U^ranrfe- Deprleslcr. Mrs. Maty Theater off Time* Square, wa* morning. May 11. and at the Bun­ Augusta have moved to their farm Hickory Comers. Mrs. Murtha Rep- Polley nnd Luev Norris attended the । dedicated to Dr. and Mr*. B. E. nell church at 8 o’clock P. M. j Farwell of thi* place by the nuthDere' logic nnd Mr. nnd Mrs. Welton funeral of Mrs. Mary Stuart near Mr*. Hal Sinclair will entertain or Floyd Miller who was given Rusacll Reynolds, and friend spent Brooks nnd son Bobby of Cloverdale Grand Rapids, Wednesday after­ material for hl* play, while Dr. Far­ the W. 8. C. 8. Friday. May 0. Bu*i- ।Bunday with ».». m .. ...» - and Mr. and Mrs. Charles and Rev. and Mra. Mrs. Peiffer of BaltiBalli- noon. noon Mra. Mrs. Stuart was a cousin of of , well was surgeon tor Riker* Island. ness and social hour at 3 P M. Din- ,Hudkon nnd Mabel at Vicksburg. more attended the aid supper Wed- Mra. Jennie Norris and Mrs. Sarah ■ New York City. Grandma Reynolds returned home nesday. ; Smith. Mr. and Mra. Eldon Beadle were In with them and will go lo her home Mra. Helen Pennock spent Fri­ The collectors of old Iron are; Mrs Ferris Quick was in Kalama-; Detroit Sunday t<5 see Hank Green- ; day In Battle Creek. quite a problem to the former’s zoo. Friday, where she vetted tier burg play his last game before enter­ Mrs. D. Enzlan. Junne and Nancy these days. One group wa* picked uncle. Frank Doster who is ai Mr*. C. E. Dnvls who has been ing Government service. ran. Mrs. Carl Hartman and up by officers for breaking up and:patient at Borges* hospital. visiting relatives in Detroit for sev­ Mrs. John McCue has been in De- .Joyce Klinger. Mrs. Murle Reynold.-, taking away a town grader tn this I Mr. and Mrs. LaVem Calthrop eral week* has returned home. spent Saturday Saturday afternoon afternoon in In KainKalatrolt for the past three weeks with iand Mrs. Percy Solomon. Mra. Helen | community. ---------------spent MrT Emily Russell of Battle and Mrs. Lee Reynolds at­ her daughter, Mr*. Ralph Atelee Reynolds ; Edward Boguss has been brought matoo. Creek I* thc nurse in the office of who underwent a serious operation tended the mother and daughter Dr. B. E. Farwell. She was employ­ Wednesday. The many friend* of Ibanquet at Prairieville Friday eve­ ed In the doctor's office here about Mra. Atelee (Marie McCue) hope for ining. seven years ago. Bhe and her hus­ a speedy recovery. band will spend the summer In a Mra. George Willison, Mrs. John DOUD CORNERS cottage at Crooked lake. Forest and Aura Hallock have Mourtir and Mrs. Bic* Ford were in B UHI MH v* Mr. and Mrs. John Adams were been having the measles. Hastings on business Friday. I dinner guests of their daughter Mr. and Mr*. Tom Clemence were Rev. Harold Bugbee spent two Mrs Glenn William* at Gull lake !**>’ callers of Daisy Bergman. Sunday days but week hanging paper for j Suhday. In the afternoon they ail Mr. and Mrs. F. N. Bergman and . drove to Port Custer and Kalama- Kalamazoo parties. Mrs. Lydia Neal and Nancy Helen Willison, daughter ot Mr. family, 1 BUY IN DOZEN LOTS AND SAVE ! Hutchenson of Battle Creek aLso Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Williams and Mra. Jason "Willison and Robert i called, a Mitchell of HilLylale were married'1 and daughter Rosemary visited her | Mr. nnd Mrs. John Gurd nnd father In Indiana from Sunday un­ at the W. M. paraonifee Sunday. 'family wcre guest* of WUl Shribers May 4 at 2:15 by Rev. Harold Bug­ til Monday morning. cf Hastings. Sunday bee. They will reside in Hillsdale. ; Mra. Joe Ncvttt of Athens was . Mr. and Mrs. Roger Williams and Rev. D. T. Perrine of Lansing son Dean spent Saturday afternoon, preached at the W. M. church quar­, buried In the Cedar Creek cemetery. Saturday. The family has thc »ymin Kalamazoo. terly meeting services Saturday eve­ pathy of thc circle. Mr*. Mary Doster spent Sunday: ning and Sunday morning. DOZEN , Mr. and Mrs. Lynden Norris and , wilh her daughter Mr*. Vern Quick Genevieve Knapper and Robert V-8 COCKTAIL ' family and Mr. and Mr». Harry i and family near Banfield. Hlqd of Fine lake were united in , Mcdurkin of Hendershottdistrict Judd Evans of Fort Custer spsnt marrliSge by Rev. C. 8. Rennets at BROADCAST ut ' were In Battle Creek. Saturday as Country Club Pirate** Cooked Saturday with Mis* Rosemary Wil­ the Rennets home in Hickory Cor­ ’ guests of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Birman. Sloat liams. DROADCAST HASH - — II ners Thursday evening May 1. They J. H. Wcycrman o£ the Hender­ Mra. Leon Leonard attended a will reside on the old King farm. shott district Called on hb, pa re n Li E8G BOODLES few. II luncheon nt Columbia hotel in Kal­ at Kings comers. the John Weyermtins. Sunday. 8 amazoo Thursday as guest of the U !!S' If you have any news call Hick­ COUWTKT • lib. Callers of John Houghtallng. Twentieth Century Club. ory Gomers 1 long 2 short. Country Club Grade "A" Whole cun » Sunday were Mr. nnd Mrs. Rod Vnn Mra. Paul Kyburz. Mrs. Leon Ess of Toledo. Ohio. Mr nnd Mrs CHILI SAUCE C<SS,T ts, II Leonard. Mrs. Margaret Sheldon, HINDS CORNERS Eaton, Harry Eaton and Callers at the home of Mr. and. George ' Mra. Harold Burpee. Mrs. Ella Ro­ . gers. Mr. and Mra. Robert Barnes. Mrs. Spellman ,Casey the past week ■ Mrs. Case of Urbandale nnd Mr. KROGO 3 Mr. and Mr*. Maurice Johncock, were Susie Phillips. Mra ' Robert' nnd Mra. Delos Flowers and mothPhUllp*.~katie Snyder and Mrs. Joe j er 01 ^ 10Vcraa>p - , ,__________ Phllllrw ICatln ftnvd.r anri Mra ,!n.. W "* VIUHTUail. Mra. George Eddy, Mra. John Wit­ HOTDATKD AT THK KOASTXB ters, Mrs. Maurice Garrett. Mra. Konleczny. local, Mr. and Mrs Ren-1 ||orK CF.NTER Harry Lelnaar. Mrs. Ray Durkee nie Mott of Hendershott, Mrs. Frcdi ,, KSOCtl'S SPOTLIGHT . ,, _. ,, * Evergood and Mra. Willard Duddle* attended Hunn. Mr. rwd Jrrhnwn and baby1, “f; “J1 ol B.Ulr CretK .pent Srrnthe lecture given by Dr. Saddler, ot Ultla cml Mr .nd Mr. John Thursday evening in the Centra) WevemiBn or Od»r Crrok Mlur. dnv ■riemoon .1 Ulc MrDrrmoh Auditorium in Hastings. . Veto Rice and Marjorie Reynolds DomeCountry Club Vernon Texter of Hastings spent Mr. and Mrs. Albert Warner of of Durfee CANDY 8ARS Mr*. Electa Tobias and children l£e weekrnd with hLi grandmother Kalamazoo spent Sunday afternoon . with Mrs Alice Collins. of Kalamazoo spent Sunday after­’ Mra. F. McDermott. OATS cotnmiY cim Sunday afternoon visitors al Bic • The following were in Kalamazoo noon at the former’s farm home. National Biscuit Fred Ashby home were Mr. and Mrs : Saturday. Mra. Ella Rogers. Bar­ here. Avondale — Halves or Slice* , Fred Kirk. Mr. and Mrs. Lihue Cox SHREDDED WHEAT ' bare and Betty Leonard, Mra. Royce The Golden children have finally Henton. Mra. Fred Koppolow nnd finished their course with the Ger­. and son of Comstock.. CLIFTON TISSUE Little Lois Warner of Delton , Mra. Margaret Farwell. man measles for which grandma Is, Country Club Smooth. Tasty Mra. Harold Lowe of Niles spent very thankful, as Mrs. Golden has; spent the weekend wljh her grandPENN-RAD OIL Sunday with her mother, Mrs. been staying away on account of her■ parents. Mr. and Mr*. Fred Ashby. Phone 2240 daytime. For night Mrs. Mlns Aldrich is on the sick Blanche Richards and her brother work. AMMONIA Country Club Purs Paul. ' « list. ice phone 2352 or 2230 PAIR LAKE Mr*. Orin Ryan and son David The Delton Rural Agricultural SAL SODA Cor. Jefferson and Court The Kinsley Ladies Aid society were Hastings shoppers Monday. school baseball team went to Wood­ Michigan St*, Hastings, land to play that team Friday after­ will meet at the Community House1 Mrs. Birdena Lyttle. Mra. Floy PALMOLIVE SOAP for dinner. May 21. Mrs. Collison.. McDermott and Vernon Texter ate noon and won by a score of 15-2. Firestone Tiru and Tubes Sunoco Gas and Oils Greasing F»*H MICHIGAN MAID Mr. and Mrs. Roy McBain, John Mrs. Vina Durkee and Mrs. Jcssoni Sunday dinner with Mr. and Mra. Batteries, Windshield Wiper* Vulcanising SUPER SUDS 4SX Washing . McBain and Mrs. Hallie Whitte­ WilliiVin are entertaining. Leon Dunning near Hickory Cor­ 1 KROGER’S \ LAs- 2ND BIC WEEK YOU'LL HAVE MORE FUN IN A "SERVICED-RIGHT” CAR o.w KROGER’S GREAT CANNED FOODS SALE RITZ CRACKERS SLICED PINEAPPLE >1.45 25c 3 SEASIDE 27c PORK & BEANS 3 SPINACH 3 The care and precision that is a part of Andrus service as­ sures you of many miles of worry-free driving. Let us service your car you’ll know the difference! ANDRUS SERVICE more attended funeral services for Mra. Sarah McPherson in Hickory Comers. Friday afternoon. Mr. nnd Mrs. Charles Whittemore of Rutland called at the Whitte­ more home Friday evening and Mr. and Mra. Lowell Whittemore and two children of Hastings on Sunday. Mr. and Mra. Clarence Stevens nnd Mr. and Mrs. Henry Moorhus spent Sunday with Mrs. Stevens’ daughter Mrs. Milton Townsend and family al St. Louis. Mich. . Mr. and Mrs. Roy Adrianson and two sons of Battle Creek visited at ' the home of their father, Peter Adrinnson, Sunday. Mira Helen Willison, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jason Willison of Del­ ton and Robert Mitchel), son ot Mra. I. Mitchell also of Delton were quietly united in marriage at the Wesleyan Methodist parsonage In Hickory Comers. Sunday afternoon by the pastor Harold Bugbee. They will reside at Hillside where the groom Is employed in an electrical store. ■ Mrs. George Abbey of Nashville Ls visiting Mra. W. W. Potter at Wall lake for two weeks. Mis* Effie Richards and Warren Rlch*ds who have been spending thc winter In Florida are now spending two weeks wilh Mra. Blanche Richards here. Mrs. Gordie Durkee and Mrs. Lot­ tie Collister attended a miscellane­ ous shower Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Dari Scott at Gull lake In honor of Miss Helen Willi- Mra. Lucretia Benham. Bl. who had resided at the home of her granddaughter. Mrs. Louis Gay- at Richland Junction for the past three year*, passed away in Bronson hospital, Kalamazoo. Bunday morn­ ing at 2 »■ m. Ten days ago she suffered a broken hip which caused her death. She was bom August 11. 1859 In Michigan. Mr*. Benham leaves three sons by a former marriage. Frank Cox. Alaska. Edmond Cox. Stele of Washington, Claude . of Idaho. Seven grandchildren and seven great grandchildren. Funeral servday from the Henton home In Delton. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Funeral Mitchell Gordie Durkee, Sunday avsnlng. Mrs. Letha Scott entertained 20i ners. ladles Thursday afternoon at a Mr. and Mra. William Ashby. Mr. shower for Miss Helen Willison and Mra. Maurice Ashby of Kala­ Bingo was played and refreshments mazoo spent Tuesday evening with were served. । Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ashby and Lyle.j IN A TOP 'ASTIftOrf COMPIIU BROKER AND COOKING fOP INSULATION INDIVIDUAL DRIP RINGS REGULAR GASPRICE CNlfinr^n HUnULU FOLDING DAISY RURNIRS TOP G k ID D11 THERMOWELL COOKING DEMONSTRATION DISTRIBUTOR GRAUS WEDNESDAY - MAY 14 SAHfV GAS HANDliS HfAT (ONTROl AT OUR STORE HI Al OVIN SIFTED PEAS 2 27c *1.57 TOMATOES 29c APPLE SAUCE 3 23c . 87c 4 TOMATO JUICE 3 ™ 25c 95c WATCH FOR IT BREAD WOGEBS CLOCK Jc Kroger's Clock Twin or SANDWICH BREAD 2 M 10c Country Club APPLE BUTTER 141c Cod Liver Oil Added - Kroger's DOG FOOD 10^. 39c Aft lb. C<J •ack OJC FLOUR SINCERITY S4K-lb El AIID COUNTRY CLUB rLUUn vitma m Eirkiud X 81c STRAWBERRIES Quart box Frash. Crisp 3 | A G. E. GOODYEAR HARDWARE HASTINGS, MICH. 15c Ian ioc >b 11WC FRESH PEAS 3_ 25c COMPLETE VARIETY - PRICER LOW AT YOUR KROGER STORE WISCO FINDS SCRATCH FEED H.»1 EGG MASH >2.28 RHUBARB Homs Grow 3 - 10c POTATOES 10 - 31c MkMim Ilk I Mtlm ISA. |Mt lit KROGER * d STARTING MASH >2.38 UN. CHICK FEES Ml. >2.13 18* DAIRY FEED >1.57 28* DAIRY FEED *1.81 TENBEl CMlU-UOtT SIAM HAMS 23 SMALL SIZI SHANK IMO (BUTT IND fe 17«) SMOKED HAMS 8*/3C a pound CUCUMBERS ,J,—‘10c wNZ FREE PRIZES BULK SEEDS Enriched with Vitamins and Iron Full Pod. ond the gas turned on for 35 minutes, after which the range will be disconnected and range and ham will be loaded on a truck (weather permitting) and will be driven around on the streets of thc city until roasting is completed. (For use with city or tank gas.) COFFEE 3 £39 83c 2 "id!4 31c i1.79 PEACHES WAX BEANS COOKS WITH THE GAS TURNED 142 I. STATI STREET 4 SSSSSb TOMATO SOUP 4 19c 53c PINEAPPLE “IM* ".L* 15c *1.75 CELERY a nt This novel demonstration will be conducted in, thc following manner; The ham will be placed in the oycn KII-* KERNEL CORN 2 AVONDALE PEAS ICEBERGS 2 RtlAINED FREE HAM SANDWICHES 99c 25c 95c 29c >1.09 2923 23c ri.29 10c >1.15 FANCY RED RIPE Sf RVICt CABINET Wa shall roast a 15 lb. ham in the oven of the Cham­ bers Range using only 35 minutes of gas to make this ham fit far a *King’t” table. £. 181c BUTTER 2 £ 71c MOTOR FUEL QQ’ SANATMA IMF “*SSoCU" LAMB LEGS LAMB ROAST FANCY RED SALMON HERRUD'S «—> �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY. MAY t, IM1 SsdkMr. “and’Mrs. Wendell Shoemaker spent Monday with her sister. Mrs, home in, Elmdale In the afternoon, ot Hastings and Mrs Glenn Kellogg fanny examinations at Kalamazoo ‘ II of Lansing spent Saturday with her Leon Howk. --------- Fry “and “•* visited Tuesday with K Mra. RtXxrt. Ij »«---------- -----------Mi and Mrs -Kenneth Mr. and Mrs Wm. -Richardson and FREEPORT j| parrots. Mr and Mrs. Adam Endres Mr and Mr, Seese of Irv- family of Grand Rapids were Sun-'Glasgow at Dowling. Mra. Rial Kel- son Vere of Six Lakes. Chester day afternoon vbitors of hb aunt, lugg returning to her home at Lan- Richardaqn and family ot Vermont--------Mr. and Mra. EHwyn Johnson and were Sunday dinner guests of sing in the evening. vllle. Ola Crottenden and friend of daughter. Lob Kay and Boyd Novb- Mr, Anna Moore Wld Mrs .Adah Mrs. Vai Fry. «■' John *•' O-n-* OwrtwKi Mr >nd .nd Mrj Mr. vynilam WUU.m O.„ Gage of nl Quimby were S»n*iy Sunday dinner dlnnf guests «u..u Mr. Mrs. Margaret Olson has moved .,u_ nf Mr nnrl Mra Arthur Wl^harHazvrr to Charlotte. 111., were weekend guests of Mr. and’ luhcheGn guests ot Mrs. Gerhardt Leda Moore and Mra. Ward Moore*,Galen~bverhuli at Fenton Sunday. I hardt Kunde home. : Df F. O. Pulte and hb trout fbh-, Mrs. Ruth Wood will go to Grand Kunde. Mrs F W Wagner .Kunde. of Grand Rapids. ’ Jail motoring to Pontiac in the afl-1 Mr. and Mrs F. G. Hynes and Mr ing buddies. Ward Hynes of Ohar- (Ledge to manage the Beedle Bros Nagier and -- ----------Mrs. Ina Wagner and Mra. ><11- 1I Mr. and Mrs Roy Njyw r^.. and Mrs. C. L. Wilkins were rlwxJn to vbit the Walter Overholt 'and Mra. Fred Tabberer attended loti* and Bob Conway of Millington, store. • ford Alkire AUtlre of oi Grand Kapias Rapids were Mrs- Thera Nagier attended JJ* the ma fish « Sunday J dinner “Ln BUe>lS guests of Mr. and «•" (am“ji»•v |«he fbh supper at Hastings Friday, were a few hour* late for lhe open-1 Bom May 4 to Mr. and Mra. Louie . of. . •uPI*r .t --------- -- ---------------Mr,.-OaU u-hUoot t'evening. fa* of the trout Ashing wwson. but Carter a. daughter, who ha. been Friday dinner guesU Rev.’and 01 H«un„ Hastings Prid.x Friday evening evening. Mra. Semlah Weaver at---Clarksville. ’ Mra. C. L. Wilkins. , Mra. Eugene Krause of Elmdale and c.illed al the George Lease Mrs Fred Inulesbee and Corwin Hastings spent the weekend at Ray- • they knew their Au Sable river and Rev. and Mra. JV. C. Bassett and Novbky of Grand Rapids vriited *mond Seese's. Jhaj’e I* it all pre-arranged with inr the daughters spent J^^y^nhig and lona Deeses. pic-nrrnilgcu W11I1 ceiiiu! aiiu Ellen Seese spent a few days (trout to be on hand for them, re- Saturday In Detroit wilh the latter's relatives in Freeport Sunday and, Mra. Mr* « ’*•” » Monday. ’ . ;: last . - week with Mr. and Mrs Semlah gardless. It was quite the nicest parent's. Rev. and Mra. D. C. Os.Secoe in in Irving. Irvin;. weather they have had In some troth. Mr. and Mra. Adam Endres were Secse Mr. and Mr=. Mrs. John John JUr.d;: Handel cl of ~... ClnMr. and• »• Mrs Ed Coates made a Ume. too. Their first trip netted 3! -■ Hastings visitors Friday ' •■ ••Mr. and Mrs. Walter Wallace of business trip to Hastings Saturday, nice ones, and imflnbhed plans for clnnati spent thfc weekend with her Mrs. Emma Anderson attended more trout fishing. There were P>ronte, Mr. and Mra. Frank HeckHastings were Sunday afternoon callera at the Gall Lightfoot home the Barry Co.. W. T. C. U. con- many fishermen out. but not at!crWeaks entertained I Mr. and Mrs. Otto Kunde were vention at the Goodwill church'night when they- do their Ashing.— Nashville News. the hospital guild Tuesday after­ (Sunday afternoon vbltora of Mr Wednesday. Mrs. W. S. Surrarrrr was a Has-1 We are sorry to hear of the Illness noon. . j and Mrs John Kollar at Middleville Rev J. relumed 'of Mrs J. B. Wolf of Hastings She Pw ’ R. Wooton ~~ - •to I Mr. and Mra. Ben Blakney ac­ tings visitor Saturday. Nashville Saturday to get their ... . nnd ____ Mrs. Hubert Carl Fox and Doreen Miller of; b confined to her bed and b being companied Mr. Barnum to Grand Rapids Sunday Hastings called at the Irma Brown cared for by her sbter. Mra. Thera household goods packed.-They are planning to spend the summers In where they visited Mr. and Mrs home Sunday. ; Nagier. Laverne Seger. ! Miss Betty Oper of Howard City Mra. Mary Dodge returned to her Bay City and-the winters at Clar­ Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Mick of called at the Gerhardt Kunde home j home lost Wednesday’evening after ion. Missouri. Mr and Mra. Gall Lykins nnd Saranac were Sunday dinner guests Sunday. ‘a few days' vbit with her son. Harry ' ...: at . 2..1. their of Mr and Mr* Ralph Sage i Mr. and Mra. Ira Blough and Ivan J Fish and family of Middleville. She ron* spent lhe weekend Sunday callers at William Rock- pf Bowne called Friday evening at was a supper guest of Mr. and Mrs cottage at Higgins lake. Funeral services for Mrs. Tom hill's were Mr. and Mra. Lyle Rock- the .. Ray .. Seese . home. Victor «.-----Sisson at Hastings -------enroute Mason. GO. were held Sunday after ­ and Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Miller of home. Hill. Claude Emerson and Ml. I . ... Mrs. -Mrs Walter Rockhill of Hastings Hastings spent Sunday, with , Rev. Everett Love exchanted pul­ noon nt two o'clock at the Kalamo conducted by the Rev. W Mrs. Charles Ickes and two daugh- Irma Brown pita last Sunday with Rev.'J. Lawchurch, ­ C. Bassett: burial in Kalamo town­ Clarence Surrarrrr ...made a busi-irrnce Ward of------------------Caledonia. ters of Battle Creek. Mrs. Nina Ma------------------------(nee of Lansing spent the weekend, ness trip to Grund Rapids Monday Rev. and Mrs. Love accompanied ship. Mrs Mason had been sick 16 Mr. and Mra. R. F. Kunde werej Sunday callers at the, Virgil: Rev. and Mra. Ward of Caledonia tn .months. She was bom Sept. 26. I860 Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and and friends ol Michigan City. Incf.. (Clark Memorial Home in Grand in Kalamo township where ahe had Mrs Eugene Shantz at Grand Rap-1 Mr. and Mrs. Harry Oper and Bev- ■ Rapids last Sunday aJ.rrnoon. spent her entire life. She leaves her i ids. attending the address of Dr erly ot Howard City. Mr. and Mrs. where they conducted a religious husband, four sons. Floyd and Harlon of Charlotte. John and Clifton Maier at the Civic auditorium in Charles White of Grand Rapids.!service, of Kalamo township. 3 daughters, the afternoon. (Kenneth Wood-, and friends of Bat-( „ tyrs. Dorothy Lawton. Grand Rap­ Freeport Methodist Church Mr. and Mrs. Keith Dtirkre and i tie Creek.. ids. Mrs Vera Hill. Sandusky.'Man' Rev. Everett M. Love, pastor i family of Woodland were Sunday Mr. and Mrs Clare Bassett nnd Rose at home, her parents, Mr. and Morning worship—11:00. 'visitors of Mr. and Mra. Adam En-1 family Of-Irvlng. Mr and Mrs. WilMrs. Ben Mast of Kalamo townSunday School — 12:00. 'drrs. (Item Strausbaugli and Mr. and Mrs «hlp...three brothers, one sister, The pastor is away at summer _... -------------------------------- and 1 Mr. aiid Mrs William Newton of'Henry Meyers ot Hastings called at -------- at” the George Bassett home Sunday. school this week, but will be back • nine grandehHdren. “vsamraair A« re simray vrsnow Boys taking the course in welding Mrs. F. G. Hynes spent Saturday In the pulpit next Sunday. The mesthe Robert Newton home. Mrs. Don K arc her is under the afternoon with her alster, Mra. Ford ■age will be on a Mother's Day'at the National defense school at the Lykins machine shop had a theme. Stowell at Woodbind. doclot's care. farewell party for Lansing Green­ Mr. nnd Mrs. Byron Showalter. James Cool nnd Kathryn TownCarlton Center Methodist Church leaf Friday night, who left on Mon­ rend of Hastings were Sunday eve­ Mr and Mrs. Glenn Bolo and How­ Rev. Everett M. Love, pastor day for the army. Refreshmenu ning visitors at the Rolfrrt Newton ard of Hastings and Miss Maxine Morning worship—10:00. were served. I home. . Kellogg spent Sunday in Lansing. Sunday school—11:00. Born to Mr nnd Mra. Donald EsMrs. Glen Woods and Mbs Mar­ Sunday callers at the Mrs. WlltrfTMOurtiwnr/M r I telle of Battle Creek. May 2. a son I liam Hutchens horrie were Mr. and tha Jean Hoke of Union City. Ind., SOUTH BOWNE ________________ ■Mra. Estelle was the former Bertha I Mrs. Charles Mailhot and family ot were weekend guests of the Virgil Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Richards of Woodard. Woods family. Grand Rapids. Mr. and Mrs. Lee George Bassett b working at his Caledonia and Marilyn Martin of. The Nashville High school band. Hutchens of Grand Rapids nnd Mr Grand Rapids were vbltora at Uie orchestra nnd Glee club will give and Mrs. Willis Hutchens of near son Clare's In Irving thb week. a concert Friday night at the school Ml. and Mrs. George Townsend Will Mhhler home Sunday : Freeport. / \ CAN YOU HAVE AUTOMATIC DRIVING X Mrs. Martin Kunde and-daugh- auditorium nt 8:00 o'clock. I Mr nnd Mrs Fred Cool of Pleas­ of Hastings vhited Mr. and Mrs. H. ter Donna were In Hastings. SaturMrs. Sara Furnks of Grand Ledge ant Valley visited at the J. D. Cool M. Boughner Sunday afternoon. O half-way measures with You have at your command spent Sunday with Mr. and Mra. E Mr. and Mrs. Frank AUerding of day afternoon. I home Saturday Hydra-Matic Drive! Hysnappier, smoother perform­ Mra. Sue Worden of Lowell, who C. Kraft. I Callera ijt the Dell Godfrey home Saranac visited Mrs. Ellen Yargcr - Matic does away with con- ance than other cars can give has been visiting at the home of her I . Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Olin nnd Mr during the past week were Mr. and Friday. ventionaiclutch mechanism and you. And you drive in greater Mr and Mrs. Claude Walton and brother. Edd Lacy and family and and Mrs Charles Belt* were in Bati V-* Mrs. Reo Cross of Woodbury on L wM"* / elute: clutch pedal entirely — elimi­ safety—with both hands al­ Monday. Mrs. Ward Moore and Miss family spent Sunday at Gun lake. other relatives, returned to her, tie Creek, Sunday. I Mr and Mrs Porter Kinne spent nates hand shifting completely Mr. nnd Mrs. Herman Oosch home Friday afternoon. ways on the wheel, and with ( Leda Moore of Grand Rnpljb on Mra. Aaron Gronewald and chll- Tuesday with Mr. and Mrs. Carl — and it’a the only drive that । Sunday. Mrs. Loy Geiger of Alto on called on their nephew. Dr. Bland­ surer, “always-in-gear" trac­ । Saturday. Mr. and Mrs Grant ing and family at Middleville Sun­ dren of Lake Odessa and Mary Huve. doe»! Drive a Hydra-Matic tion. With Hydra-Matic, you Blough of Freeport were Friday The Mother and Daughter ban­ । Mead of Owosso on Wednesday. • day. Oldsmobile and you never drive as no other drivers can.' quet was held Wednesday night at Mrs. M Cisler and daughter and evening callers at Jerry Blough's. Miss Gladys Bassett of Hastings push a clutch or shift gears. * OPTIONAL AT EXTRA COST Mr. and Mrs C M Benedict the schoolhouse. ■ A pot luck supper spent Wednesday night With Miss husband of Caledonia called on Mrs. spent Wednesday In Hastings with ««■* followed by a program. Polly Parks Sunday afternoon. Maxine Kellogg Mr. nnd Mra. Finley Way of Bat­ THE CAR j! Miss Doris Woods b home for a Mr. nnd Mrs Fred Bnllnnce. I James Cook.of Hastings was a Forest Slater and family of Muir Creek spent Sunday with Mr. and .Monday dinner guest at the home two weeks' vacation from her work nnd Mr. and Mrs. Raymond ShatMrs. Horace Babcock. .of his grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. in Michigan City. I J. D. Cool. Mr. and Mrs, George Bassett spent fer of Campau Lake were Sunday , Mrs. Curtb Wash of American LeI Mrs. Don Karcher was In Has- part of last week with the Clare guests of their parents. Mr. and MrsJ8“»n hospital Battle -Creek spent Elmer Shaffer J Sunday and Monday at her home I tings on business Saturday. Bassett family in Irving. W. H. Pardee spent the weekend here. Mr. and Mrs George King and | Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Thaler of Fred Baker is In Chicago. Hastings spent lhe weekend wilh Mr. and Mrs. Will Blanding of at the Edwin Nash home in Clarksvllle. • 1 , -------------------- ---------------------Greenville were Wednesday dinner ( Mrs. William Hutchens, HASTINGS Mr nnd Mrs. Stanley Smith of. DUNHAM DISTRICT Herman t Mr, and .Mrs Clayton Godfrey of guests of Mr. and Mrs Belding were callers on their cous-' The L A. 8. was entertained l 'Peoria. Ill were weekend guests at Oosch. L the Dell Godfrey ’home. Mr. nnd Mrs. Carlton Bump and ins. Estelle Rosier arid Mr. and Mrs Thursday afternoon by Mra. Floj rence Babcock. A comforter was ' Mrs. Gerhardt Kunde and son Mrs. Altha A Herding of Hastings Jerry Blough last Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Shaffer were tied off for Mrs. Louise Harris and । Paul spent Tuesday afternoon in and Mrs. Polly Parks spent Sunday I Hastings. ■ visiting Grand Haven and Holland. Thursday evening callers on Mr plahs made for a supper later In and Mrs. Albert Slabaugh. I May. Gus Kunde and Miss Betty Oper Robert Newton is now employed at Miss Marion Smelker \of NorthLaVon Rhoades of Scottville, callthe Viking company at Hastings. of Howard City spent the weekend viUe spent a couple days the past ed at the Ward Cheezeman and Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Henney vis­ at the Virgil Woods home. Mr nnd Mra. Gerhardt Kunde. Mr week with her parents, Mr and Mrs ' Clyde Walton homes. Sunday afterited Mr. nnd Mrs. Elmer Winey and noon, after --------spending weekend Orvln Smelker. ------— the ----*—J ’ ’ . family and Mr and Mrs. Ray Winey and Mrs. Bill Gage of Jackson. Mrs. Mabel Bums of W»t Bowne with his sister. Mrs. Dale Conklin und family near Lake Odessa Sun­ spent Sunday evening in Saranac Glenn Novbky and *■ —--> was a caller at Jennie Pardee's, and family of Lacey. Bernard day. The school children remembered ' Mrs. Rial Kellogg nnd JoAnne, Fighter were among those who left Tuesday Miss Mabel Watte of Chicago the homes of the district with May Mra, Willard Arnold and Marilyn Hostings Monday morning for their spent the weekend with her brother baskets. Thursday. John and wife. The ladles visited Having decided to quit farming I will have an auction sale at my farm located a Friday afternoon wilh their aunt. mile west of Delton or ’/z mile east of Prairieville, on Mrs. Minnie Bouck and Mr. and Mrs. Lo Andrews. Arthur Declaire and son. Fred, made a business trip to Barryton. Monday, accompanied by WesleyCrooks of Lowell. Mrs Mabel Declaire was a caller at Mra. Jennie Pardee's. Thursday I Commencing ot one o'clock the following goods will be offered for sole: afternoon. ' Rev. Fern Wheeler ot Woodland 1 was a Sunday caller at the Miner McCormick Deering hay loader, near­ King and Alice Gardner homes. ly new. Irving Leigh of Caledonia was a 3 Horses, kind and gentle, good workers. Little Willie 2 horse cultivator. I Friday caller on Emery Lowe. NASHVILLE NO OTHER DRIVERS CANDO! )JS[ of .rrlC I ^^OldsmobileW FORREST L. JOHNSON AUCTION SALE Monday, May 12,1941 Mr_. and Mrs Jay Clark and daughters of Battle Creek spent Sunday al Royal Donovan's. Eve­ ning guests were Mr. and Mra. Tim Donovan of Penfield. ■ Saturday evening the young folks of the community enjoyed a fish Ray Ostroth. H1GI1BA79K8 Mr. and Mra. Marshall Green and son called on Mr. and Mra. Geo. Green in Nashville, Sunday. Mr. and Mra. Ceciel Tsbert of Buttle Creek visited Sunday at Mr. and Mra. Ernie Skidmore's. Mr. and Mrs. Merle Hecker and Joan of Battle Creek called on Mr. and Mra. Frank HawbUtx. Sunday. Mr,and Mra. Worth Green and son Jackie called on Mr. find Mrs. Burt Daly north of Vermontville. Sunday. Mr and Mrs. Milo Keck of Battle Creek called on Mr. and Mra. Bearl Nash. Sunday. Several from thia'way attended the funeral of Mra. Fred Marshall at Bellevue. Wednesday Geo. A. Skidmore and Frances Miurer attended the ball game at Detroit. Sunday. BARRYV1LLE Next Sunday is Mother's Day and if you are not affiliated with any other church, we solicit your at­ tendance at Barryville. Our pas­ tor will deliver a special Mother's Day sermon and special ihuslc is be­ ing prepared. Mrs J. J. Wlllitts. Mrs Clare Day and Vivian accompanied Mra. Clay­ ton McKeown to Muskegon Heights on Thursday where they spent the day wilh Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Wlllltta and children. Mr. and Mra. Ray Passctl and sona of Battle Creek spent Satur­ day night with Mr. and Mra. O. D. Fossett and attended Sunday school and church here, then wete dinner guests of Mr. and Mra. Burr Faxsett and family. Aflemoon callers at thc Fossett home were Mra. Arthur Lathrop of Delton and Jesse Fos­ sett of Nashville. Mra. L. A. Day attended the flrat annual District meeting of W. S. C. S. at Grand Rapids Friday. She and lhe Nashville delegates called at the Clark Memorial Home cproulc home, visiting Mra. Cora Parks, formerly of Nashville. Miss Myrtle Wilson spent the weekend with her parents In Has­ tings. Our W. S. C. S. at the O. D. Fos­ sett home was well attended in spite of the busy time, Mr. and Mrs. E H Lathrop and Mr and Mra. Kenneth Kelsey spent Sunday at Toledo with Mr. and Mra. Ferris Lathrop and baby. Mr. and Mrs. George Gillett and sons of Nashville were Sunday din­ ner guests of Mr. and Mra. Elmer Gillett. Other Sunday callers were Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hess and chil­ dren. Mr. and Mrs. Ted Mix and children and Mr. and Mra. Carl Reese all of Nashville. Irene Springer of Shults spent Saturday night and Sunday with Elobe Day. Sunday callers wcre Miss Freida Scott and John Hewitt, Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Johnson and Mrs. Ruth Sprlpger. Mr. and Mra. Wilson Wlllitts and children of Muskegon Heights were Saturday and Sunday guests of Rev. and Mrs. J. J. Wililtta. Mbs Cosmo Newton and Walter Sawyer were Saturday evenilng callers at the Wlllltte home. Mbs Mildred McClelland of Has­ tings spent the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Mc­ Clelland. Mr and Mrs. Charles Day have Improved the looks of their home with new roofing and new aiding. BANNER I^ANT ADV8. PAY Drink Highlands Dairy Grade A Milk Salesmen rely on HORSES COWS Cow, 3 yrs. old. Will be fresh time of •■4 Swiss heifer, 2 yrs. old. due May 16. Hereford heifer, year old. Swiss heifer. 8 mos. old. 8 Mos. old steer. HENS 45 Wyandotte hens, laying now. GRAIN About 150 bu. oats. About 100 bu. corn. About one ton baled wheat straw. 2 Ba. yellow seed corn. (Will grow 100' ). Bu. sweet clover seed. MACHINERY, ETC. Clover seed buncher. Deering binder, 7 ft. McCormick 5 ft. mower. Keystone side delivery rake. 2 One-horse cultivators. 2-Section spring tooth drag. 60-Tooth drag. 11 hoe Empire drill. Wagon and set of sleighs. Land roller. 8 ft. One large scolding kettle. 3 Rowboats and oars. Extra set of oars Wheelbarrow. Cream wheelbarrow. Deering binder knife. 6 ft. New 5 ft. McCormick mower and knife. Economy King cr<*ant separator, new, «400-lb. capacity. 2 5-Gal. cream cans. 2 Camp cots. Camp stove. Writing desk. 5-Cal. wood churn. Hand washer. ” Chicken brooder, 100 chick size. 14 . Ft. . .. ladder. Crates, bags and’ socks. ’ Bathtub. Hand corn planter. * Hand sleigh. Hand potato planter. Kiddie wagon. Crosscut saw. Stump auger. Fence stretcher. Posthole digger., Spade. 10 ton lifting jack. Spading fork. 3 jack screws. 17 Traps. Corn sheller. Double harness. Third harness. 2 Leather collars. Cloth face collar. 3 Steel barrels. 3 Hay slings. Other articles too numerous to mention. ; Mr. and Mrs. Henry Johnson ot ' Bowne Center were Sunday dinner guests of their sister. Jennie Par­ dee. In the evening Stanley Coles and family were callers. Mra. MatUe Mishler. Mrs L B Lester. Mrs. if. S. I^edel and Mrs j Everett dbve of Freeport attended the Women's meeting in Grand Rapids. Friday. । Mr. and Mrs. Haney Blough and Leia Starboard of Welcome Comers: were callera at Jerry Blough's, Mon( i The cool sweet flavor of HIGHLANDS GRADE A MILK is indeed a treat. You'll like its wholesome goodness, its satisfying, thirst quenching taste. Drink Highlands Grade A milk during these warm months! HIGH IN CREAM CONTENT. OR PASTEURIZED. PT. 5c; RAW QT. 5% B. r. 10c Qoart, Sc Plat TERMS: CASH DAY OF SALE. Nothing to be removed until settled for. IF YOU HAVE ANY EMPTY MILK BOTTLES, may wa JACOB AORIANSON, Prop. HENRY FLANNERY. Auctioneer E E. CRAY. Clerk pick them up. Thank you. HIGHLANDS DAIRY Phbne 2651 ROBERT W. COOK, Prop. Halting BRANCH DISTRICT Mr. and Mra. Herbie Wilcox were in Kalamazoo and Battle Creek on business Wednesday. Mr. and Mra. Herbie Wilcox ac­ companied by Mr. and Mn. Floyd Nesbit and Jean enjoyed -Tobacco Road" at a Battle Creek theater Sunday. Mra. Vincent Norton has_£een In Nashville several days the pastVeek caring for her sister. Mias May Pot­ ter. who Ls ill. ' Mr. and Mra Ray Fossett and sons, of Battle Creek spent Sunday, as guests of their parents, Mr. and Mra. O. D Paseett. The Dorcas Society of North Maple Grove will be entertained at the home of Mr. and Mra. Sterling Ostroth Thursday. May 15, for an all day meeting. Our pastor. Rev. T. A. Moyer, preaches tils laut sermon, before Conference next Sunday. Mrs. R. E Hall and Sandra spent Saturday with Mr. and Mrs Ken­ neth Norton. I have seldom seen much osten­ tation and much learning met to­ gether.—Bishop Halt Red Crown Lusty power speeds cells...saves travel expense SausmzN prob* bl y try mote different brands of gasoline than any ocher sin­ gle group ofcat owners. Yet with them Red Crown is mote than tukt as popu­ lar as any ocher brand! But salesmen have no corner on good gasoline judgment—Red Crown is preferred 2 to 1 by <Z/ classifications of car owners in the Middle West. Other motorists arc discovering what salesmen apparently iaew.- Red Crown is high in anti knock performance. Stop st dean, convenient Standard Dealer stations for your gasoline this summer. Make Red Crown a regular. moQcy-uvmg habit of your own. 3 fine gqsolln«s I'lKediosun quality... Ac the RW Crown ptunp- STANDARD ] SERVICE I SEE YOUR STANDARD Oil DEALER ______________________________________ ■ CHAN OUT ROOMS qisai �: THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY. MAY I, 1M1 and * spent Woodland Community News [ folks i tun I Mn Personal Paragraphs y nnd i any e Day Clay­ eight* it the i Wil- tchool tinner nssett spite > and spent and j Woodland Township School News Mr. and Mra. Dill** Parker of I The Home Economic Department Lansing were Sunday dinner guest* I of Woodland High achool is *ponof her parents, Mr. and Mr*. T. W.] soring a style show to be given at Thompson. ’the May meeting of the Woman's Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Shorno have Study Club on Tuesday, lhe 13th. sold their cottage on Jordan lake to 'Fashions tor all age* will be shown. Mr and Mra. J. Hubert Cigard of MU* Eloise Crell of Michigan Slate , ' OolteAia College will be present and will disdis­ Lansing. Frank Nlethamer. Mr. nnd Mr*. cuss fashions In womens clothing. r nnd ended inhall SOUTHWEST WOODLAND I YARD LIGHTING -lud lhere ““ afternoon. in honor of tha birthday of Dorothy Mr. and Mr*. Rubert Clark and | I Mra_ 0 B ValenUne Steckle and Fred Heaney. daughter of Detroit have moved on fltlLro UN rflnM I home Saturday from the hospital Mr. and Mra. Jay Wing enterthe former J. J. England farm. 1 Yard light*, controlled from the much Improved in health. talned relatives from Holland, Bua- visiting The Manchester male quartet house and from outside, add much] Mr. and Mra. Fred Henney and day. gave a program at the South Brcth- •---------------------- .of ------------------------- . .Mr and Mrs B?m»r u.rhy >nur. to the safety — and convenience Robert were--------gueate Bunday of-----Mr. ren church. Friday evening. While the th«» farm family, fainllv It It is Is pointed nnlntrrt nnt Wr« Owen dai-lrl___ ■ their ... .... daughter. ,___ • . -- and. ~~ out and 1 Mra. Steckle and family leaned Mr. Mra. here they were entertained at the by agricultural engineers and home <of near'Freeport. ^Die occasion was Merle Pawley Bunday. Friends from the Aid Hall home of Rev Harley Towner of economists pf the Michigan State Woodland. Ogle Flanigan and Owen College extension service. sellor. called on our room recently and made the acquaintance of the Smith. Light is important in and around Mr. and Mra. Ward Green left farm buildings when there are sick children. Wc h*v* exchanged some of our Thursday lo spend n week at Dan­ or Injured animal* to care for. in _ library book* with Mra. Watrous' ville trout flailing. case of Hre. or to discover prowlers. Mr. and Mrs. John Smith of Jack­ Good yard lighting near the house room. son were weekend guest* of his has social uses, to light lhe way to Fifth Grade parents. Mr. and Mrs. Owen Smith. the front entrance for visitors or Mr. and Mra. Ogle Flanigan at­ make, possible outdoor evening Mrs. Arlle Spindler, teacher _ . , _ About fifteen of our group have tended Uie State Guernsey sale at games and parlies in mild weather. I " '—— ------------ --— ’ signed up for the trip lo Greenfield Lansing. Monday. One of thc best locations for the I l /■ Miss Oath* Little of Leslie is vis­ Village. Carol Munjoy and Luclla Edwin* iting Mra. Cell*, Townsend. y Mr. and Mra. Joseph Grant and are our latest measles victim*. Orlo Smith hu Just recovered from daughter* of Battle Creek spent the them. week with Mr. and Mr*. Victor Ben­ and-other buildings. Tzmuit more j ’ * • • —ner. Sunday they all attended lhe light* may be needed to cover both i funeral of their brother-in-law and Ute front yard and the farm build-, Farewell Party for May Selectees uncle. Arthur Bare at St. John*. Ings. If one of these is a flood■ The farewell parly for the four Mra. Juna Jordan and daughter light It Will be useful for outdoor young men of Woodland Twp. on Gladys of Chicago are spending a work at night on lhe automobile call for selecUve service held at Uie few days with Mr. and Mrs. Carl or farm machinery. schoolhouse last Wednesday eve­ ning was attended by more tljan IM Jordan. For mounting a yard light on a Phyllis and Patricia Green are friends and relatives. The com­ pole, an arch-type holder eliminate* munity gathering was sponsored by spending a week with Mr. and Mrs. the shadow of the pole. Another D. B. Green of Woodland while the Township Board and lhe Vil­ good mounting, used on a barn or parent* are away. lage Council. The *chool band un­ their Mr Win Mrs. MCA. Ralph auua Sandbrook «*>«<*» 8l,°- u B bracket formed by bendMr. and • More miles per gallon, say happy owners! der the direction of Gordon Wli- and Ronald of Blanchard wcre Sun-jlnK conduit. A su,ta^ d»y tuuu ol Mr, «nd Mr., Horry ■» purcho.ea cornpleu »ILh a Two reels of sound films furnished 'Sandbrook reflector and a base for attaching. • Million-dollar ride and handling easel by the State Conservation depart- 1 Mr. and Mrs. Fred Mills and son All outdoor lights need weatherment were shown. Gift* wcre then of Battle Creek spent Sunday with Pr«>f rcflectora and porcelain lamp • lowest repair cost in owners’ experience! holders to ’keep water out nf of ,h lhe , presented to the honor guest*. Chas [Mr and Mr*. Paul Townsend. r~" w, '*r nut '’ j W Long. Arnold Johnson and Kendall ' _ . Mr. and Mra. Ogle Flanigan. Ruth socket. Lighting engineers recom' and Roger and John Mulllnex spent mend thc 2oo-watt size buib for out • More money when you trade ini of doors, and suggest painting] ' ’ buildings and fence* a light color: Iterr, Coonty Federation of Worn-: “”d for better reflection. Lawrence Bird. Mra. Perry Flory, Third and Fourth Grades Mra. Blake Rising and Mrs. Fred Mra. Hilda Baa*, teacher Reuther heard Dr. Walter A. Maier. Many in our room are planning -to Internationally known speaker of go to Greenfield Village Thursday. "The Lutheran Hour" broadcast at May 22. the Civic Auditorium. Grand Rapids. Mias Haglcahaw. our health counSunday afternoon. » Mra. T. W. Thompson and Mr*. Howard Harper were Kalamazoo • • visitors Thursday. , . . • . Church of lhe United Mr. and Mra. Lawrence Faul and Brethren in Christ Mr. and Mra. Clarence Anile and E. B. Griffin D. D. pastor son Jack were dinner guest* of Mr. .- nnd Mrs. Chas. Faul and children Woodland I 10:00 A. M. Morning worship. of Hasting*. Sunday. ~ ~— Mra. Leon Tyler of East Woodland !lfniher*« TVay *SrV1T' school. lia» been quite seriously 111 this jiaal j! 11:00 A. M Sunday "" I 7:30 P. M. Christian Endeavor. aeek and Is aliU confined to bed. I 8:00 P M. Wednesday Prayer Quite a few women of the local L | meeting. ; extension groups attended Achieve-' ment Day in Hastings Tuesday, j1Kilpatrick 1 10:30 A. M. Sunday school. Mr. and Mra Ronald Lehman and 11:30 A. M. Motlier's Day service. Mr. and Mra. Lynn Osgood visited 7:30 P. M. Christian Endeavor. Yankee Springs Park and Camp' 8:00 P M Thursday Prayer meet­ Custer Sunday. ।ing Mrs. Ralph Lefiler, Miss Fern1 The Kilpatrick Woman's MlsWheeler and Mra. Frank Nlethamer sionary , Society will meet with Fila attended _ a W. at ;Hilt ■iKiiuiu ... S. C. fc. meeting -uiifc jur ling un for un un ail auy day nice meeting on the FlRt Methodist cJlMCth in Grand Thursdayi May B, Aadte* are rvRaplda Friday and heard Miss Evu.queated to bring a towel for the Mis­ Overholt give a talk on Peru. South ,51on Field towel shower. America. i a group representing the various Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Rush enter-' churches that have cooperated in talned for dinner Sunday, Mr. and,the Woodland Community Dally Mrs. Geo. Barker and Margaret. Mr. Vacation Bible school will meet at nnd Mra. Juke Gretbel und Mr. and,the parsonage og Wednesday night Mra. John Bower, Lake Odessa; Mr. to set up plans for this year's nnd Mra. Willard Bennett and son*.!school. Battle Creek; Mr. nnd Mrs. Myron: Woodland and Kilpatrick C. E. Hancock and children. Holt and Mr.' Societies will attend the Barry Co. • and-----Mrs. Gerald Barker and• -••• chil­ c. e. meeting on May 12 at the Barryvlllo Methodist church. dren. Grand Ledge. Miss Etta Schneider and her fath­ Woodlanil Methodist Church er. George Schneider called on Fred Eckardt of Northeast Woodland Fem C. Wheeler, pastor Sunday. Mr. Eckardt is in poor 10: 00 A. M. Morning worship. health. " 11: 15 A. M. church school. Mrs. F. E. Jordan of Lansing 7:30 P. M Epworth League. spent lhe weekend with Mr. and Next Sunday, "Mother's Day" will Mrs Curl Walts. be observed in this church in a Gail Russell of Perry visited Mr. special way. the service consisting and Mrs. Gordon Williams Sunday. ----- --------- -------- ---------- — - UUIIU51 almost CllUICiy entirely Ul of lllUAIb, music, UUUl both vocal Rev. Fay C Wing conducted thc:Qn(1 instrumental. presented by the funeral service of an old friend. I cholr and young peopIe> Mrs. Sweetland of Wayland Sunday .: You are asked to bring your doMrs Sweetland was kilted in an natkm or for the clarke Mp. automobile accident on U. S.-131 morlal Home .Annually the ladle* of near wnvUnrt Wayland. ,wnr lhc church have made a collection Chas. Kenney spent the weekend of eggs to assist In the caring for nt his home tn Croswell. the aged. If it is not convenient for Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Fisher were inn.you to make a donation of eggs, you Grand Rapids on business Friday. may present thc equivalent In Mrs. Juna Jordan and MIm Gladys money to those who will receive the Jordan .of Chlciigo spent the week­ donations in tiie entry. A souvenir end with Mr. and Mrs. Carl Jordan of tiie day will be presented to each Mrs. Reuben Wolcott entertained one making such a donation. her husband’s .brother and sisters Children's Day will be observed 1 nnd their families with a dinner the first Sunday in June. June 1. ' Sunday. This was a surprise on Four more Sundays before Con­ Reuben and in his honor. Guests ference. present were Mrs F. E. Jordan. ' Lansing. Mr. and Mrs. L. R. Wolcott. South Woodland Church Freeport. Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Wol-, of lhe Brethren cott. Charlotte, Mra. Stalo Hilbert Rev. H. V. Townsend, pastor nnd daughter Ellen and Mr. and 10: 00 A. M. Preaching service. Mrs. Carl Walts. Woodland. After­ 11: 00 A. M. Sunday school. . noon callers were Mr. and Mrs. Papl The Manchester Male Quartette Miller nnd daughter Carolyn, Lan­ gave an IntcresUng program at the sing. church last Friday evening. • Dr. and Mrs. G- F. Benner attend­ The Chorus will practice at the ed the funeral ot his sister's hus­ band. Arthur Bare of St. Johns. home of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Town­ send Thursday evening. Sunday. , Church Announcements • Mrs George Paul Is visiting her The Evangelical Church son, Chas. Faul and family of Has­ Rev. J. S. Deabler, pastor tings for a week or so. Mr. and Mi?. Elwyn Dell of Les­ 10: 00 Morning worship Mothers lie spent Sunday with his parents. Day program thruout the day. Mr. nnd Mrs. John Dell. Anthem by Uie Choir. Mrs. Karl Paul, Mrs. C. B. Ben­ 11: 00 A- M. Sunday school. > ham and Miss Marda Faul culled on Combined E. U C. E. and evening Mr and Mrs. James Swanson and worship. Topic "An Evening of Re­ Mt. and Mrs. Richard Slocum'of ligious Worship." Leader. Marilyn fiiiAtlngs township Sunday after­ Eckardt. noon. Anthem by the Young People's Fred rrru Border, uorocr. Donald uonaiu Gager unger and: nuu j choir, ana pit and pastor's theme. “Songs Jack Crockford spent the weekend Mother Sang.' trout fishing near Baldwin. Midweek prayer service. Thursday Mr. und Mr*. Howard Hewitt en­ evening al the church. tertained with a dinner tn honor of The annual conference al Reed the birthday of her sister. Miss City will be held May 14 to IB HuIda Eupcr of Fowlerville. Guests beginning'al 2:00 P. M. Wednesday. wcre Miss Euper and Mis* Eliza­ Wednesday evening—address by beth Schneider. Fowlerville and Mr. Rev. J. Arthur Heck. D. D. Thurs­ and Mrs. Ted Eupcr and Jeralee day evening—address by Rev. J. of East Woodland. Afternoon callers Gordon Howard. D. D. Friday eve­ were Mr. and Mrs.’ Andrew Flnk- ning-address by Rev. H.’h. Donbelner of Middleville. nenworth. Saturday evening. ‘ ‘6 Mr. and Mrs. 'Jiieon Brady and o'clock. Banquet of Conference Bobby of Grand Rapids spent thc Brotherhood. Address by Dr. C. weekend with Mrs. Donald Gager Hctnmlilcr, Cleveland. O. nnd Morgan. Thc Young People's Union will Rev. and Mrs. Kennard Schaibly also hold a banquet Saturday eve­ and children of Honkins were Sun­ ning with Rev. Wm Kotesky of day dinner giieat* of hb parent*. Mr Bay City as speaker. Annual Recog­ nnd Mrs. Henry Schaibly. nition Service 7:30 Saturday eve­ Miss Doris Hcsterly spent thc ning. weekend with her sister. Miss Vir­ Sunday 10:00 A. M. Ordination ginia of Grand Rapids. Service in charge of Bishop Geo. E. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Townsend and Q>p. Shirley Anne of South Woodland 2:00 P. M. Missionary Service. nnd Mr. and Mrs. Beryl Townsend Speaker Rev. 8. J. Umbrelt. Harris­ were Sunday dinner guest* of their burg. Pa. parents. Rev. and Mrs. H. V. Town­ Report* of committee* and ap­ send. pointments. ’ Fay C- Wing was in charge of- the Zion lailberan Church funeral of Geo. Goodemoot of Bebewa Saturday afternoon. Rev. D. Paul W. Geiger, pastor 8. Thompson of Coats Church of ' Thursday evening, May 8. _ the Christ conducted thc services. Women's Missionary Federation will meet at lhe parsonage, at 8:00 P. M School Program Far May Please note this change of date. May 8—Junior Farmers' Day. East Sunday. Muy 11 Lanning. Sunday school al 10:00 A. M. May 0—Mother-Daughter banquet Divine worship at 11:00 A. M. May 13—Freeport—there, bawball. Sermon ihethc: “I* It So Hard to May 16—Middleville—here, base­ ball Text: Luke 11:0-13. May 17—Youth Conference­ Monday. May 12. Catechatical in­ Charlotte. . struction at 4:00 P. M. May 32—County trip to Greenfield Friday. May 18. Choir rehearsal Village. May 23—Track Field Day. Has­ tings. . Evening Meeting May 25— Baccalaureate. May 20—Commencement. home of Miss Etta SchneWer Friday May. 31—Report cards given out. Alumni banquet. the leader. STUDEBAKER , . ^erica’s thrift champion rice field m — — SKYWAY SERIES STUDEiAXEX 1“I*™™® au'. Club* To Moot in Woodland .*0" Coa^. G™?.® an-£. Mr aP^ The Woodland Woman's studv'Mrs- Carl Lehman of Bellevue were K'OATS GROVE The L. A. S. met at the church j' Club will be hostess to the Barry ??ndayrtdl?Per 1 last Thursday. Owing to the illness | County Federation of Woman's “r- and Mrs Clubs at their annual meeting to be “ld .KmUS? of Kendall Coat* it waa not held, held Thursday. May 15 In the V. Idland were afternoon'<»?«»*• in that home as announced. Red । Cross sewing was done. The bustMethodist church. Report* of clubs C*H and committees and election of of- Wltlc and Hane Townsefid acre new meeting was in charge.of Mr* ! Ethel Kilmer, the vice-president i fleer* will occupy thc morning sex- Sl,nda>- dlnn" sion which begins at 10:00 o'clock Gardner . ®f northeasl New members who joined lhe orIUUWUM. ganization arc Mrs. Walter ThompLuncheon will be served at noon by Woodland. . Roger lhe Faith Circle of lhe W. 8. C. 8.. I H ~”r Flanigan spent Thursday son. Mrs. Roy Perry and MUsThyla » ! night with John Cobb of Woodland Pern-. A fine dinner was served by Mrs. Edward Reewr. chairman. A, , n -------------,__________ — I club No. 4 with Mrs. Mattie Schncidisplay of antiques will be a feature vnnTI,FAST WOODI AND der. chairman. of the program. Kim Sigler of |NORTHEAST WOODI.anii . Ol uie pionium, iviiii oihici ua Aiwn_ _ _ , . tings and Prof Homer Carter of W ; Mr and Mrs Gus Heise. Mra. DeThe P. T A- met Friday evening i 8. T. C. Kalamazoo will be speakers Bah Watkins and Mrs. Archer of The 4-H clubs wore in charge of for the afternoon ItLansing visited Mrc Mrs. T.vjHn Lydia Rrhillrr Schuler thA the nmoram program nnri and rtisnlnv display *• nf of the the I Sunday afternoon. iwtirk done. Ttys following officers Virginia for lhe coming year:) Old Homestead Change* Owners .j Miss v *>b»>>» Varney v«.hvz of Wood- were elected •«*. Mr nnd Mrs Jerry Fisher have land spent the weekend with MaxPres.. Mrs. Ray Teeter: Vice-Pres . 1| nxi. uiiu mia. , iaiici ..... — ...------ ---- ------------- - ---- — --—« ----- ----- __ purchased the old Frank Hilbert '---------Mr« inc and Dorothy Bates. Floyd Kimble; Sec.-Trcas.. Mrs. homestead on East Broadway from । Sunday afternoon callers at the F. Frank Kilmer. Refreshment* were । Mr. tfhd Mrs. J. V. Hilbert who have A. Eckardt home were Henry Voel- served. made it thefr home for the past five ker of Ionia. Mr. and Mrs. Glendon E. S. Thompson was in West' year* Mr and Mrs Hilbert have. Eckardt of Hastings, Mr. nnd Mrs Sebewa on Saturday afternoon to moved their household furnishing* Dan Gerllnger. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse officiate at the funeral of George , to their other residence In Wood-' Rowlader ot Na&hvllle. Geo. Scheid- Goodemoat, an old resident of that land just west of the Classic Drug er. Etta Schneider and Mrs. G. E. I place. Mrs. E. S. Thompson. Mrs. store. Mr and Mrs. Fisher are re- Klopfenstein. ]Frank Haight and Mrs. Bessie, modelling the second floor of this Walter Williams of Freeport spent, Woodman also attended. pioneer house for an apartment ] ‘he weekend with his uncle and; Mrs. Paul Woodman was in Haswhlch will be occupied by Mr. and aunt Mr. and Mra. Walter Cooke. tings from Thursday until Saturday Mrs Paul Smith an soon as com-1 Those who went to Hasting* from evening taking care of her father, pleted. The Fishers plan to live on this vicinity to hear Dr. Sadler Ira Shultz who U ill. the first floor , Thursday evening were Mr. nnd Mrs J Those who attended thc W. C. T. ‘ Victor Eckardt, and Marilyn u. convention at Good Will church IVUI'ir Eck.rdi, Phyllis p ‘ ' ------------------------------Mra. Arthur Bates, m Rutland. Wednesday were Mrs. Woman's Study Club Eckardt, Mr. and ■ - • perry Bnd daughter. Thyla, to Meet May 13 Mr. and Mrs. Karl Eckardt and• _ .. ------------- .k._ n,v and Mrs j g Deabler. Mrs. Kenneth Kelsey, Mrs. Paul The May meeting of the Woodland Woodman and Mrs. H. A. Wood­ Woman's Study Club will be In charge of the High school Homo dalled on Mrs. Lydia Schuler Thurs­ man. The D. G. T. O. club will meet Economics department under the di­ day. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Eckardt and with Mrs. Nelson Case on Wednes­ rection of Mrs. Doris Holly. Fashions for all ages will be shown. Miss David Smith Jr, were callera al the day afternoon. May 14. Leader is to be Mrs. Warren coolbaugh. F. A. Eckardt home Friday evening. Eloise Orel! of Michigan State Col­ Clarence Steiner, a selectee, who Mrs. Kate Henderson spent a few lege will be present and will discuss days the latter part of last week left for Kalamazoo. Monday, vis­ fashions In women's clothing. The Bonnet and Gown shop of with her daughter, Mrs.' Karl Eck­ ited his grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. John Woodman on Sunday. April Hastings has prepared an exhibit of ardt and family. Mr. and Mrs. Karl Eckardt, Bruce 27. Other visitors wcre Mr. and Mrs children's clothing to be displayed and Joyce Eckardt called at the Harry Woodman of Grand Rapids. that, evening. home of Mr. and Mra. Sterling Os- Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Barnum and Surprise Tea and Housewarming troth and, family In North Maple daughter. Vivian and Mr. and Mrs. Harve Woodman. Members of the East Extension Grove Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs Melvin Campbell Callers at the E. Brodbcck home Group who have been busily en­ gaged with Red Cross sewing and Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Paul und children and Mr. and Mrs. Paul knitting this past winter, had a sur­ Brodbeck and Mr. and Mrs. Richard Woodman wcre in Holland on Sun­ day to see thc tulips. prise tea and housewarming on one j Brodbeck. F. C. Wing officiated at a funeral of tliclr members. Mrs. Roy ----------------- • • • ----------in Wayland on Sunday. Perkins, who recently’ moved into , MARTIN CORNERS their newly decorated home in I Dorr Mead of Kalamazoo was a Woodland. Mr. and Mrs. Perkins Sunday afternoon caller on his STONY POINT Mr. nnd Mrs. Merle Varney arc have lived on ti»e Elwood Barnum mother. Mrs. Alice Mead al Orr and fixing up the cemetery farm southwest of Woodland until Fisher's. -cleaning —■--------—7- ~r~ - —. 7 they purchased the Cora Shopbell The bake sale sponsored by the W. .getting it. ready for Decoration day house in the village. S. (f 8. at Goodyear Bros, hardware Mrs- Elmer-Hobart and son Carl. ■ ------- -tSaturday afternoon netted 811.75. 'Mrs. Floy Gallup and Mr. and Mrs Mrs. nutc Alice mcau Mead apcm spent Hiursday B- -• J- Wellman. made a. business trip Franklin Townsend m,». niuiouny ■— , to Charlotte last week. Ooen* Sandwich Shop I ..r !..» weck w,th Mr. and un. Mrs. ; w«‘kFrankltn Tofnse.X *m‘ of Mr Charlie Mead at Stony Point || Mis* Florence Coolb.u,h Cooibau. MU. Florrnc, «l» hu Kenneth Gillespie spent Saturday been in Lansing for the past sevand Mra. Otto Townsend of South F-""-* . «and Sunday in Detroit the guest of ''ral wecks rclurn«l to her home Woodland opened the new "Nifty" . . enl.lrrfBV nlBht . - . i r ~ Cnlllr ^ev niolif. Sandwich Shop last Saturday in cousin James OiUwple^and f*mIonia. For the past year or more Uy attended the ball game 1 Mr. Mr and Mrs. Mra. Claud Claur Demond enxuuah . ru.. w.c«. .. ___ ,___ < -• tertained thc following people at _ ... , Riindav. rauirain *n Or.ndmH«t,, 'Indi Mn. Alm* Ooedenoujh o. Ku- |U>hl™' ' with the experience thus gained hc Unas is at the Whetstone home a*- Olin Brown and daughter Ruth. Mr. te teunchliiToul into the business »Uting Miss Alice Whetstone who and Mra “nd“n ^anen lor nimu-K WoodUnd wUhr. him »“ Ihr ricUm of >n ««ldrnl lhe " o “¥r ever,, .ueceu In hu nn cnde.ror. ,P-> ^^hen £• Goodyear Bros. Hardware Co., Hastings, Mich. <PEh®D,lJ stands for ZIP,'for ^S^eLubticaWjZ-. ZEST, and for ZING Put all in your car, Use PENNZOIL this spring SEE YOUR NEARBY Z-MAN FOR ALL WARM-WEATHER DRIVING NUM D. IL Sharp, 201 So. Jefferson SI. Has linn- Miller Bros. Service Station, Middleville. Reahm Motor Sales, 107 N. Michigan, Hastings. Claude L. Walton. Hoffman* Service Slattea, Moore's Service, Freeport. Alto Gann. Andrus Service, 214 So, Jef- ’ ferson St, Hastings. cu.Un. he. ( John Bullinr Jr. F.nMrs- Allce Mead accompanied called on Lowells sister, Mra. Joe joying Trip In South Mrs. claribelle Barnum to the home Griffen of Nashville. Sunday and “>d.°; ,ta“ -k' U.y. I Mr. and Mra Claud Mead of FreeSunday evening r.n-r. callera nt at Mr Mr. anrt'.port and j port one ono night night last week. Mrs. Orr Fisher's wcre Miss Ruby 1 Several school children as well as Tenn., and will travel with him I Cogswell, Mra. Ruth Varney, Mino- some of thc older folks have been part of the time. Bateman, and Mr. and Mra. Prank having the measles the past week: Cogswell and children of Hastings. school was closed a* the teacher Faith Circle Entertained at Tea Arch Grave* celebrated his eighty Mrs. Davis was one of afflicted Mra. Leon Hyne* and Mra. Gerald ______________ ________ _______ hlrthrtav Sunday Rnnrlav al *1 his lit* home hnmr ’ ones. OIlCS. Potter entertained the members of j •'Hit fifth birthday thc Faith Circle of the W. 6. C. 6‘with a potluck dinner being served Mrs Crabb and sister, Mrs. Duell of the Methodist church with a tea al nodn. Those present were Mr I °F Alto visited Mr. Aeltek who live* at the former's home Saturday aft-,and Mrs. Irving Williams and sonjon Mrs. Cobb's farm here lost ernoon. Miss Gladys Hyne^ and Jack. Grand Rapids; Mr. and Mra [Thursday. Mr*.-Cobb and Mr. D»c» Miss Mardn Faul assisted in serving.iCharles Simpson. Auguste; Mr. and spent the winter at Lakewood. Fla ------------- ;Mrs. Wendylan Boylan and Bornite This is the time of year when the Fellowship Claw Entertain* Winners Tuckerman.Battle Creek; Mr. and good old country with all it* fruit The losing aide of lhe Fellowship, Mrs r®es Jn ,uU makes—the mi>. Myron aiyiuii Tuckerman 1 uuacuuiui and unu Mal-’it.................. —• -bloom, ---- ---------------— - city • ria.. ihm M.-thndL»t Rundav ' — i™ Class of the Methodist Bunday ,colm and Mr. and Mrs Lloyd De- Knmm-in IM*n»- to n*e use that that old old exoression expression like like "bock ww*1' Place ln whioh school entertained the winner* with ,inond. Hastings; Mrs. Pearl Doffiond a party held in the church parlors ।and Kenneth Demond. Coats Grove: live” o j , „ last Wednesday evening. After ah ,and a brother. Clarence Graves of Lawrence Snyder, son of Mr. and evening of games. Ice cream, cake ।near Hastings. Mr Graves rrrdvnl Mra. D Snyder at Hastings town­ und entice were served. । several nice presents and' many ship was calling on friends and re­ card*. • latives In this place last Friday. ■To Present Ensemble Program Lawrence has been in Uie U. S. Miss Alice Smith wifi present her Nature has clothed the fruit of army for nearly a full year now. He music pupil* in an ensemble pro- many many- plants plants in in orignt bright colors colors to to acat- came home by plane as he had only gram on Tuesday everting. May 20 at, birds olhcr Bnimata. Some­ a three day leave. He is located th* Lake Odessa High xchool. Thc. Ilme4 a Wfd wm carry fruit seeds In Nebraska and likes his work just public I* invited. .many miles, thus propagating plants fine. • CMriiy arrt/Enjora Tea I over * yt<te , ____ CARLTON CENTER The Charity Circle of lhe W. 8 , Scientist* estimate that the sun Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and C. S. of the Methodist church en- yjU continue to supply light and Mrs Ralph Henney were Mr. and joyed a tea at the home .of Miss heat to the earth for at least an- Mra. Allan King of Woodland. Mr Fern Wheeler Friday evening. other billion yean. (aud Mrs. Wm Oils of Dowling vtas’ land isjolnlng John in Nashville. THERE'S * BIG ONE CALLING rev fighting fish of Michigan are waiting hungrily for their annual .tussle at thc other end of your line. Wilk five thousand miles of riven and streams where brook trout, browns and rainbows are jumping—five thousand inland lakes, teeming with bass, lake trout, pike, walleyes and “muskics”— is it any wonder that Michigan tops every other state in the number of fishing license*? In thc past year, millions of fish, many of them of legal . size, have been placed in Michigan water* by the abate hatcheries and feeding pond*. A splendid system of state highway* lead* to the lakes and river* and the deep-water fulling ground*, offshore. And all Michigan is dolled wilh hotel* and camp* for thc cojnfort of angler*. Telephone ahead for reservation*, boat*, guide* or information. Then pack up your tackle,and go where the fish arc calling! The MICHIGAN BELL TELEFIORI adrsrifymtnis on gichlgm's Nutssnl Rauwrvios Michigan �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. MAY S. INI >A0K g0HT NOTICE or MOBTOAQB BALI THREE CORNERS Supervisors’ Proceedings ■ son. Robert Claude Hammond. of the U. S. Navy gtatea that he was assigned to lhe U. 8. 8. “OmahA" : theme port New York- city) aboard APRIL BBBBION Tin llASTINl.H HASXl.lt his friends—his address Ls U. 8. S. ■Omaha" in care of Postmaster, j New York. N. Y. I Mrs. Harvey Kenney of Lansing I visited her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Clair D. Yeiter from Tuesday until -•? ..-.'•S’ ww. BOA1D or BUPuRVIBOBB amaaata .• daughters, Flossie and Irene. rrk be auth-J Cadillac were weekend guests of her th* Co^ty < parenu Mr £nd Mrs Edw waiters, ned Allowed ! Mr- “nd Mrs. Claude A- Hammond i.oo 333.00. entertained members of the family !2S ■"* JHJ.st dinner Friday evening compllmentary to their daughter, Mrs. ------ — Wm. E. Rose. Jr., of Detroit whose »57.as birthday occurred that day. I Maury E. Moore made a business I trip to Grand Rapids on Thurs- BOARD OP BUPERVIBORB lainied Allowed 11 ct, ll.Ui“.c Yankee -Spring Preaident of H arrr Miller 793 00 1 thi, tirec launch im a prograb health «lepartment offirc!. You will undrr.tand tliAl it would o|M*p the doori for all ciHinlirr that are a part of tli«l Michi ran .Cnihmunit, Health 1‘ri'Jrr Al thia time we cannot eontider thi* rliur-t H-iweirr. we fe*l that it i* nr that mrrili a.lilitiooal co nildcrgtlou but In relationihlp jo the other al« i fimatir” that we are aMifting 1 |v with their ronnty health i ’ »’hboM We therefore wntllil like u final deeilion . until we hair had an "luwirtunity to itudy thia problem more 'carefully. ' ! 1 ’ ' ’ r [■pointed a> teller! 13 i ■ 19 Lipkey. . Kchader. Chairman. .County Hoard and ill. 7. fcpuUcation bert. Pennock. E 10. Haallh ........ “ . ",.• Friday luncheon uue.1 or bar cou...a’S,~““ !Sr,“»r S-S.1- r” U> Mr. Oorr Kenyon of HaatUMO -art, rwomm-nding and spent Wednesday afternoon ...rroi am>mnta » w|tll another cousin. Mrs. Roy It7 on the cronty Chandler of Hastings. . 1 Rgv. Bernie Manker and sons. n.irn-d Allowed Wesley. Charles and Junior of Has­ ’ ’ ?! Zj Ungs and Mrs. Flisher and friend ." 12094 13094 Hom Flint were Sunday afternoon . i6.HK is t-s i callers al the Edw. Walters. ’ an u?: Mr Wld MrSRflSe ftnd f“m‘ -'bo -■ uwuTIty uf Fret-port vtswd her puents. Mr. und Mrs. Edd Stairs. Sunday 4’'v afternoon. . ImI R°y Gardner of the USS Iltalr Leu j (homa |>ort San Diego. Cal,) now on I. I'., III... Pr ..!• . • . thirty days leave from his naval 14 so । duties, was a • Thursday evening 14.B0 ____________ guest ot lhe Claude A. Hammonds, ms 7t uoti tl | Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Walters and Colbert Marion and Mrs. Wilson of Grand Rapids called Sunday afternoon on .nd .ipportrd ‘he Edw, Walters and also on her t b. scerpted father Maury E. Moore. Roll call: IS »ea. na,< ----------------- w-^e----------- -----r“Jd 8th*dr n?‘ HUBBARD HILLS ‘ <>f the The Burd. Tripp, and Green famliairman imitlei tbe fol- llles Mrs. Mildred Green of De­ Judiciary Klirhlr troit and E. B. Walls called on Lee Lsphatn und daughters In Maple in and aupported Grove and Frank Green's in Nash­ ville Saturday afternoon. Mr. nnd Mrs. J. Storknn enter­ tained their children nnd families from Grand Rapids. Kalamazoo and Hastings Sunday. Mrs Mildred Green of Detroit ith the un<irr!taml spent the weekend with her father, ing of the Michigan Hurely C'mpanj g. B. Walls, at the Green home. ternretaUon^vf ployd Moore Is bulldilng U IWW B-arii • house near his onion fields and ex- hultdlnre litr-JO frrt DeGolla I! ’ 10.lilt "« « :>.3<l * I3.3H 10.00 100 4 00 14.(Hl 111.00 lu.Ou 10.00 I.>«n-al biiid! NOW prlety of accepting aaid offer: NOW THEREFORE: On motion of Kim Harold K. Rl'lnbarbrr Sigler, attorney for aa|d receirar, Il la hereby ORDERED. ADJUDGED nnd DE CREED that lhe hearing na aaid petition I- v_. Ik.- ....... IX ....... FORECLOSURE Il la further ORDERED. ADJUDGED and DECREED that a holder!. detuMltora. and T1IEREFtlllr. BANNER WANT ADV8. PAY dll Ion further ORDERED, ADJUDGED and DECREED that eoplea ot thia order dal eel Allan C. Hyde. Clark. nMatded^diVi ' The Moore. Bowerman and Roy nd reca’hrd in! Jenkins arc wiring for electricity Roy Jenkins U doing the work. | Mr. and Mrs. Haight ot Grand ORDER FOR PUBLICATION ■ Rapids will move into her father’#, Jim Bowerman’s home, next week. Holder. Baekua. Brbader. HarkU! ' Boulter .. : Colbert .. 1 Mr. and Mrs. Lester D. Yeiter and imaa Shorewood Public Colbert 5.-Criminal ’eepted • '■ "•’•!son Philip of Kalamazoo spent Sun.« .. ...... <’.„Si u u» ciatr n.-Yeu-r., all -HuorrvUor Cuiiwtt. Chairman ot th* motoring to Grand Rapids to visit Crimm.i ciaima. submitted th. follow Mrs. cialr Yeltrr's father, John '“*■ Clark, of Alto who is a patient at boabd or supervisors Blodgett hospital. r.. o. 0~u « bm, .‘STcS A. Hammond — . . a. It. 11 narrj ivoniv « our. Mlrturan. ALrll If. 795'00 J OH /lOO (11470.94). Office in Ih |u uo 10.00 10.00 of Connty dll Hub Program. Schade I.-.:. •.,. io 00 10.00 10.00 10.00 10.00 LEGAL NOTICES UK IT FURTHER RESOLVED. that | can bn and on behalf Roll call: IN y„; I COR8ON. FRED C. CORSON. JAY CORi.drr nut SON. WILLIAM P. CORSON. IRA COR1 ISON, OLIVER CORSON. BELLE WOODTceourcr. 1 ARD, HAHllIETTE PETERS, widow ■nd holr» of William H. Coraon, do ceaiod and EDNA DAVIN. Defendant.. kr.l for ruling on nahlp of Pralrlar ill”, ■ Harry County. Michigan, to-wll: ttnra. In earn vouniy u.rrh. A. D. 1941. Dated. Hatting!. Michigan April 8J. 1941. Francrt D. Hinkle. OBDER FOB PUBLICATION LITTLE LESSON IN ARITHMETIC France! D. Hinkle, ORDER OF PUBLICATION "ITPAYS TQ BUY THE LEADER AND GET THE LEADING BUY ”A WHY PAY MORE? / Aus? already figured it out for you and is saying: CHEVROLET'S !!?:=. Because It's FINEST! Bl RKHOLDEIhMSCIIAN. Inc HASTINGS, MICHIGAN DURFEE ----- .. . welcomes everyone to the Mother’s Day program next »•"’» «’ Sunday evening following the Christian Endeavor service. This! will be at the church. The Women’s Missionary Society will meet today. Thursday, for din- >,h ner and afternoon meeting with * n»« Mrs. John Birman. Mr. and -Mrs. Lloyd McEwen of Grand Rapids spent Sunday with:aaid. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Davis, Mr. and Mrs Duane Hunt spent the weekend with the home folks. Rev. and Mrs. Fred King and sons called on several old friends • here Sunday enroute to Fort Custer where Estel is stationed. Recent guests Dt Mr. and Mrs Russell Greenfield were Mrs. Hazen' Hook and daughter. Mr and Mrs I LaFloy Greenfield. Mr. and Mrs. ASmith. Basil Tobias. Fem Moore, order fob publication Clinton Brill. James Houghtalln. and 8**' ‘ **’ “ “ jacquln Thomas. i,or 11 Chas. Hammond visited A. Owen j .h_A‘r Sunday. His brother, Joe. came I tinea " in aaid County, •of April A. D. 1941. home with him to stay a few days. Mrs. Mary Rice came Friday to 1 Pre..nt. Hon. Ntua visit her son. Edward and family. -• nl lh. Mr and Mrs. Arthur Palmer called i c. wXr idwmiH. Saturday evening. I Andrew ’ K«n*«dy. « MLss Vela Rice entertained thc '-11*4 “,d c"n,‘ w' HOTIOB TO CRBDITOB1 CHANCERY BALE pondinc. wherein The Michigan Tntl Company, at Grand Rapid!. Mlehigaii NOTICE TO ( i l l I . ul- evening. Pompous in manner and difficult to please, the customer had given:,"*7 *. the waitress a lot of needlessand "a h trouble. At last, however, he fin-1 peililon; ished his meal and beckoned her' " *’ to lhe table. "How much do mapped. The girl eyed him coldly. ’’I'm sure I don’t know.” retorted coldly "But your bill b one-and-nlnepencel" Attorney for PlaloliH � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/468/HastingsBanner_1941-05-15.pdf 65fae0a7f8f5e26462d7b8cea0aa575b PDF Text Text THE HASTINGS BANNER ITOAOI SALE EIGHTY SIXTH YEAH HASTINGS, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, MAY 15,1941 18 PAGES SECTION ONE—PACES 1 to 8 N ANNUAL BARRY YOUTH COUNCIL DRIVE FOR FUNDS TO START TUESDAY, MAY 2 EMEUS 10 HOLD MARKET VOTE Method of Handling Big_ Wheat Reserve at Issue Michigan wheat farmers will join with wheat farmers all over the na­ tion In a wheat marketing quota referendum on May 31 to decide how they want to handle a supply of wheat big enough to last nearly two years, according to Glenn Wotnng, chairman of 7he Barry County Triple-A committee. 'Secretary of Agriculture Claude R. Wlckard. declaring safe manage­ ment of the country's large wheat supplies an important defense nicasurc. hits proclaimed a market­ ing quota for wheat and has an­ nounced May 31 as the date of a referendum in which farmers will vote on whether or not they wish to pul the quotas into effect. Always in the past, oversupply has meant*low prices for the farm­ er. With Government wheat loans in effect, however, the U. S. price of wheal is nearly double that of world market levels. Exports hove furnished an outlet for much of the wheat produced above domestic needs, but since the outbreak of the present war. wheat exports have been almost en. tlrely cut off-%y blockade. As a re­ sult. wheat has piled up in this country' until the total supply for the 1041-42 marketing year is ex­ pected to be nearly one and a quar­ ter billion bushels, almost enough to meet this country's wheat needs for two years. ' If wheat marketing quotas are voted down, the Agricultural adjust­ ment act specifies that wheat loans cannot be made because loans on an uncontrolled surplus are an un­ warranted -risk. If one-third of those Mating op­ pose marketing quotas, quotas will not be in effect and the wheat loan program will be discontinued. Protection of the wheat program has prevented prices from dropping to the world level. Mr. Wotring states. With the nation's ever-normnl granary filled with wheat, mar­ keting quotas offer a way to pro­ tect this reserve value oh a co­ operative basis by dividing the lim­ ited market on an equitable basis. Mr. Wotring believes. •____ Excitement Aplenty When Election Returns Were Received Here on Election Nights in 1878 and 1881 NELSON MILL SON^ The Teams Have Organized Under the The Greenbackers Swept the County on State Ticket, in 1878, But Republicans Elected Most Of the Principal County Officers—Republicans Direction of Chairman Howard Frost County Tax Commission Organized; Meet Monday PATRIOTIC GROUPS The Barry county lax commission PLAN FOR POPPY DAY has five members as follows: The chairman of the finance committee of the board of supervisors, the Were Badly Licked Here in 1884 county treasurer and the couniy school commissioner; also two other Dy M. L. COOK members named each year by the the_ period whose election camdid not________ have then the fast_______ presses Probate Judge. The five are: May­ In__ ________________________ _ ,_______ ,__________ pa Igns we are now considering, wc, which they now use. so they hud to or Wm. A. Schader. chairman of the must remember that there were no be published much earlier. I doubt finance committee; County Treas­ telephones, no radios, no "good if there were a half dozen dallies urer. George Clouse: School Com­ roads" and no automobiles. It is,taken In Barry county in the stage missioner. Mrs. Maude Smith; Nclcomparatively easy now to obtain j coach days. After the Grand River i-ori Willison of Johnstown and Cail rotunw from all the voting-preelnoio ] Valley railroad was built through Wesplnter of this city; named by of Burry county on election night by this county in 1869. the Detroit dall- Judge Stuart Clement. The commission met Monday and telephone. The radio will, on elec- ] les began to be read here. But the Uon night or early the following, daily papers received in Burry coun- organized by electing Nelson Willi­ moming. give enough results In the ty In the early 70s would not be son as chairman. By virtue of his state and notion so that, unless the]more than, if as mt*h as. one per office County Clerk Hyde Is the contest is very close, we usually 'cent of those now making their dally secretary of the commission. || The have by midnight enough informs- visits to readers In this county. »■•<: law requires that the finance ------lion to enable us to conclude which While the feeling In.the Grunt- committee of the board of superones will be the peoples' choices for Seymour presidential contest of | visors must prepare the annual exPresident of the Nation, for gover- 1858 and the Grant-Greeley strug-1 pense budget for the county: that nor of the state and the probable gle of 1872 was tense, it was evl- the township boards must do the. county officers. I dent long before election day that same for the townships; that school This was not so easy In the times | General Grant would win In both boards sitall do the same for Khool when the four big means of present-1 cases. In this county no one could districts. These budgets should day rapid tnwull ol naw. which 1 question -------------------- ------ -------------------- — • have been prepared and "r~nlad presented Republican success in 1-" have mentioned were lacking. Tills either election. But the panic of to the tax commission before this city and county did not have a rail­ 1873 and the depression which fol­ time, but they were not. The county clerk has sent out an 8. O. 8. call road or a telegraph office until lowed made the Hayes-Tilden con­ 1869. When dally papers were car­ test of 1876 so close that Congress for them, and they should be ready ried through this county by stage referred the matter to the U. S. Su­ for next Monday. It U the business of the county the dally would contain news about preme court, ii bare majority of two days old by the time it reached । which decided that Rutherford B. tax commission to keep the tax apportionment they make within Hastings readers. The daily papers] (Continued on page 1. Sec. 2) the 15 mill tax limitation fixed in this state. ’In a few school districts of this county they will have dif­ BACCALAUREATE ficulty in keeping within that limit. OEDMIIOF MEMORIAL CHIMES SPEAKER NAMED Dean Emil Leffler to.Give Commencement Address On Sunday afternoon. June 1. at Twenty-Six Note Carillon four o'clock, the baccalaureate ex­ ercises for the Hastings High grad­ System Is Now Installed uating class will be held in the Cen- Next Sunday. May 18. the Mem­ 1 tral school auditorium, the Rev. Don orial Chimes, recently installed at M. Gury. rector of Emmanuel Epis­ copal church, delivering Xhe\addreiu the First Methodist church, are to to the seniors. be dedicated at the ten o'clock wor­ Dean Emil Leffler of Albion Col­ ship service. The last of the equip­ lege Is to be the commencement ment has been placed and will be speaker on Friday afternoon. June in use on Sunday. 6. Dean Leffler is a fine speaker and Names of the individuals and always has a helpful mesage. groups contributing to the Memor­ The class numbers 127 this year Delton Alumni Banquet ial Chimes fund will appear in the and is one of the largest ever to church bulletin, a total of »610 hav­ graduate from Hastings High. Com­ May.Twenty-Fourttl ing been donated to date. plete programs for commencement the The Fifth Annual Banquet of The Rev. E. H. Babbitt's sermon Delton High School Alumni Asso­ on Sunday is to be appropriate to week will appear later. ciation has been set for Saturday the dedication and special selections evening. Moy 24. at the school. Roy will be played on the chimes. E Adrianson of Battle Creek is the Last week the last item of equip­ President end Kathryn Town of ment. the R. C. A. electric carillon, Delton is Secretary. with Its 26 note keyboard, was In­ John Chamberlain of Shultz. a stalled beside the organ manual, former teacher In the school has been secured as Toastmaster and making a fine addition to the en­ Rep. Ellis E. Faulkner will give the tire system. This will also be used on Sunday. One Scholarship, Fifteen principal address. Sunday evening at seven o'clock, Special musical entertainment will Honor Roll Mentions Made be provided by the "Merry Men" a concert will be presented, using both the carillon and recording sys ­ Quartette of Battle Creek. Fifteen members of Barry An unusual feature of this year's tems. Those who wish, may sit tn county 4-H clubs received honors the church auditorium .as the music banquet is the fact that all friends of the school and of the Alumni can be heard just as' well Indoors on scholarships in a statewide dis­ are Invited to attend. It is hoped as .outside. If you wish to stay oql tribution of honors for summer that a goodly number of towns- of doors, the reception is said to projects of 1940. Fifteen honors be especially good a block or two and one scholarship were included present residents will avail them­ distant from the ehurch. In the following list of awards. Most of the work of Installation selves of this opportunity of re­ Honor Roll — Kenneth Struin, newing old acquaintances. Reserva­ has been done by the committee. Com; James McDerjnld. Potatoes, tions should be made with Miss H. B. Quigley. J. W. Hewitt and junior; Robert Bancroft. Potatoes, Clay Bassett, ably assisted by Don senior: Ronald Conklin. Farm Gar­ Kathryn Town. Delton. Fisher and Will Linington. the den; Betty Jean McDermld, Flower major portion of the labor having Garden and Canning. 6th yr.; Wen­ All-School Officers been contributed by these five men. dell Strickland. Forestry. 2nd yr.; While this is primarily a chimes Beulah Bush. Conservation. Pheas­ Nominated; Election Today Nominations have been made for system, It can also be used for ant; Kenneth Miller. Dairy. 1st yr.; broadcasting; it can be extended Robert Gaskell. Dairy. 3rd yr.: Ro­ All-school offices at the local high to the church parlors; It can re­ bert HUtlngton, Beef Breeding; school. Campaign speeches were made at assembly Wednesday and produce vocal or organ tones, as Milbum C. Jones. 2nd yr. Junior well as the bells; should the choir. Shepherd; Harry Williams. 4-H the election-is being held today. Those nominated by petition, one, a soloist or a quartette wish to Flock; Mildred Gaskill. Canning 4th broadcast, that can be arranged, or year; James Jackson. Poultry, fifth of the student body or one hun­ dred twenty six signatures being re­ it can easily' be rearranged to pro­ Scholarship—;Noreen Neff. Forestry. vide a public address system. Four quired. were: । amplifiers have been installed in Mayor—Raymond Kenyon and PUPPET SHOW AT the dome of the church, one in each Evelyn Townsend. Chief justice—Joseph Beck and। direction, also one in the auditor­ CONSUMERS POWER CO. ium. and others will be added if Morris Hill. The Consumers Power Co. call at­ Sanitary Engineer—Orville Bush, needed. The central control cab­ tention to the puppet show being inet is located In the pastor's of­ and Bonnie Jean Drake. given free at their office here today, , flee and the church possesses many Public Service Chief — William of the finest electrical transcriptions Thursday, from 1:30 to 4:45. The Garrison and Mary Ketcham Famous Helen Joseph’s Puppets, Traffic Manager—William Dono­, for chimes systems available In the with Mr. Duane Hannon, puppeteer, United States. This mechanism is van and Jack Wagner. outstanding artist in this also so constructed that electrical an field, will present the entertainemnt. AN UNUSUAL LIVESTOCK CLAIMI transcriptions of music, produced Full particulars were given in their An unusual livestock claim wasi here may be made. Thus It can be filed at the county clerk's office on. seen that the system has varied Friday. Ordinarily the claim is for■ usA and will prove a source of TEACHERS START damages to sheep; less frequently' pleasure to Hastings people In gen- SCHOOL CENSUS to chickens; sometimes to cows orr eral. This week Tuesday the teachers calves. But very rarely is a horse• It has been decided by the of­ ficial board that the stated limes of the city schools started taking InjuredJiy a dog., The case we mention was that oft for playing these Memorial Chimes the school census and they will ap­ preciate the cooperation of the par­ i shall be on Thursday evenings Paul Kesler, whose brood mare was ents tn assisting them to get an ac­ badly injured by a dog on May 8.. from 7:30 to 8:00 o'clock, on -Suncurate record. The amount of pri­ The mare and her small colt were• day evenings about sundown, a* well mary school money and other school in a pasture near the Kesler house.. as on Bunday mornings preceding aid received from tne state depends The dog appeared and chased the• the ten o'clock service. updn the censds reports. mare, which tried to get to the bam ANNOUNCE DATE by vaulting a wire fence. Instead Y. G. A. DANCE it was badly cut tin the fence. The FOR n O. o. F. BANQUET Carlton Center Orange Hall. Sat. Arrangements are being made for veterinary's charges in the case, also tiie mare being injured so it the twenty-eighth annual I. O. O. F. eve., May 17. 25c each—Adv. could not work for several weeks, banquet to be held on WednesdayFENNY SUFFER warranted Justice John H. Birman evening, May 28. at their hall Martin church. Thurs., May of Baltimore in fixing the amount Further announcements will be of damage at 835.00. B1RHY4-HMEMBEBS GET STHTE HMDS MASS MEET N U SUNDAY AFTERNOON I In memory of America's war dead | PLANS MADE. TO COMPLETE THE CAMPAIGN IN ONE DAY in the World war. our citizens will . Tuesday morning, Jade 11. al 8:00 o’clock sharp is the lime Mt foe the be asked to buy end wear a me­ oppnlng of the Fifth Annual Barry County Youth Council Drive for fond*. morial Poppy on Saturday. May 24. Dr. McGorrill. Gr. Rapids r in tribute to the service and sacri-, l our lor a campaign- breakfast. flee of those who gave their lives Citizenship Meet Speaker 1 Foltewing the breakfast will be a brief program with daddy liyamaa, of tn-that conflict. In observance of "I Am An Kalamazoo a» the principal and only speaker. Mr. Hyames h Director af Again this year the two veterans' organizations of Hastings arc coop­ American Day." Sunday. May 18. a Athletic* at Western State Teachers College. erating in tin- Poppy Day sales. In x-pociul program will be presented in the forenoon tne Veterans of For­ time possible for teams to get organised and underway. . eign Wars and their Auxiliary willI Central auditorium at 3 o'clock. • Mr. Hyames, speaker, was an out­ solicit Poppy sales on the south side■ Representatives of various organof State St., while the American। Stations in-the city and county.— Hastings High National standing athlete in tils college days. Legion and Auxiliary take the north1 Rotary club. J. C. C-. Chamber of He will be remembered u coach of Defense Class Expanding side of the street. After noon, the workers will be stationed on both American Legldn. Mothers' groups. A course in blueprint reading and j .. ' _ _ .. . . . sides of State St. together. Repre­ and several others-a re cooperating' shop drawing has been tentatively . ‘ sentatives of each veterans' group to make this meeting a real patriotic scheduled to begin at I p. m.. Salur-' ihldwest. He lias been active In ■ day. May 24. in' Room 105 of the | Y. M. C. A. and Boy Scout work tor are to visit all the villages and the gathering. smaller communities In the county All young people who have; Hastings high school. Though this many yean. He is an authority on All young people who have;---------- •------ - ------ > also. n-.cl.rt Uw ol 21 during "i' youth activities and can be counted Many Barry county people do not pnsl year or who will reach lhal ageOmple employ rd In Induitry, a seem to realise there are two dis­ during 1WI. and all who have benumber olother Individual, on to present a short, dynamic talk tinct organizations in this city, each come American ehlaeiu during the' d'“v-nl*r uje elaaa. The elaaa la in his forceful and Interesting man­ selling its particular poppy on Sat­ pun year are eapecUUe urged 10 al-1 “ W P™». "'d ner. wnd thia great maaa meeting. 11 will1 r*AlwM lor a period, of > told urday. May 24. The breakfast this year will again This year, with the threatening be neat to Impotdble lot the com. ~ be in charge of Mrs. Ray Finnte and shadow of a new war falling across mlliee to Iwue mdlvlduel Invilailon.s 1°J£J”’..l??;— ZK the Comp Fire girls. The team cap­ America, the memorial Poppy has w fach ol the hundred., ol people 5 tains who have been selected for the new significance. It shows that wlm eome under one ol theae Urree 52S11,"2S"%. ™ n 1 (leCided UPOll. AHJOUt1 UCSlTOUS Of America still remembers and honors o1n..lf1a,if Inn. V..i, Anr.t. f n~>nd drive this year ore as follows: * r those who fell in Its defense twenty- be present. Everyone else. Is of | . 7 / 1—Richard A. Oroos and Clar­ three years ago; that Americans still course, also urgently invited. | ’ 1 ence Crawford. Viking and Seal ' believe that our free way of life is The Rev. Milton McGorrill. pastor Co . 3—Don Siegel. Hastings Mfg. 1 worth any sacrifice and that the of the Fountain Street Baptist1 I Co. & Caslte; 3—Hugh Riley. Grand ; spirit of patriotism still bums church at Grand Rapids, one of Rapids Bookcase As Chair Co ; ♦— strongly In American hearts. Michigan’s outstanding speakers. Is j1 H. Tredinnick. E. W. Bliss Com­ All Poppy Day workers serve os to give the main address and Judge | pany; 5—Harrison Dodds, 1 volunteers and the money received R. R. McPeek b to address tile new I TENTATIVE DRAFT QUOTA storm Company; 6—Cedric 1 Is used for the welfare, work of the citizens briefly. FOR JUNE IS THIRTY various groups. The program as announced by the I Hyde. City HaU-Couit Houa Mrs. Leoni Friedrich is Poppy Day committee, is as follows: As 8—Pete Maus. Post Offtaa; Began Business Here Fifteen Additional May BeI chairman for the American Legion 1.muann. Allland. Health - . . .... . — neann Unit; uua; 10—Dr. . Auxiliary while Frank Bushong. Mr. Kim Sigler, presiding. Cabinet Maker Forty-Two ano or. ni»u. o«un-o<. Called; Make Up Shortage commander of the V. of F. W.. and Singing of America—Assembly Ynnre Ann 'Osteopaths; 11—D. D. Walton. The tentative quota of Barry' Mrs. Roy Bush, president of their Years Ago |State-North; 13-Dick Ja«‘ Invocation—Rev. Edmond Holl county young men for draft call No.• Auxiliary, have not yet named their Babbitt. i W. a. Roth. Lowell furniture deal- .State-North; 1^-BU1 »y| 7. scheduled to leave for camp In1 Poppy Day. chairmen. Members of Musical Selection—High Schoo* er. has bought the Miller Furniture Slmn^aSA.*!" June, was given out on Monday by' the Legion will assist their Auxiliary Band. Clerk Edward Van Popering. It' with the sales in this city as well as Company, one of the oldest firms in west State-South; 15—MnM The American's Creed—Assem­ was thought that t»ie June list in outside communities. 'Hastings. Augustus Wlngeier. who,sen. Special; 16—Roman Feld_ bly. would be much larger than any In Patriotic Drill—Sixth Grade I has been associated with Mr. Roth E^t State Street-Portion the past, and In some counties Girls from Nashville. where no group was called in May .or rlglil .03 Remarks to New Citizens—Hon this is true. However, in Barry m.nwrr or th. .tore. Th. Orel ns mnk J.B.rnt.woM Russell R. McPeek. county, the tentative list is made up officially completed on Tuesday. >19—Harold Brockway. Mil Musical Selection — Hasting; of thirty men. with a possibility Mr. Miller started In business Avenue-East Side; 20—Edwin High School Band. that fifteen additional may be Address—Dr. Milton R, McGor- ;h.r. .. • c.blnet nu.r « needed when the official notice ar­ rlll. (. rives In a few days, to make up past 1 ago. at a location on . Jefferson 'FoStcr 4^H clubB ' Song—God Bless America—As­ shortages. A Few Vacancies Left For street. Lewis Harris became asso-' «e > ■ , Those sent notices on Monday sembly. Pledge to Flag—Assembly. and who make up the tentative Course to be Given Here elated with him. Later they handled DR. GEO. DARLING June list, are: Glen E. Chilson. Star Spangled Banner—Band. secondhand furniture in addition Tn onrivrn Plans for the Summer Program Cloverdale: Charles E. Hess. Nash­ Ia1 ] to UlCil their LOMUiCV cabinet work WUIIL VXIM and Veventually; WE. -I U -Dt ----- —OrERfrEn — W--------ville: Glenn Valentine Leeper. for Young People, sponsored by the BARRY-EATON “Y” MEET Iln Pni.idMtVx.llow Pd., Doster. R. 1: Elmer Seymour University of Chicago in connection Ketchum. Hastings. R. 2; Russell with the course for teachers to be AT CHARLOTTESATURDAY lc ™ Louis Schantz. Middleville. R. 1; given In Hastings this summer, are Don Beklns, 69 E. 9th St.. Holland; progressing very nicely. Twice as George Raymond Graham, Nash­ many applications as can be used B. Bun.^ Job Authority ville: Frederick Williams Anders, have been received for the divisions To Be Principal Speaker , from the business in about 1910 and I Kellogg Foundation, will be the grades kindergarten Hastings. R. 5; Donald Harrison Including BtudrnU from 13 turn «id Ealon ,,”u' ~U» UM « «» Howell. Nashville. R. 3.; Fred Fran­ through six grade, according to . ... . . ... .. . iJloK/ilwert nnrl the firm here WAS ..r l _ -• i t mm cis Swift. Woodland. R. 1; Mon­ Miss' Helen Wade. There are a few GEORGE MLLER SELLS STORE HERE HPPLIGHTI0N5 FOB SUMMERSCHOOL -’SXT: . -■— places left for pupils in grades seven through High school. Ail applica­ tions must be turned In by Friday. May 16. •There will be four working groups. One will be composed of children who will have finished kindergarten, first and second grades by June: one composed of chlldreh'who will have finished grades three, four and five; another made up of those who will have finished grades six. seven and eight; and lastly a high school group. About thirty pupils can be ac­ commodated in each room. Pupils will be chosen so that 'each group will represent a cross section of abil­ ity in order that each group will approximate as nearly as possible a normal, average public school situation. If any student, especially of Junior or Senior high school age. is planning to lake advantage of splendid opportunity to spend County Receives $79,776.74 this five weeks working with experts in From State Highway Dept. their field. It will be wise for him to get his application blank In AT ' The first check paid this year ONCE. by the State Highway Department to the Barry County Road Com­ mission was for g79.775.74. One half ATTENTION—MERCHANTS! of that amount became the prop­ The committee in charge of erty of the commission. The other the Citizenship Day program to half is divided, as the law provides, be held In Central Auditorium between the county, the four in­ Sunday afternoon requests that corporated villages and this city, all"l6cal merchants cooperate by on the basis of population. The having appropriate window dis­ amounts received by each 6f the plays over the weekend. Dis­ sharers was as follows: plays should emphasize patrio­ County Road Commission 157.143.24 tism and honor the new citizens City of Hastings .......... — 7.89J.18 of the county. -------- : — ..... Flags should also be displayed 137638 In front of all business places 247238 Nashville Village snd at private homes throughout •1140 Woodland Village the city and country Sunday. tague Thomas Armstrong. Cressey. R. 1; Earl Gilbert Warner. Nash­ ville; Howard Allen McDonald. Has­ tings. R. 4..; Marion Arthur Morse. Adrian. R. 3; Charles Walter Van­ der Meulen. Cressey; Robert Olen Conley. 220 8. Hanover; Rudolph H. Loya. Dowling: Lincoln James Farrell. Hastings. R. 3; Nelson Zopher Rom. Hastings. R. 2; Kenlth Noble Gillespie. Hastings. R. 3; Roy Robert Chance. 609 E. Mill; Sey­ mour Byron Hermenett, Cressey. R. 1; Robert J. Anders. Hostings; Ar­ thur Burdette Fischer. Middleville. R. 1; Eldred Bernard Preuss. 266 E. Michigan Ave.. Battle Creek; Shirley Monroe Wilkins, 920 S. Market: Cletus. O. Valentine. Has­ tings. R. 2; Donald Orow Tredlnnick. 118 E. Walnut; Howard Ray­ mond Snow. 79 Rose 8L, Battle Creek: David Wallace Tarbet, Jr.. Nashville, R. 1. Youth" is the conference theme. and druggist became l Dr. Robert K. Burns of Science Re- with Mr. Miller after Mr. HarrL spea search Associates. Chicago, one of | withdrew from the company and gran the country', outstanding job au-; for many years took an active inter- and thorilies. will be the principal.‘n the store. After his death, lor the future speaker, and Carl Hom. State Chief Mrs Nora Dawson, joined the firm, this area. of Occupational Information and | Mr Milter has a Guidance, will preside. Among iP*1^ ln civic affairs and is a past interest to everyone in Barry coun­ ty and the public is urged to at­ more than do group leaders and au- ■ president!of tht local Ro‘arY thorities who will be present to aid j Mrs. Dawson, says that business tend. students in a belter understanding herc w‘n J ™ of occupations will be representa-' Rme. Aside from that, she has no SCOUT LEADERS tlves from Army and Navy head-1 definite plans quarters. Western State and MichiMr Miller plans to take a trip to FOR CAMP-O-REE gan State Colleges, Lansing Busi-; California and after he returns exnett University: Kellogg Founda-1 pects to engage in business. He has Uon: State Civil Service Commis-1 no definite plans in this respect and slon; and Michigan State police, says definitely that he does not plan plans for Uta sixteenth UKKl ££ X‘al2 tate^ ^“I^M^ingeier. who comes here a. The program for thTday U as fol-' tesldent manager. U » years old Council. Boy Scouta of Amerte June 13. 14. 15. H land is a graduate of Grand Rapids About 1400 acouta and i Junior College. He Is married and expected to camp on has a son 13 months old. Before County Fairgrounds tn joining with Mr. Roth he worked Bums, ,1 New Careers for Youth." 11:15 A. M.—Interest groups: En­ for an automobile sales concern in ment. gineering. farming, nursing, grade Grand Rapids Mr. Wlngeier says there will be no change in store per- meeting were: Philo school SCllUUl ICUA.1IUIK. teaching, high ovaaaaaaa school teach- ------ing. general office work, selling, sonnel. ___ Norbert Schowalter. Robert Cook, end Fl skilled factory work, medicine, army.' Mr' 12-IS P M—Lunch IhM | has be-n been ■Old. sold, the the Milter Miller Furniture Furniture all of Hastings. Sam k cnmnanv. aa as such, such. will sill continue for dlevUle. Arthur Gate. . 1: 00 P.‘ M.—Recreation—Dancing Company, and games in the gymnasiUms. ■ couple of years. This Is made told. James MacGrtgor. 2: 00 p. M._ Interest groups: Occu- i necessary because of the contract Grand Rapids, and patlons related to fanning, home- »le» which are stUl In existence, making, secretarial work, beautv | p heVton8I culture. ~cul rereire. mreh.nl... “ OF BARRY COUNTY journalism, state police, dentistry, Your navy. arte. 3: 00 P. M —Address by Mr. Bums, as of 1039. "Your Questions on occupations." We wish to call to your attention. 4?00 P. M —Closing. It Is your duty u> see that all veter­ ans' graves are properly decorated Barry and Eaton Co. with the American Flag for Deco­ PLAN .879,776.74 Total —. B. L.O.A. To Meet ■ ' The law requires that all this SUPPER The Barry and Eaton Co. R. L. cured through your supervisor and money must be used for building U. B. church. Wed.. May 21. 5 to C. A. and auxiliary will hold a joint paid from the township funds. or maintaining highways. 7. 35c. Please notice change in price You arc requested to attend meeting in the Methodist church due to higher cost/if food.—Adv. RUMMAGE SALE May 24. with a dinner served at Presbyterian church. L. A. 8. May ST ROSE RUMMAGE SALE Frl. and Sat.. May 16 A 17. Undei 6:30. John C. Ketcham will be lha 23. Missionary Society. May 33-24. speaker. Natl Bank Bldg—Adv. —Adv. a The Memorial Day Committee �THE HASTINGS BAN NKR, THURSDAY, MAY 15. 1941 I The SUrT Commonwealth Boys A petition was received by the . Choir will be at the U. B. church city council Friday night .to grade in Hastings, on May 90. See the and gravel North East street, from origin in the church news column East Colfax north one block, which । for full particulars. I was referred to the street commitDonald Fedewa. who baa been InveeUgaU and report. Mrs. Arnold Perkins Is confined I living >. at -Middleville and working. The city council, at its meeting to her home with measles. --------------- --------------------Fred Schoolcraft of Otsego has' at-Getty's Poultry Fann, has moved night, granted the request wrved as a fireman for M oonwou- U> HaaUng. and la iww working ’of the Grand Valley Council of Uw 1» U»i vUlw. »U« • '« aifbUbd. DW. ,a , Ute Boy DraJU Scouts lo to no hold a parade record I | The fire alarm Monday morning on aute street in this city on June lAke Odessa merchants have de- called lha dapartmanl to tha Wm.,^ clly c|frk directed, in elded to close their business places Craven shop cast of the Michigan behalf of thc mayor and the council, on Thursday afternoon during the, Central tracks off East, State street. t(| the Grand Valley Scout Local Newt started a movement to! Monday raise a fund of $7,000 with which to purchase the McCartney realdence there and equip It for a Communlty hospital. Privates Francis G. Boll. Howard T, wUcox. and Merle G. Tasker, of Hastings. recently inducted into the army have been transferred with a group of 285 selectees to Camp Livingston. lot., far training with the Thirty Second Division. buU<Unf' The du1'Bge ’,1U । chief of Police Harry Thompson |fne<i wtth the city council Friday Word has been received from nlghl pa departments report for Edward Caukin. son of Mr. and the two weeks ending May 0. There Mrs. E. A Caukin. who is at Camp(were -----------eleven ’------- traffic ticket* issued. Lee. Petersburg. Vo. that he was Twenty miscellaneous complaints to spend last weekend at Washing- were received by the department were arrested for | ton. D. C. with Merwyn Plumley, Six persons son of Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Plum- peddling without a license; 45 driv­ 1 ley of Nashville who is in training er's licenses 'were issued and four at Quantico. Va. There arc two other ji store doors were found unlocked by the night police. . Hastings fellows at Camp Lee. An automobile accident took place I eatabllshed. His derision will be rendered today. Thursday. Women's club arc attending the . Monday at about 1.40 o'clock in the ___ ______________ . MAKE SEVERAL*" County Federation meeting at morning, at Hanover atreet at Its ' I Intersection with Green. Loren W. Woodland today.' I Jehovah's Witnesses Post B8TATK deals Mrs Albert Craig has received Pierce, pf this city was driving his .nnnAa nf Zinn I Several real estate deals have been . । Bonds of $100 Each !mado by tho Real own car with four passengers and proceeding north on Hanover when . . , ------------On Saturday monting Edward Ar- agency recently.of interest to BanMrs. T. H. Johnston, that they ex­ his car was struck by another. • Prinoipal of School Debt hold. 38. of South Haven and Ro-jner readersMr. and Mrs Carl pect to reach home the first week ’ owned and driven by Francis Post.; _ ... .. •---- • R—Gruel, ----- —• 38. •• of ‘‘ Saginaw, ------- -------- ap:Ni«tl'»«m»» hava sold antri their Ihalr apartanarlland Niethamer have tn June. 10. of Byron Center, the latter car Now $72,000; Paid by ’46 iaawpa u, Robert Doud, son of Mr. and Mrs. also having ,four w. passengers. ,Mr. i Raymond Doud of Battle Creek. Is Po8t failed to observe the stop sign i On the first of this month an In- IM <MMon or Jud,. CortHfM. Mr.in Mm. lo Blot* M.vH or one of three seniors of the Central anij cnuhed into the Pierce car. stallmenl on the principal of the reserved from the previous Saturday Middleville, who purchased it a* an High school id that city, to be: causing some damage to both cars school bonds of this city was due awarded a scholarship to the Mich- and an Unpleasant shakeup for and paid. The principal was then when the trial was held. The two/.hTvestment. tgiin College of Mining and Tech-. tjjelr inmates. Post was given a reduced by 812.000 and the interest were arrested on the charge of , A. W. Hiliey the Dutton auction­ nblogy at Houghton. He plane to ticket for driving past a slop sign, paid . was cuts •*— violation of u municipal ordinance, dz. has bought the Moffitt farm r.— 83.780. This — J the of Middleville from Mr. major In chemical engineering. ----------------- principal of a. the ..>.~,i school bonds i. to $72.­ forbidding peddling without a li- 'north : Niethamer. 000. The entire issue will be retired cense. Private Leonard P. Bales of Has-. Coffee Houses Suppressed । The men. members of Jehovah's! lout week. Leon Krebs bought the 'in 1840. tings. Michigan, recently Inducted r, . suppressed by Cu7ee houses— were Witnesses, were accused of selling's. H. Gere farm in Baltimore towninto the army has been transferred Charles the Second, who denounced ■ The amount of bond.-, sold when .the Central building and the audi­ their literature on the streets, judge ship, and Earl Boyes bought the Ar­ with n group of 300 selectees to •■■■ torium were constructed was $175..­ Lottrlghl found them guity and nold cottage aL Lake Al-Gon-Quin. Camp Livinglion. La., for training .. levied fines of -$10 each. men . O. Shonto y» of nuuuionu Woodland sold, htsi 000. But the school board had ac. .TBoth -----,— ;• *■-e with the Thirty Second Division it' .... ... . — - 11 cumulated something over $40,000 “PPt-Med (hair their cases to the circuit Jordan lake cottage to Herbert CiGerontocracy was announced today at Fort Qus- ; ICT Recruit nrouu Reception rweepuun Center. vcuct. *««■ Gerontocracy, government by old cash before the bond issue was vot-;cou’’1 all“ P°*led bonds of $100 Bttrd of Lansing. The Jacob Frteter The ,.,i,,uid property, east of Freegroup made the trip in a special men, prevails very widely, in primi- ed and had that much as u starter 'eu"’' That substantially reduced thea n'embcraoflhe cult, port, has been sold to Melvin Haight train consisting of 10 cars. ‘ tivd society. . amount of bonds to be sold. More-."™*”’ ^“y ?,Jor. th?,“nMf of Orand Rapids, and Harry Lena i over there were materials and equip- "of Do*l»n« bo‘Wht the late Anthony ment salvaged from the old threeWll,rnont rw’denCc u‘ ‘he second Several members of the Hastings j BONDS ARE SK»° 01750294 24 ¥2 lb. tack ELMDALE FLOUR 24 lb. tack ENERGY FLOUR Lge. Pkg. and 2 Bart Camay 22 All DREFT 6 boMO, MATCHES COMET AMERICAN CHEESE Cloverbloom 2 lbs. 49 4Pk9.. 19' JELL-0 3 lb. 20' BANANAS y.fZ ICE CREAM Chocolate or Vanilla, qt. 23' 7 Popular Brands 54 .20 A Carton ‘C ■ CIGARETTES Yi for Round. Sirloin, Swiss, Lb. 31' CHOICE STEER BEEF STEAKS Some Quality PORTER HOUSE STEAKS Steer Beef. Lb. 35' Same Quality SHORT CUTS BEEF STEAKS Steer Beef, Lb. 27' Same Quality Steer Beef. Lb. 29' T-BONE STEAKS Some Quality 21' BEEF CHUCK ROASTS Steer Beef. Lb. Same Quality 14' Steer Beef, Lb. BEEF SHORT RIBS Same Quality BRISKET BOILING BEEF Steer Beef, Lb. 11' WE BUY CATTLE, VEAL & CHICKENS PALMOLIVE Gerbers ■lIIHMlILAa M JvW SAMI MBCf f MM Sin V it coni • SUPER "SALADA" SUDS (MTWMPSm Muller's Bread Salad Bowl. Quart . Ovenglo Enriched Morshmollows Viking Coffee Saeciul .......... can* . ** Bliss Coffee »,n.‘Sw 25C ...... 1 . Fairy Soap Special Red CHOCOLATE Dog Food .. 4 for 23c ......... Chore Girls. G. E. Light Bulbs 18 to 60 Watt Windex Bottle Paper Cups Seminole Towels 9c 6^onI25' . q bars 11c 1 8'1 MONROE LEACH IS Monroe Leach, who lives on N. Broadway near Welcome Corners, was Injured Ifi tin accident late Friday afternoon which could easily have proven fatal . H<‘ had finished his afternoon'll ‘work with his tractor and lont con­ trol of it as lie was driving it in­ to the east bam Ion his farm, the tractor going on'through the bam and dropping to the yard below, a distance of 15 or 18 feet, A large piece of the bam (fame was. tom off as the tractor hit it. Luckily for him. Mr. Leach landed in a pile of bamvard litter that had ac­ cumulated for several weeks, the tractor pinning him face down In the refuse. He was able to dig some of it away from his face so he could ; breathe better and call for help. Max Leach, a son. went to sec why his father did not come to the house and found what had happenctL Help was promptly sum­ moned and the men succeeded in lifting the tractor enough to cn, able others to get the unfortunate man nut from under it. When he fell. hL<*head was cut by < lie plow­ share and his left shoulder and arm were injured, though no bones were broken, x-ravs, being taken on Sat­ urday at Pennock hospital. HLs in­ juries arc not considered serious for which all are grateful. Heralding in 800 Heraldry ns an art was first ascribed to Charlemagne about the year 800. z Sem Tissue 3 for 25c tin ........................... ............. Special Special SEMINOLE ** • Treet Hrallhnin pkgs. O71 £I 39c 2 lb- 37' ran THt ---BLUE -C" BOX **** Chase & SanbornsfcCoffee 24c Dated. 1 lb. pkg. 1* Parlurr .. • loaves g lbs. Special 1 lb. box ......................... Pound I SUPER UTEI\ SUDS OUl/3 Q lge. 23c Pet, Carnation ........... Hemallns . 91' no etnas I1*IN SMALL FREE Solod Dressing 1 >l>. pkg........................... 19c large jar 3 for 17c retf. 2 • 15e 25' 10' Vz lb. Orange Pekoe, QE< Surefine Salt 2 Pk9’- 15c & Pekoe, Br’n Label VW 4taH ' Milk 27 Betty Crocker Real Old Fashioned Macaroni 4 ibs. nr 25 2971 PIE Rich Whip 6 'so-;35' RECEIPT IN SACKS 15' GOLD MEDAL Hekmans Saltines Vitamin-And-Mineral Napkins 5‘ ENRICHED 10‘ FLOUR 95c Home Brand Oleo Del Monte Salmon “Kitchen-tested." 24Vi lbs. 25' Pink Salmon 2for 29' lb. green 2 for THt Ntw SOSPtUS SWT ■krefl nut issues I OZ PEANUT NEW SUPER SOA BUTTER Concentrated 2 ><<*■ KITCHEN KLENSER lAfge 2 - 29c BANGHART BAKERY bbvel Well RITZ CRACKERS 1 lb. pkg. 2 pto 29c c FRIDAY AND SATURDAY Whole Picnics, 3 ■gE.lifhf't Strain! Fsih\ Bakery Specials Leg On. Lb. PORK PICNIC ROASTS First Cuts Center Cuts QfY Lb. OU Lb. PORK CHOPS Choice Cuts, Shoulder, Lb. PORK STEAKS VEAL ROASTS Choice Shoulder Cuts, Lb. Choice Shoulder Cuts, Lb. VEAL STEAKS SMOKED PICNICS Pound FRESH GROUND BEEF A,^.7d 2u. 31 16 Any Size Chunk. Lb. SLAB BACON PABST CHEESE was tom down and thyse were in- Ing. l,ur' after """ a “ »*«* ena ln weekend in jail, ap-11 (lenred for trial Monday morning. stalled in lite new building In ad- j1 'lite charges against five of them.1 Texas Wheat Production dillon. considerable new equipment Harold Edger. 34. Battle TexasCreek. farmers produced more has been purchased for this new Russell Dudley. 33, Delton. Elsie than 40,000.000 bushels of wheat last school plant and the auditorium out | Gruel. 24. Doris Swalnes, 22, of year. • of current tuxes, so that new bonds ,Saginaw, were dismissed because were not necessary in these pur- ,pooltlve identification could not bet chases. made. The case against Elizabeth ‘ — of Saginaw, was „„ token! MMse... Toreste of pine, oak. cork, and It is ,probable .. ------------ -----that the .... total ------- cost Collins. ।------------ 23. of the Central school plant and au- under advisement by Judge Cort- chestnut cover ll18 per cent of the ditorlum actually was fully $250,000; right, since her IdentificifUdn seemed l,nd ,n Portugal, but the school board and SUpt. Van: Buskirk, by good management, were ‘ able to erect the building and fur­ nish it with u bond issue of $175.­ 000. ‘ It can be seen that the principal has been reduced over $100,000. Suhitantlally the same amount is raised each year to apply on principal and interest of the bonds. As the prin­ cipal is reduced the amount required Two layers of our special Devil’s Food Cake for Interest is less each year. In 1946. the last of the bonds, principal covered very generously with boiled icing and interest, will be paid, in full. and coated with chocolate fudge The only bonds for which this City Ls now liable arc these school bonds. They are being reduced sub­ stantially every year and all will be paid in th$ next five years. 112 S. Jefferson St. Phone 2428 Hastings Is becoming a ronslder'able property owner. Its school plant would cast considerably more than $000,000 to duplicate It would to-1 quire fully $230,000 to duplicate the' water works, and over $150,000 for its sewer and sewage disposal In­ vestment. The city owiis renJ. es­ tate and buildings that have coil over $50,000. has trucks, road ma­ chines and other equipment that would cost $10,000 at least. If you would include its more than 30 miles of cement and blnck-top and brick paving you would add nt least $300,000 to Its investment. To owe but $72,000 in debt shows that our city has been and Ls a well-man­ aged corporation , FLAT? The greatest privilege in this Vorld is help to preserve our American Democracy. We will meet you at the School Auditorium, Sunday, May 18, All Our We Have Them! SPRING COATS GREATLY REDUCED SEPARATE • SLACKS In All Colors ^89' Suits, 1.00 1.39, 1.95 and up to 4.50 13'. 15' । C W c FLOUR .aS 23 You Can Borrow Cash to keep going for some reason or another. rhatever time Loans up*to $300. Michigan Fidelity Loan Company FREE PARKING Citizenship. our American Citizenship. With your power of vote, WHITE FODD^C ENTER HASTINGS, MICH Congratulations To young men and woman reaching the age of 21 into AIR CONDITIONED io VcUAtl Bi.k BU,. Hasting! ' ' Phone 2307 Shorts 69c to 1.00 Shorts with Shirts and Jackats 1.00-1.95 Large Sixe SLACK SUITS 2” 2» Specially designed for wekilnuner. Spun rayon slacks t'randwn' ’Exclusive Bui Not Expensive' HASTINGS PHONE 2504 , �TCTF. HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, MAY 15. 1M1 0CALL1D KES THE MW Joyed sport Green pebbles, called ] "green gold” by the natives, are • very common and although value-, । less, are often picked up and kept by travelers as souvenirs. | Roy has visited ah the main' islands of the group; those owned HSSTINGSWON W.C.LHEUETITLE Home on Thirty Days’HadiOnly One Point Over Leave;• Tells Experiences Ionia ■ icper cotony. ana omen. e«cu «m : -------- 1 *n Meet HCPC Sat. The writer was privileged on Sat- which ha* its own particular at-' Hastings won the West centra) nrday afternoon to interview a well- , traction. Several of the islands are League title last Saturday with known Heatings boy. now a mem- volcanic in nature and'Roy told of;40>, points. Ionia placed second ber of Uncle Sam’s navy, who ls;a vtelt to one of theae. Several of, W|th 39-.,. Belding third with 29. home on a thirty days’ furlough, the boys made the trip in station nn<j Greenville fourth with 22. and we pass on lo our readrra the wagons. The island Is 13.400 feet | wlnn(,r of . deDcndcd Inimihr .ion- he lelle. etave «« level end U Mde W «l „„ lh, J„p J, Roy Gardner, son of Mrs. Theresa volcanic eruptiona. TTte pit of J”®;the high jump. White of Ionia, who DeCocker, route 2. Hastings. enUst-i*0*6®”® 730 feet «1®*P had already scored 10% points in ed In the U. S. navy December 36. d«‘e of “• eruption was Janu-'..................................... - needed . . an un­ the dashes and relay. 1939 for a slx-year term. Leaving W 3. >»< He stales that the hlgh- disputed first if Ionia wu to Ue Hastlngs. Roy went to Detroit, °n U»e vWt^ Hanting* for firs! place He failed where he took the Oath of Aile•»« very good and are about equal wnrir me u. nnc- -— • io lo clear clear ine the oar bar ana and ioox took rour four points points ulonre and then went by bv train to'*® tn '° ourne our three-lane highways. Upon (or # nrgt, pJncc Ue wUh Powcrs glance Newpdrt. Rhode Island, where he cl<** questioning. Gardner admitted o{ orecnVille. .pen. .Uhl »«k« .. the n.v.l <be H.wail.n ,lrl.. «p«l,Uj Two records broken. Cuptraining ------of , were ------training itstlnn «tauon. He ne wa, was then tnen alvgiv- the Tahitian ■•girls. Were very beau- tnln Welfare Hastings figured in en a nine days’ furlough. Upon his 1•’’d *«* *cre a h'»»'ant and well return to Newport he was privileged privileged | educated educated people people second Write’ time to board lhe old USS. ConstellaHe also mentioned a large na-. "7"* "y *. 'T ' lion, shter ship to the Constltu- tional forest in Hawaii and* says team |(J ft 1-3<1 record to break Uon <Old Ironsides) for one week, there U a fine navy recreation cen- h k ’ b ... ,93. Tlivn IhfW «p«l.l Itatanwrl'Mu.lur Itarv. Amon, lb. »i™ii™ ou,„ Xnln, rvloaded with the lads, left for the places he-has visited is Diamond . Waimer Belson and S.n DIVIO. C.1, n,nl ta«. .nd Roy He.d. Don. Dukr Cromwell’, cute. and was among the group. At San’where he saw jier beautiful man' The summaries: Diego the boys wage assigned to slon. While on some of his trips .. 120-Yard High Hurdles—Murphy, different ships, different stations, or । he has seen many of the movie to naval air .stations, and Roy was celebrities of Hollywood, among Ionia. 1st: Havey, Belding. 2nd; Pierce, j I.. a>u. 3rd; Puller, I. 4th. Timeplaced on the USS. Altair which (them Kay Fronds- and Mickle ?mte. run.i.wi, »unrsailed the following day for Pearl Rooney: at San Diego he saw Ro- 16.0. Huibor, Hawaiian Islands. Honolulu, bert Taylor and Fred McMurray iob-Y*rd Dash—White. I. Is;; The Altair is a destroyer-tender, who were making an airplane pic- Wagner. HasUngs. 2nd, Middleton which means that it is not an actualf ture. New Navy bombers, some for B. 3rd. Brokschmidt, Greenville, fighting ship but te a supply and'the U. 8. and some for England. 4Uj> Time—10 4. rejuiir ship for the destroyers. It1 were being tested every day. He Mlle Run—8. Kirsjes. B. 1st. is a sister ship of the Black Hawk also saw Jea planes ‘At a dude, Bennett. H. 2nd; Keeler. H. 3rd. and curries a crew of 670 men. all ranch in California he saw James Campbell, G, 4th. Time- 4.583. of whomj Gardner says ure "swell Cagney and Johnny Weismuller, Irilows and not’an enemy in the and at another time he saw s: ' Wiirtam-JUX Kerajes. a ---- 1----- ---Cas-i3rd; Taylor B bunch.” ’ Boyd who plays the Hopalong p. lUd for 1st and 2nd: Banish. H. II^lsL TVnfpa 3rd; Weber. O. and Jensen, O. tied alCiillll i’Olco for 4th. Height—5 ft. 5S in. ------------------Two institute meeting* for the! Totals—Hastings. 1st, 40'> points; of — the -------Barry-----------county Ionia. 2nd. 39'i pointe; Belding. 3rd.counsellors ----------------- -----. 29 points; Greenville. 4th, 22 pointe. Health Unit are scheduled for this' Results . of Freshman Meet — week ... and next. Greenvlllr, 1st. 35 • points; Ionia. On Thursday and Friday, May 15 2nd. 27 points;- Hastings. 3rd. 21 and* 15. an institute on Orthopedic points: Belding. 4th. 16 points. Nursing will be held at the Ann J. ■ I Kellogg school. The sessions will) THE T1IOR.NAPPLE >begin at 10 o'clock each day and! GARDEN CLUB miss state Mis* Mary Mary h p. Muuneyer Billmeyer or of tne the State Bulbs, neriu and orcfllds featured crippled Children's Commission will the interesting program at the conduct a series of conferences. Ari meeting of the Thomapple Garden the members of the Barry county i club Thursday afternoon. May 8. group plan to attend this institute, at Uta home of Mr- Walter Perkin*, second meeting will be held 411 West Court street. ,al y,e Allegan Health Unit on Summer Bulbs’ as given in the Thitfsdny, May 22 and al the CenMay “House Beautiful" was present- tral o(Oce of the Foundation In ed ' by Mrs. Perkins. Mentioned Battle Creek, on Friday and Saturrapeclwily among these were the May jj 2< coun. amaryllis, the lycori* or mystery lily. iSrUo„ wlll have as lhelr BprBjcer,| the begonir*. calla lilies, gladioli MK, Eleanor Mumford of the Naand montbretias. tional Society for the Prevention of From the same number of tf**^UndneM. She will hold confer-' "House Beautiful." Mrs. Frank ences ,4^ members of the CounHoonan gave "Care and Eating of jjor slaff on the subject of eye Herbs." The herbs so popular at litis heallli. time for their flavors and hqalthful ... ' „ use in cooking*kre borage, bA .il dill. }Jrallh counsellor with the sweet marjoram, summer savory in j Foundation and this summer is takannual, and thyme, fennel, and chives in perennials. A combination I-tng part in directing this course nt J the University of Minnesota. of four herbs, known as an herb1 bouquet such as thyme, basl^fstom- ■ mcr savory and chives, is often I Very fresh bread can be made made Various combinations are de-' iightful with fluffy scrambled eggs. 1 flrm for cutting by putting it into “An Orchid a Minute." an article the refrigerator tor an hour or so. from the Saturday Evening Post. April 12 number, was read by-Mrs. John Brass. The Thomas Young Nurseries, growing nothing but orchids and these nearly half of al) urown in the United States, aver­ age an orchid a minute for twentyfour hours a day. 365 days a year. An orchid takes from seven Gardner taya lor Uie Ural ilk or '"“r "rle. and on one ol Ibe lalandr (new record; I in 1922 of the agar preparation for rum monlta be did not like lhe be .aw Errol Hynn who wai on a 200-Yard Low Hurdles—Wagner, j‘feeding the orchid seed led to the navy. He waa aceiulomed lo belli, Hahin, trip H. 1st: Murphy. I. 2nd Fuller. I. growth.Id their extensive business on hl. own a areal deal and had Th' o°ld"' brld,L located 3rd; • Harvey. B. 4th. Time 243. A dainty arrangement of tulips come and sone more or Im u he aboul 12 mil™ Irom San Eranetao. 220-Yard Dash-White. I. 1st: pleaied. and lo be under Uriel rule. “ • wonderful .tnicuire. he .«>« Pierce. I. 2nd: Middleton. B. 3rd; and white lilacs, rentcred the dining table where tea was poured by Mrs and havln, Certain hour, lo be ob- “d he had rhe opportunity lo .und Belson. H. 4th. Time—235. Perkins and Mrs. Minnie McDonald. .erred una and aiticv .lrl« utucn order, iu to uwey,--obey, underneath Hi — hh trip, serveu ——• II. ••• — .;••- on the 880-Yard Run—Price. B. 1st: Lord, The club voted to hold a lawn went decidedly against the grain. *“l" hus experienced only three H 2nd; c cooper. G. 3rd; Deen, party, the proceeds to be used for and he wLshed many times he was of roy«h and has en- H> 4th. Time-2 09. back in Hastings. But once in. It Joyed lhe ,lfe “l vcr>' much. 880-Yard Relay—Hastings. Isl bundles for Britain. No June meeting will be held but Is next to impossible to get out and Hoy has seen a number of former (Wagner. Belson. Sothard. Wellhe stuck by and now likrt the navy Ha,tingsqpmd Barry county boys falT,; Ionln. 2nd; Belding. 3rd; the club plans to attend the June . fine and looks forward to his re-‘who nre ln the "®vy or slatloncd Greenville disqualified. Time—1: Flower Festival at Delton nt which members will ej^iblt. tum lo the ship at the end of his on thc Stands, among them Robert 341 (new record>. Mrs W. D Barnes was appolntfurlough. Powers. Tom m,.v Shay, Rex ?«iie Leslie. i Pole ......... ..................... Vault............ —DeCou, H. 1st;.......... Pow­ . rd business delegate lo the meeting 1 Lewis Godfrey. Robert Hammond, Life on board ship, he says, is and Harold Hinckley. The latter, ers. o. and Price, B. tied for 2ndI1 of the State Federation in Grand quite different from the rife of the a former resident of HasUngs. is and 3rd; fxird. H- and Kern. B. tied Rapids. June 10 and 11. average civilian. He arises at 6:30 now on furlough and Ls visiting his for 4th. Height—9 ft. 9 in. Shotput—Wever. I 1st: Weber, Cl. I each morning, 'some have to arise parents at Wayland and plans to Co-operative* much earlier than that; and a regu­ visit Hastings friends before return­ 2nd; DeCou. H. 3rd; Burdy, I, 4th. The Farm Credit administration in lar routine is followed each day. ing to the West Coast. As yet he Distance 40 ft. 7'» v„,t KJG. . , Broad Jump _ — „ Weber, 1st; has record of the organization of 16.The discipline on board Is excellent has not seen Olenn Murphy, anoth- 'gothard, | 178 co-operntiveS formed prior to H. 2nd; Price. B. 3rd: Rusand all orders are given to be er local lad. who is stationed at o aild pltrce j .(ed for 4th I 1932. About 50 pec cent of them are obeyed. However, the officers are Fort Kamehameha. but plans to,p Distance—18 ft. 9 In? I »U11 in existence, with annual pro kind and just and if one does what ’ .7 ..v’-rni n(h. High ‘jump—White. I. and Powers duetton valued at $1,250,000,000 There are shops of nearly every kind on board the ship. Including machine .!»!», l.rlnun, pb.nl. tar- HOME OF LIFETIME GUARANTEED US MOYNAHAN-FAUL, INC. FORD — MERCURY — LINCOLN XKFBTK Special HASTINGS MENS TRUNKS Woven delustered rayon with "Lastex” — sleek and nnart! Zipper pocket, builtin support. • Hawaiian Prints. _ 1.49 ( d make lhe navy his parts to be used in repair of the beinv well-known and of long, meters’off’l« 1IteUhkeg!, his w^rkStanding. To hear Roy CeU about , masters office He likes his worit, thp and pron0unce the minth °nHealteP hTline*for*^ name* °f lhr lsland5 and 1 C,tleS' e,C” Whlch ftre USUal,y promotion upon his return next tongue titers to us. would lead mXh Ship has its own chsplain bor" B.nd raised in that part of the coqntry nnd religious services, both Catho­ Instead of in the hills of Irving. lic and Protestant, are held each Gardner left Hastings Sunday for | Sunday. About every fourth day a visit with relatives In other parts shore leave is granted and Roy has of the state and in Ohio and was taken advantage of the opportun­ not sure whether he would return ities to visit many places of Interest to Hastings before leaving for the both on the mainland and among West Coast again or not. He Is one. the various Islands. He is quite enof the many Barry oounty boys who i ■ thuslastic about the Islands, al­ are making good In Uncle Sam’s though reticent lo admit that the service and we expect to hear more pretty girls had anything to do with from Roy in the years to come. his enthusiasm. The weather in the His many friends here wish him the Islands te fine and they are fully best of succes^in his chosen career. as beautiful and interesting as the descriptions one reads of them. Wild game — boars, especi|lly, — School Excursion.• to abounds arM hunting I* a much en- GrSSOficId Village a THt GRADUATE I.. WHAT? A WHEN? HAMILTON WATCH COMMENCEMENT WHY? HAMILTON IS THE GRADUATES' CHOICE C. B. HODGES DKPBNDABLK JBWBLBB There hu been a very fine re­ sponse to the sale of tickets for the Barry County Schools Excursion to Greenfield Village on Thursday, May 22nd, which Ls open to all stu­ dents and teachers of tlje county, according to Mrs. Maud Smith. The train will leave Middleville at 7:10 A M. Hastings 7:30 A. M and Nashville 7:50 A. M.. arriving at the village about 10:00 A. M. and j will return leaving the village at 5:00 P. M.. arriving at Nashville at 7:30 P. M.. Hastings 7:50 P. M. and Middleville at 5:10 P. M. The I plans Ire- completed through our ! Ford Motor Co. to include a tour of 'the Ford River Rouge plant. Mrs. । Smith says The' 4-H Service club of our county, under the direction of Earl Haas, will manage a refreshment I car on the train. However, it might be wise to carry along some lunch as only sandwiches can be pur­ chased in the village. Round trip tickets can still be purchased. at the Schoo) Commiv sioner’s office in the 'Court House. -­ GRANT ELEVEN GUN PERMITS * A. J. Hayden, acting for the Michigan Stgte Police, met with the Barry county gun licensing board on Wednesday of last week, for the purpose of granting permits to carry concealed weapons'to the fol­ lowing eleven Barry Co resident.'; Robert Barnes. - Delton; Charles 8. Rennells, Hickory Coni era; DonHowell. Nashville; John V. Ingram. Tac Oles. A»is Marion Skinner. For­ rest Bennett. George Carpenter. Richard Lancaster. Olenn White and George W. Cheney —■ Watch lupsetor for M.C.B.R. Hastiags Michigsa You’ll Find all the Top Styles for 1941 at Pennay'el 98' VASES AND BOUQUET HOLDERS Cock fighting was introduced Into [ England by the Romans. Thrift Priced STRAW HAT ’ Stretchy rayon satin in col­ orful solid tones! Stream­ lined style for looks ’ffiid speed. 8-15. making a real man of him pl.ta'» re-ental «ben bU L, In lhe supply department, in a L S'KXZ *.Xrnr: “X H' WHO? Why Pay More? BOYS’ wherP he may be sent upon ttlum w , qu„„on '**rd lo M‘c“'8 much of lhe wor,d t);e necessary material for lhe rc1“ .' T 2»> 13 2pk«» 19 qt 33 C. THOMAS STORES Xn ^opwnunl.y to le.m the nteJ'do^S'nrei^S 2 lge. boxes 37' OXYDOL five sewed BROOMS SODA CRACKERS WHEATIES MIRACLE WHIP SALAD DRESSING TRUNKS j Sjfi FRIDAY AND SATURDAY WEEK-ERI CASES Ideal to decorate the cemetery lot. at on,y 98' Skin-Smooth Styles 79c GIRLS' SUITS Stop in and see our large .display. / 298 Place your order now so it will be ready Woven DOUBLE stripe covering I Ray­ on lined! 2 handy pockets! 21’ sixe. for Decoration Dqy. Ladies’ SLACK SUITS IRONSIDE MONUMENT WORKS WOMEN'S SMART SUITS, Adorable* styles! Flared skirts for the sub-deb, lit­ tle editions for baby sis I Of knits or rayons with "Lastex." Wonderful val­ ues. 4'16_________________ Ballerina style of rayon with "Lastex” — in a quaint gingham design I Lots of others just as new. Just as pricepleasing! < nn 1 JI SLACK SUITS Boys’ TRUNKS Smart Colors 7QC Dressy Sport Weor! Styled for Comfort. Smartly Different Styles In striking designs, and colors! Sizes 4 to 16. In colorful wool and lastex combi­ nation In colorful cool royoni Telescopes, pinch fronts, smooth straws, rough effects — all the models that are pulling men’s votaa! They’re rigid here tn this huge col­ lection—and all priced at just Ml For example, the hat shown here is a comfort-giving lightweight in the new knotted Sisol mesh, with gay scarf band, inch front crown, even a feather! O' m WHICH PAINT LASTS LONGEST? IFIIT IM JOO SUNNY SUMMERTIME COTTONS Dainty dimities! Sweet lawns! Cool cool poplins! Here’s more excitement in clean-cut fresh cotton prints than you've seen for such a little price! Sports, play and beach designs! Street, evening and housecoat types! In charming washfast colon. yd. g» ' — ■ ■ ■ J » CURTAINS Sanforized' Poplin & Pique Clean-as-a-whlstle sporty prints in sunny washfast colors. Mer­ cerized! 25 New Cottag* Sets .. New Prisciilai Not PomIo Mo-De-Goy .Prints Stripes, geometries, florals in su­ per-smart wasbfast color com­ binations! . ANSWER IHA bitKt I NOTIONS LENGTH OF LIFE? COST? Ybu Save 20r: When Buy Sewing Needs At Penneys I gc ea Penlmald* Blas Tape Kick Hack Braid Spool Cotton Thread Organdy Frilling . Pearl Battons Penlmald Seam Binding CAR VETH & STEBBINS Reg. a 8. Pit Oft. THE REXALL6T0RE Courtesy and Friendly Service Shown Prompt Delivery Service * . 138 I f BATH TOWEL Thick and thirsty terry bath towels in checks 4 gSc stripes or colon. ■ ** Luncheon Cloths Delightful prills on QQc lustrous sateen. 52 wO Suit Sturdy jean cloth in popu­ lar spring tan. Shirts — Trousers to All Phono 2131 MEN'S MATCHED UNIFORMS d 15 .59c .79c Not Poira _ as �CWT THI COUNTY T1ADI AT HOMI The Hastings Banner Editorials will deny that labor, if it wishes. the Barry County Youth Council j has the right to organize for the have turned in a creditable per- purpose of collective bargaining. f ormancc. 1.There is, however, plenty of ground Money contributed lo the Youth • for criticizing the use which labor Council will be used for purposes ,is making ofjthis privilege. —— , - - '-ft „l w.n.l|l lr MAu! . that are eminently worthwhile. high time for the President of the MYSTERY OP THE WEEK United States to take a firm stand The capture of Rudolph Hess, on Ulis issue and not lend further "crown prince" of the Nazi regime, encouragement to indlscrimate an intimate of Adolf Hiller, in Scot­ strike* by official silence and inland after a plane flight from Ger­ action. many. has the fantastic characteris­ tics of an Openhelm mystery. WE MUST ACT! Pour reasons for the flight im­ The present is a time of bewilder­ mediately suggest themselves ment. 1— Herr Hess may have become So many sensational events are a little "wacky" and subject to happening In so many portions of hallucinations as Nazi press dis­ the world that it is impossible to patches claim. a appraise their, relative Importance 2— The fohuer Nazi leader may (and meaning. The world of five have been running away from a sus- years , ago no longer exist* for us. peeled "blood purge." <Since Hess. ' No one in the’United States wants himself, is said to have engineered (a "shooting war." Although we are lhe blood purge of 1934 which ac- (indirectly responsible for condi­ counted for 4,000 or more wayward (tions which led up to lhe present followers of Adolf Hitler, he Knows j ’| state of affairs in Europe (not behow deadly, ruthless and terrible1" । cause of what we did do. rather such purges can be). I because of what we die not do), we 3— Mr. Hess may have nltempted ~ to maintain an worau,!.!! »kk .nd dUpuUd ««> i In ’ttopeZn That Counts—Nnt It* Stan A PAGE OF EDITORIALS AND FEATURES HASTINGS. MICHIGAN even being held without authorixaUon of responsible union heads. Frequently strikes have been called because of Jurisdictional dis­ MERITS YOUR SUPPORT putes between the various unions Next Tuesday. May 20. the Barry and without any complaint what­ County Youth Council win stage soever against hours, wages, or its annua! dawn to cdusk drive for ,management. The policy of cer­ funds. tain unions In connection with army The YMCA, the Scout*, the (cantonment construction la a pleas­ Scout Cuba are maintained entirely ant ( thing to contemplate. by this organization. Considerable Young men ore being drafted into support la also given to such ac-:,the army every day to jxrform a tivitie* a* Camp Fire Girls, the'.patriotic service for their country Youth HoBtel. the 4-H club*. ^at ba remuneration of $31.00 per and summer playground work. Thefmonlh yet thls present. trtnd Youth Council has also been able, on uuchcdied. boys are during lhe past two years to sup- ^mg to lack, adequate arms beport a special manual arts program. cause strikes in vital defense in­ ducing lhe winter months. 1 du3lrlM The Youth Council is the only, u B situation wlilch cannot group organized on. a county-wide go on much Icng„ basts to support youth activities on j u JusUflcaUon for 5Uspect. a county-wide scale. Consequently • thal somewhere along the line the drive to be held on May 20 subversive agents are at work*who deserves strong support. |^0 not wUh tbo American It is difficult to administer such rearnuunrtU ,(tort successful-in a deversified field of activities in a [lme satisfactory manner. Yet, over a, are few lXople who !»’• Mae SfMKef • CMMMulty army capable of taking the offensive | against an Axis threat directed. at us from three continents. A Quotation The present wnr. as all the wars' POETS are all who in history have proven, shows that love, who feel great a purely defensive force is a beaten ■ force. The only effective military1 and lhe truth of truths defense (which has for its purpose is love.—Browning. the annihilation or defeat of threatening enemy forces) Is 3 smashing offense which reduces the power of the enemy at Its source. •So, a world-wide economic block­ ade combmed with a constant in­ vasion tlireal, which would keep a majority of our national wealth and -----------AT THE STRAND resineM lo U» !»•*«■--„dle Albert. j„„ ^.n. Uon of armaments, would wear this “The Great Nobody.'1 .... country down quicker than many The story shows that the qualities The Theaters are willing to admit. Events have changed us from a position of insular security to one uncomfortably near to lhe "front line" so suddenly that it Is diffi­ cult to readjust our thinking to the changed circumstances. However, the fact remains that If England goes. It is our turn next and we will have a stronger com­ bine Uon to face than tlw one now batULng Great Britain. We must decide—and that quick­ ly—whether or not it is worth our while to assist lhe one remaining power In the world with whom we ! Backward Glances Bits of Yesterday THURSDAY. MAY 15. 1941 Roy Will of Freeport is now em­ ployed In the loMorial parlors of Btuby Bros.’ I The election of A. A. Wilmont as >the new fire chief, confirmed by May 12. 1921 lhe council Friday evening, is now Seven more miles of Covert high«—2S.’ 7 71” way will be constructed from HtachWaUt man-, comm. Baltimore, to Delton. “7 an£ I The State Bank of Freeport lias nece.sarj for him to call out the । (twenty years ago -Braplta Maclilne ...d will te-Jp:™*?* “»“> “> moJuib balance .1W.U In U.. hl- •" ‘•1" ,hl“ * [. ._ !chance to assert: his authority. But i Tlwm.rrl.se ol M:.« O.-pta Irane “J Wltoool Unper.lM, denim । Stadel. daughter* of Mr. and Mrs. ‘ John Stadel of Carlton and Norris J Herrington, son of Mr. and Mr*. A M. Herrington of Freeport, was solemnjzed at the bride’s home Sat­ iurouy urday evening, evening. kct Rev.. muiiiwii Quinton S. Wolk,r performing the ceremony, that make heroes are not possessnl, I Goodyear Bros. Hdwe. by virtue only by aviators, soldiers and G- THIRTY YEARS AGO [of a two-game victory over Pet men. but that the average clerk or ■ May 18 1911 MlUw cinched the championship of storekeeper Ls a potential hero. ! ’ William Jennings Bryan, the James Stewart, Paulette world's greatest living orator, will be. u donated-bv State Inau Goddard lo -p.l MT. . • one Ol the spoMten.the Chaufu.. X £ With Horace Iteidt and his orchestra there arc a million of laughs, hit tunes, gorgeous girls and a million of thrills ns Jimmy tries to trap Paulettes heart, it's a merry love affair set to swing. Bowling News qua here June 27 to July 10. Fathers took three games from Frank Collins, city engineer I Freeport and flntahed one game out 12 years and water works superin- of nrst p|acc Best ^.0^. r tendent for six years, wa.-. 1 Rubbard 566 (241 •• D Goodyear pointed to these po.itiona by Mayor 5^. K 55j (201,/ H Osborn Friday evening Drews 549 <214>; H. Vahlstag’ 545 The oig bluv banner luinging from 1307(. M Tuckers,,. .. cook 512' ■tta H.,e. HAUMt. .ntmunclnB th.1 .^"'sSTSl ” « ta FIX SHOCK CORN TO CURB BORERS SAXON NBTTIR8 LO8E TO GREENVILLE To anyone who has seen how The Saxon golf squad traveled to Greenville last Wednesday for a borers can mow down cornfields, return match with Greenville high it's allocking to see how much allocked com stand.! in fields in meet and the first defeat for the Michigan, comments c. B. Dibble. Saxons In league play this season. ---------Michigan — Btate —. .— College .. extension Dick Flngleton was low medalist specialist in insect control, with an 83 as he defeated Chris-; Some of the ------ •- tenson 3-0. Ranney <Oi defeated *. husked. Thm. II* no reflection on ... Ironside 2-1, Belshaw (O) defeatedI the ‘ energy exhibited by the average DeCou 3-0. and Bradley (O) defeat­ farmer in the state, it la a reflection ed Kenyon 3-0. on adverse weather last fall, ac­ The next match Ls today with cording to Dibble. But he would Ionin at Ionia and is a league like to see that borer hazard re­ match. moved before the 1M1 corn seedings get well started. . f Throughout the southern half of the Lower Peninsula the problem b [acute. A few borers emerging from the shelter of com stalks can fly around and lay sufficient eggs lo In addition to the camping- and increase the borer population hiking, the* advancement, and the' alarmingly. troop and patrol activities members1 Dibble suggests several remedies. ot Hie Thornapple District Boy If the com has not been husked, Scout Troops have many opportun­ then it would pay to run the bundities when (hey cun do a "Daily lea through a husker-shredd^r. This Good Turn" for their own home' machine removes the eara and then community. shreds up Uie stalks for use as Al the present time the localI bedding. Because of the increase Scout troops arc distributing Na­ in absorption of liquid manure, the tional Defense Savings Bond andI extra value for thia almost pays for Stamp Posters to every community Hie cost of running the shredder in the county as a result of a spe­ and curbs lhe. borers al little or cial invitation from the President no cost. of lhe United Stales. Inasmuch'’ If the corn lias been husked, then as this is lhe only method by which1 it is imnortant to plow lhe reinthese posters are being distributed■ nun Us well under the surface so that local merchants ............ are urged lo dls.. .... ...... .... ........ none projects poij.v.o WU4 out .from ll.ll. lhe Illi furrow play tli«m a» won m they arc re-!*Uce*. Thl* u-a-difficult-Job oalvad I lh. .I.1U. | the stalks cannot J be chopped or celved. Local scouts will also assist with well turned under, then Dibble sugthe Barry County Youth Council gests burning if no other disposal Drive by setting up a telephone is possible. campaign lo call every team work"Lass of organic matter la burn­ er early nn lhe morning of the imr Lt not good farm practice," ad"kickoff" breakfast. mil* Dibble. “Yet good borer con­ — _"L"_ tro1 *o avoid whnt could “ * * ’ PAY ‘ tie a heavy com borer..vear.” BANNER WANT ADVH. Scout Notes Carole Lombard. Robert Mont-----------------------Itheie is Instae a nenuttag Mation Thf nnnl standings are as follows. Weaving its story deftly around , tor Unde Sams Armv has been Goodyear Bros. Hdwe. . 63—36—637 the marital life of this highly ; there u month add mi.far has failed ;CHv Plkthers 62-37-r626 modem pair and the unique domes-1 to attract u sta'Zle f-0'"1"[Home Lumber co60—39—606 tic rules by whicii they live, the, Cna.s. A Welssert will describe theiStalc insulation57—42—57 576 _ 4’’—576 v. ----------47 yn film"hH* a cHSU trtwn the twu d»- Grand Canyon gno^ .................... -j-----------------.. ■ at a Booster meeUng -Cdne# OT6|1 — it would be better to do nothing cover that their wedding is illegal. Andrus Service ‘tomorrow nlgnl. JO. Bruy ho -old Ms resldenw In Au!o SlK,„ ahop while Great Britain succumbs and ll>e tourih ward to Wilton Bkert „ M.rtplp.............. AT THE BARRY take our chance on facing the to­ “Meet Boston Blackic" starring I' \ Middlerule cre.niery «1-SA-U< talitarian whirlwind all alone. Allx-tl E. Renke.s.dkd at Grand;j.n?epOrt •• -­ Cheater Merria, Rochelle Hudson. There isn’t-much time for think­ Rapids Mpnday. | P ,,. wjuAn action-jammed murder story —- ~-" ’•"r; ; .I „rSt.V *’-« «••*» ..........................41-sa—»14 I ’ .S* s. tlreiUin 11... l_ ing on this matter. Some people with Coney Island's glittering thrilla ‘, JVtl.-.M1 ' F'l>c *” unU P01’10* Muynahnn and Paul ... .33—66—333 lor lu Metanxmd. ind * rtmurie — nted. <««»>*»• aJwkum. M even now question whether or not W hum lor IU iheme. I,fc " 'home ”'m" of the bride's parent-.. Mr J1 checks were received from the ! the aid can be given in time. [and Mrs Romanzo Biown. ' 'State Bowling Association last week The preponderant belief, how­ O«car Spauidliig dlt-d Monday-aft- and h>cal teams were fortunate to Gene Autry in “Back in the 'er ,1'lniie illm-v. be among the winners. State In-It ever. still remains that with ade­ Saddle" with Smiley Burnette. quate assistance from us ^ngland sulatlon team received $75.00, HasGene is seen as the foreman oi;™n.,„. ....,f.„ A°° rUngs Piston Rings $24.50 and Has-11 can survive and lhe tol|lltarinn the Bar Cross Ranch, and the ' । tings Ice and Fuel $15.00 Charlie 11 **’■ ’-01 powers can be brought under con­ er of other cattlemen against a [ The fnUnwinr following ’list rascally mining magnate. ‘'[I The -• of teachers nits * Norris received $4.00 for his 598 [, trol. been elected for the ensuing year: r<orv In the singles. "LU Abner” starring Granville I.N. H. Hayden. Supl.; E. J. Edger. Owen, Martha O’flFlscoll. __________________ AN UNUSUAL LIST Priii. Mathematic..; Greta Youngs. Tlw comic strip made famous by'Latin and German: Minnie Rep-[ Probably many Hastings citizens are unaware of the fact that wc Al Capp comes to the-movies pro- logic. 2nd Asst., history and English. [> vidlng the entertainment appeal of In the grammar dept.: 8th, grade A. B have here five industries which have a lubitft com-nlj romance and the I Chas, Sylvester: 8th grade B and' Hastings Utah Saxon* won their i national or International distribu­ r.u.la.tK ontwtf IWM. ;1U. a. J..UU.Umb: hli tion and which are either leaders mu E1IUU In -Th. u"*>»• J a m u> um>! or in the upper bracket of tlieir respective fields, Blasttag the outlaws to their 4-.h grade. Lena Fuller. 3rd grade. Greenville started lhe scoriiur bv The International Seal and Lock doom. Daniel Boone returns to tlw ; Ltllian Be smer; 1st and 2nd ' vi7. <hrre hit? imd r„ .L“um 1 Company.,without benefit of restric­ pl.UU in . bto or ,loW »Uh Un- en,d,,,. A,,™ Cldums,: 1.1 KU.*..; . GIFTS FOR THE GRADUATE NEW SKYLINE EVERSHARP PENS Sporting News And Matching Repeating Pencils. Pencils from $1.00 up. NEW FLUORESCENT DESK LAMPS. KODACHROME COLOR FILM CAMERAS and CAMERA SUPPLIES. Complete lending library, latest books. 3c per day. • We carry a complete line of office equipment, typewriter*, desk*, and office fpmiture. Remington Rand adding machines. LEE OFFICE SUPPLY 144 E. STATE tive patents ot any sort, manu­ greatest frontiersman In American Nena Michael: First ward. May ; fairs been going .u»« (Hess has., «.i — have h-n "'[line with United States foreign “ta *ay 10 U,V ,JroS-r'U: ^°n- Ward"WCt' facture* more than 95 per cent of < inning by bunching three Inis and | been termed by British diplomata;' j j>olicy since the lime of George the automatic seals used in tills Z'l; Librarian. Georgia Heath. an error by Greenville as the only idealist- In the Nazli |I- Mayhew's .1 Grocery ...................... ............... _..1 Washington. . in and . . Hasting* loaded tlw ........ bases........... in the country. I[Schulte's Schulte's Tailoring T Sew Ruptured Blood Vessels party) and so sought sanctuary In' establishment at i,eighth inning ajid- — • came into s Ing “ I Hough In Washington's day. however, it The Hastings Mfg. Co. leads the ■ Young Sidney Smith Jr. of Cht- ’ Nashville were .—-----------------completely destroyed ..j,,.,, for tlie only safe place in the world for (pilch for Greenville. Greenville. After After getting getting I took weeks to cross the Atlantic nation in production of pLston rings cago is being hailed by the medical by lire early Tuc.-dny morning the count to two bulls and one strike a rebellious Nazi leader—a prison in ocean, there were no telephones, for the replacement field and has profession for developfng a simple ; The Striker Memorial fountain Is lie uncorked a wild pitch enabling England. ■\>d of healing raptured blood receiving n new coat of |i.iint this •lie winning run to cross the plate. telegraph lines or airplanes and the developed a steel-vent ring which metlip 4—The Nazi leader may. under , week rind when completed will pre- j, Swift pitching for Hastings struck United States was not * nation marked a noticeable advance in vesacL. |out ( pretext of a forced flight from So simple is the new method that sent a handsome npjwarrtncr. '12 men and gave up eight hit*. whose economy was geared to world­ piston ring construction. Wm Mv.™ n.m -<m. tarn... ;Foster „„ umll,„.r struck out 7 it can best be described by compari­ Germany, be In reality undertaking for Greenville Tlw Viking Corporation, manu­ son with the common duty of every m«nuUriurrr>. bun n.utba«d ,n; „., some deep-seated spy mission for4 wide distribution of products. —d J „„ up , Parker and <Ms nr ub.ch tM «>U ol! SW1I1 ch #ot lw„ hit* ,)lu for „„ For many years our security was facturers of automatic sprinkling housewife—darning. ■Swift „ each got two Hastings. . his country with the conditions of Smith acvciopca developed the of corn to Uielr Unv L»ndLs !»»«,„d Co«,n,-r lnld the a J.nomim me process oi equipment, annougn although not me the icacwr leader the flight a bit of elaborate cam- sstabilized by the fact that the equipment., Atlteher Ville team ul bai. lu ita field, can nevertheless be । up ruptured blood vessels on f/iendly English navy patrolled the Mlu Mynh SulUvun. who 1. eng,,, mouflage (such a thing, though Atlantic and the army of the friend­ ratal u on. or the largo producers u“ <Uml»« principle, mln; .star » trartter .1 MiddWIUe, Hough „ „ and „„„ Otterbachcr; ul„„ Hastings. ■s weird, is no more so than Hie un- ’ ... . , . . rods, covered with a Him of oil. us ly French Republic was a restraining with products distributed on. a ,he -d„„ln, »ns the ,un< ,.l her p«nnu. Mr |awl(1 „nd p„k„ 0„r „hIch expected flight itself >. H„unS» defeated defatted Belding Brim,., at M force on lhe Continent of Europe. nation-wide scale. | blood vessel can bp stitched togeth- Odd Mr.-Tho,. sulhvon. ovtr sun. । Hastings From lhe careful, rational man­ “‘’7( I Belding _e!d!tig Monday Monday 3-2. 3-2 Swift Swift for for HasHas- ' Now. however, that French army The Bliss Press'Company here is| -­ ner in which Mr. Hess made prepa­ : tines tings hit na home run rim with with Rnthard Sothard -= After stitching is don*, the sugar p-|p-|-y YF^RS AGO rations for the flight, it didn't seem 1is impotent. The continent of Europe a branch of one of tlw largest power! ion base in the 7th inning to bring, that the No. 3 man of Nazidom has 'is ruled by a combination of powers press concerns in the United States ' rod dissolves and disappears. , I in the tiring and winning runs. I _... . . 1 Kmllh Smith, 93 23. hn< has Mrnlvwl received his his M M TV D. whose goal is the extinction of all Bliss presses are used throughout | Mi-vi IP -. :. George, the t.denied ; Battery for Belding. Richardson become suddenly "wacky." degree from lhe University of Chi­ < locutloniM of Middleville, will (akc [and Saici. governments. the world. Nor does it seepi probable that a democratic ' cago and Was awarded the Harry lesson* to further improve herself in Hxsltags. Pierce and Parker, So we find ourselves forced to The Grand Rapids Bookcase and . Ginsburg Memorial prize for his rogentleman who supervised lhe el'cutlon at the Almon school of, ------------visualize what the lot of the U.S.A. Chair Company is the only fac- [ iCarch work in developing the new 'oratory. |IONIA DEFEATED BY slaughter of some 4.000 fellow will be If Great Britain Ls over­ tory In lhe United States which I process, id lias ptircha.sed n HASTINGS IN DUAL MEET countrymen could poascss sufficient I In one of the closest meets on come and friendly sea power in the 1 specializes exclusively ih the manuidealism so tliat a growing disgust 1 I record Hastings defeated Ionia in with party affairs would prompt Atlantic and Pacific are replacedI facture of oak furniture. Lifetime furniture products are found in by powers hostile to us. him to seek refuge in the camp of If and when England falls, com­ some of the finest offices in the i the enemy. Nazi and Fascist forces will> country and their home furniture Therefore, the most likely' ex- bined 1 I A muddy track made records' lhavt at their command all the re­ line has a reputation for sound de-j planation of this spetacular flight | valuelessFlrats were taken for I “ sources of EurojM.- and Africa andI sign and beauty. is that Mr. Hess was fleeing for his 1 Hastings by Sothard. bro^id jump, ■ j I IL is rather unusual to find five I through alliance with Japan and .Lord. 880: Wagner, low hurdle - 1 " life from a suspected . UJood purge [There- were four first place-lies;. j or else is undertaking some com- 1dominance of Russia will exert. such industries concentrated in a ’ Wagner of Hastings Ued«fur first in | ” influence on Asia as well. small rural city like Hastings. plex spy mission for his country' powerful ' 'the 100 yard dash: the 880 relay j It is not difficult to visualize Uie All commentators agree that if Mr iteams tied: KCeler and Bennett of Hess decides to talk, he could give 1tremendous store of armamenta Pungent Paragraphs ;Hastings tied [Hasting.* tieu the tne mile; nine; and ana Whit-wnii-t ., [more.' Myer, and Lord of Hastings [ N valuable information, it is also true which this combination could pro­ The man who pokes fun at a [shared a first place tie ifi (he pole that he could give wrong, mislead- 1duce. We might be able to make vault with Wevcr of Ionia. . Ing information under the guise of it 1 costly for an Invader to conquer woman trying to drive through a Whitmore placed second in lhe by means of a "blitz'' attack. 12-foot garage door usually sobers truth which might possibly lead us ' high hurdles: Wilcox was second In up when lie tries to thread a needle. ; to wrong decisions by the British The overwhelming pressure of forces she 440 and Kelly, third; Belson which could be brought lo bear wks second hi the 220 and TompHigh Command. Ho'jjvgj^ the ' There are 158 different flavors of (kins, third: Dean was third in-the chances for failure of such a mission 1against us. however, would ccr‘880 and Parker, third in the broad Ice cream, and that may be why an are so great that it seems unlikelyj'tainly make our lot anythmg but . jump. Whitmore and PrancLsco 18-year-old girl keeps a soda grill: that the Nazi party would ruk the,.a 1 happy one. i shared a four-way tie for second on edge for hours while 4he makes [place in the high jump. >0** of such an important leader,J1 But the threat of a world-wide up her mind. economic blockade against our as Hees has been. 1 SAXONS DEFEATED ALLEGAN would possibly be even more Therefore, escape from a blood country * [IN TENNIS MATCH All'this talk about production in lhe long run than the [ Hastings netlers defeated Allepurge seems the most rational ex- deadly * seems mostly lo produce more talk, from * quick, armed attack. ,gan last Saturday at Allegan. 5-0 planation for the Hess flight from damage 1 about production. The previous Thursday they had Victorious Axis powers with quantlhis mother country. defeated Belding 2-1 in a match But regardless of. what lhe real 1ue* of virtual slave tabor_at their Barber's bill found in Deerfield.; .abbreviated by rain. could. through the reason may be. the flight and sub-' .command ' Mass., shows shaves cost 50 cents in 1 These meets Ufdlcate definite im­ ! medium of price, beat us out of sequent capture of the No. 3 Nazi 1 provement flf the Saxon racket1756. Let’s quit laughing at the j iwieldera and give promise to Coach few markets not easily con­ beards in our family albums. leader on a lonely farm In Scotland! those 1 i ‘ Burgess's inexperienced boys of a by armed blockade. The will probably remain one of the, trolled 1 chancA at the Leagif^title next SatWhat does anyone hear of thc| most spectacular incidents of the, 1foreign trade of the United States lufday at Ionia. could be quickly reduced to a negll- fellow who piled 22.000 matches on, i "Results of the meet against AlThere is nothing else to parallel। giblc quanuty and without tliat top of a bottle? There was a co­ ilqgan are: .While th* good people of Holland, Mich., are sprucing up their | Harmon Wilcox defeated Hotrum foreign trade it would be impossible ordinator. if the defense planners .It In recent history. tulip bed* for thia y*ar'* great flowtrr festival, three comely 16-0. 8-0; Morris Hill defeated Allen for tiiis country to sustain an army, are Interested. messengers drew up in front, of Detroit’* City Hall the other day. j 6-3. 6-1: Jack Laubaugh defeated CRIPPLING DEFENSE navy and air force capable of holdLittle boys in school long to grow I Lucas 6-1. 6-3: WlicoY and LauTh* strike situation in lhe UnitedI ing oft the combined forces of the For Acting Mayor John W. Smith they brought a gift of Holland's | ba ugh defeated Kaechele and up so-they can go to Congress. Oni famous tulips, also a’ letter from Henry Geerlings, Mayor of .Stockdale 6-2. 6-1: Hobbe and Payne Statea continues bad. The need for• Axis powers. the other hand. Congressmen envy defense production has reached na­ defeated Hotrum and Allen 6-3. 7-5. From a defensive standpoint It Holland, inviting all and sundry to set aside the period May schoolboys who can enjoy recess. ! 17-26 for a vt... -------——'1-^-. tional emergency proportions audI is true that we might hold oft such u» — th. quaint Ameri om eoqunimly narnnH toodyet the entire program Is being con­■ a combine for a while. Not even The original problem of the bot- j . will and hospitality reign *upreme. The three attractive tulip fi.o. 6.2tinually tiireatened aud held up by! the most ardent^isolationist, how- tleneck. and one that neVer has been *• ” — Barbara 1 «»-« —«—_ and j |Switzer 5-7. . bearer* were •' Marthene Van »*--« DyW, Folensbee, 6-3. 6-2; Kenneth Lane Demorest strike* which are called without anyt ever, claims that'we would ever be Marmu-rt Bdk-rt. Th» pilot o( <h. D.lrox-nude automobile «u [and Monb Hill lost to -------------solved, I* bow to get the catsup on; and Lalley 7-5. 6-4; Jack Laubaugh i able to organize by ourselves an the oyster. Henry Streur, Dodge dealer of Holland. . • land John Coleman had won one set SUMMER WEATHER AHEAD .V-. take a look at our SUMMER SLACK SUITS Here you will find o complete selec­ tion of colors and styles. Short ond long sleeve's. Sizes — 28 to 44 waist. SPORT SHIRTS In a big array of colors. Regular and in and outer styles. Short and long sleeves. 98c 1 < < < 1 PHONE 2747 HASTINGS GIFTS For the young mon who groduotoa. . 10 250 Buy 11,6 you”9 who graduates Samson modern luggage. BOYS' DECORATION DAY OUTFITS White Shirts and White DucX Pants WATERS CLOTHES SHOP ■ "Selling Quality Keep* t'* Busy" Hasttap, Michigan �THE BAITINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, MAY 15, 1M1 the. noma oT Mn. Harold Parker on I 'inMSE |; sum in court individual who allowed a considerlable accumulation of delinquent I taxes against his property, then w. .Walnut st. SOCIAL EVENTS cantored with miniature bouquets of spring Bowers In tiny vaaaa. Three tables of bridge were In play, prize* being won by Miss EUaabelh Stanley Mrs Phillip I AND CLUB NEWS Mr. and Mrs Ed Monica gave a h-.., dinner party Saturday evening honoring Mr. and Mrs. John Ingram on their tint wedding anniversary­ Covers were laid for twelve and spring flowers were used for dec- ■ .. owner now finds that, unless a Delinquent court of equity can help him out, ” ,0‘ and «**•««. he W,U ,03e *** hl11 Tax Laws 01 This State which he values at $1600. because I An Jntererilng *uit was begun tn lM of M69 lhe traveling prise. ; Circuit court here last week by ”^ie sitting in thia case. Mr* Hay and Mr*. Jame* Brown J .William Davidson, of Pontiac. He will wish to find a way to help that wcre additional guests. Mr. «U1 -n ha* «u«ed acUon against the man; but If to do that would re2^ State Auditor General, the State 5u,r® the ^™PPlnf of the state’s tertain Um Guild at Um June meet- ‘ nroceaure ror coiircnno taxes ne collecting ‘taxes, he Ing. Land Office, lhe treasurer of Barry procedure for ^heStateTnd de”a tot . . . InVOIVCS 1118 T ‘ Tov ’I nure ... „ . w ‘ ’ _. . .county, also the purchaser at a of thinking. The Banner is glad and Mrk Byr<>n Ftatcher en- "scavenger" sale of the property that it is not up to us lo settle the On Monday evening Mrs. Tom tertained the pot luck club at their involved, which Davidson claims equiUes in this case, a judge will Toffee and Mr*. Burdette Suttonhome Monday night, bridge prize-he has owned for 20 years. not find his work easy nor pleasant entertained at the latter's home going to Mr. and Mrs. Roman | The statement filed in the ease m deciding it ’ with o dessert-shower honoring Feldpauuch. by the plaintiff L* interesUng. He; ’-----Mrs. Richard Jacobs and the new. ... , udmlu thal for MVer*l year* he did baby. Pieces were laid for fourteen. Thirty members and guests of noj pay the taxe.s on this property; ■ The evening wai spent playing Circle No. 9 of the Methodist W. S. but he says he attempted to pav "Hearts" honor* going to Miss C. S. went lo Uw home of Mrs. Jake' ln full nll the ba(;k taxes ln May Grace Relckord. and. Miss Virginia Hollister near Nashville for Uiclr|l93ft. winehow the tax of — Mrs. Jacobs was,,-----------------------present- meeting evening oi'$u.aa for the year 1936 was not InWaters. L.----------------------__ on —Wednesday --------------- ---------: . ed with a guest prize as well as last week. A cooperative supper was eluded in the selllerhenl. He does many lovely gifts.’ enjoyed followed by the business not charge the county treasurer I Regular meeting tonight: come up • • • ; session. Mis* Lucy Bassett directed with any responsibility for that land hear the report your rally ------------------from -----. The Sunshine club enjoyed a several interesting games which all failure. County Treasurer Clouse committee. chicken dinner at the Busy Bee, enjoyed. In June, Mr*. Agnes Pish- says that the person who settled I Th"e W1U be election of delegates Friday. A large bowl ot white er will entertain the Circle al her wiUi the county tor back texes on ।10 the state encampment ut the Howers centered the dining table, home In Woodland this property brought in a list of. So°Following the dinner the club was, • • • the years for which settlement was Next Sunday is the annual pflentertained at the home of Mrs. Mr. and Mr*. Warren Moore en- deslred: and the year 1938 wax not (primage to lhe National Home at Davc Waters. Mrs. Fred Fisher was tertamed a week ago Thursday with included in that list. So the error | Rapid.*. ThL* pilgrimage is a guest from out-of-town. The next a farewell dinner honoring Mr and was not made by that officer. for the PubUc. al lar»e- and “ u meeting will be May 23 with Mrs. Mrs- George Herrick and friend. The property involved consists of u“‘ a ,ar«® number of cltlIra Chaffee. iLee Sheppard, of Long Brach. Cal. a cottage and lot on the shores ot Mni w111 ^Xe advantage of this • • “ I Guests were Mr. Herrick's motivr. Gun Lake In Yankee Springs town-1opportunity to see our National Mrs. R. E. Wait entertained yea- Mrs. George Smith. Mr. and Mr*. ship. The tax on thia property was Home and Just how we arc taking terday with a bridge luncheon and Harold Smith and Bobby and Glenn unpaid for the year 1936. so it wa*icare of “>e ^mihes of our departIs hostess again today at luncheon iStorrs. included in the tex list for the an- 'cd ’d 'comrades. ‘'”nrarf'’1‘ and bridge. Next Saturday. May 24. 1* our nual tax sale held in May. 1939 Small Chinese vases filled The treasurer sent to Mr. Davidson annual "Buddy Poppy Day” and I Mrs. Rlcharu Cirooa was hostess; with . dainty spring flowers centered a notice tliat his Gun lake property every one will have an opportunity to twenty women on Wednesday of •lhe tables-at the one o’clock bridge to Help us. both at our National Last week at a bridge luncheon. luncheon ’for twelve uh Saturday, Home and those at home who need Honors were won by Mrs. Dun with Mrs. R. W. Cook as hostess. linquent lor the tax of 1938. The ;the help of their comrades. Walldorf! and Mrs. A. K. Frandsen Bouquets ot tulips and lilacs were letter was never returned so it seems Comrade Bush Is making plans and Mrs. Laurence Herrick had the ,used around the rooms. Winners at fair lo presume It was duly received. on securing a house trailer for the The 18 months allowed for redemp- 1 traveling prize. bridge were Mrs. M. J. Cross. Mrs. Uon by the owner would expire In trip to the state encampment at W. R. Cook and Miss Ruth Handy November. IMO. lhe county treas­ the Soo. the latter part of next On Thursday evening. Mrs. Julius Mrs. Cook and her sister. Mr*. E. In this way It Is hoped u ' Knowlton entertained the member*! O. Thoman, of Grand Rapid*, en­ urer again sent Mr. Davidson a no- month. number of comrades can take tlce some time in October that the larger ■ of her bridge club at lhe home ot tertained twelve at luncheon at the State of Michigan would become the In the encampment, than would 1 Mrs. Norbert Schowalter on State.. ’former’s home the previous Wed­ owner of his lol and cottage unless 'otherwise be able to. Rd . places being laid for eight, ’ nesday. using daffodils and for- he paid the delinquent tax of 1936 Ohio is a little ahead of Michi­ Prizes were won by Mrs. Martin1 ,s>tbla as decorations. Winners at and the added charges before the gan in the membership drive, let's ! 1 Schrasm and Mrs. Ernest Cassady.!' contract were Mrs. Harold Phillips Mrs. Schowalter will entertain lhe ' November date. Tire county treas- ' :and Mr*. Lee Randeil. Out of town urer states that his letter was sent enough more members so we can club at the next , meeting. , , Iguests were Mrs. A. L. Brown. Mrs. in ample time so that Mr. Davidson :show Ohio how we in Michigan do Mr, and Mrs. Lyle Neil of Has- JUndall <Retha Eckert) and Mrs could redeem the property before things. tings entertained at a fainllv din-,John Nichols (Madeline Brown) of Because of Memorial day. Poppy the November date mentioned In his nrr Mother’s Day. honoring the re- ’ Grand Rnpfds also Mr*. Paul Fsulkand other affairs that are com­ letter. No word ever came to him day 1 lurn of Mr and Mrs. Herman Nell, ner and Mrs. David French of Mld- from the Pontiac'man. nor was the; ing up in such rapid succession. Sr.. and Tharon. Mr. and Mrs. Nel-, dlevllle. —l“”ro *U1 •“ “ "Xi" •> >■» treasurer’s letter returned, ..... so he was! don Neil and family from Florida.! j ’ *‘ ’ JusUtled In bellevln. It h»d b~n r»«"» “»"“>• Wc ''"I- “ I eelvrf »t the pooll.e eddree, to Jh™ «»'“« ln also the leaving of Tharon for the ANOTHER RED army Tuesday. May 13. Others j pdaqq OUIPMPNT whtch-U was wnt tulure. ' present were Mr and Mrs. Herman , OrtUOO Ortirmcn I When the unp.ulwx ol M81 .nd D“' “ ■ tynojr.phlo.1 error (he Nell. Jr. and family. Mr. and Mrs/ Another shipment of Red Cross the added Inlewn and ehante. were\ «™> “■ UU week's paper read that Kendall Keller. Mr. and M.rs. For-1 sewing was made Friday, reports not paid nt the May. 1939 lax sale our post is trying to .raise our mem-: rest Neil and son of Detroit, and • Mrs. Lyle Scudder, chairman of this in Barry County and when no at­ berahip to 100 percent by the time' Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Nell and fam-! department. After this week, the tempt was made to pav the tax and of the encampment. We are ven' ily and Robert Nell and two son.*, i headquarters al the Methodist casts previous to the November date sorry about this a.* we have already ako of Detroit. Thirty-one were church will be open only on Wed- the Gun lake property of M>. boosted our membership to the IM , prexent nesday afternoons from 2:00 to 4:00 Davidson, under the laws of Michi­ percent. The item should have read i | ... Lo'clock. until the materials for the gan. automatically became the prop­ our efforts were for 200 percent. Mrs. Russell Zcrbcl entertained uota Bn. received. If you erty of this state and lhe title her dessert card club Wednesday. w|fih work nnd cannot call al the became vested In the State Land V. F. W. AUXILIARY NEWS May 7. nt her home on South Han­ church that day. please m“ Regular meeting of the auxiliary; H “ Mrs' Office. That was true of many tonight at the hall. There will be | over. Winners at -pedro were Mrs. Scudder at her home. thousands of other properties in Steve Karines. Mrs. Lloyd Anderson Included in Friday’s shlpment Michigan. The law gives the State election of delegates to lhe state ■ and Mrs. John Havens. Mrs. Havens encampment at the Soo. next j 20 chilwere 20 operating gowns; I.and Office the right to dUjxwe of was a guest. drens’ sweaters; 10 girls' dresses; 5 such property, and lhe custom has month. I A group of sisters went to Camp The members of Hospital Guild women's drexes; .40 girl's wool skirts: grown up to sell them at what are qustcr. Inst night. Wednesday, to: No. 4. the Sliver Guild, were en­ 15 pairs socks; to pairs mittens; one designated as "scavenger" sales, but participate in the party for lhe, the state must receive for them at tertained on Thursday evening at complete layette, boys in the hospital. More news of I least 25 per cent of their assessed value. So. Mr. Davidson's Yankee this will apitear in the Banner next' oraUon*. Springs property' was included in A committee from the post head- j the list ot properties lo be offered at the Barry county scavenger w»lr. ed by Eva Tinker, attended lhe I Memorial held in February of this year The meeting - - - - .of- the —, --, — , -- day - -comassessed value being 8800, a bid wrts.mlt,e<’ at ,he Ic8ion hall on Tues- i Hastings, Mich. Telephones 2244-2557 received for 8200, and the property.1*^ night. From reports, lhe dlf•, was sold to a Barrv county man for l*m>‘ committees were organized 1 SATURDAY ONLY, MAY 17 (hat sum. Tl>e purchaser wrote the 'for their part In the observance ol . Double Feature Program Pontiac man.- explaining that he Memorial day here In Hastings. had purchased lhe Gun lake lot and "nd it was definitely decided to Eddie Albert and Joan Leslie have the Central cottage from the State Land Of- । h "M ,h " services in «lhe h- r^ntrol flee, and asked him to remove school auditorium. Ella Bush and some of lhe sisters: and Ellen Dr«W and Paul Luka* in whatever furniture and furnishings । of the auxiliary, attended the anhe desired from the. premises. No reply was ever received to that let­ uual inspection of the soldier* I home in Grand Rapids on Wcdncs- ' ter. nor was it ever returned to the day. in observance of National writer. Mr. Davidson, through hLs attor- Hospital week. SUNDAY and MONDAY — MAY 18 and 19 ■III We arc ^looking for three naw torney. now brings suit before the Carole Lombard and Robert Montgomery • circuit'judge, sitting as a court of members to come into our auxiliary I equity, and asks that he be per­ on June 5. o^ the first meeting in mitted to regain hLs property by June. Word has been received from paying the WJ59 tax. Ahe accrued in­ Baigaln matinee Sunday 1:00 to 3:00 P. M. Adults 15 cents 41 terest. charges and cooLs. He says। Mrs. Earl Bumford (hat site is im­ he feels the ’ Stale Land Office, proving nicely. TUES.. WED.. THURS., FRI.. MAY 20. 21. 22. 23 should repay the $200 to lhe pur­ 41 chaser. but If that cannot be ar­ An Airline Official Was James SteuZrt, Paulette Goddard. Horace Heidi in ranged he says he will fully reim­ burse the purchaser. He claims Ujat Rotary Speaker Monday 41 The members of the Hastings Ro-1 while his property is assessed at A Musical Sensation $800 it is. in his judgment, worth tary club were entertained Monday 25c plus 3c tex. total 28c. Na matinee Wednesday. noon by a talk given by W. F. Hughes । $1500. o( Grand Rapids, assistant district 4 There will be much interest in this suit. If lhe property should be traffic manager of the Pennsylvania ■ handed back to the owner by his Airlines Mr. Hughes spoke interest- ■ payment of the delinquent tax and ingly of the development ot com- . Hastings. Mich. Phones 2247-2282 other expense* that have accrued, mercial air travel in this country. 'III then purchasers of many other prop­ The -first year there was only one : FRIDAY and SATURDAY — MAY 16 and 17 line, from Los Angeles to Salt Lake erties which have been bought at City. Airline traffic hus steadily Double Feature Altractlen scavenger sales may face the same grown. Last year more than 43.000 Big Bill Eiliett In situation. The Slate Land Office people made trips from the Grand 1 might be seriously effected in that Rapids airport alone. event. That office could hardly ex­ He spoke of the great improve­ and Chester Morris, Rochelle Htsftsen in pect to get bids on property which ments in aircraft, how much safer | It acquires al Mav tax sales and air travel has been made by the in-1 offers at scavenger sales if the sales ventive genius of Americans who so made can be upset by a court of have given their attention to that SUNDAY ond MONDAY — MAY 18 ond 1 equity. development. Il was his judgment Your Favorite Gene Autrey In his ILateat * On the other hand it seems tough that what we see today, marvelous to take a man’s property, which he as it apppan. la but a small be­ valuss at $1500. for a $669 delin­ ginning in airplane progress.’ Bargain marine* Sunday 3:00 to 5;I~ quent tax which he says he thought he had paid and Is prepared to pay. TUIS.. WID., ond THURS-, MAY 20. 21 and 22 So. we have Involved In this case Mrs. Maude Turner'* automobile two opposing situations: First, Michigan's delinquent tax turned over near Bluffton. Ind. She MarryIn Sam Featuring Sadie II. collecting machinery that it ha* called a doctor—but "oof for herself. He treated a woman who had seen taken Hie state vears to put into operation for collecting delinquent lhe accident, and had been over­ No Mid-week Matinee* taxes, also the annual tax and scav­ come by shock. enger sales. Involving property worth millions of dollars every year. Churchill's Capturer Dead The man who eaptured Winston Churchill, the present first lord of the British admiralty, during the South African war. Richard A. 1M0 rfTD. FORD TUDOR • 1137 PONTIAC TAN TUDOR Knipe, died recently In Bloemfon­ tein. South Africa. ■ 1930 LINCOLN ZEPHYR SEDAN • 1839 MERCURY FORDOR TKAND TtiEATKp r BUILT TO SCOOP A REFRIGERATOR VALUEi W s30h Multi-Featured G^Cu.Ft.M<»del 101“ Compare its matchloss styling! Compare its built-in quality! Compare its convenience features I Yes—COMPARE IT! You'll find Wards actually give you a better refrigerator— at $30 less than others ask! Besides the features illustrated,, you get 3-inch Ther­ mex insulation . . . Dulux exterior . . . porcelain interior! AT A $30 SAVING! PAY AS LITTLE AS *4 MONTH IsY (inclurlma carrying charge) 3 PIECE PYREX SET Acfvol ,7.30 Actual ,ww. ValiM , At No Extra Cost! Consist* of percolator, double boiler, fry pan) 67“ DELUXE GAS RANGE MONTHLY INClUDri CailTIM CHASCI —--- ....------ - » l>U U.UWW- .... Flarne burners! Speedy oven! Robertshaw heal control! Limited time! Hurry! Range With Twin Lamps (as shown) _________ _________ 72.88 '41 THE GREAT MR. NOBODY" ■j UBS 695 THE MONSTER AND THE GIRL" nod.-'*1’ Buy no* MR. AND MRS. SMITH" "POT O’ GOLD" Barry wwil wen118 theatre RETURN OF DANIEL ?OONE MEET BOSTON BLACKIE 51“ A1“ BACK IN THE SADDLE AGAIN LI’L ABNER Vow camrl"" Ex‘ra *.■ ..h v-pound wMh.r ’",,h .el’w" •nd ue DOW,1 b'»E ne* You’d , , 61-»» chin. ■ ■ • ’*J"„«^in. •«"'1 ”-"clhL ON OUR USED CAR LOT WE OFFER THESE CARS. MOYNAHAN-FAUL, INC. Court at Church St. • Phone 3121 FORD — MERCURY — LINCOLN ZEPHYR Hastings German Speaking 8wl** । The Gtroun language 1* spoken by a majority of the people in 16 1 MONTGOMERY W �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, MAY 15, 1941 A LECTURE ON (Lhurrb Newa Christian Science Entitled Christian Science: fhis PRESBYTERIAN CHFRCH ’ Tlie Presbyterian Guild” is the name chosen for the young women's organization which met last Thurs­ day night at the home of Mrs. Fay M.rMf. 11 will m... on lhe evening of Hie first Thursday of each month. The officers are; presi­ dent. Mrs M. G. Bomu: vice-presi­ dent. Mrs. Henry VahLsing; secre­ tary and treasurer. Mrs. Fay Mar­ ine; cltarrman of Pulpit flower com­ mittee. Miss Grace Reickord: chair­ man of Sunshine committee. Mis-s Dorothy Dilts. quarter Igth. SPORT HOSE a The REUEMSWPE i N FINE NEW CHURCH Delton The Milo-Cressey Home Literary club will hold Its . annual May .breakfast at the home of Mrs. Leon 'Leonard on Thursday, May 22. Mrs. Hastings Minnie whidby. Mm. ouie Doouttie , Dr. 2 P. M. Characters must be in cos­ , tume. ' Work of Former Presbyterian Minister ReJ c Hor“”’ ceives Wide Recognition!I Cloverdale -h.. .>.« m^un, or im, Townsend club r»u>n. be . , , . nlnverdale Townsend club will h« u,„„ 1 From a former Hastings resident, , held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. , hr^. HckBti.t, i„ n»,lnn. u< (now living in Chicago, tlie Banner ,8. 8. Blanton Thursday evening A lecture on Christian Science.; has received a copv of a Chicago ! entitled "Christian Science: The.cundav Tribune in which was May’ 15. Science ot Existence.” was delivered! fea(urJd Hie dedication of the new i o^X ’riy in*th° A costume piano G^Old^Dav^ recital "Mother in Central school auditorium on Muy ;$|io.ooo Morgan Park Presbyterian [‘Li in^th^^lton ShS 9. 1941, under the auspices of First, church of which tlie Rev. Letuon *111 b l'ff" .*? the Delton scho<H Church of Christ. Scientist in this shar]x>. formerly of Hastings, has pn17rL<^aJh^,V?1?.Su city. Dr. Hendrik J. deLange. CS.B .;for ten years been pastor. .at 6:00 P. M. by the puplLs of Mrs. of new New York Citv was was the lecturer ,' A large ’ cut, lowing . . . altar ,, ... .Gladys Cliamberlain. The public 01 xorx city, tne lecturer the and a.tend Dr. de Lange is a member of the ojWjr section accompanied the ar-, . Board of Lecttureship of The Moth-llkle ,tntfture replaces one Heniler^aU "U 08 80 08 00 08 Out they <4 go! pr. I W It 2P" 25‘ sit*-SIV 1" 1” 38 S ALE W'1** U 0^ .he *U’' Ml P,C««"W9 ’swic’ St»"” - , _c to'H C°?,..r *■ l_o»' SPECIAL ilVj 1081 be;’z 'o WOMEN ALL RAY . at^ \_op9 th«» MJS Double Sole* Heel r||l and Toe immri''K nnlHiiallV long =5 Glo*,ng s“°“ beou*' hosC 08 00 08 Cu«'0' ANKLETS 75 2, pairs 15c ALL COLORS AND SIZES 6 TO 10’i 00 Choice of Eight Leading Spring Shades 5 sox 9 ^Pa,r'3S' n • dressy "'Zbb 3 S0 value leader 3 p» 25c d tf,,on ( 08 'mA, 08 9 P^ir, MEN'S, SOLDIERS' & SAILORS' WORKSOX Fine Weave—Khaki or White! ■ 0/n/^ro A 3 Kir‘ 25‘ 2 pair$ 25c HASTINGS CUT-RATE SHOE STORE 11 HASTINGS dinner __________________ o. pomu »' -W-T-y .5? Sisasx JXaX , irchTtrcturc with limestone trim H’nn' in the Hendershott It has a memorial bell tower with auincl’ . ' the lecturer made; CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR NEWS . . ,r. • ; In conformity with the Bible, the n unit of 26 notes played from the The members o! the executive oneness and allnesx of God is ac­ ruXiltehtM* ut^nicti? Tlw Prairieville Gel Together club committee and their guests met at cepted in Christian Science os the and will be floodlighted nt night p,ihu<. w-nim, *«...» ,.- „• ■n,. iw. . o| — n . Xk ’fiur•.lie home of Mr. and Mrs. Carl fundamental truth of existence, and — — — ---------------------------Lehman, in Bellevue. May 5. for a thereby the nature of everything. arched celling; the chancel work. tainment and refreshments. Plan tn potluck supper and business meet- Hint really, scientiflcally exl&Ls. Mr> , is of carved oak with triple lancet .come. Eddy’s spirituality made her pfr windows in moslnc design. Following adjournment. Barbara ccive that allness necessitates infl-' An interesting write-up of the Brush Ridge Dalton and Pauline Lehman, re­ nite self-perpetuity and therefore, Rev. Sharpe accompanies tlie grBrush Ridge cemetery circle will cent brides within lhe executive cannot contain an element contrary; tide from which we learn that tie meet, at Hie cemetery Thursday. rommitlcr. were honored with a to its own infinity and etCmalHy. I uas bom in Overseal. England. AfMay 22. for un nll-diiy meeting with mbcelliineous shower. Each re­ Thtu the Discoverer and Founder of' ter graduating from lower grades picnic dinner at noon. Bring sand­ ceived many lovely und useful gifts. Christian Science discerned the en-1 he was determined lo continue hts wiches for own family and one oth­ The union bus undcrUiken lo pav tire goodneM of God. Divine all-. education, and at the age of 13 er dish, also your own drink und .Hie transportation of a -delegation news being basic and true, whatever began work in the coal mines, where । dishes. Everyone interested in the of Endcavorers from Barry Countv appears as contrary to God's nn-Jic spent seven years laboring in ■ cemetery please come and bring to Hie Atlanta City International ture—presented bv material sense 18-hour shifts. 700 feet below grourtl.’i‘flowers und shrutm to sol out. classified av continuing his studies meantime. : Christian Endeavor Convention. testimony—must be I July 8 to 13 Vanilla and leinon baseless and false. ,। At Al 16 !■> he ne was a lay lay- minister. minuter. Later noud corners flavorings me to be sold as a means thereby graduated fromM.»eheM„ Manchester col- ­ Ur> _ ___ being ™All■ «nd ......................... U>.reb> |l’e>ie ..........---------------------------------------------uwlu.lrt Oom rolUnNrN.u „ c.mpWIl campteUwill winmlfrentwGod Alvin.. I lese and and thtn then toolt took a a theological theological lHln the Doud I. A. S. Thursday, of raising the necessary funds. constituting all reality, the. divine Woodland Evangelical C. E. held status ut man is to be found, ex- course covering six years. He came ?? (0T #Up|X.r niere will be n their Moy business meeting at lhe cluslvely. as the knowledge or Idea of j America^-1923, hlihfirst charge mwtlng Sunday morning at * -.-iiurcli lost Tuesday evening. God. The striking but unavoidable < being at Richland. Mich, and from fl)e nl len o’clock Eacii society should plan to send conclusion reached at this point is there he came to Hastings where ----------<a » , . at least one delegate to the Benton that man and real existence are vir- he »“ “ pn^rt^ and w. R. <’. NOTES Harixir State C E. Convention. tually identical. In this under- citizen, eapecially remembered for Fifteen members were present nt standing are iiuiunc infinite uussiuiuiics possibilities »ur for -H ’lx stirring and finished pulpit mes- 0)ir regular meeting May Blh. Plans June 25*>9. ... suuiuiiik ---------Ac,m.l wnm ol • OH-p.l.. ,rfrmpllnn ‘ ------ ■ . h„Uh. prepr.,,,.. . . h,p.l imues, “f» were made for our next birthday >hould rod only *boul on, dollar a ,, onc to p. (rMrt! Th, Sharpe, lour “* *have *" I_ children, -•*“-* dinner Muy 22nd. Birthdays to be dM tedto one dollar re.Ulr.rMn , everythin., every bellel unll.e Estelle. 16; ' Janet Ann. •“ 14; ” Marjorie ------------- celebrated this month are those of lor (he entire eonveollon. her» or Nellie Gower and Clurn Wilder ir.ive Barry County well represented . ,, ,, , the eldest child were born in Has­ Meat, potatoes and birthday cakes at B< nton Harboi . Dl’^ power becomes available in tings. I are promLsed. members to bring The bill for Anti-Uquor adverChrtaUan Science Ireatmentanything else -they desire. The article stales that the Rev-.., ------ --------—, ---------tisini; in the state has becii? report -1 ‘he anirmatlon of Truth and the Sharpe has a brother and a sister1 The Otsego corps has accepted .d fmorably out of commltUse. it denial of error It Is divine activin England from whom he receives our invitation to be present and will come up for vote before the “X- »*•*‘«W n0“'ln« 10 *» w,tb bu? censored letters once in about six there will be about fifteen in atState Senate w 11 P°wer or suggestion. Christ ' Barry * County union members lhf, Exemplar of weeks and watches with deep con- tendance.' cent affairs in his native land. There will be a party at the home favoring this bill arc urged to write lht's divine activity, which Is the ft is certainly pleasing to the of Marie Smith, to which all mem1. ever-present Christ. - HLs Se nator Exrl Burhans nt once askmany Hastings friends *lo learn of bers and their friends are invited. ; works, Ing him to vote "yes” on it. ‘ far from being miracles, were Hie completion of this fine Morgan today May 15th. This is to raise on exemplification of divine power Mary Dillenbeck. , Nowadays these works of healihK Park church und Hie splendid j money for the Memorial program growth it has had under the Rev.,.... nt the department convention. . and redemption abound in the lives Sharpe’s ministry. Cards and refreshments. ;of Christian Scientists. ScienliflFOR MINISTERS Betty Friedrlck and Lorraine . cally regarded, they are not human .Minixters of Barry county ana ZZ' Schantz of lhe Junior Auxillarv nr material Thpv iuj"L.i nrr th. fuller ttm .uh... «l, cuuuuL In which the " rerved us ice cream and cake after W K Kellncu Foundation is work- BppcnranCt Of thUt Whlch ,nnn °1’ I the meeting. Thank you girls. ml. «>fh'5y.n .uX . Correction of last week's notes. next Monday. May 19. at Maple Unman or mortal mind Ls the Vina Fisher made tlie trip to Kala­ Street Methodist church. Battle collective name used in Christian mazoo lost week in Clara Becker's Creek. Wives ore also Included in Science for beliefs—for whatever I place. the group 'ins n0 divine pr substantial exlsl*...... Decoration Day brings with It Corners The theme of this year’s confer- cnee. Since the one and only Mind Martin Tlie w RPR Will meet nt iiw I*""1”’ memorial services, flags ence will be ’The Church Facing i‘s divine, human or mortal mind is , 1 ‘. A, “ nd flowers and flowers but but it it also also brinks brings n a home of 5 Mrs. Martha Dcniond Wed ­ Its Responsibility’ The key-note “ nonentity, a deception, a negation question to the minds of many. address .it 10 o’clock will be given The supposed activity of mortal nesday. Muv 21. for a pot luck sup- What Ls the correct thing to do bv.Rt. Rev. Lewis Blws Whittemore, mind is defined as animal mag- licr. All are cordially invited. All when the band plays "The Star D. D . Grand Rapids, bishop of the .netism or hypnotism, rampant in Indies who can are requested tu ; Spangled Banner"? QHscopalian Diocese ot western I» material sense of existence. It bring their birthday offerings. Since this song has been made Michigan. During the day. round- assumes nowadays the disguise of f loUr National Anthem, every loyal table discussion will be on four aggressive nationalism, using mass The w S C S meets Mnv 21 for cU,“n of our country shou,d stand specific problems with which hypnotism as one of its main weapchurches In tills area are confront- ons in subduing nations. The only and glrls w(lh the r(ght hand over cd. They will be: The Church and | system actually able to d^al suc- AU are invited._______ the Migrant; The Church and Uie.cessfully with the ’murderer from Southwest WMdland S m"±' Rural Areas; The church and MenjUte beginning" is Christian Science, The Woodland United Brethren, ^Ffnnl? ?«m w?ih in Selective Service; and The • Countersuggestion and mere rell- Missionary Society will meet with °r *lU’ >*.' Church and older Youth. Each »»<>«« «•»> never accomplish it. M \ “^''n’du' 11™. MenVh VM^. discussion will be headed by an'stnce t^ey both accept the reality tak^ner Cnita ^ZT ’ '“M h"’“’ h'ld outstanding worker In. the field. |°* ev** an^ plurality of man. Luncheon will be served at noon. A« the cradle of Christian Science. Th- choruv di th. Sooth Brethm. I 6unJrt,,„, M„ M „ Tum„ ,0, There will also be a closing address the United States of America has church .111 mm wl h th. B.11U ..Molh"r., S.yu„„ m,m' by a prominent clergyman at the (an important part in the work of afternoon session. world regeneration. This country church or Datil, cm. on May 10 „ the „m„ home --------- --------------------— | stands for the furtherance and pro'°r " I”1 "«* dl»l»«. * rehear,. l nl Iran EVANGELISTIC SERVICES tectlon of true freedom, exemplified 01 the queen Bather cantala will clarence Turner. Mr. FredCIDCT RAPTIQT rUHRPM by man dlv‘n,,1>’ seW-govemed. The cnck Turner and Miss Margaret rinbl bArlldl UnUnLH mission of Christian Science and the follow. The lint three Sunday, In June Tllmer o„nd lda Ur n newspaper correspondent mission oi of the States of . . From a Ulf United uriueu ouu.es Thnrnnt.nl.. Grand Mr, sllto ,nd cm,dt,n „. td an ordained minister seems a far America concur in this enlightened | ‘•s. hl J1 <’■ Lan,in. Knplfc. Hattie Bal lie c Creek and South „„u, cmk dnd Mr Mrj cry but such is the case in the purpose i Ramos. EaUleore U Selenee I c.eor.e Dryer and dau.hler, id person of the Rev. William Potter • of tne Brethren will meet for a re- vnrOn Rnnids of Siloam Springs. Arkansas who Is By fundamentally living this. hearsal of the Queen Esther canta------------- ' q.----------------conducting special n,. Science of Existence, the Christiai. tn nt lhe Woodland school house at I BANNER WANT ADV8. PAY ' Klr't, Scientist Is experiencing his divine , 1 > Baptist Church of. Hastings. selfhood—existence ns it really is. | Rev Potter who is director of the' Hereby lie is benefltliig humanity । Orark ><«"•■■ • mount.!..' by zpirltually expressing in every-; Ml.-ion .top Um Onuk Mountains diH lhp Urauts ol txlslenee. tu In m Arkansas? was ... associated with’JUbcrly noMlh), p,,. uoum, , the newspbper profession fis a free ।blessedness, and progressive unfold-1 lance corresjiondent having travelled j ment. • around the word seeking lhe un­ usual in news items before accept­ ing the call to the ministry some two BOYS’ CHOIR TO SING years ago. AT U. B. CHURCH HERE Until the start of his present The Starr Commonwealth Boys i evangelistic tour which since early ----- -,v.- .—“—::------ _r' i March has taken him some six Choir will be In Hastings. Tuesday; thousand miles through the southX evening. May 20. at eight o’clock to I WE NOW HAVE rhe HANSEN COTTAGE at glve a musical’ concert middle west and north, the Arkansas “ * “ ”* at the United j CUN LAKE next to Robert Mills. This is a beau­ missionary has been associated with Brethem church at the comer of: Dr. John K. Brown, president of East and Grand streets. The boys' tiful spot. Cottage is modern, well arranged, the John Brown University of Si­ will be accompanied by their music i completely furnished with exceptionally good loam Springs and one of America's director. Mbs Ruth Martin and Mr | Floyd Starr, founder of the school | great evangelists during the early furnishings. 20 s. Besides directing his mission An offering will be taken for the benefit of the school. WE HAVE ANOTHER COTTAGE at LAKE AL­ Everyone Is cordially invited. mentator for Dr. Brown on an early GONQUIN with fireplace, screened in porch, 2 morning broadcast that was heard bedrooms, living room and kitchen. Will sell throughout Hie nation. The special .services at the First cheap. Baptist Church will continue for1 P»nnnrlr Hnanltal flulld Pennock Hospital Guild No. 7 will another ten days or so with serv­ meet with Mrs. Vemor Webster. 930 COTTAGE ot BARLOW LAKE, nearly new. ices scheduled for each week day S. Church St., on Wednesday. May night at 7.30 and on Sundays at . WE HAVE a COTTAGE on the east side . 11 a. m. and 7:30 p. m Tomorrow I,21 ’ at 2:90 P. M. YOUR WHOLE FAMILY WILL ENJOY LIFE MORE IF YOU HAVE A COTTAGE AT THE LAKE Organizations y- sl°o Here They Are:— 10 ’ .» Community Notices PLAIN AND STRIPED Values to.15c 08 - Beginning May 23 and through May 25 there will be Evangelistic meetings at the church with lhe Rev. Alfred Sllvemnll preaching. Bony County's Busiest Shoe Store MICHIGAN 08 nisirt has been designated as Young, .Members of the Presbyterian L People’s Night when lhe subject will; A. 8 arr nskcd to remember the be "Tlie Best Tiling In Life” and ;rhang>* in the place ot holding lhe the evangelist will give h|a own.lunrheon today. May 15 at one ,Xd~U‘Lte?“T2n>\ . .u ’o’rioclu Mrs W A. Schader. Sr . rtev. n B .. J Adcock, the|°aC“ th?’hostess’ *4^ pastor ~ of .u-l bfln< aptist Church Church in in announcing announcing tl the1, b)e <ervlce Baptist *clal meetings meetings extends extends a a cdrdU. oirdial iaD,c ”c special invitation to the public to be presCircle No. 7 of the Methodist church will meet on Thursday, May 22 at 6:30 for a pot luck supper at Andrew Johnson’s Birthplace the home ot Mrs. A R. Van TH. The house in which Andrew John­ 729 W. Walnut St. Bring qyn table son was born in-Raleigh. N. C-, has service, buttered rolls and one oth­ been moved to three locations. er dish. Guests invited. Hospital Guild No. 18 meets with Portland. Ore.. Is known as ’tho Mm. Stella Huling, E. Mill St., on Thursday afternoon. May 22. Rose City" because of lhe profusion of such flowers. BANNER WANT ADV^B. PAY in1 lh H1 in S LEACH LAKE — a dandy. And o COTTAGE AT THORNAPPLE LAKE. EARL R. BOYES REAL ESTATE BROKER STEBBINS BUILDING PHONE 26S9 The Beat Investment on Earth* is the Earth Itself . jome of �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, MAY 15, 1941 Mr. and Mra. OrUy Bishop and I < .... ...................................................................................................... Creek on Tuesday. . :family of Holland spent Sunday ! CLOSING MEETING LAWBEMCE J. BAUER LAWBEMCE J. BAUEB their parents in Hastings. . I The last Central P. T. A. meeting Mr. and Mr* H. T. Miner (Lucy with ' POST KO. 45 UNIT KO. 45 Mr. and Mn. John Eddy spent ; of the year was held on Tuesday Erb) of Grand Haven were in the Mother's Day in Lansing with Mrs. ! city on Sunday. l evening at Central school, with 80 Downing and MUs Rexlne Mrs. Nellie Conaway visited Mr. Winona J preaent. Officer* for tha ensuing Marshall Cook, Jr., was home Mrs. O. D Bauer spent Tuesday Downing. ! and Mn. Michael Sullivan of De‘ from Albion college over tlie week­ tn Laiuiag. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Wareham and . ■ Tuckerman, troit over lhe weekend. end. children of Detroit were guests of 1 ; MUs Elaine Jarman waa home ! Chief of Police Harry Thornwon were Mrs Guy Mb* Doria Smith spent the week- ! Metis Every Tuesday Mr. and Mrs. Kellar Stem over the ! Mr. and Mrs H- H- Werner moved from Kalamazoo over the weekend. । naked to have a committee nppolnt- VanBuaklrk. Mm end with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. J Evening at Legion Home lonth at Legion Homa Saturday to Podunk lake for the weekend. Miss Dorothy Long was home Ralph Smith of Fremont. ; ed to tusUl the police In curbing and Wtan Green. summer mon tits. from Grand Rapids over thc week­ । Mrs. MUo De Vries, Miss Mary , Mrs. Dewey Hon and daughter, ! , the bicycle traffic menace, a* the returned last week from I George Purdy of Grtenvllle was end. , Vries and Mra. A. Johnson were Myrna, ! youngsters do not heed the traffic : De ‘California where they had spent Dates To Remember— , Tonight n social meeting of tho regulations any too carefully. the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Tac Gies Mrs. Richard Groos went to Citi- Grand Rapids visitors Saturday, American Legion Auxiliary la to be Two of the teachers. Mrs. Char- High school, the < the winter. Sunday. May 18 — Citizenship Rccover lhe weekend. cago on Tuesday for a few days’. Miss Barbara Trego of Kaiamaheld at the home of Mrs. A. B .Jotu Hubbard and Mbs Jennie Me- IN and the High . Miss Nellie Grohe, a teacher in ognltion Day ceremony at the High Edward Bottum, Jr., of Detroit vUH. jxoo spent the weekend with her w Central High school. Lansing. called school Auditorium at 3:00 P. m All Gwinn. All who can are asked to Bain, who are retiring thl* year.l^t Sli. spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ryerson spent the parents. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Trego. on Mrs. Clarence Grohe Saturday, veterans are urged lo attend. attend as there is important bu*l-;were eflt' .. “ 7 were remembered rcmemoerca with wun gift*. gnu. the weekend at Wall lake with Mn. | George Tolhurat left Tuesday for ! Mrs. E. F. Bottum. --------- •—being *— -■given — - a -----------—1 In the afternoon they visited Mrs. -Sunday, — -- • non for consideration. , *farmer fiourescent May •IS—----------Ftourth -----District B. Wilcox. ; Grand Haven where he----------will spend i Mr. and Mrs. Weldon Bronson,8. 8. B. , --------------------------, desk lamp and MIm McBain a pin-< L [Mary Gfohe in Nashville. ........ meeting at Edwardsburg, dinner at visited Mr and Mrs Basil Smith of M„ p(erre oConnor Is visiting!1*1* ‘*tanc« of the w*ek »‘»l* rel*-1 It is expected that a group of SVS “o"o£ ° Wtom m IK£L_ Mothers Day guests of Mr. and 12:30. Jackson on Sunday. | Mr (,nd Mra Robert, O'Connor of “VJL nomihv rr<it«mo teh Legionnaires and Unit members 'Mrs. George Heath were Mis* ~ Tuesday May 20—Regular Legion Mr. and Mrs. George Wild of Hart for a week. 1.. Mtsfi Halsema and Robert Stella Heath ot Niles. Mr and Mrs. meeting at tlie Legion home, 8 P. M. will attend the Fourth district con­ orand luija. ol »r [ Joe,|y„ lroM|d, „omt hU^rau”Mr''«M Mn Bert Kemp and children of Grand Friday night. May 33—Sons of the vention al Edwardsburg on Sunday. and Mrs. Edw. yanPopering Bun- frora the university of Michigan i freeman Furrow ' Rapids. Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert and Legion meeting at thc Legion home Next Monday evening the Auxi­ ”7’ ’ . a m m n, over lhe weekend | Mr. and Mrs. Vemor Webster and son of Muskegon. Mrs Vera Teter of at 7:30 P. M. Refreshments will be liary will serve the dinner for the reeled by Mlm Virginia Moore, gave, ,[R‘ „Olenn Mr"- fft,rry McDonald and MUs Mr and Mrs. Vemor Blough and Tulsa. Okla, sister of Mrs. Heath, served. women's bawling teams at the Le­ some pleasing numbers, followed by Saturday. May 24—Poppy Day. All gion hall. moving pictures of Florida and » end Miss Ruth Mgrgnretriiiaicion Ftngictonwwere Ann ..... — . ---. . Fnrr . .wnl Friday . marautci __ __ in ____ __ Ar- - family visited Leon Webster in De- came also for an extended visit. All Williamsburg. Vn. taken by Mr. and PT>*e brings an awyd of nlnht and Saturday Kiitntdav in In South Bend. Henil j*,,. ,._ „ ... . were Sunday dinner guexta of Mr. workers from all veterans organiza­ night cvcnlng • • • • Wllllnrnsl’,,r«-v« ■ laxcn oy Mr. and — troit on Sunday. and Mrs. Adelbert Heath. tions to meet at the Legton home A report of the Poppy poster con- Mrs. Richard Grows and shown by ,,,d' | Mrs. Robert Kluwe of Detroit Ml** Catherine Davies of the Uni­ test is given in another item tn this Walter Perkins. te7eJ o^XXv^S ir in tS L Mr and Mrs J. Fay Horton and,spent the- weekend with Mr. and versity of Michigan spent the • ' ■. Tlie retiring officers were given “ y ' - -S ’ Friday, £fay 30-Dccoralion Day. I issue ot the Banner. his brother from Manton were Sun- Mrs Harn' McDonald. weekend with her parents, Mr. and day guests of Mr. and Mrs. Maxi Mr. and Mrs Robert Hossock of Mrs. Henry I. Davies. :------------------------------------------------------------ LX lMa Leach. * ! Kalamazoo visited Mr. and Mrs. dunni pul yur. .™uon: <0» llni orur ui lU < Mrs. Milo DeVries and Mrs. Elmer HEWITT-SCOTT I. lace dress with a corsi Mr. and Mrs. W. R Cook were James Langston Sunday. Bush attended the Mother's Day trict Is 83.00. District winners i Al tlie Quimby Methodist church drnias and sweet peas. . ODD FALLOWS Mother’s Day guests at the home of; Mr. and Mrs. R. J. McCrvery of Tea at Mailer's Business College be sent to the department conic These are busy daya for Co."’Pion . Saturday evening at eight-thirty blowing the wedding, a recep- CONFER DEGREES Mr. and Mrs David French of Mid- Grand Rapids called• on Hastings in Kalamazoo, Friday. Fire Girls. On Wednesday evening." Tte M toT™ ol «d Follow-j _____ whm __________ «»"________ “ ““ nm ' jtlon for one hundred friends wa« dleville. < I friends Thursday evening. whkhj.hip“wea’cionfmed^on a ci^7of' M’» OtadH Henry h dlrtrtct Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Oelow and May 7 the guardians had a meeting «clock, the Mngk ring service unit- hcld ln (hp churd’h Itip was conferred on a class of 1 M,s- Otadys Henry la district Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd De La no and | Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Warner of daughter Sandy of Kalamazoo were at lhe home of tlie chairman. Mrs Ing in marriage Miss Freda F. Scott,. were decorated in yellow and white, j three candidates at the meeting of POPPY chairman and Mrs. Leora Bobby of Grand Rapids were Moth- Detroit spent the weekend with Sunday guests of her parents. Mr. Norbert Schowalter to work out the daughter of George C. Scott of [Yellow and white spring flowers ulc i o O F on Tuesday night Friedrich Is local chairman. ej-S Day gtiLwls <>f Mis. Carrie Mont- Mr. and Mrs. Homer Warner, and Mrs. Walter Ryan. details of these coming activities. Qulmby. and John E. Hewitt, son of wcrc UM’d on thp brldp'!‘ ,ab,p They were Delbert Lancaster. Les- “ weH “ lha “embara. | gomery. ' • Dr. and... Mrs Frank Carrolhers Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Hoonnn spent This weekend lhe candidates for Mr and Joh w „ which was centered with a tiered llr and Jame, carpenter. «T apprecfcU splendid «M Mr. und'Mts. Warren Wilcox of were guests of relatives at White­ Saturday and Sunday al Traverse rank will appear before lhe Com-' lr..vi.v 1wedd ?K Jake ,?PP<‘d Wlth a ' Next Tuesday evening, the second »»«« art teacher. MUa w, visiting the cherry orchards mittee iClty. Jackson were Sunday guests of Mr hall on Saturday and Sunday. of Awards. Mrs. Aben-John- *»• Dlbb w?? ,‘Tad by ture br,d« anfl groom. Assisting !■ ana and nuru third aegrees degrees are are to to tie be cqncqn- Campbell, and the pupita o< U» n... .......... Wayne Snyder of Elyria. Ohio Is: which are now in bloom. and Mra. George Robinson and Mrs son chairman (be tin. fUv. *tev. Albert Albert A. A. Butterfield, Butterfield nas-.witH pas-1with tlie umtna serving were •*>» tlie groom's ‘ . ferred . and. refreshment* served. 'School* In making «thl* k<- — contort s|K-iidlng this week witli his par-' Mr. and Mrs. John Wood and । ,OL ofJlhe•uMa*JUn5‘ Mc,hodlsl clr' isister. Mrs. Merle KeUey. Mra. Loyal) ----------------- znmen success. Some of the p S. C- Brock. All the Camp Fire Girls will help i Floyd and Mrs. Erma Gardner were Miss Charlotte Lake is ex­ cuts.-Mr and Mrs. Jay Snyder. cult. One hundred-fifty guests wit-. Lowe)). Mra. Leo Reynolds. Mrs. T. | The beauty seen U partly In him are to be exhibited in the wl Mr. and Mrs. l»rraine Isenhnth! Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. with the Youth Council breakfast, newed the ceremony. pected home Saturday from a three :s K. Reid and Ml** Phyllis Beck' who tees it — Bovee. down town, it b expected. some setting tables Monday after­ months' slay In Phoenix, Ariz.. and of Flint visited Mr and Mrs. Otto A. L. Kellogg nt Henrietta. Baskets of pink gladioli and calls: of Hastings. Mis* Elaine Day of I 1 • I I cnhathlon Saturday and Sun-; The Rev. E. H. Babbitt war. in noon, and thc others serving Tues­ Pasadena, Cal. lilies decorated the candle-lighted Kalamazoo and MUs Joan Gloor of • 'Grand Rapids Monday attending a day morning. Mra. E. L. Miltcll of Clinton,.On­ day. church nnd greens and lighted : Battle Creek. ■ i nr ■ 1 —.................. 11 1 ■ Miss Barbara Johnson came home J meeting at which Bishop Raymond tario. is making a month's visit with Saturday, May 24. is the date of• tapers wcrc placed in the windows I Mr. nnd Mrs. Hewitt went to Chi. her sister and husband, Mr. and on Saturday from iwr trip to Cali- J. Wade of Detroit was lite speak- the picnic at Camp Kitanniwa for The aitnr was banked with fen.r.cago for a few days'stay, her travelfomla and to Honolulu. Hawaiian er. Camp Fire girls and their mothers arid palm*, flanked with seven- tng costume being a navy blue tailMis. John EngeL ! Mr, and Mrs W. J. Watkins A noon lunch Is taken, and each Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Bottum IcnVe Islands. । branch candelabra bearing cathe-jorcd suit with beige accessories Robert Roush of lhe University of i visited their son-in-law and dnugh- group has it* own program of stunts1 dral tapers. Friday for Gnulcy Bridge. W. Vn . I After Mny 15. they will be at home for a visit with Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Miciiigan .'•pent Ute weekend with;ter, Mr. and Mrs. F C. Headman. and games. Al three o'clock, how­ Preceding the service. Miss Mar-1 at 716 N. Washington. Lansing. hLs parents. Mr. and Mrs. Maurice • ot Gibraltar from Thursday till ever. all meet together at the «ron(lI gucritc Botlum and family. ,-------- --------w. Promise Me."(where w. (Wllrlr ulc 8cott sang "O. the MIIXJ1I1 groom u Ls ruipHJjeu employed. Both J Monday. . Miss Mary Bcbele. who has spent Roush Council Fire Here tlw ranks which,her Sister. Miss Doretha Scott, both arc Hastings High school graduates Mr:- Kenneth Leins and Mrs. Jos.1 The Misses Clara Bush. Imogene lhe winter wllh Mrs Carrie Mont­ have been eamed are of Battle Creek, accompanying on Wedding guests were present from , gomery. went to Middleville, Mon­ Shultz were in Kalamazoo last Tues- Cooley. Beulah Bud) and Mary, special honors glven. There will be'the piano They »y art nieces of lhe I Battle Creek, Lansing. Grand Rap-: day Mrs. Leins spent Saturday in De Vries attended a house party at L number of Fire-Makers. Wood- bride Miss Scot' day for thc summer. Miss Scott also played the ids. Charlotte and Ohio. | the home of Mb* Phyllis Howe Gatherers, and Trail-Seekers taking Wedding March' Mr. und Mrs. Ellsworth Newton Battle Creek h" from Lohengrin) ---------- —--------Mr. and Mrs George Bauer and of Richland on Monday. thla Umc !lx t| ” * 5." and daughter spent Mother's Day daughter and Mis* Isabel Sage of • Mrs W J Field. Robert Field and processional and cMendels- PENNOCK HOSPITAL ,nnl, . „.pn.r . nnp nf ,hr as tiw .A_ ddlna ■ with Mrs. Newton's parents, Mr. This annual picnic Ls one of the sohn’s "Wedding March" aS the re-1 One baby, a girl, was born at the! and Mrs. Sebastian of hear Lake East Lansing spent the weekend Miss Artelle Bedford were guests high spots of the Camp Fire year, ccssional. Mr. Scott giving his hospital during lite past week—to with home folks. ion Sunday of thc former's son-in- due largely to the fact that the daughter in marriage. iMr. and Mrs. Harold Lee Matthews.1 Odessa. . Mr. and'Mrs E, J. Adams-spent! law and (laughter, Mr. and Mrs. mothers come with their daughters .Mr, and Mrs. l>*in Del-ano and A wedding gown of white slipper' route 2. on May 7. Leon, Jr., of Grand Rapids and Miss tlie weekend in Muskegon with. Cranston Wilcox and family of and. for a few hours, share camp satin, fashioned with a sweetheart Sam Vander Wood. Delton, route their son and daiiglitcr-ln-lnw. Mr ‘ Coldwntert Belt’ i Riley of Midland were guests 'neckline, ■ nccKiine. long mug sleeves siecves with wnn pointsj pomu.j. 3. who wno has nas been ocen a medical meotcai patient. patient, i Mrs H. G. Hayes, who has been life with them. of Mr. and Mr.,. Hugh Riley on and Mr;. E.‘J. Adams. Jr. [over tiie, hands and a short train1 was discharged on Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. David p. Lickly of visiting her son-in-law and daughMother's Day. was worn, by the bride. Her train i Mrs. George Parrott, Woodland, Tanda Group Mr. nnd Mrs. Victor Sb son nnd Pitteford and Miss Edna Lauder ter. Dr, and Mrs. Sidney Shipman length veil, edged with lace, fell i another medical patient, is Improv, of Hudson were guests of tlie Rev. of San Francisco. Calif., is expected Tills group will meet Thursday, children were Friday evening sup­ from a tiara of seed pearls and Ing and Mrs. Don M. Gury on Mother s • home Saturday. May ,15. with their, guardian. Mrs. orange blossoms White roses and1 Mrs. Dorothy Foote. 238 S. Jef-' per guests of Mr arid Mrs. Law­ Day. 1 Mr. and Mrs Erwin Clark and Edw. Van Popering. Mrs. Frank rence Maxson of Ixiwcll. 'the oc­ ferson St.. Mrs. James Dibble. Has- i MLu.es Jean Harrington. Mary Madalyn and Mrs. Emma S. Evans Carrothers. of the Barry County; sweet peas formed her bouquet. casion being Mr. Sisson’s blrlh- Dnikins and Helen Strimback were were in Ann Arbor Sunday. Mrs. Willard Arnold of Hastings, tings, route 1. and Elvin Vick.. Bat-1 -------------------------lHealth Department, will talk-----to <kiy._ t. as matron of honor, had a floor tie Creek, are all improving fol-1 guests of Misses Hazel Bryant and , Clark s friend. Mrs. Hemingway.! thfm , Mr. and Mrs. s C. Rogers and Maxine Erwny of Grand Rapids reluming with her for a visit of ;them. length gown of pink chiffon with lowing major operations. . . . I ... Mis., licne Rogers were Sat- Tuesday evening. a ince yoke and lace insets in the Merle Rowley, route 1, is reported Check-C'ha-May Group ! two yecks. check-Cha-May urduv mid Sundnv gue-t:. nf Mr. ■ Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Adams will at -1 De Forest Walton. Jr., was home II T)le u --------- skirt. Her shoulder length veil fell ns Improving. Thc Check-Cha-May group------met and Mrs. William Nelzel of Michi- ' Tlie condition of Roy Hull, route tend the wedding of her cousin. ifrom Kalamazoo over lhe weekend, j May 12 at thc home of Mrs. Bryant. from a pink Juliet cap and she cargun City, Ind.. imrenU of Mrs. Miss Elaine Ashdown nnd Robert Mr. and Mrs. P. M. Zachuriah and | We practiced bandaging and sang rled pink and white sweet peas and 5. and Mrs Lloyd Storer. 838 W. I Rogers. Angell on Saturday nt lhe Metro-;Mlss Margaret Zacharlah of Lansing songs and awarded rank honors. snapdragons. Miss Doris Gillespie Green-St. Is reported as good fol-; Mrs. Cole Newton. Mr. and Mrs. IMilltan Chapel in Detroit. I of Muskegon and Miss DOreen Rite■ lowing minor o|>eratlons. । were Sunday guests of Mr. and jPatty Fewless. Donna Bachelder and fc’rmmit Newton and M1M Helen;1 Sundnv visitors of Mr. and Mrs. ’Mr,i J- E Mattoon. ----------------Doris Bcystnun described and ex­, man of Battle Creek were tlieI Newton were Mother s Day guests Jarman Mrs Maurice Ml5 Manner rwnwnthespent tne piainect parliamentary Their blue chiffon!ANNOUNCE MARRIAGE .. ’ -• Were ■ Mr ----- and Mrs. Pierson spent . plained parliamentary business dilsihcss[•bridesmaids'. cungs. Betty C*rlrlght vwirigmanauuu.. ........ .. were .. ........................ Blivin an-j of Mi. and Mrs. Fred Mahoney of Tofn Brcnl f and weekend in Marshall with Mr. and m.etings. and Don- -—- length dresses trimmed'! Mr Bnd Mrs kalmnazoo. Mr. and Mrs. Olrss-1 Mrs O A Davis and Mr and Mrs Mrs. Charles Chappel Mr. Pierson. ....., f t0]d ---------------about Florence ----------- ---Nightingale. —wllh 1»rp ■ laCP nri *and hP1'',hclr **»’• vcik «hlp , »which ’ -*»• were ' nounce the marriage of their daugh-1 TO Mr. and and Mrs. Mrs. Lewis Lewis Williams and i t&ich they nt also did nor Dage and son ot Paw Paw were William Clngrtt and family. |Mr. Williams and su u >u for rank. Three fastened, to tiaras - of flowers, fell; ter Agnes to Lisle Bidelman. son ---------------------------a. I . rank . are June --------- Haynes. I” their shoulders. Yellow---------snap!of Mrs. Wm. --------------------------------------------Bidelman of Nashville. also guests. Mr. and Mrs. Alien Pender. Mrs.:MrB- Atl *e Hay were guests on Sun-1gjrbf taking — r----------------Mr. and Mrs. Don Fisher were George Nichols and Mr and Mrs id3Y' Mrs- Person returning hoinc|Wood Gatherer. Pattv Fewless and dragons and sweet peas were used -The ceremony was performed on Eundny guests of Mrs. Agnes Fish­ Maurice Pender and family spent w,th them that evening. :. Ann McIntyre and Saturday. May 10. at the hdme of — ----------------tor hnumiet. Ann M ^rn.v« . n H । Raf.irri.v Mav in B . th. k A™. n t Patty Tyler. Fire Makers.—Patty f°r b?u?ue**er nt Woodland. Mr. and Mrs. Mother's Day with Lloyd Pender i,„Coafh Lyle Bennett and son.-^Tyler. Scribe. __________ Lois «" Butterfield, “***•* both of Hastings, | Rev. F. W. King of Woodland at were the flower girls, wearing long ' eight o'clock. w|th the Hev. King DwUht Fisher going in thc after­ and family In Grand Rapids. Kingsley, and Harry Wood attendnoon. Other guests were Mr. and dresses of yellow organdie and I officiating. The couple was atMn. Kellar Stem. Mrs E. A. Bur- 'd a ^her and Son banquet al ! EDMONDS-MACK Our stock is large. We have the new shades. Tar Mn.. Knrl Johnson and family of ton. Mrs. A H. Canrth. Mrs. Frank I Rockford Friday evening. Kingsley ' Miss Dorothy Mack, daughter of carrying sweet peas In pastel shades | tended bv Mr. and Mrs. Richard C. Battle Creek. * Carrot hen, and Miss LntUr Teui J i’^d a cornet solo, accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Mack of and yellow snapdragons. Welton of Hastings. . Teal, and Brown. Tweed, Shetland and Worst*Wjilard Arnold of this city was' Betty Marie Ketcham of Dowlim sink relumed Friday from Chicago by 0,1 the piano and the Lacey, and Horace Edmonds, son of materials. Tailored to fit your body and priced to fit Greatest Ocean Depth and Anne Isabel SagiTHostings. will where they had been attending a *alter a,M> rendered a piano num­ Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Edmonds of best man and the ushers were| -r.-,united — Duane Heath and Harley Mac-j receive degrees nt the 1941 com­ convention' of hospital trustees. Thc greatest depth of the ocean la your purse. j1**- Mrs. Benhett and Mary accoin- Dowling were, in marriage j 35.400 Ifeet near thc island of Minmencement at M. 8. C . June 14. Mrs. H. OTIB n n A. AOIOU11II Adrounle. 8peill spent UIC thelPni>lpd ‘hem -and ........ visited .................... the for- on Saturday. May 3, by the Rev. Mncken of. Utnsing. Hebcstreit of Lutheran church in; Tiie groom's mother wore a rps®' danao. Miss Ketcham graduates from the; w<M>Jtend wlth hor daughter. Miss ^cr's relatives. The bride was______________________________ ' 1 Home Economics Department: Mie. z.liM,||(. nt llu, university of MichiMr and Mrs Ehls Kelley and Defiance. Ohio. Sage from Liberal Arts. i a„„ „nd on Sundnv attended the children spent Mother's Day at the gowned in a dusty rose drew with Mb* Katherine Giddings wlUi Mother's Day breakfast at Jordan home of the latter's parents. Mr. and blue accessories and carried a bou­ home from BuMIe Creek over the HaJJ . Mrs. Wallace Mack at Lacey. Other quet of roses. Both young people w.rkend On Sunday, her parent. OurjiU ftt the home of Mr and' guests were Mr and Mrs Merlin attended Hastings high school. 7 Mr «nd Mrs. tiuv Gld<lta-.. iwcom-! M„ c,tin,th on BrvM.t “«1 dm.sl.ur ot B.lUr Mr. Edmonds Is employed by H.,X r panted her to Battle Creek nnd Datf uerc Miss Florence Griffeth Cr*®ki M1-- and Mrs- rt<)y K,el of B. Sherman Manufacturing Com­ r-dl.d to see their new grandton. | andArlh„r Brown of Cwk Mantelona. Mr and Mrs. Horace pany and Mrs Edmonds is working K bom on Friday to Mr and Mrs and Mr and Mr7. jjjRue Griffeth EthnondS and Mr. and Mrs. Robert in thc offices of the Laila hospital. R'iMiwiid Hiatt (Beatrice Giddings, ' ' Rhodes, all of Dowling. Battle Creek. They will make their The little ‘’ne has been named) Miss Maxine DePrtester has gone I M Mr. r. “ and •vJ Mrs. North --Z;Shellenbarger — -— home north of Dowling after June v 2 nfr C„nl*r R Rnnd KCr, . am,,y °J‘d' Mr Ri> hard Raymond HiatJ. . ।to Battle Creek where she is taking, nd *(until ,80" of Mr i»nrl Mrs. George Herrick nnd training in thc commercial depart-!?"? tMri Battle ‘”'" Creek -.‘.pent ----- - Mother's r Day ‘“" MARRIAGE LICENSES Lee Slicppard. who have liven vis­ ment of the Michigan Bell TWc- : n with Mr. and-Mrs. L. E. Shelleniting here from tong Beach. Cnl. phone Co. Misr. Beulah Burns is Gallen W. Minke, Woodland .... 21 mid Mn. Harold Smith, returned on taking similar work in Grand barger at Olivet. Mrs. Myra By­ Helen K. Brodbeck, Woodland .. 21 un ter of Sherman City (mother of Saturday from a motor trip to Rapids. Carl E. Myers, Mason county ... 60 Washington.. D. C . add New York ML-s Hazel Caukin was home from Mrs. L. E. Shellenbarger) was also Ida E. Bogart. Hastings .......... 60 City and enroute attended the Ken­ Albion college over the weekend.. a visitor. Five generations were tucky Dcrpv at Louisville. K_v. Mr bringing five college friends with present at the Mother's Day din­ Crocuses that bloom in lhe fall and Mrs. Herrick und Mr. Sheppard her for a house party al the Cau­ ner. the ages being from 2'.j months have been developed. left for their Western home on Mon­ kin cottage nt Stewart lake from day. May 12- Tills was Mr. Herrick's Saturday till Monday. Mrs. E. A. | tlrrt visit home in >even years. Headed for stardom . . . na­ Caukin accompanying them as chaperon. tive cocoanut straws. Big Mr. and Mrs. Russell Zcrbcl and brimmed bonnets, porkpies, Herman Zerbel were in Chicago dipped, scalloped , brims. over the weekend visiting Mr. and Some with con lasting congesting 'Mrs. Charles Van Worden. Mrs, Herman Zcrbel. who has been a bands. Natural, brown, new guest of lhe VanWordeiu since colors. STEAM HEAT | Wednesday, returned homo with We are proud of our stock of boys clothing and 11 them. HOT A COLD WATER If Mrs. Jay Blakney and Mrs. D. H. sports wear. It's the fargest and best we SHOWER BATH : Sharp and children were guests of shown. Everything a boy from four years and older I Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Blaknev of could ask for. Ann Arbor on Sunday. Mrs) Blak­ NOW is thc TIIHE to get that permanent ney remaining at her son's until Double $4-50 per. wk. up you have been waiting for. Regardless of Decoration Day. Mrs. Eliza John-; what condition your hair is in. whether son accompanied them to Ann Ar­ bor to spend Mother's Day with her it is dry, oily. grey, bleached or dyed. WE son and his wife. Dr. and Mrs.1 GUARANTEE YOU COMPLETE SATIS­ Lester Johnson. FACTION. PERSONAL MENTION Camp Fire Activities 16” 27” It's Tima to Select That Graduation Sui Native Cocoanut Straws SPRING SALE ROOMS ON NATIONALLY ADVERTISED PERMANENTS Ensemble Suit* sizes 4 to 18 Price 1.59 to 4.50 SPORT SHIRTS 68c to 1.19 98c to 2.9 LONGIES SHORTS 59c to 1.1 69c to 1.9 JUMPERS 1.59 to ‘ SHOES .... . HOTEL HASTINGS Hat, One Half Off! BEAUTY SPECIALS PERMANENTS : Machineless ........ 1 SHAMPOO Kile ? AN|> FINCEBWAVC Oil Shampoo CEc ANp.-riNaEKWAve Our Regular Prices b-T g $2.50 Others $1.00 l> Ir.n ............... 1 Fingerwave, 9Rc t $1.00 DISCOUNT ON ANY WAVE complete with softwater shampoo, haircut and the latest 'style in hairdressing. This offer is from April 17 to May 1. Extended by popular demand to May 17th. Prices Reduced on Children's Coats Regular $6.95 Reduced to — Regular $9.89 Reduced to — C-95 O Pajamas Sweaters Sacks Caps - Neckwear You Can Do Better at Dried JEAN’S BEAUTY SHOP City Bank Bldf. $3.00, $4.00, $5.00, $6.00, $7.00, $10.00 THIS Ap ENTITLES YOU TO (Jg All dark hats—blacks, browns, and navies—reduced. Come and take your choice at this remarkable low price of half the originahprice. Phone 2343 HASTINGS BEAUTY STUDIO 222 South Jefferson * Open* Evenings Phone 2277 OUT -OF-TOWN PEOPLE—for your convenience, If your shop­ ping lime i» limited, drop us a card or phone your appointment- PHONS 2394 4 �'he Haatinge Banner!1 The Churches WANTS ONE CENT A WOBD. NO ADVER­ TISEMENT FOR LESS THAN 25c. NO INFOBMATION GIVEN ON BLIND WANT ADVS.—DO JUST aecoaU claw matter. WANTED—t ied canoe or light aright lu.at Arthur llal-l. Helton. 5 1.1 FOR BALK—TT««d radios for ear am lion,; else four wheeled trailer with EOH HALE-<ftm.I milk gnat giving II hitch and Hshta R. A. Jones, co J qt.. milk a day. II mil-. We.t pralr.r' South Jeffereon. tf • »llle. an rod* nyrth. phon.’ prairieyHlv WAXTED—Cabinet tusker., .andrrv. and 1 e.rh.ngc Walter 11 Brown • farm A-k _ ‘■■I. : asw tarn. Apply al Haysi Coarh | f,,r Mr. larratight 1 r' m| *“’ '* WANTED To.bu* •••nail kutte in.or nocr Ha.Ung. ,.n monthly |>ayiqenl.. Write ; FOR-RKXT—*. room tjafiiraivhed apt.. • Itou.." .are of llgnner 5 15 1 .-road H~.r. In^lh, hot waUr. Call XS33 until 10 • m. or awning. ..r FDR SALE Young nun e-a. man | 3531 fru.ii 1 io f._______________ Jj hrlfer rail lA^ide. al-n yearling roan | FUR RENT Modern. 4 r....m furnUhe.1 bull, e»t,.i uVil luldl. t. II. Shan. | apartment with bath, ground floor. .".’O______________________ 2i= I beat aud hot water furni.hed, iMv.- Ft‘H SALK—Huern.ey |u,ll year „id. <!»■'. , f,|„k. fr.uo .|..u..l..«i Mr; ■ V Kelley. Route 3. Phanr 733—Fl 5 15 I- Kerr. >33 Wr»t Orera-------------------- " FOR SALE Large Jer.ey air year, * FOR SALE—Three' Jer.rv row. and v okl. .traghf ami all right, duo latter! . 745- F3I. If when fre.h. D. MarHn.lbl', 3. «|i>e ISUV BEAX SEED - For .al-. The­ *outb Gate* ••’haul “15 1 ; Mankhd bran, grywn and mat'ir-d -n WANTED - Deacon ralvm. Friddle, j Route J. Na.hville. Mile wt’M Maple 1 rvcellent. Rav And.r.on. kN-rmi.nlvtlie. | t.hotie 3611. ' ’ .1 '2'' SALL- flray perambulator, tail be, IFOR RENT—Store ar liun IJk-: al«o FOR-een at 8.40 Smith Hanover. 5 15 rooagr. b» .ea.on. or week. tt S. | n..tt-..;r- SI.rll.. »ille____________ ~. '-’ J FOR SAIL Seed corn. «l per hu.helj FOR SALE—Modern 7-roora hunw; D-w .-.th count, farm ' 541 1 Sheldon Agency All Kindi of lasuranca Sarety Bonds Phone 2185 Hasting* tf. Su anson Agency 109 W. State St. Life Auto Fire Tornado You are always near a' State Farm Service Man. Farm Bureau State Agent tf AUCTION SALES .119 E State Rxa.l f. J'J FOR SAI.E- Kalamar.m Ire refrigerator. 1 natural .wood ftnUh, 50 11. capacity ! POTATOES FUR HALF. — f.'t cents a Ituard and room, hot water, for cm 1 1,11.1.1’1 N-I.on Wlll.-.-n. n.iufirhl phmtjj..j.d gentleman. Mr., Ryer.otn 511, NASHVILLE PHONE 3178 1 * mile* r.oriliw.-1 Hanfi. id ..1 W.-i HIM. -1 rent . ' 5 15 | Dates can be made at Banner office. UANTI.lt - M’.rriml man for grn,r.i| For SALE - Hiding mare. 1 Ho ll.. U. 1 farming MuU lo- evp-rienred. Year ar.mnd jot,. Um. Tyon-cml. ,->*_rLDe.ro tractor needing repair-. FriJ.llc, It.mt- 3. Na.hville. Mile w..| Maple 1 WANTKTF Any kiml of odd jot- to d” ■22'tn ' ’ f. 23 FOR SALE— t piece living room ..lite and j FOR SALK - Th- O»r FiOi-r. E.tatr Mr- Blake Allrrding Phone It 157:: 5 j 5 • Coal, Gas ond Oil Fired properl, ct.nai.tlng «f 121.1 acre. May. WANTED - ■ Pennate Scotch collie or Repairs furnished and in­ Sbepherd riuppr. tan lo '••* month* 1 farm and an Hit acre farf, Lyle V. J. L Hmilh. Route 1. Middleville. | stalled for all makes of Fi.her, Adta. Phone 7rttt FI2. >4.1 FOR SALE—S..y l-.n „ed. r.« leant d Manrlm K M. Dutilop, fto.ter. Prairie FoR HALE--Wel.l, ,«.uy. hay gelding: ECON-O-COAL STOKERS r..mh.g -J year. old. I.Mell Itrwev. v iUe fdione. .’ 1 Foil SALE -Laic p.t...k"-> ..ed and ■ ~ *'* j Sheet Metal Work | HENRY FLANNERY Mr. and Mrs. George Chenoineth of Leonidas and Mr. nnd Mrs. Sterling Weeks nnd family of Stony h««bel. We.lry' Xeat..n lltckdry Cor FOR SALE N. v Itoyal Magic Margin | t.rr» r.hone 54.' FOR HALE--A 1 roan milking aliorthurn hull., read* for ••‘rvleo. Petinuck farm. b.x week, old |.ur.’l.,-.l i Can,|»grMiml road South Ila.ting* 11. FOR SALE Dur,- pig. <i.».d’l,rre.|ing .lock, l-.ul. ; FIELDS TO LET -Alfalfa field to pit Wierenga Mile weal. Mile north Coat* { M,. II . ■ ■ ' i • >. M ’.7 «T-. < y*lt u ,ii 1.,,. .... .................. C. E. GOODYEAR HDWE. 142 E. State Phone 2331 tf ALL FORMS OF INSURANCE Shipping Livestock Every Soturday JAKE DEPRIESTER Buyer for STILES and Company Hastings stock­ yard*. phone 2588, or call 117—F3 through the AM BUYING WOOL LOST- Trailer 1>crio<> No iKlr.l- ,.„ M 37 Into llaoiug.. Finder hlraar | . Write Mr. Aka Knickerbocker. Hot­ notify Hoy Smith. Delton, Ro«.t,. ■. | -A. Kalamx . hr rati Di'jo S. Jrffer. Fl tit HALE- Cultivator far F 13 Inter national: not quirk attachable Iter .......1, nunc llnktein and tluerr. Wickham, • mile. north 1 arlthn • ey eon. 2 yr*, old. fre.h. Al-> t.n 5-It e and a kitebri, range. rank IJana.h. 1 mi. out FOR HALE- N.nr »-|| I,-.I Dur.e pig. ready'ti. dean I lav Adam., la.l hmi..on X llr-a in city limit, on 11 7’f. If, IFOR SALE Small hoii.r trailer, al-o 1 .Liver liar. Per,. Wln.low. Route I. MI ST SELL--My >■ loliful home South Park* ’Irrel Very cheap a',;’ A If, ■ uhone 717- ■J have Cmird.ltrner oil ,intr for i PI REHRED Doberman Pittw-her male J 1.. Man. : for .die. 5 Mint, well marked doc. Handlomr .. nii'amun for hum- or car WAXTKb-It. r.r. ami rattle to । on the W.ll W Sheffield e.la See lien Hn .ell, Jr., .'.fl S. Ilamoer SI-13 •..» of Slate F,.h Hatcher Kn 1 or ..II •Jf.ll ' S* If, noire of Lm.r, Mead „„ ,-.t.le j F.lR SALE — ' llifli g-rminalion. We. FOR SALK — Model T Tudor. Til K I'llnttm. Phon,. .15:13, | lev Seaton. Ilirkorv Corner.. .5 311 •A VSTF.D Wi man tor l.ou-,.k.’vi>er in Foil SALE - Hat and ,..ra. WM1 .1 rl.. Phone 7114—F:t 1 age.t a-oli.an Small home. Modern yon- Foil KALE—lohn . there II tro t.. r..w rnliivator. l«u l.>4t»ln |,l..a ‘ lUr” r.d JonM. ;i mil.’, v—t of Ha Phone 73J- 4'22 WASTED -To.let 13 acre* af Jun . er hay un .hare. Hatt All-rdinr tn.rt. 7 mile, north. >3 tulle •>. h’o linra tnotinnienl. FOR .“ALE—1 tear -Id mar*. Well -n. untnd. John Sibntean, ttlllea .ta.L *i mile ...nth of Maple In...- Again this season. Highest market prices paid. Will call at your place and weigh on your own scale*. FOR HALE WILL TOBIAS FOll SALE— . ..... tables chair., di.l.e. 1 many other thiug. Muo ■Imr. E. L. llouKhtallu. ..... ond hou.e 7113—Fll . V15 For half: V earf,u< Jeru-y liurm.er heifer. S3. 2'alirel-trailer war,in a .th AUCTIONEER ' DEWEY REED !!ii given. ar uhl Jrr.ry : two 11 tea/ due now; '2 tear ..Id Jef all ertra heavy fcdnrrr- 1 . te pa..eti<rr Uul.k .otiiw In ilH'mker. .erimd hoioe ITeM H.'a.' -ya •Cjimil Call evenilut*. Phone 746—F5 List your Auction Sales with Estimates cheerfully Excitement Returns W Election Ni ONLY 30 DAYS UNTIL HAYING (O We have a full line of haying machinery - loaders, rakes and mowers. Stop in and let us show you. Buy early while we still have machines. A* Mac's Radiator Shop is located in our building. All kinds of welding. accompanied her father Lloyd Fish- visited relatives over the weekend MUs Carrie CoasWcil of Lakeview spent Saturday afternoon with Mrs Eldon Day. Lyons were Sunday night and Mon­ day guests of Mr. and Mrv Will EIGHTY-FIFTH Buy your New Idea hay machinery at PIANO TUNING Call E. T. WOOD S Immediate Opening Good Watkins route in Hastings. Car, experience unnecessary. Aver­ age earnings $25 weekly. Pay starts Immediately. Largest company, best known products, biggest demand. Highest Prices Paid for Dead Stock. HORSES $3.00 COWS $2.00 KALAMAZOO RENDERING WORKS PHONE HASTINGS 11068 children were Sunday dinner gueat* of Mr. nnd Mrs. Ralph DeVine Mr Phons calls originating through exchanges at Woodland, Middlsvillo and Dowling call Kalamazoo 2-9544. Vermontville caU FORD 1935 DELUXE WE PAY THE PHONE CHARGES Mar.haU 134. FORDOK. trunk, heater, full plates. JERRY ANDRUS Hastings, Route 4. STOP, THINK Mr. and Mrs. Henry Klevering and Loren of Muskegon were Sat­ urday tfnd Sunday guests of Mr Who frtm Crimea would pardoned and Mrs. Elmer Gillett Miss Clare Gillett of Hostings was home over be. In mercy should set others free. . Sunday; Mr. and Mrs. Vern Mar- —Shakespeare. •iinll and daughters and Mr. und Mrs. George Gillett nnd sons were Sunday afternoon callers. Manhall Furnaces Eavestroughing Mr. Farmer. Mr. and Mrs. Glen Pufpaff. MUa Myrtle Wlbon and her par­ ents -Mr. and Mrs. R. V. Wilson of Hastings spent from Friday until Sunday Jh Kalanjaxoti with Mr.-and Mrs. Archie Wilson and daughter On Saturday they all enjoyed the Blossom Festival at Benton Harbor and on Sunday attended church in Dates Phone 3467 ..Hull Maid? 1 WASTF.ll- 4'. a da,. ..hl F«lf. Ml... el..’1. F XirhoD. ■**<»>£ vn ' WASTED. an t<> take carejd .mall J* a .week. Phone 33ftO MICHIGAN MUTUAL Auto Insurance FOR SALE—Pi machine MrMh-hiran. Plu WASH'D W«. •''.I- Illiii.med. 71 cr. DWIGHT FISHER. Agt. Electrical Wiring no and Maytac wa.hntr E. Lanfrar. 11: S. oh le IIOJii. f, If, ItU-h'.’l hl..l,rl full rl ha-ko full ,i>.| i . Wanted. I'..|| .|.r.i *. Cards of Thanks Prompt Service and Reliable ATTENTION TEACHERS! their dnughtrr nnd family. Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Lathrop nnd children We have 3 positions open now and Kenneth Pufpaff of Mulliken and during vacation paying up to $200 Mbs Theda Penfold of Maple Grove qiiulifieatons: between 25 and 45, normal school or college training, at least three years leaching ex­ perience. Give full information, in­ cluding ph&ne number, for im­ Q nimbi mediate personal interview. Write We Pay Top Market Price For Dead or Disabled HORSES and COWS , ’ Horses S3 Phone Collect. looked lovelv in her beautiful white «nlin gown with Inna veil We wistfor them many years of happlncs Valley Chemical Company Telephone Hastings 2697 Mr. ^tnd Mrs. Burr Fossett anr children were Sunday evening coll erjt of Mr. and Mrs. Cameron Mc­ Intyre of Quimby. Dennis McIntyre nnd friend of THIRTEENTH YEAR OF SERVICE Want to Buy or Sell? Try Our Want Column Mrs Howard Davis nnd Nancy were Sundav guests of her parents XJr. and Mrs. Kenneth Kelsey of Gray Safer Color Gray is a neutral, safe color; that is why most bridges arc pointed a dark gray, according to bridge authorities. Lighter colors would be too glaring in the sunlight and would cause bridge accidents, they claim out of thc briny deep was a blue whale 110 feet in length and weigh­ ing 115 tons. It was caught in the Antarctic early in 1927. An egotist is n man who think., ns much of himself as you think of yourself. 1 Mac's Radiator Service is, now located at B. L. Peck's implement store which is equipped to do welding of all kinds. ERICK McLEOD 429 South Michigan Avenue EXTRA COMFORT AND EXTRA WEAR? Workers Everywhere Find Both to Spare In the Only Work Shoes with Soles, Up­ pers and Even Insoles of Genuine SHELL Horsehide. Start Your Spring Mowing with your mower in GOOD condition. Beauty Shop For Sale Shop and equinniriil for two opera­ tors. All modern. Doing excellent business. Write Box 133. -Hastings, EXPERT WELL-DRIVING AND REPAIRING Also s complete line of Myers Elec­ tric Pumps installed and serviced. John Wilkes, Route 3. Phone McCOlt.MICK DEERING farm ma­ chinery and repairs. Satlafuiion Guaranteed J. ZERFAS. Guy Hart Bldg.. Lake Odessa. CASH 5-?J WE BUY CATTLE We’ll take^the orneriness out of your old mower. Our com­ plete servicing Includes sharp­ ening and adjusting and puts your mower In tip-top shape. We also repair other lawn and garden tools. Frank C. Sanders For your old Scrap Iron, Radiators.' Batteries, Alu­ minum, Brats, Copper & Lead. / SALEOF HOUSEHOLD GOODS 305 No. Michigan Avenue C. “BILL” SHERWOOD C/ltutuit(dL'? INSURANCE 1 oy sn EXPERIENCED FITTER • LY BARKER S Haatiagi Phone 2113 I ■, NO OTHER WORK SHOES IN THE WORLD MADE LIKE > CLENN F. LAUBAUGH Truss Fitting SEE THAT SHELL! The "Shen” is a tough cen­ ter layer found only in leath­ er from over horses* hips. Wolverine's secret triple­ tanning process tana it kidsoft without loss of strength 1 CASH BUYER Cream, Poultry, Eggs, Hides Farmers' Market and Seed Store WOLVERINE SHELL HORSEHIDES < OF all tanners, only Wolver­ ine tanners know the secret process that makes shell horsehide soft as buckskin, flexible as bamboo, yet tough as nails. But millions of work­ er® know that means house­ slipper comfort while they work—shoes that even dry soft after soaking—amazing freedom from foot aches, strains and fatigue—money saved on work shoes to spend for other needs. Have you found out about this yet? If not, see us and get the facta. 4 HASTINGS CUT-RATE k SHOESTORE MICHIGAN Hayes? The Republica had’ won. That clos eouraged Democrats to ffghta thereafter. • The formation of t party, which palled a 1878 and which carried that year by a pluralit on slate ticket, thoug principal county oflice publicans, seriously co jxin.lcul situation In making It far more Barry county Republic where they were at. cratic party almost d this county In 1878. It 1884. when the Greenb with the Democratic that the Democrats principal opponents o Heun party. On gove in 1878 was Greenback lican 2224. Democrat tion 129. p I well recall the gat court room of the old house on election night Greenback party hud fui thpt spring in de majority of th< super county. Ila- leaders co pccted to make a cle county officers at the But despite the Gree allowing at the spring year, the Republicans, perior organization, elect the sheriff, coun ister of deeds and pr torney. Of the prlnclp fleers, lhe Greenbackers county treasurer, and narrow margin of 18 v publican candidate for only 11 plurality over h opponent. . That election night th was packed with mem parties, anxious to hea b The first returns wc ‘ from this city and lhe ships. Tlie Greenbac every ward in Hasting to 1. also Hastings tow ton. Baltimore. Rutlan Irving. On the nverag nnd those townships, o cere, gave about 500 On rallty. Castleton and reported earlier than H , publican townships, bu only about 100 Republic When thc votes from townships and the four city had been tabulated back candidates for c were so fur in the leutl th like a clean sweep for Il was known that M would give a large Grc Jority and that Orang give a sizeable plurali * ticket. The members o also hoped to win in one or two other towns back leaders were so Republican majorities i ships not then heard never overcome their le were sure that every © would be filled by a They were Jubilant an Republicans unmerclf their poor showing in The latter could only am did: "They laugh best last." When the. remaining which were further nw city, were heard from t nn majorities were inrg pected. It then seemed probable that Wtlllam £ Republican candidate of deeds was a sure w that Loyal E Knappc nrosecullng attorney. A whips iiad reported exc The writer cun remem mendous cheer that we Republicans and th/ do of thc Greenbackers wi turns were read from th After that It was certain Andrus. Republican, v county clerk and that He taling was chosen sheriff row margin of 11 votes, er three o'clock when ported, giving majorities to 75 for the Republican That township gave lhe .their chance to shout u Green backers. reminding quently that “They laug laugh last." Il was an e throughout the entire nlf Republicans went home jtnd the Greenbackers ingly depressed. Another memorable eli gathering to hear the r place in old Union Hal third story above what A A P store. That wa Members of both parties ent and the large hall Telegraph reports from and the country were rec hall. It had been a t bitter campaign. That r the Republicans' tupi to nnd they had plenty of It a fusion of Democrats i backers In the state i The telegraph returns fr tion showed the defeat < Blaine and the election Cleveland, the first president since the Civi Barry county tlie fusion parties won almost a cc tory. The Republicans t crumb of comfort—th Philip T. Colgrove as attorney. But the reai quickly, for In IBM the I elected every county offic a substantial majority �THE HASTINGS BANNER EIGHTY-FIFTH YEAR HASTINGS, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, MAY 15,1941 Excitement Aplenty When Election Returns Were Received Here on Election Nights in 1878 and 1884 HAYING lochinery Stop in while we ited in elding. nery at Halting! id Stock. $2.00 WORKS call CHARGES Price ws N2 ervice npany ^ant Column j EXTENSION CLUBS ACHIEVEMENT DAY | Hi9h school NoL, SECTION TWO—PAG] , days of lowering skies, of course HOUSEHOLD HINTS MIDDLEVILLE HEN LAYS . J .they werK happy. Who wouldn't be? EGG WITHIN EGG । But. did they have to'turn towards puddings, and gives a little < j the west? Did they have to bend alMrs. Arthur Bedford, who lives from the usual whipped cm । most double with joy? Did they have near Middleville. noticed a large, [! to open their dignified pusses so white object lying under some Start bacon frying In a cold ] ' their cup heads looked like saucers? By Jane Cameron spiraea bushes near Hie front Turn it frequently and pour off ' 1 Did they have lo look like grinning. of the house. Investigation fat as it accumulates. I Keep ! । guileless, toothless babies in their proved It to be a giant-sired egg complete delight? The leaves stood layed by ont of her Plymouth the children demand every What I want to know is—Every- l-traighi as soldier sentinels and mv Rock hens. In fact. It wasn't a after supper. body who caq sing a note wants to lhe flowers all bent almost double single egg but a double egg—one take Kathleen home again but how[ Brtd wej.t clear oul of the bowL inside "the other. The outer egg Tlie next time you make appU in the dickens docs the glri get there: What a mess! 11 was about 3 3-4 inches long and pie add grated rind, of 1 Florida in lhe first place? Hitch hike? Row... 3 3-4 inches wide and It* shell orange to tlie pastry, and subeUboat? Motorcycle? How??? I But the Joke was on them. This material was extremely thin and .t'ule orange juice for lhe liquid in tho Rcni.cl fmm loj<i JLlr vonr I tnorT,lnK > ’■UppOSCd they Would all J fragile. The inner egg. more recipe. . Sequel from last week—Next year tjack Jn Jncp b t| th I nearly normal in size, was 2 7-8 .< hMU-eU-.RUn Umr Mlu M.ni.r.-. । ,lffl ,h, u.,,, Inches long and 1 5-8 inches' Learning is an ornament in pov­ 'T"' I? .’ R,“'T "" wrtI5iloc. Frrnchmrn bowing ov.r n,'lady's । through. Tlie large egg con­ erty. u refuge in adversity, and a a cl»a£ about eud^ ol gum .luck ,h d ™ ! tained only white while the inner provision in old age.—Aristotle. on yotlng hopefuls bedposts nndinv. . tgg was made up entirely of yolk. we ll let her be guest columnist । ' • • • , .The mother hen. after her effort, again? ... I I found this nice thought in c' is doing nlcfly. Mrs. Bedford Did yotrever have o huge bouquet. f“rm PaPer- probably from the Sue-' said. Double eggs are exceeding­ of lilacs on May 2? Well we did |c’’*’,,ul Furmtnij. At garden-plant-1 ly rare. One dealer who has been this year We have flowering, "* t,m' - “ >' •''Peclally fine in the business for more than 30 quince, how I love llnmr colored .To sow a homely seed, and then to. years stated that he had seen only one other double egg like flpwert. on a cabinet. They are ini know the one found by Mrs. Bedford a flat, pyrex plate, oblong, and three Creation's wonder, as II starts to Possibly "one in a million" would very graceful branches stand from grow: be a conservative estimate of the the holder in the center of the dish..To help n rose climb on to newer frequency with which such ab­ Another low. flat bowl hold* bronzed . heights •ullps: they too standing upright Bringing lovelier days, sweet-scent-‘ i normal eggs occur. from the centerTioldcr. and arranged ted nights: «' to balance. Flowering currant In a To plnnl a t w a heritage mi ftfir— UNITED STATES CIVIL green pitcher, AUs thc cleaned joint Blrssed thall be the hand- that SERVICE EXAMINATION Otarion of Weitern Michigan with spicy clove fragrance. ' placed it there. Tlie United Slates Civil Service IOOF Bldg. — IB N. Jay'SL Battle Creek. Mleh. Tonight we're having for suppet. We cannot build a bridge, perhaps. Commission announces ary open! nor set compeUtiv? examination for repair | - , baked potatoes and butter nnd littie individual meat pica. made in A streamlined tower against the sky. shop superintendent 'Class Ci—82.- i . ; 300 a year, in the Quartermaster ; patty pans. I'll line the patty tins I •ind yet Wb.1 nn-r dnum. wlu.l UU ot'S “ hln « “ 2 » “ '■>«' «<^> r with thin, rich biscuit dough and Kn-ater worth i Shops. Quartermaster Corps Wat fill with creamed chicken nnd rnushCu“"' B‘u1' rooms, yum. yum. I think a whipped •nun helping Ood nuke leauUtul ll,ee««l“? Creek. Miclilgan. cream cake and lush, tender dande­ —Mabel Tuttle Craig. । Applicants must have reached I lion greens should make the meal ----------------- ------------------------ I their 25th birthday but must have 1 complete, only the enke lost. ; Harrg SypatliB I Mr. Damson's U. S. history [classes have been studying lhe be­ (Continued from page 1, Sec. I) ! ginning and growth of industrial Women Choose "Modern 'monopolies and trusts in the United I HaycxT'the Republican candidate, a——--------- ----- ------------------------------" Stales. Interesting discussions about1 had *°n- TT‘nt close contest enonc Meals” For Next Project At one time, long after midnight capitalism and finance arose and . courages rounnri D.moer.1. Lrcniucru w pul up .lln.r ,, u,,, „ lh ,„ _! .L-Bl meeting. .* Iscjttd many progressive ideas were pre- ‘ n.at.tu —ff.. . I__ . - ss if _ there . Six hundred fifty home extension fights ih.rd thereafter. would be serious trouble. A Rcpub- *ented. 'group members and friends :e' The formation of the Greenback j lican and a Democrat got into a Melvin Hnavind and Robert Scott! viewed the accomplishments of the party, which polled a large vote ini heated argument in the hall over, 1878 nnd which carried Barry county the merits of the presidential can-''entertained Mr, Gamer's first hour■ clothing coastruction project nt the annual Barrv county that year by a plurality of about 175 didates of lhe twu parties. They freshman English class on Fridaay >»xternth morning with a short play. The! Achievement day held Tuesday. Muy on state ticket, though it lost the raised their voices as the dispute principal county Offices to tlie Re-'waxed warmer, until they were the skit was supposed to have happened ®- nt “,c ,Central school- in Has. .. -------------------------n.-.-j cenler of | ntCTwt O|U , CttI|rd in Germany during thc World War. , “ ngs. . publicans, seriously complicated tlw <r».« .i i At- thc business meeting in thr jmliicul situation in this county, the other un ugly name. The two The advanced shorthand and making it far more difficult for quickly peeled their coats to get at Barry county Republicans to knqw each other 'for a fist fight. Fortu­ 2T/t«as ' i T> » » -Leon Dunning. Mra. Fred Bechtel, where they were at. Tlie Demo­ nately, friends of thc two dragged ^only two As in the class, won by M Stuart Jackson and Sfrs. Edcratic party almost disappeared in them away und lhat ended it. Lols Kenyoh and ftlicia Thomp- w„d Rlce fls ,,ew mrmbcrs o( lht. this county In 1878. It was not until • lathlnk the most heartbroken of ison. cduncil tor 1941-43. 1884. when the Oreenbackcrs'merged Blaine's supporters In old Union, i Lost Thursday all students in ­ with the Democratic organization, Hall that night was Thomas Haney. . Leaders of the 33 groups styled tliat thc Democrats became the He hud always been a Democrat un-, terested In osteopathy ns a profes­ the dresses which they had made principal opponents of the Repub­ 111 that campaign, when he sided'sion attended n special assembly. under the supcrvLsibn of Mrs. Leona I Films were shown by a teacher MacLeod, specialist in clothing lican party. On governor the vote iiuuii • with the Republican jrarty on the ] in 1878 was Greenback 2386. Repub- larltt becauM. llr tou '■-from thc Chicago College of.Ostro- Three htmdred ten members of tlie showing phases of student 419 enrolled made dresses for ttitr. lican 2224. Democrat 553. Prohibi- |Oj siie<-p and believed thc protective ipalhy, . Bon 129. tariff policy urged by Blaine would Instruction, and experimentation in­ project and helped 280 others not enrolled. I well recall the gathering In the give him a much belter price for his 'cluded in the fair year course. Rev. Edmond Holt Babbitt, in­ court room of the old frame...court! large clip of wool. Among lhe happy , . ___________ Miss Rowe und tho seniorsThe In her tn 1878. Tire Tlie I Democrats' in thr the ■iiaii- that night house on election night In . .. third houi rhetoric class have Ix-en troduced by Mrs. Henry' Germain, success-1 was Ed Woodard. Hi- loved to say I working oul the program for class program chnlnnnn. gave the address Greenback party had been success-1 of lhe afternoon, speaking on ful that spring in electing a large i things that he thought would stir 'night and practice was started this "Fence?", a fasiilon show and style majority of th< supervisors in this । the feelings of Republicans, who , week. county. Bs leaders confidently ex- ■ wore plainly disappointed at the ■ Mr Jones-s physics class Is study- talk were given by Mtvs Dorothy pected Mr Haney's de- ung ln thr mvsiene* mvMerleB or o( souna Miund anti B,)(1 Garlnnd and three professional i"*--' “ to mut ••n clean sweep on multe. He saw ”, ............ . 7 me Ilin fall full nlr-rtimi 1ert<*a Innle Him and. ,mr< . mu>lc . county nffirn,, officer* at at the election Jectcd look, nivlina rushed nvi up tn lo him and. Inanv rxlM.riments are models from thc J. I. Hudson Co.. But despite the Greenback party s in a loud voice asked '"Tom Haney performed with tuning fork* Detroit, stressing tlie use of cot­ ton materials. • nt Wnefrvmtr dntrlr .... .... sitowing al th., the ctirlt.ir spring elnrttnn election that r« er,>sS'*^? Ur wnnl nnu-7" ? ,l c^ B*|nnd. musical Instrument to deterMusic for.the,day was furnished year, thc Republicans, with their su­ a flash Tom s Irish wit flashed back mlnr plteh and rrequency. by^Mrs. L. F. Mam. the girls trio, perior organization, managed lo this answer: “Its over your eye*. by Miss Virginia -------Moore -„..tu — i— — ------- reg-—1.1Woodard du< to could the rapid changes in worldi directed elect the sheriff, county clerk, make no comeback ------------------------later of deeds nnd prosecuting at- and ducked out of sight in u hurry, ievents Mi Reinhardt has required and the Hostings school orchestra --------- a — > -----in hisin classes to betopre nt rti» nri»rir>ni rmintv nf----------»--- 'students 'students his classes be­ urc- directed by Lcw!.\ Hine tomey. Of the principal county of ­ State ..Now Owns 59 Parcels ,“‘h wnso*/ «" Mra. Chester Stowell, luncheon In the Better Homes and Gardens, .... . . closing UNITED STATES CIVIL I pared daily with the latest new*. . ,.. _ closingdate datetor forreceip. receipt...of appllcaficers. lhe orecnbacken. won only on I e„olr. undrr lhe d„„lh)„ 0, committee chairman, reported 264 1 found n new vc^etAblc being press Advertised TOT May T3X Sale tlons. The age limits are county treasurer, nnd that by thc mna examination There were advertised in thelhowever. vtn tn lhe the cases of those thwc perp, served at lhe luncheon at the I. O. agented. It 1s called Zucchini and Is however.v cases of [ narrow margin of -18 -------voles. The ....... — -----«— — - - ,ReThe United States Civil Service.Mr. Lower, has been working on O. T. hall. The hospitality commit-' apparently a garden scandel, re- Banner for the May tax sale this sons granted military preference. publican candidate for sheriff had. Commission announces open compel- ["Ballad for Americans" to be sung - - - 625 --- descrip/ !' Application blanks and' full In-[ year In Barry county . qnly 11 plurality dter his Greenback mve Yxumintrtions for lhe following for Commencement. The number tee was headed by Mrs. Paul Wood­ M-mbllng a squash and a cucumber, ----man and the arrangement commit­ I'm trying to find the seed. [ tions of real estate, ■*be ------->•< fof; •— formation us to experience nnd oth-1 to sold opponent.---------------------------------------------- position* in tlw Quartermaster' ls onc of the newer hits in the tee bv Mrs. Welby Crockford. । Tlie kids are digging out all of delinquent taxes of 1938 and prev-;„ requirement* may be obtained That election night the court room I clothing and Equipage Repair [musical world und gives a brief hftMiss Mary E. Bullis, home extenious years. Taxes were paid on 548 from the s«.reUry. Board of U. S [ was packed with members of botlr Shops,* Quartermaster Corps. Warjtory of America with reasons for sldn agent, announced that the my old war music. Half of It Is nf tth?eJdi.rC At clvU 8ervlce Examiners. at any: Nsttmat Ur.rtt.tng of t.hiums tarrtparties, anxious to hear the results.!Department. Fort Custer. BattleImany actions । women had chosen "Modem Menis" goodness knows where. I sure would J of the sale Al the sale 18 of the)^. or &WOnd-chus post office In’ The first returns were naturally Creek, Michigan: i . ...» Mr i.mli.rf । A senior class meeting was held Mr for tl.r.lt* their major project for 1941-42. like to get "Joan Of Arc." back remaining 77 were 'sold to to” (the State of Michigan; or the Man- hatuhday evenixo rowr ' ‘ from this city and lhe nearby town-1 After twenty years the dividuals. That left 59. All 59 be-;ager A Year (Thursday in the session rooms to This will be a series of four les- home. s clrtl 'XMJS*“**• Th. onnteUn cayrt shdd R,p.inI„n ... . .81.200 discuss senior privileges which sons, starting In lute fall on. better chances are pretty slim Who. Vho.;cainc lhe property of the state bem -o^id“'ti;;■tr;cDa^rtc'i.il Qfflce buUdlng- Ch‘ever, ward In by .tout 3 T,nl [lc,. 1 ■ .. 1.320 started Monday. Bernard Whit­ breakfasU, streamlined suppers, dif­ did I lend it to? I mean whom. lo 1. .Uo HuUw '“’"■ ' PRepunnui mill™, ...—------- -------------'more, president of the senior class, ferent dinners and up-to-date meal Tills Is the next morning. I had I oT’foV'w dewrtjRtona.1 Applications must be on file wllh ton. Baltimore. Rutland. Hope and and pillow 1-00:emphasized the fqct that there planning. ' Irving. On the average this . city L| Power sewing machine Hie most peculiar experience with have reverted to foe stale I‘he Manager. Seventh U. S. Civil . .,27?J I would be privileges only during the Kijlttlng^was chosen ns a sum­ and those townships, on state offi-l r (n whjch to redeem’ Service District. Post Office building. MICHIGAN TERMINIX CO. i operator .................................... 840[duration of good conduct, mid stated mer project with xwo lessons for those lovely tulips. 1 spent so much j h(ive on(, cers. gave about 500 Greenback plutime with them, getting them hal-1B t| { p t d 1 Chicago. Illinois, on or before thb*ui« CrHk Application blanks and full Infor-> that these privileges did not applv leader-;, thc first of which will be nnced In prize winning style, then ‘o Vtate will ^ome ate^ute of business June 6. 1941. a.pr-Anua u iu -um* H renortedCearlter tha”** Uic^UuLr* Re- ’I motion mallnn as ns to experience experience ano ana other other '[ hnlf-ltour haif-ho period. Tills insures at­ given ‘n late May. All groups wish­ have them do what they did! When °’ ‘WJ^J^ccome^baotute r c WunderUch I i.mkse Pa puuL... towmbito. but tto, «*’*|S --------U---------SCX ----------”E.5 .----------------------------S'u’s S' i*— •»-1Ce at necessary meetings. ing to take this project are asked I came in from eating that fine supOne homemaker saved 89 motions ----------------- »-«-»----------------- I Rv nUHlC LUlllD“r vO. to send thb names of their lenders tot, about IOC ttopubltean plurality. ^t ohT. -------- -------- The high school attended two per lhe sun had burst out in golden of housework by using a tray when! The average driver of a motor I phone a»v« Service Examiners. Post Office, Bat- movies on Wednesday. May 7. onc to Miss Bullis at the extension of­ glory and shone full on thc desk! serving, clearing, and storing the ' vehicle in this country' used 274 gal-1. ' When the votes from these eight S<-cretary,[about George Washington Carver. fice in Hastings, by May 21. New townships and the four wards of the, tic Crvek. Michigan; where they were parked. After three‘dinner dishes. |lons of gasoline last year. J of Toraiiu Insntotloa Board of U. S. Civil Service Ex a mi- j the other some historical scene, in groups of eight or more members city had been tabulated, the Green­ may organic* to take'this project I back candidates for county offices. ners. al any first- or second-class early American historv. S”'''cu’."y ?! b™ Hom. Economlr. Aub If interested. were so far in the loot! that it looked Each extension group was re­ M„. , like a clean sweep for all of them. Omk M ehlg.n: or th. X .n.grr l,,,, „ IS,. 1 I!! ' >rt"l -Hr bond >t quested to prepare an exhibit for It was known that Maple Grove » bll,„^ouh pl... No on- display at thc county fair. would give a large Greenback ma­ KU Offlcr budding, Chlr.go. [knows if anyone was sick because jority and that Orangeville woulc now' A Rreat part of mankind employ Applications must be on file with'iof* the ‘ give a sizeable plurality for that pies or not. their first years to make their last 1 * ticket. The members of that party the Manager. Seventh U. S. Civil Darrell Barnard, director of the miserable.—Bruycrjt. also hoped to win In Assyria and Service District. Post Office build- ,summer workshop of the University one or two other townships green­ Ing. Chicago. Illinois, on or before ,of Chicago, spoke at an assembly back leaders were so certain that thc close of business May 28A1941. Frlday, May 9 in Central Audi- j Republican majorities In the town-' H. C. Wunderlich, Local Sec. torium to both high school and ships not then heard from could Junior high school students. He MORTORTSTS^-There Ls one never overcome their lead that they NEW X-RAY CAMERA gave his ideas as to what a law J hat can't be evaded or re­ ■ were Sure that every county office should get from a high A powerful high-speed camera student i pealed. That's the law of averwould be filled by a Greenbacker has been perfected, which can be school । education. Tlie choir sang hjes. i They were Jubilant and guyed the used us special equipment for rnak- sketches i from "The Mikado" pre­ You .may not get Into trouble Republicans unmercifully about Ing x-ray pictures in school and ceding ' his talk. *verj- time you take a chance, a their poor showing In Ulis county. Industrial -plants,. at a big - saving' ---------- , Dope for the West Central league cind Fate may smile for awhile. The latter could only answer as they compared with the preaent expense, track meet, held here SaturBut if you take enough chances, did: "They laugh best who laugh for such pictures. ThLs new device day, was gathered and written up .he law of averages will catch up last." will not eliminate the old nnd much j by members of the Journalism class. arlth you,sooner or later. And you When the. remaining townships, slower x-ray machine, which will be Each .student was assigned a par­ lever know when \our number Is which were further away from the required In most individual cases, ticular event about which he was up until it's too late. Play it city, were heard from the Republic­ but will greatly reduce the cost to find times, participants, favor­ rate! Don't take chances! an majorities were larger than ex­ of x-ray pictures for large groups. ites. etc. Mr. Taylor and Bernard pected. It then seemed more than It will aid in promoting public Whitmore collaborated with track probable that William Scudder, lhe health. record, sheets to supply basic in­ Republican candidate for register formation. A l_J T O Pridedefeats its own end by that Loyal E. Knappen would be bringing the man who seeks esteem . prosecuting attorney. All the town-, and reverence into contempt.—BoTihlps hud reported except Assyria. llngbroke. Tlie writer can remember the tre­ mendous cheer that went up from Republicans and the downcast look of thc Greenbackers when the re­ turns were read from that township. After that it was certain that Enoch Andrus. Republican, was elected county clerk and that Henry Houghtallng was chosen sheriff by Lite nar­ 9:15 A.M. row margin of 11 votes. It was aft­ 12:40 P.M. er three o'clock when Assyria re­ 6:05 P.M. ported. giving majorities of from 45 to 75 for the Republican candidates. 10:30 P.M. That township gpve the Republicans their chance to shout and nag the Oreenbackers, reminding them fre­ quently that “They laugh best who 9:30 A.M. laugh last.” It was an exciting time 1:40 P.M. Throughout lhe entire night, hut the | •3:40 P.M. Republicans went home much elated { 6:55 P.M. ,nnd lhe Greenbackcra correspond-j ' ingly Irjolv depressed. H.)nrF<u.H ”10:10 P.M. Another memorable election-night gathering to hear tlie returns took place in old Union Hall, then the •9:50 A.M. third story above what i* now the A A P store. That was in 1884. 3:50 P.M. Members of both parties were pres­ ent and the Urge hall was packed. Telegraph reports from Michigan •7:30 A. M. and the country were received in tlie hall. It had been a hard-fought, 1:15 P. M. bitter campaign. That night it was 7:40 P. M. the Republicans' turn to suffer grief , and they had plenty of It. There was • Daily except Sunday. '*>• f«*» of W» . . . a conilanl aid. and a living a, fusion of Democrats and Oreen­ r.miod.r of you. $«• our big SUaflgr ^hc••'Snndaya A Holidays only, lion, pried 4Z75 and up. backers in the state and county. •♦•Friday, Sundays A Holi­ Tlie telegraph returns from the na­ ZJ4*-r fa - UaMM By WU» Doi days only. tion showed the defeat of James’ Q-. Blaine and the election of Grover Cleveland, the first Democratic president since the Civil war. In Barry county the fusion of the two parties won almost a complete vic­ tory. The Republicantrhad just one crumb of comfort—they elected ■ Philip T. Colgrove as.- prosecuting Pho«« 2137 attorney. But lhe reaction came ■ PHONES: 2105 - 2103 HASTINGS, MMM quickly, for In 1886 the Republicans [ TRIO CAFE elected every county officer and gave i HASTINGS PHONE 2115 a substantial majority for their state ticket. . FACTORY Drive Safely r AND Everywhere Find pare In the Only bs with Soles, Up- Even Insoles of SHELL Horsehide. STORE Arrive Safely SHEAFFER^ BUS SCHEDULE To Grand Rapids FARM 5 THINGS TO REMEMBER There are 5 mighty important things you should know To Battle Creek when you think about The Hastings City Bank ... which someday may save you money! Remember-you can get HE WORLD a loan to buy Home Appliances as well as a substantial To Lansing one to help you in business. Or you can obtain money IELL 5 < I that even dry iking—amazing tm foot aches, fatigue—money k shoes to spend eeds. Have you out this yet? If 3d get the facts. LATE k HASTINGS MICHIGAN just as easily for improvements on the farm, as well os To Kalamazoo V F A*P for paying for the car. When in need of money, come here first. Confidential. Low rotes. HASTINGS CITY BAN] "Fifty-Four Years of Continuous Service" LyBARKER’S BUS DEPOT �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, MAY 15, 1941 PAGE TWO Bert Lancaster and wife to Del­ Minnie L. Murray to Donald L? Powers and wife, part of lot 22, bert E. Lancaster, par. Hastings city. Beechwood Plat. Hope Twp. Bert Lancaster and wife to Myrtle WARRANTY DEEDS Henry Poth and wife to Earl C. Lancaster Nance, par. Hastings city. Squires and wife, pan Sec. 7. Prai­ Truman Navue to Henry Flannery Joy D. Smith, Ex. Estate of Max rieville Twp. , and wife. 60 Ac.. Sec. 12, Maple Smith to Helen Patterson, 80 Ac.. Clarence Stevens an3 wife to Lois Grove Twp. Sec. 34. Baltimore Twp. E. Cedi Frey and others to Frank Prank 8. Boles. Admr. Bt. of ' — - — " —■ ....------ — . j Willis F. Hawkins and wife to1 Kcmski and wife, lota 41. 42, and 43. Laura L Deller to Earl Schukc and I Richard DeMolt. lota 8 and 9. Bl. 17. Hardcndorf's Add.. Nashville vilwife, par. Naihville village. Lincoln Add.. Hastings ,—r -Pork —-------------------- -- city. ■ • lage. Florence Shute Warner by Guard­ NaahviUe Co-Operative Qe. Awn . Hcrbert E Rosecrans and wife to ian to Ralph Lee Kerr and wife. rt Wm. W. Johnson and wife to Wm. to Fanners Co-Operative Creameo Q George CurrUr Currier and and wUe wife, et et al al. part 2-IS Interest in lot 10. Bl. 28. Eastern Sherman Sharpe and wife, 32 Ac., Assn, of Nashville, par. Nashville of lot 1. Supra. Plat, Acker's Point. Add-. Hastings city. village. Lois Flower to Clarence Stevens See. 20. Yankee Springs Twp. Hope Twp George S. Martin and wife to Willlam Schreiner to John L. Farmers Co-Opera lire Creamery Assn, of Nashville, par. Castleton Schreiner and wife, 92 Ac., Sec. 1 and 2. Johnstown Twp. Twp. . rife to Grover Kelsey — and -Myrtle A. Lewis to Barry County ---------- C. - --------Agricultural Society. 26 1-2 AC.. Sec 'Slate of Michigan. 45 Ac.. Sec. 19. Rutland Twp. 18. Hastings Twp. E. H. Gere and wife to Leon E. Neuman A. Tuttle and wife to Fred A. Smith lots 31. 32. 33 and 34. Krebs and wife. 20 Ac.. Sec. 2. Bal­ Suprs Plat. Podunk Lake rcsorti timore Twp. Roy E. Nagler and wife to Claude Rutland Twp. Arthur C. Todd and wife to Fran­ L. Walton and wife, lot 4 and west cis L. Bauer and wife. par. Sec. 31. 1-2 lol 3. Bl. 11. Freeport village ! George H. Tolhurst to William AWoodland Twp. --------------------------Myron S. Emmons, ct al to MaxI' WnrwfrutT Woodruff nnd and wife. oar. par. Sec. 5. HasDonald Teller and wife, lot 38. Plat1 tings Twp. of West Beach. Johnstown Twp. • Bertha Cowles Houghtnlin to RobCharles Woolston to Maude W erl A. Phillips and wife, lot 2. BL H. Smith. 20 Ac.. Sec. 32. Carlton Twp. H. J. Kenfleld's Add. Hastings city. Jacob Weyerman ct al to Ralph \ Stephqg Metei and wife to Carl G. Lee Kerr and wife. 13-15 int. in Jot Nlctiiamei and wife, 75 Ac.. Sec. 8. 10. Bl- 26. Eastern Add . Hastings. Thomapple jwp city. David LeRoy Hooper and wife to Everett Clum. Admr. Agnes Clum ■ Alfred C. Hooper and wife. par. Sec. Est. to Abram Houvcner and wife, j 33, Thomapple Twp John *** W. Duffey lot 4. BL 1. Samuel Roush Add.. “ ‘ and a wife *to “ Chas. VIKING M. Yates apd wife, lot 48. Elmwood Freeport village. Court House News and wife, 43 Ac., Sec. 31. Hope Twp. Fred A- Smith and wife to Neu­ man A. Tuttle and wife, lots 31, 32, 33 and 34. Supra Plat Podunk Lake resort, Rutland Twp. C. D- Bauer and wife to Earl R. Boyes and wife, part ot lots 538 and OOI. 587. Hastings city. Myron E. Tuckerman and wife to Miles H. Yengst and wife. 30 Ac.. Sec. 10. and 90 Ac.. Sec. 15. Assyria 3 - 39c COFFEE 23c 15c 15c 2 pi.,. 9c Shurfine Coffee Broadceit Corned Beef Heth Worcestenhire Sauce r™a'. Kool-Aid Aiwrtad Flavors _ bo*. - 10c WHEATIES DEL MONTE SHURFINE PINEAPPLE JUICE SALAD DRESSING 46 ot. can 27c SALMON quart 5c Kinds Candy Bars or Gum Salada Tea Bu,ub,i.BUd< Salada Tea Bags lb. pkg. Jack Frost 4X Sugar PEACHES hQIHER'S BEST FLOUR 37c mwiu DEL MONTE 5' 7 ft. 8 ft. 6 6' 8 ft. ANCHOR 10 ft. HASTINGS LUMBER & COAL CO. 27c FRANK SAGE PHONE 2S15 fc, 10c 39c 9c 2 pigs. 15c A No. 2'/i A A — cons V FRUIT COCKTAIL “"“* 10c Shred. Wheat - 10c pound Peanut Butter Kir sei Pork and Beam v»so,,.c» 3 Staley's Starch c...So. C.b. 2 3 P & G Soap pi^tbert IOC 25c 17c IOC OXYDOL ^' 2 35c NORTHERN CHIPSO TOILET TISSUE med. pkg. 4' EDGE GRAIN CEDAR SHINGLES 27c DEL MONTE Uli can POSTS CEDAR SUPER VALSPAR Outside House Paint $2.79 Callon; Quart_________ ___________ SUPER VALSPAR Floor and Deck Enamel $2.79 Callon; Quart_________ i__________ VALSPAR INTERIOR GLOSS $2.79 Callon; Quart------------------------------------VALSPAR SEMI GLOSS $2.79 Callon; Quart_____________________ VALSPAR FLAT PAINT $2.08 Callon; Quart------------------------------------ 79 79 79 79 64 LYBARKER’S DRUGSTORE HASTINGS PHONE 2115 Beach Plat. Springs Twp. Gun lake. Yankee WASHINGTON Quit Claim Deeds Charles D. Roush to Geralding Williams lot 0, Bl. 8, Roush's Add.. Freeport village. Geraldine Williams to Charles D. Roush und Myrtle Roush, lot 4. Bl 8. Roush's Add., Freeport village. Frank L. Rydman and wife to Winn Green. 90 Ac.. Sec. 12. Maple Grove Twp. Winn Green to Frank L. Rydman, CO Ac., Sec. 12, Maple Grove Twp. Edith Welch ct al lo Theodore and Mina M. Praushka, 30 Ac.. Sec. 4, Hope Twp . Pauline Murphy, et al. to Edith Welch, par Sec 4. Hope Twp Edith Welch et al to Otto Pranshka and wife. 80 Ac. Sec. 9. Hope Twp. Freeland J. Garlinger to -Margrete valentine, pars. Sec, 11. castle­ ton Twp. and Nashville village. Margycte Valentine to Freeland J. Garlinger and wife. 160 Ac.. Sec. 11. Castleton Twp. Margrete Valentine UJ Glenn Le­ Roy Garlinger and wife. 95 Ac.. Sec 26. Castleton Twp. and par. Nash­ ville village. Thera A. Nagler to Roy E. Nagler nnd wife, lot 4 and west 1-2 of lot 3. Bl. 11. Freeport village. Recen Better BY CONGRESSMAN CLARE E. HOFFMAN Bewildered ' During tlie past week members of the President's Cabinet and others I high in the Administration's con- J fidence have told us that Britain j ji was in imminent danger of defeat:®* that we would be next on (he list. Secretary of Agriculture Wlckard advised that convoys were neces­ sary and that convoys Involved a risk and might bring war. "Wa had belter take the risk of gelUng aid to England than to risk bomb­ ing raids on our own cities and tank attacks on our own fields.** But Army aud Navy officials tell we are not in danger of cither bomb­ ing or invasion. Just wiust are Congressmen to be­ PASTURE BUDGET lieve? One day we were told on tlie floor of the House that 40 per cent LASTS SIX MONTHS ot the ships which sailed with aid for England were being sunk.' Thc It's |>opular and profitable to next day the head of the Maritime budget a pasture and lay out a six Commission told us that only 8 out months* progrum for livestock (ced­ of 205 ships had been sunk. Then, ing. when kt seemed that this later With surveys proving it Is econ­ statement might make Congress omy to have coWs or liorsc.s or beef The average homemaker uses her range over 1100 hours a year . . . willing to convoy ships, another cattle out biting off their own feed, a typical calendar of six months or over a month and a half of continuous use according to E. M. Cassa- version and a more pessimistic one came from Government authorities of pasture has been prepared by A j day. Manager of thc local Montgomery Ward store. and British spokesmen, who are C. Baltzcr. extension dairyman at here telling us we must get in. < Michigan ------- -------------State--------College. Because the housewife must use her*He cites as an example a dairy -1 range more than any other apIt only the people and Members Cook Meals Automatically of Congress could be told the truth, man with a herd of 15 cows. Un-: pliance, everything possible has been der the old-time system tills herd .done to make her job easier Thr in- Another forward step has been' our task would be easier. in tho electric range line. could got a flush pasture only when I duatry has made tremendous taken j native bluegrass grew vigorously In I strides In the past 10 years and the These new ranges are as automa­ Congressmen last week. Insisting spring and early summer. But a I new ranges arc not only more beau­ tic as any range can possibly be ac­ that the Administration purchase cording to tlie manager. Housewives : planned pasture system lasts sixltlful. but far more efficient and ; more farm products in connection can place an entire meal in lhe’ with the National Defense Program. I months. Here are the budget plans* economical than anything that lias ' I The herd comes oul of the barns ever gone before. Compare lhe dlf- 'oven, set the timing controls, and go' were told that if the price of farm around April 20 to pasture on eight ference between’a 1941 range nnd 1out for, the afternoon. When they products here was not more than return, their meal is perfectly acres of fall-planted rye. This rye a 1931 range with the difference be| five percent higher than what the should last until about May |5 when | tween a 1941 motor car and the 1cooked — piping hot. The deep same products could be bought for well cooker came in for particular tlie Thc buggy. UIC bluegrass WUigiPOO is u ready. *,.***,» *..< ■rye Lv horse and ............. oo. praise from Mr. Casaaday because In other countries, our farmers' SilS “ CI.U Window! In Co. Range, it rooks an entire meal for 1‘jc. produce would be bought. That is, And." he said, "yod'd be surprisedj if the Government can buy cotton. Alfalfa-brome mixed pasture will Speaking for Ward's. Mr. Caasaday nt how little tt actually costs to। .wheat, com: beef or .anything else feed the cows from June 15 to July j said he was particularly proud of cook electrically. Surveys show Uiat we need, for five percent less from 20. At this time the cows can be the 194J gas ranges. "These ranges thc tne average, average.cost cost Is is just about a50111 8230 ggjo। any r ,.other country, it would . buy , turned Into the Sudan grass. (couldn't have been purchased for a month. Hint s about one-half the|ouUlde ™“»er than of the AmeriMeantime the dairyman lias put: any amount in 1931. They simple amount that moat women think it can farmer. up hay from aifalfi. Then he geU I didn't exist. But today, thanks to In view of the fact that the lax-* will cost." more posture from alternatyng two I mass production, they're priced so payers of this country. Including the Striking Changes in Design ; alfalfa fields or using an electric! low • that every woman can enjoy farmer, furnish lhe money to make [ i fence to divide and alternate their ulUMrm modem UHircmcuic conveniences for Jus’ Kerosene and coal-wood ranges have lhe purchases, that sort of a pro­ .cmaic halves nuives UWW i of one alfalfa field. The rotation I a few dollars a month." the store also been modernized. "It’s virtually gram does not seem quite just. How Bn.n 3U.KC.IX> r. ... iu again suggest* «;»..v.sucy. efficiency. Tlie heavy ;• manager dated. stated. “For exa... example," he impossible to tell our new kerosene can the farmer pay his taxes, if tlie ;milking cows go into a growth first | continued, "our new ranges have ranges from the most modern gas Government will not purchase his and then are followed bv the dry I automatic oven heat control with ranges". The whole kerosene line products? ’cows and young heifers. an electric light in the oven that has been designed to eliminate the Our fanners find It difficult to 1 In thr fall there likely-will br makes the howv-wifes bakUjg ln- unsightly cooktops and controls of gel help because high wages ure Isome more bluegrass available. Ry. stantly visible and a glass window ti few short years ago. Table-top being paid on Government Jobs in ; has been seeded in late July after ‘n the oven door to enable her to styling has been introduced along the cities, so how can they grow) the last com culUvlrtlon. Green j watch her baking without opening with thc popular new base-lo-floor farm crops as cheaply ns they are fodder coni also can be cut in small 0,e oven. Top burners, too. are construction. "Women who prefer to grown in other countries where lou to lo help Iced.­ >lr«u»niied_ Thry re luler and wy : cook .Uh, kerou ne ,n> koln, to labor costs arc a few cents a day? lots help piece oul oul lhe tlie loll fall feed inn Refuse sweet corn stalks cut p'er>r bu of economically. The make these table-top ranges the naHoisting engineers on a def civ e ing. F------------------ ------------- -------------bv n xilace cutter offer another al- new «ton’ burnen. cook largo quan- 11Ion's best-wllera." he predicted. project in St. Louis are paid 880 for, U.dW.TuoUl S« Y.U r?e ™ he •"» «' >««• “> ™ publh to Ih.ltod Io «« U.e» forty hours' work and. for Satur­ putured. Th,i end, the to, mmlhPoputor neu nmge. They re o,, duptoy on day and Sunday, an additional 864. Jra,r.m and lhe cow, Bo back Imo ■ ' »•» “>d “« 1 »" »' '“•> •«»» “>1- or a total of 8144 for lhe week the barn vitamins. ; time during store hours. Fanners cannot meet that kind ot competition. Santa Claus a I Brass Clips oo Linoleum During childhood days most of us i When linoleum is put down over thought the things wv received 1 old floors, brass clips at Die edges I from Santa Claus were gifts. Now, around lhe baseboard and at door 1 through the new lax bill we learn Eating Habits Changed ] ways make a. neat appearance and ] Use Pineapple Jaice to our sorrow that for the "gifts' I are serviceable as welL The frozen food industry is chang­ we have received through our polit­ When making up spiced fruit ing America's eating habits and up­ cookies lo accompany hot or cold ical Santa Claus we must puyf A naturalist says there's a fish beverages, use pineapple juice in rooting long-established markets for and with interest. agriculture products with such As Jim Farley said, no one want; that washes its young. How docs it place of thc liquid called for in thc rapidity that few farmers realize the to shoot Santa Claus. Equally true recipe. The tnrt flavor is very good I manage* to dry them? tremendous upheaval. is it that few want lo pay him. with snlev blends. AVERAGE HOUSEWIFE USES HER RANGE 1100 HOURS A YEAR! M O M <>O M E ItY WA It l> 9c 2 t 35c 4 19c Northern &SP CAMAY 17842259 2 .oil. 19c 2",V17c Ivory'Soap med. 3 ban 16c Urge 3 ban 25c ' Ivory ' Flakes or Ivory Snow ~d. 9c i,,. 21c Dreft —rd pH. 9c 21c Energy Ammonia qwrt 13c Roman Cleanser Plus bottle durgt 2 qb- 17C Windex 6 oi. bottle ' 2 for 29c 3 “i“ 16c 2 bunches RADISHES 5C ORANGES Honda dozen 25' bunch CARROTS 5« COTTAGE CHEESE 2ih 15c pound SWISS STEAK 29c DICKORY BACON pound 29c BEEF R 0 A S T S choice cuts lb.24' pound (BUTTER 37c iEm NEW VITA-LATEX MATTRESS • Foam Flakes • Si-Latex Pads • 312 Coils 158« Check quality.. . you'll see Wards sale price is LOW! Metal bed! Cofton mat­ tress! 90-coil spring! FREE DELIVERY 2722 PHONE 2722 Greatest mattress value we’ve ever offered at such a LOW sale pric<*! Handsome new Tri-Cushion top! Upholstered with buoyant Latex (Liquid Rubber) Foam Flakes and thick layers of felted - M 1 cotton! The border is a Vertical stitched ‘style found on $39.50 mattresses 1 Durable, woven stripe ticking in a new chevron design! <ho,B, " Save $6 180-Coil Mattress............................. O.»« Sale!99-Coii Platform Spring . 8.88 RUG WEEK SALE! gxi2 AXMINSTERS COMPARE RUGS At $6 MORE! SUPER SERVICE RUGS RECORD LOW PRICISI FEL-PAUSCH ASSariATEDGROCERS _ Challenges Any Mattress at MO More! 3 Piece BED OUTFIT ?fi«8 We made a sensational purchase, to bring you an amazing LOW Rug Week Sale Price! Choose from 5 smart new patterns in this long wearing Axmin- ater Rug! Deep ALL WOOL PILE ... clear last­ ing colon . . . .expensive looking I DUSASTAN AXMlNSTKIt - 9x12 wV ™ ■> RgB Usually 110 mots else where! 18 patterns! Heaviest feltbase made! Com­ pare rugs at 16.951 Water­ proof . . . stainproof . . . easy to clean! 6 A 9 Ft. Widths :i5r Sq Yd. Fallback Inlaid 75c Sq. Yd. MONTGOMERY WARD 118-124 S. JsHcnon OPPOR OR OU HASTINGS 5 7h«u The mall is heavy wllh requestthat taxes on this, that or the oth­ er—whatever affects the writersahould not be Increased. Untor tunately. raxes are going up aiu the tax bill will be written, not wit! lhe idea of imposing a tax whei< it will do tlie least harm economl cally. but in such a manner that i will do the least hann politically. You and I are going to pay moi and some folks who never paid uny thing are going lo pay somethin * Tlikt is lhe inevitable result of ex travagancc. of national defense, o giving other nations billions of dol lars worth of munitions. < A minority in Congress is makln an earnest effort to keep lhe ta bill down by iaslstlng upon ccon omy in connection with non-de tense expenditures. How well a succeed depends upon the suppo the President gives, for this is sli a "rubber stamp" Congress. Muscle Shoals Muscle Shoals Is the namo give to a aeries of rapids tn the Tennci Florence. It was so named becaus of the great number of mussel found there. Under the national d< feme act of 1918 the President wa , given authority to construct, mail tain and operate dams, powi houses, etc., for the generation < power and the production of nltratr and other products needed for mi nitions ot war and fertilizers. In 191 President Wilson authorized the co; struction by the government of dam at Muscle Shoals for this pu pose. Further development of Mu cle Shoals and other water-power r sources of tha Tcnnatsee Valley thority was created by congresa 1933. The Wilton dam power piai haa a capacity of 281.400 horsepoi system have enormous addition power generators. Sextan Beetles Sextan beetles are lo called b cause they bury small dead animal They excavate & pit beneath ti .11..::,a!, and when it has sunk b low lhe level of the earth, they U Uisir eggs on it, and then cover with earth. ,[ Occasion complaints opportunitie matter how educated. Educated m marked ad Industry In future. Su of the more have been years, each means of e Industry In thousands o Some fe found out finish for made from added thow and factorie Another terrific exp from orang product wi material fo Now ther try making luster than silk and I The yam fo ly from sof Another that excelle made from which was not big eno tine, or any years thebig as the years and p Large facto atlon bi the of paper w end to our and tlie Se wood pulp Is made. Our coun years whol Islands or her. But an a method rable rubbe believed thb try lo produ Nat man Chemical startled th what they materials fo from their metal Is llg aluminum, cal Compan near Freepo tract tlie me to make Do making airp foot of mag water must port plant 0 day. . We could these to sh opportunities Many way getting nev beans so tha in this cou proaching t are Intereste discover tha while other fast food ca and someth nnd break fas Industries are d com stalks b valuable pre Someone r to the wealt be Interested ment on the "For unest has been g land and hs col element! mated to be lars. Some reclaim fron ure and. of be largely ‘r In forming Wilmington, 220.000 galll minute, givl ment and n bromine eve “During t plant has bromine, wo recovered by a square mH But there e In this waU which was t includes 88 of sliver, 1 500.000 tons tons of calcl of potassiur neslum. 120 tons of cof large amour color flrewoi iodine. "Next In covery is mi fn making frames and der construt which is ex foot of mag cubic feet 0 treat 12.000, day. At thi to extract tl neslum from ocean. Thi run out sot 417385.000 c the chemlca exclusive of a cubic mil 000,000,000, I lion dollars.1 �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. MAY 15, 1S41 Mr. and Mn. Glenn Kellogg attend-j day morning and ETON IE5SMAN IOFFMAN week members of iblnet anck olhen ilnlslration's conus that Britain a n danger of defeat w* next on the list, rlculture Wickard roy» were nece»nvoyi involved a bring war. "W« he risk of getting an to risk bombvn cities and lank )wn fields.” But officials tell we r of either bombongressmen to be­ e were told on the • that 40 per cent h sailed with aid being sunk; The 1 of the Maritime is that only 8 out been sunk. Then, that this later uakc Congress y ships, another re pessimistic one ntn ent authorities teamen, who are must get in. >ple and Members be told the truth, e easier. .st week. Insisting latratlon purchase lets in connection Defense Prognun. the price of farm is not more titan er than what the uld be bought for ies. our farmers’ bought. That Is, it can buy cotton. or. anything else percent less from ry. it would buy an of the Amerifact that the taxntry. Including the tie money to make lat sort of n pro:m quite Just. How ay his taxes, if Uie not purchase his Ind it difficult to • high wages arc oveinment jote~ln iw can they grow teaply os they are countries where few cents a day? :ers on a defense da are paid 980 for k and. for Saturan additional 6G4. 144 for lhe week meet that kind ot xl days most of us Ings wv received s were gifts. Now, through our polit­ ic we must pay- said, no one wanli llaus. Equally lru< int to pay him. eavy with request’ la. that or the qlh lecls the writersinertased. Un for are going up an< te written, not will o&ing a tax when a*t luirm economi i a manner that i i harm politically, going to pay mor iio never paid any to pay bometiilrtl * liable result of ex laUonai defense. i> Ions billions of del unition*. < Congress L*> makln .•listing upon econ :ion with non-dr res. How well * upon the *uppo " Congress. le Shoals ipids tn the Tennei hem Alabama, nea lumber of muiiel ider the national di 5 the Preildent wa , to construct, mslf ata dams. pow< r the generation < reduction of nitrate lets needed for mi id fertilizers. In 191 i authorized the co; e government of Shoals for this pu levelopment of Mu lher water-power r ennestee Valley at a ted by congress m dam power plai r.ormous addition n Beetles small dead animal > pit beneath tl the earth, they h , and then cover visited Hastings1 SOUTH BOWNE j Mr. and Mrs. James Brandebury nlng at Holy Corner*. talned eighUan ed the wedding of M1m Frrida Scott friends in thr evening. John Hummel of Lake Odessa was of Grand Rapids were Monday dlnMr. and Mra. Jed Stowe spent lhe FREEPORT of Quimby and John Hewitt of Mr and Mrs Qerhnrdt Kunde « caller at Jerry Blough s on Mon- ncr Kuwt* •< the Ucy and Porrttt weekend wtth their daughter Anna Lansing in the Quimby Methodist saramu: visitors Monday eve- dW ’ hom*and family at Cadillac. church Saturday evening nlng visitors and Mrs. Edd Lacy and daughter, Zl••■•■ visiiora at ai Jerry jerry Blough's uiougns Sunday nunoiv ;, Mr. ............. - Mr*. ........ C. M. henedict —• ac— Mrs •Ivan Roush spent many Friday mi in I Mrs. Mr< Gertrude riewnirf,. Thomxs ThnmR. of nf Bowne nnwn*. were Mr _______ __ *. Jones •_______ . companlatf Mr. and Mrs Mr. Fred Orrrl BalRAi. vertt^ Porritt. vUittd at Ray Lacy's 1 Hutch™ Mr’and Mr* ’•«! «wu»n #nd_ Mr*. Frank and ’ FU ~ ”l<h w“”i her' Melvm hcr aunt. “un‘- Mr* Mr> ica,lwl on Mrs OuJ' Sm‘U’ Prlday “*n Grand Rapids. Rachel Stahl ?f Hasting* to Flint for the Wednesday afternoon. _ • uce nuicnens, Mr. ano Mra. mciviiiJl? w,u‘“m . | afternoon. Bnd mn Arthur. Aaron Gronewald weekend to visit rehttive*. Mr. and Mr* Wm. Mishler and Recent Events Prove It: Hutchens of Grand Rapids, Mr Eb­ Spike Colvin anti family of Ver- Ret. -and Mra. Everett Love wen- and family of Lake Odessa Russell'Busier ^accompanied Mra. Jennie Pardee were in Cale­ prtnclph tl smployad ■■ —■ • — -Flint. Mr. wnikHutchBushan of nwntvlUe Better Thmas To -Come berline MmcX ofMr Ind Mra “nd 0,10 Co,vin and'dinner gue*u of the Win Mbhler Blough and family of Hastings. Jes- .Pencil Porritt to the Mother's Day • donia Tuesday forenoon. dcuci iinuya tu uuinu Mwlck Mnand Mra Willis Hutth- frien(i of Lake Odessa were Satur- family Sunday. sir Blough and family of Freeport 'program at Bowne ---------CenterWilliam Porritt and family and .— the ---------------Occasionally one hear* foolish'"* •*« day «nd Sunday cullera on Llegel B^’. and Mrs j. R Wooton are M Fllen 8ee*r of Frrrnort visitMe,hodlst church rhureh and was a dinner Edd Lacy were In Hastings 8atur- culates through pipe colls kw Methodist ---- --------------------- ... -------------------- --. --------- Mr ‘n Thaler wtl„_ » ■ brrnkln(f housekeeping prepara- ed Fnd.y afteXn wUhM^t Lydia -«ucst MLsa PorTln ' • , . ru., .u Mr •"«! ,nd Mri M«rv Marvin Thaler ofof or suspended in lhe ceiling. eomplklnU Uui U>m .re-no lon^r.nuun,, „„„ ,.,.s Colvin nt the ’ William tnrv rr.,aa> ’“'rnoon Wltn Mr*. MOM . . gnd Mrs --------- of lory tn to livlmt living with with the Ui<- children children In in *? jKarcher. ----- --------_. p^pon Mrs. Will King is seriously 111 havhome. opportunities for young men. no Geo. Gobel of ChicagoI> were Sunday dinner guest of Will j Ing recently suffered a stroke. Mr. and ^rt^nT^IWe; Mrs. Ray Wieland. Ray- Mlrhigan and Missouri.—Nashville matter how thoroughly they may be, Sunday visitor* ofRev. iindMn. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Yoder. Gor­ MLJ-.kr Mishler ;r.d and fiur.lly. family. ■ Mra. Irvin l*-igh of Caledonia vlsNews. educated. But that isn't true |C. L. Wilkin* were Trafford Wilkin* Rpenl Olr weekend with Lawrence Mr*. Elmer Shaffer and Mra. Polly ’ lied Monday with Alice Gardner Mr. and Mrs. Jed Stowe visited <don und Norma spent the weekend Educated men have been making “"d af “nd “”d Mrs Wieland in North Manchester. Ind from Saturday till .Monday wllh with .Clayton Clemens and family of Eash accompanied Mr. and Mra and brother Emory Lowe. ' ' ■ ' .CUriuvllk. J The young people's Sunday school their daughter. Anna, and family at Prescott. ----------m ’.riM ---------in' ^in^ “7nd Martin Kunde to church Friday eve- । Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Eash enler- of worship tn New York city. 1 industry in recent years, with prom-1 Ly>« Lancaster of Camp Custerr party of the Church of the Breth- Cadillac. Mrreditii Lewis substituted he of far greater extension in lhe »»• » Saturday afternoon caller atl re’n was held at the Ray Wieland on the rural route during -his ab­ sence. future. Suppose we mention a few ■ th* >w>me of Mr*. Valentine Fry andI home Thursday evening. of the more important things which, daughter Deasle and family. Mr. and Mrs. Seinlnii Seese and .Mrs. Grace Wilson announces the have been accomplished in recent' It i* rumored that wedding bellsi Mr*. Aduh Motter were Sunday din­ mat^riage ol her daughter. Jnne, tn ner guests of Mr and Mra. Wralej Elwciwi'M. Brake. Jr., on June 18. year*, each of which hu been the will soon ring In^Freeport. mean* of establishing an Important Tlie W C T U will meet Tues-. Kime al Clarksville, afternoon call­ 1940 at St. Pauls Methodist Me­ industry in this country employing day May 20th at two o'clock at the, era being Mrs. Anna Moore and morial church. South Bend. Ind. thousands of men. home of Mrs. John Houvenlr. A; Donna and Charley Woodworth of Mrs. Brake has taught in the Kent City high 'chool the past two yeapi Some fellow a tew years ago cordial Invitation is extended to ev-, Charlotte Mr. nnd Mr*. Don Richards and and Mr. Brake Is employed at the' found out that the finest luster eryone. Ionia County National Bank—Prom finish for automobiles could be Mr. and Mra. Albert Wlgfleld of Bud of Dearborn and Mra. Bertha the Ionia News. John«on and Rus-wll of Hasting-. made from soy beans This ha* Saranac visited at lhe Raymond John Mishler and' wlfA' are en­ 1 were Saturday evening dinner guest added thousands of acres of beans. Seese home Wednesday. joying a vacation ot a few weeks and factories to make the lacquer Mr Bnd Mra Oernard Auitln of of Mr. and Mra. Dan Postma and ' family. end left recently for a trip through Another recently found that . Rockford and Jack McCoy of Cedar | MI . ana Mrs Aanm tnarrB were Mr. and Mrs Adam Endres were the western states, going bv th? terrific explosive can be extracted springs assisted Mr and Mra Ed in Alto on business Thundav aft- Southern route and expect to coin? from orange peeling*. So a waste stair* in moving Monday. emoon calling on Mr. and Mra. Burt home by way of Idaho and Illinois product will become valuable raw " Mr. and Mrs. W. Q. Stewart of Van Dyke on their way home. They A letter from therfi stattw that imiRrtRl tor more m.nulRcturln,. Detroit were weekend wrcaena guests gums of oi Mr. mr. 'report irpiat Mr. mi. Van Dyke much Improved they visited several old friends who . Now there tt a flourishing Indus- and M„ L B Leat<>r M„ ln heaIlh weit former Freeport residents and try making stockings, with a finer accompanied them to Greenville Mrs. Polly Parks spent Sunday they vLMted Otto and Owen Eash ‘S" »ouU“' Sunday where they were dinner । visiting in Clarksville. und their families. On their way .Ilk .nd ta remUdmmi, chrepre. Mr M„ R A Brow„ Mr. and Mrs. Howard Houghton home they expect lo visit Mrs. Mish­ FANCY The >.<n lor IMem u derived laneM„ EU,.„ lpem Frla.y ot Detroit were weekend guests of ler's brother. Rev Edward Roush' ly from soft coal | noor| wlth Mril Lydja Karcher in their parents, Mr. und Mrs. Guy and family in Twin Falls. Idaho and LONG ISLAND ANY CHUCK CUTS Another man recently discovered Bowne [ Smith Sunday visitors were Mr an aunt. Mrs Polly Weaver also r.< TENDER MEATY RIBS that excellent print paper can be Mr>. j,rry AUMtln and children of and Mrs. Howard Smith of Grand Idaho and will also visit John's sis­ YOUNG STEER BEEF ,na,dr_ from ROUlhem slash pine, Rockford called on the Leo Rose Rapids. ter, Mrs. Lucy Greble .in Freeport. which was supposed to be valueless. fatnUy sindBy . 1 iiiuiy aunuH) , Gerald Forbey riuur) in of vimiax. Climax. Velma vviiiui Illinois.—From O- R items in Lowell not big enough for lumber, j- and• Mrs. ----re.------- ■ lurpen- ----Mr Ed. Stairs have pur- Forbey of Grand Rapids and Wil- Ledger. tlne. or anything else. But in eight ch*4ed the Boughner house on East Ham of Irving spent Mother's Day We arc sorry lo report that Mere­ years the- southern pine grows as Main St and moved Monday with their parents. Mr. and Mra dith Lewis has been very poorly of big as the Canadian spruce In 40 Mr and Mr*. Galen Overholt of Geo. Forbey late and is confined to his bed much year* and produces more pulp wood penton were Sunday visitor* ot Mr. and Mrs. George Brownell and of the time. Large factories are already in opera their parents. Mr. and Mr*. Chtfrles Dorothy Walton of Flint were SunDr. H 8. Wedel returned home ation in the south making this kind Overholt. Mra. Mary Overholt of day guests at the Claude Walton last Thursday from Pennock hospi­ of paper which will soon put an Fowlerville called Saturday I home. tal where lie had spent a few days end to our dependence on Canada Mr and Mn. E. M. Battdorf of I Mra. Gertrude Russell visited her with ------ ---n--------------- ------------throat---ailment, and-----------Is caring TENDERED SUGAR CURED and the Scandinavian countries for Rudyard, and their daughter. Mra. parent*. Mr and Mrs William Rus-1 for hl* practice as usual CHOICE CUTS SHANK HALF ' wood pulp from which print paper spencer und daughter were week- sell at Carlton Center Sunday. | Mother’s Day guest* nt the Wm. ROUND. SIRLOIN ot SWISS is made. «. end ------------------gueaU of - Mr. and Mrs. John 1I •* Mra. — -Herman ----------- *- Oosch — was u guest Klemp home, wcrc Mrs. Sgt. Ray­ LEAN RIB HALF BEST SHOULDER CUTS j ° UF mKUnlry n<a Hy : r***1;.uu 0H m lhp,r home »wu from spend- 1'of children at » a mu Mother s Day mond Whitehead and Mra. Blanch — .^ - ------- -f° —r*-rer — >cu wa wa,>’ xuuw w her v.unuo* ut<i ’a years wholly dependent on Asiatic |ng the winter in Arizonta and Cali-! dinner at Grand Rapids Sunday Moore of Mt Clemens. Mr. and Mra. Islands Or or South America for for rub[The mH,party included T-v... Don Richards I.iu-renre '/i-Ll PKGS. WITH POCKET Island* South America nib- fomla'C Th. Lawrence r.nml Good nnd fnmllv family nt of lasLaw­ ber. But an American has Invented . Mrs. Ellen Seese is spending a few of Dearborn. Mra. Edgar Chcnney ton. Mr. and Mrs Roval T. Good of YOUNG STEER-r SLICED FRESH DRESSED u method of making *a more du- days with-her daughter, Mr*. Wil- and Donna of pinsing and Mrs ,w .Delton. Mrs. Klemp was the rccipEarle of Detroit.” 'lent of many useful and lovely gift* table rubber from crude oil. It is |lam Qlthouse in Logan • •- Jack •—*■ --------------SUGAR CURED SMALL, LEAN Sunday ---------dinner -------------guests of------------Mr. nnd believed this will enable our coun-, weekend guest* of Mr. and Mra.----------o j. and car^s In the afternoon the SUGAR CURED >... mrtv thrv try to produce its own rubber. Frank Denise were Mr. and Mra. 'I., Mrs. nnn Dan Postma were Mra Bertha party u-R-nt went tnto FWllnTi Drlion where they ARMOUR. SJHURINGER aHy SIZE PIECE Nat many years ago the Dow clayion Denise and Mr. and Mrs. Johnson. Russell Johnson and Elea- visited W. E Good, father of Law­ Chemical Company, of Midland. Lewis Jacobs of Northport. Mr. and nor Banish of Hastings. Mra. Don I rrnce Good and Mrs. Whitehead startled the world by producing Mrs Ivan Denise and family of Al-jRichards and Bud of Dearborn. who b confined to his bed by 111what thev they call “ "Dowmetal." Dowmetal.” the to were Sunday visitors, Leon Howk is painting the Wes-1 lies*. material* for which were extracted The Freeport High school Glee ley Rosser home In Allegan thisFreeport Methodist Church from their own salt wells. Dow- chlb held a wiener roast at Fritter's week. metal 1* lighter and .strongrj- than gravel■ pit • — • Tuesday evening. । Mr. and Mrs. U-on Howk and' . Rev. Everett M. Love, pastor FILLETS FRESH CAUGHT FRESH CHARLEVOIX FRESH LAKE ERIE aluminum. Now the Dow Chemi­ Mias Evelyn Overholt of Battle Percy Rosser spent- Sunday at the I Morning worship—11:06. cal Company Is building a plant Creek spent the weekend at home. Sunday schcxfi—12:00. Daniel Weaver home at Elmdale to near Freeport. Texas, which will ex­ Miss Vada Seese of Hastings and celebrate Mother’s Day. Other guest* GENUINE IB. # tract the metal magnesium found in^ orton Seese of Star Corners spent were John Weaver of Hastings. Mrs. Carlton Center Methodist Church Rev. Everett M. Love, pastor sea water. Magnesium is necessary the wefkend with their parents, Fannie Draper nnd granddaughter. Morning worship—10:00. to make Dowmetal. which is used in i Mr. and Mr*. Raymond Seese. ‘ Leatha Leese ot Grand Rapids. Mr making airplanes. To gel a cubic Mr. and Mrs. George Bassett and and Mr*. Glenn Parker of Battle, Sunday school—11:00. foot of magnesium 1.000 feet of ir» mIm Kate Kidder were Sunday din­ Creek. Mrs. Eugene Krause of Elm­ SEA PERCH FILLHS U. 17c I POLLOCK FILLETS rOLE STAS Belgium Produced Zinc waler must be treated. At the Free-1 nrr guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clare dale and Mrs Alma Stahl, Glenn u. 17c I SHRIMP COD FILLETS Before thc war, Belgium produced I FOIE STAR fancy cacrw port plant over 12.000.000 cubic feel Bassett and family in Irving, and Irvin. i more zinc than any other country in Mrs. Don Karcher attended th? ! of sea water will be treated each Mr. and Mrs. Dan Yarger of I the world with thc exception of the j day. I Grand Rapids were Saturday vlsi- Mother's Day program at lhe EvanWe could give other examples like tor, Of their mother. Mrs, Ellen . gelicai church near Wayland Sun- . 'united States. these to show that there are still' yargtr opportunities. . Mr. and Mra. Robert White nnd Many ways have been found for. daughter Sharolyn of'Muskegon and getting new products from wy,Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Shnntz and beans so that the value of that crop j Larry of Grand Rapids were Sunday FUU. QUARTS FRESH-CUBAN-24 SIZE U. NO. 1 in this country will soon be ap- visitor* of Mr. nnd Mra. Virgil pronchlng that of wheat. Farmers woods and family. are interested In this and tlie coun-! Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. try as well. No doubt someone will Mary Kenney were Mr. and Mrs discover that something else worth- Leon Henney of Grand Rapids. Mr. while other than bread and break- an(j Mrs Andrew Roush. Mr. and fast food can be made from wheat; Mrs Victor Henney and family. Mrs and something besides Johnnycake 3am Mote nnd daughter Leatha of RADISHES ONIONS 5 KHJ. 10c APPLES SXTSA FANCY 5 4 29c NtW TCtAS and breakfast food from com. Large Hastings. Evening caller* were Mr JR YOUNG MEN SUPER VALUES IN EVERY DEPARTMENT AT A&P! BEEF ROAST DUCKLINGS 19‘ BOILING BEEF iff Iff 31c 18c 12c 27c 18c STEAKS VEAL ROAST VEAL BREAST FRYING CHICKENS HOCKLESS PICNICS SLAB BACON LAKE TROUT SMOKED HAMS PORK LOIN ROAST SLICED BACON BEEF LIVER BACON SQUARES SUMMER SAUSAGE 23c 19c 2 nces. 27c 21c 13c 23c PERCH WHITEFISH HADDOCK 19« lb 23c FRUITS & VEGETABLES PINEAPPLE NEW POTATOES STRAWBERRIES 2 or 29c 10 lbs 29c 2 ™ 23c SPECIAL FOR SATURDAY, MAY 1 7 11 3 Industries can be started when and Mrs. Homer Henney and Wilma -Ways are discovered for treating |Of Woodland com italks and straw so ns to mnke i Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Shnntx of valuable product* from them. ! Grand Rapid* were Sunday guests Someone recently called attention of her parents. Mr. and Mrs R. F. to lhe wealth that can be obtained Kunde from sea water. Our readers may j Mr and Mra. Cecil Worthington be Interested in the following state- or Vicksburg were Sunday visitor* ment on lhe subject. ■ Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Sage and "For unestlmaled yearn, the ocean family ha* been gathering toil from the Mr; ,nd Mra. Rusnell Hinckley land and has now collected chemi-;and family of Irving spent Sunday cal elements per cubic mile «U- afternoon with Mr. and Mra. Ger­ mated to be worth five billion dol-|bardt Kunde lars. Some mine, if you can work | Mr. and Mr>. Herman Holzhay of It. First steps are bflng taken to Marne. Mr. and Mrs John Endres reclaim from the ocean Its treas- of Kalamazoo were visitors Sunday ure and. of all things, the flrat to al the Adam Endres home, all cailbe largely 'mined' is bromine, used ,ng on u,e Lawrence Endres fam­ in forming Ethyl gasoline. A plant ;lly ln carlton in the evening. * of Dow Chemical Company near l Mr and Mrs. William Stressman Wilmhigton N. C.. Is pumpinr up of Oran(1 ca|ied on the(r 220.000 gallons of the ocean per niece, Mn. Roy Nagler Wednesday. minute, giving it chemical treat­ Mr. and Mrs. CKrl Rickert of ment and recovering 100,000 lbs. of Grand Rapids called on their moth­ bromine every 24 hours. er, Mrs. Effie Rickert and the Gall "During the two years thaL the Lightfoot family Sunday. plant has operated. 4000 tons of Charles Ca&saday and Mrs. Della bromine, worth 81.720,000. has been ,Canlie of Lansing, Mrs. Nellie Smith recovered by pumping and treating and daughters Jean and JoAnn of a square mile of waiter 76 feet deep. Hastings were Sunday visitors at But there escaped back to the sea the home of Mrs. Maude Rogen to In this water a value of 175,000.000 help their mother. Mn. Jennie Caswhich was not yet catchable. This saday . celebrate Mother's Day. includes 86 lbs. of gold. 11-3 tons Mr. and Mn. Roy Nagler spent ot silver, 2.000.000 tons of Ml’., the weekend In Howard City with 600.000 tons of epsom salts. 100.000 her father. R. W. Moulton. tons of .calcium chloride. 52.000 tons Keith Durkee of Woodland called of potassium. 42.000 tons of mag- ,a( the Adam Endres home Thursday. neslum. 120 tons of aluminum. 8 The Townsend meeting will be tons of copper. 125 tons of iron, held at the Prank Denise home large amount ot strontium (used lo .Saturday evening starting with a color firework* red) and 2-\ tons ot pot luck supper. iodine. Mrs Ivan Roush spent Wednes­ "Next in order for a try at re­ day with Rj'v Fem Wheeler in covery is magnesium, which la used tn making Dowmetal for airplane ’' Callers at the L. R Wolcott home frames and motors. . Plant Is un- Sunday । were Mr. and Mrs Harrv der construction at Freeport. Tex . Fish of Middleville. Mr. and Mra. which Is expected to lake a cubic ■V. L. Wolcott of Charlotte. Mr. and foot of magnesium from each 1000 ;Mn. Bill Shultx of Grand Rapids cubic feet of ocean treated, and to and । Mr. and Mn. Keith Daniels of treat' 12.000.000 gallons of water a ;Hasting* day. At that. It will lake 800 years Mr and Mrs. George Buslance to extract lhe 5.700.000 tons of mag- ,and family called on Mr. and Mn. neslum from Just one cubic mile of ■Fred Williams al Saranac Sunday. ocean. That mine isn’t likely to Mn. F. 8. Oldfield of Detroit run out soon, m there are some spent . the weekend with her sister. 417.885.000 cubic miles of water In Mn. ; Ivan Roq*h. the sea. Hare’s the total value of Mr. and Mrs., Charles Besttle of the chemical element* in the ocean, Vicksburg • and Mr. and Mn. Charles exclusive of water, at 65.000.000.000 ;Flnkbeiner of Banflcld were Buna cubic mile: It I* tMMAMMO.- ,day^visltora at the Dell Godfrey 000.000,000. or over two billion bll- | lion dollar* ” Rev. and Mrs. Everett Love and CUCUMBERS CELERY 2 K» 13c OUTDOOR 2 FOR LARGE STALKS LEMONS W. A. HALL 205 S. Jefferson WISCONSIN SILVERBROOK COUNTRY ROLL LOAF CHEESE 2L& 45c CHEESE lb 21c BUTTER - 36t DAISY or LONG HORN AMERICAN or BRICK 10c 2 19c | I CRESTVIEW EGGS MEDIUMS FRANKENMUTH CHEESE | I SPICED DROPS ASSORTED TIP TOP CARAMELS Banking Hours:—9 A. M. to 2:30 P. M. DOZ SUNNYFIELD 24c I 29c I n scori PHILADELPHIA CHEESE LIMBURGER CHEESE 2^.‘.17c CANDY PEANUTS ,UCOA$T£D*" । lr. 17c AH6EIUS MARSHMALLOWS . u 10c 6UM DROPS 10c ASSORTED* HAVOR5 I II. Ik MINT KISSES ,« 17c 8 O’CLOCK COFFEE MARVEL BREAD • MILD AND-MELLOW FAVOR AMERICA'S LARGEST SELLER AND "CUSTOM GROUND’' IS THE "ENRICHED LOAF" IS THE "DATED" LOAF IS THE “IIG" LOAF 1 'ABOUND 3 3^ RED CIRCLE COFFEE B0K1R COFFEE MEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM OOZ MELO-BIT SURE GOOD OLEO FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION FLORIDA DAIRY PURE LARD NATIONAL BANK OF HASTINGS SUNKIST SEEDLESS ORANGES 23c HOTHOUSE TOMATOES $E-5O — $A GARDEN HOE53c 14TOOTH STEEL RAKE 59c Gplvanoid Window Screen, sq. ft. doz. 4 .CHS 10c GREEN ONIONS Pennsylvania Lawn Mowers Arc Best Priced From: w O BANANAS NEW CABBAGE 9c RICH AND FULL BODIED VIGOROUS AND WINEY HASTINGS. MICHIGAN 35c DONUTS 39c SHORT CUES 3 LOAVES DOL IOC 6 FOR IOC CHOC UTER CUE PfUN ROLLS 8:30 to 6:00 — Monday Th.oufh I Saturday 8:30 to 10:00 P. M. FJ5TO u. ... �TUE CASTINGS BANNS* TUUASDAT, MAT IS. 1H1 A FURNITURE SALE OF COUNTY-WIDE IMPORTANCE SALE STARTS FRIDAY AT 9:OO A. M. After many years of successful operation The Miller Furniture Company sells out. Read Mr. Miller's personal statem'ent. This change of owfiFrthlp. com- rfble u Bargain Event otherwise ty furniture, bedding and floor The Miller Furniture Company has sold and turned over their entire furniture business to Mr. W. A. Roth of Lowell, who will, conduct thl* business along the same Ideals always main­ tained by us: namely an honest deal to every customer. . We have been In the furniture business for over forty years and have decided to retire, as all things have a beginning and must have an ending. In choosing a worthy successor to carry on. and having had chances to sell to four other buyers, we have selected Mr. Roth on account of lhe success and the good name he ha* attained in Lowell In the furniture and undertaking business. , ’ ft I* Mr. Roth's intention to continue this business with the same personnel. Mr. G. Wlngeier, who has been associated with Mr. Roth In Lowell, will have personal charge here. Mr. Wlngeier know* the furniture business and is most capable. sincere appreciation and bespeak for our successor, the same loyal following. GEORGE MILLER. Chromatin Inlaid rugs. S12.00 values, size 8*795 9x12, now ■ Occasional Chairs $18.50 Lounge Chairs $17.50 Rucker* Special at $9.75 Occasional Chair* Maple Boudoir Chair* BEAUTIFUL LIVING ROOM SUITES 2 PIECE SUITES $Q J95 As Low As 1 Lot Metal Bods Slightly marred In ship- 8095 ping. 85.00 values “ Bed, Spring and Mattress complete Regularly $19.95 Now And many other good values. OTl Many others at $59.00 and up. One Lovely Mohair Frieze 2 PC. SUITE — Outstanding. Regular 811930 value, now — ' R* $ 4 E75 •« A Large Selection of Baby Cabs Collapsible and Coach Style* $6.00 Cobs, now __$4.59 $8.95 Cabs, now __$6.95 $11.»p Cabs, now $8.95 $16.95 Cabs, now $12.95 $19.95 Cabs, now $14.95 BABY BEDS, complete with spring and mattress $C95 sale price O $26.95 Cobs, now $21.95 BABY SWINGS. genuine Rock-A-Bye with nafe- *7Q' ty spring and hook ■ ALL HI-CHAIRS and NURSERY CHAIRS now marked at SALE PRICES CHILDREN S PLAY SETS Folding Table A 2 i Sale price per set 69 DOLL CABS Collapsible, only About 20 New Bed Room Suites to Choose From— Just 3 Piece WALNUT SUITE, $49.50 values, now Lane Cedar Chests In For Graduation Beautiful New COLONIAL MAPLE BED ROOM SUITE, Well made. 74.50 value, now Modern American Walnut Bed Room Suite, Excellent, $109.50 value, now Gliders and Porch Furniture One glider, canvas cover soiled, now MOTHERS ? SE:i“' w Other glider* including gilder* priced from— bed •7".... *263 Floor Coverings. Rugs. Carpets and Linoleums, Ail Greatly Reduced. 7.6*9. rcEUlarly 43.45 able style* in abundant selec­ tion*. Excellent Duncan Phyfe table* in .Walnut — Value* from 419.50 up, now S4 A 75 priced a* low a* • *T •2“ Rue*. ■3" 9*12 Axminslcr 33430 values Modern Waterfall Buffet Table and 4 Upholstered Chair*. beiMitlfal wabtul grain. 179.50 Values, >EO7» Now - □□ 819JO inner-spring Mattre*«, now- 8 4 4 95 824.50 Inner-Spring Mattresw* Quilled, Fully 4 4'795 Guaranteed. noU ■ ■ rug*. Breakfast Suites Dining Room Suite MATTRESSES 86.93 Cntton Dining Furniture •ir 12*12 Axmuuter rugs. 44930 t aloes, $^^?5 ■ End Tables, Coffee Tables Stands, Smokers, Serving Cabinets R w HtVERSIBLE. » > 12 $4 0’5 $15.75 Values, now ________________ ___________ I £■ 9 x 12 RAG RUGS, now $4-95 New Studio Couch <29.50 and 432.00 *26“ .w A. E ROTH BEST PHOTO CONTEST s "a ONLY TWO HEAVY CHENILLE RUGS MILLER FURNITURE COMPANY IfcMtoj.. Mkk. Donald White of W. A, T, 0. Kai- C. Lamfear were In Hastings MonHulett took a picnic dinner and went amasoo visited hU mother, Mrs. day afternoon. to Ottawa Beach on Sunday. White and Kathleen on Lee m. Johnson, M. business man Mr, and Mrs. Tom Gillett and Dor* Bnd former village official died at children spent Sunday -with tha Mother's Day. Mr. and Mrs ciart Bites and chU-!hls Home here Saturday night. He former’s mother. Mrs. E. D. Lake The Muster-Jones circle ot the and husband at VenftontviUe. dren visited the former's mother, la । survived ' * by .... .. .» tha widow, Vera: -t Methodist ladies aid will meet ut Stanley at heme; a daughter. । Helen. Lois and Phyllis Griffith Mrs. Mary Fenton tn Grand Rapids gon. ! the home of Mrs. J. C. Schadd this Mra. Gerald Bedford of Middleville; . i spent Saturday night nnd Sunday on Mother's Day. (Thursday afternoon. one sister. Mrs Anna French of Miss Betty Streeter of M. 8. C. I with their parents. Mr nnd Mm. Leo three brothers. Ferd. The Young Woman's Guild will Griffeth near Delton. Lansing spent from Friday night Scottville; i Loren and Aahley all of Middleville, imeet wlUi Mrs. Reginald Cridler Mrs. Lina Ryno and daughter, until Saturday afternoon with her and two grandchildren. Mr. John­ Thursday evening May 22. Mrs. Henry Ambroskl of Wayland parents, Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Streetson spent his entire life here, serving . Mr. and Mn. IW Ruurll .pern visited Mrs. Hattie Johnson SundayMr. and Mrs. Harry Bennett were as i clerk for several business firms, from Friday until Sunday night with Bftcrnoon six years ago. when, with hU their daughter Mrs Lloyd Sensiba RuM ol Creek guest*, of Mr. and Mrs. Richard until i bought thc Gardner grocery and family at Bloomingdale. guest ofihU piirenU_ Mr. Bnd Mr3 Tanis and Mrs. Clara Gardner in son ■ istore. He waa a past chancellor of Mr. and Mra. Gilbert Ruschman J. L. Rugg Saturday night and Sun* Grand Rapids on Bunday. Mtea Helen Potts Of Millington 1Cresent lodge No. M. Knights of . and daughter of Grand Rapids visit- day. and was active in village I ed Mr. and Mra. Breese McDyer Mr. and Mrs. Burr Cooley and spent the weekend with her parents, Pythlaa. affairs, serving aa a member ot the Sunday afternoon. children and Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Potts. of trustee, village clerk and Mr. and Mra. Harold feegerstrom board 1 • Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Klump had Juppstrom. Jr., of Hastings were treasurer and Tnomnpple township as Sunday dinner guests, Mr. nnd guests of Mr. and Mra. Geo. Jupp- of Grand Rapids spent Saturday 1 Funeral services were held at Mra. Ted Euper and daughter Gera- slrom and daughter Norma Mae. night and Sunday morning with th* clerk. 1 lee and Mr. and Mrs. Howard Hewitt Mra. Isabelle Lepper visited her former's mother. Mrs. Blanche Seg- 2 1 P. M. Wednesday at the Methodist with burial In Mt. Hope of Woodland. Mrs. Sarah Ostroth son Lynn and alio her grandson ----.— ------------erstrom, and ---------------------were Sunday dinner church 1 and Mr. and Mra. Leslie Adams of Billy Lepper in Detroit Saturday (guests of the latter’s parents, Mr. cemetery under auspices of Crescent lodge. Nashville. night and Sunday Billywas home and Mrs. I* Skinner. Mary Jane Russell, passed away Ernest Volwielcr of Detroit speni for a few hours from the training , Miss Mary Moe spent Sunday at from Saturday until Monday after- camp In Kcrttucky. :the |)Ome of Mr. and Mra. Clifford Monday evening at the home of her daughter. Mrs. Emest Rosenberg of noon with hts sisters, Mrs Murtha Mrs. Hattlo Steven.* of Grand Davis and Mra Ora Davis. ■ Benaway and Mrs. I?ora White. Rapids i* spending a few days with Th , . .. t-k Alto, where she had lived for th'.* Mr and Mr* France* Ritchie and her sister. Mra. Dell. Allen. bOy’ J past 1 1-2 years'. She lived in Middle­ daughter Carol of Howell were kfr. and Mn. Earl Shirley of In-/'STl^totelKXrandXthS ville for 83 years and was a mem­ callers of Mr. and Mra. Mark Ritchie diana spent most of last week at lhe ‘J"" brsciXl bM ti Chi- ber of the Methodist church. Sur­ Sunday aftemoqp. home of Mr and Mra. Guy McNee. J™1 J*** “ Jt™ viving are one daughter. Mrs. Emest Mr and Mr* Robert Frost of Mra Roy McCaul who Is. te.chniZHZ Rosenberg, of Alto; two grandchllGrand Raixdg spent from Thursday mg at the Dunham school near *! > sTnioni * dren. Merle Rosenberg of Allo and until Sunday with the latter's par- Dowling will close her school year “‘F y ' Mrs. Lloyd Houghton of Clarksville; ente. Mr. and Mra. Ru-uell Beeler .this Friday. Last Wednesday three I Mr. and Mrs Geo. Poland were one brother. Geo. Hatton of Wash­ nnd Conrad. pupils, Phyllis Checseman. Joan surprised Saturday eve, when 40 ' ington and two great-grandchil­ .Mf. nnd Mp- Edd Lewis “visited Pnff and Donna Gray came home (neighborhood friends and also rel- dren. Susanne Houghton and Larry the latter's jinrent*. Mr. and Mrs. I from school with her and spent theia,lves nnd lricnd* *rom Grand Rap- Rosenberg. Funeral service* will be Joe Timmers al Byron Center Sun- night. Mra. McCaul lia* signed 1 tds- Haaunga und Freeport came to1 held nt lhe Rosenberg residence this dav. (contract to teach this school next their home to help them celebrate1 Thursday at 1:30 P. M. and at 2:30 Mr. and Mrs, Arnold piikrr nnd year. | their 38th wedding annlyeraaty. The P. M. ut Middleville Methodist Elkin ot,’»"dns ■*' I" ” pl.JIm , children of Oadl|lac*»iercyweckend e :.„ nnkbrln.r And Umlly __ 2, .2"" “*‘ "" card. " .church. Interment in Ml. Hope AiiKor «Sd OAcar Finkbeiner MnkWInrr and A pu~ ol meow «aa 'guests of the former*® parents. Mi Bangor and Oscar and ,"><> vlanins- '* — I1 ,cemetery. ...w local were Sunday _ I presented to Mr. Mrs. Mra. Poland, , • ------------------------- < a «■ --------and Mrs. Albert Parker 'family dinner :presented to and Mr. and Poland gunite of th ’ c ir"parenu7 Mr/and Mrs', and a nice lunch was served. A ; ah SYRIA Mrs. Harry Bnlseh was toostmls------------- -------- -------------------------- A P«eT,1e M"-v me«Hng of the young tress nt the Mother and Daughter A. G. Finkbeiner. The Prairieville Garden club met a,i wished JH*”* morc ha^,,y married peoples church school clus.-, banquet given by thc G G. club at 01 wedded life. lof lhe church will be held tiie country house In Grand Rapids nt the home of Mra. Edward Jackon Friday evening nun Aurouaj ma.« ------- j son un on Tuesday May o6 w>*u with « a pui pot at the home of Mr. und Mrs. Harry Mrs. Malcolm Maclver and । luck dinner. After dinner a business a,ld children and Mrs. Hattie Car’ " ■* " " " * ( Lentz of Dowling. daughter Laurel were in Grand I meeting was held and the following penter Miss u,™.,., Maxine Maclver , «. o.visited v. ounw,,.| MU» KbUwrtne Conklin ot Ul>Rapid* on Friday. officers were elected for the ensuing .o( C. “t East Lansing Sunday.) vrrne S'LM' Mr. und Mr*. E. C. Carter attend-1year. Pres. Mrs. Arthur Thede, Vice! Mr. «nd Ur. u “"'“ Smith‘ VUltml ■»■>« >t»'>‘ >h' Lhe lonnrrT mother. Mn A. M. I»™>«. Mr ■”J Ur' D“'la “,k; ed the double funeral of the for- pres.. Mrs. Oixar Kaechele. Sec, Smith .nd Mr. .nd Mr,. Wehner m I «“» Conklin H no. enwlw .l mer’s aunt and uncle Mr. and Mrs.: Mrs. Edward Jackson and Treas , ’L.n,mit Bunday. > A"a,lOT Ommral. nitw .1 A. J. Hollibough in Coopersville Fri-; Mt*, vur Adams. Mrs. Arthur wmi.jday afternoon. iThede-and Mrs. Wilbur Klump preMu’1 Streeter and family of De-j 8 . Mra. Eno* Price of Jocksnn visited'Rented the program. ‘roll spent the weekend with Mr J Peer Cumming, who * at the hcr mother. Mr*. Jennie Bovec Sat-! Mrs. Keith Schnurr and daughter>and Mrs- Calvin Streeter and Mra. hospital in Grand Rnplcls spent urd,.y nlkhi and Sunday land Mr>. J.ek Robert .nd chll- *■>">" Mr,. Muri BlnWrr Bunday with hU dau.hu-r Mn Mr. .nd Mn Cl.lr CMty wm Idm, ..'rr In Orand R.|>ld, on f«. “i>a tMuEhttr slnroo wBl rem.ln a Hwh Jonn «>d Unilly .uni. ot hh molhrr. Mn Elmcr'day. !»«* whllc lhek *" Improving their| Pml Sl.mm who Inn been In l.l Rieh.rt.on and husband .1 Mr. and Mn. J. L. Ring hU .,IOun lake eolUge. having rented n health tor Mime time way lagen o on Bunday. Sunday UUUIII dlnnee Rui.im gweata lhe tormer'a to Omnd Baplda people --toe ---the--aea-1 Ann Arbor on Monday tor Hear ■ oiiuuik, uir luiiiicia. ----- —------. Mr. Mr, Carl carl Hlar War and brother. John John Rugg Rugg '' and and wife wile ot „t son. after .Her which they will move lo ment. mint. Mn Stamm accompanied a... and «... ~ his nephew, Mr .jArcadia Arcadia where Muri has work. him will stay for a few day*. daughter Rachel were dinner guest*iRnpids City also pm and a Milo" Harvey «•-Streeter of Mn, George Conklin waa honored of Mr. and Mrs. C- L. Hfar Sattir- imd -• MnT — — - Waibum - — and• •baby ■ 1 Mr. and Mr*. *»-"'•« olMiSton w“'DUrn "na ”,d>!Cbm aty spent Sunday afternoon by a turkey dthner on Mother's Day. day evening Mr and Mr* Owen Lvons and the Calvin Strepter home. i nineteen being present. Others , Mr. and Mrs F R. Prindle visited daughter Salb'^f Coldwate^d Mr ' Mr. and Mra. Harry B*l«h spent 'called through lhe day. . their daughters. Mr. and Mra.eSe uomwaier unoBZ *ir iS-ndAy.nernodn.ndavanin, , -hh, Mr * France* 'h­' u.n °ndgnicr Mn anii> dorLwn.Tnd^n Mn. France Glusncr Olaanrr of ol Battle Baule ward Brock nnd Mr. nnd Mr-s rE lhe " ___ _____ _______11..... c! K 7l?m«n» vWi°d “ reicnliI.!«r aid Mr.. Harry sull.rll BCM. in. year, .mink swell II,. Barber in Grand Rapid* over thejof Kalamazoo visited their parents, !Mr^^rafS^'Si^nU'SOr«dRjS5i. d“>' »Jth'a *on hi Katema//». It weekend. Mf and Mrs Leo Wellfare of; Mr und Mrs Eldon Poulson and Avery Totten of Kalamazoo und ,wns also hV birthday. Hasting* were guest* of Mt and Mr*. Honaid visited the tatter's parent,*, brother Warren ofFort Custer were ( School* are closing rapidly, only Roy McCaul Friday evening nnd all , Mr. nnd Mra Wellington nt Three,Sa,urday nl«hl and Sunday guests a few being eft In session, before attended the movie in Lowell(Rivera. Saturday night nnd Sunday.Iof th«,r cousin. Mrs. Harry Stimson summer vacation. Mr und Mr* Chas. Juppstrom ot Mr nnd Mr* Glenn Solomon and “nd <•««»«> andwrre Sunday | Mr and Mra^ Fred Hawlev were Cadillac *i>ent the weekend with the I curtta had as dinner guests. Mr. and ।d,nner quests of Mr. and Mrs. guests on Mothers Dav of their former's brother. Geo. Juppstrom Mrs. Russell .Solomon nnd son Don- Wayne Carpenter. । grandson. Ted Meyers and faniily nnd family and thc latter'.* parents.(H|d and Mis* lorcttn McNutt SunMr- nnd Mr'’ ^,lon Crofoot ond of Kalamazoo. Mr. and Mrs. Hooper Frcshney. |day. honoring the birthday of Rus-! daughter Judy of Newaygo visited ( Kenneth Miller. Jack Schreiner Mr .nd Mr,. Fled Ounn. .pn.tmll ABemmm cwller, were Mr. .nd Mr. .nd Mn. CUpd.lBwenberg Sail- bl«l Lldrei C» were dmmig the tlie weekend with thc latter's cousin -Mra. Robert Smith and children and da>, ij*1 rty b>’ Mrs. Nora Mlle* and family in John Fairchild of Grand Rapids. | Mrs. Martha Dean of Irving was tin bits to attend the recent bull Buchannon.. The also, mi.*. Mrs. mint Mary ltis Grav a uiiiiivi dinner “ ----------Sunday dinner guest of ;her son uuuiiuiiiiuii • .Guffin* num,.. will ... , was wis.* u ------- “ , ■game in Detroit. - parade • ’.c.".r. Dczr. attend blossom festival in'guest of Mr. and- -Mrs. Bert Carterj!G Glenn Dean "d and family ttr.tf and !" in the I Mr. nnd Mrs. Ray WoodMnt of n-id son" .. Mauri"ce Sundiv “ “““*■* I-. ! afternoon all visited nt Fort —— Custer. Bruton Harbor on saiurta,'. .. - .. - Grand Rapids were recent weekend Mrs. rasrian Marian awut Swift speni spent Motncr Mother's Mr. Mrs. Rosenberg andv guests at— the and Mrs. Mrs. Cha*. Crookston and Waynd, .sirs, s- — — and— ——Claud -------------------- -------— ; * Mr. — — Clifton . . with hcr.— .. !ths latter's sister 8imMiller th* four Wnnfi»tra were gucslfi of her son Maurice Day daughter Belly at the >,hcKittle laser’spent s »bter Kittle spenthome, Sun- Miller home, the four Woods' ra tCrookston and family In Haitlngr1' Ann"Arbor' • -------“* Mr. and Mrs. Byron «~*** '’ companion* wcrc Sunday u7c.f”M.'in ' ida>' -• wlth Moore sons nn and Mr.*. Calvin----Streeter and. ,Mrs..ln Grand Rapids. , Sunday. ------------------------------• Johnson • • Mrs. Martha Bridge of Jackson is| Miss Lucille Cole .spent the ^eekHenry Cunningham and Mr and Minnie were in -Hostihgs V ivlsltln« ,hL' wcek at lhc home of Pnd al lhc Parental home of Mr. Mrs Homer Cunningham were Saturday -afternoon -------------guests of their parent* in Spring; Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Holmes had hrr daughter. Mrs. Hubert Moore- and Mrs. Jay Cole. !ns Sunday dinner guest* the tateer's i house and family. I Mr. and Mra. Ronald Warner of Arbor over tlie weekend. Mr- ttnd Mrs- Sydney Binns of Lansing were here for the weekend, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Streeter and] nephew. Mr and Mra Jack Bolhuis children and Mrs. Minnie Johnson of Grand Rapids and Mr and Mra Albion, Mi's Virginia Carley of Flat Mr. Warner was a dinner guest at ।Rock- Mlss Bethany Carley and Mr. the Mr. and Mra. Fred Miller home were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. Henry Roarda of Gun lake Mr and Mrs Delbert Buxton and a*id Mrs. Dale Catley of Battle on Saturday and entertained his nnd Mrs. Calvin Streeter. «ue»‘a The Rev- Ira Pa«*n‘a- Mr and Mra. Homer WarMr. and Mrs. Lbuls Bettsof Grand Phyllis of Grand Rapids spent Sun- Cm'k da v with the latter's parent* Mr. (Carley Day. ner at his cottage at Gul) lake. Mra. day with thc latter's, parent*. Mr. caney and anu family iamuy on on Mother's Muuiei s muj Rgplds. Mrs Clark Seeley nnd . . .. -- . ---- -- . ' I Frank B-brV rtwlb-renrfavOstrander zU-v< died at at Pwnnrt-V Pennock WaHltt Spent Mother’* DttV With children of Battle Creek nnd Mr. and Mrs. Mark Ritchie. Miss Jeanette Gnrbow of W. S T.1 hospital in Hastings last Monday her mother al the Miller home, ut nnd Mra. Glenn Griffeth local were was removed to Olivet. a family gathering. dinner guest* o! Tlie Rev. nnd Mrs. C. Kalamnzoo visited hcr parents. a»d Mr. and Mra. Homer Erway vis­ Mr. and Mra. Frank Garbow over He is survived by a brother Chas, G T. Curtis Sunday. Ostrander of Olivet nnd also one sls- ited at the Mr. and Mrs. Harold Mr. and-Mrs. Harold Hnskin* nnd thc weekend Miss Edna Lee and father. Prank Funeral services were held Wed- Case home for Mother’* Day with Mr. and Mrs. H C. Poulson were Mrs. Sylvia Conklin, also a guest of Lee. visited Mr. and Mrs. Frank neadny afternoon at Olivet with in Grand Rapids Snturdny. honor. Mr. and Mr- Elmer Fenton and Brown in South Bend. Ind., from burial at Litchfield. The Briggs school close on ’ | „.Mr MitchHl Marra Richard visited relatives in Grand Monday unUL Thursday. iiiuiMmj. .............. _ ...................... .-------- . of ... . . will..... 1 Mrs Alice McIntosh of Hastings Shawnee. Oklahoma, is visiting Mr. Friday witli a picnic at Reid s Rapid* on Saturday. “■“>______ Mra.___ H.____________ N. Vandtr____ Schuur Ukc Tim. „___ a'aort. ____ Thdmapplr _______ rr.. ___ j. Theodore Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Solomon were l. .wnmna «>mr Um. will, hfr ____ dauahlcr. Mra. MarUn Sall, — days -----------' I Tack the -------------------------------few this week teacher will return for callers of Mr and Mrs. Will Solo­ Mra. H. Bell nnd Mrs E. J.- Taimon at Dutton Sunday evening. I Mrs. Wm. Kronewitter entertained ------ --A. ------------------------------------— r hia fourth year. , The 4-H club members from thc Mr und Mrs Roy McC.itd nnd thc the West, side club M her home bot were In Hastings. Monday afternoon. |Briggs, the Stevens Mid Engle di»L latter's parent*. Mr. and Mr*. L. W. Wednesday. trictaspring met recently ____________________________ । Thc Women's Club picnic to organize fol* ' ' has been posponed till Tuesday, May tlie year's summer project. Officers elected wcrc Pres.. Kenneth Millet; Over 300 attended the mother anti Sec.. Marion Stevens; Treas.. Robert . daughter banquet held in the T.-K. Powell. Mis* Beatrice Russell of Leila school cafeteria Thursday evening with a dinner served at 7 o'clock hospital. Battle Creek spent Sunday X Following thc dinner, a basket ot with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. ; flowers were presented to Mra. Cllf- Harry Russell. Mrs. Edith Miller spent Saturday ford Davis for having the most A beautiful number ot daughters present: a pot­ nnd Sunday with her mother. Mra, Margaret Smith ot Nashville, re ­ ted plant was presented to Mr*. Silvcrtone Portrait Sarah Boyce. 82 yrs., for the oldest turning home with Mr. Miller, Sun­ mother present; Mrs. Biscomb ot day night. of your Child The . Briggs Church school ob­ Indiana coming the greatest dlslance, and Mrs. Ted Berkey, the served Mother's Day following thc ** youngest grandmother present were lesson, by a special program. Mra Belle Case was honored by v presented with corsage*. The proX gram opened with instrumental a gathering • on Sunday when her 10 till 5 (music by Miss Evelyn Albrecht and children came for the day and din­ A GIFT TO YOU FROM a play entitled "The Garden of ner. Life" presented by Mrs. Oscar Fink' betner assisted by a group of small this spring with foot trouble. Mrs. George Shaft was honored girls, who wcrc dressed to represent SLCO.SMIK TO SHUAR FORK. <‘O. the sunbeams, raindrops, flowers and on Sunday by many gifts and home fairies in the garden. Mrs. Harry coming of thc family. Walter Shafo who recently left Balsch gave a reading and Mrs This portrait will automatically enter your child in Homer Cunningham rendered a vo­ for the 32 Division at Ft. Living­ cal solo. Mrs. M. D McKean of ston. La, wits complimented by a family gathering at his home, who Muskegon Heights gave a talk per­ This Contest. Is Local taining to the garden which was en­ by a party at the Mr. and Mrs. joyed by all. The program ended Barve home. Silas Oates and Frances Glasncr with the poem read by Mrs. PltikGrp nd prise will be one 6<ix8!i oil are slaying with Mra. Louliu Stephbelner. painted potrail in a Gold Frame Margaret Oalster was a guest of euyon at tlie Albert Conklin tenant her little friend Joyce Ann Cridler house. Mr. and Mrs Archie Stamm vis­ Monday night as it was lhe 10th noted photographer of children lo phototroph your ited their father FTed Stamm of birthday of Joyce Ann. MUs Elsie Vander Schuur who has Maple Grove who Is In poor health. beert working at Hudson spent the Correction Wrong Phone 2224 weekend with her parents, Mr. and The following correction appeared Mra. H. N. Vander Schuur and this week went to Clair where she will tn a small town paper: "Our paper THIS OFFER FOR 2 DAYS ONLY! work for her Company. Glenn Van­ carried tho notice last week that der Schuur of Traverse City was al­ Mr. John Doo waa a defective In Tutt. & Wed., Moy 20th and 21st. so a guest of hl* parent* over lhe the police force. This was a typo­ graphical error. Mr. Doe is real­ weekend. Mrs. Carl PferdesteUer and Mrs. ly a detective lo the police farce." . �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. MAY 15. 1N1 I will receive a plaque for having . fir--- ’ ■ -------------— ==t I able damage to his father's car. *n» I won the recent Fedaralion Bible I «■•■»»» . Harry Ackley was In Charlotte contest, hold in Ann Arbor. This. NASHVILLE Monday on business. lis the first time the Federation ha* I1 --r ■ ■ ■ ■ .......... .. ■ □—— at Benton Harbor, Tuesday WtWt ever met in Woodland, and evary ' 1 ■ ' J ■' SOUTHWEBT WOODLAND liiey bought a ra«««N Guernsey ■ effort is being put forth to make Mra. Sigrid Bean and Mrs. Audie Mr. and Mrs. Earl Fortes of calf. the rally of great spiritual benefit Harris of coukin spent ttar r-1- Grand Ledge were Sunday dinner weekMr and Mrs Charles Townsend Religious lc*n.’ guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ty Cobb and |;n^‘ *t^7°™^ occ“lon Xor cnd wnb and CB?rBean look Utile Shirley lo Grand Rapid*. I Mr. and Mrs. Qoraon French and family. Thursday for an examination at the Tlie I Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Rise and The members of lhe the Home Eco- Darlene Durkee. Warren Courtney. j_ , . , , ~ , . family of Bay City spent the weekMrs. Guy Kantner is taking the Butterworth hospital. end *,ib Otter's mother. Mrs school census this week. Zatk and Mra. Carlton Estep and nomica club entertained their moth-1 Norma Jean Classic and Doris Allen Udrr‘a2* *«’ «•“<’' Mr. and Mn Ertle Flanigan and conun “J*® 9* _ , Anna Grtbben < Mr baby of Beaverton called on Mr trial a banquet -Friday evening, ] have been victims of thc measles the ; “J® vmmv-J Mr 2nd and Mr:. Mrs. Ertle Ertle Fianlaan und iBarrv Co. C E. with Mrs ... ... ----------------------------------------------------------r^ri>lfhnmn EatUnion U^°lh--met nuct|ASt hM^p Mrt ... Ida Ch®**®**' ’I* 11' the Sliirky of Detroit were weekend Shirley of Detroit and Mr. and Mrs and Mra. Frank Nietliamer Sunday May 9. The theme and decorations[past two weeks. 'rtav Pnt3^ irk t •’“kend With Mr and Mrs. Clyde Bursts of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Flani- O«car Flanigan were Mother's Day Kimble. Mn. Kandafc C were Indian; a girl's quartette sang' * afternoon. •rucsta of Mr. and Mrs. Ogle Flani­ Arthur Teeter, Mn. Met Iday eventag. Pot luck sujjper w*»,Chcescnmn Bnd faaU1... jtian. Second and Third Grade Mr. and Mrs L. J. Vincent and Indian songs, and a play "Among 1 gan -• • - ' bell. Mrs. Walter Thon sons spent the weekend with his Us Girls" wax given by lhe palefaces1 Mrs. Mildred Nowicke, teacher ... . (wo rPC1.nt brides. Mrs.' u* uuiuis* -------------------------Rev. and Mrs. Harley Townsend Arthur Richardson, »fn their guests. Characters ], Donald Duits in lhe second grade wiUU parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Vta- for — -——Indian • •——— ——-----------------ZAnutev H.r parent*. m . Detroit Dalton .Barbara Colton> and .Sunday -ill. wttb her Mr. J**™** were weekend guest* of her and Mrs. Celia Townsend visited Kelsey. Mn. H Woodmai Dorothv Tyler, Tvler Dori* Doris Westerly, Westerly.' and Laverne Wheeler in the third cent of Durand and with her sister were Dorothy - .naranta. Mr and Mra Isaac wilTorrence Townsend at Cutlerville, Henry COM. “ wm , tole M,hn.r ...d W. CW. and husband, Mr. and Mr*. L. A Barbara Bailey. Pat Brodbeck ■nd —•* Thursday evening. grade are leading In the Studebaker Mias Betty Kimble a Runyan of Owosxo. Mr*. Vincent's Margene Kussmaul, cards. Odessa entertained recently tor.her Gibson of Detroit spent the weekM d „ . Towascud an., Beasc visited tlie Arthur sister. Mra. E. L. Allen and daugh* * * (DATS GROVE On Friday, Paul Shellenbarger's slster-ta-law. Mrs Willis Dalton end with their parent*. Mr. and Mrs Uy in Hastings on Bund ter and baby of WUkesbarre, Pa, Baccalaureate Services Th, the chuy Pr.n» r„,hncr. "ton Mrjmd^M^ Jahn mother and grandmother surprised Ward Wood of Lansing »i>ent the were also guest*. Bunday. May 25 tu by bringing ice cream and cake were guest*. After an afternoon of, Mr. and Mrs. Lisle Cortrlght of Woodland were Sunday guests of weekend with his mother. Mrs. Rev. and Mrs. 'H- V. Townsend j Baccalaureate Services for .... to school. It was Paul's birthday. .Anna Boice. Sunday, taking' back ihgii games, gifts were presented to the Louisville. Kentucky, spent a few Mrs Torrence Townsend and family* were guests of Mr. and class of 1941 of the Woodland Twp. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Woodman vis­ daughter Gwen Smith who recent bride. days with thc former's parents. Mr ‘ Mr and Mrs. Arthur Gates and Mra. Chas. Townsend and BXlrley'fthool wUl be held Sunday evening, Third and Fourth Grade* and Mrs W B c®rln«ht Ardeth of Adrian and Mr und Mra aed at Ina Shultz's in Hastings on visiting hers for a few w» for Mother's Day. May 25. al 8 P. M. ta the audltoSunday. Mr. and Mrs. Gall Beaver enterMrs Hilda Baa.*, teacher Mr. and Mrs Gail "Lykins and Verdan Covlllc and Barbara of MldMiss Fern Wheeler visited Sunday Hum The Rev. Thomas Thompson, Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Campbell ited la the H Woodman I Last Friday we entertained 35 nt talned at their home with a shower sons were Sunday night guest* of dlrville spent Mother's Day with afternoon at lhe home of her aunts. » retired Methodist pastor, who will md daughters visited Mr. and Mrs Friday night and on Salur our Mother s Day party. Our pro­ for Mr. and Mrs Willis Dalton. Tin Mr. and Mra Frank Sykes near their parents. Mr. and Mrs. Clydt the sermon. ~ will Mra. Ida Hilt, and Mrs. Mary Boyn- give ------------------4” be assisted Wm. Retd in south Hastings on. with Ruth Woodman to K gnun consisted of a play, dialogues, guests included relatives and Mn Vermontville. Coville ton. and cousin, Charles Hitt, of by Tile Rev. Paul Geiger of the piano Dalton's former Stuiday and also at the former's, to bring Marian Woodman UR.II>, solos, a » IIKI UIURIUUMIU OUIV. _ „ , .neighborhood . martmbaphone solo, O a -----------Mr. and Mrs. Willis Kantner. Mr. parents near Quimby. i the weekend East Woodland. Other guests in­ Zion Lutheran church. Music will duel .nd KK. by lhe children. He-. Men* A Frtme Quu |,r«r.n. Re- i b.nl , ^1? ToeJ! finr o7 the . . and . songs— by the,children. ... ... nnM<i nn tHd.tr trie* !Hammond, Ind., were guests Salur- and Mrs. Ruwl Kantner and Mr cluded Mra. Boynton's daughter and be furnished by the High scliool duet freshment* wefe »en«1 *lle(r evenina “nd !’un'la>' of *>er mother. Mra. nnd Mrs. Carl Wesptater, Jr., and husband. Mr. and Mrs. La Tgrt of cho'nu. Commencement will be held we presented our mothers with gifts,evening. Prank Feiahnrr rhildren of Hastings bin} Rev.* and Thursday evening. May 29. at 8.15 and h r^ klntA we had made. । Mr and Mrs Weldon Harmon of Frank Felghner. Madtegon; also her two miiu. Mr. Mm Frank Mnxon of Lake Odessa Following Is a list the grad­ and Mra. Lewis Boynton and two • • • HunDeld gave a reception for their Mr. and Mrs. Ricliard Green and Fifth Grade Inaphew and niece, Mr and Mrs Isons returned Saturday from South spent Mother'^ Day with Guy Kant­ children, and Raymond Boynton, all uates; Beatrice Barry. Jack Crock­ ner and family. of Grand Rapids. Mb* Wheeler ford, Karl Dlllenbeck. Florence For­ Ur, Aril. KninHUr i«irhrr Willis Dalton Saturday evenlng. May ; Bend. Ind. Mr. Green ha* employMrs. Arlle Spindler, teacher 3 AbQUt lhlrty bumU werc present nM;nl Mr. and Mrs. banc Williams and went from there lo Charlotte where man. Doris Hesterly, Jeanne Offley. We made reed baskets and bound -p,,. newlyweds received many love-jin. nWetlng of lhe Womens Doris of Woodland and Mr. and stye was an overnight guest-of Miss Marjorie Reesor. Bob Sease. Betty Smith. Helen -------------Steward. ------Richard , — booklet* for our Mother* Da> gUU I Literary; club was held Wednesday Mrs. Keith Farlee were Sundaj Ettie Dennie. ---------------guest* of Chas. Furlee and family. Rev Paul W Geiger was in Mun- 8‘rong. Dorothy Tyler. Patricia gifts. afternoon at thc Library. A one Mr. and Mrs Harry Sandbroolute< this week attending lhe Brodbeck. Ihireld Cunntaghom. ElOur science class has planted sevsmith WUl Present o'clock luncheon was served and a nnd sons attended the wedding of Northern Michigan Pastor's don F*e»»ncr. Kathryn Henieix>wer. Hefflebower. ] era! eral Kinds kinds or of seeds, and we are coincomPupils In Recital Pastor'- Con- “ °n Flcssncr, program on recreation was enjoyed a cousin. Morris Durkee at Wil^^““Se^diee.". *«*. ItoUto. I ton. lh. Unto or Um, >1 take, Miss Alice Smith will presetit iiei , Mra. Mildred Mater will be lidst- hams ton, Saturday afternoon. Juanita Pennington, Dorothy Seasc. for germination. music pupils in an ensemble pro­ church. I Claire Steward. Russell Stowell, ess Tuesday afternoon lo the OarMr and Mrs. Stephen Perrin ol gram on Tuesday evening. May 20 Sixth Grade Gaylord Flory of Detroit spent Du|e -n^p^n. Ruby uirey. WilDetroit have purchased the Royal at U»e Luke Odessa High school den Club. the weekend with his mother. Mrs. .. w. .1 * , Regular meeting ot Laurel Chap- Coach owned by Ward Green. Harold Yerty. teacher Gordon Williams, director of mus.c Perry Flory and brother Verdun. 1 ' . . • ter No. 31 O. E. S. was held on , Mrs ” ** Paul‘ Guy ~ and baby of- --Mid ­­ Tlie weekly meeting was called lo of the Woodland schools. Eldon Miss Ruth Scudder and brother ~ . Beginners and ~ First Grade Tuesday night. Post Matrons and dleville i spent from Friday till Sun­ order bv thc president on Friday and Durkee, director of music of the Ira Scudder of West Woodland at­ < with Mrs. James Guy and fam­ Mrs. Josie Watrous, teacher the following program was present- Lake Odessa school and Joseph Mix. Patrons night will be held May 22. day tended -the wedding of Miss Frelda The. 1-Go-U-Go birthday club will ily. | of Hasting* will participate Mra. Carl Reuther. Mrs. Erwin ed: .... songs _____ by .. lhe .... room; .... .... truth or violinist _______ ________ Scott and John Hewitt at Quimby Bates, Mr*. Lawrence Bird and rnnuvni-rirM Harry Sandbrook and family wen’ consequences liv by n 8 nllniU pupils. I.vle Lyle SandSand-|m th,, the nrrerarr) program ThOSC taking pari meet with Mrs. Gall Lykins on May church Saturday evening. V4...VW Bom. Barbara “ballon. 22. Mrs. Vina Wellman will celc- !Sunday guest* of Mr. and Mrs Larry were recent visitors in our, brook. Vivian Bcgerow. John Letson. ,4,4V. |arc; Francis Mr and Mra. Carl Jordan and Lloyd Koutz of East Odessa brale her 83rd birthday also. Benner. Doris Bale.-.. Ken(Joyce Curtis. Jerry Smith, Joaji '— Iaeanor “ ~ children spent Mother's Dav with 1room. Mr and Mrs Keith Farlee vis­ Mra. J. c. Furnish Is spending a Ruth Ekkens. Itarry Townsend.' Cams. Marvin Kantner, Malvn |5iSc«AI™ ncth McDowell. Peggy Neilhamcr. V~ Shor. >™ to. II. toto win. h.r ited Mr. and Mra. Clarence Suson her parent*. Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert , Marcia Smith, Shirley McLenithan. iMakicy and Mr. Yerty. IjoAnn, smnh. SiJ.I. Poll. Vl.mlnU toUn. r,U- and family of Irvtag. Sunday after­ Todd ot Hastings. Mrs. Lois Cheetham of Lake , Poff. Margene Kussmaul. Maxine Mr' Sylvia Hart h visiting rela- noon. Odessa and Miss Ogla Eckardt of Rapids visitors Saturday. Mr and Mra. S W. Smith. Mr Me;del! Harntt. Marilyn Eck , Northeast Woodland were- dinner Mrs. Catherine Thompson and son Mr and Mrs. Frank Caloy spent and Mrs Paul Smith and Mr. nnd lardt. Marda Faul. -Marilvn Smith. -. ----- T ... .. .. .. uoward guests at the home of Mrs. G. F. David of Coshocton. Ohio, visited 'Chureh of the United Nor«n R«. Carole Holl. Gordon bond.y with Mr and to I,.,..... Mrs. Casgo Smith and children of ....... Brethren In Christ 1] Klopfenstein Sunday. her son and family. Rgv. und Mra Lansing spent Mother's Day with ■ — ■ Patricia Caley and fuimly in Kalamazoo. i Williams. Dorothy Tyler. E. B. Griffin D. D. pastor Mr. and Mra. Arthur Allerding and T. W. Thompson and sons from Brodbeck. Marilyn Towns. Audra Mrs Mildred McPeck who itad spent Mr. and Mra. Ward Green and tons Buddy nnd Carl entertained for Wednesday until Sunday. On Tiiura- 'Woodland daughters ' Sears, Mary Louise Poff. Louise U»e past week in Battle Creek Tedinner on Mother's Day. Mr. and day tliey Visited George Sheldon Mr. and Mra. Stanley Mankcr and 10: 00 A- M. Morning worship. I Hoffs. HoB,.' Marie Marie Lane. Lane. El Eleanor Pay. aud | turned home with them. Mrs. Bernie David and family of and Mra. Lucy Downey of Greenof East Woodland and Mrs. Jessie Campbell a few daughter < 'M.nha . «"». CarnfteU spent ap 11: 00 A. M. Sunday school. Martha Siva. Nye. Lansing. Mr. and Mra. Robert Owens vllle. Mrs. Catherine Thompson and and Mrs Eldon Farrell and son days in Battle Creek last week. She Mr. 1 7.30 P. M. The Christian Endeavor and daughters of Grand Haven. Mr Mra. Downey, aged 84 and 92 re- ,Society will meet with lhe Kilpatrick Pre-school Mother'* Club was brought to tier home Saturday nf 1 Woodland spent Sunday evening ' and Mrs. J L. Crockford. Carlton apectively. were schoolgirl chums Society ta the Leadership Training Guy Kantner and family. , To Hear Prof. Carter and must stay in tad for several with ’ und Mr and Mra. Welby Crocklord On Friday thc Thompsons and their Class. ( Mrs. Arthur Gage and daughter I Professor Homer Carter of W. S Mr. and Mr* Herbert Fnnand family. Woodland. guests were dinner guests of Mr. and Adrian and Mr*. Clyde Coville 1 8:00 P. M. Wednesday Prayer T C Kalamazoo will speak on "The da of Marshall spent the weekend of < Mr. and Mrs Lawrence Bird and Mra. Dallas Parker of Lansing , on Mra. Cha*. Farlee und I Emotional Conflicts and the Growth there Miss Alta Swift Is looking culled < meeting. family enjoyed Sunday dinner at Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Turner of Bat- Kilpatrick nnd Development of Children" at.after the household duties. < daughter Sunday evening. Ruell's Inn nt Bellevue mid a trip He Creek spent thv weekend al lhe Ciryl puller and family arc mov- ] the Pre-school Mother's Club lo taMr. nnd Mra. Frank Green arc 10: 30 A. M. Sunday school. thru Ft. Custer in (hr afternoon. home of their daughter and husheld Tuesday afternoon. May 20 at spending sometime at Muskegon 11: 30 A- M. Morning worship. Mr. and Mra. Grant Blood are re- band. Mr. and Mra. Lawson Smith, 2 00 P M All mothers arc invited Mr and Mrs elaudi Marshalland 7 30 P M. Christian Endeavor. ceivlng congratulations on the birth : Mr and Mra £arl Uruke and to hear Professor Carter's talk on •family of Lansing spent’ Sunday of a daughter. JoAnn. weighing 8 1-3 ot South Hastings attended],, 8:00 p. M Thursday Prayer meet- this vital subject at the schoolhouse evening with his mother. Mrs. L.blbs. on Wednesday. Mav 7. iMothcr's Day services at the ting. nexl Tuesday. b,e Marslinll Mr. and Mra. John Bulling wnd Methodist chtlrch and were dinnet | Woodland and Kilpatrick C. E. Rev. W. C. Bassett left Tucsdaj John R Rulllta- were Mother's Day or Mr and Mrf1 T W ] Societies attended the Barry Co. C. Village President Appointed Hnnmorning for Reed City lo attend lite 'e. Union meeting Monday night ut dinner guests at the home of Mr |Thompson afterward* nrary Defense Saving* chairman annual conference of the Evangelical J the Barryvilie Methodist church. Karl C. Foul, village president ww church. “to* ">a Florence r.rMr. and Mra. Arthur Bateman of appointed honorary chairman of tiic Woodland Methodist Church son uregory w.r. were Bund.* ounnny. ton,, oiiuirr , ,, «,n OrfBory Defense Savings Committee for this Detroit spent lhe weekend with her Fem C. Wheeler, pastor kUdeU or her grandparenm, Mr. and •’><>*>»'» community by Giles Cavanaugh. parents, Mr. and Mrs Von W. FurThursday. 10: 00 A. M. Morning worship. Mrs Jim Ludwick of Muir State Administrator of Defense Sav­ nLss. Little Ellen Campbell ot Lacy vis­ 11: 15 A. M. Church scliool.. Miss Ruth Rogers of Battle Creek Mr. anil Mrs Carl Lehman of ings Staff. Plans for organization of 7:30 P. M. Epworth League. sjicnt the weekend wllh her parents, ited her grandmother. Mrs. *J. E committees will be announced later. Bellevue .s|x*nt Sunday here. Scudder last Tuesday. A splendid program was enjoyed in Mr. and Mrs. John Rogers. Mrs. Lillian Gibson entertained Entertains 4-H Grcipp Mrs, Lawrence Hilbert entertained Mr. and Mrs. Robert Born enter­ this church on last Sunday morning Sunday Mr and Mra. Leonard Miss Joan Leffler was hostess Llnch of Chicago and Gus Morganwith a family dinner on Mother's tained with a family dinner on in observance of "Mother's Day.” The committee is making splendid Monday evening with the 4-H Food thaler . Day. Guests were Miss Lorena Hil­ Mother's Day. Guests were Mra. of Maple Grove. Preparation nnd Stock bert and Miss Bel tv Comfort of Cora Leffler und Miss Hilda Smith. progress In plans for Children's Da\. ---» —...... — ------ members ns, sir*. Mrs. Milin Mina Irish lias moved U) Hnf guests. Mr. Mr nnd and Mrs Mr*. Walter jjamP Creek and has sold her Hastings. .Dr. und Mrs. Don Shornq> Woodbury. Mr. and Mrs. John which is to be observed in this her Hershberger are the leaders. ■,property • •here to Mr. and Mra. Clare nnd baby son of Coldwater. Mr nnd Brechelsen. Gene Reuther and Mr. church on June 1. The annual Methodist Conference Mrs E- O Shonio and Mr. und Mrs and Mra Robert Crockford. East Burdick. NORTHEAST WOODLAND J V Hilbert. Woodland. Woodland and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Ls to be held ta Kalamazoo begin­ Mrs. Laura Showalter wllh Mrs. Rev. J. S. Degblcr Is attending tlu* ning June 4. . Miss Opal Baker of Kalamazoo Leffler and Joon. Woodland. annual coqjerence of the Evange- Mary Hop a.M-isting will entertain spent the wcckeAd with her par­ John Bcgerow of L*ke Odessa, the Zion Lutheran Church lir’>l church at Reed City thi* week the Bethany Class on Friday afterents. Mr nnd Mrs. Harrv Baker. father of Forrest Bcgerow of Wood­ Visitors at tlie home of Mr. and noon. Paul W. Geiger, pastor Mr. and Mrs Harold Blakely of land became suddenly ill Friday and Mrs. Della Bowman spent the Kalamazoo visited Mr. nnd Mr.. was taken to University hospital. Friday. May 16. clwlr rehearsal Mr* Claud Steward. Sunday were weekend with Mr. and Mrs. James Mr.’ and Mrs.- uoraon Gordon Wimer Collier ano und t 8 15 P M. |, Mr ana Mrs Herald Classic from Saturday until Ann Arbor Sunday for observation Sunday, May 18. Sunday school I f*®* ’* Sunfield. Mr. and Mrs. Work and daughter in Lansing. Monday. Bunday dinner guests were and treatment. Mr. and Mra. Daniel Garlinger -- i Voight Steward and babv and Miss Mr. nnd Mrs. Robert Austin of Lan- j■ Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Border and . spent a few days with the latter's . iMertie Steward. mother and other relatives in Wa-' Divine worship al 11:00 a. m. Watson Tousley of Ft Brady thclr her sL,u?r- Mrs ° Mrs. Emma Wolfe of Detroit Sermon theme: "Youth — In] Ohio. Mhh Um! „f.„ ,w. Brown of West Bend. Iowa, went |and Mrs. Keen Wolfe of. Wail lake tcrville, ' Miih s|m ni the weekend wltn _ .. . • • Mr. ifnd Mrs. E. C. Kraft spent ...4t„„l ,to Benton Harbor Sunday where Action.” Monday. Muy 19. Catechatical in1.1 ­ visited Emmanuel Brodbeek and Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. John Mr. and Mrs. O. J RusseU of Petb‘ lr “rawceU son Carl. Saturduv afternoon and '. struction at 4:00 P. M. Kraft at Perrinton. toskrv are expected Fridav to visit band' also called on Mra. Lydia Schuler Work has started on the new , M>. nnd Mra. Gordon Williams and lJr- an<* “P; S The Evangelical Church Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Cooke of building on main street. Grand Rapids spent Saturday night creamery ' Mrs. Thercssa to attend the Perry school music “1 Rev. J. S. Deablft-. pastor Dau.se spent Sat- | festival Fridav eveniiia Gall Rus- i®^rs. C. E- Fawcett. Sr. Thcj attendand Sunday with' Mr. and Mra There will be no services al lhe urday and part of Sunday witlh her, sell the director of music ut Perry. thc l‘“Ic chhr^‘C Walter Cooke. church. Sunday May 16 on account daughter. Mrs Harold Voelker und । is the brother of Mrs. Williams. Mrs. I*1 lh® EPl'col>al S‘ of the annual conference at Reed Mr. and Mrs. Ben Schneider vis-; family in I-ansing Williams nnd Ray will return wRl> .j06*Ph ttnd *cre d,nner 8uest* at ited nt lhe home of Mr. and' Mra . Mu* Doris Betts and friend of. City. her parents to Petoskey where U>iy|,he Fawcett home, Prayer meeting will be held at Von Rodebuugh in Lansing. Sun- ‘ (Grand Rapids spent Sunday with. and diil- the church at lhe usual lime Thurs­ day. will visit for a week. Mr. nn< hcr parents. Mr. and Mrs. Charles; enham of day evening. Callers nt the F. A- Eckardt home , Mra. Anna Kahler and son Dorr dren ant Betts. Kahlci and MIm Ruth Scudder vis- Hastings' ... and Mrs. Services will be as usual on May Sunday afternoon were Mra. Rickie ‘ Mbs Rutji Williams was ut her Pierce and Mary Joyce of Gerlinger and sons Albert und Ldw- , Red relatives in Delton and Battle Ross ~ home at Riverdale over the week­ Beechwood. Wall Lake Sunday aft­ rcnce. Mr. and Mra. Glendon EckCreek on Sunday. end. ardt. Mr. and Mrs. Will Veltcr. G<o 1 South Woodland Chimji Don Duncan of Grand Rapid.-, ernoon. Mr. and Mrs. Vidian Roc of Kaiof lhe Brethren Schneider and Miss Etta Schneider. spent thc weekend with his parents. Mrs. J. V. Hilbert attended the j amazi» was here for the weekend. Rev. H. V. Townsend, pastor Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Bates and 1 Mrs. Earl Smith assisted by Mrs. Mr. and MrS. Jerry Fisher. funeral of Earner Lanfear of Has­ children Janice and Denny visited . Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Forman tings last Monday. 10: 00 A- M. Preaching service. Edith Jones delightfully entertained' relatives in Detroit. Saturday and ‘ and children and Mr. und Mrs. By­ 11: 00 Sunday school. Miss Phyllis England and Nat the Clover Leaf class Friday night ron Teaker and children of Ionia Peters of Chicago visited her moth-, Thc Brethren Vacation Bible . Mr. nnd Mrs. John Hamp und I were guests df their parents. Mr er. Mrs. Olenn England and sister school will begin June 9 and con­ ,h... returned home «,<>, with ..h™ them ' Mr an(1 Mrs Anhur and Mrs. George Forman on Moth­ Marjory over the weekend. Mr. and tinue for two weeks. Mrs. Arlle ters there Callers at the E- Brod beck home , er's Day. Mrs Gerald England ot Jackson Spindler will be In charge. have moved to Howell. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Gager and were Saturday- evening Children's Day will be held Sun­ Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Paul dinner Mra. Minnie Biggs helped in the J’ Brodbeck and children. Dr. and Florist Shop In thc Arcade, Battle son Morgan spent thc weekend with guests. day. June 1. ] their parents, in Hartford and Paw Rev. Townsend plans to have n Mra. Oeo. Benner and family anti Creek last wee|L Paw* leave of absence from his duties as Mr. ond Mrs. Luther Brodbeck and , Mrs Flora Schulze celebrated hcr Mr*. Hewitt Entertain* Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Mayer of Garden Club pastor for three months tills sum­ family. birthday Sunday, the following call­ Byiice and Joyce Eckardt spent Chelsea were Sunday dinner guests mer. The summer pastor will be Mrs. Howard Hewitt entertained ing there; Mr and Mrs. A. E. Trinun of Mr. and Mra. John Hauer. Mk» the May meeting of the Woodland Prof. R. H. Miller from the Bible dc- SuAday with Jerry and Doris Bates. of Hastings. Mr. and Mra. Ray No­ Josephine Hoppe who hds been (Jurdcn club al hcr home last Wed­ pvtment of Manchester College. Mrs. Kgte Henderson Mr. and ban of Bcllevtje. Mr. and Mrs. E E making an extended visit with lhe Mrs. Irvin Hall were Sunday dinner Vender and family of Woodland, nesday afternoon .with seventeen Hauer's relumed home wllh Mr. members present. Garden roses was Lutheran Young People lo Hold guests of Mr. and Mrs. Karl Eck­ Mrs Richard Green and children. Spring Rally In Woodland ardt. and Mrs. Mayer. the topic for the day. Mrs. Harold Mr. and Mrs. Earl Schulze and Mr. and Mra. Howard Hewitt and Yerty gave an interesting paper on Mr and Mrs. Will Letson and family.’Mr und Mrs. Emest F. The Spring Rally of the Central Mr. and Mrs Ted Euper and Jeralec the planting and care of these love­ Michigan Luther League Federation family were at Tekonsha. Sunday Mnqre of Battle Creek. Mr. and.Mr*. were Sunday dinner guest* at lhe ly Hower*. Mt^. Roy Perkins read a ot the American Lutheran church and visited lhe former's mother. Max Stillwell of Lansing. Other re­ home of Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur paper prepared bv MIm Etta will be held in Woodland. Sunday. Mrs. Vina Letson and also called cent culler* were. Mrs. Margunte Iflump of Middleville. Schneider on a different phase of May 18. with the local Luther Lea­ on Mrs. Lotaon's parents, Mr. and Mill* of Morgan. Mr. and Mrs. Alec Hillis Reesor, of Kalamazoo and tills subject. The June meeting will gue as host. Young people from Mrs. Walters at Charlotte on their Gimmill of Lansing. Mr. and Mra standard tlbm Mis* Helen Reesor of East Lansing be a day's trip to Michigan State all over tlie state and nortiiern way home.’ ' Frank Kroger of Vermontville. Mr Here it lhe loweu sale price we've ever had on this spent the weekend with their par­ College. Ohio will be present. and Mrs Burroughs and children ot big Firestone Staadara Tire — a quality tire wph ent*. Mr. and'Mra Albert Reesor. Thc rally will be opened at the l Rogers City and Mra. Martha Dclan exclusive safety tread that gives extra long mileage. Mr and Mra. Elwyn Dell of Les­ Soilball Park To Officially morning worship service in Zion Cigarette manufacturers exjict a ler At thia special SALE PRICE, it is an wnatiag |wyl lie called on Mr. and Mrs. John Dell Op*n Saturday, May 17 Lutheran church. Noon lunch will greater basie federal tax from their There will be a special meeting Bunday Mr. Dell and Dorothy were Hie opening of the summer sea­ be .served, in the Woodland IJlgh wholesale and retail customers than Thursday 4.48/4J8-1I 4.7S/S.0R-1I t.H/I.M-11 l.a/MS-11 .. night of Odd Fellows and ill over the weekend and they weie son of softball and Saturday night school cafeteria by lhe Zio& Ladies what they receive for their prdducL Rebekahs at their hall. unable to attend the family dinner attractions lias been set for Salur- _________ Aid Society. _ The ______________ afternoon session — Hoffman 'of Nashville And in some states the manufec- 1 Kenneth *“ ***** at thc home of their son in Leslie day. May 17. Al this.time the Rec- will be held ta the Hlgii school tureri are confronted by both a and Kenneth Roscoe of Battle Creek j on Mother's Day. reation Park will be officially gymnasium, and * *In “ the ------E um out iaiy ma evening a ‘ had an accident Saturday night at i ■tale and c|ty Ux. Mira Mardn Pau) visited hcr opened. banquet will be held. Entertain­ Ih6 corner of Middle and Gregg Brandmother, Mrs. C. B. Benham1 League play Is scheduled to begin ment will be fumbhto by the Ford streets. Tlie Roscoe car turned ut Hastuigs from Friday until Sun- on Monthly evening. May 19 al 7:30 Novelty Band from the Ford Motor K»«eui With Recessed Windows over. less damage to thc other car. > A deeply recessed window_ lined Neither driver was hurt. P M. with a doubleheader slated Co, Detroit and the main -speak­ Mrs. Albert Reesor and daughters to start off the season which er will be Chaplain F. C. Daniels with helge-pink mirror glass'gives Robert Beetile failed to make the Helen >nd Marjorie and Mn. Geo promises to be the beat ta' Wood­ of Fort Custer. Al lire dose of thc a warm and sunny effect to a break­ turn at the Purehu crossing east of Forman and Florence were Grand land's . historyevening session, the local League fast room. town Friday night doing consider .hon.2240 doylimt. NijhU 2352 or UM. Cw. MtenM (M Woodland Community News Personal Paragraphs Woodland Township School News CIS. Mta ^7 *U» aua>. M Mr" F‘r,ih™ V'rS»’i01 THE PLACE TO INVEST HASTINGS BUILDING & LOAN ASSOCIATION Church Announcements WE HAVE NEVER PAID LESS THAN AND ALWAYS PAID ON DEMAND 'firestone Firestone $520 $525 *59* »Q4B sutwo Mrwur * ANDRUS SEI �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, MAY 15, !»4l UM* GUN LAKE Callers at the Wfti. Crawford Mme Bunday were Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Andrews, Kalamazoo; Mr. Mrs. Ray Crawford and family. and dsughteer. Allegan: Mr. Sam; J. Hill ha* returned from the hosFry, Mrs. Ila Snyder and daughter, pital where he had an eye removed. Vivian. Galesburg; Vaughan Nets-j Mrs. C- Plpps ot Plainwell is hnvband. Detroit. Ing her summer home remodeled. Mr. and Mra. Clare Middleton.of Rolx-rt Harper of Battle Creek Grand Rapid* were at their collage 1 visited hi* mother. Mr*. Frank here Sunday. .-Harper Sunday. Kroger Introduces Beef Improved by New Process M„ ■■■KROGER ■ IT S HERE 1 s NOW YOU CAN GET iKROGERS ( ' ' TENDERAY i t- , DELTON 01 * . ___________________ Reed City spent the weekend with I iMthe formers sister. MrMyrtle ■fln z -i * ■ 1.L1I.....r Amii.-ifi Mi Ei' I I.-' : Moon- and lu-r hubband of • .. I y lint U.IIC dinner on Sunday '“/lt 1:1 II"' Mr a,H1 Mrh G,'° ® ~y .'I'J I-tn-Miir and daughter Jusi-phine ot SHF- 4 7^1 " u Hickory Corners were callers. j il Miss Marie Neuschoefer and her ■ * #6* v* motlivr of Hastings spent Sunday at » -si ▼. * !>’c |,orne of Mr °nd Mrs 1x011 i ' j a \ Leonard. | -J . Mrs 1x0,1 Leonard and Mrs. Myrfl ■ NB . 1 * ! ,,e Leinaar and Barbara Leonard ' \ I I , spent Thursday evening With Mr » MF , ’ ' MK I and Mra. Lester Snyder in Kalama- Mother's Day services were held in the Methodiet church Sunday morning., MPs. Alice Collins re­ ceived a vase of flower* for being the oldest mother present and Mra Roger Williams one for being the youngest mother. Mr. and Mr*. John Adams spent Sunday with their son-in-law ahd daughter. Mr. and Mra. Glenn Wil­ liams and family al tke W. K. Kel­ logg farm. In the afternoon they ail called on Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Williams ant/ family near Prairie­ ville. Arthur Hatat. Ag teacher and thirty-one boys attended lhe Junior Farmers' week program in Lansing on Thursday About twenty-five attended the family night gathering in lhe church Thursday evening. Paul Kybura and Arthur Lathrop showed picture* olthe W. K. Kellogg Bird Sanctuary which were very Interesting. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Msckindct who have been spending Ute wlntei in Florida returned to Uteir home a: Wall lake last week. Mr. and Mrs. Abe Felder and granddaughter of Ross, attendee church services here Sunday morn­ ing. • Mr. and Mrs. Ray Jacobs and children of Jackson visited theb mother. Mrs. Margaret Sheldon Sun day. . Orville Grey has been very 111 a­ hl* home the past few days. Rains Cut Chinch Bug . Loss, U. S. Bureau Says A report from tha department of agriculture summarising its. con­ tribution In fighting chinch bugs in­ timates that the creosote barriers were largely responsible for mini­ mizing damage thia gear. The bar­ riers did save thousands ot acres ot com, but kisses to smgll grains and com would have been much heavier had It not been tor rains In May and June. Illinois has harvested the heaviest small grain crop in years despite heavy bug infestation last winter. The cool weather and general rains during May and June are respon­ sible. The rains beat down th* young bugs and "mud" them in. ac­ cording to the entomologists, so they die. Also dampness and high hu­ midity favor the natural spread ot die white fungus disease which at­ tacks the insects. Chinch bug damage In Illinois was light and confined to certain locali­ ties. Southern Iowa, where dry weather came early and stayed longer, was damaged most, accord­ ing to reports. Of nearly 2.500,000 gallons of creosote distributed by the federal govcrnirient more than half went to 45 counties in Iowa. The balance went to 37 counties in Kansas. 36 counties in Missouri. 45.­ 980 gallons to 21 counties in Illinois and smaller amounts to Indiana and Oklahoma. Mr. and Mra. Roger Williams and •oil Dean visited their parents. Mr. 'and Mr*. Leslie William* and fam­ ily near Prairieville Sunday. , Mra. Wayne Hord of Detroit spent Mother's Day with hcr rnoth| er. Mra. Julia Weller. ; The Delton school baseball team will yo to Sunfield Friday to play that team , Mr. and Mra. Roger Williams spent Tnuraday evening tn Lansing. ■ Mrs. Etta Sessions nnd three chil­ dren. Leons. Kenneth and Fred of Kalamazoo and another son Ear) ! McLeod and family of Otsego. Mra ! Effie Louden, local. Mr. und Mrs DOUD CORNERS Harold'Hazel and children of RlchMr and Mra. Robert McMannb jland and Mr. and Mrs. James Slo­ and Mr. and Mrs. Clifford McMancum of Prairieville visited Mr. and nls and family were In Allegan. Fainted Awning Monograms Mrs Andy Louden Sunday. Tuesday. in many communities the idea of , Mr. and Mrs. LaVeni Quick and Mra. Lloyd Long was a guest ol painting your monogram and house । children of Banfield. Mr. and Mra her mother Jessie Hallock. Sunday. number on lhe awning above lhe . Marshall Noruxod and Mr. and Mra Fred Wright went to Detroit, Fri­ front is becoming popular. Roger William* and ton Dean, all day on a vUlt. This is particularly recommended in TEXOEBAY was perfects* by three sdcetilic I local were dinner guests of Mra Mr. and Mra. Hernan Gelman and towns where house numbers are lesders: Tbs Kreger Feed feeadaUM. Westlag­ iMary Doster Sunday. family of South Haven nnd Mr. and lease sc* Tke KNger Fellewsbl* al Mellea । The Delton Inland Lakes Garden Mrs. Will Shriber nnd family ot applied to the street curbing and lastitste-after tbree sad aae-baif years' reconsequently are often obscured by I club held a dinner meeting at the searcb. Teaderay stakes every cat al gsality Hastings and Mr. and Mra. John jnonu! of Mrs. Helen Pennock or Gurd nnd family local were guest.- passing traffic. Any skilled painter best ■arc tender, wore jnicy. were flavarfel. Thurwlay. Plans were mode for the or decorator can easily apply the Ne beat ar ckeaucait are seed. It regsires of the Will Curds. Sunday. Barry County Garden club Festival great laboratories with air-coaditioaed, baaddCarl Rogers of Battle Creek called letters either with house paint and which will be held in the school­ a hand-brush or by means of a sten­ Ifled, aad teBperatsre-caatrolled rooms eson George Norris. Tuesday. house in Delton In June. peclaUy bail I far Teadersy leaf. EajoyTeadcray Any Mr. and Mra. Lynden Norris and cil and special stencil set. today - costs yea no more tksa ordinary beef. Approximately 400 attended the family were weekend guests of Ira paint dealer can show you how to operetta "Tune In" which was pre­ prepare the latter from japan col­ Chaffee of Quimby. sented in the schqoolhouse Friday P. N. Bergman and daughter vis­ ors or other materials. Use letters Tenderay speeds up natural tendering 14 times, outmodes wasteful ageing, con­ evcnlngkOUlast week. Tlie pro­ ited his pother Saturday evening about five inches high and apply Top: Dr. II. C. Rentachler. left. Westinghouse director of research; ceeds amounted to about |75. serves valuable juices, reduces loss of natural vitamins. Kroger's Tenderay is the and took mother home with them them to the lower right hand corner Dr. C. D. Beal, center. Mellon Institute, and Dr. M. D. Coulter who Mr and Mra. Sanford Sljcock of world's only government patented method of tendering fresh beef........................... developed the Tenderay method for tenderizing beef, check the meat Tipton visited nt the home of Mr. lo attend church in Battle Creek. of thc awning. in the Mellon Institute laboratories In Pittsburgh. Lower left: Miss' and Mrs. Robert Barnes Saturday P. Sunday. GRADE FOR GRADE, HO OTHER BEEF SO FRESH CAN BE SO TEHDER. Mra. Fredia and Mis* Fem Moore Pauline Forster, pretty Kroger employe, visits the new plant to learn M. Wash Bay an Event how tender steaks and hamburgers are made. Lower right: L. O. In sjimc parts ot Europe wash day Robert Barnes and son Dick. Fred­ were shoppers in Battle Creek. Sat­ THIS CIAIM CAHHOT BE TRUTHFULLY MADE FOR ANY OTHER BEEF I Griffin, manager of the Grand Rapids branch of the Kroger company die Koppolow and Willard Duddles urday. comes about once in six month* and Mr. and Mra. Paul Birman nnd whose stores will supply Tenderay beef in this are*. then what an event it lai The linens went on a fishing trip Saturday to family of Battle Creek called at are soaped, rubbed on stones, COUNTRY CLUB. SMALL SIZE Following completion of the tcndcrization was initiated seven( ■Jordan river FANCY SLICED " FANCY 1941 Fire of unknowq origin did con- Lynden Norris'. Sunday evening scrubbed with a brush, and finally TENDER COOKED Grand Rapids Tenderay plant, years ago by Albert H. Morrill, slderabie damage to the Smith and Sloping a lawn, even slightly, beaten with large wooden paddles to : Kroger stores in this area now prc&ident of the Kroger company, J Doster garage here Wednesday away from the house will help keep the. accompaniment ot laughter, are being supplied with beef ten­ and preliminary study was carried morning nt 5:00 A. M. The fire was song, and repartee. on under thc direction of C. L. 1 thc cellar dry. derized by a method discovered Arnold, Kroger Food Foundation 'discovered by George Kem who SMOKED .. *|Q_ and developed at Mellon Institute SHORT SHANK w ■ C director. About two years later lives across the road from the ga­ of industrial Research, L. O. rage. The firemen and resident* thc problem was transferred to Griffin. Grand Rapids branch man­ Mellon Institute, where a Kroger of the village worked hard to save ' ager, announced. the building. fellowship was established. liver SAUSAGE II. FANCY TABLE DRESSED lb. i Mr and Mrs. John Harrington The Tenderay method was de­ Thc Grand Rapids plant, pat­ veloped by Dr. M. D. Coulter of terned after the test plant at Mel­ called on Mrs. Clara Underhill ut Mellon Institute in Pittsburgh lon Institute and constructed un­ Welcome Comm Sunday P. M. Mr. and Mra. George Kern, locpl, while working under a Kroger der the direction of Dr.‘ Coulter, fellowship and in cooperation with Is comprised of three rooms. Each and their son-in-law and daughter. scientists from Westinghouse Elec­ hds an automatically controlled Mr. and Mra. John Hamilton of Scotts spent Sunday with Mr. and tric and Manufacturing company nir conditioning and refrigerating and the Kroger Food Foundation, unit, and two of the rooms are Mrs. Thomas Pocock and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Slaight and families in Griffin said. equipped with batteries of steri­ Lansing. As explained by Dr. Coulter, it lamps. ' Sunday visitors at the Arthur hastens natural breakdown ot the In the first room beef is held Eddy home were Mr. and Mra. Wil­ normally tough connective tissue for two to three Daye at relatively liam Merris and sun son Ajuinct Gamer ui of nuNa- । in beef. Tills is done at relatively high temperature and humidity, poicon' ohlo. Arthur Knowles of high temperatures nnd humidity Next the beef is hMMwttaihewe. moved to the sec­ Jaciuon. Mrs Zena Bowman of in an atmosphere kept free from ond room for quick chilling, and Battle Creek. Mra. Gertrude Hart­ mould spores and bacteria by rays finally to the third and largest man and Mrs. Lena Stewart of Kal­ of sterilamps developed by West­ room to await transfer to retail amazoo. inghouse scientists. It was pointed stores. Mrs. Mary Dlpner spent Mother'* out that while the lamps without Operated by trained technicians, Day with her son Chan Dlpner at ' the other component parts of <his the new plant brings to the com­ tlie home of Mrs. Angie Titus. patented process have no tender­ mercial fiejd a laboratory tech­ Mr. and Mra. Gerald Bush nf izing cllects on thc beef, they arc nique which is said by authorities Lansing spent uu »u«7 w. M. »u«> Sunday with their essential <n protecting the meat to be, the most important develop- parent*. MY. and Mrs Lincoln Bush during tcndcrization. ment in the history of meat procallers nt the home of Mra. Ancessing. glc Titus on Sunday were: Mr. and Study -of the problem of meat Dated at the Roaster to Guarantee Freshness — Kroger's Hot-Dated Mrs George Wood. Mrs. James ’ Leonard and son James of MlddleM1LO j CEDAR CREEK vUie, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Stevens. Six members of Milo extension The Mother's Day services at the Tuesday P. M.; Mr. and Mra. Dan class attended Achievement Day at Bunnell church were well attended Erb. local and Mr. and Mra. Emest Country Club Pur* Shredded Wheat pkg. Salted Peanuts u. 10c Hastings. Tuesday. | James Lipscomb and son Richard Armstrong. Parchment Friday eveThe cool tweet flavor of HIGHLANDS Tomato Soup 4 — 19c Kroger's Assorted mu;.- SchulU of PHUbur, >|»nt j»«'« • numlwr. • nlnx- Mr. and Mrs. V« Errklnr ot Flour Sincerity 69c Slightly Sweetened — Florida GRADE A MILK is indeed a treat. Creek were guests on SuqCandy Bars 4 10c the |»lst week with his parents. Mr 1 Mr. and Mrs. Herold Lester nnd Country Club Crisp. Fresh .. ..u ... . -. .. . ». . .. ..un ' VIIUUHU VS IlVkkl IIKKUII bjUUltlB, . and Mrs. W. C. Schultz. Lake Hills children of near Hickory Comers. . j You’ll like its wholesome goodness, its Chocolate or Vanilla Grapefruit 3 25c . ..__a ..enranjl Melbourne McLeod who enlisted in •----- | Mr. and Mra. Henry Leinaar I.. nnd Corn Flakes 8-/4C Sandwich Cookies n.. 12'Z.c satisfying, thirst quenching taste. Purple Plums 12Hc T»e<,tv-(o»r mrmbm and l«o local, were wetr Sunday Smday dinner dinner the A,r CorPs ,n September and flnCountry Club Specially Priced I Oatmeal Tur ■ ished his course as an airpbtne me ­ ................. vuilon answered roll call Muy Mr «« Wjyne Le«Drink Highlands Grade A milk during Wheat Flakes p‘» I chanic nt Chanute Field. III. ha* Clifton Tissue 5 19c Raisin Cake —b 10c Ihe o( Mrs. aux tne holmname ot uuy Hazen tiazen when wnrn,*•'>■ —: ............................................ u.,,. c™.„rt,nir in Nnv untinn her mother. Mrs. J. K. Flower andl Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Campbell and . h . M’ MyrtiP McLeod %-Price Sale — Concentrated. these warm months! Mr- Naomi Newkirk were hostesses,son of Hastings were dinner guests jjp^e^for Pnrutma Monday where Cigarettes Carton $1.20 Super Suds 2 28c Scratch Feed sl.89 of the H. L club assisted by Mrs uf her parent*. Mr nnd Mrs. Uri ‘°[ ^onaay wnere Hoodies u>. Pk» 10c National Cotton Week Roll wa* answered By "A Bergman. Sunday. They called on M Mamie Gorham is sick nt the Egg Mash S2.25 Hazen. B.. X I Never Tire of:. Mix Eto.w Mr. .nd Mnu Cion nee c.n,ubeU != - h “7 “““ Canvas Gloves 3 pc.'- 25c HIGH IN CREAM CONTENT. RAW Kroget** Tooted Wocco LeonoH iwj-e on lmere.Un, paper lite atlenioon. Btum u now mptoyed M 6 it 25c Palmolive s»p 4 16 ; Dairy Feed si.53 a.x OR PASTEURIZED. PT. 5c; QT. Dog Food 18c well as Mrs. Frances Norwood. Mr. and Mn. Perry Jone, were ,hp o,ltot, Lumber yard. Book* were displayed by Mra. Leon­ Sunday dinner guests of Fred Nyc 9% B. F. 10c Quart, 9c Pint Mrs. Maude Corwin of Battle ard and pictures by Mrs. Norwood and family of Battle Creek. COUNTRY CLUB CLOCK TWIN OR Creek called on Mrs. Eatella Kelley The next meeting will be (he May \ Mr. and Mrs. Clare Lammers and Sunday. IF YOU HAVE ANY EMPTY MILK BOTTLES, may w* breakfast which will be at the home daughter. Mr. and Mrs. John LamMiss Reva Mott of Battle Creek bar* (or please have them bach? Put them out and our driver will, of Mr.- Ixtonnrd. Tuesday, May 20 mrrs and. daughter were in Hol­ visited the home folks Sunday. RICH. SMOOTH I pick them up. Thank you. WHEN YOU BUY land. Sunday to see the tulips and Mrs. Prances Norwood and Mrs.! Mesdames M J. Flower nnd B also made calls at South Haven and J. C. Horton spent Friday in Kai-1 Ic Phiimwi were guest* at the meeting Kalamazoo. amazoo. of the W. 8..C. 8 last Wednesday Mr. and Mra. John Ritter of KaiMr. and Mrs Arceliu* Campbell al Dt lton. and family of amazoo spent Sunday with Mr. and Several Rebekahs of Marguerite visited her sister . ----- -------- — Phone 2651 ROBERT W. COOK, Prop. Hailing! Mrs. Clarence Williams. Lodge attended the Triple Link Charlotte. Sunday. Mra. Estella Barber of Richland club at the home.of Mra. N. H. BurLawrence Bostwick and family of ber. Richland. Friday. Auguata visited Ouyla Pea*e and visited Mrs. Mary Doster Friday. J?* BROILERS PICNICS 25c RED SALMON - 29c HERRUD'S RI*G 15c TURKEYS HERRUD’S DE“,y0AF » 25c COTTAGE CHEESE 39c 8c Drink Highlands Dairy Grade A Milk food dollars t ON THESE KROGER VALUES ~ SPOTLIGHT COFFEE 3 fi, 39c 8-ac Egg SALAD DRESSING QZrt 29c CAMAY SOAP 1c 2 . DREFT ‘X 22c SANDWICH BREAD 2^10' HIGHLANDS DAIRY STRAWBERRIES FRESH "j Full Quart Box | ORANGES REW CROP VALENCIAS TOMATOES MMCT HOT HOUSE 200-216 Six* 1 dor CUCUMBERS ICEBERG HEAD LETTUCE RADISHES POTATOES 29c Ctvra-- 25c 10c for 13c Enriched with Vitamin Bi. Iron and a Valuable Nerve Toning Aid. 3 bunch5c 10 - 29c KROGER < 1*® NEW ENERGY! Mra. Emily Wilcox entertained family. Sunday. her children and grandchildren at Mr- an*i Mr* Alber Austin. Mr, the Spaulding cottage. Wall take, and Mra. Richard Lipscomb of Bat­ tie night Mother s Day ” * Creek v spent * Saturday — -— parents. Mr Rev. DavU presented a .(Tne —v ar>d Sunday ---------- with their ------ r -----------— Mother s Day sermon Sunday. The »nd. Mrs Leonard Lipacomb. Mrs. Minnie Campbell spent Sunday whoo) observed the day Mra. a with a sixctal opening service bon- f< w 4ay* last week with her sister oring mother. Many beautiful Mrs. Linda Serbei of Delton, flowers were used decoratively addMra. Leo Monroe and Maynard ing to the memories of the day of Kalamazoo spent Sunday wllh Mra Madeline ■ Norman and her parents, Mr. and Mra. Ardy daughter Mariivn. were guest* for Owen. 9 family, also Les dinner Sunday of Mra. M. Flower ’Leslie “ Gould and "* *' —­ lie Prate and------family In Holand Bernice -------------------------—, were ------ ------------Mrs Hattie Bellinger spent Moth- l*nd. Sqnday. er'* Day with hcr sister-in-law. Mr. and Mra. Byron Chatfield of Mrs. Grace Marshall. Kalamazoo called on Mr and Mr*. Saturday. - Mra. Bellinger and Martin Chandler. Sunday afternoon, Ben lice Flower were in August* calling on their uncle. C. F. Moreau and'Mrs. Moreau. Run your vacuum in one direc­ Mr. and Mrs. Rush Saunders tion over rugs and carpets to give drove to Detroit. Sunday afternoon it that well-groomed appearance. to visit relatives. Running thc cleaner in all direcThe school will have Its annual Uon* will make the rug pile seem picnic next Saturday ami the p. T.1 messy and doe* not give th* floor । A. will picnic with them • ' i covering th* methodical cleaning tt BANNER WANT AQV8. FAY REAHM MOTOR SALES IO7 N. Michigan, Hastings, Mich. EIGHTYFIFTH Y DESCRIBES BEAU1 OF WESTERN FLO Sacramento. Wednesday'Mom My Dear Banner EdIton Extending u Callfoml n distance north and sot nearly, if not quite, oni pujilc*. nnd at the same t ■ Jpg up here and there t •^y far enough to fully ► most ambitious mountain follows that living in t : parts of the state is alm< I Ing in widely separated I People. I find, either Francisco very much Ind they Just don't like it "a I It is a city where really are almost unknown and < hand a period of years with no frost whatever winter months. So "ne never cold" sums up the well for litis splendid ex American city life on c coast. Naturally, to rr Gate park is an ouistant tion. Fifty years ago it wa stretch of sandy seashoi long as the distance fro wide a? thc distance fro diets' monument in Has the High school with the endwise to lhe ocean. Today pie visitor find promising stretch of si formed to one of the moi Ing parks in the whole I have just said, fifty ye change began when Joli i a vigorous Scotchman o ability) was placed In create a city park. Do al) the years that hav through times ot praise i bitter opposition. Mr M remained increasingly fa! trust, and now San Fn all America have this ■ monument to his courag tty. Two weeks ngo tomo noon I had the privilege o beautiful place again. ,1 have gone there I have new treat in store. Th rhododendron* were in On both of my previous too late or too early splendid display. To begin with, as yott a rhododendron is n t six to twelve feet hlg about as broad. Tlie leaves are something 11 a large willow leaf, ver waxen and of a dull. Each flower in appearai thing like a gladiolus medium size. That wou so very much if the bli one in a place. But the They are produced in 1 loose, round dusters c fifteen blossoms and In Ing through bright anc purple, to snow white. 1 *all it would be worth ont but it isn't. When in ' shrubs are literally lu with these glorious mas era. Then, more still, a somewhat shaded lo1 with 50. 60 or perhaps it shrubs in such array u the park plantings, and deratand how the blow rhododendrons in one c nf conversation in San Yes. California Is diff< i ferenl parts of the stal cldedly so. Just five da I was in a part of the I wood forest at Fort Br city about half the size and 200 miles north ot claco Such n new and world of plant* a* I fou here for the first tin chance lo see rhododen Ing wild In the woods, Jers of bloom lighting i "hade of the redwoods a almost equal to that < companions down at ( park. But plants, new cstlng, were not all thfil has to offer In the a wild, unspoiled beauty who have seen it tell me thr same and even gra; much of western Oregt Again a change, a forenoon found me in Martines, one of tlie n cities that are cluster* eastern shore of Ban Fi Every time I have beet Die I have felt I must i tines as It is this local associated with the 1 John Muir. A mile or the city Is a beautlfu ^Alhambra Valley, at on ly a fine orchard esta Julius Strenteel. the fa Muir. In one of the on private burying .grot Btrentzel family where buried. Two years age me to think of one wl have meant so much a: men and women who t to love what Americashould be at rest here I unknown secluded spot day I felt better about of the whole place, bn the rustling of leaves caslonal songs of birth I thought It over, just kind of surroundings I loved Naturalist would chosen, as his resting Bo. these precious Ca all so filled with wortl ories. came to a fitting visit to <to me a shrin of John Muir. William ' Youth la rich in mai of warm emotions and tlone—but It la poor ii and wisdom—H. M “The Editor." Decembe �THE HASTINGS BANNER EIGHTY-FIFTH YEAR rriera rut ni­ HASTINGS, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, MAY 15. 1941 SECTION THREE—Pi a* 1937. ahels were produced and were avail-, marked resistance to smut. The| Huron county in Michigan Is'return for a promised three for two Huron average eight lo n 1 Figures of its Increaae are start- «b,e u,b spring for planting. Orow­ new oat retains this resistance with; "mothering-' the new Huron oat. lor two for one after threshing. and dip netting a bushel of i era had 49.*----------- * *•» , -■ a short tlrrte 1» not unusual 1 ling. A peck of the oaU in 1937'1™ ’LTTh739 -T acre* inspected ZZJand hZZ win a surprising extra dividend. That iOne grain elevator company alone is| । 1 000 bushels certified. Another 500 is its attractive test weight, aver-1 reported lo iiave obtained 12,000! Strange feature of the St. Clair manning room aiong snore a CdUtomU 1 At MM0 „r„ of farmland*. (produced on test plot check* a >,cld|gcrM ... dUWUU likely were grown but not inWedneaday Morning, May 7 principally in Michigan, will be of eight biislwLi, planted on college The yield of 90 000 busheto aging more than four pound* a bu-: bushel* and distributed that amount river's first big smelt run is lhe fact' above and below Marine City 1* ir Banner Mior. pl.m.d IhUwrln, u> U» Huron «■. Und in IBM Ur . pradueUonol 130 ^u(nclmt t0 lbout 10000 shel in 1940 over other oat varieties , of seed in 1M1 to it* patrons. An-1 that while the smelt are abundant premium during the night dl| My Dear Banner Edltora: if”•••»“ ->-pnu» w «« —•<—— - ---------- j—i grown erown far for eertifiratinn certification. Th* The nrialnalJ original other elevator company i. Ln reported I •in — »*_ the big river, v.*-**—none - ‘ hour* has though been the "fish have .. . . . do*, . . «mnt rniitini vsruiv with bushel*.Thl* Thl* was then released Fvtrndinir ox California for *mul^ ‘‘^nt variety with ah ah M. ex- bushel*. was then released forfor plant breeding cross was obtained,to have handled 4 000 bushels found going up the stream* empty- aged somewhat smaller there Extending as California does for,superior teal weight ob- increase in 1939 by selected grower*; acres. ne?ri?nif Mt iulte*1 me‘’thourend talne<1 trough years of breeding out in lhe slate. They multiplied [ Parents of the new oat are Vic- wlth scores of others from the ( A novel type of handling seed has , ing into the river. in the upper river. nearly, if not quite, one thousand.. ..... n nun land. wlectlon at • Michigan Stale o.. U>e ion-i. 130 bushels i-< Into 2A50. I tory and Markton. Neither has a'United United State* Department of Agri-1 been announced In lhe Thumb area., Smelt taken at the "rapid*" where 1 lujiles, and al the same time reach-' College and announced as recently i In IMO an estimated 60,000 bu- heavy teat weight but each bears culture. Grain elevators offered seed oats in । thr St. Clair river comes oul of Port I BANNER WANT AIJV8. FAT Uik up here and there towards thr '■ ky far enough to fully satisfy the •host ambitious mountain climber, it follow* that living in the various' parts of lhe state la almost hkt liv-' ing in widely separated countries. I People. I find, either like San I Francisco very much indeed, or elsej they just don't like it "a little bit.": It is a city where really warm day*1 arc almost unknown and on lhe other j hand a period of years may pass' with no frost whatever during lhe' winter month*. So ' never warm-. never cold" sums up the year pretty well for thl* splendid expression of American city life on our Pacific coast. Naturally, to me. Golden Gate park Is an outstanding attrac­ tion. Fifty years ago it was a dreary Mretch of sandy seashore about a* long os tiie distance from Hastings DESCRIBES BEAUTY OF WESTERN FLOWERS y and ivleat riplla inter, rains spon1 tha • they h hu- .... NEW HURON OAT WINS WIDE USE MONTGOMERY WARD'S GREAT ANNUAL EVENT! ocalidry toyed icordM, 000 than L.'.a, linol* ea of house e lhe xilar. lad in i are ; and rd by ilntcr y the t and atenAny iw to i colettcra apply orncr i day s and inens one*, naily ihter. , wide aji the distance from the Sol­ diers' monument in Hastings up to the High school with the area placed endwise to the ocean. Today the visitor finds that un­ promising stretcl) of sand trans­ formed to onc of the most outstand­ ing parks in the whole world. As I have Just said, fifty years ago the change began when John McLaren in vigorous Scotchman of marvelous ability) was placed in charge to create n city park. Down through all the year* (hat have followed, through times of praise as well os of biller opposition. Mr. McLaren has remained increasingly faithful to his trust, and now San Francisco and all America have this magnlficienl monument to his courage and abil­ ity. Two weeks ago tomorrow after­ noon I had lite privilege of seeing this beautiful place again. Every time 1 have gone there I have found some new treat in store. Tills time lhe rhododendrons wcrc in full bloom. On both of my previous visits I was too late or too early to see this splendid display. To begin ‘with, os you may know, a rhododendron is n bushy shrub six to twelve feel high and Just nbqut as broad. The evergreen leaves arc somethin; the shape of a large willow leaf, very thick and waxen and of a dull, dark green. Each flower In appearance is' some­ thing like a gladiolus blossom ot medium size. That would not mean so very much if lhe blossoms grew one in a place But they Just don't. They are produced In large, rather loose, round clusters of eight to fifteen blossoms and in colors rang­ ing through bright and pale pink. purple, to snow white. If that were %n it would be worth one's attention, but it isn't. When in 'bloom these shrubs ure literally loaded down with these glorious masse* of flow­ er*. Then, more still. Just picture a somewhat shaded low hill slope with SO. 60 or perhaps more of these shrubs in such array aa just one of the park plantings, and you will un­ derstand how tlie blossoming of the rhododendrons in one of tlie topics of conversation in San Francisco. Yes. California is different in dif­ ferent part* of lhe stat<*-moat de­ cidedly so. Just five days later and I was in a part of lhe famous Red­ wood forest at Fort Bragg, a coast city about half the size of Hastings and 200 miles north of San Fran­ cisco Such n new and fascinating world of plants as I found here, and here for the flnit time I had a chance to see rhododendrons grow­ ing wild in thc woods, their clus­ ters of bloom lighting up the dense Tmade of the redwoods with a bequty almost equal to that of their fair companions down at Golden Gate park. But plants, new and Inter­ esting. were not all that. Fort Bragg has lo offer In the way of truly wild, unspoiled beauty, and those who have seen it tell me it continues thr same and even grander on into much of western Oregon. Again a change, and Monday forenoon found me in the city of Martinez, one of tlie many smaller citlea that are clustered along the eastern shore of San Francisco Bay. Every time I have been in Califor­ nia I have felt I must stop at Mar­ tinez as it is this locality that'was associated with the later life of John Muir. A mile or so south of the city is a beautiful valley, the Alhambra Valley, at one time large­ ly a fine orchard estate owned by Julius Strentzrl, the father of Mrs. Muir. In one of the orchards is the private burying ground of the Strentzel family where Mr. Muir is buried^ Two years ago it did hurt me to think of one whose writings have meant so much and do yet. to men and women who take the time to love what America‘has to offer, should be at rest here in.thia almost unknown secluded spot But Mon­ day I fell better about it. The quiet of the whole plaee, broken only by the rustling Of leaves and the oc­ casional songs 'of birds, seemed, as I thought It over, just about the kind of surroundings that the Be­ loved Naturalist would himself have chosen, as his resting place Bo. these preclou* California day*, all so filled with worthwhile mem­ ories, came to a fitting close with a vliit to < to me a shrine) the grave of. John Muir. William T. Wallace Youth is rich In many way*—full ol warm emotion* and vivid percep­ tion*—but it la poor in knowledge "The Bdltor," December. IBI. ^\kNT MAY P4/NT SK\£ SALE! INTERIOR PAINTS! ONLY SALE OF THE YEAR HOW-TO­ PAINT BOOK SUPER HOUSE PAINT first QUMHT Shows you ho to do your paint job right! Fretl WALLPAPER ROOMLOTS qt. R«0- 7«‘ •9c tf- >2.79! Comp»" *'th double roll* sidewall, 16 yd*. border! Reduced! OaUo„. ESTES’. REG. $1.10 VARNISH SS8&«* 1MU Wa rds M arproo{ 1 Beat for floors. COLOR COVERS QUAUH VARNISH II 0! <*441 . Stain* AND var niihei! Colors I TESTS PROVE "SUPER" IS AMERICA’S FINEST PAINT I •...«« V/atd« Here's your only chance all year to buy Wards new Super House Paint aU slashed prices 1 BY ACTUAL TESTS, Super hides better, goes far­ ther, and lasts longer than the most expensive brands! That's because Super's balanced formula contains more of the costliest ingredients (for example, 16% Titanium Dioxide), than any other known brand 1 Why pay more, when Super, the < best house paint made, now costs you less! Gal*. rofl- ’ Hoot Point R^.$i.59 9<‘|NoW’ 4-inch PAINT BRUSH Keducedl 100% Chinets flag-end briaties, Mt in rubber! '£ ' “ “ -LB. CAN PUTTY Reduced! Air­ tight can keeps putty 25c SCREEN PAINT - IfK - -Jix: LOWEST PRICE EVER ON Quart covara 12 customer’ JsIRST QUALITY HOUSE PAINT 35c BOX KALSOMINE - 25c Enough for walla ^>^11 MB BIG ROOFING SALE! Gallon in 5’s; < >2.29! Hll Gal. covers up lo 450 sq. ft.—2 coats I YJ ALLPAPER CLEANER >. «>» wall*, ahadaal * c.«",oow on'T’ , _.k -«»■>-' KK-S--— ...^$hH,shX •9« ro« BUY NOW...PAY MONTHIY on Wards Monthly Pa y menf Plan! 111-124 S. JEFFERSON The formula of Master Painters House Paint .is nearly identical to other brands selling for up to $3.25 a gal.l That’s why you get tfie same long- ■« r PORTASL* SPRAYER Sh. lasting protection, glistening beauty, hiding power, and coverage—at savings up to 49°/»! 15B-5 $1.65 COVERALL HOUSE PAINT Price cstl 30 lb*' pressure, 2J4 cu free »ir capacity! Compare Coverall with othera Bell­ ing up to 12.201 One gal. covyra up MONTGOMERY WARD HASTINGS 30 VARNISH �TWO THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, MAY 15, 1M1 FORTY YEARS AGO ' Tuesday afternoon. Tlie M. C strike the earth, along the last of THIRTY YEARS AGO June. If you feel that ita necessary { May U. 1911 May 9, 1901 ' i freight, which he desired to catch. to make arrangements now, you will1 Hon. Henry A. Goodyear honored w “ Ju t X »he station when Ex Gov-Joseph W. Folk of Mbfind undertakers' advertisements on ciu™ . mcrehantbanker ln °oU,n« a souri, will be one of the speakers at page g. •nd man of aflalra. passed iway rrs“l*,r !’0,Ue’ h* tUrPrd TWENTY YEARS AGO here, June_27 to Mr. and Mra. Joseph Pflug spent Ithe ,h® Chautauqua cl: last Sunday morning after but a few ■ 1’Cftd steam and made a unday in in Grand Grand Rapids with the thelJu,>' 6hours fltnera. at the age of 83. '•«*«• h“u*; He Tch^.the Sunday Rapids with ■ ixm.Wood of Hastings township former's mother. Mra. Sophia Pflug, Mayor Osborn names Monday May vr T rvw,v <r. . JUAt tn Ume to *** thc “boose make ,Co°kjln <* Jrtlnl arUc,e the turn at Hogle's farm. But It was kniod>n rats in a very short tlific whose birthday it was. Mr. and Mra. 15 as "Sanitary Day" and urges nil , n f^U issue denie. a current report , „ th0 h the other day and collected thc Joseph RenkW 26lh wedding anni­ citizens to clean up all rubbish. that ex-,( z viiab he lie is *• or vi has i,»a been wvu or ut ever etti tA__ ____ _ bounty on them. Ion says it wasn't ! versary fell on tlie same date and Al me the eigum eighth grade cmiiiuuhviu examinations 1H.cts l0 t>e. a candidate for con- FIFTY YEARS AGO • «“a ai'Tta mratar.Tr (ta hold around tlie counj-y Thursday!, O«» W. Quick and c. H. tanU „ u> ento Ita rt«"“• May 1MI and Friday. 342 pupil* were enrolled, have dissolved .theh- partnerjliip. ’ unlon Con.ld.rabl. arool ha. tarn marR,v Wm c.mpb)11 u , tar, rlwa lar thl. y»r. thr rrK, . h„„, ‘lh. taoondl known as the Reo Sales Co. j Qaji p je/t Saturday for 132 taking the testa in this city, ac- krlad cording to County Comm. Edger. The Banner is 65 years old today Three Rivers where he has a poslW. J. Watkins is erecting a new ]price ranging from 8 lo 15 cents per Ward pound for unwashed wool. and with the permission of theltion with the Three Rivers Comi Seven saloons In tills city and' About 85000 worth of stock has ‘one each In Middleville jmd Nash-1 sherifT, we hope to riot miss an Issue. merclal. Herman Bimonls is the new house on Washington street. Chas Allen has charge ot the erection. ।______________________ ____ __a____ been subscribed to establish cutin tlie next 65 years. ■ foreman at the Banner Office. ;nsend in factory in Freeport. .. It is expect- ville have so far paid their licenses'. Mgr. Lydell hyaeu of oi the tne local State state ' Barry county has furnished fumunea Uncle uncle.I Deaths: ueawis David mvm Tow >uwwcuu ■■■ Or-iter .. kui, ... » c.pu.,to the county treasurer. Ptsh hatchcry. announces that three; gam with three of his sixty naval nnggjglle Twp.: Mrs T. Corwin Wil- ed to have the factory ready to opJohn Brock is now clerking fori million been iconstructors: Charles N Babcock. । erate iin of ninnt months. mllllon perch perch have have recently recently been I constructors: Commander Commander Lon Lon M. -1liamsTcity; ’-— n .a couple nt *. Joseph Rogers hatched in tanks at that institution.IAtktns. George H. Rock, and James:city." Mrs. Charles Benliam. 89. HasRegister of Deeds Sherk gave an Tlie lower hotel htls a fine bus I -- that~* ------------------------------------—--------Ungs Twp. 'exhibition of his sprinting qualities It -U raid the carnet will Ackerson running to all the trains. BACKWARD GLANCES BITS OF YESTERDAY n°'*'s ; t.KS /r WA# ’ st.RVE AND Mt)E giving^ T° Iet THE TI.^ 11V,NG_' th^ MAKE THESE PROTECTORS OF YOUR FAMILY'S HEALTH Your FIRST LINE OF DEFENSE YOU'LL WANT a// THE HEALTHFUL ADVANTAGES THEY AFFORD plus THEIR MANY TIME SAVING . . . LABOR SAVING . . MONEY SAVING MODERN FEATURES VAU A LEADER CLOVERDALE Mr. and Mra. Charles Kingsbury entertained the following for din­ ner Sunday; Mr. and Mra. Lyle Kingsbury and family and Mr. and Mrs. Bert Chilson and family. Callera In the afternoon were Mr. and Mra. Albert Monica of Kalamazoo, Mra. Jennie Searles and Mr. and Mr. and Mra. Dan Hunsberger and daughter Mary Ellen and Mr. and Mrs. Jeu Haney spent Sunday In Holland. Chas. Monica and daughters were EDITOR’S NOTE: This graphic analysis of ’"Fifth Column*" bi Kalamvoo. Monday. Mr. Mon­ techniques la published by the (name ot newspaper) in co­ ica Li still under the doctor’s care operation with the National Department ot Amerfeanlatn of .the Veterans of Foreign Wars of tho U. S. Tho text and there. illuatratlona are taken from the book "Footprints df the Mr. and Mra. Richard HoogenTrojan Horae" published by Citliensblp Educational Service, boom and Marvin Howers of Kala­ 1X2 East 42nd Street. New York City, a non-profit associa­ mazoo were Sunday guests of their tion of patriotic organisations dedicated to the preserva­ parents, Mr. and Mrs. Delos Flow­ tion of Americanism. ers. t . James Mosier la roofing one ot his sheds. TWENTY YEARS AOO Patty Wataon has been visiting April 28. 1021 her graixdharents. Mr. and Mra. Wm. The honor list ot the class of 1021' Wataon this week. • of Hastings High school is composed I Mrs. otto Lockstedt returned of Miss Maybolle Hart. Miss Gladys I from Elkhart. Tuesday accompanied । Hine. Miss Emily McElwain. Mr. by her grandpa rents. Chester Scott. Miss Vida Cole. MUs • Miss Helen Davenport spent the Ruth O'Connor. Miss Blanche Car-. weekend with her mother, Mra pentcr. MUs Aline Cross. Miss' Grover Davenport. Meryl Bowman. Miss Carpenter. Mr.. Bernard DeGolla was around tak­ I Raymond Robleskl. ing dog census last week. Mr. and Mrs. B. T Reed Ipft this' Mr. and Mrs. Frank Olancy.spent week for their future home 4ti1 the weekend with their son Robert | Rochester. N. Y. at Howe Military Academy. Wide CoMCMt Wallace Osborn went to Detroit Mrs. Florence Mott called on Mra. this week where he Is moving hU| Martha Chamberlain and Mra. Em­ • household goods’ to Hastings, hav- ! ma Dickerson onc day last week. ing accepted a position In the office i Mrs. Nellie Givens and Mrs. Vir­ of the Hastings Table Co. They' gie Walbridge of Battle Creek spent, have rented ii"bungalow on Clinton} the weekend at their home here. Mra. Julia Pine returned to Kala­ street in the second ward. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Grohe arei mazoo after spending several days moving from their fnrm to their here. Mr. and Mrs. Royce Chipman and home in the city recently purchased daughters and Mr. and Mrs. Charles by Morris Burton. Chapman and son spent Sunday Frank Hoes, who has purchased ■ Harry Lane’s cigar store at Freeport, with Mr. and Mra. Harry Jones. Mrs. Mary Williams returned to will take possession next week. Port Wayne after spending several Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Grigsby enter­ days with Mr. and Mra. LeRoy tained at dinner Sunday, guests from away being Rev. Maurice Pennels. Mr. and Mra. George Kahler en­ Grigsby of Detroit and Co. Secy, tertained their new grandson and and Mrs. C. F. Angel) of Ionia. narenta. Mr. and Mrs. Merle Kah­ Troian Horse THIRTY YEARS AOO ler of Grand Rapids, also Mr. and May 4. 1911 Mra. Olenn Kahler of Hastings. Dugal McCallum and family of Mrs. Huntley Russell of Detroit spent the weekend wllh Mr. Rapids will be onc ot the ; and Mrs. Bert McCallum. at an open meeting of the Women’s | Mrs. Leonore Waugh and. daugh­ Club at thc council room Friday ter Beth spent Thursday with Chas, j afternoon. Woniun Suffrage is thc । and Tim Whitney al Austin lake. । subject of thc meeting. j Mrs. Catherine Fennels is on thc ' Deputy factory Inspector Sylves-1 sick list at this writing. ter Gruesel reports there are at Mra. Byron Cole, Mrs. Beth Car­ present 40 Industrie in Hastings ter and son spent the weekend with employing 880 persons. Leonore Waugh.. ; Mr. and Mrs. David Wolcott celcLester and Melbourne McLeod I hrnted their 58th wedding anniver­ sary at their home on N. Broadway on some (Inc brick blocks nt Wood- Thursday, twenty-five being present spent Sunday with Roland and Glen Chilson. Melbourne leaves Monday. Friday. rv,ny v i > h lnnd Woodland has never attempt- The club had a shower for Dr. Ber- May 12’ for Ncw YOrfc frOm there . . . . . . _ . tr < ° vrcaic a grrui our in inc nuru wnn.il was aeuvcrca si me with “ his in‘ the world wor|d like ug,. her her noisy nolsy rl rlvaj acr0M the hospital by Mra. Geo. Clouse and “ father. C. A. Kerr u ™ '■ ■ .... , „ D>by Thomp«>n. The nut mtat- he will be stationed for about two HMtings Milling Co. Jordan, but she is in_____ ___y t0 ._ Daisy inompson. me next meet- ,,ears The Jordan * Steele Manufoctur- makB lhe town of the two. ing will be held with Mrs., Libbie. Mrs Rena ohilson and son Hoins Co. U now doing bu£no>s In th. I w G,artt whhe, M w „noun„ Craven. Come early as there will w>rd of Nllet Mr and Mrs Oarwaiu ui nuca. -j... 0.111010, north or lhe roller mil! end lhil wU, „o m0„ optn be sewing for the Red cross. ( ton(1 Chilson of South Bend and manufactures m,m.r.ri.,™. the ,h. "Sanitary” com­ j w|,h , mcyde M,ny Jennie Smith and Mary Bumgar- Ezra Chamberlain of Kalamazoo bination Sink and Pump Frame. ' people have paid a quarter and had ner of Middleville visited Mra. Will (were callers on Mrs. Martha Cham. less amusement than he furnished Hallock. Ihursdify and attended the berlaln. Bunday. FORTY YEARS AOO Tuesday afternoon for nothing and penny supper. . Mr. and Mrs. Rex McLeod and May 2. 1001 ;Ed. naturally don't propose to stand Henry West and Mra. Dora Cus­ son of Kalamazoo. Eric McLeod and Mgr. McElwain will soon move thc | ter of Hastings called on Mr. and Mr. and Mra. Ule McLeod of Has­ Citizens telephone exchange into thc i . - - . tings spent Sunday with Mr. and Mra. Mila Ashby. Sunday. second storv of the building he oc-1 SOUTH SHULTZ Mr. and Mrs. Donald Manning of Mrs. John McLeod. . cupies at present. Justice Riker will1 Week's Letter Mr. and Mrs. Will Butler called on [ move into rooms In the rear of thc‘ 1 Mr. and Mrs. Jim Anders ot Rut- Battle Creek spent Sunday with their mother. Mra. Martha Cham-^ their parents. Mr. and Mrs. Lester ' second floor berlaln. Saturday. | land. Mr. and Mrs. Horn- Shute of Dell Sutton of Grand Rapids,’•, Hastings. John Graham and' Lucy Bonneville. Mrs. Edith Morris nnd family of Arney Bonneville returned home formerly of this city, was united In Allegan and Miss Emma Johncock ; O’Connor nnd Dolores of Kalama­ marriage on Tuesday of last week zoo were dinner guests of Mr. and from Battle creek. Saturday and of Detroit spent Mother’s Doy with to Miss Nellie McLachlin of that | Mrs. Frank Hom. Wednesday eve- reports Mrs. Bonneville as no better. Mr. and Mrs. Art Johncock. Mr. und Mrs. L- Hamilton of Lan­ city. Mrs. Ella McCallum and Mrs. inlng, honoring Mr. Horn's birthday. Fred Linington of Milwaukee. । Mr. and Mrs. Ed Hunt and Bert sing spent thc weekend with their Gertrude Monica were hostesses to parents, Mr. and Mra. Adelberl general foreman for the Bell Tele­ Cook wcrc callers Sunday. a lovely bridal shower in honor of Craven. phone Co. for the state of Wiscon­ j There was a nice crowd at thc Evelyn Hom of Battle Creek Miss Virginia Havens nt the Town sin. was calling on friends here I ."upper and proceeds were 815 for spent from rnaay until sunaay Hall. Thursday. May 1. She re­ spent from Friday until Sunday yesterday. .... 11<IC the auuucr supper unu and »iv 810 Ml on thc quilt. A fine ; night at her home here and called ceived many lovely gifts. Martin Tinkler, formerly of this; p ro g n im was given. Patricio zxiay The annual Mother and Daughter ---- ------- ---Patricia Eddy on her old neighbors. dty. but of Ute tending bar for ,of selectlom on the banquet will be held Wednesday, George Perkins of Freeport, has re- flutc and pntrlcla chamberlain May 14 at the town hall. Tlie pro­ Creole of White Race signed hh position and left for I)layed the plano The 7th 8th gram consists of: invocation by A Creole is a French or Spanish Mrs Kate Johncock; introduction S521tle' "ash graders are looking forward to their native of South or Central America of toastmistress. Mrs. Lyle Kings­ Trout season opened yoterday trip to Chicago with Mr and Mra or of North America not farther bury: toastmistress. Mrs. Vergil and there was scarcely standing johncock accompanying them. room along '-omc of thc streams.! Lorna Bonneville spent Monday north than Louisiana, who is a mem­ Monica; piano solo. Glennice Gleb: evep before daylight appeared. wlth her sl5tt.r Lorraine Manning ber of tho white race. The pure song, five girls: for mother. Mrs. use of the word signifies the white, Harvey Dings; for daughter. Esther nmr ago j«'S,X"cOmmUhn, c.ub but native'born. aristocracy in the Kingsbury; reading. Mrs. J. T. Ted­ April 30. 1831 • 'pleasantly entertained at the home French and Spanish colonies in row; speaker for evening. Mrs. Nel­ lie Crow. Work Ls now progressing rupldlv.of Mr. und Mrs. J. W. Tedrow. America. I Thc P. T. A- will have a j»t lueb/ supper and program. Friday. Muy 18. ! The Garden Club will meet Fri­ day. May 16 at the home of Mr. and­ I Mrs. Welton Brooks. , The Comrade class meets ,Tucsjdny. Mav 20 at thc home of Mr. and Mrs. Delos Flowers. Pot luck stq.per. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Fennels and Richard Fennels called on Mr. und Mrs Ed Pennels..Sunday. Wil • With this beautiful new 1941 Detroit Jewel gas range you will sur­ pass even your own finest baking. You will enjoy better fop cooking too ® ® @ ® id — save in gas, time and labor as well. Comeln. See the complete line of these beautiful ranges. There's a model for every home and a price for every purse. NEW DETROIT JEWEL Model 7155 ONLY SA400 OLD STOVE A SMALL PAYMENT DOWN BALANCE ON EASY MONTHLY TERMS 1HE FAVORITE p-'A BUY See THIS BRAND NEW GIANT 6% CUBIC FOOT Frigidaire Six Brilliontly new —intide and out —this now model LS 6 Frigidaire offers you more for your money. Here are just a few of its outstanding features^ Food Storage Capacity 6-9/10 cu. ft. . , . One-piece Steel Cabinet ... All Paint Protection USE FIRM BUREAU Porcelain Interior... One-piece Super Freezer . . . Two Quicjcube Trays . . . One double­ width Dessert Tray with Ice Capacity of 8 lbs. ot one freezing . . . Frozen Storage Space . . Cold Control for regulating temperature . . Cold Storage Trays for Meats and extra SOYA PAINT ice cubes .. . Rust-resisting Shelves ... 5-Year A PAINT THAT IS MADE FOR THE Protection Plan on Sealed-In Mechanism and the exclusive Frigidaire Meter'Miser and many FARMER FROM A FARM PRODUCT more. YOU MAY BE DOING INTERIOR PAINTING NOW. FOR ONLY 1941 MODEL 15-6 MORE FOR YOUR MONEY $122£ 9"&ide. AND (but! [nnsumER5 pouier bulldinx* this year. Consider Farm Bureau'* UFHCO brand SOYA PAINTS. They contain toy boan OH. Tho paint industry considers soy bean oh an all Important ingredient in modem paints because of the tough, durable film and extra brightness and life of color that b a property of paints containing soy boan oil. The paint that lasts thc longest b the cheapest Let us figure with FARM BUREAU SERVICES, INC North Church St. Hastings, Mich. I PRAIRIEVILLE Mrs. Ida Farr. Mrs. Hazel Bagley. Mrs. Margaret Johncock. Mrs IJolly Schley, Mrs. Mildred Boulter, Mrs. Pauline Boulter. Mrs. Frieda Quick and Mrs. Doris Johnson attended die Achievement Day program at , Hastings. Tuesday. The group lead­ ers. Mra. Quick and Mrs. Johnsork were among those receiving pins, a gift from their extension group ; The mattre.ss making program started Fridav at the town hall. Six mattresses were made the first two ; days. It is an interesting sight to (anyone interested in this worthy project. Mrs. George Adrianson and Mrs. Lewis Johnson and children were in Coldwater. Friday. Mrs Mary Boulter's children and families spent Mother's Day witli har. Mr. and Mra. Earl Boulter and Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Johnson called on Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Hayward at (Kalamazoo. Sunday altemoon. | Mrs. Kate De Back has been car­ ring for her slater. Mrs Sarah Hay(ward who has been 1U. Mrs. Margaret Boulter and the school children visited. tbjL. Bird | Sanctuary al Gull lake. Tuesday. Tolephona 21! 8 joy solitude whan he or she wants to. �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY. MAY H, 1*41 Conservation and Outdoor Note* The finest trout season opening j In years was marked also by general public cooperation with conservation . department forest fire crews that; held fire losses for the week of the' fishing season opening to a tenth I of what they were In the same week . last year. H. R. Sayre, chief of the depart-1 ment'* field forces,* reports 34 flres in lhe lower peninsula and 17 In ; the upper peninsula burned-over I 493 acres as compared with 317 flres that burned 5380 acres In the corresponding week a year ago. | To date this season, 128 flres -have j burhed-over 1,760 acres. While the Are hazard Is not ex-I peeled to be high this weekend, con- , tinned public cooperation is needed I to keep fire losses at a minimum as more flahermen take to the streams • and travel tn the forest country in-1 | creases, Sayre said. 1 SHEEPMEN PLAN Farming Fads Worth Knowing ———By WILLARD ROLTI lin«o»Y conns ' PICNIC FOR JUNE 3 Methodist church were well attendOne of Michigan's most produc-led Mrs Cootns of Midland Park. Xn seated « STUDEBAK site for lhe annual picnic of the I members of the Michigan Purebred ;■*J• STjuSTT1'"' S “X Tu”-:115'.“in Detao... “hTXwr 1!: »' ““SJ the sheep outlook for the afternoon Enacavor rally. Members of the animal husbandry 8unday ‘he young peoples department ot Michigan Slate Col- ■ th. ! lege are scheduled to appear on the I Mrh°dist church and the young oroaram 1 l’e°l,lr 5 choir of Delton gave a fine : Tlw Woodworth I.riw I. »IMW PW«“ c,,un:" b" pmtwo for w.oral .rUvlilo. Thor. K'hhlhg •< 7 ottaet. U » rioc. ol 30 rnruured ShropUr »"d J-*"11 knnnv ownersl ,nr New Spray for Cherry Leaf Spot niumvarar that Wiki trout dn not Wisconsin Experiment Station is much impressed by preliminary DLwovery that wild trout do not from ,pray|ntr for cherry leaf spot four times with 3-4-100 Bordlgcst their food, even though they, denux containing hlgh-msgnesium lime. Sketch show* a sprayed tree eat heartily, when waler tempera-1 on the left and an unsprayed tree on the right. The new mixture pro­ tures are low may change current, duced fruit 4',$ heavier than that from tho standard 3-spray treatment Ideas of whjil a stream needs to be with G-8-100 Bordeaux in the same orchard. suitable for trout, according to J. W Leonard of the conservation de- ■ Feed per Steer partment's institute for flsherles _. 1 Thc average of many lots of fattening qteers in Illinois show that a research. steer weighing 730 lbs. will reach 1,000 lbs. in 150 days of full feed in Working at thc Institute's Hunt dry lot—and will consume 37 bu. corn—113 lbs. of oilmeal and commer­ Creek experilhent station in Mont- cial feed—580 lbs. legume hay—125 lbs. of grass hay anil straw—and morcncy county, Leonard found In­ 2,175 lbs. com silage. Average daily gain per steer on this ration was sect larvae alive more than three 1.8 lbs. hours after trout had eaten them He also found easily digested, soft- Cost of Raising Pullets bodied food organisms almost . Wisconsin wholly Intact throughout the entire .J: •fco,l“'(1 records for a period of 8 years on a large number of rccord.. - ;|iry furinM show that it cost them an average of nearly 31c «l th-dXMln »< pullet to the ajfc of 12 weeks. Based on units of 100 chicks, this specimen Hunt Creek trout *«- to raise . .n P . cost included n purchase price of $10 per 100 chicks—a death loss of Ot; — amlncd In winter. I $15.20 for feed to 12 weeks—$1.80 for brooder fuel—and a credit of $12 from the sale of cockerels as broilers. Shnrptniled grouse in the upper peninsula suteht almost exclusively TurLpva Arp Rinp on a diet of browse, wild fruits, and Wn®n 1 urkcys Are K,PC a few seeds. They use mountain ash Tlw " pld M way *to “ judge ‘"J------when •~turkeys v-------------were«-!-».•» "ripe"— and -• — ready j- *for ----------market «--• was to weigh onc or two. If the toms weighed over 18 lbs.—nnd the hens extensively when It Is available. at least 13 lbs.—they were ready. But with the growing popularity of smaller types of turkeys that ripen at lesser weights. Minnesota Experi ­ Smelt dipfiers on the St. Clair river have had no difficulty getting ment Station says that the old plan is not accurate. That station suggests examining the stalks of the tail feathers. If thc tail shows more than onc smelt enough for themselves and or two blue quills dose to the body, that bird is not ready for market. friends, but' the season Lv passing without a run comparable to tliat of Making Milk Without Hay last year, according to report* to Two tests at Iowa Experiment Station showed that cows will produce conservation officers. April 17 was rated the best night just as well on silnge alqne as they will nn a combination roughage ration nt Marine Chy by Louis' R. Miller, of corn silnge nnd legume hay—provided they receive cqpugh additional who says smell have been larger this protein to make up the protein shortage in thc com silage. It also would be advisable to provide additional minerals. Where it is desired to use season than last year. The best dipping has been after II P. M.. ilegume silnge. ns the sole roughage. lhe protein nnd minerals would not be the problem, but it probably would be necessary to increase thc grain when the smell arc close to thc ral|on cnough to offext the loss of grain in com silage, surface. Many three-lnch walleyes ** • taken by dippers were returned to C^imrtatk Disease thc water. i • • • I In studying the mysterious cornstalk disease that frequently kills The 1941 federal duck stamp. . healthy rattle within nn hour or so, investigators have noted that the eighth in the scries Issued annually, disense is almost never encountered in fields- that have been nicked by will show a pair of ruddy ducks with machine. The only explanation thus far advanced is that the picker their brand swimming ut tire edge breaks down the stnlks and permits air and moisture lo counteract thc ?. Str XmtJ> J on X ‘■""‘•'’inns that cause the disease. Unttl further and more accurate knowlrt . manh, Tne .um|» go o» u:e „ „,u,blCi SUUon ,h„ ,hc ,ull, July *• ... i ncld* that are hand husked be broken down before cattle are permitted Fishing worms will keep a week or to glenn lhu fic,d- more if wrapped In sphagnum moss and kept in a coal place. uWMWng Malting Barley • * * 1 Wisconsin-Experiment Station lays down the following rules for Northern counties, townships and' growing a good quality of malting barley: (1) Sow early on a well-pre­ school districts arc going to divide pared aeeil bed that has the surface entirely free from stubble or trash; $280,362 80 as a result of tire first (2) Fertilize with a balanced fertilizer containing some nitrogen; (3)' series of land sales in 47 northern Delay- cutting until the straw is fully yellow and the kernels ure hard; counties, thc conservation depart- «) Thresh when straw is dry and grain very low in moisture; (5) Do not mmt ronorLs on completing the se- Permit thresher lo skin, fray or break the kernels; (6) Store the grain in ™ Xr? I .doSX .'<•»' or m»Cl nr «t mterd with other mln; <7> Do nol to" Ux'Xrrl'd pnnwrue.. ■ “« bl,'h“d °r “» >“nd I The farm also has 35 raglstered cn^‘d on^' - McCut Sunday iHotatelns with cows producing an Y£ra *r Pj average of more than 400 pounds W. H. d* F. M. society of tin of butterfat each of thc past 10 Wesleyan church Wednesday afleryears. Other attractions arc the 21 [>°°n May J / , registered Pereheron horses which >»«? wl“ **' followed Uy proI won trophies and ribbons at five gram on India. Supper will be served ‘fairs in 1940, and the Woodworth's ‘he ctaseof the . I seed conf drier that handled 1.400' Mrs. Clara Underhill rcturnu! bushels of seed corn for 1941 plant- home Monday- evening after being cared tor by Mra. Claud Covey, near , Leaders among Michigan's shep- Welcome Comers for the past two I herds are sponsoring other ventures' months. Her many trends arc gtad for 1941. Exhibit* of sheep nnd wool ‘° hear that she is able to walk at county fairs and lhe Slate Fair «K«in after fracturing her ankle last 'are being encouraged, os well us Lebruury. I competition in the annual InternaA targe congregation ejnoyed the !tional Live Stock exposition in Chi- Mother's Day sermon and special cago and operation of lhe rain truck music at the Wesleyan church. Tire for distribution of belter breeding primary department aLso gave a ihtoclt . short program during lhe Sunday I Northern sheep counties are to be visited by the ram truck tills year. Mr. mid Mra. George Willison are according to E. L. Benton, extension moving this week from the west specialist in animal husbandry at •■'ide apartment in Mra. John the college. This is scheduled late Mourers' house on East St., to thc l._ — ‘George LawrenW house on South I In xw_.„. October. •treet. Mrs. Mourer is remodeling the west side of her house. SOUTH SHULTZ M«. Edith Town of Kalamazoo j Bert Cook spent n few days with spent Wednesday night and Thurs­ (friends in Kalamazoo last week. I Frank Horn received a birthday day of last week with Mr. and Mra. Frank Town and Mra. Hazel Nunnegift last week that he is proujl ot . c It Is a beautiful pillow top from his maker. Mrs. Nellie Pennock was > Kala­ Ison. Clinton from Fort Sill. Oklamazoo shopper Saturday afternoon. Ihoma. Mr and nnn Mrs. Mrs Harry Harrv Miscnrr Misrnrr of oi Rrv McCue's daughter. Mrs. Mr. Kalamazoo 'spent Ftidav cvenUis Ka,ilh A,elce *»* Dfl,0“ ‘s Raining I yon and brother Alva nnd family. Monday. Mrs. McCut ts at the Ate Mr. and Mra. Alva Kenyon »nd, *'* “nme. mother Mrs. G. E. Kenyon visited Mr’ Bl,rd*f^., C"1 Walter Vickers of Nashville. Wed- Monday " J nesitay afternoon. I elven for Jylta Sinclair Brown, a re­ Frank Horn received word of thc brldra^th^Mn* ‘n-iwina of his cousin Hcnrv An-'shower for Mrs. Brown at the Mnjders ot Plainwell. Saturday mom- ™lc Tempi* on Wednesday evening '. at their regular meeting. Visitors at Mr? and Mrs. Frank ,FlorTn£5 Pj1®" «-n‘erUl^ Hom's Sunday were Kenneth Bo.-her home -Hicsdav evening wltli wick. John Graham. Mr nnd Mr*. ■ a sh°w« for her daughter. Mr... Blough. Mra. Thompson and Lucy Ro*** &kes of I . O'Connor and Delores of KalamaMrs. George •WHU»nha« been pick all week with thc flu and un­ I Mr and Mrs Alva Kenvon en- “bin to attend to tlie office work at ‘children on Mother's Dav. Other' Rrv ®! vliltors were John Sechrtst of Bat- Ids sPcn‘ M°"day 11id Creek and George DeMolt and parent*. Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Baroes^ Mftdred of Hustings. Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Hazel Nunncmaker Us led 'Elmer Trist. Mr. and Mrs Byrnn ^ ’on RW’l To^^f«nily Galbreth and Norman of Bellevue of lhc Bunnell neighborhood Sunvisited them Thursday cvcnlngl d“VWayne Gates and family of | Mrs. Wade Town and son KenParchment spent Friday evening-neth of Delton calied on and with Mr and Mrs Lester Sonne- Mrs. Frank Town Sunday afternoon, ’ll. M, Do^ld Mwkin, Mr., Fr.nl. DteWch U «M.ly The lands sold arc that part ol Barlcv fOr Hock thc more than 2.000.000 acres re- «ancy lor nogs * verting In November. 1039. which; Drouths In the plains states long ago turned the attention of hog oM,."" cr~k .pen. Sunday ...» h" "a'"d former owners asked be put up for* feeders to small grains—and government com restrictions arc forcing us sale. Auctions in Oceana. Newaygo, to think along the same lines here in the com bclL Barley is one very Mason Osceola. Lake. Mecosta, papular hog feed, particularly in thc winter-barley section of the near j Rev Fred Hom who Ls working son Ralph. Midland nnd Isabella completed the i South—the drier sections of the Great Plains—and thc spring wheat jin Battle Creek, was home. Sunday I SyiniMthy ta extend ed t o ‘»ie series becuii In October 1M0 Sales' of the Northwest. But. in addition to its heavy hull, barley has land called on his brother Frank. .relatives aud friends of Mra.• band? in^he^u ' eiuin cXtles dihXd th<? objection of being very deficient in vitamin A. To study the impor- I w » S >----------------- McPherson, especially to the the brother , “I U>U MbjMt. OhlAono E«p«rim.nl SUUon rrernllj M onflot ! .NORTH HOPF nnd sls,er Fra** nnd clara MesM!nof 7.787 acres for $2.17 ni ne of _|Jrg forg? dnys on RroUnd barley, tankage, cottonseed meal and min234 platted parcels for S10.677. erals. A second lot had the same ration plus a commercial vitamin A sup' Mr. .„d Ur., DonaM M.C.Mun, v Though most of the acreage was plemcnt. A third lot received dehydrated alfalfa leaf meal as a source of and son spent Sunday afternoon __________------------------------wild, unimproved, cutover land. 126.- vitamin A. And a fourth lot received ground alfalfa meal instead of tho with Mrs. Fanny Smith and R«M I^t WALL LAKE 628 acres of the 227,756 acres offered leaf mcnl. Thc check lot which had no vitamin A supplement gained only i W>C are sorry^to’ report that Mr Mr. and Mrs Clayton Mattison in all counties were sold al on aver- , 1.21 lbs. each per day—compared with 1.48 lbs. for the commercial sup­ age price of $1 41 an acre. Of the , plement—1.46 lbs. for the alfalfa leaf meal—and 1.31 lbs. for thc alfalfa i and Mrs. Roy Hull are in Pennock :,nd family of Jackso{' sPcnt 8un* 3X61 parcels of platted property of- 1 meal. Costs of feed per cwt of gain were $5.41 for the check lot—$4.30 for i^pitul. We wish them, a speedy of fered 3 024 were sold al an average commercial supplement—$4.25, for the alfalfa meal—and $4.07 for thc Mr nnd Mrs Robert Vrooman Toledo. Ohio, arrived at their cotprice of $33.40. For 44 per cent of nnd family of Hustings spent Sun-L‘»8e Wednesday to stay for the the nerenge and 24 per cent of the ’ —■ Platted property, no bidders offered QARROT A GEM BRANCH DISTRICT day wlth Mr nhd Mrs Rankinisummer. nf Richard Darby, arid llr. and Mrs. [Hart. L?,Ir' ^rnuch thc minimum price, fixed by taw. of; cnnn .... ||C.O Wayne Conklin, went to Detroit J Sunday visitors at thc home of1 Chicago tailed at the M. G. C 25 per cent of thc 1939 assessed val- IN FOOD VALUES u„vin<k.r UBllon . , ' Today's carrot is about all any- Sunday for their brother. Dorr Dar-j Mr. and Mrs. Otto Pran.shkn were ,lw™p b'“a Mr.and Mrs. Chas McKinncr Many form" °*"”? rcha- ' onc cou,(1 nslt of "ny onc vegetable, by who has been attending Trade Mr. nnd Mrs: Harry Kelley of Kaihi th^i! age of the provta ons fV That is the comment of home cco- School and has now completed hLs amazoo. Mr and Mrs. Lewis Fcr- *'10'J'HVC’J*®" J" ,nK ,helr Properties on the instaff-1 nOmicg extension specialists at “ur” w»n «> w>«" •»" ««■• T»bu. »1»'7 ment plan. All money •*"’»««*Michigan Sthtc college, Mi... Muy Four, ol NusWlle Ls ol Week'. OMrtct. Kuhter «l?ndcd lhc conwith her sister. Mrs. Vincent Norton Mrs. Paulina Mun>hv in company f f a a^Enst Lanthc sales is prorated bock to coun-. tics townships and school districts <>'».' d«x» U>e carrot taste for care during hcr Illness. • with Mrs. Edith Millers- 'en,lon o( ,hc Lan witn Mrs. noun Welch wcicn of oi Miners. F F' A' al In proportion to the tax equity each Kood and have an attractive color, burg and*Mrx. Jay Anders 5I2^'. , U| °Lr ■ ■ ■ Mrs. Lee Misenar of Battle Creek. ;L -’ and —■ Mr. ~ - -- . „ ,„ held in the property before It was but lt rates high in nutrition, Thirty-six IM of ncnr near Prairieville Prairieville nnd Mrs. Chas, Chas. Tturty-six relatives "Ti ’nnd friends 'ranni. spent Saturday at lhe home of her nnd Mrs. abandoned to the state. | Carrots rate high nutritionally be.M. V .Sunday «' ««• hcl„ ' J „!<•. r’ Reynolds. Sunday to help her cclcNcxl sales lo be held by lhe con- cause they arc a good source .of parents, Mr. und Mrs. Vincent Norton. Mrs. Margery Whitcomb of Bat-1 with Mr. and Mrs. Ray Welch und brale her 77th birthday. Each servation department's lands di- carotene, a substance which human tic Crock spent Sunday with her <la“®hler*t.Gobles, vision will dispose of tax-reverted beings can change to vitamin A in dime with well filled baskets and a ’ w<> extend our sympathy lo Al- .fine dinner was enjoved by all. lands within cities and villages ------ '•*-*I their *— bodies. In fact, *------carotene *— *is parents here Mr. and Mrs Herbie Wilcox spent bert Andfni »« the loM ,“,h’ Many nice gifts were received b) officials. what give* carrots their attractive which local municipal the weekend with their son. Ken- er who P“s<d awa*' at hu hwne u* - bright-orange color. In general, the Mrs. Reynolds. have recommended be sold. neth and wife, at Benton Harbor. , Plainwell. Mr. and Mrs. Warren Cairns of — - deeper the color of tlw carrot, the MARTIN LORNElfk • The Branch tchool will clow this. Leonard spent Sunday in [better the source of vitamin A it is. Doster wcrc Friday visitors at Clif­ un im- week. Friday. Miss Helen Skidmore. Middleville. Mr. and Mrs. James Tyler ot1I Bfcause^vllainin A Is such -----------------ford Kahlers. has been hired for another year. iw'EST HOPF ’ ** " Jennie Reynolds spent from Fri­ Woodbind and Mr. and Mrs. Carl portant item in a good diet, and bc!K »«««> ■< ■>» church da: until Sunday at Warren Cairns Trautweln nnd family of Rutland ।cause both yellow nnd green leafy *n? .hu • sojd crowd * OUL were 'Mother's Dav guests of Uieit vegetables are good sources of caroat Doster. I com? again. 1I — -___________________ Mr. and Mrs. Newland and Mr. mothcrl Mrs. Eva Trautwcln. |tene. nulritlonlato a^ommend ut Ostroth, Thursday of this week. Our pastor. Rev. T. A. Moyer Is, Mr nnd Mrs R„y Barnes and‘and Mrs. Wm. Herder and children Mrs. Allee Mead was a Mother's I least one serving a dav of these ’h tW«^N° Toddy Hayward visited at Frank spent Sunday at their cottage here. Dav guest of hcr nephew. Sager' vegetables. They include carrots as nrelrhino 8undaJ I Barnes ’ of JtugusU. Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs M O Couch were Miller, and family near Freeport, j they do other green and yellowschool at the usual hour. Mr Rnd Mrs Lyndcn johncock' Hastings shoppers. Saturday. Mrs. Nina Krumm and family of colored vegetables in tiielr lists of land children Jack. Jerry. Junior and ' Mr. and Mrs. Win. Cartildge sjient , Traverse City were also visitors at;I 'protective' proircuvc foods. looos. Besides tscsiocs the tne vita- ......... p r.<AK— ,_ ..... .... . min a a they they contain, contain, carrots carrots also also arc are1! r,,,*, M' w>i. ,, , Joy werp dinner guests Sunday of iThursday in Battle Creek. thc Miller home , min . ... . of . <rl- T.lttl* RnrtUru, O Alice and-Melvin Whetstone were j a gqqd source of calcium .and /n°7r' >r and Mrs E™ Morehouse | Mr und Mrs John SooUman and meaJlM complications following! Mr nnd Mr?i Bw(1 n„vward nflson Oscar called at the Chas, and Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and, boflavin. SS Iran A«m c-.;>. !!“ | ekM'orrt K«w".y.mf*' Mrs. Lloyd Goodenough In Hastings | Young, tender carrots, served raw. Mr. and Mrs. Garth Slocum and I add to a salad's appeal. Their mild n^sS" ’ This Monday corning make, I HINDS CORNERS son Robert of Grand Rapids were! flavor and bright color combine well Mr and Mrs. Burr Wheeler and Sunday callers «at the home of his I with vegetables of distinctive flavor been, promoted to the rank of 8»r- three white frosts bul nol much parents, Mr. and Mrs. Shirley Bia- |«nd pale color, such as cabbage, celMr’and Mn n 1 william, nnd ! dfln’nRe here 80 ,8rI daughter of Kalamazoo spent Suncum. Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Karrarjery. and cucumbers, Mrs. vernon R»rr»r . ,, ..............j >r mf Mr ano and nars. Mrs. ram Paul Murray Murray ana, and;day nt Claud Hammonds. also Sunday callers. > In cooking, carrots are one of thc iJ*L an “ ® “ n ’ , Williams and I haby Waynr O f Baltin Creek were oi Carlton were ---------------------------ihnhv Wavne nf Rattle Crivk wnrr . Mrs. Sarah Phillip's attended and II least troublesome of— all---------------ve«et*bles. ^ln?*r *u“t8 |Sunday callers at thc Ray Barnes! Achievement exercises in Hastings, Mr.jmd Mrs. Frank FrsrJ; Cogswell an:! --------------------- ' >g. wore were Sunday Sunday eveeve- The The color color will will May stay bright bright through tome. ? • family of Hastings through:I“r. and M"' ®yr°n Ro*1**'? Tuesday. f Mrs. On Or rIany cooking. The Tise vitamin a Mrs.. Remember Remember the thc Aid at nt EvereUe EvereUei ' Mbs Susie - Pill 11 ips came home nlng callers at Mr. and Mra. any cooking A value < x“*cflon.,a' oiner *t»«« were ££ Ftaher's. Iwdl remain Intact at all ordinary McCallum's. Thursday tor supper. Saturday for a short stay. Mr. and Mra. Shirley Slocum vis- cooking temperatures. To cotuerve \1 —'*'• *---------------Mr. and Mrs. George Crakes have ited their daughter and husband, ‘ho calcium in carrots, though, it Ls. p J™*’”} d, £°n ol 'Animal' Not in Bible rented their farm to a Mr. Coy and Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Kartar in Has- best to use as little water as lx»-‘J2®eport an‘l. 006 T°Un ot Pann“- ‘ Notwithstanding tlie fact that we moved tu Hastings last week. tlngs Sunday afternoon. - I *n rooking and to serve tlw llq- -iee Mr. and Mrs. Keet Tobias spent associate animal* with lhe story of | Mr. and Mrs. Ross Johnson of Mrs. Alice Mead was a vi|ltor al with the cooked vegetable, Sunday al Hubert Bbchtel's near ■ Jackson spent Sunday with his pat­ , Noah's ark. the word "animal" doe* the Clarence Martz home west of i *----------------Hastings. । not once occur in tha Bible. ients, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Johnson. Coal* Grove ia*t Tuesday. Mra Trees Deemed Floyd Barnum and sisters agd.Mn.. I _____ elm-BW wu _ aibeing . Clouse has putcha*ed thc Will HolOhio's trees are at- । Photographic Stage Scenery Indian Income Mead visited Mrs. Mart* at Pennock ucked by a motady called phtaom ilngton farm. . Huge enlargement* of photoTh* annual income of the average hospital in the afternoon, and found rwcrosis. No remedy baa been found i graph* recently have been ured In person’living In India I* only about The proud are ever most pro­ her improving. (Or il . place of painted (tag* scenery. t |30 a year. . poked by pride.—Cowper. t ---------------------- ^•nv°u’ * Goodyear Bros. Hardware Co. •'’pjraCbrRre^ os, Your o'-man -thi$ Spring f ll'i |ul |iad knlmi f« im< Bit) fkuuiil Id, t, .KMiak jnkKU tkl uk, ftu n ■n ninlla t, idu Hk I; ruk, m l dkktk Ihk « kikllt, Mikl Mlt, IkMW Irltal; I, aik, « "■ * mln. Sa Mi m» •fflINZOU MANY A DOLLAR HAS BEEN SAVED BY THIS NEW, Z^' .oenboh SELF-RETURN CAR KEY RINGI Act qulcklv to got this chsap insurance against lost car keys. A light, colorful plastic rina, with your name and addr«M atamped into it. will bring loot keye back lo you by mail. Sand 10c to The Pennzoil Co.. Oil City, Pa., ax see your Pennzoil dealer for order blank. • ■* I \ O r . . LllPf .udV YOU R NEIGHBORHOOD Z-MRN CAN SAVE YOU MONEY ON AU.CARI D. H. Sharp. 2®1 So. Jefferson St.. Hastings. Miller Bros. Service Station, Middleville. Reahm Motor Sales, 107 N. Michigan, Hastings. Claude L. Walton, Freeport. Andrus Service, 214 So. Jef­ ferson StM Hastings. MoorC's Service, FYceporL The vegetables yea waa* Before dawn, trucldoadt of produce ilart rolling from farm lo market. While they an homo I* often telephoning buycri and taking orders, so that the whole ehipmeat ii aoldjrlte The truck farmers of Michigan not only raise a huge supply of garden produce for thc people of this state, hut ship hundreds of tons to neighboring states as well. Grow­ ing such crops as asparagus, snap And lima beans, cabbage, cantaloups, carrots, celery, sweet corn, cucumbers, onions, green peas and tomatoes brings $15,000,000 of yearly income to Michigan farmers. Tho most successful truck growers in the state are those who keep closest to their markets—not in miles but in information. They telephone the buyers, find out w*hat vegetables will be most in demand next morning, and have time to gather a load, grade it, pack it* and get it to market early. They gather only what is needed and have no loss. Such telephone service enable* growers to supply the vegetables you want when you want them. MICHIGAN BELL TELEPHONE We Unjiersland that George hoiu«wtf« �THE HASTING* BANNER. THIR-SDAY. MAY 15. 1MI ! FIRST RATUQ nilF grazing season. County,agricultural[iRVING (agents can supply directions for Mrs. sybil Warner of , HENDERSHOTT Haatlng* Mother’s Day guests of Mr. and; both drenching and dipping. ' ;(•spent ,1^„; a - couple of day* at J. ” M Mrs. Ployd Garrison were Mr. and, .... .... the — ........j ||U Harvey Another livestock problem evi- Pprrys. Bn d attended cafeteria Mis. Harvey Parmalec Pa rma lee and and daughdaugh-1 Current prices for both lambs and dfnt lo prof^,- Brown u the fre-j „upfH.r, ter June of Battle creek. In the wool indicate every Michigan sheep quent jack of satisfactory pasture M„ Lucretia Mott Benham age afternoon they all called on Mr. and producer should aim at maximum during mid-summer. He callj this RI a former resident, died in a K»l- Mn(- a,*n Morey in the Ycckley — J..— v-.-v- —.... .lambs. —u. one of the limiting factors In live- • amoroo hospital. Sunday. May 4 district. production of high-quality yiss Lillian Sowerby was home Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Hendershott One of .the factors causing a large stock production in many sections number of thin underweight lambs. of the state. The mature, dried-up. frotn Chicago where she teaches, for were dinner guest* of their daugh,'er. Mra. Wilbur Sciiantz. on Molh. which sell at a discount, is the pres­ grass pasture so common in July Mother's Day.. and August offer* little except Mrs. Florence Blackfqrd enter’ er ’ s Day and'called on Mr. and Mrs. ence of lice andriicks which concen। tained her children and grandchil- Leslie Lockwood in Hastings in the itrate on the young lambs after more'(soenery to livestock. On farms where kn alfalfa or;dr<.n Bt her home, in Rutland for afternoon. I mature animal* in thc flock are sold Mr. und Mrs. Carrol Pearce of I All flocks where either ticks or clover meadow is not going to be Mother’s DBy. returning to her work through the summer nl tBe sowerby home Sunday eve- Hastings were Sunday Afternoon , lice are present or suspected should available calltra at Ed Travers. i be thoroughly dipped during the months, immediate .steps should be nJng Mr and Mra. John Belson enterMr. and Mrs. Ted O’Laughlin (month of May or sometime between taken to provide rape pasture for 14 and 8 weeks'after shearing. When rtieep and hogs and Sudan gray tained their children for Mother’s called on friends in Battle Creek, Sunday afternoon and visited his । I community dipping vau are not pasture for cattle to get by this; critical period in livestock produc, mi » Nora Ellen Brjvon was in mother ’s grave -------there. | available, arrangements should be . . ____ —------------------------------ -------- ----- ---------- ------------made to have a portable dipping vat tlon ri°n. . . ,, ■ , Chicago. Chicago. Friday and Saturday.Saturday. “ Mr. and. Mr*. A. C- Clark und. The ldf ideal plan, livestock tml ? -------.. ... • to perform this service, suggests G., The “' P “n- the livestock «* Louise Arentz was a Mother's children attended Sunday school 'a. Brown, head of lhe animal hus- authority claims, is to have enough I>UPSt Of her parents. Mr. and and church at Dowling on Mother's । bandry department nt Michigan alfalfa acreage so that the fhxtjMrs Richard Arentz rDay. '"~ __ rut tine ni ovides an nn anrnle Slate z-.ti College cutting piovides ample hav hay suusupMr. ..... and■ Mrs. Earl Travis enterNearly all tne members of our I Another enure ot heavy morUlhy Ph-. I™"'* ’"“nd “ tained with a birthday dinner hon- Btterulon class were in attendance to.ves In lambs ond lhe eouse ol .provide posture durta, the Ute oring , Mr. Travis’ father. Frank for Achievement Day last Tuesday. many lightweight lambs is the pres- summer. _ __________ ■Travis and the mother of Mrs Mrs. Ella Lahr from the Gregoryence of either stomach or intestinal <-ohn»r< 'Travis. Mrs. Homer Qeckley. Mr. district spent the weekend with hcr parasites. Tlie entire flock, includ- THREE < ORNERs .and Mrs. Wilson TravLs of Battle daughter. Mrs. Albert BrilL । ing ewes and lambs, should be Mr and Mrs. Cid tr D.' Yeiter <Creek were also guests. Mrs. Torn Howard and children drenched when they go to pasture spent Saturday with their xon-in-Mr. and Mrs. William McCann from near Jackson and Mr. and ' and every four weeks during the law and daughter. Mr. and Mra .nnd daughter Jane of East lensing Mrs. I-en Oswald of Dowling were Harvey Kenney nt Stanton, ,were Mother’s Buy guest# of Mr Sunday guests at Jack Sullivan’s, Miss Bernice Wing of Detroit was ,nnd Mrs. William McCann, senior Mr nnd Mrs. Leo Hendershott a Wednesday until ’Friday guest of Mrs , Claud Bush of- Battle Creek and Merle were dinner guests on tl*e Claude'A Hammonds, and the ,and Mrs. Robert Bush and children Bunday at her mother's. Mrs. Daisy James F. Hammonds. On Friday (of Fremont, o . were Thursday, Tompson. In the Schultz district, afternoon she and Mra. Claude A- ।guests. . ! Mr. and Mra. Leon Slocum of Hammond were guests of their Mrs. Martha Dean spent Mother’s Battle Creek called on their mothcousin. Mrs. Dorr Kenyon, in Has- ]Day.nt the home of her son. Gleh era here on Mother’s Day. lings. Dean and family at Middleville. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bryans had Mr. nnd Mrs. George Kelley have Mr. and Mra. Dewev Anderson their Min Carl and family home for been redecorating the house on .and small children of the Ryan; Mother's Day. During Friday and their recently acquiree! forty, pre- ,school neighborhood, also Mrs. Eu- Saturday they entertained Mr. and paratory to-its rental. Mr. nnd Mrs (dora Wright were Sunday callers at * Mrr. Ruebcn Crites ot Onondago. Floyd Jordan of Hastings assisted ।(hr home of Mra. Florence Black-. A group of Dowling school pupils them, they and their son George, ।ford. and eleven from Hendershott went being Sunday guests of the George Much sympathy Is extended to the' to Greenfield village at Dearborn on Kelleys. ' ।family of Lee Johnson of Middle- , Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Edw. Walters spent ,ville at this time In the death of Mr. and Mrs. Lynden Garrison of Sunday with, their son and daugh- (the husband and father Detroit enjoyed a visit with his ter-ln-iaw. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Mr. and Mrs. Lou Nagel, and Jas. mother here on Mother's Day. CallWalters und Marion In Grand Nagel , and l>ena Jane and Mrs. era at the Garrison home were Mrs. Rapids and attended Mother's Day .James Nagel. Sr., were Mother's Day j Forrest Hall from Hie Star district, -<»ty of ■rrriilinc •aid offrr: XiliV THRttKFORE: On motion of Kir sei vices with them. ' ' Jcullers at the home of Mr. and Mrs. her grandchildren. Judy nnd MarMr and Mrs Lester Larabee and Benjamln , Nagel. ’ vin Hall and Gretchen Bcverwyk son Bobby of Battle Creek were Mrs. Sybil Warner is assisting with Norman Hall of Hastings, • Actual personal Midwest weekend guests of the H. J. Robin- ,with the care ot her sister Mrs The ladies have decided to have surveys, among 886 indi­ sons. Alvin Smelker who is ill at the another W. S. C. S. dinner this Mrs. Leo Fisher of Hastings was )home.of Mr and Mrs. Smelker cate that machinists, as a > month instead of a supper, as b a weekend guest of Mr. and Mra. specific class, prefer Red Mrs. Wm. Springer and daughters ■ always scheduled for May It will I James P. Hammond and Natalie spent , Saturday with her mother, bc'.-erYed at the home of Mrs. Glen On Mother's Day. Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. j Henry. Aaron Gingrich of Hastings. " I Harold Fisher. Beverly. Margaret ' It is impossible to call everybody Eijtr. National Credit । Jean nnd Floyd Of Grand Rapids ।BARBERS CORNERS for items so please ’phone your ill ahnw r»i Card . . . Apply to any I were Sunday supper guests. Mrs. Ben Schneider of East news. Standard Oil Dealer. । Maury E. Moore spent Sunday in ,Woodbind and Mrs. Artie Hindle(Grand Rapids with his daughter । Women’s eyes tend to be darker litcr of Lake Odes->a called on Mys. land husband. Mr. mid Mra. Floyd James B rageton. Saturday. .than men's eyes. Studies Indicate I Walters nnd daughter. Marion. * Mr. and Mra Herman Haber and ‘hat more boys have blue eyes than I Mr nnd Mrs. Elmer Waiters and (daughter.. Mabeilc. were Sunday do girls. ’two daughters Donna and Alyce of dinner guests of Mr. and Mra. Al­ Battle Creek were Mother's Day bert j Hauer of West Woodland. Men skilled with machinery are peculiarly smitin where en­ evening guests of Mr. and Mra. Edw, Mrs. Jerry Foley -and son Paul gines are concerned. In die Midwest, they choose Red Crown Welters. x nnd their guests. Mrs. Schmcrhom Mr and Mrs. Leo Hammond nnd and . gasoline for their own cars twice as often as any other brand. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Schmerhorn son. Dick of South Bend. Ind., and ‘ of Chicago Ipcnt Tuesday in Lan­ But they're not alone. Among all motorist^ in the Mid­ Philip Gidlev. of Hastings; Mr. and ,sing visiting Mr. and Mrs. Roy west, it’s Red Crown, 2 to 1. Mrs. Clark Welker of Benton Har­ A I » r. .1* RTANLF.Y <H A RS. *dmlnl»tr*lor dt bor were afternoon guests of Mr. fcanawy and ptrformantt work together in this modem Bemita Cnle of Grand Rapids ».uni, u, «t WUii»m L 'and Mrs. Claude- Hammond and 'spent , pic weekend with her parents “ motor fuel. Scop wherever you see the "Standard Service" j Paul on Mother's • Day. Later all : Mr. and Mra. L. G. Cote. sign and start enjoying popular Red Crown yourself. went lo (he home of Mr. and Mrs ' Mr. uhd Mra Paul Bfimp of Bur­ James Hammond for a visit;, Mra. ।lington spent Friday with Mr. and 3 fine gasolines priced to suit your purse: Wm. E. Host. Jr. of Detroit, whp , At the RED Crown pump —Red Crown, regular priced ... has been sliding a few days at Mrs Nay Bump Mrs. Floyd Clum nnd daughter At the WHITE Crown pump—Solite, premium quality ... the latter's home, accompanied the Kathryn . Mark of CoaLs Grove Leo. C. Hammonds to their home in’' At thc BLUE Crown pump—Scanqlind, bargain priced. - spent Monday afternoon with Mrs South Bend for a few. days stay. ' ; Heiman Hauer. SEE YOUR STANDARD Oil, DEALER riniTnv rrwTFR Mr and Mrs._Roy Huver of Lant AKI.TON II.MM hing and Mrs. Nay Bump called on The L. A. S supper was well aU'Mrji Jerry Foley Sunday. AND AMONG All MIDWEST MOTORISTS IT’S RED CROWN .2 to 1 tended. Thursday Mr. and Mra. Charley Albright of Mi. and Mra. H. A. DePalma and Chicago spent the weekend at their family of Detroit called on thc lat-]farni ter's uncle nnd cousin. Mr. mid Mrs Mr5 Nbv Bump entertained the Ralph Henney and Mr. and Mrs. | g| Bose Study Club of Hastings on Fred Henney. Sunday. Tuesday evening. Mr. and Mrs Lawrtmcc Farrell. Mr und Mrs u G nnd (am. mid Lincoln were guests of the for- |ly g|)rnl Sundav with Mr. and Mrs. mer's sister. Mr. nnd Mrs. Ernest iFranlt cop. 0( Ada Erway of Hastings. Sunday. i Lillian Matthews of Grand Mr and Mrs Evan Fuller enter- Rapids called on Mra Etta Bump, tained with a familv dinner Sunday ;Frjday !n honor of Mother's Day. ————< a » ■— Edgar L. Henney went Saturday ni'RFEE to visit relatives In Edmore and S Mrs. William Cane and two chilRemus. | dren of Charlotte spent Thursday Mr. and Mrs E. J. Beck and fam­ | at the Bateman and Hammond ily visited their daughter Alice in • home. MLss Marv Baulch of BatKalamazoo. Sunday. !tle creek spent Sunday with them Mr. and Mrs. Fred Henney vis- .Mr and Mra. Willard Ickes are some ited, the latter's mother. Mra. H. A. better. Nichols of Hastings. Sunday. The Mother's Day program at the । Robert Henney. uccotppanied by church Sunday evening was very friends of M. S. C. visited his por­ good. tents. Mr; and Mra. Fred Henney. Mt. and Mrs. Jake Van Dyk of (Sunday evening. • Kalamazoo spent the weekend with ' Mr. and Mrs Joy Wing were in Mr. and Mrs H Foster and son and Grand Rapids. Saturday. All spent ' Mrs. Coykendail spent Mother's Mrs. Samuel Geiger. Sunday with Mr and Mrs. Lloyd ! Day with hcr son Guy Coykendail Elliston at Nashville. of near Hastings. Mra. Queen Williams and son I Guests Sunday of Mr and Mrs John spent Thursday with Jack I Guy Nash were their son Willard, '"n*" • ' Moore and John remained for a of Lansing and sister. Mr. and Mrs. I. . j Elmer Struble and family and Car­ longer visit. Mrs. Walter Gorsline of Wakeshrie Struble of Hastings. ma spent Sunday with Rev. Pfeif­ ORDER TOi PUBLICATION • Some of the neighbors surprised fer and family. Sista of Mirhiain. the I*’ John Robinson. Friday ijlght in The Durfee school closes Friday ■I | honor of hi* birthday. A pleasant nnd the school supper will be held | : evening was spent. at the school house. The children plan to go to Clear Lake to roller | BARNVM SCHOOL ' ★When the 29,000,000th Ford rolled country, is already in production on light­ sknte. • NOTICE TO CREDITORS recently from the assembly line, an all­ 1 Mr. and Mrs Herbert Johnston weight airplane engine castings. Work Mate «f Mkteiran. lhe I '-accompanied Mr and Mrs John John Birmans, Thursday was time record for the industry was set. is- right now under way on a new I Johnston of Mt. Pleasant to Leam- success. | । ington, Ontario. Saturday to visit 29,000,000 units built by the same mart* $18,000,000 plant for mass production । an elderly uncle who 1% ill. They re­ agement and all bearing one name—a of big bomber assemblies. Orders have ! turned the first of the week. Mrs. Louise Harris waa honored name that has become one of the best­ ' Darllne Dtwkee is out M school by a shbwer Thursday afternoon, been filled for military vehicles of several I entertaining me red measles. given by Mrs. Lois Williams at the renown trade-marks in-the world! types, including army reconnaissance, | Albert Drake, who lives south of latter's home. j । Hastings called 'at »<he Herbert It is significant that this achievement cars, staff cars and bomb service trucks. Congratulations to Mr and Mra , ■ Johnston home Thursday. Horace Edmonds, < Dorothy Mack, comes at a time when our country is ► In the midst of this activity for National Carl Wheeler and Ellis Johnston who were married in Ohio, Saturday I are working in Hastings making a mighty effort to re-arm swiftly. Defense, building the 29 millionth Ford May 3. I I A number of families in nur Mra. Ida Cheeseman of Nashville For to further that effort, to help speed car is simply one part of the day’s work. | ! neighborhood arc Interested in the spent Bunday afternoon at Clyde ■ । mattress project being carried on In Cheeseman'*. it along in any possible way, we have The public has acclaimed the 1941 ! >many places The work has been Mr. and Mrs Wm Moody of Bat­ MOTICE TO CREDITORS offered the vast facilities of the Rouge Ford caras the finest in Ford history. Ford ■ carried on at the Woodland school tle (’ink and son Herman were din­ Ul.lVi.Ll.., I I for over u week, and around fifty Plant and every ounce of Our experience. Dealers^are enjoying their greatest sales ner guests Thursday of Mra Minnie | mattresses are being made Moody - As you read this, a new $21,000,000 and expecting their best year since 1937. j Arndld johqson left last week for Mr. and Mrs Ray Ostroth and Ford airplane engine plant, started only Wayne spent Sunday at Fort Custer. It is good to be producing the things group of selectees The South L. A. S. will serve a last fall, is nearly completed. A new mag­ America needs, and to be setting records Roger Johnson who recently com­ pot luck supper at the Dunham pleted several years training In the rchoolhouse. Friday evening May 23 nesium alloy plant, one of the few in the on the way! Navy, has been called back again. Sunday evening guests of Mr. and Private Watson Tousley of Port Mrs. Ray Oalrolh were Mr. and Mrs of Koitlof*. Brady. Sault Sle Marie called on Maurice Ostrolh of Hastings and friends in this vicinity over the Mr. arjd Mrs. Claud Dunkelbergcr weekend. ■ nd tnn nf T wUL ..J.*, FOR NEW LAMBS Use MICHIGAN MADE Pure Sugar Mirhl«.». '. 104t. In l-dia .S3S. •riwl »nJ.r IT HAS NO SUPERIOR! Machinists prefer Crown rat I Brings out their motors’ built-in power LEGAL NOTICES A record never before approached! FORB O world, how a[A the poor are to We pardon as long as we iove.be proud!—Shakespear?. La Rochefoucauld. * I r r .11 « Phliln H Nlirholl � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/468/HastingsBanner_1941-05-22.pdf b06ebe489fd6abadf19c19cb2392dfdb PDF Text Text THE HASTINGS BANNER EIGHTY-SIXTH YEAR BSEfffiKOF EMIT OB MY Patriotic & Youth Groups To Participate in Program 16 PAGES HASTINGS. MICHIGAN, THURSDAY. MAY 22,1941 Michigan’s Greatest U. S. Senator Made Two Speeches in Hastings — One in 1872 the Other in 1878 Zack Chandler Was a Born Leader, a Man Of Commanding fnflueAce in His Day — He Spoke in the Old Union Hall RST OBSERVANCE b TIZENSHIPDAY Excellent Program; Fine Address by Dr. McGorrill POPPY DAY PROCLAMATION proclaimed a« Poppy Day in Hastings, in a proclamation is- mamorial poppy of the American Legion and Auxiliary and the SECTION ONE-PAGES 1 to 8 NUMBER Welfare and Relief Work in Barrv Co-TPUfll IDCUipC Cn.u non Per v„..„ ’ sn Costs Over 8350,000 Year — 60 uUlUJUHluiHru Years Ago It Was About 820,000 un h About $50,000 of the $350,000 Is Paid Kellogg Foundation Makes Workshop; Available to 65 Directly by Taxpayers of Barry County­ Auxiliary. The first Barry comity observ­ Barry County Teacher* ance of “I Am an American” day The proclamation staled: Balance Comes From State and Nation, I The Kellogg Foundation has anwas held Sunday. Muy 18, In the “Whereas, the wearing of the ’ > By M. L. COOK I nounced the juimes of slxty-five Central auditorium at three o'clock. memorial poppy is a fitting and But We Pay Our Share Indirectly i Barry county, teachers to whom they About 500 attended and enjoyed the Zacharlah—usually called "Zack" on any subject discussed with him. excellent program. The general :have awarded scholarships to aumBy M. I- COOK —Chandler wus Michigan's most They valued his logical reasoning, chairman in planning this first । mer workshops. All but two of thia nnn.K-r are ■■ m to tn attend ■ttt.wk ttv» tlavrv noted member ot the U. 8. Senate. his straightforwardness as well as event of Its kind here was George i Wiille Banner readers may know cco|x.-ratlng with its own Federal- number the Barry He was a successful business man his commanding influence. 1 Miller, ___ and___ he_______ had good commlt___ _____ .... that a large amount of relief and controlled state organization, stepped county workshop to be held here In “Whereas, men of Hastings in Detroit' before he was elected to There were many Hines during our 1working with him. public welfare work is being done in in and took over nearly all pub- Hastings, starting June 23. served gallantly in that war, that body. He served throughout, Civil war when the English govern-1 This first observance was In the Burry county, they may not under- lie assistance • in every county. A large number of teachers from and for several years after, the ment showed an unfriendly attitude nature of an experiment, for the stand's®, well the public agencies Someone who did not live in the the other seven counties in which Civil war. He was a bom leader; toward'our country, nnd sought to| committee had no previous experi­ through which that te administered, couhty was then chosen to direct 'the foundation work* have alao been a man of Intense convictions. He make it difficult to carry on our war ences to guide them. As a first at"Whereas, the present national nor the extent of the public assist- this relief work in each county. granted scholarship* and many of hod the ability to state his vieW* In 1 to preserve the Union. One day tempt, it was as much of a success ance given. These agencies work There wen- no doubt valid grounds tiiese will attend the workshop here, clear and forceful words. One did Secretary of State Seward received' as could reasonably be expected, type of unselfish patriotism* dis­ so quietly thnt. even if you realized for criticism ot the work of county There will also be a large number not have to guess at his meaning— a violent British protest against j Much will no doubt be learned from played by the men and symthat a large amount of public aid welfare >etups. because their alm from this and the other counties action nf of tlitthe American navy— — it thnt I hat will will nlrt aid in in ttlaniilna planning future future that American naw . II It bnllied by their memorial flower, that wmh was very evident. He hi.R hud ilia the some neflnn 1* being given, you might not know was usually to save all lhe moneywho will attend here, paying their and ■ courage as well as the language to Insisting that we liad violated Eng- programs. We are. sure that everyhow It u done. Be Ur v mg our read- they could tor tile taxpayers by own ex pensea express hte opinions. He was sin- lish rights'on the high seas. Secre-'one who was in the gathering Sun"Whereas, the members of the era will be interested, the writer has “scrimping" on the aid given, rathMiss Kathryn A. Town, teacher at cere and honest and scorned side- tary Seward asked Senator Chand-, day afternoon will welcome the opfour organization* will d bitri­ | taken some lime to get the facts for er than studying each case and । Brush Ridge was given a scholarship sU-pping or pussy-footing. He met ler how he would answer this pro-1 portunity to attend future observba te memorial popples through­ । tills story about the relief and wel- giving the aid needed, not only to i to .the workshop at Hillsdale and every issue squarely; had a logical‘test from Queen Victoria's govern-' nnces of “I Am an American" day. out the city on Saturday, May | tare organizations and how they help adults, but especially to provide I Mr*. Minnie McFall of the T.-K. mind; abominiked shams and | merit. Promptly came this charac-l At thte Sunday afternoon gatherproceed in meeting Barry county's nourishing food tor growing chil-1 school at Middleville to the Marsmashed them with sledge-hammer I tertetic reply from Senator Chand-Ung Kim Sigler presided. The High "Now. therefore. relief and welfare problems. These dren. I shall workrtiop Those granted blows. It would be fortunate Indeed ler: "I would translate It Into diplo- school band furnished appropriate agencies dispense fully 8350.000 ot While there were grounds for' scholarship to the Barry county Hastings, do proclaim. Saturday. for Mils country If we had a score matte language, but I would tell lhe I music on the Central school lawn cash j»er year in this county, so criticism ot local relief agencies, the; workshop and the school* they are of that type of men in every Con-1 old lady to go to h—1." That odvice; before the meeting and had the there will naturally be some interest New Deal critics did not .show wls-1 engaged in are: grew. was followed, and Her Majesty's opening and closing numbers on city of Hastings, and urge ail in knowing more about them and dotn in the manner in which they, Mrs. Hilda Baas. Woodland. Senator Chandler's advice was government did not press the sub-1 *pc Program. The invocation was their work. set about to meet the problems ot Mis* Viola Baas. McOmber. Waring the memorial poppy In sought by President* nnd Cabinet Ject further. 'given by Rev. E. H. Babbitt. An Early In the Roosevelt admlntetra- county relief. No matter how well ] Mtes Louise Baldwin. Carlton Ora­ members, because of the soundness! Senator Chandler was a man of especially P^lng and appropriate tion the Idea seemed to be that the head of a county, government-1 ter. of hte views and his great influence striking appearance as well us of selection, which fitted very nicely existing county public-welfare or- controlled, relief selup might en-, Miss Lucy Bassett. — •*—- •• Hastings Liin lhe Senate. They knew he would I outstanding ability. He was over)I into the program, was given by the | 1918? genital ions were not competent, nor deavor to do the work, he was train jbrary. Signed, tell them exactly what he believed I (Continued on page 1. Sec. 2) i; High school chorus, trained by Mr. | disposed, to adequately deal With outside the county and was there-1 Mra. Mrs. DorDorothy Bonneville, 'Arthur Lower, and directed Sunday) the welfare situation of any county., fore, ‘criously handicapped by hte ! Middleville. | afternoon by Miss Virginia Moore. | Mayor. Therefore lhe Federal government. (Continued J oh ------------page 2. Sec. 2) *" ‘ Mrs. ~ Cleo Brown. Altofl. I Judge McPeek's remarks to the! TWP. SUPERVISORS Miss Ruby Cogswell. Martin. i new citizens were very timely nnd. Mrs. Elsie Davis, Wellman. appropriate. u should get flags EVELYN TOWNSEND DELTON HIGH SCHOOL Mtes Esther Doty, Hastings. The address by Dr. Milton M-! ALUMNI BANQUET, MAY 24 Miss Marian Edger. Robbins. Everv World War Vet's I McGorrill. pastor of Fountain Street. ELECTED MAYOR J (Baptist church. Grand Rapids, was I rs. Aline Frisby. Rogers. On Saturday evening. May 24. the r*. Olith Hamilton, Nashville. Grave Must Have' Marker'very timely. He explained the value) All Schoo) Election Held Delton High- school will hold their Invocation—Rev. 8. C. Hathaway. Mrs Ilah C. Hili. Central , land meaning of citizenship In our. Alumni Banquet In the school gym­ On Thursday; Girls Lead Allegiance to the Flag—Boy Mr. Lewis Hine. Hastings High. One Hundred Three Pass ,rn ncconlfincc, “ 8.”l,c _• American democracy. A* the son of nasium. Following te the program. « j t• ifl“8s 1x5 PlBCcd on Jhe nn Irish Immigrant, he mentioned! The all school election Was held Scouts. Miss Adelyn Hussey. Hastings Ipvocatlon—Mr. c. J. Barnum Central. 8th Grade Examinations.«< *”•",hw ..nmnud pmn™ ot, last Thursday at which time the Two Selections—The Band. Attractions Are Scheduled (former principal). I «ni*l«rl« ot lb* county Very tn, Amfrtcan opiiorlunlUM tor lu own officers for next year's student _ High. Mr. Fred S. Jones. Hastings Introduction of Speaker. Not w> m.ny ye.r, ««o. every ot lhe lowmhlp .upervlwn. have | cuton, ............. .. .......... .................. ................ __ Banquet. Mra.'Ekrtha’Kuhn.’ Hastings, trt Address—Speaker to be announced government were chosen. When the For The Bluegill Festival Business Session—Pres. Roy E ward spring would see hundreds of pupil* j called tor their flogs which may । speaker explained the dlf- voting was finished Evelyn Townnext week. from the rural schools of Barry : J* »« c « n!d Ir °" ’ ” “ rry ™ “ ‘ er “ v I ference between our democracy. I send emerged as mayor; Bonnie Jeon Junior Chamber of Commerce Adrianson '14. M r». Elmer Laubaugh. Yecktey. Singing—"God Bless America." ' (Carveth & Stebbins store in thte| Rh 1U ld , that tal exists Drake sanitary engineer; Morris committeemen are busy making ar­ Music by the "Merry' Men' Quar- I Mra HMei McKibben. Blak*. Benediction—Rev. Hathaway. county coming to Hastings on n I rltv"^ e Supervisors, Tlie suoervisora. who'have who have not not ... .___ ... ...JV" ____ _ telte from Battle Creek. I Mte» Gertrude McPhariin. Coata lor the benefit of the individual | HUI. chief Justice: Mary Ketcham, Taps. flags are — asked designated Saturday to take the procured ----------- J their " — — v“x to citizen, and the totalitarian ideal.' public service chief; and Jack Wag - rangements for the Bluegill FestiToastmaster — John Chnmbcrlaininrri.,val to be held on June 27 and 28. lfonner principal. .. ---------- ■ Veterans of the Spanish-Ameri­ county eighth grade examinations do so qs soon as possible. iormer principal'. 1 Mrs. Ala Myers. Central. in which individualism te eliminated. । ner. the traffic manager. can and World wars: T. O. Webber. If there are world war veterans' for it is based on the ideal that; The new mayor, chief Justice.'and at the opening of the fishing season. Wvkw.v U, 1941 Oraduates-Don-i Mra Mildred Nowlcke. Woodland. that would enable those who passed Welcome to Uie only CivH war veteran left In to entef some high school the fol­ graves In any Barry county ceme­ the individual exist* only -for the (public service chief have been ■ 1 Mr. Walter Perkins. Hastings OenThte organization. . which sponsors aid Smith '40. - Barry county: the Auxiliaries of the lowing year. Seventh graders would tery which do not have a World war benefits he con confer on the state. I familiar honor roll students; the this annual event, will open a rvgte-, Response—Garth Florio 41. ! tral. men's |>atrlollc organizations: Boy take their examinations the pre­ marker, the supervisor or sexton His consent Is not asked—it te re-1 sanitary engineer has been active . .. ‘ ’ "In Mepioriam — Beatrice Me-1 Miss Marie Rowe, Hastings HKW. Scout troops: Camp Fire Girls; Girl vious Saturday to find out if they Is asked to notify Legion Command­ Dunillng *15. quired. If not given, then forceaccompanist to the boys' glee tratlon boom on Thursday. June I Kirs. Doris Saunders. MUo. , Reserves: Sons of the Leglou; Jun­ ...." . u. I1 Mlju Miss Marian Marian Sawyer. Worthy* Harting*. . were fitted to enter the eighth er Harry Larsen of Hastings and the will be applied. The totalitarian; dub; ond the traffic manager ha* 26. where fishermen may enter: -j “I Remember When When... " ior Legion Auxiliary: Women's Re­ matter will be attended to. as each state, bi oUier words. Is everything, been • a leading eager and track their ''honest'* catch of fish prior to, Fern Bratidstetter grade. ' ' "“ ‘Norwood 7)5.: Mra. Rcva Schauta. QuaHtn&frff? lief Corps; Cub ScouU; pupils of the Individual nothing. He .gave very ‘ star. As a culmination, a countywide grave should have the marker. Gamer C. Hampton '14. ' M ra. Annabelle Showaltar. Assyria the opening of Lhe Festival. At the the city schools and any others who graduation day for * the passing plain mil forceful illustrations of ■ ■ - « a» ■ Hollis Warner -25. center. close of the Festival, the J. C. O. will so desire, are asked to participate the bosii processes of democratic|**“ eighth graders was held at the fair­ Address Mrs. Maude W. Smith (school award prizes for the largest bluegill,, ««* “*‘-“ "Retrospect and ,•Pros-, •' (Continued on page 4. Sec. 1) government and explained whj * perch, large or small mouth bass, ih”1” State Representative Ellis E commissioner!. grounds in this city, when the suc­ telllgence. cooperation and a —... cessful students were presented with pike and noxious fteh caught in Faulkner. . I Mrs. Jean M. Solomon. Freeport. for the general good must rule the I I Mrs. Marguerite Stouffer. Gregory. their diplomas. Adjournment Barry county lake*. Here Is a chaiindividual citizen In a successful I Mr. Orlan J. Thaler. KeBogg-Af. Vtrith lhe advent of the township lenge ■ to Rolfe Bulling, Calvin! Sociability Period—Dancing. democracy. school system and the consolidation Mrs. Leona VanDelic, Bristol. Streeter and other piscatorial nrtisti Hie speaker especially stressed the with other district*, students were in Barry county 1916 II. H. 8. CLASS Miss Helen M. Wade. Hastliw* fact that democracy te a spiritual I Central. able to attend graded schools all Friday's program will include TO 25TH REUNION Well Known Author Will ideal. Christianity, he*explained, te Early Returns Point To a Hastings the time so lhe elghtl) grade exami­ spurts nnd contests especially for The 25th anniversaryVof tlie H.j ...; Mrs. «... Margaret Wheater, —------------on individual development of nations were not necessary in a the youngsters and te officially i h. S. graduating class of 1916 isCentral. Teach at Local Workshop based Increase Over Other Years life and character, Democracy, he large portion of the county and the called "Kiddles' Day." All rides on being .observed this year by a rc-| Mr. Stanley Wheater, Hasting* The annual Youth Council Drive Eleven Leave on Tuesday state school law* were changed giv­ Dr. Ralph Buciubaum. assistant said, will fall when the people withtiiat day are to be half price for union of its members at the Alumni High. . run Inlmund In IhHr (u„d, 10 , a ,un youngsters. Complete information the individual teacher the power professor of'zoology at the Univer­ in It banquet. Each one I* being notified! Mrs. Gertrude , Wilcox, Hastings fail.' To Make Up the May Call ing . _. to conduct the tests. This proced­ sity of Chicago, will be in charge government. Democracy will fail. about lhe sports nnd contests will and it te hoped there will be a good | Central., too. when the rights of free speech, Tuesday morning when about 75 en­ attendance. Mrs. Sadie Mae PalmMrs Grace Appleyard, Hastings Owing to the fact that the May ure te followed al the present time of biological science in the Hastings of free and fair comment and thusiastic workers met for breakfast be announced later. quota of 27 draftees was eleven in Barry county. On Saturday the program feature er is chairman of local arrange- ■ Central. summer workshop, according to a criticism of government, are de­ at I. O. O- F- hall. Following a County School Commissioner recent announcement by Darrell te to be a parade of floats, bands j ment*. Mra. Nina Johncock, Shultx. short, a special call for that number nied. hearty breakfast, in cliargc of Mrs. and novel entries, etc. It te hoped' • • ” | Mrs Rcva Jacobson. Hasting* was received by the local board last Maude W. Smith reports that this Barnard, director. Dr. Buchsbaum We wish every citizen of Barry , week. The following gt;oup has been year 103 rural pupil* successfully Li the author of "Balance in Nature" county could have heard Dr. Mc- Ray Finnie and the Camp Fire girls, that this parade may be the largest:NOTICE—BLUE PRINT READING ■ central. passed the examinations given in Mtes Lena M. Lipkey, Wood. notified to report at Trio Cafe, and "Animate without Backbones." Gorrlll's timely address. His think­ a short, snappy program featuring and best In the history of the Blue-1 AT HIGH SCHOOL ready to leave for the U. S. Army the schools and will be presented Recently Dr. Buchsbaum spent a ing is so clear, his ability to put his Juddy Hyamcs. director of Athletics gill Festival. In addition, displays There will be a meeting for all inInduction station at Kalamazoo, with diplomas properly signed by day in the county, becoming ac­ thoughts In plain words so out­ of sporting equipment, boats, out-1 dividual* interested In blue pnnt Mra. Smith and the teacher, but quainted with resourcei available standing, as to make his address on Tuesday May 27. at 7:00 A- M. board motors and house trailers | reading and shop drawing in thu en. Glen E. Chilson. Cloverdale, and there are to be no exercises honor­ for summer students. He Is an In­ such an occasion very helpful. High school. Room 105 at 1:00 High. The team captains had already are to be on exhibit. Mr. Arthur Lathrop. Delton. Charles E Hess. Nashville, volun­ ing their graduation from the teresting man to talk with. Teach­ The Opus) carnival shows and {o'clock Saturday. May 24. been selected and had their teams grades, tlie teachers simply securing Mrs. Chester E. Stowell teers: Elmer Seymour Ketchum. ers nt the Hastings jrorkshop. who well in hand, awaiting'the signal to other attractions are scheduled fori Any one Interested In the course County Gets McNitt Money Mrs. Florence Artllp. Cedar Creek. .Hastings. R. 2: Russell Louis the diplomas from the commission­ are In Dr. Buchsbnum's biological Ute two days, according to the J. who cannot be present on Saturday go from Chairman Howard Prost. Mrs. Leah Neeb. Chidester Schantz, Middleville, R 1; Don er and presenting them to the stu­ science section, will find tlrte pro­ For First Six Months may call the High school office. As soon as a few last minute details C. C. men in charge. Mrs. Lena Laubaugh. Doud. * Bcklns, 69 E. 9th St.. Holland; dent*. fessor anything but the traditional County Treasurer George Clouse were cared for the teams began their Thirty-nine schools are represent­ college professor. He has the tech­ Miss Elaine Thompson, Lata George Raymond Graham. Nash­ one day drive and several reported place, as though each were out on V1Mr. ArUe A. Read. Nashville. ville; Frederick William Anders, ed by the 103 student*, os follows: nical knowledge, as the titles of received on Saturday from the their work ..completed al an early State Highway Department a draft Eagle. 1 pupil; Briggs. 3: Checkered. a camping trip. Hastings, R. 5; Donald Harrison hte publications Indicate, but to hour. ’ for 825.679.71. which Is Barry coun ­ Mrs. Lillian Leinaar, King. They bring all of their own equip­ Howell. Nashville. R. 3; Fred Fran­ 3: Lincoln. 3: Hendershott. 4; him biology is more than knowledge. It is too early to give a report of ment, which includes approximately Mtes Ila M. Parker. KeUogg-A*. When asked for his conception of ty's share of the McNitt law money cis Swift. Woodland. R. 1; Montague Weeks. 4: Barney Mllte, 2: Rogers. for the first six months of this the ....drive ------- ---this — week but early . re500 tents of all varieties. 300 camp Miss Mary E. Williams. Hasting, Thomas Armstrong. Cressey. R. 1; 1; Carlton Center. 2; Fish. 3: Wel­ the Importance of biology in schools. stoves and cooking devices, blankets, 1st Ward. come. X' Friend. 1; Brown. 6; Coats Dr. Buciisbaum stated that the year. An equal amount will be paid i ports point to a far better drive Eurl Gilbert Warner, Nashville. some time after July. According to. than the previous ones. Several sleeping bags, dishes, cooking uten­ Mr. Kenneth W. Stanley. WeodTlie June quota is for thirty men Grove. 3; Lakeview. 2; Martin. 2; major purpose of education Is to the terms of the law, this money | captains reported everyone on their sils. tools, first aid kits, food sup­ land. and since this group of eleven are a Barryville. 2: Shores. 3: Altoft. 7: adequately prepare people to deal must all be expended on what were, i list contributing with several In­ Expect 1400 Campers For plies and other camp paraphernal^. Mr. Julius P. Schlpper. Thornpart of the tentative list as printed Star. 2: Hastings Center. 2: Quim­ with life. “Modem civilizations” he al the time the law was enacted, i creasing their gift over last ye&r. Features of this years Camp-O ­ apple-Kellogg. last week, additional names must be by. 2; Shultz. 1: Cloverdale. 2; said, "requires that the organism township roads. The Barry County) ------3 Day ^Ifalr; Parade Sat. Ree which brings boys ot Barry. Miss Margaret Johncock. Stream. added to make up the number Jones. 3: Little Brick. 1; Monroe. 5; be presented with the right kind of Road Commission has done ex- ' TWENTY-EIGHTH Miss Carrie E. Caley. Nashville. Banfleld. 2: Norton. 3: Branch. 1; conditions for maximum health and scheduled to leave June 9. 140ff~B0y Scouts and leaders of Kent. Montcalm and Ionia Counties cellent work in improving these together for camp training, fun and Mrs. Mary B. Smith. Woodland. Blake. 1; Milo. 3; Prairieville. 3; efficiency." For this reason he be­ the Drand Valley Council, Boy reacts There were about 860 miles 1.0.0/. BANQUET Mrs. Jennie Stuck, Hastings, Mt North Pine Lake. 1; Al-Gon-Quin. lieves every person should have of them In this county. More than Scouts of America, will be enthus­ good fellowship, will be a special Flag Day Parade which will be open 3; Chidester. 5: Tanner. 5: Yeck- fundamental knowledge of the prin­ one-half of them have been graded Ward. iastically welcomed to their 18th : to the public. ciples of living, rather than merely Guest Speaker is the Rev. Mr W. J. Duddles. Delton ley, 2; Yankee Springs. 1. annual Camp-O-Ree to be held at and graveled. Of course they could Mr. Jack Bechtold of Grand Miss Loretta Magner. Delton. A large number of the rural a set of rules that may not be ap­ not be put In as good condition Barry County Fairgrounds in Has­ Carleton Brooks Miller ! Rapids, chairman of the Camp-O­ . schools have already closed their plicable later on. Mrs. Ella Rogers. Delton. tings on June 13-14-15. He is convinced that biology has as county roads dr state trunk lines; The advance ticket sale for the year's work and ot tlie others, all A Citizen Committee composed ot Ree Committee, expects this years MRS. D. B. GREEN INee but enough grading and graveling I camp to surpass all others in at­ Florence Bump) but one will close on Friday, May 23. an important role in modern life, have been done so that, for market­ annual Odd Fellow banquet on members of the Junior Chamber of ; tendance, camp displays and gen-. It Is An Investment not merely in the field of personal Wednesday evening. May 28. Is en ­ Commerce, Commercial Club. Ro ­ As Mrs. Green Is moving to a health, but also In an understanding ing purposes, they represent a great couraging. according to the ticket tary Club and American Legion of era! exhibits. The Camp-O-Ree has home already furnished, she will dis­ ATTENTION FARMERS of the significance of plant and ani­ Improvement over the condition of committee, Harry Wood, Bert Lan­ Hostings will be formed at a meet­ always been sponsored by the Grand And Not All Expense The AAA for Barry county, whose pose of her complete household fur­ mal life In the total pattern of these roads when the McNitt law caster and Ermont Newton. As the ing tn Hastings, Thursday. May 22, Rapids Lions Clubs, and their com­ The board of supervisors. *4 nishings at public auction at 341 headquarters ore at 118 1-2 North community living. This sounded sale Is limited to 200 tickets, early to complete plans for the reception mittee will work with the general West MH) Street. Dewey Reed is Jefferson St.. Hastings, will hold a rather Indefinite to the interviewer, and well being ot these young citizen committed which will be purchases are urged. meeting to night at Maple Grove the auctioneer and C. M. Hammond formed Thursday night. who asked for an example. The TWO CHANGES IN Archie McDonald will serve as American compels. 825.00 In any com, of the and Don Taffee the clerks. Among Grange hall, tomorrow night at reply was a question: "Which per­ Hustings Scouts are now making A Scout Camp-O-Ree is a gath­ toastmaster and the Rev. Karl othen things, she Is offering for sale Carlton Town hall. Carlton Center, son understands hte environment TEACHING STAFF Keefer of Gladwin Is com big to lead ering of all Scout Troops at one plana to participate. an dll heater, refrigerator, piano, nnd a county-wide meeting In the better, the one who kills a hawk Supt. D. A. VanBuskirk announces the singing. He Is the Past. Grand radio, vacuum sweeper, living room Court Room. Hastings on Wednes­ and says 'I killed a red-tolled hawk', two changes In the teacher per­ suite, and some antiques. Read her day evening May 28. All gatherings or the person who says T have sonnel for the coming year, due to Master of the I. O. O. F. of Michi­ gan. Other musical selections-will No better invMUnant could be advertisement elsewhere In the Ban­ arc scheduled at 8 o'clock P. M. killed the top flesh-eater in a chain the retirement of two teachers at be : rendered by an ensemble directby a county than such an The purpose of these meetings Is which affect* nature's balance in Central school. ner for farther particulars. ' to explain the new regulations for our community'?" That students in So many change* •« « The transfer of Mrs. Bertha Kuhn, ' Guest speaker for this occasion, BARRY COUNTY white beans, and the wheat refer­ the Hastings summer school will not who has served as teacher and their biennial Muion*, NORMAL REUNION . endum to be held May 31. All who merely learn names but will under­ principal at the First ward school.!,i which Is the twenty-eighth annual ■ banquet of the Hastings I. O. O. F.', Arrangements are being made for are Interested are Invited. At the stand life better, is the opinion of to Central school is one of the the first Barry county Normal re­ county-wide meeting May 28 In the those who have tolled with Dr changes Mrs. Kuhn will teach sixth 4 to be the Rev. Carleton Brooks Miller of Battle Creek, who has ap ­ Court Room the sound picture ‘ The union to be held on Saturday. June Buchsbaum.' grade at Central. Mr. Knopf’s biology classes at lhe 7, at Central school playroom. Has­ Fanner in a Changing World" will Mrs. Jennie Stuck, a graduate of peared several limes in this City (unity, which U high school have canvassed the WS.T.C, who has been teaching in and is a talented speaker and well tings. It is hoped a large number of be shown. . lheir stote natural science resources of Barry Otsego, will take Mra. Kuhn's place 1known traveller and lecturer. graduates from all classes—1905 to If you haven't bought yoiir ticket, county and have made this use­ in the First ward school. 1936 inclusive—will attend. Pot luck ANNUAL MEETING be sure to get one before the sup ­ ful Information available for the The annual meeting of the stock ­ dinner at 12:30 o'clock. ply of 300 Is exhausted as you will workshop summer school.. The holders of the Hastings Building The board of supervisors at their NOTICE ’* " and Loan Association will be held workshop's chief ■ emphasis te on session here lust week authorized enjoy the dinner, the program and All veterans' children, who would on Tuesday. June 3. 1941. at the of­ science, especially with regard to it* the county rood commission to ex­ the dance which follows. like to sell Poppies on Saturday, fice in the Stebbins Building, for value in everyday life. pend not to exceed 8300.00 for the NOTICE May 24. are requested to meet at the purpose of electing directors maintenance of Charlton county If you have a lot In either of the the American * Legion hall at 8:00 and for the consideration of such NOTICB cemeteries In Prairieville township, o'clock Saturday morning. — Mrs. other business as may be brought Organizations desiring a booth of Leers Friedrich, Poppy Day chair­ before the meeting. Polls will be concession at the Blue Gill Festival, Fried chicken dinner, Briggs call at the clerk's home and get your man for the American Legion Aux­ open from 7:30 until 9:00 p. m. June 27-28, write Richard Nlpe, church. Memorial Day,. May 30. 12 iliary. . Chas. 8. Potts, President. Hastings, Deadline, June 1.—5-29. Floyd Bhelp, Twp. Clerk. 1-22 Arrangements for the observance of Decoration Duy on Muy 30 are being made by the various Commit­ tee . in charge, with Hugh Riley as general chairman. ' Il has been decided to hold the program aL Ute Central school au­ ditorium Instead of on the court­ house lawn, which has been newly re-teeded. Tills will insure ample And comfortable seating for all who attend the exercises and much more pleasant in case of inclement weather. Following the precedence of other years, the patriotic organisa­ tions and al) others wlro wish to participate are asked to meet at the American Legion hall at nine o'clock in the morning where the parade will form and proceed to Riverside cemetery where the graves of de­ ceased veterans of all wars will be decorated. Enroute, memorial wreatiis arc to be cast upon the waters of the Thornapple river honoring the departed sailors and other navy men. The second parade Ln to form at the Methodist church corner nt ■10:30 following the return from Riverside cemetery, the line of inarch to be cast on Green St. to Michigan Ave., north to State Stwest to Broadway and south on Broadway to the Central school. Music will be fumlahed by the Has­ tings City and High school bands ulrected by Lewis Hine. Following Is the program for the service at the Central school audi­ torium : a Singing—Led by*T. S. K. Reid. LCILl FTEES n DAI CTIinrRlTQ nlinflL UULli J.C.C. INNOUNCES TENTATIVE PLANS TO GET DIPLOMAS HE OF SCIENCE INEVEHYMYLFE E YOUTH COUNCIL DR VE SUCCESSFUL BOYSCOUT CAMP-O-REE HERE One Auction Sale 3 �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, MAY n, 1M1 PAPE TWO Mr. and Mra. A. A. Kirchner. STARR COMMONWEALTH (Helen Eehllnaw) of Newport. R. I., J are the proud parents of a son. CHORUS GAVE PROGRAM bom on rThur*day. May 15. He Upped lhe scales at S 1-2 lbs. Fine Group of Lads Hero Friends of Mrs. D.,C. Bronson will Mr. and Mra. 8. Mallory Cassidy Floyd Starr With Them (Kathryn Clarke), are receiving be sorry to team that she has been congratulaUans on the birth of a in Uie hoapUal in 8L Petersburg. Those who heard the Starr Com­ daughter, Carroll Clarke, weight 7 Pin., suffering from, the measles nnd monwealth chorus in Ite program of lbs 3 <*.. at Blodaett hospital. complications. 8iie Is recovering and secular numbers at and it is expected thnt Mr. and religious . Grand Rapids, May 5. Poppy Day la generally observed Mrs. Bronson will arrive in Hastings First United Brethren church Tuesthroughout the United States on the !n a week or'no, .as soon n* she te'dny evening were highly pleased Saturday before Memorial Day. able to make the trip. Mrs. Hubert' with the entertainment. Throughout the Brilteh Empire Bronson of Jackson te here getting Their work evidenced splendid * training as well ns unusually pleas­ popples are wont on Armistice Day, their home ready for occupancy. -------- -----------------------ling voices and Miss Martin, their November II. . Mrs. Mark Hammond, a sister of YOUNG MAN INJURED I director and accompanist came hi Roy Chandler, had the misfortune WHEN CAR CRASHES TREE;'l,^rw".» T'™.^ -u.be. on Tuesday morning to get her right hand caught -------------ah in the wringer while John wm- «• »» °r Burl H- WlUlhaved group and a credit to those washing cloUies. She was brought . o( |hl# clt was bad^ cut nntj!Who ore in charge of the school, to Pennock hospital where it was brujM,d on when thc cay he Floyd Starr, belter known among ....... ...... .there ............... . . found that was a compound us^drU.lnK cnuhrd lnto a trer on the bm-s as.......................................... Uncle Floyd, aceomfriu-turn wirrr nf flip Ixines 111 -- . . . . . » ........ I..., enee ■ I Local News CUSTOMER Each and every one of these outstanding values in fine foods is an invita­ tion to shop here this weekend. Wc aro-putting on this special sale in order to acquaint more and more women with the advantages of shopping here— advantages that arc evident in better meals and counted in greater econ­ omy. Won’t you come in? A rousing welcome to savings await you. BEEF ROASTS Chuck Cut, Select Steer Beef A29B 19c . Choice Crain Fed lb. 12 Steer Beef BRISKET BOILING BEEF Choice Native lb. 19 Shoulder Cuts VEAL ROASTS 9 lb. LAMB STEWING RIBS Whole Picnics lb. 15 Leg On PORK PICNIC ROASTS lb. 19 HADDOCK OR PERCH FILLETS 1 lb. boxes 25 CODFISH All Good 2ib.. 33 Beef FRESH GROUND BEEF Ground for Loaves lb 22 or Patties BEEF PORK, VEAL Lean. 2 it, 33 PURE PORK SAUSAGE Grade No. 1 Rind !b 19 SLICED BACON POUND Cottage Cheese 9' 16' 22' 25' 22' 10' 20' Rich. C^rramy. lb......... —------- Potato Salad Home Made. lb. .. . - Cold Meat Loaves Sliced Kight, ib. Chop Suey Meats Dired. Ib. -------- ------------------- Leon Ground Beef Fat Bacon Beef Liver L’hclce Steer, lb. BUTT ERA IVORY SOAP FLAKES IVORY FLAKES 21 zrjgi 10 WgA-lett WOXYDOL Gat. Large j .95 MULLER'S BREAD VIKING COFFEE KRAFTS CHEESE American BLISS COFFEE $ .AD DRE5SING ’ SALAD Sale On LACE CURTAINS to Pair, and Panel-, reduced 25,; Plain Marquisette Panels 39c - 45c - 85c - 98c 1b. loaf 10 3 lbs. 39 1b. 49 2 loaf 1b. 2 can 39 Smile At Money Problems With o Loon Quaker Nets Style ' With money in your pocket In your pocket, too—just ar­ range for a loan from us. Bor­ row from - us and laugh at Ruffle curtains and cottage sets, 69c to $1.00 SWEETHEART SOAP Loans up to $300. FRANDSEN’S 3 bar, 1 7 Michigan Fidelity Loan Company "Exclusive but not Expensive" Sunbrite Cleanser 10 National Bank Bldg. PHONE 2.101 Hastings 29 Phone 2307 Med. 25 right SOAP CRiSC^ 48 dirt j 3 bars 10 Green 1 i lb. 31c The New © KIX pkj. w io Softener—Cleanser Washes Dishes Better and Cheaper than Soap CAMAY CHIPSO37 ' WONDIM FLAKtS" ** 1 q ■■ । Northern Towels Matches 15 9 6 Boxes IVORY SNOW 'TNWMPROVW &B%MSTEXSWSW ire |w* TISSU 4 ^^Regulir I ■ 19 , J/ QUICK $Ut COOL Wt Small 21 10C fddkcenter; The LOWERS FREE PARKING AIR CONDITIONED Clyde Wilcox Greenhouse offers "A the following for Decoration Day Choice Geraniums Ageratum Carnations Fuchsias Mixed Pots Roses, Peonies Begonias Hydrangeas, Vines Petunias, double or single Dracaenas, and Cemetery Vases Coleus Mixed Bouquets Theodore I Fry. State Treasurer of Michigan, was the speaker nt the Monday noon luncheon of the Hastings Rotary club. He discussed tlie problems of state-government. । lie said Barry county should bo 'interested in its state government. for last year it received from tlie I state $629,832 to help carry on re­ ’ lief work, aid in the building ot good roads and to assist lhe schools. 1 Mr. Fry spoke of the sales tax and said that, while there te some crltiictem of that method of raising money, it te the consensus of opinI ion at Lapsing that this te the best I and safest means to raise cash for i state expenses. For, that reason tl»c legislature has not* favored changes ' In the law. because If a start were made in that direction it would lead । to still further amendments and , destroy ite benefits. ■ He said the state affairs of Mlchigan arc npt political, but arc bust* i ness propositions, and they ought to be dealt with from that stand­ : point. He said the governor and the . Republican leaders in the senate and house are favoring a consolldal tlon of all the tax collecting agencies | of the state. He believed that would reduce the expense of government to a considerable extent nnd give better results. • The state treasurer stated thnt it would be the aim of the state gov­ ernment to reduce the stale debt as rapidly as possible. Mr. Fry te a plain, candid s|ieakcr and hte remarks were much ap­ preciated and warmly applauded.4 Two suite were started Friday in circuit court, asking for damages resulting from an automobile ac­ cident near this city on December 23. IMO. The accident Involved an automobile driven by Mtes Alberta Nash, of this city, nnd a truck, owned by the Great Lakes Cham­ pagne Wineries, Inc., driven by Er­ nest Church, of Manchester, Mich. Mrs. P. T. Colgrovc and Mix-. Mary | DeLue were In tlie car driven by ! Mtes Nash. The two women and Mr. Church were badly Injured. Mtes MEETINGS CC BAPTIST CHI Tlie special ot Christian L under the dlrec llam Potter of Rev. B. J. Ad local church an meeting which since May 13 1 Sunday evenln Friday night again be deslgi pie's night wh tain mission d ''Palling Bricki nounced for to begins at 7:30 and tor the clc Bay night. "Re Services arc night at 7:30 a nnd 7:30. Th invited to hear former writer who according Adkins of Arks of gospel whlc can hear." FIRST METIH Members nr church are in meeting (4th < next Tuesday e Annual report) officials will b The nursery after this com The new c.hu on hand for d duy. Be sun; financial year hope that all by then. Tiic regular chimes will lx and Sunday ev SPECIAL HER WEEKEND. N? Special servit the Church of I Saturday and •7:46 With Rev. Nashville brin The song servl of Mrs. Sllverr Rev. Silvern charge of th nfvlce al 11 o special music b SEVEN CO. M ASSOCTATIOM Nearly a hui the seven c< Barry, Brane! Hillsdale and has been princ in u fourth ar tlonnl meeting lhe Maple St. Battle Creek, dress the Rl. R letnore. D. D.. Michigan Pi church. Grand these days of tian church ne phnslze the fol fact and reail fatherly charm ily: the sonsh lourhood of Jej sing reality of presence of t here and now obedience of J( of the church lhe life of Chr talnty that th vail; the impc law: the 1mm man's capacity tianity us a sense of occc H' II" SUN she died later. The Great Lakes Wineries. Inc. sues Mias Nosh for $2,000 damages to Ite truck, and tin contents thereof. Mr. Church sues her for.$10,000 damages for hte in­ juries. A* we understand II the suite ‘are really brought to deter­ mine the liability of I lie company which carried the Insurance on the car driven by Mtes Nash. BANNEB WANT ADVS. PAY Sweet Peas Gladioli LIFETIME USED CAR GUARANTEE PROGRAM is now in full swing Snapdragons partanllies Mich m you’ll (Ind SUb CLYDE WILCOX, Florist HASTINGS HASTINGS, MICH State Treasurer Fry Two Damage Suits Started Last Week in Circuit Court rtxoi Finest Orange Pekoe ’ i lb. 43c | held up for some lime for lack of j 51' 2,.37 9 I HERSHEY'S CHOCOLATE SYRUP I . s.„4' u.10 Pits times ■ sill aireris tibn in Woodland which completed <7 mattresses and this week cen- LAUGH J.98 g.95 Sizes 12-20. 18! . - 28’ 95 2 ChM* MIRACLE WHIP I roe Dakin* Qualiuet Pn,>ed The cotton mattress-making pro­ gram te under, way In Barry county nnd Miss Mary Bullis, county home extension agent, and Harold Foster, county agricultural agent, arc busy instructing cooperaUnq tn mattress­ making centers over the county, how the mattresses are made from baled cotton. Was Rotary Speaker 32? Cmimi vitmuki “n Tailored of bright Jerzabelle nov­ elty print—Washable— And it keep that crisp fresh look—In the popular new shades. Head Lettuce 2 for 15c 2 bunches 9c dozen 23c POUND »° rv,d«!*r oI Instruction Given At Many Centers Throughout Co. "The Ballad for Americans." now , br“*5” h»v*«8Jxrn atiplled , reboot_________ ______________needles and other supplies. A lull enjoying such great popularity W1U u P''™'™'* hospital and | • • • Itel of equipment te not on hand thruout the land Kgiven Sunday in -’he full extent of hte injuries bad PREPARING FOR 'now but the county extension ofCentrnl Auditorium by the High , not been ascertained at the DAUnilFT 1 flcc' wllh thp cooperation of the school choir, trained by Mr. Lower.!of B°lnK ,o prvrtat. The car was s ALUMNI DHNUUCI ^county AAA office, Is making the In which lie was also soloist, was a[’o’al wreck 1 MiM Lucy Bassett, secretary of best use of the material available. aUrrlng. finished piece of work, p£?Ak>uiip~ । the Hastings Alumni Association.' Mattress material, such a* Uckwhich could be repeated before any, \ TV;.,?,.„ ,hp »«« mailed notices to lhe members ing and cotton, itre offered on Ulis, audience without apologies. I Applications for citin nshlp In the of lhf. x^ociation. notifying them program to rural families, by the i Those receiving care in the Jarst- United States were made on Tliurs- of ^quet p|ans for 1941 and Surplus Commodities Corporation. for home are Mrs. William Under- ‘,H>’ of la'1 weck b>’ Mr- and Mrs making a request for Uie annual Each mattress. ha& ten yards of fine; wood of near Woodland. Mrs. Edith August Soya of Johnstown. Ho was (nil (|ups However, llw no notices wv were *■ — a. lIvKliel, ■ e. sent heavy licking and 50 pounds of Weimer of Hastings A Pennock born August s4. nuu Anuarhrn-' i1 .« ___ — 1884. in Augcrbcrg. those who failed to jiay dues lost ‘ cotton. The rural families urrml agreed | to take the material and process of Delton, Bertie L. Smith of near Germany. He was married to Em- yenr. ma Soya on June 1. 1911. at Glad-i Preliminary plans for the banquet It into mattresses for their home Sunfield nnd Mrs. Lula Johnson of berck. Germany. They came.to Die program arc shaping up nicely, ac-luse under the direction of thc coun­ near Middleville. 1012. entering nt at cording to Carl CarT "Wcspintcr. Wespinler. Jr., ly extension office. Varying num’ Mrs. Bertie L. Smith te assisting United States in 1912. chairman program commit- [ bers 11du111,111 of ui the pl IU,|, LVIUUII.... of mattresses are allowed ............. per Mrs. V. Jarstifer with housework and New York City, embarking from 1 Antwerp —- — - sale -• famtlv dfiwndlnp tee. Tickets —are on at Carveth ' family depending tinnn upon the thc size of ut care of patients. ■ * Stebbins -drug store at thc usual1 the family, with not more than price. The Presbyterian L. A. 8. will three to any family. To dale tlie county extension of ­ serve the banquet. fice has received applications to Harold Rogers, son of Mr. and make 180 mattresses, which uses SOFTLY TAILORED WASH FROCKS I Mrs. 8. C. Rogers, who has been up * car load of lhe material. Tlw with the CCC at Camp Walhalla program lias been so well received near Ludington, has been trans* and the families are so well satis­ To Greet Iba New Seuoa ... fenced to Camp Gaylord, hte jxwt- fied with their handiwork, thnt office address being Clarion. Mich. applications arc again pouring in Vai lace trimmed Io emphasize The camp at Ludington te much from communities where mattress smaller than formerly as so many making centers are now in opera­ that feminine touch that is so boys have left, to secure cmploy- tion. On the baste of this Interest desirable. ment in industries doing defense tlie county AAA office lias ordered [another car load of cotton for fall work. delivery. For office; shopping afternoons, 1 Application for the material or lnand you would never guess the I formation on the program may bc< low price. secured from County Agent Foster * office in the courthouse. VITA-RICH VEGETABLES FREEPORT PURE do crVdil to college organizations MATTRESS MIK NG PROJECT STARTED PHONE 2530 GET YOUR FREE DEMONSTRATION Moynahan-Faul IMCOBPOBATED HASTINGS. MICH Ford - Mercury • Lincoln Helen P �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, MAY t2, 1941 AKNG :n At Many ghout Co. -making pro­ Barry county county home Harold Foster. ;cnt, arc busy i in mattressle county, how de from baler, was in operaleh completed In Prairieville dll be started □range. Star llevllle * before Other centers lake orrahgechedulcs. mi has been le for lack of pplies. A full not on hand extension ofration of the s making lhe rial available, such as tlckffered on tills, nllles. by tho Corporation, yards of fine; >0 pounds <>t untiles agreed I nnd process r their home u of thc counIfarytng nume allowed per in the size of t more than extension ofppllcations to i, which uses material. Tlw well received so well satisndiwork. that In pouring in here mattress low In operaf thLs interest c lias ordered .-olton for fall material or inigram may be. Agent Foster's :ry ker late Treaxun-r ucheon of Ute . He discussed e .government, ity should be e government. Ived from the ic building of list the schools. sales tux and 1 is some critlixl of raising cnsus of opln- raise cash for Hat reason the ivorcd changes f a start were a it would lead endments and (fairs of Mlch, but arc busl­ id they ought m that stendvemor and the In the senate ig a consol idaccting agencies veil that would of government item and give stated that it the state guvthc state debt I ment to come. In order to trutke .ahfl Mra. Abbey returned to Amerl- | BARRY CO. BOYS AND GIRL? plan and promote the week's camp. Madelyn Smith, recreation sup­ Circle led by lhe Rev. W. C. Bas-! Upland | these messages effective the min- ca from India last-fall. Other to ATTEND SUMMER CAMP .This committee Includes Rev. Don erintendent, announced the sett courtahtp nights Isler must know hl. field and un- speakers and leaders Include. Dr. Gury. Hastings, as chairman' Coats Grove won the Shield for) now by omltholoi iderstand it against the background Harold H. Carr. Flint; Rev. DeweyA .week of summer camp will be RfV Ira E Carley Middleville- Rev’ June meeting at Reid's resort. „ of Michigan history, must have an Eder. Naperville. Jhd.; Rev. La»- «,ve» ,o >70 Barry County boys and Allcc Griffin Woodland; Rev W c Thomapple lake with roller-skating this month for the fourth time this1 ->m>r more plentiful n Intimate acquaintance with hte peo- renee W. Bash. Auburn. Nebraska: Kiris, with an additional 25 adult I Bassett Nashville- and Hugh Alien from 4 until 6:30 o'clock, followed year. The Rev. Griswold, pastor of federariaw"’aaw pie, pioneer their enterprises, chain- and George Campbell, well known, >«'adcr,. bv the Barry' County Health Hastings by a pot luck supper. The recrea­ lhe host church, gave the benedlc- lass of the cot MEETINGS CONTINUE AT in rw.tw.ru cooperation with ,i pion their causes, develop their, director und song h-adcr. Register Department, Deuartnwnt. tn tin., with ------------tion Union chairmen are planning tion. Following the meeting a group1 ment's game div BAPTIST CHURCH the W. K. Kellogg Foundation. The •additional entertainment. The eve­ picture was taken ot lhe new stiff frequent territo leadership and make them active In now fur this convention!! BARRYVILLE C. E. HOST The special evangelistic meeting constructive projects. camp will be held the week of I ... ning will close with a Fellowship of Union officers. > -grassy openings. TO BARRY UNION of Christian Life and Service con­ Discussion groups were led by Kilpatrick ana Woodland U B August 17. at the Pine Lake cump , The May Christian Endeavor tinues at the First Baptist church Rev. Charles MacKenzle. Mt. Pleas- C. E. Societies will hold no meet­ near Doster. under the direction of the Rev. Wil­ ant; Rev. Percy Daw, Lansing: H. ing Sunday eveniiig. They will ute The camp will be sponsored this 'Union meeting was held at thc ___ Jiam Potter of Siloam Springs, Ark., L. Pickerili, Ann Arbor; and Rev. tend the baccalaureate service at yeai by the Barry County Minis­ Barryville Methodist church on. the Rev. B. J. Adcock, pastor of lhe LeRoy Cabbage. Homer. The wor- Woodland High rehool. holding their terial Association. Decision has evening of Muy 12. a prelude played local church announced today. The ship period was in charge of Rev. meeting on Sunday afternoon from been made to use the camp for boys by Barbara DultOn and devotions meeting which has been In progress George A. Moore, pastor of lhe j2:30 to 4 30 o'clock. The leadership and girls of thc early adolescent age led by Pauline Lehman. Rev. A. A. since May 13 will continue through Methodist church of St. Joseph training class which they are spon- from io to 15 years, inclusive. A Griffin, president, presided. Sunday evening. Muy 25th. An interesting film of the CieveThe closing address was given by 'soring is well under way with 20 en- quota of campers . — assigned . will. laFriday night of this week will rw Dr. u Henry Nelson Wieman, Profes ­ .™.evening they begunUK1,1 .y •‘ucmu .............. .......and ........ individual ................. . .......... internationalIC. R ConvenUon ----------— «>■ ----------- roHad. Sunday uch ,,community, again be designated as Young Peo­ sor of Philosophy of Religion. Uni- to study the Hebrew people.,Reports campers will be selected to fill the wns *hown. Thc Rev. E. B. GrifTIn ple's night when the Ozark inoun- verslty of Chicago. were given by three young people' quotes by the local ministers who! conducted the Impressive instella' l tain mission director will speak on At the business meeting an elec- ,on certain Bible characters, and are cooperating Adult leadership' **on service for the new officers, “Falling Bricks". The subject an­ tion of officers for thc ensuing year founders ot tlie Hebrew race ” j for the boys will be furnished most- Myrtle Wilson, registrar, urged that nounced for tonight's service which resulted in- the choice of Rev. . . . |Jy by the ministers, nnd for the j registrations be made at once for begins ut 7:30 is "Sin Rediscovered" Wayne H. Fleenor, pastor of lhe Tlie June Union mectlna will belB*r*sminbters' wives and other|,,le International convention at Atnnd for the closing service on Sun-* Methodist church of Eaton Rapids, Bay night, "Re-digging Old Wells." president; Rev. 8. Conger Hath­ lake, on June 8. Roller-skating froirJ A most interesting program of J*”. ‘J’?If,,, Services are held each week-day away, pastor of the First Presby­ 4 until 6 30 followed iiy a pot luck .outdoor adventure, healthful living. H,,rbor- June 28-29. To date night ul 7:30 and on Sunday at 11 terian church ot Hastings, viqe suppci with other recreation fol- and Christian training is being ar- - IL’mSte’S^of’o^UnhMTaSte I and 7:30. The public is cordially president; and Rev. Russell Mc­ lowing. ranged Lt E H Martindale, camp n®tJ’u,le haU ot our Unlon quota : invited to hear the messages of this Connell. pastor of lhe First Con­ ----------------- j---------------------director, will be assisted by ten ol 20’ former writer and world traveller gregational church of Charlotte, ;NORTH THORNAPPLE killed counsellors, employed by the The following societies answered i who according to Governor Homer secretary-treasurer. J Kellogg Foundation They arc plan- i r°H Nashville Evangelical. : Rev. Don M. FARM BUREAU Adkins of Arkansas "has a message Gury. rector of E2nmunuel Epteco i The North Thomapple Farm Bu- "»"« an excellent program of swim- |M“Ple Grove; Hastings Jefferson of gospel which I hope this nation pal church ot Hastings represents rcuu grout, met last Thursday eve- ,n,n# Instruction, water sports, street; Coats Grove; Woodland U nini ^the home of Mr. ™d Mre lore, c.mpcraft. IB.= Kilpatrick .nd BarryviUe. TVo! cun hear." the Barry County Ministerial Amo- ! elation in the W. K. Kellogg Foun- Claud J Rosenberg with a record at-'canoeing and wilderness trips The >oung people representing the FIRST METHODIST CHURCH dalion council meetings. tendance of members. Several visi- ministers in the group will have Pleasant Valley c E were present Members and friends of the . ..V....... 1 ntirl n<lrnH lv»In fhv i charge of religious Instruction. mu-|«»»d For membership in the HASTINGS tors were also present. NEWS church are Invited to the annual CHURCH . ---------sic. dramatics and other program Union which was granted, The meeting opened by group meeting (4th quarterly conference) j More than two hundred Lutheran Emphasis will be placed1 singing. A special song was given features. -------- — ■ next Tuesday evening at lhe church, young people attended the Spring by Mabel Kermeen and Otto Wtxxl .... ._- -.-r _ building influences v Annual reports will be given and Rally of the Central Michigan FedIn* costume. The secretary*, report nnd spiritual values which can lie offlcinls will be elected. ' eratlon of Luther Leagues, held in nnd roll call was followed by group • gained better in the environment of Tlie nursery will be discontinued । Woodland. Sunday. May 18. After a camping experience than in any I after this coming Sunday. K i the morning service nt which Rev. discussion of "Study of Interstate other way. Trade Barriers." Everett Young of The new qhurch envelopes will be Pou) W. Geiger officiated, the young A committee of ministers has I Battle Creek assisted in the discus­ on hand for distribution next Sun- people went to lhe Woodland High sion. been ap|»tnted by Hhe Rev. E. H. I day. Be sure to secure yours. Our school, where dinner was served by Tlie next meeting will be with Mr. Babbitt, president of thc Barry financial year ends May 31 and we the local L. A. S. At the after­ and Mrs. Olney Adams. June 19. County Ministerial Association. to hope that all-pledges will be paid noon session, held in the High by then. (school gym. Russell Brod beck of the Thc regular times for playing tile local league was elected president, chimes will be Thursday evenings and a revised constitution was and Sunday evenings. , adopted. Tlie work of the Luther . ------------League was presented by means of SPECIAL SERVICES OVER a dramatization entitled: "A Vision WEEKEND. NAZARENE CHURCH of the Luther League in Action". Special services are being held nt Mr. Clayton Fischer, vice president the Church of tlie Nazarene. Friday., of the International Luthct League Saturday and Sunday evenings at of America spoke and showed mov'-9:45 with Rev. Alfred-Sllvernall of, Ing pictures of Luther League Bible Narhville bringing the messages camps. •* The song services will be in charge a banquet was served in the eveot Mrs. Sllvernall. j nlng. after which the Ford novelty Rev. Sllvernall will nlso be In'band from Detroit furnished enter­ charge of the Sunday morning talnment. The main speaker was bu-Lin* Poplin Sanforized ’ service al 11 o'clock. There will be Chaplain GolUch 6f Fort Custer, JIMMIES (pedal music by out-of-town talent., Later, the local league was presentSHIRT AND jed with a plaque for having won LONGIE Set SEVEN CO. MINISTERIAL ; the recent Federation Bible contest. ASSOCIATION MEETING I The day's activities closed os Rev. Nearly a hundred ministers from,1' Geiger, installed the newly elected thc seven counties of Allegan. ‘I Federation officers. The attend­ Bib-type overBarry. Branch, Calhoun. Eaton. | ance banner went to Chdsea and alb in slubs, Hillsdale and Kalamazoo, in which' Brighton, both Leagues having a or denims! area the W. K. Kellogg Foundation!' perfect attendance al tlie rally. poplin In vat has tarn prtoclwUy operaUn*. >n« I Next year „„ ,,,„ rally will „ thc spring be dyed colors! In In a fourth annual interdenomina- llt)d powiervllle. BOYS' CREW SOCKS sizes 2 to 12, tionni meeting Monday. May 18. at | ----------------- ------------------------the Maple St. Methodist church in CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR NEWS Blazer strl|Ws and Ar- *4 E‘ gyle type plaids! Iw Battle Creek. In his key-note nd-1 N|ne enrhtinn Endeavorers from dress thc Rt. Rev^ Lewis Bliss Whit-, lhe Woodland Evangelical C. E temore. D. D, Bishop of Western, attended a Youth Rftlly on May 17 SHIRT AND Michigan Protestant Episcopal' al their annual church conference, Ventilated SHORT SET church. Grand Rapids, said that in | ln Rfed CUy> on(j remained over STRAWS these days of confusion lhe Chris- Sunday. Miss Ette Schneider. Union tian church needs especially to ein- missionary superintendent. was f’.ng Ihij phaslze thc following doctrines: the there for thc entire session. fact and reality of God and the ... Cool Sheers Porous. San­ fatherly character of His personal-, Nlna Brisbin nnd Audrey Endsley forized' poplin! Hopoka weaves Crisp Checks Jly; the sonshlp of man: the*6av-J hacf charge of the C. E. meeting —scarf bands! Free - action! iourhood of Jesus Christ; lhe clean-.at coats Groye Sunday evening • Pretty Florals sing reality of the Holy Spirit; the I ’ . . . presence of the kingdom of God I Tht\ Anti-Liquor advertising bill Ul here and now as the result of the. has been reported passed by the obedience of Jesus Christ: the plucelsintc senate. You are urged to write, of the church as an extension of immediately to Representative Ellis This is your chance to save. And on the finest quality merchan­ the life of Christ on earth; tht; ccr- | Faulkner asking him to vole yes on ONLY dise. Ue must make room for summer merchandise so'you get talnty that lhe kingdom will pre-' this bill. the savings. This is a consumer sale—absolutely *no sales to vail; the Importance of the moral) • • • law: the Immortality of lhe soul; I The Rev. Verc W. Abbey, C. E. dealers. Be here early. man's capacity for rebirth; Chris- general secretary for India, will be llanity as a way of life and the! guest speaker at the Benton Harbor Dozens of styles — all sense of accountability, or judg- state C. E. convention. Tlie Rev. Ciptrrij Wrma Special^ bulk MACARONI ROMAN CLEANSER plus bottle charge POTATOES - CALIFORNIA SHAFTER HEAD LETTUCE dean and solid BISQUICK V ASES n,,d *nvs. PAY BUDGET PRICED Wash Frocks Ideal to decorate the cemetery lot. Stop in and see our large display. Placeyourorder now so it will be ready for Decoration Day. 49 IRONSIDE MONUMENT WORKS 98‘ 'Prin&SAIfI Clearance bJHLL J brand new and fresh and amazingly low priced! Easy to tub — it's no trouble to keep them fresh ond new looking. Come early! Sizes 14-52. QUICK REX-SELTZER DOES THE TRICK „ fTRAND jlP1 tJy Hostings. Mich. THEATKB= , Telephones 2244-2557 SATURDAY ONLY, MAY 24 Double Feature Program Conrad Veldt and Valerie Hobson in "THE BLACKOUT" And Charlie Chan and Sheila Ryan in "DEAD MEN TELL' Bargain Matinee 3:00 to 7:00 P. M. Adults 15c no tex. SUNDAY AND MONDAY. MAY 25 AND 26 Warner Baxter and Ingrid Bergman in ADAM HAD FOUR SONS *l||| For quick relief from muscular aches and pains, sluggish headaches duo to colds — over exercise ur nervous strain get quick-acting Rex-Seltzer. Feel “fit as a fiddle" quickly. Also recommended as an alkalizing analgesip for many sim­ ilar conditions. * ncox< TONIC So many people need a good tonic this time of Get re­ sults with Vineland tonic. See how it aids appetite. , tablets Mtchtnictl type lexetive PuretesrMINERAl Try this non­ habit-forming relief for constipation. Tasteless, odorless. Economical. 89‘ ,UL^' e for young and yet thorough ac­ tion. No Matinee Wednesday Adults 25c plus 3c tax. total 215c. FRIDAY AND SATURDAY, MAY 23 AND 24 ,ox OF 24 lyc .fetg 7]|eanA- ofc Gutclq GooqUuM 6 A THE SHERIFF OF TOMBSTONE And Richard Dix. Kent Tayiar and Wendie Barry in ,yMEN AGAINST THE SKY WOCmCI ■ » Seven years ago Joan Manning was introduced as a new value in candy. This has been the reason for its re­ markable growth and popularity. Try a box of Joan Manning Chocolates '““y' 50' “• JOAN MANNING CAocotoL Summa-Kool SUNDAY AND MONDAY, MAY 25 AND 26 "YOU'LL FIND OUT" Sanday Bargain Matinee 1:H te S:M P. M. Aduite 15c. Faul MICH. REMEMBLR THE JfyM DRUG STORE FOR BEST VALUES ALWAYS C A R V E T H & STEBBINS THE REXALL STORE Courtesy and Friendly Service Shown to All , Prompt Delivery Service Phone 2131 49 sports Pretty First—a two-tone creation that is sure to brighten your life, it is so smart and colorful! Next—a classic tailored suit that blooms in wonderful shades. All in one color, to give you that fashionable long, lean look! 14.15 Look like a COOL mil­ lion! These exclusive all worsteds are feath­ er light, yet hold their trim shapes and their crisp beauty. Fashioned in the latest models for 1941 and tailored to give comfort at its best I ___ iy»«i colors! Smart flared or gored styles! Summerwagtrt Worsteds 2’98 New long-lined styles! Wool flannel or ray- HOUSES J 98 a you'll find Helen Parish. Dennis O'Keefe and Kay Kyser A Ills Band In Nice trims and cut*' gMP*. In several styles you are sure to like. Ml V Of Spun Rayon Gabardine! CHOCOLATE FLAVORED LAXATIVE TUES., WED.. THURS., MAY 27. 28. 29 B LADIES' PANTIES COLORFUL SLACK SUITS ,ull'in' 'The Great American Broadcast arry theatre? Hastings, Mich. Phones 2247-2282 JEd coNDinoua Zcmn OIL One of the Most Talked Of Pictures of Today Sunday Bargain Matinee 1:00 to 3:00 Adults 15c. Other prices, Adults 25c plus 3c tax after 3:00 P. M. Roy Ragers and George Gabby Hayes In FREE 98 ii.ir8uiiigijJia1w1uMJJ.l.ll|l|, Double Feature Program ED CAR PROGRAM I swing 13c 25 27 13 large box 27 Choose Yours Today! Itoii4|ii<kl Holders its Started ■cuit Court ges for his tnrstand it the ight to deter­ ! the company «urance on the Wth. 3 lb* 3 10«« 2 C. THOMAS STORES candid speakverc much up ly applauded. rted Friday in ; for damages kutomoblle ncon Decembci nt involved an f Miss Alberta and a truck Lakes Chamdriven by Erichcster. Mich and Mtes Mary car driven by o women and ly injured. Mis? rely hurt that i. Great Lakes Miss Nash foi truck, and tin Special I JFR1DAY AND SATURDAY rayonsI BATHING SUITS Satin lastex. Come early for’ a good aelection. | JL OO ° Men's BATHING TRUNKS Batin lastex. Hawai­ ian print, solid blue, gold, white, navy and many others. Hill 39 Penlmaid* quality I Nicely tailored and trimmed. AHKLITS 15* Sturdy cottom Btey-up dMU ruffs! �—---- The Hastings Banner BOOST THI COUNTY TRADI AT HOMI That Count*—Not It* $Im THURSDAY. MAY 22. 1941 A PAGE OF EDITORIALS AND FEATURES HASTINGS. MICHIGAN lstar in a thriU-a-m|nute adventure scheduled for last Thursday was cancelled on account of rain and of dangerous days in the Old West. 'will be played some time this week, SAXONS PLACE THIRD IN AT THE STRAND CCC enrollees of Camp Escanaba t Tlie last home match, with Ionia, River have completed more than TRACK MEET AT GR. RAP1IJS "Blackout" starring Conrad I was played yesterday. 10.000 signs for marking state game The Saxons journeyed to Grand1nAM- AT Veldt, Valerie Hobson areas, wildlife sanctuaries and state An absorbing story of an attrac ­ nnd’ranw t^thS’cTfrom'a Rrid -CHARLTON PARK SUNDAY ecmed that the state senate re-1 ——— (Continued froln page t, sec. 1) rd i« Ri«dbivn manned Thc Vermontville baseball team tive and alluring spy who gete to। fish hatchery grounds, for' lhe The Barry county 4-H clubs are London when the Danish freighter benefit of hunters, fishermen and jected a proposal to authorize » Part of National Defense planning their annual excursion by: in this observance of Decoration IwiU ni-y the Chariton Park team Helvig Is halted In the Digital! tourlsta. for thc stale meet at Lansing. Sat-1 ‘ .. train to Detroit for Thursday. June Day. corps of special police with wide — .. orriav The hnvs are Wmrncr M»!°n Sunday afternoon al 3 o clock at channel. Program .... Now in Operation ’L*"f.nerl ’r’ 'the thc par*, park This will tie be rne the nrst hrxt 12. A full day of sightseeing, fun [ Committees In charge of the plnits • i. ii boy . ‘..i? B.mn in is win • • • powers in this state to cope with I rLri^m 8'‘mp P1M>cd season al the park '"Dead Men Tell" starring A federal project for training men and sports has been planned for the 1 for May 30 are: Decoration Day;! w II/ .labor disorders: sabotage in general Wellfare. 440: Lord 880 and pole ® 17 ... | uiHn.v Tolar chrita R..n group, and. no doubt, lhe main ut-' chairman, T. 8. K. .Reid: general parade 1 vault: Wilcox. 440: and the relay --------------- Kidney .Toler. Sheila Ry.n fense industries, etc., even though!’Interested in machinery and other Riley; pantue — - ------ ,—- -—Another in the series of "Charlie j mechanical devices has recently traction for many a boy and hte, chairman. Hugh taam composed rnmnnaj*d of nt Wagner. Wnttnor. Belson. HoRon - there te plenty of Jus(lfic*Uon for dad will be tto.ball game between chairman, Frank Scott; seating, < team Chan” thrillers, thta time it's a । keen brought to Hastings under the Detroit Tigers and the Phlia-1 Fred Carl, Harry Larsen. V. of F I Sothard. nnd Wellfare. such a force. I „ „ ghost killer. the National Defense Program, and dclphia Athletics. w. and American Legion members; 1 Outstanding limes were Wagner Thc destruction of property, per-1 UM<icr the supervision of Mr. ArOther members will be more ta- song leader. T. 8. K- Reid: trans-.in the 200 low hurdle. 24.7. and, ,.F|nte.. written last week for Inzrld Bergman. Warner Baxter I league bowltag for the year 1940-41 In "Adam Had Four Sons” .< iwnal violence and general lawless-' thuf Hanscn head of the appren- tcrested in the trip to lhe Detroit portatlon. Frank Reynolds: - pub-1 Wclltarr's 440 in 53 seconds means zoo at Royal Oak, one of the out- Ucity. Mrs. Otto Frtt: wreaths. Mrs । Captain Welfare's time in the. <^unercUi ^gue held Timeless saga of a family's fight' . nets in connection with many of the , tlc„h|p training course in the high standing the country. All Roy Bush and nnd Mrs. Mrs Donna HarHar-, 440 was not surpassed by thc class, . meeting of a^High-Low ig zoos of tlie . strikes in this state have been any- j ^.hooL Win ,n%y Um bu. mp .hmu.h promm. Huth B»a. *■ H A whpoU bm. flu.m,».l.r W-M-, sjoy the gton: prosram. Hugh whi enjoy wir bus «u» trip nip through uuuuku rln rington: ttugn Riley. A. H leas war of women for the men bul In kwpln. «IU> d«no........................ . The project often two types of I downtown Detroit, up Woodward | carveth nnd Fred Carl. ners time in the low hurdles also ,™i.i U» urn. MT ...xd. P. "JEXSXSf,=X'. they love. • era lie processes. If individual cltl- [ programs. Thc first te made up ot | Ave., and out to Ro^l Oak. ‘ Representatives of thc various 1 An all expense tour is offeree! [ veterans' groups, which "The Great American Broadcast­ .' zens ever attempted ta their own men who are unemployed or on W. met ’ to Xi r« Hiuum.. ™ wwner starring Alice Faye, Jack Oakie I communities to gel sway with acta F- A. and attend classes thirty leaving Hastings by Michigan Cen- ■1 name committees were: Looking (for a birthday Frank , An all-star cast a tuneful storv gift that will be happily whteh hnv. rhnrnrt^r hours a week. It requires Chat halt trai R. R. about seven a. m. and ,ainolds, Spanish-American war .. of violence which have character-1 {h(> men |n class on w p A returning to arrive here about 8:30 of radio broadcasting keyed to * received? Most people eran: Mrs. 8. CRogers nnd Mrs . ized more than a few of the labor or fccilBre, antl thost on W. P. A p. m. The ticket selling nt $3.60 gay note. Skillfully reflecting the think of Hamilton as Irene Johncock. American Legion 1rn.lv xndllcd lor poh- v.Pl. Po.irlhx *pX moodbof the period spanned by tlie' America's Prtjtrrtd Gift - disputes, .they would be subject to arc paid to attend the classes the gives train fare both ways, tlie bus Auxiliary: Legionnaires Albert Craig 1 picture. 880. and Francisco lied for ’ i,, Watch. This year, make ' severe'penalties under the criminal name as they would be on any oth- fare In Detroit, thc .zoo and ball nnd Marshall Schantz: Frank Bush­ Dean, .lh m hl.h Jump niUu. JdhlWhi.!*"' « lhe your gift • HAMILTON. law of tills stateier Thc>’ specialized game nnd n box lunch on thc re- 1ong and William Andrus, v. of F. 1.1,1. hurdle.. .Th, mix, i; «... Bn- JX.hp .m ta wUtan: AT THE BAHRY (training on certain machines such turn trip. See our varied selection Tlie excursion Is sponsored by the W.: Mrs. Roy Bush and Mrs. Eva tehed second behind East Lausing. So far, lhe state has adopted a the milling machine, thc lathe, "Men Against the Sky" in white, natural or lhe I Team event: County Agr'l Agent's office nnd te [Tinker. V. of F. W. Auxiliary nnd In class B. East Lansing scored.: timid attitude toward these dta-, forge, and bench and layout work. papular. neVr CORAL ■ T 8. K. Reid. Americanism chair­ 1. Bunner office .. ..3379 Kent Taylor. Wendy Barrie I orders—Even though it is tnie that' Tlie second program 1s for men open to county 4-H members, their 'man of the Legion. 69' - points. East Grand Rapids, Tlie amazing adventures of three gold. Prices for these 2. Portias ..2354 parents and friends. Tickets or in- 1 404: Hostings. 321- Godwin Heights' ’ bnii-h already employed that are required men and a girl whose lives are __ ___ _..• V.*■ ■tart­ i 3. Miller Furniture In past years there has been no . 2338 . Oov. VuiWwoner ,o „,;nd four hou„ . ,„k. formation on the excursion can be 16; Lee. 14'i: Grandville. 11'.. vitally, involved with the building I Singles one.organization responsible for the at <37.50. • personal credit for bringing thc Ford rccelve the Mme specialized secured from County Agent Foster's With Welltare. Wagner, and tord i ' Mnnan s--..-. 524 of tlie fastest pursuit plane in the Decoration Day observance, so this' returning next year the local track office at the courthouse. 1 Ruth pef^2n 522 ’ deadlock to at least a temporary training as the first group. • i world. year action was taken to effect a team should prove even more of [ ’• . ... . solution where thc Federal depart-, Tha entire course runs from 10 V. OF F. W. SECOND permanent committee, thc Veterans a threat to other schools in the -J' Kay Kyser in "Youll Find Out” ■ ment of labor failed. to 12 weeks, nnd upon completion of Foreign Wars and thc American regional of 1942 lftUB,erro a08 An all-star. cast ta thta musical GRADUATES AND v. . . u- ,u,. cach ,nan 81 ven a card indicat- BUDDY POPPY VISIT Legion uniting in choosing Mrs. Eva •--------- — ■ ' „ . I mystery, melody drama. However, ft may be that such ex- I thc number Of hours training PARENTS Tinker as a permanent secretary. LOCAL NETTER8 DEFEATED IN ! 1. Emma Carpenter. Doris ... Twenty five or thirty Hastings : treme caution will be preferable in he has had on a certain machine. We Invite you to look This would seem to be a wise move Taliaferro 1023 Roy Kogers In citizens joined thc second annual WEST CENTRAL LEAGUE MEET ' ‘ the long run to lhe formation of a I AU -participants arc registered with ' and will eliminate canslderabfe 2. Fay Thomas. Lucile Pierson 9801 “Sheriff of Tombstone" "Buddy Poppy. Pilgrimage" to thc The Ionia netters scored, an easy , 3. Angie Hawthorne, Dorothy body .hkh mKht develop Inlo .Ude Mirl.ls.n Employnmn Service National Home of the Veterans of confusion In future years. America's most versatile cowboy victory over their other two rivals not be urged to *buy. ■ ^rtM1ehUW.Oe«w.™.re.„:Mi“ Foreign Wars, four miles outside French .............................. ।... 964 : Hastings and Belding, in the West AU Events . Ume. .hen II cert.Inly „uld be .j h„|a 8nn(|„, -)0|> of Eaton Rapids. Sunday. Mny IB Central League meet held ut Ionin 1. Emma Carpenter 1534 The crowd of an estimated two last Saturday. The scores were 7, source of satisfaction to have a on north Broadway and arc under thousand represented nearly all 2. Doris Taliaferro 1518 | HAVE YOU HEARD THE The next meeting of the Grace 2. nnd 1 respectively. • hard-hitting organization of this | the direction of Mr. Sunders. Therp sections of Michigan m well as from 3. Ruth Lcibler 1513 Captain Nichols ...» and Rccnen • son crack down when an act of'arc ten men ta each class nnd five four other states. Ohio. Indiana, Lutheran Guild will be on Tuesday. ............. of Same Old Stuff LOWDOWN ON OUR May 27. This Dieting will be held Ionia captured thc doublest title j By Elmer Tabbert ■ mob-vandalism occurs. But once In ojieratlon. The present Illinois and Pennsylvania. in conjunction with the Sunday while Hastings Captain Wilcox won ; Tjlc bowling season's over—and • 1 NEW EXCLUSIVE The purpose of this pilgrimage school picnic. Tlie children are to ,br..L'n“l".1"J', .oeb . .peeu, po,« .ly ,« under­ IMnUul^wtal • yy.r was twofold: To acquaint the Vet­ . way. it might be difficult tmknow|n ncw group wln start the course erans and their families with the meet at the church nt 4 P. M. where Hill and Coirman o( Hmulny. M dropixd u dovrn pin#. ■ where to stop its authority. (classes will be continued as long as character of the National Home and cars will be waiting to take them Wrrr drirale. Ui llir llnd round. M ,humb u doubles by Warden nnd Potter of. ’ Possibly the answer to this strike »hCTe are men to 1x5 trtlned ,n thc the life and care given to the de­ to Thomapple lake. ,nd Thc Goodwilfw. S. C S. will nfret toil!. B-l «-l. ta.ib.imh and Lanr. i , a|a | situation it not more police with;c classes are free of charge pendents of departed Comrades, and ,.w to create a greater Interest In the at thc Ray Erwny home Friday, ollwr Saxon double. Iram. who M „r,k„ wcrc l>r dr. . a that round byr. »rrr dr- , ,ound , u„_ ■ greater authority but a mediation, antJ arc opcn to anyone eighteen sale of our '-'Buddy Poppy." thc sale May 23. Dinner at noon. l.elrd «-0. .-2 by NKI.nl> and Rre-' |w ;• board with broad powers to act ns years of age or above and have of which goes for thc maintenance ncn, so Hastings ’ chances of any | referee ta tabor disputes At present completed high school. If a person of our homes there Circle 8 of thc Methodist church point. In double, werr mallrrrd. nllh „ , w „ lh „ tlm. Thc parking problem was handled will meet Friday afternoon at two F “ ->■ *»"■ ■hTn.n.^'Kr £ DEPENDABLE jeweler INCORPORATED In .ihielex Bush wax Ixalrii by |.nul„ „„ „ T1,• ntehl by the Home's own Boy Scout troop o'clock at thc home of Mrs. Sum­ Bpier r ul Brldlnp In Ihr tlm round I hnd and j tiling to It is the national media- i mgteri*L Watch Inspector for M.C.R.R. HASTINGS. MIClI. No. 53 nnd the handling of the cara­ ner Sponable, 201 E. Green. ‘ lion bdard but even this group hasj This training course fcives men van of over six hundred cars was «• .0-1- while Wltam drlraud an „ , rl,w. Ford Mercury Linroln Hastings Michigan ” Tlie regular mectlngsof H'awathn Belding southpifw. Swllaer,.6-3. 0-7. ■ no real authority. Its decisions and; an opportunity to learn how to a tribute to thc ability of. these boys. The forenoon was spent in the Rebekah lodge will be Frldnv night. Thru In Ihr tlnala Wilcox avrn»ed, crowd recommendations do not have to be operate machines and prepares on earlier det.al by Baulin b> , o , ,, r inspection Of tlie different homes Muy 23. There will be entertain-;.-.. --------z ..... . 1 thenwfor a job where they otherhim a.1 Ju>t m). rw„.lw„ accepted by ciUier party. [wise might not have had the chance nnd other buildings on thta 24n acre ment nnd supper after lodge, ton-! drubbing him. 6-1. 6-0. Strikes usually arise over questions । Men Interested in thc course may farm and in visittag the boys nnd oring the May birthdays. Those J bowl again next year. of wages, working conditions or vio- j cull the high school or Mr Sanders, girte who make their home there not solicited please bring saiid-' SAXONS DEFEAT GREENVILLE To sec these kiddles live in a real wlches, pickles or cheese. Ttie He-.TO HOLD LEAD IN LEAGUE latlon of union agreements. ' ° ” Graduation and Father's Day Cards. Nice Assortment. home, not an Institution, with real grCc staff has been invited to Cglc-1 ThtLHastings high school baseRICHARD PERRY IS donla. Thursday, May 22. to< confer।| oiui bail tcnni team toon took ihcii their sccuna second gain? game 1 PERSONAL STATIONERY AND NAPKINS home environment, a mother as- ooiu.i. inursuuy. a»u> m. m Any certified public accountant] signed to each home, sleeping In (nlc degree on Caledonia .candidate*.: fnnn Greenville last Friday. G to' can determine from tlie business NEW COW TESTER bedrooms and not dormitories, and j - _ ,3 ho)tl thc ln tllc Wf8t Cen- ■ records ot a company whether or NEW EVERSHARP SKYLINE MAGIC FEED PEN eating in dining rooms aiid not mess | Tnu.lrend Club No 1 will havetr;,i Uaf,U(. nn?1 run their winning 1 Mtes Rowe's third hour rhetoric‘l Three Active Associations halls was an UisplraUon that will enrt and ctuicing party at their hall |trrak |o WVf.n llrBlghl. Neither I daa, j. planning and practicing " not a wage increase ta justified. NEW FLUORESCENT DESK LAMPS. Friday evening. May 23. Refresh- trnin was nW(, to score ln m(,rp than ; parts of the class night program in i' ' Union leaders might claim one Now Operating in County no! S0?'lol>e Jor>{ollcn- , RBMJNOTON RAND TYPEWRITERS AND ADDINO MACHINES. At a ‘3°..,‘he‘ en,",AbHnc”1 wns to’’Ms will be served.Y<>u arc in< onp |nnlng tjlf. gaxons tallied six I addition to their regular class work [ MULTIKOPY AND MICROMETRIC CARBON PAPER ; thing; representatives of thc Rlcluird Perry of Farwell has been 0PHn^ F l£,!ae P?arborn Vlted tO C°mC Hnd)rtnB yuur|ruus in the third inning nnd thei Mwiieater's first hour speech I' ! managemenf another. Accounttints CAMERAS and CAMERA SUPPLIES. mid Bugle Corps giving an exhibl- friends. Yellowlnckcta crossed thc nlate ,M ' first. hour engaged as tester for the Barry tion thnt was well received. Other ------------Th,™ HmrX in the fourth end i u mcl the muMc roorn ,n Complete lending library, latest books. 3c per day. j could determine the real facts. county No. 3 Dairy Herd Improve­ features of the entertainment were I The Striker P. T. A wllKmect ■lb^c® ‘‘"J™ J Jfj J.“Siting?iSl Ic, ntral b,llltllnK nn<l ''iadp r^dI It would be a comparatively easy ment Ara'n. Mr. Perry recently Bt i talks by. mu. o«um cuutu. 1-rm,. r , .t ta -tael. M«**» F " d "* the hlUing with two out of three I। The advanced typing class has : matter to determine whether woric- completed n dairy short course a* founder c j Candler, f —••• of the "Home, Michigan State College in which p he -------- ■-" “"'v• and I luck supper. Musical program. nnd Sothard of Hastings got the I been ing conditions arc up to par. So a received taking dictation al the I training on thc operation I fonner lhe maingovernor talk by Wilber M Brucker. of Mfchlgan X Circle No 2 of the Methodist only only extra extra ba., base hit hit of of th the game, a 144 E. STATE HASTINGS PHONE 2747 mediation board could be easily and of an association. r «r Muhiwn ■ ■ • in the .. first ... ‘»» --------5I1 ,nm used "for his theme "Our Heritage,church will meet with Mrs. Loppen- triple ‘h«- The wtll. i machine for the pa-st week. An ef-1 fort ta made to keep up with tlie quickly organized capable of serving He'replaces Albert Drake, who has -Hie American Wav bf-Life " " thien. 126 West Green street. May ning battery was Swift and Parkbeen managing the association for ' American Way bf-Life, dictator and at the same time do 5 ' Immediately lheent entertain- -H- for a jmtluck Supper Mrs T N er. the losing. Foster and Oltertlie past two years. Mr. Drake has Immediately after after the accurate work. But a referee isn't much use If J JI ment. a bronze plaque was un- i Knopf ts in charge of the program.. backer.■. Swift struck out nine and done uuuc a a very vv«y fine JU.C job JW and U..U hta .•« many ' " — “‘ I walked none while white Foster fanned Popny posters on which thc high b 7_ "k. ’ ------------• thc players can disregard decision-; friends , wish Mm well in hta new Candler 'ciled inrounder honor ot of thc Dr. Home Clarence snent weeks school art class have spent tor । Thc Educational committee of; four sntj nijo walked none. Mr. Drake resigned to take Candler, .founder of the Home, for ’ at will. A referee In any atjiletic venture. i ‘Russell —" - i hta untiring work and efforts in ,hr Barn’ Co RcPubUcnn Womens Hastings defeated Middleville, were Judged last week, 'p.lhe 'corc of 15 10 3 W‘,h Nash won first prize; Rachel dairy farming on the Wlllltt -establishing and furthering this c‘‘,b|*U1 ho’d ‘hf,r “*£ "KVl, May 13 - contest needs the backing of abro- up ' cl MaiMal- i south of Hastings. lute authority A mediation board farm 1 .x>rk to m«kr hb dmm « r.xll,,. I'J- l~m. °> Wr’ c™kd s” ptteliiiu • on. bn c»mr tor coIm, second; Don Reid, third. I Other students who made popfiy; I needs this same power to work cf- । Tlie Barry County No. 3 associa­ muddy B ««. . gaht V F.W d«v. W Orrru St. next week Wed, ex- l!lr Sxxonx. tion is made up of members con­ commit on lhe ”1 Am An Amennut:d“'' .««•>“">. M.r M. nt two. The next Sexon home imme t. posters were awarded with a cerfcclivcly on an Inflnlttfy more nected ; with the county Fann Se­ Day." it was one Hint will be re- oclnek. These meetings areXium- wjth Grand Rapids Central today •iflcate. office. Because of this the membered by all present i complex nnd difficult assignment. curity 1 [political in nature and arc Intended>Ilt (he {fairgrounds at 4:15. Central Members of the’ journalism class and work of the nssocla. Disagreements between manage- direction ' -- । primarily to afford busy women an ls coaChcd by Plynn Matthews, a are receiving proofs of tlie written 'opportunity to acquaint themselves Hastings graduate. . ment and union mcr minor violn-1 tion come under the joint super­ "HANCHETT PARK" material for thc Doomsday book for vision of Kenneth Cavanaugh, cotilt'uith wmr of the problem:, .......... ... __ _ ___ | with some vital problems now z correction. League Standings tions of contract could ordinarily be | ty Farm Security supervisor, and MAPLE GROVE TWP. 1 faring our country. Tea nnd a so­ I settled by a Joint committee of the the!I Harold .Foster, Comity Agr i. Agent. Several measurements of tlie flag If you enjoy taking your family. , pluu In wrawn. Any disM.m-m.-nLs I A lull uxteUtkn ot » member. Xs or trlends. out lor «' drive und prr- cial hour will follow. A cordial in­ Hastings ... (Nile bv means of ratio and pro|x>r- I vitation is extended to nil inter- •"“*» „j„. ..",-e„ic dlnorr. ;™' .in tion problems have been taken by ' ... .. . .... . . . . exix-cted ... expected which will keen keep Mr. Perry hans enjoy u picnic dinner, von wll • lonia which could not be settled hi «hh-busjr throughout the year. binterested In reading this article I ’ «* ««'««! ana it l nopeu i students in Mr. Gies’s first hour j be interested in reading this article '"',77 mwn.hiiK Vdl' tie Belding .... Orlo Roush ta the owner of what mn.”y ,from the be manner could be appealed to the| Robert Shimkus and Harland Algebra class. Greenville . ________ mediation board. ; Blair are contlnjnng as testers for was once known as Highland Park. i’rciCnl' The chemistry class lias been1 With such a mediation ‘board in Uw olh" tw? nc“ve Te*.‘2"' but now known as "Hanchoil Park." j There will be a special riveting Hastings studying carbon and Its oxides. ...-a . I Associations in tlie county. With on Section 6. Maple Grove town-!of Hastings Chapter No. 7. O E 8. Johnson, ss "cUon here In Miriiigun. strike vio-, lhrr<, tllU operating, The journalism students have be­ ship. In thc annals of Burr;. ncxt Tuesday. Mte. 27 for tlv pur­ gun their final exam, which is in lenccs could be definitely nnd finally Barry county has a comparatively county this is a verv historic spot. 11)a.,c Of exemplifying the degrees of feciirelniT. If: four different parts: exany on thc iSothard, lb outlawed The national - mediation ! good percentage of ite dairy cattle' as it is thc site of the old Hanchctt | thp or(jer on a nrw candidate. Swift, p .. text, ii feature story, a news story board, even with its restricted au-1 untlPr Mllta. prominent in lhe curiy his-1 - ----------- and either an editorial or a column. tory of this county. j Representatives from the various Pierce. 3b New colors, new styles, (Parker, c . X7»i.Peculiar Accident Sunday The high school orchestra has j Tiir site ta a beautiful one. and Garden clubs of the county arc, in work suits. concluded its study of great mustincludes eight or ten acres of |meeting at the home of the presi- r -. . daks and began studying -harmony Dtdnn’S^iny’ people own bug ^'nC PraiNeville .ground, well shaded, and provided ।dent of thc council. Mrs. Milo De-1 . ' ' Friday. gies ta the old days. A livery stable Gebert Rounds of Oteego. Michl-' ^ Pto’this Tectionhio make plans forPthe Ftjwerl New Bright Green — shlX^.J,o " C"imc spring waler. Mr. I Vries, at 2:00 M.annual Thursday to rk<x‘L‘ - -• en ntana fnr Ihn nnniial Flnwer A style show was held in central wouldn't furnish you hay nnd oats Kan *as injured in a jiecullar man- [ ycars ag0 to take delight in [Festival which 1s to be held soine-| Kiiditorium Friday, with both boys New Navy Blue Greenville on a courtesy card. Incr he was at Pine Lake, having people visit thta historic; time in June at Delton. and girls participating. The girta made their own clothes, while the afternoon .a' place, and has provided cbf^rches' —• • *♦* -------- ... . '.Prairieville. Sunday a. Trousers to match. Cooper . imv I for cooking, numerous tables, n ’’BIT* 'KT boys got theirs from Bairds. No census was needed to tell us'about four o'clock. Hus narrnt. । 1 " " quoB court and a bmhln. pl>c. lor H. nn A Aod-p pa’-ob .ru .iw.i-, at. micruucKcr Otterbuckcr Waters’, and Penney's stores. Music famllics’are smaller. Who ever sees'I a—cottage 1'hd^ wno may wisn ,un to num a use;aM, w, to ---------------PUr„».U on < " ■ at that lake■ ami OUb.r<i ,inosc —-—home —• - — Sunday • Hough ... was played by Jean Campbell. Bera seven-passenger car now? Ii was - there ... for a tune.............. Sunday. He was of th. it. while luxiuir nature .ion has p,u,iucu provided mil an .......... morning. May , nadene Schantz, and Mildred Gas­ ........ ............... . ■ --*• - 11. as a result of > Martin .... near the edge of the water, bending, ample supply of the best of spring 1 cerebral hemorrhage. He was bom Jensen " kill DEES STRUCK BY lover and reaching with hta left hand; water. Thc use of this park is ab- Jan- 3I- ,a58 ln Germany, the son Foster . ' Miss McElwain's freshman Eng। tor some pollywogs in the water i sohttely FREE and Mr. Rotu.li In- ,,f a”d John Anders, and Woods | hah classes completed their career AUTO ON NEW M-37 close to the shore. While doing thta forms us that ail who care to use * resident of Hope township, Huhbr. I books this week, made as (he re­ r(,. lhe painfully uwnrr aware uiai that pt I u will be bo very very welcome. [Barry vutuivy. county, for ••••••■■ manv years Til® sheriff's office received a re! “e “became v™™ puiuuuy .Marry •■■■■­ be­ •Weber : still of their study of vocations. .... .Mcsaay e, c . I something struck him on the left I It ^ems that thta park has Item I B°* n K He •VanAlldn DOH from Verne Hlar Tuesday eve-1 Munething thc j( seems this been Ifnr<’ B°lnR t0 Plahiwell Ptoinwei! to live live | This vocational rc.'carch ta carried fling that a car dri"* ‘ ~ ...... . .......... • <->-• «• -------------------: • ------------------w — auv v driven by R F (wrist, just-above the wrist joint II [used for many years bv people who was a member of the Bradley Methion each year in the freshman EngGist church. enuren. stte Ave. a 22-caUbre--------------rifle bul-, knew, of its attractions. Strange as odist , , POWDER BLUE — GREY GREEN Davis. IMS Lafayette ..... Grand Proved - -- to - be ------------------•Itah classes and in many cases is _ ___ ■wvi.i .. may ......... —. .... ............... Qimvn-inp aro lour sons. xBhx vornle ni -•»t Ft seem, thta’. beautv spot'Fccms Surviving arc four r<rdie of Rapids, had run into a deer on new> 1<!t- which ii-iU had A.un,,..; entered ... at thc wrist •Baited for Foster in seventh. I helpful In their choice of work. । M:37 near Gates corners. The deer. ant* traveled toward the elbow f“— to be better known outside of Barry iSant* Cruz- Cal.. Rav of *Balted for Hubbs tn seventh. , Seniors are busy preparing for the { ‘ county inty than it ta within the limits.Wash. Albert of Hastings and Carl Score by innings: which had run from the side of the i about four inches before it stopped, RHE class night program. Work in the .. tlie 2At county. least more peo--------------------of Plainwell:------------ four •daughters. 4— Mrs, Hastings 006000087 4 road in front of the Davis car. ap-1 The bullet came from a southeaster-" fcf 1 will, prophecy, and history ts unprared to be badly Injured. Sheriff ' ly direction Mr Rounds flld not P iC In >m Battle tsatue ureex. uaiamazno Ro.a Ashby of Delton. Mrs. Martha Greenville 0 003000354 pie from creek. Kalamazoo GENUINE SANFORIZED 1 dcr the supervision of Mr Damson of — Augusta. Mrs.- BerBera went to thc scene and with «« ,h(' P«r*on responsible for thc Grand Rfiptds and Lansing visit Wochworth ------ ---------- — ------- — •nd MLss Rowe. These labors some­ Mr. Hlar followed the trail of the1 accident. Somebody must have this p?rk than do Barry county nice Helntxelman of Grand Rapids, GOLF SQl’AD TAKES times cut into the seniors' privileges injured ^animal andsucceeded in . Ix^n shooting a rifle a', the time tourists. Perhaps we are *o clo.e »nd Mrs. Ethel Hopkins of Battle but the show must go On. finding it but it ran and got away Fortunately the force of the bullet td its bcajify that we cannot see it. Crrt-k; Creek; twenty twenty-one one grend-chi grand-children ’drci*’ The Saxon golf squad traveled to from them. OMurnattao Officer was wwly spwit. or the wound or appreciate it Wepresume thatthrcc £real grandchildren. Battle Creek. Saturday morning to1 PENNOCK HOfip’lTAL George Sumner was notified and would have been muchmore serious .■ a large percenTagc pprcenTagc of Banner Banner readread- Funeral services_wcre service* were held on Tu*»Tues- participate in the Regional* Has­ Born to Mr. and Mrs. James Wil­ ------Rounds proceeded to a hospital «rs have never heard of Hunrlictt day, Mav 13 at Plainwell and burial tings. with 3S&. placed fourth in a k PLIATID WORK CARS i He soon found the Injured animal near Djlton, where the doctor took Park, though in the earl? history *»s hi Elmwood cemetery at Way- field of eight teams Thc first tour Mr. and Mrs. Duane Miller, fill an x-ray picture which located the of Barn- county, "HanChetl Mllta" ,and Several Colors, 6% to 7%, Sanforized shrunk I teams qualify for the Stale Meet to S. Hanover St., are the parents of bullet. After that Rounds came to was-wideiv known, and mrant much: * *r ~~~ be held ut Ann Arbor. May 31 a girl bom May 14. that It was badly injured, so shot it Hastings-'and reporjed the matter' to the pioneers Mr. Roush is to be ■ When angry, count ten before you If it ii week clothing you need we have it. Captain Dick Fingleton tied for ,, ... whs ____________________ ,rA w girl bom to Mr. and Mrs. commended for his interest in help- '*P**k: when very angry, count a low medalist with Larkin of Dowa-1 Bernard Buck. Route S. on May J7. Tlie meat was dressed out. and is M wished M -----------------------at present In cold storage awaiting er six o'clock when he arrived here,.... | ing provide ...» this spot, „.. and us -----hundred. —Thomas Jefferson. glac. each carding 80- In thc playBom to Mr. and Mrs. Carl Everdecision az to Ils dlspoaal. , and it would then have done no : to emphasize that no expense of any ' ' off Dick birdied the first hole whenictt. Vsrmontville. Route 1. a^oy on good at that time for the officers kind is attached, and everyone ts drive to the top of Barryville Hill.he ______________ sank a 50 fool_____ putt.____ Larkin got May 18 \ and weighed only about 60 pounds. to make an investigation The in- welcome. turn right; go one mile south, then I a- par five •ui 7 place ’2" second. 2772-2 . All of the patients at the hospital "Selling Quality Keeps Us Busy* ( How to reach it. From Hastings,1 one-half mile west 1---------------- ------------JtofWedn,Oo-i.£tfStoll ahrdlu etao Jury is not considered serious Hastings, Michigan ' Thc match — with Ionia at Ionia.'are making fine recoveries. OBSERVANCE OF DECORATION OflY Bowling News HAMILTON Organizations Lifetime Used Car Guaranty? Moynohon-Foul C. B. HODGES GIFTS FOR THE GRADUATE High School^ Notes | LEE OFFICE SUPPLY SHIRTS AND PANTS THAT MATCH » SHIRTS 98c COVERT PANTS 1” 1« A J h iJ h . A suit 3OO J ii.J lli,.^ * i.jft,k liik A . .iiIIl .lh , .tiHii, ................. . WORK Clothing . Dress-Up PANTS 1« TAXI CLOTH Shirts 98c Fonts$1.59 WATERS CLOTHES SHOP -tfe FEOESiL PROJECT FOB TRAINING MED run nllllllliTb MtH The Theaters Sporting News A A A Editorials ALL EXPENSE TOUR FOR CO. 4-H CLUBS �THE HASTINGS BANNE*. THURSDAY. MAY R3, 1M1 Chappel (Harris t Pierson) of Mar­ directed several Interesting games WOMEN BOWLERS BANQUET shall. and contests following the business AND RECEIVE AWARDS SOCIAL EVENTS Please don t forget our . "Buddy oihm. «i » RracUl meeting *1 Um The banquet given by lhe Wom­ Fifty ot The May meeting of the Hastings Poppy" dsy this week Saturday. hall on Tuesday. May 27. Writer'* Guild was held Monday The Merry Eight club met at the en’s Bowling Assn, brought their We will need every member of th* season's activities to an end In a evening al lhe __ ______ home _. of ____ Mrs. Chet— home of Mra. Arthur Bennett. Jr.. poal who can. to help ta cm that ler Stowell. Topic for foil call was!on E. Bond St.. Friday afternoon very delightful way. Over TO wm day "Squibs from Spring.” Several de- ‘ The time was spent playing pedro present for lhe occasion which took AND No meeting at the hall this week On Bunday the members of our lightful readings were given by the with honors going to Mrs. Leo Tift, place at the American Legion hail, At a special meeting on Monday post will- Join with the Memorial .members, Mra. MQo DeVries reading (Mrs. Lauren Edger add Mrs. Lloyd Monday night with spring flowers night, comrades Roy Bush. Geo cAmmltlee In decorating the graves ' Little Garden” and “Last Spring"; jBtecby. Varney and Ben Walt Were elected of our departed comrades. If you makes a delightfully refreshing lunen. state decorating the tables. mouthwash. For an exceUent and Michigan »t» Mrs 1. j. Smith’s contribution was | ... Mra. Leslie Hawthorne, president as delegates to lhe state encamp­ hav^ not had any instructions on I "The Silver Bough”; Mrs. Harold Mrs. William Smith and Mrs of the association, presided. Enter­ ment. with Fred Carl. Prank Rey­ the plan as yet, please get in touch economical dentifrice, brush teeth with lemon Juice and salt On Thursday evening Mra. John Springer gave "Class Reunion" and I Gilbert Ftzber were hostesses to tainment was provided by an ac­ nolds and William Andrews as al- with the commander. We surely Ing nominations for similar Chandler entertained the ladle* of |Mra. Virginia Baird and Mrs. Olive, •*" . ... the North Michigan Avenue Birthr don't want to forget those who have cordion quartet. Bonnie Brandstet- temates. within their counties. Leary read original poems, "Spring^ day club at a luncheon Wednesday ter, Elaine McNutt. Don Keeler, Comrades Bushong. Bush and gone on ahead, on this Memorial In Barry county the Mrs bridge at her home on 8 Hanover and "April Snow.” Mra. Doris Dem­ evening at the former's home. Fif­ Jimmy Malcolm. Mra. Mary Van Webb with their families, attended day. Turn.out and do your duty to Three towns in lhe United Slates , St. Two tables were In play, prizes ing. who is writing a novel, read teen guests were present. are called Sun and three Moon. Dugteren gave several humorous the second annual pilgrimage to them. Battle Creek. being won by Mrs. Lynden Snyder the first chapter to tlie club, which the V. P. W. natipnal home on Sunreadings; the Junior High sextet. V. F. W. AUXILIARY NEWS and Mts. Loren Boyes. proved Interesting and amusing nnd Sprjng flowers decorated Mrs iJoAnne Flnnle. Sally Goodyear. brought forth tome constructive dis­ Jolin Armbruster's home Wednes- ■Marietta Paul. Mary Lockwood. | all enjoyed the trip and the con-1 Ella Bush and Clara Vamey were! Mrs. A ben Johnaon. Mrs. Kellar cussion. Refreshments were served i day evening when she entertained :Marian Cooley. Beverly Bradford, tact with the "Kiddies" at the home i elected delegates to the state en-1 Stem, Mrs. R. E. Finnic. Mrs. M by lhe hostess to the ten members the V Eight club. Bridge was play- .accompanied by Mtes Virginia Moore besides the splendid entertainmentcampment and ---------- *“* with Velma Crane — ---• E. Nevins. Mrs. Ray Flnnle and present. ed With Mra. Merle Wheating and sang and Mrs. Esther Monica Ing- furnished by Use committee In Nora Russell as alternates. Mrs. Wm. R. Cook drove to Grand Mrs. Beulah Whmer receiving the rnm gave 11 group of songs, sccom- charge of affairs. Ruby Wood is the auxiliary poppy Mrs. Arthur Lower and Mtes Anne prizes. Rapids Friday, where they were Comrades Andrews and Platt at ­ chairman for this year. She wishes ' panled by Mra. Harold Foster. Comguests of. Mrs. A. A. Anderson at a B Burton entertained at the for­ tended the "1 Am An American" Ud Thun*,,'. Un dww •‘"•in* »" M to one o'clock luncheon at her home on mer's home on Monday evening at Cappon mi.ruin.d Iwr brtd,. club ™»>program at thc school on Biindaj Saturday to help hi the sales of “•» S"U« «“ Pontiac Drive, with bridge following. dessert and a bridal shower honor- or Iwclnr wnh prU«< going to Mra.;*Sepl*no.. They both report a very good pro­ popples uoveiy from ln& Miss Frances Conklin of I^n- . .. — ------ .7 Lovely arrangemenu arrangements 01 of tuups tulips from gram and *teh to thank every on* New ntuau rituals were rei received by see­ ! Special Interest was-felt in the lhe garden of the hostess were used ;*«•*. * former lUatingg teachef. Bert Webb and Mra. J. W Hewitt w ~Br(te who worked to make this program!era) of our members, on the luncheon table and in the •* *or I “,altrr wce,veA-“L..? on uic luiiciicmi iauic aim ui uic ■ - ------ ----- ... , , Sisters Ella Bush, ’Bushong. Oox. nrize . J Which was done in e most happy a success. ... room.. .. ... .. .. . rial evrnhiir was and Miss M1 travellne nrizc olhra Ar bridge ... winning "'nh ‘« eninved «“ ■*« " traveling * 1 - . . . manner by Kim Sigler The standWe are sorry to report that Com­ Scogale and Vamey were among Koraw were luraed m hr Mra. □. rJConain ww. ramemWred wl l, »me rade Bush's son. John, had the mis­ the party who were «l Eaton Rap­ Chlde.ter .nd Mra. Coog. toeel> giru. Hee mgrrtwe to W.l- s Mra. Mark Craig entertained Ings are published elsewhere under fortune to tireak hte ankle on Bun­ ids on Sunday for the secoud an­ , , , I lace Haynes of Chicago will take twenty-five guests Friday evening .the Bowling News column in honor of Mrs. John E. Hewitt1 At the business meeting reports day. Reports are that John te get­ nual "Buddy Poppy Day Pilgrim­ On Wedmwdgy. Me, H. Mra. P>“’ “ ll» “™”rage". We were sjiecially Interested (Freda Scott), a recent bride Hearts were given and thc following of- ting along nicely. Arnold ftrklm .nd Mr. How.rd: Th, 81ud, club W1U1 M„ were played and the prizes were fleers elected: Mra Roy Hubbard, Comrade Flfleld had the misfor­ in the large number of Gold Star Fkog. Mil 113 8. Jtifertoa St Froel enurulnrd with ■ dggwrt- F w srebbm. mm week Wednes- presented to the honor guest. On president: Mrs. Leslis Hawthorne. tune to cut hte knee at hte work. Mothers who were present at the ktwhen .bower, honoring M1m Vlr- „ hl„ch„n (on„wM B> . „. Saturday night. Mr. and Mrs. He-1 vice president; Mri, Homer Smith, At present we do not know Just entertainment. • glnlg W.ur., whiwe mdrruge will „„ b, „„ D D w.U™ ot lhe wltt were entertained bv Mr. nnd secretary: Mrs. Sadie Mae Palmer. how serious lhe cut'is. bul sincereMamie Prance was accepted aa a rake pUce on June 1. p^g -pn, Fcaiher" written Mrs. txo Reynolds of near Quimby, treasurer. Flgre. were l.ld tor gigteen the t IoU „ lnu.„,Ung p, about seventy relatives and friends Mrs. Hazel Roush was general i»Me. be ng centered with • mini.- know ,hu[ wU M1,r wbb Uv„ tn being present. Both were mLscel- chairman for the banquet. lure doll repre«nUng > member, Ann Arbor „ , ol M|„ v,. laneous showers and many gifts 1 * • •---------------~ ot « bridal parfy. Bouqueu ol llReynold., a leecher In lhe were received ANGELL—ASHDOWN Uca and lullp. were u.ed Ihrough-1 .ra.ool., and .rnnlher ol । A wedding of Interest to Hastings SUlOT, wer- pmenl .1 tte r«m- pcujue IOUK puscc Uli OMWIIUMV B.U,rd.y *11.<1out the rooms. . , her books won one of thp Hopwood * .. -— o'clock ... . inj . Honors in contract went to Mtes 4 Ncxt Mon(lay. the club lly gathering May 17 honoring the emoon. May 17, at. .. three .Marceline Campbell and Mrs. Ar- cloM, |U work wlth a mw.t- 85th birthdav of Clarke Jones who-, the chapel of the Metropolitan Uvea- south of Hastings. Itefresh-1I Methodist church in Detroit, when thur Brandt, with Mra. Lewis Wil- ln< Bl Mni D< A Van Busktfk's. ments were served. The guesta In­ Hams claiming the traveling prize • • ■ Mtes Elaine Ashdown of Ann Arbor Miss Waters was presented a loveMembers of lhe U and I club were cluded Mr. and Mra. E. G.^Rlcf- was mauled to Robert Angell, son ly guest prize as well as many use-. guests of Mrs. Dan Lewis on Wed- son. Toledo. Ohio: Mr. and Mra. of Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Angell of ful gifts for the kitchen . nesday evenbig of last week, high Earl Apsey. Mount Morris: Mr. and Hastings. Dr. M. 8. Rice, minister of • • • 'i.Tore «core al at bridge going to Mrs. C. GG- Mrs. Cleo Maurer. Detroit: Mr anti the Metropolitan church, read the Mr. and Mrs, Royal Hayes enter- DeOou. Mrs. Olendon Jones and sons of the marriage rites. tabled their Euchre club on Satur-1 • • • ,Little Brick district: Mr and Mra. Attending tne bride was her sis­ dav evening -at their home on W., On Tuesday evening. May 13. the Oscar Jones. Mra Ethel Hess. ElClinton St. Prizes were won by Mra. annual meeting of the Banner class |VPtta and Janet Vandelin, nil of ter. Mrs. Lillian Jennings of Ann Arbor, and James Norris of Detroit Merle Kelley. Cecil Cappon. Mra., of the Methodist church school, was HagQogg, was the best man Glenn Kahler and Junior McMillan held jtjhf home of Mrs^ Mabel -----------— ~ Mr. and Mrs Angell left on a two Hie next meeting will be at the Roush, ** with **“ “ a good "* attendance, of-I Vernon Engle. ‘ Hastings: Earl’1 home of Mr. and Mrs. Junior Mc­ fleers chosen for the ensuing year m. 'Wcadbrook and Kenneth II. weeks' trip to Alabama and upon are: President. Mra. Glenn Dens- Aldrich. Delton: diaries H. Long,, their return will reside at 19133 Millan on E. Clinton St. more: vice-president, Mrs. M. E. Arnold C Johnson. Burdette R Grand View. Qetroll. Mr. Angell is On Monday evening the Busy Cota: secrotary-treasurer. Mrs Ina Hayner. Kendal 87 Cilrtte Wood- n member of the Michigan state poEight club wax entertained by Mrs. Weldon. Mrs. John Chamberlain Ls land, nnd Howard M. Martin. Jr.., lice and is stationed at lhe Seven UJianes n. jnmrs. Means were . Charles H. James. Hearts were the June hostw and in July Mrs ] of Dowling, have been transferredI Mlle Road and Grand River Post. Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Angell ot this played with Mtes Margaret John- ■ Agnes Fisher will entertain at her with a group of selectees to Camp> city attended the wedding cock and Mrs. Harry James, a guest, Woodland home. Miss Ruth Farr I Livingston. La., for training. ns winners It was decided to pay ‘ CLUB NEWS Bakery Specials FRIDAY AND SATURDAY LAYER CAKE orangecoconut.ea. 33< RAISIN BREAD loaf ^.2 for BANGHART BAKERY FURNITURE SALE NOW ON! DON’T MISS IT! Here are savings that really amount to something. We want you to have the benefit of this event. It's our best chance to get acquainted with you and we sincerely want to make it worth your while. _W. A. ROTH—Successor BREAKFAST SETS LANE CEDAR CHESTS Entire stock of The Miller Furniture Co. known throughout Barry county for reli­ able and dependable merchandise, now marked down at prices you can't ignore. $10 to tlie Youth Council fund. | Hastings Extension Group No. 1 was entertained at a one o'clock luncheon on Tuesday by Mrs. George Van Houten. Hearts were 1 played later and the members. who had served as leaders during the year. Mrs B. F. Cowles. Mrs. LaFloy Greenfield and Mrs. Dan Ashalter.' who suhatltuled for Mrs. Cowles following her actideht. were re­ membered with nice gifts. Mra. Cowles has accepted the leadership for next year. Circle No. fl of the Methodist W. B. C. 8. met at thc home of Mrs , D. H Sharp on Monday evening 1 for dessert and thc election of ofll- . cits. Two chairmen were named,' Mra. Stuart Jackson and Mrs. Da- j vid Boves; sccretafy. Mra. Glen 1 Kahler; treasurer. Mrs. Garner Hampton. On Monday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Roland Furrow entertained lhe Mr. and Mrs. Club at their home In Freeport. A carry-in sup-1 per was served after which bridge | was played. Prizes were won by Mr ( and Mrs Gerald Lawrence and Mr and Mrs. Robert Walldorff with Mr. | and Mrs Lvnden Snyder winning the consolation 1 prize. The next meeting will be held on Monday. • June 9 at the home of Mr and Mrs. Lnwrcnee on E Madison St. Tlie entire membership of thc New Idea club was present at thc । meeting held on Wednesday eve-1 nlng. May 14. with Mrs. Archie Mc­ Coy and Mra. Emma 8. Evans as hostesses. Bpring flowers were used as table decorations and Individual favors, were miniature watering cans. Mrs. Maude Smith was presented with a birthday cake and a card shower. as guest of honor for the month. Aftef .the business meet­ ing. Mrs. Evans read a story writ­ ten by Mrs. McCoy's niece, which 5-piece ll95 Marked down to 139S 1595 Up to 39.50 marked down 1495 1895 0395 and up to 34.50 DINING ROOM SUITES Up to 45.00—New MARKED 4475 5975 7395 CHEST OF DRAWERS Walnut and Maple—Now 695 895 ll95 . DRESSERS—11.95 2650 2895 3630 GLIDERSTO 24S« I now 14’5 Jgss Lawn Chain—95c and up OCCASIONAL CHAIRS AND LOUNGE CHAIRS zJ95 095 Values to 139.50—Kow Q45 and up 5900 up to 10900 the University of Michigan. Wednesday evening the Business Women's Hospital Guild met at lhe home of Mrs. Fred Smith on W Center St., where dinner was served I io twenty-seven by the ladles of the Goodwill church. Dainty bouquets of spring flowers decorated the tables. Officers elected for the coming year are: Chairman. Miss Levangha Cotton: vice-chairman. Miss Grace ■ Reickord; secretary. Mtes Doreen Clary: treasurer. Mtes Marion Echtinaw. Following Ute business session. Mrs. A. A. Roth gave kh interesting talk about her rrnent visit to Honolulu. Hawaiian Tctands. showing some lovely col­ ord views taken on her trip. • The June committee consists of Mrs D A- VanBusklrk. Mtes Helen Wade. Mrs A. J. Vedder and Mra Harry Wood. Yesterday afternoon, the J. F. F-1 efth met with Mrs Dan LewLs. who was assisted by Mrs Cornelius Min­ nie gnd Mrs. Claude Fighter, co-1 hostesaes. Luncheon was served to J twelve and the afternoon was spent with cards. kftes Maude Ironside was hostess at a dinner on Thursday evening at • the Fiddle and Bow at Battle Creek complimentary to the home coming , of her niece. Mtes Barbara "John­ son. who recently returned from California and Honolulu. Places were laid for Mtes Ironside MLs.s Johnsoq, Mri. Aben Johnsort. Mrs Maurice Pierson and Mrs. Lewis Williams. The balance of the eve­ ning wm spent with Mri. Charles, BABY CABS NOW PRICED 389 495 up to 2J95 Baby Beds including Mattrass—6.95 DINNERWARE Closing Out Entire Stock Special—Regular 6.75 32-pc. Set 3” BEDS, SPRINGS, MATTRESSES Mattresses from Innersprings from Beds priced from 4.98 mp 14.99 up 4.65 up 25 WASTE BASKETS .95 CLOTHES BASKETS 1.25 STEP STOOLS 1.29 STEP LADDERS This Sale Positively Closes Saturday Night, May W. A. ROT HASTINGS SUCCESSOR TO MILLER FURNITURE COMPANY J �.11 L. the regular date. lhe BChool. bullding. Community Notices The McOtnber school wiU close this Friday with a procnun by the pupils in lhe evening and election Children'* Day exercUes will be Sunday evening June 8 at tlie Striker District The Striker cemetery circle will The Community club meets this meet with Mr. and Mrs. Bert Fanch- Dunham District The Evangelical L. A. 8. will serve week Friday night. May 23 at Ev­ 'er Tuesday evening. May 37. All • pot luck supper al lhe Dunham erette McCallunfs. members are urged ,to be present — schoolhouse Friday evening May 23 Mrs. Bert Fancher. Sec. MARRIAGE LICENSES I You Will Always Find Lowest Prices Here! CHILDREN’S WHITE STRAPS AND OXFORDS LOWjlRICES Donald E. Thompson. Clarksville 30 Sunday at 10 Leona Dee Mesecar. Hastings ... 10 are cordially invited to Morton 8. Hilbert. Hasting*........ 24 Doris E. Smith. Hastings , ...........25 The W. 3. C. 8. will meet with the 7.BAS5U Ions that KI an Mrs Sterling Weeks Wednesday April high for shipping May 28 for a pot luck supper. Ow­ banquet ing to Illness Mrs. Murtha Demond through the Sault locks, 0,482,897 iron ore. ing. May will be held on Friday evening. Memorial Day services will be held Friday. May 30 at 1:30 o’clock at the Rutland cemetery. John Ketcham will be the speaker. . *.5^ TO BIC 2 SEE THESE BIG BARGAINS IN "SOFT KID” ARCH SHOES TOPI-COOL Genuine Flexible Leather Soles. Cuban, Military, 2274 and Low Heels For Your Comfort STYLES GALORE TO CHOOSE FROM SEE THIS BIG AkRAY OF SPRING AND SUM­ MER STYLES IN BLACK. MEN'S "SOFT KID' BROWN OR WHITE. SLIPPERS Black or Brown WIDTHS A, C. D AND EEE WIDE FULLY LEATHER LINED Scwe \ CHILDREN'S SANDALS FOR SCHOOL OR PLAY WORK SHOES OF TOUGH RETAN LEATHER Soft Elk Leather All Sixes to Big 2 LAST OAK BEND LEATHER . SOLES Black Brown June Love CHOICE BROWN WHITE SMOKE SOFT MUNSON ARMY I89 89 i comet from Hawaiian Voiles that are as cool as ’ a Sarong. Border Print Batistes as colorful as a southern garden, *'** Fibredown Sheen as smsrt as lhe beach at Waikiki. 10 styles every ilot one of them cool and freih* CORD TIRE SOLES FOR LONGER WEAR feeling as lhe early morning dew. Whisk them through the suds in a jiffy! Guaranteed washable—fast colors. Pre-Decoration Day Sale! WOMEN’S SPORT STYLES THE LARGEST SELECTION OF WHITE SHOE VALUES IN BARRY COUNTY. All the Newest Sea­ son's Style Hits For Men and Women are here in plain whites or combinations. Most Styles Only NEW SUMMER HATS 1^8 see Them All! 298 Two Tones-AII white - We have them all! Clearance Sale of Springs Hats $1.00 (Regular values to 2.98) • I98 EVERYTHING FOR FUN IN THE SUN TO SWIM SUITS SLACKS J .98 - 2 98 59‘ I 00 I ’8 Rayon and lastex. Stripes and gay dolors Smartest styles. Loafers, Saddles — BATHING SHOES Moccasins. Over 59 All rubber or tie White with color. 30 patterns to se­ lect from. on sandals. Every popular style and color. Sizes 12 to 44. JACKETS 1 .19 Slack Suits j .19 - .J .98 Sanforised denim in solid colors and stripes. SHORTS Sanforised suiting. Full ent garments. Barry County's 114 West State St. Busiest Shoe Store Hastings, Mich. ‘ Qc * KQ1 "Tv WW 4.98 I and Roman stripe Riviera suiting, Sanforixed. Sizes 12 to 20. * Ploy Suits Shorts and shirt with Slock Suits 2 98 3 95 Two and three piece rets of Sharkskin and fine rayon Tao tone and solid colors. J .19 - J .98 THE VALUE STORE 130 Wait SUU St. Hillings �THE HASTINGS BANNER, .THURSDAY, MAY XX. 1941 will ckxw d election 1 . ................................ Pknte at i Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Texter were COUNTY FEDERATION in Grand Rapids Saturday. laka. <m l LAWRENCE J. BAUER LAWRENCE J. BAUER mothers a I George Sheffield spent Sunday tn AT WOODLAND PO8T MO. 43 . UNIT NO. 45 > Anna Mcl Traverxe City with Mr. and Mra. I Fine Program and Good Winston Sheffield. ’ Next Saturday the Camp Fire girls JUNIOR HIGH Mra. Erway spent Satur-j Fran* Mosher W Jesse Kelly Attendance Mark Sessions Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Leaver were j,;^. Louise C.-»> of Barry county and their mothers TO EXHIBIT II -£ - Rapids, • • I. ‘expect to spend the weekend trout in Grand Rapids on business Frl- day in Grand The Barry County Federation of • will spend the day at Camp KitanProjects and day. | Chea. Ixuver made ■ a business th® Ptae river‘ - WornenV clube "was ’the" guwt of nlwa. arriving between 10:30 and Meets Every Tuesday Meets 1st and 3rd Thors, of ! Mr*- Alma Flngleton went to Chi- • tbe Woodland Woman's Study Club, Mrs. Ray Branch and Mrs. C. P. trip to Kalamazoo Monday. > 11:00 A. M. and leaving at the close • Evening at Legion Hone the month at Legion Homo Mrs. Fred Ogden and Mrs. Ward' r,“°' Tu™1a>' to purchase some Thursday. May 15. al lhe Methodist Jjilhrup were la Grand Rapids on ’ of lhe Grand council'Fire which is dustrial Arts Depart Friday 1 ___ _ Bunday. new summer merchandise. o.......church. Group* from all the fed­ Erway wm in _Detroit "'J?™" n>«chandlse. ) scheduled for 3:00 P. M. This annual high school are to I ...nn ..-.nt thr wwk. M1m Virginia Polls was home erated clubs were present for tht p)cnlc is always greatly enjoyed by lhe Play Room ot MIm Nellie Wilkins and Miss T'1e Laurence J. Bauer Post. No. onel John McCrae. First wearing: both mothers and daughters, as it in Battle Creek with relative, brtn,‘ morning seaslon at 10:00 A M. InUnna Wells of Detroit, visited Mrs. end , n.iw rlUA...... f ■ u, MIC III milCIIVU IUV4 vocation was given by the Rev. Fem * 5 American Legion and Auxiliary > of the floppies in America took ing several friends with her. gives an opportunity to newcomers Edgar Brooks. Sunday. The Edward L. Baucrs are now were well represented al lhe Fourth I place in New York City two days Wheeler and community singing led — r “ — •«*•— > to inspect the camp and to former o'clock. bfrs. Mary White of Tnllmage home : Miss Estiier LaBallister of Grand after spending six weeks tn । Rapids was the guest of her aunt. by Mra. Carl.Waite. Welcome was I district convention held at Ed- before the singing of the Armistice campers to renew memories of past was an over Sunday night guest uf California. J wardsburg on Sunday. Timsc going | Thc poppy was adopted as the piefrom the Mode Department ■ experiences. ■ Mrs Edna Bassett, over the week­ given by Mrs. Karl Paul. Woodland. Rev. and Mrs. J. R. ChrUpell. ------------give a May Music Festival. 1 Mrs Sam Nadu of Charlotte was , I— the -----response Mrs. Kendal) . . ------------by -----------—- ------ from here were Mr. nnd Mra Harry: morial flower of Tire American LeMr. and Mrs. Chas. Leaver called tlie guest of Mrs. P. T. Colgrove, end. Camp Fire girls, were very busy program will Include children f Mr. and Mrs. Frank G&mage of:Coate. Coate Grove. A business ses- Larscn. Mr. and Mrs. Marshall1 gion in 1920. and similar action was al lhe Elam Springer nnd Kimmlc on Sunday. , Indianapolis. Ind., visited Mrs. M. M. i sion conducted by tbe president, Bciiantz. Mr. and Mra. Shirley taken at thc American Legion Monday afternoon nnd Tuesday j the Sth, fith, 7th, and 8th gra homes at Bowens Mills Saturday. 1 . Cross -------- -------------------------... Mfb D|lvJd prcnch of tht. Martie. Henry. Mr and Mrs. E: F. Sayles.! Auxiliary's firs', national convention morning, as they had the responsi- funlor high girls glee club, m Robert Young of Houston. Texas, i j. from Thursday .... till _ SaturMiss Olive Lathrop relumed to biltiy of serving the breakout which high girls glee club. Wiedlea, Frrd Young. T 3- K- i in 1831. J ville club was held until noonEd. with — -------------------- ----------------Detroit. Sunday after spending the Ls visiting hte aunt. Mrs. Mark day. ~ ‘ '■ ' **~i. A large pcrccntagl of thc money launched the Yout|j Council drivel Members of the Industrial . Mra. Donna Harrington. Mrs. thte week. I Mbs Geraldine Payne nnd friend reports of officers, reports of clubiRrid. weekend with Dr. and Mrs. C. P. Craig, 1 John Janson of Battle Creek of Grand Rapids spent ... v weekend — for thc poppies remains presidents on their club's activities -Thelma HubertLcora and contributed Mra. Leora . for funds. ----------But they stood lhe test classes have selected the foliot the Latiirop. at lhe Henry Janson home wllh her grandparents. Mr. nnd Mrs. tor Use year, report* of committees Friedrich. rricuri^H. One Uiir hundred IIUIIUIVU twenty-five iwciity-five ; in iii the community COiiiiiiuiiit y where wiiciv it Ls is iulsed, raised, well and the committee members | boys: Tom O'Connor, Robert St Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mills spent called ' . thc and officers were cordial In their . ington. Jimmy Long, Charlo* 1 and the election ot officers. ‘were served --------- ' nt dinner following'1 going into tlie •*- welfare —«»— funds ot .uevening. ; Henry Cook. . Friday and Saturday in northern Sunday 1 praise of what they said was a very I man. Richard Foster. Ario Van I Mrs. Herbert—— Bronson of Jackson I nnd nuu Mrsmin. pran^ Gasser and m>uGordon Williams, director ------ - — — —;— »>. rimm uimnci । uuruon nuuauu, uireciur of which the mayor of the city and! local La-glon Past and Auxiliary Michigan vkUilrig relatives near ten. Milo Coldren. Loren N is spending tire week here with daughter of port Wayne. Ind., were | music In the Woodland school, ac-' the superintendent - bf schools j Unit. This mont — is used for re­ good breakfast. money Kingsley. --------Philip Frandsen. and Franklin I w to the delegates. | lief and welfare _-’2 . r work among the MUs Doreen Clary. n the city Saturday and Sunday by __ Miss Frances Bom. brought greetings | |.„ . [ coinpanlcd ___ . .____ ___ „ _____ ________ Mra. Otto Miller and son Harold Mtes Wahanka Group I to help display, the project* and Mr nnrt Mrs. C F Finstrom Cn»» ..... . >■ ___ . j,.... . >■ __ _ »<>.. :i.r>„t „r ry..troll ! tivnl HUnhlixl vol Mr nnd Mrs. C. F Finstrom cn- on business. ’ ' isang" three sdlas’ Mra.'Albert CarMtes Bertha Proestel of Detroit, local disabled veterans, their famof .Grand Rapids were guests on The group met Tuesday. May 20. ' as harts during thc exhibit. tcrtalncd friends from Grand Mrs. M. J. Cross yas in Delton on I veth gave a report of the Child dcparimcht secretary, was present.) Hies and families of deceased selerMonday of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Rapids .on Sunday. I Tuesday i Tuesday attending attending a May a May morning) morning pjee Bed Fund und Mrs. Laurence aiso »v principal piun.-pni with Mrs. Forrest Jolinson. Girte | The public Is welcome tn at nlso mra Mrs uracc-fwciiuiunuii, Grace Richardson, w»y who » is ।, u>u>. uns. «i>u and vw>ia»»u»yo constitutes m the Walldorff. Mr. -and and Mrs. Mra. Fred Janson of h breakfast ra.i,r..i «r of « a «.,n Gull i.b. lake ri..i. club at «i>» tire Banictl and Mr*. C. D. Bauer gave head of the Girls' State project’ to financial support for this work. Pnrt.u'ho passed their Trail Seekeni rank I this exhibit and music festival Rev.-J. R,’ ChriapeU returned Sun­ Augusta spent Sunday with Mr. und llomP of Mrs 1 of charge. Leonard. reports of thc State Federation open in Ann Arbor in June. The of the money varying in the various are Patty Maurer. Evelyn C‘ar*day evening from Morion 'where he _,.,.y Jntinct Johiuon. i Girls' State is ii new movement states, goes to the state organization .Ppi ’I’S Foote, Jnnnct Johnson, Mrs. Henry Janson. ■ I wr5 Herbert Cook and children luid conducted a two weeks’ re- 1 A. D. McDonald and Philip Mitch- . aIld Mrs. Don McDonald and meeting. Thc fire you kindle for and Anne McDon *" e .­ Luncheon was served nt noon by 1 started tills year nnd its purpose is I to support similar work, and a small Shirley rDurbin Viv.il campaign. 1 CH cil nncuucu attended a a mr bar auuicr dUrner u in Battle daughter of Hastings called on VIald. Tlie membership of this group enemy often bums youreelf quite different from thc Boys'Slate ‘ percentage k contributed by tlie : the Faitii Circle of the Methodist Mr. »nfl Mr» Sunle, MrtOTrt Crrrk c,, „, rv.nln, has planned to go on the all-day than him—Chinese Proverb. evening veme Jarstfer anti family near church in the church parlors to,, wlilch rnccU each year at M. 3. C.. states to the national organization and sen Arklc visited Mr. and Mra. Mr. nnd Mrs. Dwigh* Fteher left Middleville on Sunday. .East Lansing. Thc girla arc to rc-ito help the national phases of the, John7 Melnert i\j Kalamazoo Wed­ sixty guests. on Saturday for a vacation trip Mr ai]d Mrs. j H Tredinnick viaTire afternoon session opened al! ceive training in home making,; rehabilitation and child welfare; nesday evening. through the eastern states. I Ited their daughter. Mtes Marjory 11:30 ulth a piano solo by Mra. Edi- home paonomfes. etc., while the programs. Max Myers. Hollis Iscnhath. Ro-1 -U11I| x John Fuller and son- Jack of Tredinnick who Ls attending col-. Boys' State emphasizes cltlzcnslii|». I This year, with thc threatening1 bert mid Dale Henry and Gerald [MuMlslng visited Mr. Mr. and iu.m Mrs., ]cge ncar Cleveland, over tlie week­ (son Baas. The assembly sang tin? 1 *....i.ing visited 'shadow o! a new World War fall-1 j"Star Spangled Banner" led by Mra igovernment, etc. Smith were in Holland on Sunday Olenn Densmore on Sunday, —j-----------------------I end. • • , „ ,i Curl Walts and gave lhe Flag Sa­ However, both-of these projects; ing’acros.-, America, thc memorial: nt ------the Tulip Festival. unt Mrs.Oscar OscarJones Jones --- ----------------. I Mw r r und Mrs. enter-, . -C,Urr> -„ . on li-n Sn;IU> Sund.y | ,.Jlr b Urh IMy are sjxmsorcd by lhe American Le-1 poppy has new significance. It show* Saturday guests of Mrs. Cole lalncd thelr daughter und family —I'.. "2"1™ '™" ihc« three number, lhe Ox glon and Auxiliary of Michigan and | that America still remembers and Nekton and Mtes Helen Newton ,)f Detroit ovei the weekend. tl,d ?$r. ’Jrl.K°“.0J . rumled u> in > breere our ot doon. 'voting people chosen by these or-1 honors those who fell in Its defense ! Mr. Dori. ForJ.ee of «„nrield .nd , JU ganlzattolM are eligible to attend. A, twenty-three years ago: that Amer- ; charge of 315.00 .... for U-n davs mIs the] leans still believe that- ----------America's! ----------- -- ---- -------- J striking effect was arranged by Mrs. v. ------- ‘------ m™’nrni n^iriiH n.Hi rennv'A. KlUton and Donald Gager, cost for each girl enrolled al lhe free way of life te worth any sac-, Mra. Lein Shcrbinske of Dickey. George H. McNeil of Muskegon 8|glcr <()f Hosllnga deUvered a Girls' State. This will be rillce.- — and -----that the of patrioN. D.. is the gu*.l of her motirer. visited Mr. und Mr*. W. A. Murphy ! Mra. Gall Conkun of Battle Creek I K|m aim oigicr h nusiing* ucuvcrcu utum>* -v a grand ------—* spirit — ------ Mra. Jessie Scobey, N. Broadway. IU)d Mrs. Emma McNeil on Sunday. I rhuoi wLJlnrt M^n St drPMatldress on "What Club Women experience for every itemtestill hi Amerl. ,-------------------------------------------------------------------w.vlnH r^.Jnne “c»ra S ^n,lc on "What Club Women experience for girl every who girl iswho itemburns still strongly burns strongly hi Ameri, Mr. Stetol Mra 7? CtatSin Can Do F'or nnd Mr. and Mra. Mrg. A. A BB. Gidley were “ JCan For Our Country." His com- privileged to go to Ann Arbor for can hearts. and other relative* relatives cotnfnu coming for the lhe i • - to ' ' ‘by !ur . Br?‘°!' Mrs . c?nklu!lmenta the ten । BUY AND WEAR A POPPY ON ; called Owosso •last weekend ment* and and observations observations were were most most the ten day day period. period. --------------------------------------------------Scobcy-Davles wedding. death of an uncle of Mr Gidlev. I"l n<1 <7--------Ro> C<)r<1M WCtC---------------10 Orand! timely. timelv. n™ --------------------On Sunday. July 13. thc Hastings POPPY DAY. ALSO WEAR IT ON | Weekend guesls at the Rny Link ihr the death of un uncle of Mr. Gidley.' I Mrs Frank Cooper, accompanied Post and Auxiliary will entertain the) DECORATION DAY. MAY 30. , Mra. Charles Llctka of Jackson | M, home were Miss Lucille Little of ■ ... Cleveland, Mr. and Mrs. Irving te expected Sunday for a visit of ,• ons Rn^ri»’v MU* Florence Campbell both , Fourth district convention. were Hu^dattur^U^f Mr nnd Mra of tlie Hastings club. Ming . . • I An invitation has been extended ■ Hansen and family of Lakeview, J. several days with Mr. and Mrs. Dan ’ Zhta xrara- ri-vrb. ,WI’ Prof. Homer Carter of Mra. Gladys. Henry, district Poppy , by the Rcv. Don M. Gury asking thc E. Little and Mrs. Carrie Link of Lewis. niw? W. S. T. C. gave nn interesting talk chairman, entered thc winning Has-; members of nil patriotic organizeIonia. Mr. nnd Mrs. Frank Sage and Kalamazoo for, bou( probIem children and chil- tings Poppy ixwtera in the district: Uons )o attend the Memorial Day Mr. and Mrs. Harley Fox and Mr. und Mrs. C. A. Kerr were visl- Hit Mr nnd Mra inhn Mninnrt Mr dr‘11 u*10 require spcctal study to contest Sunday. Nd Judging Is to be service at Emmanuel Episcopal. Mr. and Mra. Clare Siebert and Mr. tors at Fort Custer and Holland on 1 nnd Mra w,,i ’ MrniL™ nnd 'h«hv for normal school life. This I done until June 10. wlrcn thc winner church on Sunday morning. May 25. and Mra. William Fox of Kalama­ Sunday. oars. win. Mr Mcuiman ant£ unuy ,uu< n.wn fnnim *" in * will be " announced ;.,t J1:00 o'clock. All who can are, eU.ndaM« "rX h!* ” fn|lntt,prf bhv >' nn of" ,U * ‘a™"’* zoo spent tin: weekend In JJetroll. Mra. D. A. Van Buskirk relumed anuKataSuZ the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Edw. Thursday from a visit with her Ingcraol of Port Wayne. Ind.. Rev which many participated ’ ’ * urged to attend this service. i E. F. at the.--------piano . ... father and other relatives at La and Mrs. Glenn Rairigh and chidren 1 Federation officers cl< Darling. for — - • Sayles —»—presided ----------------------elected • • ------ ------- ----’*-•. Next Wednesday evening. May 28. Mrs. at the Sunday convention and did Miss Beatrice Carrolhers of De­ Mollie, 111. the coming year were: Pres., of Woodbury were Sunday visitors j is lhe lime set to place the Hags on) Harry Church of Battle Creek' nt the home of Mr. and Mrs. Stan­ David French. Middleville; first a fine Job of playing. troit. Mr. and Mra. Frank Car­ ... ’ thc graves in Riverside cemetery and ’ rothers and Mr. nnd Mra. James was a guest of Mr. and Mrs. W. A. ley vlce-pres., Mrs. Mllb Young. ........ Nash-,) y iMeincrl Mctncrt ana nnd son. Gilmer of Grand Rapids, were lhe Murphy und Mtes Josephine Murphy i Mr. and Mrs. Lyman Johnson and vhle: second vice-pres.. Mrs. Roman) Bvcryjituaent. *-ho entered a* I Commander Harry Larsen will apthe aaaunancc assistance of all who ......... .............. at- Feldpausch, Hastings; nosier die Poi weekend guests of Dr. and Mrs. on Sunday. Mtes Doris Johnson of Rutland Feldpausch. Has UngsR«r : Sec..Mrs. Mr* ■I paster l»ster in in tlie me Poppy roppy poster |xro-r contest. coni™.| predate preemie inc Mrs. M. J. Crass was in Delton) tended the wedding of Mtes AgnesMark Ritchie. Middleville; Treas..has received a elution from the de- ,can help that evening. Frank Carrothcrs. partment signed in the department • Miss Marion Echtinnw nnd Miss last evening where she was gUcst Ha)lan to Neil S. Imus, al the St. Mrs. Edison Baas, Woodland. The Sons the « Legion are to' Th*of a 8«« £ Grace Ri-ickord spent thc weekend speaker at thc Mother and Daugh­ Thoma, church. Ann Arbor, on | The registration desk wasinI commander of the Legio:>• «tepartmeet at the Legion hall on Friday | , IMrtr n, tattpUm w„ tala etatj.rt Mr. Mr; MWJtar.■Bird^0^"SS±L"S «««W » »U» D* in Detroit witli relatives and friend* ter banquet. Janna Lee Snyder spent the week in tire afternoon at the home of and Mrs. Clarence Anjie. The names lhc department PoiW chairmen of evening to plan for Decoration Day. Mn.. A. W. Rcickord returned With them lifter having spent the past end at the home of her uncle and Mr. nnd Mrs. Hollis Johnson. of ninety-three delegates nnd mem-'the Legion and Auxiliary. FLAYS WITH ANN ARBOR aunt. Mr. and Mrs. James Benham , Sunday callcrrof Mrs. Lulu John- bent appeared on the registry nnd nrL.’nl at lhc social week with relatives. ’ bum, MJm.nv vWlor. wm ,1» ta ,«mt m“'“™ X X- CIVIC ORCHESTRA Mra. J. E. McElwain. Mra. Pau­ on B. Mill St. Robert Roush, son of Mr nnd line McOmbcr and Miss Emily Mc­ ’"Srtau th, noon hour, .n »»,. "’S Mrs. Maurice Roush of Hastings.’ Elwain attended the Civic Players childfen of near Middleville. Branch who is a freshman nt the Univer• I Townsend and Sidney and Vijian ■"“n^ S! wXlnndm'b elwing offering of -ttyi season wSJrn PraisA atly of Michigan, has been fortun­ “Geo. Washington Slept Here" at rrarHnn Crnthwa. bnm* ' Townsrt«1 of Orangeville. Mr and S di^a ■ f lhC WoodtaRd b Gertrude Craig won thc high score ate in being chosen ns a member Kalamazoo. Saturday night. I. D Townsend of Charlotte. TSuraii’m mratiinff wn« nn* nf nn. at P^ro. Refreshment* were served ot the Ann Arbor Civic Orchestra, an Mr. nnd Mra. L. D. Tnylnr nnd m ForrCTt Johnson of Middleville. Mr. The entire meeting ufra one of un- . ,. j.ostews Tlie next intx-ting organization composed of both stu­ usuall interest and Inspiration and ' J™ Andrew Smith of Allendale were dents and. townspeople and. direct­ Sunday guests ot Mra. J. R. ChrisLeia Gwinn of Miami. Florida. Mr. nnd Mrs. Winston Merrick __________ ed by William • Chapman. David pell nnd children. Mr. Taylor fill­ arc entertaining Mrs. Robert Deyo E.MRICK-8IIARP Mattern nnd Joseph Mattern. ing thc pulpit here end nt North Thc G. T. O. club, of Coats’ Grove.; pinnl plans are behrg made for and son und Miss Jacqueline Stin- [ ThP marriage of Miss Florence Last Sunday the Monroe Sym­ living in the absence of Rev. Chriswill entertain the group for the u „. poppy Day sale on Saturday, son of Cheboygan this week. Sharp, viuy only uuuaiiiei daughter ui of uic the ncv. Rev. phony Orchestra, the Ann Arbor ............ ----- —............... pell. spring meeting in 1M2. — Woodland : May 34. ln Bftrry county, when thc • Mr. and Mra. Oscar Palmer were und Mrs L. B Sharp of Hamilton. Civic Orchestra nnd tire Wyandotte Mr. and Mra. B. F. Cowles and | Legionnaires nnd Unit members will String Ensemble presented a Con­ Sunday dinner guests of Mr. nnd ] mdlnna, and Cliarles Emrick. only Corr. Miss Frances Cowles were guests of ------. • • * . — 1 sell thc little red memorial Poppy in $ J.00 TO Mrs. Jpe Ahrens in Grand Rapids. I son of M«. C. W. DeVault of Hascert at Monroe nnd next Sunday, Mr. and Mra. J. M. Townsend of ' j cdy Middleville. Nashville. Del­ honoring Mr. Ahrens birthday. tll,BS WIM solemnized at the Metho­ SCOBEY—DAVIES a similar concert is to be given in Bay. City. Saturday afternoon nnd Ifrs Warren Carter vidted rela-1 rtilt church at Hamilton, on SaturOn Monday evening of la*t week. ton. Freeport, Woodland nnd other Hill auditorium In Ann Arbor. Solo Sunday-in celebration of the birth­ tteea in Saginaw last week. Mr. day. May 10 at two o.clock May 12. Ml** Betty Jane Davies,' Barry Co. communities. Mrs. Leora artists appear nt thc concerts, thc days or Mr. Cowles and Mrs. Town­ Carter also spend ng Friday there Rcv. t B sharp. tathcr of lhc brIde daughter of Mr. and Mrs.-Peter H.; Friedrich te Poppy Day chairman. programs including classical, semlsend. and Mrs. Carter returning with him. I rend thp double rlng - Davies of Grand Rapids, was unitr| in the forenoon the Legion and classlcal and an occasional popular service. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cook nnd Mr. Mr.nd Ivui J .“ Snyder, ,h, Ceremony. lrrrmol,y. Robert Rob.„ 'cd in mnrrlagd to Clinton H. Scobey.1 Auxiliary will sell on thc north side Robert. Jr., went to Albion Sunday ” r. '.2i? yr,'| Preceding the Jie as guests ofX Mr.' Co where Mrs. Cook was lhe dinner Mr , weekend iSm Ttoart ^t S >,r mw “c ,natruc '<’r » l lllp “«-1 uuwe ...w.c imuucior hl tn* S -llc -I!lOn 01 Mrs of Has" of State St., and the V. of F. W. on While a student in thc Hastings --------------- ------ ,TaB -----------------• I nAy high school, school played. played "To. "To “"8S- The Rcv Donald v Cnrt>’ ‘he south side, both working any- High school. Robert played the ml n«t nf her son, «nn Marshall ?.nrt. B5. -S-----! nCy. Ind Ind. high guest of her Mursliall Cook. Cook, nl?. al ■ Lake. All attended the tulip festi\vud ram>" bv Msrnncrll -The!rcad 1,10 service in thc KILm! Me- where in tlie city in the afternoon trumpet in the band nnd orchestra the Sigma Nu house, where the vat at Holland on Sunday.----------------- 1 Rneirv- hv rihnihprt Movin' -Ai modal chapel in Grand Rapids. ’ and evening. Homes in Hastings and since going to Ann Arbor lias P1IOHE 3396 - HASTINGS mothers were receiving special Mlw Louise Hollingsworth of Rev*n' AJ:| Tall vases filled with calls liUcs.'wlIl also be visited by the members honors. Grand Rapids and Mrs. Kent Drake p^ . M .. . „ . yellow roses, white and yellow snap-1 American Legton and Auxiliary continued with hte music, greatly Mr and Mrs. W*m. G. Bradford. of South Haven spent the week-, K_.._n. fnllnw’rd hv a *nln -r iov* I dragons and white sweet peas, poppies are made by disabled war enjoying his training with tire Civic Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Lower and end with Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Mer- „ orchestra. It is a wonderful oppor ­ Trulv" bv Carrie Jacobs Bond*1 n“,,kcd w,,h toa**es of fems and veterans in government hospitals tunity and privilege for him to be Mr. nnd Mrs. Stanley Wheater at­ r,<'k Stine bv Charles Sham brother nf n‘her greens, made an attractive nnd in convalescent . workrooms tended a show in Kalamazoo. Wed­ Mrs. Leon Bautr. in company withbrother of scUlng Jor the ccrcmony or. malnlaincd by the Auxiliary. Many associated with such an orgiwlzanesday evening in celebration of Mra. George Bauer and daughter of from ™a'ner.M a -Lohengrin Pnntat rendered a program of wed-j hundreds of veterans, unable to do tion and likewise speaks well forhte Mr, and Mrs. Bradford's wedding ability as n musician. was used for the nnieaalonal and ding m,, music «‘c-nd and lhe The traditional wed- «fh*r other work work, are arc elven given cmnlovment employment anniversary. * B„eur. Minn., tar > vbta will, rel»-1,“5a ,,of •?! ding marches. The bride was given during the winter and sprint’ BOY BORN TO MR. AND Mr. nnd Mrs. Leonard Reynolds Bves .Mendelssohns Wedding March in marriage by her father. months, their annual earnings ex- •MRS. It. M. COOK nnd son Richard of South, Gate, Mr. nnd Mra Kenneth Proon and from "Midsummer Night* Dream." A gown nf while nuirqiilsctln anrt deeding 3100.000. Thin year poppies A nine and one-hnlf pound boy. Cnllf., are speridlng their vgcallan Mrs. Viola Proos«nd daughter Jean wns Ph*r«1 ror the .reciwional. The luce, fashioned with a filled bodice I were made in Hl hospitals and 41 with their parents. Mr. and Mra. of Grand Rapids were Bunday «hUTp* w«* benqtifullx decorated and full sleeves was chosen by the I workrooms, with approximately 12.- was bom to Mr. and Mrs. Richard DENTAL CREAM M Cook nt St. Lawrence (hospital. John F. Reynolds of this city and guests of Mr. and Mrs. Guy Gid- w,lh>1)nnk of fcrn* nnd h1^ tinu... rases j 000 ooo of t|lc flowers being pro- Lansing, at 9:30 o'clock 'Tuesday bride for her wedding. White Mr. and Mrs. William Mumford of dings I The bride was escorted to the GIANT morning. Mother nnd son arc doing Dr.’ D. D. Walton was in Detroit «»ar by her brother, Earl Sharp. centered with an orchid formed her duccd. Grund Rapids. bouquet and her headdress was of ’ Thc custom of wearing poppies in snlcndidly. William Randolph Cook,; Judge and Mra. R. R. McPcck of over the weekend assisting with the, She whs dressed in a dainty gown memory of thc World war dead II, te the name selected. blossoms and tulle. ^Charlotte were in the city Sunday semi-annual examinations of the of white bcllcneaw with a square orange Mrs. Barney T. Oldfield attended', sprang up spontaneously in many I to attend the "I Am An American" state optometrist board of which I neckljne. the' short sleeves were full SHAVE CREAM her sister ns matron of honor, wear-I. parts of thc world soon after the i He who suppresses a moment's | prnsram at Central Auditorium, in he te a member. i and puffed at thc shoulder nnd the ing a blue net dress with peach trim I lollt.ro, Vm.Mm* O "7C ■ close ef the war. inspired by the anger may prevent a day of sorrow. | which Judge McPeek participated. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Hammpnd. skirt fell Into floor length from a GIANT MU WI / Mr. nnd Mrs. Arthur Haven spent visited Mr. and Mrs. Frank Erb at waist band of rayon Chantilly lace, and carrying Talisman roses. Miss Ii poem. "In Flanders Fields." by Col- —Anon. June Scobey. thc groom's sister, was thc weekend In Jackson with Mr Grand Rapids on Sunday. Mr. Erb which also trimmed the skirt. Her thc bridesmaid. Her dre.s WM of will be confined to his bed for six two tiered white net veil of finger and Mrs. Arthur Corwin. light blue net and her flowers were, weeks, tlie result of a heart attack, lip length was fastened to a tiara TOOTH POWDIR yellow roses. Tlie dress of thc flow­ Mr. and Mrs. Car) Dettman and of gardenias and she carried a bouer girl. Ann Davies, was blue and, GIANT childrcn of Kalamazoo visited Mr. qnet of white rose buds and maiden and Mrs. Dan Lewis on Saturday, i hair fems. Her only ornament was pink net and she carried a colonial, bouquet of pink roses and forget-; Guests over the weekend were Mr. a heart shaped gold locket, and Mrs. Will Cnuu of Middleville. Serving ns bridesmaid was a close mc-nots. Carl Eschrls nerved as groomsman Mrs. Glessuer Hamilton of Battle) friend of the bride. Miss, Ho Jane SHAVE CREAM STEAM HEAT Creek spent Sunday with Mrs. j Aitman. of Ft. Wayne. Ind. Her and Harold E- and Harvey A. Davies.. Lathtrarirvikltu Aak for a Coca-Cok at i Lethn-Alton and lhe two. in com-1 dress was of pink brlleneasc. floor brothers of lhe bride, were ushers. HOT A COLD WATER pany with Mrs. Ray Shroyer, at- | length, and her short veil of pink Mr. and Mrs. J. Morris Davies were ; SHOWER BATH tended thc Tulip Festival at Hol-, n(.| WftR fastened to a tiara of apple master and mistress of ceremonies.' The brides mother. Mrs. Davies, ,‘uXd' . . .. —blonsoms. Sbe carried a bouquet of automatic d»p«Mer. wore n green crepe dress and Mrs. Ouc*U of Mra. Fred Johnson over SWPCl p.,, and baby iris. NOW U lhe TIME to get tbatjicrnmncnt l?.Cu 1«e^nd r*^re MrS' I Waldo Nicodemus of Warsaw. Ind. Scobey, thc groom's mother, wore you have been waiting for. Regardless ot a navy blue rrtlingote. Both moth ­ Hick yukta ot Grind ttatad., Mr „,a „ mln what condition your hair is in, whether ers used white accessories and had wd Mn. H.rrr Thomttata. Jr or, Th, hrtde., ,„a -it*te ffry. oily, grey; bioached or dyed. WE BtaryL, Uo Jotauon ot turtle th„ w„rr M„ corsages of gardenias. Mr. and Mra Scobey went to Chi­ t, m B“n"' -I™" «*■«»"-<* ta »WU «nd ihrlr GUARANTEE tOU COMPLETE SATIS-' □rand lupin,. .. .... p,as >nfl cago far a few days' stay and will FACTION. be at home after June -1 in their maiden hair fems. newly furnished apartmeht at *239 | Mr. and Mra. Emrick left imme' diately on a wedding teip through State St. -In Grand Rapids. Mr ; the south. After Mav IB. they will Scobey la a pay auditor with the General Motors Co. in that c|ty. ’ be at home in La Fontaine. Ind.. Among those who attended thc ) where the groom Js employed­ THE NEWEST STYLES involve c luxIrra of curls >! Those from out of town who wit- wedding . were Mrs. Jessie Scobey. and deep waves. A beautiful hairstyle depends THIS AD ENTITLES YOU TO \nt*a&ed the ccromorfy-WdW Myrand Mr. and Mra. Harry Scobey. Mr. and on a good foundation—your permanent Get the Mrs. John Scobey. Mr. and Mra. I Mrs. C. W. DeVault and LoueUa ’A nest you can aiiorn •)Mac <»l Hastings: Lester and Eldim Spencer Scobey, Mr. and Mrs. Birl I DeVault who acted" as ushers, ab^ Williams and Mixa June Scobey of Hast bigs; Mr. and Mrs. Harlan complete with softwater shampoo, haircut and the latest • । Mrs. Eltllnc DeVault all of HasScobey of Delton: Mrs. 1211s Garstyle in hairdressing. This offer is from April 17 to J tings: Mr. nnd Mrs. D. E. Cham­ linger nnd Mrs William Hecker, Jr„ . bers of Middleton. Mich., and Mrs AND FINGERWAVE May 1. Extended by popular demand to May 17th. of Nashville, and Mrs. l^la Sirer\ Allie Rarick of Alma; Mtes Ida “ Hirschy and Mrs. Amalutz, aunte hinake of Dickey. N. D. Dried .* • of tire bride, and the Misses Ar­ AND FING ER WAVE Lota of Buller il villa. Mildred. Martha. Irene and Two-thirds o’f Estonia Is devoted I'liane 2317 223 booth Jefferson • Open Evening* • 'Dorothy Hcrachy all of Berne. In­ to farming. As a result the country RKGISTIRID FHARMACI ! diana. _________ OUT -OF-TOWN PEOPLE—for your convenience, if your exports 30.000.000 pounds of butler ping H qm U limited, drop ui a card or phone your appoint City Bank Bldg. Phone JS43 > Men often make up tn wrath what annually. • Peat bogs, which supply fuel, total 3,000 square miles. • |th«y want in reason.—Alger. • Camp Fire • Activities PERSONAL MENTION 9 shipping . 0,482.897 glJt W&iXE. K? S Zi. M 8”’"h •dd o America’s Greatest Need an,nd h COOL HEAD e Love rt from ropics. cool at isles as arden, : as lhe i every fresh* i the infeed This year's Straw Hats are more comfortable,' more colorful than ever. newest We have the latest styles colors and a large assortment to choose from. $3’50 You can do better at DRUGS COLGATE MU 33« PALMOLIVE COLGATE SPRING SALE ROOMS .98 suiting.. ON NATIONALLY ADVERTISED PERMANENTS MU 33* COLGATE GIANT MU O I CASHMERE BOUQUET SOAP 10*. 3-25* HOTEL HASTINGS VASELINE HAIR TONIC • piece In and tone d PERMANENTS ^Machineless SHAMPOO Oil Shompoo 50' 65' --$2.50 $j.00 Others I , (.ora . Fingerwave, Our Regular Prices $3.00, $4.00, $5.00, $6.00, $7.00, $10.00 $1.00 DISCOUNT ON ANY WAVE i mi 37^ COLGATE SOAPS .6-29* 9Rc JEAN’S BEAUTY SHOP HASTINGS BEAUTY STUDIO DKU(> V Perfectly Miud V IcecoM (below 4f V Uniformly Delicie X Truly RefruehlM �Hastings Ban Tlie Churches WANTS MAN WANTED Cards of Thanks I To supply customers with famous Watkins products in Hastings. Spe­ cial plan for beginners Includes 11$ In free products. Business estab., earnings average $25 weekly, pay starts immediately. Write J. R- ONE CENT A WORD. NO ADVER- Mr. Farmer PIANO TUNING Sheldon Agency Call E. T. WOOD Surety Bonds Illi Hastings ONLY 30 DAYS UNTIL HAYING FORD 1935 DELUXE FORDOR. trunk, heater, full plates, excellent tires. See F. W. STEB­ BINS. Hastings City Bank. tf Swanson Agency F Tiras'KH—1 tor t|te nut.v We hove a full line of haying machinery - loaders, rakes and mowers. Stop in and let us show you. Buy early while we still have machines. Completely Equipped For All Furniture Repairing and Reupholitering ay and Mother appreciated. AUCTION SALES Mac's Radiator Shop is located in our building. All kinds of welding. Buy your New Idea hay machinery at HENRY FLANNERY B. L PECK 429 S. Michigan Ave. Start Your Spring Mowing with your mower in GOOD condition. Marshall Furnaces Coal, Gas and Oil Fired Repair* furnished and in­ stalled for all makes of Highest Prices Paid for Dead Stock. HORSES $3.00 ECOFT-O COAL STOKERS COWS $2.00 KALAMAZOO RENDERING WORKS % Eaveatroughing PHONE HASTINGS 11068 G. E. GOODYEAR HDWE. 142 E. Stale Hastings Phone 2331 Phone calls originating through exchanges at Woodland, Middle­ villa and Dowling call Kalamaioo JERRY'ANDRUS or INSURANCE 2-9544. Vermontville call WE PAY THE PHONE CHARGES Manball 1S6. of your old mower. Our com­ plete servicing includes sharp­ ALL FORMS ening and adjusting and puls your mower In tip-top shape. We also repair other lawn and garden tools. N.l'l Bank Bld,. We Pay Top Market Price For Dead or Disabled HORSES and COWS Frank C. Sanders Shipping Livestock Every Saturday North Hastings Broadway, Horses S3 JAKE DERRIESTER Phone Collect. Spring Clearance Sale Buyer for STILES and Company Hasting* slock yard*, phone 25M, or call NOTICE Valley Chemical Company USED CARS Telephone Hastings 2697 MrCOR.MICK DEERING farm I FOK NAM. -John Deere . ..ru i.lanl.r io s<>i«l eomlitlun. It J U.IIhui. W .—I Und. W.HMlaud pl...i>FOR HALF.- Several uilkh «.». «ilh..r willMxit <«lf l» -We. 1. A D.j Rutile 1. Na-bvtlle. Ftllt HALS—White |*a Lean*. ra V,.' tear. AJ— <o.~| late fH.tal.^ llaltW Johnwn If n MM.lt. ille St mile, *<*..( 1. .... nr. it 17 ft.U’J M*STEI> UMdle.<ed Lm,, („ ho,t.e keeper foe rl.1.,1, lady. Write LaM , " • eve ll.ini.er AM BUYING WOOL Again thi* sexson. Highest market price* paid. Will call at your place and weigh on your own scales. WILL TOBIAS Hasting*. Route 4. Phone 746—FS chinery and repair*. I good condt.- Want to Buy or Sell? Try Our Want Column FARM EQUIPMENT MAGNETOS MOTORS GENERATORS STARTERS AUCTIONEER Listjrour Auction Sales with DEWEY REED Estimates cheerfully given. can be mad* ** ”-------Phone 3467 THIRTEENTH YEAR OF SERVICE J. ZERF Guy Hart Bldg.. Lake Odexxa. Prompt Service McCormick Deering Tractor with plow I Small grain cylinder separator, 22 9 ft, Culti-hoe, like new Dates VERN MANEE The l.RUe Red Several used com planters. Shack 2 spreaders. IHC — Utchfle MICHIGAN MUTUAL Want EXTRA COMFORT AND EXTRA WEAR? All kinds of used machinery. Auto Insurance DWIGHT FISHER. Agt. OPPORTUNITY TO GO INTO BUSINESS FOB YOURSELF Workers Everywhere Find Both to Spare In the Only Work Shoes with Soles, Up­ pers end Even Insoles of Genuine SHELL Horsehide. HORSES — CATTLE 1 matched pair steel greys. 2 and 3 years, broke, wgL 2900 Roan gelding. 2 yean. Bay mare. 3 years. Electrical Wiring Black mare. 12 yean. Prompt Service and Reliable Black gelding. 6 yean. 2 Jersey hellers—fresh in August. See us befon* you buy as we have EXPERT WELL-DRIVING AND REPAIRING HOWARD POFF Also a complete line of Myen Elec­ tric Pumps installed and serviced. John Wilkes, Route 3. Phone k. CASH WASTEDrepshle . f-r kttrh.n Work. al>‘> young woman for •eriltiK llun.e nifhl. , Apf>lv In r Mr. Kur Harder The II.111.*. MM.lt. ville MINT — Itetwvrn Martin Corner, an.| lla.l.nf. un Htate Read, trailer It .rn.e X... liettlN. Shirley Hbwum Wowdlar.d r,s; SEE THAT SHELLI Police in Milwaukee are looking for a $3,500 seaplane stolen fromja seadrome on Lake Michigaif'Hncidentally they are looking also fot the party or parties who flew off For your old Scrap Iron, Radiators, Batteries, Alu­ Get A FINE USED CAR At Our minum, Bran, Copper & Live Long Robins, sparrows and thrushes often live tn the age of 25 years GLENN F. LAUBAUGH Grange Programs GBR The ‘•Shall” Is a tough cen­ ter layer found only in leath­ er from over hones* hips. Wolverine's secret triple­ tanning process tans it kidsoft without loss of strength or wear resistance. NO OTHER WORK SHOES IN THE WORLD MADE LIKE WOLVERINE SHELL HORSEHIDES BM No. Michigan Arena* C. “BILL” SHERWOOD Select the car you're always wanted front a large seleelisn of can of all make* and modeh. »lae» and description*. Many of them have been completely reconditioned; all of them are guaranteed. You'll be a ma scd at how little you'll have to pay. Your old car may be used as a down payment. Come in today for sure, and nee this selection of FINE Used INSURANCE Truss Fitting Hotel Huntings Ph. SEED POTATOES DODGE AND PLYMOUTH Chippewa-Hurals, white and ra Plants — Baby chicks LY BARKER'S HINCKLEY'S 114 W. Court 8L Hind Legs First? Hind feet of animals that bound, including the rabbit, track ahead ol DAVIES Hastings OF all tanners, only Wolver­ ine tanners know the secret process that makes shell horsehide soft as buckskin, flexible as bamboo, yet tough as nails. But millions of work­ ers know that means house­ slipper comfort while they 4 1 work—shoes that even dry soft after soaking—amazing freedom from foot aches, strains and fatigue—money saved on work shoes to spend for other needs. Have you found out about this yet? If not, see ua and get the facts. HASTINGS CUT-RATE SHOE STORE �I THE HASTINGS BANNER EIGHTY-FIFTH YEAR HASTINGS, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, M AY 22, 1941 Michigan’s Greatest U. S. Senator Made Two Speeches in Hastings SECTION TWO—PA [They Come Unbidden Nichol* and family. They come unbidden, these enchant- j Mr. and Mn. Harry [ . ed thing*; family have moved from ' The tUdden torch of moonlight on MOTORISTIP-Red U not the ; lhe hill. only color In a traffic light that Harry has employment. Tlie beating of a swallow's restless, means >top. Tlie amber light 1 Fred Schults and son frost By Jane Cameron means stop, too, wing* nngrvllle-towtuhlp'worked fos Too many drivers seem to Against lhe sky. when nighta are' Hattie Joh'n*on on Thursday think that the amber light means Ung fence posU. clear and still: Cute name for a girl—Dove. Cute They come unbidden; rhapsodies of, 'Go ahead if you think you can Ray Foster lias also been make it." Tlie only trouble ta nickname-Bib. I'd like a daughter Ing a fence. storm that a motorist coming from the named Bonnet Resounding on the keyboard of the intersecting street mav have the Young Brown got a job tn a skies. If you don't have enough mush­ And sparks of moonlight, glittering 1 inme idea—and they meet in the yard. The first. mondnff lite middle! ' rooms or asparagus for the number and warm. Remember—the only color that ot aervmgs you require, just scram­' For lighting candles in a lover's eyes torn nun to, go measure a large l_ means "AU Clear" is green! ble eggs on the small amount and1 We do. not send for them, yet plate. Brown retumad in 20 mln* you'll be delighted with how nice u utes. « through each day side dish you've concocted. They march in splendor through an Foreman; "Wen. what ta Ute eager world. size?" "The bold'la on thc wing And I. who walk a lonely, finite way. SOUTH THORNAPPLE Brown: “IC* ju*t Ute length of I hold Stand reverent when their banners Utl* rule, and two thumb But that's abeold— are unfurled." Mr. and Mrs. Ray Clemm and son w|th ^1* brick, and Ute breadth 'Cause wings is on the bold Raymond Clemm moved Saturday oI roy hnnd an^ my arnj from here 1 hold " Tn a magazine for Red Polled cat­ to Bouehs Mill where they will ocuiere. bar lhe Anger nalta." tle brtyders wus a pane devoted to cupy lhe Clyde Holmes residence. ; ' , t . •Since Marshall Cpok's article on •“ >» CkHn< to. to to how the lecture. "Acres Of Dia­ fSTtoS" rf'SlV'L "km m t J « AXftW' -< JSrJX' ,,anll> much work *. kxtolto .tor 100 monds." started the Novelty Works, rXJ!. live «« o“J; “a *'• ol he™. . lUtUUoU Utol ol r.nn ns all of us called tlie company. I've been trying again to get the book mhoolhoiue. They h.0 «o many. Mlaatovllle wm Thumtoy creolno miuvccmcol .how., to read. Does anyone in the county prizes at thc state fair that Mlchiknow where it can be obtained? It Ran Fanner's Red Polled division Ls supposed to have inspired a great1 was mostly Killick Son. They are many people to a start toward sue-i. responsible for the promotion of Huron, has increased since its announcement and release for incre cess, as was the cose with Mrs. Me- I that excellent breed into thc southOtnber. Icrn part of the county. HANDFUL TO 30,000 ACRES Drive Safely Harry Bypatha (Continued from page 1, Sec. 1) six feet tall, broad shouldered, erect*---------j--------------•na nnc looklnk. He cniM tow I Grncrt, onu„ MrrwhrtmlM. VtoWMManatbteu lnhbkouu- ly „,d tow-jufck In ««llon .nd wry i,„0,^n0-.„iy dr(,alcd N„. strong.HU .irawr, , opponent would tow;„n,^r tl{clto U111, year, largely know.. U... »- ... lip U» j because mi so many iiiai>> Democrats uriiiiA-uiui vwumi could ■ real thing In a fight or a foot race. | IM|J stund'for a candidate who had Il was said of him that "he could dl.nouncnl Ulflr party lor yMra us whip his weight in wild cal*. unworthy „f sUppQrt. Oree-| A* a public speaker Mr. Chandler; jcy*a acceptance of the nomination was clear und foreeftil. bul not elo- by that party sreinea to prove that quenl. He used plain words, which |lr waa u victim of lhe weakness of accurately expressed his views on [old uge. or that his recent criticisms public questions. His gestures were ■ Of ul(. Republican party were made few but forceful. I shall always for .the purpose of getting lhe remember hta targe, expressive eyes. Democratic nomination for Presiwhich seemed to be speaking os well dcnt. ft djd not look right from as hi* lips. I any angle What Mr. Greeley I heard Senator Chandler make should have done wus to decline lhe 1 two political addresses In Hastings, nomination and to hiake himself, In the campaigns of 1872 and 1878. i a constructive critic of thr^lepub-, On both occasions he was a guesifilcan party, for the sake of the. and his party, as well as J in our home. 1 remember he was not country * "* *■'* too big in 1872 to speak kindly to a for his own good. 14 year old.boy. who admired him As I remember it. Senator Chand-' very much and was pleased with that little attention. 1 was happy publican slate committee in lhe ■ Literally from s handful. the new Michigan State College oat, when listening to the conversation slate election of 1878. When he again j of my father and Michigan's great­ addressed a Barry county audience In 1937 no that now there Is enough to plant 30.000 acres this spring. est U. B. senator. Both of hl* here. Union hull was packed. Barry Moot of this will remain on fields within the state, although some speeches were delivered in old Union county had, since 1856. tacit reliably ‘ already has Altered into at least 15 other neighboring states. The Hall, the third story above lhe pres­ Republicaii. However, in the.spring Recommended reading—the arhand ia that of E. E. Down, plant breeder of the experiment atation ent A. St P. store. of 1878. the new Greenback partv [ ttclc in the May Reader's Digest en­ ■ DEATH OF LIFELONG staff, who worked for more than 10 .years in selecting thia smut Hie campaign, of 1872 was a pe­ had won 14 ot thta county's 18 sutitled "Merrily We Roll Along.", RUTLAND RESIDENT culiar contest. Hbrace Greeley was pervtaoni. • Tlie new |>artv hud a 1 The title Is misleading a* ll deals Charle* A Peck. 86. a lifelong I , then aud for many yeans prior to strong stdtr ticket, and its candiwith the mental, moral, physical resident of Rutland township, pw-1 the Civil war lhe editor and pub­ dates for county offices were vote- members of thc state legislature- PEACH PITS HELPED and spiritual betterment of the ed away Tuesday forenoon about' getters. Thev expected to syiecp this ‘ he Green backers can have the rest. world WAR I lisher of the New York Tribune. His country in the forty years since the [1L00 o'clock, after an illness ot two Of the nine congressmen to bet' •« outspoken haired of human slavery county by big majorities. An echo of World War days was turn of the centurv. If you think weeks. He was born Feb. 14. 1855. • elected in this stale tomorrow, the noted Saturday when a yellowed ■ and hi* intense abolition view* were As the closing feature of their in­ the world ta going to the dogs, read ! in a log house located on the same will elect nine - and „ the ....copy ot thc Grand Rapids Pressi. atilt bv nW.™,. all means ...w a targe factor in. the birth andtense ________________ r the Republican I Republicans 1878 campaign, hv ..ii The picture that [ farm on which he died. HU par- . rest." Aug 2g 19|8 Xas brought to the Mr. McDermott palnte ot life in the ente were Mr. and Mrs. John Peck. । growth of Ute Republican party. |county committer that year ar- Greenbackers ' ireenbackere can have all the rest. Pnr mnnv venrs For many years, niirt and from roast coast to coast, lhe New York Weekly Trib­ une was the Republican bible. While ClXteky was erratic at times, often intolerant of opposition ion to his m» views, he was sincere. 1Through ‘ the was very verv ininTribune Mr. Greeley was ranged (nr for (Un.lnr Senator r'hnurtlrr Chandler tn to' Trie - -— on- election -------returns night in, siw.ik here. I think it was the night 11»W8 478 fulfilled the ptedlctions predictions SemiSena>r Chandh-r before election. He yva* glad to ;<or Chandler had hud made in liis hta Hie*Hnscome. for he was strongly opposed Uns*, address. In thta county, in­ to the to thc Greenback Greenback theories; theories; und uno he nr stead of a big plurality for lhe knew that Barn- county was one of!Greenback state ticket, it was less o... few »..«• hotbeds hniiwi. of nf Greenbackism (trvenhncki'.m : than than 200, 200. and nnd the the Republicans Republicans elect elect-- 1 the Banner office, a large sized display Lmalf town at thc end of lhe Gay pioneer residents of Rutland town-I ad rt.a(j follows: i Nineties makes life in the same ship- He was fond of telling about YOUR CO-OPERATION ..ww-....,. NEEDED • place now seem quite _ celestial. lhp wild turirc-vw and wildthnt turkeys were | __ ______ ___ ...... ■_ In,.. a.w>r |nnd worn that i .... ik. r'....—,.n, • so common In his boyhood and| .. ” ,p „‘b " T A. P^“ In the same issue is another ar-' about the tribe ol Indians, who Pit-Alm Plum ph* Prune L, ’ , p,u"1 , , i.tide by the author of tlie expose of | lived nearbv. He and Mrs Peck. P1Ls «... and Walnuts. , > Shells «>>» from u..v. — Hlck- iI Nazi Nazi concentration concentration camps. camns. "Out Of. were married 53 years last Novem­ .na 'Out Oi |Thc Nlght- Here u an cxccrpi from ber. Surviving are hta wife. Emma: ■ /flucntial li» shaping tht* policies of in the state. His successful btuiness.cd sheriff, county clerk, register of ory Nuts and Butternuts. -Carbon and charcoal from the thls article whlch ls titled. ■•Amcrl- three daughters. Mrs. Anna Bald­ tlie Republican party in its earlier j experience*, as well a* his long (deeds and prosecdUng attorney, above materials constitutes one of cun Dawn • The author is telling of win, Hastings. Miss Thelma Peck.' years. . ; service at Washington, qualified him, ~ ~ , the best absorbents of poisonous. hU imprisonment in San Quentin Lansing, and Miss Florence Peck, at; There was a decided Republican to speak on tht currency issue, and FAVORED THESE PROPOSALS reaction against the temperate views 'enabled him to point out thc dan- j The board of supervisors gave gases and ta. therefore, a vital part j for participation in Communistic home, .four son*. John of Ionia. of Vice President Andrew Johnson, ger* to this country and the harm to their approval of resolutions at of the gas masks manufactured forldmy work. He say*. "I saw, at last. Chester at home. Bernard and that a convict in America enjoys Charles, Hastings: ten grandchil-. who succeeded Lincoln as to the I its people that would result. from their session here last week favoring our soldiers In France. —As several hundred tons otj raw incomparably more inteUectual and dren; a half-sister. Mrs. Blanche' treatment that should be accorded i InflatioA. This he did with clear-1 two proposed House of Representar ! tive are billsbefore that are legis- are needed daily for the, .spiritual freedom than a free man Vis. and two half-brothers. Eddie. materials to lhe slates Jhat had rebelled. Aft - ness and emphasis. five bills that the before legis- the «. .. Republicans ------ . and --------------- ' lature ------------------------------- - of - these ------- nianuluelun- ol carton Mr II under totalitarian rule. To my own and Fred Tanner. Grand Rapids; Greenat Lansing. One er General Grant was chosen Presi-1, Local dent in 1868. that reaction becam<* backers, who realized the strength would add all of the sales tax re- U highly important that every amazement I began to like San Lewis C. Harris of Grand Rapids I is a nephew. Funeral services will ‘ more pronounced. Horace Greeley ,of the Greenback movement in this cclved on sales of gasoline, and the j pound of material available In the Quentin.” be held at the Leonard funeral ■ that Uie the Ollier other wuuiu would uuu add .in all me the weight lai tax countiy be saved: .•1 tnai was justified in hta criticism of cer­ county, had come to feel We have one exceedingly elegant home on Thursday, today, at 2:301 un commercial vehicles, both to be tain reconstruction measures enact- election might give a Greenback iion be;'; Bring all you can save and leave poem in this column and well add o'clock, the Rev. S. Conger Hath­ cd by the Republicans in Congress. ,thajority ... in Michigan. .- , Senator Senator |laid |>aid to tocounties counties for for improving improving coun coun­ , them at Sleketee'a. We ll see that another as a peace offering for the away, officiating. Interment in .. .brought -----•-encourage----------------'••• u. [they reach the proper authorities. for they were not calculated to help Chandler much ! ty— roads. first, ll was written by Bert Hen­ the Rutland cemetery. -----lhe seceding states to again become ment to Barrv county Republicans i and was publtahed In Blades of one electric razor Vi­ derson whole-hearted members of the that night, and corvespondlng gloom I Rust proof nails for bouts ore Cadences. BANNER WANT ADVS. PAY [ brale 200 limes a M-cond. Union. Instead they seemed de­ to Grecnbackers. by hl* predictions being made of Monel metal. . signed to repel instead of attract. Democrats were naturally pleased to have Horace Greeley, the man whom they considered mast responsible for lhe formation of Die Republican party, become a severe critic of that party's course In congress. They praised him highly and encouraged his attacks on the party he had helped to create. It appeared as if this praise had turned Greeley's head. Instead of constructive criti­ cism. his strictures became bitter and intemperate destroying all hope that he might influence hLs own party to take reasonable action Had he made his criticism con­ structive, with the one aim of help­ ing his party to do the right thing, he could have been a help to his party and hi* country. He migiit have saved our nation from that sectional feeling which has been very harmful. Mr. Greeley seemed unable to make himself helpful to hl* party. Instead hl* criticism* be­ came more and more bitter, which didn't mend the condition* which he so violently denounced. But his course pleased the Democrats, who encouraged him with praise and flattery. How Democratic leaders ever per­ suaded themselves that it would be wise for their party .to nominate Horace Greeley for President in 1872 is difficult to understand. How Mr Greeley could have made hlmi-elf believe that he had the remot­ est chance to succeed when pitted against General Grant seems im­ possible to fathom. *It was a fool­ ish procedure for the Democratic party, ll was stupid for Mr. Gree­ ley. It was harmful to thta country, because it ended all chance for Mr. Greeley and the New York Tribune to have any Influence whatever up­ on the Republican Congress and President. A* an antLslavery man. also as a Republican when and after that part^, was organized. Horace Gree­ ley had unsparingly denounced lhe Democratic party. Hta choice by that party for President in 1872 was certain to prove a political blunder. Every Democrat who attempted to urge Greeley'* election would Invite Republican quotation* from the files of the New York Tribune, in which their candidate for president had derided and unmercifully de­ nounced the Di-mocratic party Many limes tn that campaign I heard Republicans quote the fol­ lowing as showing what Greeley really thought of lhe Democratic party when he said, a* he did: "AU Democrat* are not horse thieves, but every horae thief ta a Demo- No man could excel Zack Chand­ ler in pointing out lhe absurd ac­ tion of the Democratic party in naming Horace Greeley as it* can­ didate for President in 1872. Union ijall was packed when he spoke here late in the campaign. He kept his big audience tn a roar by his quo­ tations from the New York Tribune.; , showing what their candidate for: President had thought of the party, which had named him for the na-l Uon's executive. of result* on ’ the following day. They all knew that the Senator was, as keen a politician as this country I possessed. They also knew that hta I many campaigns, ids wide acquaint- ■ ance in Oils state, id* close touch, with every part of Michigan, gave him exceptional opportunities to know the sentiment* of the voters , of lhe stale. They also .knew that he was never given to boast Ing.-and was t always conservative in hi* ' statements. nents. . I can recall Just how Senator ,Chandler looked that night as he. in very positive language, predicted the rout of the Greenbackers of Michigan, and a decisive victory for the Republicans. He stood at full height, his large eyes emphasizing .what he said verbally. Ills words were clear and strong. As near as I can recall this is what he predicted that night; "I have visited every part ot Michigan and studied political conditions in ,every county. I think I am qualified .to judge the political situation, and I make these predictions; The Re­ publicans will elect every candidate 1 ,on their state ticket by more than ] 50,000 plurality. Tlie Republicans will elect fully two-thirds of the Thai's why it’s safe to invest in the Building and Loan Assn. Financing homes is one of the best investments you can get and that is what the money placed in this association is used for. Stop in and let us show you why we have never paid less than'4^ on savings and have always paid on demand. HASTINGS BUILDING & LOAM ASSOCIATION 9 Stebbins Bldg. HOME SHEAFFERS, THINGS TO REMEMBER To Grand Rapids A.M. P.M. P.M. P.M. There are 5 mighty important things you should know To Battle Creek 9:30 1:40 •3:40 6:55 ••10:10 . . ond The Building ond Loon is helping them. FACTORY BUS SCHEDULE 9:15 12:40 6:05 10:30 Arrive Safely when you think about The Hastings City Bank A.M. P.M. P.M. P.M. P.M. which someday may save you money! Remember-you can gat a loan to buy Home Appliances as well as a substantial To Lansing •9:50 A.M. 3:50 P.M. one to help you in business. Or you can obtain money To Kalamazoo just as easily for improvements on the farm, as well as 7:30 A. M. 1:15 P. M. 7:40 P. M. • Daily except Sunday. ••Sundays & Holidays only. ••• Friday, Sundaya & Holi­ days only. for paying for the car. When in need of money, come PENS From 2 15 SETS SQ.95 $4 From O — I here first. Confidential. Q Low rates. Candid Cameras 92.49 to 149.56 Kodak Bantam Special Baby Brownie Enlargers, light meters and all camera supplies. HASTINGS CITY B rFiffy‘Four Yean of Continuous Service" Phon* 2137 TRIO CAFE BUS DEPOT LyBARKER’S XI HASTINGS ----------------------PHONE 2115 PHONES: 2105 - 2103 �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. MAY tl. IM I divorce, or by the illness levies, no matter how made are. relief problems where it pays any County Social Welfare Department tragedy mother. Mrs. Floyd McDermott. or all of its coat. AU three members In that event the state will pay half or incapacity of the father or moth­ wherever possible, added to the coal Orin Ryan entertained company of thc board must reside in the and the county the other half of the er. this Bureau makes provision for of doing business and purchasers Lyle attended the funeral of her from Yankee Springs one day last epunty when they serve cost. However, the state refuses the care of the dependent children, foot the bill. father, Henry Anders. In Plainwell, The writer can remember when The three members of the Barry- to pay any part at the cost of hos­ if the family cannot do that for it­ Tuesday Much sympathy Is ex­ (Continued from page i. Sec. 1) / County Social Welfare Department pitalizing a welfare patient if his or self. Barry county furnishes offices the entire amount of relief furtended to the bereaved ones. her stay in a hospital exceeds 24 In the court house basement for this nWBrf In Barry county was all paid Ben Balik and family attended food fads and fancies come and lack of knowledge of local condl-' WAi in every way desirable, fia that Bureau, which la in charge of Helen by the people of this county. Relief hours. It more than that, thc Myron Tuckerman of Aaxyrta. who go. but the basic principles of-ciutri- lions. aLso by lack of acquaintance legislature enacted a law. designed wm tor several years supervisor of county must foot thc entire cost ' Nelson. church in HMlings, Sppdgy. was of two kinds then—that fur­ with people who coukL have given Mra. Blnlena Lyttle of Eaton tloo—which have alway^acdalmed him information he should have had to prevent duplication of relief ef- that township. He is the director The state will; and does, pay half We are sure that few of our read­ nished through the county home, or supervisors authorizing county spent tlie weekend with tier milk—remain lhe sama. _ of the cost ot medical or surgical ers realise the extant of the dis­ through before attempting to aid an individ­ forts by county poor boards and lot *i,f Department. .relief for lor adults uuutu where wncre the' me patient paiiciu bursements made through this Bu­ payment for goods or services ren­ c- E Mater. Nashville, is ther.rcuei ual or family. As a consequence. emergency relief setups In Michigan I is in his or her own home while re­ reau of Social Aid for old ago assist­ dered to individuals or families who It especially aimed to chairman of the Department j some persons received assistance counties Mrs. Nina L. Ware, qf Delton, is> ceiving such aid; but will not pay ance. aid to dependent children's needed them but could not pay for who were not entitled to it. for they give each county adequate control for more than one day of hospltnll- families and aid to the blind. It them. The aid was then limited to could have provided for themselves of relief work within its borders. lh» secretary of lhe organization. The state's So. the legislature in 1939 proEach of lhe three has a very' zatlon. will average 315.000 per month, or 820 00 per person. la other Instances, the old ren­ If an adult, receiving any kind of 1180.000 per year in Barry county I share of welfare work then consisted dered was given in a manner that vided a new relief setup for every small office, and there is also a work; robbed those who received It of in­ Michigan county, to take over all!room and reception room tor their' aid through the Barry County 8o- At lhe present time 806 people are solely of paying the cost of keeping centive to support themselves In relief work within that county for use, in lhe court house basement clal Welfare Departnwt. can repay receiving old age assistance in Bqrry inmates in state hospitals or stale other cases' the aid given crested which the county paid a part or all The three plan to be Ln their officexi Lhe cost of it later on. he or she county. Their pay for May will be homes. At that time. 60 yean ago. 813.107; or a trifle over 115.00 per the total amount of welfare or relief futurd relief problems instead of of thc cost. The new setup wu I forenoons, and to spend afternoonsi will be required to do so. There arc other relief agencies month each. Ninety-one families, to Barry county people, by state I solving existing problems. There called "Tlie County Social Welfare. in the Held, keeping in close touchi ■were sometimes extravagance nnd Department." It cooperates with with those receiving public aid for' al work in Barry county giving where 318 dependent children are and county would probably not be ; waste of supplies. Occasionally when the State Social Welfare Depart- Which the county pays all or any much aid. where the stale alone, or assisted by thc state, will receive tn more than 820.000 That was IgM Messrs. Tuckerman andI the state and Federal government, May 82.MT.50- Seven blind person.’ than 81.00 per Inhabitant of tht la visionary was at thc head of such ment. In nil cases where a county ' part. organization he muddled, rather pays alL or a part of. the cost of Mater each has six townships toi pay the entire coal of such aasist- living In Barry county are assisted, county. Now the stale aid. as we Welfare or relief work done within ,look ~'v after, for the relief work tni ance. These agencies are not re­ and they will be paid *13100 for have shown, is over 8350.000. or 816 than helped, the local situation. Th^se government - controlled a county, the County Social Wel­ which he is Responsible Mrs Ware- sponsible to Barry cdunty, although this month. In other words 815435­ 00 for each inhabitant of this ' county agencies, however, did prove fare Department is responsible for has four townships, also the City of' they do their work In this county. 50 will come into Barry county this county, wayne county has 100 times the one thing, viz. that it was impossible what is done. It functions in place Hastings and ttat village of Nash­ They are controlled from Lansing month from the state for old age as­ sistance. help for dependent chil­ population of Barry county. Its re­ for county poor boards to adequate­ of the former county poor board and ville as her field. If a case arisesi or Washington. Surplus Marketing Association— dren and aid for blind persons. The lief and welfare costs are no doubt ly meet the relief needs of counties county emergency relief organiza­ where consultation seems advisable. A-G ■rooerr bui .w„, the three consider it together. But’ This is a Federal agency which as­ case load is 1039 larger per 1.000 population than this •. because there was no provision for tion. friendly, M>Uw The County Social Welfare De- [ the usual proceeding is for. each to' sista largely in lhe work of the such an investigation and such .\ffUcled and Crippled Children— county's. If the same, the annual partment consists of three members, look after the relief cases in his or’ Barry County Social Welfare De­ We have mentioned the aid given in cost of such work in Wayne county sympathetic study o-s ought to have ■ C eaecoeooe. ne two of whom are chosen by the her territory, and be responsible for partment and of the Barry County Barry county by lhe slate and na­ would be 100 times greater, 'or been given to such relief cases. Ur he»It became evident to the legisla­ board of supervisors and the third what is done. They-work In entire Bureau of Social Aid. Our Gener­ tional governments for dependent 835.000.000 That would be greater Aad ya*r eftar rw. U witl ture of Michigan two years ago by the Stale Social Welfare Depart- harmony. ous Uncle Bam, through this Surplus children through lhe Barry County by far than the entire budgets of witbio Ear badgel, ly paa<ia< that, while public relief needed to ment; bul the state body insists that I The work of lhe Barry County Marketing organization, maintains Bureau of Social Aid. There U con­ the state and its 84 counties, for be placed on a different basis than the supervisors recommend persons Social Welfare Department comes' warehouses und headquarters at siderable other assistance which Is all purposes, for the support of all ......... the ______ _ from whom It cun make Its choice.; under three headings, which we will1 Kalamazoo. Battle Creek and several given to afflicted and crippled chil­ government agencies and institu­ having saving of __ taxpayers' money as its principal aim. expe- ' and that is done. Il can be seen now mention. other larger Michigan cities, where dren by the state. That was sup- tions. 50 years ago. That is, the Hence had also proven that far that the alm of the new setup is to D|reel Relief Work It keeps large supplies of siitplus |x>scd to be all paid by lhe slate one Hem of public welfare and re­ greater local control of relief work j give each county control of its own j। Wheh an individual or a.iamily products which the government has when the setup was made. This aid lief Jn. Wayne county now exceeds is found to need public assistance., purchased. In order to prevent ruin­ is extended In Barry county through the eptire cost of maintaining state and county governments, with all > P ! that person or family becomes "a, ous price reductions on certain ar- Judge Stuart Clement In lhe pro­ their agencies and institutions. 50 ' case" on the records of lhe oRgani- tides, such ju flour, pork, preserved bate court. All of last year, and so years ago. Some change. satlon. The "case load" consists of meats. eggs, butter, condensed milk. far this year, however, the alate did We are sure our readers will be , apples, oranges, grapefruit, many not provide enough to cover the the total number of such individual glad to have these facts nnd figures canned goods, also clothing and cost. It was sufficient for cases of a-o . i and family cases. nnd will do their own thinking con­ Whenever an Individual or a fam­ other products. When the govem- afflicted children, but not tor crip­ c cerning >them. । ily on relief becomes self-supporting,, ment buys these products it does not pled children; so the county has that person or family is dropped sell them again, but donates them had to bear considerable of the cost Del Monts No. cm 2 c«m to public welfare agencies through­ for such children. trom the relief roll. I** out the nation. The Barry County If a person, or a family, or some­ On petition of parents or guard­ one on their behalf, applies for re­ Social Welfare Department and the ians or some friend of an afflicted lief. the department member who Barry County Bureau of Social Aid or crippled child. Judge Clement Is hxs thc territory 4n charge where can obtain these surplus products authorized to issue an order to have thnt iwrson or family may reside from the government storage at thc medical or surgical work done DEL MONTE FIRST CALL will promptly make an Investigation Kalamazoo at no cost whatever to for the child. The cost of such help before any relief shall be given. If this county, dr to thc local agencies, is. as we have explained, supposed to Kellogg Foundation Plan the investigation shows that relief except the cost of transportation be paid by the state. It is to be Explained by Dr. Darling I should be granted, it will be prompt­ from Kalamazoo to Hastings. This hoped Chat the present legislature ly given. If the family aided is. or greatly reduces the cost of local aid. will make ample provision for these Dr George B Darling, head of mav become, able to repay tlie cost To show what ti)is meaps to Barry cases. the W. K. Kellogg Foundation, of the aid. that will be required county, lhe Surplus Marketing Asso­ Otherwise lhe public must foot thc ciation gave io Barry county. In thc ly keeps roverai Barry county peo* ■pokn here Friday evening. Th. doctor's aim was to explain the fu­ one month of April. 1941. for local entire cost. The amount of aid ex­ pie on its pay ---roll. We have no ture plan of v.iv wnit.ii the ruuiiuuitun. Foundation, which tended in any given case will de­ relief purposes, nearly 47.000 pounds means of ascertaining the 'total has done, and is doing, so much pend on the evident need In that of food, over HOC cans of evaporated amount of such relief work, bul we worthwhile and beneficial work in case. Frequent -calls are made by milk and some articles of clothing believe the yearly lota) would be far । this county. i thia each member of the department on The value of the supplies furnished more than 830.000. I| -In the earlier ... ■ days of- the Foun­ those receiving aid in his or her yearly by the Surplus Marketing Institutional Relief — There are dation it seemed necessary for Ito territory. That prevents putting Association to Barry countv would Grain ’A Ib. own representatives in the counties about 30 Barry county folks conyou want to get marc allfully 850,000. probably more thpn be ■omething over on the relief author­ I fined in the Kalamazoo State ’ Hos ­ where it operated to suggest what that. Orsnj« P«Lo« ’A Ib. ities. around satisfaction from your car All these thc Foundation could do that would Bureau of Social Aid—The Barry pital for Lhc Insane. Tiic county and the state shore be helpful to the |jeoplc ot a county. equally fn the cost of direct relief County Bureau ot Social Aid dpcs cases were committed to that in­ this summer, get thc habit of drivBut — he said that -— time Is now stitution by thc probate court. If the -----------------------—„past. -- -----» large amount of welfare work in Shuifina furnished in Barry county r.« eoumr. au i>,.u. uy u.e ...io, »e™n. w lu, or her ImmedUe hun-1 Tbe no lonjer reel, I Our readers will be pleased t< his county, all paid by the state. I in here for service. You'll like the or be lhe >ule ond Moral tovm>, ">’■ >» «“''■> W U» co.1 ol lhe ...................... that it is a— part................... of Its job - -----------to urge Pkg. know that there has been u steady tro'itmrnt Inrv am remllran tn nan counties or localities to takb action treatment, they arc required to pay ' decline this year In the "case load ’ tnents. -­ Ib. pkg. efficiency, speed and kind of woik we do. it; but if unable to do so, than for in any county or local matter. Thc I as compared with 1940 In May this Qi Barry county this buregtf in­ the first year of their slatMn Kal­ Foundation is now convinced that year the case load was 180; the out­ vestigates >utd makes rccominenda- amazoo, Costs no more Here; but. you get more for your the cost of theip2RWRncnt. 1the time has arrived when the peo­ look for June Is 160 cases—both ttons for all old age penstofts. having ple of the different counties and showing a drop of about 35 per cent entire charge of thaj -work. It also including board, etc. is bomb ly th<-1 dollars—at least, that's what our customers tell us. county. After the first year the localities where thc Foundation op­ compared with last vear. This is no 1tfox. bottle lias entire local jurisdiction and erates. should themselves see the doubt accounted for by the greater charge of all carts of dependent state takes over the entire expense. 1 need of having certain things done, There are feeble-minded persons ; amount of employment now avail­ children, also for relief and aid of request the assistance of thc who arc sent to the Lapeer instltu- then ' able; also the old age pensions blind persons. 14H Ib. M«b Hon for caring for such cases; also Foundation if they believe that is . granted have taken several from the For many years, and until quite another institution for epileptics 1desirable. Bul instead of waiting list of dependents. recently, a large item in Barry These cases, when not paid by rel- for the Foundation to suggest. It is j The County Home up to local representatives of any 2 r county's budget was "mothers' penI Tlje county home nnd the county­ dons," which called yearly for 89.­ fttives. are paid for by the county project to bring lhe matter to the home farm were, until the new la* 000 to 815.OOQ of thc taxpayers' for the first year and the state attention of that organisation. Phone 2240 daytime. For night serv­ meets the entire expense thereafter. 1 ; was adopted, in charge of lhe Barry money. This county is now. and hu Dr. Darling Is certainly right. The ice phono 2352 or 2230 In cases of tuberculosis, where the i County Poor Board. It lx notv in bern for some little time, relieved people of the localities should be charge of the Barry County Social of tliat expense, all of which is now afflicted jwHons are unable to pay able to see what ought to be done Cor. Jefferson and Court tlie cost, thb county and the state »< “ > Welfare Department ■ The county paid by the state and nation and suggest matters to thc Founda­ Michigan Sts, Hastings, _ | now. as has always been true, pays through the state and county Bu- share the expense while they are tion. rather than expect the Foun­ Sunoco Gas sod Oils Firestone Tires tad Tabvs biesiiog tjw cnure cost of maintenance ot reas ot Hoclal Aid. The work of our being treated. The state bears almost all of the dation to propose It. without know­ Vulcanising Washing me county farm.and county home: County Bureau is controlled by the Batteries, Windshield Wipers cost of the institutional cases, prob­ ing tn advance that the people are Medical Relief For Adults State Btiraau No part of the aid it ably if lhe county had to pay all of Interested and would be glad to BLUE j Where medical or surgical aid gives is jiald directly- by the tax­ It. it would add 820.000 to S35.flbO to have the project carried through. REGULAR MOTOR I oi* both, may be required for any payers of Barry county. In homes While thc Foundation will con­ GASPRICE SUNOCD FUEL the county budget. The state's ladull In Barry county, that assist- where the father lias died, or where tinue Its regular health work. If share of the aid which Is supplied lapcc must come through the Barry l the home has been broken by thc through the Barry County Social there are special projects, such as assisting hospitals or altering school Welfare Department, also for the buildings so they will be better institutional cases mentioned would adapted for modem work; or If an represent a state outlay of at least $50,000. probably a considerable addition to such a building is re­ quired. the local community ought more. to see It and propose it to the Now let us recapitulate. The Foundation, rather than expect the Barry county budget provides for Foundation to discover Uyo need relief work ot all kinds which costa and propose it to lhe community. thc county 850.000 per year. Gen­ Thus the community anti Founda­ erous Uncle Sam. through the Sur­ tion can work together. If com-' plus Marketing Association, gives munitics are not Interested enough over 850.000 more. The state, as we to discover their own needs, arc they have :ihuwn. contributes as much deserving of the help of the Foun­ as 850.000 to thc various types of re­ dation? lief other than what is given The Foundation will be just as de­ through lhe Bureau of Social Aid sirous as it alwayi has been to pro­ Through that Bureau the state and mote the welfare of thc |*eople. In the nation pay fully 8180.000 yearly health and educational lines in the With this-beautiful new 1941 to Barry county people, mostly for M*ven counties where it operats: but old age pensions, the balance being Detroit Jewel gas range you will sur­ it will expect thc people In its area for dependent children and blind to discover for themselves com­ pass even your own finest baking. persons as we have explained else­ munity or county projects where thc where It will be seen that the You will enjoy better top cooking too aid of that organization would be total aid coming from outside to beneficialBarry county, and that paid by the — save in gas, time and labor as well. county for welfare work reaches the Come In. See the complete line of these immense total of al least 8330.000 TttMlXl- >4W» per year. If we add WPA aid to Welfare and Relief Work in Barry Co. Costs Over $350,000 Per Yeaf HOU CENTER COFFEE w 3 Shurfine CoHee Beverages P"T~‘ Apple Butter Macaroni or Spa|. r«w Bartlett Pears * - - ................... Gerber's Dry Cereal "■•“"25c 35c 2 ~ 49c GET 100 per cent PLEASURE 15c Koast B««f or Corned Scot 21c Lipton's T«a Lipton's Tea No. 2 con Del Monte Peas Orapefruit Juice __ Kellogg's Rice Krispies N.B.C. Ritz Crackers Pork & Beens v„ c..P. Spry ia. i Pompeian Olive Oil Pillsbury's Farina Pillsbury's Flour 33c 43c 2 for 29c 17c 11c 91c 95c 51c 10c ■ OOy S ■MUN TIES MUST SUGGESTOWNNEEDS TOMATO JUICE COFFEE jar 19c 39c 13c 3 qts. 25c u<^iw 15c «... pis 9 11 t 35c He 6 Gerber*s CHERRY Preserves -a 99c Sno-Sheen ^OUR 19c SPECIAL FROM YOUR CAR ANDRUS SERVICE S: STOCK UP SALE 4 "ouj 27c ' 28c Scot Towels Lux Toilet Soap Lux Flakes Lifebuoy Soap Old Dutch Cleanser Rex Lye 9 nil. 3 wAe 3 b*., Clorox 19c 19c 91c 17c 99c 9c value leader W 21c SWISS STEAK pound 29‘ FRESH GROUND STEAK lb 25c SKINLESS FRANKFURTERS »> 20c PORK LOIN ROASTS rib end. lb. 19 BEEF ROASTSri’O'cecuts.lb. 24 DICKORY BACON pound 28 RADISHES home grown 2 l)clls 5 GREENONiONShm.gm.gbchs iQ FRESH PEAS 2 lb‘ 23 ® ® beautiful ranges. There's a model for every home and a price for every purse. NEW DETROIT JEWEL Model 7155 ONLY OO ANO YOU. OLD ITOVI A SMALL PAYMENT DOWN BALANCE ON EASY MONTHLY TERMS IKI^PAIStll ASSOCIATED GROCERS FREE DELIVERY 2722 PHONE 2722 (J consuniERS power Barr}' county people the total would exceed 8350.000 When you think that Barry county has about 22,000 population and the State of Michi­ gan upwards of 5.000.000 you can judge from Barry county what Uncle Sam and the State and Counties of Michigan aro doing in welfare work in Michigan. We presume that. In counties having large cities like Wayne. Kent. Genesee. Jackson Ingham. Kalamazoo. Saginaw. Oak­ land. and Calhoun, the aid would be considerably more per each thou­ sand inhabitants In those counties than for a similar number In Barry county, because they have far more relief work to do, in proportion to population, than we have In Barry county. Lookltig over these figures one might say that Barry county pays only 150.000 of the cosL But that is far from the truth. The money foi all of it comes directly or indirect­ ly from the people. Barry couqty taxpayen pay directly 850.000, bu' the remaining 8300X100 is paid in in­ direct taxes. These are largely add•aid. and the people p»y for tham and the people of Barry county pay their share Government or state [ AM I MORTIFIED TUMI IN IX MIOTKCT1 TERMITES loatrol organization. now protects over 80.000 structures throughout the coun­ try front termite attack. Let a aktiled Terrain lx Inspector cheek your property carefully for termite infestation. *11 obligation. MICHIGAN TERMINIX CO. >MUo Crook The Home Lumber Co PHONB S9TS bi L L Bruce C-.. OrtflnaU at TereUM huolUlcL CCC 11 Bl Incre To All you of 11 and Corps reg cial slalui ent pollcj effect on officials quarters f at Ludini Any yo group, wti while he a hitch" ■ longer ne relief ofl made slm| ext CCC Headquar Ulcl. Luc cation foi upon reqi men Uvini n supply available Former after baronly thre months a The Ci offers ui training ambitious their en' self-suppc country thousand! in tndwit Ice. The i fense has for men U trade but have reef trained m James rector of slated th jccllve to Corps is and uner that end. vlded 'by coopera til prepare ll job witho machine electricity nics. true cooking, r and man; creasing men In I high schoi tor credit are desir academic For com each cami voted excl cllities ir comfortab reading a dark too raphy; a> The facili shops are stances fo Numerous newspnpei material < Rccreati life. Durii rollees ca ixiiig, ba n[x>rU Co ■laments prizes for creation Camp Ex< members And bet In the Cl cams froi month in clothing healthful, him to bi receives o dentists » An enr honorably employme and upot helped hl for a gcxx! training. OB1TUAE of Mathli born Aug When thr with her ners whe: In 1875 s Dietrich i 20 years bom six Mary Be Ruth Fri Anna Col us of Hie She wil children t Funeral i May 16. a C. B. Re; In East H First ta deer hupi with a 30 Indicate 6 Bed in 194 on Incrrai season’s Accord li ment rec deer hun as compa but hunte in the pi per cent i cessful ii avenge i ur not. h report ca Df ply woo �THE HASTINGS BAXXEK. THURSDAY, MAY tt. 1M1 iw mads are. Ided to the cost, ind purchasers rmember when of relief furity was all paid i county. Relief hen—that furounty home, or h authorizing >r services re li­ ar families who ild not pay for then limited to The state's ; then consisted cost of keeping spltals or state s. 60 years ago. velfare or relief 4 lople. by state robably not be bltant of the ate aid, as we 350,000. or 816 itant of this 100 Limes the rounty. It* re­ s are no doubt atlon than tht. ne. tlie annual Wayne county ?s greater, 'or mid be greater lire budgets of i counties, for support of all i and instituThat is. thc welfare and rey now exceeds ilntainlng state lent*, with all' Institutions, SO ange. readers will be ct* and figures i thinking con- ESMUST INNEEDS fation Plan Dr. Darling rllng. head of ; Foundation, evening. Th. ixplaln thc fundatlon. which olng. so much tflclnl work In of the Founreasary for its n the counties suggest what do that would ile of a county, e k now past. longer feels <ts job to urge to lakh action 1 matter. Tito snvlnced that when Ute peocounties and 'oundatlon Op­ selves see the n things done, lance of the telteve that is nd of waiting ) suggest, it is matter to lhe mization. inly right. Thc ies should be ht to be done o the Foundacct the Fotinwithout knowthe people arc d be glad to cd through. lion will conalth work, if ijects, such as altering school 111 be better *ork; or if an iullding is reimunlty ought lan expect the ver tho need te community, and Foundaher. If comtregted enough Iteeds. are they of the FounI be Just as dc­ * been to prothe people, in al lines in the It operats; but pic In its area rnselves comlects where the Jon would be TES [hout the counk. Let a akilled :k your property MINIX CO. |ual Life. Mrs. A. K. Frandsen; HENDERSHOTT Mrs. Clinton Lahr of Hastings. “CURRENT BIOGRAPHY 1 find child Membership. Mrs W. L. Hinman; yzxxzy..'... . !and for poUlfca untilstiw murWilbur Schantz and family were The McOmber school will close Fellowship. Mrs. Florence Fleming; 11940 IN LIBRARY Ider of a political friend; Al Jolson. this week, but Hendershott still has guests of the 'Basil Haywards In Publicity. Mrs. Stuart Clement; .v, ; comedian, is thc son of a rabbL and Alto on Sunday. -Because of the nearness to press True life stories of more than Erskine Caldwell, author of ToProject. Mrs. Guy Keller. lime. It was impossible last week to Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Lockwood ot The McOmber school pupils vis­ 11.000 famous international and na- i bacco Road” is the son of a minister. give a report of lhe annual meeting ; tlonal leaden in all professions are' *^ie conscientious re- ited the Battle Creek airport. Port Hastings spent Sunday at Chas. with his daughter, PRAIRIEVILLE of the Woman’s Society of Christian ward In Alto. 96 current magazine* and Custer, the Kellogg factory and lite Hendersliotu. The Prairieville Get Together club । now compiled into "Current Blog- 1 Service held at the Methodist Museum last Friday. • Arron Schwuacho of Battle Creek newpm toy the past Increased Impetus Given church parlors on Tuesday after­ met Fflday evening at the school­ raphy l?40." a new book Just re- 13 crivcd at tlie Hastings Public U-Plus information Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Matteson, is convalescing from his recent children from Ad*. house. Songs und motion pictures Mny 13. . brary. Miss Jean Barnes, head 11- whenever powipie. asaure tha new.- with Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Garrison, operation and illness at the home of To Vocational Training noon. One hundred-ten women were' were mnril_ enjoyed ~ \ after which refresh- brarlan. announce*. worthiness of each "headliner" in-------------------------visited relatives -in------------------Charlotte,- .... on his sister, Mr*. Jock Sullivan. Sun­ All young men between the ages served at-the one o’clock luncheon. I day guests and callers wen, Mrs. ken’*. Henry Woodham bkxrranhlbal fart* of lhe annual, lhe librarian explained. Sunday afternoon. U,J*Oun ufe Jnd a rcK 1 Ih'lalled of 17 and 23 can now become mem­ beautiful bouquets of while lilac.1 • modem tamoiK ajid l>rofM*ions whose .leaders are dis-1 Emesl Haynes and Mr*. Carrie Arron Schwuscho, Mrs. Albert Kib" iiSen^S their CUMf<1 *" new volujnc Include:! Fisher, with Mr. and Mr*. Ronald llnger, Mr. Poet and granddaughter bers of the Civilian Conservation ?uD?.A!r‘-C0to’Td ‘uM* d*or’Un« SK Jlr° inn'ke^Curcent Hfoerauhv" Uiu-rMi41arch ,ecturc' art' ■v‘al,on- dlP|o“ 1 Haynes called on lhe latter-* siz­ of Battle Creek, Mr. and Mrs. Al­ neiday. Corps regardeu of economic or so­ the tables. ana can weyerman oi Our school-will close Friday with ing reeding for Xr>^tro"u wi o ’macy’ ed“faUo"' engineering, fl- Ur. Nora Haynes Stryker, in Athens bert uemey cial status. Thia new and more leni­ Hemey and Carl Weyerman of Mrs. E. H. Babbitt presided during 1 on Sunday. Mr*. Stryker U very IU | HasUngs. ent policy of enrollment went into the short program preceding the a picnic at the schoolhouse. Mrs. lite to toow -w£E^*TaXh# Inance' ‘nd Margaret Boulter nnd u few chil­ effect on May 20. It was stated by MUs Barnes declared. The book’ -----------------------------------------land b*1, Mends here hope for her | Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Graham of business meeting. Two delightful dren will take u trip to Detroit. officials of CCC District Head­ contains 928 puge* and over 650 J n u Impudent to ask Godfor (speedy recovery.Detroit called at Ed Traver*, Satquarters for Lower Michigan located solos weic rendered by Mrs. Frank Thursday to visit Greenfield Vil­ liliotographs of people wiio have ' Forgiveness if you do notforgive 1 Mr. and Mrs. Albert Brillwent to I urday afternoon. Cooper accompanied on the piano lage. at Ludington. been must Significant in the news other*.—Hoadly.I Kalamazoo, Sunday with Mr. and f Mr. and Mr*. Rilph Slrowbridge BANNER WANT ADYi. FAT Mr, and Mrs. George Adrianson of 1M0. Any youth in the specified age group, who Is Interested In earning • Guest rpeaker wo* Mrs. John A. nnd Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Johnson S. u put m'D^tra. a member of the Central and family spent Sunday with Mr. Little-known Items taken at ran­ while he learns. Is urgca urged u. to -put in. dom from lhe biographies by the CCC camn It is no ' church of Grand Rapids. a hitch"-in a CCC - —...... ” ~ • - who used "Stewardship" an her and Mrs. Leon Adriaiuwii and Rus­ librarian include: Dr. 'Diomas Par­ sell at Olivet. longer necessary to go to a local run. surgeon general of lhe United relief office. Application can be theme. Mrs. Dykstra- Ls a forceful Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Farr spent made simply by contacting the near­ speaker and brought n sjfthidid. the weekend with Mr. nnd Mrs Staten, once milked a cow on a city street to boost milk consumption; est CCC camp or by writing to spiritual message to ihr 'Hostings Mlram Harris at Greenville. Leon Blum, former premier of Headquarter*. Ludington CCC Dis­ women. trict, Ludington. Michigan. Appli­ She said that "Stewardship” cation forms will be sent promptly meant un intimaie and personal upon request and upon completion companionship and a copartnership with the divine Son of Ood. The, dress. For the convenience.of young Old Testament idea of stewardship men living in Hastings and vicinity, wu» but the tithe, a tenth of one's a supply of these forms is now possessions. But In the.New Testn-1 available at the post office. . ment the tithe was not mentioned.1 On the North tide of Main Street — mutt be sold Former enrollees may re-enroll but op the other hand. Jesus ad­ after having been out of camp for monished his hearers to give half or only three months instead of six all they |M>ssessed. months as was heretofore required. "Ixive prompts generous giving.” Tlie Civilian Conservation Coms the speaker said. Last year in offers unique opportunities in America, the sum of !5 millions of training to .young men. who are dollars was spent for chewing gum ambitious and anxious to Increase and but M.000.000 for missions; M.their employability, while being 000.000 were spant on movies, 82.000.- , made of chalcett And now wo hove listed the R. J. Cront prop­ self-supporting. Throughout lhe 000 on candy and an equal uunount | country there are hundreds of on cosmetics. If folks loved enough. I erty. This comprises o large modern house thousands of former enrollees who these figure* would be considerably are now holding enviable positions . changed and missionary work would and 8 lots located on Grant's hill overlooking in Industry - and government serv- .oe much more extensive. Ice. Tlie effort toward national de­ the city. This will be sold os a unit or we will Mrs. Dykstra said that "Steward-1 fense ho. created a [particular need ship" did not relate entirely to giv ­ SUNNYFIELD SUNNYFIELD for men trained not only in a skilled sell some of the lots on the West side. And IDEAL FOR BREAKFAST, trade but for men who have learned ing money, but. rather. Included the SOLD AND GUARANTEED 4-OZ. A, how to work efficiently. Employers right use of one's lime, which is the price is very reasonable. have recognized that trait in CCC more precious than money, one SUNNYFIELD SUNNYHELD thing that cannot be bought, cannot trained men. be saved nor given away—bul can A NOURISHING ••oz. 7. A GRAND WvGL A* James J. McEntce. national di­ PKG. 9C DELICIOUS CEREAL PKG. /C be wasted. There is the steward­ BREAKFAST TREAT rector of the CCC. has specifically ship of energy and of talent and the stated that "the moat urgent ob­ jective to be discharged by the stewardship of life Itself with the NEW ' K FAMCT FAMCY final accountability of our steward-' Corps Is Die training of untrained and unemployed young men." To ship that must be made to the Giv­ . that end. through instructed pro­ er of Life. Everyone who heard Mrs. Dykstra vided 'by the camps and by other cooperating agencies, enrollees can felt that she had brought a helpful U. S. NO. 1 OUTDOOR HOTHOUSE . prepare themselves for a paying and worthwhile message. 60 SUE Election of officers for the ensuing job without cost in such fields as REAL ESTATE BROKER machine tool operation, welding, year resulted os follows: President. electricity, carpentry, auto mecha­ Mrs Fred 8. Jones; 1st V. P.. Mrs. STEBBINS BUILDING PHONE 2659 nics. truck and tractor operation, Rozell Stanton; 2nd V. P„ Mrs. Ar­ cooking, radio operation and repair, thur Hansen; Cor. Sec.. Mrs. D. H. and many others. There is an in­ Sharp; Rte. Sec.. Mrs. D. D. Walton; creasing demand for experienced Treax.. Mrs. R. H. Loppenthlen; Sec. men in these fields. Elementary, of Missions. Mrs. E. H. Babbitt: Lo­ 100 iizz high school, and even college courses cal Church Activities. Mrs. J. W. for credit are available to those who Hewitt; Literature and Publicity. EXTIA FANCY ( are desirous ot continuing their Mrs. W. J. Field; Supplies. Mrs. C. ' academic studies. J. Lahr and Mrs. Frank Sage. ANN PAGE IONA SUNNYFIELD SLICED For conducting instructional work, Committee chairmen are: Spiriteach camp lias a large building de­ voted exclusively to educational fa­ cilities in which are provided a comfortable well lighted library for CHOICE CHUCK CUTS reading and study; classrooms; a FANCY SUGAR CURED dork room for amateur photog­ OUR BEST SELLER raphy; and a well equipped sitop. The facilities of nearby schools and shops are available in most in­ stances for various technical courses. Numerous books, magazines, and newspapers provide ample reading material of all types. £ rous Recreation is a keynote in camp life. During their leisure time en­ rollees can enjoy billiards, ping pong, baseball, basketball, horse«no«. meatus shoes, boxing, and other games and sports. Competitive games and tour­ naments nre often arranged with BEST shoulder CUTS prizes for the winners. In tlie re­ creation building is located the Camp Exchange at which company wm< fo«n members can purchase candy, ciga­ rettes. soft drinks, toilet articles. CCCANNOUNCE&A NEW CAMP POLICY ANNUAL MEETING OF METHODIST W.S.C.S. ap: STORE BUILDING s3.000 Sunnyfield CORN FLAKES t 'll 4 BRAN FLAKES WHEAT FLAKES ll' I" II" EARL R. BOYES J" 4 "The Beat Investment on Earthy is the Earth Itself RICE PUFFS POTATOES CUCUMBERS TOMATOES LETTUCE 10 lbs 23c 2 roR 9c u 20c 2 ™ 15c FRESH PINEAPPLE CALIFORNIA ORANGES BACON' When you need it, this big eight is practically And besides all this a young man in the Civilian Conservation Corps cams from 530.00 to 845.00 per month in addition to his food, clothing and shelter! He leads a healthful, outdoor life which enables him to build up a strong body. He receives complete medical and den­ tal care from competent doctors and dentists without expense to himself. An enrollee may be discharged honorably at any time to accept employment or to return tp* school, and upon leaving camp he has helped himself to a better chance for u good job because of his health, training, and ability to work. OBITUARY Louise Anna Snyder, the daughter of Mathias and Evo Snyder, was born August 11, 1857. at Detroit. When three years of age she moved with her parents to Hickory Cor­ ners where she has since resided. In 1875 she was married to Frank Dietrich who preceded her In death 20 years ago. To this union were born six children, Mathias of Bear Lake. Fred of Toledo. Ohio. Mr*. Mary Scudder of Hastings. Mrs. Ruth Fri? of Battle Creek. Mrs. Anna Collins and Mrs. Morse Back­ us of Hickory’ Comers. She will be sadly missed by her children and a wide circle of friends Funeral’services were held Friday. May 16. at the home of her daugh­ ter. Mrs. Morse Backus, with Rev. C. (S. Reynolds officiating. Burial in East Hickory cemetery. First tabulating machine tests of deer hunters’ report cards, made with a 20 per cent rjtndom sample. Indicate 6.800 more bucks were bog­ Bed in 1M0 than in the year before, on increase of 15 per cent. Tbe 1M0 season's take, highest in recent years, is estimated at 51.700 deer. According to conservation depart­ ment records, not only were more deer hunting licenses sold—173.000 as compared with 169.000 in 1939— but hunters’ success was better than In the previous year, averaging 30 per cent as against 27 per cent «uc- mber Co average hunter, whether .qccessful or not, hunted just one week, the rrtxirt rorrti yaom! ahtloL An airplant made of woven stripe »f plywood U now being constructed. 1941 11941 1 FT up the bonnet of diis darling burctor is almost like having an extra -4 Buick and you sec only one en- engine to cull on when you want it. gine —a big, efficient valvc-in-hcad The net result? straighbeight. 1 Look again — and you note that Com­ pound Carburetionf gives it two car­ buretors—and what amounts to a dual personality. One of those carburetors does all the work in casual, ahout-town, every­ day driving, giving you a car that’s easygoing on everything, from thc way it handles to its consumption of gaso­ line. , But that other carburetor steps up this nimble sweetheart into a regular giant of power any time you give the word! It wings you lightly through tough going—because having that second car- Well, sec for yourself what it means in life find lift und unfailing response. As to what else it means — tho records show that Compound Carburetion PKG. K 17c WHEAT PUFFS 2 29c 2 2 2 Msn£ 29c -SUNKIST LEMONS 49c APPLES BEEF ROAST SALAD DRESSING 18 21c BOILING BEEF VEAL ROAST VEAL BREAST STEWING FOWL HOCKLESS PICNICS SLAB BACON BACON SQUARES SKINLESS FRANKFURTERS LOBSTERS FRESH TROUT WHITEFISH WHITE BASS any size piece .^us. -SHCAU9HT l.31c 10c u18c AK 11C a.25€ u 18c ii 20c ii 13c u 19c ii 29c u 25c 1.25C 2 ib. 29( ooz2JC 5 LM29c 4^129c j 25c CUTRITE WAX PAPER CAMPBELL'S TOMATO SOUP 1□ CAW Mt coz. 10c JANE PARKER DONUTS 0 u oz- £7< £ CANS GRAPEFRUIT JUICE 2ca»25( GREEN GIANT PEAS SULTANA PEANUT BUTTER 2 cam 21c IOC MARASCHINO CHERRIES "<• 35c OUR OWN TEA 3 CANS 10c HERSHEY'S CHOC SYRUP ,37c SILVERBROOK ROLL BUTTER 5 KSS. 17c SPARKLE GELATIN SUNNYFIELD CAKE FLOUR 2p^‘'24c CALUMET BAKING POWDER 2 Ib.. ggc gives this *41 Buick a 10% to 15% edge in gas-economy over its prede­ cessors of thc same size! Important? Sure is - especially when TOMATO JUICE ARMOUR S TREET THE ALL-PURPOSE MEAT ^23c present prices make Buick die Num her One all-round bargain of the year. 8 O’CLOCK COFFEE Justaskyourdcalcr "MILD AND MELLO" FLAVOR AMERICA'S LARGEST SELLER AND "CUSTOM GROUND'^_ what one will cost delivered! f Available al slight extra cost on some Buick SrtciAL inodeli, standard on all other Scries. lor the taunett 3 39 MARVEL BREAD IS THE “ENRICHED” LOAF IS THE "DATED” LOAF IS THE "BIG" LOAF lfe2cMMO 3 LOAVES Stale tax, optional equip- fXIMPlAl.OP OtNHAL MOTORS VAlUf 201 South J •Harton St. D. H. SHARP extra. Priat and tpecificationt lukjett to change without nttut. 'Michigan WHIN BITTIR AUTOMOBILU ARI BUILT BUICK WILL BUILDf THIM H WEST H ASTI 8:30 to 6:00 UtuWay 1110 l» IOiOO 5TOI �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, MAY 22, 1*41 DOWLING ASSYRIA A construction ersw from the Mr. and Mrs. Kolb of North Ave­ nue road ware Saturday evening Northern part of lhe state arc in guests of Mr. and Mra. Gaylord camp and in,house trailer* al lhe gravel pit which Is located on the Holmes. The Stevens school closed on Fri­ Ella Smith farm and are providing day with a. picnic dinner at thc the gravel tor the new road which school ground, with the patrons In extends from Lacey to the county line. We. too East of Dowling are attendance. Mra. Mary Clark spent Bunday at hoping for a black lop surface In the Mr. and Mra. Henry Oray home the near future as the dust from the gravel trucks is almost unbear­ at Banfield. Mr. and Mra. Vem Welcher had able. Will Rice who liu been quite rick as Sunday evening guests their sis­ ter and husband. Mr. and Mra. Lor­ for a couple of weeks, is Improving. Mr. and Mra. Orlie Fisher and en Gordlnler of Bedford. Mr. nnd Mra. Hamilton and fam­ Mr. and Mra. Ed Titus of Kalamaily of Chicago came Thursday to soo called on friends at Hastings spend the summer at the August and at Chester Sunday afternoon. School closes this week and the Nanjok home. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cole of Bat­ pupils are rejoicing. Leland Jones tle Creek called at the home of has been hired again for next year, their parents, Mr. and Mra. Walter making It his sixth term in this community. Stanton on Friday. Another real estate transaction Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Case visited their cousins Mr. and Mra. Sanford took place last week In which Har­ [Thomas of Marshall. Sunday after­ old Stanton and wife will have possession of the Hill farm, north noon and with them visited thc of the village and the Hill family tulip acreage near Marshall. The Mr. nnd Mra. William Stan­ will occupy the Stanton residence and children were Sunday dinner rv. ton family held a family gathering which they lake over tn Hie deal. o. Mr. Mr. Fl»,d Mr. and Mrs. Horace Edmonds re­ on Sunday at Bennett park at Charlotte In honor of Donald Rey­ cent newlywed# will move lo the Mr. .nd Mr, En.r.i G.rdnrr John and Jeanette. PhllUp Snyder 1 h ML S’tld" nolds who has been In the navy the Laura Edmonds farm, next week. A miscellaneous shower Is being given past year and home on a furlough , and Mra. Dora Outchess of Char.,r lolte were Sundav vteltom of Mr.: Wednesday guests of Mr. and He Is a son of Mr. nnd Mra. Herbert for them Saturday evening nt the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Bab­ onH Mrc nnrr Pnvbntt Mrs- Claud Hunt were Geo. Allen Reynolds of Bellevue. MrT rtrera FlXi nf Rattle Davenport of Seattle. Wash. Mr Tiw 4-H club for summer projects cock. Mrs. or Battle uiunc . Mrc _______ nf Mra. ureia Greta rirmmg ot navpnnort Creek was ’ tj5**LDa'enSrt, * , l*’M hcld ftl thc Brl<[RS church base' Creek was a a Sunday Sunday afternoon afternoon calcal- _“nd ler of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Gillett. Eugcne Walworlh of | ment on^Friday night. Mrs. Beteon Judy Lee of Lacey and Mrs Thelma Shay of Battle Creek spent Mother’s Amelia and Shirley Brumm spent Bancroft. ’ —wlk ” ’ * lead ■*“ 1‘ rill in economics, "*Theodore Youngs of Hastings. Tnck win |n poultry, doin’ Day with Mr. and Mrs. Albert Lee Saturday night with their grand­ • Mra. Leon a, Qtar will tnlr* ..... ___ _______ _ .... .___ parents Mr. and Mrs. Ralph DcVlnc. teacher at the Star school will take and ngriculture with Lowell FreeDUNHAM DISTRICT Annclln is remaining for the week her older pupils on a trip to-Detroit mlre reporter. Mesdames Sylvia Conklin and School cloned for the summer as she came down with thc mumps Tuesday. Hubert Hunt will accom­ ,I Lena vonaun Conklin were niutiua) Monday muriimom- vacation with a plcplc dinner at the Saturday. , , jiany them. The picnic at thc schoolhouse was lng ca n ers o f Mrs. Elvn Case. schoolhouse Friday. In the after­ Ims callers of Mra. Elva Mrs. Will Hyde. Mra. Lola Mead ana Mrs. renace onaw qrm oun««ended and much enjoyed . Mr , nd Mrs oral Miller were in noon thc teacher, pupils and some and Mrs. Bernice Shaw spent Sunday afternoon with’ Mra. Bertha Thc rollerskating In orecnvillc. Sunday to visit an aged of the older ones went to Martins* .... ... ..... th* nftprnnon Mrs Roccr Davis I,aun ........t. for roller skaUng. An unfortunate Wilcox in Hastings and also called the afternoon. Mrs. Roger has been hired to teach here njxt I| Mr. ' and Mrs. Fred Miller were Incident was the accident to Mrs on Mra. Elsie Tucker. Mra. Mead (Sunday dinner guests of their Minnie Moody when she fell, break­ and Mra. Shaw called on Mrs. year. Mr. nnd Mrs. Claud Htprf spent daughter and husband. Mr. and ing her right arm. Anna DeVine and Mrs. Merritt Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. J. ijtav- Mrs. Howard Cole. Remember the L. A. S. carry-ln Mead. The Happy Dozen club will meet •upper at the Dunham schoolhouse, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Nesbct and enport of Kalamazoo. Mr. and Mra. Ernie Bateman on May 23 at the home of Mrs Friday evening. May 23. Jeanne were Sunday evening cal­ Tuesday evening. May 13. a num­ lers of Mr. and Mrs. Phil Deller In spent Saturday with the latter’s Mnry Bush of Battle Creek. It is mother at Mason. her natal day and a shower of gifts ber of Lhe young friends of George Battle Creek. Mr. und Mrs. Chester Bromley arc will be given. Cheeseman came to help him cclemoving in thc Lon Campbell house/ Mr. and Mra. A. J. Miller. Mr. and hmte his sixteenth birthday, bring­ recently vacated by the Campbell Mra. Fred Miller. Mr. and Mra. Ray ing with them some nice gifts. Re­ family. Jones. Mrs. Mary Purcell. Bessie freshments were served after spend­ Several from this vicinity attend- Strickland nnd Kntherine Holtom ing the evening playing games. ed .the shower given for My. find, were nt Hickory Comers last week: Thursday afternoon. Mra. Helen Mrs. Hewitt by Mr. and Mrs. Leo. । j0 attend thc funeral of Mrs. Louise1 Cheeseman entertained in honor ot Reynolds and daughter Saturday,! Dietrich a cousin. , Mrs. Mary Hawthorne. evening. ■ Mrs, Alma Durham of Bellevue Sunday guests of Mr. and Mra. .Mrs. Edward Rice and Mrs. Ernie I ftp^nl l)art of Ust week with her! Wnrrt Cheeseman «rrr thrtrdauah ‘ rangement for Mother’s Day. How the C. E. society will meet with DURFEE*' Mr. and Mr*. Orville Puraell were to make a floating garden wm told Eloise TDay ^”’ tills week Friday eve­ called to lhe bedride of the former’* ning. The Nashville Garden club met Andrews told of her trip lo Florida Mr. and Mra. E. H- Lathrop were mother. Mra. Agnus Puraell Thurs­ Tuesday afternoon with the presl- and a display of various shells.______ Sunday _ _____ dinner guests _ _____________ of Mra. Juna day where ahe resides at lhe home Ll. , .. ’dent, Mrs. a E. Mater. During the of Mr. and Mra. Julius. JkMirtsr Taft la quite sick with the «tauxlnesas meeting different commlt- Mr*. Effie White talked on flowers' Martin In Hastings Ben Brooks was home, under the vege- ] We enjoyed lhe presence of sev­ mtmpe. ’tecs were appointed. Mrs. Clara In vegetable ingardens and >.» navt our Sunday mom- doctor's care last week. tables in flower gardens. t Tlie next eraj Mra. Minnie Biggs has reopened > Dalhapser told of her table JT- meeting will be June 10 at the home Fanner's in this vicinity have ing services, and the .sermon by of Mra. John Martens. Rev. Kenneth Griswold. Among their oat* in and are preparing aoll . Mr. and Mrs. Prank Kellogg arc those present were the parents of for oom. Mr. nnd A/r*. Heber Foster and visiting relatives in various places our pastor, who were here from Cedar Springs; Mrs. Lloyd Mead of । son and John Moore called on Lloyd In northern Michigan. Elliston al the hospital in Char­ Rev. Wendell C. Bassett has been Whitehall. Mra. Bernice Shaw and lotte. where he recently underwent returned to the Evangelical church Mr. and Mra. Elmer Bivens of nn operation for apprendldtte nnd for the fourth year. He returned Nashville and Mr. and Mra. Ken­ Is getting along as well as can be neth Kelsey of Coats Grove. Sunday from Reed. City. expected. Mrs. The eight weeks’ defense school —...Lena Morgan ——«.— and Clarissa -----------Mr. and Mra. Herbert Duvls. Mr. dosed Friday night at the Lykins! and Edwin Hawks of near Banfield anti Mra. Lloyd McEwen and Mr. machine shop and on Monday the were Sunday afternoon callers of nnd Mrs. C. H. La uber of Grand new school for eight weeks began Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Day. Raplda spent Sunday with Mr. and there and at the James Bean shop, i Mrs. Nell Walker of Chesaning Is Tuesday was was the the day day set set for for thb, thbivuittng her mother motner Mrs. Mrs. Anna Anna DeDe-1 .—nt Tuesday visiting her , meeting at lhe Lente Table factory. Vine. £lE*r Miss Leah McGregor returned, Mr. nnd Mrs. Arthur Jones of d“> with her riatera.Mra. Nogler Sunday from Hillsdale where site Grandville were Sunday dinner ” “ 1 ,‘’8 .. . Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Wolf of h»d w™ lhc on Kcou.it «unu ot Mr. ond Ur. Mrrrlcl Ot b,*ln< U» mwnpi. . K ’ .nr-nt th. ikfeaiL * : Fl.lnw.il Plainwell spent thc wrrkdnd weekend with Mr. and Mra. Harvey Cheeseman “”d Mrs Totn Hoffman nnd The I-Go-U-Go birthday club wljl her greenhouse on souUi Main ASHVILLE meet Thursday night with Mra. Pauline Lykins. There will be elecUon of officers. On Thursday nl^ht Past Matrons and Past Patrons and the Cotinly Friendshlp meeting will be held at lhe Eastern Star Temple. Refresh­ ments will be served following the program. i The annual Junior nnd senior [party will be held Friday night at । tlie High school gym. Mra. Jay Wilkes and daughter of i Union City are visiting her parents. Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Greenfield. Mra. Harry Olsen of Detroit Ls visiting her parents.-Mr. and Mrs E. D. Myers. BARRYVILLE Our young people of lhe C. E. society were guests ot the Nash­ ville Methodist young people Fri­ day evening at a welner roast and skating party at Reid's resort. An enjoyable evening of fellowship cf the two groups and Rev. and Mra. Kenneth Griswold was enjoyed The monthly business meeting of ■« k._ (\iilCIU see youR NEARBY 1 10 DAVS ONLY £■ h.w, improved "G-3" ALL-WEATHER • Aak about it NOW! Biff trade-in deal on the world’s most famous first-line tire (illustrated above). In actual tests the improved "G-3" AU-Weather aver­ ages more than 207. longer tread wear than other Hist-line tires tested! MAN Buy NOW—and SAVEI NEW, IMPROVED ALL-AMERICAN ll-DAY PRICE—ONLY $E95 ■lH I ] su* 6X0-16 Buy NOW—ud SAVE! FOR ALL WARM WEATHER DRIVING NEEDS »Z" PENNZO/L AfoZn ««• EuE/MattK SIZE 4.40-21 4.75-19 5J5-18 5.25-17 EASY-PAY TERMS guaruntaod by Goodyear! taproved Supertwist Cord. In­ creased body strength. Moro dollar. Givo your family thia WRITTIN AS LOW AS 50* «« $4.55 4.60 or 5.50-18 540 or 5.50-17 5.55 or 4.50-21 or 5JO-19 LIFETIME GUARANTEE Miller Bros. Service Station, Middleville. L. W. Gephart, Alto. Claude L. Walton. Freeport. Hoffman’s Service Station, Route 2, Alto. Moore’* Service, Freeport. Alto Garage, Allo. TVAffiHC good/Atar TIRES 4ia. LOWCOST. . HIGH VALUE 8T We’ll be glad to arrange a demon­ stration any time you say in any one of the beautiful new "Torpcdo’’sixesandeights. STONE TIRE AND BATTERY SHOP 218 L State HASTINGS Neighbors and Good Citizens r.llm .. th. B.n CnKktod Ro<lmy Will Eupcr and Freda of WoodT?m<»? land. Russel of Lansing called al the Mtes May Potter at the Vincent NorCha.i. Scofield and Herbert John-1 to2J,o™c . it>.t ph ston homes Sunday afternoon. J Thf B™'* * ‘°°’'1?^ “ Jl't Mrs Stearns has reeenUy com. with a lovely picnic dinner al Florida to make her home • Highbank park. , with her son and wife. Mr. and Mrs glass CREEK Frank Steams, who live on lhe El.- I • — ------- -J Mr and Mrs. -Louie Erway and wood Barnum farm. Norman and Ray Otis were Sun­ : day visitors ut Fred OlLs’. Ernpl,, W.lklS,.ton _ „„„„„ I Miss Virginia Havens finished her The n..m.n e>nC.re krou,hl n, of. , „ clOTert,|e u„ Fria.y sb, nrul ijn.m lo a hl,h detrn „ 1M.lrnln, lor .bother yt.r, of cfllcicncy. . Tlj0 w c T v mct |n the Ray Erway home last Thursday. A bridal Mile-a-Minute Elight kltche kitehen shower was also given Miss Only exceptional birds ever attain i. ...'.y yiry Waters who will be a June mile a minute speed. i bride. Light refreshment® were served. Thc bride-to-be received 1 many useful and lovely gifts. । Mrs Qlyde Warren. Mrs. Roy Erway and Mrs. Ray Erway attendI cd the Allegan Achievement day I Friday. । Mr. and Mrs. Junior Erway and 1 Mr and Mr*. Stuart Brownell and family attended lhe tulip festival | at Holland Sunday • Mra. Clyde Warren and Mrs. Oeo. I Havens attended a service meeting of the Kellogg foundation in Hasungs last Friday night The Goodwill W. 8 C. 8. will be • held at. Ray Erways this week Fri­ day. i Mra. Sara Erway te spending several days with tier sister. Mrs. Wm. Havens at Southwest Rutland Mr and Mrs. Chas Whittemore culled on Mr and Mra. Wm. Whlttejinore at Delton Friday. Sunday vteltort al Roy Erway’s were Maurice Erway. Mr. and Mra Al Wolfe and Annette, and Mtes Grace McIntyre of Grand Rapids. Mm Robert Shrickcr and Jackie of Hickory Comers spent from Fri■ day till Bunday al ChM. Whitte­ more’s. Robert Bhricker and Junior and U.i» Brown spent Bunday there Axevotfxottw to take a trial ride in a 1941 firTS^cf .Phone 2406 REAHM MOTOR SALES 107 N. Michigan SOUTH SHULTZ. Mr. and Mrs. Lee McFall nnd Joan. Donald Gay and Alma Crcgo of Monroe were recent*guests of Mr. nnd Mrs. Alva Kenyon. Mrs. O. K. Kenyon accompanied them to Mon­ roe for a two weeks’ visit. School will close Friday with a picnic dinner and program in lhe afternoon. Everyone Invited. Mr. and Mra. Alva Kenyon and mother. Mina Kenyon visited Mr *««» Mf' Trr#l °f *WlcVllr Bateman attended a county service I mother, Mra. Belle Case, reluming I meeting at Hastings Friday. home on Tuesday. Mra L. H Brumm and bfr nnd K _rcotn. ! Mrs Edward Rice and daughter) The Un|on cemetery club will Mra. Mrs. 1.. I., Finefrock Finefrock and and children children <5f of Mr nnd Mra T’nrter ponied Mr. and Mrs. Windtll Kencalled on Mr. and Mrs. Kendall h0]d Decoration Day services at the WiwvHancl Woodlsnd. Mr and Mra barter Saturday Kellar in Hastings Thursday. I Briggs church on May 30 at 1:30 Brumm and Mr. and Mrs. E- L. yon to Grand Rapids Saturday night. *---------------- * • ' —~— A program of music, readings and /•■mke and children of Vermont­ Mr. and Mrs. Lester Bonneville ARNUM SCHOOL speaking ville. spent Sunday with Mrs. Edith SonSome inquiries have been made1 The Decoration Day services at Little Ruby Goodson was the I nevlllc in Battle Creek. They as to the date of the annual Bar- itfic Wilcox church sponsored by the guest the past week of'her sister found her about thc same. • num school reunion. Last year ll cemetery club will be held al three Mrs. Gaylord Gray. Lorna SonnevlUc and Dale Larawas decided to hold the reunion lhe} thirty P. M. ut the Wilcox church third Saturday in July, hoping that I Thc last church Sunday for the Sweet ts thc scene where genial m-c rpent Sunday ut Holland. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Campbell friendship plays this inter date would make it more' conference year will be held al the ■ of Cedar -------- Creek called on Alva Kcnconvenient for people to attend. This Briggs church on June 1 when Rev. The pleasing game of interchanging praise.—Oliver Wendell Holmes. > yons Sunday afternoon. Taber leaves tor conference held at year the day falls on July 19. Larry Durkee is quite sick with Kalamazoo. Mis.s Louise Conklin who has been Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Holmes of nt Leila hospital the past few Grand Rapids and Mr. and Mrs. L. weeks for treatments te spending E. Holmes of Woodland called at the week al home. Mrs. Addle Campbell who has the Herbert Johnston home Satur­ spent the winter with her son Scott day. Thc West Woodland birthday club Campbell and family left recently was entertained by Mra. Cora Leffler for her home In Lebanon. III. and Miss Smith of Woodbury Fri­ BRANCH DISTRICT day. A friendship shower was giv­ Mr. nnd Mra. Truman Merriam, en Mrs. Alice Hcndee. the Hendee’s having recently lost their home by of Kalamo. Mr. and Mra. Ray FasFew Michigan citisens stop to think how much thc sett and sons of Battle Creek. Mr. fire. *ind Mrs. Burr Fassctt spent Sunday Mr. nnd Mrs. Adam Endres of railroods mean to Michigan today. In this era of Freeport called at the Keith Durkee afternoon al lhe o. D. Fassett home. Mr. and Mrs. Herbi<j Wilcox ate home Sunday afternoon. commercial and industrial development the railroads Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Boulter went picnic dinner with Mr. and Mrs. R. to Orangeville Sundav to visit the E. Hall Sunday at their Bristol lake are vitally essential to Michigan's progress. , cottage. latter's father, Mr. Bradshaw, who Mr. and Mra. Kenneth Norton and has suffered a stroke. For example: In the average year the railroads Mra. Harland Smith of Coldwater children, accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Herbie Wilcox were Saturday spent more than 75 millions in Michigan—$55,007,­ te spending a week with her mother. evening guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Mrs. Ben Crockford. 715 in payrolls to 47,000 meh; $5,759,621 in taxes; Mr. nnd Mrs. Frank Fuller. Mrs White near Marshall. Mra. Claris® Hall and Sandra ] reetue Nettie Nicnots. Nichols. Atian Allan Fuller all oi of ruucr au ....... - —- ~ Btrttle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Walter M>e»t Sunday erei 11 and, in 1939, $15,473,292 for supplies purchased in Wortley and daughter. Mrs Oeo.,rn‘*- Mr• ■ m Moon <if Lake Odessa and Will I Henry Smith has been quite 111 248 communities in 69 counties in our state. Crockford of Woodland were Sun- lw,th Intestinal flu bul te some bet- from D. IL Sharp. 201 So. Jefferson St.. Hastings Reahm Motor Sales. 107 N. Michigan. Hastings PLEASANT VALLEY Mr. and Mra. Carl Scott of Lake Odessa spent Sunday with Mr. and Mra. Elmer Scojl. , Mr. and Mr*. Clayton Nceb and Richard of Kalamazoo spent Satur­ day night and Sunday at the Wil­ liam and Floyd Neeb homes. Mra. Mabie Van Allsburg ot Grand Rapids spent Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. John F. Brake, Elwood Brake of Ionia was an afternoon visitor. Mrs. Clyde Jackson and children of Lake Odessa spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Preston. Mr. and’Mra. Milton Obom of Maraiudl spent Friday at the Ftoyd Nceb home. u. Mr. and Mra. Herbert Geiger and Dean called on Mra. Annis Strong of Pinhook Bunday. Mr. and Mra. Garfield Slater spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mra. Lester StuarU of South Bos­ ton. f ■ Mr. and Mra. Herbert Geiger and boys were tn Ionia Thursday after­ noon. . Mrs. Irene Van Dusen of Kala­ mazoo spent the past week nt lhe WtUUun. Marvel and Floyd Neeb homes. Mr. and Mra. Donald Sluwtmi and family of Portland and Mr. and Mrs. John E. Brake and family spent Sunday with John F. Brake’s. Blaine McWhinncy of Caledonia was an afternoon visitor, Mrs. Edna Cool of Grund Rapids spent lhe past week with her sister, Mra. Della Scott. Miss Evelyn Clemens of Prescott spent the weekend at Emery Kime’s. On Sunday they all visited at lhe Harold Yoder home tn South Bownc Mr. and Mra. Carl Seger and Carl A. of Hastings called al the Emery nnd Clarence Kime homes Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Ona Stahl. Mr. and Mrs. Charley Stahl of Elmdale Htit Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. ton Stahl. Hastings, Mich It takes 10 civilians behind ths lines to maintain one soldier. «t the front \ The railroads are our neighbors. They operate in all but two counties in Michigan. Their employes live in nearly every community in the state. The roilroodi are good citisens. with an indispensable service. largest taxpayers. . They furnish us They arc the state’s Railroad taxes help make pos­ sible the schooling of hundreds of children in this county. Railroad taxes lost year in Barry County amounted to $23,135.11. all of which went into thc Primary School Fund. The prosperity of the rail­ roads and of their employees helps make the business of all of us prosperous. Railroad employes in Barry County were paid last year the sum of $41,719.57, most of which was spent with local merchants. We urge our Legislature and Congress to be just and fair in considering any legislation intended to remove the inequality under which our railroads arc forced to operate. MILLER FURNITURE COMPANY HOME & FARM APPLIANCE SALES B. R. REED T. S. BAIRD FARM BUREAU SERVICE THE HOME LUMBER COMPANY MEYER Sc-SI.OO STORE COMPANY HASTINGS LUMBER 0 COAL CO. GOODYEAR BROS. HARDWARE CO. FOOD CENTER WHSE. CROC, fr MEAT �HIE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY. MAY », 1941 Carl Bcolt of Lake ndsy with Mr. and A. - . „ Clayton Neeb and maioo spent Saturiunday al lhe WilNeeb homes. □ Alteburg of Grand urday with Mr. and rake. Elwood Brake afternoon visitor. ckson ana cnlldren •pent Sunday with rcil Preston. Friday at t^e Floyd Herbert Geiger and Mrs. Annis Strong day Jarfleld Slater sj*nt >on with Mr. and arts of South BoaHerbert Geiger anti ala Thursday atterm Dtuen ot Kala- l and Floyd Neeb Donald Slow I ns and land and Mr. and ike nnd family spent John F. Brake's, ncy of Caledonia n visitor. ol ot Grand Rapids reck with her sister, Siemens ot Prescott id at Emery Kime's, v all visited at the me in South Bowne. Carl Seger und Curl :alted at the Emery .Imc homes Sunday Drva Stahl. Mr. and Btahl of Elmdale sllh Mr. and Mrs. Lee McFall nnd ay and Alma Crego recent guests of Mr. Kenyon. Mrs. O. E. tnied them to Monlose Friday with a rid program in the yone invited. AlVa Kenyon and Kenyon visited Mr. • Treat of Bellevue called on William tlva Kenyon accomMr*. Wendell KenRapids Saturday . Lester Bonneville Uh Mrs. Edith Sonlie Creek. They thc same. lllc and Dale Larajy al Holland. Edward Campbell :alled on Alva Kenternoon. ind ens >w much thc this era of ■he railroads he railroads -$55,007,­ 21 in taxes; lurchoscd in y operate in sir employes y furnish us : the state's i make pos- dren in this arry County >ent into thc of the roilthe business iye» in Barry $41,719.57, :hants. IS to be just intended to railroads arc •ANY :e sales ANY )MPANY AL CO. /ARE CO. C. & MEAT Oral McU»d u ralMlclomn JmCKOXV COKNBBfl regarding the wheat acreage for MILO |C. F. Moreau m nold of Middleville. Bl raiul her aura, in, McUod U Hlu- । u„ this season's seeding. Milo school held their picnic Sat- ‘ Mrs. Saunders I MiUlon Braora MU-, D1>ulcl, „„ 11(.M lb, homr Baccalaureate 'servicces of tlie urday at Milham part. Kalamaaoo.' took the school ,—r—r-i.—> -„ __nlI ler ot Raffia r*Trraak win th* ... . . . .. ... Battle Creak will be the her daughter. Mr. and Mrs Mrr— Kellogg agricultural school will be a big treat for the boys and girls. ter last Wednesday, On their way .and Mra. K. Quick. Friday and Satspeaker. Backus. Friday afternoon at 2:30 held at. lhe school auditorium, Sun­ School closed on Friday . Several of back they visited the Bird sanctuary I urd»I Whi^ hsre they purchased The Hawaii group at the Camp o'clock. Those from away who at­ day evening. May 3& al 7:80 o'clock. the parents accompanied them to; Mrs Wilcox is spending severalwort and south ot Hickory Fire girls met Thursday. May 14 at CLOVERDALE tended lhe funeral were her sons, Rev. John McCue will preach the days at Wall lake. . lhe Delton Kiwol house with their Mrs. Lester and Virgil Monica M. J. Dietrich and family. Bear sermon. The anthem will be sung Mr. Saunders is having the house' Thc Roll families returned to guardian, Mrs Ro*a Fierce. Bev­ ware in Kalamazoo last Wednesday Lake; Fied Dietrich und family. To­ by the combined choirs of the they recently purchased taken down lheir home at Blue bland. Sunday;. th. erley Jones and Gladys Durkee were । on business. ledo, O.; her daughters Mr. and Mrs Methodist. Wesleyan Methodist and afternoon after spending some time “* JoreI>ar' with them visitors The last day of school picnic. May Beryl Scudder. Hastings and Mr. the chufch at Gull lake; The pro­ summer. at their farm here, where they had Students of the school here will 18 was largely attended. Tills com­ and Mrs. Verne Fry. Battle Creek. cessional will be played by the Mr and Mra Ernest Quick werei -, The good attendance at Bunday papering and painting done. enjoy a trip lo Greenfield village on,munity *is proud _______________________ of the children's Others were Mr. and Mrs. Leon school orchestra. guest* for dinner Sunday ihla guests iot dinner minaay of oi the tne forfor- ^urineae last Friday. Callers of Nina Boyle and Sophia Mr. and Mra. Carl Boyes. Mr. and school was very encouraging. Thursday. j talent. We also congratulate their i Whitworth. Marshall. Mr. and Mra. the mer's sister. Mn Jennie Lyons and 1 Mrs. Flower and Bernice were Spath. Sunday afternoon arere U.i The school base ball team will j teacher. Mira Virginia Haven* on ' Leo Whitworth. Mr. and Mrs. Alden Mrs. Earl Boyes of Hastings andJ, guests for a one o'clock dinner ot Mth Albert of Banfield. I latter'* si*ter-ln-law, Mrs. Spath play Vermontville here Monday (her aplendld work to make it a sue- ‘Filter. Battle aAMVLMT Creek; L/ILVA Mr. MI. and Mra IBIB Mr. and Mrs Kelley of Kalamazoo । Louis Dunn and alater, Mrs Tris- nnd daughter Louise of Kalamazoo {Gerald uh.rr..* Shaffer. Hastings; diaries went to Holland. Sunday to the: afternoon. Thl* will be tlie last ceas. In.r.ia tended the wedding _of____ the___ former's masks to protect their Jkell in Galesburg. Sunday. Thai and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Clark and _ __________________ . ... I,... „ ______ __ Mra. Edith Penny of Plymouth is Olamer, Kalamazoo; Ray Jones. tulip festival game for till* season. The home hmther Clinton clintnfl at at Grand r.raiirl Rapid* ' Svnm ; evening they called on Mr. and Mrs. baby, also Mr. and Mrs. Bob Ar- brother from cimchina. sunshine. team played Comstock. Tuesday and assisting Mrs Lrfloy PenncU with Lacey; Wallis Shlltz. Mike Bhlitz WEST HOPE tier iiousehold duties. I and Barter aMillen. Aurora, Ill. lost by a score of 8-Y. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Leary and! Mr- MM1 Mrs. E. C. Applegate are Dr R 8 MarBhB1| of MarUn hM Mra. Julia McMahon of Van Couof hte daughter Virginia of Hastings, also | ver. B. C., te visiting her daughter, spending the summer at their cot- hxd thc tege after spending thc winter in Jr# who klUed ln aecldent Mr. and Mrs. Robert Van Boven of ‘ Mra. Charles Florta and family.. few months ago and burled in the Kalamazoo were Sunday visitors at Eighty-six mothers and daughter* Roann, Ind. Private Roland Chilson of Ft Ex-t cemetery, n-movid to the the Harold Springer home. attended lhe Mother and Daughter Custer left with his company for cetnetery at Martin. Holland visitors for lire tulip fes- j banquet tn the Methodist church. Tennessee. May 20. rival from thu way over the week­ Tuesday evening. Bouquet* of lilac Mr. and Mrs Edd. Pcnnels were • Barton Cortrighl of Kalamazoo and dog wood were'tlie center d<*c- visitors Bunday with Mr. and Mrs. was in Hickory Corners. Friday to end were Don Springer. Darrell and. Duane Keller also Russell l^tubnugh orations on. the table*. On each attend tlie Dietrich* funeral. Claude Mosier. , " — ------------- -----------and Evelyn Newland. end of lhe tables were small bou­ Mr and Mrs. Sam Gleb and Mr and Mrs Russell Fates and Mr and Mrs. L. Dl .Woodman and • quet* of buttercups. Mra. Warren daughter Glenic spent Sunday In ‘hree children of Bunnell nelghborBrown of Marshall gave a very In-! Cadlilac with Mrs-Barbra Sprague were dinner guests Sunday of Mr and Mrs. Frank Baumgartner. teresUng address on 'Three Moth- • Mr. and Mrs. Veryl Wheat of Mr. and Mrs. Frank ToWn and Mrs visited in Kalamazoo. Sunday. •L CT C ---------------. Francis Springer was in Lansing,1 era which was very much enjoyed, 01) Mr and MrB. Hazel Nunncmaker n™,. from ..™ the .h. school „l,~,l were „ra table ubk. Mr, Wh.il V.nd.ra™! h» bran rart- Thursday with a group of F. F A. . Boys waiters. I recent bride and will be rcmem- ously ill with pneumonia ut his boy s from Delton school. He was one of lhe grain judges. Prank Doster who ha* been a bered here as Miss Betty Harring- home and in Pennock hospital He patient in Borges* hospital for the, granddaughter of Mr. Pen-J*-’ “I home now and making a good Nellie Dinwiddle spent last week ’ past five weeks returned to hte note. ,| recovery. ■ Saturday. May IT. Mr with her brothers in Battle Creek. I home here Saturday He is being! yr. nnd Elite .. Kelley and Vandrrwood'* nciiihbora neighbor* and friends Lucile returned Sunday from Ku . Mrs. — .. . I vandrrwood'* cared for by a day and nightnunc. {ol Hastings spent Hu? week- ntet at hte home nnd a twenty acre Claire where she ha* spent thc win- i MKi Barbara iconard and MU* end with Mr. and Mra. Walter Lew- 'field on thc main road a mite north Rosemary Williams, local and Judd is and family Hickory Corners presented a Two mowing machines that were Evans nf Port Custer spent, Sunday I Mr. and Mra. Guy Delong of scene that would have made good stored al lhe Mary Belle Johncock in Kalamazoo. Traverse City spent the weekend hi picturesSeven tractors, fourteen farm were demolished and most of Mrs Mary Doster and Mrs Ada ! with Mr. nnd Mra. Bernard DeGolla, j l»ne*. fourteen, men, several har- the parts stolen last week. mis mar) raosrer ana Mrs. nus, rows and two. two-horse com nlantThorpe attended funeral services I Mrs Beth Carter und son Ronnie rows and two, two-horse com plant­ Dogs or coyotes have started in for Mrs Louise Deitrlch. Friday । ot Lansing spent Friday here. Mrs. ers nil lined up nnd working, plow­ again on lhe sheep in the neigh­ afternoon at the home of Mr and I I^^rn ^/augh accompanied Uicm ed the entire field, fitted lialt of It borhood. Sundav night they killed and planted it to com in a few Mrs. Morse Backus near Hickory. hoa’c f°r »f<-'w da>s. two for Ray Barnes Comers . Charles Monica 1* slowly Improv- hours. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Barnes spent Mr. and Mrs. Wade Town of Del­ Mr. and Mrs. Mason Norwood of<'«W- We “n h°Pe Tor a more speedy ton and Mr. and Mrs. Vem Town Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kalamazoo spent thc weekend at j re®°ver*nnd twin daughters of Plainwell Barnes of Augusta Mr. and their cottage at Crooked lake. r " n‘ Mrs. Charles Kingsbury. were callers at the Frank Town Teddy Hayward visited &lle King Mabel Chilson Virgil Mr. and Mrs Clair Richard* ot Mrs. ---- ---------------- - - - and ------- Mrs --- . -—-J- — i home. Bunday afternoon. at Camp Custer. Sunday They took Jackson spent lhe weekend at the Kfrwtlra Moiiica wv-ra wire In in llavtli.ua Hastings. — TUeadny. The meeting tiw for dinner nnd spent the afternoon at home of their mother. Mrs Blanche' Mr “nd Cr1, » ’ I >>,„ u.rfourth |.nrv quarterly rin-mt niri.ord. ninasoo called on Mr. and Mrs. Ar-;the Hickory Comers circuit of the the* Frank Barnes home. Eslle is Kicnarus . .... Mrumt and .nd Mr. Mr. U|ld Mrs. I Methodist church will be held Fri- training In thc First aid •group. Announcement Is made of thc Lnu ®*»,e McNutt j day evening. May 23 nt 8 o'clock in There was a nice crowd nt the marriage of MLss Agnes Bliven*. a Harry Jones and family. Bunday. | the Methodist church at Hickory Aid supper al Everette McCallum'*. teacher In lhe school here and Lisle EAST WALL LAKE 'Comers Dr Leroy Dewey, super­ Thursday. Till* happened to come Bldciman of Pontiac on Saturday. Mr and Mrs Wm. Carllidgc and intendent of thc Grand Rapids db- on lhe 40th anniversary of Mr. and Muy 10 In Woodland. They will Mr. and Mrs. Couch made u buri- trict will have charge of the services, Mis. McCallum so we quietly reside in Pontiac. Tlie teachers in new trip to Hastings. Thursday. I Mr. and Mrs Bvil Albertson and planned a little surprise for them. the school here gave a party in Mr and Mrs Ira McClarren went 'daughter Sandra spent Sunday in their honor Wednesday evening in to Toledo.• Friday io spend a week (Detroit with Mr. and Mra. Ralph After our Aid supper they were called In and our pastor, in behalf the school house. The wives nnd Mr. and Mrs Clifford Kahler and iAtclee. Mrs. Atelre (Marie McCuci husbands of the teachers, also Mr. children nnd Mrs. Jennie Reynolds i* recovering nicely from a serious of those present, presented them., and Mrs Cecil J. Barnum of Au- spent Sunday in Grand Rapids with |operation and Mrs. McCue who ha* with a purse. Mr. and Mrs. Tuttle of Battle gusla nnd Mr. und Mra. Leon Lzon- their cousin. John Shultz and fam- ‘spent several weeks nt. the A’rtee Creek were Sunday evening callers nrd local. were guests. A pot luck i)y. ‘ homo- relumed to his home here al thc Almond Weber home. : uppdr was served. Hie decorations Mr. and Mrs Cartlldgc attended | Sunday evening accompanied by her were roses and tulips. A three tier church In Battle Creek. Sunday. HINDS CORNERS 'llttte grandson David Atclec bride's cake decorated the table Mr and Mr*. Chas. Kahler spent1 Blair Barnes of Oteego relumed Mr. and Mrs. Jack Snyder. Mrs The couple was presented with n Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Clarence home after nearly three months Edith Snyder nnd son of Hastings gift. Smelker of Middleville. (work on the H. E. Barnes fatm. T^r visited Nevin Everett of Decatur.' Mr. nnd Mrs Clayton Stough. Mr. and Mrs. ’Joe Hick* and upper half of the bam has berri re­ Sunday and called on Nevin Bech­ Mra. Charles Harrington and Mr daughter Melbume of Datrolt vis- roofer), thc house reshlngted. tlie tel. a former resident of this place and Mrs. John Adams attended our ited their parent*. Mr. and Mrs. M kitchen remodeled nnd extensive In- who ia elghtvtwo years old. He was out door meeting Of lhe Battle O. Couch over the weekend. side dnd outside repairs have been •very much pleased to see old friends Creek Nature Club al the Waubasmade. Thc buildings have also .once more con ranch of Mr. and Mra. Sum CRESSEY been wired for electricity. Mrs. Edith Snyder and son were Gorallne near Bedford. Sunday Mr. und Mrs. Ernest Hall of Pine dinner guest* of Mr. and Mrs. Jack The Cressey Social Circle will hold afternoon. There-was an interest­ Ils memorial exercises at the ceme­ lake nnd Mrs. Emma Armour and ;Snyder. Wednesday. ing tree identification contest after tery on Wednesday. May 28 al 2 daughter Anna of near Augusta vis-1| Mother's meeting at thc school­ which a pot luck supper was served. o'clock. Rev. Felix of Richland will ited Mrs. Clara Underhill. Sunday. | . house Friday was well attended and Sixty-seven people were In attend­ be the speaker. . Mr. and Mrs. Earl Steele nnd four enjoyed Refreshments were served ance. Pictures of thc outing were ‘ of thc teacher. ■ -Mrs. — Hum­ Mr and Mrs Clay Barber re­ children of Akron, spent the week- m honor taken. end with Mr and Mrs. Curtis Law: boldt Visitors from away were turned on Monday from DeLand. Mr. and Mrs Elite E. Faulkner ot Florida. rr-nsr and daughter Donna and Mrs. : Maud Smith, commissioner of Lansing spent the weekend al their Several from here attended the attended services nt the Wesleyan, schools. Miss Marie Ncuschaefer. home here. golden wedding anniversary of Mr. church Sunday morning. Mrs. Steele county'nurse and their teacher for Mra. Leon Leonard. Mrs J. C. nnd Mrs Robert Cosgrove al the j will be jemembered os Eva Hart. :next year Miss Neeb. Horton. Mrs. LaVera Johncock. Mrs home of Mr. and Mra. Ernest Hon- j daughter of Rcv. and Mrs. Fred James Graham of Podunk visited Leon Dunning and Mrs. Robert cyselte at Richland on Sunday. ' - Hart. ;at Keel Tobias. Sunday. Louden attended the annual meet­ Mr. and Mrs. Burrel Phillips vis­ Mrs. Till Canver spent the pasts Elwin Butler and Alfred Gaindcr; ing of thc Service committee in thc week with her son and family iRnre working this week on the triple ited Mark Garrisons of Cloverdale, Central school building In Hastings. Kalamazoo on the farmers Sunday. Friday evening. Dr. George Dar­ ling was the speaker. Mra. Henry Kroea entertained at a dinner Thursday evening thc fol­ lowing teachers of the school here: Miss Helen Aldrich. Mbs Agnes Bllvens. Mrs. Ivan Payne. Mtes Loretta Magner and Miss Ruth Smoker. Idrs. Ella Rogers and Mra. Mar­ Vi PINT garet Sheldon called on Mrs. Ida r DELTON sriwiriEX Neuachacfcr In Hastings, Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Neuahaefer who has been ill wa* taken to tlie Pen­ nock hospital that afternoon. Mra. Mamie Gorham who is ill is being cared for al the home of Mr and Mrs. S. S. Stanton. Mra. Ella Rogers, Mra. Margaret Sheldon and Miss Belly Leonard spent Saturday In Kalamazoo. El Isworth Starring of Level Park spent Tuesday with his aunt Mrs. Izon Pennock and family. Several ladies in lhe vicinity of Delton made matressca in the com­ munity hall here Thursday. Friday and Saturday of last week. Mrs. Myrtle Lelrianr worked at tlie Leonard grocery store here last Mr. and Mrs Robert Garrison of near Hastings called on Mr and Mrs. Lincoln Bush, Friday after­ noon, Mrs. Christine Lawrence of Parchment and Mrs, Maude Herron of St. Johns were callers Saturday afternoon Mr. and Mrs. Russell Mott and two daughters spent Sunday with her'brolher Fred Jones and family In Hastings. * Mr. and Mrs. Everett Colman and family of Comstock and Mr. and Mrs Allen Williams of Saginaw spent Sundav with Mr. and Mrs Clarence Williams. The annual alumni banquet of the Delton school will be held in thc school auditorium. Saturday eve­ ning. May 34 John Chamberlain of Shultz a former teacher In the school i»ere will be toastmaster. Rep. Ellis E.« Faulkner, local will give the principal address. Music wifi be furnished bv the "Myrry Men” quartette of Battle Creek. All friends of lhe school and the alumni are Invited to attend Reservations should be made with Miss Kathryn Town, Delton. Baccalaureate services will be held In lhe Delton High school building Sunday evening. May 25 Rev. C. E Davis of Delton Metho­ dist church will deliver the addreas Commencement exercises ’ will be held in the school auditorium Thursday evening. May 29 The class te composed of thirty gradu- house PAINT m«aleers LIQUID AUTOMOBILE WAX TOP DRESSING ^1 fWBBZRUlD GOLF BALLS REVO LT A HUAHDfg. EOF ' RADIO IHl OHiY PU KAGIO GUARl Here h a paint mixed by a company whose paints have Ib PLAY Will HI P0R1ABIES f* been made and have more than salMarlorily served the public since 1B71. Because of lhe choice of nothing but oi Yom MdU'■> the finest In raw materials, you get In Synotex a con­ sistently excellent quality paint, making it easy to apply, giving better covering, along with a most satisfactory at­ tractiveness when lhe job Is finished and respltant long life that makes you happy that you chose SYNOTEX. PAIXT ALL COLORS AVAILABLE Gallon ...12.49 Al ANOTHER GALLON GARDEN VI A sturdy 5/9 in. .7995 20D0 DMd liouiekeepial Institute. U8 W. STATf �THE HASTTNOS BANNER. THURSDAY. MAY tt. 1941 । HI BBARD HILLS Mr. and Mrs Frank Deming of Cam pa u lake were Sunday dinner SOUTHWEST RUTLAND Mr. and Mra. William Gage of ■ tended the General Delegation of verne Seger of Grand Rapids. John Mesdames Francis Gorham. Dan' Mr. and Mra. Francis Haight hav« Jackson were Sunday guest* of Mr. the Baptist church at Pontiac. He Deming of Chicago and many Grand Rapids were Sunday callers I vuesu of Elmer Shaffer and famDoUklu Havana wm d ln • at the George Thompson home Uy. and Mrs. Gerhardt Kunde. returned Thursday evening and all I ।other*. LaougUM and BIIU Ciao nairiu wv«r , ; . ,ram_ a™"„ .. .. . member* _____________ .. . her .linnet FVmFmuill among the nine of the he[ father lather. Jame* Bowerman, ' Miss Helen Bogart of Hasting* was remained until Saturday. । Miss Mamie Tyler of Charlotte Mr. and Mra. Ralph Sage were Mrs. Sarah Lacey was a Sunday — .. ...__ .__. Mr anti Mra Mr.Mirfihn and Mra.Of MacShea M Flint i a Sunday ----- a adinner .---------------.-_ .... Mr and Mrs. Arthur Jones of and John Deming of Chicago were Saturday evening visitors of Jdr. I dinner guest at the Alden Porritt Glass Creek extension group to atguest al athe Vaispent Sunday with E. B. Walls and • tend Achievement day at Allegan and Mrs. Frank Humeston at Clov- home. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Rowe of | Fntlne Fry and Thompson home Grandville were Sunday afternoon Bunday afternoon callera al “ the ■ Mr. and Mrs. Albert Green. erdale. Mr. and Mra. John Mishler. Mra I last Friday. Newaygo and the Utter's father.. Sunday visitors of Mra. William callers at the Claude Mead home. John Fish home Mr. and Mra. Charley Gaskill and Donald Miller of East Lansing . A group of children from the Mr. and Mra Richard Durkee and prank Martin and daughter Marilyn I Mra. Sarah Erway of Glass Cre^k children of Hastings were guests of Mr. Mlnthom ot Bay City were Sun- Hutchens were Mr. and Mrs Frank • day afternoon callers at the for- wtUiama of Grand Rapids. Mr. and wo* a weekend visitor of the Chas. । Freeport schools are taking a trip. . _ family visited Mr. and Mrs. Roland | of Grand Rapids were Sunday dln- l was a guest from Friday till Mon- Mr. and Mra. Archie Burd Sunday mer’s sister. Mra. Valentine Fry and Mrs. Art Richardson and Mr. and Bunn family and friends in Free-,। to Greenfield Village and the River Valentine at Hastings Sunday. i ner guest* of Ute former's brother duy In the home of her sister and afternoon. 'Rouge Motor plant at Dearborn Wm. Havens daughter, Dessle Thompson and • Mra. Willla Hutchens of 8. Bowne. port. Mra. Emery Kime of Pleasant Vai- and sister Mr. and Mra. Wm. Mish- husband. Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Tripp. Mrs 1 W. H. Otb is spending some time Esther Burd and Gordon Green family. , Wendell Shoemaker of LanThey will be accompan­ ley and Mra Mabie Yoder of South ler. Mr and Mra. Frank' Denise visit- Thursday. ' Mrs. Irma Brown spent Thursday sjng spent Monday with her par­ ed friends in Gaines township Sun- I ied by one high school teacher and . Bowne called on Mrs Anna Moore Mr. and Mra. Eprin Mishler and at TiU farm home here. spent Saturday evening with Geo. Mra. Geo. Havens and Mra. Clyde Lapham in Grand Rapids. other adults from the communjty. Sunday. ’ with her daughter. Mrs. Glenn MU-ienU. Mr. and Mrs. Adam Endres. duy afternoon. daughter of St. Johns. Mr. and Mrs Jar. in H.astings Mrs ciaude________________ Mead and Mra..CleMr. und Mra. Bill O'Harrow and Wm. Mishler. Mr. and Mra. John : Warren of the Edger district at­ Floyd Moore’s new house is com­ .j ___________ _ Frank Deming celebrated his'i Fred Moulton of Camp Custer was Dan Mhhler. Mrs Frank Martin and tended a county health service ing along fine and will soon be Mrs- W. 8. Surrarrrr and son mcnt Mead called on Mrs. Howard eighty-seventh birthday with a fam-!a ; weekend guest at thc Roy Nugler family and Mr. and Mra. Postma und Phyllis Ann were Fort daughter of Grand Rapids were meeting at Hustings, Friday eve­ ready to move into. Clarence were Grand Rapids Vtal- Demond at WOodland Saturday. ily dinner ol the Allen Fish home home I Sunday afternoon caUcra at the A. ning. Mra. Nichols of near Gules Cor­ ton Monday. Mrs. Vernon Paulson and chU-.Sunday. Among those present were Master Lout* Finkel of Lake City Custer visitors Sunday. j We are sorry to report tlrat LilRev. and Mra. W. H. Adams ot t Eosh home. Mrs. Lucy'stadel i* making an dren. Rachel and Philip of Newaygo Mr. and Mrs. Roy Deming of De- is , spending the week with Mr. and ners is assisting Mr. and Mrs. John Monroe. Wk, accompanied by their: Mra. Floyd Flynn and Jerry were Ilan, the three year old daughter of Andler with thgir work this spring. extended visit among relative* In visited her mother. Mrs. Ruby Lewis f troll. Mr. and Mr* George Wald- ;Mrs. Evart Ardis. Mr and Mra. Wm. Hummel has son Vernon of Indianapolis. Ind.!Sunday afternoon callers of Mrs Mr. Goodnough who suffered a Ifckmsville and Columbia. Missouri, past week while Rev. Paulson at- jring of Hollapd. Mr. and Mra. La­ Mrs Maude Rogers and Mar­ been taken to the Pennock hospital stroke some time ago is still very III guerite aKcpded a Library meeting and the Rev. Mra. Ida Richard Mar- Alice Gardner and Emery Lowe. Mra. Wm. Cosgriff and Mrs Jen- for care. She is quite sick with Orville Pickard and Oliver Peter­ in Bellevue Friday. Mrs. Jennie 1qurette. also of Wisconsin were Satrheumatic fever. son are putting .string beans and a Cassaday accompanied them to Has­ urday night visitors at the Ruby nlc Pardee were Sundav afternoon Mr and Mra. Ray Erway of Glass large field of melons in on Hie ting* where she visited until their Lewis home Other callers were Mr callers at lhe home of Mrs. Dell ■Creek were Sunday dinner guests of and Mrs Clay Adams and family. Godfrey of Freeport. James Storkan farm. return. 'her „sister. Mra. Harry Dunn and E. B Walls is not so well ut this Mra. Frank Hynes nnd Mra and Mrs Frost of Hastings and Mr. I Mrs. Wm. Porritt. local and Mias , writing, and ts being cqred for at Claude Walton were Grand Rapids and Airs Leslie Adams and Mra Corrcne Gless of Kalamazoo visited Mr and Mra. Wm. Havens. Mrs the home ot his daughter. Mra. Al­ ’henper* Saturd-.y “J N,a.p,r„O'0Ve„, , Mrs. Asahel Thompson. Wednesday Sarah Erway and W. H. Otis were Mr. and Mra George Schurman Kenneth nnd Dori* Wood* and afternoon. bert Green. of McBnm and daughter Ruth of Eiain Nelson of Kent City spent Mr and Mra. Euclid Bouchard Gwendolyn Mishler spent Sunday -Sundav guests of the former’s daughter and husband. Mr. and nice Margaret Lowell) of Battle Ionia'were weekend guest* of Mr Bunday in Howard City. with Virginia Moore of Freeport. Mrs. Leon Howk Hawk spent th; the “ weekand Mra. Evart Ardis. ««h Wm. Porrltt and familv attended Mra.,Sarah Erway and W. H. Otis Creek called at the Green homo , Dorothv Walton and Mrs Fred end with the Wesley Rosser family the musical festival at the Cale­ were Sunday guests of the former’s Sunday afternoon 'isughter and husband. Mr and ' were ' .................. Allegan. donia high school Pridav evening. Plenty of traffic this way Sunday j -Kunde Middleville visitors Mra. Rankih Hart of Brush Ridge. Folks out to sec the P/rks from long I Monday afternoon. Larsen of Grand Mr. and Mra. Wm Porritt and Mrs Myron Bishop and children ! Mrs. Gertrude Russell spent Sun- Rapid* was a Sunday visitor of the Mra. Sarah Lacey visited Saturdav distances. of Bellevue were guests from Fridasl d iv afternoon with th? William । Virgil Woods farnily at the home of Mra. Sam McRoberts Our deepest sympathy to Mra. Lea '111 Sundav of her parents. Mr. and Johnson and family in Middleville Russell familv nt Carlton Center. I ^,rs Vcm Wagner and daugh- of !-ake Odessa Donaid Walton and Elwood Yod- I"* Betty and Geneva and Betty’s Mr and Mra. Stephen Miller were Mrs. Dan Douglass. In thc loss of husband and father. Luella Schrler Ls spending some I rr and lads friends attended the friend. Ruth Erickson of Grand Friday evening callers at the Jerry time In Kalamazoo at the home tit NORTHWEST RUTLAND Tulip Festival ut Holland- Sundav Rapid* called on Rev. and Mra. C-L. Blough home. ' Mr. and Mra Louie Erway • Wilkin* <O.t„rrt«v Saturday ’ . afternoon. Wtltrm. Mra. Jerry Blough and Mrs Mrs. Jim Dibble came home Sat­ Chester Eaton of Hastings has Mr and.Mrs. Gerhardt Kunde and Rachel Blough called on Mra. Etta ; Mr and Mrs. Claude Mead and urday from Pennock hospital and Lt been doing some farm work for Dan Mr family ' Mrs. Clement Mead visited LL - were visitors In Grand Rapids , Blough of Hastings. Thursday who Douglass and Wm. Havens, using being carccf for by Mrs. Emma and Mr- I>ll Smith at Shepherd Monday evening IIls not very well at this writing. Matthews. Her many friends hope la.-t Ti;« 'lav I Those writing Raymond Bunn will Mrs. Alma Mishler and daughter. his new Allis-Chalmcra tractor. Mrs Bertha MeKIbbln. Mrs Ho- she will have u complete recovery. I Mrs Ray Wieland. Bonnie I ou be Interested to know he has been Mrs Earl Nash and baby were Fri­ Saturday. May 17 was the last iner MeKIbbln and son Richard of promoted from Private to Private day callers ot Mrs. Alice Gardner. and Darlene attended the Pish Yankee Springs were callers Sunday meeting until October ot lhe Com­ first etas*. His change of address is: 'school reunion Friday. Mr and Mra. Ervlne Leigh were evening in the home of Mr. and munity club. It was election of of­ Mr. and Mra. Jack McCoy and P. F. C. Raymond Bunn. 39th Q. M. visitors of Mra. Alice Gardner and ficers and the following were re­ Mra. Wm Havens. Mr Leigh ' Sally Mae of Cedar Spring* were C. <L M > Hlckam Field. Honolulu. Emma Lowe. Friday. Miss Mary Dunn in- company elected for the f nsulng year. Pres, was called to Lake Odesan by the . Wedncdav visitors of Mr and Mra Hawaii. John Whitright; Sec.. Mrs. Hugh Mr and Mrs Adam Endres nre death of his brother Clarence who with some vounx people of Hastings Johnson: Trees, Juanita Bebon 10-Foot extension tabic and 6 leather Writing desk. Singer sewing mochine. Ed Stairs attended thc Tulip Festival at Hol­ , 'Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Slocum were spending a few days with Mr. nnd passed away in Pennock hospital Mr. and Mrs. Herman Sieloft 8-tube RCA radio, automatic tuning, land on Sunday, bottom chairs. Mrs. Bert Haynor and Mr. and Mrs on Thursday. Thursday evening visitor* at the ■ Mrs. Alfred Bishop of Hinds dis­ <Dort* Hall' of Detroit were week­ Keith Durkee at Woodland. i George BiutUnce home. Mr. and Mra. Aaron Gronewald • end guests of home folks good. Small buffet. Kitchen table. Odd chairs. Bernard Fighter, who was among and family of Lake Odessa were trict and Mra. Chester Eaton of . Mra. Jennie Flynn and son Clat” Mr and Mrs. John Benedict vis­ Hastings were Sunday supper guests 3-piece living room suite. Sideboard. Several Rockers. of Bowne were Sunday dinner guests the group recently inducted into । Sunday guests of Mrs Estella Rosler 1 ited the Chet Tompkins family of f Mr and Mra Dan Douglass. of Mr. and Mra. Guy Smith, all! Uncle Sam’s army, recently left I Lou Andrews and aunt. Mrs. Mln- 1 south Hastings, Sunday, alio called Lot of old books. 3 looking glasses. Electric mixer. Oil heater. rwi Custer vusict for >ui Camp 3_a...p Livingston. nie nfe boucx Bouck auenaca attended a snower shower tor for visiting Fort Custer in the after-1 Fort un Mr. and Mrs. Will Martin. La . where he is a member of the lhP bride Helen Huntington of Alto ' Tlren^? m? 1 noon. Mr. and Mrs Fred Comp spent 2 Hoover electric vacuum sweepers. 2-burner gas plate. -----------'»l the home of Mra. Valda Watts. “,r Mrs Jerry Austin of Rockford 32nd Division Sunday in the Kenneth Cronk homo and M™; FOorhanr ^r,pnds Robert Whitney, a a member member of of, Friday Friday evening. evening. 2 complete sets of dusting tools. Norge 5-foot refrigerator, good. visited her parents ** Mr. andJ Mrs in Maple Grove township. came home last m V ahd aVd Mra. Monroe Long of a"« “d 1 Uncle Sam’s army, came Mr. Ed Stairs Thursday. • • Richard is able to walk now with 4 stands. Feather bed. Library table. Laurel combination gas and cool stove. Ind., were weekend Twins Changed Little Mrs. Wilma Kyes is Visiting relo- Wednesday on a 21 day leave from Nappune^. the aid of crutches. He has been Paris Island. S. C'guests al the Elmer Shaffer home Wide differences in environment Lawn mower. Copper boiler. Pictures. 12x12 carpet. * Mr. nnd Mra, J. D Cool received Mra Jennie Pardee and Mrs. Es- attending school the past year, be­ changed them but little, according I Mrs. Emma Anderson was a Has­ ing a freshman there. Several pair of curtains ond draperies. the sad news last week Tuesday of tella Rosier were Saturdayevening Four 9x12 rugs. (Axminstcr & Olsons). tings visitor Saturday. to twin sisters separated by adoption Mr. and Mrs. Ray Wieland. Bon- the sudden death of L. L Price, 56. guests at the Alden Porritt home. FAIR LAKE hr IBM when they were five days Milk safe. Stepladder. Several throw rugs.Some carpets. nle Lou und Darlene visited Mr. and ol Saginaw Mr. Price, husband of I Mr. and Mra. Wm. Cosgriff oi Mr. B„d Mra. Lyle Dickerson and old. After several unsuccessful at­ I Mrs. Knryl Llvinsgton and family the former Elva Foglesong. was well, Lowell and Mra. Jennie Pardee at-daughter Jeon of Hastings. Mr. and tempts. Mrs. Lloyd E. Einouf and Some antiques. Shovels and hoes. Whitney piano, good. Music cabinet. known here. He was Manager of; tended the funeral of Mrs. Wm Mrs. Forest Armour of Battle Creek Miss Agnes Wallers were reunite? at Clarksville Sunday afternoon. Floor and bridge lamps. Bookcase. Several doxen fruit jars. Lout. Overholt and children of the Consumers Gas Co., at Saginaw. King at the Lester funeral home' and Darrel Buckland of Litchfield recently at Seattle. I Fowlerville were Sunday visitor* at — ----- ------ .------------------------- -----------Sunday - -----------------aBemoon. I were Sunday tuesta at Hammle Ar2 wood beds. Iron bed. 4 dressers. Quantity of bedding. ! the Charles Overiiolt home. Mr and . city Wednesday to attend the fu-----------------------------------------~ ” *““■■■ mour’s. Aquacade Needs 128.000 I Mr* Lout* Overholt- are the proud neral which was held at It A M. on BOWNE CENTER | A group - of young folks met Dishes and cooking utensils of all kinds. 2 sets double deck springs. Billy Rose's Aquacade at the New [parents of aSuby boy bom ut Lake They returned home Mrs. Walter Kowalczyk was inU raaa»-m i Mr. and Mrs. Leland Jones nnd I Thursday Thursday at Jake umuam. DcKlideer’s kiv givNew innerspring mattress. 2 commodes. Other articles too numerous to mention. Odessa hospital MayLeonard 15. Weight, . 0. OenevlrVP brgiicjevr York World’s fair has an overhead । family. Mr and on Mra. Os­ j Monday. Mra. Price has the sym- Grand Rapids shopper Wednesday [seven pounds. . . _ . . . . .. nawM «». « ■. ai..-1 dmumJ. expense of 128,000 a week. Its larg­ wald of Dowling. James Cool and pathy .of a large-circle of friends । Mrs. nn Thnmnum | Mr. and Mrs. Claude Walton and ' here. nrr ,ue.r onrrr rou Frank .nd «r(e ,,, hnd ,n<1 lhe est gross take was $130,000 in Octo­ . Kathryn Townsend of Hastings wereMrs. Grand Rapids visitors Mr. Sunday and Robert Newton |”».“’«d Mrs. onry Bum., .nd !"’”w ber. 1939. 1[Dorothy were afternoon visitors at Frccport Methodist Church [Monday evening. callrd on Mrs. Harry Oliver at the | thc Robert Newton homo. Ret Everett M. Love, pastor I Mr. and Mrs. Merrill Karcher and I Miss King Dorothy of Flint is Miner homeWalton in Bowne Sundav Morning Worship—11:00. । children were eallers at Wait evening. Sermon subject: ’’The Value 011 Thomas' Monday night. I Mr. and Mra, Clement 'Mead nnd Worship." . । Mr. and Mra. John Nash and sons Ruiniond and Paul spent Sun­ marie, Marie. mis. Mrs. wemue Jennie riyun, Flynn, unu and Mrs. Mrs day with her pamU-. Mr. and Mrs. i Sunday school—12:00. Thera I. only one more Sunday Alm, Muhler apenl Monday eve. Bird Shellenbargcnof Hastings. •, ----------------ln(| Mr> 1Urum in --------------this conference year. w. We urge rJ|M W1U1 M[ every contributor to make extra ef­ Kaufman near Clarksville fort to help the church meet Its ob­ John and Owen Nash and Mr. ■ WITH FREEZR SHELF AND CHILL-DRAWER ligations in full next Sunday. and Mra. Edward Bergy spent the The Woman’s Society will spon­ weekend with their brother Tom. in sor a Mother and Son banquet at the northern part of the state. We the church hext Tuesday evening. are sorry to hear Tom is seriously DEWEY REED, Auctioneer. C. M. HAMMOND and DON TAFFEE. Clerks. We »ant every lady to come and ill. bring a son with her An interestA number of ladies from this way inti program has been arranged. attended a bridal shower for Helen I which you will want to enjoy. Benton ,Davidson Wednesday In Children's Day exercises will be Hastings. j. The bride received held Sunday morning. June 1. mar.y lovely U’-w.7 gifts. Ice cream and | many The Annual Conference convenes cake wu Mrved and all enjoyed a at Kalamazoo on Wednesday. June p|eaaant afternoon. FREEPORT AUCTION SALE As I am moving to a home already furnished, I will dispose of my complete household furnishings at public auction at 341 West Mill Street on Saturday, May 24,1941 Starting at one o'clock I offer the following articles. Everything goes to the highest biddei No by-bidding. TERMS: Cosh day of sale. Nothing to be removed until set­ tled for. MRS. D. B. GREEN GIBSON I (Nee Florence Bump) GET READY FOR THE NEW FOODS! WHITS HYDRA-MATIC DIFFERENT' P IRVING I. Harry Lampson of Ionia is vlslt! Ing his mother. Mrs Anna Lampson . and his brother Ray I.ampsan ,i Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Andrew McKeown who were recent­ ly married tn Grand Rapids. Mr and Mr*. Jack Perry and little son of Kalamazoo were Sunday guests of Jack's parent* here * Mrs. Norma Lince of Hastings was a weekend visitor at tho» home Of her folks here. triad to welcome the community to Fted Schiffman came from Bat­ the services: for the more people tle creek to visit his father Sun­ who attend the better chance the day. church will have of surviving. Mr. and Mra. Peter Troxel of Grand Rapids called on William SOUTH BOWNE Mr. and Mrs Wm. Mishler, and McCann Sunday. Mr. McCann used to work for Mrs. Troxel's lather. Mra. A. T. Eash were in Hastings. Chas Blost when he .was superinten­ Friday afternoon. Miss Gwendolyn Mishler. Elwood dent of a match factory in Grand Yoder with lhe juniors and seniors Rapids. Later Mr. Blot became a of Freeport high school picnicked at resident of Irving Twp.. buying a Johnson park. Friday also attended farm in North Irving. He now Mves in Sweden and is 83 years old. a show in Grand Rapids. Emery Kinne and family. Evelyn I Mrs. Florence^ Blackford and son Clemens of Prescott were Sunday Ru“«ll visited Mrs. Blackfords dlnn,r.«ue.u of H.rold Yoder .nd d.unl.Ur Mr.. Mary Hinckley near I family Stony Point Sunday.__________ Mr nnd Mrs Mayford Heavens of Strange Figures on Rock Zion HlU were Sunday dinner guests The Judaculla rock, near Cowarts. of Mr and Mrs C M. Benedict. N. C, 40 feel in circumference and Mrs. Elmer Shaffer visited Tues­ day with her sister. Mrs. Paul carved with strange figures of birds, Kauffman of Pleasant Valley. tepees, and snakes. Is thought U> be Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Shaffer of an Indian record. Carlton Center Methodist Church Rev. Everett M. Love, pastor Morning Worship—10:00. Sermon ’subject: "The Volue of Worship." Sunday school—11:00. What do you get out nf going to church? What do you have to give to the church to help make it bel­ ter? If you have not given the matter much thought, why not be- COUPT//VG 4t/rOMM7C 77M/VSA1/SS/OSV ZkZZZX of! rred In Oldsmobile! F luid coupling ts just one part of Hydra-Matic Drive. Hydra-Matic includes */»o a fully auto­ matic four-speed transmission. It’s the combe* nation of the two that permits elimination of the clutch j>edal and all manual shifting of gears. Both are necessary to-give you the stepped-up performance and thecompletely automatic oper­ ation that you get only in Hydra-Matic Drive. Come in and try the one drive that goes all\he way to make driving simpler, easier and safer 1 ! | | food. (necdmi I | new" refrigeenloe of oM-*lyle design/ wiiii Freex'r Shelf. Chill-Drawer । * OPTIONAL AT EXTRA COST ASPHALT LOCK SHINGLES Fluid coupling ■>«!• can do much to make driving Fluid coupling cannot aliminata a/i clutch puaheasier. But it can't eliminate all manual abifdng. Only Hydra-Mat.c ia cmnphtaly automatic. _ / w 'rut*. ...a opaariron* owiwacT ra LkkM, rrrrnaar rverira > _______ l^neoaandSn Jf — H ______ THE CAR HASTINGS HEAVY WEIGHT ______ Oldsmobile FORREST L. JOHNSON Resist Windstorm . Stock at Low Prices HASTINGS LUMBER & COAL CO MICHIGAN PHONE 2S15 FRANK SAGE » 03 t|ij BIG 6 FOOT We are now showing in our showroom the exact replica of the one millionth Hotpoint Electric Range. Trimmed in gold. JOHN BULLING & SONS HASTINGS EHONE 2682 �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. MAY 22, 1941 Cemetery Cleanup Day. COATS GROVE I FLBA8ANT RIDGE Greydon. ' . Friday. May M MUs Dorothy Seaae spent. Sunday School closes this week Friday at The program given Sunday after­ Tho Township committee an­ with Mis* Nina Brisbin. , Coats Grove. noon in the Hastings school bulldnual cltan-up day at the Woodland Those from here who attended tlie Miss Mary Teeter ha* been having cemetery will be Friday. May 23- It Club Federation meeting at Wood­ the chicken pox. fitting at this time Expert* Is urged that everyone possible, re­ land last Thursday were Mrs. Ken- ■I mra Mrs. anna Anna tsoicc Boice spent spent tsunaay Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Albert Klnnle spent member the day and be present to dull Coat*. Mra. Geo. Coat*. Mra jwiUi Mr. and Mra. Alton Wood and • the weekend near Cadillac. help get lhe cemetery ready for Warren Coolbaugh. Mra. Paul Memorial Day. the following week. Woodman and Mrs. Harve Wood- ------------------------------------------ =----------------■ English 9 and Id Classes held this Sunday evening. May 25th. Pot luck dinner win be served at man. Mrs. Philip Schray of Elmhurst. noon with hot coffee furnished. Bob Sease attended the Woodland Hl., visited Mr. and Mrs Robert English 9 and 10 classes have at 8 P. M. It will be in charge of The senior class hamburg fry at the Born and other friends from Sat­ completed their laical unit In Crea- Rcv. Thoma* Thompson assiited by VHUce Council Buy* Ionia park last Sunday. I , urday until Tuesday. ' live Writing. Creditable poems were The Rcv. Paul Geiger. The summer knitting class orMrs Harlan Smith of Coldwater ' written by Donald Nicholson and The village council voted last-week . ________at Mra. ................ ganlscd Kenneth Kelsey's Beceud and Third Gredm ■------ spent Friday afternoon and eve- Donald McMillen. to purchase c used gravel truck and iiMt Thursday evening. The lead-1 Mrs. Mildred Nowlcke. teacher nlng with Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Al• • • road scraper combined. The track !ers elected were the hostess and We have had two spell downs, the lerding. was purchased from Hunlxinger | Mra. Floyd Kimble. Mrs. Paul first being won by Betty HlUey and Woodland pupils will participate Mr. and Mra. E>ton Everett are Motor Sales. Lake Odessa. The use I Woodman la lo entertain the mcetlhe seconfi by Wayne Haul. receiving congratulations on the In the Barry-Eaton Athletic Ass*n. Junior Townsend from Vermont­ of this truck will greatly facilitate I mg on June 4. । track meet---------to be---------------------held at Hastings. birth of a son, weighing ten lbs. ...--------------------—r~. keeping the village gravel roads in : The D. G. T. O. club met with a al Pennock hospital. Sunday. Muy, Friday, Friday. May 23 23. In lhe event* for ville viilled our room last Wednes­ Up-top shape. * a good- attendance with Mra. Bertha day. 18 boy*boys there there will will be 100. 220. 440 ®nd Case. Hie leader was Mrs. Wayne Children who were aboent last • Mr and Mrs Clyde Rucll of 880 yd. yd- duh. daah- 88i 880 rel“y' 11101 Put Teachers' Club Picnic Coolbaugh who gave short blog­ Be“ vue caJS on Mr Tnd Mra vault broad jump high jump week with measles were Arthur 'Al­ The Woodland Teachers' w. «.of ............. u. UWMBU dub • raphles a number of noted Welby Crockford Sunday after- "nd * J”11* .H*”-. f°r o,rU evonU' len. Joyce Farthing and George and their families enjoyed a picnic i women ; baseball throw of accuracy, base­ Courtney. at Riverside park. Grand Ledge I A reading by Jennie Coat*, book ’ _ , _ , . i ball throw for'distance. 50 yd. dash. Monday evening- A farewell gift (review by Vera Brinker, poem by Third and Fourth Grade* Rtv. nul O.U.r, Mr. *>£"“ .«> yd. r.l., .nd .undln, broad was presented to Mra. Josie Watrous Mfs. Casc Bnd a rcading by Alice Mrs. Hilda Baas, teacher Orlitr. Mr. Nonw. IWiLhar. Mr. |JU A "wU1 ■■Chase —----- comprised ---------• lhe program. Mrs. Brutnm taught in our room who is leaving to attend school FdUllrro Bird. Mr. Vr.la Bom Mid Io, I Plans were made for the anniverlast Thursday. Mrs. Freida Reiser were in Detroit ... Entertain* Al Dessert Bridge 'sary meeting m tu -UIlc June B1IU and ule the vluo club Rex Southworth brought us pic­ Tuesday to attend a meeting of Woodtend School Pteeed on Three Mrs Donald Gager was hostess volcd to sponsor , b.ke u|e lo help tures taken of a large turtle which the Missionary society of the Vear Accredlted LUI last Wednesday evening to the-buy suit* for our soft ball team, Lutheran church: | m. B recent’letter from the Unl- he caught. teacher's bridge club. Mrs Gordon > The committee te Mra. Lucille We are anxiously looking forward Mr and Mrs. Arthur Allerding .vim.; verxlty va of Michigan uui our school nun has Williams received high score and Woodman. Mrs. Ola Kimble nnd More miles per gallon, say happy owners! I called on Mr. and Mra Nell WeLi^n pbce<1 on lhe u,e thrte ye>r ac­ to our trip to ’ Greenfield Village. Mrs. Harold yer*y *°w-jbeeh placed three year j Mrs. Nina Townsend. Those going from our room are: rath of, Nashville and Mr. credited .list. Previous to this we Eleanor Jean Bird. Phyllis Green. iniiTHWEKT wnoniusNn Ml5!‘ Rulh Wtx>dman was home Mrs. Jacob Smith of Vermontville Million-dollar ride and handling easel ’ " " had been designated as a two year .SOUTHWEST WOODLAND for Saturday evening. The followSKYWAY SHUS Sunday afternoon. , I school. while now we will be operat­ Phillip Born, Janet Jordan. Paul Mr. and Mrs Floyd Williams of; ing teachers came with her. Miss Brodbcck. Arleta Jordan, Jeanne STUDESAKEI Mr. and ^Ira. Robert Crockford ing under the highest rating given Battle Crtrek were Sunday dinner ! Hope Wellenmeycr, Miss Ethel Cot­ Lowest repair cost in owners' experience! Fisher, Roberta Hunker, Alice are moving Into thelc new house by the University. guest* of Cha*. Fartec and family. I rell . and Mis* Avi* Pennel, from Yvonne Short. R. Jay Kussmaul. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Wotring. Mr Vassar and MU* Esther Bterl from Morgan Gager. Joyce Smith. Janice Moro money when you trade in! ‘ Mr and Mrs. J. L. Smith called Commencement Thursday Eve­ and Mrs. S. W Smith and Mrs Lowell. Miss Marian Woodman wu* Bates, JoAnne Smith, Mrs. Baa*. on Curl Miller and family of Roning, May 29. 1941 We had a surprise-on Mrs. Boas Maud Wotring of Nashville attend- home also for the weekend. sand Sunday afternoon. Marcli—High School Orchestra; on Tuesday, her birthday. We pre­ ed the funeral of Elmer Beamer of' Mr. and Mrs. Russell Demond are Blissfield. Saturday afternoon. ' running a filling station in Battle .Mr. nnd Mrs. Olio Townsend Invocation—Rcv. E. B. Griffin; sented her with gift*. Mr. and Mra. John Bloc he and'Creek. • and Mrs. Torrence Townsend visit­ "Moonlight and Rosas,'' "Marching Marvin Classic who lias been HASTINGS PHONE 2101 ed Torrence Townsend at Cutler­ Along Together"—Settlor Sextelt^; neither lardy nor absent so far this Junior. Mr. and Mra. Robert Bloch-' Mr and Mrs. Paul Woodman and er and baby and Mr. and Mra. Hnr-'Mr. and Mrs. Robert Blocker and ville Sunday afternoon. Salutatory—Betty Smith; Class His­ year ha* thc red measles. rlson Blocher attended a reunion at son had a picnic dinner at Charlton Herbert Shartle. Jr. attended tory—Juanita Pennington; "Without Sixth Grade thc home of Miss Clara Blocher of park on Sunday. thc youth banquet and annual con­ A Song"—Dale Thompson; Class Harold Yerly. teacher Woodland. • ————< > > — ference of the Evangelical church Will—Jack Crockford; Class Proph­ The sixth grade* entertained thc .... Mrs. Franklin Townsend of Ionia MARTIN CORNERS at Reed City Saturday and Sunday. ecy—Dorothy Tyler, Marjorie Roeand Miss Wilma King spent Sunday ' Mr. and Mr3 Orr and Mrs sor; "I Love Life"—Mr. Williams; mothers at a meeting, Monday, May Erlo Fuller and son Jlobarl of at the Otto Townsend home. Alice Mend were Saturday evening Flessnery In 12. Hostings were Sunday dinner guest* Valedictory—Eldon Vcrdan and Ronald Heaterly of, callers at Mr. and Mrs. Arch Graves, The program was as follows: Sev­ Memorium—Dale Thompson; Pre­ of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Schantz. erai selection* oy by inc the nanuunicu harmonica West Woodland spent Sunday with Mrs. Graves who lias been ill sevMrs Frank Kilpatrick und Miss sentation of Diplomas—Supl. H. A. eral band; a puppet play, by Mary Jo! Lyle and Norman Sandbrook. I crni months, has been having plcuArlene Kilpatrick were Grand Rap­ KlUon; Response by President— Kltson: A movie or thc work in the | Janet Sue Townsend has the red-ruy the post week. ids visitors Wednesday und Thurs­ Florence Forman; Class 8ong—Sen­ Woodland school entitled "School measles. | Mrs. Carrie Fisher and MUs Ruby iors; Benediction. day Mr. nnd Mra. Ogle Flanigan and Cogswell took their respective Tlie Baccalaureate service will be Days'" Mr. and Mrs. Frank Aspinall of Roger. Mrs. Eldon Farrell, Mrs. Guy schools, the Fisher nnd Martin to Hastings called on Mra. Ella Flory Knntner. Mr. nnd Mra. Stanley Grand Ledge last Friday where they Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Philip Mr nnd Mrs. John Dell nnd Miss Manker and Roberta. MUs Mary enjoyed a picnic. Schray of Elmhurst. Ill., was a din­ Dorothy Dell called on Mr. and Mrs. Townsend and Larry Townsend of Mr. and Mra. Frank cogswell and ner guest Monday evening. a■ Elwyn Dell of Leslie pnd Mr. nnd South Woodland Church Woodland attended the rehearsal of i children of Hastings. Mr. nnd Mrs. Mrs. I. J. Vincent and son Jimmy Mrs. Walter Ford of Vermontville. the Queen Esther cantala at the;Glennurd Showalter of Nashville, H. V. Townsend, pastor visited Mrs. Emily Snyder and Ar­ Mrs. Glenn England called on her church of lhe Brethren al Battle Mrs. Rcva Bchantz and son Howard. thur Wurlick Jr. of Cdon from mother, Mrs. 8. A. Holmes nt the 10: 00 A. M. Preaching service. Creek. Sunday. Mr and MTs. Mounce Cogswell. Thursday until Sunday. Mrs. Vin­ home of her aunt. Mrs. C. M. Brown 11: 00 A. M. Sunday school. The juniors of this community | william Cogswell and family and cent attended a Mother's Day ban­ of Grand Rapids last Wednesday Thc first three.Sundays in June, are very busy getting ready for the quet of thc Colon Woman's club of evening. the chorus of the Thomapple. Lan­ junior and senior banquet Friday Robert Vamey enjoyed a coopera­ tive family dinner al Mr. and Mra. which she is an honorary member Mr. and Mrs. Donald Gager and sing. Grand Rapids. Battle Creek evening. Orr Fisher's. Sunday. Thursday evening nt Sturgis and Mr. and Mrs. Otto Townsend and son spent the weekend with Mr. and and South Woodland church of the The penny supper at the church Friday evening attended a meeting Brethren will have a rehearsal at Mrs. Robert Brady of Grand Rapids. Mrs. Torrance Townsend visited tlie . STANDARD of thc Colon Eastern Slur of which ' 2:00 P. M. for thc Queen Esther latter’s husband at Cutlerville. Sun­ last Thursday evening was well at­ Hewitt, she is a member. I। Mr. and Mrs. --- Howard ----------...T and I;cantata to be given June 201 Char­ day altemoon. His condition re­ tended. the supper was fine and lhe SERVICE Mr. and nnd Mrs. Mrs. Ted Ted Euper Euner ond and Jeralec Jeralec ladies cleared $17.69. Mra. H. V. Townsend and dough- 1 Mr. acters must be in costume. mained about lhe same. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Jones of (er Mary nnd Mr nnd Mrs. Dale | visited Fort Custer Sunday afterChildren's Day will be held Sun­ Mra. Guy Kantncr is entertaining Grandville were over Saturday Townscnd of Vermontville, attended I noon. . day. June 1. A ixKToa'i car "»jr be dependable, sign and let Red Ciown begin to 1 a group of ladles. Tuesday evening night guest* of Mr. and Mra. Orr Mr. and Mrs. Cal Furlong enter­ the..funeral ot Rev Charles Flory his motor fuel uniformly responsive, itself a favorite with jm. for a farewell party for Mrs. Josie Fisher. Sunday morning, Mr. and' of Phillipsburg, Ohio, last Wednes­ tained with a dinner Sunday cele­ Evangelical Church powerful. In thc Midwest. Red Gown Watrous of Woodland. Mrs. Jones. Mr. and Mra. Fisher and day. Rcv. Flory will be be remem-’ brating four birthdays. Guests were J. 8. Deablcr. pastor is “what the doctor orders"—tutum Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Smith and Mrs. Alice Mead called on Mra. Lo­ Vcred in Woodland as the brother of Mr. and Mrs. Edison Baas. Woodtfita is »riy other brand! 10,00 A M. Morning worship. Ralph Komraus of Hastings and well Demond who is ill and con­ But doctor* *re not alone in appre­ Mrs. Townsend's mother. Mrs. GCq, tond,>nd the Misses Hasel and AgSunday school 11:00 A. M Ralph Smith and family of Detroit fined to her bed. ciating the uniform high quality, thc nes Smith. East Lansing. After­ Teeter. • were Bunday callers on Chas. Par­ Last Thursday. Mrs. Clara Gilles­ Senerous power packed into Standard Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Lozo and; noon callers were Robert Smith of Midweek prayer service Thursday Ice and family. Mr. and Mrs.1 Ells­ ed Gown. Among *// motorists in pie received word of the death of Mr. and Mrs. Beryl Townsend visit- Detroit. Miles Smith and Miss Alice evening. worth Smith tend Nevah of Hastings her sister's husband near Kalama­ the Midwest. Red Gown leads—rue Enjoy * Nukxul Credit Card cd the Tulip Festival in Holland Smith of Potterville and Roberta were aftrmodn and evening guests zoo. Mrs. Gillespie left immediate­ /««■/. Stop nextat a "Standard Service" Apply at *n> Standard Od DDeCamp of Nashville. Church of the United Sunday. there. ly and the family all attended the Brethren in Christ Mr. and Mrs. Dell Williams were Mrs. Gordon Williams and daugh­ Mrs. Glenn Wotring and Betty funeral which was held Sunday. Sunday dinner guests of their ter Kay returned to Petoskey with E. B. Griffin D. D. pastor and Mrs. Owen Smith attended the Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Goodenough daughter and husband. Mr. and her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Rus­ Kilpatrick Mothers Singer concert of Kalama­ of Hostings and Alice and Melvin Mrs. Raymond McLeod of Grand sell who spent the weekend here. 10: 30 A. M. Sunday school. zoo at the Nashville Methodist Whetstone visited Holland Sunday Rapids. . Mrs. Williams expect* to return next 11: 30 A- M. Morning worship. ohurch Sunday evening. .• to see thc tulips. Gaylord Flory of Detroit spent thc Sunday bul Kay will remain for a Sermon by A. A. Griffin. Mr. and Mrs. Ora Lehman. Mrs. weekend with his mother. Mrs. longer visit with her grandparents. 7: 30 P. M. Tlie C. E. will meet for Della Cotton and Mr. and Mrs. BARBERS CORNERS Perry Flory and attended the Luth­ Marda Paul and Eleanor Jean Leadership Training class and at Percy Lehman attended a family Visitors al Nay Bump's Sunday er League convention in Woodland Bird ot the local Camp Fire group 8:00 o'clock will attend Bacca­ gathering at the home of Mr. and were the Misses Minnie and Evelyn Sunday, helped serve the Fifth Annual laureate services at Woodland Twp. Mrs. Earl Lehman. Sunday after­ Matthews and Miss Ella Schannesy Mr. and Mrs. Ward Plants and Youth Council breakfast at the I. school. • . noon in honor of th<j newlyweds. of Grand Rapids and Mrs. Hayden daughter of Hartford were%guest* of O. O. F. hall in Hastings, Tuesday 8: 00 P M. Thursday Prayer meet­ Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Newton of of Winter Park. Fla. her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Milan morning. ing. . Hastings and Mr. and Mrs. Emer­ Callers on Mrs. James Bragdon Tnimbo Sunday. Thc fourth Quarterly Conference son Lehman. Mrs. George Parrot was taken the past week were Mra. Greta Ward Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Mahler were suddenly ill last Tuesday tnoming will be held May 31 ut 8:00 o'clock, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Smith and and Mrs. Violet Robinson. Hastings: dinner guests of Mrs. Orville Sitton and was rushed to Pennock hospital and Sunday morning June 1 with Marcia of Woodland were Friday Mrs. Kathryn Cium, Coats Grove: and son Gerald Sunday. for treatment. Her condition has Rev. D. H. Carrick In. charge. supper gueste of Mr. and Mrs. Ward Mrs. Leo Gummings and daughter. Mr. and Mrs. E. O. Shohio were The Children's, Day program will ,In n honor of Patricia Green’s Dorothy, South Hastings: Mr. and been very serious but she la reported Sunday dinner guests of her sis­ to be a little better the first of be given on June 8. Miss Lena War- ! Green birthday, Mrs. Oliver Ickes. Lake Odessa; . ter and husband. Mr. and Mrs..Geo. this week. ren chairman of lhe program com-1 -Mr. and Mrs. Keith Farlee and Mrs. Gallen Brower and son. Rich­ ' Klmhmun ot Kalamazoo. mltice. Mrs. Millie Casteleln and Shirley ard. Detroit. . Mr. and Mrs. Louts Lozo of Lun- W. II. 8. Alumni Banquet To Woodland Mayo spent Sunday evening with Sunday guest* al the Roy Preston ■ ring and aunt of Flint were Sunday Be Held Saturday. May 31 10: 00 A. M. Morning worship. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Mayo of Maple home were, Mrs Preston's parents. dinner guests at the home ot Mr. Plans are being made for lhe Grove. 11: 00 A. M. Sunday school. Mr and Mra Jesse Garlough. and and Sirs. John Lozo. 38th Annual Alumni banquet to be 8:00 P. M. The C. E. Society will her sister, Mrs Harry CannifT and MUs'Odelta Fifield nf Hastings held Saturday. May 31. at 7:30 P attend Baccalaureate Service* ut NORTHEAST WOODLAND son. Norman of Fremont spent thc weekend with Mr. and M. in the schoolhouse. - Much In­ Mr. and Mrs. Walter Cooke visit­ Sunday callers at Mrs. Jerry Fo­ the school. Mrs. Lloyd Towns and family. terest Is being created by the fact Woodland nnd Kilpatrick Sunday ed Mr. and Mrs. Earl Gaines and ley's were; Mr. and Mra. Roy HuMrs. Fay Wing and Mrs. Kids that lhe committee have thc prom­ school* will cooperate in the Wood­ family at Byron Satfirdhy. ver of Lansing and Mr. and Mrs. Guy visited friends in Lansing nut ise of a talk from a member of the Mr. and Mrs. Karl Eckardt spent land Community dally vacation Nay Bump and family. weekend. first graduating class of 1804. VanSunday with Mrs. Kate Henderson Callers at Herman Hauer's Tues­ Mr. tlnd Mra. Ronald Lehman LeRoy Simmons of Gland Rapids Bible school June 2 to 13. and Mr. and Mrs. Erwin Hall. Mrs day evening were Mr. and Mrs. were Sundav dinner guests of Mr. Three members were In this ctyss. Woodland Methodist Church Charles Bailey and sons of Battle Glenn Clum of Hastings nnd Mrs. and Mrs. Earl Lehman of North Mr. Simmons. Lawrence L. Paul. Creek were also thare. Fern C. Wheeler, pastor Paul Barlow of Leach lake. Woodbury. Woodland and James H. Cramer of This community was shocked to 10: 00 A. M. Morning worship. Crystal Bragdon closed her school Rev. and Mrs. Fay Wing were din­ Blaine. Washington. Mr. Simmons hear of the death of Clarence Leigh on the Center Road Saturday with a 11: 15 A- M Church school. ner guests of Mr. nnd Mrs. Lawrtfnce is a writer and publisher, being con­ There will be no Epworth League which occurred Thursday morning picnic at the schoolhouse. Last week Stclnwyk of Barryton Sunday and nected with the Michigan Trades­ at Pennock hospital. Mr. Leigh had nexj Bunday because of Bacca­ she took her school on a sight-see­ Rev. Wing preached lhe morning man for 13 years and with thc only been ill a few days.’ Our sin­ ing trip to Lansing. laureate services. sermon ut thc Christian church Grand Rapids Herald for 4 years. Thc regular meeting of the W. 8. cere sympathy is extended to Mrs there. He Is a member of the Eugene Field C. 8. will be held in thc parlors of Leigh In the time of her bereave­ STONY POINT Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Townsend and Foundation for authors. Is eligible Mrs. Ruth Keys of Jackson visited thc church next Wednesday eve­ ment. Mr. nnd Mrs. Von Makcly visited the lo numerous English Foundations Miss gather Schuler of Tuscon. her parents, at this place on Molhning. May 28. The Faith Circle, Tulip Festival in Holland Sunday, and has a library of 18,000 volumes. Mrs. Luella Rcesor leader, will act Artz., arrived home Sunday after­ l-lttle Shirley Townsend spent the Thc committee feels that In Mr. as hostesses. Judge Clement will be noon to spend the summer months Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Aellck wore day with her grandparents. Rev. and Simmons they have a speaker the guest speaker. • with her mother and sister. Mrs Mother’s Day visitors of thc dock Mrs H. V. Townsend. . I Blip ill w iiiuiuui 1 ir*. uuiuiiu, m older members of , our association Sunday. June 1 will be Children's Lydia Schuler and Mrs. Walter family at Belding. Mr. and Mrs. E. O. Shomo at­ will enjoy hearing. His subject will Cooke. acre* of neatly lendad _ tulip bed* are i Lowell Demond with Margaret Day. tended the banquet and meeting of be "Woodland tn Thc Gay Nine­ Rev. and Mrs. Walter Fisher and and Velma Demond went to Zee­ the Grand Rapids wholesale gro­ ties." Zion Lutheran Church sons of Marshall were Sunday din­ land. Tuesday and brought back cers at the Rowe hotel. Grand Rap­ Paul W. Geiger. Pastor This is thc first time Mr. Simmons ner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond 1.000 leghorn chicks. ids Wednesday evening. has appeared on an alumni program Bursley. week—from May 17.to May 21—one of our country’s Mrs. Sterling Weeks had thc mis­ Sunday. May 25. Mrs. Cora Leffler was a Sunday and wc hope he will have the pleas­ Those from here who-were at Reed fortune to lose 300 young\ chicks by Sunday school at 10:00 a. m. loveliest featfvab takes place iu Holland, Michigan. Tulip dinner guest at thc home of her ure of meeting a large number of City over the weekend to attend the suffocation in an oil brooder. Divine service at 11:00 a. m. Time, is-an institution known from coast to coast. Some daughter. Mr. and Mra. Robert his friends and schoolmates, as his Mrs. Warren ’ Holmes of Caro Sermon theme: "Jesus at the End Evangelical Conference held there Bom. ■ 750,000 people arc expected to visit the town and view tho home was In Woodland until he of the Road". the past week and closing on Sun­ called on her brother. Floyd Gallup. Mr. atjd Mrs. Leslie Rush and was out of high school. day were Mrs. Lydia Schuler. Miss Thursday evening. Text: Luke 24:50-53. 3,000,000 tulips that border its streets and parks with Bonnie were dinner guests at the Another occasion of special inter­ Eckardt, Mrs. Arthur Bates. xiaw Lutheran Gospel. ..VWJ --- ------------------.................. -------------------Mrs Lowell Demond has been "The Hour" nt, at 1Olga gorgeous color. home home of Mr. and Mra. Walter est is "The Sliver Anniversary of 4:30 p. m. over station C-KL.W. Maxine Bates. Bruce and Jo^ce slek lhe past week with a heart at­ Hunt of Sebewa. Sunday. Thc people nf this uj>-to-datc American city still pre­ the Class of 1916." Thirteen mem­ (800 kcs.l. with Rev. Eugene Pop- p Eckardt. -‘'—-*• Junior Shartle. Marie tack. At last report she is some Mr. and Mra. Raymond Faql and bers were graduated In this class, gldrige. Phyllis and Marilyn Eck­ better. serve thc love of gardens brought by their ancestors from two sons of Chicago visited his eleven of them living. A table dec­ pen speaking. ardt. Mr. and Mrs. Victor Eckardt Rev. and. Mrs. Young of Battle old Holland. Today a great part of all tho nation’s tulip mother. Mra. George Faul and orated In silver will be ready to seat Woman's Study Club attended on Sunday. We are glad tn Creek ate Sunday dinner with Mr other relatives from Saturday until this group. It Is hoped that they all bulbs arc raised in this one district. Enjoy Fashion Show welcome Rcv. and Mrs. J. S. Dcabler and Mrs. Aellck. In lhe afternoon Tuesday. At the regular monthly meeting back Tor another year. may be present. Each spring thousands of telephone calls are made they all drove to Coral to visit a Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Williams were Gerald McMillen ot the class of of the Woodland Woman's Study Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Rowlader of sick friend. ■ from all parts of lhe country, keeping six girls at Festival Sunday dinner guest* of Mr. and 1923 will be toastmaster. club Tuesday. Mrs. Birdsill Holly, Nashville visited Miss Olga Eckardt Headquarters busy answering inquiries about the progress Mrs. Neil Granger of Dowling. Home Ec. teacher, assisted by Mra. last wpek Tuesdav afternoon also Hoover Didn't Take Salary Mr. and Mrs. Titus Wilt and son Village Receives Gift at of the tulips and arranging for accommodations during Clarence Arnie, a group of Home being supper guests there. In the Ex-President Hoover is the oily David ot Coral spent the weekend Ec. club members and a number of evening they called on Mr. and Mrs. Chief Executive the United States the festival. Michigan has a right to be proud of Tulip Time. with her parent*. Mr. and Mrs. Geo Karl C. Paul. Village president grade children presented an Rav Scheel. Mr. and Mrs. Rowlader Sears Mr. and Mra Cleo Scars acknowledges the gift of a flag and "Around the Clock" fashion show. visited Mrs. Lydia Schuler on Mon­ has ever had who didn't take any salary. He let the government keep and daughter Audra Mac of West flag pole from John Ironside of Appropriate songs for each occasion day afternoon and evening. ’Woodland, were Sunday dinner Hastings. The pole has t*en placed were sang by Miss Doris Hestefly guests. Cleo and Audra Mae's on lhe village Park on South Main accompanied hy Ml** Leona Helse at •Screw’ System • Only 25 Birthdays birthday* were celebrated. street. The village officials and lhe piano. An Interesting talk on Prior to invention of the prsctksl Smithfield. Maine, celebrated its Norman McClelland and_____ r residents appreciate this fine gift Fashions was given by Mtes Doris Bau«r-Koen|| rotary presf. all printfamily . _ , .. — ---centennial in 1940. but it has obspent Sunday with his mother. Mrs. anti extend their thanks to Mr- Berkey, g junior In the tyotne Ec. rng presses were operated on the ,erved ^y M birthdays. It was odrarifaament* on MhMgu’i Natuni IU*MteM*. Daisy McClelland of Kalamo. Ironside. department of M. 8. C. ,cr.» b, ra.npower, I Woodland Community News Personal Paragraphs Woodland Towmhlp School Seui AMERICA'S THRIFT CHAMPION I IN THE LOWEST PRICE FIELD ^695 GOODYEAR BROS. HARDWARE CO. Doctors. . prescribe for their cars Church Announcements n m. Iffl'MJiiHKiiMlwnB Tun MICHIGAN BELL TELEPHONE on r.bro.rj », uu �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY,. MAY K. IM1 KOHT TOMBOLOSU>B sister Mrs: J. C. Schad' and family line wore in Battle Creek on Wed-1 mother, Mrs. Pearl Kenyon, on Sun- driven by Mrs. Bennett collided with Friday night. The Matteson's spent jnesday. day. * |a truck on Main St. Tuesday night. Saturday and Sunday at their cot-, Several past matrons of the Delta Wm. Neidrlnghaus and three sons JMra- Clara Loomis of Detain is aatage at Barlow Jake. : Allen Past Matrons club were guest! and Lillian Little of Kalamazoo ***““« he* Bennett COHHON. FHF.D C. COBAON. JAY COIl Mr. and Mrs. Claud Rosenberg en-; of the county Georgina Bauer Past were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. |w,“? her household duties. tertained the North Thomapple Matron's club nt thc Masonic Tern-land Mrs. Dave Chase and sons Jack ' The Rotan'club entertained their i HO't. WU I.IAM 1- ClllUiON. IBA CHH BON. OL1VBR CORBON, BILLS WOOD­ farm bureau group at their home i pie in Hastings Tuesday at a co- and Bruce. Jack returned lo W. S. I wives al the annual Rotary-Ann ARD. HARRIRTTB FBTBUB, «Mu« Thursday evening with 40 prraent. operative dinner. fT. C. Kalamazoo with them Sun- dinner at the Colonial tea room U„ Tl«re were K in .<Un0.bC. .. nl«hL ».»>»». mhome Friday after sjiending some 1 lhe sophomore and senior breakMr. and Mrs. Fern Boley and Mr *’ . M . „ kl d tune with her son Forest Trumble !4a»t held at Murphy's point. Gun . and Mra. B. D. Lapham and daugh“"***". . * c - tiaft. la of March. in Grand Rapids nnd her daughter- lake Wednesday morning. . ter of Jackson and Moses Kaechele ° ’ Humans ean endure and live on either end of a 220-degree spread of temperature. Enriched LILY WHITE FLOOR Con fains Vitamin Bi ingredient cl Enriched Flour becauae nutritioniola recogniio luman dial. Thio quenl fatigui [fife, Mr. and Mrs. Shelton Harlem and daughter and. Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Davis and daughter of Coloma were dinner guest5 of Mr. nnd Mrs. Krnest Vermeulen Sunday. The Prairie Garden. Club held Its annual luncheon at Syndrr’s Hill top on Tuesday. After lunch­ in-law who is slightly improved at: Mrs. Hattie Smith accompanied and daughter Lois of Leighton were , ’’ . M Adams a memeon they went to the home of Mrs St. Mary’s hospital. |Mrs. Arthur Smith of Hosting* to-Sunday dinner gueste of Mr. and south Thomapple farm Mr and MrsAAcrnerst Early. Mr. Grand Rapids on Friday, where they Mrs. Jack Rosenberg. I bureau group attendetMhe meetings । Pearl Kenyon where a pleasant aftund Mrs. Hifi#J&>ore and children I attended a birthday dinner al the Mr and Mra. Hany'SUmron and SSit I ernoon was spent home of Mr Bnd Mrg Qinutj Mr. and Mrs. Car) Newman of ot of Bellevue and Mrs. Tony Stage! siugeiI; home borne of 01 Mrs. John jonn Smith, nmitn. honoring Honoring, Leonard wwmiu and Helen McDycr werei . .... Frank - ----- - of Caledonia were „ ........ r hM> 2 ; in guestsI I •>.„ the K.HHdav birthday Gof her fMgiHmmother. Mr Mrs. in Grand Grand Ruultls Ruplds on on Saturday. Saturday. J,Rosenbere on Thursday evening Grand Haven spent the weekend and — Harris.. !I Mr. Mr and Mr* . John Mrs. Lyle Garfield and and/ with the latter's parents. Mr. and cf Mr. and Ms* James Pender on |i The Baptist mlasoinary circle met— , children Battle spent Sal- cXneous showw at her home SatSunday.' 1 — ................................................. ’..............of . — .... Creek .. ....................... Mrs. James Pender. lb. --------bom. — of ----------Mr,,. B. — B Quinter .nd rvcnln. >< lh. unl>y Ior u» nr.ly .ended I Mrs. Chas. Robertson will enterMr. and Mrs. Virgil Adams of De-. .... —--------- - uniw - - - . .lunyibn ------ I tain the Past Chiefs club at her troit were guests of his parents. Mr. Friday evening. Mrs Lucille Kent a Harold Griflelh home i<r",.nd Mn. rmur Wedded «.d «"£,'• *"a *?*™ *»t 1 home-on Tuesday evening. May 27 and Mrs. Vur Adams Saturday night rnir.-ionary from India was the ! with a pot luck supper. ri.ere were « and Sunday. 1 speaker. Mrs. Kent is a sister of children were elshueclnc In Holland o( Ur, Bender Mr. und Mrs. Clifford Davis at- Mrs. Hugh Hall nnd also a former °"Mr'‘".”d' Mr. Herbert umle.r Mrs. Arthur Kenyon entertained "'I "XX.^nlS! 15 at dinner Wednesday ttyht lion- tended lhe funeral of lhe latter’s Moody bible schoolmate of Mrs. Otto .nd Cleo and lhe tonner'. n.orher ““ JS.l X“iS oring the birthday of Mr*. Orphai uncle. Ed. Converse in Battle Creek Bechtel. [ce Cray of Caledonia who is 82 years I Monday afternoon with burial m Arthur Griffeth. son of Mr. and wen- dinner jueau or lhe lonnerr old. I Mt. Mope cemetery here. Mr. Con-'Mrs. Leo Oriffetfi went to Aurora. brother. Flova Lamfear and famll> _„,i hv th. in Charlotte Sunday and the mother cSpta SMrs Frank coman will entertain verse was 73 years old and a former HhnoLs last week where he will be UMf p Blfu She Methodist missionary society at' resident of this vicinity. I i n ussLstanl herdsman at the Fllch- «*malned with her son Floyd for an " (ved m(my tovely ‘ 1 । I h«-r home Thursday*afternoon. May Mrs. Fred Griffin spent last Week ome farms. 29 jwith her daughter. Mrs. Curl Hiur Mrs. Jean PIjmt of Iron River is •Mn. nnd Mrs. Don Stnuffer and i and family in Wayland. visiting at the home of her aunt. Mr. and Mrs. Dave Stauffer of | Fred Stage) of Plainwell spent ’Mis. Jennie Bovct- und other friends Pontiuc were callers of Mr. and Mrs. i last Wednesday at the home of his here. Ernest Vermeulen Sunday. I daughter. Mrs. Ernest Vermeulen Carlton Smith of Jhe Bin surgical Mr. and Mrs Fred Matteson of . und family. . i hospital. Fort Knox. Kentucky, spent 1 Detroit were guests of the former's! Mrs. Martha Benaway and Pau-, from Thursday until Sunday with I hi! parents. Mr. and Mrs. Vern Smith and Paul. ■ Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Lyons of Grand Ruplds were guests of lhe tatter's grandparents. Mr. und Mrs. jp. Thursday. * R. Prindle on i^imrm .nd Paint Protection USE FARM BUREAU SOYA PAINT A PAINT THAT IS MADE FOR THE FARMER FROM A FARM PRODUCT YOU MAY BE DOING INTERIOR PAINTINlf NOW. You may be planning to paint lhe house or bam or other buildino this year. Consider Farm Bureau’s UNICO brand SOYA PAINTS. TTiey contain M>y bean oil. The paint industry considers soy bean oil an all important ingredient in modern paints because of the tough, durable film and extra brightness and life of color that is a property of palnLs containing soy bean oil. The paint that lasts the longest is the cheapest. Let us figure 'with . FARM BUREAU SERVICES, INC Hastings. Mich. North Church St. Telephone 2118 AGAIN CHEVROLETS THE LEADER! YOU’" find ^sriNA^o,Ch^ IN Hili 1 DRIVE IT ONCE 4 B-rer.1 member, or lb. o. E. S tel in a bod} at lhe //» th» I ° mdlnco ol I born In.thuted I thIn forty a ^"mXX?UX!*bX Methodist Bheehan ttud X V. M H.m, hod u Sunday, her mueln Inn DeHIu .nd “J fwnlly> Aito; s; ESJS'mE X ma’il S”“l!r n m’c Ad°- ’^d dl™lu« DeBoer, and Mr and Un. Theodore j A d d <laM«hter Wieringa. Grand Rapids; Fred “'XseXX Sleeby or Howe. 1 Leonard and Mr and Mrs. Wayne : inct. attended tlie Evangelical Concsrpenter und children visited rel-lference at Reed City last week. Mrs ulives at Howard City Sunday. Sleeby nnd Gary and Linden visitMr*. James Pender accompanied - ed her parent*. Mr. nnd Mrs. A. C by Mrs. Tony Slagel of Caledonia' Johnson and hl* parenta. G. A. were in Grand Rapids on Monday steeby of Leighton while Mr SteeMiss Marjorie Chandler was a.by was at conference. Mrs. Steeby I guest of her parenta ut Charlotte jattended 'the conference on Sunday. 'over the weekend. । Mis* Jetin Bliss spent the week end 'Mrs. M.r<h. Ben...,» f,™l<, M, Pauline and Miss Edna Lee were in Ctark Bliss orand Rapid.- on B-.iwday | Mr and Mr.. Carl Dr. and Mrs. R. M. Serljnn and , and Mr and Mrs. B. J. Cryan visited Clarence were dinner guests of Mr.! the Michigan Masonic home nt Alma and Mrs. Malcolm Maclver on Sun-; on Sunday, The junior-senior banquet, and, day. Mrs. Nellie Cross of Hastings was dance will be held Friday evening a caller of Mrs. Harry Bennett Mon­ at the T.-K. school. Leonard Stimson htu been official­ day afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Smith of Cale­ ly appointed a member of the donia nnd Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Michigan F. F. A- t~* *“ WIU :Thedt- and Arden of Leighton were XX’"uX“r;.T''“ ■ . . ^family ,ce^“ “ . R-therlne reMtes Ksthertne re ’ *“• Allan O. Hydo. Clark. Allan 0. Hyde, Coonly Clark, y n 8 8 ffienShte mreltJg at Naahrtl’le thte -al Nashville this ORDER FOR PUBLICATION - DRDKB or PUBLICATION >»ur*q»y cnnvcnc weekend iruesta of the H J Roband Mrs Rtehr ™d “'h *n, “ nXd ard Cook and Johnny, of Durand and Mr. and Mrs. Lester Larabee and son. Bobby, of Battle Creek. The Richard Cooks accompanied the tester Larabee* to their home In Battle Creek. Sunday for a vis­ it. returning to Durand on Monday. films th* opPjjCAl “T-i. ! Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and mTv fvnd and Mrs Dave Mr- Cook's Parenl-'' Mr- Bnd Mrs. ! Mr*. Wilbur Klump Chase took Mrs Nellie ’Thompson Cook (^Bedford were Sunday afterI Mr. and Mr*. E. F. Blake and D to Wayland Thursday afternoon ^ Mrt rSw Walter? ‘ M ,O Doyle had as guests Sunday Mr. Uw PeSer S Stat spent the । nnd Mrs, Joe Cronin of Grand wm Rapids and in the afternoon nil The Rev. and Mrs. A. E. Stucker «"ke«dto*‘5lhi|5JJJnte' iwent to Fort Custer. . f g | Mr. and Mrs. Allen Pender of and son and daughter Donna Jean ;°rjh F*”d*r’p . Gerata ^tiwkw 8 and8 attended *^4 W wXil .p?nt Sunday after­ Hastings and Mr*. Anna Nichols of I Pine Bluff. Ark,, were Sunday aflI emoon callers of Mr. nnd Mrs. annual spring musical at the T -K,,rxin *’tb cterenc^^Btewm11^ school. Mbs Francis Hough teacher »nd Mr®- <^“^nce U a,MOn’ MUs ! Claud Rosenberg. X <r>enrU .m be p.e„d I Neil Alger of Kalamazoo spent "‘mTX" Jr’’ ™ ’rJS -err Sunday with his daughter. Mr*. Arthur Smalley and. family. has reby the illness of the former* brother, “ ^^ “l^h^lth ‘Wp hnn- .lhe I Miss Pauline Benaway has re- uy me uineas 01 inc lowers urouwr. h. signed her position a* "Hello hee "Hello"" girl girlI' Ben RuueU. Russell, who passed away later n‘pvro\^tln ’5^®“*!*’ 2?^°^ **" » position lYHitinnltiint mnrtiine Mr. Mr and Mrs. Roy . m n’"J BJ'1 4000 have fully I hen and hits oedeptedi a ( that morning. J recovered. was .... ... n_u Teieittione Co. <.. it —. Kz.mn home «t.nrfav nioht night Miss with the. Bell in «... Bat- 'Russell returned Sunday ' Bernice wing of Detroit was the houseguest of the Claude A. tie Creek. She begat) her work there and will n ttini to Morley Tuesday Hammonds, tlie latter half of the on Monday. । to allend the funeral Mr. and Mrs. Harold Griffeth and. Frederick and Carl Rock of De­ past week. Upon her return she left children visited Mr. and Mrs. Leo; troit visited their grandmother. with Detroit friends for a tour through the eastern states expecting Griffeth near Delton Sunday after- j Mrs. Freda Rock, on Sunday, noon. i ’ Mr. and Mrs. Allen Pender of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Walters and Mr. and Mrs. Foster Waddell nnd j Hastings and Mrs. Anna Nichols of children visited lhe former's sister.. Pine 'Bluff. Ark., called on their daughter Marion of Grand Rapids Mrs John Blocher and husband at niece. Mrs. A. C. Johnson and hus- were Sunday evening guests of his parents, Mr. and Mrs Edw. Walters Woodland on Saturday • hand Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Adam Fender and Mr. and Mrs. Dave Stauffer and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Baisch atson Floyd of Hastings and Mr. and 1 Mr. nnd Mrs. Don Stauffer of Pon- tended the G. O. club picnic at Mrs HollA McArthur of Battle : tine were weekend guests of the Johnson pnrk in Grand Rapids FrtCreek were Thursday evening vis­ ladles' parent*. Mr. und Mrs.Tieraid day evening. itors In lhe N. Ellsworth Fender ! Cisler. • | Mr*. H. E. Bennett received n Mr. nnd Mrs. Ralph Kenyon were broken wrist nnd Mrs. Vern Hlar "■ , Mrs. Leo Fisher of Hastings spent I dinner guests former's several cuts and bruises when Sunday with her son-in-law and daughter. Mr. and Mrs. James F. Hammond. Mrs. Carroll Fisher was an afternoon guest. I The Floyd Walters of lhe Valley I City were Sunday guests of Mrs. . Walters' father. Maury E Moore. Arthur Bryans of Welcome Cor­ ners was a Sunday dinner guest of Mr. nnd Mrs. Edw. Walters. 1 Miss Lena Lipkey of Baltimore 'closed a successful school year with 3 "welner roast" and picnic. Tues­ day; Monday they enjoyed bicycle races and other sports. On Thurs­ day some of the pupils are planning on taking lhe trip to Greenfield Vil­ lage. Dearborn, provided for them through the courtesy of Mrs. Maude Smith and Harold Foster. Plaintiff aboil eauaa thia or it Miller. William Tbamlorr foronnon. at laid Probata Offlrr. br and Allan O. Hyda. Clark. CHAMOBBY BALE ORDER FOR PUBLICATION Htata of Mirhioan. th. I’r April. 1VU. In a oartaln rau pending, wherein The Mlchlg petition: Ilat.d April S3, 1941. Philip H. Mltrhrll Circuit Court Commiadoarr ORDER FOR PUBLICATION ORDER FOR PUBLICATION A. I>. 1941 Murderers Not Punished At certain.periods of the year, on the hot plains and deserts of South I America. South Africa and Asia Minor, the bitter and burning winds are so nerve-rending that persons who commit crimes, even murder, during these gales are seldom pun­ ished. according to Collier’s. Tn tho Seventeenth century Barmudo rent! were sometime! paid in | oranges and lemons. DRINKINC milk today and every day builds e/e Daat»< Aailani and 9S/1OO ($1410.9!). M?nlnd’M« A R ta.rt and «n Mr MrS’ EdW,rd Tlmm en‘ Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Dart and son , # 1—.o.,with Alfred of Battle Creek were guests «‘^nbLdtaS^ r *«. ....,< v-,.ri 1 .u. r..miiv t,ve dinner and, aMumiscellaneous or Mr. and Mr... Earl and r.mlls hoTOrtn . K.Urertn. BUILDING HEALTH DAY BY DAY andyou'll O»«rs«_D. aaid B-inkl«. health . . . health for your own happiness and NOTICE TO CREDITOR! NOTICE TO CREDITOR! LEGAL NOTICES praaenl their tlal the Probate Office. I ORDER FOR PUBLIOATIOB for a stronger America. Get the finest quality IT ALWAYS in milk . . . know it is wholesome and pure. laaat twenty daya urlr.r tn Dated. May 1. A. D. 1041 Order Highlands Dairy Grade A Milk today. It's good for you. NOTICE TO CREDITORS //.moinssay.n9 FIRSTRECAUSEITS FINESTF HIGH IN CREAM CONTENT. OR PASTEURIZED. PT. 5c; RAW tamed l.e allowed aa QT. B.’F. 10c Quart. Sc Fiat BURKHOLDER-NISCHAN, Inc INGS HIGHLANDS MICHIGAN Phone 2651 DAIRY ROBERT W. COOK. Prop. "X' Hutingi ■till, Roclairr ot Probata NOTICE TO CREDITOR! � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/468/HastingsBanner_1941-05-29.pdf 81291b1da450a1b50c296109e65706c5 PDF Text Text THE HASTINGS BANNER EIGHTY-SIXTH YEAR CURGOESLOSTDN ELM-SUPS American Red Cross Lists Aid Given as $16,000,000 Of 369 ships carrying 910 conslgnmenU of relief supplies,to Great Britain, the American Red Cross has only Jost cargoes on 11 ships. Chalrman^iorman H. Davis reports. HASTINGS, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, MAY 29,1941 18 PAGES The New Court House Lawn — Some Interesting History of the Green Carpet on the Court Yard Some Lessons From It That May Helpful to Folks—For Growth of Nice Lawns and Worth­ While Character Have Many Resemblances By M.J. COOK SECTION ONE—PAGES 1 to 8 BUDGET GILLS FDR Two-Day Bargain Event Features "End of the MCM Month” Sale Thurs. and Sat., and 3 Increase is $4,000; Rate STORES TO CLOSE Well Under Charter Limit THURSDAY AFTERNOONS The city council on Friday night adopted their budget for the year beginning July 1 next. Tiie items and amounts are as follows: Majority of the Merchants Agred to This New Plan TWO PERISH IN BED 16589872 Specials Will Incluue z«. num Merchandise at Money-Saving EVENT MAY BECOMfc Horse Shoe Club Asks In order that their employees Many Banner readers have no­ spring. Regularly, al that season. ...911.000 Contingent Fund Two Others Barely Escape i Lights in Tyden Park Editor Clark would make this an­ ... 6.800 may have the benefit of a shorter REGULAR FEATURE Police Fund ........ The total value of Red Cross sup­ ticed the beautiful new lawn on the , working week and to make it the east side of our court house square. nouncement in the local columns of ... 5500 Fire Fund Death Saturday Morning The members of the Hastings plies lost en route to England has Until this year It was anything but the weekly Democrat: "The court Sewer Fund ... ... 6.000। best possible for the public, a large Horae Shoe Club had a lol of fun । number of the merchants of HasMr. and Mrs. Frank W. Duffin of been $1456.000, or approximately attractive Street Fund .... ... 3.000 In appearance — was yard is carpeted tn beautiful green." last summer pitching quoits on the for family buyers in this area. B. nine per cent of the total Red “spotty." and what grass there was The following issue of the Banner . . 8500। tings have agreed to close at noon Battle Creek lost their Uvea in a । area reserved for litem in Tyden O. M. means "End Of The Month" Lighting Fund .. for the balance of the Cross relief to Great Britain. Chair­ seemed to have suffered anemia. would usually suy ln^effect: "No । ... 900 Thursdays Library ay , fire at the home of Mr. and Mn. Park. They are "raring to go" to It and it also means that the mor. ... 1500 day. man Davis said. No ship loaded The development of that half of our one can question the iteauly or Ute । Park Fund ~ The 12:00 o'clock closing hour for Marlowe Kimball, owners of a home again. So they have petitioned the chants of Hastings are offering aotno cqurt yard exclusively with Red Cross mate­ down-town public square suggests, greenness vrrenness of the court vard carpet; carnet: I■ council u> not only give them the Thursday to observed in many oth- and store at Pine take in Johns- space needed, but also provide for Total .. rial to Europe and flying the Red some history and invites some.but that is so evident and so gen-; cr cities and towns throughout tl»e town. The Kimballs barely escaped lighting their part of the park so thinking which may prove Interesterally known that it can Hardly be I Cross flag lias been lost, he added. For the present fiscal year, end­ slate and will permit the clerks and .with their lives. The cause of the Chairman Davis reported the Ing, ' they can play after sundown. As classed u news." ..... ing June 30. the. budget voted and Nearly 60 years ago. M. H. Clark The explanation of this annual! raised was $39,200, or 94.000 less proprietors to have a half day out? 1 Ore has not been determined. It several members work during the loses in a letter to 3.700 Red Cross ing which they wiU * greatly appre- was discovered dlscovercd at about four o'clock day. their only chance to play their chapter chairmen In the United wu was the editor of the Barry County'spring county spring announcement in the uic Demouemu-j> than uian the me new budget. ouugei. ------Democrat, then published In Has-1crat was no doubt the fact that' The contingent fund is 91.000 elate. The new ruling goes Into ef- ^*uJd 1 ,'n“fn‘nf favorite game is after supper, and ally low prices, the Hastings nee* States. "the text follows: Mrs.Duffin Duffin»os was a sister of Mrs when it gets dark earlier, as it will _ i«tA FMitnr Clark had snent most of ills less than was raised for thia year, feet next week June 5. "During the National Convention tings In the old National Bank Editor Clark had spent most of ills I less than was raised for this year, feet next week June 5. The two families had later, they're out. of luck.- The coun­ Hastings merchant* who are co- Kimball. I briefly referred to the loss at building. At that time there was a life In a city of considerable size. । The fire fund and tiie park fund 9 and Saturday, May 31 as been together until after midnight. cil will no doubt be glad to do their sen of relief supplies shipped by row of maples around Court house where an entire downtown block of I were increased 9500 each. The sewer operating in this movement are: the American Red Cross. In order square, also'on each side the wide nice green lawn could not be found I fund and the street fund are each I Food Center. Kroger, c. Thomas. Tiie Kimballs slept in a one-story part. Tyden Park Is for the benefit addition to tiie building, at the rear of people here who can use It for — that the Chapters may have an walk leading from Ute north en­ —hence the editorial raptures over 192.000 larger than the figures a | Meyer's 5c to 91 00 store. Montgom- ! t h„ combined rnnihln.d dwrllino find store, .tzirto recreational purposes And pitching •• green carpet. ------- • — — - ago. There are good raa«nn«. Feldpabsch Market. i(|f the dwelling and Ili ' ■year reasons cr ( y authoritative report on this subject trance of the old frame structure our court- yard's Rnlel«hlle the Duffins occupied u room quoits -surely comes under that you will want to tavrotlgate. The was comparatively easy to grow; forlheae increases, as we wUl show. ]Henry's Henry a Market. Marxei. Hastings Hastings Cut vui nnee 1 submit the following statement. to the State streta sidewalk. While Store. J. C. Penney. Bairds, j near the front where the fire evi- heading. , •The confirmed losses at sea of the trees were of’considerable .size, such a lawn then, because the sun: The council voted a year ^ago to Shoe Mr. Kimball was ----mention in this article but It will supplies shipped by the American they were much smaller titan now. could reach all parts of lhe yard I Put •50° i**” year intb a sinking >Frandsen's. Long & Moore. Bonnet dently started. ■& Gown Shop. Hodges. Waters, W. A. j aroused by the smoke and the notee Red Cross hove been limited to and a considerable part of'the yard at wme time during the day. and f“”d Furniture Co.. Taylors Shoe of the fire. Mrs. Kimball had evlads featuring this event. th“<!isLullCralSy 0U U,e|*dderi to the fire fund this year Roth 1 date to shipmenu to Great Britain. had no trees. The city operated no Store. McCall. Walldorff and Son. dently not been aroused by the The .merchants participating are I and wUJ p(aced Uj lhU speclul It has been assumed that one ship­ Water works plant in those days to benefit of 4*‘e l“ual rains. ' -------I smoke or flames. Her husband | Carveth and Stebbins Drug Store. ment of supplies to Greece valued furnish moisture in a dry season, There came at that lime. occu- fund The councll u dolng a a finer flnc. Thayer’s and Larsen* le council Is doing I carried her out through the rear Hastings Beauty Studio. Bairds at $120,000 has been lost, but this but out tiie mv iBt»a «*••• the » — brought pants of the sheriff s office who rca- -b ln rxrt. rains and sun I door: but when he tried to reenter Clothing Store. Ly Barker* Drag (Continued on page 1. Sec. 2) | Much more'needs to be done, so the. report has not been confirmed. The forth a fine crop of grass each I through the same door a very short I Store. D. H. Sharp Garage, Western largest shipment to Greece valued ----------------------- -'l amount raised for park purposes; time later flames blocked his way. : | Auto Associate Store. Hodges Jewalnt approximately 91,000,000 la now ---------' " ““I ■ was increased 9500 over what it I | He then ran to the window of the Committees Arrange safe in a Mediterranean port. was a year ago. There were about, Dfiffins' bedroom and saw the room "I .wish to emphasize first of all Decoration Day Program SS d cmur W i^iAeS ’ g£j"»M«; 40 new houses built in Hastings last High School tyrtes was filled with flames. A neighbor the- fact that there has been no j year. These will necessitate con-1 smashed the glass with his fist but: OrcorcUrc, Day on Prtd.,. Ito, loss of any supplies transported on Islderable street improvement* andi was unable tn get into the room :30 u <o be IUUn«l» otawwd In ““J u Red Cross ship flying the Red sewer extensions. We would like to | .1 where Mr. and Mrs. Duffin slept. ' Cross flag. Such American ships, ._ “ see additions to the city budget । r.,. tn .» the .b. rnttnir, eoiu,. Ihl, city, nie Brr.n,c>ncnu hortn. iI* Mr KlmMlJ Kimluill ran authorized by the Neutrality Act. every year for the same number . ------------n» door .nd Ir .m Is lo be .1 lhe Cenlr.l rcbool ’ LJL of additions to the city's residences. can proceed into u combat area Various Leaders Appointed only with the consent of the block­ MdeT^aTn ‘ I •Pr«rnl Indications are that the Cla« nigniun Nioht On Thursdav ■nlipnJn,wl.- no, J" .udiionum, inuo.in, n» o.r«de o ok Class i nursudy,. tnKfa many senior, plan to order again. I ai$cssn,pnl of lhe cMy wUll Hugh Riley, general chairman. Bakery. Marks Stores, Dutch Kraft ading powers. Only three ships, For Scout Event Here Because of so many other events.Iajl0W u increase over last year.] Followed By Graduation »i»'n •*»» ",“° to" wnounee, th.. Archie □ we- Paint and Appl. Store. Henry* namely, the S S.McKeesporl. the SB. Cold Harbor, and the SB. Ex­ Dr. Norbert Schdwalter. elected it has been decided to hold 1101 because of the many new homes! And Banquet On Friday! Ihelr elloru we re wroed I»o>lo. .Ir'Tlhe .ddres. speech banquet this year. However, other improvement* made In mouth—all employed for the trans­ chairman of the Grand Valley speech students will receive due ii,-H^-lo-ii»“4Udw Commeneemenl wee. o?"jlm II"h.%! PU'“r' "" Sheffer s Food Market. Taylon ShMr 1940 and so far tills year. But prco.' addportation of relief supplies to Scout Camp-O-Ree Committee at publicity when awards are presented 1 France—may be described as Red ably mean an Increase of half .Htan on Sunday afternoon. June ------- Democracies 1 the May 22 meeting held In Has­ at a coming assembly. cbLrrcd,, All members of the various Cross ships. These merchants plan to make mill in the tax rate, which last at four o clock, with the baccaT>,e KlmlMlU !.«>■<•■ opfralrt „.lrlMlc ,„d youlh The Doomsday book came off lhe 1 - -------------------, , lh. puiriuHc uiiu youm groups ot inclh, E O. M. a monthly event and "All other supplies to the various tings. announces the following ap­ year was a Utile more than 8 8 laureate service In; lhe Central 1nr« anti lived In the tilnre for .... ...... ...... . countries in which our relief oper­ pointments of sub-committees for press Saturday after having been :mUls. The charter limit to 10 mills; school auditorium. Principal Edwin store and lived In the place lor e|ty are invited lo Join In lhe march peel to offer outstanding barf ations are being carried on have the big encampment of 1460 Scouts duly proofread by the editor, ad- !but the taxpayers voted several > Taylor presiding. The class of । three rear. It la .limited on the w t|„ R,v,„,a, cm„t,n iurim, «mlh .hore ot the lake. 11 U one frtm thr Amerlca„ 11>u ,t viser, and journalism class. Stu­ been handled as commercial ship: years ago that an extra^mill might graduates from the High school ol a lante number ot eollase. In nUu, tfeloc, „ lbe ! menu. All of our shipments to and Leaders to be held al Hastings, dents are awaiting June 2. when be chants also offering speaM added for street paving purposes, I numbers 127. Following Is lhe annuals a roar that e.lend. alonk U.e Hick- mrrcrcd h, u«la Hine The arcJune 13. 14 and 15. Britain and• to the Great Greece have make their appearance 1and the additional mill was raisedjprogram: ory Comer, road Ou lhal aide ot the ond „.clocl _______ _____________________ been carried without charge to the Appointments announced today —if nothing happens. for a few years; but that has not .I Processional March—High Schoollake, smith of the highway. ut lhe o, church apd td on thia full page. American Red Cross, and our ship­ The senior class practiced march- ।been done for some time. Tl:? The : orchestra. Direction of Lewis Hine. Mr-l*>rn ’• 19041 Center Sta.. march east on Center lo ----------------- «•» ■ ment* to Spain have been carried KxaneUi Sanderson. Winston Mer­ Ing today for the Baccalaureate change in the state's highway laws Songs by the High School Chorus— in Belleville. Ontario, where he was । Michigan .north on Michigan to ANNHIINCP OL4ANRF ati a nominal eost through the co­ rick. Jahn Armbruster. Richard service, to be held Sunday. The requires- that a part of the auto- | (a) "Lead Me Lord”—Wesley. graduated from the high school. aule Bt wcaV on aute Uie ANNUUNLt UFlAltUt operation of the Spanish Govern­ Nlpe. Raymond Shroyer. Ernest Reverend Don Gury will speak. mobile weight tax be paid to cities <b> "America. My Own"—Caln. He was a member of •».* the Musicians i. Ul"l''l'"'t‘nlonument south on Broadway IN BANQUET SPEAKER ment • Cassady, Phillip Mitchell and Rob­ Senior honor student* are duti­ and incorporated villages for their Direction of Arthur Lower. Protective Union for 20 year*, had ,to the Central school. It to hoped T , ‘J "Since October 1. 1939. the ert Cook- Observers: Byron Fletch­ fully working on such things as the street work. Hils additional money Songs by Girls' Glee Clubbeen connected with various musi- , that there may be a good represenln. American Red Cross has forwarded er, and Robert Corkln. Parade: class prophecy, class history, and has made it unnecessary1 for Has­ fa) "O Bone Jesu"—Palestrina. cal organizations, at one time play- ,ration from each organization, also S,d ’h,t ,he 1 910 consignments to Great Britain Robert Kenyon. Robert Walldorff the class will to be presented on tings to I spread the extra mill for (b) "God So Loved the World"— ing In the Postum band. He was ( of the pupils of the city schools. In p, b“nduel Wedn•«*’’’ i paving purposes, although a lot of on 369 steamers. Only 11 steamers and James Brown. Class Night. June 5. Stainer. employed by the ,Post Products , black-top 4»ving ha* been laid In the line of march. A J currying Red Cross supplies as a Pageant: Kenneth Cavanaugh, The second year French student* Hastings since the city began to fc) "Were You There"—Burleigh. Company at Battle Creek. uulvuIiuul u ,e following Brook* —- — ------ of B*t>i fl At MW the „ auditorium the Miller part of their cargoes have been re­ Dewayne Pugh, Frank Bushong. , .. . .... ha< t nund necMSarV are heaving sighs of relief because Direction of Miss Virginia Moore. Mrs. Duffins maiden name was' (o glven . liu been found m esial la receive a part of the weight tax. ported lost to date. The total Hugh Riley and Harry Wood. Songs by Boys' Glee ClubMildred witn.m. Williams. She was hnml born ।। ranging—am by oy T *. 8 o K n.. Reid neia. change In speakers, so value ot the Red Cross supplies so Publicity: Abe Van Til and Julius their four day* of testa are over. . 7. —Rev. 8. C. Hathaway. rit slnriTn Ralrer Hasting* high school's annual fa) "Hark, the Vesper Hymn Is May 16. 1901. in Battle Creek and Invocation of Alonzo Baker af of FBattle lost is $1,056,000. or approximately S. Knowlton. First Aid: Russell Reports of City Police And Stealing*'—Russian Air—Arr. by had worked many yean tor the Bell AUwUra. u> l>» —-------------■ nine per cent ot the total value Beeler (Middleville). Commissary Water Carnival was enjoyed yester­ Telephone Company in that city. Scouts. of UH shipmenu to Great Britain. Tent* Chas. Annable and Burr day by about 600 student* who were Dog Warden for Two Weeks Grant. transported to Thomapple lake by (b) ’ A Mighty Fortress Is Our The bodies of the two were taken Two selections—The Band. Only three per cent of ships carry­ Cooley. Loud Speaker: Howard Chief of Police Thompson made Lord"—Luther—Arr. by Olds. Direc­ to the Henton funeral home at Del­ between eighty and one hundred miroauction 01 upeaxer. elty >n ^ retoni Introduction of Speaker. ing Red Cross supplies to Great Frost and Clay Bassett. Catholic his report to the council Friday ton. Funeral services were held '‘ Address Addrestf— —“'The The I* Future ’ of- lhe Britain have been lost’ at sea. The Maas: Roman Feldpausch. Fellow­ cars plus Mr. Martin's bu*e* where night, sitowing the department's tion of Arthur Lower. Invocation—Rev. Edmond Holl Mondav at the Mennonlte Brethren Democracies," by A. D. McDonald. I ThJ ticket sale I* Umlted to they had o good time of dancing, supplies which have been lost in­ ship Service: Rev. E. H. Babbitt. relief skating, and'swimming. The work for thp two weeks ending that Babbitt. First Methodist Church. Church in Battle Creek. Burial Singing-"God Bless America.” i“«> tbe sale to ear cluded supplies purchased with Each committee, with complete night. He reuorted a* follows: Benediction—Rev. Hathaway. , , Ji] Government funds and supplies instructions, will endeavor to have lunch that wo* served,In the eve­ Traffic tickets Issued18 ter 'H'"—Rev. Don jJ. Gury, Em­ Taps j Archie McDonald b toosUxM purchased with Red Cross funds. an "all ready" report at the gen­ ning was planned by Mrs. Cort- Complaints Investigated 12 right's home economics classes. manuel Episcopal Church. If T. O. Webber, the only survlvtb * ***■ Ke*f«r °f OK A substantial part of these supplies eral meeting to be held at the Con­ Bluegill Festival Queen Hastings was subject lo a terrific Auto Operators' licenses51 Benediction—Rev. Edmond H. ing Civil war veteran In Barry has been covered by Insurance." sumers Power Co. office In Hastings rainstorm last Thursday afternoon No Parking sign* placed on Green Babbitt. To Be Selected able to attend the ex- b ® ■------< American Red Crosj aid to Great on Tuesday. June 10. ------------ ----- Soon cuuniy.county. i* aoicIs io me ex. . .. ) 5* ; and Hanover 80 ... he ----... be given j g * of nlsh music. Dancing follow* fouo-aa > which affected the school in several Choral Response—"Now the Day Announcement was made this ]1 erctoes. will a pine place Britain has passed the 916.000.000 The complete program of the Doors found unlocked by night Is Over"—Barnaby. week by-the Bluegill Festival Com-1 honor. Veteran*' group* and their program. , mark and every approved request Camp-O-Ree in which Scout Troops way*. Wind accompanied the rain policeman .....................................5 and blew over another squirrel and Class Night exercises are to be from the British Red Cross and the of Barry. Kent. Ionia and Mont­ mittee of tentative plan* to .elect;AuxiUarle. have participated in ar- q . OM._rit-* As the city shares in the expenses British Women's Voluntary bird shelter Services In the park. There was held on Thursday evening. June 5. a queen to reign over the Bluegill I ranging for Decoration Day obaer- Buyers Being HeCrUIlM calm counties will participate, will of the county dog warden, Chief a hustle by Mr. Burges* in the ses ­ In the auditorium, the honor stu­ Festival this year. is being met on fast as cargo space be announced the latter part of i vance this year. Mrs. Eva Tinker „ sion room to close the windows and Thompson Included his activities for dents presenting the program. Miss Plans are under way to select:having been named as permanent “J K*9V9I OCIVIW3 is available next. week. t three boy* who dashed out to close the period mentioned, as follows: Marie Rowe and Carl Damson are entrants from each high school in secretary. In addition to the aid shipped | Buyers of comn^xlltle* tn six • bus and auto windows were soaked Dogs picked up -------------- ------- ...61 the senior class advisers and are as­ from this country, the American An American Syrian Spoke Dogs disposed of ...............50 the county and to have a final ellrn'i'rin iTTIfMf ferenl neW1 rtow beln< rwui In the process—they had a vacation sisting with the program arrange­ mInatlon contest in the Central , (J, OF M. TO LEAD ATTACK |for the Purchasing Comnrittaa Red Cross is helping to finance Dogs redeemed by owners 11 then. Grand Rapid* Central came many worthy relief efforts tn Eng­ To Rotarians Monday Noon There were 50 complaints about ments. Because the Banner is being AudllortWii in HulUm. p«UU. UU nu IUp«UT|LF PARALYSIS U» «*“ A4.tolrtI.Uw Bwrt to play baseball, but first and third in”««« I ILC rMOMU I oio , ger*** ivwnmW published a day early this week, date* will be announced later. lund including nurseries for home­ dog* made to the warden concern ­ Mr. Naseeb Gharub Damoose, en­ were under water. No game. Char­ less children under five yean of The committee states however. An "all-out" attack on Infantile I In an announoement Ju«t retoa ing dogs running at large. The 50 the entire program is not available that they plan to hold the flrials in paralysis and other virus diseases'th fymmi..irln u adverttotaw age. the ambulance corps and the gineer and manager of tho sewage lotte came to play tennis, but the owners promised they would keep at this time. Dean Emil Leffler of Albion Col­ the early part of June. This year's will be made at the University of Red Cross—Harvard hospital, two disposal plant at Battle Creek, wu court* were wet. No match. for buyer* with their dogs at home. The Chess and Checker club com­ lege will give the commencement queen Will be attended by two young Michigan as the result of a 930.in th- nurchaatoa American Red Cross nurses. Miss the speaker at the meeting of the food rioihiM htahwar : Gertrude Madley and Miss Eliza­ Hastings Rotary Club, Monday noon. pleted Ito annual tournament* May TO CONSIDER EGG ■ address on Friday afternoon, the ladles who will be chosen in their 000 gift to the University from the:^ 19. In the chess tournament. Lew ­ order from the final contest and National Foundation for Infantile 1 Lriai* and eouinment c-----beth Phillips having sailed to take GRADING STATION <exercises to start at two o'clock. Mr. Damoose's father and mother c)L_ over the administrative duties at emigrated to the United States is Wenaloff took two straight from Poultrymen of Barry county will 'Thia complete program will afso will be awarded prizes for their ef- Paralysis for the establishment oti^“h“ forU’ . . a virology laboratory. nUi’and equipment or the hospital mentioned above. Even­ from their native Syria about 40 Clarence Grow In the final*. Ken­ gather at the courthouse In Has- 'appear in next week's Banner. According to tentative plans any To be operated within the new reuctiXn ^tato Closing the week's activities is the tually the nursing staff will com­ years ago, and he was bom In this neth Demond and Gross were fina­ Ungs on Tuesday evening, June 3. list* In the checker tournkment. young lady to eligible who can of! school of Hygiene and Public Health | lauy w ciagavas wnw a — . acuoot oi Hygtenc ana r-uunc ncaiui । annual banquet of the High School prise sixty American nurses. country. He la happy and proud to Demond winning.two out of three. at 8:00 o'clock to discuss the ad- 1 fer some means of entertainment.^ the University, the new laboratory ^Qde wrttUm entertainment. ul University .the new laboratory t call himself an American citlaen, Demond is a junior and Wensloff vtoablllty of organizing a federal ‘Alumni Association, the Presbyterian This may be either singing or play- |W1U be set up in lhe University RURAL CARRIER EXAMINATION L. A. 8. to serve the dinner In the and prises that citizenship as his a sophomore. egg grading station In-Hastings, ac­ Ing some kind of a musical instru-1 Hospital and later transferred to views, ahd an evaluation > gymnasium. The United States Civil Service greatest possession. experience and training to The fifth hour chemistry class, cording to Harold J. Foster, Barry 1 Carl Wespinter. Jr., program merit. Tiie committee hopes to have । the public Health building soon to pllcanE*. These poelUon* Commission has announced an ex­ He mentioned the experiences of while studying carbon and Ito com­ County Agricultural Agent. a fine list ot cdhtestanta and they bulH wlth fundll donated by the chairman announces that Prosecu ­ amination to fill the position ot his native land and- those of some Tills project has been under con­ pounds. had a class demonstration feel that any young lady In lhe Roc^eiier and w. K. Kellogg 9325 per month and will be ting Attorney Archie D. McDonald, rural carrier at Cressey. Michigan. of his ancestors under the totali­ of a fire extinguisher. Frank Hobbs sideration for better than a year. note to lhe stale purch **!■» i county - jis . eligible ,to n -tn win. Foundation*. though not a graduate of H. H. 8.. ------The examination will be held at tarian governments which have tor recently selected through i Details can be secured from Ken­ played fireman, but proved very in­ Surveys of Barry county poultry Not only will the laboratory study service ___________ Kalamazoo. Receipt of applications ruled Syria, and robbed its people of efficient when he misted lhe fire flocks have been made and It x Is has consented to act as toastmaster neth Cavanaugh who is chairman examination. and will extend the welcome to the infantile paralysis but other virus Qthir’examlnaUon. ammunK will close on June 6. IM1. life and liberty as well as property. that was in a container on the floor. found that there are enough hens'to ( of the “ Queen" committee and he classes, especially the class of 1941. diseases as well. It Is expected that lor ; The data ot examination will be His greatest fear now Is that Amer­ Instead of putting out the fire. warrant a successful grading sta- .William Dibble, one of this year's will be jjlad to hear from high school ' much valuable knowledge will be IulDer Bn4 jiutltuUon 1 stated on admission cards malted to icans do not realize the dangers tlon If the producers are Interested. graduates, Is giving the response to students who may want to enter gained about viruses, which arc! *75 nr month Laboral Frank sprayed the floor. applicants after the close of receipt within and outside of this country thia contest. The third hour biology class with If Interest in the Tuesday evening 'the welcome. thought at present to be similar to .-rinjn-i.. hm two । of applications, and will be about which threaten their liberties and Mr. Gies in charge went on a field meeting Is sufficient the Farm Bu­ Special musical numbers Include other disease germs, but so small a* f ---- -*-■ 15 days after that date., The ex­ the American Way of Life. That trip to Otis lake last Wednesday. reau Services stand ready to finance laboratory technician at a vocal solo by Arthur Lower and Annual Commencement At to be invlsble under the micro- $105 ( amination will be open only to citi­ Is because their background has al­ per month, and thi , The stage craft and radio class and operate such a station here. Instrumental selections. It is ex­ «:ope.__________ __________ ( zens who are actually residing in ways been freedom. They cannot The Tuesday evening meeting will . to working out a Memorial day pro­ that reunions of the classes W. K. Kellogg School May 29 tlie territory of the poet office seem to understand what It would gram to be given over1 the speaker be addressed by several leaders in pected ; 1891 and of 1916 will be held and 1 The 12th annual commencement Barry Receives $25,679.71 wlierc the vacahcy exists, who have be to have their lives ordered by an the state egg marketing program. of ' special tables are to be reserved for of the W. K. Kellogg Consolidated been actually residing there for six autocratic government, which could Mr. Burge** gave hl* second and Mr. Kate of the state department of , Evangelical Appoi . v school will be held Thursday eve­ Highway Money months next preceding the closing and would tell them what they sixth hour typing classes a speed agriculture in ‘charge of federal them. date for receipt of applications. must do In shaping their own or test Friday. Six students were able grades of egg marketing. Will ex- . Banquet tickets are on sale at ning. May 29 at r.15. The program Michigan counties were vouchered Are Made at Reed Both men and women, if qualified, their families' lives, and where ar­ to do over forty words per minute. plain the established grades now the Carveth & Stebbins drug store. follows: another 92.000.000 this week from ----------—— —.----------------- . At the 77th annual < Processional. Taunhauser—Rich­ gas tax collection*, may enter this examination, but guing about it, or refusing to obey, These were Barbara Babbitt. Rose­ used and Mr. Hargee of the Farm representing tlle Evangelical chttr ard Wagner. School Orchestra. appointing officers have the legal would mean concentration camps or one-half the 1941 payment under' ^,1 cjty, q mary Marshall, Elayne Knapp, Ber- Bureau Services of Lansing will dis­ FOUNDRY WORKERS Invocation—Rev. B. O. Hescott. right to specify the sex desired in facing a firing squad. the McNitt Act. I returned to NeehviUe f nadlne Schantz, Maurene Haavind cuss the possibilities of «nch a set­ RETURN TO BLISS Salutatory—“The Community and requesting certification of eligible*. It was a forceful, eloquent ad- and Marjory L. Boyes. up for the farmer. Federal egg Form 1977 and application blanks Union members at the Bliss National Defense"—Rosemary Mc­ total highway revenue returns to ference he was graders from Saginaw will demon­ * • counties and cities to 918.787.936 to j the Michigan rcan be obtained from the vacancy NOTICE OF ANNUAL strate the grading of eggs showing :Foundry here who walked outMon­ Crary. Vocal Selection. "Kellogg Alma date this year. First quarter re- and Christian office mentioned above or from the NOTICE SCHOOL MEETING different quality of eggs. County day iri protest to the presence of United States Civil Service Commis­ George Miller and Nora Dawson, Tiie annual meeting of the School Agent Foster will discuss the nec­ non-union, men in the shop were Mater"—Edward Bowks, (arranged turns on weight tax collections had .other------- " sion at Washington. D. C. Applica­ doing business as the Miller Furni­ District of the City of Hastings, for essary cooperation ot the local pro­ back on the job again Tuesday. Re­ by E. W. Ross), double quartette. Address. "Life’s Open Doors"—Dr. tions must be on file with the Com­ ture Cunpany. having sold their the election of school officers and ducer to make the venture a sue- ■cently the. foundry workers organ­ Counties and cities receive the r mission at Washington. D C . prior stock 'of goods and merchandise, do for the transaction of such business ized and in the resulting contract Geo. E. Carrothers. University .of entire amount of weight tax col- N* ' to the close of business on the date hereby announce the dissolution of as may lawfully come before it. will lections In addition to 98490.000 Fw All egg producers of Barry coun­ between company and union a wage Michigan. Valedictory, “Education and Na­ annually from the gasoline tax. specified above. i Ari the co-partnership. Payment on be held at the Hastings Central Au­ ty are Invited to attend, ask ques­ increase and certain other privil­ outstanding notes and contracts ditorium on Monday, the 9th day of tions and generally discus* the pro­ eges were granted but without tional Defense"—Louise Puller Barry county's share of thU test lu» Music. "Poem" by Fibich, School distribution to । << NOTICE gram. Such stations have been or­ closed shop recognition. Orchestra. ganized in other parts ot the state Organizations deciring a booth or merly, in accordance with the terms Standard Time. BAKE SALE "'’ Presentation of Diploma*—C. *M. Fried chicken dinner. Briggs Dated this 23rd day of May. IMP" and have made a real financial reconcession at the Blue Gill Festival. of the contract. turn lo the producers where proper church. Memorial Day. May 30. 12 McCrary. Signed: C. W. Wespinter. Miller Furniture Company June 37-29.' write Richard Nlpe, Benediction — Rev. B. C. HstaolL support has .been given. 1 o'clock — price 50c. — 6-29. Nora E. Dawson. Hasting*, Deadline, June I,—6-19. fflBLTEWIDS HMP-D-BEECTMM 8ICCWEIEE SEW CE SIMON IFLEMON i. d. now IS THE SPEW <»> " «» . �TWO THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. MAY ”” ' 1941 1 TO QIVI OUR CLERKS SHORTIR WORKING HOURS STARTING THURS., JUNE 5 JLifting .Americans: PREPARE BAKE SALE SATURDAY, MAY 31 We will be closed every Thursday afternoon b eve. THIS STORE WILL BE CLOSED ALL DAY MEMORIAL DAY END-OF-MONTH SALE! STRAWBERRY SHORTCAKE Strawberries ? ? BISQUICK Q 20 OZ. 4 PKG. I SUNKIST LEMONS KRAFT'S CHEESE 300 SJZE — DOZEN American or Velvecta 23c Burnetts Vanilla Small---------- „---- I 25 Varieties of Cold Meat Loaves 19c to 59c lb. 9 Burnetts Fruit 4 A< Coloring ------------ I U 27 Staleys Gloss Starch -------- 8 Staleys Cream Corn Starch . 8‘ Michigan Grade No. 1 Chunk Lb. QC lb. loaf Gold Medal Flour 24Vi lb. sack I ' P/CN/C I PtEAfEfS LARGE BOLOGNA HAMS COOKED WHOLE POUNDCl 07 CENTER CUTS POUND 39 Clyde Van Wle was brought to The city council Friday night this city from Hillsdale county by again elected MUo DeVries as city the sheriffs officers Sunday. He la auditor. He has given very- satis­ accused of non support of a wife factory service. . and several children. The city fathers have given their i The council voted Friday evening . The Texas OU Co. is building a permission to the Junior Chamber to grade and gravel North East St. super-station at the comer of of Commerce to put up (decorations j from Colfax north one block. i State and Michigan. The city coon- on lhe business district for the | The city council Friday evening cil was naked to permit some Bluegill Festival. gave the usual 8100 to care for change in ths sidewalk grade. The Robert Oatoer. 11-year-oid son of expenses, of cHe observance of matter was referred to the street, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Galser met Memorial Day in this city. . committee for investigation. with an accident Saturday after­ Barry' county was well represented Pearl Hathaway apd DrForrest noon when the bicycle he was ridqn the excursion to Greenfield VU- Walton of Hastings who are stulage at Dearborn on Thursday, 957 dents at Western State Teachers borne of Hastings were in collision. teachers, pupils and friends going College are among those to receive Robert receivefl a broken rib and a ] from this station. , an award as a member of the staff painful shoulder Injury. He is still I The village of Lowell is to re-'of 016 T«‘c,'er* College Herald, confined to his home.—Lake Odes­ celve the sum of 169.414 from the weekly newspaper on Western’s cam­ sa Wave-Ttipes. estate of the late Dr. Solomon S. P,ls Walton contributed a column George Gallup, of Castleton, was , Lee. a lifelong resident of Lowell. and MUs Hathaway has served for driving eastward on the Hastings Center road early Thursday morn­ The entire estate amounted to more ‘han • “ A member of 1 1177 000 • lhe staff. Walton is enrolled as a ing. It was raining at the time so he was unable to see clearly. His Marshall Cook wu recently pre- X’JSnf’.nH* willed with a combination radio ’j'"' car struck a four-year-old horse. —_____ __ —Home ___ __ | belonging to William t)ogswell 4 < victrola as retiring president of the ------------------------[PUed “ a 111 £he ( Economics curriculum. Both are which had wandered into the road, Albion college chapter of the Sigma I graduates of Hastings high school, i the car striking the animal with Nu fraternity. Cook was also given the most valuable senior award byj -_______ . the chapter. | college. Hazel H.»l Blanche nl.nrh. Caukln raulh, and I ft, w„ ' Word was received Sunday from Marshall Harper Cook, art candl- seriously hurt. Merwyn Plumley, son of Mr. and > dates for Bachelor of Arts degrees. Mrs. Cnlvin Plumley of Nashville. 1 About one hundred thirty will be PASSING OF MBH. former Hastings residents.‘that he graduated from Albion college on AGNES L. PURSELL . was one of. several to get a regular June 9 Hazel is the daughter of Mrs. Agnes L. Puraell. aged 72. army appointment, which will Mr. and Mrs E. A. Caukln. of 331 died on Monday afternoon at the doubtless ineah years in Uncle Sam’s B. Jefferson street and has majored service. He 1$ now located at Quan- j in home economics and Is a member home of her daughter. Mis. Julius Paul, of Emmet Twp. Calhoun Co . tiro. Va. ! of the Zeta Ton Alpha national where she hod been for 6 weeks. Her Mrs. George VanTifflin returned sorority. Xfarshal) U lhe son of Wednesday lo tier home here from Mr. and Mis. Robert Cook, of 326 W. home was at 2J0 W. Clinton St.. Has­ tings. and site had made her homo the home of her sister In Hustings Green street. At Albion he mawhere she has been convalescing I Jored in business administration, a in Barry Co. over fifty years. Her i Fince her being discharged from member of the Sigma Nu national husband, Mason Purse)!, died several | Pennock hospital. Mrs. Walter Bur-1 fraternity, has been its president for years ago. Surviving arc the daugli' ling of Grand Rapids came Friday the last two years, was vice-presT- ter. Mrs. Paul: two sons. Orville of to spend some tune at the VanTlf- : dent of the Inter-fraternity council Baltimore Twp.. and Harley ot . flln home.—Lake Odessa Wave-. his Junior year and president this Grand Rapids; five grandchildren: two sisters. Mrs. Rose Miller of As­ Times. syria and Mrs. Sylvia Treece of Baltirnore Twp.. and two brothers, Edj win Doane of Rushford. N. Y.. and Sheridan Doane of Lake City. Mrs. Pursell was o member of the East । Baltimore United Brethren church. YOUB FEET The funeral will be at the Leonard ocRiNs funeral home on Thursday at two ■MY IM M I P. M.. Interment In the Dowling cemetery. Local News JU Vreedo FOR table YOWt. STEER-BEEFSTEAKS .I,,.,., 31 c PORTERHOUSE STEAKS ... .. .,, 35c ARGE FRANKS 2 lbs. for 29c 29c SHORT CUT BEEF STEAKS lb. I GROUND STEAKS lb. 27c MUSTARD Quart 11 21c BEEF CHUCK ROASTS FRESH GROUND HAMBURG 2 lbs. 33c PORK CHOPS first cuts, lb. 21c 4X Peanut O lb. 0 4 STEAKS FOR ROASTING lb. 31c Butter---- C jar C I 22c PORK STEAK .... ... POTATO SALAD fresh made, lb. 16c Northwood Pie 4 BRISKET BOILING BEEF lb. 10c Cherries^ con I U DILL PICKLES 2 for 5c BACON TIDBITS 1 lb. pkg. 10c DEL MONTE RIPE OLIVES 10c SLICED BACON „b. package 2 for 25c STUFFED OLIVES 3 oz. 20c 18c SMOKED PICNICS TENDERIZED, lb. PAPER PLATES doz. 5c SHREDDED WHEAT 2„.. 19c NORTHERN PAPER NAPKINS, 60’s 5c 9c pkg. ROLLS 17 TEA RUSK PAPER CUPS . doz. 10c Scott Tissue 3 rolls __25c KELLOGG’S PEP 11c pkg. HOT DRINK CUPS 10c Gerbers QUAKER PUFFED WHEAT pkg. 9c MULLER’S BREAD Ige. loaves 3 for 23c ___ •3a£rydootL6 GOLDEN BANT’M CORN,.,.,. 3 ...25c HOT DOG or HAMBURG BUNS 10c 10c GRAPEFRUIT MONTE CARLO No. 2 ... COOKIES asst. lb. 11c 17‘ TOMATO JUICE . .2 ...29c MUSTARD French’* Cream Style, large jar 2 ...25c ARMOUR’S CORNED BEEF 2cns.39c FIRST CALL CATSUP 2for19c CORNED BEEF HASH ARMOURH. 2... 27c RITZ CRACKERS llb.box 19c 4 pkgs. 19c JELL-0 MARSHMALLOWS 1 lb. pkg. 10c jTWINK GELATIN 3 pkgs. 10c 5c BEVERAGES ' 25c " 6* for SILVER HOME BRAND OLEO, lb. 11c DEL MONTE CRUSHED DUST Pineapple ,... 2 33c REGULAR GOOD LUCK OLEO, lb. 15c LIMA BEANS.. 16c 21 NUCOA OLEO lb. 19c CORN Del Monte Gold. Bint. 2 23c GOLD DUST SAL’D DRESS’G 19c Ice Cream e 23c IUILA1 LAME SAL’D DRESS’G , 25c DOG FOOD 6 25c DEL MONTE SLICED 5 17 2 , 35c DOG FOOD Pineapple 3 25c SV., । MARRIAGE LICENSES STRAIN STEAL OIL YOUR FUN! LAUGH ping ar j-A" tlnA.xrein your led... bout* whet/Tl [Hiya * •»» .dilMe support­ ing .hoe. like FOOT.BlliLDEKSKThey firuuus ircb-uplifling MOULDED INSOLE $ Stocked in 60 different sixes, 3 heel heights. . ■ NULLtfrciker Smile At Money Problems With a Loan yon am laugh at the whole FOOTCUID HEELS . TAYLOR'S SHOE STORE 10 H.lioa.1 Bank Bld,, “Good Shoes Properly Fitted." Hastings MICHIGAN HASTINGS Loans up to >300. Michigan Fidelity Loan Company Phons 2307 We will have flowers for sale a Goodyear Bros. Hdw Thursday, May 29 LUXFLAKES mx?oAP 3 25 3 PURE* FLOATING 17 FDODzl ENTER The ^lowers Clyde Wilcox Greenhouse offers the following Choke Geraniums Ageratum Carnations Fuchsias Mixed Pots Roses. Peonies Begonias Hydrangeas, Vines Petunias, double or single Dracaenas, and Coleus Cemetery Vases Mixed Bouquets for Decoration Day Sweet Peas Gladioli Snapdragons CLYDE WILCOX, Florist UMCuniMoais HASTINGS, MICH FREE PARKING AIR CONDITIONED ~ Gerald R.> Thomptwin. FreeportIS Helen E. Bogart. Hastings....... 19 Bruce L. Martin. Hastings21 Vina 8. Worden. Baltimore Twp. 18 Davkl Munro Leary. City. Phyllis Irene Beck. City.. HASTINGS PHONE 2530 t . �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY. MAY tl. 1941 Community Notice* Delton The MBo-Cre»»ey Home Literary Club will entertain the Kalamazoo County Federation of Women'* club* ~ un-Wedne*day, June 4 at the Hick­ ory Corner* Kellogg school. They will convene at 10 o'clock and a basket dinner will be served at noon. Lieutenant Martindale from the Pine lake Kellogg Camp will speak. . • The W. 8. C. 8. will hold Its next meeting at the home of Mr*. John Harrington on Wednesday. June 4. Mrs. Harrington will oe lhe leader, with Mr*. Margaret aheidon and Mrs. Margaret Garrett asaistlng. The Lady Maccabee's of Delton will meet at the home of Mp. Hattie Whittemore on Thursday afternoon, June 5 . The D. G. T. O. club la having a bake sale Saturday. May 31. at Die Food Center in Heating*. Plan lo be there. The L. A. 8. will meet Thursday. June 5. with Mr*. Lloyd Fisher on the Center Road. Dinner will be served by Club- No. 5. Dowling Tiie Dowling cemetery circle is sponsoring a Memorial Day program followed by dinner at tiie Dowling church May 30. Program begins al The W. 8. C. 8. of the Dowling church is sponsoring a contest for new members. Scores count on at­ tendance at church and Sunday school, calling and visitor* al meet­ ings and dinners. .' Hind* Corner* A reunion of lhe teacher* and pu­ pil* of the Hinds school will be held al the schoolhouse Saturday June 7. 1941. Organizations The Surgery Guild, No. 10, at Pennock ho*pltal meet* at the home ot Mr*. Warren Moore. N. Broadway, on Thursday. June 5. for dessert at two o'clock, followed with tewing for the hospital. Assistant hostesses are Mr*. Arthur Haven and Mr*. Ung In lhe back seat-and continued to talk with him. but *he suddenly I became silent. Mr. Clapper looked back and saw that she was limp as' she toy In the car seat. He slop-1 ped his car and carried her into a near by house. The doctor who Shortly arrived pronounced her dead autopsy was performed, but an an­ alysis will have to reveal the exact cause of her sudden death. The body was taken to the Hess Funer­ al home at Nashville. • Mrs. Clapper is survived by four । children by a former marriage, two sister*, two brothers and by her par- . ents who reside at Delton. | HERBERT WOTRLNG Many In Hastings were acquaint-' ed with Herbert D. Wotrlng. age 69. of Nashville, and were pained' to learn of hl* death which occurred on Wednesday of last week, lhe | result of a aelf-infUcted shot gun wound. Mr. Wotrlng suffered a very serious mental breakdown many- years ago. but recovered sufflclently *0 that he afterward married, entered business In Nash­ ville and had lived a very useful.1 helpful life, not only for hl* family! but for lhe community. About six month* ago his wife died Till* brought back deipondencj end lhe old mental trouble in acute form. The body was found In lhe bathroom of hl* home by a neigh­ bor. Sheriff Glenn Bera and Cor­ oner Dr. C. P Lathrop were called , • nd reached the home Wednesday afternoon at about 2:30 o'clock. Mr. Wotrlng had been down town, but i had returned at about eleven o’clock j that forenoon and probably shot, himself not long after hl* return. He wu* born in Castleton town­ ship and had lived tn Nashville and vicinity all his Jife. At one time he was assistant cusitier of the old Farmers and Merchant* bank. • Later he operated a J drug store. He was administrator bf the C. L. • Glasgow estate, which required him to operate the Glasgow Hardware, which he did successfully. He was a member of lhe Knights of Pythias and Masonic Lodges. He is survived by a son John of Cleveland. Ohio, also by two broth­ er* and two sister*. . The funeral was held Saturday at 2 p. m. from the Hess funeral home In Nashville. The burial wu* in the Lake View cemetery. OBITUARY ’ ’ ’ BANNER WANT ADV8. PAY TWO BIG DAYS—THURSDAY AND SATURDAY SUGGESTS UNDERWEAR Don't miss our remnant tables Thurs. and Sat. Mr*. Vi Robinson BATHING SUITS Min Ceroldine Wheeler FOR LADIES .98 1 and SUGGESTS SUGGESTS 0.98 C Ladle. Sleek RAYON PANTIES Feature Value! SPORTSWEAR SUGGESTS Ma­ KQC WW lovely at price! Full — ringleu reinforced. Thrift Special! Ventilated Straws First quality sheer summer colors. An unbelievable low price for silk hose. Little Girl’s SLIPS • | U ■ W Miss Prep rayon satin with built-up shoulder*, ruffles. 2 to 16. 4 Cool Cotton & Rayon Men’s Sport Shirts Cool, porous weaves in smart summer colors! AAc OO Sturdy Topgrain Cowhide! atyied by Majestic’ lo go with summer outfils! Embossed and perforated! - AU Trimmed in colorful styles. Let air through like a sieve! Short sleeves. crew neck. For play or dress-up anklets are "tiie thing" for summer! Sturdy cotton that can lake lot* of wear, in »weet pastels or bright sporty colors. ilQ WW «• SPORT SLACKS Perfection for summer wear! Rich, clear pat­ terns. D R Y f>Ac MM Daintily iace-trlmmed or tailored! Nicely made! ■w Cynthia And Adonna Gaymode Hosiery Petal-smooth knit rayon in panty and bloomer styles. Trimed or tailored. - All “W 7QC ■ W N 0 T GOODS SUGGESTS Mis* Kathryn Loftu* A.98 SUGGESTS " BIAS TAP Deed Guaranteed MEN'S FURNISHINGS MERCURY At this price you can have cheerful, summery curtains in every window! SUGGESTS Moynohan-Faul, Inc. FORD NET PANELS Mr. Chas. Smelker sure we can please you. Court at Church St. Color-rich patterns for sum­ mer! Smooth weave broadcloth Woven Patterns Robert Montgomery and Ingrid Bergmen In "THE RAGE IN HEAVEN" DESERT BANDIT SUNDAY AND MONDAY, JUNE 1 AND 2 Jean Arthur and Chariea Coburn In "THE DEVIL AND MISS JONES" Bargain matinee Sunday 1:00 to 3:00 P. M. Adult* 15c no tax TUES.. WED. AND THURS.. JUNE 3, 4 AND 5 Sturdy! Absorbent! Men's Shirts Shorts Briefs Banforized shorts! shirts, briefs. Absorbent 5f„r00 BOYS’ SHIRTS, SHORTS. BRIEFS Broadcloth shorts! shirts and briefs! A Brand New Style To Chenille SPREADS Brighten Your Bathroom! Beautiful designs In soft deep pile chenille! a ,9g PILLOW CASES "Clou-Like" MEN'S Belts & Suspenders Styled by Majestic* to blend Into any pattern or color! Choice of ends. Covered With Tufting! AQC “W Elaborately embroidered! White or colored hems I Big value! j AM "w Na Advance In Price* T 0 Pliofilm with "No-Tilt" hanger! New magnetic closing! Indian Design Braemore Tissue* BLANKETS Sturdy cotton in bright soil-resistant color*I Stitched ends. 70 in. As soft as a hondkerchief! Fine for removing cosmetics I . nn |’ ■ WEAR Armor Foot Mr*. Hazel Hinkley SLACK SOCKS SUGGESTS Top styles! Dressy rayon and silk mixtures, cotton in stripes, plaids! 2.o,25‘ W E «, 2| ■ A R Mrs. Thelma Hubert SUGGESTS . SLACK SUIT wh fcw Jean Nedra Handsome suit and matching short* I Spun DRESSES WORK CLOTHES Lovely prints and plain rayon* with graceful swirling skirts, tiny waistlines. Mr. Rutsell McConnell B Smart SUGGESTS Tubbable PRINTS FRIDAY AND SATURDAY. MAY 30 AND 31 Men’s Sanforized Colorful cottons to jg Ac wear everywhere! AM Practical! TW WORK PANTS New Summer Styles! DOUBLE FEATURE ATTRACTION Tim Holt tn "THE FARGO KID" and Kent Tayter and Linda Haye* in "I'M STILL ALIVE" .Sturdy 8 oz. covert at this bargain price! Graduated sizes, tunnel belt loop*. SUNDAY AND MONDAY, JUNE 1 AND 2 Tough General Utility Baragin matinee adult* 15c 3:M to 5:M P. M. TUES.. WED. AND THUES.. JUNE 3, 4 AND S Yes. It'* a brand new design for a husky terry towel such os this! You'll be delighted with tiie unusual looking stripes in such gay. gay colors. *ac AM Cotton arry theatrv Hostings, Mich. Phones 2247-2282 JB-J "THE POWER DIVE" Al?c CO Handsome new styles! Simulated leathers in colors! GARMENT BAI I READY Allee Faye and Don Amec he in an All Technicolor Hit , "THAT NIGHT IN RIO" TERRY TOWELS 22 in. x 44 in. Absorbent! FRIDAY AND SATURDAY, MAY 30 AND 31 Magnetic Closing! Summer Handbags Men’s Dress Shirts LINCOLN saving price! Figures, stripes! COUNTRY FAIR' . | M ■ M Hasting* DOUBLE FEATURE ATTRACTION A fine quality cotton lawn in a wide variety of ,vat dyed color*. Cut on true 45 degree bias to eliminate puckering. 8 yard* in each piece. Colorful And Bright! lhe title, ’cause we have a Car Tor every need. We’re Cotton PAJAMAS Gay spring print*! Butcher boy and over- MM* blouse styles. Perky i trimmings. — High twist silk chiffons. Service weights reinforced with cotton. . Drive your car in and bring Lifetime Daintily trimmed with laces and ribbons Blas QHC 'cut. Unusually low WW priced. RAYON UNDIES 15' Men’s Polo Shirt* Rayon Satin SLIPS AM Cotton ANKLETS Airy Cotton Knit*! Pretty NIGHTIES Lovely; Luxurious! Value! SILK HOSIERY Lightweight H o p o k a ftp, weaves with colorful MM scarf bands! wrww *m( | f Petal-soft rayon in all popular styles! GAYMODE HOSE Unusually this low fashioned — amply Mr. Shirley St. Peters TANSPORTBELTS PRICES-GOING UP Every single one of these items has been handpicked for you .... by us behind-the-counter folks! Here's our chance to prove how much we've learned about what you want! Com* in today ... throughout the whole store you'll find these bargains! Come in and SAVE! 'Mil* Jone Snyder fTRAND TREATRf t Jy Hostings, Mich. Telephones 2244-2557 / I In the afternoon, May 30. ExercLses' will begin at 1:30. John Ketcham will be lhe speaker. PASSING OF**’ The Cedar Creek Aid win meet with Mrs. Mary West on Wednes­ Lula Gertrude Townsend, bom to day, June 4. Election of officers. Pol David and Sarah Townsend in Or­ luck supper. angeville township August 15. 1889. passed away May 21. 1941. SUDDEN DEATH OF Surviving her are the husband. MRS. CLAPPER Adrian Johnson, to whom she was Death came to Mrs. Oliver 8. married March 15. 1909:' a daugh- ■' Clapper, of Nashville, aged 30 early Saturday afternoon as she and her ter. Mr*. Stanley Kimmey. ot Mid- | dlevllle; a son. Forrest, ot Yankee. husband were driving through Ur­ Springs: two sisters. Mrs. Clifford bandale on their way tp Hasting*. Mr. Clapper Is employed In the Castle, of Burbank. California, and Sherman Mfg. Co., of Battle Creek. Mr*. Glen Huff, of Kalamazoo; two Mrs. Clapper, who wls considered brothers, Ira. ot Charlotte, and George, of Orangeville: nine nieces to be In good health, had gone to and nephews: and many friends. 1 Battle Creek to spend a part of the Funeral service was at Leonard's day there with her husband. They decided to drive home by way of with intertnent at Yankee Spring*. Hastings. They had been on lhe way but a very short time when she said she was feeling ill. Sho refused "her husband's suggestion PENNEY’S EMPLOYEES’ DAYS Jean Nedra HATS VW Men'* Sanforixed WORK SHOES WORK SHIRTS Ox Hide for extra miles of service! Black retan uppers. Composition soles. A tremendous 'saving I Husky covert or chambray, full cut and triple-stitched I . go ■ - w AM “W ■ Pretty flower-trimmed straws I Bright felts! AAc 00 no iw' ° W Real Feature Value! Beautiful Rayon Crepe DRESSES Gay PrintaL Smart Styles Smooth Sorority rayon crepe in sparkling .new florals. The tailoring-detail* are like those found in more expensive frocks. Misses and women'sl Smart Summer Veil Value* Full Of Fun! SPORTSWE Girls’ Sportswear Bright printed playsuits! Sturdy slacks. Smartalls! JA< AM ~www Cutest Styles Of Season! Girls’ Swim SUITS Rayons with "Lastax"! Classic or dressmaker 1 4 .49 | For a wonderful vitcalk loving shortle outfit*, Sinartoll*. bright strip* suit*, tailored slack tui liantly colored cotton* �ATH0M1 The Hastings Banner It’s Hm Spirit «f • Cwmmuiilty THURSDAY. MAY 29,1941 A PAGE OF EDITORIALS AND FEATURES MICHIGAN Not Like Sir Walter | She: "Marton says she is In love A young bride stamped her foot *'ih h" ne*.c,r" „ and exclaimed to her partner: "Oh. I FVlend: H-m-m. Just anoUier A Quotation Hew to Ike ItM. Iti th* qaif>> ! SAXONS .PLACE LOW the days of chivalry are puti-, ease when man la displaced by fall where they may.' ■IN STATE MEET "Now. now. nowl What's the mat- imachinery. ABOVE all. let us never forget that an act of TWENTY YEARS AGO | The .. Saxons ______ ______ garnered __ only _ ohe __ ter?" asked her husband sooth- ! point at'the state meet at Lansing.1 tngly. “MatterT she replied. "Sir goodness is ot itself an May 36. 1921 act of happiness.—MaeSaturday. The only point was won ’ Walter Raleigh laid his cloak The Rotarians honored Mr "flne^o- b>' c"P,a‘n Dun Weilfare In the 440.1 down on the ground for Queen terllnek by Captain Dun Wellfare In the 440. J down on the ground for Queen Mrs Jos. McKnlght with a f... Th®winnini winningtime time, wasM54wrniirli seconds., Elizabeth I Elizabethtotowalk walkover: over: but but vou you _ Thu was clal party at Clear lake, last. .-j Friday Weilfare was boxed for about 200 disliked it just because poor dear, evening. Mwi Kn* BcaMner Dwight Hessmer ana and ».* bos ynrda and "naily broke loose with mother sat on your hat and crushed ftMod* nfcrt . Ah. blrthd.y din- •■»“' '« ’"I* «■ «o. Whra »w 'K-- __________ _ ,__________ ncr at h's home last Thursday night ’nr'‘I ,<?osc ,he. w',‘t /j0”’, | eighth place to fourth, the place he , The Laees Have Tags finished tn. . -sure Ill come with you if you By Observing Tommy THIRTY YEARS AGO OUR NEW CARB ARE 1 Wagner, who has beaten Murph> wmt uil I change these traffic-cop , May 25. 1911 GUARANTEED FOR 36.66S Tilings around the Banner office and Puller of Ionia twice this year, shoes of mine.” « MILES. Editor The Hastings Banner: '| At a meeting of the board of ed­ did not qualify tn the morning. He Traffic-cop shoes? Why do you' .xmnple, Hm.v.r, u U dllBcull topl „oU)„ .m.n.ney job tor were humming last week. ucation held on Wednesday evening hit twr*. two- hiirHiM hurdles end and b*et imt hie. his stride. stride ' Call them -• that?* •*— lo «« how UU. consolM.led U< u„dert,k«. Recently a friend called my at-' !t was decided to submit to lhe volReason—Our boss’ new son. 0 lb Murphy finished third and Puller "Because every ’ tiling's all right eoUMhton bill can toll lo be a «»-,o.utWn „„ ih. highway la always ,6-ua edition of a future editor. tenUon to the rattlesnake article ers of this city on Thursday eve- sixth in the state. while I keep going, but If I park C«url .1 Church HL lU.Un,. ■UucUre .Up torwart. Il U a m ordtr. rap«.uily m on a national I by A. W. Nichols, .nd the dw: •■“■»• “ «■““' anywhere too long, they pinch me " William Randolph. II. . — —I ... .... ......... — the proposition of bonding the city BAK RY EATON TRACK meaaure which .houM han bcm holia,y article by Reader, both in The f(ir thp aum of |65 (M)(l fur altering FORD MERCURY LINCOLN MEET WON BY DELTON He that Is proud cata up himself. Mother and son are doing fine. and enlarginc the Central school The Barry-Eaton Field meet held —Shakespeare. . . I both subjects in lhe way ot both ad- building into a modem school • ' KNUDSEN SETS THE FACE at the fair grounds here iaxt FriU. B. THEORY PROVEN | ncconpn, lo report, trom WaahBut you can take Tommy s word vlce and wnnllng to frlendj, who 8. R. Pierson, a pioneer of. Yanday . dxy attracted z large group of boys for it. Daddy still has lo have ^(contemplate a 8t. Petersburg. Fla.. kee Springs, who retired several and girls from ________________ the various schools DcalrucUon ot lhe Bailie CrelaAr lnjm, nua, ol .aoUar-a-year- vest open. trlp? years ago to reside In Middleville.'of the two counties. Hood is more of a spectacular set- j The RoUrllm iraental him ”l<™ L',lr was found dead in the river at Mid-1 The Delton school led lhe group men who were given key assign back for the English than a serious -----------------‘ • special award । ferred to as • Don t Give a Dam dleville Monday morning. In point* won--- In ••the various track menu tn the defense program have with witn special .City." "City of Unburied Dead." one. Furthermore the fate of this and field events, winning by only i been steadily losing Ln Influence and Graduation and Father’s Day Cards. Nice. Assortment. lone point over Middleville. Delton ■ Our old friend Tiny" the Offi-1 Old Folks Home." but of late it FORTY YEARS AGO big ship in its first encounter with' prestige and thereby hangs an in­ cer Doster, has been receiving Mime seems to me the first name is moat PERSONAL STATIONERY AND NAPKINS Ws STS Sow •qnl»«4 to j had 36 points, Middleville 25. Ver- '• May 30. 1901 a real superdreadnaught Indicate.teresting story. the tnonlviUe 17. Woodland 15 and Free-| •ntcrestlng mail lately. . appropriate. Nobody here seems to Hearing tliat the frweY the soundness of lhe naval con­ • • • ,care for anything, particularly after sprocket teeth on the rear hub. At the beginning of lhe defense >. .... the ,. : I*1’1 -3. High man----------------was 6ea.se----- -point --------------struction theories held by naval effort. President Roosevelt called in He sort of dislikes talking about it the tourists leave. Rattlers? Gosh. larger would be lhe gear of hia|°f Woodland. . NEW EVERSHARP SKYLINE MAGIC FEED PEN though. in the hundreds of vacant lots of wheel. William Drain spent a half I In the girls' division Wocxtfand.; leaders In thLs country. business men from various indus­ NEW FLUORESCENT DESK LAMPS. • * * ,1 ten to fifty acres in the heart of day recently (Hing off evpry second garnered 21 points. Vermontville 10. Tiie Hood <mistakenly termed the tries of lhe country. William Knud­ Speaking of ma 1—some people |thc dt onc e>n run (nt<J most,,any REMINOTON RAND TYPEWRITERS AND ADDING MACHINES. tooth on tiie rear sprocket wheel of ■ Delton 6 and Freeport 3. “world's mightiest battleship"). Ln sen had charge of the production write letters regularly? MULTIKOPY AND Ml^RpUBYRIC CARBON PAPER klnd of WeU maybe not his bicycle. To hi* amazement, the | A baseball game between Sun- • CAMERAS and CAMERA SUPPLIES. spite of its tremendous size, was a and Edward Stettlnlus of raw ma­ Bob Moore of 5c dr 10c fame was1 but who wanU to learn the confounded thing still travels at.fh'M and Freeport promised to be 11 Complete lending library, latest books. 3c per day. battle cruiser, not a battleship or terials. pleasantly surprised lhe other day.1 difference between a cobra bite and the same old speed 1 one of the leading events of the;' ... , a rattler's? Snakes, dogs, cats have dreadnaught. A battle cruiser Is one On June 6 if nothing happens to,<ln'' Both schools had suffered' Soon there were arguments over It seems Bob paid a bill twice and nearly vanquished the birds: that prevent. Albert Shultx will sad for °nlv one loss in league play. Sun-]: of a type originated by the English ,policy. Some of the • President's HASTINGS PHONE 2747 144 E. STATE received a refund he hadn't expect-, glorious mockingbird is becoming Germany. Mr. S. was born and p having defeated Freeport in I to have the speed of a cruiser and ‘ closest advisers argued that there ed. rare here. raised in that country and has many J* ptavious hard fought game. How- 1 the hitting power of a battleship. (should be a program of plant ex­ • • • ! And dogs I He and partlcularly relatives there, so the trip promises 'ever it was nn off day for Freeport Life does have Its compensations. s|ie »ho has no dog has no stand­ to be pleasant. To achieve this objective, sacrifices ।pansion. that existing facilities were P""1 theY los‘ a8a‘n by a score of ‘.' ine Ing whatever in In St St. Pete aneietv. society. ------------- 10 to 13. had to be made in armor plating. ,not adequate for the tremendous Bob. I So bring your dogs, folks, the.more FIFTY YEARS AGO----------------------------------- ' IIT" « **-----------Although such a ship was capable ttask ahead. Advisers argued that • IDQ, DIF.N AT THE AGE I the n^rrier: and a cat. too. Folks Maj 38. 1891 I OF S|NETY YEARS of cutting down a line of cruisers; !4American business men. as British Way of Our World , with dogs and beggars crowd the Thursday evening, several friends) Mrs . Mnrv E Brvw agcd dicd News Gleanings it was in turn vulnerable lo heavy. business men had done before them j busy streets day and night. SaturI day of course, being most popular of Dr. and Mrs 8 M. Fowler called on Saturday at the home of Mrs fire from the 15 and 16 Inch guns in 2;the Chamberlain government. Weighty Matter 1 rail iwhen onc sccs- n,ns ,n'°- ,r,'“ 0VCr’ upon tjwm 'and gave them a hotise | Henry Gregory. She was born in of a dreadnaught. The battle cruiser would plan on a basis of "too IltUe. The average weight of a steel . M i smells dogs of all sorts fastened to warming. A beautilul piano lamp Massachusetts and came to Barn in use in the United Stales ii ” i ropes, fishlines, or ten to 20 foot was presented to the newly wedded Co when but a girl. Her husband, was easenttally a "hit and run" ship too late." pair. I William Brew, formerly of Irving like the Graf Bpee j Most of the dollar-a-year men. on pounds a yard. । leashes, ail yelping, barking, tryAmong the graduates o{ orchard township, preceded her in death United Stales naval men began the other hand, maintained that Silkworm's Yardace I ing. one might imagine, lo outdo Lake Military school this veAy will thirteen years ago Surviving arr a the construction -of two battle present facilities were adequate, jI A silkworm's cocoon Is a ccon.' the noisy autos that blow horns for ; be Royce Barlow, who has made an son. Hartley Gallup nf Grand cruisers but ppnverted them Into that there would be business as tlnuous silk thread 500 to 11JOO no •PParent. purpose except to make enviable record. Rapids: two rftep-sons. Claude । a racket, or maybe to awoke the ■ aircraft camera before completion usual with ’ plenty of materials yards long At Thomapple lake Saturday, lhe' Brew of Battle Creek and Clyde “unburled dead." because they were convinced that I available to maintain the tempo of Trend to the Synthetic? But St. Pete has the finest all- Misses May- Rogers. R<*.-*- Hilsinger. I Brew of Denver. Coin. also a step• -• • ■ r. daHtt hter, Mrs ■ r round cllm.le In IM union. DlckUram ».id Ruth MeOorUAWhlrr. Mr. Fred Irr.l Bruner, of 01 DeDe­ such craft would not be worth their the rearmament program, The United States produced | >’ea£ , bring your *crute your loudest mlck- <«« for a boutride, ran alone ‘rnlt. Tiie funeral was conducted by cost In actual combat. | But then a bad break came. 5.000,000 pounds of synthetic 50 h nhiovour'^reand trv to re-I ”<“• " rub-1 --- 'horn '•'earner. Miss Rogers, the Rev. B. R. Parsons on Tuesday American naval leaders haw long' An aluminum shortage developed ber last'year. 1 Hnr lax and rest The majority of citl-■ thought she would push the boat afternoon nt two oclock al the 1 -znns seem tn be stunld Indifferent awuy but in doing so it capsized and I Free Methodist, church of which held the Idea that In battleship although a high "dollar-a-year" of- Temporary Cream * m-a land unconcernedmit? Iou-a a" "•« young ladies took a bath , Mrs Brew was a member. Interment construction. armor protection must flcial had said there would be chilled. Shnt wav ' ■ J ' clayton Willison will go to Grace *:,s 1,1 'he Hastings township ceitte* Sklm-milk. sufficiently come first with speed a secondary ■ enough for private Industry and may be whipped stiff—but it does(ca 8^ „,„.A „„„ n.nL.^ i hospital Detroit, next month ns an ter>| A- B. Comerford. Cl y Deli ery ajJjstant slir8<<)n in that Institution, OBITUARY *er consideration. This theory was prov-, defense needs. A xinc shortage arose, not remain stiff very long. en sound during lhe Battle of Jul- | Manufacturers of steel found they , a position secured in n competitive Wnrren pelul. WJW tx,nl nt land. It has been further tested by. were being forced to wait longer {examination. Jonesville. June 21. 1921 and passed the destruction of the Graf Speejgd longer tor deliveries. Prices be­ away nt the home of his mother I in Hillsdale on Muy 19 at the hands of three light cruisers; i to room upward In some fields On November 26. 1938 he was by Uie fate of the speedy, lightly- | Needs for all kinds of materials were ' married to Dorothy Jacobson who armed Italian ships which have (Rowing by leaps and bounds and idled Sept. I. 1C40. He leaves lo AT TIIE STRAND . yet American industry was not pre ­ mour.i their Joss his fattier. I. W. been beaten al every turn in the | “The Devil and Miss Jones** | Penn, his mniiicr and stepfather. Mediterranean by the slower but> pored to fill those needs tn a hurry. | starring Jean Arthur with ' । Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Brel, aevsturdier English ships, and now by, nor were adequate plans being made । Robert Cummings |e-iiil bi other * and a slstct. a sisterthe fate of the Hood In Its first for the near future. j A wealthy tycoon’s hilarious ad- in-law. Myrtle Jacobson, and his When shortages began to appear encounter with a battleship proper. | venture*. In •••■the world shoe Uerk.v ci» vhuiict ■» wvow of rii<« t mother-in-law iiesides other relaand it became necessary to start and the happiness he finds there. | tivi-s and friends. He. was laid Although the U. 8. Naval high land the happiness he finds tin ....novel ------- . basis of -The :to rest in the cemetery at Jone-s[make for the command may be permeated with Its curtailing civilian consumption and j Devil and Miss Jones." vtlle. . share of "brass hat" inertia nrftl when pressure for a sharp price i Oh how we miss him. '| CUIVIX- ClAllOH stuffiness, the fact remains that rise began to develop, the Preaident । "Thai Night in Rio" | Hut we Mould not call him back le 1 Because he has gone to be with lhe American battleships built before concluded that his advisers were ' and Carmen Miranda correct. As a result, most of the ' One he longed for and called for. World War No. 1 even today have have loat That Night in Rio" has an «>-I attas-rnsn * xtriikf armor plate protection equal to( “doilar-a-year men” terlalnlng story set to catchy tunes. * 1 'Howard's Bevier 63 whose I prestige in lhe defense administra­ that on most of tiie modem ships ■;»< •“ "‘“•’i, tion. TYius the course of affairs tn frtOUUltO TIAlll »*AM built by other nations. | ,wre ' • (suffered a strata while watching As Secretary of the Navy Knox re­ America and England ran a rather । "Desert Bandit" starring *»««* Nrc at that resort very early , striking parallel. Now the new Gmcn Cun ex’ model* h *r both men and women are by Hr cently pointed out. lhe only error lion "Red" Barry (Saturday morning, in which Mr Many of these doilar-a-year men the thinnest (therefore smartest) ever nude! "BcM-slyfcd too!" say Amer­ Barn- u »«-n u, . raU.nl tunc- ""O “ts Fr»',k i in Resign made by U. S. naval men has been insufficient protection( were sincere Individuals motivated erwho.ln.k-lmmli-dlye.inuiraAlw <S!.h ’"d ica's top designers. "Brilliantly accurate and durable!" say America's against alrplan^ attack. Even- here, I by a patriotic duty and agreed prirtnj.lraa.r. ot . K.n, cnis.nSl n «•'jewelers. Other Grucn models priced from only 924.7$—sec tlicm today. ' vately that expansion would have illicit cun traffic ,y ,Oit ‘"eir• lives. She was taken; because of sturdy construction, this Illicit no inLUic. _ ,.u n B..1I1. cn.k hcpliil. where to come. GIF9S FROM YOUR JEWELER ARE GIFTS AT THEIR BEST deficiency can be corrected by add-1 her condition .was pronounced seriAT THE BARRY big more anti-aircraft guns and!1 The work and influence of this I ous. She has three suns. Burr, of T'm SUU Alive" starring - group, however, was hampered by j Bidfotd towiuhlp and Kenneth and protective turrets of annorplate for | Kent Taylor and Linda Hayes । some who unquestionably secured Ward of Battle Creek. the gunners. DEPENDABLE JEWELER 'these defense posts primarily to Our navy and naval leaders are hind-the-scenes methods employed; Americans have Increased the Watch Inspector for M.C.R.R. Hastings, Michigan ("look after" tiie business Ln teres to 1 in filming dangernu* stunts for tiie I average life insurance protection per | . not above criticism. But in a coun­ they represented As a result, their •screen "Im Still Alive" also dis-lfatnily from $1,125 tn 1917 to marly 1 try which has spent grudgingly on[ [ i policies have delayed the free flow ; closes what the little-known stunt- $4,000 today. GRUEN . THE AV ERIC AN ' FASHION - FIRST1 armaments during the post two ! men themselves lire like. of materials and they must ac­ decades, and .where poasiblllly of cept responsibility along with cer­ any danger from invasion lias been tain strike leaden for delaying the scoffed at outside the service, our defense effort exciting ston presents young . naval leaders have molded for us a ' Holt as a fast-shoot Ing rowpuncher ' One bright spot Ln the picture, so much more powerful weapon than 1 who wins a horse tn a wager and I far as business is concerned, is that we had any right to expect. i because ot the animal is mhiuk-ii William Knudsen, director general One of the foundations of democracy la the right of people to chare in As a matter of tact, the U. 8 of the office of production manage­ national decisions affecting their everyday lives. Although many other (whom they have hired. navy, both In air and fleet power ment, who emerges with greater parts of lhe world are under the heel of dictatorship, here In America Is the most formidable force of Its prestige than ever. He Is highly re­ farmers are strengthening democracy by putting II into practice in their kind in the world. Some persons think that the U garded by the President, by the AAA marketing quota referendums. The Secretary of Agriculture has S: Mannes are called Leathernecks' And we can all of us thank our proclaimed a wheat marketing quota (or 1911. subject to approval l«y President’s New Deal advisers and because their skin ha* been tnnnr <! lucky star that it is. farmers in a national referendum on May 31. When farmers vote In lhe has lhe respect of business leaders and toughened by the heat and sun referendum on that date, they will be exercising a fundamental privilege Mr. Knudsen was an early advo- i In the tropics But this deep brown EXPLANATIONS APLENTY cate of plant expansion and ''’’psoDyrn FARMFRR WILL nt Hastings Township Hall Com- color has nothing to do with their Two explanations of the Hess farming out and subleasing con-; DAKKY0.1FAiKMtMb WILL Andre>. Kcnncdy Francls nickname. They are called Leathernecks be­ jaunt to Engfknd have developed tracts In order lo speed production VOTE ON MAY 31 .Coleman and Chas. DeVault. cause years ago their uniforms in- 1 during lhe past week. One claims However, he wisely refrained from' Farmpn ln Barry counly who wlH I Castleton at Castleton Center eluded stiff leather collars, or stocks ; that Hess brought a Hitler peace attempting to play politics and con-‘ produce 200 bushels of wheat or School. Committee: Roy Brumm, b. iThese stocks were of heavv leather proposal to the British and that fined himself entirely to the task of more in 1941 will cast their ballots W smith, .nd M.reel Ev.U-l ........ w,„ull (about three inches In height, which Woodland at Woodland Town । encircled the neck and were fast-. Churchill intends to accept unless getting production under way. On >n Mav 31 to determine whether or Hall. Committee: Carl Jordan. Vic- j meet at the bask bv a buckle. Roosevelt announces his decision to' sc* several occasions he lie na» has put mil per oer- not whegl ther,> flh,M ** n“rk,, era 1 occasions u 'ln'' quotas of tor Eckardt and Henry Flessner. • For mnnv j.,.^ the Vock> cnro. i throw the full resources of the sonai pressure on hu industrial lM1 according tn Glenn Wqtring. Carlton Township at Cjwlton 1^^ the holders to hold their , United States into the war In the friends to get the needed expansion Chairman of the Triple A Program. Town Hall Committee: Siierl'-y |,cads erect, although there wa* no world wide broadcast to be made1 of production facilities. M,v. »*»«»« Nichol*, and Arthur ■ morr nred ,n leU !.,-„thernecki , (The following schedule shows the several voting places and election Ec»«rt. (to "keep their chin.* up" in'those, thia >Tuesday) evening. The other So. while many of the industrial— —■* • rnmnmed eltaihir a boat Memorial Day. Maybe it's all ^“5X0™°"' “°*** nt ' ‘‘•"’k ' Thomapplc. Irving qnd Yankee day5 than there is todav claims that Hiller planned a Blitx- iste pressed into emergency govern- ienmmitteeH Springs Townships at Middleville p u kftoBn that lhF %Wc|u were been said, all there is lo say, and there's nothing more. Nothing kreig on Bigland and suddenly ment service failed. Mr. Knudsen more. Assyria and Maple Grove Town- ■ Council Honm. . tf9 , na “ |A P^„, 1-' u. ,„r 'he uniform u in, i, 1798 and changed hte mind but forgot to no­ was one who didn't and he. fortu- 'ships at Maple Grove Grange Hall 'Kermecn Milo C bhaw. and Clair (liat y)rv. remained in vogue until, Ah. but there is something more. Not In words, perhaps, not even in deeds; but somelFing vIUI that we feel and know in tify Hess. These represent about the' nately. Is the all-important oneiCommittee Wendell Potter. Wai-o __ „ L| Lin|t .. (about 1830 joou, when wiivn they inrv were were abenanan- , our heart*; something that our fathers and sons and husbands 1 " ‘The Barry County AAA ~ Commit- donPd They were very uncomfort. two extremes of the many "explana­ since his career, achievements Rnd ^S'anton. and JuUtu Maurer. and brothers died (or, so that we might have something to Baltimore and Johnstown at' ,‘,c urtea aU, voters to vote nblr and the Mannes were not sorry tions" which have bean put forwardI altitude represents to many people live for. . Johnstown Orange Hall. Committee; 1 “ in ,he da* “ P^ribh’.Poll* lo them disappear by expert and amateur dopester 1 industrial America at is best Indeed, their very memory is something we cherish. May God Clair C- Norris. Orin Cole, and E i *tl* ** op*n at J ,A ..??u UP a rrars ago there' Almighty grant that lo their raaks no more may be added, but since the Nazi No. 3 landed in Scot­ W Pjoefrock , «•' 5 p Voters wlio will be were n numbrr v*f retired sea solthat we may enjoy tn solemn gratitude lhe blessings for which Having ridden around for a year Barry. Prairieville. Orangeville and Iabacn' trom Wtacountjf on May 31 dirrs who could remember the time land. they fought. in a station wagon, lhe children In Hope Townships, at Delton Com-!“n obtam an ataent voters ballot the suxjg, wrrr worn durln.. all! munity Hail. wuuiimo Committee rruu Ferris aL. b•y •M Todav thelf - • ’b'mj — - to their local ...commit- military formation X3CTRA CAUTION NEEDED a suburban household will be taken uhuuu Brown. ...................... Leslie William*. and* " How- --------te* w--- ,H ,he “ °n‘£e "J « H“ “*'"*• “W memoty *unives'only in ■ nickname Extra caution on the highways on down soon for a first look at a de­ Forrest J. Buehler. Acting , of which moat of the Marines are urd Moore. Decoration Lay and the werxend pot. Chairman Barry Co. A. C. A-(rather proud. Hastings and Rutland Townships following is Indicated by the In­ creased number of traffic accidents and deaths in the state so far this year. Prom Thursday afternoon on, GOOD WORK it is .likely that the roads will be The state legislature did an ex­ crowded with people anxious to get cellent Job by enacting a measure somewhere In such a hurry that which will consolidate various lax- ordinary rules of safely will be more collecting agencies of the stale Of or less neglected. To aa¥e those ex­ course economies cannot be made tra few minutes which seem im­ by merely passing measures. Even portant al the lime but which real­ Ute best of legislative acts carried ly mean nothing, many a driver out half-heartedly or with deliberate will be tempted lo take chances. If Intent lucky— —osay; okay: uIf nob —•nvum another smash--------- to - -injure, • - can be- ineffective lucxy — <UM tint emf mnle. ul U .n u r„ m,0 the „e„d ditorials Backward Glances Bits ofYesterday ’Round About Town Sporting News OUR USED CARS HAVE LIFETIME GUARANTEES Public Forum Moynahan-Fau), Inc. GIFTS FOR THE GRADUATE LEE OFFICE SUPPLY HM Start Your Graduate Off Right Give a — Democracy in Action ———----- - --- - Farmers to Decide Quota Question GRUEN Cteivex The Theaters . C. It. HODGES W AJ E R S CLOTHESSHOP �THK HASTINGS BANNER, THUMB AY, MAY M, 1841 twenty. Winners Charles Leonard high, and Mrs. Burdens Sutton at bridge were Mrs. and Andrew Roush, OUo Isenhath and held low scores. Kenneth Cavanaugh holding win­ ning scores. Mrs. Howard Frost won the travelling prise and Miss Waters was presented with the guest prise and a shower of lovely Fostoria Small china swans containing crystalware. clusters of panries with foliage, een­ The St. Rose Senior Choir had a AND tered the seven small Ubfa at the home of Mrs. W. M. Stebbins on very enjoyable picnic Sunday. May Friday and Baturday when she and 35, at Milham Park Kalamaaoo. their host and hostets being Lawrence her sister, Mrs. L. E. Barnett, oniertafned twenty-eight guests each day Webber and MUs Florence Trelb The afternoon was spent tn playing Representatives of the Barry al a bridge luncheon. Attractive ar­ quoits, ball walking and palm read­ County Council of Garden Cluba rangements of Iris, tulips and ings by Mrs. Max Ix-onard There met al the home of Mrs. Milo De­ branches of flowering shrubs were were seventeen members present, Vries. on Thursday. May 15th to used around the rooms. On Friday lhe winners at contract their guests being Miss Audreymake plans for the annual flower Hummel. Master James Maurer. E. Walt. -"J™ Mra. James lerilrri which Is lx to be held at the lhe were ™ Mrs. R. B waller and Vernon Bteen{estival Kenogg Bchcml in Delton <m Batur-1 ° bock and Paul 8!>a<nuolo of Lake day. June 7th. Details are being Iff™ Ironside. l‘,e bUndlw going Odessa planned by the Delton club, and an- n™?. Cla {!on . • • • nouncements Will be sent lo all Ke*’ar ®tem- “rs I On Thursday evening Mra. Ann clubs later. H ’Wthorne *J? Beverwyk lT ■---------■ "d Mr — * « Devcrwj* entertained rir.rinincu the UIC Stitch ouicn _ . . . .. .... Hiihnsrd »... wrtwn.w .. ..................... . i it was voted by the Council that ,Hubbard were the winners on Bat- *n(j chatter club with ten members the ezhibit for cluba nt the Flower urday. Mrs. Laurence Herrick re- prment. Plan* were made for the annual picnic which will be held on Show this year consist of table cen- 1cetvlng lhe blind bogy. ,, , • *. ’ Wednesday. June 18, with Mrs terpieces. arrangements for holiday |I .. tables, it was also voted, that in | y°>-d ,And«r«5r] hostess Pearl Burgess as hostess. Birthday the best Interests of the show that f *I’erde * c,r club r.d l^S ^ri C*rd ?_f Ub at ,her h5r home hTe honors will go to Mrs Hazel BalWedn®sda* lance, Mrs. Ina Weldon and Mrsthe time be limited to three days. afternoon. May 21. Winners at pe- Ballance dro were Mfs Arthur Bennett. Jr.,. ’ • * • Mm. Milo DeVries entertained her Seventeen members and guests bridge club with a dessert on Wed­ Mrs. Royal Hayes and Mm. Ellis Kelley. Mra. Bennett and Mra. | of the Sunshine club met at the nesday. May 21st. Arrangements ot Wynn Edger were guests. Next farm home of Mr. and Mra. Ira flowers in paste] colors were used on the table nnd on the porch where | meeting will be held al the home of ChafTee Friday. Dinner was served | at noon followed by a aiiort business bridge was played. High and low Mrs. John Chandler on June 4. . •' • • meeting end the afternoon was scores were mnde by Mrs. Dan Wall­ Lilies of the valley and other, spent with visiting. The next meet­ dorff and Mrs. Forrest Lane. Mrs. C spring flowers were used as decora-■ ing will be June 13 at Mrs. Fred D. Bauer and Mlu Sara Schader ttons by Mra. Gerald Ryan for lhe Fisher's at Nashville were guests. .... party on Monday evening compll- ] ... About forty were present at the mentary to m Virginia Waters.' Mr. and Mra. Rov Bush entrrmLsceUaneous/sjipwer given at the whose marriage to Hiram Baxter tained thirty-six relatives at a din­ home of Mr. and Mra.-Tom Hoff-I°f Nashville will be an event of the-ner Anday in honor of Mr. and _ Dc- ’ near ,WAr fnln — Dessert was served to Mrs. Charles E. Bachtold ot Miami, future. man. l. honoring Mr. __ andi ,, Mrs. wayne Greenfield. Refreshments twelve after which contract was Fla. and Sturgeon Bay. WIs. Guests were served. Mr. nnd Mrs. Greenfield played with Mrs. Willard Smith, were present from Battle Creek, received many nice gifts and lhe Mi's Barbara Johnson and Mrs. Charlotte. Kalamazoo and Bellevue. best wishes of those present. SOCIAL EVENTS CLUB NEWS tic root... ■ - 1 NOT EVEN a 7 cubic loot... but a MI W. R. C. Fitzgerald Corps No. 100 entertained the Otsego W. R. CLadies. Thursday. May 32. at a Mrthday dinner honoring Mrs. Nel­ lie Gower and Mr?. Clara Wilder.] Thirty guosLs were present. Mrs. Elzina Monroe was initialed into the; Order. Mrs. Clara Wilder entertained the' ladles of the Congenial band from i Battle creek nt a dinner on Wed-* nesday. May 21. the occasion being] her 80th birthday. Sweet peas, a gift from a shut-in friend who could not attend, were used as table dec­ ern t Ions. The seventeen present spent the afternoon socially. The next meeting will be June 11 at. Battle Creek. In the wrilc-ub In last week's Banner about the annual meeting of Hastings Extension Group No. 1, the name of Mrs. George Slocum ns onc of the group lesders for the coming year was omitted. Beg your pardon! CALIFORNIA ORANGES. 288 size 2 doz. 29c HEAD LETTUCE, firm, good tized 6c GRAPEFRUIT. Sowdleas. 64 siza _. ... 4 for 17c MULLER’S BREAD, 3-lb. loaf __ _ _ 3 for 29c NEW POTATOES 10 lbs. 25c BUCKEYE ROLLED OATS - 5 lbs. 18c ARMOUR S DOC FOOD 4 cant 25c CRISCO OR SPRY_________ _ 1 lb. 17c TENDER BEEF POT ROAST . ____lb. 22c KRAFT AMERICAN CHEESE2 lbs. 53c KRAFT CHEESE, moil kinds, Vi-lb. pkgs.2 for 29c BROOM, good 5-sew,_________________ ?,25c Mr. nnd Mrs. Forrest Potter en­ tertained the Ultra club at their, home on N. Broadway on Thursday| evening, dinner being served .to* SHEFFER'S FOOD MARKET Next to Fire Station, Hastings rl Phon. lUfl. W. 0,11,., ■ Fra ndsen^s the Month AT AMERICA’S LOWEST price J SALE IT' Outstanding Values tor Two Days Only THURSDAY, MAY 29 and SATURDAY, MAY 31. Cannon Fancy Towels 9Ec Bright colored towel* 20 x 3g at.... "W Fancy Art Toweling 23' Only ‘5 Monthly .... 39' Rayon Satin Slips Cotton Broadcloth Including Carrying Chorg. QQc SLIM at.................................................. VV Spun Rayon OKc Crown tested washable drew fabric WV in plain color*. 40 In. wide. 50c value Best Quality Prints 80x80 Count discontinued 1 Cc patterns ■ "Fox Craft" Sheets 1.00 Famous ready-made sheet. 81x108 at ■ Stevens Crash OOc Globe Rayon, Knitted slim QQc at........................................ w w Blouses and Sweaters Eflc Spnlal at WV 9Ec Underwear Boys' A Girts' Union suits 2 to 12 "V 69' Girls' Slacks I THi BEAUTY! THE FEATURES! THE SAVINGS! ANO YOU'LL CHOOSE THE M-W! All linen. 18 In. wide. Bld & UnbL Cannon Ready Made 1 (1c Towels A Stevens Fancy Bordered Toweling al......................................... ■ w Lace Curtains Quake, panels, 48 In. wide, also prx. Women's Slacks 1.00 1. U> M .................................................. I Women's Play Suits QQc vO With sun. ................ ....................... 1.00 I Women's Spring Coats E.00 All greatly reduced. There is one ** rroup at................................ ............. .J. Washable, 38 In. al .............................. QQc QCc VW for women and children. All rises *wW One table full. Lunch Cloths EQc 1 Rack High Grade Dresses Marquisette Panels HpetUI >1 ............................................ Rayon Panels VW 36 In. cloths with 4 napkins at only WW $1.00 Sheer Dresses CQc Jiffy release* instantly free "ice-bound" trayi. Then just pull lever to pop out the Ice cubesl All with Sale Tags greatly reduced. Thli Store docei oil day. Friday, Memorial Day. Beginning June 5. this store close* Thursday afternoons from 12 noon. Frandsen 9s "Exclusive, but not expensive” HASTINGS. MICH. Wards sealed Lnilijperformonce-proved —and backed by our famous 5-year Pro­ tection Plan! PHONE 2504 Glait-covered Food Freih•ner keepi leafy vegetables and fruits literally garden­ froth I You’ll welcome the extra space in the new Storaway bin—handy for foods that don't need cold I MOST ASTOUNDING VALUE YOU'LL FIND ANYWHERE! (You'vc never seen this before! And you won’t see the equal of this amazing refrigerator anywhere under $35 more! Its size alone is absolutely unchallenged at this price—a full 8% cubic feet of net food capacity with 15'A square feet of shelf area! And it’s a beauty in anybody’s kitchen—with its streamlined modem appearance and its dazzling Dulux and chromium exterior! But that'k not all! For this 1941 M-W,offers you the most modern fpod protection... the very la teat convenienc4 features! Its gleaming white interior is acid-resisting porcelain! Its over­ size food compartment is built WAIST-HIGH—-easy to reach without bending or stooping! And it gives you all the exfrae shown at the left .. . plus quality construction that you mu»t see for yourself! Do see it today! Compare anywhere—and you’ll choose this great new M-W I MONTGOMERY WAR 118-114 8. JEFFTB8ON HASTINGS . �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, MAY CT, 1M1 O. M. PICNIC VALUES RHZ CRACKERS PICKLES, DILLS PAPER PLATES OR CUPS OLIVES, FANCY PACK PORK AND BEANS, CAMPBELL'S 1 lb. box 10c quart jar 17c dozen JQc 38c 3 1 lb • cans 23c quart jar C. THOMAS STORES HASTINGS of Christian Sen-ice. with an ad-1 many Hastings people will -attend Bishop of Washington, and a high- Robert Carnell from a camp to dress on "Christian Women United1 lhe Sunday privilege de— meetings. — .If so,• it will ly-prised J r r — among W clergy WZ of —“ I Missouri. y, C*,,. but WMV the • ■furlough U.IVU*.. was W MV , for Service" by Miss Thelma Stev­ be a fine plan to get there early the Episcopal church, as all ex- ferred until Thursday. He was conens of New York City: Thursday aa the church U apt to be crowded, penses are paid by the college. This | scripted In November. night. Dr. Ralph E. Diffcndorfer of • • • is the third time within eight years Theodore Tack Is caring for the The fourth quarterly conference that Mr. Gury has been honored work at the Ellis cemetery. New York City, a member of the • i Board of Missions, is to speak on was held here on Tuesday evening. I with this privilege, which is an unLittle Jimmie Meyers of Kalama­ Christian Statesmanship In the with the district superintendent, usual occurrence. zoo Is spending the week with his KALAMAZOO .NEXT WEEK Far ■; Friday-la Laymen's and I the Rev. L. L. Dewey, presiding. ——-------■— grandparents Mr. and Mrs. Fred Knt wrrk. June , lo 0. th, Michl- «“» *"n prodnmu ; This is hia last official visit to I ASSYRIA Hawley. t“r. “ I Th' X-Pl” “-h birthday dub ,an cnMrrrnrr ot !h- MrihodUl “» '”n"« Dr: Mr. and Mrs. George Stanford ot dlatrle , w,n, u church ccmvrnr. al Ihr Find Mnho- Ro™n 5“I""1 mlnUW, ol -a — _... . aupartnlrndmi eaplm I wU, m„, „ Dowling and Mr. and Mra. Davis of dut church hl Kalumaroo lor ha “ " “ ' “ ’ 58* “ church In Nrw Ihla thia numUu month. Hr will doubllau b-' llf Hrmrry with Mu Dorothy Baltimore were guests of their par­ U1». inuivu III nuuiuuuou iui tin -__ ... . .. . . . and■ sixth । .. session. . — olyrn U a UOOd ,ood prrochlM aaaunrarnl. I parte coop-round, lhe halal ot ents on Sunday at a chicken din­ one hundred The VniJr \0,.\ r-ltv will d i/lva. *£ive tin *”?. arlrlr,><< ®ddreas nn on I SlVen Rev. E. H. Babbitt and the Rev A. "*•“* I» The Answer:" Prof Mur- »a under the church regulalloha. he uo.n ndlro are on lhe ume day. ner. Berl Miller also was a guest. A. UBUrrtlHd I-,-.' Wr<in-«13r. >• I-'''" O-rr-ti BltUe- ”r“S ^.-SX^nrro! Dale Conklin and father-in-law Junr r.,r K-lsinazoo. lhe lonnrr 00 Rira a . district superintendent. He has Mi.f W,th Rev. Rhodes of Scottsville have im­ wnm, MH-r-urv o( Ihr conterB* Ch.Urn,, and Ila Op- made a splendid record as head, of | proved the A. C. Hyde farm build­ ^1“ friind^Uured rncr John c Kruharn npmrnla por.iinllv;” Sunday u dlwaya a bl« ings the past week by painting. the Grand Rapids .district. ।Mr Jkd Mra (he local Melhedlal church a. lay day el cuiferrner with BUhop Wade Mra. Gladys Conklin will gp to Annual reports were given by the o^satordiy^ taht ?om"drlry.ur Bi,hop Haymond J. Wadr pnatchln* al lhe 10:30 rrry|er and Marion. Michigan on Thursday- to Mr and Mr. HoJSe spend Decoration Day with her will prrddr al Ule earloua aenkr. conduelln* lhe ordination at 3:00 pastor the Rev. E H. Babbitt, and o... i ... ... in lhe iiltrnieon. b|Myl.il mualeul by the officers and heads of the I Edmonds (nee Dorothy Mack) at mother. Her son Donald and daugh­ „ f ,hr numbrri are lo lmh.rr y.rh «mdon various church organizations. De- a miscellaneous shower. They will ter Katherine will go with her. prewram arr: th Paul Thompw»>. , Monday Ihr eonlrr.ncr spite the long illnra, of the pastor | Uve al hu grandparent's former all rejxirts are encouraging and home • on Wednesday making pastoral * W c"”?'w2"" ■*" •how that the church is making! Waitor Stanton was in Kalamazoo calls.* Chnstlan College in the American j ”r‘d !»'»n“ntments. last week ­ ' Mr anf* Mra. Hugh Case bad as we«K w to attend attend a school senooi of of to InTradition": Thursday afternoon Is1 Eecaure the conference is to be continued progress. structlon for representatives of the] guests-on Sunday, Mr. and Mra. Leo given ovei to lhe Woman's Society held so nearby, it is expected that ll Is expected that a supply min­ State Farm Bureau Insurance Myera of Lansing and Miss Nonna ister will preach here on Sunday Agency. • g ! : Case. morning, June a. as Rev. Babbitt The Union Cemetery club will ' Heber Foster and son of Baltimore has invited one of his fellow preach­ hold memorial services on Decora­ were tractor plowing at the Ben er* tor that morning. He will al­ tion Day at the Briggs church with Conklin nnd Hugh Case farms last so be present. Hon. John C. Ketcham as speaker. Graduation cards have been re­ Miss Betty Ketcham finishes her On Decoration Day, the Memorial course in Home Economics this June ceived from Miss Orpha Case, Chimes will be played previous to of Willard from Michigan State college. Maxine daughter — ---------------- —— and —- Alvina the program at the Central audi­ Brandt graduates from Hastings ! Case, who graduates Tuesday. June torium. at about 11:00 o'clock. High school. She has a position 3- from the Eastern Nazarlne College awaiting her with the Michigan °f Wallaston. Mau. REV. GURY TO ATTEND Bell Telephone Company. | Mra. Anna Davis spent Friday 'COLLEGE OF PREACHERS Mr. and Mrs. Hlbleton were call- j with her slsler-to-law Mrs. Edith ! Rev. Don M. Gury. rector of Emera at the Mr. and Mra. George I Miller. ’ mnnuel Episcopal church. w<i.spend Conklin home Saturday night. I Eldon Cole and Jack Schreiner of next week at the College of Preach­ Mr and Mrs. Nile Casteleto and Mr. t i the Stevens school are among lhe ers In Washington, D. C.. leaving mother Mrs. Myrtle Casteleln - . - jjasUngs class of 1941 graduates. Hastings Sunday evening. He will be Hastings were callers on Sunday of jI Mr. and Mrs. A.*C. Hyde. Joyce une of a group of 25 Episcopalian their nephew and family Mr. and . Elaine, Wendal and baby Janet were • clergymen from all parts of the Mra. Clyde Holmes. I at the farm Saturday afternoon and country, who will have os the week's Mr. and Mrs. Orrin Durham of I called at the Mr. and Mrs. Hugh conference topic. "Preaching the Battle Creek were Sunday callers Case home. Atonement.’’ Attendance at the Col­ of Mr. and Mra. Jay Cole. I The young married people met on lege of Preachers, which Is associat­ Mr. and Mra. Archie Stamm were Saturday night at the Mr. and Mrs. ed with the National Cathedral, is to have attended a family gather- Ij Harry Lentz home of Dowling for a by invitation of the Dean and the ing on Sunday honoring her brother ‘ social time. I Mra. Evangie accompanied her mother. Mrs. Sylvia Treece of Bai। tlmore and Mra. Rose Miller to Bat■ He Creek Saturday to see their als: ter, Mra. Agnes Purcell who Is very ' ill al the home of her daughter, Mrs. Julius Paul. We have the largest and finest stock of Cigars, Cigar­ i Mrs. Alma Durham of Bellevue i has returned home after spending ettes, Tobaccos and Box Candy in this part of Michi­ several days with her mother. Mrs. gan. Belle Case. We are in a position to serve any needs—large or small. Mrs. Nancy Runyan and family who has until recently been living In Indiana has moved to the former Orson Coon home' purchased of The Style Hit Glenn Miller of Northern Michigan. For Summer HASTINGS MICH. Her husband Injured In an accident Is now in a hospital, Colorful Mr. and Mrs. Charles Johnson of ' Comfortable Frederick, Mich., came Saturday to live in the Mra. Belle Case tenant Red house. Blue White PLEASANT HILL Mrs. Addle Lewis entertained her SPECIAL VET'S TALK ® cousin from Batle Creek the past PERS (Efjurrlj Nrtua Miles Waters wa, Mint over the weeke: Floyd Wood were 1 Sunday. Mr. and Mra. Fran East Lansing on Sui Isabel Sage. The Rev- E. H. to the Decoration Da Dowling on Friday. Dick' Atton and Battle creek visited tives over the weekei Mra. Mary Abbey < been the guest of Mi part ot the past wet Mr. and Mrs. Lyn troll Visited relattvi -gud vicinity over thi Col. Emil Tyden day from Greene. Mr. and. Mrs. Ben Toledo. Ohio, were weekend visiting friends. Mrs. H. S. Gtukil tluit her brother hut on Sunday and she for Jonesville. w 69 69 69 Scwe < WOMEN'S COLORFUL WOMEN'S CAPESKIN FELT SLIPPERS All Sixes and Padded Leather Soles BROWN GREY Galore EAST END CIGAR STORE J| ' j| A 44c MEN'S-WOMEN'S CANVAS OXFORDSE. 0. M. \\ Leather >1Jned I97 69c Priced for Thifly Mothers a <69 Regularly I.W »*^BI.UE OR WHITE Ford Soles MEN S AND BOYS' BLACK OR BROWN । With Heel 69 Plate pre>>ion that because this estab­ lishment maintains the highest ethical standards, our prices are proportionately elevated. But that isn't true. Actually it costs no more —and in some cases L47c for All BOY'S DRESS OXFORDS J 49 For End of Month WOMEN'S - GIRLS' LOW HEEL COOL FABRIC SPORT OXFORDS EIGHT NEW COLORS SIZES 3 TO 9, VENTILATED UPPERS Cool. Flexible POLICE SHOESj Extra Thick Composition Soles — E. O. M. Price 198 Soles BLACK OR BROWN ffisaffl Black Only jlyj prescription here to be filled? THE REXAll STORE Courtesy and Friendly Service Shown to All Phone 2131 Mrs. Bert Palmer and Mrs. Clare Williams entertained the Irving Garden club at lhe former's home Thursday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Williams were Sunday guests ot Mr. and Mra. By­ ron Rowlader and children of Caledonia. , Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Campbell nnd Dan McDougal spent Sunday with friends near Charlotte. Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bert Palmer and Paul were Mr. and Mra. Bert Mugrldge of Middleville and Mr. and Mra. Keith Lechleltner of Hastings. A spectre Is a' man who cheers a football team. Meteors tell you how much your gas bill will be. A cataract Is a thing for throw­ ing stones. Brides and their husbands get spaghetti thrown at them. Substitute is the right article made out of the wrong stuff (. ‘ ’ , „ , ,,,. ' BANNER WANT ADVS. PAT ' OXFORDS 3 Of. months 69 MEN'S WHITE SPORTS SOFT BUCK LEATHERS Special Values for Thursday and Saturday, May 29 and 31! Ladies" Sweaters Slipon and coat' style. Wools and cottons. Good selection of colors. Sizes Wing Tips Straight Tips Regular »100 value. 79’ Ladies' Pajamas Well made tailored style. Fine cotton fabric. Pink. Regular sizes. KQC 79c value...................... In Plain White nr Combination* Wrap around and zipper ztyle. Bright prints and stripes. Sizes 14 7QC 'to 40 ............ ....... I I Lace Tbl. Cloths Hand made imported cloths Sizes M x 54. £ 49 Reg. 92.50 value.... ■ 114 West State St. Hastings, Mich. 8 ft 3 g « 2 -SALE Broken -Lines House Coats Busiest Shoe Store less—to have your prescription compounded here. And you have the satisfaction of know­ ing that only fresh, potent drugs, compounded by experts,are used. CARVETH & STEBBINS Prompt Delivery Service WOMEN'S SADDLE SPORT in Group 4g MEN'S WORK OXFORDS All Sewed Extra Tap Sole 79' Bl(6 Black or Brown! 69 $240 MEN’S WORK SHOES TENNIS SHOES 69 mi WEDGIES A MEN'S ROMEO z'Sx Slippers 79c Rcr. Bauer nnd daughte day from LeSuctu they spent about a Mr. and Mrs. J F last week with th Edmonds. »nd fain turning home on & Sunday guests-o Mrs E H Babbit Mrs. Ervin Neber a Albert Nchcr of Ku Sunday aitemoo nnd Mh. Charley S land were Mr, and ley and Harold of Miss Angie Bate DeVries wire Satu ner guesU of Mrs at her South Pine Mr. and Mra. Er Mr. and Mrs. E leave Thursday on to Canada, retum Mrs. Robert Da hath) ot Detroit day to spetod u w ents. Mr. and Mra Mr. nnd Mra. and Bonnie and N Edmonds visited D Hyatt nnd family BELIEVE IT OR NOT Children's WHITE STRAPS \ Ok OXFORDS SB expected home on Iron Mountain and the Upper Penln.Mil Mr. nnd Mra. Al Mr. and Mrs Bonn in northern Mlcblgu encl on a fishing tr LADIES' HATS 69 Spring hats in smart novelty styles. Black, navy colors. Regu­ lar values to I2S8. Cottage Sets Regular full size curtains. White with color AAC trim. Special per set*l“T Loco Curtains Wide panel lace curtains. Adjustable length. Variety of styles. 2‘* yds. "7QC Reg. SI. Special ea. < LADIES' DRESSES Ladies' Coats $£.69 Tweeds and dark solid col­ ors. Swagger three-quarter length. Size 14 to AM Spun rayon ant) cotton fabrics. Good smart stylet, colors and prints. Sixes 14 to 44. Regular »2 values. 7- IIO< 8TE HOT & - SHOW Single $ Doable H HOTEL Ladio' Suits Plaids and tweeds. Two piece fitted styles. JJ.95 Size 14 to IS ...........U THE VALUE STORE 138 W..t Stat* St. Mra Ella Bush Cal. arrived on f it with Mr. and of this city and J Hilbert of Woodi Mrs. W. R. ,P French and Miss wore in Charlotte Mra. Richard Co William Randolp Mr. and Mrs Miss Mary DcV guests of Mr. Bradv of Pialnwe the Adrianson ir Mr. nnd Mrs Detroit come T the balance of and Mrs. Otto day all go to Ai union. Mbs Mabel S Mr. and Mrs. C. ily of Kalamazo where thev ap Sunday with M Manns Mrs. Winston <ui and Miss Traverse City s with Mr. nnd M and in Nashville Calvin Plumley. The Rev. Do Sunday night f C-. to attend the era in session th in connection Cathedral of the Sunday guests bee and Mr. u Palmer were Mra Mr. and Mra. F bon. N- Dak.: M Palmer. -Mr. an Mr. and Mra. R nnd Mra- Harol ily, Mr. and M and Gerald of Hastings HHAMFOO FINGERW OIL S1IA FINGERW JEA City Ba �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, MAY mi a camp In HILBERT—SMITH Saturday afternoon. May 24, at four-thirty o’clock, the marriage of Miss Doris E. &nith, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Smith, Fre­ mont. mu and raoiion Morton a. 8. Hilbert, son of . mom, nirnrri. suit j PERSONAL MENTION caring for the matery. ■era of Kalamaweek with his and Mra. Fred J father-in-law isville have imde farm buijdy painting. — tlin will go to n Thursday to Day with her aid and daugh- . o with her. Taber was here h Case had as r. and Mra. Leo id Mis* Norma on of Baltimore g at the Ben Jase farms last Orpha Case, and Alvina Tuesday. June oxarlne College I spent Friday iw Mra. Edith :k Schreiner of ire among the 1 graduates. Hyde, Joyce aby Janet were ' afternoon and nd Mra. Hugh , ’ । who cheers v much your g for throw- lusbands get em. -ight article stuff )V8. PAT 31! ets lUrtalns. .44 ims urtalns. Variety 79 at» lid colquarter Legionnaires. Unit members. Junior Auxiliary and Sons of the Legion are requested to be on hand at the 1-egion hall Friday morning I at nine o'clock lo participate in the [ Decoration Day parades and other exercises that morning. Only a few attended the Episcopal I church service on Memorial Sunday when a fine sermon was delivered! by the Rev. Don M. Gury. A nice sum was realized from the dinner served the bowling teams last week Monday evening at the Up tn 330 bushel* hall, seventy-one being served. Yel­ frsre^ H H Haskill received word funner remaining for a few week*, clely in Social Sctencj. She will con- Maker — Anne Goodyear. Sally | who assisted li greatly appreciated, low and purple iris, tulips । and without any lifting. tiral her brother hSl S-stroke Mrs AlU Mrs. Ellis Kelleyof of Hasting* Hastingsand and tinue tinue here here next next year year as as teacher teacherof of ooodyear. Goodyear. Florence Florence French. French. Mary .— Proceed, from the Poppy sale* are candles were used on the tables. farm near Portland. The elevator Mrs. Walter Lewis of Cloverdale the tecond and. tliird grade* at Lockwood. Marietta Faul. Georgia' nn Sunday and she immediately left' engineers at Michigan State College to attended n shower In honor of Mr. Central school. । Will. ” " Mildred ” ‘ ‘ Smith, ’’*■ *' Mary Agnes * DATE CAKE for Jonesville. Murphy. Dorothy Bump. Patty Few- ikCCipCb land Mra. Horace Edmonds al t|>c 1 Mr. nnd Mrs. L. E. Bamctf arc home of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Bab- BRIGG8-FARKF.R 1 c chopped dates-lew. and Patty Tyler: Torch Beat* rxj>cctrd home on Thursday from rock of near Lacey on Saturday 1 c boiling water Announcement is made of the er—Marlorle Norton in Homecraft. 1 ORANGE TAPIOCA Inin Mountain and other points in rrenhvr ktav 24 marr„ge of M„ pearl of Marjorie is already a Torch Bearer I •4 c butter tfic Up|>cr Peninsula. --------------------1 c sugar Mr and Mrs. iiernara Bernard uuii Cain ami and ---------------Nashville- -----------and Clyde Brigg* oft-------Has­ 1 In Hand-craft, and as soon as she | t*" c s4g“r . _ . _ . Mr. and Mrs. -Albert Kinne and . Manon and. Barbara of■ Ungs »»>d formerly nt of Nnalivllle Nashville. I has completed some further re-1 Mr. and Mrs Donald Hmelkn’ were Marbkhrad. Mass . and Mr and which wm quietly celebrated Batur­ quirrinents. she will become a Torch 1-3 c quick-cooking tapioca 1 t vanilla extract in northern Michigan over the week Mrs-. Slcwart Cain and daughter, i <*ay at Bryan. Ohio. Mrs. Briggs Bearer in’Social Leadership, thc2 eggs, separated IS c cake flour end on a fishing trip. Marilyn of Rock Island. HL. I»avr has for some lime been night nurse 4 c scalded milk highest rank given in Camp Fire. Mra. F. L. Bauer and Mra. George returned to their homes after at the Barry County . Osteopathic ' 1 t vanilla A five-year membership honor Bauer and daughter returned Tues­ spending two weeks with (heir | hospital, where she wl I now be Orange segments H c chopped nut meats was conferred on Patricia Bump. day from LcSueur, Minn., where parent*. Mr. and Mrs. Theron Cain, employed only occasionally, and Mr. Combine sugar, salt, tapioca, egg' Mix dates with boiling waler and । Hundnv gue^s of Mrs. Etta Brigg* is in lhe employ of the E. W. Forty-one of the girls received a yolks; gradually stir in one cup hot cool to lukewarm. they spent about a week. Cream butter wooden honor conferred by the local ; Mr, nnd Mra, J. P. Edmonds spent Blough and Mr. and Mrs. Vernor Blix. Co. Hastings. They have a Camp Fire Council In recognition of milk, then add to remaining milk,and sugar thoroughly; add egg and acquaintance and many last week with their son Maurice Blough were Dr. A. 8. Pllkinton of wMe Combine (heir service at the Youth Council and cook over hot water five to;vanilla and beat well. Edmonds, and family In Detroit, re­ Morenci. Mr. and Mra Oeorwe Me-1 friend*, who are extending congraeight minute*, altering constantly with date mixture, then add flour Values to Volu.es to 2.25 for Millan and MU* Lola McMillan of, tulatton* They are at home in the ।breakfast. turning home on Saturday. Remove i sifted with salt and soda. Beat unAt the close of the Council Fire until mixture thickens. Sunday guests of lhe Rev. nnd Athens und Roy and Lloyd Zelner I bride» - home on Lentz street from heat; fold small amount into til wsll mixed and add nut meat*, . the picnic adjourned to the auto­ Mra. E H. Babbitt were Mr. nnd of Dowagiac. Friday evening call- N“hvUle Neax. Ntay 22 tezue. stiffly-beaten egg whites: return to Bake in greased 8x8-inch pan in mobiles waiting to tramsport them Mra. Ervin Neber and Mr. and Mrs. remaining hot mixture and fold in • a moderate 350-degree oven for 35 £ wes“r‘ Wa“Cr WOrt l W e i home. Albert Nchcr of Kalamazoo. Values to Volue. to 1.35 for gently. Cool slightly, add vanilla. J to 40 minutes. ’ S|»rry Thoma* of Bellevue, .who MlY' tntere'ud to Sunday afternoon guests of Mr. Camp fire girls are urged, to lake turn into serving dish over orange friends here will be interested to nnd Mfs. Charley Scofield of Wood­ ims just returned from a two wnoiru weeft.. i ,, ihi I part in_Uw Memorial Day parade. segment* and chili. Approximately TWENTY-FOUR-HOUR SALAD ! land were Mr. nnd Mrs. I. H. Row­ .uy «.h bb »n. Wlbon Tbo™.. They will meet In front ot the yield: Six portions. . 2 c cherries, halved and seeded who i* at an aviation camp a “id wdl American Legion hall at lhe same ley nnd Harold of Hastings. 2 c diced pineapple Miss Angie Bates and Mrs. Milo Jfra" Flwd Thoma?*?!? Mrs E? beBln her dullea lhcre on Monday’ time ' that the other school children ROLLED OAT COOKIES 2 c orange sections DeVries were Saturday evening din­ Mra. Flojd Thomas and Mrs^ Es- j 2 BaMcU hBa bci.n ajj. meet । at school; and march to the 1 c sugar 2 c quartered marshmallows ner guests of Mra. Clarence Avery (her Gro w on ,s,^day. Wilson I <uunl th<? pubUc U. ,monument on State Street. '.4 c molasses ‘ c ’« lb. almonds, blanched and al her South Pine lake home. .ecompani-d hit father home for a br|jry fof Un ycarM and has had 1 c shortening chopped Mr. nnd Mrs. Ermont Newton nnd stay during his furlough. | Mmf va|uable experience which has 'STRAWBERRY CREAM PIE 2 eggs 2 eggs Mr. and Mra. Ellsworth Newton Mr. and Mra • George M Miller, f|Ued hfr for thU largt.r f|eld of 2'4 c strawberries leave Thursday on n motor trip in­ left on Tuesday by motor for .Santa t labflr Mrs Ainy Bowcr win . ‘it lemon Juice 2 t ground cinnamon l'» c whipping cream to Canada, returning on Sunday. Monica. Cal., whetg they will visit MbiS Jcan librarian, tern-'' ’4 c sugar 1 t ground cloves Juice of 1 lemon Mrs. Robert Dnwc (Aileen Isen- tier sister. Mra. Inland Sutherland. rlly the Banner is informed, 1 T plain gelatin ■ hath) of Detroit is expected Sun­ and niece. Mra. Robert Cutler. On -- ----------- - a » ■— Combine cherries, pineapple, or­ 2 c flour day to spehd a week with her par­ their return they will stop nt Den-1 PIANO RECITAL ange, marshmallows and almonds. 1 pkg. cream cheese, softened 1 c chopped raisins pr dates ents. Mr. nnd Mra. Otto Tscnhallt ver where George will attend the Miss Katherine Humphrey pre14 c heavy cream, whipped sprinkled with two table-spoons Beat eggs until light; gradually add Mr. nnd Mra. Gordon Edmonds Intrmatlonnl Rotary convention, aalscnted her pupils nt a piano recital sugar, one-fourth cup of cream and PHONE 2396 ♦ HASTINGS 1 nine-inch graham cracker crust; flour nnd Bonnie and Mr. nnd Mra. J, F. a delegate from the Hastings Ro-!on Saturday. Mav 24. at seven the lemon juice. Mix thoroughly Crush onc nnd n half caps straw­ 2 c rolled oats Edmonds visited Dr. nnd Mrs C. E tary club, which opens on June 23. .1 FrMrleb M»lc How. berries. sprinkle ,nIW w „„ lemon Juice and cook in double boiler until with Mix ingredients in lhe order giv­ Hyatt and family of Joliet. Hl., part onnd T>„ tollorlm punlh „ on,.,hl,d cup ,„nd smooth and thick, stirring conen. cn. Melt me. the, shortening oeiore before ,nn.lv participated: Beverly B-v.rlv Riudlurd. Bradford. Jmn Joan ,'stantly. Remove from heat, cool' HONORED RETIRED adding it. and sift the soda andl" . A Ella HUMl Hush <»I of LXM Los. AllKI'ies. Angeles. ILETTER CARRIERS Mrs. r.lul • Finnic. Mary Holstein. Frankie cold water: heat over hot water, ,iand fold in remaining cream, whlpspices with lhe flour. Drop by: Cn).. Arrived on Monday fir n vis-1 Tiie Burry and Baton County R Pulte. Donpa Mae Holtrap. Joburta teaspoonfuls on greased pans nndj1ped. Pour dressing over fruit mlxit wllit Mr. and Mrs. Harry Bush L. <f A. and Auxiliary met at the Whitmore. Johnnie Holstein. Jane stirring until dissolved; add to ber­ I ture and mix lightly. Let stand 21 ries and Juice, mixing well, and bake in a moderate oven, 375-400 of this city and Mr. and Mrs. J. V. Methodfct church at Woodland Sat­ Alice Whitmore. June Leltenga. hours in the refrigerator. Serve J' chill until slightly thickened. Mean­ degrees. Hilbert of Woodland. from a bowl lined with crisp urday evening. May 24. A fine dln- Elizabeth Holstein. Nancy Brown.' while combine cheese and whipped Mrs. W. R. pook. Mrs. David Patricia Helbel. Fanners Brown.,•cream, spread lightly over bottom TOMATO LOAF SALAD lettuce with a garnish of whipped French and Miss Elizabeth French cream. Serves ten to 12. 7 o'clock. After the dinner Pres.. Wacquclinc Holtrap and Frances of graham cracker crust. Slice re­ 3 c tomato Juice were In Charlotte on Sunday to sec > Chas. Higflon of’Barry Co. calledI fFriU.__________ _ _ , maining berries in halves, sprinkle 1 small onion, grated Mrs. Richard Cook and little son.:: the meeting to order. This meeting ■ । .ventm siiowf'R ______________________ «llh j.u«.r »r>d pure on lop or T t sugar William Randolph Cook. II. [ was to honor the retired carriers MISCELLANEOUS SHOWER -----------Horace Edmonds of cheesd mixture. Cover with chilled Salt and pepper Mr. and Mrs Mite DeVries and Tl... n.Anran. ' ’ ' were rompliinented nt B strawUerry mixture, plnce pie in re­ Leo A. Miller Pott 3326 2 T gelatin Miss Mary DeVries were Sunday nnd their wives. The program, opened by singing nf America. , s. Saturday evening May 24 at frigerator until firm. Garnish with ' '.4 c cold water guests of Mr. and Mra. Robert whipped cream. Yield: One nine“omc of N’r und Mrs H“rr>’ --------------- --------V''W 1 c chopped, boiled ham Btadv of Plainwell, and also visited a toast to the curriers and several nbcock nOrth o( Uccy. About fifty,Iinch pie. 1 t prepared mustard the Adrinnson Iris gardens there. E:al selections were given bv Miss ■ . . ard (r|cnd8 were pre6Cnt. Mayonnaise Mr. nnd Mra. Frank Isenhnth of rd,»y»5OiM,n0Ve °f ^are?iIRaplda^Ir ttnd Mrs’ Edmond® were 0,e 'LEMON MERINGUE PIE 1 c cream cheese Detroit come Thursday to spend Mrs. Robert Barnes of Delton and | rcclDlents of many jOvcly gift*. 11-3 c <1 can) sweetened con ­ 2 T sour cream lhe balance of the week with Mr Glenn Griffeth of Middleville con-, GursU were prescnt from Lacey, densed milk Jefferson n and Mrs. Otto Isenhath. On Fri- durted a short service honoring tiie hnnnrtnr (hBellevue. Battle Creek. 1-2 c lemon Juice Lettuce and watercress dny all go to Alma to attend a re­ retired carriers and wives nnd each1 Grated rind of 1 lemon or t Cloverdale and Hastings. and I union. Simmer tomato Juice, onion honored guest was presented with __________ -----------------------lemon extract Miss Mnl>el Sisson accompanied a rose bud. Remarks were given by ENTERTAINED AT DINNER .sugar five minutes: add salt and 2 eggs, separated Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Sisson nnd fam- ‘ pepper to taste. Soften gelatin In 2 T granulated sugar ily of Kalamazoo to Traverse City!।the officers of Eaton county. John! Mr. and Mrs. Roy Cordes and Mr. cold water five minutes, then dis­ C. Ketcham of Hastings was the and Mrs. Einar Frandsen enterBaked pie shall (eight-inch) where thev spent Saturday nnd sneakcr nnd gave an interesting | tained at dinner al the former’s solve in hot tomato Juice; cool. Blend together milk, lemon Juice, Mix ham with mustard and moisten Sunday with Mr. nnd Mrs. U. C. talk. The program was concluded home on Tuesday evening. grated lemon rind or extract and1 well with mayonnaise: blend cheese. Munns. with'a selection by (lie Barry Co. j ■ a* egg yolks. (It thickens Just as1 sour cream and salt. Pour oneMra. Winston Sheffield and Shar­ male trio.—Middleville Corrcs. ' though you were cooking it. to a1 third of dissolved gelatin into loaf on and MLss Betty Downer of creamy smoothness.) Pour into' mold, llghtlv greased with oil and Traverse City spent the week here RETS SCHOLARSHIP baked pie shell or unbaked crumb' chill until firm. Cover with ham wilh Mr. and Mra. G. W- Sheffield Cover with meringue made mlxture, B()d one-third of gelatin ; and in Nashville with Mr. and Mra. Another fine honor has coma toiU------------------ —«-------; ' crust. < beating egg whites until stiff land again chill. Cover with cheex Calvin Plumley. Donald Hildebrandt, son of Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. William Hackney, by । n“vsugar. “ k Bake in mixture, adding it mod­add last of gelatin; ctdll The Rev Don M. Gury leaves Mrs E. Hildebrandt of this city. 515 W. Walnut St., arc the parents. •and ’" erate oven. 350 degrees. 10 minutes until firm. Unmold on large plat­ Sunday night for Washington, D who is valedictorian of the grpdu- of a daughter bom |4ay 21. ' or until brown. Chill before serv­ ter, garnish with lettuce and water­ C.. to attend the College of Preach­ ntlng class of 1941 from the HasA fOn u, Mr. Bnd Mrs. ' ers in session there for two weeks, tings High school. On Saturday he.Robert Linderman. 505 N. East St.. ing. Makes one eight-inch pic. cress; serve with additional may­ 1 in connection with the National receivecf a notice from the Univer- on onnaise. Approximate yield: Eight .. o. z FRUIT PUNCH Cathedral of the Episcopal church. sity of Mfchtaan, that he had been portions. “ ' . nowllng r 1 3 qts. fresh or canned pineapple Sunday guests of Mrs. Jas. Sils­ granted a scholarship in that inW GINGER ALE FRUIT SALAD । bee and Mr. and Mra. Frederick stltution. the award coming through H,ld Mrs. A. .R. Van TIL, 7J» Juice (yOnl 1 T gelatin Raimer were Mrs. Frank Smith and the University of Michigan club of Walnut, are rtc^ ’’ Juice of a lemons Mr. and Mrs. Foster Smjfh of Lis­ this city. This means free tuition to ”*cnl, roln®r Juice of 8 oranges Don for four years, depending on Til returned to her home Monday ■i c boiling water bon. N. D«k.; Mr. and Mrs. Frank । Juice of 3 limes |I 2 c sugar Palmer. •Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Palmer. ills continued high grade of scholar- evening. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Palmer. Mr. ship. Congratulations are extended 1 Mrs. Mark E. Lee. 144 E State 8t.. 2 bunches mint Dash of salt nnd Mrs. Harold Palmer and fam­ to Donald.------------------------------------------- I Mr*. Ida Neuschaefer. 316 6. Broad­ 1 c ginger ale 4 qts. ginger ale » * ---------- ---------------------| way Boyd payne, Freeport and Mrs. ily. Mr and Mrs. Robert Conrad’ 2 T lemon Juice 2 qts. plain soda-water WEDDING DATE-------------------------------- Maurice Pierson. 435 W. Center St. and Gerald of Battle Creek. •4 c heavy cicam. whipped 1 pt. maraschino cherries IS ANNOUNCED al] of whom are medical-patients. '4 c sliced, seeded white grapes Mix fruit Juices, sugar and mint I The marriage of Miss Maxine arP showing improvement. «,$ c diced, canned pineapple and chill two hours. If fresh pine­ I Sledge .of Grand Rapids, daughter; following patients are Im’4 c diced celery |of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Stedge of I ‘“J*0*‘^derao'ng mater op- apple Juice is used, increase the 1 T chopped preserved ginger amount of sugar. Just before pour­ I Hastings, and Roma A- Johnston °f ,, », pBn| Smith Wood­ , ing Juices over a Jarge cake ot ice (optional) Grand Rapids, son of Floyd John8 ‘i c chopped pecans tn a punch bowl, add the ginger Lettuce ale. soda water and cherries. Serves STEAM HEAJ nixed on Sundaj June 1. in Khse neW; Ctorence Cheney. Hickory Mayonnaise । chapel tn Grand ypids. Comers: Mrs. Harper Ewing. HasSoften gelatin in cold water; add HOT A COLD WATEB boiling water and stir unlll gelatin I OPENING LUNCHEON i tings: Mrs. Sophronla Matteson. TUNA FISH PIE WITH SHOWER BATH is dissolved. Add sugar, salt, gin­ AT COUNTRY CLUB Dowling: Mrs. Roy Hull. Route 5: CHEESE CRUST ger ale and lemon juice; chill. Tuesday. June 3. is the day for Mrs. Lorrane Burling. 205 S Han4 medium-sized carrots, diced When slightly thickened, fold in the 3 medium-sized potatoes, diced ihe opening opening luncheon luncheon nt at the the HasHas-i'over and Miss Beatrice Smith, Has­ cream, fruits, celery, ginger and .. ------------3 medium-sized onions, sliced tings Country club for the club tings. Route I. nuts. Turn into mold; chill. Un­ I can (tail) tuna fish, flaked Mrs. Marcus Hammond. Doster, women, the Tuesday luncheons to mold on crisp lettuce; garnish with 1 c thin white sauce continue during the season. Mra. who hurt her hand in a wringer, is mayonnaise. Approximate yield: recipe chtesc biscuits Chester Hodges Is chairman for this improving. Six servings. Frank Kurr. who was injured in'1 (baking powder) flrsl meeting. Cook vegetables in boiling salted an auto accident. Ls showing im­ PINEAPPLE PIE provement. his condition being re­ water" 10 minutes, or until Just Cruipb Pie Shell: tender; drain and combine with ported as better. 1-3 o butter . tuna fish. Add white jauce, turn Lock Your Best Graduation and Decoration U c iugar Miss Lena Heidcman. Hasting*. into greased baking dish and cover Route 3. who was injured in a fall. 1 e fine rice cereal crumbs Day. Make Eorly Appointment. with cheese biscuit dough, rolled Whipped cream ; is recovering nicely. THE NEWEST STYLES Involve clusters of curls one-fourth inch thick. Bake in Mell butter, add sugar and crumbs * and deep waves. A beautiful hairstyle depends Mrs. Harriet Troxel, a ninety- moderately hot oven. 375 degrees, mix thoroughly. Press mixture on a good foundation—your permanent. Get the years old resident of Caledonia, hurt for shoulders, bloused backs, roomy poekeU! feel the fleecy soft angora 20 minutes. Approximate evenly into warm eight or ninea oe»i you can^aiiora— 1 one of her legs whan she fell re­ yield: six portions. woolens, the lightweight shetland*, tbe crisp woolen*. Dramatic HMinch pic pan. chill until firm. ; cently but is now improving nleely. Pie Filling: ORANGE ICE PUNCH ' Mr. and Mrs. Walter Furlong., 3 c fresh cooked and sweetened I 1 gal. orange ice Woodland. Route 2. met with an' SHAMPOO AND C(V OTHERS UP pineapple 8 qts. ginger ale, chilled • auto accident on Monday afternoon FROM FINGERWAVE .. .. 2 c syrup And waler 0 oranges I in Woodland village, when the OIL SHAMPOO AND 1JC FINGERWAVE, 1 pkg. orange gelatin Turn orange ice into'large punch • mechanism of their car. which was Drain pineapple. Dissolve gela­ FINGERWAVE .. DRIED ; being towed by another, locked. bowl and add pulp and Juice of I causing the car to turn over. Mrs I oranges and chilled ginger ale. No tin in one cup liquid, heated, add remaining liquid. Chill until it be­ additional ice wlU be required as ’ Furlong sustained wverp cuts and A FINGLETON 104 Eo,t Stole Street Phone 2US gins to thicken. Arrange pineapple I bruises hut Mr. Furlong was un- the orange ice chills as it melts. in shell, pour In gelatin, chill un­ • injured. He was not kept at the This make* a simple and refresh­ Approximate yield: til firm. Serve with whipped cream J hospital, but Mra Furlong will re- ing beverage City Bank Bldg. . fhone 2543 Serves six. 40 punch-cup portions. ' ■ jmain for a few days, H ^T T B^Y 5" 2.25 for I19 WORK SOCKS pairs for 23c12pair,<or90 , You can do better at ’ . ’ “ Bakery Special THURSDAY AND SATURDA BAKED BEANS AND BOSTON A BROWN BREAD Z ;i / ' CHERRY, PINEAPPLE OR BA Pennock Hospital ROOMS HOTEL HASTINGS i OFF... ALL SPRING COATS REDUCED 25 iti 3.45 for £69 I19 69c 5431 Williams were and Mra. By­ children of if Middleville h Lechleitner used for welfare an<L rehabilitation work for veterans add their fam­ ilies, after tbe cost of the poppies is ! paid. - ,. an Campbell ipent Sunday irlotte. dr. and Mrs, Metts 1st and 3rd Thur*, ot th* month at Legion Homa DRESS SHIRTS TROUSERS n of Bellevue ifter spending ■ mother. Mra. Regained her reek lhe past UNIT ItO. 4J SPECIALS ompanied her Preece of BalMiller to Bat­ > see their sisfll who is very daughter. Mrs. nd Mrs. Clare the Irving ormer’s home LAWREN CB J. BAUIB POST WO. 43 BAIRD'S THURSDAY & SATURDAY people met on ! Mr. and Mrs. Dowling for a es Johnson of e Saturday to ! Case tenant LAWRRWCB J. BAUER Eighty Camp Fire girls and guest* Miles Waters was home from [enjoyed the all-day picnic for girls Flint over tbe weekend. twm ThuruU, Uli Bund., norm. d„, c„., __ „lml„,wd tn. .. [and their mothers al Camp Kithome of the officiating clergyman, anniwa. Saturday. May 24. Both Mr. and Mrs. John Wood nnd at a lake. George Baulch returned Thursday the Rev. E. H.: Babbitt. W. Walnut preceding and following the basket Floyd Wood were in Laming on Evening at Legion Hom* from Grand Rapids where he had st. j 'luncheon, ----- *—“ — nature iilkes and - treasure Sunday. The bride wore a drew of poudre hunts were the popular entertain­ Mr. and Mrs. Frank Sage were in been attending a convention. At three o'clock a Grand Mbs Mary Ixxtlse Lewis returned blue, made street length, and a ment. East Lansing on Bunday witli Miss The next meeting of the Amerlto her home in Cloverdale Thursday shoulder corsage of gardenias. Her Council Fire was held on the beach Isabel Bage. with Miss Myrna Baumgartner and can Legion Auxiliary will be ThursThe Rev E. H. Babbitt U giving after a week's visit with Mr. and accessories were pink and white. eyenint of next week? June 5. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Jacobson, the Mn>. Norbert Schowalter presiding. I the Decoration Day address al Mrs. Ellb Kelley and family. “il •• •»• •*» *»>«<•>■'« Mr. and Mrs. Jack Smith and son latter a teacher in our city schools. Dowling on Friday. Stanley and Mr. and Mrs. Al Apple- attended the bridal couple. Mrs. Goodyear. Mildred Smith, Georgia Dick' Alton and a friend from yard of Kalamazoo wen* Sunday I Jacobson's dress was black and WUI. r»ul .nd Ann. “» <•“«» ren.enllon In Battle creek visited Hustings rela­ guests of the George Fultons. white silk with which site wore a Ooodyear -----------.perfprmed . . the lighting' July arp to be discussed so al) who tives over the weekend. ,.u,— ceremony. . jean are,urged to attend. Mr; and Mrs Kellar Stem and shoulder bouquet of Peruvian lilies, and- extinguishing wing girl* girls took rank:, rank: । Mrs. Mary Abbey of Nashville has Mra. a. E. Goodyear were in Mr nnd Mrs. Hilbert will leave The following n , last week where they tn- on June 8 for a week's trip through Trail Seeker-Dorothea been the guest of Mrs. Clara Wilder Coldwater । r—Dorothea Smith. JoJo­ ! Thanks to Ray Branch for using >. Carol Goodyear. Goodyear, Julia 1'the movie trailer advertising Poppy part ol the past week. |' L< spected _ the hospital. Mr. Davla of the southern slates and will be at anne Baulch. -----• ' d ibca. home to their friend* after June Ann Cooper, Ardythe Snyder. BarDay. Member* of the Auxiliary apMr. and Mra. Lynn Mead of De- Battle Creek accompanied them, Mra.15 at 708 E. Walnut St. bara Welton. Helen Walldorff. Eth- predate Mr. Branch's kindness and troll visited relative* Tn Hastings Sunday guests of Mr and LLMr. Hilbert came as a complete ..nn vicinity over the inc weeacna. rorresi Potter rotter were iwr. nuuciv is is a graduate kipuimic of u, the mic elyn Schribcr. Joanne McPharUn. generosity, which ----- ----------------- -—r-- — and weekend. Forrest Mr. anu and *• Mrs. Col Fmil Tvden returned SalurStolfc and two children of University of California with the Nancy Wall. Barbara Ctutelein. Ev-,*urprUe to the women and, they fee!. OrJ™. «’■ »- «'•“ »’ “0 " riyn CUrt. Shirley thuMn. Poppy'hrlpri wbl, U» no. Poppy uk on l.!d K.YTu l.r,n r'r . wJrt mon, Newton or Rullond Ninll.ry emlneer et the Berry Poole. J.nel Johiuon. PAlrtel* Setu,d.> rge Stanford of d Mra. Davis of t* of their par­ a chicken dln- n and family been living In lo the former purchased of tern Michigan. In an accident Camp Fire Activities - Machineless $2.50 Bonnet & Gown JEAN’S BEAUTY SHOP �TBS HASTINGS BANNSB. THVBSDAT. MAT W. IH1 The Churches WANTS Sheldon Agency ' All Kinds of Insurance ' Surety Bonds Phone 2185 Hastings SwanMin Agency 109 W. Stott St. Life Auto Fire ’ Tonipdo You are always near a State Farm Service Man. Farm Bureau State Agent -I 1 H • - COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS ONR CENT A WORD. NO ADVER­ TISEMENT FOR LESS THAN 25c. NO INFORMATION GIVEN ON ROOM — Apapiiu.nl tar rent BLIND WANT ADVIL—DO JUST THREE newly decorated, available about June 10. Three hloeka from downtown AS THE ADV. BAYS. Phone 3303. .',39 WANTED— Men m work an term by month. Moat have «oo,| habit., phon* 713—F3. - ' 5 Jji HAl.EHI.ADY WANTED—With e.perienee In dry rood. and rraily (u wear Frandarn’a Blare. 3 30 FOR HALE—3 ilni.lein yearling heifera' Good oner. Clifford Kahler. IJelton. phone 31—F23. 5 2» FOR SALE— Piano with player anion. tlO; .mall dining table; rla.a rup board; bed w|tb double d-.k *j,rln*>. All reasonable. 3^0 H Eaart State Street •' 5 3U v WANTED-—Girl for grneral b.iureourk. Util We.t Green. Phone 333*. 5'211 7 HOUSE FOR KENT—C-nmer of Main and Fuller aero.. <r..m liinrhley ml •latlon Phone 2731 Julia llr<mn, Nash rille. -, FOR SALE l>H KENT—Hi a mom ho,,.. They Leant to Produce Two yearn ago, Henry Ford origi­ nated ’■Camp Leglort," near Dear­ born, Mich., a place where a boy, wanting something more than a place to eat and sleep and play, wanted the satisfaction of working with his hands. In the spring of 1938, 85 boys pitched a row of army tents at the edge of the woods and went to work. By the end of the Summer they had grown husky, tanned, self reliant and had earned their keep and a bit over. The nut year. Mr. Ford started ’•Camp Willow Run.” near Ypsilanti, with 130 boys. The boys govern themselves on these camps. They live In tents and eat in a mess hall where they are given plenty of good food. They learn bow to plant with tractors and other implements supplied by Ford. What they produce la sold, with each boy receiving a daily wage, in addition to sharing alike the remaining prof­ its at the end of the season. After the work-day they have time for rec­ reation such as baseball and swim­ ming. MAN WANTED BANNER WANT ADVS. BRING RESULTS E. 0. M. USED CAR VALUES 1929 Ford Truck 1931 Chevrolet Coach 1932 Chevrolet 1933 Ford Couch 1935 Shidebokor Sedan 193« Plymouth ' 1937 Studebaker Sedan 1932 Plymouth 194(T Hudion D. H.-SHARP AUCTION SALES List Your Sale With BUICK HALKH AMD HKKV1CK HENRY FLANNERY HASTINOK. MICHIGAN Marshall Furnaces Coal, Got and Oil Fired ................... . 30 OO . 4*0 . 33.60 . 73.00 . 47.40 . 35.50 . ’ 3.00 55 on e. labor ................' labor Fob REST-—4 till Engalr- el Feb koK KENT — ECON-O-COAL STOKERS "Highest Prices Paid for Dead Stock." ng. labor lalmr ..... ......... ...... labor Repair* furnished and in­ stalled for all makes of COWS $2.00 HORSES $3.00 Wa»tei> KALAMAZOO RENDERING WORKS PHONE HASTINGS 11068 Sheet Metal Work Eseestroughing Phone calls originating through exchanges At Woodland, Middle­ ville and Dowling call Katamssoo 2-9544. Vermontville call G. E. GOODYEAR HDWE. 142 K. State Completely Equipped For All Furniture Repairing and To supply customers with famous Reupholitering Watkins products In Hasting*. Spe­ cial plan for beginners includes S15 in free product*. Business estab., earnings average 825 weekly, pay starts immediately. Write J. R. ■Mint urnoLaTEKixa bhop WATKINS CO- D-56. Winona, Phon, till 637 B. MUI BiMinn. 5-28 Phone 2331 Marshall 156. WE PAY THE PHONE CHARGES CHESTER EATON Call after 6 p. tn. JERRY ANDRUS We Pay Top Market Price ALL FORMS OF INSURANCE SURETY BONDS Phone 2519 Natl Bank Bldg. Cards of Thanks FORD 1935 DELUXE For Dead or Disabled HORSES and COWS FORDOR, trunk, heater, full plates, Cows N2 Houses S3 ■ Shipping Livestock Every Saturday Phone Collect. ATTENTION — JAKE DEMIESTER Prompt Service High School Graduates and boys with some high school education. We have several oppor­ tunities to learn trades in many of our 16 furniture, metal and mis­ cellaneous manufacturing plants here. Come in for personal inter­ view. Free Employment Service, 115 Crescent BL West, Grand Rapids, 6-IE Buyer for STILES and Company Hastings stockyards, phone 2588, or call 717—F3 through the Valley Chemical Company Telephone Hastings 2697 THIRTEENTH YEAR OF SERVICE AM BUYING WOOL Again this season. Highest market prices paid. Will call at your place and weigh on your own scales. 8082 WILL TOBIAS MAGNETOS MOTORS GENERATORS STARTERS NOBTH IRVING WESLEYAN METHO­ DIST CHURCH 3 Mlles Botithw.it of Freeport J- «- ChrUpelL Minister HiiUmi, Michigan AUCTIONEER Liat yonr Auction Sales with DEWEY REED Estimates cheerfully given. Dates can be made at Banner office. Phone 3*67 Hastings, Mick. VERN MANEE MICHIGAN MUTUAL Auto Insurance DWIGHT FISHER. Agt. --------- .----------------------------------------------- Electrical Wiring Prompt Service nnd Reliable Work nt Fair Prices. DEFOREST 8NYDER, SR. R. 3, Hastings Phone 714—F12 «. ■ MUrr tine make and alwi price. Henry MoorbUB. Dehon. phone 4*— COLD FACTS For hale—7 <>. 1, r p.c. 7 week. •■M Clem Kidder, mil. .out* we.t Maple Grove Center. 5 20 mH KA Lt.—liming roam table with H leeve. Good >hape pric, Ji. George IluOBMe. Free part 5 20 WANTED-.Girl tor general houaewnrk Call 357IJ,_______ ■ S..JW about FROZEN FOOD LOCKER SERVICE CONVENIENCE . . . idle Hal.t.—Ga.uline range, four burner*. 1 able top. Vaughn Lydy. Carlton C»n & Ju Abo a complete list of Mygra Elec- T^r Phone 703-F3. trie Pumps installed and serviced. »IIK SALE—Bay mare, four yean, wgl 1300; Mack mare. It year.. wgt. I6OO; Join Wilkes, Route 3. Phone double work harue.., Ide.l |i„r,„, 903—rs. "7" •'"i W"” Satisfaction Guaranteed , tf FOB HALE—Purebred . Ertgli.h Hotter Reaaouahle. *1* Eaal Grand 5 ms SALE—Quantity of ai.ellent noy Frozen food locker service saves you time and work. Our service makes food preservation easy for you. We cut, wrap, and freeze meats and put them in your locker. You can prepare vegetables and fruits for freezing or we’ll do it for you. Then, you may hove the food you like when you want it. There is no spoilage loss. AND REPAIRING CASH For your old Scrap Iron, Rodioton, Batteries, Alu­ minum, Bran, Copper & Load. GLENN F. LAUBAUGH W Me. Michigan Avenue Phone 2837 Hastings ■ nenlhly meeting . Start planning Venina. June 3rd. al ■ monthly meeting your weekend Middle. Hie Lee Crane e.o,, FtlK KENT—After June I, room* now .br.'hr.?*,n' Meeur.ty Adm. BETTER LIVING . .. vacations now! rail at 125 Av Bond ” 5'20 WANTED—A young man to work in hard­ ware Btore. permanent ptwillnn. G E. Goodyear Hard..re. -,.jB FOB SALE—Several milch eowa with or Without ralf by aide L. A. Day. Route 1, Kaahrille. h.-.-i PUK RENT—In qu.et home, .mall apt on ground floor, eoo) and ahady with plea.ant yard, private entrance. |3 50. Bleeping |3 Bnd mill furnl.h mail., ;•,:■> N (t,urH,___________5 so you'll have it for those cool outings when hot weather comes Pick out yours now when prices hove never been lower. You can count on us for C. “BILL” SHERWOOD FOR Lfl.H *‘.u it (du. Quick-freezing your foodstuffs at 20 degrees below zero in our freezer sucessfully preserves their delicious fresh flavor, natural color, and nutritional value. Our frozen food Locker Sys­ tem helps you to have greater variety in your family diet. It enables you to have fresh-fla­ vored meat and vegetables the year round. Get a good used car now ECONOMY . . . satisfaction! f INSURANCE Truss Fitting I X PERIENCED FITTER | ■ LY BARKER S Hastlags Phoae 2115 Botoi Hastings PImm MM u. SEED POTATOES |]| K Chippewa-Rural*, white and ruaset Plants — Baby chicks HINCKLEY'S > 114 W. Coart St, At birth the expectation of life has Increased 12 per cent in the put 10 years and 22 per cent In the put 20 years, according to life insurance statlftics. Most of this improvement । is at childbirth and tbe ■ younger I ages, relatively little gain being i shown at the older ages • If you hove a farm or garden, you can enjoy fresh-flavored foodstuffs the year round for little more than your cost of raising them. Otherwise, you can buy in bulk when prices are lowest and let us freeze and store them for your later use. Frozen Food locker service is worth your investigation. We shall be glad to show you through our modem plant. , HENRY I. DAVIES PENNOCK'S FROZEN FOOD LOCKERS NASHVlUt thorn 3111 �THE HASTINGS BANNER EIGHTY-FIFTH YEAR HASTINGS, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, MAY 29,1941 The New Court House Lawn_ Some Interesting History of the Green Carpet on the Court Yard Tells of Induction I Into U.S. Army Life ------------------------------------ SECTION TWO—PAGE Uon we give to that matter largely And with a vision glorious and' determines what we become. It Is grand. ; If you are a manufacturer of course. important that wc all Today you’ve gained a start. recognize that our Creator has Your “AB” won. you now go on I porting style* to the ladies Motorist* — The rising traf­ furnished us not only the Perfect Under the guiding hand of ageless Hastings friend* of jUchard P. fic toll proves that when you Example, but has revealed lo us His Truth altered by ffenora Herminia I dare death — death often takes Way of Life, and explained how we Palmer, familiarly known as “Dick" ,To learn, eventually. By Jane Cameron 1 will be Interested to hear from him who knows practical drsssmaki lhe dare. (Continued from page 1, sec. 1) can have His help in getting it. The rest of the alphabet. from Camp Lee. Petersburg. Vlr-: Excessive speed is s big part well a* fashion: Print avesss We can learn from the court I glnla. He writes, under date qfi roned with themselves: "We con­ of lhe traffic accident picture. worn only in December and house lawn that we cannot rob our- ‘ .. Seems like all the nice people ; -(o hls fjjendj M follows:. cede that a court yard carpet of fused to respond to his efforts to selves of the thing* that would en- 1 lay 10. to his friends as follows:- ,| We unbedeegrd lhta infernal ma- in the county respond when we' Try cutting your speed five or । .. I.. M °f;chine, —r 1 gelvety green gnus is beautiful and have II grow Ute fine green carpet large and enrich our Inner selves' the b*®l,,nlng that calls itself a typewriter. make the slightest wish. We now ' ten miles an hour. You'll be small-ngured patterns oo a dark -------— - --------------------surprised how much easier it attractive; but no more so than fth week WM-k In tiie lb* armed forces fnn-M of nf |I ground; taboo siiort sleeves; evethat won the admiration of Editor and grow a real life. That" life is, fifth have enough Zucchini seeds to plant ; maple shade trees, with their leafy Clark sixty years ago. The grass, within us. Too many outside at- the United State* During these) and unloaded cards to the sweet nine acres. One package came in i is to control your car. Remember — you’ll never limbs lowering skyward. Thplr boy graduate, unmailed commencctraction* and distraction^ can rob [past five week* I venture to say I in spite of the Janitor, became paler ric and conservative in design and tissue, enclosed in several feet o. reach seventy doing seventy! abundance of cooling shade 1* es1 ment invitations and two dollars. and thinner, with Increasing bare ।one.of the real Joy of living. There)have accomplished more, learned corrugated cardboard and looking , jieclally inviting lb the public hi spots that were anything but pleas­ are wholesome diversions—and we more and undergone greater The last was a graduation present. extremely interesting from the out- ) but pastel-colored silk or thin wool the "good old summer time.” So ing. need them. But when they’become. changes than during any similar Yes, m’frans. this is that glorious side. It had all the earmarks of ' dresses and woolen bathing suits. Uncle Ike vrooman and some of his l time of fond partings and gleeful The supervisors noticed the bare the aim and chief purpose of our: period of my life.. I have gained release from classroom, grind. Bud a prank and if there is anything immediate successors planted maple living — then bare spots and an ■ both physically and mentally • • • we like better than a prank. It is dal tulle i* worn by Uie Chilean trees plentifully In lhe grassy area spots on the lawn nnd the sickly pnaemlc inner self are the results. 11 must admit that the rigor* of blew in the other day with some Slavery at Whites three or ten pranks. Anyway, we appearance of the grass and dccld- < bride, because guests, Instead of of the court yard. Indentured white servant*. tor the A wholesome life must be fed. A J army training, plus the Inconven- pal graduates, strewing cap afid are supplied with Zucchini and may cd that something must be done taking slices of cake tor souvenirs, Maple trees refuse to be limited in about it. They found a chap*who said rcal life needs constant nourish-, fences end discomfort* involved,, gown, books, memory books. Senior even donate some seeds to the Red most part convicts and political snip off pieces of the bride’* white books, pictures, engraved cards and their growth as Is lhe grass. So long he could make grass grow on that ment. The forces, the hablte and. have been, for the most part, very Cross or Salvation Army, out of our prisoners rent from Europe, were veil. Chinchilla* arc rarely worn. ns they remain small they do not court yard. The board told him lo qualities that will feed the Inner I distasteful. But then, what man। whatnot nnd left the unmistakable abundance. As I said: we could sold as slave* In thi* country until interfere with a green carpet on go to it, and he did; and Die proof (life and make It grow are available. I has ever achieved the heights who> Influence of Graduation Time. Then plant nine acres, all we lack Is the some tirrfe after the Revolutionary I "Business. .Lecture: 'What Does the younger ones began cleaning land to plant it oh. Now. if some­ war. Some North American Indi­ the court yard. But when they be­ is there that he could nnd did make They call for will power. Intelligent avoided lhe gruelling climb? • • • ' Hitler want?' Tea. Roll Call: Reci­ came of much greater size, their grass grow. What did he do? an* were also victim* ot bondsge. pes for Eggless Dishes. choosing, often for sacrifice. But) "On the morning of April 3. 1M1. their desks and when you want to body would send us nine acres— Social ) ail down around here, you have to rooLv steal the moisture that should I assembled with about 37 selecThe practice prevailed in the north­ Half-hour.” — Women's First from’ the east half of lhe they are worth It. Institute feed the grass: also their large nnd court yard he took out enough trees The greatest enemy of a real hie I tcCs at Hastings and from thsre we, lake three tons ot school books off Here is a honey of a strawberry ern part of the country, as well us in Procnun. yearly-increasing leafagrf shuts of! | took a bus to Kalamazoo. After. a chair and the heaviest one of Ice cream recipe that was sent to the South. to give lhe sun a chance to gel to 1* NEGLECT. Well, he won't get ’ em. more and mors of tho sunlight from the grass for some part of each day. If we neglect the things that make • enduring a complete day of Inten-, course falls on your foot. me lust year. It is equally delicious the green carpet, robs it of Its By MIC health of . mind. • sjVe physical• examination. with any fruit. Demolish a pint of the same Mine WKVII token lie he rvinuvcu removed ukmj also .for — ---; . . of body, ------ : strength , -------- —.I was ----Our days are made up of mailing i trawberries. Sweeten and let stand strength, deep color and vitality— the rooty robbers that, had stolen i drl’end“b,e n’ornI* and spiritual finally given the soldier’s oath nnd which isn’t so good—for the grass. the moisture that should go to the I growth, arc we wise or otherwise? wcnt to Port Custer by train, rench- Invitations, getting stamps, keeping : iLet ’em walk if they’d rather.! lists for later thank-yous, shopping Beat an egg and add .vui* ITiie new court house lawn did not lng there about 5:30 P. M. We were , In the old frame court house the) gross root*. cup sugas Next, I herded together and given a iec- lists, pressing clothes for the count- and 1 cup thin cream. Add to ber­ Janitoris Job was not so difficult. He iI - ■he realized that grass, like “Just happen." Il was planned. • ----- ............................... | ture covering in general what was had to keep the hall and lhe offices a human being, has to be fed So ries and chill until partly frozen. pressing the gown. I thought that Beat heck out of them and add 1 clean, and see that there was a ;he loosened the packed I soil, then FEEDERS MEET!** M,,Mlcd of us during our the fabric is almost lhe same us lhe | cup of thick cream and stir again supply of stove wood for tise big ।added food for the promised crop of | a'n>ir- e AT uon[brief stay at that reception center, nld-fashloned clothes we used to after it begins to freeze so the ber­ gnus by having several loads of JUNt U Al Mob * * * heaters of that era. dre.ss up in when we were kids and ries won’t all submerge. "During the five days I spent there But when the new brick struc­ rich, leaf-mold added. When this ' Beef calves, pigs and sheepIn ex- | raiding some kindhearted persons* at 11 was hurried through countless ture was placed on our public square had been worked in properly, he । pertmcntal lots will gazeback attic. Is it alpaca? It has that Camel Fossils Found the Janitor had plenty to do. He sowed the grass seed. . more visitors than usual when the [steps and assignments. A few of same wiry weave as that old dress । Camels that once roamed the dry 1 was ex|>ccted lo attend to lhe us­ Did it grow? I annual Michigan Slate College these were an Intelligence test, ty- goods.I grasslands that are now rock strata DID IT GROW? do you Inquire?, Feeders’ Day opens Thursday mom-|phoid and smallpox inoculation, re­ ual cleaning of lhe court room, halls, I beneath the soil of South Dakota are offices nnd basement, and was also If there is a lingering doubt in.inir. June 5. at East Lansing. |celpt of wearing apparel, filling out In between times, we cook and! commissioned to diligently mow the your mind on that proposition, take! staff members will describe re-I military forms, interviews concem) represented in fossil collection* sent bake for picnics. I Just love ’em lawn, keep it clean and. in the fall ।u stroll over to the east side of the sultruof three experiments com|>ar- iing civilian occupations to determine but if I get to one, I’m lucky. When 1। back to the Field Museum of Natural . . . . ond The Building and Loan it helping them. of the year, he was not to permit ।court yard and convince yourself ing alfalfa silage, alfalfa hay and' proper army classification. At last you get the lust sandwich made, the j History here by an expedition unj der the leadership of Paul O. Me- ' the leaves to remain where they that It did grow. Then It might be coni silage for fattening cattle. | on April 8 I was assigned to leave last hair ribbon tied, the last ear I That’s why it’s safe to invest in the Building fell and enrich the soil with their worth your while to lake a look at Another subject will provide five with a group of 288 more for Camp inspected, the last swim suit sewed |* Grew. The came!* lived in America ' leafy mold. So ull the leaves were the we*t half of that same yard, years’ results in growing and fat-' Lee. Virglpla. We were on the together iwhy do they always de- Ii during Miocene time, about 18,000,- I and Loan Aun. Financing homes is one of the best raked into piles and burned. and you will note the striking con- tening calves. Other facta will be I train 24 hours, velop holes in the winter! you are j| 000 years ago. Like the primitive ! Now what could the poor grass on trost. j available on five years' experience ' "We arrived at Camp Lee 9:00 A. ready lo fold up and do some plain I• horses that were their contcmpora- j investments you can get and that is what the the court yard do under such con­ Gross Is like folks—shut out the. in maintaining n commercial herd M. Wednesday where we Were as­ ries, they later became extinct In | nnd fancy wilting. money placed in this association is used fot. ditions? Here were the joany big isunshine nnd forget that a life of beef cows, use of soybean oil- signed to various regiments and North America. Mr, McGrew’s 1 maple trees becoming larger every icannot grow unless it la nourished, meal for pigs, and records of lier­ companies In aecordanee with our We have a poem about Com­ search for fossil* has been conduct- 1 Stop in ond let us show you why we have never year, taking more moisture from and you see result* that are not fonnancc in sheep, classification. • ’ • I was placed In mencement. written by Mildred ed largely in the vicinity of Wound- . the ground, shutting out more and ipleasant. Grass cannot do anything ' -----------------------------------------the Light Maintenance dlvLMon paid less than 4%.on savings and have always paid Nickerson and out of my scrapbook ed Knee, famous as a battlefield ' more of Old Sol’s rays with their ।to control the conditions that limit I Mother: “Johnnie, dear. I was so I don't know the paper that pub­ where white soldiers fought Indian* "I soon learned that In the army, on demand. widening and thickening leafage. ।or prevent its proper development, hoping you would . be unselfish lished it. in the later phase* of the plains in- I City water was applied by the Jani­ Grass cannot "be choosy." but'enough to give your little sister 'at least under the present program, no time is wasted training recruits. Intrepid youth, dauntless you stand surrecticMis. The party ha* now 1 tor. but lhe tree roots took most of :folks can do a lot of that. i the largest piece of candy. Why. moved on to northwestern Nebraa- I it. He did his best, but his work of Growing a life mean* bringing I even that old hen will give all A schedule Is drawn up covering nt the crossroads mowing nnd raking nnd sprinkling iout possibilities that are within us. I the nicest dainties to her little every minute ot each day with ln% And choose the road to take you to। ka. where skeleton* of other extinct could, not feed the grass, so the soil 1Psychologist* declare^hat folks de- j chicks and take only a tiny one tensive drilling on facing of arms, the shining goal camel species arc being dug out. | marching, .military courtesy, care of Your Joyous eyes already see. "soured” on thp. whole proposition. 1velon but a small percentage of their once in a while for herself His sprinkling could not restore the |possibilities, and some act as if they | Johnnie rafter watching old hen rifles, tent pitching and other mili­ Be daunlleus still, If you must go a ’’I hear that our fire chief has tary procedure keeping each new once velvety green; so the grass ido not care anything about It. But i a while!: "Well. mom. I’d do the longer way . discharged lhe new efficiency ex­ man constantly on the Jump, • • • Than now you think—. became pale and anaemic. It re- 1I1 is worth caring for. Tiie alien- same tiling if it was worms." pert.” "I have been attending a mechan­ The goal may still be reached. "What for?” 9 Stebbins Bldg. Member F. H. L. B. Pimm MM ical school and am one ot 20 selected out of around 500 to go to the spe­ Intrepid youth, set forth with hojie "He put unbreakable glass in and wltli humility cial school In clerical work. So start­ the Are alarm boxes!" ing Monday. May 12. I will be transferred to the clerical school which teaches the handling of rec­ ords and report* and other paper work. There, iflyour work is up to par. you may wcome supply ser­ geant, a position which Is being constantly required wherever new recruits are transferred.” Drive Safely / Sarru SijpatfjH Arrive Safely HASTINGS BUILDING & LOAN ASSOCIATION Anew DIA BISMA Antacid Powder i \ A <13 9 » r — \ Economy the. 89c RetnUr size . 50c 71c Peaetrat- 2le fl9' Nelson’s Shan Lallaa Cool a* a breeso to tender — JOc 16‘ 25c io, PEN-LYPTUS EFFO | live. Oro-Dentine Twenty-six senior students will graduate from W. K. Kellogg Agri­ cultural school of Hickory Comer* Thursday evening. The baccalaurSunday In the school, with’ tlte Rev. John McCue of the Methodist church giving the sermon. At lhe commencement exercises Thursday, the valedictory will be given by Miss Louise Fuller. Miss Rosemary McCrary will give the salutatory, and Dr. George Carrothers of the University of Michigan gives the address. Class members leave on Moy 31 on a trip to Washington. D. C.. ac­ companied by Supt. and Mrs. A. E Harrington and MLss Ruth CopeU»n«L__________ _ ( _________ PaMhLIa k Athlete’* l GRADUATION AT HICKORY CORNERS . Old ideas are prejudices, and new ones are caprices—Dondan. BUS SCHEDULE Quick and We often dream of the things we would like to have grit or pumice. IL J \ To Grand Rapids COSMETINE Creamy protection from 9:15 12:40 6:05 10:30 50c > PED Me Petroleum Hair Oil hs’rdreaalag. J reinfection. 34‘ J' To Battle Creek PANAMA WHITE SHOE CLEANER Aclaally ekaaa a* it whitens. Contains illinium, while*! substance known. A.M. P.M. P.M. P.M. 9:30 1:40 *3:40 6:55 ••10:10 ■ "> z■ > c ■ > • A.M. P.M. P.M. P.M. P.M. To Lansing 2Sc TREAD-EASY No tired, aching iron a run I SHAVING CREAM I 27‘ 1 •9:50 A.M. 3:50 P.M. TABLETS dill >•« NUM.*. Bn-kr™. MILK OF MAGNESIA TABLETS T27c iuss imo^ina! S hssnedgsd. stainless hnlvea. Tested and >p P»o»ed by Ooed-Hou*el..«>pin< Institute Hardwood hnndlo*. Cdsoo bond wh.ttod. You may Meuro thia ! andaome cutlory only *»c, with your purrhoao at 11 OC or more of th* marchsndlae featured on thia • "when our ship comes in." You don't have to wait until your ship comes in if you will take advantage of the Hastings City Bank's plan for financing home appliances, automobiles, etc. If you are able to make regular monthly payments, convenient to suit you, we can help you finance the things you would like to have. Enjoy them while you are paying for them. To Kalamazoo Stop in and we will explain our plan and you can •7:30 A. M. 1:15 P. M. either make arrangements direct with us or through • Daily except Sunday. ** Sundays' & Holidays only. Friday, Sunday* & Holi­ days only. your dealer. Low discount rates ... As. low as any in Michigan. Stop in today. HASTINGS CITY B "Fifty-Four Yean of Conlinuotu Service” Lyliarker’s Drug Store Hastings You Don’t Have To Wait for Your Ship To Come In Phone 2115 Wio«B 2137 TRIO CAM BUS DEPOT PHONES: 2105 - 2103 HASTTNt • �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. MAY t». 1H1 PAGE TWO MICHIGAN'S MILK MAKES FINE FOOD BUte Cch ■ tral Bureau of Home Economics in­ dicate lhat an Increase In tiie use |u! dairy products would do still e i m"- improving the nutritive 'ital'?'-'of present-day diets. nutrition' 21..c.ironi and cheese is one of the »n-mil|. familiar cheese and cereal • .- '.ions. Another preparation .1 , < .■ with vegetables. This is !■' ;..i v..,* practice. The addj. '.n from the cheese can vcgr.:able dish tiie main • meal. • should not • actually be enough heat should tie Creek. Friday on business. A new muter deluxe sedan wm de­ ' livered to lhe Mourer home Satur­ day. Mr. and Mrs. Otis Laurence are 1 spending a few day* at Mr*. Laui rcnce's farm at Owosso and visiting relatives. | Maurice Laurence of Detroit was a gue»l of Mr. and Mrs. Harry .Simpson. Friday night and Satur' day. Mr. Laurence has had a mark'ter placed at his wife's grave In the least cemetery. I Mr. and Mrs. Rusiell Toles and three children of the Bunnell ' neighborhood called on his mother Mrs. Hazel Nunnemaker, Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Curtin of | Rives Junction were guests of Rev. and Mrs. Harold Quebec. Saturday and Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Robinson । r - weekend guests of their daughMr. and Mra. Victor I.undstnun •ci of. rear Nashville. ■ Ir Bun:: >r ! r illed on parent? and Mrs. H. E family ooklng Vnrri:. the mu B non HICKORY CORNERS Mr. and Mrs. John Mourer were Chrysler Dealers Present No. 1 Tank harp qqartci cvtnh rch and service* and nnd ir dnur.1 I lurcnc nharlt The shipwrecked sailor had spent Mid the officer, "and will you please read through these and then let him know whether you still joyed lo «e a ship in lhe bey and wish to be rescued.?" a boat putting off tor the snore. Teacher: Now. which boy can Aa the boat grounded . on the beach an officer threw the tailor n name five things that contain milk? ‘ Freckled-faced Jimmie: Butler. bundle of newspapers "The captaln'a compliment* Utile Warren, aged four, had been invited to an open house for pre-school children. Upon his re­ turn home he was asked how he had enjoyed the occasion. “It wasn't open «house st all." he said closed—not even LANE'S SPRING SPECIAL No. <6-1780 —A beautiful 48-inch chest of modtfrh design in superb Oriental and walnut veneers. #29" •od n’lendsncc ir services. Prl-1 lelhodl*. nnday muni full* ii’rmo’ •day al '.GERS <» child: prlnck Grand 'unduy HOPE CHEST ■ Tfitti - half n • h Of. Hl •I. Thu tn •-;« th tcyid but house ..ived. -z ”• <-ht: ' . Hrri r.-.ng of Kalaooa cooks-and'-»rvfc*s at the mar!, meal planner; ' i-M-ihodlst church. Sunday morning 39‘ i PiCNIC ;D 9 or. Jar Shuiltna 2 25c 29c 25c 25c 27c 29c 15c 19c 5 or. CUPS ■ NAPKINS L' .1 Mania 1.1.1 Call 3 cans 25c DiljSIN-j 2 far 33c 15c 27' ran ue brought in nagged ’ “**"■ R” “d Mr< J"h" from the combine, dumped into a in addillon. men. pl.nnlnj the hopper uncF elevated as high as a tome-piMuml ____ _ _______ _____ tool ...ppi, e^,. j- Mr Mrj Ocoije i -t-cond story bin An endless can-1 fully on a year-round basis. i vxs belt is used, with scores of small | Farm families the country over । two children and Mr. and Mrs. Ros|coe Swaddling and three children horizontal metal or wood pieces.; produce about two-thirds of their each carrying its quota of grain. own food In their gardens, orchards spent Sunday at Milham park. Kal­ This and other devices on the ’ ind fields, nnd with their milk cows. amazoo. Kencth Perrin spent last week Linebatigjh farm will make it pos- poultry flocks and other livestock, sible thlssummer to operate the' in an analysis of farm diets over with his grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. 410 acres without looking-for extra jthe nation. It has been found that Bates of near Augusta while Norhired help. The father nnd son many farm families could be bet- mngene cnterlalycd the measles. Mr. end Mrs. Carl Boyes have nnd the present employe. Gordon ter fed without any - greater outBailey. expect to do the farm work lay of cash, simply by following a :completed an extensive project of landscaping their lawn. easier than ever before. ■ wdi-wnrknH-nni. wcll-workcd-out vnnriv yearly n.AA,i*tiA« production Mr. and Mrs. Merton Rockwell Within the barn, chutes have been plasf. The difference between good developed lo deliver grain to a small ! diets and poor diets usually is in and children of Parchment spent | hammer mill. This will grind the amounts of the •protective' the weekend at their farm home. •enough in minutes eachmsb dairy foods—milk. eggs, green re™, leafy «c»cvege- "So you don't like living In the T.15 ........ '4^—* for------=». herd feeding. Tiie cows get freshly .tables, and vitamln-C rich fruits I country. What do you miss most ground feed and sufficient time island vegetables—Included In each:since , since llvlntr nvm out of town?" 'saved doing chores to get the lawn type of diet. ■Trains. j _ i.i. .... .Llnebaugh's < . .... new i spending grocery dollars, say the I mowed with-'the power mower. specialists, means learning to rec| Contrast that way ol doing chores honnlzc quality, thyn buying the! with the old system. Once a month qtkllty i that best suits particular ‘the tractor was belted to a grinder.iiinreds and purses. Whole^graln .Oats and barky were scooped and' ccFeak cooked nt home can take 'carried to the grinder, another man the place of more expensive rcadybugged the feed and the tractor ate in-rat kinds, for instance. Less ten­ up 15 gallons of file! for each 3.- der cuts of meat are as nutritious days' feed. The half-horsepower ns choice steaks and chops. Standmotor on the grinder now works nrd grades of commercially canned while other chores get attention. goods are Just ns nourishing as The feed falls Into a feed cart that those in the fancy class. (cost only 12.75 for the wheels and “Mirs Green, do let me help you' ;cn«’er. The grinding now will cost le-: t’.r.n Im if-as much for energy to more pudding.” “Well, thanks-" said the young women.' “I #’111 take some more. 'but only :: mouthful, please.** Rolla.” said the hostess to the nnrlntir maid, "fill Green's : ’n«- tun .. plate." LANE OFFERS GUAR ANTEED MOTH PROTECTION BACKED BY FREE MOTH INSURANCE POLICY. The ideal gift for sweetheart, mother, sister, or daughter . for birthday, wedding, graduation, confirmation. lane rio.*o. wtasy X-. ,n" AS ADVERTISED IN ■)$s>075 LOOK W. A. ROTH SUCCESSOR TO MILLER FURNITURE CO., HASTINGS, MICH FURNITURE & FLOOR COVERINGS NOW AT LOWEST PRICES To Give Our Employees a Shorter Working-Week THESE STORES WILL BE i'jver’ Th 00 Noon or the • TH S t’Ki di LRAND JJS Style lintl as exciting as surf board riding...that's Star Brand Whites... "must haves" for summer dresf. You'll enjoy 'em. They're all-leather ...comfortable and healthy to wear. Genuine leather insoles, naturally porous, permit feet to breathe... keep a nice fresh atmosphere inside «he shoe. Try a pair! X-PAUSCH UHIATED GROCERS FREE DELIVERY PHONE 2722 ?98 L up TAYLOR'S SHOE STORE "Good Shoe* Properly Fitted" HASTINGS STARTING JUNE 5th fOK Mill MICHIGAN Food Center Hastings Cut Rate Shoe Store Waters Clothes Shop Kroger Store j. C. Penney Company W. A Roth Furniture C. Thomas Store T. S. Baird Taylor's Shoe Store Meyer's 5c to $1.00 Store Frandicn's William McCall Montgomery Ward Long and Moore 5c to $1 Store Walldorff and Son Fel-Pausch Market Bonnet and Gown Shop Thayer's Jewelry Henry's Market Hodges Jewelry �THE HASTINGS BANNEB. THUBSDAY. MAY M. 1041 1 Before the busy housewife hiid a The Congressman's sister was THE BEAUTY OF AMEBICA m a a glorious BMinoua summer 1 chance to strut the door, the sales- accustomed to keeping an eye on On summer inurnum morning When the sun was shining bright man started talking. And how he | him while at home. On this occasion . . .... ik IVaA .Ha rhe called him nn up at Wnahtnaf/m Washington I walkedu beneath tbe maples 1talked. And enjoyed lhe summer's light, i "And look at the value!" he ex­ by long distance. What have you been doing?" s^c I claimed "Why. there are some The grasses green were nodding K ——— -demanded. ’ * With the wind that blows so light thtaga that go without saying. Then he Just had •to The apple blossoms soft nnd sweet — ­ pause for “Don’t try to fool'me. I read the Shimmering wet with dew in the breath, papers. Yesterday they said ” the sun so bright "And mere are otners that say a Speaker didn't recognize you.” lot without going!" she snapped. Far off In the meadow green A‘ white horse stands "Before I married." tald her I Geometry Teacher: "Now. class, Against the summer sky since we have learned about tri­ father. "I made sure I had reason­ In the beauty of nature's land. angles, circles and squares, I won­ ably good prospects." Way upon lhe hillside der if anyone present can tell me "Well, sir," replied the confident The gold and nut of sorrel suitor, "there’s your town house, And far below by a winding creek what a rhombus Is?” Johnny: "Yes. Miss. I can. A your two cars, and the clothes you Lies a bed of soft white marl. rhombus la a square, only it's sort lavish on your daughter. I think the The shimmer of the maples prospects are excellent." | of pushed over." The laughter of the oaks The flitter of a butterfly With slow and lazy strokes. The orchards white with blossoms The fields with grain are green The summer flowers bright with colors Makes the world a blossom queen Many people travel tar ' . To see the world’s great beauty But If you'll only look about you There is one. not. far. but pretty, j BACKWARD GLANCES BITS OF YESTERDAY TWENTY YEARS AGO May 10, 1R21 Tht Hastings Country Club been orgnised and la laying out a nine-hole golf course on the land they purchased of Sheriff Burd on N. Broadway. The cliib has a hun­ dred members. J. R Rentschler Is president; Frederick Hill, vice presi­ dent; J. M. Townsend, secretary and I J. E Clark, treasurer. Directors, in , addition to lhe four officers are Abert Johnson.-John Ironside, W. R. Cook and Frank Horton. Ralph Kerr lost four fingers of hla right hand Tuesday afternoon when he caught them in the folder of the Goss press at the Banner office. One criminal and 44 divorce cases appear on the court calendar for the May term. Dr. Stidger was the speaker at'the last meeting of the Brotherhood for the year last Monday evening. The following officers were, elected for the coming year: Pres, Wm. L. Chase; vice Pres., Dr. P. Carrothers; Sec Robert W. Cook; Treaa., Frank Sage. Judge and Mrs Clement Smith observed their fiftieth wedding anni­ versary quietly al home last Tues­ day. John Armbruster has nearly com­ pleted a cement structure in the first ward ta house his new Ice machine, which has a capacity of/10 tons a day. - When you decide to seek the beauty ; Here Ls America so fret Just And a cool and murmuring brook Beside a big green maple tree. j By Twyla Jarrord. • Sensational'pcrformance on the steepest grade in the nation was demonstrated at the General Motors Proving Grounds last week by this 1941 Oldsmobile six-cylinder club sedan. The new hill, a 60 per cent grade constructed by General Motors to test army equipment, provided an excellent opportunity to demonstrste the flexibility and exclusive safety advantages of Oldsmobile's Hydra-Matic Drive, according to H. T. Youngren, Oldsmobile's chief engineer. Because clutch pushing, gear shifting and car stalling are all eliminated with Hydra-Matic Drive, it is possible to I climb even the steepest hills with case and safety, he added. FORTY YEARS AGO May 23. 1001 •Die Bookcase Co. is getting ready to build a large storehouse and cabinet room on the foundation walls of the building destroyed by ____ ect lx the planting of about 375.000 fire. Conservation ana pine and hardwood seedlings for Messer Bros, erected lhe frame of O a 1 TV .________ | game cover. Wildlife management n 44x72 foot hip roof bam on their ClUtUOOr llOteS practices approved after research 1 work at conservation department farm one mile west of Carlton Cen­ ter yesterday. mum 1H1 rorett nn «»u“t» »re b",'B “PMrs. Francis Whitney la now enters its summer phase after get­ lhe high-hazard | School districts and township traveling saleslady for P. Shultz & ting through p-nod or Sry. rarl, .pfto, novcrnntrnl-s to "torr wru or Ito Co. of this city, and also for the Peerless Manufacturing Co., of Bat- with th. lou Oh rUle and prhace •<"" *■>'»■ atmlltol, Iron th. 10 land. Untiled lo .errs In 31, ,ceni. PCT aotw the department pay, This morning about 0 o'clock fire hr... lhe coruerv.tlon department“'“r land, Ite.ld™ wlldWe re.torallon projects. Only state game was discovered In the Bowling Dress reports This loss la substantially lower' s‘a‘c Stay factory on lhe second floor of than lhe lou hi the first six weeks ■ “crea are exemPl from the city halt A large hole in the i levy. chimney where It enters the floor, of the forest fire season last year. I‘ “ In many instances, especially in While vegetation is now green was the cause of the blaze, which northern Michigan where much resulted in a loss of about $300 or over mostA)f the state, a con­ ;land has come into stale ownership siderable fire hazard remains. In­ I through tax delinquency, the 10 8400. creating numbers of vacationers According to last Saturday’s Free entering the north country are,'cent fee now paid by the conservaPress, Morris Grigsby, formerly of 'tlon department to local .govern­ this city and well known here, is a being cautioned lo be careful with mental units exceeds the taxes paid hustler of the first water. He U camp fires and smoking materials, jby private owners before ' they said lo have been graduated from a abandoned the land. The conservation department in theological seminary one day. or­ April paid SI.785 in bounties on 102 Treat, Clean Wheal Seed dained the next and married the coyotes, the friosl presented for Two of the most important things next. Good luck to Morris! He won’t bounty Ln any month since No­ need any assistance In fighting life's vember. and tiie moat bountied tn growing wheat arc to treat the seed for stinking smut and clean out battles. tn the month of April Ln years. Usually the catch increases in the weed seeds before planting it, FIFTY YEARS AGO according to J. C. Hackle man, crops May. and it Is believed some of the animals were trapped Earlier this extension specialist of the UniverMay 21. 1891 Tuesday evening of last week. Dr year because of the unusually fine slty of Illinois. Loose smut, which doesn't reduce the milling value of 8. M. Fowler quietly stole from hU weather. Twienty-one bobcats' and all but wheat as does stinking smut, is not friends and prepared lo lake lhe 0:08 train for Hammond. Wls. Some 10 of the coyotes were bountied In controllable with chemical dusts. the upper peninsula. No wolves have of his friends suspected what It all Hacklcman presents United States been presented for bounty since meant, and were at lhe depot in one taken in January. department of agriculture figures force to shower the Dr. with rice, which show that in 17 southern Illi­ old shoes, etc. But lhe doctor gave Attracted by its erratic flight. nois counties ail but four have had them the slip, got aboard lhe train Arnold Haugen, who Is tn charge losses from dockage because ot lhe at a point the would-be-rice-lhrow- of the conservation department’s presence of cheat, cockle and other ers were not suspecting, and after wildlife restoration project here, weed seeds. lhe train had started for Grand took more than casual interest in Rapids, he gave one of those tan­ a vulture flying over a farm In the Roadside sign near Concord. N. talizing laughs that could be heard project area. He discovered the bird H.: By order of the district board, al the depot and made the assem­ was foraging for food with a steel cows grazing by lhe rpadside or rid­ bled friends feel very tired. trap and chain attached to its leg. ing bicycles on the sidewalk is here­ W. R. Cook left yesterday for Haugen says many deer are being by forbidden In this area. Prairieville to rusticate on the farm reported within the project area, of an uncle. It is expected, as a and predicts they will continue to consequence of his vacation, that the increase in number. acreage sown to crops in that town­ HERES THE KIND Tourists visiting several eastern ship will be greatly increased. The Alumni committee on enter- states are being warned by con­ tainment have arranged with the aervatton authorities against pickEpiscopal ladles to furnish the sup­ ing up for planting elsewhere the per this year. The exercises, includ­ novel fruit of lhe water chestnut. ing the banquet, will be held at the The plant has become a costly nui­ home of Hon. P. T. Colgrove, on the sance in some large Atlantic sea­ lawn If the weather will permit, board streams, impeding navigation otherwise In the spacious parlors of and choking out plants that furnish waterfowl food. his home. There will be twenty-one In the Inclusion of 5400 acres of low­ graduating class this year. cost land submarginal for agricul­ The school board Tuesday eve­ ture into the Barry county game ning decided to build a new school restoration project Is progressing building of six rooms, estimated cost without appreciable lowering of tax 18.500. It will be built on lhe same revenues of local governmental grounds as the central building. unite, local investigation shows. While developing this low-cost land into a small game producing Expert Sayg Good Vision area under the federal Pittman<AU<aUoi>: Robertson act. and maintaining It 'Blackout* Glasses ■ Sun glasses that really do black out things are the newest at sun­ protectors devised to aid the wearer guard his eyes effectively in any farm of brightness. They are lenses of. Polaroid glass, set in spectacle­ style shell frames and arc immov­ able. A movable lens is behind each lens which can be turned to admit more or less light At the present time they arc expensive, lhe manufacturers say, but are invalua­ ble in preventing eyestrain and headaches caused by extreme out­ door brightness in any season. Explorer: “Yes. Major, but if this jungle la absolutely Unpene­ trable in all directions, how did we manage to gel to the middle ot it?” Doubt Limits Vocabulary It ha» been computed that the great majority at English-speaking people have an available speaking vocabulary of not more than BOO words. They know more words than that, of course, but because they never think to look up pronuncia lions and precise meanings in the dictionary they don’t dare use them. Teacher: "Spell weather. Willie: "W-e-e-t-t-h-e-r. Teacher: "Wrong; that’s about the worst spell of weather we’ve had rect visual defects in children is an Important factor in truancy. One calls attention to the fact that a sub­ stantial part of the inmates of re­ form schools have defective vision. , . Golfer: "Terrible links, caddy!" Caddy: “Sorry, sir. theae aren't lhe Links. You got off them an hour ago. We're in Mrs. Smith’s rock esrden.' Cemetery Voses — Metal for cut fowen—10c MEYER'S 5c TO 51 oo STORE HASTINGS GOLDEH UNIFRUIT HEW POTATOES BANANAS 4 lbs27c CONTAINS VITAMINS B AND C 10 s23c FANCY HO1HOUBK TOMATOES OUTDOOR VITAMIN C CUCUMBERS RADISHFS APPLES £cU 2 5 2 4 VITAMIN C NEW CABBAGE VITAMINS I I, C, G EXTRA FANCY 1 Mom Meat* U. rot sent us. u$. 71c 9c 10c 7c 25c SUNXIBT—M SIU VITAMIN C CALIFORNIA VITAMINS LEMONS ORANGES QLERY CALIFORNIA CARROTS HOM I GROWN SPINACH A Qoo<t NatwuU Sauw CHICKENS FANCY FRESH DRESSED ROCKS WHOLE or SHANK HALF -25 HOCKLESS SUGAR CURED CHOICE CHUCK CUTS YUKON GINGER ALE 2 3S: e££ 2 •S' 2 cans 3 CANS MARSHMALLOWS CUTRITE WAX PAPER MARASCHINO CHERRIES Hutto wo* ANN PAGE SALAD PINK SALMON 2oa»31c DAILY DOG FOOD (oSt DOLE CRUSHED PINEAPPLE IONA TOMATO JUICE SUNSWEET PRUNE JUICE REI'VLE PFAS SLICED PIE APPLES WTH«FIEU* 1 23c 1 KETCHUP f1 2^25c 3 Kx! 25c "<&»' Ilk 4 2tc SPARKLE GELATIN 5 HERSHEYS CHOCOLATE SYRUP 3 CANS lit a «eL CANS IX SILVERBROOK ROLL BUTTER ARMOUR'S POTT® MEAT ■ and 8 lots located on Grant's hill overlooking the city. This will be sold as a unit or we will sell some of the lots on the West side. And the price is very reasonable. Ciulom. t/hou/uL CoQfai. 8 O’CLOCK WORLD’S LARGIST SIUI ND COfFKK EARL R. BOYES REAL ESTATE BROKER STEBBINS BUILDING 3 39c RED CIRCLE. . BOKAR COFFEE JJu, Mun MARVEL 1H4L 3 Loaves NAMIUROER ROUS SHORT SAKES WEST STATE STREET The Best Investment on Earth, is the Earth Itself 51 MICHIGAN Monday Through Friday Joaf.... "DATIO" AND "KWiCHKO" GR1AD PHONE 2659 8:30 to 6:00 r, X 2d£15c 4S£2fc tSIlc 2cAxt 23c ANN PAGE DAISY or BRICK | -or. PKG. SUNNYFIELD CORN FLAKES CHEESE GRAPEFRUIT IONA WHITE CORN 15c 10c 25c 10c 25c 17c Eiuicksd wlfli ViUmiai sad Iras WISCONSIN DRESSING 01 25c f1 FRENCH FRIED POTATOES FLOUR | ' ^‘81c I 2pkss9c n. IOC erty. This comprises a large modern house l£AN ' I SUNNYFIELD "ENRICHED" or RICE RUFES 2^29c [ And now we hove listed the R. J. Grant prop­ SHOULDfl cun SOUND OK JISLOIN WHEAT j GERBER'S BABY FOOD 1“' STORE BUILDING VEAL ROAST STEAKS GROUND BEEF At? GRAPE JUICE TUNA FISH ARMOUR'S STAR COOKED SALAMI COOKED SMOKED PICNICS SUNNYFIELD I JUICE 18C 27C 21C FANCY, FRESH DRESSED 10 TO 14-LB. AVERAGE *TUMTM<K>T %-LR. CtLLO PKG. GRAPEFRUIT FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION B 1/itamiiU SMOKED HAMS ARMnl|R’S STAR THURINGER MEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM o/ FRYING C U. 28c 2 pkgi. 29c SUCH BACON SKINLESS FRANFURTERS u. 19c u. 19c DUCKLINGS FANCY LONG IJLANO NATIONAL BANK OF HASTINGS 25c 47c fc Sc Be TENDERED ‘ PRIME RIB ROAST s3 000 Womefi'a and Children'R Anklets — Assorted colors — 10 and 15c pair. U. S. NO. I RED SMOKED PICNICS TURKEYS BEEF ROAST The Home Lumber Co Wreoths and Sprays for Decoration Day—25c to 1.00 Neighbor: "And he's o, months old?" Father: "Well, he doesn’t “25 On the North side of Main Street — must be sold PICNIC SUPPLIES Youthful father: "Our ginning to recite ‘Baa, Cat MoAe. tyieAlt tyiutU atid Vetfetaldsl Banking Hours CO. E. 0. M. SUMMER NEEDS usingly. “what GET YOUR VITAMINS NATURALLY . ’ I difference is ths one big factor that ' keeps people from using anything more than a minimum vocabulary, j Take 10 pages at random in your ■ dictionary and count—honestly—how many of the words are yours, bow 1 many you can pronounce, spill and | define. Then take your average for those 10 pages and multiply it by the total number of pages and you’ll have a pretty fair idea ot how many words there are in your speaking language. You'll find the checkup game fun. At least It won’t cosf anything. Vital to Child Welfare Educators in the United States are 1 later the Michigan department of MICHIGAN TERMINIX I conservation Js paying 10 cents an B*UI( Crtek paying Increasing attention to the acre in lieu of the general property vliusl Wlpmwt or children, tor tax , ___ year. This 41„ „ eaCh Is about „„„ what studies have demonstrated repeated- I the was the tax tax return return on on this th' land ' ’ ly that visual defecta not only re­ under private ownership for many tard the acquisition of knowledge, years previous to Its conversion In­ PHONE 2271 but they may breed undesirable so­ to a game project. Included in the work on the projcial qualities, according to M. J. Julian, president of the Better Vi­ sion Institute. "Extensive studies have shown that two important factors are in­ volved In defective vision; <1) the physical and (2) the mental. A child who cannot see well cannot read and SCREENS—Extension Screens, QEc QQC CO carry on his tasks easily at school. sixes 12 in., 18 in., 24 in_____ CO Ow UU Correcting such defecta naturally facilitates education of children. STRAW HATS—Just the thing for 4 C|c HE . However,” says Mr. Julian, "ths working in the sun ---------—I U and Cv eyes have an important effect upon the nervous system and the mental states of th# child. Head­ TUMBLERS—Toll, decorated. Ideal for hot £ aches and nervous Irritability art weather drinks_____ _______________ EACH w caused by defective eyes. Frequent­ ly undesirable social habits, includ­ ing juvenile delinquency, can be traced to uncorrected visual defects. Poor eyes definitely tend to make Complete Line Plates, Cups, Dishes, etc. •’difficult children" out of soms youngsters. Several authorities go . ' I I boy could about IL A fmall boy jni Saturday 17c �SOUTH THORNAPPLE Dannie Body and Maynard Parks are drawing gravel to lhe school yard in Middleville. Philip Nichols who has been ill is aome better. Ing trouble with one of her limbs is now able to walk a little. Kath­ erine Hula is assisting there. Roy Foster of Middleville is build­ ing a fence and Theodore Arm­ strong is tractor plowing on the Hattie Johnson form. Mr. and Mrs. George Myers and daughter entertained on Sunday her brother. Mr. and Mrs. Francis Oh liver, local, Basil Turner, Flint and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Marlow of Mar- The Oates school closed Wednes­ day with a picnic which all en­ joyed. Mr. and Mrs. Philip Nichols enter­ tained on Sungay. Mr. and Mrs. John Poll and family ot Grand Rapids, also Mrs. Grace Nichols, who is spending aome lime with Mr. and Mrs. John Andier. Mrs. Sam McKeown, who lias been ill is a little better. Mrs. Andy McKeown ot Grand Rapids has been assisting her and Mr. and Mrs. McVey of Chicago, a sister, spent the weekend there. Mrs. Ray Farnham assisted Mrs. Otis Scott with papering and clean­ ing house. Mr. and Mrs. James Johnson and lady friend of Hastings were Thurs­ day evening guesta of Mrs. Hattie Johnson. Oita Scott and family were Sun­ day callers of Mrs. Hattie John­ son. Floyd Moore and family have moved from the Kaiser house to! their own house which has recently, been built near his nninn marah. j Mrs. Hattie Johnson attended the. funeral of Mrs. George Johnson in I Grand Rapids Tuesday. George I when a child with his parents, the I late Sam Johnson, were residents in' tiie Gates school district. j Sweet Clover for Hillsides On sloping land that is subject to erosion. Michigan Experiment Station has had excellent success with sweet clovor—ns shown in tho above sketch of a Michigan demonstration field. Sweet clover produces fully as much feed as alfalfa—and far more than bluegrass. Perosis in Chickens Oklahoma Experiment Station reports good control of the perosis disease in chickens by feeding a ration of 71 lbs. yellow cornmeal—6 Iba. wheat gray shorts—3 lbs. alfalfa leaf meal—15 lbs. dried buttermilk— 5 lbs. casein—U lb. cod liver oil—and % lb. salt. • Dresden Strawberries Wisconsin growers report that the Dresden strawberry outyields the widely-grown Catskill. Beaver and Premier commercial varieties and its fruit nas good color, site and shipping qualities—but tho flavor is not tho best. The Wisconsin Horticultural Society is urging growers to try from 25 to 50 plants of the Dresden variety this season. Maryland Lima Bean Excellent reports on the new Maryland lima bean have eome from experiment stations and commercial growers in states as widely sepa­ rated as Maryland, Oklahoma, Michigan and Pennsylvania. It is a thickseeded—drouth-resistant—early-maturing—high-yielding—resistant to blossom drop—and is especially suited for canning and freezing. Protein for Bred Sows At Purdue Experiment Station bred spws that received corn and oats plus soybeans for protein produced pigs averaging 23 lbs. at weaningcompared to an average of 31 lbs.-for pigs from sows that had tho soy­ beans replaced by tankage. At the age of 195 days, the pigs from the soybean sows averaged but 181 lbs.—compared to nn average of 218 lbs. for the pigs from the tankage sows. [ I Lamb Fattening In feeding western lambs at Oklahoma Experiment Station in the winter of 1939-40, whole barley wins worth nearly 93% us much ns shelled corn—and whole oats were worth nearly 97% as much as com. Peculiarly enough, neither of these grains was as efficient when used to replace half of the corn as when they replaced all of the com in the ration. A mixture of half oats and half barley was more efficient than a mixture of half corn, and half barley. Poultry Tuberculosis in Swine One out of every eight Michigan hogs that reach federal inspection are affected with poultry tuberculosis—according to recent reports by the USDA. Cattle tuberculosis in swine used to be the chief source of the disease, but, since cattle tuberculosis has been so thoroughly cleaned up in the state, chickens are doing the big damage. Its spread can only bo prevented by eliminating the disease from tho poultry flock—and by keep­ ing all poultry away from tho bogs while this is being done. B/6SHMM/Mr Firestone When calves are off feed or show digestive disturbances, Iowa Experi­ ment Station recommends omitting one feed entirely or substituting warm water—atui dosing with onc to two ounces of castor oil followed by a little bismuth sub-nitrate. Water, salt and good roughage aro the best preventatives against constipation—and simple scours can be helped by Riying warm water between feedings—and by not adding water to tho milk until the scours have disappeared. • Direct Seeding for Tomatoes - Most of my friends who grow tomatoes commercially start with plants, usually on the theory that plants give them a running start. How­ ever, a good many tomato growers in western Ohio arc planting seeds in the field and then thinning to the desired stand—either by hand or by crossing the rows with regular com cultivators and finishing the job by hand. Costs are reported to run 50c per acre for seed and from $2 to $5 for thinning. The direct-seeded plants.are reported to keep green and in bearing much later in the fall—due to a'very deep root system. Milking for High Production ONLY FEW MORE DAYS SALE ENDS JUNE 1- ,_______ _______ i I i 1 | i South Dakota Experiment Station enforces the following rules for milkers in the station dairy herd, and recommends them for any herd that is being handled for highjiroduction: (1) Milking is to start at 5:00 A. M. n ■ (2) No rattling of utensils or washing of udders is per­ mitted before these starting times. (3) Cows arc to be milked in exactly . c B?n]c ordcr cnch time. (4) Tho udder is to be washed nnd wiped dry just before starting to milk that particular cow. (5) Every cow must be stripped dry immediately after milking. (6) Milker's hands must be kept clean and dry. (7) Report any abnormal condition in a cow as soon as it appears. Stamp Valued at $50,000 ■ Newest Radio Cabinets Are Smartly Designed Uncovered in New York AHO TOUR OLD Till 6.00-16 Firestone Tir«$tone 8 CONVOY TIRES \The biggest tire bargainetrroffercd! Extra miles of k dependable k service with extra safety, priced down tobedrock. STANDARD TIRE Salccods June 1st. 6.00-16 This famous tire with a patented cord body, excluiive safety tread and extra long mileage tread compound has always been a popular thrift-bey—make extra savings during this sale. UHTIMt GUA1ANTU tJI/Ut-H ANDRUS SERVICE fhoe* 2240 deytime. Nighta 2352 or 2230. Cor, Jefferson end Court Sts., Hostings, Mich. A tiny, black-and-magcnta bit of paper valued at $50,000 changed hands recently after an 84-year history rivaled by only the most precious ot diamonds. , 11 was die world's most valuable stamp—the only known one-cent British Guiana cover of 1650 in ex­ istence. Macy's department store in New York city purchased it for an un­ named client at an undisclosed price from Mrs. Ann-Hind Scala of Utica, N. Y; Thus the little sticker sought by leading collectors the world over en­ tered a new chapter ot romantic peregrinatlons that might be envied by the Hope or Jonker diamonds. Chronologically, the saga of the stamp leads through several uniden• tilled owners before its discovery in 1873 as something out of the ordi­ nary. •That year L. Vernon Vaughan of Demarara, British Guiana, found it while looking over some old family papers. He sold it to a qollcctor for Six shillings. It found its way Into the collection of Count Philippe la Renoiticre von Ferrary. It remained there for 44 years—the count shrugging off in­ credible offers for it He never.sold a stamp. In 1917, however, Count Ferrary died and willed his collection—val­ ued as high as $25.000.000—to the postal mdletim in Berlin. At the close of the first Great war. the French government announced the collection would be sold for the rep­ aration* account Three years later the auction was held. The bidding was spirited for lhe world's rarest stamp, with Ar­ thur Hind (late husband of Mrs. Sca­ la) competing with a wealthy Ala*'•an manufacturer. BANNER WANT ADV8. PAT I NORTHWEST RUTLAND Donald Weaver of Mt. Pleasant is spending the weekend with home; folks, > Mrs. German of Wayland Is visit- j ing hef sister. Mrs. Ernestine Ed- > ger nnd family. Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Vanderbrook nnd children of Onsted are at the farin for this weekend. Mr, and Mrs. John Whitright have bought the Fred Camp farm and are I making extensive improvements in1 the house. Mrs Whitright having sold her home the old Howard place to the State conservation. Mr. and Mrs. -Camp have pur­ chased a home in Nashville and ex­ pect to move there soon. The Camps hope all old friends will visit them in their new location. Jim Dibble is putting shingles on the outside nnd otherwise Improving the Wliltright's new place. ASPHALT LOCK SHINGLES HEAVY WEIGHT Resist Windstorm . Stock at Low Prices HASTINGS LUMBER & COAL CO PHONE 2015 FRANK SAGE IT S ICE CREAM TIME AGAIN! FOUNTAIN SERVICE BULK ICE CREAM Enjoy a Coca-Cola perfectly mixed, ice-cold, uniformly LUNCHES — DRINKS delicious, and refreshing. - COLOR RINSE—PER- Visit our soda fountain nnd Calves Off Feed • I I । Na Prizes far Winners Cyclamen You can plunge your cyclamen, In six-day bicycle rnc*s, which pot and all, in a warm protected are held in about *> of tbe nation's spot in tbe garden and keep moist. targsst clttaa, no prizes are awardad to the winners as in meat other - Then take it up and bring into tho house before frost kills It off. How­ kinds at races- The contestants ride ever, remember that life cyclemen for a' stipulated salary, based on is a hoi house grown plant and likes their popularity, and that is all they a warm, moist atmosphere. get—win, lose or draw—except some small premiums that are offered bj local politicians, merchants and Stranger (savagely): "You're sit­ fans. ting on my hat, air I” Old Gentleman: "So I feel, sirl Visitor: So you run a duck farm. And I hope in the future you will Business picking up? wear soft hate, and not these hardParmer: No. picking down. brimmed aboiplnatlons." Have you Seen the new radios? They are housed in such smartly ’ styled, well made cabinets that they ' are an asset to the furnishings of any room. Progress in cabinet design has been rapid during the last few years. Before that time there was a period when it was practically impossible to get a radio in a moderately sized case^lt was out size or nothing. Those 'were the days, too. of the huge, overstaffed couches and ele­ phantine lounge chairs. Now they have made way for merchandise of better lines. I One well known manufacturer of ’ radios is following traditional furni­ ture designs Ln a fall showing. Four j particularly good looking models are | made in the style of Queen Anne. Sheraton, Heppiewhite. and in the Regency manner. All are provided with automatic record changing de­ vices. The Queen Anne radio Is hand­ somely simple and looks like a high­ boy. Its brass drawer pulls in­ crease the illusion, as docs the lovely shell carving just below the top. The legs arc cabriole with shell carving on the knee, and spade feet. Because of its colonial character, this model has been called the Wil­ liamsburg and is suggested for rooms that follow the popular Wil­ liamsburg trend. Of African and Honduras mahogany, it is 42 inches high. 20 inches wide, and has a depth of 17 inches. It has a drawer, useful for storing records. ’ Collective Marketing The first attempt at collective ac­ tion in marketing was the establish­ ment of a co-operative cheesa fac­ tory tn 1810. Today there are about 600 co-operative cheeae factories producing products valued at $16,­ 000,000 annually. Tourists Build Mexican Highway* American tourists in Mexico last I year spent $15,000,000, of which half a million went to the government in ' the form of gasoline taxes, the pro- ' cecds of which arc used exclusively for road building. Since 1932, American tourists. 1 through pajrment of this tax, have ! aided In the construction and main- [ tcnance of 0.500 miles of paved and I all-weather highways. The American motyHst in Mexico ' travels along extensive highways cut through mountains and jungles by thousands of sturdy Mexican work­ men. Road maps, itineraries and help­ ful hints are supplied free by two national nonprofit institutions in Mexico City: the Pemex Travel club and the Mexican Automobile asso­ ciation. These organizations are now answering, with no delay, more than 500 Inquiries received daily. SODAS ask for Coca-Cola served from this modern dispenser. AND DRINK SUNDAES j[Qc each The Refreshing Thing lo Do REED’S = DRUG STORE == REGISTERED PHARMACIST ALWAYS ON DUTY —— Hastings Phone 2241 State Cr Jefferson 3= SHINGLES ... ROOFING There's no need to endure the discomfort of leaky roofs during this year's rainy season. Small leaks enlarge quickly and water-soaked furnishings lose their value and appearance. RE-ROOF NOW. . . CALL 2276 We carry a complete line of roofing materials. NOW is the time for you to have your ne. roof roofing done. The cost is slight, the benefits great. We guarantee every job for complete satisfaction. Don't delay, call us today. THE HOME LUMBER CO. PHONE 2276 HASTINGS �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, MAY 29. 1M1 Professor: "Didn't you Woodland Community News Personal Paragraphs Church Announcements Evangelical Church Rev. and Mrs. E. B. Griffin at­ tended the funeral of Mr. Griffin's uncle, Nathenlei B- Griffin, at 10: 00 A. M. Morning worship Hamilton. Ind., laat Wednesday. 11: 00 A. M. Sunday school E L. C. R. 7:46 P. M. Rev. D. H. Carrick of Sunfield Sunf' jasklu Midweek prayer service Thursday and Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Gi '' of HaaUogs wyrc Thursday evening evening. callers at E. B. Griffin home. : „u Zien Lutheran Church J_ Mr. and Mra. Peter Teitjeans of *" Paul W. Geiger, Paster Treeport attended services at the' Kilpatrick church ounaay Sunday n>orni|g. morning Sunday school at 10:00 A. M. KiipatricK cnuicn Alici* A Griffin and Fredia Euper! Euner I U*v,ne •*rv*‘e at 11:00 A. M. Alicf*A. called at lhe home of Rev and Mra jj Pentecost Sunday. I Luther League meeting at 6:00 W. C. Bassett. Sunday afternoon in M.r.1,.11 .nd Dorr Dor-1'1™, ■»“' W7*: by of Maple Drove attended lhe two weeks. Sessions will le.der.hlp ln.lltl.II clua .t KUput- about lw “ ■' “*> a '“h““ • ’>“ be from 9 to 12 each morning with rick chnrch Sunday afternoon. They „ resl.iered lor the Slate Chruil.,. “a”- <««« Ucluupe. Endeavor convention at Benton j houth Woodland Church of lhe Harbor. June 35-29. Other local • Brethren registrations include Mary Dlllen-1 10: 00 A. M. Preaching service. beck. Hildred Chase. Lynn Miller. 11: 00 A. M Sunday- school Edgar Smith, Karl Dlllenbeck. O«rChildren's Day will be held Sundon Williams, nnd Alice A. Griffin. The Woodland High school, band day.-June 1. will go to Benton Harbor to lead Barry County delegation in the Church of lhe United Brethren In Christ stale Cbrlatlan Endeavor convtn-' E. B............................... Griffin. D. H............... Paster tlon. . '......... Mrs. Paul Smith is convalescing Kilpatrick Church at Pennock hospital from nn ojxraThe fourth quarterb' conference tlon performed last Monday. of the year will begin Saturday Woodland Alumni Banquet * night. Muy 31 nt 8 o'clock at the To Be Held Saturday. May 31 Kilpatrick church with Rev. D. H The annual banquet of the Wood-! Carrick. Presiding Elder of Michiland H. S. alumni association will 8«n Conference in charge be held Saturday. May 31 at 7:30, The Sunday morning worship will p fj begin at 10:00 o’clock with iPrakw 'Pl'.c committee announces the Service. Rev Carrick delivering the following program: message and conducting the Holy March Woodland High school, Communion. orches’n ‘ 7:30 o'clock Sunday evening, Rev. InvM-ation-Rev. Kennard Behal- Carrick will preach. The Christian tj|.. -jp I Endeavor society will Join In this Banquet—dinner music, business | service. Roll cull by claws-Lesllc Rush l«‘"d«'r»hlp training class on — June I. Woodland Church Star Spangled Banner led by J. i There will be no services at the Gordon Williams. Introduction of Ttnutmaster — Woodland church on June 1. All ot the church will Ruth Jorttan Niethamer '10. ,{departments K_. Tonstmiuter—Gerald McMillan *23 share in the quarterly meeting. Welcome cl.uui of 1941—Helen Service^ ~ ............... " ------ - church. ------ *ut Hie Kilpatrick Brodbeck '37. Response— Florence A. german Ea*lem Star Chapter . Organised Here Solo—J. Gordon Williams. Ati Eastern Star Chapter will be Our silver nnnlveraary class—Inez instituted in Woodland, Monday. Barry Powers '16. June 2. Members of the surround­ ,ihano duet-Barbara Cotton Dal­ ing chapters have been invited to ton. '38. Frances Born '40. attend Worthy Grand Patron. J. Woodland In the Guy Nineties— W. Grills of Flint will have charge. Van LeRny Simmons TH There are about thirty charter Mcmoriam—Vesl4- Leffler Born members. A member of Grand Of­ •19. ficers of the alate will be present Closing Thoyghto-'-Rev. Kennard for the initial meeting of this chap­ Schaibly "29. ' ter. Dinner will be served in the Tiie W. -S C. p. of the McUiO&ht Methodist church bv the Good Will Church will serve the banquet. •Circle of lhe W. 0. C. 6. at 6.30 Practice in Hay City It Is with regret x that we learn of the decision of Dr. and Mrs Cobb and children to leave our com­ munity to take up their residence in Bay City. They expect to leave on Decoration Day- At Bay City. Dr. Cobb will enter into what is known as a* group partnership of physicians. He will have his own private practice but will have his office in a building operated by a group of doctors and become a member nnd stockholder in this group set up. Dr. and Mp. Cobb have been in Woodland five and one half years nnd have taken an active part in our community nnd social life. Wc deeply regret their leaving us but extend to them the community's best wishes for their success in their new home. NASHVILLE Mrs Harsh Calkins has purchased Lhe Peter Lamer property on Sher­ man St. Mr. and Mrs. Lamer have gone to Byron Center. . No agreement has been reached In ths strike al the Lentz Table Co. Conference between union and com­ pany officials were to be held Manday afternoon. Born U) Mr. uid Mrs. Clarice Greenfield a 6 1-4 lb. daughter, Pa­ tricia Sue at the Barry County Osteopathic hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Howell have moved lo Burlington. Herbert D. Wolring, 69, passed away at his home on Reed Street Thursday from gun shot wounds, his neighbor. Mrs. Jennie Conley finding him. Mr. Wotrlng had been des- I pondent since the death of his wife, | six months ago. He was bom in Castleton township, and was assist:ant cashier for many years of the former Farmer and Merchant Bank ‘ and owned a drug store here for 12 Glasgow he was made one of th* 'dinlnistratora and ran the hard­ ware store. He was n member ot the K of P lodge, and Masonic orders He leaves one son John L. Wotrlng of Cleveland, two brothers. Glenn and Vane of Woodland, two sisters. Mrs. Agnes Nease of Pasadena, California arid Mrs. W. 8. Smith of Woodland. Funeral services were held Saturday afternoon at two o'clock at the Hess Funeral home conducted by the Rev. Kenneth Griswold. Burial In Lakeview ceme­ tery. Thq annual , Junior and senior party was held Friday night at the school gym. Rev. and Mrs. C. D. McKenzie spent a few days with relatives at Montague last week. Ixiuls Kraft has returned to Cali­ fornia after spending a few weeks at his home here. Earl Pennock, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Pennock has joined the Lakes. 111. The community was shocked to hear of the sudden iwusing of Mra. Oliver S. Clapper 30 the former Isa- j dore casUiein. while enroute home , from Battle Creek with her hus­ band. Mrs. Clnpi>cr's health hadn't r been the best for- some time. She I wiu sitting In lhe back seal ot the ' car and complained of feeling ill Site suddenly stopped talking and when he looked back she was limp on the back scat. He carried her into a home at Urbandale but the doctor pronounced tier dead. The body was brought to tiw Hess Fu­ neral home. Besides her husband she leaves four children by a former marriage. Royce, Benjamin. Virginia and Vivian Demeray, two sisters. Mrs. R. G. Henton and Mra. Arabelle Snyder of Delton, two brothers. Melvin Castieleln ot Battle Creek. One Hundred Woodland Children Floyd Casleleln of Charlotte and Visit Greenfield Village CasOver one nunarea over hundred graae grade cniiasen, childsen, i her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fay — — n few louchrrr .nd pMrnln m«dr, »< ru»or.‘ mrvUr. n>r trip t» Nuhrllle o.rlr Thur.be held TuewUp .rumoon .t d«y mondus to to.rd the .peclul three o clock .1; the U coach, two enttine Ir.ln tor the lebureh. conducted by the Bev. W. c. eecunlon trip w areenfleld VllUpe Bu«L Burial In qulmby comeIn Dearborn. After a full day of tery. Baccalaureate services for the sight seeing in the village and mu­ seum. the dirtv faced, tired but en­ senior class were held Sunday night1 thusiastic children arrived home night al the high school auditorium Farming Fads Worth Knowing ■ -------------------- . Any article which helps you re­ move the guessing element from the cooking of meat is a blessing to sea- WlUARB BOtTI setting out to win their spurs. Such an aid is the roast meter which tells you at what temperature U> cook pork, lamb or beef to bring jt to just Thinning Plunu Ona of the hardest decisions for tbe average fruit grower to make is pkklpt on > l.rto i»rt of >.bumper rrop-.nl thrawinn «•»•>■. Sf «>b Carolina Experiment Statiotisaye that the beautiful spray of Shfro pluma sketched above will be worth foir times as much if the f Aiita are thinned to two to four inches apart—with no two fruits touching. Swine Abortion Michigan Experiment Station reports that P«-ucelloaix—commonly called Bang's disease in cattlo—is common in swine in both thia entire hemisphere and in central Europe. Swine contract the disease both from humans and from swine—but not ordinarily from cattle. On the other hand, in our southern states cattle frequently contract the disease from U. B. Railroad Milcage The United Stales has more miles of railroad than all European coun­ tries combined. to each lb. of corn grain. On fertile land and with ample rainfall the per­ centage of straw will bo higher. Bloat Remedy Oregon Experiment Station reporta that one ef the most effective emergency treatments for bloat in cattle is to get the cow’s front feet high—thus causing the feed mass to settle in the rear of the paunch and permitting the gas to belch through the month. Incidentally, investiga­ tions at this station and elsewhere indicate that death from bloating is due more to the presence of poisonous gases than to gas pressure. Charcoal for Poultry California Experiment Station reports that under certain circum­ stances feeding charcoal to fhickens may do more harm than good. In their experiments the addition of as little as 2% of absorbing charcoal, to a ration which was adequate for normal growth and health, promptly ren­ dered that ration deficient in vitamins A, G, K and the gizzard factor— and the charcoal could have been used safely only if this ration had con­ tained more than an ample supply of these vitamins. Corn Crib Widths In drying down from 20% moisture to 13% moisture, a thousand bushels of ear corn has to get rid of more than a thousand gallons ot water, one-half of which comes from the cobs. And the narrower the crib tho faster the corn will dry out In proof ot this, Illinois Experiment Sta­ tion reports that a single car of corn suspended in tho air under a crib roof will dry from 5 to 10 times as fast as the ears in an 8-fL crib. Maxi­ mum safe crib widths range from 12 ft in the southwestern corn belt area to 6 fL or less in the northeastern corn-growing area. Controlling Fleas Fleas on pets and domestic animals an be eliminated by cither dust­ ing or washing tho animal with compounds of fresh pyrethrum or derris root—and then destroying the fleas around lhe animal's sleeping quarter* by cleaning up and burning all trash and treating tho premises with ths same powder or spray. If tho wet treatment is used, be sure to start with, the head the animal or many fleas will hide around tho cars and eyes. And if you use the dust treatment place the animal on a paper—brush and comb out all floss—and burn the paper before the fleas come to life. Water Cows in the Barn Under normal conditions Iowa Experiment Station has found that a row requires about 8H lbs. of water to make a pound of milk, and when eow* were watered outside under very severe weather conditions this sta­ tion found that often they would not drink enough water to bold up the milk production. When one test lot of cowa was provided with individual drinking cups they drank about 10 times every 24 hours—and produced % more milk and nearly 11% more butterfat than the same cows pro­ duced when watered outdoors twice a day. The drinking cups induced them to drink 18% more water. about seven. For some of them, this was their first experience of riding speaker. Members of the class are: J Elner, Jane Purchls, Kenneth Hoff- 1 on a train. * man. Carl Rose. Betty Dennis, Ray- ] mond Shaw, Zola Gardner, LaVaune | Garden Club To Picnic Protein for Pigs The June meeting of the Wood­ Welch. Florence Lapham. Jeanne ; Jn recent feeding tests at Pennsylvania Experiment Station—in land Garden club will be a picnic Hecker. Myron Bruce. Clifford Rosa, on the campus of M. S. C. _______________ ...( East Courier Taft. Doyle Swan. Lawhich Dus- pigs were fed different sereentages of a protein mixture containing tankage, soybean meal and alfalfa meal—the results indicated that 22% Lansing. T*— date *The la Tuesday. —•*— . ka Higdon. Errol Smith. Russell June 3. leaving Wpodland at 10:00 Langhnm. Alberta Furlong. Bemlta I protein gave most economical growth up to an average weight of 70 lbs.— A M. Those having cars to drive I Flory, Mildred Flannery. Carol' 17% to 20% protein was most efficient between 75 lbs. and 125 lbs.—and 15% protein was most profitable between 125 lbs. and 200 lbs. The grain and members wishing transporta-1 Pettibone. Robert Betts. Rose Marie! was shelled corn—and the results were so close to the way my pigs bal­ J. Gordon Williams Appointed 1 tlon tflease call Mrs. lister Brumm । Tarbeli. Marion Hecker. Ralph Van i ance their own ration that I am more thoroughly sold than ever on the Executive Chairman or Kfrx. Char. Farthing. Auken, Earl Flook, Rex Bean. self-feeder—with com in the big hopper and this same trinity mixture in Defense Savings Drive . , -------—— . The firemens annual chicken supthe small one—and a trough of simple mineral and a rack of leafy alfalfa Honorary Chairman Karl C. Faul .Mrs. Grorff Parrnit Taken .per for .. . *families ... ... their was .held Fri­ । hay nearby. Our pigs will eat considerable hay even when on pasture. has made the following appoint- to । University Hospital ,day night at the Community house.1 nirnts for the United States Sav­ Mrs. George Parrott, who lias Mra. Francks Warner. 84, passed ings Bond and Stamp program for been , seriouslv ill in Pennock hqs- jaway Sunday at lhe Power's Nursing BARRYVILLE Mr. and Mrs. Harry Green and this community. pital wax taken to University hosBarryvllle school closed last Fri- daughters of Bellevue and Jesse Executive chairman. J. Gordon pi lai. Anh Arbor. Wednesday. Her home in Vermontville after several illness. She is the mother of da»wlth a picnic dinner in -O. D. Fassett of Nashville were Sundaj Williams: member executive com- : ,condition is still considered very yeara' •Fred Warner of Nashville. Funeral | Bassett's woods. This is a beautiful afternoon callers of Mr. and Mrs. mittec. L. G- C. Flnetrock; agricul- I. grave. » i services were held Tuesday after- picnic spot, with Hlghbank creek Burr Fassett and family. Hire committee chairman. Louis J ' noon al the Ward Funeral home, j flowing through it. and tiie tables Vincent: Frtternal-Servlce clubs- Announce Approaching Marriage ’ and stove makes it ideal for‘pic­ Vermontville. Burial In lhe *■ VerMr and Mrs. Paul Brodbeck of “ chairmnn. Lester H. Brumm: wom­ Safety Bells in Autos nics. After tiie picnic the children en’s and religious organizations. Mrs South Woodland announce the ap- i monlville cemetery. Safely bells in automobiles has Ru'h Nicthamer: public schools, preaching marriage of their daugh- ! Mr. and Mra. Will Roh of Has-.. nnd mothers went to Reid's Skating been advocated by Dr. Ralph Greone Ungs were Sunday callers of Mr. rink where they enjoyed an after ­ chairman. Mrs Doris Holly; retail ter Helen to Galien Mlske. The and Mrs. H. H. Maulsch. noon of skating ThU concluded of Coral Gables, Fla., as a means aaaociaUon and newspaper chair­ wedding will be .an event of Sun-* Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Crandall ol 5 1-3 years of successful and satis­ of preventing deaths and serious In­ day, June 8. man. Lawrence H. Bird. Battle Creek spent Sunday with factory teaching at Barryvllle for juries. He claims he has been saved Miss Minnie Fumiss. Judge Stuart Clement lo Speak Miss Myrtle Wilson and to show from serious Injury on several oc­ Memorial Day Program al Woodland Mrs J. C FurnlM returned Sun­ the love and esteem of the com­ casions because of a tightly fitted Cemetery Judge Stuart Clement of Hastings The annual Memorial Day pro­ will be the speaker at the regular day from Grand Rapids where she munity. she was presented with an airplane safety belt. Dr. Green says gram will be held May 30. at 10:00 meeting of lhe W. S. C. S. on Wed­ had spent a few days with her son, end table and a set of matching that it is worthy of note that those bed and dresser lamps. We shall who, as a matter of exhibition work a. m. at the Woodland cemetery. In nesday evening. May 28. The Faith Louis and family. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Rogers and miss her as a teacher and as u crash automobiles, rolling them the event of rain, the program will Circle. Mra. Edward Reesor. chair­ family have moved to Eaton Rapids. helper in the church and C. E. We over, etc., are seldom subjected to man, will be the hostesses. be held in the school auditorium. Clarice Bergman of Charlotte Is wish her all success and happiness even the slightest injury because Woodland High school band-con­ spending sometime at the home of at Martin next year and success to they equip themselves with safety cert. directed by J. Goidon Wil­ CARLTON CENTER The mattress project is being car­ Mrs. Mary Southward. our new teacher. Miss Hazel belts. He believes that if the 30.000 liams: Invocation. Rev. Fern C. ried out In this vicinity. Wqrk be ­ Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Thompson Cairns. Wheeler: Community singing; ''In people killed annually and the 160,­ The C. E. business meeting was 000 seriously injured each year had Menionain of Dean Davenport". gan Thursday and will continue all of Grand Ledge were weekend guests of the latter's parents, Mi. held al the home of Eloise Day Fri­ been equippW with safety bells, it Gh nn Wotrlng: Addre*. Rev. J. S. of next week. Several boys and girls and older and Mrs. William Shupp. x day evening. The election of offi­ Dt abkr: Song "God Bless America" is probable that few deaths and few cers resulted In Miss Agnes Benson cases at serious injury would have led by J. Gordon Williams; Roll call people also of this vicinity went Fri­ COATS GROVE* * ' being elected Pres . Phyllis Day. of soldiers from Woodland Town­ day to Detroit on the sight-seeing COATS GROVE been recorded. "I am inclined to exenraion. School closed last Friday with a vlcc p res . globe Day. Sec.-Treas . ship. L. H. Brumm: Taps, Raymond The "Friendly Neighbor Birthday picnic at Reid's Resort, Thornapple and Mrs. Helen Orbwold, pianist, belleye," he says, "that if automo­ Smith. biles were required or encouraged Club" met Wednesday with Mrs kkr i Prizes were awarded to the winning Several from here attended the! sWp. The party was also a farewell to use an airplane type of seat belt, Geo. Lydy. A pleasant day was had nf Henry Henrv Halstead, Ilslstead husband lutKhnnrl ): for the retiring president, ssi._ by all. . funeral of Mbs deaths and serious Injuries would Given Farewell. Party ■ The Bridge ilub and their bus­ Mr. and Mrs. Leon Woodin and of Geneva Wood Halstead, which I Mr)-tie Wikon who was presented become the exception rather than bands entertained al -the home of family of Midland were guests Sun­ was held Saturday in Grand Rap- with two lovely picture* from the lhe rule." Mr. and Mrs. Karl C Faul last day of the former's slater. Mr. and Ids. Our sympathy Is extended to.c, E. Society. the bereaved wife and other rela-' Our bake sale at Nashville SaturThursday evening in honor of Dr. Mra Ralph Henney. Famous Morgan Breed m Beatrice Smith is In Pennock lives. and Mrs T. H- Cobb who are leav­ jdsy was a success and wc wish to "Justin Morgan.” whoso statue At the 4-H club meeting at Dorks' thank all who contributed. ing Friday. May 30 for their ney hospital where she was operated on stands on a farm near Middlebury. home in Bay City. Four tables of for appendicitis Friday night. Her Coats' one day last week, Richard Mr. and Mra Elmer Gillett were Vt., holds the unique distinction of bridge were‘In play. A lovely gift friends here hope slie will soon re­ Kimble was elected Pres. Robert Bunday dinner guests of Mra. Clara being the only horse that created of Fiesta ware wu presented to the cover. Endsley. Bec'y-Treas . and Doris । Day and family. honor guests. * The Carlton L. A. S. will meet Coats, Asst. Sec y. Twenty-nine are | Mr. and Mra. Charles Day and and permanently fixed a new type Thursday. June 5 at the Aid hall for enrolled In the club, three members smart spent Sunday afternoon with of animal,- the famous Morgan Second and Third Grades breed. How his qualities have re­ supper. All are cordially invited. being from the Ragla district. Lead- Mr and Mra., Prank Day of 8. HasPicnic in Potter Park mained predominant In hla descend, Mra. Frank Hosmer expects her ors fnr the summer work are Agnes Ungs. The children in Mra. Watrous' daughter from Grand Rapids this Haight and Ethel Kiuner for the Mra. Charlea Beach is visiting her and Mrs. Nowicke'x rooms enjoyed1 Monday for a week's visit. girls and Arthur Richardson for the I daughter. Mrs. L. A. Day and fam­ of the unsolved mysteries of the a picnic in Potter Park. Lansing. horse-breeding world. boys. ily. Mr. and Mra. Leslie Dickerson Thursday. After a frolic on the Patient Parent; "What on earth , -- *** ■----- .... I lu)rt daughters of Shultz were Sunswings and slides in the park and is the matter now?” w.hats become of the Hlk- day- afternoon callers at the L A­ Wife: "Before we were married a visit lo the animals there, they ' Young Hopeful (who has berti era Club? Dav hotnf. you used to send round a dozen were all thrilled with a view ot Lan- bathing with his bigger brother): Jim: "Oh. it disbanded. It wasi Mias .Clare Gillett of Hastings sl«g airport and the big airliners "Willie dropped the towel In the getting too hard to persuade pass-'^t Saturday night with her par­ Husband: Roses art easy. Thu coming and going. They also made water ana he’s dried me wetter than ing motorists to pick tu up and enU and on Bunday was a dinner week I'm going to tend round two I wu before." a stop at the fire department. ‘give us a lift. guest ot Miss Lucille Cole.al Lacey. tom of coal and a joint of .beef.' ML 1941 1915 26 YEARS OF SUCCESS , Dr. Hubert J. Prichard's daughter. I of Catleuburg. Ky.. la richer by 1,000 niekels because cl tbe stork. Tiie nickels were paid to the physiclan for delivery of a son lo Mr. ‘ and Mrs. Ernest Callihan. The doc­ tor immediately turned them over to his daughter. No two fields of a small grain ever act exactly alike, but under aver­ age conditions Wisconsin Experiment Station says that it is safe to count a taking it over Professor blanca skewer. Inserted Ln the aluminum skewer Is a glass tube with a graduated scale to indicate the temperatures and on top Is a scale which indicates the meaning of tbe readings. The bottom ot the skewer comes off so .that tire glass tube can be removed and the whole meter thoroughly and easily cleaned. One ot these would make a thoughtful gift for a bride's shower, especially if you know that she is going to undertake serious cooking for the first time. More experienced cooks will find it a help. too. and earccr girls who have neither time nor munc7 money w to W waste a»w un on mmuicb failures, auu and ' wa„t „ rrpul.Uon .. il™ c«*.. , ... wi •,dd lt loyfully 10 falefa“ I collection How Much Straw hare OVES lUAMjH, IN CLAWS Michigan company. JERRY E. ANDRUS Phone 2519 National Bank Bldg. Citizens Mutual Automobile’ Insurance Company llow.ll. MlcbUan ^Studebaker ^ericas thrift champi“n the lowest price ficW More miles per gallon, say happy owners I Million-dollar ride and handling easel More money when you trade ini GOODYEAR BROS. HARDWARE C HASTINGS MkMfM** broad highways call you on lo new discoveries. Thii b Rome U. 8. 2, 10,000 Miles of Pleasure Thue’s more fun in Michigan — more to ace and more to do — than in almost any stq,tc you could choose for a vacation. Ten thousand miles of fine State highways beckon you, leading away to woodland, lakes aud hills. Michigan has developed its natural resources lor tho use and pleasure of its people. Its Slate highways, foreels and parks serve more than 11,000,000 visitors each year. There you can find streams for fishing, hunting grounds, dunes and beaches, places of scenic beauty aud historic interest —all within easy driving distance. Camps and roadside parks with all conveniences are maintained fur tourists by the Stale. The telephone will help you plan your trip, map out a route, arrange for accommodations. And on the road, it will give you a constant link with liome. MICHIGAN BELL TELEPHONE •diwrlbamaeH on tiicMgw'i IVetoraJ Jtes^rcM- IN MIC farilBM. �THE HASTING8 BANNER. THURSDAY, MAT 1B.1M1 SIX BUnms: “And you reckon you kve money' by going through the eusehoid accounts every evening rlth your wife?" Grant: "I save dollars, old man. ly the time we balance it's too ite to go anywhere.1' The life insurance companies own United States government bonds amounting to twice the total public debt of the country only 34 years ago. Tffie companies' contribution to federal financing now aggregates more than six billion dollars 11 Plainwell spent Sunday with their | Lynn Lawrence. Hickory Comers; I parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred O. vice Pres.. Mrs. Rou Waters, Del­ ordinary whole life insurance poll- ; I Hughes. • | ton; Sec.-Treas., Miss Arliss CalDELTON cles over the years shows that. • |l Mrs. ChHfrles Harrington and Mra. throp, Prairieville. counting by amount of premiums i „ . , . , . , ,; Bertha Derma Aoarns. Adams, president ana and sec seen-re- . Mrs. boss Ross Waters waters caued called on Mrs. --------- Borbara -------- ------- ------- ■ part' aaaaytary w, of ...alhe •^aiaau,, aaaaaaaava a^aaaaaaa , aI Peter DeLeys aat at riBIIIGVUIC, aiUl'J h 5L MLsS took intand Lakes mi Prairieville. Prairieville, 8unSundeatn, 41 1*3 per cent are casnea i In ■» the ■>-- music recital nw-u-i at ,i the W. w K. >r .._ -----------------.... - .— ’ Garden club attended the Federated ; day afternoon. in. and 1 1-2 per cent are lapsed. Kellogg Agricultural school near Counril of Garde* Clubs at the The thirty-one bovs from the Hickory Corner* recently. i home of Mra. Milo DeVries In Hashera who a tended ^rnira A recent study of what happens to I ‘ . —• KROGER KROGER'S TENDERAY Mr. and Mra. Calvin Powell of । tings, Thursday afterdoon. Plans Hastings called on their sister, Mrs [were made for the County Flower Blanche Richards. Sunday after- festival to be held in the Delton noon. Rural Agricultural school house on school here went by the Michigan flower show to be held at the Barry Central train to Greenfield Village. I County fair In August. RcpresenDxrbom. TOunOT, .barf U>r,- j.U«a «« ‘TOny-aavra meml-ra or Ida Milo 1 NORTH HOPE Mrs. Edith Welch, who has been spending a few weeks with relatives and friends returned recently to her home' in Mlileribury. Miss Wllhellmina Pranshka spent the weekend with Fem Moore in lhe Doud District. We extend our good luck to Fred­ ‘week in Lansing recently took rick Anders who is to leave Tuesday fourth place In lhe State Future for Camp Custer. Mr. and Mrs. Allan Bishop and , Farmers management contest, ion of the Dowd District spent Fri­ bs u day evening with Mr. and Mrs. p Adrianson Sundsv afternoon I Theodore Pranshka. Pc55r n st^ ofPnilnria : 72. *“ Mrs. Albert Ulrich enterMr. “ and “d OTldrta, Mlh M.IM- ,. » 1 a‘,u'r“' Mr. ud Mr. Hoban Barna, and X ^X’XTsunto CTauay Momr Ulamry club .1 and- d»WMar Ch.rlona and Mr and ,u„u ,t U1I p,[Um 110„, ST^nd Mr“ orto in«n l“2 ’nd । ed the May breakfast at the Ijomc Mrs. Lincoln Bush attended ‘he I Friday evening Mr. anu nars. uiw rttuuuaa mm of Mra. Leon Leonard. Tuesday of Barry and Eaton county rural let-: Mr and Mra. and w „ Mrs 4jJrsCct E Davis Mra Clyde Nor i^tura^v Benina 8 Woodl"n,,• children are spending from Thurs-'Hull u coming along fine from her C 5 Nor-isaiturday evening. day Sunday al Harrison operation Mr Hull is home from thuls and brother attended the1 Over 100 attended the alumni ' । Mrs. Leon Leonard called on Mrs. I hla operation. i Tulip Festival at Holland. Monday, hannuet banquet held held In In the the whoril school ntidlaudi­ | The W. S: C. 8 held a social,torium here Saturday evening. C. Ida Neuschaefcr In Hastings. Sun-1 Mr. and Mre. Ben Murray o? Ohio i day afternoon. Mrs. Neuschaefer callt.d on Mr and Mrs. Roy Hull ; meeting at the home of Mrs. Alice J. Barnum, Augusta, a former has been ill for the past few weeks. 'Saturday. Collins on Monday evening of last superintendent in the school gave Mr. and Mra. Robert Barnes and Hubert' McCallum called Sunday week. Following a program refresh* the - 'invocation. ——“— * business -■------ —— *— A session .family attended the "Wings Over-mornlna on Mr. nnd Mrs. Ben Sallk menu were served by lhe commit-was _., r lhe preslheld, conducted by tee. Mrs. Lincoln Bush. Mrs. Wil-j dent Roy E. Adrianson ot Battle Jordan” program Thursday evening nl Hope Center. ' In the Central High school audi- i ----------------- ... , I lard Duddlcs and Miss Caroline Creek, class of' -----1914. — Music was i torium In Kalamazoo. ' PRAIRIEVILLE • Solomon. furnished by the "Merry Men” quar- |। William Lelnaar Is remodeling | Mr. and Mra. George Adrianson , Mr. and.Mrs. Lincoln Bush went fette of Battle Creek. John chain-' his house. Marshall Norwood doing and Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Johnson to Albion, Tuesday- to visit her berhiin ot Shultz a former teacher i,‘he work. i^d family spent Sunday with Mr. i brother Elmer Gaskill and his wife. •a» UM.lm.alrr Wrkcmr lo 1M1 , I Mrs. Gordie Durkee attended the and Mns „ Robert Orr and family al In the afternoon they went to Jack­ arodu.nr, ,lvrn K,Ladies [Ad^, Aid Ald societv „lrv at „ the Watervliet ---------- w«. „ ------ by ' Donald rkhisley awn to call on Mr. and Mrs. J. C. StnlHi. Smith. Delton, class IMO ------- -----------house. -------- Wednesday. j 1I waiervuet. 1M0. Response « community Thanks to Mr and Mrs Mark i Chase nnd thet; to Marshall to the by Garth Florio. Delfon. 41. item- ■ urwi3 MVUU ,,uu MIC UuuuHuuc|gonli Mr and Mrs David Shen’ home of Rev. and Mrs. Warren 7. Rit-iX’r when ” Cramer tov lnju 1’1 Utra* " ° ratnc ’a- of nf- hbl Hie f<?cl fa-a’I quUc mill» bad Hnrl.’ 1I heed a?__ a enjoyed .. >___ a a _ pleasant ..a_____ . evening _ a. at. Brown. ' Whfn *d " 7r garages of ,ron :the Betty Leonard went to Fort Cus­ Hamnto^ Hampton. H^umls Hastings t14. Htolllf Hollis W^War 'b on (t While dn,pi in one of plthe da.. home Muv of 23 Everett McCallum. Friter. Thursday night where she look .‘“J?- ’"S' no. „ i BunXSil.n.a.U’aB.r.bBm.U’ TENDERAY was perfected by three part in the program at the Service RetrospT'ci and Prospect was gh Mrs." Bertha Adams called on herihome were C O Thona- and Mrs scientific leaders: The Kroger Food club building. Her part was ta*j en by State BmmenUtlve EUb E aunl Mra_ EUa ln Hastings cari Adorns of KulamXo Mn E Foundation. Westinghouse, and The Faulkner of Del on The following one d last wcr)c Mrs Powell who CarLAdams °r. K^10*'00' E I dancing. Kroger Fellowship at Mellon Institute 1 Mr. and Mrs. Willard Waters of officers were elected: Pre*., Mra. L, M year> old fcll at th(. home o( A. Parker and Elizabeth and Mrs. Marjorie Ostroth of Hastings. — after three and one-half years’ re­ I her son Floyd Codwalladcr, breakMr. and Mrs. Mark Norris. Mary' search. Tenderay makes every cut 1 ing one of her hips. Polley, and Lucy Norris called on of quality beef more tender, more New cement steps have been Katie 'Norris at Borge&s hospital, juicy, more flavorful. ' No heat nor made at the Methodist church Kalamazoo Thursday. They were chemicals are used. Enjoy Tenderay which is a great improvement in Battle Creek shoppers Saturday. . the looks, today — costs you no more than Mr. nnd Mrs. Fred Ketchum. Mrs. i Sunday visitors at the heftne of Carl Adams of Kalamazoo, Mrs. E. ordinary beef. । Mrs. Hattie Whittemore were: Mrs. A. Parker and Elizabeth and Mrs Tenderay speeds up natural tendering 14 times, outmodes wasteful ageing, con­ Allen Blanchard and daughter Mr*. Marjorie Ostroth of Hastings called serves valuable juices, reduces loss of natural vitamins. Kroger's Tenderay Effie Lanther and her brother Mr. on Mrs. Jennie Norris and Lucy, is the world's only Government Patented Method of tendering fresh beef . . . (Chaddern. Battle Creek: Mra. Susie Sunday afternoon. I Francisco. Kalamazoo: Mrs. Jamea GRADE FOR GRADE, NO OTHER BEEF SO FRESH CAN BE SO TENDER. Coot nnd two children. Climax. Mrs. Removing Old Wallpaper Harold Leach of1 Kalamazoo was a Here's how lo remove old wall THIS CLAIM CANNOT BE TRUTHFULLY MADE FOR ANY OTHER BEEF I Icnller on Saturday, tn the evening Mrs. Leach and Mr* Hla Doud paper from a room you want lo re­ -•nd apace for COUHTRT CLUI COOKED, SMOKED surface. 1 Brush water liberally on I called on Mrs. Peter Lelnaar. fro 1 an foodi!” surface nnd allow to stand until wa­ ter has penetrated paper and soft­ I CLOVERDALE | Mrs.. Sam Gleb. Mrs. Frank ened paste. It will roll off easily IHumston. Mrs. Bert Chilson. Miss with a putty knife if sufficient waler Whole or Shook End 1 Esther Kingsbury and Joan were In has been used. A second applica­ scientifically processed. tion of water should be used if any 5-Wsy Prsito Shell • Kalamazoo Thursday. I A group of pupils from ixre ac­ difficulty is experienced. lor bottler, bulky companied Miss Virginia Havens (BUTT END. lb. 31c) | Tuesday on a tour thru the Ford (Motor factory and other interesting Prepare beds in which bulbs are I sight-seeing near Detroit. to be planted. Spade the ground to John McLeod, and Charles Mon­ a good depth and work in some (Butt End. lb. X8c) j ica who have been sick for some bone meal. Planting may be car­ EMRICHEO WITH VITAMIN time have greatly Improved. ried on tor the next four months. Irsa sod Mkatisk Acid. 4 Frank Heller and grandson. Bobby Crocus, narcissus and other miscel­ "Vegetable Bin b. Monica are spending from Friday laneous bulbs should be planted first. LARGE until Monday with the former’s dry storage 1 . EXTRA VITAMINS AT NO Tulip bulb planting last. November LOAF ■ daughter in Cuhahy. Wls. EXTRA COST. Is a good month for getting the lat­ Miss Evelyn Monica. Mrs. Doris ter In the ground. Haney and Mary Ellen and Mrs. Glen Earl of Plainwell were In Al­ MICKI6AN MUD P-NUT BUTTER HERRUD'S PORK LOAF 25c legan Friday on business. I Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Johncock at­ Country Club Macaroni or LOAF tended the funeral Saturday of POTATO SALAD 15c Mrs. Adriana Johnson. I Sorry to hear of the serious illChurned Freeh Daily DUTCH LOAF u. 25c jness of Mr. nnd Mrs. Wm. HumMAY SESSION D’ ,0 ’ *d ' '-t.OtU'’ New, Difftreat, Tally mell's little three year old daugh­ wu17. BACOH COOTT1T CLOT c«IJo pkg. • • C ter Lillian. Ml n.. v'»n“ r m Mrs. Lou Ann Patton is here at COTTAGE CHEESE CBEAMY «>• OC her summer home after being away the Conrl Hou»» an.1 w»« railed to for the winter. HADDOCK FILLETS ib. 19c -der by Chairman Nona. Rev. T. A- Moyer will be our pas­ Roll Cail: All mtmbara prraent. followinK tor for the coming year. He returned home Monday after attending lhe <g (■ RED RIPE - FOR THAT . ■ ■ ■ conference. BEEF — -.. ? LEONARD * TENDER HAM - 25c SMOKED HAMS SMOKED PICNICS «'w< 20c -21c PORK LOIN ROAST HERRUD'S -25c Supervisors’ Proceedings BUTTER CAKE 2»-73c 10c <>. A IUCH- 5119 TOMATOES PICNIC FRESH BEARS 1214c FRESH CURLY SPIHACH FRESH CABBAGE KJ u>. 5c - 314c California Valencia SANDWICH OH SALAD CUCUMBERS lb 75 | JC 10c HOT-HOUSE CANTALOUPES 15c 15 POTATOES 19c DUTCH KRAFT PAINT & APPLIANCES PHONE 2505 111 W. STATE STREET California White New Cheek Slick A cheek dick Is the latest. It’s a cream rouge In lipstick form. Comes in six shades to match lhe nail polishes and lipsticks put out by lhe cosmetic house which has mushroomed up during lhe lest few years as a leader In the field cf nail beautifiers. •nd School District. ORANGES S -27c POTATOES 10 ■»• 25c Embassy - Creamy Rich 23c SALAD DRESSING Country Club Salad Dressing. 8-oz jar 10c Wesco Specially Blended n - <■>« 27c Lieu Beaos 3 25c Candy Bars 4 <»>■ 10c Potato liW 2 25c Iced Tea Country Club Hawaiian Salted Peaaats - 10c Juice Ihrough Chsrll It’s llol-Dalnl SPOTLIGHT COFFEE z 39c 3 52 25c Hamburg or Weiner S’, 10c Sliced Baas Canted Beef 2 ‘ill 39c LATONIA CLUB SrAUUVC. lEFBCSHIMG Pitted Meat 3 X? 10c GINGER ALE Butterscotch or Vanilla Puddings Twlekle 3 10c PORK & BEANS Railed Oats 10 a. 35c Skred. Wheat 10c Wheat FUkw 2^X17e Ritz Crackers £. 19c TOMATO SOUP Kreger Hine GJ7 20c Avalon Wsx Papef I2!4c Bit CfcKdits tile CmhttCM a 1-*. FriletaCoAti *t tana ud JUSOITXD trnUCE, ZuC (Plus bottle deposit) Sweet Pickles 21c Teaate 2i3!i17c TUNA FISH SOLID CHINKS OF LIGHT MEAT Krtgo COUNTRY cm 3 4-19c Cigarettes c— SI.20 C kintal 25c WHu Skw motor oil 25cV4c 43c £S. 15c 100% Pure Pennsylvania - Only 12%c a Quart PENH-RAD 25c 4 Loaf Ckeese 2 £, 47c 8°r99c The above pictured wreck is that of a fine barn 42 x 140 feet, destroyed by the bi* storm November 11, IMO. The total loss to barn, contents and house amounted to >4,620.00. The prop­ erty belonged to Belva M. Sullivan, Section ft. Olive Township, Clinton County, and thia old company paid the Iota. Low Cost of Windstorm Insurance and Sure Protection are lervices this big windstorm insurance company, has rendered its policyholders for 56 years. Whether the damage has been heavy or light, year after year, losses have been adjusted as quickly as possible and claims paid with no unnecessary delay. TUMA FLAKES - 11 WESCO 16% DAIRY Over $7,000,000 Paid In Loesee Over $450,000,000 Inwrance in Force FEED’EM .45 you tafe from windstorm loss? We urge you to consult one of the many agents of this old company about your windstorm insurance, or write the Home Office. Scratch Feed Egg Mash >1.93 1M ,h >2.29 MICHIGAN MUTIAL WINDSTORM INSDRANCE COMPANY Harmoo Doddi Preaident . On, B. Crook. Vice Freudent . KROGER < Th'<L?r,U! M B. Cota. Baeretarr-Trea^rer Eat.bliabed 1SSS Mom, o»k. — HASTINGS, MKH. »'• Ht. Moating. Company Comply o( Ila Kind in Michljan I tile. Carried. follow lo<: ■tale er 1 �THE HASTINGS BANNER EQ HASTINGS, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, MAY 29,1941 EIGHTY-FIFTH YEAR SECTION THREE—PA(. S IO WoZ Mr »lpnlA”SIU.l FOLLOW THE CROWD TO HASTINGS FOR THESE BIG VALUES THURSDAYS SATURDAY EOM SPECIALS The ads listed below are some of the outstanding ones offered during the last two days of this week—Thursday. May BEAUTY SPECIAL for Decoration Day. 29, and Saturday, May 31. Hastings merchants have planned this event to give to you exceptional bargains on mer­ chandise that is entirely new and seasonable. Look over the list, check those you are interested in and come to Has­ $ J AA 1 VV J HASTINGS BEAUTY STUDIO Soft Water Shampoo, Color Rinse Personality Styled Hairdress . ., and Revlon Manicure.. .for only tings on either one or both of these days. Many of the bargains listed are for one day only and in order for you to take advantage of this offer it will be necessary for you to be in the store on the day specified. TWO GREAT DAYS OF GREAT BARGAINS . GREAT SAVINGS LyBARKERS EOM Thursday SPECIALS EOM THURSDAY & SATURDAY SPECIALS 3 PAIRS QQc WORK SOX ....CO I . . . . .9oc I TROUSERS ATI 16-ounce TR. VANILLA COMP. N.F. Bottle Frenches Pure Food Color • Any Color. BOTH FOR $4 .19 DRESS £Qc $4 SHIRTS □□ 2 for I SATURDAY SPECIALS Phone 2396 BAIRD’S EOM THURSDAY & SATURDAY SPECIALS RAG RUGS 24" x 48" THURSDAY—Costume Jewelry—All the new spring clips, necklaces, bracelets, etc.EQc Regularly $1.00 —;—------------- --- ———._ ww SATURDAY—Dainty goblets and sherbets in hand carved crystal—Or you may have salad Q7C plate or cocktail glasses. Reg. 25c each. O for w I EOM GROCERY BARGAINS PILLSBURY FLOUR 24 Yz lb. sack 89 54 SUGAR 10 lbs. SPECIAL! q A P / U V 13 LORD BALTIMORE CIGARS ....25c SATURDAY-Reg. 60c Box Candy ...49c FOOD CENTER EAST END CIGAR STORE One Pair 99c Another Pair Only style*—whites, black*. brown* and combination*. Out they <o! - THURSDAY E. O. M. VALUE 1c ----- DAIDC rAIKj , $4.00 [j Ml ZX J>V1C E. O. M. SATURDAY SPECIAL — Children', twostrap sandal*, for play or school—brown, smoke and white—all .tie* in soft elk leather. While they iaal — EOM GROCERY VALUES 28c 8AI.ADA TEA — !4 lb. package Green SPECIAL ON SATURDAY 15c ARMOUR'S STAR BACON — 14 lb. package FEL-PAUSCH MARKET E 0 M BAKERY SPECIALS Thursday - Jelly rolls 13c ea.; po Indian Design BLANKETS E O. M. Special! Bright jacquard designs " in sturdy cotton. Size 70 x 80 . 2 for 25c Saturday - Cookies - 3 doxen 25c You can't bake cookies ot these prices. SATURDAY E. O. M. FEATURE DRESSES 69 ------------------- THURSDAY SPECIAL PASTEL BAND GLASS DINNERWARE. Pink. blue. yeHow and green on Ivory white gla**. Four each—cup*, aaucer*, plate*, cereals and tumbler*. 24 piece* in all! Limit—one lo a cns- * turner. Regular $2.00 value — — — SATURDAY SPECIAL DURABLE THROW RUG 24 x 22.'Specially priced! Wool and hair pile vulcanized Into rubber base. Chenille design— EOM SPECIALS OA.50 White Paint BICYCLE EQUIPPED 0.69 PER GALLON-------------------------------------------- " 4 AA | *t*f — f1 f WV H 0 1^ MONTGOMERY-WARDS e<A. KCCL / QC LEVEL WINDING.......... • *» DEEI Vekfcte 3«%. Pte100r-(— White l»*d. line. SlftX’'"""' ”*“• G. E. Goodyear Hardware 142 Eaat Slate Street Phone 2331 Tharsday Only 2 TIRES™ 1 606—16 550—17 473—IS 811.95 and one FREE 110.95 and one FREE OSJO and one FREE LAST CALL Genuine Synotex HOUSE PAINT $2.49 one gallon .01 another gallon THURSDAY & SATURDAY EOM SPECIALS Hoti Ona-Half Off- $3.98 drttso now $2.98 $6.95 dre. ms now $4.95 All dark hate — blacks, brown*. 8tie* 9 to 48 BONNET AND GOWN SHOP B. Homey $2.50 two gallons AU Colon Available NEW POTATOES ..10 lbs. 25c , HEAD LETTUCE, good size, firm, ea. 6c SHEFFERS/ood MARKET Phone 2458 NEXT TO FIRE STATION HASTINGS . • We Deliver BROOMS ss*w 19c Rayon teal, browp—Choice for Thurs. & Sat. $2.98 Chenille Zipper Jackets—Sizes 38 to 44—tan. *4 00 ■ ** Waters Clothes Shop' VALUE STORE the FAN SPECIAL - 138 WEST STATS LARGE 8-INCH FAN 10-INCH OSCILLATOR .* THURSDAY SPECIAL — E. O. M. Sale of Spring Hal* (Navy, black and color*—novelty aiyle* in 3” 5” WHY NOT decorate yoar home with UNITIZED wallpaper* — Wall Tested. Sun Tested. Waah- SATURDAY SPECIAL HA STIMG* — Colton and 69* Rayan THURSDAY&SATURDAYEOM SPECIALS ROLLED RIB ROAST — from branded beef. lb. MINUTE STEAKS —for roosts, sandwiches. 25« 2 for CITY CHICKEN LEGS veal & pork, seasoned « for 2Se $0.69 25': DISCOUNT Dutch Kraft Paint and Appliance Store Phone 2505 EOM THURSDAY & SATURDAY SPECIAL 7Qc EOM Paint Special -In 5 gallon lots: C C. Thomas Sto Guaranteed Consumers Power Co PAINT your home with DUTCH KRAFT Michigan weathertested paint*. One-day special at For Two Days Only — Bring Measurements 19c THURSDAY&SATURDAYEOM SPECIALS Pln-lt-up, with bulb **** Liberal discount on floor model*. e vv WATERS’ EOM BUYS PRESSED FELT RUGS Lamp special OQ' 32 and 36 inch machine oiled cloth window shades. Regular 79c value, slightly imperfect Chromatin Inlaid Linoleum. Regulor'$1.10 value QA for only—per square yard Ov LONG AND MOORE - 5c TO M 00 B & l< EOM SPECIALS JHURS., & SAT. Spring Dresses- 104 E. Stole St., Phone 2132 10 Tremendous MATTRESS PADS MARK'S STORES A. Fingletoi By W. A,ROTH FURNITURE AND SATURDAY CEL-O-TEX TABLECLOTHS BANGHART BAKERY’ Yow Choici THURSDAY & SATURDAYEOM SPECIALS Fleece-back— 54 x 72 — 98c; 54 x 54 Quilted — Full or Three-Quarter Size SPECIAL ON THURSDAY THE NEW E.O.M. SPECIALS HASTINGS CUT RATE SHOE STORE E. o. M. THURSDAY SPECIAL Over *400 pair* women'* oxford*. strap* and pump*, dbeontinued WIlh vrvry Davl* Super Safety. Safety GrlP- D,vU IX-t-oxe- DAVIS TIKE. Defi­ nite written guarantee. FRANOSEN'S E.O.M. SPECIALS SHEER . E. O. M. THURSDAY & SATURDAY Locally owned by John Delnaay. Jacob Rehor Building. Phone 2781 Women's Sties 16 to 52 Girls’ Sties 2 to 14 E. 0. M. SPECIAL-THURSDAY, MAY29 ’ Delivery Service Buick Sales and Service FOR THURSDAY MEYER 5c to *1 STORE THE REXALL STORE Phone 2131 WESTERN AUTO ASSOCIATE STORE Cannon Ready Made Towels and Stevens Fancy Toweling LT ON ALL STOCK WALLPAPER CARVETH AND STEBBINS D. H. SHARP II In V Value $1.25 E.O.M. SPECIALS AT HODGES JEWELRY THURSDAY SATURDAY 4^ ME 20% DISCOUNT EnEETIIDE iKtt IUDL 1938' Reo pickup 1936 Motorcycle 1941 Deluxe Sow and five pigs. ALL FOI> Colonial Club Shaving Cream50c Colonial Club Blades—any style 25c . Colonial Club After Shove Lotion 50c YOU CAN DO BETTER AT EOM Clearance! — U / V ■ THURSDAY & SATURDAY EOM SPECIALS B. Beverwyk, Prop. ill W. Stole St. THURSDAY & SATURDAY EOM SPECIALS Reg. 69c and 79c SILK CHIFFON HOSE 2 PAIRS$1.00 59c BOILED HAM sliced, sliced, lblb HENRY'S MARKE THURSDAY&SATURDAYEOM LARGE WASTE PAPER BASKET GUIN ... STEEL PORCH OR LAWN RED. GREEN. BLUE OB YELLOW GLASBAKE PIE PLATE NINE INCH ....................................... TAYLOR’S SHOE STORE GOODYEAR BROS. 4J< �THE HASTINGS BANNER, EMU BSD AY, MAY M, IHi 'attended the county eighth grade’daughter Lals Kay and Boyd an<J Bowne. who has been working for active In all school and class unmachine *-*" dartaklngs. During ail hM high lgraduation exercises *t the Wealthy!Corwin; NoWskvLof Grand Rapids hla brother Otto in, hU -----—------- — for — school career he has tamed a repuStreet Baptist church in Granff|were Suhday afternoon visitors of shop in Stockton. California _____ — for________ Industry _ ___ and integrity. Rapids Tuesday. ' Mr. and Mrs. Gerhardt Kunde and several months, lolned his unclefatten John and wife ar Salt Lake City Our gchbbi’ Is juxtly proud to bl­ ------I Alice Boasett of Irving spent the family. and returned with them as far as graduating two such splendid leadMIX Munroe Johnson and Mrs. wevk Wjtp her grandparents ln‘ Mr. and Mrs Keith Durkee and Clilcugo. where he stopped to visit ‘ ers as Miss Thompson and Mr. Bar­ wonirt- preeport. \ family of Woodland spent Bunday Ralph Rose of Grand Rapids visited their brother, Mr. and Mrs. ; Mra. Pete Tlataon of Carlton with *»cr Parents. Mr. and Mrs. an old school chum before coming;croft. Their slightly less than A on to the home ot his parents in (average are among the highest high c.liJ O«rhardL Kund. home Rd Coats Saturday. Bowne. John thinks good old Mich--school averUgcs in recent years in Mra. Andrew Roush of Hastings i Friday evening. I A marriage license was issued last igan is a good place to be.—G. R ’ our school called on her mother. Mrs. Mary Mr. and MTx Virgil Woods and ’niompson of items in Lowell Ledger. . T11(, hlgh school picnic will be Denney Wednesday, they In turn sons Gerald and Walter were in J7'*°ort nnd He,cl1 E' of Rev. J. R. Wooton has completed held Friday, June Oth at Ledge Part, Visiting Mr. and Mra. Henry Llscher Howard Citv on business Tuesday. Hastlnss * no* the breaking up of their home here. | anted Ledge. A full day of con­ mTO, -___ . ,i Mrs. Claune Walton ___ and______ son Mr. and Mra Chas. Bunn received i j u— testSi disposing of some articles and keep ­ games and eats has been . Rev. and Mrs. Snyder, minister DnnB)d were Grand Rapids shoppers a letter and a newspaper clipping ing others for furnishing their rooms planned by the various committee -of lhe Campbell Progressive Brclh- Saturday. from their son Clavton who Ls sta- in their children’s homes. Reu. and Last Friday lhe Juniors enter­ ren church, are nicely settled in j^r. and Mra. Gerhardt Kunde tioned with Uncle Sams men at Mrs. Woolen will spend the summer tained the Senior class at the an­ Biair new home, the former H. called at the Martin Kunde home in ' Honolulu. The clipping told about. in Michigan and next winter will nual sklp-day. The group, chap­ Draper place. Bowne Saturday evening. and showed a olcture of a fine trail- find them In Missouri, being with eroned by Mra. Solomon. Junior ad­ Mrt and Mrs. Eugene Slianlz and geese attended a Joint er chapel constructed bv Clayton. their children in both states—Nash­ visor and Mr. Ardis. Senior advisor, Larry of Grand Rapids were week- meeting of Ladies Aid Societies at ThLs is believed to be the first trailer ville News . spent the dav at Johnson Park near end guesu nt the R F. Kunde home. Ihe Elmdale Brethren church Thurs- 'chapel in use In the U. fl. Army and Grandville, playing soft hall, shuffle Notes av afternoon. uimuMi by Major Ma lor Patrick Patrick J. J. I School Noles O*r> Shuthart and Mr. and Mrs. dM <IwUlbeused will be used by Thursday evening supper guests Ryan. Chaplain «r of th* the »uth 64th r«i«tl Coast -Evelyn Thompson, Thompson. daughter of board and the nickelodeon. In the Voyle Albright of Rochester. N. Y.,! “ --------- ---------•— ----------Mrs. Floyd Ptovd Thompson Thompson of evening thev attended a double were Monday afternoon and eve­ at the B R. Clinton home were Rev. Artlllerv. Fort Armstrong, expresslya। Mr. and Mra. feature show nt the Savoy theater ning cucst-s of Mr. and Mrs. Adam and Mrs. Love and Mr. and Mrs.)for conducting religious services Campbell township, Ionia county has in Grand Rapids. troops are In the field or ] been, named valedictorian of this Alfred Gonzales Rev Love Christ- when the -- ---------------............. .. Endres Baccalaureate services for the mnni>iivorc A A nlcture year’s class. Evelvn Evelyn has been verv very on maneuvers. picture nnd details year's Mr. and Mrs. Claud Walton and ened little Jimmie Gonzales that nn class of 1941 will be -----held — In the ----- — -­ concerning construction of the trait- active In school affairs. She has 1-------------------Mrs. Bnina Anderson were Wed­ evening. I been class secretary and treasurer; United Brethren church Sunday nesday evening visitors in Hastings Mrs. Fred Kunde spent Thursday er are on file in Washington. Mrs. ward Hynes wm elected vice all four years, has been active on evening. June ! at ^Kj^t otlock. The Mr. and Mra. ---------Arthur Beemanin Hastings os tiie guest of Mrs. ------- -----------Olmstead will -*-*■ deliver - the president of the Charlotte Woman's^ all Important class projects, took a1 Rev. Paul ** and Nornum Noviskey of Muskegon Margaret Wisenar. leading part in the Junior and sermon, lhe Rev. Everett Love will were Saturday visi’ors of Mrs. GerDorolhv Waltoh returned to club—Nashville News. Miss Winifred Learv of Lowell and Senior plays, has assisted materially offer the prayer and lead the sing­ hardt Kunde.-------------------------------------- Flint Wednesday evening with her ing Mrs. Ora Stuart will play the William Baneti of Grand Rapids father, who remained in Flint on Ralph Kenyon of Freeport were'with secretarial wort In the school united In marrtage.-30 years ago i office, and has had a vital part in orocesslonal. and the community spent the week with his brother, business over Thursday. Jan school activities such as parties, singing will be accompanied on the Mr. and Mra. George Bassett Mr. and Mrs. Hafrv Boughner vls- items. Lowell Ledger. piano and oraan by Mrs Herman' John Mishler and wife returned • sports etc. . The Misses Doris Woods and Lor- fted their neohew. Frank Nicl at na June Stuart spent.a few days of Grand Rapids Tuesday. Frank left home from their western trip Sat-|. Carl Barcroft has been named Gosch and Mrs. Frank Walton. The commencement exercises of this week in Michlgari City. , for Kalamazoo for his army exami- urday. They report a fine trip but | 'mlutatorian with only a bare frac­ the class of 1941 will be held in the _____ ________ plentv of rain and cold weather tlon separating him from the valeMr. and Mra. Harry Bougnner and nations that dav. Mr. and' ** Mrs. Ellwyn Johnson and Mrs. Laurence Johnson of Bowne J in some places. John Eash of South I diclorian. Carl, loo has been very Methodist church Thursday evening. FREEPORT --- .---- ----- ----— JUST TURN YOUR EYES IN THIS DIRECTION — HERE'S FOUR SPECIAL ITEMS FOR YOUR INSPECTION ONE-THIRD the. TIME 1 ONE-TENTH the. LABOR ' -ntod&in jelectoic IRONER and WASHER meanA. to YOU LADIES .. . NOW YOU £AN IRON Cont^d! SAVE SAVE SAVE JleAe it <A etotku SAVE "SIXES BIGGEST THE Now IRONRHE 69’5 Brilliantly new — inside and out this attractive 6-9/10 cubic foot Frigidaire is an outstanding value "hit". You must see it to appreciate its many features Saftty-CycU Dafroitsr Automatic light Quxkub* Ttayi Riven bv the members of the class, Dr. H. S. Wedel, president of the Board of Education will pre­ sent the diplomas and Evart W Ardis. Supt. of schools will pres­ sent the special awards. The two local preachers will offer tiie invoca­ tion and benediction. Most of the seats in lhe church have been re­ served for parents and Intimate friends of the graduates. It is sug­ gested that you come early if you are not fortunate enough to get a ■ About fortv student* from the in­ termediate and Junior High groups enjoyed a solendld train trip to Dearborn, last Thursday. While In Dearborn thev visited the world re­ nowned Greenfield Village Many facts concerning carlv history- of Michlgan.and the United Slates were learned and the train trip waa new exoerlence for many of the children Mrs. Solomon. Mrs. Wedel. Mrs Hovt and Mrs. Ivan Roush accom­ panied the group. Several peo­ ple of the community were kind enough to take the children to Has­ tings to meet the train and gel them in tbe eveulntr. On Monday morning. June 9. the Senter class, chaperoned bv Mr. and Mrs. Ardis will leave for their longawaited trio East. During the week that follows they hope to get a good look at Washington. D. C., our na­ tional capitoi. Arrangements un­ being made for the class to see Mrs Margaret Welaenor < formerly Mar­ garet Perkinsi and Marshall Seger, who now reside in or near Wash­ ington. After leaving Washington, if funds and time remain, the group will return by way of New York City and Niagara Falls. Meredith Lewis will take uart of the eroup, while the rest will accompany Mr Ardis. Last Week's Letter Plans are fast taking shape for the annual banquet of the Freeport High School Alumni Association The supper and program will be held In the Masonic Temple on Fri­ day evening June 6. with the East­ ern Star ladles serving lhe meal It Ls hoped that a large number of former pupils and teachers of the local school will show an interest and attend (-this annual gather­ ing and meeting old friends and classmates. The program this year will be different nnd full of Interest Marvin Thaler has been selected as toastmaster and a number of others have part on the program. The banquet tickets arc 50c and dues ronrrfe Doubk-Widlh Western Auto j And HERE’S >\TL£ the FAVORITE BUY FRIGIDAIRE Home Owned and Operated By JOHN I*. DELNAAY AN A-B-C WASHER VALUE YOU CAN’T AFFORD TO OVERLOOK! IT’S A West fitate Street, Hastings, Mich. Building formerly occupied by Jake Rehor TlheeTube SALEDAVIS TIRES ] Strictlv 1st I in* BIG DA VIS 1941 MODEL DON'T SintHte* THIS SUMMER COOK with a MODERN COOL CLEAN DETROIT Ladiei, now is lhe time to trade-in your old-fashioned blait-furncce JEWEL RANGE BUILT to SELL for $69” range on a modern Detroit Jewel gas range. You will enjoy caching In a COOL kitchen because the oven Pennsylvania. Rich, full-bodied. Autx ONLY VANITY MlggOR i> more heavily intuloled. NO heal wasted. It's fatter. It's more efficie/ii, 12= and it's more beautiful than ever. NEW DETROIT JEWEL AS PICTURED ZQatMHi $A/1 00 ^Tr 010 *tovi M SI 09 AND YOUR M IT MAKES f, COOKING . A -lucky pair of otters lx going u» lead a comfortable, handled exist­ ence thi* summer if plans at lhe conservation department's cuaino wildlife experiment station run ac­ cording to schedule. The pair Is to be llvetrapped and fed a diet abund­ ant In fish. Further Information ■ on how ot­ ters digest their food U expected to help tn evaluating stomach and scat analyses as guide* to 4)e ot­ ter's position as a game fish preda­ tor. The department's fish dlvUlon is cooperating with tha game di­ vision In the investigation. supply­ ing the fish. STONY POINT The Wellman school closes Thurs­ day. May 39 and a school picnic will be held at Reid's resort at Thorn­ apple lake Saturday. May 31. The neighborhood are all invited to at­ tend; there will be a picnic dinner at noon, a sports program and roller .kating will afford plenty of amuse­ ment for the day. We are glad to rejxirt that Marthy Demond is some better from her •ecent heart attack. While returning front wort in Hastings about 4 o'clock last Thuraiay morning Floyd Gallup came in ontact with a horse running loose in front of Will Cogswell’s. The horse and car collided with such force that the animal was killed by the blow and the car was damaged beyond repair, fortunately Mr. Gallup was. only slightly injured and was able lo return to work lhe next night. A number from our district took In the excursion to Detroit last Thursday those who went were Mrs Claud Demond and two children. Warren and Joice, also Miss Flor­ ence Coolbaugh. Gorden and Har­ old Brown. Ted Offley and Rhen and Delores Gallup. Most of the children enjoyed for lhe flrat time, a ride on the train. LOW DOWN PAYMENT EASY TERMS IRON THE MODERN WAY. IRON WITH . . . Conservation and Outdoor Notes The quiet man In the crowd had <jrown tired of lhe boastful talk of the others. So. when there wan a lull in the conversation, he began: । "Tills, morning I. went over to ace a new machine we’ve got nt our place, and its astonishing how it works," "And how docs it work?" asked one. , * •'Well.'* was the reply, "by means Mr. and Mrs Harry James of of a pedal attachment a fulcrum Hastings were Sunday dinner guests lever converts a vertical reciprocal of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Richardson. motion into a circular movement. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Ycitcr and The principal part of the maciilne daughter of Carlton were afternoon is a huge disc’ that revolves in a callers. vertical plane. Power is applied Friends of Mrs. Arthur Ingcrsol;i through the axis of the disc, and of Grand Rapids were sorry to hear I work U done on the periphery, of the death of her mother. Mrs. where the hardest steel by mere imOrville Parker. The funeral was pnet may lx- reduced to any shape." held Sunday al Stanton with burial "What Js this wonderful ma­ nt McBrides. chine?’’ chorused the crowd. Mrs. Gertie King. 55. passed away "A grindstone," nt her home m S. Bowne Friday aft­ "Has your baby learned to talk er nn illness of two weeks follow­ ing a paralytic stroke. Boni in। yet?" "He has. We’re teaching him to, Campbell township, she moved with. her parents when five years old to। keep quiet now." Associate Store EASY CONVENIENT TERMS tbe home where she died, and hod rt-lded there continuously since that time. Following the death of her mother, she kept house for her father. Myna Freeman, until his death/ She is1 survived by the hus­ band. William, and one slater. Mrs. Ida Alberta of Fenton. Funeral services were held from the Laster funeral home Sunday at 2:30 and burial was In the Mcnnonltc ceme­ tery in Bowne. ' The nigh school has decided to hold their annual picnic at Ledge park. Grand Ledge. Committees have been appointed as follows; Re­ freshments. Wilma Bleam. Virginia Moore. Pearl Cook. Charles Stadel, Jack Blough. Lanora Patrick: Transportation: Donald Walton. Delwtn Hutchina. Calvin Buehler: Recreation. Carl Barcroft. Floyd Stahl. K. Braendlc, Nonna Yoder. Martha Wedel, Wayne Lyndccker. In Your Container STEERING For lhe little creatures’ own sake, leave fawn deer and bear cube, now beginning to appear in northern Michigan woods. In their woodland home, even though they appear to be orphans, the conservation de­ partment reminds the public. Each spring some person', pick up fawns and cute, thinking they have strayed from their mothers, and taka them home to care for them. Although they may be out of sight, the mother deer and bear never go far from their young and always return to them, conservation officers lower peninsula beaver and ot­ ter trappers hampered by unfavor­ able weather, took only about half as many pelts tJilgTear u last, but higher prices and some larger up­ per peninsula catches not<yct final­ ly tabulated are expected to bring the total account even with 1940’s. Conservation officers report seal­ ing 1.747 beaver and 81 otter pelts in lower Michigan this year, as com­ pared with 3.446 beaver and 153 ot­ ter pelt* sealed last season. Birth of a heifer calf to Lulu, a captive moose, on the same morning that a fire forced him to leap from a second story window kept Ford Kellum, conservation department biologist at Cusino game area, busy the other day. Kellum reports Lulu and Marcia— or she may yet be named Miss Cu­ sino Burns in memory of the fireare doing well. At birth Marcia weighed 33 pounds, was 34 inches long and 31 l-SJnches hlgh'at the shoulder. She was walking about the day after she was born. Though birth of moose in cap­ tivity is a rare event, all four of the moose born at cusino—and Lulu Is one of the four—are living. Ma. the other cow moose in* the Cusino corrals, also is expected to calve soon. The fire that began at such an in­ opportune time destroyed a bunkIkoiue, many personal belongings of the Kellum family, and about 50 1 bushels of grain and seed used for sowing Upland game bird food patches. Wildlife shares highway hazards in southern Michigan almost equal­ ly with domestic animals. Conser­ vation Officer Oeorge Sumner polnted out today in asking motorists to use extra care at this season when the toll of wild animals, particular­ ly of young ones, is high. Sumner cites a count kept by highway workers weekdays foa the six summer months of last season over 124 miles of state highways In Barry county, which lists 12 dog.-.. 120 cals, 180 farm fowl and three pigs, a total of 31S domestic animals as compared with a traffic kill on lhe same roads of, 303 wild crea­ tures including 168 rabbits, 42 squir­ rels. 24 opossums. 21 muskrats, 10 i pheasants, nine owls, six skunks, six • woodchucks, three raccoons, three wild ducks and three Kingbirds. Even in the heavily populated Thumb and southeastern Michigan counties the wildlife roadway toll Ls high. Sumner says, reporting that conservation officers on routine pa­ trol Jn that district lost month counted more than 100 rabbits. 40 pheasant. 20 muskrats, 10 skunks, seven squirrels, five opossums, one quail and one mourning dove among the victims. Bag limits and season dates for hunting and trapping this fall will depend in part upon the survey of game conditions now being made in the field by the conservation depart­ ment's game division. Game specialists, game area man­ agers. conservation officers and in­ terested hunters are pooling their Information and observations, which will be coordinated, combined and cummurlzed by June 15. From the ' । information compiled, tentative regI ulatlons will be recommended to Hie , conservation commission for action at its July meeting. Under authority of the dlscretlonary power act the commission may restrict or close on species of game BILLFOLD Brawn or fish when such species are not j sufficiently abundant to justify the hR7»4 open seasons allowed by legislative act. When approved, these regula­ tions. along with federal migratory • waterfowl htmiuig regulations, arc published in September. . The conservation commission is COCCUS authorized by law to fix the seasons for taking muskrats, beaver and otter. I It's o high quality washer, built to give you years of qUiet, carefree operation. It's an unusual bargain value. See it. Buy it and save EASY CONVENIENT TERMS [QnSlimER5 PCliiER i The teacher believed in giving her class lessons In general knowl­ edge. I "What is thia?"-she asked one | day. holding up a small object. I "A pay envelope," replied little I Freddie promptly. "Good!" exclaimed the teacher. 'And what did It contain?’* "Money.** said Freddie, 'your •Very’ good. Freddie!* she said. I beaming round the class. "Any I questtons about ft?’ I "Mease, teacher." remarked one ; thoughtful child, "whctc do you work?" ______ _ ___________ "Well. I got the license today." 0rf. GBOROE! -I mean my pilot's llceme Com PROBAI Est. W count 111 order mu cliargc o tide enn Est. M adminlst Est. Si ing uccc ing adm Est. M order as ciyuRC < rolled. Istra tor tlon Us ment ei claims I sued. dcr lo a Est. D of execi ment- ei claims 1 sued. Est. A license Iteotion frit-hold sued. special : potntinji filed, le tlon Iwn dischan account odmlnis filed. tlon for to credi ventory sell filet Eat. : use fun Est.- 5 ’ notice rninlstn Est. J adminis orders < confirm Est. ' udmlnlti Eat. 1 to uw Est. ! allowini admlnb rolled. Est. 1 guardia ship las of wjll entered appoint of noth mlnlaui rninlstn tratlon ment e claims used. claims �John Betaon of Rutland, spent Sun­ and Mrs. Ida Bidelman of Nashville. to Charles D. Riley and wife, lot 23. Saale Plat. Woodland Two. day with Mr. and Mrs. Arthle BclLota Jean and Charlene McNulty son and family. of Cressey spent Sunday afternoon J. R. Rlckley and wife to E. H. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Tobias with Miss Joyce Roush. Collison and wife, lot- 11, Plat ot mr. anu Mia. iwurn Dtw/n nna khi Charles of Mendon and Mr. and! Bernard und Larry spent bunday Beechwood. Sec. 32, Hope Twp. Mrs. Bcmle Belson and family and J with Mr. and Mrs. om Bidelman , Ham- Soonable and wife to Geo. I W. Brtaden and wife, lot 23. Eddy's J Beach, Wall take, Hope Twp. Clifford Butts and wife to Leland JMcKlnnis and wife, par. See. 8. • Barry Twp. Pj Fred Murray and wife to J. R. H Rlckley and wife, lot 11 Plat of [Beechwood. Sec. 32. Hope Twp. I ’ Philo H. Sheldon, et ux. to Ken­ EDITOR'S NOTE: Thia graphic analysis of "Fifth Column" neth Labcrteaux, et ux. part of techniques is published by tho (name of newspaper) in co­ [lots 1145 and 1148. Hastings City. operation with the National Depa-tmcnt of Americanism of Harley B. Andrews and wife to tbe Veterans of Foreign Wars of the U. 8. Tho text and Kenneth T. Mix arid wife, lota 01 Illustrations are taken from the book "Footprints of the 'and 02. Mix Add.. Nashville village. Trojan Horse" published by Cltiienablp Educational Service I Forest J. Hall and wife to Leslie 1» East 42nd Street. New York City, a non profit associa­ Hawthorne and wife, par. Sec. 33. tion of patriotic organisations dedicated to lhe preserva­ Has tines Twn. tion of Americanism. , Frank B. Purdy and wife to | Theophilus Stimson and wife, lot 24. ! Pl$t of Daisy Hill, Johnstown Twp. I A. B. Gunsenhouscr. et al to J. W. Baines, et ux. par. Sec. • 8, Barry Twn. Carry a Maude Lankerd to Ralnh A. Mar­ ble and wtfe, 40 Ac., Sec. 36. Rutland Patch Kit x Two. in Your Carl Freeman Ives and wife to Cleo O. Berrv and wife. S. 1-2 lot 15. plat of Wigwams. Sec. 4. Orangeville Twp. • Florence M Ives to Cleo C. Berry and wife, lot 7. ntat of Wigwams, I Sec. 4. Orangeville Twn. Ernest O. Shonto and wife to J Herbert Cluard and wife, lot 21, Eagle Point. Wooddland Twp. Regular 21c Carl O. Niethamcr and wife to Polishing Stephen Mere!. lol 932. Hostings City. Cloth I Luther A. Parker and wife to Nina Emrlck, par. Sec. 31, Barry Sol./ Twp. Ueon A. Pennock and wife to Clif­ The' tire proven to give 11% ford Butts and wife, par. Sec. 5, Barry Twp. MORE MILEAGE than 4 Charles H. Dawson, et al. to nationally-known first qual­ There’e no need to epoil eumFrank Shriber and wife. 80 Ac.. Sec. ity tires tested against it! 28. Carlton Twp. mer-fun or yaw vacation-trip 3-Trumpet Adella H. Wesbrook tn Trustees ot Warranted to give satisfac­ changing or patching oldtirea. Musical iM. J. Clark Memorial Home, lol 1 tory service without limit! [ and part of lot 4. Bl 6. I. N Keeler’s Get your set of Rivereides iHoml Add.. Middleville village. NOW duringthis sale I Check Warren B. Williams to Henry the low sale-price on your eisa Williams and wife. 40 Ac.. Sec. 16. Carlton Twp. tire below — then come to Play tunes from I Martin Van Antwerp to John Van Wards today for that set of I Antwerp and wife. par. Sec. 28. Roll Along" . . j Yankee Springs Two. Bucket" . . 18 ot warranted Riversides I Charles P. Leaver and wife to State of Michigan. 77 Ac.. Sec. 35. Spark Plugs I | Yankee Springs Twp. Priced sensationally low for Rollo Johnson and wife el al to Lowest Price CHtCK YOUR SI r£R this sale! Deep, center-trac­ State of Michigan, 40 Ac., Sec. 35. of the Year I Yankee Springs Twn. tion tread for longer wear Bessie ’ Whitright to State of and greater safety! Don't Michigan. 80 Ac.. Sec. 18. Rutland wait . . . get warranted Twp. Charles H. Dawson nnd wife to $555 Ramblers NOW during this State of Michigan. 131.97 Ac., Sec. lowing claims entered. sale! Buy now and save! 30. Rutland Twp. F.4. Ella H. Smith. Petition for Amelia C. Morehouse to Henry administrator filed, |>ctillon for Krause, par. Sec. 23. Orangeville PROBATE COURT r.pecinl administrator filed, order Sale I Est. William Leonard. Final ac­ appointing special administrator en­ Two. Russell W. Mott and Ethel J. Camp count filrtf^ waivers of notice Hied, tered, bond of sjU'cial administrator Mott to Maurice W. Johncock and Stool order assigning residue entered, dis­ filed, letters of special administra­ wife, lota 28 and 29. Delton village. charge of administratrix issued, es­ tion Issued, order to assign balance Mark A. Ritchie and wife to tate enrolled. • of impounded funds entered. Bernard R. Reed and wife, lot 11 Est. William Tasker. Petition for I Est. Ida o. Sawdy. Proof of will and W 1-2 lot 10. Ritchie Wood­ Quiet, even, long-wearing administrator filed. i filed, order admitting will entered. lands No. 1. Sec. 28. Yankee Springs tread! Plus double breaker Est. Susanna Sage. Order allowEst Miner L. Seeley. Final ac- Twn ing accounts entered. [count filed. Fred Camp and wife to Bessie strips, for greater safety! Est. Ernest Wurst. Order appoint- j Est. Ellen J. Hilbert. Annual Be­ Wh|trtght. 80 Ac.. Sec. 18. Ry Hand Warranted to give satisfac­ Twi>. ing administrator entered. [count filed. Gallontory service without limit Carl G. Nlethamer and wife to Est. Mary A. Butler. Pinal account | Est. Joseph Sage. Final account filed, inheritance tax determined. I filed, waiver of notice filed, order as- Arthur W. Hllzey and wife, 75 Acof time or mileage. Sec. 8. Thornapple Twp. order assigning residue entered, dis- [.signing resldbc entered. Picnic Jug William W. Wilson and wife to change of executor issued, estate cn- ( j,wph T. Warner. Final acJ. M. Scott. Jr., part of lota 7 nnd rolled. count filed, order assigning residue 8. PhilUp Holler Add, Nashville Est. John Craven. Bond of admin- unp.red, estate enrolled. village. \ Lstrator filed, hfitera of admlnl.stra-: Augustus Greenfield. Final George H. Eddv nnd wife to For­ tlon l-sticd. order limiting settle- I ncc0Uni filed, order for publication est L. Carpenter and wife, lot 12. tat. ment entered, petition for hearing enU.rc(j Add. to Eddy's Bench. Sec. 32, Hope claims filed, notice to creditors is^t. Thomas H. Rodebaugh. Final Twp. • . sued. account filed. Mary Grace Burton lo Miller Fur­ E»t Margrete L. Houghtalin. Or- | Caroline Pranshka. Final acSave I der to accept settlement entered. (count filed, waiver of notice filed. niture Co., lot 10. Bl. 3. Butler Add.. Hastings City. ,22-Cal. Est. Dora Eugenie Willmont. Bond |ortjcr assigning residue entered, dlsForest J. Foley and wife to Inter­ of executor filed, letters testamen-1 cjwrRC Of executrix Issued, estate Shorts national Seal Lock Co., lot 2. tary issued, order limiting enrolled. ment. entered. |x*tftton for heahng j j^t. Donald E. Heath. Nomination BL 12. Lincoln Park. Add.. Hastings Citv. claims filed, notice to creditors Ls-' f guardian filed, order appointing Frank Frederick and wife Jo Ce­ aued. guardian entered. Est. A. E. Kenaston. Petition for . Q, william Tasker. Bond of ad- cil R. Fair. 40 Ac.. SVC. 21, Assyria license io sell filed, order for pub-' mjr.Lstrator filed, letters of adminis- Twp. Herbert E. Roseerans and wife to liootion entered. 'tratlon issued, order limiting seltleE«t. L. 6. Sweet. Testimony ofI inMlt entered, petition for heating Steve L. Kannes nnd wife, lot 1. freeholders filed, license to sell ^"'ctalm-s filed, notice to creditors is­ Suor's. Pint of Acker's Point. Hope Satin Twn. sued. • ~ , [sued. Grace M. Black ct al to Wm. J. Baseball Est. Est 1c Warner. Petition for- £xl. Eliza Gnrllnger. Order allowspecial administrator filed, order apctalms entered, final account Ta flee and wife. par. Hastings City. Edward Snobble nnd wife to Basil pointing special administrator enwaiver of notice filed, order Ths same top-quality oil sold Ideal for summer camp or cot­ tered. bond of special administrator as^gnjng residue entered, discharge H. Jackson, lot 9, Hillside Park. country-wide for 35c a quart! filed, loiters of special admlnistra- (J-f administrator Issued, estate cn- Woodland Two. tage I Finest hardwood frame I Archie Mclntvrc and wife tn O-i-Ly and tough . . . every lion issued. Inventory filed, order to rollpd . • All joints steel reinforced! Dennir. McIntyre, par. Sec. 26, and drop 100% Pure Pennsylvania! Your choice of several brilliant discharge mortgage entered, final p^ip oarlinger. Order nllowHeavy brown canvas topi Ex­ colors! Large visor. 6-piece account filed, discharge of special. Jng cjairns entered, final account par. See. 36. Hastings Twp. Stock up at this sale prisol tra large 76 in. length! Folds Dennis McIntyre to Archie Mc­ crown! Save at Wards! administrator Issued, estate enrolled. I waiver of notice filed, order compactly! Wards finest! Est. L. S. Sweet. Oath before sale (p^gulng residue entered, discharge Intyre and wile, nar Sec. 26 and par. Sec. 36. Hastings Twp. filed, 'of administrator Issued, estate en­ Electric Jacob Vander Salm nnd wife to Est. Dora Eugenie Willmont. Petl- r0]]f<j Folding tlon for hearing claims filed, notice; E,t Mildred and Donald Smith, Helen Waldorf et al. lot 17. Crooked to creditors issued, warrant and ifi"|j>etit.ion for guardian filed, order Lake Summer Resort. Bany Twp. Warren 11. Coolbaugh nnd wife to ventory filed, petition for license to u,w|UtmB guardian entered. Bell filed, waivers of notice filed. Est. Jacob j. Freeland. Oath be- Flovd E. Benner and wife. 80 Ac.. Est. Barbara Serven. Order to forc sak, flIedf bond on sale filed Sec. 17. Castleton Twp. Rose E. Benham to Lura Goldie use funds entered. ! report of sale ni«* Est. William Tasker. Waiver of• Sanders. Final ac- Hughes, part of lots 888. 880 and 890 Hastings Cllv. notice filed, order appointing ad-1 count nlcd Don B. Erwin and wife to Nor­ mlr.istrator entered. I Est. Bernard Shepard. eCai. ReEst. Julia A. Foght. Discharge of ,|casc of guardian filed, discharge of man F. Rabe and wife, lot 24. In­ dian He Plat, Fine lake. Johnstown administrator <issued, estate enrolled. — onrniind. guardian Issued, estate enrolled. Save I 2-qt. TH, Twn Est. Mary A. Butler. Petition and; E»t. Anna May Townsend. Order Oa/yZ Ice Cream Wm. J Barber and wife to Jolin orders of assignment filed. allowing claims entered. D. Johnston and wife, lot 19. Long Freezer Est. Exllpha J. Fillingham. Order E«t. L. S. Sweet. Order allowing Beach Plat. Sec. 33. Baltimore Twp. confirming sale entered claims entered, report of sale filed. Your choice 'Adrian E Cheescman to Alonzo J. Est. Thomas Kay. Discharge of Est. Dora Eugenic Willmont. whippy-action . ____ __ , w. _ administrator issued, estate enrolled. Testimony of freeholders filed. 11- Sparling and wife, par. Woodland famous Ward Precision-reel, at Eat. Dennis Vance Cooper. Order cense to sell issued, oath before sale village. Makes delicious Ice cream in a this low sale price! Rod has Helen Waldorf ct al to Peter H to use funds /entered. filed, bond on sale filed, report of Gideon and wife, lot 17,„ Crooked jiffy! Turns easily! Cedar tub. locking-type reel seat. See them Est. Mercy Elma Usbome. Order sale filed. ■ All metal parts rust-resisting I Lake Summer Resort, flarry*Twp. both NOW! Save in this sale! allowing claims entered. Est Martha M. Cook. Final ac­ Est. Allen P. Bryans. Discharge of count filed, discharge of special ad­ The late-comfer to a London con­ Picnic Slido-Fastener administratrix issued, estate en­ ministrator Issued, estate enrolled. Hollywood 12-hAosh cert hall, who imagined he was vis­ rolled. Horseshoe Est. Ida O. Sawdy. Bond of execu­ Sport Sick-SMold Blade Est. Maxine Bates, ct al. Bond rot tor filed, letters testamentary Issued, iting a variety entertainment, ar­ rived in time to hear a performance guardian filed, letters of guardian­ [order limiting settlement entered. Sun GIoum Screen Wire not al all to his taste. ship issued. , . -------------He nudged the man next to him. K«t. Dora Eugenio Willmont. Proof WARHNATY DEEDS "I say." he asked, "what is this of will filed, order Admitting will; Mark A. Ritchie, Admr. Exllpha J. entered. . ~t Filllngbam Ext.. 06 18 Ac.. Sec. a, stuff we’re getting?" Four shoes of regulation ah "Hush." came the shocked reply; Smart' appearance' PLUS ej Est. John A. Russell Petition tor Yankee Spring* Twp. but lighter weight. Two atak "this is Beethoven's ‘Ninth Sym­ protection! White or colon appointment of-Admr. filed? waiver ■ Herbert J. Freeland Admr. Jacob included. Save at Wards I frames. Get a pair today I of notice filed, order appointing ad- J. Freeland Ed., lo Clayton J. Mc- phony." • "Well." muttered the non-mttxlcal mlnlBt^atnr entered, bond of ad- ’ Keown and wife. 80 Ac.. Sec. 5, Carlman. "It tbe other eight were like minisfratvr filed, letters of admlnLs- ton Twp. CATMOG ORDER SERVICE tration lMlM*«i. order limiting settle-: Fred O Hughes Exec. Dora Eu­ Hits, thank goodness 1 was late!" bri-.gs yru : vet OO.OvA' terns* rnent entered, petition for hearing gene Willmont Eat . to Henry iZnz. An English justice once remarked claims filed, notice to creditors is- lot i. Bl. 10. Eastern Add.. Hastings that most of his judicial time was BUY NOW.. a monthly tiged. City. , Est. Eva Mott. Order allowing■ Nina Emrlck fo Luther A. Parker spent in looking Into collisions be­ oi Vlards Monthly Payment Pion! tween motor’cars, each'bu its own Claims entered. • , and wife. par. Sec. 31. Barry Twp. Eat. Joseph T. Warner. Order al-' C. Arthur Klopfcnatlnc and wife side of tbe road, each sotinding its horn, and each stationary1IS-U4 SOUTH JEFFERSON STRUT HASTINGS, MICHIGAN I । > R End G£ Ifl&nth -SALl 1ft RIVERSIDES REDUCED! first quality RIVERSIDE RAMBLER nsssg Court House News TRAIL BLAZER AS LITTLE AS PURE PI Folding Camp Cot Reduced from ^$1.31) I Your Choice! Rod or Reel .P Y MONTGOMERYW �THE HASTINGS BANNEB, THURSDAY, MAT M, 1H1 | Mr. and Mra. Elmer James of Lo-[ creek spent the weekend with her, Rapids were In Grand Ledge on Fri- leave manager would like a game rOAECLOaUBE Dr. and Mra K. Blanding left well spent Tuesday night with their | mother, Mra. Martha Benaway and day. Sunday June 1 with a class B team. . Mr nnd Qeo Roiand vWted Write Ralph Cave. Hastings R. 1. ‘ MIDDLEVILLE Mr. and-Mrs. Arthur Smalley and Sunday for Des Moines. Iowa, where daughter. Mra. Foster Waddell and . Burdet. | Mra. Libbie Bird of Lansing was a their nephew Russell Ingram and f r sons visited the latter’s father Nell he will take a week’s post grad- family. uate course at the Still College oft Mra. Harold Qriffcth and Mra. V. juuest ot Mr. nnd Mra. Roy McCaul wife at Ionia Friday afternoon and! ‘p,-.. Alger in Kalamazoo on Sunday. Osteopathy. Mra. Ray Lyons ac- M. Harris were In Hastings Wednes- hast week. Saturday. o ^£d^Crte7 «re Th* -annual Prairie school reMra. Bui’dette Wadd will enterM”’ ftnd “n Jean Baisch. Doris Poulson, Flor- claud Hammond’s Sunday nfterMon will be held, this Saturday, tatn the Rouse Circle at her home A°T^niwal,^hw%’lrilifavta1t^»i‘JtCTMnM iltni working Anes, Iowa, where she will visit , ftichnrd McNaughton is working Richard and Fred Otto were week-'encc Miller. Lucille Smalley. Lenna lay I al the old Prairie school Thursday afternoon June 5. ,for olenn Solomon. lend guests of the former’s sisters, Kirkpatrick. Rose and Henry Poul-! Mr and Mra. Clark Robinson were round. Mra. Pearl Kenyon will entertain hei son Ivan Lyau and family. Donald and Frederick Clark spent j Mr. and Mra. Frank Prindle. local Mrs. Wm. Johnson’and husband and .«on. Nora Stimson and Vesta Grlf- 'jgUMt4 of Mr. and Mra. Edd Pengelly The commencement week aclivi- her nephew. The Rev. nnd Mrs. feth attended the County O. E. SJoj Battle Creek Sunday. They also m will begin with Baccalaureate Stanton W. Richardson of St. Paul, the weekend with their grandmoth- , and Mr. and Mra. Seward Brock of Mrs. Chas. Stetler in Detroit. er. Mrs. Newton in Hastings. Grand Rapids visited relativesav; Mra. Ed Lewis and daughter. Mrsfriendship meeting af Nashville ’faned on Mr. and Mra.Lyle Bun­ lay evening June 8. Rev. S. B. Minn., from Tuesday, until ThuraMrs. Harold Cutler and Phyllis Charlotte Sunday.(Homer DeWeerd visited the fofmerchapter Thursday evening.. >JeU ot Barry ner speaker; class night June 9. day. Mr. Richardson allowed plcSHMnetit exerctaes June II.ad- tures of the European war and gave were in Grand Rapids on WednesMra. E. C. Carter and Mrs. Joe parents. Mr. and Mra. Joe Timmers Mra Hazel McCaul teacher at the Mr and Mra. Frank Anderson and Schnurr were in Grand Rapidson 1at Byron Center Wednesday. Mrs. । Dunham school look seven of her famlly of Detroit spent the weekriven by the Rev. L. M. Rlgel- a Gospel message at the Baptist Wednesday. Timmers Is quite poorly. ------pupils — on •» the — — excursion »« ta Green- •iend W---• ith-Mr. •»— and —— Mrs. John BechFrench neld Village at Dearborn on ,cl and famliy. Mr. and Mra. Matt Bedforcj and I Mr- ftnd Mjs. Clnrence - --------D««d*' Offire. on Mr and Mra. Roy McCaul were in «n Ado last Tuesday on bust- Thursday. School closed last Friday with a unpaid at lhe < Grand Rapids Friday afternoon. ,ness. I Tiie Prairie Garden club met at picnic at the schoolhouse everyone principal. Inlrren Mra. Cora French and wn Olis I Mr «n<* Mrs Wm- McKevltt and Snyder’s Hill Top on Tuesday May present having a good time. were in town on Saturday. |Mf. and Mrs. Glenn Griffeth at- 20 with a luncheon at 1:30. After Don't forget to come to school Miss Joan Dean spent Friday I tended the Barn1 and Eaton County lunchean they went to the home of Saturday June 7 and welcome old night and Saturday with Mr. and.R L. C. A. and Auxiliary meeting Mra. Pearl Kenyon. There were schoolmates and teachers. Mra. James Robertson in Grand and dinner in Woodland Saturday n members nnd two visitors presRapids night. , ent. The roll call In form of a conCOUNCIL PROCEEDINGS Mr. nnd Mr?. Dwight Tabor of', Mr- nnd Mrs. Clair Brog were tMl Wns won by Gertrude Jackson. Kalamazoo visited nt the home of .guests of Mr. nnd Mrs. Curtis Mrs. Gertrude Jackson was elected Mr. nnd Mrs. Clair Brog Friday and Smith In Grand Rapids Thursday reporter of the club. The study was ■Saturday. I evening. • 'on orchid cactus and In charge of j Mrs Norman Purchase was called! Harold Kenyon of Mio visited Mra Mrs. Ruth Klump and Mra. Luel' to Lansing on Thursday by the se- Sarah Campbell and Mrs. Pearl len Thede. Tiie fiower naming con­ iw-----------------------------------—a... [Ml Irlous illness of her mother nnd who [Kenyon on-m, Thursday. test was WB5 won won by uy Janet Skipper and —• The next meeting passed away on Friday. D. O. Doyle went on the excursion". Ruth Kaechele. Mr and Mrs. Leo Roberts and to Greenfield Village on Thursday. w will tn be hr held at the home of Mrs. sons of Detroit spent the weekend | Mrs. Oliver Proctor of Grand Ruth Klump on June 3. with the latter’s parents. Mr. nnd Rapids was a culler of Mrs. Lydia Miss Lydia Cronlnger of Dayton. -■ -nnd - ■ Hurold iLuton nt the home of Mrs. Mae O.. will attend the commencement Mrs. — Henry Poulson exrrches of the University of Grand Roberts remained for a longer visit. Cronlnger Friday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Bell accomRapids in Grand Rapids Thursday The regular meeting of the O. E. 43 00 pr„<idr.| 1., Htitut _ S. was held on Friday evening. May panled Mrs. Hendricks of Grand evening and will spend the remain­ • It.ulrd In lhe Tnwnihlp of Prairieville. 23. Following the business session,, Rapids to Culver. Ind. where they der of the week with her mother. the worthy matron Jean Baisch. visited Erban Richards son of Mra. Mra. Mac Cronlnger. 34.40 I, Mr. and ..... Mra. .Julian Potts and Mr. presented two gold certificates, one Hendricks over the weekend. 30.00 Mrs. E. C. Carter |and«... Mrs.-^..1 John Carter were in -----------------entertained - 23 |«,w K Bwklrk. Utww Hastings, Mich, to Mrs. Della Allen, who has been -------------107 H. Michigan j a member for 58 years and Frank guests at her home Friday evening. Newaygo Wednesday. The men nt27.20 honoring the birthday of her tended the directors meeting of the D. Pratt a member 57 years. Miss r e 5, and ail were dinner guests K. Ilatllra. । Dorothy Coming the historian edn- mother. Mrs. Joe Schnurr. Mr. nnd' " Mrs. Chas. F. Parker nt’ ‘ 1 at Hess lake. tlnued with the history of the chopLOCO | ter from the years 1917 to 1925 tended the Dodge family reunion I Eble Vander Schuur and Oeorgle ArthU D. Mrnomld. | which was greatly enjoyed. After nt the iconic of Mr. and Mrs. Vem Rasmussen of Wayne. Louise Brill the meeting refreshments were Dodge at North Gaines on Sunday. of Shelby and Kay Babcock of Al­ Mort Mr. and Mra. Harry Stimson spent legan were weekend guests of the A. Alkrdiua. served. CHANCEKY BALE Tuesday nnd Wednesday at Lansing. former parents. Mr. and Mra. H. N. Mr. and Mra. Clyde Grummet Harry attending the state conven ­ 'spent Sunday with their daughter. । Vander Schuur. 1 Over Wone „M hundred --------- --------------attended ... the I Mrs. Pate Von Sweden and husband tion of the F & A. M. lodge. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence French j junior-senior banquet held nt tho In Grand Rapids. .school Friday eyenlng with n 5|rs. Hattie Smith attended the had as guests Sunday the former's' t f42nd wedding anniversary of'Mr. brother. John Shields nnd wife and d|nnpr served ,ln the cafeteria by Hand Mra. John Houvener at their Mr and Mrs. Sid Sayles of Grand (jje Parmnlec Indies aid. The decoRaplds rations were blue and gold, the 'home in Hastings on Sunday. Mrs. Clair Brog. Mrs Henry Brog senior class colors. The speaker was । Mrs. Ben Carpenter fell off her back porch early Friday evening and Mra. Clark Bliss were in Has- pnuj Faulkner and vocal selections were rendered by lhe girls sextette Land broke her leg. She was taken tings on Wednesday. Mra. Faster Waddell nnd children of the Junior class. The senior H to Blodgett hospital in Grand Rap­ spent Friday night with her sister, nwards were 'given lo Miss. Kathlids. -Mrs. Vur Adams nnd Mrs. Arthur Mrs. Ross Johnson nnd family In erjn0 Chamberlin of Leighton as Grand Rapids. valedictorian. Miss Betty Campbell Thede attended the commlttaa.meet­ Mrs. Pearl Kenyon nnd Miss nnd Miss Thelma Lee as salutaloring of the Barry Co. Garden clubs , at the home of Mrs. Milo DeVries In Charlotte Kenyon accompanied Mr. |ans. Following the program they nnd Mrs. Sidney Kenyon and chll- VH1t to the auditorium where tha 'Hastings Thursday oftemoon. imorr. , Haul, ui im auditorium The — -*'• ••••" | Mrs. Chas. Crookston and Wayne dren of Lansing to the tulip festival dance was held. A PAINT THAT IS MADE FOR THE ( Mirlilrfan. .Irirril.-.l 'was JIr. decorated t'..:: ---------------------------in blue and white were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. nt Holland on Saturday. FARMER FROM A FARM PRODUCT Mr. and Mrs. Henry Poulson and the Junior class colors. and Mrs. Norganrd at their Green Clinton Poulson and family will Miss Bethnny Carley of Battle son I flake cottage. Mr. nnd Mrs. Wm. Waddell of spend Decoration Day with Mr. nnd Creek daughter of The Rev. nnd YOU MAY HE DOING INTERIOR PAINTING NOW. Marshall were Sundav guests of the Mrs. Note Wooster nt South Lyons. Mrs. Ira Carley of Middleville, and . You may be planning to paint the house or barn or other Mr. nnd Mrs. Ray Bainbridge of Stanley Lyons son of Mr. and Mrs. Philip H. Mileheil former's brother. Faster Waddell buildings this year. Consider Farm Bureau’s UNICO ftaines suent Thursday afternoon Rny Lyons local were united in and family. ! marriage on Saturday May 17 by brand SOYA PAINTS. They contain soy bean oil. The Mrs. Frank Prindle and Miss ut the Glenn Solomon home. RiClrr The Rev. and Mrs. Ira E. Carlev the Rev. Hugh Graham nt Bryan. paint Industry considers soy bean oil an all Important Edna Lee were in Grand Rapids on Monday afid the former remained plan to attend the Michigan Annual Ohio. The couple were attended by ingredient in modern paints because of the tough, durable until Wednesday night, where she Methodist conference to be held in the brides brother and sister-in-law, film and extra brightness and life of color that is a ORDER FOR PUBLICATION 11 visited Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Barber the First church Kalamazoo, June 4 J Mr. and Mrs. Dale Carley of Battle properly of paints containing soy bean oil. The paint to 9. | Creek. The bride wore a navy blue Land Mr. and Mrs. Seward Brock. that lasts the longest is the cheapest. Let us figure wills II Margaret nnd Joan K. Allerding There were over 100 school chll- drPM trimmed with white and car|U»il and un I 11 of Coats Grove spent Saturday with dren. parents nnd teachers from ried n bouquet of carnations nnd 'I aunporlrd hr Rrl I i their grandparents. Mr. and Mrti. this vicinity who went to Oreen-: 5Weet peas. Mra. Carley wore a field Village Thursday on the ex- ' tan suit and carried sweet peas and I’H. C. Poulson. I roses. Mr. and Mrs. Lyons will reReginold Smith speht the week­ curaion. r>f Mlnnla m Phyllis Pauls of Benton Har- ,jde in Hastings where he is em­ end with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. ber. a student at W. S. T. C. Kai- ployed. Jay Smith at Ada. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Stokoe re­ Jean Baisch. Doris Poulson. Lenna nmazoo will be a guest of Miss Jcaturned home Sunday afternoon from Kirkpatrick. Isabelle Lepper and nette Rugg this weekend. North Church St. Hastings, Mich Telephone 2118 Mrs. James Polhemus nnd dough- 'n six months' stay tn St. Petersburg, Henry Poulson attended the O. E. S. lime nnd Mrs. Clifford Gardner Fla They spent the weekend in ceremony of initiation at Freeport with their daughters. chapter Wednesday evening. Mr. and daughter Susanne were In Pontiac. | Misses Lola nnd Agnes Stokoe and Poulson taking Lho part of the Grand Rapids Monday. Mrs. Chas. Crookston nnd Wayne ! Saturday attended the Matteson Worthy Patron. • Mr. and Mrs. David Perrault re­ wete supper guests of Maurice family reunion at St. Marks Metho­ turned to their home here on Thurs-.. Crookston and family in Hastings . dial church in Detroit. I The Della Alien Past Matrons day after spending several months Wednesday evening. Mrs. Ernest Vermeulen and ,club will meet with Mra. Fred Gufwith their son Edd Perrault and dnughters. Mra. Martha Dean, local i fin on Friday June 6 with a pot luck family. Miss Pauline Bennwny of Battle and Mrs. Laura Slagel of Grand . dinner. Mr. and Mra. J. P. Klump had as Sunday dinner guests. Mr. nnd Mrs. Wilbur Klump. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Thede. Arden and Mr. and Mra. An­ NOTICE TO CREDITORB Stair nl Mlehic.n. 11,' drew Finkbelner local, and Mr. and Mra. John Thede of Grand Rapids. HArold Temple of Hastings spent from Friday night until Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Klump. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Thomns of McCords visited Mrs. Sarah Boyce on Sunday. Mr. and Mra. Geo. Juppstrom had as Sunday guests Mr. and Mra. Burr Cooley and children nnd Mr. nnd Mrs. Geo. Juppstrom. Jr., Hastings: Hill No. 470. Mr. and Mra. Joe Earl and Miss Edith Juppstrom, South Bend. Ind.; Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Overley. Mish­ NOTICE TO <T awaka. Ind.: Mr. nnd Mrs. Fem Lovell. Coral, and Marian Batey, Grand Rapids. Mra. Roas Batey of Coral returned to her home Sunday night after spending a week with j her sister Mra. Geo. juppstrom and ! family. v man of Portland; Alumni banquet church on Tuesday evening. I REAHM MOTOR SALES for Paint Protection .-K. 12106172 SOYA PAINT I ML FARM BUREAU SERVICES, INC DRINKINC milk today and every day builds health . . . health for your own happiness and for a stronger America. Get the finest quality in milk . . . know it is wholesome and pure. Order Highlands Dairy Grade A Milk today. It's good for^ou. HIGH IN CREAM CONTENT. OR PASTEURIZED. 5% B. r. PT. 5c; RAW QT. 10c Quart, 5c Pint HIGHLANDS DAIRY Phone 2651 IRVING I Mrs. Wm. McCann spent lhe [ weekend with her son and family in East Lansing. ■ Mr. and Mrs. John Belson are ORDER FOR PUBLICATION ths Probate Court I entertaining Mrs. Belson's mother. Mrs. Emma Norton of Carlton. Sun­ day visitors were Mr. and Mrs. Cllfj ford Belson and three daughters . from Kalamazoo and Mrs. Norma ;Llnce of Hastings. Mr. Lince is at Pon SID. Okla. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Perry and fam­ ily of Fowler were weekend visitors at John Perry's. Miss Oretta McNutt who stavs at Middleville and.attends High school spent Sunday with her mother. . Miss Dorothy Goodenough of Has­ tings visited Miss Esther McNutt. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Rogers of Grand Rapids and Mr. Rogers* sis­ ters. Mrs. Myrtle Palmer and his cousin Mr. Cole of Battle Creek were Sunday callers at the home of Wm. McCann. Bert Cilley from Kalamazoo and his mother were looking round town, noting the changes and visited st lhe home of Mr. Cllley's cousin. ■ Mrs. Frank Oliver on the Frank Lee yirrn by pnblleati 'place. I We shall miss the Fred Camp family as they take up their res­ idence at Nashville soon They have I the good wishes of al) as they go to a new locality. The Irving baseball team. Ralph LEGAL NOTICES BUILDING HEALTH DAY BY DAY ROBERT W. COOK, Prop. Hastings NOTICE TO CREDITORS NOTICE TO CREDITORS � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/468/HastingsBanner_1941-06-05.pdf f1a1fdcbb3be7696fb1f58061d7010c7 PDF Text Text THE HASTINGS BANNER EIGHTY-SIXTH YEAR CUMTES HEIR REV. DON M. GURY 16 PAGES HASTINGS, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, JUNE 5, 1941 Watch for Series of Articles on Early History of Yankee Springs Township ATHLETIC AWARDS BEING GIVEN TEACHERS NAMED 15337184 SECTION ONE—PAGES 1 to 8 CHINEES NOW EMU ENGLAND S SUCCESS Probably No Black Top Will Be Laid in City Tills Year NU1 PROGRAM FOR 194 COMMENCEMENT The city will probably not black lop any city streets this year for a good reason. A car load of Tar­ This History Was Prepared by Schuyler Bowen, mac will cover 20 blocks There are An honors assembly Is being held Delivers.Fine Address On Some Changes Necessary at Hastings High school today, U. of M. History Professor not that many ready for paving this Dean Emil Leffler Will Whose Father and Grandfather Built the Mill year: and It Is very unprofitable Thursday when forty five athletic Theme “That Letter ‘H’ ” Because of Retirements awards are being presented. Those Spoke on World War II to buy that material in less than Speak on ‘Looking Ahraf That Gave Village of Bowens Mills Its Name carload lots. The freight rate, which Central school auditorium was . Several changes are being made "Ladies' Night" is an enjoyable Baseball—Cole, Cruttenden. Gar-' • well filled Sunday afternoon at four By M. L-COOK In the roster of teachers in the Hasyearly event in the history of the much more on the smaller quantity 1941 graduating claas of Um o'clock for the baccalaureate services Ungs city school* for next year, due risen. Hill. Johnson. Keeler, Lock-11 Hastings Chamber of Commerce that it is not good business to buy , We are sute our readers will ap­ •ettlers used It liberally in going to j principally to the reUrement of Miss wood. Manker. l*urker. Pierce., in honor of the 125 graduates Of Uie less than a carload. school auditorium on Friday aftarand The gathering this year was held We Grand Rapids after piaster, which ! 1Jennie McBain and Mrs. Roy Hub- Schreiner. Smith, Sothard Hostings High school. Principal preciate this announcement. The council and city engineer' noon at two o'clock, when the folBtlwln L. Taylor, presiding. The are to begin next week the pub­ helped to make the clover grow on I। :bard. Miss Katharine Schreiber, who Swift. Monday evening last week in Odd liope tliere will be enough,curb and lowing program will be presented, program as given In last week's lication of a series of events con- their lands. When that road was ' has taught English. LaUn and bi­ Golf—DeCou, Flngleton, Ironside I Fellows hall. A fine dinner was nice­ gutter called for this year io the city | with Superintendent D. A. Vati­ built It took the traffic away from I ology in the High school for several and Kenyan. Banner wiu presented. The musical ' ly served by the Rebekahs. Rev. can buy two carloads next year, as Buskirk presiding:. Yankee Springs. Mr. Bowen tells i u, the orchestra, directed I *lin ““>? °' selections by 'years, is isot returning but no Tennis — Bush. Coleman. Hill, Father Dillon gave the InvocaUon. tjalf a carload or more will be Processional—"FesUval March”— >,y L,wl. Hln,. Ih. «!,).■ «l~ club I “>•”“«* “•"■‘■'n .uLhu, what was planned to be done aboutJ.;teacher is to be hired In her place, Lane. Laubaugh and Wilcox needed for repairs on streets prev- Bergen Jis "'■"■■ Schuyler wun Viwu. ’" Bowen, whose father it. but It never happened. So Yan­ the work being divided among Uie About one hundred were present lotoly Utok | -8llr stonkted Track—Banash. Belson, Bennett. The committee, of which Rev. Con­ tor and the High sdiool choir and and grandfather established the kee Springs found itself on a side I other teachers. I School Orchestra. Lewis Hine. DlDean. DeCou, Dibble, Francisco,' .boys' glee club directed by Arthur mill’at Bowens Mills which gave (rack so to speak. But for several i Three new teachers have been Jarman. Johnson. Keeler, Kelly, ger Hathaway was chairman, hud I 1 rector. years people from the east who!, prepared an excellent program. , | Uiwer. were cnpedally well ren­ Uiat place Ha pame. From his . secured. Mrs Jennie Stuck. MLss Lord. Myers. Ottosen, Parker,' Conger Hathdered. The Rev. E. H. Babbitt gave father and grandfather, ns well as planned to settle In this part of the ; Barbara Bacheldrr and Miss Vir­ Sothard. Thompkins. Wagner, Well­ Hugh AUen. secretary of the Y. M. 11 from other early pioneer residents state found their way to Yankee C. A., was introduced as toastmaster the invocation and the benediction ginia Lulkeos, all graduate* of fare. Whitmore and Wilcox. i Cantata—"Ballad for Ameriaana** The stories about and he proved an excellent choice. and a group of students sang the of Yankee Springs, lie learned some Springs tavern WMCE <WSTC) at Kalamazoo Miss Latouche-Roblnson. High School Interesting things about the town­ It and the splendid care they re­ The first feature on the program' choral response, "Now the Day ■Luikens was here for a semester ; Choir - ArUiur Lower. Director. ship and its people which, so far ceived from that hostelry became ' was to honor foreign-bom citizens Over” by Barnby. doing her pracUce teaching, so is Address—"Looking Ahaa4" — Dr. ■ of Hastings, who are among our "That Letter 'H'~ was Uie theme ns we know, have never before ap- known to their relatives back east, well acquainted with the local .... . ,, ! Emil Leffler, Dean of Albion CoUaga. so that Yankee Springs aj that Ume most loyal Americans. Kim Sigler, ■ Rev. Babbitt Being Urged Songs-'Non# But ths Lonely ' for the i>plcndid address by the Rev. Iteared In print. school system and methods. It will be remembered that the was on the map. Yankee Bill Lew­ with appropriate words, introduced Don M. Gury, rector of Emmanuel । .Other members of the faculty for For Dist. Superintendent!a^,-’T.Ql;«JbZSo«: men and women who had come ■ Episcopal chureh. He prefaced hl* writer has been publishing for some is' daughter tells that, al one Ume. ’ 1941-1942 are as follows: D. A. Van ! from England. Scotland. Ireland. SA'SJ1'Buskirk, »■“■■«• superintendent: High Rev E H Babbitt, pastor of Uie j W» School talk by telling of the thrill it gives time his own recollections of early Ll'niKl".!?.'/',..* I Norway. Sweden. Denmark. Switzer­ and events in this cilk and one to be awarded a letter fur u days Ute on. ownnl by V.nk.r BIU ' ’wlSfi county Including, of course.1 some land. Germany. Italy and Greece. First Methodist church here, and Girl's Glee Club. special activity or upon graduaUon Prerentatkxi of Uie Class—Prin­ Border Legion Rodeo To Such a large proportion of the real-1 Rev. Albert Butterfield of the cir­ stories which he learned from oth ­ cipal Edwin L Taylor. Ao be thus honored. But. the speak­ , dents of Hastings were born In this I Presentation of the Diplomas— er said. "That Letter H" stood for ers. In the course of writing these We are readers will an 'of glrU' frM‘“’Cmatlcs: Lyle Ben-' Be On The Program Daily । country that II was quite a surprise Icuit are attending the annual >estimJ 1th^inelt- coacHT Dana Burgess, comother things Uian "Hastings High.” articles. I asked others' who could to learn that we have citizen* here . slon of the Michigan Conference. Dr. George L Lockwood. President An announcement by the Fair which is being held at Kalamazoo, of the Board of Education. therefore-he applied it to the word give facts or Incidents connected , who were bom in ten European nomlc.s: Vcrrol Conklin, manual Board to stage "Kids' Day" at the countries. Their loyalty to America where appointments for the local "Hunger." os a symbol of those with the early history of any part of Barry county to do so and send caiue Yankee Surinas Ls a^oart of lr**nln®: Ruth Robson. English; fair Wednesday. August fl. will, we' Benediction—Rev. 8. Conger Hatbthing* that make for character. , and its Institutions and their ap- 'churches. aa well as ail others within that, ’,'rC hJI Carl Damson, social science; Roy are sure, be enthusiastically re­ predation of American citizenship the conference limits, will be made. The "Hunger" of youth for ad­ the same to the Banner, so™ThifX2r wj .s s'Voto'" wtoy".” .s1"’™. are very dedded. Rev. L. L. Dewey, former pastor Reveille. venture. for new experiences and ™ .to One hundred twenty-five seniors kaiic venture Into the unknown were The address of the evening was here and for two tegms district B." "'''urll'l llcs; Arthur Hansnn. apprentice Bi.ord hopes that It Is esubltehlto given by Dr. Preston Slosson, in­ superintendent of the Grand Rapids. comprise the class of 1941. as given F mentioned As a reaction from too "tbVl .111 be «»a«tolhe Oldso. !»"■«• .to-™, .rttete I. mtol, 1™ tow W. mu^ Tte).i„, .|n4uiuuon' In Bsrry county structor in European History atjhe district, must retire from that posl-;; herewith, ell of the addresaea being MltoUII 1,1 k-UlUpktol l.tolVIJ -......... ....... •------- , • much restraint, he said, the idea agriculture. Lena M I —sincerely hope* that its reception! University of Michigan. He was ac-'T Uon. where he has served for the limit Ho-stlnes. unless otherwise stated: nf greater freedom nnd more liber­ Min tostnll^f'ib? Uie fi£t dorp six years and companled by Mrs Slosson. also by of •* ’ ** “” on '* his successor will Robert L Abbey, 719 N. Boltwood; ty for young people, in the home to to retStoihL X“«re”*£ Oto".rest'".reTwa'^Tor"'., "nd be chosen. A new district superin- Lorren E. Abbott, 912 Railroad BL; Professor Mow al. who has charge * and elsewhere, prevailed, with the rere.Un, There .to . tone when, you mil to Interested In wtat he, ninth .nd' Stohjto s^srty restore "t toe tor of the Department of History In the tendent wtl) also be named for the‘Lois Fay Anderson. Route 2; Max•result that too much liberty was I Herbert Reinhardt social science-1 In the past, no admission al the University at Bristol. England. He Kalamazoo district of the conference, ine P. Ayers. 820 W. Grand; Barbara taken. When he graduated from Yankee Springs was belter known says. than arand Rapid*. That was be-1 The writer Is much pleased thal!vlvtan Reynolds, commerce; Stan- f gate and reduced prices on Uie is in this country now as a repre­ Memben of the Methodist church Jo * Ann Babbitt. IM. — W. — Walnut; high school, the girls of the class of the wonderful Yankee,Mr. Bowen has prepared Uie^ wheuter speech grounds have constituted kids' day ! sentative of that institution to visit here have been quite disturbed over Beatrice Ruth Ball and Thelma were wearing too much rouge and cause Springs tavern kept by Yankee Bill' sketches he gives. There are other *c> ukchera and supervisors ‘ On Wednesday this year there will , American unlveralUe*. He Is slop- the 1* being “,r fact that Rev Babbitt “ ur‘“« Louise Ball. Dowling; Doris Min­ UlMtlck and knee length dresses, who wo* a HnwW'tipaJn^tiw counjy^where peoJoseph Brozak. physical eduno admission charge for any I ping at Ann Arbor for a few days. |stongly urged for one of these vacan- erva Bauman. Route 4; Alice Lor­ symbols of their Increased personal Lewis, tainer. furnished excellent food'nnd pie live wffo could write, if I “Irion bo^Lu^erwood! «*»ool-^ child or any student in' but will soon be leaving for San cle« w district superintendent. While raine Beadle. 1141 8. Jefferson; liberty. Now Uie tide has turned his guest* were always pleased.with wpuld. some interesting facts about ™ « girls- n Barry counly hlgh from Francisco. |lhere c*” no doubt that he would Bertha June Bechtel. Route 5; D. >nnd the young people are now the hospitality and meals they had the early history of other sections “,'rr.’• virvinla ‘mhe «c opening upcuuig of ui the me gales until unui five uve j Dr." Slosson discussed the present' make a good one. the members of Ruth Beck. Route 2. Cart J. Beisearching for personal security, but at his tavern. It was on the or- of Barry county We hope MrJ£’ E_ Cabell.art VKg nta o'clock o p. M. M The usual half ffares | World war. He pointed out in what Pf1* local church feel Uiat he has son. 137 W State; Grata Marie P. not ns. a gift from a paternalistic Moore, music, and Jean Barnes, li­ iginal stagp route from Kalamazoo Bowen's articles will Inspire them . on the midway will prevail. In ad- respect* it differed from World war done, and I* doing, such a splendid government. —: tlte entire afternoon program 1 - indicated ...t..., iv-* hI1 rhurrh through Middleville, or Middle Vll-! to make the attempt. The Banner brarian. 1 inninr iiioh «ehnnl nre the J,,i dlUon No. •1. it He what i... he .1. thoughtI! unrlt work 111 ln thr ‘he Iloc church that that he Another "H" emphasized wax ths In the Junior High school are the will be given over to kids'• events I‘ the nrohahte probable c.u-on.r outcome of of the the war'ought war ought not not to to be be moved moved at at this this time. lime. as it was first known, to Grand'Will be glad to print them. "Hunger" for work, for security as lage Rapids. Later a much more direct! The writer has another series of following: Walter E. Perkins, prin­ . . sports, novelties and compel!-1 (Continued on page 1. 8ec. 2> Thp pulpit committee went to Kalawell as the opportunities that are nuizoo Tuesday to present the local route was surveyed and Improved articles concerning early days In cipal and science; G. Avery Aten . • lion of every kind for which there ---------------nne's heritage in a democracy. arithmetic and manual arts: Wesley situation to the Bishop and the between the two cities, which went this city and county, but he will R.'FARM L0AN MEET Young people hunger for achieve­ Cabinet and to urge that Rev. Bab­ through Allegan epunty and was delay them until Mr.' Bowen's lu,h; %u"r^ c.^' <£. X ""‘.HERE JUNE TWELF ment. for the complimentary words, HERE JUNE TWELFTH bitt be returned to Hastings. Every “well done." "Hunger" for love, for known as the plank road. Early article la completed. The Border Legion Rodeo will play II . ------------department of the church's work Is “T' ^„r.Laa"^.S±" k -nr. _ — —_ friends and for fellowship was an­ vert. English: Beatrice Knapp, eacii evening of the fair, a recent' Barry County Group Will In excellent shape. During his past­ other "H“ emphasized by Rev. Gury. arithmetic and English. Helen M. Sixty-Five Troop* letter to Orville Sayles, secretary. M . t sjamo nirprtnrs orate additions have been made to BARRY COUNTY FARMERS I-oving someone, marrying the per­ Wade is supervisor of the. elemen­ from the officials of Uie Border “cel 10 Wame directors the membership of the church and FAVOR MARKETING QUOTAS ed For Three-Day son one would be glad to sit ocroiut. tary grades. Legion Rodeo, contains the followMembers of the Barry County new furnishings and equipment pur­ the table from forty years in the Barry Counly farmers decided Central school grade teachers are: lag paragraphs: chased and paid for The members National Farm Loon Association will futute. establishing a home and in favor of marketing quotas in Grade fl. Grace Apdeyard; > lieyard; grades tinra^he'bmtn5iow your city^ha* * Wednesday evening. June 12. fee! that conditions are now ripe for raising a family, were natural the referendum held May 31. ac­ 4-5. Ala Myers: grade 4. Reva a considerable expansion of the Valley Council Cnmp-O-RM Wil eve? J£n We are hrinXe he 2? I 8=00 O'clock, in the Parish House. events In one's life and exempli­ cording to Glenn Wotring. Chair­ -3? Doris Smith Jacobson: grades 2-3? k„o«”dkrel ehXton .nd I ““'‘Xto,', S'to^'mtoSe'r.1";,? church In its service to the com­ held Tuesday evening. June 10. fied the last hunger—the hunger for man of the Barry County A. C. A. Hilte-rt: grade 2. Hah C. Hill; munity. in its ministry to its own Norbert Scbowalter, local chalna Class Night Exercises At love nnd home and fellowship. Total ballots cost In Barry grade 1. Adelyn Hussey. Marian cowgirls and wfil pit them against 1members and in further ’ additions reported today. • In the course of his address. Rev. County w£re 251. 198 voted in Sawyer and Margaret Wheater; kin­ real outlaw horses and the wildest, Lthe,h to its membership They realize that Auditorium This Evening i ff* thc “nn°un£nt.by Sj* '0ury described the progress of edu­ favor of marketing quotas and dergarten. Esther Doty: assistant most vicious Brahms steers •■ the conference must have good men held on Uie Barry counly faiagi cation and told how the Idea spread 48 against the proposition. Five ; as district superintendents, for these kindergarten. Dorothy Ellen Cook; . "Our uur show snow k is not an exhibition. exnioition. It it'-------.. „ _____ wpauimiucnu, iu« wine Tonight, Thursday, at eight in Hastings on June 13-14-14, j rapidly among the common people o'clock Ute honor students of the votes were disallowed on account special teacher. Gertrude Wilcox. is a contest between man and ani- i *rf1key POB,Uon« ln the church. They ‘™U J ful,y understand that when a vacan.and In the monasteries In England 1941 graduating alass will present of being ineligible. Bertha Kuhn is being transferred, mal. It is not unusual for one of! “?.U. “nd TTie principal points to ba 'fc'here previously education had their Class Night exercises In Cen-1 to turn tn In fernrinu* ferocious as-. Michigan “*“«*« ana “nd ..Ti i oi mem will 5?'.oc.cu? the Bishop must look for most Only fanners who have more from the first ward to the Central our steers tn sault upon an unseated ridei». While 1 K . “ ^ U ‘ r ‘ V been available to only certain classes tral school auditorium, with the than fifteen acres of wheal were the best available talent for the grades next year. place. Tiie record whlci\ Rev. Bab­ talk on the program (or the t& •of people. eligible to vote. Farmers having First ward teachers will be Mary our show is Interspersed with thel^* . d following program: of the Old West, comedy. 1 IberLj?ave, tm0" In admonishing the graduates to bitt has made tn Hastings and else­ days encampment of over . 1 fifteen acres or less of wheat will Williams and Jennie Stuck; in. the glamour Processional, March of the Brave. and the artistry of stars, there »re'*5 {*deral Ba,lk Ix’anslnlhl* not be affected by marketing' second ward. Grace Edmonds,and where as a minister would natural­ Scouts and leaders; exact tocatioa ,leam to control their appetites. Rev. Zamecnlk. ly bring him to the attention of the the water and toilet facilitiea; d many minutes when it Is not a show, 5 ■Gun' “id. "Be very careful of your quotas and were not eUgible to Anne Burton. High School Band. for the timid I Mosl Important of the matters to Blsliop. as one who would make a nite camp sites of the estimated appetites ns your appetites are the votf. • Hastings people are to be con­ ,or-umia 1 be considered will be the report of InvocaUon. Rev. A. M. Coldren. "You and th. Hto Board may ml 'J wUl to th. report ot good district superintendent The 70 troops planning to attend diet of maturity. Hunger and thirst gratulated upon the high standards Salutatory. Ruth Beck. ! j the Secretary-Treasurer, which will after God and His love and make maintained In the city schools and It aaaured that our .ho« »U1 pleare ”"- ""alar.-nrmurer. .hath -111 feeling among the members is not Spirit of "7fl. : show the income of the association criticism of the Bishop for con­ parade on Saturday afternoon. religion a part of your life." speaks well for the city and the your people In every way." Class History, "We Came To ■ from payments on loans and allow­ sidering Rev. Babbitt, for they real­ schools when such a slug of splen­ School." written by Elayne Knapp. ance from Uie Federal Land Bank ise that, in a sense, it would be a that the Junior Chamber of Oootdid teachers continues here year Jlitizens Should Assist Beverly Jones and Mildred Gaskill. of 81. Paul. Minnesota and other promotion for him. But they believe, merce. together with Um haip of after year with so few changes. 'The Thunderer" Sousa, High sources; together with association all things considered, that it will be Police .in Enforcing Laws School Band. expenses. Comparison of the cur­ better for Mr Babbitt, as well as have undertaken to suptrviM UM FROZEN FOOD LOCKER Class Will, an "Irish Wak4" Bev­ rent year with the previous year for the church, if he shall be re­ 1 City Police have posted signs on in -regard to Income and. expense, turned here for another year and. Green and Hanover streets which erly Jones. Elayne Knapp, Betty OPENS AT NASHVILLE foreclosures, farms sold, repayments Thirty More Barry County ■forbid parking for its entire length Kidder. Richard Sherman. John lowing captains and the Ume thaw on loans, and other matters will be more. spy the south side of Green street. Lockwood. Hubert Fuller. William captains and their teams are to be liv this week's Banner will be Boys Ready to Go to Camp shown on charts and presented for Ynd on the west side of Hanover, Crawford. found an advertisement of the open­ The members of the church ap­ on duty. The captains are: WUBaai June 13. 14, 15, Dates discuMlon by members flom Green south to Shrlner. These Class Prophecy. "Puppets of 19ii0" The June quota of draftees from ing of Pennock'S Frozen Frxxi preciate their pastor's excellent work Schader. Jr.. Allen Prentice. Dr. Rd. Directors are chosen for three his deep Interest in it. his faithful­ Lowry, George Aten. KcnneUi Bansteeete that have these signs are now Robert Parker and Florence Wright. Barry county Is composed of 30 ...—..—v. ... — 1400 Scouts Expected years with terms staggered so that ness to his responsibilities, his help­ deraon. Robert Kenyon and Hugh , State trunk lines, nnd so have a Master and MUlreas of the Puppets young men. They will report at Pennock is a successful buyer and heavy traffic. They are not wide shoeing a cross secUon of life in the Trio Cafe Monday morning, dresser of poultry and is the pro-1I Dr. Schowalter gave an-lnleresUngI the board will always contain at ful ministry thrqpgh the pulpit and Allen. enough to permit narking cars on 1950. Next week's paper win carry a June 9. nt 7 a. m. nnd will go by bus prietor of the well known Pennock talk at Uie Rotary club Monday• least three experienced member* through his personal contacts, as both sides, hence the notices. Valedictory. Donald Hildebrandt. to- the army induction center nt Poultry Farm al that place. noon concerning the Grand Valleyr Hie directors whose terms expire well as through many other services complete time schedule of the . Residents along these streets and Spirit of "78 Returns. For some -Ume he has been In­ Council's Boy Scout Camp-O-Ree.. this year are: Mr. Forrest Buehler which he has rendered. The ap­ Camp-O-Ree program. Kalamazoo. ’ of Freeport. Mr. Glenn Wotring of pointment will probably not be made •411 other citizens should cooperate BenedlcUon, Rev. A. M. Coldren. Only one member of the group. terested in the frozen food lockers which will be held on the fair . Woodland, and Mr. Elmer Bush of -with the city police in preventing until next Monday. which have been established In most grounds here June 13. 14 and 15. He Glenn Valentine Leeper, is a vol­ Reunion of All Barry ! Hosting:. Board members whose 'violation of these traffic notices, “Michiqan Days” Start unteer. Other members of the group of the larger cities. As those lock­ is the chairman of tl\e local com­ terms are expiring may succeed which are intended to make travel are: Blaine Ross Manson, Howard ers passed the experimental stage mittee of arrangements. Audience To Select Queen for Co. Normal Clasui Friday in Local Stores He staled that 1,400 boys will at­. themselves If chosen by members. Allen McDonald. Marion Arthur and were a proven success. Mr. Pen­ .’parking on the forbidden side of nock realized the value of such tend the gathering from the four. The Secretary-Treasurer expressed 1941 'Bluegill Festival Merchants of Hastings will begin Morse. Charles Walter Vander Meuthese streets, please notify the po­ a plant In his own business and counties of the area. They will begin( Ute hope there would be a large al­ observance this Friday of a state­ lan. Robert Glen Conley. Rudolph lice. Two girls each from schools in then what an asset it might prove to arrive at about 5.00 o'clock Friday, tendance so tha\ the vote on dl­ wide merchandising campaign. H. Soya. Lincoln James Farrell. Nel­ Middleville. Freeport. Woodland, to others. afternoon, and will set up their. rectors would be representaUve. • NOTICE "Michigan Days for Michigan Pros­ son Zopher Rom. Kenith Noble Others who it is expected will at­ Nashville. Delton and Hastings plan tend So he has erected a new build­ tents in an orderly fashion, corre­. Gillespie, Roy Robert Chance. Sey­ perity" ■ To Our Customers: tend in considerable numbers will be to enter an elimination contest for mour Bryon Hermenltt. Robert J. ing. modem and scientifically con­ sponding to city blocks. Saturday Cb-operatlng also are farmers, trai school. ■ This company has adopted, until Anders, Arthur Burdette Fischer. structed for this purpose. There morning there will be an exhibition farmers who have Commissioner selection of the 1941 Bluegill Festival further notice, a 40-hour week for wholesalers, producers, manufac­ Robert Gilchrist Ogilvie. Eldred are over 300 lockers available, each of Scout work at the fair grounds. Loans, though not Federal Land queen at Central auditorium, Has­ ' Bank Loans. Commissioner I nan tings. Thursday evening. June 12. committees in charge of Um ,. Its office force and. in so far as turers and processors. The drive, Bernard Preuss. Shirley Monroe one large enough to contain a large Saturday afternoon Uiey will pa ­ union furnishing coffM or O ’ borrowers are not members of Ute at eight o'clock. the requirements of Ite customers formally proclaimed by Governor Wilkins: Cletus C Valentine. Don­ quantity of meat, fruit, vegetables, rade through the business district. association, but the Secreterywill permit, desires . to confine tills Murray D. Van Wagoner, will close ald Grow Tredinnick. Howard Ray­ etc., all of which can be kept at a Representing Middleville will be drink. Sunday morning there will be an1 Treasurer said the services of his to five 8-hour days, from Monday next Wednesday, June 11. Miss Betty Campbell and Miss Oret­ mond Snow. David Wallace Tarbet, temperature that assures no spoll- early Field Mass for Catholic Scouts. Independents and chains alike ' office are intended as much for to Friday, Inclusive. Consequently, ta McNutt; from NashviUe. Miss Jr.. Emerson Nelson Struble, William City Catholics and CaUiolic visitors. from and after June 14. 1941. Its are cooperating In this "Michigan Robert Hirst, Leo Anthony Seeber. Full particulars of tills Interesting A fellowship service will be held for; their benefit as for the members. Stella Wise and Miss Betty Hosmer; r The officers and directors would from Delton. Miss Joyce Leinaar -Hastings office will be open from Day*" program. Various depart­ Richard Clair Darby. Donald Rich­ new venture can be found in the other Scouts later that forenoon. ments of the state government along ard Skelding. Dale Harold Bishop. advertisement. Read IL like to have all of them attend. and Miss Frances Heffner; from Awards will be made to individ­' Commissioner loan borrowers, not with trade associations and groups Marvin Lee Ooodson. David Munro ' five days of the week. Woodland. Miss Marglne Kussmal ual Scouts and Scout troops at1 being members of the association, Our customer* are asked to co­ have Joined the movement. and Miss Eleanor Benner; from Has­ Leary, and Kendall Emerson Potter. H. H. S. ALUMNI Camp-O-Ree. Visitors will be wel-' do not vote for directors. Spearheaded by the Michigan operate by transacting business with tings. Miss Cyntheal Reed and Miss Food Council, an organlzaUon of the company during these hours BANQUET PROGRAM Beatrice Tuckerman. Freeport as Assessed Valuation Of time, during the day while the camp WON REGIONAL AND from Monday to Friday, but for the farmers, processors and distributors yet has not announced its can di Pinal arrangements for the Has­ is in'session. A Camp-O-Ree Is held convenience of those customers who organized for- the advancement of City Has Been Increased tings High school alumni banquet somewhere in the Grand Valley STATE GOLF TITLE and distribution of f cannot make application for serv­ producUon Each Schoo) selected Ils represen­ The board of review finished their program have been made, the theme Scout area each year, alternating ice. pay bills or buy appliances on Michigan food products, "Michigan Dick Pingleton. after winning the tatives on the basis of talent and between Grand Rapids and some there days, the commercial depart­ Days" has taken on a wide scope in labors Monday, when they had com­ for the toasts to be "Over the popularity. city within the area. Tills Is the regional golf title, went to Ann ArWaves." The banquet will be at Uie pleted their work they found that the retailing field so as to include all ' ment. with a limited force on duly, The queen will be elected from the total real estate value, as fixed gymnasium on Friday evening. June first time it has come to Barry the State title also. Dick shot a 39 thia group by the amount of popu­ will be open from 8:00 A. M. to types of retail merchants. by them, was 13.447.850 or 983,800 fl. at six o'clock. Archie D. McDon­ county. » 12:00 noon on Saturdays. Also, bills on the first nine and 40 on the lar applause as registered on an The Rotary club will cooperate EXPENSIVE FISHING more than a year ago; and the val­ ald will-preside as toastmaster and which fall due on Saturday wU). second nine. He might have had a "applause-o-meter." The three girls ue of the city's personal oroperty Supt. D. A. VanBuaklrk, is to give the with the local committee and the 39 on the last nine if he had Dot registering next high will serve as In the future, be payable In the net Grand Valley officers. < 11.203.400. exactly 321.000 larg­ InvocaUon. • . amount thereof on the Monday next Assyria township, was having a Hl- was played a safe game and putted three attendants. tie quiet fun Ashing all by himself. er । than In 1940. The total Increase The program follows: times on the last fast green to make There will be an entertainment following. Conservation Officer George Sumj the assessed value was 3104.600. Introduction of Toastmaster—Roy NOTICE TO VOTERS OF in sure that he didn't over putt. , "Die company's continuous trouble program in connection with this WOODLAND TOWNSHIP ner appeared on the acene, and in ­ Chandler. The tax rate this j/ar will be Hastings is proud of Dick and contest. The public to Invited to at­ service, or special service In emer­ SCHOOL NO. 1 39 49 per 31.000. last yelr rt was 38.84 Welcome—Archie McDonald. his golf the last four years and tend. gencies. will be unaffected by this spected the catch. Andlng four small i blue gills. Saturday Mr. Boice ap- per , "Embarking "-William Dibble. 31.000—an Increase of 85 cents Having served for 12 years on the wish him success tn his favorite change. . । Clarinet Solo—Alden Burgess 31.000 We will give further de­ Board of Education of Woodland sport. , Consumers Power Company. Q. peared before Justice Ben Bowman/ per Burton Kauffman, 15. of Irving, "The Voyage"—Eva Hecox. tails next week. Twp. School, and due to my health Other scores were DeCou 101. borrowed a car Bur M. Brower. Division Manager. fine and coats. He couldn't make Vocal Solo — Arthur Lower. and other duties. I refuse to be re­ Ironside 105, Kenyon 130. Adv. Newton and took himself believe the four diminutive ATTENTION "In Memorlam"—Wm. T. Wallace. elected to the Board of Education with him to hart Help select Bluegill Festival Beginning Monday. June. 9 the Osh were worth It. but he paid It "Docking"—Wllda Warner. on June 9. 1941. So pick your per­ STAR SCHOOL REUNION control of the car. just the same, and will wait until queen, Thur*. night, June 12 Central Song. "Sailing, SalUng” 'by au­ son to fill toy vacancy. Thank you Sun.. June a. at schoolhouse, pot­ way and tiw auto hit for your past support'and coopera- luck dinner. Bring table service.— and Sat, evening* instead of B P the season legally opens before he auditorium. 8 P M Children. 10c— dience. adults. 1 Sc.—Adv. tries his luck again. Dancing will follow the banquet. tion.—John Dell. Adv. Adv. Forty Five Boys Awarded Sport Honors at Assembly “KIDS DAY" AT FAIR AUG. SIXTH F NIL C1MP-0-REE PINBTO BENllDE J?; HONOR STUDENTS PRESENT PROGRAM JUNE QUOTA LEAVES MONDAY METHODISTS ASK RETURN OF PASTOR CIMf-HEEWIlL DEI DIG EVENT �TUB HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY. JUNK *.1*41 । micHiGnn . FOOD CENTER Celebrates inuc^mitHiGRnS ★ Michigan Days JU B/^^/9C items in our store every day of the year. miCHIGRH L miCHIGRH f nnuc>> UHT3 m|[H|['RnsiI nnuc* UH I J ml™ns miCHIGRH f PROSPERITY MULLEH'S DINNER ROLLS PROSPERITY | BARRY COUNTY POTATOES BARRY COUNTY BEEF CHUCK ROAST 21c 21c Peck Dozen Pound TO GIVE OUR CLERKS BETTER WORKING HOURS THIS STORE WIILL CLOSE AT NOON ON THURSDAY FOR THE REST OF THE DAY. CAN RUBBERS BALL MASON QUART JARS CftTO MORGAN'S PECTIN SURE JELL one pound cake PARAWAX Muller's Bread LABOE LOAVES Hekman Cookies Q for 99c fcW 1 1c ASSORTED - Lb. __________ ____ _ PEAS • ■ 9 for 9Ec CATSUP FUST CALL 9£ Apple Juice HONEY MclNTYBE ................. LARGE CAN . 1 Ec ■V Vanilla, 3ox.9c; 8 ox. 1 "7 c - Assort'd New Era POTATO CHIPS 2 7i Kist Beverages ■ ■ 5c SUE ICE CREAM l-W 5C Liberty Bell Crack'rs 2 ib. box 15 The New Barbizons Are Here! SLICED BACON CHOICE VEAL ROAST pound MUNICIPAL COURT . Night Policeman Parker picked up Claud Kelly. Sunday morning on a charge of intoxication. He admit­ ted the offense to Judge Cortrlght. Monday, paid 110.00 fine and 14.50 costs, and was put on a year's pro­ bation. Slips • Gowns • Pajamas Extra Lean 1 lb. layer 19c Smile At Money Problems With a Loan Michigan Fidelity Loan Company 23c CHOCOLATE OR VANILLA BARR.Y COUNTY Crystal Baking Soda 1 C< 4 flc ■V C tor 9Ec ** £>V VF * I • \k/ W« 5 ■ ** Beverages PAR T-PAK 9 lbs. 9Ec *■ 25 5 b. jar ^gc Lawrence Asparagus StrainedOatmeal BAKERS Kellogg s Corn Fl ks Or Post Toasties 3 M wlIraoLl? Cra^Q^iki V. oT5u'nr:ra,"Trt tO 8“ LAUGH 15c MORGAN-3 - IS Ox». .. OERBEB’B Peanut Butter 4 bchs. j Qc Leaf Lettuce 3for 17c OR JUNIOR FOODS CREAM NUT 23c 2 POUND 9 for 9Qc " few O for 1 Qc " ■W Gerber's Baby 6 for 37 12c FBE8H ....... . ........ .... . TOMATOES RICHWHIP FRESH ........................... FIB8T CALL — No, 3 can - Na. 5 an 10c Green Onions 3 bchs. J Qc ■. “ FIB ST CALL 19c 2 for 19c 'eu l'lekrd 7 dotts llbouI whlch War. "The treaties at that, district .iort m IrdO'P'Mnu w.rr mode to him. They World Ume simply Invited another war.” L ^irict, |»< Me£ "’J, 'tZ'IL'ratVr'^d "u. TTra he stated. Callum. *34 87; Cedar Creek. *41Tluee ", Hm .7ra His address wtis interesting and thought-provoking and was well reRld«*‘- MB 13i Cloverdale, ■ Cal., on June 16. . disposed of at Uie request of their Martin's orchestra furnished „ „ ,. a . I owner*. The owners of the other celved. music for dancing after the pro-1 „,rRy,N? obb dlslr*cl, *36.45; (four had not contacted Uie warden;! gram. iWood. *64.98; Ryan. *31.70: Brew. ) and he did not know who they were. —<. w_ *. ■ .*28.53; <OR SS ■ Fillmore, Millrnnm *4171; 'XI Freeport^I During May the warden picked up ---------- 7------------------------- *101.78; Little Brick. *38 04. 41 dogs, two of which were reJOHNSTOWN - King district, • deemed by their owners, and 4-are, *26.94; Monroe. *73.91; Stevens. *flo.I still at the pound. The other 35 will I 23; Bristol. *55.47; Banfield. *50.72; not disturb any one. Culver, *87.17: Bullis. *53.80. • MAPLE GROVE—Qualltrup disBROWNS FOLLOWING llrlcl. 57.06; Mayo. *58 64. Moore. A HEART ATTACK | Regular meeting tonight. June 5.’*6073;' . Dunham. *74.49; Norton, . Robert J. Nance, aged 26. of thisJ| at the hall. It Is hoped _ever' ...c nan. ** is nupea every mem-,'«■>«■ *42.79; Brandi, *42.70; Bclgh, *64.city suffered a heart attack Friday]■ brr will be present. We have some 98. I evening while fishing in Uie *hal-, im|K>rtanl business to transact ; ORANGEVILLE—Orangeville VII­ low waters of Big Cannon creek.'] Plans will be made for the annual lage district. *223.48; Blake. *4171. fourteen miles southeast of Kai-' Post Picnic and we want your help । PRAIRIEVILLE — Milo’ district, koskn. drowning before help could i •in carrying this out. ;*30.62. : reach him. , The chairman of the Pppmccam-] RUTLAND — Algonquin, *28.53; I Mr. and Mrs. Nance nnd Mr. andi Mrs Lvle Kimwv went nnrtb wU1 Bhe hU thu Chidester. *4171: Tnnner, *33 78; Mrs. aLyle < .. Kinney went north meeting. A trustee will be dected ..... ............... —.......... is J ! n ■— Otis. *31.70; Edger. M6.45; Goodwill. i a night to spend the weekflU the vacancy of Comrade Platt 134.87: Yccklcy. *23.77. rnd ll,™„ Mr Njnra-, body wu wh0„ lerm wU1 , THORNAPPLE - Kellogg distilet, discovered by Gerald Pierce of Kai- morith *1,11108. lumowo who •" lUhlW orwrby h, roo.r.dr. enl to Several 0 of, ,the comrades w went to WOODLAND Township School, ----------------- ,--------------*545.24. services on Friday afternoon. I YANKEE SPRINGS—Oates dlsWith money in your pocket drowning was accidental and no inThe officers and members of our trict. *4478; Yankee Springs. *22.11). you can laugh al the whole qumt ... Cllrd...............................w -----------------------post want to thank the honorable . ----------------- ---MmM Xr«>»rhU> wX’h?™ Mayor U">'Or of. our city ,Or " co-oper- TROOPK for ll the TROOPS ENROUTK ENROUTE OCT GET RIGHT KIGHT in your pocket, too—Just armln riXt raX,‘"°n ""P1™"”" lumUbed OF-WAT ON ALL ROARS “ m“ P"PP’ drt" , I Moton..., puu thu tn your hat; row from us and laugh at ■Mr. nnd Mrs. Russell Nance; three ’ Comrade Webb and family spent, The army has the right-of-way. slaters, Mrs, Leonard Pebbles and lie Memnrial - movement ------------ • of• •troops, the Memorial hnlirinv holiday in In Cartlllar Cadillac. •• n it's a Misses Catherine and Velma Nance. . and Traverse City, visiting their ate- trucks, tanks or suns, stop and let Loons up to $300. ,cf Hastings; a brother. Dallas, of ter nnd family. Howard Coy, a for- it pass. Hastings and - two half-brothers, , mer resident of this city was also a Where the military convoy has Richard Taylor of Lake Odessa and . visitor at the Sherwood home. enough space between units drive a* Willard Taylor of Clarksville. Now that the holiday* are over, In any other traffic. But don't pass The body was brought to the let* all of us settle down to busi­ on hills and curves. Leonard funeral home where sen-­ ness and get our post a going. If the convoy Ls closed up. as In l10 National Bank Bldg. ices were held on Monday afternoon cities, it may go through stop signs at two o'clock, the Rev. S. Conger Renovating and reseeding lawns Hasting* Phone 2307 Hathaway officiating Interment In seems to be the popular order-of- and red lights, provided a police es­ cort I* present. The motorist should the Fuller cemetery. I the-day tills spring. not attempt to break through. If you meet a convoy in the city going in your direction, drive to the ’side and wait just as you do now for I fire trucks or the police. ' This ironic guide was released by ]Capt. Laurence Lyon, head of thv state police uniformed division. / ra™t„h CM 59c RADISHES 9 for 4 Qc FIK8T CALL Tomato Juice 3 for J Qc Strawberries MM'S BOLE IN WORLD IFF* BS STATE AID SBII Nearly every item in this ad is grown or pro­ You will find these duced in Michigan ■i n u e Ah nucHiGRn s UHT3 PROSPERITY I Mrs. Clarence Grohe has a bad­ Dr. Harkness Appointed ly sprained ankle,' the result of a Director At Allegan ' fall last Thursday. Middleville Is keeping in step with Dr. R. B. Harkneu, asiUtant field the county seat and needy all the director of the Kellogg Foundation The annual school meeting will business places there are closing and former director of the local I be next Monday evening at the at noon on Thursday during June. health unit, haa been appointed by | Central auditorium at eight o'clock. July and August. • Atonzo Baker Was Guest the Allegan counly board of superJack Lewis, son of Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Erma Gardner has received word from her son. Lieutenant Nel­ Speaker at I00F Banquet hmith department ot that county. from the Mansfield. Ohio, high son Gardner, that he has been Plum wrra >wld for ran, 300 “ school thia week. June 5. transferred from. San Antonio. th. WMUr-kfcUl .bi.uM buxwl or 2* ““ d.frun.nt, Dr. ..... ..... The Rev. Clifford Clinton, a Texas, to Camp Bowie, in the same the I. O. O. F. on Wednesday even-> ¥®r,,y D; «* * leave of former well known Hastings real-1 state. Ing at tlie Odd Fellow temple, the . m®nU“ during dent, gave the address on Decora- . owners of wisteria vine this Rebekah ladies serving an excellent *lVcb Unle he is In California tlon Day to a large audience at season have been rewarded with dinner. Tills event celebrated the I atutvihg. Fife Lake. 1 an unusually fine display of the 122nd anniversary of Odd Fellow-[ ~ Mrs. Charles Barnes received word lovely blossoms, which, as a rule. "" Thursday ....--------of- .u. thc ship. Garden flowers and potted on the death of .... Mrs. ttre rBthtr temperament M George H. Becker of Rochester.■ number they put forth. , ( plants made attractive table dec­ orations. The Rev. Karl H. Keefer I Mich., the wife of Mr*. Barnes' old­ Ira Strickland was picked up byt) ot Gladwin gave the invocation and ! est brbther. officers Saturday night for driving , Through his attorneys. Dr. R. T. a motor vehicle without a driver's iled the singing, dinner music being I Fuller, of Kalamazoo, lust week be­ ' license. He was given a ticket and furnished by an ensemble led by L. I gan an action in circuit court to on Monday settled with City Clerk A. D McDonald capably filled the collect *293.10 with *50.00 additional Rogers, clerk of the Municipal All Primary Supplement: for interest which he claims is due court, by handing over the usual role of toastmaster and Kim Sigler introduced the Grand Lodge officers City to Receive 12,000.27 him from James V Roberts three dollars of Uncle Sam's cash. present. Two girls from Grand Because of the poor health of Mr*. Dr. nnd Mrs. Guy Keller are In County Treasurer George Clouse T. S. K. Reid. Mr. and Mr*. Reid are line for congratulations nil because Rapid* presented some song and ofiering for sale their grocery stdre of the new grandchild, their third, dance numbers which all enjoyed. received from the slate a draft for Guest speaker was Alonzo Baker *8,508.70, all of which is Primary and gas station on M-79. Their but the first child bom to their son many friends regret that this move and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Krantz Kel­ of Buttle Creek, field secretary of Supplement money. The amounts is necessary. See their adv elsewhere ler. of New York City, on May 27. the Race Qelterment Foundation, a i given the various school district* of national philanthropic organisation this county are as follows: In thLs Issue. _________ The baby, _ a ___ girl,__________ has been_______ named devoted to educational activity tn I ASSYRIA-Bell district, »7132; What to give father for his day Matllyn Tobin. biological science. HU address' district. Mon. AaayrtB Cennext Sunday? Why not one of those I Riverside cemetery never looked centered around the idea of lhe “ 1122 04BrittaSfflUr Chrek comfortable easy knee foolrests? lovehcY than this year, and the disThey make a hit with the men' pj«y of flowers and memorial pieces everytime. They’re sold by Hosbl-, were unusually profuse, In fact the tnl Guilds 2 and 3. Phone 2416 if you I local greenhouses were completely national Affairs". He believe, that He£lCrshot M2 79 wSkL are interested. Only a few left from | dosed out. The Wilcox greenhouse and Christian civilisation! v the last shipment. j reports. Just as one Item, indicating democracy are In the most critical period of J”®?' M023' Mllls’ The Rev. L. J. Nevins, pastor of, the rush they had to meet, the sale their hUtory. not only because of < RV the Methodist churcirat Petoskey. । of 7.000 geranium plants during Uie threats of dictatorship from with-1 BAHRY-Dclton-Kcilogg dUtrict, will preach at the First Methodist week. out. but because of apathy*and con- j’0"’*®I church in Hastings, on Sunday) Miss Doris Radford, daughter of fused thinking from within. The ..f*^T°^~Ro8"8; morning. June 8. at ten o'clock. He|Mr. and Mrs. James W. Radford, American people should be stabilised S *65,’7'<: formerly preached at Ludington !«l S. Park Street, graduates from in their thinking and get a wider jP I and at Maple St. church in Battle the high school department of Perry vision of world affairs and con(ii. CA^T-ETON—Nashville, *462 83; Creek. H* Is assisting the Rev. Hall. Lake Forest. Illinois, on Mon- .lons • • Castleton Center, *45.96; Lake View, E. B. Babbitt with the secretary's | day morning, June ninth. Miss Mr ROk<.r .i& ..m th.i i,.' M755; Wellman, *34 87; Martin. V^eo“uu.^,ouw work at conference at Kalamazoo . Radford a-as chosen by the student* this week. to be a member of the court of the ,r,'o^dg! ■■A’TIHOB CITV dbUkt. .3.000.. Mr. u>4 Mn_E A. C.ukln h.ve M„. Q„„n „ rrcdvrd word Cram Uwlr ran. ,he h„ o„n „„„ w.rd Cukm. who hk. hran .u- ;,he d,n„ club m.!!2r,N^To?N8,"p-ss tarad.c Cunplw.VJUCh.ch.rww.1 From 3FrtcU, nuh, UOUC S.Cnations to pay excessive reparations. I Ore“0rJ' *?? !* to be IrmuCerrad U Oamp 'wrwl., urdly noon oogw.iden Roy Bver- as did the treaties at the close of Uie! ®J“5' Rasllng“ Cenler- »23Jt-‘ Local Newt Ensembles • Robes • Breakfast Jackets Coma in this week ... don't put it oR ... and see 25c the’new Borbizon beauties just arrived. They're topi in value! New gowm at 3.00! New pajamai at 4.00! Adorable breakfait jackets from 2.00 up! You're sure to find your size and color in the type that's mode for you! BOLOGNA Krest Meat Loaves Sliced or Loot - U,. _ g lbs- 33c 9 lbs. 99c PURE PORK " VW PEANUT BUTTER 4 flc SAUSAGE COTTAGE CHEESE POUND Fresh Ground Beef 2 ”»• 31' Qc W VEAL, BEEF, PORK 9Ec GROUND --- Lit................... fciV PORK ROASTS 4 Qc SHOULDER CUTS — POUND ...... ■ ** CHOICE STEAKS 31c CLUB BEEF STEAKS 33‘ VEAL CHOPS 25c LAMB ROASTS 23£ PORKCHOPS 19c SLAB BACON one POUND POUND . ’ . .................... P.S.—Have you worn Barbizon's new Bryn Belle 77. the phenomenal 1.85 dip? faU WE BUY CATTLE, HOGS, VEAL CALVES, & CHICKENS fddkcenter: I 95 2 95 HOUSE CO ATS:" STILL A GOOD ASSORTMENT OF SPRING AND SUMMER COATS GREATLY REDUCED! The Sale Tags will save you money SLACK SUITS 1.39 to 2.75 PLAY SUITS 1.00 to’ 1.95 SLACKS SHORTS 1.00 to 1.95 69c to LOO AIR CONDITIONED FOR YOUR COMFORT MICHIGAN Hastings ‘Exclusive But Not Expensive” phon, uon ROUTING Waters Clothes Shop Hastings FRANDSEN’S STORE HASTINGS The new, highstyled patterns and colors of Wembley Nor­ Erin Ties arc just what men • want and the women go for! Advertised In MFI Michigan �n“”: Mor0’, RICHARD FINGLETON TAX ALLOCATIONS M(0E FOR COUNTY Pine Lake, 3 A mills. nin-LAND-coumy u, u miiu: RECEIVES SCHOLARSHIP township tax 1 mill; school districts: . - Algonquin. 75 mills; Chidester.' R“hard Flngleton. one of the none; Otis. 5 mills; Tanner. 75 members ot the 1M1 graduating mills; Edger, 75 mills: Goodwill, 7 cU“ of Hastings High school, has mills; Yrekley,SA mild. t**n •’•r‘lrd « scholarship to CenYANKEE SPRINGS—County tax »<•*«, Teachers College. Mt. Finil Session County Tax 6.5 mills: township tax, 155 mills; Peasant, for the 1941-1942 term. schoComm’n is Wed.. June 11 school districts: Gates, none; Yen-1maintaining ---------------------------- . a. high ------------- The Churches On WtdnndAy ofta.1 nek. the We U JuUc .undln. dtata. hta tour yeue kee Spring. Borinas.0 6mllta: mills: RUehle, Ritchie. 25 t.« mills. ,n hl«h school. RJchard has been —J BARRY COUNTY—Count, U« “<•" >" JkUk-eWfcuMr dUk He JTK 7.,ta^il,ta.LX Thfl 84 nU11*' 144 h“ “wed u preUdent of Ot. eenlor ... .1 Delum-Kellon Hbool dtatrtal. 7 75 cl*u. t™,urtr In OU eophomore will have their final meeting on mllb 'year, and has been sports editor ot J””1!1 THORNAPPLE-County tax. 85 ?h? n2v township tax 15 mills; Special FRIDAY AND SATURDAY Speci lc tale NORTHERN TISSUE 5rolh20c fancy red can SALMON 12 oz. can ROAST BEEF, LIBBY'S WOODLAND—County U« OS n... nnunro.8mUU: township Ux 2 mills; Wood-! „u;\Xs^r?ruii'hn,eu.,rs>!]8 ■*»' «*«.« added the allocation to the town-l * ■ . ship and to the school district, and 1 Village and City Schools the total must not exceed the 15 HASTINGS CITY—County Ux.| mills permitted by stale law.- Any 65 mills; school Ux 8.4 mills. The' taxpayer, who kfiows the school dis- tax commission is required by law | trict In which his property is slluat-ao allocate one tenth of a mill to the ed. can ascertain his Ux rate by j city of Hastings, adding the millage granted to the NASHVILLE VILLAGE—County I “5"? ^ . ,,“l 10 **“ <“ 84 ■»'“•: NuhrUta-KeHo., jchool dtatrtat. The Itaum *n u.Klwol ,, m|1|,. ,ltoc,7g COFFEE, THOMAS SPECIAL AARVRrA^rvHmtv t.« ax .. to thq viUage of Nashville one tenth ASSYRIA—County tax 65 mills;1 a m|j£ township Ux. 1 mill; school dis- i „ . tricu as follows: Bell. 45 mills; I, PI^sr<?®T VILLAOE-County Eagle. 4 mills; Austin. 4 mills; As« “,U-: ’“age school tax 7 syrla Center. 85 mills; Ellis. 4 mills: j “Ms: village allocation one Unlh Briggs. 7 mills; Checkered. 75 mills; ofJn111 i The lax commission as required Lincoln. 7 mills. BALTIMORE—County Ux 65 by law. allocate^ one tenth of a mill to the villages of Middleville I mills; township 1 mill; school dis- — * —------ •— —----------------IrlcU u foltaw,: EtawUm. «S mill.: eny ,"d widen «tah\uiM-: ““ P"a ™ prap' '' ">**• Blrlker. 7 mill.: McOmber. 7 mUU: Hendershot. 6 mills; Weeks, none; ! The tax commission had to allo- thc Portnight, khool paper. He has Durfee, 4 mills; Burney Mills. 6 cate a smaller allocation than ask^d been a member of the sports club for the townships of Hope,'Orange- an(J the dancing club and mills. CARLTON—County tax, 65 mills: vllle, Prairieville. Yankee Springs । has participated in football, boskettownship 1 mill; school districts as and Barry, because each of them,ball, golf and speech. In golf he had property In the Delton school । h as been No. 1 man for the entire follows: Rogers, 6 mills; Carlton Center. 3 mills; Barnum, 3 mills; district, to which they believed It, four years. He was quarterback In Pish, 3 mills; Welcome, 6 mills; necessary to allocate 7 1-4 mills, football Cheney, none; Friend, none; Brown, They cut the allocation to the Del- i d,-. e. C. Beck, head of the Engnone: Coats Grove, 35 mills; Rag- ton district from 7 1-2 mills asked to ush department and chairman of la, 5 mills. .4 7 1-4 mills: and Hastings City ^e scholarship committee at CcnCASTLETON—County tax 6.5 school district from 9 mills request- in,!. >Utes lhat an applicant for a QMls; township tax, 155 mills; ed to 85 mills, which was the limit I scholarship has about a 20 per cent ^Qool districts as follows: Castleton in order to keep the levy to 15 mills, chance of having his request grant(Wter. 4 mills; Lake View, 5 mills; The Doud school district, Hope ed. Therefore Richard Is to be Wellman, 4 mills;, Morgan, 2 mills; township was allocated 7 1-4 milk congratulated upon being selected as (n.f.ad nf th. v 1-0 mtn. one of ^holarship winners for Frighner, 2 mills: Martin, 6 mills; Instead of the 7 1-3 mills requested next year. Barryville, 4 mills; Shores. 7 mills. Donald Flngleton. brother of HASTINGS TOWNSHIP—County Richard, a member of the 1940 Ux 65 mills; township tax 1 mill; Fisher district, none; Gregory dis­ । Townsend Club No. 1 is having a graduating class, was awarded a trict. 5 mills; Altoft, 35 mills; SUr, card and dancing party at their scholarship to the same school last 7 mills; Hastings Center. 5 mills; hull Friday evening. June a.' Re- year and has been active on the staff of the school paper as head­ Pratt, none: Quimby, 4 mills. I freshmenls will be served. HOPE—County tax 65 mills; Townsend Club No. 3 will meet at line writer and columnist. He has township tax, 1.25 mills; school dis­ 430 West Orand street June 13. This maintained an above B average at trict Uxes: Doud. 755 mills; Mc­ will be the meeting of all county Central and as a result has been Callum. 7 mills; Cedar Creek. 61 clubs with Rev. P. Reams as speak- awarded an additional scholarship । for the entire four year course. mills; Hinds, 7 mills; Shulu. 6 mills; ____ 1 The boys are sons of Mrs_ • Alma Brush Ridge, 5 mills; Cloverdale. 55 You are invited to the meeting Flngleton of North Broadway. mills. IRVING—County tai 65 mills; of Townsend Club No. 2 TuAday township Ux. none; school districts night. June 10. at 231 South Michi­ us follows;. Cobb, 75 mills; Wood, 6 gan Avenue. Bring your friends mills; Jones, none; Ryan. 4 mills; and hear the news. BreW, none; Fillmore. 4 mills; Little 1 The Widows club will meet, with Brick, 6 mills. JOHNSTOWN—County Ux 65 Mw. Bertha Johnson. 513 E. Madi­ mills; township tax 1 mill; school son pn FridAy, June 13. districts: King, 6 mills; Monroe, 7 I The Banner class of the Melho- Durfee mills; Stevens. 5 mills; Bristol, , dlst church school meets next Tuea- I The Baltimore U. B. church Fath­ none: Banficld, 7 mills; Culver, 75 day evening. June '10. with Mrs. er 8t son banquet will be held mills; Buiys, 4 mills; Burroughs. 75 Agnes Fisher at Woodland. Mem­ Thursday, June 13 al the Durfee mills. bers are asked to meet at the J school house. MAPLE QROVE—County tax 65 i church here at 6:00 o'clock for ~ mills; township Ux 1 mill; school transportation. The usual pot luck Prairieville dlstricU; Quailtrap. 4 mills; Maple supper will be served. | There will not be any church or Grove Center, 25 mills; Mayo, 5 Sunday school this week. Children's mills; Moore, 4 mills; Dunham, ; The Pythian sisters will hold a Day exercises will be held in the none; Norton, 4 mills; McKelvey, I pot luck suppef at the Mrs. Belle evening, June 8 All are welcome. none; Branch, 6 mills; Beigh, 4 mills. Newton cottage at Leach lake on W. S. C. S. will meet Wednesday. ORANGEVILLE—County Ux 65 Tuesday evening. June 11 with Mrs. Ernest Parr. Pot mills: township tax 155 mills; school A considerable part of the World's luck dinner at noon. Meet your dlstricU: Orangeville Village, 7 sunshine friend. • . mills: Blake. 5 mills. Pair Futurama is being insUUed in PRA7H1KVILLB—Counly U, u Rocktftltar center. The H1O» will Cloverdale X, ,'Stat’S:: *" Evangelical church L. A. S. will meet June 12 at the home of Mr. rievllle Village. 55 mills; South pine. standing In line. and Mrs. Delos Flowers. Barry County Flower festival will be held Saturday In the Delton Ag­ ricultural school Dinner will be j served at noon, followed by a pro1 gram. 3lb ba«39 C. THOMAS STORES J (Organizations Perfectly Stunning Chenille Bedspreai S Community | | Notices I TKANC TtiEATK|= 'Illi. Hastings, Mich, Telephones 2244-2557 r FRIDAY AND SATURDAY, JUNE 6 AND 7 DOUBLE FEATURE ATTRACTION Roy Rogers. Spring Byington In "THE ARKANSAS JUDGE" and William Boyd (Hopsjong Cassidy I In * 1 "BORDER VIGILANTES" II*' " SUNDAY AND MONDAY. JUNE 8 AND 9 'l|| Joan Crawford, Melvyn Douglas In "A WOMAN'S FACE" Bargain matinee Sunday 1:M to 3:06 Adults 15 cents other prices Adults 25 cents plus 3 cents tax, total 28 cents. TUES., WED., AND THURS., JUNE 10, 11 & 12 Tyrone Power and Linda Darnell "BLOOD AND SAND" • AU in Technicolor Adults 25c plus 3c Ux Utal 28c ■ arry theatric B Hoktingi, Mich. Phones 2247-2282 *5 FRIDAY AND SATURDAY. JUNE S AND 7 DOUBLE FEATURE ATTRACTION Charles BUmU in Ul] I' hp "MEDICO OF PAINTED SPRINGS" and George Bandera, Wendy Barrie in ’ "THE SAINT IN PALM SPRINGS" I \ Adults 20 cents no tax ' * SUNDAY AND MONDAY? JUNE 8ANdT h. Gene Autry and Bmlley Burnette in I|l ' Bargain matinee 3 to 5 15 cents Adults. Other prices adults 20 cents no Ux. > TUES?, WED , AND THUMi? JUNE 10, 11 & 12 "THE SINGING HILL" Vivien Leigh, Laurence Olivier. j "THAT HAMILTON WOMAN" b £ . Adults 25 cents plus 8 cents Ux toUl 28 cents. AA.A,A.dks8k4fc A. Don't Mi«* PENCO SHEETS _ pence's "SJ'“"L™ SUr Dktrict The Star school reunion will be Sunday. Jpne 8 at the school. Pot luck dinner at one o'clock. Bring your own Uble service. Lake School The 13th reunion of Lake school will be held Sunday. June 15 at the local grounds. Pot luck lunch at noon. All former teachers and pu­ pils cordially invited.—Flora Heaven, Sec. ' Martin Corners Rev. Butterfield goes to the an­ nual conference tn Kalamazoo Wed­ nesday and Mr. Allen of the Y. M. C. A. will conduct the service next Sunday at Martin. Everyone in­ vited to attend. Cedar Creek The Cedar Creek cemetery circle will meet with Mrs. Charlie Kahler on Wednesday, June 11. - 68 Per Cent Passengers now account for 60 per cent of the Income of the air lines of ths United States. u'*" oel too4*1. Feature Harry for Unbleached ■ Villa* Tubing, pillow Cases---Pillow Tublng^^^^ NaUon-wae MUSLIH Axminster Belle lite CASES SCATTER RUGS Generous 20 in. x 36 in. sixe 4 .01 u Save Now! 42 in. x 36 in. HIUUI Delton The Delton inland Lakes Garden chib is sponsoring the Barry County Flower Festival this year, in the 1 Delton High school auditorium on ‘Saturday, June 7. Members of all i garden clubs in the county, also ; those who are not members are urged to attend. There are no charges for the meeting. Dinner will I be served nt noon to garden club ‘members of the county. | The Delton Inland Lakes Garden club will hold its regular meeting on Thursday. June 12. There will be a trip through the woods. The hostess J—mother nature. There will be a pot luck dinner. Those wishing transportation call Mrs. Helen Pen­ ! nock or Mrs. Gordie Durkee. ■ Childrens' Day exercises will be held in the Methodist church Sun­ day morning. June 8 Mrs. Edith Barnes nnd Mrs. Paul Kyburz are in I charge of the program. spreads! Some covered with rich chenl -thick and lofty! Others designed for you w wont Uie beauty of chenille a lighter weight spread! T low "baby chenille" — soft a fluffy—Is the answer! Oth< $2 98. .„o«tar. 'ta'4!’ supre5 ’ qualities Feraoseat CrisMe' SEEHUCKER Wothfatt stripes, doit and florali. No ironina neces­ sary! 35-/V. Boxed Ideal for Dusting & 4 A Polishing I U yds. C’ Prices are getting higher and cars are becoming scarce. Do you know anything about our lifetime used car guaran• tee? Why not fake advantage of this opportunity and, get Bathroom Colon QQc 30 HASSOCKS Simulated leather in colors to match 4 .00 any room I PAJAMAS Others for 4 .98 Larger sixe I DISH CLOTHS cheery kitchen towels! Youll be amazed at ths am of extra wear you’ll get for money! 17“ wide. Stevens CRASH Bleached or F $4 , Unbleached V yds. I ^’e.3.0, 10‘ WASH CLOTHS 3 fo,10C PRINTED KITCHEN It^s LovelyBut It’s Net A Luxury! Lace Table Cloth TOWELS Brighten up Qc The Kitchen O higher in price. When you are over this way drop in’ and see oar display of Fords. Sturdy ' Grlpp«r QQc Front OO Me. Moynahon-Foul, Inc. Closely woven, cool smooth broadcloth I Wash fasti Clear prints! BATH MAT AND LID COVER Men's Better Buy That Lifetime Guaranteed Used Car Today At A SavJagl Rw-HI* PRINTS CHEESECLOTH Blgger-than-e»»r Valae tar Tea HUSKY TERRY TO’ It certainly Is a low price to pay to keep your dining table look­ ing lovely in lace. The design Itself is unusually pretty and the soft ereamy shade will blend with everything! In four sizes to fit most dining Gay checks or while with ed bands! Sturdy undei structlon. thick loops. Aiwo �The Hastings Banner BOOST THI COUNTY TRAOI AT HOMI • 1 1^.0 1 I 01*11U1C AIA . ■ 4 f L , | I During the post-war era General William Mitchell got himself de- #nd court.manihalled from Public Forum A Quotation THURSDAY. JUNE 5. 1941 Sporting News Hastings Cited For Pedestrian Safety Mark Friday In the Banfield church. His nlc on the church lawn Saturday, body was laid to rest In the Ban-1 Mrs. Hasel Douglas will teach here field cemetery. .t- this--------------------again coming year. Mts. Electa Clemence of Aseyria Mr. and Mrs. Bob Kingsley of was the weekend guest of Mrs. Eva Battle Creek were Friday guest* of Sweet. ' ! their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Waller Hobbs who has been Hl Angus MacDougal. spent last week in a Battle Creek I Mr. and Mrs. DeVon Putnam of Charlotte spent the— weekend with hospital. __________________ The Banfield school closed Fri- ' the former's parent*, Mr. and Mrs. day and the pupils enjoyed a pic- ' Don Putnam. HasUngs. Michigan, HASTINGS WINS ' " I thc army because of his caustic A letter recenMy received by June 3. 1941 j LABOR without genliM OOHOHATULATIONB Lmtoto on th. Unl.rt BUto . (Mayor Schader and city police from W. C. CHAMPIONSHIP will do more in the Oon.r.tul.Uto tol tot «! >«« „„„ IK H, advocau,d . „p. To the Farm Folks of Barry County ' the director of safety and traffic long run than genius During Uie next ten days there । The Hastings High school base- engineering of the American -Auto to Htotw High «tool grad-1 1(J * d„,toprt „y without labor.—Sir John will be displayed In many of thc ball team clinched thc West Cen-. tomobile AMociatlon. with headLubbock. tor. at (Ml You couldn’t toe to|mm wbQ ,cn. drt stores of Barry.,county a most bi- , tral League championship for the .quarters in Washington. D. C. gives lecl.d a much mon- turbulent Ume pomua tractive set of posters and pennant* । | fourth consecutive year last Tues- u1P C|ty 0( Hartlnga special boosting Michigan's wide variety of day. Winning their eighth conucu-' commendation for Ita excellent trafU leave the cmnpanUve ,ulel rmr ol Iuclf| . excellent food crops. Many news-' live game they defeated Ionia by a flc rpC0rd. . the academic hall*. Just at present I development to men who were pri- | papers of the state are also featur-. i or 1 10 3 on the »<»»“• dU- i Hastings has been a member of all of us. even lhe expert commen- marily m Rrouna --------- ------v --------------------------------------------------------ground soldiers and w<iu who re- .j u< ing --advertisements in Uie same con ­ I mo, ' .. ,. . , the awoclatlon since the year 1838 I Plarca, patching for the Brotak-1 ond thc cluilon steA„ )thal no • fetors and "authorities ’ are like y.!___dcd scoutingI'ncctlon. ! n<^t.l°n’ . 1 rwii rr>l , .-j avlaUon _______ __ns *a mere .-*.,11,.' •«» lu anlno a , ... . . i ' This Unique State-Wide campaign to wonder wivfit what b going In to hnnnen happen force tor the tnlantrr or naval next. Yet, in spite of any and all squadrons jCouncil, an informal organization, uncertain factors, there isn't an . out 10 men. Swift was leading batirw-ni General MltclwU maintained that |*et up about a year ago to help agAT THE STRAND ter for Hastings, his two singles American worthy of the name who^'the airplane possessed a potential rictllture by advertising Michigan “Arkansas Judge” starring proving major factors in deciding ^ly^Xrtat^fnrHi din doubts that his country has the sub­ unvtng Btor -hteh aoutd mto XSSXXtXf.rKS the winner. Parker caught for Hasof Hw- ritJ »kn stance, the spirit and the*courage to j i, °r -the ,®Jly * 45° nt?'AU ' Heading into their most thrilling tings and Carroll for Ionia. existing armaments obsolete. |rations, ncwspapcra. trade Journals Hastings began scoring In the ,or *^(pun?T 01 weather tbg storms ahead. In spltn , Time luis shown that General [and the Michigan Department of adventure as they track down .second inning with one run and.ttthw fhe public tn safety matter. of these tempestuous times, the fact 'Mitchell was correct. I Agriculture r,ne participating. . trouble in the Ozarks. i got a second one in the third. How-i S®fct> measures, such as marking "Michigan Days for Michigan Pros-i remains that high school graduates ever Ionia came to bat In thc last ,twl crossing.-. speed zones, etc., are Iperity" is the slogan for this earn-1[Tyrone Power. Linda Darnell in (or the equivalent! In no other IA NATIONAL EMERGENCY i half of the third to tie the score. amon8 the activities carried on in , I “ Blood and Sand" Ipalgn and Michigan foot! products ' Th. «.mr tutu until th. dxtti Nalurelly Holins, country In the world will have us' President Franklin D. Roosevelt. । ore tratured this year. Dairy’, meat. Depicting the story of a matador much personal freedom and oppor-,I -in f a smrch broadcast throughout eggs, fruit, beans, beet sugar, vege-1 who Is tom between the love of a inning when Hastings added a canno1 expect to compete with largscore when Captain Sothard walk-." cU,es w“h lu correspondingly tunity to get ahead on merit and theSrerlCPtomuBy ptaced Ute Unit- "»»"» “"1 Included. beautiful wife and the allure of a ed. stole s base and was brought ‘ lftr«er police force. In many in­ „ , . . ... , „ „ These products make up more than , firry temptress. less to fear from aggression thani ed, States home by a hit by Swift. Ionia again stances one or more members being of America on a national j cent of fann lncome sources tied the score ' detailed to this phase of the work you will have. emergency basis and pledged full 0/ state and practically every Joan Crawford. Melvyn Douglas In lhe seventh after Smith and a*0,iesupport to embattled democratic I Barry county farmer will be helped Keeler struck'out. a hit on error I The contest last yehr. was w6n A gripping tale ot a woman rob­ AN ENIGMA •forces still fighting against totalllar- iIn °ue or more of his products. followed by hits by Sothard and hy Grand Haven, with Coldwater ws,„^b ... ...tunb pem J ™ bed of her beautv and turning her Swift and another error brought i taking second place and Mt. PleasCharles Lindbergh may be entire­ hatred on the world, on trial for the score to 7-3. Ionia fought hard ant third. ly sincere In word and action as his the world. |of advertising Michigan food prod­ murder for tile first decent thing to get Uie lead and Pierce found1 ------------ckw mend, »y. Howwer. lor .11 i It m was a r speech that .. ........................ .. tops ....... ............ might well ucU. inMi>j many ..of................... which are In the she has ever done in her life, pre­ himself in a tight place. HolffeverJ praclleal purixw.v be L, luulntwv havee been delivered fc|lvmd month, «xm.r. (whole and wwond. the sents a striking and dramatic story. Smalley of Ionia tried to steal and |1 OhVALEbCLNCE HOME months sooner. ’ ’ country ' (tonally, perhap,' One at the chiel w|jolo ,he ^„,ldmt..paunchlny ot a new policy by the was out and Lobdell struck out to I Callers on A. Pennock at thc On the whole, the I,—---------AT THE BARRY nimrvirters of tne the Nazi Nazi-Fascist cause . ,In StAte Department of Agriculture, end lhe game. >. Hastings!I Convalescence Home this week were su pporters of Fasc1st c, jC I’ speech fcffccch was great gr,.al and a,ld. courageous. ^ageoas .In Hen?t0forc its principal work has "The Hinging Hill" starring in the last four years. Hastings Mr. and Mrs. William Halnlsch and In this country. His words ari rt-1 wcr t" t0 lt n11 nll Amer |CWns chmtM should, iteen along regulatory lines, ~ ! answer ^"'•''Idtina Gene Autry, Smiley Burnette sue aames. has lost only three league games. 1.mis. Mrs. uiciu Estella rinncy Finney oi of dquiii South uniu. Bend. ctived with tremendous enthusiasm. thcbeing, tJme put belng pul parcuddeinrougn par- J Through its Bureau of Markets the .. ... ......... ......................... ior (|le1^ time asioe. ns ouinuvi ouutcu me and Mrs. Hurry Harry Worth- ' Ind.; Mr. nnd The story presents Autry as a The league standing is: by them b«eau« he can and does »»>'' 1Lsails]) ' ond glve t„, . Department Is hatpins this "Michl- crusading foreman of the Circle R 'ington nf Crooked Lake, his son ,1.1. __ —which S.I.U. Ih.le ' .. . ... pan Dll Days" VS ' fOOtl food CtktnDlUlin campaign bV by nFOpro­ ranch, wiio determines to prevent. Hastings i Leon and wife and Mr. nnd Mrs. things thrtrmeevs ownr.mivaunn. P™P«««n-; A the MH viding a special poster and by allo­ its headstrong owner from selling Ionin .... Lincoln Bush of Delton. dbu would not <Un- to auompt pub-1 1Wj Umc „„ „,Klc cating funds to assist producers in the ranch. I Belding .. i Mrs. Dan Lewis and friend. Mrs llcslly Members ol Hait-toclsl or-, Anlfrlca . advertising their products. | Greenville Fred Friedrich, called on the for-, pmUdllon. are wrongly oucmwuged j Durtng ,udl tlm„ „ ,wl(t Barry county farmers can help Vivien Leiirh. Laurenee Olivier mer's sistar. Mrs. Edith Weimer. make this and .future campaigns in “That Hamilton Woman” •o «“»d the meeUng. he .fltteto. ,ctto„ „ n„d„, BLISS BEATS PISTON ■ Saturday afternoon. I Sunday callers on Mrs. Ella Po- i A peculiar thing about Lindbergh Is iu • ( race ngqinst time. So we must successful by commenting favorably Bringing to the screen one of wherever thev sec "Michigan Days" RING IN SOFTBALL ■ well, were her son Glen and wife' that, although he soundly berates ’ the great romances of all time, thc l gracefully accept the leadership of material displayed. We hope they •and two, 7' soils of .V Jackson Uie president for aggressive tactics ' love story of Lady Hamilton and | In tne — ’T,™" and tiie opening game oi of tne the Has। the President cut absolute. He is the will not overlook this opportunity to Lord Nelson, as portrayed by MLu’tings softball league last Thursday. . "Toyli of Hustings. Hastings. 0>,‘ and nl. family °* one never hears him publicly °‘ e* man named by n majority of persons help in this unique nnd helpful Leigh and Olivier these two exclt- i Bliss overcame an early lead set MrMr. South Bend. ' BTBradfield adflcld ofofSouth campaign to boost Michigan food nounce Hiller or Mussolini. Ing characters come to life in a ; Up bv the Piston Ring and came out,In?" the new P®110111 al the Con■in ihls country to assume such re- crops. Home. hlghly dramatic interpretation. 1 qn • the- *tong end• of- a ------17-14 count.,'vnlescenco nnm. 1 sponslbility. John C. Ketcham.' •HIE CAMP-O-REE Mr. nnd Mrs. Bernard Smith of | Hie Piston Ring used four hurlers It is a distinct honor for Hastings ! People of a democratic country. Y. M. C. A. OUTPOST TRIM'S jin an effhrt to check their oppon- 1Grand ledge and Clarence Van [ ._jjwlto enjoy considerable amount of. Worm of Sunfield called on Bert lent*. , ... M. Reynolds. Stutz. R. Rey- , to be selected aS host for the Grand ptraona! freedom in the normal । Three outpost camping trips have DISCUSSED AT MEETING Smith. Monday evening. Valley Scout Camp-O-Rce to be held ,1 . K-.i... ...t .... s.sr flan A reps W(CA fur « Consideration ot current topics -nolds and Kreltz. went to the mound Pcssle Aspinall visited her moth­ I course of events, can best preserve been set up by the Arfa YMCA for concerning national aefejise mid the ll‘ lurn. with Cristle catching. Bliss hare next week Friday. Saturday and 1 [ methods suggested for "J4td Kermecn and McConnell with er. Mrs. William Underwood, nt the I this freedom and independence for this summer. These trips, which ,various Saturday । Sunday. the w|de flung program [u“er behind the plate. . Jnrstfer home Klcnfer antiafternoon. twn'wtu . | future use by voluntarily relinqulsh- are designed to give new adventures financing In the camping field will be avail- ,now At that time boy scouts and scout i now in tn progress; proitto.-. the lhe President* FreeMenC. «■ night the Alto Body FTTddu. a[|d „m; -- T.ifsti.r - -------------------------- — « ' Ing It in favor of united action dur ­ able to any bov In Barry and Eaton fireside t chat of thc previous eve- ^>op aggregation slugged out a 21-5 leaders from Kent. Ionia. Montcalm 1 Illes of Chicago, Hl., called on Veit ing, periods of grave national crisis. ; counties between the ages of 10-18 ning: strikes?, taxation, were some of Iwln °''‘ l 13 iiw’ O Doi,nc1^ wcnt lhe ..... inritfer ’”«5ntiirdnv . ~ ftn[J and Barry counties will go through,' The President left much unsaid in live issues brought before thc ruu‘e for the Attons. allowing only »"a McSSd and If trie I For boys 10-12 years' of age, there the ( of the Barry Co Renublt- ‘three hits with Les Hawthorne doing Mr. DonnId McDonald and lillh their paces at out-of-door sessions" will be a trip to Torch lake, in members , his speech. It U true. He did not oi inc Barry uo. itepuou eMchine Kermeen nnd Utter daughter. Constance Elaine, called I northern Michigan. Headquarters mtmotrs (cun Women on the hdr ground. s club through the edu-1 l,lt nrrmeen ano uuer . define how or UFwiiaL extent Amer­ will be established at ilayo-Went- (cattonal committee with Mrs. Earl *"•' »»«• losing battery Jake Miller "a Mrl Marnier nf r*i>„ A camp-o-ree Is a sort of camping ican assistance was to Iw given in Ha. the State YMCA tamp, one of jCulontut culclnnl| il5 leuacr, ui the me numc •;------------- --- •“J’*'.™12E?'n«M toM on to Uther, Bento U ». letot.-jl tone oj ol.,-jamboree where all the various ln Iour Illl» 10 ‘he plate, assuring safe passage of American- the most beautiful and best equip- Mrs w R Cook Wednesday. May j smith, at the Jnrstfer home Sun- ■ tricks of campcraft and scoutcruli ped.camps In the country. From 2g ’’ Cortright and Flory each hit three made'materials across the Atlantic. here side trips will be taken to taikei” Mrs Co|eman 1)ad -|Ven-aut vari--t,rae8 and O'Biernc hit a home run. day. arc "on parade" so to speak. It rep­ He did not definitely place the Michigan, and many other points' <ls (' |c# fo^. 0|h(,r' ine,nbPrs t0 Tonight (Thursday) Uie Junior resents many seasons of ■ camping ting* iwuti* tin uiih i iiivgaiuvi* v(. , -. ......... ............. ....... , fit interest, interest, giving giving the the boys bovs a u great great II present nnd tl United Stales as' a lighting ally fit ,„ rdiscussions ilw.llK.io„c tt .hir.. 'Chamber Commerce team swing' the which. Chamber of of.Commerce The Rev, Paul Robison received j activity packed into n few eventful I along side the forces of England. He opportunity for woodcraft and na­ followed made it almost informativeiinJ® action against lhe Piston Ring the sad news of the' Midden death | ' ... , did not say what steps the Untied ture lore. Other activities include and worthwhile afipi noon. A social I ®aPn"‘ ,n t*,e‘ four'J*a“’ league ,of his’ father in Illinois. Sunday. ■ swimming, soiling, fishing and ev­ hour closed the meeting. The various troops will have an , , , . . , b<’ Pl^ved every Tuesday nnd <iUg rmer resiacnt Gus Ell)rctI Eldred, na tO former resident oi of ,। .States intended to take to prevent ery type of wholesome play, all un­ Mrs. Mark Ritciite. Mrs. Herbert Thursday, nll teams playing once thU. vlclnity died lost week in De- j opportunity to set uu a mode) camp ., ... , , ^,,1 ’strategic At- rt cn m„ snreial ciwtai slrau*,c outlying islands isinnos in m the uie /uder er expert leadership. Thus This trip Cook and Mrs. David French rep-;cacl1 weeK... [ troi' nnd Ids remains were brought I' and tn rirmrimtrnto wnir ... to oemonstrati some spec . 1 /ailing Into totalitarian' will leave Monday morning. July 7 resenting Thomapple township were I On looking 1 . > through the office 10 ,hr «»»»«’•« cemetery. Saturday projects or acUviUes. Out-of-door i further I «nd return Friday evening July 11. , where burial took place. - enthusiast* will be on hand to ’“nas He *arn',,7j" The cost for the five days is $6 50 present from outside the city. The' placv and ito- ol (he June mee(. ,u“- 1,ow "° »>*" “ll1- ” ,l“a Otis Pickle died last week in i . labor stoppages, but did not dehne. . demonstrate different phases of |i what steps th<> Federal . . J per boy. i pPFor ^jVS government vears of nBC lbere ing will be announced Inter. I Ulc equator in the right place. Augusta and his funeral was held i camp lore to the scouts. At a campwas prepared to take in event such; win be a trip to'the Lake Superior­ o-ree a scout who is eager to leam trouble continued. ITahquamenon river country, via the can pick up a surprising amount of I., thn m.n.tinns t.-ft tinan-i8?0- Makin« tlielr headquarters on in fact, the questions lift unan !Clllh|inf uke 40 mllcs norl|,cll?t Qf useful information. swered by the Pysidenl outnum-1 Nl.wbcrry. thc bovs will enjoy fish-1 This pamp-o-ree promises to be bered the questions he did answer. Ing in rivers and lakes, overnight an exciting and colorful event. Let's In view of Uie circumstances un­ hikes to Dike Superior nnd the Big plan to give our visitors an enthus­ and Little Tahquamenon Falls, ns der which this talk was given, how­ well as regular camp sports wood­ iastic. hospitable reception that will ever. this lack of definition was Jus­ craft and nature lore. On the re­ make 'em want to come again. , tifiable. Totalitarian forces do not turn trip they will stav Saturday With eo mutih thought directed to­ advertise their moves in advance. night at Camp HayoiWent-Ha on, ward international troubles, it is a Our best 'strategy is likewise to Torch Lake where they will have diMinct relief to look forward to an it sail on the Camp's E boat,! keep tiie opposition guessing even participate in an Indian Council event of this kind. If it means less definite news for Fire? nnd chapel services on Sun- i day morning beside the lake. Cath-1 home consumption. -.... ... GEN. MITCHELL WAS RIGHT “ttys are taken to church m would be nice to know ex«ctly i Germany's victory at Crete prove* what steps thc government jirould II, Bellaire. This trip will rim from once again that sea power is no Monday morning, Julv H to Sun­ longer effective for cniulal oper-1 take, to meet a specified emergency, day evening, July 20 The cost for at ions without adequate supporting ~ • placing ' • ■information • •» But thc of- such the Hven days is $9 00 |>er boy. The Canadian Bush, either near jrt our hands would also make It airpower. Georgian Bay or Ranger lake. will The Nazi air force, without naval available to hostile forces. . During be the .destination ot boys 16 rears, h period of national emergency n> .nnd .......... _r ' support, succeeded in landing a force of „ age older, on a lO-'day trip on Crete from th* Grecian mainland must be prepared to put our faith in hmu offers fishing, hiking, canoe- > ?. c-ntra! leadership. ............. .. ..a ........................ ing. nnd maximum of adventure!; and driving out an Anglo-Greek for fellows who like hnrdv .living I army fighting from prepared defen­ - It is to be regretted that Mr. in the out-of-doors. This trip will Roosevelt's speech was delayed this run from Monday. July 38 to Wed­ give positions. Il is true that the Naris unques- long. Valuable months have been nesday. August 8 The cast for the lionably suffered stupendous lossc- lost in more or less aimless confus­ ten days is $lfl plus $2 for a fish-' intt license if desired. in men and planes. However, the ion. The number of boys going t>n: Now that thc national emergency each of these trips Is necessarily , English in turn suffered such severe has been declared, let ’ s get on with naval losses that they were forced limited to 20 or 25. Several ap­ i plications have already been reto withdraw ship concentrations. (। the job ahead of us. I reived. and to be sure of going, a The accomplishments of thc Nazi j ■■ . boy should send in his application air force in Norway and . now in (CalhOUH CO. TO PrOSCCLltC •soon. Blanks may be secured in Crete add weight urthe contention any school office, or from Area "’Y" Noisy Motor Boat Owners ■Secretary Hugh Allen of many authorities in .this country Many resorters at lakes in Barry ■ Uiat aviation should be elevated tc • , county have had just reason to com-' CHARLTON PARK the status of a separate service un­ The attendance at the park is plain ot the unnecessary noise made der a Secretary pf Aviation. picking up this year due to by motor boats They have com-1I rapidly : Most commentator* agree that weather anu nnd uir the pnasiicvi prospect ot of „ , ; better wratiirr military and naval aviation in this plained to the officers about It; Till- j:uu,tber Rood bsucball team. Two county should end thc nuisance -it [ -ood ball‘games have been played country has* been held back by un­ is ceftainlv a nuisance. jwith Verriiontville. Vermontville imaginative officials in position ol We notice that in Calhoun ; lining the first and the park thc authority who failed to visualize the ralntv Uw BhtUT. d.p.rtom to 1 «”>' '™" tremendous offensive possibilities of dwtod u> do .totflhlng .ton IhB CnTM "L1"'" "”■ tn.K-r Hr to Uulruclrd hUI™- '"."I1"? 6u"a” «, Uie airplane. t One of thc most deadly weapons deputies to make mufflers the vogue("'ree oclock. on motor boats ot all kinds, to com1 ■ 1 ply with our new state law. I boats are being made by the sheriff's example, has been lije dive bomber All Calhoun county lakes are be- officers. Yet the dive bomber was not a Nazi ing posted with notices to motor । jn addition to mufflers, motor! invention. This type of craft was boat Users. Deputy sheriffs will make , boat, on Calhoun lakes will be developed by United States aerial frequent visits to Calhoun lakes to j required to have bow lights, tor use see if these notices are being heed-;from dne hour after sunset to onn; men who also outlined a technique ‘ hour before sunrise. Reckless Ober- ’ for employing it which has since been Goguac lake, near Battle Creek. |Bk>rs of motor boats will be arrested, used with such devastating effect by will be patrolled to eliminate this (penalties under the new taw are $10 the Nazi forces Many army “brass nuisance, and to enforce thc taw nne or ten ^yt ln Jall for flr4t hats", however consistently dubbed thoroughly. At other Calhoun lake*; offense. double that for second otarrangements to have boats avail- tense; and up to $100. or ninety I It an knpnu'.La! weapon. able wkep qeeded to run down speed«days, or both, for third offenses. Graduation and Father's Day Cards. Rlchi MUT CUPB--N«w adactlca. L>t(>t d«rign» and eol»r«, LEE OFFICE SUPPLY AMBER Z. REID Phone 709-F11 PHONE 2747 HASTINGS 144 E. STATE - maid were paint WATERS CLOTHES SHOP A & <4 Lest You Forget FATHER'S DAY Sunday, June 1.5th Give him something to wear. Give him something he will like and in good taste. Here are some suggestions Give him the world famous Mack Tailored Shirts Wembley Nor East ties Shapely tailored bodies. - ] .50 1.65 ].98 They are real man's lie. No wrinkle no matter how many times tiwy are tied. Woven tn England, tai­ lored in old New Orleaiw. Summer Slack Suits We. have beautiful fabrics in many colois. Tiie shlrta haw long or short sleeves. 2 98 We must sell, due only to the ill health of Mrs. Reid, who has shouldered most of the service to the public in the last three years. . I shall give my entire time to developing Reid's Resort at Thornapple lake, property we have owned for 3 years, and will help to advance the interests of those purchasing our station. and and I home night eight ultra were centc NEW FLUORESCENT DESK LAMPS. REMINGTON RAND TYPEWRITERS AND ADniMO MACHINES. MULTIKOPY AMD MICROMETRIC CARBON PAPER CAMERAS and CAMERA SUPPLIES. ' .Complete lending library, latest books. 3c per day. KNOWN AS REID'S SERVICE If business is properly retained and handled, the station will pay for itself in 2 years. The station has had a turnover of sales of 14 times in the past year. Property can be purchased on time with a satisfactory down payment or 10' off for cash. We wish to give possession at once on completion of sale. turn* Nice Assortment. NEW EVERSHARP SKYLINE MAGIC FEED PEN GROCERY STORE AND GAS STATION Splendid cosh business of groceries, gas and sundries. An ideal place for a garage man and wife. Tourist season just starting. Mr Oran GIFTS FOR THE GRADUATE FOR SALE The property consists of: Grocery store; gas station; stdek of good material and equipment; living quarters- 4 rooms; garage; drain pit; electricity; good water; fruit orchard, 4 years old; acre of land; located 5 miles east of Hastings on M-79 at S. W. point of Thornapple lake. Best location of its kind in county if not in state; serving 6 schools and church communities; Charlton park; 5 park and lake additions on Thornapple lake; the traffic of 4 corners of M-79 from Has­ tings to Charlotte and N. and S. road to Ionia and Battle Creek. the 1 The pedro Artht Moor The i your orncE rrtlbctb failubb or buccbbb. look at youb OFFICE—YOUR CUSTOMERS DO. |>pr 1I neaieC h<sat*XT*AB b). ,b, M,chl„„ ^d 1I lie T. S. K. REID s That Counts—Not Its Um A PAGE OF EDITORIALS AND FEATURES HASTINGS. MICHIGAN •■-1 i « It's the Spirit of • Community | .00 Never More. Never Less 7.95 Portis Pajamas Adam Hats Give him a gift cerUflcatc. .tad him select his own style and colors. 5-00 2-95 _ 3.95 1.50 Samson Luggage . b He will like them. Fine broadcloths, spun raytma. suUcns. soft lustrous silks. Cooper's Die rtiont modern and col­ orful styles available. Small over night canes, larger cases. Some will car­ ry 2 suits, trousers nnd ample space for furnish­ ing.'.. Jockey underwear. — All styles in stock. It’s the real man's underwear of tho nation. 50' A garment nip 6-oo ] 5.00 Hickok jewelry Cooper's Hosiery Personal gilts with his ini­ tial. Key chains, tic bars nnd chains, buckles, good luck knife. Tite style he likes wo arc sure to have. Plain and fancy shorts and regular lengths. English ribs, silks, llslcs. 50' - 3 so Amity Billfolds Modern leathers, newest styles. Tiie Director Jr.. the niffit talked about $3.50 billfold. Others at ].00 up 25' - 50' . Handkerchiefs Pure Linen Plain and-Ini­ tialed. — Box — 25' 35' 50' 75' WAT EPS CLOTHES SHOP “Selliig Quality Keeps Ua Busy" HASTINGS MICHIGAN �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, JUNE 5, 1MI JNE 5. 1941 awn Saturday. rlU teach here j Kingsley of iday guests ot on Putnam ot weekend with Mr. and Mrs. AT YOU* SOCIAL EVENTS AND CLUB NEWS Mrs. Lloyd Steeby was hostess to Lhe Merry Eight club at her home on South Dibble, Friday evening. The^cvcnjng was spent playing pedro with honors going to Mrs Arthur Bennett. Jr, Mrs. Bari Moore, and Mrs Wayne Armour. The next party will be at the home of Mrs. Lauren Edger. June IB. kir. and Mrs. L. Brown A. D PEN YltlNES- ■ of XA charming bridge dinner of the past week was that given by Mr and Mrs. Einar Frandsen and Mr and Mrs. Roy Cordes al the Cordes home on W. Green street. Tuesday night, covers being laid for twenty­ eight. Flower arrangements were attractive. Irises tn varying shades were massed in a low copper bowl centering the dining table. Small vases tilled with hlies-of-the valley, maidenhair fem and buttercups were used on the Small tables and painted daisies and other seasonal I O P the Bring room : PHOM FOB ml imm s FIREDESTROYS SMALL HOME, FURNISHINGS PENNOCK HOSPITAL CLARA BHEFARD HUGHES intendent. interment al During the past week the fol- । Mrs. WIU D. Hughes, , ,, age 74. w ville cometary. .[lowing ... babies weye bom at the hoe- pMMd <utoUy away al 2:25 Wed­ In God’s eternal scheme ot things ...... To - Dr. and Mrs. nad>r M Ilmll/ mI ------------• ipital: Mortals havs a part to play Mother and Baby Have A Phelps. Clarksville, a girl Ambassadors stationed here awhile .. ....________ VredvrUk M.yre. 0«n««. «« BoRh MR. st.ret, K.1Water*, at luncheon on Monday ol i Narrow Z,cape From Fire 1419 8. Jefferson, a boy on June 1; amaeoo, after an illness of five and last weak. Tha The afurnoon afternoon was spent spent j (Continued from page 1. Sec. 1) i with visiting and a pleasant social Fire, which spread rapidly when Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Calms, Has- * half years, time: ' ’ I Benedict. 912 E Madison; Eugene stove exploded, destroyed Ungs, «■a boy ».. on VM..* June *. 3; — Mr. and ■ Clara Shepard Hughes was bom While othgrs. a whole life's span. e a I |IKhtW ... -a- D. ■ahUUUll, DUgClIC . —a gasoline — w.» — .. — And then He calls them to IfimscU noises, but it . . .. . „ v R-nn-tt ms „„ w vt.HUnn Wr.nr— U»® house and on the Mrs.>ftoute Harold6. Johnson, Battle ‘"jin Rockton. Illinois. November 29. ! o f«nn furnishings l«o °t Hasa girl on May 37.Creek. To live with Him again! Unto that he daughter ot John W. and entertained five of her friends al Disabeth Blivln. Route 4; Lewis O tlngl 8tate Rotd lalt mdsy Boyd payne, Freeport, was dis- 1866. the --------— ing a wind *' B*rcl “ ‘trd. The family And where they go—we follow on a slumber party, preceded by a. Bolton. Route 2; Marjorie Lucille noon. The house was occupied by charged from the hospital Tuesday; M<r Bhepsr side ot th Bend. Indiana, tn scavenger hunt In the monilng. Boylan. 1J7 W. Greet; Maxine Marie Mr and Mrs Kenneth Hall and Mrs. M. L. Pierson. 435 W. Center "I?’*1 then they “XM-r.n.h, Odht,; B..„t, B.ln. J .nd h .U. to b. <• ±1-22, ■«-. she The sunset of a lovely life but fades was married to__Will D Hughes of Into Um dawn of a brighter day. Un Roe's tipper of town where breakfast was served. ^*2 j were destroyed | Medical patients at the hospital. Plainwell in 1884. To this union _ _ . ' .. . “12 m’SST AtdZ^ltorS? 'it? X 1(ler chUdren ' —l.'ZLZZr .------ — I The lnc tW l,’° u ° Bluer ciuiaren were were both both of of whom whom show show Improvement linorovrment pr‘* wn WM bom. Clinton Shepard FRANK W. ROGERS On Tuesday TUeaday evening evening of of last last week. week.-5, : 5; Harvey Harvey Alden Alden Burgess. Burgess. 221 221 E E , niavimr payingout outofofdoors doorsand andMrs. Mrs.Hall HaU are On ... Mrs w— Eugene es.-....- Temple 519 nn W u. Hughes. They lived on their farm ACCEPTED IN U. B. N. R. Mrs. J. W. Hewitt and Mrs. John Colfax; LoU Marie Clouse Route 5; । WM ^paring the noon meal. The state nnd Mrs Verland Ransom and ln village tor 84 Frank Wayne Rogers, son of Mr E. Hewitt (Freda Scott) of Lansing Ore to Ilene Cogswell. Route 3; two-months-old baby In an ad- 3.0 » alate yean where Mrs Hughes was a and Mrs. Prank Rogers of near entertained twenty-five friends at a *fw')orle cJ94a”11' 7J“ 'Y joining room was raatleM and the -n,. condition oF Mrs Earl Paia- Promlr>fnt leader in church and Will there be been school --•i activities and <the »fe: Dowling, ,has “ J" accepted by ths : crystal ahower at the former's home Grand; Virginia Coldren. 514 E mother had Just entered the room -• -•-»«~.i — k. social nr. 1 matter. 300 N Broadway. Mn of Prairieville She also was preai- '-ft’11*'1 States Naval Reserve Fly-1 here honoring Mlu Phyllis Beck. Grand; Eldon W Cole, Route 3: ',n rare for her when the stove ’ Harrison Dodds. 828 8. Jefferson. who was married on Friday to Bellevue; Donald V. Conklin and; exploded, spraying -gasoline over Mrs* FranJ^'stea rn.°X Hast Inss**Route dent, secretary and conference sec-Ung Division for eight months'! David Leary. Bingo fumtahed the Ronald V. Conklin, Route 2. Delton; 'much Of the house Mrs. Hall grab- , MUr .i.nc j>occrs * 527 E rttary of the Woman's Foreign Mta-.lra|ntni after which he will be evening's amusement and Miss Merijm LeRoy Courtney. Route 1. ^<1 the child and a few per’Unal land ,le.ne. Roecr!'. “7 E slonary Society. Moving to Kale-1 C0JnmUlloneU as an Ensign Beck had some lovely gifts of Cloverdale. William Frederick Craw- belongings in her arms and ran Green. Is rejwrted as good following ma zoo in 1919. she became con„ TT? ensign. ( major operations He holds a rating as Second Class crystalware. A web of colored rib,S.‘ Bn . wty’..,Kal!, u11 oul 01 l,le blaring structure. So Mrs. Harriet Trowel. Caledonia. nKled with the J. R. Jones ic Sons Better think abMi bona, fastened to a miniature ®l*,c OMH^^-Houte 2, Wogdland; qUjclily did thc flames spread that Company ready-to-wear department sprinkling can. led to several places MPrPc*kl2i2 92 n',|«hbor-'' *ere unable to s«y. Ray Slater. Saranac, and Mrs truck MBrclus Hammond. Doetcr, are ail IhLs position she held for 18 years. tlon division until completion of hta around the rooms where lhe shower East St.., anything. The Hasting* fire truck . reported .. impravtoi. IMr‘ ”■ • “ training at Pensacola, Fla., and will gift* were hidden. Varicolored «►' SS n’“‘,c a spM!<ly nm ,he acene’ be stationed at Detroit until July Mt. Walter rurtoiifi, WoodUnd, Slldpwn Methodist church lumblne made attractive decorations ^'1‘, " *! but thr houw Pr*ctlcally bumRoute 3. U recovering nicely Iron. -1'"' •>” onUUndln, In the when he goes to Pensacols. He will lx>retta Phoebe Dryer. Route 5; ed when they arrived. ,• '—------------ Pageantry Department of Religious Join the June class. His first cross­ '• ------- ----... [Mary Alida Dunn. Route 1; Jean loM partially covered by in- her recent accident. Last week Monday. Mrs. D. A. Drama and alto the Missionary country . flight was made two weeks Route 5. sunince is fell iieavllv bv Mr and 8®8 Van Buskirk was hostess to the Erway. I Societies of the church. She’was ago Friday and he Rew over Has­ Richard Alexander Flngleton.1 Mrs Jtall but they are ver/ grate- THOKNAPPLE GARDEN CLUB Jan honorpry member of lhe Busi­ tings in a sea plane. Hta first solo Study club at the cottage of Mrs. a: Andre*- Ftaher..fuj that those at home escaped' There will be no June meeting of rroicssionai womans Aben Johnson al Gun lake. After H°utc ••■, 1'*^L*r*"*'** ......... ... <n,.„ rervtble town- or paJSS,Th.m.ppl. Oard.n Club .. ness J and Professional Woman's flight was made last year. Frank They can't ibneheon. Mrs.-A. H. Ctaryelh read i rlfh N H1U)OVrr;'Dayton Her- , was the fifth one from W8TC to bers are arc invited tn to nartleinate participate in cities ... -------------------* l}"ppr 721' bert Fruln. Route 3. Bellevue: Hubert death, even tho by to narrow ■ bera for several. ---... years. solo and lhe fourth student to be margin. the annual Flower Ftttlyal which Bun . lving of Living Together. This wasi the R PulJpr_ 7H w Green; Marshall Surviving are are ner her nuiDana husband ana and iI accept accepted in the U. 8. N. R. from j »* to by held in lhe Delton Rural ..... Clinton o.' of I;-.-...Kalamazoo and u one W8TC. John Van Bruger was his club's closing meeting for the year no 6 Markel; MU. , —...J ..w ~*CTO. NOTICE—NATIONAL DEFENSE Agricultural school, on Saturday, : stater. Mrs. -Cora Granger of Do-J1 — Right Instructor and Bob Plomber . ... ,, dred Elaine Gaskill, Route 4; Arthur CLASH । IN METAL WORK , June 7th. . ART TODD. wagi>c. also two grandsons. Wyllis ta hta instructor this year. 1 Spring fiowera decorated the w Roule Battk Crwk. ,I All those, who w..„ possibly u... can ... are .v-. re- land and Dale « Bnd Dale Hugh Hughes, and lwo two great After graduating from the Has­ home of Mrs. Minnie Myers on E. yraynr jennetie Gross, Route 2; STARTING This class ta free to nil out-of- quested to bring either arrange- grandchildren of Kalamazoo Colfax street last Tuesday even ng. Mabclle Alta Haucr Routc3. I——---- •. Ungs High school in 1B37. Frank enrehool youths between the ages of n » ’ nU or specimen blooms for ex-1 • ■ Funeral services were held Sat-' lered W8TC where he has taken when she entertained the V-8 club. E. Havens. Route 5; Wayne Haw­ **!!!! 17 and 25. hibit and Judging^ | 'urdsy. May 31. at Truesdaies at two an acUve part in campus acUvHies Winners at bridge were Llb-' tnome, thome, <zu 420 e E state State Road: Road; Dale L L. . . Mrs. ... — —. , se ... Sula Warner’ jfcnry 127 j; Walnut* August J The * ral cb**" will be held in the .. wouldn’t be o'clock, Rev. ...----------------------------,— in the college band ble Ashalter and Mrs. Eul r.>irwv the is. dm . George a. Osborn and — has,— played with Mrs. Rose Caukln cl , the Hertettehh. Boole bon.ld _B.ri ’"S!"*'. B.n > «h.m«l ‘ asJiamrdto „11 *,!i th* tomtl. f.miiv ...rot n.rm( °f the S.mpvon Methodist Church | for four years. He ta a candidate n.ashamed to sell the family parrot n(nclaUng aMUted by lhe Rev. । for hta Bachelor of Science degree travelling prise. , k£8 “poiX’cJ; to the to»> .. tn th- tow,. onsBin. . Henry w KiUngsr. District Super- [ this month. Mr and Mrs. Ellsworth Myers en- frank d. Hobbs, Route 2. Delton; 1-----------------------------tertalned the Jolly Neighbors on Doris e. Hoffman, Route 4* Russell May 31 at their home for i pot- j Hoffman. 438 E Clinton; Billie luck supper. 500 was played, high Jcftn Hopkins. 921 E. Clnton; Marscores going to Clara and Rozcll gart,t j^m Hopkins. 73 Moulten Stanton and low to Ines Wellfare at Belding; Gerald Martin Hull. and George Hillman. A picnic was lloutc 5; Raymond F. E. Hull. 915 planned for July 20 at Gun lake e. Railroad. park. | Duane Etta Jarman. 829 S. Haytt; * * • L. T. Jarrard, Route 2, Na.shvill-: Mr. and Mrs. Lester Lord and Rob­ Barbara Jean Johncock. 632 E. ert Wilcox entertained about Hubble: Donald W. Johnson. 501 E I elgjity relaUves and friends at tha Green; Beverly Ann Jones. 829 B. Glass Creek Grange hall Saturday Church; Lois M. Kenyon. 512 W. evening. May 31. It was a surprise partj In honor of their parenla' Mr W South; Harold Russell Kimmel. and Mrs. James Wilcox's twenty­ 401 N. Michigan: Vivian Elayne fifth wedding anniversary. Mr. and Knapp. 402 8. Hanover; Betty Mau­ Mrs. Wilcox received a rocking chair, reen Lane. 717 W. Green; June sliver dollar, many other nice gifts Gnrolyn Leary, 102 Shriner; John as well as a large purse. The eve­ L. Lockwood. 840 W. Green Rachel M Malcolm. _. Route 2; ning was spent visiting and danc. ... ing after which supper, including .a Wesley W. Mankcr. 705 W Bond; Waterproof! large anniversary cake covered with Marqulta A Marshall. Route 2. roses, was served. Guests were pres- Nashville; Margie Elaine Matthews, Stainproof! ent from Grand Rapids. Kalamasoo. Route 3; MaxLeRoy McCarty. Route Plainwell, Battle Creek, Hastings. 2. Delton; Rlevla Grace McClintock. Toledo. Ohio, nnd surrounding Route 1, Dowling; Edwin J. MelsenSale! Bargain! Compare nelghborhood. bach. Route 5; Ila Dqreen Miller. quality at 5.981 Newest • • 1 Route 2. Ftm Helen Moore. Route patterns! Long wearipgt i Numerous showers have been giv- 1. Dowling; Robert Gordon Moore, Tl» twelve members of the Y. M. Grand. Rapids were present from away. High scores at bridge were turned in by Mrs. Krnitii McIntyre, Mrs. Ray Finnic, James Bristol and Richaid Groos. iMMy- ONE 2747 Rowers In library. Next Winter? Call 2257 SMITH BROS VELTE & CO Mgr. WARDOLEUM RUGS! lY 5th ■ him good ENJOY COOL CLOTHING famous WARDS n's He. Ler how LOW PRICES1 Orleans. 1.00 Right here at the con- venienxCatalogOrder De­ iats partment in your Ward tlRente. I* own EVERYTHING to wear! . 3 95 Play clothes? Yes, ma’am (and yes, sir, too) — a tremendous assortment! The Catalog Order De­ of the partment is busy taking ’ orders for women's street 50' fashions—men's summer lent *up suits . . . youngsters’ hot- weather togs! With smart styles, dependable quality in and and sensible prices com­ bined—you'll see why we >. silks. 50' say, “Why pay more?’’ Come in the store soon and see our 100,000 item Catalog in our Catalog * nd Ini- Order Department! 75c >p w/aA(£ Hostings Phone 2691 honoring ien the past two weeks hoi --------- , 514 8. Broadway: William Edward '••• ------■ ’Havens •-------- — •--------------jMlxs Virginia whose mar- Morgan. W. Clinton; James H. Mul­ [rtagr to Rex Tate will take place der. 544 E Mill; Max E. Myers. 541 this month. Mrs. Glennard Sho- N FMst St ; Helen Marie Naylor, 1 waller entertained at her home In Route 1; Costna L. Newton. Route 4; 'Nashville on Saturday afternoon. Robert Wayne Parker. 502 8. Broad­ I May 24 and that evening Mrs. Louis way; Harold A. Potter. 1820 8. Jetc-u, Erway entertained at her home ... in fwaon; Wilhelmina Ruth Pranshka, Kalamazoo honoring the bride.elect-Jloutc 8Marguriette A. Rasey, 1202 8. On Wednesday. May 28. Mrs. Rojue.v (bert Baldwin was hostess to a group “*?°'cer: Catherine Anne Reaser ; of teachers at her home at Welcome L11, ® ; (Comers and on Thursday. May 20. R^’1' ]2'L'y, OrTS!1' A J5*®?' Mrs. Gerald Smith entertained -Boule 1. Delton; DonC. Reid, Route ! about twenty-five guests in honor b R!5“£|O,2_ R^hrbocher. Route 2, । Pearl E. Roush, Route 4; Dorothy ’of M1A Havens. Mae Schantz. 727 E. Clinton; Jack , Schreiner. Route !. Dowling; Howard I I Twelve were present at the des- A Wellington Route 2. Richard C.1 jsert bridge given on Thursday Sherman, 421 W Walnut; A. Duane [ afternoon by Mrs.* Lew Warner, the Sinclair. 1312 8. Hanover; Constance .bridge winners being Mrs. Carl Marie Slnkler. 811 E. Bond; Edward [Ricker. Mrs. J. W. Hewitt and Mrs. Everett Slocum. Route 5; Gordon ;Wm. Linington. d Sothard. Route i; Mildred Irene • • • Sponseller, Route 2. Nashville; I On Mqnday evening the Bu.^* Stanton Jay Strickland. Route 3; Eight club met with Mrs. Howard Eleanor Jean Struble. 135 E. Bond; Orsbom. the evening being jpent Darwin Swift, Dowling. 1 with sewing and bunco. Prizes Agnes C Taffee. 560 N Broadway: .went to Mis* Margaret Johncock Joeeph N Thomas. 127 E. Bond; ............. Weeber. —. 528 8 i Thompson. 528 8 nnd Miss Katherine Belicla Ollnc ... Dibble; Michael 11. Ulrich. Route; ; Ltonal Underhill. 502 Mrs. A. B. Gwinn wm hostess to Lionai Rex Rex Underhill. 502 E. E I Pearl Irene W Wait, Circle No -4 of the Methodtai W. Green; -- -------- o"" ’ “" Route ’I; I 8. C. 8. yesterday. Wednesday after Rex Vernon Walters. 213 E. Bond; noon, the ladies enjoying a carry­ Bernard Dean Whitmore. 1002 S Maxine Marilyn Whit-, in luncheon al 12:30. Later they. Jefferson: ney, 512 W Slate: Joseph VolneyJ ' lied oft a comforter and had a Wilcox. 018 S. Jefferson; Lawrence, pleasant social time. j Edwin Williams, Route 5; Betty L., Woodmansee. Dowling; Florence I Next Tuesday afternoon, Mrs. Elizabeth Wright. Dowling; Edna Fred Hale will have open house from Marie Wurm. Route 5. i two until five o'clock at her home. 1820 E. Thom street, honoring Mrs. Clare Hale on her 88th birthday. THOMPSON—ME8ECAR Before an improvised altar banked with fems and baskets of iris, peo!nles and other spring flowers and 'under a canopy of crepe streamers, the single ring service was read ClnlUng in marriage Miss Ixrona Mesecar. daughter of Mr.- and Mrs Bert Mesecar. Ha&Ungs, Route 2. and Donald Thompson, son of Mr and Mrs. Lester Thompson of near Clarksville. The Rev. Stephen A. Weaver of Elmdale performed the ceremony Sunday noon. June 1. at the home of the groom's parents in the presence of twenty guesu Garden flowers and greens were used in profusion throughout Ute various rooms The brides drew was a poudre blue street length crepe and her I bouquet was of roses and bridal wreatir Mias Martha Mesecar attended her stater as bridesmaid and she wore a blue dress and a corsage of roses. Merton Mesecar was the best man. After the recepUdn which followed j the ceremony. Mr. and Mrs i Thompson left for a week's trip in i nbrthem Michigan. They plan to: reside on the farm near Clarksville! which the groom owns jointly with hta father. Slnoe January. Mrs. Thompson has been employed by Dr. Gordon Fisher of Hastings in hta office and the she will continue her work for " present 6he graduated from the Hastings High school in 1BB9. pR,CED *r 6x9 .. 1.98 7V4«9 .. 2.59 9x1014 . . 3.49 548 BY THE YARD 3L Save now! Cover your floors Wall to Wall I Lie* fiat without fastening! CHALLENGES s45 KEROSENE RANGES COMPLETE YET COMPACT, TOO! 9Q»5 # $3 Dallvars Ml You’d expect to pay $45 for all this beauty ... all these features I Has 3-hole cooktop I Efficient wick­ less burners I Double-quick oven is baffled to hold heat longer I Even storage space . . . unusual at thia price I Order now for cooler cook*1ng this summer I GIFTS 95-Piece Service for 12 For Graduates ‘•Eggshell” Dinnerware GIRLS Pan rake Compacts Gold Filled Ixiekel And Chain 21,IU •3 ’5 Birthstone Rings — Solid Gold New, light-weight Americanmade ware I 25% lighter . . . 25% stronger then ordinary dinnerware! Won’t check 6r erase I Wide Ivory-rim, with roses, gold-colored scrolls) BOYS Genuine Nlcerhide Billfold. Hand Tooled ’1 Collar Holder and Tie Chain Seta — Yellow 14 KL Gold Point Pen and Pencil Seta ‘2 Luminous Dial and Hands "I 3^. C. B. HODGES DEFENDABLE JEWLLKll Hastings Michigan 3-PIECE WATERFALL MODERN Walnut Vtnsen 7-Ptoc. Crystal Beverage Set 9-Piace Tumbler & Rock Sat 65" GO Eight assorted 9^-os. floral decorated glasses, and white enamel-finished carrying rack! 80-ei. pitcher and six ftf-oi. 5lasses in diamond and panelled esign I Pitcher has ice lip! 118-124 S. Jefferson Phone 2691 Hastings m Bim HsdiwsWI 44g, Genuine Pfarte-Otaas Mlrreesl 6«h You’ll be proud to show thia MtiU to tntf glad to make such • feature* above—ADD—in bottom, drawer* dovetailed front and MONTGOMERY �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, JUNE 8. 1M1 -------------------------------- -------------- FREEPORT Memorial Day dinner guesU of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Bunn and fam­ ily were Mrs. John Miller and daughter, Marie Anr, of Plymouth, ■Mrs. Max Kayser, daughter Arlenej and sons Waltrr and Vemor of Caledonia. Donald Miller of East S! A canvass the Second Second Ward A canvass of of the Ward Is is .Lansing. The latter remained to R being made by the First United,. United j attend lhe Baccalaureate exercises U Brethren church to enroll children I. HJor. their vacation phurch school 'which opens Friday. June 13. *at 9:00 A M. All children between thf I Bages of 4 and 14 inclusive are in- j vtted to attend While Uie house-1 to-house canvass is being made only , in the Second Ward, any children of- the community are welcome, i The school will conUnue for two 11 weeks closing June 27th. Visitors U are welcome at any time. Finest Quality Whites Prieed Lowest! j Our Low Overhead and Quantity buying Helps You Save! UEIKE/AMI GET READY r v TV FOR 1'^ For All the Family Manufacturers Have Greatest Selection of Whites W'e Have Ever Shown ... Given Us Many Special Values! w79c Don’t Delay — Buy Your 98c White Shoes Now! 94c Ml SUB k EXTRA STYLE! H Lansing were guesLi Dr. and Mrs. c. D. 1 weekend. ' Mr. and Mrs. Wai • daughters. Margate u were Bunday guests !• Hastings ■ I Mansfield. Ohio, on • tend thc graduation ANSWER Mrs. Untie Stow Gertrude Stowell c guests of Mr. and M well on Decoration [HE btlKEi LENGTH OF UH? COST? Kilpatrick C. E. society will contlnue with their Leadership TralnI ing course next Sunday evening. Jefferson Street U. B. Church The fourth quarterly meeting of thc United Brethren in Christ (Jef­ ferson Street church) will be Sat­ urday evening at 7:30 and 10:00 A. M. Sunday. Rev. D. H. Carrick. Presiding Elder of Michigan Confer­ ence. will have charge of these services. . EXTRA VALUE! we M WHITE 1 4 52 EIRST METHODIST | CHURCH NEWS I On Tuesday evening at the fourth quarterly ounrterl conference held at the First Methodist church, i the following were elected as stew- i a rds for lhe ensuing term: Edward Adams, Mrs. Florence Fleming. Mrs." E. A. Parker. Gamer Hampton.! Mrs. John Chamberlain, Vemor Webster. Keith Yerty. J. H. Skin-1 ner and Carl Damson. These are in addition to the other 2 stewards all of whom are members of the officlal board. The district superintendent, the Be Right in White! presided at the conference, tills be­ Ing his last visit to Hastings in this I N official capacity as his term has exS pin’d ■y Adclbert Cortright, general super­ M lafendent of the church school. presented copies of the New Testa­ ment and Psalms to the Methodist young people, who are graduating from High school this week, the . gifts being awarded to thope who were present on Sunday. They ^1 were: Barbara Babbitt. Lorraine m Beadle. Lucille Boylan. Alden Bur21 gess. William Dibble. Mabeile Hauer. M Donald Hildebrandt. Billie Jean IM Hopkins. Beverly Jones. Lois Ken­ yon, Betty Kidder. Elayne Knapp. Catherine Reuser. Eleanor Struble. Felicia Thompson and Bernard Whitmore. ' The pastor. Rev. E H. Babbitt, announces that a visiting minister BwiU occupy the pulpit Sunday momlng. June 8. but he will also ■ be present at thb service. He Is altending the annual conference in session at Kalamazoo this week. H MOST STYLES NOW ONLY ■' BUY 1 NOWrW SAVE/j H UP TO Choose your new white shoes from a ■collection of the ' latest styles in -a complete range of sixes and widths. CAR VETH & STEBBINS OF Courtesy and Friendly Service Shown to All Phone 2131 Prompt Delivery Service . ’ B 1a ' ' [MISSES'! WOMEN'S! [SLACK SUITS Fitted Jacket, pock­ et trim. Well tailored slacks. New rayon faille In popular col­ or* Sizes 12 to 20. • . ’■IMA g ■ COTTON & RAYON SLACK SUITS fi Smartly styled full 'cut garments. Tuck-in btouse. Popularwcolors 4 .98 SU?3 12 to 20. ■ SLACKS — Good qualify material and work­ manship for slacks at this £Qc ■=*low price. vv __ . JACKETS Bright roman stripe material. Pitted styles. Make your own suit 4 .19 ensemble. * FARMERETTES faECORATION DAY Extra well styled farmerettes 4 .19 in popular colors. ' ■ OBSERVANCE EXTRA SIZE SLACKS Good quality full’ cut garments. Observance of Decoration Day In Popular colors. Sizes 4 .19 ‘his city was carried out according 0to thc program tn last week's Ban­ ner. the various youth and patriotic PLAY SUITS groups participating In both paOne piece play Mill with separate rades. The streets along the line of skirt to match. Stripes and 4 .98 March, were filled with people figured designs. ■ watching the parade. " Because of the infirmities of age. Truman, O. Webber, tiie only survlving Civil war veteran in Barry county, was unable to attend the Whether you take your swim­ exercises. ' ming terioualy — or with a Archie D. McDonald, circuit Judge grain of sand — we’ve the fig­ elect, gave a brief but Intensely Inure-perfect swim suit for you! Kl teresting talk which he prefaced Everything from classic mail­ ■l with portions of Lincoln's Gettyslots to sarong-draped beauties ■] burg address, which he termed one ... in elasticised cottons, ray­ K| of the greatest Memorial Day on jerseys, latex and shark­ £ ‘ speeches ever written. He also made skin Sizes 32 to 44. M reference to Mr. Webber, who served ■1 in the Civil war. and contrasted >98 98 conditions of the 1880 s with the present. Although we live In a democracy7 where liberty and free­ dom are our birthright, yet the American people must assume the responsibility for keeping such llber' ty and freedom alive In the world, Choice of styles and £Q< colors. All sizes □□ j This country has a tremendous responsibility. ‘The heroic deeds of those who have participated In lhe various wars and their memories ■ cannot be commemorated." Mr. McDonald said. "We can but re­ consecrate ourselves to thia un­ finished task ahead." While there have been many mistakes and 8$ blunders made, yet full credit should be given the pioneers who did their best in creating this great democ­ racy tn this changing world. A big selection of smart The attendance at this fine pro­ new styles In childrens gram was not m large as it should play suits styled by Jane have been and U is hoped that next year there may be a larger number in attendance. W IM Thursday on a inol lowstonc Park and 1 Colorado Springs ar GuesU of Mr. a Smith on SundayMrs. Byron A. Bmlti Mr. and Mrs. Ma of Flint. Mr. and Mrs. J< grandchildren. Jack ilted Mr. and Mrs. of Battle Creek fi Sunday. Victor Sisson visit) of Rev. and Mrs. F Saranac, and Mr. Newton of near £ afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Ric non. Dick, of Flint Day and the weekei Mrs. A. A. Andcrso lake cottage Mr. and Mrs. Hai son. Floyd, spent th her grandparents a tlves al Converse. I fly reunion. Mr. and Mrs. Hen Mr. and Mrs. IJoy son of New Huven, day guests of Mr. s Bennett. Jr. Mrs. Charles LicU day to her home in week’s visit with-Mi Lewis nnd other re) in Middleville. Mr nnd Mrs. CUI Mr. and Mrs. Don Indianapolis from \ Sunday and were s, 500 mile auto race. Mrs. C. E. Thor Eleanor Thomas o guests of Mr. and N year over the weekei remaining for a lon» called at the home 1 Victor Sisson last ine. Afternoon ca end Mrs. Harry Co Hudson. Mr and Mrs. Rol daughter. Beverly. Day and the wcekei where they have ta cottage, near Middl the summer. Mr. and Mrs Wt of Rutland took a northern Michigan end including Sault to»key, St. Ignnc and in their Itinerary. Rev. and Mrs. Fra lied at Uie Thoma Tuesday until Thun spoke, before Towns Tuesday evening am Wednesday evening. 8 SWIM SUITS 0■1 Sfl fr. « THEREXAtLSTORE FBE St BIPTIOMS 8 0 a i 0 Mrs. J. F. Edmoi week with her dai Joliet, IU. Mr. and Mrs. F Charlotte visited Hi on Friday. Mr. and' Mn». Kei Detroit were guesh friends on Decoratic Mrs. John Swcnso of Benton Harbor with Mrs. Newton Mr. and Mrs. Osc talned their son in Detroit from Friday Mrs. Jennie Will Sunday after spend with her son and son. H H You owe it to yourself to see and own a pair of white shoes today - be right up in front of the style ranks. Come in and see them today! Chobse from the largest selection of clever styles in Barry county. We promiseyou won't be disappointed! New Styles. For Every Costume Sports, Dress and Casual, Wear . . . the weekend with n BANNER WANT ADV8. PAY WITH THIS PICTHKE ? CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR NEWS । Barryviile Christian Endeavor So-1 clety entertained the Martin and ■I Quimby society with a marshmallow j U roast on Sunday evening. S Barry County won second place I M In lhe registration contest for the [ ■X Benton Harbor Slate C. E. convtfn5 tion. June 25-29 with a total of 29. ■U The Woodland High school band Is , IM to lead the Barry County delegaSB tion in the parade June 28. M Kilpatrick held their May bust-. ■’ ness meeting at lhe home of Mr. Bi and Mrs. Willis Dalton. The host | and hostess. recently married were —I presented with some lovely gifts fol­ lowing the meeUng. N. Bruce Eckardt and Herbert Shar■' tie. Jr., led the C. E meeting at ■1 Woodland Evangelical church, SunKi day evening. • The executive committee of lhe union met at the h6me of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Kelsey. Coats Grove , on Monday evening. Rev. D. H. Carrick Sunfield.! preached at the C. E. hour at KllPatrick church last Sunday evening [ Woodland society joined In the 1 Summer’s Smartest White Shoes to Wear Everywhere! EXTRA WEAR! PERI Mrs. Chester Sloe xmasoo TUMd«> an WHAT’S WRONG B WHITESHOES on Sunday evening, returning to M8C on Monday. Afternoon callers were Mrs. Dwight Fisher of Has­ tings. Mr. and Mrs. John Wollhom'. Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Wolthom, Miss Marjorie Wollhom of Grand Rapids. Mias Catherine Doomboa cf Marion and Marion Roush, local ROO STEAM 1 HOT A COLI SHOWER Single 8340 p Double 8440 j HOTEL HA 8"' 0 7: BEACH SHOES SUN SUITS 59 1°* A Shampoo A E Fingerwave 3 9, 114 Wait State St. Hastings, 1 The name of Western State Teachers College tn Kalamazoo has i been officially changed to Western: Michigan College of Education, ab- r brevUted WMCE. and written with­ out periods between the Initials. j ™! VALUE STORE HASTINGS Open Wedni JEAN’ City Bank Bldg. �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, JUNE K-1M1 Mr. and Mra. Robert Shannon1 Keith Clark wu home worn ta Toledo yesterday, Wednes-' Arbor over the wookond. dayTom Allen, who la working in DeOrley Bishop of Holland called trait was homo over the weekend. « rotative, ta and near Haattaga co . MU1 BaMeU left Monday PERSONAL mention LAWRENCE J. BAUER POST NO. 48 LAWUNCI J. BAUXE UNIT NO. M Mra. Chester Stowell was ta Kai- , Mrs. Della Cotton of Mulliken b 8u“day„.w amazoo masoo Tuesday Tumday on business. buditess. , visiting Mr. and Mr* Mra. H. E. Bird-1 BirdMr- an“ Mrl Clifton Watkins ot .1 tn Lansing. -- - spent■ II -.11 Mr. and Mr. and• -Mrs. Paul• Rearick “H. J Chicago wer® ta the city on Decoration Day. j trait were guests of relatives here1 Matta Evary Tuesday lhe weekend with relatives at BoulMr. and Mrs. A. M. Hall of BeldStephen Hathaway and Keith Memorial Day. der Dam. I ing spent Decoration Day here with the moot* at Legtoa Homa Uncaster of Albion were home over • Mrs. T. M. Paulsen of Detroit ! Mrs. J. F. Edmonds ipent last; rotetivea. the weekend. • spent the weekend with her mother, kk- uxi Bk — %w _ u n—uiral a* < —— ■> week with her daughter Belle at Mr. and Mra Stanley Metaert and, Mr/ Mr, H. Bechtel toT Joliet. III. | eon visited relatives in Kalamazoo. ctero, visited at the Presbyterian! Mrs. Blanche Otte and Mra. Frank t Regular meeting of the Auxiliary | Ilene Rogen one df the Junior Mr. and Mra. Ross Burton of .on_5unday. : manse Saturday. i Waters visited in Lansing from tonight at the Legton hall. Plans Auxiliary members, who underwent for the Fourth district convention an appendectomy on Saturday. She CharlotteVisited Hastings relatives! Lzwte of Lowell was thel Mtes Hasel Henry of Detroit Sunday till Friday. is doing nicely and will doubtless be .on Friday. guest of Mr. and Mrs. Dan Lewis; ipent Sunday morning with Mrs., Mrs. Louis Blume of Detroit was 'on July 13 are to be discussed. — Mr. and Mra. Kenneth Smith of 1B^, THfk*dBy , , „ Clarence Orohe. a weekend guest of her nlecii. Mtes . - According to the bulletin Just- re­ home from Pennock hospital tn a Detroit were guesta of HasUngs EM °n, °f, 1D,tro t. Mr. and Mrs. Lew Bishop and son Florence Campbell. । ceived. the Auxiliaries of Michigan '.have reached the membership quota Dates for the department conven­ friends on Decoration Day. ! u,e, of reUU*M her» o°, of Detroit were weekend guesta of. Mr. and Mra. Jay French of Open- ; tion, which meets in Grand Rapids, Mrs. John Swenson and daughter1 Gccoratlon Day. the Herbert Bishops daga were Sunday guesta of Mr. and i assigned, having 15333 members. of nSnUta Harbor spent Inst wrek *j$S?** ?Bt7 of D***0'1 ca,led on Mr» 8 CongeY Hathaway visited t wn. Arthur Haven. Sympathy Is extended to Miss are August 0-13, 1041. wiUi Mrs. Newton Benner .friends and relatives in Hastings her son ta Albion Monday and; Winston Sheffield of Traverse Mr and Mrs Oscar Jones ehler- 0V£r *he weeltendTuesday of this week. I city was here Wednesday and : BAXTER-WATERS ; JOHNSTON—STEDGE tatacd theirwn Mid famib from 1 Rlcha,d Alt«' and Warren; Mr. and Mrs Earl Warner ot De- Thursday on business CMdelabra bearing white cathe-' Mias Maxine B. Sledge, daughDetroit from Frldav till Sundav of BatUe Cret* ap€nt Ulc wcckend 1 tro,t 8l*nt the weekend with Mr.' Mr. and Mrs. Albert Hubbard of ,drai xapers. jiottcd palms and bas- ler of Mr. nnd Mrs. E Clyde Stedge Un Jennie Will returned home wllh Wr’ A“°n1 and A ° W,C,“U ' ' DeUoit were guesta of relative, over kets of pink_.r and .....L white ...k. _' nt of IlllktinOk Hastings, hra-anip became fho the KrirtA bride nt of peonies 6<mdlv after s^ndin^ h ^ S' Mr' Ur‘ Henry Koabar and. Ml“ Zert*‘ r*‘urned to Hm’ Memorial Day weekend the First Presbyterian Rama Johnston, son of Floyd John­ her ^ ta7^:daU8hter ’ere guesta of-his daugh-1 Ungs Friday after .peeing several. mim Doris Gamble visited her decorated in ner son ana family nt Jack- Ur ln JonlB on Friday. I months with relatives in Detroit. ; aunt. Mrs. Sarah Johnson ot Grand i!church of Hastings for lhe wedding ston and Mrs. Elizabeth Johnston of Miss Virginia M Waters, daugh­ of Rockford, in a ceremony per­ .air ana Mr. and Mra. Gerald James spent Mr. and Mrs. Fred R. Pickering1 Rapids, over the weekend. formed in Kllse Memorial chapel , J tokmd Mto ratoUra. of-----Ponltoo nro Ora»ralloo — ttoy ------------------------- has ■ - • ' ter of Mr. and Mrs. Ray E. Waters ----------------------------------------, . Mrs. Almira Sheffield reSunday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Thc city, D. or Itoronto. IrMmfc , Travrrae cur ,, ........and - Hiram , - Baxter : > ptosuor guests of Mr. sn« and Mrs. Waiter Walter BiaaBtan- tumM turned rram from Noanriue Nashville where one she ,/of, this Rev. Charles Warren Helsley read 'C Or. end Mra Oor,ton ruber ar- le». bad beau eoendto, a week i arr^T^ra™ ,0,„”KrS" Uie marriage service. wrekend. .tended »he Thompson-Mesecar I Mrs. Flora McDonald of Eaton | Mr. and Mrs. Dun McDougall AMred Nashville. The — ! Thc bride, given in marriage by dta^h»and WftI?Tn 'yn$?X Bnd I wedding on Sunday Sundav near near Clarksville.I Clarksville.. Rapids Rapids was was aa weekend weekend guest guest ot ot Mra. Mrs. (Beatrice (Beatrice Parker), Parker). and and children children rIHcv. 8 Con«er Hathaway read the -------- g on rmm service at three .^er father, wore a gown of white • daughters, Margaret and Warena.l .Mr. r • and Mra. Byron A. Smith-of! L R- Glasgow and Mtes Sadie Gias- weMr re h.>r« here from txntin> Lansing. j-'ridnv Friday. ol I1Mingle ring marriage h .»d Mra alunwon. Junk I. I»W» “d ton nnd ■ n.nuhliu hM ■ “ DtoU tram Wd.7 :___ T.-2-f until 80*„ I M. Mr..«..J ana «.«. Mrs. Dir.iij uonaia D, u, Bmnri .ra «. 1 one hundred-fifty friends witness- and and accessories were accessories. Her Her flower* flowers were ,'r Hastings. ___,„r_ Sunday with Mrs. _ Myra Woodman-I Mr mx-. and ana Mra mu.- aBmi Aiirn Pender i enuvr were Detroit came Thursday Tnursaay fof for a visit 1” ••• ..............' gardenias, white roses and lilies ’ Mr. and Mrs. Dan Lewis went to Bunday guests of Mrs. Orpha Gray with Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Lahr and ,n* ’** wemony‘ Mansfield. Ohio. oivTuesdav to at­ and other old lime other relatives. Preceding the se service. Mrs. John 1of the valley. Miss Mildred Brown nnd Mr. and। ’। of -- Caledonia -­ wnitmnMr8 Vrr * 01 J Lamphear. as ma­ : tend the graduation'of their grand­ Mrs. Alfred Sclrerz of Detroit, spent11 trlenOs. friends —nra ———— ...I.n — , roam,. ------- »• ' i Ura Harold Rogers, who IIs— at Camp Tv.nmvn Ingram Kiir.rr sang *-nm "Because", accompan­ r Tiie son. Jack Lewis. ’ Mr.. uuu and Mra. and his parents, Mr Mr ied mi mu. Loren rajicii Boyes oujet, ““ u, Qaylord. visited nis u<i by oy Mr*. ain. Arthur Annur Lower, Miwer. ine ,ron oI honor, wore poudre blue the weekend with their father. John ® Mra. Lottie Stowell and Miss Brown. son Terry were in Muskegon Sun-1 ^rs 8. C. Rogers, from Thurs- traditional wedding marches’ were silk Jersey with white accessories. Herthe flowers pink roses and Gertrude Stowell of Dcfrolt were ra. Ur. th.Lower for (played by ra« Mrs. pro- were ' Charles Sanders' parents, brother.'day where they visited Mrs. Boyes'! day till Sunday. ~ I Ur. ’.ton Xltagar guesta of Mr. and Mrs Chester Sto­ and sister of Petoskey spent the parents. Mr. and and Mra. Mrs. C Cleon EUlnger and and sessional and recessional, and durRobert Johnston was his broth-' well on Decoration Day. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Prentice were family of Plainwell were guests of ing the ceremony she presented apweekend vtelUng friends and rela­ cr's best man and ushers were Clare Mr. nnd Mrs. Don Blivin left tives at Hastings. guests of Mr. and Mra. Hubert Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Johncock proprlate wedding selections. Johnston, another brother of the Thursday on a motor trip to Yel­ Dr. and Mr?. Gordon Flshkr and lowstone Park and wlll also visit In Dr. and Mrs. P R. Brooks ehjoyed ratlop Day. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Suska and f hl n„d flfKir ■ worn bv groom, ■and Lynn Stedge, the bride's Mra. Albert Reesor. her son Wlllte wn. Billy, of Lansing visited Mr. bridJ iho was girerf in mar- br?‘hcrColorado Springs and Denver. Colo. ,a trip through the Upper Peninsula and daughter Marjorie of Woodland and Wm Untagton over the thc brlde ' *h0 ‘Ve^- ln mBr.— - g— Mrs. Stedge chose a navy blue Guesta of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin .during the past week. .rtoje W her .Iher, The b„ uaugnicrs u^Mer', were callers caueri Decoration 1/ecorauon Day on Mrs. mrs. holiday weekend. ..„v„ __ x Hued tpnn[ ”**"- roaiiigoic iwr ner Smith on Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Cleo Berry Is spending her, Ida ’bodice had » vnke B and was *F«Ming and her corsage ----------- _was ot Palmatler. ?d *7 1 Mr 1»nd Mrs L. J. Goodyear and b<*1‘"h,d B Mrs. Byron A. Smith of Detroit and vacation with her brother and ate- Ida Palmatler. Mra. Fred M“h°ney of Kalamazoo mLss Mary R. Powers, of Grand tr °1I7d,<loWn nt* a whllc ro,e’ and lulea ot Uie val‘ Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm Campbell ter-in-law, Mr. nnd Mrs. Guy Culand Mra. Gle&sner Dage of Paw Paw Rapids were guests of Mrs. P. T.-!!?tn bull0Ils- T^e J01’87U 1 blib°p Mrs. Johnston, mother of lhe of Flint. bert, in Washington. D. C. were guests nf Mra. Cole Newton on colgrove. nvuStoey. I ran groom, wore a blue and white chifMr. nnd Mrs. John Rose and Mrs. R. H. Jessen and two children Decoration Day. Mr._____________________________ and Mrs Kenneth Cavanaugh !*’J‘ *llh .at”nb3.n with^annUouM fnn 80Wn B”d “ corM8e of UUea ___ grandchildren. Jack and Anne, vls- of Chicago are visiting her parents, Decoration Day. Mtes fishing';-,” —va,,ey -------- -----------------Miss Marceline Campbell and nre are at at the Hiawatha club fishing . ira 01 lhe and whlte'-~*roses. »lted Mr. and Mrs. Wilburn Rogers Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Crawford.' ,c medallions. White nun, Af|er B Bhon wed<jing trip the of Battle Creek from Friday till Mr. Jessen plans to Join them the Mrs. Attic Hay spent the holiday lodge in the Upper Peninsula for weekend in Hamilton. Ontario and their vacation this week.streamers fell from her colonial c0Up]c wlll reside at 924 Beechwood Sunday. ' latter part of this week. | ------------" " Mr and Mra Earl Wareham and • bo “ ’ ue , l „ of fBrden ! B t ■ t *P han ®« a St. NE. ta this city. Mr. and Mrs A J. Vedder visited “‘m***"* w M Victor Sisson visited at the homes Stebbinschildren of Detroit were guesta of I*1™ her iPi Out-of-town guests at the wedof Rev. and Mrs. Prank Ixnmte at !rives ’1ri.beRacine ^Milwaukee ^nd and Mr and Mrs Rlcl,ard J»cob« Mr and Mrs. Kellar Stem For Deco­ d Jacobs Mr and Mra Kellar Stem for Deco- vcU in■ dlnB u.,.ri. Mra. Mr- John Roush Rnui,h and Mr. .l.i ol u. bridal illusion was wrao held “ ding were Saranac, and Mr. nnd Mrs Gary piece by a Juliet cap of white lace and 8tedge of ration Day D»y and nnd the Che weekend. weekend, Newton of near Smyrna Sunday Burlington. Wl.. from Thursday tm w,ere ln °tw?d Rap,da Wonda>’ CTe- I «}»«» | — Mt. and Mra, Nlal Moohan and trttnmed -with kardenhw. ----------and Mrj( Eidon Veach of Gary, । nlnK on business. ■ afternoon. ;Sundav nttoLn nt Mr nnrl Mr. r'K.rl.. 1 Mr- and MrS- Walter Utter Of.' son. ion. William, and the former s Mrs. PHONE 2396 ♦ HASTINGS Mrs. Thomas Thomas Toffee, Taffee. s:sister of the IniL, and ME and Mrs John Alien, Mr. nnd Mrs. Richard Allen and Leaverfrom Friday till Sunday^were Orand Rap,da wcre dtnnar 8U“u -mnther' Mrs. Maude McGhan, were bride, served as matron of honor. and Mr. and Mra. Theodore Zeigler son, .Dick, of Flint spent Memorial :her "stera Mr? rX °f Mr Bnd Mr" A B Wlc,ieU 1 Bt Prrmont °n Decon“‘on D«>' Her dress was made of blue organ- of Big Rapids —Grand Rapids Her-f Day and the weekend with Mr. and J«kin : Mid Mrs liii. FowS 3j1 Thursday Th-“radBy evening. . . . . , Mtes .Fiorence .v>VUM. Campbell Mtes Ar- za «i> u «» u <■« wum » u » v * vw..p and lace nnd her bouquet of con-1 aid. Mrs. A. A. Anderson, at. their Gun , j Mrs. P. E. Lowry and daughter. I lene Campbell nnd Mra. F. E. Adair. treating colors was similar to the । lake cottage. Paw Paw. 1 SISTERS B1STXX8 WIN HONORS ' rARENTS QT. OAVOIkTRR I Julie, returned Saturday from De- spent Decoration Day in Quimby bride's. ;WILLIAMS-BLISS Mr. ant! Mra. Harvey Myers and Mrs. G. F. Chidester of Grand 1 For the first tltae in the history I. jdr. and Mra.. Marvin 1T had been VtolUn8 visiting “ as gU guests ot Mr Mr.* and Mr Mrs. D. W W. .7 hBd “U “ " D Bridesmaids were Mrs. Arnold: Arnold! On Saturday Saturday morning. May 31. 31.‘ son. Floyd, spent the Weekend with ;Rapids was the guest <ot Miss Jean I trait where• they of lhe Delton Rural Agricultural1 'Charlotte Beumer> of Graam Barnes, coming Thursday. Mtes 5, lonhera daur App. WdUn, .nd Mra. Howard rroatjthe marata,. ol Mta Bartara Mta ' her grandparents and other rela­ whose dresses were peach colored j da,]«bt5_r ”'..?>B^??5- BUm ot |,ch001- two »Uters have been award- , are the parents of a daughter I tives at Converse. Ind. at a fam­ Tuesday evening. May 27. The ily reunion. ।0"rSn», o. Hunk. .pen. ' L V""" V^O ™“.'. »< Mr^nd «... James dame. Williams WUltaM of, ot. ”1 of Mr. and Mrs. h*8*1"1 scholastic honors. .; ue tie'. one one wno who weigns weighs MVtn seven ppo Mr. and Mrs. Henry Pflueger and ’ uT— J.' r'".’ ~~ duplicates of Mrs Mrs. Taffee’s.i s.! Marcellus was vfos solemnised solemnized at BryBry- I They are Oral McLeod, valedictorian has been named Barbara B vi<iun» hl. ••""7 pr.n-----n.ra.nl m, , ime .1 on weonesaay. * ni8da>; . . „ . tl “ spent ‘J*1" Sunday sunaay with w,tn Dr. P. G. «• also dunllcates Mr. nnd Mrs Lloyd. Pflueger and week week visiting Mr.1 ....V, m1m Winnie Roush iiL.uuni returned ouuSun-' Sheffield - his , grandparents. • niluut (UJUSII White carnation blooms, made into “n. Ohio, by thc Rev. Jacob E. Poer. and Iris McLeod, salutetorian. Klein. son of New Haven. Ind. were Sun- and i*" Mra. V. A. Bates. His parents ! day evening from Detroit where she " ‘ *" ------- _.e Mrs. Orin Packard. Mr. nnd Mrs The bride was attired in a pou- daughters of Mr*. Myrtle McLeod. | . * *■' day guests of Mr. and Mra. Arthur came i on Sunday and he returnedspent ------- -----------• days with’ Jier sister. ------- Sam Nadu of Charlotte and Mrs. attractive floral caps, were worn by several ............................. Next February the two girls will 1 Prolcaateaal Asiralogef the matron of honor and the two dro b'ue^ crepc ^dotted ^wlth sllver Bennett. Jr. home with them. Miss Dorothy Roush. ! Ned Hopkins of Charlotte were callThere are over 500.000 prof stars nnd fashioned street length. start nurses' training in the Jewish j ’ Mrs Chajlt-s Llctka returned Fri­ Mrs. Dwight Bessmer and son. Mrs. C. C. Shields of East. Chlca-1 era at the home of Mrs. P. T. Col- bridesmaids. hospital at Cincinnati, Ohio. । nl astrologers in the United Tea roses formed her corsage. day to her home in Jackson after :David, were guests of Hastings rela- go. Ind., is the guest this week of grove. Sunday. Utile Colleen Ann • Taffee. Attending the bride were her sis­ week's visit with- Mr. and Mrs. Dail UT6t' last week. Mrs. Bessmcr and her son-in-law and daughter, daughter. Mr,, Mr. and Mrs. Mr? Herschel Follick; daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas ter, Mln Ruthmary Bites, who wore Lewis and other relatives here artff Rtchkrd I Bessmer returned Thursday and Mrs. Chas. Hinman. I visited their daughter and son-in-. Taffee, as flower girl, wore a long ... and Mrs. H. L. Williams at-1 law, Mr nnd Mrs. G. Factor (Mll-. dress of pink nnd white dotted a green sheer dress, and the bride’s in Middleville. Ito Canton, Ohio, where the tatter'Mr. ' Mr. nnd Mrs Clifford Dolan nnd ispent the weekend. | tended thc races at Indianapolis on ' dred Folltek) at Findlay, Ohio, fromi Swiss and carried a entail colonial aunt. Mtes Hazclmae Manni. whose dress was beige color. The grooms­ Mr. nnd Mra. Don Siegel were in Mr. and Mrs. Charles Barnes. Mr. Decoration Day and are spending Friday till Sunday. bouquet. . —— Mr. and Mrs.Clifton E fc. Baxter Bottomserved re­ Indlannpolls from Wednesday until iand Mrs. Orville Sayles and Miss: this week In Cincinnati,, Ohio. ; —1 *•— ” his brother man was Richard Manni. a cousin FRIDAY AND SATURDAY Mrs. Mary Rock of Los Angeles,' turned on Monday \from Gauley as best man and Arnold Perkins and of lhe bride. Sunday nnd were sjiectators at the :Doris Gamble were guests. of Mr. A wedding breakfast was served 500 mile auto race. iand Mrs. Frank Spensley and chil­ Callf.. arrived Sunday to spend the. Bridge. W. Va.. where they spent. Thomas Taffee were ushers. in Bryan following the ceremony. Mrs. C. E Thomas and Miss dren i of Donner's Grove. Ill., the summer with her sister-in-law. Mrs.' two weeks with Mr. and Mra. C. E.. Mra. Waters, mother ot lhe bride, Mr. Williams has been in the em­ Eleanor TY-omaa of Detroit were 'weekend of Moy 24 and 25. Addle Leach, and other relatives. Bottom and children. chose a redingote dress of green guesta of Mr. and Mrs. G. E. GoodMr. and Mr». Kenneth Powers Mr. and Mra. J. L. Valentine were Miss Helen Newton, in company print, and the groom's mother. Mrs. ploy of the Dowagiac Furnace Co yeiir over the weekend. Mrs. Thomas 1with Rube Norton at Olivet and lady in Ann Arbor and YpailanU on with Lowell Teeter of Caledonia,, Baxter, wore blue crepe, both huv- at Dowagiac and Mrs. Williams has remaining for n longer visit. Ifriend of Battle Creek motored to Thursday and Friday and were spent Decoration Day at Ludington,, ing white accessories. Their cor­ been employed ul Cade's |n Kala­ Mrs E. L. Crocker of Brighton 1Mackinaw City a week ago Sunday. guesta of their son-in-law and ! Manistee. Cadillac and other points; sages were sweet peas, roses and mazoo. They will be at home to their friends in Kalamazoo after called nt the home of Mr. nnd Mrs They ' also called A>n Mr. and Mra. daughter. Mr. and Mrs. G. F. Able- in northern Michigan. gardenias. June 22. son. Mr. and Mrs. Martin Cronk and; Victor Sisson last Tuesday mom- 'William Burley of Alanson. Following the wedding, slxly-five On Sunday. June 1, Mr. and Mra. Mr. and Mrs. Car! J. Sheffler and Mrs. Nina Barry visited their son.{attended the reception at the home inu. Afternoon callers were Rev. Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Ketcham and nnd Mrs. Horry Cole nnd Ellen of <daughters, Betty and Rosie, former children. Mary Allee and Carl Fred- and daughter. Mr. nnd Mra. Frank of Mr. nnd Mrs. Waters. 930 S. Cornelius Manni of this city, grand­ Hudson. • iresidents of Hastings, now of Cov­ erick. of Ypsilanti, visited at the, Cronk nnd son Jimmy at Camp' Hanover St., where early summer parents of the bride, entertained 112 S. Jefferion St Mr. nnd Mrs. Robert Brown and Iington. Kentucky, spent Memorial Presbyterian manse from Friday; Point, ill., from Memorial Day-un-' garden flowers were attractively with a reception for the Immediate families, complimentary to Mr. and 1; — — “— til “ Sunday. daughter. Beverly, spent Memorial IDay and the weekend at their Al­ untll Sunday. arranged In the various roonvs. Mr. nnd Mra. Max Dietrich and Mr.--------and --------------------------Mra. Linden Sponable1 Decorating the bride's table was a Mrs. Wlllli Day\jmd the weekend at Gun lake |gonquin lake summer home. --- ra _k-.-_L.__ . were tables being daughter Judy of Berwyn. Hl., spent and daughter of Cleveland where they have taken thc Locher ana Mrs. Ralph Kiupn Coscarelll uoscareui had nad ,< Mr. and ’ bouquet of peonies and the threecottage, near Middleville point, for ias their guest* over lhe Memorial i lhc holidays with Mr. and Mra. A. weekend guests of Mr. and Mra.• tiered bride's cake. Two of thc newlyweds and nA ** Mrs. ” 0 C. Sumner Sponable. w“ Mr. and Mrs.; friends of the bride. Mrs. Raymond a generous shower of staple goods the summer. )weekend their daughter and son- wt. Beasmer and Mr. ‘ I. DeCou. Oscar Sisson of Gourdneck lake! Cutler of Kalamazoo and Mrs. for use in their new home. Mr and Mrs. Walter Plllinaham Iin-law. Mr. and Mra. Frank DeRose Guesta from out of town were Mr. WC" <««<* .«> Bunday’ family o, ot wurena. Durand, .iso also uieiri their i „,R*V 5"d Mra J of Rutland took a motor trip in am. iand .may . grands Abel of Jackson and Miss Miss Angela Diontee. of Mus-1 U,ree chlldren were Thursday night Mr. and Mra Raymond Price and and Mrs. Cecil Keeley and daugh­ northern Michigan over the week- niece. i Janice Steinke of Jackson, a cous­ ter. Barbara of Kalamazoo. Mrs. j end Friday guesta of the formers' Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Walters spent. end including Sault Ste. Marie. Pe- keson 1 ’ I in. assisted at the reception. Mr and Mr* J w Hewitt nt ateter . Mrs. John Moddcrs and . the holiday weekend and until Sun-1 Keeley Is a sister of Mr. Williams. todeey. St. Ignnc and Mackinaw City ! Mr. nnd Mrs. Baxter left for a Hastings Mr and’ Mrs John E farnUy at HolIand da>' evening on a motor trip to thc in fhclr Itinerary. j trip in the eastern steles, thef lat­ LEARY-BECK andGeorae I Mr. and Mrs. w. L. Hinman weht Mammoth Cave in Kentucky and Rev and Mrs. Francis Reams vis- IHewitt of Lanslne ter's costume being a dusty rose two White and red peonies were ef­ ot Quimby were Sunday ,0 Tnwas clly Thursday to visit ■ other points of interest enroute. ited al the Thomas Beck home KSu IScott ol M? .ndMri wo” “dlr M. C. Mu««.l MI. .nd Mra Ujl Mra,I tad „ . piece suit of gabprdine with which fectively arranged in the home of Tuesday until-Thursday. Mr. Reams i she wore navy accessories and a Mr. and Mra. Evison J. Beck. Has­ Everything you wont, need for Creek nt n hirthdnv dm Mr Hbin>“n returned on Sunday guest the past week their daughter, !>j>oke before Townsend Club No. 2 of 'nraBattle of gardenias Itaiortol Mra. J. X Jtwlu uuv tai Mr. Utomu. rm.toed A . n. K loixioii Ltatnn.. oi or IklraU, on active play-ful Summer! mru. iiinman reiiiiiiiieti lo 10 .1-, at- 1 Mrf_ mrs. a oeirviv. M.ra. j*>ib.' corsage ■ ... .and white tings, Route 2. for the marriage of Tuesday evening and at Orangeville 1 tend (ne the cmutuntlnn graduation nt of her her vrandgrand- 1 1 Ijxxton Laxton's husband, Capt. lAitnn Laxton IsIs r_°*eS’, , w e.°mC their daughter. Miss Phyllis Beck, (Freda Scott) tend k h hmm nd Cant Smart, functional, easy to­ Wednesday evening. daughter. • now stationed at Cvnp Davis. North . Ju''c 1 nt, 218 w Sir7 8 , nnd David M. Leary, son of Mr. and wear playclothes mode for ac­ Mr- and Mr.ana Mrs. Leon Brassuer Bra&suer and [ Mr. and Mra. Lon Langworthy ot, Carolina, with the anti-aircraft j a,”cc her graduation from the Mrs. Charles D. Leary, 102 Shriner daughters. Louise and Leona, and . Traverse City were guests of Mr.. division of the coast artillery. tion. Washable, wearable, sun­ [ Hastings High school Mrs. Baxter St., on Friday morning at ten । Chicago twin sons, .Lawrenceofand of | and Mrs JosePh Brozak Sunday fast. And priced to please your were"eueste Mr Leroy and'Mra Callers al the home of Mrs. Cole'has worked in the school office for o’clock. The Rev. L. L. Dewey ot nslrtta.^ and Monday. Mr. Langworthy is a‘Newton on Decoration Day wereja year and for four years has been Grand Rapids read the double ring budget. ui “PUlo In the AhU-Alreratl Dl.Uton Mra. tne, piton tout children .nd employed to the oHlce ol the Hw- service in the presence of the Im­ inursoay until Sunday. Frank Rog- Bt Fort Sheridan Mr. and Mra. Wayne n_i. Oole of Char- tintre tings Mfcr Mfg. Dn Co., U'hrrp where Mr Mr. Baxter mediate relatives. Mr. Beck giving wA'krnd wfithCahtanJ^'ntePenl M1“ Barbora Trego of Kalamazoo lotte. and Mrs. Tony DcMonteihas also worked for three years, his daughter in marriage. STEAM HEAT and daughter of Lansing and Mr/He Is a graduate ol the Nashville For her wedding, the bride chose HOT A COLD WATER and Mrs. Leo Giar of Spencer. High school and the International a street length dress of rose lace Mrs. Loute Miller were Mr. and raSLX^JrSta Business College of' ~ FL ----------Wayne, Ind. and her wrist corsage'was of mixed Ohio. ------ ---------------SHOWER BATH Mra. Floyd Helrigie of Detroit. Mrs.! Those from out ot town, who at­ flowers. She ate? wore gardenias Miss Anne Burton was In Ann Wayne Fleenor of Eaton Rapids. ‘ roorntnale8 Arbor. Thursday night to attend tended the wedding, were Mr. and in her hair. Mra. John Miller and Mtes Marie i j^ v.ien.in, the testimonial dinner given by Mrs. Leslie Wright and Robert, Mr. \ Miss Rutii Beck attended her sis­ *51" “r *nd JJieu the University to her uncle. Dr. and Mrs. Frank Steinke and Janice ter as bridesmaid and was attired n. Ir .aire nt.Jt-ltv nnv .M r..» sai ir— “na Mrs uuiett or wan or inn r“ .1 l I^anxlna. MIn lake ,.e — —■ uw>r *._ «eAdrianson .... _Iris . , ’ V ’ L ‘ ? E n8ln «-Miss visited the William Warner oisnop, Bishop, wno who was and Mrs. Francis Abel. Jackson; in a blue sheer dress nnd mixed mitral r — -erar.ronrl ------ T’n —“ iukc uie Aarianson Rllnen’ Kaiserr ' °J nt near Ran. .... viatic . . —at .a.Plainwell . .. iris wuuain J} rJ?rB, „ p* I gardens Sunday. They retiringfrom his long years ofac­ Mra. Walter Steinke and Mr. and Ids And Mra. Charles vtelted ai at me the nomc home or of Mrs. rive service as librarian at the Mrr. Eldon Leonard, Detroit: Mr. flowers formed her corsage. Robert .—.andMr. ~ j—r Uawv ’Rad— “iso Henney of Lansing was groomsman. fnrrt sr Helen RartfArrl ____visiieo —....................................... __ ford. MI Mtes Radford anrl and Harry .I •Amanda BUlenbeck in Allegan.•«.». University of Michigan. and Mrs. Raymond Cutler. Kala­ Mrs. Beck, the bride's mother, Camp of Grand Rapids. Mr. and Mrs Haro,d Bnd Decoration Day guesta of Mr. and mazoo; Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Baxter. wore a sheer blue print dress and ——— ■■■— ■ ■ . —— ■ ■. I family are leaving Monday for Fort Mrs. Shirley Henry were Mr and Mr. nJl. M1U oaxicr. the uie the groom's mother, Mrs. Le^ry. and mu Mrs.. viukjh Clifton Baxter, I Collins. Colorado, where they will Mrs. Claud Henry of Grandville, Missel Beulah. Lois and Janet Perry wore a havy blu! ensemble with .................. spend several weeks. Mr. Foster is Mr. and Mra Wayne Henry and tWofand Mr. and Mrs. Harley Felghner. matching accessories. ' | one of the five county agents who — daughters, - --------- — Mr. ------and.---------------------Mra. Oakley Nashville: Mr. and Mrs. Burnell A wedding breakfast was served । will attend summer school at the Henry and daughter, and Mr.'ana Baxter, Mulliken: and Mr. and Mrs. following the ceremony, spring । Colorado State College. , Mrs. Kenneth Henry and son of Von Rasey, Yorkville. flowers and the bride's cake deco­ : | MY. and Mrs. Glenn Densmore • Grand Rapids and Mrs. Alma rating the table. were ta Climax Sunday where they Watrous of Battle Oreek. On Sun- BIRTHDAY PARTY FOR Mr. nnd Mrs. Leary left for n i visited Mr. and Mrs. Caryl Fuller, day Mr. and Mra. Elwin Henry and PAULINE CHAND1XR week's stay at Crystal lake, near .] Mrs. Clyde Gamble and two chit- Bonita of Lansing were their guests. Mv>' Ketcham, Evelyn Brower, Frankfort, the bride wearing a navy dren of Jackson were guests ot Mr. Mr. and Mra. Henry C. Cook go to Beverly Brown. Senta Furrow. Elis­ coal over her wedding’ dress for, and Mra. CharlM. Barnes from, Grand Rapids Friday and from abeth French. Marjory Stanley, Others $1.00 owd up. Ask us about . Thursday to Sunday. 1 there to Manistee where they will Martha Lou Maus. Gail Foster and her traveling costume, and white our oil treatment wj|h your permanent They expect to return J Mr. and Mrs. George Ragla and'1* the »uesta of Mr. and Mra. Levi Elizabeth Doster were entertained! accexvorlcji 1,he la8t °f ,hU WPrk 016 8ro°m ! Esther and Mr. and Mrs. Edward P<yn*- On Saturday evening they rat a n.rtv hv Mr. Wav Buy Him LUGGAGE PAJAMAS SHIRTS BILL FOLDS KEYCHAINS COLLAR AND TIE CLASPS UNDERWEAR SOCKS Or better yet-a SUIT by Hart, Schaff­ ner and Marx or Clothcraft. You can do belter al Bakery Specials COLONIAL CAKE each 33c Close Out Sale-All candy in stock, regular 20c and 25c - nc ||, XV BANGHAHT BAKERY Have fun in the sun! ROOMS PLAY SUITS Slack Suits HOTEL HASTINGS SLACKS MACHINELESS PERMANENTS - Congratula Hom to th* Nhampoo A Eftr Fingerwave UU FINGERWAVE ^f-c OH Shampoo O£c K>W And Wave OO Cuslomera accommodated without appointment Open Wednesday and Friday evenings by appointment JEAN'S BEAUTY SHOP City Bank Bldg. Jeanette Ifcgh. Prop. Phone U43 Barber returned Sunday evening ’dU attend the marriage oi their !. from a trip to Mammoth Cave and granddaughter. Mtes Geraldine . other pointe of Interest in Kentucky Payne, and Fred A. Caro. Jr., of and to the Great Smoky Mountains Grand Rapids, tn lhe First street ! and Norris Dam in Tennessee. (। Methodist *' ------ *■ tn Manistee. The‘ church Sunday guests of Mr - and Mra.,]young* people will reside in Grand ! Gay Norton and family were Mr. .1 and Mrs. Jay Norton, Mtes June and ENGAGEMENT Master Donald Norton, Mr. and Mra. ANNOUNCE 1 Mr. and Mra Wesley B. Pew an­ !;Nathon Norton and ion jerry of Grand Rapids, Mra. Mary Rock of ‘nounce the engagement and ap­ Loa Angeles. Dr. A. M. Leach ot Iproaching marriage of their daugh­ Lansing. Mr. and Mra. Charlee ter. I LeNora Jane, to Dgrrel Buckson of Mr and Mra. William Bloom and daughter Marietta. Miss Und« I Marjorie Palmer of Prairieville, and U. ------ ------------------------... Buckland of Utchfleld. The marRoy Hull and family of Brush Ridge, flage will lake place June 7. I! ’, ™<!raSiUli h to hXr Si.teS “r “llrt ,,,, June • i Ito. 1 "’d"cll<ln “> Uw toitolra dln.to’ bitoto? T1" brtd* uld lroom lre birthday of her daughter. I aullnc. < thi* sf.ctimr. and evening pleasantly , WASH FROCKS Claw of holh 194 1 bePn emPloycd ln * local tataUty lhe parlor and he Is in lhe employ of |the Moynihan A Faul garage. ANNOUNCE MARRIAGE , uiuuiinr > |(-rnhfr Ura J. □ ttotob 01 HuUno on- *‘"“J”5“ „ “ nounces lhe marriage of her son Xern0.r ly31 Sperry of Jackson to Mildred Eard-1 Bcv**rly Bro“- City18 ley. daughter of Mrs. John Eardley ! Edward A. Wlerlnga. Middleville. .28 of Orand Rapids, on Saturday. May4 Kitherine Sheehan. Middleville. . 19 17. Mr. Roush is connected with Rexford Tate/Clty.... the Mich. Bell Telephone Co. j Virginia Havens, City. Bonnet & Gown A. P1NGLRTON 104 East State StrMt �pg Fire Tornado Immediate Opening AUCTION SALES For reliable man delivering orders to farmers in this vicinity, taking orders, etc. PernAnent year round work. Car accessary. W. G. MARK­ ER. Box 216, Lakeview, Mich. 6-12 HENRY FLANNERY FOR RENT • Three rt» m apartment, newly decorated. three blnrka from if corner Dates can be made at Banner office. FOR RENT- -5 rww hung Hood and Park, complet . .. i newly deer-rated. hot w« rlranrr and' MlrruHMlj, garage. F.' 1. if FI'IINIHID.D APARTMENT —To d MarF. Edmund*. turner Mat Coal, Gat and Oil Fired •hall Ht». FoR HALE <lm>4 Pekin n. Sl'.^ Repair* furnished and inMa.apy Harris 7 fl. 1 grain binder: pump J Hunt. Route 1 Phone 7: b.mae Mottb llurfee •ebwa.l 013 PliONE 3176 Hid ECON-O-COAL STOKERS PIANOTUNING G. E. GOODYEAR HDWE. W AXTEIk V..I3 FOR ItKXT offtr • u^r'llalkeb ’ fl.'s Enuulrr .1 F.ld| FOR HESt — 1. Fridpaul'b Uaiket. •torr Enquire a Shipping Livestock Every Saturday Tknr .chirred I'.-Grr H|u.n 1 ll.irlr... »?:, South Horses S3 Cows S3 Phone Collect. Prompt Service Valley Chemical Company UPHOLSTERING THIRTEENTH YEAR OF SERVICE . . ATTENTION— fr—......... High School Graduates WANTED A plpelitlt State yr lee. anake t>ry hog t ...I.,. Blair. Im kr lUra.A Mf. .- ft ' Coll E. T. WOOD Cards of Thanks WASTED—To”Mui" 1 and rvmai mldillr aged rou|4» In rountry. <’*ll 751—Fl? Buyer for STILES and Company Hastings stock­ yards. phone 2588. or call MAGNETOS MOTORS GENERATORS STARTERS ATTENTION BIDS WANTED Grange ITogran.s AM BUYING WOOL PUBLIC SALE SATURDAY, JUNE. 7, 1941 Starting 2 dining VERN MANEE CLEARANCE Of Warehouse Stocks Two 9x12 rugs and pad*. Electric floor and table lamp*. Table top porcelain A. B. gas stove, good. Gas healer. Estate healrola. good. Electric washer, good. 1941 The Company reser*’** the right to reject any and all bids. Again this aeaaon. Highest market prices paid. Will call al your place and weigh on your own scale*. 1 - HOUSEHOLD GOODS ATTENTION HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATES We w|ll receive sealed bids for the operation and repair of the Hickory Corners Telephone Co. Exchange. JAKE DEPRIESTER it . ---------------------------------------- ------ ------------ ------ - -------- -—------ ——- .“^fBANNER WANT ADVS. BRING RESULTS cellaneous manufacturing plants here. Come In for personal inter­ view. Free Employment Service, 115 Crescent SL West. Grand Rapids. . old .orrei roll with or. from heavy *lnrk. 1 vbrr north County 1. (I. Hr Farm <m nlltAWIlkl IKIES Are tlpr I'hitrir tour l.lrk >oi.r own, Kenneth llurFll 05 FOR SALE - Straul eU-HI. • '■-•J F.’l. S-.ull. and . nr.I “of IIlaatTG*.. 05 r... Flaw for r..| 1 »|. 1™ lab !■» al artirr. llmtiy WAN f Kt» II. H. .... fruit farm If arbunl ‘I- JERRY ANDRUS l«.tl. F<>M RALK-Wa-k Wwa'n"'- ,,r>* For Dead or Disabled HORSES and COWS lunllies to learn trades In many of ! FOR HA ID. Natl Bank Bldg. We Pay Top Market Price Completely Equipped For All Furniture Repairing and Reupholstering X.K Phone 3747 Eavestroughigg Phone 2519 PkOB. calla Ikroatk -xck.a,.. at WwUUaa, Mlidl.HlU Bad Dswlia, call Kalxauixo 3-SS44. V.rma.irlll, call Mar.kall 1M. WE PAY THE PHONE CHARGES Telephone Haitinga 2697 ASTER PLANTS FOR SALE Marshall Furnaces ALL FORMS OF INSURANCE SURETY BONDS COWS $2.00 PHONE HASTINGS 11068 Good earning*. Take order* finest line clothing. Sweaters, jacket*, underwear. snowsulU, ete. 1300 CHICKEN DINNERS You ar* alway* near a ‘ State Farm Service Man. Farm Bureau Stat* Agent ______________ U NASHVILLE KALAMAZOO RENDERING WORKS tings. Special starting offer in­ served at my home every Sunday cludes 130 free products. Steady earnings, starting immediately. Write J. R. WATKINS CO. »-57. 109 W. State St. Aufo SALESMEN FREE STARTING OFFER Swanson Agency Life Highest Prices Paid for Dead Stock. -r I y* HOrHEKF.EPKR Want, work w.th no other lady ka charge City nr town preferred Write < MS" rare of Hanner ' r. Duck*, rabbit*. 10 ehlcken* and a yearling buIL THOMAS MILLER. HORSES $3.00 WANTED—Haarder* or roomer. Wa.h l..g— bu.hel l.a.ket full wa.hed, (Mk* ironed 75e. Want to bay «<l iarh chit ipr.ag* Phone :l|75 M. FOR HALE—John Deere twe row eulti HIV. a lib tath horce and traetur hlleh John AllerJmg > m.l»» north. »* eaM Carlton ('enter. <1 5 PON KEN4!-- -a-raem. hooae fn r>mntr> JS m.lra out Phone 3|»8. A33 North: MvkKt*_____________________ L2 FUR SALE- -Hmall boat. Arthur Frer»e ; :r.-. K..t High 05 ' if Si* AU Kind* of laavranc* Surety Bond* Phon* 21*5 Haitinga tt s Sheldon Agency M z — hi FOR HALE—His alee white pig>. *1* •aeeh. old. Phone 714—F3 B A FOR KENT—Small furnl-hed a pa rlueu. I ■m ground fl-wp. *3.50 nZ’k Middle • *ed lady will at ay with children af terrowuia «r eteuiag*. Jan North t hureh. . — <S 5 YEAR Katorod at the post offls* at Hasting*. Mkhlgaa a* sacasd «!*•* matter. FOR SALE! FoR HAl.E — T-V-yearold registered Oaeni.ey bull. Fred Htam. H m.k lit ft Affifi/ KI(JHTY81Xn~H ”4 rv»TATOER FOR KALE—Either eating ■r ared Ata. apartment for rent Phone 25«3 0 WANTS PsbHahad renry Thursday *1 Baatlaga. Aflahlgaa. ONE CENT A WORD. NO ADVER­ TISEMENT FOR LESS THAN 25c. ooq. aao... s ir ­ 'he Hastings Banner Airway electric vacuum sweep­ er. Singer sewing machine. Chiffonier. Baby buggy. Buy Now At Money Saving Prices! Early June Specials Child’s play pen. Single bed and springs, near­ ly new. Library table. Studio couch. Easy chair. WILL TOBIAS MR. AND MRS. HARRY BEAVER Proprietor* Homer FreJ. rirkx.n. 0 n»lrtiorfh on llrM.l«.y Full SA LI Clark R..I in-nn R.'mtr..',. AUCTIONEER List your Auction Sale* with DEWEY REED Estimates cheerfully given. F MICHIGAN MUTUAL Auto Insurance DWIGHT FISHER. Agt. Hasting* . 220 E. Stale if. 2-Volt Battery Radio ...744 6-Voll Battery Radio........54$ 1936 CHEVROLET TOWN SEDAN, standard, with trunk. Gasoline Engine Battery Charger DODGE 4-eyllnder sedan. CHEVROLET COACH. 1931. F>>K SAUL UUL* cal. aud_ uUk—pen. tall 317 1 FOR’ HEM al Wall lake. Aka.UMr immr.liatrl, . . ■. both fre.li, .me FOR HALE— Tuo Jeraer aud one Ifot.l in; al»o. thiernmil? north •ey Lull Earl tiler • • Janet «c «.l. Freepur Dates DODGE TRUCK with long wheelt shades with rayon lining. Some have convenient night lamp in 1 Electrical Wiring Prompt Service and Reliable Work at Fair Prices. DEFOREST SNYDER, SR. R. 3, Hastings Phone 714—F12 U TRACTORS IHC FI2. with plow and cultivator, first class shape. DISCONTINUED RUG SAMPLES 27x16 and f!x54. Ideal for Scatter rug*. Wilton*. Velvet*. Axmlnstcn. t'urltwLvU. in solid and fancy pal- EXPERT WELL-DRIVING AND REPAIRING FOR SALE OK THAME f Swift. Satiafaction Guaranteed CASH •air work hi *vi Also a complete line of Myer* Elec­ tric Pump* installed and aetviced. John Wilke*, Route 3. Phon* preferred. <1 ". SAMPLE METAL BEDS Slightly scratched. Brown enamel- CLENN F. LAUBAUGH HORSES Bay Middle mare. 3 yra old. wgt. 1100 and ^>und. Roan eolt. 2 yr*. old and unbroke. C. “BILL” SHERWOOD INSURANCI Truss Fitting Hotel Hasting* Phi SEED POTATOES Chippewa-Rural*. while and runrt LY BARKER S Haaliag* Pkoa* 2115 SEE THAT SHELL! Pair grey* matched 2 and 2 yr. old*, I miCHIGRD brohe, wgt. 2906 mare and geld­ |0R¥5K£,V-. ing. sound. Pair sorrels, 3 and 7 yr. old*, mare*, wgt. 3000. brohe and round. Brown gelding. wgL 1700 sound. For your old Scrap Iron, Radiator*, Batteries, Alu­ minum, Brass, Copper & Load. / MS No. Michigan A venae Irone 2*37 Hastings Fimou> Work Shoos Give You Hous* Slipper Foot ...and Saves You Money! MATTRESS. Slightly soiled from display. One only in this lol. En­ IHC spreader, good rendition—low type auto steer. joy this nice mattresa SQQ.88 Also plenty of other tools for sale. FLOOR IM WOLVERINE MHORSEHIDES Eau...Milas Longer Wait William lhe Conqueror William the Conqueror defeated King Harold in Hastings, in 1066. 1/ COMFORTM/p These are ail native horses which have been taken In on tractor Males, so be here first and get your pick—the.................. Also would HOWARD POFF TRY ON a pair of Wolverine Shell Horsenidea and you'll marvel that any work shoes can have such soft uppers — such flexible soles—and such amazing comfort and foot­ freedom. But, you’ll marvel even more when you start wearing them. Nqrnatterhow tough the going, you'll think they’re never going to wear out It's almost unbelievable the way they stand up under scuffing and scraping—resist perspiration and barnyard acids*—keep their softness and flexibility and even dry soft after soaking. The reason is Simple — no other work shoes have both soles and uppers of genuine SHELL Horsehide — no other Shell Horsehide is tanned the way Wolverine tanners do iL They alone know the secret, of tan­ ning this unique leather so amazingly soft and flexible without loss of toughness and phenomenal wearing Before you buy any other work shoes, therefore, give Wolverines a thorough exam­ ination. We'll be glad to tell you about ’em, no obligation. HASTINGS CUT-RATE 1 I'.rtST cunc QTAD|? hastinss STATS ST. OrlVT, 1 UKr. MICHIGAN ■ F �THE HASTINGS BANNER IGIITY-SIXTH YEAR — HASTINGS, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, JUNE 5, 1941 S ices now favor liupi iwn'c cnpprcc SECTION TWI strong or weak, must be safeguard- COATS GROVE | SOUTH SHULTZ HINDS CORNERS Summtrfelt of Benton H*rW — --------- ----- ----------- 1 Esther Hom of 'Benton Harbor; MLss Susie Phillips Ls home again Again I ask all to 2. Disarmament must be mutual­ Thursday. June 5 with Mrs. Lloyd visited her iiarents. Rev. and Mrs.' for a short stay. .On May 24 she call of lhe school txli Hato ly accepted, organic and progressive Fisher with club No. 5 serving din- Fred Horn from Thursday until attended a shower given In honor morning, take a day of! and 1 both in letter and spirit. , of Mr. and Mrs. Bldleman (Agnes the busy work!. ner. j Sunday. 3. International institutions must Mrs: G- E. Kenyon who has been Bllvlns't at the home of Mr. and i what might have been a M be created or recast to Insurp the1| Mr. and Mrs. E. 8. Thompson and By Jane Cameron daughter Virginia spent Sunday., voting relatives in Monroe, Adrian Mrs. Herbert Bliven. On May 30 the affair imppened at lhe Kline I (Continued from page I. Sec. 1) these for Gennahy. Sympathy In 1 loyal, and faithful execution of in­ .May 24 with Mr. and Mrs. Harlow and Toledo. Ohio for two week* re- neighbors liad an old fashioned one day last week while Mr. I iUth11 country te overwhelmingly tor ■ ternational agreements. “u‘e^m' X ’ffi -S Six. *' 55 EiX’uta ‘ 1 belling for Mr. and Mrs. Btdtenuui. was plowing. The flya were gi Bamum and family. Clyde - Eart-1 turned home Friday 4. Real needs and Just demands Mr and Mrs Donald Manning I Mr und Mrs- Drmotl a"d children in their share with (he horsts K.r iJSSiJ'.a: “re;j Cutest thing I saw last week—A of nations and peoples should be holonee of Kalamazoo wu* another guest. ,.III '.l.n A,..Hr. C.bl.» ““[J1*’ '»“> benevolently examined. that there are three questions that iipu-jnaru,. the United Rtates to where he hu em,.lo,nie.>: «" »»'<■■ "‘““I”Mr. and Mrs. Paul Woodman vis- TuruU, ■ 5. A |>eace settlement must be MturaUja artse: How long, will the .' find out where their sympathies; a waste basket Ur the sweet girl ited'Mr. and Mrs. Lorin Oversmllh •hiL'cXMeiJfS' M^1 .Th“£uftJ!ui MmX Suie h™ , “» l>J»» U» }» dictated by a sense of acute re­ (war last? Who will win the war? were ta that war. Fifty per cent of and boy graduates, offstage, de- sponsibility ‘ which weigiu human and family in Battle Creek on Sun­ Will the United States be drawn in­ day. • ; the newspapers of this country were n„n| u baccalauto the struggle? Creme Bre^re, ot Adel.., vhhed then out-and-out for England: Un 18“"""mg mem oeiore oaccaiau statutes according to the holy, un­ The annual church homecoming Mrs Mina Kenyon and Alva Ken- c“2‘“onla . . ... . ’ t„ .k_ .mm j He said that when hostilities per cent of them were ta favor of1 "a,‘‘ wnrlcej. She hud heard some shakable rules of divine law. of the West Sebewa church will be yon ! Hl uic IIUIIIC Ul mi. uuu and family from Friday until! 6. Extreme inequality of wealth parted he predicted that it would be Genfiaoy and forty per cent of them .one hopefully wondering If their Mr ..nd Mr, dhurlr,■ «»* r^bln™ Bundi, .Ore., J”™", next Sunday. June 8. The CoaU ;Hund.,. should br-abolished. a comparatively short war. But since dM “iL n.-”L2TZ. J“W* would ttU ** »»«gtag during Grove C. E. society are asked to •Barnes of Pontiac and George,ll<Jon were Mr. and Mrs. Hoy : . . . —— 7. EVcry child, regardless of race the United States has. been drawn.way. In tiie recent GaHuu Poll. 85 Lyle Lancaster who was operated into It, and since Hiller has control of every 100 people polled favJred ; 1 he 8*nlce a,,d PtompUy ret about or class, should have equal opjxrr- furnish some music in lhe after- :Leonard of . Frernort and Donald nnd Mln W«w of Grand Rapids K, “ „ o. .Tr.1 k wera vk Mr a”“ Gcnr Knapp of an for appendlclu* In the Battle tunilles for education suitable to Us noon. Krx.™ £tu dn£ !*•»•<■" H.rhor .HR U»» d.«h«r b-plul U «x~.h«L Unof the European continent, Il nowleng^nj only one out of every 100 |her of u,ey wouldn't, Tiie d. G. T. o.,club anniversary j peculiar capacities. teems certain that It will be a long i people polled favored Germany, and ' • • • ><<<> inn. .-MtUHU) Muri,.,,,. T>w»r.<>kin< nf r»ll. UrtJVrd. u 7. ■ c , , Mr* Miriupr- Thbir.pkhu ol OKI-, prrarf. fl. Tiie family as a social unit will be lu-ld on June 18 intend of Jru-I.rah.bl, xj Ion, and pcuubl,' „ out 0, lh. 100 we„ neul„, M, Idra ol erlr.U.l blhv-A Ion, Rrvu Bn,rr ol Iam Ahirles. Colli f(irrla ’ --------- -------- « ■ ■ lune il. the regular time and wlll longer than World war No. 1. | He. stated that economically and)hair orchestra playing a no-swlng must be safeguarded. und -nu-lm. Whit, ol Mito cll.d u TH, 0 The sense of a divine voca­ meet with Mrs. Muriel Perry who | The sjieaker said Uiat a modem .,ymp*theUcally we are in the war K*rnun?^hlSTrrei.U? M? >l B"‘ FrllI iy • «•> l.U R, ■ , arrangement of "Liebestraum," nnd tion must be restored to man’s daily­ lives on the former Clarence Kinne:'Abu' ,, jvar is decidedly different from near-i now. We may get to lhe shooting f«nn. Tbr bukrd gond. ul. lu-ld 1 Al'“ fun.llv r.x.-.dl, . •• |y all the wars mentioned In history, j point later. That will depend on the "Hungarian Dunce No. 5." Mary workHailing, oil Hulurd., n«ud the S" ""i I Weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Higher Broughton. England, as10. Resources of thc earth should dub IIS. On Ul, eommlu™ won.It has become a mechanized strug- what happens and nqbody can pre­ M art In singing "Il Bacio." Eliza­ '“"“'I'u"'.Boyd . ____ ... _____ Clark nnd family were a Cnped with cut«. Ble. Tills change started In the flratlrt|Cl u or when mat time may ar- beth Neuberger singing "The Car- be used as God’s gifts to the whole Lucille Woodman, Ola Kimble and|yim4 "l!,t idaughter from Bellevue, u son from! inlna Waltz," nnd lhe orchestra human race and used with due con­ world war, when fighting alrplaneij Nina Townsend. 1 Shultz community club will Ann Arbor with hl-> friend William j BANNER WANT ADVB. FAT playing "Evening Star." Vivian sideration for thc needs of present and tanks were first employed, sub­ Harley Seose has been quite xickl’“’Tl *1U‘ Mrs. Libbie Craven.' and future generations. marines used to destroy commerce with tiie measles, which is a sec- Thursday. All are invited. and poison gas to destroy lives. So flood or lllll.rlwn Wr u. building <lnl*11 ond attack this spring. He was ’ Visitors-and callers at Mr. and far. we have not had poison gases Il Hut u high. 1>, uld u iucouaryi ।Wc c«uU 1° U11» W lur hour, DURFEE Thc W. M. A. at Mr. nnd Mrs. threatened with'pneumonia bqt is,Mrs. Mila Asiibys. Sunday were In the present struggle. But there for we will never )>ermlt Uie slimy! • • • pave not been any new mechanical waters of despotism to roll over, Have you tried the strawberry pie John Norton's on Wednesday was better now. Geo. Barry is there Henry West nnd mother. Mrs. Dora this week to do chores ns Robert Qustcr of Hustings. FHi Chaddcr nnd devices. There has simply been a this nation. In Die magazine adva? Il goes like well attended. Proceeds 87. is to be gone with the Wood- his sister Allie and her daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd EIlLston and SeUse ; change In the extent of the employ­ We believe our readers will be । this. Bake a pic shell and cool ment of planes, tanks and subinar- greaUy Interested In this discussion (Line the shell with a quart of wash- family spent from Wednesday till land senior clxss on an eastern trip. Battle Creek. We extend congratulations to RoMlln Asllby not ns w,.n M hu Friday with Mr. nnd Mrs. Heber of tiie present war by such an ed Derriesf of which you have hook­ bert S cum-. Dorothy Sense. Betty frtends uoU|d hk<. lo h:lv,. hbn I Because of the radical change in authority a* Dr. Slosson. His talk. cd a cup. Tuke this cup of berries Foster. jrrr>. o’Connwr of Kalamazoo Mr. and Mrs. Heber Foster spent Kimble and Jean Offley who grad■he method of carrying on wars was much like what he would pro-: and cook 3 minutes in ■». cup water, mow. only strong industrial nations bably give in a classroom. He used | Stir In 1*4 cups sugar and 3 table­ Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Ashley naled last Thursday evening from, called on his sens Ronnie and BubWoodland consolidated school. Ivie Friday Lan successfully engage in them. At hit words carefully and was — --------------------•- •not*spoons cornstarch and cook...until Van Dorn nt Coldwater. They were M »'Xb I Mr a»d ««• Fr“'lk Honi »«^d■he beginning of the first World extreme in his statements. I hick and clear. Add chunk of but­ at Kalamazoo recently and heard Ctarenri IPqt?taer hand RnrdHte 1x1 “ M,ver Wcddtn« honoring Mr Ivar. Germany. Austria. Russia. Italy, ler and 1 tablespoon of lemon Juke "Wings over Jordan" by the colored ' H reJer have “ fmm “,,d Jlm WU“» °( chorus. (Prance. England. Japan and the MILO Cool slightly and pour over berries Hayner have been sent from Fort s„.l|r,ia.. nkht Benn Brooks Is gaining nicely. ■United State. ’-•ere the only nations Mra. R. Saunders submitted to an Chill nnd top "with sweet whipped Custer to a gaining camp In Lounignt. in a position to engage in medianThis vicinity attended the funeral 1 operation in Kalamazoo last week cream, I mean make it sweet be­ Islann. Mr. and Mra. John Wood-1 Lucy O Connor and Mrs. Edmonds ■zed war. Austria was wiped out in Monday. She Is now ul her home cause of thc sour berries. This of Mrs. Agnus Pursell at Hastings. man and Mr. and Mrs. Bert Haynerl0^ Kalamazoo visited Mr. and Mrs. 11918. Italy has not been able to be­ nnd gettlM along nicely. makes a yummy pie. It looks like Thursday. We extend our sincere I were at Ft. Custer to see lhe boys! Horn, Thursday. Mr. and, come an industrial nation. Russia ! ..... ------- • --. Mrs. Wilcox and daughter Mrs. Jello when you get the pieces out. sympathy to the bereaved ones. I Mrs.’ Ed Bolo The fourth quarterly mretlng will i before they started away. ltl “ IT" of Bedford spent Fri-: Bias largely failed In developing Bradfield were in Hastings Thurs­ and lhe raw berries are so good be held at the East Baltimore! R«> Brink of Premont visited In .rfnv with them. John Graham was: **,hqX.vz ■treat Industries. France ceased to under lhe cream. day decorating lhe graves of* their church Sunday and Monday evej the H. Woodman home from Friday a uural Surtda>< minke progress industrially after Friday nlngs. Come and hear Rev. Dan I evening until Sunday morning at . Mrs. Emma Kenyon visited. her, 11918. which was also true of Japan, friends in the cemetery. Here Ls an epitaph for Herr Froz­ Carrick, the presiding elder. Reto w,’*ch time he and Marian Wood- father Walter Vlckera and her sts(whose war with China has so re- Mr. and Mrs. Bradfield and Jack Iduced its resources that it cannot accompantal by Mrs. Wilcox and en-Pan Hiller’s tomb: "This Is and-Mrs. H. R. Pfeiffer visited Mr. man went to the Starr Common­ ter Ethel Fuller of Nashville, Sat- ■ ■expand Industrially. Tills leaves W. A. Spaulding were In Keeler for definitely my last territorial de­ nnd Mrs. Warren Johnson nnd Mr. wealth near Albion to attend a spe­ urday. Mrs. G. E. Kenyon received a card; ■Germany, England and the United thc same purpose. They also drove mand." and Mrs. Howard Johnson al Read­ cial service there. Etates as the three great powers that to South Bend to see their father Donald Chase went to Chicago from Clinton Hom last week say- ’ ing and Mr. nnd Mrs. Roy Ennis at John Bradfield who Is still confined International Joke: A German lean wage mechanized warfare. and brought his brother Earl and ing he has-one more week al Fort | Hillsdale. Friday. Sill in Oklahoma. He did not knowl I The present war has developed to his bed. Mr. Spaulding re­ physician developed the sulfanila­ .Many mattresses were completed wife home lost Saturday for a vis­ where they would be moved from’ it during this week. Unto a contest between Germany. marked the first time he had been mide compounds, which are used so at the Orange hall last week. Iwhich now controls most of lhe con- out of lhe state in over fifty years. successfully in strep Infections, and Ruth Woodman was home from there. Eva Rolland, daughter and friend had to refuse the Nobel prize be­ CRESSEY Rev. John Hom and family of I klnent of Europe and the English Varsar _____ ... for __ the__________ weekend. Cleon _____ Mr. nnd Mrs. George Hoffman and,Smith Is home now from M. S. C. Cumberland. Maryland, are visit­ ■peaking nations and that part of of Blue Island were at their farm cause he is a citizen of the Reich. Immediately. England began using Mr. and Mrs. Henry Shermer nnd ing relatives and friends here. (the world which they can bring to here over the weekend. -------------------*•*----------------[their aid. In the Judgment of lhe Merle Bradfield and Mrs. Brad­ the drtig for wounded soldier*, thus daughter Ruth of Cleveland. O . Lqiidon. which uses more than "I've sold everything out of that! ppeaker. if Hitler should gain con- field are Hastings business visitors reducing thc death rate from in­ spent the weekend with Mrs. D. En- 300.000.000 gallons of water a day. krol of the Mediterranean, that this Monday. Arrangements are be­ fection. Germany’s foes are, de­ zlan nnd family. has 47 storage reservoirs with total room." said the helpe 9 Stebbins Bldg. ■would not mean final success. Even ing made to bring the father John riving as much benefit from this Mr. and Mrs. S. Powell entertained capacity of 19,610,000.000 gallons rage sale proudly. life-saving miracle in discoveries as friends from Eaton Rapids and Kal­ nnd 95 service reservoirs with total Ilf he should whip Bigland that Bradfield back. "Dear, dear." cried Billy Schultz of Pittsburg spent the country in whose laboratories It amazoo over the weekend. ■would not end the war. If England capacity of 341.600,000 gallons. wife, "Uiat was thc cloakroom!" khould be conquered by lhe Ger- the weekend with his parents, Mr. was developed. Mr. and Mrs. Murle Reynolds nnd Imaiis. lhe theater ot the war would and tfn. W. O. Schultz. Lake Hills baby accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. me transferred to America. The Farms. The Idghest authorities In the Percy Solomon of Bn tile Creek spent {English with Canada, the United Mr. anti Mrs. H. M. Kennedy and Protestant and Catholic churches in the weekend with Mr. ,and Mrs. [states. and such other assLitance as son Dowagiac visited their mother Great Britian Issued this scries of Robert Miller In the northern part [they could get. would continue to and sister over lhe weekend. 1 proposals of peace and ask the of the state. night Germany. The theater of lhe Several from here attended thc study of them by all Christian peo­ Mr. and Mrs. Charles McNulty nnd [war would then be North and South burial service of Mrs. Clara Hughes ple. If you agree with them, you family spent Decoration Day with [America. Saturday at Prairieville cemetery. are requested to give them intense relatives at Wayland. I We must not think, he said, that Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Spaw were study and prayer and to interest Mr. and Mrs, Donald Reynolds [Hitler wlll succeed because he has callers of their auht Mrs. c. a. others in them. Tills concentration and Mr. nnd Mrs. Lee .Reynolds. subdued most of Europe. Napoleon Moreau, Augusta. Sunday. Mrs. of Christian people all over the Francis and Richard spent Sunday [conquered more of Europe than has Flower and Bernice were also call­ world would have a profound ef- with Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Culver [Hitler, yet he failed: but this war ers at this home Sunday. feet on pagan conditions as they’ near Bradley. [s different from the Napoleonic 1 Mr. and Mrs. Bill Strong of KalMr. and Mrs. W. H. Flower and now exist. [wars, because it is a mechanized 1. Thc right to life and inde-'amazoo visited relatives here Sunchildren calne from Kalamazoo to I The speaker sa|d that sea power attend the Decoration Day service pendence of qll nations, large, small day. at Prairieville, Friday and had six mas become increasingly important o'clock dinner al their mother s. England in a modem war. As long ’as [controls the sea she will have a de­ Lateg they all attended the spring festival for Pretty I^kc camp at rided advantage over Germany. QerKindleberger park. Parchment. ■nany's progress In air warfare has Bobby Quick is spending several peen great, but. It Is not as decisive ps one would think. Much will de­ days with his grandparents on lhe pend on future control of the air. farm. Mrs. Lyons and son Albert were callers Sunday at the Quick pf England, with the assistance of [the United States, can gain suprem­ home. Mrs. Harlan Scoby went Friday to acy In the air. she will have Ger­ spend a few days with Mr. Scoby’s many in a serious position. [ The speaker called attention to mother at Welcome. [the fact that mechanized warfare Is Atnong the modem world's trans­ Dess deadly'to humans than was thc [war carried on from 1914 to 1918. portation aids. 3.000.000 camels must pn that war 8,000,000 to 9,000.000 be Included. Sarru Sypatba tlibLNiU a oUbbtoo “VX biUn.'USunS'*“iX ‘‘"“•fTf? INVEST IN THE BUILDING AND LOAN NEVER LESS THAN 47 AND WE HAVE ALWAYS PAID ON DEMAND HASTINGS BUILDING & LOAN ASSOCIATION You Don’t Have To Wait for Your Ship Barg aim jyENT men were killed outright, or so In­ jured that they died soon after, as ■ result of their Injuries. The pres­ ent war has been going on between England and Germany for nearly kwo years yet in the armies and among civilians of the two countries, hot more than 250,000 people have peen killed? We see pictures in pahers of devastation caused by bombs.1 We might think that England is nothing but a desolate waste of de­ stroyed buildings; but that is far irom the truth. Recent figures giv­ en out officially showed that 30,pOO English civilians had been killed nnd 30.000 more badly wounded be­ cause of Germany's air war. But Ijsat year 35,000 Americans were killed! in automobile accidents and prob­ ably ns many more were badly in­ jured. w ’ I The worst feature of the present (war. he said, is the threat of a ter­ rible famine, which faces parts of (Europe ta the near future. What are the prospects of win­ ning this war by either side? he asked. We should realize it Is a war of Industrial Germany against In­ dustrial Bigland backed by Indus­ trial United States. Germany had a Icfhg start, but It Is evident that England is rapidly gaining in aerial warfare. The speaker said if Amer­ ican aid in sufficient volume can be available for England he believed Great Britain would win the war; for the United States, with jts tre­ mendous Industries, can tip the The speaker asked. "Wlll United States be Involved in war?” He answered by saying: "The United States ia already ta it.’’ It is Cit a question how far she shall be valved. Neutrality at the present time Is impossible. In 1914 It was American aid that tipped the scale »nd enabled the Allies to win. That can happ4i. and probably will hap­ pen, if America can furnish In thc near future the needed ships and Lydia Pinkham's Veg. Comp. BUS SCHEDULE To Grand Rapids 9:15 12:40 6:05 10:30 A.M. F.M. P.M. P.M. To Battle Creek 9:30 ■ 1:40 •3:40 6:55 ••10:10 A.M. P.M. P.M. P.M. P.M. To Lansing •9:50 A.M. 3:50 P.M. To Kalamazoo •7:30 A. M. 7:40 r. M. • Daily axetpt Sunday. •* Sundays & Holidays only. •••Friday, Sundays & Holi­ days only. IIAI size 97e ......................... ....................... 60c SAL HEPATICA 60c BROMO SELTZER $1.50 NATEX .. 49c . 49c $1-19 K,:n OR GREEN LABE1 when our ship comes in." You-don't hove to woit until your ship comes in if you will take advantage $1.25 PERUNA$1.09 60c ALKA SELTZER■.49c 75c LISTERINE ANTISEPTIC ... 59c 70c SLOAN'S LINIMENT58c $1.25 ABSORBINE, JR$1.09 appliances, automobiles, etc. If you are able to make PAINT UP Stop in and we will explain our plan and you can SUPER VALSPAR Outside Houie Point $2.79 Gallon; Quartt SUPER VALSPAR Floor and Deck Enamel $2.79 Gallon; Quart-------------------------------VALSPAR INTERIOR GLOSS $2.79 Callon । Quart VALSPAR FLAT PAINT $2.08 Gallon; Quart. BUS DEPOT We often dream of the things we would like to have 60c LYSOL... 43c 50c I PANA TOOTHPASTE39c $1.00DRENE 7Qc VALSPAR SEMI GLOSS $2.79 Callon; Quart Pho«« 2137 THIO CAFE To Come In 79 79' 79 79 64 LyBARKER’S HASTINGS PHONE 2115 of the Hastings City Bank's plan for financing home regular monthly payments, convenient to suit you we can help you finance the things you would like to have. Enjoy them while you are paying for them. either make arrangements direct with us or through your dealer. Low discount rates ... As low as any in Michigan. Stop in today. HASTINGS CITY BAN 'Fifty-Four Years of Continuous Service' PHONES: 2105-2103 HASTINGS. �THt HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, JUNE 8, 1H1 PAGE TWO under will, filed. . . | Mary J. Russell. Petition Itton for a®- flliPriHTi'WI "I issued, eitate enrolled Marjorie E. Boyes, bond of guar- mlnlstrator. filed, orderbontTor a^ 1 High School Notes | ' Frank J. Ostrander. Proof of will by commissioner filed, order ad­ dlan, filed, letters of guardianship, administrator, entered, r*b ot admin- HL—----------------I mtnUtrator, tiled, letters __ --------mitting wlU. entered. PROBATE COURT limiting *atMt' al- istraUon. issued. order limiting Augustus Greenfield. Order Margrete U HoughtelIn. Order H I clement. entered, petition for hearKmma L. OU*- Order confirming allowing claims, entered I.__ -I,.— . presented over Lhe public address Lee M. Johnson. Petition for •d-jts,ne<j Herbert D- Wotring. Petition for system Thursday, May 29, at 8:30 account. The program included numbers by Louts J. DuBols. PeUtton for administrator, filed, order appoint­ mlnlstrator. filed, waiver of notice. ( licetoae to sell, filed, order for pub­ ing administrator, entered. the band and choir, a history of tiled. Mercy Dma Usbome. Final ac-1 ----------------»-»-» ----------------lication. entered. Memorial day given by Marjorie Ida O. Bawdy. Warrant and in­ count filed, order assigning residue. NORTHEAST WOODLAND HUI. a declamation. "The Unknown Alice C. VanDenburg. PeUtton for ventory, filed. Mn Hom„ Htnn „ ,„ nl t[le license to sell, filed. Mrs. Homer Henney »pent lhe Soldier," given by Carol Fuller, and Ernest Wurst. Petition for hear­ .r.i.red, dUelune ol .dmlnUtr.loc past week with Mr. and Mra. Wayne a quotation of Lincoln’s by B1U Lord Ernest Wurst. Bond of admin­ ing claims, filed. noUce to creditors, issued, estate enrolled. Joe Wilcox was the announcer. Daniel Bowerman. Testimony Henney at Bath. istrator, filed, letter* of administra­ issued. , . Dick Flngleton'* 79 at lhe Michi­ tion. issued, order limiting settle­ Mr*. Mary Kun* of Orand Rapid* Marjorie E. Boyes. Nomination filed, order determining heir* enment. entered visited her sister Mrs. Lydia Schu- gan High School golf tournament of guardian, filed, order appointing • Jesse Bowerman. Testimony filed ler and brother F. A. Eckardt and)at Ann Arbor last Saturday gave Louise White. Discharge of guar­ guardian, entered. 'family, Friday and Saturday. him the UUw in Class B. It Herbert D. Wotring. Bond of ad­ order determining heirs, entered dian. Issued, eslate enrolled. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Schneider vis-1 ministrator filed, letters of --------adminLouise A. Dietrich. Will, filed -------------------------------------Albert O Williams. Proof of will the Class A winner taking a petition for probate filed. . islration. issued, order limiting set- filed, order admitting will, entered. lied Mr. and Mr*. Andrew Flnkbeln- iday. 1’77. This slate title climaxes a bril­ Anna F. Eckert. Testimony of tlement. entered, petition for hcarLuclna L. Eddy. Discharge of ad­ er at Middleville, Friday afternoon liant four year rtcord'ln which Dick freeholders. filed, license «u'lnir Ing ctelm*. claims, notice to creditor*, creditors, is­ ministrator. issued, estate enrolled. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Scheel enter- ; lost but two Class B matches, both sued. sued. John P. Porter. Petition *for ad‘ talned the Farm Bureau meeting at ;to Ionia men by split points in the Albert O William*. Order limit­ mlnlstrator. filed. Addison T. Parker Order allow­ their home Tuesday evening. About , last two weeks. ing claims entered, final account, ing settlement, entered, petition for 20 members were present. Man' Buslance, Order allowing There seems to have been quite . —__ _ en__ hearing claims, filed, notice to claims entered. filed.. order assigning residue, The Cheerful Helpers club had tered, discharge of administrator, creditors, issued, widow's election Christina Brandstetter. Annual their first reunion at the park in 'some competition going on in Miss ------ high school art class Lake Odessa. Sunday. About sixty ~ Campbell* big account, filed. ____.... the ,itpast week between Don Hiram H. Perkins. Waiver of no­ were present. A pot luck dinner during Welrt nnd Rnher tice. filed, order appointing admin­ wa* enjoyed and the afternoon Reid and Robert Tinker. The com­ spent in visiting. It was voted to petition has been tn cartoon draw­ istrator entered. Ida o. Bawdy. Petition for hear­ make this an annual affair and to ing. and some very good cartoons ing claim* filed, notice to creditors. have it at the same place the first were completed. * Those worried frowns adorning Sunday tn June of next year. Issued. Mrs. Kate Henderson spent over many of the high school students' George M. Whittemore. Warrant Sunday with her daughter Mrs faces are being caused by the final and inventory filed. exams given at this time to deter­ Dora Eugenie Wiilmont. Order Karl Eckardt and family. THt rt-G STORES Mr. and Mrs. Frank Chrisman mine each person's final grade. Mr. confirming sale, entered. classes were .the first — -----IN TOUR HOME TOWN , Jacob J. Freeland. Order con­ and Mr and Mrs. Godfrey Chris- Reinhardt's -------------man of Grand Rapid* called on Mr. i to be afflicted by these happenings firming sale, entered. The Doomsday Book distribution L. S Sweet. Order conf Inping and Mrs. Walter Cooke. Friday afternoon. , began Monday. Those who had re­ sale, entered. F. J. Eckardt of Grand Rapid* celpte received their books from Deila Martin Cool. Order allow­ spent Friday and Saturday with his i room 306. while others purchased ing claims, entered sister. Mis* Olga Ecjcardt. theirs from Individual salesmen. Albert O. Williams. Bond of ex­ Mrs. Vina Leteon is at the home 16.50 book* were sold, ecutor. filed, letters testamentary, of her son Will Letson and family Mr. Whcatcr's stage craft and issued. John P. Porter. Waiver of no­ and expects to be with them radio class L* working out the hisj lory of Hastings program to be pre­ tice, filed, order appointing adinin- through the summer. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Cooke vis- tented to part Of the history and htrotor. entered, bond of adminis­ trator. filed, letters of administra­ ited Mr. and Mrs. Harold Cooke In English classes. tion. issued, order limiting settle­ Grand Rapids, Sunday afternoon. 1 To make some permanent records Mrs. Lydia Schuler and Miss Es- rfor Mr. Hansen. MUs Leiter has ment. entered, petition for hearing (Claim* filed, notice to creditors, is- ther Schuler are spending a few given the advanced Shorthand class days In Lake View this week. la transcription test. Felicia Thomp­ ,sued. son transcribed at the rate ot Stohsly ft os. bottle twenty-four word* per minute, and Dorothy Schantz was next highest Del Monte Sliced or H*lvt* No. 1V4 with twenty-three words per min­ ute. Another test will be dictated ' at 80 word* per minute befpre school is out to compare with the 60 word test given this week. Since this is the final week of school, this is our last appearance In this eohimn. We wish you all a pleasant vacation and will look for­ ward to returning in September. Court House News 1 ..... ■ .k._ -I.__ MICHIGAN PRODUCTS dty si* | pan 3 COFFEE SHURFINE COFFEE CHILI SAUCE PEACHES PURE PRESERVES 39c w-d 93c 17c 19c 93c PLUMS .MLM^“LUXE 17c FROZEN FOOD LOCKER PLANT OPENS TO PUBLIC ON WEDNESDAY, JUNE 11 FIRST CALL 0 TOMATOES CUT BEETS DICED CARROTS O-/V W *" < 2 ptg». 19c MORTON'S SALT 24’A lb. Mck GOLD MEDAL FLOUR 99c CRISCO 1 lb. cm ,9c 52c CORN Del Moete Wk. Kernel 1 93c PORK & BEANS " “■ 2 25c SOUR CHERRIES Northwood No. i can 1 2c APPLE JUICE Moc**n , S4 or. can 3 — 95c FRENCH DRESSING 15c BROOMS Vm D. kA 39c Acs Hijh CLOTHES LINES cd. 17c Calio plj. of 30 CLOTHES PINS 9 p,,l 15c 97c DRESSING PAW PAW PAPER PLATES KELLOGG'S CORN FLAKES DILL PICKLES CUPS - NAPKINS 2 £.19' 3*’1 25c Dog Food ROXEY 12 - 49c BRILLO SOAP PADS KLEK VEL 9c 9 9 bbi 17c 33c 99c BUTTER 37c GREEN ONIONS 3 bunches 1 Qc RADISHES VEAL ROASTS 4 bunches 9C VEAL STEAK VEAL CHOPS LIVER choice cuts . lb. 22c loin or round . lb. 33c rib. lb. 22c lb 29c FEL-PACSCH ASSOCIATED GR0CFR5 HEE DELIVERY 2722 Thc Pennock's Froien Food Locker Plant, recently under con­ struction al Nashville, will be officially opened to the public for inspection on Wednesday afternoon and evening, June 11th. The new plant Is a complete food-handling establishment where farmers and townspeople may have meat. fish, poultry, fruit, berries and vegetables processed, froien. and .stored for future use. It enable's those who rent lockers to effect savings In their annual food bills, and at the some time enjoy tastier and better foods. Fanners can have fresh-flavored meat*, fruit*, and other foodstuffs thc year round for approximately what II costs to grow them. Others can buy in bulk at a saving and enjoy better-flavored foods and in greater variety. .Meat brought In the plant in carcass or quarters is first chilled and then placed in a refrigerated cooler for aging to suit lhe burger and then strapped in Miecial paper in meal-aiie quan­ tities These packages are stamped with the name of the cut to a**i»t lhe renter in getting it from the locker. NY*t. the rero cold quickly freeses.in the flavor in much the same man­ ner as war ins a steak hold* in thc flavorful Juke*. The fro*en package* are then placed In the owner's Individual locker. Each locker will hold approximately 390 pound* of foodstuff*. The customer desiring meat* merely comes to the plant with his locker key and takes away the supplies needed. Many locker user* who have refrigerator* al home take supplies for two or three day*. Package* of froien foodstuffs can be kept In an ordinary refrigerator for a day or more before being used. The public I* invited to attend the opening of the, plant and be made at the plant or 1>» calling 3811. Come and see these new lockets. Samples and surprises for everyone. PENNOCK'S FROZEN FOOD LOCKERS NASHVILLE Phone 3811 25c choice steer . lb DICKORY BACON Pi PHONE 2722 CONGRATULATIONS & BEST WISHES To the Pennock's on their new Frozen Food Locker plant. Cork Insulation Installed By BATTENBURG CORK INSULATION COMPANY • Grand Rapid*. Michigan reunion and attended church here. Mr* Louise I-athrop spending the day and night with Mr. and Mrs Will Hyde. Mra. NslUe Parrot and Forrest, Mr. and Mrs. Wallkce Graham and Stewart Alan and Fred Noban spent Sunday evening with Mr and Mr*. F3don Day honoring the latter's first wedding anniversary. Mr. and Mr*. Elmer Gillett enter­ tained Saturday honoring the sixth birthday of their granddaughter De­ lore* Marshall, little Janet was also present. Mr. and Mr*. Leon Plumb of De­ troit were weekend guest* of Mr. and Mr*. Charles Day. Miss Clara Gillett of Hasting* spent the latter part of the week with her parent*. Miss Lucille Cole of Lacey spent the weekend with her In Hastings. and baby autoed to Indianapolis Thursday and stayed unUl Sunday night. Mrs. McNew's sister, Mlaa Mrytte Howard underwent an oper­ ation for goiter, while they wart there. , Mr. and Mrs. George Deming of Grand Rapid* were callers at Cha* BARRYVILLE Earl Webb of Athens was a Wed- iCLAY HILLS nesday evening caller of Mr. and Harold England and family of Mrs. Elmer Gillett. Lansing spent from Thursday until Mr. and Mrs. Leon Rose and ch 11- iSunday night with her parent*. Mr. dren of Pontiac and Mr. and Mrs ।and Mrs. Leon Potts. Lou Rose of Hastings were Friday Clarence McNee Is working for evening callers of Mr. and Mra. Er­ Bud Clsler this summer. nest Golden Mr, and Mrs. Vance Sharp of Mr. and Mrs. Russell Corie of Middleville were caller* at Leon Battle Creek were Sunday afternoon Potts'. Friday evening. callers of Mr. and Mrs. Will Hyde - Mr. and Mrs. Howard Colburn The Martin and Quimby C. E. and Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Gibbs. at­ society and Nashville Methodist Ep­ tended . the ball game in Detroit, worth League united with our C. E. Sunday. society. Sunday, evening for a meet­ Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Gibbs and ing of the three groups. Mrs. Guy McNcc and daughter Fem The meeting was held In O D. Hassett's wood* with Rev. Albert Butterfield of Hastings as speaker and Rev. and Mrs. Griswold assist­ ing in the meeting. They built a bonfire and after the meeting, en­ joyed d marshmallow roast. Special attention is called to a meeting next Tuesday evening. June 10 at 8 o'clock of the Barryville cemetery circle at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wlll Hyde. This is an im­ portant meeting a* the present president Mr. John Higdon is no longer physically able to serve and new officers must be elected. Mr and Mrs. Wilson.WillltUs and chi'dren of Muskegon Heights were guests of Rev. and Mrs. J. J. WH11 its from. Friday until Sunday. Rev. and Mrs. W Hints entertained on Sunday at a family dinner. ' We have concluded our year's work for thteyconference year, with all our finances paid up to date. We are to have Rey. and Mrs. Ken­ neth Griswold back with us for an­ other year. We elected our Sunday school officers last Sunday. Will G. Hyde has served 40 years as super­ intendent of Darryville Bunday school and al his own request was not re-elected; Burr Faswtt was chosen as superintendent for next year. Mr. Hyde ha* been a faith­ ful and Influential superintendent and it can be said of him that he is a faithfur servant of his master and we hope he may enjoy many more years with us as assistant superintendent. Mr and Mrs. E H Lathrop ac­ companied Mr. and Mrs Glen Pufpaff to Ann Arbor. Monday morn­ ing where Mr*. Pufpaff will remain for observation for a few days We hope *he may receive a favorable report and be returned to her home improved in health. Mrs Minda Mudge who makes her home with Mr. and Mr*. Theodore Dulmar at Orand Rapids spent the latter part of the week with Mrs Clara Day. Mr. and Mrs. Huron Healy (Dora Day) have moved to their new home on the Healy farm. Mr. and Mra. George Gillett and son* of Nashville. Roy Yarger of Hastings and Miss Bhirlie Fillingham of Wayland were Bunday after noon caller* of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Gillett. Mr Vem Marshall and I daughter* were dinner guest*. i Mr. and Mrs. Albert Parrot and daughter of Lansing w?re Decora­ tion Day callers of Mr. and Mr*. Eldon Day. Mr. and Mrs. Lester Beach and Elwiaot.B. Vermontville were Dec­ oration Day callers of Mr and Mrs L. A. Day. Mr. and Mrs David Bartholomew and son of Hasting* were Sunday afternoon caller*. Mrs Claude Holcomb of Laings­ burg spent several day* last week with Mr. and Mr*. Ralph DeVine. The Fasselt family re-unton was held at O. D. Faasett'a picnic grounds on Sunday. Mr. and Mr* Arthur Lathrop and Mrs Louise ’ Lathrop of Delton were here for the Mr. and Mrs Roy McCaul w flailing at Orand Haven. Bundi Mr*. CUve Churchill and X James Polhemvu and daughter Middleville were caller* at L Pott*, Sunday. I ASPHALT LOCK SHINGLES HEAVY WEIGHT HENDERSHOTT The Hendershott school wlll close this week on Thursday with a picnic at the Miller Brna. Dairy farm, near Eaton Rapid*. Mrs. Ed# McKibben will teach here next year. Mrs. Ethel Prentice Gibson has made many friends here and she leaves to take charge of her new home near Mid­ dleville with the best wishes of all. Mr. and Mrs. Cha*. Hendershott and Mr. and Mrs. Ora Chaffee were in Albion Monday, to attend thc funeral of Dr. Merritt. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Hendershott called on friends in Kalamazoo. Sunday forenoon. Mrs. France* Hendershott visited iter daughter. Mrs. Leon Slocum, in Battle Creek from Tuesday until Thursday nite. On Bunday she en­ tertained Mr. and Mrs. Mel Hen­ dershott of Kalamazoo. In the aft­ ernoon they visited the Dowling Cemetery and called at Ed Travers'. Robert Howard from near Jackson visited his aunt. Mrs. Jack Sullivan over Saturday nite and Sunday and called on Arron Schwucho in Battle Creek during the day. Mr. and Mrs. Lawson Ruhl and family of Battle Creek were Sunday evpnlng callers at the Sullivan home. Sunday guests at Albert Brills were. Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Duffey, their daughter Phyll* and Peggy Lee Reed from Irving, James Barnes. Mrs. Ethel Lawrence of Harris Creek, Mrs. Ella Lahr from live Greaory district. Richard DeMott Hastings. Mr*. Iztha Reed Hastings . and Mr. and Mrs. Hay Staley o» i Dowagiac. This group gathered to ’ honor James Barnes' and Mr. Brill's birthday*. , Skinner*. Decoration Day. Mr. and Mr*. Matt Bedford i Resist Windstorm . Stock at Low Pricer HASTINGS LUMBER & COAL CO. PHONE 2815 FRANK SAGE FOR SALE A NICE LITTLE HOUSE and 1 1-3 acres of land, 2 miles west of Has­ tings on 43. Has oak floors. A swell little place for $1050.00. 2 SMALL HOUSES out northwest of Ji H1 ► K U Hastings, and a plot of ground with each one, Will sell very reasonable. They are across road from the Chas. Woodruff place in Rutland town­ ship. 2 GOOD BRICK STORE BUILD­ INGS in Woodland, cheap. EARL R. BOYES REAL ESTATE BROKER STEBBINS BUILDING PHONE 2659 "The fhstAlveilment on Eifrth, ft tQ'Earth luelf" ' on b I H HMTI RI: GOOD FURNITURE At Lowest Prices Is the Aim of W. A. ROTH SUCCESSOR TO MILLER FURNITURE CO. Whatever plans you have to improve your home in the near future RIGHT NOW certainly is the BEST TIME to buy OUR STOCKS ARE LARGER and well selected and much lower in price than conditions warrant. HANDSOME LUXURIOUS MODERN BED ROOM SUITES LIVINGROOM SUITES DINING ROOM OUTFITS from from from 39°« 36” 49°® cmphs,sues,imoiiUMS �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, JUNE 5, THI Decoration Day. 1 Mn. Malt Bedford i Mn. Roy McCaul w I ; Grand Haven. Bundi lire Churchill and B> ilhemua and daughter e were callers at I> iday. A SALUTE TO J| MICHIGAN PRODUCTS^! I AND THESE ARE TYPICAL A&P SUPER MARKET EVERYDAY SAVINGS GLES ANN PAGE ANN PAGE 3HT PRESERVES BEVERAGES CLEANSER BEANS at Low Prices WYANDOTft YUKON CLUB FANCY MICHIGAN PEA BEANS "TENDER COOKED" MADE FROM LUSCIOUS MICHIGAN z FRUIT . . . EXPERTLY COOKED GINGER ALE, ROOT BEER AND ASSORTED FRUIT SODAS Rich in Fare, Freih Fruit Flavor Mode in Michigan For Extra Tendemeu and Flavor CLEANS - POLISHES FOR BATHROOM OR - SCOURS KITCHEN Mode In Michigan . COAL CO. FRANK SAGE •I WWgjuNt» 5c BRAN FLAKES 2«A27C -- I ACUAV 5 29c LALlJU I - 27c L. 12c SUbAn 10 «*® 57c MARGARINE apple juice 2 5S15C ROMAN CLEANSER U^,N -15c SODA , A£ 5c 23c APPLE butter s “X „JAL -9c CRESCENT FLOUR EFaSi 87c SEASIDE LIMA BEANS C* AI T M.E E and 1 1-3 'est of Has□rs. A swell MORTON'S KELLOGG'S CORK SALT FLAKES IODIZED—Made in Michigan MADE IN MICHIGAN J pKGS 5' | J 23 pkgs. orthwest of jround with reasonable, n the Chas, land townHE BUILD­ UP- DYES IKER ROUHD, SIRLOIN or SWISS BEEF ROAST STEAKS CHOICE CUTS 31’ 21c CHOICE CHUCK CUTS PHONE 2659 >n Earth, If” . CoaHf Pound Quatanlud Rtuf ASP Moat? Wilk PR ME RIB ROAST B0 LING BEEF GRO UND BEEF VEA ROAST VEA BREAST POR K LOIN ROAST FRY NG CHICKEN SMOKED HAMS FULLY TRIMMED FRESH CHOPPED ton RE JRE SLA ___ ’ BACON _______ • FRANKFURTERS m CO. OCKS ARE ell selected »r in price warrant. SMALL LEAN SUGAR CURED SUGAR CURED ANT SIU PIECE SMALL SKINLESS U. 20c SUGAR CURSD U. 13c BACON SQUARES SLICED UCON cutol%. FANCY FRESH DRESSED 2 TO 31/j-LB. AVG. 19c LEONA LUNCHEON MEAT ______ IG ROOM JTFITS ' LI.. 16c WHITE BASS MICHIGAN MICHIGAN 6ARDEM-FRESH TALL CANS 27c CANS 20c CANS 25c CANS 19c 44-OZ. CANS 29c NO. 2 CANS 25c 3 14-OZ. CAN 29c •A-tl. PKG. 39c 4 PKGS. 15c 4 3 2 2 2 WHITEHOUSE EVAPORATED MILK CAMPBELL'S TOMATO SOUP GREEN GIANT PEAS A&P GOLDEN BANTAM CORN GRAPEFRUIT JUICE GRAPEFRUIT WHOLE SEGMENTS POPT CORN JANE PARKER SALADA BLACK TEA CRACKER JACK ____ PINtAPPLE JUICE 28c DOLE’S AVALON CIGARETTES «... 92c SPARKLE ICPOWDERM 5 PKGS. 17c BABY FOODS cmw, 320c MARGARINE .oos .□« u. 15c HEINZ KETCHUP * .S 2 ’ " 21c SALAD DRESSING ANH ,A« JJt 2 ISE 25c WAX PAPER WHEAT PUFFS .% 2 ,«L 9c 5 Ik FLOUR SUNNYFIELD CAKE FLOUR IK- ’VJ 12c TOMATO CATSUP 3 Kt 25c PINK SALMON 2c\T, 31c DAILY DOG FOOD 4 CANS 25c 2 AS.! 35c C0RHFUXE5T.fi 320c POPED MEAT.,™..3 «», 10c MARSHMALLOWS 'ffiSS 10c ot°>: «c _______ RADISHES SPINACH . CONTAINS VITAMIN C BUNCH CUCUMBERS BANANAS POTATOES ORANGES APPLES CANTALOUPE 2»29 DELICIOUS OCEAN FISH LB. LB : SCOT LB 2roR 9c 4 ,s 25c 10 - 25c OUTDOOR VITAMIN C GOLDEN UNIFRUIT ' VITAMINS A, B-l, C, G NEW U.S. No. I CONTAIN VITAMINS B-l. C / £a CALIFORNIA CONTAIN VITAMINS A. B-1, C, G DOZ. 4 EXTRA FANCY CONTAIN VITAMINS B-l, C. G <) I FOR FOR MAXING TOLL HOUSE COOKIES CONTAINS VITAMIN A, Bl, C. 6 CALIFORNIA-CONTAIN VITAMINS A. B-1, C. G BakedSn Wldt. /Bt^xpeAiCl&fiBakiAi J AQ ■ f > 25c FOR 1 lf> JUNE IS NATIONAL DAIRY MONTH <, MARVEL BREAD A&P joint the nation-wide celebration of National Dairy Month! Visit your A&P Food Store for these values: Cheese . . . Butter . . . Eggs in appetizing varieties, with 17C 19C 27C WALDORF A&P money-saving, low prices. These fine, healthful dairy products come direct from America's better producers... are carefully inspected ... buy them with full confidence! / "DATED" AND "INRICHED" bl LB. LOAVES 3 CRESTVIEW OQ/* JANE PARKER DOUGHNUTS Dated Dox. SILVERBROOK BUTTER EGGS 25c 10c LARGE GRADE B - DOZ. HADDOCK FILLETS SHRIMP FRESH WHITEFISH CuAlonc fyiojund. 7Lk it. «£. fiouqht THE WORLD’S LARGUT SELLINS COFFEE 3 !*g 39c 1O ROLL LB- O/aA DAISY. COLBY OR LONG HORN AMERICAN OR BRICK 2 in 47c PLAIN OR PIMIENTO 2 4* 19c | PHIUDfl’HH NUM CHfESZ 2 ^417c 11c I CtTOtt CHEFSF 10c PURE URO FRESH MILK CRISCO 6 LBS. 95c 3 c*n 48c 4-29c COUNTRY SUNNYFIELD. 92 Score ... 3Sc WISCONSIN CHEESE MEL-O-BIT LOAF CHEESE PABST.-ETT CHEESE 8 O’CLOCK RED CIRCLE 2U. 3Sc • IOKAR 1^39< 3 <*® 16c LGL BAKED IN MICHIGAN MILLED IN MICHIGAN I LB. 19c ^rom JAR L6L PKG. Quit al tylaoa*—Packad IfJitk ViiamuU— FLOUR H COOKIES & 10c 2;r- 87 c FRESH CAUGHT ; 29' SWEETHEART lb. 23c DRIED BEEF 'A LI. PKG._______ 2 PKGS. 25C BRAUNSCHWEIGER LIVEIl'sAUSAGG ..25c LAKE TROUT PKG. U. 25c YOUNG STEM SLICED VELVET FLOUR ~ 5 £ 30C KIEFFER PEARS “2-' 19C RITZ CRACKERS 19C GRAPE JAM :2 18C ALL-BRAN US’ZSi™ 20c GRAPE-NUTS 2 27C VELTMAKS , , NESTLE SEMI-SWEET MORSELS BEEF____ LIVER __ ’ FRESH LILY WHITE SWIFT CIGARS LB. USH DltSSLD FANCY GREEN 7DERN LB. 20c 2 «... 29c HIGAN PRODUCT PEAHUT BUTTER LB. RIB HALF STEWING FOWL IN MICHIGAN BEET GERBER'S LB. TENDERED SUGAR CURED WHOLE OR SHANK HALF SMOKED PICNICS MICHIGAN ------------------------------------• STEFFENS _______________ , MICHIGAN MADE LB. WITH POCKET m™=h MADE IN MICHIGAN cm STRAINED OR JUNIOR CHOICE SHOULDER CUTS MICHIGAN VEAL _ r vegetables NAVY BEANS 28c 10c BABY FOOD 2 “ 31c 18c 3 cans 17c 1c 19c 27c 25c LB. TENDER MEATY RIBS 24-OZ. PKG. four 5EASONS MADE IN MICHIGAN □ AL I P&G SOAP OR KIRK'S FLAKE WHITE 6 — 19c FLAKES AMERICAN FAMILY giant 8 30 t. 6:00 — MONDAY THROUGH FRIDAY — SATURDAY RiM TO 10.00 I up to make it o buy here. VI^JI STORE �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. JUNE 9, 1941 SCHOOL I Mrs IM Bloxson and allt Huntington , ind.. called on couxtns Mr. and Mra. Keith m, Friday afternoon. Their M to Freeport where they had ir and visited with Mr. and Adam Endres. | Frozen Food Lockers tor himself at been at his farm home the past aouri, Mr. and Mra. Floyd PajMtl the Community at his poultry farm week while hU aaw mill haa bepn *nd children, from Charlotte, Mr. । land Mrs. Ray Fossett and sons from on South Durkee BL He has erect­ in operation custom .sawing. Mrs Bella Case and huabfnd at-1 Battle Creek, Mr. and Mra. JnM ed a new building and there will be tended the commencement on Faoett. Nashville; Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Hickman and her grand. Harry Oreen. Bellevue; Charles Mrs. Della Bowman spent Uie Thursday night of daughter Thelma ot South Bend. weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Lyman daughter Miss Patricia Durham ot!Green. Hastings: Mr. and Mrs Ar- : World's largest mortgage is that Ind., Mrs. Esther Messimer and Elder and daughter Sandra in De­ Bellevue 1941 class ot grads. Mrs-lthur Lathrop, Delton: Mr. and Mrs. of J4L3W.000 on Rockefeller Center Reynold Alison of Detroit were over troit. Olive Tobias and son • Lyman Burr Fussell and family and Miss Tompkins accompanied them. Agnes Benson, Barr$-ville. I held by the Metropolitan Life Insur­ i Decoration Day guesta of Mr. and Mr. and Mra. Francis Evans were Mra. Porter Klnne. Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Warner of The Naahvllle and Quimby Leaance company. In Howell to see their son Floyd. 7t Detroit came Thursday for the guera met with the Barryvllle C. E. Mrs. Leonard Verachoor of Grand . n . . .7"”^ v I weekend, at their WaU lake cottage, j tor a reaper service held in thc O. I Rapids is visiting her daughter, Mra. family of Detroit spent the .mux Jaunlta Swift a junior of.D. Fassett woods, Sunday evening. Clara Hanneman. end with the “ttera parents, Mr. HaaUngs hfBh school has been ab-1 Mrs. Mlnda Mudge, is visiting Mrs. Bessie Brown spent thc week- and Mra. John 8. Greene. i nt fronv by ninCM Mrs. Clara Day and Vivian for a fiid with Dr. and Mra. Stewart Porter Klnne spent Monday with pneumonia. 1 few days. B Lofdahl and family al their collage Mr. and Mra. Bert Klnne near HasMrs. Grace Steauss of Grand i Mr. and Mr*. Wilson Willits and at Gun lake. tlng8> "-W-. (Rapids visited her sister Mrs. Hat- children from Muskegon spent the 1 Thc Senior class went to Detroit q bB Lykins made a business trip I tie Stevens over Decoration day.1 weekend with Rev^nd Mrs. J. J. Gall Sunday Uie lu to1 vi.auuut charlotXe ------- — . by —,bus where -------- ..they _ -took — --Charlotte i and' Battle Creek | attended the commencement ot Willits. • boat trip to Niagara Fulls, returning > Monday. --------- ‘her niece Miss Marjorie Jones of ------------------*•» 1------Tuesday. , Mra. Mrs. Sidney Sidney 'Thompson of Rose j Bellevue high returned home on HIGHBANK The strike at Ute Lentz Table fac- ' city ity is la visiting her sister, Mrs 1 Saturday. j Mr. and Mra. Max C. Shllera and tory’ was settled and the men rc-jwalph rc- 'Ralph Wetherbee. na uie Mr. and Mra. John Schreiner, Mr. family cd Chicago were visitors atturned to work on "-----Monday morning. I Mrs. Lelajtoe of Kalamazoo spent and Mrs. Ward Cole. Mr. and Mrs. the Hawblltx families from MemThe EvangelicalI Ladle* Ladies Aid met'the weekcnc. weekend — at .... her -----------------home here. 'Aubrey nuunj ow,„. Swift. ..... Mr. and <»■». Mra. nu«» Hugh portal urwu uay day uuut until ounuay. Sunday. • Wednesday afternoon with Mrs.' Mrs. Cornelia Olmstead of De-1 Cose, Mra. Hattie Stevens and.Mlsx Mr and Mrs worth Green and Thcressa Dausc. .‘roll is visiting her sister, Mr*. Lucille Cole attended Baccalaureate I jackl(i ylMlu.d at Mr and Mr, Bur. I: Calvin r-ntvtn Phunlcv Pinmirv was wi« tn in Detroit n«-trnii 1 Frecland Freeland Garllnger. |services at Hastings on Sunday. |aervlces idettc Little al Battle Creek. SunMonday attending the funeral of a ' Tl,ed“ ““ g0,?.e1 U Mr and **«» B,v«“ •«««>- itiday. . rclatiw Portland where she has a position. cd a farewell gathering Sunday foi Mr. and Mra. Harvh Marshall of I Resular .meeting of Morning I Mr. and Mra. E. L. Kone and aon his brother Orno Shepard of As- • ~ *. North Maple Grove called on the OMr, tUKUt. fud.. «B be rrtd., I SS syria -----------------------------------------------------------Center who has Joined the ha. WU1 1Iawblllz. Sunday. of nt trainees. j Mr and Mrg Bm|# 8kWmoret By. I Special meetings nre being held thcrc; Mrs. Sylvia Conklin entertained !,ron Guys and Mrs. Aaron Treece on Sunday her twin daughters and attended the funeral of Mra. Agnes at thc Nazarene church Rev. families Mrs. Isabelle Cose and Mrs ;Pursell. Thursday. Robert c Wurland of Lowell iu the rangeusi ...... the «... Briggs Orabeile Davis al a birthday dinner. evangelist. 1 1 Maxine Brandt, from Mr. and Mrs. Worth Green call­ * This is commencement week, with j-’chool. Eldon Cole nnd Jack Schrei- Mrs. Freda Bryant and lomlly were ,ed on Laurel Marshall's near Char­ Class Night June 4. The program ner. the Stevens and Darwin Swift j guests. lotte recently. will be given In the funn of » radio the Dunham. Enter Life's School | Rev. and Mrs. Rhodes ot ScottMr. nnd Mrs. Marshall Green Russell'from School Life on --------Friday _u auilUBy I1U broadcast; announcer. .»»»»...------- ------------------- — - when -------- , vlUe visited their daughter and IU|U and 8UU son vlslv< visited Sunday at mr Mr.. „ nnd •'I they graduate - --------- with- ---------------------DO IT TODAYI" You’ll get a belter used car, too! Langham; story time lady. Betty the 1941 class ofhiutand. Mr .nd MkAH Cou»-!m„ . M.rle amtl.Jr. «• Un of Law. Hrr UroUrrr Ford । c,„r,„ nnd lhe mlMoriun* Dennis; salutatory—Rex Bean; Hastings school, The new Ford car at present low prices has brought Bhodea n, lheir me.t over Bun, 10 hu bJ , class history. Lnduska Higdon;1 ML*s Lucille Cole spent thc week president's address, Raymond Shaw; J end with her friend Mtes OlAre Gll*n<> « u.. u, i horse slipping on pavement and fala flood of late-model trade-insl Look them over! Mra. Lillie Conklin was visited by ;1Jiy{ while’driving cattle, trumpcl solo. Elncr Jane Pure his; , Idle, at the home of Dr. and Mra. her three sisters from Grand Rapids । Mr hler of Look at the prices! You'll agree . . . “BUY NOW" Class prophecy. Carol Pettibone Lowry of Hastings, Mr. Bnd and Mrs. Max Max 8| Slhler of chl Chi.­ Icago cago and Mr. and nnd Rose Marie Tarbell. Class'poem, I William Stanton and nephews on Saturday. nnd Mrs Mrs. Prank Frank Haw Haw*­ has never before meant SO much! Master Gordon Case is spending । visited Saturday evening at Marian Hecker; Class will. Courier I Warren Stanton and Leon Cole the week at the home of his aunt Carl Morgnnthalers at Nashville. Taft; valedictory, Jeanne Hecker; .‘pent the weekend at Hardy Dam. presentation of honor awards. R. A. I Mrs. Katherine Cole and children Mr. and Mra. Roger Davis of Mus- । Mr Bnd Mra wul IlMWbut« called 1932 FORD TUDOR. Extra 1934 V-8 COACH. Clean In­ ... , . lot the Earl Rothaar home In HasCollins; Class song, eight glrb, the -pent Sunday with her parents, Mr. lce8°n’ clean inside and out. Good side. Good tires. See HOC Mr. McClellan who bu been at lln_, 8unday, Class motto. "Not at the Top. but and Mra. Oliver Tasker of Hastings. running motor. Our S QE this one now. ........ I vw of his „daughter -- and• ----------- Oreen --------- of -• Climbing"; Class flower, white car-' Mrs. Kate Cole spent Sunday at — !the —- home — —y------ ,Mrs. -------1i Mr. Mrs. George price . 03 Clnra. Norris Nnrrtt went wont Sunday Rundnv to tn Lontjin- Nashville I. the ‘home of**her daughter and‘ fam-,Clare visited Thursday al Worth nation: colors, blue and white. ...... ‘ ‘ 1931 FORD DUMP TRUCK. :; ily Mr. nnd Mra. Ed Hoffman whose "Ing to be with his daughter Mrs. Orcena . Thursday night is commencement; ,..z —-------------------- --------------- .---------. 1935 FORD COUPE. 83 II. P. processional—orchestra: invocation.'son 1.' son Jimmie has the thc measles. . Eva Winans. ]I Mr_ n Bnd , • -Mr*. Orson Shoups and Special price. Drive It Rev. D. R. Silvemail: stmg. Girl’s ' Mr. and Mra. Willard Case left' The Erway Harmon farm real-' fan-|jy Of Lansing and Mr.and Mra. Glee club; speaker. Prank E. Rob-' Sunday for Wallastcgi. Mass , to ‘“’nee is being remodelled. I carl Evans and Cnri carter's of buy inson. Central State Teachers Col- attend the commencement exercises' 011 r pastor Rev. Marcus Taller Ban|c Creek visited Saturday at Several low priced used cars 1933 V-8 COACH. Very good lege. His subject. "The Goal of Ed- on June 3 of thc Eastern Nazarene has^gonc to the annual conference | and aim Marshall, that can be bought at your ucatlon.” Presentation of Class to1 college of which u daughter Miss ial Kalamazoo. He wlll do statistic- | Marshall and family of own price. Board of Education. Supt. A. A. Orpha Case Is a member. !al work ,or the opening xculons. I Marshall spent a few day* at Freda bargain spent Marshall, Reed. Presentation of diplomas. l^lr? and Mrs Ted Stanton ol ।! Bobble Strickland — "• ’Uie »•- last ................ with his grandmother ’ Ralph Hess, president of board of Lansing were here on Friday for'’of 0* the —“ week --— - ------------------education. Benedictton, Rev. W. c. Memorial sendees. ,Mrs- Bessie Strickland. Bassett, recessional, orchestra. , Callers at the Hugh Cose home Mr an“ Fred Brandt. Mr. Funeral services were held Fri- on Friday were a brother D. 8. Case a»d U. R. Jones. Edgar. Coms day for Mrs. Barbara Fumlu, 80. and wife of East LcRoy and nephew oI Bellevue. Mr. ajid Mrs. D. 8. a former Nashville resident who Floyd Cooper of Augusta. | Case. East LeRoy; Mr. and Mrs. died in Detroit on Wednesday. She Miss Betty Ketcham and friend George Clark and daughter Edith of leaves a daughter. Mrs. Hazel i Mrs. Elsie Anderson of Gary, Penn . Fulton, Mr. and Mrs. George Park­ Baird ot Detroit, one sister. Mra both graduates of Home Economics er. ChSarlle Pratt were among those William Tltmarah of Nashville. Thc I nt Michigan State College. East to return for Memorial services. Our Memorial day speaker. Hon. services were at 2 P. M. nt the Hess Lansing. June 14. spent last wetkfuneral home.’ with the Rev. Ken- end at thc home of Mr. and Mrs. John C. Ketcham gave the usual Impressive address we love to hear.neth GrUwold in charge. Burial In,Otis Ketcham of Lacey. PHONE 2121 Mr. and Mrs. Lipscomb of Cedar Lakeview -umeview cemetery. '' Mrs. Ethel, Budlong Budlnng of Oregon Mrs. Ida Wright with Mrs. Minnie who Is making an extended visit Creek an uncle of Mrs. Byron Biggs ax co-hostess will entertainj here with relatives and friends, Moody was here to assist with thc Phllnthea Class on Wednesday: *«*•"» '«•’ w««'ir nt nnm» nr t.«r Memorial services on Friday. «n 1“ Thursday was operated on spend a few days with relatives and for appendicitis at Pennock hospital friehds. knd Is still in a serious condition. Mr. and Mra. Joe Crockford, Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Durkee, Mr. land Mra. Ben Crockford spent Sun-' and Mra. Keith Durkee and family I day ®t the home of Wlll Crockford called at lhe Barry Wellman home ’ In Woodland. Sunday afternoon. ! Helen Reeaor from M. S. C. and Ellis and’Harold Johnston went Hillis’Reesor from W. 8. T. C. wwe to Mt. Pleasant. Friday for the home for Memorial Day and the Memorial Day program and to weekend. Kalamazoo wm home tor the alumill banquet at Woodland, Saturday1 evening. | NASHVILLE YOUR FORD DEALER “swatxnuFy BARGAINS GALORE!... and every one a "BANG-UP” Value! • Take a look at the outstanding used car values we’re offering right now . . . look at the price tags ,, . then ask yourself this question: “Wouldn’t I be wise to buy one of these bargains NOW while prices are still low?" The answer is “YES —AND 1937 FORD TUDOR 85 H. P. New interior trim. Lifetime Guarantee Our . *325 1931 MODEL A TUDOR. Runs fine. Hurry! A real S7R bargain ...................... ■ ** PLYMOUTH COACH, gray finish; clean Inside: new clutch. MOE Bargain ........... .......... I fcw 1932 1933 PLYMOUTH COACH, ready to go. Was >4 OK 5160.00. Our price.— I fcU 1938 FORD 60 II. P. TUDOR. Trunk. Gull gray fin., mohair trim. Lifetime *QCK guarantee ............... OOU 1939 LINCOLN ZEPHYR, Fordnr Sedan, jet black finish, overdrive, radio and heater. Liiellme guarantee. $QQC Wax $975. Our price 03 U ’95 ■225 ’95 YOUAllBtlllB GilA BfflfR wnimFOHO cr.nnDIALtH nrAt cd ’ ANO DIAL BUY Al 'OUH , >le Terry MOYNAH AN & FAUL, INC. HASTINGS. MICH. |X Af W jr night. June 4. Frank Lentz, and Mrs. Carl arc leaving on Thursday for ford. Conn., to visit the daughter and husband. Mr. Mrs. Edd Williamson. Mrs. William­ A gathering of fifty eight of Mb. Mrs. Gee Whitcomb' of Battle son will return with then\ to visit Avis Babcock s family compliment- j Creek^ spent Sunday with her par­ her parents. Mrs. G. ed her on Sunday by ~ - •„......w. Richard parity, has been called Herman Babcock cottage at Bristol tor the draft, affd expect* to leave sons spent froln Friday to Sunday lake. Tiie family were all present . ttils month for training. but eleven. Children’s Dav services will bo at their cottuge at HIrrIiix lake. Mrs. Evangle Miller haa returned-1 “eld at the North Maple Grove Beginning Thursday mast of the stores will close at one o’clock for from a visit In Detroit with her. church' Sunday evening, June • -- 15 instead of June 8 as reported the -balance ot the day, thru June. July Hhd August. l» The Time T<>ln,ta" Automatic stop TERMITES , THIS WAY Without coat or obligation to you a skilled Tormlnix Inspector wlll inspection service—a simple pre­ caution which may save costly repair* to your property. Phon* daughter have returned Mo tfheir i home in Ohio after visiting hisi father. George Thomas. Arthur Pennock is Installing | MICHIGAN TERMINIX CO. [Sunday, June 1. In the O. D. Fas- • ‘sett woods. Twenty-eight sat down to a bountiful pot luck dinner. 'Those present were Mr. and Mrs . Perry Fossett from Kirkwood, Mis- | The Home Lumber Co. Our Special Fall Payment Plan will enable you to take ad­ vantage of this NEW LOW PRICE Gas Bumcr offer PHONE J31» NOW, but thc payments don't begin until next October. Think of it, you can enjoy thc comfort and convenience of gas heat today, no more fluctuating temperatures — no more furnace tending. INVESTIGATE now! MELLO-GLOSS See This Sensational StMI-GLOSS. WALL PAINT NEW LOW PRICED Automatic GAS BURNER Is Your Car Ready For A Long Trip ? $0700 J 4 INSTALLED If you arc planning on a long trip — if you It’s Ideal for RENTER and HOME OWNER Alike BECAUSE . . . Il FITS Into your FURNACE DOOR . . . NO CHANGES NECESSARY in Ynur Furnace. GRATES end FIRE BOX STAY AS THEY AKE. JUST $10.00 DOWN WITH NO PAYMENT UNTIL OCTOBER 1ST THEN E. Z. MONTHLY TERMS want to ovoid costly repairs later on, let us put your car in 100^ shape now. A thor­ ough lubrication job by our expert mechan­ ics will moke your trip a pleasure — not Stop In — Soo This BurnarI a scries of costly headaches. It Takas Only a Faw Haun ta Initall ANDRUS SERVICE guerj/one Agrees gas heat is best: Phone 2240 daytime. For night ice phone 2352 or 2230 Cor. Icfftrsoa and Coart Sta_, Hastiag*, Michigaa nd Tube* Sunoco Gas and Oil* Batteries, Windshield Wipers Vulcanising (ONRiMfRS- Company HOMr. .HI, gab XT In. ’'ors REGULAR GAS PRICL BLUE SMUNuCU lOTE BROTHERS MHLOGLOSS is rhe modern soil-proof* *emi-*|oii heiury treatment lor your Home, The »»tlny lustre of Mello-Glos* is cspecislly adapted to any wall sur­ face—and bcit of all, there’* no need to worry about fingerprints, dirt or smudge*. They wash right off with ordinary soap and water. And Mello-Glos* retain* it* stvlitb beauty after repeated cleaning*. Come in and let u* yhow you bow to re-style your n>omi with Mello* Glut* fsthion-tciied,color*. A*k u* for your Hunt copy of Lowe Broth* er* ‘‘Colbe Key* to Sunlit Home*.” Th i * full-color book contain * the 1*1* e*t idea* 00 paint-ttyiiug, and valu* able bints on painting your home. GtMilaa Waskiit MOTOR TULL GOODYEAR BROS. HDWE. CO. HuHnp , H«n« 2101 �TUB HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, JUNK >,»1H1 EAST WALL LAKE ROADS FOR DEFENSE , . Mr. and Mr*. Harry Nagel ol Hickory Comer* called on Mr and Mr*. LeRoy Fennels, Bunday afternooiy Mr. and Mra. Lloyd Mills and -------। day.. daughter Joann ot Rend South Mr. and Mr*. Allen Tarry and ton of Litchfield *pcnt the weekend with their parents, Mr. and Mra. Wade Town. * Mis* oall Hanlon of Battle Creek spent the weekend with MU* Naomi Pennock. About 450 attended commence­ ment exercise* in the Delton high school auditorium Thursday eve­ ning. weekend guests with Mr. and Mra. Harry Merritt of ! Albion were Sunday evening callers Ovid ipant sevetwl day* la»t week al their cottagw Mr..and Mra. LeRoy Pennel* call-'“I OhM. Kahler*. Mtes Alice Laubaugh of Grand ting*. Thursday. She is able to get1 Delton were Sunday caller* at Leon Rapid* wm a guest al Clifford Kah­ ler'* from Thtnday until Sunday. around quite well after being ill Benedict*. Carl Scotsman ha* improved the raiuu nviwwu ut uciu look* of hl* place by building a nice Mr*. Vlrgl Monica has been car­ »t*yed ail night with Fo'rre«t Kah­ ing for her aunt Mra. Amanda Mis- ler, Thursday and Friday they at‘ tended the ball game in Detroit cnbeck wiio has been quite sick. CEDAR CREEK Every one enjoyed the nice rain which wm greatly needed i Marjory Lammers at —f* were given by ft— c. , • ! 1 1 1 ' . | . Thursday until Sunday. Mr. and Mra. D. Balog of Clayton Mr. and Mra. Wm. Leonard of De­ »ere guesta of Mr. and Mra Frank troit »pent the pMt tqro weak* with thair parent*, Mr. wad Mra. Xra MaFrancisco over Decoration day. Mr. and Mra. M. G. Couch enterialned their daughter and fam| Uy frotn Detroit over Decoration E Davis of Delton: Salutatory. MIm Irta McLeod; valedictory. Mis* Oral McLeod. This I* the first time that two sisters have won highest hon­ ors here. They ere lhe daughter* of Mr* j Myrtle McLeod of Delton. Mn. Julia Pine returned to Kala­ Thc address "Three Questions" was mazoo. Thursday after spending a given by Rev Carleton Brooks Mil­ tew day* here. ler. pastor of lhe Congregational church In Battle Creek. The di­ Bruce. Mr. and Mra. Royce Chip­ plomas were presented by George man and girl* of Kalamazoo were Eddy. Benediction. Rev. Davis. The weekend visitor* of Mr. and Mrs school band furnished music. The Harry Jones and family." following were member* of the class: Waitrand Abraham. CJeo Baumgartner. Bonita Bromley. Fem of their grandmother. Mra. Martha Campbell. France* Campbell. Gen­ eva DeKllder. Garth Floria. Charles son accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Chil­ Ford. Janet Porahey. Rollene Orinson to South Bend. Sunday. agc. Laura Hallock. Frances Heffner. Maxine Hine*. Forrest Kahler. Ro­ improved their home with a nice bert Kllllck. Dale Lammers, Iris screened in porch and landscaping McLeod. Oral McLeod. William Monica. Hugh Nevins, Elmer Nor­ Mechanised unit* enroute to maneuver* are shown above on Fort Carter Drive, the first acre** highway attraction Friday at Prairieville wood. Dorothy Phillips. Mary Anne rBI „,ruciru in lhe „1C UU>(VU ....... national defence program. .... -------- f — constructed United Blate* under .... the hpresent This superhighway was _«... built cemetery. Runsbottom. Paul Rlchitrds. Florian (y,e Michigan Slate Highway Department at the army's bage cantonment near Battle Creek and replaced Mr. and Mra. Wellington Monica. Ballk. Donn Arlene Smith. I,Bn — Springer. o— ---------------------------------narrow pavrmenl unfit for present-day defense need*. Bedford; Mr. and Mr*. Robert Kenneth Town. Wellington Wert- . Nagel of East Jxroy; Mr. and Mr* man and Jeanne Williams. j I GLASS CREEK Buster A mil trout and ion called on Patton who has been confined to WEST HOPE Ellsworth and Carol Starring of her j There will be quarterly meeting 1 Mr. and Mrs. o Scott. of St Charles Monica. Sunday. bed for the past week is able ' Level Park spent Wednesday with (to be up some now. service* at the church Sunday and 'John* the Misses Maxine and GcnrMr. and Mra. LeRoy Fennels. Mr_ their aunt Mra. Helen Pennock. vieve Erway of Grund Rapids spent and Mra. Jack Coryen and son, William Smith and Dr. B. E. Far­ Monday evening* June 8 and 9. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Lowe of ,well drove to Buffalo. New Y< Johnny of Kalamazoo were Sunday Mr apd Mrs. Frank Baumgartner Decoration day at Ray Erway'* Niles and Mr. and Mr*. Clair Rich- ,Wednesday of last week, are entertaining her parent*. Mr. I Maurice Erway surprised his visitors wiUi Mr. and Mr*. Harrynrds of Jackson visited their mother (there the doctor went by train to and Mr*. Charles Harrison of KaU-' friends by announcing hta marriage Nagel. Mra. Blanche Richard* recently. jNew York City. Mr. and Mra. E C. Applegate and They relumed amazoo. 1 to Miss Grace McIntyre of Grand They also attended commence- ]home Monday. daughter Elisa arc at their home in . Several of lhe school children vis- Rapid* last January. Roann for a ftw days where Mr. ment exercises Thursday evening. ited Greenwich Village with the; Rev. and Mrs Kelpard of Eaton Mr and Mra. William Borpmer- MILO ; school groups. 1 Rapids were guesta al Fred Olis',.Applegate Is attending conference. . Mr. and Mrs. Frank Clancy vischlem and Mra. J Jackson of KalaA red letter day in the Home Our school visited thc Bird Saneweek. Mr nnd M„. Bruce litcd their son Bob at Howe. Ind. tnoroo called on Mr. and Mra. John Literary । club when lhe annua) May­ tuary Monday Wednesday thc Biddell and Pat of Ypsilanti were Rober,t Walt. Mrs. Lawrence Adam*, Thursday evening. ।breakfast was held at the home of school twu ior me year wmi >, |I Hlrachfellder closed for lhe wHii a Thursday night guests guesta there. and daughter Mary Ixron Leonard with slie and picnic at Hie school house. j A |arBC crowd attended lhe Mem-1j Elizabeth of Ft. Wayne were week­ Arthur Halst *penl from Friday Mrs. ; until Sunday with relative* at Her- Mra. : J. C. Horton hostesses and Several from thc neighborhood orlal service at the Rutland end guests of Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy aey. Mr*. Myrtle Leinaar accom- Mrs. O. Doolittle and M. Whldby, attended the graduation exercises C(.metery la*t Friday , Mr and Mrs R>y Erway nnd Joan Pennel*. nanied him And visited a sister at ,co-hosteases. The rooms were dec- | al Delton High school. Thursday Miss Evelyn Monica and Mfo* Reed City. ' <orated with many flowera. Meeting night. Donn Springer and Cleo ’amended the graduation exercises at called to order by Uie president Baumgartner were our local mem- lhc university of Orand Rapids last Helen Davenport spent Friday in St. Mr. and Mra. Irwin R. Jones of was ' Friday night. MLss Maxine Erway Joe and Benton Harbor. Galesburg were supper guesta of his IMrs. Albertson and was opened by ber* of thc graduation class. Mr. and Mrs. Dan Hunsenberger Mr. and Mrs. Albert Tuttle of; Wils one of lhc graduatcg. stater. Mr*. Alice Collin*. Saturday isinging " Ti* May Time". Roll was answered by a friendship verse and Battle creek and Mr. and Mr*. Jay । Mr and Mrs chBS Whittemore ’[lent a few days last week with evening. presentation of flowers to Capsule Norton of Athens wire recent din- sl>ent Sunday with Mrs. Gena relatives at Brcman. Ind. Mr* Ella Roger*. Mra. Margaret Mr and Mr*. Walter Lewis and 1 •" ’Id . Mra. Ollie DoolilUe pre- • — "’•nte of Mr. and Mrs. Almond Br0WB and family at Hickory CorSheldon Barbara family spent Friday in Manchester •lwo — ^.i^.v.1. — nr.kk.. S?» e thta and wTekMta* T^e^tav tor Leonard ChicaKo sent<-d enjoy‘d readings, as Mr*. Webber. ’wher? MiS tin\^d ’twoweeE Albertson in behalf of the club. Gertrud? Springer and chil- 1 ners. Frank Heller and grandson Bobby . Miss Genevieve Erway spent tiie' where they will.spend twowees* nrwnlwl mcd,h . ’--------------rboppera ------------ — ’wn-e non.ldruid lo two honored honored dren dren wer were " KuUmatoo s*t- ,„,kend wl!h hcr Msu.r ,nd hU5. relumed home Monday after spend­ with the former'a-----------------pioneer member* member*. Mrs. Mrs. Mary Mary M. M. tirdav. urday. [band? Mr “at"st ^nd^s^ftatoh1’aJJ? and ... . . ... ninneer Me- "and never hta. M.r nG*Smtt n ..t at Sheldon Rogers and their families. Flower and Mr*. Gertrude Evers , The Bunday school is planning for johns. | *nd “r*: «*>»>» Mr. and Mr*. Charles Robinson The meeting closed by singing "Auld » Children'* Day- program in the Mr nnd Mrs Russeii Whittemore lhe We€ke“d Bl lhelr nf Hlckorv Comers visited their Lang Syne." Mrs Vanderlic and near future Watch for date. attended the birthday dinner of Ho-, r>. brother-in-law and sister Mr. ano Mrs. Barber wlll entertain Uie next mz. and Mr*. Robert Van Boven Bauchman m Good Will testmon \rarrnkn 1“r' ,and /emon Hannon. Mrs. Charles Harrington. Saturday. meeting, for a flower program June of Kalamazoo spent from Friday SundttV 19. Thirty two member* and four -until Sunday with Mr. and Mrs i cha ; Marling of Detroit spent ^MiJn.ith"\tan : Mra. Leon Pennock nnd Mr* vimo .umiiug ux nun Ronald Anders and Gerald, tthe UUcr p^o!vi lhe wecM whh|^ Charles Florin spent Wednesday in vtaitora present at lhe breakfast. ...---------------------------- ...the latter part of the week with|. An important deaf in real estate. Don M ra. j^y Roy Erway. ^wteht Van nlm wd Don Springer Springer attend'd attended the Uie ball ball hl hl,, Mrs ErWay. They They rw,.vi„„. Kalamazoo. Visitors at' the home of William took place last Tuesday afternoon game at‘. — Detroit. Friday. z...z z jhnd iad not nol nwt me( for tor nhntu about fnrtv forty veats. years. _. Blanf..h .. VanHorn ix-lnaar the past week were: Mr* when Mrs. H. J. Flower sold her 258 The Rev. Isaac Osgood and fnmvisitor* at Roy Erway* G during u....h u ■ . ' . I..,—, the home -------- »-iu. Miss Esther Kingsbury Is employ­ foUc* Friday lhc weekfnd wcrc Mr. and Mra. HoFrance* Store Haworth ot Tacoma. acre farm to Walter E Sooy of Hy visited ed In Hastings and started tier Wa*h., on Wednesday evening. Mr. Mlddlctown. Ohio. Mra. Flower and attended decoration at Prairie- mcr Erway of Muskegon. Mr. and and Mra. Wilbur Oibson and Ml*s Ruth Hom of Cloverdale. Friday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. George Leinaar. Hickory Comers. Saturday evening. Leo Chamberlain who Is stationed nt an army camp In West Virginia has been spending a few days with hta parent*. Mr. and Mra. O»car Chamberlain. He relumed Sunday. Mtes Kathryn and Kenneth Town ‘ accompanied him os far as Indiana. Mra. Leon Leonard and two daughter* Betty and Aleathe spent Saturday in Kalamazoo. Mr and Mrs Roas Waters and son William attended a religious meeting in the Masonic temple in Kalamazoo. Sunday afternoon. The meeting was conducted by Rev. W E Piech of Orand Rapids who broadcasts over radio station WKZO Mr. and Mra. Lincoln Bush en­ tertained on Friday for dinner. Mra. Lota Gaskill and son Bernard of Comstock. Mr. and Mra. Elwell Btorr of Detroit and son Bruce and lady friend Mias Dunn of Lansing called at the Bush home In the afternoon. Mr and Mrs Waller Willison and children and Joe Karar of Clarks­ ville were dinner gueota of Mr. and Mra. Gordie Durkee. Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Lincoln Bush spent Monday In Hastings. - Visitors at the home of Mrs Blanche Richard* during the week were: Mr. and Mrs. Levi Jen*on. Grand Ledge. Mr. and Mra. Fon Ab­ bey of Hastings. Mrs. George Abbey. Nashville. Mra. Mary Flower. Mias ELie Richards and Warren Rich­ ards of Gull lake on Friday. Mrs O”o Teltz and children of Hastings and Claude Witherall and family of Kalamazoo, Sunday afternoon. Frank Doster who has been verysick for several week* is able to ait up some now Dinner guesta at th* home of Mr. and Mrs George Eddy. Friday were: Mr. and Mrs. Walter CUne of Kala­ mazoo: Elliott Eddy and friend Mtes Ruth Brady of Hastings and Mr and Mra Rom Pierce and daughter Mary Joyce local. Lincoln Bush will attend th* Michigan Methodist conference in Kalamaaoo this week as a delegate from this circuit. The senior cHaw of the high school here spent Friday in Detroit and attended lhe Detroll-St. Louis hairbull game Thev were accom­ panied by Robert Dunnavan and Willard Duddles Mr. and Mra. Marsliall Norwood. Mrs. Mary Do*ter and Mr. and Mrs Roger Williams and son Degn were Sunday dinner guesta of Mr. and Mra Vem Quick and family near Banfield. Callen at the home of Mr. and Mr*. Bert Patton during th* week were: Mr. and Mra. Wealey Hall ot Hasting*. Thursday afternoon: Mra. Barah Foreman and Mason Rhoden of Kalamagoo. Friday: Mr*. A. Pat­ ton of Cloverdale and Mr. and Mrs Maurice Louchs of Midland: Mra give* possession of the farm Novem- vllle Mi». Maurice Erway Erway andMrand, ar.d Mr. and, Mrs. Maurice nnd charles Kingsbury i ber and Mr. — and Mrs. David Shepherd of MrsAj Wolfe of ber and she she and and daughter daughter will will ucr 11l »iu aiic «... -----------■ nvueand daughter ..... — pnKrtaincd at a family dinnerSunbuy or build a home at Parchment Prairieville attended church here Grnnd Rapid*, .. V.'.u Ln„*’tlny in honor of their grandson, where neaan Mias Bernice cm- Bunday uu|p Russell Ruswl; Allen VThomton of --ho has been at Ft Custer WIICIC wviluvu ha* been »... -------- morning, --- - -­ the guests ot Rev. ।, Little I Charlotte Is spending tfte week with <£"‘*h®. ‘ ul ployed in an office for nearly 19 nnd Mr*. i< years Tiie Flower homestead h*-’ Lynden Johncock visited his fam- .।h.^‘rxST",‘''Mr been Mrs. Flowers home over 39 W over the weekend They were jChd ( e Warren. [second son of Mr. and Mra B.rl years and been in Uie Flower fam- guests Sunday of hta mother. Mra . I Brilliant Father*, Ordinary Sons [ Chilson Who has been called tor lly since 18W Mr. Sooy expect* to Ezra Morehouse. Junior accontpan-1 Brilliant fathers usually have or-, army duties. | make many Improvement* on theled hta father back to Detroit 'brrc ,, ’ " * bams as hewtahej to go Into the will vtall hta aunt Mrs. Julia dinary ton* because the boy has also Produce* Most'Wine | a mother, and thoufk the father may dairy business more extensively. Jewell. v • The province of Ontario produce* Mrs Hattie Bellinger suffered an-Jack Johncock ta recovering from. ; be a genius, the mother may nol other great loss by fire Sunday a severe cnsr of Sumac poisoning. .I be. Half of the cell* in your body approximately 90 per cent of Can- ; when tne bam. and some other out' Mr. and Mra. John Chamberlain 1I come from your mother and thc oth- 1 ada'* wine, having 33 bottling plahts buildings on her nouth farm were and Patty of Shultz nnd Mr. and i "r half from your father. I in operation. . . ■ completely destroyed. Hickory Cor--Mr*. Homer Becker and Mr*, ners and Delton fire truck* were O'Conner of Hosting* were Sundav. auickly on the premises but the fire ev*"!nc cal’*ra nt Ira Oynods. I had gained such headway. It was Mr. and Mrs. Clark Springer and impossible to save them nnd their family, also Orville Curtta of Ha*-1 effort* were directed toward saving’’'ne* visited at Harold Springers. Ute house. What caused the fire Sunday.. In the afternoon they nil has nol been determined al this, visited Fort Custer. „ „ „ | time, some Insurance wa* carried. Mr. and Mr*. Everette McCallum j Friends and neighbor* from lhe en- and mother Mrs. Martha Reploglr tire ctuntryslde gathered to render of Cloverdale, visited Mra. Kntr ,qnrr Terpenlng of southeast Hastings. Mr and Mra. M. Bradfield were Sunday. business visitors In Hastings. WedFarmers are busy planting corn. | nesday. and Thursday Mr. Brad- thev are verv appreciative of the field was in that city. He sold i*s. showers we have had but we still fine span of colts. need more. Mr and Mrs. Cay Newman of ....... ’ • r " , ^ntlrtlmedtogue*ta^u?dav LaVprn Cnlthrop Mr. and Mra Upaceggb aad IM lly spent Sunday ta BoUte pM Harry' Craven* of MM th* double holiday win* Ma po® Mr and Mrs. Henry Cravens. Clair Lammers la doing a«M I pair work on his bouse. - BANNn «*MT ABV^ilv 2451 SHINGLES There's no need to endure the discomfort of leaky roofs during this year's rainy season. Small leaks enlarge quickly and water-soaked furnishings lose their value and appearance. - CALL 2276 RE-ROOFNOW We carry a complete line of roofing material*. NOW is the time for you to have your RE Roor NOW roofing done. The cost is slight, the benefits great. We guarantee every job for complete satisfaction. Don't delay, call us today. THE HOME LUMBER CO. HASTINGS PHONE 2276 More of Everything ' Inside and Out! FRIGIDAIRE'4I Other re- “ w-“i^ ^.n“0;hx.r,x' ,‘h I “ H.”n- S. at the home of Mrs Phil- ’e11: Mr andMrs 5 WUh “ J-0*1 "nd, WilfXh^^S’made a Mra Heninoe^ Mrs Garrison and mattress here at Prairieville please Summer Energy Bernice Flower were in Hastings on .call for their refund at the home K,«,ina«s Qatnrrtav I of Mr*. Ferris Quick, Mj7ndMn.. E quick wer. pmu I _ rthe?r daughter and family Mr । Battle Creek and Mra Man- Mend day their granddaughter. Leola -Illi Mr. and Mrs. George Adrian. I dune home .Uh then, roe a tew days visit. Mr. and Mrs. Philmnn entertained Mr. and Mr*. Harold Doster and daughter*. Sunday. Mr. and Mra Fred Crowel of Battle Creek were callers In the afternoon. Mrs Bradfield and Jack and Mra Saunders were visitors at the Ross township Kellogg school. Friday momtng. R. Phllmon kindly assisted the Woman's aoclety by gathering the paper* and magazine* donated and taking them to Kalamaaoo for Cab, Blub BU,' During a quick getaway from dan­ ger, polar b«ar cub* hav* been ob­ served “hitch-hiking” by grabbing bold of their mother's tall. Raindrops-Don't Change Soow may melt and fall as rain, but raindrop* do not change to soow. which coodantu from water vapor*. , Boulter and Mrs I Mrs. Jame James I ewta Johnson and Loraine were in. Kalamazoo. Thursday aftemooq. I Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Miles and son John of Wayland ’ Mrs Hazel Billings and Leta. nnd Mr and Mr*. Lyle Billings. Mrs. Maggie Lehman is visiting relatives in Kalamazoo. Mr. and Mrs. Leland Honeywell and family of Dowagiac spent the weekend with hta mother. ‘Mr*. Ethel Honeywell. The dinner at Ute church Mem­ orial day was very well attended The program of songs and recita­ tion*. music by the RichlarMLJUgh school band arid Archie MofDonald, *s speaker was enjoyed by all. The , ball game wa* called off because' of rain. , Highest Aato Road Th* highest automobile road in th* United State* is the Mount Evans highway in Colorado, which rises to an altitude of 14.200 feet Check your pre>ent refrigerater-or any other - against thia partial lift of Frigldaire features DRINK HIGHLANDS DAIRY GRADE A MILK HIGH IN CREAM CONTENT. OR PASTEURIZED. PT. 5c; RAW • Su;>er-i’ow«r*Mj Meter-Miaar • Durable Ihilux Exterior Flniah • IT-lil Sat, tutrlcuuit . ...and a great many more baddM Lowatt Price Iverl 6 cu. ft. 1941 Frigidali and advantage* HIGHLANDS DAIRY ROBERT W. COOK, Prop. • UtvOul Bh.lt tor Bulky food. • New. Ivargqr Frozen Storage Com* partrnent • New Utility Storage Compartment • Double-Width Deseert Tray wHh to many QT. S% B. F. 10c Quart, 5* Plat Phone 2651 • New Meat Tender • Glaaa-Topped Sliding Hydrator ONLY W5 OVER 6 MILLION FglOIDAllEJ HAVE BEES. BUILT AND SOLD Hasting! CONSUMERS POWER �TOT HASTINGS BAXNEB, THOT8DAT. JUNE j, 1H1 member of the graduating class past winter. The Wilson family from Michigan State College. were former residents of MlddleMra. Arthur Koteaky and three ville. Mrs W. was the former Dornsmall daughters of Leighton town- thy Rauser of Grand Rapids r Mup, Fred ship. n»r<*ii Allegan coumy county nave have movra moved —*Granger ------- -— relumed “* "* to -his । । C.UntS,< friend?7.!Ie7 We *1* lnto lhe 8am Zerbe residence, near work at tha Bliss factory in Has­ - again back In our little home, urt- her uiuMiti, mother. oara. Mrs. mum Anna ncwui Hewitt. Mr. Ungs Mondav this week after six: a., our aur own vine and .na fig fl. tree, I~ after .r.„Kolesky ------- --------------------_ ..last . Uty-olt der was fatally . hurt im. ln I** 8un?hln< t«r in an auto accident. eye Injury. City—St. Petersburg. Fla. April and;’ Harold Allen of Muskegon visited Mr. and Mra. Chas._ Whitmore, May are two of the prettiest months '■ his mother. Mra. Eugene Allen, hla and little son of -Muskegon are in Florida, with the oleander and ■_ 1 iaccranda trees tn full bloom tooeth broiner brother Lyle and »teter. sister. Helen over over ; visitors today of, hte his part parents, Mr. er whh ™ny oJh^bSS Jg MemOT181 «»«*«• ™nt on .nd Mr* G. D. Whitmore. *' Day enroute to Flint on and Mrs. G. D. Whitmore. "ruS Ho^evi. evre p^^l ^”* . >------------ -They also visited his1 Mrs. David French attended a father and sister, Mn. Clifford Con- meeting of Republican women al and sunshine get monotonous and en7o‘r’a7amC\h<‘U‘riX,U^f “the ver“ and famUZ on th® WaU H“m' Hie home of her mather, Mra. W. R. KROGER ' DM't btoKW y»w butcher, msdim. II h» c»'t promise yeu leader batf. Only the Kruger meat nun can BE SURE because Tenderay is 8 Kreger "exclusive” ! Kroger Toderay GUARANTEES TENDER­ NESS EVERY TIME OR YOUR MONEY BACK ! That,s why new thovsamii every day ask themletveu: ..Why aunt ordinary beef when Guaranteed Tenderay costs - ENDERAY TAKES THE MAYBE OUT OF BIEF BUYING! TENDERAY SPEEDS UP \NATURAL TENDER­ ING 14 TIMES' OUTIAOOES WASTEFUL AGEING* CONSERVES R1LUABLE JUICES’ REDUCES LOSS OF N/TURAL VITAMINS. KROGER.S TENDERAY IS THE WORLD.S ONLY GOVERNMENT PAK'NTED METHOD OF TENDERING FRESH BEEC. KROGER'S TENDERAY GRADE FOR GRADE, NO O^HER BEEF SO BEEF FRESH CAN BE SO TENDERL THIS CLAIM CANNOT BE TRUTHFULLY: MADE FOR ANY OTHER BEEF. 33c - 22c 121c 27c *TENDERAY STEAKS ★TENDERAY CHUCK ROAST ♦TENDERAY BOILING BEEF ♦TENDERAY PRIME RIB ROAST CHOICE ★ HERRUDS ROASTED SAUSAGE ib. “> 31c ib MOCK CHICKEN LOAF ★ HERRUO’S DELUX LOAF » 25c 33c u COUNTRY CLUB. ARMOUR'S STAR or Armour’* Star — Sliced Sliced ♦BACON SWIH'S PREMIUM SLICED FANCY RED SALMON Sliced lb. 29c 25c VEIH-X SHRIMP MICHIGAN »«oc“ I 2 MAID cello pkgs. 29c BACON ^15c MICHIGAN MANPOWER MADE THESE VALUES / I MICHIGAN ☆ DAYS ☆ YOU SAVE * MICHIGAN PROSPERS »«u heir riurseil iM >nr sure wbea >.a Eiy Uteri tn it iiiins! nirmues il Michloii citieiu mile I seed livias is Kretir werttn ... Mn > lirn »irt « Un stale's urmsirity. Every Michi­ es, aman will wist <■ suck her skcl.es with McMgn iUses st these lew prices. ★ indicates Michigan produced er M.cc.-ca mcaulgctured product*. ★ FAHCY ... PEAS • 2 ★ GERBER’S PEAS ★ LIMA BEANS — 2 21c susiie 3 29c CORN ★ BANTAM A Michigan Pradnrt ★ LA CHOY 14c ,r,Dn^* ★ CHERRIES 10c ★ APPLE JUICE 12c ★ GERBER'S CEREAL 17c OLEO Allotted Varietie* — Strained or Chopped ★ GERBER'S BABY FOOD 6 .... [flour 2d?63c LATCW1A CLU1 SPAP.XLING CAMPBELLS 1 TOMATO SOUP 4 hX 25c | 3 ca°* 20c CRISCO OR SPRY 3 ★ KELLOGG S PEP RITZ CRACKERS KARO SYRUP SPAM . BLUE LABEL 5 » LILY WHITE FLOUR ★ PASTRY 10 - 25c X..IH el Uwell - . Y.Uvw ★ corn Meal 14c 5 BEANS ★ NAVY 25c VINEGAR .oi -14c ★ TOMATOES Evtrgood 4 29c Kroger'* Hol-Daiad SPOTLIGHT COFFEE 3 39c Plain. Sugared or Cinnamon ★ DOHUTS Tray Packid 10c ALASKA PINK SALMON I6y2c 19c 30c NORTHERN TISSUE 5 roll* 27c PALMOLIVE SOAP SUNBRITE CLEANSER 4 2 bar* lb. pail CUCUMBERS ik lb 2k 1 r" J 2V Fincy Rot koeu e*ck 10c .ecu 15c CALIFORNIA VALENCIAS ORANGES Medium Size 21c 2 <• we support NATIONAL DAIRY MONTH A Pioducer Comumer BrnefiT Sale CABBAGE KROGER’ 8Tc 5 FLOUR lb. pkg. 25c CANTALOUPES POTATOES 10c 15c DEL MA 12 NIBLETS Large Jumbo Size HEW WHITS SALT TOMATO JUICE “eV,'." 2..1i'A..33c MOTOR OIL PENN-RAD 8 Quart 99c Fre,h Extra Fancy Winesap -t Itra) 2 —• — — ■ w— — » .'C9IZE0 14c 1 QC Green Heads HTmilt TllUUtl Im, U.S I., IS. ib. >*» NEW WHITE S- 121c 4 pkg. luloms 49c 32c EED RIPE . Vk>. A HORMELPRODUCT TOMATOES — Z *KAFFEE hag APPLES 3 pk>- 25c RUSK 1 I -GINGER ALE AFX Au-sms 8EVERAGES 35c Baked and Packed in Grand Rapidi ★ KROEGER ■ - GEAPENUTS ★ CIDER From Fremont, Mich. ★ KING’S SINCERITY ■ 19c ' ★ EATMORE Milled at Lowell. Michigan X Pzoaur. cf Fncsm ' 8%c ★KELLOGG’S Cc-usArr Cinb !at;=j Tttttd NOODLES *Moroan'i Michigan I Miss Doris. Mr. and Mra. Pai Hinckley and three children, all i Jackson and Mtes Effie Freeman < Lansing. Friends of Mrs. Hlnckk will be Interested to leam'sha hi sold her home and te now locate at 117 N. Wtener St, Jackson. 8. P. Myers, editor of The Mlddlt ville Sun. returned home Wednei day from a business trip to Omah The usual services will be held i the Methodist church Sunday wit church school al 10 o’clock an worship service following at 11. Tt pastor. Rev. Carty will be In Cor ference but arraniremen«* hai . been made to have the pulpit suj I • br~ day, enmul, u sS.n mini. Ca,l„. Ua.be, In wm. rujawn or Ih. T.-K. lMul. plied by a former pusujr of u very pleasant with spring flowera.thc hl®h •cho°l al P>at Rock vteilcd lv spcnt the week 8 hoUdM>’» Bt ।.church or by one of the seven . . I . ... .nt Ihn Hz-kl-nm nt h.r nor.nl. Dmv Tlarortl in K. aoulh—o.l. .nd whwt ' f J™ p™"’ ’’““"5’ being harvested in Georgia. Not day 10 Mo"d»y- A tragedy in lhe Joseph Allen of Muskegon were i church Is one of the things that has having seen a robin or wren since 18‘’h001 c*0" “ callers Decoration Day on the Eu- been given us of a Democracy and last summer we are pleased to find were k,lled »» “ «ene Alle? famUy °ut*ord our appreciation can best be shown by being seen there. they have homes in our yard. We 1x3,1 of “shlening while returning:Converse home near Freeport. Mias Pauline Benaway, who. 11 greatly appreciate t?ie fine work 10 *cho°1 Thursday noon. Commencement week activities beemployed in lhe Bell Telephone Co Mrs Glenn Griffeth did as a sub-’ Mr8- Ro,e Snyder and son Frank ; gin Sunday evening. June 8 with the at Battle Creek, spent Decoration at 'lute Middleville correspondent and °f ZJ*"1 “*J«d on ^er «uter- Mra- E baccalaureate «nnon to be Day and also the weeksnd with hei Mrs. L. R. Beeler os sub-reporter to J Talbot Friday afternoon. oreached by Rev. S. B. Qulncer of mother, Mrs. Martha Benaway. an;) the Orand Rapids Press; also the „M,ry He,en Michigan lhe Baptist church with other pasbrother Burdct. klndnera near -----------Jaekaon vWU<1 M?.n<Uy nlih‘ * ‘U Kinunc-M of ui our our friends inrncu tn in giving-' Kivina- Cer’!. r' ------------- .------------------------ ... ----Bud Bliss, sophomore at T.-K .. .. T . ffr»nni»r*nl. anM Mr* — rlau them the news. .. It may seem - play to «™ndparenls. Mr Mr. and Mrs. V1m*r Elmer bbe class nlirnt night inn and enmmanramnnt commencement school was injured in an accident many but it is real work Penton the past week. proper la set for Wednesday evening, Mr Mr. nt Mr and Mf?- John Rlemersma June 11 With Rev. L. Rigeknan of last Wednesday night, when can tJciL #nd chlldrenand Mr. and Mrs. Chas Portland, former pastor of Mlddle- driven by Sonny Lee and Dick Mc­ tMlie snent Leslie spent the latter tetter part nart of nf the ^j^am and two children, all of ville Methodist church as speaker. Kibben collided near the Filling­ while the week as guests of Frank Lee and Spring Lake. Mr. and Mrs. Come-, The senior class will present the ham home, Pun lake * h "■ “ “ *stu’ Miss Edna and hte nephews. Wm. I Hus DeMees ter and • children of class memorial to the school as part ' rly Bt u?e takT Bud aud Reginald Cridler. and families. । Coopersville. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur of lhe commencement. All H>ese cutontheforehe Dr. K. Blanding nnd family and Bushman and children and George activities will be held in the _____ rennlrerl twenty-five twantv.flva sUtches atitrh Mra. Ray Lyons returned home Sun­ Smith of Muskegon Heights also auditorium. The annual banquet that required day night from a week's trip to Mr. and Mrs. Geraold Dennison and will be held In the school cafeteria, He was treated at Pennock hospital Hastings, and relumed home. Nt Iowa daughters, local, enjoyed a family Friday evening, June 13. other occupants of lhe cars wen Mrs. Alice Van Avery of Kala­ reunion at the Rlemersma home Dr. Homer Rice and wife of Burmazoo nnd Mrs. Wm. Crans ot our east of town.’ Decoration Day. ley, Idaho, were luncheon guesta of seriously hurt although lhe can were badly damaged. village s)>ent Monday afternoon Nina Seeley of -Battle Creek spent Mr and Mrs. P. O. Stokoe this iwith.Mrs. A. C Johnson, in the One of our oldest residents, Mrs the Memorial week vacation with,week Monday. Dr. Rice is a grandSylvia Allen, SI yean old. her son prairie community. ■ her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs ■ son of Isaac Gibbs and spent his Tom and wife of Orand Rapfdi rmon,'’',,Jr Glenn uicnu wiuicMi ana returned rcvurnca home, name : boyhood uujnuuu in ui Middleville and also O rifle th and miraculously escaped fatal injury spent last week with her son. B. F wllh her her mother who c,m(. ov„ for rMldM i here l~.e for several months Gillett and son Jack. • • • the weekend. |1 fifteen years ago. He enjoyed vlalt- Saturday afternoon in an auto acci­ dent In Leighton township, flvi Mr. and Mrs. Ivnl Baird and two Max Corson, who Is employed in Ing his old haunts and meeting old children of Grand Rapids were Sun-'i the cafeteria at tiie General Motors friends and relatives. They were miles west of town. The trio wen day guests of her sister. Mrs. Fos­ , Plant in Grand Rapids, spent the enroute home from a visit with her driving to Middleville from Grand­ ville where they had attended fu­ ter Waddell .nd r.mlly I week's holidays with „„ hit parents.' relatives in Virginia. ---------- ------ot Mrg T j Gillett neral services for Mrs. Alice Allen Mr u,d Mrs Bredfort Johnjdn Mr. ,„d H„ _ w p Cdrwn M><1 The «nd sons Jimmie end Bobble or De- who rroduoled from T.-K, Usl year met at the Gillett home Decoration daughter-in-law and sister-in-law’ They had Just passed the Joh/ irolt VIsBed her .Isler, Mn (tor ukl , eoune In eeron.nUes Day for a family get-together. Those Kaechele home when a tire on tht Keeehele In.m Tbundoy until Sun- ldurl„, hl, tlrne present for dinner were Mr. and d.y nluhl. Other visitor, neeora-, Tolhun| ol Pl.lnwell, end Mrs. Frank Coykendall of Lake car blew out. the machine turning lion Day «ere. Mn nhel Karehele , M, ,nd M„ ul, Q>rBe|d ,nd Odessa. Mrs. Pearl Matteson and over twice going over the wire fencr nnd dauahler Ruth ol Grand Rap. ,mlll wn charier, ot Bailie Creek. son Winfield of Lansing, Gary Ma­ into the Held. Neighbors helped gel Ids and Mr. and Mn. Murray Har,oml„ M,ddl.rlUe realdenu son of Wayland, and Mr. and Mrs. lhe three out of the car and thej l»r and son Charier ol Baldwin. „ri„, ,or cme. Olenn Culver of Grand Rapids. were brought to Middleville and later taken to lhe Olenn Allen home Rolwrt Olllelt ot Chelsea Is tou Thursday Others who called In the afternoon ■pendlnn a couple or days with hla I Tbe p,,.,,,,, hu ch0„n „ were Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Douglas of at Parmelee, ’the senior Mrs. Aller (uirenls. Mr. and Mn. T 1. OllleU I lht now„ ,nd lhb wednes- Kalamazoo, Mr. and Mrs. Clifford was bruised about the face and bod) nnd alaten. Marilyn and Janel. j,, h„ o„n „ lhe pUnUnI Palmiter and son of Bedford and but apparently not seriously hurl I Due In Inclement weather the dB). An>on, wh0 ,U|U Plorlda Mr. and Mrs. Lester Coykendall and end Mrs. Tom Allen received a shoulder irtjury, possibly a fracture: Pralde school reunion war held In ,nd t,kea the mile boulevard drive son of Rockford. Tom was unhurt. All are now ir the T,K. xhool cateteria Saturday ,t clear,,,,, b,„h. knows the Mr. and Mrs. Foster Waddell and Grand Rapids al their home. 17 E mid while the crowd war small, sood w,u„ 01 prlunl, pUnUnj sons attended Memorial services at Pleasant St. and we hope will soor Mlowshlp and Uukhler wen pres- o„ ,h, lnink Un„ *,ulh. many Woodland Decoration Day. be fully recovered from the ex­ ent. Sheridan Kenyon or Cleveland UnUd w lhe roadside Mrs, Chas, B. Campbell who has received lhe remembrance tor com- _„l,cl,n,. llrtklni waa the com­ been a patient at the Ferguson sani­ perience. A very pleasant lime was i ink lhe jreateal distance. Prank blnallon ot red popples and blue tarium in Grand Rapids for ten gathering of old schoolmates at thi : Kenyon received the bouquet, being larkspur days Is considerably Improved. home of Mrs. C. L. Hiar oA Satur­ 'the oldest pupil present, and Mrs Rev. I. E. Carley te attending ConRobert Smith and friend. Mias day. and it also proved to be i Ruth Schad the remembrance as n ference at Kalamazoo this week. J. Betty Bowser of Detroit were guests teacher Officers elected were. L Ru„ W|U attend as a lay dele- of his parents, Mr. and Mra. Ven* celebration for the birthday ol one da) Presld«nt—Fred Kaechele. Cale- BBte and others are planning to be Smith from Thursday until Sunday. Mrs. Hiar. although donte. Vice-Prcs-Mrs^ Clarence preaenl Bl or lhc .essIons. At Robert is a teacher of chemistry at previous. The ladles at one tlm< attended the Vermontville school French: secy,—Mrs. A. C. wohnson: ]Mt quarterly conference Rev. the Michigan State College. together and they had a good Qm< treas—A. C. Johnson. Carley received a unanimous inviMr. and Mrs. Wm. Cridler enterMtes Marjorie Chandler of the tallon to return which te pleasing,। talned the following relatives and recalling events from the past, ant *T" .W l.enllv Irar sister .l.lar and esvsvl .to .. .. .. also many a laugh, a cooperativi T.-K. faculty, m-tVVs with her the entire community. ur.ei.ua inc. ou..u-y, i friends .or for was dinner Sunday: Frank family spent the weekend holiday at, Belle Gogle and daughter Lee and daughter. MUs Edna of dinner made the event complete Those present besides the hostesi Harbor Beach. Miss Gladys of Chicago and Mr. and Middleville. Mr. and Mrs. George were. Mrs. Floss! Lennon of De­ w« arc glad to know that Mn Mrs. Maurice Gogle and son John' Wilcox of Leslie. Mrs. Lila Wilcox Reward Cross who has been, very Of Dayton. Ohio, were greeetlng old Kennedy and daughter Betty Ann troit. Mrs. Nellie Austin of BaUli sick with scarlet fever Is much Im- frtends here Decoration Day. Miss: of Mason, and Mr. and Mra. R. G. Creek. Mrs. Ida Wright. Mrs. Hah proved and able to sit up. His oiadys Is teacher of physical edu-’cridler and children,. R. G. and Sackett. Mrs Jesse Garllnger ol Nashville, and Mrs. Roy Hagew anc mother. Mra. Marcia Cross of Lan- catlon in a large consolidated Judy. Thomapple Twp. Mrs. Norena Shell of Vermontville sing Is caring for her. Mrs. Cross ;Khoo| ,t Oak Park. Ill., and Mra Frances Seekell has comcojp-nct/’d the disease from her Maurice is head of the Y. M. C. A. pleted her year's teaching duties In THREE CORNERS three little ones who had ItIn light Bt Dayton. The Gogles were rest- the Vermontville school and is now Last Week's Letter form.. She is the formerHazel 1 denLa here many years ago when; at the home of her parents. Mr. and Mra. Alvin Huver and sons. Mich­ J J Mr. Gogle was M C R R station Mrs. Wm. McKevitt recuperating ael and Richard Leo of HaaUiw Mrs Louise Cleveland and daugh- master. from an operation performed on her spent Friday with Mrs. James F ter. Mra- Lamolne Anderson of .j- for-1 nose> ---------Mrs. A. Jay Smith of Ada. Saturday. — She — was -----very ... ill Hammond and Natalie. Grand Rapids were Decoration Day merly of Middleville, was taken to|lieven weeks the past winter with an Mr. and Mra. Harvey Kenney ol I guests of their son and brother. Butterworth hospital in Grand Rap- infected eye caused by sinus trouble, Stanton were weekend guests of Uu 1 Jerald Bedford, and family. ids. Thursday, seriously ill with I Frederick Granger and Mr. and letter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clali Mr. and Mra. Chas. McPeck and anemia and complications, but her Mrs. Clark McClellan returned to D. Yelter. son Charles of Augusta, were vlsl- condition Sunday afternoon was . their studies at thc Michigan State Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Robinson ' tors ot Ills slater, Mrs. Curtis Ar­ much Improved. Normal, Ypsilanti Sunday after a daughter. Dorothy, and Mr. anc , nold and husband. Decoration Day. Rev. Leroy Chamberlain was re- ,cw days1 vacation. We are glad Mrs. Claude A- Hammond enjoyed 1 I A family gathering was held al cently returned to the pastorate of j to learn that Frederick has been tour of the countryside, vlalUni the Glenn Allen home. Decoration the Leighton Evangelical church for I admitted to the Graduate School of points of Interest. Sunday afternoon ' Day with the following present, Mrs. his tenth year. al the University of Michigan Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Jordan anC 1Sylvia Alien. Mr. and Mra. Tom Thc mattress project in this com-! and expects to begin his studies son George of Hastings were Sun­ Allrh and Mrs Wm. Wenzel, all of munily will be completed today— there June 23. Clark and his orday guests of the George Kelleys. Grand Rapids. Mr. mul Mrs. Merle Monday. Twenty-six families have chestra also have a summer conPaul Hammond was includec .Cain and three children and Mr. taken part in the work and It is tract to play at the Woman's among those who enjoyed the trit ■and Mrs. Asel Cain and four chil­ expected about forty mattresses will League. ‘ to Greenfield Village on Thursday. dren all of Eaton Rapids. Mra. Syl- be finished during the eighth days. Mrs. Reuben Bonnett and little Weekend guests of the James F jvia Allen remained over night and Instructors have been Mra. Myrtle daughter Dolores of Levering are Hammonds were Mra. Leo Fisher 01 ' accompanied her son Glenn and Jackson and Mrs. Glenn Allen. spending a few weeks wlJt her sis- Hastings. Mr. and Mrs. Harplc family to the funeral of her daughMr. and Mrs. Roscoe Lynd and ter-ln-law. Mrs. Edd Finkbelner and Fisher and children. Beverly. Floyc tcr-ln-law. Mrs Alice Allen at son John of Detroit visited his spent th# weekend in Battle Creek and Margaret Jean, Mr. and Mra Grandville Saturday afternoon. mother and brother. Mra. Mattle with another sister-in-law, Mra. Bob Fisher and son. Larry, all ol I Mrs Arthur Smith and three Lynd and Max Lynd and family over j Maynard Stone and family. Grand Rapids. Mr. and Mra. Henn •mall sons, of South Hastings, for­ Decoration Day. Mrs. Marvel O'Connor of Grand Ragla of near Hastings. merly of Middleville leave this week Mr. and Mra. Louis Betts of Rapids spent the last week's hollDavid Robinson, Cleo Jacobs ; Wednesday for Farmville, Va.. to Grand Rapids visited her parents, days with her mother, Mra. L. E. Beverly Dryer and Elayne Knapp ol see her stepmother who Is seriously Rev. and Mra. Geq. Curtis lhe lat- 'Hamilton. Hastings motored .to Holland anc ter part of the week. Friends are I Many former residents of our IU. Saugatuck Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Homer Cunningham. glad to know that Louie's health has community spent the weekend with Sincere sympathy Is extended tc I of the T.-K. faculty spent the Improved and he has resumed hla relatives and friends, or were at Mra. Clair D. Yelter whose father week's holidays with the boys* par­ old position with the Globe Knitting the Decoration Day exercises but John Clark of Cascade—who hai ents at Soring Arbor. Works which he held for many the weather was so Inclement that been seriously 111 for some time—il I Mr. and Mrs Del White of Grand yexrs\ the program was given under great slowly falling. Mr. and Mra. Yeltei Rapids were Decoration Day guests Mrs. Alice Allen, widow of Miner difficulties and many remained in visited the John Clarks, Wednesday । of her cousin. Mra. A H. Parker and Allen and a former resident of the । their cars or gave up coming to the Mr. and Mrs. Lester Larabee and Parmelee community passed away | cemetery. However, we wish to husband. Bobby of Battle Creek. enrouU Mr. and Mrs. John Thede of Thursday at the home of her daugh- commend the T.-K. band and the home from a weekend spent will । South Grand Rapids were Decora­ ter. Mra. Harry DePult at Beverly, leader G. Stucker for the fine music her twin sister and family, Mr. and tion Day dinner guests of Dr. and aged 63 years. She leaves one and the majorettes, Lillian Chip­ Mrs. Richard Cook and Johnny, ol , Mrs. R. M. Serijan. other daughter. Mra. John Gorhouse man. Margaret Oalster, Jerry Car- near Durand, were guests of hei I Lynn Lepper of Detroit Is spend­ of Kalamazoo and a son Warren of iey and Louretta McNutt for their parents, the H. J. Robinsons, Sun­ ing some lime with his mother. Mra. Grandville. Funeral services were leadership. Those who braved the day afternoon, visiting her grand) Isabel Lepper. held at Grandville Saturday after- drizzle to sit on the seats or stand mother. Mrs. Mlnda Billingsley un­ | Mr. and Mrs. Earl Van Avery of noon. • । under umbrellas enjoyed the entire til her parents, relumed from theli i Kalamazoo were In the village Fri­ George O. Bixler, a resident of’program and the remarks by Rev. trip. day enroute to Detroit to visit rel- this community for sixty-seven 11. e. Carley. The lure of the open road li stives. They were accompanied by years died in Pennock hospital, • Among the former residents of beckoning and with lhe close of thi I his mother. Mrs. Alice Van Avery Thursday night, from heart failure, Middleville present for the occasion school year the trek here and yoi ' who remained in Middleville to visit following a minor operation earlier. not elsewhere mentioned we record. will begin in earnest. । old friends and relatives. She Is In Uie day. He had been In poor I Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Carveth, Bat­ | ranking her heaaquartera in her health for many years. Besides Uie tie Creek f Mr. and Mra. Noah Kraft, PLEASANT HILL I old home with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. widow, Lena he is survived by atx ChartoUe: Mr. and Mrs. John Adbll Mr. and Mrs. Herb Cook made 1 i Crans. • sons. LeRoy of Aberdeen. Wash, land daughter, prand Ledge: Mra. business trip to Coldwater. Tuesday I Mr. and Mrs. Enos Price of Jack­ Charles of Portland. Cfregon; . Newton McDoifrsll and son-in-law Mr. and Mra. Lao Church accomi son were Thursday night and Fri­ Maurice. Milo and Forrest of Grand and daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur panled by their nephew Neal Hunt day visitors of her mother, Mra. Rapids: Artie at home; also two I Moore and family. Charlotte; Mr. •Jennie Bovee. daughters. Mrs Mae Schumaker of, and Mrs Dan Goodenough and son day for a trip to Washington, D. C. : Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Lyons of Plainwell and Mrs. Marvel Brooks Lloyd and Mra. Maude Smith, Has- to see the latter’s brother who is il ■ Hastings ’spent last week at the of Baranac. Funeral services were1*' ----Ungs: " Mr. and Mrs. Albert Prey and. home of his parents. Mr. and Mrs held from the BAIer funeral home Mrs. Arthur Brace, Detroit. from Greenland. Rav Lyons while his mother visited Saturday aftmoon conducted by Sheep dipping at the common The Masters-Jones Circle of the Rev. 1. e. Carley. Interment was Methodist aid is planning a cafe­ vat was the chief activity Salurd , Mr. and Mrs. Tony Slagel of Cale- made in the Coman cemetery. teria supper for this Friday evening, and Monday. tjonla and Mr. and Mrs. Edd Slagel. Middleville business places will be June 6 at the church, specialising Alice Williams attended a blrt local, were callers of Mr. and Mrs closed Thursday afternoons during on strawberries which are quite day for her friend Mildred Berk I Ernest Vermeulen Friday evening. June. July and August beginning abundant and much earlier than at Middleville, Monday evening. I Mr. and Mrs. Shirley Griffeth of usual. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Palmer a Sturgis visited at the home of her Decoration Day vteitora brought Decoration Day guesta of Mr. and son Paul were Sunday guests of I father. Gottteib Kaechele. Memorial Mra. P. O. Btokoe were his sister. parents, Mr. and Mrs. Cyrus Shrt I day. Their oldest son, Paul, is a toe Wilson of Wayne during she Mra.-Ora Hinckley and daughter. MIDDI.EVII.I L d°* 27 c Help yourieill Help the Michigan producer 1 Three low price* are youn at Kroger'* 1 ★ BUTTER ‘"SS," 2 Itu 73c ★ MICHIGAN CHEESE »- 24c ★ PET MILK 3 ™ 23c ■X. FHfiQ *LUUO Fr**h —Gradel Medium Si** Scratch Doien E— in Tray AJC Feed si.93 Egg Mash S2.28 18* Dairy i1.45 , : ~ ----- --- ire. �ntt imriHGl iummm. niLiunr, im », mi Woodland Community News Personal Paragraphs has been visiting her stator and husband. Mr. and Mra. Border for Partis* Honor lhe Cobb* Many farewell partis* have been giwn for Dr. and Mra. T. H. Cobb Who left our community last Friday to taka up their residence in Bay City. Mra. Cobb was guest of honor of the Hope Circle of the Methodlit church last Wednesday evening at the home of > Mrs. George Varney and was presented with a lovely gift. Mr. and Mrs. Blrdslll Holly enter­ tained Dr.'and Mra. Cobb with a luncheon at.their home on Saturday last. Franklin Smith and Roger Flani­ gan each entertained John Cobb at their homes during the past week. On Thursday Jimmie Vincent. Mor­ gan Gager, Rodger Faul and Fran­ cis Townsend gave a picnic dinner and farewell party at Saubee lake in John's honor. Thursday afternoon and evening Dr. Cobb was the guest of the Barry County Medical Association. The doctors played golf at the Country Club in the afternoon, dln- SOUTHWEST WOODLAND Mtas Navail rtrlee spent last week al Battle Creek caring for her cous­ in, Mrs. Kenneth Williams who was of both bride and groom; Inunsdtato members of both families wm pnaent. After the wedding the happy couple left for a short wadding trip in northern Michigan. ner guesta of Mr. and Mra. Edison Mrs. Frank Neithamer of Wood­ Baas Sunday. land gave a miscellaneous shower at Mrs. Otto Townsend. Miss Phoebe Mr. and Mra. Joe Nowicke and MethWist Church her home Friday evening in honor Oaks. Miss Wilma King and Frank­ Mr. and Mra. Lawrence Bird attend­ of Mtas Helen Brodbeck who will be lin Townsend spent Sunday with ed tha- bail game 1» Detroit Friday. a bride on June 8th. Methodist church Bunday, June a, Mr. and Mra. Garnett Ttownsend Mrs Welby Crockford and Janice, Mra. Guy Kantner and Mrs. Levi of Kalamazoo. Little Gall Town­ Mr. and Mra. Robert Crockford and because of the annual conference Kantncr and MLm Erma Reher of send relumed to make a vtalt with Mtas June Crock ford of Katamasoo which will be held in Kalamazoo. Hudsonville accompanied Mr. and — har grandparenta, Mr. and Mra. Otto were guesta of Mr. and Mra. Clifford The appointments wlll be read that Mrs. WUlta Kantner of Hastings to Townsend. PoUer of Dowagiac Sunday and Ohio where they visited relatives Mrs. Paul Smith returned from helped them celebrate their list charge for the following Sunday. over the weekend. Pennock hospital Friday to the wedding anniversary. South Woodland Church Miss Grace Messner of Uuuing ta home ot her mother. Mra. Roy Nor­ Recent callera at the home of of The Brethren vtaltlng friends here this week ton where she ta convalescing from Mra. Della Manktelbw were Mrs , a her recent operation. 10: 00.A- M. Preaching service. Mr. and Mra. Harry Sandbrook Mildred Goodman, Mtas Marilyn ' Mra. W. A Hanson (Ruth Holmes) Deumaland and Mrs. Casale Crom­ 11: 00 A. M. Bunday school. and children visited relatives at I of Loa Angeles. Cal, has been er of Grand Rapid*. Mr. and Mra Blanchard. Bunday. Evangelical Church (pending several days with her .sta­ Ezra Dell and Joyce. Lansing. Earl Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Wotring ■ ler. Mnt Gknn J. 8. Deabler. pastor nn England. Bigiano. Friday Friday. Jordan. Detroit. Mr. and Mrs, Fred spent the weekend with Mr. and j .evening Mra. E...: England — and Mrs. smith. Lake Odessa __ ___________ and Mra. Carrie Mrs Ezra Dell of Lansing. 10:30 A. M. Annual Children's Mis* Josephine Wise attended n ! q^an*on were guesta at a dinner I Ftaher of Hastings. Day, recitations, songs and dia­ party at lhe home of Dr., and Mrs. Dr. and Mra. Don Shomo and logues. young people cabinet meeting at J R. U. Finnle of Hostings ^fon of Coldwater were Bunday dlnCamp Mack. Ind. over the week-' Combined E-L.CJt. 7:45 P. M. tings and lhe evening spent at the IjUr. and Mra. George Varney and'ner guesta of hta parents, Mr. and Topic. "John. The Beloved." Leader. end. home of the Dr. Kenlth McIntyres. Franklin Townsend of Ionia. MLm I . daughter^ wqre Charlotte visitors'Mrs.-Ernest Shomo. Mrs. Shomo Mardell Harms. Sunday. ’and baby are remaining for a vtalt Anthem by the Young People's , Wilma King and Mtas Phoebe Oaks, Pvt. Arthur Kilpatrick of Scotts- this week with Mr. and Mra. Shomo Choir, "Lift Up Thy Head" by W. A. Community Vacation Bible of Woodland were Sunday guests of School Began Monday field. Ill, visited hta parent*. Mr., and her mother. Mrs Lawrence Hil- Bhawker. Mr. and Mrs. Garnet Townsend and The Woodland Community Vaca­ baby of Kalamazoo. and Mra. Frank Kilpatrick from Fri- bert. while Don ta in Ann Arbor Pastor's address. Radiant tion Bible school held its Aral ses­ day until Sunday. Mr. and Mra. Kli- • taking a short course given by the Life." The Brethem Aid Society met Patrick. Arthur and Arlene attended W. K. Kellogg Foundation. C. E business meeting Tuesday sion Monday morning. June 2. at the with Mra. Mary Guy last Thursday the Mahler-Kull family reunion at I Mr. and'Mrs. Milan Trumbo en- evening at the home of Ray Scheel. Methodtat church. The Rev. A. A. Rev. R. O. Miller of North Man­ Potter’s Park, Lansing on Decora- joyed a short vacation and a won­ W.MB. annual picnic and busi­ Griffin will direct the school this chester. Ind., will be pastor of the tion Day. , jderful trip from Friday morning ness meeting Wednesday 2:00 P. year. She will be assisted by Miss South Woodland church of the Dinner guesta at the home of Mr.; until Sunday night when they ac- M. Young People's Missionary. Mis­ Etta Schneider, Mra. Barbara Dal­ Brethem while Rev. Harley Town­ and Mra. Pay Wing Sunday were companled Mr. and Mra. Ward sion Board, Little Heralds atjd their ton, Mra. Glenn Hcndee. Mtas Laurel send ha* hta vacation. Mr. and Mra. Percy Lehman of East । Plants and Beverly of Hartford to mothers are Invited. Committee. Hendee and Mra. Ruth Neithamer. Mr. and Mra. David Schechther Woodland and Mr. and Mrs. Anton 1 Gettysburg, Pa. They visited the Miss Etta Schneider. Mrs. Walter Others will assist In the work of and birs. Everett Dean of Battle each department. The sessions wlll Creek spent Sunday afternoon with Peck and son Raymond of Chicago.! historical battlefield, the national Cooke and Mtas Ogla Eckardt. Dr. and Mra. J. N. Eastland. Vlr-1 cemetery and other famous spots Midweek Prayer Service. Thursday Mr. and Mra. Ogle Flanigan. glnla and Jane of Detroit wereldurinx during their trin. trip. evening. Adult Choir rehearsal fob­ Cloaing day program will be pre­ Mr. and Mra. Charles Townsend sented on Thursday evening. June and Shirley Ann were weekend Mrs. W. R. Cook of Hastings and lowing. callera at the E. E. Vender home Mtas Elisabeth FrencN of Middle­ Sunday. ■ Young People's Choir rehearsal 12 at which time the work of the guesta of her parents al Portland. HASTINGS school will be reviewed and pre­ Ind Mra. Ruth Meyers visited relatives ville called on Mrs. Agnes Ftaher Friday evening. sented. On Friday. June 13 a picnic Sunday afternpon. tn Kalamazoo Sunday. The annua) mother and daughter I will be held for the children, their banquet will be held at the south Rev. and Mn. J. S. Deabler left Mr. and Mra. Vane Wotring were Zion Lutheran Church parents and any who are interested Woodland Brethren ______ _ guesta _______at_____________ dinner the home of,____ >4rs. Monday noon for Naperville. Ind.. church on I Trinity Bunday. June 8. Torrence Townsend Sunday. Recent I to vtalt a son. Dr. and Mra. Herdta In this work. The churches cooper­ Thursday evening. Mra. Fred Mills1 Sunday school at 10:00 A- M. ating In this community school are of Hattie Creek will be the guest. visitors at the Wotring home weres Deabler. Enroute they visited thc Morning Worship at 11:00 A. M. the Methodist, Evangelical. Wood ­ Leon Hall, Grand Rapids, Mr. andI Rev. and Mrs. Harold Kohn of Mar­ speaker. Sermon theme: "The Triune Ood land and Kilpatrick United Breth­ Mra. John L. Wotring. Cleveland.., celles. Mich., and Prof, and Mrs. of Our Salvation," Mr. and Mra. Ellsworth Smith and ren. Mr. and Mra. Harvey Hale and Mr.. Ronald Deabler of LaOrange, Ill. Nevah. Mtas Sherman Smith and Text: Ephesians 1:3-14. and Mra. Walter D.' Young. Grand1 Dr. Hcrdl* Deabler is a nrofeasor at The pastor will be away June 0 Attend Graduation at Kirksville, Mo. Mrs. Zelma Cox of Hastings. Mr North Central College. Naperville Rapids. and Mra. Isaac Williams of Wood­ and 10, attending the Commence­ Mra. Dorr Stowell and Verdun Mr. nnd Mrs. Edward Reesorr and another son Harold a first year ment ceremonies of the Capital Stowell, accompanied by Mr. and land and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Rocalled on Mr. and Mra. Walterr student. zetna and daughters of Orand Rap­ University Theological Seminary, in Mr. and Mra. Lester Hatch spent Mr, u,ln Noble .nd Mr, J«k ids . _ were _„v callers _____on ------------ --------Blake of Nashville Sunday afler-. Chas. Farlee and Wednesday until Friday with Mr. Columbus. Ohio. *Kt£U^!,n- ?. <«■»>, Sundny .rumoon. noon. Wednesday. June 11, choir re­ KlrtjyUU. Mo. rom ThurMUy uncU Ur ,nd John Smlth Mra. F. L. Jordan of Lansing was, and Mn. W. H- Kelly of Lapeer. Sunday whore they attended the Mr ,nd M„ Uw„„ gmllh a weekend guest at the home ot Mr.. a Mtas Fem Wheeler, who has reAt the Congregational meeting seniorI I__ __________ _______ and Mra. Carl Walts. Sunday dinner■ signed her pastorate in Woodland T* and Mr. and Mra. Owen Smith and guest* were Mra. Wayne Merrick: Methodist church will be in Char- last Sunday. Eugene Reuther was exercises of thc senior class of the Raymond met Mr and Mrs. Ferris and Mra. Lyle Ftaher of Hastingsb lo’.te a few days this week after elected to represent Zion Congrega­ Laughlin College ot Osteopathy. Ira Lathrop and baby of Toledo. O. tion at the annual convention of Stowell, son of Mr. and Mrs. Dorr af, Jackson, Decoration Day and en­ and Mra. O. E. Balyeat of Sparta.. which which she will make her Mr. and Mrs Howard Jordon of’ home In Orand Rapids. Her address lhe Michigan District of tha Amer-,■ Stowell, was a member of the grad­ joyed a potluck dinner together. lean Lutheran church, which is to uating class, having attended the Durand were Sunday afternoon call­ will be 1224 Calvin. BE. The beat wishes of her many friend* and the be held in St. Mark's Lutheran college for the past four years He MARTIN CORNERS ers. Mr. and Mrs. L. R. Wolcott of। hope of a complete restoration to church. Toledo. Ohio. June to to 19. received the degree of doctor of The opening of the Lutheran I, . Mrs Anna Endsley spent the past osteopathy and In his senior year Freeport and Mr. nnd Mra. Paul, health go with her. Loren David Thompson had lhe Dally Vacation Bible school has I taught electro-theraphy In the col­ week with Mr. and Mrs. Orton Miller and Carolyn of Lansing were been postponed until Monday. June lege. Ira ta a graduate of Wood­ Endsley. She expects to visit her Bunday guesta of Mr. and Mra. R. 1. misfortune to break both bone* in ion Ralph Endsley and son In his right forearm Sunday afternoon. land and Hastings high school* and Wolcott. Orand Rapids this week. he and'Mrs. Stowell arc well known Tom Niethamer. Arthur AUerding., thc result of a fall from a small The W. 8. C- 8. at Mrs. Evadene Eastern Star Chapter Instituted here. Jr.. Roland Geiger and LeRoy Fles- pium tree. Weeks was nol as Well attended as About two hundred guesta were Norman Burry of Carlton wa* a ner wpfe in Indianapolis, Jnd.. from usual owing to sickness and the Thursday until Saturday where they guest at lhe Lester Warner home present Monday evening when an Senior Class to Visit Eastern Star Chapter was Instituted last week. Washington, I). C. busy times but we had a splendid attended the auto races. ’ . sunper. We arc glad to report all at Woodland. There were twenty Otl.lcvd up. Oil COM down___ Srand.rd Oil dcslcr tot Mb* Verna Jorgensen of Kokomo. Mra. Rolfe Bulling. of Hasting* Twenty-two members qf the sen­ bills paid as the minister goes to Thi» itnpcovtmtnc. runs ti 2-Cut* carbon formation ISQ-VIS. the next time you called on Mr. nnd Mrs. Arthur AU, Jni. (I* vtaltlng her stater and fam­ eight charter members Dinner was ior class of 1941 left on their annual conference thia coming week. Rev. high ss 12% in the most druq sad chinge." nearly eighty tn the ily. Mr. apd Mra. Howard Harpsr served to lerdlng Sunday afternoon. trip Monday morning. This year Butterfield and family have made populu grade. It rave* money and cuts thc Methodist church parlors at 8:30 by again, the destination te Washing­ Mr. and Mrs. Keith Meycra of this week. 4 fine motor oll8-bo.VMiacM*.»c* /«raaireJr«a of sdding oil between drains. Harold Warner and Mr. and Mrs. Goodwill Circle with Vera Hewitt, ton. D. C. Thejl plan to stay at the many friends among the people and Lualngton called on the Rev. and ★ And ISO-VIS now cut* carbon formation we all hope for hta return. chairman. Michael Dabakey (France* Warner) Mra. H. V. Townsend Memorial capital four da^s and three nights still further—an advantage you can measure 1 Jc . qt. • 'AnmSM ZwtrMnrfA* —)• Miss Ruby Cogswell closed a suc­ of Grand Rapids and John Warner Worthy Orand Patron. J. W. On the return trip they will visit Day. cessful 6 years, as teacher of the Eajay a National Credit Card . Apply to any Standard Oil Dealer. Mr. and Mra Charles Paul and of Caxsldy Tech near Chelae* were Grills of Flint and Worthy Grand Niagara Falls and Canada. Mr. and Martin school, with a picnic dinner David spent Decoration Day with Thursday night and Friday guesta Matron. Mra. Elotae Rowley of Bat­ Mrs. Gordon Williams, and Mr. and at the school house Saturday. May of Mr. and Mrs. Lester Warner. tle Creek were In charge. is mother. motner. Mrs. aars. George ucorgc Faul. raui. hta Mrs. Glenn Farthing accompanied Mrs. Ella Bush of Los Angeles. Sunday dlhner guesta were Mr. and The following officers were named the graduates with Olenn driving 24. A goodly number were out to ... . ... .... ■ . _ .1 CaV.rlt.ar Z*arllr.r» Kf r enjoy the fine pot luck dinner, and Calif., ta making an extended visit. MV*. Frank Schrlber, Carlton. Mr. Worthy Matron. Mra. Regina Ben­ lhe school bus which Is being used Ice cream. Miss Cogswell was pre­ . nnd Mra. o. E. Balyeat, Sparta and ner: Worthy Patron, Dr. L. H. with her daughter, Mrs. J. V. Hil­ to maka the trip. They expect to be sented with a lovely casserole dish Mr. and M?. Will Warner. Wood- Brumm; Associate Matron. Mrs. home on June 8. bert and other relative*. and refrigerator set. She will teach Mrs. June Jordan of Chicagoi land. The marriage of Miss Fran- Metta Vincertt; Associate Patron. E. the Lakeview school next year, our spent the weekend with Mr. andI ces Warner to Michael Dabakey of O. Shomo; Conductress. Mra. Mil­ Woman's Study Club to good wishes for continued success Mrs. Carl Jordan and family, pin­ Orand Rapids was an event of dred Jordan. Assistant Conductress. Hold Annual Picnic goes with her ta her new school. ner guests at the Jordan home Me­ April 10 and was Just recently an­ Mn. N. Grace England; Marshall. Plans have been made by the Mra. Anna Endsley of the Coats Mrs. Lena Kilpatrick; Chaplin. Mrs morial Day were Mr. and Mrs. I nounced. Woodland Woman's Study club to Grove district and Mr. and Mra. Mrs. Lloyd Towns h»A 'he misfor ­ Gertrude Stowell: Secretary, Mra. John Katherman of Lansing, on hold their annual ptenic at Fitz­ Gilbert Endsley of Lansing were Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert tune to break a bone in her ankle Minnie Border; Treasurer. Mrs. Orgerald Memorial park in Grand callers at Mr. and Mra. Orr Fisher's pha Reesor; Mrs. Bessie AUerding, Todd of Hastings and Mr. and Mra. Saturday morning. Mrs. L. D. Thompson of Colum­ Organist; Ada, Mra. Virginia Arnie; Ledge on Tuesday, June 10. All Sunday of last week. Dor Mead of Frank Weber and daughters of De­ will 2:30 P. Kalamazoo was also a caller. twin, Mtas muh Arlene nriciic Kilpatrick; Dviiuairica. Esth uui-­ cars ,, . leave . , Woodland ------------ _at --------, troit. Mra. F. L. Jordan of Lansing bus. Ohio, attended the graduation Ruth. Mr and Mra. Marley Main and was a Sunday dinner guest. ' of her nephew Dale nnd is remain­ •r. Mr. Dori. Holly, Mann., Mr. “• *nd • PMrnlf .upper at Uie part, . ... . .. Anvnnp Anyone rtexlrino desiring trarunnrtatinn transportation anti and family have moved Inta Shirley Slo­ Arthur Millwood of Chicago spent ing for a visit al Uie T. W. Thomp­ Lets Shomo; Electa. Mrs. Lucy those having cars to drive, please cum's tenant house. thc weekend with his staler and son home until the end of this week. Classic; Mrs. Grace Paul, Warder: call Mra. Arthur Bates before June Jdra Millie Fisher and Mra. Alice husband, Mr. and Mrs. Blrdslll Mr. and Mrs. Dallas Parker of Lan­ Birdsill Holly. SenUnel. sing were guesta for graduation and Mrs. Chas. Hinman of Hastings. S. Mrs. Roy Rowlader has charge of Mead were callers at the Frank Holly.; i entertainment. Cogswell home in ’ Hastings last John Hynes of Lansing spent the Memorial Day nnd Mr. and' Mrs. Mrs Lorraine Bums and Cha.,. Tuesday evening.' weekend with hta parent*. Mr. nnd Paul Egelkroud and son Paul Edgar Ernsberger of Lake Odessa assisted Children's Recreation Pro­ Mra. Freda Bryans of the Center Mrs Henry Hynes and attended the of Detroit attended the graduation the Orand Officers with the Initiagram to Begin June 11 Road gave a shower Saturday aft­ of their nephew Dale Thompson and Uon. Alqmni banquet. Gordon Williams, children's di ­ ernoon for Mra. Maurice Cogswell, Miss Helen Reesor of East Lansing niece. Dorothy Tyler and spent rector. announces that the regular sixteen ladles being present. The Hynes—Lang ' nnd Hillta Reesor of Kalamazoo the weekend at the Thompson and weekly night of recreatior\ for the afternoon was spent in games and . spent the weekend with their par­ Tyler homes. Mrs. Leona Lang, daughter of Mr. children of Woodland township will visiting, and delicious refreshments ent*. Mr. and Mra. Edward Reesor. . Gaylord Flory of Detroit was and Mra. Seymour Mull of Portland be held Wednesday evening al the of Ice cream, cake, and punch, was Mr and Mrs. Dale Hauer and home for Memorial Day and attend­ becinqe the bride of Lyle Hynes, village pall park. Parents are in­ served. Mrs Cogswell received many Betty of Peck spent Sunday with ed lhe Alumni banquet- Saturday Portion, son of Mr. and Mrs. Dosvited to help with the games and beautiful gifts. Mr. and Mra. John Hauer. They evening. ~ ““ Woodland. M.,^. sport*. The township board and vilCallers at lhe home of Mr. and the MelhadUl puwn.,, h> Porthave gone to Orant where they will S,.op„,Un, CARLTON CENTER vtalt her parents, M-’- and Mrs. Mrs. Alex Gavlt Memorial Day land, Sunday morning, June 1 st D, ■*• • All remember lhe Carlton L. A. were. Mr. and Mrs. John Birman 8:30 o'clock lhe Rev. Wriggleman iroviding this program, lhe last Axel Kolhede. aour of which will be held under the 8. meets tills week Thursday for Mtas Grace Meisner of Fresno, and family of Baltimore township. read the marriage service in the floodlights. supper at thc aid hall. AU ars cor­ Calif., formerly of Woodland, spent Sunday callers were Mr. and Mrs. presence at Mr. and Mrs. Birdsill dially Invited. Sundaj night with the Rev. and Warren English, and Mr. and Mrs. Holly, of Woodland, who were their Garden Club At M 8 C Mrs, M. ' C. Nichols. daughter Mrs. H. V. Townsend. Miss Messner Steinwright and family of Orand only attendants. Gardens Tuesday Margaret and Oerrltt Werllmer of Rapids. Mr. and Mn. Don Colli ng ta ytalling friends in this vicinity. The bride wore a silk crepe length The regular monthly meeting of kfr. and Mra. Elwyn Dell of Leslie ham and Mrs. Lucy Kussmaul. dress of dusky rose with white ac­ the Woodland Garden club wa* held Orand Rapids caUed at the homes visited hta parents. Mr. and Mrs. Orand Ledge and Mr. and Mrs. cessories, and a matching redlngote. Tuesday, June 3. with a picnic din­ of Mr. and Mrs E F. Nichols and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Henney. Friday. Fred Collingham and children of Her corsage was pink roses with John Dell over the weekend. ner al East Lansing. The gardens A very pretty home wedding was Harold Forman of West Branch" Lansing. Mra. Anna Knowles of white snapdragons. and campus of Michigan State col­ and Mtas Orissa Knapp ot Roscom ­ Ludington is visiting at the Oavlt A wedding breakfast was served lege which are so beautiful at this mon visited at the George Forman home for a few weeks Mra. Knowles In honor of the bridal couple at the 1 time of year were visited. home from Thursday until Bunday. ta a stater of Mrs. Oavit. Mn. Tillie HoUy home in Woodland. Other Mr. and Mra. Byrtn Teaker and Jordan of Orand Rapids ta caring guesta at the breakfast were Mr. Hastings Methodist Mrs. Maud Capron ot Ionia were for her parents, Mr. and Mn. Oavlt and Mra. Roscoe Hynes. Nell and Circle 9 Entertained Thursday night guesta and Mr. and who are both in quite feeble health. Elva Hynes. East Woodland. Mr. and Members of Circle No. 9 of the Mr. and Mn. John Loxo were din­ Mrs. Earl Count. Hastings. Mr. and Hastings Methodist church. Mrs. Mrs. Clarence Forman and children of Homer were guest* Thursday ner guests at the home ot Mr. and Mrs. Seymour Mull. Mr. and Mra. Adelbert Cortright, chairman, were CONTAINS NICOTINIC ACID • hue’s holiday peace for vacationists on the breezy baya, night and Friday. . They all attend­ Mrs. Wlll Cook of Charlotte, Bun­ Sandburn and Dawn Lang. Portland entertained at the Woodland home (Antl-Pallagrn Vitamin) day. ed graduation Thursday evening. blue lakes and winding rivers of Michigan. You can and Mr. and Mra. Frederic MuU of of one of their members. Mra. Agnes Mrs. John Brock of Lansing is ■Detroit Miss Ruth Scudder ta confined to Nicotinic Add ta a vitamin, Fisher. Wednesday evening. lounge on a sun-swept deck as you cruise deep water. You her home fhta week with thc red visiting Mr. and Mra. Alonso Brock ' prsssai la Enriched Fleur. i Mr. and Mrs. Hynes wUl spend Entertain Hospital Guild measles can paddle down shady streams iu a canoe or spin through their honeymoon tn northern haeausa it ta a known pre* ' Pvt. Richard Hilbert of Ft. Mon­ Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Towns accom­ Michigan. After they return they Mra. E E. Dorris and Mra. Edward wind and spray under sail. Tentative oi thejnoet common mouth. Red Bank. N. J., visited hta ;panied by Robert Eaton. Mra. Ma- will be at home to their friends at Reesor entertained thc Kitchen Thia summer, take thjt canoe trip or Great Lakes deficiency dieeaie. Il ie non* mother, Mra. Lawrence Hilbert and inetta Miller and Mtas Marie Hekney their new home In Portland. Guild of the Pennock hospital at the latter's home Tuesday evening. Ellen over the holiday. iof Hastings spent the weekend at caustic. NOT A DERIVATIVE cruise you’ve always dreamed about! It’s not too late, if Games were enjoyed. ‘ Mr. and Mrs Karl Johnson-and ithe Bmelker cottage near Holland OF NICOTINE, as used in you telephone now to make reservations and arrange de­ family of Battle Creek spent Me- ।on Lake Michigan. Mrs. Frank Nlethamer entertained Enriched Flour, but highly moriaj Day with Iwr mother. Mra. . Catered Frags Mr. and Mrs. Rolfe Bulling of thirty-two guesta Friday evening In tails. In hardly more time than it takes you to read thia, valuable Io the human dieL There are in Central America very Agnes Fisher. IHastings were Sunday dinner guests honor of her niece. Mtas Helen you can call up those friends you’d like to share your fun, Mra. T. D. French of Middleville jat the home of his parents, Mr. and small frogs which appear In large Brodbeck whose marriage to Oallen then talk to guide, outfitter, hotel or steamship office. called on Mra. Glenn England and 1Mrs. John Bulling. Last Bunday Mr. numbers at the close of the dry sea ­ Mteke Is on the calandar for Bun­ Mra. W. A. Hanson Sunday after- ।and Mra. Bulling entertained Mr. son. Thesa frogs are highly colored, Each year the telephone helps millions of vacation* day. June 8 al the*Zion Lutheran noon. iand Mrs. Harold Stelg and family of having reddish backs or coats, white hungrj' people enjoy the matchless rtjsources of Michigan’s Mr. and Mra. Harold Blakely of ]Rood City and Norman Rowley of church. Miss Brodbeck received chests or vesta and bluish legs or many lovely gifts. Kalamazoo spent lhe weekend with , outdoors. trousers from which they are given Mra C. B. Benham of Hastings Mr. And Mra. Harold Classic. the . designstion soldier frogs. They Mra. Clifford Jeffries and children visited at lhe Karl Faul home from The Cheerful Helpers Birthday live only a few days. apd'Mra. Gertrude Stahl and son Thursday until Bunday. * club held a reunion of their mem­ Bobby of Lansing were dinner guest* Mr. and Mra. F. E. Border accomx of MT. and Mra. Carl Burkfe Memor­ psnled Mra. G. W. Brown to Bat­ bers and all of the former mem­ Foway. favorite Cornish holiday ber* with a pot luck dinner at Lake ial Day tle Cfeek. Bunday where she en­ Odessa Park. Over Wifty were pres­ resort, coca was a big port and pro­ Mr and Mrs Peter Baas and Miss trained for Belmont. Mass. to visit ent and It was voted to bold a re­ vided more ships for, lhe navy of Viola Baas ot Nashville were din- her daughter and husband, Mr. and union annually. King Edward III than did Lop don. Church Announcements «P«rienc‘l ** \ SKYWAY SUItB । STUDUAKU ! ------- ------- — GOODYEAR BROS. HDWE. CO. Better than ever! ISO-VIS MOTOR OIL IMPROVED 2 WAYS! Enriched 0329 MICHIGAN BELL TELEPHONE �THE BASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, JUNK I 1941 I Op'lmlst—Ciiarles Blough: Vocal SOUTH THORN APPLE rOMCLOlUM THREE CORNERS DOWLING I much enjoyed and. the address by callers were Mr. and Mrs. Blair i Mr. -------------and Mrs. Edd Stairs have .Solo-Rev. Everett Love; Olftatory Mr. and M„ two — r ’ * Children's Day program will be Rev. Babbitt of Hustings greatly ap- Barnes and Keith Barnes ot Otsego, ^rzWNented Sunday at the regular i predated. Tiie dinner, which fol- and Kenneth Barnes of South Bind. i—Donald Walton; Class Statistician tpent Sunday near Clarksville I purchased a house and 1<U in FreeB Sunday school hour 10:30 A. M. and lowed was especially good and Ind. Wilma Bleam; Class Prophecy— wlth B niece and family. port and are nnw now r•■*ldlrt,, residing ,n In ,h"their lr Merle Surrarrer; Musical Interlude ' F there will be no church service u worthy of mention, and thanks to Mr. and Mrs. Frances McCue and H*IU, Johnson h*dM ■su who wno helped ncipeu make muc Jhe uk day u-, areal . .— Jimmie jimmte of oi runt were Friday rnuay and anu _.Mr *nrt Lo"n ’k*e*d ot “L —Valedictory -Evelyn Thompson; r the pastor will be at Kalamaaoo. 'all Flint were Prictay and Saturday, her niece and ^'" ‘“.“ I success. . ,on lhclr uncIe'' Presentation' of Awards. success The Thc proceeds were about Saturday callers al the McCue; arrtis-husband. Mr. and Mra. * Warner f m meir son KoI.** a,—— NM-Sw a,,*. whiaAj - borne । Claude Mead. Friday. JIiFvart Pv.w , mi.- □....» tv art w vs. Ardis. Presentation of .v.n... . Word received irom Mrs. Otis Altaian accompanied '$90 Including the yearly dues which J1' Y?’„yIbert. now at San Juan. Puerto Rico ' Rev. J. W. McCue is attending the I, Ja business Diploma*—Dr. H. 8 Wedel. Pres. > her son Dorr Newton and wife to-— —. • Board of Educatkm; President's AdwLr by lhe Claude A- Hammonds state* I Chicago Thursday where they spent I Dowling cemetery. Methodist Conference in Kalamazoo: lrtP 10 Battle Creek. Monday. dres*—Emily Dipp: BenedictionHhlJ^aStiT^S ilhat he has .been transferred from P Che weekend with relatives Mra. John Matteson te making a this week 1 M*- al,d Mrs. Ben Blakney called Rev. E. Love. . 5 nS?NaSSl£ who “>e Electrical Division to lhe Fire The I M W. B. of the Wesleyan «l the William Savacool home at L Mvron Altman who te employed in W”1 recovery from her recent apThe class flower is the American -J" d?.^h£nul w7£-‘r »2-r ^"trol Division having bern one F DetSTspenTEJT holida? vacation pendlmi* ««*™Uon operation at at Pennock Pennock hoshos­ church will meet with Mr. and Mr>. Carleton Center. Sunday. n-AHtv ria.. • W|U| ,ler I**11'1/ were gues-s of ner pital and h expected home this Glaydon Bostwick Friday evening. Donald Bruhler of Fort Knox. r wuh his family here. i those on board selected for tills1 •*« luipsMi June 13. i'Ky, spent from Thursday to Sun- ■Amwics First" .... ....... __■_______ llxtnlrfi 1. lain >bJ i '.Mylo Mr. and Mra. Orlie Ftaher enter­ nuHUMra nm. ,, Shaw. . „ Decoration „ , „Day. idlvtelon which is Uli optical work. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Miller. Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. John Mourer and I <jay with the home folks. ... talned conqrany from Cheboygan The alumni UMiiqur banqueti to Kayner. He — u -----------manning giving a *<a annual aMuiiiut w,! Mf- nn" ~Mrs.• Harley • — • ■ nee , - a _ telescope ---------- 9w ------------------------. . r>.„i smith *w m.rt, a |lhe tolng range jfor [he — anti-alrCo Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Ort Stan- Will Davis and Mn. Charles Pur­ Mr. and Mrs. Enri Burdick were! Mr. and Mrs. George Baker of be~ held tomorrow, Friday evening at <*** Smith of Laiulng made u iUlc — .2 zl: sell of Assyria called on Myron Sunday afternoon guesta of Dr. and, Rockford called on NeUon riinckley the Masonic Temple, promises to be pleaianl c»ll Fridav afternoon ** crBft guns. afternoon Mra. R. S. Marshall and family at ui the Surrarrer home Friday. Mr. and Mra George Rockwell of Whitworth Thursday an unusually Interesting affair. The u,e Mr*- Hattie Johnson home and 1 Fender of Flint and Mrs. . Mra Mary Lou Henney left Mon- i„.*i_ Charlotte visited their cousin, Mrs. Callers Friday were Mrs. Harry Marten. o 8 a are ______ ..i.t... v*. n. ladles r.r of <>,. the *-> O. E. prepar- also nlso had the thc oleasure P'fasure of vixlUnir visiting 1 Dale King and daughters MaryBuchanan of Lansing and Mr. and Mra. R om Cadwallader of Kalamaday for un indefinite visit with her Anna Pierce Sunday. ing a fine supper and a larger crowd wlth 0,d *cqualntances Flora and Jane and Bonnie Lou. of Bellevue Mrs. Nat Steele and Lillian Lamzoo was home tor Decoration Day daughter. Mra. Andrew Roush of The Baltimore and Johnstown li­ than usual is expected. Marvin. Wttrn*r Scarbrough. Were Memorial day and weekend phere of Kalamazoo. and over the weekend. Hostings. brary has changed its schedule and ------ -- ------ < g f Thaler will act as toastmaster. Mrs 1 Mr and Mrs Otis Scott enlertaln- guests of their parents, lhe N. Ells­ Rev and Mrs J W. McCue were , Mr. and Mrs. LaVem Seger of during lhe summer months will be ,lirKnRV r-nRNFRS open un cd Thursdays only, the hours | H,CKOB¥ CpRNERS at Holt ....... for lhe .. Glesenhouer reunion I Grand Rapids spent Thursday night Armln Roth of Hastings will tell ed Sunday her sister Mrs. Lydia worth Fenders. open iiiuiauay* nw; *•*****■* । ...... —---------------Memorial day guests of Mr. and .being . _ .1 to 5 .__ j .7 to ,9 n »» with, Mr. II. and GmiW Willteon ac- Memorial Day. Dav jnnd Friday morning with Mr. and about her recent vacation spent at Willson of Middleville. and P. M. and Mra. George jnnd Hawaii and will show some beauTheodore. Armstrong has been Mrs. Claude A Hammond were Mr. Mrs. Ella Smith M librarian. Icompanled the seniors of thc Kel-1 There will be Children's Dny serv- Mrs. Ben Blakney. ‘ Mr and Mra. Clare Johnson and | logg Agricultural school on their tee* at lhe Wesleyan church Sunday Mrs. Fred Ingalsbe and Corwin tiful motion pictures taken on that tractor plowing and will plant a and Mrs. J. Shirley Wing and their All former pupils, whether field to beans on the Mis. Hattie two sons. Kenneth and Lawrence of their family of five little girls re- trip to Washington, D. C, as bus morning in place of the regular Novtekey of Grand Rapids spent trip. Muskegon. turned last week from California driver and chaperon. They expect to, preaching service. Sundav school. Friday and Saturday at Die old graduates or not. all former and Johnson farm. present teachers ot F. H. 8. are Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Williams of al Public Mr. and Mrs James Johnson ot where they have resided several be gone about a week. will be at 10:30. lhe usual hour. ‘homestead. Hlala Mr« cordially invited. Hastings accompanied by Mrs. Hat­ Prairieville spent Thursday at lhAr years and are staying at present Callera at the Frank Town home, Mtes Bonneta Bromley, whose Mr. and Mrs. W. 8. Surrarrer. son tie Johnson spent Sunday afternoon farm here. with Mra. Johnson* mother. Mra. Friday were Leo Chamberlin of pnrenta. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Brornlfy clarence and Miss Bea DePlonty Mr. and Mrs Flovd Walters and at Deep lake at the William John­ Frank Hallock. They were al Battle Fort Lee. Virginia, Catharine Town moved on the H. E. Barnes farm niaQe a business trip to Grand SOUTH BOWNE Mr. and Mrs. W1U Cosgrift of son and Sherman Sharp cottage daughter Marion of Grand Rapids Creek Sunday visiting relatives. of Delton. J. Strobe of Hopkins, jn March finished the school year at Ledge. Lansing. Eaton Rapids and Lowell and Mrs. Jennie Pardee dec­ with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Johnson. were Sunday dinner guests of her MIm Virginia Wilcox, who has Mrs. Gertie Chamberlin. Herbert the Delton High school. Her llirce Hastings. Saturday, father. Maury E. Moore. Floyd and orated graves of relatives in Bowne Mr. ........ and Mrs. Sherm Sharp . of Musbeen spending a weeks vacation with Chamberlin and -Mrs. Andrew Hop- brothers are students of.. the ----------------------------------... Kellogg _ Mr and• •• Mrs. Gerhardt. Kunde In the kegon and daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Marion spent part of Sunday after­ - ----------------------------------------------------------------------------- ; und family are spending their vaca- Center cemetery. Friday. her parents, Mr. and Mra. Vem Wil- kins of Battle Creek.Agricultural school. •— afternoon they, with Mr. arid Mrs Seal’ Bergstrom of Grand Rapids. noon with his parent*. Uie Edw vcox. — te » --------------------------------------------J Mr. -------- ;--------- ---------------------llon ln south Dakota. returning this week to Grand J- and Mrs Earl Burdick of Au-[ Sherm Sharp's Walters. Rapids wnerc where one she'will begin an gusui were weekend guesta ............ of hta| Thirty miHlon people have come Mr BIla Bnd Blra Mrs raul Paui null Hoffman are H A. Johnson attended KApias wm ucfui ........ . ....... ftlr initn ure — a ball game, also Mrs Sharp. —-e. — Mr. and Mrs. Clair Yelter were eleven week term in summer school, mother. Mr. and Mrs. John Mourer. here from foreign lands to gam the proud parents of a seven pound [Caledonia. Middleville at Caledonia, mother of Middleville. Sunday as Mr. and Mra. Harry Fincham and John Mourer moved his house- liberty and security since our Con- boy ---Mr. * *nd and Mr. Mrs. Milton Mumhv Murphy at-; na»ni» Dannie n~iv Body .nd and m Maynard Parks Kalamazoo visitors bom Mar 28• I , m ’ v-.-; -------. uin<m -- -­ -j-u -— I™ • b™h- ]oadfd- thelr aulo on th,!,, truck and guests of their son and daughter­ Mr. nnd Mn. Wilbur Norrl, of I "il' 11 ----------.-----"r»lw* children of Delta. Ohio, were recent hold goods from Clarksville to his stitution wa* adopted in 1787. ToBoulboa** Quart* guesta of -Mr. and Mrs. Walter home here on Thursday. day life insurance plays a dominant □rand Rapid, called on Mr. and I er-ln-Uw. Albert WlUUma .1 Orand drove to Alpena the middle of last in-law. Mr. and Mrs. Lester Yelter r FREEPORT WLlll diS mJu!' EICII “h— v>d SIR! Mor . Pati Tn thl f horse itood ll Die mar ty fair. Illggesti lust su There llchiga Urlavlll*, week and returned Thursday night and Philip. Ormsbe. Rev. and Mrs. Estle Barnes and role in providing financial security Mrs. Oromo Thompson. Sunday I Rapid,. Tuewlay. Mr. and Mrs. Royal Ftaher and; The program put on Memorial Mrs Blanche Rainey of Grand Rap- . to America's thirty million families. afternoon Albert Porrill. Warren Bergy and with Dannie’s parents. Mr. and Mrs Day by the East Baltimore people in id* were afternoon callers nt the H. sixty-five million persons tn all. ! Mn. Don Kareher spent Saturday ! •><»■•> KUne «< Middleville Attended Body and their household goods Nola Kay of Lake Odessa, Ed April SJ, IM1. charge of Mra. Fancher was very E. Barnes home Wednesday, ifunday . owning policies. x at Carleton Center. |“» «ul“ “ Indlanapoll,. Prl- They ore nicely settled in the boys Wilkes and Mr. Williams of Has­ house on their farm known as the tings were Sunday afternoon callers Mr. and Mrs. Leon Crnne and|dn>‘_ - • • K'r Melson Thomas of late Martha Hoyt farm. Mr. Body at the home ef Mr. and Mrs. N A»»hi. l\ M«pon*id. Sunday dinner is not very well so Dannie and lite Ellsworth Fender. ..... Parks family wished tiie elderly Mr. and Mrs. Edw. Walters with A'lll Mishler and people nearby » as to look out for their son Floyd of Grand Rapids ORDER FOR PUBLICATION Stalo r»f Michls*-. ih. Pro motored to Coral. Saturday where s. Jennie Pardee them. they called on relatives and friends for I ho County of Barry: Rapids. Monday --------WHEAT MIDUS Mr. and Mrs Lester Larabee and ■SOUTHWEST RUTLAND PORKMAKER CORN *O round OaU Bobby of Battle Creek spent Uie mard Grathen of I Mr. and Mrs. Harry Dunn ot44% Protein Bsrlry or Wheat FOR BROOD SOWS. re Sunday callera tended the funeral of thc former's Memorial day weekend with the H. PIGS UP TO IS LBS. Proiont, lion, Stuart Ctenrnt. Judfr tier's. cousin. Otte Pickles of Banfield last J. RobQuons and at their farm home* here 1 wife of Clarks- Friday afternoon. Mrs. N. Ellsworth Fender and her from Illinois were Mrs. Sarah Erway of Glass Creek Mlllrr. Jr. Mln FOR — , Thnodore Mill. I the Elmer Shaf- and Mra. Clara Robinson of Muske- daughter Mrs. Dale King. Mary i । **"' wAr'k m*d» * Karcher homes. Bon w^re guests several days last Jane and Bonnie Lou of Bellevue FOR PIOS FROM IM LBS. were at Sunfield. Wednesday spend- i>F ,.|d fuaiB< william Th»o trthur Parker of u -eek of their sister. Mra. Wm. Hav ­ UNTIL SOLD. ing the afternoon with Mrs. Cla<ti>r* Mni»r. Hr. i« ib----------•— e callers at lhe ms and husband. ishlers and Floyd Mr. nnd Mrs Herman Kuball en­ rente Downln* «i>d Mr,. Berl CrteU 1“ .StfreS. !«’Xwta Jack Kennedy of Detroit visited .OB (i,.t ih* ie*.l :»r*nn ua tertained the latter's daughter from. Claude A. Hammond. Saturday. | have in fra* »i.«n<ii>n*<i । d Lacy. Mrs. Wii- Lansing over the weekend, children were in 1 Several local residents expect to These Feeding 'Suggestions for Handy Reference DUNHAM DISTRICT aymade up 'their mattresses al the Callers Saturday evening at the lerry Blough and towa hall this week. ---- , _-------.‘ _ .------------■* ,home twineofoi Mr. nor.and uuuMrs. ram.Claud uuuuHofliiuii...... , „ . I>ort were in Has- •j ,, Mr. ---• .nd Mrv — IM Qorh.m .nd w„, Mr ,„d M„ p,,,| M„. r-.r. 1... ,...a children of Kalamazoo spent the[sltan of Detroit and Mr. andMrs., ,.>ij child? •n."that rih« rnu£ M. Benedict were weekend with the former's formers parents, oarenta. Harve ..>•> uMarshall. * i aiu •’•‘h** *•' *bau<mi in William Th»o4nr» id Vermontville. Mr. and Mrs. Francis Gortiam. They Mrs. Ethel Donovan nnd Mrs VuHure.i, n..t ib. 101b g.y .f attended the parly for Mr. and Mrs. Lillie Cii/'eseman were at Hastings.; Jan* a. l>. iv«i Hostings, Mich. North Church St. Telephone 2118 t»n o'rlwk in th* F. Ballance and Jlm wilcox al lhe Grange hall Sat­ Wednesday attending the extension * “"k— --------s were visitors at urdBy evening. class in knitting instruction. Sunday. ; Miss Lorraine Otte of Kalamazoo Rev. E. F. Rhoades of ticotvllle h. Lowe of Grand' spent Uie weekend with her cousin called at Ward Cheeseman's, Friday ridny with their Mary Dunn. evening. e Gardner and Mr. and Mra. Wm. Havens and guesta Mra. Erway and Mrs. RobinAn elderly lady living in the r and daughter Mn wert Sunday guesta of lhe for- country had a son In the Navy. In Lake Odessa. • mer's daughter and husbapd. Mr. On one of her rare vtalts to a Mildred Smith, R»<lit»r of Prabalo. 1 and Mrs. Howard Johnson'of Hick­ neighboring town she saw a sailor, home of Mr. and ory Corners. * Trembling with excitement she let over the weekMr and Mrs. Harry Dunn and asked him if he knew her boy. She CHANCERY BALS 1 Mrs. Ray Gant Mrs. Geo. Havens were in Hastings, told him his name See Your Nearby Z-M.in Today it; Mr. and Mrs sunday afternoon to attend the "Well, what ship is he on?" For A Change To Fresh, Clean . . . . tughter of Battle Baccalaureate services. Mary Dunn asked the sailor. Cook of Menton nnd Erwin Havens being among the "What ship?" exclaimed the old i Mancelona; Mr. graduates. lady. "Are there two?" MOTOR OIL LUBRICANTS >k of Orand Hav-. several from here attended the BANNER WANT ADV8. PAY i. Hawley of De-, Memorial services last Friday after­ noon at the Rutland cemetery and ANU OTHER DRIVING NEEDS in was a Sunday enjoyed the address by Hon. John me of her aunt. c Ketcham of Hastings. Iner and Emory Erwin Havens attended the grad­ uation exerctees at the Delton high D. H. Sharp, 201 Sa. Jefferson Miller Bros. Service Station, school last Thursday evening. NOTICE or TAKING TOWNSHIP St, Hastings. Middleville. Alto. ! Mr and Mrs John Marshall and ROADS INTO COUNTY ROAD SYSTEM Reahtn Motor Sales. 107 N. Claude L. Walton. Hoffman's Service Station, Mkhltin, llutlnts. Fret port. Route S, Alto. callers Saturday afternoon in lhe nd Mrs. Henry O1N). ltayenshome^ Andrus Service, 214 So. Jef­ Moore’s Service, Alto Garage, ferson SL, Hastings. Freeport Alto. ■ i spent the week-1 PLEASANT RIDGE follow*: mta, Mr. and Mrs. The Ladles Aid will meet this ' week Thursday with Mrs. Ludie Ch*pt> las and Mra. Mer- Ftaher. Club No. 5 serving dinner. children were in Mrs. Edith Richardson spent over d»y> Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Rollo । was shocked to Mosher of Wayland. :h of Mra. Owen Mr and Mrs Cecil Ronk of Batftemoon. We ex-: tie Creek and Mr. and Mra’ Lester RW rorn« sympathy to the Klnne were at Belding. Decoration for Plaintiff day. . Marie and Alice Mr. and Mrs. Howard Barnum of Mrs. Amanda Er- Hastings spent Sunday with Mr ORDER FOR PUBLICATION i and Mra. Clara and Mra. Dwight Barnum. aughtec Rita at-. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Richardson SI mencement exer- and John spent Decoration Day • r-* iraday evening, with relatives at Ovid. NOTICE TO CREDITORS being one of Mr. and Mrs. Claud Gildersleeve of Jackson spent from Thursday visitora at Watt until Sunday with Mr. and Mrc Matt* y Thomas of De­ Albert Klnne. Noth s. Wayne Benton, Mrs, Margaret Lehman of Wood­ id family of Has- land and Mr. and Mrs. Wamie Kel­ •rrill Karcher and sey attended the. funeral of Henry PONTIAC PRICES Halstead in Orarid Rapids, recent­ BEGIN AT and family al­ lyMr. and Mrs. Frank Johnston of >py of Mid Buehler Cedar Springs and Mr. and Mrs. Delos Mitchell and David of De­ troit called Friday at Lester Kln- CHEA a GAINSfor FAST,!|PORKMAKER 44| 530100000002230002009002010102000002010102020100020101000201020101000100 PIG STARTER 100 Lbs. 270 Lbx 180 Lbs. PIG GROWER 100 Lbs. 470 Lbs. 200 Lbs .... FATTENER 100 Lbs. 1,000 Lbs. tlude. snd Hi it win takl Horst be drD| purpou rather for lhe which managf tor) tc unong wntest uiown Ireceip'. (been fi This lit yei for IM by the to reu Their FARM BUREAU SERVICES, INC DEFENSE LEGAL NOTICES E Mn from near Soulh Havfn were is a Bigger Car—a Finer Car—yet its price is close to the lowest! ,5",“w'.K is visiting in J1 reunion will be d town hall Sun­ former teachers. s of the district fOI TN! DI Uin 'TORMDO” SIX BUSINESS COUM k Dolfvorod at Pontiac, Mick State tax, optional , and spacffkatMhs svh/act to You probably know that the new Pontiac is bigger and finer than the •o-CRllcd "low-priced” cars. But do you realize that Pontiac prices uc 107 N. Michigan only a Little more than the lowest? * It's a fact—aod therefore true that if you can afford any new car you can afford a Pontiac "Torpedo'M REAHM MOTOR SALES Hastings, Mich. Mary Teeter accompanied her 1grand parents, Mr. and Mn. L. E. Royer and Katherine of Hastings NOTICE TO CkP.DITOBB Rl*to of Mlrhl<«». lb* to Piqua. Ohio for over Sunday, , visiting Mr. and Mrs. Emerson Roy­ er and relatives. society will meet DOUD CORNERS y. June 8. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Golff of Batlagel attended ajue Cttek called al Daisy BemByron Center on man's. Sunday. Mra. Robert McMannis went to w church and no her sons near Athens. Sunday. 1 June 8. this beMra Baumgartner and daughter intlay ciea were callers of Jessie Hallock, rin Ihrig and fam-. Monday evening. Cleo was also a ids were Memorial guest of Laura Hallock Wednesday le home of Ihrig's .night. Mr. and Mn. Dell Roy peak and family are moving NOTICE TO CBEDITOBB m*lo of MirhiAu. tha into his mother's house in the Doud fur lb* County of Barry \aron Gingrich of district. * Ron at the home Mrs. Lynden Norris and children and family, Mrs were callera of Mra. David Wwteis of Hastings. Thursday. Richard Tompkins Mr. and Mra Ute Norris and Big Rapids and-family of Richland were callers of ck Perry and son Lynden Norris. Sunday. sre Sunday guests ----------■ here. , The waitresses st one Cape Cod came down from. <Ma*s.) restaurant now present •• — customers with meal check Inclosed Day. (ln an envelope on which is printed: |"Hera Is lhe bad news." nth u oust i [These Mtakad (Cc y ra cm Cc Cc Is Whi ssebi The lUe, : High liter Dm lings UM iham; iei lien'i In tail loun Th! ORDER TOR PUBLICATION Tr. othi Itch � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/468/HastingsBanner_1941-06-12.pdf 75185130bf8056c1170c90365913e360 PDF Text Text THE HASTINGS BANNER EIGHTY-SIXTH YEAR )wdi' Of fka, knn aih<t>o4 Frances D. FIVEFARSWTH GARRY DROP RACING I More Entertainment For I. Patrons Will Be Ottered 10*1, al In this article, in which we speak pf hone racing at lhe Barry county pair, we want it thoroughly under­ stood that we are not speaking for khe management of the Barry coun­ ty fair. They have never asked nor Luggcsted that we write this article. [We are presenting our own views on khat subject. I There are five county fairs In ihlp. Barry ink la. le of Wllllaa IVIllium Thao That public r publication of Prqbnt*. Mirbig.i •*lrr Mm m follows; MHrbrll That public publication of ?‘.T. Michigan which will this year drop [horse racing from their programs. [These fairs that have taken that ktrp arc not small ones; they In­ clude, Saginaw. Cadillac, Jackson, [and Hostings, which h^ve always had good fairs, well worth attending. It will be seen that Barry county pair managers are in good company Un taking this step, which we behleve will be approved. I Horse racing this year will not [be dropped from our fair for thc purpose of saving money, but bather to secure much better values nor the money In real entertainment [which will. In the opinion of thc knonagement, be far more sattofacnor> to the patrons of the ' fair. [There seems to be a growing belief kmong fair managers that speed iMnlests. as they have been conductled at fairs In the past, are losing [their appeal to the public. This Is khown by lhe fact that grandstand [receipts, where horse races have [been featured, have shown a steady [decline. I This year two county fairs which Oast year abandoned the dates which the Barry county fair has accepted [for 1941. after they were abandoned by the other two fairs, have decided [to return to their former dates, [Their abandonment of the dates a wear ago made it perfectly legiti­ mate for the Barry county fair otnclals to adopt those dales, which pre August 5. 6. 7. 8. and 9. These [two fairs are far enough away so khat they will in no way Interfere kith the attendance or the exhibitsj at the Barry county fair. Their plan of offering staked races, how­ ever. puts lhe fair in Barry county [where, if it has speed contests, it, [must accept second rate and third rate horses for Ito speed contests. [These two fairs have advertisedJ [staked races for 1941. Owners of the speedier animals have already' [entered-their horses there and have bald the large fees In advance. I (Continued on page 3. Bee. 3) History of Yankee Springs Twp. in Its Pioneer Period A« Related to the Writer by the Early Settler?— Early Days of Barry County Also Considered SIMEND1NCE AT SCHOOL MEETING Plans Are Taking Step For Summer Actlvltlee Drs. Lockwood and Walton Are Unanimous Choices Several TUC 1DTICTIP UlflDIE I (IL AD I lu 1 lU Ilullll « .Hto U of those fa ' The playgrounds will officially Monday. June 23 and the or '-J ward school. Lyle Bennett will in charge again this year with erly Jones and Miss Greta Cogs­ well-have already been engaged as leaden and the additional workers year will be largely followed with FIRST ROW—J. Schreiner. D. Johnsen. O. Hill, D. Keeler. SECOND ROW—•Coach J. Erozak. E. Cole, R. Parker. D. Swift, CapL Sothard, R. Pierce. R. Smith, A. Crutlenden, Reserve Coach A. Aten. BACK ROW—R- Sherman. Mgr., R. Gaskill, D. SpouseIler, C. Manker, L. Brunt, K. Pufpaff. J. Lock­ wood, R. Endsley, W. Garrison, M. Hill, Ass'I Mgr. CM ZE IDEAS Dean Leffler Gives Fine X meetings itles in the city have been held a program exceeding that ot 07075452 ;oun ISUMMEHPUrt PR06MM JFe«t Central League Champion* The annual school meeting was By SCHUYLER BOWEN held at the Central auditorium Foreword ! early pioneers, through their hard Monday evening. The capacity of A, totaouned lut -rtk w« tegta «"•«>». did Uielr lull Uluru In now lhe putlteuUon of ,n InterW- UteJtewlopmenl 01 th. Nurthwe.1 the hall was not strained to ac­ ln« huior, ol Y.nh~ spA T'rtUon. Ol whteh Utehteu. wu commodate the 29 taxpayers and in­ township, prepared by Schuyler * P*rtterested citizens who attended the Bowen, whose father and grandMichigan entered the Union as a gathering. At that the attendance father built lhe mill at thc outlet of' state in 1837. Barry county was was better than a year ago. when Barlow lake, which gave the name surveyed in 1826 and 1827, and was “Bowens Mills" -Ml the UlUe town created a county by act of lhe Ter- the total was only 211 establlshed at that-point. j ritorial Legislature In 1829. It was Dr. George Lockwood, president Mr. Bowen's contribution to the • named 4^arry in honor of William of the school board, was reelected as early history of Barry county will T. Barry: Postmaster General under a member, receiving the 28 voles be published serially In the next President Andrew Jackson. It was new '' : cast. Dr. D. D. Walton, whose term five or six issues *of this paper. Ho ' the custom then to give a new noted I'als0 expired, was the recipient’ of mentions some things that we be-! county the name ot some noted Esch 7" will serve for three ileve have never before been printed man—so we Imve Jackson. Cataoun, |-28 ~ votes. JT*" " about earlier days in Yankee . Van Buren, Cass and other Michl- j >«"»• The.|x“™ 7 Springs.—Editor. !gan counties so named. This county electing all the old officers. Dr. . • • then was connected with Kalama- George Lockwood. Pres.; Carl WesThe history of Barry county to «oo, Calhoun. Brancji and Eaton plntor. Sec'y; Dr. D. D. Walton, • • Interwoven • ------------- with that of -• •*-a.------------part ot.— St. -------Joseph county. ‘Treas. closely theas ----------­ — Secretary Wesptater read the prostate and nation. Il would be dlfil- Other ~~ connections were made Uicr. later, By an act‘ df the Michigan cult to consider Yankee Springs " *'*'•'** “ 'legis-1 ceedings of the annual meeting of lature ta 1838. Barry county was ■ a year ago. Dr. Walton, as treasurer, without a brief mention of the divided into four townships. The ! gave the report for the- school year earlier days of Barry county, of ;northeast quarter was called Has-lending July 1. 1940. As there were which that township is a part. The earliest known Inhabitants of tings township, the northwest quar- ‘ 21 days until the end of the present Barry county were, of course, the ter Thomapple. the southeast quar- i school year, it was impossible to American Indians. While men came ter Johnstown and the southwest! give an absolutely correct financial (Continued on page 1, Sec. 3) j statement for this year, However in during the 1820s and 1830s. The lhe doctor estimated the receipt! b , land expenditures for the unexpired “ ' “ (time and the figures will prove Gun LAke Bathing Beach substantially correct. According to Ready; Fine! his figures the receipts for this --------- —Accommodations ------------------------------------------i The excellent bathing beach at year will be 8163,511.96 and the ex- OF DR. MARY BREEN SECTION ONE—PAGES 1 to 8 HASTINGS, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, JUNE 12, 1941 18 PAGES CAMP-O-REE PROGRAM Friday, June 13. Set up camp. Prepare supper. Scoutmaster register troop at headquarters tent for assignment of campsite. Report attendance Saturday morning after all your troop Is on hand. 5:30 to 6:30—Supper and clean up. 7:30—9 P. M. District camp­ fire program, 'arranged by dis­ trict leaders; 10 taps. Saturday.* June 14. 6 A- M. reveille. Wash up. get fires going. Prepare breakfast; 7 to 8 colors tall district camps at same time.) Breakfast and clean up camp for Inspection. Set up exhibits, get everything ship­ shape. New arrivals erect camps. Scoutmaster register troops at headquarters tent (Saturday arrivals). 11, prepare dinner. 12 to 1 P. M. dinner; 1 to 2 clean up. Prepare for afternoon pro­ gram; 2 to 5 bugling contest (file entries with Leon Knapp;) drum ind bugle corps demonstration, contests, games, 'demonstrations by district under supervision of district commissioners; separate programs have been sent to eacn Scoutmaster. 5 to 6 prepare sup­ per: 6 to 7 supper and family picnics; 7:05 retreat in all dis­ trict camps: 7:15 to" 7:30. pre­ pare for evening program Troops leaving Camp-O-Rce to return home break camp: 7:3C to 9 evening program. Pageant CTYH05TTD SCOUT TROOPS — Hundreds To are possible. There will be both morning and afternoon actlvtUM, the program being coordinated with the summer school program «O that children enlisted ’in that project will not miss the playground activ- teachers coming here for the sum­ mer workshop project, win have work on the playgrounds, accord­ ing to present plans. • , Handicraft will have an important place tn this year's program and Swimming, which has proven closely observed by the Kellogg Foundation, and they will assist in tnts this pnase phase or of we the program inis this year Be Here For'lv furnishing life guards for each Camp-O-Ree J *Then American Legion will again T[|e Annual Murphy, Point. • Utile dlrttotc |„3n.,3 M ,h, corrrtpondln, Um, Address to 125 Graduates south of Streeter's place, is now a year ago the actual balance was Commencement exercises for the Of Grand Valley Council Her Girlhood Days Were open _________________________ ta the public. This Is part of 88316.77. The actual figures for —i— Springs ----------------------------year will be published probably . 125 graduates of the Hastings High Nearly 1400 Boy Scouts and Scout NYA league. Freeport and Middle­ Spent* in Baltimore Twp. .u_ the Yankee government recthis ­ Leaders from four counties will teams wU1 participate add a in July. In the financial statement school were held Friday afternoon Last week's Charlotte Republican- ftational area, and is under conot th. ri XI.. .fourth team will be organtoed later, which will be-given by the treasur­ at two o'clock In thc Central school gather at lhe fairgrounds in Has- ( pUnj| TTIbun. rttotethM . ,.rt tutenut-. er for the year, which Is required to। auditorium. Baskets of peonies, Ungs for the Annual CimR-O-Ree the children to participate in the be published. ing write-dp of the wonderful connected therewith will be operattsyrlnga and other early summer of the Grand Valley Council. The Blue Gill Festival parade with sp»It is estimated that there are' , .. , hand carvings and other art work ed by the Barry County Tourist and। l*» pwl. In HMUnn who would ,to*',“ "" «rr.nsrtl 1M1 C.nip-O-Re, u betas <poriPrtol hlM arena uid« w»ere are hath- .‘•5W penpie wno would ’ ” .... . m .to Hastings . . - -I done by the late Dr. Mary E. Green lc accommoacconuno* i1 wetted vote at. a ichool Qt lhe *«»nt of the _,AAA stage, All all A« of IU. the b, the Qruta Rapid. in her own beauUful home in our ing facilities and plculc »«•'"«nubile The'mating It cdUld not be expected decorating for the various events of; . , datlons datlons open open to the athhouse puw>w. can <i that all of them would attend: but thc Club and the committee of local ior from the city, Mrs. Chczter 8tohaving been splendidly! sister city. Dr. Green was bom in commodious concrete bathhouse can I representatives from the Has Ungs well wUl act as play program comms Der (Continued on page 3. Sec. 1) done by a group of Junior students. New York state, but caine to Bal- accommodate 200 persons per hour hour, ij Bervlce Organizations Imlllee chairman for the sutmMr. Festival March" was rendered by ------------- -"Festival tlmore township when herparents, A lifeguard is there to look alter the i At a meettag Tuesday evening at' the High school orchestra, Lewis Mr. and Mrs. Alton Green, moved Hine, director, as the processional, Hastings, Ute Camp-O-Rce Com­ .K- —rt. A rtf hum area’!* roped off to protect bathers1 the entire class being sealed on the mittee met and made final aftange- U completed. ( there. So she spent Depart of her from accidents that might other-. stage. This was followed by "Star girlhood days in this county. She be caused by motor boats or l' Spangled Banner" by lhe orchestra was a slater of the late Mrs. Darwin other waUr craft. The bathing NmirtIOSchoe*BSrI,,Po? ’hLuSis nnd the Invocation by the Rev. ’ S. McOmber, and an aunt of Mrs. C. P. beach and the sandy bottom of the served os Chairman of the meeting ||L|ll Iljji JdO’J 6 Lil Conger Hathaway. Lathrop of this city. She married a that point make this place and stated that nearly sixty Troopa The High school choir with Ar-1 totnWUAA C1AAAR A M aW, Vrt-U . . . . .... cousin. Alonso Green, a New York Ideal for bathing. had already made reservattaas to I 'IlnnlRJl * Audience to Serve As The thur Lower as soloist. Miss Virginia , attorney. We believe our readers attend the Annual Camp-O-Ree. s»«w- 'was™™— n Moore as airecior director BIia and Mrs. txjwer Lower Punninn Moo " ? “ will be Interested In the story which H. H. S. CLASS OF 1916 Judges This Evening CVcninn BJ As a result of the meeting Tues­ -* pianist, pianist, presented presented the the short short;; we quote from our Charlotte con­ lunloV Chamber | patriotic cantata, “Ballad for Amer­ day evening, the committee has anMembers of lhe Ju A HOLOS REUNION temporary a* follows: Rev. L Winston Stone —• ’have --------- leans" which carried with it sqme ' nounccd many outstanding features, j of Commerce believe that* ** they "Perhaps very few residents of lhe which can be expected to be dis­ Twenty Return For The arranged an especially interesting excellent lessons and thoughts fori community have ever viewed the In­ Succeed Rev. E. H. program In connection with the all Americans. played at the Camp-O-Ree. Satur­ terior beauty of the majestic Frank Next Sunday. June 15. the Twenty-Fifth Anniversary selection of the Bluegill Festival D^ Emil Leffler, dean of Albion day morning, members of lhe Has­ P. Town resldence,4t 205 West Law­ College, was Introduced by Supt. D. I tings Cub Pack No. 73. under lhe rence avenue, opposite the court Twenty members of the Hastings queen In Central auditorium here pointed pastor of the A. VanBusklrk, chairman of the! direction of John Rarnatt and house square, or realize that it to a High school Class of 1916 attended this (Thursday) evening commenc­ dist‘th^chlldren's church, will give a Dorrance Trethrlc will give a spec- “ ’Day^^rwl program, as .the guest speaker. He | veritable museum of, fine art and a reunion preceding the annual ing at eight o'clock. Sunday, June 15. lai demonstraUon of a Cub circus. ten O.clock whlch j/ to take d Ahead" as his subThere will be singing, dancing.used ------ "Looking ------------ -------------------------------might well be preserved as a public Alumni banquet honoring the 25th 6:00 A. M. Reveille, prepare Also on Saturday morning between ,)laC(. of the Aguiar preaching aer building for that purpose. anniversary of their graduation musical presentations, handicraft; Ject and gave lhe class many breakfast: 6:30 special field mass । worthwhile ideas that will prove the hours of 10 and IF. a special "This Imposing structure was built from Hastings High school. Four exhibitions, dramatic skits, etc. for Catholic Scouts; 7 to 7:30 The young women competing for helpful if observed by them, national radio program will be, Rev atone bom in Port H over GO years ago by Alonzo Green, other members of the class sent breakfast; 6:30 special field mass the title of queen have been select- I ’ He urged them not to harbor the broadcast to the entire group at the covery. Ohio, where he attend) Coach Brozak Says Fine former New York attorney, and his words of greeting. up by 8:30. fellowship service, ed fromthe various high schools Illusion that they could get somewife, Dr. Mary E. Green, a few years Camp-O-Ree. All who are present, high school, later grarfn«Hng fro Competitive Spirit of Boys after they moved to Michigan from At the time this class graduated | ta Barry county as being "tops" In; thing for nothing, as it cannot be presentation of awards, 9:00 close will have an opportunity of hear- DePauw University, Graenenij in^thn OfJ-r‘*xurv: , ulcu iuuikz Camp-O-Rec. their’ ropccuvc respective cuuuuiuuwca. communities. ; done.. fauv Life picocuw presents » a muhuvx distinct chalIng Scouts from the United Slates ind., with Phi Beta Kappa todtM Is Big Factor In Record the east. She planned and super­ , c aS5 troasuo ,* ■ Final — ’ selection of .the x-* queen Main will:tenge f AmM and p.ah each nnu one mint must mAd»t meet that that Troops which by camping out vised the building gjf the residence, talk dlrecUy with Scouts from Eng-land from Boston University made the ^j^uncc oj an challenge successfully or fail If Saturday night, may have some When the Hastings High School which covered a period of 10 years, which, with (hterost accumulations land. of Theology, with 18. T. I conflict with religious convictions baseball team defeated Belding 6 to far. Green was said to be the first now totals 880.00. A committee, । nppiauie.0.meter which accurately [ you are undecided, he said, about Saturday afternoon will be headed ' cum laude. are urged to camp out Friday i at the fairgrounds last week, the woman In America to be admitted as consisting of Gamer Hampton, Wai- regijteri the approval of the audl- your life's work, what you want to by a grand parade down through; Before going east, he served i night and participate In the pro­ boys won a fourth consecutive West a member of a-medical association. lace Osborn, Miss Eva Hecox andlence In addition to the queen, the‘do and have the ability to do. study the main street of Hastings and assistant minister of the gram all day Saturday. They Central League championship for And not only In the professional Mrs. Sadie Mae Palmer, was ®p-|thrce next ln order in popularity. the question carefully for a week, back to the fairgrounds. The parade Methodist church In Fort Werl pointed at the reunion to purchase wU1 be named attendants to accom- two weeks, or even longer, before may break camp after supper iheir school. (Continued on page 3, Seo. 3) is under the direction of Parade Ind., and white in New EnglU some suitable memento In honor of pany qUeen during the Festival! making your decision. y Saturday night and will be giv­ The West Central League was or: Marshall Robt. Kenyon of HasUngs. served churches at Hillsboro, N. 1 William T. Wallace, who whs the days. Dean Leffler centered hlz address en full credit for Camp-O-Ree pinteed in 1936 with Ionia, Green­ People in This Circuit Are 1 Following the parade there will be and Newburyport, Moss. Frotp Bq high school principal at the time) ^he Bluegill Festival, which win I around three words. 'Tools, Abll- >participation. rille. Belding and Hastings as mem­ district events in each of the four,ton. Rev. Stone transferred Co U hekLJune 27 and 28, has become I Hies and Ideas." Tools are given bers) That same year Hastings Sorry Judge McPeek Retires the 1916 class graduated, and Mrs. districts camped at the fairgrounds. Michigan Conference and VU M Flora (Renkes) Blake, an Instructor. an established young people •-.an esiaousncu affair niiuu in UI Hastings, n>u>toui«o. ।yuuug (icupic for use but they arc High renewed baseball competition i The events which ctn be expected to the Greenwood Methodist ehw Tax on Three City Lots In commenting on the retirement Those who attended the class re-■ by •— --------Chamber —*—' - valuable---------------* •- to-— “ !- 1 Sponsored the— Junior I not unless put work, liter a lapse of several years. In the district meets will be such In Jackson *— of Chief justice Hughes from the union were: Wallace Milo Osborn. n. of Commerce, a program of parades.' Each one owes a responsibility to During the first two years, Has­ . _ In 1885 Was Only $2.00 ; activities as fire building, blanket three y«*rs. His jptniB tings won only two games. Since U. S. Supreme Court, the Charlotte Hastings Manufacturing. Hastings; amusements, dancing, games, con--the community according to the Republltan-Trlbune last week also Muriel Groat Bush, former’s wife, tests, exhibitions and prizes has tools acquired during their school Mrs. .Gilbert Scott, of Baltimore, : 1038, however, when a local team pyramid building, signaling Dowagiac, Montague and Whitehall first won the West Central League mentions the retirement of Judge Hastings; Greta. Hubbard Loehr, been organized to celebrate the I ।days—tools of thinking, of action, ot has a relic which she prizes very events, 1 and in 1035 w^s sent to lhe Burton shamplonshlp, the Saxons have won McPeek as follows: bookkeeper, Jackson; Florence Wat­ opening of the fish season. Since ।decision, of loyalty, of honesty, of highly. It Is a tax receipt, given to jand many other Scout activities. Heights churcn in Grand Bapkta "Few men have better typified the .kins Headman, housewife, Gibraltar; Barry county ranks near the top in character, etc., not necessarily me­ The activities in the Garfield Dis­ , 12 games and lost eight and have her grandmother. Mrs. Emily Chase, , American way than Justice Hughes. trict will be under the direction of won 19 league victories 6ut of 23 Grace Benham Faul. housewife. number of lakes, it to natural that ,chanical tools of Industry alone. In a more geographically restricted Capitalize your abilities, the grad­ for the payment of taxes on three Clyde VanderLest, in the Campau ent time. games played. Woodland: Gamer Hampton, chief fishing should be a particularly His pastorate at Burton uates were told. Make your abil­ city lota in January 1856—66 years District under James Macgregor and Coach Joe Brozak says that the sense the people of this Judicial cir­ clerk, Hastings; Mildred Mattoon popular sport here. cuit feel the same way about the re- ' Selection of a Festival queen this ities to work for you. Along with ago. The tax receipt is slgped by In the Belknap District under the tuccess during the past season can Jones, housewife, Wyandotte; Leon be attributed to the boys' love of tlrement of Judge McPeek. The Dunning, farmer, Delton; Mary Elli­ evening will be one of the first of­ your abilities, develop your Ideas. W. K. Ferris, sheriff of Barry coun­ direction of Art Gale and in the courts much more than other official Be perseverant as perseverance to the game, excellent'team spirit and son Sherman, housewife, Hastings; ficial acta in gettingxthe 1941 Fes­ ty. At that lime Hastings was a Area District under committee head­ steadily Increasing tine cooperation. C:.Cbach Brozak agencies seem to catch and hold the Hazel McCain Douglass, teacher, tival under way. a priceless possessslon. Thomas part of Scout Leaders. ui Hastings , township. For ed by Hastings ........------------------—— Edison combined his tools, .abilities some .nmn reason VMWAartr, the rl'.. wbrds wnrHa Township ’-*T*r»wmahln ! Saturday evening a huge pageant lays that Reserve Coach George Imagination of the people. Folks Hastings; Denna Wagner Bates, far­ throughout, the lighting and ideas In making his great in­ Treasurer" on the blank Aten's work with the freshmen and hear much about national security mer's wife, Woodland; Maude Rob­ 4-H CLOTHING CONTEST were I under the direction of Art Gale, modernized, Lhe debt mater ventions and experiments. The scratched out. and the receipt was District Commissioner in the reserves has played a great part in and individual rights but In the inson Rosen, housewife. Laingsburg; Bel. ­ . final analysis the courts seem to HERE JUNE SEVENTEENTH greatest invention In the world is signed by the county's sheriff. lhe varsity success. knap District will be held in front Liter Increased 8500 00. At Mildred Ketcham Houston, house­ the wheel. Dean Leffler said, as it In the game with Belding, Swift them as the final bulwark of these wife. Dearborn; Gerald F. Bush, Mrs. Emily Chase was. in 1885 of the Grand Stand. The pageant Team of Four To Be Is the greatest source of progress keeping the hotel which her hus­ which will be celebrated as part a building project to Ui and Parker former the battery fot great freedoms. In this sense the Commissioner of Pardons and looking toward a fine in the world. From this statement band Levi Chase, had established Bastings with Keyes and Sale! the public says a reluctant farewell to Chosen For State Contest Paroles, Lansing; Arthur K. Rich ­ sanctuary. Rev. Btone h the retiring chief Justice and our the speaker developed the Idea of here In the early days of Hastings. Diet the history of the American mound team for the losers.ardson. farmer, Hastings; Welby plenty of experience In the The annual 4-H Clothing Judging cooperative effort on which our civ­ It was built of logs, and stood on Flag. A local beauty queen to now The following seven seniors’ play- own Judge McPeek." remodelling churches, as do Crockford, mail carrier, Woodland; contest will be held at the Court I ilization and our democracy have the site of the roller mill. Mr. Chase being selected by the Junior Cham-; td their last game for Hastings Amy Still Bower, librarian. Has­ House In Hastings, Tuesday, June! been built. Bearing your share of High in this contest: CapL Gordon County Agent Foster Will was killed while serving hto country tings; Arceltous Campbell, fanner. the ------------------------------burdens is the true---------------meaning of- in the Mexican war. His son was tended an invitation to play ttw'pfpe organ added and Bothard. Catcher Bob Parker and according to an announcement — Take Special 6 Weeks Course Dowling; .Eva Hecox. secretary 17th received by Mary E. Bullis, hotne | independence. Thank God you are' Levi Chase, and a well-known resi­ Pitcher Darvln Swift, all. of whom Chamber of Commerce. Hastings; > tn American and do something dent of this city and Coats Grove, part of Betsy Rots In lhe pageant the church was rods have played together three yean: Mr. and Mrs. Harold Foster and Sadie Mae Silsbee Palmer, Wind­ extension agent. The local committee stated that pew ------------- *■ lighting fixtures The 360 club members, jvho com-1 about It. The price of preserving father of Mrs. Scott, who died sevEldon Cole and Jack Schreiner, out­ children left Monday by automobile the Saturday evening pageant will pleted clothing and home furnish-1 democracy to the same as ever and fielders who have flayed two yean; for Fort Collins. Colorado, but are storm Insurance. Hastings. be open to the public with no adGreetings were received from Mar ­ Ing projects in 1941, are Invited to. presents a great challenge to all snd Infielders Don Johnson and taking in some side trips before The lota are number 354, 355 and mission. OPENS OFFICE HERE John Lockwood who have been on reaching that city. They Intend to gery Reynolds Drilea, Director of take part in this event which is young .people. 356. The total state and county tax Scout Leaders rstlmated that a Local Council of Girl Scouts. Long lhe team one year. on lhe three parcels was 61.00 and crowd of more tlian 1500 persons PRACTICE OF OPTOMI visit Yellowstone Park and other tohtetaM to .tert >t »:M .. m. I TH. contest MU be conducted by I th* «1~ club, dtaected b, Ul». Beach. Calif.; the Rev. William the school tajc was 61.00 a total of scenic places in the Rocky Mountain rwo STORES FEATURE from the four counties were expect­ region. Then Mr. Foster will spend Keith Chidester. Winter Park, Fla.; Bcslrtee Bo,le. suuttoR SUB club to thi 82.00. JARGAIN EVENT . ed to gttend the entertainment. Charles Radford, Grand Rapids and The three lota are as follows: Lot “p ^nUteSTLS; The health and safety of all lotnetrlc service In this issue of the Banner there stk weeks at the Colorado State Ag­ George Kluwe of Detroit. 354 was on the east side of Michigan kppears two special ads of two local ricultural College at Fort Collins, Scouts who attend the camp will be George L. Lockwood, who gave Avenue, and extends from Apple attending a summer school carried FAREWELL PARTY FOR itores. Hastings Cut Rate Jiven previous to the contest [}je d^10mn,revillte Mreel °n which wruc" the \nc TZT hu^u.aSodO-lter. Tta.Shoe tor count, Mente. street,' on New York Cen- adeouatelv guarded. TNte Hastings RETIRING PASTOR Rotary Club has sponsored a move­ the mston, hteh ~~X?S»S2teirUKn I"** I* 1 The nine circles ot the Methodist Lotion to te.tun> button. ,t n»'“F !Wlde to the Thomapple river. Lots ment to completely paint, whitewash ------------- --------------------W. S. C. 8. are planning a fare­ a team of 4 will fx chosen to repre। 355 and 356 are now covered mostly end sterilise pH of the toilets on ttel prta. Ttw Cut Rote Iho. “d t'“ .’•J’ well party for the Rev. Mnd Mrs. cent Barry County at ths district FAIR NOTICE •he ground. There will be a Red *W oerson «.«« -Uhta< to compote w Ute ■«“U™V“.US^UI fetor, u tteturton totoa lor tit. >n- ™unl>' »»o uk. up >P«lto E. H. Babbitt on Friday evening of contest which to held at East LanAny cross tent with a qualified leader. pre l.mlt, tote th. rood Outer . ■“>»•«• *> “» the — Barry [' ’In " ----- •County Day of Horse the repair shop of Ray cook. this week in the church parlors, stag in August. tut ol oroerte. ThU U • tMtruetor. come Iron lhe N.tlonto starting at eight o'clock. There will Racing in any kind of race, please ENTERTAINMENT G«-end utouite nun, ol U.M. pwrunent ol Mrlcultor. to Wuhtimes to all Scouts. This Rad Cross contact Clyde Stedge. Hastings. be a short program of music and CLOSING LIBRARY ----------c,nM1 Audl. tent to directly under the aunw[ten. protuhl, Ctoinol te rw-ted. jlngton as “ -*" " well as from universities talks, fdllowed by refreshments. FOB ONE WEftK < Mich., who Is superintendent of this torium, Hastings. Help select thetytofon of Barry Oountv Red Qtcm The HasUngs Public Ubrary will event. Phone 720-F23. Kee their advertisements tn this to-. and colleges where agriculture Is All members and friends of the Bluegill Queen. Fun for everyone, j association. Water facilities are taught. It will, therefore, be a church are Invited. be closed daytimes durint the week Contestants from all parts of the being supervised bv the Hastings pleasant as well as a profitable six June 16-33, but will be open on SUFFER • FRIEND SCHOOL Reunion Sat. Tuesday and Saturday evenings.— U. B, chflrch, Wed.. June 18, 5-7, county. Adults 15c, children 10c.— atv Ehelneer Kenneth Umber­ Gregory school reunion. Bat., June weeks that our County Agent will Adv. (Oontinped on pe«« I. Bee, I) spend there. June 14, at school.—Adv. Jean Barnes, librarian. , 35c—Adv. II. Everybody coma.—Adv. ' y.s. wins (Dunn pONSECUfflEiaGUE KHWIONSHIP TMIIOIFEN ITOBECHOSEN MflM M|N|QTFR LIlH ' M a Ito �* ■ TUB HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, JUNE IB, 1H1 ^77777777'^/^ ' FOOD CENTER, BARRY COUNTY'S BUSIEST FOOD STORE, BRINGS YOU MONEY SAVING FOOD VALUES WITH THESE EVERY DAY LOW PRICES. YOU SAVE MONEY BY TRADING HERE, NOT ONLY ON WEEK ENDS, BUT EVERY DAY OF THE YEAR, AND YOU WILL FIND ALL YOUR KITCHEN OR PICNIC NEEDS IN OUR WELL STOCKED STORE. NOTICE-IN ORDER TO GIVE OUR EMPLOYEES A SHORTER WORKING WEEK WE CLOSE THURSDAYS AT NOON. FREEPORT BUTTER BAKING POWDER ,ctuLur 2 ... 29' BAKERS COCOA uh,... 15' JELL-0 • 4Pk„ 19' POTATO CHIPS7viM pk9 2 ... 25' Mil If PET. CARNATION 4 toll Jflc BORDEN *♦ cons CO MULLER'S BREAD ENRICHED 3 loovt, 23' BAKER'S VAN. COMP. XX™ 39' KC BAKING POWDER ... .... 21* 4 X SUGAR 3^.25' SURFINE IODINE SALT 2pkg. 15' PEANUT BUTTER 4 x 2 ?.. 21‘ CRACKER JACK 4 pkg>. 15' HOME BRAND OLEO ».11‘ SALAD BOWL SALAD DRESSING 25' KREEMY TOP SALAD DRESSING ,.19' ICE CREAM SMOKED PICNICS BANANAS 6 to 9 lbs. average FIRM. RIPE POTATOES u.s.no.. ORANGES 'iUNKIST RADISHES NEW CABBAGE . MICHIGAN SPINACH POPPED WHEAT POPPED RICE KELLOGGS PEP u , KELLOGGS RICE KRISPIES GRAPE NUT FLAKES WHEATIES SHREADED WHEAT CORN KIX GOLDEN BANTAM CORN DEL MONTE PEAS Fresh Meats VEAL STEAKS o/ OOc CHOPS Choice Barry County Veal, lb PORK LOIN ROASTS Pound .. ---------- - --------------------- BOILING BEEF BRISKETS 1 fle PORK SHOULDER ROASTS 1 Qc Pound BOLOGNA 1Oc Rins. Found - ■ O7c REPEAT SLICED BACON 1 lb. layer L 1 O lbs. OOc lean.” Hulk. Grade No. 1 “ WV .... ■ .1..... PIGS FEET p lbs. OCc Pickled " CHOICE BEEF STEAKS Found PORK SAUSAGE BACON TID-BITS Sliced, lb Jumbo, Home Made---------- .... VEAL, PORK, BEEF BEEF CHUCK ROASTS ,\ GROUND BEEF STEAK Choice. lb, SLAB BACON Sugar Cured, lb. pic Choice Steer Beef. lb. " ■ FRESH SIDE PORK Choice, lb. ' ■ O FRESH PIG LIVER 1 Oc 15' 14' ..Sliced or Chunk, lb . PORKCHOPS BACON SQUARES round . Sugar Cured, lb. .... I 10' 2for 5C . DILL PICKLES No Fat Added, lb. ..... pQc . LEAN GROUND BEEF Ground. Found - 23c 4,b> 25c 2 - 29c . 23c Ifcerto 1QC Sure Jell CHOCOLATE OR VANILLA-QT. LEMONS ALL BEEF 3c • 35‘ Fl I L It FRESH GROUND BEEF JAR RUBBERS Ifi 2 lb. 9' 2X15' 2X15' Pk9 1tc ■ pkg. 1 : 2 pkg, 19 2 pkg, 21' p\, 10' KELLOGG’S CORN FLAKES OR POST TOASTIES IV IV 19' d.,. 27' bunch 1 peek ___________________________________________________________________ PARD DOG FOOD SEMINOLE TISSUE ,or 23' 4 Seminole Towels 3 for 25c DOUBLE DIP ICE CREAM CONES 23' TREE! 2 cans 27c ARMOUR'S CORNED BEEF HASH 15' SURFINE GRAPE JAM 14' FRENCH'S WORCESTERSHIRE SAUCE SURFINE PIMENTOES acan gc JACOBS MUSHROOMS 2 ,on'r bu' ik-Soz.^c VIKINGCOFFEE lb. 14c 31b.. 39c s27,500. i . m PALMiwn emtnx CBM IB FIB IMTIT BUM PALMOLIVE SOAP STORE at- m. we SUPER '»'« .sjm. 31 jgc HOURS Mon.. Tuas.. Wad. VEL BLISS COFFEE lb. «n 22' CHASE & SANBORNS DATED COFFEE “»• 25' DEL MONTE COFFEE large box CLEAN QUICK pkg. CLIM-ALENE LIFEBUOY SOAP LUX TOILET SOAP P.&G or FLAKE WHITE SOAP SDF^kh CLWIIB-Witu Softener /or Better Washing#Cleaning 2 lbs. 21 50 LAMOE 25' ICED TEA 48' 2 lb. green33c 2 lb. mixed35c 27' 19c A. M. to 9 00 P. M„ Thun- Hava you trlti I/m UCU/0U1 DUTCH ■■ CLUMtia MEDIUM 357" 17' SUPER SUDS BOTH FOR ISSOCUTttGRMttS] MICHIGAN AIR CONDITIONED FOR YOUR COMFORT 7 Popular Brands $J.20 a carton Suturdoy 8:30 A.M. lu 10 P.M. HASTINGS CIGARETTES 6 bars 19' FDODLCENTER b Fri.. 8:30 Salado Tea Bags, 9c Pkg. 3 bars 17' 3 bars jjc Ige. pkg,. ^JOXYDOL UIAXT lbs 41' lb. OQe « WELCOME BOY SCOUTS �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, JUNK It.JfU I be a party at the I H MINim COWING SUNDAY Community Notices church Wednesday, June IB for a pot luck supper. All art Aioot cordially Invited. Prairieville The Odd Fellows and Rebekahs will eritmain the County Associa­ tion. Monday evening. Jline 10. En­ tertainment and pot luck refresh­ ments. Outsider* are Invited. Delton The .Mpo-Cressey Home Literary Club will hold it* next meeting at the home of Mrs. Estella Barber In Richland on Thursday, June 19. Mr*. Jessie Vanderllc will be co­ hostess. ' FIX There will n'cinm | Methodist church. Friday at 2 P. M. for the primary department. Member* of lhe Delton-Clover­ dale Townsend club are urged to | attend the county meeting which wm> mc iiciu ■» mic u«iic vi »■.. wwi,>,iii • for Special Bargains.—Adv. and Mra. Thomas Beck In HasUngs. । (Continued from page 1, Sec. 1) I Ilcv. j. Nevins of Petoskey (Continued from page 1, Bee. 1) Friday evening. June 13. Rev and Mrg_ gtone h#vp! |Uled the pulplt ot lhe Methodist taux and the Barry County Health The Delton-Cloverdale Townsend । been acUve in musical organlzaUot's church Sunday morning. Association. 1,111 bold lu ln Grand Rapid*, the former being Mrs. W. L. Boss, formerly of Ulis Two special events for which ar­ he home of Mr. and Mrs. Sol Stan- a member of lhe Schubert club and city, is in Foote hoapital in Jackson ton. Thursday evening. June 12. Mra Stone 1* affiliated with the 81. having undergone a serious major rangements have been completed and which will be on display Satur­ The Lady Maccabees will meet atiCedlia Society and lhe P. E. O. operaUon. day afternoon, are first, a demon­ IH* XX — Uattla a _ . the Ivkvvwvm home nt of Mra. Hattie Whitte­ Sisterhood, .I. also lhe Grand- Rapids Mrs. Mary Beach moved Thursday stration in the expert handling of more on Thursday. June 19. Roman's club. from lhe second ward to her new firearms by Lieut. Coykendall of During the World war. Rev. Stone The June meeting of the W. 8. iiome at the comer of W. Slate and the Rockford Police Port and a C. 8. will be entertained al the served with the 333rd Infantry In R. Park Sts. . 1 ------ *-■ -------------- -------- ­ I special Breeches Buoy demonstra He Is a member of the home of Mrs. E Wilcox, Milo. Wed­ France Mrs Fred Stowell. E. Green St., tion by members of tlie local coun- ; nesday. June 18. Potluck dinner at board of ministerial iralnliig in the suffered a stroke of itaralysis on cil Sea Scout Ships. Michigan conference. noon. All come. They have one son. David, who Tuesday morning and her conThe commLvsary stand better Cedar Creek has just completed his first year at «Mt*on •» ««rious. . known as the Trading Post will be The W. 8. C. S. will meet with the Grand Rapid! Junior college Miss Edna Schults has accepted erected and supervised by the as therapeutic Mrs, Lloyd Owen for pot luck , sup­ He Is a member of the University an ““ appointment “ -•••'­ members of the Hastings Junior per Wednesday. June 18. All are club and the Bars and Chevron.1. dietitian and clinic dietitian with ,Chamber of Commerce. Invited. Receiving Hospital. City Hospital of' The Junior Chamber of Commerce iclub. .. .. ------------I It ‘'of Hastings pre offering special H is 1 expected that Rev. and Mrs Detroit. .vonn nope 1 Stone Slone will move to this city the last Gordon Jacobs left Pennock has-", ‘awards and plaques to each Scout The Brush Ridge Community of thu weelt or the rlrst of next pllal Sunday r.fter being the victim'. Troop attending the Camp-O-Ree ciuo will win be oe held neia at the urc school scnooi house we4.k, when the parsonage shall be of a serious jhroat ailment. He is club on the basis ot percentage of Saturday evening. June 14. Pot vacat«d. resting at home now and well along membership on attendance and also luck supper. Hastings MelhodLstx were Indeed the road to recovery. on lhe basis of cnmpa layout and iienacrsnou ‘sorry to learn that lhe Rev. E. H 'Mr and Mn Charles Anders. creation of camp equipment, morale . Hendershott I The Hendershott school reunion : bbl 11 h,d t*cn “> the both of whom are in poor health. ami di.Tipllne. 'Win be held at the M^ool house dU‘rlct «uperinlendmcy. but know have gone to the home of their Local News 1 •- • SCOUTTROOPS JARSTFER CONVALESCENT and Mr. and Mrs Leon Pennock HOME called Bunday on Addison Pennock. Mr. and Mrs. Merle Bradfield and --------- — son Jack of near Milo and Mr. and I Mr. and Mr* Glen Cadwallader Mrs Fred Meyer* of Otsego called I <nd -,on* ot Jackson. Mr. and Mrs. on John Bradfield Sunday. • Floyd Cadwallader and daughter on ------- -----j Sunday visited Mrs. Ella Powell who Mrs. Mary Paine of near Dowling u Improving klowly. Mra. Lydia! Bertie Special SALAD DRESSING, SALAD BOWL CAN RUBBERS FRUIT PECTIN, MORGANS TEA, THOMAS SPECIAL BUTTER CRACKERS, BISC-O-BITS Summer l» almost here and your car has had a tough Winter. Fix It up for Summer with cash you've borrowed next Winter to repay u» If Loam up to $300. Michigan Fidelity Loan Company 10 National Bank Bldg. Hastings Phons 2307 »SruX;',H. Opening of my new office for Optometry In the Pancoast Bldg. (Above Miller Ice Cream Store). I am a graduate of Ferris Institute ond the Northern I offer my services ond facilities of my office, consisting of the latest up-to-date equip­ ment ond methods. Office hours—9 A. M. to 5 P. M. except Thursdays —9 A. M. to 12 Noon. Dr. L. J. CASTON OPTOMETRIST PANCOAST BLDG. r HASTINGS PHONE 2703 TRAND THEATER Hostings, Mich. Telephones 2244-2557 FRIDAY AND SATURDAY, JUNE 13 AND 14 DOUBLE FEATURE ATTRACTION Nancy Kelly. Edmund Gwenn, John Loder "SCOTLAND YARD" and Rlrhard Dlx, Preston Foster. Patricia Morrison in "THE ROUNDUP SUNDAY AND MONDAY JUNE 15 AND 16 ' q‘- 2! 3 boxes IQc 2 bottles £0c lb 33 box 10 HASTINGS boratory in Kalamazoo. Mr ond Mrs C W. Rowley of near Quimby, are the proud par­ ents of a daughter, bom on Satur­ Tlie aqnual reunion of thc claw day, June 7. Tlie little Miss Upped of 1912. H H. S was held Sunday, the scales at 7 1-2 lbs. and will June 8. nt Murphy's Pt. Gov't. P»rk, answer to the name of Feme Evelyn. Miss Ruby Webb, who has been Gun lake with a potluck dinner at a stenographer_____________ at the Hastings Ban1:30. DIES TUESDAY IN The following class members and ner office for nearly three years, KALAMAZOO their families were present: Gladys has accepted the position ot secre­ Mrs. Esther Bouck, aged 72. pass­ Brown Galea and Marian Kennedy tary to Supt. D A. VanBusklrk. ed away Tuesday evening In Bron­ Stowell from Kalamazoo; Ethel1 succeeding Mrs. Homer Becker. son hospital, Kalamazoo. She was Selden Tolhurst. Marshall; Myrtle who Is retiring. I the widow of lhe Rev. Elliot Bouck. SwetJt ies Wilhite and Sweegles Beatrice Early Thursday morning city po- , I who formerly held a pastorate ■t,p Brjlw MacDongaii, Ljuuing; Nina »ce arrested Don nuuuuuu. Parker MacDougall. Lansing: Robinson wnu who uia ini । lhe Woods‘ Townsend. Coals Coats Grove: Grove; Municipal Court admitted his guilt me Eagle b-mjic church u.uivu near uni Grand Ledge woods* "Surviving are her daughter, Mrs., R1Chardson Mosher Wayland:»disorderly conduct on Friday. He , Emmet Skellington of Isyto,: .n I summ and J„h„ «». given a tint ot HOW. MM I adopted son. Lieut. Col. Percy C casts, and put on probation for a Bouck, now stationed at Cu>pl „,,, . elected , ot months. Hart Stgmm was elected presi­ period of six Stewart. Ga.. and a sister, Mrs. Nel­ Mrs. M. A. Lamble had the mis­ for the ensuing year and lie Butler uuuer of oi Portland. ruruana. The me body uuuy dent - ■ ■ -secreUry- fortune to fall from the back steps • was removed to the Leonard funer- Beatrice MacDougall, at her home on Thursday evening. jal home here, here, but but no no funeral , al home funeral sar-.1 The 1,12 dtuvt started out with 21’"I”'1'” Wunenu In one ot I rangemenu have yet been made. freshmen enrolled, .nd sr.du.ted J" 8hc »“t S.c i!X Joel McCrea and Ellen Drew in REACHING FOR THE SUN Bargain Matinee Sunday 1:M to 3:00 P. M. TUES., WED., THURS., JUNE 17, 18. 19 William Powell and Myrna Loy In "LOyECRAZY No Advance in Prices. arry theatre Hastings; Mich. Phones 2247-2282 Kd B FRIDAY AND SATURDAY, JUNE 13 AND 14 DOUBLE FEATURE ATTRACTION Jean Hersholt as Dr. Christian In REMEDY FORRICHES CYCLONE ON HORSEBACK SUNDAY AND MONDAY, JUNE 15 AND 16 ROOKIES ON PARADE Bargain Matinee Sunday' 3.M to S:M H. S. Class of 1912 Has • • Potluck Dinner at Gun • Lake June 15. There will be a picnic I dinner at noon and speakers in the afternoon During June. July arid I August lhe club will meet on lhe ] first and third Wednesday nights of .each month. —•••—• U seniors tour yeors liter: the bospusl tor cere tor « lew dsys. urtteet dsn jn.tte history ot lhe I returning home Mond.y evening, h> .tale able to be .bout about on -wheel Utt IO th.t time Morley,E She “e U <u. crutches. eruuhes. 912 Green St.’. Has.Osborne was Supt. followed by ,, Eldred Preuss.' . Marian Longman. Wm. T. Wallace. *“ **“«* l?or“’in was principal during the entire four b* v^.rw Flnra R»>nlrr«: wo. Fnolinh ,reaUnCnl- 71,0 Patient WOS found Announcing Illinois College. SpCCi C. THOMAS STORES iSaturdav June 14 11 18 “ Promo,Jon ,or ,llm and wW’, daughter and husband, Mr. and Tlie times we are living in are I A chlUrnn’. day frovram will b"T" I'SX"’, blv E B°"d Sl wonderful times to live in at times. given by the Hendeohott Sundav ct Likewise they extend a for care school Sunday. June 15 at the regu‘ wek™n* th<; new p<*tnr Mrs Dorr C. Kenyon and daugh• • and hope Rev. Stone s years here (Pr Marjorie have rented their home may prove as successful as have on w Grant St. and have moved those of- Rev Babbitt and as his to Kalamazoo. Miss Kenyon is Orangeville “ Ii — — 3_ the r.,,-. w.-t_k.,_ pr prmtisji l*. : The Omvevllle Towmend dub tv In Helttht. d.'-UTh fheinlsl Borrow the Cash to Fix Your Car FRIDAY AND SATURDAY Mte B°wm.n Miss Almtonder Hc „ldently Iell Irom "• MtW.moloreyde otushlg UcemUon. .nd McWilliams, willord Hicks. Er- hnlb<3 lhe lace.—Clmrlorte mln. ooodye.r .M Cl.r. Allbmn. 1R.pm.iw.n.Tribun, About « Invictlons are sent each | The Michigan Bute Hlghw.y De­ Iyar U> >11 former member, whoa „.nmnn „p„u lo n.ve an office 'address is known. (building of its own In the near fuApiireciatlon was expressed at lhe ture A preliminary survey for a meeting for work done by Mrs. WIL suitable site has been ortiered. This ■ hite who has acted as secretary action followed the adoption of a .ine. th. by tlie State legislature , since the rm.nion. reunions hanoh began nv.n.,resolution many years ago. but who asked to be released requesting that the Slate Highway I from that office now. It was voted Department erect its own building to hold the 1942 reunion at p>e to alleviate congested conditions in 'same place and tlie time is alwaya the Slate Office building. Whtre the Campground County the Sunday following the Alumni Road branches off from M-37. an Banquet. automobile accident look place PENNOCK HOSPITAL Thursday afternoon. A Royal Coach ' During the week the following Company trailer was being driven babies were bom at the hospital: away on M-37. Dale Crawley. Has­ Mr. and Mrs. Rozell Stanton. 704 N. Ungs Township, drove in from the Hanover, a daughter on June 4: other road and the two cars crashed Dr. and Mrs Everett Phelps. Clarks­ into each dther. Fortunately, neither ville. a daughter' on June 6: a son of thc drivers was injured, but the : to Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Calms. cars suffered considerable damage । route 1. Hastings, on June 3; Mr. (j Friends of Miss Virginia Potts arc and Mrs. Ivan Babcock. Nashville, . sorry to learn of a painful accident a son on June 9. | that happened to her last week, | Mrs. Verland Ransom. 319 E.' caused when she slipped and fell ■ State St.. Miss Maude Bruce. Nash-. on cement steps at the Health vine. Mm. Menerel Hunt, route s. Service building at Western „„„ State Mr. Keim.ll Bick, route 2. Robert collc,c K.l.m.roo, .nd wrenched w , ...“i < ‘I’.'1 , . »" >P‘"' “""IT <• ''R'P" W.lUee. 32. N. Ghureh. .11 ot whom ,, for She ' •” ■» lt«mi U> that To Go With Hit Shirta! SUMMER TIES Choose the styles he buys for h 1 m s e If I Wrinkle-resistant Nas­ sau wools in cool tones for summer! Plaids. | stripes, foulards! He'll Appreciate Several Pair* of NYLON SOCKS 2 pn. 75c w^oT*dfit - Here's a gift hell remember a long lime — made of sturdy Ny­ lon for extra wear I ----------------- Nylon and cotton reinforced heels end toes — ribbed top or mer­ cerised cottun. Coo> "III w.. W.t.p, w„l»» wnnut.rd clly antl wl11 ** removed here anon. route who was injured in an pc-1. . ... ... , ■ ' • ■, cldent. n 2.rnmoiiu .bom the mme. ?ad,.‘“‘.Jf ,n™ ,wh'n J*”,*" FLOUR SACK SQUARES I The eondhloh of Mr.. Trunk " lh' e.tmln.Uon.. Stennu. route 3. U tmprovlmr. <«' • •!»<>» Mr,. Earl Falmatln. wtl N,“d '“""Me recovery. ; Broadway, has sufficiently recoversuara/ti a led from her recent operation so „ 0"t,1” u‘ .. . she has returned to her home. V‘,nJ ftr‘l Medical patients are Mrs. Wm 1 Pre»><lent»n<»t a British subject |Oke., Nashville; Ruby Leonard, Freeport, an infant; John Brogan. I route 5. and Mrs. Emma Clark. Hastings. Mrs. Harriet Troxel. Caledonia is Improving and Mrs. Lena Morgan. ' Delton, route 2. has been discharged. PASSING OF DR. M. ALICE HENEY Dr. M Alice Heney. aged 74. who had been in falling health for some time, passed away Saturday after­ noon at the home of her daughter. Mrs Silas Dokey <Charlotte Heney) In Richland where she had been for lhe past three months. She was I bom in Chester. Eaton Co. and , graduated from Wooater University. ! Cleveland. Ohio, in 1892. where she ; look a medical course For seven years she practiced In Grand Rapids, moving to Hastings 42 years agn. keeping up her work until poor health forced her to retire two years ago. Surviving are the daugh­ ter, Mrs. Dokey; two sons. James of Hastings and Clem of Battle Creek: flv* grandchildren, and one brother. Harry Kirk, of California. Her husband. Thomas Heney. pre- j ceded her in death several years ho Dr. Heney wa* a member of St Rose Roman Catholic church. St. Rose Altar Society, the Barry County Medical Society and tlie Michigan Slate Medical Association.' Pufirra! services were held at the St. Rose church Tuesday morning, at nine o'clock, with Father John v. Dillon officiating. Interment in I Mt. Calvary cemetery. | 6 for Il t Y I 39‘ i Better Buy That Lifetime Guaranteed Used Car Today Price* are getting higher and KNIT RAYON PANTIES 4 .00 Do yoa know anything about our lifetime used car guaran­ tee? Why not take advantage of this opportunity and get the lowdown? On Father's Day! GENTRY PAJAMAS I49 Hell appreciate the EXTRA COMFORT and long wear of Gentry tailored pajamas I Any number of patterns that would be his own choice. Sparkling new strtpee on high count broadcloth — wash fast, of course. 15c Tion10 It's worth looking into. Moynahan-Foul, Inc. Court at Church SL FORD MERCURY IIas tings LINCOLN FOR DAD! TWIN-M ASTIR BILLFOL New can of any make or model are going to be hard higher In price. When you are B»99e’ ’ <*"<* v»!s;’oeY eZ.rtiV ^n?rv,ecV.s’ Get the facta and yoall bay .ct 1 . ClO*'1*---- ----- - PENNE �—- ------------------------ " The Hastings Banner •COST THI COUNTY — TRAP! AT HOMI ■ CMMtt.lt, It*, th. Spirit 1 HASTINGS. MICHIGAN Editorials ’Round About Town , p"" 01 !“? AkX inc uoya ui inc j. v. v. Hew Io thc line, let the quips /all where they ntayl WELCOME SCOUTS This community is both pleased and proud to serve as hosts to the. hundreds of. Boy Scouts who will1 ; Tommv hears that certain cries In thc night sometime keep my 1 boss awake. i Seems to be the "son" in his life । Well. It s worth it. Good Increase Is Shown Fri­ In Each District of City hope The board of review closed their their I labors last week. As revised’ by, pack I them* the total assessed valuation j many ^worthwhile hours into the of this city stands at *4.051350. A' By Observing Tommy interesting and concentrated pro­ (Continued from page 1. Sec. 1) year »««> it was. $4546.650. showing My friend Rex Tate didn't forget gram in store for them. To those J , . . , .. I an increase of 4104.600. The total I 'surely there ought to be a better vaiuauon ot lhc lst and > go to his own wedding. who have never seen a Camp-O-Ree to I representaUon al the annual school 4m wards this year is 42.059.450. I lhe event will be of unusual interest. fNo.,my friends! NO! meeting than there has been for the Last year It was 42.018550. lhe In- j Thc event is colorful, instructive and /but WO A year ago about one In | >™r. f"" ■"! Hehl Hehl Hehl But he did for­ eminently worthwhile. It deserves I get something almost as important. ,5 an- U.U year about «, In all lhe support we can give it. of those entitled to vote at the year is 42591.800. Last year It was thc bride, of course, merely school meetings were actually pres-' 42528.100— the gain over last year ACTION AT LAST! the license. ent, (being 463.700. a good share of it bePresident Roosevelt's drastic ac­ The Banner under.unm err, net. ."“X» “» Ridiculous all this red tape, isn't tion taken to break up the outlaw it boy. why lhe attendance was so small. thelr new building and additional strike which threatened to hold up Tlie jtcople of this city realize that equipment. The Increase in Ute 1st defense production in the North jt W[n, attended to ' they have excellent sclioob. That nnd 4th wards was largely the reAmerican Aviation work* near Los the application, but'not the license. would not be true if they were not sup O£ the building of several’ new AnrKw. with orawMlmlM w|ml lhJ mlnW„, capably handled. They realise that homes in those wards Last year approval by rank and frfe Americans. csljjeC| jor this im|x>rtanl document. in Supt. VanBusklrk they not only there was an increase of 4117.763 in have an able educator who has the city's Assessment compared with. This bold move will probably ha've all Rex could produce was a red proven his ability to assemble an the previous year. This shows a: even more of a stabilizing and uni- face. ... excellent corps of teachers and considerable gain in lhe past twoi ryi™ «fel «. lhe muon ihM. lhe Bu( w||h ,‘d '0[ fr)t|)(b wh0, capably superintend their work. He years. historical talk to lhe nation made curried to Hastings and tracked has also demonstrated that lie is1 We recently explained that im-: an efficient business executive, who provement* to be made in Tyden I recently. idown proper officials, the necesclosely watches the expenditures, park, additional sewers and 41.000 The strike situation has grown ir-' - ary document, was obtained. । made for the schools, and keeps added to the sinking fund to pro-j ritatlng to everyone except the com- - Nexl tlrnP that Rex goes to his them within the budget. The high vide for the purchase of a new fire munlst labor agitators provoking it own wedding. Tommy bets that he'll standing of our schools is a matter, truck had raised the city budget this I of pride to the citizens of Has- year to 443400. or 44.000 more than 1 Itaponslble labor loader, have be-.hare lhe bcerue pinned to hb Ineome a, redeemed « ba.lnri men. 'kl' I'11? * “'«» b I1* tings. The honors that have come last year, so there will be some' to Supt. VanBusklrk. who has twice! increase necessary in lhe tax rale • The Nea- Deal has leaned over’ However, since Rex seems pretty scived as president of tlie Michigan 118 compared with 1940. This year 1 ■ - ■ with — the present State' Teachers Association and the rale will be .009488; last year it | backwards to give organized labor well satisfied an opportunity to expand. Many be-' choice, the occasion for another who is regarded by the teachers of was 00884. The charter seta lhe । out of ques- Michigan as one of lhe slate's out- llraU for city taxes at 10 mills, so i . . . document is entirely Jicve It* i»obcie* have been too one- (1Qn standing school executives, are well the rate this year is well under the, sided. No organization anywhere at ’ ... known in thi* city. So It is no won- charter requirement. Ocnsiderhig any lime ha. had (nor, liberal. .|m»• Perhaps lhe solely pin e.n der that the school tv well staffed ‘he splendid improvements being! . । be more usefully employed in other and that it* business is given care- m*de in our city by our city coun­ pathetic treatment from u govern-' . fill consideration. Our citizens seem.cU.a u* of per •l-M0 ls 'N> ' ment than the CIO and AFL unions ... disposed to let the good work go on,, re«8Ooable. have had from lhe Roosevelt ad-1 Mr 'rlmd Ray Braneh. they lei without giving It much thought or I C n0. Xd I ■- . ;me. is only now getting so that allenllan Bbl mu u not democracy. J" ministration. | |)f fan the words "traffic I. It . ..rev,... ..I— • Inn OD .110(1 CT tH* P*>' RS > OU gO 5ySTo tlie credit of lhe responsible violation" .mentioned without losing '"»• •»“’> ba, ™rely ghen eacalrepresentative system of government , ’ leaden in these two organizations his peace of mind. which we have in this coilnlry. The ,ienv rP3Ults'____ , r__________ it must be admitted that they were Hu({h new rerorfl writer can see no good reason why npi rpi . ' definitely against. J.his outlaw strike for lhe loca| divot diggers this week at least 200 patrons should not at-1 1 DC 1 IieaterS and publicly denounced the local ? ,, ,... . . , tend the annual school meetings. ’ / . „ | Hugh hit a -golf ball solidly Just If they did they would know far I AT THE STRAND . . agitators who caused it. B ,naxe reared it* head above more about how nur school* are J "Scotland Yard" starring Nancy The North American Aviation the grass. conducted, how their business Is Kelly. Edmund Gwenn. strike was called in open defiance of - - • : Ball and snake collided solidly. looked after and so would be able Bomb-wracked, । blacked-out Lonlhe President and in spite of de. . . to cbinbal criticisms founded on ,—---------- -• -------- -• mands by national labor leader* *hd' Thc progress of the pellet was rumor,, or on ,nl«on«pUons ot/"" 1» he pab».|yunaing back1 ground for the mystery challenging! lhe National Labor Relations Board, impede^, slightly—but the snake {acu The writer ronemter, on, 'annual, 1“= '•»«“» mmtJMlou, detective | If the governjrient had shown any.wUI crawl 110 Z weakness at all in dealing with the 1 And all of this happened on No school meeting when about 300 were willlam powe||, Myrna present. But that was not because situation swiftly and promptly, out- i3‘ BOt the 19th as one might sus- they were interested so much In. nmUC.fterl The story revolves about Powell's taw strikes might have spread like I*'1, . the school. They were out After antic* as a supposed lunatic, until I wildfire totally disrupting the deTommy wishes that all "snakesi somebody's scalp. Rumors had been tlie alienist* become convinced that fense effort, since this was the first in ‘he crass" could be dealt with( started: they had spread; and the this craziness is "on the level" and result was that nearly half of the direct test of strength between Uic,as h*nt,uy... decide to lock him up.l large attendance came with blood unions and the government. | Rumor has it that Burr Cooley Is» in their eyes. They were after AT THE BARRY somebody. They wen- misinformed "Rookies on Parade" starring The President s action will un-;lhe 801,1 ot oiodesty.^ about how the schools were being Boh Crosby. Ruth Terry. doubtedly have a sobering influence n-8 surprising what a lot of ex। conducted. within the ranks of labor. It should cltcment can be «aused by a little | It is too bad that a large atDealing with the troubled ro­ also help to bolster live prestige ol | 1| tendance ol patrons of the --------- mance of a songwriter and his ‘ schools u« K had nan when ««• the rat school* ~~~ -.weethean, W>ey become enjwaed. I the National Labor Relations Board.‘no‘l,t”K ”‘orc- However, when °ne|Canno t t>e running smoothly; when there then hmIng to cull II ott because "lhe only possible criticism of thel 8 ^ ' 'starts to sow seeds pt discord it is are running------» m.snn to Bud fruit with their Bot>« Imt hU money ploying poller..... , a , President's action Is that it has been ]I ‘impossible *to “ say "what u“* the final । is no reason '•■crop- bill by TM n«me, G[: •taWbimUon. Ttm'would Um t.„ (lv|> NEWS so long delayed. However, for the!, tr°P wul oc ttw names ui lb । ----------------■"'n0"^^ n ^or ^the group who " r,™ Women', week ...II ' bo hold good of all concerned It is probably 1,atre^ and discontent once aroused । Cft|np l0 tjw meeting we mention to # •at Michigan State College. East just as well that Federal interven-,,,n> not n,8,1y get after somebody if. at the pre- • Lansing July 27-31. according to an I lion did not come until it w.u dear ™ objectives ot Uie labor leaders “‘f" ?*"*',Jf^ave ‘announcement received by Mary1 briond liw.JWllKt »b«b» ot u-:•■«« m-ny ™ra»blt: Um m«h-j *t£e ra. I E Built*, home extension agent. ' Barry County women are invited । doubt that all other means had,<x18 th*‘y employed definitely *creimors because there would have failed tnot. I been 200 or more people who knew 1to join those of the other eighty-1 two counties for this week of study The nation U morn unluul as ai Compera. labor leader ot. lhe laeu. and recreation. moll ol IBU rrHUaotlal “c,lon L“!' ,“‘b 10 'J'l memben’ot the wheel bo.nl~wl>o Speakers on the progrlm will in­ than It has been at any time during <'»f«'t that Whenever we have made. tn tum responsible for the <elude Mrs. Lydia Ann Lynde. Spec-1 lalist in Parent Education of Wash- 1 thc past few years. gains by. persua*ion and reason, we management of the schools—there ' ■■ 1 " ■ 'have made permanent gains; when- should be an attendance of at least 1mgtony D. C.. Dr. Alonzp Baker of i Creek and Anne Campbell । MAKE IT A PERMANENT ONE! ever we have tried to make gain.*!200 pvcrT 1,001 'n^thig. Tty Battle 1 of Detrpit. Two himclrm ,UU- rmploym. on by ,«■ or tom, and violence. «e( Classes in poultry, speech, cur­ the Liquor Commission in Detroit | have lost ground. ” ; t|Ons M t^ey please If people would <rent events. mu?ic and several other have gone out on a strike for high-! Many of the present day crop take advantage of that offer and ■subjects will be part of the after­ programs. er pay. There is no way of knowing of labor leaders could well afford to a** for t*1' fac‘* “‘c paw^ility of noon « Barry County women interested .... — . , .l. ...... frlrilnn friction overover school school matters matters would would at this writing 'Tuesday afternoon) I digt st those words for the benefit in attending this event arc asked । be avoided. what action Governor Murray D. of the groups they represent. ' | If there is anv- municipal business to leave their names with ML*.* Van Wagoner propose* to take. He. ■ - • on ■in j about which there should be har- Bullis at the Court House In Has­ If these leaders had• carried ! many and understanding, it. is the tings by June 16th. Further infor­ would be acting within reason, the spirit of Samuel Gompere conduct of our school*. We hope all mation and ticket reservation* will however, if he fired tlie whole bunch i would not have been necessary to ' I lllUCIfr citizens Will will IWK look at V«IUV this HIM..ca matter VI of be sent to those registering. and asked the Civil Service Com-; call in the United States Army to'attending annual school meetings mission at Lansing to replace them, break.up a'wildcat strike I «* -utri nt A meeting. tor 4-H leaders of as •a part of ihatr their n>ihiu> public «imv duty, nnri and canning and food preparation pro­ that they will not be satisfied to let A strike directed against any • jects. is announced for Tuesday.. 21 or 28 people do the business which brnmh or IB. KivrnimKB cvraln-‘PBESTON ON SPOT K. Preston. Hepubliei.n I rater™ «' >»»»• IM" peraom who June 17th at 130 p. m. at the ly cannot be tolerated. The jmbllc ’1 Loomis — — ...... n, ....... ...1 ■r<iprd",« to Uw, nre entitled to Court House in Hastings, by Mary „ will applaud If he makes this walk- ’^pr2e?‘“’h' iron. St. Joseph m VOJ „ ,ud, E Bullis, home extension agent । lhe State legislature, has been asked, ----------------- ■»»» Miss Beatrice Boyle, assistant out a permanent one. !to appear before Attorney General' The latest idea for dining rooms is Slate Leader, will explain the new REAPINO THEIR HARVEST ! Herbert J. Rushton to explain uncler j tn^'carve requirements and answer questions. Interested parents and older mem­ Uuny ol the nutlonul Ijbor lead-' owth hu chursm that le.wlator, p, tufrey bers as well as local leaders will ere who have been sowing reeds of were offeted bribes in the recent bounce back onto the dish, । be welcome at this meeting. discord during the past few years' legislative session. have both figuratively and literal-1 Buch a statement should not be be hare for lhe Camp-O-Ree day. Saturday and Sunday. We that the troopers will enjoy stay here and will be able to SMILL1TTEMCE IT SCHOOL MEETING Jy reaped a whirlwind in the North permitted to gel by without action; American Aviation strike. especially in view of the fact that Most labor leaden of national 1 Preston has refused to amplify his prominence, suchlas John L. Lewis J charges or to name the person or Richard Frankenstein, and R J 'persons who offered him money Thomas of the C. I- O.'and William I If one of the many individuals tended to promote class conscious- investigation U made to establish ness and strife. ITveir purpose was the truth of lhe Preston statement* unduuotedly to promote solidarity and if substantiated, to properly within UK unions—simply that 'punish the guilty parties the greatest guy in all the world? Why, your Dad, of course. Well, and enjoy all the honor and glory you can heap up on him in one day. And say, you ought to remember him with some kind of a gift, too. If you're stuck for ideas, just drop into the store and browse around. You'll find dozens of things he'd be crazy about, and they're all moderately priced, too. Give Him Plenty Of SHAPELY SHIRTS 150 165 Thc new Airline fabrics are cool for the hot summer days ahead. Why Not A Piece Of SAMSON LUGGAGE 600 to 1500 All sizes from week end cases to complete wardrobe 2 suiters. SUMMER SLACK SUITS 298 to 795 Give him a suit or two for real comfort. We hove short and long sleeve styles Colors galore from 28 waist to 46. His Favorite Tic WEMBLEY'S NOR-EAST The tie without a wrinkle. Beau­ tiful new summer colors- and plain shades to match $4 00 every suit-------------------------I GIFT HANDKERCHIEFS 25= 35c SWIM TRUNKS 150 to 298 A brand new stock of linens, ini­ tials. colored lawns, silks. Plain and fancy Another new stock for Father’ Day Gifts. Alf sizes If "DAD" is HARD TO FIT, if he takes extra large sixes, come here. carry extra large sport shirts, suits, trousers, hosiery and sweaters. COOPERS FINE HOSIERY 25c 35c 50c BELTS & SUSPENDERS 59c 100 150 Moke fine gifts A marvelous se­ lection in shorts ond regulars. White ond many colors. HICKOK QUALITY in live glass and colorful elastic. We Does He Need A New BILLFOLD KEY CASE! All Amity quality. 'A gift for 100 to practical §00 A COMPLETE SELECTION OF PERSONAL JEWELRY by HICKOK & SWANK - $1.00 to $2.50 MODERNIZE YOUR OFFICE Gifts For Father's Day - Don't Forget Dad Green of the A. F. of L are not representing private interests at Communist* nor sympathetic with Lahsing actually did o'ffer Mr Prcs- the Communist cause ton money to Influence his vole on These leaders and others like them pending legUlalion. then it i* his have, however, "played’ bgil" with duty to name them. Communists and accepted their Since Mr. Preston reopened the help Most of them from time to question of bribery in legislative time have made utterances of an session*, the state government intlamatory nature which have should see to it that a thorough Who'S next Sunday, June 15th, is Dad's day. Yep, it's his turn to sit back and relax A store full of practical gifts for "Dad ” REMIXOTOK RAND TYPE WRITER* and ADDIXO MA­ CHINE* Waters Clothes Shop COMPLETE LENDING LIBRARY, 3< PER DAY LEE OFFICE SUPPLY 144 E. STATE HASTINGS ' PHONE 1741 “Selling Quality Keeps-Us Busy" �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, JUNE 12, 1M1 MMURlty 4E 12. 1941 SOCIAL EVENTS IX y>r |S ST au□nd I 00 being won by Mrs. Kenneth Moeh' er. Mrs. Duane Miller and Mra. : Steve Karmes. The next meeting will be on Wednesday. June II at the home of Mrs. Miller on 8. Hanover St. WIN BANQUET FfllDlVEVEN MRS. J. W. RIGTERINK SUCCUMBS TO ILLNESS j Rlgterink <Lura Godfrey) of Grand' Rapids on Saturday evening In, Blodgett hospital, came as a shock to her many friends in Freeport u ... , . AND and Hastings. She had been in the Frr* Church Interesting Program; Lets I hospital since May 28, although her. Sunday morning waa a big day at Than Usual Attendance health had not been good for sev- the church with the attendance Mr. and Mra. Fred Hale enterThe St. Rose Study idub met eral year's. 'near lhe hundred mark for the talncd with a family party for (Tuesday evening al the ty Barker The Ully-Imuth annual banquet During her girlhood, her parents. Children’s Dey program. The pre­ twenty Sunday In honor ot her j cottage, Wall Lake for a pot luck o, lhe Haaunaa High School Mr. and Mrs. Dell Godfrey, lived'?™"1 *'as directed by Mrs. Pauline Lost Friday Mra. William Roh en­ nephew William Robert Hirst, who supper and social time, • • • .......... ..... n^.,u wull wlu uviu riiuay Alumni Auocl.uon wm held Pride, or Frorpon on > l.nn, U«r p*'”" “““««■ M Aukwu«. tertained the Past Presidents of has made his home with them since - - On Tuesday evening. Mra. Robert "*«hl * Ule Hl«h ^h001 Oymnaa- mown, to 10.1 villa.. «hete lhe. reMU'lo™. •‘M'n, .nd acOnun. Alexander school P. T. A. Grand he be was was eight eight years years old. old. Flowers Many beautiful flowers were Rapids at a luncheon. Those pres­ bore out lhe national color, of red., Walldorff entertained the members I lu“- ,Th*fe11w“re •bout too pres- h.™ .inc to.to-1 Bh. aluoded --------- ' ------of Hospital Guild No. 4 at her home :“*• We h®**®*® ,thal wU®® P«b- and graduated from the. Freeport brought which made the church ent were MIM Cora B. Harvey. Mrs. white and blue. The dlhner was in lhe nature of on. W. State St. The long table, at'"®”* concerning the program would High school and later was a stu-, scenic and added much to the spir­ Wallace Bartlett, Mra. Louts Han­ it of the program. Thanks to all' sen, Mrs. Edward- Haldaman. Mrs. a farewell party m William wa, which the guests were seated for i h®*® .*?crea‘®<? ,b® atlendajice. dent at the Michigan State College ** ‘h® members of the association at East Lansing and was a tnem- thc helpers. Lan Smith, Mra. Maude Woodall, one of thc local group of June dewert. was centered with a mixed Jefferson Street U. B. Church draftees leaving for the army in- bouquet of spring flowers, flanked entered, the gyninaalum. they were The church will take up their wards, • all of Grand Rapids and duction center at Kalamazoo lhe by lighted tapers. Three tables ol ^Pressed by the atriklngly beauli- she taught In the Barry Co. schools. service next Sunday night, June 15. bridge were In play and prizes were ,ul decorations which had been Mrs. Ade Inert Shively. HasUngs. followlng day. Dr. and Mrs. Rlgterink and chil­ so that its congregation can attend I This group Is helping students with Mr. and Mra. Hale received word won by Mr,. Arnold Perkin,. Miss Pfepared and placed under the dldren moved from Freeport to Grand the Barry County Christian En­ a scholarship fund, which they have i Tueaday that he had passed hi, ex-; Elizabeth Stanley and Miss Barbara ■ recU°n of Mr. Bernard Quigley, । Rapids over twentf years ago and deavor Hymn Sing at Woodland. named “The Cora B. Harvey Schol­ amination readily and wm await- Johruon. Mra. Attic Hay was an Overhead wm a beautiful American there she became Identified with 1 he Children's Day program will' ars!lip Fund.” Miss Harvey was ing assignment to permanent hetd- additional guest. Mra. Perkins will fla»- don® ln P*Per streamers. Ex­ civic and church organlza- be given Sunday rooming. June 23. principal for many years of Alex­ quarters. entertain each nui side- oi of various entcnam the inc Guild cuud al the tne July ‘ending from that to mu u .. meeting at her home on W. Green «>• tt-mnaMum »ere red. white and ‘«1 p" , J J M I meeting at her home on W. Green ‘ho gymnasium were red. white and ander school. The afternoon was Association of East ■ CHILDREN'S DAY AT «rt. “ blue streamers. streamers. It It was was a a One fine piece niece °J U1° Wonlrn» East I Judge and Mra. Stuart Clement g blue spent With visiting. Congregational church of which she METHODIST CHURCH and Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Paul en-i ... , ;ol artistic work. oy ar was a member, was past president A Children's Day program will The.program wm preceded by On Wednesday evening Mrs. tertalned informally Sunday eve-; The J. F. T. elub wm entertained .w. Mr. and Mra. Harold Fos--jxuesuay m a n dessert oessen bridge onagc al at the tne ! business •«**•*«»• *«««„, wiucn I" Mrs : ?[ ,be e^b'.!nen>!?<r Ot lhj feature lhe morning service at the Tuesday nt session, at which Keith Fox. Mrs. Lynden Snyder and ning for .<11. fnr <■ .11 ____ . of Mra. Milton Murphy near U'llq. —lit. - t' ter wkin who I.fl left till. this — week for a six I,home Wilda U/ Warner. Miss Eva Hecox. andlboMr<1 ot 8»>va«on Army and First Methodist church at ten Mrs. Loren Boyes entertained at lhe t*r Freeport. Mra. Forrest Potter won Mr- Wellesley Ironside were chosen S’^nfeUne Home; was a member o'clock next Sunday morning, June former's home on N. Michigan weeks' vacation in Colorado. 15. It will be essentially a service Mrz Pr*H Hot/hlta ; ni«n 8Corc and Mra- Archie Relck-members of the executive com-K5n‘°afdcn c,ub- ,h* Mar>' Ave.. In hoqor of Mra. Melvin F o H“ he, dw OP^n h0Ui* | ord. low. mlttee of the Association for - a I Frc« B<Td Guild, the Kent County of music by lhe children of the Jacobs. Spring flowers were used ” ’ * * i three-year term. At the same tlmeiMedlCftl Auxiliary and of the P. T. church school. The various groups , about the rooms and on lhe small pUThnm*RtCr?^nnmJl.et^™Otn,eh<J.n 1 । " 10 bc,r ' Tiny pots of pink begonias ceil- Mrs. Bessie Smith was elected for a A., where she had been active. participating are the girls' junior, tables al which the guests were ..-k?TOrBe ““lea tered tlie dessert luncheon tables at one-year vacancy In place of Miss I Surviving are the husband; two choir, girls' sextette and the boys . ’ .| seated for dessert. Bridge and “^2 a^A^ktlb0 home of Mrs- w- J- Flcld on Lucy Bassett, who has taken up1 daughters. Mra. Chester Supemau cholr choir ,n in addition to the beginners' beginner*' hearts were played, prises being tn<1 iitninrs' departments. rlenartment* “ .u th ® Wednesday afternoon of last week, work in lhe State Library In Lan-i and Miss Helen Gene Rlgterink. . ‘ •nrt Juniors' ; won by Mrs. Winston Boyes and Uit Pl-CM being laid for sixteen. Peonsing. The officers will be choaen : both of Grand. Rapids: three grand«oy Garner will direct a choir , Mrs. Loren Boyes who presented Mni- J 1 wwc« les. roses and other summer flow- later by thc executive committee, children; her parents. Mr. and Mrs. composed of the combined groups them to lhe honored guest. mra. naic is a mcmuer. era decorated the rooms, a pink and 'and will consist of a president, vice'Dell Godfrey of Freeport and one wlth aboul .75 children and young: white color motif being followed, president, secretary and treasurer. IsLster. Mrs. Geoi'ge Hooper of P*°Ple on the platform al one time Mr. and Mra. Roman Fcldpausch Monday- afternoon Misses Lucille at contract were Miss, Roy A uaugiiu;,, daughter. Lillian and MUs Carolyn Cooper, one of the; and Mr. and Mra. C. II. Hodges en­ Boylan and Mnrjorle Norton were Winners _ , • . „ .. -----; z Chandler, ------------ • president of the Clarksville. —.... t. n, Handy, Mrs. Mra. C.C. A. Kerf Kerr and I association, association. introduced Introduced the toast- I a son. Dr. Hillis Rlgterink. ’ pre-; lea<:her»- »in render » vocal solo. tertained at a bridge dinner last hostesses at their home on W. ■ Ruth Handy. Mra. George Newton. > iaster. Attorney Archie irrhi. K^rv..,«ia McDonald ceded — u*., ,u their — <— mother -•* — in death. There will ~~ be baptism of ------Infants I night nt the Hodges home on 8. Green St., al a party honoring Mrs. master. Attorney Archie McDonald ■ ceded their mother in death. ~ of this city, who filled that dlfflFollowing an Illness a few years "*nd "brl*f J'c7n0£,1by. Church street. ■ Vernor Powless tBcverly Brossi! RECEIVES AWARDS AT I cult place Ina fine way. Mp. ago. Mrs. Rigtcrink became In- t0[', twenty guests being present. A love­ DETROIT ROSE SHOW Attam* ■ Chandler's introduction Mri John Chamberlain and —’------------------------,->tlnn wa.f wo. ‘witty; wifrv 1 terested In collecttag button ~ ~ ~ Mrs Ounpllmentary to Mrs. Forrest ly arrangement of white roses and' Congratulations Johnson of to Lake OdSa 1 n?en’ber' m ® roar •'»'"* considered an authority on that c^ndlte^The ' Johnson w)k> Is moving to Belding, white tapers centered the dining i-nomas Mrs. Clayton Brandstelter and Mrs table and baskets of painted daisies, Thomas Johnson of Lake Odessa. Jack Patrick are entertaining with peonies and other garden flowers ;XWm.JerXm .X” 01 hUm°r’: n^nler,U held BtudentUMnnmd of th, church. a dessert bridge Friday evening at were used around the rooms. ApMrs. Patrick's honje on 8. Church propriatc bridal games furnished having been awarded lhe greatest ! Dut Congregational church In U. B. VACATION street. the entertainment and lhe prizes number of first and second place i Grand Rapids on Tuesday afternoon SCHOOL te.w, BIBLE ---------------------1 were presented to the bride who I — Tile United Brethren vacation Mra. Jacob Rehor was the guest. was also lhe recipient of other mis- 1 Charles W. Helsley officiating. Thc Bible rchool will oppn Friday momat several delightful parties last body lay In Mate at the church be- ing al nine o'clock Instead of B:30' week in honor of her seventieth cellancous gifts in honor of her re­ cent marriage, the guests being tween noon and one o'clock on as stated on the posters. This year; birthday anniversary on Wednes­ classmates and intimate friends. Ran Horticultural Society's bronze *°°d L riar nit Tuesday. Interment was In the 1 “ttendance cards win will h* be *iv»n given *ti all'' day. June 4. Early Tuesday eve­ Mrs. Agnes Fisher was hostess on■ | Woodlawn cemetery. f children attending three or more ning. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Rice en­ Tuesday evening at her Woodland . I days. At thc time of the demontertained at a surprise picnic sup­ home for the Banner class of thc rose ■ K*** of , RESIDING WITH SON *urx, "Flash." nun. - 5- , Miss . ..Eva Hecox , spoke — I st ration program\certlflcates will be per honoring Mra. Rehor and later . . i Vnvaiir”. nnrt manllnnqd Methodist church school, thirty at- |II Mr. and Mra. Johnson have their “nd mentlon «d I,, n ', IN BAY CITY ' presented to oil', children having ; in the evening. Mrs. D. L. Christian tending. Peonies, roses, syringa •lovely rose garden at their home in dn.e “nd liy ,l?Bnner ??ny °J Hji Hastings friends of tlie Rev -and Perfect attendance tor lhe eleven and Miss Ruth Robson were host­ and other flowers ware Used as dec­ „ of days of the school. esses to eight at the former's home. orations. Following thc carry-ln. people have had the pleasure of I their n ®*_ J? " nd . Nashville, will hr v, 7r?n thm.io’h’ute" Th*^’n*«t’ NashviUe.uill be Interested to know One of ’P®0*®1 features of the Cards were played and a pleasant supper, a business meeting was held .visiting ! । their trip through Ute. •’Fhere next th haye e wee,t wlj, bc a mother's brunch It. year after year. ,r social time enjoyed. Mra. Rehor 'lXerB in^tnietar^of1 l,or the summer and are 'ridding “l 10:30 on Thursday when lunch: and a social time enjoyed. Plans cut and served the large birthday for tiic ensuing year were discussed , ATTENDS COMMENCEMENT . , Lower, instructor of vocal music with ,.u their ..son. and . daughter-in-law ■ -nt k. v—i all visiting mother,. l ; cake. Misses Grace Edmonds and w,u b® served Mrs. Fred Hale and Maryellen1 in the city schools. It was appro- Mr. . Anne Burton invited Mrs. Rehor and hostesses secured for each and Mra. James Ralph Wooton 1 Visitors are welcome at any time. 1 meeting. In July Mrs. Glenn Dens­ and Mrs. I. O. Smith were in. Al- priate and excellently given. Mra. Jr. Their address is 409 N. Wenona j Classes will be held In Bible study, and Mra. A. D. Knlskem as their more. Mrs. M. ,E. Cola and Miss bion. Wednesday to attend com- Wilda Warner had the theme cjj i Bay* City ■ mitaie music, Wihl* Bible drill drill .nA and m*mnrv memory wnrk work. : luncheon guests al thc second ward Ruth Furr will entertain thc class mencement exercises at Starr Com- "Docking”, symbolizing the end of ' 1 worship service and recreation in school on Wednesday when anoth­ BANNER WANT ADVS. FAY the three departments. er birthday cake was served. A at the former's home on W. Court monwealth. Jack Donley, a Hastings the journey, and presented her sub­ St. boy being a member of the class, ject in an interesting and helpful carry-in supper was enjoyed al the Jack hopes to go oiuto collegc this manner. Rehor home Wednesday evening In honor of the approaching mar­ fall with a view of entering the ; "In Memoriam" was the Lneme of when the relatives enjoyed a fam­ riage of Miss Ruth Munton, Miss EpLscopal ministry later. He ' will | William T. Wallace. When he rose1 ily party In Mrr. Reher's honor. Margaret Pingleton Entertained to speak ‘as well as when •he con-1 Mrs. Rehor was the recipient of twelve guests at a miscellaneous return to Hastings this week for a------------many lovely gifts from her relatives. rhower at her home, last evening. visit with his sister, Mrs. Betty eluded he must have been impressed | . Doxcy. with lhe fact that Ills popularity | and friends. ' among the students and graduates | < To honor Mr. and Mrs. Arthur 13tll Mra. Agnes Fisher entertained' Bennett. Sr., on their thirtieth wed­ ANNOUNCE MARRIAGE of Hastings schools lias In no way Mr. and Mra. James F. Waters Circle No. 9 of the Methodist W. ding anniversary, on Sunday. June diminished, even though he is no । 8. C- 8 at her home In Woodland 8. the children and grandchildren announce the marriage of their longer actively connected with' on Wednesday evening of last week, gathered al the home of a son. daughter Mary to William Lenz, them. His Interest is herd just the' which was solemnized at Bryan. thc rooms being ------ attractively - dec-,.Maxell Bennett in Middleville. A Ohio. June 3. The bride wore a same. Four members of tl?c alum-, ni passed away during the year. . orated with peonies, roses, syringa > coopenUive dinner was served and rose folor lace dress. Mr. and Mrs. Thc program concluded with the ' and other garden flowers. Fifteen Mr. and Mra. Bennett were pre­ Lenz spent their honeymoon tour­ appropriate song "Sailing. Sailing” | members and guests were seated allfi9nlcd wlth a loveiy rloor Iamp a large table for lhe pot luck sup- The ocCJUllon aiM Celebrated the ing in many of the southern states led by Mr. Wallace. and Washington. D. C„ returning Pleasant * reunions of the classes ' per. Officers elected for lhe com-. birthday of a son-in-law, Lynn EdJune 10. They are at home to their of 1891 and 1916 were held before I ln<r year v.nr are: nrn' Chairman, Chnirmnn Mra. Mrq Ro-jger. !_ _ iQK ’ ” many friends at their farm home thc banquet. bert McGlocklin; vice-chairman. । ' ... . Mra. B. F. Cowles: secretary. Miss i Dog Warden Roy tvcrcll was near Caledonia. Dancing followed lhe banquet. i Ruth Farr; treasurer. Mra. H. B. I pleasantly surprised Sunday when Quigley. Mra. Clay Bassett directed ! twenty-one of his relatives' and 1— One group of high grade Coats and several Interesting games for enter- friends arrived to help him ccletainment. One,new member. Mrs. 'brnte hls birthday. A cooperative Suits. Values to $25.00 — at O. M. Brower, was enrolled. Thl'i, dinner was served and thc afterWAT E R S CLOTHES S HO P 2 — 80 x 80 Best Quality Prints in light was the last meeting for the year, noon was spent visiting. Out-oflhe Vext One to be tn September. Jown guests were from Linden. Aland dark patterns at_________________ • • * , bion. Noxhvllle, Homer. Woodland Mra. Bertha Johnson will enter- an(j BfUcvue. 3— Women's Silk and Rayon Hose tain the Widow*' Club, Friday eve•, ... Knee length — sixes 8Vi to 10’/z ning at her home. 513 E. Madison |. Mra. John Chandler entertained St. The usual carry-ln supper will . 4— Women's full fashioned all silk 69c l>e served, with Mrs. Florence HuiHose. All new shades — 2 pair Ing and Mra. Minnie Marble as thc I honor guests. CLUB NEWS IL Places ware laid for twenty-eight, Conuact winners were Mrs. Kenneth Laberteaux, Mrs. Cedric Morey Mrs. James Mason. Mrs. Henry Davies. Mrs. Robert Finnie and Mrs Kenneth Sanderson. ical BEEF SI roiled rib BEEF POT ROAST 1 MINUTE STEAKS ’*££! for SIRLOIN STEAK 31* FRESH 6RQUND BEEF STEAK * 28* VEAL ROAST 22* VEAL CHOPS 29* CHY CHICKEN l£6S 6 fo, 25* 6R0UND VEAL AND PORK SEASONfD Ill'S! ® MS! Ride Your Bicycle Montgomery Wan I O Lucky Bargains —for Friday the Only! 13* 13* iE! TH JEFF On Wednesday evening of last; week Mra. D. A. VanBusklrk. Mr«. 11 M. O Hill and Miss Helen WadeL entertained at dinner at the for-!1 mer's home, complimentary to Mrs. Homer Becker, who is retiring after serving as secretary to Supt. Van Buskirk for a number of years. Pansies centered the tables, where places were laid for forty-one, and summer garden flowers were ar­ ranged in the various rooms. Mrs. T. N- Knopf was lhe winner in a guessing game and Mra. Becker was the recipient of some lovely fare­ well gifts. The guests Included tlie yromen teachers, the substitute , teachers and Mrs. Becker's mother. Mrs. Pierce O'Connor. Eighty were present at the garden parly given by Mrs. Royal Myers and Mias Anne Burton in the neigh­ borhood garden at the rear of the Myers home, on Tuesday evening of last week. Dinner was sorted at small tables, followed by square dancing. Dan Ashalter and Earl Shute furnishing the .music. The guests Included the tekchera of the city schools and their wives or hus­ bands. It was a happy occasion. A meeting of the! Olrl Reserve Council was held Tuesday evening at "The Pines” where dessert was served to ten members. The parents of the second ward enjoyed a square dance at thc schoolhouse on Wednesday evening 5— Anklets, sixes 6'to 11, all colors! Values up to 19c and 25c at Turkish towels, 17 x 28. at 7— Sheets—high grade Indian Head Deluxe Percale finish, 81 x 99 . Bouquets of pinks and forget-menot* centered the serving tables and roses made effective room decora­ tions for the dessert luncheon glv- 13 8— Wash cloths, fine 10c qualities, in all colors 2.0,13* 13 10— Blankets—$1.98 Indian Blankets or Double Plaid Summer Blankets *1” 11— Cloves—Women's summer gloves Black, navy, tan and white, at 13* - IF we-eoulcy/fford to j trade in your old watch for more than it is worth THEN the new watch iyou want would not be (worth what we aak for.it BECAUSE we have to make 's little profit occasionally-»or go out .Of bu«inei»X j SO we will give you Exactly what your old watch ia worth—on a new HAMILTON which la A family get-together was held al the farm of John Birman ten miles southeast of Hastings. Sunday. In honor of his father William Birman. A good time was enjoyed by the thirty-four children, grandchildren and greit-graodchlldren present 13 13 ATTENTION:-MOTHERS OF BOYS 12— Handkerchiefs—Men's and Women's All linen Handkerchiefs, white, colored We have just received the largest and finest selection of Boys' Slack Suits ever shown in Hastings. Priced from 13— One table full of odds fir ends — Sweaters, Belts, Blouses, Gowns, Pajama! Single Curtains, etc. to JOIN OUR BLANKET CLUB $1.98 $3.50 for iU Be sure to see them while assortments are still complete. > t DEPENDABLE JEWELER Watch Inspector for M. C. R. R. Hastings, Michigan Waters Clothes Shop "Selling Quality Keeps Us Busy*’ HASTINGS . Held Saturday, June 2 IN COOPERATION WITH THE BLUEGII FESTIVAL. GET DETAILS AT OUR SPOR ING GOODS DEPARTMENT. I • REGISTER AT WARDS, AT ONCEI • DECORATE YOUR BICYCLE! • WIN THIS BIKE, or ONE of NINE OTHER BIG MERCHANDISE PRIZES! 4 I v 13* Notice our window and ask for a card. We can save you some money! Sizes 6 to 22. Colors galore. worth every cent wc ask C. B. HODGES ---------J---- -----A good buy tfhd a wondarfui value _ $ MICHIGAN duh WE CLOSE THURSDAY NOON! Frandwn' "Exchuive But Not Expensive" HASTINGS MONT PHONI 2504 ut-191 b. jxmuojr �THE HASTINGS BANNER. JUNE 1Z. 1941 SAVE ON SUMMER SHOES! FRIDAY & ng SATURDAY M vs/"''/r*/ !■ MtlW M SPECIAL MID-MONTH BARGAIN EXTRA THRIFTY SHOPPERS - "ACT NOW ___ . . . —- ■■ — -------- -------- - ■ - kQI Save at Sale Prices . . . and Save at Barry County’s Busiest Shoe Store! EVERY ITEM HERE AN EXTRA BIG VALUE SPECIAL BOYS' TENNIS SHOES WHITE SHOES PLAY SANDALS FATHER'S DAY IS SJ.47 43c Black ar Broun. A Favorite With All Boys MEN'S WORK SHOES Washable White Kid Uppers. Blue or Pink-Trim SUNDAY--SLIPPERS Soft Plain Foe Long Wearing Composition Sole* THE MORE YOU BUY-GREATERYOURSAVINGS Low Sale Prices on Men’s WHITE OXFORDS IN SPITE OF RISING COSTS Comfortable White Style* GROUP NO. 1 GROUP NO. 2 •1.87 277 Leather Soles Saddle Oxfords and Soft Flexible Lounger Styles. Sole Priced Right ot the Start of the Season. Now Bargain Priced! that will make you feet look and feel their best all summer. Wing Tips Plain Toes NEWEST SMART COOL WHITES THESE TWO FAVORITES TAKE A PRICE CUT SMART — POPULAR White styles for all occasions, Buck or Kid Leathers. Your choice of the Biggest Array of Colorful Shoes you've ever seen. ■ Values to $2.50 HUNDREDS OF PAIRS Save extra on *169 ■L these new Sum­ mer easy shoes. Choice of com­ All Sixes 3 to 9 A PAIR! binations. JF LOW OR MEDIUM ] EXTRA SPECIAL WHILE QUANTITIES LAST CHILDREN'S WHITE LOW SHOES 77' WOMEN'S WHITE SHOES Priced to Clove tlie Biggest Selection of While Straps, Oxfords and Pump* We've Ever Shown! ARCH STYLES Included HEELS EXTRA SPECIAL MEN'S & WOMEN'S CANVAS OXFORDS These cost up to $1.25 else­ where. Extra value sensa­ tion. ' BLUE AND BROWN *fl . 00 pr JL H to Big t / Style. Straps and Oxfords LOW WEDGE COMFORTABLE HEELS HASTINGS CUT-RATE SHOE STORE �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, JUNE U, 1M1 •I Mi** Anne Burton went to Ann' Miss Betty Tredinnick is home I [1 Arbor yesterday for a short stay. | for her vacation from a college LAWRENCE J. BAUER [ Mr*. Alice Droulilard ha* return- near Akron. Ohio POST NO. 43 , ed from Florida where she spent Mr and Mr*. Robert Brown and ' the winter. daughter Beverly spent the weekand Mrs. Lou Losey of Bat- end at their Gun lake cottage. Mrs Anna Thomas returned Mon-. Mr. - ----------------------------------------------Ap>crt ue*suier are day from Big Rapids after a ten Uc_ '. Cre*k visited. .. Mrs. William । Shultera, Sunday. moving permanently • to their farm days’ visit, Miss Helen Wade went to Trav­ home north of the city this week. " Mr. and Mra. C. W. . Ev»mag Homa Mrs. Harry Beaver and *on. John. _ at Legion _ Kalamazoo called on Mra. Clarence el** City on Monday to spend the week with relatiyea. Orohe. Sunday, and Mrs John Swank and dnughter. Rharnn left ‘Tuesday riixiiav aftemrwn. afternoon Mra. L. R. Glasgow and Miss tor Sharon oomplon. 0.111. ih.cc they: Sadie Glasgow visited relatives in Grand Rapids attended the alumni banquet Friday evening. expect to reside permanently. , Due to the early date of thc DeLansing. Sunday, Mrs. Emma Murdock went to Kal' ~ convention, which will, be ’‘ ’ ’ Oroos Mr. and '' Mra. Richard --------------------------M1SKE BKOBBK K | partment „„„ Q ,.M Aujm opened their Gun lake cottage la*t.,m“xo°- Friday for a visit with Mr. Saturday for the uuftmer. an<1 MrB- Hofer WlswelL Zion Luihctap chu„h ol Woodu „d 1X u„ oI “»—-Mis* Mildred Buskirk and Miss Mr. and Mra. Weldotj Bjonson xxiX*xx%r.-. «“■• D<)ri* Gamble spant lhe weekend were guest* of Mr. and-Mis. Basil visiting in Indianapolis. Ind. | Smith of Jackson over the week- at three o’clock, of Miss Helen PMt ot t1'6 American Legion will Brodbeck. daughter of Mr. and Mrs ; be held Tuesday evening. July 1. Attorney Kim Sigler was in Pon- end. Hue the first of the week where, Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Paul O. Brodbeck of Woodland, wnd and-the election the following Tueshe Is trying a case in circuit court. Ben Sparks were Mra. Harry Sparks Gallen W. Miske. son of Mr. and day evening, July 8. Member* are Mr and Mra. Waymon Jone* of ot charlotte and a friend from Bat­ Mr* Walter Miske of Luke Ode*-1 urged to attend these meeting*. Bat lie Creek were Sunday v 1*1 tor* Creek. *a. The Rev. Paul W. Geiger read1 District Meeting nt the home of Mr. and Mra. Geo. I Thc July meeting of the Fourth Frank Mosher. Jesse Kelly and the service in tlie presence of two Fulton. hundred and fifty guesU. before lhe [ District association will be held Dr. Mrs.-------------Kenllh------------McIntyre — - and --------------bridge on a fishing trip the last of church altar which was bonked with here Sunday. July 13. Dinner will spent the weekend in — Hart,■ thc- nus wees. basket* of pink and wliitc jxxjnir* be served at J2 ...... noon — at........ the Parish guests ’* of ** “ and J Mr*. Robert' * Mr. Mr*. W. J. Field accompanied Mr. flanked by two candelabra with j House with buvinr** meetings folO'Connor.. ---- n . f . i■ Arinmrt ir. .nd and Mns D SmlU1 t0 theIr home burnUMBMmam. 'K Candles also, were.: towing. Annual District u. u.D culmiii io titcti Hume x— -- ---- — -— elecRon ——— of — — ——Jr ,n? in Detroit on Friday for a visit of placed at the pew end*. officers will be-held at- thi* meeting, ~y Connie of Mtukegon spent lseverB| Preceding lhe wedding. Miss MU-1 A Wolverine Boys' State alumni Adam? Hr lh Mr £ J I Mre Ft"nk Cobum and daughter tired Milks of Grand Ledge sang banquet wUl be held Sunday. June PERSONAL MENTION Miu Lucy Basse tt was home from Lansing over the weekend. -■■■'■ Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Cort rig hl have gone to Otsego for the summer vacation. Dr. and Mrs.«George Lockwood and children have moved to Wall lake for the summer. Mrs. V. D. Widrig spent last week tn Kansas visiting her son, Donald . qiifford Dolan left for Detroit, Sunday night and took a plane from that city to Pittsburgh on busimsM. Mr. and- Mr* d. C Bronson^rcturned home Friday from a WVeral months'Aitay In tit. Petersburg, Fla. Mr. and Mra. D. C. Bronson ar­ rived In Hasting* on Friday from Florida where they spent the wta- LAWRENCE j. BAUBR UNIT NO. 43 the month at Legion Homa .. ------------------------------------------22. at 1 o’clock, in the Union Buildll*if at Michigan State College. Thunday evening. June 19. the regular Auxiliary meeting will be held at the Legion hall and the president. Mrs. Donna Harrington, request* a large attendance as plans for the Fourth district con­ vention on July 13 are to be dis­ cussed. The dinner Is to be served. al the Episcopal parish house. ■ Dlstrict officers are to be elected at the July 13 meeting, the Legion Mrs. N. W. Ewert and Diane of and Auxiliary holding separate busl. Wabash. Ind. are guests of Mr. and nes* sessions. Mra. Keith Fox and other Hastings, friends. Congratulations to the three Jun- • Mr. and Mrs. Harry Walldoff and lor Auxiliary member* who gradu-1 Miss Minnie Harrison are moving ated from High school last wevk to their Wall lake cottage for the Dorothy Mae Schantz, Barbara Jean [ summer. Johncock and Betty Friedrich. | Mra. W. L. Hinman returned Sun­ Mr and Mra C T rnrdr. and ConiU‘nce vU,Ud Mr “nd Mrg' ' >nd "At Dawning ' With------------------------------------------------------------------------- —------------------------------------------ । day from Tawa* City where she was Mr,. Buy Cerite. .„S tom- »«“'> ,C*'d""‘' “> >*«’« .ZT"’"* EIGHTY-FIVE ATTEND Kneeland McNulty Makes the guest of her daughter, Mra. M. Mr. tu- arm a, ih.i. n.... i.te- mruiamml"1® weexcno. her. MLss Born also rendered T7ie C. Musolf. for the sunume/ ’ I Mdv,n Westerlind and Mis* Edith Wedding March" from Lohepgrin CO. NORMAL REUNION ; Fine Scholastic Record Robert and Dale Henry, Max Dr. -nd Mrs C. P. Lathrop and “ X^'of^tnd Mra 1 "uSS" Mareh" “for’^; Committee* m charge of the first. Myers. Vincent Smith and Hollis < One of the graduates at the Mr and Mr« FnrlMrRnthanrMra urro guesi* oi air. ana Mrs. recessional sohns Wedding March for the ’। reunion of the Barry County Nor- Choate I w‘tKua Boyw school Iscnhath visited friend)- in Charle­ Sund^? gu“ U I at Wallingford. voix on Sunday. . O Larsen at Pontiac i Mr’ Mnd Mr*' Swftn Anderson and | The bride, who was given in mar- ‘ mal held on Saturday in thc recre- Conn., the past month, was KneeJohn Isenhath and Roy Dennison Misses Barbara and Agnes John-: S" rUg<’ by her f“,hcr' WM a,tlred ln 1 “,lon roo,n al Central school were Und McNulty formerly of this city. were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Everett ron visited Miu Janet Lambert, a ''Adding of Mis* Alma Lougheed in whlte mousseline de sole, fashioned delighted when- sixty-five former i Kn.,ciand hg- mna,. a fln» rernrd Pattengill and Margaret of Grand college friend of Bartw “* S De-i J\c^aon’ ®all‘,rdBy' . *»h a square neckline, puffed Mudente came for \the carry-in ! Rn^Und * nne record Rapids on Sunday. troit over lhe weekend. I ^<r;.and ,M.r? 4!Snn P*,un?ore sleeves and a long full skirt, with 1 dinner, twenty others attending the'“J; R“» J«hool which is considered Mr. and Mra. Jack Smith. Mr. and Mrs FUiocrt Duse returned to De-I a‘ld2’r a'1<1.Mr5 ,B<,*aJd18U),ll“" it she wore wore long long race lace mitts ,Ory ’Y*?? mins and aim1 afternoon session. x-muju Mrs. mia. Mabel mhuvi Rayivhj •hraCP • t^. ----* “ — , ,, Mra. Al Appleyard of Kalamazoo troit Sunday after a visit with tier I*™* ‘riend. at Wheeler and H ane her finger tip veil fell from a coro- ।-----------------------------------mond Smith of Jackson was general- Im | ’’ the East He He ha, haa been ,”pecl“ ’^ were Monday evening visitors of Mr. net of orange blo»soms. Her arm chairman, the classes of 1915. 1916 ”nne«Uon w,lh parents, Mr. and Mrs. Otto caC> ■d-u— and Mra. George Fulton. daughter of Mr. of roaes and snapdragons and 1917 acting as hostesses |^hirh^? P*PCr Mrs. Charles Leonard accompan­ l'BMraBnHa^v”:LrmumVCrelurned to and Mrv Dorr Caln. sin. L is home home from from wm UkJ w(lh wW|e rJbboIk j An interesting program was given I **“ * * ied her mother. Mra. Frank Schrad­ La“lng"fSa^eekTvlslt wltl?hL ll?e Plne }fl“tlcan,p a,lCr spendln« Mra Elmer Robinson of Lansing, in the afternoon opening with three 1^22X1^ taUlv er. to her home in Mancelona on parent*. Mr and Mrs A. J. Larsen nl?f 7®' - Rn.r. . —,-----------------------------------Tuesday, after a visit here." ! M£. bd aqua blue lace dress, floor length. Hill Principal Emeritus William T al Enlscooalian school in Nei Mr. and Mra. Carl Sheffield and nt their Wall lake cottage. Mi . and Mr*. Ed Birdsall and KSgUon . ™d carried snapdragons and car- . Wallace, now’of JonesvUle. gave a ; ^ork Chy ^ere i?e wL J nwml^ Lots of Traverse City were guests Mrs. Blanche Goucher spent lhe. „, Mra J^ Brass had os1 n^'ons. Elizabeth Ann and Ellen beautiful tribute to thc teaching B fa^,u, hoys ch^ wlU b^taof Mr. and Mra. Albert Nash and :"‘Mte'nDoS‘a.SU ij£«STX.i‘ta “e J"" Brodteek. nl»»or ta. brute.; [[> •»”«MU, tennte other friends over lhe weekend. girl* and scatter^ no7 ‘SM“’ --------------He »lan“ .. to -------follow in w !*”<• taatend. Mt. ud Mr, c. H. were flower " ,rt- ■ nd — »r™d I McBain, MeB.ta.who wboserved «rr«lfor tora dnumber number.;-----.... . Mra. R. C. Leach and her guest. mho uevnes ana Mrs. w. Mra. Mary Rork of Los Angeles. D.Mrs. rose petal* before the bride. of yenr* a* eritic teacher: ta th® the footateps of hi* father, the Rev. Bamra attended thc Federated Aull from St Paul. Minn Cal., returned Thursday from Lan­ I— icutc vvuuo ui.u !W, rmAttending the groom was Elmer Normal. He said Miss McBain* j. A McNuily and will hnter the Garden club convention Tuesday i Lawrence Wolfe and Roy Finsing where they were guest* of Dr I strom, who the or- Robinson — of — Lansing and. Willard w**° ore meplaytag pi—yrngwith wiui uic ui•••n — --------- j work is not finished even though — ministry. uuuuiuj. He tic plan.* |nui» to io enter enter cither eiuier nnd Wednesday at the Pantltad isuum. . . ............ . or » . . . ..... Acella Leach for several days. I 4chestra at... Moonlight Gardens in Brod beck, brother of the bride, and I] ,hr 'he IbavrK leaves hr»r her tc.irnlnn leaching duties, hut but | Harvard Princeton for the first in Grand Rapids. - ■ Mr and Mra. William Fox of hotel on Frlrlay. Friday. ' Gerald Miske. brother of the groom. | <>°*’ *he will have the opportunity i purt of ins clerical training. Mr. and Mr,. J. W. Hewltr. Le-' Saginaw, S.«ln»«. were home rm Kalamazoo spent the Weekend with England wn. was In in rThleasn Chicago on were ushers "Mr. and Mra Robert. *0 rto » lot of tne things she ha* | --------------X , , t ’ , . .. ... ... _ 1, Jean Tm,v Vnalanrl .------.. - Ulrey. . , and their parent*. Mr. and Mra. Harley Roy and Joan Hewitt and Mr. and ’' -. tn— .. ond of hmii.or.in.iiin.nt tor w al ityears ed to and do for vrars and thnt i .. „ LUNCHEON _ ____ _ ....__________ , sister brotlier-ln-law । wanted to do that । u c. C. TUESDAY M-Ur Kelly and l.o children I S*'“'‘?>.'“d 8™d,s' ’t""' Fox and Mr. and Mra. A. W. Reick- Mm. the ’wedding of his sister, the bride, and Mr. and Mra. Fred-;llcr stm tilled with n..* v * were Sunday «ue,l« ol Mr and Mr, [tended [ Ifddln« «' Ml» Phyllis England, on s«tunl.y., crick Kantlchner ol Langtag. happlnw. and. conunlmenl. '“r- , CmmUr Clup »aek-. ord. ! Mr. and Mrs. B. P Cowk,. Mirs'uted master, and mWrenc i.taly Mr W.ll.ee Im. «. mplUlrt' >> Mra. LaMokne Everett Henney, J. E Hewitt of Lansing. Mra. Arnold Malcolm and friend.' Prances Co.fe. and .. MU. Mabel or ceremonlc. UlU principle In 1>U own lire .taeelWTUetaay whm orty-lwojere manager of the Hastings bureau, Mr*. Grant, of Lake Odessa were, Pfnnces C0"1" and “al*‘ «« ""’monies. Ihte ------------------------------ 1 will attend thc quarterly meeting of guest* of Mrs Ida Palmatler last SUiOn spcnl Sunday at Holland. I, nunmnu . nJ°y For her daughters wedding. Mr., I! ■»is retirement.) t the Business Credit Bureaus to be in la-hall ol ----------ihos.- prewnl. MraJ Wednesday also and oUicr west .Michigan Brodbeck wore a green silk crepe .......I, (UIBMIdJ and IIUU tat-X, called LBIKU on Uli iter 1ICI : Muskegon " ,hX.'S: . dre»«ta.hlte aeeeMorle. and!j cbmter - --------Sto-eB — — - pre^.ded r-----. ... Mb. .. Me. .McDonald, | Mrs. Frank Andrus, Mrs. held nt Diamondale, Saturday eve­ XX uncle. Andrew Houfstatter, of Rut-:po‘"“. „ „ . ... Chas. Pott*. Mra. Forrest Johnson ning. tand | Mr. and Mrs. Guy Fewless. Mis* Mrs MUkc. the groom’s mother.: B»m with n purse of money a* aJI and Mra. A. B. Gwinn. Mra. Cora Smith. Mr. and Mrs. wore blue zilk,. both having cor-' token qf their appreciation of her.|. Basket standards filled Mr. and lira. Willard While at- '!1"111 w"Jn; “wl" with Harold Smith and son and Mr. and sages of sweet peas and rose* years of service in the Normal. 'branches of mock orange and wild Mrs. Edward Smith and sons visited tended Ute .-.ataUr, Sunday ol Broa and Mis. Patricia Fewleu A reception wa*. held ta the church! Mrs Mabel Clark Moore of Caro' plum marked lhe entrance of the their niece. Mis. Mary Ellen While i vUlt$d abtcra In Bat­ thc former’s sisters, Mrs-. Pearl War­ parlors after lhe ceremony, roses *»* '» attendance and .she spokei lounge which was otherwise emner and Mra Melvina Eichhorn ol in Ovid. Mr. White's mother. Mrs. lle Brock on Sunday. W. o. While returned with them tor' «"■ Ol'””*, v“" Ho™ “5" being used in profusion as decora-; highest terms of her year* of‘ bcllLshcd with bowls of peonies and Allegan on Sunday. n vljlt to the Pine Lake camp. Tuesday Hons. Assisting at the reception I association with Miss McBain ta thc’ bouquets of bright colored early Mra. U. C. Manns and Mra. Harry Mr. and Mrs. T. it Baird .pent "enlW tains home her daujh. were Mra. Robert Ulrey. who served Normal. Mrs. Moore having served1 June flowers. Whitson of Traverse City wen* Sunday ta Fort Huron wlih ma, ter Maine and two mend, who 'a* principal. the. bride’s cake after it was first guesi.s of Miss Mabel Sisson Friday Al bridge Mrs. Robert Cook and vbs*£ b£r a short Ume. Officers chosen for the coming Mr*. Ray Finnic turned in the win­ cut b£ the bride. Misses Alice and night, coming for tire alumni ban­ daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and 1 MrB R S ’ Stella Jordan. Helena and Eleanor! year -re: President. Mrs Hazel Mc- ning tcores. At golf, the’ low best quet at Freeport. They returned to Mrs,- Stuart Cleveland and made the acquaintance of their six weeks old “r- and, Mrs Oay Norton. Mis* Benner. Mrs. Albert Hauen Mra. Caln Douglas*; vice-president. Mrs. ball twosome was won by Mrs. Traverse City on Saturday. .Lucille Boylan and Miss Marjorie Muriel Groat Bush; sccretary- Roth and Mr*. Branch. Ml** Ellen Covert, teacher In grandson I Callers'at the home of Mr. and Norton were Sunday dinner guest* Fred Reuther and Mrs Edgar Rels-. treasurer, Mra. Florabellc WUlitts Next Tuesday will be monthly Central building had a* guest fori er Mra. Lawrence Bird and Miss the weekend her mother, Mra. Cov­ Mra. E. C. Edmond* on Sunday were °r.Pr Acella Level) of Uinslng. Bertha Flory assisted with lite, Stok ell. The program closed with guest day with Mm. G. E. GoodI Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bush of Mr> R H Jea “ n •*£, two c ^* ’ the staging of "Auld Lang Sync." yeai, Mrs. J. H. Tredinnick. Mrs. ert from Oxford. Miss Covert plans! decorations. \ . | Grand Rapid.*. GuesU of Miss , d «>> hav e returned to Chicago of ter to attend summer school al the | Mr. and Mrs Miske left for a It was voted to make the axsocia- James Bristol. Mr*. F. W. Stebbins [Grace Edmonds were Miss Virginia ten days visit with her parent*. University of Michigan few days* trip, her traveling costume lion b permanent organization and and Mrs. Wm. R. Cook, the commit­ Mr. and Mrs. Slkka Englesman!I Cooper and Miss Mabelle Brown of Mr ani1 Mre- Clarence Crawford to hold the reuhlon each year on tee in charge. brim; a poudre blue crepe dress 1- |I Mr. Jessen came on Sunday to . get ■ wiui , iuii bxui anu a txeiicc ui uiur and three children of Lamont were Ionia. ' with full skirt and a bodice of blue the Saturday follbwtag the Has­ Saturday afternoon and Sunday ."S' Mr! | «!■' •»« D«" It ”S' ting* High alumni banquet. Former Normal student* were guci.u of Rev. and Mra. J. R. ChrisKatherine Sheehan, daughter of Ctartai Vandlrn. .nended th. »'■ «»>«., I'Ota Muultald. Ohio;' UW (l>» »l'l he at present frpm Wyandotte. Grand Mr. and Mrs. Emmett Sheehan of jx’ll. Sunday guest* were Mr. and Charlr, v.ndlen . .Itanded th. I w'" “* ”r: “d A , 1,23 “ ” . . Utlulna. Mrs. Charlo* Laulcnbach ot Tall­ Rapids. Jack&on. Battle Creek and Guest* were ™~"t present from Grand tunaral ui ol wciocik DolWrl .->1111111. Smith, an ah uncic undo .............. — — Le«l« r>™„d all parts of Barry county were Alto became the bride of Edward, luiieini ' , -and ----- .ttahtM ;------- , the . madge. Wieringa son of Mr. and Mrs. Al­ at Shepherd. Uabella Co., one day' graduation of their grandson. Jack Ledge. Hustings. Lake Odessa. Lan­ Mrs. E. A. Burton. Mr*. C. E. represented. ’ bert Wieringa of Middleville tn a sing Conklin. Grand Rapid*. KalaI Lewis. Doyle, Mr*. Fred Jones. Mra. A. H. last week. ceremony performed at Cascade Wllliam wiiunm Zuschnltt zmscnniit spent Saturday aauirany^ Mrs Minnie ............ Welsh of Galesburg — -----_.mazoo and Chicago. FEWLES8-BROS8 Carveth and Mrs. H. G. Haye* go Saint Mary’s Rectory at eleven j ___Clair „._/'and nn>4 Mrs Kn Mint* Mnhlrr and son with hl* daughter, Mrs. Millie Mohler ' to Coldwater. Monday, where they night The ceremony uniting in marriage o'clock Saturday morning. June 7, Jones, and family in Bellevue, On Sterling and friend. Miss France* TATE-HAVENS will be guests of the Branch county Thc home of Mr. and Mra. For- Miss Beverly Bros*, daughter ot Ed­ Rev. Pr. Racette reading lhe serv­ hpepital auxiliary nt the annual Sundav they motored to Ca*s City Ragotxy of Kalamazoo were Sunwin Bro.**, and Vemor Fewless. son ices. to spend the day with Verda ‘lay guests of .Mr. and Mra. W. D । rest Haven* of Rutland was dccomeeting of the Women’s board «... Mr. and Mra. Guy Fewless. all Hie bride wore a green silk street ...... . .... ... n.nn.ll T'll rated rd wwith It h rprl rednnH andwhl whiteruwan peonies I— anrl and of ‘ which the Hastings group helped in Zuschnltt who is assistant principal Bennett. iri* for t|ie marriage on Saturday !of this city was read at the First length dress with rose accessories. of the High school In that city. I Mr an< * Mrs I-*wrencc Hinckley organizing last year. Presbyterian church Friday evening Her flowers were mixed sweet peas. afternoon. June 7. of their daugliRoman Ftidpausch was in Lanun( i fondly of San Francisco. Cau ­ Mr. and Mrs. Frank Sage spent at seven-thirty o'clock, by the Rev. Mrs. Ross Martin, sister of the hav' been Mil* Tuesday lur'iuij attending aiiriiuiiiK a n meeting iiiccuuk fornla .— ------------- visiting --------- - hte —— grand- ter. Miss Virginia Havens, and Rex- jS. Conger Hathaway. Sunday with Miss Isabel Sage in sing groom and Michael Sheehan, broth­ Slate Board ofjletall OrocCroc- f father, H zOtis — W. " ',“ of Rut*and-J^' 1ford Tate, son of Mr. and Mrs. BlEast Lansing. Mrs. Sage attending of the State A navy blue and white crepe gown er ot the bride, were the only at­ a brcukfiiht with her daughter. Mrs ers Assop, of which he b a member, uncle and aunt Mr. and Mrs. Fred iford Tate of Battle Creek. Tlie Rev. ,was worn by the bride and her bou­ tendants. Mrs. Martin wore a Albert A. Butterfield read the dou­ . L. H. Evart. Miss Agnes Sim and Sunday. Mr. and Mrs Feldpausch I Barlow nnd other reWUves here. street length dress of light gray silk MrB- c- p- Angell and Mr. and ble ring service al four o’clock in 1quet was of mixed flowers. 7 Mis* Charlotte Lake accompanied in company with Mr. and Mra. C. Attending the bridal couple were with rose colored checks and white B Hodges leave for Chicago where Mr*. Robert Angell attended the tlie i presence of twenty-five guests. , them. Mra. Evart* and Miss Sim 1Mr. and* Mrs. Richard Nixon, her ■accessories and a corsage of red spending the dav with a relative and they will attend the National Croc- graduation exercises of Mr. and the bridal party standing before an dress ’ being n light blue silk and roses and mixed sweet peas. Mrs. C. F. Angell'* son. Horace at :improvised altar of fems and. ban- | Mias Lnke visited friends, all In Lan­ era convention. After the ceremony a breakfast John C. Ketcham was gueax *he University of Chicago ta Chi- Ikets of flowers. Preceding the cere­ her flowers were similar to the sing. bride’s was served at the liome of the mony. Mr*. John Haven* played "O speaker at the Traverse City KI- cago. TMeaday. Mr. and Mra. Fewless are living bride’s parent* for lhe immediate | wants club on Monday and also Mr. and Mrs. Guy Ebeling of Bat- .Promise Me’ und “I Love You ' made a short broadcast over the tie Creek were Sunday guest* of Truly." followed by the "Wedding 1at J28 W. Center St., in Mrs. R. C. family. The rooms were decorated । with roses and peonies. • : radio station ta that city. He wo* Mr. and Mra. O. E. Knickerbocker. March." Mr. Havens gave hl* Leach's apartment. Friday afternoon. Mra. Fewless . After ...r a , short wedding trip they Hie guest of Carroll McGuffta. On Mr. and Mrs. Don Hall of Peoria. ,daughter in marriage. was one of the graduates from thc ' will, make their home in thc WlerWednctdav. Mr. Ketcham spoke at «>-. formerly of Prairieville were A white sheer street length dre*s . Hastings High school. Mr. Fewless i n ga tenant house on the County a joint meeting of the Kiwanis club Rueste of Judge and Mra. Stuart ,over white satin was chosen by the : bride for her wedding. WUh it she is employed by the E. W. Bits* Co Line where Edward has taken over and a farmers* group at Farming- Clement. Monday. the operation of his father's farm. ton i Mrs. Winona Downing and daugh- wore a hat and matching accts- ( GRADUATES AS NURSE Rev. Don M. Gury returned to ter Miss Rexlne of Lansing spent sories. -Her flowers were gardenias Miss Betty Higdon of Nashville | Frederick W. Anders of Hastings, Hastings, Sunday evening from the weekend with her parents. Mr .and sweet pea*. was one of the claw to graduate recently Inducted into the Army at Washington. D. C.. Eddy. On Sunday. nnmiumkuii. u. *<.. where w>>wc he iic spent'and aucnn —— Mrs. —John ------- -------Mrs. Glenurti Showalter, a* mat.. . at... — .« dinner viiaata , ron of honor, wore a rose crepe from the St. Camillus School of i Fort Custer, has been transferred to Single 13.00 per wk. up the past. week the College of. kr<-. ^1*“ had ae as tne poak weca ■* uie L^uuege oi — —■' •R«lne —■-■ — ----— dinner ’LTVS’ jguests •• Nursing at Borgess hospital In Kala- i Camp Davis. NorUi 'Carolina, for . - the — ... .. i«»,„ ——.» n.n Preachers,at Washington catheMiss u Margaret Bell ■>„* and rrianri friend, Mr Mr. , d , res5 un(i a whne hat and carnaDouble SAM per wk. ap ma zoo on Friday evening. further training. X Hons and sweet peas formed her dral. Monday morning he and his Jackson, of Lansing, family left for Waterloo, Iowa, for Mrs. Robert Houston and son bouquet. Dolores. Anita and Joy a few days’ visit with his parents Bobby of Dearborn were guest* of McGlocklin, nieces of the bride, -nd other relatives, planning to re- IMr- and Mra- John c- KeUham on were lhe flower girls, dropping turn Friday. ।---------Friday, the------------former coming -------------------- Jo - ot- rose* in the path ot the bride. They tend her twenty-fifth class reunion wore embroidered white organdy at thc alumni banquet. On Sal- dresses. , urday. they went to East Lansing Serving hl* brother as best man , where Mra. Houston attended thc was Gilbert Tate, and Louis Havens The Hollywood Beauty Service is now - alumni luncheon at M. S. C. the bride's brother, was master of under new ownership and will continue ! Mr. and Mrs. Fred Jones had as । ceremonies. to otter complete, modern beauty servweekend guests, hl* brother and After the wedding, refreshments ! sister-in-law. Mr and Mra. George were served with Mrs. John Havens. those who have been patronising this W. Jones and family of Pittsburgh. Mrs. Robert McGlocklin and Mrs. shop to let us continue to serve you' and their daughters. Mrs. Francis Glenard Showalter assisting in serv- A FATHER'S DAY MESSAGE TO MOTHER AND THE KIDS As o man who has spent more than two- decades selling things to Fathers, old and young, let m« hove a word or two on the subject of Father's Day. It won't make any difference to him whether your gift is small or great. Men don't bother much about such things. Just b^ sure the gift is one of merit, of good quality; worthy of him. You can do better at Want to Buy or Sell? Try Our Want Bakery Specials FRIDAY AND SATURDAY A NEW MALTED MILK CAKE SPICE LAYER CAKE SQUARES, EACH BANGHART BAKERY Pkoas 2429 112 S. Jefferson St.' IlOOMS HOTEL HASTINGS Under New Ownership MACHINELESS PERMANENTS *>50 - Other Permanents — $1.00 to $10.00 This is Uie time of year to guard your hair with frequent oil shampoos, prepare now for summer fun-in-the-sun. Let tu give your hair professional rare—to bring out its natural loveliness. AppiUi-meiit Hamilton and Mis* Willo Jones of |ng. Kalamazoo. All were here for BevThe bride's mother. Mrs Havens erly's graduation. Saturday a Jones wore a rose crepe drew and Mra i reunion was held at their home. Tate, mother of the groom, worci Thirty members of the Jane* fam- a black print dress, both mothers lb’ were present. having corsages of roses and’snap Mra. Clare Jone* of Wyandotte dragons. and Mra. Fred Headman of GlbraL Mr. and Mr*. Tate left for a • tar came Thursday to attend grad- week's trip In the -souUt and after I nation and the alumni banquet Frt- July i will be at home at 131 E .day evening. Mr. Jone* and Mr.'center St. . For traveling. Mra. Mrs. Tate Tate! ---------- — ’ Headman also came Friday for the wore a pastel - • •• • — ; blpe crepe dress with banquet, the four reluming to their white accessories. ■ home* on Sunday. Mr. and Mr*. Following her graduation from1 ; Junes were guest* of her parents. the Hastings High sehool. Mrs Tate . Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Mattoon and attended lhe Barry County Nonnul • Mr. and Mra Headman visited her and since has been a teacher In j I parents. Mr. and Mra. W. J Wat­ the rural schools. Mr. Tate Is erd-1 * kin* Mrs Jons* alio attended the ployed by the Bert Benham Plumb-1 Bany County Normal reunion on ing and Air Conditioning Co. of, • । Saturday. this city. ! 1 ! > ; . • OU Shampoo (*Ec And Wave OO Shampoo A £A< Fingerwave OU JEAN'S BEAUTY SHOP old friends io stop in or call for an appointment. * PERMANENTS Shampoo and Uingerwave Eft< Special Tuesday Only ** V Machine Permanent* Finger $2 to $7 Machine!***$2.50 to $7 Satisfaction Guaranteed HOLLYWOOD BEAUTY SERVICE Open Wednesday and Friday Evenings •»> Appointment Vera Fisher, manager Phone UU, Hasting* Marian Radford MO JUD STOCKINGS Your individual Leg Length! • Smart women know that tmarlnoi* depend* upon per­ fect grooming, and that per­ fect grooming depends upon such things as stocking* that realty fit. Our Mojuds do, bocause they come in three leg length? — short, medium and long — to fit you per­ fectly, whether you're tiny, tell, or in-bqfweof« I |U$T Bonnet & tiown SI A. riNGLITOM 104 Eost stat* Street �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY. JUNE It. 1M1 Banner 1 Sheldon Agency All Kinds of laanranca Surety Bonds tons 2185 Hastings The Churches WANTS FARM WANTED—40 to 130 grre. star ■nog •'ho.>l. Have ilM-k end tnoto ONE CENT A WORD. NO ADVER­ •nd »5<HL for down p*rn>m. Nialr price TISEMENT FOR LESS THAN 23c. •nd fell parilralar, ,n finl l>lt*r Write '-123'' rare «f llanr.rr 6 10 NO INFORMATION GIVEN ON BUND WANT ADV8_DO JUST WANTED — Fann band. Kapvrirnrrd • Indr man on lartfc l.y la.xilli or year AS THE ADV. SAYS. Ai>|>b p-raonall/ Ely MrNaughtoO MM-il**llle. 6 13 Ft>K RALE—*3 1 A 1 condittoa new tire* and Littery full >-ar |.la< ,. >uiulp|ie<i utth beater and radio ern MarvMII. 1 >. mt n-rth Mani*- trove on M 7!> 6 12 I WANTED- Man or Loy tu aurk on farm by inuntb. Apply tu Gturrr -Pirfcalt al E. W. Prnaurk farm <>n campground rued • <■ 12 WANTED Tu ■ianu l .11 J442.* c"l3 Fuji RENT FOR ME.UIVN -Or month, ynid ailed, furniabed rottage, north • here Wall lake. fIrepUce. .rreened thirrh. (arare. eleetririty. final, tnilrt inahle. Ua-od fulthin* inquire Mr>. William Potter there . r write It F. I> Deltr.h- Phone AU- -J ahurl. 1 l-ny AUCTION SALES Uat Year Sale With Marshall Furnaces Coal, Gas and Oil Fired FoR RENT ■roiiud floor p~3 Ud.' it- N ECON-O-COAL STOKERS Eavestroughing - G. E. GOODYEAR HDWE. JERRY ANDRUS Girds of Thdnks ii;!! Phone 746—F5 AUCTIONEER PHONE HASTINGS 11068 HasUngs Phone calls originating through exchanges at Woodland, Mlddlovilla and Dowling call Kalamaioo 2-9344. Vermontvjlle call Marshall isd. WE PAY THE PHONE CHARGES ASTER PLANTS FOR SALE I bildrett CARD OP THANKS >«ir relallr SPECIAL VALUES IN USED CARS Phone 3747 1M0 DELUXE FORD TUDOR, 14.000 miles . Immediate Opening A Gomel Center Where Christ Is Preached hoepilal. Hurling ER, Box 216, Lakeview, Mich. Will care*7”"! rMl’dr*" evenings uuddl-ag-d 6-12 IMO FORD COUPE. healer □□□ $EQE 1910 FOR* TUDOR. heater 0*50 SCQC DEWEY REED Datea Auto Insurance DWIGHT FISHER, Agt. 1937 BUICK 40 FORDOR SEDAN .. 3£*7C Of UM 40 CARS FOR SELECTION Uh some high school adnea BLAKE MOTOR SALES and mlacGlauaou* maoufacturlhg plant* hart. Com* in for personal lout FREE EMPLOYMENT SERVICE. MIDDLEVILLE, MICHIGAN SALESMEN Good earnings. Take orders finest I Grange Programs WANT E D REPAIRING CLEARANCE of Warehouse Stocks Electrical Wiring Prompt Service and Reliable Work at Fair Prien. DEFOREST SNYDER, SR. R. 3, Hastings Phone 714—F12 n EXPERT WELL-DRIVING AND REPAIRING Aino a couplet* 11m of Mytra Elac- CASH ATTENTION FARMERS ily new Binder Canvas for all ‘makes of binders. G rder now. These canvas are made from good heavy with Leather Straps and Buckles. Gel our price before you buy. we can save you money. We also repair binder canvas. Bring them In now before lhe rush mi they will be ready when you need them. $2.13 each ----- 7c each Extra Large Heavy Cord Fly Nets White Oak Binder Slats ... Kweat Pads. Collar*. Harriet* and Hardware ALIi JAflf Phone 1623 C C M n C H rl r f SHOE AND LEATHER goods shop III No. Jefferson Street Hastings. Mich. We Pay Top Market Price For Dead or Disabled HORSES and COWS llors€‘s M3 Phone Collect. Cows M2 Prompt Service Valley Chemical Company Telephone Hostings 2697 THIRTEENTH YEAR OF SERVICE C. “BILL” SHERWOOD r' SUMMER SCHOOL INSURANCE Truss Fitting ’ Hotel Hastings Ph. Berry Boxes Baby Chicks Gold Fish Seeds, Farm ond Carden. Farmers Market & Saad Store WHO ELSE WANTS EXTRA COMFORT 8 plus EXTRA WEAR? S See we Them, tnern, Weor wvor Them, ■ num, and unu You'll iuuii Enjoy s-rijuy Them! incm: Anadromous Flab Anadromous *th are tho$e which go from salt water to fresh to spawn. JUNE 16 TO JULY 26 PIMIRIM HOLINESS CHURCH CLASSES IN VIOLIN & HARMONY Only Serious FupUs Desired JOE MIX 1202 8. East St. Phone 22M 30 LB. COAL STOKER. Saves time and fuel. Improved high fire re- — tort. Brown crackle ftft.88 n finish. Less controls Ow if BEAUTIFUL 66 IN. STEEL SINK. Double drainboard. Double basin. VI Sliding doors. EQ-95 L 41 ...................... . ............... OU K Montgomery wars Hailing* 11 — WOLVERINE SHELL S HORSEHIDE SHOES! Wolverines are the Work Shoes that Out- Q sell All Other Mokes • in “Barry County Friday & Saturday Special Low Introductory Price for Those Who Prefer Comfort and Longer Wear. Quality Horsehide Up­ pers, Full Horsehidc Undersole, Tough U s k i d e Out­ sole, Horsahide Leather Insole. fill 1 GLENN F. LAUBAUGH M5 N*. Michigan Avenue Moe 201 HuUnp nil u For your old Scrap Iron, Radiators, Batteries, Alu­ minum, Brass, Copper & Load. LY BARKER S Hgettap Pbo— ms 1M0 NASH TUDOR, like new ... BUY NOW .BEFORE PRICES ADVANCE. HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATES VERN MANEE MICHIGAN MUTUAL tiy in E XPERIENCED FITTER • 1940Chevrolet Master tEftg Coupe. 11JMM miles □□□ BANNER WANT ADVS. BRING RESULTS List your Auction Sales with LiiiuiuiifcL1' 00*7 C O•W 1M0 FORD TUDOR. (ftEft 13.000 miles UUU For reliable man delivering ordera Orsini iz*it ions HP; WILL TOBIAS KALAMAZOO RENDERING WORKS “■ FIRST U. B CHURCH li = ?.■ ? AM BUYING WOOL Again this season. Highest market prices paid. Will call at your place and weigh on your own scales. , < AND OF THANK*— Wo wlah to thank 240 E. Mill St. h? JAKE DEPRIESTER Buyer for STILES and Company Hastings stock­ yards. phone 2588. or call 717—F3 through lhe given. s Shipping Livestock Every Saturday Estimates cheerfully Children' line clothing. Sweaters, jarkela, ti n i ti. | hi.u.e ,oa >■ Durfee aebool. underwear, anowauita, etc. $300 j WANTED - ; 2 in family'. No .samples furnished. Car necessary. FOR RENT -lloua. in i-iod loration. J Good ua modern eonvenlenrea. Acroaa from ' PATRICK - DULUTH GARMENT e*. Write "(JOO” r“r*6 1*3 POMONA GRANGE that, ward |.ark. May lie a.en Kalur Hanner. FACTORY, Duluth. Minn. day. dune 14. < harlutle liar no Io. 30*. POTATOES For .red or ■Gag. 4" E Hixh 8-13 >i»hel tielit run, XV ven mile* GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH WANTED | north no.t unient. fit dr Took FREE STARTING OFFER Corner Exit Bond and Eaat Btrret* i FOR SALK — AB rn* •)«*• In good O. 11. TrUiklrln. Tutor I ILth hay fork until want WANTED—Reliable man or woman | rand it I.M>. Phone 2852 lieen n. Mr- Will 703 S 821 W. Court to supply regular customers with t. 12 6 13 ••A Chxngelei* Chrlit foi famous Watkins Froducta in llaa• FOIl SALE—Naw boat, at (Uat* Grave Full BALK tines. Sncrial starting offer in­ Garage. Phone 7ul—Fl I. Gru. Bri* FlHingham. phone 72’2— cludes $30 free products. Steady O 12 earnings. starting immediately. Foil SALE -- Good oak dining table. FOR BALE V, W* M"’’ rare of Beat* 12. Suitable for farm home. Write J. R. WATKINS CO.. D-57.; ration.. Writ* Alire J. Calin... Delton Phone 37—11 Banner 61-2 Winona, Minn. 7-3 1.11 • 612 WANTED -Girl Lir xeneral h’><i-eu«rk Nir waahln*. Thr-r children iu famih Mra Leeli.. Hawthorne. tt-13 WANTHDrrMan l» work ,.ti farm. Good FoH XAItt -Complete furniture tor H.e arm went fatbulir r.me room*. Will >,|| .heap to anyone torr on M-4» The Friend school will have a taking all. .Cull from 5.3U tu 7 1*. M. EMMANUEL EP1SCOPA1. CHURCH FoR RENT—HI* ping rttona*. *1 50 week reunion at the schoolhouse on Sat­ Two good all-around mechanics.' Mra. Florenee larthy, phone 3t*22. fir.! urday. June 14. FOR KALE—New milch row. regiBlerrh guaranteed steady employment, Illi.. i. 12 Gnernaey. lit rear* old. One of uri’ ginai Elmer Ervert herd Lawrrnr** For hale—;i" pig*. 7 week* ojd I'lar’ Grace Lutheran Guild will meet minimum wages, hours very deslrHarrrofl. Elmer Ki kerl faun. Free rer at lhe Church on Wednesday. June Nhell Ol) Nta mn. Middleville. t. 1'2 part. <1-13 than ' is. 2 p, m. for a basket picnic which day afternoons off. Inquire al once FOR SALE—Ire box, 75 pound*. Mr*. will be held at the Procfrock farm. Sian Lassen, S20 West Michigan Iavi»u<* TrBliia*. boater. Prairieville , Ave., Battle Creek. Michigan. 6-12 pbona. • . 6 18 FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST. Hosiiital Guild No. 18 will meet SCIENTIST Corner Church and Center Streets for a picnic on Thursday. June 26. FUR KALE OR RENT—1'imlea by day I.r alv. Mrs. 8. C. Rogers’ cottage at week, or ride at farm. Wanted—ronr Leach lake See Mrs. Alma Completely Equipped For All nr vtork eaddlra. Le-te, Hawk*. Maple llrnae * t-12 >enin« Mrrvka >t 7:45. Larsen concerning transportation Furniture Repairing and WANTED—Ohl ge penii.mer. to board; RSS? (“'‘W*.: ot the .re Mr, Reupholltering .1... w..hin(. tuiBtiel l.aikeltull 3l> Gladys Henp. Mrs. Ellen DaUnun. Ton wlI1 be d»n<ht«d with u>* wide rent*, ironed S eent.. H.K.in— St |-r Mrs. Gertrude Craig and Mrs. Irene rang* »t upbol.tery f.brk. embracing all ■ eek Pbori- 175. 117 K (Vater St BALTIMORE CIRCUIT Mosher. Guild officers for the comnawut color shades and dadgna tn t'nll eienmxtl 13 U. B. CHURCH ; ing year are. chairman. Mrs. Onna * ‘ FOR XALE—Urge oak kitchen cabinet, Ng obligation. araliig mar bine, ruurh. Iron Led with Leins; vice-chairman. Mrs. Gertrude OM11M SMITH UFHOLSTERlNO SHOP •priuga. 3 rorking chair,, aquare Klnpc; treasurer. Mrs. Lcora Fried- pbon« mm * ---------S V6J7 E. M1U 81 j rich. kllgkrn table, tlectrh-' Iron. lo-.ldin< "Hanrr Remington. Nathvllle. Phime ' Townsend Club No. 3 will hold FOR HAI.E-- T« its regular meeting at the home of 1.U1I TH a.id fl "*a,igh ' Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Beck at 430 ' 12 Ft W II Cm ■ W. Grand at 8 o'clock. Rev. Fran­ FOR BALE—Freak. In, year old Jtyeey cis Reams will be lhe speaker. row with ealf. Would take piga.in r< change, •ai'm-.ri G. Mai.lo-lr 4 rnl-a MAGNETOS ' An important and interesting । weaf. 1north Middleville. Leighton phone . #13 ; meeting of the Women’s Republican MOTORS FOR BALE —1'>17 alyhgar.l two il-or clubs of Michigan is scheduled to be GENERATORS 'Chevrolet ri.arh. nearly new rnhhev. McCallum Church ■ held in Lansing. Tuesday of next aerp fowl mileage. Look* and run * in* country home, Write ll..l" 2X ' rare of Hannrr. i week June 17 Mls> Martha Mar­ STARTERS 4 13 . Bne. Al.,, rhi-ap trailer. Phone 3II.7 gin of New York, vice chairman of rvirf and <rrm.>n FUR KEN '—Two unfnrni.hed v<>m*. ■hr, bred Hol.teln row. i the national committee will be gueat । . . And all kinds of general No hath Ju F.ait i'l'mton 6 12 FtiR HALE FIRST METHODIST CHURCH five veara old 'due now. wgt. 1300 speaker at tlie noon luncheon. A* FoR KENT - Hou*, on II. F. Smith ••Tht Church With Th* China**'’ t lein Kid.tor, tout, 2. .Na.hvUle. 6-13 inite. nnrUiar.t of Ila*firm 3‘ i round table discussion led by proml- i FOR SALE- Farm. 1CU a,re., hwaled lo.oo a. m. nenl women In the state organlza- I Keetiiui .16. I'arlton tuwuahip; good ' I Hon will be held in the morning. : building., elevlriri’j G. E. Blake. Middleville, phone ^7 0 IS • *' of in- Reservations fer those interested in ' Baptitm The Little Red Sluck going can be made by calling or | FOR RENT—Modern 3 rwm apartment, private- antrance. For tale—kitchen E. Stale communicating with Mr*. M. E table and sanitary eot in good eon ,1.30. children Tuckerman. 2627. dltion Phone 3350 «-IS WANTED—To buv Iiaed .ilo. SlnH be There will not be a meeting of BAPTIST CHURCH NOTES In’good ahaiie. W ..H ('>>olbaiigh. phone 7.*,; F4 «-13 will be a picnic next Friday. June FOR RENT- 4 ment. pytvate -nlranre. gr. und floor 20. 103 W Outer st. Phon. JUn 12 FUR KENT- Str ctly modern *iv room MARRIAGE LICENSES ; alau good five r-mt Russell C. Smith. Vermontville.. .24 6-12 apartment A .. Trim. Mary E. Dillenbeck. Woodland .. .19 WANTFD -Feu days old .all. For -Sale FLOOR SAMPLES rd La>|.ud*-r. Gene Roscoe W. Custer. Eagle. Mich...39 ti IV AND DEMONSTRATORS Niihnl*. 73*— Fit. Mabel C. Ute. Hastings . 31 , FvR BENT- t room apt . avuilahl* . .j] 1 6-Tube Plastic Airline Radio 5.88 Saturday Private bath. Fnnoataed or Elson V. Harrington, city .... urfornlaheal 73d N Michigan. « 12 19 1 5-Tube Airline Mantel Radio 4.88 Doris F Reid, city FOR KAI.E—Nine aerrv June rtuver and HASTINGS METHODIST CIRCUIT David W. Tarbet. Nashville .. ..24 1 G-Tube Console Radio 3.88 alfalfa hay to let Very go»d Prairie Albvrt A. Batttrflald. Pastor Beulah R. Perry. Nashville . • 20-1 Gasoline Engine Battery Charger rille earbange. Ed Jobuaun, Bout' 1. OO a. m. Worship a»rvi<*'s« Good­ Detton at 19.95 FUR SALE—’20 trtl Ruraet aeed pota .. Cburvh .<-t.noI ar Goodwill. ! ORDER FOR PUBLICATION 1 Used Electric Washer5.00 toe*. 30 rent* bu*h*l. Al*o "Dude De Mater’’ Cheatnut B*l«ian ttud at 3 Used Ice Refrigerators. Extra •ervUe at farm, a work hone of real clean. One all metal. -....--.5.00 uualllT. A C. Rowan. Ore*»ey. phone prakieiilte IS—F13. «:12 FOR SALE- Bed. cheat of drawer*, .59.95 vanity dre.aer. overamtfed g*va«iport FLOOR SAMPLES. 54 In. Beds. Dur­ at..) rhair. enamel table and other furtiiture Al*u s1»bb fruit jar* ahd able Electric Welded Steel. Bake rvt.n.ion ladder Mr. T. W. ThyntP on Enamel Finish. Several A •• ...„ Wo-Mland. phon, 342*. fl l-‘ styles at "• Foil RALE- Eleven o 1. f !•■<•. -'CM w,,k. ..Id tieraid Hine Route ’. ONLY ONE—Trade-in KELVINA*13 TOR ELECTRIC RANGE, 4 Burn- M WANTED - Mol 1 A Kurd In ge-"l roaera. Modern White Por- Aft.00 M gitlon. Berths Ailad*. It 3. Delton FREE METHODIST CHUBCH STRAWBERRIES—Fur *.l, hr HarDa*' 6 13 retain. A good one at .. HU = or plrk your o* n. Keanetb 6-19 Pbua, 720—FI3. farenono. al aald Probate Offtee. be and REPOSSESSED WOOD and COAL WANTED— Man or high acbool Loy by RANGE, teed only a short Ef)-00 month Mn.t hi- .Blorirlire ■triv in* time. Will sacrifice at .. vU hPTMW. 1. O I |e Phone U OUS POR BALK- l?38 long aheelbaB, Ford truck, gioo! motor and rubtier. RIS*». Good Selectitm of OCCASIONAL m—. e.gd N Michigan. 6 13 FOR SALE — All >Ha and cl. ver h ■ j. CHAIRS* Modern Styles. ft.M Phan, 70»—F13 after 6 O< P M FUR RENT Fu rttiahed apartment down All colors, (losing out. .. fa t’itv Hall M w. Cyiuhia Wika*. 1 In FOR SALE- Y.arl. g GuerilBev ,ult Al PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH DEMONSTRATOR.Gaaeline OQ N’ Brnuduav I. Conger Hathaway. ' Psito •» i’l-i'tte 1. 6’13 Range. Priced to Sell ■» 6 n. S Thorpe. No Clothes for Rhodes 110 DISCONTINUED RUG SAMPLES Cecil Rhodes refused to try on new clothes. Doing so. he consid­ ered. would result in ill luck or dis­ appointment • Axmiiuler . iN 1“ 31“ ALL FORMS OF INSURANCE SURETY BONDS Phone 2319 Natl Bank Bldg. Hastings, Route L . COWS $2.00 HORSES $3.00 S It th 100 P. M. ii in- ’ and "Highest Prices Paid for Dead Stock." . ??T furnishtd Pumice stone comes from lhe vol- F<U< HALE—« due in Augua Pa.lure f..r_ rent Iler mr, WILoa Hilt NAI.E -« imilatinii lea ,er rl.ui b. T3n li.quire 42* E. Ktate Rd. ti 13 BOATS. t'OTTA IEK I..d«, pnrtli end ' f Fair lake Wa nted. uullMiard; ear. fair meehanltally. rubber thiBi’t uri, ahont ■NORTH IRVINO WESLEYAN METHO DIST CHURCH bodv. I. 11. 1 unnell. fhlton 61* dil«a 8outbw**t ot Ft ••port FOR NAI.E "i* Plymi.uth <im|w In g»o| J. R. Cbri*D«U. MlnUt»r roll dll hi la. til I < l_ Wilkin-. Fr,r Re*. Haatlni*. Micblxau HENRY FLANNERY Repair* X "an, a* Used Clothes Shop FtlR SALE — P.trrllrni qual.lr Katabdin ootaiora. no *rab. »nn diaonar. ritbar •r*d or ratiug. Paul liruwn. I>o«trr Pt nt,, Prairieville. f. 12 FOR SALE—Side dvl.very rake, hay tedder, feeder pis*. *o«r and 3 pig*. 4 y.ar ..Id row and r.tf and .1 (<xhI niikh ruwa, l«y mil'* north «f Yan­ kee ttpfinr* afore Claud Wilhon or i Vde Warren 4 mile. ne«f of Ha. Swanson Agency r> ~3 lie Hustings Black or Brown I I ’5 PAIR Now Extra Comfort at No Extra Cost! HASTINGS-CUT RATE g 114 WEST C J| fit CTADC HASTINGS N STATE ST. UllvCi O I UH Ci MICHIGAN H �THE HASTINGS BANNER EIGHTY-SIXTH YEAR HASTINGS, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, JUNE 12, 1941 SECTION TW< ' German esteem today than they did ;io the easy-going twenties. Church congregations have grown remark ’ ably. Sales of the Bible have shot up from 830,000 copies in 1933 to 1,­ 225.000 in 1939, topping . Mein Kamph (tee. bee. Frozen-puss I by about 200,000. SUMMER BRINGS ADDITIONAL AWARDS VITAMINS TO DIET It’s easier to get a supply ot vita­ GIVEN AT ASSEMBLY mins In summer. One ot the most Honors in Debate, Speech, plentiful is vitamin C, present in most of lhe vegetables and many of Music, and Girls' Athletics the fruits soon In the peak ot har(Continued from page I. sec. 1) By Jane Cameron At the honors assembly held at quarter Barry. After these four*------------------------------------------------Members of the home economics Hastings High school last Thursday townships were organized, for gov­ time ago. a Barry county historian the following awards were also extension staff at Michigan State 8h! Don't look now, but Jeannie's HASTINGS TEACHERS ernmental purpose*, this county was said that the traveller at that time made In addition to the boys' ath­ College remind the cooks, however, a part of Kalamazoo county, and so "may notice, if he is driving slowly '^,,. 1MUlt light brown hair, they tell me. is PLAN VACATIONS letic awards as announced last that vitamin C is elusive. Foods remained until the passage of Uie enough, an old tumble-down shed .turning — ------------tattletale grey’. . From too must be fresh and properly cooked. act by tha itate legislature March at the side of lite road. On this J much "airing" no doubt, Debate; Paul Babbitt, William • Work, Travel, Study. Are 15. 1839. which separated Barry shed Is a sign which reads: The j • • • Crawford, Carol Fuller. Melvin from Kalamazoo county, making Old Yankee Springs'. Should hl* I That strawberry Ice cream recipe Among Activities Planned Johnson. Raymond Murphy, Dor­ Barry a single county. On the first curiosity or thirst prompt him to y gave you girls is Improved with! othy Stanley. Joe Wilcox. June Monday in April 1839. Barry county stop and investigate, he nc would wvu>u hnd, using uiing confectioners' conicciioners sugar sugar instead msteauI. '. Bummer , , , , school . . ;advance , : held Its first county election. after wading through weeds and Of granulated and I use pink cake tralnln«- laboratory school, jobs, Leary. August Herbstreith and Doris marsh grass, two springs, one with color to make it a delightful shade trips and "Jurt being at home" will Strimback. Trading Post and Block House Speech; Gall Foster. Don Hilde­ — ._ —i.u . . . refrigeral . . ncr-nnv soft water, the other with hard, o... f pink. Any uncooked occupy the the teacher* teachers' time time and and aner. enerAs early as 1827 James Moreau es­ brandt. and Joe Wilcox. tablished a trading post In Thom­ water, bubbling from the bank, tm- ice cream la belter with XXXX s”durtn®, the «ummer vacation. Vocal Music: Marjorie E. Boyes. Those ” who are going to summer apple township—which then Includ­ There would seem to be very little1 MUgar than granulated. It makes a Marjory L. Boyes. Doreen Miller, school are Mr. Jones. Miss Rowe ed the four townships of Irving, in this desolate looking place, to smoother cream. That recipe with rho will attend Barbara Shannon. Virginia WheatRutland, Thomapple and Yankee Impress impress the lhe traveller. But should he these tip* tins and beaten In in an electric and Mr. Wheater wl.„ •ling and Ruth Marble. Springs—near what was later;be Interested in the early history of!mixer Is lhe best strawberry Ice the Workshop here In HaAhigs. Mr Ohls' athletics; Greta Cogswell. Damson and Mr. Hine are going to known as Bull's Prairie in Rutland. Michigan, he would find that Yan- cream I’ve ever eaten, ... be at Western Michigan College of Beverly Jones. Barbara Babbitt, township. A block house was built Springs, once played an Impor- 1 ... We Just went on a neck-craning Education in Kalamazoo winch Is Rachel Malcolm. Joan Erway. Lois on Scales Prairie in Thornapple tant role in the Uvea of many of Uie Clouse. Catherine Reaser. Doris expedition in Camp Custer und under the auspices of the University township, about three miles south-|*®rly setUers." . 'found the street car signs still read- of Michigan. Mr. Damson Is work--' Coats. Jean Mary Wallace. Maxine weal of lhe present village of Mid-1 Now the old shed, part of Yan--* —*- — - ____ « .. ...... ... — . I.... .,T. Ifdlcville which was known In Indian kee Springs tavern, has vanished.' °8 2fmp. ‘’J’**"1 ,Fort (;us‘ Jlg °L iJh hte Jarman. Beatrice Rose, Laura Maur­ er. Evelyn Townsend. Louise Hink­ days a* "Middle-Village," receiving There should be a stone marker Th*-* look like Uie same signs ®urreU ler, Barbara Shannon, Elsa Pern that name because It was located placed at the roadside, to indicate lhe 1*»l between Indian settlement* on Uie where Yankee BUI Lewis' famous The ---------barracks don't' ,look ~'v lhe summer school v h™' ■at ’ Ann Arbor. Arhor U1 Miss “ Pease. Jean Loppenthlen, Martha They have a ruffle around Robson will also be at Ann Arbor. Lou Maus. Mary Ketcham. Geral­ banks of the Kalamazoo and the tavern once stood. I* there not In- j same. , ----- — -------- —— Iterrat enough In in our pioneer history history J**" them1 half Seems Tlie travelers are Miss Reynolds dine Doyle, Patricia Bump. Marjory Grand rivers. itercst . .. .wny up 8€t ’rna Jlike ,lte the th® I Arllwa- Alda Alrlat would unnLI get OM together lAnalKar and und and Miss Shrelber. Miss Reynolds Stanley. Wllio Hampton. Elizabeth To Induce some person or person*, i: Ladles' The northwestern portion of to >------------------... ....-----------.......... — .— __ ------- - put nut up tin lace Inrp- curtains. rurtaini Then Thpn If the jhp will motor mnt/ir to in riallfnmln wllti Miss Mlc« Pantaxis and LaRae Dean. California with Barry county was a perfect para- or society or organization to see that w.— o— u _»— ------- del- Grace Appleyard. Miss Shrelber disc for Uie native Indians. Tlie such-a marker Is placed al Yankee Boy Scouts would plant some del Why will thou defer thy good phlnlunu, they'd look real homey.■ who will not be here next year goes dense limber was ti protection to his । Springs? purpose from day to day? Arise to Louisiana. As yet slit- has no wluumm ha. klVAT • ®• wigwam. Th. The InlrAK lakes, Ilhe river nnd and and begin this very instant, and We rode on the new road whose plans for the fall. the smaller streams provided fish. say; “Now Is the time to be doing, picture was in last week's Banner. Miss Leiter will spend the sum­ now is the time to be striving, now Wild game was very plentiful. If the Great Lakes are a strategic Archie Nichol, a Battle Creek point pttaiew invasion, rn.ta.on, then is the fit time to amend myself."— Fruits, such os wild grapes, plums point in possible then "J' “ h*r stock buyer, was arrested by the Thomas i Kempis. and berries tn their seasons were officers Saturday, charged saureett* abundant. By very little cultivation sheriff's ■ of the ground it was possible to ;with giving his check for $523.00 to A Cabinet notable almost walked Beith1 Cnek end ta’n’yo^ ere 'on Mr Co,‘klln wtu aUo teeth Hellonfrom the White House with the raise com and lhe few vegetables (Wm. Hammond of Baltimore, when the natives knew how to grow. Now ;he did not have in the bank, on a Military Highway and travel at BOjng bujy wlth National De- overcoat of another. The White which the check was drawn sufflHouse, of course, cannot be respon­ with his bow and arrow, his simple । - ------- — -----------------your own risk. I suppose if you get.“o,“8 u UU>J lUhliM outfit and hh canoe, .hat «*« <“>d» “ , *»He -a. sible for overcoats, or hats left in more did lhe red man need Io make ‘■tlo Municipal court late ™ hom»- ere Mb. rings. him happy? There are record, ot Bdturd.y a! emomi and demand . • i | McElwain who having won her Mas-1 aereral Indian vtlla<« tn varlou.. *n, *aamhtatton. "hlch waa act tor Just found another article in lhe tec's degree last summer nt Northaectloni ot thia county. There were HUr. June IS by Judce cortrldhL American Author written by Mrs J western after several terms of sum- . weh-defir-ed path, or trail, travelled «e did not tumhh the tall refiuhed. Olive C. Leary of Hastings. 8he has mer school will Just putter around by m tneir their journey, *> — “ “» lollotrtni been featured several times in this her home and lovely garden as a oy Indiana Inmans in journeys to io ■— “ - — --------- —“ ueci "YOUR HONOR. I had the .. .. . .. . ... Monday, Mnnrlnv li* tenant thA these villages, or .to more distant so hf spent the weekend weekend ...ag, ■ maj __ .. an . j pleasant- change from deskwork. Mr. right-of-way." in jaU Jail.* I1 • • • ; Garner also will be at home and Indian settlements. ,। ln ' Motorists, that may sound very ------------Do you know what we loyal citl- plow and take care of his garden. When the first white settlers came ‘ fine and legal in court, but what , Ray Irving, of Kalamazoo, had I sens of this grand United Stales He says he figures to have the best from the eastern states (mostly' good is lhe right-of-way if you from New Yorki they took the boat 'established a credit with J. C. Hor- are? Wc are: One-third ot a mH-'garden In Barry County. Mr. nnd or some member of your family at Buffalo for Detroit; then came on ton. garage owner and dealer In gas Jion Indian, one-third of n million Mrs. Lower's plans are. Indefinite Is laid up In the hospital. and oil at Delton. He had given ; Oriental, Filipino and Mexican, 60 but they expect to be in Hastings horseback, or by ox-team and wagon Isn't It more practical to use 10 million for awhile. from the latter place; or If they checks for hi* purchases, which had mlllloh Anglo-Saxon. caution a£ all Intersections, came on foot, as many of them did. been redeemed promptly. But Mr. Irish. 15 million Teutonic. 9 million1 Mr. Taylor expects to spend some whether you have the right-ofto locate farms, they could follow Horton liad four or five checks re- Slavic. 5 million Italian, 4 million time with his family at their cot---------*—2--------------- •" • •lake • J*"- Scandinavian. million French, 13 tage on Barlow near — Middle Indian trails through the . woods cently Issued by Irving, and when?'------Remember, it Isn't the right-of and oak openings. When Hastings he sent them through the bank, they ;million negro, i million each of vllle. way that counts—it's the right And last. Supt. D. A. Van Buswas first established as the county were unpaid, because of lack of Finns, Lithuanian and Greeks. The seat, there were many Indian wig­ funds Saturday Irving was arrested arUcle holding these statistics in kirk will Just •'take It easy" at by Barry county officers for Issuing the American Author, pleads for home. Mra. VanBusklrk hope* he wams there on the north side of lhe one of these unpaid checks. tolerance from this hodge-podge of1 will spend o few hours working In rtThe Chippew. trtta c«M their1 ^mlttai hl. — “----------— «—makes .«------------------*• — We hope all enjoy nations, which the most pro­ thelr gnrden lands In this part of Michigan to 10 Judge Cortright in . Mu- gressive and peaceful naUon the their vacaUon immenselythe U. 8. government by treaty In hi world has ever known. We could laiu inc rmiawmonues <.- , — - ---------------W — ’----------have quarrelled incessantly all these CHARLTON PARK NEWS 1819. The Pottawotomles .uu and vj Ot-1 tawas by the treaty made al Chi- the cnae- 30 days ,o p“y thc unre- year* like Europe but we didn't. Il's Ball games are scheduled at cago in 1821 parted with all their <dccmcd check, and put on proba- :a pretty fine thing to have all these Charlton Park each Sunday! after-. claim. By these treaties Barry ^r * year, in which time he people wllh dlverae habit* and cus- noon during the summer. The Justin • county wm opened for the purchase mu>5 P*y Mr.,H°rton ln,JulL”e lonu Uve “ <H“«Uy m we and Hoyt ball team of Battle Creek of lands by white settlers. The tide rylut also Pay •'■00 a monlh proba- have. defeated the Park Sunday 8 to 7. charges. .’ •' •' of Imlgration to Uil* part of Michi- ,itlon tlon charffM . .■■■■■ I Well, what I dreaded has come. Tills coming Sunday another Battle gan set in strongly during the lat- ।LINE FENCE SUIT . 11 just read a new novel and tlie Creek nine will play the Park team at 3:00 o'clock sharp. About 65 ter part of the 1830s and lhe early Sopha Alice Olar Smith has• vllllan was a German with a "cruel" people from Kirby school. Calhoun I 1840s. Clearings were made. Rude brought । suit in the Circuit court • Teutonic mouth. Some of the klndlog cabins furnished shelter for the against ( Walter T. and Gladys M.jest face* I've ever known have county, were among the park vlslj families, and other cruder buildings .Thompson. All lhe partita live onI been German, but I suppose we'll tors Sunday. made of Vie same material provided ,Section 6 In Castleton township. In i have to work up a good hate os The British Cheas Congress has 1 places to keep whatever stock the the ( complaint filed In the case. Mrs. [ part of the Defense Program. This pioneer might possess. Smith states that she owns two u the most tragic phase of the reopened. When a player moved The homes of the early settlers parcel* of land on that section and whole pitiful thing, seem* to me. after-a comparatively short coglta- ' were not much when compared to j . . • tion the cries of "BlitzkriegI" from j that the Thompsons have thAltheir present-day farm buildings. Most of .home on an adjoining parcel. The Here is something encouraging: the spectators were immediately । the cabins first built were laid up (complainant says there was a line The churches stand far higher in j suppressed. with logs, one story high, "chinked" fetye . dividing the properties. It was with plaster, usually one room, a post and woven-wlre fence. She heated in cold weather by burning ( claims it needed repairing and that logs In the huge stone fireplace. .the Thompsons agreed to put up a There all the cooking was done In ,new fence and she agreed to pay kettles hung on a crane. The bak- jher half of the cost She says that Inn ot oom bm.a Mid cO«. ita Thompson has ..built ..........the . ........... new............. fence,' wfitat flour Wta Vtaj taMI Wta bul pulUM |t on th. old done In the large bake kettles and ynp #11C dainu that he has set it' the built-in ovens Thte would be ove, for Mme ^unce on her prop­ t *1OL.prO^“ J°r nM^'n’ erty. Hence the lawsuit, in which . housewife. The floor*, where there Rh(f for by ^e court. were any, would be made of split of sawed tlm- j I and‘ hewn ‘or later on c. her. The roof waa finished vlth with' hand-made shingles. In most cases 61 the "shake" type. Thc furniture I and furnishing* of the home wereI meager in the truest sense, a fam­ ily was lucky If they had "ticks" FOR AIK MAIL filled with marsh hay: far more LETTERS 9:15 A M. lucky If they could fill them with feathers plucked from wild geese or 12:40 P.M. wild ducks. Either made a fairly 6:05 P.M. comfortable bed for the tired set­ 10:30 P.M. tler. Of course lhe feather tick was preferred. Tables and chain were crude, and usually of home con­ struction. 9:30 A.M. ... The Tie Between Home ond Due to poor transportation very 1:40 P.M. Camfj. They Meet all Service few furnishings and supplies could •3:40 P.M. bd brought in by the family. PracReqinrementsl tlcally all the clothing and house­ They Are One of the Few 6:55 P.M. hold linens were woven and made Gifts a Service Man Can Usel ••10:10 P.M. up in the home and by hand. A See Our Selection I spinning wheel and hand loom could •24 SHEETS be found In nearly every pioneer 24 ENVELOPES cabin home. *9:50 A.M. Finding Yankee Springs Now 3:50 P.M. SAVINGS . . LOANS Today a traveller coming into -Barry county on fine paved roads Tlie City Bank SUPER VALSPAR Outside House Paint from Battle Creek, Kalamazoo or future security. has both com­ $2.79 Callon; Quart_____________________ •7:30 A. M. Grand Rapids can locale the origi­ Open an account mercial and per­ nal Yankee Springs. If he reache* 1:15 P. M. SUPER VALSPAR Floor and Deck Enamel and deposit any sonal loan depart­ Hasting* from Grand Rapids or 7:40 P. M. $2.79 Callon; Quart------------amount regularly. Battle Creek over M-37, he can ment*. Talk over leave our county seat over the Has­ • Dally except Sunday. VALSPAR INTERIOR CLOSS Watch it grow. tings-Yankee Springs- Prairieville *• Sundays & Holidays only. here. $2.79 Callon; Quart ----county road, now paved to Yankee Friday, Sundays A Holi Springs, and reach what was a very1 VALSPAR SEMI CLOSS days only.' important place in the early day*. $2.79 Callon; Quart ... From Kalamazoo, the traveller can start out on M-43. A few mile* VALSPAR FLAT PAINT north of Richland he can take the| $2.08 Gallon; Quart county rood leading ndrth to Prairieville, Yankee Springs and Halting*; and he can get to Yankee Springs easily- It la about 101 miles mostly west and a little south PHONES: 2105 * 2103 rhesia 2137 .of Hastings, and about 18 miles THIO CAFE /nearly north, from the Junction of' HASTINGS PHONE 2115 M-43 with lhe county road north of I Rlchjand. Writing on thia subject some History of Yankee Springs Twp. in Its Pioneer Period Barry Bypatlja If cooked, to retain a plentiful sup­ ply in ... tire —food ------ .... on — th* — table. j. min C dissolves ... Vegetable* offering a goodly sup- water. Loams occur wh lv ot rtf uttAmln ply vitamin n C Inehide include n»w nsw cab- 1* drat bugs, green lima beans, green pea*, vegetal summer squash or any of the leafy when i vegetables. Plump red tomatoes, water, cantaloups, raspberries and water— melons or lemonade are other ■'Tramp* make their ■uuicca. an incredible time," ■ Moat Important of the cooking | tution official. The reason rules is to use as little water a* • may be thr *------ "*— possible and to serve this cooklng.no moth*. NOTICED DURIHGTHE HOT SUMMER MONTHS OUR STORE AND OFFICES WILL ON SATURDAY AT 12:00 NOON Municipal Court STARTING SATURDAY JUNE 14 THROUGH SEPTEMBER 6TH Service Department Open As Usual BEGINNING SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER, 13th AND CONTINUING THRQUGH’THE WINTER MONTHS OUR OFFICES WILL BE OPEN ALL DAY SATURDAY AS USUAL. Drive Safely Arrive Safely THANK YOU consumm poluei FAR CRY WAGON TO FROM THE CO STRATOLINERS Today’s -Banking Methods Have Progressed As Much AIR MAIL PAPER BUS SCHEDULE To Grand Rapids SHEAFFERS U. S. SERVICE To Bottle Creek 50 To Lansing PAINT UP To Kalamazoo 79‘ 79 79 79 LyBARKER’S BUS DEPOT Progress . . . it's easy to see it around us . . . the character of American life has changed . . . transportation, housing, con­ ditions—everything is different. Banking has, too! Sure there was money in the days Svhen the Indians rode the plains, and there's money now. But the difference lies in MONEY MANAGEMENT. In that, progress has been tremendous. Research­ planning, analysis and study have fitted Hastings City Bank to offer comprehen­ sive service in tune with current condi­ tions and needs. Make this Bank your Bank! USE THESE CONVENIENT SERVICES CHECKING FINANCING count offers great Through the In­ dustrial Loan de­ partment of this bank you can fl- small cost. Ask about our check­ ing account plans. pllance*, new and farm machinery, HASTINGS CITY BAN 'Fifty-Four Yean of Continuous Service” HASTINGS,______ �TUB HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, JUNE 12, 1841 I TWO The Mother Church in the United terday al least eight frightened 'ped. Cargo space has been ade­ Kingdom, whose headquarters are looking people came In for cloth­ quate and all goods received at the in London, although substantial ing. some of them shivering with Boston headquarters are shipped quantities were sent to the com­ lhe cold. But they went away smil­ within ten days after their arrival. mittee in New York which la hand­ ing and warm." APPOINTMENT bfr Local Christian Science churches ling aid to Finland. METHODIBT PA8TOR8 All materials- ore distributed to and societies of the United States Bishop Raymond J. Wade of De­ those in need without reference to and Canada have formed commit­ CHRISTIAN SCIENTISTS creed, color or nationality by local tees for making and preparing goods troit who presided at the sessions AIR WAR SUFFERERS of the Michigan Conference of the Hie Christian Science War Re­. almoners appointed by branches of for shipment and Individuals In Methodist church, which convened isolated places are forwarding ar­ lief Committee of Hastings to co-''The Mother Church. to the headquarters in in Kalamazoo last week, read the or the tne incendiary inccnoiary ticles news direct oi operating with thc Warr Relief Relief ComCom- L. At the time of pastoral appointment on Sunday at Tlie i; bombing of London, last December I Boston. niittee of The Mother Church Church, *n»e ---- . . -1. Inn. nr,, r,9 Kl.rlri.ft Generous contributions have been the dose of tlie day's session. First Church of Christ, Scientist. 29th. a large shipment of blonketo The First Methodist church of the in Boston, and both money and purchased in Boston from contribu- received by local committees from einthlng have already been for-! tions to the Christian Science War individuals nnd from large firms. Hastings loses the Rev. E. H. Bab­ warded. Tlie clothing was warm Relief Fund, had just been received Rooms with light, heat and Janitor bitt. who was named to succeed the nnd in good condition, maintaining 1 and were turned over immediately service have been freely given In Rev. L. L. Dewey as superintendent Dry-cleaning firms of the Grand Rapids district. Rev. the high standard necessary for to the rescue workers who used them communities. articles to be sent to the war suf- to wrap around the children being have offered to clean al) soiled Dewey was sent to Sturgis by re­ clothing free of charge. A hosiery quest of that church the former ferers. carried from the names. It jwns reported recently that Hundreds of letters, expressing concern shipped 65 dozen pairs of pastor going into army service as since October. 1940. more than 1400 gratitude have been received, a stockings to the committee in Bos­ a chaplain.' Succeeding Rev. Babbitt in Has­ An Oregon minister blankets typical one reading: cases containing garments, oianxeis ----------- ton. ---_ brought and other article have been sent took two Utile homeless children to ' the entire collection of goods from tings is the Rev. L. Winston Stone, abroad for distribution in countries cur Christian Science Relief church to the headquarters.-----of — who ce War War Relief i._ his _ — -------------------------------------. has been the pastor at Bur­ . .u"ite'»hlimrou .... . . ..... ___ ■ » rittarl h I n• rrttrlcflan >< I rocm. ind •"»> rwit “• wit wl,h chrt"«*" Rripnr-p Scl<™, trrmin Which which ton Heights. Grand Rapids, since 1935. Further details concerning ».n been muwM Thc chrU-1UUU woolen «ulu. wen with epi ,wu equipped loh.nde II machine agencies navi ,enerou.ly ... . Rev. Stone appear in another U« Science W.rllme Committee ol io m»:ch, . . while I wu there m- ।.muhlncrnele. lure donated machines for use in thc article this week. workrooms nnd experienced gar­ Other appointments in Barry ment cutters have given many county of interest to Banner read­ (hours to cutting out clothing for the ers are: HasUngs Methodist cir­ cuit. Rev. A. A. Butterfield, whose sewers to work on. i It is gratifying to know that near* return was requested at the quar­ ly all shipments are arriving safe­ terly conference: Middleville. Rev. Carley: Freeport. Rev. — Evly in England Of 25 shipments up lira E. --------------------------- -----to April 1st. 22 have arrived and eretl Love; Woodland. Rey. George another Is believed to be safely en- Wingard, formerly of Kent City, who route. Since April" 1st another con- (succeeds Miss Fern Wheeler, who iVe plenty of proof slgnment of 996 cases has been thlp-, retired because of poor health; ffifyurrl) Nnua COME IN z««^LOOK EXTRAS THAT YOU GET FOR YOUR MONEY AT GIVE YOUR FEET THE AIR IN IN ENERGY 80c FLOUR Freshlike Peas Vm.p^ Seaside Lima Beans Grape-Nuts Flakes 2 29c u^pif. 10c ■13c ism.cm No. 2 cm SHOES FOR MEN 2““ 31c TUNA SHURFINE PAPER PLATES FRUIT Cocktail SALAD‘ Drescing CUPS - NAPKINS 3‘a" 25c JELL-O 10c Candy Bars or Gum Cranberry Sauce 19c 4 6 D.lklom Flmn 3 <- 10c ~ 15c 5<km< . Shutfine lb. box Ritz Crackers Grapefruit Juice 21' Shurftna 17c WHEATIES - 10c ORIENTAL SHOW YOU SAUCE Coz. bottle 19c BEAN SPROUTS No. 2 can 3 25C C. M. NOODLES i 2 can 2 mm 25c No. Kool-Aid WELCH'S ARMOURS Corned Beef pH- <4 9 pigs. VIKING COFFEE HASH lb. 14c Rinio or Oxydol economy • reility. Select Sue Brindt 2’8 TAYLOR’S SHOE STORE “Coad Shoes Properly Fitted." HASTINGS MICHIGAN Yes, YOU c afford a WESTINGHOUSE 4 REFRIGERATOR New Westinghouse i.pk,. 9c 2 mi 124” 9C to«. Full 6-cubic foot i*r 39c BUTTER, FREEPORT «>. 37c 2 doz. 31 C ORANGES 3 bunches 5C RADISHES 22c VEAL ROASTS C^E 6 25‘ CITY CHICKEN LEGS FOR 25c VEAL AND PORK LOAF Stew, Bake With VEAL BREAST Dressing — Lb. 15‘ VEAL CHOPS 25c 33c VEAL STEAK SIRLOIN°R Family Size, with thrifty Economiser Mechanism ... sturdy All-Steel Cabinet . . . new Fiberjlas Insu­ lation ... big San­ alloy Super Freeser with quick-release Select-o-Cube Traya lb. and extra space for frozen storage. See .­ for this GREAT VALUE today! lb. 9. COME 'the SEE THE '‘American Special models featuring new Super Market Refrigeration! lb. FEL-PAUSCH ASSOCIATED GROCERS Orders of $1 or More Delivered Free 2272 PHONE 2722 ----’---------------------;----------------------—1 "How tong will It take you to "You might let mo know whel I (Continued from page 1. Sec. 1) ___ ______________ finish trimming that tret, Henry?" y°u‘" finished, because the ukrt <h. nntaur. num ,dd "»■"« »«”"■■■ W. A. ROTH Where you moy buy good furniture at Lower Prices HASTINGS MICHIGAN boal The head gardener looked down Teacher Teacher— —"Willie, "Willie, how do yo from the top ot the ladder and re- define Ignorance?" ♦ plied: "It'll take me another two Willto—"It's when you don hours anyway." know something and someone find "All right,4 said the assistant, it out." lhe county would w ret only tfi'culls. That to a situsare. The Rev. W. Maylan Jones, tlop whJch the mlnticrl of county fair, also of the four Intendcnt of the Big Rapids dto- olher fal have dcclded not t0 trict; Rev. William H. Helrigel re-1 2ceeJt, ^ecUUy. in vtow of fh“ tumsfOT th« fourth year M D. 8., f^t^^^e^o^g mme " '“■> “°" convinced lh» hour reed ’ inle P0,'aUrt',। unTwIU work d ’ Ihfpit m'kJi i whllr '’ul dropped Irom 1 Outer: Clurlolte. Her. Leon W.!lh' ‘"‘“V « Manning; Jackson Beatrice Isbell musl ** understood that, in the church. Rev. lE^E. Lewto/formerly | Infi^nent of the fair managers., of Middleville; Jackson, Greenwood. m,uc,h n’orr Interesting and enter-; Rev. Myron E. Hoyt, formerly of ,“‘nln8 »* substituted Hastings circuit; LeRoy and Luther. Iror u,e four 111 which races ] Rev. B B. Swen, who was a foe- '*"• 1 were featured here in the past. The Barry county fair lias for mer HasUngs circuit pastor; Wheel­ er and Rathbone. Rev. E. W. years had "Children's Day" on Wed-' nesday of the fair, although noth ­ Thompson: .Alto. Rev. P. E. Cham­ berlain; Byron Center, Rev. John ing was done to especially entertain Morrisons Cedar Springs. Rev. C. ।| the t?e children, except to give them1 M. Conklin, also a former Hastings 'he chance to get "rides' drcuR*minister; *Eagie.'’RevT’Hax-! Pr,ces .nt tlle concessions. Tills old Jacobs; Grand Rapids. Oakdole, i >car- however, there will be foot । Rev. John R. Gregory; Lake Odes-1 Jumping contests. pole sa. Rev. Charles E. Thies; Saranac vaulting and other athletic conand Orleans. Rev. Early Champlin. [ »«*» between the youngsters. These succeeding the Rev. Frank Loomis. •*» ‘al« P^ce in front of the who formerly served also at Free-1 grandstand where parents and all port and Woodland; Wacousta. Rev. I others interested can witness them D. A. Van Doren: Whitehall and There will be no tiresome waiting Twin Lakes Rev. Lloyd Mead; « ,here *» for starting horse races. Muskegon Heights. Rev. Maurice D Th** wiu &tarl promptly. The specMcKkan. formerly of Middleville; tators can see what to going on all, Ludington. Rev. Karl H. Keefer the Un1e. while for about half thc | who had served In Gladwin since time during thc actual running or 1937; Manton. Rev. C. J. Kendall: trotting thc horses cannot be seen Bangor and Breedsville. Rev. E. C. i Children nnd young people enter Finkbelner: Benton Harbor. Rev. । whole-heartedly into these sports. Glenn C- Frye: Cassopolis. Rev. W. whlch makes them very enlcrtain8. Phillips, formerly of Freeport;, ing- Another value from thto change Lawrence. Rev. Arthur A. Buege. the fact that the money paid also a former Freeport pastor; for prizes will go to Barry county Three Rivers. Rev. James A Bowk- folks, which to not true when pay­ er: Coldwater. Rev. J. C. DeVInney; ments are made for frpecd contests Vermont villa. Rev. V. J. Hufton; On Thursday there will be fast Caledonia. Rev. Lawrence Ward. , races, slow races, running races. Bradley and Indian Mission; Rev , trotting races, hitch and go races E. E. George. The Rev. Paul Robl-1 which will be open to horses owned son. who served at Augusto, goes to, m Barry county only. The time for Evanston. hi II!.. college the prob।Evanston, ., to to attend attend couege tne trotting or running a mile will »<•««coming year. i ably not ** Impressive. It will be -- ' a » — more fun to witness these races than ' PRAIRIEVILLE it was to see the ones that have Mrs. Maiy Dealer ot Delton spent bren f“tu,r^ on P«Thursday with Mrs. Sarah Johnson; 8ram heretofore. And again the and Dora money will be paid to Barry county They’re Here! LOOMCRAFT SPORT AND PLAY TOG Guaranteed to Wash and Wear One piece play suit with sepa­ rate matching skirt. Gay pep­ permint stripes and all over pat­ terns. Fine quality materials. SHORTS49c SLACKS .. 59c JACKETS . $1.19 7 TO 14 BUTCHER BOY PLAY SUITS . 59c SLACK SUITS $1.1 £ 5 Dressmaker Sharkskin - Lastex SWIM SUITS 1.98.-2-98 Feminine figure-flattering suit fnr swimming or sunning. Shirred, draped bodice, fitted midriff, full dirndl skirt. Solids, prints, stripes. BEACH SHOES 59c Bathing Caps 10c, 25c entertainment. dren. Don Weaver ,.ve an Inleml- and better ... .............. I—.l„™,. 3 Ml 15c * 43c I o-F»ep Ammonia Boy Blue Bluing 49c 39c 9c 23c ’Alb. Anorted GRAPE JUICE Shoe* to keep your feet cool end comforttble m it i> for a rubber ball to bounce. Row* of perforations pro­ mote air conditioning. Genuine leather iniola "leu your feet bteatbe." Leather lb- 13c MARSHMALLOWS Red Heart Dog Food Salada Black Tea Blue Lebe! Salada Tea Bags Shurfine Coffee •FIVEF1IRSWTH BiMOP MNG Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Baker and • ... , , will talur. feature In in Palrieu or K.Umawo spool sup. , Friday's ‘ program P>W»m -111 day with Mr >od Mrs LoOnmd. >™"> »' '•» W">“ ,■ "• stage n*rfnrmnnrp performance:- a annrt good n play DeFtlesici Stan* ’av will put on. Folks will see and hear Mr. and Mrs Mark Norris enter- be 1 talned at a pot luck dinner Sunday. 1a real stage performance, with good actors. They will enjoy the piny, Mr. and Mrs. Otto Ftoher of Com- ;for it will be worth while. stock; Mr. and Mrs. Orlle Fisher ot For Saturday there will be motor­ Dowling; Mr. and Mrs. Ed Titus and races, which are always thrill­ Mrs. Frances Hughes of Kalamazoo cycle 1 ing. They will be interesting nnd nnd Lucy Norris local. Mrs. Lewis Johnson and Loraine 1exciting and there will be an nbjpent Wednesday with Mrs. Hazel !tence of lhe jockeying one sees al horse races. McKIbbln at Hastings. It is very evident that the Barry A very enjoyable Children's Day fair managers are not reducprogram was presented uv at »uc the ■ county ' After the church Sunday evening. Aft* - " " ,nR tl,c entertainment. for patrons Sunday at OnT the contrary more they “JEi ,^nUX pVlh.^ i'J*he in r.,pl. toll CM 27c ,1 Nashville. Rev. Kenneth Griswold; Delton. Rev. c. K. Davis; Banfield and Dowling. Rev. Robert Smith, formerly of the St. Johns circuit, a young man in his second year in the ministry; Hickory Comers. Rev. John W. McCue. Among the ministers, .who hayc ine talk. Mrs. Margaret Boulter. Mrs. Helen Shepard and Mra. Jane 1HICKORY CORNERS , Mr. and Mrs. Victor Lundstrum Ann Billings were in charge. Mr. and Mra. M. A. Mills called 'an0 son Coral of Nashville spent with her parents. Mr. and on the latter's niece. Mrs. Al White- Sunday 1 । Mrs. C. E. Robiivson and attended man at Augusta. Sunday. Mra. LaVern Caithrop and Mrs. <church services at the Wesleyan Georgia Bellingham attended thc <church. Dale Gainder to spending the flower show at Delton. Saturday. Mra. Mary Polley had m Sunday 'week visiting retaUvcs at Plainwell. Tlie W. H. and F M society of dinner guests Mrs. E. A. Parker of the Wesleyan church will be held Hastings and Janet Johncock. IJoyd Mills of South Bend. Ind.. ।at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Carl spent Sunday forenoon with his :Boyes, Wednesday. June IB. The Y. M. W. B. has again been parents. Mr. and Mrs. M A. Mills. Mr. and Mrs Morton Young of Ipostponed till Friday evening. June Muskegon Heights spent Sunday :20. nt thc home of Mr. and Mra. with Mr. and Mrs. Ferris Quick. 1Glavdon Bostwick Mr. and Mrs. Harry Nagel spent Mra. Sarah Johnson and Dora .«pent Sunday with Mr. ond Mra. ISunday in Chicago. Mr. and Mrs: Elias Truck and John DePriester at Dowling. Mrs. Georgia Bellingham is vis- ।daughters Bettie and Mary left Sat­ Hing this week in Plainwell with 'urday morning for a visit with Mrs. her son and family. Mr. and Mra. 'Trick s aunt in Ohio. They will re­ turn Monday night. Earl Bellingham i Mr. and Mrs. John Mourer were Sunday callers of Mr. and Mra. I Caithrop wrr.> were Mr?and ILaVern uUprn Cohhynn Mr'lnd Mrs Mr. iguests Sunday of Mrs. Mourcr'a John Hyde of South Dakota. Mr. cousin. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Nobles nnd Mrs. Bill Youngken of Crooked' at Climax. lake and Mr. nnd Mrs Paul Nagel Mr. and Mrs. Walter Baird are and Judy of Gull lake. the parents of a baby girl bom June Mickey Quick is vLsitlng his aunt 3. weight five pounds and six ounces and uncle Mr. and Mrs. Vaughn The little miss has been named De­ Mott nt Scottville. loris Anri. I Mr. and Mrs. George Willison, superintendent. Mrs. O. E. Harring­ HOPE CENTER Mrs. Floy McDermott and Mrs. ton. Miss Ruth Copeland and 19 of Birdenti Lyttle made a business, thc 26 graduates of the Kellogg Ag­ ricultural school relumed Saturday trip to Kalamazoo Monday. from Washington. D.' C. and re­ Mr. and Mrs. William Ashby and port a fhie time. There .were four daughter Marie from Kalamazoo graduates from Hickory Comers. spent Saturday with their parents Retha Lamont. Maxine Brown. JVesMr and Mrs. Fred Ashby. ley Campbell and Junior Cheney. Clarence Payne and family, and Junior missed th« trip on account Mr. and Mrs. John Bush motored ■ 'of a serious operation. to Hastings last Wednesday. Rev. Estle Barnes of Grand Rap­ Mrs. Birdena Lyttle attended a ids visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. school picnic near Lansing last H. E. Barnes from Sunday aflerSaturday. ' noon until Monday morning. . Blalt Mr. and Mra Clyde Ashby ac­ Barnes of OLscgo called Tuesday companied by Mr. and Mrs. Fred ’ •evening. Ashby and son Lyle motored to ; Rev. Victor Jones preached Sun­ Fort Custer und Lcondias, Mendon. day morning in the Methodist Centerville, St. Joseph River and church. Rev McCue is attending Vicksburg. Sunday. I conference at Kalamazoo. Rev. Mrs ‘ F. Stahl has returned from ' Jones was pastor of this circuit for a Battle Creek hospital. much Im­ four years and hto sermons are al­ proved in health. ways Interesting. Sunday evening guests at thc F. Mr and Mrs. Flqvd Morford spent Ashby home were Mrs. Thelma Ash­ the weekend in Detroit and Pontiac by and children from Marshall and visiting their son Howard. Albert Anders from North Hope. Crust "Not Bert We have long heard that when we Corrosive poisons are divided Into two classes, corrosive acids and that we are losing the very best , caustic alkatles. The corrosive part of the bread. Experiments at acids are acetic, nitric, hydrochlo­ the University of California, how­ ric, sulphuric and weaker acid such ever, do not bear oul thia conten­ as oxalic. Tlie caustic alkallea are tion. The university aclentizto ammonia, quicklime, caustic potash found-that more vitamins are baked and caustic soda. out of the crust than are baked out of the inner part of the loaf, and PUstic Knife thus lhe crust has tost some A knife of plastic won't spot or of the essential food elements stain, won't break when it't dropped; Crust Is healthful food, and prob­ won't chip and although it's sharp ably should be eaten by most peo enough to cut vegetables ud fruits, pie. but it la not the best part of cakes and breads, it won’t cut the the bread—at least to far as vitaworker. nuna are concerned. VALUE STORE the HASTINGS 138 WEST STATE TAMPAX 40’s BARGAIN 98< POUR MONTHS* SUPPLY protection for women (worn in­ ternally), now available at bargain prices in all three sizes—Regular, Super and Junior... Also Glida bag to hold 3 Tampax, FREE with each purchase of Economy Box. NOW-IH ALL 3 SIZES - REBULRl, SIPES, JUNIOR DON'T MISS this invitation of® DR WESTS 0 soothszu*" 50t + LARVEX for MOTHS One spraying moth proofs materials for one year DR. WESTS aWUtAR VALUt 59C CARVETH & STEBBIN |P»t$CfclfTlUlls| THE REXALL STORE Courtesy and Friendly Service Shown to All Prompt Delivery Service Phone 21: �TOT HASTINGS SANHCIL nHlHSDAT. JVOT f. IH1 EXCELLENTCUISS NIGHT PROGRAM Honor Students Present Clever Original Numbers Thur*day evening Central tchool auditorium waa well filled for th« Clan Night program presented by the senior honor student*, who were the high twenty-five percent of lhe graduating clau of 1041. Following the proceaalonal by th* High rchool band and the Invoca­ tion by the Rev. A. M. Coldren. an excellent salutatory was. given by Mbs Ruth Beck. "Spirit of •78" wa* the general theme for the balance of the pro­ gram and waa cleverly arranged and executed. .The class history was written by Misses Elayne Knapp. Beverly Jone* and Mildred Gaskin and recorded the various events of the school life of the class members In an Interesting manner. An “Irish Wake” was held when the class will was read, tha “live corp**” affording many laughs. Mlues Beverly Jones, Elayne Knapp and Betty Kidder, also Rich­ ard Sherman. John Lockwood. Hu­ bert Fuller and William Crawford were the authors of this part ot the program. “Puppets of 1950" formed the theme for lhe class prophecy, show­ ing a crqss section of the lives 'ot the class members in 1950. One member was to be an artist, anoth­ er a famous singer, another a vio­ linist. another a famous statesman, one wa* a professional model, ete. Wesley W. Manker rendered an ex­ cellent violin solo. Miss Cynlheal Reed sang a delightful vocal num­ ber and the crayon drawing. "House by the Side of the Road.” by Mlsu Rachel L. Malcolm, was especially well done. Each special act re­ ceived hearty applause and demon­ strated the fact that the class mem­ bers possessed exceptional talents. Donald Hildebrandt presented' n splendid valedictory followed by the "Return of the Spirit ot T6" and the benediction by Rev. Coldren. THE (RUSTIC WORK OFOR.MmGHEEN (Continued from page L Sec. D field did she excel, but tn artistic lines as well. Aided by her eldest daughter, she excellently carved the woodwork In the seventeen rooms, the seven massive flreplaces and built-In bookcases. “Professor Grace of New York was engaged by the Greens to do Die decorations, which are In murals In each room. The work extended over a period of two years. Grace also decorated the old court house. The walls of the Green home were given 20 coats of paint before Grace began the, frescoes. Paintings In the hall are rare medallions depicting various nationalities. One picture shows Dr. Green and her greyhound, and a small one at the bottom of the stairway Is of her and her dog Wagga. The border under the cell­ ing la of figures representing youth, music, art. and war. The walls of the dining room have a grapevine motif, showing an Italian woman plucking grapes, water scenes and still life, with a cupid drinking health to the guests, also ducks on the celling. The library shows the complete story of the Trojan war. Helen, Paris and other characters, ending with the killing of the fat­ ted calf. "The parlor Is finished In black walnut, with curtains painted realis­ tically on the walls. There is color­ ed glass in the upper sash of the windows. It was In the parlor alcove that Miss Grace Green, young Dr. Mary Green, and Miss Paustlne Town were married. The main liv­ ing room Is finished In cherry. Here decorating the flreplace Is seen some of the most difficult wood carving and hammered brass, the work of Dr. Green. “One of the larger paintings Is a ‘skypiece’ on the wall at the top of the stairway, showing the grace­ ful figure of a goddess resting on the lower rim of the moon and four lit­ tle cuplds flying about. Perhaps the largest design is on the celling of an upstairs living room, made to flt the space. Tlie bedrooms are done In florals The murals still are ex­ quisite In form and color. “The house has plate glass win­ dows throughout. Each room has good natural lighting and outlook. Dr. Green had a gas plant tn lhe basement to manufacture gas for lighting the building. It was In this home the Town children and Frank­ lin Town's boy were born. The Towns have owned the property 34 years next Friday purchasing it from Dr. Green in 1907. Planning to make their future home in Florida, they will leave this home with many pleasant memories and with regret, but pleased that It has gone into the hands of a couple. Mr. and Mrs. M. Donald Burkhead, of Olivet, who appreciate the murals and hand carvings And who plan to preserve .them.” _ _ FAIR LAKE The Kinsley Ladles Aid will meet June 13 for supper at Lhe Commun­ ity house, Mrs. Nellie Litts. Mrs. Hattie Pennock and Mrs. Lillian Griffin entertaining. Mrs. Ella Bush of Los Angeles. Calif., and Mrs. Bessie Hilbert of Woodland visited Thursday at Mrs. Allen Oriffin's. Mrs. Julia Town and family vis­ ited Lottie Coulster and other Mn, Edna Rorabeck ta sick at thia writing. UOuratafM - putting - on __ an _ — eat- nrnefnnif.' of the po«t- in CLOVERDALE kinds of shrubbery. Ing stand at the Blue Olli Festival [ Mn. Emma ■ Dickerson returned Ladles of this community accept here in Hasting* on June 23 and home Saturday from South Bend our hearty thanks for those beau­ 29. Of course you can come and when she attended the grand- tiful gifts last Wednesday, which i help if you want to. 1 daughter's graduation June 8 were received at my home (Cath­ I Next Saturday. June 14. ta Flag (Joann Mills.) erine Fennels') In honor of Mra. Mr. and Mrs. and I day so let's all show our colors for I *' ------J ** “ Wm. Buller. -Mr. --------J Harry Jonek. It is greatly apprecia­ j that day. | Mra. Shely Howell of Kalamazoo ted and will ever be a reminder of [spent Bunday with Mrs. Martha your kindness and generosity. Cliamberlain. Charles Monica, Sr., is a surgical ' The Comrad Bunday school class patient at Uie Borgesa hospital in ‘will meet at Ute home of Mr. and Kalamazoo. ! SAXONS WIN FINAL [Mrs. Virgil Monica June 17. Mrs. Otto Locksteadt received | GAME OF SEASON ________ I We are sorry to leant. _Miss Elisa word Tuesday that per grandson | Thc Hastings Saxon* topped off " a Applegate Armleeate ta Is on nn Uie tlie sick Itat. list. , was seriously hurt while1 riding a ' successful baseball season by troun-, Our community greatly appreci- bicycle. | cing the Belding nine by a score of ates Rev. T. A. Moyer (our pastor > I Mr. and Mrs. Albert Monica of 5 to 1 at {he fair grounds here June for a piece of work landscaping lhe Kalamazoo spent Sunday wiUt Mr. 3. This was the eighth consecutive' church yard grounds, and. the Gar­ and Mrs. Jew Haney and Miss win for Hastings and was the sixth den club who contributed many Evelyn Monica. straight league win. Trailer camping as developed by Hcouta Charles Roth and Rob­ Bob Pierce of Hastings and Kersert Waldron of Belding this handicraft project is one of the many Jes of Belding shared the hitting' outstanding features to be seev In the annual Scout Camp-O-Ree honors. Pierce getting, a single, a which will be held In Hastings June 13, 14 and IS. triple, and a home run in three trips to the plate. Kersjes touched the Saxon pitcher for two singles and a double. The battery for Hastings was Swift pitching and Parker catching. The Belding battery was Kersjes pitching with Sale! behind the plate. Hastings made 5 pins on 8 hits; Tha maata you buy In your A&P Super Market are right --------- ----------Next regular meeting Thursday. Belding. 1 run ion 0 hits. In every reipect. Lamb, beef, veal, pork . . . eve ", The lineups: Seniors Have Twenty oh June 19. single meat is top* In value! It is: (1) Careful We welcome comrade Beyxtrum, ‘ Belding Inspected by our own critical expert meat buyers. (2 ' Fifty Eight Names On It wpo became a member of our post s. Kersjes. LF Johnson, SS We price the meats right down to earth because direct D.’ Brown, l»t Schriencr. LF The second semester honor roll at the last meeting. buying eliminates many in between expenses, makes New officers elected at our last H. Brakera. 3rd Sot hard, 1st of Hastings High • school was re­ * Swift, P leased on _____ Friday —.— — , by Principal Ed­ meeting were: Comrade Leo Crane ;b. Sale!. C Pierce. 3rd I- L. Taylor, Tc; There are fifty- I of Middleville, for trustee. Comrade n. Tasker. SS I, “ win Parker. C eight names on the list: nine fresh­ Leroy Russell of .Middleville for ,C. Mahar. RF Cole. CP men; fourteen sophomores, fifteen Chaplain and Comrade Chester En- , Kersjes. P glehardt for Post Surgeon. ;d. Caverley, 2nd Smith. RP juniors and twenty seniors. Tlie comrades decided to have a M. Brown, CF Keeler. 2nd 1 Only three 'all A students <3.00* stand at the "Blue Gill Festival” 'Lockwbod are included in lhe group—Bonnie here in Hastings on June 27 and 28. i Garrison. CF Brandstetter, freshman. Evelyn On June 22 the Annual Post pic- . • Batted for Smith, Townsend, sophomore, and Harold nlc. In conjunction with our uuxThe „orc by innings: Potter, senior. Others in th^ list lliary will be held at Murphy's Point, I * y - WELL TRIMMED CENTER CHUCK CUTS nnd their grade, are: Gun laxe. Full details ot the ar­ OF YOUNG STEER. GOVERNMENT IN­ 2.99-2.75: Cathrine Royer, Beatrice rangements will be announced at Hastings SPECTED GRAIN-FED BEEF Belding Bush (9). Harriett Babcock, Carol our next meeting. Fuller, Thelma Gibbs. Maurene Our quartermaster has sent for1 Hoavlnd, Marjorie Hill. Marjorie nn order of new V. F. W. pins. We 1941 FAWN SEEN ON Norton, Beatrice Rose (11), Joseph are looking for them by next meet-1'STATE GAME AREA „.v one" U.,E who wi,u ' ! Members of the crew working on NONE Beck.) Orville Bush. Mary Ketcham, .... ing ........ night, — so .. if you are SCOUT BUILDS TRAILER CAMP Sporting New* EL“LA' and family of Detroit spam weekend with their parent* nnd Mra. Bert McCallum. tex. and Mrs. Msggic Lehman of Pral- Roy Fennels Sunday. Mr. and Mn. Charles Kingsbury. ner guests Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Sayles. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Jonas and family visited relatives la Kalama­ zoo Sunday. Mrs. Bernard DeGolla spent Wed­ nesday in Shultz with friends. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Dings and granddaughter Lavina caltad on Mr. 4 RERSOnS WHY YOU SHOULD B THESE U1EUT VALUES RT fl*P SECOND SEMESTER HONORRGLl prices in this ad! BEEF PRIME RIB ROAST ROAST BOILING BEEF loaned the post your pin, you may Barr>’ County project, the State get one when mt the JIVW new UIULI order U> nr-- --------Game --Aren, last .week ----- reported ’--, rives. sighting a 1941 fawn on posted land. Let’s not forget. Next Saturday The animal was very young and not June 14. Ls Flag day. Let’s all Bble to t™"’ verV wdl as yet. ' show our patriotism by displaying 1 The number of deer now in Barry the flag of our country on that day county ta increasing according to Commander Bushong, a member [number reported seen and It is of the committee, for the Boy Scout « matter of conjecture whether or camperee, gave us a report on the;nnt they will become a nuisance to purpose of the camporee nnd ot farmers ns they have In some parts some of the events that will take of Allegan coftnty. place. All members of the Veter- 1 U. OF M. GIVES SPECIAL ans of Foreign Wars are asked to TH REE-YEAR DEGREE COURSE donate any time that may pc asked The University of Michigan and to make this a big affair for dur other inidwesteni universities are Boy scouts. providing a special three year colV. F. W. AUXILIARY NEWS - 4 ^8e, «»“«« students to 'obtain liberal art degrees before At our next regular meeting, reaching selective service age. This iUnf ‘m Junior V,Ce presl’ course has been so arranged that dent will be elected so every mem- u can compieted without cutber who can, is asked to be present.; llng short the normal vacations and We want to welcome Statbr Viola al acUvlUea. -nlrw Beystrum, who brume one of our; ,choo, ^,0^ ln addition to usual members al the last f?n sessions permit a full amount , . Hinges Mrs. Velma Crane, of Middleville fit worlt to be covered without over Hinges and other metal parts of window shutters should be inspect­ ta our new post president, and Mrs. cramming the schedule at any time. Zelma Cox Is our new senior vice r ■ - - ed occasionally, according to president. We want to congratu­ Food in Can Okeh authorities. If the metal is rusting late these staters on their promo-1 i A noted scientist giies us the In- I and in need of paint immediate tlon. . |; formation that scicnc^ has dlseov- j attention should be given to it All Our auxiliary is taking the regls- , 'ered that it Is not dangerous to save | opt should be carefully removed tration of all our members, for the ’ ' foods in the can after it haz before repainting. purpose of registering all voters and canned ' been opened. They remain in bat­ citizens in our group. Chemical Research Slumps Don't forget to come to Die next 'ter condition until eaten If the un- 1 World activity ' in chemical re­ meeting, as we want to plan on the 1used portion Is kept in the can. search has slumped about 13 per picnic at Murphy's landing for, 'There ta nothing about the can that cent since outbreak of the European Sunday. June 32. < 'will contribute to the spoilage of We have decided to help the boys, Ifood. Bernadene Schantz. Richard Swan­ son. Harmon Wilcox (10). 2.74-2.50: Audra Endsley, Willo Hampton. Morris Hill <9>. Doris Coats. Veto Rice (ID. Gladys Hilde­ brandt. Raymond Kenyon. Robert Murphy. Ttiomaa Waters (10>. Be­ atrice Ball. Ruth Beck. Ronald Conklin. Don, Hildebrandt. Elayne Knapp. John Lockwood, Marqulta Marshall* Robert Parker. Dorothy Schantz. Joe Wilcox, Florence Wright (12). 2.49-2.25: John Coleman. Gail Foster (9>. Beverly Dryer, Bruce Long. Raymond Nelson. Virginia Wheating. Sybil Woodmansee (11). Ortha Hawblitz, Pauline Chandler, Douglas Payne. Gale Slocum (10). Barbara Babbitt. Loretta Dryer, Richard Finglcton, I,. T. Jarrard Rachel Malcolm, Cosma Newton. Donald Reid (12). 2.24-2.00: Ronald Brow (9), Mil­ dred Gaskill (12). ■ FOR SALE “19 KNOWN AS REID'S SERVICE We must sell, due only to the ill healthof Mrs. Reid, who has shouldered most of the service to the public in the last three years. I shall give my entire time to developing Reid's Resort at Thornapple lake, property we have, owned for 3 years, and will help to advance the interests of those purchasing our station. AMBER Z. REID Phone 709-F11 AM, STEAKS YOU CAN SINK YOUR FORK DEEP INTO THESE STEAKS. THEY’RE TENDER, JUICY. FLAVORFUL. CUT FROM YOUNG STEER BEEF “29 a SLICED dried reef „ , AP. 2^25 CHICKENS FANCY. FRESH DRESSED, WELL MEATED, TENDER, TASTY. A REAL RIB HALF POKK ROAST BEST SHOULDER. CUTS LB. WITH POCKET 25< Wt 31c 35c 20c 23c 18 11 SMALL, LEAN HOCKLESS TENDERED WHOLE OR SHANK HALF SUNNYFIELD ’Zj-LB. 25c ul* cello pkg. PKGS. LEAN, SUGAR CURED 16 DRY SALT SIDES SMALL 1(U riUUWU VRIUU SKINLESS LB. IK CMCCA UMj WAFER IQjtILED iMM SLICED ’/i-LB- IK LB. LONG ISLAND GROUND FROM STEER SIRLOIN EBAMiffiMMXM II?. 24c YOUNG YOUNGHENS HENS FRESH CHOPPED Tatty Cold Catt of All Variation . 25 TURKEYS DUCKLINGS TENDER, MEATY RIBS GROUND BEEF CUBED STEAKS PORK LOIN ROAST BOSTON BUTT VEAL ROAST VEAL BREAST SMOKED PICNICS SLAB BACON SMOKED HAMS SLICED BACON BACON SQUARES SALT PORK TREAT FOR THE FAMILY STEWING FOWL FULLY TRIMMED SHORT CUT MILD SUGAR CURED ANY SIZE PIECE FRESH FRYING MAUmWHGa£Xliu25c BOLOGNA RING OR LARGE LB. 16c COOKED SALAMI "r^EBc SOUSE SLICED OR PIECE U.10C 74« Heit MTBTb Caick*L 9* . Tha Top Gradtt . . , Prictd Latol MACARONI-CHEESE LOAF22c PICKLE 4 PIMENTO LOAF u 22c VEAL or PORK LOAF ti22c BOILED HAM SSS z.,. 27c RING LIVER SAUSAGE u. 15c RANKFURTS *1o4uh! COM4 IN ANO 413 THIM IN FISH! FRESH HERRING Splendid cash business of groceries, gas and sundries. An ideal place for a garage man and wife. Tourist season just storting. Property can be purchased on time with a satisfactory down payment or 10% off for cash. We wish to give possession at once on completion of sale. • HIGHER PIGS FEET 3 LBS- 25 ROUND OR SIRLOIN The property consists of: Grocery store; gas station; stock of good material and equipment; living quarters- 4 rooms; garage; drain pit; electricity; good water; fruit orchard, 4 years old; acre of land; located 5 miles east of Hastings on M-79 at S. W; point of Thornapple lake. Best location of its kind in county if not in state; serving 6 schools and church communities; Charlton park; 5 park and lake additions on Thornapple lake; the traffic of 4 corners of M-79 from Has­ tings to Charlotte and N. and S road to Ionia and Battle Creek: If business is properly retained and handled, the station will pay for itself in 2 years. The station has had a turnover of sales of 14 times in the past year. • C a PICKLED GROCERY STORE AND GAS STATION T. S. K. REID to lite microbe, and haddock * CODFUHS 17< 1U WHITE WHITEFISH BASS 3 - 23c FLOWDffl FILLETS SEA SCALLOPS 8 O’CLOCK COFFEE WEST FRESH CAUGHT FRESH CAUGHT u 16c 17c I SMOKED RSH 27c I SLICED HALBUT WORLD’S BEST SELLER 1:30 to 6:00 leturOwy 1:10 STD a u.21 �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. JUNK !>, 1HI have moved to Battle Creek. ter Betty from the (Catholic) houMr. and Mn. Ed Hafner spent the 1 pltal there. weekend with the former's brother • George Graham and Charles Hess, and family at Hi-Land lake. | Jr., have been transferred to a camp Mrs. Walter Kahler of Salem Is in North Carolina visiting Mr. and Mra. Orville Flock j vk ’** I The Neighborhood Joy birthday O ravel trucks are busy drawing organization met on Thursday at gravel from the Bernard Tasker the home of Mra. Nellie Miller with grave! pit to resurface the highway her daughter, Mrs. Mildred Stevens on North Avenue and make ready nnd Mrs. Joyce Van Sycklea cothe road bed for black topping. __ _ operating. Mias Norma Casa of Lansing . Little Jimmie Meyers of KalamaMrs. Nellie Kinne visited her! The ChUdren’s Day program will pent over Sunday with her parents zoo spent last week with his great daughter Mra. Ronald Kenyon andj he held at the North Evangelical fr. and Mra. Hugh Case. | grandparents, Mr. and Mn. Fred family a tew days last week. ‘church this Sunday evening, June Mr. and Mrt. Willard Case visited Hawley. Mis. Lylah Haiuen hra gone to! “JETCry"°"e we^ome' her home In Grand Rapids for lhe Mr. and Mrs. Byron Guy accomsumniar. ipunled Mr. and Mra. Howard Bur­ ' Rev. Kenneth Griswold pastor ofch5u to Detroit Bunday. the Methodist church hu been re-1 Larry and Jacqueline Jones of turned (or another year. Battle Creek are visiting at Mr. and Muskegon Heights where he visited Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Barney Mr. and Mra. Charles Kohler have •' Mrs. Frank HawbUte. his aunt and uncle, Mi*, and Mra. Williams and family, Wednesday for moved in with her mother, Mrs. Homer Erway. supper and the evening were Mr. George Campbell. . Virginia and Lowell Freemlre of ! A large crowd attended the Alum­ the Briggs 4-H club will go to Nash­ ni banquet on Friday night. .The ville. Thursday to join the other officers for the coming .year are: Barry county 4-Her's on a trip to 'president, Floyd Tltmarah; vice City Sunday to see her brother. Detroit to see lhe ball game. Dr. E. S. Faust of Kalamazoo, dis­ ,c,. *ccpresident, Mrs. Charles Fowler; sec­ ■' Mr. and Mra. Byron Guy and'। Mrs. Sylvia Treece returned to her trict superintendent, accompanied retary and treasurer. Mrs. diaries C.-mIw Mr- Bnd Mra- Fred 1,1,1 “nd family!’ home Monday after a short stay by Mrs. Fahst, held quarterly con­ of Maple Grove called on Frank i Bette; toastmaster. Howard Caley. ference at the South Evangelical 1 with her daughter. Mrs. Evanglc | The Clover Leaf Class win meet Hawblitz’s Thursday evening. church Thursday evening. Farewell party’s were held for Friday night with Mra. Elmer Fria­ Loyal Miller, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wednesday. Mrs. Claud Hoffman Richard Darby and Dale Bishop re­ ble, Mrs. Orville Mater assisting. Glenn Miller who has been ot the accompanied Mrs. Walter Hobbs of Merwyn Plumley, a second lieu­ cently; they'left for camp Monday Mr. and Mra. Worth Green and hospital al Fort Sill, Okla., under Banfield to a State Farm Bureau tenant in the Marine Corps has left treatment has his discharge and meeting at Lansing. | for San Diego. Calif, where he will visited his grandparents. Mr. and Those from this community grad­ । lie stationed. He spent several days land Mrs. Freda Marshall were at uating from Hastings High school I here with his parents, Mr. and Mrs ‘the park near Yankee Springs Sun- Mrs. A. J. Miller on Tuesday. Tiie next meeting of the Happy j Calvin Plumley. , «!. ...« «... «««.» v., Misses Georgia and Joyce Will of Dozen organization will meet on J Marshall spent the weekend with \ Hastings are visiting at Marshall June 20 with Mrs. August Miller at a birthday gathering complimenting Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Walton were her parents, Mr. and Mra. ’ her daughter. Mrs. Peggy McLeod in Battle Creek. Sunday visiting his (Campbell. . —- - ---. brother Alvah Walton and wife. on her natal day. , Regular meeting of Laurel Chap- ■5011 L*ve purchased a The mattress making project at Mr. and Mrs. Jay Cole and Mr. ter No. 31 O. E. S. was held Tues-! Hastings, ■ Mr. and Mrs. Amos Wengar of and Mrs. Ed Hoffman of Dowling day night. visited Mrs. Cole's sister Mrs. Josie Wednesday, has occupied the lime Morning Glory Rebekah lodge Nashville and Mra. Bemace Brooks Greenfield of near Charlotte. Sun­ of a number of Maple Grove resi­ innd family of Battle Creek visited met on Friday night. I Sunday at Vem Hawblitz’s. Evening day afternoon, who Ls in 111 health. dents. several being of this nclghA children’s day program, under ‘callers were Mr. and Mrs. Paul Bell and family ot thc McKelvey .the ftaderahip of Mesdames Aubrey Belsdh and Mrs. Emogene Freemlre . I—* is under way.' Monday morning. Mrs. Katherine Mrs. Jay Cole has had an infected Smith of Notjnwa. Mich., is lhe finger the past week. lender. The primary children meet Mrs. Avis Babcock accompanied at the Community house with Mrs. hqr sister Mrs. Hannah Stamm to guests Saturday night and Sunday School days rosy ba over lor that Ernest Mend in charge. Die Junior Leila hospital on Sunday to sec the of their sister nnd husband, Mr. and department nt lhe school *■ boy or girl ol yours...but not for latter's husband. Fred Stamm. Mrs. Wm. Havens. with Mrs. Harry Laurent as Ronald Conklin who graduated Poll-Parrotel For thssa smartly Miss Maxine Kuball spent the held at the North Evangelical nnd Intermediates with Rev. from Hastings High" school on Fri­ atylad shoe.... mads with leather Sllvernnil In charge nt the Bap- church next Sunday evening. June day began work on Monday at Has­ Miss Dorothy Havens was a guest' 15 beginning at 8:00 o ’ clock. ia vital hidden parts*.. .work ths About sixty five of the neighbors tings Manufacturing Company. His pf Betty Lou Rogers of Hastings year ‘round. They are made to and friends gathered at tlie home twin brother Donald who also grad­ from Thursday till Saturday uated will assist his father David give proper support... to hold Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Hummell ex­ Mrs. Elizabeth Gage was hostess of Mr. and Mrs. John Darby, Fri­ Conklin on the farm. pect to move this week from the j their shape ... to take the hard to the hospital guild on Friday af- day evening, in honor of their son. Mr. nnd Mrs. David Conklin and Shepherd house to the Rollo John­ Richard who leaves for military kaodu of active play... to wear Mrs. Lena Conklin were Sundav son house near Yankee Springs. ; training today. Monday. Mr. nnd Mrs Jerome Irish arc longer. Prices ue meet reasonableafternoon callers of their aunt Mrs. Kenneth Dunn of. tlie M. S. C. entertaining their son and daughand Luella Schrier\of Kalamazoo Maple Grove will serve Ice cream Mary Purcell Miss Dorothy Holmes returned •pent the weekend wltji their par- I Mrs.. Ida Wallace has returned and cake at the home of Mr. and recently from a trip to Fort Knox. ■ from Detroit where she was called Mrs. Very Hawblitz the evening of Kentucky with friends in Battle ents. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Dunn. Erwin Havens was a Grand Rap­ by the illness and death of her slsids visitor Sunday night and Mon­ Miss Louise Conklin who was and children spent Sunday after ­ Mr. and Mrs. Clarice Greenfield Mr. and Mrs. Archie Thompson noon in Battle Creek, guests of Mr. home from Leila hospital to be are moving to Litchfield. present at the commencement of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Langham and and Mrs. Keith Norton. Mrs. Wayne Conklin and Wanda Hastings high school has returned .sisters on Sunday in honor of her son Donald art visiting relatives in of Allegan, spent several days last again to the hospital for special mother. Mrs. Pullman's birthday. Pennsylvania. Mrs. Harry Dunn. Mrs. ban treatment nnd shows Improvement. Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Kraft were in week with her parents. Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. T. R Kline'and son Douglass and Mrs. Geo. Havens at­ Mrs. John Darby. Mr. Conklin came Three Rivers Sunday. Ralph and wife of Middleville were tended the graduation exercises nt Mr. and Mrs- Charles Higdon and for her Sunday. Sunday guests of their daughter* Hastings last Friday afternoon. son Charles of Flint were In Kala­ Mrs. Ora! Miller nnd husband. Lillian. 3 year old daughter of Mr. mazoo Friday night attending the were Sunday evening callers of Mr. Mr. nnd Mrs. Arthur Miller and । graduating exercises of their daugh- and Mrs. Grover Marshall In South Mrs. Sylvia Treece of Baltimore brought home last week from MICHIGAN Maple Grove. HASTINGS Dorr Darby ts working in Ver­ went to Lake Cllv. Sunday to visit nock hospital where she had a brother. Sheridan Stone and fammontville at Weiler’s garage condition is very little better. Mr. and Mrs. Sterling Ostroth and Mr. nnd Mrs. T. R. Kline of Mid­ Mr, and Mrs. Ogo. Havens attend­ family are moving to Hastings this week. We are sorry to see them go dleville visited Mrs. Mary Purcell ed a lawn party Friday evening nt and our good wishes go with them on Sunday afternoon. Mr. nnd Mrs. Ray Woodstra of i Grand Rapids were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Miller. while you go places Drive the luxurious, roomy, new ing several days at the Enzlan home About fifteen local women of Mrs. Till Conyer returned to her Lacey will meet on Friday afternoon Friends are sorry to learn that home here Sunday after spending »l homc °[ Mn. E , ’ r Bur) McKibbin ts suffering with several weeks with Mr. and Mrs 1organize a knitting club. Mrs blood poisoning and all hope for his Charles Conyer and family In Kai- Harriett Swift and Mrs. Ruth speedy recovery. I Swartz will go to Hastings for in­ Miss Mary Dunn spent Sunday Mrs. Harvey Enzian entertained] structions as leaders. Mr. nnd Mrs. Walter Stanton vis­ Reed’s lake. Grand Rapids. WITH NEW TRIPLE-CUSHIONED RIDE ANO several of Nancy Jean's little friend?, ited a sister Mrs. Hattie Moore of and schoolmates on Saturday in Charlotte and Mra. Grace Reynolds NEW TRU-ARC STEERING honor of Nancy’s birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Barber of of Bellevue. Sunday via a Lansing j Miss Doris Betts of Grand Rapids 'spent from Thursday until Mon­ day night at her home here. Mrs. •A. I. Marentetto and daughter he’iNore of Detroit spent from Friday until Sunday at the Bette home. They went to Augusta to ..visit the former’s mother Mrs Frank Laurer before returning to Detroit. Miss Leah McGreger has gone to her home at Jerome to spend the Mr. and Mrs. Sterling Ostroth and rummer, vacation. I Mr. and Mrs. Carlyle Densmore family have moved {p Hastings. NASHVILLE I Poll?arrot$ NEVER TAKE A VACATION WEST HOPE Mildred Osgood of Terre Haute. Ind., spent from Thursday until Sunday with the home folks return­ ing to Terre Haute' for an eight Some from this neighborhood at­ tended the county flower exhibit nt Delton. Saturday. Friends of Mrs. Maggie Hunt were sorry to hear she waa In the hopsltal where she underwent an operation Friday morning. All hope for a speedy recovery. Our pastor is planning a Bible school for thc week commencing jack and Jerry Johncock wont to Lansing. Wednesday and from there on to Detroit where they will spend Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Rozell Stanton upon Lhe arrival of a baby girl named Sue Ann. Olenna Weber attended graduation exerctees at Hastings high school Friday. The officers of the school reunlc organization met Thursday even!: at Glenn Morehouse's and appoin ed the following committees: Pn gram, Robert Wilcox, Russel Lai baugh. Dorothy Pettengill; dlnne Jlmmle Springer. Earl McKI yard. Gerald Anders. Olenn 1 house. Almond Webber; table, chairs, Everett JdcCallum, Fi Springer, Buryi McKibbin; • Eyes are Divided The whirligig beetle has dividt eyes, the lower half of each eye b ing used for seeing under water ar the upper half for vision in tl New Pistes Have Money California's new license plates, on ing to their rounded corners an lighter weight, will save the itaU In cost of manufacturing and ml! ing. approximately $125,000 a yea] They are Made io Wear Longer and Fit Better LUCKY BARGAINS .29 to TAYLOR'S SHOE STORE «MTZT£«0C Ten beautiful models to choose from—every one available as either eight. Galesburg spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Clay Barber. Mr. Bar- w Mkhlc. Reahm Motor Sales Hastings Michigan Bay City spent one day last week member, had an attendance of six­ will! her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Clay teen on Saturday. They also were guests ot cousins. Mr. nnd Mrs. Sunday callers of Mrs. Caroline Eward Stanton p! East Lansing. Lynes were present from Kalama­ zoo. Cooper. Grand Rapids and the which Kenlth Miller. Eldon Cote. state of Washington, tlie occasion Marion Stevens. Betty Swartz and being her ninety-second birthday. qf Marshall visited Mr. sister Anna with Mr. and Mrs. Ward A lovely birthday cake was presentLee Reynolds. Sunday. Cole and Mr. nnd Mrs Orin Cole ns chaperones will go to Detroit on cipient of many lovely cards. We Thursday to attend thc ball game. all wish her many more happy The term, commode, broadly de­ birth<V>ys. scribes a cabinet or cheat that Is not Sunday night guests, of Mr. and Mr. and Mr.< Leland Hammond large In size nnd used for storage Mrs Norman Stanton. and sons spent Sunday with Mr. or as a drawing room piece or for Galen Bristol now has employ­ and Mrs. Howard Shepard and ment with the ' Oliver equipment family of Saranac. They were sur­ company in Battle Creek. prised and pleased to see Corjioral Leo Shepard who Is .stationed nt Louisiana nnd Is home on a fifteen day furlough. to her home Wednesday after being confined to Pennock hospital at Hastings for over two weeks with a broken arm. She lx gaining us fast as possible, which is good news to her many friends. Olen V. Leeper left this Monday morning for Kaftmazoo Army Cen­ ter. He is a voluntcpr. Several from this vicinity attend­ ed the free shows at Richland. Wed­ nesday night and also at Prairie­ ville on Friday night. Mr. and Mrs. Dowell Salton of Hastings are spending the summer with her parents. Mr and Mrs. Mar­ cus Hammond and Mrs. Salton will do the housework and care for her Mra Caroline Lynes Is reported as being in much better health, which is good news to her many ENJOY YOURSELF AND WE HOPE YOU WILL COME AGAIN. WE'RE FOR YOU 100 PER CENT. THE HOME LUMBER COMPANY HIGH IN CREAM CONTENT. RAW HIGHLANDS dairy Phone 2651 ROBERT W. COOK, Prop. Halting! Mr. and Mrs. Walter Stanton on Friday attended thc alumni nt Michigan State College. The class mattresses were glad when thf project was finished Monday after- HASTINGS WE WANT YOU TO DRINK HIGHLANDS D AI UY GRADE A MILK NATIONAL BANK OF HASTINGS MEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION Washiag Baby’s Shirts Wash the baby's shirts carefully. Dip them several times in lukewarm gently with tha Angers. Rinst them thoroughly In water of tha same temperature as that used for wash­ ing and lay them flat on a towel to dry. Be careful not to pull the neck out of shape. Regularly ^9c Quart Now Quart FOR ONLY 39c YOU CAN PROTECT YOUR SCREENS ... and when we say “protect” we mean it. Sherwin-Wil­ liam. Screen Enamel is not "just another paint”, it has more quality, good looka and long life built into it than you'll find in many paints. Even at regular prices Sher­ win-Williams Screen Enamel ia a bargain in acreen pro- MONIY-SAVING COUPON 8-W PORCH A DECK PAIMT awitwifi-wiLUAiim SEMI-LUSTRE —tha amazingly washable and colorful wall finish for walls and woodwork. $4.17 Quart | LONG & MOORE 5* Hastings *1 oo Michigan �MARTIN CORNERS KOUTUWUT WOODLAND A number ot women from this Mr. and Mn. Roland Barry vis­ community ar* working at the Lak* ited friends-in Manistee the first of Odessa canning factory. th* week. Chalmer Hershberger and boy­ R«v. R. H. Millar, Paator Mrs. Alice Mead attended church friend of Grand Rapids called on In Hasting*. Sunday morning and 10: 00 A. M. Preaching service. T. W. Thompson 1* working in Mr. and Mrs. Walter Hershberger. spent Sunday afternoon at MrsPersonal Paragraphs 11:00 A. M. Sunday school. Prairieville thl* week. Wednesday evening. Diana Barnum*. 7:30 P. M. Bible Study under SAFE, TROUBl F FPFF WAPM Wt.A Mr. and Mra. Frits Beck (Nellie Verdan Stowell. Cecil Jordan, Ivan Paul Guy of Middleville and Gail John Bolter and a boy friend of Prof. R. H. Miller. Everett and Carl Wachter spent the Geigeri of Laramie. Wyo. and Mrs. * Prof. Miller la a professor of Bible Beaver and sons were Sunday Manistee visited old neighbors here See Yoit- N<- •r'l Lydia Blickenderfer and son of guest* of James Guy and family. weekend In Detroit. Saturday. John is working in Mus­ at Manchester College and will give Denver. Colo., visited relativ** in ’ Mr. and Mrs. Bhlrley Mayo of ' For Fresh CU..,.. Woodland and vicinity a few days 1Bible study every Sunday evening Hastings called on Mr. and Mrs. kegon he reports. Mr. a nd MrsEdwin Deakln of montvllle were Sunday dinner guests Inst w**k. Tb*y called on Mr. and *during the *umm$r monltui while h« Keith Farter. Wednesday evening. Hastings were Sunday afternoon at the home of Mr. and Mn. John Mra. Milan Trurnbo, Saturday eve- 1is here. Mrs. Walter Hershberger and Mrs callers at Mr. and Mrs. Orr Fishers. ning. ' Harry Bandbrook gave a miscellane­ EvangaUcal Church. Congratulations to our graduates Mr. and Mn. Leon Hynes and Kurl C. Paul attended a mecUng ous shower at the latter's horns. MIm Marjorie Matthews and the J. 8. Deabler. Pistor daughter Gladys-sailed on Mr. and ■nd demonstration of Freeman Sto­ Wednesday evening In honor of Misses Greta and Marjorie Cogs-1 10: 00 A. M. Morning service Mn. Dwyn Dell of Leslie Bunday ker's put on.by the Lansing Sup­ Miss Helen Brodbeck. who became well. Several from this vicinity at­ 11: 00 A. M Sunday school afternoon-­ ply pc. at the Hotel Olds, Lansing. District Superintendent, Rev. Dr. the bride of Gallen Minke. Sunday. tended class night and the gradu-: . Miss Dorothy Rogen accompanied Wednesday evening. allng exercises last Friday. Edgar 8. Faust of Kalamazoo will Fifteen ladies were present Miller Bros. Service Station, L. W. Gaphart. F. E. Border and Donald Gager D. II. Sharp, Ml So. Jefferson by her sister, Miss Ruth Rogen of Games were played and lhe bride Mr. and Mn. Garth Slocum and j conduct the First Quarterly Con­ MMdlevflk. St, HasUngs. Battle Creek spent the weekend with were In the northern part of Michference at the church. Wednesday received a number of useful gifts. son Robert of Grand Rapids were 1 Mr. and Mra Olo. Hudecek < Evelyn Jm™ fishing last week. Ice cream, cake and wafers were Saturday 'visitors at their parents , Claude L Walton, Hoffman’s fiervica Blalfoo, Reahm Motor Sales. 107 N. evening, June 11. Hynes) of Ownrao. I Rpv H. V. Townsend went to ' served for refreshments. . Rattle t, Alto. Michigan, Hastings. Mr. and Mrs. Shirley Slocum. Mr. and Mr*. Sherm, Guthrie of ^"^tr^he^ill^’unAe^ob' Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Johnson of Zion Lutheran Church Mrs. Evadenr Weeks was In Ann Moort'i Service, Alto Garage, Andras Service, 214 So. Jef­ Vicksburg and Mr. and Mra. Elwood d“2, *b*™ _he b Ban Jose, Calif., brought Grandma Arbor last Wednesday visiting her Paul W. Geiger, Paator Alto. ferson SU, Hastings. Smith of Kalamazoo were Bunday;,ervaUon for * f*w <»**»• Johnson home Saturday evenlog Uster. Mrs. Mabel Puffpaf who Is Sunday school 10:00 A- M. and will spend a couple of weeks a patient in the University hospital. Morning Worship 11:00 A- M. dinner guest* of Mr. and Mrs. Roy , Peters-England Lutheran Dolly Vacation Bible with his slstpr, Mra. Floyd Mahler She found her comfortable and PcrklM■ The. wedding of Miu Phyllis H. will open Monday, June 23 “ {and family. resting nicely. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Baker and England and Nathaniel S. Peters School ‘ ‘ Mr. and Mra. carl Lehman of Hugh Allen of the Y M. C. A­ ■wyn, Mr and Mr*. Howard Baker was solemnised at Fourth Preaby! Bellevue spent Sunday evening with Methodist Church gave a good talk Sunday on “Go­ and children and Mr. and Mrs. J. D. terian church. Chicago, Saturday. George Wingard, Paator Mr. and Mrs. Ora Lehman. ing lhe second mile." He substituted , Baker spent Sunday with Mr. and June 7th al 4 o'clock. Tlie Rev. Dr Momlng Service 10:00 A- M. for Rev. Butterfield who is at the Mrs. John Moe* of Lake Odessa. Anderson officiated at the single I COATS GROVE Sunday School 11:00 A- M. annual conference In Kalamazoo. Mr,. EtU Pnnnulre or Allekkn rtn“ ceremony, The anniversary be lie* u mi church cnuiui services »crviw» will wiu uc • <•«- D. G. T. O. ...... Regular Mrs Ida Flory. Mrs. Clara Her­ who Im tarn vhlllntt ot the Corl '»■iheld Sunday with the new pastor, meeting will be held with Mrs. Roy tel. Mrs. Shirley Slocum. Miss Alice Wheeler home u epemUhK IhU week brother. Jeon P. Englend ol Rev. George Wingard. I Perry on Wednesday. June 18. Whetstone. Mrs. Claribelle Barnum. whit Mr. oml Mr,. Seymour DimHer ,own ot while over 1 ■ ... ' Chairman —r.9 of the program ... is II.'IM. Wilda Mrs Alice Mead and Mrs. Qrr Fish­ taffeta » was made princess Une. lines ,Church of the United Brethren in Aller ding. elead ot Cerium. “ “ m,d « on prtncber attended the shower for Mrs. tap­ „ . „ .. , with sweetheart neckline, long tapChrist Our Christian Endeavor will go Butterfield at the home of Mrs Rev. ond Mr, Carroll Brogtaek „ln E. B. Griffin and A. A. Griffin, tonight (Monday* to Thomapple Alice Reynolds in Quimby last ot New Hoven are vultlnE hie , „u A whlu, orchld futon lake for the June county meeting Tuesday afternoon. teuenu. Mr. and Mr,. Paul Brod- lfred h„ lrm bououel ot oil white Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Davidson 10: 00 A. M. ■ Children's Day Pro­ Mrs Susie Boyles of St Peters­ beck this week. They came Bunday (lower* of Kalamazoo and daughter. Mrs burg. Phu. Is visiting at her broth­ to attend tiic wedding of hla shier' The maid of honor. Miss Polly- 1gram. J. O. Crawford. Jr., of Chicago. Reo er's. Mr. and Mrs. Milo Barry for Helen to Galion Miske. MnnB England, sister of the bride. , 8:00 P. M. Wednesday prayer Brink of. Fremont and Marian a few weeks. Miss Beatrice Barry Mr. nnd Mrj. Welby Crockford, wore cornflower blue mousseline de meeting. Woodman of Kalamazoo visited arrived home from her year’s leach­ Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Bates and Mr. Mic over white taffeta and a blue 1Kilpatrick Friday evening at H. Woodmans. ing in Grand Haven. Saturday and |0;30 A. M. Sunday school and Mrs Karl Paul attended the net veil caught al lhe crown with A good crowd was in attendance Mrs. Leo Fisher and Mrs. Carrol 11: 30 A. M .Morning worship 45th reunion of the class of 1916 and pink and blue flowers matching 8:00 P. M. Thursday prayer meet­ at the L. A. 8. at Lloyd Fisher's Fisher of Hastings were also Sun­ the alumni banquet of toe HasUngs those of the old fashioned bouquet last Thursday. A fine dinner was day guest? at the Bariy home ing. High ichool Friday evening. Wei- which ghe carried. served by Club No. 5. Nearly 20' Miss Ruby Cogswell who is work­ by. Lenna Wagnes Bales and Groce i The bridesmaid*. Miss Evelyn . were there from Hastings for the Ing for Mr and Mrs. Earl Palmatler | Benham Faul were members of the [Bradbury of Grand Rapids. Mrs. South Brethren Mother and Daugh­ dinner. Come again. ter Banquet in Hastings visited lhe home folks 1916 graduating class. George Graves of Chicago and Miss • ■ Quite .a number from here atThe annual Mother and Daughter Sunday afternoon. * —J, ........ . . siinoay ancmoon. Mr. and Mrs. Gerry. England of Marjory England, sister of the bride at | MIm tincci Haxel nutu" HUton ■.,* of Saugus... wm held Htiu Thursday tuutrhiuj evening ctciutik tended — the graduating ----- ——.. exercises banquet was Jackson are spending the summer wore pink mousseline de sole und udiiqurt arrjve jn Kalamazoo toin their cottage at Saddlebag lake I pink net veils and carried old fash- at the South Brethren church. The ,Boatings on Thursday evening “nd.MasJt I day for a two weeks visit there ond I His work keeps him busy between l loned bouquets of pink and blup tables were beautifully decorated In Friday afternoon. lavender and white and dainty lit-j The Rrtl Cross Summer club met ,iicrt Wjui old friends and neighbors. New York and Chicago and they fiowera. '• ladies in lavender and old lace Pnu' Woodman last Wed- We glad to V. I- are .IIIIV welcome ...... ... will make this their headquarters. . The bridegroom, his best man. tie ' good * —-­ old neighborhood. She at" i Hazel In• her Mr. and Mrs. Harold Blakelv William Osmanskl and ushers wore were the favors at each place. The nesday evening with '— .ill visit V... Tenn'e will her AAinln cousin. Mrs.-Jennie ..icmc was was “Lavender raivenacr and ana Old via Lace" ukc ., tendance. spent the weekend with Mr. and white suits. Thc bride's mother,, theme March. Vlvan Begerow; invocaMIm Grace Messner who. spent Combs and family in Kalamazoo Mrs. Herald Classic. Monday. Mr. Mrs. : Glenn A. England, wore a dark Uon, Nellie Towntend;’ banquet; hut year in California has been Kenneth Gillespie has been draft­ Blakely graduated from W. S. T. C ! mS “S; Mary Dur .rltamr ed and left for camp Monday. Kalainnroo und they will make their ; * . to daughters, daughters. Edna Townsend; re- Wednesday afternoon ana nignt at home in Jackson for the summer. eardenin* । ’ sponse by tTvini, a daughter. hv n itnuohler Ruth Flani-.HDoth Wlanf. Woodman's. PLEASANT valley Miss Ann Rownthal of Ann Ar­ WoodUnd Has Candidate In Blue «an: duet. "Little,Old Lady". Mary Mrs. Geo • Flegal andson Richard. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Scott and bor spent thc weekend with Mr. Gill Queen Context Townsend and Margaret Rowlader; daughters. Corinne Donna, Mary Frances and Mr. and Mrs. Carl ■nd Mrs. Peter Rosenthal of Carl­ Miss Margene Kussmaul, daugh- tiding. "An If for Girls" Grace K“a'Jiaw>0 nL'f Scott and Ardis and Tommy Jack­ ton and was a Monday luncheon "n<,Rb.^ban^ son of Lake Odessa had a. birthday guest of Mr. and Mra. J. V. Hilbert. ter of Mr. and Mrs Stuart Kus*- Blocher; duet. "An Old Spinning her da««h'*r m.t.1 ot ot North rnl.red Mmr .nd M.r- Mr «nd Mr, Vernon Sard, o ainncr dinner m in nuuui honor ai of Frances Scott Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Leffler and ;mam Norm Woodl.nd wooaiana is entered j Iktatrjrng aaa ____ 1 : "touring, choose ::e Are jtn getting all you should for g»ret Rowlader; address, “Lavender. Benton Harbor, were ai at the rune. Fuller at c^U(je Scotts on U. S. 16, Sun-1 Aviatori, when uenion nnrwr, Joan. Mr. nnd Mr*. Welby Crock­ in the contest which willI be held ««« and Old Lace", Mary Mills of Bat1 Cemetery on Decoration Central Auditorium Hasting* 1~ ’* T I Cemeterv on Decoration I7av Day and and day. n*<ir"*r,Km(*z>rti,^.r^,,< high-spirited Red Gown for theiresrs yourguolinc money? Findout. Switch ford and Janice and Frederick Clary . Benediction, "Mizpah". “l*o visited relatives here. —more thin twice as often *s any to Red - • w . .... Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Neeb . and Gown this summer!. P?• M M. to to He He Creek; Creek; and Miss Doreen Clary ot Hastings Thursday. June 12 at 8 —P» B an . •• . . ' U n ( >v I, k I. n — nano to Dan. We-9 Edwin Haight has gone to Ben­ family. Mr. and Mra. Lee Osborn..: other brand id the Middle Wear. were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. choonc a queen for the IfMl Bluen Club Surprise Members 3 fine gasolines paced to The members of the We-9 club ton Harbor to work for Kenneth Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Mote and and Mr*. Robert Crockford In Xhelr ।gill Festival to be held In Hastings. The ume qualities that aviatort suit your purse: At the BID Gown family attended eighth grade grad- 1 find, md like, in Red Gown ate thc new home which ha*.been recently >Candidates have been entered from surprised one of their number. Wilcox and like, in Red Gown ate thc Middleville, Nashville, Delton and Mrs F. E. Border last Wednesday Mr. and Mrs Henty Cole called uatlon exercises Saturday at Ionin. pump —Red Gown, regubr priced VHy oneJ t,jat this favorite completed. Mkhll. ' . evening when they came with lots on Harley Sense recently and Mr. n_ IKTadollnp were . . . . . ... At the WHITS Gown pump— Mis* Fem Wheeler was a dinner HnVmgs J The’6contest will be held *in the of ice cream and’cake and helped and Mrs. Sol Baker allied there on Doris Mote and Madeline were I brand turct «r p^paljr as any other Salite, premium quality ... At the among the graduates. guest of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Rowgasoline among all midwest motor, Mr. and Mra. Russel Taylor nnd BLUE Gown pump—Sunolind, bsxluder. luucr. Thursday rnuraoay evening before uciorc leavleav­ form of an amateur hour climlna- her :«pend toe evening while Fred Sunday afternoon. ists—splendid anti-knock perform­ to be around and out doors again family of Berlin visited Mr. mid Mra. ,n g*in pt iced. . ing for her new home in Grand •Uon program with each candidate >** north fishing. ance and real, low-cost-per-tnile Riving a number and being rated by j On Monday evening they decided since his recent sickness of the Harley Taylor. Saturday avenlng. Rapids. SCI YOUR STANDARD Oil DIAIIR economy. measles. Mr. and Mrs. Garfield Slater call ­ the popular applause a* it Is regto hold a delayed house warming at Mr. and Mrs. Harry Decker and Among those who attended the istered on the applausc-o-meter. the home of Mrs. E. O. Shomo. ed on Mra. Lester Stuart of South Enjoy a National Gedit Card ... Apply to any Standard Oil Desler. Mr nnd Mrs Murray Decker and Church of Christ home coming at ' Jean of Grand Rapid* were dinner Thc one ranking highest will be de- j Strawberry shortcake wa* served, Boston. Saturday evening. Mrs. [West Sebewa were Mr. and) Mra. guests at tlie home of Mr. and Mrs dared , qUWn of the Festival and I Stuart is ill. Her children were ANO AMONG III MIDWEST MOTORISTS IT'S RED CROWN Business Place Changes Hands , t Wamle Kelsey, Mr. and Mrs. l^rden Sunday ; visitors of Mr. nnd Mrs. Henry Schaibly, Sunday. receive a prize of 823.00. The next, Mr. and Mrs. A- J. Sparling of Weygand. Earl and Carrol. Mr. nnd MIm Margaret Spindler returned ।three In order will be the queen's Slater. . ' Mra. Clayton Clemen*. Vern and Saturday from a trip with thc sen- ।attendants and receive prizes of Pontiac. Mich., have purchased the .Mra E. S. Thompson and Virginia. < Cheeseman property, consisting of Mrs. Frank Haight and Patty, Mr. Darlene spent from Saturday night lor class of Sunfield High school ।813. 810 and 85 00. ’ an oil station nnd two stores on lhe and Mrs. H. Woodman. Mr. and when they visited Washington. D. until Tuesday jrith her slaters. Mrs. The people of Woodlarfd and toe ; comer of Main and Broadway Mrs. Paul Woodman. Dorothy Sense. Emery Kime and Mra. Harold Yod­ surrounding community are urged.. (They plan to operate the station 1 Nina and Anita Brisbin. Audra End­ er and families. On Monday the Ira Tlscher of Lake Odessa was to i back Miss Kussmaul. ' themselves with the assistance ofislev. Wendall Todd. Mr. nnd Mrs. three sisters visited relatives of a Sunday dinner guest al lhe Roy Mr. and Mrs. Gerald H. fengland. ,hclr Mn Bnd win rcslde ,a Wood- p w,n« and OscMr Cooper. A group Middleville. Rowlader home. iof r»m« young people Horn from our Christian ChrtetUn Mr. and Mrs. J. V. Hilbert were iunctr .ml kunt ol the bride, torn- .Und. Sunday visitors of Herbert Gei­ Endeavor society gave two songs for callinc on friends in Dimondale pleted , the wedding party as Mas­ ger's were Mr. and Mrs. Dale Gei­ Open Air Hymn Sink IMtrrnoon prrar.m nnd Charlotte. Sunday afternoon. i ger of. Maple Rapids. Mr. and Mrs. ter end Mljlres, ot eeremonle,, There will be an Open Air „„ Hymn w,__________.... » » Mr. and Mrs. Chas.’ Fisher of ;•mi. Vapghn Geiger of Central Lake and *"d ■n<1 b*nd l» lh' BABBKBS COBNERS Frankenmuth spent the weekend white ■ Mr. nnd Mrs. Dnery Benedict und sheet print ensemble. Woodland High school band at the Miss Mnbelle Notten of Grass lake Joanne of Greenville and Mrs. An­ with Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Leonard. A reception was held at the Drake ball Sunday. Juhe 15 at 8:00 Mr nnd Mrs Howard Hewitt. ;Hotel immediately following the , p M meeting is sponsored by spent from Thursday until Sunday nis Strong of Pinhook. Mrs Agnes Hewitt and MIm Jenn ceremony , after which the bride and n,,. B c R Unlon Bnd lhc nt Herman Hauer's and attended Mrs. Alice Strong of near Lowell graduating exercises of Hastings spent from Tuesday night until Todd of Clarksville were In West croom , left for a month's trip; u lnvlted Bllend. j high school. Branch. Thursday and Friday and through । the west For traveling ' —, . ■ -----------------Thursday at Herbert Geiger's. Virginia Cole of Battle Creek attended .the graduation exercises the bride wore a beige wool suit .vunaMunL.. NORTHEAST WOODLAND Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Augst and of Max Ferguson, son of Mr. nnd with black accessories and an or­ ” Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Bates at- '’P'Dt the weekend with her parents family of Lake Odessa were Sun­ Mrs. Owen Ferguson of that city. । chid corange. AfWr thc honeymoon tended the alumni banquet at Has- Mr. and Mrs L. G. Cole. day visitors of 'Mr. and Mrs. Cla­ Mr. and Mrs Dale Hauer and they । will be at home to their friends tings High school. Friday evening, i Maurine Clum of Coats Grove rence Kime. It being the 25th anniversary of the spent Wednesday and Thursday daughter Betty of Peck arc spend- in ; Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Brake and ing part of thc summer with his Those from Woodland who at­ class of which Mrs. Bales was a . wHh Mabelle Hauer. ?on Phillip spent Saturday after­ paients. Mr. and Mrs. JoHn Hauer. tended the wedding were Mrs. member ' Mr- and Mrs. Leo Cummings and noon with Mr. and Mrs. John F. Callers at the home of Mr. and daughter Dorothy of South HasUngs Brake. On Sunday they all .visited Miss Glenn , A. England. Miss Marjory and Mrs Josephine Hoppe of Chelsea and at­ England and George Benner. Jr. Mrs z. Homer Henney and family call<,d at Mr Mr. and Mrs. George Roscworn tended a Hoppe family picnic nt Jenn , England of Hastings accom­ Sunday were Mr. and Mra. Dale Bragdons, Sunday afternoon. and Mr. and Mra. Arthur Van AUsConklin and son Shirley and Mr. i Callers at Herman Hauer's the burg of Grand Rapids called on Cavanaugh lake and celebrated the panied them. and Mra Carl Walt*. week wert: Mr. and Mrs. I Mr. and Mrs John F. Brake, Thurs­ ■ birthday of Miss Hoppe Sundav dinner guests at the hftmc Rowley and son of Hastings and day evening. Miss Joyce Farthing has been Woodland Township School Annual of Mr. and Mr*. Walter Cooke were Rev. and Mrs. Fred King and son Election '■toying with her grandparents Mr Mr. und Mra. Clare Alderink and and Mra. Chas. Farthing while her Tlie annual elecUon and business Mr. and Mr*. Glendon Eckardt of of near Lake Odessa. son of Bowne Center were Sunday Miss parents are with the senior class ;meeting of the Woodland Township Hastings, *" Bernlta - Cole - - -of Grand - Rap­ dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. John ] ______ >T[ Mrs. Lydia Schuler and Id-' «"d MUdrtd Cole ot Hat* E Brake and family. Sunday. In on their trip to Washington. D. C. school district was held in the town Mis* Esther Schuler, Mr. nnd Mrs. James Sidman of hall, : Monday, June 0. Two dlrec- jI Mr. Mid Mn. K.rl Eek.rdt ,t-i'Uned their p.renU over the ^rek- Uie afternoon they all called on Mr. Barryville called on Mr and Mrs. tors for the period of three yean tended the Blpley school reunion .end and ette(,ded the alumni han- and Mrs. Charles Higbee of north |quet at Nashville, Friday evening. Eldon Farrell last Monday evening. were ■ elected. Karl Eckardt. who Sunday Ionia. We are entry Mta Monte Steward MJ- "V1 "“I11 O'um "'a Mr and Mra. Clarence Holmden ot had ] been appointed to fill a vacancyForty battels to lhe acre in this field of Mlrheliie beam I Micheiile Is Co"" Drove. MU. Ma­ DOL'D CORNERS Greenville were Wednesday evening caused । by the death o( 8. C. Schul­ has been 111 and confined to her an improved variety of diwaie-retitlanl, heavy-bearing white navy bean «»UJ> °r,*“ lukc and Mr er, was elected for a full term. tter! ntort ol the pa.t week ha.ltut callent. developed by lhe Michigan Stalo College Agricultural Experiment Station. Mr and Mrs. Robert McMannls Mrs. George Paul spant Sunday John , Dell, who has been a member tulfered a relatue trom lhe UHUlH. «nd «"■ Herman Hauer and dau«hand Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Mcwith her son and family. Mr. and and , also treasurer of lhe Board for She u wme better «aln at thu Ur .pent SuntUy M Charlton park. Mannis and family went to Climax Mts. Chas. Paul of Hastings. twelve years, resigned and would ’S^iBd Mu. will leuon ,„d ' BAKNCM SCHOOL to visit Percy McMannls and fam­ Born to Mr. nnd Mrs. Richard not accept ri-electlon. . ily Sunday. At the business meeting a* motion O'Brien of Dimondale (Lois Fault family and Mrs. Vina Letson vis- . Herman Johnson of Flint was Army and Navy menus have undergone change* since Dairy Bergman returned home a baby girl on Sunday morning. was made that the president ap­ Ited at the home ot Mr. and Mrs home for the weekend. Friday after curing for her daugh-< *"* ’Mn. * Keith Durkee and June 8. point a committee of five to Inves- Jesse Walters at Charlotte. Sunday.1 Mr. “and 1918. But good old nourishing beans arc still a staple ter-in-law of Battle Creek who has Harold Deabler of North Central tigatc and recommend a plan for family visited Mr. and Mn. Roland been very sick. She is on thc gain item in the American service diet. The farms of thia College, Naperville. Illinois is spend­ the operation of a public library for STONY POINT Valentine of Hastings, Sunday. now. Andy Stutz Is improving the ap­ ing the summer with hla parent*, the i township of Woodland. Mn. Frank Steams who has been State produce about 450,000,000 pounds of field beam Mt. and Mrs. Harry McCiurkin Rev and Mra. J. 8. Denbler of pearance of his residence with a teriously ill in Pennock hospital Is a year—nearly a third of the nation's cntjrc crop. Both and family of Hendershot district Paul Smith In General Motors new coat ot paint. Woodbury. gaining rapidly. wtne callers of Lynden Norris. Sun­ in acreage and total yield, Michigan leads all other Office Mr. and Mrs. B. J. Wellman were Mra. J. V. Hilbert and her moth­ Mr. and Mn. Chas. Scofield ac­ er. Mra. Ella Bush of Los Angeles. Paul Smith of Woodland ha* ac­ dinner guests of Mr. and Mra. W. N. companied Mr. and Mn. Carl Sco­ day. states in bean production by a wide margin. Mr and Mrs Lynden Norris and Calif., visited relatives in Delton cepted . a position in the office of Dove of Carlton Center. Sunday. field and son to Beaverton. Sunday Big terminal elevators get daily market quotations on and Hickory Corners last ^Thursday. General Motors in Lansing. Paul Mrs. Claud Demond. Mra. Walter to visit the former’s sister who Is in family were visitors of Ira Chaffee near Quimby Friday and SaturdayGeorge Schneider and MIm Etta has been a very succesaful school Brown and Miss Florence Ooolbaugh poor health. beans by telephone. Those prices are immediately tele­ Mr. and Jjfrs. Melvin Campbell Schneider were Sunday dinner teacher and was at Coat* Grove for were Grand Rapids visitors, Satur­ Ellis Johnston who has been phoned to the country elevators, which reply with infor­ and family ' of Coats Grove were guests at lhe home of Mr. and Mrs. several . years. He is a graduate day. working near Ada for a few weeks weekend visitors of John Ourd. mation about thc previous day’s purchase*. Fanners call Will Velle of East Woodland. of Woodland High school. Barry Walter Brown is residing his large has returned home. Mrs Nora elemence of Bedford Ralph Anderson of Woodbury County Normal and ha* taken sum­ bam with a new cover of pine sid­ Mr. and Mrs. Clay Pettit of Coats is spending some time with her sis-1 up their local elevators to gel prices and arrange for the snent Sunday with Hubert Shartlc. mer courses at Northwestern and ing and also painting the same. Grove visited Mr. and Mrs. Ben ter. Daisy Bergman. sale of their crops. Wouldn't some delicious, syrupyMr and Mra. Warren Ooolbaugh Crockford. Sunday. Kalamazoo. Mr. and Mrs. Smith Miss Mildred Week of Detroit was Miss Helena Benner of Battle nnd daughter Marcia Ann will con­ Of Coats Grove and Miss Florence a caller of Fred Wright. Sunday. | brown baked beans taste good for supper? Well, the Creek spent the weekend with her tinue to reside tn Woodland and Coolbaugh called on relatives In Hero Becomes Bum Glad to v>e thc telephone line has I grocer is no farther away than your own telephone I parents. Dr. and Mra. G. F. Benn>r. have jual moved this week into the Eaton Rapids and Potterville, Sun­ Th* hero of France for building been repaired so we get better serv- , Mr and Mrs. L. H Brumm were upstairs apartment of the Hilbert day. the 100-mlle-long Suez canal, do LesSunday dinner guests at the home residence now owned by Mr. apd We are sorry to report that »«p» bscamo a bum to hla country­ of Mr. and Mrs. John Weaver of Mrs. Jerry Fisher. Martha Demond is not recovering men for failure to cut through with Buried Side by Side from her illness as well as her many Hastings. the Panama canal, half that length. Established as the burial places Mrs. Ixiuis Srtnpidt returned to friend* would like to have her. In connection with the Panama deb­ for Union soldiers, North Carolina's The i ne regular munmiy monthly meeting oi of The rne u. B H. txxjioaugn Coolbaugh estate ihas — her home In Midland after a visit acle. be was given five years In jail four federal cemeteries at Raleigh. the W. C. T. U. will be held al toe Just been sold to Floyd Benner in Woodland Wilmington, New Bern and SallsCallen at B. J. Wellman. Sunday for misappropriation ot public - funds, Mis* Etta Schneider and Mrs. G home of Mrs. S. W. Smith, FrladrtrtUetntnlt on Michlgan'i Batumi Rttottrtii. bury, are now the resting place of F. Klopfenstein called on Mrs. Lol* day afternoon. June 13 at 2:30;afternoon were Mr and Mrs Edwin but was freed for hi* prwvious good ’ Mrs. Edtto falack will be Deakln* of Hastings and Mr. and »«rvic«» to France But h« sUU died 1. many Southerners killed tn the Span­ Cheatham al Lake Odessa last o'clock. ir. Mn. J. L. Smith of Woodland. In poverty and disgrace. Thursday evening. the leader. Ish-American and World wars. Church Announccmirtu Woodland Community. News South Woodland Church of The REWAH Touring the highways, Aviators choose Red Crown High-spirited performance FOOD STANDARD j I SERVK E FIGHTERS MICHIGAN BELL TELEPHONE �TH; HA1TTXCS BAXVpt, T»pMpAT. TpH ». 1H1 £1« Vm FBEEPORT Ur •nd Rlclurd o! Hu-1 honor of Un Adoh Mourn’ birth- %.nd Norman Novlsky of Muskegon were Friday evening callers at the W. 8. E^A^. ^^|Mr.n-d“,M^c£S Surrarrer home. ’ Weekend guests at lhe R. F. ondMu^U.Mloot.rt^^J *^"^ M ™d .1 Maple a practice here, and they resided' HUBBARD HILLS Moore of Detroit, since shortly after the death of the former own­ here until their removal to Grand j Our mail carrier’s route has been er. George 8. Nelson of Detroit, Rapids where a larger field opened! changed some of the' roads have I been taken off and’ others added on. 1 formerly from Minnesota, Is the new to him. A daughter I Jlltan died during1 Mr. and Mrs. Arthur MeAchren of owner, and is already to charge of brought MilUcenl and ’ Detroit the store. Mr. and Mra. Moore the family's residence here and the Jssstrctt have returned to Detroit and after only son Hillis, a promising young Teddy ’LeBaron from Detroit. Wed­ a short vocation he will enter the physician of Grand Rapids, passed nesday to visit thelr'aunt Mra. Al­ bert Green, a few weeks. Mra. Me- I employment of the federal govern­ away about a year ago. The heartfelt sympathy of their Achren and children Just returned I ment as an inspector. Mrs. Mary Hooper is again at her large circle of friends is extended from Fort Pierce, Florida where I lhe bereaved husband, two they spent lhe winter with WIU home here for the summer after to . | spending the winter months with daughters. Mra. Dorothy Supemuni Green. E. B. Walls had his left eye re- I her sister and brother-in-law, Mr. of Grand Rapids and Miss Helen, a and Mrs. J. D. Zagelmeler. . senior at lhe University of Michi­ moved Tuesday in Borgess liospltal Rev. Paul Olmstead motored to gan, her aged parents, Mr. and Mrs. in Kalamazoo and te getting along I HunUngton, Ind., the fore part of Dell Godfrey, and her steter, Mn. as well as could be expected con­ sidering his age. He is nearly 80 last week. He was accompanied Minnie Hooper of Campbell. Funeral services were held al two। years old. home by his son Lyle who will Gordon Green. Marshall Tripp spend his summer vacaUon al his o'clock Tuesday at East Congrega­ tional church. Grand Rapids, with and Gerald Near are working near I home here. Urbandale on the road. Mr. and Mra. Arthur Richardson burial in Woodlawn cemetery. Roy Jenkins has employment In I called on Mr. and Mra. John White ANNUAL ALUMNI BANQUET Hastings. of Cloverdale. Thursday. The electricity was turned on at An item in a last week's issue of WAS BIG SUCCESS a Grand Rapids paper stated that The annual alumni banquet of James Bowerman's last week. Mr.'and Mra. Floyd Moore are Major Phillips of that city, former__ lhe_____ Freeport ____ ,,,High ______ school, ___ _______ held____ last, Clarksville resident, had died of .Friday evening at the Masonic Tem- living In their new home Just com­ gun shot wounds. pie, drew the largest attendance Inl pleted near lhe Sweet place. Mra. Fred Baker of Gun lake. Miss Evelyn Overholt of Battle several years. Nearly one hundredI Creek and Miss Helena Braendle of’former graduates of Freeport High.t spent Friday evening with Mri. East Lansing visited Mr. and Mrs-j friends and teachers, partook of the’ Storkan and Mrs. Oliver Peterson. Mra. Roy Jenkens is having her GaU Lightfoot. Saturday evening. ।delicious supper prepared by the, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Richardson ' Eastern Star Ladles and served by■ house remodeled und will soon have’ electricity. were Sunday dinner guests of the members of the Junior class, Luke Senslba has sold his farm former's brother Will and family of I Large bouquets of various kinds Six lakes. I made the room a place of beauty. where Laurel has t»en living, to Mr. and Mra. Carl Rickert of I Everett Love played lhe march’ folks from Chicago. Ed Bowerman has employment in Grand »P«»t aflfr' •* thc 8roup found their places at ’ Grand Rapids. irtjon t.t lhe Gall Lightfoot home. Kunde home were Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Shuntz and Larry and Her­ bert Kunde of Grand Rapids and Sunday were Mrs. Wilbur Hutchens [ zlgler & Or>nd Rapids spent Mon-! Mr. and Mra. Gerald Thompson . tog visited Mra. Ed Sadrs, Batur Mrs. Fioyd Barton tAgalha Kunde) of Detroit. and daughters of Grand Rapids,'day at the Hinckley estate to Free- and Mra. Vai Pry were Sunday ua> Mr. and Mrs Wendell Shoemaker Mrs. Bob Porritt and daughters iport afternoon visitors ut the Carl MeyMr. nnd Mrs. Bird Shellenbarger and Mr. and Mra. Edward Cole, I Mh and Mra. Ward Hynes ~nnd"fra home in Prairieville. jof Hustings were Friday afternoon of Lansing were weekend guests of localLarry of Charlotte were Monday i Saturday callers at the George and evening visitors at the Clement .Mr. and Mra. Adam Endres. Mr. and Mrs. William Sadowski Mr. and Mrs. Owen Steckle, Dor-'evening dinner guests at the Frank jThompson home were Mr. und Mrs Mend home. Oihy and MIm Helen Steckle of Hynes home. -Frank Mohler of Muskegon nnd Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Austin and of Muskegon were weekend guests HasUngs Mr* Asa Steckle Mr. and Mra. Paul Hoffman have 'Mrs. U. C. Manns of Traverse City. ;Mra, John Cook of Grand Rapids of the W. 8. Surrarrer family. Mrs. Gertrude Russell Is-at her and JohnDelaney attended the [named the new baby Dale C. | Mrs. Ben Blakney has been were Wednesday callers ut the Ed Carlton Center home for a week. ■olden wedding anniversary of Mr. | Mr. and Mra. Bob Vrootnan of among the sick but Is somewhat Im- stalrv home. Little Bobby Walton has been and Mra. Simon F. Steckle to Grand . HasUngs called on Mra. Polly Parks proved at this writing. ' Lloyd Smith was a Lowell visitor among the sick. Rapids. Wednesday evening. Monday afternoon. | Rev. and Mrs. Alvin Barker of Saturday. » Mr. and Mrs. George Bassett Mra. Guy Smith attended the| Percy Rosser visited his cousins >Rives Junction were Monday to,। Mr. Mr and «n< Mrs. Henry Rowe of were Sunday afternoon spent Sunday at the Clare Bassett Bowne Centej Ladles Aid. Wednes-1 Mr. and Mra. James Rosser and Wednesday guesta of her parents, Newaygo : ... and ________ day afternoon. (family at Evart, Sunday. Mr. Mrs. Ed Stairs. ‘ |(visitors ut th? home Qf his sister. home In,Irving. Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Woods and Mr. and Mrs. Levi Hynes of Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Kiem and | Mr. and Mra. Edgar Reiser of Mrs. Vai Fry. . Grand Rapids and Mr. and Mra.. son Vem gaVe a dinner Sunday in ; Woodland were Sunday visitors at; Mr. and Mra. Arthur Beeman and tangly and Mr. and Mrs. R. P. Kunde spent Sunday evening in ___ ______ __________;------------------:-------------------------------------------!■----------------------------------- —--------------------- '---------------------------------------------, Howard City. I, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Cole and I son Ronald formerly of Grund Rapi Ids have moved into the Ed Bab­ bitt house. ' Mra. George Brownell and Crystal Frost and Miss Dorothy Walton of , Film were Wednesday and Thurs। day guests at th^ Claude Walton home. Robert Boughner of Kalamazoo called on Clarence Surrarrer, Tues­ day. Mr. and Mrs. Boyce Evans of Grand Rapids and Miss Lucille En­ | dres of Carlton •were Sunday eve­ Following the meal. Ralph Moore, PLEASANT HILL REV. AND MRS. LOVE FOI ning callers at the Adam Endres *31. president, presided at a short Mrs. Bert Palmer entertained with RETURNED HERE NEW business meeting. Keporu Reports were reaa read home. . . Business it was with, much pleasure that and lhc roB call lHkflL Iuore chui. a shower Thursday evening in hon­ Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Surrarrer nnd or ot Mrs. Bert Mugridge. TEN DE RAY represented to sons Merle and Clarence und Mr. word was received here that Rev ,es Uian lDiUH| Tlie Sunshine club jnet with Enriched with Vitamin Bi, group officer, were elected for and Mrs. William Sadowski were and Mra Everett Love had been reLaura Carter Thursday afternoon. turned to the local Methodist ■ coming year os follows: Pres., Eaton Rapids visitors Sunday. Nerve Toning Aid. churtfh for the coming year by thei Marvln nujer; vlce Pres. Mabie Tlie next meeting will be with Cora Mr. and Mrs. Keith Durkee of Campbel). Woodland called on Mr. and Mrs annual conference which convened >Bl0Ugh •n.ompwn; Sec.. Eva JohnMra. N. C. Kraft of Charlotte LARGE “Tat Kalamazoo test week During p^ma; TreAs. Laurence Bar- spent a few days last week with her I Adam Endres. Wednesday. LOAF Congratulations to the newlyweds their ministry here, thte young cou- (croft. brother Ed Bedford. pie have made many friends and Mr. and Mra. Gerald Thompson. Marvin Thaler, *26 as toastmaster R. J. Williams was taken to Pen­ Mra. Kenneth Eaton of Pontiac much progress has been made in (cleverly Introduced the members nock hospital Friday night where SANDWICH LOAF was a weekend guest df her moth- the work of lhe church. They have ,who were to take part In the pro­ an emergency operation was per- I Fine-quality beef is made • r. Mrs. Effie Rickert and Mr. and shown a real Interest in everything (gram and each responded In a formed. He is resting more com­ MORE TENDER, MORE that tends to build up the commun- ,splendid way. Mrs. Gail Lightfoot'and family. fortably now but still in a serious JUICY. MORE FLAVORFUL Mra. Maude Seger returned home >; ity and it Is hoped that lhe next ‘ Mn. A- A. Roth of Hastings, who condition. under scientifically con­ Monday from St. Mary’a hospital.— ][year will see even greater things ,with Mr. Roth, spent nearly a Mrs. George Konzen and son trolled conditions created । accomplished. । month in Hawaii early this year, . Lowell Ledger! Dale spent Friday night and Baturof , by the exclusive use of 1 Friends In this vicinity extend J Other v..- pastoral assignments —~ — gave a very interesting talk about day with her mother. Mrs. R. J. Kroger's Patented Tentincere sympathy to the Owen Nash interest to Freeport were: Rev. A­ the tUP. showing beautiful colored Williams and vteltcd her father at ! family in the loss of a wife and! A. Buege. returned to Lawrence; slides "of Uie scenery there and en­ deray Method! Acclaimed the hospital and Mrs. Arthur Clarke 'mother, Mrs Edith Nash. Mrs. I Rev. L. L. Dewev. formerly District route. Her part in the program was came Saturday and will stay until Guaranteed by scientists as "the :Nash passed away at her home in I Supt, goes to Sturgis; Rev. W. S. greatly enjoyed and much appre­ Tuesday. world's greatest meat Tender I Bowne Saturday evening after a I Phillips returned to .Cassopolis: Rev. ciated. Mr. and Mrs. Herb Cook and I discovery"! short illness. Besides her husband |John Morrison will be pastor at ByGroup singing was heartily enter­ Mrs Addle Lewis were In Grand Sold Only at Kroger Meat Markets. ■ she leaves to mourn, two daughters.1 ron Center: Rev. Edmond Holt Bab- ed into under the leadenhlp of Rapids Wednesday. one son and three grandchildren • bitt, for the past two years at Has- , jjm Maude Sisson Manns. D5. of Mr. and Mrs. Clare Williams and (besides a host of relatives and । tines, become* District Supt. of the (Traverse City. Howard Thaler, -40. R. J. Williams attended lhe Michl! friends.—Lowell Ledger. (Grand Rapids district. Rev, Frank gavc the welcome to the class of gan Purebred, Sheep Breeders AsWard ’Ifynes. Charlotte high Loomis retired from the ministry >1M1 and Emily Dipp, class presl- loclation picnic at Harry Woo<J- | school band director, whose Oriole after twenty years and will return (dent, responded. Two piano solo# worth's. Potterville. Tuesday. band won its fourth successive an-1 *° bls farm near Smyrna. Rev. by Helen Miller were received with Mrs. Anna Andersen has returned nunl victory In Class B high school'Fern Wheeler resigned from the I |oud applause. Supt. Evart W. Ar- to her farm home here after spend­ bands at thc band tournament, at | pastorate at Woodland, due to poor dfc; gept the crowd In laughter by ing the winter with her daughter thc Holland' tulip festival, is the ‘ health and will take a leave for a | "lopg" witty address. Mrs. in Detroit. , same Word Hynes who is a member while In an effort to regain her | Manns und her guest, Mrs. Harry I of Dr. Pulls' trout fishing trio. । health. Whitson, also of Traverse City, sang CLAY HILLS WINDSOR AMERICAN er BRICK TENDERAY TENDERAY । which also always makes a record I a duet and responded with an en­ Mr. and Mrs. Norris Lewis of ' PASSING OF FORMER I in "Class A.”—Nashville News. core. Hawaiian music was furnish­ Kalamazoo spent Friday evening Mr. and Mrs. Robert Washburn FREEPORT WOMAN ed by Marlon Roush. Evelyn Pox with their parents. Leon Potts and The many Freeport friends were and June Colvin, several numbers and son Bobby. Wiley Washburn wife. • ARMOUR'S STAR-SWIFT’S %■». i and Mrs. Jane Draper were in Free­ grieved to learn Sunday of the being played. A quiz, conducted.by Mra. Hazel McCaul and Mrs. Mil­ PREMIUM - COUNTRY CLUB cillokc. port. Friday, where they visited the passing at 10 o'clock Saturday eve­ MLv. Mabel Sisson. *01, furnished dred Kermeen. attended the Barrj cemetery where Mr. Draper and Mrs. ning of Mrs. Lura Rlgterink. wife much merriment and brought forth County Normal reunion in Hastings Washburn arc buried and also cull- of Dr. J. W. Rlgterink prominent several surprises, as well. Smoke-Sweei Flavor — Pre-Cooked — Country Club Toodarad Saturday. I ed on old friends ip the vicinity Grand Rapids physician and for­ The banquet program closed will, Whol* or .. e_ TENDER HAMS Sb^k’jlall Mr. and Mrs. Leon Potts spent SMOKED HAMS Shank Half of their .farmer home.—Potterville mer Freeport resident. singing after the newly elected Saturday evening with Mrs. Lenna Mn. Rlgterink suffered a ven- □resident had appointed committees Item in Charlotte Republican-Trib­ Elicad Johnson in Bowne. severe heart ailment a tew years for next year’s banquet as follows: une. Verdun Coville and family spent HERBUD S DELUXE LOAF » 25c HADDOCK FILLETS Mr. nnd Mrs. Henry Saddler of ago nnd little hope was held for Program—Loma June Stuart, Ev­ Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Young­ 1 CENT SALE Kalamazoo spent Sunday afternoon her life at that time. However she elyn TTiompson. Clarabel Hooper: blood of Caledonia at their cottage Country Club Slicad Dutch Loaf or with their niece. Mrs. Pearl Light­ recovered and had enjoyed a fair Decorations—Margaret Rogers and at Campau lake. LARGE SIZE SMELT SARATOGA LOAF * 25c degree of health again until a re- Evelyn Bleam. foot and family. Mra. Clare Blackford spent Sun­ A marriage license was Issued last currence of the trouble a few weeks Among those from out-of-town day with her daughter. Mrs. Ernest I ■ week to Roscoe W. Custer of Eagle. ago. During her last illness she has present at the banquet were: Mrs. Scott and attended the school pic­ and Mabel C. Lite of Hastings. Both t been in an oxygen tent in a Grand Luella Pender ClArk. Mrs. Rose nic al thc Moe school house. young people are former residents Rapids hospital. Buehler Snyder and mother. Mrs. Mrs. Orpha Fields and two chil­ of Logan and have many friends in Her death is made sadder because Caroline Buehler, all of Caledonia; dren of Onowoy spent Friday at this vicinity who wish them much . her father. Dell Godfrey, Ilea at the Mrs. Maude Sisson Manns and Mrs. lb. can | 5C Calumet Chas. Skinner's. happiness. i point of death al his home here. Harry Whlteon of Traverse City; Mr. and Mra. Roy McCaul attend­ Kalis* Hag or We understand that the former I. Mra. Rlgterink was bom in Free- Mr. nnd Mrs. John Buehler of Muir: ed the surprise al Matt lledford's, S»ka 32c E.’Moore store has changed hands port and graduated from Freeport Mrs. Maude Teeple Atkinson of Saturday evening, it being their FRESH BEANS green or wax it. iOc , again. It has been owned and op- • High school. She was married to Grand Rapids; Mrs. Clella Seese anniversary. Crises sr Spry 3 £,, 49c ernted by Mr. and Mrs. Chauncey Dr. Rlgterink, who had established Kime and Mrs. Mabie Pox MUler ORANGES CALIFORNIA VALENCIAS Mr. and Mra. Eugene Haight and 288 Site of near Elmdale: Velma Forbey of son Norman.' and Miss Phyllis Cut­ MICHIGAN MAID Grand Rapids; Helena Braendle of ler spent Sunday with relatives in CANTALOUPES FRESH CHURNED NEW GRASS Toaato Juice “ 16wc East Lansing; Mn. Leona Bterzlck Battle Creek. Jef fen of near Lowell; Mn. Mabie WINESAP APPLES Mr. and Mrs. George Poland spent 4 ■». 25c Kellogg's Pep 10c King Oliver ot Ortonville; Mrs Lu­ Friday night at Guy McNee's. cille Lentz Jones of Dowling: Mr. Kellogg’s 20c LEAF LETTUCE is. and Mrs. Warren Roush. Mr. and DOWLING Mrs. Marvin Thaler. Mn. Mgrgarcl Our minister. Rev. Paul Robison CURLY SPINACH ib. yqUR Brown Miller, Miss Mabel Sisson who has-been with us one year, JUNE IS NATIONAL DAIRY Raast Beef 13-ox. can 20c and Victor Bisson of Hastings. received his Bachelor of Arts de­ MONTH I BUY NOW I RADISHES 4 choice gree at. Albion college. Tuesday and CARROTS will continue his studies at Garrett Spiced Han 13-ol can 25c Tlie W. C. T. U. will meet Tues­ institute of Theology In Chicago. day. June 17 at the home of Mrs A young mon will be sent here to ll-oz. can 27C Spam Emma Anderson al 2 o'clock. A take his place, having been appoint­ CHOCOLATE LAVEN CAKE cordial invitation Is extended to ed last week at the conference at everyone. Kalamazoo. Fud9«-Nut 21b "JQ Mr. nnd Mra. Clare Johnson and Icing Size *3 jt C Freeport United Brethren Circuit children visited his father nt Vesta­ Bev. Paul E- Olmstead, Pastor burg a few days last week. Freeport Mra. Julia Skiilmore of Kalamazod Sunday school 10:00. cane Abb ■ V (Starting 30 minutes earlier than has been quite ill at thc home of her grand daughter, Mrs. Hazen usual). Hook where she has been visiting. No morutog preaching service be­ FOR S»L*DS OR SRRDWICHES The W. 6. C. 8. wil meet on Thurs­ cause of quarterly meeting al the MOST VARIETIES day. June 10 for their monthly din­ Pleasant Valley church. There will be no evening service ner at the church as usual. FLORIDA Mra. Rutherford Bryant of Battle because of the Children's Day pro­ gram at lhe pleasant Valley church. Creek and Mrs. Lloyd Gaskill at­ Eoaf*<a Fut — Twinkle Midweek prayer service Thursday tended the reunion of Normal stu­ COUNTRY CLUB CAIE AND Buttaiscotcb dents al Hastings, Saturday. Mr. With these two fine products in your cor, (Administrative Board meeting and Mra. Jesse Klingensmith and son Kenneth ond friend of Eaton following.) FOR FINER SHORTCAKE it will STEP OUT and STAY OUT IN 15c StSs Cncksri 2 Rapids were Bunday callers at the Kernel Corn 2 23c Gaskill home. Pleasant Valley FRONT. Want first hand proof? Stick to Dale Pennock, maintenance man Avoodate Solid Pack Love feast 10:30. COUTH tart* IE. 10c Salted Resists these products exclusively for the next Preaching and Communion 11:00. at the Kellogg girls camp was pass­ CLIO At. I Jt Tomatoes 3 29c Daily Vacation Bible School Dem- ing cigars last week. He and Miss Country Club Grada A 2,000 miles. Then you decide if they aren’t Caady Bars 4 10c lonstratlon and Children's Day 8:00. Lucille Morewood having been mar­ Small Peas 2 "aO 29i Midweek Prayer Service every ried recently at Cloverdale. Con­ the best! gratulations. Tuesday 8:00. Powder 4 «»»■■ ITc EXCEPT CONSOMME AND Mr. and Mra. Elgin Colton and The Quarterly Meeting Business . CLAM CHOWDER Peaches 2 33c session will meet Saturday evening children of Dewitt and Mra. Irving Egg Noodles lb. pkg. 10c at 8:00 at lhe Pleasant Valley Fisher of Charlotte called on Mr. Shredded Wheat 10c 100% Paia Vegatab I* Shortamag Church. This is lhe last quarterly and Mra. Myron Whitworth and Mr. 3 £, 43c meeting for the year.. and there and Mra. Albert Lee, Bunday, also Krogo Cattle Spray 69c wiU be special business to care for. visited Frank Hammond near Milo. p^o 29c Mr. and Mrs. Orlle Fisher attend­ BltUick so all members of quarterly confer­ Scratch Fort si .95 ed a reunion of old friends Bunday FAMO HEINZ STRAINED ence are urged to be present. Dried Apricots 18c The Saturday evening and Sun­ PANCAKE FLOUR Egg Mash S2.31 day morning services will be In Norris near Prairieville. Phone 2240 daytime. For night charge of the presiding Elder. Rev. Ries Faffs Call* bag 5C Chick 8r.l.«,“,"> s2.17 Ice phone 2352 or 2230 D. H- CKrrlck. The duke of Queensbury paid a Bilk Oats 10 u* 35c Block Salt w “■ 39c Cor. Jeffsrsoa and Coart physician 500 pounds annually so StA, Hastings, Michigan Four thousand men ct the 20.000 long as he kept him in good health, COMPLETE VARIETY I BULK SEEDS LOW PRICE Sunoco Gas and Dili Oraasiag population of th! Shetland Islands and took a daily bath in milk. Ho BLUE LAML -z...... — — Vulcanizing Washing arc now BatteriM, Windshield Wipsrs ACC8PY THIS AMAZING a_UAR ANTHi | sp»------ >—— I mites an hour, and to travel at thia ■ "&ry say Krogw braad Itaaa. 14k* it m wall ta or ■ Ixmor, Emyro* unheard-of-vehicular speed, killed BLUE [ say othar, or ratuea saawd portion ta orislaai coatsiMT, 1 Ixmur, Smyrna, center ot Tur- seven horses in preliminary pracREGULAR MOTOR key'a fig’dlstrlct, now baa a popula- I ties before he ran a finely mettled la say brud wa atCL rrgardteae ot prtea.” ££ ^13^^ MADE MORE TENDER! BY NATURE'S OWN METHOD! KROGERS ENERGY! ' /C 12c CAMPBELL'S TOMATO SOUP 3 earn 20c ---- \ TENDERAY CHUCK ROAST * 21c STANDING RIB ROAST “■ 27c tenderaysTEAK ROUND or SIRLOIN “• BOILING BEEF SLICED BACON GERBER’S BABY FOODS 6 «“• 35c “• 10c LOAF CHEESE c„ I QC 2 £ 47c NORTHERN TISSUE 5 «»• 21c LOW PRICES ! TOMATOES K • 12?c POTATOES wSuTE 10» 29c BUTTER 73c DAD’S DELIGHT DEL MAIZ NIBLETS 21c Campbell's Soups 3 25c DOUGHNUTS 10c SPOTLIGHT COFFEE 3 41c TUNA FISH GRAPEFRUIT 2 27c 3 25c PUDDINGS 3 10c QUICK OATS for Your Car! TUNA FLAKES 2 ca°* 21c GAS & OIL PASTRY FLOUR HEINZ SOUPS 10c 2 25c BABY FOODS 23c KARO SYRUP 5 Z 3Oc SUNOCO 5 A 21c CORN KIX 5 Tuner-Uppers Andrus Service Is Complete ANDRUS SERVICE £ «“» 29c KROGER O GASPRICE PM I ».■ PV V* fl SLINOCu FUEL Uon of 184.381. team to victory. �THE HASTINGS BANNER EIGIITYS1XTII YEAR HASTINGS, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, JUNE 12, 1941 SECTION THREE—P. SCOUTING STRENGTHENS . NVIGORATES DEMOCRACY ■ ' ... BOY SCOUT CAMP-O-REE JUNE 13-14-15 AT THE HASTINGS FAIR GROUNDS “... On my honor I will do my best - to do my duty to God and my country, and to obey the Scout Law__ To Help other people at all times... To keep myself physi­ cally strong, mentally awake, and morally straight...” That is the Oath of the Boy Scouts of America. It is an Oath they take seriously, one which they endeavor to stick to ... and do. It’s a good Oath. In a few simple words it embodies many of the finest principles taught in homes, in churches and in schools. These principles, as they are applied' in the Scout’s training, help to make the Boy Scout of today the outstanding citizen of to­ morrow. This week Friday, Saturday, and Sunday, June 13, 14, and 15, the Boy Scouts of the Grand Valley Council will gather in Hastings. During this time Scouts and Scout­ ing will be honored at the annual Camp-O-Ree. The boys from the various counties comprising the Grand Valley Council will be encamped at the local fairground . and will demonstrate what Scouting means to them. They will live in their own tents, make their own meals and ar­ range their own program for the day. They will also have on exhibition many of the things that they have com­ pleted projects. People of this area are invited to visit the Camp-O-Ree on any of the above mentioned dates and are urged to encourage the Scouts in the work that they are doing. Hastings Jeels honored to have the boys here and wants them to feel welcome. Make it a point to do your bit in being at the fairground. It is an activity that deserves your wholehearted support and encouragement. It is the sincere wish of the firms who are sponsoring this an­ nouncement that though it the people in the Grand Val­ ley area may become more fully conscious of the mag­ nitude and importance of the Boy Scout movement. Welcome Boy Scouts of the Grand Valley Council AMERICAN LEGION COURT HOUSE SERVICE STATION HOME LUMBER COMPANY ATLANTIC & PACIFIC TEA CO. FRANDSEN'S STORE HOME & FARM APPLIANCE REED'S DRUG STORE AUTO SPORT SHOP FELDPAUSCH MARKET HOTEL HASTINGS STONE TIRE & BATTERY SHOP ANDRUS SERVICE FELDPAUSCH FOOD CENTER FORREST JOHNSON DWIGHT FISHER KROGER STORE REAHM MOTOR SALES STRAND THEATER BAIRD'S BONNET & GOWN SHOP GOODYEAR BROS. HARDWARE LEE OFFICE SUPPLY B. A. LyBARKER BANGHART BAKERY G. E. GOODYEAR HDWE. HASTINGS CLEANERS A. J. LARSEN DORRANCE TRETHRIC BESSMER'S MARKET EARL BOYES ’ HASTINGS CUT RATE SHOE STORE LONG & MOORE TRIANGLE SERVICE STATION HASTINGS JR. CHAMBER OF COM. HENRY'S MARKET MARKS STORES, INC. VALUE STORE MONTGOMERY WARD WESTERN AUTO SUPPLY CO. HIGHLANDS DAIRY C. B. HODGES MOYNAHAN & FAUL MOTOR CO. J. C. PENNEY COMPANY WATERS CLOTHES SHOP CARVETH & STEBBINS COLEMAN INSURANCE AGENCY CONSUMERS POWER TAYLOR'S SHOE STORE C. THOMAS STORE CLYDE WILCOX-FLORIST �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, JUNE It. 1MI Seethis BiuFulty-Fifted Spring tree planting operations of the conservation department’s for­ estry division ended thia week aft­ er 2,448.000 seedlings had been set out on 3.601 acres of state forest land. While weather was almost ideal for the work, plantings were much smaller than in recent years because of lack of CCC labor. Some labor was hired where CCC labor waa not1 available. CCC camp enrollments are low thia year because of heavy demands bjr Lhe army and Indus­ trial centers. Plantings on seven stale forests covered 1.382 acres on Presque Isle. 687 on Houghton Lake. 596 on Black Lake. 302 on Higgins Lake. 329 on Allegan. 183 on Lake Su­ perior. 149 on Au Sable and 73 acres on Fife lake state forest. When the novelty of caring for tiny wild creatures wears off. and the baby raccoon that waa so cute whep he took milk from a medicine dropper has grown to be a nuisance, then many persons write to thc conservation department for aid in disposing of their captives and dis­ cover they have committed two Giant 6 */io cu. ft. Size I 1 Brilliant New Styling Super-Powered Meter-Miser Exclusive Quickube Trays Extra Full-Width Shelf The first crime Is against tlie wild creature’s mother who was robbed of her supposedly "lost’’ off­ spring. and the second is against the law of thc state of Michigan, which prohibits molesting of pro­ tected wild animals. Baby ’coons, quail, squirrels, rabbits and fawns are the young ones most often kidnagiedLeave the young creatures wher­ ever they ore seen, conservation of­ ficers advise, saying they will get along far better there titan In cap­ tivity. Some persons asking pet permits for young 'coons and rabbits, ex­ plaining that their dogs have killed the mothers, are advised to curb their dogs’ hunting activities during tlie season in which the young of game animals are small and help- Glass-Topped Hydrator Porcelain-Covered Cold-Storage Tray Adjustable Frosen-Storage Compartment More for your money—Inside and Out! , Imagine I A Fully-Fitted Frigidaire with 6 CU. ft. storage capacity, plus all its outstanding features, for so little money! It is a sensational value! It has brilliant-new beauty Ad uses less current than ever with thc new Super-Powered Meter-Miser. K All-Percelain Interior— including inside of door V Space-Saving Shrives I One-Piece Food Compartment— no holes in back or top I Unobstructed Back— pa flues, plates, wires or tubes V Automatic Interior Light V Large Super-Freezer V Large Ice Capacity I F-114 Safe Refrigerant V Facts Label—you know what you get before you buy Come in, see proof that Frigidaire gives more for May your money—inside and outl atrtl Anomar Sansotiond Value I Buy thefavorite Huy Ail-Porcelain Interior—includ­ ing thc door panel, one tbelf extra. 6 '/aw. ft. capacity and darena of other , Now Vtqtdaire $1 27 75 ow 6 utiUfott built andtold CONSUMERS POWER CO PHONE 2305 HASTINGS HENDEBSlfOrr We hope all are planning to go to the Hendershott school reunion next Saturday. TWENTY YEARS AGO John Brogan waa taken to Pen­ nock hospital Sunday night suffer­ June 2. 1931 ' Tlie last legislature raised thc tui­ ing from aa attack of appendicitis. Mrs. Etta Beach and Mrs. Fred tion fee for rural pupils attending _ny scnooia iron I El*e>’ botii very iU. All will bo city mgn high schools from |25 to w $60.. Tlie eighth grade commencement: gl*d know Mr1,„,E^.2k,nu will be held in the high school au-1who was operated on Im|j week, is BACKWARD GLANCES BITS OF YESTERDAY Conservation and Outdoor Notes EDITOR’S NOTE: This graphic analysis of "Fifth Colnrnn techniques la published by the (name of newspaper) In fo operation with the National Department of Americanism of the Veterans*of Foreign Wars of the U. 8. The text and illustrations are taken from the book “Footprints of the Trojan Horse" published by CitlMnahlp Educational Service, 122 East 42nd Street, New York City, a non profit associa­ tion of patriotic organisations dedicated to the preserva­ tion of Americanism. How Does This Attack Threaten tilt Interests of Evety Man, Woman, and Child in America? PRIVATl OWNEXSHtP AND MANAGEMENT are on ih« **, First Effect af TatalHariMiuBDsifrucfioa of Private Enl.rpriia Mazisa Md Under the Skin Taking full advantage of the fine weather, visitors and campers In state parks are more numerous than a year-ago and are enjoying the advanced season. Park superintendenU report that swimming every­ where has begun earlier. For the week in which the state park system formally opened, at­ tendance in 10 leading parks— Sterling. Hayes. Holland. Van Bur­ en. Mears. Muskegon, and at Island lake, cass lake. Utica and Ortonij vine vllle—was waa 82.000 tms thia year, as cumcom- 218,833 brown trout. 193513 brook' the cool springs that they wcre I pared with 43.000 in same week of trout ^nd 75AM ruinbow trout.1 fellow Yankees. In true Yankee 1040 ’ I Many of the fish of each species fashion they marked the spring as ... were of legal "keeper" size. theirs by carving the name "YanSince lake and stream conditions] ... spring” on the nearest tree. I became suitable for stocking this — • -----------------— ‘from -----— ------------ — Clammers who take mussels On ------land surveyed in -----1830.—one ■ spring, the conservation depart- ;streams of the 35 southern counties Calvin Lewis established an inn ment’a fish division has planted 1.- of Michigan to get their shells for j called the Mansion House. Pur­ later MJ by Willfam ........... "Yankee . button making will operate only in1 chased IUIVI the month of, July again this year, Bill" Lewis, it acquired considerable the fourth in which the season has fame as Yankee Springs Tavern Today only a "horse block" re­ been limited because of the scar­ mains of the busy stage coach slacity of these fresh water clams. A license to take mussels costs lion at which four stages stopped residents S3, non-residvnts 150. and daily on the run between Kalamalicenses are not issued until reports zoo and Grand Rapids about 1837. VUIUUUVUMII of VI a ■> plank road IVUM of the previous year’s operations After construction are filed with the conservation de­ west of Gun Lake fn 1855. business fcU off rapidly and the building partment’s fish division. Peak year fqr mussel fishermen, which is said to have consisted of according to conservation depart­ "six stories on tlie ground" was al­ ment records, was 1929. when 2500 lowed to deteriorate. were employed at the work nnd half '■ As part of the game project area, a million dollars’ worth of shells,■the site will once again be public and zither materials was produced. ■I hunting ground, with a game aupi In 1940 only 37 took out licenses.;। ply—of rabblu, squirrels and par­ by food— and cover Sometimes clammers find pearls. Intridge-favored --------------------------. 1933. pearls and imperfect pearls plantings made under the direction called slugs valued ut $2500 were of thc conscrvatiop department’s taken. ' game division. P LI IP I/O GAIN FAST ON UnlUlXO MERMASH WITH VITAMIN A & D FEEDING OIL A LIFETIME RATION Why pay long prices for starting mashes? Not when you can start chicks on Mermash, and need never change! Our 16r" or 18' protein mash raises sturdy, well developed birds. Contains the very best feedstuffs with vitamin A & D feeding oil. You feed it from the first feed thc chick gets. You need never change. GROWING CHICKS ond PUL­ LETS come along faster and feather earlier when raised on Mermash. They're healthy and strong. Mermash has what it takes to- grow pullets and produce eggs at low cost. MERMASH 16 18 PROTEIN PROTEIN First water rescue of the season : EAS’?*** in state parks is reported from ,LflSt 8 Letter. I Dodge Brothers state park No. 4 on Fswor.t.‘? ‘X*P.8«*«^ Cass lake. Oakland county, where a a days W*L*1 *u-s slstcr- Mrs. park ranger pulled a fully-clothed j , Mrs. Kenneth Andrews ot Detroit visitor from one of The' Mr. snaMrs. . : Kalamazoo arc spending aa fnttr few rl.v. days canals. at tire cottage here. - ' Mr.Springs, and Mrs. Carl Gardner from Part of Yankee old-time I hostelry site nnd once n wild turkey Canton. Ohio, spent thc week here hunting ground, has been added to at their cottage. the Barry county game restoration Mr. and Mrs. Carl Dewey o! Lanprojecl by thc conservation depart- sing called on -Mrs. James Null ment. and news ot the transaction Saturday. recalls to old-timers of this vicinity Mrs. Alice Boysen spent the thc story ot how thc site was weekend with family and friends re­ named. ..... turning Sunday evening to Freeport where she has employment. Tradition has it that travelers . Mrs — Wm. Crawford------who---------------has been meeting on thc Indian trail' pass-1-------------------------Ing this spot were pleased to dis- suffering with a lame hip caused cover when they stopped for lunch.1 from lifting, is better at this writ­ rest and story-swapping at one of ing. ditorium next -Saturday afternoon at with BUle Bupl Johnson giving o^s were Mr^ a^d M^ Ute address. A health pageant. | JMrs' ni.ni" ^inn", anH oami* ■ oi । ha । Elton Crane of Kalamazoo, Mrs. arc nan. n’f Ip**8* T«nP“n and Leonard Wiley. ™?«f? ^th^w/n^MdH^ from ,he Sehulls district, also Mr. Harbor. Overnight guests on Sat­ urday were Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Var­ ner of Kalamazoo. Mr. and Mrs. Jay Snyder of Has­ tings. Mr. and Mrs. Orson Tobias of Ann Arbor and Mrs. Fred Mick■ley 6f Battle Creek, were Friday evening callers al Ed. Traver's. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Graham of Detroit called tiierc on Sunday. « Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Mattison ifhd THIRTY YEARS AGO Maxine Christensen, with Mr. and June 1. 1911 Mrs. Floyd Garrison visited Mrs. The Palace pf Sweets will open Norman Lee, near Belding on Sun-' next Saturday with Miss Crandall day. M Hortense Mead was the guest of as MiwpawMA. proprietor. a Members of Fitzgerald Post. G. A. Dona Gerber of the Bristol district | R.. and the Women’s Relief Corps on Sunday and attended a family I attended the Memorial service at the reunion at Blissfield. Wesleyan Methodist church Sunday | Mrs. Ted O’Laughlin spent Sat„..u on .... ..ti* will, her slater. Mrs. Mr. HnrVPV I and pronounced the message "He tirdnv urday with Harvey fought a good fight," by Rev. Chas. Parmelee. In Battle Creek. Mrs. Ella Lahr spent lhe week­ M. Duryea one of thc most interest­ ing and scholarly they had ever end at Al Brill's and visited rela­ tives in Belding on Bunday with Mr. heard. James Troxel, well known mu-1 and Mrs. C. J. Lahr of .Hastings. Mr. and Mrs. Al Brill culled on sician and band leader, died Sunday morning from neuralgia of the Mr. and Mrs, John Ormsby und Mrs. Mary Freeman Sunday evening, near Miss Anna Johnson, (Hope Dar­ Dowling. Mra. hud ing) is preparing to issue a new «“= Ronald Haynes u .u cousins book next fall entitled. "Valedero. from Detroit and Pennsylvania visit Ranch." a story of California life in her last Friday. Her Sunday guests the early days ' *®r® her moUier, Mrs. Birchtai with Deaths: Mrs. Harrlelle Melissa Mr. and Mra. Floyd Fool ot Hastings. Spaulding, 75; Mrs. Abljah Eaton, “ “ Next Sunday is Children’s Day, 70; Mrs. J. B- Mills, widow of thc late Probate Judge James B. Mills. and we hope for a good attendance. time Tuesday night. Thc graduating class tills year numbers 88. Mr. and Mrs. Vere Herrington of Jackson have moved to HasUngs and will reside on Hanover street. Mr. and Mrs. D. R. Foster have bought a home Ln Eaton Rapids snd moving there this week. Mrs. Sara Erway and Mrs. Clara FORTY YEARS AGO Robinson spent u part ot last week June 6. 1901 with Mrs. Fred Oils. Word has been received from Dolores and Anita McGlocklin ot Washington that the two rural free Hustings are visiting their grand­ mall routes from this city will start parents. Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Hav­ July 1. The route through Rutland ens. will be known as No. 1 and the one Mr. and Mrs. Ray Erway. Mrs. to North Irving nnd O’Donnell will Fred Otis, nnd Mrs. Ciuw. WhitU1be known as route 2. John Curtis of morc .„„ 1UVU V1MO . night at Hasattended class Rutland will be carrier on Route 1. tlngs High school Thursday night, nnd Grant Hendershott on Route 2.1 The Erways also attended gradunwith Alfred P. Trumbull of this city m,n exercises Friday. Miss Joan was as substitute. graduate. One day last week the boys al the 8unday visitors nt Roy Erway’s Table factory were recreating by. were Mr and Mrs Al Wolre> Mr. plavlng ball. An extra strong bat- and jdr8 Maurice Erway. Mr. und ter knocked the ball through lhe Mrs Un’ Robinson nnd Mr. nnd window at James Grace’s residence. Mra Roslcr of Grand Rnpids and where it disarranged lhe brie n brae Mr and Mrs. Pritt of Muskegon, on the center table. The boys set-iMrs. Clara Robinson returned homo tied and thc game goes merrily on. wtlh the Prins. County School Commissioner! NIiss Virginia Havens and Rex Ketcham has purchased Ute Inte W. wcre Inarrlcd ut lhe bride* 8. Shrlner residence In the second home here Saturday. Write up clsewnrd and has moved into same. ■ .in .. । where the Banner. 'efI?ruX,y “ ,UlTerln8 *“ alU<* hFIFTY YEARS AGO | June 4. 1891 | congratuiatlons to Miss Mary Mrs. Annie. Demond Waters and--------Wm.----------Lents-------who— were ----- ----------------------- of Woodland —-- .I --------------------J township, aged 102 years, was in the 'married in Ohio last week. I **11*8® th® other day and had her ! 'Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Haight and i picture taken. , |Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Bridges were Fred Heath pressing a----cork ------- —------- was --------------------- . Sunday -—■—J visitors at Russell WhilUidown Into a bottle with his thumb mores. Monday when rhen the bottle broke in | Mr. and a Mrs. Robert Shrickcr of the center and his hand slipped Hickory Corners spent Sunday at down onto Uie broken part in such 'Chas. Whittemore’s. a manner as to sever an artery in | Mr. and Mrs. Russell Whittemoro lhe thumb. attended the wedding of the forGco. Van Sickle of Rutlahd was mer’s sister. Miss LcNora Pew In injured Monday forenoon when se- Hastings Saturday night. verely bitten on thc left arm just I Mbs Genevieve Erway ‘of Grund below the elbow, also knocked down . Rapids is iqiending a few days at and injured about the face and leg. her home here. John Busby and a party of friends Miss Joan Erway Is spending a, captured a boat load of Long lake few days In Detroit. pumpkin seeds Friday. | Mr. and Mrs. Russell Thornton of C. M. Weaver of the law firm of i Charlotte were Sunday visitors at Stuart. Knappen At Weaver will ' Clyde Warren’s. Little Russell Allen leave the last of this week for 1 returned home with them after Adrian where he will enter Into upending the week wiUi his graud-i I partnership in the law business with parents here. his brother. '■ STONY POINT '-----’* .... Vegetable ----------------------------Last Week’s Letter Laying Out Garden Before Joying out a vegetable garEd Varney b» quite ill with sympden choose a spot with a southern Mrs. Crabb nnd sister exposure and one |hat Is away from ” Elizabeth *“ *“ ‘ trees. Tree? rob the soil of moisture Mrs. Duell of Alto culled al her 'farm home here Thursday. and plant food which are necessary i Sunday, May 18, Mrs. Combs and for good vegetables. First Submarine Victim The first ship to be sunk by a submarine was the Housatonic, torpedoed by z a Confederate vessel while on blockade duty off Charles­ ton. S. C, February 17. 1854. POULTRY EQUIPMENT, FEEDERS, FOUNTAINS, BROODERS & POULTRY WIRE PROFITABLE CONCENTRATES FOR EGGS Me rm » de Ral- f* Poullrj Supplement 32% with 3W poands ot ho FOR MILK 100 pounds ot Milk maker 34 protein concentrate mixed with 300 pounds of any mix­ ture of farm grains makes <90 pounds of excellent 16% ith alfal- THE BIG MONEY-SAVER OF THE LOWEST PRICE FIELD with 100 pounds of concen­ trate. This will provide a well balanced dairy ration that will assure all the profitable pro- 37 MERMADE BALANCER 32 POULTRY SUPPLEMENT 34 24 LOWER CROOKED LAKE MILKMAKER MILKMAKER More miles pw flolbn, wy hoppy owuml Mlllion-dollar rids and handling aawl ) FARM BUREAU SERVICES, Inc ® lowast repair cart in ownin' exporiontel I *7/0 SKYWAY SERIES STUDEBAUR hMMMtDgHaad Moro monoy whon you trade ini Teleohone 2118 Telephone N Ckure-k N. Church C*St. lens of Kalamazoo and Mr. and Mrs j W. N. Dove of Carlton were callers on Mr. nnd Mrs. B. J. Wellman. , Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Hobart aiid son Carl and Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Gallup spent Decoration Day at Perry and .Bath. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Durkee and Mr. nnd Mrs. Keith Durkee and family from thc Barnum school vicinity and Mr. and Mrs. Raymont^ Black and four children of Nash­ ville were Sunday callers on Mr. and Mrs. B. J. Wellman. Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Aclick enter-; twined a large number of friends on Decoration day. 7710*0 present were Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Aellck, Mr. and Mrs. Sigman Spencer of Belding Mr. John Aellck and ladv friend ol Kalamazoo. Mrs. Russell Rockwell and two children from Dayton Ohio. Mr. and Mrs. Lester Mtllei from Detroit and their daughtei Mrs. Angus Huey ot Ionia. Mrs Rockwell stayed over lhe weekend and Sunday she and Mrs. J. D Aellck visited friends in Belding. u__ r*___ ejs_l Hastings, Mich- GOODYEAR BROS. HARDWARE. CO. HASTINGS PHONE 2101 Last Week’s Leiter Mr. and Mrs. Archie Be Ison and Iva called on friends around Nastre ville Friday. Callers at Frank Roush's Decorui tion Day were Mr. and Mrs. Harry Bldelman and son ol Pontiac. Mn and Mrs. Rosa Bldelman and Mra Ida Bldelman of Nashville and Mr and Mrs. Clias. Davis and family o Augusta. louis Herbert and Miss Rutl Fem Camp of Blue island were vis itors at C. Zimmerman* oyer tin [ weekend. \ Auto tires wear out fatter at hij �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. JUNE 12, 1941 Rural Agricultural school building] Court House News inning to go to al reunion next taken to Peni night luflerif appendlcitus. id Mrs. Fred 4rs Ed. Hunt. V4r. and Mrs. lamazoo, Mrs- I Leonard Wiley, itrict. also Mr. ison of Benton I guest* on Sat- I Mrs. Geo. VarSnyder of HasOrson Tobias Ira. Fred Mick­ ;, were Friday liam of Detroit day. t Mattison and with Mr. and visited Mrs. elding on Sun- is thc guest of Bristol district idcd a family illn spent Salr. Mrs. Harvey Creek. lent lhe wcckid visited relaunday with Mr. of Hastings. Brill called on rmsby und Mrs. iy evening, near lea had cousins nnsylvania visit Sunday guests s. Bechtal with I Fool of Has-, Children's Day, ood attendance. and Mrs. Clara irt of hut week McGlocklin of g their grand8. Forrest Hav- y Erway. Mrs.l Cluvs. Whlltc-I nlghl al Has-I Phursday night, tended gradua-l . Miss Joan was! t Roy Erway'sl Al Wolfe, Mr.l Sway, Mr. and! and Mr. and! nd Rapids andl of MuskegonJ relumed homo] vens nnd Rexl at the bride's! . Write-up clse-l Bring an attack! o Miss Maryl anta who were! rice Haight andl Bridge.-, were! itusscll Whittc-I crt Shrlckcr of nt Sunday at sell Whittemore ng of the forjeNora Pew in light. rway of Grand a few days at Is spending ell Thornton of day visitors at le Russell Allen i them after s'ilh his grand- ill with symp- abb nnd sister called al her uraday. fra. Combs and and Mtas Mul»d Mr. and Mr* on were callers J. Wellman. ler Hobart and ind Mrs. Floyd ration Day at *d Durkee anq li Durkee and 3arnum school Mrs. Raymond Idren of Nash-] lets on Mr. anq >. Aellck enter*r of friends on Aellck. Mr. and er of Belding] I lady friend oi ussell Rockwell from Day ton I Lester Mlllei their daughter A Ionia. Mrs nd Mrs. J. 1 s in Belding. LAKE hie Belson and i around Nash] loush's Decoraind Mrs Harry 3f Ppntiac, Mr Iman and Mr*, shville and Mr i and family ol Island were man’ oyer t faster at PROBATE COURT Est. Joseph Sage- Discharge of administrator issued, estate enrolled. E*t. Thomas Cheesebrough. An­ nual account filed. Est. Frank J. Ostrander. Bond ot Admr. filed, letters testamentary is­ sued. order limiting settlement en­ tered, peUUon for heaAg claims filed, notice to creditors Issued. Eat. John‘A. Russell. Warrant and invcfitory-ftleiL Est.. Jennie McGlocklin. Waiver of noliee fllrd. order assigning residue entered, discharge of administrator Issued, estate enrolled. Est. Agnes L. Purcell. Petition for admlnlstrufbr filed, waiver of notice filed. Eat. Ernest M. Pennock. Will filed petition for probate filed, waiver ot notice filed, order for publication entered. Est. Mary Qualfe. Order allowing claims entered. Tiiutl account filed, order assigning residue entered, dis­ charge of executor issued, estate en­ rolled. • Est. EdiUi E. Godfrey. Order al­ lowing claims entered. &t. Delia Aldrich. Final account filed, order assigning residue en­ tered. discharge of executor issued, estate enrolled. Est. Annie M. Hcldcman. Annual account filed. Est. EmmirK. Spindler. Will filed, petition for'probate filed. ■ Est. William Slocking. Final ac­ count filed, order appointing ad­ ministrator entered. Eat. Mary 8. Muson. Order allow-, ing account entered, discharge of administrator Issued, estate enrolled. Est. Louis C. Walker. Bond on sale filed. Est. A. E. Keaaston. TY'stimony of freeholders filed, license to sell is­ sued. oath before sale filed, report of sale filed. Mrs Scoby went txj Battle Creek, waa a great success. About one Saturday to spend a few day. with hundred registered. Guests were friends present from HasUngs, Nashville. | Mrs. Schultz and Mrs. Quick took Woodland. Cloverdale and Middle- » long drive Thursday fo Plain­ Mra. Clarence Cripe of Elkhart. ville. Mr*. C. D. Bauer of Hasting* *eU. Otaego. Allegan and Holland, Ind., Is helping to care fur iwr the judge gave a very interesting The country side showing so many father, Perry Murphy at his luxue talk on arranging of Lowers. There beautiful flowers added to the here. was ad abundance of lovely flower* j pleasure of thc drive Mr. and Mra U Garrison and son Mrs. Blanche Richards spent sev­ and some very pretty arrangements. eral day* last week with Mu* title Dinner waz served by the Delton were guest* Sunday of their moth­ er. Mrs Celia Reed. Nashville. Richaids al Midland park. Dull take club to about fifty. Miss F uDoiuui Stanton is spend•., , , i Miss Marjorie Oay, daughter of Mra. Ha Oay of east Denon and mg the week with her cousin Ml.. east wai>l LAKe Rapids, j Richard K. Palmer ut Baltic Creek Connie Stanton in Grand IU luavcu Manson Couch has been quit,? ill The Delton base ball team played' team dl t,w P**t week. He Is some belter Montgomery were united in mar­ the Independent Grocer's U»... at this writing. riage on Bunday, June 1 at lhe Baltic creek on thc school dia­ I Mr. and Mrs. Harry Merritt of home ot lhe bnoe. lhe marriage mond here Sunday afternoon. The Albion visited relaUves here Satur­ ceremony was read by Rev. Slefcr, VLsillng team warning by a score ot day. Hallie Creek. The couple was at­ 9-8. . Ten Innings were played on Mr, and Mrs. Haim Harmens and tended by Miss Fern pbcriand, Sunday afternoon. June 15, inc Elin .-on Lowell and wife were callers at Hillsdale and Junior Palmer, Mont­ Auto Wreckers loam of Battle Creek । Clifford Kahler*. Sunday evening. II Mr. and Mrs. John Hom wcre gomery, brother of lite groom. Mr*. will play the home team here. Mus Javepiiine Leinaar ot Hick- ' Palmer graduated from the Delton Corners culled on Mrs. Hattie Sunday evening visitors al Charlc-i rural school a few In years ago.Creek The ’ory . Kahlers. couple wm re.fi BatuL Whittemore. Sunday afternoon. X. Robert Barnes, X See nd Mr*. Merle Harrington Mr. “ and of Kalamazoo called on their l4tii- * dhB 4 °f Mr‘ and Mr”’ M’ Collin*, Mrs. Charles Harrington. 1 Charles Harrington. Sunday, ’ ’ Mrs. Lewi* Eaton, Mr*. Lincoln 'er ulUtrnoon. Mr. H„rU.S.u„ U !»'. „ «» Bush, Miss Caroline Solomon, Mrs. Julia Weller, Mrs. John Harrington Mr and Mrs Harold Lowe and Ukr’ Frltby “,Ur •’iX'»d‘'iB lhe put afid Mr*. John Adam* attended the | Mr. and Mra. Waller Zimmerman of ’Yra*5 Mrf*I?rran' 1 annual Methodist conference in the N< Nile* were Sunday dinner guesta <>«* “dlrTl to? dS First Methodist church in Kalama­ IMn Blanche RtchanL*. Afternoon. Mr and Mts R(lb<.rt Dunnavan zoo. Thursday uftaraoon. Mr. u>d Mm. Lincoln Biuh ctali-d otaer. were: Mr. and Mr., Calwn‘ are nicely settled in tlie Reynold, Before thc fishing season opens June 25th, every nn Addlran Pennock nl uie J.rM»'“l w“l" -cottage for tlie coming year. true lover of this great sport wonts □ cottage, Ice conv.le«cnce home ui Xorsliwn and children id lUMnnu. Mr. and Mr*. Clifford Kahler and MondayluuuMjr kitemoon. [ Ml-। m.d Koyer ot I sons also Jennie Reynolds MM*nt aLLcmuuu. - ..Mrwj TrevU ... .. .* and this year we hove a fine assortment. Mr. end and Mrs. Mrs. WUlara Willard Ilan Hall uno: ,no — Oh» «l*nl Bunday with their par- surip Sunflay wlth rrlcn(ls at Ea*tmun, Mr. -.... M, Mr. i.i,,4 and (Lire Mrs. WuHta likUtt two children of Almena ____ and l.-ni. Mr. lent*. Wade *o*n.■■ SWELL COTTAGE on SPRING BEACH ot Gun I Willard Water* and son «if Miss Kathryn and Kenneth Town “**; । ..muanired them home . .. "«ur“ Lake, has large lot. inside toilet, electricity, Plainwell Earth Gaining Weigh! Plainwell spent spent Sunday Sunday with with their their .। .'f-onipanitu imm nomc. furnished, for only $2500.00. ' — ■ - ■ - 1 M»”*y mornum Kenneth AMrere w ' parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred o. According to scientists, the earth *“ D|X" Ui';* I, gaining welyhi al die rale ol 123,1| Hughes. ’-------- — ANOTHER ONE on GUN LAKE, has everythinfl Mr. and Mrs. Roger Williams and]hta eyes. ■ . 000 ton* a year due to accumulations ■on Dean warv Sunday tanner «-'■ c Ereturned Iran. > Of star dust and meteor aihcz. It your heart could desire including a Sea Horse aucau of U>elr broU.ir Olton Wil- '>“• Mt.hodUt conteronenjn KolaMotor, and is completely furnished. $3500.00. weighs six sextillion tons. Jlams and family al thc W. K. Kd8u»day evetUng. He has logg farm. Gull lake. | **«’» assigned to Delton. Prairieville ANOTHER COTTAGE on PINE LAKI, $1200­ Mr. and Mr*. Robert Dunnavan a,,t- Milo. This will be his third 00 furnished. have moved from lhe Eiwyn Hay- >car her*PLEASE I ward house to a cottage at Wall -• • • — ITMATflWFf COTTACE on BARLOW LAKE, $1900.00. tar­ lake. M,LO nished and has boat. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mitchell of' Mr*. C. Reed of Nashville visited , Hillsdale called on Mr. and Mr*. Ivor daughter Mrs. L. Garrison last { MANY OTHERS. Gordie Durkee. Saturday afternoon. Tuesday. Mrs. Christine Lawrence ol Merle Bradfield and Kenneth. You will live longer, be happier and havq a lot Parchment visited Mr. and Mrs. Spau attended for rural farmer*-, a | more fun if you own a cottage. Lincoln Bush, Saturday afternoon banquet at the Chamber ol Com-' Mr. Bush received injuries al thc mcrce. Kalamazoo last Thursday school house Friday afternoon while evening. helping to get the tables down off ] Mrii. Emily Wilcox spent most of the stage for the Flower Festival last week at the farm here and rewhidh was field Saturday. He back- turned to Wall lake on Friday. ed off the stage while helping to M. Bradfield raccompanied’ ’by Th'« booklet -knltnn Hrnvn th.- dsnxers at termite destruction, already carry a table, it falling on him in- Ivan Smith of Delton REAL ESTATE BROKER Jtlton drove the cmitlng property owaers over JOt.OOO.OOO Juring hta rib*. He also received Henton ambulance - to South . Bend, yearly. Reveals how tiny wood-eating r. slight injury to his head and one Ind., to bring thc former’s father, insects work, damacinr < out of 5 honws STEBBINS BUILDING PHONE 2659 In some sections. Tells how to detect wrist. John Bradfield to the convalescent t-rniitrs be tare damage is done and Miss Betty Leonard took part In home in Hastings. Mr. Bradfield rnstly repairs necessary. Phone for your I tree copy today. No obligation. the Sky Light Revue in Uie Cen- "thud the trip quite well. His many tral auditorium in Kalamazoo. Fri- friends "hope he may regain hi* MICHIGAN TERMINIX CO. day evening. Those who attended health very soon. | b i ctMk it from here were Mra. Leonard nnd ] Mr. and Mrs. Fred Myres ot Otchildren. Delores and Edith Mae sego seg» were dinner guests at thc “ ’ a ,n in Huung* °F Burpee. Mrs. Myrtle Leinaar. Mrs. Bradfield hqme Sunday. Later they Thp HOBIP I HIUIIM' 1,0 Lota Flower. Mrs. B. E. Farwell. all drove to Hastings to see the 1 ,IC nW,,,B LU1IIUCI UU. Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Stanton and father. daughter Connie of Grand Rapids Milo and Cressey H. L club was Uc«n»«d vtattM their parents. Mr. and Mrs hostess to thc thirty eighth annual Sol Stanton. Sunday. meeting of the Kalamazoo County , Mr. and Mn. Roy McBain and Federation of Women's club. WedJohn McBain vLsItcd Mrs. Bert Me- > nesday. June 4 at the Kellogg Ag-1 Bain in Plainwell, Sunday after- ricultatral school, Ross township. At' noon. T । noon a basket luncheon was served | Rev. and Mrs. c. KrndAll of Van- In the cafeteria. Reports . from dercook spent Saturday night with delegates of the 22 clubs repreMra. Alice Collins. Mr. Kendall. Rented in addition to reports from a former pastor of the Methodist various county committee members, church here attended thc -Metho- made thc morning session very in-, dis*, conference in Kalamazoo last terestIng. Lieu MarUndale. a dlrec-1 week. tor of Pine lake camp presented a । Arthur Hatat. Willard Duddles talk in the kftemoon. on camp life and Arthur Lathrop spent from and its attractions for thc boys In Friday afternoon until Monday fish- camp. He showed samples of ing on thc Manistee river. American Indian handicraft made Mrs. Leon Leonard. Mrs. Mary at the camp the past year. Mrs , Doster. Mrs. Ada Thorpe. Mrs. J Geo. E. Foote, Kalninazoo concluded C. Horton. Mrs. Paul Kybura and with a report of the triennial. Both Mrs. Rose Kastead attended the ’ sessions were presided over by the Kalamazoo County Federation ' county president. Mrs. Eloyse Leonmeeting in thc Hickory Comers ard of thc hostess club. The disKellogg schpol house Wednesday ot. trict president. Mrs. Curtis of Char­ last week'. lotto was a guest: also Mrs. M. J. Fourteen Boy Scouts accompanied Crass ex-president of Hastings. by their scoutmaster Robert Barnes i Mr. and Mrs. R. Philmon and OVJ nn esunuru num n , and Fred Koppolow. Sr., will at-1 Dale arc oy an extended auto trip, objective being Texas. | tend Camp-O-Rec which will be south, their -«-« •> • •»' — Hol’d on lhe fair grounds in Has­ They expect to also make several tings. June 13. 14 and 15. Tlie side trips. They will be gone two I local boys will display a Tolum Pole Mrs. Flower and Bernice were | which they have made. Parents are cordially invited to come and Kalanlnzoo, Parchment and Augusta caller* Saturday. Sunday they had sec’the. display Saturday. MIm Dorothea McBain of Battle, dinner with Hallie Bellinger and Creek spent Sunday and Monday met Mrs. Florence Slater and son I with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Louis of Kalamazoo, old friends. AYBE you didn't know that an go swooshing off like a scared boy Mr. and Mrs. Vert Robinson were McBain. efficient gas mifture for your With a bee behind him. Russell Peabody the new Stand­ callers of Mr. and Mrs. Em Quick. cur has about 9,000 parts of uir by ard Oil man and hta wife have । Saturday evening. They were acWould feeding more gas accomplish moved into a cottage at Crooked coinpanled by Mrs. Nellie Deland ydlumc for every one part of gasoline. of Texas, a cousin of Mr. Robinson ; lake. thc same result? Tlie BMr>' County Flower Frsti-1 who was born in Barry county, but 1 hat being so, youxunscc how im­ val which was held in thc Delton ! has lived in Texas some thirty years After a fashion, yes — but why be DELTON CALLING ol 193g I pkic&mMH See your nearby Frigidaire Dtultrl Pruning Cherry Trees The two trees to tho left show a 1-year-old Montmorency cherry tree before and after pruning. Tho leader should not bo cut out and the scaffold branches should bo left full length. Right-hand sketch shows a 3-vcar-old tree with the desirable open top and strong crotches that result from thia method of pruning. Quality Cows Colorado Experiment Station reports that one cow in their herd pro­ duced 645 lbs. of butterfat in 12 months—and this one cow showed more profit over coat of her feed than waa returned by 13 average dairy cows in that state. Curing Meat Minm.,nf. Ri.iUn ire .i.ire c..n« .. Minnesota Experiment Station reports that in that state fully as h pork u much is lost from being frozen as from not being sufficiently chilled before curing. All animal neat must be out of the meal before it goes into the pickle—but frozen meat must bo completely thawed before it goes into the pickle. Tiling Silty Soil I * In tiling silty soil at various depths in northern Indiana, Purdue Experiment Station found that best crops were secured when tile was placed from 3 to 3 V4 ft. under the surface—and poorest crops came from a 2-ft. depth. This experiment also demonstrated that tile should have a grade of at least 4 in. per 100 fL WARRANTY DEEDS Better Clover Catches Fred A. Smith and wife to Chas. If your soil is sufficiently sweet for clover—and you inoculate your H. Leonard and wife. par. Sec. 27. seed -and you still find it difficult to get a good catch—Iowa Experiment ftuthinff Twp. Station recommends spreading about 4 loads of manure to the acre on the George Morehouse, heirs at law. to wheal during thc winter. Onio Experiment Station also had excellent Edgar H Flfield and wife. 49 Ac . result* from thc same method over a long.pcriod of years. Sec. 29, Orangeville Twp. John Shay to C. D. Bauer and i Corn Smut and Dairy Cows * wifi-, par. Sec. 30. Carlton Twp. t Hugh E. Chapman and wife, to! North Dakota Experiment Station reports that corn smut apparently Vert Robinson and wife. 57 1-2 Ac.. Is harmless to dairy cows. In one extreme case, two pregnant cows were started enMng 2 ounces of com smut daily—by the end of 49 days they Sec. 32. Barry Twp. were eating 11 lb*, of corn smut per cow daily—ami even under this treat­ Harold A. Stanton et ux to John ment milk flow was normal and tho cows remained in perfect heal Hi. R. Hill et ux. 4 Ac.. Sec. 28. Balti­ more Twp. Cold Water for Chicks * Jennie C. Frandsrn to Henn’ S. A while back thc USDA raised a bunch of chicks to 10 weeks of age Sheldon und wife. par. Leach Lake with nothing but ice water to drink—and compared them with another Resort. Sec. 32. Curlton Twp. bunch from thc same hutch that had their water heated to between 79 Druzilla L. Powell to Robert M. and 90 degrees. Thia one teat showci that (1) ice water did not inter­ Woobton nnd wife. par. Sec. 32, fere with thc normal yolk absorption. (2) did not interfere with digestion, Carlton Twp. nnd (3) did not retard the growth of the chicks. Charles B. Mackinder and wife to Paul Trudgeon and wife, |»ar. Sec. Ohio Wheat Varieties 1 '|l 33. Barry Twp. Tn,m.buH wheat finally »pr*a<l over 75% of the wheat acres Grace E. Daugherty by Attorney to Byron E. SwccllUnd, |>ar. Yankee of Ohio, it was given most of thc credit for raising the state average from 17 to nearly 20 bushels of wheat per acre. But today Trumbull is rapidly Spring* Twp. being pushed off thc map by the newer and better Thorne variety. The Mark A. Ritchie nnd wife to Ed­ Ohio experiment Station confidently expects Thorne to raise thc state ward A. Lamphier and wife, lot 12 wheat yield fully as much as Trumbull did in its day. und 13. lUtchie Woodlands Number One, Sec. 28. Yankee Springs Twp. Protein for Hogs John Ftaii. Jr., io Adam Endres, In recent hog-feeding tests at Minnesota Experiment Station it was west 1-2 lot 2. BL 12. Samuel Roush found that n mixture of half meat and bone scrap* and half soybean meal Add. Freeport village. Eve better results than Straight meat and bone scrap—nnd replacing Warren A. Kidder. Sr. and wife to If of the soybean meal with alfaHa meal did not Improve (he mixture. Warren A. Kidder. Jr., and wife. Meat and bone scraps as the sole protein supplement did not give satis­ 10 Ac.. Sec. fl.‘ Irving Twp. faction at this station, cither in dry lot or on rape pasture. Bernard R. Reed and wife to Glenn B. Sweet, lot 11 and west 1-2 ' More Roughage for Beef Steers lot 10. Ritchie Woodlands No. 1. lot The common method of fattening beef calves in the eornbclt ta to full­ 3 nnd west 1-2 lot 2, Spring Beach I plat. Gun Lake. Sec. 28. Yankee ' feed them in dry lots almost as soon as they arc bought in the fall—with thc result that each calf eats about 60 bushels of corn and only ’.4 ton of Springs Twp. roughage. With thc practical certainty of a corn quota looming over the John J. VnndcrVcen to Charles] cnancs honzon for 1942—plus a penalty tax that will make non-cooperatora Popp par. Sec. 8. Yankee F Springs '1 holler Uncle—and I am one of them to the extent of 180 acres of extra Twp. . com this year—beef feeders are going to have to find some way to get John J. Vander Veen to Charles] results with as little com and as much roughage as possible. In working Popp. par. See. 8. Yankee Springs on this problem the Illinois Experiment Station recently wintered a lot of wp. feeder calves on roughage—then divided thetn into two lots—finished one Twp. John J. Vander Veen to Charles >n the dry lot—and pastured the second lot until July 2fl. when they Popp. opp. par. Sec. 8. Yankee Springs Springs* were placed in the dry lot to finish. The lot that was pastured for a while gained IM Ihs. per day—compared to a 2 lb. daily gain for thc other Twp ' Edward Snobble and wife to Wil- fP5^U.rcd CalVn? wn".cno"8hto,mnkc linn, QnnHhin in* a Miii.irU Park 1 '"I same profit at ■ 25c lower selling price. This plan of pastunn^ln ’ lurinK nnd thcn «n the calf's second faff reduces thi amountof Woodland WnnHi.mrt Twp. Tun eom per cwt. of gain from about 11 bushels to lou than 5 bushels. Irvin T. Pickford and wife to. ;________________________________________________________________________ Eail M. Dunlap and wife. par. Sec ' . I 1. Olin Plata, Twp. Co.. ,ixl toelun.n .nd Bajh. SOUTH SHULTZ (Add. village, par Sec 6. Prairieville Twp. '« „' Delton v ,Ub8c' also alao par. !»«■• Sec. S«Mr. and Mn. Slusher of HuntlngBarry Coiny Two’• Stclla E. Leavitt io Levi J. Ocb- 1 6. •• Barry 'ton, Ind., visited Mr. and Mrs. J. W. BoeUi W.H.r. ---------------------------hardl and wife, lol 213 and part of On"ntw K~““' -1 - E™ nrmunBy dub wa. lot 212. Hastings city. • „„ . ---------- —«i Maude W Smith ct al to Druzilla: 23> Thomapple Twp. L. Powell, par Sec. 32, Carlton Twp. L£?drUsD an*£> w,fe.10 John I' pleasantly entertained at Uie home Frank Kehukl and wife to I. r 8h*y-TWAc.. Sec. 30. Carlton Twp. ( of Mr. ar.d Mra. Delbert Craven Rude lota 7. 8 and B Daniel Staley’s lc,™* Bl“| wUe et Bl 10 ]{Thursday. 8 being present for din]ner. The next meeting will be with Add. nnd par., Nashville village. £a^r<n4^Bn!},n,‘’1 .10’ BL 10Frank Shriber and wife to Walter ^dd- Hastings city. | Mrs. Winifred Brownell and will be Culbcrt and wUe. 80 Ac.. Sec. 28. I * " ----------------------------------C. D. Bauer and --wife to Paul L. ‘held one week earlier. Little Dolores O’Connor of Kala­ KaUer ct al, par. Sec. 30. Carlton Carlton Twp. mazoo spent last week with Mr. and Twp. J. T. Vaden and wife to Olcnn O William G. Miller to Rena M. Mil­ Mrs. Frank Hom. Day and wife, 103 Ac.. Sec. 28. As- , ler. part ol lot 15 and par., Oraemas; Mr. and Mra. Lester SonneviUe syria Twp Elizabeth Parker to Maurice Os- A. Phillipa’ Add, Nashville village. visited their mother. Mra. Edith Fay DcMond and wife to PearlI Bonneville of Battle Creek and troth and wife, lot 3 Bl. 0. Lincoln Park Add Hastings. : DcMond, para. Sec. 31, WoodlandI found her condition thc same. The many friends of John Hines Panners State Bank. Middleville. ,Twp. and 5 Ac., Sec. 5, Castleton Twp. will be glad to hear that he Is to Thomas I. Olllett, lots 37 and 39. T. P. Johnson's Add . Middleville . Russell* DeMond and wife to1 feeling some better. Pearl DeMond, para. Sec. 31. Wood ­ Visitors at the Kenyons Sunday village. land TWp.. and 5 Ac.. Sec. «. Castle­ were Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Kenyon, ton Twp. Quit Claim Deeds Mrs. Emma Stillwell and Donald Lloyd DeMond and wife to Pearl Kenyon of Battle Creek: Mr. and Robert Clark to Clyde H Clark, par. Island Plat. Prairieville Twp. ■DcMond, pan. Sec. 31. WoodlandI Mrs. Ronald Kenyon. Dick and Jack Howard A. Frost and wife to 'Twp. and 5 Ac.. Sec. 6. Carlton Twp. at Nashville; Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Andrew Cooke to Charles H. Lock­ Kenyon of Hastings: Mr. and Mrs. Druzilla L. Powell, lota 9, 10. 11 and 12. Bl. 5. Lincoln Park Add.. Has­ wood et al, 80 Ac.. Sec. 11. Johns­ Lester SonneviUe, local. tings cjty. . 'town Twp. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Misener ot Druzilla L Powell to Howard A. Kalamazoo visited their mother, Frost and wife, lota B. 10. Il and 12, INORTH HOPE Mra. O. E Kenyon Wednesday. Bl. 5. Lincoln Park Hastings Dale Larabee and Lorna Bonne­ We extend congratulations to Wil­ city. Ihelmina Pranshka, Edna Wurm. ville spent Sunday with friends at Erma Wickham and others to ।Gerald Hull. Edwin Mclsenbach, Houghton lake. Warren B. Williams, 80 Ac, Sec. 14. ।and Michael Ulrich who graduat­{ Mrs. Sarah Kenyon had a birthCarlton Twp. (ed Friday afternoon from HasUngs day recently and her children and Bert Groat and wife ct al to ]High school. grandchildren met with her at her William H. Robinson and wife. par. Mf. and Mrs. Theodore Pranshka home here and a very pleasant time Sec. 34. Johnstown Twp. (siient Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. was spent together. Mrs. Kenyon Elzey Mead and wife l to Fred ,Jay Anders near Prairieville. ta now staying with Mr. and Mrs. Poots nnd wife, lot 7. Bl. 6. KenMr. and Mra. Lewis Ferguson of Hayes Sponable ot East HasUngs. field's Second Add . Hastings city. ।Delton in company with Mr. and ^•1> . Phillis Edger Craig to Maxine Mra. OUe Praiulvka attended lhe, Ti* seventh and eighth graders Swift, pari of lots 2 and 3. Bl. 33. graduation exercises In Hastings. of the Shulta school had a pleasant Eastern Add.. Hastings city. ;Friday afternoon. time when their teacher. Mra. Nina Maxine Swift to Floyd O. Craig ‘ Hubert McCallum and Elmer An­ Johncox and Mr. Johncox took them and wife, part-,of lota 2 and 3. Bi. (ders motored to Allegan Sunday to Chicago. Saturday returning ». Baalem Add.. Haslln,., ally. ™ n ’ iiome Sunday evening. Those from Mabel L. Bayer to Lota L- Flower. vrr . herg who went were Ann and Jean lota 83 and M. part of lota 85 and JSS Wura at Bellingham. Irene Springer. Alice M. lot 104 “nd south 1-2 of lol 103. jSSL. spenT Stay Tnh Mr Hallock and Robert Kenyon. Blackmart.and Bush's Add, Delton ” d mK. tSari Sm Quite a number from this place village, also par. Sec. 6. Barry Twp u ’ war^vurm. are busy making matrasses at Clov­ Charles Leon Leonard et al to -A - U.int'1- of- potatoej, m 1919. erdale. Lol* L. Flower, lota 83 and 84. part brought a* high a price a* gio and of lota 85 and 86, lot IM and southern 1837,' a* low a price Az |1JO. BANNER WANT ADV 8. PAT COTTAGES EARL R. BOYES "The Best Investment on Earth, is the Earth Itself *» « Just give it Air and it’ll give you M portant air-handling capacity is to your power pla^t. spendthrift? H'hjr feed your engine gaso­ Take this stunning Buick Fireball Why not enjoy power as you went it and when you want il —plus gas straight-eight, with Compound Car­ buretion! stepping up its horsepower. Ordinarily, this engine purrs along sweetly with only one of its two car­ buretors functioning. But step down on thc gas treadle and what happens? ” economy that runs as high As 10% to 15% over last year’s Buicks? For that matter—why get less room, less style, less comfort, less value than Buick offers ot such littlc prices? • A second carburetor opens up. Doubles' the air-handling capacity. Steps up power, lift, life, action. You INVEST IN THE BUILDING AND LOAN line when what it wants Is airf See your nearest Buick dealer now— nnd at least get the delivered figures. Jight extra roil uq Rui< I Srutzl. nxxleli, •unJjjd oit all oihrr Series, NEVER LESS THAN 4 AND WE HAVE ALWAYS PAID ON DEMAND ’Best Buick W fXEMPlAI OF dtNISAL MOTOS* VAUM HASTINGS BUILDING & LOAN ASSOCIATION B Stebbins Bldg. 201 SouthJo florson St D. H. SHARP Phone 1543 ■BOBBI WHIN BETTIB AUTOMOBIUS Atf BUILT BUICK for tha Bu*lm Cour-(l«u.tr« Compound Ci buraflon, tifiiwrtd et Hint, J mtn. Pruts �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. JUNE 12. 1941 picnic at Murphy’s] Mra. E. E Hickman and Mra. F. uate from the Thomnpple-Kcllogg I SOUTH BOWNE point. Gun lake. Thursday evening O. Stokoe accompanied Rev. I. E. school when Ruth Johnson receives] Harold Yoder and family were with games and a good time In 'Carley to Kalamazoo Sunday after- her diploma. Hie others were Doro-ISunday guests of Emory Keims, general. I noon and attended the concluding thy Johnson, now Mra. Ernest Ball.! Mra. Clayton Clemens and two chllThe Methodist ana and uapiist Baptist nunSun-} sessions sessions oi of tne the anm annual Michigan In 1B3T and Bernice Johnson .in'drenof Prescott, who have been ,------------------------------------------------ine aiemooisi .... schools — ... ------‘-'-------------------------------------------1939. mra. Mra. uuruwon Johnwn as as mae Mae Dm>in smith ;Vvisiting Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Kenyon, MU day will open •their vaca-Methodist conference. l»w. friUn.-at the Keim home, returned —as -- valedictorian --------*—i '• ■ Vivian .Williams and Mr. and Mrs. Hon Bible schools, Monday morning j considerable moving activity in graduated of» her horn? wlrlth them rcmalnlng Alton Elwood, attended the gradua- for two weeks’ session: dates are’town the past few days—the Ar- cla>* ln Middleville high school in 'Tuesday Hon of the ladles’ cousin. Mfrs Bes-iJune ifl to 27. Mra. Harry Balsch'is thur Valentine family has moved to 1888. and a son,Verne Was an honor) Ellwood. GordonandNonna Yosie Berg from lhe Cedar Springs.leader for thc Methodist school andRie ncw homc recently built byMr member of the'1913 class. The three I<jer and GwendolynMishler from high school, Thursday evening. Rev. and Mrs. S. B. Qulncer for theiJoy; the Bob VanderVeen family lo granddaughters have afro been|thfr neighborhood enjoyed the trip Mrs. Orpha Hendley Fields and.Baptist. the Brog cottage on West Main st. honor student*—Mfrs RuHi as oixth.to Grand Ledge Friday with other three little tons of Onaway are Mrs. Erwin Peters of Grand Rap- (vacated by the Valentines; the I on lhe roll. (children from the Freeport school, spending somi time wilirher sister-.Id* »nd Mrs. Clarence DcSmlt of;Harold Noah family from the Rock | Rev. and Mrs. L. M. Rlgelman and Mr. and Mra. "Wm. Mishler and in-law. Mrs. Otto Bechtel und'fam-1 Plainwell arc spending the week • house to the Otto house on Broad- daughters Rosa June and Crystal'Gwendolyn accomjJanled by Mr. and ily. nnd other Middleville relatives with their parents. Mr. and Mrs. :wav nilcj the Ernest Bail family to'Lee were callers on Middleville Mrs. John Thaler spent Sunday at und friends. i Clive Churchill, and unending the; the Frank Steen house and Mrs friends while enroute to Kalamazoo Carson City at lhe home of their Miss Pauline Walker was unable' graduation events. Their brother Mary Sharp to her recently pur- to the Conference sessions. • nephew, Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Roush. to attend duties us Home Ik in- ■. Donald is a member of the 1941 class chased home vacated by the Ball I This fr a busy week for ThornMrs. Elmer Shaffer and daughstructor Ui the T-K schools ^losing of Thornnpplc-Kvllogg school. Ifamll^ and known as the Grandma !appfr.KeUogg school with examlna- ter Lois, and Mra. Martin Kundee week due to having a broken blood The Knights ot Pythias nnd Pvth- Masters home on Church St. tions olcnics commencement and were in Hastings Friday. vessel in her knee. She is spending tan Sbtcrs lodges hc^^d their annual j Mrs HatUe SmUh hRS M 8unday allun’nl banquet. Wc hope next week Mrs. Maude Sisson Manns of the week at the Brog home. l«uwtU ,ler sons- Ar,hur of Hashave a list of the members of Traverse City called on Mra. Jen­ PHONE 2515 FRANK SAG| Rev. and Mis. L. M. Rlgelman and r t ni ot gra es in ' Hngx and A. Joy Smith and hfr sons the graduating class for publication. nie Pardee Friday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs^SkJden Porritt and daughters, and mefther. Mra. Lydia Porritt of Bowne Center visited Mrs. Jennie Pardee Saturday evening. Mrs. Wm. Cosgriff of Lowell, Mrs. .. ...a.*:., ....... . ..-J:. ... . . ....... . ... . The Eastern Star officers enjoyed Greenville, former residents of MidPatricia McKeon or mus Rev. oeo. P. Bianiora, Bangor, » ‘dleville. were callers of Mrs. Della fceR°n Heights was the weekend E. C. Finkbelner; Supt. of Grand Jennie Pardee. Mra. Edna Johnson, and Mrs. Alice Coles attended the ■----------------------------- - ---------------------------------------------------------------------- :----------------------------------------( Allen nnd other members of the of Mfrs Maxine Finkbelner. (Traverse district. Rev. Wm. H. Helfuneral of their cousin. Mra. Owen iRRrvn rv /-ta. /v r’w. Z'X /'"Nk /“'\n Matteson clan Sunday afternoon. | Mrs. Pearl Kenyon entertained1 rlgel. These three men were sent Nash of Southwest Bowne, last । I % I I \| I I I I Rev. nnd Mrs. H. H. Harris ot j lhe following friends at dinner into lhe ministry by ” the *" local nrn Tuesday. I/M W W w w v, > V) Vk Vkl wk VK Wnylahd wcrc *i-en on otlr streets Thursday for the pleasure of Mrs. Methodist church. Former pastors Mr. nnd Mrs. Fred Ballance ot of Kalamazoo. and their locations are: Beatrice Hastings visited Sunday with Mr, Uli W »■ aL W W vd VW Vfev TuCsrtny afternoon. . Alice VunAvery z'. ■ aZvk VI Miss- Florence Bender accom- Guests were Mra. Mary Gray, Mrs. Isabel). Jackson. Rev. E. K. Lewis: and Mrs. C. M. Benedict. \ yjjS Vk, yl VD panted lhe young |x-op!e of the Sarah Campbell. Mfrs Genie HU). Hubbardston. Rev. W. D. Robinson; News was received Sunday morn­ VI H1’:' Methodist church In Grand Mrs. Orpha Gray of-Caledonia and Centerville. Rev. T. M. 8. Marshall; ing of the death of Mrs, Lura Rlg­ Muskegon Heights. ,-----------—----—— Rev. ------ M. D. Mc- terink. wife of Dr. J. W. Rlgterink. ; Rapids on a house party over the Mrs. Flora Pferdesteller. Mr, lumvr Elmer rviiwil Frnlon n. Rllrf «j u> K™. AtaM,u ‘J"1 : Cekend. mr>. wna vaucu Grand Rapids, who passed away rtt W.dne»d.r U.t ta Ita Re,v' “ L Mr. and Mrs. Clark Bliss are do- jnckson Wednesday last by., lhe /TTZZr', °.’br Saturday evening. Sympathy is ex­ ing considerable work on ................... . — ” tended to the bereaved family. , Lloyd Mead to Whitehall: Rev. Karl recently purchased cottage on the Charles Lewis. Elmer and son Rich Rich-­ Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Zerby and Point nt Green lake, known ns thc ard spent the weekend at lhe Lewis Keefer to Ludington: Rev. Floyd family were Sunday guests of Mr. Allen cottage and expect to spend >home*bnd report Helen as some Im- Drake to Gladwin: Rev. Wayne ond Mra. Wm. Porritt and family. Fleenor as director of religious edu­ the summer there with their childchild­ nrr.v..a proved. Mra. Bob Johnson. Dick and Paul ren. Mrs. L. E. Elwood returned home cation and youth work. Albion—Mrs. of Bowne were Wednesday callers of Fleenor Is the former Ethel HelJennie Pardee. printed by their son Robert of Battle sfrter. Mra. Mary Doyle Lepper of rigel: Rev. Ear) Carpenter as puMr. nnd Mrs. Alford Custer. of Mrs'. A. j ‘°r °r Lakeview-Mrs. carpenter was Hastings visited the home of Mr. Creek spent Sunday with their Detroit and her daughter, Mrs*. L. Lewis and family of Romulus. | the former Bessie LewU. daughter | daughter and- sLsler. Jeanette nt -B. and Mrs. Jerry Blough Sunday eve­ 1'Kalamazoo Knlnnmvnn nnd nnrl '> Mr>n,lr>rl '’tho « June meeting of it... attended the ses-. . *rn. The the Vm, Young Ju'v,? J**’ , ning. pion* of the Michigan Conference. I Woman’s Guild of th? Methodist Donald Churchill spent from Fri­ Listen for the wedding bells in Tlie Middleville Eastern Star (church will be entertained by Mra. day night until Sunday evening with the near future. chanter will !>• host to the chapters Robert VanderVeen a* her Barlow hls •taw,r? ^*r8', “reHCC jii “l Mr. and Mra. Russell Blough and of the county nt the’ •’Friendship” lake cottage, this Thursday after-1ftnd P1®1.'}. , HjT" family of Hastings were Sunday meeting. with a picnic supper at noon turned to Middleville for the bacdinner guests of their grandparents. :Mun»hy> po.-nt Gun.lake. Friday " Mrs. Charles Williams Is assisting cataureate wrvlce. Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Blough In the office of the Bennett Auto Mr- a"d Mra. A. H. < vening. June 20. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Shaffer. Mr. the weekend in Grand Rapids with | Mrs. Vina Johnson relumed home Co Edd Lewfr has been afflicted with lheir cousins. Mr. and Mrs D. O. and Mrs. Monroe Long ot Nappa­ Thursday from a visit with her nee. Ind., visited Sunday at the j daughter Mrs. Ruth Brearley and a strained back the past few days । White. \ • home of Paul Kauffman of Pleasant ! family of Hastings vicinity. . suffered while helping some of the. Wedding bells again! Mfrs Kath- Valley. - G. —Palmer local residents in was their moving. «cen Sheehan. dau«hter of Mr. and । Mrj. L. of Chelsea Mr. and Mra. Chas. Baker und n Wednesday visitor nt the home Mrs. Forrest Bender and three Mrs. Emmett Sheehan of H°wn® of her father. F. O Stokoe. I children and Miss Florence Bender township. Kent county and Edward Miss Vemicce Benson were Sunday cullers of Mr. and Mrs. Jerry A former old-time resident of!visited the former’s parents and A. Wleringa. son of Mr. and Mrs. Middleville who sjient Decoration other relatives in Hespeler. Canada. Albert Wleringa of Leighton town- Blough. an out-door Unloading Pocahontas Now at a Moderate Price Yard Open b Day* Each Week HASTINGS LUMBER & COAL CO. TRVTNG About 135 attended the Wilcox* school reunion at the Rutland Town hall. Bunday. June 8 and all report a happy time. Mra. James Nagel spent several day*, at the home of her son and daughter-in-law, Rev. Floyd Nagel and Rev. Mabel Nagel at Sunfield. Mra. Norma Llnce, who spent the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jjpi Be Ison. was much pleased to get a long distance call from her husband. Joe Llnce from Fort BUI. Oklahoma. Mr. and Mrs. Argyle Wlndes and ]Mra. LUUe Sowerby entertained >Mrs. Tom Sowerby and daughter jAvis from Ocala. Florida and Miss ]Lillian Sowerby from Chicago on <Sunday. BANNER WX-NT ADV8. PAY , ' ^Mra £ R LEGAL NOTICES Want to Buy or Sell? Try Our Want Column XJ’Xl^o~" B W r p»<* 304. I.- nffke. LEFT FEET ■WITHOVTA CLUTCH TO PRESS ! County. Mlchicen, th»j ■1OQOOO OWNERS HAVE DRIVEN THEIR HYDIiA-MATIC *oldsmobiles 300,000.000 MILES Left!.....Left!Left!Left! That’s the chant of men on the march—nnd the lament of drivers with clutches to push. But not so with the army of owners of HydraMatic Oldsmobiles. Their left feet are left with no work at all to do. And their right hands are right where they belong —on the steering wheel —with no gear-shift levers to manipulate. No wonder 100,000 Olds Hydra-Matic owners are so highly enthusiastic! In three hundred million miles on the road, they have found new freedom in driving. Why not join the ranks of "freed" Hydra-Mntic drivers! Hydra-Matic, remember, is a the only drive in the world that eliminates the clutch pedal completely —the only one that provides fully auto­ matic shifting. You enjoy the world's simplest, easiest methbd of driving. You thrill to new performance. You get new savings in gas. No doubt about it, HydraMatic's the coming way to drive— cotne in and try it! ASK FOR 660 BINDER FREE! Confidential Booklet! |[ SEND COUPON NOW! OLDSMOBILE DIVISION. Depl. N. P. •». Landng. Michigan. I iDDR^tS. iPricot urd Spocillcutiont Subject to Chtni* Without Noficu l \ z^rOwsmobileW FORREST L. JOHNSON HASTINGS MICHIGAN VAlUE • With this beautiful new 1941 Detroit Jewel gas range you will sur­ pass even your own finest baking. You will enjoy better top .cooking too — save in gas, time and labor as well. Come In. See the complete line of these ____ J) • beautiful ranges. There's a model for every home and a price for every purse. NEW DETROIT JEWEL Model 71SS 00 ONLY ■ H Day weekend In this community. Decoration Dav und last weekend, (ship. Allegan county were united in THREE CORNERS was Mr> Jack Snvder of Hastings. Mr. nnd Mrs. Fred Smith and : marriage at 10:30 o’clock. Saturday Mr. and Mrs. Clarence L. Sisson. visiting her daughter.' Mrs. Earl , daughter a.iugnivr Jean urun of ui Detroit mcuvii. visited »ion.ru her morning. ............. . June --— 7.- The ----- ceremony --- - - - was Kermeen nnd family, of Pnrmelee. 1mother. " Mrs. ----H. E. Bennett I nd - ------performed -------- *"■ by Father Racette in the Miss Betty and Paul spent Sunday husband last weekend. Sundav all St. Mary’s church. Cascade town- afternoon with Mrs. William Lind were dinner guests of Mr and Mrs. .ship. The bridal couple were at- and Russell of Woodland. George McCulla of Hastings was Charles Cox on M-37. tended by Mrs. Ross Martin of Mils Betty Streeter of Gun lake,Quincy, sister of the groom and a Sunday afternoon guest of the was n guest of Cadet Arnold J.1 Michael Sheehan, brother of the Claude A. Hammonds and the Hoebeke. U. 8. Military Academy, bride. A wedding breakfast was James P. Hammonds. Mr. and Mrs. Clair D. Yelter were West Point. N. Y., for June week. served at the home of the bride s I The Moe school district reunion I parents following the ceremony. The Sunday evening guests of Mr. and held Sunday was largely attended j hoppy couple ore enjoying a trip Mra. Orvin Smelker. Mr. and Mrs. Jed Stowe. Mrs. with more than 150 people present in Northern Michigan and upon I from local towns. Grand Rapids, j their return will locate on the Wler- Lewis and daughter. Helen of Free­ port called at the home of Mr and Baltle Creek. Kalamazoo. Owosso Inga farm on the Barry-Allegan and Hwitings. Thc program Included county line. Tlie bride has been Mrs. Edw. Walters, Wednesday eve­ a talk by Rev. Lawrence Ward of1 employed in the office of the Ben- ning. Mfrs Betty Sisson is spending a Caledonia. Officers were re-elected nett Auto Co. for some time. Both •as follows: Pres. Mrs. Roy .McCaul; young people hove many friends In few days with Mr. and Mrs. Dion rice pres. Julian Potts; sec’y-treas..;this and surrounding communities Cunningham of Woodland. Mrs. Carroll Fisher spent Stlnday Mrs. Glenn Allen; sports committee, i who wfrh them a happy future. Mrs. Grover Cline and Mrs. Earl | Mr. and Mrs. Harold Haskins, nee with Mr. and Mrs. James Hammond. Mr. and Mra Lewis Clark and Its quality is backed Kermeen; program. Mrs. Dan Cis- Tina Poulson, are the happy parler and Mrs. Chas. Williams. |ents of a little son bom In St. son Ralph of Alto were Sunday bythc ■ guests at the Clair D. Yetter’s. Mr. and Mrs. F. R, Prindle spent Mary’s hospital. Grand Rapids PriMrs. Claude A. Hammond was nn unqualified guarantee Thursday and Friday with their day morning. June G. The little felafternoon guest of Mrs. Geo. Post daughtera and families In Grand. low weighed 7 1-3 lbs. and has been of the one day last week. Rapids. named Lionel Lee. STATE of MICHIGAN .] Mr. and Mrs: Matt Bedford wcre] Mra. Pearl Kenyon accompanied1 CEDAR CREEK ^completely surprised Saturday eve<her son Sidney and family to Lan­ Miss Gladys Calms of east Hns’ ning when a company of neighbors, sing Saturday for a two weeks’ visit. tings spent Sunday afternoon with ! anti I1IIU friends IIKUIUR gathered at their farm! L. R. Beeler fr in Caledonia as-' Mr. nnd Mra. Lloyd Owen and famliI -----------------—..-I-.-.. — «_ home east of .town ._ to help celebrate I sistinff 1n *uj the care Of Mg mother as ‘ ly. Michigan State Industries I their 35th wedding anniversary, one ot the nui nurses. Mra. Owen Stauf­ Mrs. Ella Wortman returned home j Visiting and light refreshments fer : was called home by the acci­ the first of the week from visiting Jackson, Michi fin .were part of the evening’s program <dental death of her daughter. Alice,' friends in Pennsylvania. She went ’and thc guests presented the Bed- in student of Caledonia high school, ’ with her daughter and husband Mr. evening. ford's with a lovely chenille bed- Saturday I , and Mra. Robert Oerold of YpsilanOwners of cottages are getting spread os a pasting reminder of thc them ready for summer occupancy event. Mr. and Mrs. Lovlnance Campbell Members of the local EasterA Star , —and now that school fr ended the spent Saturday and Sunday in the exodus will begin—providing chapter who attended the annual summer i north part of Michigan. Mrs. Min­ gathering al the Children’s Villa at the weatherman brings back some nie Campbell stayed with Merwin. Adrian on Sunday were Mr. and ।of the summer weather of last Melvin Campbell and family of Mrs. Harry Stimson. Mr. and Mrs month's brand. Quimby spent Sunday afternoon Relatives have received word of Henry Poulson, Mr. nnd Mrs. Glenn with his parents Mr. and Mra. Clar­ w,,......, Mr. ___ und -__ Mrs — _____ <he death of Mrs. Hanna Murphy ence Campbell. Griffeth. Harry . , uiunpuen. Buisch. Mra. Eldon Poulson and ' Zimmerman Sunday morning at her Mr. Reid, an uncle of Mr. and' Miss Dorothy Corning. ' home In Beaverton. She was in poor Mra. Edd Mead, returned to his................. - Mr. and Mrs. Francis Wilson and;health for some time following a home In Grand Rapids last week. daughter- ot the Parmelee vicinity I stroke. Her girlhood was spant in Junior Oswald of Dowling, Dale - ■ -- - at-*■----------------- West Thomapple. She Is survived by entertained a dinner recently Bunnell. Elwin and Dune Lammers with the following guests present: a daughter. Mrs. Pearl Keeler; four spent their double holiday going to Mr. and Mrs. Otto Schantz. Mr. and grandchildren and four great grand­ Tennessee visiting the Cumberland Mra. August Finkbelner, Mr. and children. Several from here plan to Mountains' and also some of the Mrs. Earl Kermeen. Parmelee; Mr. attend the funeral which fr sche­ caves in Kentucky. nnd Mrs. Wood of Caledonia. Mr. duled for Wednesday at Beaverton. Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs The J. Martinson family of nnd Mrs. Stokee and Mrs. Seger of Merel Lammers who were recently Grand Rapids have mewed onto their Grand Rapids. marled and will be at home to their I recently purchased fahn. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Lyons and..^...., —■— — — two miles ■ friends at Crooked lake. son Billie of Kalamazoo visited his north of town, known As the Arparents Mr. nnd Mrs. Ray Lyons. | thur Griffeth farm. We welcome HINDS CORNERS MOTIOB OF TAKIMO T0WM8BIF Sunday. ' these new residents to our com­ Mr. and Mra. Burr Wheeler and HOADS INTO 00UMTY ROAD BYI ... — — ------------------• — -• mUn |ty. Miss Gloria Jean Carpenter of daughter and friend called at Mr. and Mrs. Charles Parker were Grand Rapids spent the weekend Claud Hammond’s Sunday. with her grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. In Gaines township on Sunday, at­ Mr. and Mra. Robert Phillips and tending a Bowman family gathering E. E. Hickman. baby have moved to their new home Miss Genie Hill rteumed to Mor­ honoring Hie 84th birthday of Mrs. In Hastings. ley Saturday after a few days’ visit Hattie Bowman, aunt of Mrs. Par­ The school reunion was not very with Mrs Sarah Campbell, and ker. There were eighty relatives well attended this year as there present to enjoy the event other Middleville friends. were only about thirty-five present.. CMtletou Tovniklp Children's Day will be observed In Mr. and Mrs. Warren Bredahl and little daughter of Lansing, accom­ the Methodist church on Sunday, Cliarlle Kline and Mr. and Mu. panied by Mrs. Flo Taylor, who is June 32 instead of next Sunday os Homer Kline, Jackson: Aruop 00mplanned. making her home with them were mlns. Edmore; Mr. and Mrs. Dan A number of Middleville residents Smith and daughter. Kalamazoo; recent callers on the latter’s brother. E F Blake. The many friends of plan to attend the reunion of the only one old teacher was present. Mrs. Taylor are glad to know she is Jackson school. District No. 8. Yan­ Ernest Edmonds of Hastings having quite well after several years of kee Springs, at the school grounds taught the school fifty-two 'years next Saturday, the 14lh. invalidism. ago. George Robinson of Hastings Rev. Geo. Perry Stanford, a na­ was also present and we were all tive-son of Middleville, was the CARLTON CENTER glad he was.able to come. Mr. Cum­ speaker in lhe Methodist church Mr. and Mra. Evan Fuller and mins spent the weekend at the Sunday morning, bunaay morning. Perry rerry who is now lamuy family were guests bunaa, Sunday of the Kline and Golden home and called stationed at Shelby succeeded Rev. | latter's parents In Lowell. on Alfred Bishop who is in very MOTIOB TO CBBDITOBB Carley In Sidnaw. U. P. as one of. The mattress making project was poor health. Bill* ot MkklCM. Lb* the "sky pilots” about twenty years .completed here In this vicinity MonEdd Newton called on Mr. and ago day. Fifty five mattresses being Mrs. Lyle Bunnell of North Barry The Eastern Star past matrons [ completed. Sunday. . held their monthly meeting In the Friends of Mr. and Mra. Clarence O E. S. hall Wednesday evening Cairns lAnna Beck) will be glad Deep-Sea Diver Beads’ with Mrs. Fred Guffln as hostess, to know they have a baby boy. The ‘'bends" to which deep-sea and the husbands as guests. A deli----- —« ♦ »—— divers are susceptible is caused by clous supper was followed by bingo. Orlgln of a Name nitrogen In tha highly compressed It was voted to omit the July meet­ Tlie Bermuda fishing industry cen­ air entertag the blood. Then, If tha ing and enjoy a picnic together at ters around tha picturesque ••crawl" diver ascends too rapidly, the nitro­ Murphy** point. Gun lake. August known in ancient days a* the gen comes out of lhe blood, forms N Y •■kraal," which means a fishing bubbles in the veins and arteries Mrs. Will Johnson this year will place. see her third granddaughter grad- AND YOUR OLD STOVX A SMALL PAYMENT DOWN BALANCE ON EASY MONTHLY TERMS TWINt [0H5UmER5 POWER O N4 P A attf � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/468/HastingsBanner_1941-06-19.pdf 4cdf4748169c7dbcad55e8cea5c268d5 PDF Text Text THE HASTINGS BANNER EIGHTYSIXTH YEAR 16 PAGES HASTINGS, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, JUNE 19, 19-11 Calvin Hill Was an Early and LAYGROUND UNUSIML STAFF HEflE FOR SUMMER Very Influential Settler of 77 Yankee Springs Township Event Opens June TwentyWORKSHOP I Eighty-Five Teachers Are Enrolled for the Program He Was Surveyor, Also Probate Judge—Was Much Interested in Education—His Home Still Stands onJJtection II Third, Closes August First BAND CONCERT IESP0K8LE FOB SUMMER WOBKSHOP ■^“<5 Bluegill Queen and Court The first open air band concert of the season will be presented by the Hastings city band Thursday evening. June 19 at eight o'clock. Tiie concert will be presented at the First ward purk this week. The program will be as follows: March—Foo tllf ter—Pi llmore. Overture—Poet and Peasant — Suppe. March—Washington Post—Sousa. Waltz—Missouri Waltz—Logan Popular—O-Hi-O—Olman. March—Remembrance of Colonel Minor—Roaenknuis. Overture—Tournament—Hicks. March—Officer of the Day—Hall. Selq^lon—Stout Hearted MenRomberg. . ’ March—High ' School Sousa. Popular—Highways Are Happy Ways—Shay. March—Semper Fidelis—Sousa. Star Spangled Banner. The following bulletin was Issued Tuesday outlining the plans for the I Youth Council playground activ­ I The six-weeks Workshop session, ities. It Is printed in full here with the suggestion that our readers cut sponsored by the University of Chi­ it out and keep It for further ref­ cago. will officially open on Mon­ By SCHUYLER BOWEN erence. Additional Information will day morning, June 23, at the Cen­ tral School. Approximately sixty Tiie township of Yankee Springs the year 1835 a party of travellers be printed in the Banner from week elementary school teacher* and was carved from the southwest cor­ had slopped to real and eat their Ptaygrounds open June 23. 1941 twenty high school teachers will be ner of the original Thomapple lunches beside one of the springs epnttnue until August 1. enrolled in the program. Most of township. Before that time Thom­ of clear, cold water. “One of this and these teachers attending are from apple included the four townships of company was a young man by the!Grounds open each day except Sat. rural and village schools of Burry Thomapple. Rutland. Irving and name of Charles Paul, who was with urduy and Sunday. I county Yankee Springs. An act of the the family of Henry Leonard. A| Find Ward Park: 9:30 to 11:30 Members of the Workshop staff state legislature, passed In 1839, set stranger Joined the group, and it;and 1:30 to 3:30. Tennis, croquet, come from various section* of lite Yankee Springs apart as a sepa­ came out in the conversation that • badminton, soft ball, lawn bowling, I country* They have been selected rate township. The first township all of them were from the New!goal hl. basketball, wtory telling. by the University of Chicago to pro-, meeting was held at the "Mansion England states. One of the party horse shoes, shuffle bourd. swimvide the special kind of assistance House," as Yankee Bill Lewis’ tav­ said; 'We are all Yankees.’ At this mIng. games of low organization which teachers enrolled in the pro-| ern' was called. This area contains suggestion Charles Paul hewed the!and special days. gram have indicated they would as does that surrounding It. many bark off the side of an oak tree; s^ond Ward School: 10:00 to like to huve on their leaching prob- beautiful lakes and rolling hills. end carved the words: 'Yankee j ll:00 and 2:00 to 4:00. Badminton. lein.s during the six-weeks session. "Hubbard Hills" in Yankee Springs Springs' on It. That name dung MftbaU. horse shoes, shuffle board, Mr. Darrell Barnard will serve ns are a part of a chain of sleeping to the place and was finally given .swimming, ping pong, story telling, —the ---------- ------- •I basketball, swings and slide, sail'd I ■ HI I fi ] 11 Ji 11111 director of the progrum and will sand dunes to be found In interior to township." work with high school teachers on Michigan. Calvin Hill 'to*. gaines of low nature and spe- j UlIlLUIILII U Uli I the various teaching problems which "in the year «34 Calvin Hill and!cjai days I IT PPPTII/II A little to the northwest from the they bring to the Workshop. This Springs, which gave the township past year Mr. Barnard has worked its name, among the hillal Is a deep County tram O.U. H-w V0,t;,ww,M H.ndlenUt, badmln-I LUIlInL I in Barry, Eaton and Allegan coun­ hollow called "The Devil’s Hole." ties tu> a field consultant In second- It was said to be the hiding place STS. X5 “f ISJwpSS; h“n~ .E I Contes,s to be Held Friday |ary education from the University for horse thieves In the early days. .of Michigan. The land on which the actual MilidOlSbte T?','u^ykJ!?envf “ 8«nes ot low organisation, goal’ Parade Set for Saturday Miss Catherine M. Bergen, whose "Yankee Springs" were located was I _ . , . . . uiiuuau diuckiu resspecial field of competence Is ele- not so heavily timbered as ’ other ball llval wlll 1UgKj ln Ule C|ty nexl deme&s. and finally decided, because j General: Softball fv.r.h.n and hard h.n jentary science^ will work with localities around it, so It proved at­ ! teams to be organized on Thursday weelt nnd Saturday. June Aichers In tpltr area. She has tractive to early land-lookers. In (Continued on page i, sec. 2) evening. June 19 at 6:30. The meet- „ ttnd 28 A fuU progratn htt3 us u consultant in elementary. --------—----------- •---------------- '------------- i------------------------------------------------------------ will be held In the high school prepared for the two day event. sci£..ce in the • public schools of HiniTV Trimirnp BOYS LEAVE FOR gymnasium. Boys are asked to u to be Children’s Day Garden City. New York and has I u I Irfl |H 'Hl T-mn in Asaian* [Come to the south gym door. and a special program of sporta and recently been teaching elementary Dull I iLHUnLllU TRIP IN CANADA Softball teams will be organized conte.u wlIl tx- staged for them. science in the Lincoln School of ----------------------------------------------------------1 as they were last year. Boys 13. On Saturday a big parade with Teachers College. Columbia Unlver• . Other Groups Go Later to **• 15 ** o^nized into Major treats and prizes will be a feature shy­ I’ca8ue le,ms while boys under 13 . of lhe nftemoon and children from Dr. Ralph Buclishaum. a very Northern Michigan Points will be chosen .for the Minor Lea- ttll parts of Barry county are tn. capable person in the field of bio­ ■Bob Pierce. Marshall Furrow.1 sue trams. 1 vlted to enter. logical science will work with teach­ Duane Sinclair. Bill Lord. Gordon I AU boys Plnyln8 regularly will be nle prognun for the children's ers tn a special program .of biologi­ Sothard. oiii Bill Kelly. 10 P®1. , U’,.a T!®5L.ba"' futures follows: ivcuy, Bill mu Garrison usuuuu cal science. Dr. Bucitshitum is an ------------------------- —----------------------- ouuioru, 1 i baH game later In the summer. ------------- - land John Will were among the assistant professor in the Depart­ The ,Hastings N. Y. A. baseball! Friday. June 27. 1941 ment of Zoology at the University team sponsored by the American; Children's Day at lhe Bluegill FesCourse for Children is to of Chicago. He has done consid­ Legion win play on Friday evenings) rival Hastings, Mich; Begin on June Thirtieth trip to Ranger lake in Canada with with Middleville. Freeport and. AU ^y, and glrk are invited to erable research work in invertebrate —. ..... . I Hugh Allen, local Y. M. C. A. secbiology and one of his recent books The summer Workshop for teach-1.rotary --------- us thiir leader. Caledonia. ; take part in the following events wits on display In the .book fair held ers which is being held in Hastings It Is planned that another trip which will be run off near the Ford In Hastings lust fall. While at Ranger lake they will to Detroit, to ,vlslt the Greenfield • garage on Court Street at 2:00 P. from June 23 to August 1. Is large­ Miss Mute Grnye Hunt. Children’s ly the results OX the work of the make their headquarters at the Village will Include many who com- M. will be oil-red lor Librarian ' in the W. ,E. Grimier Barry County Teacher Education Rev. L. M. Rigelman's cabin and (Continued on page 3. Sec. 1) following events. (Continued on page 3. Sec. 1) Commltlqe Last fall this commit­ from there they will make several 1. Pie eating contest. tee became active in exploring the side trips and try to find good wat­ 2. Glove and sack race. for the big trip In August [Would Be An Investment, Not professional -needs of. teachers In erways SO wfc HAD A 3. Balloon contest. (which I* tiie purpose of this Jour­ I An Expense for Barry County Barry county. After determining ney). 4. Turtle race. these needs, the committee obtained CAMP-O-REE 5. Night gown relay. Mr. Allen has planned three trips This county has a large and but the cooperation of the University of 6. 3 leggsd race. this summer for boys of all ages. ' Last weekend In Hastings \the partly developed asset In ils.num- Chicago in providing this summer 7. Josting contest. The first to Torch lake, will be from lerous lakes especially those having program for teachers. 8. Tub and coin contest. Few teachers, as well as lay peo­ July 7-11 for boys ten to twelve. sight of Boy Scouts became familiar resort possibilities. As we have 9. Egg throwing contest. frequently stated there is now on ple, probably realize the amount of Eighteen have already signed up to —in fact so much that the writer Following these events all i rides go. There Is still room for two or the assessment rolls of this county time and effort which, the commit­ took time out to go down and lake will be reduced to one-half cost to considerably over 81,000.000 of re­ tee has given in providing* this op­ three more. Those Interested should a look at a Camp-O-Ree. It docs children. Also a free stage show sort property, which would not be portunity to Barry County Teach­ see Mr. Allen Immediately. Eighteen boy* of the 13-15 age not seem that a group of boys set­ on the grand stand for children. there were it not for these lakes. ers. Public recognition should be Al 6 o’clock there will be a base­ But this is only ja small part. This given this group of teachers tor the group have signed up for the Lake ting up tents and arranging for a ball game nt the fairground. Free­ could be largely Increased in Barry fine way- in which they e/erclsed Superior - Tahquamenon trip, July Scout camping trip should be any­ port vs. Hastings. 14-20. Mr. Allen says that possibly county In our Judgment In the not their responsibilities as a committhing to be exceptionally excited there will be places for two more. Saturday, June 28, 1941 distant future If better, especially The big trip thi* summer to about, but from the time we set foot black-top, roads shall lead to or’ PARADE The committee was composed of: very near to our resort lakes. Edwin Taylor. Principal Hastings Ranger lake for older boys will be on the fair grounds, things took on START—12:30 on East Slate A fine beginning was made last; High school, chairman; Mrs. Maude from July 26 to August 6. Eighteen a very different aspect and one sur­ Street near Hanover. [year when the black top road was। Smith.'Barry County School Com- applications have been received. prise after another left one sort of WHAT—A special Wheel and Pet extended from the intersection with। missloner; Mis* Helen Wade. Ele­ Places can possibly be made for two breathless. We came In at the west division In the Bluegill Festival Par­ I M43. west of the city, south andI mentary School Supervisor. Has- or three more. Arlie Reed, superin­ gate and the first thing we saw was ade. west to Yankee Springs village. Ungs; Mr. Arthur Kays. Nashvilli tendant of Nashville W. K. Kellogg a group of tents arranged In or­ WHO—All boys and girls with There ought to be a black-top roadI Schools:'MUs Marjorie Spitler, W. school, and W. J. Duddles, superin­ derly fashion, everything In its anything on wheels or any kind of from Yankee Springs north to con­ K. Kellogg Agricultural School; Mr. tendent of Delton W. K. Kellogg place even to the neat flreplace. a pet or both is all that a boy or school will go along as leaders with nect with M37 near the Gatesi Henry And the most astonishing thing was girl needs in order to enter this Cunningham, Middleville Mr. Allen. Other leadership Is also that most all of this was done by school house In Yankee Springs.■ Schools. division and compete in the fol­ being lined up. That would make approach to the1 BOYS, under 16 years of age. Most lowing events. The summer program for children , resort lakes of Yankee Springs. In­' which will be held In connection of them were 12 to 14 and a few SPECIAL—Bicycle parade as a cluding Gun and nearby lakes and1 with the Workshop this summer Is M-37 and M-79 Will Be Left were 15 and 16 years old. Group special division of the parade. the 5000 acre park very much bet­ only n flve-weeks session and will after group was visited, some in Through the cooperation of Ward’s ter. A still further improvement not begin until Monday morning, As They Are, Using Green St. progress of setting up and some Just a bicycle will be given as a prize for can be. and should be made as soon June 30. Parents whose children Afte.r hearing all the arguments I coming in. Every boy showed a fine the best decorated bike in tiie line. as possible, from Yankee Springs1 have been admitted to the program pro and con about continuing the spirit of cooperation and was will­ ~ -*■* WHY—32 prizes will be offered south through Prairieville to Inter­ have been notified of tills opening arrangement made with the slate ing to do his share. for the following. sect with M43 north of Richland. date. highway department to divert the One incident that showed the • PETS ThM will greatly Increase the ease M-37 and M-79 traffic through the rpirit of Americanism left the writ­ Tiiete are still a few vacancies In 1. Best dressed. of access to the resort lakes and, city on Green street, the city coun­ er almost speechless. A group of 2. CutestL to Yankee Springs Park, in the, the high school group and any high cil took definite action Friday night. Sea Scouts came in. assembled, and ; school children who are Interested 3. Most spots. western and southwestern part of Their investigation had shown first each In orderly fashion, proceeded 4. Smallest. the county, where most of them are, In attending the summer program that the state highway department to do his Job In setting up their land 5. Homeliest. located There should also be a should get in touch with Mr. Bam­ does not desire to have State street ship. This Is a ship's deck set up 6. Prettiest. black top road from Prairieville! ard nt the Central school. used by the two trunk lines. They complete on tha-ground. Everything 7. ’ Oldest (bring note signed by west to the Allegan County system found also that if that street should was carried out fast, accurately and of black-top roads. The building of Get This Today, at 1:45 P.M. be so used, that department would efficiently. The Anal part of setting parents). 8. Greatest number of pets. these black-top highways in our Insist that the taw be observed, and UP consisted of raising the flag to 9. Most unusual. Judgment would not be an expense Over Station WKAR, Lansing that only parallel parking be per­ the top of the ship's flag staff. To (Dogs must be on a leash). to Barry County, although they The people of Barry County can mitted on the street. That would do this each membe!1 of the crew would cost money. They would be listen today. Thursday. June 19. to a mean that the number of cars that look his alloted place, stood at at-; WHEELS an Investment which we believe broadcast fronj Lansing concerning could be parked along State street tent Ion and the bugler sounded To 10. Best decorated wagon or cart will amply repay the county In Barry county. This will be made by would be greatly reduced, causing The Colors.” That seemed all as It (Continued on page 3, Sec. 1) future years. George N. Fuller, the executive much Inconvenience to the people should be—but a passing truck load­ secretary of the Michigan Historical of this city and the surrounding ed with Scouts stopped and each . LIBRARY WILL HOLD Commission. Mr. puller lived In territory. They found that, while a boy came to attention and saluted. CITY ORGANIZES OPEN 1IOUHE JUNE 15 Barry county tn his early days, and majority of tiie business men of the Then every Boy Scout, Scout Master, DRIVE FOR U.S.O. Wednesday of next week. June is a nephew of Newman A. Fuller, were favorable to continuing the and Commissioner stopped what he At the regular meeting of the ... 25, will be observed as "Open who grew to manhood tn the Cobb use of State street by the trunk was doing, camo to attention and sa­ House" at the Hastings Public li­ neighborhood In Irving township. lines, most of the citizens Inter­ luted. The sight was so compelling Hastings Chamber of Commerce the brary when the new books acquired Mr. Fuller will speak of the tourist viewed who are not In business to this writer that he was all eyes members decided to conduct a drive for the U. S. O. Tha U. 8. O. Is a and failed completely to follow along thru the gift of the Kellogg Foun­ attractions of this county, its busi­ showed a preference for leaving the dation will be on display. The li­ ness and industrial advantages and matter Just as it Is. The members but just sat and stared so that he group of National organizations brary will be open In the morning will mention some of the. colorful of the council were themselves con­ had to be prompted to get to his known as the United Service Orfrom 10 to 12; in the afternoon from romance* and early history of tills vinced that It would be better not feet and fulfill his own obligations to> ganlzatlons for National Defense, Inc. Included In this group are the ' 1 to 5 and in the evening from 7:30 county. He will be on the air al to have a trunk line on State street. the flag. Besides tiie oamps, the boys dis­. Y. M. C. A., the National Catholic to 9:30 when the library board will 1:45 p. m. every Thursday. but this Accordingly, a resolution was unani­ Thursday will be devoted entirely mously jtassed by the council Friday played many of their achievementsi Community Service, the Salvation be present to greet patrons. The flrat and second ward li­ to Barry county. He will speak over night that the matter be closed so consisting of handicraft of all kinds.. Army, Y. W. C. A., the Jewish Welbraries will hold open house on Fri­ station WKAR. Lansing. It will be far as the council Is concerned, that Time find space do not permit mei fare Board, and the National day. June 27. from 1:30 to 6:00 and worthwhile to hear Mr. Fuller this the trunk line situation be continued to go into this whole story but most, Travelers Aid Association. These । organizations have combined to form Just as It is. ______________ from 7:30 to 9:30. and patrons of, afternoon at 1:45. a feeling that Young America sure­ a group to furnish the soldiers with these branch libraries are invited to! view the new book*. j PUPILS To PRESENT BUY YOUR COAL NOW ly is on the right track through the> recreational facilities and enter­ Miss Barnes and her assistants PUBLIC RECITAL tainment during their "leaves" away If readers of the Banner follow Boy Scout organization have had a busy time this week be- 1 Friday evening, June 20. at eight the advice sent out from Washing­ Truly this Is "America on the■ from camp, These are all private hind closed doors, getting the stacks o'clock the music pupils of Mrs ton they will buy their coal this Grow." organizations and It is felt that they !can do more effective work if they ready for the several hundred new.John Chamberlain will give a public summer. Then they will be sure , !stay that way. The U. 8. O. probooks that will be placed for dreu- recital in the parlors of the First to have it next winter. The pro­ NOTICE TO TIIE PUBLIC tatlon after next Wednesday. Methodist church In this city. An tracted strike last spring inter­ Under the Michigan law and or- gram has been worked out In close «« » I invitation is extended to all who fered seriously with production of dl nance of the City of Hayings It j cooperation with government au­ CLOSING LIBRARY wish to come. In addition to the coal. On-account of the tremend­ la unlawful to -have In your poa- thorltles. The committee appointed FOR ONE WEEK piano numbers, there Is to be a play. ous effort put forth by our Govern­ session or to fire at any time com- to handle the details and make the The Hastings Public Library will I "Music Can Talk.” You are Invited. ment for the defense of our coun­ bustlble fireworks of any kind or: arrangements for the drive are Chairman Robert Cook, Harrison try, there is a huge demand for description. The taw will b« strictly enforced. | Dodds, and B. A. LyBarker. You will June HI-23, but will be open on MeOMBEB SCHOOL REUNION coal for manufacturing purposes. Tuesday and Saturday evenings.—J Sat., June 21 at schoolhouse. So It will probably be wise to fol­ By order of W. A. Bchader, Mayor, hear more from this committee in Adv. Jean Barnes, librarian. low tiie advice from Washington. 8. O. Rogers, City Clerk, the near future. Hi«" &'‘“k SECTION ONE—PAGES 1 to 8 13 00 *"a II FlTILlCCt ■Ml Death from Eleoti In Her Own Home Omer D Barnum, was electrocuted in her home, a south and it quarter of a mile of Woodland Center, early T. day afternoon. She was alone the time. Mr. Barnum is cmploj city, and found her dead body tn the living room of their home, on 5:15 Thursday afternoon. ’ When lie found her. the handle of an electrically operated vacuum and the cord partly encircling her body, with Ute plug partly dleooa- witnessed the accident: but there ' h Vfl Before a large audience at the Hastings Central Auditorium the Bluegill queen was chosen and coronated for the 1941 Bluegill Festi­ val. The young lady is Mils Cynlheal Reed of Hastings. and she will reign over the annual Bluegill Festival to be held at Hastings Jane 27th and 28th. Also chosen, as member* of Miss Reed's court were: Miss Carol Fuller, of Hastings, standing behind the queen; Miss Betty Campbell, of Middleville, at right of queen; and Miss Ruth Ellen Lake, of Woodland, at left of queen. t <11cate how II may have happened. Deputy-Sheriff Hynes, of Wood­ land waa first summoned. He noti­ fied the sheriff's office here. Sheriff •Bera trtid Coron^p Dr. Clarence Lathrop made an investigation. Knowing that tills was an unusual accident, and knowing also that Dr. J. D. Humphrey, noted pathologist EMS BOOKED 0IB1HF1IR OPEN LETTER TO THE CITIZENS OF HASTINGS Approximately 1050 Boy Scouts were In camp at the Barry County fairgrounds last - week­ end. It is our sincere hope that we left a good impression with County Races to Feature you people, which will be a bene­ fit to Scouting in Barry county. "Home Grown” Talent I sincerely want to express our very deep appreciation and Ten big shows and ten big rides thanks to every citizen who as­ will be brought to the midway of sisted in anyway in making the the 1941 Barry county fair, accord­ Camp-O-Ree a success. You ing to the fair board. The amuse­ did everything for us except pro­ ment company has also bought 400 vide good weather. We are con­ feet of concession space and will vinced by the way you arranged bring a big free midway attraction. other details for us that you Tilts attraction, according to pres­ would have controlled the ent plans, is expected to be a cage of six trained lions and Is an act | weather had U been in your which has been extremely popular., power. Rain doesn't dampen the en­ A full afternoon’s program has thusiasm for camping on the been set up for Wednesday under, part of good Scouts. the supervision of Supt. Lyle Ben­ Once again, thanks, and I hope nett, with a contestant’s parade at that we may have the privilege 1:30 and a gift from the fair board to every boy and girl In this pa-: of being with you again In a rade. This will be In addition to the' few years. Sincerely yours, many chances each will have to M. O. Clark, compete for one of the cash prizes. Scout Executive, Considerable Interest is already I Grand Valley Council being shown In the Barry county ; horse races, which will feature tle creek, is highly skilled In deter­ mining the causes of death in such Lathrop to accompany them on their visit to the Barnum home, which he did. They Investigated all the circumstances in the case, and when the body waa taken to the Wing funeral home In Woodland, they conducted an auUpsy. "They found bums on the left hand, and a severe bum op the woman’s right wrist. They were fully satisfied that cution. garden picking lettuce at I noon. Later she had moved of tiie lawn, moving around her body was found by her work there, and that was With her feet wet and her bi damp, she had evidently gone the house and started th* vm When she later in the living room, whffs crating tiie cleaner, than । formed a perfect connection for electric currtnl to reach ground. The fact that hsr ha make it easier for the current pass through her body. Mrs.^Barnum Is survived by I Dicker. of Nashville, two broth* Clayton and jtrd of Nashville, ai four sisters. Mrs. Emily Mix, of tl city. Mrs. Gladys Martin, of Bell the Fair Board as well os on those ( Many representatives from the vue. and Mrs. Marjorie Muir ai Mrs. Grace Ehretl. of Nashville. wishing to compete In the races.1 Barry County Christian Endeavor Brief funeral services were h4 Tt. Societies nlan plan tn to nttond attend Die the Rtate State It I< is nnt not tnri too Into late tn to onll call nr or wrlto write RnriotiM Mr. Clyde Stedge. Supt. to enter Christian Endeavor Convention at your team, your horse or your pony Benton Harbor. June 25 to 29. Others noon, and at 3 o’clock at the D In a race and to secure details on are planning to go for the "March ed Brethren church In ths vfll these races. Do this nqw so that of Christian Youth”, on the 28th. The burial was in the Woodl you may be sure of entering into The Woodland High School Band, cemetery. at the fair. This interest Lf belnc [TWENTY TO ATTEND state c. e. convention this fun as well as assuring yourself of a chance to win some of the cash purses. Friday, "Studebaker Day", will be show day with a special bill of fine acts which will be sure to please. Of special Interest will be the motorcycle races on Saturday, "Chevrolet Day”. These races are being supervised by a man who has conducted races for years and who guarantees a program of speed, action and thrills for everyone. The Border Legion Rodeo will feature each evening’s performance and the fair board has contracted for nine first-class vaudeville acts with which to support the program as outlined above and it Is believed that there will be no for en­ tertainment at the Barry county fair, August 5. 8. 7. 8 and 9. SACRED CANTATA AT WOODLAND SUNDAY The Sacred Cantata of "Esther the Beautiful Queen" will be dram­ atized In costume characteristic of that day, by the Lansing. Battle Creek and Woodland choruses of the Church of the Brethren, in the high school auditorium. Woodland. Bunday, June 22. at 8 p. m. The Lansing people will portray the Per­ sian characters. Battle Creek and Woodland acting the Jewish parts. ■ The cast Is as follows: King Aha­ suerus—Rev. Elmer Leckrone. Grand Rapids. Queen Esther—Mrs. Ruth Moore. Chicago. Illinois. Haman— Rev. Wm. Young, Director of Dram­ atics, Chicago, Illinois. Mordecai— Lawson Smith. Woodland. Zen-sh. Haman's wife—Dolores Tombaugh, Lansing. Michigan. Mordecai’* sis­ ter—Mrs. Leah Hand. Battle Creek Beggar—Rev. David Schecler, Battle Creek. Trumpter—Raymond Smith, Woodland. Guards. Herald, and Herbonah—Lansing people. Jews en Masse—Including boy* and girl* from Battle Creek and Woodland. A free will offering will be taken to defray expense*. Emerson Struble of this city has been transferred from Fort Custer to Scott Field, Ill. under the direction of Gordon Wil­ liams, will lead the Barry county delegation In this parade. Rev. W. O. Bassett of Nashville Is one of several stale ministers who will have charge of a section of the Convention program dealing with leadership preparation. Headquarters for the convention will be the Methodist Peace Temple of which Rev. Glen M. Frye Is pastor. A number of well-known religious leaders will be heard on the program. LET CONTRACT FOB NEW BUILDING Some time ago permission was given by the Barry County Agricul­ tural Society to the Barry County Road Commission to construct a large building on the fair grounds. In which to store a lot of the Road Commission’s machinery. The Fair Association was glad to do this, stipulating only that for the week of the fair this building should be available to the Fair Association for such displays as would not interfer with the use of the building, after the fair, by the Road Commission. Lost week . I he Road Commission opened the blds for the construc­ tion of this building and awarded the contract for Its construction to the Home Lumber Company of this city. The building will be 40x120 feet, and will be useful to the Road Commission and helpful to the Fair Association. FISHED TOO SOON Conservation officer. George Sumner on Sunday arrested O. W. Smith of Lansing. He was flshlng on Thomapple Lake and flshlng on any take is forbidden by taw at this time. He was brought before Justice Ben Bowman, of Rutland, on Mon­ day and given a ftne of 85.00 and costa of 86 U. HASTINGS ON AIR Friday. Juno 20. over station WKAR East Laming. U 00 noon. Saturday, June 21 over station WOOD Grand Rapids 13:80 P SECOND REGISTRATION SET FOR JULY FIRST Those Twenty-One Since Last Draft M«st Register those who have birthday since the Hall July 1 according to Kim fl Further details concerning the I of registration will be given This registration is beta* held tn accordance with the proclamation Issued by President Franklin D. Roosevelt on May 28. tn order to prevent draft raids rector of Civil Service, called u employers and employees wil draft age to furnish complete formation of draftees worth bei classification. the man has been ctassiftad. I should advise local boards ployment even when Ute men T. David French Given To Five Yean at Jack resident of Middleville, ty in the Grand Re that he had gan, which in any corp without "■ approval tn �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, JUNE 19, 1M1 Stecks at Bairds.—Adv. I AUan Hyde la building a cottege Philip Hecox Is convalescing from Bt Lake Al-Gon-Quln. the chicken pox. I Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Sanderson Mr*. Rodney Kramer. W. MUI St..' purchased the Albart Canreth Is confined to her home following a home on 8. Jeffersqn »t««l- TTte Bathing Trunk* at Bairds—Adv. ]severe heart attack Monday eve- house they have occupied on W. Mr. and Mrs Charles H. Leon-'j I Walnut street has been rented to nlng. ard are building a fine new col-. 'Dr. and Mrs. Norbert Schowalter. I A fine summer home is .being,' Charles Gugin Has 2 1-5 tage at Podunk lake. erected by Mr. and Mrs. James'1 Each scout who attended the **cPeek SharlOt,S Radford near Hastings point on Camp-O-Ree in Hastings was pre­ Years Cut from His Tern Mid court here on Monday and aun sented with a souvenir through lhe Charles Gugin is "thanking hl will come again tomorrow. Friday „ ' ,. ‘courtesy of the latten Seal and .... j .l . . . ~ The Council Friday evening voted Lock Company In the form of a lucky stars" that there are tech Mto «id 0U>.r to. ton. crop. w „„ CTleI o, . were Injured by (nwt on Monday ttlcnd tn, .Hie meelluu o( police; i Tyden seal especially Imprinted with nlcallUes In the law. As a resul the inscription "Boy Scouts of mnrnto!. June >. oyer In Clinton chleI1 „ heW „ his sentence by Judge. McPeek t ’ America, IM1.” .. ..ia> ... i. » ‘ T*1* village of Middleville has an ' five yean minimum al Jackson wa Mre M.Uld. McLrevy. who l,u , d v,Tuition ol MM8W100 .nd STUDENTS GATING cut to 3*4 years, when he wa been Mck lor rererel month., L, .„„ u, „ „ mU1, d„lfca „ brought here Wednesday, hl* ol con..to«an; >1 the home ot her .u- lo|tow, , sentence set aside and the new>m . "t? V*“ .nd I 1-1 mtlla tor ,enerel purpose. PRACTICAL WORK given. Is able to be up and around lhe , „ ■ house . MU** Waters, a graduate of Has­ Dentist and 3 Sanitary Gugin was brought into com ,, ' , , . . ' , 'Ungs High school In IMO has com­ last March, charged wit’ It martjuwn. ptonu .re round tn ,eud hu woriI t cn,,.! Mou,„ Engineers Now in County here driving away a car earned by «nr P*rt ot Barry county. U>.t fact n,„t and u Three student sanitary engineers Middleville man. He admitted hl “S,l’L5,Je “> ma tn the Che.rolet oarer, here. guilt. It waa brought out that h arrived In Hastings on Sunday to I the sheriff s office, and he will sec „ ...... . Ith.t they are deatroyed. There Hora" An«ell H-tln,.. rreelyed had been convicted of a felony I work with the Barry County Health 1935. He waa arrested for the Barr ; narcotic weed. ou,hl to be .Mor- 1 I1^r“ Department and "Sanitary Engineer county crime when his sentence t mlnated. School of Social Senice AdminisJack c. O.■ onsc. Sage. soil ton ui or Mis. Mrs J.. J. J. '"“.. S’.... ," *£* ,«• I‘ *• A. Roth for twelve week*. Jackson had expired for what wa ’ Jni* n. . ■ ...... 135 ___—•E — Grand Streat. Has-.the nf Chicago. Chinurn June 10. 10 T» Twenty-live student* have been as­ supposed to be his second felon} ■Kelly. 11" University of I tings, who was graduated from the! Fishermen are getting ahelr signed to lhe seven counties In He had since lhe 1B35 offense, bee Aircraft Welders Course. Chanute teckle ready for the opening of the which the W. K. Kellogg Founda­ convicted In Mackinaw county- fc breaking Into a club house in llui j Field Corp Technical School on season next week. June 35. Listen tion operates. The young men assigned to Barry county, and was sentenced to Jack 1 June 8 has been assigned to duty ; for the "tall tales" on June 2fi. es. at Selfridge Field. i pec tally about the "big one that got Co. are: Robert.Felgar of Jackson­ son when he was convicted for the ville. Ate., who comes from lhe offense. Accordingly, his admlsslo I Mr. and Mrs. Harold Jacobson away." have moved into Mr and Mrs. For-1 Roy E. Wallers of R 1. Cressey, University of Texas, at Austin; 8. of hla crime in Barry county las rest Johnson’s home, the tetter U one of twenty-three Michigan Gilbert Davis. Wooster. Mass. from March was considered his thir Therefore Judge McPee couple having moved to their farm Holstein breeders recently admitted Massachusetts State College al Am­ felony. 1 near Belding. Mrs. Jay Btekney is. to membership in the Holstcln- herst. Mass, and Wayne Grace, gave him the sentence which Mich igan law prescribes for a third fe. 1 moving into ner her own nomc. home, wmen which i| ruawu Friesian /uwwuawuu Association u of* Aiucixa*. America. I has been occupied by the Jacobsons ! Dahlias are the principal flower|®out" Dakota State College a. ony. and Gugin was given from fh i raised over al Wayland, the Way- BrooktoB*. land Doiilia Garden comprising 38 During their twelve weeks course away the car which belonged to -• muiuicvuic Middleville mails min, • , acres this year. Over 800.000 bulbs “>e*e young men will receive prac'have been planted, consisting of ,_un r------------------------------.d" 1- | Since Ougin's March sentence in the seven counties, similar ,। Imposed, it was learned that over 700 varieties. it-rship • ------------------ --------The projectors of the Blue Gill. U> ‘hat given in former yean to crime he committed in Macktna county occurred after hU felony I Festival asked the dtv council for;olher student engineers. pennUeton u> otore certton ,lreeu Dr. U H. Evwn, e Uer.Url acini Barry county. The Mackinaw o while Chat u In progte The couu- Ixwl-iraduM. work to Ann Arbor fleers promptly arrested him ar ,11 referred U» metier to the pub- the ptot year haa received a year', had him in Jackson before Ban lie safely and Welfare Commute, feltowihlp In denualry from lhe W. county officers had Aeflnltcly loc* wllh powec u> act K Kellosu Poundallon. alactlni ed him. so they walled until h The Lake odrrea Bible Confet- Monday. June U. Bor lhe tint two sentence expired and then brougl him here for trial. His adinlMk Cllbl Will vuilkcue . ■ --- ------’ ■ ence will convene July 2 to U. Mill U>l, • -------vear marking its twentieth anniver- '‘Kned to Barry county and then of guilt and sentence for a thl where sary. Dr. John Turnbull of Philft- will return to Battle Creek “ ’H“~ felony naturally followed. he will be with Dr. Emery Morris However, when Judge McPeetw; delphia. who lias recently returned 'from a trip around the world, is to for further work. Dr. Evans' wife apprised of the fact that. In jfie o der of time in which the£ thr be one of the outstanding speakers and family are still in Apn Arbor. crimes had been committed? O He has an Interesting story to tell gin’s Barry county crime was real , about his experiences in the Ara­ DEATH OF MRS. ETTA hU second felony, and tlmt ti bian deseH. Other fine speakers are BEACH ON SUNDAY Mackinaw crime had been cotnmi Mrs. Etta Beach. 78. widow of 1 listed on the program also. I The following six students from CiuirlM E. Beach, passed away ted after the one here, he knew th: afternoon at. .. her home tn sentencing Gugin for a third feloi Hastings will be graduated from Sunday . Western Michigan College of Edu- lhe Hendershott district after a was an error. So he proceeded borrow the money you need cation. Kalamazoo, at Commence- long Illness. She had resided in correct it by having Gtlgln brougl to pay your debts. It'll only ■------ - exercises. tmenk exercise*. Saturday, June'S!: that locality for 33 years and was here Wednesday, Milling aside tl . . jwtUkun N. Gladstone. Bachelor off B member of the Hendershott March sentence, and giving Gug: hurry and FAY pour debts. Surviving are the time at Jackson which tiie la Science, degree and a State Secon- Methodist church. dary Provisional certificate; Cath- six daughters. Mrs. Oliver Johnson, stipulated for a second offense—3 long as you like to repay lhe erine Margaret Brownell. State Mrs. Leslie Dickerson^ Mrs. Clyde years minimum. loan to us. But get down here Naturally Gugin was pleased I Limited certificate; Evelyn Newland. " * “ and* "* ‘ Hendershott Mrs “ Ruth Spring ­ right now! | Bachelor of Science degree and a er of Hastings. Mrs. L. A. Day of have, his term cut hi two. Tl State Elementary Provisional cer- Nashville and Mrs. Ernest Wood of Judge gave him the benefit, as I Loam up to $300. should, of the time he had servi : tlficate: DeFonpt PQ.tcr Walton. Lansing: three sons. Lester of Ver­ Bachelor of Science degree und u montville and Forest and Ira of In Jackson since last March. I 35 grandchildren and 15 Mr. Ougln will have a chance, 3 iState Secondary- Provisional certifl-Perry; — .---------------------------------- — cate: Herbert Ernest Wensloff. great-grandchildren. Funeral serv- years sooner than he expected Bachelor of Science degree and ie.es were held at the Leonard show whether he lias learned th State Secondary Provisional certifl- funeral home on Wednesday ufler- "crime does not pay" by goli 10 National Bank Bldg. Jcate. and Frank M. Rogers. Bachelor noon at two o’clock, the Rev: A. A. straight thereafter. He cannot 1 Hastings Phons 2307 1 of Science degree and a State Sccon- Butterfield officiating. Interment taken back to Mackinaw, for he hi served the full time given him . idary Provisional certificate. was in Riverside cemetery, ' the circuit court of Mackina county, so he has nothing to fe« from that source. uwtemim Local News DEDUCED SENTENCE MORE Because of our connection with A. G. Buyers Association, a group of 22,000 independent grocers throughout the United States, and because of our self-service style of operation, wo are able to give you more for your money, in both quality and quantity every day of the year, LSSOCIATID GROCERS Home a A p BUCKWHEAT COMPOUND 11b OLEO I Brand 5-lb. BAG ^3 LILY WHITE FL0URr89 MORGAN’S rarnv rierni. eui-1 Oc PAROWAX ,.o 12c MASON can cove .... 19c CAN RUBBERS 3,... 10c BALL MASON CANS 59c MARSHMALLOWS 18c P»* SPICES ROYAL oe,.» 9C 4 *kl.19c 4 Pk*. 19c HEINZ CATSUP 2 t*. btu>. 35c 2 r., 23c HEINZ SOUPS 2 Igt. csn<. 25c [SHORTENING JELLO xCAN 11b. CAN 51c 20c Seminole Tissue 4 f°r 23c 2pkgs. PABSTETT CHEESE ALL STATE POTATO CHIPS GOLD MEDAL FLOUR for 29c 2 1 lb. pkgs. 25c 24* 99c lb. sack SWEETHEART SOAP 3 17c FAIRY w 7^, 97c PILLSBURY ELMDALE mom.» ... ». re.. 63c ENERGY rhotni. rr.. to. u.k 81c CANDY BARS 3 for 10c CRACKERS u‘“” • 15c RITZ CRACKERS i». I-. 19c to. 11c COOKIES COOKIES a.'.'oE.7m rTT 15c DDE AH OVENOLO MViAkkk J o !<•- t.are, 23c DlVjuAU DOUGHNUTS DOUBLE LOAF 10c ... 10c 25c HERSHEY 2 COCOA HERSHEY'>. 15c 1 ER. CAN OT CALUMET ^2. 2 29c TEA SIFTINGS lb. 19c SALMON Dtl Monte Red, can 27c PINK SALMON 2 for 31c SALAD DRESS.,.,.d 25c SALTINE Sod* Crsckori, 1 lb. box 15c MILK P»t. Car.. Rorden'o 4 .... 29c SCOTT T0WELS3 pkgs. 25c SARDINES oval mr 12c QUALITY MEATS 3forn ./HITE RE- FLOATINO_________ i BRISKETS oc HADDOCK FILLETS 17c They enjoy their meals mort when your menus are built around our. choiee quality meats. Plan today's dinner with a money-saving special from our Meat epartment. . FRESH GROUND BEEF 2 lbs. 31c -------- chOck BEEF ROASTS CHOICE STEER SECT .. FRANKFURTS C1MIW d,.DE, .. COTTAGE CHEESE RICH. CREAMY. ... CHUNK FAT BACON lb. 21c 18c 10c 12c Michigan Fidelity Loan Company BASEBALL SCHEDULE IS ANNOUNCED REGULAR Four Teams are Enrolle in Barry County Lcagu SILVER DUST 23c 3 GOLD DUST lEtILAI LAKE 5 17 BABY WEEK at FRANDSEN S Useful, dainty articles Mother wants for the Bom of the house! Everything for Baby—styled and priced to fit your budget. 2 Handmade Dresses and Sli|»s at 17 CIlpiCE NATIVE VEAL STEAKS or ROASTS ,. 22c SLICED BACON 1 lb. layer 25c PORK STEAKS or CHOPS lb. 23c Pay OH All Your Bills Quickly, Now RINSO BOILING BEEF HURRY LUXFLAKES 2V 10 luxt^j 29'50'69'85” 1 •1 Blankets. Sizes 89 Hemstitched Sheets 75 Rubber OC1 Sheets . CO and 50 Rayon and Wool •2 Blankets Toidy Chairs ‘2 All Wool Shawls . Zipper Buntings Our clerk* have aiked ui to thank you for allowing them to have Thursday afternoons off. Our store closes at 12 00 noon every Thursday. Klctnert Pad f>nt* AIK CONDITIONED FOR YOUR COMFORT »■ MICHIGAN I Flaytex Pants and Sheets Training Pants ‘Carters" Vests. Pants and Bands 50 15 Klmona Sets with Booties Sweater Bets. Hood and Booties Bassinette, with Rubtier Casters •3” FRANDSEN’S STORE Waitingi HASTINGS Word from Washington stat that Philip W. Kniskern, of Phil delphia. son of Mrs. A D. Knteke of this city, has been chosen by tl government as one of fourteen < v Ilians who will constitute the N 'lional Advisory Council, They w I advise the Quartermaster Genet jin acquiring land to be used f defense purposes. The Washing^ j dispatch stated that Mr. KnUke ' is recognised as one of the ou Islanding real estate appraisers j this country. Ha will act in an a vlsory capacity in the Middle Atla .tic States. • Philip was bom In thia cl graduated from the public scho ■of Chicago, also from Michigan Ur ‘veralty He Is president and ms ager of a large mortgage and Ic , corporation, and the author of volume dealing with land values. 69 *TM ”1 ...... 50' Ref ills 50 for ... fddd;>c enter: Philip W. Kniskern is Given Fine Honor by Government High Chair Pads Safety Leather Hamess Lyle Bennett, in charge of tl summer play program, on Tuesds announced the schedule of Junk baseball games for . the summi months. 7: " teams are __ , ,r;;, Four enroU in the county league. Hastini Freeport. Caledonia and Mlddlevii and all games will be played c Friday al 6 o'clock. The schedule follows: First Round June 37 at Hasting* ys. Freepoi M Caledonia vs. Middleville. July 4 at Middleville is. Hastlni at Freeport vs. Caledonia. July 11 al Hastings vs. Caledon at Middleville vs. Freeport. Second Round i July 18 at Freeport vs Hastlni al Middleville ss. Caledonia. July 35 at Hastings vs. Mlddl ville, at Caledonia vs. Freeport. Aug. I at Caledonia vs. Haslln al Freeport vs. Middleville. Third Round I August 8 at Hastings vs. Frcepo al Caledonia v«. Middleville. August 15 al Middleville vs. Hl Ungs, al Freeport vs. Caledonia. 1 August 33 at Hastings vs. Ca: donia, at Middleville vs. Freepor 'Exclusive But Not Expensive Phone 2504 Widest Street The world’s widest street Is Avenlds 9 de Julio in Buenos Al Argentina, ft covers a full bl from curb to curb. Native Writer , The first true usUve writer : South America was Gsrcllsso ( ' Vega, an Inca Indian. �THE HASTINGS BANNYB.fllURSDAY. JUNE II. 1M1 THE SPEIKER GAVE SOME GOOD ADVICE 433 OUTS DE CITY ATTEND ITS SCHOOLS Z’EVEl’l’ the passing of Mrs. C. F. Angell early Monday morning at Pennock hospital, where she was taken on Saturday, suffering from strepto­ Infection, waa a shock to the Told Group to Prepare for cocci They Con^n 59 Rural many friends of lhe flamlly. who Depression After the War were unaware of her serious con­ Districts. 58 in the County * , 7 dition. as she had been ill but a The annual meeting of the Barry 'few lew days. A striking evidence of the popuCounty Federal Land Bank Asao- j Mrs. Angell wo* born in Illinois in ■nrllv and wide wlda InHii.A** Un«_ larity and Influence nf Hn«elation was held tn the Episcopal 11880 and came to Michigan with her lings*pubiic senuois u tne iuci trust P.rUI> Houm Thundiy rv.nl,>, I" '«» »>■•" l», .they attract pupil* from 50 rural Pllh about IB p«rwn» praont. I""»? YMC* ,n school district*, one of them in Cal- IB tn Elementary grades. 9 in Jun-, lor High. 45 tn High school. HOPE—4 districts send 32 pupils to our city schools, 10 to Junior' 'High. 22 to High school. ' CLAY HILLS The Busy Bee Club held their June meeting with Mrs. Bertha Potts, fifteen members and three ; visitors being present. Mrs. Gertie I Harris won the cake contest, and Mrs Macle Potto guessed Ute exact amount cf of money cr. on th; lhe apron, ir.d and --.o-dr.; I Mrs. Sarah McCaul drew the mys- Z HERE FOR SUMMER WORKSHOP IRVING—5 districts send 40 to, Hastings schools. 0 in Elementary; district* send (O0ntlnue<1n 50 pupils to Hastings. 2 in Elemen(continued from page 1. Bee. 1) tary 4 in junior High, and Junior High School. Dallas Texas.; a. m High school. I_ aC*.1assist — •• 44 |wlll teachers with their 11MAPLE GROVE—4 district* send brary problems. She is especially 32 pupil* to our schools, 8 in Jun- competent in the field ot Children's, High. 24 In High school. XTStradS.' . GRANOEVlLLK-Only l district ,l‘°n _“nd “<lmlnUlraUon ot school t’oTtlX': "ta 1. ’X. libraries. ty, amounting to about *1500,000. It until coming to Hasting* The excellence of our schools, the fou'pUpu'in .. ■ our — ... .. k... Mr c BKh KK '™n has been quite successful in placing ,n ,921- Mr. Angell serving as Y library of 17.443 volumes. BUTLANO , jo X'XTX'o Ki it* loans it ha* had to foreclose JBt7y for the students as well "^^'unni1 tn. c.u7„, Ot Otr.™, Hastings school*. 13 in Elementary jaboratory school which to to be J" iJUnl°r H‘gh “d 37 maintained a. a part of Ute Work­ also many Interesting current mag- Iin High school. shop Mr. Johnson ha* been workazines to students, the varied YANKEE SPRINGS—Only 1 dis- ,ng a community-school program , the prewnt lime lhe Aleoclalloti h.» Sf"- Anpeh w“ *« i n presented by 1 pupil in our |n j^ine. Kentucky and to well but lout Hrnu on which It twr ot Ute nr.1 Pre.bylerUn ehureh courses to select from—uh these trict High school. qualified in science educaUon. loreehwed. Tbe« It expect, to MU|“” ““"'S?' “J11’' "!* E„A „2 ' have pulling power. Naturally It is our High School in lhe net future. “» "> th} rennoek Htwpll.1 Guild. EMMETT DISTRICT. CALHOUN Miss Jennie Kaufman, rural school , Th. Barry county r.der.1 Land ■ ™ml*r °( “» that attracts most of these outside COUNTY —Has one pupil In our consultant in Ottawa County, will pupils; but there were 47. repre- ।High school. Bank Aaaoclatlon la one ot Ute out* Ha.lInk. Women a club, leach one of the laboratory schocj alandlm one. ol Ila kind In Michl-1 8urvlyin< are her huaband: three senting 10 rural districts, attending ' j groups of children at the Altoft Elementary grades here last year; ■ ian. There are a tarpe number ot \ ? S“ School Miss Kaufman has recent­ and 70 rural pupil* In the Junior luch county Suoclatlona. The one'"' »■">“ *"8 »“™“ 01 ly been given recognition for her Our In thia county h., not only met all. ““'t'1 High <7th and 8th grades.) outstanding work in rural schools Ila expenae., but haa accumulated a Bauer ot Haailnpx. Mra tola spark, High School is. of course, the prin­ by being elected president of the cipal attraction to the rural pupils, aurplua ot ebmll P3AO0. which b 0 P',r"u "T1 “t* Helen Seh.adt Michigan Rural Teachers Associa­ held a. a revive to make up tor ”■ !?” «™"■‘children and a total of 316 rural student* last tion She will also work with rural I school teachers on various of their possible irises ,and one brother, Thomas Burnett of year had the advantage of Hastings At the business meeting Glenn Chicago. Though of a quiet, re­ teaching problems. WMrtM'orwSXnd™”-aSES I "Ah«.u“"lid So there waa a total of U3 rural More Than 1100 Scouts Mr. W. E-Marlin will have charge nre.id.nt and Flm.r Bu.h air. wide circle of friend, who recok- pupil, attending lhe krade. and tiie .. . n * r Au .of the high school group of stuESdSf JJvminX "l”d apptecUud Iler many High School here. The .IgnlfleMee Make Best Of Weather dent* in the laboratory school as eh.r.creruilc. u a wife, ol that UUal win be brought out by, More than 1100 «rouu and w»ut-l»'ll ■' "lab “h“> “K™" EX. XEt nXr l >«'"■■ • -™l“Haon with the un.1 num■**> lh'" teaching Prob­ S CuuEE of vilkre Smln.. ' T,“ •“ held lhe ber of pupil, m lhe other prmelpal era. «5 troop. In all. attended the ■ Grand Valley Council Boy Bcouu lent,. Thia pail, year. Mr Martin ■ nd Milton Hartom nf AanvriB* Thi* 1 Leonard funeral home four school* of the county. We give lhe Camp-O-Ree here Friday. Saturday, l>“ b~n lhe supervulng leecher 01 lo’ctock on Wednesday afternoon, total number of pupils attending nnd Bunday. Barry, luma. Mont- biological «: ence In the Unhrr.hr bv“?ni sharp® ot Ro«'r ‘•~,h ot thw “ foUowS: Woodland nrTTLJP«rk. Chicago, officiating. Inter- 337; Nashville 410: Delton 428: 'calm and Kent counUe. were rep- "bt" School at lhe Unlrerally ol Michigan. that the toon bearanted^ rXS mentln lhp Bulland cemetery* Thomapple 565 All these attract resented. .. Llir I ------------------ -----------------------puP,U llvln« ouU‘d,‘ ,he . The most spectacular event of the1 Mr" Marion Wanleas will teach Camp-O-Ree. so far as the public the intermediate elementary school An Stnlpn Truck and name<1 p11'’ Thomappte-Keiiogg tv **,F t “J!V'v . ? bW,en rUCK an ° Safp Were W6re “ hool at ■Middleville has absorbed was concerned was the mile and group of children in the laboratory one-half long parade on Saturday, .’chool and assist teachers with .. .... . ____ ____ .__ ww-.A___ ■ nmhlam. In alamAntarv uHence who . Found Friday at Wiley Lake u»i^hoot dtawm. ot Th„„_. ' Scout troops began coming Friday problems in elementary science. ' apple township, four in Yankee She 1* a supervising teacher of ele­ Slate Farm Bureau. He congrat-1 About two weeks ago i ti Springs, two in Orangeville, three afternoon and by evening there was mentary science,in the Detroit Pub­ ulated the Barry County Association stolen sinton from rmm an oil nil station aiatk in n Kala“ in Irving, one in Rutland nnd two a sizeable "city of tent*" oh the fair lic Schools and supervises student on Its excellant record and on the mazoo Last week Tuesday night al ! ground. By Saturday lhe oval In­ ... township. Allegan teachers from Wayne University. eood fortune of It* Its members in being brliiir another nnnih»r gas si. station atntlnn owned nvnM by hv the . “ _ .. good side the race track was well filled. county. Delton-Kellogg school has Miss Vesta Watson will teach the tjible U> borrow money from a fed- same company and located In Kala­ In spile of rain and cold tiie boys taken In five rural districts In ofV“l Institution at a very low rate. mazoo another safe waa also stolen. apparently succeeded In maintaining early elementary school group of i Barry townshlji and several others comfortable quarters. children in the laboratory school. government to able to do this On Wednesday _ _________ ...... night ___ last______ week__a in Prairieville.’ Hope. Orangeville reasonably Some troops had elaborate outfits, Miss Watson Is a demonstration become It can "borrow money al a । third station, owned by lhe same rate Auch lower than it charges. company but located in Battle and Johnstown awinci* 01townships. wooaiana AH are the in- others were of extreme simplicity. tearher in the Stole Teachers,Col­ rural districts of Woodland are InSaturday evening a Flag Day lege al East Stroudsburg. Pennsyl­ 'n"rnl “"a I" *>* Woodland townahlp be prepared for lhe slump that will | carried away. dtotrlrt nlv> nnr in rastletnn and Pageant was held tn which Miss vania. She has specialized in ele­ Cyntheal Reed. Barry County Blue mentary education and will help surely follow the present war. no'iLast Friday. Ivan Campbell. , . in ’ Runfi-iH Eaton countv ---------week -— —Springs '<7 two csuniieio. r-aion county. u>u matter which side may win. He! connected wtth the Yankee ln 8u, ?neld’. Eat .°» . county «..« her at- teachers with problems In this area, 111 Festival Queen and He connected wjlh the Yankee Bprlnga , other dlsttlcu Dr. Gertha Williams will work In. park ■>...management, ---------------------------------k. wU1 ln b|) pn)Mlllt!. tendants impersonated Betsy Rom I said ’’God pity us if Hitler win*, Informed ,the and the colonial ladle* who helped With teachers on problems dealing You will have no chance for cooper- • sheriff that a Chevrolet truck had While up to now only a few rural make the flag with child guidance. She to a proatlon in that event. You will do; been found near Wiley Lake in — * , districts have joined with the Nash- Handsome bugles were presented J fewer of Psychology al Wayne Unlwhat you are told, do It quickly or “ O™l>«e»Ule l»-n.hlp He alm ,iue.KHlog, wchool. In lhe nature get into trouble.” However, he wa* ’______ ’“'TV.1’1’ "umb" ’’’! of things more In the adjacent, ter­ to William Strouse of Grand Rapid*I veraily and has had a good deal of ™ ‘"J! [he?K Tro°1’ No 9 and °°rdon Bush’ God-1 experience in child and adolescent not anticipating that result. He truck. truck. The The sheriff sheriff aoon soon learned learned that that j" ...V , uX’ & SXunStaK? •wm “hU Troop ‘n*>er» ' Wehology. win He, Height* Troop No No. 381 38. w winners psychology, mental mental hygiene hygiene and and raid that if Great Britain and the it belonged to Clapp. Schuyler and Ha*— owners of a n Atrrkllkav* ' .’ nf of first flrO nnd and AWnnd second tllMCe place in tile the Clinical clinical psychology. Psychology. United States shall be victors In thr Boers, furniture NtnKestab- ’for Hastings to attract so many Bugling Contest. I Mr. Robert Winch will work with war. then the employment of at Itohinent in the1 celery city. Sheriff ‘ rural pupils, when It cannot hope Each troop which attended the;teachers on problems.of community least two million, possibly three mil­ Bera then got in touch with Kalen'.r nf' Has* Cam^-O-Rw WM*’preM?ntod‘with a study os well as other sociological lion men, now making equipment maaoo officers and. with the Kala­ I —’ Junior I..—(A* ■: problems. Mr by’ AU the Mr. Wlnrh Winch l« is an an Inttrur* instrucfor our national defense will end mazoo county under-sheriff, and,,tribute to the excellence Of Has- Mjuvenir awarded ’u.. ; tings schools. Chamber of Commerce. I tor in sociology in the College of quickly. It will be found impossible Detectives Camey and Stevens of. The citizens of Hastings have alOn Sunday morning the Rev. the University of Chicago. to absorb these men quickly In other that city's police department went nii?°tf^toda,WithPtiie Father Father Powers Powers of or Grand urano Rapids Kapias held neiu [i In »•» addition to the regular staff. lines of industry^ *'The result will to Wiley lake. They found the truck. |, rotifdto ,he wrvl“ (or the Catholic scout* I persons especially competent in be a dump and a hard one—prob­ 15 IS mil! mill tox' t«« TlmlTatlon. iimttntinn no nn rural rural disdisBabbitt of Has- certain areas will be brought in for ably os hard os any this country ha* Tth sclXl tox f Prided aT a'Union Fellowship shorter periods to provide special ever suffered. He urged his hearers kinds of help to teachers on their to be shaping their affairs for that a“dJeth °U£ ' l^lSl 0/ XXlCro“r°yr problems. situation by reducing debt* and get­ The Workshop staff will hold a ting hi as good a diape financially smoatied lhe bottom of lhe small । BluklrJt ln hls —to the recent Chamber of Commerce commissary safe and had token about 1200.00. "PP” mcn.loned ,tent was a busy place. three-Uay preliminary planning ses­ as possible. The owner of the truck had kept P ‘ J™? ; T»»e Junior Chamber Jpf Com­ sion at the Central School begin­ It was a timely talk and wa* lis­ ning Thursday morning. June II. tened to with close attention. Those it .. in a rented ____________ ^...o _, storage belonging to BireUd.- wading ail their pupils merce has an ln­ already ■«« sending al! pupils vllallon to lhe arand VaUey coun* All of the staff will be present for arcare “’« a » their dudiis present felt that lhe speaker had .................................................................... the oil station from which the safe 1 given them good advice. | WM taken. The Kalamazoo officers to Hastings, as they find they can cil to hold another Camp-O-Ree the purpose of planning ways in do so. because the number of pupils here. Il will be eight years, how- which they can provide best services . . . — I arc as wu>a ui> wic uuv is small, nt as low a cost as they,■jever, before Hastings has another to the teachers enrolled In the pro­ Champion Autograph Forger writing have no definite clue*. can maintain a school In their own Autograph collectors were easy to --gram. turn. । district; and they know that the victimize 75 years ago. Vrain Lucas One-legged Peters sold them letters he composed With In 1553. _. tn the presence of Queen schools here are far better than PASSING OF MRS. they could expect to Have In thel* CATHERINE CORRIGAN a peculiar xnacx knack ana and signea signed wiui with Mery of England, a Dutchman । local district Forlupately the state .. Columbus. Caesar. . 1 named Peters stood on one leg on such names as Mrs. Catherine Corrigan passed helps in such a situation by liberal Chartemagm ■any . celebrity - - - whose ■ th* weathercoak of old SL Paul’s — ,ron.™, awo>’ Saturday morning. June 7. assistance In the cost ofVa^ftSfc transpor­ 1Ml at the home °( her *°n’ John Rii^riXndX signature thrilled ... . collectors, Ha waving a streamer. He then did tation. Superintendent VanBuaklrk VnnBuskirk • -he had d b ----his | ■ little hopping dance. For this feat ■ called ellentlon U> th. fact that *h' h,d b"' sold nearly 30.000 before •knack" ’’-backfired ’ '------ * him Into *“*‘ Jell. | he waa given 18 pounds. (Continued from page 1, Sec. 1) I i other district* would like to mainMlrh au-1. Mi..-I-. she was bom in Newaygo. Mich., gain their district organization and , Feb. 2. 1858. and died at the age of pie to satisfactory, registration re­ send all their pupils to Hastings ) quirement* for 75 percent of lhe B5 years, 4 months and 5 days. Sur ­ .schools: but the school buildings * viving are nine children. 5 sons. lime. This educational visit will be here lack rooms to accommodate coordinated with the handicraft (them. The rate charged here pays Phillip. Charles, John. Joseph and Hugh Corrigan. Four daughters, and story telling so that the trip ^he coat of the training these rural Mrs Olen Moore, Mrs. Victor Pratt. will be the goal ot the various proj­ Hostings, Mich. Telephones 2244-2557 ,'||| pupils, including transportation: but . ' Mrs. Julius Mauer and Miss Leonora ect*. the school here cannot provide ‘ Stories of Edison's life and^ other Corrigan. 13 grandchildren and six room for as many as would wish to FRIDAY AND SATURDAY, |UNE 20 AND 21 great people, and of Colonial and send their pupils here without ad- 1great-grandchildren. DOUBLE FEATURE ATTRACTION Her husband Patrick Corrigan Pioneer days will enable all the boys dltlonnl buildings. The board ar* precededzher in death eight years and girls visiting Greenfield village . John^Wayne and Francis Dee doing their utmost to provide ad­ to appreciate it better; also handi­ ditional room, but that is difficult ’.C" n m.m ■ ■r.a*Ma. »ra..nl nnnHHInne Tt ‘ Io fn ' Tick * ChUTCh in BOWUe, OiSO 8 mem- craft work such as weaving, build­ under present conditions, it is to c~t.iv be hoped that this can be provided StJA w^hrtd^t^t ing of models, painting of murals, etc. somehow. Il would’be too much toSpecial note: Boys over 15 may ^11^ evTEe m.Krt S? lOt^aX 111, Gene Stratton Porter’s Famous Story get on lhe Major League Softball teams through special arrangement* These boys should come to the I when we have ample buildings now lermenl in Bowne cemetery, meeting Thursday evening too. Featuring Tim Holt and Virginia Gilmore for our city’s pupiLs. . The interests of the people of | Hastings are bound up with the In­ SUNDAY AND MONDAY. JUNE 22 AND 23 I teresto of the surrounding terrltor,-. Ilf there is anything this city can Martha Scott and William Gargan do that will benefit the people tn the Hastings area, the city ought to go as far os it reasonably can. But (Continued from page L sec. 1) I we feel that It would be unfair to Bargain matinee 1:M to 3:00 P. M. 11. Longest float. expect them to pay all or the larg­ 12. Largest wheeled cart. Prices are getting higher and er part of the cost of new school 13. Best decorated pushmobile (a buildings for the entire area, when cars are becoming scarce. TUES., WED.. THURS., FRI., JUNE 24, 25. 26. 27 It has all the room needed for the 3 or 4 wheeled racer, not a cart, but Do you know anything about a home-made home-made iaffair, with a driver Robert Taylor, Brian Donlevy, Mary Howard In Technicolor children of the citv. We hope thee* PL1YGROUND PR0GR1M Special CAMPBELL'S SOUPS EX&EPMUSHROOM SALMON, FANCY PINK PEAS, EARLY JUNE SODA CRACKERS COCOANUT,05343126 c. Thomas FRIDAY AND SATURDAY, JUNE 20 AND 21 Alan Mowbry and Elizabeth Kii.lon In FOOTLIGHT FEVER And The Three Meaqulteem In SADDLE MATES SUNDAY AND MONDAY, JUNE 22 AND 23 Lew Ayres. Lionel Barrymore and Larralne Day In The People Versus Dr. Kildare school board can work out a plan and B pusher.) SPECIALS that will be fair to this city and । accommodate all the pupils In the 14. Best decorated float with a i Hastings area. queen. readers would — like ।I We ..v believe our .v — 15. Best decorated wagon carry* to know how many pupils attend ing a pet ' Hastings schools from the different । 18. Best decorated ragon drawn townships: so we will give the num- by a pet. . ber of pupils and the number of | 17. Most typical boy or girl ftoh। district* from which pupils are sent erman with a dog. (Three spectoi I to Hastings. The figures were fur- prizes will be offered for this nlshed by Superintendent Van Bus- event) ikirk. * ---------1I At “ *•-------• -* —*’s --------the end of *•lhe -*■•*■* children par­ ( ASSYRIA—3 district* send 5 pu- ade. each boy and girl tAklng part pi Is to Hastings schools, all of them will be given an ice cream treat. jtn our High school. Compliments of the Kist Ice Cream BALTIMORE-7 districts send 71 pupil* to Hastings schools. 2 In Elementarv grades. 18 In Junior High, and 51 to Hastings high school. I CARLTON—7 Carlton district* send 40 pupils to our schools. 3 in Elementary grades. 1 in Junior High. ;an<| 45 to our High school. CASTLETON—5 rural district* Jsend 18 to our High school. HASTINGS TOWNSHIP-7 dtoI trict* have 72 pupils tn our schools, 3 No. 25 box 15 lb- 23 2 can* 2>b . stores SLACK SPORT SETS summer rotors! a zvq Trim pleated Ay© slacks, short ■ Jeeve, full cut shirts. Haired ihirU. Zipper clewed slack* permanently otton Sets2.98 Men's Summertime SLACKS Spun rayon A Flattery for Bunners! TRIM SMARTALLS 149 Crisp braid trimming on sturdy denim or QQC twill wO cotton wonted MEN’S COOL Washfast Cotton Prtnta! Sport Shirts BADMINTON Bott. cool, cot- QQc tons A rayons vO SUITS Shortir suits, bul- SPORT SHIRTS JQ BATHING SUITS For The Whole Family Ladies’ Suits-1.98 Girls' Suits1.49 Children'* Suits98c Men's Trunks ____1.49 Boys' Trunks98c Light weight! Jersey knit--------- SPORT SLACKS 4 Tailored fee that expensive leek ■ NEW TURBINS Knitted Rayen, Spun 25e Knitted .. BATHING SHOES 25c ond 49c NEW I VACATION LUGGAGE 27 In. Spill Cowhide Gladstone SUMMER FROCKS STEEL SUITCASES Sturdy wood frame I Lock and draw bolts! Two pockets and shirt fold on divider. 4 .91 I Only I1-1NCH WEEKEND CASK 198 Double striped woyen covering -Set-in lock*. Roomy pocket*. 21 inch. ZIPPER SPORT BAG Ring-type handles I Roomy 17 in. Sturdy! Qflc wO FITTED SPORT BAG8 Have your make-up accessor­ ies handy. Large size for plenty of clothes I Sturdy, steel reinforced w Cool for Summer! teeT Why not take advantage of this opportunity and get the lowdown? It** worth looking into. Moynahan-Foul, Inc Court at Church BL FORD MERCURY LOlELT IIT01 HIM 39c Hastings LINCOLN weave lint! Florists Enjoy Big Pear Retail florists enjoyed a big year in 1039 with total sales amounting Corinthian la the most elaborate of the Greek architectural column capitals. The design is composed of scrolls of acanthus leaves. 2 tall can* JJlc Well Tailored Span Rayon C.ool Spun Rayon Better Buy That Lifetime Guaranteed Used Car Today ; greater than for 1935 cans PENNEY'S "LADDIE' CHILDREN'S DAV ATFESTWL Spec HASTINGS "A MAN BETRAYED "BILLY THE KID home of a cousin, in Bristol. Ind. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Haight. Guy Friday and Saturday FTKASD TUEATP|= , The Robinhood of lhe West. No advance in prices The Ouy McNee's family and callers al Chas. Gibbs and wife entertained relatives from Indiana last week. johnstown-? TENT CIH HEBE DURING C1MH-BEE CHEERS FOR MISS BISHOP Ury packaga. A hot Hamburg lunch ' Each new ear to guaranteed rayon Expensive-Looking Style! 21 in. Weekend CflHf Handsome woven stripe covering! Olli locks and post-type <B(|X leather handle! — JwO Smartly lined, roomy J lid pocket and body ■■ pocket. SILK Pull fashioned, fine selection of all Single**! �The HastingsBanner BOOST TH! COUNTY TBAOI AT KOMI 1 REAL SCOUTS THURSDAY. JUNE 19. 1941 A PAGE OF EDITORIALS AND FEATURES HASTINGS. MICHIGAN Editorials It’s the Spirit if • CMBMMMlty That Count*—Not Its Sin one which tied up production at Lhe as this particular "fabrication" did. North American Aviation plant In j Even the confession of Mr. Preston California be curbed—and curbed Is not entirely satisfactory. promptly. Therefore, if labor lead-I One is left with some doubt as era are not willing to taka the nec- 'to whether he was merely "talking 'Round About Town line to lhe line, let the quipi fall where they may! A Quotation Backward Glances Bits of Yesterday THEY are slave* who take place Friday afternoon. June manufacturing chemist* and drug26th, in the coilrt yard. If the gists of Detroit. weather be favorable, otherwise j Miss Edhn Havens'' many friends probably in Union Hall. .will be pleased to learn that she Ed. Bottum will soon enter the has been elected principal of one employ of Ingraham Mfg. Co., of the schools in Owosso. 20 YEARS AGO right with two or three. People who saw the Grand Valley cssary disciplinary steps, the gov- big" or whether he was trying to June 16. 1921 —Lowell Scout Camp-O-Rce here ^ast week Mis* Re th a Eckert, who graduates eminent will have to step in with shield some one. from Kalamazoo Normal this month were impressed. lhe United States Army and reor- 'I Charges ~ of bribery and big rolls of' will have charge of ten weeks of Whenever more than a thousand gantae things along saner lines. money . .produced to Influence leglssupervised play at the playgrounds boy* are brought together within an One of the main factors that has lation float out of Lansing with in the city park this summer. ■ anta'as small a* the fairground, prevented cither union from purg-j every legislative session. So far Hastings ha* a tine new band. O. A. Bkelcher is leader and Dr. C. H. most anything might happen. The ing me communists is the uncalled nothing damaging has ever been Barber is president. . alluatlAn is charged with dynamic:^ .,local grabbing” tactics used by proven even though official tnvestlBy Observing Tommy City mall carrier Jakle Edger was posslbiliUej. So. people were *W‘,!both major unions. If the A. P. L.. gallons have been made. bitten by a bull dog Thursday fore­ Understand that my friend prised at and appreciative of the fo|. example .attempts to crack down; it must be admitted, however, that and although a painful injury' —----- r-~.---------r-----. . I . . .. , ’ithe tne Momr Molar mauici Mauler!> Lowry may I <The Banner is pleased to print noon j really admlrablo degree of orderly _*----------of * these ------ ‘-------is not expected to be serious. on a__________ rebellious\ communistic local, the thoroughness invrstiga- hav<f. a canoc for Mlc onc 0( these Uw tallowing teller In t.ror ot, O. M. Fox „„ has __ sold his_ farm in maintained by the troopers. It *'a4 (hc the ]leaders eaders O off this group vrouo promptly lions has left njuch much to be desired. -J days. d securing a fund to put a suitable RUljand township. Just west of the a tribute to the boya and to the bar aln wHh lhe c. j. o. fOr bdur! ---------------------■ j j He'll be needing a four-place Job.':marker on the site where Yankee city, and has acquired a store build­ leaders. [ terms. Tire reverse is also true. | DANGER FROM WITHIN I Bill Lewis's tavern was located In 1 ing and stock of groceries on Plaln:*o I hear.' In spite of unfavorable weather • Communlstlc dements are taking In spite of the President's declare- . Yankee Springs township. We are field avenue in Orand Rapid*. . . . __ . >___ Arllilir the scouts went ahead with their BdVftntaKP of t|lc jealously and ri-.tion of a national emergency, the 1 Maybe the old one might do for glad Arthur V F. Vli-Irterv Vickery hn< has cnlrt sold his to get this letter and will have programs as beat they could and vglry whlch exlslfi between these upsurge of work stoppages due to Doc (the Back Bender) Bchowalter (joincthing to say about it later. The drug store to John V. Sawaman of Charlotte who has taken possession. who'll be needing a three-placer communication reads as follows: seemed to have a thoroughly good tWQ Jargc Broupa u, acquire! strikes continues to Impede the desoon. • Kalamazoo. Michigan U01'more power and influence for them- fense effort. 30 YEARS AGO June 16. 1941. It wa* interesting to see the dlf- sches. It is no exaggeration to say that Nice, the way old Tommy works Hastings Banner June 22, 1911 , ferent types of camps constructed' Thb vJjlous dtuotiori cannot be• America's worst enemies for the these things out for lhe boys. The Methodists plan to dedicate Hasting*. Michigan by the various troops and the in- recljhcd untfl both groups cease moment arc to be found within her 1 am interested in the history of their new church on Sunday. Sep­ My friend Bob Corkin. I under­ Yankee Springs township in its tember 3 HaW.li,.. t/x il — ' .... ___ ‘ — ----Bishop Quayle, noted genuily used to produce a reason- _|he|r ^bbling. own borders. stand. Is aiming for a Job on lhe "Pioneer Period.” and will donate author and famous preacher will able degree of comfort despite cold, n labor Ie.adprs do not measure France, let us remember, was not "Quern Committee" for the Bluegill toward a stone or marker being deliver the address under the aus­ and damp surroundings. I t0 of the responsibility defeated so much by the German Festival next year. placed there, us I lived In the old pices of the Booster’s club on the Fine weather and sunshine, to be ' t|wy have acqulrcd, the united army as she was by a long scries of tavern Just fifty years ago. There evening of Sept. 2. Robert, according to plan, would wire only three one-story rooms The Hastings City Band, better rare, would have been more pleas- stattt W|H foried #|ep ln labor troubles preceding lhe war be a sort ot unofficial ’kingfish.” left at that time. In very poor re­ known as "Troxel's Band" will be ant for aU concerned. j NaUon.wldc pom indicate that which prevented her from getting pair. but the -spring* were fine. continued under lhe leadership ol But the rain and cold put the boys|tbe arc sU.adny losing the defense implements on time. The Tommy has an important an­ I hope others will be interested tn Dn Clarence H. Barber. to a real test. Most of them proved SUpport they had once ac- Fame thing not only can happen nouncement to make but is standing this old Yankee Springs tavern. Tents for the coming Chautauqua Eside In favor of his friend. Walt. to be good campers and good troop- lqulrc<L support will continue; here, but is happening here. Mrs. Minnie VanValkenburg should be ordered at once. ' A special school meeting will be 522 S. Rose Street era—not Just boy scouts, but "good to diminish as long as labor leaders There Is no question but that the And one of the lads must Kalamazoo. Michigan. held on Monday. July 3. for the •couta." tolerate communist leaders in. their privilege of calling strikes, granted be crossed off my eligible list. purpose of bonding for 865.000 for Here's looking forward to the ranks. to organized labor, is being used Ir­ the erection of a new school build­ Editor Banner: next Camp-O-Rcc here eight years County Tax Commission The time for a wholesale house responsibly In many Instances. While so much is being done to ing on the Central grounds. Mrs. Herman Frost gave an en­ hence. This upsurge in work stoppage Is Made Final Allocations cleaning has arrived. teach patriotism and respect (or the joyable at-home party Tuesday causing disgust even among many The Barry County Tax Commis­ flag to the youth of this country, afternoon honoring the 80th birth­ VICHY-'ADOPTS THE SWASTIKA . THE COLORS WERE New Deal liberals who have been, especially now when we face so day of Mrs. Sophia Brink. sion concluded its labors last Tues­ Many people in the United1 PASSED BY and still arc. outstanding friends of G. Coftright. former many serious problems, it occurs to! Andrew day. There were few changes from States are finding it difficult to' sheriff of Barry county, died sud­ One of the most impressive pa- labor. the figures given in the Banner last me il wouldn't be amiss to inculcate | denly Saturday tnoming at the comprehend that France under its j rndes . Labor leaders might well con­ week as temporary allocations. some of the common usuages of re-1 seen here in many a year was home of relatives in Caledonia, Vichy leaders is no longer an ally staged by _________ TJhe Commission was co'mpelled to bpecl to the flag In the minds of the scouts and scout sider the fact that they gained their where he and Mrs. Cortright were of lhe democracies or even aym"as "they marched through objectives because of public sup­ cut down the millage asked by a lhe grown-ups. One of the'inspiring sights of the visiting for » few days. pathetic with them. flhe business district and circled port. Their strength Iles in public few townships as follows: Hope was Professor Honwr C. Washbum, cut from 1.5 mills to 1.25 milk, Or­ great parade by the Boy Scouts dean of the department of phar­ Vichy leaders stich as Darlan and. bnc|c the j[air grounds. The col­ support. Public favor and sympathy angeville township was cut from 2 Saturday was the several sections Laval (anc| probably even Marshal |limn of marching boys extended for cannot be maintained Indefinitely if mills to 1,25 mills. Yankee Springs given to the “massing of lhe colors." macy as the University of Oklahoma has been selected to found a school So far as J could sec not once on Petain) actually hope to see* Great |niorc lhan a mj]e. Although a scout this ruthless strike epidemic con­ was cut from 1.5 mills to 1.25 mills. of pharmacy to be added to the Barry township was cut from 1.5 State street, where hundreds were Britain defeated. This Viciiy, troop is not a military organization tinues. mills to 1.25 mills. Supervisors from gathered, did I see uny men remove University of Colorado. clique realizes that- if Englund is I there was a surprising degree of it is time for strong action to be the four townships requested the their haU, as is commonly done, 40 YEARS AGO successful, they will probably be Lm orrtcr maintained. taken. If labor leaders do not'ac­ Commission to give them the full when the flags passed opposite their June 20. 1901 convicted by their fellow countryTire only unfavorable impression cept this responsibility, then the amounts asked, but lhe commission position. The friends of E. O. Holbrook of It was quite a shock to think this could not-do this in view of the ask ­ men as traitors. With a German produced during the parade was Federal government will be able i>. Lansing will ire pleased to learn victory they can probably maintain J caUfcd by the spectators who lined step in with full public sympathy ing for the Delton-Kellogg school. universal custom was so disregarded that at a recent meeting of Lan­ That district- asked for 1-5 mills, but in Hastings. positions of Influence as secondary' thc course of the march. At inter­ and approval. •Hat's off; the flag Is passing by" sing Division, U. R. K. p. he was the commission cut • this to 7.25 mills. As school districts that are a wouldjx,- a motto to bear in mind elected captain. satellites of Hiller who needs their va]s t,lc marching column were Dr. SairiueT Dickie of Albion, for­ part of the Delton district are lo­ from now on by rhe men of Burry services badly to bring about wmc color bearers who carried the flag of' HOFFMAN CALLED THE TURN mer resident ot Hastings and first cated in Prairieville. Orangeville. county and Hustings.—A Citizen. Il is interesting to note that is degree of "*trong-grm" calm on the the United Stales. f ' superintendent of schools here, was and x»ai«y Burry townships, it was I(Hope rv>|K* wiiu wws European continent. < last week elected president of Al­ Not once as the flags passed by result of the North American Avia- (impossible to grant .the amount bion college, to succeed Dr. John P. Those who have recently returned did we see a spectator give it the tlon strike many tabor leaders now {which those townships had asked for Ashley resigned. J.™ Ute from France *ay that the average customdry salute of respect. If there ..ten,. Ute Chas. H. Dawson graduated from AT THE STRAND Prencliman fa not yet sympathetic were any who did they were so pro­ scry mediation nnd cooling of! I ^unrtCr of a mill less than was the pharmaceutical department of Robert Taylor In "Billy the Kid" with the Vichy view. This state of fusely out-numbered that their ac­ periods before strikes are called. | askrd. . . the University of Michigan yester­ with Brian Donlevy day. Both of these measures have been I The Hastings city school district affairs, however, is being under­ tions were lost ip the crowd. The story of the exploits and fate ( mined by lhe pressure of consistent This apathetic attitude toward the ot a terror of the range during the, 50 YEARS AGO . ‘propagando. Even though the av­ flag is rather Indictatlve of the at­ Representative Clare E. Hoffman of had granted 6 5 mills. The law cattle wars of the 1870's. Taylor June 18. 1891 enters the picture with a reputation erage Frenchman Ls an individualist titude 'of the average individual the Fourth Congressional District. compels * " *- of a “killer" but he Joins the Hickey the granting of* one-tenth Hon. Clement Smith will deliver • he can be fed lies nnd more lies toward hit government. Hoffman, because of this altitude, of one mill to the city as well ns to gang, and swings over to the more the oration at the celebration at.) Freeport. July 4th. ; until he is convinced that they are We take things too much for has been classed as a labor baiter the incorporated villages of Nash­ lawful forces. Cadet George Rock, who Is com-' ville. Middleville. Freeport, and the truth—Just as the German peo­ granted. Merely because affairs by many union leaden. Mr. Hoff­ Woodland: but this one tenth mill "Cheers for Miss Bishop" plot Ing his studies at the Glasgow! ple were poisoned by the Nazi pro­ have run with a reasonable degree of man predicted months ago many of Is only levied on the property with- starring Martha Scott, university, recently took the first paganda machine. smoothness for us we assume they .he iu.tortun.te l.bor joodlito. In U» «1W ™ »Ul«e [tala William Gargan price1 awarded by that institution to The Vichy leaders have grown so arc likely to continue so without any While there were some problems The setting is in a miriwestern Its students in naval architecture. which have since developed. Some' .^jj our county Tax Commission Miss Mnude Bartley and her close to Germany that an open effort or sacrifice on our part. university which opened its doors day it may be that former critics ;lincl to work out. they were very few 6t learning before the turn of the class in instrumental music, togeth­ break with Great Britain seems in­ Tiie potential danger in such an with what was necessary Sentury. The lives, love* and ro­ er with the male quartette com­ will appreciate the fact that Mr. compared 1 evitable in lhe Very near future. attitude has been tragically illusKent nnd Calhoun counties, mances of the chief characters are posing the M. E. choir for which Hoffman had the best Interests of In 1 Vichy France is no longer a friend ‘Iratcd by the once great republic of where the cities of Grand Rapids vividly drawn and portrayed. Miss Bartley is organist, gave a very . : of democracies. j France. The average French clli- the rank and file laboring man at and Battle Creek hnd put them­ pleasant musicale nt lhe home of W. H. Bchantx, Friday evening, --------------------------------- — too. became careless and failed 1heart in recommending steps to jselves within the 15 mill limit by "A Man Betrayed" starring )X)pulnr vote. To keep within that John Wayne, Frances Dec Mr. Weaver, having removed ITS UP TO LABOR LEADERS | (o accept the responsibilities of 1restrain irresponsible leadership. limit, it was necessary for tire The story of one of the last of from Hastings. Messrs. Stuart and The time is at*hand for labor toj citizenship which must be shoul- , County Tax Commissions of those the big city bosses, whose empire Knappen have made an association counties to largely reduce the asking crashed about him as the result of with William O. Lowden with wlyotn purge its ranks of communism. ThLs dered under a democratic regime. . of the city nnd schools of Grand lhe shrewdness of a small town they will have an office in the new is one point on which liberals, con-: France decayed from within. She Hastings, city bank building. A grocer, we read, can describe Rapids as well as of lhe city and lawyer. t aervatives. and even thoughtful la-1 was beaten by her own indifferent schools of Battle creek. The graduating exercises of class bor leaders, themselves, agree. i attitude which tolerated all maimer 1eggs as being ncwlaid up to eight It would be Impossible to maintain AT THE BARRY *91 of the Hastings High school will ' Communists working quietly from of abuses against the government. 'days. And what's more, we must the schools of our city in the 15 The 3 Mesquilcera In within having acquired a majority; The mere fact that the American 1bear in mind that the days are get­ mill limit. 'The county this year re: “Saddlematcs" qutred 65 mills and the city assess­ ■ voice in the official actions of num- 'dug failed to be treated with the 1ting longer now. New adventure for your six-gtin ment >vas.9 2 mill*. By adding lliuse : erous A. P. L. and C. 1. O. "Locals." jproper degree of respect as it passed favorites as they ride to avert the Life In a big town is different. If together it will be seen that nothing massacre of innocent jieoplc. ‘ Since many of these locals operate by during -a Camp-O-Ree parade , would be left for lhe schools. They you discover you're out of some­ would have to be closed. with a considerable degree of in- m Hastings is not. of course, a sign j “The People vs. Hr. Kildare" dependence, the power acquired by that the United States government) thing you need when making a cake, with Lew Ayre*. Lionel Barrymore you have to get it from the store, JUNE RAINFALL OFF 'these communists is thus consid- ‘ u falling apart. It does Indicate , With Laraine Day once more in You can't borrow from neighbors the feminine lead this Ls a story etable. however, that the time has come to , TO GOOD START you don't even know. of daring operations and a mal­ Buch labor leaders as John L bestir ourselves a bit and to give a ________ With the season one week to two >practice suit. A new guest star apLewis, Philip Murray, and William .bit more thought to the tremendous j. Transparent furniture the Kildare cast in the some­ weeks earUA* than usual, fanners , pears with .... have found themselves buried in1 person of Bonita Granville, who Green arc not communistic. They benefits which the government of , I thing* the tplastic o new in .... line. Thus have.-however, accepted a consld- the United States has made possible lonc can get thC effect of sitting work with everything needing to be' plays the role of an ice skating done at once and securing help next star. • TWM LIN» erable amount ot help from com- for u*. down on the chair that isn't there, to Impossible, the hard rains of last I----------------- -----------------------munlstlc organizations in-bringing! n u well to remember that thewlthout Uie hard feeling, week were felt by many to be most! BLISS. ATTONS WIN pressure to bear on industry. John United States flag is not a mere I <-----------But cheer up. farmers! Statistics i |N SOFTBALL LEAGUE L. Lewis in starting lhe C. I. O. wasipfece of fed. white, and blue bunt-; A radio interviewer of theatrical MODERNIZE YOUR OFFICE filing Public rorum BCMIN0T0N NUT CUTS, UUit dttlcnt *nd NHW EVEBBHARP SKYLINE MAOIC FEED PENS. FLUORESCENT DESK LAMPS, RAND TYPE- CHINES. MULTICOPY »nd MICROMATIC CARBON PAPER. All's MIMED­ " URAFIi. PLIES. COMPLETE LENDING LIBRARY. 3c PER DAY LEE OFFICE SUPPLY HASTINGS 144 E. STATE PHONE 2747 VV The Theaters Pungent Paragraph! The New arqus ARGOFLEX CAMERA particularly liberal in dealing with mg. It ta the symbol of the United types finds acrobats as a rule are communists In spile of the fact that, states of America nnd the principals' inarticulate before the mike. He tall was not so unusual and that was blanked by the Bliss 26-0. date the month of June has not [ The batteries were for the JCC. as head of the coal miners jmlon. of freedom which inspired colonial Just can't get them to unbend, exceeded the record of last year. | Allen pitching and Aten catching. he saw to II that communbta were patriots to free themselves from the I ------------During the week of June 8 to Alfcn reUevcd b>. Cavarotugh ln the stripped of power and Influence jjoke of oppression. ■ In ot,,er words, if photographers Most responsible tabor leaders i our flag Is a symbol worthy of timed pictures the way speeches are 15. this year, a total of 2.03 inches !sccond inning. The batteries were have not hesitated to denounce com-'our deepest respect and reverence, ‘hned. lhe photographs would be ptuntam and to direct torrents of • '.-------------Molding words at communist lead-1A MERE ' FABRICATION' over-exposed. * the McConnell pitching 04 inches. Thuraday, .66 ,»»hes.*and utter catching. The Bliss had Friday. 155 Inches; Saturday. .12,,30 hlu ofJ Allfn and CavanaU|(h Inches and Sunday. 46 nchea. go whUe McConnell limited the JCC to M<Tda& ra ^r. -®! e?.1 hit*- Ktfler had »wo doublM *nd n[ ™ Hie total " home t0 lcad thB BU“ hllUn« and .(H. inches on June 7. the total B..nck thta rtohgi so far U 2 85 inches. 'TuftHt;v jUne n_ Ite.™., Ute >oul lh. JCC to j .Nobody can seem wise all the er*. j j Few members of thk state legis- i time. There are people who believe Mere words, however, are no Ion- lature at Lamung have eyer made ger enough. It is tune for action. If [sorrier spectacles ot themselves j। the dictionary sound and reason­ labor leaders are not willing to [than Representative Loomis K.|able until it falls to agree with for June was 5 24 inches, that of reUUn nnl pUcp (n thp lea)iUe them. stamp out subversive elements in Preston, who under oath before the; '.standings. The batteries were for their organization thi* responsibility Attorney General was forced to ad- [ UnabU) co| . t fast inches. ' Altons. O'Donnell relieved by Flynn will have In hr ‘, mlt th 1 But with the month only half to hf. be talrj»n taken nvar over hv by tthe mil that a *tnrv story he told nt of bribery I I enough to meet the demand, the B... . ' in the sixth pitching and Hawthorne n * ture appearing in a Federal government. This will sound 'by a lobbyist at Lansing was a mere' Philadelphia mint is in the position I’^y and m<^d**So“much'7here’te“auii catching. For lhe JCC. Cavanaugh the death knell of independent, "fabrication." |of the father of nine in an amuse-1 ’*««'bllity of exceeding last year'* pitching and Aten -Catching. Altons unions. | A "fabrication" no use this fancy mcnt pjrlt •] • made 12 hit* while the JCC made 4 ' mark. . ■ g r ' Miller. Flynn and Flory all . had Neither labor nor industry want'substitute for more direct three-let. • I , home runs for Attons. government controlled labor unions.jter word> on the part of a public! The reason a lot of people do not] Standing However, Hi- urgent need of full lofficlal is bad enough at any time: recognize an opportunity when they1 than your little ones. The bones Atton production to meet the demand* ofii* particularly vicious when it:meet it is because it usually goes! tha defense program maxe it neces-'tends to lessen public confidence aroupd wearing overalls and look- In the toes are called phalanges, the Bliss big toe bar only two, while the oth PUton Ring . aary that wild cat strikes such as the and respect for the legislative body, jIng like Hard Work! |JCC .................... LOW DOWN PAYMENT DEAL HERE /It a S»Hiaii<uialLf J!<uu P>uc» No saulullng, no fumbllnj sea the picture actual * ground glass focusing. 1/200, time and bulb. • 2*^*2'^ album itae print*. exposure roll — and many other features usually found C. B. HODGES DEPENDABLE JEWELER Watch Impactor for M. C. R. R. - Hastings, Michigan Now... a special lalection of flolfering HEEL LATCH ARCH SHOES' added especially for you v/no need extra lupport lor coir.fortl Win FAMOUS IKILLJ1TCI r i art! an As advertised la VOGUE • MADEMOISELLE • PHOTOPLAY TAYLOR'S SHOE STORE "Good Shoes Properly Fitted.'* HASTINGS MICHIGAN �TIIE HASTINGS BANNIB, THURSDAY, JUNE II. 1M1 It* SIm JNE 19. 1941 mtata and drug- is*'many friends learn that she irinclpal of one FICIENCY. ENIENCE A USANCE jpe. ot nllng IND -TYPE­ ADDING MAMICROMATIO . Alio MIMKO- AM EXA SUP- R DAY HONE 2747 1 I Rich of the four tourist organ!iCDfilfC I voluntarily gave gsjjuu each dllj|\t fit 111 DrilLCITC DUltllllJ 'satlons The expense of operating the West 1 Michigan Tourist and Resort -As- i sociatlon of which Mr. Gray of i Grand Rapids U the director. Is'Ifilled to th* eiupt of an paid entirely by voluntary contribu­ OOOXXX) from tourtata—ths tions. These amount to about I7M0. AND .. ... Mr. Hutchins Is not one of the Kribbag* dub and thro. chUdrn* 1* W. OrelL 5?'------------ . . Interesting Address paid workers of the Association, but LIFT SKETCH OF held a picnic at Potter Park In In yr WaUdorff was born L ap W Hiltrhins Monday Mnnriav lgan Mr TourUt Hutchins said the West Mlch- is much interested tn it becainse he MRS. C. F. ANGILL h^'rth«-°" ** J"?. uee vv. nuicnins and Ajmocuuon believes its work is matertally help­ i tlm* mln Ihsv'01* "'C nCBF WSU 1IIKC, Sllll Agnes Burnet Angell was born i time despite th* rain. Later they owned by tiie family, and inter al___ Lee Wilson .. Hutchins of Grand wuuiu would $penu spend every every uuuar dollar ui of me the ing all kinds of business tn western November 3>, |U0. in the paraonage went to Lake Larulns. east Of the —...MW «• - -----------------------lhrnt« who «• m»tly interested in 425,000 given to it by the state to Michigan; helps the state and the u» ... ___ . .Presbyterian ... .v „„ cnu«CM,Wul _T„ . . ■ . rrcsuyicnan rlt V tor «7nn*r--------t1 l<,laea *»•*«»•* *Cl>OOi IOF of Murage DuPage church,’WU1 The V-Elght Club met al the city. lor supper. J three ______________ ________ _______ _ _____________________ ______ _of _________ three years venrs leaving ir.vinr to enter enter the the emrm. ... ------- Michigan Tourist and Re» advertise the attractions Mtehi- counties of the state as well through county. Illinois, the daughter ot 00 01 of thej^y the1 °F Ulnemihn— home of Mrs. Beulah Warner, Mon­ Mis* Katherine Weeber wm hostot Chester and Richard Me*-AMoctatlon?whose headquarters - g*n in the dailies having the largest । increased - gasoline - and --------------sales— taxes. | Rev.--------------------------------------------------Thomas and Alice Bur-jsllc *** never too Ui day evening. Bridge wo* played and e*s to the Busy Kight club Monday •**» *orked in Alblcm and that clty wu U)e gpeaker at circulation in lhe cities of Detroit. । One town in Muskegon county re- net. prizes were won by Mrs. Zuelta Bera evening. Bunco Was played wR>iJa<:ltsohandca'ne beckto Hastings, the Rotary Club meeting Monday Chicago, Toledo. Cleveland. Cin- । Ported that the sales tax from that 1 When she was five her father tary viUD meeting saonaay viiu-agu, loicao. vui-..............~ ner ~----- — .7 ..... -■» and Mrs. Bertha Armbruster. Mrs. Mrs, Howard Orsborn a* the win-1 *or* ,‘n ,lhe City bank. M he was noon Mr. Hutchins Mr Hutchink was able tolclnnali. tolclnnatl. Pittsburgh. Atlanta. Nash- ‘°*n own for the month of August last n pasted a..rd ™ on .t at -Manitou, - Colorado. - — The*«*•••"* 1 rsUgton w“ Bera also won_the traveling price. ner. The member* also »ewed on! J proficient and experlenped book-, noon. |Urnlah convincing proof ot lhe ville. ville, Chattanooga and New Orleans, year, due to the targe large tourist trade remaining family of mother. and few word*. Spring flowers furnished the deco­ curtains and drape* for some of the *en‘ f0*' •’/value off the tiie work work done by that asas- -----------Tills advertising -- --------- ----------------campaign ’--------will ,M ‘be | enjoyed, was considerably larger daughter and younger brother' 8 . rations. . .... tourists . ... .. ... ___ ___ ■ .... ._ J to ...... ____ _ ... __ lECrHIM June IBJun* kt Hktln/t kept. ... up throughout the _______ summer. Ihnn l,’nn |K,V the>‘ were In IK* the mnntH month nf of moved Minneapolis, Minnesota, morning W. *1 Iennoek room* at the county home. J., but in 1811, after lhe death of to attract to • • • , . , . A“>ert,^ vTI’i‘?4Wiyi a, 'Michigan. He explained that the, That It w is bearing XU* fruit' was ’con- I,December, with Mrs. Angell spent most u. ot ““J* * ** ,11*. Ik -------......- -all the ---- Christmas ---------- where w,,*.**. mao. Member* ot the W. R. O. Fttau.. the expc-i; trade *, Junior years, except for a period aeriul derful beyond lor tor ber her loved a Mr*. George Blocum entertained ner with Milan WaUdorff in the 8tatc leaUlature had given 43 000 clusively demonstrated by ‘rade in In that that month month in in addition nddiuon tn to k her gcrald Corp* ^0. 100 called on Hastings extension group No. 1 o» furniture store here. Mr. WaUdorff each four tourtai organtaa- rience of several Michigan cities, the regular sales. jn Utah with her mother who was Grandma,Hale, Tuesday. June 10, Frlday, when the member* re- , returned to Hasting* and purchased. Uona opereting on a large scale in It wa_i shown that the Barry County | The -peaker believes Barry in lhe Home Missionary service of at lhe home of her son and daugh­ cclved their first lesson in knitting, a share in the business with his lhu sUU, w|lh headquarters at "Unemployed" is S word seldom Tourist and Resort Association last county has much to gain through the Presbyterian church. ter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hale, ^°!j!.cr A,;Ir ?toth«O,»25Uan' Detroit. Bay City. Marquette, and year received upwards of five thou-.cooperation with the West Michi-' Mrs. Angell was graduated from met with in Australia these war tiie occasion being her B8th birth­ 1be<^ Orand Rapids. The legislature also sand inquiries from this advertls- gan Tourist and Resort Association: I Minneapolis High school and from daytffifor the first time in sevtn Dr. and Mrs. George Lockwood' ?cn.1 iC^ w day. Open house was held with .l^e buslneMallocated *10.000 more, to be used ing campaign, the inquiries .spec- that it should do all it can lo pro-j the kindergarten department of Al- years, there are none registered St cake and coffee being served by entertained at a bridge dinner at LheJh.lr^.,,?17?.?On' r!?rTnlft? y .prelflcally to advertise lhe altracifically asking for information about mote the fine business that I* pos- ’ ma College, where her mother was the Brotherhood of St. Laurence hoeMrs. Fred Hale and Mr*. Henry their Wall lake cottage last evening. Robert WaUdorff. a grandson, is a of MlclllgBn. Barry county lakes and resorts. slt?le for Barry county because of matron, and ber brother, Thomas, Eggleston. , member ot the firm of WaUdorff, ■ Mrs. Ray ptnnle entertained the and Bon. ------- ' Aowaklya Camp Fire group of which Complimentary to her approach­ While working In Jackson, Mr. she is patroness at a tea last Thurs ­ ing marriage. Miss Ruth Munlon , WaUdorff met Miss Minnie Harriwas honor guest at a miscellaneous day at which the girls honored their. son of Adrian, whom he married on , shower at the home of Mrs. Gerald guardian, Mrs. Norbert Schowalter June 22. 1891 In Jackson. She was Ryan on Wednesday evening. Bin­ with a shower. bom in Adrian 73 yeara ago. go furnished the entertainment for To them were born two children. • the sixteen guests. MLm Munlon FAMILY DINNER HONORS Carl, who died at the age of four MARRIAGE OF SON received some lovely gifts. Roses yean, and Dan ul Hasting*. There in flat bowls made attractive dec­ AND DAUGHTER arc two grandchildren, Robert and Sunday was a particularly happy Helen WaUdorff, and one great­ orations. day at the home of Mr. and Mrs. grandson, Philip WaUdorff, The members of lhe Sunshine Fred Druckenbrod. 702 W. Orand. Because both Mr. nnd Mrs. club were entertained on Friday >here a family dinner was held to1 WaUdorff are not in the best of afternoon at lhe home of Mrs. Fred celebrate the recent marriage of health, the observance of their Fisher in Nashville. A short busi­ two ot their children, that of their golden anniversary on Sunday will ness meeting was held after which son Marvin Frederick and his1 be a quiet one, yet their wide clrseveral piano selections were giv­ bride whose nuptials were pro­ cle of friend* extend sincere good en by Mrs. Fisher's daughter. Pat­ nounced In Detroit, June S. and also' wishes and hearty congratulations. ricia. Out-of-town guesta were Mrs. their daughters Bernice, a teacher Ida Fisher of Lansing and Char­ in the Lansing schools to Gary Gift of Prophecy lene Wenger of Nashville. Plans Fisher on Saturday al Lansing. Mr. A deformed little woman of York­ were made to spend the afternoon Fisher is also a teacher in the Lan­ shire, Mother Shipton. convinced all of July 11 al the home of Mrs. sing schools. Other members of lhe family England of her gift of prophecy. Ralph Weaver. A picnic will also, be held on August 15 at the farm present were their daughter and When lhe Great Fire spread over home of Mr. and Mrs. Otto Light­ husband. Mr. and Mrs. Harlan Rilze London, thousands stood idly by. be­ of Detroit and Mrs. Druckenbrod'* lieving the city's destruction certain foot in Freeport. ' sister and husband. Mr. and Mrs. for Mother Shipton had foretold it. ■A V Forty-six relatives and friends Dwight Whipple and their children In rhyme, she prophesied under­ ’'.•re present at lhe W. H. Otis farm of Ionia. river tunnels, tobacco smoking and -h»^ ln Rutlnnd laat Sunday and horseless carriages before America To Freshen Bouquet enl'-kJ a potluck dinner. Those was colonized! prese?" were Mr. and Mrs. Law­ Several cube* of lea placed In a rence Hinckley and family of Ban bowl of flowers will freshen the bou­ Cost of Torpedo Francisco, Calif.; Mr. and Mrs. quet without making it necessary to A submarine torpedo costs about Morgan Hinckley and two sons, remove or rearrange lhe flowers. M.000. Chicago; Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Jac­ quis, Bay City; Frank Ickes, Kiss­ immee. Fla.; Mr. and Mrs. Harry Foster. Kalamazoo; Mr. and Mrs. YOUR FEET LOOK SLEEK AS A MERMAID Jay Watrous. Bellevue; Mr. and Mrs. Harold Harmon and Betty / CUU RtUASlSI Lou of Hickory Corners; Mr. nnd Mrs. Mark Ashley of Saginaw; Mrs. Hazel Otis. Earl. Eleanor. Esther nnd Clare Coy. Battle Creek; Mr. nnd Mrs. Paul Barlow. Leach lake; Mrs. Lucy Otis. Caledonia; Mr. and GLASS COVERED Mrs. Fred Barlow, Mr. and Mrs. FOOD FROSm Eugene Barlow. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Barlow. Mr. and Mys. Neil Casteleln v^Cooktt shoes Imaginable ... and family, Mr. and Mrs. Walter White and light as a sail in the Hawkins nnd family and Louis breeze... Cure little tricks that Hinckley of Hastings. bring forth "Oh. whai small feet FUU at-QUA«T you have" comment* •.. Perfect Mrs. Lauren Edger was hostess to Illite fibbers about the heat... lhe Merrv Eight Club, Friday after­ you’ll hardly gue«» aidewalka are noon. Pedro was played, honors btarin'l Every style the anawer to going to Mrs. Earl Moore. Mrs. Mer­ a maklen'a wish for smart look­ rill Bryant, nnd Mrs. Lynn Edger. ing... cooler creationa Tiie next party will be at lhe home furSumrcer arc these EXTRA SPAC1 IN of Mrs. Earl Moore. June 27. Scar Brand White­ fTORAWAY NN Cap Whites , Saturday evening. Dr. and Mrs. • G L Lockwood entertained their pot hick club at their Wall lake cottage. Contract was played after V the carry-In supper, with Mr. and Mrs. James Bristol holding the winning scores. SOCIAL 'EVENTS :m ’ ' golden =<“u“iTocasERVE WEDDING SUNDAY OF TOURIST TRADE CLUB NEWS to be put with the |10.000 which the *taU|-had appropriated far adver1 Using, making 430,000 Tn'till. This ■ money ta expended in national ad­ vertising in magazlnts which are _ widely circulated In the territory By that Is tributary to Michigan. UICK A CTION SPECIALS! /It the height of the season! Just when you need them most1 Wards make idion of flotIRCH SHOhrf or you v/no for corr.fortl up to 3 Sensational Offers' Don’t miss this 2 years Amazing Opportunity to Shift' to pay! p 1 C««pmtii*FMlwul FEEL COOL AS AN OCEAN BREEZE A1 t PHOTOPLAY ORE Li :hican s Mrs. Carl Ricker was hostess to her bridne club of twelve on Thurs­ day afternoon. Winners at bridge were Mrs. Dan Ashalter and Mrs. Harry Ritchie, lhe traveling prize going to Mrs. J. W. Hewitt. The New Idea club met on Thurs­ day evening. jUne 12. with Mrs. Alma Flngleton as hostess. Fol­ lowing the dinner, the president. Mrs. George Sumner, was the re­ cipient of a shower of cards In hon­ or of her birthday. Brain teasers were given by the members in an­ swer to roll call, some of the ques­ tions requiring a loL of thought to answer correctly. A social time was enjoyed later. The eight members of her bridge club were entertained by Mrs. War­ ren Moore at her home on N. Broadway on Friday afternoon. Winners at bridge wore Mrs. Ken­ neth Leins. Mrs. Dan Lewis and Mrs. Albert Craig. honor of the recent marriage of Mft. Verner yewiess, (Beverly Browi, Miss Marjorie Hill enter­ tained with dessert Wednesday evening at a linen shower at her home, covers being laid for twelve. The evening was pleasantly passed playing games. Garden flowers made beautiful decorations. Mrs. Fewle&s was lhe recipient of many lovely and useful gifts. .".Iff.!" . 31 IOP •HIGAN Acquaintances here will be Inter­ ested to learn of the marriage of Miss Josephine Stine, a former teacher in our schools, to George Walter Alberta in Detroit. Saturday June 14. Since leaving Hasting* the bride taught In Lmuing and for the past year ha* taught at Bir­ mingham. Mr. and Mrs. Alberta will reside in Detroit. A delightful meeting of the Busi­ ness Women's Hospital Guild wa* held Monday evening at the home of Mr*. D. A. Van Buskirk. Assist­ ant hostesses were Mrs. Ida Vedder. Mrs. Florence Wood and Ml** Helen Wade, forty being.. present The small tables were centered with small bouquets of roses and pansies. After the dinner and business ses­ sion. various games were plsyed. * prise going tp the winner at each i table. IL was decided to hold the 1 summer meetings on Monday eve-1 nlng. instead of Wednesday. The committee for July is Mr*. Margaret Storkan', Mrs. Beatrice Fisher, Mrs. to 598 Fy now _____ _ W c>f0Rl „ STAR BRAND OTHER YOU'Ll WASHERS AT >10 MORI I SAY IV* A MS VALUE! FULL FAMILY SIZE WASHER Here’s who* we m«on...»ee T |hei* two shoes, they're imart-'. i lookin', you be»l But is that \ L ■i all.."no slrreo*.. they're cool y., *V , os a seabreeze. They're all- / L \ leather constructed. They let ' % ou* Fhey hold their -1 •Wni ’ shape. They're eaiy lo t'AfcSv * WLy dean and coil less. A/HM -** COMPACT NEW KEROSENE RANGE 29’5 34’5 tew Cwry*, Ckwp. ORRMtional low price for an all­ white washer! And it’s equipped with famous Lovell adjustable wringer I CompartI .aa.Bs at.es ROOMY a—* 298 to 498 MONTGOMERY WAI TAYLOR'S SHOE STORE Hastings “Good Sheet Properly Fitted" Mich. WlCtfUSS _ burners...14% baffled to boU Complete ., ,.with feature* that defy comparison und*r |45 elsewhere I Compact new table-top d*«ifn!2 fuel tank* ... for top burnere and oeenl Plug the feature* at the left. Why pay more for 1«»* elaewhertf. 118-124 5. Jaffarwn HASTINGS <1 �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, JUNE 19, 1M1 superintendent in the six counties CIRC nFQTRfiYR of the Grand Rapids district There DUO I nu IO. I WBS brought in by Deputy Sheriff are 63 churches in lit# new^urLs- HOME. FURNISHINGS JrllDlIC LilDrary JCaley of Nashville, Sunday, on a diction and 19.000 members. —* /disorderly charge. He admitted A brief talk was made by tlw Rev. Arlo Fuller Suffered Burns the offense before Judge Cortright S. Conger Hathaway, representing Fiction Monday and jraid $10.00 fine and the Hastings Ministerial Association In Early Morning Fire F. C. Robertson—Poison Valley, (on j! fdllOfcefl" In closing, by singing' Arlo Fuller. 47 year old mechanic 1 Sara Wnre Bassett—Cross Cur­ $4.50 cx»u. Rutland "Blest Be The Tic." Refreshments j Robert Gunthrip. 41. was picked nt the city .garage, suffered severe rents. and a social time wire tnjt«yed Rutland Cemetery Circle meetinf after fHa> the timornm |irogrnm. 'up Saturday night by the city po1 bums about the hands, face and Zane Grey—Twin Sombreros. will be held at the Cemetery Wed arms early Sunday morning in n Manning Coles — A Toast To Tolice on a disorderly charge. Mon ­ --------nesday afternoon. June 25. lire which destroyed his home and morrow. day hlTwas brought before Munici ­ PRESBYTERIAN Shultz • ------ ----- ------------------household goods. . • Max Brand—The Long Chance. pal Judge Coftright. admitted the Shultz Community Club meet The fire, supposed to have been Agatha Christie—N or M. offense, and paid $10.00 fine and with Mrs. Stuart Brownell, July 10 dlalivrecelvtd Jbv the members of congregation has shown some j Kilpatrick society will hold their The Ladles Aid picnic announced caused by a pet (Jpg Jumping upon Grate L. Hill—In Tune With $4 50 costs. the church and cot^regaaon. and,improvement, ----------------- <s f have — been June • 'business ' -----------meeting. June ’ 17 " at' fOr today is postponed one week, Notice change in date. ’ 1 ----------------- -----------------------made in ,he the -church Sunday morning worship at 10.00. a dresser and upsetting a kerosene Wedding Bells. viUjio doube have their hwirty co- m* 11" ,n church property and the Frank Smith home. lump, was discovered by Mr. Ful­ Emilie Loring—Where Beauty SOUTH BOWNE Hendershott ‘ being made at the pres-1 About one hundred attended the Tiie theme will be. "Important operation in all effort, he may mm The Hendershott 4-H club W a good many from South Bowne Indications an of Barry' Union'Words." The vested choir will sfttg. ler, who slept in a downstairs bed­ Dwells. make fpr the benefit of the church !cnt ------- , ---------; - - point - — to •'•'" “T'annual'June —" ,•—:™ picnic — — ------------------room, shortly after 2 A. M. and so Gordon Young — Red Clark Takes attended the Logan school reunion picnic next Sunday al the Govern •• — -• 1 ‘ •' ; Rev. S. Conger Hathaway officiat ­ nnd the communitv 1 even greater growth during the con- Bt Thomapple lake on June 9th. rapidly did the flames spread that । a Hand. Saturday. ;-------- 1— 'ference year if lhe present pastor.Two hours and a half of roller ed at two services in Albion lost ment Recreational Park on Gu when the fire department arrived Delia Van Deusen-Garden Club wm Muhler , nd dau<hUr UNANIMQUHLY INVITE RETURN remains. < skating preceded the big potluck week. On June 14 he performed a lake. the House was a mass of flames and :Murders. Gwendolyn, Mrs. Harold Yoder and Tiie McOmber school reunion wl OF REV. J. R. CHRISPELL ------------.upper Afterward the Rev. W. C. marriage service for Miss Ann Bur­ the Bebon house Just east of the Tom G11—-Wildcat 13. Norman. Wava Deardorfl went on be held at the schoolhouse on Sat The Bassett lead a ringing and devo- ton of Albion and Corporal John A. inc annual annual vote voie for iur pastor jhuiw wa. CHRISTIAN ---------- ------ -ENDEAVOR NEWS . ’ burning structure was threatened n'Lmhu»JU ne~The> Called HUn the 4-H club excursion to Detroit urday' June 21. taken at the Hastings and North I The'Hymn Ship and Band concert tlonal service. . Allen of Selfridge Field. The fol­ for a time. Sin/ nonat Blue Blazes. (Thursday. Irving Wesleyan Methodist churches Sunday : C°"’8 to'e ,he lowing day he conducted n funeral churches' which was to be held •-* last *■• °rnv Mr. Fuller called to his daugh-, Eric Knight—This Above Ail. Doud Sunday morning. The result nt both evening'at the Woodland Recre.i- Shj^'|1d,,“k1a(.1^ Tmished1 The'r service for Frederick W. Mita of Lo Andrew; spent the weekend ter. Mrs. Yvonne Nance. 22. who . C. S. Forester —Captain From Mareng? township. with his wife and daughter Bernice was asleep in nn upstairs room and Connecticut, leadership training course on. June I Wliiiamston.; ~ | Thursday. June 28. with Mrs Joh at Williamston., succeeded in aroilsing her, but the * ’ ’ ' '* Maritin M. Wolff—Whistle Stop. 13th. Roy Nagler and grandchildren of |Ourd for supper, Harriet T. Comstock—Long Way fire had already gabled such head­ i The union executive committee Freeport reenort were visitors al nt the Art Martin « T way that she was unable to make Corners w-ill meet at the home of Rev. and koung people and paxtora from all !lrr esCttpe by wuv of the stairs «nd Marguerite Allis—Not Without Richardson home Monday. Preaching service next Sunday I Mrs. E- B. Griffin on July 7th. Mrs. Martin Kunde and daughter. the churches Of the Michigan con- climbed from a window onto the Peril. 10 o'clock. All invited and also t ference of the Wesleyan Methodist IK)rch roof where she wa- helped Anne Brooks—Kingdom On Earth. Donna, left Sunday morning for her the Sunday school following. old home in Sopjh Dakota for a ■ Children's Day exercises will be chflTWl are expected to gather at by her father. Both escaped Non-Fiction observed at the Jefferson Street the campground hire next Tuesday. wllh onl>. their night clothes. two weeks' visit. Prairieville ( .United Brethren Church. Sunday. Mathews—You Need . Mr. nnd Mrs. J. S. Brnndebury ol Ruth ---------- -An.”7V“£,--Jmw -4 lor “u,uwl w '*-*•- — 3 Mr in -attempting The Pint Noble Grand club will 1 Mr- F.iller. Fuller, tn attempting to “ re1 June 22 at 10.00 a. m. The C. E convention. Grand Rapids attended the Logan entertained by lhe Prairieville R< • ehier the house to get the dog. (will meet at 7:00 p. m. Rev. Rlvell John M. Raleigh—Behind the school reunion Saturday and were bekahs. Friday. June 27 at a A program ■ built, around tthe ’— which perished in the first, suffered 1 will preach nt 8:00. theme. "Serving the Present Age." over night guests of her cousin. o'clock luncheon. ""’.severe burns and lie was later list­ Nazi Front. has been prepared and Rev. L. H. ,en to Pennock hospital. C. v. R. Thompson—Trousers Will Mrs. Deeda Tyler. They were SunTWO HUNDRED HONOR | clay dinner guests at the Lacey- MARTIN CORNERS Mayfield of Pittsford, president of The house. a landmark in Has- Be Worn. REV. AND MRS. BABBITT I. r. Melbo—Our Country's Na- Porrltt house and attended Chil­ Mr. and Mn. Orr Fisher wet the state oiganizatlon. will preside.:(tings was located nt the west end dren's Day exercises nt Bowne Cen­ Sunday afternoon callers at Mr. an ! Friday evening nearly two hunThe Houghton College Quartette, j,|cf Apple street, hear-the Bookcase tlonal Parks. died members nnd friends of tfte Houghton. **" Hall and Kiley—Pattern Design. ter. In the afternoon they attended Mrs. H. F. Munno.- Mr. and Mr N. Y. will furnish■ special „ IVIU„. It „ was B fnetory. a total WB1 loss,. „„ as wvt were. Maurice Cogswells and at WlUlat Marion Bauer—Musical Questions lhe Lowe school reunion. First Methodist church were pres­ musical numbers throughout the tlw ,,,.^01 belongings of the KulRev. and Mrs. Shrock of Lion Hill Cogswells on the Center road. was estimated nnd Quizzes. ent at the church parlors to hon­ day and Rev. F. W Wright, dean of u.r {:imUy Tlll. Mr. and Mrs. Dor Mead. Mr. an Marguerite Lyon—Take To the , were Friday afta-nioon callers of or the Rev. and Mrs. £. H. Bab­ theology at the college will be the nt W|tb no insurance. A A -son. son. bitt befortj they left for their new main speaker. Other numbers on who ordinarily sleeps in another up- Hills. i Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Blough. Russell Mrs. Kenneth Mead nnd Mr. an Victor O. Heiser—Toughen Up. Blough and family and Mrs. Lester Mrs. Calvin Dye ail of Kalnmaxo । home in Grand Rapids, Floor the program will be furnished by' stulrs room was away from home at were Sunday callers on their mothe various the America. Stewart of Freeport were evening ' lamps and baskets nnd bouquets of yountr People from time of- the fire. ahd grandmother. Mrs. Alice Men Alice Duer Miller—The White callers. ■ early summer flowers transformed churches. There uil) be morning, afternoon PUPILS OF MRS. 1. J. SMITH Mr. nnd Mrs. Raymond Shaffer of lhe large parlor into a cozy room. Cliffs. P. L. Travers—I Go By Sea, I Go Campau lake were Saturday supper Mr. nnd Mrs. Elmer Hobnrt hav and evening 'services and more than By Land. guests- of the home folks. 1 a daughter and her two childrer 1000 young (>eop!c arc expected to The pupils Mm. I. J. Smith These books will be ready for clr- I Norma Yoder was a Sunday din-. visiting them from New Jersey. attend. I gave n recital nt her home. Ill E culatlon this Saturday evening 7-9 ner guest of Gwendolyn Mishler. I Miss Dorothy Cogswell visiteC ।the program and Introduced John C. Colfax St.. Friday evening. June 13. ' I Ketcham, who acted as master of j Mr. and Mrs. Orvin Smelker and Miss Dorothy Steckle of Freeport (with motHera and relatives of pupils.o'clock. 4 'PENNY-WISE PAINT FOOLISHI" Jean Barnes. Librarian Mrs. Mattle Mishler attended the I from Thursday until Saturday. ; ceremonies. Tiie program opened CONCERT POSTPONED -------- -----------------------(funeral of Mrs. Lura Rlgterink of Mrs. Millie Fisher visited fAra Tne Barry County Christian En-i'in attendance. | with two' fine violin solos by Joe That b our nickname lor people who buy cheap paint and think 1 Compositions rendered were clas- H ' vlUy' Iasi ‘CHARLTON PARK NEWS---------------- 1 Grand Rapids Tuesday afternoon. 'Nelson Brumm near Nashvl Mix. accompanied by Mrs. L. F. deavor Uniot) announces tliat the and Band Concert 'slcal and semi-classical, and popuThe ball team nt the Park SunMr. and Mrs. Ralph Sells of Mus- Monday evening, (Maus, followed by two delightful Hymn-Sin.; In kitchen* pnd bathrooms, lor example, lolka who buy cheap sct.euu.cu far last .as. Sunday ounuay has .»» been oern lar, ChUrf“ nUUiC aU° «*Wn day , b/ng Mrs 'vocal duets by Mr. and Mrs. Frank scheduled was forced to cull off their balllkegon were weekend guests of Mr. Miss Doris Bass Is assla paint take a terrible licking. A good paint (like Devoe Velour postponed lo this coming Sunday. ; a m “ ce , . .' . ’ . game with ‘ Weston Biscuit team of and Mrs. Roy McRoberU. , Willard Landis . of near 1Wood lane i Cooper, accompanied by Mrs. Maus. lune M, nl J P. M The ruin toil Gloss or Semi-Gloss) will Bland the hoot, steam and moisture T'”' recital ™'"”1 rooms had lmd been made The Battle Creek on account of rain ' Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Mishler nnd: with her housework. ■ In his remarks. Mr. Ketcham •without a whimper. But a rhwrp paint often goes dull, peels oil into an Indoor garden, and pupils Tills coming Sunday at three o'clock Gwendolyn were In Hastings Friday Mr. nnd Mrs. Davis and daughtei spoke of lhe fine success Rev. Bab- week made tiie change necessary.. and spots. I passed through a lattice work path ­ the Comark Service bull team will nfternoon: Mr. Mishler attended the [ of Maple Grove visited their dapgh •Jbltt has had in his Hastings' mlnRev. W. C. Bassett. ijastor-counMild soap and water washes smudges and cooking fumes oil way of flowers. Refreshments were I play the Park team. I(stock Mock sale i Lstry nnd the feeling of regret ex­ s-elor to the Burry C. E. Union, will sale and and the theladles ----- --- ,visited ---------- ' ter, Mrs. Maurice Cogswell and husVelour finistr quickly, easily without changing the paint color one j There have been several inquiries Mrs, Helen Knowles and little son band Sunday. ’ pressed by the members when they direct the hymn-sing. Gordon Wil­ bit. Buf try to wajh a chcafc paint. You rub and scrub—only lhe Pupils participating-were: Dicky liams. Instructor of music in tiie , nt Pennock hospital. , [•learned that the pastor and his paint comes oil . . . and you soon discover it just isn't washable Branch. Clarence Bump. Dorothy this spring for more accommoda­ Pretael in Pennsylvania Woodland school will direct the ■ Loren Gardner and wife and । family were to leave this city. at all. . . Buy painl wisely. . . . Buy Velour finish $^.45 Norma Shemiun. Jessie tions nt the Park—stoves, bathing The output of the pretzel foundrlei I As a token of remembrance and band. The program will consist of . Bump. Per gallon only q‘ accommodations nnd shelter from daughter. Ann Alice, nnd friend of .Chrispell. Gene Robison. Charles I affection. Mrs. Jones presented Mrs. hymns, choruses, and tpcciul band , Grand Rapids were callers on their In Ute state of Pennsylvania In 1831 Hinman. Alton Bennett. Elaine Van showers. mother .and uncle. Emory last Sun- was 32.572.Ml pounds, or 82 pel , Babbitt with a gilt of Fostoria numbers. A special offering will be Rf LI4BLI Horn. Dorothea Van Hom. Joan cent of.the nation's total production :crystal from the W. S._ C. S.. Mrs. taken to assist in the expenses of | day. BANNER WANT ADVS. PAY (Smith. Htyty Wood. 3oyce Freese,i • Babbitt making a suitable response. the band to the State Christian En­ Claudine Gross. Marguerite Freese. deavor Convention .parade in Ben ­ | Rev. ^Babbitt was the recipient of |p'be scetrnornsj Mnryellen Hale. Marietta Faul. ton Harbor June 28th. The hymn-;, a leather brief case. Mr. Ketcham Wanda Schlllihroat. William Leary. making the presentation in behalf ring will be held in Woodland Rec-I Evelyn James. Donald Lewis. Elnlne Courtesy and Friendly Service Shown to All [of the official board. Rev. Babbitt reational Park, and in case of ruin Colvin. ’ Prompt Delivery Service Phone 2131 ' responded feelingly. He also told at the Woodland high school gym­ j At this recital, Harry Wood Jr.. ^of some of the duties of the district nasium. .son nt Mr. and Mrs. Harry Wood 'received two diplomas from the Isherwood School of Music of Chlations ----------------- ’cago. The diplomas were given for The Brush Ridge Cemetery Circle!the completion of the work ot the Will meet at the hontci of' •*------ - —J --— Mrs ‘/chool^and the •teacher's certificate Fanny Smith and M| pot hick ■ JARSTFER CONVALESCENT Pierce Tiuusdav. June 26. x r — ___ supixr will be seryed at noon. Vlsi- (HOME tors are always welcome. ( Callers on A. Pennock. Sunday — j 2^' « ' „ ... ,' wtru his son nnd daughter-in-law, 1C| Ub x 7°' “ J”lct Mr- t‘hd Mrs Leon Pennock, of Del-f R XCtr'HI..,.,, Avon,tn At, at *VII 221 S. Michigan Avenue on Tues­I I ton. day night. June 24 You are in­ Mr. nnd Mrs. Glenn Cadwallader vited. Bring your friends. (Of Jackson 'visited their mother, appointments was unanimous for tlonal Park was postponed because the return of Rev. J. R. ChrispeU|Of the weather and will be held for his second year. During the.Sunday afternoon. June 22. at 3:00 past year. Rev. Chrispell and fam- oVlock at the Woodland Park. Uy have made many friends both ' Barry county delegates at Benton . in and out pf the churches who Harbor will wear wine colored capes. I hope they will decide to accept the. trimmed in gold nnd with "Barry " NEW PASTOR HERE SUNDA^ ■ invitation to remain here. jwritten across the backs in gold 1 One uf the outstanding preached braid. Reverend L. Winston Stone spoke in lhe Wesleyan connection. Rev. Rev. and Mrs. E. B. 'Griffin left d-eifa Dav'scnJc'e'ut thc’^MethodbtIChrispell on, I C>irl«rw>tl came «-nrrt* here Iw’rn last tnnt year, v*nr from!for frnin.rn, Chambersburg. nhnmKjMhnrff Pennsylvania, P,.in,v1t’anla at church of which he Is now pastor. “ >'enr ln rvangelhtic work and has Monday. June 16 to attend a genfa-nilv wil! move here as soon Proven to be a fearless preacher of' eral conference of their denominn" po^bte. Mr S^one was corU'ld" ministry, the tlon. New Books in the Communi Notice! nDEVQE^ CAR VETH & STEBBINS THE REXALL STORE Neater—Smarter—More Comfortable! 5HUP FOOT SKIH SHAPE LAST UNINGS SUPPORT INSOLE. The Methodist Church Circle No. Mrs. Ella Powell on Sunday. Those who vLsited Edith Weimer 7 will meet Thursday evening. Juno inci Mrs 26. with Mrs. M. E. Cota and Mr*. I,nsl wcrk *ere Mrs Jen5On' Mrs • court? Dl.ln u'wla 1,11,1 Mrs- Fred Fre,<1‘ Glen Densmore at 206 W. \frs*. Vernor .Webster. Mrs. Waitedrlc*’’ , . Stanley, nnd Mrs. Merle Necb will Hannah DeLolncr entered act on the serving committee. Mrs. ’b'' Convnle-cen. Home. June W. Ed Smith will have charge of the Minnie Kelley and mother program. The meeting is going to rft»'d on Mrs. DeLainer. Monday, be a 6 30 potluck Everyone is to T’M”' *ven PBtlenU *n the bring their own table service nnd Convalescent Home at present, the Dn,. disl, 1 latest ones beityg Mrs. Julia Hlnk' • ley and daughter. Nancy Ann. of Townsend Club No. 3’meets at 430'near Nashville, who entered Mon-, W. Grand June 24 at 8:00 P. M. This day. June 16. will be our last regular meeting be- • Some electrical work wasr done fore the Townsend National Con- last week in the Home making it vention. more convenient for the work. I Mrs. I'.ah Thrun of Nashville is Helping with the work during the day and Mrs. Schllhroat. who has .been helping during the day. will take the night duty. Mr. and Mrs. Merle Bradfield and son Jack of Delton vLsited their father, John Briidficld. Sunday nfternoon. ' ALL PURPOSE SHIRTS SANFOB124D SHRUNK Quality You haite Jeonpriced BARRY DELEGATES ATTEND STATE GARDEN CLUB MEET Mrs. Milo DeVries and Mrs. W. D. Barnes of Hastings attended the annual meeting of the State Fed­ eration of Garden' Clubs last Tues­ day and Wednesday at the Pantlin’d Hotel In Grand Rapids as vot­ ing member;. Others from the county who attended were Mrs Charles Smith. Mrs. Frank Hoonan. Mrs. Elmer Bush. Mrs. J. M. Lang­ ston. Mrs. J. P. Mohler. Miss Alice Mohler. Mrs. E A. Burton and Mrs. Roy Fuller. These representatives of the Thomapple Garden Club were Riven on ovation for having one of the largest delegations of ■any out-of-town club present-at the Federation. $|98 . $298 Cocoanuts! Leghorns! Fringed, Dipped Smartest for Summer! ^LACK &UITS Slacks Shorts Ploy Suits . Farmerettes Swim Suits $1.00 49c $1.19 $1.19 $1.98 $ £98 . $298 Spun Rayon! Gabardine! Twill! Pick from Summer's hit styles. All well tailored. Newest colors. Gotham Gold Stripe Three Thread HEERS POLICE REPORT Chief of Police Thompson made his rvnort. for the two weeks end­ ing Friday night, to the city coun­ cil. He rejwrted twenty-five mis­ cellaneous complaints received, also three for larceny. There were two for disorderly conduct. Twenty tickets were Issued and fifty-two operators licenses granted. The night police found six business . places with doort unlocked. 1 MARRIAGE LICENSES John Hi Hoffman. Hastings Celia M. Barnes. Hastings . Paul F. Tobias. Baltimore Fem H. Moore. Hope Clarence E. Oliver. Hastings 181 Mabel E. Strickland. Hastings 17 I Robert J. Wilcox. Hastings . . . .24 । Margaret C. Brownell. Hastings .19 j Lawrence H. Greenfield. Hastings 20 Eleanor M. Gardner, Nashville ..19 Bakus! Brims! 79 Silk thread from top to toe. Beautiful stockings with stretch top — new summer colors — Joyous — Liberty ■ Bugle Beige. Salute. Vacation Special! ONYX 4 or 6 Thread SILK HOSE 59c Vacation bound or not—don't mlaa this number for service. These are snag resistant . . . wear amazingly. Newest col­ on, All sites. NYLONS—4 Brands ....$1.25 - $1.50 THE VALUE STORE 138 West Slate St. Haatingi �♦ Jack Krump of Saginaw lx Uie! THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, JUNE 19. 1941 Robert Burch of Jackson la xpend-1 ■ X guest of Morris Hill this week. | ing a month here with relatives. | ‘ AVIATION PLANTS LAWRENCE J. BAUER LAWRENCE J. BADER ♦ < Steven Johnson waa home from Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Bennett and[; POST NO. 43 UNIT NO. 43 X Indianapolis over the weekend. children visited from Thursday UU ' and Mrs. Glenn Freeman Mua Helen Wade returned Mon- Saturday with relatlvta at^Jlockford.' • city. city, who ha* been stationed at | a* they ar . j ae.week's stay in _ Mrs. Ethel Hess is visiting her *faMr’ and Mrs. Harry Cole spent trom Traverse । Mrg pierce 0‘Connor has gone to < King City, California, is one of the Doug)** ptent. Chicago to visit her sisters. Dr. Ly- ; ter. Mrs. Mead, in Freeport. Tuesday in Orand Rapids. ,Cl., Vthouzand* of aoldlera sent to the I King Ctty, Cal, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Leaver were <«* “nd LUU*n Robert*. j. Mr. and Mrs..Jay Mananin visitKenneth Lane and John Coleman North American Aviation plant at | try, 8r„ 1801113 Meets Every Tuesday Supt. D. A. VanBusklrk attended1; cd relaUves in Grand Havpn §un- spent lhe weekend in Charlevoix. ,m Grand Rapids on business ThuraEvening at Legion Home a dinner-in Muskegon on Monday , the month at Legion Home da>’ i Mrs. Jennie Johnson ot Cressey day. evening. Miss Grace Relckord is spending wu in Hastings on business Tues- 1 Harvey Werner has returned , " Washington. -• Mr> w j ho returned1 from a business trip to thli week in Detroit visiting rein- day. (year. A good turn out at both of, from Detroit where she visited Mr.. !Dates To Remember -------(-----------------------------------------------------------Uves. | Mr. and Mrs. Arlle Marco of De­ D. C. I Tuesday night, July 1. there will “>e above meetings would be conDonald pills of Lansing was the “Pd Mrs. D. D. Smith. Mr. and Mr*. Stewart Kellev and trolt were guest* of her father. T. be nomination of officers for the ‘duclve to such selections, and'all weoocr over Bunday guest ol Mr. and Mrs. Merle Edward Botturn. Jr. of Detroit local post. Something in lhe way of members that possibly can do so son Allan spent Sunday In Sturgis w. O. Webber, over tne the wecsenu. weekend, ______ Mr«... andT. Mrs. spent Father's Day with his parents visiting relative*; I 73. T. H. Johnston were Kelly. 11 '"‘n“ *" Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Lane visited in South Haven last weekend vis-1 1—. —-----Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Valentine' ... Sunday. July 13. the Fourth DLvMiss Olive "Clark of the Allegan Co. Ring Mr. and Mrs. Harry Leins and Grand Rapids friends for two I weeks. . . ___ and _ son __ . _ Donald __________ of Middleville _ _ vis,.„ nllu i ! trict Convention will be held here family. Health Dept, bi Allegan. Bunday. ... ... .1 Tuesday night. July 8. the annual „ , Richard Gamble of Rockford' Mr. und Mrs. William Q. Brad»te parents. Mr. and Mrs. J. election of post officers will lie held * '*‘ e £ f V. ‘ Mr, and Mrs. Jnmrs stmilnke ot1 , , . „ 1 r. . j at, tiie Legion home. Refreshments |‘ht 'nu’“ fealur® °f the session. j Lansing were gujsts of Dr. nnd spent the weekend here with iilx ford arc visiting relatives in Bos-j^yd Valentine on Sunday. I Mr. and Mrs. D.urand Rogers *" J and „„ b nr h..«in. Mrs B. A. Perry over Ute weekend. । 1grandparents, Mr. und Mr*. Fred ton. Mass., tor a week. ’ ’ Orc. D «®rv«L . I The matter of buying new post I i Marshall Cook. Jr., went to Man- H«n 1rhiidren children nf of Haul* Battle rr....k Creek «, were Miss Betty Iran* was the guest Gamble. 1 . .; colors was tabled until later this I Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Clement and Istee Monday to attend n Sigma Sunday afternoon callers al Miss of Miss Agnes Johnson nt Hastings ---------- ---------- ----- ’ Due'to tiie defense program and .t.ar • I^ T"“‘'“ Jordans. ,n |the part the American legion Ls ex-। ’ ... Point. Oun lake over, the weekend. family of Belding . spent Sunday Nu house jiurty for a few days. Mr. nnd Mrs. Floyd .Thomas and • peered to perfonn therein the tie-1 legion Auxiliary- Notes Mr. and Mrs. Leon Delano of with Mrs. William Shutter* and olh-1 Ronald Gillette of Grass Lake relatives. Orand Rapids were guest* of Mr. er 1 children left onSaturday for a; parlment officials have requested I Legion Auxiliary members .... Mrs. Alley Bacheldcr wa* the was the guest of his aunt. Mrs. week's trip to various places in Ohio j (hat that great care lie taken In [ urged to attend the meeting at the and Mrs. Hugh Riley over the week­ guest ot her-son and daughter-in­ Enna Gardner, Saturday and Sun­ and Indiana. end (the selection of post officers tills hah this evening at the usuallime. day. law. Mr. und Mrs. Dun Peterman, of Mr. und Mrs. Francis Ritchie and Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Fairchild j — ------------------------------- ----------------- ; . j Mr. nnd Mrs. Percy Dimond and daughter Carol <:t Howell spent the Lake odeva. ---------------------------------------------------------Mr. and Mrs. Hugo Wunderlich 1 son Russell VLsited Mr nnd Mrs of Detroit visited Hastings relative. bL’CKLAND-PEW weekend with Mr. nnd Mrs. Hurry ,,,, and Dr. and Mrs. F. E. Willison left Fred Dimond in Plainwell on Sun­ Ritchie. jjgk, V. F.W. .w. ...v Mr. .nd Mr,. Bdw.rd tx.w,» .nd W-Mn-Mb-r tor . wrrt'. v^.uon In day. _ j ley Pew of this city was decorated w • ■ • ww» onnem Micmaan. I Miss Ole Stlerlc of Marshall wns ! Mrs. Warren Carter returned Sat-, Mrs. Minnie Marble visited Mr. and northern Mr. UllCl und Ml Mrs, Geruld l^rwitll,, Lawrence w a »*••-... guest of Mr. m.aw und ....a, Mrs. Lorenzo — urday Llstowel — and Brussels..withredund white peonies for the r*luirl0< ICiil.ln, nt NiiwIivIIIm MT. .'. G^iuiu ... ..... —— r from — — —--------------i Sunday KO,,1U ul Nu-Mn‘ue- un. expecting Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Maus and daughter over the week- Ontario, where she had been vis-1marriage of their daughter, Mfas MRS Vlrnlnla Potts has returned Retder of Kalamazoo to be their'end. Hing relatives. LeNora Pew. and Darrel Buckland. from KnHmnzoo where she was (Sunday dinner guests. I Mr ^2_d_ ...”***“ a,.‘d ' . Mr; ft,,d M.rs■^!!^un,_Ro‘:ers.nnd '-nn of Mr. mid Mrs. William Bucku/iihnm n.wir Tonight is regular meeting night. Joan were Bunday guests of the' daughter of Battle Creek were- -------L . ’ ---------------. ..-..f.-i.? The Tlw Rev. e “ our arc urBe fJ •o business com® Unnd Ps J| y° jJftVc regular we I confined in a hospital following ,nn L,Mrs; Mjwtonna Vosjias relumed to ■. an, accident • z Grand Rnpids after spending sev- Rev. nnd Mrs. E. O. McSherry of gUesU ot Mr- «nd Mrs. John Rose tan<1 °‘ ““M1®1®- Th® «*'• b ' have our rennlarhuatnM. Conger Hnthawuy read single Ion Saturday. ------ . -------------- the ----- — „ . ‘Want tp make final plans on ourl Mr. Kent Drake of Routh Haven wcrl? lirlplnifc to care for her Carlisle. I rln<» u n-lrn n»i Snttirdnv June 7. picnic. is spending a few days here with | r,“»'er"J*10, „ , | Mrs. William Ford of Dearborn fa I Mrs. Jerry Hoekstra, daughter. rl«g service on Saturday. June 7, at nine o'clock. In the presence of j vVe ajc very sorry to hear of the her parents. Mr. nnd Mrs. Wayne , Rrv, »',d R ’cams spent Fr - I lhe guest of her daughter ni\d son- Patty and son Tommy, of Kahuna- !“* nln‘‘ o’clock. In the, prew'hce guests, the bridal puriv |)|naja Of comrade Bush's wife Ella twenty-f" ’ Merrick* day ul lhc Thomas Beck real- in-law. Mr. and Mrs. A. A- Roth, zoo visited Mr. and Mrs. E. F. But- J twenty-five turn on—Tuesday. ----------•— ,rstanding before an Improvised altar I who, fa confined to her bed al the Mr .nd U,> 1-r.nM Bow,r .nd J.1™- ■'!" W'ort the this week. Richard Cluistlan of East Lan-M hnskets of flower-. | present, time. , Mrs. Nettle Brooks went, to Murson Neil of Missoula. Monlann. vis- Townsend.Chib No. 3. ---------hrr, w^mMhe_bride chojc D,,n-l fowt our picnic, at Gun the guest------------of Mr. and Mrs i Foc ------------­ ited his sister. Mrs. Bonnie Smith. Mr- “”d Fred Gamble, in Un last week Wednesday for a visit Mng was .. length dress of blue silk •him we*. • company witii Mr. and Mrs. Carlton of Jcvcral weekij with Mrs. Wlni<D. i._ chrlsthm on Saturday und 11 street . «r.ltc --------‘.kike, next We to «uh Kceuonr, .nd, .l.,r , bou-l ta the „ Sunday. ,nd bopcwant „ you <1H (Critz of Vicksburg, plan to spend Sunday. : ------------‘>e mere ana we Mr. .111a Mrs Ray Hiatt and Mis* Mr. and Mrs, George Merritt ot ‘ I 11 ® 1 was red roses und bab, . , )nvc B ga|a Mr. and Mrs. John Meinert and «... ' day ' Pot luck dinner Katherine Giddings of Battle Creek the weekend In Cleveland. Irand Rapid* were Sunday guests breath. | w ni be served. P breath, Mrs. Richard Cook Is in Ann Ar- ‘ Dick and Harold of Kalamazoo vfa- Grand Rapids ..... «w Please meet at the spent Sunday with Mr. nnd Mr*. Z and Miss Ag- • Miss Mrs. L. ;; H. z._. Evarte >*'*• Ardea Clum. a* maid of hon- hull by nine o'clock Sunday morn- , bur today attending the annual ited Mr. nnd Mrs. Stanley Meinert pf- ~ Guy Giddings. " ' ° !or- sror® l,lnk Jersey witii white: and Arkle last Sunday. I'n"es"si —”m** “ ing so we can all go out In a cara­ Mr*. Jason McElwain. Miss Emily meeting ot lhe University of MichiMr. and Mrs. Bert Ullery and acceswries am! yclljw roses und van. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Walers and gun Alumni Advisory Council. McElwain nnd Miss Mary McElwain BY WILSON BROTHERS !*•*» fanned her corsage Mrs. J. K. Coutc* of Three Rivers family sj>enl Sunday in Mio and daughter, Mfas Neva Ullery spent •were calleni on Mr.-,. John McElwain Lowell Tagg. chairman of the mid daughter, Mrs. Paul W. Pulm­ vldtr-d Mr. and Mrs. Noah Marsh lhe weekend ul their Gun lake cot-. Bernard Hammond of thi* city at- [ Blue Gill Festival committee for our of Laiuing Sunday. tagc j tended the groejn. nnd Mr. and Mrs. Earl Smith. . Mrs. T. David French nnd daugh­ ater. of Lansing, former residents Basking on the beach ... or trekking down । |Xnt te working on details for our Mr. and Mrs. R. J. McCreery wenJ A printed silk jersey dress was Donald Flngk-ton returned from ters Mary anil Florence of Middle- here called on old friends here Sat­ -stand. We went all to remejnber Central State Teachers College at here from Port Huron the first ot worn by !he bride's mother. Mr*.' sunny fairways, here’s the garb you’ll Okille spent the weekend with Mr. urday. "If they are hungry at the Festival Lew Warner. Gerald Lawrence Mt. Pleasant yesterday where he has the week nnd moved their house-'Pew. and lhe grooms mother. Mrs tiny can get a good feed ut the V. ’Jud Mrs. W. R. Cook. just completed his frcsiunan year. hold goods lo that city where they' Buckland, wpre a green print dress, spend most of your time in. In-and-outcr Mrs. Maurice iuimbic left Sunday and Dan Ashulter were in northern both having corsages of rase* and Mr. nnd Mrs. Paul Grote of Ot­ are In business. for Ann Arlxir where she will sia-nd Michigan trout fishing over the We ore glud to report our com­ shirt with matching or contrasting slacks. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Geiger of:sweet jx-hs. They returned with a sego spent Sunday with Mr und 11 short ti’iir with her parents. Mr.r । weekend. rade Jimmie Clark.\ has work nt Mrs O. P. Hinkler. Mrs. Perry Lucedale, Mississippi are visiting Alter the ceremony, refreshment* fair cutch ot trout. rand Mrs r B. Rouse. Cool colors in Hue Green and Pecan Tan. hfa mother. Mrs. Sam Geiger and served and Mr. and Mrs. Muskegon. Jimmie vas our first Jean Kennedy of Shultz returning home with them. Mbs Belva Riley Ls home from,. Miss Barbara . Mr. nnd Mrs. Robert Gardner of his stater rand brother-in-law. Mr ; Buckland left for a short wedding commander and naturally we are [Grund Rapids ’ her leaching duties In the Midland |^ Jra,,dR1, P|ds vLsited her mother.:i all Interested in the progress that .nr summer aiumurr with w.u. | Mr™.. . , , . schools to spend the * M«dnnna Vns. and grundpar. 1 Niles were guest* of Mr. and Mrs. nnd Mrs. Heber Foster. Mfas Bernice 1*Springer home | Mrs .Buckland fa/mptoye4. ... Charles Gardner over the weekend, j MVfil Dcnilvt . Ouruigcr noni- i Ls----------------------------------------------- --- at -­ the he fa making. and Mrs. Hugh £. ” '*■ N,r «»><• Mrs w E Smith, her parents. Mr. «...2 IZ. .. i Friday Prkluv and iinrl Saturday. Riitnrd.iv The tatter-fa recovering nicely from from her teaching duties in the Mt. Coffee Shop and Mr. Buckland Is Comrade Platt is looking for a Riley. Mr. nnd Mrs. Foster Dillman of: ber recent illness. j • summer 1•the ’*“ employ of the p “ 'house to rent. If any of you comMorris schools to spend■ lhe E. w W. «"■ Bliss Leo Johnson of Buttle Creek vfa-i„ .. .. -— - -------- —--------------. ’ RCV. and 5*— " ” H ilton The — Rev. nnd Mrs, — R- — H. ----------Babbitt -"wither Addie Spring- ,, Co. । rades know of a house, comrade ited his motlier Mrs. Anna John- '°nutll Haven and Mr. nnd »(.. Mrs. 1 T?U T...--------------------,,vi mother, Mrs. »««*■»> nrt fnmllv Out of tOWTl guests Were from ' Platt will be glad lo hear about it. son Sunday Other vfailora were Ray Dillman of Muskegon are ex- and family mnvol moved Titputav Tuesday in to th*!r their 1.. er. Next «-n fall -i... she .oin will teach in the ~ "■ Litchfield. Battle Creek. Ionia and Mr and Mrs Harry Thompson Jr’1 i>*f»®d to spend the weekend with1 new home in the Orand Rapids pontinc school*, ■ Comrade Webb nnd family nt­ Mrs. Donna u Harrington nnd Mis;/Sault Ste. Marje. , ' tended the funeral of his aunt. Mis. of Sturgis ' ”!M,‘ nnd Mrs. I> w Warner. District parsonage located at 535 Mr. and Mrs. Nick Vukln of Grand LMc nnd «« Arehart and R^wood. 8 E j „ | Chas. Beach at the Leonard funerJean^ Harrington went to Jack-on j ( VSTER-LITE PHONE 2396 ♦ HASTINGS Rapids were'weekend guc.st* of Mrs. 'Chester Arehart nnd Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Barnes nnd On Thursday and on Friday attend-1. „ 1 ■ ■ 1 - . ———, al home, on Wednesday afternoon. Bttor, «n improved .hbr ol plnu, aonc lorget Iun,H 11 you )oll have |14>e Anna Johnson. Saturday callers on1 tawrence Larkin were in Detroit -*<m* Douglas and Charles spent ed lhe graduation of the former's! — riea.**Mr* Johnson wen- Mr nnd Mrs Ed ilast Wednesday attending the Sunday in Muskegon where they nephew, Robert Burch, returning to 'f®n“- .syrtng“ w J; l moved, or are not getting your state j .moved, or arc not getting your state Tatum1 ofGrand Raplrfa I Iu""bI H. AreharL |—......... “F “"H Mr ’ rh“ r,'‘ ______________________ --------------— flanked rercn-branch candelabra * “ '<ln |ouch • . home1inankrtbya.wn-br.ntb rapdcl»br« „ ------------(were guests ofMrs. Mr. and------------------Charles ,is their here-onbv Saturday. 4. L.Mrs. Valentine leaving ' bearing lighted white tapers the wjth f adjuUinl ut oucc We . Fort Wayne. I A. Vandegrift and family. -- ---Mr and Mrs. Emery-Fox and-son.I Mrs. Joseph Stahl of r~: of this • wrek for Un‘u«/ marriage Mlw don.t want you to mfas any of your 1 .been ------ ----------. ..few--------__ last Ypsilanti ccrcmc — Y|»ttanti — __ ------. . Mr nnd Mrs. Neuman Deni. Mr. nnd in'd vfaillng a days j sun<iay dinner guesu of Mr. and the . . .... visit .... her .... daughter, M“+‘ Ute U„. „< .nd Rojcoe „ol> where she will of Hastings and Mrs. Loren Boyes were Mr. nnd Mrs Gerald Ahrenn and family, nil I ber sister-in-law. Mrs. fouls for a few days and see her 15 year W./jusler of Eagle, son ot the late of Grand Rapids, were guests of Mr. j Bessmer. Today both leave for Fort Mrs. A.. B. Westerlind. Mr. Melf formed about it we can't see that mid Mr* Oseaf Palmer1’Steturdm-J^”® whcre Mr«- Bessmer will Westerlind, Melvin Westerlind nnd old granddaughter graduate from i Mr. and Mrs. bamurl Duster , you are getting them. ; Bowne township, wu* read by t*, Miss Edith DeVries, all of Miuke- YpUlahU High school. and Sunday. I^x-ftd n few days with Mrs. Stahl. Registration is being kept of all Mr. und Mrs. V. D. Ackerman. **ev. E. M. Wheeler ut the home of . the boys of our comrades, who have" FRIDAY AND SATURDAY Mr. nnd Mrs. Edwin Smith of’ Mr- and Mrs. Robert Laurenson gon. Mr. nnd Mrs. A. E. Buchanan nnd their two sons and a daughteA are | the bride s mother-. Mnl N. Ute W.‘; been called to the colors. In this Hastings and their'.son and <laugh-innd family of Pittsburgh. Pa., are moving to Hastings from Hoilton,:Ml11 St., nt eighty,thirty c'dock Miss Beulah Buchanan of Niles tcr-in-lnw. Mr. and Mr*. Earl Smith.' expected by her parent*. Mr. and ,too. the adjutant needs the co-; Texas and will live at 928 S.Ajef'Saturday eveningJune !4 Only he of Detroit spent the weekend aslMn A. K. Fransdcn thfa weekend, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Allan operation of the comrades. If you feraon oi., St., in in uic the iiouac house luiiurn;., formerly -immediate cs and a fcw C. Hyde and children over the week guest* of Mr and Mrs. Earl Smith !Mrs- Laurennon and children will lerson ---------- - . ,aml,1 -----------------,iI ;have n boy that has been called, be WORLD'S FAIR — Doxcn I spend spend aa month month with with the the Fransdens ’ *«»<>• Mr*. Buchanan and daughter occupied by Mr. and Mrs. Harold Rmatc friends witnessed the wed- । sure and let him know. It will be in Toledo. Ohio. their Wall waii lake take cottage, J have gone to Boston. Mass., for a Miss Nancy Wait accompanied by jati thc,r Wcick, Mr. Ackerman is connected TO, brid, .U .Hired to . .-Ito,,1'" "7“ " [ Mr. and Mrs. Frank Rogers. Mr. 1 vacation. with the Hastings Manfg. Co. Mrs. Attic Hay left Thursday for, wp. Crushed Pineapple, Banana, Orange _. Mrs. Will Schader. Jr., and Mrs | Mr. and Mrs. Don Smelker. Mr. Mrs. Mildred Caludine, Senior length dress of blue crepe and her, p, Jonesboro. Ark., where the former and 1 shoulder bouquet was of mock or- L41I11I) 1'H’C will spend the summer with her William Lind lay of Battle Creek, “nd Mrs. Paul Foreman and Mrs. Regent of the Moose und Mrs. Way- unge blossoms. % I A . • 1 *«• I grandparent*. Mrs. Hay will remain ;took Frank Rogers. Jr.. «o the . Maurine Steinke were Sunday guests mond Jones of Buttle Creek were Mr. unci Mrs. Alford Custer. ACtlVltlCS United Suites Naval Reserve Avia-’of Mr. nnd Mrs. Howard Clcs of dinner guests Monday evening of for a short vacation. brother nnd sister-in-law of the . ■, . Mr. nnd Mrs. Fred Prentice spent 'tlon Base nt Grosso lie. Saturday, I Grand Rapids. Mrs. Mary Smel- Mr. mid Mrs. George Fulton. Pete Peterson arid 'Harold*oiiadine'ofSroom- ^®r® the attendants. Mrs.’ Mrs. Merritt Bryant attended the 112 S. Jefferson BL Pheas 2429 Sunday in Sturgis with their son ■June 14. where he is a flying cadet. kcr who ha" been visiting the Ciescs Battle .Creek were guests on Sat-' Custer .wearing ft dress of smoke National Training Course for CmnpMr. nnd Mrs. Verne Prentice nnd I returned home with them. and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. urday evening. (pinK crepe. (fire guardians which was held at ! David, from Mt. Clemens spent i Mr. and Mrs. Albert Bessmer Donald Prentice nnd children, other son. ' Leslie Hawthorne leaves Tuesday j Following the ceremony, thostf, camp Kitanniwa from Saturday to I guests were Mr. nnd Mrs. Hubert 'the weekend with ills parents. Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Clair DeCou Mrs. John Armbruster. Prentice of Battle .Creek. 'and Mrs. "Frank Prentice. Sunday.*®'® ln Grosse He on Sunday to for New York City where he will' present went to the home of Mr. Tuesday. embark on a two weeks cruise to the Innd Mrs- Alford Custer for refresh- >jr.. u attending the present course1 Mr. and Mrs. LewL* E. McNeill and they left for Shelby where he hns,v*»*t the former's daughter nnd «onCaribbean touching Panama, Porto jments. the bride cutting and serv- which started Wednesday and will a position as principal of the Junin-law. Mr. nnd Mrs. Mervin Klein family of Minneapolis, Minn., spent ' t. ‘ing lovely ‘tiered bride's cake. cake. |cnjd, On Saturday, Rica. San Blas and Havana. He «-| ng, a toyely ’ ef^^brtde's । for High school in Hint city for the a,,d ,o mnke lhe acquaintance of a few days last week visiting hfa *! 1 Mrs. Custer and her mother,havei --------------- . - ------------------- their granddaughter Barbara. pects to be absent around three lived mother. Mrs. Emma McNeill and lcoming year, In Hastings for several yearajGUEST DAY TUESDAY Mrs. Hirnm Sloake* of Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. weeks .50 sister nnd brother-in-law. Mr. and1i Mr.’and J *' AT IIASTINRR HASTINGS CnirNTHV COUNTRY CLUB | ..... O..M . AT Claude Troyer from Grand Rnp- ?* ’d *f,crtllju‘y i.. *’1' a"d 'Portland. Oregon wcic were uvcimgni overnight ~ Shirley ~~~ Henry Mrs. Mr.-.. W. A. Murphy and family. —z were Mr. and 'iZL.,,'" SlXty-flve ladies enjoyed the _» •Mr. nnd Mrs. Dewey _ AlHnrt UnckoH Mr. nnd Mrs. Joseph Jellls nnd ______ guests of Reed. Albert Haskell. Mr, Mrs. G-mmn Emma Phlllln* Phillips ids visited his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Custer will be tt home at their weekly golf and bridge luncheon on । farm near Sunfie Sunfield. “rtn ncar ld.__________ baby son of Flint will spend this;“nd Marjorie on Tuesday. June 10.*and Mrs Alma Watrous of Bnttlc William Troyer over, the weekend. |l Tuesday at the Hastings Country Mrs. James Endsley returned home I ANNOUNCE MARRIAGE wrekend with her parents, Mr. nnd’Mr. Stoakes Ls official car foreman I Creek, Mr. nnd Mrs. Elwin Henryclub which was monthly "Guest Mrs. Stewart Kelley. They will leave I of the Southern Pacific railroad and Mr. and Mrs. Edd Robinson j, .rur RUndtop a wrr, W1U> »,rior THEIR RAI OUTEM Day." ' their little son for a two weeks' slay yards in Portland. They were very ;,rom Lowing, 'daughter andxson-in-law. Mr. and Wui1„r Present from away were Dr. Lydia with hi* grandparent*, "while they (much impressed with our Michigan ’ Mrs- L^ter Kinne. Mrs, Bert Mn Bay HolchtoM In Delrol. ; . Mr, .nd Mrs. W.ller Sunky nnlh,lr Jesperson and Mrs. N. A. Cobb, of take a vacation in northern Michi- j lake’s and fine scenery. |Klnn< Mrs. Roland Bolton, Rich- Bbr .ko c.llrd an Mr.toad Mrs. Uo; "“toe, rhe uw ol , dduuhler. Miss EHnbrlll hl.nley., Battle Creek, guests of Mrs. H. A. gah. Mr. nnd Mrs. Lemuel Severance.ard Abbey and Mrs. Albert Kinne OlmMrad to Mini. Mrs nf Mary LXifllorrn ___________________________________ I arrived home Saturday alter spend-iwer® P'®*** Mr’ Van Frank Johnston.y,. ;lo Nrll Adair, son or Mrs. Frank E. -Adrounle; Mrs. Peter DeVries and |ing several mqrfth* with their chll- iof Cedar Springs on Wednesday. Fhorbr Moir, Mr, B. C Br«k and,*dalr. «■, stoklr r,n« srrrlcc totop Mrs. George DeVries, of Grand l .l ..,■ Rapids, guests of Mrs. Roy Hubbard: ““ ‘ dren. Guests on Sunday, which Mrs. Delos Mitchell of Cedar, 1. J. Bmllh airrndrd lh. Mills.™* by III, ME Mrs. R. G. Henton. Mrs. Robert ;was their wedding anniversary. Sprftigs relumed with them for n school reunion, south ot clarluvlll, <*>“* »> »»•" <» on Saturday. Mr,. Van Dustertn I Onton, pastor ol lb, Melllodlsl; Farwell, of Delton. Mrs. Grnydon jwere Mr. nnd Mrs. B. J. Minford vl*lt. Hlnckmun. of Kalamazoo, guests of Innd daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Ken-' Mrs Gertrude Wilcox. Mrs. Ber-;land Mr. Smith formerly attended (church in that city. noth Perry nnd two sons and Mr Itha Kuhn' MUs Gracc Edmpndz. 1'school there and enjoyed meeting! The bride was attired in a drewi Mrs. M. J. Cross. Tire golf event for low grosfe was STEAM HEAT rand Mrs. Wayne Frey nnd Dorothy .Mfas Jennie McBain and MLss Lll- many of the friend* of other years, of navy blue crepe, trimmed with। • [jean. ; linn Christie were guests of Mrs. |1 M1m Emma ’Chandler and Miss white “nd her accessories were blue won by Mrs. Edward Van Popering HOT A COLD WATER % j Mr. nnd Mrs. Jos. McKnlght had Mabcl CUrk Moor® of Car0 0,11 Margret Barnett went to Detroit (and white. A gardenia surroundedI and Mrs. Peter DeVries. At bridge SHOWER BATH . as a guest from Friday till Tuesday.! Thursday. Other guests were Mlss- Saturday and on Sunday left on a , by white delphiniums formed her■ winning scores for members were turned In by Mrs. Robert E. Walt I her nephew. William Mcston. of ®s Gertrude and Margaret Miller of , boat trip to Mackinac Island and shoulder corsage. Single |3.M per wk. up Attending the h-« bridal Sauli Ste Marie. They will return *»»»"AIh« th* - couple were. and Mrs. Hugh Perkins: (or guests | Vancouver. B. C.. who had been at- Bad Axe. formerly of Hastings, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Thomson ofI by Mrs. Thos. Sullivan and Mrs. tending a Shrine convention in In-1 Mr- and Mrs. Archie McDonald next Sunday. Double 14.50 per wk. up ; this city, the latter wearing a light Farwell. diannpolls. Tuesday. Mr. McKnlght and family leave this coming wcekField daisies and wild phlox made blue crepe dress In redlngote style■ and grandsonr Gordon Flnnie. drove ®nd far ’beir Port Huron cottage TO GRADUATE FROM attractive decorations for the lunch­ and her flowers were red roses. Mr. Mcston to Chicago where he wberc Mrs. McDonald and the chll- C. S. T. COLLEGE Included on the tentative list of Mr. and Mrs. Adair are residing at; eon tables and Dorothy Perkins visited other relatives before re- drcn wl11 sP®nd th® summer. Next roses, delphiniums and peonies lent I turning home. Monday. Mr. McDonald leaves for graduates issued'this week by Dean 118 W. Walnut St., in this city. $1 VALUES color to other parts of the lounge 1 [Ann Arbor where he will attend a C. C- Barnes. Central State Teach­ NOW HOFFMAN-BARNES with vetch and grasses filling the ers college dean of administration, Legal institute most of the week. 1 On Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Sier- fa Charles Struble. Hastings, gradu­ Saturday afternoon, June 14. atj doorway standards. Hostesses for June 27. fa Mrs. ating with a B. S. . degree and u sec- two o'clock, the marriage of Mrs.. ling Rogers entertained Mr. and-------------------------Shannon. Mrs. H. A. 1 Mrs. Wm. Netzel, her parents. Mr ondary certificate. Celia Barnes. 223 N. Church St., nndI Robert . Children's ; and Mrs. Charles Menke and son | Commencement activities began John H. Hoffman. 438 E. Clinton। Adrounle. Mrs. Abcn Johnson. Mrs. 1 nnd Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Rademacher last Thursday. June 12. with the .St', was solemnized by the Rev, E. D. W. WaUdorff, and Mrs. Homer meuiiKiui Smith. ; and two children of Michigan City.' Senior Swing-out followed on Fri- n. H. .liaooiii Babbitt ai at tne the rirai First Mgthodlst Mochinolcss Pcrma■ _nd u_ : •Ind. Mr. and Mrs. Netzel• •leave •' ** —— day with senior class day exercise*; church. There were no attendants.' '"J nents, $2.50 to $10/00 U Mr Hollman HMlmn ls L< employee rmplwrd by b, tne <h.■ J’KL’-.Samh Mr. Y June 22 for a slay ot several months in the form of an all-college asiirry Countv Highway department In Los Angeles and other California sembly. Scholarships and awards I B Barn Count, l(Ub..y drpnrl,non । . $1.95 $4.59 and Mr.. Hdhmnn I.-— mptoyM «t L° °r were given and the valedictorian — -----•• — — — points. Vacotion days hove arrived Ar­ "chu’rrSV’"''' A^X'”n M^ky^"’ NOW Father’s Day guests of Mr. and and salutatorian of the graduating range now to have us give you one Mn. Olcnn Brower and daughters class. Margymae Beck. Mt. Pleasant reside at 229 N. Church St. iJng wJ(h flf|y prflM,nt Afl„ thP of our distinctive permanents so were, the former's sons and daugh- [and Theodore Johnson. Tustin, ad­ CELEBRATE SILVER business session, an interesting pro­ ters-lp-law. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth dressed their classmates. you will look your best during the WEDDING ANNIVERSARY kram was given consisting of piano R. Reed, of the De­ Brower of Battle Creek and Mr. ' Dr. Marshall ... — busy summer months that are just Mr ivtMn. 'numbers, a one-act play. "The and Mrs. Richard Brower of Has- trolt Nardin Park Methodist church Finger wave Ofjc around the corner. We ore prepared served their twenty-fifth wedding' Women Whr" two voca^ reketton* Mrs Howard baccalaureate tings. Abo Mr. and ‘ — - ---------- - delivered ------------------lhe annual------------------------Dried to give you satisfaction with any of P?™ FpiinUh n - hv Ar ' ,j address. Sunday, June 15. The sen­ anniversary Sunday. June 15 with Martin of Nashville and‘ Howard our popular brands of permanents. ior dinner dance is scheduled for a dinner for the members of their; *‘“re-son Odd F to:»hp by Ar. Bauer of Battle Creek. Shampoo A FAt *,e“ Fingerwave OU Phone now for an appointment. Mr and Mrs. Jack Stem and son Friday night. June 20, at the Mid­ Hnmedlate family at the Colonial! TcA Room near Kalamazoo. Lunch was served after lhe pro; David drove to Royal Oak Sunday to land Country club, » e > 1 g ram. Informal reception and visit Mr. and Mrs. Ear! Wareham. i The [ TO OPERATE TIIE Judy Stem who has been visiting luncheon for parents, seniors, and, Bridegroom Carried Bread ! the Warehama this past week, faculty la Saturday. June 21. Dr. j[ SCHOOL CAFETERIA In the Seventeenth century, il waa A. F1NGLETON ' ------------------------------.... Mrs. Donna Harrington has been joined her parent* and drove to I A. J. Brumbaugh. Dean of the col-1 lha custom tor a Bulgarian bride­ ’ Rose City where Mrs. Stem and the lege of art# ,_. nnd sciences at the (secured „„, to conduct the tTnivorf.it V of nf Chicago, fthirasn will give aiv* the I High Utah school whnnl during rlurina the th. six weeks groom to carry a loaf of fre*h bread 104 K«at Stott Stroot children will spend a month with University J her parents. Mr. and Mrs. George commencement address at 4:0Q p j that the summer workshop for with him to the altar a> a token that he would provide well (or hfa bride. ~ tn., June 21. j teachers is in session. 1 Briggs. PERSONAL MENTION .SX’S'X .M™, p",reW,a ™ — “■ GET SET FOR THE SIHV IN SPORTWEAR Prices $3.45, $5.50 and $7.95 You can do better at Bakery Specials GLAZED DOUGHNUTS JUNE QUEEN CAKE BANCHART BAKERY ( oiue. Share in These Values! CHILDREN'S DRESSES All Reduced! ROOMS $1.95 dresses $1.00 dresses SUN SUITS HOTEL HASTINGS PERMANENTS 100 SUN SUITS and Capes I SUMMER SWEATERS $2.95 now - -fl 95 JEAN'S BEAUTY SHOP $1.95 r Bonnet & Gown �1 The Churches WANTS W. C. PHELPS DR. L. J. CASTON ONE CENT A WORD. NO ADVER­ TISEMENT FOR LESS THAN 25c. NO INFORMATION GIVEN ON BLIND WANT ADV8—DO JUST Sheldon Agency OPTOMETRIST Pancoast Bldg. Calv Ver Yanl I WANTED—(M|mi nuk» ’■lUM^CMch । mv men. Apply a If ' cvmy.r.y____________ AU Kindi of Insurance Skrrty Bondi boat 2185 Halting! EIGHT Hastings CHICKEN & STEAK DINNERS DAILY OR SUNDAY GUN LAKE TWIN SHORES RESORT of the wa lhe site of the cost of found to (elected a in Thomai silted by j neier Duni led him fro FREE STARTING OFFER to supply regular customer* with famous Watkins Products In Hatlinrs. Snecial starting offer In­ cludes $30 free products. Steady earnings. starting immediately. AUCTION SALES HENRY FLANNERY Highest Prices Paid for Dead Stock. HORSES $3.00 COWS $2.00 KALAMAZOO RENDERING WORKS Completely Equipped For All Furniture Repairing and Reupholstering Marshall Furnaces Coal, Gas and Oil Fired Repairs furnished snd in- I 1 WANTED- -Few day. old r*H > " lien* ur Tre.lr- I'.r.l hajhiudcf. fl IV Nirhol>. 731k—F'll WE PAY THE PHONE CHARGES ATTENTION FARMERS Ea vest roughing C. E. GOODYEAR HDWE. JERRY ANDRUS Phone calls originating through exchanges at Woodland, Middle­ villa and Dowling call Kalamaioo 2-9544. Vermontville call Marshall tsd. ECON-O-COAL STOKERS ALL FORMS OF INSURANCE SURETY BONDS Phone 2519 Nat'l Bank Bldg. . tf. PHONE HASTINGS 11068 MAGNETOS MOTORS GENERATORS STARTERS Broadway Mr. Jennie Will. 7»J South Full REXT Furnished apartlnent I'n Michlcan r, |-j rote entrance Acron from City Hall. Mr*. Cynthia Wilcox. IIP X Wr^*|^ For HALE- Ho.t ami trailer An ex repiionvl buy. Howard HuM-ard 411 We.t Clinton C pi MrlxM. Ha.ting*. Itnutr 9. W-'mllaml FOR HALF: Larcr- .lie child', erih bed. - trlrphi...r ________________ «e.t of iiL.iing. „„ i-ny' 1 J ‘j-'p., FOR HALF. lUlii Deluxe I'•».! 4-ilm.r ■edan. tioml kero.en* oil Mor—with FOR. SALE—Primm.* cream .wparaior. Aren., 2 milea we-t. I mile «outh 3C34 C 19 I'rSlui.k-rhun-h. It III FOR REXT Cottis*, at linn l»k.-. Elec trie Move and Frigidalrr. In.ide toilet FUR sale F.mrarre. with hm>.*. bam. ■ nd hell . ..... Section 3<l, BownTI Me. Adrounle. 136 8. Bn^dnay Phut.c t iwnalilp. C. J, Moore. Freeport. Mi. b 2C34 <5 I*' WASTED TO BUY- Ml of na..l binder tongue trurk., Lei.nd Knt. Route 3. FOR-SALE 1 full Idopd lil.uk and white Nhefdierd pup. 3 male, and 1 femalo JAKE DEPRIESTER l ake Ode.«a. * >1 ill trom cood .fork d<c Will .ell or trade FOR HALF. 3 floor lamp*. ••*13 Axmln f-r chi. ken. or lamb. Writ- Orval 1 «|er mr with pad. .mallehe.l of draw. Pufnaff, Rpllevue. Mich.. H. 3. 6 |,U Buyer for STILES and er«. renter table, d.ck chair. We.ting hou-e electric refrigerator. toi l cheat. FOR HALE--I'; Ru.h.l. .eed potato*. Company Hastings stocktreated with formaldehyde and rut, Gi> 1 • «>'! e nt* fa r l.i,.h*l or ».11 lake »3 fn» yards, phonr 2588, or call the tor. Witllani McCann. Irving i it 717—F3 through the | WASTED—Mas to work .■<> tariff stea.lv __I**:-. ______________________ [Lp< work. 3 o ilr. ..with, 3'i ea.t SaahvilVweek. tf. . Han Htaiom. fi 1'» FoR SALE - Twin outboard Evinmdr Motor. 2>-> H. P. al.o ettigo ai FOR MALE Work bone, cheap. John ThoraappU lake. Phone 3757 0-19 Kollar. 3*mile, north, mile ra.t Moi FOR SALE- Bench wringer, good one; dleville ’ 6 lit aloralady'. white <o.,t. cheap Mr. FUR KA|.K—Or rent for the .ea.an. the Allen Pender.'52b F.a*t Walnut Phnu. Town—nJ crNlaap al Wall lake. Coin IMH f. 19 MeKinlrr Avenue, Hay City. Mohican. FOR HALF. Team of home., .-heap 6 IV . Would trade for r». or manure aprrader. Fln..rlt Booher. 3 mile, north mile we.t Coat. Grove r. Ill FOR stl.E- 3O.I acre dairy farm, wire Il f.-rated on l.l.ek top road, large Ph. 3208 or Address 135 E. Green St. building., new cement .lave aibi. Pa* Hastings, Mich. tf FOR RENT—Apartment of fl furul.hrd tore weft watered Some timber. Ar room.. Inquire at 313 W. Clinton Kt . tl.ir K.-k-rr, Adm, H t, Fr.-imrt. 6 1S Ha.tmc* <1 tv RF.XT- Modem . room hou.e. i-loaa fOR FALK L'liKAI'- -MrCormirk 7 ft. FOR tn Reference required Mr*. It F train bltoler. Would trade for rurn Green. 337 H. Mirhigan Avenue. -fl.l<F planter. Clri, Hear., Bid', north. FOR RALE—Roy's bicycle and Hawaii** J milea ea.t Carlton < enter. (t-19 List your Auction Ssles with K.iilar in ea.e. It..th in good coudill.m. Smart llenediet. 913 Fl Madisotl. C 19 VERN MANEE The Little .Red Shack We make new Binder (’antas for all makes of binders. Give us your order now. These canvas arc made from good heavy Duck with Leather Straps and Buckles. Gel our price before you buy. we can save you money. We also repair binder canvas. Bring them in now before the rush m they will be ready wiirn you need them. ^31 7 hf l-;£ Call E. T. WOOD JACK SEMPF shSoaoTsh^th“ 111 So. Jefferson Street . Hastings, Mich. Phone 3623 HU d b DEWEY REED CHICKEN Auto Insurance Electrical Wiring DINNERS served at my home every Sunday WE BUY Cattle, Veal Calves and Chickens FELDPAUSCH MKT. BARGAINS! 1910 Studebaker Deluxe Champion. 4-door Sedan, only 13.000 miles. 1940 Chevrolet Pickup—Demonslra1937 Plymouth Sedan. 4-door, good tires and just reconditioned. 1937. Chevrolet dual-wheeled truck, long w. b. 1937 Chevrolet Panel job. 1936 Dodge dual-wheeled truck, long USED SEWING MACHINES live intn the tnvi.iblr and Eternal. We want to expre.. our appreciation for ex pert aervlre. rendered by en h lu thetr respective field., ami tn alt nelgbbcra and friend* for their alnrr/o ••vore*.i<in* of-aympatlii l.y the many kind deed., the.* l.eautifol flower, and .inr- r,- w..td. Miblr.d and Max" Hol. and Kleine 1 tetra and Willie. Horace ami Dad At.g.-d rinr. r.p *tii.vl-^ <v_ ... We Pay Top Market Price For Dead Disabled HORSES and COWS Horses S3 Phone Collect. Telephone Hasting* 2697 20 Inch grain separator, all steel. John Deere Combine, used, No. 6— with engine, first class shape. John Deere Combine, used. No. 6— with Power takeoff for Model A THIRTEENTH YEAR OF SERVICE 11507994 CASH For your old Scrap Iron, Radiators, Battsries, Alu­ minum, Bratt, Copper & Load. GLENN F. LAUBAAJGH 3*5 No. Michigan Avenue Phono 2837 Hastings ■ ■ ■ l/oulunL-e? next m-etihy will to* bald On Jun. 3 4 at lhe home of Mr». Elmir Robiliwn. 2 food Phone 2505. Hastings GET A GOOD USED CAR BEFORE THE 4H> They Feel Like Gloves Yet Wolverines Give Me Miles of Extra Wear We have several good young horses ut 1941 prltrs. Come und see these before you buy, Roan gelding, 4 yrs.—well broke, wgt. It’s a shoe miracle — that’s what it is — the way those Wolverine tanner* have < softened the world’H most durable A leather . . . SHELL HORSEHIDE I' ... made it so soft and pliable that \ you’d think you were wearing - \ gloves on your feet Yet with all . \ its softness and comfort, you get .JBM —.-------------- .----------------- pair of Wolverine "Work______ ■ one customer puts It—“When k I buy Wolverines, it’s hut V like finding a dollar bill in Jk each rhoe, because they L—-A give me that much extra 1936 PLYMOUTH Deluxe Sedan Black mare, 8 yrs.—with mare colt Color, dark gray. 3 weeks old. wgt. 1650. 1936 OLDSMOBILE Coach, with ra- Come and get lhe best for less. 193i PLYMOUTH Sedan lh ■pr -pi 7 a B J h jif 114 W. Court 8V. Hasting* story houw huge brick ■mall panc placed In If said U used this was always he had a famous arm hospitality among the Mr. Hill w । through fields, he relic—a ple road strap carved by Tills fire burn great the presen Islands bef wonders w Ithe long M I bubbling Family, an •nt occupa tlvo the ilong with if early p "Calvin bound At the Thomappl rankee Sp lalvtn Hil HOWARD POFF OFFERS FOR SALE Farmers Market & Seed Store located a dleviUe-Ya 3n GOODYEAR BROS. HDWE. CO. j® ! UN lage. Slate mission w dan. Color, beige. CARLTON CENTER 1940 STUDEBAKER Coach. EXTENSION GROUP *iiihIL «",rr *rnui» Will m*vt June 35 at the L. A. 8. halt BARNUM SCHOOL for the .eror.d ki.ittiug Icon pica,,. |.e Mr. and Mrs. Pied Durkee enter­ present at one o'clock. tained Mr. and Mrs; Richard Durkee Ml*. Leona Fuller. Herretary. Hastings Phone 2 and family of Freeport. Mr. and Watering Seed Plants Mrs. Roland. Valentine of Hastings, C. “PILL” SHERWOOD An atomizer or small spray should and Mr. and Mrs. Keith Durkee, and be used in watering -seeds planted family for dinner Sunday. Ute oc­ FOB in the house. The spray keeps the casion being not only Father's Day INSURANCE soli just moist enough and does not but tjie father's sixty-first birthday. Restful Ridge, Cloverdale Darlene Durkee is spending a Hotel Hastings Phone 2M8 bury the seeds as water sprinkled tf. from a watering can is likely to do. week with her aunt. Mrs. Roland Valentine of Hastings. ‘ The Herbert Johnston family Kitchen oil stove. spent Sunday with Mrs. Johnston’s Sewing machine. "Library table. Berry Boxes Baby Chicks parents. Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Holmes 2 full bed*. Day bed. Kitchen scales. Oversluffed chair and ottoman. I-point deer head. Gold Fish genuine Hbell H. rt.liid* triple-tanned Electric plate. Milk safe.. . to amtiing .oftneo .nd llexlbil.tv. Pair Tewaa steer horns. Seeds. Farm C.nolan 3 pair* plBow*. Many other articles. * LY BARKERS Hastings Phone 2115 •on on "Haw to knit.'- After wr learned the different .tlrhe. we were given di­ rection. on how to make varioa. ar- un EXPERIENCED FITTER _________ •_________ ' : ■ at the home of'Mr" Harol.l lir.-rkwav on Thur.day afternm.ti. June 13. for the *•'»*- le..on i.< the -ummrr pi*i>-. • Th* trader.. Mr. Harold Br.-kw.jBand Mr. Prairieville he sold to tlst mlMior had started ids. who n new locatt Stop LOUANNA PATTON Truss Fitting " j ’ about the ■oil for ot Calvin J shouted. Extension Groups FOR SALK - III::.’, deluxe Ford .edsn in A l .have, four door.. Mile. Baldwin Phon. 7JV—F3. a.Ia FOR SALE—Two-row kur.* rultlvalor. Owen Vsrney. 7>* mile, ea.t lla.linga _ «n stale Road. fl FOR HaI.F. — Good u.ed bayloailer nr would trade for brood «uw. Lloyd Ed­ ward. Mile north Dowling, two mile. 0 19 HOI SEKKKCER WAXTElF—Mdy. 50 J ear. old or more, for home more than _a«e» la.<il. -Lord. Route 4 fl |<i FOR SALE OR TRADE — /;.h«I .tuck trailer w.o, |,r,n., f..F ..„k h„r„. „r v.'1‘I,’r •" ’*»»« f»M- «>rla BelMn. Mite north Rayle Grove Cenli-r. 15 1 (f. Prompt Service Farm Machinery DUTCH KRAFT STORE flower*. al.«i the lai.lie. .if thy Siiii.t Cyril- Altar .uciely. Al-., the pal|t..ar-r and all thorn «h.. ..nt flnaer- a.ol f-« the ,1. a-.e. to l.e -aid In lhe future for Mr-. Catherine Corrigan, al-o C E. fro-, for l.i. aer. mil,-* north HaOinc* u-n» The Children • FOR SALE--Your choice of two rowa. EXPERT WELL-DRIVING Young calvea wanted. Jerry Andru*. CARD OF THANKS— I wi.h to thank phone 351V. n isi AND REPAIRING all inr friend., e.prciullv lhe L.d.e* FoR SALE—3 fl.hing boat., outboard Aid. for all kiridnr«*e« .hnwn me while Also a complete line of Mysrs Elec­ motor, buy's bicycle, girl*, bicycle. *34 "■’' 111 m"?.'JI-,1,0 .. south • tric Pump* installed and serviced. Chevrol.f coupe. Frederick Fuhr, Tev acu Sen ire Station, 3«4 mile, .oath John Wilkes, Route 3. Phons Ha.tin*. on M-37 fl-lv J02-F5. For SALK—Ele.trie stove. Would trade Satisfaction Guaranteed for rattle nr pigs. Will Mill*. Clover dale. Route I (| |9 U WANTED— Building tor garage or little HASTINGS EXTENSION GROUP NO. 4 . Write •’■A" t'.'je Jf* Banner'’ Cows M2 Valley Chemical Company Phone 2272 Cards of Thanks WORDS OF APPRECIATION — From t^he I '. F. Auggll Family itur family f. .1 consisted hauled by occupied b AUCTIONEER Zstimstes cheerfully given. Dstes can bs mads at Banner office' Phone 3467 Hastings, Mich. FOR SALK—3 Holatein e^wa. 4 and 5 year., old •* mile .mith of Cedar tl • rrrl Le»n Fuhr. B-in ioH SALE bani.h flail head cabbage plant.. Fir.t home west. of lloukra.e factory. 5 rent, a doten. 6 IV MICHIGAN MUTUAL FOR HALE—< pure bred O 1. C. wean­ in* pig. Nlrc thrifty bunch. I'honr "O F14. L>le Diekerion. fl-lU FOR SAi.E--Fartnbou.e to he remu.ed DWIGHT FISHER, Agf. from pr<*mi«ea. Cha*. Scofield, WoodHasting* 220 E. Stale land, . «-4U •f toll SALK--Will ..II heavy |«tr ut work ..f -ickno..: alw c«‘d“di'.e W.’“e «■ । ............... ~ >un!h F. Slat. Road-___________ C lV FOR SALE 13 CherrpieL Would trade . •'.’••tock < barlie Raymond, Route Prompt Service and Reliable WAXTKIF. Ueneril Lou.ework Call or Wort at Fair Price*. write Dorothy Haven., It. J. 73S—FI3. DEFOREST SNYDER. SB. B l<> *. 3, Hastings Phone 714—F12 FOR SALE—-Hay to put it, barn for ca.li and hay on ground, and 1 if the new many. stun they would Shipping Livestock Every Saturday PIANO TUNING begun oper The mill t logs, and v CALL SATURDAY, JUNE 21, 1941 SEE THAT SHELLY That’n the “plus" In Wolverine Work Shoes that gives you extra comfort, extra wear. WOD Come In and try on a pair—without any cost or obligation. We’ve got your favorite style and Eire. irobatc Ju fankee Bi Calvin H INE SHELL HORSEHIDE WORK SHOES HASTINGS-CUT RATE SHOE STORE= »lp'. �L. J. CASTON )PTOMETRI$T 1 Bldg. Hasting* u. rhon, nu DINNERS RES RESORT ' •OST OPEN Sunday, June 22 lead Stock. iVS $2.00 MG WORKS 068 it Woodland, MiddteVeraionlvllla call PHONE CHARGES •MERS i of binder*. Give us im good heavy Duck ipair binder canvas, will lie ready when $2.13 each <* ___7c each THE HASTINGS BANNER EIGHTY SIXTH YEAR HASTINGS, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, JUNE 19, 1911 RIX ROBINSON. FIRST WHITE SETTLER IN WEST MICHIGAN The Banner Is indebted to Dan Lewis of this city for a biographical ■ketch of Rix Robinson, a remark­ able man. He served his country -By Jane Cameron aa a soldier in Detroit in 1814. After that he went to St. Louis,. Missouri and then returned to. (Continued from page i. sec. 1) | Well, that Ul' ol' sun is back in Michigan. He located 111 in U1C the WC»wes-1 . — J..a.B«.,. ,, v aaM.niv.-H of-the water power, to locate on••----------------------------------------------------------- Item part of this state and is be- I lhe sky this glorious Monday morn­ the site of Middleville. But because i Hill's native town in New York, j Ueved to be the first white person ing. after an absence of last week. the cost of a dam at that point wa* Thta atlrred the ire of the land- •; to actually settle in western MichiDoes It ever *eem good? Whoops! found to be too great. Mr. H1U lord who, tn 1848-49, after “n. which he He »iicr a n hard lura 8 »■»*> nc did uiu in iu 1821. iohi. nc ... .. lb« I bought • > targe Urg. ee'renge «mig. in In wh wh.t „ We dl<U> I vre » rainbow but we selected a less expensive location on r|Kht succeeded in having the — a creek emptying into Duncan lake original name restored during a «es- , now Grand Rapids. If he liad been guesstheFlood is over/ Anyway it in Thomapple township. Here, as- ’Ion of the legislature. able to keep the property il would helped ottr hay feverand tiiat 1* listed by Henry Leonard and EbeCalvin Hill waa always Interested | have made him and his heirs very „ulle something, nezer Duncan, who luid accompan-l,n education, and donated the land wealthy. But he sold it before . , . M him from N.w York, he UulU lhe' ’bere lhe old Middleville jlwol Onuid Replde hod become en Una lint law mill in Berry county. Il bmue vlood He wu a member ol portent city. £ began opernUona In lhe tall ol IBM “>• «' U» ObelpUa!!0,,"u?" ™“L I™ offer It to tiiem to use as a neon The mill was constructed of hewn “nd he and his friend Henry Leon- | >n trading with the Indians, extraffic light. We thought it would ^.nd.m.nuKIcrohl,..™.;Mpn«.emrteu™^UiCwh.sl™7^^^^^^ - Calvin Hill Was an Early and Very Influential Settler of Yankee Springs Township tian Science Monitor very much. that I like SECTION TWO—PAG |ir YOU 1X> NOT WISH TO OHOW UNUSUAL BU0C1 OLD HERE IN EKESCHirTlON STORY BEHIND CORN-ON-COB GETS NEW TYPE WRAP | The county clerk's office ana day AWARDS AT U. i Those who like their sweet com w^1rece‘,7? “ fresher and those who produce and r°r * b,rlh certificate for the wife “Well, what did the fellow have lo prepare that sweet com for sale In of ,H> the wr writer "" of Ute tetter which came from Vermont, but the writ­ Hopwood awards tor retail outlet* are going to appreciate My father wanfed, to know. er's wife wa* bom in this county. "Why did he leave that patch in the u suggestion that husked sweet । The request came from a rnan who igan. com be wrapped tn transparent hay? Avery Hopwood wu gri material such as cellophane for bet­ । said he was bom December 27, 1868. Right where it would show!” ter keeping, easier selection and so ls well past his 82nd birthday. He from the University and Is > enclosed a card on which his senti- came a dramatist ot tnlan I had wondered, too, til) lhe farm smaller packages. i menu on tiie subject of growing old note. hand said, Poor quality keeps families from I were poetically expressed. The poem A* If he did not care In appreciation for the ln« eating as much »weet com as they To be questioned so—for his face might, observes Keith C. Barrons, | was entitled “Isn't It True?" and and training he received {reads os follows: student days at Ann Arbor h vegetable specialist on the Michigan "A ground bird’s nest Is there!' I Age is a quality of mind. State College »taff. My father did nol say a word An experiment in 1940 Indicated 1 If you have left your dreams behind,' creative work In writing. For a while, as we climbed tthe how this can be changed. Corn • If hope Is cold These Hopwood awards have av»rpicked from a field was husked and If you no longer look ahead. agsd nearly 110,000 a year since Um But he said, when we found the tip. cut off. Ear* were bunched in I If your ambition fires are dead— first made in 1931 and are the larg­ Then you are old. | nesting bird, halt dozens in a pyramid form and if from life you take the best, i est prizes offered by any Unlvwj "Tiie fellow has some sensei" wrapped in cellophane. The extra I But |I slty in the world for creative writAnd if in life you keep the jest. cost per puckage was around four l ing. If life you iiold, cents. Thelts coh-lot Ada where the give ,(rown Mr. Hopwood's genius as a dram* ' No matter how the year* go by, '‘“Because lh. the lari, task of hiumiHno breaking shin. shlP Their* waa wa. the the first tint con-|at Ada where the Thomnuole Thomapple rlvrlv-_ *t*ould "" •••- a - Ladk. —" Rist Room | ' The price went up a bit. but con­ ‘ No mutter how tiie birthdays fly at 1st combined with intense grati­ — Und <0. cop. «, <»„<•» ™.d V.n^|An‘_1, Ills c mid me new IUIIU. lUl kiupi wiuii au - ------ — ------------ • , ------ —---- —-------------_ steady — sumer* appreciated the service, retude to the institution which helped many stump* and root* to contend now “n “Id autograph album place wo* quite popular with the YOU ARE Ntrr OLD! _ retreated back to normal. We 'T=z taller* had lass waste and com ear inspire his success combined lo with waa no troublesome. Albert Hill ln whJch Calvin HUI had writteb Indians and he soon became an 1m­' threatened to put it through lhe|| "Too। many nests have been tramSo if any of our readers wish to make these unusual awards poaalbte. “ “' pled down. worms were avoided. Apparently tavented 7 'land breaker,'which'both which' J»thpoetry ^poetryand andprose. prose. Hte Htepenpen'............................................ , portant portantpersonage personagewith withthem, them,forfor a sweet com grower can obtain a know how to live to be eighty-two, manship wa* very ornate and beaualways dealt squarely with the hat i Upon the earth, already." consisted of an enormous plow — he BANNER WANT ADVg. FAT cent an ear above the extra labor thkre’s your prescription. yoke , Uful, *J and English Is excellent, exceUent. aboriglnees. He is said to have had H1' I DEATH OF J if BLISS hauled by upwards of a dozen yoke nd hhis .l.“ En ?,lah b ient'. Calvin Hill died in 1887. and was targe dealings in those early days. 11 WBsn 1 our «”*»“>*• | of husking and packaging. On fer­ of oxen. With this outfit he went —fi-VJt Hl-1 died In 1867, end was _ ........ ._ ..._—------, — . many years a tile soil sweet com often will yield about the country breaking up the buried In the family cemetery, a with Indians who lived iii Barry 10.000 marketable ears an acre. resident of Rutland township, died JU for lor other olher settlers." aeulera." — from — the o.. house in - ------------ „ ..................................................... We Weed" •"“kl soil ’...................... abort distance county. In his lime he was known Friday al lhe iionir of hLs grandson, i Customers found no reason for Calvin Hill abo purehaaed Irom »hleh he lived, where real a lew io leveral ol the older Killen ol "“•'*?"J",' the government 1,900 acres in other members ot the family. thia county. For a considerable }n 0Ufb0n7 °La «ardcn- Abo the Robert Bliss, of Coopersville. Mich .' “Picking over” the packaged com. where he hnd resided for the'port There weren't any com ear worms, Prairieville township which, in 1836. ‘ Editor ’ s Note — In the above writtime he bought furs on his own acbu 8s thrived. T7U* morning we put • lull gC» 111C kUWIOIll|> WIIBg.II, ggg BggUU. Many times these worms are on the . —* . —ZNealulwa he sold -to .Leonard. Stater a -Bap- Ivaeo lnK whlah which laawwgalu largely evvwnn concerns Calvin gYHInt* count; hilt but ON as thg* the onimlricountry was .,1. sel- *iUg Shot Oil tilt! CabbUgCS lUltl 11IIK* fflur years. Mr. Bliss was 02 years of age ut; «l» of the cars when the ears are Green tlst missionary to the Indians, who HUI Mr- Bowen in his manuscript tied his business became unpro-. und .Paris -------j on Hie potatoes. , If marketed in ihe husk, had started his work in Grand Rap- ln «vcral places, cites as authority fltablc. He then became-an agent f cant be around arsenate of lead. his positing. He was born in Cort- jPicked land. N. Y.. April 5. 1849. He hadi ,he cars often show excessive damId* who moved his mission to the for statement* he has made “W| W. of the, American Fur Company, ‘ K1™8 arthritis, or ite equivaOne new location purchased from Mr .Potter's History of Barry County,"jrepresenting them in all the south,n p“rt< lived In und near Coopersville for “8° before the com is sold. retailer was willing to sell thepack­ Green. Now we must go down and the past ten years. Hill Part of this tract Is now In- "la® an Historic Sketch published em peninsula of Michigan, Surviving ore one----daughter..Mrs. “Red com on a 20 per -------------centmar­ A monument, tribute to Rive the telephone peas some strings■ ........... 6 -v wa>| .. ------------------corporated in lhe Lockshore Farm, ‘n ‘be Kalamazoo Gazette of April ‘ --------------- -a fine utcy can 8>n. him. was erected at Ada where he between their postss soso they can Nora Nora Karns, Karns, oi of marahaii, Marshall. aiicn., Mich., * ‘n> but bu‘ said sald he be needed 30 per cem a few miles north ot Richland vll- 3l- IMO), built his home. The monument Is climb. They have t---------beenwanting ------ “j to four ------------------------------------grandchildren and -- -----------------------------------two great- margin for -----------com-- in the e husk ...v ­ lege. Stater's reason for moving his ----* • - ----------------toss' the ground, ground, grandchildren. 1 In ‘be 1940 experiment Ute half,sald to have cost 12500.00 and was “nd started oyl across mission was because unscrupulous TWENTY RARRY while men at Grand Rapids wild ' i paid for by people who hnd known • • • . ; j Funeral services were held in a do«m husked and wrapped packI him In his lifetime. He was twice You ought to see our zucchini. It fimeral home at Coopersville Sun-j,ll«c-’ wire “W for 15 cents at the “fire waler" to his converts, and HERDS ON TESTmarried, both time* to Indian worn- is. or they are. booming. We are day afternoon at one o'clock. Burial ■’sntf ‘b116 ‘bat the grocer was »ellthey would go on the war path loo I !ln* R00*1 quality com In the husk en. daughters oi of tnoai tribal cnieis. chiefs, ,i going going io to spruuue sprinkle suipnur sulphur. arounn around was In Rutland cemeterv. — , on d n .' p n, oaugntcra oft in. -------- '-----------------------| for 15 cent* a dozen. In this same Return Ol For sacn with the first one he lived only a the place where we found string Th%Old Home of Calvin Hill ' Whatever became of Danzig— period com could be obtained on a Dollar Bill Spent for Feed few Kars. They were not divorced, beans cut cleanly off at ground level. where A »r Hill had sold his Prairieville I all this began? -------------------------farmers' market for as low as 10 । It seems that when he married her We have to many birds we refuse land, he bought a tract on section ,| . I cents a dozen. An explanation or . H. s. Blair, of the Barry County j he agreed with the chief that it to try to poison cut worms. ‘ the process and lhe experiment 1« reported In the May. 1941. Issue of replaced by a frame building which wben tbe expired she gladly We are going to yank out the the Quarterly* Bulletin of the col­ is still standing. This house Is n«t JS? returned to her own tribe. Later : radishes, as soon as they are nearly lege's Agricultural Experiment Sta­ located a little off from the Mid- We.re,<?1,4*?t,£urin8 the he was befriended by the daughter ।gone, and Inclined to taste like MOTORISTS—Your attention tion. • dlevlUe-Yankee Springs county road. A total of 193 cows wereincluded - Of another Indian chief and, in smart . is called to page 69. Sec. 14 <b» of weed, and plant carrots. The ?t il Jd to ^me’oldS'frame ^TSunds bu^frt v.TuS lh,t' her Michigan Laws Relating to Motor reason? For Barbara. Die bunny DIED AT HER HOME house in Barrv county It Is now a®3 W pounds butterfat.The value They had one son who became a rabbit. I have an Idea she would Vehicles, which reads as follows: IN DETROIT W T »r»’ c.l,ln Slli. W UW l„dto. .nd lived "The driver of an overtaking harvest her own if she had a Word was received here of the wIiok n«m, 1. orange. Un he l> . 'mehl'^nTAhe » dS l»rt or Uvl. eUte chance. She ate a patch of lettuce motor vehicle nol within a busi­ unexpected death on Sunday of Neuer known » W .jel.hbdr. b, oT'h^S; __________ ness or residence district us here­ and was in disgrace where we Mrs. Sanford Wolfe at her home In in defined shall give audible bought her. iu!rv"“'.e milking mMhlnee. g have milk MIDDLEVILLE COUNCIL Detroit. Particulars of the death warning with his horn or other ‘S b^TCX‘ne%«u; AI>°™ end funeral arrangements were not warning device before passing or A year ago now, a mowing ma­ given. Mrs. Wolfe was a niece of । attempting to pass a vehicle proThe window frames each have 201EJghleen of the herdg culled 10 In-accordance with recommenda- <chine ran into a nest of wild rabbits Mrs. Clark Robinson and a cousin i teeding in the same direction." small panes of glass. The door Is- ent w more durlng the year dons made by the Barry County 1and ------------------------------------------------Bud brought the babies home. of Miss Mabel Sisson and Victor'. placed in the center, with two wi.iw h herd ln bulterfa. Dr0. Health Department, the Middleville .One had an injured fool from the Sisson. Mr. Wolfe is the son of Mr. i 9 Stebbins Bide. dows on each side, facing the blgh- dMi[.<|C(n w nwned by jyBifer pooke viu“*e council has adopted three mower blade, i healed It, and we und Mrs. Prank Wolfe nnd spent way. It still ba* the same hand-1 Qf LaJte baessa hte ten registered Important ordinances as a part ot fed them with eye droppers. They I his boyhood in Freeport wrought iron lock that wo* placed jfiuuracuui Ijbl<.lns averaging 481.53 pounds “ sanltar y code. were fine pet*, and would quarrel ZTCHHiuit Wl-W uuuniu ..... . ... there when lhe house was buUt. It fat Seven of these — r. two-year-I1 The --------- — ------- ---------------1had J the J ---------- of ‘"* were 7116 first n-rit ordl ordinance pertains to on who dropper milk If said that Calvin Hill seldom ,olds Next high herds in order were Pub,lc health “nd the disposal of first. Just like children. The one used this lock, for the latch string Kari Eckardt with seven grade Hol- “w“ge; the second refers to thewho was late to chow spent his was always out for his friends, and steins averaging 408-82 pounds fat handling of milk and milk prod-time biting the one who was eathe had a host of them. He was [and Welby Crockford <fc Sons aver- ucts “nd the th,rd pertains to public Ing. They _____became __ ) large so that »«•--they UIIU YTciuy VIVCEIUIU ot OUIIB UVCI, ,----- •----- .-------- — ■-------. . . . ntliKtinrot —pigs. ..I... wanted Ira era .wellet them go to krav be frrt., free so famous among the pioneers for his aging 400 -28 fat. nuisance* Bltf.ll »uch h. a* Iff keeping hospitality, and was better known Highlands Dairy showed the a"d ol**r an!n}ala >’» vll- nnd all summer and wAl into win­ among tiiem a* "Squire Hill.” greatest Improvement over last year, .tagt limito without the proper per­ ter, we could get quite close to "One winter night In 1840, while a 66 pound increase in butterfat j:“ mission Uslo^Jirom 1rom <he nne councU council.The them. We haven't seen them since. Thc Mr. HUI was returning to his home (three ordinance* are comprehensive They probably have forgotten us, through the snowy woods and 1 in their scope and should prove ot long ago. fields, he was pursued by a pack JERSEY DISTRICT great benefit to Middleville people when they shall go into effect. Here Is a poem from the ChrisSHOW AT WAYLAND he began to run. The distance be­ The Southwest Michigan Jersey _____ tween him and the hungry, yelp­ ing animal* steadily lessened. Just Parish Show District will hold its1 ns the leader of the pack waa near­ annual show at Wayland, Mich., on ing him he reached hl* home, vault­ July 18th. Prof. Earl Weaver, chair­ ed the fence into the dooryard and man of the department of dairy shouted. His wife quickly opened husbandry at Michigan State Cot­ the door and the light halted the tage, will judge the show. The show will feature mainly the animals until he was safely inside," "In the largest room of the old showing ot Jersey cattle from the j house was the great fireplace which various counties in the district. Also 1 a show for 4-H club animals and ha* remained just as It was built, Its lintel brick* resting on a rare project*, adult and 4-H Judging relic—a piece of old-fashioned rail­ contests and musical entertainment. road strap iron. The mantel was A larger crowd then ever 1* expect­ carved by hand from a walnut log. ed this year. This fire place Is large enough to Fountain pens, like fine Pity the poor Federal employees. burn great logs, but because it con­ watches, deserve annual sumes so much fuel it Is not used at In Washington who may have to add the present time. As the “visitor up 43,500.000.000 more In taxes. inspection. It's no use stands before this old fire place, he having a pen that'* nol wonders what tales II could tell ot the long ago." . working right—so, as a Back of the house and down u store courtesy this week hill a well-worn path leads to a bubbling spring, which Is said to only, we'll inspect your have been the reason why this pen thoroughly and refill house was located on that partlcu- Slarru Sypatha GROUND BIRD'S NEST By Glenn Ward Dresbach 7788 BUILDING AND LOAN Drive Safely AND LEATHER ODS SHOP Hastings, Mich. et Price NEVER LESS THAN 4% AND WE HAVE ALWAYS PAID ON DEMAND HASTINGS BUILDING & LOAN ASSOCIATION Arrive Safely bled IWS 'own .52 IT’S t Service ompany 97 KVICE tf. LIABLE ce Gloves es Give Me tra Wear — that’* what it is — olverine tanners have rorld’s most durable UtELL HORSEHIDE i soft and pliable that you were wearing; >ur feet. Yet with all and comfort, you get omer puts it—“When Wolverines, it'a fust ruling a dollar bill in shoo, because they me that much extra me in and try on a ir—without any cost obligation. We've t your favorite style NE SHOES RATE HASTINGS MICHIGAN FAR CRY WAGON ALL THIS WEEK FREE 6863 FOR YOUR PEN BUS SCHEDULE To Grand Rapids 9: 15 12:50 6:05 10:40 family, and Orange HUI, the pres­ ent occupant, is always pleased to along with his interesting stories of early pioneer life. "Calvin Hill wa* a man of wide influence in Barry county. He was , surveyor, and was kept constanty at work. Some of the old resi­ dent* still tell about his reports in boundaries which were a bit ’ague, as a line might Tun north o a certain plowage. then east to certain wood pile." At the flrat election in 1838 In Thomapple township, from which Yankee Springs was later set apart. Calvin HUI wa* elected to three ofices—supervisor. highway commliloner and school Inspector. He ireslded at the meeting held to e«abllsh the first school district in 842. In 1843 he held the office of irobate judge of Barry county. fankee Bill,Won the Fight Calvin Hill was displeased with he name "Yankee Springs." which tad been given the township by fankee Bill Lewis, prciirielor of lie Mansion House, the famous tage line tavern three miles south >f Hill's home. "Yankee Bill" of uhom we shall speak later, had erved as representative in the legslature, and wa* proud of hl* ownship'g unusual name. While iathnn Barlow. Hill's neighbor. fill*, a few e* vest Uli's, IS* the legislative representative in 848. the township's name was hanged to Oates, the name of A.M. P.M. P.M. P.M. it with SKRIP free. To Battle Creek 9:30 1:40 "3:40 6:55 ••10:10 ' A.M. P.M. P.M. P.M. P.M. To Lansing 3:50 r.M. To Kalamazoo 7:30 A. M. 1:15 P. M. 7:40 P. M. • Daily except Sunday. ** Sundays A Holidays only. •••Friday, Sundays A Holi­ days only. Phone 2137 TRIO CAFI BUS DEPOT 75c Fitch’s Shampoo 49c 75c Listerine Antiseptic 59c 75c Carters Little Liver Pills 57c 25c Anacin Pain Tablets 19c 50c Tek Tooth Brush 23c 60c Sal Hepatica . 49c 60c Bromo Seltzer 49 c 35c Ingrams Shaving Cream 29c 50c Pepsodent Liquid for Teeth . ,39c 60c Dr. Wernets Powder................. 49c SI.00 Lucky Tiger Hair Tonic .... 79c 60c Cadwells Syrup Pepsin......... .47c LyBARKER’S HASTINGS PHONE 2115 TO FROM THE COVERED STB AT* LI N R RS Today’s Banking Methods Have Progressed As Much Progress . . . it's easy to see it around us . . . the character of American life has changed . . . transportation, housing, con­ ditions—everything is different. Banking has, too! Sure there was money in the days when the Indians rode the plains, and there's money now. But the difference lies in MONEY MANAGEMENT. In that, progress has been tremendous. Research; planning, analysis and study have fitted Hastings City Bank to.offer comprehen­ sive service in tune with current condi­ tions and needs. Moke this Bank your Bank! USE THESE CONVENIENT SERVICES SAVINGS . future security. Open an account ’ and deposit any amount regularly. Watch it grow. LOANS . . . CHECKING FINANCING Tito City Bank ha* both com­ mercial and per­ sonal loan depart­ ment*. Talk over your problem* here. A checking ac­ count offers great Through the In small cost. Ask about our check­ ing account plans. partment of this bank you can fi­ nance home ap­ pliances. new and used automobile*, farm machinery, HASTINGS CITY BANK 'Fifty-Four Yean of Continuous Service' PHONES! 2105*2103 HASTINGS, �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY. JUNE 19. 1M1 has sold his business lo George j BACKWARD GLANCES Monroe ot Hickory Corners. i Mrs. Nettle Brooks, who has been' THIRTY YEARS AOO BITS OF YESTERDAY Working in the Loppenthlcn store, June R..1M1 finished her work there Saturday The school census shows 973 peoTWENTY YEARS AGO evening and alter a vacation will Hastings. Last year the number was assist at the Origsby & Brooks shoe A dement bridge acroas the Thorn------store. apple river on North Broadway will. arills. D. C. has opened an be built this year and it Is planned , * gUbb) THIRTY' YEARS AGO tep.» Ud " “X., M, June 19. 1911 The marriage of Miss Mattle M. . „ , . Of “d Mrs. Stall Tyden and daughter Fred Helsel I Florence Intend to tour Europe this Curtiss and Floyd R. Everhart, both of Freeport, took place at the home j day afternoon in an’ “.-The Royal Edward” June 14. of the bride’s parents, Mr. und Mrs. gravel pH near Carlton Center. | Barry Co. Normal Alumni C. A. Curtis Thursday afternoon at , The body of Frank O. Cole ar-'plcnjc wyi be held Saturday at 2 o'clock. The Banner Is pleased to receive . rived here from France Saturday Thomapple lake. ■ad following a military funeral. | jMeph Alwine has the contract announcement of the marriage of; burial was in the Ada cemetery. I from w. H. Stebbins for shelving William H. Berkey, editor of the Hon. W. W. Potter, chalrjnan of'and counters in the double store In Cassopolis Vigilant to Miss Olive| the State State Utilities Commission, has the Stebbin* block to be occupied by- Kirby of that city, which occurred . the June 8. . been honored5 by being elected presJ- Prandsen it Kiefer Aug. 1. The normal graduating class this The ----------heavy storm on Sunday night dent ot the Michigan State Bar Asnearly put Hastings out of com­ year numbers 24. sedation. Relatives ol Lewis Michael re­ munication with the outside world FORTY YEARS AOO ceived word Monday of his safe ar­ with the exception of mall service. June 13. 1901 W. M. Cole the "Raleigh Man" rival in New York after nearly a |GLASS CREEK | Farming Facfs Worth Knowing Sy WILLARD SOLTI SAVE Plank Flumes for Gullies Jhen.h comm,n«men. Ollta. j ” W I M RIGHT FFly. > ” VIKING COFFEE SALMON ML^R£D 27c 23c 13c Shurfinc Coffee Shredded Reliton Beverages rar-T-m Plus bottle Charge 3 qtS. 25c Pineapple M m«. ss«j « Cm. n>. t m. 2 KRAUT m 35c 19 DEL MONTE GERBER’S BABY FOODS 35c 13c DRY CEREAL DRESSING 33c 2 Morgan'r Pactin Fruit Jar Ringr j Salada Tea Bi-uunBua. 25c 2 - 25c MUSTARD Worcestershire Sauce 15c 2 BIRD SEED BIRD GRAVEL First Call Spinach First Call Tomatoes 25c 9c 3 — 25c 23c 16c 24 oz. can lb. box lb. box 2 mm 19C 3 — 25c No. 2 can No. 2 can NORTHERN 5 TISSUE TOWELS BANQUET NAPKINS 20c 2 ma. 19c <oo,2 17c Sweetheart Soap Ken-L-Ration Dog Food Babo DICKORY BACON VEAL ROASTS BEEF RIBS PORK CHOPS " SAUSAGE GROUND STEAK ««« RADISHES CELERY & BUTTER FREEPORT meaty beno 3 17c 3 - 25c 2 - 25c . Ik. 27' w 25' lk. 15' ». 21' lb 19' a. 25' bunch 1 bunch 1 0 ib 36‘ FEL-PAUSCH TflWiildil.HUy Orders of $1 or More Delivered Free 2272 "■Z PHONE 2722 A°° hl.re u,e o( where the expense of a concrete head dam Is not justified. j|jnnesota Experiment the use use of of aa creosotcd crtos„„- wood '------- ’ ‘ Station “•-**—suggests -------- it* the flume for checking gully erosion. Sketch above shows such a flumowllh widened wid.n«l intake inUK. and outlet This flume could bo boarded over and with covered with soil if desired. The ladles of tiie neighborhood Orand Rapids In honor of Mrs. attended the Stanley Brush demon­ Maurice Erway last Saturday night, stration at Mrs. Nellie Foremans, Mrs. Bara Erway Is visiting rel­ which was given by Mrs. Robert atives In Muskegon. Dryer last Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs, Russell Whittemore visited relatives in Hastings. Sun­ Ypkilanti. Mftnday night. They ex­ day. pect to make their home there as Rex has employment there as a Grinling Gibbon plumber. Grinling Gibbon, the great Eng­ Sunday visitors at Chas. Whitte- lish carver, la most noted for his rnore'4 were Mr. and Mrs. Robert magnificent stalls at St. Paul's Shricker and Jackie and Miss El­ cathedral. He died in 1721, just eanor Otis of Hickory Comers and when mahogany was becoming lhe Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Whittemore fashionable wood in England, and and children of south Hastings. after spending lhe last seven years Mrs. Roy Erway. Mrs. Jack Erway of his life as master carver tn wood local and Mrs. Ward Erwey of-Has­ to George 1 at a salary ot a shilling tings attended a bridal shower at and six pence a day. AT MONTGOMERY Sheep Pregnancy Disease Missouri Experiment Station reports almost unbroken success in •topping losses from pregnancy disease in sheep by the simple process of adding good legume nay und some grain to tho ration at least a month before the lambs arc expected. Cost of Producing Milk Cornell Experiment Station studies show the following average costa for producing 100 Ibe. of milk in New York over a period of 12 months: 83 ibs. grain—70 lbs. hay—100 lb«. silage—2.3 days pasture—and 2.6 hrs. labor. Juno was low with only 34% of th<*average cost, and January and February were high with about 130% of average cost Soybean Meal for Swine SALE! COVERALL HOUSE PAINT Swine and poultry are more particular than cattle or sheep about the taste and odor of soybean meal—which seems lo be tho main reason why •wine prefer expeller meals to extracted meals. Recent Ohio experiments, however, demonstrated that hogs will do just as well on tho extracted tn cals if they are properly heat-treated to give them a mild toasted taste and perfume. BIuebOT> i New Mammoth Blueberry i New ’ tions in for a period at Clear lake camp, sponsored by the Barry county ministerial association and made possible by the W. K- Kellogg 'Foundation of which Assyria toWn•ship is allowed 12 memberships. | The W. S. C. S. of the Briggs I WARD'S... FIX-UP FOR SUMMER OTHERS ASK REGULARLY - NOW ONLY. Louisiana Experiment Station top-dressed a grass pasture with 400 Ibs. of complete fertilizer and the pasture yield jumped from the equiva­ lent of 3,65#lbs. of hay to the equivalent of 6.152 lbs. In 34 pasture tests in Ohio top-dressing with complete fertilizer jumped the average yield of fixature from the equivalent of 2.494 lbs. of hav to the equivalent of 6,835 bs. per acre. And in 80 scattered pasture-fertilizing testa on farms in 16 church will meet on June 26 with , I Hates in recent years, top-dreasing permanent pastures with complete Mrs. Nina Tack and Mrs. Katherine I fertilizer doubled the carrying capacity ot the pastures. । Cole as committee. i j An amazing sale on Coverall—famous for 24 years, and guaranteed to give satisfactory results! Equal in hiding power, long-listing beauty, and coverage to otherA sell­ ing for up to’$±25^ For less than $10 worth of Coverall you can paints d-room house—2 coats! Act NOvJl HOW-TO-PAINT BOOK 1-2-3 dlreclioni for nearly ".'J'.Jll Success With Winter Barley j held next Sunday morning at the I • ■ ------ ■ In territory where it survives the winter, winter barley has certain i Briggs church. Donald Henry, n selectee ot the definite advantages over-wheat, rye, oats or spring barley. It is superior for both fall and spring pasture — it is a heavy producer of grain—and ’air corps is home on a 30 day fur- ' ' its early ripening makes it ideal ns a nurse crop. In its march northward, plough when he expect* lo be trans­ | growers in many sections hawe found that by planting barley from two ferred to Alaska for an eight year to three weeks., ahead of the Ay-free ,date , for wneat, much winter killing ; Perl<xl ! is is avoided avoided and and the the yield yield of of grain grain is is increased. increased. Fall Fall putt pasturing is very im| A mmlln, or lh, youn« propio portent whro .rojri rorly. lo prewnr .molhorinr tM legumc crop the will be held on Saturday night at' following spring. I the Briggs church basement with 1 Miss Elinor Cotton, hastes*. Dairyy Cows Without Grain The 4-H club will meet on FriThe USDA recently completed n feeding test wiQi Holstein cows to haLment1 for n'1 ri'culrrt' sr-sHon’ I comPare tbc value of hay and silage made from immatiirc grass mixtures < every painting job. Free! 7 Wards furnish free estimates} arrange FHA Loans. Sbip Shinglei Complete with Fittings! 3 Piece Bathroom zj.70 Sale I Look like individual shingles. FADEPROOF colors. Under­ writers label, 210 lbs. per sq. -n^orr a'S0 tO ka™ h°W "iuch mOr” "ilk lhc“ ’am” e°** *°uW K'V® when Lenders. Theodore rack and Mrs. J »i —.. receivedi a - full r..ngrain ration in :___ uut to these ___ < two•_____ *____ u­ they addition types“of rough Belson. ■ \ age. The meadow from which the grass hay and silage were cut contained Mrs. Rachel Callahan who lias a mixture of smooth bromo—orchard gra^s—meadow fescue—perennial been at the home of her daughter rvc-grass —bluegrass white clover alsik'e clover— —— white clover —— alsike clover—and J some —volunteer *— ------:-------- -bluegrass and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde alfalfa. Tho crop was harvested four tilnes during the growing season to Holmes is spending some time with secure young and tender growth that was high In protein and low in fiber. fed as the sole— roughage there---------was little ~ to choose between hay her son John Callahan and fam- ’ When ---------------------------------n—--------Uy. I nnd silage and both were superior to the alfalfa usually fed at the Hunt- •• I Mrs. Lottie Russell of the Star, ley-Montana, substation. Grass hay alone produced over 64% as much district i« in ill health . m’*'< n* d’d pl“’ ■ pound of grain to each three pounds of milk. Mr and Mrs Chester Knowles of Grass silage alone produced about 61% as much milk as did the same : $7Mw>tklrl Sale I Flat Wall Paint ward Serven. Mr. Knowles has cm- j-g Z-- in Ohio. ing tractor.aork on 2-.c the A. Z. C. ’.Hyde ployment nt the Oliver Equipment f'nnn T” ' Mrs. Emma Clemence of Battle Co- Battle Creek. I Mrs Katherine Holtom will be Creek was a Sunday guest of Mr ’ Mrs. Hazel Tuttle and son Carl hostess to the 1931 class ol Bellevue and Mrs. Royal Donovan. spent Friday at Ute home of her ihlRh schooyon june 39 Rt iu tenth Sunday guests ot Mr. and Mrs. mojher. Mrs Olive Tobias. annual alumni. It will be held on Harold Gray and family were Mr. Mrs. Marion Cole spent Thursday. lhr Holtom lawn witii an attend- and Mrs. Sam Buxton nnd Mr. and with her mother. Mrs. Nellie Stan- Bncr o( Ur0Und 45. Mrs. Gordon Buxton ton. '’ a ___ * — ; — club • • _• • Mr. and Mrs. Harold Stanton and meeting of the 4-H girls . Mrs. Hattie Moore of Charlotte lo ,off tl)p t|ip Briggs, Mrs. Briggs, Stefans Stettns and and Eagle Eagle sons sons ot of Dowling, Dowling, Mr. and r. weekend vU(t . visit . . ^hoois / met on . Tuesday .. ... ............ Harvey —..........Cheeseman . . Came Friday (nr for a afternoon and family and with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. nt the home of their leader. Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Prevost and family ■ William Stanton. Belson for a lesson on food prep- of Battle Creek. ' The neighborhood Joy organiza- Bratlon ।। ------------- -9. ------• • • Monday. June Herbert• — Wright lion will be cooperatively entertain-. A UrRC mechanlcai shovel came received fifty-four cards, a radio, cd on Friday by Mrs. Alma Welch- Tuesday to Jhc David Frazer farm flowers and several other gifts as er. Mrs. Mabel Hyland and Mr:, t0 eXc*vate for the erection of a a surprise remembrance of his sixty (Edith Miller at the Welcher home npw Modern family residence and sixth birthday. Mr Wright has । A father s day observance was 0,,p ror the carc UkeTS usr been bedfast since last fall when held at the Mr. and Mrs. Walter Under the sponsorship of Mr. and he suffered a stroke. Stanton homc Sunday. About Mrs Albert Jonw ol Assyrin CenFrank Hyde spent the weekend . twenty were present among whom ter twenty-two mattresses have re­ at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Clem seven fathers and three grandfath- iccnuy been made by the patrons of Kidder.. ■. ers were honored The dinner. AMyr|a at the township hall, DURFEE *"*’* which was planned to be spread on1 »«<-. „-<u. cva. Miss rLucille Cole has been enjoy­ ■the lawn, ended in a house party ing a vacation the past week. . 1 The Father and Son banquet Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Reynolds of mi Mr. miu and Mrs. Aubrey Belsdn and Thursday evening at the school­ Bellevue. Mr and Mrs. Maynard famtly will soon leave on a western house was much enjoyed and the (Thompson. Battle Creek. Mrs. Hat- trip A ;! tie tie Moore. Moore. Ciutrloite. Charlotte. Morris Morris ReyReyA mee meetlng ting of of the the Board Board of of EduEdu- lars. jiiolds and family of Lansing were>cntlon of the Briggs church will be Mr. and Mrs Oalc Pierce and I present. held on Thursday night a* the daughter of Leslie spent Sunday Mr. nnd Mrs Clifton Miller vis- hotnc of and MxS. jay cole, with Rev. and Mrs Pfeiffer. I1 ted their mother Mrs. Margaret . Andrew Freemire left Monday tn Sunday visitors at the Bateman Smith on Sunday. I attend a school of instruction held and Hammond home were Mi*s I Miss Oillln of near Hastings Ls I at orand Rapids by the Michigan Mary Bnulch of Battle Creek. El­ spending the week with her sister I Bell Telephone company of which lis. John and- Mrs. Myron Bateman Mrs Leah PhiilijM and family. . he is an employe. of Mason* Mr. Hammon who with his fam-, ■ ««>-----------------Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Palmer and lly are spending the summer at the. DUNHAM DISTRICT son of Orangeville spent’ Sunday Au«tni Hw>ok hom. >prnl lh. P..1 Th , pt0)K[ heIIIC IIUIIIIC3O ir.. - willl with WIT. Mr. UI1U and jar.' Mrs CXIAHIQ Edward ttlCC Rice week in Chicago. IUng carried • on at the Norton school (Mrs. Mary Rice accompanied them Mr. ana Mrx Hovmrd Cole and1 ’^5e (nr for mloHt elght H days bVK w Writ finished ’ Finma home (nr for mr. an .vfn'iA.A extended ..,.19 visit. ■lhr" Mr. and Mrs. Leo Reynolds were afternoon callers. Mrs. Ricijard Davis spent several Ahdr". riSml" employed byls™>d„- .. .he home .1 •»>«<«•- days last week in Orand Rapids ‘ the Bell Telephone company:* has parcnJf' M.r' aJ*od' with Mr. and Mrs Herbert Davis. Beautiful velvety finish for walls, ceilings. Washable I Gali, wars 1.08..., .Now 1.58 Sale I Glow Wall Paint of Banficld. < <_F Sparkling white porcelain enameled recessed seat-tub! Vanity style lavatory! China closet has a mother-of-pearl celluloid coated scat! SALE PRICE I |C of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ho- -------------------------------------------------------------- Malay, tha predominant tongue in the southern Orient, is one of the easiest .languages in the world to learn. It has few verbs, no parti­ cles. no prepositions and no gram- 48 Gallon Covers up to 350 sq. ft. with 2 Coats! Fertilizing Pastures been vacationing lhe past week The Union cemetery organisation *,t3\J.or • vW) **,h Marv 11 met on Wednesday al Ketcham hall Ooodwn who leave, for a camp In 'tor a carry-in dinner tLouttUna. after a week at Fort Mrsdames Harold Phillips andCuster’Fred Meyers spent Tuesday in Bat-j Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. I tie Creek Merton Bouman* Creek. .--------— Hoffman. (Doria --------- --------—r— Heber Foster ot Baltimore Ls do- who were married Monday. June 9 >2» ffit • Massachusetts Experiment St"*’'”’ thas fir«» rrnn nf n,, teuton O> classes In vocal music in Pennock ehcrrlel atanaard for other commercial varieties runs about 140 grove last Saturday was not greet- berries to the "cup.” Pemberton ran 55 berries to tho cup—Concord ran ed by a very large attendance. 73 berries—and Jersey ran 97 berries. Rubel and Pioneer are still rec­ One of tiie newest novelties out is | ommended for commercial plantings in that state—with Cabot for.early the aluminum thimble now. offered roadside sale—but the new mammoth varieties will bear watching. for sale by John Bcssmer. j , N. T. Dimond broke ground Tues- | Yeast for Livestock day for a new house on the Hayford Yeaat is one of the richest sources of Vitamlna B and G, nnd it has lot in lhe.4th ward. Dr. S. M been widely promoted for use in livestock feeding. So far as hogs arc Fowler Is preparing to build a new concerned, however, at least three state experiment stations have been house on West Green St. unable tpZind any advantage in the use of yeast with corn and oate. From these feeding testa it seems evident that these two grains contain enough ASSYRIA of the same vitamins to take carc of the hog’s requirements, since cultur­ Marvin Steven*. Lolla Tack nnd ing the feed with yeast merely increased the cost of gains and did not Virginia Freemirc have appllcu- justify its use. L 39c 9c FRENCH’S Tomato Juice nmc.ii Ritz Crackers __ _ N.B.C. Crockers tings High school will be held Fri- , d.r .rtunoon. Jun. »l,l. Th Th. “ Itel' or raduatea for 1901. U: Stelxl J. I Hick*. Latin; John L. Powers. Latin: 1 Emma I- Wightman. Latin; Milroy b. Hutchinson. English-Latin; Grace i M. Zagelmeler. Latin; Clayton G. Hinckley. Latin; Maude L. Carter.1 r Rrieiiti' I EnglishLouis A. Wattell.• .Tu " " 1I fle; Mabel E. Colgrove, Special. । George A. L. Crowell died at the | residence of his daughter, Mrs ’ Chas. Yutz. in the fourth ward. ■ Wednesday, aged 74 years. Lee Brice, a young man of char­ acter, went to Detroit Saturday to . accept a position with the electric j street railway. C. M. Burton, son of Dr. C. S. Bur-1 ton of this city, waa last week elected president of the State Pioneer and Historical Society. Mrs ' Nathan Judson of Lansing, a daughter of the doctor, was elected: secretary of the same society. • Mrs. Ray Erway, Mrs. Rusaell | Whittemore and Mrs. Forrest Havcns attended the shower for Mrs. . Gerald Smith. Friday night. Mrs. । Smith haa adopted a two weeks' old j baby girl. Mr. and Mrs. Rex Tate spent the ! weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Oordle I Havens at Ypsilanti. | Several of the ladles of the Olas.-i Creek extension class attended the knitting lesson given at the Fred I Bechtel cottage at Gun lake last [ Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Robert McOlockUn, David and Joy, and Alva McGlockUn were Sunday visitors at Forrest Havens. ' Guaranteed 20 Yean Cast Iron Furnace sw Standard quality—brilliant fin­ ish for walls, woodwork. Goh. were 2.80 Now2.18 Sale I Porch and Deck Paint B?59S You can’t buy a bttttr cartiron furnacel Automatic hu­ midifier provides healthful moiit air! Oversite firepot holda 23% more fuel! Bigger radiator! Only |6 Monthly. '.i s? 7«: Weather-resistant! For outside wood or cement floors! 9-Pi.c. M M M 95-Piece Service for 12 Tumbler & Rock Set or “Eggshell” Dinnerware * Bight assorted 9^-ox. floral decorated glasses, and white enamel-finished carrying rackl STO.SO Screen Wire Reduct I AA 21Utt New, light-weight American made ware! 23% lighter . . . 25% stronger than ordinary dinnerware! Won’t check or crust Wide ivory-rim, with rosea, gold-colored scrolls! «a A Galvanised, does not need paint­ ing. 16-mesh keeps out smaller insects. Save at Wards! , 1 । MOXTMIMHiY WAKII _________________ 118-124 5. Jefferson HASTINGS Hunt M»1 �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. JUNE IS, 1MI WITH ULGING CHOICE CHUCK CUTS! LB. BEEF ROAST CHOICE CUTS r STEAKS' frying __ CHICKENS LB. ROUND, SIRLOIN or SWISS 31C 26c ib. FRESH DRESSED, 21/, TO V/2 LBS. hockless, sugar CURED e SMOKED PICNICS 19c ib. SQUARES OF BACON . wuvitf-yf » 27c ..10c boiling beef in. 33c GROUND BEEF CUBE STEAKS HADI mom CHOICI SIRLOIN LIAN ,i 37c ItJT tHOULDU CUTS u. Itc PORK LOIN ROW VEM. ROW fancy DUCKLINGS ' 1 VEAL BREW WITH POCKET BRAUNSCHWEI6ER JmuuiAM FRESH DRESSED STFWING FOWL . CDCCM FRESH FRESH CAUGHT Finns CAMPFIRE MARSHMALLOWS 2 "27 c 8 O'CLOCK I COFFEE CUSTOM GROUND 3& 41c r HARVEL ENRICHED BREAD 3^ 23c GERBER'S BABY FOOD , Strained - junior i;3cans17c WHITE SAIL SOAP FLAKES FOR KITCHEN AND LAUNDRY GENTLE. SAFE AND QUICK 2 s 23c MASON JARS, Pint* Jol 51c MASON JARS, Quarts MASON JAR TOPS Jol 60c doL 17c ,» WHITEFISH v.27c I ,. 17c "1 COD FILLETS »«*■ SEA PERCH FILLETS k>lhu> POLE STAR 15c 10c 29c 19c HERSHEY'S COCOA 15c SALADA TEA, Block -l/rlb. 39c WRIGLEY'S GUM 1 plyi. 10c WHITE SAIL BLEACH 2 qt. bot. 15c 10 bars 4lc FELS-NAPTHA SOAP AMER. FAMILY SOAP ______ 10 ban__48c P4G - KIRK'S Flake White 6 ban 21c CANDY BARS, Attt. 3 for 10c SHREDDED WHEAT s pkg. 10c CRAX 2 pkgt. 25c BAKING SODA. S. F. 2 l-lb. pkgs. 9c FRENCH'S MUSTARD 9-ol 13c TOBACCO, 5c Brandt 6 pkgs. 25c PAPER NAPKINS ply. 5c FLY SWATTERS each 5c PINK SALMON ___________ 2 tall cans 31c RED SALMON, Sultana tall can 24c ZION FIG BARS 3-lb. pkg. GINGER SNAPS I-lb. pkg. RED CIRCLE COFFEE 2! I-lb. bags BOKAR COFFEE 1- lb.bag CONDOR COFFEE 2- lb. can DILL PICKLES 48-ol jar date SHORTENING 3- lb. can 25c 10c ■ 37c 21c 49c 25c 46c GOLD DUST Ige. 17c LUX FLAKES Ige. 21c SILVER DUST Ige. 23c SUPER SUDS ’ - -■ 2 Ige. 30c SAL SODA, White Sail 2ft-lb. pkg. 5c qt. 37c 1FLOOR WAX. White Sail I-lb. ,pig. 'ARGO STARCH . 8c FOUR SEASONS SALT 26-ol pkg. 5c 1C-. CLEANS AS IT WASHES , LP- 15c WEST STATE STREET SUNNYBROOK » GRADE A LARGE DOZ. CHEESE. Mild Wise. LOAF CHEESE CREAM CHEESE 21c Sc 6-ol bot. 13c WINDEX A-PENN SPOT REMOVER 4-ol I 9c 2 for 13c SOFTEX DISH CLOTHS GALVANIZED PAILS IO-qt.~23c WALLPAPER CLEANER, Kutol can 5c CLOTHES LINES 50-ft. 23c each 25c CLEAN SWEEP BROOMS BOWL COVERS, Clear View pkg. 19c SHREDDED COCOANUT 8-ox. 10c ROMAN U. HEINZ KETCHUP !^35t DEL MAIZ NIBLETS 2 cant 21c TOMATO CATSUP 3 14-oz. 25c BABY FOODS Clapp't 3 cant 20c M Ji®. red ripe—outdoor BABY FOODS Heim 4 cant 29c TUNA FISH Sultana 2 cant 27c SARDINES, in Oil 6 cant 25c DAILY DOG FOOD 6 cant 25c DOG FOOD, Strongheart can 5c TOMATOES A4P 2 No. 2 cant 25c TOMATO PUREE I0ft-oz.can 5c HOMINY 4 No. 2 cant 19c IRISH POTATOES cent 15c JULIENNE POTATOES cent 15c DICED CARROTS cent 25c SAUER KRAUT 2 cent 15c IONA SPINCH cent 25c IONA BEETS. Cut cent 19c BRUSSEL SPROUTS cen 23c LARSEN'S VEGALL can 10c MIXED VEGETABLES cent 15c B4M CORN RELISH 14-ox. jar 14c PIMIENTOS 2 4-ol tint 15c MUSHROOMS, Buttons 4-ol 23c MUSHROOMS. Sliced 2-ol 10c TOMATO JUICE 4 24-ol 29c TOMATO JUICE i20-ox.can 10c A4P GRAPE JUICE qt. 19c GRAPEFRUIT JUICE: 3 cent 25c ORANGE JUICE 46-ox. cen 20c CITRUS JUICE 46-ox. cen 19c LEMON JUICE 2 cent I ic PRUNE JUICE 46- ol cen 21c APPLE JUICE 4 24-ol cant 29c FIG JUICE 3 12-QLcant 25c PINEAPPLE JUICE 47- ol can 28c APPLE SAUCE 3 cant 25c SLICED PIE APPLES can 10c GRAPEFRUIT 2 cant 19c APRICOTS, Whole 2 cant 21c PEACHES Ionia 2 Igo. cant 29c Lj » | Mu 1^1 J | ill tomatoes SILVERBROOK BOU. bananas ORANGES VITAMINS Bl, C HEAD LETTUCE VITAMINS AJBl. G CANTALOUPES NEW U. S. No. 1 WHITEHOUSE MILK® 4 27‘ SALAD DRESSING 27 RITZ CRACKERS 19' Al A ■ <4 CIGARETTES 92t CA* ’| 19 OUR OWN TEA 37 KLEENEX 25‘ SEMINOLE TISSUE 4 19C FLAVOR-AID MADE WITH MORE OF THE FINE INGREDIENTS QT. AMERICA'S MOST FAMOUS CRACKER l-LB. PKG. __ PAUL JONES, WINGS, 20 GRAND, ta^cART. FULL FLAVORED AND THRIFTY I-IB. PKG. CLEANSING TISSUE J ||C III PKG. OF 440 COTTON SOFT, 1000 SHEET ROLL SIX FLAVORS OF FOR A COOL SOFT DRINK. EACH PACKAGE MAKES TWO QUARTS NESTLE SEMI-SWEET YUKON CLUB GINGERALE MORSELS FRUIT SODAS For Mailing Toll” Houin Coolini OR ROOT BEER - lie 4 & 29c HASTINGS, MICHIGAN CONTAIN VITAMIN Bl, C RADISHES ^42® 2 15c 15 DOZ. 25c PECK 39c CONTAIN VIAMINS Bl, C 5c OCHS. •ch 5 25c EOR COBBLERS POTATOES MICHIGAN CELERY SEEDLESS LIMES 2 CONTAIN VITAMIN C FRESH MICHIGAN EVAPORATED. Buy While House—Save Money—Without Sacrificing Quality— "There's None Better" PKG. OF 150 VITAM^NSA*!?, C, G 1 JUICY SUNKIST 300 SIZE JlEMONS 45c EACH VINE RIPE—JUMBO SIZE SUNNYFIELD POPULAR BRANDS 2 °oz. 47c vitam^c.® WATERMELONS can35c BAKED BY NATIONAL BISCUIT CO. 4 - 25c RED RIPE round 2-lb. pkg. 20c 2 pkgt. 23c . lb. 23c GRAPEFRUIT JUICE CAKE FLOUR vitam^7c.; CALIFORNIA VALENCIA c. 37c lb. 23c | LARD, Rotedele 2 Ibt. 47c PABST-ETT Ch«u 2 pkgt. 17c | COLBY CHEESE CONTAIN VITAMINS A. Bl, C golden unifriut BUTTER 2 u, 21c ,. 17c I POLLOCK FILLETS 4 pkgs. CRACKER JACK l-lb. cello MARSHMALLOWS HEINZ BEANS i I 8-ol cans 2 pkgt. HEINZ RICE FLAKES 2 125-ft, rollt WAX PAPER CLOTHES f>INS, 30 Count ply. [CLEANSER u. 24c 3/l 3°wnJ I HERRING 3 iu 23< u. 11c .. 21t CHOP SUEY MEAT FRESH WHITE BASS .16C 2«« 28c ciSoh. SLICED BACOH u. 23c U 20c LOHG ISLAND tt.u. He >“c.» SPICED HAM 7Ac haddock 14c ib. LEAN-SUGAR CURED SMOKFD TUMSwhou«“‘“«"“»1i 77c PRIME RIB ROW MARGARINE Sure Good-2 Ibt. 23c POTATO CHIPS l/j-lb. 15c POP-T CORN 14-ol can 29c DO-NUTS Jane IParker dot 10c DINNER ROLLS dot. HAMBURG BUNS pkg. of 6 9c HOT DOG ROLLS pkg. of 8 POTTED MEATS 3 cant 10c CHILI CON CARNE 3 cant 25c LIVER SPREADS 3 tint 25c ROAST BEEF 12-ot. can 20c PIGS FEET PEANUT BUTTER 2-lb. jar 21c PRESERVES 2-lb. jer 27c FRENCH DRESSING 8-ox. bot. 10c KETCHUP Heinz 2 14-ox. boh. 25c SPAGHETTI Iona I5ft-oz.tin 5c BEANS Ann Page 4 l-lb. cant 22c SPARKLE GELATIN 5 pkgt. 17c EGG NOODLES l-lb.cello 10c MACARONI-SRAGH. 3 pkgt. 10c CIDER VINEGAR 2- qt. bot. 15c 5 I-lb. cant 23c RED BEANS 1- lb. can PORK - BEANS LIMA BEANS 5 I-lb. cant 23c PLAIN OLIVES 3ft-oz. bot. 10c IONA COCOA 2- lb. can 17c 1- lb. can 21c BLACK PEPPER 251b. bag $1.37 BEET SUGAR 5-lb.bag 29c BROWN SUGAR 3 I-lb. pkgt. 25c 4X SUGAR 2- lb. can 43c MALTED MILK _______ ... BEANS Campbell't 4 l-lb. cant 25c BEANS Campbell't 3 23-ox. 25c GREEN BEANS Cut 2 cant 19c WAX BEANS Cut 2 cant 19c TOMATOES 2 No. 2 cant 15c IONA PEAS 2 No. 2 cant 17c GREEN GIANT PEAS 2 cam 25c IONA CORN 3 No. 2 cant 25c BARGA FOR ’Oc | NEW CABBAGE FRESH PEAS KEIFFER PEARS 2 No. 2 cant IVa OREGON PRUNES 2 Ige. cant 2I« SOUR PITTED CHERRIES can 10c MARASCHINO CHERRIES 5-ox. PINEAPPLE GEMS 2 cagt PINEAPPLE GEMS 2 14-ovcam Crushed Pineapple 2 14-oz. cns. 10c 21c 21c 21c PINEAPPLE TIDBITS 14-oz. can 10c CRUSHED PINEAPPLE 2 9-ox. Ik ASPARAGUS TIPS I Oft-os. can I k CHOCOLATE SYRUP 3 cant 10c KARO SYRUP 5-lb. pail 30c RED HEN MOLASSES No. 2ft can Ik JELLO - ROYAL DES'RT 4 pkgt. 19c CALUMET BAK. POW. * cant 29c 2 JUNKET QUICK FUDGE pkg. 15c BISQUICK 40-ot pkg. 29c SWANSDOWN CAKE FLOUR pkg. 21c SNOSHEEN CAKE FLOUR DUFF'S CAKE MIX SHREDDED RALSTON INSTANT RALSTON ‘ "21. ply. ply. 20c ply. 13. ply. 22c ply. 22. RY-KRISP MINUTE TAPIOCA WHEATIES or KIX ply. ply. PANCAKE FLOUR Famo 5-lb. bag CORN MEAL, .............. Yellow 5-lb.bag NAVY BEANS 5-lb. clofh bag IONA FLOUR _ 24ft.lb.bag 12. 10. 2k Ik 29c 6k FLOUR, Sunnyfield 24ft-1 b. bag lie PILLSBURY FLOUR 24ft-lb.bag 97e GOLD MEDAL FLOUR 24ft Ibt. 99e KELLOGG'S ALL-BRAN Ige. RICE KRISPIES, Kellogg's ply. BRAN FLAKES. Kellogg's 2 pkgt. WHEAT PUFFS, Sunnyfield pkflCORN FLAKES, Sunnyfield 3 'ige. 20c II. 27a Sc 20c BRAN FLAKES, Sunnyfield 2 pkgt. 17c “ GRAPE-NUTS FLAKES *2 ‘ly«. 27c GRAPBNUTS 2 ply. 27c POST TOASTIES 23c KELLOGG'S VARIETIES 21c QUAKER OATS 17c TOMATO SOUP, Camp. 20c SOUP. Campbell'! 2Sc SPAGHETTI, Franco-Amer. _ _ ______ BAKING POW„ Clabber Girl can 23a TALL BOY SOUP J cant 2k ii 4c 2 ui 25c ARMOUR'S CORNED BEEF 2ss39c c«n.d B..I H.ih 2 cam M« THE NEW KEYKO VEGETABLE MARGARINE l-LB. PKG. 15< KELLOGG'S CORN FLAKES 11-OZ. PACKAGE 3 23c NORTHHM TISSUE 5°^21t cunnt WAX PAPER 125-FT. ROLL 2^251 JAR RUBBERS 1 pkgt. IBs CIRTO bat. IBs FRUIT PECTIN Morgan 2 Ut. Ils SULTANA PARD ARMOUR'S l«hd in Op«n PoIb in Brick Ov«m MACKEREL DOG FOOD TREET A not AA tins ZYC 3^ 25« B & M BEANS L 3=a» - 25c STORE HOURS-8:30-6:00 Monday thru Friday; 8:30-10:00 �>oua THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, JUNE IB. IM I Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Oliver and I Rev. I. E. Carley was In Hastings the forenoon, and all children of and at this writing both boys and I Mr.’and Mrs. Claude Rosenberg Rosenberg children. Jacqueline. Paul Revere Not Alone I of wrest Thornapple spent Saturday Monroe and Terry received the rites daughter Eunice have moved from 1 Saturday acting as a Judge at the kindergarten or school age are la­ mother are doing fine. The twini - vtted to attend. The Baptist school have a small brother Carl at home and MUnday with their daughter, I Of baptism at the morning service the Will Page farm in the Ryan dis-1 Boy Scout meet. During Hi* Famous Ride Mrs. Lydia Bradford has gone to' la In charge of Mrs. 8. B. Qulncer with the maid.| Mra. leone Oibbe and husband at’of‘the Parmelee Methodist church. trict near Hastings, to the home of their daughter. Mrs. Geo. Mason on Freeport. Long Island to spend the and Mrs. Otto Bechtel and the Orand Huven. 1 Mrs. Chas. Campbell is home from ’ Mrs Lenna Kirkpatrick and Mrs. famous ride, but was accompanied Methodist is led by Mrs. Harry David Chase will be guests of Mrs. The rural mall route------------covered Mtn Eunice Marley of Caledonia -------------------------- by the Burleson sanitarium. Grand the (ormer Chris Andler farm in summer with her daughter. by William Dawes, an ancestor of niran oriffeth | Reginald Smith who has spent Balscij. Is antating Mn. Olcnn Solomon 1 Glenn Oriffeth has been shortened 1 Rapids and we are glad to know Is isouth Thomapple. Ruth Lowman Walker in Kalamazoo former Vice President Dawes, snd with her household duties. I by about fouj miles—oome of the much Improved in health. Mr. and Mrs. James Johneon of. the school year with his grand-j Middleville merchants are this Tuesday—Jack Chase and Miu i Dr. Samuel Prescott, who overtook Mr*. Wm. McKevitt was hostess I territory through Yankee Springs A. W. Getty with frlapds from IHastings and three lady friends । mother, Mrs. Hattie Smith and at- pinnulng a series of amateur enter- Jeanette Rugg will also be dinner' on -----------------------Mra. Hattie Johnson 'south ,। ---------tended — the T.-K. high school has. tainmente for their Wednesday guests. Mrs. Walker wm a former them on the road to Concord. On to the West aide social club on National Park being dropped. Battle. Creek has been al Burt lake <called — —v----------• — — -- --j lhe night of April IB, 1779. the head Tils homc home at Ada. ’night street meets, beginning Wed- teacher in the T.-K. school. Wednesday last. Mr. and Mrs. Byron Moore and near Petoskey tills weekend .fishing : of town. Sunday afternoon. They returned to Ills of lhe Sons of Liberty. Dr. Warren, a TA«mu»nrt meetlnff. rxtia himrlrwl and twn era attended Townsend meeting, one hundred two graduates nP » rta y night. June 25 and conMU» Lots Ann Churchill is spend- son Russell. Mr. and Mrs. Dick Wil­ Ipj. wall eyed pike_ an anro11!! out- had ad atienaea a xownsena mceuas । nunarea ana iwo nesday night. uttie Joan Poulson is i Little Joan tier Poulson is snendlnx spending a^l Gun lake. lake I of —* the •*-— Middleville high school were tinuing .. , - for 2 eight weeks. ___ * Prixes will ... week with grandparents. Mr. i noticed the mobilisation of the Brit­ ing a couple weeks with her slater, son and daughter Judy of Grand ing which he enjoys. ish troops near Boston and he sum­ Mr. andMrs.Glenn Solomon and.tnattendance at the alumni ban-Blven to the winners and grand 'and Mrs. Wm. Miner at Onondaga. Mrs Ervin Peters in Grand Rapids. Rapids and Mr. and Mrs. Syra L. R. Beeler was in Hostings dur­ m Curtis. Mr. nnd Mrs. Russell ( q U el Friday evening. Miss Betty (prises to the winners in lhe finals. I Mr nnfl Ur , . H Park . r Mr 1 moned Dawes and Rsvere to alarm - -------------- . ------------w U1 MIC ull„„ Harold Alien of Muskegon visited Pierce of Duncan lake spent Sunday ing the annual Scout meet in son Curtis, Mr. nnd Mrs. olomon and Swift and lnmn. w.htn, Murph” Ind ' Slmw ’ the countryside. Dawes was the first and son son Donald, Donald, attended attended II jane jane Swift and Charles Charles Chamber-1 Chamber- Anyone wishing u> to compete compete in in the the his parent*. Ml- «n<j Mrs. Eugene nt Jack Rosenberg's home in west charge of the Red Cross first aid Solomon reunion ■at lake lain. “ who tied — as valedictorians witn *.— Salomon MumUvn • ClSilver IIvar lotto 'hO lied — I'n laAIrlnrlunr ■.■II ’, I programs Can j— . Allen, Sunday. lira. Allen's brother. Thomapple. the occasion being the tent. This week he will spend some •the ratine The Bvro^Center'Concert ■ Molchele wcre ln attendance at the I to start and his route to Lexington IA averages in t?.; the class r' of L_. 1037 had cnBne "*■Floyd Kingsley and family of Green first birthday of little Terry Roren- time at Gun lake giving instruc­ near Rockford, on Sunday. cntlne. The Byron Center Concert «unerai of Hannah Murnliy I was through Roxbury and Brighton Dr. and Mrs. K. R. Blanding at- the principal parts on the program. I lake were evening callers. Lcrg and of Mrs. Pierce. The UtUe tions and tests in life saving to the Bridge- Revere went by way of tended the ulumnl meeting of the Hetty as ‘toastmistress proved her neidky’’Tventng" guards on the water front. naaday exening. [day of last week. The Parkera, Charlestown and Medford to LexMrs. Rose Snyder and son Frank Greenville high school. Friday eve- capability as such and Charles as, i Dr. and Mrs. Sam Trepp and,Wcnt on to Cadillac. Bert returning ington. found Samuel Adams and (speaker reminded those present of, ---- --------------------- ----------------------- ---of Flint were Sunday visitors at the ning. -------J-hn H.ncock .nd ,»»• U>«n U>. Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Binns of Al- j hLs ability as a public speaker. The (four chUdren at Swarthmore. Pa. home Thursday and Mrs. Parker E J. Talbot home. They were ac­ -ur,. hpr parents. narent.x Mr. Mr And tare vlsttlnrvisiting her and.[ rcmaln)ng umu yjidsy night when' message, then waited about half an companied home by her sister. Mrs. bion were the weekend guesu of. home economics girh served the’ MIDDLEVILLE spend the week visiting relatives Mrs. Harry Coke ot Otsego was n ; president. Chester Gcukes: secy... I mained until Sunday evening. । Mias Virginia Carley has coin- guest of her friend. Mrs. Wm. Me-!Mrs. BaU_ - Thirty or more girls of the hane| Mr, Elmer Fenton returned home pie led her club u. of .T.-K. school, .«u left Sunaay Sunday irom from a a ten ten aays days stay stay at at pleu-d her school school work work at at Flat Fiat Rock Rock || Kevitt Kcvitl several several days days last last week, week, and ana I Sylvester Sylvester Smith, Smith, wife wife and and daughdaugh- ; economics «u« nnd is hnm, home with witii her narents parents fnriihev for they <wnt spent Friday in Grand Orand Rapids, of Big Rapids snent spent '‘ early this Monday Monday- morning for a | Jackson where she has been caring caring, .«.i tn Rapids.1 ter Eleanor Fiennnr nf Hitt . Runlets a few _____ dais stay before»-ing goingIOtoAnn Ann| ' MISS MissM. M. Agnes Agnesoiosoc Stokoc has com- 1 several several nays days ias-. last wees week xpiuus visiting “ his ^P for Lewis ...... _________ li iItwo dBys ~/ ’r 1" St. Ignace. —C ’ U. P. ,u ‘ her daughter. Mrs. Chas. — »— . . ....... ' . .. .... . -...... ... . and■ .hus__ Tb,v went M who .- —- Improved in health. Arbor to*. the summer session nt the pitted her year's teaching duties ... in sister. Mrs. Will Johnson went hv by hilt bus driven driven hv by F E. M. lx some overtakcn hy Dr. Prcsc*h * home was tn diet place. About 214 miles from Lexington Common. n*i.v> when Dawes and Prescott had wheel stopped lo--give tho alarm at a house.* ' — ri---------------------—-----------Revere was about ton 100 rods nh-nd ahead University I the Pontiac schools and is spending band. They left for Detroit on ®5’’de,r B”d w"e "^c°Tffnw iv-, Mra. Harold Hoskins and baby son when he saw two men In the high1 Mr* L G. Palmer of Chelseo and the week nt home. Saturday where they will visit, a thP*rJ?ac ““J*”™ , ,51 .were brought home from St. Mary's way. They proved to be British ofMrs. Orn Hinckley of Jackson were; Rev^and Mrs. G. A. Steeby andiron, Stanley Smith und family, and “nd,, M °r hospital. Grand ' Rapids. Sunday.* fleers and others came forward. Wednesday visitors nt the F. O.[two sons. Linden and Gary, of daughter. Mrs. Glenn Thomas. They incully. Althdugh travelling about,Mrj. Henry Poulson is looking after 1 Prescott *jumped --------- • his horse over “a -Stokoc home. They were accom- 1 Howe. Ind., visited their parenu. r>X|N^-t to leave for California this on crutches MKs Walker was cour-(ncw grandson for a fcw day,. low alone wall and escaped to Con-f ponied bV Mrs. Ina Schondelmayer Mr and Mrs. George Steeby of week to vWt his sister. Mrs Prances, “kcuus enough to accompany her Mr and Mrs Owcn Lyons and cord, and Dawes escaped to Lexing­ Row. a former Middleville girl, who Leighton Tap and Mr. and Mrs. A. | Bowen in Los Angeles, and Mrs , 8““■ TheJ expect to reach Maciti* daughtcr wcre weekend guests ton. pursued by three or four ofilreturned to the United States two c. Johnson ofthe Prairie commun-' smith's aunt. Mrs. Will Webb and ,naw City at noon, spend me otter- of hls parents. Mr. and Mrs. Ray ccrs. Revere never reached Con­ •months ago from Florence. Itlay. Ry. husband In Long Bench, before lo-1noon at St. Ignace and the night at pyonA ,-----cord, but the alarm was given there having spent the past six years In, The Clifford Davis family. Mrs.[eating permanently. iHke-5"a V < j,.”!1* . ti Vivlar.. —~ old -'J daughter "* Vivian. 23 2 years of by of hll companions. f" Rnd BHrl Mrs r-n..' Qcolt. Ri-ntt U.'1'A Europe. She is spending some timr 'ora Davis and Miss Mary' Moe Pauline Benaway and Rob- ’ J"1®; Tuesday nignt. Last year tney Mr who llvr live __________________ with relatives and friends In this spent Sunday with Mra. Edith Jack-1 en Rugg of Battle Creek spent the i Joo* » tr’P J® Mackinaw!stand, and f Wiu Uc bndl CORNERS vicinity. son Avery and family, al Marne (weekend with the home folks. i’hey had such a.goodUm.Utatthey KaJded Monday morning when she ™REE ,, .I The monthly meeting bf the Mos-; Wayne Finkbelner. sbn of Mr. and.h*ye been anxious for June 18 to feU Jnto R lu|J of hot watcr which . Mr',and ,M”' n<*><1 and (ters-Jones circle of the Methodist Mrs Lewis Finkbelner has com- arrive. |hef moBier pad re.ady for washing, daughter Marion of Grand Rapids -TeitKItLE TEKtY I church will be held at the church, pjeted hte school year qt-Western | The village council has liad some ahc was brought to the office of w*‘re Sunday dinner guests of her TEnuirt- sxrsi , this Thursday afternoon. All mem-.statP Teachers College. Kalamazoo Important meetings recently, and Dr K Blanding for treatment and father. Maury E. Moore. ’bers are urged to be present. ]and ha, n position in Battle Creek. I passed three measures of consider- taken home tn the evening and tel Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Plank of THE 1 I Ted Berkey who is employed on, Mr. and Mrs. C- L. Hlar accom- able Interest to the community. One report4.d ^ng well from her ex-, Cleveland. Ohio, former resident* of n road project at Houghton lake panJt.d by Mrs. Ina Ross visited the i regards the sewage disposal in ac- [peHcnce. | this community, announce the birth „ LAUGHS ( spent the weekend with hte family, [former's son. Eldon Hlar. who is cordance with public health and The potta family reunion held of a son. Leroy Cecil oh June 3rd. If needs expert otfention every so often to give ! Mr. and Mrs. Elton DuBois and chJef telephone operator at Fort'sanitary code; the second prohibits ।Sundny jn Bristol, ind.. was at- .Congratulations. the best performonce. Periodic check-ups on your * four children of Lansing spent the custer, on Sunday. {the sale of any but pasteurized milk tended by many relatives from this Mrs. Lester Larabee and son cor moy save you a costly repair bill later on. Be­ weekend with ids sister. Mrs. CllfMr and Mrs. Vcrn Allerding andIn the community and the third renearby vicinities. A cousin. Bobby, are spending a few weeks ford Freabney and family. , | children of Coats OTove were Sun-J latex to the disposal of garbage. A Charles Hals was host but owing to with her parents. Mr. nnd Mrs H. fore you start on your vacation, bring your car in I John Kepkey is re-siding hisday evening callers at the home of H. Parker was appointed as coun- unseasonable weather the dinner j. Robinson while Mr Larabee is to us for a complete check-over. But even if you j residence on Grand Rapids street I hrr sUter, Mrs. Harold Haskins and cilmah to fill the vacancy caused by was held in tiie conservation hail working on ’ a defense job in Dewhich adds much to the appearance l0 thc new'baby. .the death of Lee M. Johnson. . |On the river bank. Attending from’trolt. Mr Larabri- was one of ten aren't planning a long jaunt, you need this service eaoTccnoN asainst of the property. . | The Prairie garden club will meet | Wm. Ferguson of Die T.-K. facul5ecuOn wcre the families of men chosen from the force ento insure perfect performance whenever you drive I Children's Day will be observed in thi5 Tuesday with Mrs. Frank-Co- ty Is lingering here for a few days 011ve Churchill. Leon Potts. Julian gaged in building operations nt the Methodist church, next Sunday man. southwest of town. 'while completing the landscaping ------potts,--------------JamesPolhemus. Polhemus, Ralph Custer. Battle Creek to gc/to Ralph FortFort Custer. Battle creek to gc/iq your car. I June 22 with the program beginning | Mr. nnd Mrs. Virgil Adams of De- project nt the school grounds. . . Glenn -. .... --------- ata fine 1 • Finkbelner and Dean;- also. Detroit increase in sillty nt 10:30 o'clock. This is the one day troit and a friend, Miss Lillian Mrs. Harry Balsch attended a from Kalamazoo were Mr. and Mrs. " n Mfr«u*rJi you agatnAt tenr.lte Floyd Fender of Hastings was — - cjub tn Grand ' when Uw children are especially rBrown of Flint were Sunday guests meeting of .... the b. CL ----Maurice Lewis and from Grand damage- Tour property la fl rat Saturday overnight guest of his honored and it is hoped the church of the former's parents. Mr. and Rapids Wednesday V ' itvening. ..Mr *' -' Rapids. Mr. and Mrs. Alec Potts. BrnndDfflr.nta Mr and Mrs N n,,. thoroughly Insulated by experts Mr. “ und N. Ells............................................ — them. -- . Vur Adams. ’ Hattie Smith accompanied her and Mr Mrs j.mes Robertson and grandparents. 2 Mr n<1 ■Mrs. N 'will be'well-filled to hear [mts with rcittiuta-.UnMa .Tennlnix methods. Then you receive our vlritad hcr hrr daushter-ln-liiw. daughter-in-law. Mrs. A A. Mr[ and Mrs. Ecwin Peters. The -n,. WOIMi rniucr. j Mr. nnd Mrs. Robert Frost of Dr c. A E. Lund went to Min- visited service contract with perform­ Mrs. Claude A. Hammond visited Grand Rapids spent Friday night | neapoils. Minn., Tuesday of last Jay Smith at Butterworth hospital. nexl reunion will be with an aunt. ance guaranteed by El L. Bruce Miss Clara Ht-nning. who has been Phono 2240 daytime. For night servCp. (world's large at maker ot at the home of her parents, Mr. and .Wetk for a ten days' visit with his The latter is making a nice recovery Mr# Win Potts at Marshall. hardwood fioorlpgal. *ni1 Insured Mrs. L. R. Beeler and attended the mother. ,------| from a major ... operation . performed Mr „. ond u Mr8 WU( Johnson ..... were III for some .lime, and her sister. ice phone 2352 or 2230 by Sun Insurance Office. Ltd. Mrs. James Jacobs, of Hastings, . alumni banquet. Ernest Vollweiler of Detroit spent • last week. invited dinner guests of their ™ re'Jam “ J»tob (world's oldes( Insurance com­ I Bobbie, one of the three-year-old the weekend with hte sister. Mrs Burdette Fischer was called by thc daughter. Mrs. Bernard Peck and TU"® 1? — afternoon. Jefferson and Coart Cor. pany). , "........... .......... —------wvx«-..,» -...........- -------- . , .... aaugnter. Mrs. uemara recx ana --------------------■ ............ tr— and Mrs. V< rA W Mart «■_ __ n 1.#!, nnd ........... _ ...al.. — rn.n.nv twin sons of Mr. A- W ha Benaway nnd children. j I draft ta.r Hastings, Michigan last aweek and 1. te n, at nrptpnl present .fa(njiy in Hastings, .Sunday, who Floyd Ufnb.r. Walters and daughter, i so had a gurprUe gathering of near Murton of Grand Rapids were Sun­ MICHIGAN TERMINIX CO. oetty caught his finger in the car( The Middleville Eastern Star stationed at dah Fort Custer. Sunoco Gas and Oils Greasing Firestone Tires and Tubes Santa Creak door Sunday morning nnd mangled I chapter will toe host to the friend- ; Earl Lee and family have gone lo relatives to honor her father. Eight- day afternoon guests of his parents Vulcanising Washing Batteries, Windshield Wipers it so badly that Dr. Blanding found : fthip meeting of the county chapters . their summer cottage at Gun lake een members of thc family enjoyed Mr. and Mrs. Edw. Waiters. Mr. Jt»I>rr>ente<l In UMtlngs -by it necessary to take him to lhel|U at. B nt Murphy's 1 — for ---------------------the summer. A -----------------------salesman for our thu chicken dinner. Others present and Mrs. Elmer Walters and two » picnic supper ... ihospital ....... . for ■V-w.v (< 1— .... r-.... fnrtnrv ihn point. Gun i..u« lake this c-ria,... Friday ....a,.!.... eveniiyj. I’factory, the Whttn White Prndnrtx Products fZn Co. haa has from thti Mctfon wcre Mr. and Mr* daughters. Donna and Alyce of BatX-ray. Unupvrr However It it is' REGULAR MOTOR fuone 227a doiiiR nicely and apparently there _________________ Mr. und Mr?. A. C.________ Johnson in ofthe of the [rented i tiie house for tiie summer Johnson and two children of tie creek called there Sunday eve­ were «..^uc_.. Sunday ------guests ,' will be no permanent Injury to the Prairie . - of their I months. Grand Rapids Mr. and Mrs. Maurice ning. j GA5 PRICE a^UrtULlU FUEL daughter. it Mr. Mrs. Neteon of bone. — —and ------— -------- Gould - Johnson and daughter Lois, and Mr. Sunday dinner Questa of thc of Tcnalta IniuUUon Mr and ... Mrs. Eldon Poulson — and Detroit and ™«». Mrs iuuta> Enicsl Ball and — little Claude n. A. naiiiinunu* Hammonds were were urorgc George K... .— I ~ ’ were « ». Saturday . ’ ,,and Sunday _ ~ nuu MW son vuiuuc in Three *rhraA •. visitors vlaitnrc at Mr and and Mrs. Mrx George George ot Middleville. ______________________________________ .. .. .. ... _ san spent the weekend in of Mr. McCulta of. Hastings Mrs Wm E RtvcraM ------------------------------Rueato of------------------------her'parente'.Mr. | Juppatrom. a------- ------- ---------enroute ,to n-------------------------lhe Upper Mf and Mrg Wm 0( Kala. Rf*r Jr o( 1>tro)t ■ Mf apd Mfsand Mrs. Glen Wellington. Peninsula on a vacation teip. The |rnatoo werc Saturday evening call- James P. Hammond nnd daughter, ---- ---------- ----- ------Mrs. Clyde Holmes, who has been I Goulds w — . j -• were former residents of cri ot hcr parents, Mr. and,Mra Natalie, local. In critical,health for several years. Middleville, . Henry Poulson. Mr. and Mra. N, Ellsworth Fend­ was taken_to Louis .. — Carson ——■ City, — w. Sunday —----- - | „Wr.^and ' “”, Q J Mr. and Mra. David Chase spent er were business callers nt Fred by and will Grand Rapids. with irer Of Dr. »>.. K. •*.. Blanding ™..w "... receive ; —«—-■ Nina Seeley -----. of --Bat- oaiuiui) evening evanuia wima >«:« brother. viwwrei. Sldlfngers in West Sebcwa. Tuesday --------------------- ..Ki- hos- , tie no Creek rirrak and .nd Mr. Mr and and Mrs. Mrs Glenn Glenn----------------- and .family ---- .... In Leighton• enroule called On Mrs. Royal treatment at .ulhe — osteopathic Vrrn pltal, I Griffeth spent Sunday. Father’s Day. Center. - Plsher in Lake Odessa. The Baptist and Methodist • with the ladles' parents. Rev. and "Aunt" Lottie Howatrd. Middlt-__________ David Robinson. .... Ills sister. Dorchurches opened their vacation Bi- Mrs. Geo. Curtis and son Lester, vllle's oldest resident, observed her othy and MIm Beverly Drver nf ble schools this Monday for a two Glenn Solomon reported to Jus- 97th birthday, Saturday. June 14 al Hastings left Monday morning for wet ks session. Tiie seslons begin 1 tice Fred O. Stokoe thc loss of twen- her west side home where she re- a week's trip through northern at 9 o'clock and. continue through . ty-flve full-grown chickens this fldet alone. She came to this vl- Michigan expecting to visit relatives (past weekend, supposedly killed by clnlty from Pennylvania with her in Clare and Merritt then motoring lan unknown dog. parents, sisters and brothers when a ort to Sault Ste. Marie This community extends heartfelt child of six years and has seen this Earl Pender of Flint was a guest 'sympathy to "Dad" Angell In the town grow from a mere hamlet to of his parents, the N. Ellsworth i loss of his wife. As friends ---------- , we will . its present size. She also worked in Fenders, over the weekend.I always remember her ’ charming ‘ (he home of CajVjn Hill, the found— ■ —------- ------------------------.personality. ,•er of this village; and recalls his IRVING | Miss Betty Swift and college CONTAINS IRON kindness and his ambition for the Miss Nora Ellen Belson. daughter friend. Miss Margary Allison of founding of a school here. .Miss ol Mr and Mrs John Bclson WIU (Sodium Iron Pyro Phocpkolo) Madison. N- J., came home from Howard has made her own way in ninonv those who graduated from I Ann Arbor. Friday night to attend life until forced to retire because of Thomapple-Kellogg school at Mld(the alumni banquet and remained decllnlng years. She spent the win- djevUJe. Congratulations until Monday evening when site re- ter with her niece. N™ Lydia Wilballet-known functions ol iron Mrs Frpd Camp was a rall<?r gl is maintaining health oi tho i turned for the final week of school. son but returned to her own home lhe hoinc of Mrg McCann on Wedbloodstream. Iron helps pro। Betty graduates from the University in March. Her nieces. Mrs. Ben nnsdHV ' of Michigan this coming Saturday, Baird and Ntlss Myrtle Cook who Evelyn Fulir. daughter of Mrs [and her mother and brother Carlelive across the street look after her Travu had hteheu sUndl| It is estimated that the body ton plan to be present when she re- wants. ------.. been .n )n hcr RrBde al M(ddlcvll|<1 nee de about IS milligrams of Miss Howard h has reives‘her A. B. degree in sociology. iron daily. r.nhhJl worter .nd .Um<Unl ol _____ Mr. and Mrs. Miner Palmer en। She plans to spend the summer in lhe Bapurt church tor elfhi, ,e.r» urUtoM comp.hr Item Drlroh a Camp near Kalamazoo as guard and still is present at the four Sunday I on the waterfront—a position she weekiy services ot the church. ■ Mlo Ruth Johnion daugh(cr ot GROWING CHICKS and PUL­ ■ has filled at Clear lake camp lhe Tiie YbcuHp of T.-K. school has Mr ftnd Mra Mi,urlC(. wa, 1 past few summers. LETS come along faster and M r R 11 1 f II completed tiie duties of the year. al , BraduntPd from T K ... .. Congra" te i Notice how proud and happy, our nnd the Class of 1M1 is resting after ffboof at feather earlier when raised 'Kroger store manager. Jamw HaUh a a wecK 0, various vanoU5 BCUTIUCT . 77ic 111V roiu week of activities on Mcrmash. They're healthy has been for lhe past wegkT There service on Sunday -------- - ------------ ----- -----... . an{| jjjj. jojin Belson. enlerand strong. Mcrmash has what । is a good reason—twin sons, bom at evenlng wsa followed ■ by the class ta|ned all |hclr chUdren for ^lh< it takes to grow pullets and 9 A. M. Thursday. June 12 at , night on Monday when the various Pr.s laM Sun(1.Y ’ Blodgett hospital in Grand Rapids produce eggs at low cost. i graduates had their part*, little, The .’ . Ladies Aid Society met. at lh< I Donald James tipped the scales at ■ jokes and methodes. Commencement । • * lbs. 6 ozs. and Donald Jay at 4 proper was held Wednesday eve- (home of Mrs. Blockford to Ue of a quilt for Mrs. Nagel. ' Ibs. 12 ozs—the latter was quite frail 1 ning. Tiie clius in their caps and Mrs Leona Burger, who Is visit­ i for three days and needed an oxygen gowns assembled on lhe auditorium । in Akron, had the misfortum [tent but it was discarded Sunday stage as the processional waa played ing ।to fall down stairs, injuring hersel by Miss I-aurel Maclver: Rev. ttroy (severely. Her address te 27 Kirk Chamberlain delivered the invoca- ,wood Ave.. Akron, care Mrs. Lloyt [ tion followed by the salutatory by ।Krebs. Misses Betty Campbell and Thelma , Lee who tied for the honors. A ।LENT CORNERS 100 pounds of Milkmaker 34'r i musical number by Ray Tolan and Mr and Mrs. Lyle Francisco en protein concentrale mixed 100 pounds of Harn- Williams preceded the ad- । Bure.iu j dress by Rev. L. M. Rlgelman. Paul ,teruilnrd Sunday in honor nf Mn Susie Franciscos blrtnday Twenty Palmer presented the honor plaque j four were present from Climax , and also lhe class memorial to the , 450 pounds of excellent 16') Parchment. Kalamazoo and Deltor and IM school. The last named was a Mr. and Mrs Leland Hammonr dairy rations. Feed with alfalcheck to be used towards the pur­ and sans spent Sunday P M. wit) chase of the backstops for the new । Mr ami Mrs Clarence Hammond o ZOO pounds of farm grains tennis court just completed. A piano Hastings with 100 pounds of coneen‘solo by Nora Belson preceded the Bureau valedictory given by Kathleen . Mr and Mrs. Dale Meriau an< children called on his father. Chrt Poultry supplement balanced dairy ration that will (Chamberlain, and the presentation t Meriau of Pine lake. Sunday after av.ure -all lhe profitable pro' ot lhe class by Supt. J. c. Schlpper. ( noon. Those who received diplomas are: Mrs Es'her Meriau and Mn concentrate. with about.200 Jt>v of home grains. George Bedford. Nora Belson. Max . Hammond attended Tripl Arlle Bixler. Howard Berends. Vlr- Georgia , 'ginla Betz. Betty Campbell. Em- .Link at the home of Mrs. Edn Castle of Prairieville Friday Elec :mette Campbell, Kathleen Cham- . lion of officers was held. Mn I tierlaln. Donald Churchill. Shirley Georgia Hammond being electe Fillingham. Marcia Henning. Donna president. Mrs Maud Hughes, vic Holes. Floyd Holes. Joel Howell. . president Mrs Marie Meriau. seerr James Jackson. Robert Jackson. tary. and Mrs Esther Meriau. treat Ruth Johnson. Juanita Lake, Thelurer. Word was received from Prtvat Keown. Margaret McCollum. Paul Glen Leeper of Fort Custer of hi Palmer, Karl Rock. Marguerite Sey­ transfer to Illinois. mour. Stewart Sweet. Ray Tolan. Maxine Thaler, Irma VUbeck. Mar­ jorie Venneulen Kenneth Wilcox. tral High school Katamazoo Thun Harry Williams. day evening Miss Betty Burkett w.i ADV8. FAY ,.one cf the graduates. t SUMMER IS TOUGH OH YOUR CAR NOW ^ON ME/J TERMITES ANDRUS SERVICE The Home Lumber Co. BLUE p 11 IP I/O GAIN FAST ON UlllulXO MERMASH WITH VITAMIN A & D FEEDING OIL A LIFETIME RATION Why pay long prices for starting mashes? Not when you can start chicks on Mermash, and need never change! Our 16 or 18 protein mash raises sturdy, well developed birds. Contains the very best feedstuffs with vitamin A & D feeding oil. You feed it from the first feed the chick gets. You need never change. Enriched LILY WHITE FLOUB M L K M A J II 16 18 PROTEIN PROTEIN POULTRY EQUIPMENT, FEEDERS, FOUNTAINS, BROODERS & POULTRY WIRE ritOI ITAIII.h tO.MKXTKATES FOR EGGS FOR MILK Use MICHIGAN MADE Pun Sugar i 37 N NCER 32 POULTRY SUPPLEMENT 34 24' MILKMAKER MILKMAKER FARM BUREAU SERVICES, Inc Telephone 2118 N. Church St. Hastings, Mich IT HAS NO SUPERIOR! । �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, JUNE II. 1541 (HICKORY C0BNEB8 4ot Alone Famous Ride i not alone on bl* wee accompanied i. an ancestor cd dent Dawn, and jtt,’ who overtook Jo Concord. On !B. 1775, the head •rty. Dr. Warren, ration of the Britilon and he sumRevere lo alarm awei waa lhe first lute to Lexington ury and Brighton went by way ot Medford to Lexnuel Adams and 1 gave them the ted about half an came. They act one ord and were Preacolt. whose place. About 2H Uigton Common, ,d Prescott had alarm al a house, t 100 rods ahead men in the high1 to be British ofi came forward, his horse over a 1 escaped to Con-| scaped to Lcxinghrea or four offi­ cer reached Con­ n was given there panions. B loyd Walters and of Grand Rapids tier guest* of her Moore. Cecil Plank of ormer residents ol nnounce the birth Jecil on June 3rd. orabee add son Ung a few weeks Mr. and Mra. H le Mr. Larabee is tense Job in De•c was one of ten n the force enik operations at le Creek to gc|l<>. increase in salify, f Hastings *1. a ht guest of his and Mrs. N. Elte- Hammond visited ng. who has been j. and her sister, ibs, of Hastings, i. and daughter. Rapids were Sun■«U of his parents iw. Walters Mr. Walters and tw^i and Alyce of Batherc Sunday eveQuests of thc onds were George ngs, Mrs. Wm. E. olt. Mr. and Mrs. >nd and daughter, I. Ellsworth Fend­ i callers at Fred t Scbcwa. Tuesday ed on Mrs. Royal •dessa. >. hh sister. DorBeverly Drvcr of nday morning for through northern to visit relatives rltl then motoring Marie. Flint was a guest the N. Ellsworth weekend. i Belson. daughter John Belson wa* o graduated from gg school nt Mldulatlons. ip was a caller at McCann on Wed- daughter of Mrs. highest standings Wuldb viih- scitool. Miner Palmer enny from Detroit inson. urice from ville. daughter of Johnson wm T. K. Higl Congratula- ohn Bolson, tnterchildren for Fath' iday. Society met al th< lockford to tie of Nagel. irger. who is visit ad the mtefortun rs. injuring hersel Idress is 27 Kirk n. cate Mrs. Uoy< Lyle Francisco en in honor of Mn birthday. Twenty nt from Climax ma zoo snd Deltor Leland Hammont Sunday P M. will rcnce Hammond o □ale Meriau an h his father, Chri ake. Sunday after derlau and Mn ul attended Trip! te of Mrs. Edn ville. Friday. Elec was held. Mr nd being elecle Maud Hughes, vic larle Meriau. roc re titer Meriau. treas tired from Privat Port Custer of hi Hammond attend i exercises at Cen Kalamazoo Thurs Betty Burkett wa stea. •on Mr, and Mra. Ray McTaggert Eunice McTaggert, Mr. Mouter's tlon has sprung a teak and the granddaughter came home with watgr supply has been semoved %nd, them for a week's visit. Mrs Ethel Pennock of Hastings o ( I. nn. RmnlrrvRd .t U n0W StOrfl1 ln 'the Un,e tMnl“ *l employed at Aldrlch Johnson pickle spent part ot last week with Mra. rvltnn Telephone Talenhnna office. off Ire. the Delton ' factory Hasel Nunnemaker and Mr. and Mrs Frank Town. Robert and Richard Osborne went —«. _________________________ Rev. John McCue, u pastor of *.« the on the 4-H trip to Deteoit Thurs- Hickory Comers circuit for the past ( .nvwRn^. * * J day ol laat weak In Ure forenoon ,,o „lunlea 10r „. ‘ Lovmou.1 they vtelted the zoo and in the aft-)other JttLT Methodtel conWf *nd Mrs. Arthur Lathrop of emoon attended the ball gune be- ference hfId at Katamaxoo. Rev. Delton has purciiased the Mrs. Lou tween Philadelphia and Detroit. McCue was paator of this circuit Ann Patton cottage here. During the electrical *tonn tart;for four years when the new church Mr and Mr*. Lester Monica and Wednesday night lightning came In wa* built al Hickory Comers. iron Bruce spent Sunday evening on lhe wire* at lhe home of Lron Howard Harrington, son of Mr. with Mr. and Mra. Wellington Mon­ pennock doing a Utile damage. ftnd o E Harrington and Jer- (h» hi Bedford. Mr. and Mrs. Ctalr Richard* of rle Jone, daughter of David K Jone i Mr» Frank Hunuton 1* attending Jackson spent from Friday night cf Kalamazoo were married Monday {the »tate convention of Grand Army until Sunday morning at the home afternoon at three o'clock al Kala-!0* Republic and It* aUicd organlxapf their mother. Mra. Blanche Rich- mazoo. A buffet wedding supper I t*on which is called thte week In ards 'wa* served at the home of the Lansing Mr. and Mra. Rom Water* and bridegroom's parent*. Gull lake. Fannie <C*rterl*«pendlng thte eon WlUiam- tnd William Leinxar They will make their home in *"* **“’**• B’wndmolher. Mra. attended lhe Cappon family re-{Chicago. Mr. Harrington will en- Lenora Waughunion Sunday at the home of Mr. ter Chicago Kent college of Law I Mrs. Bejbing and wm of Chi, EDITOR'S NOTE: Thia graphic analysis of “Fifth Column” techniques ia published by the (name ot newspaper) In co»ration with the National Department of Americanism of Veterans of Foreign Wars of the U. S. The text and illustrations are taken from the book “Footprints of the Trojan Horse” published by Cttisensblp Educational Service, 122 East 42nd Street. New York City, a non-profit associa­ tion of patriotic organisations dedicated lo the preserva­ tion of Americanism. Susie Fuller at GuU take. *>id will be employed by a Chicago raK°- Mb“ ^^a Kay Johncock Mr. r«wi Pxnnnek amint Satur- *“W firm. Mr*. Harrington will en- jot Detroit spent the week with their a I>P“U Conservatory of Music, [parents. Mr and Mra. Arthur Johnday in Kalamasoo. ,Mr Harrington graduated from/ock. Mr. and Mra. Clayton Blnugh. Mrs ! Kellogg Agricultural school and I Mr "nd Mra John McLeod re­ E. B. ColUns and Mrt. Charles Har-1 Kalamazoo College Mra Herring- turned home Saturday after spendringion spent Sunday at Bay Ctly. ■ ton WM graduated from Immacu- >«tg a tew day* in Kalamazoo Several Delton resident* attended |ate Convent, Chicago and attended I Mr. and Mra Harn' Jones and church service* at Prairieville Bun- , the University of Michigan and lehildren and Mr. at.d Mr* LeRoy day evening. John Miles of Dalia*. Kalamazoo college. Mr. Harring- Pennel* spent Sunday in LaPorte. Texas, a former resident of Delton ton’s absence will be a loss to the'Ind-. with Mr and Mrs. C. Ken filled the pulpit. John te thc son of church. Sunday school and social i ^bnable and twin gtrte. C. Ken ------of- Way- gatherings .. .... of ------------... _•-------Rev. and Mrs. L. „ D. ----Mlle* Hickory Cornera. | Schnablr; uncle of Connie Lee and Jone* were passengers on hte land. Mr. Mile* waa the paator here Rcv and Mrs F<dward gwa<jdling I1Buddy ' for five years. *penl part of but week at their. sailboat along with three other {boat* who were racing. They won Mr. and Mrs. John Adams were farm here. Rev. Swaddling preach-L | the contest. Sunday dinner guests ot Mr and rd on the Methodtel circuit at Gregi Charles Monica. Sr., te gaining Mr*. Glenn Williams and family at .Ory-ln Livingston county. 'nicely. He te still in the Borges* Gull lake. In the afternoon they I Lylc j4CArthUr te building a house hospital. drove lo Milham Park and Plain- near the Kellogg Agricultural Mr. and Mra. Edd Pennete and •elli school on land purchased from E. Mr. and Mrs Loute Ferguson of Mr. nnd Mr*. John Adams enter- M radwallader tatned their eon-ln-taw and daugh‘ ’ . . „ .. . Delton spent Wednesday in Kala­ mazoo with relatives. UrA '?Jmtre‘‘oIMouUa£;.nlC>£«TmXer<X. wX«! tMr*. Virgl Monica. Mr*. Charles Kingsbury, Mn Bert Chilson were In Doster. Monday. | Miss Paulina Roush returned to her home Thursday in Elhart after spending a few week* here with her grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Otto land Lakes Garden Club attended SX?Uat »n<l Locks tendt. Mr and Mrs. Bernard DeGolta the meeting at the Pennock collage ^nc' called on Grover Davenport. Sun­ reriSTTrnS? M«»« to to tom., .u,.. day. ''XtaMnwinir the nroaram there was a Methodist Protestant preachers and We are very sorry to hear Elder to to Xu «”■ «•« * pretur ll.tor I, nut «, well w.lp. Xre'n'n‘ “r ' Third Effect ef Totalitarianism- T o talrtarianiim -1 Tk» Stamping Owl ol Ckrhflonify Jo,’n ■^£1 ui“wio» m- tattatoT.SE.® to? ur. ronBobby and Mr. and Mr* Mra. Walter high honors ’ as a cMl engineer. working al the Wesleyan camp am TW.hv .nd Mr .nd Lewis and children visited James Surdav he went to Gary, Ind., grounds at Hastings. Lewis at Leslie. Sunday. . where he has accepted a Job as. Mrsw.John Cora Winter* near Bedford Tuesday Arthu? HalM spent from Friday ^n McCue was called to MILO , Early Saturday evening, Professor nnsiuiK* MJ pivnwii wic = Kumm tut ■■■ tatoTTn’to,moU’" "“‘'M? EXTSto " • - - • I Mr. Fenton's funeral Sunday at'C-M- “nd Mrs. •>«*** °f Madison. funerw‘» - “nd their daughter Helen, a Charlotte Barnes entertained the ■■-------- - 1 at theA*.Leonard ’* A!?"*.'? Ba,ue al home home.Burial was waa at at Battle Battle librarian pf that city stopped to following girls Sunday afternoon at al Burial iCrcek spend the weekend with Mrs. Flowa party in honor of her 11th birth­ The W S. C. S. of the Metho- " «ml Berota on their to Bo,day: Belly Leonard. Delores Bur­ irtwt chureh met «l the tpme of,ton where the, will ,Uli their to. pee. Marjorie Wheeler and Verna Rev. end to. Wm. coom,Thur,- ;""d wl,c' “*• "'Im «»' Laurents. dny Mteroooo el Mthtad w«k .totan, « llbcta <»«reoMr. and Mra. Elwin Fuller of Bat­ oull take. There wee . lente •t-lu°"Later ^",’they “7. will w™ "J* visit 11 lb their "' tle Creek were Bunday dinner guests I tendance tod a nlre dinner at 9:30. '«» ““ ln D; c “d of Mr. and Mra. Geoigc Eddy. 1 Mr. and Mra. C. H. Wilson of I J/""J" Mr. and Mra. Robert Louden' jn "c^in^'dn will"br *eu«its of^®f* f°r ti,e early Monday rurijin, vukjimuu wiu mc kuv * u > v * . „ .. . , ; .* ipcnl lhe weekend with friends in C0*0™?.0. r5 Suesta of s,mdnv winwnr relatives at OU.IKUI7 Hickory WMicia Corners »nu and morning On Sunday. > ■ rci.uve* -- Mra. Flower suuth.ret n«,rv Farm bu.'"d«r Crert a taw day. Utbi wart. «totre. numb.rtn, 19 to dinThe southwest Barry rarm du . Wn„_ .. an ...nt nf Mr« ner to meet these friends. reau met al the home of Mr. and ■ ftnd .inter of *<ra I Mr- and Mrs. Ernest Quick were Mr,. George Eddy W.dnetay e«., todtoUU Hau Sunday ol their tot Vern nlto Supper wu rerved. Twel.e M.to »Mr> wton wn[ M tod lamlly Bartold m honor ol to re,d Mr. Unrein Both at- remembered by lhe older realdenU I Mther, Day, Their wm Clinton Mr. and Mra. Lincoln Bush at M.oui- Mnurv dauchu-r of Mr “nd wife of Kalamazoo were guests tended the Hendershott school re- “ “J®®" >W«»y. daughter of Mr. • I also. union Saturday afternoon. I ’ Fuller of Battle Mri- Quick spent Friday after­ Rev. C. E. Davi* pastor of the r nnon with her brother Austin Ferris Methodist church attended confer- ^Sd^hter Mr 2nd Mra My-'nnd family. Dowling. Mr. Quick cnee in Kalamazoo He was *>*Uincd . Mr arad Mra. My ^Ungl lha*lirt4!rnO0n. to this charge for the third year. ro" 8 nJ“}d d^" rdlck o( Rev. Davis preached at Milo. Mr. and Mra Frederick-D“vte a..d JJr “ndamday. hi. flrat sennon on hte daughter of Grand Rapids visited AUfiUrt* and Mrs Burawks motn I STX taSi *' "" M'lbodwl C«rl P.lm.tlrr repreu u, .pred DMre Tlmmre Poreck tod twl„ church. Sund.y raomln,. |mp« ul hbt vrentlm, .1 th. F.nn.r .hired hi Mr- tod Mrs. Morri, Whlre .nd '«™. “ta ch.rre jnd utotlng daughters of Lansing vlsltca ner Marouette and dauxh-Iw,lh the farm work there. toirwrekUr “n'1 °“n‘C "I" olOlrebtou- «re .trending .‘to w°"1 B. N. P.nn.r .tore hr '“tir’S M„. H.n.y Cntotto .< £• - Itod"i'S .'.ted E FOUNTAIN Try some today! Mr. and Mrs. Ira McCiarrcn re­ lumed Wednesday from a short slay in Toledo. Mr. and Mrs. William Leonard ’ spent the weekend with her parente ~ Mr. and Mrs. McClarren. PRAIRIEVILLE (Mrs Sarah Smith and Mra. Mun Sunday being .Father's Day a number of the friends of Chas j Mra George Adrianson and Mra. Polley, Saturday evening. Lewis luesaay in tmei-noneyweu Lewis uonnson Johnson spent spent Tuesday In 1| mra. Mrs. Ethel. Honeywell spent spent a a iew few Kahler gathered at hte home to help ■ Battle Creek with Mrs. Harry Blake, days last week with relatives in celebrate. Those from away Mrs. James Boulter and sons spent Dowagiac. 1 *ere Mr. and Mrs. Art Thomas and the day there also with Mra. Maxine । Mrs A. Parker and Elizabeth Mf “,d MrS' E,,,erl°f Hartings called on Mrs. Jennie nf k-i. ! Earl Johncock. Edward and No- Norris and Lucy, Sunday. !? <2!? Zv .K C tan. James Gates and Richard John Miles of Wayland preached! I Houvener went on the 4-H club ex- at the church Sunday evening. He I Wendel Vrccland and famllv of .cu "!f n ^. ’ :?L? r : a ^ 1 ^ l, i? sun,Uy ’ June vSSS 2 cunion to Detroit. Thunsfiay. Mrs. Jennie Norris who has not >22 at 8 o'clock P. M. been feeling so well lately te some I Mr. and Mra. Karl Krick and ton 1 Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Lindsay and better at this writing. ot Wayland called on Mr. and Mra. family of Battle Creek and Mr. and Mr and Mra. Frank Mills Sf Chi- Earl Johncock, Sunday. Mrs. Sterling French and son of cago are spending their vlcation; The following officers have been Banficld were Sunday guests of Mr. with Mr. and Mrs M. A. Mlib 'elected for the Sunday school—Supt and Mra. Leon Benedict. Mrs. Chas. Kahler entertained i [ LaMar and Lloyd Erb of Delton Hazel Billings; Ass t Supt., Mabie spent the weekend with their'johncock: Sec'y.. Eugene Ford: the Cedar Creek cemetery circle last । p grandparents. Mr. and Mra. LaVeni Trcas., Maurice Burchett; pianist. Wednesday. 24 being present. Callhrop. ; Frieda Quick; A&s't. pianist, Ella Mrs. Zara Boulter. Floyd John-'shelp; song leader. Dolly Schley, cock and Mr. and Mrs. Earl John-, Missionary Supt„ Flossie Burchett; cock and family attended the John- cradle roll Supi.,'Helen Shepard, cock reunion Saturday at the homej ------------------ ----------------- ------of Mr. and Mrs. Dale Morris near Did Own Marketing I Allegan. | Chief Justice ot the United States. — uk.ll did JU his klre au .k marketrenaarelrrefSunday callers of Mr. and Mra. j„hn -.9 Marshall own Emest' Farr were Mr. and Mrs. i„g Bn(j cvcn on lunihiny days, carMorton Young of Muskegon Heigids rled n hugc. grccn umbrelta. Pitchand Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Wright of (ng quo,,, wa( a passiqn with him. KHlamnzzm — .... .. . ... Kalamazoo. The great Jurist would get on hla Sunday callers of Mr. and Mrs. knees in thc dust to measure dis­ lasVent Callhrop were Mr. and Mra, tance from "meg" to quoit, shout­ Harry Nagle of Hickory Corners and ing his triumph when his pitch Mr. and Mrs. Paul Nagle and Judy proved closest of Gull lake. to aJd WiMataall Norwood bolldins, on tire W M. rmpground.. " "“"J'5- Sundny Mr and Mrs Clarence William* and “ear Hastings ready for the annual E®llrtlg uP°n their father. John Mr. and Mrs. Clarence WHllam* and u o{ m confcrencc WYPS,B«dfield at thc convalescent homt _ __ _ . . .. .. Mr inH Mra AIKrr, Or.11 9nd, of Fort Custer attended a birthneoote te expected at this daughter of Blue Island spent the dX •ftT L^ntLn"^. .•>>»- I,-™ , Y’lH.«”n;i'Tu.»d.“v.nd'.i'w'on'h«' on gA‘ David Honeywell In Prairieville Sun-' *.e Parc“w r>“ “',a , , ,----------------day ■ Charles Olliasple of north Dowling, cj-'DCREFK Mr. nnd Mrs. Elite E Faulkner of Olliasple te recovering from al Mr ftnd Mn. WaUlc Campbell’ Lansing spent the weekend at their lucent operation at Pennock noa-|and famlly and Mr and Mrs. Seyle home here. . P*1*1-, _ . _. _ _ i Larabee of Hastings spent Sunday1 The Delton baseball team defeat- ' Blair Barnes of Otsego was a din- with Mrs u-n-r Henry w»r«m»n Wertmnn. cd the Kim Street Anu, WreeXen ner tue,l Sunder ot hl, parent,, Mr. and Mrs. Ardy Owen and Mr. team ot Battle Creek here Sunday Mr. and Mm H. B. Bamea nnd Mrs. Lloyd Owen accompanied i altermam 9-1 tn the Olh Innin,. The ■ Be'“« BUf bee. he,trice Ounnln, by Mrs. Minnie Campbell attended I lame wa, called on account or rain.,and Arlene-Hunierlord hare com- the funeral of Elmer Fenton at the On Sunday June n at 3 o elocX the plMed their Ireahman year al Wea- Leonard funeral home In Hastings., local team will play lhe Rich manu- tern Michigan college and are home Sunday afternoon. lecturing team of Battle Creek on 1 for ,he summer vacation^ Edna Mr and Mra. Herald Lester and lhe school diamond here. ' iWillison, a teacher In lhe Kalama- family of East Hickory visited at Mrs Roger Williams was a Has- z,’° schools te spending her vacation Henry Lelnaar's on Sunday. Ungs visitor Friday. |W»th her parents, Mr. and Mra. SanMr. and Mrs. Ctair Lammers and Mrs. EXlelta Kelley and Mra. Geo. ford Willison Mr. and Mra John Lammers. Joyce Sprague were called to Battle Creek, Friend* of Kenneth Town of Del- and Dale and Wendel and M1m Mil-1 Monday by lhe illness of Mra. — ton will be r pleased the dred Long attended a birthday sup-1 ----- to know that ... Margaret Corwin. She suffered aT™ -------------------”*-tonto*tare "» I■>' iffiTreot,re" ‘:",‘'r •1,h Mr “d Mra Trtolretn ot stroke and Is in a sertoua condition. a hospital in Ohio for the benefit Kalamazoo Sunday Mr. and Mn. Fred Busha and MrS J°hn L*mmCrS *nd ■ *”d|W*rUnan attended a shower tor, children of Grand Rapida visited . Mr- and Mrs’ Joan and Miss Lxils Ed-1 uikR Kihtinker al Mr rw»Kiidrr\ Mr and Mrs. George Sprague Sun­ daughter w.rt, or runt kUtreo her taent.:JSi<to“2,M day. Callen on Saturday were: Mr*. “totbta'; *n‘1 «'• Terror .nd children Oren Haynes and son Clayton of re„deS"ireILJ°to ’fAe? 2nd *Ild MrS Warner °t Richland Hickory Cornera and Mr. and Mn. JESS .Smite? n-nm n church Sunday morning. Rev. and vlMtled Mr and Mrs. Perry Jones. Robert Fuhrman of Katamaxoo Please phone your news Item* to Mra. John Adam*. F<MkrlCIndl MrA’^rnrHnn Unn^n d I Mr “nd MM 1,1,1 OsbomC and I .Jf rhhdL!?Af Mr “nd Mf’ h®*11' °OUld ViSltfd nf Phi.C2S?’ Mrto -Un Dale ®ddmare and family of Gull' If a eake rises in tha middle and were guest* of hte aunt. Mr. and lake Munday cracks open, you have used too Mra. OU* Lawrence from Saturday । Mr and Mri U|WOmb and much flour, too much baking pow­ '^T^ft fo^lt ^err ^Xhteu Mra. I Mrs. I der or too little liquid, or the oven left here Tor a vteit with hte Ruth schnlder in Battle Creek,. mother. Mra. Mary Hopson of Un 8unda aJUmoon. , den. « * » ’ Flight t*.. a., True u , Nr. and Mr*. John .Mourer and! The'robin having sung the same k. .. * k. 7 Mrs. Frank Lawrence were at Elm- rong for over M years, it te out of capable of true flight. Sunday aftetpoon and called the domain of A8CAP. ri* .EXT* ‘*•1 TT EAST WALL LAKg Milo and Btre. Norwood ol BMUr " J Cota at »' ’hr ho.pli.l. Creek vtelted Mr. and Mr*. Marshall creek Mr and Mrs Fred * Mr. and Mrs. Laurel Garrison and Mra. Earl Johncock and Janet Norwood Sunday evening. , .SX ot Xid ^pto we"gSataiKenneth attended the .school re- spent Thursday in Hastings. Mrs. E A. Parker and Mrs. Mau­ to^’chXt^^XK I^n .. Httarehot. retal. Batrice Oslroth of Hastings called on totLto'alSrt tar”^ ■' ‘“'l to?Bu’gta hw, to ground, and «"* Mr,. Mark Bradtold W“ “ h°"’r S“te°U.“S> Mr. and Mrs Bryqe Meyera and Nelson Replogte Who te in the U. daughter Maud of Grand Rapids 18. regular army service and staUoacalted or. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Horn, ed at Arlington. -*Sunday and they all went to Has- Ited rataUvaa in iu.zr.uod i tings and were dinner guests of Mr. ----* caned |anfl Mra. Harry Shute. the tUneea of hfa me lh. ' Mr. and Mrs. Hennr Thole, Lucy gle Hunt who. we O'Connor and DoloreJof Kalamazoo port, la gaining niotij. ___ _____ _____ Tiie L. D Woodman family at-' Bowen's M10s "vUttod NA were callers at Frank Hom's, Sun­ -day and Mr. and Mra. Jim Anders tended the Johncock reunion Sat- family, the Ma'Oid niw«nam fiMM of Rutland spent Tuesday evening urday, held al the home of Mra. I day. | with them. Edith Morris west of AUegan. | Harold 8prtngcr, who hao IM I I wish to correct a mistake In The Sunday school's Childrens drawing Uaa to Altagan ttr South Shultz items last week: Thc__ Day _ program will w be given Sunday McCallum, had lhe nM&lkUNT| Shultx community club will bt held■' evening, June 22 at the church, have a car pun out ot • atdg one week later than the usual date I Mr and Mrs. William McCallum J !jlreclly and Instead of being eiglH at the . and children of Kalamasoo last meeting It should have been Jr jspent their vacation last week at. bul 00 — . thirty-eight. :,the home of his parents. Mr. and ou*ty hUrt - - 1 Mra. Win McCallum. j p., tunud u * J Mr. and Mrs. Harry Mlseqar of.] Kalamazoo spent thc weekend with । Will Chamberlain of Shultx Is morning with a targe tear tn 3Z their mother and lhe Alva Kenyon spending , a few day. at Everette aleeve 'f hls eoat “ family and Mr. and Mrs Jess Ken- ,McCallum s. | „Look hcre ptl. hJg bq— yon of Hickory Corncra. Mrs. Har- ' riett Fox and Mary Freer of Has- , Mr. and Mra. clarence Johncock.1 “why don't you get that hota man£ Margaret Johncock and Miss ed." tings were callers there Sunday Mias : Ila Reed of Hastings were Sunday "Faith!" replied Pat, "not OL A afternoon. visitors at the L. D Woodman home hole may be the result iv an aoaLMr. and Mra. Albert Warner of Lynden Johncock of Detroit spent dent, but sure a patch la a sarlin Kalamazoo brought their mother. Sunday with his family here. |eign of poverty." Mr» Sarah Kenyon to her home and spent thc day with her. । A. E. Smith and family of Has­ tings have bought the Drake place . and are moving there for the sum­ mer. They have .painted and re­ decorated the house. Bobbie O'Connor spent Tuesday ^afternoon with hte brother Ronnie. 1 Rose Hallock and Mr. and Mrs Complete Fountain Lunches Will Monica and Billy spent Thurs­ day with Sarah Kenyon and Mr. Sodas Sundaes am! Mra. Hayes Sponable of East Hastings. Sandwiches Mr. and k(rs. 1-w.ter Bonneville visited their mother Mrs. Edith Sonneville, Thursday evening and found her much worse. 1 Henry West and Dora Custer of Hastings called on Mr. and Mra. Mila Ashby. Sunday and fouqd Mr. I Ashby quite ill. His friends hope he may be better soon. Dale Uarabee and Loma SonneThis is the lime of year to enjoy । ville attended the graduation of Si ice cream—by itself or in any of Francisco at the Great Lakes .Training school. Saturday. Mr. the delicious dishes served at j Francisco has a nine days' leave of Reed’s. It's cooling, refreshing absence and accompanied them and delicious — inexpensive, too. • home. , Mr. and Mra. William Sonneville . and Suzanne and Billy of Battle Creek visited hte brother Lester. and family Sunday. icSto Hto-lXd""' taurd»yl,|hcy altotod gtototttoi Bdw.rd Bromley wu al Caledonia Mn. B.* C. Ap'pknte and daugh~eS.fi Jt if a SI Richard. W on bwdnera Tburaday. ter Eltea arc able to be around C U tradnkte te the «.ndwn Harold Bugbee and Otte again-. of Mr J(mes Be graduated“ with L“*rencc spent several day* last | Mr. nnd Mrs. Welton Brooks and . I WEST HOPE | SOUTH SHULTZ DELTON crisp lunch in hot A CO is not only heal thweatl ful. it's essential. Reed’s fountain lunches ore deli­ cious, rounded off with one of our famous. icc cream treats, Eat lunch here today! EAT year faverUe kind IREED’Si EDRUG STORES REGISTERED PHARMACIST ALWAYS ON DUTY Haitingi Phone 2241 State tr Jaffanea tf smart new 2,800 Languages in World There arc about 2,800 languages in the world. ROOM FURNITURE * FARMS J or COTTAGES 39 ACRES, GOOD HOUSE with furnace, electricity; basement barn; good hen house; 10 minutes drive from town, $2500.00. STILL TIME TO GET YOUR COT TAGE for the fishing season. We have a lot of bargains. Excellent construction and stylish new coverings £01)0 and Priced from EARL R. BOYES REAL ESTATE BROKER bTEBBINS BU1ID1NG PHONE 2659 < J New furniture arriving doily.Wo welcome you to come in and look around. W. A. ROTH Succeuor to Millar's Good Furniture at Lww«r FrUfit �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY. JONE »■ 1H1 I employment NO PICTURES BOYS WE WANT OUR CUSTOMERS TO SEE THE REAL THING in their place, but buying merchandise, we believe everybody ought to Inspect It first and see exactly what he h felting fpr money invested. Our. store I* like a big catalog BIT THE MERCHANDISE IS REAL, and after you've looked il GOODYEAR'S and sec for yourself! Standard Brands Boys or Girls Strong Construction Prices— $2250lo$2895 Hay Pulleys Hay Rope, 1", 71c ft Knot Passing 90c I". 61 c ft. ^HARDWARE PHONE 2331 ■ 142 E STATE HASTING 4 out of 10 rejected WASHINGTON NEiWSRdBfc’ I Actual statistics show that fortythree percent out of every hun- ’ dred men drafted were rejected Poor teeth led os the cause for most of these rejections. A more adequate milk consumption could have prevented this. Now more than ever milk should be on the diet of every American. OR PASTEURIZED. RAW PT. 5c; QT. 5% B. F. 10c Quart, 5c Pint HIGHLANDS DAIRY Phone 2651 ROBERT W. COOK, Prop. Hasting! Studebaker Champion More miles per gallon, say happy owners! Million-dollar ride and handling ease! Lowest repair cost In owners' experience! More money when you trade In! w. “i Xta" tauuuon CLARE E. HOFFMAN GOODYEAR BROS. HARDWARE. CO. HASTINGS - ‘ It takes a Spartan to grow rosea jin Michigan. In a new tabulation of insect pest* a list ot 17 haa been 1 compiled as rose enemies, although ‘ fortunately only a few are Impor- WILLARD BOLTS- ££ 4 HIGH IN CREAM CONTENT. Lists 17 Ways a because of bad physical health. ' Nor t . U. S. A. LEADS WORLD IN USE OF TELEPHONE The latest available comorehenslve statistics of lhe world's tele­ phone facilities have Ju»l been is­ sued by the American Telephone and Telegraph Company. In an elght-page booklet of tablet* and itant. chart* entitled "Telephone and . A tentative spray schedule for lhe ,.Telegraph Statistics of the World. l control of insects on Michigan roses January 1. 1040." This compilation has been devised by E. I. McDaniel Is based on Informa tion supplied by I of the entomology department at telephone administrations and com­ I BY CONGRESSMAN [“X",,’ Michigan State College. panies throughout the world. which Ls in tiie interest of the workThere really are five serious pesta. On January 1. 1040, out of a total |-------------------------------- ---------------------- - | Ingman. Always will I oppose legirTop rating goes to the aphid which of 42.042X52 telephones In the rt, Anrrv lotion which protects, and gives encan be sprayed with nicotine sul­ world. 20X30,050 were In service In , Pon t He Angry ‘couragement to. grafters, racketeers. phate, one ounce of 40 per cent In the United States. The 21X11302 । If. when you write your Repre-' cr00ked union politician* and Cornthree gallons ot water plus one telephone* throughout the rest of tentative. you do not get an answer. 'munl},ts ounce of soap and applied as soon। thc world were equivalent to only or get an answer in an envelope on I ‘ -• Sincerely. ' as mixed. one telephone for every 100 people, ' which your name Is misspelled. Some Next in rating probably is the rose whereas the United States has 10 Clare E. Hoffman. letters come so written that it is beetle or rose chafer feeding on। telephones per 100 population. Your Representative. ^difficult to read lhe signature; | flowers and foliage. Protection of Similarly, lhe wire used in the * others arc unsigned. If you do not ।HENDERSHOTT choice plants is obtained with cloth। United Stale* telephone service write an open hand, print your] tents, or flowers con be protectedI amounted at the beginning of 1040 h ime. or don't cuss me if I misspell1I Mrs. Ed Hunt will come home Cobbler Seed Potatoes from the hospital today. Monday with a fortified pyrethrum dust. to nearly 4.000 feet for every man, it. or you fail to get a reply. , and is making a good recovery. Her Ohio Experiment Station has found that it practically never pays ■ The rose slugs probably come next woman and child in the country, ' Annapolis Appointments to plant Ohio-grown Cobbler seed potatoes. Tne difference between In Importance. These skeletonize1 as compared with less than 200 feet son Sargent Nelson Replogle from home-grown and certified seed is graphically shown in tho above sketch— ] Owing to a change in the law. Fort Lee. Virginia, came to see her the foliage or consume entire' per capita in the rest of the world. the large number of small tubers on lhe left being from homc-gi-own । leaves. Dusta or sprays are recom­ On an average, each American used He was an overnight j shortening the course from four to :last.week. Cobbler seed and the large tubers on thc right from certified seed. To mended by Professor McDaniel.■ the telephone 231 limes during 1030, ] three year*, two appointments to। iguest on -Friday ut Leo Hender­ grow satisfactory Cobbler seed in Ohio, it is necessary to hold certified Copper-rotenone or, pyrethrum dust | whereas people outside this country Annapblis will be open in 1942. A|>- shotts. • seed in cold storage until June—then warm it before planting—and plant can be applied. Several treatments I averaged only some 15 calls per ,pjicanta r% Arloa Sherman of Freeport was must nol be less tlian 17 in late June or early July. ------------•*— — are possible and. lhe most efficient year Al lhc presenl ume approxi­ nor 'more than 21 years ot age on the guest ol Jdyce and Frances Mcis the one that also will control mately 100 million telephone calls {April 1. 1942. Anyone wishing to clerkin. Sunday. “ New Legume From Oregon oth-r type* of insect* at the same ore completed In the United States take lhe preliminary examination.', Ml nnd ^Irs Leo-Hendershott From far off Oregon comes news of a new legume — a species of time. every full business day. which is usually held in October. । call,.d on Mr> Hunt and Mr Brog. trefoil lotus—that has proven superior to Ladino clover under condi­ Red Spider rates about .fourth. Three-flfths of lhe world's should write, giving name, post of- an at pennbek hospital Sunday tions suited to thc latter plant. Our report say* that it combines the good This pest feeds on the underside of telephones _______________ ___ r -are operated under prlflee pddre**. age and one^-not more ajjefnoon. Mr. Brogans condition features of both alfalfa und clover—that it is long-lived—and that bay lhe leaf. One simple spray Is made vale enterprise, lhe largest private—and I mean not more—letter, from j' as as could be expected. yield frequently runs as high as three tons when moisture is ample. wlth a tablespoon of glue in a gal- jy owned and operated telephone n well-known wAll.Irnnwn eltlxen. uood ' _ ___ . ■_ . „ ,, a citizen, shnwine showing good Ion of water, or another application I system being that in the United character nnd loyalty of applicant I Mr*. A. C. Clark, Joyce and Bobby Mrs. Knickerbocker. Norma and Killing Sumac consist* of two tablespoons of bill stales. The remaining two-flfth* und that he is a resident of the . Lyle. Beatrice Matteson. Louise and Kansas Experiment Station reports that sumac in pastures can be posters* paste In a gallon of water. ;of the world's telephone*.are operFourth Congressional District. Leland Christensen from the Mckilled by three annual mowings. The first thing to do Is to break off the The rose leafhopper is another rose ttte<1 by governmental agencies. In Solution of Labor Trouble ,lOinber district went to Detroit and old tough cane* by dragging them with a heavy iron or weighted plank enemy, a small pale, green Insect1 relation to population, the largest More than 150.000 copies of a Royal Oak. Thursday on thc 4-H drag while they are frozen and brittle. After thia growth has been re­ about one-eighth of an Inch long. I private systems (United States. Can­ statement 11IIIMC made by moved thc tender new growth can be mowed with a mowing machine. aiUlHIUVUl •»» me on the *Floor ..-J. club excursion. Carl Sfhpntz nnd Control I* with dust or with a spray j ada, Italy and Denmark) have pro­ cf Congress Congress on on June jfine 1. 1. 1937, 1037, point pointcf ­ ' Cha*. Hendershott also made the of one ounce of 40 per cent nico- vided three times as many telephone Taylor Raspberry ing out that the sit-down strike* trip representing the Hendershott tine sulphate in three gallon* of facilities as the largest government 4-H club. 1i systems ----- -----------and many others were led by Com­ (Germany. Great Britain, Latham is the big commercial variety of red raspberries in Wisconsin 8-12-100 bordeaux mixture. munists. using Communist method:, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Garrison and .Prance and Japan). and many other sections—but a number of Wisconsin growers report that were sent out: but il was not until Louise Christensen were Sunday > From a telephone point thc new Taylor variety is as productive as I-atham—fully as hardy and Lack of Cobalt in Hay —------------------— of view. , this week that the Administration guests at Harvey Parmalec's in Batperhaps better—plants more vigorous—and thc fruit appearance and quality is superior. Almost nil of these growers reported that they would Causes Cattle Malnutrition finally took action to break the „„ communistic strikes. | Mr and Mrs Tcd o'LaughUn vls­ plant Taylor instead of Lathhm in the future. For more than 30 years cattle and, more telephones than there were in II1UIC WUCpilVHlVO ... * I11 ot France nnU I on the West coast, in Cleveland. lu.d hls fnther ln Urbandale on: ' all and n.nrlv nearly a« a* manv many ciu a* sheep In the upper third of the Low­ i In Wisconsin, in Michigan nnd Sunday. Culling Pullets there wcre in all of Asia where half er Peninsula In Michigan have the world's population lives. On a I elsewhere, strikes which have been; ' ,.„u .-v,,... ' !crippling national defense industries' *•**> H? !? ' Nebraska Experiment Station recommends culling out pullets that starved and in some cs*e* died per capita basis. San Francisco lead* have not started to lay by November — and then culling out those that quit were led by Communist* and all too J?’ d laying in January and February. In the station floats at North Platte, while facing apparenHy-good quality j| the large ciUes of the world with often by convict* who are on parole. ’,lnki Sunda> afternoon. about of the pulleta paused during January and about 5% in hay and grain during winter stall!1144-85 telephones per 100 Inhabitant*. and some of whom an- now being1' Mr Mr. -'and ,nd Mrs K,r< Mnrru Morris Nosanov ot of February. Such birds were identified by loss of appetite, loss of feathers, feeding periods, yet some of the Stockholm, Sweden, and Washlng; Detroit were Sunday evening callsent back to prison. and failure to lay for at least 7 consecutive days. Their removal from the secret now seems to be solved with। ton. — D. O h rank second-------and .... third -------------------------lers nt Floyd Garrison's. flock is strongly recommended. . research by four men at Michigan among the large cities of the world Scliure of Plants I Mr. und Mrs. Ronald Haynes vtez State College. with 40.10 and 3884 telephone* per In my humble Judgment, it is not n.^ hU sister. Mrs. Harold' Striker Living With Alfalfa Wilt They announce that what has hundred population, respectively, necessary for the President to seize ln Alln.IW on Sunday afternoon, Michigan Experiment Station reports that there is no known cure for been known at "Grand Traverse" No other large foreign city has a industrial plant* in order to end, • the alfalfa wilt disease—now active in at least 30 states—but that we may or "Lake Shore disease" gives way. telephone development os great as to remarkable recovery in sheep ■these- two capital **-’ cities. •-Tn *— fact. • learn to live with it. Using a wilt-resistant variety like loidak is one method of at least delaying thc trouble—and other recommendations are and dairy and beef cattle when London. England, which before the planting on light soils with good surface drainage—planting with bromo minute quantities of a cobalt salt present war actually had more IUto o. abpuu. .nd 5“ grass—avoiding fall cutting or pasturing—keeping manure from infected are provide*!. telephones than any other single hay off of healthy fields—trowing the healthy fields first—and waiting ‘ Th? button ..1 our .rouble',, «»■ ’•'» Indications are that the disease is city outside the United State*, re­ four years before rc-sccding infected fields to alfalfa. essentially due to a cobalt deficiency, ported. on March 1. 1039. only 17.81 .tapir Wr nord l.«-r,.lorc,mrn.. which leads to loss of appetite and telephones per 100 people, or less Dairy Miracle a low concentration of red coloring than one-half the ratio existing-in LastVebruary one of my best Holstein cows developed acute mastitia In the blood of the animal*. Corn Washington. D. C' W taSSf .nd •>>" It is estimated that, at the presin three quarters almost overnight. If this had happened just a few years and hay grown on farms in the af­ icvwu areas has --------------ago, she would have already gone to the stockyards — but a modem mir ­ fected a ----------lower cobalt con- ent time, there are close to 45 mil­ to enable men to go about their! Miss Beatrice Matteson with Rog-I acle saved her. Sulfanilamide did the job — but the miserable bug was so tent than that grown on farms in lion telephones in-the world and work without interference, but by er Peck of Charlotte visited hls tenacious that it took three courses of treatment before she was finally unaffected areas. more 'that l— — than half of these -are ­ in thc Governors of our States and mother s parents near Galesburg on cured. So thia morning—when nnother snlcndid cow suddenly showed the Apparently normal hay contains the United Blates, although lhe other.officers charged with law-en- Sunday, danger sign of flocculated milk from all four quarters—we just moved one-eighth part of cobalt in a mil- .population of this country amounts forctmvnt. । Mrs. Etta Beach passed away her away from thc herd and called tho veterinarian without ' ' single Jo no more than six per cent of all Hon parts of hay. on a dry basis. t< ■Sunday after a long illness. Wc worry. .Wagner Law Amendment the people In the world. In cobalt deficient areas the cobalt tl The latest statistics m thus show ' Another needed remedy Ls an 'Crftend our sympathy to thc ibe-; Is present in but one part of cobalt inc wicsi >w> »» ivw Roughage Determines Herd Size In 33 million to 16 million parts of!that America has maintained Its amendment to thc NLRA to the ef- reared family. riw, WM.L „ >■«>.. .... ..... Mr. and Mrs. Ed Traver enier, feet'that a man shall have the right jsupremocy In the field of voice This might not fit localities where roughage ean be purchased locally hay. ] to Join OR NOT TO JOIN any labor talncd their daughters and their at low prices but. in states where a long freight haul make* hay and straw Just why cobalt produces belter I communication. 'organization. families on Sunday. Evening callvery high priced, Maryland Experiment Station recommends Atting tho appetite 1* to be studied by the men. .----------size of the dairy herd to thc amount of pasture and roughage that the who include A. C. Ballxer. extension BEAN INCREASES Another is an amendment »o that er* there were. Mr. and Mrs Carfarm will normally produce—feeding a maximum amount of roughage— dairyman; B. J. Klllham. extension cacicd TH AM 1Q17 Act to the effect that interference mb Pearce of Hastings end Keith from any source (and that •niciins Tobins nnd family from the Hinds'। and a minimum amount of purchased grain concentrate. On the writer’s veterinarian; C. W. Duncan, re- CRoltn IflAll 131 I imported goon-squad*) with a man's district. On Wednesday night. Mr.; farm it has paid u» to increase the aizo of the dairy herd to the maximum search assistant in chemistry; and If Michigan farmers follow the right to organize, to bargain col- nnd Mrs. Fred Benham of Battle i for which wc could provide pasture—and buy all of our hay and straw at C. F. Huffman, associate professor government’s suggestions for a 35 price of about ?6 per ton. lectlvely, to Join or not to jolrt, or to Creek, called on the Travers. nf dairy husbandry. per cent increase in white pea or 1 wor'k. shniT be unlawful. " I Mrs. John Sullivan with Mr. nnd ; Preliminary recommendations navy bean production, tiie Job cun Annual Yellow Sweet Clover I Employers have been held guilty' Mrs.’ Aaron Schwucho of Battle have been made' to fanners in the for discharging an employee who1 Creek wcre tn Grass latke. Thurs. Back in 1934 the Iowa Experiment Station discovered a remarkable area. Testa indicate the suggestion* be done far easier than possible In ■ annual sweet clover plant in a lot of need that camo from China. And are correct. Affected cattle or sheep 1017. wns n Communist, a convicted day night- to see their niece. Carol Better bean growers are the an­ that one freak clover plant may slowly but steadily revolutionize farming criminal, because it was claimed thc Howard, graduate. are given access to a mixture con­ plans on a million farms too far north to use lespedeza successfully. For taining one ounce of cobalt sulphate swer, says H. C. Rather, head of the discharged employee was also n Mrs. Mary Schwucho who has Michigan Slate College farm cropa when seeded with small grain—on soil sufficiently sweet—this newly dis­ member of the union. Will men been on thc sick list the past two mixed well with 100 pounds of salt. department. covered annual clover furnishes cither a crop of hay or clover silage or driven off the picket line by thc weeks is able to be around the house ample pasture until frost. It produces 5 to 8 bushels of seed per acre in Jn extreme cases. Injections of the "The 5 per cent increaae would Army be ordered back on the pay-,again. central lowa-and when you disk it for winter grain seeding the clover cobalt salt have been made by call for a total production of SX17, roll by the National Labor Relations ( We are sorry to report that Wm ' re-seeds itself. It* value as a soil binder is indicated by roota sometime* veterinarians. 000 bag* of 100 pound* each. At Board? । McDonald is’on ihe sick list. His feet long. Symptoms Include general emaci­ present that could be produced with Philip Murray, head of the CIO.! friends hope for his speedy recovation. incoordination in gait, and1 normnl „ UH normal weBUI weather on 727,000 acres, claims that lhe Army was used to'ery. depraved appetite. The condition U auh0Uj{h in i9n n would have 'BRANCH DISTRICT prevent strikes. It wa* not so used. | About sixty-five gathered for the HIGIIBANK . , , . „ . ... termed "salt -..u sick” in Florida, Florida "neck "neck 070.000 acres. There is no law against strikes. A j Hendershott school reunion last; Mr. and Mr*. Marshall Green enMr. and Mrs. John ---------------------Marks of Lta- ,jBI1 all-. in ln Massachusetts and "coast di®-'"Equipment is essentially the same man can strike when and where anti • Saturday in spite of the bad weath- tertuined Sunday for their son’s coin, Neb., are visiting the latter'* MMe>. ln youth Australia, as It wa* a quarter century ago. for as long as he wishes. Whitt the er. first birthday, there being four sister. Mrs. Kenneth Norton. Mr. , Two other factors are involved.'’ Army did on thc West Const was], gencrauon* present. Guesta were Norton and family for a few days. TUDCC GIANT TREES I explains Rather. II1NDS C ORNERS to disperse the picket line which was ,j L'lc Lancaster from Fort Caster] Mi. and Mrs. Burl Will nnd famA n|ce childrens' Day program ... u_ OTATC . The us* of sweet clover as a preventing men who wanted to work • green manure preceding the bean , is home for several days recovering lly. W: S Will of Hastings; Mr. and was glvcn at the North Maple Grove LISTED IN THE STA 11 । from going to work. Mrs. Robert Howell of Burlington; church Sunday evening. In a search that has received i crop is one change in practice that My theory is let men strike. If from hi* operation. Mr and Mrs. George Green %f Mr. and Mrs. Keith Norton and statewide cooperation from voiun- haa occurred to Increase yield*, John and Millie Golden called a’ they wish, for as long as they wish. Nashville: Mrs. Freda Marshall and children and Mrs. Lee Mtsenar of leer reporters. Michigan tree au-. Year* ago the sweet clover was untire Kline nnd Golden home Sun ­ But; when thev do strike, there is MrT and Mrs. Worth Green and Battle Creek spent Sunday after­ thoritles announce what ■ are be- 1important • * except• a* a •type of* — wild itftenioon. no reason why the public should day ' son. noon with their parent*. Mr. and lleved to be lhe three largest known pasture. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Konieczany support them through relief or unMr. and Mrs. Wil! Hawblitz vis­ Mrs Vincent Norton. Another factor credited by Rather have moved into Susie Phillips trees In the state. ited at Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Mar­ One I* located near Lawrence, is the use of new varieties. The Ro­ house, The Jolly Dozen club met at the Glcnna Demon nnd (laughter shall's, north Maple Grove. Sun­ home of Mrs. Kenrteth Norton another in Shiawassee county and bust variety was introduced from the third near Adrian, according to Michigan Slate College in 1018 but Mildred in company with Mr. and day. Thursday afternoon. Mr. nnd Mrs. Vern Hawblitz had Roy E. Bkog. assistant extension was nol given a major Increase out Mrs. Hildt branch of Hastings spent Mr. and Mrs. Ray Fossett and the weekend at a training camp in a* guests recently Mrs. Violet Hulse­ | children of Battle Creek spent forester at Michigan Slate College. in the state until 1022. Roughly It ha* Increased production IS to 20 Missouri where Ralph Dernott is bus und family of near Bellevue. Sunday at the O- D. Fossett home. The project was carried on with the stationed. I .Mr. . and Mrs. Glen Marshall callcooperation of the state conserva­ per cent over other varietlas it has ( Mrs. Clarice Hall and Sandra of tion department on the suggestion supplanted. Edd Newton spent Sunday ut the ed on their daughter. Mrs. J. Hill Battle Creek spent Friday with of the American Forestry associa­ There i* a still better chance for home of Mason Newton of Barry. al*— • the...hospital in Battle — Creek.; ’ relatives here. tion which sought the information :.crop efficiency with lhe newer Mr. and Mrv Edd Prngelly of Sunday. i Miss Sylvia Whitmore of Battle variety, also a Michigan j|Mlchellte ------ -------- -------'Battle Creek called.on Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. L- Jones and son I,Creek spent the weekend with her from each of the states. An American elm located on the I state State College plant breeding pro pro-­ (Clark Robinson. ^Sunday afternoon. of Battle Creek and Madelyn Jones' parents. Mr. and Mrs. Otis Whit- farm of Myrta Smith near Lawrence j duct, released in 1037. Hie yield I Mr. and Mrs Jack Snyder. Mr. of Assyria visited Thursday al Mr. i more. . is believed to be the largest tree; from the Mlchellte is slightly better nnd Mrs. Guy Willard with Mr. and mid Mrs. Frank Hawblitz's. Sun-1 ... the ... - state. AW nr« nnifnrm Robust and and la is tn more uniform in Art Haney, Huina living nn on than Wnhllaf Mrs. Rlsinan of Hastings. Mr. and day callers were Mr. and Mrs. Merle. New Vitamin Preparation thc farm, reporta lhe specimen haa in size and quality. , Mrs. Duane Pugh ol Caledonia spent Hecker and Joan of Battle Creek. A new vitamin preparation that a circumference of 23 1-2 feet and So, if It’s beans for Britain, for . Siindny at Gun lake. i Mr. and Mrs. P. Hawblllz and looks and tastes a bit like molasses Is more than 75 feet In height. An­ the army or for domestic consump­ ' Larfy Jones called on Mrs. Manhas just been placed on the market other large *elm of equal height tion. Michigan growers can fill the I Callers nt John Houghtaltng'a *nd BeUevue. jSunday were Mr. and Mrs. Harold Thursday evening. , |, One Interesting thing about .it Is measures 21 feet. 3 Inches in circum­ bill, and lhe bags. that a single tablespoonful contains ference. This is in Newton's woods, jjauch and son and Will Jauch of . 750 units of B-l. 6.000 units of A. seven miles south of Decatur. Cleaning Brasses Charlotte. Mrs. Houghtallng Ls1 Among lhe oak*, the largest one Wives who must wait tor thalr IL brasses or coppers have been two milligrams of B-2. 40 milligrams sonic better. Mr. and Mrs. Jack. treated with lacquer*. do not use any of nicotinic acid, and some panto­ reported 1* a black oak in Wood­ husbands to return from their offices Langworthy and daughter of Bat­ thenic acid B-0. with other members hull township. Shiawassee county. to replace blown-out electric fuses polish on them as it will only re ­ tle Creek al»o called and Mr. and of the B complex. But the most In­ Just north of M-78. Verne G. Wood­ are behind the times. No longer is Mrs. George Eaton of Buttle Creek. move the flnish and entail cleaning teresting thing about the prepara­ bury, Laingsburg, report* this tree It necessary to risk electrocution or Ronald Campbell o! Hastings is thereafter. If nol lacquered, apply is 22 feet, 4 inches in circumference. a fall down dark cellar stairs to the commercial paste or liquid and pol­ tion is its relatively low cost Tho visiting at John- Curd's. Third of lhe giants is a poplar ish with a soft cloth. Rub off well formula and method of manufacture reported by Mrs. J. 'W.-^Helme. Mrs. Jessie Hallock and sohs via- -----------------------------— ,-----most beautiful car । ited hcr daughter. Mrs. Lloyd Long when it driez and if tiie article is were developed at California Insti­ Adrian. On the Helme farm a pop­ the "ad" says, a little apparatus can tute of Technology. Another ad ­ be Installed that ends the fuse nui'of the Hynes district. Sunday. for table or kitchen wash well of the Hvnes district. Sunday. | f ’ ------ ----------------------------- »■ —'* lar has grown to a 20 foot circum­ SKYWAY SERIES vertisement deciares a B-l solution ference and a spread of 110 feel. .sance in that home forever. When I Mr. and Mrs. Clifford McMannis with soapy water. STUDEBAKER a "short" occurs that would have i makes "gorgeous giant flowers, ■and family spent Fathctfs day with ------------------ ——----------------- makes house plant* shoot up like blown a fuse, a little lever snaps out ‘ ,Mr. and Mrs. Ira Chaffee of QuUm oa President Eight aad magic and astonishes the neighSeveral ancient Indian sites tn the of position instead. To restore serv­ I by. In the old taverns a record was ice "even a child" is competent to Malaya pensinula with building and Callers at Daisy Bergman's. Sun­ kept of the liquor purchases ot day were Mr. and Mrs. Jack Lang-, temples dating from the Fourth to guests by tallying the pints and worth and daughter of Battle lhe Thirteenth century were discov­ quarts as they Imbibed. Seasoned Creek; Mr. and Mrs. Cyrus Buxton travelers minded their P's and'Q's Iowa has a law requiring that all ered recently by Dr. and Mrs. IL G. of Hastings; Mr*. Edward Camp­ Wales of the Greater India Re­ Sodium chloride is just common in order that they might trucks must be able to negotiate a. PHONE 2IOI bell. local; F. N. Bergman nnd carefully search committee of London. table salt not be overcharged. daughter and son of Battle Creek. s;-- These 4 failed . . . These 6 passed compensation. Farming Fads Worth Knowing I To Guard Roses should they be permitted to prevent other mm from working. I believe Ln unions, but It is time they clean house and gal rid of con­ trolling officials or racketeering . members whp use that union either I for their own financial or political gain or to prevent national defense. Ij InMhe smaller cities and in towns Isuch n exist in the Fourth Conbgrcsslonal District, the Communists und racketeers are very few in numi ber and usually they are outsiders �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, JUNE II, 1M1 Woodland Community News I By Electric Charge Mn. Alberta Barnum, 23 of Wood- r#r 1 Und township, died of electrocution [In her home. Thunday, June 12. I Mn. Barnum was found tying |hr*Un* the 9i*t birthday , dead in the living room of the Bargrandfather. John Bower of Lak Inum home a mile and one quarter Glen Mead of Coldwater will.Odessa. Iooumww woouwia oy nu*( southwest m of WoodUnd by ner her husipend thc summer with tas great Mr*. Jack HarUnan and son Rob- band Omar Banium. whan he aunt and uncle. Mr. and Mra. WUl|ert of Vicksburg vUlted her parents.1 Xraedfrom work atlLhe E W of hi Personal Paragraphs 1 •ftNWMCtyi* Hauer. Glen also spent last summer;Mr. and Mra. Dorr Stowell from|BUM Hastings The handle of with the Hauer's. . (Wednesday until Monday. |the vacuum sweeper wm. In her Mr. and Mra. Ralph Leffler and i Mr. and Mra. Alco Lucas of Cold- i hands and il* cord <•<* -partly enJoan accompanied by Frederick^Water. Wilbur Lucm and daughter, twined about heP body, with the EDITOR'S NOTE: Thia graphic analysis of "Fifth Column­ Clary of Hasting* were Clare vlsl- Mr*. Olive Jensen of Greenville, [ plug partly pulled from the socket, eight in any model 1 techniques la published by the (name of newspaper) in co­ tors Sunday. | Mrs. Ethel Lucas. North Woodland she was bare footed. Coroner C. P. featuring scores of new baai operation with the National Department of Americanism of Mr. and Mra. Herald Clazdc and and MIm Evelyn Lucas of Battle I Lathrop and Sheriff Glenn' Bera, the Veterans ot Foreign Wars of the U. S. The text and comfort, and perform*! children werc Sunday dinner guests Creek were dinner guests at the after talking with neighbors, reconIllustrations are taken from the book "Footprints of the of Mr. and Mrs..-Harold Blakely of home Mr. and Mra. Ford Stowell structed the tragedy as follows: features that make it, mot* tl Trojan Hor»«" published by Citizenship Educational Service, Jackson. Mr. and Mrs. Blakely are:Bunday. Mra. Barnum had been picking 122 East 42nd Street, New York City, a non-profit associa­ ever, the VALUE LEADER. now located at 814 N. Waterloo St. | Donald Dults and Jerry Carr of lettuce in her garden about noon tion of patriotic organizations dedicated to the preserva­ THE LOW-PRICE FIELD, tn* .iimmar i os,,,,nrwioar and then in her bare feet had for the summer. Southeast Woodland visited Rodger tion of Americanism. mowed the lawn. Her feet still wet Mr. and Mrs. Carl Wafts were din- (Fnul Monday afternoon. ner guesu al the home of Mr. and I Rev. h. V. Townsend returned and her hand* possibly damp from Mrs. Birdsill Holly on Father's Day. home Monday evening after a week her work outdoors she had started Miss Lorena Hilbert nnd Miss. in the Bronson hospital. Kalamazoo to use the vacuum cleanbr and re­ Betty Comfort recently on the lab- where he has been under observa- ceived a shock from the cleaner, uratory stall of Pennock hospital, tion. Previous plana for Immediate which had recently been repaired. The surprise of the shock caused Hastings are enjoying a few dayb.surgery have been postponed. 107 North trip to Enroute they Mr. and io Georgian UCVIRIMI Bay. »<•?- wuvum "■*=/ ana Mrs. Mr*. Carlyle uariyie Burkle ouraic of oi her ..to step back .__ „onto a furnace i ft. were Sunday dinner guests at the Lansing and Miss Jeanne Burkle ot i r^4t*r' J°™’!1n“ .L8” £ Michigan MkMdui home of Dr. and Mra. T. II. Cobb Battle Creek spent the weekend '' nd^^£'TL® n^r^i im ' in Day City. After their return W|th their jmrenta, Mr. and Mra.1 «r P| Miss Comfort will spend the sum- Carl Burkle. I lh~„“A* the I me, al bom. or h-r p.r.„>. in Mr. K.rl r.ul .nd d.o.M.r: tod, wu nmmrd lo lh. 1 ...v. _. — jic ui ik i i*««m« Mrs. nan mui ana auugnicr • St. Paul. Minn , and MIm Hilbert Mar(l;i ln Kalamazoo Friday > wlnK n“L2^m® d i at the Hilbert cottage. Saddlebag on business. 1 hmh^dlre n>« ■*• W a miaodii, •• IN THE UNITED STATES. b«lake. j Mr. and Mr*. James Hunter of j lh Recent visitors at thc V. R. Wot- Saginaw were Monday dinner KuesU;bcr immut.iirao Huong thk jxriod ring home are J L. Wotrlng of at tiie home of her sUter, Mr. and; Na^vllte. two brothers Clayton and ib« ~K«>w Nothing" oc mHIN TH! ROMAN EMPIRE I Ard. Nashville; • and four Cleveland. Ohio. Mrs. Maud Wot- Mrs. Victor Sawdy. ' Ard W*^*®*' nd to »r sisters. I *njr« u«td to divert, ih« Mra. Emily Mix. Hastings. Mra. Mar- | ring. Nashville. Mr. nnd Mrs. S. W. । / ------------Epsr ' Jorie Muir and Mra. Grace Arrell. 1 sjni'i'-souih woodland. and ' Nashville and Mrs. Gladys Martin. Mrs. Dorr Stowell. West Woodland. Bellevue. Mbs Susie Fisher, South Woodland 1 South Woodland Church Funeral services were held at 2:30' nnd Omar Christian and daughter. ** **” ”“*u— Sunday at the home and at 3 at; Dr. R. H. Miller, pastor Mary Ann of Kalamazoo. the United Brethren church in Mr. and Mrs. Dan Garllnger. 10:00 A- M. Preaching service. Woodland with Rev. A. A. O?tffin Nashville. Mr. and Mrs. Will Gar- j| 11:00 A M. Sunday school. assisted by Rtev. E. B. Griffin, oflinger, Cadillac. Mrs. Emma Lucas 8:00 P. M. Queen Esther Cantata delating. Burial In Woodland ceme- । Mr.— and----------------------Mrs. Alvin Spaulding. ( -and ---------------------'at schoolhouse. tery. Lake Odessa and Mr. and Mra. Gil- Church of the United bert McLeod and son Elwood. WoodBrethren In Christ Ix>cal Boys Enlist land were Sunday dinner guests at E a.-Griffln and A. A. Griffin George P. Benner, Jr., left Satur- [ thc farm home of Mr. and Mrs. pastors day for Grasse Isle. Michigan where j See your Z-man today for Freeh, Ooai Floyd Johnson of East Woodland. {woodland he has been enlisted for flight train­ Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Hall of jQ:00 A Morning worship. ing in the Naval Air Reserve. He North Pine lake called on Mr. and i1:00 A Sunday school. Mra. Roy Perkins. Friday. I Wednesday 8:00 P. M. Prayer will remain there for one month UHFNFVER THE CZARS OF before being sent to advance train­ Mra. Joe Nowlcke. Mrs. Edison ,mM.t|ng, ing school. George is the son of Dr. Baas and Mrs. Dell Williams were I Kilpatrick • and Mrs. G. F. Benner of Woodland Grind Rapids visitors Tuesday. 10: 30 Sunday school. and Milford. HL. and has been n ' Mr and Mrs. Victor Bawdy nnd 11: 30 Morning worship. Student at the University of MichlPatsy were Sunday guests at the Thursday 8:00 P. M. Prayer meet­ gan in the dental college. He has' home of Mr. and Mrs. Vivien Hili ।ing. been Interested In aviation for a and family and Dr. and Mrs. Chas. long time, having spent one year at Evangelical Church S. Hill of South Haven. Selfridge Field near Detroit and alMrs. L. J. Vincent and Mra. Roy J. S. Deabler. paftor zo was a student in lhe government 16:00 Ji. M. Morning Worship. Perkins wcre visitors at Starr Com­ course In aviation at Ann Arbor monwealth near Albion Friday. Anthem by the choir. laa‘ summer, Miss Wipifrcd Heffemon of Kal­ Theme of sermon — ’■TYwittv'* ivaiw s । J(jhn v MonMmllht a graduate of; amazoo and Mrs. W. M. Wilkinson Program for thc Christian.” 1 the Woodland high school In lhe. . । ot Kendall spent Friday at the Sunday school—11:15 A. M. class of 1940, enlisted last -week । NORTHEAST WOODLAND IHorrors of Todav Were home uf Mr. nnd Mrs. J. V. Hilbert. Combined E. L. of C. E. and eve-;;,Wednesday in the Royal CoriadianMaster Eddie Williams of Freeport, 3. Mrs. Lynn Osgood. Mrs. Ralph ning worship 7:45 P. M. .. Air Force. He will be sent to Man-113 spending a few weeks with -hls Predicted Century Ago Leffler and Joan and Mrs. George Topic—"Who Carried The-Torch' nlngpool staUon in Toronto and uhcle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Wai- । George Bancroft not only wa* thc Varney were Lansing visitors last • from Jhrrc to one of Canada's flying ler Cooke. foremost “ American hhistorian of hl* - -'■- “ “ Tuesday. I initial : ci hr,n,n e\f Mr nnrl ■ n.t _ . r. Dr. nnd Mrs. Don Shorno und K ssfS’uJsjrs to K, „. baby son were Father's Day guests Mr. .nd Mr. Boy Frrm.lr or 1 „ b | bl , cd Um United SUU. N.v.l | at the home of his parents, Mr. and THERE’S A Z-MAN NEAR YOU—PATRONIZE HIM FOR ALLDRIVING NEED* w,d.mx. eld Mr. .nd Mr. E J ton : auaueniy ac4,|cm, ai at nnnupuiia, Annapoll«. mu. Md. in In wiu 1SW Mrs. Ernest Shorno. ■ training with combat planes. This ;nf1(j family I1 .he .became minister r.Tinilv and nnrt Bruce Rnicn Eckardt. Rrknrrlt . . . Great n Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Ncstell of nesday 2:00 P. M. to Brit­ L. W. Gepbart, ' Miller Bros. Service Station, D. 11. Sharp, 201 So. Jefferson will make John eligible for commUchildren attending the Daily Battle Creek were Sunday dinner Midweek Prayer service Thursday Middleville. Allo. St., Hasting*. sion and actual service in thc R. A. Vacatjon Blbic uchool in Woodland .i ain nnd in 1867 minister to Germany. , guests nt the homo ,91 Mr- »<,d Mr»- evening. ■ r He died in Washington. D. C., Jan­ Reahm Motor Safes, 107 N._ Hoffman's Service Stattea. F. with their teachers and some of the Claude L. Walton, Roy Perkins and in the afternoon ■- Young People's Missionary Circle, ' uary 17, 1801. Among his mos| celcMichigan, Has tings. Freeport. they all attended t/ie dedication Thursday evening 8:00. s™ SUtoTSSba., Clah '“J1*™ brated addresses was thc one on , . invited enjoyed a picnic dinner in services of the Fitzgerald Memorial Alto Garage, Adult Choir Rehearsal Thunday Moore's Service, ' ."The People in Art, Government, Tiie Summ Sisters Birthday club Methodist church basement on at Grand Ledge. tenon St., Hastings. Freeport. evening 0:00. met at the home of -Mrs. Matle | Friday, it being the closing day of1 end Religion," which he delivered Miss Arlene Kilpatrick has se­ Young People's Choir rehearsal Hatch, Nashville on her birthday,1 lhc Khool. before thc Adelphi society of Wil­ cured employment at a Walgreen Friday 0:00 P. M. June 11. Sixteen sat down to a m1m Rodebapgh of near Has- , Hams college in August. 1835. An Drugstore in Lansing nnd is stay­ bountlful pot luck dinner. aftcr! tings and Mrs. Anna Beckhold of excerpt from this speech follows: Methodist Church » ing at the home of her aunt. Mrs. which a business meeting was held.!Lake od^ Bpent over Thursday’ "... absolute power ha« never Rev. George Wingate, pastor George Jackson. i Al roll call ear^h responded to a. njght with the former's sister, Mrs., succeeded and can never succeed in 10: 00 Morning service. ’ Mr. and Mra. D. B. Green werc I bible verse beginning with M. Fol- । Bcn Schneider, _____________ । suppressing a single truth. An idea | Sunday dinner guests nt the home 11: 00 Sunday school. lowing the business was a grab -Mr - - und ...Mrs'.- Ben Schneider drove1 once revealed may find its admission ir. bag > . of hcr brother. Mr. and Mra. Dale Rev. and Mrs. Wingate expect to ' a contest which was Vwon _ by w to uu»uwm rnuiy Friday uiiciuvuii afternoon wucrci where i into c.__, every ____ living w ____ breas? _ ..and live Bump of East Hastings. ' I move „„„ into the parsonage wins 'ttnre ![Bnd . P aU !i? e ^ emenl * n Id “ Mrs MrS they vlrlfaH visited Ilia the lialfar'r latter's niece and 1 I there. __ Like T IL... God. it l< becomes imtm. ’ Mr. and Mrs. E. 8. Thompson of, thta WMlc Grace Collier. husband returning home Saturday i mortal and omnipresent Thc move- | Coats Grove called on Mr. and Mrs. j ’ Guests who were childhood pvenlng. Chas. Farthing Sunday afternoon. I Zion Lutheran Church ment of thc species is upward, ir- : Jfu’ Mr. and and Mrs. Mrs, Rice Rice and and daughter daughter]| rcsistibly rwistiMy’upward. upvmrd.'’“ The"Wlvidual j Paul W. Geiger, pastor Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Schneider off t.rlo. °f DcU°lt brou«,,t Mrs 1,.. .. .... m M^rt 1 wiih^Mn^Pefrl Van Mar,Mn Her- ,' .I* often lo»t; Providence never di.Northeast Woodland were Sunday j■ 10:00 A. M. Sunday school. I Mrs. MttShan iinu nnd sun j lmmy unu and I 1 ..........Myrtle ...... Welch Mrs. ~ Pearl ------- „Van... muoiibii Jiirirny evening callers. | 11:00 A. M. Morning worship. own* the race. No principle once I Ruren Runite <1. Mrs. Grace Collier. Virginia Rice to the ,home y.. Buren. Sunfleld. bf Mr. Miss Etta Schneider called on Mr. •I Tiie Michigan District Convention tfrrmn.. • «, ill ■ > Ur, ICno CTInv Vh.r *“«•*»»» rvll “ mr. promulgated ha* ever been for­ Phnr- 1 and ... _ -c . Eckardt —_ .“,c . ‘‘Sunday _ me . 01 aft.. «.SSrtMat* Mrs Knrl and Mrs. J. J.'Grlebcl of Lake Odes- J,I of the American Lutheran church is gotten. No 'timely tramp' ot a de*J cnioon whcrc they arc vWUn» thls ta Saturday evening. George ;being held in St. Mark's Lutheran^ ’"“S,Rnd pot'* fool ever trod out one idea. The Schneider nnd Miss Schneider ,church. Toledo. O . from June 18-19. !VCWS^.n?^8^n?t ‘I Mrs Paultoe Week “nd the ,ormer «lurned lo world cannot retrograde; the dark Eugene RcutheV has been elected to ' d M pauUnc Detroit Sunday evening. called on Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Hough Zion congregation In this C,cment' HMiin**Callers at the E Brodbeck home age* cannot return. Dynastic* per­ of East Lake Odessa Sunday after- represent ; ish, seed* are buried, nations have convention and Russell Lind as al- Woman«- club Enjoy* thc P441 *cek wcrc Mrs. James Long noon. been victim* to error xof martyr* Mr. and Mrs. Byron Teaker and ternate. The pastor will accompany Picnic Picnic at at Grand Grand Ledge Ledge ttnd daughter of Hastings. Rev. and for right; humanity has always been | ri.ih held Mrs' CarroU Brodbeck of New Hachildren of Ionin were Sunday din­ the delegate as advisor. ■ Daily Vacation Bible school will I The Woodland ron^^Tin^the Woman's Club *£2 held ven- Dr and Mrs Oeo- Benner and on thc advance, gaining maturity, ner guests nt the homc of her par-, open on Monday. June 23 al 9:00, their regular June rm meeting, ^7nlentc^ the last the formcr’5 !ds,er' Mrs' Frank Balr universality, and power." cuts. Mr. nnd Mrs. Geo. Formnn. ‘ ‘ !_?. as *. a picnictZ. nt ° ( r 8l' Johns and Mrs Ben Schneid12j,lhe Mr. nnd Mr*. Dale Hnuer nnd A M The Central Michigan U>‘her1 «‘^yld ' Grand Ledge lost'cr SOUTHWEST WOODLAND Midiisan** dairy daughter Betty have returned to huZ 1 Mrs ,'ydla 8chi‘Ier ’ “no &‘hcr 7. y„ “J in* Mr. and Mrs. Rotwoe Hynes and their home in Peck after n visit league Federation Summer picnic visited Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Eck- Elva. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Matthews with hls parents, Mr. nnd Mrs. John will be held in Chelsea on Sunday. P‘a>cd “"d ™ through the Ledges. A business. ardt Friday afternoon Hnuer and her parents. Mr. nnd June 22. meeting was held after the pot luck , Mrj Q Ba[^\'vlsllln„ Mrs and children. Mrs. Bertha Cotton. Mrs. AYcl Kilhede of Grant. supper Committees working on the j h sSingbet Nashville ’ Mr. and Mrs. James Guy, Mrs. Gail Beaver and Darwin attended a rcMr. and Mrs. Donald Gager and School Board President Appoint* Library Committee , ___________ _____________________ ceptlon at the home of Mr. and Mrs. son Morgan left last week for the At the annual meeting of lhe tie Steward were Sunday dinner. Earl Count at Hastings. Saturday summer. They will visit friends and Eckardt. Mamie Prance and Orpha guests nt the home of Dr. and Mrs. i evening in honor of the latter's relatives in Hartford nnd Paw Paw school district last Monday a mo­ Enz. Entertainment tion WH.1 was lunut made IU to lime have the uic Presiricoi- — —---------------------- —-Florence --------- -KitGeo. Benner in Woodland. brother and bride. Mr. and Mrs. nnd will live in their trailer house nun dent. Dorr N. Stowell, appoint a son. Ardis Rush and Lena Ki I pa tMr. and Mrs. Victor Eckardt.;Lyle Hynes of Portland. at a lake near Kalamazoo while Don rick. Twenty-eight members were Phyllis and Marilyn - Eckardt and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hecker and nttonds W. S. T. C. for the sum­ committee to Investigate the pos­ present. sibilities of a public library in Mrs. F. A. Eckardt were in Hastings children of Kalamazoo. Mr. and mer. SaturdayMrs. Walter Fisher, Mrs. Mary Fish­ Mr. and Mrs. Ted Euper nnd Jer- Woodland. The following committee South Brethren Churches To nlee and Mr. and Mrs. Howard He­ were appointed: Victor Eckardt. -TT7* * *-----------------er and Miss Susie Fisher were 6unGive Queen Esther Cantata CARLTON CENTER day dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. witt were dinner guests of Miss Mrs. Blnke Rising. Glen Wotrlng. The beautiful Queen Esther can­ Elizabeth Schneider and Miss Huldn Mrs. Loaltc Rush. Mrs. Harry Sarfd- tata wut DC given m me wouamnd Mr- Hnd Mr" Lawrence Farrell Owen Smith. will be given In the Woodland brook. Carl Helse. Mrs. Karl Faul. tata Dairy products form the largest single item in Mich­ Euper at Fowlerville Sunday. High school auditorium. Sunday eve- and Mr- “nd Mr3- Clayton Valen- , Ralph Guy of Grand Rapids and Mrs. Joe Nowlcke. Mra. Victor SawA family .dinner was held al the igan'* farm income. In this state — 8th in thc nation ning. June 22 at 8:00 P- M. by the tlne .w.cre, ?n I?,rt Custcr* Thursday pau] Quy of Middleville wcre weekhome of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Al­ dy. Mra. Carl Hewltf and Mrs. Karl Batllc Creek. Lansing and Wood-110 '’“7 Lincoln Farrell and Cletls end guests of James Guy and fam­ for dairy production — more than half a billion gallons leging Sunday. Guests were Mr. Eckardt. The committee met Mon­ land churches of the Brethren. The । Valentine who went th?re last Mon- foy. of milk arc marketed yearly. and Mrs. Harry James. Mr. andMrs. day evening at lhe school with Supt. music director is Mra. Mary Mllls.J>‘ to their year's traintag.: Mr and Mrs Ellsworth Smith, This is a wholesome condition for thc state, not only Martin Stutz and son. Mr. nnd Mrs H. A. Kltson and plans were tjiade of Battle Creek and dramatic ®rec‘hen the ’ tare been sU- h,r and Sherman Smith and Merrill Allerdlng. Woodrow Aller­ to *Wt nearby public libraries and tor. Rev. W. M Young of Chicago “<”»«> ‘o Ea>l St. Louis. IU. Kom,n5 of HasUngs werc because il benefits Michigan fanners but because milk to study their founding and methods ding. Miss Maureen Hurd and Mr. is Nature ’* most nearly perfect food. . WSWWPWH H ?*und,JLV lhc honw Bunday guests of Chas. and Mrs. H. L. Allerdlng and son of operation. BARBERS CORNERS (Mr. and Mrs. Fred Henncy were FaHae and family ot Reahm Motor Sales WANT TO BUY OR SELL? TRY OUR WANT COLt'MN aua Mr. fit- Announcements TIME TO GET READY FOR HOT, HARD DRIVING! MICHIGAN'S RIVER OF MILK Howard, all of Hastings. Band Practice Mrs. Chas. Pawcett. Jr., and baby The . fl rat summer band practice ion of Oak Park. III., are visiting will be held at the schoolhouse. her parents. Mr. and Mn. F. & Thursday evening at 8:00 .o'clock. Border this week. ■ , j On Saturday. June 28. the Woodland Mesdames L. J. Vincent. Ernist High school band will lead the Bhonio and P. E. Border were Lan­ Barry Union Delegation of C. E sing visitors last Tuesday. at Benton Harbor. June 28. This Mr. and Mrs. Welby Crockford promises to be a moat colorful pa­ spent Father’s Day with Mr. and rade due to ths "Rainbow Jubilee Mrs. J. L. Crockford of Carlton. Mr. Year.” observance marking 60 years and Mn. Robert Owens of Grand of outstanding service to youth. The Haven were also guesU. Barry delegation dress will blend J. 8. Wltilmer and Miss Ethel with the band uniforms of maroon Whitmer of Beaverton visited at the and gold. home ot Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Farrell last week. Notice—Woman Club Members Mn. Lawrence Paul. Mrs. Clar­ The year books of tho Woodland ence Arnie and Mrs. George Faul Woman's Study Club are about to called on Mn. Richard O’Brien and be printed. Will any member list­ baby daughter Janet K afcSt. Law- ed In thc old book~vho does not de­ .rencc hospital, Lansing lost Wed­ sire to continue her membership nesday afternoon. . i-.-unj iiu ’iiiuuii. inl»ase -i-nsc uui r-erKins. phone call men. Mra. noy Roy Perkins, Mr. end Mra. Leslie Rush »nd 3971 or Mrs. L. J. Vincent, nonbi, Le« .Utodrt . family aib-lSii, ou U»’bei"lul’rtiTto btr in Oruyl Rapid, Sundly cele- jucunUT ' Mr. and Mra. Glenn Clum of Has-1 their son Robert of M. S. C- and Hmton Mr. and Mn. um tings were callers at E --------- -------------------------------------? — • fawdiiv nf Freeport. v'rM.nnrf cere sympathy to Omar Barnum. _______ l" ” "* of F'7»" IntaUro and I,lend, In lb, i™,lr Houer's. Friday evening. 1 family Russell Rivers had hls tonsils rc-! The Friendly Neighbor Birthday . The Frienrfiv N.uhhnr Riettufov pa^ng of -fois wife last Thursday. moved al Pennock hospital, Satur- c|ub mPl Wednesday with a picnic Funeral services were held Sunday day. dinner at Jordan lake In honor of Miss Evelyn Matjhew* of Grand m™. Halc Carpenter's birthday.' o'clock at the United Brethren Rapids Is spending a few days with i Another conference year of thc church at-Woodland. Interment In her sister. Mrs. Etta Bump. Methodist church has begun with the Woodland cemetery. Mra. Jerry Foley is Ul and under Rev, and Mrs. Love having been Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hershberger the doctor's care. Mrs. Roy Huver: returned to us We welcome them of Detroit were weekend guests of of Lansing and James Foley of and wish them the best of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Hershberger. H^/nHWeMr.C^v%rSX^y*nentl’U?eM' Pre“hln« *• ’« Mr. ana Mrs. uauen Misxe 01 Mr. and Mrs. Gallen Mlske of ’Poland Bunday school Immediately Lansing were Sunday dinner, guests U .nd fol.*?wln«{ are cordially invited. of Paul Brodbcck and family. Mr. and Mrs. Nay Bump and Mrt preti Henney attended the ------family sprat Sunday with their son . annual birthday uirinuav party Tuesday Tuesaay of oi. The village orchestra had just reand wife. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Bump ..«*-• •---------of * the Clark .. ------- hearsed the overture for thc sixth ttfe ------members Memorial near Marshall.. /Home ns the guest* of Mrs. W. A. time ■ Exner. Friends of Mrs. Exncr will i "Thank you,” sold the composer. Shaken ot PlssUo ---------------------------i be glad to know she Is quite well who was also thc conductor. "At Salt and peppar shaker* made ef and likes her borne very much. last you have given me a true in­ plastic won't corrode, won’t break. Ed Hennpy is ill with heart trou- terpretation of my work." i "Geer' whispered the man with w”'.‘ “* ““i" UN".***** ‘ jfhe trombone, "that’s queer. I've got proud wuh U>. dour. BANNER WANT ADVB. PAY ■two pages to play yet." To maintain the swift, unvarying flow of thia river of milk from farm to table, dependable telephone ser­ vice is all-important. By telephone, thc dairy farmer can talk to thc milk-receiving station, buy feed and equipment, or difeuu creamery prices, all in a few minute*. By telephone, the city milk distributor controls thc movement* of transport truck* and route men. And by telephone, the noutcwjfo order* hcr |>ound of butter, quart of milk, or brick of ice cream. MICHIGAN BELL TIL1FMOXI **A Slate with Riches Blest"— No. 10 of a series oj advertisements by your Telephone Company COMPANY �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, JUNE 19. 1941 Unloading Pocahontas Now at a Moderate Price Yard Open 6 Days Each Week HASTINGS LUMBER & COAL CO. PHONE 25IS FRANK SAGE Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bunn. Dor­ Robert Henney. They also visited othy and Harold attended the Mrs. Kenney’s sister. Mrs. Henry Pcnder-Letaon reunion at John Ball Grossen at Detroit. park tn Grand Rapids, Sunday Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Grindel of afternoon. Spring Lake, Mr. and Mrs. John Mrs. William Hutchens visited Hutchinson and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mr. and Mra. Marvin Thaler in Allerdlng of Clarksville spent Sun­ day afternoon with Mrs. Ellen YarHastings. Thursday and Friday. Mrs. Edward Cole and little Ron­ Mra. Flossie Deaton, who visited ald visited Mrs. Mildred Thaler in at the Harry Bougimer home a few Hustings Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Meyers of daj-> lost week, returned to her Hastings spent Sunday night and home in Kalamazoo, Thursday. Mr. and Mra. Raymond Seese and Munday ul the George Bassett family attended tiie Logon school home. Mrs. Robert Newton qnd children reunion Saturday. were Hastings visitors Friday after­ Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Thaler ofnoon. ' • Hastings called on Mr. and Mra. Mrs. Martin Kunde and daugh­ Edward Cole ^Sunday afternoon. ter Donna of Bowne are nccotnSunday visitors nf Mrs. William ptipying Mr. and Mra. Eugene Hutchins were Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Sliantz nnd Larry and Misp Marlon Hutchens and sons and Mrs. diaries Shutrtz tf Grand Rapids on n trip Mailhot und daughter of Grund to South Dakota. Mrs. Kunde's for­ Rapids; Mr. nnd Mrs. Willis Hut­ mer home. chens and Mr. nnd Mrs. Robert Mrs. George Thompson visited Porritt, local. Delwin Hutchens Mr. und Mra. Harry Thompson at met with an accident Saturday Hastings, Thursday. I night when another car ran into Mr and Mra. Clinton Henney re- hls. Apparently he suffered no in­ turned Monday from Wyandotte juries. where they attended thc graduaWilliam Bassett. Addle Kelley tion exercises of their grandson. Hazel Bassett, yiolet Moore and 1 •'What has become of that watch you used to carry—It had such a tools— which would be a handsome gold case?.Now you have Idea tf they.could also fig"Yrs. you know circumstances al- Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Cole were her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Brown and Miss Helen Brown and Robert Brown of Grand | Rapids. Helen remaining tor a visit. I George Gobel of Chicago. Jack ; Stevens and friend called on Mra. j William Hutchens, Monday. I Sunday callers at the George Bas­ ' sett.home were Mr. and Mrs. Clare 'Bassett and family of Irving,- Mr. iand Mra. William Strausbaligh. Mrs. । Clyde Bassett and Mrs. Craig ot I Hastings. Mrs. Bessie Fox of Grand (Rapids and lone. Bryans of Lake I Odessa. | Edward Coir who recently moved {into the Ed Babbitt house, now hits | employment in Hastings. The Townsend club MU meet at j the Henry Kurcher home Friday night, June 20. Pot luck supper. .Everyone cordially invited. | Mra? Ralph Sage is on the sick list with throat trouble. Miss Pearl 'Cook is attending the household ' duties. - fcv^v'*'HERE a?-.......... FOR . DONE YOU* ~~— Save Time .. Money .. Work .. Food With this NEW DETROIT JEWEL _____ O r ' n It doesn't pay to put up with a worn-out, inconvenient, hard-to-regulate range that cooks the cook as well as the food. This modern Detroit Jewel gas range will make your cooking and baking easier, and you will enjoy too a cooler, cleaner kitchen. Change to a modern Detroit Jewel gas range for easier cooking, and better results. i OO FKWUP flU^MI ■ .Lifetime PG^celaut INSIDE and OUT— Big New Frigidaire I “ ’162” Carlton Center Methodist Church > J >w.»s 7 X—_ t- For Greater Summer Comfort Enjoy Plenty of Hot Water Yes, during thc hot summer months, hot water is needed more than ever. Nothing will add more to the comfort and health of your family than a dependable supply of hot water. This dependable big Consumers Super Value gas water heater will put an end to'-all your water heating problems. . . YOU CAN HAVE HINTY OF HOT NOW WATEE FOR only) tor lh. BATH, $ KITCHEN ANO LAUNbRY 95 M WV HERE'S § GREATER CleanlitteiA. AT JI THE TURN OF THE FAUCET NeUt CONSUMERS 0 SUPER-VALUE / AUTOAAATIC GAS WATER HEATER INSTALLED AND YOUR OLD HEA1INO EQUIRMENT Buy Now on the Easy Economy Purchase Plan [OnSUIUERS POWER BARGAIN' Morning worship 10:00. , Sermon subject: “The Fatherhood of God." | Sunday school 11:00. • I The official board will meet next I Monday evening at the church. Further announcement will be made on Sunday. ___________ WOOD SCHOOL DISTRICT Mr. and Mra. Orville Bruce and •ur. Mr. miu and mrs. Mrs. Earl Engle wcre nunSunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs Harold Norton of near Carlton Center i Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Taggert apent the weekend with friends near Big। Rapids. Richard and Robert Engle fromi Cloverdale arc spending this -week: with their grandparents. Mr. and OTHER MODELS AS LOW AS . . . MICHIGAN CENSUS G,VES LEGAL NOTICES Freeport Methodist Church Rev. Everett M. Love. Pastor Morning worship 11:00. Sermon subject: "The Fatherhood of God." < Sunday school 12:00. 0 WedJ nreday tlU Saturday last week at NEW FARM FACTS the home of Mr. and Mra. Louie! N__ Erway of Kalamazoo. ' New kno»>«U« of Michigan farm Mr. and Mrs. Hoy Oak. and chll- han*B Bnd ,BrnUn« BppcBr* ln re’ dren and Mr. and Mra. Lemuell Mnl of information gained Oaks and children of Dowling spent’in the 1940 or 18th census ot the Sunday at Reed’, lake. Grand Rap-.United State.. • ,dM- , | Ten years ago. for Instance, only Mr. and Mra. Nelson Replogle of one farm in five was credited with Louisiana were callers Friday after-(electric lighting but now lhe rural noon at the home of the former's i homes In the stale show 71 per cent aunt. Mra. Wm. Havens. (have the energy available. More Gloria and Francis Beattie of! than twice as many farm homes Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Beeman and “ “ “n ----- * surfaced —"* — J------are on 'hard roads as Norman Novlsky of Hostings were Kalamazoo are spending lhe week now “ Sunday supper guesU of Mr. and with their grandparents, Mr. and thert were a decade ago and an extra 18.000 homes have gravel, Mra. Gerhardt Kunde and family. Mra. Francis Gorham. Harry Dunn Is building a new shell or shale surfacing over the To those interested in Glen Nov­ number reporting that type of road isky’s address—Glenn Novlsky. Co. bam. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Havens attend­ surfacing available 10 years ago. L, 127th infantry. 32nd division a party Monday evening at the Proof that Michigan agriculture Co. No. 7 Tent No. 5 A. P. O. 32 ed 1 home of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Le Is substantial U found in several Comp Livingston, La. of the census figures. Less than Mr. and Mrs. Herman Holxhay of Due at Gun lake. Miss Mary Dunn began work this half lhe farms In the state are Marne were weekend guests at the Tuesday for Mra. Hanson at Gun mortgaged and of those that are Adam Endres home. . mortgaged the- amount tor each Miss Marguerite Kauffman of lake. : Several ladles attended the Stan­ farm has been reduced from an Bowne Center called at the Ray­ mond Seese home. Friday afternoon. :ley products demonstration by Mrs. average of >2,534 in 1930 to >1.870 in Mr. and Mir. William Gage of; Robert Dryer of Hastings at the 1940. The average age of a Michigan Jackson spent Monday evening at ■ home of Mn». Nellie Foreman hut fanner Ls just over M years. Ap­ the Gerhardt Kunde home. Wednesday afternoon. two-thlrda of thc Friends here received the sad Mr. and Mrs. Myron Bishop and proximately news Munday of the death that I children of Bellevue me gueote farmers have been on their farms day of Mra. Sanford Wolfe of De.-1 from Thursday till Saturday of her five years or more. Taxes per >100 trolt. Mr. Wolfe .spent hls boyhood parents. Mr. and Mrs. Dan I^oug- of value average 90 cents as com­ days here and is the son of the late , la" Sunday guests were Mr. and pared to >2.07 in 1930. Farming is a serious business. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wolfe. He and Mrs. Roy Douglass of Hostings and । Mrs. Wolfe attended the funeral of1 Mr. and Mrs. Oley Douglass of Proof of that is found In the motor car nnd tractor figures’ in the hls mother. Mrs. Loa Wolfe here. I Payne lake. a few weeks ago. Although her Mrs. Harry Dupn attended the liealtn uarry county normal picnic at t»*ctors on Michigan farms health mid had not been the Ute best of i Barry at late years, it was not known that । Rfids resort at Thomapple lake | ^ey HlB the same—the her condition was considered al alljlnst Wednesday. |19" models. serious and the news of hcr deatli Forty seven relatives and friends ( rarmerx nnd time to gain came as a distinct shock to friends Kauicrru gathered at .Aboul “nejarmer ,ln ui the me home nmnc of ui W. w. II. tl. OtU uua ---------.... on Sunday and spent.the day. Foln i three reported working off hls farm. here. non-fnnn work. Tills total Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs.!' lowing were those present, Mr. and of outside work in a year ’s time wax Mrs. Donald Thompson whose marriage ’ * *Lawrence Hinckley und three took place on June 1. Donald is children of San Francisco. Cali­ 9.638.294 days, compared to. 0.347.­ the son of Mr. and Mra. Lester fornia; Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Jac­ 179 days worked away from home farms in 1930. Thompson of near Clarksville and ques. Bay City; Mr. and Mrs. Mark the bride, the former Leona Mese- Ashley and two children of Sagin­ - Blackouts Nol New , car. is tiie daughter of Mr. and aw. Mr. and Mrs. Morgan Hinck­ Blackouts are not new, according Mrs. Bert Mesecar of Hostings. ley and two children of Chicago. Mrs. Hazel Otis and am three children to London educators, who say that Tiie young couple will reside with Mra. over 400 years ago. when thc Ger­ .... 2 and Clarence ... Coy. Battle Creek; the _______________ groom's parents.... for __________ the present, A wedding weddlmr of interest to Freeport Preenort1! Mr. and Mra. Mrs. Jay Watrous, Belle- man c|ly of Frankfurt was threat­ people will be solemnized on July vue; Mr. and Mrs. Harold Harmon ened with attack, the civic authori­ 5 nt lhe home of Mr. nnd Mra. Ar-1 and daughter of Hickory Corners, ties ordered all upper windows to thur Seifert at Lockport. N. .Y.. Mra. Lucy Otis nnd Mr. and Mrs. be darkened to hide the city from when their daughter Dorothy be-1 Nile Casteleln and two children and the enemy. comes the bride of Milton Murphy Mr. and Mra. Walter Hawkins and of Buffalo, son of Mr. nnd Mrs. MB- three children, Messrs, and Meston Murphy of Bowne.’ . I dames. Fred. Paul. Louis and EuMr. and Mrs. C. L. Henney at- gene Barlow, Louis Hinckley. Hastended the graduation 'of' their Ungs and Mi< Frank Ickes Kissimgrandson. Robert Henney at Wyan- mie. Florida; Mr. and Mra. Harry dotte lost Thursday and were guests Foster of Kalamazoo. rOREOI-OBUBE of their son Orville and family for ‘ *B * a few days. Sailhsh Resembles Dr. H. 8. Wedel attended the In-| n ternes reunion at St. Mary’s hasNative Boat 111 Water pital. Grand Rapids laijt-Thursday. ( And old-time English explorer. Sir Boyd Payne, who recently return- ( Stamford Raffles, made this note ed to hls home here from Pennock about an event during a voyage hospital is making a rapid recov- more than a century ago: eryi "We have made an amusing dis- G.orM. George Ford nnd wife hove purchased a fine residence near Seymour Square in this city and have been bu»y settled in their Grand Rantrlc new nnmn home rrYKHtlv recently.— —Orand Rapids items in Lowell Ledger. Mr. and Mrs. Vaughn Mokley and son David were guests of Mr.’ and Mrs. F. G. Hynes. Monday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Ward Hynes left Friday for Denver, Col., where they will attend the Rotary Internatlonal convention. Ward was chosen as delegate from lhe Charlotte Rotary club. MORE USEFUL THAN EVER AND YOUR OLD STOVE This beautiful, big, family size, 6.9 cu. ft. Frigidairc with its enduring beauty finish of lifetime porcelain will add new beauty to your kitchen, provide safe refrigeration, and save on food bills. With the hot summer months just around the corner, you will want a dependable Frigidairc. It will provide constant low temperature that will protect your foods regardless of high kitchen or outside temperatures. For greater beauty, quality, long life . . . buy the favorite, buy Frigidairc. Eveline Bassett and son ot Grand Rapids spent last Wednesday with Mr. and Mrs. George Basse tl. Adclbert Bassett of Irving spent last week with hls grandparents in Freeport. We underatand the MUsn Lola Wieland and Geraldine Buehler are now working at the Car Seal in Hostings. Mr. and Mu Ivan Courtney of Lake Odessa were Saturday after­ noon callers ’at the O. H. Steeklc home. • Mra. Earl Engie, Mrs. Emma Nor­ ton is a guest also. Andy Service of Hastings has been helping Arthur Kidder re­ roof hls bam. Wesly and Junior Manker of Has­ tings called on their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Will Calms. Monday. Mrs. Bessie Bruce spent WcdnAa-, day with Mrs. Alla Kidder. ’ Caryl Bowman Is working at the I Bliss company In Hastings. * Mr. and Mrs. Harold Norton of j near Carlton Center entertained in 1 honor of hls mother, Mrs. Emma j Norton whose birthday was June 18 Relatives and friends were In attendance from Detroit, Jackson Orand Rapids, Battle Creek, Hastings and Cloverdale. Wipe Dirty Windshields The slightest trace of rainfall will leave your windshield in a spotted condition when it dries. Hence, your first act after the storm should be to clean the windshield. The avia­ tor can fly blind, tf necessary; not so with lhe automobile, warns the Collision Prevention Bureau. Now that windshield service is common practice with all service stations, drivers have no excuse to drive with­ out clear vision. Nothing and no on« dared oppore hls wishes or delay the Persian ty­ rant Xerxes' plans. When ■ windraised sea destroyed a bridge of 'boats built at hls order, he not only beheaded those in charge of the proj­ ect. but ’’punished" the sea by hav­ ing the surface of the waler struck with 300 lashes. ■ covery. A sailing fish, about 10 or j2 fcct jong, hoists a mainsail and often ialu the manner of a naUv. movea considerable ,, swiftness." Sir Stamford waa writing about fish which are much better known today than in hls time. They are called "sailfish," and are relatives of.sword fish. A sailfish has a large fin which riles above its back to a height of about two feet. This fin is low in front. Just behind tiie head, but goes up at a steep slant to full height The fin has a length of from four to six feet along the back. • The statement about the sail being "hoisted" is quite true. While the fish swims under water, the fin is folded and lowered until it fits snug­ ly enough in a groove in lhe bacx. When the sailfish rises to the sur­ face. the fin goes up. There is litSa doubt that winds which catch the "sail" are of some help in adding to the fiih's speed. ‘ close relative ’ A ot the sailfish is known as the "marlin." It does not have such a big fin above its back, but it has thc same type of pointed snout as a sailfish. The snout of a marlin has been compared It. is .rounded. • , to a spear. ’ not l*ke *1*® »word ot a true «*°rdflsh, or "broadbilL" A marlin Is usually bluV, black or dark brown “bove- 1x41 u’e u,w‘fr ports ’* *'are * yellow or silvery. It is a fast swimmer, and may cut tho wa­ ter at a speed of from 40 to 60 miles an hour. Acrobatic Mail Carrier To keep the mall going,»a postman tn Selkirkshire, Scotland, now must be a tight rope walker, crosslpg ffie Yarrow river by means of two parallel wires, shuffling the feet along lhe lower and maintaining his balance by the olher.s • d of peed.' Office] 111 One 1 •nd 0i lnrlud< 35 beinc the baildln* >" i and all eoita lacindlai OBDEB FOB PUBLICATION Utopia on Earth Possible, *b* —... . X X _ __ gi.:— Tennessee Man Claims Utopia for the world—or at least for the United States—Is'a plan of­ fered by a man In Nashville. Tenn., by the name of W. W. Phillips. Hls plan is — to devaluate tho dollar w 80 » —• -Pcr «nt, when our gold stock reaches 120,000.000.000. thus making >100.000,000,000 out of >20,000,000,000. Tbe profit on this transaction would be >80,000.000,000 for tiie federal governmenL With that money tho pubUc debt of MS.000.000.000 could be paid off and >20,000,000.000 should be given to European countries. But ... scrap in return the Europeans should their navies and Armies and at last let pence on earth reiga. After liq­ uidating the public, debt and put­ ting an end to wars on earth, the government would still have left >15,000,000,000, plus any trifling amount the treasury might have on hand prior to devaluation. With that much cash on hand, taxes could be abol­ ished in lhe good old United States of America and the President then in office could retire in a blaze- of glory as the greatest budget bal­ ancer of all times, and the greatest peacemaker since the Galilean walked the earth. > NOTICE OF TAKDtO TOWNSHIP BOAD INTO COUNTY BOAD SYSTEM ■attend Totrnahla � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/468/HastingsBanner_1941-06-26.pdf bf3d3d855569b070fd25fba4612f5378 PDF Text Text THE HASTINGS BANNER EIGHTY-SIXTH YEAR HASTINGS, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, JUNE 26, 1941 16 PAGES NEST W RST ’ I Tavern, Y“nkee L®w*9 and His Famous "The Mansion House” MMfl It Put Yankee Springs on the Map in Michigan—*Me Was an Ideal Landlord And Mrs. Lewis an Excellent Cook He Had Lived Alone .And Died in Apparent Poverty GEN. G. BARNES HONORED BY U. OF M _J SECTION ONE—PAGES 1 to 8 BLUEGILL FESTIVAL Two Vacancies at Annapolis Receives Master of Engi­ Chance for Barry Co. Boys neering Degree for Work PIMM WORK snmw Twe-Day Event Opening of "Fish” Season . Congressman 'dare Hoffman of I Il will be remembered that on' Gladeon M. Barnes, Hastings High this district will have two appoint- I April 14 last Ernest Wurst, 61 years | By SCHUYLER BOWtfN school graduate wno is now a of age. committed suicide in his ments to make next year to the i ■some In the second ward where he | Wliile Calvin Hill holds a large a log tavern, where there was good Brigadier General in the Ordnance Anna polls Naval Academy. These! had lived since childhood To all;(place in the memories of the older cheer for the traveler. I remember Department of the United State* an usually decided by competitive) Workers Outline Plans At. outward appearances ... he • ..... had been .'people of Yankee Springs, It is the well the name he gave as that of Army, received the honorary degree. examinations. An applicant for) * ii ’g Z2F living in poverty. It is believed that I ,nRn»e ot Yankee Bill Lewi* that the genius who had conceived and lhe place must not be Jess than 17 A Meeting Friday Night malnutrition contributed to tire brings the most reminiscences from created this earthly paradise. It, Master of Engineering, al the com­ , Friday evening .1 at seven-tlilrty ’.“2 ?' St’ ”■ “ now roaut mm.—-" u i rtwte ct mind that caused him to Inhabitant*; for it was Yankee was 'Yankee laiwis,' and the place mencement day exercises at Hie April I, 1942. The preliminary ex­ of lhc &lan ° „.r u,e ...i summer University of Michigan. Ann Arbor. amination will probably be held! take his lifp. Neighbors who felt 0111 k**1* w,)° wo-'s lhe landlord of was Yankee Springs." Thursday. June 2fl. . sure that he had money said that ,l‘e famous hotel at Yankee Springs, .This gives an idea of the prestige Saturday. next October. Anyone wishing to ]playground project was held at the March—Attorney General-King. The citation used in conferring lake that examination should write home after his mother's death he would; I indebted for much of lhe fol- of the Mansion House in the early of Mr. and Mrs. Chester ' Overture—Martha—Flotow., the degree was as follows: rarely bring any food to Ids house;, lowing - accounts of this man to days of Michigan. to Congressman Clare Hoffman. 1Stowell., the latter serving as vice­ Waltz—Blue Danube—Strauss. "Master of Engineering—Gladeon Washington. D. C.. care ot House 1chairman of the committee. Twelve Mrs. A. W. Hayes describes her but he would readily accept gifts of Oeome White, author of "Yankee March—Glory of the Marines— bread or pastry or other food from springs Famous Hostelry in the trip from her home In Ilituca. New M. Banin: Bachelor of Civil En­ Office, signing hi* name in full workers were present to discuss the —Grabcl. Hastings, the center of Barry any neighbor and would eat it with: Wilderness.” to be. found In Volume York, to Hastings, Michigan in 1837, gineering in the class of 1910. now and giving his postoffice address. plans for the summer. Mrs. Stowell i Songs—Rock-a-bye Moon and <county's re*ort area, ha* completed great relish. There is no city water. M,of Michigan Pioneer and Hlstori- when she was but seventeen. She Brigadier General in his country's With the letter there should be one, to serve as chairman because of | Somewhere a Voice Is Calling, by I Mr, Tr’.rum “-------- for the fourth annual no electric, light*, no gas, und noi^al Collections, page 302: the Hls- says: "We reached Detroit by boat service. Continuously engaged since and the Congressman emphasizes 1lhe absence of Edwin L. Taylor, gen­ plumbing ih the little home where f017 *’{ BarrV County by W. W. Pol- At that time I thought it was the his baccalaureate as an officer in not more than one. letter from some eral ’ March—The Vanished Army—Al- B,ue81u F“Uv“i here this. Friday chairman. 1 Wurst lived alone, and had so lived ler; Mr!1 A wtta fhta daugh- most dismal place I ever saw. The the Ordnance Department, he has well-known citizen, showing the Dr. Darrell Barnard, who is di­ ford. Saturday. June 27 and 28. Thia ' .,. slhce the death of his mother a f,.w|«er») writings, published In Michl- buildings were mostly old and low. repeatedly proved his ability to ad­ good character and loyalty of lhe rector of the summer Workshop, und I over — Hermit of Kildare—;celebration ha* grown each year Igan Pioneer and Historical Collec- the streets dirty, and the accommo­ minister complicated tasks entrusted applicant, also that he is a resident Robert Winch, one of the Workshop HOOverture' imes years ago His father. Frederick until It has become one of the rec­ to his cure, both here and abroad. of the 4th congressional district of instructors, were present and of-1 March ’■•natiu.hio Wurst, died several years ago. His Hons. In Volume 30. and her other dations we found, at what was said lerrt ,pto<ui r„ M“„r B*«>e*hlp Xui»mx _ Graduation from the Army Indus­ this state. historical sketches. ognized festivities In Michigan. to be one of the beat hotels in the father wan an expert cabinet maker George White says: "When only city, were Just the some as you can trial College and tile Army War Col­ Sportsmen and tourist* come here and worked as long on he was able A scholarship at Annapolis U L':r.p.,?r“n' •n,d T,h ropiw-wuuipMMw lege prepared him further for hu from many stoles to enjoy this gala for thc Hastings Table Company. a small boy I listened to the tale find In, any back woods town." high post as Special Assistant foi very desirable. The entire expense, with the general plans for lhe play-; Mro affair. ground work. Lyle Bennett ex’ Ernest was the only child. Mr of u relumed traveler in the west, After thlfc experience |n Detroit pnd including clothing and food, is pro ­ March —“ 87th Regiment Band ” — Engineering in the office of the Tl>e Street* in Hastings liave Wurst. Sr. apparently had no rel­ in which he related that once, when the hardships she endured after chief of Ordnance. In peace a dili­ vided by the government. If any plained the schedules and an­ Crumllng. been suitably decorated. Each lamp atives in this city; al least noire trailing In the wilderness, some 15 leaving there, she Ulis of her first gent student of the' problems of war: of our young readers are interested, nounced the names of the workers Sacred—Til We Meet Again"|M*5t support* a “fisherman" hoidlat were ever known. Mrs. Wurst had i or 20 mllca from any house, he meeting with Yankee Lewis. She in war a capable organizer of the they should write Congressman for tire season which opened Mon­ De Lamater. came across one of thc most beau ­ wrote: "Within 14 miles of the end a large cune pole with a bluegill day morning nt the High school — ri . aminn-^ brother who died here a long lime Hoffman. MarchSp —.El 'Capitan —Sousa. means to enforce peace." sraund, .Ijo U» Cnt .nd Sreo.nl 8ur n,M PB.n„„ dangling from the line. ugo. William Doelker. Tire loiter tiful gardens that he had ever seen: of our journey we came to a piece Brigadier General Barnes was also Actual festivities start at 2:00 ward schools. t । _—_— (Continued on.page 1, See. 2) had three children, whp. Fmlld be tiuxt it was used in connection with one of three honorary degree recip­ o'clock Friday afternoon with cooStory telling and handicraft are couslns'"oF Eniest Wurst. A son. ients called on to speak at the sup­ testa for all the children. Fea­ to be especially emphasized thLs the oldest child of the Uoclkcrs. and per for dlsUngulshed guests follow­ summer and the speakers told of t|re * tured will be a pie eating contest, Lite elder of the two daughters have MOTORCYCLE RACES ing the commencement exercises. glove and sack race, balloon con­ various ways in which thcsle two' not lived In Hastings for many I I Brigadier General Barnes is the AT FAIR GROUNDS ideas may be correlated. Dr. Winch! test. turtle race, night gown relay. year*. Their present whereabouts' third high ranking official in the 3 legged race. Jolting contest, tub Speed faits will be Interested also stressed the value of the co­ are not known. There have been! IU. 8. service who was graduated and coin contest and last but not operation of thc parents in making: In an ad in this issue of the rumors that William Doelker. Jr. least u good egg throwing contest. this work more effective at each! Banner by the Hastings Motor­ I from the Hastings High school. The lived in California, but where hei For Those Reaching Age play Following these contest* all ridw cycle Club. They are sponsoring I other two were Rear Admiral George center. They can work\wlth..the is now no one here knows. Rodeo And Vaudeville Acts will )Rock. retired, who now heads the be reduced to one-half price workers, he said, thus insuring bet-. a motorcycle race at the fair The only known relatives of Er-1 21 Since Last October 16 City Pays But Forty Per grounds in the early part of 'Webb Institute of Naval Architec­ ter understanding of child problem.;! Booked As Headliners nest Wurst are Mr. and Mrs. Wil-j ture and General A. D. Knlskem. Plans are now complete for regis ­ and benefltting both parent and Cent of Cost of FIs Schools July- This is an A. M. A- sanc­ Hum Befkel who reside ul Munising |I tering Barry County young men who died several years ago. , A Mistress of Ceremonies, who last child. The schedules given in last I chlldren's contests. tioned race and entries ore ex­ in the upper peninsula. Their son. Brigadier General Bames entered who have attained their 21st birth­ week's Banner are to be followed. ten weeks on on a a national national At 4:00 o'clock Prjday afternoon , year >played ,,a>ca ,<,n pected from all parts of the Howard Berkel, is a teacher In the) At the annual school meeting, officers training school directly aft­ day since October 16. 1940. accord­ Several of the teachers at the I radl° •>•*»*"» “nd WM »•«!* there will be a free stage show for Superintendent VanBusklrk gave a country. ’ • Munising schools. er graduating from Ann Arbor in ing to Kim Sigler. Chairman of the Workshop will give part time to the t?’,weck? wlth «»»‘her agency at a kiddles. At 6:00 o'clock on Friday Judge Clement named Howard)(written report with much interestRepair work is being done on 1910 "Much ot his work has been Board. playground project, advising with of M75 pcr wcek- wiu preside will be a baseball game at the fair­ I Ing information concerning our- the track to condition it for this Berkel as tire administrator of thel connected with design of long-dlsRegistration will be carried on in the regular full time workers. the entertainment programs to grounds between schools. Hastings and type of racing. Motorcycle rac­ Ernest Wurst estate. It was underI tance ____ ____________________________ guns and anti-tank and anli- the Council Chamber at Hastings Another meeting is to be held in' J? Presented at the Barry County ih.< t.-™—. u-.i aour city readers will be interesting is exciting and offers splen­ stood that Ernest had a safety deaircraft cannon. Recently one ofion Tuesday. July I, from 7:00 in three weeks al Mrs. Stowell'* and '£“,r 5 10 ®- ThB Ous Sun P M. Friday evening will be a free that, for the-hut po-.IL box In . loc.1 tank .nd Ih.i 'ed to 10 lknow “ow ,h,L lhr '1“t two **” ’ did entertainment to tiiose who the commemorative postage stamps!the morning to 9:00 in the evening, some time during the summer the iX‘jea‘,;‘a,*Agency la also furnishing stage show for adults. lavinKs deposits in botn local yeft”* dea’>ltc thc facl lbat Bre' like speed. See their ad for de­ he had savings deposits in both local issued by the Post OflUce Depart- • Forms and material for registration group will visit each playground on *a r wlth “ 0x1 and *even The colorful annual parade at tails and particulars. banks. The administrator decided i ment bore a replica of the latest j will be available. a tour of inspection -high-class act* claim that she.could 1 00 p. M. will gel the Saturday pro­ ihni I l*’an toy*, there have been more _____________________ last wetk that he would tL.ccrtaln a ——”~~——” United States coast artillery gun) All registrations must be made Hastings is fortunate in having IhettdUne alm08t any vaudeville bill gram underway. which was designed by Brigadier ion July 1. However, if it is impos- the services of such experts as Dr. in“untry' . tin- dhl-un far anvnn* tn to th*berltv General Ramnc Barnes nnH and developed ­ slble for tn anyone in the city Barnard ; and Mr. Winch, as well os1 Ttre SarD' County Fair Board a float bearing the 1941 quMm qt on that date, registration can be other , der his direction. trained teachers, who are co- j***1®WM fortunate IU» co­ 'he Blue gill festival. Miss OyftHe has gained recognition as an made with the Board in any ottv- operating , taining such a competent Mistress wiltf the regular staff. ---------— ------- theal Reed of Hastings and bar has since then found al lhe house authority on Army Ordnance and er city in Michigan. The card will of Ceremonies since it could not. of three attendants. Miss Carol IM* checks for interest on some ot the girls, or . a total 1369. Bluegill Queen, and Miss Carol Ful- ns a writer on ordnance topics. I course, afford to pay 8375 for one ler of Hastings, Miss Betty 0M*then be sent forward to the Draft securities Wurst owned, which had | person acts. Members of the Board bell of Middleville and Miss Rul Board here. Tho average ■ age of graduates ler. the rumier up are talented never been banked. The total as­ Kim Sigler as chairman of the say It was only through a chain of Lake of Woodland. from ^Hastings High school is sev­- young women. sets will exceed 829.000. and they Draft Board will be first registrant I circumstances in which friendship enteen. Prom the local school, ifJ Youngsters will compete fur JwBj— Mbs Reed’s main interest is music.' arc not “cat* and dogs" as we will Other members of the Board who played an Important part that our during the parade tn a wheal * they care for higher education, thc show. He had 82500 in Postal Sav­ will be present to assist are Ed Van fair was able to secure this act. vMon and a pet division. Prises M graduates may go to some college She has a lovely voice and has studings as shown by the records In his Popering, first clerk. Judge Stewart 1 The two horse pulling contests thc pel division will be awarded or university. It has always seemedj led for two winters under Dean Fred safety deposit box. He had 86.000 Clement, and Mayor William Schadwill stage this year with a dynamo­ the best dressed, cutest, most spots, to the writer that It would be bet­• Patton of M. S. C. For several years of U. 8. Treasury bonds He hod meter which wc believe will be the smallest, homllest, prettiest, oldest, ter for the average student to tqke 88.000 of Postal Savings bonds on a year off after his High school: she has been soloist In the Episcofirst time one has been used on the greatest number and the most un­ ’ pal church choir. During her four which there had been u consider­ I local grounds. As was the Case last usual pet. Will Observe Operation of SCHEDULE FOR REGISTRARS graduation, doing some work that able accumulation of interest. He would build him up physically and. years of school site took part In ■year. stand will'be Free ON JULY 1 IS AS FOLLOWS sa mi i a. ■ year, the grand st ___ — ___ _____ Wheel division prizes will tai had 81.000 of State Highway Im­ Summer “Workshop" Multitude Of Shopping for these contests. if possible, keep up his Interest lai many activities and last winter had awarded for the beat decorated provement bonds, 85.000 of ConsumIt seems ” as “if that• the feminine lead in the successful A delegation of fifteen Mexican Popering, D. Sharp. K. Sigler. Rarnain«t Arp Hffprprt I who Word haa come from Mr- Perr>’ wagon or cart, longest float, larged er. Po»er Cornyn, pretenwi ;.«k his studies. p„P.„".im™,. orhb DdigdnlS Are Uliereu Ls supervising the motorcycle wheeled cart, and best decorated » all school operetta “On Our Way." educators, who are attending thc This weekend Hastings merchants {races that he would be glad if pushmoblle. ' She is planning to attend Western New Education Fellowship Confer­ Popering, L. Barnett, J. Ketcham. cast) in the banks. He was smart them immediately following his, ore again sponsoring End-of-the- some local rider or riders could Special prizes will be given for tha • Michigan College of Education at ence at Ann Arbor in July, will ar­ enough not to keep money around graduation. rive in Hastings Monday, June 30, Popering. A. McDonald. 8. Clement, Month bargains. Started last month qualify in one of the events. It this best decorated float with a queen, Kalamazoo this fall where she will his house and none has been found1 this event proved so popular that It can be done the Pair Board will best decorated wagon carrying a Another item In that report ofI major in music. Eventually she to observe the operation of the (if needed). there, although checks were dis­ was decided to make this a monthly give the local rider to win an event ;>et, best decorated wagon drawn toy Interest to city readers is the fact hopes to teach that subject in pub­ Workshop. The visitors, whose tour covered which he had not cashed. 810.00 in addition to the prize a pet. and for the mast typical bar that, for the year closing in June, is sponsored by the Division of CtfN Popering. 8. Clement. A. Cortrlght. program. It is difficult to conceive the state' citizens of Hastings paid In taxes lie schools and to do radio work. | This month's E. O. M. comes at money he receives from Mr. Perry. or girl fisherman with a dog. Miss Fuller is active in dramatics lural Relations of the Department P. Olelch. of mind u person would be in who' for the support of the schools1 r vu «-. »> w ».w r. «. — „.' Uie same time os thc Bluegill Fcs- We believe this would create con­ At the end of the children's par* of State and has been financed in 1 and expects to graduate from Hashad assets of over 129.000 and Schader, P. Olelch.* E. VanPopering. «*•* and you two v®ry good siderable interest in these races. ade. each boy and girl will be glV855,961.07. The tuition received from part by the government of Mexico would not buy the food he needed1 outside students for the year was1 tings High school next year. She The entertainment committee is All registrars plan to report at r«o*ons for coming to Hostings this and In part by private foundations for himself. His failure to eat pro­ 833.480.20. The total contributed by। directed the Junior play this spring the City Hall at 6:46 A. M. to take weekend. Friday and Saturday, working constantly to provide a pro­ in this country, will be entertained Aftei the parade there will ba ' and was general chairman of the perly was probably one of the the no are *** “ days set for gram that will offer beauty, artistry a band concert by the Boys* Vocathe state for the support of the‘ annual J-hop. In July she leaves by the Workshop participants and the oath administered by Kim Sig- June 27 and '28 causes of his taking his own life. schools was nearly 849.000. this celebration. and thrills—a program diversified tiona] band of Lansing. Of staff at a tea Monday afternoon. ler. Chief Registrar. When' the writer was moQager of course, the state now pays the tul- for Saugatuck where she will at­ These merchants have selected enough to appeal to everyone In Contests for adults will start Sal* A special visitor is Dr. George N the Hastings Wool Boot Company. tlon, which was formerly paid by tend the Summer Play House for specials In various lines of mer­ Bory county. urday Jt 2:00 P- M. Among the Jones of the Department of Botany In 1B94. Ernest began his work for the school districts themselves. It chandise that are really bargains Cyntheal is the daughter of Mr. nt tile University of,Illinois, who that company and was continuously thus appears that for the support and these are listed in their regular WANT TO BECOME CITIZENS । contest, a bait casting contact, a will arrive tomorrow for a threeon its payroll for thirty-two years. of our schools the citizens paid and Mrs. Bernard Reed, 722 W. ads and in a special ad on page 2 of A Declaration of Intention to be­ fly casting contest and a homahaa days stay during which he Up was a .wide-awake, keen alert about 156.000' and from outride Green St.; Carol is tire daughter of section 2 of this issue. Merchants come „„ ...................... ICU Pitching contest between Kalama­ an .. American citizen wtla was „ filed Mr. and Mrs. G.-M. Fuller, 714 W. will conduct field trips and assist woikituiti. very attentive to his participating in this E. O. M. are: with thC county clerk on Monday zoo and Hostings sources over 882.000 was received to participants in the Workshop in duties. When the Wool Boot Com­ carry on their work. Of the 856,000 Green St, Cl*?.r 3lfre' 8helTer'« by A- Emfrled Halbarxson of Nashmaking collections of local plants pany was sold to the United States paid In taxes, nearly 816.000 was Food Market. Moynahan and Faul,!vUie. Mr Halbarason was bom in be a free stage show for adults and The Workshop got under way last Rubber Company. Wurst was given paid as principal or interest on the State Police Send Warnings Roderick Swadling Com­ Bonnet and Gown Shop. C. Thomas [ Sweden but came to this country children. Monday with more than seventy charge of the carding foom. Be­ Store, Value Store. J. C. Penney Co., ;froin Southampton, England arrivschool debt. Probably the main attraction of To Look Out for Swindlers participants enrolled, the majority fore that lime ho had been the as­ ments On Army" Life Meyer 5c to 81.00 Store. Bairds, Haa- :lng ln Ncw York April the festival, however, will ba the of whom are residents of Barry sistant to the head carder in that Michigan is sharing In the In­ county. Some, however; come from tlngi>cul Rate Shoe Store, LyBark-1 Another Declaration of Intention fish contest booth where different Herewith Is a letter received from room.' He had always drawn good CUB SCOUTS CLOSE Store. Marks Store, Auto 110 become an American citizen was species of fish caught are entered dustrial boom resulting from the other near-by counties and one per­ Roderick Swadling of Hickory Cor­ S|»rt Shop. Montgomery Ward. W. flted on Saturday by Mrs. Emma pay for that time, when wages wereJ SUCCESSFUL YEAR and recorded. The largest fish of tremendous effort* our country is son from Illinois Is enrolled. not nearly as high as they are now* ners who was a volunteer in one of A.- Roth Furniture. Consumers iM livlng ncBr Delton. R. 2. each kind caught prior to Saturday He had no habits that would callI Local Cub Scouts celebrated the now making to defend Itself against PLEA8E NOTICE tire first draft calls. January 28. Power Co Food Center. Carveth i gne WM bo,,, ln Waldenburg, Oer- night of the Festival from the For money, was very economical andI end of a successful season with a Hitler and Hitlerism. This has Stebblru; Fraqdsen's Store, Long & | Aprll 1BM Bnd Private Swadling is now taking part CHANGE OF TIME ( rarely sick enough to keep him। pot luck supper and circus at the brought about a large, increase in Moore 5c to 8100 Store. Hastings ried to AugU8t soya June 1, 1911 at A representative of the Social Se­ In the field maneuvers tn Tennessee sway from his work. While hi' Methodist church. Cleaner*. Home At Fsrm Appliance Gladberck. Germany. August Soya winners will be presented at 10:46 curity Board from Grand Rapids has and his comments concerning "The parent* lived they gave him hl. Life of a Soldier Today" are inter­ Sales. Dutch Kraft Paint & Wall-; had p„vtoualy flied ft Declaration p. m. Saturday. Mrs. Chester Stowell who Is re­ (Continued on page 3. Sec. 1) 'tiring as Den Mother, was presented ual under such conditions, a number been in the habit of visiting Has­ esting. The letter is as follows: paper Store, Western Auto Associate of- -Intention. - --Prizes will be as follows: Bluegill Mr. and■ -Mrs. Soya of sharpers who wlrh to separate tings on the first Friday of each Store. C. B. Hodges. Taylor's Shoe arrived in New York September 24. Somewhere In the Tennessee hills i with a lovely gift by the Cubs ot people from their money are un­ month. The office here l» in the Post (we can't say Just where, because Store. Banghart Bakery. Goodyear 1912, Den 1. Paul Babbitt, chief of Dei, usually active. peare Fishing Outfit; 2nd priM Warnings have Office and ordinarily open between Bras. Hdwe. Co . Waters Clothes 1. who is moving to Grand Rapids been sent out by’ the Stale Police the hours of 12:00 noon and 1:30 we don't know and 1 don't think Automatic Fly Reel by Shakaspaare. many of us care very much), at Shop and Henry's Market. also received a gift. ASK WATER LEVEL Small Mouth Bau—LargeeL 830.00 asking folks to be on the look-out Various acts of the Circus were tor this type of'swindler. People are bait casting outfit. Large Mouth BE MAINTAINED Due to the fact that the , 4th of limes It Is tough and at times it's THREE ACCIDENTS lots of fun. We wish a lot of people as follows: Property owners along the shores 1 OMER and SYLVIA urged to use good sense tn dealing July this year comes on the first Fri­ REPORTED SUNDAY could see Just what their boys, who Den 1,-Mrs. Chester Stowell, lead­ with strangers, especially to be sus­ day of the month, the regular sched­ of what is known as Upper Crooked ' BARKER, Props. Three automobile accidents were Lake have petitioned the board of ' I Having decided to quit farming er, presented a trained-seal act of picious of any man who promises uled visit of this representative of are in Uncle Sam's Army, are doing at this mlhute. Now don't get us reported to the sheriff's office on supervisors to determine and main- 1 acrobatic and musical numbers. The Mr. and Mrs. Barker will dispose qf boys- made the side "flippers" which great wealth In return for an In­ the social Security Board. Bureau of wrong. Army life does a fellow a Sunday. There was considerable tain the normal water level of that 1 Old Age and Survivors Insurance, their personal property at public vestment. lot of good. It gives his mind and damage to the cars but no one was lake, as provided by Act 194 PA * they wore on their hands and feet. Tricks that are most prevalent will be postponed until the second auction at the farm known as the body a rest from the life on the out­ seriously injured. Den 2. Mrs. Payne. Den Mother, 1939. It appears that the outlet of ] McElwain farm, located 1-2 mile put on a trained horse act with the practiced by these sharpers are Friday in July, which will be July side. At Fine lake, cars owned by Nel­ Ujfper Crooked lake la a Ulc under- 1 Persons who normally would norfh of monument and 1-2 mile whole group participating as the “Charity Money Box." "Bank Build­ 11. To begin our story, we are now son Oetman and Maynard Brown, neath a roadway. This has baen scription to Hunting and FN ' west on the first place east of the team. Each boy made his own cos­ up,” and "First-Aid Kit." The first plan to see him at the Post Offley resting. It is Tuesday. June 17, 1941. both of Battle Creek, collided but clogged Obnoxious FUh—Lai for a number of years, it is Magazine. 1 on the first Friday of the month ate apparently Is the most productive Riverside cemetery. They are pffer- tume. A minstrel show was given 6:15 P. M. We have Just ended a no one was hurt. proposed by the county n?ad com- 'caught with hook and line. ng a wonderful list of horses, cows, by Den 3. Mrs. Burl Will. Den Moth­ source of money for the swindlers, requested, for the month of July problem which started late Sunday, On the Center road east of Has­ mission to open this tile, which Pike—Casting hankie: Dog I logs. chickens, hay and grain, a er. while a variety program was who promise thousands of dollars only, to come to the Post Office on Obnoxious Fish—L tings. Tracy Meyers of Lansing, and would lower the level of the above 1Flashlight Jar and machinery of all kinds. from an unknown beneficiary or the second Friday of the month at sun Is setting now, and It makes a John Kenochry of Vermontville lake to the detriment of many re- 1est number of pounds speared, staged by Den 4. Mrs. William Brad-, Dewey Reed will erv the, sale and ford. Den Mother. All kinds of ani­ claims to know that the intended the same hours 12:00 noon to 1:30 fellow feel as If an Armistice has side-swiped each other's cars, for­ sorters and injury of other property •of hip boots. victim Is an heir to some big for­ Clifford Hammond will act as clerk, mals- Including chickens, been signed, but for us It really tunately without injury to the oc­ Interests, so It is claimed. frogs, lee the adv. elsewhere In this issue makes, pollywogs, and the "world's eign estate. hasn't because we have some more cupants. A tip which the Slate Police give SETTLE VERN MANEE CASE or full details. prlze award* are made. greatest wonder" were in the side William Starkey. Battle Creek, SUPERVISORS HOLD to old folks Is to beware of strang­ The suit of Vem Manee. against The Blue Army has been pushing with Mrs. Starkey anc^Dora Wright, JUNE MEET show put on by Den 5 under Mrs. f. FOLCK, Prop. ers who talk of religion and charity the cjty and the New York Central us (Reds) bock for two days, but Peck. "Elmer. the Intelligent who lives near Dowling, as pa&senThe board of supervisors met 8KVKRK W-rOBM ON • Having sold hl* farm Mr. Folck „ _ . - . — when selling stocks and bonds; they railroad, lor damages to his prop ­ rill have an auction sale at the I J*orie- w“ nt^ Den 61 we expect to turn the tables start­ gers were In a car which Starkey Monday tor their June. session, are quite likely to be sharpers. They erty resulting from -alleged lack of :ing tomorrow, <we hope). lace located a mile north and a, Mr» Annable. Den Mother. was driving about one o'clock Sun­ whose principal purpose Is getting are urged to call the police. They proper storm sewer drainage on East Some of the fellows are singing day morning, near the north end an equalization of the supervisors' rille east of Maple Grove. He Is ofshould have a witness present when State street and on M-79 beyond ,and most of them are writing let­ of Barlow lake Ln Yankee Springs districts.1 The board met Munday: fcrlng 2 colts. Barred Rock hens, dealing with a jitranger. If he is the elty limits, has been settled. The iters, for at a time like this Is about Because next Thursday, July The car ran off the side-of the road transacted routine business, then toby chicks, baby ducks‘as well as a । 3. is a day before a holiday many honest he will not object to the city has agreed to construct an ithe only time we get to write—that and tipped over two or three times. adjourned until Friday of thia week. Sod list of miscellaneous articles of the stores which otherwise | witness. open drain from the east end of the iIs. if we have the paper. When we Dora Wright had her head severely In thc meantime the board's com­ Ffr. Flannery .will cry the sale and These warnings are no doubt close Thursday afternoon. » will city drainage system on State | cut, requ^intf several stitches by a mittee on equalization will to bury E. Gray wll^act as clerk. See his I worthy of attention or they would street acroab property it has recently itimes short of paper, stampe. pen or Hastings doctor. Mr. Starkey had remain open. Thia is only for with their job and plan to have kiv. elsewhere in this issue for full' not have been handed out by the purchased and extending to the pencil. next week, July 3. । 'When we have time, we a bad cut above his eye. The car their report ready to submit on Fri­ articulars. . State Police authorities. Thonispple river. (Continued on page 3, sec. 1) day. was badly damaged. ii] Parades, Games, Dm» BAND CONCERT JI) onstrations, Contests, Free Shows and Prizes Are Some of the 1941 Features .w,t.plr:"d REGISTRUTIOSSH FOB MF ST MORE BOYS THAN .5 IM NEK FJIIRENGAGES SOMTMI young women IE!: r*''T HCK no SECOND “EIIO-OFMONTHULE MEXICAN SCHOURS TO VISIT SCHOOL PROUD TO 8EI SERVICE OF 11.5.1 Two Auction Sales �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, JUNE 26. 1MI Mrs. Charles Smith is recovering Mr. and Mra. Frank Cooper moved this week from 625 W. Green Bl. nicely from an operation performed at tiie Barnard hospital at Delton. to 926 S. Jefferson St. WB.CS. of Bunnell church will Miss Barbara Babbitt Is working at the Hastings 14fg. Co, this summer serve ice creafh and. cake Fri. eve., Mr. and Mrs. B. R. Reed have and making her home with Mrs. A., June 37 at the church. Program. —Adv. purchased a Ipt of Wallace Osborn D. Knlskem south ot thc latter's W. Walnut St Chas. McGelger. proprietor of the, Lake Odessa Is planning a real property and plan to build a home Hastings Grain and Bean elevator. -oldllmn Fourth of July -celebration. --------- -----------------------------------------there in the future. has bought the Earl Boyes tenant, 350 residents of that village having house on W. Green street, now oc-1 been named on various committees, Wall lake collage and is confined to cupled by Mr. and Mrs. B. R. Reed. — ............ ' concessions “* There will ‘be all kind# of her bed. Her Illness has necessitat­ The McGelgers moved here from directed by home talent, contests, ed the postponement of the Pres­ Augusta last fall. stock displays, pel and costume byterian L. A. 8. picnic which was Lost week Wednesday, the newly parade, sports, baseball and a big to have been held at her cottage. installed- frozen food lockers at bowery dance. Garden trellises made from lath Arthur Pennock* In Nashville were and scrap" lumber were among thc opened to the public, a number of projects completed this spring by those attending making locker reser­ Den 1 of Cub Scouts under Mrs. vations. The plant capacity is 306 Chester Stowell. The trellises were lockers but Mr. Pennock la starllrfg made al a minimum of expense and with 90. about half of them having all but two were completed and are already been reserved. in use. It took lite boys about a Ruth Wlbert of Hastings is one month to do the work. One scout of a group of twelve who left Kala­ planted gourds on his trellis but mazoo. Saturday, June 31 for Hig­ most of them used vines and flowers. gins Lake forest where they will Mr. and Mrs. Robert Brown have spend a week In intensive study In made very attractive changes on the Field conservation course pre­ Colthe old John Hessmer home, comer.sented ______ by Western ------ __Michigan — _ . .... S. Broadway and W. Center Sts., lege In coopemtlop with the state which they purchased this spring'department of Conservation^ and have converted Into apartments | Two seniors from Hastings who The old porches have been removed I graduated from Weaterrt Michigan and new entrances added. The'College of Education have been! house iyu been painted white with’appointed to teaching positions. I green trim. Both lower floor .They are: Catherine M. Brownell apartments were rented before be-1 who will tcach-ln Ottawa county I ing finished. I and Evelyn Newland In Lansing. I Sult has been started in the CIt-'mIm Brownell received a State Hurry, hurry, hurry. Get dowtt cult court of this county by the j Limited certificate and Miss NewWolvertne Insurance Company. It land a Bachelor of Science degree here today and borrow the carried automobile Insurance far They will begin their work at the the Plainwell Cooperative Company >opgnlng of the fall term. outfit. You ean have 135. *50. whose - truck war. Involved in an , Robert McLravy. son of Mr. and j accident with a car driven by Law- Mrs. Glenn McLravy of Lansing, *500. How does that sound? renee D. Hammond Prairieville.' formerly of Hastings, was honored I Good, ot course*. Do it today. The case was started before Justice last week at Central High school In | Peter J. LOlnaar of Delton lost Lansing, when he was given the *35, month. The accident happened In, Jamie DcBardeleben Stebbins MrL lOSa on MB9 In- Prairieville town- mortal award aa thc lad who mbat Loans up to $300'. ship. The Justice, after hearing the nearly approached the ideal high I testimony, decided the case against I school student. He was selected by i thc complainant and rendered a the Lansing Rotary club as their । verdict of "no cause for action.”; choice for a ten week's outing nt The appeal papers filed with thc | Lake Allegan, west of Allegan, with I county clerk contain rather pep-1 all exocnses paid by the club. These 10 National Bank Bldg. pery references to each other by the are fine honors to come to this Hastings Phone 2307 attorney for the plaintiff and Jus-1 splendid young man. Robert started lice Lelnaar. ‘ [ his vacation last week. Local Newt , RUN FRANKFURTERS BOILING BEEF Grade No. 1 19' lb. All the delicious, nourishing, vitamin-rich foods your Uncle Sam recom­ mends for your enjoyment and good health are featured here at real money saving prices. Serve them daily and do your patriotic bit toward building a strong America through a healthy, hoppy family unit. Brisket lb. BANANAS 10' Waxy Ripe - 22c BROILERS ’ ... 21c BEEF CHUCK ROASTS lb. 24c PORKCHOPS GROUND FOB LOAVES OC-» VEAL, BEEF PORK OR PATTIES lb. faQC 2 lbs. 33c FRESH GROUND BEEF PURE PORK SAUSAGE 2 lbs. 33c COLD MEAT LOAVES . . » 27c CREAMY COTTAGE CHEESE lb. 10c LARGE DILL PICKLES 2 for 5c lb. 29c CHOICE BEEF STEAKS PIG LIVER, Chunk or Sliced 2 lbs. 31c SLAB BACON, Any Size Chunk lb. 20c BACON TIDBITS lb. 1Qc SMOKED PICNICS, Tenderized lb. 20c 41 25c SCOTT TISSUE 4 roll,' 29 SCOTT TOWELS 3 ... 25‘ Gerbers __ RabydavxLe. htoiitd BABY C E R EAl 4 ROLLS . I f 19c Run For Your Money LEMONS doz. RADISHES bunch 1c bunch 10c MICHIGAN CELERY CANTALOUPES each 10c HEAD LETTUCE 2 for 15c TOMATOES, Red Ripe Outdoor lb. 10c 2 lbs. 23c OLEO, Home Brand RITZ CRACKERS 1 lb. box 19c RICH WHIP rhlpi. 6 tall cans 37c CORNFLAKES 3 Ige. pkgs. 23c KOOLA1D 2 pkgs. 9c FREEPORT BUTTER lb. 37c EGGS, Grade B doz. 26 2 lbs. 49c CLOVERBLOOM CHEESE Michigan Fidelity Loan Company FRANDSEN’S END-OF-THE-MONTH SALE FRIDAY - SATURDAY - MONDAY Ouitanding Values of Standard 'Merchandise for 3 Days Only Fot iheer beauty.. .wear IpardJ Camise or Camllane READY TO WEAR BARGAINS 7Q’ *1.00 Sheer Wash ROLLED OATS i U. & lb. pks>. 21c PANCAKE FLOUR Planter sack 23c DONUTS doz. 10c EGG NOODLES 1 lb. pkg. 10c CRACKER JACK 4 pkgs. 15c VIKING COFFEE 3 lb. bag 41c BLISS COFFEE 2 lbs. 41 DEL MONTE COFFEE 2 lb. can 48c TEA SIFTINGS lb. 19c VIKING BLACK TEA 1-2 lb. 29c ORANGE JUICE 25" Dil MonU 28c PINEAPPLE JUICE GRAPE JUICE can 17c 19c TOMATO JUICE ’ ». PEANUT BUTTER 211.21c PEANUT CRUNCH jar 21c qt. 25c BAR-X S0n DRINKS 6 bottles 25c PAR-T-PAK BEVERAGES qt. 10c CANADA DRY ...... u. 15c „ 23c ICECREAM ICE CREAM CONES o„.k... 5c Speedy Suds CR1SCP 51c SELOX 25c° ROSE PEAS , 2 cans 23c TOMATOES,Tl’ejr 3 25c DEL MONTE PEAS 2 cans 29c PEACHES ti-.u >. . m 2 31c PORK & BEANS ™ w <« 1Oc PINEAPPLE 2.,33c D1NTY MOORE BEEF STEW 17c D1NTY MOORE 24c PAW PAW DILL PICKLES, qt. 15c SWEET PICKLES Mw .. 25c ASSORTED PICKLES jar 10c WE HAVE EVERY­ THING FOR YOUR 4th OF JULY TABLE HOME, PICNIC OR COTTAGE. Play Sults. Skirts ShorU and Jackets One group of *1.95 All our *6.95 to *7.98 Camisole-top slips House Coals greatly reQc duced, some as low as I w for sheer blouses or drill*. Our *2.98 all wool Flan- $ 4 .98 ngl Skirts as only .... I SJ85 '5 J 89c 25' IVORY SNOW $169 fe?? 21c coot MATTRESS QUILTED PADS CAMAY GIANT LABOE MEDIUM STEVENS CRASH TOWELING IRONING BOARD PADS Extra Heavy at only...................... ———--------­ CHIPSO % | GUEST IVORY n.. soap F IO A I $ 3 for 11c »W 1 fNM wHin NAPH1HA 6 for 21c SOAP WITH 1 BOX TOP pS'lVOBY SOAP 2,719 ’■£ IT DISCONTINUED PATTERNS 9' STEVENS CRASH 9c fdddtxenter; IMH SPECIALS Chenille Spreads $2-98 Summer Union Suits Quaker Lace Cloths $Q.98 Lunch Cloths Lace Curtains $v°° U x 81 and 72 x 72 al . ......................... W Wash Dresses 69' Lunch Cloths MICHIGAN $1.00 CQc Purses One ‘Assortment. *1.00 Value* at .... **** Embroidered Slips AIR CONDITIONED FOR YOUR COMFORT 25' $1-98 Irish. All Linen. 52 x 53 $1.00 Outstanding line. White apd Tea Roa* ini, r. m. HASTINGS 15' 45' 15' 23' Q4- SlVORY. 21 13 flakes $1 39 For Twin Size Bed al only............ . .............................. • WATER Half Llneti ............... ......................................................... OXYDOL 3 16c 50' ,T” 37' 9' 79' ’F •5” ■ �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY. JUNE 28, 1M1 HMOST S7I.008 r LOCAL NEWS -ieki ■stuff ™„„„„ ।--------- fortune of mi IMS! M MUNICIPAL COURT AGED WOMAN DIES Clair Howell, whose home is ln1A,'TEB LONO "ANESS • • Orangeville but wlio has worked for! Mr*. Hattie Recd. aged 85, moththe Royal .Coach Company, wan ar- er of Mrs. Maude McGhan. passed ruled by Under-.herm Do,ler. Mon-1 Mona,y ^urnoon. ,1 her Spectul FRIDAY AND SATURDAY Mrs. Nellie Smith and daughters moved last week from 127 W, Colfax S.^.XSr,”' -»». «• E I (Continued from page 1, Bee. 1) St . to 830 N. Hanover St. hitch, all parts of a trailer. He ad-! 8U following a long illness. Her That Amount Required for In last week's Ionia County News, M he could gU hh milted the offense. Judge Coriright former home was in Idaho, coming • in Ionia, appeared the nwncy. He evidently did so. ex­ gave him twenty days in Jail. 825 >° Hastings twelve years ago. Be$170,000 School Bonds published marriage license of Franklin O. cept what was necessary for cloth- nne and 8490 costs. If he fails to lUt5 Mrs. McGhan. she is survived In his utatement to lhe annualTownsend. _______ —.... 21. _____ Ionia,_____ and Mias Wilma lng. and he was never extravagant pay. twenty-five more days will be by another daughter. Mrs. Stella] school meeting, Superintendent Vsn |IN m - Kln8' nn Hastings. )n hJs purchajMM R u probablc, added to hU jail sentence. He was,Chaffee of Emmett, Idaho, eight D. Ackerman, that hls father .accumulated some also placed on probation for six grandchildren and one great-grand-. Buskirk, reported lhe actual school.! Mr and‘ Mrs. V. ” &on- ¥r»- Rewl Wtts a member of formerly of Houston. Texas, have moniy. for he also drew good pay. months. debt of the district at 872.000. This • • • । the Rebekahs and Maccabees at purchased the Chas. Johnson home and this accumulation would pass will all be liquldatarwlthJn the aext 625 W. Green SL Mr. Ackerman on to the son as hls only heir. They , Earl Kauffman. 48. of Ix>weh. was Fremont. Services will be held at i picked up by Deputy Sheriff Doster the Leonard funeral home ipp,. .five yearwjts follows: . comes to Hastings as a salesman,lived in the little home In Lhe sec- .: and City Police Endsley a little ' Thdftday forenoon, at ten o’clock. I jond ward. The father also bought .1 May 1. 812AO0 will be paid lor the Hastings Mfg. Co. after midnight Monday. He was the Rev. A. M. Coldren officiating, The former students, who were • small acreage in Hastings townon the principal and 83.240 os in­ charged with driving a car while ] The remains were taken to Fremont together in the sixth grade, with «Np, bordering on the river near intoxicated. He was brought before for interment. terest on the debt. Tbu property* lb. »n Judge c„„r^ht Mmllcip,i COu« ■ , -----------------------------------------On May 1. 4943. 813JW0 will be Mrs. Charlotte Hubbard as teacher. «»e city. This---------- -- — — ; paid on the principal and 82667.50 will hold their annual reunion in ■ retained, Tuesday afternoon, and given a-fine I ** SEAL Kt.l NION It Wtt£ was known that he met losses of $50 and 84 50 casts. this city on July 7. Most of this ‘ 11 as Interest. The Car e Seal “"’ Reunion held * at’ some of the bonds he had ac- 1 In the year ending June 30. 1944. class graduated from the local high on 1 . Thomapple Laije. 8at„ wax attend­ 814.000 on the principal and 82070 school in 1937. Mrs. Marion Hewitt 1cumulated which. defaulted during ed by about one hundred. All en­ in interest. Kelley is chairman of lhe reunion 1the depression. He evidently made joyed the day and feel lhe absent janes missed something worthwhile On May 1. 1945, 815,000 on the >committee. ] up his mind that that would never happen again, because he got rid I Besides local people’ and from near , principal and 81440 interest .will be all his securities except those that paid. । OBSERVED SILVER bv communities, some fame from1 'of were strictly gilt edged; and his On the first of May, 1946. all the . Detroit. Northville. Grand Rapid'.; administrator will not have to dis­ bonds will be paid, 817.000 on the WEDDING SUNDAY Grandville. Rockford and Jackson. BANNER ’ (Continued from page 1. Sec. 1) principal and 8765 as interest. Sunday marked the twenty-flfth 'count them a penny. the state of This will mean a total, ot 810.18260 ,wedding anniversary of Mr. and , But can you feature w ~ w (haven’t paper and when we have mind of a man who died In apparinterest and 872.000 principal paid Mrs. , Shirley Rllzman. who live near ( poverty, and yet-was the owner ;’*me and paper, we haven't stamps, within the next five years. tQuimby, and in honor of the oc- ent ,of over 829.000 worth of property. I guess some of lhe folks at home These bonds were originally 8170.- .caslon. . their daughter and son-in- । 'luw. Mr and Mrs. Dewavnc Puah. the interest on which would easily th|n)t We don't want to write, but it. h*.” J?’1. ,n,t <n « un't tb. lack « Sj 1 lb. box RITZ CRACKERS 2 lb. box KRAFT CHEESE 2 46 oz. can* GRAPEFRUIT JUICE fancy segments no. 2can GRAPEFRUIT SALMON fancypink *J> tall can* 2Q 31' C. THOMAS STORES PMlDJOTr 5EWICE0FU.S.I. HASTINGS WANT ADVS. BRING RESULTS PENNEY’S CELEBRATE BARRY COUNTY’S w. - ,U. u,c «■.«,«/ ---)• JUsl R,Ht We art‘ , b, rri 0®; ln U,*1 ,ri.n;<K,n silver vue. SUM •carried a series of stories about posed to be at war. and when nt hls queer war you can’t just stop und go to a, 858.612.50 of interest was paid with white lilies and u lovely silver f Riley Waters and *, 7 *" ways " Adding the 810.182 50. which will be : X .ddl*a 7-k- frat^rd the table "nd d° n.U' iS Nw,r,V lhrra werr “.rly druu >toro. One Ihln,. rhero are. no ] paid between this time and May "uaiS^andXuXts and b2^ wr !ten bv Ernr*1 Wur“' w,‘° was r"77».« .,".7 7 ','C ' ,"nuiui unu uuuqucu unu ±L i».'- „. ,, .“ ir/Wclmed 11inhitr,i with 1. >».— « Und Uur Uir \17-, U.U1 7m«" .Uh Mr wntLr W.me. drug stores up here m the Hills Ot ' 1. 1946. we find that Uie total In-.of rOses and delphinium wen-' d hU asxOf.lntr. lnd tiies2 Teyneswe. We do iiav< a country ,>a ,d< ?n, lhesc bonds will be | llM.d ln lhe venous rooms. Mr. and ! . ■ fl , . . ’ n*,-...store on whrcLs where we buy what868.795. which is some money If you jMrs Rllznian were Uw recipients of I ; lh Banner office In u wcullar , vvl *’p ,iaa’ *Wch Un’t much of ( S,nk “ T“e. ef: beautiful silver gifts in re- SX uld Mr Wurs- a»y’hing. forts of the city government of i mcmbrance of their anniversary. b, A himself Usually we’ The trouble we have isn’t very bad] Hastings to get along without bonds i 8hir)ey RiUmun and Miss r^-uri ’would hnd them tucked under the on,y when chow ls M’rved and were inspired by the* fact that so Hubbard were married a’ Ionia *ou,a nna ‘nem tuexea unuer the sit down to eat it. using , n H| thc earth, much inuro., M. ro b. p.u> ,"•>«’ as a table, minding our own busifore bonds are liquidated. At the rMlded on the Rltzman furm. L®," ™ "u,, ne».s. when all of a sudden a gras.- | time when thc 8170.000 of bonds 'where hls parents, the late Mr. and but u almost invariably written hqpper hops in our mess-kit and says. were sold, the school board had ac- iJTX Xn J lived ’X .‘/“L?! ■ Move over. Big Boy. I’m hungry cumulated well toward 840.000 cash [for many year. They iuive but the h?iStSr ro ,pp>, o„ the buJldlng. OU.JronH.v .b«Toper- S’?1**' “ro? too." We don’t mind that very । much, we Just push him to one side erwlse thc bond issue would have'atcs a beauty shop in this city. Wr!.te„02 l,’.,lhe*!l .£Un,!?ta । und enjoy eating what we have. Ot | exceeded 8200.000. I Queris from away wen- Mr. and yau ‘ whod ren^m^r^th^.0 MnX, course, we may make a miss lick ; There is a provision under the I Mrs Rjtxman and Mr. and wh3 .f**?e™ber thosc ,*tor*es land wonder where the grasshopperj ^present law that a school district Mra wm Rltzman Toledo: Mr and i * U*rec.a1 *ere.?'p *'r u wi-m can. II It de>,m Ul aecunuSU ,pr|Hra Edw. Rluman and Herten. "’’J* mind’and”. fron'SS ’ We wood Ucka are swell to hate boddlns purpows. levy In exceu ol M„,c ,„a Howard Rltaman. Mil- J* * »“<i "“ “?•„? .round durum maneuver,. The. humor But' his to ■round inc. IS mW. lor a period ot live yearn, w.ukee, WU : Mr and Mr, 1-- |Of hun "’r Bu hl" unwillingness to,"™" “.( during maneuver* ---------------nnd’ nuvlfl ritKorlllirff : USC hls mOneX ‘'ven t0 meet *liS OWI1 lnc''‘r B1'*’ a f<?11 * ‘ Trnlrh8 7 rinn'l for that purpose, such an amount as . souder ----- — ---------andJ David. Gibsonburg, . . . #.v.rt_nti„ ttarn<.a hi, ?«me-.- It s scratch. scratch.• I don t *,d P*“?*d know which is the. best of the two would be approved by the state Ohio; Mr. and Atrs Fred Courier u,al ne *ns no lonser i wood---------------------— authorities, which of course would Ionia; Mrs. Nell French. Bellevue. ticks or chiggers. -------They both mean that it must be reasonable. Mrs. Minnie Walter. Mr. and Mrs norrn^ arc plenty of company. It isn't any-' Inasmuch as our school district has Perry Walter and daughter. Mr. and p.uc.vz- 11P Mnu thing at all to wake up in the been paying on its debt service 3 Mi Mrs Walter Hubbard and family, 7' ' morning and llnd a bed partner, be­ ’ n<*Gvt t mills for ten years, it could in all Mr. und Mrs. Stanley Thorp. Miss cause they have plenty of snakes Mrs Sprague., aged 70. died down ( probability continue to pay the same Edna Hubbard. Mr. and Mrs. Wilhere. One fellow came in Pennock hospital, where she had about 9:00 P. M. and started to percentage if it'were thought de­ Ham MfllCnbergcr and Mr. and ’clock , sirable. That would mean some­ Mrs. Homer Walter, Saranac: Mr. been for one day, at c. three i 7 ko-----7 crawl in hls pup tent, and guess ««’•> had been <" in whal? somebody had already taken where in the neighborhood of and Mrs. Casper Thomas. Kalama- Tuesday morning.. She o long ho? Mr 816.000 a year which, in five years.too.. and several relatives from Uns- P°or heulthrbr a I“ time.; .Mr his placc place. W Who? Mr. Rattlesnake juuiesnuc 1., I imrt and Mrs Mrs. Hl Sprague have resided tn, jIcforc the fellow could any anything would' accumulate 880,000. That (tings. Hastings for fifteen years, now liv- thc snnk had |Um by thr hand -nu would be the limit of the cash the i -----district could accumulate to save CELEBRATES.BIRTHDAY ing Michigan Ave. ' rruow fellow was in in me the iiwp-iui hospital for only - at , 40 , 8. nrn . .Imcli'ind . . .. Rurvlvlnu Ihn Vorn . . -. . ........ ■ ....sll 1 n Surviving arc the husband. Vcrn lh d Hc u out aow and borrowing money. Bui that would An enjoyable pot luck dinner was '-----------------not be enough. So that. If it were served at the home ot Mr and Mrs. Sprague; one daughter, Mrs. Fred as .happy as ever. thought necessary to build an ad-,William Allerding ol Carlton. Sun- CmpLell. o< pnmd Rapid, mid . ............................ We „„ were getting along fine up1 dltlon to the Central school plant. “bW' Jl,nc in honor of Mr. Aller Un. Cluirta Freer, ol Ha»MollJay „Ung chow )u>i luce which has been considered, help ding " blrtnday pose present were ; n*8- „ . ,1 we get at home, and guess what?-Mnv- Spr.«ue «, . ------member " tlo„ ln Mos, u,, would have to como from some out- (Mr. and Mra Andrew Allerding and , — -of, ,.„d ,h. W1<>wi hnvf nmr h,d side source to complete without Mrs. Emma Parker, of Carlton: Mr. the Hastings Rebekahs and the bonding LKJIlUillg such OUVII a « building as wouldl»nd --- --Mrs. Vemor M. Hcfflebow^r and First Church of Christ. Scientist, of rience of opening a can. It I was be be required required tq u\ house house all all the the pupils pupils II I»ypUy *5^Uy of Grand Ledge; Mr. and this city. The funeral will be at thc more fun. some iiad axes, some Hobart Schnlbly of Grand Leonard funeral home on Friday J"®" d’ thev flnany got them ofWe theunderstand city in onethis building. |i ’. Don Allerding and friend forenoon at ten o’clock, conducted ’n and after'eating the contents Rapids; situation has f’ R»pl<U E- Barnett, .Christy Science °£n “°d lh*y wcre happy been pl.eed before lhe W. K. Kel- of c'- Lake Odessa: Mr and Mrs Ray by S’ L L F — . “ ... - inieai unu ucu»ia« mssj wva-. N,u>h nnrt family nf Vlcksbunr. roarinr Tntemient in rirrpnwnnd . .... . —... ___ can ...... logg Foundation by our school board, P- Neeb and family of Vicksburg, reader. ---------- ... ... Intcnncn^ In Greenwood ejy.epl for one thing In one with a view of securing their coopMr. and Mrs. Kenneth Smelker cemetery. Grand Rapids ! there was hardtack made like cook­ eratlon in lhe building project,daughter of_Freeport, ••‘ __________ _ PASSING OF EDWIN and most of the ]ellow’ ’b0U8V' should the district decide to build. I, -I do .hope , you keep your cows C. TRAVER ON FRIDAY they were cookies B"d M*p.d‘hc°‘ . ------------ _T.--------- -------- ----- ----------- d c Travpr aged M; a me. eat for dessert But when the, Dad: ' Well, what kind of grades in a pasture.” said Mrs. Ntwiywed ,_■ mnxman. long resident of Baltimore township found out It was bread, the, were did you make in your finals,” os she paid the milkman. . madam." replied the milk- pa«ed away Friday afternoon al his. k Jk< Son: "All right in everything I "Yes. madam.” •of courre we keep than in Unnjhome. after an illness ofsev°dV^> wea/d? tags c.^ but one study, and in that I am man. ”c' like . Washington, Jefferson and a pasture.” same farm .11 hls life. Surviving arc j <=how. sleep In “nd 8 ' Lincoln." • i "I’m so glad." gushed Mrs: New- ' ’ hls wife. Bernice; two daughters I around and growl But being a solDad: "Why how’s that?" lywed. "I-have been told that pas- Mrs. Howard Kcmerhng of Baltic:•<»« U Aots °f f ?’ .J Son: "I went down In history." Iteurlzcd milk Is much the best." Creek and Mrs Ed. Brinlngsthall ot .tone’s a MAN to make a good “,dh* Ann Arbor; two sons. Robert and .andI the Army We i« Jost what >ou Donald, at home: one brother. Iru “ ,You clrwt Ah of Hastings, and five sisters. Mrs >°u c“n tnalte U ?re Lillian Wood. Mrs. Charles Tcfij 'of “a. draftees and n" and Mrs. Hatley Moore of Hastings. ver>’ Proud to be able to serve in Mrs Fred Benham of Battle Creek Uncle Sams A™»Y Hastings, Mich. Telephones 2244-2557 'I Pvt. Roderick Bwaming. Swadling. and Mrs. Fred Fisher of Marshall P* 1 Roderick Blry C-50-F. A. BN SATURDAY, JUNE 28 i|ll (Funeral services were held at the Camp Forrest. Tennessee. 'Leonard funeral home Monday aft­ Double Feature Program U ernoon at two o’clock, the Rev. A ' Lloyd Nolan, Lynn Barrl in ||ll A. BuJXcrficld officiating. Interment (: Mrs. . Muchwealth <testily): in thc Dowling cemetery. 1 "Norah, do you realize that you’ve I broken that valuable Chinese vase?” DEATH OF ORLANDO I Maid icalmlyc "Yes. ma'am. and Kent Taylor, Wendy Barrie In V. HICKERSON but I read the other day that fTKAND THEATRE J WITH E O-M BARGAINS WARDROBE DustMoth­ proof J88 SUNDAY AND MONDAY. JUNE 29 AND 30 Ann Neagle. John Carroll In "SUNNY" Based on Jerome Kern's best song hit. Bargain matinee Sunday 1:00 to 3:00. adults 15 cents Evening prices Adults 25c plus 3c tax, total 28 TUES., WED., THURS., FRI.. JULY J, 2, 3, 4 Ray Milland, William Holden. Brian Donlevy In BAltRY TIIEATHR7 JLd Hostings, Mich. Phones 2247-2282 FRIDAY AND SATURDAY. JUNE 27 AND 28 Lupe Veles. Donald Wood* in "MEXICAN SPITFIRE" and Tim Holt. Virginia Vale In ROBBERS OF THE RANGE" SUNDAY AND MONDAY, JUNE 29 AND 30 "THEY DARE NOT LOVE" Bargain matinee 3:00 to 5:00 Sunday TUES., WEP., AND THU RS.. JULY 1, 2, AND 3 Marlene Dietrleh, Brace Cabot, Roland Young THE FLAME OF NEW ORLEANS BEDROOM SCARF SET RAYON PRINT 49f. 33? MEN’S Rainbow Colors! SHIRTS SHORTS & BRIEFS 20c SHEER FROCKS Summer Colors Real Penney” High Quality Merchandise MEN'S SWIMMING TRUNKS 98c 29c Full Sixe. Generous I,-ngth.1 MEN'S BOYS' DRESS WORK SOCKS SHIRTS Stock Up Now! Sizes 8 to 16 satin Las tex years, died on Monday afternoon at -^merely a fletit ous hls residence. 344 W. State Road , minds of a small group of eccen 'III Mrs. Emma Wellman of this city, i tr*“ (a half-sister, and a brother. Charles Hickerson of Los Angeles, survive. The funeral will be at the Carlton Center Methodist church this Thursday afternoon at two o'clock, conducted by the Rev. Everett Love ! of Freeport. Interment in lhe Ful­ ler cemetery. I MARRIAGE LICENSES . The Story of America's Flying Youth ' Elliott S. Eddy. Cilju -JO I Ruth O. Brady. City.21 "I WANTED WINGS" Adult. IS. pin. M Ui. U.U1 U. TING-A-LING New Summer Colors! 'SLEEPERS WEST" REPENT AT LEISURE" 5 Piece 20 in x 24 in x 5 ft. (Howard S. Bolo, City21 Maxine C. Kellogg. Freeport19 i Shelby N. Nash. City21 MEN'S and VACATION (Hazel G. Cairns. Oily28 Wendall K. Lammers. Delton....20 (Mildred B. Long. Delton23 ' Sherman R. Wcrtman, Clover­ dale ? Julia Grace Long. Delton HAVE YOUR CAR READY FOR THE 4TH 19 Bring BOYS' Ladies* New SHIRTS SHORTS & BRIEFS SUMMER FROCKS your car in and fore you start on your holiday vacation as fol­ IT DOES HAPPEN j The 'typographical error Ln a slip-, lows: pery thing and siy; Motor tune-up, brake You can hunt till you get dizzy, but I It somehow will get by. . check-up, Alemite chas­ i Till the forms are off the presses | It is strange how still It keeps; sis, and check tires for It shrinks down into a corner, and, Georgestirs Brent, [ it never or Martha peeps, Scott in That typographical error, too small Don’t forget our' E.O.M. for human eyes. . Till the ink is on the paper, when big tire special. it grows to mountain size. The boss, he stares with horror, then he grabs hls hair and groans: The copy-reader drops hls bead up­ Coart at Church BL Hastings on his hands and moans— The remainder of the issue may be FORD MERCURY LINCOLN clean as clean can ba. • But that typographical error is the only thing you see. Moynahqn-Foul, Inc. Others at $1.98 $3.98 and $4.98 25c have it checked over Grand New Array of Styles c. PE/VNEV CO and Colors. �The Hastings Banner BOOST THE COUNtY TRADIAT HOMI » k ’ - •- 1{ ’Round About Town killed off moat of Ills great generals, one of whom. Marshal! TUkachev1C sky. was recognized as one of the: few geniuses of modem time), her army though impressive in number Is not particularly well-trained. Her ordnance and lank equipment is plentiful but dctidcdly inferior to that of Germany. None ot her military planes approach thc stand­ ard of models which have been dis­ carded bv England and Germany slncc ,hc start of WorW War II A Quotation Backward Glances Bits of Yesterday 1.“°™“-L£AOUr - norn T, . The' Theaters coknfkh others of hls teammates have also Mrs. Nora Clemence has returned signed league contracts.—Nashville to her home after spending two weeks with her sister. Mr. and Mrs. Lynden Norris and Dennis Yarger. 8r.. of Hastings and family visited her brother. Edwin th? grandson of Mr. and Mrs. Prank Chaffee of Battle Creek. Sunday. Yarger . Also called Paul Blrdelman. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Anils and HASTINGS COMMUNITY baby called on Clifford McMannbi FARM BUREAU GROUP The Hastings Community Farm also Mrs. Jessie Couch of Irving on Sunday. Bureau Group met al the home of Mr. and Mrs. Percy McMannls are Mr. and Mrs. Walter Watkins, Sat­ urday evening. Our topic for dis­ moving into the neighborhood. Mr. and Mrs Clem Wilson of cussion was. "Supported Farm Colorado came Sunday to visit Mr. Prices." Russell Whittemore, our leader and Mrs. Edward Campbell Mr. and Mrs. John Gurd and gave us a "True and False Quiz.” which created an interesting discus­ family visited in Sunfield. Sunday. Mrs. Mead and family of Battle sion. We agreed that we must know and understand these vital Issues of Creek were weekend visitors of John today In order that we may have a Houghtallng. voice In determining lhe directions An Irighman got out of the train they are going to follow. at a railway station tor refresh­ Customer: "The new. butcher ments. The train, however, pulled across the street Is giving you out before he was finished. “Hould on I" cried Pat, as h« tough competition." , Butcher: "That's all right. The panted rather breathlessly along time for me lo worry is when he the platform. "Hould .on-^-ye’ve got staru giving me lender competi­ a passenger on board that's left be­ hind.tion." The Bliss defeated the Hastings Piston Rings 13 to 12. The batteries HAPPY is that man for the Bliss were Oangulllet re­ FORD GOES "ALL OUT" TWENTY YEARS AGO whose calling is great lieved by Smith in the first inning and spirit humble.— {pitching June 23. 1MI ... . _____ ___ „and Utter catching. For Henry Ford Is apparently an inDemosthenes. . About 400 attended the alumni the Piston Ring. Newton and Chrtadividual who doesn’t" believe'in half tle. The BIIm made 15 uhits banquet Friday evening. I-— “ and ■* the way measures. . Tile recent school census gives ’Piston Ring made 13. Smith >hit u. .a He was the first one to set thc Hastings a 68 lead over Charlotte, home-run for the Bliss. standard of a fivc-dollar-a-day wage thc recofd showing 1274 boys and Tuesday. June 21 girls between the ages of 5 and 20.. nw PLston Ring defeated the scale for an eight hour day. He a gain of 44 over lust year. Ijcc 20 to 8. Cavanaugh pitched <a* able to do this Because he and A farewell party was given to und Aten caught for the JCC. For hls engineers started the mass proBy Observing Tommy Mrs. Otto Krueger Tuesday after- thl. pu,ton Ring, Newton relieved duction systom of automobile conMany doubt that Russia has thc i noon, prior to her leaving the fol- • by jj. Reynolds In the fifth pitched atructlon which-enabled even un- abl|lty to perfect'the complex or-!I All hail to my friend Tac Gies. lowing day for her new home in and Christie caught. The JCC made • • • , ' AT THE STRAND skilled labor to prodtres, more than ' anlzatlon5 needed tp keep a modem |I Mother and daughter are doing -sLEEPEItS BEST" featuring : Chicago. o hits and thc Piston Ring made 18 Through the courtesy of Claud Allen hit a home-run for the JCC Urey ever have before.’ ’’X. jmechanized army properly supplied. 'well. too. « 1 '• Lloyd - - ■ --Nolan -----------a • Lynn —— n-r-l <jmi Barri iLydell the court house fountain has while Bush. R. Reynolds and Newton Ford built up a wonderful nidusnee<U at least ten more years !j In fact the jolly old stork was been supplied with a large slock of hud home-runs for the Piston Ring, •REPENT AT LEISURE" I much In evidence last week. try and on the whole maintained •jlKprcparc I Kent Taylor and Wendy Barrie goldlbh. Standings wage rates and organization condi-' f^h-Jittle Finland whose entire Mrs. Effa Beamer, 70. died sudw L It's "Papa" Schowaltcr now. denly Friday at the home of ’her . Atton tions which were far above thc av- . popuiatj^i; hardly equaled that of son. E. F. Bottum. lire Red nrmv at j And Doc Ls plenty proud of that | Bliss erage. Henn' Ford resented the [Linningrad Irelty H John Carroll " . j new daughter. Piston Ring domination of labor unions, be cause bny for month5. BaM.-d on Jerome Kern's best song THIRTY YEARS AGO ;jco ....... ■ Mel Jacobs also lived through the hit. he thought Urey were an un-Ameri-; Hitler undoubtedly Used ■her June 29. 1011 ullon and had no right ,0 tojfriendship-Pact , . , Thirty seven membera ol the CHARLTON PARK can Institution 1 Friendship Pact with Russia ro-.gft ordeal. •enior class of Hastings High grad-1 Baseball al lhe park last Sunday an I , detailed facts about the Red war; .jit's perfectly satisfied that he got Ray MUIand. William Holden require a rpaid —-- membership from 7~ uated last Friday. {was entirely rained out. Next Sunr.; .™ Such information will b»-'the best baby daughter of 'em all. individualI before he was permitted !machine. , and Brian Dunlevy Tlie. marriage of Gerald Nash.'day. thc Austin and Hoyt baseball used to advantage. Chances arc { But oJrf Tommy volunteering The story o! America s Ilyins t to work. son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Nosh., team will play lire Park team al youth. However, both the New Deal Ad­ that Germany will lake what it M rcferec. and Mbs Blanche Bldelman. daugh- three o'clock. These two teams have ter of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Bldel- played onCe before this .season with IY ministration and Uie Supreme CoUrt wants from Russia in a compare• • • . . i , ,< . » nf three Champion "Broom Thrower of all . man were married at the home of n score of eight to seven in favor of IX have given unqualified sanction to lively short time-a matter of three |HasUng, b undoubtedly my friend Jlhe bride's parents nt Quimby Wed- Auslln-Hoyt. organized labor and the methods or four weeks, al the most. George Carpenter. {tresday at noon. The ceremony was {--------- :— <t> X uted in gaining power. This recog­ This swing toward Russia may in-1 . trerformed by Rev. J. W. Sheehan ’>> SIGNS TO PLAY WITH j. . that .» . Hitler uiiinr has u>>< decided rtr-eiriert for for George,ll scenw. nition gives it a definite legal status. dicate {the presence ot tire Immediate rcl- ,-<DAYTON DUCKS" > ddwas in procoM of Tim Holt and Virginia Vale Mr. Ford is a law-abiding individ­ the moment that thc British Isles nl ,hc back cnd of lhe lot , ■THEY DARE NOT LOVE" .he .hhu.! I I*™ V™J™ ii cannot be conquered. Conseqently.: - - ual. George Brent and Martha Scott :j.lui banquet Frro.,of tire Hastings High school ■ . ' n U cks" of the Mid-AtI He'd Just finished raenrn, .. .he M. E. J Consequently, he meets this new a Biitxkreg struck there to end the | broom. situation by going further than any war must be delayed. With an tn-1 Marlene Dietrich. Bruce Cabot churcii ,,„lbhll this summer, and left Tuesday s' । M.ss Bessie Bush has finished her ;n)ornlng Ior Dayton. Ohio, where he N other concern In the country has crease of supplies to the BritLsh Isles ,! That Ls he had all the dust and and Ronald Young ! trash pretty well pushed back out .. K.lumuu.Honu.1 and „„ y h„ S gone in granting a liberal labor con­ from America In sight Germany |J {of sight.—Hch! Heh! Hehl h„ uccepwl . prallton klndra,or lhc S tract which the National Labor Re- must prepare herself for a long war j c.nen (c.cher tn u» Ironwood 0, Mucatkm b... A i the So he decided to toss . ... A PROCLAMATION BY THE laUons Board has termed a model To further weaken Britain before jschoobs. {team for thc last two years, and the cross channel invasion U at-)1broom, that is—not thc trailer* .to for all Industries. j ranking second on the team’s'batWHEREAS the Selective Ir.unim: FORTY YEARS AGO one side. In granting this liberal contract. tempted control of the Ukraine and ' and Service Act of IMO authorized i routhem -----------------------------------------Russia will give Germany | But evidently the lad doesn't the President to fix the time and I Junc ' Ford has also put lhe UAW-CIO Hjuurt... th, extra rrammra .he nee*. * vk> “ "« hl. own .trensth, place for the regLstration ot even i The 19th Annua! alumni banquet , definitely on the spot. male citizen of the United Statewas held ul thc Episcopal Parish : Essentially he tells Uicm. "You lory here will aLro enable the NazLs. por impelled by lhe power of the and of every male alien residing in ! house Friday evening. The business ' have said that trouble here at the to make a back door thrust at Buez .Carpenter arm. that broom soared lhe United States, who on the day meeting was held on the lawn at I and the British contnflled oil fields ‘i-u-p and. o-o-o-N eventually com­ fixed for such registration or any]Mrs. Rase Colgrovc's. and lhe folplant was due to unfair labor condl- ana uie v g w rMl Qn the backporch of the subsequent registration Is between lowing new officers were elected: Ilona. We have now done every- near by. Carpenter domicile, completely de- the ages of 21 and 36 Years; Prcs.-Franz Willison; Vite Pres -1 —TUDOR PLATE'S NEW thing within our power to meet the The prospects are that Russia will moiishlng a. lamp enroute. WHEREAS the State of Michigan 8. C. Grcusel. Jr ; Sec.—Miss Myrtle, ROMANTIC PATTERN x terms which you dictated and which b, ram Ira.jllraMW whal on October 16. IMO. efficiently and.Sullivan: Treas -Miss Mary WoolInspired by Walt / you said would bring about a solu­ many this time than she was ln.Oeorf{e WRS ,nad about. Disney's Hollywood/ IMtrldtically carried out Its obliga- on. tion of these misunderstandings and World War No. 1. Triumph ... / J I • • • ti tions and privileges under the First I Prosecutor Thomas and Squire | Kcnaaton equipped with all the Il U entirely possible that a swift Residents of Wall take, they tell Registration; result in harmonious operation. We ft WHEREAS a Second Registration | latest kinds of fishing tackle, went । . <n in.nr» » mt :rnf- “rc protesting against a new have done oOf part—now let's see Germany victory will insure a col-•-hobby sUrtcd by my friends Doc under the Selective Training and; to Leach lake -Tuesday afternooh what you can do." lapse of lhe Stalin regime and per-1 ^^gwooti and Howard Tredinnick, Service Act of IMo Ls now required, und succeeded' in getting -wet. If lhe Ford contract docs result mit Hitler lo set up a puppet orgnni- j in the interest of national defense: । MLm Nonna Michael will go tn; ... 1 The boys, it seems, are in process IUKI lGrand Rapids soon, where she ex-; in industrial peace in thc Ford or­ ziitipn of hls own which can grad-: ( Jot domesticating all the bluegills in WHEREAS Franklin D- Roose-; pccla to Like a course prescribed ‘ . ganization and brings about better, ually develop to the'point of ctntc-l(the lake. , veil, thc President of Hie United for trained nurses al Butterworth­ relations between labor and man­ iency * the disorganized industry Stales, has on the 26th dav of Mav . Hospital, Even. now. so I hear, none of the agement, be’ttcr production and bet­ which . Soviet Russia has thus far ...... ..,-v ------- RegL-i ...ra- .---------------------that .... the --Second Misses Angie “nd Eva Bates, fish will touch a hook unless the proclaimed ter standards of living. Ford will1 buugllngly produced. bait has been officially approved by tuition under the Selective Training teachers in the public schools of and Service Act of IMO shah take Detroit, arrived Friday to spend have done another piece of pioneer­' Unless something very uncxirecled George or fjownrd. place in the United States, tire Tqr-, lhe summer with relatives in this I ing which will be eoiinently worth­ happens the Russian campaign will So far, they have been able lo ritory of Hawaii. Puerto Rico, and vicinity. while. seriously complicate the problem train 'em (the fish, that Is) to feed the Territory' of Alaska on the first FIFTY YEARS A&O If. on the other hand, labor' facing England and the democratic out of hand just like a pet canary. ;day of July. IM1. between thc hours I \ June 25. 1891 troubles continue and the leaders of nations. Control of Russia will give Next they plan to teach 'em to 'of 7 a m.iind 9 p. m : Wool commands 25 to 28 cents at I the UAW-CIO make use of thc Hitler tremendous new powers and Jump from the water into an empty , NOW. THEREFORE. I. MURRAY D. VAN WAGONER. Governor of i Freeport. ; powers thus gained to promote dis­ resources which will tend to nullify pan j for easy transfer to the Lock- [ Michigan, , in recognition of the has-j .. j Woodland has a baseball nine [ic principle that in a free society. named the "No Goods." The scores content and bargain for unreason­ the disorganizing effect of • the wood or Trcdlnqick kitchens. ^63-PIECE^^t obligations and privileges of of the games they have played thus able wages and conditions, organ­ British blockade But further progress may be the 1 military training and service should f ar Mi Ow that they deserve the { ized labor will weaken the strong The U. S. A. naturally wishes wrecked by the mutual rivalry which ‘------ FANTASY SIT ,------------ ,, , --------------------------- —» -r------------, has developed between George aud -•‘han'd generally in accordance-title. s position it has won. Russia well-but it will be a strictly with Tudor's Special Howard. u’*lh n Julr “nd ^usl of One of the neatest and finest The Ford contract is definitely a utilitarian wish backed by no real Anti-Tarnish Chest ’ • • • [selective compulsory military train-; manufacturing plants in lhe state Lv • victory for the union but it Ls a vic-1I sentiment. One. for example, may see George ring and service, do hereby proclaim the Hastings Chair A: Table Co. j »1 AWttK ,.)()95 « i Work oi, tltf foundation for the lory which never the less puts the]" Communistic ideology is Just as moving surreptitously to fhe water'sjthe following; edge with it slice of stale breaf^/ml 1. -All residents of the State <J Hastings electric light works plant UAW-CIO definitely "on the spot.' i foreign to lhe democratic way of hand. ~ 'Michigan un- requested to comply proceeding. According to the —Hfc as Nazi or.FascLst’doctrines. Red । • • • , . , fully and willingly, as in the past.’plans, the buildings will be omaAS EXPECTED ’agents have been just as active so j However, almost before the fishes1 Wjth the , provisions of the Prcsi- ________________________ mental as well as useful. .nlf-s procla mntioq setting the firs' I E Russia and Germany, who with I far ln undermining our rearmament.; have commenced to play. Howard i'(1( dpn proclamation f W w Morrill and a partyparty of ot Uw., Mu.ux. rr.rad.hra Pxra h.„wd'X™> .»« ra.rao™ o, HU-1■ can be observed, moving Td™ rapltl.vdny XIWO Jl"’' " .".'f » <><•? O( July. 1M1. as the Second; friends went to Gun >«U luke S-.radxy Saturdnyward his dock, next door, with TWO ^Registration Day under lhe Selec-; and tbc kike is three feet lower get World War No. 2 under wuy, are qer Stalin has attempted to play\| Of <~..u (resh bread to <«„■„■ tempt .... i-«<tcni .< Training und Service Act of than It was. More than 50 bass. Smort Saute ladle now at each other's throat. japan'against-the U. S. A. Just as pels. 1040. I In lhe RomanllcNaw ' 4000 perch und a lot of cod is the This will surprise no one 'he attempted to play Germany Thus,rwlth ^Vrs'calling to and _. Every resident of Michigan ,.«tory they tell. s |VMUt| Fantasy *>JEDoud anil wife of Tile relationship between Hitler against France and England. {tempting them from two directions -object to registration on that dale; WUi -------- Pattern in accordance with the provisions Stoughton. Wl-. were called to this and Stalin was so directly slmlUf'to t)h. soviet Union under leader- simultaneously, tire |M>or li.-li are of thc President's proclamation, cltv )a5t week by the sudden death that of rival .gang chieftains of tlrelriilp of a Staiin can never form a'called upon to exercise powers of 'shall poesent himself for und sub- uf Mr. D's father. Solon Doud. U. 8. A- during tire Prohibition Era |bond of confidence andi^cc's,on '*Kc ;n>u ------------ -----------------------’ ---------- ;—. , {mit <<• to ii-ai.-»nu<<uivrcgLstrailotvbefore ••a duly!— ----------------1 . .... .. . . hxxt.tL- /-l./.lr ...... <-■><.'<<* that further enlargement of this | friendship with the U. S. A.—or any I Thc water bet ween the two neigh-1 designated Selective Service - >LocaljMAPLK GROVE-1 ARM I. BUREAl -boring docks l> U «r»n roon >-h«Muul churned to nlruurd a!Board havinizhaving- jurisdiction Jurisdiction in in the; the, n<u Thu ManhMaple cirm-e' Grove Farm Farm Rumi Bureau| theme is not necessary tl tiot Hew lo the lhe line, let lei the quif>» fall where they may! s WATERS CLOTHES SHOP ' r\ C B HODGES XraX ......... • __ - America’a Finest Summer Shirt SHAPELY The shirt that has permanent sum­ mer style, but lets your body breath. Light porous fabrics that make for summer comfort. A fine and complete selection of all sizes, colors, including plain whites. Sizes 14 to 17. S1.65 WAT E RS CLOTHES SHOP “Selling Quality Keeps Ua Buey" HASTINGS MICHIGAN A Few Dollars Buy» Lots of Comfort for the Coming Summer Months SUMMER UPHOLSTERED GLIDERS <*—■ *• - -y Medic tvenl Nash Golf Coun lowed the J jhef. Twe potluc club. whine iccon day. wome dinne gqlf. of l> 'friend presen recita Glady «!«<« mUnuratnuehrae. | CoV)„, W. E Ho|t Formcr BellCVUC “ ,“1"" ,h''r | Mr ,„rt M„ R^,r Each understood the others ganv persurence. and told the lieutenant. .. tapXjc0 5 t .-pceincally Tall upon'all the I joyed a wadding anniversary trip tn It came as no surprise that Hitler 40 make a requisition for anything tailor BUSY III NLW l¥,tAlbU. urea. Iu,w, disseminating agencie- Mireatawa Path. Saugatuck und .truck first Thc Nazi war machine *•» vat was w,s "**•* necessary ““•* fnr for safe pas-1 nal’' several ---------------------------of our readers — in --thc --------cant- ' 0[- the pre-s and.... radio tn .... lend their [South .. .. Haven. „. Saturday . and . _ Sun!®f; «m and southeastern part of Barn u.mo,t efforts' io make known to'day. ‘ wan ready in fact more thani , The lieutenant acted accordingly - county wl)| rrm(.mber William F. a|| the people thc provtiions of the :. Sunday Hie strong wind blew over . --------------------Sunday the strong wind blew over ready. Hitler is faced with the! an( this L« la the the renyisiiinn requisition he he made: made': Hol, rc W|th hLs father at one ttnre pre-idcnt - proclamation and the tire silo ut Claud Hunter'.- Monday. ndj this proclamation and the!the silo nt Claud Hunter's. Monday. problem of keeping his mecHanizerf It want twenty men. eighteen feet {pub!uh<,d ||jp Vermontville Echo facilltira for regisHatinn the wav HViitnitlnn inIn* eachlciaude each !raixiidr took toile it the th.- rest ri--.t of nt th*. w.v hordes busy. Even if he didnlt need {long, to cross a swamp, fifteen feet Later he wa- for $onre time .the edi- selective Service txteai Board area down assisted by n carps of ncighand th'^bor-. thelbon Russian resources so badly, Hiller <icfPtof of the Bellevue Gazette He left Given under my hand und w Bellevue in 1909 and moved with hh*Great Mr. and Mrs. '-Ernie Bateman ireat Seal of the State of Michl-. Michl— would probably have been forced toiA MARKED CHANGE family to Deming. New Mexico. can thLs eighteenth day of Junc in sp«'nt Sundav with Mr and Mrs W ' invade hls "fellow traveler" of yesH used to be thought, and then iwa« true that a bov hrouaht unin ’for ■'here he edited thc Deming Graphic the year ot our Lord one thousand M Clark near Eaton ’. anti | several years Then lie pur- mne hundred forty-one and of tirel Mr and-Mrs. I<eoit Rapid Young terday anyway because of lhe ______ . ___ .______ ' for several years. Then he pur- mne hundred fnrtv-one and of th" Mr and Mrs. I^on. Youns Weather Proof Covon. Gay With Colon. Boll Bearing Equippedthe Lordsburg but.commonwealth thc one hundred children of Chesaning spent Sun-’ that he is blocked (temporarily at;U) tiave Bood health than oneichued cnasea Lorasourg Liberal, worm. «nu commonw. ------ j u,c ------------------.nrara wl|1) Mf an(J CUurf Hum Clidcrz are idoal for that porch or lawn at the home or at thc cottage. least) in the west and there is no ;brought up in a city, particularly a |diaposed oKhat an^ nr.lhL._______ _ um cBy' But noi. 'rim io 'thei~me ““ Clumhra By the Governor Mr. and Mr- Jukr Van Dvk of Full Size Range of C<| "9 QE and other, place to go. ’ MURRAY D. VAN WAGONER. {Kalamazoo and Mr. and Mpi. Heber -w...h.n.1 u sra.ra. btunuon whkh chips she T15' Color Effects *1 ••®Vup Riml. on th. other Irand u h. Ms hlW lor 11 »»» He wl ” Horry F Kelly. 11,1 j Foster and son attended the neithnot Irrepared Her .no> h.r hera cha^rt The.rtra.- he.I.h orl"^'_™.“ ’ Secretary of State * ,v • , ;borhood picnic at Barryville. SunCnangea. me avqraae nriun 01; . , r . „ „.v u< - ........ . ........... ........ called the great mystery of Eroupe. people in cities is belter than that ** *.Loc.il/ftnard • —ird No 1. 1 P<>M Post otticr office day. —. ---------- — ..-------- Secretary of the Chamber of Com- Bidk21. 1M1. Barry County. ■ Bernard Williams of Charlotte i> but to military attaches who have in rural districts. No doubt the sumerer Hastings. Mich. !a-slsllng John Moore with his farm The modern girl..... is > queer com­ Draftee: "Can you lend me a ------- '---------close range, communistic military - ---------------------------------------bination. She wlf dll not wear It 1 dollar? I don't get paid until to-[ With edible paper available, it J, strength is no myak-ry. ' _A,uf e5ulPPlnS>'ourt[51f -----------<_ morrow -now u possible for one to eat his । ft la a known taot that Russia Opportunity, you must be right be- stocking with a hole in .. it or a pair It U * known fact that huui the door w Jet hJnj jn of ghoef unleis there-, a hol<r ln the Veteran "Sorry. I haven't a cent .own words, be they spoken or writ -1 lacks competent leaders yStalln h*i1£^ent’he knocks. ~ 11 was paid yesterday." ten. Those Stowe of De Stowe Robe this d In Bristo lertai on S lour. mnoouaoir om« ______________ Ifroth by fish both Utcrallv and area m wliii-h he' has hi- jH-rma-;dLroussion ,croup met Wednesday Most people people susprcicu suspected nun that <these: -----------MOSI nnr; . figuratively ''swimming around in-irent iionre. or lu which he may hap- evning. lune 18. at tire home of nvoPNOAnr » n.-wvtwo two dictators would eventually try THE RLQl LSITION 1 circles." I" tr to be on that date Mr und Mrs. John MartenBeDEPENDABLE JEWELER to stab each other. j A(“ ,,nicc^ Ot' • • • I 3 I»ublic officials and employees chum.' of tire busy time the attend-1 «»-•-•-------- Watch «Inspector for M. C. R. ■R. Rtniin nrahablv knew that Hitler 'rf the construction of u road being, conservatlonbts fear that tlu>;nf tlre sia'e the officers and agent- nnce was .-mall. The chairman be-1 Hastings, Michigan . through a swampy section, or- ,M.vcrc strain on thr emotional (,f t|j«* political subdivision- thereof |jt>g absent. Orin Cole wa- uppoint-l wouldnt keep hi- word when he ldl.red a young lieutenant to take structure may result in a race of pnrti.-ulnrly all L-ocal Board- ed to net in hh place, und conduct- L signed the Friendship Pact. Stalin.'twenty'_««’•’» ente2L **?* neurotic fish. ; and their agents of tire Michigan led a brief busint--. meeting. The in turn undoubtedly was prepared Bring particularly energetic and ac­ . Selective Service Svstem are en-‘discussion liadcr then took charge, , A result which would, of c lira . Jolnad tn d() and perform all nets leading in discussion - of various ....... , . , , customed to meeting any obstacle U> "ditch th:* unna.ural past whlch co.jr0nted him. the engineer be devastating to tire cause and services which mav b<- neces? topics of intefc-t to farmers. Mr earliest convenience Both men was surprised when the lieutenant jsport, -ary ‘to accomplLsh effective and Martens having been in a Nashville were merely stalling for time {reported that he "could not do it—i , ' * * , . . i complete registration. I elevator ut tire time of tire World 4 All employers and govern- war was able to rnqke interesting while he eni.he.1 France In lhe, J !» nenrara renurauns Itower.l und raenl.l ... ucrrale... — ure ----uraed j tn ... co- eompurluou between conditionwe... srann n.eded ..ra, .nraeh! J» ^'X’^d-„h rd'^’i'. '"d now. _,-------- ------ —... . . . >■-1 then and the Selective Service Svstem in; The hostess served refreshment*[ mere urn.■ 10 draelop the tramen- prauched the cranm.nder .nd nitWy oi .rantra/rampHe re<|.tr.,.«. bv mra.inu . do u* natural resources of the Soviet ’ Colonel, he said, the mud is. giving their employee* who are sub-m igiving employee^who sub-!til September. September. Union into romethlng resembling an i°vrr my mcn‘s heads. I cannot do I •----< to registration sufficient Uine ' ,.w~ ----------~*“* *~ — Prl Chest The Assor /phyS thc M hostes IlMII Airlines . lertal i otnp who Thura terve and of M Mrs cd Ti suey lowed Mrs. tfAVE YOUSEEN Ifaributf ? ■ S THURSDAY, JUNE 26. I'M I A PAGE OF EDITORIALS AND FEATURES HASTINGS, MICHIGAN Editorials !»’• Hm Spirit W « CMtMMity Tb«t C«vjtt»—Net Iti Sin ..98c ond up $2.39 and up CANVAS LAWN CHAIRS METAL LAWN CHAIRS ... W. A. ROTH FURNITURE ph“^rDu.vSru- i progn theme • numb kind iiardt young pec lul IrninU The Agenc wives ■ Thum Philo Gun I ' teen. Plac the c club n • Schud coinin chaim tary. Mrs. Sutton Mr. N Thu John a nel in ntl live c enjoy the de city n �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, JUNE U. 1H1 SOCIAL EVENTS former resident* in that vicinity. It cony>!ete plan*, for the annual meet­ waa a happy occasion. ing to be held in September. CELEBRATE GOLDEN ANNIVERSARY tton. It was emphaxteed tn remarks I COUNTRY CLUB LUNCHEON |ROY FINHTROM by George a. Manning. Muskegon) Members and guest* attending MARilES OMAHA GIRL High ------School principal,■ and A. the. wCountry Club Tuesday lunch-1 Mrs. Anna Veneziano of Omaha _ - - John- -—vu.m; vwaww . UVJUA, UUKU1Cello superintendent iilnArlntnnrlnnl of r»t schools. cehrvil. 1Ieon ---- numbered -— .____ .- II Craig. sixty. Ascension 'Neb., announce* the marriage of her who spoke at the luncheon. ;nUe» grouped with varying shades Graduated by Kalamazoo College, ot blue delphiniums made'an ad- daughter. Note Jane, to Roy Fin­ »hc achieved her master ot art* de- 'mired combination in several of lhe strom. son of Mr. and Mr*. Car) gree al Columbia University and large vases with - roses and larkspur Finstrom of Hastings. ' The cerebefore coming to Muskegon served , lending color to the small table boua* assistant principal and mathe- quets. tn*tic* Instructor at Otaego and Mrs. Ray Finnic was hostess for Hasting* High achoote. - to her .home ------schoote. She joined | eight guests who ----vent the Muskegon High faculty In 1022 j later, her shter-ln-law. Mr*. Rlchand waa advanced to asilitanl prin- ftrd Todd of Beaumont. Texas, bedpal a year later. mg ule gueat-of-honor. In the Outstanding in community affair*.' group group from from out-of-town out-of-town were were Mrs. Mrs ---------------- ... — —.j--------------•he Is a past president of Quad-1 Edward Thoman. Mrs. A. L. Brown, ranglc club, a leader in the actlv- 1 Mra. John Ketcham Jr.. Grand 1 Itlea of the American Association' Rapid*. Mrs. David French. Mid-' of University Women and has fig-. dleviUe Tuesday evening the officer* of Baskets of yellow roses, delphin­ O. E 8. Chapter No. 7 met al the dinner party given by Mlu Mama ium and other flower*, the gifts of home of lhe Worthy Matron. Mrs. Charles H. Hinman, for a co-oper­ Thursday night, the occasion mark­ friend*, decorated the home of Mr. and ’Mrs. Harry Walldorf! on Sun­ ative dinner oompluneotery to Mbs ing her thirteenth birthday. An at­ AND Ruth Munton whose marriage to tractive ______ ______ ____ _ touch____ was_ _given to_____ the day In observance ot their golden Robert Beadle will take place on i table by the centerpiece which car- wedding anniversary. Thc day was Junc 29. A social evening was en- fried out a Chinese motif. Antique quietly spent at their home on W. joyed with vartpus card games and: Chinese figurines surrounded a rare Green St., a number of their friend i the honor guest was lhe recipient' old plate on which rested while calling in lhe afternoon1 and eve­ Mr. and Mrs. Floyd H. Qaskell en­ of a lovely gift. .Mr*. Dorothy Fbote lotus-like blossom*. Following the ning. Centering the table, wliert re­ tertained at a family dinner Sunday held high bridge score. Garden | dinner the guests enjoyed a theatre freshments were served, was a tiered lompllmentary to Mrs. A. J. Vedder, flower* fumbhed lovely decorations.'— -" at the -Strand. ------ -parly cake decorated appropriately with who celebrated her birthday on Aftemoon visiters of Mr. and Mr*. ___ _ la entertain-,' yellow roses and the small indlvld________ Miss Sally— Goodyear Thursday. The honor guest cut and ,«.vw u.z v—ro [erved the lovely w..... blrlBflzjrTgke. Mr,. J- L. Valentine. Tuesday were Mr. Ing a group of young ladies of her 'uni cakes were similarly decorated, and Mrs. E. B B.. More and Donald l“"d Mrs. G- O. Gillette of Wall lake, age al lhe Goodyear Gun lake cot-1 Four generation* were present of Marshall wear present. ; Mr*. Roy Supplec Is entertaining lane on Hasting* Point, today, for (during the day. Harry Walldorf!; . • • • the J. M. L. Club today at her home luncheon and a swim parly, to cele-) hls son. Dan; Dan's son. Robert, rocker the Wnell.h ,r0D’ “Wa> Mr' G E SOUlhWiCk mh tn® Friday eltenlng Mr. and Mrs ln Lansing. A potluck dinner Is tn brate her birtliday._________________ and the tetter's son. owtiin Philip, nii all «r of Chester Stowell entertained at a aw.-., social after-this city. ii din-j rnn- . 1“* *• Mnred followed by » 1 and Mrs Holnnd Webb of Grand . presentation to Rapl(^ Mim Ann MarU Cluack ol Saturday Julie Sheldon will have ner which was served1 out of door* n°on. " Harry Walldorf! and Mbs Nellie ... a birthday party at her home on S. Harrison were married in Jackson on UCYOe' t, , Muir was with her sister. Mrs Those present were Mrs. Uittle j The Nighthawk Club held its an­ Cass street. Thc girls are invited for June 22. 1881. where she was on- ■ fit ADHTONE—BATFK ! chester Hodges. Stowell and Miss Gertrude Htewell nual picnic un Sunday, at Lakeside ployed Dy by tne the Binger Singer Manuiactunng Manufacturing । b/xh-.t xrorrsat tindee went tn Mr, of Detroit. Mr. and Mrs. J. Keith Park. Caledonia. ' a picnic dinner luncheon and will enjoy u theatre ,■ ptoyea party at the Strand afterward. , ICo. <Mrs. Walldorfl’s name was Mr*. Leon Bates. Kalamazoo, an- 7>avl<j Goodyear Jr and Mr* Clay­ Stowell of Kalamazoo, and Mrs. wrong in Iw.l w„v. Wp« Br«,'>o«nce U>, m.m«. or her dnWh- ,7„ Br,nA««"r 1 waa served at 1:00. The afternoon's Robert Gorham and Fred Stowell ot Iyour ’pardon.i After theyTanuTto|* er.rwimthv Dorothy Louise, >» lo wnn.m William, .entertainment consisted of games TARBIT-PERRY , ou . pwrdon , ____ ,-n.r this city. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Petry nn- Hastings io live In 1011, they at-1 Gladstone, son of Mrs. Lob Glad­ . Heading the list of hotteascs for 'und contest*. Each one received a ncxt * eek L ' Mrt> Ray Branch, wlta rhe rnurrte ot rhelr Mi ^^Ivirpribiu ’ r i.ndwnh -ounce the marrlnai<if their old-1 . . . . ... — ... : . u...-tn... A meeting of thc Burry CountyP1*’ imHiB., * Mrs Kenilh McIntyre. Mrs. Roman e»r AwrurhBr, tleul.lv lo rrtvlf W lbry n0, read "rnnJ iiHn’fioJnn o rnn V»'>Pausch. Mrs C. P Lathrop and Medical Society was held Thursday . -r_r '• " ■ WB „ot WnXOortt U ■ member or Che Mu- read June 14 tn Bryan. O. The couK „ r,Vonilll.h K C Cavanaugh, D><M TwrbB. Sr., ol N.uhvllU-M, soel.cy .ml Che L. A. s. pie is nt home at 1418 Clinton ave- M The wedding U»l plXee M lhe a ,Jrmerl)oVm. .n «Uve mem­ nue.—Kalamazoo Gazette. .£ Zx; “Hx •Seeing Eye' Cat home ol Rev C H. acthwrohl ibe, a Holp,ul OulW_ bal poor After graduating from the Ha.>-, mlnhler ol Cl,rut Evnngellc.1 k^,h ^pep,,; her lo cc-ulcc tings High school, where he made George H. Spicer of Hollywood Mr a fine athletic record. Mr. Glad- > owns a "seeing eye" cat, reveals the lake Dr J K Altland acting As enM“n« year- The opening party church, Deln>ll. S«urd.v. June H.'at h„„„ ,or Altland acting a* |wU| Bl the home of Mr #n(] Mr> It is a al ®:M. Walldorf! belongs' to thc Chamber stone attended Western Slate where the American magazine. The bride wore « tailored mH ol , ,nd „ , m„„. he completed his course last week. I large black Persian named Sammy. . Hugh Meyers in October. Twelve members enjoyed Uic first j -T1,ursd*. *cl*b w„. rnt_r. n«v>Muewlcliwhllemxe»«>ne..ndl|x,r ol ihe Woodmen and lhe A picture of the bride accompanied The cat acts a* a guide Tur his mas­ n corsage of white and pink roM-.i. Knights of Pythias lodge. the Gazette item ter's blind wcklngesc dog. fTubUCFrldavChMrx ’a A^RmJh’and falned b> Mrs Vcrnor Blough ut her She was attended by Mrs. Robert Their wide circle of friends extend on 60 Hanow> wrd,,rMUy Meade ot Detroit who wore a tail­ congratulations and beat wishes ored suit ot gray with white and this estimable couple. whiner* for the blind bogles. Thc [ . iccond potluck Ls planned for Fri- | in honor of MV. Valentine's navy accessories and a corsagn ot day. July 11. Fur this event the , birthday. Mr. und Mrs. J. L. Vni- mixed flowers. Norman Chamber­ .MISS De YOE RETIRES women will lee off ut 0:30 und have' enllne had as Sunday dinner gueste lain. also of Detroit, acted as best FROM MUSKEGON HIGH • dinner after the morning round of Mt. and Mrs. Arthur Valentine and man. In the Muskegon Chronicle Following the wedding a recep­ BQlfson Donald of Middleville nnd Mr. tion was field at the* home of the Thursday. June 12. appeared lhe fol­ Mm Kenllh* Meln'lyro H,"!SJi lowing item concerning Mbs Eliza­ groom's grandparents. Mr. and Tru," wlh ieSd. w„ beth M. DeYoc, formerly of this Mrs. Tarbit will reside in Detroit city, who has many friends here, a suey dinner lor eight. Bridge lol- 1 Joywl by ,u In l)lr evening Mr. where Mr. Tarbit is employed at picture ot her accompanying the lo»vd high .core, being won b> a „ | Ford's River Rouge Plant article: Mr>. Dwvld French und Mr» Oorc„hl. lo „„ „,U1,, Mr Vul. Others who attended the wedding Tribute tn Miss Elizabeth M. Dcdon Iroiulde. _ I nUnc ‘ included Mrs. Claude Perry and the Yoe. assistant principal of Muske­ bride's two sisters, Lois and Jean­ The Born counl,' llulen, BU.r' M u ‘ gon Senior High school since 1923, nette. Mr. and Mrs. David Tarbit, and a member of the faculty for A»«cuu<,n held » plcidc al a Sr..' James and William Tarbit; 19 years, was paid today at a fac! "I ’ SX'- t,'1"' ‘“k<'; ’"“ on amUl Hanover on Wedlmaia, brothers of thr groom, nnd their he Middleville Clraplrr aellng a..Ju„, „ WU11,„S „ sister Agnes. Rolxirt Meade ot De­ | ulty luncheon which formally an­ nos iss. ... ” prdro were Mrs. Ellis Kelley. Mrs. troit and Miss Virginia Ritcccr of nounced her resignation, effective .June 14. Other members of the In honor of MIm Hallie Carson of Kenneth Mosher and Mrs. Russell Bay City. I Muskegon teaching staff, who have Bristol. Tenn., Miss Jean Barnes en- Zcrbel. The next purlv will be held „ ....................... | been granted leaves of absence. tertamed nt dinner al ."The Pines" the home of Mrs. Sieve Karine* Carusos bupcrslllloa were also honored. on Sunduy, places being laid for!°^ Ixmu tekc. * Caruso, the great tenor, refused to 1 Known hundreds of Muskegon *our' . . » j Mr. and Mrs. Junior McMillan go upon thc stage until he was sure Hh|h Bchooi graduates for her cotmhe had his "good luck" penny In hl* ond aid to students. Miss DeA good sized audience, rompoaed entertained their Euchre Club Satpockcl ■ Yoe has won widespread admirar>f parent*, oilier relatives and evening, at their home on E CLUB NEWS E.O.M. GROCERY VAI 10 lbs. of Sugar____________ _____ 56c Large Waxy Lemons_________ doz. 29c 1 lb. Marshmallows, fresh _______ 10c 2 lb. box Kraft American Cheese__ 49c 1 quart of Miracle Whip__________ 33c Butter ......------------------------- lb. 37c 2 doz. size 288 Sweet Oranges_____29c 10 lbs. Idaho Bakers______________ 29c 1 LARGE OXYDOL gnc 1 lb. Crisco or Spry______...................19c Tender Beef Pot Roast________ lb. 21c SHEFFERS FOOD MARKET Wo Dollvo, Phons 2458 MONTGOMERY WARD THE BEAUTY...THE FEATURES...THE PRICE.. AND YOU’LL CHOOSE THE M-W REFRIGERATOR' friends of the young jicopic. were Clinton SI. Winners al curds were present Friday evening ut lhe piano Mrs. Glenn Kahler, Merle Kelley, recital given by thc pupil* of Mrs Mrs. Ellis Kelley and Cecil Cappon. Gladys Chamberlain in the Method- The next parly will be held with I i*l church parlors. Thr entire ■ ><Mr --i Hn<* Mrs. Cecil r.„„v,„ Cappon «, nt uia Mid-. the d’e ><**«■ - , , . ' program was based on nSr'“™a,lSungVSktaiUr . Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Branibtetter I Iiardt nnd Putricia Chumberlnin hud ■ *,r, U» „,mclp.l WAdUh. pon. The young people all did splendidly, eswp.ii,- w„h in,. “ ippc..™ r-Harig»« nnnv«.& 7.,; a Few More Days rv,ri« K. / training. . daughters. Mr. and Mrs. Halliday Thc members of the Sheldon ■ «n<! dwiShter Edwlnna und her Agency bowling team und Ihclr I frlend of Grand Rapids enjoyed a wives were entertained al dinner on;l>fcnlc al Muqihy's Point Gun lake. STult ’"oiflLS?."?: ptoc. brl,S UM or ■hh- :l'“«'■ vl,'« " «' USED CARS ^LATE MODEL MATCI HIS BIG B* cu. ft. M-W WITH! THER MAKES IN THE QUAL CHART BELOW. SEE FOR YOUR LF. ait/e make make I W.I1. W'Jr., rt',.n“fc aiur oinncr. , . loikc Michigan und friends are shar­ Places were laid for nineteen for ing some of lhe pleasure with them, lhe carry-in dinner nt thc Ultra Saturday afternoon they hud as club meeting on Friday evening at guests for a cruise Mr. and Mrs. the home of Mr. and Mr*. W. A.,Aben Johnson. Misses Barbara Sclmder. Officers chosen for the and Agnes Johnson and Aben, Jr.. coming year are Otto Iscnhalh. - Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Hon airt Mar­ chairman, and Mrs. Iscnhalh, iiccre-, nn and Mr. nnd Mrs. George Hel> tary. At bridge the winners were, den. Mrs. Ermont Newton and Burdette On Sunduy Mr. and Mrs. Rlchnrd Button, high, and Mrs, isenhulh and Groos. Richard Jr.. Frunr. Groos of Mr. Newton, second. I San Antonio. Texas. Mr. nnd Mrs. • • • | Harold Phillips enjoyed an outing Thursday evening Mr. and Mrs.; wittx them. John C. Ketcham entertained with ‘ • • n neighborhood picnic with thirty I The Past Matrons from six.chap­ in attendance. After the-coopera-‘ tern of the O. E. S. will be aitcrlivc dinner, a short program was । talned tomorrow, at u dessert lunchenjoyed. Mr. Ketchgin telling of con by Mrs. Margret Barnett, praslthe development of that part of the I dent of thc Barry Co.-Eastern Star city and giving information about j association, at her home and will , NOTHING BUT BARGAINS! BV* DU. ft. CABIHJ.I SUE YOU’LL FIND JUST THE CAR YOU WANT AT THE PRICE YOU WANT TO PAY!, cu.n. 15.15 w.tt SHEW AREA dessert tray us US us lO-Day FREE TRIAL EXCHANGEI 13495 HENRY I. DAVIES to ride in Wards PARADE! US ■US • REGISTER AT WARDS , • ■ now I Absolutely no,entry fee of any kind! Entry blanks may be filled out in Wards Sporting Goods Depart• ment. Hurry in . . . everybody’s entering I US yes U.S ves Win This Fine Bike or one of the many valuable mer- chandiie prizes! nASTINGS Only $3 a Monthl Low carrying chargo PHONE 2691 124 S. J.ff.rwn Don't delay! Get this all-around cleaner today —and make the most of Wards amazing price cut! This M-W comes complete with attach­ ments including rug nozzle, upholstery tool, radiator tool, and two extension wands I Cotnparc cleaners up to $39.95—and save «t Wardal iOMEHY w HASTINGS US YOU'LL CLEANER PRICE CUT! 2688 no CHOOSE THE M-W costume has just as much chance of winning as an elaborate decora­ tion I Whatever you do ... you'll have’ fun I your bike decorations . . . but the real fun gtarts when the big parade starts! Bring all your friends I -its PRICE • DECORATE YOUR BIKE • • • or yourself! A funny or original • RIDE IN THE PARADE! You'll have fun planning and making HO US HU*?” US us HO HO HO HO HO us us us HO us HO iu HO US us Pny uh l.itlln nN *5 Dow n, (oiiy enienl .Monthly Payment n Here is plain truth that you can sec at a glance—con­ vincing proof that dollar for dollar thc M-W is thc biggest value you'll find! Thc story is just the same whether you compare beauty . .. features ... quality . . . or price—the M-W gives you more/ Remember \ this big refrigerator is powered by our sealed unit with a 5-year Protection Plan—there is none finer made! Come and see it today I to be held this Saturday! 16.4 SQ-tt- 1*5 ,n tt 16.8 SQ. tt . no US �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY. JUNE 26. 1H1 JAR8TFER CONVALESCENT 'enrollment of B«. The average at- (offering* made by the children la*t tlon ol. the Missouri Synod. In ses­ sic furnished by the Houghton Col- the Church of the Nazarene evVr be jaooooo HOME | tendance for lire first week wa* .74. | week will be used for the inter- sion at Ft. Wayne. Ind.. June 18-20 lege Quartette and three stirring known to bring forth the fruit* of i Mrs. Sam Couch and Mrs. Ada । There have been about 23 biter-] denominational Migrant Center at Eleven hundred delegates from all messages by Professor F. H. Wright, the Spirit. Galatians 5-22-23.. The J . mediates, and the remainder Jun-1 Hawkhead. Midi., near South Hav- parts of the United States and Can­ head of the theological department exercises al the Yankee Springs । I Miller called on Mrs. Julia Hinckley 'but Wednesday. ' school house Sunday afternoon were j - lor* and primarv. en. It is a work among the ml- ada- attended. Rev. Trinklein re­ at Houghton college. About $200 was brought in from also very impressive. Thursday evening at 7:30 lhVe 8™' frult P^m in that section port* that he hud thc pleasure of | Mr. and Mrs. E. D- Bradfield of meeting member of the various societies toward the We are planning to have this J will be a demonstration service to l°‘ our 5tale. - a distinguished 8«utn Bend. Ind., and Mr. and Mrs. . which all parent* and interested The board of Christian Educa- *>>nod. Henry F. Qchricker, Gover- erection of a new Young Peoples-1 program at the County Infirmary VACATION BIBLE SCHOOL Raymond William* of Kalamazoo I Missionary Society chapel with a | the first Sunday in July. These West Hope Invited. The! The]tlon of me the First u. U. B. enuren church wish >■“' ;T FIRHT II. B. CHURCH friends are cordially invited. lion or wim. Re «w"-, mimmhwtjt ouctca, ».m .-ine am «««., u. -u.,. ...c^ - -r- ---. „nd Mr. and Mrs. Merle of Delton vaeatlon Bible School begun children will give a demonstration to thank thc parent* and all oth- deemer Lutheran church. Indiana-I young men's dormitory above. The, offerings go for foreign missionary .The Oommun ty meet* thk wetk Bradfield ,Bun2nd fS! w^lTwIt^n of wmk done Ui the busses. The ers who have co-operated to help poll*. Ind. who addressed thc con- reed for such a building h.s been.work. The Church of the Nazarene Friday night. June. 27 with Mr. and I £Je on Jonn “"onern. aun It* second and final week with an • *econd Snd hnal Wfek WUh ,n 01 , m ” make the school i success. The button « th" opening session An- felt for several year, and It U hoped iui over 100 missionaries Mrs Edward Bogus. Monday visitors of Mr. Bradfield make, the school a success. ---------------------------------- -------- - ------------- — --------------- --- -------------------- — —.— > boys and girls have learned manv o'hpr high spot in- Mr. Trinklein'* to erect such a structure in the 'were Mrs. ---Walter Spaulding end Delton -----------------— -- — — stay’ *' at ” Ft. vv Wayne was hl*—attend- nrar future, the two organizations Bible verses, thus we believe ‘much *'"* "'—• — •*— ' HENDERSHOTT .re shocked and jfrieved grieved at . The W S C- S. of the Methodist jMrz. Emma Wilcox of Wall lake. ! good seed ha* been sown that will ante at the Lutheran Laymen's Leu- raking one half the money and the- All wt were will meet at tlie home of । Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Cadwullader ‘ bear rich dividends in the live* gue banquet on Wednesday evening conference furnishing the other half. .(lie Ihc auuucu sudden passing of Ed pa&auig ui c-xi Traver. limici’. , church Mi*. Leon Leonard on Wednesday]of Jackson called on her mother, ------------of these young folks in the future ini St. Paul's auditorium which was We extend ru,» our sympathy to the be­ 2. Mrs. Ella Powell Sunday. Mrs. j enjoyed by seven hundred guests. WILL TAKE PASTORATE 1 years. reaved family. I afternoon. July ________ Is the Key to Success. It is 99 to 1 we have it. Powell passed away Monday eveThe McOmber school reunion was Prairieville I The teaching staff is composed 'Tlie principal’speaker was Dr. Wai- AT CLARKSVILLE The many friends of Rev. .. Harry ter A. Maier, of Lutheran Hour ... The Together club club will have;111”?’ „ . ,, given up by the saddened cornmunq-; ltr Get Toscthir -i'.l L-.v of the following: SupL. Mrs. Amy 1 fame. Hls uddre.s* was broadcast Cole and family, former pastors of • Uy for this year, out of respect for a nionbt asoy type* at ftUn* PERSONAL STATIONERY, NAP­ «,i»iwr -Thnruiav iim« or. Mrs. Fred Digcr and daughter, Al­ plcn|C 8Upper. Thursday. June 26 Bower; Asst.. Mrs. S. J. Cooley: the, KINS. j Wesleyan Methodist church here locally through station WGL. ------*'*" — * ’ ------** ’ -----berta were callers oH the former's the family, who have resided here lU Oun pot Iuck aUpIwr. Take 'intermediate class pastor. A. .M. REMINGTON RAND TYPE­ and at North Irving, will be pleased since the pioneer days, all having own uble wrvice. Meet ut school- mother, MrsZ Emmy Underwood, 'Coidren; music. Mrs. A. Struble; WRITERS sod ADDING MA­ tp know that , they have arceptad a • attended the McOmber school. Sunday afternoon. house at 7 o’clock. 'juniors, primary and beginners de­ CHINES. Visitors of Addison Pennock Sun­ call to the.pastorate of the Clarks­ Mr. and Mrs. Ross Burton Of ■»» XEW EVERSHARP SKYLINE partment* had the following teach­ About 200 pastors and young peo­ day evening1 were hls son und MAGIC FEED PENS ers. Mesdames A- M. Coidren. Har­ ple from the Wesleyan Methbdist ville church and will move there Charlotte came lo go to the picnic Ovrrnni7jitinns CARBON PAPER. Abo MIMEO­ following the conference in Aug- ouv 5prni U1C WIU, „„ UJU FLUORESCENT DESK LAMPS. daughter-in-law. Mr. and-Mrs. Leon hut spent the day with her old 1 Vrgai UZaUOIl S vey'H. Myers, and Misses Dorothy j GRAPH. . churches of the Michigan Confer­ ust. Rev. Ut««t 4e»l*c«Prieu and family. . chool frlend Mrs schwucho Pennock of Delton. 'Coidren, nnd Jean Mary Wallace, ence attended the annual W. Y. P CAMERAB and CAMERA SUP­ The July meeting of the Orange 1 »»»—...■ • Mrs. Ione O'Neil was the registrar 3. convention at the campground now at Clarksville, will move to Al- Sullivan. Together they visited the PLIES. lendale, at present served by Rcv-‘jcjiooi house nnd hung a picture of Officers Conference will be held ut ' OBITUARY [this being her .tenth consecutive, southeast of Hastings. Tuesday. Johnstown grangt? hall, July 2. Re] Mr8 Lucy Ellu p„weU WJUl bom 'Gearhart, a former pastor here. ....the|r the school pupil* token during year al that post. ' This Present Age nnd My Obliga। on a farm near Hickory Comers on COMPLETE LENDING LIBRARY, 3c PER DAY school davs. In the picture were ireshmrnt*. tions to it." w.is the theme of the CHILDREN'S DAY AT 'those of the Traver children who GRACE LUTHERAN The Goodwill aid will meet at M conference nnd Rev. L H. Mayfield cnt'RCH OF THE NAZARENE received their education entirely at the church Friday. June 27. pol ” I Rev. O. H. Trinklein. pastor of of Plt'sford^ president, presided. B. “ nnd “ Elvira ” Pennock. She |»i**ed I Tlie Church of the Nazarene obGrace Lutheran church, was a guest. McOmber. Many thanks to Mrs away at seven forty-five. June 23. at PatH-rs were given bv young pco- '.«erves Children's Day. -------------- ; i hick dinner. Everyone invited. HASTINGS PHOSE W« 144 E. STATE Wednesday und Thursday ot las'. pie from ----------various -------^ mu.... Thp children's program Sunday Sullivan for her thoughtfulness ithe age ot 84 years 10 month* 20 churches and | week, at the thirty-seventh convenevening wi* a real blessing to idl John Brogan I* resting comfortdays. The p^gram material together with “b,v "‘Jhwne nnd 11 « wc“ i Townsend Club No. 3 will meet She married Alonzo D. CadwaUa»t 430 W. Grund. July 1. Those who cieties. At the business- meeting a,‘c.cou could }d be he,.CXI>ec expeeled .trtl:_..______ _ „ ।aueiipea attended uw the -in 4th oui.iei district meruu. meeting u. nt der. October 15. 1870 To thia union held in the afternoon the officers How lhe lighted room was haunt- a! .Sunday .llemoon callee. MA C lut ,, rd , 1Ol w four children were bom. u daugh­ for tiic coming year were elected cd” was very impressive with the —--------- ;;------ . nuum nuwn uaic thought of Christ's last great comc , lu ?l lt s . werc Dr , 1* Floyd Moody of ter Myrtle E Englehardl of Arling­ . Iowa. Frances as follow*: Pre-. Rev. L. H. May­ ‘nd “,!rd Mrs R “ - -----------ton. Washington and three sons. Reams — and Harvey Jarvis. field. Pittsford: Vice Pres. Rev mand when he said "Go ye Into all °! a rv Clinton B of Rutland. Floyd A. ot Gordon .Clark, Diamond Springs; the world and preach thr gospel to ,z K]'J*1 The Sec.. Miss Louise Brown. Pittsford; every creature." And too the grape ‘ *,,r Hiawatha Rebecca Lodge No. Hastings nnd Asa G of Jackson. 63 *,n thWr r,“u,“r 'nreting Site also leaves a brother Addison Treat-. Miss Jeannette Fries*.' vine reaching half wav aerbss thr l,ld ,^,ande" w l.*' \*’« platform .bung with large bunches er. Frank Gould of Oberlin. Ohio ^(jay evening. June 27. in the Pennock of Delton, nine grandchil­ Clarkville. ' „ nignngnung tne program inrouvn of beautiful blue grapes representrame last week to visit at Albert oddf< .|iOW5 hall. There will be In- dren and five great-grandchildren. Highlighting the program through of beautiful blue grape* representLater In life she married Charles out tlie day was the splendid mu- ing the fruits of a ChrLMian. May Brills JudHh will remain in Has- ltlnUon und a birthday supper hon­ ; limp* indefinitely nnd the twins will or(jlB Junc rtnd July birthdays. All E Powell of Rutland. They resided 'spend the summer here. Doris with mi.nlbera tn' to be present. on a farm in Rutland upward* of Mrs. Floyd Garrison and Donald at ---------------- ——-------------thirty years. They later moved to Hastings where Mr.. Powell passed Brills. ' LACEY Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Garrison with „ will sponsor „„ Lacey 4-H vlu club an away eight and one-half years ago. the Matteson and Christensen famcream social. Sat. night June 23 Since "that time die lived with her tiles spent Sunday at Gun lake. * children.' clayton Case's. Lacey.—Adv. Mr. nnd Mrs. Ted O'Laughlin Funeral services were held Thurapicnicked with hl*, parents, near Cyclamen* Battle Creek. Sunday. Wnlldorff funeral parlors, with Rev. Do not keep cyclamens In a room Mrs..Ella Lahr from the Gregory] B J. Adcock officiating. Interment that is too warm. Too much heat district spent Sunday at Albert was In East Cemetery. Hickory Cor­ causes the blossoms to lose their Brills. : ■ firmness. Keep soil about the roots ners. Communi Notices Cljurrlj'jNrmB MODERN OFFICE EQUIPMENT LEE OFFICE SUPPLY Gt months | MH SALE hJOIN THE CROWDS! GIRLS' LOAFER SPORTS BOYS' WHITE SPORT OXFORDS MIDSUMMER HIT STYLES FABRICS! COLORS! 5395 SMART and COMFORTABLE To Wear EVERYWHERE $495 Sizes to Big 6 BROWN or WHITE MEN'S WHITES .Mocrasln Plain or Wing Tips .1 MEN'S WORK OXFORDS Steel Arch or MANY STYLES ALL WHITE TWO TONES Rayon Jersey! Mesh! Sheer! Bemberg! Leather Soles 19 LIGHTWEIGHT 0 FISHING BOOTS MQ Favorites with All Sportsmen YOUR DOLLAR DOES BIG THINGS Wide Selection Khaki Color , WOMEN'S Save On This < a-h Price! WHITE STYLES in Discontinued PATTERNS 100 pr. ONE BIG RACK PUMPS - STRAPS TIES FOR DRESS Men's Knee-y All Sizes in This Group But Not in All Styles Boots $1.94/ Your . I I BOYS $1 QUALITY vv I U -pi kv TENNIS SHOES/ HEAVY UPPERS THICK SOLES 69' 114 W. STATE ST. HASTINGS BANNER WANT ADVfl. PAY JOHNSON’S GLO-COAT All Ever, for These Favorite* PENNOCK HOSPITAL quite damp. Mrs. Harriet Troxel of Caledonia Is doing nlcelv and |he condition of Robert J. Williams. NDddlrvllle. R 2. Mrs Verlnhd Ransom. 319 E' State St.. Mrs Wm. Oke. Nashville. Mrs Walter Furlong. Woodland. Is. showing improvement. . Mrs Alma Stahl. Clarksville, was discharged from the hospital yes­ terday. She was a medical patient. Mre. Max Storey. 1012 Haye* St , la doing nicely following a major operation, ns is Mrs. Homer Rey­ nolds. 829 N Michigan Ave. who underwent a minor operation. JOHNSON? Mis* Esther Struble, 135 E. Bond St. is making a fine recovery and Ls able to be discharged. An out of town medical patient flOOR POLISH Is Mrs Jos. Rauker. 2655 W Point Ave.. Dearborn Mrs. Daniel Cheney is doing well after a major operation. Since thc Inst report two weeks ago. the following babies have been bom at the hospital: A girl to Mr. nnd Mrs. Sydney R. Hull. Hastings, route 5. on June II; a boy to Mr and Mrs. Woodrow L. Knowles. 3B6 E. Ave. N.. Battle Qreek. on June 11; a boy to Mr. and Mrs. Daniel J. McClure. Elmdale, on June 13; a boy to Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Cogs­ well. route 3. on June 17; a boy to Mr. and Mrs. Charles B. Hawthorne Dowling, on June IB: a boy to Mr nnd Mrs. Carl G. Van Loo. route I. !on June 20: a girl to Mr. nnd Mrs. Melvin F. Jacobs. 602 E. Clinton St. on June 23. • Choice JOO YOU OWE IT TO YOURSELF to See These AMAZING VALUES in Shoes July Play Togs! The shadow cool summer dresses you have been looking for! Choose prints, polka dots, u.-.u black, ------navy. dark*. 12 to 44. 18* • to Summers Smartest Play Cldthes Slock Suits $1.19 Ploy Suits 79c - $1.09 with Skirt Shorts 49c Sun Suits __59c - $1.09 Slocks ___59c Dresses --59c - $1.09 Blouses ------------------ 59c Anklets 10c - 15c E. 0. M. S P EC IA L S End of the Month Sale Friday, Saturday MEN'S Ladies' and Misses* RAYON SOX SWEATERS Lustex top short style. White and eolors. Q OEC All sizes. E pr. CO All styles and colors. Wool­ en* and cottons. 32 U> CQe 40. Special .... OSJ Children's ANKLETS FARMERETTES Good selection pastel colors' and darks. Sizes 6>: — to 10’a. Pair Cool fabric*, gay colors. Sizes 2 to 8 ... OQ> 7 Summer Barry County's Busiest Shoe Store HASTINGS CUT-RATE SHOE STORE Girls' DRESSES SLACK SUITS Cotton* nnd Rayons Most­ ly sheers. Size*. 14 to 48. Regular 82 value*. 3 4 49 Special : I Cotton Tweed. Sizes fJQ< 7 to 10. Special . 03 ™ VALUE STORE 138 WEST STATE HASTINGS .MRS. WHITEHOUSE DIES IN DETROIT Many Hastings friends were shocked to hear of thc death on Sunday of Mrs. W. W. 'Whitehouse of Detroit. She was 50 years। of ; age and was the w;ife of Dean Whitehouse, dean of Wayne Uni­ versity. formerly of Albion CollegeThe family resided In Hosting* dur­ ing the summer of 1921. when Dr Whitehouse peled a* supply pastor at the First Methodist church for several months. Mr* Whltehoiue was a graduate of Albion College and took her mas­ ter's degree nt thc University of Michigan, teaching at Newberry und Wyandotte before her marriage. She was active In numerous civic and religious organizations in Detroit nnd was a member of Central Methodist church in that city. Surviving are her husband; one son. Keith: one daughter. Joyce May; her mother. Mrs, Robert O. Harrison of Lansing; three sisters and one brother.. Funeral service* were held on Wednesday afternpon at Albion. NATIVE OF IRELAND DIED ON MONDAY David McKeown.• aged 73. passed! away Monday night at Pennock hospital. He wa* bom in Ireland und came to the United States in 1904. living nine years In Chicago, then coming to Yankee Spring*township. Barry Co,, where he has since resided. He is survived by a sister. Mrs James Black, in Ireland; three brothers. Andrew and William of San Francisco, and Samuel of Middleville. The funeral was held nt the Beeler funeral home In Mid­ dleville on Wednesday afternoon and interment was in the Rutland cemetery. DEATH OF THREE YEARS OLD GIRL Lillian, the three years' old daughter of Mr. nnd Mrs William Hummel. Rutland township, died Monday night al Pennock hospital where site was u paflent for a month. She had been sick for fiye week*. Her parent*; three brother*, Charles, Darrell and WUlUm. Jr, and three sister*. Naomi. Dorothy and Lorraine, survive her. The funeral was held Wednesday at 2:00 P. M, al the Leonard funeral home the Rev. S. Conger Hathaway of­ ficiating. Interment in Lakeside । cemetery in Na*hville. SPECIAL FREE 79c KLEEN FLOOR DUSTER with each ONE-HALF GALLON $1-59 Reg. $2.18 Value Courtesy and Friendly Service* Shown to All Prompt Delivery Service Phone 2131 �the narrrNGS banmcb. TnvuaDAV. junb u. ihi . ................................. *.......... ■ Dr. Edward Lowry leaves Batur- ‘ Henry Osbom was Ln Ann Arbor I J day for a two weeks’ northern hunt- 'Wednesday on business. | - ing trip. . jjls* Isabel Sage of East Lansing > Mr. and Mrs. Hugh K. Case of was home over-the weekend. ! . ’Assyria called on Mr*. Clarence Mrs. Ray Hotchkiss and Mrs. Muy Mr, C*? •» »"• •>*X Un L... Rev. Bemon vulud Her ,U- Oro,>'' ““’•‘•I’ .. | Robert Welton went lo Greenville, week. . ler in Kalamazoo on Sunday. rx-x.,'Pa., on Monday to visit hls broth- , Mr*. Howard Peckham and son of { Mr. and. Mrs. Ernest Robinson Ann Arbor were guests of Mr. and , and Norma spent Sunday In Hol- ler. William Welton ____ \ “r ■nd Hulchln. ot “S,.^y"T?'„?rt£2?*L„d. Und. PERSONAL MENTION LAWRENCE J. BAUER POST NO. 43 LAWRENCE J. BAUER UNIT NO. 43 1 JERRY JOHNSON IS NAMED C. OF C. HEAD paign. ■ issued by the Michigan Bell Tele­ Hasting* phone Co., was printed on item «m- Ing transferred to 1 Jimmy Coleman spent the weekceming a former well known Has- friends here coagrau end with Philip Fransden at Wall I Ungs man. which reads u follows: hu election as pmi la,tc"One of thc busiest civic leaden of C. and feel that I Mr. und Mrs. Glenn Brower and Meet* lit and 3rd Thors, of - Is Jerome E. Johnson ot Howell, the family spent Sunday at the|r Wall Eveaiag at Legion Homa J new president of that community’s lake cottage. i| Mix. > Allied Blreli ot -.-r-r-.-B-.. CldcMO u W-ier^”14 “ ,U1'ln’ U1' *a'lb"1 'c™»- ' U.ually BHs . Chamber of Commerce. He is also Don Hosmer and family ot Char-! vb7ut*’i "hcP* aunt’* Miss ’^ranew;1 ............. Mu* cmiwh fe“™«: M«n-:'^e.:',^^.;h'^„o-.;Achairman of his Rotary Crippled tendance is desired. lotte, spent SundajL-WlHv-his moth-. Crowell. Children's committee as well as ally blue. Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. er, Mrs. Eleanor Strickler. j • Tyucn spent the week ~ --- -- --------- ---- —•- — —ivcmur «re apenum* iwo wim Tac Oles on the birth of a daugh­ Dr. und Mrs. D. D. Walton nnd end at the Emil Tyden cottage all uorlfJn8 111 *n aircraft factory. Iaunt, Mr*. Clare Emerson at i the first Thursday evening of each ter. The Unit remembered Mrs. sons are-upending this week at Gull । otin Misses Emma.Chandler nnd Mar-'Nhes. uun lake lane. Wanz Groos of San Antonia. (’"J’J'ihe'july 3 m«%^ delegates to Gies with a nice gift. lake at the Walton cottage 8atUrday ' Franz Groon of San Anlonia. | John John r c. -Ketchum •Ketchum has has been been encn- ,gret .Ban}ett ,rrlved Remember the Fourth district M„ e B, tofl- or Wy-ufloH. JW "S™ S^"0.r'hd""M£“ £* J™,' -« « “» 7>’ Lyle’ Sanborn Sanborn and and' Miss MUs •- Jane .lane d7n-Oro« thu-,he ^en^on; wWch convention which meeta- liere on tended the funciil ot Mrs. Fred uddress'ai Howell. '■ Harrington Ly attended lhe alumni , am.arnn* rnilaoa mm i.ir» tia. UTU .convenes in brand Rapids in Aug- Sunday, July 13. with dinner ut the Stowell in Hastings on Friday. j oSS. D™ 1— !____________ «“^«y «*-r Mn. Dorr Davis and two cbiidren a‘* parish house. , Mrs. Robert Gardner and her two;cousin. Tom Penhell of Traverse I. .............................. ... „ . K.« I1 * •«--. - lol Fort Lauderdale, Fla., is visiting.j ------------------------------------------------------------w..,.ox-B>oWArU. Mr*. Prank Maas and Mr. Kate Da7‘ 'h" D°r°lhy D“U “ WILCOX-BROWNELL IIARRINGTON-REID Patton of Kalamazoo visited Has| mothpr Mr « j PI , nl win and nth*r. . .. . ,, The home of Mr. and Mr* I A pretty wedding took place at Floyd Moored and family of Ung* relatives on Thursday. •™°‘her’ Mr* Jrnn,C W“I and Other* 1 ,•*nd «°y 8leWBrt Brwn#M °r «ultand the bride’, mother. Ungs relatives on Thursday. here Caledonia, called on hls parents. .Mr. .. . .. . . .... . Georae Robinson 1 Mr'? ’ wi'n.L? de< ?orated with pink and White ramMrs. Sylvia ReW. of Vermontville qn Rev. arid Mrs. J. R. Chrispell left ■ M; — ... nnd Mrs. Harlow Moored. Sunday Ur ana .»TmSulart oS W““U"'blvr n»«. m.donu. Ill,™ .nd blue THund.!- evm!„. Jun. ml,. 1, Monday morning for a week’s out- ' mre o „ « QI mr evening. —„ Township on ’• . nn. j delphinium for the marriage Sat- 7:30 o'clock, when Doris Ilene Reid. Robinson of n.i.i. Baltimore Mrs. c. M. Overslreet went to De­ Ing in the Upper Peninsula. Mr. and Mrs A L. Brown and. urday aflernoon. June aL 0{ their and Elson V. Harrington of HasPrln. and Mrs. Edwin Taylor and sunday ------------------------- ------ -------r -i troit on Monday, returning today tn -­ M* "M^.„d u.rx. U.S TWI ol SMI bSK^R* Mr"".. J.“fiS to!' 1 .oiuwiiv.i. “‘J*",'.".-.! ungs were united u'“''a in “? marriage uy W spend *omc time with her mother. children have moved to a cotta**' ana Mrs. isen nnd Robert Wilcox. son of Mr. and [the Rev. Victor Hutton pastor ot .at Barlow lake for the summer. Mrs. R. M. Bate*. • r,Kr| Minn., spent Tuesday afternoon with I sparks. Mrs. A. L. Kellogg of Harrietta is1 Mrs. James Wilcox of Hope town-.the local Methodist church. Mrs. J. W. Reed nnd family had । their cousins, Mr. and Mrs. O. P. Lee Foster of Rives Junction was Gill. Th, Rev. Albert A. BuuerMd I M„ Vletor Hutton pl.yetl .nd g^^,. as guesU over the weekend their visiting Mr. and. Mrs. John Wood i Slnkler. , a Sunday guest of his son and ‘ Robert ' Wolfe come* home today (daughter-in-law. Mr. and Mrs. Le- read the .Inxle nn« rntte .1 tour „„„ -At n.wnln, '. .nd -Oh cousin*. Mr. and Mr*. Joseph Shue, and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Waters. Mr. and T. N Knopf Knopf- and I from oeteeX In the preenrr nt thirls. Me- ,nd a lhl of Indianapolis. Ind. . “ r “ nd Mrs. T. <r In Bpcnd e baiancil^'i^P^ umiiv”1 frnill IjAlwer cnond t^ th* hnlrinr* ' V.„n.. Mrs. Richard Cook attended the Ted. Jr., were gueaU of her sister. of lhp W(M,k wUh h(s Inothcr Mn> ... ,lx xue»u. lhe brldel |Mrt> .lendl.u Mendelsohn'. "Weddln, M.reh" -- ------- ------ --------------- -—■------- Miss Stella Heath leaves on belore jn .reh ol len» .nd te- lh, Vldll uuerobw betorr Miss Jeftn Jean Fennell Fcnneji m ot n«.rtonm Dearborn over ■ .............. annual meeting of the Alumni Ad-|। Mlss Ella Wolfe. I Tuesday for New York City where vlsory Council of the U. of M. at t,lc weekend. ... ,hc Improvised altar of peonies and Mrs. Charlotte La More of Grand s|ie wm attend thc summer session kP« °\?.0Wera.-». Mr*. Homer Ann Arbor on lliursday. ** ’“ *"■ ' Warner Is visiting Mr. Rapids and Miss Ethel LaMore of at Columbia University. Preceding the ceremony. Miss syringa. lighted by twin pin-up Mrs. Della Cotton, u former rest- 1and Mrs. Lloyd McCormick ond Mr. Mt. Pleasant visited at the Presby—------- — • of -• Mr. and Mrs. Marte Nash entertained the guest* , llghu Bl cach „lde . W(lh Sunday guests with music followed by tile wedding ;,round made a ch«rmlng picdent of Hustings, now of Mulliken. 1and Mrs. Ronald Warner ot De­ tcrlan manse Monday. JOIin llocV enuir were nci {John Hocvenair her sister, Mrs march Mr Brownell gave hls ture has been spending the week here! 1troit this week. Miss Ruth and Normnn Dale Farr j j clW |e Slocum and Mr. and Mrs dl <».v daughter in .marriage. . . . ..... Mrs, Marne Rone of Bay City is ।of uonislo visiting friends und relatives. Comstock Purk are guest* oil Weston ’of- — ■ — . . .1 The bride wore a street length Toledo. Ohio. The bride chose n floor length • tlie guest of her brother and slaterI their aunt Mr. and Mrs. Gofdon Ironside. 1 Ruth Farr and Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Hurtubise and dress of white embroidered silk or- ’ 1dress of white veleray chiffon over Mr. und Mrs. C. W. Wea-]।MLss - -- ’ MUs Jocelyn und Gordon, Jr., have Jin-law, 1 i sister! Miss Lelah Farr. w . W. Lougheed of ‘ satin, a large picture hat and while Mr. and Mrs. J. for a few days, ganza and with it she wore a finger moved to their cottage ul Hastings Iplnter Mr.. B N. mile, .nd Mh., VU-1| Judge and Mrs. Russell R. McPeek jsckson were guests of Mr. and Mrs. tip veil and carried a shower bou­ accessories. She carried a bouquet point. Gun Ukc, for the summer. |and Mr. and Mrs, M. H. DeFoc of Swan • • Anderson over the weekend Su„a u 0, quet ot white roses and snap drag­ of red roses and white snapdragons Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Thomas and ]■mu Hohem... m Orund Rw <» | chlutolu. Mrs. Llbble Craven and Mr. and ons. Mrs. Evelyn Hyde, as her *lstef's i children relumed Friday from a 1h.ve relumed Id Ihelr home. .Her Dr matron ot honor, wore u pastel I Mrs. Harvey Myers and children MLss Yvonne Lord acted as brides, , -------- i Mr .nd Mr.. B P Bollunr Mrs Qmrie Wltlenburd .nd Mr. motor trip to West Virginia. Wash- VUklnx ’ wi«h a•«> corsac? : spent Sunday at Lake Morrison, maid and wore . floor Imtih deny, -------------------------’rt"t • ington. D. C.. and other places of guesU of Mr. and Mrs Wilford or pink doacd Swlu .nd e.med a ‘“"t MIm Doh. mu.rt were In orxnd >[ler >pendlnf . Iew n,,, lol interest. Dents of Lansing. k ,?in children bouquet of wbll. and pink Shirley Henry was in Battle ;R.uldx on BumUr lo rn, their .urn Prof, and Mrs. Otto Zelner of St. vw.,-1 pea, Mr Brownell, lhe *room waa Broomsnun. „nd u„ oro,Ir B Creek from Sunday till Tuesday at- :Mrs. Hu.h Farrell, who u serlouHi , Paul, Minn., were guests of tlie for­ bride’s father, was groomsman. ■ Mr5 chose a gown of navy tending the meeting of tlie Typo- 1 .. i>« ... n j J Mr*. Vera Teter and Miss Stella mer’s sister, Mrs. Etta Blough, also After the wedding, refreshmenu.chiffon with white polka‘doU and Pen ^ r ° f Heath were guests of Dr and Mrs. graphical Union, representing the Mr. and Mrs. Verpor Blough on were served with Mrs. R. Erwav. *hlte accessories for hc» daughter’s Brookfle d 11 and Mrs. George ; WaUpr A l4Unpinan ot Marion on Hastings Union. I Monday and Tuesday. , Misses Mary Dunn nnd Helen Tomp, wedding and Mrs. Harrington, mothMr. and Mr.-. Einar Frundsen left Clark of Caledonia were Monday | gunda. I Mr. and Mrs. Bert Sparks drove son assisting in serving. er of the groom, a yellow.print slicer A,1Pdlt) wldgtd„ and K„tn. last Friday for Virginia Beach. JevenInB lUUU of Mr. .nd "Mn, . ----... ----- „--------------------------------- I to Kalamazoo Tuesday and met hls The bride's mother wore a green 1 with white accessories. Each rnothVirginia, where Mr. Frandscn is at­ Warren Roush. leen Wingrove of Anderson, Ind., i sister. Mrs. Roy Preston of Los An- and navy print and Mrs Wilcox. er wore a shoulder sprgy of lavenMr. and Mrs. George Sunuier vis­ tending u convention They will be ited friends in Greenville. X'unday were guests of Miss Ruth Farr on geleg, Calif., who will visit them and mother of- the groom, wore a blue i ^cr and white sweet peks. absent around ten days. Wednesday. Miss Wingrove remain- other relatives while here. crepe.- both mothers having co.Mr* Pete p“'" na«H»iAo? called on Mr^ Tnc Oles at j ing t|IL Friday. Mrs. Bachelder took several IHUNE 23<X. • HASTINGS .Mr. and Mrs. Edward J. Adam* and ] i Mr. and Mfs. F. L. Bauer atlendsages of roses and snap dragons. flash light pictures of the wedding spent tlie weekend in Muskegon as Union Memorial hospital in Green­ Mr. and Mrs Ray Wilcox of De- ed the wedding of Miss Carol Lott Mr. and Mrs Wilcox left for a party and when the bride tossed up guests of their son and daughter- ville. 1 troll and Mr. and Mrs. Warren Wil- and Richard Lahr at the People's short trip tn the East and after her bouquet it was caught by Miss Mr and Mrs. E F. Bottum and cox of Jackson were in Hastings, church in Lansing Thursday and June 25 will be at home on N. Louise Dow. Grand^Raoidi^'wcre euests| Bnluroa> 10 Adams. Jr . and Connie. . {Saturday to attend u,c lhe MregurjGregory the the reception reception wniclj which followed.. followed.. Ave.. Hastings. For I| Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Pearl Snilth of Cen­ ?nd Mra Jerav H^ks^f Lh | Mrh00 After the congratulations and op­ school‘ reunulon. Mr. and and Mrs. Mrs. George George Bauer Bauer and and Michigan traveling. Mrs. Wilcox wore a me­ ening of gifts, punch was 7------ J maroo^on MmidaV* 1 K b * I Miss Marie Ncuschaefer and her'daughter George Ann of East Lanterville were guests of Mr. and Mrs. dium blue crepe with white acces­ by Mra. Lawrence Brown an$ Joseph Brozak ov'er the weekend. Mi« Menrietra 'n.inrr u home moth?r “rc ,Pnvln« hy moU,r today ring visited their parent, Mr and in Xi,or »^nver’ Co‘°-' whcra Mr“ Mrs. P. L. Bauer and Mr. and Mrs. sories. Mrs. Smith has just finished teach­ fr^ her trneHnv Dorothy Powers. Mrs. Wilcox graduated front the ing thr Bible school nt Nashville. Si nk r£ M»ri tn .Jmf sch,'' fer W,U makc an extended vis- ytanic sage over the weekend. Mrs. Harrington changed to trav­ Mr and Mrs. Don Bllvln Returned Hastings High School with lhe class eling clothes and the happy couple Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. X? summer Cm. S Xeni. ’ Mr 11 w,th rclaUv“' Mra OMV ntiiier P M I Mr ftnd Mrs. Lloyd DeLano and]last week from on 18-day vacation of '39 and has been attending W. J left, in a shower of rtce. for a short Shirley Henry were Mr. and Mrs. Charles Watrous mid daughters. Mr. tnhn n Ketehsm went tn 50,1 Bobby ot Grand Rapids were ,whichtookthemasfarweslnsYel- Wilcox 1. .Ho .’si.d-u ol H. H 1™^™°" ,n MNIlUkfl. Gladys and Shirley, of ponUac nnd Ftat uSw Csiirtdavhtan*tCv Lim'Sunday gue5U of Mrs- Carrle Monl‘! lowstone. They also visited Miss Mi. nnd Mrs. Charles Hunter and Mr LJd^Sra’F^^ckriiJi JJrilh'KOmerv’Bobby fcUylng for thc wwk Winifred Johnston nt Colorado 8. and Ls now employed In the Has-1 01,1 of town guests were: Mr. tings Piston Ring shop. iand Mrs Vfrc Harrington, parents Ji? week mCS ?Wl^^«rand,TOU*er' two daughters of Mason^ ^ —■—- — 1 of the groom. Mr nnd Mrs. Pete h ‘ i Mr. and Mrs. Freeman Furrow Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Penney. RlchMr. nnd Mrs. H. E- Birdsan mid arT titUJna □ ' -----------------------------------------------------------Bachelder. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Reid ANNOUNCE MARRIAGE Mm. Clarence Goucher spent Sun­ T-ir nnd MrumxnH*. Tnrtd and Mlss Furrow, also Mr. ard and Margaret of Royal Oak Mr. and Mrs. Howard W. Moore | and family and Earl Reid of Hasday in Grand Rapids at Reed’s lake. t«?ehMn!^rS??nTH!!tlI?land Mrs' Roland F«rrow and baby ivL,Red Mrs. Etta Blough and Mi. i>..i. tings; tlntr*: Mr. Mr and Mrs. John Springett Snrincett announce the marriage of their Mr. and Mrs. Bu- seU. iiauer and °< rvevpcxl were Sunday xurxl. ol|,„d u„ venior Bloush <nev the daughter. Miss Pern Helen Moore of Nashville. sons,.Ronnie and Charles of Plain­ |M? *“*' D"'r Orjnd RxpldA .„x,„d. to Basil Ira Tablas. son of Mr. and Mrs. Harrington is a graduate of well were Sunday guests of Mr. und rti- Emily Jane Kinde of Battle Creek r on their way home from a nortl ert Finnic and other relatives, ,'spent the weekend with Dr. nnd Mrs. cm trip. Mrs. W. E. Cascaddt 112 S. Jefftrson St s Mrs. Ira Tobias, the single ring Vermontville High school class'of Mrs. Guy Bauer. service being read on Wednesday. ’39 and has been employed at thc H. A. Adrounle on'.Frank Carrothcrs. Sunday. Dr. and and Mrs. Willis Faust of Lapel. 1 Mr. and Mr*. Cnsiier Thomas of o Guests of Mra. .... I-Tans vurruuu-rs. ouuuuy. ui. unu ana MrR. willls must ot Lapel, in* an Mrji M n Klnde werP RUC8U of the d|nn0 slnpppd hPrc to spcnd Mon. June 18 at 10 o'clock in Hastings by Echo office. Mr. Harrington is a Kalamazoo, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd K ..L Su day w,it Mr and Mrs. Ncum a hmnn 11 wc,c ciinno, stopped ncre io spend moii- thc Rev. A. A. Butterfield. Attend­ graduate of Hastings High school Orolir Cobb nnd two sons.Mr. Ashman o ., d Emily Jane rinv niaht with Mr nnd Mr« w n Thomas mid Mrs. Clarence Grohr 01111^?.' and" Mra." RoS’rt Co^“" °8"0lh‘ rs and Bnl,y day n‘«h‘ Wllh and Mrs W ° ing the bridal couple were MLss class of ’37. They will make their attended the dinner in celebration Mrs Georgiana Bauer was the Nk" and" Mrs. Chester Hodges have Wilhelmina Transhka and Meric home in Hastings where the groom of the twenty-fifth wedding anni­ .X!8^iatSlminiJelhrCa,atUr8’n,Oth’ Tobias. Mr. and Mpj. Tobias arc Ls employed.—Vermontville Echo. versary of Mr. and Mrs. Shirley Mta h21M Caraon of Bristol gUMt °l Mra Mar8*rel Cochran of;,» a guest this week her sister. MUs at home on his father's farm near Lhfnr J? Ji. ’ on Tuesday. It> the eve- Ann Marie Cusack of Muir, who U Rltzman at their home near Quimby •rJnn rnmi Dowling. ' k on Sunday. H With mlC1™^ Fdmnnd. .To‘ j nln8 shp attended a sjiecial meeting planning to attend summer school Sunburn Thursday guests of Dr. and Mrs. ACCEPTS POSITION Lotion* C. P. Lathrop were Mr. and Mrs. there. her Master's degree. IN LANSING George Tobias of Alba Antrim Arthur Lathrop and Mrs. Louise LkTn at'th^mliveAm- SUmmer ses'I Mr. and Mrs. Merlin Bryant and Miss Isabel Sage, daughter of LnthrOp of Delton; Mr. mid Mm. Ml* vtimhLrn^nrh nf KxxVnmr. d“u«htcr. Miss Ruth Storm. Mr. and company and wife once residents of Girls from Hastings at Camp I™ ? !«'• Will"" •"a IxiahK" H«iUdW vlxlldd hU Xlxur. Ut. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Sage, who Will Hyde. Nashville: Mr. and Mrs i.,!J J-dlfle Will .nd many "her rel.- graduated last week from Michigan Kttanriiwa this week are Donna W. E. Smith. Grand Rapids; Mrs. IS™ .„d U xuSB*u1- c?rt- «'".?'">a"'’ College, has accepted a cleri­ Jean Bachelder. Marita Campbell. Mr,. tives and friends of Barry county Stale William Dexter nnd Mrs. Everett •hop M4 h xunx ma.U«ta>.5, ,cal position with the Personal Pally McLaughlin and Patricia Wade. Miss Pinch will return to 1 FU1 tzeilrv Shepard, «Bat tic Creek; Mr. and from Friday to Tuesday. Finance Co. in Lansing and is en­ Bump. The period will end Satur­ Mrs. Earl Rothuar and Mrs. Helen Mm rrxnk Andnu. Mr,. E A... Mr. and Mrs. Winston Boyes of 'joying her work there. day. a teacher in the city schools. 'n.uamtu <x„h Mrs. ntr« Wall Lake had as their guests Sun- ' Nelson, city. Burton. Miss Ruth Handy and Dr. nnd Mrs. D. D. Wnlton nnd • Mr. and l^Irs. Emerson Royer nnd C. D Bauer were In Richland day. Mrs. Roy Ovcrley (Virginia sons were In Kalamazoo Saturday 'children of Piqua, Ohio were guests] Tuesday to attend the Flower show. ■ Boyes) nnd baby of Lansing. Miss attending the commencement ex- 1of Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Royer .over j Mrs. Bauer led the discussion on Margery L. Boyes and Mr. and Mr*, creises at Western State College lhe weekend. Miss Catherine Roy-| flower arrangement. * j Roy Boye* in honor of Mrs. Wintheir son. DeForest Walton. Jr., le- er returned with them to Piqua |j Mrs. J. L. Valentine relumed Sat- ston Boyes' birthday. ceiving hLs B. S. degree He will re­ when* she will spend the summer.,1 urday from Ypsilanti, where she j Bradford Hinckley, son of Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Hathaway! main Ri Kalamazoo, where hewis had been visiting relatives bringing Mrs. Clayton G. Hinckley, came j working with thc National Recrea­ and son’Tommy of Milwaukee were. home her grandson Franklin Able- home Saturday, having completed] Early summer dresses for all tion project, until Aug. 15 when he guests of hls parents. Mr. and Mrs. -son to spend thc summer with her,a four year enlistment in the Unltgoes to Grosse He lo ehtcr thc I Mason Hathaway from Friday till|-* ,ed States Marine Corps. Hls brothotfbssions—silk, crepe, ray­ Mr. nnd Mrs. William inand Mr. ^Valentine. Naval nir force training, having Mondnv I Mr. and Mrs. Harry Barnum of er. James Hincklpy, who is a Second on, cottons, bembergs. jMi-sed hls tesU on Friday. Dr. and : I Lansing spent the week v/ith Mr ’Lieutenant, has been assigned to' Mrs. Walton also attended the “1 Mm. A J u™.. .1 tHHr W.ll Scott fteM. Hl. came Tuesday, being called alumni luncheon Saturday noon ul Cal., 1 . Reg. $3.98 Sj 98 here by thc wrious Illness of her lake cottage. Sunday guests of Mr. s COUNTRY CLUB DINNER Walwood Hall. nnd Mrs. Larsen were Mr. and Mrs sale I brother. P. 8. Sparks, who is being' ..,w.Pw r,. i nn.i.,d 1 The June bridge dinner at the T. .« Kliiner of Lansing. cared for at the home of Mrs. Ella; L. Mr and Mr. Lmn M.ru. hl. HUUnt. Country club. Wednrrf.y Reg. $6.95 $Q.98 Wolfe. Mr! Sparks’ daughter. Mrs. ■ r. n»lh« .nd .l.ler. Alice. "I«hl "J >“l *'"k J™'”11 • . . . .■>„> affair. Around 65 members sole and guests were present to enjoy ,m"tlM„",MB.S"'J! vX“.y.n“'BSdX the evening. The lounge was bright • with baskets and vases fillefi with New Shipment Un Bdwm P.IC .nd Mlu Mary °™a R*'”d* ,or lh' ,w° STEAM HEAT early summer flowers. Elizabeth Pate of Detroit are com. Van Buskirk was In] The committee in charge was Mr. Supt. D. A. □OT A COLD WATER ing .Friday for a visit with Mr. and and Mrs. Clayton Brandstetlcr. SHOWER BATH Mrs. E: C. Edmonds. They plan to Holland la*t Tuesday attending the Chmn.. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Coleman. DRINK come via East Lansing and get celebration of tlie seventy-fifth an-{J Mr. and Mrs. A L. Brown. Mr. and Single 13.00 per wk. up Laurence Pate, who has been at­ niversary of Hope College, as ther'Mrs. Wm. Schader. Sr.. Dr. and representative of the National Edu ­ tending thc Wolverine Boys’ State cation Association of which he is an' Mrs H. S. Wecjell. Mr. and Mrs. as a representative of the Cooley । Philo Sheldon and. Mr. and Mrs. . High school of Detroit. Mary Eliz­ officer. Cliss. Leonard. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Dyer of Kala­ abeth will remain here for the sum­ At bridge winners were: Mrs. Fred mer and attend the Workshop mazoo and Mrs. Bessie Wolfe and Stebbins. Mrs. Walter Stanley. Mrs. The Refreshing Thing to Do Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Kimerling iVietn »• and training school. , John Ironside. Orville Bayles. Philip and Janice of Battle Creek were Mitchell and Harold Phillips Sunday guests ot Mrs. Ella Wolfe. The committee for the July din­ -0-0-X-X-X*On Tuesday. Mrs. Wolfe entertainner is Messers, and Mesdames Wil­ ■bXu^co“cd Mrs. Nina Colllge and daughter. lard Smith. Kenneth Cavanaugh. Evelyn of Battle Creek. Leslie Hawthorne. Fred-Stebbins. F. J F. Shanklin of the National Johnson. Kim Sigler. E. A. FrandPark Service. Washington. D. C. sen. COTTON tr WASH SILK land O- P- Osthoff and C. B.*8hev-i ___________ a ___________ B and up Mochinelcts Perma­ Enjoy ■ Coca-Cola pari lin of Omaha. Neb . were In the city. DAUGHTERS BORN TO $3.98 S575 nents, $2.50 to $10.00 last Wednesday, coming to inspect HASTINGS PARENTS mixed, ice-cold, unllo the Yankee Springs Recreation area j congratulations to Dr. and MM. I and the. development work being NOrbert Schowalter on the birth of a ' delicioux, end refr Vacation days have arrived. Ar­ done by the government. daughter. Susan Jo. at the Battlei ,VW< our Ul* fount . range now to have us give you one Mr. and Mrs. Carl J. Scheffler creek Osteopathic hospital on Fri*11- .nA of our distinctive permanents so and children. Mary Alice and n.rl Carl,(Ay afU!nioofl June w Molhrr and uk for Coca-Cola Frederick Scheffler and Laura ' daughter are doing nicely. you will look your best during the Smith of Ypsilanti and Stephen Mr. nnd Mrs. Tac Gies arc also re­ busy summer months that ore just from thia modern J Hathaway and Howard Unger. Al- ceiving felicitations on the birth of Slacks and Slack Suits, Finger wave around the corner. We ore prepared ■ bion were weekend visitors at the Dried a daughter on Friday forenoon at to give you.satisfaction with any of also Play Suits J Presbyterian manse. The childrenjlhe ’ hospital in Greenville, (heir > remained with their grandparents 1 our popular brands of permanents. Shampoo * Ert< I former home. Both mother and • for a week’s vacation. Fingcnrave wU Phone now for ah appointment. child are fine. I Mrs Edw. Goodyear and Ann apd • Mrs. C. E. Thomas were guests of’ ANNOUNCE ENGAGEMENT ’Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Thomas at Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Brady announce • Rouhd lake near Lansing Wcdhes- the engagement of. their daughter. Without A. riHGLKTOM B. HERNEY • day. Monday. Mrs. Thomas and her Ruth, to' Elliot Eddy, son ot Mr. Apptl^pntMil daughter. Miss Eleanor Thomas, and Mrs. George Eddy, of Delton. * Phone 2132 City »M>k REGISTIklp PHAIIMACIS1 104 East State Street Op«r*t"r». junn»«t» Push- ^irgtata Kuv«r ■ left by motor for Santa Ana, Cal. The wedding will take place July «Wfwhere they will sfwnd the summer 4th at the home of Mr. and Mrs Fh— 2241 • {with Mr. and Mrs. c. E- Thomas Otorge Eddy. Something to keep him in nigh tn PAJAMAS $3.95 VALUES $2.79 $2.95 VALUES $1.98 $1.98 VALUES $1.39 You can do better at BAIRD’S Bakery Special each FRESH CHERRY PIE CALIFORNIA PRUNE CAKE «ch 3 BANG1IABT BAKE Camp Fire Activities DRESSES Picnic Supplies FILMS KODAKS STA WAY INSECT REPELLENT FLYTOX 3! UNGUENTINE 43c ONE GALLON THERMO JUG ELECTRIC FANS BATHING CAPS BOOMS GEORGIANA FROCKS tube $115 $139 19c to 59c COMPLETE FOUNTAIN SERVICE HOTEL HASTINGS “"‘.'’el PERMANENTS e',"l*UCS* Him 100 1 PLAY TOGS 25 JEARSBEAUTYSHOP Bonnet & Gown Shop REE 9 �________________________ ___ face eight The Hastings Hanner ' . WE BUY Cottle, Veal Calves and Chickens You Can't Beat These FELDPAUSCH MKT. BARGAINS! Tlie Churches WANTS Published every Thursday at Bastings. Michigan. ONE CENT A WORD. NO ADVERTI8EMENT FOR LESS THAN 25c. COOK Mitera NO INFORMATION GIVEN ON EIGHTY SIXTH YEAR BLIND WANT ADV8.—DO JUST a Katared al lbs post office AS THE ADV. SAYS. Phone 2272 FREE STARTING OFFER second class nailer. 1939 Chevro^t Town Sedan, fully equipped. A very clean car al the right price. 1937 Ford V-8 Coupe Just like new, only 19.000 miles. 1936 Oldsmobile, black finish, very FOR SALK—Coed ’ radios for car and home; also four-wheeled trsller with Lilcb and lights. R. A. Joao*. 60S South Jefforsou. »’ WANTED—Cabinet makers, satnlm. and saw meh. Apply al Hoy»l Loach Sheldon Agency All Kinds of Insurance Surety Bond* Phone 2185 Hastings - * tf. Fire Tornado . Yoe are always near a State Farm Service Man. Farm Bureau State Agent WANTED Secondhand clothing, dishes, furniture. Bring in whatever you have. HASTINGS BAR­ GAIN STORE, 121 North Michigan. 6-26 AUCTION SALES list Your Sale With HENRY FLANNERY PHONE 3 NASHVILLE DR. L. J. CASTON OPTOMETRIST »t Bldg. Marshall Furnaces Coal, Gas and Oil Fired Hastings i Repairs furnished and in­ stalled for all makes of furnaces. W. C. PHELPS John Deere Combine, new, No. 6— I with power takeoff. ! These are ail 6 ft. combine* in first I class shape and ready for work. One ha* pickup attachment. 2 good wood farm wagon*. 1 1HC manure spreader, low type auto steer. , 1 John Deere Model D traclbr. 1 F12 McCormick Deering tractor with plow. 1 15-30 McCormick Deering trac­ tor, rubber in front I Several good cultivators, plows. ' bean pullers, rakes, cultipacker*. giving 2 good . _ _ milk. We have several good young horses I at 1941 prices. Come and sec l these before you buy. Bonn gelding, 4 yrs.—well broke, wgt. r C. E. GOODYEAR HDWE. Phone 2331 If Completely Equipped For All B»y Furniture Repairing and Reupholstering JERRY ANDRUS HHlfHIES gelding. 4 yrs.—well broke. Roan gelding, 3 yra^-weU broke, wgt. 1325. Blue Roan, 3 yrs^-nol broke, wgt. ALL FORMS OF INSURANCE Nit'l Bank Bldg. FUR ItKXT- I small family; Buyer for STILES apd Company Hastings stock­ yards, phone 2588, or call 717—F3 through the MAGNETOS MOTORS GENERATORS STARTERS I Black horse, II years old. Itoan marc, running bred, old. wgt. 900. HORSES $3.00 COWS $2.00 KALAMAZOO RENDERING WORKS PHONE HASTINGS 11068 Phons calls originating through exchanges at Woodland, Middle­ ville and Dowling call Kalsmasoo 2-9544. Vermontville call WE PAY THE PHONE CHARGES Marshall 156. ATTENTION FARMERS We make new Binder Canvajs for all make* of binder*. Give u« your order now. These canva* are made from good heavy Duck ulth Leather Strap* and Buckle*. Get our price before you buy. we can save you money. We also repair binder canvas. Bring them In now before the rush so they will be ready when you need them. I A f V J fl I A ccunc ) L Fl r I Phone 2623 HOWARD POFF VERN MANEE Th. UUU Red Shark SH0E AND LEATHER GOODS SHOP 111 So. Jefferson Street Hastings, Mich. We Pay Top Market Price For Dead or Disabled HORSES and COWS PIANO TUNING Call E. T. WOOD Horses M3 Ph. 3208 or Address 135 E. Green St. Hasting*. Mich. • If DRIVE A BETTER CARTHIS 4th AUCTIONEER Liat your Auction Sale* with 3 1.940 Studebaker Commander Sedans DEWEY REED with overdrives. Climatizers. Radios. Deluxe Equipment. Dates given. Highest Prices Paid for Dead Stock. Exira Large Heavy Cord Fly Ncti White Oak Binder Slots-------'----- Cards of Thanks JAKE DEPRIESTER TWIN SHORES RESORT FOBMERLV TRADING FONT SPECIAL oni hr-u-e. suitable for leelrlrity. newly imper n 26 Hrrwer llr.-ik- hod Son cr buy to do general ■«1 »|» Call WPS. Shipping Livestock Every Saturday GUN LAKE 7 ft. Binder. McCormick Deering, i like new. with longue trucim. 'John Deere Combine, used. No. 6— . with Power takeoff for Model A Livestock Sheet Melal Work Eaveattoughing Estimates cheerfully ZERFAS BROTHERS Hart Bldg.. Lake Odessa Phone 4731 DAILY OR SUNDAY Farm Machinery ft."Binder. McCormick Deering, ECON-O COAL STOKERS 142 E. State Large superior Grease gun and 25 lb. grease. Special $5.00. We are able to supply yotfr twine need* at last year* price*. Book your requirements with us now. CHICKEN & STEAK DINNERS 109 W. State St. Auto WANTED—Reliable man or woman to supply regular customers with famouv Watkins Products In Has­ ting*. Snecial starting offer in­ clude* $30 free products. Steady earnings, starting immediately. Write J. R. WATKINS. CO.. D-57. Winona. Minn. 7-3 WANT TO BCY—Modern » or 9 rnnro hr.use in nr near Hastings. 10% down and balanre monthly1. Write Post ttffiie Box 344 giving description and l«; Swanson Agency Life BARGAINS 2 1939 Studebaker Commanders 1940 1937 1937 1936 1936 MICHIGAN MUTUAL Auto Insurance DWIGHT FISHER. Agt. Phone Collect. Prompt Service Valley Chemical Company Telephone Hastings 2697 THIRTEENTH YEAR OF SERVICE Chevrolet .Town Sedan Studebaker Cr. Sedan Plymouth 4 Door Sedan Oldsmobile Club Sedan Plymouth Sedan Electrical Wiring Prompt Serrice and Reliable Ft wo passenger beat MIX 1 Prairies lie pNI-Uv. ■' W IXTI.Ii M EXPERT WELL-DRIVING AND REPAIRING Gali, the phrenologist, believed he coutd distinguish thc characteristics of men by their skulls. Some of the worst criminals in a prison he was visiting were dressed as warders S' miles BanfMd Mark cover from their "bumps" thc na­ weeks old pig. 3 miles ture of the trick that had been sating- on M 43. played upon him.________________ e 769 F 4 Full KENT -Furnished 4-routn I *n*r< • fall 331- V W. tvn GOODYEAR BROS. HARDWARE CO. HASTINGS PHONE 2101 -----KUiarm** tear** Fi IK RENT— Front apartment. 2<>2 - Broadway Knit sai.f: Thirteen <» 1. C. weaning tar- Allen Ker.y,>n. Helton. 0 20 .FOB HEXT— town-hip lot • *r&irhi young rattl Inquire at 801 0-36 •FOR HEXT— e*MJ' rJeyri. n ter.- Inqoir Hairlevllle CASH For your old Scrap Iron, Radiators, Batteries, Alu­ minum, Brass,' Copper & Lead. bora* MOTORCYCLE RACES SUNDAY, JULY 6th HASTINGS FAIRGROUND GLENN F. LAUBAUGH 305 No. Michigan Avenue bone 2837 Hastings 1 . ... 0/ >'• . C. "BILL” SHERWOOD i1 Truss Fitting FOR WOD INSURANCE Hotel Hasting* .1 Phone 2688 if. LY BARKERS U Hailing. Phone 2115 W Seeds, Farm and Carden. I Farmers Market & Seed Store I1 114 W. Court SU Hastings INB SHELL HORSEHIDE WORK SHOES Ill EXPERIENCED Baby Chicks MUSICAL-INSTRUMENTS — FITTER j | Berry Boxes Gold Fish • Guaranteed L’sed and New. Cut Rate ■ WOLVERINE SHELL HORSEHIDES Pay The Bonut . - .1—. CptuiuitL’d; »° JJk •ho* Fok SALK- Also a complete line«<5. Myers Ele trie Pumps intUlleixUCd aervict John Wilkes, Route' 3. Pho 702—F5. Satisfaction Guaranteed Price*—Also Strings. Reeds and Sup. plies. Terms arranged—Write for In­ formation. W. “Jerry" Garrard, 8917 Intervale Ave.. Detroit. Mich. 6-26 General admission to grounds: 50c for adults Advance Sale 40c; Children under 12 free j HASTINGS-CUT RATE g I .A,:": SHOE STORE = I RseaiamiBiBaagBaiaiBaiseS �THE HASTINGS BANNER HASTINGS, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, JUNE 26, 1941 EIGHTY SIXTH YEAR Yankee Bill Lewis and His Famous Tavern, "The Mansion House” everybody whom she thinks might constitute u menace to her family. She has picked enough feathers out of the young ducks to make a pillow. It is nothing to step out of a door and see her riding across the yard on a cal's back, pecking the poor OBITUARY Diana Adelaide Hall Was bom May 4. 1867, the daughter of Mathew and Diana Hall, who resldi (Continued from page 1, sec. 1) I cd in Baltimore township. In her By Jane Cameron early childhood the family moved to of woods many miles long. But' there was a haven of jfcst, for we from Galesburg through Yankee I Huttofa'towmnup onto lb. arm ______ L of un energetic female bent on pre. . were at lhe famous Yankee Springs Springs to Grund Rapids. But that > serving her iwme life. The poor ' ”ow known as the Waiter Sunday Mansion House, of which wr had project was never completed. Joan Of Arc'has had more statues bum knurl, J«p. cans rv.n LOOK ,,rm J U,rf »" heard ao much aince leaving De­ Those who put up at Yankee; erected to her memory than any toward her elikkrn. Thr chmax' “ Fnd o Stowell on troit. It seemed ao pleasant to us. Lewis* Tavern in the early days, when .he pluhcd DW other woman who ever lived. Isn't canw land more like what we hid left were loud in their praises of that | o( :te M.lbodb: it a pity she can! return to her into Ito- co*. Th. old tin»»umcr «• [far away In the east than anything famous hotel and Ils landlord. They •“>' k“'r • beloved France and lead her people .ww>« her b.od and M a la.: we had yet found. Yankee Lewis, said he was a bom landlord, had I snort ot derision at liw chickens uno - member. again out ot bondage? . as ii* waa called, told us he luul n way of making hls guests feel at I Iitxjut thut lime she had toenails' Mrs. Stowell was a faithful worker plenty of room, as bls "Mansion" home and was a very liberal pro-1 Something we must do—Get and beak in her nose and she fled in the Ladies Aid Society and waa wus ten stories, all on tlie ground, vlder. He could entertain his guests some postcards, a good variety, and flopplly across the back yard. always ready to lend a hei|4hg hand and built of logs. There were over in a pleasing manner, as well ns1 some stamps and the addresses of • • • to those who needed help. She was 40 persons staying there that night. make them feel al home. Mrs. Lew- j What did lhe polar bear say to the u taring wife and. sister and will be our best-known boys In camps and I began to cheer up a little here, Is was an excellent cook, and the cinnamon bear? Amapola. And I greatly knew each week, during spare moment* . . .... . . "......... missed by' all who ' — - her. ..... as our host and hostess were very meals served at the Manainn House, send them each a card These little hope I spelled the name of the song With Mr Stowell she celebrated her kind, and gave me encouraging as well os the careful attention paid . . — _ ........... . kindly gestures ought lo be lhe least rlt-hl right. *0 hili' help m*. me Vlanntih Hannah. 'Th, The....... golden wedding anniversary last words. Till* old tavern was located to the coinfort and welfare of their kids pul me up to this. ■ we could do for them. .— Christmas. beside two flowing springs, und was guests, made Yankee Springs noted. I Hhr leaves iq mourn her passing, built by William Lewis tn the year not only to early settlers. but to CI.ASSBIXJWEll.S' SKILL COMES What did lhe little black and besides herr husband, two ulsters. -sisters. ■x-Murn m 1836. when he with hls family many In the East who came to I whiu- pussycat say when the wind FROM YEARS OF PRACTICE Mrs. Clara Twogood of Kansas City. moved to Michigan, and located al Michigan The 1MI QWn or the Bluegill Festival at Hastings and her three One of the few remaining makers Michigan to to see see the the land, land, or or to to buy buv I changed? Missouri, and Mrs. Alice Chaffee of Yankee Springs. Burry County." of Bohemian and Venetian gla*:. nr" it on speculation. They never could attendants look an active part in the Boy Scout Camp-O-Ree pageant Answer: It All Comes Back To Hastings, nnd three brothers, Chas pieces in America. Henry Myers, Probubly the best account of thc forget Yankee Lewis and hla famHeld at the Barry County Fairgrounds Saturday evening. The Quern is Me Now. A. and William A Hal) of Hastlngx. well-known greater of ornamental famous tavern is given by Mrs. Ous tavern. Many more who came (,'yntheal Reed of Hastings and appears In lhe above picture third Mary M. Hoyt, the daughter of Wil­ to thU^wrt of tlie country and setrrom the right. Her attendants were Miss Belly Campbell of Middleville We nc unare going guiiix to iv iiuve have ciierry cherry jum jam glassware, has taught the dying art liam and Mary Lewis. She says: tied here wrote • to their eastern shortly. I1 putsour sourcnemes cherries through on the left. Miss Carol Fuller of Hastings third from the left and Miss anoruy. tnruugn ■“; I0 * .?L' *holc familv . .chopperand . ... In. : Mr Mr Mv>.n n, nnd "On the afternoon of 11 summer friends, telling thorn about lhe Huth Lake ot Woodland on the right. The girls are accompanying three .. the.100a food u* lit. bi* --family ine cnopiier ana make maxethem inem 111, • ,, - --- will - - be Scoute------and— a-----------------Sea Scout. lo jam to jI*,,, am that th al >3 is gorgeous. Nutritional here hrrc... u«M,n during again Fes­ day. August 26. 1836. there might wonderful landlord and his hotel representatives of the Camp-O-fter, two Boy --- , ---------LUU* UUlK'l.UA. nuuu.uti*. . . the Bluegill . . Fes. .us. .lo use the .. .. .tlv.iI I*. ------------------------------------------------------------- experts advise entire I “’■> nii,1 tit*, »•» ■•vltlliti «Wbi“btn «n tli«*v they ulv.* give is have been seen a covered wagon, Yankee Lewis' popularity no doubt j [containing a stalwart man. of explains hls election as the repre- 1 receive from our organization. fruit and make Jams und manna-, e‘ art thirty-five years and five children M-ntative ot Barry nnd Allegan' Comrades Russell. Varney «nd >ades rather than Jellies, where one 1 AmonK the‘r roll^ta» of glow art Teske are planning on attending the' ha* to waste all the best part 0! *ork’’“J? p between tlie ages ot eleven nnd two Counties In the legislature of this hears, driving through lhe unbrok­ state in 1846. At that time the ... encampment, S-------- . .* , .... —Jn Ulls Jam j fru|t tore bird baths, baskets, animals. state at **. the Soo. Frithe ffruit, He I Howers and miniature glass tea en wilderness of Barry County, in legislature met in Detroit. day. Saturday and Sunday of IhLsi pectin, kettles, from straight glass tubing the territory of Michigan. Accom­ was popular because he was so con­ week. Good luck comrades. Wish panying this wagon was a woman siderate and kind to every one. loaming tlie art Ls long and we were going with you. | Coming out ot lhe little country k>n horseback, carefully guiding her Hls charity • was unbounded. Ho We extend sympathy to Wilfred church after Childrens Day. a llt- tedious and to attain efficiency, ac­ Next regular meeting. Thursday. gray saddle horse over the rough was always "the good neighbor." July 3. Quite a few reports will be Platt for tjie death of his uncle I tie boy was carefully stepping in curacy and skill, the family has koads of a new country"., each and and «»«y every puddle of ot water left practiced years at the art. ,nch ready to be told, so coi come up and Orlando Halckerson. _ , . , . , [ Thus the family came to Michi- Estate Taxes | axes LUVIUU I IDS ’near " in the hollows in the cement porch ' ' your Levied III in This the report* of y<x commit"Why was the music stool un­ ____V. F. W. AUXILIARY NEViki gan to visit thc family of the old. and step* after a brief shower. His . pAimlu Crtr O Unnthf leM satisfactory?" asked the salesman er brother of William Lpwis. Cal- COUnty rOT 9 Months $2230 We will lx* looking for you to be ] All thc sisters arc asked to be mother said he wtjuld hate been of lhe fanner, who sought thc. yin Lewis, who had settled at Yan-1 Since September 1. 1940, estate here in Hastings this week end. to | present at the next regular meet­ mortally afraid of It If there had return of hls money. k* i Springs a few weeks before. 'taxes I, have been computed on the help us on lhe stand at the Blue ing at the hall on Thursday. July been a wash rag and a cake of soap "Well, as many times os my wife William Lewis became interested in ,following estates by Judge Stuart Gill Festival. Plans now are to put [ 3. Our new junior president will be in it. We wondered together why and I turned it. all we could get the locality and located one thou- । ‘Clement up to and Including June the tent up on Thursday night after iiuUriled at this meeting. boys are allergic to soap. out of it was a squeak." sand acres of land there. 115. 1941: supper. • We were glad to see so many of Thc next morning Palsy was com­ Mrs. Hoyt says: “We endured in Estate of Matle C. Glasgow $ 605.88 •Between ninty and nlnty five sat the ■i*t«ra at the picnic on Sun­ menting on the piano and baritone pommon with all thc early settlers rjuitc WMluun, Estate of Chas. L. Williams 54 26 down to the pot luck dinner, at day. and sorry there were some who horn duet. She usually hears a the trials nnd privations of pioneer au|e flf „ahn - 58 56 Murphy's point, last Sunduy for our were unable to attend. ...A vaH tn straight accompaniment but this; and frontier, a...I and II lived to snr* see tn.» the Estate of Caroline Hahn. annual picnic, picnic 'with a very very lew few exex-,. The ICSU result of the - iq|UH»uwi, registration. ’ 36.29 annual "with a “> u> MOTORISTS—School's out — expert pianist put In many trtlls for wilderness subdued and to be sur­ Estate of Peter O. Dunham 195 00 ceptlotu. every member of our post • taken by our post was very gratify- good measure and listening. Patev Watch out! rounded by all that pertains to a Estate of Sarah W. Powers 321.38 with their families, were there. The ing. We found that our members apparently had been uneasy through Remember that nothing In lhe later civilization. The woods were Bitete of Geo. S. Taylor... entertainment furnished was ball were one hundred percent Ameri­ it. fearing the hom tootcr would world will stop a pair of flying then filled with Indians, and our Estate of Alma Pender. . 103 50 games, card games and of course can citizens and that ninety per be confused. She said. "Seems like little feet in pursuit of a ball. nearest white neighbor was Calvin | Estate of Isabelle N. Cummings 20.00 swimming by the youngsters. cent of tlie sisters exercised their So you must be on guard every he would get mixed up with all Hill, eight miles distant." privilege of voting al the polls. iEstate of Anna K. DeBolt 29 * 85 The commander wants to heartily second—ready to stop instantly Mrs. Hoyt describes the location p’"*” **’ *’ Sister Crane, our president asks those thrills—I mean rills—I mean Estate of thank every one who turned out if 'a child darts into your path. frills." Those "thrills" are the out­ of U>. old town* 11_ | WLon« Flory for this picnic and thus make it thc all sisters who can. lo lum out and standing characteristic of a most The summer vacation from line of tile main Indian trail from:— . , * Eziw’urd a Rurtnn help on the le stand, .sianu. for jur the inc Blue oiue Gill uiu . . ." . . . ... . . largest and finest picnic, An lhe his­ Festival H enough can Iran — out. I '»““«'> »■>“ •'•’’U to** «» school means danger. Be espe­ K *..! Dc'nilt to Or.n4 H.Fto., 208.74 tory of our post. . . ... ... nuirv nlnni’ with cially alert along residential dl!lJe9jr t^JV’*h >Bf^T|Sute of Hannah Jones... every rhniir.i chance w*. we pol get. along with ht»r her Comrade Howig has joined thc it will be easier for al) of us. so let's husband s magnificent voice. streets lined with parked cars, But we were not long &tntc or -niomas Kay . [County. —.. — ------ 138.68 United States Naval reserves, for do our part. and near playgrounds. alone." she says, ‘'the fur traders, We are glad to report that Mrs -Estate of Miner L. Seeley.. 144.66 acllv^ duly. He left on Thursday and the land speculators were Our old hen who has babies Is! Ear) Bumford. Is Improving. While for Detroit to receive his final or­ very ardent In her maternal Inter-1 «h,o«d b. lb. Und. And to Irill, An„. M Tnwmrnd. 20.00 ders. We want, to wish comrade not as fast as we would like, still she is able to be up and around esta. She dies at everything and I be nra*»r» djnund. Frmt 38.54 ' Estate o ofr r R.. Sidney French travelers our little cabin of two .Estate of Margaret Houghtalin 10.00 Howig the very best of luck, and again and for that we arc grate­ hope to see him again at the close rooms was extended, building after ful. of hls enlistment. building, until we occupied nine Sister Bush is also able to be 12.230.09 Comrade Keeler has had the good stories all on the ground. Seven fortune of clearing hls home of all around again. Coming out to our These estate taxes are paid distinct buildings were in a row in Congratulations are picnic on Sunday. the front, and two In the rear. directly to the state ot Michigan, incumbrance They presented neither an impos­ and become a part of the primary in Order for comrade Keeler and ing nor a graceful appearance, but school fund. Estate taxes are not his family. In courtship, grebes and divers Don't forget If you were "Over were lhe hurried creation of back­ usually a big item in that fund. present weeds to their mates; pen­ woods life, when there was no time Most of it is derived from taxes on Tbere" you should belong to the V. guins. stones; herons, sticks; war­ beauty . the lnp railroads, ruuroaas, telephone, teiepnone, telegraph. leiegrapn, F. W. Why not come up and Join to waste on architecture or beauty blers. twigs or leaves. Tn all such became electric light and power lines, and us. We need al! the members we Tlie Mansion House soon Ltv-;... can gel and you surely need the cases thc gifts are nesting mate­ famous, and it was not uncommon on express companies. comradeship and benefits you will rial for one hundred people lo stjty over Queen and Court at Camp-O-Ree Sarrjj Sjjpatljs and Adalbert M Hau of a boat of relative* and SOUTH SHULTS Mr. and Mrs. Alva Kenyon, Ro­ bert and Benny and Mrs. Mina Kenyon spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Harry Misener of Kalamazoo. Mrs. G. E Kenyon spent last week at Climax. Mrs. Jennie Walers ot Fred Potter of Bellevue and J. McEvoy of Detroit called un A hra Kenyon one day last week. Walter Ui|x« and family of Beilevue spent Sunday evening with them Mr. and Mrs. Harry Shute at Hastings were supper guests, of Mr. a«d Mrs. Prank Hom. Monday. Lucy O'Connor of Kalamaioo and f.vyu Evelyn <>»<>■ Hom ot Battle '-ICT* Creek were WVIV dinner gueaU there Bunday and __ _ ____ ... . . Dolores O'Connor ot Kalamaxoo is spending a week with them. The Brewing industry employs II |lhen for every 81.ooo.ooo of invested j capital. General U. 8. Industry un­ ploys 318 for the same amount of invested capital. INVEST IN THE BUILDING & LOAN Drive Safely The Hastings Building and Loan has never paid less than 4,; and has always paid on demand STOP IN TODAY Arrive Safely night; and the story is still told of as many as sixty teams being stab­ led at one time." "The extreme ends of the old tav­ ern were named. The end farthest north was called 'Grand Rapids.' and the one to lhe south 'Kalamasoo.' honoring the two settlements between which lhe stages travelled The Kalamazoo end was considered the best, was better furnished, and contained the bridal -chamber, and was occupied by the better class of people who were the guests. Among the noted gu^jts were Lewis Casa. Ex-Governor Felch. Ex-Governor Ransom. United States Senator Zacharlah Chandler. Senator Chas E Stewart and many others. It is said that Royalty was at one time entertained at the Mansion House, and that occasion was made qiemorable as being the first time when napkins were used at the table by each guest. Another famous guest was Doug­ las Hougijton. the famous state I geologist, who did so much to help develop Michigan's mineral reaources. Mrs. Hoyt says: "Thefts and rob­ beries were unknown. Large sums of money were carried by travelers. It would have been an easy mat­ ter for it to have changed hands had I there been designing persons who; wished to take what belonged to othen. Considerable sums of money to pay the Indians at Grand Rap­ ids were brought from Detroit tfy government agents, who put up lor the night at the Mansion House But no attempt was ever made to> rob these agents. Yankee Lewis was alwayi recog- [ nixed as a very brave man and a' born leader. He waa the flrat to contract for carrying the United States mall through this part of the country. It was carried by stage from Battle Creek to Grand Rapids. Several coaches were used on that as well as the KalamaxooOrand Rapids route through Yan­ kee Springs. All the coaches met at the Yankee Springs tavern for refreshments for passengers and changes of horses Yankee Lewis with Rix Robinson, tw first white man to settle in Western Michigan, built lhe flrat bridge across the Thomapple river. The road at that time passed “Scales Prairie" in Thof nappie township. When thc “plank road” was built through Allegan county.1 it diverted most of the traffic from. Yankee Springs which had flrrnerly come from Kalamaaoo. Yankee Lewis was said Urhave been-cne of the moat interested persons ‘ in a plan to build another plank road To i-.vlug^' downtrodden peasant. Catherine Weshkovsky (baboushka) forswore her life of luxury as a nobleman's daughter, left her aris­ tocratic husband, gave up her child, and traveling with a zealous cob­ bler, roamed Russia agitating re­ form and revolution. Siberian pris­ ons. privation and eiile never made her regret her renunciation of her pampered past hat don't stopgiving! On any gift occasion, your endur­ ing sentiment—your earnest wish to aid—can hardly be better ex­ pressed than with a handsome Sheaffer LIFETIME Feathertouch gift. It's striking when given, and it brings YOU to mind ever after... Sheaffer matched sets, *3.95 up. Divorce for Hindus Women's .organizations of India are advocating the right to divorce fur Hindus, whose men and women cannot ask for separation in any form. BUS SCHEDULE To Grand Rapids 9: 15 A.M. 12:50 P.M. 6:05 P.M. 10: 40 P.M. To Battle Creek 9:30 1:40 •3:40 6:55 ••10:10 A.M. * P.M. P.M. P.M. P.M. To Laming •9:50 A.M. 3:50 P.M. To Kolamozoo •7:30 A. M. 1:15 t. M. 7:40 r. M. • Daily except Sunday. •• Sundays * Holidays only. •♦•Friday, Bundays A Holi­ days only- 49c 75c Fitch’s Shampoo 59c 75c-Listerine Antiseptic .... 57c 75c Carters Little Liver Pills 19c 25c Anacin Pain Tablets ... 50c Tek Tooth Brush23c 60c Sal Hepatica49c 60c Bromo Seltzer49c 35c Ingrains Shaving Cream29c 50c Pepsodent Liquid for Teeth .. 39c 60c Dr. Wernets Powder■.. .49c $1.00 Lucky Tiger Hair Tonic .... 79c 60c Cadwells Syrup Pepsin47c in a BETTER CAR/ We Can Help You Finance It! This bank is financing new and used cars at discount rates as low as' any in Michigan. Stop in and let us show you. Arrangements can be made direct with us or through dealer SAVE ON TAMPAX We also finance home appliances, trucks, farm machinery Buy ih« big Economy Package coo tai nine 4 moalhi’ (apply of Tarapaa sanitary protection with patent applicators ... I mure a (man 98* HASTINGS CITY BANK Phone 2137 LyBARKER’S S TRIO CAFE HASTINGS BUS DEPOT Enjoy It PHONE 2115 Fiftf-fmr Yean of Continuous Service” PHONES: 2105-2103 HASTINGS, MICHIGAN �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY. JUNE X. 1H1 FAOBTWO Again Hastings Merchants Feature An FRIDAY AND SATURDAY, JUNE 27 AND 28 — TWO BIG DAYS OF SAVINGS! E. 0. IVL SPECIAL 1 Pound SIR WALTER RALEIGH 74C / | EAST END CIGAR STORE Time to think of vacation again! Time to plan where you're going and, equally important, what equipment you'll need to fully enjoy the season. Hastings stores are just bulging with items you'll want—and need—to get the most out of summer... their stocks ar. com­ plete, varied, and up-to-the-minute in style and convenience. It will pay you well to shop them now, beforehand, while you have a com piete selection, nestings merenanrs again bring you E.O.M. (end of the month) Specie Is. This Friday and Saturday, come in, visit the Bluegill Festival and shop too. E. O. M. SPECIALS E. O. M. SPECIALS Large Waxy Lemons________ dox. 29c Butter_____________________ lb. 37c 1 Large Oxydol and 2 Bars Lava Soap_____ all for 20c PAJAMAS, $3.95 value_________ $2;79 PAJAMAS, $2.95 value_________ $1.98 PAJAMAS, $1.98 value _____ ...$1.39 Wc Deliver Phone 2458 E. 0. M. SPECIAL 1 6.00x16 Penn. Standard Tire and Tube plus old casing and tube for $7.50. Plus tax. Regular price of casing $10.95. and tube $2.25 MOYNAHAN 4 FAUL, INC. E. O. M. SPECIALS 7Q< 13 49' HOSE— PLsconllnurd Colors. reg. 79c at Rex. $1.00 now PQi . wU CQ‘ er. - - - ■*— 79' 1c Buys An Extra Pair ot Barry County's Busiest Shoe Store-lc Sale pair. W.mrn. .n while end brown and low lirrl oxfords, leather A isporl sole#. ChlMren'. .MU Hr»l» .nd ...ford- all rlrr, to bl, !. 1 poir___________ SI.99 2nd poir _______ .01 1 Pair------------------ $ " 2nd pair ------------01 E. 0. M. SPECIALS Arsenate Lead, 4 lb. bag__________ 49c Rotenone Dust, 4 lb. bag__________ 89c LyBARKER DRUGSTORE BONNET & GOWN SHOP Hastings, Michigan E.O.M. PICNIC SPECIAL 1 pkg. Plates 1 pkg. Napkins 1 pkg. Cups All For Hastings HASTINGS CUT RATE SHOE STORE FORD DEALERS Boyi Sail*, values (a Sl.SOAS/tcs 1 to 6 now Phone 2396 « pA 1 LV L J E. 0. M. SPECIAL 10c and this ad entitles you to 221 W. State, Hastings, Michigan This signed coupon entiUes bearer to one (1) regular 30c can ot DUTCH KRAFT HAMMER-TEST ENAMEL when presented with 10c. This Offer Expires June 39. 1941 AU Trade-marks Registered In U. H. Patent Office. ■TELESCOPIC** Universal Rod S.IUU. rw all Op- .1 <IMing. Reversible cork ftQc handle. V 537 ......... ...30 ARROW JR. REEL. Light, sturdy, nickeled. «0-yd. O*>c 1 Adjust, click. V480. .................. . ..................................................... WESTERN AUTO ASSOCIATE STORE E.O.M. JEWELRY SPECIAL Friday and Saturday Ladies Sterling Silver BIRTHSTONE RINGS. Gold trimmed. Values to $2.00. American Flag cleaned FREE with order for $1.00 worth of dry cleaning. Choice-97c HASTINGS CLEANERS C.B. HODGES, JEWELER Phone 2363 E. O. M. SPECIALS Odd Lots of Dishes Dinner Plates Pic Plates E.O.M. FRI. & SAT. SPECIAL HOSE 59c . 2pr . $100 Bowls Dessert Oat Meals Coupe Soups At Closeout Prices While They Last 137 pr. ($1.69 to $1.98 values) Kedettcs 98c LONG & MOORE 5 TO $1.00 STORE TAYLOR'S SHOE STORE E. 0. M. SPECIALS E.O.M. BAKERY SPECIAL JELLY ROLLS RAISIN BREAD 1 3c each gc House Dresses and Play Suits ....................................................... All Silk Full Fashioned Hose 7Qc • 1W 4QC C. THOMAS STORE MARKS STORES, INC. FRANDSENS STORE E. 0. M. SPECIALS E. O. M. SPECIAL E. O. M. SPECIAL 2 for 25c 4 ft. Shakespeare Bamboo Casting Rod Shakespeare Level Wind Reel Shakespeare Line LADIES AND MISSES Loltage and rattled 1 rUvilla Curtains. Bex. $1 values. SpccUl 03 CJQ1 widens and fine rollons, Good selection of colors. Si»r» II tu 10. Itexular SLOT |*Qi valor. Special 03 AUTO SPORT SHOP THE VALUE STORE Hostings, Michigan E. O. M. SPECIALS T.. , color. Mliile they A< Saturday Only Indian Blanket' APPLE BLOSSOM BODY POWDER All 3 $6.00 value—E.O.M. Special $2.49 E.O.M. FRIDAY & SATURDAY SPECIAL Colonial Glass Tumbler 9 or. >lre $4.00 Cc O . " for Limit 12 to a customer F E If H E Y'S I MOVIGO.MEKY WAi(l)| E. O. M. SPECIAL E.O.M. SPECIALS BY LUNCHEON CLOTHS Sixe 50 in. x 50 in. Assorted Colors 9AC W. A. ROTH FURNITURE 32 pc. Dinnerware Set—reg. $5.95 value for $3.88 Service for si*. 19 pc. Beverage Set MEYER 5 TO $1 oo STORE -14 pc. Luncheon Set 11 Sb"“ •*' Each Set Reg.'$1.29 for Only 79c p«, Mt 2 for 15c BANGHART BAKERY - CURTAINS STEEL BAIT ROD. For eastor [W1| __c * 45-lnch. V510 1 E.O.M. CLEANING SPECIAL One Group Al ..... one BATTERY CHARGE at Hasting*. Mkh Phone 2545 This Valuable Coupon Worth 20c E. 0. M. SPECIALS 5-foot Washer Drain Hose with Coupling. Regular 59c value. While they last, each---------- vv HOME & FARM APPLIANCE SALES YOU CAN DO BETTER AT SHEFFERS FOOD MARKET END OF MONTH SPECIAL Dutch Kraft Paint and Wallpaper Store ill W. stale su b •.- -*• • E. O. M. SPECIAL '36 CHEVftOlETTOWN SEDAN >199 With 50c Assorted Colgate or Palmolive Toiletries or Vaseline Hair Tonic Exceptional Bargain CARVETH & STEBBINS GOODYEAR BROS. HARDWARE CO. \ E. O. M. SPECIALS Friday E.O.M. Special Saturday E.O.M. Special E. 0. M. SPECIAL Home Made Del Monte Boys Regular 59c and 75c Polo Shirts LARD Grape Fruit Juice SPECIAL 3 FOR $100 10c lb. 2 cans 29C Hurry—not a big assortment left FOOD CENTER E. O. M. SPECIAL Trade in your old iron on a new one Two Day Special WATERS CLOTHES SHOP E. O. M. SPECIAL BEEF HEARTS_______ ........15c lb. BEEF TONGUES____ __________ 19c lb. . COLD CUTS $1 trade-in for your old iron on any naw iron in stock. A largo selection of good quality cold cuts for hot day lunches. , CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY HENRY'S MARKET ’ ‘ w ■ / �THE HASTINGS BANNED. THVBSDAY. JUNE 26. 1M1 BRANCH DISTRICT The.ice cream social at the Vem Leslie Gould entertained with a1 Mr- anf Jfra. C * Hawblltz home was well attended. Mr. and Mr*. George Ball, gave her kitchen ahover at their home in Hasting* visited al Archie Belaon* Over *17.00 cleared. The Fourth of July week and will | '^end* . complete •urprt* by. Mr*. O. D. Fossett and Mrs. Dora , l» __ ________ v.taSnS. ____ —aS.. Su. .u__ announcement <« of "" her marriage. honor of Mr. nnd Mrs. Merel Lajjt- Su,Jrt"v mera. A pleasant evening w*;T U Mrs. ™ c C. SZimmerman ’.immerman went lo to Kal- Cutches*, her twin slater, celebratV’uuTr'w^Xn, mni m.™,anwzoo. Fridav with her daughter. rd their birthday* Sunday, with spent playing games. T.lght refreshMr.' and *Mrs fMrs. Laura Schutz of East Gun tiieir families. Those present were •nd'Sei-i ... menu were .served. Mr. ..nd Mrs -Lammer* were lhe recipient* of;10*?J , . . Mrs. Dora Cutches*. Mr. and Mrs. suiting In part from national de- 1 many u-eful gifts Mr Qnd Mrs chtts Jacob’ and Ernest Gardner and family of children and Mrs Jowohlne Boyd Charlotte. fense activities, it was pointed out 1transferred to a camp In Illinois many u«-tui gut*. Mr. and Mrs. Ellis “Thursday afternoon. Mr*. Louis? . J,a1mnJ”nd ,ot ,Bn,llj5ror‘' all ot Grund Rauids snent Satur- Gulches* and family of St. Mary's by Harold F. Enlows. director of hl. Mtn Jo, U. Tu«1Ilenwon „,a aI was guest of honor ut a ।c,Ucd ------------on —------------— — ------first aid, waler safety and accident Ludwick, 1 lake. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Fauett and >Hnv afternoon Itlw «zin William of , , shower, given by Mr*. Minnie Moody I day afternoon. His son William of prevention of the American Red i . Roush’*. bona of Battle Creek and Mr. and and Mr*. Elsie Williams at the Battle Creek called Saturday. I' Mr. and Mr*. Lawrence Toblar. ----------- ----------------------. Mrs. Burr Fossett and family. Ow•choolhouse I Boyd Lcinaar is spending this and children spent Sunday at Olls'jnK to the storm they ate a pot Traffic death figures for the first Several famine* from thi* neigh-• boys' camp at FineJake three months of 194 irt leased by borhood attended the meeting of1 Henry Lcinaar and family.-Duane Boulter’s of Cressey.--------------------------- ludc dinner ut the O. D. Fassett V.SI.Ull. at MV C. V,. Zimmerman's OIIIUU- I Sun- home. IlOl/ie. the National Safety Council, reveal the^ple OrrnTFarm Bureau dU-1Leater and family. Effie Lrinaar ., .Visitors dav were Mr. and Mm. Oamaate. Mr.-and Mrs John Marks of Llnthat If the present, rate continue*, also Mr and Mrs coin. Nebraska, who have — been ---vinthe total for this’year will surpass cusslon group held Wednesday eve-|«nd wife attended the Haynes re- Rov and — Bettv. —.................................. “ — nlng at the home of Mr. and Mr*. (Union al Ernest Haynes. Sunday. 40,000 deaths—an all-time high. S wirSn. I Mw. Etta Speller and sister Mif Ted Zimmerman and children al) nmg at uf,. Kenneth Norton home, | went to Detroit for a short visit Highway fatalities lost year totaled John Martens. .... . jMary MacIntyre attended church of Kglanuzoo. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Schwartz nnd 34.000—an Increase of a seven per A well, one hundred feet deep, I ^.rviccs at Bunnell. Sunday andcent over the tods) for 1939. Deaths ha* been driven on Wm. Hardings dlnni_r gu,1>iU o( Mr und M|, Johnnie of Delton called Sunday | evening nt Frank Roush's. from drowning each year average property. Perry Jones. Frank Roush and son were In approximately 7.000. A .bower, bonortibfl Mr ,„d Mr, nkb„d LlfMom':. The vacationist must not only sec Mr. nnd Mrs. Merton Hoffman. Mr (||J(1 Mrjj p.it gjjyjMfr nn<J Kalamazoo. Thursday of last week to hls own safely, but must antici­ was held Saturday evenng at the chlldr<,n ((f Ba|llr Cr,,,.k nllrndP<3 pate the carelessness of others. Mr. home of Mr. and Mrs. Claud Hoff-jthe w s c g supp4.r lU Mrb LI(iyd They tecelved many fine , Farmers in this vlciplty are hnrEnlows warned. The mistake ot one man, ' vesting the largest hay *rop they motorist may result in fatality to gifts. । -----------------------------------------have had In years. The .scarcity of Russel Donovan from Mt. Pleas-;CORNERS those who may be obeying all the .M CO1..T,. .ndIM Mr> 1<n< n,]ldr„ „ld chUdr„. farm help and rainy weather are rules of thc road. delaying them in their work. %dn, to Uw , H ** ‘'”‘" Thi* year's list of accidental Mrs. Hattie Van Syckle Will en­ deaths and injuries will be largely tertain the Baiflield Cemetery Cir­ lhe result ot careleaanea and ig­ cle Wednesday P M. July 2. norance. For a sale Fourth. Mr. Mra. Mary Putnam Is entertain­ .f^nt SunEnlows offers the following sug­ M at ch‘"''ll .Thorn ■ ’ Jr”'' Mr. Morford of ing the ladles bridge club on Tues­ Hilfho^ .. ............... day P. M. ul b 1:00 o'clock lunch­ gestions : To motorists: Get an early start eon. bon.-jnd Sunday c.U.n. .er, Mr ond GOLDEN-RIPE for lhe holiday week-end trip to Mr. and Mrs. John MncDougal of get ahead of the congestion and Mr1 .n'l ‘ Mr? Tl.rrnu Bolson Of s.‘'rah WMlCp of KolamoWK. or- vU* Saginaw spent the weekend with » ! 'line lion, of Mr. und Me dheir father. Angus MacDougal. allow plenty of time. NBsnviiie (Alfred Bishop. and family, . Make a thorough check-up of Sunday. Mr. f .. । TiiLs community was shocked to The Banfield Cemetery has reyour tires, brakes, lights and steer­ Cbee»mun enuruln^ lhe tonowCONTAIN VITAMINS A. II. C.- G n, R|' ------ —. , . ____ , i, near oi me-suaacn ormn oi k<i1 .cenlly , been improved by the grad­ ing gear, for many accidents are ;ing guests in honor of the fortieth _ .. .. W(. . d Ing of several available lots, Die the result of faulty equipment. bm”"11 work being done under the su|>erKeep an eye on the "other fel­ vLslon of Carl Bowman and Albert low." who may cause the accident । Lyons. ' Be sure luggage piled in the back not’ obscure rear Hastings. Mr. and of Ute car does ' ' — . y 1 iVerabclle nnd Vesta much im-1 The -------------------------------------------------schoolboy's dream: "A Phllvision. n,?,, n» turn ^n.irtfJdiv and^Ir“pro"®, but not able to come home ndelphla teacher, now in the Army. JUMBO 36 SIZE Sacrifice that lost hour nt the ??d : >-■ 15 d',,M by •'“™"pupM beadi and leave for home before the crowd. Creek. Mrs. Elfa Stanton and chil- -----Remember that driving after dark (iron of Bellevue. Mr. und Mrs. Geo rermlnlutoti« larmll CONTAIN VITAMINS A. II, C. G is many times more hazardous und Miller of Johnatown. Mr. and .Mrs i .r DEY cor, uftcr-dark accidents are frequently Gordon Buxton of Banfield. Mr. nnd . more serious. Mrs. Harold Stanton and son of ME ...PAL/ . To swimmers: Enjoy your water Dowling and Mr. and Mrs Harold sports nt patrolled beaches, Gray and family of Maple Grove. Bear In mind that expert swim­ mers can be drowned from cramp* DOWLING otllgatlon. caused by swimming too soon after I OUTDOOR GROWN Thc Clear Lake 4-H club held eating. ____ their last monthly meeting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Howard WEST HOPE Drake. They will meet* next with A good program waa given al the Mr. and Mrs. Austin Ferris in the PHOKE 2278 CONTAIN VITAMINS A. li. C church Sunday evening. We wish Bristol district. to give a word of appreciation lo Mrs. Ella Smith. Mr. nnd Mrs. MICHIGAN TEhMINIX CO., Battle Creek Mrs. Esther Johncock nnd Mrs Leo Geller and Miss IJzzle Smith Ucenitd by E. L. Bnu* Co., OtlglnsUr of Termite ItuaiiUon Glenna Weber who gave their lime attended commencement exercises In training the children and to all at Battle Creek.’Thursday evening. who helped on the program. Miss Diana Clemens being one of Mr. nnd Mrs. Eumey Schelner of the graduates. NEW TRANSPARENT Richland und Mr. and Mrs. William Mrs. Harry Hammond of East Banking Hours:—9 A. M. to 2:30 P. M. Holly qf Bedford were Sunday call­ Baltimore visited Mrs. Orlle Fisher. ers at Rhe, Jesse Osgood home. Thursday nnd they attended the Mr. and Mrs. Ray Barnes spent W. 8. C- 8. dinner at lhe church. Wednesday night and Thursday in Also tlie moving pictures of life In CONTAIN VITAMIN! II. C.’G' Augusta with the former’s brother Old Mexico, which were put on by Frank Barnes who is seriously 111. Mr. nnd Mrs. Pumula of the Kel- | Mr. and Mrs. Almond Weber logg camp. spent Sunday in Battle Creek with Mrs. E. Proefrock nnd Mrs. Milhis sister and husband. Mr. and Mrs. dr<&Hook will conduct thc knitting Albert Tuttle. class which meets at 1 p. m. Wed­ Mr. and Mrs. Waller Cook and nesday at the church. FANCY 300 SIZE daughter of Hastings. Mr. and Mr*. Mrs. May Johnson, who has acted Gerald Cook of Kalamazoo and Mr. as housekeeper In the Louis Lord and Mrs. Gordon Foote and chil­ home tlie last four years, has gone dren of Prairieville were Sunday to live with her sister nnd husband. visitors at Ronald Anders'. CONTAIN VITAMIN C Mr. and Mrs. Chet Granger. Mr. and Mrs. David Shepherd The Dowling Community club will were Sunday afternoon visitors In meet with Mrs. John Hammond. the Ray Barnes home. Thursday afternoon. Several who DOZ Haying, cultivating, picking cher­ are having birthdays will help serve ries and strawberries are the order Mr. and Mrs. Lee Johnson and of the day and everyone is so busy baby of the Culver district, spent* .there doesn't seem lo be much news. Sunday with hls brother and fam­ U. S. NO. I NEW ily. Mr. and Mrs. Clare Johnson. BARBERS CORNERS Clare, who recently moved here Miss Alice Foley of Cincinnati, from Oakland. California, has em­ Ohio, came Saturday to spend her ployment at present in a bakery nt | CONTAIN VITAMINS’ll. C summer vacation with her mother, Eaton Rapids. ■ "«> UC«°“ nW*""S CREEK Last Week’* letter ™ 8.O.U. - CEDAR Saturday evening, Mr. and Mrs. i LOWER CROOKED ALL VACATIONISTS before returning to their home. EAST WALL LAKE tended the Bullis school reunion Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Norton and family visited relatives in Detroit Sunday. Mis. Lee Whitcomb of Battle Creek spent Wednesday night with the home folks. Mrs. Herbert Wilcox attended the funeral of her aunt. Mrs. Etta Beach, at Hastings Wednesday. Mrs. Herbie Wilcox attended the Car Seal picnic at Read's resort Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Louglead of Jackson. Mr. and Mm. Swan Andcrwn of Hastings, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Hurtibees and Mis* Belly Turner were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. ind Mrs Herbie Wilcox. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Francisco are tlie proud parents of a baby girl bom June 17th. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Leonard of Detroit spent a few days the past week with her parent*. Mr. and Mr*. Ira McClarren. Mr. and Mr*. Joe Hick* and daughter of Detroit spent one night last week with their parent*. Mr. and Mrs M. G. Couch. The next morning they left on a trip through the western states. Mrs. Merle Reynold* and children visited their grandmother Jennie Reynolds. Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Vreeland and family of Detroit came Thurs­ day to their cottage for the sum­ mer. Mr. and Mr*. Chas. Kahler and Sunday nuffared a Porraat and •pent Bunday Improved the look* of by covering It with 1U Germany la paprika planta In am A tree at Victoria Falla, s ----------------- ,- --------------------------------------------- LEARN WHAT REAL VALUES ARE IN OUR FRESH FRUIT AND VEGETABLE DEPARTMENT VARIETY BANANAS 4 lbs 25c CANTALOUPE TheHome Lumber Co. Mrs. Jerry Foley. Hazen Hook had lhe bad luck to! Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and lose a part of hls left thumb while I Mrs. Wm. Mishler were: Dr. ajid operating a saw at lhe Royal Coach | Mrs. F. E. Brandie of Grand Kap- Co. at Hastings! Ids. Dr. Gordon Brandie of New York City. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Mil­ Publishing Books ler of Lansing and Mrs. Kathryn In the 20 years after 1800. 29 books Dausman and MLm Holt of Grand that sold more than 500,000 copies Rapids. each were published in America. In Mr. and Mrs. Herman Hauer and the 20 years after 1920 the number daughter Mnbelle attended a fam­ was only 12. ily reunion at Potter's park. Lan­ , sing, on Sunday. Guests were prea- ent from Grand Rapids, Detroit, Chelsea, Grau lake nnd Jackson. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Mishler enter­ tained the past week a niece of Mrs. Mishler, Mrs. W. Bivins with her husband and mother from Port Lauderdale. Fla. Mrs,. Cora Asplnall and daughter Donna Jean of- Baltimore were guest* at James Bragdon's, Wed­ nesday. Callers at Mrs. James Brogdon’s the past week were Mrs Violet Rob­ inson and Mrs. Greta Ward of Has­ tings, Mrs. Herman Hauer and daughter Mabelle. SOUTH THORNAPPLE Gumle Keiser and Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Steeby of Middleville have been at the Keiser farm cleaning, repairing and painting the home, also had electric wiring done. Mr. and Mrs. James Johnson of Hastings were dinner guests of Mrs. Hatjle Johnson Sunday evening. Mm. Edna Griffith.of Kalamazoo has been making a visit at the home of her brother, Ben Parks.. Philip Nichols was confined to ins home part of last week with illness. Mr. nnd Mrs. Howell 'and family have recently been moving from: north of Middleville to the farm of' Mr. and Mrs. George Thomita In1 the Gates district. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lake and family were supper guests Friday of their daughter and husband. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Jenny, and family of Orangeville. Mrs. Philip Nichols and children passed a pleasant afternoon one day last week with old neighbors In Irv­ ing attending a shower on one of the members. The men. wher have been working on the WPA project In Middleville, were given notice to Report Tuesday morning at the county garage at Hasting* to gb to work from there. NATIONAL BANK OF HASTINGS MEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM FRESHNESS QUALITY VITAMINS VALUE WATERMELONS 22 TO 24-LB. AVERAGE - THE PICK OF A BUMPER CROP OF LUSCIOUS-RIPE BEAUTIESl HALF MELON O K X3 WHOLE QUARTER MELON MELON (O' FOR DELICIOUS SALADS AVOCADOS 2 «* 25c APRICOTS TOMATOES GREEN BEANS 2 es 21c FRESH BEETS CHERRIES APPLES YELLOW SQUASH 4 lbs 23c CARROTS LEMONS CELERY 27 c FRESH PLUMS CUCUMBERS POTATOES GARLIC 39c ENDIVE TOMATOES ORANGES HEAD LETTUCE 2 doz 47c LEAF LETTUCE GRAPEFRUIT PEPPERS GREEN PEAS 5 tor 29c RADISHES 3 10c RHUBARB 9c 2 CABBAGE SPINACH FRESH, LUSCIOUS-RIPE CONTAIN VITAMINS . A, Bl, C. G , EACH 14C ' CONTAIN YITAk^NS DOZ 14< CONTAIN VITAMINS A. Bl, C 2 25c 3 BCHS. IQC FRESH. TENDER FIRM, RED. FLAVORFUL CONTAIN VITAMINS bi. e DELICIOUS. FRESH. SWEET CONTAIN VITAMIN C FRESH, TENDER CONTAIN VITAMIN ' Bl <?t 19c 2 - 15c FRESH, NOURISHING CONTAIN VITAMINS BCHS. GARDEN FRESH. CRISP CONTAIN VITAMIN BCHS. TASTY. LUSCIOUS-RIPE CONTAIN VITAMIN DOZ. GARDEN-FRESH. FANCY CONTAIN VITAMIN FOR FANCY QUALITY, PACKAGE CONTAIN VITAMIN PKG. GARDEN-FRESH, CURLY CONTAIN VITAMIN HEAD TOP QUALITY HOTHOUSE CALIFORNIA CONTAIN VITAMIN ' -We FRESH, SOLID. ICEBERG FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION CONTAIN VITAMINS FOR CON1AIN VITAMINS A II, C, G 1 - GARDEN FRESH, TENDER CENTURY OF PROGRESS FRESH, GREEN 64 SIZE SEEDLESS Glass Blowers Bluegill Festival, Friday & Saturday CHILDREN'S DAY Special Price for the Kiddies . • 5 IN A FASCINATING GLASS BLOWING SHOW Master Maker* Making Bird*. Deer and Ships FREE! PRESENTS MADE OF CLASS 10c GARDEN-FRESH. TENDER. SWEET CONTAIN VITAMINS FRESH, ROUND. RED HOME GROWN Vitamin C LBS. LBS. 4c GREEN ONIONS WHITE ONIONS YEL ONIONS Contain Vitamin* Bl. C Coslain Vilimin* II. C Contain 8 O’CLOCK COFFEE Wonderful* for children, student* and grownups . . . watch­ ing the Meyor* family blow glass sclentifirally Is intensely fascinating, amusing and instructive. You may not have an­ other opportunity in year* to *ec anything like this. . . . Largest glass steam engine In operation. . . . Wonderful ex- EVERYONE RECEIVES A PRESENT MADE OF GLASS CONTAIN VITAMINS CONTAIN VITAMINS *1. C, G CONTAIN VITAMINS II. C. G Meyers Family CONTAIN VITAMINS HASTINGS, MICHIGAN 3 BCHS 10c 2 LBS. 19c 2 LB, 19c CONTAIN VITAMIN BCHS. NEW POTATOES S2L . C 10 twJIt SWEET POTATOES ORANGES HorUa PINEAPPLES TURNIPS V»*K>iM GtUiom QlOUfd WORLD'S LARGEST SELLER 3'41’ STOM HOURS—6:30-6:00 Mawd.y FrMwy. 8 30-10:00 Saturn ADMISSION 10c AN OUTSTANDING FEATURE at the BLUEGILL FESTIVAL 5C FOO D W5TOP �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. JUNE M, !M1 Sycklea. treasurer. Dr. Mark Bulll* BARBYVILLE Clara Lonergan, and Miss The annual homecoming was held and wife of Washington, who are Sherk pt Middleville wm Battle Creek. callers al lhe Amos Wenger On Thursday Mrs. Clyde Briggs. visiting at the home of his brother. at the church Sunday with a large attendance. About 75 enjoyed the • ._ ' , ■ Mrs. H. H. Maatecb, Mrs. Susie Mr. and Mrs. Sam Bullis, of Bat­ pot luck dinner which was preceded last meeting pf the Cham- Kraft. Miss Minnie Fumlss and Mbs tle Creek, were present. Mr. and Mrs. T. R. Kline ol Mid­ by the regular aerrlcei. 8. 8. and Mrs Anna Grlbben is visiting her Minnie Bailey enjoyed a picnic and daughter. Mrs. Oordbn French, and1 held Monday night at Reid's hotel. trip to Battle Creek. dleville were Sunday guests of their worship service. Our pastor. Rev Kenneth Griswold, gave a good ser­ daughter and son-in-law. Mr. and family at Bay City. Thornapple lake. It was Ladles' Edward Hafner, carrier on rpute 2. mon and Mrs. Kenneth Kelsey of Night. - and Charles Higdon, carter on route Mrs. Oral Miller, and with them lhe W K ««■•'■»» Kellogg Agrlcui- Coats Grove and Mr. and Mm Mrs J. Robert Smith spent Fri­ 3. are having their vacations. tended her class reunion Sunday ut Iivlsited »>« « «v : Arthur Lathrop of Delton favored Funeral services for Mrs. Mamie 11Ural farm, the bird sanctuary aJ - wllh .wo jAvelv vocal numbers the home of Mr. apd Mr*. Sterling day night and Saturday In KaiamaClmr. U. were held selurday an- | wmterjreen Ule end 1«* ... lire i “ * St, and attended commencement DeUer in Jackson. ljzoo —--------------------------.. . . at .. Om AO .< .he He, •<»«• »' *7" 22,VWlbor, Mn. William Oke waa returned । Western State. Jean Smith gradMrs. Emma recent home. The NASHVILLE to her home from Pennock-hospital uated. Mi^s Martha Zemke of Bufon Tuesday I fate. N. Y, sister of Mr*. Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Lehman of rpent the weekend here Bellevue spent Friday night with j Mr. and Mri. Donald Sothard and her mother. Mrs TherMa* Douse json moved to Hastings Saturday. Mr. and Mr*. Charlin*KaI>liT and Mr. and Mrs Ennis Fleming and Mr*. George Campbell spent the daughter Pauline are visiting hls Sauli “ Ste. Marie. weekend tn StrTouls. Mo. ■ •parents ** in. "-■*• *“ *' Mrs. Beatrice Buchanan of Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Kraft were In Grand Rapids spent Saturday here. Kalamazoo Monday. Mrs. Dorr Webb received word Mrs. Viola Hagerman Ls on the Monday that her father, Frank• gain from her illnete. Born June 18 to Mr and * Mn. Rorick, of California had passed' Kenneth Perkins, an 8 lb. son. who : Mrs. Mabie ^faraJiall spent a few has been named James Ray. - BEVERAGES 25c SNOSHEEN Shredded Wheat VIKING i*i. 3-41£ CAKE FLOUR COFFEE lb. 15c 12c ! " 19c Shurfinc No. 2 can ORANGE JUKE 2fo,25c 23c 43c 33c 10c 25c 19c 97c 43c 29c 23c 22c 25c Shurfine Coffee mu Oranje Pekoe Lipton's Tea । %iu Green Lipton's Tea 14 oi. bottle First Call Catsup Nestle’s Semi-Sweet Chocolate ot Monel* Vi lb. 2 •« Quaker Oats •U^epkg. 24>4 lb. tack Pillsbury's Flour plat 23c Welch's Grape Juice 2 Green Giant Peas Libby's Roast Beef Libby's Corned Beef 3 Ken-L-Ration Dos Food *•*- PEACHES J , No. 1% CM 19c SPECIAL STOCK UP SALE 3 ROLLS SCOT TOWELS 20c 2 ■""■19c American Family Soap t>ar 5c Old Dutch Cleanser 4 29c Roman Cleanser h., bont, 2 ou. 17c Rinio «<d.ei,. 9c 2 X" He Lux Flakes ■•d.pb,. 10c 23c Lux Soap 3 i-n 17c Lifebuoy Soap 3 *«• 17c Silver Dust 23c No-Rub Shoe White i,«.bom,. 15c lb. 38c BUTTER, FREEPORT ORANGES CA^?NIA 2 a., 29' bunch "j c RADISHES 2 lbs. 15c COTTAGE CHEESE lb. 23c PORK CHOPS lb. 29c SWISS STEAK lb. 29c BACON, DICKORY 22c BOLOGNA, HOMEMADE GROUND STEAK 25c FANCY BROILERS 3 for $ioo FEL-PAUSC1I ASSOCIATED GROCERS Orders of $1 or More Delivered Free 2272 PHONE * 2722 WARDS funeral home. She leaves her hus-1 The Happy Dozen birthday or-'wiUltts of Muskeson Heliiht* wa* bund. Alvin Clever. Rev W. C. Bas- ganlzatlon will be held on July 3 dw;ted president Mrs Ruth Mudge tell conducted the services. Burial!with Mrs. Pearl Holmes honoring1 DlUnnr of Grand Rapids, secretary was in Lakeview cemetery. her natal day. ;nnd trvaiUrrr and various commit- ■ I E. D. Meyers. 79. passed away a Mr. and Mrs Clifton Miller ac- lpp5 ttpjM)lnt<,d An lnt„„Ung I tils home one mile and a half companied their son. Kenilh. to dt5CUMlon on .lllf Relation of lhe, " northwest of Nashville after sev-jPine lake Sunday where he wiU church t0 tht. community" led by end montiu illness He was born‘spend the week at the 4-H c,ub < w’lhon Wlllitt* used lhe balance of Nov. 30. 1M1. in Allentown. Pa, and ; camp of 102 from seven counties nIternoon. All enjoy these an- . settled on lhe same farm where he, represented. Kenith was one of 17; , aRuirs and this year we had died, forty years ago. He leaves hisjboys from Barry county and 17 «frH.'frienda from p]orlds. Battle creek.! widow Mary, M.rv one rt.„<rh.>r daughter. Mrs. Mr< ichcMen. irhwn ] Kalamazoo. Coldwater. Grand Rap- j Baeale Olsen of Detroit, one hlster. Andrew Freemire, who 1* attend- Ids! Wacousta and nearby towns } Mrn. Ella Osborne ot Melmore. Ohio j ing a school of Instruction . of the Mr. and Mrs. Laurence Webb and Funeral services were held Sunday Michigan ’Bell Telephone Co, spent children of Lansing were Wednes-. afternoon at the home conducted by > thc weekend at home, returning day evening supper guests of Mr Rev W. C. Bassett. Burial . in I Monday for another week and Mrs. L. A. Day. being here for latkeview cemetery. 1 Orson Coon and daughter. Mrs. lhe funeral of their aunt. Mrs Funeral services for Mrs. Elsie Ena Sylvester, of Battle Creek were Charles %rach. , Knolls. S3, who |NM>sed away at here on Wednesday to attend lhe Mr and Mrs Wilson WilUttg of Kalamazoo were held Tuesday aft-1cemetery circle dinner Due to the Muskegon Heights were weekend noon at 2 o'clock at the Hess funeral meeting being postponed they dined guests of Rev and Mrs. J. J. Wilhome. She leave* her husband. Ver- with Mr and Mrs Willard Castlilts. • 1 don and one son. Maynard, both of | Mrs Ethel -Budlong of Oregon. Mrs. Elmer Gillett und MIm Clara Otsego: two sisters. Mrs. Eugena jwho has been vLxitlng her mother. Gillett spent Tuesday at Morrison Fisher of Woodland and Mrs. Ine* Mrs Nellie Thornjuon. nnd other lake. Power* of Lansing: and one broth-1 relatives since April, returned home -r Robert Barry of Woodland Bur- the Oral of the week. • Cornucopia f ial in Lakeview cemetery. ! The July meeting of thr Pleasure Cornucopia is thc familiar horn Mr and Mrs. Orville Flook and birthday organization will be held of plenty design, spilling over with Mr and Mrs. Fred Hanes have been with Mrs Doris Stanton. an abundance ot fruits and flowers visiting relative* in Ohio for a week Mrs. Emogene Frcmire was at and has been a favorite motif fol The Chamber of Commerce l> Sparta last wetk and attended thc furniture from lhe Renaissance on. sponsoring a • Chicken Jubilee" on Alumni Saturday. July 19. The "Stunt "! The Women's Society of ChrhUan committee is Voyie Varney and 'ervlce will hold a carry-in dinner Kangaroos feed while sitting Louie Carter; "Sports." J. Robert I «n Thursday With Mrs Katherine Smith: Ralph Hess and Ralph Olin Cole and Mrs. Nina Tack commlt- erect, thc food being held in their forepaws. they are also the "Prizg" committee. । t*e. There will be a "Chicken Queen." the Judges being lhe Rev. W. C i Bassett. Rev. Kenneth Griswold and I Rev. D. R. Silvemail. W. J. Llcbhauser ha* sold hist lumber and coal business to Bruce Randall. Mrs. Liebhauser's son-in-, law. who lias been working there! n. the past six years. Mr. Liebhaiucr , |l|l has been In business there nearly | II' 40 years. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Lentz and son. FOR RENT: 6 rooms ond bath over thc Fred Carl, and daughter. Mrs- Louise Wil-1 liamson of Hartford. Conn : were Fairchild store on State street. This In Ann Arbor Saturday attending niqo large place, very fine plumbing, Will the wedding of their other daugh­ ter. Mbs Elizabeth Lentz rent reasonable to the right party. Mr and 'Mr*. Fred Camp are spending a few weeks at-Wall lake Mr. and Mr*. Gilbert Dickinson Wc have a real bargain in a cottage; large went to Monroe Sunday and Mr*. lot on Spring Beach; fully furnished; has two Laura Noyes returned home with them. boats. Thc Are department was called cut during the bad storm Sunday afternoon to lhe farm home of El­ Another wonderful cottage on Cun Lake, gin Mead where lightning came in on a wire and caught a rug afire completely furnished: includes sea-horse and Several trees were blown down in motor. th? village. Rev. and Mrs. D. C. Q- troth of, । Detroit visited their son-in-law and Many other cottages on different lakes. daughter. Rev and Mrs. W. C. Bas­ sett. over the weekend Mr*. Sarah Calkins was taken sick down town Monday .afternoon ana was tuktn liomc in thc am­ bulance. • Mrs. Gordon Bera ha* sold her Coffee Bar to Mrs. George Augus­ REAL ESTATE BROKER tine, who will take possession July 1 vu pteff'’ 9 6.00-'° o\d"” 6” FOR RENT J1 lb l-J EARL R. BOYES If' ASSYRIA Fred Stamm, who has been nt Leila hospital for X-rays has re­ ; turned to hls home and is Improved In health. Mtjs Grace Conklin spent Friday in Battle Creek. Her sister, MLLouise, came home with her. Mrs. Hazel Tuttle and Carl of Battle Creek spent Sunday with her mother. Mrs. Olive Tobias, and vis­ ited thr Wilcox Cemetery. Lyman Tompkins lias workmen engaged in remodeling Ills barn, which will be co^erted into a hip roof. Floyd LaClear is bead, work­ man. | Mrs. Andrew Freemire and famlly. who left on Friday for Sparta to visit her mother, returned on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Homer Erway of1 Muskegon Heights were Sunday ! guests of her mother. Mrs. Sylvia Conklin, and family. Mr. nnd Mrs. Oaylord Holm'-.were dinner guests on Sunday of' I their daughters. Mrs. Daisy King und Mijw Dorothy Holmes of Bat- Mr and Mrs. Rex Meyers of.Kalamazoo were Sunday guests of their grandparents. Mr and Mr • Fred Hawley. Their great-grandson 'Jimmie Meyers, will remain for [somr lime • Mr and Mrs Woodstfa of Grand I Rapid* spent the weekend .it the1 । Mr. und Mrs Clifton Miller home I Mrs Edith Miller visited her mother. Mrs Margaret smith ol । Nashville. Saturday night ~ I Mrs Doris Stanton lias been chosen as leaders of the girls t-H _ I club summer project work to supply! Tor Mrs Brkon. who L< QiJ a West­ ern trip to her former home J The 4-H club unit Including lhe iSteven.-, the Eagle nnd the Briggschools will hold an ice cream so­ cial on Saturday night thr home iof Mt und Mr*. Clayton Cave of I Lacey Mr. and Mrs Jay Cole. Mr. and (Mn Oeotgc Miller and Mr and Mr* Orin Durham of Battle Creek 'attended thr 40th wedding observ­ ance of their n*ter and husband , Mr. and Mrs Samuel Buxfoft', at the home oi Mr. and Mrs Harvey Checseman. Mrs.. Blanche Clark accent panted by her niece. Mrs ErtHh Coleman.g end husband and daughter of Bat-’ tie Creek were guests of tier niece j Mrs Hattie Stevens, on'Sunday. Children's day exerthe* were* held ul the Brigg* church Sundas Right In rharge pf Mr- Frernnu und Mrs BeLvon • The Mrond annual school reunion was held at ttu- Bullis Mthooihou.«r on Sunday. Charlie Schultz wae elected preside*! Mxs Mildred Steven*, »ecretary; Carl Vat} I STEBBINS BUILDING ||! I" PHONE 2659 The Host Investment on Earth, is the Earth Itself” ik r A. Larry a Patch Kit in Your Carl & 17 Big sire! 72 square inches of patching material ... 2 tubes of rubber cement . . « buffer! Sporlc Plug Prices Cut I Regularly 29c 17 “Standard Quality**! Pep your car with a full set of plugs at a SALE PRICE! Satin Bate ball Cap 1» Your choice of several bril­ liant colors! Large vie< ' piece crown! Save now! Your Choical Softball or Bat 4 out of 10 rejected 38 Reduced! In*eam ball'bi* fused kapok center! Bat i* made of golden ash with tape grip! Cut from 59c Wedge Cushion 44° Just the thing for reel coofort on long drives! Built to wear I Price cut 4 days only! Popular Shirt These 4 tailed 2T These 6 Ideal for sports-wear! Cloiefy woven combed cotton! All white . . . snug-fitting t Save! Actual statistics sliow that forty- Pint Six* Vacuum Bottla three percent out of every hun­ dred men drafted were rejected because of bod physical health 60 Poor teeth led as the cause for most of these rejections. A more adequate -milk consumption Keep liquids hot 24 hrs., or cold 72 hrs! Rust-proof csss! Qvari-Siie Vacuum Bottle... 1.1B could hove, prevented this. Now GallonSix* Picnic Jug more than ever milk should be on the diet of every American. HIGH IN CREAM CONTENT. OR PASTEURIZED. PT. 5c; 78 RAW QT. Keeps liquids hot or cold 8 to 10 hours! .Enameled steel cue, earthenware jug. Save! S% B. F. loc Quart, 5c Pint HIGHLANDS Phone 2651 DAIRY ROBERT W. COOK. Prop. Hastings MONTGOMERY WAIill 118-124 S. Jofferwn HASTINGS Phon* 2691 �THE HASTINGS BAS'NKB, TltUlUDAV. JVNE U. IM1 Mrs. Kmcst'VcnnAilen on the Irv-Jln northwest Thomapple but-week. | Lansing? Ann Arbor. Kalamazoo, A later notice will apear. ing road. | Little Buddy Stone of Baltic i and Hastings. I Mr. and Mr*. George Juppsirom Little Alyce Charlene Lewis of re«k ^ oi ;C vicci ta spending apcnuuig sotne amor time unit withj wiki। The me Vacation vacation Bible mtne schools which ■•pent Bunday in Hastings with their her 1 hls uncle and aunt. — Mr, in session these >ww two weeks — — Gforge wife. On Friday Jackson Is staying with !••• ?■ and Mrs. 'have been ... -- -- and -• ___ VHH , at ... Middleville's »«u 1 ...i11-• - two . Mrw Juppstrom .IiintHt rnm visited vivltaH her b-- daughtef. ■ grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer EddVInWKatnar Finkbeiner. churches will Ii Mrs | Arthur Smalley of tlie T.-K.'dose this week. The hcildren will,Mrs. Bertha Cooley, and family also Mrs. Mattle Lynd and son Max Penton. in Hastings. attended ’ the Prindle rtunlon at Mlues Helen Brog and Pauline school faculty began a special three- Jglve a public demonstration of their Thomapple lake on Bunday. Walker expect to leave for a seven- 'weeks course in Snilth-Hujlws farm | work at' both churches and it is Mrs. Clifford Davis took Miss; . . . .... ...... n-ito-.. Friday. ' itlnn ' >bop wnrlrwork. Um.rtov Monday, <. t tl.r al thc Mlchirlr.<u* tills this Week. TliCThe Children Will will Maxine Plhkbclner and Mirs Donna i clone week. children Supt. J. F. Schippcr. Mrs. Doro­ week* western trip, this ----------come and take ah inleresl in the Davis to Pine lake Sunday for a thy Bonneville and Orion Thaler They plan to take their time — and —• gan State College. work. The Methodist week's outing at the 4-H camp. ire among lhe teacher, who are at­ »ee many point* of interest'which Mias Betty Campbell, one of T.-K. children's tending the Workshop at Hastings, will be helpful in their teaching du­ school’s honor graduate*. Will net as school demonstration will be held on These two girls have their names! starting this Monday. ' ties al the T.-K. school. Good luck, an attendant to the queen at the Thursday evening and thc Baptist on tlie honor roll or the, Barry | county 4-H club members and were । Blue GUI Festival nt Hastings. on Friday eVFnlng. Mr- and Mrs George Juppatrom girls! Mbs Pauline Walker spent thc selected to go. were Saturday afternoon visitors at MIm Evelyn Geukes is home for June 37 und 28. The regular meeting uf thc East­ weekend with her parent* in Jack-1 Miss Helen Potto lifts completed; the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ray the summer from her studies ut lhe ^her year's teaching in thc Milling-. Weaver in Grand Rapids to ace Michigan State College. East Lan­ ern Star chapter No. 17 will ixt h<jl<! aon. Mr*. L. G. Palmer and children. ] ton school and is home with her on Friday evening. June 27. flatting Mrs. J's .later, Mrs. Roujaly, yho sing. parents. Potts, George nnd Mary uf Chelsea'and---------- Mr. and Mr*. Ray °" ”has been ill. Mirs Bertha Ronan ot Mt. Pleas- promptly al 7:45. The Children's Day program at Miss Lola Stokoc of Pontiac, were John Poll* of Lansing nnd Gerrv mra. Robert iwiAi' Jorg«j*on was ... Mrs. In De- ant to spending some time with her troll last week, called there by the rtoter. Mrs. M. W. Parker, nnd niece the Methodtot church Sunday mom- visitors at the Stokoe home last Potts and wife of LaPorte. Ind. | were also home for the weekend and .. .-. dcaUi .. _... of her. .—------ «(riMr*. Emory Finkbeiner. i—• wcr». week. ■ Emmy Plnkbetoer. accldental 12-yoar-old Tlie J. C. Schad family mnved to Joyed Ute program of thu children | Mr*. Frances Seckcll will go to to visit with lheir sister, Mrs. Alice nephew, George Sword, who was theirVariow'take* cottage cm”iion->n<iI young folk*. The. .committee ...... ---------------------—"• Ypsilanti Sunday where *he will en- Trepp. and family of Swarthmore. knocked from hls bloycjaa Mr. Jor­ ... ------------------- — rroll nt the Michigan ----- state Normal Pa. who are Home for a visit. day so the men could be among the igave much time to the preparation genson and Lillian. Helen and Pa­ Mis* Betty Streeter has completed tricia drove to Detroit Sunduy and ratly morning fisher-folks. Tuesday, land their effort* are gurely appre- for the summer school session. Mr*. Ed. Lewis »pent pan of last'elated. j Mtoe Florence GHffelh of Gull her /car's studies at Michigan State brought Nellie her home. Ikmni went to week »l Byron Center wirh her El’ot. Unnrr. » reeent jrarl-juiu .pent mrrfn, with her per­ College and is at her Gun lake home Battle vreex Creek TtiurMlay lo spend u a uiumici mother,, whu who has been ill for some unit Mr. aqd ----Mrs. osbert Griffeth. Battle mursaay io ---- of- the ........Michigan - ...... State .College ......... ents. .............. — ---,— --- for the summer. Mrs. David Kermeen. who spent . . ....... . iMer-ln-la. ... ... ।.........who;monllu. ..-I—ha* r™ d»»» with ..h« h«. been !»,n e utilized its «« the 11.. new n.w Hurl.,rl-1 n.en- w.is w... n» inrere I.,., crowd crowd nn on the >hr is very »>ck Mrs. A. Jay Smith has been re- cultural teacher of 'J.-K. school and street Wednesday to enjoy the music many years In a wheel chair but The Prairie Garden club will hold ' turned to her home at Ada from with hto wife and little daughter of the Byron Center * band. The who ha* been about for a few years, an afternoon meeting on Julv 1 at Butterworth hospital and to rapidly are moving Into the Alton Pink- mu*tc wa* fine mid the new unl- is again having trouble with her leg Rarlow take cottage of Mrs. Ruth ]convalescingfrom her recentoper-jbelner ptace northwest of town. The forms helped make a real hit with and expects to soon have a cast apiation"** "**’* ’ *" ] former former •jg.whrr. *jt.u h< r. Roy Roy Watters, the listeners. listeners. i plied. She is at the home of her g^.„d lation ”” Watters, rere- the Little Joann Jenkins Grand .« Rap-1 Mr. and jamun* of o« wranu p- I Mr. and Mrs. Mrs Clarence Streby ac-1 signed to' In April to go on hls farm nnd Mrs. Mr*. F. R. R Prindle «re- son Glenn, who to also In poor ids is visiting her cousins. Helen companled by Mr. nnd Mr*, will and W. J. Smith of Lowell has sub-1 turned Strnday night after a day or health. Jean* ancfKennrth Brog, nnd nt- Schovey. all of Grand Rapid* were jstltuled for the balance, ot the ycai . ..wn .spent in Grand Rapids and ] rhe Michigan Central Railroad lending vacation Bible school. (Sunday luncheon guests, of Mr. and Mr. Lawrence comes from Eagle (Sunday at Gun lake at the cottage Company is installing an electric Mrs Pearl Kenyon has relumed Mrs. Wilbur Klump nnd also called .where hls wife has been teaching with their son-in-law and daughter, light signal system al Main St railfrnm a two weeks'visit with her son ' al the Fred Stokoe home The while hr continued hls college work Mr. and Mr*. E. Barber. ; road crowing tni the village which Sidnev and family nt Dinning. Schovey* were resident* of this | He previously had six years exprMl*>e.s Ruth Johnson and Maxine ] heretofore ha* been gwinl. d by a Lots Helen und Phyllis Griffeth.; community for several y*ars. and rlence m teaching in rural school* |Thaler wlii entertain at a miscel- watchman. Thc present watchman. Who slaved with friends here after 'at one time lie conducted a farm of Kalkaska and Macomb counth* lunt-ous shower .Tuesday evening Joe Springer, we hear, will be tlwlr parent* moved to Delton vi-1 produce store‘here. w«' ’■rlcome tills new family to the honoring Miss Shirley Fillinghum. transferred to some nearby-point. clnity. to complete their sciiool year. I Mrs Arthur’ Diniin Smith and “r. Lawrence will spend H nxcm recent kihuuuac graduate. The party will MID three IIHT soils commuiihy. ••• -I- ■ w the summer visiting the projects have joined their parents. Mr. and; returned to Hostings Wednesday ~• *“• and • •be •held ■ at the former’s home on Ute IR» ^Armviiu Va vu . where where! setting acquaint'd {Hastings road. 1 Mr and Mrs. James Nagel'will Mrs. Leo Griffeth. evening from Farmville. getting acquainted. coqnpeny uf ftf. fifty-six persons Miss Betty Swift leaves for her attend thc wedding of Mrs. Nagel's Mrs. Ini» Schondelmayer Ross, who jshe visited her step-mother and i A company — recently returned to Middleville aft- brother*. She also drove to Camp ' enjoyed Qie picnic supper and summer s work as waterfront guard I niece Miss edema to a Mr Boufriendship inretlnu met Ung .of the Barry ut the Girl Scouts camp at Kalama-1 nia at Byron Center todav, June 20. er many year* abroad, to visiting*bee. seventy mile* distant, and friend*hln I The Children's Day exercises un­ her stotcr. Mrs. Fred Aubll. and hus-1 called on DlcksPalmer. who wa* county Eastern Star chapters at thc too this Thursday. recreation center. Gun Hike. Friday] Friends of Charles Parker. Jr. ,der thc direction of thc superin­ band on lhe we*t county line. glad to see a face from home. em- tendent. Mrs. John Belson were Sunday dinner guest* of Mr. and, Miss Pauline Benaway of thc Bell evening. Thc weather was ideal for: who for some years has been Mrs. Russell Solomon and *on were Telephone company's office at Bat- an outdoor affair and all seemed to pioyed in the civil service depart- well attended and were very fine, Wc were glad to welcome Mr. and his grandmother. Mrs. W. H. Wood- lie Creek-wa* home from Friday.Un- have a good time. Middleville chap- nicnt at Lansing, will be pleased to ter acted as host. 'know he bus accepted ,a much bet- Mrs. Peter Vunderbrook and their liff of Grund Rapid*. Mr. and Mr* til Monday evening "Tlie Club." a sandwich shop and ter position in lhe executive de- guest Hannah ShipmanKirby out Gli nn Boibinon and'son curtto. Miss 1 Mrs John Rlemcrsma and Mr ice cream parlor was officially . pnrtmcnt at Washington. D. C nnd ' to church Sunday. Una Morway and Harry Willianib and Mrs. Charles Whllwam of — ------ .— .— ------------------------ , , . — ------2“ Friday. ?:!<"■_ The Th? rooms re-twill ?? ‘ Mr. and Mrs. Bert Neil and Alex Atlle Bixler has employment In Spring Lake were greeting old‘opened on begin l.i_ his ~~ new zb?'.!?? duties July, :1. Grand Rapids in the factory where friends in town Wednesday evenin- cenlly occupied nv by th.. the tt.>ne..rfnrd Hungerford 1 Best of «...v luck to ««.. you. rthnri«. Charles. Neil all of Grand Rapids were i.^t brothers lire working. and ahw enjoyed hearing the Byron shoe shop have been remodeled and I Mis* Elisabeth French is a mem- ] guests of their relatives here Saturtnadc into a modern place and lo-h:er of the Hastings Banner office dav nnd Sunday. A new bridge to being bulll at thc Center band. Little Jane McCann of East lan­ foot ot Moffitt hill, on M-37. a much | C. L. Hiar attended a moetlng of catcd on Main St. should have a I force "this summer and Miss Mary needed improvement, hence the, telephone officials at Lake Odessa guid business. Mrs. Harold Noah,1 French is assisting in the Reynolds sing and Evelyn Fuhr, daughter of who has had several years expe- street-car lunchroom. I Mrs. Travis were baptized at church traffic down Grand Rapid* St. ha* on Friday evening. rlence in mr the ui».ucnr> business u> to ... in v..u>Kr. charge, >• j, j. ll.,. ttugg Rugg iiciuinpaiiicu accompanied uy by nc.-j Rev.; here Sunday. been unusually heavy the past few: Forrest Bixler has recently been umuc da.fi ] Inducted into selective service at ]■naoialcM assisted by Miss Leona Lec>ii.‘» Longstreet LiiiisstrEst. , jj jj.. H. h. Harris Harris of uf Wayland WajUiau attended itlrriu-’d' Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Jarred and Wm R Ferguson, member of the Fort Custer 1 The monthly meeting of the Mas- the funeral of Mrs. C C. v F. Anireli Angell ini. In] daughter Marcia of East Lansing. -------_«circle —■--------—. -■ ’jyr nn(j Wm. McCann of East T-K sclgxil faculty, has been in- • Little Phyllis Jean Miller ot Hop- ters-Jone* wasu-u held •_in th- j Hastings ..... Wednesday. ducted for selective service and has kins is visiting her grandparents.1 church pallors Thursday afternoon. The Prairie literary club held its j Lansing. Mr. nnd Mrs. John Gallabeeh called to have July 3 for Camp Mr. and Mrs. Philip Bender. Her Mrs. Ira Carley led the devotional* annual meeting al the Schud cotgher nnd son of Lowell and Mrs uecn vniu-'u nu.v ...................... ....... .................... — — elected for the year are— tage at Barlow take on June 18 with; Claude Bush and son ot Battle Mr. and Mrs. John Winger have, brother. Richard, spent several days Officers < Mr*. Hattie Lyons: assistant.; a pot luck dinner. There was a Creek were Sunday visitors at Wm. purchased lhe Tom Tolhurst cottage lust week with them and also visit- Leader. I Mr*. Margaret DennLson: secretary- short pr°sram and retiring McCann's. on East Main St. nnd are now set- cd hls cousins. tied in their new home. Mrs. Ray Potto nnd father. Frank 1treasurer. Mrs. Abbie Bender;. *lck pftj*ident. Mrs. Mercedes French.] Mbs Nora Ellen Brison and her Mrs. Alice Freshney and was presented with a gift. This sister. Mrs. Nonna Llnce of Has-j Mr und Mrs. Robert Garland nnd. D. Pratt, also her son-ln-inw and committee. < Mr*. Lillian Ball. Delicious Ire, week Friday lhe new officer* and | tings wVnt to St. Igpace with :i, two children of Grand Rapids were daughter. Dr. and Mrs. Sum-Trcpp : ... of Swarthmore. Pn.'i . cream mid cookies were served by ]those of last vrur will meet with the! bus jOad of young ladles of tin visitors of ner aunt. Mrs. Andrew and Hille son. i went: L. to 1--Lake City. Monday‘ for ~u thc .refreshment committee with <president. Mrs. Alma Cryan. to Home Ec class of T. K. high school U/AMT 'T/'A 1JT1V QT7T ' Oackler. and family Sunday k visit with with Mr. Mr. Pratt's sister. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Margaret Margaret DenfUsou • ■ WANT TO buy Denhisou as as chair-1 chair-|make mnk<- out out the year -book? Every The Missionary circle of the ।। visit Pratt's sister. BANNER WANT ABV8. PAY „.J. husband. man. Thc place of next meeting will member Ls requested to send . in Methodist Indies organization- will Elias Gray mid Mrs. HzreJd Harold Huey und be — ret by thc Julv, committee. Mr. program material by that dale. meet nt tlie church parlors this Mr. and Lire. , ---------------------. ----------------------— j *»-_ , Mr in(j Mrs (jemiti Bedford and ..^ Thursday afternoon for a regular children of Paw. Pnw were a.Sunday ; Byons__ and Mrs. Ball. meeting. All members anti anyone visitors of Mrs. Huey's brother nr. Dr. c C A. * E E. Lttnd Lund !ban returned‘children. Mrs. Ida Pike. Mrs Dolly his vacation vacation spent spent with his]Johnson nnd son Stanley, drove to Interested arc urged to attend and .James Clark, and family at Purine- .irom from hit are requested to bring thimbles, if— e. . l~auz. I mother »..a and r» family miiv in ui Minneapolis, i Crystal lake Sunday and called at home of---------------Miss Zeta Thomas, a Mr and Mrs. C. L. Hinr have I Miss Maxine Macfver. --------- who ------ will-Minn. -----------------. ,-the ------------moved to their Gun lake cottage for graduate from tlw home ec depart'Byron _. . -gyron Bow'inun Bowinun of of Whitehall, Whitehall, former former teacher teacher here; here; later they the summer. ment of Michigan State College.. Montana, nnd hbi daughter. Miss. drove to the OttawaBench state Mr and Mrs. Leslie Bteeby are1 East Lansing ut Christmas time, lx i Nellie Bowman of Portland. Oregon jpark nnd enjoyed the breezes of! moving to thc .farm south of town, home for vacation. i left on Monday for their western j Lake Michigan with hundreds of inuvuiK ....................... formerly the home of her grand-] iu-v. and— Mrs. Flnkbciner ,। --------homes after grand------ -------- _.E. C. ------------- a few days .. visit with (other -------- rpleasure-seekers, .------------------- ----father, thr nd children spent SunSun- his his sister. sister. Mi*. Mis. Charles Charles Parker, the late laic Philip Kelrer. Ketoer. Mrs. ‘nand children of of Bangor Bangor spent Parker, und] and । The The South South Thomapple Thomapple Fann Bteeby who has been employed as day afternoon with hls parents. Mr. husband. On Sunday a gathering । Bureau group met at the home of Having decided to quit farming wc will dispose of the personal property ot public auction at the form, known as cream Andrew Flnltbelncr. Finkbeiner. Their Their of of the the Botvn.on Bowman oouoin.. cousins was cream "ester tester at at the Middleville Middleville and *iiu Mrs. Andrew * —- held Reid nt,Mr. — . |Mr. and «nd’Mr.v Mm. Perl Per! Gulmire Gulmlre on on the -i.e the McElwain farm, located 1-2 mile north of thc monument and 1-2 mile west or the first place east of the River­ creamery for several years, the Parker Pariter home home north north of-town of-town with with jevening evening otot June June 17. 17. The The meeting meeting years,has hasrere- uttle (title girl-., girls, Bettv Lou Lou and Elh'n Ellen the side Cemetery on signed her position and her sue- Marie, who had been spending a about 150 relatives present to en-1 was called tn order by the chairman, ceworls Miss Virginia Virginia Beta, Betz, a a meminem-,, week wceCwith their grandparent*, grandpa'renta. acac- joy joy the the reunion. reunion. A picnic . ----------------------------------------cessor is Miss with their dinner.]Jennie Davis. The study .for the . graduating —“-------class .... i i compariled ----------- ..-----------and lhe support of farm ber of.... this year's them.---------home. jJ visiting ‘ J a good time made it a month lllMIMM was kl.v of the T.-K. school. i Mrs. James Hutch was brought memorable occasion. Besides many prices wiiich was followed by a true ' Mrs. Gl«nn Allen nnd -Mrs. H home from Butterworth hospital. relatives from the vicinity ol Gaines. and false questionnaire led by Clar­ Morehouse of Parmelee will enter- Grand Rapids on Sunday. Tiie twin Caledonia and Grand Rapids, others ence Longstreet, discussion leader. lain ladies of l|ie neighborhood this' babies were left for u few days were present from Chicago, and The next meeting will toe a picnic on week Thursday afternoon for the more ot hospital care. • others |*oin!s in Illinois. Merritt. July 3 nt Murjlhy's point. Gun lake. pleasure of Mrs. Ellsworth Hehning Mr. and Mrs. Elmer James of LoMra. W. H. WoodlifT returned to wen were Sunday visitors of their her home in Grand Rapids Sunduy daughter. Mrs. Foster Waddell, and | evening, alter a few days'visit with . family. Mrs. Waddell's sister. Mrs1 1928 Model A Ford tudor. her son, Glenn Solomon, and fain- ross Johnson of Grand Rapids, was 4 yr. old Grey more, wgt. 1500. Hy. a Thursday visitor. 6 yr. old marc. wgt. 1400. Tlie two new residences being bliilt state Representative and Mrs. El­ on Grand Rapids St are moving , puulkner have been in charge * 2 yr. old Roan mare, wgt. 1150. along toward completion. The ex- of- the drug ' store ' nnd - - the Paul 3 yr. old Gelding, wgt. 1300. 2 Sets double work harnos. terior ot the Fred Hooper home i* Faulkner home the past few days completed and painted and the P while Paul, hts wife and Jimmie arc 2 Farm Wagon* and flat racks. * iiaving a vacation trip to thc east Sneatlwn home is sheeted Wagon and dump boards. Floyd Harper ol Uie- Cornell Uni­ and south. They have visited con­ Manure spreader. 10 ft. 2 wheel Block trailer and rack. versity fncu&y. Ithaca. N. Y .- nnd gress in Washington, and spent. Guernsey cow. 3 yrs. old, due in Sept. . . family arrived — <>u ----------Sunday ----night -for some time with hls brother. Arnold Drag cart. Muck plow. 8 Ft. double tractor disc, a visit with hls parents. Mr. und Faulkner, and family at Ft. Monroe. Holstein cow, 5 yrs. old. freshened in April. good. 3 Sec. Spring tooth drag. Mr.- W. R. Harper, and her fath- 'va. Arnold to a First Licutcnanj in Grade cow, 6 yrs. cld, freshened in April. Osborne 5 1-2 ft. cut mower. er. John Kaechele. and other rein- the Coast Artillery and his past Guernsey cow, 3 yrs. old, due-in Sept. 2 Sec. Spike tooth drag. Uvc*. college course to methanlcal engiMlss Belly Swift attended the npprmg which he took at Michigan, Guernsey cow, 3 yrs. old. freshened in April. Single cultivator. Syracuse walking plow. wedding of a sorority sister nt Flint gtate to veiy valuable at present. Holstein and jersey cow, 2 yrs. old. due in Sept. Empire disc grain drill. Oliver walking plow. Monday afternoon. Her mother and Mr. and Mrs. Wm. K Llebtrr of. Guernsey bull, 8 mos. old, 3 weeks old calf. Oliver double riding cultivator. Grain bags. Mr*. T. D French accompanied her Grand Rapids spent the weekend Trailer axles and tires, wheels. on the trip. I with their son. Win. and wife. Mr. Hay forks, rope* and pulleys. 32 ft. extension ledder. Misses June and Gloria Jean Car- und Mrs. Wm. Kronewllter were penter of Grand Rapid* are visit- jBho Sunday dinner guests to thc 2 Galvanised water tanka. Grindstone. tog their grandparent*. Mr. and1 Liebier home. Heating and laundry stoves. Several horse collars. 2 Brood sows. wgt. 250 each. Mrs E. E Hickman. ] Mr. and Mrs. Joe Vannler and son Cauldron kettle. 4 steel cow stanchions. 4 pigs, wgt. 60 lbs. each. Miss Lillian Jorgenson was host-:Gifford and wife, all of Detroit, ess nt her home on Arlington St ipent Sunday in town nt thc home* Neckyoke and eveners. , O.I.C. boar, wgt. 100 lbs. Saturday evening at a miscellaneous of Mr. and Mrs A. H. Parker and 10 Rods of woven wire hog fence. shower for Mrs. Stanley Lyon* tnce Mr. nna Mrs. Wm. McKpvltt 40 Rods. 4 point barbwire, new. 40 Crates. Bethany Carley), a recent bride. A Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Gackler and New wagon tongues. Steel tongue ends. 1 dozen girl* were present including son Paul, accompanied by their Chicken park. Corn shelter. 8 x 10 Tent., . x Misses France* Long. Jean McCoy son-in-law and daughter. Mr. and 15 yearling hons. 8 Guineas. nnd Althea Barney of Battle Creek. Mr*_Curl Scgar of Hastings, atPotato and corn planters. Camping stove. w 105 Triple A White Rock pullets. Game* nnd refreshment* were part tended the funeral of Mrs. Gackler's Wire stretcher. Fly nets. Log chains. Scythe. Be sure of trouble-free miles. Don't let onything of the good time anti the guest of brother; Albert Benson nt Morley, on . Pile hardwood lumber. Shovels. 5 3-tine forks. honor received many nice gift*. i Saturday. Mr. Benson who wa* 62 interfere to spoil your vacation or that 4th of July 3 6-tinc forks. Oil drum and feed barrels. Garden hose. Mis* Alice Nash goes to tier home years old wa* bom to west Thorntrip. Thc one sure way to get the most from your at Harris Creek Monday for a two>app|p on the farm owned by Mrs Whiffle trees and eveners. Moline com planter. 2 Ton Timothy hay in barn. months vacation from her duties In David Benawa and lived there for holiday is to make certain before hand that-your Dain side delive.*/ rake. Dump rake. 15 Aetas clover hay on ground. the French home. i twelve years or until the family car is in thc best possible shape. Have your car Oliver No. 11 riding plow. 6 Ft. crosscut SOW. M'lsse* Jeanette Rugg. Viola Ftordi- moved north. Hl* health had been 5 acres corn on ground. er. Jeanette Garbow. Ruth Seymour. ] poor fnr some years but hi* la*t sick-' serviced here before you go. J 5 Acres of oats on ground. Jack Chase. Don White and Robert ncas Of but n week'* duration. 11 Chicken coops and oil brooder. Doors. clover. 9 acres barley on ground. 1-2 Bu. Carter arc home from their year's! Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Thomas and 4 Gal. new paint. 2 Water separators. Strainer. Bu. Alsike sced, bu. June clover seeu. studies ut the Western State Teach- daughter Marlrcn of Grand Rapids, ers College. Kalamazoo. iand Mr. and Mrs. Edward Karnntz Bu. Yellow dent corn. 100 lbs. Japanese Millett. Other articles too numeroui to mention. Albert Parker and *on of Ann .0f jackson spent thc weekend with 1 1-2 Bu. Timothy seed. 2 Bu. Sudan grass. Arbor and Charles Parker. Jr., of)their mother. Mrs. Floy Austin atj Lansing were visitors of their par- - her farm home and also vtolted their I Phone 2240 daytime. For night enls. Mr. and Mrs. Charles P. Park- ]*t*ter. Mrs. Wm. Streeter, and fap-: ice phone 2352 or 2230 er. this weekend. Uy al Gun lake. Mr. and Mm. 8. P. Myer* attend- | Master Jerome Wurm of Water-! Cor. Jefferson and Court ed the wedding of Miss Betty Glad-' vllet to visiting hi* grandmother. Sts, Hastings, Michigan Stone ahd Louis Seeley nt the First Mrs. Emma Williams, and hi* aunui * i Firsstoaa Tires aad Tubes Sunocu Gas and Olla Greaiiag Methodtol church. Grand Rapids. 'and uncles in this Aiclnlty. ' Thursday evening. June 10. Thc Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Lewis and lit- Batteriee, Windshield Wiper. Vulcanising Washing bride to the daughter of Mr, and ran David of Romulus spent the Mrs. Wendell Gladstone weekend with her parents. Mr. and BLUE Mr. And Mrs. Walter Thomas are mis Lloyd Elwood. ' REGULAR parents of a sevenJXhind daughter. Mrs. Lillie Layer of Alto wa* a GAS PRICE FUEL bom June 14 at tiie home of Mr. and gue8t of the Kart Kermeen family Having sold my farm I will have an auction >ale at Hie fa located a mile north and a mile east of Maple Grove on Saturday, June 28, COMMENCING AT 12:30 P. M. THE FOLLOWING BE OFFERED FOR SALE HORSES MISCELLANEOUS 2 Colts. Potatoes. Fence posts. CHICKENS Barb wire. Hand saws. 30 Barred Rock Hens. Baby Chicks. Other wires. Brace. Baby Ducks. Coffee Mill. Dinner bell. Grain baie. MISCELLANEOUS Bath tub. Sewing machine. Drums. Wagon. Floor lamps. Oats. 3 kitchen cabinet. Hay Rope. Barrels. Other articles not mentioned TERMS-Cash day of sale. Nothing to be removed until settled for. F. FOLCK, PROP HENRY FLANNERY, Auctioneer E. E. GRAY, Clerk OR SELL? TRY OUR WANT COLUM> AUCTION SALE TUESDAY, JULY I, 1941 Starting at 12:30 o'clock we offer the following: HORSES CAR HARNESS & MACHINERY COWS HOGS Start the Trip Right with CHICKENS AND GUINEAS ANDRUS SERVICE HAY AND GRAIN ANDRUS SERVICE TERMS—Cash day of sale. Nothing to be removed until settled for. OMER and SYLVIA BARKER, Pro| C"|||kinr*l>*1 MO1OR dUrlULllJ DEWEY REED, Auctioneer. CLIFFORD HAMMONO, I �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. JUNE M, 1M1 'CRESSEY Several from here attended tlie family of near Hickory Con I ner« called on Mr, and Mrs. Cha*. brother-in-law and slater. Mr. and I of absence has been visiting hls HICKORY CORNERS Mra. Calvin Powell In Hastings. aunt Mrs Hatt^i Whittemore and' Rev. Harold Bugbee has resigned Mra Rekob. who has been stay- ---r ------------------------------------------spent ------- — __ < with Mr. and «... Harrington. Saturday afternoon. graduation exercises—at-----Richland Sunday Mr*. Mr. and Mra. Frank Cummins! other relatives. He left this Mon- ns pastor of the W. M. churoh U)’, wlth her j>rother ln Ohlo spent Wednesday evening. Donald Blnnan j Reynolds. Fore.1 and Kenneth Mrs. Wayne Waite ipent Friday who have been spending several day. morning for Chicago. become effective al the clone ot the ‘ and Polly and Polly Doster Dealer were were two two of of the the ; ler ler and and Elmer Elmer Norwood Norwood of of near near Del In Battle Creek. months In Florida have returned to Mr. and Mra. George Lawrenz had conference year The many friend* , u * « r> graduate*. . Polly .. won a' scholarship ton were callers there also. Miss Dorothea McBain of Battle j Mr. and We>ley confer apelJ their cottage at Wall lake. new potatoes out ot their' garden ’»nd neighbors of the Bugbees are Harold Dostsr. and family but to W. S. T. C. Creek *pent Sunday with her par­ their «on Robert to Camp Shawan- ent*,' Mr. and Mrs. Roy McBain. Mr a and' Mr*. Arthur ■"** ’Lathrop'lor -■'___ c—''**• Sunday dinner. r-u.. Can »■».. you beat sorry *®rr>‘ to to know know that that they they are are leavlne leaving week week. Mr. qnd Mrs. Ernest Sampson and |the weekend in Detroit. this? -----—- —- jjjckory comers. , doffee at Thick lake near Mlchlilhave purchased tiie summer home Mr. and Mrs. Allen Terry and son inda. Sunday. Re will spend nine Mrs. Ella Doud visited Mr*. Mary I Recent guests of Mn and Mra.' of Litchfield spent last week with of Mrs. Arthur Patton al Clover­ ;Sam Vanderwood anil children dale. Mr. and Mr*. Paul Wyburz Doster one day last week. Mrs. Charles Harrington and Mr*. her parents. Mr. and Mrs Wade ...... ;were Mr. Vanderwood'* cousin. Mr. will move into the house vacated Mr. nnd Mr* Frank Franclyco . ,, „ John Adsm* were.K«l»mazoo shop­ Town. — hiHi, »..>*•.. md NIr;v. B. N. Eltmrt of Xfllwuukee.i Mr*. vwui John Harrington and Mrs i b->' tbe Lathrop*. announce the birth ol a daughter..... from ■ninrvinv un Fumirdnv1 per*. Saturday forenoon. Charles Harrington visited ajilece | Mr. and, Mrs. Herman Reynolds ; in Bernard hospital here Tuesday a „ d and y ” g Guvenstuk of r-iv ..I,.TYnrwtnfftnn vliltwH a Mr DtlH M r-i * Rev. and Mr*. C. E. Davis drove uihums, zuu>u<mlvli ■ uwvoi ...... -•<•• to Grand Rapid*. Sunday of last in a hospital at Kalamazoo. Friday and* son Max went to Three Oaks morning, —j. Friday and xyr* pennock nnd c.km ^pmau'Tn^da'ughter week to see her mother-Mra.Amelia ------afternoon. Friday to to attend attend funeral funeral services services I Mr -­ Twining who is UL Mra. Davis re** - Mrs. Ross Waters nnd .for R. «»-« Mr. nnd Hellenga. _a u brother of• ». Mrs:. and jjrs. joiln Adams called on jjarilvn and Mrs Orin Hanes were Wiliam .pen, Friday B..U. R.jnohL. thMr r>u,„ aiWlw, P,„TO, „„d "*X" " malned until EHday. I K.nnr.h Hr.ncwn who sr.do-'.M, uul„ u„. EUu ,h. Mr. and Mra. George Harrington Ct«v DELTON KROGER Mrs. Blanch. Richard, .pent Bat- .led from lhe Oml Lake, Train-: j.,r,i[rr eon.aleacent home In llae- nowlliic of Kalamazoo and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Robinson of Hickory Cor- urday night and Sunday with her ing senool and has a 9 days lenve |Uftg5 Sunday evening. Mrs. Powell Mr. and Mrs. Ray Winchell and ' t j,. ...... ti-VA* Mrs. Ida Hamley of Kalamazoo were ■ । Mrs. Emma Pratt ano son Arthur Thursday evening guests of Mr nnd Mr. and Mrs. Ed Becker and and Mr*. Eldon Beadle and son their son nnd daughter-in-law of Jimmie. Mra. Ruth Difle of Bat­ Reed City ftpent the weekend with tle Creek was a guest at thc Beadle I their sister. Mrs. Myrtle Leinaar. home Monday -night .and Tuesday i Callens on Sunday afternoon were: night. Mrs. Bibdie is employed at • Mrs. Florence Snyder and Mrs. the dollar ?tore at Battle Creek. John Carter of Kalamazoo SaturMrs. Cora Winters ot near Bed­ (day evening George Leinaar of ford visited Mr. nnd Mrs John Hickory Corners and Will Leinaar, Mourer and Mr. mid Mrs. Frank •Now ready to climb that phantom hill to the .' local. --------"sunshine level" and scoot across the sky. Town and Hazel Nunnemaker from In the baseball game between the .Wednesday night until Friduv mom"Clevelind ... Chicago... Omaha... Denver... San Francisco..." home team and the Rich manulae- |ng How's that for eating up space? From coast to coast in 5 giant steps luring company of Battle Creek on Gladv* Harger of Midland ... 5 mighty strides across the country... building a closer-knit America. Sunduy afternoon hen-. Delton lo>::Parg. GuU lalcc thfec davr Standard Oil is proud of its share in promoting this ideal by mak­ by a score of 5-2 in six lomplete inwevk Bt the McCue hofno tuk. ,nings. The game-was callitl on ac- ln8 care nr sundru Ann Albertson' ing a flying fuel fine enough to have t>ecn United Air Line's choice count of rain. The Weston Biscuit whlic her n^her Mrs. Byrl Albert-; for more than 12 important years of progress. 'company roam ot Kalamaaoo will! and MI, John Wep. a, D^t | •Since 1928, the mighty MAINLINERS h^vw been fueled with plm the local team Sunday. June visiting Mrs. Albertan’s sister. Mrs Standard’* Aviation Gasoline. . 29 on the school diamond here a: .Ral|>h A(clre 4nd Uinllv । 3 x>clock. j Mr. and Mrs. Myron Simpson and | Visitors r.t the home of Mr. and 'd3U8hicr Eienor left Sunday mornMr* peter Lelii-iar Sunday were. ln< (or lhp u peninsula on a । Mr. and Mr*. Clfarle* Whipple mid ; lwo wwk-_, vacation । Herschel Boyer of Kalamazoo. ■ Cbrvncc ijonevan has bought the 1 Mr and Mrs Roy McBain and,hous, grounds ot daur.hter Dorothea drove to Three ;clarcna. Cheney and 1* building a Rivera. Sunday afternoon. . ; nt.w house west of tha' old school j flight 3 'United Air Lines now readyfat gate 4" , i Mr- and Mrs. James Parker and The Glass Creek extension class n Rlchard L of galamaxoo have held a picnic at the Fred Beehre ^.n >u #| |hp home. o( h„ !collage -at Gun lake. A bridal |)orenU> Mr and Mra clarence Shower u.!-, also given or Mra Ch Rlfhard b „vr oW , : Mary Waters Lentz? who ha* been and u |he Cheney's only grand-. I a member of the group. child , Mr and Mr* Ray Erway and Mis* M„ M Slmpson aUended a 11 Joan intended, the graduation of. and daU({hrer banquet at 11 iMlss Geneiiivr from a beauty [hp Masonic Temple, Battle Creek, i ■chool at Grand Rapid* last Fr>- Wrdnesday lllBht 1 TENDERAY . Kroger's Tenderay streamlines nature's own tendering pro­ cess to make beef more ten­ der... at no extra cost to you I Enjoy Tenderay todayl BEEF TENDERAYSIRLOIN STEAK-35 TENDERAYROAST PRIME RIB 27 BRAUNSWEIGER "“£“S* lb. 25c lb. 15c Country Club POLISH SAUSAGE «»»> lb. 25< POTATO SALAD lb. 15< Small Site — Tander SMOKED - Shank End lb. 28 Counl/y Club MACARONI SALAD Fancy Sliced RED SALMON lb. 29c U A AAC nxArvt j (BnM End lb 30eJ , STANDARD SERVICE .... and on the ground, os in the skies, „ 1 . .. I Mr. and Mrs Wilbur Toles and Mr. and Mt- llobrrt McOlock- Iwo rh(Wren o[ wrrr Un wrns S.md,... raUer, »> Forrct | d,n„„ , sund„ „ Hlud I Haven, and AnlU r«m- ,N,„„cmx., ,„a Mt Mrs I cd home with them after a two prnnk T0Wn *"?y.':,a' KrlUi «nd Allta Bam™ ol Ol.. and David, and Joy rm.alned lor a m Kn>na|Mlm,u »| Standard's the choice of the power-wise RED CROWN Givi your cor the ‘Tankhil Tut" and i«( why 4^ midwest motorists, choost lid Crown goiolin* 'U over any other brand by a margin of........... £| “ a a Mr "1"1 Mn>. H. B Baraev. Sun-1 Mr-nnd Mrs Lyle Otis and ^n»idfly mornlnE were Sundav visitors nt Fred OU*'. Brown flnd Jafklp gehdeker I Childrens Day ewreisw. were. the weekend with their grand held nt lhe church Sunday morn- inrfnts Mr #nd „„ charlM . A/fe | ENJOY A NATIONAL CREDIT CARD. Buy your motoring nerds on credit. Pay once a month. Apply *n7 StaryluJ Oil Dealer for this great traveling convenience, I THREE FINE GASOLINES priced to *“*t Y°ur purse: At the RED Gown pump—Red Gown, regulu-priccd. D Al die WHITE Crowp pump-Salite, premium quality. AttheBLUEGown pump — Srinolind, birgtin pnccd. LER OIL TO 1 JJV'"1 Kl’rM C,’f rre J’hX" 1 V'Th^°Chmtbn‘“Sdenvor social! nimmiul itiiuw'mihour antl h’“ln®8s nieetim: will be I attended the Diamond Jubilee at hdd eVenlng u1th >MerlP I V.'v^, C k Ora,,8<- ,ia,L PH’ Evans at ^Midland Park. Gull lake. I j tl'l> ntBnu ,__________ One new member was taken into I BANNER WANT ADV8. PAY !'he Methodist church Sunday I morning. Others will unite with I the church later. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Moffett and . Mrs. Amby Thompson and son Jack nf Battle Creek and Mrs. Bert I Sftartoul of Benton Hnrbor spent j Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs Harry Simpson. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Schrlcker ! spent th§ weekend In Detroit and j nt'ended the wedding of Mr. Schrickcr sister. Mr and Mrs. John Mourer ant! granddaughter MLss Vlnafi McTnggert .of Elmdale spent Sunday In I Johnstown, the guests of Mr. nnd Mrs. Nelson Willison. . i Friends of Blair Barnes of Otsego I who was born* nnd grew to man- I hood at (Kckory Comers will be pleased to know that he is recov|enng from what might have been a fatal accident. Tn tripping the fhay fork while standing on.the load ' he was .thrown backward wheq the ; trip rope broke and fell to the. ground striking on the top of hls. head. He wa* unconscious for a. time and Ls still unable to turn ' his head but walks around some. PUIPI/C CAIN FAST.ON bnlUIXO MERMASH WITH VITAMIN A & D FEEDING OIL A LIFETIME RATION Why pay long prices for starting mashes? Not when you can start chicks on Mer­ mash, and need never change! Our 16 or 18 protein mash raises sturdy, well developed birds. Contains the very best feedstuffs with vitamin A & D feeding oil. You feed it from the first feed the chick gets. Y01: need never change. GROWING CHICKS ond PUL­ LETS come along faster and feather earlier when raised on Mermash. They're healthy and strong. Mermash has what it takes to grow pullets and produce eggs at low cost. MERMASH 16 18 PROTEIN PROTEIN POULTRY EQUIPMENT, FEEDERS, FOUNTAINS, BROODERS & POULTRY WIRE PROFITABLE CONCENTRATES FOR EGGS 100 pounds of Farm Bureau Mermadc Bal­ ancer 37Sr pro- FOR MILK 100 pounds of Milkmaker 34*7 protein concentrate mixed with 300 pounds of any mix­ ture of farm grains makes 400 pounds of excellent 1G*', dairy rations. Feed with alfal200 pounds of farm grain* with 100 pounds of concen­ trate. This will provide a well balanced dairy ration that will assure all the profitable pro­ duction your cows can give. V*e 100 lbs. Milkmakcr 21 with about 200 lbs. of home grains. Poultry 37 MERMADE BALANCER 32 POULTRY SUPPLEMENT 34 24 MILKMAKER MILKMAKER FARM BUREAU SERVICES, Inc Telephone 2118 N. Church St. Hastings, Mich CLOVERDALE Charles Monica returned horn- I Thursday from Borge.-* hospital 3 after being a patient there for ten | days. HLs condition is greatly im- I proved. ' ' Mr. and Mrs cannlf of Chicago'H spent the weekend with Mr. and N Mrs. Otto Lockstcadt. They return- I td home quite disappointed, thlnjc- 11 ing fishing season had opened. -I We are sorry to hear Mrs. Har-' | vey Dings. Mrs. Bert McCallum and j | Mrs. Lester Monica are not so well g Mr. and Mrs. R. K. Harris of Bat- i 9 tie Creek have bought the O. H.' I McCowen hotel at Acker's Point.. I Fort/ two friends surprised thc Me-' I Cowens. Sunday. AH came with I well filled baskets and the day was I spent socially. Mr. and Mrs. Me- I Cowen will remain hero for the I summer. Mr. and Mrs Walter Gates of I Pitchmen*, were Sunday guest* of Mr. and Mrs Earl Gates. Tlie Vacation BiLie school will have a program Sunday. June 29 at the church. The benefit supper held at the Town Hall bud Friday was well at- j tended und a nice sum was taken 1 in which goes toward the expense* cf painting the church Mr and Mrs Wm. Kemple of Kalamazoo spent- the weekend at their Guernsey take cottage. ' Mrs. Bert Carter of Lansing sjient Saturday with Mrs. Lenora. Waugh. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Kahler. Mr. nnd Mrs. Sam Gelb and daughter Glenic. Mrs. Emma Dickerson spent Sunday at Milham perk Patty Ann Hayward is spending' a few days with Miss Evelyn Mon­ ica. Miss Esther Kingsbury spent Bun­ day with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. ^.yle Kingsbury. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Watson and daughter Patty spent Saturday aftemoon with Mr. and Mrs. Wm Watson, BANNER WANT ADV8. PAT j COUNTRY CLUB TENDER COOKED BROILERS SMOKED HAMS FANCY Small Size, Shank End lb' (Butt End. lb.' 32c) KjC FRESH DRESSED COUNTRY CLUB KROGER'S OLD-FASHIONED POUND CAKE VITAMIN Bi FLOUR QQO 24»^lb. sack JF C Cerbar'a Strained or Chopped 10c SALAD DRESSING BABY FOODS Embassy — Creamy. Smooth SALAD DRESSING Quart EATMORE OLEO DOG FEED ‘Jgi'” 25c 23c 29c SIFTED PEAS 0!;?* LARGE PEAS 2 TOMATOES 3 35c 2 6 25i 25 Country Club Baking-Tasted PASTRY FLOUR ECC NOODLES lOO^l puaE KKUUU SHORTENING PINK SALMON KELLOGG'S PEP The Banquet Blend — Country Club 2 £ 49c Most Variolies CAMPBELL'S SOUPS 3 CAMPBELL S ’?55;° 3 RITZ CRACKERS 6 Vitamin "A" Enriched 27c Country Club Fancy Quality VACUUM PACKED •ach 1 OC Value Country Club. 1.000 Island or COFFEE lb' 25c 20c 19c 10c lb. pkg. 3 lb- 47<J •* can iB can 1 6%c| 1 0c| Tall can Annoiu e Star ROAST BEEF 20c P*®» can Weeco Specially Blended Iced Tea Jar Rubbers 3 <»■ 10c Jar Caps m“oh 19c Ball Mason 65c Quart Jars Cannon Wash Cloth With HROCfP; OC'-’Jm’tii1’ SPOTIIGNT | COFFtT Camay Soap ’JSlf.'J118c roi 21c 2 X” 29c all Northern runt 5 27c Scratch Feed "£?• 12.03 12.391 Egg Mash Wa*co Starting and Grewing Mash 12.49 16% Dairy tf.57 Block Salt »o u. bioaf39cl 2 Bare Lada Soap and Large Pkg. Oxydol Super Suds ! k-u»-pm. 3 £41c 21c Cattle Spray Callon 69c clT MORI OUT Of i lift v/ifM RiAnL u, "VITAMIN BLOOM* ^>2 a WATERMELONS LARGE. RED RIPE WATSON MELONS -------- _ NQT ROUND MICHIGAN MAID y NEW CRASS Each RED RIPE CELERY GREEN PEPPERS FRESH CARROTS FRESH BEETS BUTTER v> Large bunch 10c 10c 3 3 3 Jumbo size 15c CANTALOUPES POTATOES NEW WHITE 1 5 U>« 37c KROGER Cream Cheese > 25c Kraft CBmm 2 &£ 35c Milk 3 ™ 23c �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, JUNE U, 1H1 Woodland Community News Perianal Paragraph! waa in charge of Mrs Wilds Alierding: Mrs. LuclUe Todd had charge of special music by two young ladles from Hastings: contests in charge of Pearl Demand Mrs. Wayne Coolbaugh gave a fine book report of the book “Kabloopa.” Thursday the following people visited at George Coats. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Coats and Ed'Coats of Grand Rapids and Mrs. CharlotteElvey and three children of Mid­ colors of thr band, maroon and gold land. Esther Bleri of Lowell visited NORTHEAST WOODLAND Sunday night al H. Woodman s. Mr. and Mrs. Walter of Fremont ano and Mar. ...... . Cooke were Reo Brink ol Mar­ at Byron. Saturday, the guesta of Woodjnan of Kalamazoo visited Mr. and Mrs. Earl Gaines and fam- over the - weekend ■ ■ al......... ---------- • H. Woodman's. Hy. I Cleon Smith is home from college. | Mr. and Mr*. Guy Walters and I Lucille WUWI1W1 ,„4iru in Kala-1 Woodman visited family of near Charlotte-were SunSaturday and Sunday. Cor- ■ day dinner ,ue»la ot Mr. and Mr, lnri. c,rn. inane WIU. her to Will Leuon and lamlly. , „„u, Mondl>.. Mia. Oka Lrka.d vUlkd Mn.| ,„d u„ Nall ^u, ,„d John saneant and famlp- In w„l dauJhwr owan 0, M,du„d have Odessa, "niuraday afternoon. J been visiting their parent* and othMr and Mra. Ray bcheel enter-1 fr relative* here for the past ten talned al their home Sunday. Mrs | d|>ys Nell hM been sick in bed Sarah Oslrolh. Mr. and Mts. Leslie! w(lh a cnsl pn h|(j h|p for lhc pxtJ Adams of Maple Grove. Mr. and t years and it is nice to sec hitn Mra Wrrhert Muhhnn and Min . .’ . . . ..... Herbert Mashan son Mrs. --noic ■>>>>. ....... **•«/. able la to mbe uiuunu around bk again. They, Jlmrny and Virginia Rif j of De- w|th Wnrn,n coolbaughs. will go to trolt. Mr. and Mrs. Karl Eckardt Elor)dll thls wee^ for a couple nnd Bruce tlnirn and nnrl Joyca .Invr, Eckardt. KrriirHt . . nnd months stay. Mrs. Lydia Schuler and Esther Ruth Woodman came home Sat­ were at Ann Arbor. Friday and Sal-11 urday after finishing her school urday. Jewish Choruses — Battle Creek dlately following Bunday school. About eighty enjoyed’the carry-ln and Woodland. dinner. A talk waa given by Rev. Persian Choruses—Lansing. The Rev. F. R. MaBoll of Battle T. W. Thompson, welcoming Rev. Creek introduced tlie characters and Mrs. Wingard to Woodland. and gave an interesting sketch of Band In Benton Harbor Saturday the story. Miaa Margaret Spindly The Woodland High school band of Woodland played'the accompani­ with Gordon Williams, director, will ment on the piano for lhe Jewish [ accompany the local Christian En­ cnoru< chorus Bna and B a rvprcwntauvc representative num from deavor Union to Benton Harbor, Laming, lhe Peraian chorus, and •from ------- Battle « —u lhe ----------------^i.l. Saturday where they will take port Creek, organ which In lhe state meeting held there. Thc was played during the entire can- Barry County Union will wear the Don Duncan of Grand Rapids Mr. nnd Mrs. Grant Osgood and spent the weekend with hl* parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Osgood and Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Fisher. Jack spent Sunday with Mrs. E. F. ■Mr. m. .and mim Mm. Clair Williams ...... . —■ and and-Mrs. Carrie Bklnner of family of Middleville called pn Mr.; Grand Rapids and helped Mrs. O»und Mrs. Gordon Williams Sunday Hood celebrate her 00th birthday. ' afternoon , Other guests were Mr. and Mrs. B Tlie cantata wa* well directed, Mr. and Mr. J.mra Dpnes of ‘*ld beautifully portrayed and lhe aolo Jackson attended service* •r-ttwfWta. and Mr. and Mro parts were splendidly done. The Evangelical church Bunday morning bt costume* and properties were well 25«->?Ttau^dMbZ«h chosen and attractive and the lit­ tle Townsend pony which Mordecal , ... - , • . land prepared herself the chicken rode across lhe stage in lhe last Mr. .nd. Mr., L J. vmcenl .nd dll,„er u act. waa well behaved. The cast and directors wish to KI ■ cUndrvn ol KuhvUI. e.llri .1 lh. ibank thc audience for tlie generous ^.ShK“iSX"XKd",v“lo-!S.Schneider .mm. bund., offering which will be umiI to de­ DU"n'1 A“U“"'"lrW"'i Mta^oroth, Bo.er. .nd Mr. fray expenses for this cantata and the balance for lhe musical produc­ ’.nd Mr.. Lche Hu.b «-lud,J;""“ W'*"—’ tion which they have in mind for L"m2dde'^n'4«c^lUon.'',Sund"^ Mel*c!UX™rr .nd, Mr.. A. another year. A very interesting incident was Dale ThomiMOn ol UnUnii «|ienj^ SKjTVLi'J1 iuuedl'Mr»l'DenI the fact that in the audience wan Runrlnv with hls nnrenls Mr. and Grand Rapid* visited Mra. Della n lady who sang tlie role of Either Mrs T. W. 1710(110*011. and they were JJ*“nku20* und Mr’ “nd Mr5, James 34 year* ago. The Rev. Maliott heard of this and asked her to stand M".“„”dM°r'. *' J sun, or Dow- Tlie big money sa\ of the lowvs price field • More miles per gallon, say happy owners! • Million-dollar ride and han* dling ease! Umika't mvuL sut kurtlM ur SKYWAY SERIES STUDEBAKER Sm • Lowest repair cost In owners' experience! ia Priiidut Eitht ul Cuuwte tluuh • More money when you trade in I GOODYEAR BROS. HARDWARE. CO. Robert Burch of Hastings stood to •“arl-'An^o'r&n. her feet and was given hearty ap­ HASTINGS ’. PHONE 2IOI spending thc summer with relatives JJ.®-Char- plause. She told ot having sung r-.i unoKLi. >,,.<1 x<r ’ Goruon mho enter* ci tne viiar the-role of Esther, the Beauteous will Leuon and hu mother. Mu. !''Sr.7nd Mr., will ol DotMl "nd Mrs. Ed nd rp loltc hoapltal Wednesday and an Quefen, exactly thirty four years ago Vln. UUon. (Irove lo FIN Lake. madc c,[1, 8unday al j, ^. and never having seen it produced Sunday evenins lo allend the runer-1 haae.a Oco Co,„ and KrIldaU since that time. ttl of a relative there on Monday1 0^^ Woodland community feels foi • returning Monday Nina Brisbin Audra Btdslcy nnd tunsin having been selected as Miss Olga Ixkaixit r* Agnes Haight will represent the C the scene of presentation and hopes niIves, in Grand Rapids over H>”]E society at the state convention, to have the pleasure of entertaining weekend. |at Benton Haibor this week, June thia church group again. Mrs. Herbert MaShan nnd son । . Greydon Paul of Grand Rapids Jimmy and Virginia Rice of D<- . f------------------wns home over the weekend. TownsCnd-King trolt were supper guests at the .STOVY point Mr. and Mrs. Benuird Butknu ot Zion Lutheran Church Miss Wilma (King, daughter of ™X°e “ningnd ‘ I "'ld A-,lck ** Grand Rapids were afternoon call­ Paul W. Geiger. Pastor Charles King of Hastings, became ers nt- lhe home of Mrs. Arlie It you want more tun out ol driving during Mid Joyce Eckardt accompanied Thursday to attend lhe funeral ol 10: 00 A. $1 Bunday school the bride of Franklin Townsend ol Spindler and Miss Margaret Splnd11: 00 A. M .Morning ------worship. *-*Ionia, son of Mr. and Mrs. Olto the MnShans and Virginia Rice to " nwr friend warm weather want a uf packed with pep ler. I ... their home in Detroit. Sunday eveMr- ??.nMr Mrs. Emma Allerding of Hastings. church of the United Brethren in Townsend of Woodland. Sunday- Nine for a work's visit I Bowcn MUU “ nd Uulr son ’ June 22. at 2:00 o’clock. The sin­ and power we Z-Men are lhe dealers (or spent Saturday with Mr. nnd Mrs.. Christ Mrs. Jenny Steward and grandDetroit called nt B. J. Wellman’s Arthur Allerding. E. B. Griffin und A. A. Griffin. gle ring ceremony wa* solemnized at the home of the bride's sister you. We're ready with complete slocks ol Mrs. Ernest Shorno. Mrs. taw-1 . pastors Loy Wellman of “ Detroit ““ spent the Mr. and Mrs. taVerne O'Connor of rente Hilbert-and Ellen and Miss including tough film, quality driving needs West Woodland with Rev. H. V Dinner guest* at the home of 1day with hls uncle. B. J., last Fri­ Lorena Hilbert were in poldwatcr Woodland day. He ha* been with the Ford 10: 00 A. M. MonUng worship. . Townsend of the South Brethren Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Bates. Thurs- ' Wednesday at the home of Dr. nnd i anti sludge PennZoil molcr oil and lubricants Co. for 25 years. ! 11:00 A. M. Sunday school. church officiating. Tall white day were Mr. and Mrs. Karl Eck- Motor ‘ • Mrs. Don Shomo und helped . him Mrs. Hammer and two childrenI I Wednesday 8.00 P. M. Prayer cathedral candles, roses, mock or­ ardt. Bruce and Joyce. Eckardt. Mrs. Celebrate his birthday. lo improve lhe riding and driving ol your ui. I mettlng. ange blossoms and blue delphin­ MaShan and son Jimmy und. Vtr- Jfrom New Jersey, who have been ■ Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Bates of Seiums formed a beautiful background ginta Rice nnd Mr. und Mrs. Ray ’visiting her parents. Mr. and Mrs. liewn and sons. Donald nnd Dairy Kllpatrirk Stop in soon! Elmer Hobart, fur the past two for the service. Mrs O'Connor Scheel » 1 10.30 A. M. Sunday school. Joe. called at the home of Mrs. G. weeks and were expecting to stay played lhe traditional wedding 11: 30 Morning worship. P. Klopfenstein Sunday afternoon. for two months, were unexpectedly Thursday 8:00 P. M. Prayer meet­ marches. SOUTIlUTST woodland Mrs. Roy ’Rowlader nnd Mrs. called by telegram Saturday lo re ­ Miss King war? a powder blue, Janice and Donna Kay Sand- ’ ■ . Jessie Hatton were Grand, Rapid*, ing. street length jacket drew with white brook spent last week with their turn home right away. visitors Saturday and called dn Mi*s Evangelical Church Friday Mrs. Russel Keys from artessories und a corsage of sweet grandparent*. Mr. nnd Mrs. Burt Fern Wheeler and found her very J. S. Deabler, Pastor Jackson came over and look buck peas and snapdragons. Her only Rogers, of take Odessa. happy in her new work. MANY A DOLLAR HAS BEEN SAVED BY THIS NEW­ attendant. Mis* June Crockford oi Mr. nnd Mrs. Keith Fnrlce nt- 1a new boat her father has just been Arthur Kilpatrick of Seolfleld. . Anthem by thc choir. hnvlng made for her as a birthday Kalamazoo, a .. yellow SELF-RETURN CAR KEY RINGI 10:00 A. M. Morning worship _________ wore ____ _ . -street tended a family gathering al Has-1 Illinois, spent the weekend with hls Theme of sermon - ’Christ Re- length silk dress nnd a corsage. The tings Saturday evening given in,Bin Act quickly to gst ‘hia cheap insurance against lost car parents. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kil­ Like many others I too am verv ’ LU storing Withered Energies". !best man was Ralph Townsend hnnnr honor nf of Mr Mr. nnrl and Mrs Mrs. Shlrlrv Shirley keys. A light, colorful plastic rina. with your name and patrick. much interested in the history of Sunday schMT'll:00 A. M. . brother of the groom. addreaa stamped into it, will bring lost ksys back to you by Mayo. Rev. nnd Mrs. J. S. Deabler at­ Combined E. L. of C E. and Eve- j Immediately after the wedding mail. Sand 10c to Ths Pannxoil Co., OU City, Pa., os saw The Brodbeck young people at­ Yankee Springs now being, publish­ tended the district ministerial pic­ ed weekly in the Hustings Banner, j your PennzcU dealer for order blank. [ice cream nnd cake were.served te tended a Lutheran League meeting nic itfld al Mllham park. Knlnma- ning Worship 7:45 P. M. f also have a stone on my farm that Ttierte. "We. Too Are Torch Bear- J about eighteen guest*. •’ *t Chelsea Sunday. zoo. Tuesday of this week. would make a fine an<( very suitable The children of the Church of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Paul and era". - Leaders Jerry Bates and | .Mr. nnd Mrs. Townsend left on a SEE YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD Z-MAN FOR ALL DRIVING NEEDS marker for that historic spot. Now I short honeymoon and will be at the Brethren Bible school and their two sons. Raymond. Jr., nnd Billy John Lctson. Anthem by Young People’s Choir, horns- to their friends al their home teachers and mothers enjoyed u if the Barry Co. Road Commission of. Chlrago nre expected the last of picnic dinner ut the Lake Odessa will see that It gets out there O. K.. this week to spend his vacation with "Blessed Is Tlie Notion", by Roy:tn Ionia. Miller Bros. Service Station, D. H. Sharp. Ml So. Jefferson Nolte. | Those from away who attendee aark Friday. riiiuiy. -I don ---- - ’t believe any one will bother his mother. Mrs. George Paul and Middleville. SU Hastings. Mr. nnd Mrs. Warren English und t0 take, it away sermon "Keeping Our the wedding were Mr. and Mra. OtU other relatives. . , •- Hoffman's Service Station, ______ 'Townsend. West Woodland. Rev Rcahm Motor Sales, 107 N. friends of Grand Rapids and Mr 1 Mr. and Mrs. Hartey Cnppron a..and Mrs. S. W. Smith were Sunday PLEASANT. RII>(*r. Route 2, Alto. Freeport. Michigan, Hastings. W. 8. M. monthly business meet-[and Mrs. H. V- Townsend and daughter pawn and Mrs. Maud Cnppron of Ionia were afternoon init and lesson studv."Wednesday al daughter Mary. Harve Townsend dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Har- j Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Ronk of BnLMoore's Service, -tie Creek spent Sunday with Mr. :and Miss Phoebe Oaks. Woodland rison Blocher. Freeport. callers nt the home of Mr. nnd Mrs. 2:00 P. M. feraon SU Hastings. Mr. and Mrs. Wilford Sandbrook and Mrs. Uster Kinne.' Midweek Prayer service. Thura-! Mr. and Mrs. Garnet Townsend and George Forman Sunday. Gordon Mrs.\ Vinita Mitchell and David daughter Gall. Kalamazoo. Ralph and family and Duane Bellinger of Twtker of Ionia Ls spending part of dav 8:00 P- M. Adult Choir Rehearsal. Thursday Townsend. LaGro. Ind.. Miss Mar- Blanchard were Sunday guests of of Detroit have been visiting with thc summer with his grandparents, 9:00 P. M. - ’ igery Brumbaugh. Dayton. Ohio. Harry Sandbrook and family. relatives here the past week. Mr. and Mr*. Forman. Young People's Choir Rehearsal. Miss June Crockford. Kalamazoo Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Smith and' Mrs. Ruby Wood and Greydon Mr. and Mrs. L. F. Slocum and • •■tad- -— ' Mrs. Sherman Smith of Hastings were in Lansing recently, attending Mr. and■ -Mrs. Deville King daughters, Joyce nnd Gloria of Friday 8:00 P. M. spent Sunday evening with Chas, graduation exercises and spent a j Lansing. Grand Rapids. Mr. nnd Mrs. Ralph South Woodland Church of the Parle# and family. tew days with Mr. and Mrs. Ward Mr. and Mrs. Townsend are both Striker und Mr. and Mrs. Dale Brethren I graduates of Woodland High school ---------------- « a ► Wood and family. s Bump and son David of southeast • Dr. R. H. Miller. Pastor Mrs. Lottie Stowell and Gertrude and the best wishes of the commun­ COATS GROVE Hastings were Sunday dinner guests Thc Sunshine' Circle of Battle Of Detroit called Friday at the Chas 10: 00 A. M .Preaching service. ity go with them. at the home of Mr. and Mrs. D. B11: 00 A. M. Sunday school _______ __ ______________ Creek met Tuesday. June 17. with Townsend home. Mra. Spindler To Teach at » Green. 8:00 P. M. Bible study with the Camp Mack Mrs. Bertha Case. Pot luck dinner Mrs. Anna Boice spent over SunMr. nnd Mrs. J. V. Hilbert and Mrs. Arlie Spindler plans to leave wus served lo fourteen. After din- day on tlie Ridge. their houseguest. Mrs. Elin Bush of pastor. A Picnic at take Odessa park Fri'Sunday for Camp Mack. Milford ner they engaged In games nnd. a fine presefitntlon of the can­ Los Angeles. Calif., called on rel­ day at noon closed a very success-'Indiana, where she will be the conversation. tala "Queen Esther" was given Sunatives in Plainwell ahd Otsego. ful two weeks Bible School with teacher of nature at the camp for Mrs. pearl Demond has spent ten day evening in Woodland. CharSunday. days al her home here and was en- acters from Battle Creek. Lansing Mr. nnd Mrs. Louts Schmidt of about forty puniLs. teachers and the following five weeks, tertalned at lhe Harley Sease home and Woodland Church of the Midland are spending a few days nt mothers present. Mrs. Arlie Splnd- Reception for New Pastor ler was in charge of the school j /reception for the new pastor'of on June 15. Brethren participated. their home In Woodland. The D..G. T. O. met Wednesday Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Kelsey ntMr. and Mrs. Welby Crockford The- missionary society met ata the the Methodist church, and his wife, were Sunday dinner guest* ut the church Friday about 11:00 A. M. and rcV. nnd Mrs. George Wlngnrd, was with Mrs. Roy Perry. A pot luck tended the church "Home Coming" ......." — ------dinner was served. The program nt Barryville on Sunday. held in lhe church parlors 'tamehome of her sister. Mr. nnd Mrs. observed thc closing session ot the............................. school and accompanied the chil­ Victor Brumm of Nashville . Mrs. Jennie Slocum Ls visiting her dren on their picnic. GOOD DRIVING WEATHER AHEAD Church Announcements PEt^oiL' ^•tubrica^i, sister. Mrs. John Weaver, of Has­ tings this week. Mr. nnd Mrs. Garnett Townsend nnd daughter anil of Kalamazoo, Ralph Townsend of taOro. Ind., Miss Mildred Brumbaugh of Day­ ton. Ohio. Pjnnklln Townsend of ■Ionia and Mr and Mrs. Otto Town­ send of west Woodland were Sun­ day dinner guests nt the home of MIm Phoebe Oaks. Mrs. Gora Leffler of Woodbury spent Sunday with her daughter and family, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Born. Miss Dorothy Heise left Monday for Harbor Beach. Petoskey, where she has employment for the sum­ mer. Ralph Townsend of taOro. Ind.. and ■ Miss Mildred Brumbaugh of ' Dayton. Ohio, were dinner guest* of Mr. and Mrs. Lawson Smith. Sat­ urday evening. Mrs. Ella Flory and Mrs. ,L. H. Brumm spent Thursday with Mrs. John Weaver of Hastings. Miss Janice Crockford visited her grandparent*. Mr. und Mrs. J. L Crockford of Carlton. Sunday. Joyce Slocum of Grand Rapids is spending tills week with Mr. and Mra. D. B. Green. Mra. J. V. Hilbert. Mrs. Ella Bush and Mrs. Lawrence Christian of Hastings were Grand Rapids vis­ itors Thursday. Miss Vivian Schray of Elmhurst. Illinois, came Saturday to spend u few days with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bom and family MLss Frances Bom is planning on returning to Illinois with her for a two weeks visit at the Schray home and with other relatives, Gordon Finnic of Hastings called on Rodger Faul. Monday morning Mis* Dolores Appleman of Ver­ montville is visiting her sister and husband. Mr. and Mra. Arnold Towns. Mrs. Ward-Plants and daughters Beverly and Bonnie of Hartford vis­ ited her parents. Mr ■ and Mrs . Milan Trumbo,'while Ward attend- Three-million-acre Hay-field The Methodist Church George F. Wingard. Pastor Morning worship 10:00 Sunday school 11:15. Our Invitation To You To ull who mourn and med com­ fort: to all who arc weary and need rest; to all who ace friendless and lonely and need friends and com­ panionship: to nil- who pray and to all who do not. but ought; t6 all, who have sinned and need the Sav- , lour’s pardon: lo all who yrill ac-. cent thc invitation, this church open* wide It* doors and in the | name of Jesus blds you "Welcome.” , Sacred Cantata "Esther, The Beautiful Queen" Piesented An audience of abopl .TOO heard tlie sacred cantata, "feather, the Beautiful Queen", dramatized in costume, scenery and details, char­ acteristic of lhe Jewish and Persian life of that century, by the Battle t Creek. Lansing and Woodland com- , bined choirs of the Church of the Brethren. Sunday. June 22. 8 P? NV., at lhe Woodland schoM auditorium. Mrs. • Mary Mills, director of music of Battle Creek and the Rev K. M. Young, director of dramatic* Chicago, who have tad extensive training and experience directed the cantata. . The cast of characters: King Ahasueras—Rev. E. F. Leckrone. Grand Rapids. Queen Esther—Mrs. Ruth Moore. Chicago Heights. Haman—Rev. W M Young. Chi­ cago. , Mordecal—Lawson Smith, Wood­ land. Zereah—Dolores Tombaugh, Lanrlng, Mordecal’s sister — Leah Hand. Battle Creek. j Beggar ’— Rev. David Schecter. I Battle Creek. Guards—Herbonah nndI Herald. taken hy Lansing people Trumpeter r- Raymond smith Woodland. This fine lid by this company. PROTECT YOUR BUILDINGS, LIVE-STOCK, ARD PERSONAL PROPERTY AGAINST WINDSTORM LOSS! For 56 ycaii the Michigan Mutual Windstorm Insurance Company has been rendering a valuable service to the property owners of Michigan. Every year great windstorm damage is done, and every year policyholders of this company receive pay for their losses. Claims may be large or small, in either case adjustments are made without unnecessary delay and losses paid as soon as possible. A gigantic number of windstorm losses suffered by our policyholders last November arc paid in full, and without borrowing money or making an extra assessment Over'$7,000,000 Paid In Windstorm Losses Over $450,000,000 Insurance In Force Forage crops arc the backbone of balanced agricul­ ture. They help to increase the fertility of the soil. And they feed thc livestock that makes up a big share of thc state's farm wealth. With nearly 3,000,000 acres in hay crops, Michigan ranks third among the elates in its acreage of alfalfa hay and eighth in acreage of all varieties of taine hay. Michigan farmers depend on lhe telephone to buy and sell hay, order seed, hire haying crews and baling machinery. And that's only’the start. Thc telephone saves lime and money in thc business of raising cattle, sheep und horses. It helps in delivering milk to the breakfast tabic, bringing you tender, juicy steaks, and supplying thc wool for fine clothing — all products based on forage crops. SKE ONE OF*OUR LOCAL AGENTS OR WRITE THE HOME OFFICE. MICHIGAN MUTUAL WINDSTORM INSURANCE COMPANY Harrison Dodib. President - Ouy E. Crook, Vice-President - M. E. Cota, Secretary-Trtuurer Istabllshed IB95 Home Offica — HASTINGS, MICHIGAN ' “The Largest Insurance Company of Its Kind in Michigan" THI HASTINGS COMPANY MICHIGAN BELL TELEPHONE **A State with Riches lMest"-—No. 17 of a series of advertisements on Michigan's Natural Resources. kelp* a»ove milk gukily sad �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. JUNE !6. 1M1 EIGHT resident, Mrs. Kenneth Penoyer ous lUnesr on lhe Pennysvanla Turnpike, a •SOUTH BOWNE and Mra Ben Crockford. Mrs. Alice Gardner attended thc j Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Bishop of celebrate her birthday. Baskets Rev. and Mrs. Everett Love and (modem 4-l*ne supertiiway with no full of eau were taken along and Gwendolyn pClthler were supper Intersections and that night was W. T. C. U. Freeport. Tuesday at Nashville called at the Ben Crockhelped to put ail in a inood for a guests of Mr..and Mrs. Prank Mar-.spent at Gettysburg. the home of Mrs. Emma Anderson, ford home Sunday. pleasant’ afternoon of visiting and tin in Grand Rapids last Friday i Next day they visited lhe battleMr. and Mrs. Raymond Shaffer. Mr. and Mra. Lynn Slocum of Mrs. Burr James ot Traverse City..fortune LcllllMk^‘.miUniu_^«CT*»rd...thtt.aitend^lltljLana.DMieLJWlnte of interest, and Mrs Lavem Blough uf Augusta Grand Rapids called al the Carl spent from Thursday to Saturday ut ter liaving charge of the latter , the music recital of Marilyn Martin, .going from there to Washington. D. were Thursday evening callers at, Helse home Sunday afternoon, also •the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred event, iw-aas a surprise for Mrs . . • |C ............. There they visited thc Smlth.. __________ ____ ..... the former'^ home. Mr. and Mra. H- some friends from Kalamazoo Tabberer. On Saturday they took Penoyer .uia tlie ladies presented | GRADUATES HAVE ■ xonian Institute, the Capitol build-jmer Slmffen. . Leona Helse spent the weekend at . h«T to Grand Rapids where she her with a lovely clock as a tnem- INTERESTING TRIP . ing. the Lincoln Memorial. F BI: MIm Gwendolyn Mishler accom- Gun lake. joined her daughter. Mbs Doh-, mento of the occasion. Those who „.*™’ Jot Jr . . .\Z’*P°r! Mt. Vernon and other pointe of in- 'panted Rev. and Mrs Lxnre of FreeDorothy Hebe went to Harbor : James, a teacher in the city school- went from here were Mcidsmes L w’zJk*? Supt. Evart Ardis andterest. spending two nights in the'port.Ki. the Marilyn Martin recital; Springs Tuesday where she has em(and the two will motor to the ~2. “’.:r.. Mrrri" —.r Mcredltn lewis, drivers of tlie cars. |capllMj cltv B. L Lester,. Merrill Karcher. I.Leon ut Grand Rapids Friday evening. ployment for the summer. On Friday they drove to New’, w. 11. Pardee and Mra. Jennie -----'coast where tiiey will sfiend th>- Howlt. -Jay Blough. Orvin Smelker, returned home last week Monday . summer vacation. MKs James will: Guy Smith. Polly Parks and Irma night. Ured front their long trip but yorit cn>. Arriving there In the Pardee visited Wednesday after-, Glass Building Brick Clarks-! attend the National Teachers As-o- Brown — und' -----little-------Carolyn Karcher. feeling well paid for what it cost,<Venlng. they first secured theirnoon at the Nash home in , Patented.during 1940 was a lumlelation a’. Sun Francisco. Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. ‘"™ LraWns here Monday mom- TOm, fOT m, and then drove d„„ vlBe. and nous glass building urick which Mr. und Mr- Jed Stowe. Mr- Woodrow Knowlct : — (Helen Thaler) ing. June b. at 5 IS mej drove Ubout the citv viewing Times Mrs. Mrs. Laura Laura riynn Flynn oi were tsownr of Bownr and .... . , *hen,l,* W^equency ,u’ld oth^ viewtns byTimex! mjht I Mrs. Alice Gardner in ana: Lowell ij ll,h” ‘*■ ,up Ruby Lewis. Meredith and Helen at­ of Buttle Creek upon the birth of around the southern end of Lake through Toledo and Cleveland enjoyed a boat trip past the Suttft'duy afternoon, also were call- currenl Pa»«®» through IL tended the W. V. P. S. convention a son, Roger Dean at Pennock hos- Erie, , . ... ... .. tiquycu u uMni. vrip uiui me —— ant* spent siwnt Mondav nfuht ... ... of . -uberty .. ... '.at the camp ground near Hastings. plt il on Wednesday. June 11. and Monday night nt at >Trw atatw Kate annul Smith ent of Mrs Anna m<. Hits, t, ‘iC '7 -------• ‘New ' oiaiue oi uurriy. saw Kaie . Wc are glad to njxjrt that accord­ CuK-.Pa r.uto Pn » ,d thnvnnn., heyouM;,,,. Ora„d. c„,tnil . . suuon Mr. and Mrs Emen' Kime and Tuesday. people took U. u cjnilral by •w!R,afc clly M,„lc ,M ,„d 0„ A group of Freeport ladles motor­ ing to hut uoid from Clare. Mra .son Glen of Pleasant Valley spent xuv&wty. th.. >"<*i! un jAy ed to Grqnd Rapkla last week William Kyes ‘Wilma Wieland' i-of entertainment Go On -niMd.,. unlw ,htra .lUnded . CBS Thursday evening at tlie home of mil nln^tv Tuesday and ht-lpt-d a former kcal slowly gaining from her recent serf- : group traveled about ninety m(to< miles ... broadcast Harold Yoders. On Sunday all went , Sunday they drove back to Nia­ lo Fort Custer where Glen Is. locar-| , • gara Falls and nn Mondav came on ed. home, arriving here about 8 I^M. Mr. and Mrs. D. D. Holcomb vis­ ited Sunday with their daughter. ; ! tired but very happy. Mrs. Arthur Barnaby ' and family 'LIBRARY OPENED IN of Shelbyville. NEW HOME Mr. and Mrs A. T. Eash attended ; The opening of Freeport's new thc funeral of Mr. Eash's brother- ' library took place on Saturday. June In-law, Noah Speicher, at Shipshe­ 21 and was the result of the un­ wana Friday., tiring efforts of a group ot local Mr. and Mrs. C M. Benedict vl.-.I women over a period of four or lied in Hastings Wednesday. more years. A small group of Freeport pomrn. CLAY HILLS ....... months of u. planning ................ succeeded» Harold England and family of after । in gathering together a small group Lansing spent Tuesday With her of books nnd opened a public library l’ar*’nta- Uo“ Poiu and wlfc I in the west part of thc Brunner Mr. and Mrs William Shirley of, -building now occupied by the post Indiana. sj>enl last week with Guy office Mast of thc books were do- McNcc's and Chas. Gibbs and wife . Inated nnd some were of such nnThe youngest daughter of Ernest i cient vintage aj. Jo be of very lit- Scott was severely burned test tic value. Monday when she fell into a tub However. th|s was a humble behot , 1 Mr. " and Bisson of ginning and from this, through Mr nrf Mrs. Buel «» —»-•«♦■ patient effort, has grown thc pres­ Freeport and their daughter Mrs. Verdun Covllle and family enjoyed ent fine collection. with another Through funds raised In bake a picnic dinner sales, a play. etc., new books were daughter. Mrs Gordon Edmonds gradually added. A part time libra­ and family at Murphy's Point. Sun­ DETROIT JEWEL FEATURES rian waa engaged, her salary being day. John LUksc and family entertain­ paid by thc N Y. A. Four high speed burners, including one relatives from Grand Rapids and Finally the members of thc board ed ' giant burner . . . Porcelain top grales , appealed to the village cmpg.-iKur Barlow lake. Sunduy. . . . Stainless porcelain cooking top . . . u that mm... body umm, Mr “nd Mrs- Heniy Carlson and financial ojuiistance ... nnd araciously responded. responded. ILater, when daughter of Grand Rapids were gracimuly ' ' Automatic top lighter . . . Drawer type thc ladles learned that if the vil- OtU^ra al Leon Potte. Sunday afterbroiler . . . Porcelain broiler pan and luge gave a larger amount, stale aid noon. „,,_J porcelain smokeless grill . . . Porcelain Mr. and Mrs. Leon Potte called would be available, annthcr, apjrea) finish Even-Temp oven . . . Oven heat •n Mrs Mrs.- Lenna Johtucr. Johnson in In Bowne, was made and again the village dud< 6n control . . . Two roomy utility drawers came to the rescue. Tlie council Sunday evening. has continued this much needed Mr n'“1 Mrs McCau> ®nd . . . and many more. support even after the state aid Mr «nd Mrs- Milton Kermeen and ceased. i daughter enjoyed a picnic dinner at The library wax moved to the rear Caledonia parte, Sunday. . room of the bank building and some «°oa nss as plcruRt0 new equipment was added, making HUB1L1RD HHXB it much more efficient. However. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Bump nnd when Harold Roarnbenter pllr. daughter Dorothv and Mrs. John chased the bunk building for a drug Norton of Maule Grove- township, stdre. the library hud to move again, i Ml Sundav. June 22. ion the fprfor Mrs .Pearl Lightfoot come to the mer's Uth wedding anniversaryi for Pass. Oregon where they rescue nnd a room in the rear of Grants ' thc post office wns made available will visit relatives. They will go wav of thc Yellow Stone- Nation­ Tlie’ room was small and not pro- bv 1 Park and will return through pcrly located to attract aUetation al 1 hut In spite of that thc library has 'California and stop at lhe Boulder Duin nnd Grand Canvon National continued to grow. Park A short time ago. the former swcci.l Mrs. Harry Cheeseman of DowNi-wman H.UWC.., nroperty «... on Main street.!, whlch hnd become lhe property of >"« »'>ent Tuesday afternoon at the the state through the tax salp, was Bumu hdm,‘ and MJ'”“r" turned over to the viUage for library v,’>’ Cheeseman and famib and Mr purposes. Work was soon started to a'»d Mrs. Earl Cheeseman spent ENJOY TH id SUMMER remodel it for that use; a portion Wednesday evening with Mr. and at the rear was tom down, jmrti- Mfa- Bump. MORE WITH THIS BIG lions were removed und the large Mr. und Mrs. Lee Retelor of Freeroom that resulted was decorated. nort etitertnined with u six oclock NEW FRIGIDAIRE Last Friday the library was moved dinner Thursday evenlna In honoi • - r_ «if- their uncle ana aunt Mr. and i into the new •home and■ on — SaturI day it was formally oj>ened to thc Mrs. Clarence Bumo. Yes, you and your family will enjoy Clarence and Duane Bump at­ public Freeport people have even reason to be proud of its public tended a birthday party Fsiday the cooling beverages and the crisp afternoon for Janice Brockway and libra ry. The members of the library board on Saturday they went to the coun­ fresh* vegetables throughout the for the coming year are: Mrs Mary try where they will stx-nd their Wedel, chrm.. Mrs. Marie Roush. vacation while their parents are in • long summer months when yqu keep Mrs. Allie Hoyt. Mrs. Eva Postma. the west. Mrs. Agnes Thompson nnd Mrs. them in this dependable big FrigidMamie Tabberer. Miss Marguerite BARNUM SCHOOL Mr. and Mrs. Keith Durkee nnd Rogers is librarian. aire. You will save money too by children spent Sunday with Mra Freeport Methodist Church I Durkee's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Rev. Everett M Love. Pastor taking advantage of special prices Adam Endres of Freeport Morning worship 11:00. I Herman Johnson of Flint spent Sunday school 12:00. I the weekend at the home of his and buying in larger quantities. The W. S C. S. will meet- next mother. Mrs. Gum Johnson. Wednesday. July 2. with Mrs. James Ellis Johnston spent Sunday with Protect your food, protect your his uncle. ri-iia. Frank W. Holmes, nnd Ills Ulicw. t». r>« W, >.,,«■ lh. new, .apply ot Upo„nd health, enjoy this summer more with per Room on hand now, .. Stearns -------- ...has returned , , Mrs. — Frank । Carlton Center Method!' < hurch fro|n hospital where she this big family-size Frigidaire. Rev. Everett M. Love. Pastor ■umjrrwcnt a serious appendectomy Morning worship 10:00. three weeks ago. j Sunday school 11:00. ( Gladys Crockford of East Wood­ ■ Thc success of any church in a ।land spent Sunday with her community depends largely upon grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Joe ' the Interest that the people take ' Crockford. in it. The church needs you to sur­ FULLY AUTOMATIC . . . New Prin­ Buster Norton of Carlton Center vive. You need the services of the Is’ spending a week nt lhe Oliver ciple of Reflector Type of Heating church to make your life what it Boulter home and Ruby Boulter is ought to be. May we help you? ,spending a week at lhe f Norton and Heavy Insulation Afford High Efficiency and Lower Operating Freeport Cnited Brethren Circuit 1home. Jack Meade of Coldwater Is Rev. Paul E. Olmstead. Pastor Costs. SAFETY . . . The Gas Is Auto­ spending the summer with his Freeport matically Shut Off, Should the Pilot Sunday school 10:30. 1grandmother. Mra. Ben Crockford. Jau's brother. Olen. Is spending Be Extinguished’. THERMOSTATIC Preaching 11:30. Of fir. the summer at the Will Hauer Christian Endeavor 7:00. CONTROL of Water Temperature, Prayer service every Thursday at ।home. Calls for Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Lennon of Adjustable from 100 Degrees to 180 the church 8:00. ■ 'Children's Service at the same' loosing were weekend guests of Mr Degrees . . . and Many More. and Mrs. Ben Crockford. . hour ax the prayer service ' I Christian Endeavor social hour1 Mrs. Rose Cole and Mrs Reader of land business meeting at the Hov- Flint, also Nellie Rotemat of Grand Rapids ware Sunday guests of Mr. ener home. Friday evening. FREEPORT BUY WOOD SHINGLES BEFORE ADVANCED PRICE HASTINGS LUMBER & COAL CO. FRANK SAGE PHONE 2515 LEGAL NOTICES COOK THIS SUMMER WITH A MODERN COOL CLEAN DETROIT JEWEL GAS RANGE Ladies, now is the time to trade in your old-fashioned blast furnace _____ 0 range on this modern Detroit Jewel gas range. You will enjoy cooking in a COOL kitchen because the oven is more heavily insulated, NO heat is wasted. It's FASTER. It's MORE EFFICIENT and it's MORE BEAUTIFUL than ever. . IHM$ l0w °i'm FRIGIDAIRE FEATURES YOU GET THESE 15 EXTRA-VALUE FEATURES PLUS FRIGIDAIRE'S ALL­ ROUND QUALITY ADVANTAGES Automatic light Dovbl.-lo.y HERE IT IS! The BIG NEW CONSUMERS SUPER VALUE Automatic SUMMER GAS WATER HEATER This is the WATER flEATER.you've been waiting for. It's a depend­ Pleasant Valley Preaching 10:00. OBDEB FOB FOBLICATIOM Sunday school 11:00. Christian Endeavor 8:00 ' Prayer service every Tuesday at *• • »«« the church 8:00. * i7tuT(£ ’ able, high quality, automatic water heater that's economical to operate. And at /his low price you can't afford to be without it. See it today. Buy Now on the EASY ECONOMY PURCHASE PLAN! [onsumERS power C O Nzl ihllrclior ! The-W M A will meet Wednex- a. 6 ivet day at the Walter Livingston home ) for an all day meeting. nJ ••'»'••"■ If you are not attending else- U|£ J,'n ■ | where you will find a hearty wel- J.r, t come at all these services. ; n PAN y .CARLTON CENTER to I- Ik. te.i -III Qu..U Bundar ot Mr. .nd Mr.;> «•* -;.;X Elmer Marlow were their son. Mr lloB uf ,iia „U1, v, (r> and Mrs. Winfred Marlow and fam- i>«ni»l ib..r» th* tly of Charlotte, their daughter. Mr ’»» »• tb and Mrs. Merle Fausley and daugh- Ju|‘ A t, IJUi. ,, (.a ter 6f Clarksville and Mr. and Mrs '..rm.-.n, ■■ d«u pmb.tr (title*. Harold Elliott and daughter of •pp»i«i»4 ter Flint ’ to F.nbet Ore«^. 7 j Mr and Mrs. Caryl Fuller and «ir» titorwf i» f'»»" p­ ' daughter of Climax were Saturday ;'XTk,“’ J' ‘V ■night and Sunday guests of the B.n.rr letter’s parents. Mt. and Mrs. Wm print** •»■* eirr-uiM in . j{a|e Mld.rt ClrmrnU Sod I Miss Wilma Usborne VJ In I>-, ’ MiterJdRra'-t'r I troll last week visiting relatives', j NOTICE TO CBEDITOBl � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/468/HastingsBanner_1941-07-03.pdf 769fe31a0040aa447d407bbc0c98383a PDF Text Text THE HASTINGS BANNER EIGHTY SIXTH YEAR THORNAPPLE LIKE DRAIN IS REOPENED Exceptional Conditions Call for a Rehearing Now - About 40 years ago Irvin T. Cole, representing himself and several others, begun a suit in the Circuit court of Barry county, before the late Judge Smith, against Patrick Dooley, who was then the county drain commissioner. Mr. Dooley had instituted proceedings to lower the level of Thomapple lake by dredging the river at the lake outlet. Mr. Cole, who owned a considerable acreage on the shore of Thomapple lake. Instituted the proceedings to restrain the drain commissioner from proceeding with the drain. A perpetual Injunction was granted by the court, which restrained Mr. Dooley and his successors in office from attempting to lower the level of the lake. It was recited In the decree by Judge Smith that, under the law the Thornapple river te a navigable stream and Thomapple lake a navigable lake and that the law prohibited the drain commis­ sioner from lowering the level of the lake by dredging the Thomapple river. This case was brought before the Supreme court of Michigan, and the decision of Judge Smith in the j5ase was upheld. Naturally, when such a decree had been grunted as In this case, it would tend to re­ strain activity in the drainage, area looking to tiie construction of other drains. ' Those who attempted to do this would fear that they might be brought into court on charges of contempt of court. | Judge McPeek has received peti­ tions from three persons who are directly interested in the land and the Issues involved In the suit of Cole'vs. Dooley. They ask that the case be reopened. .. The petitioners say that the de­ cision of the court when nude was based upon the avowed purpose of the drain to lower the level of Thornapple lake, which the court (Continued on page 3, Sec. 2) LODEN'S PARADE Mill AFFAIR Record Turnout Saturday In Spite of the Heat Wave I In spite of the hot weather, the children's division of the Bluegill Festival parade Saturday was larg­ er than ever before. In none of the previous years had so much effort been put forth In decorating wagons, floats and pets. One hundred flftyIrix boys and girls took part. From the spectators’ standpoint, the climax was the parade itself. However, from the standpoint of the youngsters who took part in the parade, the climax came afterward when 13 dozen ice cream treats were passed out by the Kist Ice Cream Company. Judges for the Saturday parade Iwere Mrs. Ray Finnle. Mrs. Roy Hubbard. Mrs. Frank Carrothera. [Mrs. Dryer. Mrs. Blanch Goucher, Mrs. Nellie Smith, Miss Belva Riley, Miss Esther Doty. Walter Perkins. Miss Gertrude Riley, Miss Lois Roush, Mrs. Winston Merrick. Marty ^kdhramm. Mrs. Beth Kenfleld, Mrs. Coral Anderson. Others who as­ sisted were Winston Merrick. Rev. Don Gury. E. M. Cassady. । On Friday 64 prizes were awarded to youngsters for the ten events held in the children's day contest. Here. too. there was an excellent attendance in spite of the heat. The following . leaders were In charge of this.contest: Bill Schader, Nell Adair. Joe Brozak. Rev. Don Gury. Winston Merrick. Bob Wall’dorfT. Gerald Lawrence. Dr. Schowalter. Bill -Bradford. Charles Annable. and several other helpers from (the playgrounds, Beverly Jones. Willo Jones. Catherine Davies, Greta (Cogswell. Jean Loppenthien. Dar­ rell Dean, and Duane Stamm. I The Junior Chamber of Com(Continued on page 2. Sec. 1) SPECIAL MEETING: A special meeting of the Delton Rural Agricultural school wiy be field in the Delton school July 12. 1941, to decide the following: 1. Shall the Delton Rural Agricultural School District be bonded for $15.­ 100.00 to assist Ln the building of sn estimated $96,000.00 addition. Mlance of funds to come from other lources? 2. Shall the tax limitation l>g raised for a period of five years from 1.5 • r to not more than l-05'I- during the years 1941-42-43­ 14 and 45 to retire above mentioned send issue? The polls of this eleclon will be open from 8:00 P. M. to Board of Education, By R. G. Henton. Sec.—1 (OTICE OF DISSOLUTION IF SERVICE OIL COMPANY The Service Oil Company of HasIngs. has disposed of its kssets and luslness, after several years of sucessful operation, to Clair W. McCee, formerly of Cassopolis. All Ipilviduals and firms owing accounts o the Company are requested by he Officers of the Dissolved cornratlon to immediately call at the lervice Station on East 8ta« Street nd pay such outstanding Indebled- HASTINGS, MICHIGAN. THURSDAY, JULY 3,1941 16 PAGES Yankee Lewis Had Famous Gardens At Yankee Springs — Raised Celery And "Love Apples” First Religious Services in Yankee Springs Were Held at the Mansion House in 1837— Lewis Died in.4853 SECTION ONE—PACES 1 to 8 MILLER FURN ME INTERESTING OFFICIAL CENSUS FIGU STORE THREtlENED FOR BARRY COUNTY ARE GIVEN BEK Fire Sunday Afternoon; HEAVY RAINSTORM Smoke Damaqe Is Heavy Fire late Sunday afternoon threat­ HERE SUNDAY P.M. Population oF the County Gained 1685 Since 1930—County Had the Largest Population in 1880— Johnstown T— Shows the Greatest Gain Pood Stores and some others will remain open Thursday afternoon. July 3. Tills Is only ened destruction of the Miller Fur­ Sylvester Lane, superintendent at niture store and stock and possibly the city pumping station, reports for this week. other business places on the north By SCHUYLER BOWEN aide of State street. When dlscov- that between the hours of two and; One of the things that did much employed caring for lire house and’ered. the rear of the building was five o'clock on Sunday afternoon,' to make the Mansion House famous grounds." There the land is a‘a mass of flames. Tire fire truck the rainfall measured 104 Inches, J and attractive to guests was the loose, sandy soil, that Is warm and' was quickly on tire scene and hkrd, the heaviest rain for a considerable: The writer has endeavored for dcnces In Hastings In 1940, gardens. Mrs. Hoyt, daughter of will. grow certain kinds of products, fast work on the port of the city period ’ of time. Tire catch-basins some time to Rev complete official 1930 and. with the activity of the Yankee Bill Lewis, wrote os follows unusually well. Some of the finest < firemen soon subdued the blaze and were not large enough lo carry} census statistics for Barry county factories, there were very few vacant away the water and consequently > on that subject: "Great care and melons are still grown in that local-1 kept ‘the loss at u minimum and at lost, through the courtesy of homes. But the same tendency lias The cause cause of of the the fjre fjre Is Is unknown unknown i some streets were flooded for i attention were given to the large Ity. • jj The Senator Vandenberg, these are at appeared with the manufacturing - v garden of several acres Ural lay In the main, however, the present 4...,* but it is thought it started in n uimcm. There mere was au virtual vuiuui lake m»e atui hand. Our readers will be Interest- Vidustries of this city as can ba ob­ across the nxid from the tavern. Yankee Springs Lt a far cry from small covered shed on the basement the corner of State and Church Sts. ed Hi this Information. It might be served xerve< in larger places. Several of Rodeo One of the Many the following description given by'level Just at the rear of, the store. th., fnllnwillir ripu'rlnllnn ukv«»rt Hv I o' Iho nt tin. r'k.nrr'V. nt.rl Court and Church and Center and i Vegetables, fruit or flowers that well for thaw who might wish to 2;;'.r their employees have purchaaed could be grown in this climate, that George White in his "Yankee Lewis New slock is unloaded and unpack­ Church. One mon. whose car was; Entertainment Features refer luter to the figure." In this small farms or acreage ta the rural him. were then known, were to be found Fambus Hostelry In the Wilderness," i ed at that point and material used parked across -the road from to walk i T,w Border legion Rodeo, show- ■ census table to cut them out and districts adjacent to the city, and walk | in this garden. The light soil, high­ to be found in Michigan Pioneer ■ in packing and crating is'often left cast of the courthouse, had to "rmmd tor" «.M »1 Iho 1M1 B.rrv •l»D' drive in to their work and home The fire may have been four and one-half blocks o.uunu ly enriched by muck taken from Collections, Vol. 26. page 367. Mr. Oiere. o . (ng i8 tjJp popuimton ,or nle sixteen from their work. With modern cars "Imagine yourself smoldering for some time before the the lake" to get to his machine Hie (County Fair, will bring a full I townships mid Ute city, :<lso :tm the near-by niarsJj, was calculated White says: that can be done in a vary few mln­ 1 quota of wild, bufking horses and to bring these planta and fruits to standing nt one of the roadside (lames reached the place where storm was almost a cloud burst. figures for the census of 1930. * ules. It lias been- felt that there seven-connected- ■ they were discovered. A tar paper Mr Lane states that Sunday's Brahma bulk. ■ । speedy perfection, and tire most doors of that must have been some mistake In Looking across'roof over the shed added to the in- rainfall .did not. however, exceed f The riders never know what to 1 1940 IBM luscious fruits, melons and vege­ buildings tavern ...1029 921 the city census figures; but that tables were grown in abundance) the road you see before you an en-; tensity of the flames and the the record for a like period of I expect from their mounts as they ‘ Assyria . . may not have been true, because the time, though it was plenty hard1 seem to use a different "bag of. Baltimore . Arbors were filled with choice closure of about five acres of land, (amount of the smoke. „ ‘ ' j ------" on each ride. Consequently ---------—- ------------tricks" Barry 9?» (school census, which is taken eaeh grapes, peaches ripened In the sun, surrounded by a white picket fence,, Fortunately the fire was confined enough. uni'ycar' sl,own 4 drop in thia city; I no two shows are the same and Carlton and flowers, lire good old-fashioned and all in a state of high cultlva-1 very largely to the outside of the lgM but that has been true in other "thert^ Is always danger aplenty." Castleton flowers of that day. grew In abun­ , lion. No signs Of lack of malsture; building only a small amount of cities where the population lias in1 Especially is this true of the wild Hastings City . . dance. Celery, the first grown In or cultivation are there. It is laid I furniture In the basement being J873 I crea8*d I Brahmas who often turn on an Hastings Twp ... Barry county and perhaps in the out in mounds and beds, in which ' damaged by the flames. However, .-qi Johnstown shows the largest in­ • unseated rider unless he Is ade- ] Hope state, was raised there; tomatoes, ore flowers, or vegetables, or small the dense smoke filled the store and crease in population of any of the qiiately protected. j Irving too. These were first called 'love [ fruits, or berry bushes, with grape-did considerable damage to the furi township*, the total for that town­ [ arbors here and there. The walks nlture. A small amount of water , There will be. however, plenty of j Johnstown opples.‘_ and we grew them for ship being 270 Larger than it was ten ' comedy and other entertainment to Maple Grove .... their beauty, but later learned to are broad and clean, the main ones damage was also reported year* ago. Next to Johnstown I* (Continued on page 1. Sec. 2) the tension and suspense suspense | Mrangeviuc Orangeville .------Mr. Roth, new owner of the store, .. , . . . n . I relieve me eat them. Men were constantly 1 Hope township, with an increase of Number OI UUt*Ot'CpUnty of the more thrilling moments offPrairieville .. and Mr. Wingelcr, manager, stated 217. Barry township follows with an Tuesday that they were unable to the Big Rodeo. (Rutland ............ Contestants Reaches New “VS! ■ l——■ • .™ Increase of Sil. Rutland township While the evenings are given over "Thomapple .... estimate the amount of damage and Ask the Attorney General shows a gain of 167. Thomapple 168. Hiqh to this 1>p« , ) Woodland .... were awaiting the arrival of ad­ _f ----------------------entertainment. Yankee Springs 155. Castleton ISt, To Give a Written Opinion -------- J — ---------------------Spring* justers experienced in that line of which proved so ------popular last year(Yankee 1 i Prairieville records a gain of 127. Interest ran high in the fishing ^-Rh Barry County Fair patrons. Elsewhere in tills issue we men­ work to Inspect the condition of . Assyria an Increase of 108. Baltimore the stock. The loos was fully cov­ contest held in connection with the ithere W1U be something news and .22.613 , *~lshows 38. Maple ' ot.uwo a n gain gain of Ul 71, ,1. Irving Al T ■■■pvs tion the fact that a petition was ered by Insurance. Bluegill Festival. Entries by out- j something different each afternoon, Net increase of 16851 Orove 34 woodland 17. and Carlton presented to the supervisors by fishermen were larger- Fj-Om Wednesday .Kids' Dayi. It Is doubly unfortunate that this, of-county . It will be seen from the above only 2. Adding there gain* and <tethan ever before.ij property owners, wlio have acreage fire occurred as it did for the new i"~ .through Thursday (Willys Dayi. of 52 ffor Large crowds were on hand for 'Friday (Studebaker Day) and that lhat every ev">' township tn In the cotuity county ।i ductlng^the_losses *“’*}* J**',. °' the city Request Supervisors Dam 1 alnnsr along thp the shore ihnrr of what is Li called j owners had taken possession only a few weeks ago. had added new fall events and the shows and at- Saturday (Chevrolet Day! there will cxcePl Orangeville showed an in-.and 73 tor Orangeville glu . ■ and> were just getting __ _nicely < lon'lc. ,>r>m I.I.. Ct... ■■ u,. new and... .. In until population. ll <11 I nil firTM, Orangeville I*V 111«• ! R31 Rain II 01 of IwoO, 1685. Outlet Up’r Crooked Lake stock tractions Mm,. won much favorable coin-i interesting programs, crease 111 jment. I The merchants of Barry county are dropped 73 from the previous census.' Tlt* largest population evef shown .If the petitioners to the Board at their June session. The board started in the work here. It Is Indeed fortunate that the Prizes awarded for the largest fish i again cooperating with the Fair year, no doubt owing to the de- ■1,1 Barry county was 00 years agw,. of Supervisors shall have their way. referred the petition to the judi­ Bluegill Festival • Beard in on effort to make Hits pressed condition of the onion busi- ln ,M0- when it was 25J17. The low ciary committee, whose members fire was discovered when It was and; caught during a considerable improvement will be I year's fair of interest to everyone, i nen, which is of vital concern to 1 (nark was In 1930. when It was 20,tried to get legal opinions about the before it had gotten into the up-1 were . made in Upper Crooked lake as a procedure that should be taken In per part of the building. Hastings' Largest bluegill, 16 oz. 11 1-41 Word has Just come that the Sun many In that township. The other |B28- or a dr°P °r 4389 ,roni l,lc hlKh . . . . ....... . limine toon Mr. ....... tare resort lake. This body of water Is this case. However, the opinions did । firemen are to be congratulated up- ‘ inches long went to Paul Foster of: Agency Ls sending the Great Cor- decrease shown Is that of the city Inures oi i«w. ns can oe seen * of Hastings-52 less than ten year* represents the increase last y mostly in Prairieville township, but not agree, so by resolution the com­ on their splendid work which per-' Nashville. Mich. Tills bluegill was dovas as one of the seven acts ago. It seems unaccountable tliat iover 193°- 80 that now the cou extends into Barry and is close to mittee was instructed to get a writ­ haps saved to Hastings, not only I caught In Middle lake. Prize for booked. Tills troupe would be out- the city dropped that much In pop-1 htu on’y 2794 less than in 1WWten opinion of the attorney general one but possibly several, of its busl-' second largest bluegill went to Rolfe ■ standing in any show and will be Delton. 8c,nt' compariwn of the villa Bulling oi Hastings for his 15 1-2 oz. tt featured attraction at the Fair. ulatlbn. At the time when the Tile writer can remember when of Michigan as to whether it is ness places. ------------ *—------ -----------------। bluegill. The prize for the largest Paige, jewltt and Jewltt. already census was taken here more people will be interesting. Freeport । wtyil Is noy called Lower Crooked best to proceed under Act 194. P. were employed in the factories lhanjlrear ,‘*a 405 population. Ten y« Charles booked, are one of the finest spccA. 1939, or Act 37. of P. A. 1937. ‘snpakpr Paid a Finp Trihlifp :unaM mouth baia wenl lake, which Is now mostly swamp, The were thus cm ploy d in 1930. notwit h“ Ito 11 was 388. or a gain of 11. county road commissioners naa "--------------------------- .---------------------------- Strickland of Charlotte, Mich. Tills | laity acts tn the country, the fair was a solid sheet of water, also The county road commissioners had standing the fact that the Table Middleville show* a jxopulailot when what Is called Upper Crooked decided• to clean the drain that JO Representative FaUlkneF nah was caught in Morris lake and, board believes. Together there acta Company had. in the meantime. 833- white fen yearn ago the fig emptied from Upper Into Lower (weighed 6 lbs. and 3 oz. and was . form the nucleus of a fine program lake had much more water In It than Myies F. Gray, cleric or lite Micni-, 23 inches ^ng. Large mouth ' The board rcquesUd .............. .................. ...........boss ..... and................................... ' gone out of business, and the Book- ”',r" if the others, when announced, it ha* at the present lime. gan House of Representatives, was wcnl lo JonM 8loul of 3^ Nashville has 1270, ------------ thia — -year ---------— measure up to their standards, the case Company was suffering in 1940 While the water in Lower Crooked the road commission not to do any­ the speaker al the noon meeting of ,Creck ,„e ht B 5 |b<3 M Urie fair board Is confident that a great from the depression which affected lwl year* ago It was 1249, or an lake seems to be lowering, that in thing in the matter until after the the Chamber of Commerce. Tuesday. 1 moulb 1 • — nil furniture industries. We, have crease of 30. , and it measured 20 program Is assured. Upper Crooked lake has been rising. writton opinion of the attorney He crave gave a u fine and flne-snlrited fine-spirited adad-1 Inches long, caught in Carter lake. Woodland is the only one of All this entertainment, combined heard many express a desire that This is due to the fact that, in a general had been submitted. dress. He especially stressed the fact Prize for largest Perch went Jo with horse pulling contests, chil­ the census of this city be taken In villages showing a decrease. ‘ narrow part of what was Crooked tigit the overwhelming majority of Charles Drake of South Haven. It dren's contests, fireworks displays, a way to Insure absolute accuracy, figures are 403 for 1940 and 407 lake but is now mostly marsh, a dirt the members of the Michigan house was 10 Inches long and weighed 7 There were at least fifty more real-1 1930, or a loss of five. county horse racing and motorcycle bridge was constructed across this and senate arc honorable men. oz. and was caught in Podunk lake. races, should give Barry County lake and a tile of considerable size above the suspicion of corruption as Mrs. Arthur Willette was awarded fairgoers few dull moments from was put under it. so that the water legislators. Service Oil Company the prize for largest calico bass. She August Sth to August Oth Inclusive. could drain freely from one part of The speaker highly commended registered one of 15 oz. and it'was the lake Into the other. But this Changes Ownership Representative Faulkner of this caught bi Middle bike. E. V. Hambriqht, Wanted tile drain has for a long lime been county, sayfng that he is recognized Prizes awarded were: for larg­ Announcement is made In this k»filled up. so that no waterican pass Board Adopted Report of as 1 one of the leaders of the House. est bluegill. $25 Shakespeare fishing Here, Arrested in S. Dakota sue of the Banner of change of through it into Lower Crooked lake He also said that, from the talk outfit. 2nd prize was a Shakespeare The result has been that Upper ownership of the Service Oil Com­ he Equalization Committee 1 has heard at LansJng. Mr. Faulk­ automatic reel. Small mouth bass. For several weeks Slieriff Bera and his deputies were baffled by a Crooked lake has gained a higher if he shall be returned next $20 Shakespeare (lasting Rod outfit. pany of Hastings, the stock of which Th. molt Important btulM» be- ner, ( thief who raided empty houses in water level In recent years, com­ year, will in all probability be made School Entertains has been purchased by Mr. Clair Large mouth bass. $10 Shakespeare the western part of the county. pared with what it was when this fore the board of supervisors at the jthe Speaker of the House of Rep­ Deluxe Wonder Reel. Calico bass, , Educators from Mexico w At last, however, they obtained a tile drgin was open. Tills situa­ June session is the making of the resentatives. an honor which has (Continued on page 3, Sec. 1) Mr. McKee has been in Um ml } tion ha* tended to Increase the equalization of assessments, so,tliat never description of the man whom they come to Barry county. Next Monday morning. Dr. Victor business in that city for the past were confident committed the value of the upper lajce as a resort. lax levies will be as nearly in pro­ Dropkin. zoologist at the University portion to actual values as possible. The employment quota for the crimes; but when they went after Quite a few new cottages have-been rill «rrt»e lo uUtl cl * “<1 *lu> lte s*rrt" 00 It is. of course, a matter of judg; second district WPA for July will ..... ~ him he had fled to the wild and of Chicago. wL. built along Ite shores and. it Is be­ rui arrive iwaun pany. He comes comes to to Hastings Hastings with with exwooly west. Information sent from porUclp.nl. In the Workshop in lieved. If the lake can be maintained ment. Judgments do not always be 8,000 persons as against the June plan. here .... led to the arrest of Ellery V. collecting typical animals of the'fo at a higher level many more new agree, so there was a good deal of quota of 11.000 persons. Necessary „ ------------continue handling Socony— Interest In the report of the equal­ reductions will be made immedi­ Hambright. 32. who formerly lived' , .. cottages will be added. in Kalam.roo On snurdny. Bhenll Drwkin. »ho Vacuum Oil Company Product*. ately. Those who own cottages along ization committee. There will be no change in Um The committee decided to equalize Bera received notice from the police)will remain at the Workshop for the Upper Crooked kike, as well as some jwrsonnel but plans are under way of Rapid City. S. Dak, that they balance of the session, will conduct who own property bordering on that the property of the county on a Project Made Possible to completely rebuild the present had arrested Hambright. that 1^:^^ fleW lrlp8 for the purpose of lake which might become valuable basis of $16,000,000. although the to­ station at 227 East State St. as resort property, have generally tal assessments of ^real estate and By Kellogg Foundation The new company will be known personal property amount to $19.­ F\>rty-nlne persons died on (Continued on page 3. Sec. 1) Advance registrations indicate 960.876. The report of the commit­ Michigan highways over the will continue to supply the same list that the Barry County Mtalsterial tee, as presented by its chairman. Memorial Day weekend. That FINE FOUNDRY TO • of sub-dealers throughout the Association will completely fill the Harry' Ritchie, was adopted by the MAKE VIKING CO. CASTINGS county • Pine Lake camp near Doster with i board on Saturday afternoon. As Governor of the Slate of | Barry county children for the week Work on the new foundry build­ In equalizing, the committee and Michigan, I call upon al) citi­ Hambright back with them next i.. ttt.o weeks to assist the ing. where Iron and brass castings ।of August 17. Tills camp Is made., Draft Board Reports 93 the board can only change the fig­ oMhefte whfcl^have bren rented ' blolo «>' 8, udente in making a plant zens, all state, county and mu ­ for valves and sprinkler heads for I possible by the W. K. Kellogg Foun­ nicipal officials, to Join in a dation. which provides the camp at the Viking Company will be cast, ures on real estate assessments. They Registered on Monday have to take the figures presented great effort to prevent a repeti­ is proceeding rapidly on the south Hastings region. / no expense lo the children. A small The Barry County Draft Board be cleared up by his amJit. The ride of the Seal-Company's Plant by the supervisors on the persona) I tion of this tragedy ovef the Last night the participants and report the registration of M young registration fee covers the incidental property that appears on the as­ officers have what they consider , Fourth of July weekend. No. 2. The site is not far from the staff joined in a lawn party and pic ­ expense to the ministerial associa­ sessment rolls. men. who had reached th* a«a ample evidence of his guilt. Celebration of our Independ­ river. This new building will be a nic al the residence of Mrs. Morris 21 since the last selective ttrvica tion. Below we give the assessment as ence Day will bring a peak of fine addition to that Manufactur­ ' In addition to entertainment registrations. It had been thought This is the first time in the history reported and os equalized; also, of traffic volume such as we have ing plant. Its inside dimensions ^._.idcd by members of the group, that 129 to 150 might reglur this of the Kellogg Foundation camps Now You Have It Officially the personal property assessment. never seen before on a state­ will be 42x125 feet. It Is of steel that a ministerial association has There Are 3,297 Doqs in Co. there .was a discussion of "The Rela- time. It is believed that the ex­ The total of the equalized value and wide basis. We can prevent a and brick construction and will be |tion between the Rural Scliool and been selected as the agency for se ­ of the assessed value for each of the planation is that many Barry county repetition of 49 too many deaths a fine looking building. -It is a The supervisor of each township the Village High School." Miss Jencuring and bringing children to the eighteen supervisors districts In the youths, eligible to register, are now We can do this if all Michi­ much needed addition to the facil­ camp. Il will be In the nature uf an and of each of the two city districts nle Kaufman, rural school coruiul- employed outside thin county, and county is as follows: gan citizens will cooperate, by ities of Plant No. 2. where all the experiment in inter-church coopera­ is required by law to list: the number tanl in Ottawa County and a mem- have registered whert they work. ASSYRIA — Real estate as assessed driving safely over the Fourth equipment which the Viking Com­ tion and community service on the and ownership of dogs found in his bcr of the Workshop staff, served as of July weekend and every week­ pany supplies to Its large and grow­ $691325; personal estate assessed part of the cliurches. It will also। district at the time he makes his:chairman of the discussion. The NOTICE: $34,100; total assessment $725,425. end thereafter during the sum­ ing list of patrons is made. give an opportunity to demonstrate assessment. He reporta this census jcommittee in charge of arrangeThe annual meeting of UM Del­ mer. The new building will be one Real estate equalized $589,900. per­ the place of worship in the non-sec- of the canine population to thelmenta Included Miss Ann Burton, ton Rural Agricultural school will sonal as assessed. Total equalized I am asking the state depart ­ story: however, that will be 40 feet tarlan camp program. This part county treasurer. That officer sub-j Mrs. Hah HllL Mr. Arthur Lathrop, be held in the Delton school bOUM value $624,000. Percentage of county ments to take the lead In this high. The extra height is neces­ of the camp experience will be mitted. to the board of supervisors' Mrs. Sarah Laubaugh, Mrs. Jennie Monday. July 14. 1941. for the pursafe driving campaign. All local sary for the operation of a movable tax to be paid by Assyria .039. worked out by the ministers, with a the figures, which list 3397 very use- ■ stuck, Mr. Wallace Swank, and Mr. governments, city and county, BALTIMORE—Real estate as­ crane, which will handle the hot Bible study hour each mortilng, and ful dogs In Barry county. The dog Stanley Wheater.. term of three yean to succeed are sincerely requested to co­ metal and the castings. It will be sessed $755,750; personal assessed population by districts is as follows: Last Monday tlie Workshop enter­ a devotional period bach evening. operate. Public and private­ an /up-to-date foundry, having all $48275. Total assessment $803,025. tained nt tea the following educators A very fine program of campcraft, Assyria organizations alike can do their Real estate equalized $577,725. perthe facilities needed for making its from Mexico who were visiting the that may legally including outdoor cooking expedi­ Baltimore part by bending every effort to­ (Contlnued on page 6. Sec. 1) product. Michigan Community Health Proj­ the meeting tions. nature lore, canoe trlRg. swim­ Barry ward spreading the word for safe Most of the old Plant No. 2 is ming and handicraft wiU be provid­ ect and the New Education Fellow­ Carlton and sober driving over the composed of frame buildings These MOTORCYCLE RACES ship Conference at Ann Arbor: ed by the Kellogg Foundation camp Castleton will gradually be replaced with HERE SUNDAY Fourth. Celerino Cano, Guadalupe Ceniceros staff. City 1 & 4 Fifty motorcyclists will take part Forty-nine fatalities due to ' There will be room for 178 chil­ brick construction, and •will be made de Zavaleta, Enrique Axullar. Luis City 2 & 3 motor car crashes over the much more adaptable for the work in a race to be held at the fair­ Rocha Garfins, Isidro Castillo, Ig­ dren, ages 10 to 15. and 24 adult Hastings Twp. . grounds here Sunday afternoon, Memorial Day weekend were too . cabin leaders. Any child who wishes of this plant in producing equip­ nacio Millan. Guadalupe JUnenes Hope July 6. at 2:00 o'clock under rules set ment for the Viking Company. many. We„ need not hgve a Po-Midn, Claudio Cortes. Guillermo CUT. OUT F1RB VUSSi to go should consult the minister of Irving repetition. Sensible driving and Plant No. 2 Is a very busy place by the AM A The program includes Yanes. J. Rubin Borbollu. Antonio his church at once, as the quotas are Johnstown .... walking on streets and highways these days, running extra hours to nine events. Dan VanVleet of Bat­ filling up rapidly. Each cluitch that Night policeman Parfcor an Lomeli Garduno. Octavid Nogaro. Maple Grove .. J* will prevent It. keep up with the demand for Vik­ tle Creek will referee. The race is cooperates has been assigned a Hebcrto Sein. and Chaves Gonsales. a 14-ytar-oM boy Orangeville .. being sponsored locally by th Has ­ I hereby proclaim the period 'definite number of children, based ing automatic sprinklers. Accompanying the group at the re­ Prairieville .... tings Pirates Motorcycle Club. from Thursday, July 3 to Mon­ quest of the United States Govern­ on its relative strength in the com­ Rutland WARNING day. July 7 as Michigan safe ment were Goodwin Watson. Co­ munity. and many churches have al­ The city council voted Friday Thornapple ... There Is a man taking orders for night to have a drinking fountain driving days to call attention to lumbia University, and R. C. Blackready enrolled their full number. Woodland .... suits for a down payment of 13 who placed In the play grpunds at the the need for extreme cautlpn on The camp committee Includes Rev. Yankee Springs the part of motorists and pedes­ says that the suits will be delivered Second ward schoolhouse. discussion led by J. DamU Barnard. Don M. Gury, Hastings, chairman; trians. through Bairds Clothing Store. Mr. Workshop director, which served to Rev. Ira Carley. Middleville: Rev Baird never saw. or talked with this acquaint the visitors with tba naw Quimby W. 8. C. 8. Bake Sale at Alice A. Griffin. Woodland; Rev. W. Murray D. Van Wagoner. man and so cannot be held respon­ the Food Center, Saturday, July 5 — C. Bassett. Nashville; and Mr. Hugh Ice cream social at school, Fri. advances In teacher eduealldik rep­ GOVERNOR. sible. resented by the Workshop program. Ing tire Adv. July. 4. M11O.4-H club.—Adv. Allen. Hastings. DUCK BOEKS OOKEOFOREAIR FESTVALDRAWS URGE CROWDS DESIRE LAKE LEVEL FIXED. Mlllffl NED SUPERVISORS END SESS ON SATUROJV NOTED BIOLOGIST JOINS ' WORKSHOP MHiSTEBIAL USSli. B/:+^^C Proclamation �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, JULY 3, 1041 Vem Prehtice, who taught at ML Dr. D. D. Walton received an s Clemens last year; has accepted the mall letter this week which i position as principal of the Junior dispatched on the first flight High school St Shelby for the com- B-10. the largest ship ever to constructed. The envelope wo Mrs. Gyorgv Baulch is confined Peach growers In Michigan esti­ be a coveted addition to any st* to her home on E. Walnut BL. toy mate an unusually large crop thia collection. Hines. year, estimating nearly a million Hastings Livestock sale will be more bushels titan last year, or a . Saturday, July 5 Instead of Friday, total of 2,580.000 bushels. July 4 — Adv. Tire Banner received a long By vote of the city council Friday communication Monday which was unsigned, so it was not published. evening. Everett Swegles, driver of the elty fire truck, was granted a All articles must be signed In or­ der Ut insue publication. (Continued from page I. Sec. 1) I two weeks vacation. Mrs. O. E- Goodyear has received merce committee in charge of til Pvt William Robert Hurst would be glad to have his friends write to word lhat her mother, Mrs. C. I children's day activities and paratl him al Camp 182 8. A.. Leonard Thomas, and sister. Mbs Eleanor Thomas; arrived safely In Santa wish to publicly thank all wll Wood. Battery C.. Missouri. Ana. Calif., Saturday having served as Judges, leaders or asslsl Kenneth Gillespie, who left here motored there. ed tn any way to make these til June 0. is at Jefferson Barracks. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Leins have days successful. j Missouri. Air Replacement Corps, The following 64 prizes wel Flight 1. 31sl School Squadron A. C. sold their home on N. Broadway to Prin. and Mrs. Edwin L. Taylor, awarded to those participating I Clair W. McKee has filed with the who will lake possession In August. the parade: j county clerk notice that' he will do Mr. and Mrs. Leins will move next business in Hastings under the as­ Wheel Division i month to Battle Creek, where he sumed name of McKee Service Oil has employment. Best Decorated Wagon or Cartl Sales. Richard Barner and Richard Johl The Hastings Junior Chamber son and Mary and Kingsley Bennel The city Youth Council was given of Commerce turned over 1146.90 to Longest Float—Robert Freese ail control for the summer of the pub­ the Grand Valley Council, Boy lic tennis courts, by vote of the city Scouts of America, as profits from Rex Endsley and Roberta Wooblol Largest Wheeled Cart—Robert la council Friday evening. The Youth the commissary tent during the Council will adopt regulations for Camp-O-Ree held here, according gram. Gerald Durkee and Jani their use during the vacation season. to Dr. Norbert O. Schowaiter, Feldpausch. Frank W. -. w. Rogers. «... Jr., who ...„ » is . a president. ---------- Bcadet flyer at the U. 8. N. R. Avia-| Conservation officer George I Best Decorated Float wllh I lion Base. Grosse He. made his solo Sumner reports that the Ash in the |Queen—Jane and Joberta Whl flight last Tuesday. Prank is the! lakes of Barry county have been'more and Bud Pierce; Anne Fell first of a ejass of 65 lo complete on their, best behavior lo the many'pausch: Patty O'Donnell and Kei the work and on Thursday he made fishermen since the season opened, i neth O'Donnell: Donna Jane al his cross-country flight.* ! Nearly everyone reports a good Verlan Knowles. .catch Several said they had taken ; Best Decorated Wagon Carrying! ' the limit of pan fish. [ Pet—Pat Hodges and Torn Fell era driran by c.rl My.ra and P«U“b; BbUy Lou l.iar.m: llul {William Reneau collided head on Mycr’: A,f"d Cortrt8ht: Vrrn| Saturday night on the Hastings8aUy Smith. Gun lake road tn Rutland town-' LJecorated Wagon Drawn J ship. Mrs. Myen was painfully inPel—Homer Raymond; Carl Moci Jurod. MY. Myers told UndersherifT ,on.<* Jani; „ rk. .J Doster that the headlights on the' Most Typical Boy or Girl Fbhtfl other car confused him. .man with a Dog—Gerald Beckwit ! A iwiuinH wra. .u. I Billy Cortrtght. Mnxinc Coopl ritv rfiSprttav Jteht «ktS ■ Chartai Smith and Durard CainJ clL^SIt Stus? P>»y<™und Bicycle WlnneJ Cass street, between Bond and ni.iinU M.dbon b. traded .nd Improve. "'‘“‘P “cK”u*h I That part of that street has never/*1 Dlvislan been opened. The matter was refer- ■ Dogs — Best Dressed — Dorot I red to the council committee on Bower.- Cutest—Elaine Janet TobliJ streets for investigation and report.; Most Spots—Earl Hoskcns and Cej The claims submitted at the,80/" abiO Majy Murphy; Smalld June session of the board of superHawks; Prettiest—Norel visors were less than used to t»‘Birdsall; Arthur Fuller and Mid handed tn at that session. No doubt. Jane Andrus; Oldesl-Harold RJ lhat is because the board now »«“» Beverly Morgan; Great! holds o onc-day meeting cacn : Number—David Vahlslng; Most Ul Harry, hurry, hurry. Gel down ‘ | month, and so keeps the claims I Bl'ly Castcline. I here today and borrow the I paid up better than was formerly Other Pete-Best Drtwcd-Nelsl the case [Allen—Rabblte; Cutest — Leal monoy you need for that new „ ' „ , Hawks—Two Colts; CarollriL'Mnckl outfit. You can have 325, 150. I Successfully completing a 22-' _two Rabbits; Carl Traulwein-tl any amount you need up to week course in radio communica-. kittens; Homeliest—Durard Cd $300. How does that sound? Mans Pvt Arthur C. Kilpatrick. _dog; Most 8pote-Lcster HawkJ son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank C. Kil- colt: Oldest-Nonna ShermaJ Good, of course! Do it today, Patrick. Woodland. Midi, and 349 Horse; Smallest-Loul.se Harrj] flying cadets and enlisted men have Turtle and Gophers—7. Most PeUl been graduated from the army air Delarous 8chrieber-9 chlckeil Loam up to $300. corps radio school at Scott Field. Most Unusual-Juanlta ShellenbaJ according to Col. Wolcott P. Hayes. er—Hog; Alfred CortrighU-d post commander. Trained as a nntt Neva Trautwcln—Dove: Smal radio operator and mechanic Pvt est Pamily-Kay Gooch-Chickel , Kilpatrick, on the basin of his Scott Most Ponies—Gordon Hawks. (11 Field training, will ba sent to one Most Original .idea—Richard al 10 National Bank Bldg. of the air corps flying fielda .fully Ronald Trelhrlc, Hastings Phone 2307 qualified for duty with a tactical unit. Local Newt DECLARE YOURSELF INDEPENDENT CHILORENS P1RJIDE CttORFUL AFFAIR of BUDGET WORRIES BY TRADING AT FOOD CENTER We Are Barry County’s Busiest Food Store because We Save Money for You! ?OR A - glorious BUTTER-—31' BANANAS = 4-251 RUN SPECIAL NOTICE! KOOL-AIDE 2 p^’ 9' CIGARETTES 6 pop. brands. ctn. j 20 CANDY BARS 3 10' 29' POP CORN 1"^. » Choc, or ICE CREAM Von. — Q». 25'9<.i 85 ICE CREAM SUNDAES 10' 10' GINGER FREEZE BECAUSE FRIDAY IS A HOLIDAY THIS STORE WILL REMAIN OPEN UNTIL 9 P.M. ON THURSDAY Swift's Pork & Beans Large Can 10c any flavor "j Qc 8941 *START ARMOUR'S STAR CANNED MEAT TREET can 25c. .... 20c CORNED BEEF ROAST BEEF «. 22c CORN BEEF HASH, Armours 2 cans 31c CHIU CON CARNE, Armours 10c •&1 POTTED MEATS...... “15c 9c CHEESE, Krafts American 1-2 lb. 17c OUVES, Stuffed small size 1Oc OLIVES, Plain qt. jar 45c PICKLES, Dill qt. 15c MULLERS BREAD 3 20 nt. loaves 23c HOTDOG or HAMBURG BUNS 10c HEKMAN COOKIES, Assorted lb. 11 c PAPER PLATES 2 Boz. 15c HOT DRINK CUPS 10c PAPERCUPS 10c FIRST CALL CATSUP 10c FRENCH’S MUSTARD 2 Ige. jars 25c PAR-T-PAK BEVERAGES qt. 10c ALL 5c BEVERAGES 6 for 25c ROSE PEAS CAMP. SOUPS O cons Special Most Varieties1. 2cons 23' RITZ CRACKERS 19' MILK 4*!'29' RICH WHIP e cans 37' 1 lb. bn. Pet or Carnation “So rich it whips'* .. ** SPROUTS 3cons 25' 14' Oriental Bean NOODLES Oriental Chow Mein SMOKED Tenderized NEW SUPER SOA El l sm 31 USSSl ii Concentrated SUPER SUDS HUI BOX 1<N TH! ** TUNA Premier Ground, lb. .... FRANKFURTERS BOLOGNA fling or Sliced, lb. . . SLAB BACON Chunk Only. lb. . COTTAGE CHEESE Creamy, lb. POTATO SALAD Home Made. Ib. . OE fcw 19' 19' 19® 10' 17' 12' I Pink Del Monte, can . BARBIZONS most famous Bryn Mawr Cut COOKED Ready To Eat ■b 25' VEAL STEAK or Officers Take Two to Jacks For Violations of their Part CHOPS, lb PORK LIVER Sliced or Chunk, lb. . .. Choice Steer, lb. Grain Fed Beef, lb. .. Dock. Navy. Madivm le-gth 32*4. Shod length 2V-43 SPORTWEAR for the 1th! Fure Pork, Grade I .. ItnirtOR WAJHIK8 AN! FMKCi AMO BIIHtt PALMOLIVE SLACKS, PLAYSUITS, SLACK SUITS, SHORTS, SHEER DRESSES, PAJAMAS, » '<> HOSE, "SLIPS, GOWNS, SWIM SUITS CI Headquarters for Reliable Merchandise at Popular Prices FDDKCENTER Frandsen9s tssicura "Exclusive But Not Expensive” HASTINGS HASTINGS AIR CONDITIONED FOR YOUR COMFORT {reduce traffic accidents and deatjl over the Independence Day wet , end. I Forty-nine persons were killed Michigan slrcela and highways oi the recent Memorial Dav holic period. Judging from past years Ls feared lhat this number will j surpassed over the 4th. ! Unless bad weather interfer Michigan highways will be pack : to. capacity this weekend. Drlv arc cautioned lo remember ti they will be operating In a me dangerous period and that nddltlc ul time should be allowed so 11 excessive speeding will not be n< esaary. Blate police and local authorit will do their best lo maintain st driving conditions. But the real problem in reducl • the holidav accident rate is priifti ily one which only the motor himself can' solve. PICNICS 25' 17' SLICED BACON 28' BEEF STEAKS 29' PORK STEAKS 27‘ CHUCK ROASTS 21' SAUSAGE 235' MICHIGAN Motorists Urged to Ul Extra Caution on Frida AU departments of Lhe state g(fl emment in Michigan are coopenl Ing in a safety campaign lo hJI Women In Uniform rely on . Premier, can ">• 10c VEAL, PORK & BEEF ROADS DANGEROUS OVER FOURTH HOLIDAY JLx V 31' LIGHT TUNA O cans 37' WHITE TUNA 23' SALMON 2 cans 31' RED SALMON 27' Steer Beef ib. Michigan Fidelity Loan Company 2 cons Whole or Half 29c Run For Your Moneyv Del Monte Shredded . BOILING BEEF BRISKETS HAMS SALT PORK cudcd BEET GREENS 2«>« MICHIGAN CARROTS 3 bunches "| Qc CUCUMBERS 3 f°r 10c FIRM CRISP HEAD LETTUCE 2^17' TOMATOESoul <*oor grown 2 lbs 15c WATER MELONS 39c CALIFORNIA ORANGES Ige. 29c MICHIGAN CELERY bunch 10c PHON! 2504 ’ Officers from Jackson came [■the Jail here Monday and took w ' them Jack Bryant and Omar Bai er reluming them to the refom A • tory. for violation of their parol C Bryant, whose home is Battle Cre X. had just completed a 60 days J sentence here for driving away s *£[ other man's car. the ofTense bel committed in In Assyria Assyria townshin. township. X ' committed 3 I was on parole from Jackson i V j’ must mint complete rnmnl^tr his hie sentence. Rnrt X Bark 3 who was also on parole, had adm V [ ted taking articles from the F X PuffpafT farm near Nashville. 31 was severely Injured In 1037 In ft Xi ins from his motorcycle which ' was driving at high speed. It is I V llcved that injuries which he tl !' sustained account for that and so lesser offenses which he has co mltted since he was paroled We t derstand that his mental conditl will be thoroughly investigated 1 the doctors and the paychiartets the prison, with the alm of givl { him al! possible help, if they fi ■ that the effects of the injury c ' be remedied X i MAY BK SKBIoWfoh HIM »' Sunday forenoon Deputy sher X Caley and Police officer McPe 3 both of Nashville, arrested Edwa X Kemske of lhat village on t ^ charge of unlawfully driving aw X an automobile, and lodged him ; X Jail here. It may be serious bation for a previous offense of l same kind • BANhXB WANT ADvk PAY �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY. JULY J. 1M1 hich 1 flight ME MIES ON GUSS BLOW NG 101 "Just Like Finding It" City ‘ Gets $1,560 Intangible Tax DESNE LAKE LEVEL XED. MAINTAINED Many More Will Have to Pay °”'™" dau,hur I After a hard-fopght and hdtly*ing around the palatial residence,! contested battle. Charles E. Hughes • remarked i Income Taxes Next Year und Adena petue. wB» bom at was elected Governor of New York | "You have ijulte a handsome' .. .'Cedar Creek. Michigan. Tuesday, , “Just like finding it." That is, M.ny or our who M.e u a 1M3 ,„d „ hVr r^. for the .second time. Shortly after i place here. Mr. Governor." Hiker; “How no. hrrelotor, b«n nteralM n dII’e m w >lmt what our city, village, and township the election, Hughes held a party at "Yes." Hughes replied, the bitter treasurers will say when they re-1 Income ui roiurn. wht be vitally Thlmdly Jun, 26 Mwj 5B yclir, the executive mansion for a num- | campaign still fresh in hb thought, m „ld thm! ber of friends. A prominent law- "But i had a hard time getting lhe Fermer Giles: cw. Uielv >h»rr ol lh« UJ7«.7U ol icoMlnwd Iron pu. 1. See. 11 1inlermted herealler. The new In,come taa law now ben. per rnlM u Hot,w yer wiio was present, after glanc- landlord to renew the lease." land." I The Myers Family Noted intangible tex so far collected by . the state Of this amount 1-J goes *>«ned the petition to lhe board of jin eonarem. MU probably Amble the I Thu,^.y. seplember U. w„ u,„„d |d ,o Rod. For Their Craftmanship directly into the gvneral fund of the "upervbors to have the level of the number ot Ihom who will have u state. The remaining 2-3 b given nxed maintained. Some pay Uicome fee. Mow pt lhe In- „lt D c„„,r wlin-whom .to lived — ""Ill A feature of lhe annual Bluegill to clues, villages, and townships. In Property owners along the shore. ,crease will come from those In the ■ - for - -forty - years. One happily nearly I festival that again stood In a class proportion to their population. The *ho have lowlands that they fear low income brackets. • daughter. Emma Deila < Mrs. Glenn I quite by itself, as it did last year, dbtribuUon made thb time is about may ** flooded, are not in favor of Every single person having an Patton* of South Woodland was! thirty centa for each inhabitant. the propo4Uon ( was lhe Myers Family Glass Blowirftome of uno or more must moke bom to them and now remains toI The city of Hastings will receive Those who do favor can either peera whose workshop in a large tent ilStJO. according to lhe report given HUon the board ot supervisors or ,a sworn report ot hb or her in­ mourn her loss. Besides her hus-' come to the -government, whether band and daughter she leaves also was pitched on Jefferson street be­ Ths total that will come to Barry Uus State Conservation Department. । the income h derived from business, one grandson William Roderic Pat­ tween Slate and W. Court. ' county wiU be >681C Deducting The procedure in either case b fanning, or from wages; or salary. ton of South Woodland; one broth­ . When lhe Banner reporter made that which goes to HasUngs leave* about lhe same If it exceeds 6800. he or she must er _______________ Ouyla Pease of Cedar Creek: ' | an early morning call there before >5256, which will be paid to town- The petition, which was pbced pay on the rura above >800. The; and a large circle ot more distant 1 opening hours. Mrs. Myers was pr» ship and village treasurers of Barry before the board ot supervisors at ,suin of >800 of income is exempt un- relatives and friends. She was a . their session last week, requested der the new law as it was tn the member of the Woman's paring breakfast on their 3-bumev county. . ReliefThe County Tax Commission that body to take steps to determine previous law. gas stove in their trailer. This Corps and from early life was affil­ I coach b their home from early found themselves unable to give to the level of Upper Crooked lake and iated with the Methodbt church. If a person Is married and has an I spring until October. During this certain of the townships of the to have it maintained at such level, Funeral services iield at the Leon­ Income of 82.000 or more he must time their traveb take them more county the amounts which they by building a dam at what te known make a report to the government. ard funeral home in Hustings at one than 8.000 miles. They go as far asked for township expenses We ex- M "Second Bridge", which h a hlgh- ■ whether he pays an income tax or o'clock Saturday. June 28. were con­ I cast as Ute Atlantic states and as plained thb in our last issue. But WBy across a swampy area between ' not. If he has no children and no ducted by Rev. S. Conger Hathaway, far west as Waterloo, la., where the Intangible tex payments will upper and Lower Crooked lakes dependents and is manied. he must pastor of the First Presbyterian their regular season closes early help to make up what the Tax Com- xhh dirt bridge b In Prairieville pay an Income tax on all of hb in­ church of Hastings. Following the , in October at a stock show which mission was unable to give such township, ... excess of the >2.000 exempt- services interment was made in the come In attracts thousands. In spite of dif- townships. STORE OPEN ALL DAY THURSDAY. JULY 3 The petition to •••• the board of su- ea. it jf ne he lias has cnnaren. children, or or has de- Woodland cemetery. Th« itBto nrsaniutinn which U nas ueflcullies, they manage to maintain collecting thl. UM. hu ■ lot ot men EJJ^"tl!wra>lr»d' m'.'i'nUlnild : ,x''“k'nl >“™>U or “ «<’|M><tat: , quite a normal family life. , — — — — orotner or sister wno "But. dear. I thought you ...mining ueord. In in. ..rloue ! w_tS are 1'.' given sup| under Act 194. P. A 1039. The petip, )r t b y hlm. he will be allowed to told n »‘ ,hat »pendtn*c money b They came to Hastings direct county offices of the state looking itioners , wish a dam built at the point deduct B400 In addition to the 82.000 on*' wa>' 10 end unemployment from Midland, Mich., and thb week* up the mortgages and chattel mort- nnmed -------- ueu»«y siuuj... ...... •.... .<> ...e dreksmnkara ...-T He: "Yes- but bul dressmakers •“ are HASTINGS finds them at Beaver Dam. WU,. eaves whose owners failed to Dav Inamed for each dependent for whom he dreMmakers ore where a Centennial celebration is the Intangible tax so it b probable Act No. 194. under which the may provide Hr must pay a tex on ,,ot lhe on,y on*’s 01,1 of *ork taking place. lhat more money will be distributed board of supervisors is requested to all of hb income above the exemp- ----------------------------------------------------------’ proceed, jives us its purpose to de- tions we have mentioned. The Myers exhibit only at affairs i lhat are sponsored by accredited orI termine and maintain tiie normal .................................... The rate of the tax on incomes water leveb of inland lakes, for has been increased to such an extent । ganballons or those having municlhealth, safety, public welfare, or the that those who have heretofore |mid — pal backing. They repeat year after conservation of natural resources. income taxes will, in the future, pay known Maple Sugar Festival al | Thb law authorizes the building fully twice, and in many cases three Chardon. Ohio and the. annual and maintenance of dams or em- times, as much os they have' in the Water Front celebration at Miiwau' bankmenu to impound the, water bast. It will be wise, therefore, for per­ The necessary land ter the building In the winter they plan to be • (Continued from page 1. Bee. 1) of a dam can be attained ,,by gift. sons who know that they will have at home as much as possible and Bviuul lighter .nd Ruldlgllt. P.rch, W, P“rcl,“-' " ’»' «*»»“«. to pay an Income tax In 1942 on take time to replenish the large a minnow pail their income in 1941, to be mak­ x minnow pail. x ; whichever way Lt considered best stock they must have with them at in Ihr above abov. prizes prlara w “u°" “ ■» ukrn can Ip ing provision for it; for Uncle Sam In addition addition io lo the all times. Occasionally, in the win­ lb. commllU. awarded Oten Ie- ’? “ , >“I»",‘-'O’» or lhe is not at all lenient with a person' ter they exhibit at garden and Hard, maater ol ceremonies ior the “"l< CoM.rv.Uon DeparUmml. or who talk to pay hb income lax. • builders' shows and lheir's is the program. MU. a South Bend Carting ■»“”<>' dt“'" MmmlnUonw. th. only concession appearing at the Rod and Richard Orunaveldl. an-1l*°wer lo deter- OBITUARY Mrs Hattie Walker Reed, died Pittsburgh Garden Market which is glneer with a south a»d ply Rod "»d comlruol June 23 at the home of her daugh­ put on by wealthy residents each In the costing contests prizes were *"e dam. Sanny Tucker’ ter. Mrs Maude McGhan. after an awarded to the Muskegon Casting i If the supervisors, us in this In­ illness of several months Mr. Myers acquired hb art from Club. Philo Sheldon and H. Perkins stance, are requested lo lake action, She was bom Dec 1. 1855 at Ber­ hb father for whom he sold tick­ of Hastings. ' the law says that lhe board can di- rien Springs. Michigan the daugh­ ets and worked as an apprentice The Kalamazoo Horseshoe Pitch- . reel the prosecuting attorney of the ter of Mr. and Mrs Vincent Walker Later he began In a small way him­ Ing team defeated Hastings 10 lo 6 j county to petition the Circuit court On July 4 1875. she was married to self. Esther James of Hastings won high ] for ior such sucn a aeternunauon. determination. Francis W Reed of Fremont, who A fine example of the old world individual honors with a 66.6. a That court, when given the inIn- died Feb 29. 1929 al Emmett^ Idaho custom of families perpetuating Summer The Casting Contests were con- formation on which to base its de­ To thb union were born six chil­ lines of craft has been carried oul Prints! ducted by Al Eneenger and Sig 1 lion, will fix a day for a public hear- dren. three dying in infancy. Earl by lhe Myers family. The father Hennlngs of the South Bend Ball Ing Notice to attend /he hearing dying al M|e „inB the age W| of 47 ourv Surviving Wash has taught the art of glass blowing Co. and they were assisted by Carl will lx- served on ull riparian o«n^arr lwu daUghterB. Mrs Maude Me to hb wife and their four daugh­ Cottons! Bchowalter of Grand Rapids ers three weeks previous to the day. Qhan o| Mr» Stella Chap­ ters and their three sons-ln-law Frosh cool llt** * se* the hearing. |(l flf Emmett Idaho eight tirand'They all Own their own homes tn rATr-?,1I The C°^rt w‘,1,co,u“fr th,e ohUdren and one great-grandchild tie dresses for JCent and take their turn on the every-day and ILLEGAL FISHING mony produced for and against the travel road. । dress-up! Clear Wayne Lester, who lives the bdildlng of the proposed dam to Carries Sleeping Germ Glass blowing h an art that re­ colorful prints north end of Big Cedar lake, was maintain the waler level. If the An African fly. the tsetse fly. car­ quires long and patient practice arrested last week by Conservation 'court is favorable the judge wlM flit­ that tub with ries a germ of sleeping sickness. combined with a natural adaptabil­ ease) Crisp ba­ \ . O ? CO®' officer Sumner, charged with using an order determining the level of ity before the perfection can be tiste. dimity, that lake. He ap a flkii trap in lhat an-­ the lake. If those opposed think More Men Than Women attained. dotted a wise, peared before Justice Bowman tne the that the court has erred they can Men outnumber women nearly It is fascinating to watch the day following the arrest and was, appeal lo the Supreme court, organdie, seer­ ctV* two to one in Peiping. China. . lovely creations which these arti­ sucker. piques fined 816 and to 85 costs, or ten After the circuit court has taken sans make from straight glass tub­ days in Jail if he faib to pay. | action fixing the level of the’ lake. ing. One inarveb al lhe apparent • ------------the.board of supervisors can proceed ease with which they do their in­ Low Priced But Lovely! JUSTICE REQUIRED >11.85 to prepare specification*, for the tricate work. Robert Hart, who lives In Middle- building of the dam Before any There are few remaining crafts­ vllle. R. 2. was arrested at Lake Al- steps are taken toward its construeman in our country capable of mak­ gonquin last week Wednesday, by tion. the State Conservation DeSleekly molded or ing Bohemian and Venetian glass Conservatlon officer George Sum- partment must be notified of what Is ballarina styles! . Qfl - art pieces and it's fine to know that ner. for having In hb possession intended. Then the Conservation Rayons with fig- | .zo jX« one family, at least, b carrying on more than lhe limit allowed by law Department will act In lhe matter, ure-cltnging."Lasthe craft. of pan ftah. Tliat same day he was j either approving or disapproving, Mr. Myers feeb proudest of all taken before Justice Bowman, who I The supervisors leave the details that they have been able to main­ give him ft >5 fine and >6-85 costs. | to the county drain commissioner in tain a happy, congenial family life Children's Sturdy * *" ” । the mlnistrial duties pertaining to In a work that is mutually interest­ Dbtributing Food in England getting the' facts on which to base ing to all of them. Not a member The distributing of food in shel- ' action, ;c BU in actual construction of abb of thb unusual family is willing to tera In England b in charge of the the d(Jm Snug-fitting cuffs. rest on past laureb. Each strives ministry of food, aided by local Clear bright colors | Tne townships of Barry and Prai­ constantly for perfection. Thb no authorities. The more than 1.700 and PQPUlarag doubt b why the Myers family large shelters in the London bor­ rieville each has a large amount of stripes Buy all 1 resort property on its supervisor’s keeps Its place in the front rank oughs feed an average of 300 per­ rolb. The assessments levied on you need I of the skilled glass-blowing groups thb property help to pay for lhe sons every night . . "Ij in thb country. . New Selection maintenance ol schools, also for township and county expenses. Therefore, townships and the coun­ ty should be interested in doing whatever is fair and equitable to­ ward building up the resort possi­ bilities of our lakes. . Icy-cool rayon French Hostings, Mich. Telephones 2244-2557 (L. crepe prints, stunning thick OBITUARY 'n thin rayons in prinU or SATURDAY. JULY 5 lo Orlando Vincent Hickerson, son of pretty colors. Double Feature Attraction Nathaniel and Mildred Hickerson, Cesar Romero. Mary Beth Hughes in Men's Budget-PriceJ was bom November 20. 1857. in Ger­ man Town. Ohio, and departed this life June 23. aged 84 years, seven months and three days after an III- , and Otto Kruger. Gloria Dickson In Cool airy mesh new of three weeks weaves, handsome In 1900 he was united in marriage spun rayons and UW to Sarah Becker, who preceded him porous cottons. WW Bargain matinee 3:M to 7:90 P.M. in death 21 years ago. He was a lifelong resident of Barry county SUNDAY AND MONDAY, JULY 6 AND 7 Right for Loafing! and was known as "Shorty" to his many friends. Fred JrtacMnrray, Madeleine Carroll in Ho b survived by a brother, Chas, Porous, cool rayon of Los Angeles: a half sister, Mrs Emma Wellman, of Hastings with Bargain matinee Sunday 1:00 to S:00. Smartly pleated *1 whom he had made his home since and fully draped■ the death of his wife; three step­ TUES., WED., AND THURS., JULY 8, 9, AND 10 Boyi’ Sixes---------- 1.49 sons; two stepdaughters; several Irene Dunne. Cary Grant, George 8levens in nieces and nephews and a host of Good-looking! Sturdy! friends. Picnic Supplies for the Fourti ie of U id para* all wl these H patlng or Cart] ird Johi Bennel Wools! ;obcrL with I a Whi me Fell ind Kei Jane ai arrylngl tn; Hl Beckwl! 1 Cain. Wlnnei Do rot; •t TobkJ and Cel .'•llluli' — NorcJ nd mJ old RcJ Most 1—Neb] rein—li rd Cn Hawks lerman thicker llenbar ight—C "hlcke hard al SOFT DRINKS PICKLES, LIBBY'S DILL PLATES-CUPS-NAPKINS PORK AND BEANS, CAMPBELLS TEA, THOMAS SPECIAL 2 24oz. bttls qt. 17c pkg. IQc 23c glib, cans 1’2 lb. pkg. J 7, C. THOMAS STORES URGE39 FESTMIORIWS »** DRESSES 98c A S'^t 7 DAY to Ul Frids toopei d deal killed rays o* holic years r will Orb a m< idthtic so ti itliorit lain si reduci primr motor acks Parc came took w reforn l-.lloi lays se be; ship, son a Bark i a dm lhe I llle in f« I hlch I he ti nd so We i ondit ated irtats f givf £ Cotton Anklets I fTKASD TtiEATKf , 6 Of PAT A & SPORT SHIRTS MEN'S SLACKS "ONE NIGHT IN LISBON" "PENNY SERENADE" arry theaTrw^ Hostings, Mich. Phones 2247-2282 -W-J B LAST SHOWING TONIGHT, THURSDAY. JULY 3 Marlene Dietrich. Bruce Cabot. Roland Young in "THE FLAME OF NEW ORLEANS" FRIDAY AND SATURDAY. |Ui.Y 4 ANO 5 Richard Arlen and Andy Devine in 'MEN OF THE TIMBERLANDS" HANDS ACROSS THE ROCKIES Brian Aherne. Kay Francb In "THE MAN WHO LOST HIMSELF Bargain matinee 1:M to 5:99 him i is .X 198 "THE BIG BOSS" SUNDAY AND MONDAY. JULY 6 AND 7 sher McPe Edwa Summer Frocks jpi, "RIDE ON VAQUERO" ■nd Big BUI KlU.il In ury c SWIMAWAYS TUES., WED., AND THURS., JULY 8, 9 AND 10 James Cagney and Pat O'Brien in "DEVIL DOGS OF THE AIR" 4! OBITUARY Edwin C. Traver- jiajued away June 2Mat hb farm home in Balti­ more township, where he had spent hb emire life?aged 53. He-was the son o! Ropert and Celia Traver, and I was rnSrrled to Bernice Tobias in 1909. Five children were bom to; them, one dying in Infancy •• He leaves hb wife; four children. I Ayvonne Kemerling. Battle Creek;! Dorothea Briningsthull. Ann Arbor; j Robert and Donald at home, also Gwendolyn Pearce, who had lived with them; two grandchildren: five sisters; one brother: and a host of relatives and friends. . After returning from a twentymlle hike, the officer in command of a negro company said before dismissing hb men: • “AU men who are too tired to take another bike, step forward two paces." The entire company stepped forward except one big husky sixfooter. Noticing him the officer said: '■Weil. Johnson, ready Xor ten mile* more?" , "No. sab," replied Johnson. “Ah'm Jest too tired to even take dem two steps." MEN'S SLACK SOCKS ■ RAYON BEMBERGS SHEERS va1ue I Plaids, stripes and colors I Absorbent cotton or terry! Designed For Comfort! ’ MEN'S POLO Shirts se0' Washable cotton and rayon in sumrr.er colors, stripes. ContrasU! SVeC'“dC°0' .? We've plenty. of others too . . . just as cool . . . Just as pretty . . . and all very easy on the budget) . . 9KC few 1 Tati’ Sunsuiti Q* 1 �The Hastings Banner I005T THI COUNTY — TMADI AT HOMi lf*« H»e Spirit tf • Community TImI C<—tt Nut Its SiM . A PAGE OF EDITORIALS AND FEATURES HASTINGS. MICHIGAN THURSDAY. JULY 3. 1941 refused to take "no" for an answer. Backward Glances 'NEW TREE RECORD ADVISES TUNE-UP Near Los Angeles. Calif, the I AT M.S.C. NURSERY . „ A Quotation ON FARM REAPERS Hew to the line. let the qutf>i largest airplane ever constructed, AMERICAN TEAM° LEGION I Demands principally from Michl- i BASEBALL ‘ "Lead" "register" and "shear" a gigantic 90-ton craft, took the air. WHO make* quick use FESTIVAL A SUCCESS ■ gan farmers have boosted thd'outsm-rtrun are three tune-up terms uwful this of thc moment is a _ maneuvered gracefully about, and TWENTY YEARS AGO I put of Michigan State College for- '171® Hastings AmerlcI^k‘on summer to farmers whose labor The Bluegill Festival was a suc­’ landed, thereby marking a new genius of prudence June 30. 1921 jl est tree seedlings to a total that bv^th’e ior.^f’T’o problems are accented by move­ cess again this year. The parade Lavater. i-nui vauuiui u> Whiting. wiuui>a. Ind . exceeded four million in 1940. wlll i„ evening oy tne score of 1-0. ment of the usual extra farm labor ' milestone along the road ot aero­ Paul Janotik of was the largest ever and more en­ drowned Thursday afternoon in^iog again exceed exceed that that figure figure in in 1941 1941 and , , “ntjs.on )' rUr\can!T t ? i i Ilog ;; again into defense industries and army nautical achievements. hike. Yankee Springs. promises to be nearly seven million ?,c.?y Johpson *nd * triple by Swift training camps. tries than ever before in the. fishing ’ One can admire the engineering Batteries for Freeport were Walton contest were turned in by spottemen Albert Carveth was selected by the jin 1942. Hours and days saved by proper skill which went into this craft and and Wieland, for Hastings they were council Friday evening as alderman Under the federal Clarke-McNary Pierce and Parker. who came from outside the county.. preparation are involved In the j yet it brings added apprehension for Ironj the third tjard to succeed the, law. the college operates its nurI suggestions offered by E. C. Sauve, It is a tremendous Job to put on j late R. M. Bates. 1 series at East Lansing and at Sault ! the future. The reason is lhat this member of the agricultural engine­ such a festival, particularly w)x»n craft happens to be a bomber cap­ I John Mishler of Freeport was the Ste. Marie lo funlsh small trees at ering department at Michigan State By Observing Tommy one considers that all lhe work done ' able of carrying 28 tons of deadly i I successful bidder for gravelling five coat for farm, school forest, county College. Mowers and combine haris voluntary. Each year those lnj‘ I My friend Orville Sayles. I un­ .. . -------------- 1 ptautlonil Tn. bum uxni o«t nm pu« » „j«uily mommendrt miles of the Lansing-Grand Rapids forests and. industrial ; explosives on a trip of 7.500 m|lea. |( ■charge seem to profit by the expc-;' । The has defeating At AtUms ton* 20-8. McConnell, McConnell. : j{0T or advance lune-up tune-up Jobs derstand. won for himself a momen­ 1 trunkline west of Lake Odessa. 'n'~ total u *" "risen 4 ’rapidly since mll. relieved by Carmene tn the In- 1 lunc UP .. „„ ....«>' ~ "" fifth *"'• ■ Thb means that such a craft tary reputation fqr cold courage un­ Mowers with proper "lead" are rlences of the previous ones to moke ’ i Miss Retha Eckert has secured the nlng. pitched for the Bites with] icould star: from New .York, . fiy equalled tn the annals of our little At the request of lhe Treasury J (position of physical director in the uon , ueea adjusted* so that the outer end of the new event run sntodthly. TheI, across the ocean, carry out a devas- city. Fanner.’ order, look ao per cenl '5"”“ ,oi Department we announce a new f?a**v . , „ , . across tne ocean, carry out a aevas' Allegan Altecnn school* schools for the thc coming coniine year vear ' -----Fanners’ --------- -------------- ----------------, the cutter bar is about inches - • -------— - Attons wiw OUonnell pitching and Junior chamber of Commerce .nd ture of interest and service to mftny Married Tuesday afternoon by of ‘he 1940 seedlings. Five per cent j ahead of, the Inner end when tlje be ewamlaM <oe Ira leader.!,Ip. « w|Uintt One evening recently the alarm readers who are buying or wilt buy Rev. Stotz at the Baptist parsonage, went to county forests. 4 per cent -Myers catching. O'Donnell was re­ ; end of the tongue is 32 inches lieved in the fifth Inning by Boyes. ' bell in the National Bank of Has­ Defense Savings Bonds and Stamps Arthur Kidder of Freeport and MIm in lhe Ie.ue.1 Ihh year. J,. ■ industrial plantations. 4 per cent . above the ground. In operation. tings wns heard clang furiously. ,। This will be called the Defense Bond Mtn. t>B.rr o! .hU eK,. ■* .porumen-. rfpta wd -»■*- JS “X iThte had IL Myer, ’ind OTJ^nrii hitpre“UrL°* lhe..8fa? mo’“ j Quiz, nnd will start In next week's | In Other words, the Atlantic Car owners appreciate the two, 2J*r fOr”’* ■ hoipe-runs for Altons while Karme-t ,Sutter bar back ““blns straight AS BAD AS WAR And with ominous peniitnnce. issue. Last 4lh of July traffic accidents'OrMn **. no n,orc of “ barrlPr to cent reduction in. the price of gaso- “nti 1 *x‘r ccnl ,0 clly forer’tfl1MI hit a a home-run 1U1 for M1C the OUM Bites.. illne' The questions will be chos<n from line which John D. and other oil such a craft than the English Chan­ Trees are sold only for forest. TUr»day, July -..v. M .D - • il ' j| n a rgower «. is ... in register when the The city police force was notified. took a severe toll in deaths, injuries, among those asked by most Bund companies are handing - out this Christmas tree and shelterbelt i defaulted to lhe JCC'ccn,cr of ,he section lines up with shorter range bombers and property damage. Unless the and Stamp buyers. Tire answers 1— *-nipn'iBP. T1„„. I. - retained • ! the center of the guard at lhe dead week. plantings. Usage is not permitted . but first piace. Also my friend Orville. based In Germany and France. will tell what the new Defense Suvaverage driver is considerably more The frequent appearance of Car- lf• or■ ,1orn " n ’ f" t ) al P ,antln 8 o ’ ‘ or j Standings (center position*. Substituting a pit­ ............... ■ '—....... » — , aianuinss ,.....vw -.v... ...■on ...v the «»...« scene w. of rv action, the lnRs Program means to the individ­ W. .n.k. Arrived w.. n. w. Ilenu null locations within •* the “ corporate eomor.1. 11m. lim- I cartful than he has been so far this America's chief defensive bulwark Liman not suited for the mower Is hero of our little ditty found Chief 1 ual nnd to the Nation. its of cities or towns, mjr for re-jB^ 2 frequent cause for tack of register. year, the toll will probably be great­ has been penetrated by our own in­ week of late. Zip had hl* force cunningly deployed . —------------- ••• rale with roots attached. : Alton .. .... . 2 i Shear is the proper relation beer this year than ever before, ac­ genuity I Marriages of the week include:! 3 tween the stationary guard plate or tnina oauguwr Since such a craft had to be built, Mtes Lout-ic Deming, daughter m of , From thc Bo»ue ”“«««•* al East;Piston Ring cording to Oscar J. Olander. head positions. 4 ledger plate and the moving secJohn Mvniiiix Deming oi of , s£f U dU; =JCC ............ we arc glad that It. was conceived Mr. and Mrs. John ~ of the Michigan State Police. itions attached to the sickle bar. Freeport, .nd Oconto Emeo ol To. inbmed thraudh til. Mulhern pan, All were alert nnd prepared to cut Editor of the Banner: .. J------- --------- -----I Parts should run close but not blridMost accidents would nbt happen ih the United States. ledo on s.turdaj ; Clare M. Suwn ”1 “JchUnn. rouahly »uth or a l H.rry Ketcheson of Bellview. On- m,. parts must be in good conHowever, one can’t help but wish short the retreat, of any villain who> Now that the Blue Gill Festival and line the of j Bea. B Fulcher o! Thtf : Un ' ,from "m Manistee to ** “ lip »'• if every driver: 1—Regulated his might be lurking inside. is over, we would like to make a , the Tiiumb. The Dunbhr nursery tario, want* hl* statue of an In- dltion. that It were possible that the skill speed with regard to safety. 2—Ex­ suggestion to the Junior Chamber Rivers, also on Saturday. • near the Sault produces trees for dian back again, and provincial po- ; on the combine, according to Under such circimstances. of ercised special care when overtaking and ingenuity represented by this course, no one had made an attemih of commerce who sponsored- this j plantings in the Upper Peninsula, lice arc hunting all over the lot for (Sauve, the cutting mechuntem can THIRTY YEARS AGO festival. it in in nn» atrano-at assign- . .... ---land part ol the Lower: it and passing and in keeping as far deadly .invention, might have been to enter. one nt of th« the strangest be checked as -for a mower. Other and the the northern n: Before the Festival had started, July 6. 1911 directed along more peaceful, con ­ ments they have had in a long time. | partg can be brushed with it mlxPeninsula. to lhe right of opposite bound the Junior Chamber was asking for After all. 'tis the unknown which In spite of the extremely hot rurpow structive lines like the telescope on Purpose or of me the two nurseries, nurseries, ex-' ex-' Some one took a fancy to ft and I ture of kerosene and lubricating oil traffic as possible. 3—Observed stop local people to put up stands, to terrifies—and no one knew what was ..Mhw . Iwr crowd .tttruM lie u,„ p w now,,,,,, .u^runcd, now it's gone. For years the statue to 'loosen part* rusted. After . har­ signs and traffic signals and made Mount Palomar. give the festival "Local color and Lwns ot Ih. comcnlooe ol SI. Bron causing lluit bell to ring. o| u „ prod„„ stood in front of a hot dog stand vest. another brusltlng is advised so keep out the outsiders". The leader church w.bncdw otirmoon. certain It was safe to enter inter­' ANYTHING CAN HAPPENI ' ,toek u„t „ wcU .dflrted lo lhe owned by Mr. Kctchcson nnd to resi­ that further rusting will not occur. Consequently bystanders nnd po­ even came to the cotfunnnder of the Hastings defeated Charlotte twice j two regions. -----' ■ sections before doing so. 4—Gave ..... ............. . . ........ ....... ...— *i'Th tinfor(t?|juailtillK Trees replanting dents it was as familiar as their These are "screwball times" in lice force, both, were startled when local post Veterans of Foreign Wars The blacksmith's sweetheart It is i the other fellow the* same courtesy Orville walked calmly to the en­ and personally asked him to. put on the glorious fourth—by a 7 to 2 are grown In the climate and soils own watch. ! which we live. score here in the forenoon and 5 to'of the region and os far as possible weighs 450 pounds. There are entered the forge Just as he paqs>'d on the road that he himself would trance. stunned when he unlocked up a stand. We agreed to put up I to wipe the perspiration from his No nation in Europe has won or 2 at Charlotte in the afternoon. from seeds collected within the re- supposed lo be only two Indian sta­ the door and positively overwhelmed n stand, went to a lot ol work and like to receive. face. deserves more of our respect than when he strolled inside. Ebcr Lamble. W. W. Potter. Fred gion. tue* similar to the missing one. One a lot of expense and did pul up a "Shall*we go lo the pictures to­ Observance of these four simple '--------------is overseas with the Hasting* and night. Jake?" little Finland. stand, and where did the Junior Stebbins and Guy E Crook made a rules would reduce the death and But no burst of fire was heard. Prince Edward regiment and the Chamber of Commerce put their trip to Grand Rapids In Mr. LamDespite pitifully slender resources "Nay. lass." he replied. "I'm ble's automobile Saturday night., accident toll on the highways to a other is owned by a large manu­ playing checkers at lhe club." local stand. Just as far east on Instead, the gong stopped clang­ she was the only country abroad covered the distance of 39 Court street as was possible, right They small fraction of what it Is today. She stamped her foot, miles in one hour and thirty-five! The second YMCA outpost cwnp- facturing firm In the United States. that did not default in repaying ing and Orville walked calmly out Thp owner value* the statue al $450. Yet. in spite of all the grim warn­ money borrowed from us. She w«f! again. "I'm tired of you nnd your silly slble from nil the crowds at)d oth­ minutes. returning in'two hours and ; Every year tcurfits have stopped at old checkers 1" , j from Reids' Resort. Thomapple lake. ings that can and have been made. thi hot dog stand and made ail practically lhe only country we The tension of police force and er stands. ' Come, come" pleaded the black­ Making up the group wit) be 18 boys In spile ot emergency wards and Our suggestion to the Junior Prosecuting Attorney Potter and under the leadership of Hugh Allen. kinds of offers for it. but Mr. Kctche- smith. picking-up tite heavy ham­ helped that did .not hurl at' us the spectators was immediately relaxed. accident victims screaming with Chamber of Commerce is. if you Charles A. Wclssert made a canoe j YMCA Secretary, and' Bill Rowe. son turned them down. mer, "a man must get seine exercise epithet of Uncle Shylock. No People breathed normally again. want the local people to put up trip from this city to Ada. the eonpain, in spite of death and destruc­ sometime.” - . , . Social Science instructor In the country has made better or more fluence of the the Thomapple nn.l j! Or„ld u.a,„ „hool, Light Never Explained tion the chances are that the high­ But Orville Is not one To bluff and stands on your Sponsored projects, Thpv rnv.-r.-rl the msI . constructive use of its resources than Keeping up with the Joneses The cause of an eerie light ap­ bluster < except maybe in a friendly why not give' them at least ns fair Grand rivers. They covered the disway toll over the "Fburth" will a stand as you do the outsiders. It Uncc ol uboul SO mile, Ul 12 Hour,,. ( Tte ,w,e y„CA c.mp Hw0. pearing almost every night on a wouldn't be so hard if the Joneses has Finland. gqme of penny ante—Hey, boyli. tpach and all time high this year. weren't always trying to keep up is not very encouraging for a local Yet, because Hiller and Stalin railway track near Wilmington, FORTY YEARS AGO ' I Went-Ha - will be the headquarters with the Smiths. As soon as word came the group to try to put on something । for the Barry' and Eaton County NAC.. has never been explained. have now .ended a hypocritical U. 8. A COMMUNISTS gong was ringing, he immediately of this nature and then get the co­ . July, 4. 1901 ’group. From their they will take That rapt expression on the face friendship with a bloody cut throat remembered that he'd forgotten to operation that was rendered to our Mrs. D. W. Smith. 78. di'td Wed- side tripet out into the surrounding LOYAL TO U. S. S. R. 'Glbraltar of America* of anybody In Washington means he nesday at her home in Castleton country, as well as enjoying the Quebec ii known ai the "Gibraltar has Just thought of a new tax. he If any lingering doubt exists in war. the United States and Finland properly manipulate one of the con­ post. Sincerely yours. trol gadgets which governed the Twp. many facilities of the big camp. of America." thinks. the minds of U- 8. citizens that the arc .more than likely to end up on One of the Veterans. gong. Friends of Prof. F. L. Bauer will1 • • . , opposite sides of the fence. Communist party in this country la be pleased lo learn that he has been j The boys will meet at Thomapple Lindbergh and Wheeler tothcconHowever, notwithstanding this subservient lo Russian Leadership. elected Superintendent of the citv (Lake. Sunday. July 6 between 5 WATERS CLOTHES SHOP simple explanation, a halo of hero­ schools at LeSucur. Minn. He has land 0 P. M. Following supper they It would be dispelled completely andI trary. a British victory Is absolutcism still lingers. just closed n successful school year will spend the evening getting ne­ for all time by the atUtude of the, )y essential to the future security of AT THE STRAND at‘ uiuiik Brainerd. .... Minn. an..... quainted nnd miu going over maps iiuip.i. 6o And on this happy note our saga official "Red" newspapers publishedI the U- S. A. Britain cannot win Cesar Romero in "Ride On Bert Striker has leased Dr. Wad- A. M. Monday will find them headwithout defeating Hitler.'HTtiw.and ends. here. le's barns oh----------------------Jefferson St . arid will ru ed iiucui. north. They will go go across across to to j* Vaquera" with Mary Beth llugheii die's i iivy win Before Hitler invaded Russia the Russia are now at war, therefore, Understand that when Don conduct Muskegon, then up U. S. 31 via The handsome Romero once more hereafter -------------- — •»— the same. whether they like it or not Russia < Young Edlsoni Fisher was attempt ­ is seen in the role of that romantic! Frank Horton's beautiful residence Traverse Citv to Torch Lake, reach­ Communist organs were denouncing ing to extract some bait from a live rider of- the sage. the- carefree;ln ,he second ward Is being rapidly ing camp for supper. The boys will Great Britain and Prance as im­ and Englund are now active allies. return Friday, afternoon. July 11. Because of the fact that so much bait box recently, he lost his bal­ Caballero who wins the ladles by constructed. perialistic war mongers and did ev­ I Mrs. Hannah Barlow, after two. ance and fell in the bait box with Just being the "Cisco Kid". erything In their power lb hinder 1of our future hinges on British suc­ the rest of the fish. Following are the boys who will I years residence In California, re| turned to her home tn this citv Mun- make the trip: Stanley Finkbeiner. "The Big Boxs" starring and embarrass the United States re - 1cess we ourselves are put in a posi­ Heh! Hch! Hehl Understand he Olio Kruger. Gloria Dickson tion of supporting Russia. ,।|o.n, .miv •Ira ••• Carley, and Lyman Kimmey. day. Quite h a ai-ii-ffuiiuii delegation ui of ilady armament effort. was Immediately made an honoran* Finland still smarting from the member. The stefry of a fearle.-vt governor': friends met her Tit the depot and Middleville: Richard Groos. Charles Red labor leaders have fomented gave an affectionate affectionate welcome Gwinn, and Reynolds Cordes. Hasgallant fight against chain-gang i| n nve ‘her ,cr an strikes and labor unrest. 'completely inexcusable invasion by tings; Ralph Hess. Peter Pultz. I home. Men and Boys* Ladies* Understand that the J. C. C- soft­ slavery In his state. Communist organs blame war IRussia Is naturally taking advantage G<*ne Montgomery. Richard Dalball team won a game recentlyI FIFTY YEARS AGO . . houser, nnd Jtrry Warner. Nash­ । Irene Dunne. Cary Grant in mongering "business interests" for 1of German support to drive the ville; Keith Keeslar. Charlotte. July 2. 1891 . It seems that the competition | "Penny Serenade" the United States' rearmament cf- 1Russians out of their country. Thc story of an Irresponsible I Freeport schools closed Friday. Jimmcy Maxey. Richard Gulliver, So, because of the unexpected turn didn't show up. fort and lose no opportunity to vil­ Size 6 years to size 50 Sizes 30 to 38, pldTft and newspaperman and of his wife,. of) A. E . , Eycifshynier has been r.nd Bill Babbitt. Eaton Rapids; and ify men tn high public office 'of events, the U. S. A- now finds waist. fancy colors ! their first ecstatic meetings, of, awarded a fellowship in Biology In Thomas Shaw. Charles Pike.-and A Edward Armstrong. Grund Ledge. nJ When comrade Stalin unexpect- 1herself opposed to a nation with 1 their honeymoon nnd its conclusion 1 Princeton college. edlr signed lhe pact of friendship *6hom we have strong -bonds of Ralph Wooten. Walter Lanipinan | in near-tragedy. of their inter• Something on the Ball I and Miss Gertie Bently have re­ । struggles to build a home. with Herr Hitler, communists in lhe Ifriendship and mutual interests. Baseball wns about 30 years old j'4 turned from Albion college, the lat­ Maine from her farthest'border U. S. A., after a momentary pa­ AT THE BARRY ter having graduated from the Uni­ before baseball pitchers learned how A COMFORTING THOUGHT Sends thc first exulting shout ralysis. did a complete about face and ' versity college connected with the' to put something on the ball. Soon Marlene Dietrich in ■ Retain your faith in the ultimate And from New Hampshire's granite freak deliveries like the lhe fartrauavc fadeaways, A cheerfully accepted their bitter ene­ institution. heights mies of yesterday as new found i1triumph of man over himself and his There are 29 bicycles In the cl'.y spitballs, emery balls, shine balls, A diverting romantic comedy jenvironment.” ..IF said Dr. Alsu Alexander G. The echoing peal rings out. fingernail balls and knuckle balls rn-nd! .nd -mid. l-nv.ronnwn..starring a new and highly amusing : a’ present and more coming. Anolhcr shipment just arrived. Sizes from 28 Row IBM UK wrllon ot d~r U”b Univer, . , Thu mountain farms of staunch Marlene Dietrich, included in 4hc , The Michigan Central i;, introduc­ were wrecking batting averages on Vermont ing a system of gasoline lamp, in every diamond in the country. Sci­ $ ro„„»d- Slalln. .the m.l.,1 .nd «' «“*!«.'"• ““ cast are Andy DeVine. Mlscha ■ to 46 waist Prolong the thundering' call ' their passenger coaches instead of ence accomplished this. University ' . llbend tewder «l .11 um.-ll >"»“"■“«>lhU Massachusetts answers "Bunker 'Auer, and Bruce Cabot. the old oil lamps. professors demonstrated lhat it was Hill" we may believe Earl Browder' has Junc* .... .* “Men of lhe Timberland" all a matter of air pressure. When Cultivate Moat Roses Here A watchword for its all. te-n invaded. He . ............................... s“h ' >' l,h~ starring Richard Arlen. you throw a ball without any spin, People in tiic United States culti­ the air is churned up behind it and Re Umlnd SUM tn Jump rtrtl. In.o“ “» ,U* Rhode Island shakes- her sea-wet Andy DeVine vate more roses than any other coun­ locks suddenly creates pressure* one way The colorful, violent life of a . -Ahooim, ln> try In the world, but our once fa­ or another that put the ball off its Acclaiming with the free thriving lumber town provides an Short and Long Sleeves Boys' mous American Beauty rose is prac- : course. Throw the ball forward with OJ n»>. - ton, a. R»«. And staid Connecticut breaks forth Intriguing-hackdrop for highad- ticaily extinct today, according to | Imn.lmm Invmdnn Um cmmnunlM. " In sacred harmony. । venture. a spin and one aide of the ball is Francis W. Razicka, president ot 1 didn't worry much, but now their ven'’ st*tcrnc,nL turning backward and lhe other side York Thc giant Joy of proud New the National Rose .growers ot Bill Elliott in real "mother country" is m danger. °"at haVf Loud as an earthquake's roar America Its place has been taken | is turning forward. In other words, ! "Hands Across the Rockir*" Colors golore. Sizes 6 to !h« le.lhrr-lun.ed Red, .re ,inJ.|"'M' "nd by Is heard from Hudson's crowded by the Better Times rose, introduced j a spinning ball follows its nose. If 20 i Portraying the grand-on of Dan­ the nose is spinning to the left, the banks six years ago. Today when you buy I ball curves left, if down, it causes a tad . mnj ol . diBerem lune iel Boone. To Erie's crowded shore. ■me, don-. e.m . r.p .bout the/" ™ Mun"ln« °r a so-called American Beauty, the drop and if up. it curves upward. Boys’ 49c to 98c Brianr Aherne. Kay Francis in chances arc it is really a Better ! USA complete the collapse, people have And wide Pennsylvania Times. Yellow roses are hardest to I । “The .Man Who Lost Himself” march iorwara The Red ol lhe U S. S R. ialways .iw. risen r~n again a,.in to io m.rch lom-.rd As true as she is strong Cars Lead Homes id JX . Based on the book by H DeVerc produce. Bees and bugs, greatest Tliat there is abundant opportupollinating agents, always prefer | not the stars and stripes of the U ' Stacpoolc this is a hilarious bit of Therefore, in spite-ol the hectic! comedy. >■' pink roses; so when roses go pink. ’ ally for the building Industry to ex­ 8. A- U the object of their allegiance : -tJ.n.vA up. .in stout c(aii) little I.TfIa Delaware rV.1awr.Fn I pa nd its activities far beyond pres- 1 through which we are passing. i Stand ' Perhaps even Mrs. Roosevelt is j1tidies 1 you know they have gone wild Ana let thy volleys roll : those who speak of the complete Though least among the old thirteen Pat O'Brien. James Cagney in New Jersey grows enough roses to ent limitations is borne out by the aware of this fact by now. “Devil Dogs of the Air" ' strew the Transcontinental Highway following statistical facts: 90 per cent j and final collapse of civilization are We Judge thee by thy soul. The story of a fresh kid who end to end. from Trenton to Pasa­ of the- families in this country with rrvnvx. .n ’ defeatists whose utterances, fortu- Hark to th* voice of Maryland PEACE AND DEATH The new modern streamline Joins the Marine Corps and tries dena. White roses cost more in incomes over $2,000 per year own The outstanding engineers and' nately, are not based on hisfcrical Over the iffbad Chesapeake to tell his superior officer what ii'< one or more automobiles, but only 51 luggage, for men Or women June and September and are almost Her son* as valliont as their sires1 all about He wakes up one day and tcientific geniuses of the U- 5 A. are ! facts. * .................................. per cent of thrfse same families own unsalable through Die rest of the In cannonadings^speak. realizes what the service means year. The Red Rose Inn. near Weft their own homes In the income bringing to completion two tremen- ‘ — New Jersey hallowed by thy .dead j after 11 thrilling incident group below lhe $2,000 a year stand. Grove. Pa., has paid its rent with |1T NEEDS IMPROVEMENT dous achievements in widely divers!- Pungent Paragraph* ard, 60 per cent own automobiles. '■ Who erst In battle fell *** roses instinid of money for more At Princeton. Maminoutti. Trenton's I but only 38 per cent own their own l i The approach to Riverside Ceme­ than 200 years At Mt. Palomar in southern Cali-, Noted naturalist says animals talk light homes. tery on the pavement ot the former fomia final adjustments are being ! to each other, but how does a boy Join in the rapturous swell. Cheese Sticks M-37 route Ls fine But the north No. 1 Customer made on the control mechanism ol hippopotamus keep his face straight And now the lonely settler Cream grated American cheese I |roadway from Carter 'now AlgonWith rapid improvements In cars the tremendous 300-inch reflecting ’ when he tell* his sweetie she’s Takes his boy upon his knee Spread lightly on ' iqutn' lake to the .cemftery corner with butter and tap And toll* him bow his father fought ,te not so creditable *..c cemetery sliced.bread -------- . -- -----------■- with• -second ----------- 1 in recent years, lhe automobile In­ Men’s and Boys’ Sizes Coast to coast styles " ' ' ' > The telescope which will probe depths of j pretty? dustry has become the nation's No. And bled for liberty. association ha* petitioned the city i »1,ee to make a sandwich. Remove the heavens that so far (rave been Twenty-dollaj question (try lo col­ And while the grass grows on the'eo’incil for the improvement of that ( erusts and cut sandwich into four ‘ 1 customer tor steel, malleable iron, beyond the range of human observa­ niqfccl. lead, mohair and other com ­ hill j highway Thai body on Friday strips. Spread outside of each strip I leen: What twenty-six states ex­ tion. And streams flow through the vale night referred the' matter to it>! with checsc-and-buUcr mixture. Roll j modities. Tbe motor plants spend tend north ol Canada's moat south­ v The number of intensely difficult Mav they never once forget their street committee for investigation in pbppy seeds. Brown in modterials and fabricated parts when and complex problems which laced 'ern territory? oath »nd report. It 1* to be hoped that' crate oven 1350 degrees F.). production Is good the designers and builders of, this' .The cub reporter in time becomes Nor in their covenant fail. 't‘» Rovcmlng body will be SonteWhefe at this very moment. I wonderful instrument made the task!a copy-reader. Then be. in turn, Ond Mm. Um FAIREST NOBLEST •W' “ Nutria Skin* t copy-reader. --------- ------- -t—------ --------remarks u critic; the great book of land seem impossible. However, the tele- ^uta "all the good stuff" out of some Suggested in recent times as food this war is probably being written Nutria ,, skins shipped from Argan"Selling Quolity Keeps ^Js Busy" are wood and grass, and now wtxil Still it is some •ensolation to1 tfna to the United State* last year ! That lies beneath the suit scope now stands a* a monument to other cub reporter's story. Twas wn never nav»r say cav anyanu. think ttia* A—J" **-- - or »» four ■■ u-»-—• aaAn rwt which is i' ’Our country, our whole country For ourselves we th%t only three bun-1! were valued at 1300.000. three hard working genius who! ever thus and thus twill ever be. jth^ig 1939 flgurt. । 'o :Our country every one । thins the the matter matter with with food food’ u as food food !dred d.-ed of of them them will will ever ever be he published nuhii«h»d ’ more mnr. than th.™ ’dtnrtile ths uro Editorials ’Round About Town j Sporting News Bits of Yesterday Announcement ( pn,t"wd Public Forum . Y.M.C.A. News The Theaters Vacation Time IS HERE AGAIN! We Have A Complete Line of SUMMER SPORTS WEAR I 1776 s 1941 SWIM TRUNKS SWIM SUITS 98c 198 ~ 298 to 250 SUITS SLACK 298 Is 795 to SLACK SUITS , SPORT SHIRTS 98c to 198 198 to 350 Exclusive Distributors Samsonite Luggage goo 1000 PORTIS STRAWS 98 350 1500 SUMMER SLACKS 98‘ 300 Waters Clothes Shop �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY. JULY J. INI , I Recipes I . RHUBARB DELIGHT. .ORANGE SHERBET Three babies were born at the 2 lbs. rhubarb. hospital during the past week as foi1 c sugar. guests, the marriage of Mlaa Max­ lows; A son to Mr. and Mr*. Albert APBICOT NEOTAB EGGNOG 2 egg while*. ine Cecile Kellogg, daughter of Mr. Parker. Battle Creek, R. 4. on Juns 1 tblsp, granulated gelatin. and Mrs. Glenn Kellogg ot Free­ 28; a daughtei to Mr. ana Mra 2 c orange Juice. 1-2 c orangs Juice. port. and Howard 8.' Bolo. eon of, 1 e Whipping cream. Charles Gladstone. 121 W. Center Mr. and Mra. Glen Bolo of this city, iLejrte 3*T lemon juice. Whipped cream. 1 e chilled apricot nectar. - al four o'clock Bat-1< Th gjngi, 28; a son to Mr. and AND Boil water and one and a half was solemnized -—8- — —ring ---« sendee — ■— was readI St.,. on June — i.—Out rhubarb Into abort pieces. 3 T confectioners' sugar. ■ urday afternoon at the Quimby “I Pre»byterian church. Mre. George Sprague, 829. N. Michl­ cups sugar for five minutes to make... Place in baking dish with alternate 2 1-2 c chilled milk. ........ church. . . tuna IO a syrup. Beat egg whites until i rows of sugar and a piece or two of Methodist The paator, ... the , ITaatlnoa Muting*. hv by the Rev. Buryi F E gan. nn on June n. 1-2 t lemon extract. Rev Albert A Butterfield read the । Hoover. of Wawaka, Ind., cousin ot j Medical patients at the hospital, frothy and add two tablespoons su- [ orange peel. Add a tablespoon or before 'the Ilhe bride, pastor of all of whom are showing improve-1 Few grains salt. »,<»>»»♦»single unik ring rtn, service brtor. Ui« altar. Ilur.!^« PUW at «> the >»e church church of gar. Continue beating until stiff, j two of water, cover and txtke 40. Nutmeg. ’ i which vu banked with baskets of the Brethren, who was assisted by ment. are Mrs Leon Tyler. Wood­ Add hot syrup to egg whites slowly .minutes or until soft but not mushy.1 Combine one egg and one-half ------- Soften gelatine In orange Juice, »Ur! • Rev. 8. - Conger ---------------Hathaway. —.............About —• land. R. 1: Mrs. Henry sheldoh. Mix In fruit Juices. Freeze in crank Thursday, jdne 28. by Miss Jean ■ dejphtnlum with candelabra bear- 250 gu<»U were present to witness 13B W. Grand St.: Mrs. Avis Skin­ cup cream and beat well. Add re­ type freezer. Makes one and - lhalf —’* (into cooked rhubarb carefully. Chill.! the ceremony. ner, Route 2; Mrs. Emma Clark, maining egg and beat again. Com­ quarts. j To t t serve, pile in tart shells or iherbine one-half cup nectar and two wnosc iua«riBKc wc <>■ me r»v *ne enuren To freeze In mechanical refrtg- tbet 0up».’ top with whipped cream, The church altar was decorated Route 4; Mrs. Joe Rauker, 3855 W. future Twelve guests were P««nt -P-r^pilng Uw cere^ny. the, Rev. wnb whlu gladloll dalphtaluin and Fonlt Ave.. Dearborn; Baby Ruby tablespoons sugar and bent into egg eralor. pour injo freezing tray and ------------mixture. Add milk, flavoring and set cold control for fast freezing. CHEESE PUDDING who enjoyed the evening play Ing greenery with lighted candelabra. Leonard, Freeport. R. 1. various game.. The bride-to-be re°r n“‘f Mrs. Arthur Lower acted as orTiie following are showing im­ salt, and blend well. Add remaining Stir once after the sherbet has * Butter. ~ celved many pretty and useful gifts, g’"’fan*'J X ‘SJ? "At «’nUt ,nd befpre tt,e ceremony. tablespoon sugar to remainder of provement after major operations: frozen quite stiff. Finish freezing Cedar bprings Springs as as she she sang J""0 “ J* ..7^!"“"/' 4 slices bread. • • • • Cedar sang “At At .... Roy Wilcox, Route 1: Robert Wil­ fruit nectar and fold into one-half For a smoother texture, scat one 1 cup Cheddar cheese, cut in The Merry Eight Club met at the Bring your car hi arid liams. Middleville; Mrs. Verland cup cream that has been whipped tablespoon of gelatin in cold water cubes. home of Mrs. Earl Moore Friday Ransom. 318 E State St.; Mrs. until stifl. Pour egg and milk mix­ and dissolve in hot syrup before i 1 1-2 cups milk. ture Into glasses. Alling about tWor*aiu«w" ■" evening. ' Frank Steams. Route 3; Miss Vivian adding to egg whites. Makes about 3 beutei) eggs. ■Mionai ana recessional. • 1 . Pedro was played followed by re­ Reed. Lake Odessa. R. 1; Mrs thirds full: finish-filling with cream one quart. foro you start on your . : 1-2 teaspoon salt. JoAnn Kellogg of Lansing, the11 * • freshments. Honors went to Mrs. For her wedding the bride chose a Daniel Cheney. Route 4: Mrs. Har­ mixture. Sprinkle with nutmeg and ! Few grailis pepper. CANTALOUPE "iCE Wayne Armour. Mrs. Lynn Edger bride's niece, and Lots Butterfield dress of white marquisette over old Johnson. Battle Creek. R. 6; serve Immediately. Serves six. holiday vacation as fol­ ' 1-2 teaspoon prepared mustard. of Hastings were the flower girls Substitute peach nectarine, pear and Mrs. Lloyd Steeby. 2 c ripe cantaloupe pulp and Juice. ’ satin with a sweetheart neckline, Mrs. Tina Beckwith. 514 E -Center and were charming in their dresses ' lows: Butter bread; cut in cubes. AlterThc next party will be at the tight bodice and train with a full St ; Mrs. Dorr Caln. 404 W. Grand or peach nectar If desired. of yellow organdie with which n bate layers of bread cubes and home Of Mrs. Merritt Bryant on length veil and tiara of seed pearls. St. ' SALMON CURRY AND ’*1 C gfan(?!Me,<1 sugBr-, cheese in greased baking dish. ComMotor tune-up, broke they wore matching sunflower hats. July 11. Her bridal bouquet was of orchids, Other patients, who are recover­ RICE PLATTER ITjmmiMtaa (ulre Mne mlIl . ,„ a The bride's nephew, little Maurice 1 • • • me unaes nepnew, nine Mnunw check-up, Alemite chas­ gardenias and stcphanoUs. ing. are: Mrs. Walter Furlong. “■»'/ *"a “• muxurd. pour over breed And . Thursday evening. Mrs Ray Pin- Glasgow, who wore a blue suit with 3 c medium white sauce. Miss Margaret Fingleton was Woodland. R. 2: Mrs. Harriet Trox­ nr and alto* (o boll (Ire mlnule, chme mo de»ie oren sis, and check tires for nie entertained at a bridge dinner Ion* trousers, carried lhe ring on a mald-of-honor and her dress was of 2 t curry powder. el. Caledonia; Mrs. Frank O'Mara. Add canlaloupe pulp and Juice lo 1XO ucreexi about u lo W mlnfor twelve guests in honor of her “tln P»Uo»pink marqulsheer. with a sweet­ Lake Odessa. R. 1. which has been added the un - - weak spots. atater-ln-law, Mrs. Charles Todd of Hor her wedding lhe bride chose 2 c flaked salmon. heart neckline, full skirt and puffed strained lemon Juice. Freeze in Beaumont, Texas. Winning scores a sown of white satin with long 3 c steamed rice. Don't forget our E.O.M. sleeves. Her bouquet was of blue HASTINGS COUNTRY CLUB cither refrigerator tray, stirring COUNTRY-FRIED CHICKEN were turned in by Mrs. Frank Car- jtr,ln train and fashioned with 1nntr long 6 grilled tomato slices. Mrs. Roy Hubbard won the morn­ delphinium. twice, or in ti hand freezer. Serve in big tire special. Parsley. 1 2 3-pound chickens. pothers, Mrs. Roy Hubbard. Mrs. {sleeves ‘ * made with points over thc ing golf event for one putt greens chilled sherbet glasses. Serves <x. hand.: Her train tength veil wa. n I 1 cup flour. Edw. Van Popering. Mrs. Richard on Tuesday. Thc luncheon hour , Combine white sauce. bordered with lace and fell from a । m.rnrn 11-2 tablespoons salt. Cook nnd Mrs. Byron Furwell ot coronet found 45 registered Delphinlunh. powder dissolved in water and of seed pearls and her arm |™e,'{ UfA ' ! 1 teaspoon pepper, Delton. A guest gift was presented bouquet was white rose* and sweet | ’J****bk> nedslntiter to that of lilies, tamarisk, snowball branches isalmon. Heat thoroughly nnd CREOLE LIMA BEANS j 11-2 tablespoons paprika. to Mrs. Todd and larkspur filled the lounge vases serve over hot rice. Garnish with me dried Uma beans liens lied with long satin streamersth Court at Church 8L llasUuga nnd baskets. ; grilled tomatoes and parsley. Serves 3 T chopped onion Mrs. Willard Arnold served her q in,, —Eight members were present at sister Honors at bridge fell to Mrs. Wai- six. FORD MERCURY LINCOLN 3 T chopped green pepper - Clean chickens and cut tn serving as matron of honor, wearing ™£L,1 Ian 1 thc wcond knitting It-sson ot Hun­ | pieces Mix flour and seasonings: ter Stanley and Mrs. George Heb------------ 4 T Hutter or margarine a floor length dreaa of pink chlf- «r®cm aclfd. “ ,beal_ma" dcn J I ORANGE BLOSSOM CREAM tings Extension Group No. 1 al the IrZh ’ •« Pf‘^7erlU.’SndeV? ^nVlirTThar™ *ekSith “X?y IS c canned tomatoes 1 dip chicken into flour mixture: home of Mrs. A. R- Van Til. last Tuesday. After the meeting re­ M. Overstreet of Detroit who was 1 1-3 c milk, chilled. freshments were served. the guest of Mrs Robert Cook. [. 1 c orange Juice, chilled. Dash of pepper ‘ ------------------Announcement w'as made of the;■' Dissolve sugar Ul Soak In orange Juice »uo. VfWt, U.U.Ut. MI -------- lima beans overnight; drain. ... .. -----..^ Shake bride wore a dress of light blue i monthly pot luck luncheon and golf and- combine with milk. Shake C.~k Cook 1;in boiling salted water until chiffon with white accessories and,*bich takes place Friday morning. ; vigorously and serve immediately, tender. * ’ ’. Drain. Saute onion and send of of Ionia, Ionia, who who wore wore «l»non witn wnite accessories ana » The night of July a surprise birthday party in honor Townsend ;Yle i. ’ ______ ____ ____ -..j'.rnlv 11 Th» nlaht nf .liilv Fourth vi .ijid: . -r,Three ___ _ servings. _ ur»»n green rpepper in butter until deli­ of her a'ister Miss Grace Relckord, “n aqua eMHon mart* finer cately brbwned. Add tomatoes and whose birthday Ls Saturday. A pic-1-■ 1"---. ------- blue chlttmi "» the jroom. -ore .dr™ ol bUeX «-rmember,. their tanUle, end FROZEN CHOCO-COFFEF. seasonings and cook gently five nlc supper was served r»cu to the me eight cihiic ot — Hastings, ---------- - • . floor ,leneth ---- ,, -----Both nnd white print, with white ac- friends. mlnUtbs. Add lima beans, reheat । rho enjoyed lhe;drew al«> Boor length. Both '• 1cessorles and her corsage wns of I The hostesses for July 8th are gueste present. wt._ and serve. Serves six. ■ 11 i gardenias. |Mrs. Mrs- R. R E. E Waite, Chmn ;. Mrs. Eln- . Dash of salt. evening visiting nnd■ playing games. wore »»»«- Juliet caps of satin d# |a CITY CHICKEN Ml„ lUlcXnrd reared m«nx lov.lv ' Fobowini th, treddm, Mr xnd «r Frendren Mr, Harold rhlUlnx. Their dmom bouquets were ’ pink rosea and Mr.. Br.dl, Ml tor a wrddln, trip . To one-half pound of ground veal: remrmbrxnrex _ J Harold Harter and Mlxv Bar­ 1-8 t nutmeg. snap dragons. and one-half pound of ground pork Mix. Ardea Clum 'wax box,™ .1 ■ lion Mud,e wax the ,nx>m«m.n I Hirou«h northern Michigan. For her | bora Johiuon. 2 c milk. BLUE ELAINE ‘ add one beaten esq and seasoning 2 c freshly made coffee. a miscellaneous shower given in her 1 and Victor Wensloff and Willard traveling ensemble. Mrs. Beadle RECEIVES । HONOR taste. anape Shape ukc like cnicxen chicken legs; . to taste, Modern claitic simplic­ Blend the first three ingredients lnM,rt wooden home last Thursday evening, hon- Arnold seated the guests. I FOR ACTIYITIES ACTIVITIES u.oc.t -wucn nuu ln u> flour imur i small saucepan: saucepan: add add hot hot water ,. brown and cooked oring a recent bride. Mrs. Darrel | Mra.Kellogg, the bride's mother. । b whlt® ““essories. After Jul> । Hastings friends arepleased to tai aa small water nnd tr fry ity is the keynote of Buckland. , wore apink figured silk dress with 17 Uiey will be at home at 122 B. hear of the flne honorthat has “nd •tl«’ Co°k slowly through. Serves six. Blue Elaine. The Greek Covers were were nun laid iur for icn. ten. the wiuic white m-iciiuiics, accessories, unu and rata. Mra. Bolo, Btate to tiuoeri Hubert W. Blakney oi of Anni l thickened, stirring constantly. ___ — . vovera - Riwd.■ temporarilj. • __ *come come to w. niaaney Ann unR ............ \___ laurel is a soft blue — table lielng decorated with garden ,.the groom's mother, wore wore • a bel,e beige I Both Mr. and Mrs. Beadle are Arbor, Arbor ra ot Mrs .............................................................. »ni‘, mother, Mr. Jay J.y Blakney BUw of ot ’R*™>ve ,r°m heat, add nutmeg and BURNT-SUGAR CAKE (lowprx and ll«IU«l c.nblre la« dr™, both molh™ bavin,. «" a“*'" o' Haalngi Htth uhrol . .................... ... . m.iv ... - ---------------------------------------J................ i'his city He and Mrs' Blakney remllk- ..I, 8tlr .m.n Untu blended. Pour Into j ------------------------1-2 cup shortening. an Empire color often Bunco was played, and thc bride 1 corsages of roses. Mrs. Beadle te Is employed at at the the turned jMl wee)c from Colorado freezing trays of automatic refrig- ■ J 1-2 cups sugar. Uoillno, Manufacturing Xfnnufnrt ilrintr Co. nnrt _ *. . .he attended .... a Con-1p™,of and freeze xnrll —, G-ill received ninny lovely gifts. Mrs. i Following the service, a reception Hastings and .Springs where until n firm. Fili -u.11 talk' 1 teaspoon vanilla extract. 10 PIECE SERVICE 101 4 PEOPLE Earl Munson of Battle Creek was an for sixty* was held in the churchiMr. Beadle at the Bliss. -venuon ■ vention at at tne the Broadmoor Broadmoor noici hotel as ax "-— -— on^*«’r ,luU ®f th\' ••---•• fr«*n 3 egg yolks. tings because it com­ 4 Planar Ratal out of town guest. {parlors where the decorative motif Out-of-town guests present were the freshly made coffee ■ . . Q arpward rewarafor tor nisexcellent excellentwork worewith wanmixture, add ---------,,, -----------; । 2 1-2 cups cake flour. bines so well with other . . . was pink and white. Mr. and Mrs. B. E. E Hoover and thc ..... Mulual ufc InJlurance Co J— and a ----------------------top with remaining - -----------------------frozen mix।. 1-4 teaspoon salt. colors. Correct for oil $24.00 Mrs. Steve Karmcs entertained centering the bride's table was a Beth. Wawakn, Ind.. d; “ ------------J ... :with which he hu been .Hlh.lcd [ 2 i-2 teaspoons baking powder. her dessert card club Wednesday lovely cake topped with a miniature E D- Hoover nnd family. Detroit, (or three yran He hex qmOM1 BANANA MILK COOLER . 1 cup water or milk. occasions. nftertcon June 25 at her home at hr)(|c Bnd groom and ftt either side Mrs. Inn Townsend. Kalamazoo; Mr (nJa ; 3 tablespoons burnt sugar. this year for the company s Field „ . , , . . , Long lake. Pedro was played. Prizes ;werc bouquets of pink rases. As- “nd Mra. Treton Townsend. Kala-;club Cluj, a coveted honor among the I 2-3 c bananas, mashed to pulp. ; 3 stiff-beaten egg whites. C. Intrxx 3 'T T Arana* orange Juice. Thoroly cream shortening and | were won by Mrs. Steve Karmen. Rixt'.nK at the reception were Mra marxio; Miss Gertryde Bitzer. De- -firm- ’s agents. JEWELER HASTINGS {sugar; add vanilla extract and egg I 3 T honey. Mra. Elite Kelley and Mrs. Walter Leo Reynolds.Mrs- Loynl Lowell i trait; Mr. and Mrs. Harrle Munton. ------------------- -- ---------------------Lewis of Cloverdale. Mrs. Lewis and Mrs. Carroll Cutler. Mtes Mary “nd Mr. and Mrs. Charles Munton. THORNAPPLE GARDENCLUB ( 1-fl t almond extract. yolks: beat until fluffy. Add flour, wns a guest. The next meeting will alene Hellogg of Kalamatoo and GrAnd Rapfdr: Mr. and Mrs. Fred j The ThomappleGarden, club will Few grains salt. {rifted with salt and baking powder, 2 v c uu milk. be held July 16 at the home of Mrs. Mlss aiady8 Bassett of Lansing Stiles. Delton; Mr. and Mrs. Emmett------------ —•« meet» Thursday. July 10 at » 2 ” P. •« M , 1 alternately with water; beat well' . ■" Bird. Battle Creek. Royal Hayes on West Clinton. served . Creek; Mr. and Mrs at lhe home of Mrs. E. A. Burton' *" bananas to pulp -----andI after each addition. Add burnt sugMash1 -----------„ „ ! Mr. and Mrs. Bolo left for a wed- Harold Martin. Charlotte; Mr. and on Jefferson St. Reports of the mix until pulp is entirely separatedI ar: fold In »Rg whites. This is a ' Saturday evening. Miss Nonna . . Missouri, her travelling 1 Mra. Leonard Aldrich. Vermontville: State Federation will be given. I to give a creamy mixture. Add allI thin batter. Bake in two greased. 8-1 flehael entertained Michael entertained Mr. Mr. and and Mrs Mrs. cos“Ume being a brown and white {Mrs. Katherine Bitzer. Nashville: Garden clippings will be rend by I the remaining ingredients and blendI inch layer pans in moderate oven Robert Mills and Mr. nnd Mrs. Gall figured chiffon redlngote with Mr. and Mra. Ben Haines. Lansing; members. Slides of Woodland Oar-; thoroughly. Serve In tall glasses। (350 degrees) about 30 minutes. Put Best of St. Joseph at. "The Pines" with whipped cream.■ layers together nnd frost with ‘ brown and white accessories. They Mr. and Mrs. Russell McL«nlthen den. Lake Odessa Rose Garden of famished for dinner. plan to visit his brother. Harold ,ll,ld Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Bawdy, Thomas Johnson and views of east- Serves three. Bumt-Sugar Frosting. Bolo, who is at a training camp in t Lake Odessa, and Henry Konen of em gardens will be shown by DorLilies nnd delphinium were used Missouri. Upon their return, they Detroit. RAISIN SAUCE Burnt Sugar iothy Long. ns decorations by Mrs. Prank AhMelt 1-2 cup white sugar in heavy 1-3 c firmly packed brown sugar.. | Tea will be served. All members arus av u ..u» u w '« n baJt home, after July 6. at t GREFNF|E , d-gaRDNer 'drus ftl her bridge luncheon on skillet, over low heat unljl dark' 1 T flour. 'are urged'llo be present as this Is Tliursday. covers being laid for ®"® Qt'h and Mrs Bolo arc grad. The Nor’th Maple Orovc Evangeu. ‘laJt “meeting *befoft the ‘?iow“ brown nnd smooth. Remove from 1-2 T dry mustard. elgiil. Mrs. R. W. Cook held the heat; add 1-2 cup boiling water; reDash of salt and pepper. (Uales of Hastings High school. He cal church was attractively deco- er Show. winning contract score. |tum to heat nnd stir rapidly until 1 3-4 c boiling water. is employed by the E. W. Bliss Co rated with baskets of blue larkspur I a"ri,"' * g*------------at.- bride I_ U- has X.-- been I-- --- -a -1--U : mblasses-llke sirup result.' __ a the Mr. nnd Mrs. Edw. Downs. Mr. _and clerk ... at and Madonoa Uttaa, lilies (linked With APPLE MUFFINS 2 cups flour. 1-4 c seedless raisins. I. .nnd Mrs. Albert Craig. Miss Doris the Montgomery Ward store here, five-branch candelabra, for the BURNT-SUGAR FROSTING 1 T butter. Craig nnd .Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Guests were present from Eaton marriage of Miss Eleanor Gardner. I 3-4 teaspoon salt. 2 egg whites. Mix dry ingredients, add water Lolas and daughters were al a pic- Rapids. Lansing. Battle Creek. I daughter of Mr. and Mrs Orville. 4 teaspoons baking powder. 1 1-2 cups sugar. nnd vinegar gradually, stirring nlc at Willard park. Goguac lake. Plainwell. Kalamazoo. Ada and Gardner, who live near Nashville. I 1-4 cup sugar. well; simmer slowly la minutes, i 1-3 cup bumt-sugar sirup. 3-4 teaspoon cinnamon. ‘ Battle Creek, on Sunday complt- Cedar Springs. land Lawrence H. Greenfield, son I 2 tablespoons water. Add raisins and cook tiwo min­ 1-4 teaspoon nutmeg. • mentary to Mr. and Mrs. Thomas1 ------------------♦-»------------------of Mr. and Mrs. LaFloy Greenfield 1-16 teaspoon salt. Johnston, who leave Monday fur a ENGLERTH—BRADFIELD 'of Hastipgs. the Rev T A. Moyer I 1 beaten egg. utes. or until raisins are plump; 1 teaspoon vanilla extract. 1 cup milk. add butter Serve hot with tongue. stay of two months in northern' Saturday afternoon at three'of Cloverdale reading the single Thoroly combine all ingredients, 1-3 cup melted shortening. Approximate yield: Two cups Michigan. Mr. and Mrs. James 1 o'clock, the marriage of MLw Rah ' ring service Sunday afternoon. June Micnigan. sir. ana ran. uuincs ociock. tne marriage or miss iisn . except vanilla extract, in double _ . ...... ...... < - - _Bradfield, daughter of Mr. _ ■_ Inn „ ihx 3-4 cup chopped apples. sauce. Timmerman ol. Jackson were -also and■ -Mrs. ' 29.n,at, l.rnx three o'clock, Iin the n.A.snri. presence I ' LKJilCr. boiler. VAXJ&. Cook, UCUUUg beating B(CUUH) steadily until until ____ _ -x I present. Frank Bradfield, of Boyne Falls and of eighty friends. I. 81ft dry Ingredients; mix and add STRAWBERRY MILK SHERBET frosting forms peaks, about 7 min• • • Delbert son ui of mia. Mrs. uiuvv Grace Herbert Smith played several egg. milk, and shortening: stir un­ LK-iDvrt Englerth. oui, jutes. Remove from heat; add vanilla 1 c crushed strawberries. B ask els and bouquets of red and gogierth of Hastings, was solem- plano selections preceding the serv-. til ingredients are Jdst moistened, I extract and beat until thick. Dlrecwhite roses and lilies made lovely • nlXBd ol lhe Methodlst church ice. also accompanying Miss Bea- Add apples. Fill greased muffin pans itfons for frosting cake: Remove any ■ — • ' taro-thirds full; bake in hot oven Tuckerman, who sang. "I- uLove 1 T orange juice. decorations for the bridal shower herc wlth Rev E H Babbitt of trice loose crumbs. Using a broad spatula, 1 T lemon Juice. given by Mrs. I. J. Smith and Mrs j arand Rapids reading the "Single You Truly." For the processional, I | <400 degrees) 25 minutes. Makes 1 frost lower layer; top with second 1 l unflavored gelatin. Harvey Burgess al the former's ’ rlng wrv|cc. Mr. Smith played the "Wedding .dozen. layer, then frost sides and finish lop. home on Thursday evening compli-' . Delphiniums, roses and lilies made March" from Lohengrin. 2 c mllk. CHEESE AND ' Few grains salt. menlury to Miss Hah Bradfield. aUrBCtl vc uctotsuoiia. decorations. The bride,•who was..................... given in marFRUIT-GELATINE 8ALAD lirscuvc — — ----- ------— ,i MACARONI SOUFFLE fashioned I or ohnu. marriage rnnrr nop to tn Delbert nplhiTt Englerth Enclcrttl '1 Por _ ______ ____ . uie 1 egg white. whose ncr weaaing her wedding, the onae bride was atal- r‘««« “ by her father, was dressed in.' 1 package lemon-flavored gelatine. took place Saturday. Twenty-five Ured ln a floor noor length dress drC8S of oI white whlte poudre Combine three - fourths Cup red in blue lace, made street | 1-2 c macaroni, broken In' short 2 cups hot liquid. (crushed strawberries with sugar, of Miss Bradfield's associates at lhe J1Ut jersry made WRfo a tight bodice i length, and wore a white hat with lengths. 2 oranges, diced. ihades. Hastings Mfg. Co. were present «nd ,and shlrred pufl sleeves. She carJa blue veil. Her flowers were pink 2 eggs, separated. < orange Juice and lemon Juice: 1 cup pineapple tidbits. 1 c milk. let stand 30 minutes. Press enjoyed a- social evening- The hon- Hpd a bouquet of sweet peas, del- ! rows and baby breath. 1 banana, sliced. 1-2 c grated chpese. 1 I Mrs.baby Ge.aldMrs. Gardner, 'nsGardner, matron as matron through sieve. Sprinkle gelatin or guest was presented with many. phlnlujn_______ snap dragonsiand Ge.ald 1 apple, diced. Gotham Gold Stripo breath.’ti»d tied ciih with whit* white «hhnn ib'bon. Mrs. 1 tsp. onion Juice. over < one cup milk, let stand five beautiful glfte. Mr, iI of honor, wore a dress of pink 1-2 cup broken walnut meats. 3 Thread Sheen Bradfield gave her daughter in I sharkskin and carried summer gar1 tblsp. melted fat. 1 minutes; heat until gelatin is dis­ Lettuce. At the meeting of Pennock Hos-; 1 tsp. salt. 1 'den flowers. Jacqueline Ann Rossolved; combine with remaining Salad dressing. pltal Guild NO. 18 at Mrs-Sterling _ 4l -ah--. ir enburg of Middleville, tho flower Mra’jiunes RAnha Benham (Leah Bur1 c soft bread crumbs. 1 milk and salt. Pour into freezing <■> r lour, nn Mrs. James Benham (Leah BurDissolve gelatine in liquid. Chill ------ WIIU ----------j.-------------------------| girl, wore a white dotted Swiss Cook macaroni — In a amount tray 1 of automatic refrigerator; ।until partially set. Add traits and bcirtu IICI vuiuuiiolj •*.. ----- -- --------------— large ---------Thunday xllxmoon. Mr*. Krnnelh ’xd’i ................. — -................. . — — tron of honor wore pastel pink silk trimmed with blue velvet bows. As of boiling salted water 10 minutes, chill. Beat egg white stiff; fold in- ।nut meats; chill until firm, cut In iT^l'S'Saxutecrertto na “ rn'<1 lpink ,lnk «nd|x>» to cold strawberry mixture* -Combine ।squares and serve on crisp lettuce. marquisette ■ and carried and she ""rtlwl marched » to the uur. altar, mm she on>j>drop- Drain in strainer, _______________ rinse with. cold e with . ..'* . ____ _ — __ ... ... nmel in th- In natH tHa otwatnr Rr.nl vnllra '' Beat ellohHv yolks slightly, add milk chilled milk mixture with straw- jPass salad dressing. Serves 6. MeelM to whl D"™* SWferth. twin«... P««nhlak ™e pe«U the ntpxth the wntcr. nnd crumbs, seasonings, macaroni berry mixture. Pour into freezing M text we. th. and cheese. Fold in stiffly beaten tray of automatic refrigerator. ;SUCCOTASH For Women and Children sLvVI M*£hrH.mnL?™n" 1 Mr "nd Mr‘ ZnHeHlt Im-;»™mx Other. LeFlof Orwnfleld. whites. Bake in greased baking dish Freeze, stirring several times during .1 pound shelled green llmas. t!,!.' FrtSIteh A u' medletelr ■» their newlj tumlxhrf «nd O.fiord Oerdner ot Nuhvllle in moderate oven (350 degrees F.i freezing. Serves four. Play Suite. 7 to 14 |L8» 8 medium-size ears yellow com. £BUme“S^ rremX^\At^^ 40 minutes. -Serve 4. For a special 3 tablespoons butter. Play Sulls 14 to 2b 1-2 cup cream or top milk. luncheon, bake this mixture in a A NOVEL CANAPE era and other games followed the Manufacturing Co i Por her daughter's wedding. Mrs. ring mold. Fill center with creamed ’ A novel tidbit for your canape Salt. Slack Sults 38 to 44 .. .243 business session. Twenty-eight. Qut of gue*ts at Uie wedding Gardner wore navy blue chiffon and dried beef or ham. tray: Stuff crisp six-inch celery Pepper. Slack 'Sulls Children'sI...LI8 were Present-______________ |wcre BrBdfteld and Jean the groom's mother. Mrs. Greensticks with finely chopped turkeyi। Cook ... llmas In boiling, ... salted wolof Boyne Falls; Mrs. Grace Eng* field, chose a dress of navy blue VICTORIA 8OUF or chicken that has been mixed 1 ter until almost tender, about 15 NASH-CAIRNS -- ------------------------ .------------- --------------- --t .. and---------------w Their corsages were pink 1 carrot, chopped. with minced pimientos. parsley {minutes; drain. Cut com from cob: Friday evening, at eight o'clock, .. ilrrth Dewane Englerth of South f— net. 81.88 1 small onion, chopped. and celery. Season lightly and add to limas with butter, cream, and the double ring -ceremony uniting In j Dakota and Mrs. Willard Adams and rates, n reception ivvvpuuu for ..... — 1 2 1-2 cups chicken stock. moisten with mayonnaise or salaa I seasonings. Cook in double boiler marriage Miss Hazel Calms, daugh-, two daughters. Joan and Mary Alice, A the weddlnn Slack Sulls. 33 to 44 1 tablespoon fat. ter of Mr. and Mra. Everett Calms, of Otsego. la.iwt* guests mu h>irt held at at four four nelnrk o’clock at at 11 dressing. j until com is tender. Serves 6. I the home of Mr. and Mrs. Gerald 1 1-2 tablespoons flour. ■ Hastings, route 1. and Shelby Nash.: ....L. of Maple Grove, the ---------bride's 1 cup milk. edn of the late Mr and Mrs. Shel- MISS Fl Lt,ER TO BL . 'Gardner —.——-« — ,—-------- — Swim Sults by Nash, was read’ by tne Rev. S. MEMBER OF SUMMER THEATRE cake centering the serving table. Salt gnd Pepper. 2 tablespoons grated American Conger Hathaway before the fireMisa mrdl Carol Fuller, of! Mr'. a£d. MlM rulltr. daughter feebler of , place in the parlor? of the First Mr. and Mrs. G. M. Puller. Is leav- 1 “°nf> «‘®*r nome in Howell where cheese. Cowl - Shoar Cool. - Sheer Presbyterian church. Forty rela- tag Saturday for the summer the-‘they had thel[ apar^>ent,.r?Jd)! 1 tablespoon chopped parsley. Cook carrot and onion In chicken tivrs witnessed the ceremony. ;atre at Partage lake, near Manistee .JSSSi occupancy. ’.C>'of Mis. "he Greenfield te a SATURDAY ONLY Attending the bride was her sis- where she is enrolled for the six Br“duatc 01 ‘n® Nashville High stock; strain thru sieve; press vege­ ter. Mia* Bernice Calm*. James — irtix —’*- ----------dnmalte - ’ --------------which — •U •li a/ “‘hno1 h”' ■ •n n'?, ’ Ur “r, Greenfield 5™* eraduat. “,'- tables thru. Make sauce of fat. flour, be directed dlrecled by by Mr, Klvlr, Baber ot fd from HutlMx Htfh. He U hi and milk; season. Add chicken stock, Nash attended the groom. ibe Or—nd Rapids. K.P.d. Mb. Arax Loomb Lh' «tt>>'«en Shed, cheese, nnd parsley. Serves 6. An informal reception in the Grand Cool cottons and rayons. NawWash an rede crepes-sheer well known U. in ------state----------------dramatic clr-f™* c.°' al Ho**“' . w , church parlors followed the cere- wc:: cottons in cool pastels and FRIED APPLES • • te also - • a niember • • mony. Mr. and Mrs. Nash later:elei of- the group.'| Guests were present from Muswhite. 6 tart apples. ; .'keg on. Jackson and pointe in northleaving on a trip to West .Virginia. Miss Fuller has shown consider1-4 cup butter.' mrs. xaienv in Mrs. nun Nash is is one one ui ot Mie the mtoiciw teachers vi of mac able uibiubmc dramatic talent in scnooi school prupro-!'prr* Michigan, . _ . 1 to 2 tablespoon* sugar. Barry county and Mr. Nash i* a ductions and thia I niiira ACTIVE IN uo GIRL — ... the. association ----1-2 teaspoon* salt. machinist with the E. W. Bliss Co. si*** ,m*r «»iH Mw»a «« — WORK summer with’ such an organization '-------gCOUT Core apples: pare if deaired. Slice will be one of exceptional value. I Mr8 winston They will reside in this city. Mrs. Winston Sheffield of Trav­ and cook in butter over medium erse City, formerly of Hastings-, has heat; cover and steam 5 minutes-. Palb Takas fas Flight Pine Most Used 112 8. Jefferson 8L . • Phone 2428 been chosen First . Deputy Commis­ Tum; add sugar and salt; cover and 131 WEST STATE Yellow pine is the most widely The path taken in flight 1* terfhed sioner of the Girl Scout organiza- cook until tender. Serve as a gar­ the "trajectory’' of a projectile. used lumber in the United States. tlon< In Traverse City. nish for pork chops. Serves 6. IFKNNOCK H08/ITAL I SOCIAL EVENTS In thi presence of one hundred o'clock on Bunday, June{ i Ruth Elizabeth Munton,, of Mr. and Mrs. Cecil O.. secame the bride of Rob-■ ----------------------------------- . CLUB bJEWS HAVE YOU! READY FOR 4TH and VACATION Moynahan-Faul, Inc. n , u Wlll, b,U' a"‘,n,nn™ *",11 "•^WdK-ira.^ure.mnxJ------------ ------------ STARTER SET B. HODGES FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE THIS STORE WILL BE OPEN ALL DAY THURSDAY UNTIL 6 P.M. ONYX PURE SILK STOCKINGS 59c 79s PLAYT0G5 Bakery Specials Gowns & Pajamas $£00 • JJ98 Blueberry Muffinsdoz. 24c Lime Angel Food Coke Iced co. 27c Fresh Blueberry Pie ..'co. 23c IIANGIIAHT BAKERY the VALUE S �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY. JULY 3. 1MI appropriate. Ing In the near future, including an ters of other denomination*, the h [bf* presented with *.. . ? .... [of the W. 8 c. 8 served light relie program ciM.au*uic enclosure m ot the me rear basement muemnii rwv. Rev. Don M. Oury Gury of Emmanuel Emmanuel : freahments. ! music and recitations. The construction -------of a ..... new _ Episcopal church, the -----------------------------------------X lwlu presented on Sunday eve- Hallway, i ...the -------------------------—------------— Rev. ------ A. .. M.' W’lflirrn S ning. July 13 at 7:30 and the pub- Sunday ... .Br 'Halh- j .............. school .............room and<improving Coldren ot the First Unlted __________ _____ ________ j I He b cordially invited to attend. the one* recently constructed.. ren and the Rev a. Conger H SUPERV SORS END SESS ON SATURDAY Organizations Total assessment gl.4BO.OOD: equal­ ized at *1320.000. Percentage ot county tax .005. YANKEE SPRINGS—Real estate asseaed 4432325. equalized at *262.963. Personal assessed 157.035. Total assessment >488300; equalized at 9320.000. Percentage of county Trouser* Furnished Gold To Make Souvenir Rings There la a story told about Lord ("Jacky") Fisher—England's great­ . est sailor Since Nelson—to th* effect --- — .--- - ---------- — -- ......... —..... WUU1U Kh.C UMb METHODIST CIRCUIT MIO LMII* MVIIItU, t GOOD SERVICES AT YANKEE There will be special services next °n committee of the Hastings and were unavoidably detained. SPRINGS SCHOOL HOUSE of Edward VII wearing some dis­ Sunday morning. July 6. at our ^iiiagT MondaT^entog H wli I The Rev' Oury spolte °* hl9 ~" »onal unchanged. Total equalised at parsonage Monday evenins It was I The Re>-Our> ’P®ke I . tonal unchanged. Total equalized at The services being held at the gracefully old clothes. ““ rclutl0,ls »“*» thB former fH ToKn”“d club ’ ? “'ilKI.000. county tor Martin and Quimby churches, as SJTwe-Runrt^ant pasTo-n-ead Club » No. 3 meet- a! agjsojx; rweenlM. pclurl ■ ■ Yankee Springs school house each Ve observe the Sacrament of the t£ cmmlr tor ,or and 8nd his h,$ wife, Wl,r the ,he R " and Bnd Mrs. >«° W Grand. o™nd- July 8. 8 We expect a!n.iHmnr* ma "Really. Fisher." said King Ed­ serve tne aacrynent u. tne lo Rev. 430 W. Canned Tomatoes Keep Sunday under the auspices of the M pledge SSX XiXXiA E. H. Babbitt, and welcomed the !"O»" ward. "that ia a very old suit you Lord's supper Supper .nd and make our * report from convention at thb Hasting* Church of the Nasarene for the Lord's work of thb new ne* ‘M8tor and hu wlfr u‘ “ m^ing. Vitamin ‘A’ for Years । BARRY—Real estate assessed are proving a blessing to all who conteroncr;;.;, s.ct> member .111 ‘Q f*'”" ?™d‘S "Yes. sir." came the instant re­ i 3945,100: equalized at *777.900 Perww , ' ' Ing manner. He said he had had ' Research nutritionists al Iowa attend. Last Bunday afternoon 1ree.be . pbd,. e.rd. to be IM *?K.» receive a pieage cara. to oe ruiea on 'u,“ experience since com-, Mrs. John Chamberlain will en-:«»nai property as asressed 870.100 State college have found that canned ply. "but you've always told me an unu unusual comthe solo by Mrs. Herman Sandeen out as a part of his Conurfunion J*—6* Ing to Hasting*, one that made him tertaln the Banner class of the I'’*’’1 assessment. 81.015.200: total tomatoes stcred at room tempera­ that nothing really matters but the was especially enjoyable^ ~Tha*e I — — .. •—-■ ... ~ - .... - -- --­ new. to the.people of Hosttag*who fM., WntMy ,oward Methodbt peo-• Methodbt church school at her equalized 4848.000 Percentage of .... cut." who are not attending these serv- j consecration. We hope that all ture as long as three and four years may know in the future that there pie. For *onu time. Rev. Gury'home near Shultz on Friday eve­ county tax paid by Barry .053. lee. am robbing thrauehe. ol > member. .Ito poulbly c.n Which lends point to a story told will be a service at the church each *' preached at Charlotte in addition ning. July 11. Please remember Ute real blessing | will wiU /-gymcome nnn and neln help make tne*e these by George Arliss tin "My Ten Years In the pact, homemaker* usually CARLTON—Real estate assessed ' Sunday evening, instead of every y to hi* local duties and lie explained change in date. The usual coopera­ services a real source of spiritual In lhe Studios"). Here it is: >1.051325: equalized at 4801.750. have canned only enough tomatoes other week. I blessing. e 9 # MW LOCAL YOUNG PEOPLE the WtlUlaMMIl conditions existing in the Char-1 live supper will be served. Miss Personal assessed 430350 Total as"Dime Madge Kendal (famous . . .. church begins HONORED ~~ AT ZONE m ........ RALBY ,t Vacation . —-•—— ---- -school ---------— 1 The pastor expects to hold a ten *ot,< chu ’“ rch. *■ *"iHelen Newton — is K program .— chairman. trssment >1.081375. Total equalized lieved that all canned good* lost Rev. Mrs. Nancy Strickland and next Monday. July 7. at Mendercampincetlng near Beulah start1 Years ago there was quite a strong Consult the president. Mrs. Glen 4832.000. Percentage of county tax ------- --------- --------------gold ring made out of Lord Fisher'i • some of their nutritive value aver Mr. .. . .1'30 ln~ jul.. 18 Ir. Strickland. Strickland. Mr. Mr. and and Mrs. Mrs. StanStan- !u„.. shot. 9 ----A. M.. and at. Goodwill. Episcopal church there which later Densmore, concerning transporta- to be paid by Carlton .052. *a period ot time. >v Melnert U.ln.rt and aruE son Arkie Ariel. ra„ra. W» hnne narrntA in. _______ .........nnd ...4 thc church Hem ley repre- P P Kf M. We hope that parents ini'"’ *” -----------became inactive tlon. lias) one too: also mgde out of Lord! Te experiment was conducted by CASTLETON—Real estate as­ sented thc local Nazarene young these two communities who have SAMUEL OSTROTH ,furnishings, including the altar. -----------— Fisher’s trousers. The title First] sessed >1344.800: equalized nt 41.­ Dr. Pearl P. Swanson. Dr. P. Mabe) people's society at the Zone Rally youngster* from 4 to 14 will make To SPEAK ■ were purchased by the Methodists OBITUARY Sea Lord, which was Lord Fisher's, 396900 Personal assessment >147.- Nelson and Dr. Gladys Stevenson, that they way' io to come „, rntroth wilt brine a co*. ai at Kalamazoo. Saturday. The meet- sure mat iney have nave a way » d lhe and the altar was placed in theii Alice Maude Gregory, daughter of 100 Total assessment 41.691300: LronS!, "S' nU”a’d ‘nd P””d ““ ■»> ■»“»?>» •>» r»u»5> "rk c"”2b who Is now at the University of Cali­ । carried with It a great deal of gold pc. ...e~..c U, me ruuu.... ‘ ’ Yeara later another group Mr. and Mrs. DeWitt Gregory, was total as equalized 41344.000 । braid. This gold braid doe* not Per­ TSS Meln-n -o elated “"d" afternoon Nashville next s Sunday Episcopal class which botn October 20. 1877. in Hasting. centage of county tax paid by Cas­ fornia. Results were reported In descend from trousers to trousers. the Farm Science Reporter, college July 6. at 2:15 sharp. Be on time flourished for a while then ceased and departed thb life June 26. be- tleton 0965. | The new trouser* do not inherit the quarterly. Just released. president and Mrs. Melnert was ITEMS FROM THE for a seat. Our good-natured fuF- ,o exlstAgain, theMethodists ing 63 years, eight months and five braid ot their predecessor*. When HASTINGS TOWNSHIP - Real WESLEYAN CHURCH elected secretary of the zone. niture dealer and undertaker. Ralph ljou81‘t the altar which was placed days old. a First Sea Lord ha* worn out hl* Work was started Tuesday pgint- Hess, will have chairs there. Some ln‘ one of ,h’* departments ot the she was married to Albert Mll- estate assessed 4913.020: equalized at toes only. Gains of 166 white rats PLAN CHILDREN'S DAY I ing the exterior of the church. This trousers, he apparently cast* them of the thoughts- What is Salvation? church, aba some of the other ter July 3. 1900, who preceded her 4673.300. Personal assessed 430 700. were found to be unaffected by vari­ PROGRAM. PAGEANT „ a much needed improvement and Total asjessment >943.720. Total as off like an old glove—braid and all Ils > at ion in length uf time tomatoes had How obtained? Some of its effects? equipment In death February 4. 1934. To this Rehearsal for a Children's Day one mat will be appreciated by both equalized >704.000. Percentage ot been canned. "Dame Mudge was a very obser­ When the Episcopal church wa* union was born three daughters. program is under way at fhe Wes- the membership and the neighbors, Has it been changed? An urgent county tax .044. . vant and original woman. Having Tomatoes may provide a large . • . . Invitation for everybody to come again revived in Charlotte and Rev. Mrs. Joseph Williams of Rutland. leyan Methodist church. An or... CITY 1 and 4—Real estate as­ part of the daily requirement* of discovered that gold braid of this other Improvements are All pa*tor* and .your people, any Oury was aligned a* the rector, the i Mrs. Lenora Gregory of Hastings iginal pageant, commemorating the.. Several — --------------------------------------------------------. sessed >1397.150; equalized at 41.­ vitamin A. the nutritionists stated. I period contained a great deal of -* *11 soclelie* ------Of. question of a church home sfas dis-1 township, and Mrs Clare While of birth of the Christian church will contemplated on the church build- — and welcome. Personal assessed >462350 One serving of canned tomatoes con- I pure gold, she followed thc matter cussed. The*Methodteta learned of । Freeport. One brother. Henry Oreg- 177.666 • 1 7 fering. Total uMMiarnt >2.059.500 Total tains a* much of the vitamin a* one | up until she got Lord Fisher's dis­ thc matter and offered the use of'ory. of Hastings: nnd 14 grandchilMETHODISTS carded glory, took the braid to an thr dciiartment room in their [dren. nieces, nephews and aWELCOME host equalized 41.640.015. Percentage of and one-half pats of butter. county tax .102501. • ■ old-established gold refiners', which church to the Episcopal people. So of friends survive. THEIR NEW EASTOR still carries on business opposite the CITY 2 nnd 3—Real estate as­ Nearly two hundred were present Rev. Oury 1ms had the unique ex-In 1927 she was saved and later Huperslitlona Garrick club (London), and had the at the perience of preaching before an became a member of thesessed Pilgrim 41.845,100: equalized nt >1at the informal reception Napoleon had an intense fear of Methodist church parlors on WedEpiscopal allai in ii ‘ Methodist; Holiness church She was a good gold extracted and made into gold 317.184. Personal aasessed >746.800 black cats. WHEN SICK CALL A DOCTOR Peter the Great nesday evening honoring tl\e Rev. church, an example of the great and faithful Christian and was Total assessment 42391300. Total ring* a* souvenir* of her old friend WHEN IN NEED OF OFFICE EQUIPMENT. CALL US wouldn't cross bridges because he and Mrs. L. Mfnston Stone and change in denotninaUonal thinking loved by al) who knew her. equalized >2.063.984. Percentage of Lord Fisher." i thought such an action would in ­ their ron David Stone. ‘ that 1ms developed among the In Ood.a r|eina| ofthlnK5 county tax .128999. Knra. The city will pay a little over 23 evitably bring bad luck. The latest Chinese sign story isl Lilies, delphinium and roses dec- churches, which is us it should be Mortals have apari to play REMINGTON RAND TYPE­ per cent of Ute total county tax. th. one about.the theater marquee! orated the large parlor where a Mr. Ketcham Introduced the Rev Ambnwadorx st( ,uoned here awhile nation try WRITERS and ADDING MA­ One Out of Seven In Canton, China, announcing tiiel short program was rendered follow- Coldren. who told ■ of his denom-As guides along life's wav HOPE—Real estate assessed *770.CHINES. ' Ing a get-acquainted period. (national background, and abo in' Aroostook county in Maine makes arrival of a vaudeville troupe. Ill NEW EVERSHARP SKYUKE 330; equalized at >447.415. Peraonnl MULTICOrT »nd MICROMATIC MAOIC FEED PENS. Mrs. Frad Jones, president of the traduced the Rev nnd Mrs. Hath- Some serve a few short years , assessed 440.585. Total assessment the claim that in a normal year it said. FLUORESCENT DESK LAMPS. W. S. C. S. introduced John C. away. David Stbne wax. presented I While others a whole life's span 4810.915; total os equalized 4488.000 produce, one oul nl every .even poORAPH. "Amazing I Colossal I Terrific !| Ketcham, who acted as master of to the gathering, (hen Mrs. Stone, And then He calls them to Himself Percentage of county tax .0305. Ulne. grown In lhe United SUlee. iBc|, „t ,, talWr th.„ |he DESKS ceremonies. Alden Burgess, clari- spoke briefly, u short talk by Mr. | To live with Him again. IRVING—Reul estate assessed . netist. played two selections, accom- Slone closing 4731.995; equalized nt >519.700. Per-1 panled by Robert Bush on the piano voiced his desire to be of the great-1 Each In his time and way LEATHER RING BOOKS and PORTFOLIOS ' and three numbers were sung by lhe est possible service to Hastings peo- l-rhe sunset of a lovely life but fades snnal assessed >48300. Total assess­ ment >780.295: total ns equni bed COMPLETE LENDING LIBRARY. 3c PER DAY men's chorus consisting of Roy Oar- pie and nis appreciation of th>jnto tbe dawn of a brighter day >568.000. Percentage of county tax. ner, Ben Beverwyk. Harvey Burgess, hearty welcome he nnd the other \ ------------ »■*■»■--------------' .0355. , j Muryl Neeb and Alden Burgess. members of his family had received LIFELONG RESIDENT -----------------------------------By WILLARD SOLTI , , 144 E. STATE HASTINGS PHONE 3747 JOHNSTOWN—Real estate a*\ A fine feature of the gathering tn this city. OF CARLTON TWP. DIES was the presence of several minisFollowing the program, the ladies ‘ Mrs. Millie Hardy, aged 84. a llfc- •rssrd >796300: equalized at 4619.450.\ jlong resident of Carlton township Personal assessed >52.550. Total as-1 M-s.'.ment >849.050; total as equalized died suddenly at her home Monday morning while preparing breakfast >672.000. Percentage of county tax Site collapsed mid died before help 042. MAPLE GROVE could—reach Real estate her. She as- was the wife of Victor Hardy, who survives her. scssed >945.950; equalized at >799.She also leaves a daughter. Mrs. 100 Personal assessed 432.900, Total Hattie Allen of Hastings; two step- assessment 4978.850; total as equal­ । sons. Harvey Austin of Ionia and ized 4832,000. Percentage of county Ransom Austin of Mt Pleasant, and tax .053. a ,step-daughter. Mrs. Della Ragbi ORANGEVILLE—Real estate as­ of Hastings. The funeral was held sessed >637,410; equalized at >4.43.840 this Thursday morning at ten Personal {pressed >38.160. Total as­ o'clock at tiie Leonard funeral home sessment >673370: total ns equalized thc Rev. F. W. Moxon of Lake 4480300. Percentage of county tax Odessa officiating. Interment in .03; the Fuller cemetery. PRAIRIEVILLE—Real estate asessed 4|. 117375: equalized nt >857.DEATH TAKES MRS. 175. Personal BSM'ssed 470325. Total issessment >1.187300; total as equalMrs Ejnma Irwin, aged 84. dier1 m>.0» Pvroe.,.w ol counw pashlre Saves Turkey Feed on Sundiy at the home ot her son a*s.s?- end ami S ove vis) ' son Mb rek nep Mr. ape of Mr Mr the lak ML nei S.O.S. FOR OFFICE SUPPLIES Farming Fads Worth Knowing LEE OFFICE SUPPLY PLAYSAFE ! do what we did. Q CHICK THE MECHANISM before you bu^your refrigerator fc it simple ? Is it dependable ? Is it economical? r Remember i — the mechanism is lhe heart of the Refrige rctorl . Only FRIGIDAIRE METER-MISER LaVeme urwm. 918 E Madison St i deatli being due to a stroke. Sin l had been in poor health for severa! montlu Her husband. Willis Irwin, passed away several years ago. Besides the son. LaVeme, she I is survived by two daughters. Mrs Grace Van Syckie of Battle Creek and Mrs. Gertrude McCartney of Nashville, 12 grandchildren and 27 I great-grandchildren. The Rev. A. . M. Coldren conducted the funeral services at thc Leonard funeral home on Wednesday at 2:00 P M.. , with Interment in the Dowling cemetery- RUTLAND—Real estate assessed , ‘.517 090; equalized nt >489039. Peral aueu i .onal usM Sked *38,961. Total asse**^ equaWdh ment >556.051: total as 1_L'_ >528.000. Percentage of county tax 033. THORNAPPLE—Real estate as­ sessed >1.155390: equalized at >905 650. Personal assessed 478350. To-, tai assessment >1333,640; total as equalized 4985.000. Percentage of county tax .0615. WOODLAND—Real estate as­ sessed 41.410350; equalized at *1,- j 240350. Personal assessed 479,450. Seper-powered to keep food Gives you the Simplest refrigeratiitg mechanism ever built I Vaccine for Pink Eye Florida Experiment Station reports that infectious pink eye in cattle can be both cured and prevented from spreading by vaccinating all ani­ mals with infectious keratitis vaccine. Animals having the disease should be confined in a dark place and have their eyes treated several times a day with a 1% silver nitrate solution. Tests at Ohio Experiment Station indicate that it will pay the steer; feeder to trade his soybeans for soybean meal. Steers getting whole soy-1 beans as protein supplement gained an average of 1.78 lbs. per day over' a period of 280 days—compared to an average daily gain of 1.U0 lbs. per! steer where they received tne same amount of protein in the form of soy-1 bean meal. staled—never needs oiling progra an ch tei ov Dt dii ev th an mi hr Si th ap br Oil M M N. fo M be Trouble-free I Self - cooled — Protected for Compressor has 2 whisper quiet S years against simple parts that Uses F-114 move: 1. Divider Block, 2. Impeller Safe Refrigerant service expense See why H will poy you fo buy America's favoritol Big 6’/to cu. ft. model* $127-75 ionsuniERs Learn all you can about the mechnniam before you buy any refrigerator. No other feature is as important I If a mechanism uses too much current it will waste more and more money as the years go by. If it isn't dependable, the upkeep will be expensive, too. Whatever you do, play safe. Come in and let ua prove to you that the Frigidaire Meter­ Miser is the simplest refrigerating mecha­ nism ever built! Let us show you how it cuts current coats, and give* you depend­ able, trouble-free service year after year! power ICE CREAM In pasture improvement work in Butler County, Pennsylvania, the county agricultural agent reports that tn 1940 corn produced an average! of 12 tons of silage per acre—and improved permanent pastures averaged over 15 tons of green feed, making about 3',4 tons of dry fcM to the acre. The pasture crops analyzed 24% protein—and cost of producing a pound o/ digestible nutrients was 1/10 as much as for corn sitage. BULK or BRICK Com for Preserving Grass Silage In Wisconsin testa, it was found necessary to use all the way from 150 to 250 lbs. of ground corn to preserve u ton of legume silage. Com­ pare this with the 65 to 70 lb*, of molasses that they found necessary to '■ use for good preservation and you can determine Which would be cheaper I for you. To do the same job with 75% phosphoric acid required 20 to 30 lbs. of acid to thc ton, depending upon the percentage of legumes in tho ! crop. Fish Oil vs. Sun Lamps In five out of six recent experiments at Ohio Experiment Station, pullet chicks raised indoors under sun tamps grew faster than simitar pullets fed cod liver oil. The sun lamps produced slightly faster growth with turkey poults—and more eggs ami better hatchability than cod liver oil with both leghorns and R. I. Reds. With cod liver oil at war time prices the use of sun lamps was cheaper than the cost of lhe oil in moat cases. Wintering Feeders on Silage CONDmONtb ! 1 Illinois Experiment Station reports that feeder calves can be win­ tered most cheaply by giving them all the silage they will clean up twice ® ca>f ot yearlings, this station found that a winter ration of 30 to 40 lbs. of silage per day. plus a pound of oilmeal and 2 to 4 lbs. of legume hav, produced gains of cloee to 1’4 lbs. per day at a much lower feed coat than thc usual winter ration of a full feed of hay and a half feed of corn. ' Nicotinic Acid for Swine Necro HEEDS =DRUG STORE= REGISTERED PHARMACIST ALWAYS ON DUTY Hastings, Mich. in Pennsylvania Pastures Outyield Corn AT OUR SODA FOUNTAIN Phon* 2305 Sa an the Beans or Meal for Beef Permanently IM---- ■*! Ascorbic Acid for Cows, Too Recently thia column brought you a report on the successful use of ascorbic acid on alow or impotent bulb at Wisconsin Experiment .Station, j This station now reports that, by injecting them with ascorbic acid, preg­ nancy resulted in more than 607. of a group of cows that appeared to have passed their breeding usefulness. - The old plan of planting peach trees "on the square" b no longer safe —according to Michigan Experiment Station. With late spraying fori brown rot becoming so important, it is necessary to space trees suffleiently far apart both ways to permit spraying on all sides of each tree. | Suggested planting dutances are 20x16 ft. or 24x18 fL ice faster COI In finishing the Washington turkey flock shown in the above sketch, alfalfa posture saved more than 20','. of thc feed required tp make the •nrn‘-' when turkeys were on poor range.’ Note lhe lung covered lrouK*‘ in *hc foreground. Planting Peaches better and freeze tro Hastings Phon* 2241 State fir Jefferson A group of Illinois field teats of nicotinic acid as a remedy for necro in swine recently showed almost unbelievable results, but the veterinarian in charge of the work reports thar this remedy apparently ia of little or no value in treating hemorrhagic or bloody dysentery in swine. On farms I where necro is to be expected he suggests, the advisability of using the acid asis preventative. The acid checked the necro in a large majority of cases, but where thc disease was in an advanced stage at time of treat­ ment many of the pigs were set back so much that they were not worth saving even after tne necro had been checked. Hr emphasises the imporUnco of calling a veterinarian immediately for pigs having diarrhoea and becoming emaciated, \ j �THE HASTINGS BANNIB, TH UM DAY. JULY J, 1M1 ♦♦444HH4MH4M4tmHlii»IIHHIHHfHH .W. H- OU» of BuLUad *p«tR IM w**k*nd with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Barlow. Mr. and Mra. Albert Vaddsr had »66 0 6891^* *■»♦»♦♦♦> Bunday at Acker** Point, ke. Mrs. Letha Atton spent the week-*> Mr*. Kenlth McIntyre visitod rel­ end in Battle Creek. ative* tn Michigan City the first ot • Mr. and Mr*. William Fox of Kal- the week. amaxoo were home for over the Mis* Betty Lane was the guest of 1 weekend. Mis* Agnes Johnson at Oun la$e Stephen Hathaway and Keith over the weekend. Lancaster were home from Albion Col. Emil Tyden returned Sunday; , . from Philadelphia when he had 1 WednewU, over thc weekend. been .Ince TlSndM. If" O^^ola whan .he will .penf Mra- Harry Thompson has been Mt. and Mr.. Kenneth MMdn »t Q ‘ “ “ . visiting Mr und Mra. Harry Thomp­ Grand Rapid* visited Mr. and Mr*. I l*artl“ *,u •P“4 the son. Jr., of Sturgis. - 8. H. Weaver over the weekend. «nd of l.he.’?uxlh, In MarshaU Mra. Kate Walker of Battle Creek Alrtrn Arbor aU?4’ . spent the weekend will: her cousin, Alden Burgess goes Ln to Ann Ann Arbor Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Valentine and Mis* Mary McElwain. -L on July 6 to attend the band clinic grandson Frank attended a Railroad Mrs. Erma Gardner left Tuesday conducted by William Revell! for a Brotherhood picnic at Mason. Buhfor a two weeks’ vacation visiting 'STRUBLE REUNION J, L. Rrgs* I* visiting at Bear _ w-w -w -r PERSONAL MENTION LAWREVCE J. BAUER POET MO. 43 1 Traver** city over th* weekend. Mr*. AUc* DroullWrd went to onliac on Monday for i few day*’ LAWRENCE J. BAUER UNIT HO. 43 | Th* Struble reunion WM held /Bunday, Jun* 39. *t the home of Mr. ; and Mr*. Prank Newton and family noon to fifty. Tho** present were Mra. Harriett Swisher. C. E. Swish­ er and Violet Alesch of Findlay, O Mr. and Mr*. Jame* Bwtaher ot Ft Wayne. Ind. Mr. and Mr*. Tho*. Hecker and family of Flint, Mr. and Joann* Finn!*, ! ■ Mr*. Harold Spicer of Linden, Mr*. Ann Goodyear, Carol ( AUXILIARY NOTES 1 Florence Warner. Belleville. Mr. and Bally Goodyear. Evelyn < LEGION NOTES The regular meeting of the Auxil- ‘ Mr*. Andrew VandrrWouder and Sheldon. Dorotiu Smith The annual election of officers of lhe American Legion will be held next Tuesday evening July g. Elec­ tion of delegate* to the Department Convention will also take place Due to the large membership the local post will be entitled to four dele­ served after the meeting. Meet* Every Tu»*dsy Camp L Activities Meets 1st aad 3rd Thur*, of ths month at Legion Homa Mr. and Ma. Jo*. Rrozak and dMtfjtcr vtalted. Lowen retaUru bn Bunday. Mr*. Jason McElwain. Sftas Emily McElwain and Mlaa Mary McElwalo Wert In Detroit Friday. ‘ Mr. and Mr*. -Paul Rairlck were guest* of hl* brother. Frank Ralrlck ot Lansing on Bunday. Gerald Rogers. Robert and Dale Henry, Vincent Smith and Max Myen were In Jackaon Sunday. gates this year. ■ Only one meeting in July I* sched­ Mr. and Mr*. Frank Hoonan are uled and one in August. taking a motor trip through thc relatives ... in West Virginia. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Chapple of Don’t forget the Fourth District Rex <Plke) Foreman. Jr„ return­ Smoky Mt*, during his vacation this Mr. and Mr*. W. L. Hinman had Marshall are expected Fourth of ed Tuesday from a CCC camp In ' convention to be held here Sunday. Annual reports have been sent by July 13. Dinner al the Parish the officers of the Auxiliary to the a* guet! over the weekend their July guests of Mr. and Mra. M. L. Wisconsin where he had been for ' house at 13 noon. Election ot dis­ department officers, telling of lhe nephew, C. L. Harvey, of POrt CUs­ Pierson. a year. nes 81m are spending the balance trict officers will be held. past year’s activities. ter. Guests of Mr. and Mra. Gordon Mr. and Mra. Gerald Lawrence: ,.,M —. ...U —. UUW ““ •“h ‘rl'ndS “■ Ot*nl1 Visitors of Mr. and Mra. J. M. Ironside al their Gun lake cottage su2to"n'1'kl VU‘*‘' D“rtOn’ £ » F. BoUum Langston on Bunday wrre Mr. and Thursday were Dr. and Mr*. Kenlth Mr. and Mra. Shirley Henry spent! Mra. Clark Colyer and son of Jack­ McIntyre. M? and Mra William Km 1th vl.- «u“U of Mr and Mr* B N S4**" Bunday In Holland. Dr. and Mr*. Kenith McIntyre son. Mr. and Mra. Otto Felt are vis­ ited their daughter. Stater M. Aquln j “l J*°rl sheWon on Thursday and Charles Drake of South Haven were dinner guests of Mr. and Mr*. iting in Detroit this week. u and Robert « ____ u. _ spent a few days last week wilh hi* Alexander McColl of East Grand al Nazareth convent. Kalamazoo. j Raymond Branch Mr. and Mra. Fred Pleraon were! Sunday ™ grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne ’ Rapid*. Friday night. in Battle Creek on Tuesday. । were guest* of Philip Hurd at Mrs. Albert Reesor and daughter ■ Merrick. | Mrs. A. A. Anderson of Grand Thomapple lake for a few days lhe Harold Rogers has relumed from Mrs. Leon Delano and Leon, Jr.. Rapids and Mr*. Clifford Brainard Marjorie of Woodland were guests the CCC camp near Grayling. | Regular meeting tonight at flrat of the week. of Grand Rapids spent thc weekend Creek were guest* of Mrs of Mr*. Ida Palm*Uer, Monday af­ Fred Hendershott of Grand Rap- hall. We want to start the meetMr. and Mr*. E. O. Thoman and ternoon. with lhe former’s patents, Mr. and w- R Cook. Monday. ids was in the city on Tuesday on ‘ng promptly at eight-thirty so Adolph Lund and Arthur Cline of daughter Noreen of Grand Rapids hi nine** Mrs Hugh Riley. Dr. and Mrs. Guy C. Keller are ! please be there on lime. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Haynes andlfP^nding tills week at Copper Har- Minneapolis visited Jack Sempf sprat Sunday wilh Mr. and Mr* Mr. and Mrs. Walter Snyder are’ ... Frederick palmer. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Eggleston hove. bor «’>d tale Royal. They will re- Thursday and Friday enroute to Mr. and Mra. Howard Herrick of spending their vacation in the Up-1 Thanks to every one who patronCalifornia. im on "** Saturday, July ' 5. thelr house trailer oul at Podunk Au* ’ * per Peninsula. Izcd us at lhe Blue Gill stand. We Miss Anna Johnson of Grand New York City came Monday and Stephen Johnson of Indianapolis lake for two weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Bennett. Jr. were very sorry that our stand was have gone to their cottage at Wall Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Langston and will spend the Fourth with hl* par­ Rapids spent part of last week here. lake for the summer. and two children were in Paw Paw In such an out of the way place and _J4tas Dona Stunrt attended lhe fu­ ent*. Mr. and Mrs. Abcn Johnson She plans to go to Bay View later 1 doubly thank you for coming out ofJohn Wood accompanied Mr. and over the weekend. this month. neral of their aunt, Mra. liugn Far­ at their Gun lake cottage. Donald Wldrig will be home on a >our *ay to help^ us. Mra. A. L. Kellogg to their home Mr. *nd Mrs Lloyd Anderson Mrs. Thoma* Sullivan. Mra. Nellie daughter rell, In Grand Rapid*. Saturday. “dithh.ve Xd and to I'ln Harrietta on Saturday. Mr. Wood three-day furlough from Fort Riley „ wub, -. j Comrade Roy Bush and .wife were Rev. nnd Mra. John Blbby. De­ Conaway and Miss Eileen Sullivan their Barlow lake coltaae to attend *ni remaln f°r &*veral <>•*« Thuraday. July 3. ’ I Mr- “n(1 Mrs Charles Melnke of Mr. and Mrs. troit, executive secretary of thc attended the Sullivan family re­ Se summer Mra. Charles Charles Leary left left members of a house car party who Presbyteritan Synod of Michigan, union al Ionia on Bunday. a vacation Mr. and Mrs Earl I Schuyler Of1Michl«an clty- Ini- are ,UC8U °‘ ion on Saturday Sa,urday for for » vacation trip trip toolt »n the state encampment at Mra. W. F. Baldwin of New Bed ­ Otendate CaUf wm ,31 of and at * rUn « Ro#cra 11 throu ® h norlhern Michigan. ..the Zoo the last of last week. At called at the manse Wednesday. Mta* Jean Fennell of Dearborn U ford, Manx , ha* come to spend a r_a vr.- .7.U.A„VL!L'thelr Leach lake co itace Mr. Mr. and and Mrs. Mrs. Melvin Melvin Uevencle Uevencle of of. Jhe_pment time they h2veJ’°Lrc‘ Kd “CK"’b'n' Su”‘ta»|lhSl i coming to spend next week with her week with her parent*. Mr. and turned but will “ give a report when * ‘ “ . Dr. and Mr*. Guy C. Keller left IDetroit were guest* of Mr. and Mrs. *" sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs A K. Frandscn, at Wall lake William Corkin over the weekend ।■they come home. Guests of Mr. and Mta. Milo Sunday for a vacation trip to tale 1 Mr. and Mrs Leon Manning and Mrs Theodore Knopf and family Mr. and Mrs. George Fisher and Royale. Copper Harbor and other Mrs. Anna Johnson and MLv. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Hayes spent Morgan over lhe weekend were Mr. northern Michigan places We are sorry to hear tliat Harold c daughters Vera and Bessie of Mar-1 Sally Johnson spent lost Monday Saturday In Grand Rapids and and Mrs Gaylord Morgan and Rus­ Supt. D. A. Van Buskirk left Sat- nshall were guests of Mr. and Mrs. ’ DePTiester of Battle Creek is a and Tue.day In Sfurgta. tne guer,ts called bn Mr. and Mra. William Hop­ sell Birch of Detroit patient at the Dearborn hospital Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Beck at­ urday for Boston. Mass.. to attend 1V. W. Wldrig for Sunday dinner. of Mr. <nd Mrs. Harry Thompson. kin*. Mr. and Mrs. James Cook and While Harold is not a member of the sessions of the National Edu ­ Mr. and Mra. Albert Bradfield and tended the funeral of William Jack­ IBeverly are taking a boat trip down our post, he is a member of post brother-in-law, tn Grand cation Association thl* week. Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Norwood Mr. nnd Mra. Orlle Bradfield and son. a .uu.wwiy 565 Battle Creek and Is very well Lake Michigan on their way home uunr 26. «» F»> At“D; Sr ■ *lld 1 Thursday. June of Kalamazoo were visitors of Mr. children of Holland were Sunday Rapids, County Trwurcr. Deorie Clouw “>"■ Otauier 1from Peloakey where they had been : known In Hastings. and Mra. Clayton Brand-tetter nnd guest* of Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Eng­ h .tending the dnnu.1 convention »»“>' Cr“k were tueeU ol Mr., <on their vacation. lerth. children and Mra. Sarah BrundatelWilfred Sheffer, who is attending I There has been no news of the Mr and Mrs. Peter Spirts and of lhe Michigan County Treasurer's Fred Alton, Jr., on Monday. tcr. Sunday. Fourth spon. . of .July - celebration, .--------------- ■ ----Association al Ludington this week.1 Edward Bottum Jr., ot 1the government vocational school Mrs. John Casaday of William­ family returned to their home in KaUm.wo prau ot Mr. and Mra Floyd Eckert of De- came Wednesday to spend the b«l- i■< Camp C.Mldy nt«r Clirlw. I, ston and Mra. Fred trtsaduy and Mt. Pleasant last Thursday after xpondlns the Fourth and wertend v- F. W. Laal year this post wu iroit were guests of Mr. and Mra «nce <* «»e week with his parents. .with hu parenu. Mr. and Mr,. S. M I represented at lhe blit attalr daughter of Lansing were guests nf a few day* visit with Mr. and Mr*. \V. A. Hall over the wrtkend. Mrs ; Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Bottum. i Shelter. jto FMdtunenl.^ _ _ Mra. Nellie Smith and daughters, Chris Spirt*. Mr*. Erma Gardner, deputy . Mr. and Mrs. Roy Bush and Mra Eckert is staying this week with her over the weekend. Mrs. Dwight Bessmer of Canton, - . parents oolmly clerk, leaves today for Hun1 Our sympathies goes out for Dr. and Mrs. R. G. Flnnle and1 Mamie France went to 8ault Ste Ohio, came last week for a visit, comrade Paton and Mra. Paton, Mr. and Mra. G. F. Abetaon and Ungton. W. Va„ where she will visi Dr. and Mra. K "8 McIntyre wen-. Marie last Wednesday to attend the son Donald left for their home In ‘4 relative* during her vacation. iwith relatives. On Wednesday. Mra.1 who lost her mother last week. The dinner guests of Dr. and Mra. By­ department convention of the Vet- Ypsilanti Sunday having visited Bessmer and son David and Mr Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Bishop went 1 Post also wants to sympathize wilh ron Farwell al Kalamazoo, Tuesday eraiu of Foreign Wars. Mrs. Fred Pierson visited Traverae City Tucylay where and i । "Roddle." Mrs. Roy Hubbard, Mrs. Leslie Mr. and Mrs. Uoyd Valentine the evening of last week. past week. lhey ,re «u“ta ot Mr. and Mrs 1Mrs. Besvmers former home ’ Mr. W. A. Murphy returned (o hit Hawthorne and Mra. Edw. Van Mra. Almira Hackney returned Frederick Bishop the balance of the 1Newaygo. Glad that Alton Wood got his Popering attended the West Michi ­ work at thc a A P. store Monday h«y tn In lime to gel down and Friday after visiting her daughters, week. after a weeks vocation. He spent gan Invitational Golf Tournament Mra. Glenn Abbey, of Leslie and help on the stand. The help of Mr. and Mra. James Bristol and <CELEBRATES EIGHTIETH a couple of days in Muskegon andI for women at Muskegon. Friday. both --------Alton and Ruby was a great K Mr. and Mrs Harry Barnum and Mra. Russell Bender of Caledonia Mr. and Mra. R. W. Cook were din- |BIRTHDAY the balance of lhe time fishing. Thirty-five friends and relatives hc,P 10 i for three weeks. nCT Bucsta of Dr. and Mrs. D. D. Dr. and Mra. Chas Todd. Carolyn Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Kilmer and Mr. and Mrs. Burl Will and fam- Walton at Gull lake. Friday eve- ,gathered to celebrate Wm. Zusch-, con^e, and Chinpie left Monday for Beau­ two daughters of Lansing were T... ------wlnpitlwIF, . Comrades Andrews and Platt nlii', KIwdHAciv whlrh ..M . „„ , ily were at Batteese lake over the nlng. mils eWhllHh MrtMw Which ] C1 Cr„,„ „„ ; gtiesta z of Mr. and Mra. A. J. mont. Texas, after a ter days visit weekend as guests of their daughMarshall Cook. Jr., left Thursday here with Mr. nnd Mrs. Robert Fin­’ Larsen at Wall lake over the week­ ter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. tor Pittsburgh. Pa., where he began was Sunday. June 29, at lhe home d . of his daughter. Mrs. Clair D. Jones I ’ • • • nic and Dr. nnd Mrs. R G. Finnic'' end. work in the accounting division of at Bellevue. ’ Mrs. Ella Tyrrell, who ha* been। Mearle Scott. Jr. Are you getting both of your VetMr. and Mra. Guy Giddings were, , Mra. Velma Jarf*ter went Sunday the United States Steel Co. on All enjoyed a- cooperative dinner erans paper1*? If not please get in Sunday callers of Mr and Mra. Ar­ visiting her nieces and nephews tn to Buffalo. N. Y. to attend the sixth Tuesday. at which time he was presented ‘ touch with your adjutant at once, thur Percival of Galesburg. On। Rochester. Mich.. Pontiac. Birmlng-। annual Townsend convention as a Mr. and Mra. Carlton Kaechele with a large,. Uered birthday .cake - , ham and Drayton Plains returned their way home they stopped to see s delegate from the Hastings Town- and two children of Wyandotte are as the group [joined in singing the We want to congratulate Alton Mrs. Edith Bonneville at Battle, on Saturday to her home in this send club No. 3. visiting Mr and Mrs. Robert Vroo- . "Happy Birthday" song. The after- :Britton of post 565 Battle Creek, for city. Creek. -. i Dr. and Mrs. F. E. Willison left ‘ man and Mr. and Mra. Floyd Rice , noon was «pent visiting and playing Ibeing elected State Commander ot Mr and Mra. Uhl F. Utley, Miss Mra. Jack Nolan nnd two daugh­ ■ Wednesday for Detroit where they the balance of this week. games. The honor guest was giv- '^ie Veterans of Foreign Wars. ters. Louisa nnd Shirley, of East St Joann Utley and Miss Verta Culler will visit their daughter and sonMr. and Mr*. Frank Sage and Louis, Mo. arrived last Tuesday to, of Detroit were Saturday and Sun­' in-law Mr. and Mra. Theodore Stev- Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Loppenlhlen en a generous purse by tire grokff' We will see you in the meeting in remembrance ot the occasion as ! day guests of Mrs. Lillian Lichty spend n few days with hir sister nnd tonight. Come early. ens. the balance of the week. were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mra they all wished him many more brother-iu-law. Mr. am. Mrs. Har­ and Mrs. Daisy Skidmore. Mtas Cul­ Mr. and Mrs. Gail Best of St. George Bauer of East Lansing and years of continued good health. ler remaining here with her *lsV. F. W. AUXILIARY NEWS old Phillips. Joseph visited Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Mtas Isabel Sage of Lansing. Mr. Zuschnltt enjoys unusually ''-Our president, Mrs. Leo Crane Mr and Mra. Roy Peeta. Mrs ters for lhe summer. Mrs. Arab Connolly and Miss good health and is very active dally Mra. John George and three chll- Mills and Wr and Mra. Joe Pflug accompanied by Mrs. Eva Tinker, Bessie Mcdendorf. Mrs Katherine here last week. Mr. Best Is a for- Betty Jane Connolly of Syracuse N with the work about his farm. The , 1 dren from Galveston. Texas, were spent three very enjoyable day* at Braun. Mra. Minnie Boudler and m?r employee of the Hastings Ban- Y- come Friday for a weeks visit ,onlj illness he has experienced in . the V. F. W. Auxiliary encampment Miss Ada Tulofs of Grand Rapid*। guest* of Mr. tnd Mra. Oscar Kuem- ner. with the former ’ s lister and broth recent year* was two months ago .and sight seeing at lhe Soo. were Sunday visitors of Mr. and pel and other relative* the last of Robert Castcleln and Lyle Gilleser-ln-law. ’ Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Herwhen he over-exerted hlmsilf while the week. Mrs. George and children Mrs. D. C. Bronson pie. who returned Friday from a, rick. fighting a fire in his Trap* vine> Mrs. Roy Bush accompanied by Mrs Lester M. Ward and grand­ are spending the summer at their stay al several months in Los An- ■ Mrs. Cora B. Fox of Central Lake yard, but after a week of rest and Mrs. Mamie France of Woodland daughter, Miss Barbara Koontz of former home in Holland. Guest* of Mr. and Mrs T. N. geles, left Tuesday for New York has been spending two weeks with relaxation he was again able to con­ were in attendance also, but we are New Haven. Conn., arrived Tuesday City. Robert Culbert accompanying her cousin. Mtas Gertrude Hampton tinue his farm duties. sorry to report, not in the best of Knopf over the weekend will be Mr. for n two weeks’ visit with Mr. and them. and is leaving on Tuesday to visit A letter was read from his only health. Every one enjoyed the trip, Mra. Eugene Freeman. Mr. and Mrs und Mrs. Roy Knopf and children Mr. and Mrs. Chester Keech and her daughter. Mtas Muriel Fox, Chi- living brother George who Uvea in 1and reported a successful and bene­ Andrew Ward of St. Louis. Mo., willi of Monroe. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Knopf McAllen. Texas, and Is eighty-nlne ficial encampment. be guests of the Freeman's over the nnd family of Muskegon Heights. [ family left Friday for a vacation cago. Mr. and Mrs Fred Knopf of Bllas-, trip, visiting her sister in Howell. | Miss Dorothy Roush of Detroit years old. He had planned to make Fourth. field and Mr. and Mrs. Eldred his brother In Binghamton. N. Y visited her parents. Mr. and Mrs. the trip to Michigan and be here , Among lhe distinguished guests Mr. and Mrs. Carl J. Scheffler. Mathes of Findlay. Ohio. land through Canada. They will ar- Warren Roush, over the weekend. at this time but due to a foot all- Were National President. Mabel C. Ypsilanti, visited al the Presbyter­ Miss Amons home Bunday. Miss </ Gene Gene Coulta Coutta and and Charles Charles ment was unable to arrive until a Tanner and National Senior Presi­ Among the the Hastings Hastings people people who who 1 rive home"Bunday. inn manse Saturday and Sunday dent of New York. 487 women were Mr. *nd Mra. Russell Zerbel ac- .Smith of Detroit accompanied Miss later dale this summer. Mary Alice and Carl Frederick are enjoying vacation trip* are Mr. It was regretted that his only liv­ present.. 57 Auxiliaries represented Scheffler and Laurn Smith. Ypsilan­ and Mrs. Russell Kantner, who left companied by Miss Nettle Loring Roush. on an escorted trip of Caledonia, left Saturday for a! Miss Lillian Proefrock. who hjti ing stater. Mrs. Louise Henney. of by their presidents. Some 250 in ti. who have been visiting at the Saturday rs—- — 9 hwn been employed In in thr the PSP FSC office Freeport was ill and was unable to full uniform took part in the parade nufrse for a week returned home through the Canadian Rockies, stop­ southern trip. One of the point* and’ of course we think they did here, has been transferred. to the spend the day with him. with them. Mra. S. Conger Hatha­ ping. among other places, at Lake in their itinerary will be camp Liv­ district office in Kalamazoo. Mis* Those attending the dinner were: every bit as well as any of the men’s way also accompanied them for a Louise and Banff; Mr. and Mrs. B ingston in Louisiana.. Virginia Hammond succeed* MUs Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Zuschnltt and corps. Mr. and Mra. Herbert Freeland F. Cowles and Mbs Frances Cowley few day* visit. family. Battle Creek; Miss Verda started Sunday for a tour of the and Lester DeVault who are mak­ Proefrock here. Past President. Mra. Emma Paton Mr. and Mrs. R. K. Hurd and Zuschnltt. Cass City; Mr. and Mrs Upper Peninsula; Mr. and Mrs. Otto ing an extended trip in the west, will install our new Junior Vice Thursday from Charles Belta, Nashville; Mr. and Isenhath went Saturday to Harbor called on Mra. Honora Pratt, a for­ Philip returned President at the next regular meet­ Springs to visit Mr. and Mrs. Wil- mer resident of Hasting*, in Oil­ their sojourn of several months in Mrs. Homer Henney, Mr. and Mrs. ing of the post on Thursday. July Florida.. Arizona and other M*tos Rockford Price an^ Mr. and Mrs. ham Moore and from there they are dale. California last week. :They are ir/ler at Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hansen and'They are staying staying in in their their UrRler at Lester Miller and grandchildren, touring through the Upper Penin­ — ---11* inke lake. all of Lake Odessa; Mr. and Mra. sula returning via Milwaukee and Mr. and Mrs. Porresl Lane and Thomapple All our member* are asked to Mr. and Mrs. Dorrance Trethrft Carl Brechelsen and family and Mr. write to our congressman in regards STEAM HEAT Chicago; Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Hewitt. Kenneth were «l Bertha Brock park LeRoy and Joan Hewitt are motor­ in Ionia county for a picnic Bun- and children went today lo Blue and Mra. Millard Brechetacn ano to the widows of Veterans Pension HOT A COLD WATER ing through the Smoky MU. and day. There they were Joined by Mr.' lake In Mecosta Co., where they will son. Freeport; William Ccockford bill, now up before Congress. Till* spend the balance of the week with and Mrs. Grace Cole. Woodland; ta a worthy bill and one that will SHOWER BATH visiting otner places of interest In and Mrs. V. E Lane of Saranac. Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Percy Di-1 her parent*. Mr. and Mr*. J. J. nnd Mr. and Mrs. Adelbert Heath benefit a great many. the southern states; Mr. and Mrs. Single 33.06 per wk. np Donald Smelker and Mr. and Mrs mond and family Sunday were Mr. Slefen of Dearborn at their cottage and family. Hastings. CELEBRATES bThTUDAY Paul Foreman leave today tor a and Mr*. Arthur Kress and children I Miss Hazel Caukln returned on . Double 34.50 per wk. up Mr. and Mrs. Olin Brown of western trip, going to the YelkfW- and Bert Dimond of Grand Rapids. Tuesday from Detroit where she NORTH THORNAPPLE Plainwell gave Mr. and Mra. p. stone, the Black Hills and other ] W. 8. Will is spending his vaca- had been the gueat of Miss Jane FARM BUREAU points ot Jnteiest. Mr. and Mrs ; Hon thb week In Harbor Springs Anderson for several days. On Bat-, The North Thomapple Farm Byr­ Shepherd a very pleasant evening Oamer Hampton have returned and Ithaca with relative*. urday evening Miss Caukln and eBU -roup met ust Thursday eve- on June 27 when they called for fawA, —a trip , .In to ,n ths Smoky Crnnlru Mta. Wl, Mr n/4 U rx John .TaVih U/v vnnafr and Andannn att —md—d the liia W —ft, . .. ■ . __j ar _ Mr. *and Mrs. Hoevenair and ILtlee Mtas Anderson attended wedfrom ning al the home of Mr. and Mrs them on their way to Cloverdale. Mr. and Mr*. Fermor Hoevenair and ding of Mtas Alice Bench. Olney Adams. The group sang The occasion was the celebration of family were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Leon Tolhurst of songs. The discussion, led by Otto the birthday of Mrs. Brown's fath­ Clair Emerson of Niles, Bunday. Marshall were guests of bi* father. Schantz. on •’Supporting Farm er. It was u large gathering ot ; Mary Ellen and Charlene Hoevenalr George Tolhurst, Saturday evening. Prices" was in the form _pf a true children, grandchildren and friends. ! relumed home with their parents , Mr. and Mra. Tolhurst and daughand false contest. Recitations were Arthur Jqhncock gave an Interest­ j after spending the week in Niles, ter Pauline have just returned from given by Lloyd Fisher and Ralph ing talk to the children and grand­ [ Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Haye* en- a two week*’ vacation trip to Colo- Schanl* and lhe Rev. J. Laurence children among other interesting 1 tertained the following guests on rado, South Dakdta and through Ward of Caledonia sang « solo ac­ things saying his grandfather was a member of the choir in a Can­ । Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Allen Bough- other western state*. companied by Mrs. Ward at the > ner and children of Rochester, Mr. Mr. and Mra. Earl Wareham and piano. It was voted at this meet­ terbury Cathedral. England, and Why not celebrate the 4th of '' and Mrs. Elmo Soules of Battle children of Birmingham and Mra. ing to discontinue the group meet­ surely the musical talent ha* pass­ July this year in a safe and sane ed to the Arthur Johncock family/ . Creek. Phil Griffin of Hickory Cor- Gay Jordan and children of Syl- ings until September. They are all very musical. A group I ner* and Mr. and Mra. Roy Downs!vania. Ohio are at Gun lake this manner by having a permanent. sang reveral nice selections. Mr*. ! of Hasting*. week. Mr. Jordan comes today and MARRIAGE LICENSES Phone today for an appointment. Olin Brown played two lovely piano > Mr. and Mr*. Frank Edmond* rc- Mr. and Mra. Chester Stem of New E LeGrande Collier. Vermont­ !i turned from Cuyahoga Fall*, Ohio. Albany. Ind., came Wednesday to ville .................................................... 38 selections. PERMANENTS It was regretted that Mis* Helen Finger Wave OEc Shampoo A EQ' > Monday where they have spent; remain the balance of the week at Ola N. Cruttenden. Hastings ....37 Machine 31.00 up Dried CO Brown, a granddaughter, could not Finger Wave wU ; three weeks wilh their daughter/Gun lake. Waller Soya. Delton ....................... 34 remain for the evening program as MaehlneleM 2.M up , Achsa, and family. While there visitor* at th* Henry Janson C0*m*,L Newton. Halting* ........... 19 iahe is ________ _____ _______ a fine pianist. Little_ ____ Miss > they attended an Edmonds reunloo home Saturday -*nd Sunday were Delbert N. Englerth. Hastings ....30 jMargery solo ' Margery Brown^played Brown played a piano *olo ; at Ashland and a Stone reunion kt Mr. and Mra. Qeo. Janson of Bat­ Open Wed. and Fri. evening* by appointment > Kent. They also attended a dedr- tie Creek, Mis. rfora Stewart of Del­ Ida L. Bradfleld, Hastings ........... 23 and sang a song with her mother ; catory service at the grave of Mr.!ton and Mr. and Mra. George Mills. Harold W. Eckert. Freeport .... 30 at the piano. Mrs Arthur John> Edmonds’ greal-grtai-grandfaihej. Mis* Doris Randall of Lansing. Mr. Bemadlne H. Ferris. Hariing* ... IO oock and Mrs. Charles Kahler sang I1 Peter Edmond*, who was a soldier In and Mr*. Kenneth Alien and daugh- Bull A. Dunn. Delta,.................. »|«, «"*> ’>“> 33 pl*boMrs. Russell Johncuck Apmtnlnval the Revolutionary War. The service ter. Mr. and Mrs Sen Demaray of Ruth Thorpe. Battle Creek . . ’ brought a three-tiered cake with 73 v— v!wes conducted by the Sons cf the Hastings afid Mr. Nibbs of Middlt- KUW inorpe. wuc v. * BANNER WANT ADV8. PAY | lighted candles. Wtr S°ldim (rille. Enjoy a Happy Holiday in Cool Clothing! from BAIRD’S SLACK SUITS Colors; ton. blue and green $345. $550. $795 SPORT SHIRTS Many colors $100. $150. $200 STRAW HATS Newest styles « $100 to $350 Let the. Boy Enjoy His Vacation in a Cool Slack Suit! $179 to $350 Sizes 4 to COOL SPORT SHIRTS._ .__59c to 1.50 COOL SPORT SLACKS. COOL SPORT SHORTS.. ..59c to 1.19 ,1.19 to 2.50 YOU CAN DO 8GTTER AT Phone 2396 BAIRD’S Advance Fur SALE Price* are skyrocketiag while laving*! Quality furs, perfect workmanship, smart styles. Select one of these fur coats now and have it laid away for the cold months. ROOMS A small deposit will hold it for you. Coat* in stock include rac­ coon, coney, sealmes and tavtral others Stop in today. Select HOTEL HASTINGS you. PRICED FROM A Safe and Sane Fourth of July! s Si JEAK'S BEAUTY SHOP up to $1 Bonnet & G A. HNGLETON 104 East Stat* Slr««t . �The Churches WANTS ONE CENT A WORD. NO ADVER­ TISEMENT FOR LESS THAN 25c. NO INFORMATION GIVEN ON BLIND WANT ADV8.—DO JUST AS THE ADV. SAYS. Highest Prices Paid for Dead Stock. HORSES $3.00 COWS $2.00 KALAMAZOO RENDERING WORKS Cards of Thanks PHONE HASTINGS 11068 Phone calls originating through exchanges at Woodland, Middle­ ville and Dpwllng call Kalamaioo 2-9344. Vermontville call Marshall 136. WE PAY THE PHONE CHARGES Sheldon Agency All Kinds of Insuranca Surety Bonds Hastings koas 2115 ATTENTION FARMERS We make new Binder Canvaa for all makes of binders. Give us your order now. These canvas are made from good heavy Duck wilh Leather Straps and Buckles. Get our price before you buy, we can save you money. We also repair binder canvas. Bring them In now before lhe rush so they will be ready when you need them. SwanNon Agency 109 W. State St. Life Auto Fire Tornado Yoe are always near a State Farm Service Man. Farm Bureau Slate Agent. SPECIAL Extra Large Heavy Cord Fly Nets White Oak Binder Slats ___< AUCTION SALES Moll. Blark eher iea for »ale. Ph.i.n 73 7-“‘ F3I WASTED - tlraln bn M"".,r»'"|-..r 751—FA nr we J -ee.l putal ...a W ASTED - • .... . reliable tnuldbar-H l-er f.-r mall alone So Mi<l,<(al> Ale tall or write 7-3 U>ST Tne-day. at ■ <rtit.,it.inc 4 girl" .Ir..... Finder I'f—e r"t ■ * -. •.• Hanner ..ff>Ve FOR REST—Cottas al Wall Ube after V.X « Call r>eh 7tpt Fl.' W ANTED-Married ma.......... farm Ai­ nu or buy Fur Hale-37U acre. ur a ill trade >a hou-e and! I..I in town Phuae 730 - Fl 1. I 73 toll REST- l r....,u ntifuroi-lied «|>t an (round floor. Al»> furiitabe.l‘ apt ■,•■■•1 w Miek A,._______________ 7 1 List Your Sale With HENRY FLANNERY Marshall Furnaces Coal, Gas and Oil Fired Repairs furnished and in- ECON-O-COAl STOKERS Eavestroughing JACK SEMPF Phone 2623 We Pay Top Market Price tints. Snecial starting offer In­ cludes $30 free product*. Steady earnings, starting immediately. Write J. R. WATKINS CO„ D-57. Completely Equipped For All Furniture Repairing and Reupholstering For Dead or Disabled HORSES and COWS Horses S3 P>(.. t mile. ’.onth ,.f lla-ting". >, mile ra*l. Claude Reid. 7-3 WASTED T- luly a «-•d "Iwk bog Claud l.e.ier R.-.ile 4 7 ■ YOt'Nli MARE -To tro.fr for ..... real e.tate. or ubat ha»e you. Fred Hka.kv. a Augu.la M . 7-3 ALL FORMS OF INSURANCE SURETY BONDS Phone 2519 Nst'l Bink Bldg. tf. Shipping Livestock Every Saturday JAKE DEPRIESTER —----------- —- Prompt Service Valley Chemical Company Telephone Hastings 2697 THIRTEENTH YEAR OF SERVICE FOR HALE -3 ni<e young O. 1. C bruod ..,w. . hue in Sepfrwl.er. William M.ILaU. '. mile «rM of OOodaill ihur.h,______________________ 7 3 Foil HALE- 75 lb. ke refrigerator, rkeap. Virtur Ihnr.rr, _• anile. a.>wlb mile a-.t Woodland 73 WAXTEIH tioud man to work ..n farm either by day »r niuoth. J. J. Hlro.il Want to Buy or Sell? Try Our Want Column WASTED—Capable ...man ,.r rirl for <-n*-r.l b«u<e«v.tk One .mall rbibt Hoti, work Call after t. 311. Mr. Milo- H. h.indeluiayer. Mt.l'llrallle -‘7 3 FOR HEXT A ni.e three room apart luent y-wttt. .ruruplvle hath. Private Cloae to Hli.» 417 H Itibble. Phone Buyer for STILES and Company Halting* »tockyarda. phone 25M, or call 717—F3 through lhe week. it Cows S2 Phone Collect. Foil HALE OR TRADE—Tra<tnr and crain aeparalor. 1 pr bnraea.. 3 <<>»< JERRY ANDRUS Hastings, Mich. FREE STARTING OFFER .....or. . J,-ffi-r.ua or tlreen. Jane 35 Reward Finder pleaae return to H. l-e.lie Di.her.on. Route 5. Pb-1.,. 751 HI 7-3 1 WILL—-Combine yuur grain for you. Joe Hower. < .11 Percy wiu.l... G. E. GOODYEAR HDWE. shocIoadnsdshl^ther ill So. Jefferson Street MOTORCYCLE RACES FOR HALE- Cheap l>»l lb <a|.ar»y i>e r.trixeralvr. In fair rouditjua. Coll M7». 7 1 FOR HALE—4 tore U .Id. tine low wheeled fartn Waguta.' Lyle SUNDAY, JULY 6th PIANO TUNING HORSES AND USED FARM EQUIPMENT Coll E. T. WOOD 1 i I AUCTIONEER List your Auction Sales with 2 yr. old Colt. 4 yr. old Black Marc. B yr. old Black Mare. 14j yr. old Black Mare. HASTINGS 9 Big Events. Time trials start at 1 p. Races start at 2 p.m. 1 6-ft. Deering Binder. 3 7-ft. McCormick Deering Binders. 3 Aills-Chalmers All-Crop liar- DEWEY REED Estimates cheerfully given. Dates esn be' msde st Bsnner office. Phone 3467 Hastings, Mich. FAIRGROUND Grandstand Free MICHIGAN MUTUAL Auto Insurance DWIGHT FISHER. Agt. Hastings WANTED 220 E. State »r Job loading or unloading coal, or any other kind of work, by hour or piecework. PAUL NOVAK. 6 miles Electrical Wiring Prompt Service and Reliable Work al Fair Price*. DEFOREST SNYDER, SR. R. 3, Hastings Phone 714—FU - DR. L. J. CASTON it. OPTOMETRIST Pancoast Bldg. Hastings EXPERT WELL-DRIVING AND REPAIRING Also a complete line of Myere Elec- CASH For your old Scrap Iron, MAN WANTED AT ONCE Harvest Specials 2, 7-ft. McCormick Deering grain binders, nearly new. with tongue 2 good young cows, 3 and 4 yean,1 giving milk. Several good young horses, Including 16 head of young mares and geldings, none over six yean old. broke and ready to work A 12 McCormick Deering tractor and plow on steeL 1940 Chevrolet pickup truck, demon Homely oil pull true tor, like new. If you need power, this la it. 1937 panel Chevrolet. Tickets may be purchased from any local motorcycle member. 7-3 See Us Before Prices Advance 1940 CHEVROLET DELUXE Town Sedan Priced at a great saving, w • 1939 PONTIAC 4 Door Deluxe Sedan Motorola Radio—Heater—Defrosters 1939 CHEVROLET DELUXE Town Sedan ■ •p t" GLENN F. LAUBAUGH M5 No. Michigan Avenue kono 2637 Hastings !ih Radiators, Batteries, Alu­ minum, Brass, Copper & Load. Foil HALE—Siee kun M rvadillnii. Co ""■to "rv.rlda" Alto own price. T"> S " Jeffer.no ’ 73 HAHPHEHHi — Picker. wanted al <mre Berriea tut .ale» 1 \ mile, ea.l <.f Mor (ft 3 mile, neat «.( McIntyre gaa atatioa. It Blarkwell. Rout* 1. Xa.koll. 7.J Hot'HE FOR HALE — 3 block. from town; rurn.r h.m.e, 'Earellent eondilion Write • Iloaie-’ c.tr „f Ban ner . 7J FOR REST >. furol rroand floor A-lul ef laundry Ila, l>g elean rAnfoetable F. S. NIETHAMER long wheel base. 15-3* McCormick Deering tractor, good shape. Several good used cultivators and FOR HEXT- -Modern room unfarnl.bed apartment. 414 H. Jrtf.r.un 7 .1 You’ll like this one the minute you see it. 1937 DODGE Touring 2 Door Sedan with radio. Well kept car for the family. 1937 FORD FORDOR Deluxe Sedan Priced for the conservative buyer. C. “BILL” SHERWOOD Lfuul.ntL'e? INSURANCE Truss Fitting Hotel Hastings phi 193S CHEVROLET DELUXE Town sedan ■ MAGNETOS MOTORS GENERATORS STARTERS A one owner car. Locally owned. OTHER LOWER PRICED MODELS ALSO EXPERIENCED FITTER o Berry Boxes Baby Chicks Rope Alfalfa, Brome Crass, Timothy Farmers Market & Seed Store ' 114 W. Court St.. Hastings VERN MANEE The Little Red Shack HOWARD POFF BURKHOLDER-NISCHAN, Inc. HASTINGS CHEVROLET �THE HASTINGS BANNER HASTINGS, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, JULY 3,1941 IGHTY-S1XTH YEAR ankee Lewis Had Famous Gardens ,t Yankee Springs — Raised Celery ,nd "Love Apples” Unusual Way to Get Birth Certificate Was Necessary ment lhat William Theodore Mll*vl. VI. liaui mcvii iiiv wu uuin. Bt «: wuu«» the /"on record* In records in thc the ca*e Because so many factories require that lhe Maycase 30. show 1922 SECTION TWO—PAGES 1 I • en the family nil lhe dickens for HA8TING8 WILL being late to meals and I certainly didn't want the kidding I would get There will soon be held at th« | if I spent the day in the lake and MOTORISTS _ Many traffic University ot Michigan for fool ’ left the family dlnnerlexs. I asked accidents could be prevented If days what might be termed “• j a man for the time and lie said drivers were more courteous and school for firemen." There will bo ' twelve. 'Die iun boiled and I, By Jane Cameron considerate of others on the presented and discuMed the beat । broiled. After an eternity the bojs highway. methods ot fighting fires and how । started back and brought a spare Remember—many a tombstone to apply them. Such a school ■’ I boat behind them which they had Golly. I never thought I'd live to I is carved by chiseling in traffic. could not fail to benefit any fire­ to take back. I've studied all week, see the day when a colored magazine why. but have to give up on it. man or fire department. The city adv would feature dog food in a council on Friday night voted to We decided the other boys would beautiful bowl on damask. Seems take thc boat buck and we would have lhe city meet lhe expense of sending a representative ot our city like there were flowers too. one hud meet them on the other side. Bus-I the general Impression that it was ter the hill, it's BEANS PROFITABLE fire fighters to attend that school. , t,.r took t/vilr thn Hill minus mint!- it' — land-j^OT In till- L a gala occasion Doesn't seem like slide, at the first spurt of speed and name Its The market price for soy .beans in Thc — fire — department will ---------~ CT Fl do would be eating on damask, then began a ride that beat the first Chicago is about 40 jx-r cent above ... .. ---nrivllece privilege and and will will be be exnected expected in to but maybe it was for Hubby while one. Tlie back floor was covered' the price of wheat in that market, bring a report which he will make he is in the doghouse. with: 2 tractor-plow points. 1 can of, .. . • , , ------ « - —■- - -—-------greuse—5 quart capacity, 1 set socket' »»**> Provts 11«“ who grow to lhe entire department, Drive Safely Surrg Bapatlja positive proof that their employees| with that Information the Bute are Americans, they now demand, Health Department will send to that birth certificates be produced >°un« Miufr » certificate, which (Continued from page 1. Bee. 1) . Hv annlla.nl .. will itnt» that Imrn . ’WlU that hr. hp uu WM b °n‘ nn 0,1 the the ,by appUcante for poaltions. date mentioned. That certificate Is. wide; and all around this*----------- ;----- ;-------[earing ot perhaps 300 acres is a' huge open fireplace. These were| This requirement brought to light according to the law of this state, lamework of forest trees or rather' >"ved .with an abundance of vege- n P«?“1**t situation, which required prinia facje evidence of the young mJrnL seemhwlv a tablM and P*»dlngs. The cranberry t"*Unent by Probate Judge man’s birth, and will be accepted! burr oak opening, sc m ngly a sQuce frQm gain- .Stuart Clement. The person In- n4 jegaj pro0( of the date of his brk. Nature and art have Joined ered I1VUI from U1C marshes in that vl-!*0,’e<* u William Theodore blrth. ICO ul -------------- ’Miller,. WU |ands that morning to give you ।clnity. Dancing and merry-making [Jr., who is 19 years of age. Thej ------------* »■ |easure tor the present, and vivid 'were continued through the night, circumstances in hte case are as fol-1 ELMER SHAFFER. MOTHER ....... . 1^** ” SAME DAY ------ ■' j__ DIE Lucs to recall In the future. It 1and the guests remained for break- 'lows; LmJ 9?; .W„hHl,:.yV2*1^n-Thrj,rei The many Men* Elmfr Shaffast the following morning. ' ” Lins like a comer taken from, m tu 1 fer here “nd throughout Bownc . tart, K.IUUU a„ „ ,hf ,„ kradlM*. lo show you what was lost | ;!“..the c‘ly of,Detroit. where Mr. d cnmnbel! townshlDs were itrlcvL yhn fall of man." Drought at It is believed Hint lhe first re- Miller was employed on one of the and Campbell townships were griev­ ------ ——• • • Sunday morning I played hookey wrenches and miscellaneous other J them have made no mistake. Soy Lit time made no difference, for ligious ‘ services held In Barry county irBiiroads. one morning early In June 'ed to learn that he had been seri­ from church and went swimming tools Maybe If this collection had beans are sources of material for GHARLTON PARK Injured late Saturday after­ [rigatlon was effected by large, ele- were those at the Leonard Slater that year> hc wafi about w start ously ' noon in a fall from a load of hay jrith Buster and two of his pals. I'm included a compass and blood- pieties, for vegetable oils and luster Baseball' at the Park BundAy was Lted tanks, filled from a spring on Mission In lhe township of Prairie-! for worlt< he f(iund a basket on his1' still recuperating but my recovery hounds, we wouldn't have got lost. , flnlahoi. The crop this year will i again rained out. Vermontville will [low hill near by. thc water com- ville, which was established in 1838. :door8U.p. It contained a little babyl!at his home 1H miles north of lhe seems assured. The lake is act in The instruments otr thc floor rolled: bring the farmers well above 1150.- play this coming Sunday at three Lg through pump logs.- This pre- While these were primarily for the : boy. information given Mr. I village. primitive surroundings with c-jwpath and bounced us we went from one 000,000. Tire roots of this bean add 'o'clock. They have played two pre­ Lntejl any undue dryness in the Indiana, white people, especially lhe 'and-Mrs. Miller about the Hille one I He wns rpmovpd to Pennock hosroads leading hither and yon. up power dive into unotlier. und after nitrogen to the soil, which aids thc vious games tills season winning one aetUers, were welcomed. But as'was a' slip of paper,* on which was P,tal ,n lhe Lester ambulance where Ransion House garden. hill and down, between brush, .trees many of these we came out on top production of other crops, partlcu[There are many stories of Fourth 1early as 1837 religious services were I wr»fen these words: "Bom May u *“ found lhat he hud n broken and rocks. We had the Jallony und of a mountain and I don't know’yet | iarjy alfalfa. The stems can be The attendance at the Park Bun­ in thc Mansion House by Rev. |3o - Mr. and Mrs. Mlller never had neck. He passed away on Monday■ July celebrations nnd of circus held ! it rides like an army tank, climb-* whether it is in Michigan or Wiscon ■ i used for ensilage, day was the largest of thia season. foupes coming to Yankee Springs in 1Calvin Clark. It is said/that when- [children of their own. They de- morning at the uge of 52. Mr. anything and a cruising speed of sin. j____________________________________ lie early days. Mr*. Hoyt described ever a visiting preacher, (circuit, C|ded that they would keep this lit-' 8>'*ffer bad resided In this vidnsixty miles per. he first July Fourth celebration as rideri came to the tavern. Landlord ib» boy. glye him a home, and do ,lV ft?r 27 years and was highly Buster went out In the shrubbery | fallows: '’’The jxjllllcal campaign of Lewis would ride on horse back Vhe best they could for him; al-! respected by all who knew him, a Is lhe stage all set? Well, a ride to turn arc^md'and ran over a rock. [ B40 made 'a hot time In the old through the neighborhood for miles, though they never adopted him. He I f*"* man and a hard worker and witli Buster driving the Jallopy to It scraped the Jumping Jeep's; ram.' as I well remember. Pole Inviting all lhe people to come; and W1U named after Mr. Miller. Mr the sorrowing family has Uie deep the first landing Is quite enough fur stomach clean and when we leaped, I [ul flag raising and stump speaking :it Is said that he pul enough per-. Miller ls not M wldely known m sympathy of the entire community h rugged, pioneer constitution. But over the top and started clown. It ' leir the order of thc dny. But the ।suasion into the Invitations to in-1 (Mg county. He is the owner, of In their tragic loss. he didn't stbp at the landing Oh. The death of Mr. ----------Shaffer — on no! He drove clear around the lake, didn't operate so good. It slmwed ■ Lings on the Fourth of July. 1840, sure their attendance at the serv-1 the Kurtz farm near Lake Algbnministers, — no .... matter |gUln fo ____________ Rutland township. He now . Monday4 morning was doubly sad. dodging trees, rocks, branches nnd signs of disintegration. I would not । bat everjrthlng on record before or.ices. ------ VlslUng ----------- - --------------_ like to drop through it onto some ' [ncc. so far as I cun remember. A । what their creed, were expected to jjVes in this city, his wife having due to lhe fact that his mother. el cetera. I shouldn't have said of those magnificent specimen of' [unarnck pole wns spliced, until It | preach a sermon at the tavern. Mrs. Noah Shaffer. 77. also passed 'dodging rocks' because he hit them recently died. rocks that lined the so-called road. ■ Fas thc desired length, and n flag i Among the early settlers were a Because of the break-up in thc away later that day at thc home all. We didn't get our selves braced The car became alarming tn its palh.s floating from it to the breeze.! number of people of the Catholic boy’s home, he fell impelled w to go or another urn. Francis of Alto for a triple curve straight up a hill lith much hurrahing from the faith. About the year 1850 this oul and earn his living. But when |shc ^rad suffered a stroke last before he was half way down Into sled leaps over boulders, up moun-, Fowd that had collected from group bought lhe Lewis McLeod be applied for a Job. lhe first re-1 Thursday and was not told of the a humpy, stony hollow. Uu nnd tains, down 'ravines, over stumps.' Finally we came to a clearing. We Lerywhcre. nnd filled thc roadfront house in Yankee Springs and con- quirement was that he show his death of her son. dovjn! Down and up! Bump. tump, [efore tiir old Mansion House from verted it Into a church. For a con- birth certificate, which he was un-1 Surviving Mr. Shaffer ore thc bump. We won't need the services saw signs of human habitation. We saw our boys, i told Buster he must -, |lll to hill. Twenty-six girls, nil in ‘sideruble ume after that they held able to do Mr. Miller, Sr, nnd lhe widow. Sarah; two sons Raymonfl of an osteopath before Christmas. fix the covered wagon so lie got a [bite, representing the states, then'religious service* there. A cemetery 19-year-old young man applied at I of Alto nnd Wnlter at home; three Lventy-slx in number, and a God- .was laid oul by Uie Catholics a lit- the office of the probate Judge to • daughters. Mrs. Forest Stater of Finally, when my endurance was pair of pUers and submerged. Pres- < [ess of Liberty, in red. while and;tie distance south.of the Mansion see if there was any way by which Ionia. Mrs. Gordon PUIen of Fen- al low tide, we descended, roller ently he came out and It was all re­ |lue, were loaded into a monster! House, and remains to this day. a birth certificate could be procured ‘on and Lois at home; two broth­ coaster style, amid a flurry of small | paired and we came home. . ■ ■ get ...a I era. nf Francis llln and nf James of rocks and an avalanche of earth In [agon, drawn ^iy 26 yokes of oxen— Yankee Lewis of .linnat Alto and wls died died in in 1853 1853 at at the the jq that the......... young man could I am n reformed person. No more | girl for tach state, and a yoke of age of 51. He Davison;> -----four ----------sisters. — Mrs. Emma a clearing and he announced we symphony in plowpoints for ine. I He requested requested that that his his jOb. The Judge wrote to the auth------------[xen for each girl. We went above'body be burled the U.K hill „ overlook-1 on ,U. —>~*‘*- orides ... Bt at^Lanjing. stating that they Blough and Mrs. Freda Seeae of were there. I staggered toward. V”* When my bruises are healed I will i he hill lo form the procession, and ing the narrow valley where he had unc Being spanked by waves' go to church. Somebody cLse can i idoubtedly had -similar .cases ------------- -----—,— Alto, Mrs, Ella Miller of Lagrange., water. Lune down into thc crowd in fine [built the Mansion House und did so to deal with and asked what pro­ Ind, and Mrs. Royal King of near would certainly be a soothing relief swim with Buster. If I gel mad at [ Eyle.” much to make It famous. His re- cedure they would advise. They Saranac. ■ after what we had Just been' somebody. I'll send he or she for 1 1 [ “Often circus troupes would come quest was foUowed. Later his re­ suggested—and lhe suggestion has Double funeral services were held> through. punishment. b Yankee Sprhigs. und It would be' mains were removed lo what Is now been followed—that Mr. Miller, *8r., at the Mennonite* church Wednes। We went In the water and In a [gala day for the inhabitants, os known as the Yankee Springs Cerne- adopt the young man. Then'the day at two o'clock and burial was T..s„ What, asks the Atchison Globe, few minutes Buster and one of the Lell us for lhe large number who tery. Still later they were taken to [probate Judge, as required under in the Mennonlte cemetery. has become of the old-fashioned' boys appeared in my line of vision in lame from miles around. They • Alaska, in Kent county, to rest be- those circumstances, could deter­ who licked lhe------plate-------------when hU a boat, paddling with sticks, and child ---- ----------------------[ame to see the elephant and to'side those of his wife Mary. mine from evidence submitted the SUFFERED FATAL STROKE headed for the opposite shore. I mother baked a cake? And echo Irli.k pink lemonade." ; Today no trace of the old Man­ date of his birth, and have that Mrs. Lyle Bleam and Mrs. Nora I The first Thnnksglvlpg celebration I sion House remains, and there Is date recorded Ln the public records Smith, neighbors, found the body ot, yelled but it was no go. They went I answers. What's become of the o. f. mother [ shoreward and landed and went in- — ”— whaaiid*samc? -------------- t Yankee Springs tavern was in the nothing to mark Its location. But of his office. Accordingly, applica­ Mrs. Ahce Miller, who had died In ' to hibernation. I always have ankill of 1839. Yankee Lewis invited his lhe springs, which were responsible tion was made by the senior Miller her home. Thursday morning. Coro­ A New York State lumber mill । [elghbors, sbme coming from long Ior Uie location of the famous tav- to adopt William Theodore Miller, ner Dr. Fisher and Undvrsheriff[ other meal cqming up. where it takes real food and plenty of it to foreman claims the world’s crochet­ [istanccs. Mrs. Lewi* served a most! em at that place, still pour forth Doster were called to Investigate. [cautifui dinner, which was said to their clear, cold water, as they did closed. In the course of the pro­ Tiie doctor determined lhat she had; fill lhe grriil open faces. Well. I ing championship with 380 hand­ [onslst ot wild turkey and spare, when the Mansion House was draw- ceedings It became necessary for died of a stroke, probgbly some time, went Into a fry. Here I sat In the kerchiefs, no two alike. Has he re­ ; lake, while my dinner went un­ linquished his title as home lawn libs, which had been roasted in the! Ing Ite crowd* of guests. the court to ascertain the birthday in the night. She lived alone. She; cooked. Worse luck. I had Just giv- embroider. of the young man. The only pos­ itive Information on that subject was 836 E. Marshall street. She was ' night bird's voice. THE WILDERNESS (When the fire burns low and we was the little note which was found thc widow of A. E. Miller, who died By Jay Matteson , In the basket when left on the Mil­ Feb. 4. 1934. She is survived by need more light. Greenville. Michigan We look at the moon, then say ler doorstep In Detroit. The slip three daughters. Mrs. Ida Williams [Formerly of Middleville) [ goodnight. said the child woe bom May 30. 1922 of Hastings. R. P. D.; Mrs. Lena Win. lose, or draw. I've had a good The probate court records now show Gregory. City; and Mra. Edna White I know %spot where I like to go ! day. that William Theodore Miller Jun­ of Freeport. The funeral was held fo spend a week, or Just a day or so. 'With fisherman's luck and happl- ior's birthday wa* on May 30. 1922. at the Pilgrim Holiness church nt Way up north, where the pine trees Accordingly, a blank will be filled 3:00 P. M. Saturday. June 28.' In­ In a cool, shady grove, in the wil-:*’ out on a special form provided for terment was in Striker cemetery. Just such cases. The Judge will re­ In the_wildemess^_ I demess sand. BANNER WANT ADV8. PAY port to the State -Health * Departtweet. fragrant pine needles cover SUDDEN DEATH OF I the ground. MRS. PENNOCK It's a nice place to camp, and Jus( I Mrs. Emma J. Pennock, age 72. I lie around. died from a heart attack early Fri­ EongbinLs wake me ot daybreak; I day afternoon, while picking straw­ I Just let them sing. berries near her home on lhe Alvah r don't have to get up. or do anyPennock farm, In Barry township, j I tiling Her body was discovered about 4 hut Just He and rest. o'clock lhat afternoon by her son In my little green tent Harold who lives on the farm. Herl In lhe wilderness. husband, Alvah Pennock. 8r., died j there is a spring near by, last December. Sheriff Bera and knd a stream clear -and cool, Coroner Dr. Lathrop* were sum­ where speckled trout hide, and moned and made an Investigation. I dart in and out The cause of Mrs. Pennock's death pf a well shaded pool, that I know and the circumstances of it were [ all about. so apparent that no inquest was i wade and fish, and make bold to deemed necessary. She is survived' by two sons, Alvah, Jr. of Hickory How many I catch In a single day. Comers and Harold, who lives on But whether they bite, or whether the farm. ! they don't. ■ it's the things I forget that really I count: All my worries and cares and selFOUR MONTHS* IUFFLY I flshnefA— ’ Where the Manistee flows protection for women (worn in­ in lhe wilderness. ’ Effective June 17, 1941 ternally), now available at bargain prices in ail three sixes—Regular, When the day grows old. and the Super and Junior. i i Also Glida I sun goes to rest TO GRAND RAPIDS baa'to bold 3 Tampax, FREE with Behind the low hills In the gold. I crimson west. f pause for awhile to watch the sun ■ set . ALL 3 SIZESsrmr, mhim And forget for the moment that I'm tired und wet. I sit on n log, thrilled with delight TO BATTLE CREEK At the wonderful picture greeting my sight; All I can do Is Just look and look 1:40 P.M. And wonder why God so much Arrive Safely INVEST 1 N HOMES INVEST IN THE BUILDING & IOAN nn The Hastings Building and Loan has never paid less than.4'- and has always paid oh demand STOP IN TODAY fill TAMPAX 40’s BARGAIN 98< BUS SCHEDULE On my dny off In the wilderness. TO LANSING It's twilight noy. the sun has gone. [ leave the stream; and as I walk along. [ gather fagots. Ill need some heat To fry some bacon, and dry my feet. So I build a fire of pitchy pine And kick off my boots, one at a time. 1 put up a table and folding chair 8s thc pungent pine odor fills lhe •9:M A.M. TO KALAMAZOO 'Dally Except Sunday All Other Trips Are Dally , pail of fresh water from the spring by the way, hen I get supper, and clean up the At the end of my day I In the wilderness. 75c Fitch’s Shampoo.......................... 49c 75c Listerine Antiseptic.................... 59c 75c Carters Little Liver Pills .... .57c 25c Anacin Pain Tablets.................. 19c 50c Tek Tooth Brush ......................... 23c 60c Sal Hepatica................................ 49c 60c Bromo Seltzer............................. 49c 35c Ingrams Shaving Cream......... 29c 50c Pepsodent Liquid for Teeth .. 39c 60c Dr. Wernets Powder..................49c $1.00 Lucky Tiger Hair Tonic .... 79c 60c Cadwells Syrup Pepsin............ 47c . When the stars come out. one by 1 one. To say goodnight to the parting sun; And the moon comes up without a sound. I call the boys to gather round. ' Then I shuffle the deck for dealer's I choice As wa listen to the wall ot the Enjoy It in a BETTER CAR/ We Can Help You Finance It! HOW* trouble took To paint such beauty there In tho a J. This bank is financing new and used cars at discount rates as low as any in Michigan. Stop in and let us show yoir. Arrangements can be made direct with us or through dealer. We also finance home appliances, trucks, farm machinery HASTINGS CITY BANK 'Fifty-tour Yean of Conlinuoiu Service” . Phone 2137 TRIO CAFK BUS DEPOT LyBARKER’S HASTINGS PHONE 21 IS PHONES: 2105 ■ 2103 HASTINGS, Y �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, JULY J. 1041 PAGE TWO "^”1 Filling Pantry Requires a Plan BUY WOOD SHINGLES BEFORE ADVANCED PRICE HASTINGS LUMBER &\OAL CO. FRANK SAGE PHONE 2SI5 WANT to BUY? TRY the WANT COLUMN SWEET PICKLES 25c SALAD Dressing PAPER PLATES CUPS - NAPKINS Sharfina quart 3 .An. 25c 29c PEANUT BUTTER°n“"2 t 25c PRESERVES — Pure Asst 14 o*. jar 23c OLIVES Shwfina Staffed 29c APPLE BUTTER 6 Delicloes Flavor! JELL-O 3 ■‘•14c MUSTARD ~ 13c Marshmallows I_ 2 it 25c CORNED BEEF aJX. <>□..«. , 23c lg«. bottle CORNED BEEF HASH Armour's * 16 os. caa 17c KOOL-AID Awortad FUvtx, 4^^C MUSHROOMS Jacob's Buttoa fox. 12c ASPARAGUS ____ .No. I can 17c swrenc. DEL MONTE CORN Vacuum Peck 2 25c PORK & BEANS 2 ’Lr 25c PINEAPPLE JUICE Del Monte 46 oi. c*n 29c APPLE JUICE Morgen's 3 !±‘-25c SOFT-A-SILK GkeFlow 23c SHURFINE COFFEE 23c SHRIMP VIKING COFFEE Ib. 15c 17c B1u« PUfe DEL MONTE FRUIT Cocktail DE LUXE 1 Uli can PLUMS 10c PARD DOG FOOD BORAX BORAXO SUNBRITE CLEANSER REX LYE WINDEX 6 ot. bottle 25c 15c 14c 9c 29c BUTTER 38 CALIFORNIA 4 rt NEW POTATOES LONG - WHITE I U 30 bunch CELERY 9C ORANGES 2doz.29' BOLOGNA HOMEMADE lb. 20' 11367291 lb. 22' lb. 35c CHICKEN LOAF lb. .23 FRANKFURTERS, SKINLESS BACON AND LIVER SAUSAGE lb. 32‘ ib>. FEL-PAUSCH ASSOCIATED GROCERS Orders of $1 or Mor* Delivered Free 2272 PHONE 2722 'daughter, Mra. Swift of Potterville. Mrs. John Llctka, who has been iill for a long time, la gaining slow­ lyMr. and Mrs. Grover Snyder of Conemauth, Pennsylvania, were guests of Rev. Snyder and-wtfe Bun­ day. Dorothy Woods Is hclputg with Uie housework at the John Llctka home FREEPORT Keen eyes focused on .the farm family- garden can aid Michigan appetites next winter. Tliat Is the suggestion of member* of the home economies extension service at Michigan State College. For use of homemakers In the state, member* of the college staff have set up a budget of those foods that should go into the pantry or storage cellar before thc harvest M-ason is concluded. For each member of the family the budget suggested Includes: Greens, g to 13 pinta; 20 lo 30 pounds of cabbage. 16 pints of string beans and asparagus, 12 pints of green pea* and lima beans. 12 pinta of corn. 50 to 60 pqunds of beets, carrots and squash. 35 23 pounds of turnip*, parsnips and rutabaga*, IS to 4 bushels of potatoes., 25 Mrs. Charles Bunn and daughter. Dorothy, are the new representa­ tives of the Banner in Freeport They will be glad to receiv your news, send In your want ads. take lie* or Ul renewal UlltW.I subscriptions, a 11LUIII ILlUUllU etc. — • new Your cooperation wiU greatly help Mr- *od Mr*. F. G. Hynes were in . > "__ ___ * ■■__ _ __ _ Rl/U'irhririsu. UiMinMrlav ullMimnu to make the Freeport items of more Stockbridge Wednesday attending the funeral of lhe letter's aunt. Mrs. interest to everyone. James Hynes. Mrs. Della Brown of Comstock Mr .and Mrs. Harley Seese of Park and mother. Mrs Brown of Grand Rapids, called on Mrs. J. D Coal* Grove visited Mrs. Viola Rog­ ers Sunday. Cool Saturday. Rev. and Mrs Love attended the Mr. and Mrs. Mark Troyer and family and Mrs. E M. Troyer of wedding of Miss Maxine Kellogg to Grand Rapids called at Uie Ray Howard Bolo at Quimby church Sat* urday afternoon. Wieland home Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Blough and Miss Corinne Oles* and Mrs. Vi­ family of Hastings and Mr. and Mrs. vian Anderson entertained at a pic­ G ronewold and family of Lak* nic Sunday at nlc al Gun lake lor for Uieir their i cousin. Mrs. Arthur Provost, and, -»!“ h°roe 0< daughter of Chicago. . %. pounds of onions. 3 to 12 pounds of dried bean* depending on amount cf meat served, and 20 to 30 quarts of tomatoes. Canned fruit* sugtested would Include 5 quark of rhubarb. 20 quarts of cherries and berries. 25 quart:, of plums, peaches and pears and 2 or more bushels of apples. One warning given homemakers U no< u «el » enwuaulk durin, the season of any one crop such a* beme, lhal .11 or too ure.l . ,u.„tlty of canning container* are filled with the smgle product. Such a practice leaves storage containers Ucklnj lor other prodjel. lluludl odd .0 .he „ne., ... .he ...Her Mr. und Mrs Maurice OverhoHi of Grand Haven. Mr. and Mrs. Gai- K cn Overholt of Fenton and Miss * I?." Evelyn Overholt of Battle creek | “,r Mra-s aun’ spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.; e * Chas. Overholt. ' | are Mr and J/rs. Gary Studt of * Lake Odessa were Sunday callers of I * “"J " Mr. and Mra. George Bu-stance and h F'll”r 8imdav June 29 Norma accompanied them '< 7 ]»»• •« '> l>l«nnlin to .U, (or lhe , w„kend cller >1 lhe Allen ruh »cck. . M* . ,n‘ . Mr .nd Mn. Stere Mlller. Mr. .nd daughters. Betty and Beverly, of; n-rrnre Miller and famiiv nt Howard City. Mr. and Mra. Martin ; >?f ff^and Kunde and Donna of Logan, and < SBP>P~e_ *u“u °' Mr. and «"d w.nd. „y Kunde. jH'uie ~L Sund^.ru^uhon| I Mr. and Mn Wilber Hulehens ol thU5f'?lon bpllls Mrl u»hl‘ anuid (Wold, were Bund., caller. '(001. MrUldoy. aue.u prennl .Manganese Orc ‘ o( Mn. W M. Huuhena. Mn. Ed-1 dr5A’. of ? Crerti Manganese ore. of great Impor­ uard Cole. Mrs. Dewey Roush and “"d tw° ®nd Mr? VJ,8\ncUm<lr °f tance to steel makers, is produced •Marlon, local, visited her Monday. L. R. Everaon is staying with his ,I,Uh Hill and three in 11 states. i children of Hastings and Mr. and Mra. Otto Kunde of Freeport. Ivan Roush has been on lhe sick list for the last ten day*, but ia Im­ proved at present. i Mr. and Mrs. William- Klemp j spent Sunday fishing al Wall lake. Janet and Marlene Lass of Has­ tings were guests of Mr. and Mrs Preston for two weeks. Mr. and Mra. Russell Hinkley and family of Martin and Cari Light of Atlanta. Georgia, were Sunday visi­ tor* of the Warren Surrarrer home Miss Ruth Snyder, sister of Bfh. Snyder, spoke at the CamwRl Brethren church Sunday evejftig She related some of her experiences on the sinking .of the boat jEamzam*', on which she was a passen­ ger. Her talk was of Interest to ev­ eryone. Rev. and Mrs. C. L. Wilkins at­ tended the funeral of Mrs. DelHe Wilkins of Harold. Ind. A son. a daughter and a large x circle of friends survive her. Russell and Retha Gorham of Battle Creek called on Lola Wieland Sunday evening. . Mr and Mra. Clare Fuller and | Robert Fuller of Saginaw spent Sal*1 urday with Mr. and Mrs. a L Hoej| venair and Patty. Robert remained GOOD HOT BARGAINS FOR HOT WEATHER For sale, a newly painted house,-6 rooms and bath, new Holland fur­ nace, nice lot, $2100.00. We have a hardware, the Real Es­ tate can be bought very cheap and owner will sell the stock at inven­ ||r tory. Really a money maker. 4 Furnished cottage on o beautiful 41 Il i - large lot oh Gun Lake, furnishings include 2 good boats. Only $2500. Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Abbey of Detroit vityted at the Neil Karcher home and with other relative* Sun­ day. Mrs. Mervln Nichols of Detroit is visiting relatives around Freeport for two weeks. REAL ESTATE BROKER Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Roush and Cecil spent Sunday afternoon with STEBBINS BUILDING PHONE 2659 Mr. and Mrs. Sam White of Has­ tings. Herbert Kunde of Grand Rapids is spending his vacation with his parents. Mr. and Mr*. R. F. Kunde He has been helping Mr. and Mrs. AUerdlng and doing odd job*. Mr. and Mrs. Laurence Van PutjS. ^gjlM ten of Grand Rapids visited Mr. and " Mrs. Edward Cole on Sunday. Mr and Mra. Roy Preston of Bat­ tle Creek were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Perry Preston. Miss Elaine Kauffman, in com­ pany with Mr. and Mrs. Roy Mc­ Roberts and family, visited Elmer Wlney and family ot Lake Odessa Sunday. Emery Kime of Clarksville was'a Sunday guest of Mr. and Mra. Will Blough. ' ■ Mr. and Mra. Chas. Hoyt and Pat­ ty and Mr. and Mrs, Joe O'Neil of Middleville spent Sunday tn Grand Rapids with Mr. and Mrs. Cisicr. Gertrude Russell visited Mr and Mra. Wm. Russell of Carlton Center Sundav Sunday callers of Mr. and Mr* Dell Godfrey were Dr. J. W. Rlgterink. daughter Helen and Mr. and Mrs. Chester Supemau and daugh­ ter. Jean, of Grand Rapids. Gloria Karcher of Plainwell Is visiting at the Henry Karcher home Mr. and Mrs Seymour Lape and daughter. Barbara Ann. spent the weekend with thc former's parent*. Mr. and Mrs. Willis Lape. and at­ tended the Rosenberger school re­ union. Mr. and Mrs. Allan Fish and Mrs Actual statistics show that fortyNancy Deming called on Mr. and Mrs. F. C Deming of Grand Rap­ three percent out of every hun­ ids. Friday. dred men drafted were rejected Mrs. Ed Coates spent part of last week with her daughter, Mrs. C. W. because of bad physical health. Doty at Level Park Clarence Surrarrer accompanied Poor teeth led os the cause for by his mother, went on a business most of these rejections. A more trip to Grand Rapids. Wednesday. Dick Johnson of Bowne spent adequate milk consumption from Tuesday until Thuradav of last week wilh Mr. and Mra. Harry could hove prevented this. Now Bougbper Mrs. Laurence Johnson more than ever milk should be and tan Paul spent Thursday there and Dick accompanied them home on-thc diet of every American. Mra. Q. Baxter spent Sunday aft­ ernoon and evening with Mr and Mrs. Stimson ot Middleville. HIGH IN CREAM CONTENT. RAW Clarence Surrarrar ia spending his vacation In Bruce Mines. Canada. OR PASTEURIZED. PT. 5c; QTArthur Clinton and family. Mr and Mr*. Harold Clinton of Bowne 5% B. F. 10c Qsart, 5c Pint and Mr. and Mr*. Alfred Gonzales and family were Sunday visitor* of Mr and Mra B R Clinton. Rev. and MY*. Bliss Parsons of Hastings were Wednesday callers at the Claude Mead home. Phone 2651 ROBERT W. COOK, Prop. Hutingi Mr. and Mrs Harold Kellogg and daughter. Sara Jane and Margaret cf Kalamazoo. Mr. and Mrs. E J. Kellogg of Martin. Mr. and Mrs. EARL R. BQYES <11 "The Best Investment on Eartht is the Earth Itself ” 4 out of 10 rejected These 4 failed These 6 passed HIGHLANDS DAIRY Rial Kellogg and daughter of Lanind MU* Frances Conklin of Springs were weekend guesta at the home of Mr, and Mrs Glenn Kellogg, all here attending the wed­ ding ot Miss Maxine Kellogg and Howard Bolo. at Quimby dtiurch on Saturday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Brimmer and family of Union City were Sunday caller* at Joe Kaufman's. Mr. and Mrs. Clayton tyaterman and Mr. and Mn. Howard SmiUi of Grand Raplda were weekend visi­ tant of Mr. and Mrs. Guy Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Mlller and daughter Carolyn of Lansing were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. L. R. Wolcott. Mr. and Mn. Allen Fish and Mrs Nancy Deming attended the Deming reunion at Dutton park on Sunday Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Boorun* of Lansing and Rev. Fern Wheeler of Grand Rapids were Sunday callers at lhe Ivan Roush home. Mr. and Mrs WlllU Lape called at the home of Mr. and Mn. Daniel Weaver Wednesday, also called on Sam Kime of Elmdale who lives With his son Wesley. They found him much Improved. Mr*. Claud Walton and Mn. Nel­ son were In Hastings on business Monday afternoon. Vada Seese of Hastings is spends Ing a three weeks' vacation at the Raymond Seese home. Mr. and Mrs. George Bassett and Miss Kate Kidder spent Saturday and Sunday at thc Clare Basset ■wine in Irving. . Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Cool attended the Cool reunion at Riverside park. Ionia. Sunday. There were about fifty present. . Mrs Anna Moore announces the marriage of her daughter Donna to Charles • Grover Woods worth of Charlotte on Monday, June 30. Mr. and Mrs. F. C- Tabberer were In Grand Rapids on business Thurs­ day. Rev. and Mrs. Everett Love called on Rev. and Mrs. George Wingard of Woodland on Monday afternoon Mr. and Mrs. Grover Snyder of Conemnulh. Pa.. Ruth Snyder. Rev. and Mrs. Snyder, local. Clare An­ drews and family of Leslie, were Sunday guest* of Mr. and Mrs. John Llctka. Mr. and Mrs H- M. Boughner ‘at­ tended a birthday supper at the home of Mr and Mrs W R Schiffmsn of N. Irving, Saturday. Mrs. Ena Rockwood ot Hastings spent the weekend with Rev. and buri, and Don AUerdlng and friend Bud Richard* of Dearborn has been spending two week* here, guest of Uie Dan Postma and Herman Goech families. Helena Braendle is home from M. 8. c. where she was a student last (Oontlnui !: fSS u'S' held could statute, ant Supreme c< The three Injunction drains wh: other count era. along persons ow Thomapple have that <1 ance with and fireaei They say I Mra. Harman Oosch received the sad news Um farepart of last week of the death of her sister, Mrs. Kaiekrrboakrr, George King of Greenville. Mrs. H. B. LoakwvoA taka King had visited at the Oosch home at various times. The funeral was held on Tuesday and Mr. and Mn. Coach, and Charles Geiger. In com­ pany with Mrs. Earl Jack of Detroit and Mrs Edgar Chenay of East lAhslng attended. Much sympathy la extended to Mra. Oosch. Mrs Pearl Lightfoot was the guest of her uncle ano aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Saddler at Kalamazoo the forepart of last week while at­ tending the Postmaster's convention Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Roalh of Ohio and Mr and Mrs. Walter Rock­ hill of Hastings were Sunday eve­ ning guests of Mr. and Mra. W. W. Rockhill. Mr. and Mr*. Edward Cole *pent the weekend in Grand Rapids. Mrs. Martin Kunde and Donna. Mr. and Mr*. Eugene Schantz and Larry and Marion Schanta have returned from their trip to the Black Hills of South Dakota. Mr. and Mr*. Jed Stowe expected to leave this (Thursday i morning tor a ten days visit with relative* and friends In various places In Wisconsin. Their daughter. Mrs. Rolla Paulson. husband and small child were accompanying them. Mr. and Mra. Simon Steckle of Grand Rapids and Mlu Marjorie Steckle of San Francisco. Cal., were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Owen Steckle and family. Mr. and Mrs. Levi Hynes and daughter Loraine, ot Grand Rapids were Monday evening guests at the O. H. Steckle home. lief under the court ti to the pro statute upc based. Tin warranted. The petll Mr Cole's ship ot lan seised bor river, haa has con trit u modiflcai Further, while the i the constn Lake drair prevent at •loner fron iti connect project wil becoming The pet new owner favors mo that* twen1 are also o drainage [ assert lha system in will also t can be mi Judge .*> his opinioi fact lhat ask that which was lion Issuec <y years ai the Supre wns brouy also calls there non the propa In the ow longing U object no’ ‘the reopei Judge that lhe t of Barry < court In 30 Traitle lUk.l Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bunn have received lhe announcement of the marriage of Uielr son. Clayton W. Bunn, to Miss Olyphla Camara, daughter of Joseph da Camara and Mary Rica Gallanto Camara, of Hilo. Hawaii. The marriage was solemnized at Honolulu. Oahu. H. I . on Saturday. June 7. at1 six o'clock, the Rev. Harold I. Veit reading lhe rite# in thc presence ot twenty guests. A gown of white French _____ Betty ______ Opper of Howard City spentcrepe was worn by the bride and Sunday afternoon at the Virgil i her flowers were seven strand* of Woods home._______________________ ' white plkaki and giant .gardenias Mr. and Mra. Clement Meade and I She was attended by Mra. Irene sons called on Mr. and Mr*. Walter i Miller and Raymond A. Bunn was Dunkleberger of Lacey and Mr. and b««>l man. Following lhe service a Mrs. Bert Shellenberger of Hastings: Chinese dinner was served at Wo Sunday afternoon j Fat's chop sul house. Mra. Carrie Bclson and Mr and । Clayton is one of Uncle Siun'. -MYs -Mayncl- Gilmer of Kalamazoo boys stationed at Hawaii. His many visited at the Jesse Blough home friends in and around Freeport tend heartiest congratulation*. Sunday. Mra. Herman Coach returned Campbell Brethren Church Monday from a week's visit with her Pastor, Rev. Qnydcr children in Detroit. Dearborn ‘and Sunday school—10:00. . Lansing. Preaching Service—11’00. Raymond Seese spent Sunday with Albert Bleam of Logan. Freeport Methodist Church A Ute. Adclbert and Mary Louise Rev. Everett M. Love, pastor Bassett of Irving are staying with Morning worship—11:00. their grandparente. Mr. and Mrs Sunday school—13:00. George Bassett, while their parents are on a vacation in northern Michlgen. Mrs. Emily Sullivan and daughter. Eileen of Hastings were Saturday guests ot John Llctka and wife. Mrs. W. M. Hutchens spent Thursday and Friday with Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Thaler at Hastings Mra. Elnore Whitney was pleas­ antly surprised Monday evening when several ladies met at her home for a visit after which a pot luck lunch was served AU reported having a fine lime. Mrs. Whitney and son Gaylord are leaving July 8th for a few months visit wilh her son. Max and wife of Cassopolis. Maryland. A pleasant gathering war held at the Arthur Richardson farm home Sunday honoring the birthdays of Mr. Richardson and Mrs. J. B. Wolf A pot luck dinner and Mn afternoon of visiting made It a pleasant oc­ casion.- Those present from swsy were Mr and Mrs. J. B. Wolf and Mrs. Thera Nagler of Hastings. Mr and Mrs. Chas. Martin of Bellevue. Mr. and Mrs. Chester Richardson and children of Vermontville. Mr nnd Mrs. Wm. Richardson and fam­ ily. Mr. and Mrs. Vem Woods of Six Lakes. Afternoon callers were Mr.' and Mrs. Warren Cairns of Doster1 and Mr. and Mr* Guy Nash of Carlton. Those listening to the radio pro­ gram over WOOD one day last week were pleased to hear thc name of Harry' Decker of Grand Rapids mentioned, he being the winner of a 125 U. 8. Savings Bond tn the lucky phone number drawing. Miss Agnes Humphrey, daughter of Mr and Mrs. George Htuqphrey. was one of the fourteen graduates at Nazareth Academy. Kalamazoo recently. Agnes is the second mem­ ber of the family to have graduated from Naxareth and received two of lhe highest awards offered by lhat school. She was presented with the Monsignor O'Brien medal for Excel­ lence. founded by the Alumnae ot Nazareth, and the Honor plaque for scholarship, loyally and achieve­ ment. Her name is inscribed on a bronze plaque which hangs in the rotunda of the Academy. Jackie Van Dusen of Caledonia spent last week here with his uncle and aunt. Mr. and Mrs. Leon Howk Sunday. June 33. was a day that will be long remembered by William AUerdlng because a group of rela­ tives gathered at his Carlton home to help him celebrate his birthday A pot luck dinner al noon and an afternoon of visiting made It a pleasant day. Those present were: Mr and Mrs. Andrew Allerding *nrl Mrs. Emma Parker of Cartton. Mr. and Mrs Kenneth Smelker and daughter of Freeport, Mr and Mrs Vernor HefHebower and children uf Grand Ledge. Mr and Mra. Hob*rt Schaihly of Grand Rapids. Mr and Mr* Ray Neeb and family ot Vicks- THORN, DRAIN ■1 Inveillgallon. ■BBOLUTION who state petition r Judge t that he 1 from the of the 8U| calls for submitted this case reopenlnt cordlngly the petit lowed to without r eration a liter hea volved. oi volved In Carlton Center .Methodist Church Rev. Everett M Love, pastor Morning worship—10:00. Sunday school—11:00. Freeport United Brethren Church Rev. Paul E Olmstead, pastor Sunday school—10:30. Preaching—11:30. Christian Endeavor—7:00. Prayer service every Thursday at the church at 1:00. Children's serv­ ice at lhe same hour as thc Prayer service. MILO Last 1 the Flow Bob Wai Mrs B Saturday a cousl: Truesdali Wayne at Borg a surglci Marge couple o _______ Pleasant Valley Preaching—10:00. Sunday school—11:00. Christian* school—11:00. Christian Endeavor—fl 00. Prayer service every Tuesday the church at 4:00. last Thu to visit were ac grandch) Tali Rhino Assembled Moscow scientists hsve assembled a skeleton of an extinct species ot gigantic rhinoceros, about 16 feet tall, which lived several million year* ago. Most of th* skeleton of the indricolerlum was unearthed in Turgai region. Kazakh. one ot the Russian republics, tn 1024. Only the skull was missing. A scientific ex­ pedition in Mongolia discovered -the skull of a prehistoric rhinoceros, closely resembling the Indrlcolerium. A gypsum cast of this skull enable^ the Moscow scientists to complete the skeleton. Preparing Breeder House In preparing the brooder house, one should remove cobwebs and litter from floor and walls, scrub with boiling water containing a can of lye to 13 gallons of water, then j spray with a 5 per cent solution of COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS NOW THEREFORE. Hr l| raaolv a visitor risen liu Guests ’ Sunday of near Jack 1 man Wl ing cotl evening evening of fish. Mrs. » xoo shot Neat 1 memben Osborne to them B. C. Bacna. City daft. Robert honor. nesday hospital Schults day wh Bundi Beck hi bert Be Mrs. Flower Baturds Mra. I Kalama called i ' Bundi end tf na Arial �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY. JULY J, 1M1 WPIEUKE DM N IS REOPENED C0*i. SSppIlM 311 nth •upportrJ i Chief at Polk. I r...... a I ipllcatiuu of Club I APPRECIATE• ■^AMERICA APPRECIATE■ AMERICA APPRECIATE• "^AMERICA APPRECIATE "^AMERICA liifathm itixalioa. a Greta Street. r», «<y Clerk. - ------------------------------------------------------------- । ■ I the Murphy home, returned with CBMfftT SOUTH BOWNE “ Clifton Gardner and family of ■ them. '.Detroit were Sunday ___ callers ot his, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Allen of Another Uno InK.- Uw.un >». n“U>" *»« °«M|W. TT»T Cooperavllle were Saturday evening i and Sunday guests of Harold Yoder bwn rtartM In lhe Clreun court ot wer* ?? 10 lh(Ir and family. thU county Herman Hurdelbruc, “ Baldwin lane. •nd Mra. Dolly and wife, of OrangeviUe township, Mrs. Laura Flynn and girls of' John Eash and Anna Blough of have brought suit against Thomas Bowne visited Friday afternooni Pennsylvania. Mrs Lizzie Speicher R. Otshewsky and wife. The com- »bb her aunt, Mrs. Alice Gardner• of Shipshewana, Ipd.. vlxited the Junior MoCarty u ap« plaint filed in thc case alleges that'kbd Emery. post week al the latter's brother. lime with relative* In I Mra. Orcelia McNulty the complainants own a five acre. Mr. Hovenalr of Freeport Is at­. A. T. Eash and family. They all tract on section 18. Orangeville stating Jerry Blough with haying, visited at Newaygo. Wednesday and ' masters convention In K-—« township, which they purchased in Wm. Glasgow, wife and’ Mildred। Thursday. Little Charleen McNulty has Mr. and Mra. Earl Gant and fam1929. They allege that the defend- Of Grand Rapids visited Sunday, anta own land contiguous to this evening with Mr. and Mrs. Jerryr lly of Flint spent the weekend with Several of the neighbor* aur five acres, which they bought In Blough. Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Benedict. Mr. and Mrs. 8. Powell on 1 I Elmer Shaffer while drawing hay i i i . » ii Mr. and Mrs. John Mishler of The complaint aileires that a line Orand Rapld;i attended lhe funeralI Saturday afternoon, fell from the evening. She wax pretented with a fence .had more. than y™' of hta hla uncle. uncle. John John Mtahler, Mlxhler. or of LOLo-. load und waa scriouaiy seriously injurea. Injured. ne He u fornrnrwrtv ------, .. 25 nlain. 1 . 01 . ~■ ■»nnrnti»rt ...... . the property nt ot th* the plainSaturday afternoon also were *a» taken at once to Pennock hos- ibed *pr } !’ *ork durtn< iseparated th. tiffs from that of the defendants oVe^llght *u of hu brother and pllal where he died on Monday. !?unJ^r,JIU ttkS,th*m110n They state that In-March.- 1941. Mr Mn Wm Mister Mr. and Mrs Milton Murphy at-1 tended ** ’U "»« trip and they, * will rr turn in“i Norvai Campbell lx’as- 'tended~’ttw’ weddlng of. 341 Ruth ... —. of -------------. . ... ... ... m” — .. the rau to J«cher Ionia Where where he he has ha b| the defendants removed tills line N( Jn.ai Thrier'ot Thaler fence and threw it onto lhe proper- rilUng ...xting hls hta uncle, Wm. Mishler' ■---------Munton-------------------and Robert------------Beadle—at — thei Mrs Laura .------ White who lias bean ty of the plaintiffs. > With tile ». __ ' haying ' Prexhyt^rlan Presbyterian rH.ln-H church at at Haxtlnoa Hastings, I listing at the Allen Bingham The complaint charges that the Mr. and Mrs. George Welch of Sunday afternoon. viwnn.nM SUMreySMN?^v' hOTne f°r the P“nt WUl defendents had a survey made, and Fine , lake were Sunday dinner tki. ----------- — Mrs. Edd Lacey,-----------accompanied her ■ to ber twme bomP nerc here In the near IU future then proceeded to build anolher ‘ -in Ray Rav and nr.il larifo anti Mrs Mn Kllpfcr irllnf.r Wo are _lad IIIUIC IKW cuesta of Mr. and Mra. Milton son wife and w-icon,herluiure b.ck Mra Bernice Benton, who to Hastings. Sunday to lhe home;’ Trcoroe bacM' fence, putting it on the properly of Murphy; : the complainants Before it was I has been visiting the past week at of Mr. and Mrs. Emerson. Stauffer. BANNER WANT ADV8. PAT completed, however, the complain- Another Line Fence Suit Started in Circuit Court . Just coax another pound of milk each day out of each cow In Michi­ gan and dairymen In a year's time I at present prices can share added (Continued from page 1. Me. 1) . i income In the state to the tune of held could not be done under the $4,320,000 That's 430 extra for each atatute. and this was upheld by the of the 140.000 farms that are con­ Supreme Court. sidered dairy farms in Michigan. ' In -addition to the added income The three petitioners say that this jtbe increased supply will help an­ injunction concerns the building of swer requests of the federal govemdrains which would Involve twtrp .menl in food phases of national de­ other counties. The three petition­ fense. according to A. C- Baltzer. ers, along with forty.or fltty-elhfr extension dairyman at Michigan persons owning lands bordering on State College. Thornapple lake or river, desire to ' Michigan now has nn estimated have thal decree modified in accord­ 050.000 dale cows, of which 30.000 ance with the present condition^ and present drainage methods. are on test In dairy, herd improve­ ment or cow test usociattoiu. The They say that il ta not thslr purtesting association herds already are producing efficiently. Baltzer says. lief under the law. So. they ask —It’s the other 96 per cent of the the court to limit this former decree state's cow population, which pro­ to the protection covered by the duce 88 per cent of the total mllk statute upon which the decree was production, that can be more ef­ based. They claim the decision and decree went farther than the statute ficient. "Dairymen do not need larger ■ warranted. ' bams, more equipment, more tillable The petitioners recite further that acres or enlarged facilities to pro­ anta pulled it up and dumped il on' Mr. Cole's successor, in the owner­ duce an extra volume of milk." says the defendants' land. ship of lands which he then pos­ Baltzer. The complaint alleges that, while sessed bordering on the lake and "Extra cash to available to the lhe plaintiffs were away from home, river, has signed the petition and farmer who is able to get one ;>ound the .... defendants ______________________ built about 20 rods has contributed to a fund lo obtain more of milk dally from each of I of fence, all of It on land which a modification of lhe decree. his cows. Figuring cows produce (the plaintiffs claim to own. and that I Further, the petitioners claim that 305 days each year, the extra milk . the defendants have Included on while the decree specifically enjoins the construction of the Thomapple would have a value annually of their side of the new fence some' 44.320.000. For each cow the In-, valuable walnut trees which the Lake drain, in effect it operates to crease annually in milk value could complainants insist belong to them, — prevent any county drain commit­ be 44 60. It 13 worthwhile to spend j complainants allege that the de’ sloner from proceeding on any drain j a little extra labor, grain, feed and i fendants threaten to continue to In connection with any drainage silage for this cash return." ■ । possess this land. project within the area, for fear of becoming guilty of contempt of । Il Is estimated ttfiit the 920,000 The complaint alleges that the de­ g cows not on test are producing four1 fendants recently call’d out two court. billion pounds of milk annually in . fence-viewers. Maurice England and The petitioners assert that the Michigan. The four per cent of thc Mrs. Flos^e Castle, both of Orangenew owner of the Cole property now u uni a • ucows on test arc credited with 12 vllle township. The plaintiffs favors modification of lhe decree: •l . “ f°r kfu a . Per cenl or “ hB,f billion pounds of agreed to abide by the decision of Nullification Theory that twenty or thirty other people About 350.000 were mobilized for I mlUc annuany. John C. Calhoun advocated the these fence-viewers; but defendant | are also concerned with a practical the Revolutionary war, 2.129,000 for --------------' a a » ----------------drainage project in the area. They nullification theory that each state Olshewsky said he would not be the Union forces in the War Between SOUTHWEST RUTLAND assert lhat the Barry county road has the right to reject any act of . bound by their decision. (ho States and 4,791,172 for the : system in lhe vicinity of the lake congress that it considers unconsti­ and Mrs. William Havens The complainants allege that dcWorld war. were callers Sunday afterhoon at1 fendants are attempting to hold will also be Improved if tills decree tutional. ' the home of their daughter. Mrs.' property which belongs to compiaidcan be modified. Judge McPeek calls attention. In Rankin Hart and family of Brush ants and ask relief from the court. his opinion filed in this case, to the ' Ridge. ' | Plaintiffs ask that the fence be1 | Miss Mary Dunn spent Saturday placed on lhe old line, and thal the, fact that lhe petitioners seem to ’ afternoon at home from her work | defendants be enjoined and re­ ask lhat something be permitted al Gun lake. j strained from attempting to locate which was prevented by the injunc­ ----------------------------------1, WILLARD BOLTE tion issued by the Circuit court for­ , Miss Helen Thompson is assisting. the line fence any where except on with the work at the home of Mr. | the old line. ty years ago. which wax approved by nnd Mrs. Newton at Hastings. 1 ----------------- ------------------------i the Supreme court when the matter was brought to that body. But he i Several from here attended the ‘Courtesy CItibs’ Teach also calls allentton to thc fact lhat Bluegill Festival al Hastings. , there now appears no objection to Frten<u exu-nd empathy to Mr Children Good Manners the proposal and that lhe successor and Mrs. William Hummel in the ,los£ of their little- daughter. Lillian I A fl,PPant ■nswer by some boys In the ownership of lands then be­ Wkk is progressing nicely on I ••tt.ng.r started • longing to Mr. Cole not only do not Harry Dunn's new barn. flub' in .> Utile village in Missouri. object now. but have petitioned for I Remember the school meeting and back in 1937, and from this beginthe reopening of this case. all voters be sure to come. "big by a humble farmer. ' courJudge McPeek recites lhe fact | Miss Dorothy Havens is aaslsUng ,e»y clubs" have sprung up in many | that the present drain commissioner I with the work al the home of Mr. localities in the Middle West and of Barry county appeared before the : and Mrs. Blair near Lake Odessa. | threaten to spread to every state In court In this matter in the person I Kenneth Dunn ppent the weekend , the Union. of Prosecuting Attorney McDonald, at Howell nnd Lansing. I The farmer who observed this Imwho stated tliat. in his opinion, the Mr. nnd Mrs. Archie Thompson1 politeness on the part of thc boys petition should be granted. and children spent Sunday with i was A. Harry Orr, 65. of near Ml. Judge McPeek says In his opinion relatives nt Charlotte and near Ea- Leonard, Mo. Wondering what he that he has considered this matter ton Rapids. ' could do to make the boys and girls from the standpoint of the decision July 26th Is the date of the an- j of his town more courteous, he arof the Supreme court, which decision calls for caution. But the facta nunl Otis school picnic. । r|ved at the Idea of a courtesy conHarold Thompson ta working for > tol for and <Jrlr Me submitted force.the conclusion that Success With Alfalfa i bis uncle near Eaton Rapids. ulked lt 0VLr with otherf and ar. this case 13 exceptional, and call.for Good seed-bed preparation—fine on top and compact beneath—is reopening and intervention. Ac­ vital in securing good alfalfa stands. Purdue Experiment Station recom­ ' nni n rniiNFRS ’ I ran«cment» '*cre mad« 10 hold • not D CORNERS (contest for all between the ages of , cordingly Judge McPeek holds lhat mends broadcasting the seed on soil that has been disked and cultipacked the petitioners' requests to be al­ Callers at John Houghtaling's i0 and 1H one could cnter and —ax shown in the above field sketch—and then cross-harrowing to cover lowed to intervene be granted, but the seed lightly and put thc crop in rows. । Friday were Mr. nnd Mrs. Herman n0 one coujd keep out of the con- I , ; Inuch and son from Georgia and i leit „ the Uc, of $10 h for without prejudice to raising consid­ eration and determination at any Salt for Lambs Mr. and Mrs. Fred lauch of Batboy ,nd glrJ were . whole later hearing pf any question in­ f XX- T MnrrU .nd I ycar’« supply ond not for Just one 4 Testa at Iowa Experiment Station showed that when lambs and volved. or any phase of the case In­ steers both had salt before them constantly, tti*e lambs ate 3‘i times as family i-m Salurd.y m-.nln< volved in this motion. much salt per cwt. of gain as did lhe steers. Average salt consumption । ■ nt r*i*nttnn nt Un> ! And soon there was a noticeable E H“- pletam In polIM—. More politefor the lambs was 3.78 lbs. per cwt. of gain. MILO * | Robert Bergman of Battle Creek “«• 00 «“• •“**•“* •cboob Last Tuesday evening callers at New Early Wheat 'is spending some time at hls grand- yardl- on party telephones, more the Flower home were Mr. and Mrs. I mother s here. । p?,ht<‘ne‘\every*he"' U b!1*? ,to Missouri Experiment Station is boosting tho merits of a rather new Bob Walker. Mrs. Libby und moth­ variety of wheat named Missouri Early Premium. Ita early ripening I Wedding showers are plentiful lf|“*« “P ‘rom the boys and girls. er. Mrs. White of Parchment. Eeta it out of the way of stem rust and early drouths—and it is pnrticuI not rain showers. Glad of the nice I Olt,cr people began to take pride in । Mrs Bellinger was In Kalamazoo, irly well adapted for double cropping with lespedeza or soybean hay. shower , being "nice" to each other. I shower Sunday. Sunday. Saturday to attend lhe funeral of . .. . n ... .. -T-l. ___ .Ua. Erwin James and wife of Spring i The contest was so successful that a cousin, Clifford Jackson, at Rickets in Calves Arbor were weekend guests of John | Mr. Orr has written into his will Truesdales. Many farmers find that calves dropped in thc fall develop lame and I Houghtaling. Sunday guests were enough money to keep it going. And Wayne-Flower Is gaining nicely I Sam Houghtaling and wife and Mr. now other cities have picked up the at Borgess hospital where he Is enlarged joints, commonly called rickets. Wisconsin Experiment Station founcT thal this disease could be both prevented and cured by feeding |and Mrs. Mead and family of Bat­ Idea and new contests for ruraK a surgical patient. bright green clover or alfalfa hay—or adding cod liver qil or viosterol tle Creek. boys and girls are being started— Margaret Doster 13 spending a to the ration. . 1 Mrs. Lloyd Long of the Hinds dls- all inspired by thc farmer who saw couple of weeks at Pine lake camp. trlct visited her mother. Jessie Hnl- an act of impoliteness and thought Mr. and Mrs. Van Streain left Clearing Woods for Pasture |lock. Sunday. he would see if something couldn't last Thursday for Los Angeles. Cal. ’ In clearing woods for pasture, Wisconsin Experiment Station rec­ ' BANFIELD be done about it to visit their son and wife; they were accompanied by their two ommends leaving enough trees to shade approximately 50% of the I Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Bird have ground. This amount of shade tends to reduce the development of suckers grandchildren. Character Reading by Furniture ; moved Into the Methodist parsonMrs. Cecile Reed of Nashville was from the stumps and aids the growth of grasses that cannot stand con­ Give him a peck at the furnish stant summer sun. ■ a visitor of her daughter. Mrs. Gar­ Junior Krauss has returned to tags of your home and William K rison lost Tuesday. hls home in Freeport after spend­ Drews will read you like a book. For Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Garrison Barley for Hogs ing two weeks with hla grandpar­ 20 years that has been part of hls , With the rapid spread of winter barley in Missouri, a great number Sunday were Mr. and Mra. Barnum ents. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Flnk- business as one ot the country's of hog raisers now arc feeding out on barley instead of corn. The Mis­ of near Coats Grove. belner. leading authorities on finaarta Insur­ Jack Bradfield and cousin, Nor­ souri Experiment Station reports .that, because of thc large amount of Master David Wuston returned ance. "Homes are quickly reveal man Wilcox went to the Spauld­ hull, it requires about 50 lbs. more barley than com to make 100 lbs. of to hls home In Allegan. Saturday Ing," he said, "all taste being 75 j ing cottage, Wall lake. Saturday gain—that it takes about a month longer to reach 225 lbs.—and that the after spending the past two weeks per cent inherited, 15 per cent sub- j barley contains enough more protein to reduce tankage consumption 9 evening and remained till Sunday tfith his uncle and aunt. Mr. and conscious and only 10 per cent con ! evening bringing home a fine catch Mrs. Fred Stiles. scious, so It Is easy to make oul , of fUh. Congratulations to Walter *Soya Sowing Sweet Cloyer the race, habits and characteristics ■ Mra. M. Bradfield was a Kalama­ and CMM Newton who will be of almost any homemaker.’ A neat. 1 Unhulled sweet clover seed is safest for winter sowing—acconllng zoo shopper last Tuesday. married this week. extensive array of hats and shoes In ' Next Monday four Milo 4-H club to Iowa Experiment Station—because the scarified seed will germinate Mr. and Mrs. DeVon Putnam of too early and suffer from freezing. Thc unxearified or unhulled seed can members. Virginia Beck. Robert Charlotte were the over weekend a wardrobe closet means, as a rule, be sown right on the snow, but a better stand will bo obtained by sowing that husband and wife sleep In twin i Osborne. Jack Bradfield and Don­ .1. _ __ a r, ___ 1 __ ■ *L. _ _J in a. te tk. __ .guests of the former's parents. ald Doster will go to Lansing for on the ground. Broadcast thc seed at the rate of 10 to 15 lbs. per aero— Mrs. Fred Stiles and her moth- beds and that she Is the family boss and don't forget that it will pay to seed sweet clover on thin pasture* a five days* stay. This honor came or spots where,.thc grass has been damaged by grubs and erosion. ‘er Mrs. Sam Nay spent Thursday The Irish usually prefer energetic to them for work done. Pretty good expression in art, while Jewish taste i In Coldwater. for a small club. A couple weeks ago is essentially Intellectual and Scot Feeding Com Fodder Robert liad a trip to Detroit as an tish restful. Latin races Incline to­ * Faulty Gutters When corn fodder ia fed to dairy cows, Purdue Experiment Station honor. ward simplified things and German- i Leaky and corroded gutters ana Mr. Schultz came home last Wed­ says that the percentage of protein in the grain ration tqu«i bo increased. | downspouts often cause serious ics toward ornamentation." And nesday after a week's stay at Leila If the cows have 10 to 15 lbs. of legume hay along with tho corn fodder here is a practical tip he gives worn ' I building damage. They may result hospital, much improved. Mrs. they recommend doubling the normal amount of oiltnoai fn thc grain— | in ruined and unsightly walls and en about mirrors. He says that mir- 1 and when more than one-third of the roughage is corn fodder thc oilmeal Schultx drove to lhe hospital each should)constitute a third of the grain mixture. Also, 2 lbs. of steamed ceilings as well as cause consider­ rors are not all alike and that the day while he was there. bonemeal should be added to each 100 lbs. of grain to make up tho mineral ! able deterioration of exterior ma quality of the mercury backing lends Sunday evening callers at the deficiency in the corn fodder. ' tcrials. Experienced workmen can them great variety. “Be certain i Beck home were Mr. and Mra. Al­ easily and quickly repair or install you've got one that suits you. ' he bert Beck of Kalamazoo. Porous Hatching Eggs new flashing over'door and window Mrs. H. Bellinger and Bernice When thia writer wai in tho hatchery business, some 15 years ago, openings and roof Intersections, Plower and mother were In Augusta wo carefully throw out albof the eggs with porous shells—the common around the chimney, pipe vents and Saturday evening. Odd Obsession other openings and projections. At Mra. Norman and Marilyn ot Del­ theory then being that poroua shells would permit tho contents to dry out John McDonough, after amassing too rapidly to ever make a good chick. Now it appears that there is noth­ the same time they can clean gut­ ton and Mra. Della Towne were a fortune as a merchant in New ing to that theory. Kansas Experiment Station mn an accurate test on .Kalamazoo shoppers Thursday. •hell porosity and lota of weight and hatchability—and found that they ters and downspouts of dirt and lit­ Orleans, spent his time and money Later Mra. Norman and Marilyn were not related. Some eggs lost almost 5 times as much weight as others ter and repair them or install new buying developed properties which called on Mra. Bradfield. ones if necessary. Further deterior­ —but the heavy losers often did not appear to hive porous shells—and he'd deliberately ruin, let run down, • Sunday Mr. Crowel's two brothers they also hatched just as well as eggs that lost much less weight. ation of metals which are subject to and return to desolate wastelands. and their wives ' of Battle Creek corrosion may be retarded by thr His obsession was speculating on use ot suitable paint Feed for Idle Horses how much they'd be worth 1,000 Mrs. Phllmon also called. Mr. CroMissouri Experiment Station recommends treating work horses for yean hence! val la not very well these days. *“The 4-H boys and girls wish those worms In thfc early fall—and for bota in December. Suggested rations for Idle horses in winter are (1) 17% ibs. grass hay ana % Ib.xulmeal; In the opinion of Capt. Frederick who drive past Milo school July 4 (2) 15 to 17 lbs. legpme hay; (3) 9 lbs. grass hay and 9 lbs. legume hays Cerex of the U. S. navy medical D'Annunzio. Italy's famous poet, will stop and buy a dish of ice (4) 11 lbs. stover and 8 lbs. legume hay; (5) 15 lbs. corn silage, 6 lbs. oat corps, over SO per cent of the believed that he was haunted by a cream. straw and 7 lbs. legume hay; (6) 8 lbw oat straw and 12 Ibs. legume hay. crashea In aviation can be attrib­ hoodoo, and believed that he only Lagume hay must be free from mold and excess dust. No grain would be uted to tho pilot and generally poor kept the Jinx at bay by wearing a Aristatie needed for idle horses on the sbove rations, but about 4 to 6 weeks before judgment on the part of the pilot bracelet ot mortkey hair a* a "good AristoUa,, the famous philosopher, spring work starts each horse shoujd'get about 6 lbs. of-oata or 4% Ibs. waa Plato's most famous pupil will cover .many mishaps. luck” charm. di corn daily. irriiiMim # Farming Fads Worth Knowing . lupixirted |>y Ci;| “POUND OF MILK” MEANS $4,320,000 I uinTERmEion WHOLE MELON ROUND RED-RIPE CONTAIN VITAMINS B AND C 35' HALF . MELON 18 NEW POTATOES CANTALOUPES mmo BANANAS APPLES NEW CROP 39c 25c 25c 19c PECK 2 4 4 FOR LBS. LBS. QUARTER MELON KH. 9c 4 KHS. Sc 2 LM 17c 3 FOA 10c MICHIGAN CELERY RADISHES ONIONS GREEN PEPPERS RED-RIPE CALIFORNIA TOMATOES 2 lbs 25c ORANGES 2 °°r 49c Cal Mana Mtail... /? Qaod Natunal Saunct a{ &-1 ViiamltU BEEF ROAST SMOKED PICNICS SLICED BACON DUCKLINGS CHOICE CHUCK CUTS SUNNYFIELD '/i-LB. CELLO PKGS. FANCY LONG ISLAND SMOKED HAMS STEAKS PRIME RIB WHOlVoESHANK HALF CHOICE CUTS ROUND. SIRLOIN or SWISS SHORT CUT ROAST FULLY TRIMMED STEWING FOWI SUMMER SAUSAGE Me U. 31c BAKED HAMS Mt U. 27c TURKEYS ... 24c HADDOCK FILLETS FRESH DRESSED SMOKED LIVER SAUSAdi BRAUNSCHWEIGER THURIN6ER or SALAMI ''ARMOUR'S STAR" -ARMOUR'S HOME STYLE** WHOLE or SHANK HALF U. Me 17c foie STAR FERCH FIUETS 17c POLI STAR SEA PtaCH ZION BURRY'S FIG BARS CRAX 2 27c FANCY. FSSSA DSESSEO H4NS 3 & 25c 25c GINGER SNAPS, MARVEL BREAD ENRICHED 3 LVESL 23c I POP! CORN JANE PARKER DONUTS ooz. 10c | POTTED MEAT Hires Root Beer Extract boule || - YUKON CLUB 19c JANE PAKKER ARMOUR'S ' CAN 29c 3 CANS 10c $L19 KOOL CIGARETTES SUNNYFIELD CUTRITE ROOT BEER j CORN FLAKES j WAX PAPER OR COLA 6'^ 19c fl 3s.20t fl 2iffi25t MEL O-BIT CHEESE WHITEHOUSE MILK OUR OWN TEA EVAP. HACK ■LACK IN OIL 2^ 49c SARDINES 4 CANS 27c | PINK SALMON WHEAT1ES or KIX PKG’ 37c CuAiom, 8 0 P I A P If U U La U U 11 SiiWOtLD'S LA*GBT SUUHG COFFII 8TOU. HOUR*— HASTI NCS. MICHIGAN OWNED AND OPERATED BY THE GREAT A Friday, HM-M1M 6 CANS TAU 2 CANS �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, JULY 1. 1M1 Wheat Sack Suits Shina Fashion Note SHANGHAI. CHINA — Although ae use of American Red Cross |l mother. Mrs. Blanche Richards Clinton and Floyd Oadwaltader of A good crowd out to community Hastings called op Mr. and Mrs. meeting, Friday night and an in­ Leon Pennock Tuesday. teresting tak by Representative | Mr*. Jennie Carley of Lansing Faulkner. The next meeting to be j Mrs. Mary Doster and Mrs. O*car called on Mr*. Lincoln Bush. Batwith Mr. and Mra. David Shep­ : Chamberlain spent Friday In Kal- urday afternoon. Mrs. Caney was herd. I umazoo. a friend of Mrs Bush when they • Mrs. Harold f. ‘pTnaU MUs Aleatha Leonard had her were in the W. C. T. U. work aevFrancis and Glori*. Orta. ~... Mrs ---------Ronald , (onills rcnwvcd on Tuesday ot last era! years ago. . Anders. Bobble. Carl and Janean,: Mrs. Georg* Enof and daughter also Mr. and Mrs. Sunday James Anders of |i Mr az»d Mr». Joe , Good Will spent with Mr. Shnorer of. ..u E4id- DELTON rounding Shanghai represent* a radical change In diet, and it ha* been necessary to provide the Chin­ *n£ Mr* ese with information on its prep- and Mr*. Robert Van Boven of I ‘ aratton tn order that they might get Kalamazoo who have just moved (daughter Norma of Banfield spent I Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. lhe most good out of it. it w>snot into their newly built home. necessary to tell three people whUr Mr. and Mrs. Ira Osgood. Stev- Mary Doster. to do with empty sack*, according en. Barbara May. and Elizabeth I Mias Jeanne Williams of near to Wilbur Judd. Assistant Director Alin called on Mrs. Martha Rep- Prairieville is employed In the office of the American Red Crow Com- logle of Cloverdale. Sunday if ter- of lhe Delton Creamery. mittcc In ChUia. ' Leon Pennock and Mrs. Bertha noon. The first distribution had hard­ Mr. and Mrs. William McCallum, Adams attended funeral services for ly. been made when news and lec­ son William and daughter Mary(their aunt. Mrs. Ella Powell at the ture* of youngsters clothed in gar­ spent the weekend with the home ' Walldorff funeral home in Hasting, ments mode from the sacks began folks. I Thursday afternoon. to come In lo headquarters from Mrs. Hattie Anders reports hav­ Mr. and Mrs Carl Simmons and ' various sources. Mr. Judd said. Hos­ ing new potatoes and new peas son Charles of Ann Arbor visited pital* used She sacks for pillow homo grown. June 15. her sister. Mfs. Leon Pennock, and case*, sheet* and hospital garment* Mrs. Nellie Dinwiddle has dah­ ■ family recently. and a* the wheat was packed in lias in bloom I Mra. Glenn Williams and threr good cotton sack*, the result ha* Mr. and Mrs Lynden Johncock. been that many thousands will be Jack. Jerry. Junior and Joy are children of Gull lake and Mr. anf provided with ---------------------------- _ lake Mrs John Adams spent Saturday I? summer clothing. .7 imThe SI vacauon evening in Hastings. Eamaww ■eaawwVaeei wl’ll n IaTO* r.n,l nther marking n*?.r Munl,ln>. _ .. Mr. and Mr*. Paul Slaight and children of Lansing spent the week­ such as “ । William and daughter Mary spent end with thetr parents. Mr and American Red Cross Comini ee . the weekend wlth fhl> honw. foigg. Shanghai.om .wm.h.1 and the contract numnum­ Mf gnd RnwJ1 Holnlea of Mrs. George Kern. Mr nnd Mrs ber. but that did not deter the en­ Pontiac arr spending some time John Hamilton and son Curtta of Scotts Visited at the Kem home or thusiasm of the thrifty Chinese with her folk*. Mr. nnd Mrs. Will Sunday. , Although the marks eventually will McCallum. r • Mrs/O. J. Knauss and Mr* wash out. in the meantime there ta Mr. and Mrs Lynden Johncock m^beth Bechtel of Chicago spen’ much visual evidence of this part are spdflding their 'vacation near from Fridav until Sunday wilh Mrs of the program of the American Munising In the northern part of AjlL.r Co;llns Irwin R. Jones of Red Cross relief tn China. I the state. Galesburg visited her Saturday. NORTH HOPE Mr and cha5,e* Sn>'d<',rI,‘“*, Mrs Man Doster. Mrs Oscar Mr and Mr*. Harry Kelley of dinner Sunday with L._D. Wood-1 Charnbcrialn. Mrs. Hattie WhitteKalamazoo and Mr. and Mn Uwis ™an\ !,i''^,.Ao*r" vl^dLr?>.here morf and Mr* Ell“ D°'“‘ Fenfuion ot Delton spent Sunday Raymond ’P^dt the e*rd,n« ** ■ Monday afternoon in Hastings SSj. .lib M,. a.K Mr.. OHO lb..j M „. A ,we Collb/ ,m«lr--- ....----------- w.yjU.n^ ,, Mrs. Alice CollinsT u is tremodeling Mra" R”^£«Tw££X. Mra. Mary Shedd spent from accepted and the members voted Wednesday until Saturday with her Sunday , morning asking him to brother. George Wren at Oderr Slay stay anouwr another JlMI year. Their neighbors 2“ * d a P^iL.Hm7r “’’d Mends are glad to have them Wren and wife and a niece. Mrs. remain . at ------Hickory--------------Comers. Mildred Hudson, all of Oden. Young people The Delton Rural Agricultural — ■ • - from . , the W. M Kbool dlalrtel l< eonaldertn, build- chureb «ho allended Ite ennvenInk en addition lo tne aehool build- Ho*’- Tueaday. June 21 al tile Wee­ ing lo relieve prewnt crowded con- >'>»» Cad’S C-raunda near HeeUnga dlllona The climated coal o! lhe -ere Belly Eugbee, Ualrke Duxiaddluon u IM.000. The khool nlw. Arlene Hungertord Mr. and dlslrlel la eoruld.rlng a bond nolle M'« CurtU Lawrence and daughter or ,15.000. tor pari ol lhe coal o( “dna. Uo Lawrence. the project, the real or rhe tund.. «■»«?• » .-ome from other wureea. . »"d Rev. and Mr,. Harold Bugbee The board of education ha* called Mrs. Douglas Gatnder and daughi special election to be held in the ter Elda Jean visited Mrs. Paul Ky•chool building. Saturday evening, burg of Delton, Friday. Inly 12. 8 to 12 o'clock. A pubMr. nnd Mrs Alfred Gninder and lie meeting ta called for Monday sons. Douglas and Dale, visited Mr. • veiling. July 7. at 8 p. m. for n and Mr*. • Bert Gulnder. Sunday .•ompletc discussion of lhe proposal, afternoon. Mrs Bert Gulnder ta: Every interested resident of the dis- recovering nicely from her recent •rict is urged to attend. [illness. .•rnvrunn."' The YM WB meeting at the i t LOv EKDALE hQjne of Mr and Mr> Olavdotl | Mrs. Otto Locksteadt went as a.Bostwick was well attended. There delegate to the National Townsend were 42 present nnd an excellent convention Saturday which I* be-junch and program helped to make 'ng held this week in Buffalo. N. Y meeting ettng an enjoyable cnjoyauic affair unuir. i This Community ta deeply grieved * ww. .. ami _ ■ •>.. _ ..a Swadlln.: 1 llev Mr. W.^. Edwmd to hear of the death of three year* ndln!“m«JJ'S°m1 IhS ’>d LUU«n Hummel for whom we .•pending u|ru their had the utmost regards Our heart- farm f->wrva Bev R,.a- SwadUng Rw„rl 11nLl u ta stationed atll'-lOlled felt xympalhv goes out to Mr and Orfgor>. for Bnolhrr year. Mrs. Wm Hummel and family in Eun|cc McJaffert has returned to: their bereavement . ,her at Eiindale after a two Mr and Mrs Edd Pennels callvbu at lho home o( her ed on Mr. and Mrs. Mita Ashby, [ .. .. M d ,,-s John Sunday. Maurer ' * , Harry Jone, and mn Buddy gpenl PgSSig. Bromley, U-year old « \ Saturday in LaPorte. Ind I . M d Edwartl Bromley Evangelical cburnh dally vacauon t„y „n lhe Floyd MorBible «l.ool etoed Friday wlib an । —“eimly .hen a bio along [ford farm recently when a bee stqng enrollmenl of 51 pupil, Tbe lead.- u..« -I ,h, hotJ,, „„ tr„. Io„lni era were: Mr, T A Moyer Rev. I- In trying io to dislodge the bee with T. A. Moyer MlMElala Applmele. lina h( .ad tUw |,c iKiitn. none caughl hi, — bllt ( iicau wtatonL Mta Thelma Weimn.l ' on the neck yoke, broke hls bridle, On Tbumday. June Jd lhe amal er :I and d .nd .Mood I, tram bl, „„ bad children had n part;, nt trie Apple- Qjgrence threw the mower out of sale home In lhe ellemoon. ,„d !aIe „„ ihe grom.d day aflernuon a older one, went lo’whnB lhe iblrly-four hundred Raid's landlns. Tbomapple lair tor d bad , llvt.ly nln„ay ■fcumg and eadmmlnk A picnic t0]„,dctabk. damage done lo supper was served. Sunday evening the mower the eU» gave a line program of L Lawrence I, enlarging hl, ormng., and review of le^m for lhe b tbc udd,u„„ al lwgnu public at the eguren. Mrs. Blanch,(acres Hive . .hundred . . and twelve' Lewis was pianist. apple trees put oul Uris spring on Mr. nnd Mrs. Raymond Dings and WBlch’’many year* ago was Mia. Jjunea Dli.«. ;m-nl Sunday tnown ,bc ab MaI]1J. (arK and w.lh Mr. and Mr, Harvel Dlnuv purcbBM'd bv Lyn from lhe eviau Mr and Mn Olio Fry were caller. ' Mr Mal,b., da„gbll.r.Mr, Ayer, Farming Fads Worth Knowing like to grow" al tho meeting of lhe bcr laal Thursday when 2* members enjoy a program on flowers. The hostesses Mrs Vanderlic and Mn. der by the preaident, Mr*. Albertson. bring an arranged bouquet in a container for demonstration by Mra. Myrtle Brophy. Mra. Brophy's talk was very instructive and helpful for ; flower lovers'u she criticized and rearranged lhe many bouquet* and gave color suggestion*, for con। tainers and Aller*. Mr*. Confer pre­ tented a piano tolo. Th* next 1 meeting wiU be at Uie home ot Mes.dames Turner and Wade, Juiy 10. I Mra. Laurel Garrison visited her ; mother from Wednesday'tlU Friday j evening at her home in Nashville aU Single Horse Trailer so had lhe opportunity to visit with Michigan Experiment Station designed ths single horse trailer shown some cousins from Indianapolis wtx> in tho ia 7 ft the above *keteh.' sketch. Thefloor The floor ta'7*x3ft ia 7Hx3\4 fL—beigft height to lo the bows bowiiis ft.— were guetl* in her mother's home, side walls are 4 ft. 10 in. high—and the front box project* 2 fL The entire Mr.’ and Mra. Merle Bradfield en­ top 1* covered with canvns when desired. Low clearance increase* «ta- tertatned Sunday the former'* bility and facilitate* loading. . . brother Ernest, and wife. South . ‘ Bend, and Mr. and Mrs. Raymond William* of LaPorte, Ind., for dtnSowing Barky Wisconsin Experiment Station—In a state where they really grow ner. In the afternoon they drove to barley—recommends plowing cornstalks under before sowing barley. If If Hasting* to call upon John Bradfield -J at the Convalescent home. thc stalks are merely disked the barley is very likely to become infected with scab from the corn—especially if muggy weather occurs when thc Mr. and Mrs. Merle Bradfield were barley heads are filling. । called to Hastings last Wednesday i a* lhe former's father took n turn c( . ... —. . .. for the worse, but the next day he OKimmilK IOT Oiaer rreiiers was better and has been slowly im­ On m USDA <jn dairy dairy farm* farms where wnere there there ta is aa surplus surplus of or akimmllk. iximmiix. U um ubua reerec- ; nrovln_ nmmmrwia faeawUn«w i',ll»i« 19 1?': Bg>mln« In ^7,1 nn "P tn an am nr 312 “ mnntha an.l Mr W. C. Schulla ba. no. lawn LlwrtLm i.u'n.l lhat h.it.r^m‘mlalnid "al! rate nt^rowih mueb »rrp well M lain and wrnl In Ulla belter when fed aboutw. 18IkIb*. skimmilk persixth day after the aixth month 1 hospital. Battle Creek for obsrrva-—... perof... day after month .. the / __*ak._t_ a, . _a 4___ -k .1-.. a.-,.. III. u* ....... than did those that had the milk removed from their diet at 8 months tion and help. We hope he may soon of age. return home much Improved in health. Strawberries Mrs Wilcox nicely entertained the otrawDcrnes West Virginia Experiment Station recommends setting out itraw- Woman’s Society . last Wednesday berries as soon as thc ground thaws and before spring rains start—and tho coming to her home here from Wall lakeprofited for thatby purpose. On— Thursday itcur strawberry -------------planter who could have that -----,,------- •— fc R j ? .r' ’We 1 waited until thc first week in May to set out twelve Mrs Wilcox entertained her son and on rather drouthv gravelly loam—It did not rain for family from Battle Creek in honor !!”"•"> plant* ?" three week*—and a good'half of them died. Tests in Ohio showed that of "her grandson Norman's birthday, runners that root early in June produce more than three times a* many al*o Mr and Mrs. Merle Bradfield berries a* runners that root in August—and it takes very early planting and jack Norman remained at the to get those June runners. Bradfield home for an Indefinite Stay. Killing Bindweed | Mr. and Mrs. John Birman of In ,tudyinI thc melh«l. nt endieaUnc bln<l- M.plr Oro,. «ne r.l>r» or Ih, I blue gill festival at Hastings thc | her jt0UM, p;Oyd Henson ot Augusto Mr. Howard Jbhnwin ufjUl.rtpan.f tb. .>wrtk. inl do|ng t,ie carpenter work. I Mr and Mrs. Glenn Williams and I three children of Gull lake and Mr --------------------and Mrs. John Adams spent Sun­ day at Milham park. Kalamazoo They also drove to Long lake south of Kalamazoo. Mr. and Mrs Clayton Stough spent Sunday with relatives in son In I,aaVfngA d cream and cake on the Milo school- Kalamasoo. Visitors at thc home of Mrs. Hat­ Mr. and_Mrs and Mrs. Loren Thoqtas Thopias anai nd p w afternoon alUrnoon and tie Whittemore Sunday were Mr family ot Port Huron arc spending , Julv 4th “ W,T1 AprKn hkl ' MlsS ,Vn Be,son sPent Ust wfck and Mrs. Ixiwell Whittemore and Weed, Idaho Experiment Station first plowed the infested field* and then tatter's sister. Mrs. L. Garrison and two children of near Hastings. Will rieh and Mrs. Theodore Praiuhka cultivated 5 inehe* deep with a dnekfoOt cultivator at different interval*. 1 family. Whittemore of East Delton. Mrs u- ana Mru Ir. Pi-akc and tWO ‘2 ._ To secure complete eradication 81 cultivations were required when done j Mra. Mildred Scobev went Friday Emma Dickerson and mother. Mrs children called Sunday afternoon Steel Catling Tool as soon as thc plant* showed above ground—15 cultivation* when done 4 to her mother-in-law's home. WelMartha Chamberlain' of Cloverdale on Mr. and Mrs. Earl Hubbell in day* after thc plant* showed—31 cultivations when plant* were 8 days Cf,nw. Saturday she and June 8cr>A burin I* a pointed steel cutCallers at the home of Mr. and Rutland. , old—and 22 cultivations with plants 12 days old. The latter plan ia rccomw.r_ ln rjrand Ranids on btidting tool used by engravers and Mrs. Gordie Durkee on Saturday P mended a* it not only reduce* work and cost but saves a year over tho time Q ' marble-cutters for incising. BANNER WANT AD VS. FAY 1 M. were Mrs. Clarence Payne and । required for the old black-fallow method. Mrs. Vert Robinson of 8. W Hlck। children of Hope Center. Mrs. Stewory. spent Saturday with her stater. I art Waters and children of East Del­ Best Pasture Crops ' Mrs Minnie Quick Mr. Robinson ton and Mr and Mr*. Charles Beck In pasture experiments on tho Hoard'H Hoard's Dairyman farm at Ft FL ------Atkin- spent moat of the past week helping | of Galesburg on Sunday ~_nturo . Mr Quick at thc farm. son, Wisconsin, thc state experiment station found that many past * Clair Richards of Jackson spent crops were superior to Kentucky bluegrass. Brome grau and legume Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Quick of the weekend with his mother. Mr.: mixtures eame first with 4.260 Iba. of dry matter per acre—reed canary Kalamasoo were callers of the for­ Blanche Richards. ■ Foalmiulrr ReimeU waa al Haa- grass yielded 3,636 lbs.—sudan grass yielded 8,339 lbs.—mixed grasses mer’s parents Sunday evening. Dean Williams, young son of Mr Friend, will be happy lo‘hear. , when- he B reeeiv- and legumes yielded 2318 Iba.—and Kentucky blucgras* yielded only Mrs. M. Flowers and daughter and Mrs. Roger Wllhams, underwent Charle, Monica b home and , mg medical treatment. That he K. 1,764 lbs. per acre. Both the canary grass and the brome-legume fur­ Bernice. Mrs. Hattie Bellinger, bin! a tonsil operation in Borgess hos­ ’°2*, a™“n<1 “dnl1. ,, I improving now will be good news nished from 70 to 80 more day* grazing than did bluegrass (a day'a graz­ । Mra. Nina Boyle were guests for a pital at Kalamazoo Friday morning ing meaning feed for one cow for one day). Edd Reunela while IMilng ,o hu many friends. 1 I o'clock dinner of Mrs Georgia' He returned home Saturday morn­ Ml“‘ ,1”Jr ±IUId:’ Howard Pennock and Na employing. a . ; Krans. Brookholm. Gull lake. Sun­ oul of hl, boar Into lhe lake Mr Lawrence Gordon ot Detroit Efficient Potato Growing GENT SERV­ day. These guests much enjoyed thc Philip Quick underwent an open!- and Mrs Arthur Re|.mrr of Has-1 b ba, , ,umm„ homo at Quit E — Help* you New York Experiment Station make* thc following recommendations tion in Pennock hospital one day Una, were near and m«med h m CaI,4d, „„ , comblnl.d for those who would grow1 large yields of potatoes in fields too small to 1 beautiful grounds and flowers >t this home. last week. Mr. Arthur Johncock dellamiully buslnoa Ilsb! ln warrant thc investment in specialized potato machinery: (1) Avoid heavy Mr. and Mrs H. Germain are Mrs. Julia Weller was arousedI entertained ..........a at k .. -------[U1 T y Bnd brougb( bCllr„. her home----Friday. ' soils nnd choose a soil that i* aomewnat acid If possible; (2) Chippewa having their house redecorated Mr. from her sleep Wednesday night of June 27. a double celebration lion-J ( HIGH QUALITY — Langer twenty-thra: trout all over one and for early potatoes and Kntabdin for late have certain advantage* over Collins of Hickory Comers is doing last week at 11:30 by a group of wearing merchandise, few­ the older favorite*; (3) Boy certified *ecd to insure highest yields and orlng Mrs Martha Replogle. 87 one-half f feAt in length. the work. young people from Pontiac who were years old and Arthur Johncock. 75 ' freedom from disease; (4) Two or three week* before planting spread LOW FRICK — Help* yoa er replacements. Emma Pennock widow of Alvah the seed in a moderately light place—not aver three deep—to permit the on their way to attend the Chri«- A bountiful dlnneriwas served at Mrs. Bellinger visited her sister­ enjoy ihe benefits at quality WIDE VARIETY — Bring* tian Endeavor convention at Ben­ noon.- A profusion of summer flow- ,Pennock who died last December development of short, thick *pruuta;'(5) Plant whole small potatoes or in-law. Mrs Gface Marshal Satur­ ■nd hilll keep within yoar found dead in her ner berry patch paten piece* weighing at least an ounce, with at least 1 eye to the piece; (6) a selertion of she* and ton Nurbor They called on her for ers graced the t^tlc .and home. was budget. . .Friday afternoon. Death wall caused |mme<|iately after cutting place the seed in sack* or basket* and cure day. also her uncle. Mr. and Mrs. C. a siiort lime. Fifty-one guests showing their good ,by a heart attack. Funeral services them in a warm place for at least 24 hours: (7) Stable manure should be i F. Moreau, Augusta. inein u piuce ior ai icasi 44 nours: 1 ovame snouia oe , 1 Mrs. Saunders will go to Hastings Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Strong nnd fellowship, called on them. A 8 were , held al the home Sunday nt ar----------------v With stable-----------• at least, applied the previous»-•.»fall to avoid „ scab. manure ■_apply this Monday to begin her scholar­ Miss Blanche Loucks of Grand o'clock supper was served to lheI. 2 o'flock. Burial was made in tlte-- MM) e Ibs. of 10-20-10 fertilizer in thc row. Without manure, apply at least ship workshop course She expect? Ra pi ds called on Mr. and Mrs. Lin­ family, including grandchildren and । 1,000 lbs. of 8-18-16 in the row. (8) As a rule both early and lata potatoes jNorth cemetery. to drive back and forth each’day. coln Bush Tuesday. Miss Loucks, a great grandchildren. | Dick’ Perry, lhe official cow tester have yielded better in thc Northeast when planted early. Relatively deep ! Mis* Norma Saunders Is awdsttnn missionary to Korea. Is home on Mr. and Mrs Mark Garrison are for this section called on his great planting is profitable. (91 Start dragging the field crosswise of the rows furlough driving a brand new Ford car now uncle. Mr. and Mrs. H. ,E. Barnes. with a snike-tooth or springtooth harrow—harrow croaewise three times i In a doctor's summer liomc al Gull lake during vacation Mr. and Mrs Fred Hughes arc wdays. at weekly intervals — then work with the rows with a weeder — and two . . . 1 Monday. Dick is a in-andson of W. Miss Margaret Doster went to now living at their cottage at Long MLss Joan Mills of South Bend , O. Barnes who lived all but the first row cultivations after that will usually finish the job; (10) The wheel­ lake. Cloverdale. is visiting her grandmother. Mrs. | eighteen years of his life on his barrow duster is tho easiest outfit for insect control on thc home potato the camp at Pine lake Sunday eve­ patch of an acre or more. Dust with limc-copper-arsenic when the plants ning for a couple of weeks' stay. Mr. and Mrs. George Lelnaar and Emma Dickerson ,• farm one mile north of Hickory are 5 inches high and repeat in & to 10 days to cover new foliage—then ■ Milo Sunday school held their daughter. Josephine, ot Hickory Mr. nnd Mrs E. C. Applegate r Dick’s home is near Far­ switch to lime-copper and dust every 5 to 10 days to cover new •foliage. —■••'j Children's Day service last Sunday Comers nnd Mrs. Jennie Dav cf called Sunday •«enwcm on Mr -(Corners. well wnt .rc he ,,c Ktaounicu of < at )0 30 A Vfry good program of where graduated I1O111 from High (11) In harvesting, plow out one row and then fork fork the potatoes out Ot Kalamazoo called on Mrs. Myrtle and Mrs. Wm. Russell nt Allegan well . . Bnd Utcr wtended M s c that row to prevent them from being covered by thc by the next pass of tho recltaUon5 and songs, at the clow Lelnaar Saturday night. Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Albert Monica fiwn Thc OrlHJth fBmjiy who reside on plow. ________________________ , of the program six of the dinner guests were: Mr end Mr.- Kalamazoo spent Sunday afternoon! (he HatU(1 Urm arr new were presented with nlc* Bibles purErnest Moore of Flint. at Mr. and Mrs. Charles KingsU(.1(.oine mcmbcrs of the Wenshall spent from Sunday morning SOUTH SHULTZ chased with birthday offerings. Hie Mr*. Wade Town and daughter. Mrx Pnrr^t Rmilh w.-re >*>'“»» Sunda>' «*»<»>• B°nnl,‘a and till Monday morning at the Coland j^rs. Jerry O'Connor of; Sunday school will continue the Kathryn, spent Saturday ahd Sun­ ■ 3,ndr?<r’. FcITCjt S,n ’’ w re Bruce Bromley are the new mem­ ! day with Mr. nnd Mrs. Travis Royer lii-i home Mr. and Mrs. Fred Kalamazoo spent thc weekend wilh ; birthday offerings and lhe purchasin Biit.le Creek. Stmday calling on f h Methodist Sunday school Dietrlch of Kalamazoo were callers Mr and Mrs prunk Hom. , Ing of Bibles in Ohio. Kenneth Town who un­ relatives also Billy Linn. U h s cordlal weIcome. Sunday afternootL ' Mr and Mr# of ck)V. j ' derwrnt an operation on his eyes to ° erdale. Henry West and Dora Cus­ HOPE CENTER still with his sister. Mrs. Royer. lo anjuntl aller ormg m «<ir GLASS CREEK | Mr. and Mrs. Chaaics Fisher pt B]odl!l..t hospital for sometime Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Ashby and ter of Hastings called on Mr. and Richland nnd and Mr- Porter; Mrs E .. -f«... Mila Ashby. Sunday afternoon. baby Betty from Kalamasoo spent Mr*. Toom- of Hickory Comers were <’-»■ the wrek'with her" p?ren£ last Friday was well attended. ProMr. nna Mr, Edw»rd ruhr or Sund»y .n.rnoo., .r Uwlr l»™U' Friday night. June 27. twenty its nt the home of Mis •■HattieI Mr and Mr, DeCtoli*. the LanMn, vIMM rb«ir pareniv Mr Mr. and Mra. Fred Mhby. Whittemore Sunday evening. (Ut,lp Rrun(V,on Bllnnv ls vlsinng members and visitors of ■ Curtis Mr. and Mrs. Peter DeVries and Mra. Will Fubr raernlly I, I’lW 1 J“™,lkd Lawrence's Sunday school class me' Paul -Richards, who is a memlx r (h(.m Ulls ww.k ■ Catherine Otis* of Washington. . , , . .. . funeral ot Mrs. Ella Powell in Has' at the home of Mr and Mrs Leon Hota-rl Barron had hla lowdla rt' u Tb ur^y .„a alle„drd the of the F. F A. band, went to the I D C. came on Friday to visit al Dunning and daughter Leatrice , Ium„, o| M„ Em„„ ta ;camp at Manistee Saturday where Fred Otis' Mr and Mrs Fred Olis moved at HeaUnja. Tueaday Olive Oil in Spain Refreshments and games furnished ■ he will ptay at the sports festival Mr. and Mra. Lewis Hine of Clov- Hickory Comers on Sunday accompanied them to Grand Rapids Nearly i and at other places in the state. ; r.cany tOO.tXX) suv.wu tons run* of oi olive ujive o <. I। the entertainment. Mrs. Blrdena Lyttle ta attending on Friday where they spent the day i rdale called on hl» nephew Lester PHONE 2331 • 142 E STATE • HASTING ; Mrs. Harold Lowe ot Niles spent I was produced in Spain in the j?” The Y. M W. B of the Wesleyan In their honor. Sunday guests in SonnevlUe. Sunday. ' the work shop in Hastings I Sunday and Monday with her । year. church will hold their July meet­ lhe home were; Mrs. Roland Litzske Tiic many friends of Mila Ashby ; Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Ricker of ing at the home ot Mr. and Mrs. wiU be sorry to hear he li not so Owendale are visiting Mrs. Mini Carl Boyes and son Lawrence on Erways, Lyle Otis. Ray Otis of Kal- well at this writing. Aldrich Aldrich. July 18. . anwsuo. Harry Dunn's and Ray Er­ Krein. Horn -bo ba. employ-11 r««hme»l Rev and Mrs Harold Bugbee and ways local. mem -In Bailie Creek .peril Uat “J, Uie daughter Betty left Monday morn­ Miss Joan Entay spent Sunday week wilh her perema. Re, and Sellel term In thl, community. We ing for a week's vacation in north* with Miss Lois Clouse of Shults Mr,. Fred Hom on aeeoum or lhe em Michigan. They will .-gx^nd 'Hie usual summer picnic of the Kellum .trike , “““ “ ,u" some time in Newaygo county and Goodwill community club will be Mr. and Mn. R. Hrnyon and Oka "’ll ““ * """ at White Cloud and will visit*Mrs. held at Knickerbocker's landing i„a ..a Mrj an(J [h,u„n Mr Bugbee's sister near Alma. Podunk lake. Saturday night. Put and Jack of Nashville and Donald The Christian Endeavor Cabinet luck supper. Kenyon of Battle Creek spent Sun- and Mrs. Fred Ashby and son Lyle, met at the Methodist churcia Mon­ ..uro .< na.™ 1 d«> lh«r Mr. । Orin Ryan and family spent Sat­ day evening ing the weekend were Mr. and Mrs. Alva Kenyon. : urday afternoon in Hatting* The At the Christian Endeavor busi­ John Havens and Rodney. Mr and ’ ; fanner* in this locality are very ness meeting the t following of­ Mrs Robert McOlocklln. Dolores busy putting up hay. ficers were elected. President. Don and Anita Mrs. . Fern Houldsworth and Harrington: Vice-president. Bruce Mr. and Mrs. Russell Whittemore Harvey Mills of Alliance. Ohio, ta friend from Kalamazoo spent Sun­ I Bromley: Recording Secretary. Dor- and Arlene spent Bunday at the ; spending . w , hls vacation with hta par- day afternoon at the Fred Ashby lothj' Margret Newton. Correspond­ Fred Bechtel cottage al Oun lake. | ents. Mr. and Mrs - -* — — home. M. A. Mills ing Secretary. Luclla Newton; Mr and Mra Dick Rose were Dtane ^^4 Kalamasoo is Treasurer. Lee Woodruff . Make-Up Thai Stay* Sunday callers at Roy Erways. visiting her aunt and uncle. Mr and I Maurice Lawrence of Detroit They all spent the afternoon at Mr* Ear ) . U your powder refuses to slay on 1 spent the weekend with Mr. and the Rose cottage at Oun lake. 1 • M AKHanarm wr. ■ longer than a minute, you might .Mrs. Harry Simpson. Mn Homer Bartlett and grand­ 22222. * .nd iSJZ/u! johiuon wm Frida, In CoUtvalar. makeup U romplata. earrtulln bnuh daughter. Shirley Bolton of Gales­ CASH “f ' 1 Our buab.ll Mam »u .Itlortou. •’» ■" P»rUcte. ”> t”'d*' burg spent Sunday with Mr and m M? m^TrNinilrm ot Sunday In Ibelr game with Oahlemo •“ Mm your UpgUgk. Th«n Mrs Claud Milliaman of Athens. JtJS? wnt Chdi •' K.IW.W Th.y pU, M tom. •» th. Mir. mak.-w with . | Mrs. Nellie Pennock was a recant w.rtS. Km Amd^rturnrdCm^l,hl• ®""d«r. June M I P«d of cotton which h>. bcm dipped ! visitor at the home of her daugh­ etler^pendU.The week with them ! “r. and Mrs George AdrUmon >0 cologne. then wrung almort dry. $10 Down— No Payment* ’Till Octoberter. Mr and Mrs Harold White and .ner .penning tne wee, wren win wUb mag^up. m,k., children of Plainwell and her PHONE 2305 T.st.. r.v« w Paw ! Mrv Mar> Mead In Dowagiac. . It appear natural, last longer brother. Mr. and Mrs. Ike Dekilder ~ -- I The many Inend. ot Ike McKlb•of Otsego Mr and Mrs Fred Dietrick and sleeping in ths streets. Mexico City btn will be glad to know he is able Formaldehyde three of Toledo, Ohio, spent will have night patrol/ gather the to sit in a wheel chair now. the weekend with hls sister. Mr iiv >nent ih. *..*.»* wuk tarisl used to control potato scab. and Mrs. Raymond Collins. Their daughter. Mr and Mrs Lzon Whit­ provided for the purpose. in Hr ' manworth and daughtv <J«*n of Maf, i Hickory'Comen spent Sunday with OWEH CROOKED UKE M*iaid ^MaVy Alice Callers at Frank Roush's the Merle. Manel and Man Alice I wMk Mr ftnd Mrj chM. a" ? ^.tt •’"cobs "nd children and Mrs Frank with Mr. nnd Mra. Ellsworth Sco t Jat,ob$ Mrs loU|v Mason and two •LD*“tSb' OHB*., imar sons nnd Mr5 Josephine Boyde of Gus Peake spent Sunday after. R._lds noon with Mr. and Mrs. Glen Wat- °™dd Rap . HICKORY OORNBBS Rev. and Mrs. Ellis Hart and baby are spending theta vacaUon at Oun uge. They were dinner guest* Sunday of hl* sister. Mr. and Mrs.; Curtis Lawrence and daughter Don- | na They attended services at the! vvegleynn church Sunday morning, nita a Methodist minister, the son of Rev. and Mra. Fred Han who have two other sons in the ministry. ISflJbE INTELLIGtni SERVICE HIGH QUALITY GUIDE VRRITY LOW PRICE OldlflYS CANNING NEEDS 7 qt. enameled Conner 98c Conserve Cooker8.95 Cone Sieve49c Bottle Capper 1.50 Alum. Press. Cooker, 21 qt. 15.95 Cherry Pitter 1.25 Kitchen Scale 1.25 i-sK-MXgjy&tr CJ HARDWARE For Heating Defense this Winter! Install Automatic GAS Heat NOW NEW LOW PRICED BURNER ONLY SQ700 I INSTALLED [onsuniERs power �THZ HASTINGS BANNIB. THURSDAY. JULY 1. 1H1 ________ , 1 dinner were enjoyed at the Mr. and]DUNHAM DISTRICT | ASSYRIA_ Mr. and Mrs. William Stanton Mrs. William Davis home Thurs- • A son wa* bom Saturday mom-; and nephew. Warren Stanton andldaY night complimenting the birthMr and M1X puir Wright.; With FfiW wife of Battle Creek are in camp at;d>y of theirson. Wayn« Da vis. Mr. ,Mr*. Wright and baby are al the — -----tne state park pear Cadillac and.and Mrs. Muri Davis and family.. home of her steter in Augusta. ^’rd°nffIr~ “nd Thursday afternoon Clyue Cherae- 1 Mtas Dori* Bette at Grand Rapid* will spend the week there fishing. । Mr Mrs. Dorte Stanton will meat lhe J man met with a painful acektent PROBATE COURT parents, Mr. and Mra. Charles Belta. 4-H girls on Wednesday for a sum-dt” n“L “ I White coming down a tedder tel Kst. May French. Final account birthday Lake made by hls stater, s|jpped nnd jn graspinx the side Mtas Helen Fumtas of New Ro­ mer project demonstration. I filed, order assigning residue en" , , J .... '.Mrs bee and lce cream were served “ ‘‘ chelle. New York, to, rfeltlng het The several-employees fron) riteland elfu nresented ,of lhc Udder more firmly a targe The »mert thinking woman 1 । tered. locality are glad to return to J heir | ’ .. . . silver wra forced the length of the mother. Mr*. Elsie Furnlss. Eat. Minnie L Davta. Testimony work at the W K. Kellogg com-1. U v*a*.index finger of hls right hand. The little time regretting mator 1 filed, order determining heirs en­ Un 1 “e JMlver followed along the bone and Ind . 1* spending a few day* with pany after a week’s absence about inevitable signs at tered. ■ Mrs Eunhemla Davis who has Ja> C U I*®1® lhe nesh quite badly, making her mollier, Mrs. Prank McDerby. Eat. Mary J. Russell. Warrant and with her wn Wm Davte and I 1107 ah,lrr' “ *,udMlt the 1M1 a doctor's attention necessary Ottte Lykins and A. B. Dull want teen On th* otb*r hand, the do** I family tte ifTwoha. re -cteu of Betevue high Mr .nd Mrs Ray Ortrotb and EDITOR'S NOT* TMa frapMc analyst* ot ’’Fifth Column" inventory filed. to Houghton lake for lhe first ot the umed to Uie home of her Jui [scho01' ho ^ployment at lhe Wayne spent Bunday al the Park- get the notion thal her *pp*arai teebnlqaes I* published by the (name ot newspaper) in coEst. William Htocklng. Discharge j fishing season. When about seven Ja?7nd famfiy of Bedford Michigan Hell Telephone Company er cottage at Wall take. Isn’t Important. She d«llb«rat opwMioa wKh (be Nattonai Department of Americanism of of administrator issued, estate, en­ ’ miles from Houghton Height* they th* Veteran* of Foreign Wars of the U. S. The text and few----------trick*—to maka h . ,HU ni.-. brother urumci Robert ciuuvi, a ■ Junior ju»n» of. ui , Mrs Mildred Miiarra Rhodes nnoaes wm was gueai guest oi of employ* -a-----rolled. J1 had a blow oul and went into lhe IlluatraUon* are tak«a from the book "Footprints of the Bellevue school te carrying on with honor Thursday afternoon at a i nv« younger than SM ditch breaking a bone in Mr. Lykins Clear who are In Detroit living with Eat. Margrete L. Houghtalln. FLnTrojan Horee’’ pubHahed by CitlsensMp Educational Service, the farm work, as lite father te an shower at the home of Mrs. Lillie I •c‘ua“J' al account filed, order assigning IM East 42ad Street, New York City, a non profit associa­ their brother. Archie LeClear and employe of lhe Peter Pan Baking cheeseman. when she received ■ For instance, she combs her hate tion of patriotic organlMtlons dedicated to lhe preservaresidue entered. i Mrs. Leland Weax* is spending the wife are vtelUng their grandparent* Co. • ; many lovely gifts. j •» ,h« temptea up and away tram Est Frank J. Ostrander. Warrant (week In Hustlngs. Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Miller. The Case family reunion, held Remember the L. A- 8, Ice cream h'7'' She knows that upward1 Mr and Mrs. John Handel of Cin­ and inventory filed. Mr. and Walter Stanton annually fof many years and'besocial nt the Dunham school house,; looking line* in thia area counter*et Est. May French- Discharge of e cinntU, Ohio, .will spend lhe 4th spent the weekend at their Wall Iteved to be the oldest orgnnimtion 1 Thursday evening. July 3. tise downward stoping ones at the I and week end with the latter's par­ lake cottage. executors Issued, estate enrolled. TvtalteiM OMMttm h fawrici of ita kind on record, is scheduledMr and Mrs. E. L. Zemke and corners of her eyes. Hair tsp and ent*. Mr. and Mr*. Frank Hecker. Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Martin made for July 4 with Mr and Mrs. Roy children of Vermontville called at away from the face i» mart youtte ■ Est. Ernest Wurst. Warrant and Gai) Lykins and son* and Nathan a trip to Detroit last week. Moore, 329 N. Division St. in Mar- W. H Checseman's. Sunday after-[ ful than straight-hanging locks. inventory filed Sheldon spent the weekend at lhe Mrs. Rex Meyers and son Jimmy shall I noon. Miss..Beverly remained for. She watches her color schemes Est. Alice Rose Gibbs. Annual former's cottage at Higgins lake of Katamaiioo are staying with their At the- tenth annual reunion of '• v‘s“ , , , | eareftilly, choosing shade* whiek I account filed. Mtas Charlene Wenger ha* re- grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Fred thc of iOTi of the Bellevue Weekend guesta of Mr. and Mrs. g^e her complexion a glowing took.' Eat. Ooltliben Wurst. Petition for I turned home from Hasting* where Hawley for the summer. hlgh school which met at the Mr. Geo Ball were Mr. and Mrs. Earl -( She does not wesr black—unrelieved administrator filed, order for pub­ she visited her grandparent*. The stores at Assyria Center are and Mr3 Car(Holtom home on,Ba’* and Mr- and Mrs . c’?ud -?™y j by touches of white or a vivid color, Decatur and Mr. and Mr* Keith! lication entered. I Mr*. Winifred Yarger spent the dosing on Wednesday • afternoon Sunday. There were forty seven jof oI Decatur and Mr. and Mrs KeithIf she uses slang, It's up to date-* Eat. Margaret Culbert. Final ac­ weekend in Dayton. Ohlor nnd son of Gull lake. Ml Miwi during the rest of the summer present io to enjuy enjoy the uaj day MIMI with luck their BBall bB an< “ °not a a iciic relic ui ot ner her own own canco calico ,years. ..... ----...w tprescnv -----J - Mn- J*1 , Gu __" ,a^ I Mr. and Mrs. Roy Oehler and Hr ana SXr. ai.H Mtes! famille*. ... . dinner ... _ _.. . _ up count filed. Mr. and Mrs. Mlahnta Nichols and picnic and, ... visiting. Nol» te Rail Ball wont went hnmp home with with Kolth Keith .. . can... .t kefp -hcJ. gUn< ; family of Chicago are spending Lucille Cole went to Prairie lak<Est. Helen A- Kent. Bond of ad­ were twenty-three children.Dalls for a weeks visit. . up ----------------date, she just give* slang for the {sometime at their home here. ministratrix filed, letters of ad­ Wednesday afternoon on a fishing ln the group. Violet Sheets of Oil-1 - -------------moat part, and substitute* a real ' Rev. D. R. Silvemall Is nt the trip. They were, fill pleased to re- vct made u large beautiful decor-; ministration Lteued. Are. Not Youth. Serves 1 vocabulary ta its place. Nazarene camp ground* at Indian turn with the Hmit catch. Est. Henry Hine. Final account ftted cakc whlcll ail admired and • 1 For purpose* of conversation. If lake. Mrs. Addison Russell and daugh-1 nea ued. . , filed. of youth, is il? This statement praised. • Hnt Man OHfictiMMtaa Nellie Orohe of Lake Lansing ter Mrs. Boyd Cantrell and children Est. Alice C. Van Denburg. Waiv­ Little Louise Holtom of Assyria | -----may _be------------correct but back in Washis spending sometime with her returned Monday from a weeks er of notice filed, testimony of free­ mother at the William Shupp home. stay in Detroit with relatives and Center ha* been very ill with sore, ington. D. C.. it te not youth that holders filed, license lo sell. Issued, throat. . te serving thc country, but grayit ! Mr. and Mn. William O. Dean friends. oath before sale filed, bond on sale . Mrs. Nina Stanford. Mrs. Sylvia beard*, who have and are eonttnu, nave have ooiu sold their uicu iuiiukc cottage hi at Thorn iuuiiifiled, report of sale filed. . On Friday, night. Mtes Ora Miller Conklin and Mtas Grace Conklin' Ing to shape thc de*tlnie* ot our apple lake to Mr. and Mr*. Wood- and , Est. Fred Finkbclner. Waiver of LeVerne Grounds were married I ward Smltii of Comstock Park. । notice filed, order assigning residue by the Rev. Bassett of Nashville VLsited MLss Louise Conklin at Leila nation, meaning our senator* and | representative* in congress. About spotlight with some of her own old I Plan* are going forward for the ■The bride was gowned In blue nnd hospital last week. entered, discharge ot administrator Wayne Buckland is much im- 40 members of congress ar* under •‘Chicken Festival" on Saturday. was . TWri Nazi OHactiw issued, estate enrolled. attended by her cousin. Mrs. 1 I July 19. ।Gordon Lee. Mr. tee was grooms- proved from hls appendectomy at • 40—not a single member ot th* eabEst. Augusta Schaffer. Waiver ot 1 (net is under 40—no generals or ad! The Ladles Aid (Div. 1) of the ,man. a wedding supper was served • r*iio l*‘la hmnitai. hospital. notice filed, order assigning residue .... -- Mrs a— 1 VTrj nnrt Mr Mrs. Harold Case and ( miral* under 30 and probably non* the .. Mr ■end Orlle Miller Mr. and ' Evangelical church will meet Wed- ।at entered, discharge of administrator in name Maple in Grove, I family uiand Conklin these nesday afternoon al the home of ;home /Issued, estate enrolled. — — mnpicparents uiu«c. ofpiicnw --.....Mr*. - -----Sylvia . . . - under „---- j 40-*nd •-------- yet ----' oldsters ------- -----------domestic, reaches the conclusion > _ .toi _____________ ________ < v.-rnt nn .1 trio und nleillc Sunday ...tin Mr.' the bride, with the Immediate relwcnt on a tr, P a,,d P tcnlc Sunday' who have aknn, about in 10 years nf of artlvitv activity Mrs. Victor Brumm with . __ VIIC IllUIlVUlUkC I, ,, --------— ----< -Est., Mary A. Wcrtman. Order that things are not too bad In Amer­ elson1atlvca .,,,... present. They are now in r«t govern Govern and and amide lo- ' and a.nd called at the Rev. and Mrs.' Mn. ileft Charles Brumm and Mr*. Nelson guide half half tit of our our ica. For instance, the United States allowing account filed, discharge of catcd at their apartment. 48 Man- Lester Case home.------------------------------ 1 Brumm assisting. administratrix issued, estate en- : has 40.000,000 radios, four out of five St. BslOf Crrrt I M aWhr “ occupjln, the activity left. ....A* .......... .. ............ Mr. and Mrs Vidian Roe of Kal­ one writer..... put* it. American homes have electricity, it rolled Mr end Mr, Gordon Lee end former Cherlle Sehremer hotw Iwe .. mliht n, co,uy to amazoo spent the weekend with thc &t. Anna May Townsend. Order Sacori Nazi mactfva spend* between seven and ten bil­ .home folks. Mr*. Leto Roe returned Judith Ann .pent Bund»» with her «»* «" Mrueture. ; members uf- congress • allowing account entered, discharge | after a term “ ..to — dollar* a year WM lion on recreation, B with them to attend summer school parent*. Mr. and Mrs. Will Davis ion the David Fraxcr property. of executrix issued.-estate enrolled. I: or two. This would eliminate their h„ 1>V4 million telephone*. 0,000 | Mr. and Mr*. Edward Hafner Est. Eva Mott. Order allowing ac­ Plan* are underway for the sec­ I endless struggle and scheming foi* public libraries, more home owners 'spent a few days with hls sister*, ond annual reunion of the Assyria Cleaning Carpel* _ .... . .. .. count entered, discharge of admin­ | re-clcctlon. Surely their thought* ( u,,,, any other'nation, 11 million -Ji of the Misses Sara and Ida Hafner. Center school to be held at the As­ Top-surface dirt that . vacuum istrator issued, estate enrolled. and their worries are not about ug people own stock in productive .and niece. Miss Clara Austin in syria Center church. July 13. Thc cleaning will not remove can fre- f Est. Margrete L. Houghtalln. Dis- 1 Cleveland, Ohio. charge of executor Issued, estate morning church service at 11 quently be taken up by scrubbing . church membership in relation to Mrs. Anna Lofdahl and Mrs. Bes­ o'clock, followed by a basket dip- the carpet with rye bread, a real . enrolled. ' population tn its history. Too fr*sie Brown spent th* weekend with ner at 1 o'clock and business ses­ estate management journal say*. A । Est. Clista Ray Petition .for ........ qumU, u, U» <ta.lr. lo ..him, Anger Cools Finger* . Dr. Lofdahf and family al their sion. The rest of the day is Riv­ large hunk of rye bread a day or I amended order assigning residue Summer or Holer. lu.< ,.l <ood ImlWMuM 1. ,r«» to mr.rta* Sto 'cottage at Gun lake. filed, order to amend assignment en over to w reminiscing. iniiuuauii*. The nw sec-. jcl. two |WO old <jl<3 should snouta be DC rubbed rUDOCO on the wo I. manner j and mad and X°ur *>,«• will be- bl.toln,. wMgh. to Oto Ufh, M wM Miss Mary Jane Sheldon spent retary, Mrs. Evelyn Tasker is try- surface in much the same of residue, entered. manner Wlwn Ita I “me enld. r.xjx-rimcnii Lrpenmeni. iivomeu . I Cornell -— ; W • — ----- ~l . ,to boM .—W ~ last week with her cousin, Joyce ing to contact all who wpnt to as a scrubbing brush, Est. Lewis Willard Hilton, annual university’s m*'***"* medical school Th* one maJoF ta*k confrontMessimer, at Charlotte. — university's ■'•hzmi showed thnu-ed school or taught here before 1900. account filed. bread has crumbled completely, .1 the | Rex Purchls of Saint Charles has that strong emotion, rendted in Est. A. E. Kenaston. Order con­ SCIENCE TO SCAN Mr. and Mrs. Jay Cole are enter­ crumbs should be swept up wilh a Plant Colchicum in Fall temperature difference* of as much i much been visiting hls grandparents. Mr taining their twin grandsons this firming sale entered. soft fiber broom. to make sure they retain theta they ( Est. Mary A. Wertman. Final PLANT DISEASES a. 21 degrees drpreh. in in the tho Anger*. finfferl. week. Jerry and Jimmie Hoffman, For Spring Landicape Mr. and u-‘ Mr*. Victor rurchu Jr.. a* now possess. r Brumm. HLs of near Dowling. Account filed. For a bit of springtime landscape Michigan, becomes a test tube ! Development of Rice | parents, Mr. and Mrs. Maurice PurEst. Lee M. Johnson. Bond of Mrs. Kate Cole -and sister. Mrs. In early fall, plant colchicum.' It is Aice is a. development of a wild administrator filed, letters of ad­ state in mld-July when plant prpb.bl. lh., when run Io lo bur ■ chia, will spend the __ 4th here. _ >m Nell Miller spent Wedqeidny at 1 __ ________ pathologist* from all of the North Women and men have thc same Russia's aew 64-pas»enger all ' .। .plant native to India and parts ot | Mtes Alice Fisher left Monday for Bristol lake fishing. ministration issued, order limiting Central slates tour typical produc­ Ihrin under Un. n.m. lhe, m.r number of libs, 12 pair* each. wbete w,„ plane has a wing span ot 210 fa*L A family gathering and birthday [| Australia. rettlement entered, petition for ing- areas to observe any unusual not be obtainable, since mo»t dekL graduate graduate course course In In a a hospital. hospital. ■ iu-aring of claims filed, notice to plant diseases and control*. ------- --------ers.'other than the specialists, pre- ‘ MIm winona Zeta will spend lhe creditors isued, Dates for lhe event are July IQ-' fer to call these plants meadow sal- ।14th <th with with her her parent* parents in in Clio Clio Est. Ex'^’ha J. Fillingham. Or­ fron. You might find them incor- I The stores will be open Thursday der allowing account entered, dis­ 11-ria.i,. Each year the group, num charge of administrator issued, es- bering 50. selects a state for the' rectiy called autumn crocus, since afternoon nnd evening and closed event. This year under the chairthey bear ■ striking resemblance jail day Friday. ‘ tate enrolled. 1 Air and Mrs. Fred Ackett and Est. Herbert D Wolring. Warrant manship of Don Catton. research to the crocus of spring. Incidentalassistant in plant pathology at , the crocus eroeus is Is not not in in ui« th* num sime uui family and ni«rnwi> ana Inventory filed. ............ ................... —•• r ------- ---■»/ -. uie ..i; are , spending a tew days wilh Mlrhlnn State HtjkO College. nnlteor- Michigan Michlaan ': ..wilh ... .. w . ... the ...» Mrs Sterling Est. Lewte J. Dubois. Petition and Michigan ia« ffrons despite the tatter's sister . । te the subject. subject. connKtionto ”to the ^"minds ’minds of oTgardenBahs, and and family family near near Battle Battle Creek. Creek order filed. connection garden- I IBahs, COUR^HOUStn d by "Ftoweni I I t meeting ot the >n Howers. Thc iderllc and Mrs. ely luncheon and ten called to orI. Mrs. Albertson, a requested to I bouquet In a istralion by Mra. a. Brophy's talk : and helpful for te criticized and ny bouquets and tlons. for con­ fers. Confer pre­ sto. The next he home 6f McsWade, July 10. risen visited her esday Uli Friday ally to visit with Indianapolis who mother's iwme. rlc Bradfield en->. y the former’s' 1 Mrs. on they drove to n John Bradfield t home. le Bradfield were last Wednesday iter took a turn the next day he been slowly im- tx has not been nd went to Leila eek for observalope he may ,«xm h Improved in y entertained the last Wednesday e here from Wall •e. On Thursday .ined her son nnd t Creek in honor >rman*s birthday. Merle Bradfield remained at the r an Indefinite iohn Birman of ? callern of the L. Garrison and ibev went Friday aw’s home, Wele and June ScoRaplrta on busi- sn of s. w. HickV wilh her sister, k. Mr. Robinson >ast week helping farm. Hinton Quick of illers of the forlay evening. nnd daughter le Bellinger, and rerc guests for a f Mrs. Georgia Gull lake. Sunnuch enjoyed the nd flowers at this 1. Germain arc redecorated. Mr. Comers is doing isited her stater• Marshal Satur. Mr. and Mrs. C. lit go to Hastings rgin her scholarirv She expectf forth each'day. nders is asstatlns jer home at Gull tn. lake Sunday eve­ nt weeks' stay. ttool held their vise last Sunday good program of ng*. nt thc elate r of thc scholars a nice Bibles purlay offerings. The II continue the and Uie purchas- NEWS &t. Nathan A. Purscll. Discharge I Thc The tour hr" begins he;!— *1 A - 82 a. ~. m. Thr~ Thurs- ., *rs. - iI Mr. »»- and »» Mrs. — Charles Bette e-n. enterof, administrator Issued, estate en- day, -zy, July 10. at Stevensville. Ber-j> Meadow saffron should be planted . tolled hte mother and brother 8alrlen counlr Iron .ml «,.ubk i „ |neh„ ur<U, knd Sundk, ruornln,. Est. Agnes L. Pursell. Bond of.ipniduetton will te rcanned. ’ Then I ta\To?m7resting ’ tm'a"ushtorT'ot I ------- —.■— _,h -------------T-,— . . Mtes Carol Pettibone has a posladministrator filed, letters of ad- the blueberry culture at South __nd j>.nM ninntine ta accom- ' lion in Detroit. mlnl.ir.Uon ImiwA. ordrr Umltlnl | H.rrn I. to be lr»p«to<!. unu.u.1 !*•’“ .fl,oU1’ "f™ I Mlshed^iy pushing a dibber into the ; Mrs. Viola Hagerman is on the settlement entered, petition for ui that the blueberry has no known । gain from her recent Illness. tollt<. .d.pmottouror»v. lnc»M. i1 Mr. and „„ ra oullIr Mrs. „„ Ward Butler and hearing claims filed, notice to cred- diseases. Another stop during the depresfamlly *rc apcuuiug spcndlnB me the wee* week m, al ithe Itors issued. [day will be .at South Haven at the rounding out -------a cone-shaped -------7 ■ iwnuiy I-lnr-o a ■mall rii •-Q|ln — co —.. ------------ unvC, ,_ take, _ Est, James Cheescmnn. Annual-Dow Chemical company's spray re- Sit,n slon acc a small quantity oi - Cana sana tmnv ge ■ nutluippie Thornapple --- - p, --------—, miantltv ------ — -- v,iui tvLwigc account filed. ’ 'search project* whese equipment in ln ,h Uiis '* depression and on top nf of ■I -- --------- *--------------* >----- -----------।I il rest lhe meadow saffron corm. BARRYVILLE Est. Waiter Beattie. Release of and methods will te studied. of HaaMnfa guardian filed, discharge of guar-1 Sec<Jnd of toUr brings the whiah you may prefer to call a ! u„ a week dian issued. visitors through the muck and bulb. Then fill up Uie depression c>me . .Saturday to spend . Est. Helen A. Kent. Testimony | cele district* between South Hav- . With *rith good t00* garden «arden loam Ioam free *rec ot 01 anianl' i — with ... Mr. — and j Mrs. » Elmer ------ Gillett, idmtnlstra- cn and KaIamatoo and t|ience to' mal <«rtiM“«'- Small quantities of ' Mtes Myrtle Wilson ot Hastings filed, order appointing adminlstrator entered. ; Lansing for a banquet. In the complete fertilizer may be scattered spent Tuesday night wilh Mr. and Est. Loyis C- Walker. Order al-. cventng event Dr. I. E. Melhu*, <*> l<x»c topsoil and raked in. Mrs. WiU Hydp. Wednesday morn­ lowing claims entered. . head of thc lowo State CoUege! Several weeks after the corms ing she and Eloise Day left for Est. William E. Thornton. Final department at Ames, te to have been planted, spindly stems will Benton Harbor where they spent the account riled- waiver of notice, .j R discussion on "The Role of, emerge from the soil These will I re*t of the week attending the State filed order assigning residue cn- Jhe phytopathology ln thePres; be topped with beautiful flowers. C. E. convention, representing ilrCdi dl'cl^“rKP of admlntetralrix lnl ErnergenCy । No foliage whatever wiU appear this • Barryvllle C. E. society. They re­ P 1 fr.?hnt5l?fikd,'uecnJ turice Ashby and Kalamasoo spent at their |>arente' ■s. Fred Ashby. L attended the a Powell in Hasnd attended lhe nma Pennock In (i Sunday. 'tile h attending Hastings. "has. Ricker ot lUng Mrs. Mina the Parchment moved onto thc community. We eir names yet. ah! U still con- ind children. Mr. by and son Lyle, unily spent Sat1 Hastings-. Thc oca lily are very apldaworth and lazoo spent Sunthr Fred Ashby hat Stay* efuies to stay on itute, you might thod. When your s. carefully brush rticlea of powder ir lipstick. Then make-up with a i has been dipped rung almost dry. make-up. makes ist longer. ebyde a chemical matrol potato scab, ns from a seeds- NASHVILLE Saturday. July 12. Is to te de- fall. Next spring, however, a six- Ported a very enjoyable and enta- voted 10 “ ,tudv of current worlt I ablc amount of leaves will develop. , lightening meeting and Eloise- Day The They wiH die before -hot summer ! gave ■ roport at the local C. E. ""n'x "T r„^'‘led' £!l ^?^ j^a“^r«uton to “';Tun to - -■ 'xx„“5 rrisj'iT. ...... ... ......... "i Mi. nnd Mrs. Wilson Willilta ....... nnd again emerge, and will again be 1children of Muskegon Heights were topped with’ flower*. Peculiarly, col- .I weekend guests of Rev. and Mrs. J. S1E bX^knX J. Willilte. &! jLum A Steltejteraer Re- lerl,‘ rlnf rot P01*1*** and the chicum do not bear fbliage and flow­ Annelta and Shirley Brumm were nJ? of rate fUed । root rot disease in pine* at the col- er* at one and thc same time. , weekend guesta of their grandpar­ port of sale fUed.^___________ L e Ptnelum. Other departments ents. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph DeVlnc. I Mr. and Mrs. Leon Plumb of De. . . such as soils, farm crops- horticul- Diamonds Stud Beaches imonas atua neacnes lroll are Bpend|ng (he week hOre Antipathy to Horse Meat lure and botany will cooperate. In South Africa Colony with Mr. and Mrs Charles Day. Dale, tn to P»cran Pagan Rituals Ritual, 'DRANCB oibt's’ct ..ndv shore .h„r. of.South nt Rnulh West West AL AL 1, . Mr WOOd Bnd The sandy llumanlurlen root,, keep man | Mr ,„a M„ H„w, WUr„ Mr. and Mrs. Morris Dell and two rica is literally itudded with dia­ sons of Lansing were Saturday dlnfrom taking any animal food. nu”Oth | Mr ­ and Mra Kenneth Norton and monds. ner guests ot Mr. and Mrs. L. A. ers, considering meat merely "sec- , children were tn urana ueage. children were In Grand Ledge. Along the 850-mile coast, for 30 and-hand vegetables," prefer to take ( gunday. j Day. llu -uuo wtheir nutriment "direct." And Dorr ’ Darby spent Sunday In to 80 miles back from the Allan- I’ Mlsa Clara Gillett , and Julie „, Lowtlc, there Is a dreary waste of un| n . of Hastings spent last Monday many are convinced that a fruit, I Benton Harbor. vegetable, nut and grain diet Is I Mr. and Mrs. John Bates and son dulating sand and shifting dunes, wlth her parent*. Mr. and Mrs. Elbut thia miniature coastal Sahara te tn«r Gillett, the occasion being really scientifically* superior, ' But !of Detroit spent a few days with the country’s jewel box. ' Clara's birthday. why do Americans in general devour ------ Mr. and Mrs. Guy Golden. Near here, in 1908. German railMr. and Mrs. Will Hyde were in A lovely wedding took place at such large quantities of meat from cows, lambs, swine, and other ani­ the North Maple Grove Evangelical road workmen discovered diamond*. Battle Creek. Thursday afternoon Thc The gems arc supposed to have been i calling on Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Ganmals, yet shrink from eating horses? church Sunday afternoon. washed up by the sea. Dredges also ka and family. Why do they shudder st the horse­ announcement te elsewhere In this bring them up off shore. • .*•» paper. . meat butcher shops of France? Mr. and Mrs Wayne Conklin of "So far a* natural qualities go. uui^-mi.i ,» little If u .. ... Inferior i| Allegan were Sunday guests of Mr. VW 500 aaa In diamond*;, aaa ta a1935 -vv more than Bad va A»tau breath III ta doge lll«^ may VW be vw-aaut-* caused horl'e-meat i* at all twice jhat *um; ta 1938 almost three by eeveral different thing*. U««*lly • to beef,” deciare declare Smithsonian initltnitl- ]'and H”, lo beef," time* lhe 1934 amount ; it te the symptom of a deranged I lute ^n’ni lute investigator*. investigator*. "Variou* race* , These otherwise barren beaches 1 stomach. The dog may be suffering | FrSiT 22 S' have eaten it habitually. It formed I ^t the principal food at Huns and Mon- ! “’hL Ilu5tlngs. Friday and Sat- yield about one-fifth of the world’s from hyperacidity. In which ca»* । annual supply. Th* gem* are «mall anti-acid tablet* will help. — ------- ■■ Excel* gol*. Tartar* *teo ate IL" !urgay’ _________________ but brilliant and of good quality. tartar on the teeth at th* gums may These scientists find thst "the feel­ DURFEE Half lhe country'* revenue te paid be responsible. If this exist*, hav* I ing of repugnaqc* . . . arose tn a V«ta Rice and Marjorie Reynold* by th* diamond output it removed. Worm* may be the curlou* way," and offer an explana­ attended the C. E. convention at The sand hill* from which th* cause. A stool analysis will tell you tion. Benton Harbor a* delegate* for the jewel's are "mined” v*ry ta height if worm* are present. Decaying "Before Europe’s conversion to . Martin and Quimby C- E. from 30 to 100 feet along the coast, teeth and ulcerous gum* will alio Christianity. hor*e-meat was much Mr*. Ernie Bateman and Mrs eaten at religious festivals held ta Edward Rice attended the Service and rl»* to 300 and 400 feet three cause an odorous breath­ mile* Inland. Those protected with khonor of old pagan----gods. Because , committee picnic at Thornapple a sparse growth of vegetation do rlth heathenism. • Uke Tuesday. ■ of associations wlCi ML Rainier was one* th* tailast early Christian missionaries i Mtas Mary Baulch , spant Sunday not shift, but other* often move a* ’t”"’;"" forbade * much a* five feet on a *tormy day. peak ta th* United States, towering .its use as ’meal offered to-idols.’ ,rfth the home folks. some 19,000 Met above sea level, but ] Hence people gradually came to feel a violent volcanic eruption, nle-.v | that there must Qe something re­ Bceit Dreaded Gheate Diamond Simplest pulsive in bors«-m*at itself, and. Sir Walter Scott avoided-Melrose The diamond ha* the *implest 2.000 fact off it* top, reducing It many still have this feeltag without abbey at night because of hi* dread chemical structure of all gems, be­ to third place among U. S. moun­ ta lhe least knowing^why." tain*. of ghost*. ing merely crystallized carbon. na A ANNOUNCEMENT Change of Ownership Mr. Clair W. McKee, of Cassopolis, Michigan, has purchased the stock of the Service Oil Company at 227 East State Street, it is our intention to car­ ry on in business offering the same efficient service and featuring the wellknown, dependable Mobil gas, oil and greases, products of Socony-Vacuum Oil Company. There will be no changes made in the personnel as we feel that we have a very fine class of people in this organization and we intend to carry on very much the same as the previous owners. We offer our services and hope that the public will feel free to call on us and avail themselves of the service we offer. Wc are also inviting new customers and we guarantee satisfaction. McKEE SERVICE OIL SALES SUCCESSOR TO SERVICE OIL COMPANY Phon* 2554 Hostings 227 East State SUB-DEALERS REID'S RESORT Thornapple Lake M. J. Hinckley Noh.in. JOHN D. WRIGHT Dowling HOMER McKIBBIN Yankee Springa T. S. K. REID RcM'* Station FRED SAVACOOL • Algonquin 1-ake ALFORD CUSTER WILLIAM NICHOLS Assyria Center FRANK NIETHAMER WwdUnd ZARA BOULTER Prairieville AL BESSMER Bessmer', Store, Hastings VERN MAMIE Little Red Shack. Hastings JAY C. WING Carlton Center RAY ERWAY R. *. I NORTH SIDE GROC’RY It**ting* JOHN M. FIRRY Irving . �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, JULY A, 1941 Swift and Carleton are all at theirIsimer Fenton, last, week for a visit*two children of Cadillac spent Sun- band of Chicago were visitors last ducted by Rev, I. E. Carley. Inter­ || visit with their children. Frederick eek . Iment was — made Rutland — cerne' day with hls parent*. Mr. and Mn— A- in -*»••»>•-«• — and Mra. Clark McClellan, and hus­ Gun lake cottages for the summer.' iof two weeks. Mr. .and Mra. Chris Maichele of | Mr. and Mrs. Bert Haskins and A. H. Parker and her father. John j band. Mtas Ilene Polhemus spent last tcry. | Mr. and Mr*. Roy Painter and Dexter are spending sonje lime a: «on Lee *f Saranac were afternoon VenderVeen and family. —*- in Battle Creek -*- — - •--week with her, william H. Jackson, aged 56, son Mra. Charles Gray and son, Wm.. friend. Miss Barbara Serven. and of the late Joseph Jackson and a | Mr. nnd Mrs. Leonard Hummell of their cabin In west Thomapple nnd callers at the home of their son. (of Merritt and daughter. Maxine, aalso iso visitea Mr. and Mrs. L. R. Beeler and son. I Grand Rapids attended the Eastern their two sons, are staying with their; Harold and family. visited ner her aunt, aunt, Mrs. Ralph resident of the Jackson district for, Connie, visited hl* niece, and hus- Star mee’ing Friday evening and uncle and aunt. Mr. and Mrs. Carl.' Mr4 & j Tajbott returned home wh0 *• taking a course in nursing Rosecrans and fkmily. many years, died tn Butterworth' -..j «■-. L-n-i a. ar 'h- Rtzilrrw. bnm* Pf 'th*8 Monday two Monday weeks' visit!® -ansing. spent with ■ .e.r.d”,5.1?2L. n . from a un* num ’a ’iwv wcca* vunSunday i-- —— •••• Mrs.' Superior Judge T. B. Taylor of hospital, of a heart allrtient Mon­ Mason on Sunday; also called to | Mra Dora White was very sick a « K!arl jBenaiUR? W>t IurI111 ,,er motbfr “nd other relatives ' Mary- Gray. They were accompan-.; Qrand Rapid* wa* calling on rela- day evening. He had resided in • ted by Mrs. Bert Briggs and grand- !tlvei ln Middleville Saturday see hta parents In Caledonia on the few days of last week, due partially flned to her bed all last week with. at FUnt Grand Rapids for several years. He return trip. ' to the teat but attended to her revere back trouble, but is able to be Florence Ullerv housekeeper daUBhtcr’ Norm“ Jcan aray’ whu ■- * —~* ( Miss Nettie Howard and Fred Is survived by hls widow, the for­ up ana and aoaui about some wme ui at mi* mi. writing. writing. ।I. Mrs. Mary Finkbeiner of Leighton ’. duties at the library. . Saturday. >>■• up - ^^.jpent ------- spent the me day day with with her her staler.. sisters. Mr* Mrs. ' mer Grace Beck, three sons. Joseph. 6ttle Charles Charles Boylan Boytan of of G Grand I Mrs 8. L. Baker of the north I “‘‘^Charles Wllliants home spent Lyons and Mrg^ chaiu McPfck Howard and children ot Ionia were township is spending some time at | Little Wayne and Howard, a daughter. i Rapids Is visiting his grandparents, j county line visited her friend. Mr8.jne w eexendatjne 01 . r of ol Atuusta AU..UU who wa* soendlna tponaio, the th. “ ” S» “ ,a l her home on the west side. : Hapios IS visiting his grandparent. ; county une vuncu ner menu. BUS ... I,-. win ... Manon, and a ’ granddaughter. Mr and Mr,. Hany Bateh and \fr E. r E. uielrmnn Hickman. Waite tn'Grand in Grand Ranlds Rapids, a a few few dav* day* *^’her-tn- aw. Will Johnson, in -s«- and Mrs. r' Waite Charlene Jackson, all of Grand children left an Sunday for a week > —Forrest Bixler, who wa* recently last week ,Sprtn“*J,‘P_ , I Synwto ot Ih. eomntunw , ..°S Rapids; one sister, Mrs. Edith Avery vacation trip In northern Michigan J called to Fort Custer, ha* been Albert H. Parker, -who has been Miy Lucy Perk of Detroit is extended to Mrs. Edd Lewis, whose .the,r Bo'low cot‘a«e ar' of Marne. Funeral services were Nina Seeley of Buttle Creek—i-J transferred to Fort Wood In Mis-;, confined cuiuiiicu to iu his ma home ituiiitr the me past pus; two iwv spending oja.,.-...f the ...v week with her ••• mother, “»••• i., inunh Tin,r,i»r« tiieir SQn-in-law and daughter, Mr. weeks with with a a bleed blood det clot In in h hls leg. i> .Mra-Mary Tmker Peek Peck «wav 8unital inomh« TTtar “nd Mr* A,bert Un*l,,e “»d lwo held Thursday afternoon at lhe visiting her grandparents. Rev and 1 rouri. 138 miles from St. Lout* jj weeks ‘« '•** Mr< _Mnrv Tmker -howln; some improvement. Mr*. Minnie Hall, aged 78. whose * . nine** nt the use of an veara »<«“• ot Hammond. Intf.. Howard Vanderpool .funeral home in Grand Mra Geo. Curtl*. and her uncle and I John Kepkey. who has been ill at showing some improvement. Rapids attended by a large com­ ant. Mr. asr. and ana Mr*. ws. Glenn unnu. Oriffnth. ' ...a ..... --gall ----------------------death was reported in Greenville. p^ni.aal unices will be held Wed- !a“,lh‘ wlfc and 50111 of ®lue ulandnunt> his home with trouble for the| | Mr. 3' and ■ Mrs. Charles —- ■ Juppstrom ■ pany of relatives and friends, and Rev H H Harris of Wavlnnd was Splst ten days, is improving, we arc nnd children of Cadillac visited her cn June 22 will be remembered by . Q center Re-1111 • and Mr- and Mra Bcrl Brickett (conducted by Rev. Lester Kilpatrick *r___ ;---------------------- . >... -i-a ! parents. Mr. und Mrs. Hooper Fresh- the oldestol of mi. Middle*ille.resiffents as “™“ ‘ ‘ “}ron cculcr |of calumet City. . n.,1.. nlbiKo. ,1... (on,,,., ,PliktaSwho I. .u.ndln,L'rX™ iSSTitoSK in town calling on a number of his glad to hear. 11---------. ..ntCi. ,,rl< . <■ Tliov o'oro iironmn'i,,. ,a niltlV.of thi< Vlllllllp 111,' flimllT * 1 friend*. Tuesday. , Little Cart Segar of Hastings 1* 1 ney. Sunday. They were accompanMr. and Mrs J. L. Rugg «nd^hc ^^00) of muajc |n Rochester. N. 'mona| park The symnathv of ' Trip Rtri*r rtrrtr tTf-thr-51rthnrfi*t . staying with hls grandparents. Mr Jed home by her sLster. Mrs. Linn Mary BILss whose father was nt one time in partnership with John BHs- •laughter. Jeanette spent Sunday y WM a weekend vtaitor of hls 1T?™‘ fr£X' church will meet this Thursday aft- * and Mrs. Andrew Gackler. while his - Burdick, and children. Beverly and tow. 'Besides hex son. Ferry, she , “Hcmoon In> Battle Creek with Rob- grandmother. Mr*. Sarah Boyce. ta”te beiSJedlamUv ernoon with Mrs Ora Davis ano parents are on a week's vacation trip Gary, who will remain for a few leaves a slsti-r. MIm Ida Bite, nil of Bugg, their son and brother ,nd Mrs. Mri S. a B. B Quincer Quincer en-1 en“ I famUy' i; Rev. and Mr* Clifford Davis, south of town, to Cadillac. days visit. Linn is staying at the I. Mr*. Ina Schondelmuycr Ross ex- tertoined lhe following friends' ,r5 >E.U Campbell is confined friends1 Mr. and Mrs. Wm. McConnell. Jr. Mr. and Mrs.. Leo Crane and Mr Carl Pferdesteller home during the Greenville Mrs. E. E. Hickman accompanied pecta to visit her brother. Iva. and Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Col- 10 hcr "ed ■’ her home on the Irvand little daughter Janice plan to and Mrs. Roy Russell attended the (absence of hi* family­ by her daughter. Mrs. Chas. Boylan 'family in Grand Rapids a few days ‘ Hns and children of Decker and Mrs. In « ‘ roud * lth arthritis in hcr knee. visit her stater and family in Ho'.- , Veterans of Foreign Wars conven- , lite appearance of two farm Rapids, spent Saturday'this week. Allen Robbins and daughters of Mrs. D. H. Sailors of Bltely visited hind the latter half-of thb week. 'tion at the Soo last week as dele- homes west of town has been im- Iof -- Grand --------- — Mra Ida Pike is spending some gates. 1 proved, the Henry Beck residence and' Sunday ' ! at— Part Huron, " visit-, Mr. nnd Mrs. Ralph Brant and Bangor. her sister. Mrs. Martha Dean. Tues­ , ... . Lind ingand her with ron. a F. M. ofHickman,and mtie daughters wenFriends of Rev. O. Perry Stan- day of last week. time with hcr daughter. Mrs Josie i Mr. nnd Mr* Emerson coat (faint nnd thetwo Gott------------- of*=• Vassar '• T lyrryood in Grand Rapids ' children of Caledonia w«*rr Kaerheli- hnuLwere Rundav Sunday , 1..II. leib Kaechele houie with new ildlnu siding, family. I Sunday afternoon callers at the Ray ford of Shelby, a former Middleville ! .--------------- ‘ • - ----------------guests of Mt. and Mrs. Oscar Sherk | Mrs Charles Lewis and daughter. Mis* Florence French wns a gu<*t Lyons home. boy. will be interested to know that THREE CORNERS Dr. C. A. E. Lund made a profra, ’ on the north county line. Mary Helen, of Jackson joined rite at the thirteenth birthday anniver-; Ntr Alonzo, who gradual-, Mr*. Gertrude Wilcox of Hastings slonal trip to Anh Arbor Friday. Mr. Bnd and Mra Mr*. Roy Roy Griffin Griffin of hIs *>de»’ Mr.------and-------Mrs. ----------------Mark Ritchie. Frank . little daughter. Alice, at the home sary and swimming party of Sally C;rnn’(1 Lcdg,. ujent Monday last td fronl Albion college in 1039. and , brought Mrs. Agnes Kelley to her Mr. and Mr*. Fred Granger went ----ec and Edna, and Mra. Mrs. Marian! of Mrs. L's parents, Mr. and .Mrs. Goodyear at Hastings Point. Gun, k ... M Martha Dean on for the past two years ha* studied farm home here last Sunday afterto Ypsilanti Saturday for a few days' Lee - —1:------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------Thursday. A grand day for |lu. Irvlng ronj’ an(J ln the ajtef. in the University of Iowa under a , noon to spend a few weeks with her such an eVent. :^iT caUed ’aTthe'oten aDean tewcliing fellowship has received a son and daughter-in-law. Mr. and A fine ruin Sunday dftemoon was au ca“ca aI ine oun --------- — scholarship to the Univer- Mrs. « -------- — ----------------------------summer George Kelley. Enroute---home MIDDLEVILLE slty of Wyoming where he will *pe- Mr*. Wilcox called on Mrs. Claude cialize In Portuguese He now nn* A. Hammond. -. ? M A m ?n.d A‘ a,‘d ‘!*te Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Wallers, fall will begin hls work as instructor thclr three daughters. Barbara. In Spanish and Portuguese. Mary Lou aijd Susan and the girls' Mr. and Mrs. J“»nes Tintcii rricnd, Jeanne Nelson arrived at the brought their twin babies Ronald ] honw of the former., p.renU, Mr s.tr« Fr. i »,wi rhiidm, 1 parents ot a little son bom in a und Donald, home from Blodgett land Mri EdW waiters a week ago hospital where they werebom;— -for a visit, - -- returning -to uiiuinu iwsuiiai, ouiuiu.iy. uunc ---- -Wednesday Mr. While U head ol (hr While «■ J™4-' •" their home In Terre Haute, Ind . lived on Saturday for a visit with Product, co :nlcel, -nd we hope they like Mid. Saturday morning. her mother and sister. Mrs. Dora । Mee. Maurice Robert., nnd M>».dleellle Mr. and Mrs Hendrickson of Babcock, and Mis Ru-.v -ll Bedford iMlehkeloI ( Aliened apart lust week' «" Fr.uk Shaw la atoul a,.m Grand Rapid* spent Sunday after­ It needs expert attention every so often to give the best ■ and husband. ■ < Mr. with her parwnu. Mr. and Mrs. Eurl »«« « "u llwl noon with Mr. and Mny Clair D. ' Mrs. Glenn Oriffcth knd . Mr. Kenn,,,n wllUe nusb„d „„ ln kepi bar In bed a lew days. . performance. Periodic check-up* on your car may save you Yelter. Harry Beisch were guests at a '' ■ need City on bu.u.eu I Her. RM!d> Harper, wile and chlla costly repair bill later on. Before you start on your vaMr. and Mrs. Edw. Walters, their luncheon givno by Mrs. Laurence 1 w. J. Urbler b pl.nnlna a bu>l- 4'*n 1)1 PtaNna »pynl Sunday .li­ house guests, Mr. and Mrs Clifford Barnett at her home in Hastings.! nen, (Hp lo Or.nd R.pld. .nd Hol- emoon • and with ”* night "'"h' ” ',h hl» hl‘ parents, Walters and daughters and their But even it you aren’t planning a long jaunt, you need this Friday for officers of the Barry Mr and Mrs. Wm. Harper, and also land, thl* Tuesday. friend of Terre Haute. Ind., and I county O. E. 8. association and service to insure perfect performance whenever you driv; Mr*. Emma Williams accompanied visited with hls brother, Floyd, and .Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Walters -and ; worthy matrons of the county chapby ner grandson. Jerome Wurm, who family, who had been here for a Marlon of Grand Rapids were din­ I ter*. ihad been here on a visit, went to ten days visit but left for Ithaca. ner1 guest* of Mr. und Mra. Elmer | Mrs N J. Carpenter of Grand* N. Y.. on Monday. Clarice and Rapids was a visitor Thursday of Watervliet Thursday. Mrs. Williams Margaret Harper, who had been Waiters/, Donna and Alyce of Bat­ will remitin indefinitely as her * (her parents. Mr. and Mr*. E. E. slaying al the Harper home for sev­ tle Creek a week ago Sunday. Mrs. Claude A. Hammond wet a Hickman, and attended thc Bible; daughter. Mrs. Gladys Wurm. Is In eral months, returned to Flushing luncheon and afternoon guest of school demonstration tn the evening the hospital for observation. Mrs. Henry Poulson spent Friday with their parents and Eleanore and Miss Catharine Cagney In Hastings ! in which her daughter. Gloria Jean, Phone 2240 daytime. For night in Coats Grove with her daughter. Lyle remained for a visit. h»d an important part. Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Blake accom- one day during the past week. | Mrs. Vern AUerdlng Her little ice phone 2352 or 2230 Last Tuesday Mrs. Edward , Mrs. Emma Trumble of Btg Rappanted their son-in-law and daugh­ ‘ids and Mr*. Marguri-t Mullis of I granddaughter. Joan, accompanied ter. Mr. and Mrs. Marc Squier .of Walters with the Clifford Walters Cor.and Conrt (her home and remained until SunJefferson were dinner guest* of Mr. and Mrs. Parmelee spent one day last week Plainwell, to the home of some i dny evening. . Sta, Hastings, Michigan Floyd Walters and Marion of Grand * * with their sister. Mrs. David PerI Little Netn Se.nsiba of Blooming­ friends near Bedford for SundayRapid*, then journeyed on to Cadil­ Firestone Tire* and Tube* Sunoco 6as and Oils Greating vault, and husband. dale is visiting her grandparent*. night picnic supper; Mr. Squier's lac to visit the Rev. and Mrs. Day­ WashiDc Mrs Jerr>‘ Dennison and little Batteries, Windshield Wiper* brother and family of Flint were al­ Vulcanising •Jdaughters plan to go to Spring Luke Mr. nnd Mr*. Roy Russell. ton A. Munker, Flossie and Irene, re­ Dena, elght-yvar-old daughter of so present. turning to the Walters home Thurs­ •Thursday for a visit with her sister.r u.rn «"• .K™ne,W1“ero *“ „takC" BLUE nnd mr». Mrs. Earl r.nauemer Finkbeiner xn ‘oi day evening. j Mrs. John Rlemerama, and also herr .Mr. Bowens Mills, who has been conwhllc “ l fan, J ® alurda y a ^' REGULAR MOTOR Mrs. Leo Fisher ot Hastings was parents in the vicinity of HutEon-' I fined in Blodgett hospital for three I noon but Is r4iH_ ‘ now feeling much bet-” n weekend guest of the James F vllle. GASPRICE FUEL i Mr. and Mrs Arnold Parker and i*"**’, *l,h »nt«ntile paralysis, m a family Hammonds. i light form. Ls Improving nicely and ( The James Polhemus Maury E. Moore visited hls sis­ I moved to the Barlow lake cottage, I past the isolotton period. ter. Anna In Charlotte, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Poulson nnd, Thursday last. Callers at the Edw. Walters were Mr. and Mrs. Emory Finkbeiner little son are enjoying a week's va­ Mr. and Mrs. Howard Rice of Bat­ cation in northern Michigan and and two children accompanied by tle Creek one day last week; Seth Miss Patty Cummings leave on Fri­ I Canada, Cook of Lansing. Thursday eve­ i Mrs. Isadora* Saerwood ot Grand day for Bay View. Emory will re­ ning; Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Walters. I Rapids spent last \rcek at the home turn on L\tnday but lhe other* ex­ Marion and her father. Maury “ E. of her sister. Mrs. Jervis Campbell, pect to remain two weeks with her Moore on Sunday evening. aunt, Miss Bertha Ronan, at her west of town. IRVING *** Library hours during the.summer! cottage. A large crowd Wednesday night are from 7 to 9 o'clock on Wednes­ Richard Palmer was home on day nnd Saturday evenings, and 1 to enjoyed the amateur numbers In furlough from Camp Lee. Virginia. the contest at lhe street entertain­ 5 o'clock Saturday afternoon. The Ladle* Aid society will meet Monty Myers has gone to Detroit ment This contest last* for eight Friday. July 11 at the home of Mr. to spend the summer with an aunt weeks and anyone with talent is as­ and Mrs. John Belson instead ot sured an audience and a chance of on July 4. the regular date. and uncle. Glenn Sanborn has severed hls being a winner. Mr. and Mrs. B M. Hartgerlnk William Campbell has completed connection with the Bennett ^uto, and daughters of Manistee visited his year's school teaching duties In her sister and family. Mr. and Mrs. Co. and is employed in Hastings. r.iu Faulkner r«u,*.„v, returned icu.ovu Home »uu>c on u» the Detroit school and with hls wife Clarence Berends of Irving town­ Pau) Tuesday from hi* vacation■ trip in**8 wltb hls parents. Mr. and Mrs. C. ship. nnd all were callers at the ... east. . .. ----------. ... . b. Campbell, for the summer. thc Mrs. Faulkner and Jimmie home of Mr and Mrs. Art Fland­ Mrs. Martha Dean entertained ers one day last weeK have, gone to visit on aunt In New (York state. four Grand Rapids friends at Mr. and Mrs. Roy Griffen of ; Mr. and Mrs. Claude Kermeen luncheon on Wednesday of last Grand Ledge visited at the home of ’were Sunday evening guests of his week. They were Mrs. T. D. Blin- Mrs. Martha Dean last week. They ! brother. Earl Kermeen, and wife at ston, Mrs. Ethel Porter, Mrs. Nellie nre cousins of Mra. Dean's recent I Perkins and Mra. Arthur Bowen. Parmelee. husband. . M?s. --------Hattie --------Smith L* spending Mr*. Jean Piper of Iron River!I -----Mrs. Argyle Winde*. Mrs. Lillie spent last week with her aunt. Mr* wine lime nt Houghton lake and Sowerby and their guest Mr*. Ruth Jennie Bovee. with relatives at Kalkaska. Sowerby of Ocala. Fla., attended a Guest* of Rev. nnd Mrs. S. B Mr. and Mr*. O. McLaughlin of family reunion at Townsend park Quincer this weekend were their Providence. Rhode Island, are visit­ nnd also culled on Mr*. Isa Sower­ nephew. Harold Mertens, of Free- ing her daughter. Mr*. Jervis Camp­ by Graham of Grand Rapids who port. Ill. and hls bride who were on bell, and family west of town. The ta going to Washington. D. C. to their honeymoon trip. , children. Mr*. Jean Armbruster of visit her daughter soon. GROWING CHICKS and PUL­ Mrs. Flora Hanlon spent Sunday Ann Arbor. Mr. nnd Mrs. Galen Ciffford Belson and family of at Barlow lake with her brother. Brower nnd son and Mr and Mrs. Kalamazoo and Mra. Nonna Llnce LETS lcij come come along oiong faster rasrer and ana M F ft 11 * f II Zim Smith, who is convalescing Lane Campbell all of Detroit, were of Hastings were Sunday guests of feather earlier when raised I P 1 H from nn attack of pneumonia. nlao weekend guest*. Sunday a the home folks here. on Mermnth Thov'rn honlthv I I Ml I I M J II on Mermash. They’re healthy Rev. James Ker of the Baptist as- family picnic wa* held at Oun lake, Mrs. Martha Dean entertained and strong. Mermash has what socfatlon of World Evangelism who I other additional guests being Mrs the following ladies from Grand it takes to grow pullets and is home on furlough from Ceylon. Sarah Campbell and niece Loueta Rapid*. Mrs. T. D. Bllnston. Mr* produce.eggs at low cost. will speak nt the Baptist church, on Cook, Mr*. I.‘Sherwood of Grand Ethel Porter, Mrs. Ethel Bowen. Tuesday evening, July 8. A cordial Rapids and Muri Sherk and family Mrs. Nellie Perkins and Mrs. David invitation is extended to the public of Middleville. Sailers, who Is Mra. Dean's sister. to attend this meeting. I Twelve members of the Young Mr*. Florence Blackford will be Despite the heat, the demonstra- Women's Guild honored Mrs. James. the* guest, of. her daughter. Mrs the " little tlons of the Vacation Bible schools Hatch with a shower for **" “** Clara Scott df Thomapple town­ twin wns Friday evening at the ship and attend a party in hon­ the local churches last week, were Ihome of Mrs. Sarah Lewis DeWeerd or of her grandson. Rlchard'i fifwell attended. The programs showed IMany nice gifts were presented the teenth birthday. the effort* of the teachers were well imother and ice cream, cake and s*>9|t and knowledge gained that ।cookies completed a pleasant eve­ 100 pound* of Milkmaker 34% will be helpful throughout the chll- ining. Several sill or lawn faucets in100 pounds of protein concentrate mixed Among the many----------------relatives--------and stalled at various places around the dren's lives. The older girls of the! --------- ----------------Farm Bureau Methodist school pieced a quilt frieiAls who attended the funeral of hou«e will eliminate lhe bother of with 300 pound* of any mixMertnade Bal­ which they, with the help of lhe Wm. Jackson In Gtand Rapids on dragging a long hose to water the ancer 37% pro­ mlMioiuiry Indies, tied off and plan Thursday were Mr. and Mn. Carl lawn and garden properly. 190 pound* of excellent* 16% tein and 400 to send to thc Indian mission at Pferdesteller, Raymond Maichele. dairy ration*. Fegd wilh alfalMt. Pleasant. The ladles ‘also are Mr. and Mra. Cha*. Miner. Mr. and quilting the beautiful Bible story “ , Mrs. “ Robert Jackaon. " ‘ Mrs. Myrtle OBDEB FOB PUBLICATION grown spread made in the vacation sciiool Jackson and son, Edward Jackson. 200 pound* of farm grain* lost year. Gaius and Gladys Jackson. with 100 pound* of concen­ „ Farm Bureau Warren Bredahl of Lansing, who Mr. and Mrs. Kent Yotinksuan of trate. Thl* will provide a well Office Poultry Supplement 32%. with 300 pounds of home grown grain* hod advanced Military training Detroit are spending the week with balanced dairy ration that will make* one of the best 16% mashes. Your cash outlay per 100 pound while il student ut Michigan Stale Her mother. Mra. L. E. Hamilton, assure all the profitable pro­ fa very low. Il makes Item lay their be*t and pay vou well for lhe College, lias been called to Sel­ and family. duction your cow* can give. Ul eoncentriiile. Mrs. Maurice Roberta of Allegan fridge Field as a Fint Lieutenant nnd entered service this week. His spent T><rsday afternoon and eve­ wife, the former Pauline Taylor, will ning with her aunt. Mrs. Murray remain in Lansing for the present Schnurr, and family al Parmelee. but her grandmother. Mrs. Flora I David McKeown. 73, who had been Taylor, who has been staying with ja resident of Yankee Springs town­ her ha* returned to Grand Rapids. ship for the past 38 years, died Ln Mr. and Mrs. Harry Bennett went Pennock hospital. Hastings. June 33. to Detroit Saturday for a visit with He was a native of Ireland and came her daughter and other relatives. to the United States tn 1904 spendGeorge Moon, a student at Michi­ Ing nine yean In Chicago. He is gan State College, has been home survived by a sister. Mrs. James for the short Interval between reg­ Black of Belfast. Ireland, and three ular school year and summer school brothers. Andrew and William of session. ' ______________ San Francisco. Calif., and Samuel The ---------------------------C. A. Gardner-------family , has of Middleville. Funeral services moved to their cottage at Gun lake, were held from the Beeler funeral Hls aunt. Mrs. Nell Green, and hus-1 home, Wednesday afternoon con- Cupboard doors which ar* a coun­ terpart of th* larger hollow-cor* flush door* ar* now available and have all th* outstanding features of these doors- They are factory cured protected against dirt, dust and ver­ min. and are built to reduce mois­ ture absorption. These doors ar* built to measure, assuring you a perfectly balanced door, and can be made In any kind of wood. Litera­ ture showing their adaptability ta modem kitchen design is now avail­ able. roBEc’tdauitB Hd Alortcac* Hlnkla ■ nd 1933, E**(*rn I .ui br uluc. *1 SUMMER IS TOUGH ON YOUR CAR! >hip ■( PrairievUI*. Dated. Hsalinc*. Mlcblcan April S3. 1941. , . Franc,, D. Hinkl*. OBDEB FOB PUBLICATION HUI* <>t Michigan, th* Probit* Coarl QllkJHrn MUnULU ortiro In tin rcraard tie adinltird In lirol icrnlion thar.nl and admlnl* ss FOR 37 MERMAQE BALANCER • 32 POULTRY SUPPLEMENT OBDEB FOB PUBLICATION Rials nt Mirhi*»n. th* Pro! Stall' Telephone 2118 N. Church St. Hastings, Mich' Rs Rc Sil th M H A| Alt PROTEIN PROTEIN FARM BUREAU SERVICES, Inc hoi nil da M A MILKMAKER MILKMAKER On gue OM OBDEB FOB PUBLICATION d< H MILK 34 24 Mai hou whe stall friei vilk Mu Mr Soi PROFITABLE CONCENTRATES FOR EGGS elyn Ing and M GUt lhe Jord M Grit tell blrll woi liai WITH VITAMIN A & D FEEDING OIL A LIFETIME RATION POULTRY EQUIPMENT, FEEDERS, FOUNTAINS, BROODERS & POULTRY WIRE her c ing s Mr. sons, rived from two Hoov Vfaitli week: and Geon unlot Jamv will hls from this Mn Dai Wa We MERMASH 16 18 Dorot union day. Hat Lon paliilon praying >n* no fill* In an GAIN FAST ON M Little lilial, weeks Mrs Nowlc school Fount PrUc Wed and Mi cd o Lakt ANDRUS SERVICE /ti • Visit' plans Bend. other Miss two w Mn Penni servai ‘ ‘13 J 1 U brought Mis. Holm?* back from the , TOe^'asel house on the west side.' !S* occupied by the Cumming* “»d ^"r°rr‘£a r"‘ “J“d ‘° cBJof !V ‘5 r'W,U,lM " ‘,rW Mr. a"d Mra OeralS Whita are Why pay long prices for starting mashes? Not when you can start chicks on Mer­ mash, and need never change! Our 16 or 18 protein mash raises sturdy, well developed birds. Contains the very best feedstuffs with vitamin A & D feeding oil. You feed it from the first feed the chick gets. You need never change. Pt Mrs. her di pltal, LEGAL NOTICES r CHICKS w July A. D. 1941, al iH’tilion: NOTICE TO CBBDITOBB Sial* nt Mlehiaaa. th* for th* Caaaly of Barry. aialna Coon Claim. �THB HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. JULY L 1M1 BREAKS LEG IN SOFTBALL GAME MARTIN CORNERS Leather Gloves Washed Makes Another Fortune beautiful costumes and dancing as Mrs. Laura Gammage of Grand When First Is Destroyed With Plain Soap, Water Ray Powell who makes hls home entertainers. Mra. Andrew Rioter Rapids was a .Sunday afternoon caller al Mr. and Mra. Orr Fisher's. There Is a story about Las drills with Mr. and Mra. Lloyd Towns had of Ionia was thc accompanist. Winter gloves are .more exciting Miss Helen Knapp of Hasting: in their designs than ever before and Johnny which might bear repeating. the misfortune to break hls leg NORTHEAST WOODLAND , called on Mra. Alice Mead and Mra. while playing third base with the their washability makes them prac­ Leadville Johnny, a character ot the Mr. and Mrs. George Varney and Bruce, Joyce and Marilyn Eckardt Millie Flsner. Wednesday afternoon tical. The time when only French old We<t. struck pay dirt. He sold Royal Coach team here Friday daughters enjoyed a picnic at retting btilda • night. He was playing at hls posi­ and Jerry Bates accompanied the of last week. gloves were washable has passed, out for $300,000 and made the odd Mra. P. E. Border accompanied .Thornapple lake Bunday. tion al third when Hap Shcllen- Woodland school band lo Benton Miss Hazel Hilton of Saugus. tor now practically all American- request that he be paid off In one her daughter. Mrs. C. E. Fawcett, Mr. and Mrs. John Moes and son barger stealing a base from second Harbor. Saturday where they took Mass., visited Mr. and Mra. Orr b< found convenient as: thousand dollar bills. The request Jr., and grandson to their home In Billy ot Lake Odessa were Sunday to third, collided with him. Both part In the parade at the State Fisher and other friends here from made leather gloves hsve this same was granted and Leadville Johnny feature. Years spent in research Oak Park. Ill, after a two weeks dinner guests at thc home of Mr. players were hurt but Powell was Christian Endeavor convention. and laundry work. It is Monday, June 16. till Thursday eve­ have been productive and today, took the money to hls cabin and visit* In Woodland. Mra. Border and Mrs. Harry Baker. taken to Pennock hoepltal'in Wing’s Mr. and Mra. Lafe Williams and ning of lhe same week. Hcr cousin whether one is wearing doeskins, tossed It Into the lap of hls pretty heater able to heat en plans to go on from there lo West Mrs. Orville Siflon has secured ambulance where it wqs found that family of Freeport were guesta of Forest and Myrtle Mead came over wife, saying: "It's all yours, honey. for a bath every 15 ml» Bend. Iowa, lo visit her mother and employment at the Pennock Lock- hls leg was fractured. He is ex­ Mr. and Mra. Walter Cooke. Sun­ from Kalamazoo after her. and capeskins, suedes or pigskins, Uie chances are 10 to 1 that these Amer­ Do as you please with 1L Throw other relatives. day. Eddie Williams returned with era in NaahyJlb. pected to return to the Towns home were callers at the Fisher’s lhe ican-made gloves are washable. * Mias June Crockiord is enjoying Mra. Herald Classic. Mrs. Rhoda Tuesday where he will be cared for. hb parents having spent several same evening. Miss Haxel left Kal­ White gloves, of course, wash most you please." Then Leadville John­ two weeks’ vacation from her work Mr. Powell who Is liks’he employ weeks with hb uncle and aunt. ny went oul with hls pals to cele­ amazoo on lhe following Saturday Junior and Don­ easily, for the soil is so quickly de­ as technician in the Borges* hos­ Austin. Maynard. Mra. Lydia Schuler. Esther Schu­ evening for her home in Saugus. ..u ________ ot the Royal Coach factory of HasReturning early the next pital, KalamaxM, wilh her parents ald Nicholson were sundry dinner tected that lhe wearer is likely to brate. gueste al the home of Mr. and Mra. | Ungs will probably be away from ler arid Olga Eckardt .were Sunday Mr. and Mra. Lloyd Goodendugh morning, he built a Are in the fire­ Mr. and Mra. Welby Crockford dinner guesta at the hotqe of Mra. of Hastings and Miss Alice and put them Into soap and water be­ place. only to be awakened by his about Harold Blakely ot Jackson. Mar- work • h~,‘ three months. Little Jimmy, a patient In lhe hos­ fore the grime Is conspicuous, and O. E. Klopfenstein in honor of Mrs. A softball benefit game will be vin Classic who has been visiting Melvin Whetstone visited Grand She had bid­ pital, came wilh her to enjoy two as a consequence it comes off im­ wife's screaming. there post week returned home played here Saturday night between Klopfenstein's birthday. Ledge and Lansing. Bundsy and en­ CONTAIN* CA1CIUM week* on lhe farm. X ’ UteJ** den thc money in the fireplace and the Woodland All Stars and Wavne Mrs. Ray Scheel was given a sur­ joyed a picnic dinner • in Potter mediately. This, the glove manu­ facturers say, la thc secret of keep­ it had gone up in smoke. prise Sunday In honor of her birth­ park. Mr. a c. BoduUr and MU. Service and Lansing Vans ana a Now this was a situation. What ing one's gloves beautifully clean.' Grand Rapids girls team. The re­ day with a pot luck dinner al SauMr. and Mrs. Floyd Barnum vis­ They say to wash them frequently did Leadville Johnny do? Did he aeta.1 ' *j of the game after expenses bee lake. Those present were Mr. ited friends in Grand Rapids. Sun­ Foundation In Hastings. and advise that the soil not be al­ fly off the handle, rail, scold hb wife, paid will be given to Mr. Pow- and Mrs. Ray Scheel. Mr. and Mra. “TZ . ZC-n ,«■ jTuscon. Arizona were Sunday dinthreaten to leave hcr? No. He said: [ day. Karl Eckardt. Bruce and Joyce lowed to become deeply set before Mr. and Mrs. John Dell and Miss ner Bt ^ie home of Mrs. G. OPTIONAL ingredient oi En­ Mr. and Mra. Leon Hopkins ot giving the gloves a thorough wash- "Don’t you worry ■ bit honey. I’ll I Dorothy Dell attended the Fox re-[2 Kionfenstcln ! Because of this game there will Eckardt. Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Bales, riched Flour, but ENRICHED OliepilCIU WVIC OM1IUUJ UIIUKl go right out and get a bigger and were Sunday dinner । ing. union at Potter park. Lansing. 8un‘l 00'^ £0x0 returned home Sun- ,be nocash drawing asusual. The| and family. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Shepherd LILY WHITE FLO UH conlalaa day1. lathe evening they called on* Gordon Lozo returned home Sun- |Woodland wlll glvc nconcert Bates and family. Mrs. O. L. Bates guests of Mr. and Mrs. Orr Fisher. On thc subject ot washability, they better claim." And he did. Just 1 . Mr and Mrs. Ezra Dell and Joyce day from the Chartotte ,h°»Pi‘*‘-1 before the games Tlic Misses Berni La Cogswell of that. day he located and Miss Bertha Wagner. say further lhat the soap should not -— The next ----------- thc i Mra luCUll Leon Tyler lo «e *!t tohialesclng nicely from his ------------on, of the Little Jackie Bailey of Battle Hastings and Marcelo Gillespie of b. rubbrf onio !>.. sl..„ or . bro.b , '*"”>“* '•tlW, J..honx NIB. tytci was wun taken iu • . hospital . .. . Sunday for ob-' 0X01,1 . rwnntoperation. nn»rstlnn ... . ... . ,. . . Creek is spending a few weeks at the Center road visited Aunt Millie o..d on > pnrllool.rlr dimeulc ,pol 1 greatest producers Pennock ”'"" I| in b history. WoodUnd rVIllHAI. KJUUU..J 1V1 VMMUVU.-.H. High School Band serration and checkup. Mrs. Tyler! Mrs. Harley Perkins and son. Marches In Stale C. E. Convention liie home of his uncle and aunt. Fuller from Sunday until Tuesday because this roughens the leather. . Twenty dollars came from Entac/utel., - million , night last week. has been ill for over a month and Paul of Bellevue and Mr. and Mrs. Parade Mr. and Mrs. Karl Eckardt. They .otlr.l • r.rb. foam, ,ud. «■» '“I* "■ moral of thc j her oondiUon was gradually becom- Alan Gould of Hutchinson. Kansas Over 1000 young people togeth­ Mrr and Mrs. Homer Henney Lyle Gillespie, who has been with every particle of soap dissolved । It* seems that at tthe. m ing serious. j visited Mr. and Mra. Dorr Stowell. er with their leaders and counselors were al Bellevue, Sunday in honor working in the Douglas airplane story of Leadville Johnny is obvious, j before the gloves arc doused in this Mr. nnd Mr*. Raymond Paul and (Saturday evening. were registered at lhe slate Chris­ of their uncle. Will Zuciunltt, of factory in Los Angeles the past I soapy water. If they are very soiled, tian Bideavor convention at Ben- Hastings who was celebrating his three months, relumed home last son*. Raymond Jr., and Billy, ar-' LaVerne and Gordon Noble turn them and wash them inside as Pressing Shawls ..a.uu...b are ..... spending a ~ ___ ton Harbor. June 25 to 26. The eightieth birthday al lhe home of Tuesday. rived in WoodUnd. Saturday night i Vicksburg Dry a paisley shawl thoroughly weeks with grandparents, klr. i convention theme was "Christ hls daughter. Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. weU. from their home in Chicago for u | | — — “ !2: their — r_. '•* before pressing. Then lay a damp | Mr. and Mra. WIU Veltc were giv­ Maurice Cogswell on the birth of 'and Mrs. Calls—Are Yq Able". The keynote two weeks’ vacation. Mrs. Fannie'and Mra. Dorr Stowell. Washington Didn't Um Tobacco cloth orf the wrong side of the shawl j Hoover of Sunfield, who lias been Alice A- Griffin attended the an- address was delivered by Mrs. John en a surprise Sunday when a num­ a son Tuesday. June 17. The lit­ George Washington, although he and press it with a moderately hot । .visiting there for the past three! nuai meeting of the Woman’s Board A. Dykstra of Grand Rapids. The ber of their near relatives came tle man weighed four and oneweek*, returned with them. Mr. of Missions church ot the United music was under the direction of with weU filled baskets to cal din­ fourth pounds und has been named raised great amounts ot tobacco iron until the cloth is dry. Be care­ George Campbell, Cincinnati, Well ner wilh them and lo remind them ful not to scorch the material. . David Leslie. on his farms, did not himself use and Mrs. Paul and bla mother, Mrs. ■ Brethren in Christ ut Rhodes Grove Friends here received announce-1 tobacco in any form. Woolens burn easily. George Paul attended the Jarvis re- |penn.. on June 17. 18. IB as dele- known to young people in Barry it was their twentletii wedding an­ Those present were menis of the birth of a 7‘. pound . union at the home of Mr. and Mra. BBu* in place ot Mra. S. S. Cox of county. Outstanding leaders were niversary. James Neil in Ovid. Sunday. They Grandville who wa* unable to at- Rev. Vere W. Abbey, field secretary. Charlie Velte and daughter Rosa. son to Mr. and Mra. Prnncen Brown will be at the Gun Uke collage of | tend because of the serious illness India Christian Endeavor Union. Mrs. Cora Klahn. Karl and Ruth of Grand Rapids. He will answer his brother. Charles, of Hastings ’ of Rev. Cox. Rev. E. B. Griffin also Bangalore, India; Dr. Bernard Mul­ Mary Klahn. Mr. and Mrs. Carl to lhe name of Gregory J. Con­ from Tuesday until Thursday of attended -• - -------------a meeting — of ----------------the Domestic. der. editor of 'The Intelligencer", Reuther and family. Mr. and Mrs. gratulations. of Michigan Council of Lawrance Velte and son Richard. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Cole of the Frontier ibiiu rruiuicr and rvitugu Foreign « Missionary lxmuiiu.) president _ — this week. John. Anna and Emma Velte. Geo. town line called on their aunt. Mm. Mrs. Wm. Ryan and daughter Society al Rhodes Grove. June 18. 'Churches and Christian Education; Schneider, Etta Schneider. Mr. Alice Mead al Mr. and Mrs. Orr Priscilla of Miami. Floriru, spent 19. He Is a member of lhe board (Grand Rapids and Er»jMl S. Marks. Detroit. Rev. ’W. C. Basett of Nash ­ and Mra. Victor Eckardt. Phyllis Fbher's last Tuesday evening. and was re-elected for four years' * " ” ” " ’ Wednesday and Thuisday wilh Mr. COATS GROVE ’ ’ al the quadrennial session. June 19 ! vllle led one of the Bible study and Marilyn Eckardt. und Mrs. Welby Crockford. groups for high school youth. Weekend visitors at the iiome of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Hewitt call­ to 28. He was also elected as a Mra. Pearl Demond goes this eve­ Headquarters were In lhe Metho­ Mr. and Mrs. Ben Schneider were ed on Mr. and Mr*. Ed Snobble of trustee for the same term.. dist Peace Temple where Dr. Glen Mr. and Mrs. Frank Rodebaugh and ning (Monday) to spend the week Lake Odessa, Sunday afternoon. Frye is pastor. Representatives from Mr. and Mrs. Lester Abrams from with a cousin in a cottage at a lake , Mr. nnd Mrs. Geo. Hudecck i Ev­ twenty denominations in Michigan Ohio, Devere Dine. Norvel Dine and near Vicksburg. Miss Esther Bierl of Lowell spent elyn Hynes) of Owasso are spend­ Wayne peltz of Fife lake. Mr. and were registered. Zion Lutheran Church ing this week with her parent*. Mr. The Barry County Christian En­ Mra. Floyd Kimble and family of from Sunday evening. June 22. un­ Paul W. Geiger. Pastor til lost Saturday afternoon visiting and Mr*. Henry Hynes. Coats Grove and Artie HlnderSunday. July 6. Children’s Day deavor Union, made up of fifteen in the H. Woodman home. Mrs. Juno Jordan und MEs exercises will be held during lhe. young people’s societies, won rec­ lelder of Lake Odessa. The summer Red Cross Sewing ognition In various departments ot The Evangelical Leagues” of Nash­ Gladys Jordan of Chicago spent regular Divine Worship period. ______ The ___ publicity . depart. . , ville and Woodland enjoyed a plc- club met with Mra. Ray Perry last thc weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Carl There will be no Ladies Aid So­ state activity. ment. wlth with Mary Dillenbeck as os ■ inlc and booster meeting for River­ Wednesday evening. Jordan and family. ciety meeting this week. Mr. and Mrs. Harley Sease vis­ . . . ______ . ______ . ~~ J side camp at Thomapple lake Tuessu|y*rintendent. placed second and । Miss Ruth Scudder and Jo Anne Monday, July 7 nt 8:30 P. M. a received beautiful „ a ----------- .hand —— painting ---------- - ,day evening. Those who attended ited Mrs. Ola Rogers In Freeport on Griencr helped little Ellen Camp­ vestry meeting will be held. of "Thc ’' Christ". •Myrtle ••••* Wilson — from litre were Bruce and Joyce Sunday. bell of Lacey celebrate her first Mr. and Mra. Gerald Caulkett of headed the convention promotion Eckardt. Maxine and Dorothy Bates. Evangelical Church birthday Monday afternoon. and registrations and took the sec- Jerry and Doris Bates, John and Battle Creek came to visit Mr. and J. 8. Deabler, Pastor Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Kilson and* Bev. A. J. HelUei of Blta>BeM>"'1 'r™M Ralph Letxon, Junior Shartle, Phy­ Mrs. Paul Woodman on Sunday Mary Jo left last wyek wilh their llis ■ and Marilyn Eckardt. Mardel and they all went lo the Grand Mkh. former poster of lhbehu«h °' Sljn. LormrV, picture "Tlry house trailer for Syracuse. Ind., [:Kingdom Come". ____ . Harms. Marie Eldrlge, LeRoy andi Ledge park for a picnic dinner. K!2?. where they will visit hU father and will speak Sunday morning. Mrs. Thelma Campbell ha* had | The extension department, head- Eldon Flessncr and Etta Schneider. Sunday school at 11:00 A. M. .*;■'*., sisters. They also plan W visit quite a serious infection In one of hv’*'« slb-A Orlffm. rtrlffin jhm olen pUcrt nl«r*lj S6CAll «rvlc« .f thl, church wlll be Ind « 'V friend* in Boyne Falfs and Harris­ SOUTHWEST WOODLAND her eyes during the past weok but token up un after oner July July 7 7 until until July July .„„„ .... •"awm.. . *. heonWul Christian Chrlr taken ville In northern Michigan. Chnlmer Hershberger and friendI it is better now. She was at a BalEndeavor shield. Some Individual Mr. and Mrs. Wayne long and 13 on account of thc Bible Confer­ awards were also won by Barry Co. of' Grund Rapids spent lhe week­■ Hr Creek hospital for treatment. Harry Long accompanied by A. W. ence In Lake Odessa. end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs.. Mra. Bertha Smith of Albion and members. Long of Bay City were dinner guests Waller Hershberger. her daughter and husband. Mr. In place of a float in the parade, South Woodland Church of the at lhe home of Mr. und Mrs. Tom Mr. and Mrs. John Homan andI and Mrs. Guy Corwin and family The March of Christian Youth," Brethren Long of Grand Rapids. Sunday. Barry’ Union selected lhe Wood­ son Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Strieff of Ionia visited al H. Woodman's Dr. It. II. Miller. Pastor Greydon Faul was also a dinner land high school band as their main and James King of Daytou. Ohio,, last Tuesday aftemooa. Mra. Smith 10: 00 A.14. Preaching service. guest. contribution to this project, feeling spent from Wednesday till Sundayr remained to visit unul Thursday. HASTINGS PHONE 2IOI 11: 00 A. M. Sunday school. Miss Marian Woodman spent die with Guy Kantner and family. , Mrs. Crowell Hatch of Nashville, B:00 P. M. Bible study with the that some 36 young people in their Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Cobb andI weekend In Chicago. Mrs. Chas. Tyrrell and Mrs. Anna pastor. band uniforms and the fine . Mr and Mrs. Kendall Coats went daughters spent Sunday at Lansing. Dagensclder of Detroit and Mrs. music they render, would be more Mr. and Mra. LaVonnc Maklev; Tuesday to Ann Arbor to UnlverWayne Long drove to Howard City. 'Jhurch of lhe United Brethren ini impressive than a float. The Union officers were well pleased with the and son Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Mak-- sity hospital for consultation con­ Wednesday. Christ Harry Williams of Nashville is undertaking as they won much fav­ iey and children and Mr. and Mrs.. cernlng the former's Illness. They E. B. Griffin, D. D. Pastor Log» of Mlchlgaa while pine on their way to working with his brother. Dell Wil­ Woodland orable comment. Certainly Wood­ Blake Makley and family of Char­• returned on Wednesday. He is* rethe sawmill. Trees ot thia liic are rare today. . land high school, through its splen- lotte were Sunday guests of Mr. and1 ported as feeling better. liams. 10: 00 A. M. Morning worship. Wilma and Ruth Sease of 8 dld rriuslcal director. Gordon Wil- Mrs. Guy Makley. Dr. and Mrs. O. J. Neasc and son 11: 00 A. M. Sunday school. t Woodland visited al Harley Scase ’ s 7:30 P. M. Christian Endeavor 'llama set a nigh mark of efficiency .HanIson Blocher Is on the sick Bobby of Pasadena, Calif., Mrs. "" Christian Endeavor ' Monday. Mary Mills .and .son of Battle Creek, Uurell Hendee will report the high ; „t±' list. a dally vacation Bible school .will James Guy and family attended1 5 ’ D‘ Mrs. Paul Townsend and children. points of the state Christian En-'«fltcs ln South Woodland. Miss Christina dci’.vnr convention in connection 8on marched with ihe band wear­ the Guy reunion al Ionia park,, be held at the church beginning next Monday, July 7. All children . . . . Ino ing tl.n tjie Hariri rnlnrx mnmon nnnand Sunday. Grozinger and Mrs. Eda Tyler, local with band colors, maroon the evening lesson. i. In the surrounding community arc Mr. and Mra. Arthur Johnson, were callers at the V. R. Wotring , 8:00 P. M. Wednesday prayer gold. The band were guests of Barry who have been visiting Mr. and1 Invited to attend whether enrolled home this past week. meeting. OU Mr. UI1U and Mra. 00 in. VICO. Geo. Hudccek IIUUIKA. Ul of Union at lhe International conven­ Mra. Floyd Mahler, left last Mon­. in our Sunday school or not. * Owosso and Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Os- i K,,P*,r,fK tion luncheon In Methodist Peace day for their home at San Jose. good and son Jack enjoyed a" pic10: 30 A. * M. Sunday school. Saving Alfalfa Second Temple, and were introduced by California. nic dinner at Saddlebag lake. Sun-1 11: 30 A. M. Morning worship. Ralph Guy Is working at Lansing Ernest S. Marks and given a greet­ Cutting for Seeding Use 7:30 P. M. Christian Endeavor. ing by all with a hearty handclap. day. ! ----Numerous Inquiries about saving Mrs. Harry Sandbrook attended Miss Fem Wheeler of Grand Leader. Fn-dth Euper. Double Wedding al Kilpatrick Rapids called on Mr. and Mrs. Roy | 8:00 P. M. Thursday prayer the funeral of Mra. Verdon Knoll lhe socond cutting of alfalfa for iced Church at Nashville, Tuesday afternoon. Rowladen Saturday afternoon and meeting. are coming to the agronomy depart­ — ------------------------ 1 I Next Sunday monilng. July 6. will wns a j! dinner guest al ,u_i_ their home Sunday afternoon. June 15 at 3:30 Mrs. Juna Jordan and Miss ment of Purdue university from ak Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. R. I. Jack­ be election day on thc circuit. Sun­ o'clock at Kilpatrick U. B. church. Gladys Jordan of Chicago spent the fall* grower* who have made day school ballots arc prepared by _________ , _____________ ____ weekend wilh Mr. and Mrs. Carl Mbs Mary E. Dillenbeck and Rus­ son and daughter Barbara called enough hay from their firat crop . ... Jordan. the nominating committees and sell Smith were united in mai._ there Sunday afternoon” to meet their live-stock needs, ac­ Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Wotring. cording to M. O. Pence, extension Shirley and Susan K. Murphy ot class leader and delegate* to the The double ring ceremony was pcrDetroit are spending this week with annual conference will be elected.; formed by Rev. Charles Bond ot Laird Wotring of Grand Rapids. agronomist They are asking The Kilpatrick W. M. A. society) Mason. The attendants were Miss Mis* Helen Stauffer of Lansing, Mr. whether alfalfa will produce teed Mr. nnd Mrs. J. L. Smith. Rev. and Mrs. Griffin.; Laurell. will meet al the home of Mrs. Cecil Ewilcta Curtis, maid of honor, and and Mrs. Orville Niece and family profitably and if il can be harvested , Curtin, July 10 for an all day meetKarl Dillenbeck, brother of the and Mrs. W. A. Niece of Pasadena, Hcndee. Myrtle Wilson. Elob Day. California were Sunday guests of and thrcihcd lalUfactorily. bride. Agnes Haight. Audra Endsley. Wen- Ing. Yields of from two to six bushels I The guests Included Floyd Dillen- Mr. and Mrs. 8. W. Smith. The Jell Todd. Marqultn Marshal). Dorr Woodland Methodist Church (jbcck, father of the bride. Mr. and latter remained for a couple weeks of alfalfa seed per acre from the Darby nnd Rev. W. C. Bassett were, George F. Wingard, Pastor j] Mra. Frank Smith, parents of lhe visit. second growth were reported by In­ among the delegates from Barn­ Morning worship 10:00. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Townsend and diana alfalfa growers in 1934 when groom, Mr. and Mra. Edward Smith, county at the Benton Harbor Chris­ | Misses Donna and Madeline Smith. Mrs. Celia Townsend visited Tor­ 13,000 bushels were harvested for Sunday school 11:15. tian Endeavor Convention, June 25i seed. Pence said. It will be re­ Young people's meeting 7:30. (Lynn Miller. Mr. nnd Mrs. Gallen rence at Cuttlervilie, Sunday. to 29. Mr. and Mra. J. B. Grant and membered that the summer of 1934 The Woodland Christian En­. Woodland Landmark Being Razed |[Fisher and son ahd Mfs. Jennie daughters of Battle Creek spent last was very dry and it is under such deavor Society will hold a business' Mightiest of all Michigan’s resources waa once its virgin The Board nf Education awarded I Long. । As a surprise event of the after­ week with Mr. and Mrs. Victor Ben­ conditions that alfalfa sets seed in and social meeting al the Chas. this stale. Drouth conditions should Hesterly home Friday night, July-: the contract last Monday evening ,noon. at the close of the ceremony. ner. timber. In Southern Michigan thc hardwood was cut to ' ?*? 8Ch.?°1 bU“.‘!lng !°!r»ya umenueca ana mra. uemue Mr. and Mrs. John Homan and favor seed setting on tha second 13. Election and re-organlzatlon iFloJ'd Dillenbeck and Mrs. Jennie dear farms. And to thc iiofth, thc vast pine woods were , Alvah Peet of Lowell* operations to stepped forward and were also son. Mr. and Mra. Thomas Strief growth. will be the order of business. The . in -------marriage by lhe- Rev. and Mra. James King of Dayton. turned into lumber for building the nation’s cities. church nctlvity committee will be, begin at once. The Job was let for .united By .following the second growth, i *366.51. 'Bond. Ohio; Mr. and Mrs. Willis Kantner as outlined here, it should be possi­ host and the recreational committee Today, under wise methods of reforestation, the woods In the removal of thj* two story AIM .r me After the aouuic double wcuumg wedding me the iwu two and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hoos ot ble for any grower to determine will plan the program. woodtn building, a Undm.rk U»l coup i„ , nd , h , , u „ u „„ ,„ rt[e d arc growing up again. About 20,000,(XX) acres — over half Guy Kantner and family. Mr. and Mra. Orio Tlckner. Mrs whether to let his alfalfa go for h„m, wh„e , Harry Sandbrook and family Libby Tickncr and Delbert Tick-. bu .U»d in Woodbrnd lor M re.n ,o Ihe Michigan’s land area — arc wooded. By scientific cutting, leed or cut it for hay. When the The bulldMA wu; 10vel wrfaU1, c,„ ,nd spent last Monday afternoon at ncr of Sunfield were dinner guests, will bo ,ono. colls or pods which bear the seed these forests produce more than 400,000,000 board feet les ul, fcr Grand Rapids. at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd, eomlraeUd In 1IU end Whool be-1 „„ have formed, farmers should exam­ ,.n wilh two lecher. Mr. end Mr.. ,ho„ w(ddln, utp.. The rommunof lumber a year, besides firewood, pulpwood for j>apcr, Towns. Sunday. * ine them to see the extent ot seed extend. Ihelr con<r.tul»uona CARLTON CENTER Mr. and Mrs. Allen King were, Joe o.rver Thl. bulldint loot lhe, ’ 'TSnbark, veneers and other products. The annual picnic of the Carl­ formation. guests at the home of hLs daugh­. place of a small structure which Bnd k-,, wUhes location. I ton L. A. 8. will be held Thursday. At the samt time note should be . was moved to Another _____ ■ Legend has it that when thc mythical Paul Bunyan ter. Mr und Mrs. Ealhel Hough­ This was a tenth grade school Local Young People in Dance Re­ July 10th at La^e Odessa Pot luck taken of tho number of pods formed ton of the Tamarac district. Sun­ waa lumbering Michigan, his shout could be heard from cital In Ionia dinner and all are cordially invited. from which the flowers have dropped day for dinner. Thb was a birth­ and lhe first graduating class wm There were quite a. good many without pod formation taking place. Menominee to Saginaw if the wind was right. Modem Miss Florence Rich of Ionia pre­ day dinner in honor of Mr. King. in IBM with three graduates. James lumbermen and forest rangers don't have such voices. Other guests were Mr. and Mrs. Cramer, now living in Blaine. Wash- sented her pupils In a dance recital out to church and Sunday school, Heavy podding along wilh seed for­ Dale King” and daughters of Belle­ tngton. . Roy Simmons of Grand at the Catholic Academy. Ionia. Bunday. You are cordially Invited mation gives promise ot a good seed But by telephone they keep in touch with woods opera­ to attend these services, preaching Rapids and Lawrence Paul. Wood» Friday evening. June 77. Those yield. It is too early to determine vue. Mr. and Mra. Dorr Layle and at 10 and Sunday school immediate ­ tions, market their products, and control forest fires, far daughter Alice of Clarksville and land. James Fortney was superin; participating from Woodland were tho quality of th, seed to be pro. Margene Kussmaul, Eleanor Ben­ ly after. Mr. and Mra. Loub Otis and two। lendent at that time. | duced unless the moat advanced . more efficiently than the old-timers ever could. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Henney, Mr. pods aje far enough along to rub The modem brick consolidated ner. Pearl Agnes Piper. Vivian sons ot Dowling. . Mra. Lawrence Bird accompanied1 school, the first In Barry county. Barnum. R J. Kussmaul. Jeanne and Mrs. Fred Henney and Mr. out the partly matured seed. .Mrs. Gordon Williams to Benton was built at the edge of town on Yerty and Marcia Potter from the and’Mrs. C. B. Valentine attended Alfalfa that is podding lightly or tap dancing class. ,Representing the wedding off Lawrence Green­ r ___, Harbor. Saturday when the Wood­ West Broadway in 1923 and C. J. ,_ filling poorly with »eed should be land band' played and marched in, Barnum, now, re tired in Augusta., the social dancing class were Jim field and Eleanor Gardner. BUnday cut for hay. as it will *U11 make was then superintendent. The old i Vincent. Virginia Varney. Marda afternoon at the North Evangeli­ the c. E. state meeting. a good quality of roughage, although Mias Joan Leffler spent the! building was used M many yean Paul. George Carl AUtrdfng. Elwyn cal ehurch near Nashville. . —v. . . .— .... . .. Bakcr Dorothy Varney and Joan Miss June Leary of Hastings was not equal to alfalfa cut in the bloom weekend with Miss Doreen Clary to store Che school bus bodies in the ( stags. a weekend guest at the home of Leffler. Jack Osgood was unable summer until last year when the . and Frederick Clary of Hastings adrarllitmcnti on Michigan'» Natural Ratourcaa. and accompanied them to Benton new garage was built on the school to take part because of. u lame Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Beck. Chameleon Changes Color knee. Harbor. Sunday where they met grounds. The chameleon has the ability to Spanish Official The old school grounds will be The recital was presented on the Mi«s Marilyn Miller of Chicago who Spanish is the official language in change the color of the tkin accord* ' returned with them to spend-the used as a trailer camp for the vil- stage as the Crystal club with the ing to ib surroundings or mood. j Panama. social dances claw as patrons and • surtuner in Woodland and Hasting'. 1M«. Woodland Community News Personal Paragraphs Enriched LILY WHITE FLOII lilosf mmteq-savuu] lowest p/dee ccvt we evex ownu/L Church Announcement! Mora mile« per gallon, »ay happy ownerri Million-dollar ride and handling eaeel Lowest repair coif in owners' experience) More money when you trade ini STUDEBAKER CHAMPION GOODYEAR BROS. HDWE. CO. The wooded half of Michigan MICHIGAN BELL TELEPHONE �THE HASTINGS HANNtK. PAG* EIGHT TBVKSPaY, JULY », 1841 EIGHTY-SIX! SIGLER Wil IN SUPREIV For Dr. Ke Creek; Gull . there’s a SPECIAL ON... • It’s time for some shopping and some figuring. Let’s see . . . need shoes and a shirt . . . and a dress and some groceries, too. Turn the pages and look at, the ads . . . there’s a bargain . . . and there . . . and there’s a special on shoes this week! • It’s simple, convenient and easy to shop the ads Attorney Kim Sli waa very pleased la received opinions fr preme court In two which he acted as plaintiff, one being the Circuit court ot Ute other in the Kalamasoo county. The Battle Creel vs Bertram C. £lrl 1 was tried before I Battle creek for si briefly Involves the The Battle Creel is engaged tn the sale of food produ capital stock was o' Harvey Kellogg. Including 1828 and thereafter, because also In order to k fairs of other bust I spent u large pari Florida, and the j vZoa managed by th tram C. Kirkland, to an adopted daui logg. Kirkland be the plaintiff In 10 I mo ted from time I came manager an I company. He dn I salary. I Defendant E. Ro I -ing in the com I Jnf’vs. became ita I lirl'l'- He also dr I salarV*. Defendan time to, lime und countant. He, too, ary. During the depr apgcUve salaries w Kellogg placed hls In the three defe were to a lunge di charge of the co the company did its business ,wjth from the home Creek, fl also h Offices In Seattle, ton nnd New Yorl of which a large tory was serviced. (Continued on MDTGRCYC THRILLSP First Event Draws Big ( Thrills and excll the "piece de res! eighteen hundred tors last Sunday a as they watched races. Sixteen entrant tier angles of th . Motorcycle Assoc: in the BANNER ... Every week department stores, shoe stores, hardware stores and many others make a graphic showing of their wares. Thrifty homemakers make a habit of planning their shop­ ping at home with the Banner. It’s the best way to find where to get what you need at the price you can pay... and Banner advertisers are dependable! While there wer three spills and competition kept edges of the seat lap most of the t The races then off wilh two ellrr I each of the three amateur, and ex . consisting of six I in these featured each heat In a hi grind wiUi first, places changing Herb Hislop of bitterly contested race which climax Dean of Lanai thundering and c John Ernst of down Uie home I place. In the amate Schwager of Adr with the first p Oean of Lansing hls heels for s “Speed’• Smeeklns into third. Dan VanVleet I who has been w I for the past twen I the events movln I schedule elimlnat I The Pirates, toe I and sponsors of t I than pleased wiU I enthusiasm dlspl I plan to make thia I Next year howe I make the event I which wlll in tu I money and attrac I racers. One Auc M. W. KING, Pn THE HASTINGS BANNER Because of 111 wlll have an au farm located 4 Freeport, or a mi school. He is of of hones, edw ar 'machinery. Dewe the tale and Ken as clerk. See the thb Issue for fu Edger school July M.—Adv. � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/468/HastingsBanner_1941-07-10.pdf c37af739ecaef2baeb4024844d145000 PDF Text Text THE HASTINGS BANNER EIGHTY-SIXTH YEAR 16 PAGES HASTINGS, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, JULY 10, 1941 SIGLER WINS TWO Early Schools Described; Also SOUTH 1MERICMI IN SUPREME COURT Spelling and Singing Schools, SCHOLARS VISIT For Dr. Kellogg, Battle Creek; Gull Lake As’mbly Attorney Kim Sigler, of this City. received opinions from the State Su­ preme court in two cases, in each of which he acted as attorney for the plaintiff, one being tried by him In the''Circuit court of Calhoun county. Jiu other In the Circuit court of “Kalamaxoo county. The Battle Creek Food Company v, Bertram C. (Clrkland and Others 1 was tried before Judge Hatch of Battle Creek for several weeks, and briefly involves the following: The Battle Creek Food Company Is engaged in the manufacture and sale of food products. Its entire capital stock was owned by Dr. John Harvey Kellogg. For many years, including 1928 and kuccessive years thereafter, because of his health and also in order to look after the af­ fairs of other business. Dr. Kellogg spent a large part of rite year In Florida, and the plaintiff company v/as managed by the defendant, Ber­ tram C. Kirkland, who Is married to an adopted daughter of Dr. Kel­ logg. Kirkland began working for , the plaintiff in 1909. He was pro­ moted from time to time and be­ came manager and director of the company. He drew a substantial salary. Defendant E. Roy Saxton, after - ing In the company for many moVs, became Ite sales manager In He also drew a substantial sala*^' Defendant Frank W. Le­ Fevre Vos also been promoted from Hine to. time mid became chief ac­ countant. He. loo. drew a large sal­ ary. During the depression their re­ spective salaries were reduced. Dr. Kellogg placed his entire confidence ln‘ the three defendants and they were to a (urge degree in complete charge of the company. In 1928 the company did a large part of its business with customers direct from the h<Ane office in Battle Creek. It also had four branch bfflces In Seattle, Los Angeles. Bos­ ton and New York City, from each of which a larg? amount of terri­ tory was serviced. Orders were sent (Continued on page 3. Sec. 2) Night Schools and Picnics Yankee Springs Had the Only Pine Forest In Barry County; the Eastern Owner Did Not Benefit Much—Timber Was Stolen — Early Saw Mills and Shingle Mills • 9933660^^718 Varried and Practical Pro­ grams Feature Session p^rCONCERT w.00 p m. «... SECTION ONE—PACES 1 to 8 WINDSTORM CO. H/IADE RECORD Cash Balance Favorable; Fifteen Cent Assessment March—The Little Giant—Moon. Overture—The Calif of Bagdad— Boleldleu. Serenade—A Night in June—King. I Tlie July meeting of the director* of the Windstorm Insurance Co. of March—Stars and Stripes Forever , •------j this city was held at their offices from ’ last week. They Songs. 1. "Sweethearts' . . were .pleased to Five Hurt In Car Crash Wednesday Evening NUI BOOTIE OCR III TH I BIC WE At about 9:00 o'clock Wednesday night an automobile accident oc­ curred on Hie hill Just cast of Tam­ arack corner^ in Rutland township on M-43. Mexican Stabs Another In Roscoe French. 41. of Wayland was driving his car toward this city. Woodland Saturday Night With • him were his wife Edna. 38. their son Max. 8 years old, and llielr At about 1:30 o'clock Sunday daughter Arlene 5 years old. Mrs. morning Mrs. Harold Smith, who French seemed to be the more se- n. ... rv.ii.. , nomly miurrd. Mr Prvnrh north -nd on. And IrU xrm brsXrn ,nd .unmd d»U onr-lourth mllrn ot Woodland injuries. Their children suffered Center, telephoned the shertfTa cuts and bruises. . I office here to send someone in a The driver of the other'car was hurTy M one n Cecil ’ “ . . , Cecil Bridges. Bridges. 44. 44, who who lives lives at at 417 417 . E. South sheet, city. Mr. French kill another in the road In front at her farm home. came up the hill, driving rapidly Sheriff Bera rfnd Deputy Sheriff could see the other side of the hill Swift quickly started for Woodland, he saw that Bridges was apparently picked up Deputy Sheriff Hynes of trying to turp his.car ih the mid­ that village and hurried to the lo­ dle of the highway. There was no cation mentioned. When they arrived they learned way to avoid the smash-up which followed Mr Bridges suffered head that a Mexican. Emmanuel Garcia, lacerations. All five were taken to 38. with his wife and five children, the Pennbck hospital. Both cars were , one to fifteen years of age. together > with Gregoria Sanches, another badly smashed. ■ I Mexican. 39. had driven to Lake | Odessa to attend a free show. While । there the two men took several । drinks before they started for home. | When in front of the Harold Smith । residence the two men had some । words. Gregoria pushed Emmanuel , from the car. Jumped out himself, i pulled japulled knife aand began stab to stab knife and to began on on Daa 'OarclB- T*1* latter's wife and chllSave 20 to 30 Per Cent, jdrrn &crca.-ned and started to defend Approximately 35 Latin American scholars who are on tour In the Maytime 2. "Love's Old Sweet leam that the company had paid. Kellogg area will be entertained at Song." (Mr and Mrs. Prank Coop- since the November 11 storm. 30.474 By SCHUYLER I- BOWEN adjusted losses, amounting to 81.a dinner sponsored by the partic­ er)' h~ *2nal 190.755 20 and still had a cash balBarry County was not without her increased, townships were divided ipants and staff of the Hastings Aey iBass Drum played by Ren Bnce ot Over gi.ooo.000 schools in the earlier days. The into school districts, Free schools Workshop. )of that loss was due to the Novempioneers realized that only through were established as the „ county's The delegates, whose Itinerary Overlure—The Admiral — Russell, ber storm. Judging by past expean educational system could their educational system in 1869. ’— The centers about the National Educa­ children be trained for citizenship, state constitution provided for pub­ tion Fellowship Conference at Ann Novelty—Teddy Trombone — Fill- rience. the large cash balance will given better prospects in life and lic schools in 1850;. and the little Arbor. July 6-12, and includes the more. . 'be more than sufficient to meet al) higher social standards. So one of "Red" or "White" school isouses, one W. K. Kellogg Clear Lake Camp, SM«Uon-Kln« Arthur—Thom,.,. | “j™"4' “■"» ,hr »'• their first acts was to organize their room buildings, were to be found in the Allegan'County Health Depart­ I of !5 cents M.rrh-u. S. Rlrld ArURery""" on the lhe 8100 ,,M shall «h"U be * col­ primary schools. Previous to these various parte 6f. the county prios to ment. the Allegan Hospital, the W. , lected. The only unpaid claims are a few' private schools were operated. 1669. Yankee Springs had ten school K. Kellogg Agricultural School at Sousa. for a small number ot recent losses Star Spangled Banner. I which have not yet been adjusted. The first of this type is said to have districts, furnished with hand-made Gull Lake, a one room school In i The 30.474 claims are more in been taught by Sarah Paul at Mid­ benches, small blackboards, plank Barry County, and the Ann J. Kel'number than the total for the first dleville in 1835. The Slater Mission floors and open fire places. The Io<g school in Battle Creek, repre137 years of the company's history. school, in Prairieville, started in tcacher's equipment consisted of »I sent the followlrpj countries; Bolivia, Every one was paid as soon as the" 1835. was operated for the benefit broom, a hickory gad and a piece | Brazil Chile Colombia. Costa Rica, •loss was adjusted. For a company to of the Indians connected with the of chalk. These crude buildings jCub(Ii Dominican Republic. Ecuador, 'do that and still liave a cash bal­ Haiti, Mission. And the records show that with their crude furnishings, Ifcn- [ E1 Salvador, Guatemala. ance of over 8368.000 is very credit­ in 1830 a school house was erected ducted by such teaching talent as|Honduras. Nicaragua. Panama, able. Every policy holder must be In Hickory Comers, for children of was then available, nevertheless Paraguay. Peru, Uruguay and Venen . . .. . _... pleased with, and proud of. that fumuhed the foundations for many zuela. the white settlers. PrOjeCtS OperatinQ 10 Fifty I record. Il prove! that the officers Mary Barlow, a daughter of Judge noted men and women who started j Miss Bcmice Leland, consultant Nathan Barlow, taught the first life in Yankee Springs township. jn reading in the Detroit public Of County's Schools Now These primary schools were under । (choofa, will be al the Hostings school in Yankee Springs township, -- _ of ------------------------>»><!, arwxm umnunaulr vowa in a building that was planned and the control the State Board of । workshop Saturday. July 12 to disMore Entertainment Ever Gregoria ran down the road away ,d„„ wll„ p,rUcip.nU In1 cchool yer vrxnl w.rm noon met,;1"1 w"k “ 15 constructed for a dwelling. It was Edition, .up.rvu.a by county CU11 commuxlonrrx. A, Rrtl tll, Workxho,, m.rdln, problem. ,o 11,1 chlldrrn In SO luihooU “> ‘h' situated near the Mansion House, Khool The Barry County Fair will be from th<> scene. Garcia was found her field nA. - . MW.000.000 lluurance carrtrd by the held in this cify beginning Tues­ to have serious and painful wounds the famous tavern of Yankee Lew­ lheM KbooU wen- eupporled by is. Other private schools were start­ what was.known as the "rate bill."! by the parent, or luardun, ol; .,rodueed by he U S Department Rarer county tLlal Weltare Lard U’!‘ -nl1 day. Aug- 5. closing Saturday. Aug. and was sent to Pennock hospital, ed at other points in Barry County. paid(Continued on pa,e t. „ LE A^uXun »Vre e.mut^L n7„?“hL^X« « o^t" E^duX Z' tST~ ‘ K where .his Injuries were cared for _ ; . . -------- uuiuiicc win mor As the population of the county Hur-l school, operate IS ol the 10MM durlng y., । the benefit of the Workshop par-, projects, and serve approximately w m BOOd l0 lhe Sornnmyrs after nex\ Saturday. July 12. Men s । home Officers Bera and Swift ro­ will be soon iiew. tllclpanls; “The Plow That Broke lhe'816 children. The remaining four * - -• ■ - ■ ’ com«*ny‘ und women's oeason tickets for the I mained In the neighborhood where The remamlnir talr|IJMOO lhat th„ 1941 Barry Cotinty Fair can be pur-1 the murderous attack was comTHE WEAKER SEX?—HAH! । Plains." and, "Tire River." | schools are in urban centers, with । rate will not be increased. The of­ chiued next Saturday at 8MX1 each. ! mltted. About 3:45 that morning Mrs. Clyde Wilcox playing with I In the Interest of realizing the 375 children participating. ficers and directors, with more than They can besought at that price [they found Gregoria two mllaa 1 possibilities employed in the Work-, Most of the food served in the । Mrs. Roy Hubbard at the Coun­ sixty years of company history to until 11:00 A. M. Tuesday. August north of Woodland-and placed him siiop program. Miss Mate Grnye’county program is provided by the .guide them, are confident that thut try Club achieved the ultimate 5. After that time the regular price) undar arrest. They brought him to ambition of every golfer—a hnle Hunt. Workshop library consultant.,Surplus Marketing Administration assessment will be ample. of 8135 will be required. Children's1 jail here where he Is at the present in one. Mrs. Wilcox made her I has been spending part of her time of the United States Department The writer was one of the men rickets will Be be soe 50c eecii each. roue FourJ lime time. OOken Officers will await U the ,7. season UCBrU m reaulls record on No. 5. She Is the first i in visits to the libraries of rural of Agriculture and consists of basic .1,7 Ite D W rZJ lomrd llu-wind B'”"’1 xdmMon Uckela wiu aell nt Oarelak mtuelea baton In 1939; Many More Will woman golfer to make this rec­ schools and to consolidated town- farm commodities purchased by the | bl't Then will coat II.<0 due- plaint 1. made. Tluwe wl ord on the local courst. ship libraries with a view to assist- government to stabilize agricultural । no.\Sw tJ? be ,h' .« *“ ■» ----------— ... — the attack by San­ 'ing local teachers and librarians in;markets. The purchase of neces- ।the records now show that he is the I Pay A Tax This Year putting their resources on a basis isary supplemental foods Is financed ,only survivor of the group who| every reader of the Banner to avail, chez claim that he used a lai With the changes that have been ADDED $5,705,710 NEW of maximum efficiency. One of the!by the W. K. Kellogg Foundation, ;launched that company. He was 'himself or herself of this opport un­ knife with a handle. When amob made in the income tax law by con­ basic''functions of the Workshop 4-H Clubs. PTA. Boards of Educa- never more pleased with, nor more ity to make a saving of 20* to 30 per cent by buying these tickets be- on him. Sheriff Bera said one program is to bring the skills of tlcn and Schoo) Boards. gress. many who have not paid such INSURANCE IN JUNE prdud of. its record than he is right The Windstorm Insurance Com­ consultants to bear on the practical; Persons who have been inxtru- now. it l» a wonderful record for fore 11:00 a- m. Tuesday. Aug. 5. the cuts narrowly missed being a tax in the put will be on the list Everybody knows he or she will be fatal wound, problems in this area. Hie schools; mental In establishing the program of payers for their 1941 Income, pany of this city did > fine stroke; visited were the Norton, taught by jin this county are Myron Tucker­ the company to pay over 30,000 attending the fair. Now Is the time1 , of business in June. The rains did claims, which called for nearly 81.­ which wlU have to be paid on or be­ not keep their agents from’ getting; Mrs. Annabelle Showalter; the Del-i man. Director of the Barry County to prepare for it by getting your 200,000 and still have a cash balance fore March IS. 1M2. tickets al the low prices. out into the field and for the 30l ton. by Miss Loretta Magner; thc'iSoclal Welfare Board; Mrs. Maude of over 8368,000. ' k The entertainment committee is Whether a person earns the dayg' they added 85.705710 of new Bristol, by M|ss Leona Van Dellc; Smith, ----County *School-- -------Commission • ­ money by wages, salary, or from insurance. A large volume had al­ the Monroe, taught by Mrs. Lillian er; Mr. Evart Ardis. Superintendent most severe and widespread in' planning to give the people an out­ dividends, or Interest, or farming or ready been added during the first, Lelnaar; and the Dowling-Johns­ of Freeport School; and Mr. Harold Michigan's history. It brought a' standing program. It will be a ! diversified entertainment that will from his or her business-^io matter five months of the new year, so that, town-Balt(more Township Library J. Poster. County Agricultural Agent. windstorm loss to practically one of A Mistress of what the source—Uncle Sam will the company will come to the first, and School. Director Tuckerman acknowledged every four Windstorm Co. members. please everyone. Insist on being paid If one owes of-July with a good Increase in the1 On Wednesday. July 2. Miss the furnishing of personnel for It was an exceptional, as well as Ceremonies, who appeared on Rudy him an income tax. Every single amount of Ils Insurance in force., Catharine Bergen took her group in lunch projects in four schools by exceptionally severe, storm. Judging Vallee's program—seven big .vaude­ Program Includes person who has an Income of 8800 There will be further additions dur­ Elementary Science Curriculum to the Work Projects Administration by the past, it Is unlikely that any­ ville acts: county horse racing: kids To Greenfield Village more MUST file an income tax ing the Mimmer and fall months. the Clear Lake W. K. Kellogg Foun­ and three schools by the NYA. one living will see Its equal In ex­ events—races, and other contests; First Event of Kind Here or report. The exemption still remains The Windstorm Co. at the begin­ dation Camp to study sunspots with A model in the lunch program tent ana and aesuucuveness. destructiveness. nut But tne the' Hirer hundred sixty-nine differ­ at 8800 for single persons. For a ning of this year had over 8458.­ the aid of the telescope. Draws Big Crowd last year was the Orangeville School Windstorm Co. weathered It beau- :,lg honw pullhig contests with * fent boys and girls have attended lT° . married man the exemption Is 82.­ 000.000 of Insurance. They expect On Saturday. July 12. the Work­ where Russell Laubaugh Is principal tlfuliy. and on July 1 had a cash' ,re?.llgrandstfn? d‘lrinK Thrills and excitement galore was 000. There Is also a further exemp­ this will be Increased by a consider­ our playgrounds during the first tan shop has scheduled a combination and -seventy students participate. all departments of the fair are as­ days that they have been open. An the "piece de resistance" for about tion of 8400 for each dependent child able amount during ^941. outing and scientific observation trip This Is a WPA project. The Kel­ sured from inquiries now coming In. eighteen hundred interested specta­ or person supported by the one re­ to the dunes al South Haven. The logg Foundation has been of mate­ There will also be motorcycle races. tors lost Sunday al the fair grounds ceiving the income; but if the total scientific aspect of the trip will con­ rial assistance in the program at at the High school playground daily a gigantic fire works display and as they watched the motorcycle Income of a married man is 82.000 sist of on analysis of the distribution this school as well os in othpr during this period. 43 at the Second the Border Legion Rodeo. or more he must make a report, races. of plant and animal Ufe in the dunes schools throughout the county. Ttje Il is expected that there will be ward playground and 313 at the Sixteen entrants whizzed around whether he pays any income tax or area. . Drs. Ralph Buchsbaum. G. serving of breakfast Is one of the First ward park. more entertainment, more to see. the track at dizzy paces and dlz- hot. Neville Jones, and Victor Dropkin. features of the program of the Or­ The highest attendance record at more to enjoy at the Barry County xler angles of the first American As Uncle Sam has access to all the will be iq, charge of this aspect of angeville School which is located in the high school is held jointly by (Fair this year than ever before. I Motorcycle Association sanctioned books of firms or corporations, he the day’s activities. the opion fields. The Parent-Teach­ Keith I The Keeler. newKenneth building,Keeler In which and the race ever to be held In Hastings. can ascertain what salaries and Lost Monday the. staff and par­ ers' Association and the school Keith Freeman who have been there While there were no casualties, wages are paid. The new social se­ United Nation-Wide Effort ticipants of the Workshop held a pic­ board have contributed to the suc­ Members Chosen For Ttwir ing rushed to completion and pat­ three spills and evenly matched curity laws compel every employer cessful operation of the program. nic at Yankee Springs. 1 Second ward Janet Bennett, Patricia To Aid Young Trainees Project Work During Year rem of rhe lair will a better Harrington, and Charles Smith, competition kept the crowd on the to report the number of persons he Typical of the many school lunch Final enrollment figures as re­ Mix, Mary E. BullU and r. SArJ 1 edges of the seat or in an adjoining may have on his payroll and the At a recent meeting of the Has­ leased by J. Darrell Barnard, dlrec- programs In the rural areas Is the ha^e attended playground II Uawa lap most of the time. amount of their wages. It -will not tings Chamber of Commerce. Robert, tor of the Workshop, set lhe total one al Doud School, Cloverdale, Haae. home extension club leaders. Ip BuberlntendenUi ol the de- 'each. Al the First ward park Myand Robert Shlmbus Utu city «■ 1 The races themselves were run do to take any chances In this W Cook. B. A. LyBarker. and Har­ number attending the course at 72. where Lena Laubaugh is the teach­ off with two elimination events in matter. The safe thing is to make included in this number are 12 high er. Contributions from the parents companled 4he jroup ol twenty-1 J1 „ j c, M ।ancc 18 times, Dorothy Reynolds 17, each of the three divisions; novice, u report and. if an income tax is rison Dodds were chosen a com­ school teachers. 23 village elemen­ take care of the supplemental foods. «ven Harry county youn, people., sw) „„ AndrewKenaedy I Fred Linington and Paul Hawkins mittee to put on a U. 8. O. drive. tary teachers, 36 rural teachers, 1 Thirteen children are participating who went by bu. to East Lansln, L,,,!, st) amateur, and expert, each event due. to pay it. , d g,, cu„ have each attended 15 rimes. consisting of six laps. The finals ->.‘.icl commissioner. 29 in tills program, and they have set As we have said this new law will At the Rotary Club meeting Monday county school Much enthusiasm has been mani­ In these featured the top three In undoubtedly increase the number of noon. Lee Mulllnix of Grand Rapids,- graduate students. 43 undergrad- up the kitchen and equipment 4-H Club Week nt M. S. C.. which Fruits, R. H. Mott; Poultry. W. M. fested among the youngsters in re­ each heat In a hair raising ten lap taxpayers in Barry county and in who headed the drive in that city uales; 9 men and 63 women. themselves. . closes Friday afternoon. gal d to the Greenfield Village Hip. Cole; School Exhibits. Mrs. Maude for the JJ. 8. O.. told the Rotarians grind with first, second, and third this city. In the Hastings Public Schools, These delegates were chosen from W. Smith: 4-H Club Exhibits. Har­ scheduled for July 25 and open to how Grand Rapids succeeded in not places changing intermittently. * of which D. A. VanBusklrk is the 4-H club members, who did out­ boys and girls nine yean of age and Perhaps our readers would like to only raising its apportionment but Doster’s Suspicions Herb Hislop of Muskegon won the Superintendent. 125 children are standing work during the past old J. Poster; Home Economics over. know how many persons have been 50 per cent more than was asked (Culinary and Needlework!. Mrs. J. bitterly contested five mile expert served dally. Funds for the opera­ school year. Resulted In Arrest of Two In preparation for this visit Rev. paying income taxes In this county A. Bell: Antiques, Mrs. W. E. Car­ There are so many letters of the race which climaxed the event. Don tion of this program have been ad­ Don Gury, Mrs Gladys Chamber­ Following is the list of names, the and city. We are In a position to alphabet In use to tell about govern­ Wednesday afternoon while -Un­ vanced by the Board of Education, ter: Mechanical Arts, Bill Sher­ Dean of Lansing furnished a club represented and the project wood: Horse Pulling Contests, H. lain. Mrs. Chester Stowell Mrs. thundering and close second while give them government figures on ment activities that when one first dersheriff Doster was giving a driv­ and contributions from local organi­ studied: Marion Wanless, Mr. W. E. Martin. Rogers; Floral Show. Mrs. Milo De­ John Ernst of Detroit slithered lhat point, through the courtesy of sees "U. 8. O." he is apt to think, er a test which wgs required before zations . have aided materially. Mr. Cart Johnson and the leaders Clothing — Genevieve Stadel. Senator Vandenberg. Vries: Extension Work. Miss Mary down Uie home stretch in third "Well that's Just another govern­ a license could be issued In his case, Lunch Is prepared by WPA women, In Barry county 492 persons made ment-affair." But that Is a mistake. they drove by one of the local junk under the supervision of the Home Brown club; Virginia Beck. Delton E. Bullis; Concessions, Bill Sher­ on the playground are directing place. handicraft and story tailing activi­ club: Juanita Belson. Edger club; wood. In the amateur event Prank written statements of thtdr 1019 This Is entirely voluntary, and the yards. The officer noted that, in the Economics teacher. ties so that a deeper appreciation Betty Campbell. Middleville club. Schwager of Adrian walked away income to the Federal government. government will have nothing back end of an old car parked at Over the country as a whole the Style—Bonnie Jean Drake, Dowlmay be achieved when the children with the first prize money. Don Of these. 333 were residents of Hu- whatever to do with carrying out that yard, there extended a long program Is showing a remarkable Ung—Bristol club. visited Greenfield Village. piece of iron pipe. Immediately the growth, school lunch authorities ■Dean of Lansing galloped tight to tlngi. 45 of Nashville and, in the Its program In handicraft murals of pioneer Hot Lunch—Irene Horton, Ban­ his heels for second place and balance of the county, 114 reported. The Salvation Army, the Jewish officer's suspicions were aroused. He declare. More than five million of field club. "Speed" Smoeklns of Detroit roared These reports were filed after the Welfare Board, the National Catho­ called on the new driver to stop an estimated nine million under­ Handicraft — Orville Tompkins, first of January, 1940 and before the while he wrote down the license into third. lic Community Service. Young Men's nourished children last year re­ McOmber; Walter Brodock. Algon­ Dsn VsnVleet of Bsttle Creek, first of March. 1940. For the year Christian Association. Young Wo­ number of the car. ceived warm lunches at school as quin; Harold Andrus, Rogers; Ken­ nine years and over. Some note­ who has been with the A. M. A. 1938. for which reports were made in men's Christian Association, and the Thursday. Thaddeus Cook, who against half that'number the pre­ neth Miller. Eagle. books have also been started which for the past twenty five yean, kept January and February. 1930, there National Travelers' Aid Association, lives tn Hope township, reported to vious year. will be finished so that they may be Egg Production—Duane Endres. ! Wesleyan Methodists To the events moving smoothy and on were 339 in the county who made all of which put op drives (or work the sheriff's office that his force Fish club. filled In with things of Interest seen Income tax reports. Of these 228 to help American soldiers In camp pump had been stolen from his schedule eliminating the lulls. June Sales Largest in History Home Economics—Marian Cham-1 Meet Here August 17-24 during the tour through the village. The Pirates, local motorcycle club lived in the city. 33 lived In Nash­ and in France during the first farm. One can imagine his surprise Mrs. Gladys Chamberlain has told pion, North Pine Lake; June Mcand sponsors of the race, were more ville. and 78 in the balance of the World War, have united to form when Undersheriff Leon Doster said, Of Hastings Mfg. Co. The 55th annual camp meeting of the Children storlea of Edison. Ford, Dermld. Capital Community; Jac ­ than pleased with the support and county. one association, theU. 8. O.. which "I feel sure I know where it is. and the Wesleyan Methodist church, Stephen Foster, and McGuffey. The month of June stands out as queline Thomas, McOmber; Mildred It will be remembered' that In stands for United Service Organiza­ I think I can tell you who stole It." enthusiasm displayed locally and Michigan Conference, convene*, at Gaskill, Dowling—Bristol; Juanita Other stories will be told regarding plan to make this an annual affair. tion. The representatives of these He' took Mr. Cook to the Junk yard the banner month in the history of Swift. Dunham, Dene Ralrigh, the camp ground south of Hastings Byrd’s trip to the South pole and Next year • however they hope to। presslon. This was/reflected in the six benevolent organisations, all of and there was the pipe and the force the Hastings Manufacturing Co. Its August 17 to 24- Thia will be pre­ stories of the Wright brothers. Woodland: Irene Durkee, Delton. make the event a two star event: Income tax reports made for that which did much to help the soldiers pump that had been stolen from volume of business in both piston Agricultural Projects — Phyllis ceded by the one hundred first an­ Handicraft of leatherworfc. Jigsaw rings and Caslte exceeded that of which will in turn raise the prisei year, the reports being nude janu- during the World War, are united Cook’s premises. nual conference .of the church any previous month since the com­ Cutler,* Middleville: Donald Doster. which opens August 12 and clones ornaments and other light cn money and attract more and faster' ary pr February, 1935. For the year now to form one organization which Mr. Doster then went to his office, pany was organized. It is fine to Milo; Donald Drake. Rowlingracers. 1934, 169 in Barry county made re­ Will carry on the work in the mili­ looked up the license number of the August 16. The Woman ’ s Home and under nine. have a big business not only hold its Bristol; Avis Jackson. Middleville; Foreign Missionary Society will hold ports, 120 in Hastings, 3 in Nash­ tary and naval camps In this coun­ car. and at noon he arrested Ralph own but continue to grow. It evi­ Calvin Floria,- Delton: Robert Mcville, and 46 in Uie balance of the try. or wherever they may be. It French, 47. and his son. Franklin Dermld. Base Line; Robert Osborne, its annua) meeting at the same children under nine. dences the fact that the Hastings is hoped that American soldiers and French. 17. both of Cloverdale on time. county. Manufacturing co. has an efficient Milo; George Brown, Altoft; Jack ) It will be Interesting to know how sailors will not be called into armed the charge of theft. The workers engaged for this selling organization. The recognized Bradfield. Milo. many *411 be added to the number conflict, but that may hoppen. If The two were brought into Mu­ years camp are outstanding work­ thia trip Io GrrenffaM excellence of its products is the big ers and the evangelists are national­ given above for the year 1939. who it should,, the U. 8. O. will go with nicipal court Friday afternoon and NOTICE TO VACANT M. W. KING, Prop. wm report their 1941 Income; but our soldiers wherever they may admitted their guilt. Judge Cort- factor In promoting the business of LOT OWNERS ly known. Heading the list is Rev. qf the three playgrounds the company. । Because of 111 health Mr. Klng)Vc will not be able to get that re­ rlght gave the young man-a year's Due to the many complaints re­ W. C. McIntire, one of the leading t ionnaira Is avaitablg will have an auction sale at his | port for a long time. No doubt, the Anyone who visits Camp Custer probation. His father was sen­ ceived this year, the city will again evangelists in* the Holiness move­ leaders will be able to farm located 4 1-2 miles west of number will be largely increased. will have no difficulty In seeing that tenced to 30 days In jail and put on LOCAL STORE HOLDS have the weeds and grass cut on ment, and a fluent speaker. The the things that Um i Freeport, or a mile west of Freeport • -----during the forenoon and well into probation for a year. vacant lots, as has been done In FIRE SALE school. He is offering a good list NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS the afternoon the recruits are busy PYTHIAS *"*"* past years. The cost of doing this of the workers in previous years, ot horses, cdfvs and hogs, as well as The W. A. Roth Furniture Com­ will be added to the taxes. So. if will be present the last five days with their training. After that their I I am ready to collect summer •Burry County Pythlans’ annual pany is “holding a clean-up sale to the owner has not already taken and will share the work with Rev. machinery'. Dewey Reed will cry time is their o*n and they may seek pot luck picnic Sunday. July 20, 1 make room for new merchandise to care of this work, the city yrill do McIntire. the sale and Ken Breandle will act taxes beginning Thursday. July 10. amusement for themselves. as clerk. See the adv. elsewhere in Harley C. Fox. City Treasurer. 7-17 The question Is what kind of P. M. Yankee Springs Park, Gun replace that damaged by smoke, It. and collect In the manner stated. Rev. Rufus ReUdorph. editor of in IM, tea this issue for full particulars.j amusement and entertainment will lake. Coffee furnished. All Barry water and fire. A week ago last the Sunday School literature will i Just arrived! Worden's seersuck- they find? The U. 8. O-. in coopera­ county K. of P. members. Pythian Sunday the store was somewhat । —Adv. HASTINGS CITY COUNCIL be present the first Bunday. long sleeve sheer dresses. tion with the government, 1* trying sisters and families will be there.— damaged by a Are which started in’ Supper at the U. B. church ’Wed­ Edger school reunion Sunday,1>er and _ July 20.—Adv. | Sian 34 to 44. Value Store.—Adv. (Continued on page 3, Bee. 1) the back part of the building. Prof. Lorenzo Harvey. nesday. July 16, 5-7.35c.—Adv. WARM MEALS TO 1.181 PUPILS : BM01 US II Ell TIGKETSOFFERE NCOME TAX REPORT FOR BARRY COUNTY playground again proving popm MOTORCYCLE BICES THU El SPECT1T0RS a Ti 02953130 ITMMIKE CMS YOUNG PEOPLE IT 4-HCLU8WEEK CIMP MEETING WORKERS NMD One Auction Sale �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, JULY 16, 1H1 11 Miss Janey Epley, daughter of Adams for dramatic Instruction. She I Al the Second Ward park the;name was Fred I. yanVleck, who Sheriff Bera and PrOSeClltOP iCl,AKL>TON PARK B B H club meaning "Busy But. Uwc» west ot Potterville Mr. Van v Baseball at the park Bunday waa Winifred Mau. Buell, graduated at U the ^nddaughter^of Mr.. Jennie Hamn- has bien organized for elrls vtock th’t he wo drlv,n« *°ulh , McDonald Retum Friday rather a mixed affair. Two full MM fcnd when g mu< north K i^^ of {wo oU)er t<<nu tiib Lansing Central High school in dflughlCT of the u,e Mr and M„ Happy . ha* been organized for girls i from seven to fourteen under thelthe mteraection of that highway Areh?e Pl*yed. The park team. Vermont­ ' jun« and she left for New York City, j j g Hogle. ’ direction of Jean Loppmthlen. with M43. he fell asleep and his;^’J^l0P^ TV 1Ville. Bellevue, and Nashville. The' Mrs. Bert Webb U confined to her June 28. to study at the Rockefeller I The 57th annual encampment of ।I There have already been several! car craahed into ii telephone pole.‘~™e® ' real game was between the park, Center for dramatic work. She' |] the Michigan Bute Holiness Camp meetings at which officers were; He was taken to Charlotte for treatm ‘ team and Bellevue with ' a final। comes back in September and goes 'chosen and plane* for future hikea.-tnent. More than sixty years ago rj® p T?" • ‘."t ”7?":score score of of ciaht eight to to two two tn In favor favor of of to Columbia. Mo. to the Stevens। will be held at lhe Eaton Rapids cookouu. tea., sleepout*. .ewing, van Vleck then a young lad lived . Zuh^it?fm thS H iw — the — park. 'Jtext Bunday Weston . camp grounds July 24 to Aug. 3 inj College to study under Maude , Janinn Biscuit of Battle Creek win play at elusive Dr. Henry MorrLson. found-1'and various other things for crea-im thl. city. He went with his J? Ha—bri h, admi.._d ■ the park. Thia is a real .nappy er and president of Asbury College tlve entertainment were planned.. parent, to South Dakota, but later ” Wednewlay. July 9. there wa. a hL. holding, there and bought an to Xm and editor of the Pentecostal HerW | Plant City. Florida: waa representaid. heads the corps of workers sleepout followed by a pancake s fine farm west of Potterville ofT|Ccrs round .rtn cd b>' J- c- Shepherd and family as which includes Dr John R. Church. breakfa.t which the girls cooked (where he now rasides. themselves The girls are a}so en----------■*-■*-----------------. .l*e gu««u of the county for eight day. Dr. Warren O. McIntire. Rev. and ua ted on the editr ofPthr Black Hills und over U,c 4th ot Ju,y- Durink Mrs Ira Wood. Mias Jean Pond.''Joying the sewing of broom stick SOME COMN! skirU They meet every Monday and Many comment, have been made J ^lack HiRs. week a|_ four of Rev. Byron A. Hahn, and others. Wednesday evenings at Mlu Lop- on lhe big talk of fully, tasseled £ county .upervlaors wer* aUo guratl A • hens and chickens" plant ownand silked com which ha. been on of cd by Merle Cook Ls on display in penthien's residence. of Barry Barry county county at at the the part part. the Banner office window. This in­ tending plant blooms once in about twenty five years and Mr. Cook says this Is the first one out of his ■tahba-ri another Mexican Thev eitv Mr Cose has a field of earn substantially built, bnerifl Bera July. AU those who had cottages 1 one hundred and fifty plants that - ™ u. . eZrHivt.hY. av^Rina rieht feet hiah *’■ thcre ,s very UtUe manufactur-.al the lakes, and many of our clU- Local News Bakery Specials FRIDAY AND SATURDAY LEMON BUTTER CAKE , each 2..33c CHERRY MUFFINS, dozen 24c RED RASPBERRY PIE, each 23c BAN6HART BAKERY P»>oBe 2428 113 8. Jaffarson SL ip the roadway when a car cariiixe , like this..ayeraglnjeight tins, averaging cigni reci high. nign. He ln(Julrcd vhat aupporUfd has ever come to the blossom stage. were Ip “• These plants are hard to raise and came along from the east and stop- all fully tasseled and silked by July ruv.i a population and was told that grow best in rock gardens where ped. The driver said he had an 14111. That beats the knee-high com ?itutn wns very largely the tourist trade, they absorb moisture from the Injured man in the car and was (by a long way. The atlrrictions of thc Black Hills taking him to Woodland for medl-I -------------------------------------------------- ' ’ ‘ rocks_____ The„„ plant Is 1long and gracewool in entna draw a large and Increasing number ful with blossoms In white or var-’cal treatment. He was Informed About 80 000 000pound, of wool Is pvcry y‘’ar 1,nd- durln« the four ious tints of pink or green. Il lives tlutl there was no doctor at Wood-1 -----------------------Atx>ui bu.uw.ixw ,pouna. 01 aooi 1* o( lh(< lhe lnhab,_ : Indefinitely and multiplies rapidly, land.. It was Uamed that the man’sj produced annually in China. Itstits of Rapid city make enough from outsiders so that they can live oil of each other for the rest of the Mns hBVe them werc at the-iakc. aides In company with many friends,; others drove to places where they ’ could enjoy a swim and the other ’ pleasures of a lake resort. A large ' number took advantage of the recreallonal of(erln<, Bl Yankee. springs Park at the fine beach at■ Murphy's Point, . ------- * •* ■ Gum Offen Important Furniture Wood Source Floyd Maus Embarks in New Business in Lonq Beach. Cal. OUR RECENT FIRE AND SMOKE DAMAGE COMPELS US TO SELL OUR NEW STOCK OF FURNITURE, APPLI ANCES AND FLOOR COVERINGS AT A GREAT SACRIFICE. NOW IS THE TIME TO SAVE ON FURNITURE. Sale Begins Friday, 9 a. m., July 11 AND Wilt CONTINUE UNTIL WEDNESDAY, JULY 23. COME EARLY - GET FIRST CHOICE OF BARGAINS. A rare opportunity to furnish your home at great savings! Here is a chance to save, that comes but once in a lifetime! BEDROOM SUITES LIVING ROOM SUITES 49.50 TWO PIECE 31’5 LIVING ROOM SUITE . 69.00 TWO PIECE LIVING ROOM SUITE 79.50 Bedroom Suite, modern walnut, vanity slightly scorched 49 5450 74.50 TWO PIECE LIVING ROOM SUITE QQ9^ OO 69.00 MAPLE BEDROOM AA65 SUITE, smoke stained---------------- "T"T MANY OTHER NEW SUITES Up from __1 <QQ00 Gum is an Important furniture name of gum. Red gum I* often used with walnut or mahogany and stained to look like those woods. It j* fairly heavy, strong, and allracUve in color and pattern, and la a 6ixxj buy in moderately priced furniture run,|h,„ md„ur. , will be under lhe direction of ni-uAcwL .ro Gudrune Friia-Holm. M.D, Floyd, and pJy T Maus. Ph D.. Grace M. Maus. Practic«Hy thc »am<> “n<1 rn“<J*1 gcc.y by gluing layers of wood together The school will offer six courses. ,o the grain of each layer is at right; including Battle Creek methods of angled to the next Plywood fund­. Ixrrenzo Maus of this city reeelved a letter this -week from his wn Floyd t1., of Long Bench. Calif., that he had embarked in a new buslncrs. He owns a large buiUHng, tn which he has conducted clinics Ifcr several years. He is now adding • tthool o! music ThL. I hydrotherapy. Tlie School is a 11censed institution and graduates will receive u diploma which will: be their credent inis for n license. ; Friends of Floyd, who was bom in this city and grew up here, will be pleased to learn of the progress he Ls making. turc may contain both plywood and solid wood. Table tops, drawer fruhts,< doors, panels, and backinga arc usually of plywood, while table legs, chair posts, arm* and turnings arc of solid wood. Tlw home furnishing specialist* say plyw’pod ha* several advantage! over solid, wood. It allows for beauty at not loo grant cost, and la lobs likely to warp than solid wood. Manufacturers can use less expen­ sive wood for the surface. When buying plywood furniture, notice “» «< “>• «'««' aurtaee match perfect!,. Carrie,, maKMnd I. a lair ,1m ot carrleu workmanship in other part* of the furniture. Artificial Lake in Canal Zone Is Second Largest Gatun lake, th* second largest artificially formed lake In th* world. is on* of th* principal attractions at th* Canal Zone. It may be viewed ama. on the AUantic side, or as lhe visitor travarees the isthmus by rail Formed by Gatun dam. which blocks the Chakras river, the lake Is a mile and a half long and hjlf a mile wide. The water from It* mighty spillway la converted by the adjacent hydro-electric station intc power not only for the operation o! th* locks but for all other Industrie: purposes of the Canal Zone. Above Gatun locks the land roll* away in grassy hills and the laki ahead looks like a natural harboi save for the buoys that mark the channel. , With a total area of 1B3 square miles and a shore line ot 1,100 miles the lake is the canal's reservoir nn< In dry weather feeds the operatiot of lhe giant locks. The rise in elevation from the At lantlc, side to the lake is 75 fee above sea level. Il is mode by three steps at Gatpn locks. The canal ex tends from Gatun on the Atlantl side to Pedro Miguel on lhe Paclfl side. Here more locks descend t Mirafiorcs lake and finally to th Pacific ocean. Whether the tourist views the lake during a shore trip at Colon, or vif the railroad, he is treated to a spec taele of unusual tropical beauty Only 63 square miles smaller in are? than Boulder Dam lake. Gatun i highly picturesque. Brilliant tropic;: waterfowl and wild parrot* plum themselves along the shores, Indi ferent to humans, and lhe sh dragonhke iguana slides into the w; ter at one's approach. NoW and the one may sight alligators slumbcrii on the shore or floating half sv merged on the surface of the wale Homes Require Adequate Evenly Distributed Lighl A man need* a* much light f<f shaving a* hi* wife doap for powdel Ing her nose but their sou studyin hi* lesion* require* twicy a* mud If lhe wife take* up the fami' EXPENSIVE FISHING mending, the amount of light shou' I Justice Ben Bowman fined Paul • be tripled. Birman. Battle Creek, and Clifford' Thu* advise* Mrs. Harriet . Waters of Akron. Ohio. $5 each and Haynes, home management apecla $6 65 coats each for violation ol_the 1st at Massachusetts Slate collet fish laws of thc State of Michigan.) in a better lighting campaign. SI ... Conservation Officer George Sumreport* from her re»enrch that pr nrr mud. (hr arresla on Saturday longed sewing require* 50 to 100 fo and the* ca.es were duiaurd ol that candles of light, or approximate day. Birman 'pleaded guilty to the illumination ahed by a 60-ws catching under-sized fish while: lamp at a distance ot one foot Walers admitted that he was fish-1 , Draftee: "Did you ever hear of ing without a license. For the children's itudy tab :he straw which broke the camel's! Mr*. Haynes suggests 20 to 50 fo A Milwaukee reader reports seeing '.back’" candle* of light And to Illumina the following sign over a door bell:' Sergeant: "Yeah. Why?" those daily attempt* at facial ben! Button Don't Bell! | Draftee: "Well, you'll find It in tiflcatlon, the bathroom mirror aij Bump! | my bunk." • |dressing table should have 10 to i fool candles. • "Good lighting shoud be nd quote, glarele** and evenly distrl uted." says Mr*. Haynes. "In; well-lighted home, there arc no c jiosed bulbs, and lhe light I* d fused by bowls, globe* and shades To get "your money's worth" light, she recommends selecting I side froated bulbs of the prop voltage tor the home, and keeph I them clean. "The thrifty hor j manager will use open-top shad with white or near white llninj She will keep the diffusing bow clean. When she has the walls do over, she will remember that wh; reflect* B0 per cent of the light.” New Merchandise LINOLEUMS APPLIANCES All remnants Electric Ironcrs, Gas Ranges, HALF PRICE Electric Ranges, Greatly Reduced SPEC. STAND. INLAID $1.50 quality. *q. yd. .. . INLAID LINOLEUM $1.10 quality. sq. yd. ... 1 LOT OF FELT BASE FELT BASE RUG 97‘ 79e 29‘ 269 I5.95 quality, slightly damaged FELT RUG 495 1 x 13. 813.95 value 5’8 RAG RUGS USED FURNITURE 7 WAY FLOOR LAMP 3 WINDOW SHADES HEATROLA One lot 59c. 69c, and 79c Quality Shades 39c Coal or Wood healer. $'9.50 value 4895 7950 6335 HEATROLA 2995 $59.00 Westinghouse $119.00 Monogram lias Heater. $19.00 value LAUNDRY STOVE From 5.95 to 29.00 All reduced 25 Stepladder* 1/3 off. 1” !1 Irniiinx Boards. and raver. $8.95 value ’6 s Kitchen Stool* .. •1’ SIS.SO 5-plece Solid Oak Break- ’V’ Unflnikhed Table ‘2 B PIECE WALNUT DINING ROOM SUITE 4 050 40 ALL PRICES SLASHED HASTINGS MATTRESSES COTTON MATTRESSES 6.95 value w ALL FELT MATTRESSES 12.95 value £75 4 A95 IU $49.50 combination innerspring mat­ tress and box spring to match OQ75 Sensational bargain at CO FLOOR COVERINGS 11 1 lot odd Chair* , ■2 J 23.50 A85 to 50' ■. LAUNDRY SPECIALS Electric Iron . OIL HEATERS Occasional Chairs $1.65 value Sewing Machines, 3.95 up Metal Utility Cabinet 1.00 We have contractetl for,large quanti­ ties of merchandise at lew prices, to protect our trade against anticipated price rises. • Washing Machine All other tabic and floor lamps greatly reduced for this sole. 69 PIANO ANO BENCH for. Fall Arriving Daily! S39.95 9 x 12 Axminstar 39.50 Rugs, 9 x 12 49.00 Rugs. 9x12 22.50 6 x 9 Axminster Rug _ 33.50 8'3” x 10 6” Rugs 9x12 Chenille Rug, soiled 26.951 32.75 39.50 12.95 24.95 8.95 Already we received shipments of 15°o.„d 18»o FALL COATS 139 MATTRESS PADS 169 Full Size MATTRESS PADS 398 QUAKER" LACE CLOTHS 50 02 LACE CURTAINS $1 3 pr. BABY CHENILLE BEDSPREADS 425 BEST QUALITY PRINTS STEVENS ALL LINEN CRASH FOXCRAFT SHEETS 81 "x 108 ' at PEQUOT TUBING 42 wide 50Rayon • BLANKETS 25% Wool, 25 Cotton FANCY BABY BLANKETS » >so DOUBLE SHEET BL'KETS ,oCMX WHITE SHEET BLANKETS 8o xio8 20c 23c W. A. R ATH. Furniture MUST GO 32c 475 100 139 Frandsen^ Exclusive But Not Expensive" PHONE 2226 HASTINGS , RUN 100 PRICES SUBJECT TO CHANGE. 2731 Truffle hazards may bo reduc soon with a new device that enab! drivers to start braking their ca in one-eighth of a second. The c vice has been manufactured I Stanley E. Andcrfon of Superk' Wis. With his device. Anderson clalr that a car traveling at 30 mile* i hour, can be braked nt 514 fei where the average driver now trn els 33 feet before he can brake t automobile. . ■ His instrument Ik a combined r celeralor and brake pedal, with t accelerator mounted directly belt the brake and both operated by o master pedal which fits the drivei PHONE 2504 Run For Your Money Hurry, hurry, burry. Get down here today and borrow the arse: Do II today, Loani up to $300. Michigan Fidelity Loan Company 10 National Bank Bldg. Halting* Phone 2307 �, THt BASTINGS yyjxrt, m^OAT, JULY 10. 1041 expense of carrying them on. That' jlhe weed killing, which must J* ACCIDENT ON M-37 WEEDS IN BEANS will be wholly voluntary. Il will be'done to cut oft as few bean roots; Al Bbout n:00 oldoek WednM. Wellfaro Mil ------------ TO nabb „ M^oonbclX fine to have thia benevolent work CURB CROP SIZE p possible. before lhe , entirely free from government regu­ * buihel or beam prwyre lhe .JjTnm'klu •Jiowed that lation and government control, and 1 -□ weeds. a «*r driven by George Strong. 21. have it carried on in a manner that ,'basic part of a meal for 1.000 to1 Hand hoeing likely will pay dlvl- ot Odessa going south was hit will allow the cillxena of thia counpavement' and •£< 12500 persons, and each bushel pro- . dends *n some fields. An eight- • bX another car driven north by Htrung car Tlw Next regular meeting, at the hull, (Continued from page 1. See. 1) try to have something to say about , duced duerd in Michigan in 1MI 1041 mav may be hour hoelng lavej three I Donald Wellfare. 17. of. this city. will be Thursday July 11. Please into the ditch and to see that thia entertainment and what is done, and how it shall be The McCallum school meeting will worth from 05 to 07. bushels of beans will pay an esti-1 With Wellfaro were Richard Ben- ever, none or u come early so we can get through done. In these recreation places. recreation ahall be helpful and be at the schoolhouse Monday eve-‘ That means thieves will not be mated 00 cen u an cents an hour, according;nett. Elaine Winslow, and Priscilla! to be Seriously The committees chosen by lhe 'our meeting as soon ns possible. wholesome. It Is proposed to con­ nlng, July 14. The school reunion popular within the bean producing '>tn t Rather*, Rather's ftouw^. figures Harrington. Mrs. Strong was the fare had a deep struct just off the military reserva­ Chamber of Commerce and the Ro­ will be held on Uie school ground*, counties of the state, yet every weed! ’ | On Friday, July H. at eleven tions what might be called club tary Club have met and decided o'clock, there will be the eighth Ln a Saturday. July IB. *>i a bean field robs plants of food ------------isnd moisture, according to H. C. houses, which will furnish places for that the drive In Barry county will 'monthly series of "Speak Up For be put on next week. The National Cedar Creek Rather of thc Michigan State Colthe young men to get together In .America" program sponsored by lire wholesome surroundings end where -Committee who are putting this The W. 8. O. S. of the Bunnell farm crops department. National Department of the Veter­ they will have the advantage of ex­ matter across ask lhat an average ans of Foreign Wars. Over V>Q sta­ church will be entertained by Mr*. Michigan has won world fsme for cellent reading, or to play gomes subscription of 10c per Inhabitant Emma Owen July 16th for pot luck 1U white pea or navy beans, now tions will carry this program. Among or to visit. There will be nothing of township, village, or county be supper. Everybody invited. considered **"* "* “a vital commodity J“" *" in **■' the' the local stations will be WJJD. denominational about these places. contributed to carry on this work Food for Defense" program. 1 Chicago; WOWO. Fort Wayne; Prairieville ~ The six organisations are fully for the first year. Who would nol That means attention to weeds is, WIND. Gary; WWJ. Detroit; be willing to give that amount? agreed on lhat. • < Prairieville school reunion will be more important than usual, consid-, WKZO. Kalamazoo and WELL of Mr. Mullinlx told the Rotarians It seems to us as if the people of Battle Creek. These programs are tjeld Sunday. July 13-at the school- ertng price, demand and needs. Ehren n light weed infestation Is, lhat investigation had shown that Barry county, who gave so liberally getting ever more popular both to house.-Plan to attend. known to reduce bean yields by two about 20 per cent of the recruits during the World War to support the Veterans and the public at large North Hope or three bushels an acre, a heavy are well enough grounded morally the activities of these six organisa­ tions, will be much pleased to have The Brush _______________ Ridge Community 11 weed club crop slices Into the bean yield' so that they wilt come through their Comrade Howig has returned from experiences In training camps with­ a chance to give to the U. 8. O. Detroit and is now waiting for hb will be held with the school reunion tor losses nf five to ten bushels and. Sunday. July 13. at the schoolhouse, m some Instances, causes lhe loss of out sacrificing their principles. He which unites the six tntq one or­ assignment in lhe Naval Reserve. ------------- । the entire crop. said there are 15 per cent of the re­ ganization. and will be glad to give Dur,re • I Early cultivation is easiest, becruits who seem to care very little an average ot 16c per person—and We are glad to report the two more, of course, if they can afford Tiie missionary Society will meet'cause then somewhat more drastic about having such entertainment, nor daughters of Comrade and Mrs. it — to carry on this drive for the Thursday evening at lhe schoolhouse cultivation can be practiced, Rathabout what kind of Ilves they make Lowell Tugg. who were hurt in an training camps of Camp Custer for a pot luck supper at sir o'clock. 'er points out. The weeder and the) for themselves. There remains 65 and many other places in the United i automobile accident are improving program following. opu-iMum hanow naiauw are aie common luiiuiiuii im-i inispike-tooth per cent of lhe young men. who i nicely. States. We hope every Banner read­ I piemenu. The weeder is less de- 1 come from lhe ordinary homes who Prairieville er will be liberal in his or her sub­ 1 Comrade Frank Bushong and wife '•tractive, but the harrow is more when left to their own resources, School reunion. Sunday. July 13. {thorough when used early on thick have nol had the mental and moral scription for the U. 8. O. The ' entertained- hei mother. Mrs. N. islands. training to successfully combat the amount asked this time will pay the 'Townsend for the Fourth and over Delton | Row cultivation follows the first I the weekend. temptations that come to a soldier cost ot this work for one year. The date for the drive for the The Milo-Cressey Home Literary weed controls. The principal object who is on even a short leave of ab­ HASTINGS U. 8. O. in this county will be an ­ sence from his camp. A special notice is given to Club will be entertained by Mrs Ida is to kill weeds. There 1* conserve- ■ nounced next week. all lhe Comrades and to the Turner and Mr* Elsie Wade at U«e lion of moistuxf but that is through The government has agreed to members ot our Auxiliary. There will home of the former on Thursday. construct the places where the U. be a special meeting ot all members, July 10. fl. O. will carry on Ils work; but the Charged With Driving Car The Delton Inland Lakes Garden on this week Friday night, at the U. 8. O. Is to furnish them, also the home of Comrade Lowell Tagg. first Club will meet with Mrs Charles men and women who will have While Intoxicated Harrington on Thursday afternoon. charge of them, also to see that Someone called the sheriffs office home west of Algonquin lake on the July 10. clean, wholesome surroundings and late Wednesday flight saying lhat a north side of the street.|The purpose The W. 8. C. 8. of the Delton clean wholesome entertainment are man was driving a car on M-37 of this meeting will be to discuss Methodist church will hold a bake given to lhe young men when they who must be Intoxicated. Judging by plana on the stand we are to put up sale each Saturday at Uie Reynolds are not on duly in the training lhe manner In which he was operat­ at the fair this year. Il is hoped that grocery store until further notice. camps. ing his automobile. UndersherlfT. all members .. will be there. Pol luck If any ohe who is not a member of We know the good people of this Doster hurried down M-37 toward ’UPP« •»>» ** lf >ou brll’« I® the society wishes to furnish any city and county will be glad to have Dowling and soon had plenty of evi- .y°ur t*blf «"»«». thing it would be greatly appreciat­ this work undertaken outside of dcnce ' that something was wrong . • ed by the ladles. lhe government. The government with the driver of a car, for he According to reports - Comrade donates the buildings, bat it will forced Doster off the road in order 'William Andrews te a fisherman have nothing to do with the activi­ to ayoid being hlL . He had also l‘hnl w* a!1 shouId ** Pf°ud of 11 The W. 8. C. 8. will meet at the ties carried on tn them, nor will the forced two other cars of! lhe pave- ■tbcrc Brc an¥ more fish in lake Al­ church Wednesday. July 16. for a ' ii»aernmeni P®y one penny of the ment. Mr. Doster look after the «onquln. I am sure it Is nol Com- pot luck supper. All are Invited. car. It was some race for about two radc Andrews'. fajilt miles, but when the other car hit' Hanover he did slow down to about Comrade Busiwng went to the Com laws, in English history, । 50 miles an hour, so the undersherifT Xft*ran’ “l Cn*k ?n were heavy duties on gram imports. overhauled him and forced him to Wednesday of this week for a furthatop. He then arrested him for drivexamination. We hdve had no Ing a car while intoxicated and rcP°rt on ‘he results as yet. brought him to Jail. The man ar. - . . — . . _ - — . Ar their fl.—ir la.t In At last meeting rl.u thfe ladles of tie Creek. When arraigned in our Auxiliary, installed Mildred Municipal court he denied being in­ Platt as Junior vice president. Past toxicated. Judge Cortrighl set his President Emma Paton doing the in­ trial for July 11 and fixed his bond stalling tn a very pleasing manner. HELP SOLDIER BOYS N TRAINING GUMPS Community Notices fhidav Specials! satiiiiua 3>b. bag 43c COFFEE, THOMAS SPECIAL mb. pkg. j^c TEA, THOMAS SPECIAL SALAD DRESSING, SALAD BOWL qt iar25' )b. 10 COOKIES, SANDWICH A PLAIN VARIETY SALMON, FANCY PINK ]2 1 lb. can* 3>£c C. THOMAS STORES grtirrA HAVE YOUR CAR READY FOR THE 4TH % at *200 which, al this writing, he has been unable to furnish. Comrade Roy Bush gave an In­ teresting report on his trip to pie 800 as one of the delegates to the । THOUGHT BETTER OF IT State Encampment, at our last Bring your cor in and Frank Flynn, whose arrest by ' meeting. 1 Under^heriff Doster Is mentioned have it checked over be­ elsewhere, who denied he had been guilty of driving a car while Intoxl- KITCHEN “HIKES” CUT fore you start on your jeated when first arraigned, evldentBY PLANNING holiday vacation as fol­ . ly thought better about his zltua- , There's a little less mileage being < Gori.' Saturday he was rearralgned lows: I in Municipal Court and admitted recorded in hundreds of riinfl 'tiia guilt. He was given a fine of kitchens in Michigan, due to some Motor tune-up, brake 05000 and 04.80 costs. In default.| forethought. check-up, Aiemite chas­ ha Is serving the alternative of 40 i Anecdotes of Michigan kitchens days in jalL on parade are provided by Margaret sis, and check tires for ■ ■ ■ ■■ —Harris, assistant state home demon­ DEATH OF JOHN DIETRICH ,trollop leader on lhe Michigan John Dleulch ol Middleville, who 8t*tc CoUe«e aUn Don’t forget our E.O.M, had been 111 lor —e time, died I • »«»« <he Quite auddenly at about I o'clock '»>«' ■"« »• rare. 11 big tire special. Thunder morning al hlr home. He "TO had been condned to hl. bed lor a hduewlle round .he re­ long while. Deput, .hertrt Coley *“«»'" and Coroner Dr. FUher were .urn- b>' ‘w° ,ri>“ • TO. *11 »be did wa. mined. Dr. FUher pronounced the, “ "»»e the wa. paper nearer W Ceurt at Cburcb SL Hastings death due io gaalric hemorrhage, ‘he place where Dre packed her FORD MERCURY LINCOLN The body was taken to Beeler's un- htwband s lunch pail. dertaklng establishment at Middle-1, In Chippewa county near the Ulla j famous Soo locks a tour recently :drew 150 persons to see some of lhe timesavers utilized In a series of ! kitchens. . Specialists and county extension service agents of the college have as1 listed In the time and travel-sayers. 1 Farm families have done much ot their own planning and in many cases their own work even to the FRIDAY AND SATURDAY, JULY 11 AND 12 extent of plastering. Double Feature Attraction .On the Chippewa county tour, the kitchens of the Wesley f^ieppardj Ralph Bellamy and Margaret Lindsay in and the Robert Burchills'were in­ cluded. The Aral was planned even i to improvements in outside limdi scaping. The old kitchen and the And Richard Arlen and Evelyn Brent in dining room now have, become a modem kitchen, utility room, bath­ room. entrance and four closets. In the Burchill home the kitchen cupboards now extend to the ceiling SUNDAY AND MONDAY, JULY 13 AND 14 to eliminate dust catchers. Linoleum Man Brothers and Tony Martin Ln covers the work tables. Within thefc county, 47 families added shelves to cupboards. 52 built more convenient drawer space, 45 Bargain matinee 1:00 to 3:00 Sunday provided additional work-table space and 61 families made other TUES.. WED., AND THUMS., JULY 15. 16, 17 cupboard improvements. Paint and curtains were utilized by 213 famlLoretta Young, Robert Preston and Edward Arnold in and VACATION site- Moynahan-faul, Irte* "Il Ellery Queen's Penthouse Mystery FORCED LANDING "THE BIG STORE" THE LADY FROM CHEYENNE Organizations arry theatre Hostingf. Mleh. Phones 2247-2282 JCi B ' FMIDAY AND SATURDAY. JULY 11 AND 12 Double*Feature Attract! Roscoe Kams. Ruth Donnelly and SUNDAY AND MONDAY. JULY 13 AND H THE GREAT LIE Hastings Townsend Club No. 3 meets every Tuesday evening at 430 W. Grand. A goodly ■ number was out last Tuesday evening to hear I the National Convention report from our delegate COATB GROVE* * * Victor MsLagicn. Dennta O'Keefe and Zaza Pitta "THE BROADWAY LIMITED" 18 inches Wide □□ by don herold Big value for a small price! Sturdy, absorbent cotf* •on crash M ■■ (. with cheery ■ “ striped bor■ der! Stbckup! | ' It&i JL —and made me his booster, with DEVOE 2-COAT Absorbent! f 1! ! 1 1 1 ! 1 li J ’’ i l| l! j • |;| I H TERRYTOWELS Fluffy Soft! Smart Colon! • Textured Design! • 23x46 in. Jumbo! "He-man" sized—yes!—and the diamond texture pattern is so handsomely expensive-looking that you'll glow with pride when it graces your towel racks! Ab­ sorbent. thick-looped terry — soft yet husky! Choose from lus­ cious style-right colors: azure, turquoise, maize, peach, rose. Large Size DISH CLOTHS 3 10c 3 10c < FOR THE FAMILY / 3 FOR Men'*. Gaymode 1.00 SLACK SUITS 298 59c Textured Wash Cloths to Match The same rich-looking pattern In the same 4 luscious colors! Give your bathroom a fash- | llu lon-wtse. distinctive appearance with | (J matched sets! Full fashioned, clear, ringless and priced very low! Retnforced. Terry Towel Valued • Check.! 1 F (J • Border.! I z- ■». U w up col­ bon­ with bold plaids. TERRY TOWELS See the sonny bright coton* Feel the soft, fluffy texture and 10c ■■ ■ ■ I. K K J Shadow Panel Slip* Shirt*, Short*, Brief* Rayon crepe A AA In trimmed or J 1^ talloicxi White Ji W ShurU of fast color broado lo t h with or tea rose! Cotton shirts and briefs! SYSTEM on all jobi. Generous $i«e'— All Colon rui ui™ ui sijorts! Rich rayon and silk or absorbent cottons In sizes. AV They!) sponge moisture! Solid ors with white ders. white striped borders, block checks! DEVOE trimm.edf Cool styles! Dur- > able! Full asg Cool two piece shirt and pant Slack Sock* Rayon Panties Prettily for hit biz by { Sturdy, soft construction! Thick, thirsty terry ln two smart favorites! Colored rever­ sible checks and white with striped borders I Big 22 In. x WASH CLOTHS and make eter- tended the golden wedding cele­ Courtesy and Friendly Service bration of friends tn Battle Creek. Friday the tth. Mr. and Mrs. Harry o. Westbrook Prompt Delivery Service Phone 2131 of Cleveland. Ohio, spent the week­ We maiafein a litt of re-1 end with Mrs. Westbrook's parents. Mr. 'and Mrs. Nelson Case. pvt a hie Painting Contractor* J 25° • Reversible Checks! O While with Stripes! Large Size ‘ • Color.! CARVETH & STEBBINS -— Terry Bath Towels ONLY J I’ll ipill a tecrat of tucceti to any painter in this town who need* more business. Start recommending the DEVOE 2-COAT SYSTEM for all new and . repaint outside jobs. That's hovy my painter landed me—and he'i made a lifelong salesman out of mo for his business and for good old DEVOE 2-COAT. Why, my house actually looks brighter with age. I can't help bragging! You see. this DEVOE 2-COAT SYSTEM doesn't try to straddle or shirk. After all, there are two defi-« nite jobs for outside paint fo do, and DEVOE does 'em. Each coat does its specific work to a ‘T‘. ' No. I.locks the pores of the wood like iron; it sqals em against sucking up life-giving oils (raw linseed oilisnof enough—DEVOE specially processes its oils to increase poreclosing). No. 2 is built to laugh at r ultra-violet sun rays and weather Ghat's why my job of DEVOE white, tor instance, still sparkles after sevoral years). The DEVOE 2-COAT SYSTEM outlasts average paint jobs 2 to I. * So, any painter con wallop | BANNER WANT ADV8. PAT 22? COTTON CRASH THE REXALL'STORE TUES., WED., AND THUMS., JULY 15. 16, 17 11 ALL LINEN CRASH Superior Stevens toweling! Bleached linen ... crash — red. blue, green border. Hastings W. C. T. U. will meet Tuesday p. m . July 15 with Mrs. Maude Zerbel. THE GAY VAGABOND "NEVADA CITY Hastings Extension Group No. 4 will meet Friday, July 11. at the home of Mrs. Paul Ward on Lake Algonquin. A picnic dinner will be served at 1 30 after which the lead­ ers, Mrs. Harold Brockway and Mrs. Harold Jones, will give the lesson on knitting socks. ON TOWELING BY THE YARD How a painter ' landed my jot 500 Facial Tissues Plus Dispensing Box Soft tissues in prof- 4£c ty pastels. Unusual fcw PENN CMItort Anklet. �The Hastings Banner boost thi county C*mu—Nat lt> |in TSADI ST HOMS _________ A PAGE OF EDITORIALS AbjD FEATURES INCS. MICHIGAN THURSDAY. JULY 10. 1941 ' Y.M. Sporti ng; C.A. NewsNews | Good Soldering Fluid If Dad and Junior art mechanical­ The third YMCA outpet rrtp will I ly Inclined and use a soldering iron, Middleville, Midi. they need a good soldering fluid. Novice Tennis Tourney July 1st. 1941. get under way Monday. July 14 Many of these fluids contain substan­ THE earth docs not MOVING TO ICELAND Gets Underway when a group of 18. Barry and Eaton tial proportions ot glycerine to act need new continents. Dear Mr. cook: TWENTY YEARS AGO but ' new men. — Jules I. too. am very much interested in county boys leave for the Lake aa a wetting agent, to prevent sput­ The United States has moved into A navke rauiU Ufuiramenl u July 7. 1921 Supertor-Tahquamenon, River coun- tering, and to lend other desirable the story of Yankee Bill Lewis and Verne. getting under way this week. The Trek nd, thereby bringing us several The post office receipt* for the his Famous Tavern. My uncle, David first matches wilt be completed from Kfor seven days of camping. properties. A soldering solution past year amounted to (28.635.73. Beard, worked Jor. Mr. Lqwjs help­ CA Secretary. Hugb Allen, and hundred miles nearer to the scene which is said to be satisfactory tor July 9 to 14. the second round Barry county receipts for the first ing. tn the large garden and being scheduled must be completed July Douglas O'Brien, physical director copper, brass, steel, terne plate, ot the war. On the outer fringes six months of 1921 were 4433.297-00. hosUer. taking cate of the horses. 15. 16 and 17, the third rotind an at the Grand Rapids YMCA will be tinned steel, monel metal, etc., con­ and the expenditures were 6322.939.­ charge of the group. My uncle was about 15 and my July la and 19. and lhe final round |in of it. M A- matter of fact, since Uie ’n— u‘-.jjjch £ wjn cQve, about sists ot: 66. Bounties on noxious animals father. Archie Beard, helped too; on July 20. This time schedule ap- i , Z!? c „ ’lit deadly encounter between the Hood Zinc chloride were 45.627.37. j 15 parts . --U take thq boy* north but he was only 9. But I have plies for both the boys and girt, and Uie Bismark happened more Naval Constructor Geo. H. Rock.] Glycerine of Newberry, where they will make j heard him, tell about the good matches. ' ( who for several years has had J times they-had. than a hundred miles west of Ice­ Water 60 parts Winners of matches ore asked toi'their headquarters at a YMCA oulEngland to heel than he is nowcharge of the Brooklyn Navy Yard., ' । post on Culhane lake, near Lake The targe stone, that- was used as land. Another very similar product ot in results to the Hodges Store.1~ But neither England nor Ameri­ has been assigned to take charge of ' a stepping stone to help the passen-1 turn Herewith ta a list of pairing. for ^W*°r the mouth ol! Um Ut- this type contains: Although the government is nat­ , gers in and out of the stage coaches. (the boys first ca are likely to be hoodwinked by the Norfolk Navy Yord at Norfolk. round: Charles urally secreUve about the reasons Zinc chloride 10 parts ! has been moved back from the road. .. H amut wimmeimr --r-,-r— r— r— — । the Hiller olive branch. | Leonard vs. Harold Kimmel; Hur-1।upper and Lower Tahquamenon Glycerine . Miss Frances M. Edmonds, daugh­ ------------------------------------- :--------------------- !m * lane near the Spring back-of V0'"*^ ^ which prompted this step. Washing­ The democratic world had a taste ter of Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Edmonds Q. What is a U. S. Defense Savings .where - ---------------thc--------------Mansion--------house - ----------stood.^Philhn r5°?.. ’Frmidsen w*!n“ . vsvs - ” BuckToart*' -1 .co‘£man' wall,and and olher other nointa of' of lnUrC8t interest. Alcohol ... 5 parts ton reporters close to official sources thought that stone would make the! b f Trandscn vs. Buc^y DavU, Jwiowlng are the boys who will of Nazi peace at Munich and' it and Edwin H. Pate of Detroit were ' Bond? Water ihnnaht that stone would make the of information claim thiit this move doesn't care for another—at any united in marriage at the home of A. This Bond is proof lhat you have best marker for Yankee Springs if It ,am« FMte Mor? m*ke lrlp; Harold Uarsh' J°iwas made to forestall a blow planned '^“hUI v?C^rt winclr Herbert “P*1 Pray' W,yne w« Webb of S""char’ thc bride's parents Thursday aft­ A man returning home in the “-’ »' price. loaned money to thc United c.„ be rouna u u iw .nd n.1.. WhRworth v^ KinHh tan” £r W* “>“«• ^tr ' by Hitter from bases Ln Norway. ernoon. June 30. • early hours saw a notice on a fac­ States Government for national have seen the stone many times; The Wool Boot Co., on vacation tory door. Il read: "Please ring Ute This seems entirely probable since a defense. Your Bond bears Inter, played in the tavern when there , A ZONING ORDINANCE since November, started up again were only two rooms left, and no ' bell for the caretaker." "blitz" ot this sort has been pre­ est at the rate of 3-9 percent a He gave thq bell a terrific pull, For several years the Hastings city Tuesday. years, if held to maturity (ten one was living in it. dicted since thc beginning of the Miss Mary Purdy of Pittaburgh. nearly dragging it from its socket. Mrs. Hazel Beard Wieringa. council has been considering the yean). the girls first round: Wlllo Jones vs. ! MiddleviUc, Michigan. J Pa., a former teacher in the Has­ Shortly a sleepy face appeared. Gloria Clouse; Bayne Knapp vs Such a move is also in line with establishment of n zoning ordinance tings High school.* is attending the Q Why should I buy Defense “Are you the caretaker?" asked Betty Parker: Virginia Baird vs. < HinmM. Jr.. 'Htomaa Bonds} Editor of the Banner: the man. Beverly Jones; Elisabeth Frrnch vs W’U™’ our policy of hemisphere defense for Uic protection of residential University at Ann Arbor this sum­ A. Because money talks. To dlcmer. "Yes." came lhe replv. "What do ... ___________ .—sen. Frank Bush and Keith Ayres, aimed to prevent any possible bases areas against encroachment by comtators it speaks defiance. To Miss Bc« DeYoe. who accom­ you want?" ' of Hastings. ol Invasion Iran tolling Uo osUMlshmsnU or tutor friends of freedom, it xjys. panied Miss Ruth and John “I Just want to know why you public enterprises. Such zoning or ­ "Here's my hand!" Train travel to Sun Ketcham. Jr., to Washington. D. C.. , or Fascist hands. can’t ring the bcjl yourself." V would take approximately 200 Iceland is one of a group of is­ dinances are. standard practice in spent a week sight' seeing in that Note.—To purchase Defense Bonds tings has had. We refer to the BANNER WANT AUVS. FAY city and has now gone to New York years to travel to the sun by train. and Stamps, go to the nearest Saturday afternoon parade that large cities. lands In the Atlantic which has a post office or bank, or write for opened that day’s program of the LyBarkers. Bairds Thc reason nothing has been dpne City where she Ls attending Colum­ definite bearing on thc defense of bia University. information to the Treasurer of Bluegill Festival. here, according to council members League Leaders the Americas. Possession of it. A stately and beautiful marriage Everyone seemed surprised at the the United States. Washington. length of the parade, the number The LyBarkers in the major would bring New York City within is that in' smaller communities service was that which united Miss of beautiful floats and at the large league and the Bali ds in the minor easy reach of long range bombers where smaller areas are Involved, Aimee Geraldine Renkcs to Dr. Clifford Brainard of Battle Creek, number of children who participat­ league are leading in the junior the problem of composing a satis ­ and it would give the Nazi forces at the First Methodist Episcopal ed. Many of the entries were un­ soft-ball league after the first round | excellent submarine bases to attack factory ordinance presents many church here Tuesday evening. June usually clever and showed not only of play which ended July 4lh. Here­ difficulties—legal and otherwise. 30. at 6 o'clock. Rev. Russell H. a lot of hard wofk but real talent with arc the standings to date: AT THE STRAND North Atlantic shipping. However, in view of the probable Brcady of Pontiac officiating. Sev­ Marx Bros, in "The Big Store" and ability. The judges had a real Major League increased expansion of enterprise eral prenuptial affairs were held with Tony Martin. Virginia Grey. task on their hands and we did not LETS DO IT RIGHT! Boys 13 and over honoring the couple. Among them envy them in the least. resulting from defense production. Lunacy's on the loose again in was the rehearsal party given by According to members of the However, there was one sour note. Team NOW might be an opportune time Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Cook and Miss this fast-and-furious comedy laid in the event that nearly spoiled the !j LyBarkers t) 1000 LyBarkcfs .. board of supervisors, an effort is in a department store, they're priv­ 1 666 to adopt a zoning ordinance. Such Dorothy at their home Monday eve­ parade for a goodly number of those Walldorff being made to find n?w quarters for ate detectives using their wiles to 2 300 who came to see. The writer has Auto Sport Shop an ordinance would automatically ning. protect Martin from an unknown the Barry County Health Unit. Sev3 000 been asked by several to express Bessmers settle questions which have in thc THIRTY YEARS AGO killer. oral locations out in thc residential their disapproval through the col­ Minor League past provoked city-wide agitation. July 13. 1911 part of the city are under consider­ Boys under 13 "Ellery Queen's Penthouse Mystery” umns of thc Banner, therefore this People who have spent money in Dr. E. G. Loomis of Grand Rap­ starring Ralph Bellamy. Margaret letter. ation. No matter how good a bar­ Team Heading the parade, in which the building and maintaining desirable ids. haa been In town organizing a Lindsay. When you drive Into McKee's be prepared to get REAL serv­ ' Bairds ...... 0 1000 gain the purchase pripe of such emphasis at all times was put up­ Moose lodge. Already 100 charter ice. We shower you and your car with attention, and you drive 1 666 Clues from China solve a murder on children and young people, was Smelkcrs ... a piece of property '’•might be or residential sections should be pro­ members have been obtained. 2 300 in Manhattan and Ellery Queen, —not the elected Queen, one of our I Food Center away satisfied. Get acquainted with our service today. whatever other qualifications it tected against the infiltration of es­ Donations are asked for the thou­ Brockway . 3 000 tablishments, which, no matter how now sands sanda of of homeless homele83 people people in m north north­- the celebrated criminologist of fic­ most beautiful nnd most talented might have, such a location would laruisnmenu, wmcn. Tentative plans have been made tion and screen, takes time out for young people, who with her attend­ We check oil, air; clean your wlndshirid be a makeshift since it would re­ worthy or useful they may be. arc epn Michigan, recently swept by a romance. . and provide any Olher neceasary services. ants made a pretty picture In a that thc softball boys will be taken nevertheless out-of-place in rest- terrible fire. ‘ to lhe Detroit baseball game Friday. move the health unit from a con­ I Codnty Clerk Thorpe ’ s quarterly later section of the parade.—but a dential areas. Such enterprises, as! " "The Lady From Cheyenne" July 18. venient central position where it report shows 59 marriages, 131 starring Loretta Young, Robert ' large beer truck with Us large-let­ ^belongs. Jn view of all that the W. tered sign heralding to all the births and 92 deaths. merits of a particular kind of beer. Bliss Press Wins cated to better advantage elsewhere. Work will soon be begun on the K. Kellogg Foundation has done for With an all-star supporting cast|(. Just why the sponsors of. this two story three-front brick store Formerly Service Oil Company Miss Young portrays a naive but i two-day festival had to have the Softball Tourney Barry county and the thpusands of I building on N. Michigan avenue ~~ —a9 *----- ~ PHONE 2554 HASTINGS »UnnlnM >mmr h naru h.rd ■■ The 217 E. STATE ST. Bliss Ticw Press Company with dolUrn U hM WM lor (h. S~»11a8 dcadly Ja ------------. , Kbool I services or Ol a a b~r over «.,on wagon is i ns AA,uo One room will be occupied by Iron­ — whr. Philadelnhln ., lo . unij. erslan( . .j .. . ... else, .. . four who comes nut out from from Philadelphia But. above all four victories victories and U and two defeats won side Bros. Monumept Co. . of Barry county people, it would, to live on the frontier. She quickly, why did lt to lcad our boys:the season's title title in ii the soft-ball Donald D. Smith, Smith,'youngest youngest son of seem entirely in order for the I At least 524 persons were killed in j| Doneld becomes involved in a conflict with and lrU ln a g^^jy u league. The Attons —w-B were second county to erect suitable quarters .accidents over the Fourth of July• Judge clement Smith, is seriously a gang of crooked politicians led by h mogl lmportant unit for it with with three three wins wins and and two losses. The WATERS CLOTH 111 at his home at Muskogee. Okla. Edward Arnold. . r.,-. __ Ring is third with two wins Piston conveniently near the court house weekend, according to a compilation was almost the first one in line. AT THE BdhllY Our boys nnd girls have beer im­ nnd three defeats and the JCC last and the business district. Such sites of nationwide reports. Traffic acci­ FORTY YEARS AGO With two wins and four defeats. July IL' 1901 pressed upon them at every turn. are available. The new building The Great Lie" starring Bette dents. os usual led the field al­ Neon signs shout at diem on almo.st Chester Cronk and Ara Rich, two Davis. George Brent. Mary Astor. might be made .large enough to every comer at night! window signs AMERICAN LEGION though the total was less than pre­ farmers residing near Nashville, Ute love story of a magniflctnt erv uul .house not only lhe health unit but out during the dm; empty beer BASEBALL TEAM dicted. However, even 524 is n were killed by lightning ih the se­ cheat. Miss Davis portrays ffie rolelcans jlne u)C country highways and The Hastings American Legion father government agencies and burather stunning total—this isn't vere storm that swept over this-sec­ of who isjeo ■ fln the gutters U4 of the city streets. baseball ’ --------- --------------------— ’muehjnJove , „ U1C team defeated Middleville frcuus which at present are either tion Thursday afternoon and- eve­ and willing to fight all odds to and signboards everywhere urge the i by lhe score of 6 to 2 Monday evetotal deaths, keep in mind, merely ning. It was lhe worst storm in keep the t mnn she cha Iloves. ava, I . . ... .... .___ j I-.. man idrinld^ ,*of“’thta or\h'at'brand, ’is ning. Batteries (widely scattered or else are* operatfor Middleville were accidental deaths that could have many years. • fing in cramped, crowded quarters. "Nevada City"* starring Roy |n0‘ ,hal e*101**11 without staging a Moore and Serijan: Hastings were been avoided with proper care. If Messrs. R. I. Hendershott and Rarer* Tahhv“ Haves r parade In which the children are Parker. Whitmore nnd Pierce pitch­ that many people had been killed in Will Squlers are enjoying the pleas­ ing and Pierce, Parker and Whit­ lo entor «nd puUlns . A HITLER OLIVE BRANCH? ure of a new 5 H. P. gasoline launch, The .wry to built .round .n unlnK, „ h„at more catching. a,bombing raid, it would have been now docked at Gfln lake. ’ Many of those close fo Uie inter- headline declared war between the stage[ -We protest this soft of. thing .. nnd. news. But since the On Monday last there arrived in national scene, predict that Hitler!, urge those who sponsor this or like FIELD AND IRONSIDE | slaughter was accomplished without this city lhe remains of Augustus company ond the railroad. I events to steer ns far away from IN GOL? FINALS 'will come forth with some spectacu- gunfire ( or high explosives, it merely Atkins, after having been interred in 'The Gay Vagabond" starring Bob Field and Gordon Ironside. e■ jthls degrading influence as possible Jar peace proposals after he has ,represented another holiday season the burying ground of Keokuk. la.. Roscoe Karns. Ruth Donnelly. ‘ । Let's give ouf boys and girls gvery Jr. have reached the finals in the for a period of 29 years. Mr. .nd Mr. Aver.,, Amerk.n ' help We ,.r „„ „ go straight instead „„„„ June handicap tournament at the Btelped himself to as much of Rus- passed : can to by. Ben Matthews "transfer line” did with their problem, .nd the comic , uuln ,nvthln« In their w.y lo Hastings Country Club. Dwight faia n* he cares to digest. a good business Friday; transferring .hu.Uotu which could tor.ll .ny I ,„a lhem d„.n Fisher won thc finals in the second j One reason advanced for this prebelated passengers from Irving to one of them, as well as not, is thc । flight and defeated Lynn Perry. idietton is that lhe Nazi time schedthis city, on account of the washout theme of this film. on the Central. Lle is lagging again. It now seems Editor of lhe Banner: Soak With Kerosene Suggested os a holiday gift, for men "Broadway Limited" starring Victor For nineteen hundred years the nmprobable that thc Soviets will be FIFTY YEARS AGO If framework of your iron flre­ Mclaiglen, Dennis O'Keefe. is a collapsible umbrella, to be admonition "Remember the Sab­ place is showing signs ot rust, soak j^ubdued In time to permit a blow ! July 9. 1891 An all-star cast in this laugh- bath day to keep It holy” has stood stowed In an overcoat pocket. Thus, it well "with kerosene. Leave kero­ at lhe British Isles this year. Even At the meeting of the school board packed screenplay of the tribula­ in the Book nf Books But for thc sene on about two hours, and then if things go well Hitler has al least of ' course. It Is only necessary to mis­ Tuesday night the following officers tions of a great film star. Mime length of time lhat law has lay lhe coat. use an cmory cloth. If you find that were elected for the ensuing year: been broken. No doubt everyone la' dive or six more weeks of concen­ some of your rugs have gone limp Pres.. Clement Smith; Sec.. Al Ren. guilty of breaking it more or less under the summer's heat, stiffen trated effort before him in Russia. Many ot the questions pul in 1 kes: Treas., Geo. Tomlinson; Li­ ‘Marseillaise* Anthem often and perhaps none of us arc {Thus it will be September before he radio quizzes seem simpler, even, brarian. Miss Maud Stebbins. Banned During Empire as careful about its observance as Uiclr hacks with shellac. Thin shel­ Hie Hostings running hose tom lac first with half ns much denatured Jean consider shifUng forces back than those put to the crack half­ An interesting note on the origln* we should- be. defeated all competitors at Kalama­ However there are still a few peo­ alcohol, and then apply two thin cto the west. of the famous "Marseillaise,” na­ back in the eligibility exam. zoo jJuiy 4. winning two champion­ coats, of. this shellac and alcohol to £ The shift and repair of hl* "blitz" tional anthem of thc late republic of ple who look forward to Sunday os' ship belts of lhe state, several hun­ hacks ot rugs. Only take heed that a day of rest and quietness, and The EftglUh language has not dred dollars In cold cash and a lot France, appears in a letter to thc when one has worked hard for six mixture doesn't seep through to the ^machine takes at least «lx weeks. ^Assuming that the Russian situation been improved by the addition of •of honor. Their time was 42 sec­ editor of the London Times. days amid noise and confusion, he face of your rug. "The 'Marseillaise’ was composed is entitled to quietness and relax­ jean be "liquidated" by early Sep-1the word "trainee." “draftee." and!'onds. de lLisle (thpn a captan, captain rareftil i A bicycle dub of 24 members was by Rouget nuugci ac .iuc imjrn ■tember. it would thus -be late m,' bombee." If we arc not c..v. u„ organlzed jn thls clt>. carciui. I in (he engineers) at Strasbourg the ation. Last Sunday morning long before 'October or early in November be- jzomebody will start calling us!I . with following officers: — —- - Pres.. n—Arthur * r, V, ii — ■ night I >1* ,the U« of April 25-26, 1792, while the writer was out nf. bed. the pop • fore his armies could be put in I "taxees." Brown: vice Pres.. G F. Chidester;! French Rhine army was assembling and bang of speeding motorcycles Sec.. Miss Franc Williams: Treas.. tor the war against Austria which yhape for their toughest assignmen 11 ------------and automobiles began <nd that Fred L. Heath: Capt.. R. K. Grant: 1 had been forced on Louis XVI by continued until early evbnlng. West unult or Qre.r Brli.ln, • Tl,r >'°ulh 01 ,<xU' sub-Capt.. Ed DeGroot; Bugler. Ml^si the Girondists. < State street became a veritable race (Xlobor .nd No.en.wr, however.'““‘h r"4" / --On that night Rouget de Lisle track and some olher streets were Kittle Beadle '.re ver,- poor month, m besm Unpreulon rh.t he an ^eend lhe A. Wooley has sold a iialf \nter**' dcrest. waI dininB wlU| me mayor of Strut- not much better. • We feature a complete line in his boot and shoe business to ;.uch • e.mp.lu, uirce ctood., !o,.i1*'w" •' >» •» n bourg. M. Dietrich, and the song If Sunday races are’ necessary, of girts to take back Home. Dewttt Bronson and the business and storms prevent the effective use | History, we think, will agree on will hereafter be conducted under • was written at his suggestion as an and we say they are not. they j should at least be held away from .of air power. ipurope's fundamental error: That in the Ann name of Wooley and-Bron- alternative to the inevitable and the cqnters of population where peo­ things unusual in giasa. china. monotonous 'Ca Ira.' De Lisle ad­ Then, too, England, with Amert- ■ tjme of peace It didn't prepare for son. mitted that he was a little drunk ple who are tired and need their can assistance is gaining in aerial' peace ’ Clegerement avine’) when he left rest and who are in their own homes Also drinking glasses of all 'Alcohol in. Driver Out ’ keeping the Sabbath day. will not strength week by week. Control ol | . the dinner table and ran back to hit Beautiful fabrics and colors. Many ’ "There can be no halfway meat- lodgings. 'The next morning.' he be disturbed. the air is an essential of the In a year, a survey now.discloses. This open desecration of the Sab­ values to $3.00 in this assortment "blitz" tactics. Germany couldn't! the average professional woman urea in handling the drinking driver said, 'on waking from a deep sleep, situation. Government either has to I was almost astonished to find on bath day was a poor example for the scores of bov* and girls who are establish sufficient superiority last!buys 35 hats. And. what’s cuter । keep alcohol out of the man or keep my desk the verses of my hymn.' always attracted by the excitement September to risk an invasion and' than one of those A hats, with a the man out of the automobile." expert wateh. jewelry and “They were printed locally as the of such an event the probabilities nrnhahmtix are nr. she ah. won't wnn't be h. ': bit htf of nf fur fur over nwrr the th. left teft eye? rv.T Mr, Tria R Wile Mrs. Ida B. Wise Smith. Smith, nrezidenL president, the elock repairing, and fine film ‘Chant de Guerre de TArmoe du Incidentally, we wonder how gave this advice in connection with Rhin,' and It was not until some much of a crowd would have wit -1 able to this October or November. . . finishing. Authorised agent So, faced with at least another Th*1 two-car Barage idea wasn't thc sixty-sixth annual convention of weeks later that a party of volun­ nessed thc race* Sunday if all Uie i (or Eastman Kodaks, film and the National WCTU session in Chiyear of war. Hitler might attempt! Practical It is all the average teers sang them on their march to church people had stayed away. J supplies and Argus Candid Reader. I Paris and gave them the fame that to pose as an apostle of peace. । American can do to pay monthly Cameras. Mrs. Smith said the liquor traffic they deserved. It would be to hu advantage to 1Installments on one car. .nd-iwmramu whkh pymll n.r'The subsequent history of the eolle polrai to b. told wltonul . ■ 1 .> Ur „ lu , u ,. n,, ,u,n,.. 11 ^■to. O. xr. torn. I £ Seventy-one per cent of all the tiling, come In and tell us tocllv. rnul.Uon, «.r. r«.pon.i-1 w„ M „Uf passenger cars operated on earth raul mnUUtou; I., ra, u» Seto.-, “ „0UJ. bto tor mor. Win 1.7W lr.i»c d..Uu , r„nch , u„„„nrt are registered in lhe United States. -du. to drlnkto. ’ .«p««d durlnd nt Ih. ton.dom, L... Ih.n The world record for motor car rmtora. U» BAto.ru .nd We „ Ih. 1..1 ,1. month, ol toll rr.r. , uu, „ „,,d by registry was broken in 1939 with She quoted National Safety council revolutionaries to sound the death 43,027.000 automobiles and. trucks be htort to . tom tapd will soon have the rich Rus-1 estimate* of 18.900 traffic fatalities knel| of ,he monarchy. jlan Ukraine); be has broken the: ' . In the last six months ot 1939, and a . DEPENDABLE JEWELER Iodine Stains bond of friendship and trust be-: Eastern college is teaching girls previous council statement that "th* ’ He: "I always kiss thc stamp* MICHIGAN Iodine stains may be removed by j Iqr , Tlit Watch Inspector for M. C. R. R. tw^n Great Britan, nnd Prance and how to shop. But our bachelor ,r.nd tout ol UUl .««t«tl, Invohto, drmhto, drivtor or s«l«.ln.nI youl u toU[h,a - applying moistened starch. Brush Uum te in position to deal with each friend u joogmg for one who has should be in the neighborhood of 25 Hastings, Michigan I always dampen off and repeat this treatment until । . ahe She. "E-e-e-k! . . one separately; he ha* reduced his been taught not to. stain is removed. I them on Fldo's nose.' Editorials "ally" Italy to a humiliating state of dependency; he has acquired tre­ mendous new economic resources and has-at his command a vast pool of semi-slave labor from thc con­ quered countries to reconstruct his new order on the continent. With totalitarian methods of control, he could doubtless recover from the £° shock of devastating war much faster than England and. given a few years of "Hitler peace.” wquld be fn^a better position to bring Backward Glances Bits of Yesterday A Quotation Public Forum DEFENSE Z1-, * BOND \fUlZ The Theaters YOU GET COURTEOUS SERVICE AT McKEE SERVICE OIL C SERVICE MCKEE SERVICE OIL CO .ui_j FOR SUMMER COMFORT Pungent Paragraphi Just Received This Week Complete New Assortment ATTENTION 5 dozen short sleeve models Big selection of colors------ 98 7 dozen short sleeve models and long sleeve models I50 5 dozen long sleeve models This is all new merchandise received July 8th C. B. HODGES 1 HOP �ally to ail parts of the animal’s body FUMIGATE BINS by’ dipping, spraying, sprinkling In la small pen. or by hand. BEFORE THRESHING Repeat in 11 to.14 days for mange . Making a pig comfortable will 'or in 20 to 38 days for Uct. Mlx'•Family ntahU' wm obrerved at : the Hasting^ dounUy Club <th ot Mr. and Mrs. Warren Carter and make more pork—a result that in , ing a fourth pound of dry Ume and .July evening after the day’s toumg- Dr. and Mrs C P. Lathrop were in IMl mean* better proliu. it ta .sulphur with each three gallons of nient events were concluded. Club Travene City over the weekend. out by V- A Freeman, ani- ‘oil helps destroy the mange. AND I members, their families, and invited Mrs Jack bempf returned Friday mat husbandryman at Michigan1I Pig* require large amounts of greats eojoysd a buffet dinner at 8.30 from a six weeks' trip in Baakalcheo’clock and an informal social time State College. He sees especial value drinking water in hot weather. ,er' all old grain should be rexnc wan, Canada, wliere’ she visited her | in good p*actice» this summer be­ afterwards. Mr. and Mra. Dpn BleWeevil control must be complete fore any of the nep crop g [gel. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Hubbard. Mr. parents al Regina. cause of the upturn in market val­ । and no half measures will do. warns ■weevils, here's lhe Annual r Miss Eunice Kilmer of Lanslqg ues of hogs and the obvious need Twenty-four guests were present *nd Mrs. George Hebden. and Mr. Ray HuUon of the Michigan State at a-bridal shower given in honor of >nd Mrs. Orville 5ayl«s were the was thc guest of Mr. and Mrs A- J tor increased production for home College entomology department. .from the man who knows Larseh at their Wall lake cottage ,nqd British consumption. Here are high enough to provide circulation MKs Ruth Brady at the Parker cot- committee in charge, While the bins are empty, a thor­ curtail the destruction, Mr. ! of air. A windbreak and shelter ;ough cleaning job is in order. Next the morning-A| his vfews: tage. Wall take, last Wednesday evq- I TIn “ --------------‘ A. Roth and Dr. and Mrs. c P. Lathrop were pigs should be vaccinated against from violent changes in weajher step is one that can be more per- , nlng. Mias Elizabeth Parker. Mrs Cedric Morey won the best hole two­ 'It certainly Is a luxurious July 4th guests of Dr. and Mr*. R. cholera in any community where either hot or be .— manently .... effective and that is to grand feeling to Just lie in b«d Maurice Ostroth and Mrs Frederick some with a not score of M „ cold ----- should —- not — healthy. imt |in» the the blns. blns. Hutson Kutccn cite* —the the use , ring, the bell for the valet.” In the afternoon Mm. Roy Hub­ F. Webb of Grand Rapids at their I the disease has been present dur­ | neglected. Pigs that arc .arc healthy. Palmer were the hwiraws. i. u .. --------------------------------------j । bard and Gordon Ironside. Jr., won ------__ ... ----------------, ... w _______________ ____ , — _______ ____ , ____ cottage on Lake Michigan. | ing the last year and In every com- free from parasites and comfortable of metal, plywood or paper pasted I ‘“What are you talking about? Hearts were played with prlaes ' ~ ' going to Mias Ambra Fedewa and the mixed two-ball foursome with Mr. and Mrs Walter Eaton. Mrs. mynity where Urge numbers of pigs pay the highest price for feed and in with the edges overlapping to You have no valetf make a tight seal. | -No. but I have a nice bclj,” Mire Jacqueline Moore. Gay colored Mrs. Ray Finnic J»nd Roy Hubbard Letha Atton and Mrs Irene John- arc fed or where any garbage is I labor used for them. .... . .. e an<j coc)t werp guest* Of friends in fed to hogs. It Ls economical in­ balloons, when broken ‘ by Miss second Michigan City. Ind. over the week- sura nee against heavy loss. Even Brady, revealed the secret where she Ken La her leaux tied end. ' 1 In counties with small population of . would find some lovely gifts. Larks­ place. Mr. and Mrs. 8. H- Weaver, in swine, the health and appetite of | pur and snapdragons decorated the company with Mr. and .Mrs. William every pig should be observed at each ; Harrison of Grand Rapids went on feeding time Calling a veterinarian a trip ip the Thumb district on thc । when the first pig shows such early I symptoms as soreness in action, loss Mrs. Dan Lewis was hostess lo club on luesday. lovely' summer Fourth’ Mr. and Mr* Floyd Booram had of appetite and desire to be left the Merr-I-po bridge club of eight garden flowers decorated the lounge on Friday afternoon. Winners at nnd tables. Mrs. D. 8. Goodyear Mr. and Mrs Wayne Miiyo and' alone may reduce the loss to a sinbridge., were Mrs. Warren Moore, won the morning golf event and daughter. Carol Lynn, of Olivet uncl'gie pig rather than the whole herd kip*. Kenneth Leins and Mrs. Fred Mrs. Clyde Wilcox distinguished George Booram as guests over the after waiting two or three days. ' ' | Lice and mange produce intense 4'redcriQjc. j herself by making a hole In one on itching. Scratching pigs gain slow­ er and consume more grain per Mrs. H. G Hayes entertained the Feldpausch and Mrs. Orville Sayles Tumday, the men attending the ball pound gain than pigs free of para­ Women's Board of Pennock hospital held the winning scores. sites. Apply oil < paraffin, crude game and Mrs Roush s LMtecl her at a one o'clock luncheon at her Out of town guests were Mrs. J. _------ --------------------Itctroleum qp used motor oil* liberhome on Wednesday, followed by B. Willis and Mrs. E. L. Ycrger. Oak j daughter. Miss Dorothy Roush. Park. Ill., and Mr*. 8. L. Yergetrof Mr. nnd Mrs Walter Wallace thc regular ‘business session. Battle Creek .............. “ Jean ------ |--------Mary.-----Mr. and ** Mrs. ’ Earl Sunday evening. Bumford and Mr and Mrs. Keith Morey; Mrs Feldpausch; Yerty were guests over lhe weekend Pittsburgh with ily party in honor of her mother, nuss uiun »nu tic* anew, at the J. 8. Will cottage at Oun Mrs. Hazel Doolittle, of Syracuse. MIm EUse Groos. of San Antonio. Mrs. Harrv Church of this city, N. Y. Those present were Mrs. Texas, with Mrs. Richard Groos; Arab Connolly and Mire Betty Con-,Mrs. C. M. Overstreet. Detroit, with accompanied bv Mrs Ruhy Redcnolly of Syracuse and Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. James Bristol; Mrs. Arab baugh ot Detroit and Douglas and Connqlly and Miss Betty Connolly. Reginn Karcher ot Battle Creek, BOOKLET Doolittle and Mrs Connolly spent the Fourth in Lake Odessa rencc Herrick; Mrs. R. M. Davis. Shows bow to hove a White Plains. N Y. with Mrs C. 8. low corf modern bolhl EXCHANGE TEACHER Potts, and Miss Helen Mae Pixberg. Explains the F. H. A. At two o'clock on July 4th. the AT PASADENA. C$L. St Louis. Mo . with Mrs. Edward Hastings friends of Mixa lltlcn marriage of Miss Ruth Thorp of < Plan. > Battle Creek, daughter of Mrs tings teacher, will be interested to INSTALLATION OF OFFICERS Phares Thorp of Jackson, and Basil know that she is going to Pasadena.' Hastings Lodge No. 58. f. O. O. F. Cal., schools next year a i an ex­ will have Installation of officers next Spencer Dunn of Bedford. change teacher from tlic New Ro- Tuesday night. July 15lh. Refreslichrlle. N. Y.. school system. Her SOCIAL EVENTS “Family Niflht” At Hasting* Country Club Penonal Manti' COMFORTABLE PIG MAKES MORE PORK I CLUB NEWS was broken in 1MB Wills 4 automobile* and trucks ia figure represents a gala < cent over 1838 Thuy Hit the Mark ... and 0902 Don't Tell Me You're Going Shopping Today? GARDEN HOU cd ipany her to Piisadei.a for the schvul year, making Die trip by an- John A Martin. FDstorta. Ohio Rose Colwell, Fostoria, Ohio .. Extra Savings for You Our July CLEARANCE! Durlng this SPECIAL SALE at Thc VALUE STORE you will find seasonable merchandise on sale at greatly re­ orated with Rardeg flowers. | For her wedding the bride chose1 .a street length blue sheer and lace dress with which she wore a large HOSE RACK She wore a corsage of gardenias. Her sister, Miss Margaret Thorp. street length dress with n leghorn ' hat and a corsage of Talisman and. । yellow roses. Mr. Trevor Holcomb of Bedford sep'ed as best man 1 Mrs. Thorp, mother of the bride, wore navy blue crepe with a cor­ sage cf yellow roses and In vender sweet peas. Mrs. Dunn wore a Aow- 'Don't tell me you're going shopping today. Sue! You’ll be worn out in thia heal I" 'No! me I I'm buying list a! Montgomery Ward I** everything on duced prices in spite of rising costs Regular 52 and 53 value*. Sizes and color*. SUMMER GLOVES Regularly 1.291 8-Quart Can of Oil! Claire. Barbara arid Mary Ann Philips served. . Following the reception Mr. and Mrs. Dunn left for a trip in north­ ern Michigan alter which they will be at home south of Delton* HAND BAGS SUMMER DRESSES COATS AND SUITS Marjorie Bryant, who have served as Camp Fire guardians for the past year, attended a four-dny discus­ sion* course of the Camp Fire pro­ gram held at Camp Kilanniwa last week. , National summer training courses are being conducted this summer In ten widely scattered cami>s across lhe United States by' members of lhe national Camp Fire staff assist­ ed by local people. At Camp Kitanniwa Miss Ruby loitimar and the New York staff, also Miss Myra Baumgardner of Battle Creek con- Value* to 512.05. Size* 12 to 44. Sport tweed and navy SLACKS (Farmerette) Regular 51.19 value. Fhtc materials, well styled ---------Regular 51-98 quality now $1.49. SUN HATS ANKLETS Big variety of color*. SUcs 7 to 10 1-2 EUC1RICIAN ton. Dowling and Jackson. A reception was held after the ceremony. The bride’s cake, topped with a miniature bride and groom, centered the serving table. Three LADIES' HATS —- PLAY SUITS "Supreme Quality” ... 100‘i Pure Pennsylvania! You can't buy better oil at ANY price . . . anywhere! Stock up today and save! (Fed- la« include*) "Why, I didn't know Wards carried all those Ihtagsl" I just pick it out in Wards Regular 51.19 value* — with separate skirt catalogs I - COTTON SKIRTS The other nlgl-^as Mj. and Mrs. Rockford Price were sitting in their yard enjoving their new lawn chairs, they saw several automobiles com­ ing and heard thc sound of horns. SHEER GOWNS AND PAJAMAS "Commander” battery ... 39 full-sired plates . . . Port Orford cedar separators! 1pieCe leak-proof case. A de­ pendable power plant at a dollar-saving price I neighbors coming to remind them ot their silver wedding anniversary. Twenty-five were present and en­ joyed the evening playing games and visiting, following the lunch. | which Included a cake topped with a miniature brfde and grpotn. Mr and .Mrs. Price were presented with a purse of silver and other silver gifts and thc best wishes of those pres­ ent for many more happy years of CHILDREN'S DRESSES Regular 51.09 Loom craft quality. Sixes 1 to 4. 6 to It INFANTS SUNSUITS CHILDREN'S SLACKS Regular 50c printed farmerette style. Sixes 4 to 8 . K prosaic future may be in store for lhe shores of Florida. The bath­ ing beauties may give way to mine shafts and smelting plants. The glistening sands may be broken lo tiny piece* and washed out to sea— MEN'S GARTERS and Suspenders Regular 23c value garters and suspender* MEN'S SOCKS COTTAGE CURTAIN SETS Regular 51.00 value. Full cut — good color* LACE SCARFS Regular 69c values. Big selection. Sires 17 x 45 value store HASTINGS W. B. Phelps is the man to blame for the possible change in the stale of |hings. For more than a year he has been studying the sanda of Uie Sunshine state, and has discovered that they contain' appreciable quail­ tides of tour valuable minerals—xircon, ilmenite, rutile and monazite— all rare and all useful in our pres­ ent-day industries. $*»•' BegvIurfySf&SO/ Paint Sprayer Piston typa portibh 30 lbs. pressure, 2 capacity. For any sm Porcelain-Enameled Stool Bunfaat-wtrii O*!yS4 "You mean you can buy things in Wards cata­ logs there at the store I" AMmiT This trim, glossy white cabi­ net sink haa 2 sliding doors and a modern enamel and chrome-platad mixing fau­ cet! Big storage space! *l*w Carrying Charge ‘Yes, in lhe catalog order department I They rush things from th* warehouse I You really Sole/ Mka-$re/*<*d Soli 35 -U». Roofing SAVE I" the Best Fi.cc Is Buy Lnylhing Is Sagar Over Cookie* Sugar sprinkled over the tops ol cookies or sponge cake before put­ ting them into the oven forms a sweet crust and makes a richer CAMP STOOL Cabinet Sink MEN'S Undershirt* and Shorts THE 35cKAHOMIE 28c Guaranteed 12 Mouths! One piece short and blouse. Separate skirt. Rrg. 52.00 val. SUN SUITS Deep Well Pomp MMNTOOMFin Mordgoiuetv Ward Phone 2691 Hastings 118-124 S. JEFFERSON HASTINGS WHEEL �THE HASTINGS BANNER THURSDAY, JULY 10, 1M1 this conference year will be held'FENNOCK __________ _____ HOSPITAL _ Nixon of Frankfort, who came July! Mrs. Herbert Cook and children DEATH FOLLOWS Babies bom at the hosultal dur- 1 Mlss Hazel Bryant supplied in the Bobby and Hene called on her HEART ATTACK Saturday ojjd Sunday. Aug. 2 and I Rusher Earl Campbell, aged 50. 3. A baptismal service will be held ing the past week are A daughter ' laboratory for two weeks and has mother Velma Jarstfer Saturday. ------------------•-**----- -----------who lived on a farm east of Delton, on Sunday afternoon. Anyone de­ to Mr and Mrs Trtv Wise Cale- been transferred to the Hayes-Green ; 'died from a heart attack on Satur•y WILLARD BOLT1 -------- . ----------------siring baptism at that time, sec or donia R 3. on July l a son’to Mr hospital in Charlotte bv the W K OBITUARY and Mrs Ben Nagel Middleville on Kellogg Foundation. Millie McCauley, daughter of jday afternoon as he was discussing call Rev. Chrlspell. July 8* a son to Mr and Mrs ' Mrs. Carrie Jane Wiley, one of, John and Dorothy McCauley, was [baseball with friends at hls home., J WESLEYAN METHODI8T . METHODIST YOUTH Clifton Gillesnle Bellevue R 3 on I the hospital Tturslng sniff, is spend-1 born in Carlton July 5. 1854, and; Coroner GordQn Fisher and Sher-' >« CHURCH NEWS Julv 5 p l lwr vncallon ut tafcej. dlrd June 30. 1941. She was mar-|iff Glen Bera were called to Invest!- [ FELLOWSHIP r” A Change has been necessary In , , , , _ , . . ----------------- -----------------------1 rled to Daniel Rice. March 1877. Two gate and pronounced death due to The'following officers were elect­ ...... the plans for Children’s Day and ed for the ensuing year for lhe Mr. Camp- ! ' children. William J. and Harriet coronary thrombosis. JAR8TFER convalescent who has been a patient for several ! P" instead of the program to have been Dowllng-Banfleld Methodist Youth i Rice, were born to this union. Wil­ bell purchased the Russell Mott HO.YIF. was removed to her home on given Sunday evening, a short pro­ Fellowship: half yean years atn died In June 1917. 1917. farm about two and a hair I'enoasnip. rja- Bonnie Pres.. uuuiur ucnu weeks, Jean uc-any Mrs' Dan L*’1® Bnd Mrs. Fred liam gram will be presented at the close (Drake; 1st Viet; (Devotional Chair- ,Tu *~ay On April 1890 she was married to ago. coming there from Indiana The cc condiUon of Mr. and Mr». Friedrich colled on the formers sis. . Elaine .—. _ • .-j Vice The of the Bunday school hour. How­ man), Charles hnries Austin who died March 23. Surviving are his wife. Geneva: Bowman; 2nd Roscoe French. 538 W. Maple St. tar Edith Weimer. Thursday p. m ever. a cordial invitation is extend-1 two sisters. Mrs. H. 8. Bennett of (World Fellowship!. Donald Conk- Wayland, who were brought to the [ ..Mrs. — 1921. ed to all to attend the Sunday On January 4. 1924. she married Parchment aryj Mrs. Earl Hunt of achool and program. -ho«l« imp™,™™.. APbon one A'plni; 1O.-1 Victor Hardy who survives, also one Muncie. Ind., and two brothers, daughter Harriet Neal, two one stepstep- Clarence of Tulsa, Okla., and Ray j Mrs .Maud Go^eof Battle Creek. »ejL . y Q|1 Mrg | daughter. Delia Ragla. Two members of the Sunday Treas..’ I$obert Gaskill. of Glendale. Arizona. The remains Schoo! board will be elected from s«n»o»-“Chi.llen«e to AdventedO Juta Hmkki on, rveolnc loot Lrt sons. Ransom Austin of Mt. Pleas-­ were taken to Indiana, his former1 the Sunday School Sunday morning. | ant and Harvey Austin of Ionia, six home, for burial. turo- SI«‘-1 Tnroi., Mr.. Midi, McDon.ld .1., grandchildren. John Allen of Chi ­ The last quarterly meeting of ones* ' l afternoon. She was seriously In- Convalescence Home Tbursday eve­ cago. Frank Allen of Grand Rapids. TRANSIENT DIES AT —Jured, having a brain concussion. • nlng. COUNTY INFIRMARY on Dorothy Helsel. Doris Fisher, Chloe ‘ two broken collarbones nnd frac-1 Mrs. Herman Maurer called ' Newton^and Clifton Raglu of Has­ John Farrell, aged 72. died on Hah Thrun Tuesday evening. tured ribs. Mrs. Velma Jatslfer returned tings and one great-granddaughter. Friday at the Barry county Infir­ IS YOUR SECRETARY MORE ATTRACTIVE than your Dale Crawley, n medical patient, Ione All'n. of Chicago. She will be mary where he had been taken by from Buffalo. N. Y-. Saturday remains about the Same. Carolina Pig Creep greatly missed bv a host of friends office equipment? Why not moke them motch? Other patients, who are recover­ morning, where she hud been at­ and neighbors ns this marks the the officers, after applying at thi Sketch shows an inexpensive pig creep built o? small posts set just county Jail for lodging about two ing are: Lyle Olmstead of Freeffcrt. ।tending the 6th National TownAcnd passing of one of Carlton's eaaly months ago. He was a transient wide enough to permit the pigs to enter and keep the sows out. The rear who had a major operation; Guy Convention ns a delegate from Club pioneers. ' nnd was said to have no relatives. sides are woven wire. Many southern hog raisers arc using this idea Smith. Freeport: Mrs. Louise Ran- •No. 3 for the past week. She re­ Funeral services were held al the from South Carolina Experiment Station, especially where sows and wonderful progress in the RAND TYPE BEMIHOTOK, ;om. 319 E State Road: Mrs. Galen ports ! OBITUARY infirmary on Saturday at 10:45 A. pigs are permitted to range the woods, as the feed in lhe creep keep* Overholt of Fenton, who had a ।movement there being over twelve of Enuntf Wefaftter. daughter _ M.. and Interment * was In lhe1 them from ranging too far. napkins. CHINES. minor, operation: Mrs Frank ।thousand voting delegates in at­ Ralph and Saphrona Webster, was NEW EVER8HARP SKYLINE county cemetery. The Rev. E. M MULTICOFY sod MICROMATIC Stearns. Hastings. R. 3: Mrs. Tina 'tendance. MAOIC FEED PENS. Grinding Corn for Steen born in Plymouth. Mich . July 25. Wheeler officiated. CARBON PAPER. Alio MIMEO Mrs. Ilah Thrun spent from Sat­ Beckwith. 514 E. Center; Mrs. Dorr FLUORESCENT DESK LAMPS. 1856. • GRAPH. In recent steer feeding tests at Tennessee Experiment Station, Caln. 404 W. Grand: Mrs. Harold L urday night to Monday morning nt At an early age she Went with her DEATH TAKES WELL ground shelled corn produced slightly better gains than unground shelled CAMERAS »cd CAMERA SUP­ Johnson. Battle Creek. R. 6. and her home in Nashville. parents to live tn Johnstown Twp KNOWN RESIDENT corn or corn and cob meal—but when the extra cost of grinding was con­ PLIER. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Geiger of Mrs. George Lowell. Nashville. R. She lived there until December 22, sidered the shelled corn steers made a little more money. John D. Dietrich, aged 66. a life ­ 3. who underwent a major operation. Woodland called on their mother 1877, when she was united in mar­ long resident of .Middleville, died on FOUR-DRAWER LETTER FILES. R»*l vnlnss. it special prlcVR. Two new X-ray and laboratory Emmy Underwood, Sunday p. m. riage to Willis H. Irwin. To this Wednesday nt hls home there. For Manure for Wheat LEATHER RINO ROOKS and PORTFOLIOS. Leon Pennock called on ills fath­ technicians have begun work nt , union were born three daughters ' lhe past eighteen years, he had COMPLETE LENDING LIBRARY, 3c PER DAY Applying 15 tons of manure every third year, both In rotations and Pennock hospital, succeeding Miss ।er Saturday evening. and one son. Three children sur­ been an agent for the Standard OH. Mrs. Julia Hinkley was dLscharged in straight wheat, showed an average increase of nearly 15 bu. of wheat Comfort nnd Miu Hilbert They arc vive—Mrs. Grace VanSyckle. Bat­ per acre at Idaho Experiment Station—increased the water-holding Miss Barbara Bettisworth of Coffey­ from the Convalescence Home to tle Creek; Mrs. Gertrude McCart- j Co., arjd previously had conducted a dray line. He Is survived by his HASTINGS PHONE 2747 thc homg of a relative Mrs. Eggles ­ ville. Kansas, who started her wferk capacity of thc soil 55%—and reduced soil erosion 33%. . hey. Nashville; , and Vein Irwin wife. Martha. Thc funeral was at here off June 15. and Miss Anne ton Friday night. July 4th. Hastings.. The husband and onr the Beeler funeral home oji SaturInfectious Abortion in Swine daughter preceded Mrs. Irwin In death. AUo surviving are a broth­ \ft. Hope cemetery. Illinois Experiment Station reports that the only practical way to er and sister living in California eliminate infectious abortion in thc nog herd is to handle it the same way Bang's disease is handled in cattle. If sows start aborting, call your ; and another brother In Battle Creek FORMER RESIDENT veterinarian and start cleaning out the reactors—move the clean animals I 27 grandchildren and several nieces BURIED HERX to clean ground—and teat every addition to the herd. and nephews. The remains of Mrs. Charles Mor; Since the death ot her husband *nu were,brought here from Augusta Fumigating Grain in Bins three years ago. Mrs. Irwin has lived in Saturday for burial in Riverside most of the time with her son cemetery. She was a former Has- ; When' it becomes necessary to fumigate stored grain, Iowa Expert[vern Irwin, at Hastings. tings resident Her death occurred ■ ment Station emphasises thc importance of breaking up and removing i »n July 3 at her home and the any crust on the surface of the grain—and leveling the grain at least a ; MRS. MARTIN CHANDLER inches below thc top of thc wells to prevent the gas from escaping over funeral was at the Augusta church the walla, on Saturday. Two daughters, one Mrs. Elizabeth Chandler. 84. died residing hi Battle Creek and lhe ! at Borgess hospital in Kalamazoo other In Pittsburgh, Pa., and three Pig Anemia | on Sunday after an illness of four 'grandchildren survive. When small pigs are unthrifty—nurse sparingly—lack vigor—or days. She was bom April 26, 1857. have thumps—try giving them weekly doses of a solution of copperas and ■ in New York and dime to Mlchl- STONY POINT copper sulphate. Mix an ounce of the copper with 2 lbs. of copperas and Edgar Pierce of Detroit called on mix this with dry dirt for lhe pigs to eat—or dissolve as much as you can । gnn about 80 years ago. living in in water and dose with a teaspoonful to the pig. A third method it to, nnd around Cloverdale since that B. J. Wellman Friday. Mrs Lucile Brown nnd little boy paint the sow's udder with the solution onto a week. time She was married to Martin Chandler, who survives her. She and Joice Demond visited a dentist 1 also leaves a daughter, Mrs. Byron n Grand Rapids. Saturday. Cost of Duck Growing Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Hobart and Chatfield ol. Kalamazoo; two sons. The Dominion Experimental Farm of Canada furnishes us with some I Ernest Roach of Constantine and family ” and Mr. and Mrs. Floyd very interesting facts concerning thc rate of growth and feed ebnsumpi Arthur Roach of Kalamazoo; nine Gallup nnd family spent the Fourth tioaef Pekin ducks. With an average weight al hatching of about H lb. i grandchildren add seven great- at Pine lake east o( Lansing. the ducklings reached an average weight of About 6'.-j lbs. at 10 weeks Mr nnd Mrs. RuAsel Rockwell and and consumed nearly 23 lbs. of feed to make that gain. At 12 weeks of | grandchildren The funeral was . held at the Bunnell church, ot two children of Dayton. Ohio spent age they averaged 7 % lbs,, and had consumed nearly 30 lbs. of feed. I which she was a member, on Wed- the Fourth with Mr. and Mrs. J. I nesday afternoon, the Rev. John D. Aelick. Feed Lots for Steers Claud Demond and three children . . McCue officiating. Interinent in In three different sets of steer-feeding tests st Illinois Experiment Joice. Warren and Kent are enterI Cedar Creek cemetery. Ststion, steers fed out in lots of one-fourth to one-half acre did better tainlng the mumps at lhe present than similar stccra confined to small pens with concrete under them. The --------------- .« •» ■■—— time. PASSING OF MRS. station also found that it did not pay to keep fattening cattle In darkened Mrs. Lizzie Ginthcr son-- barns durin_ thc | EMMA ( LARK mrs. lww uinuier with wun her ner mi ,inec all of the benefit pf fewer flies was more , Mrs. Fmma AlthouselClark, aged in-li?w and family from Indiana than ofl?,ct by the discomfort of higher humidity in the barn during hot Ha WAAltAnrl •spent Ihu the Pnilrth Fourth anr4 and Ithe weekend Weather ' 70. widow of Christiel J. Clark. -nAn, | passed away Friday morning al visiting the Demond families. Farming Facts Worth Knowing LEE OFFICE SUPPLY Big Selections! Big Savings! WHITE SHOES GET SET NOW for SUMMERS NEWEST WHITE SHOE VALUES—for DRESS! For SPORTS! For COOL COM­ FORT! SALE PRICED AT THE HEIGHT OF THE SEASON. VALUES up to $3.00 HUNDREDS of PAIRS to CHOOSE FROM at thc YEARS LOWEST PRICE Pennock hospital after a long 111­ EAST GUN LAKE ness. She was born in Hastings Mr. and Mrs. James Nall and ; township and had been a Barry , friends were north on a trip. county resident all1 her life. Mr. — and1 ij Callers at the Crawford home July , well , — Mrs Clark were v " ’known resi-1 ............ „ „„„ , : {4 ww were w Crawford Reed ----------------and family re township. Sur-1 dents of Baltimore township. Sur- ■ ftnd mother from Chicago. vlvlng are two sons. Ray oL DowlMrs Newen and sister and chllat the Ing and George of Freesoll. The fu- dren Hr„„ are arc visiting visittne at thc Nail Nall home.; home neral*was held nt the Walldorff fu­ neral home Sunday afternoon at two o'clock, with interment in tlje I'Hnstlngs Twp. cemetery. . BANNER WANT ADV8. PAY . ' । I j i SUMMER NEEDS EASTMAN AND AGFA FILMS DRESS RIGHT lot OUTDOOR FUN IN COOL, COM­ FORT! LOUNGER LOAFERS OR MOCCASINS WOMEN'S DRESS STYLES AND SPORT OXFORDS tube UNGUENTINE STAWAY INSECT REPELLENT SQUIBB SUNBURN CREAM GEBAUER TANNIC SPRAY 43c 35c 43c Pullets or Hens for Breeders At Ohio Experiment Station it was found that pullets hatched from old hens lived better than pullets hatched from pullets. But careful study of these results convinced the investigators that this was due to the fact that the short-lived pullet mothers had been eliminated from the han Kns. Thc answer seems to be that if you wknt pullets that live you had tter breed them from mothers that nave showed their ability to live— d°*nK it- S«di»g Gra“ “d In each of three seeding trials with 10 lbs. of alfalfa and 4 lbs. of timothy—nt Wisconsin Experiment Station—the usual method of drop­ ping the small seed down the spouts of the grain drill gave the poorest stands—next best camo from placing the seed in front of the furrow openers—placing thc seed back of the furrow openers was still better— cultipacking and then seeding and then harrowing was better still—and definitely the best results were secured by mounting a seeder to drop the seed behind the first roller and ahead of the second roller of a cultipackar. This method increased the alfalfa stand 45% and the timothy stand 88% over seeding through the grain spouts of a drill—undoubtedly because the seed was not covered deeply and the second roller packed thc ground— and it also required only half as much seed per acre to get a satisfactory stand. "What ai;e you worrying about! ■ Customer: "Why. I can't take a “Well, dad’s 'a philanthropist." suit like this. It has no pockets!". "What’s wrong with that?” Tailor: "Yes. I know, but r "What’s wrong! He$ promised I thought since you haven't paid me for the last one I made youjoend me 825 If I raise a slmili wouldn't need pockets.” ' amount. . Report of the Condition pt The Hastings City Bank 60^ na.iss.i asi.ivof Close Out of Broken Lines FOUNTAIN While SOO,017.1 I.IAB1LITIEH S44.SaS.< Th'? $ REGULAR SODAS and SUNDAES 10c Discontinued stylos in o brown and white and combinations —it’s the Hastings Cut Rate Shoe Store for values like these. HASTINGS,5 CUT-RATE SHOE STORE "Barry County's Busiest Shoe Store* HASTINGS MICHIGAN 23. Other lUbililWi COLD DRINKS—COCA COLA, ROOT BEER, and GINGER ALE 5c PINT AND QUART BRICKS OF ICE CREAM FOR HOME USE ' AIR COHDmOHtt) REED’S = DRU(i STORE — REGISTERED PHARMACIST ALWAYS ON DUTY 333 Haitings Fhoeta 2241 Stata & Jaffarson 1 CAPITAL ACCOUNTS Hnrtilaa ........... . 27. UndlThlM YreflU TOTAL CAPITAL ACCOUNTS TOTAL LIABILITIES AND CAPITAL ACCOUNT! MEMORANDA M. A I.AMRIE �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, JULY II, 1H1 PERSONAL MENTION John Adcock wa* on a northern trip over lhe weekend. Mr. and Mr*. W. J. Allerding Were at Oun lake on the Fourth. MIm Betty Allerding wa* home from Kalamazoo July Fourth.' Mr. and Mr*. Swan Anderson vis­ ited relatives tn Quincy Saturday. Roy Thayer. Jr., of Detroit was a guest of MIm Grace Relckord over the weekend. Donald Borton and Robert and Dale Henry visited In Charlevoix from Thursday till Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Allerding were Fourth of July guest* of Mr. and Mr*. Lindcft Tebo of Detroit. Michigan on her vacation thia Henry Eaton of Scotfleld Ah | Corp*. IU-, spent over the Fourth at Mra. L. V. Baawper is vtattlng । h®"c‘ relative* in Ft. Wayne, Ind. | Mrs. Jennie Mau* Baumgra* of Mia* Norma Jean Bldelman 1* enU vWUng Mr* Frank Joying a week'* vacation with friend* tn "Lansing . j Mri- L- R- Glasgow and Miss Mr. .nd Mr. Ou, Olddtao wm "» *» O"* Fourth of July guests ot Lake Odes- ouna*Tsa relatives. | and Mrs. Homer DePue of Grand Rapid*. Big Rapid* over the weekend. John isanhath and Ray Dennison were at Saugatuck Thursday and Friday. HOTEL HASTINGS SUMMER BEAUTY 25' JEAN'S BEAUTY SHOP MURPHY—AKimT ' rlage MIm Dorothy Mn Milton Murphy, Meet* Evary Tu»4*y Evening at Legion Hom* of Mi** Elizabeth Parker at Wall Next Sunday lhe local post and lake on the Rxirth. Mr. and Mrs Lyle Dean gpent unit will entertain lhe Fourth Dis­ trict convention. Dinner will be at 12 noon al the Parish House with Mr. and Mr*. Freth Pierson and business sessions of both thc Legion Mr*. Dwight Baumer and David and Auxiliary following. Election ot district officers will be the order were Ln Grand Rapids Sunday. Mr. and Mr* Clarence Shults of the day. Local member* * are spent from Friday Uli Sunday on eon you cannot attend lhe dinner, at a fishing trip on the Pine river. Sallle Brandstetter Ls spending lhe week wttJi Judy Johnson at the Forrest Johnson farm near Belding. Mr-and %fr». Bert L. Hartwick of Flint were 4th of July guests of Local Officers Elected The regular annual election of their sister-in-law, Mr*. Mary Pierce and family. Mr and Mrs. Basil Smith of Home Tuesday night. The results of Jackson were guests of her parent*, thc election were a* follow*: Com­ I Mr. and Mr*. Weldon Branson. mander. Harry Larsen; First Vice Com.. Angelo Spirts; Second Vice Vern Bronson of Detroit la thc Com. Marshall Schantz; Adjutant, guest of hi* brother-in-law and Sterling Rogeh; Finance Officer. Historian. Shirley •later. Mr. and Mn. George Hill­ Floyd Wood; Henry; Chaplain. Jack Bempf; man. thl* week. . Mr. and Mn. Fred M Kurts of Sgt.-at-Arm*. Ed Weldlra; Service Petoskey are guest* of her *Uter Officer. Maurice Foreman; Publicity Officer. Shirley Henry; Executive and husband. Mr. and Mrs. Louis committee. Lorenzo Maus. Albert Miller, thl* week. Mr. and Mn. Elwln Daniel* and Craig and Durrel Sharp. Delegates Mr. and Mn. Keith Daniels visited and Alternates to Department con­ vention are a* follows: Harry Lar­ sen. Lorenzo Maus. T. S. K. Reid. Hillsdale on Bunday. Mr. and Mrs. John Modders of Shirley • Henry, Angelo Spirt*. Dur­ rel Sharp. Omo Knowles, Ed. WeldHolland were July Fourth supper Igueat* of lhe latter's brother. Rev. J. R. Chrtspeil imd family. Thc Second annual state Conven­ Mra. M. J. Crou spent July Fourth with Mr. and Mrs. George Judson tion of lhe Son* of the Legion will of Phoenix. Arizona, at the Jack be held at a camp near Allegan on Friday, Saturday and Sunday. July Horton home in Delton. Mr. and Mn. Bill Jatne* and Mr. 18. II. 20. The local post voted to and Mr*. Fred Eckhardt went to pay the expenses of a delegate from Mammoth Cave, Louisville, and thc local Squadron. hu. «ak| Mr w Mr>. U>e wekend. -In ™ .1 McOtllum Frank Cobum and other friends.) Returning from Ottawa Beach 1Bke ln O9cod. c* »rom 'i*iurw<iav Mr. Morris was formerly employed ; where they had been over toe weekSunday * ¥ at the Yankkee Springs project. I end. Mr. and Mra. Hubert Bronson’ Mr -nd MrR «arrv mtrhte mh going from here to the Virgin I*-1 of Jackson called on Mr. and Mrs. Huej Hinkley and Richard HinHey lands in the West Indic* group. > D. C. Bronson. wpr. a7 GrZid Hawn nn wridav Hi* vacation ends July 24. ; Mra. Hazel Doolittle of Syracuse. thp On Sunday they were Mr. and Mrs. Richard Nixon nnd N. Y.. came Sunday for a viait of Mr and Nehnn wil•fr nnd Mrs. Mrs Emorv An<u>v returned returned '! several weeks with her riniicrhfer ___ .. ’ Mr. Emory Apsey daughter;। iijqh Banjlc|d Saturday from a’ motor trip and son-in-law, Mr. and Mra.l -• ’ I Mr. and Mra. p. J. Hoonan spent through Tennessee, Kentucky and Howard Frost. last week In lhe Smoky Mountains. thc Smoky Mt*-, covering a dia-1 Mr. and Mrs. Eber Uunble of De- Tennessee. North Carolina and the tance of 1724 miles. Barbara and. trolt visited hls mother. Mrs. R. M. Blue Ridge Mountains In Virginia Joyce Nixon visited their aunt,; Lambie, abc Mr. and Mr*. M. A. Enroute they visited several points Mrs. Art Storms, of Battle Creek Lambie at Oun lake from Thurs- of Interest in Kentucky. during their parent*' absence. |day till Sunday. ' Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Bennett, Jr., The Gordon Beras have disposed! Mr. and Mrs. Winfield Sisson, son were at Lansing Saturday attending of their Coffee Bar on Main street i Arnold, wife and two children of a reunion and later in toe day and will move back to Hastings. Grand Rapids were'Tuesday evening went to Ft. Wayne, lnd„ where they vacating the Bera house on State guests of toe former's brother. Vic­ spent the weekend and attended streel. which was recently sold, ••• tor 6i*son and family. another faipily gathering. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Davis of Has- j Mr. and Mrs. Charles Flenner and Mr. and Mrs. James Mossey of tings gave their relatives. Mr. and! daughters Janet and Jean of Lu- South Bend. Ind., were the guests STEAM HEAT Mrs. Chas. Kohler and Mrs. Anna cas. Ohio, spent the holiday week- of her parent*. Mr. and Mrs. John Campbell. quite a treat by driving I end with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Sinclair, over the weekend. Mrs. HOT A COLD WATER them to St. Lculs, Mo., last Satur- | Lawrencennd other relatives. Sinclair went home with Mr. and SHOWER BATH day. reluming Wednesday night, j Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Van Houten Mrs. Mossey for a two weeks' visit. Every minute of the trip wa* en- and children were on a trip Mr. and Mrs. Max Dietrich and Single *3.00 per wk. op Joyed by all. with no car trouble, in northern Michigan over the Judith of Chicago were guest* ot It has been five years since Mr/weekend. They visited Marquette Mr. and Mrs. Albert Bessmer over Kohler ha* seen his sisters, so It;and other pointe ----of In------- northern -------------- ,---------_ the weekend. Mr. Dietrich has re­ wa* a happy reunion, and a . trip' turned to Chicago, Mra. Dietrich long to be remembered Thc conii Mr. and Mra George Hauer of *nd daughter remaining for two In the south was five feet high. S-• Grand Rapids called on Mr. and weeks Nashvllle News. Mn! Glen Glum on Thursday. On1 GuesU of Mr and Mra J F Sunday. Mr. and Mr*. Albert Hauer Edmonds over the weekend were , of Woodland were dinner guest* Mr. and Mr*. Gordon Edmond*. Bon­ ; of Mr. and Mrs. Clmn. jnie and son Loren, also Mr. and , - Mra. Jennie Casaday . returned Mrs. Maurice Edmond* and chil> Wednesday from Freeport where she .dren Boyd and Cheryl of Detroit. ; viaited her daughter. Mrs. Maud ,nd grandson Preston Hyatt of , Rogers. Mra. Roger* and Miss Mar-* Joliet. Illinois ; guerite Rogers were guest* of Mra.. Mr. and Mr*. Lawrence Herrick You can do all sorts of tricks with , Nellie Smith and Mr*. Caeaday on - entertained Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth ' Friday. 1 Herrick and Kenneth, Jr., of Toledo your hair with o good permanent , । Dr., and Mra. Aj B. Gwinn and ‘ and Mtaa "Patricia Delbrldge of for the foundation. Get yours >, children returned Monday from alsyracu»e, N. Y.. over the Fourth ; trip to Caseville. Potato Aax Bar- and the weekend. Other guests were here! ,.ques. Bay City and Uidington. Mr*. Herrick'* sister and daughter. ! Charles Gwinn went from Lading- Mr*. Arah Connolly and Miss Betty ;j ton to Hayo-Went-Ha Y eamp at oonnolly of Syracuse, who have PERMANENTS Torch lake for toe camping: been here for a week's viait. • Machine ll.M ! period. ! Mr. and Mra. A. H. Vosburgh and Machlneks* 2.M ,( Mra. Fred Mahoney and Jack of I Donald and Bobby of Wilmette. 111.. -------- --- wwe fUMU Sauves IiVidubuig were guMU of Mn Cole from Thursday till Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Wellfare and children and Saturday. Mrs. Newton. Mias New­ Mr. Knd Mrs. Vosburgh and sons CUr Bank ton and Mrs dUey* visited relatives took a motor trip to Manistee. Cad­ In Saranac on Bunday. Oallers Sun­ illac and other northern points over day afternoon at the Newton home the Fourth. Virginia Wellfare ac­ companied her aunt to Wilmette for a week's visit. ROOMS LAWBBBCB I. BABBS Detroit over the holiday and week- Lkm.ld WMn».Mdn»d Bund.) to Fort Riley. Kama*, after a three. e weeK­ day furlough. ' i Mrs- Irene John cock visited Mr. and Mr*. Warren Wilcox of friend* In Michigan City, Ind., over Jackson visited Hartings relatives J the weekend. on July Fourth. I Mr. and Mrs. William Roe spent Mr. and Afra. Henry Kline viaited J l*«t week up north. They returned relativee in Minonk, Flanagan and. Sunday evening. Pontiac. III., last week. । Mr. and Mra. A. J. Vedder spent Jack Rairigh of Detroit came from Friday till Sunday In MuskeMore of Marahall were guest* of Mondny for a few days' visit with 18°n and Milwaukee. I M1“ Mary Ketcham was the gue*t Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Gaskell Mon­ Mr. and Mrs. Paul Rairigh. Mr. and Mra. Willard Smith and‘of Miss Beverly Brown at Oun lake day. Mr*. W. E. Benjamin I* visiting Miss Marceline Campbell, were in the first of the week. Mr. and Mrs. Spencer Blackford of Muskegon over the weekend. ; Mr. and Mra. Don Fisher were In O. B Foster of Princeton. Ill.. Is'northern Michigan on a vacation Lansing from Wednesday until Sun­ visiting hi* son-in-law and daugh- trip part of the past week. day. ■ . ter, Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Van Buskirk. | Mr. and Mrs. Mark Ritchie of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wtdrig and Gun lake were guest* of Mr. and weekend. family of Charlotte were guests of-Mrs. Vemor Webster Bunday. Mr. and Mrs. William Slraus- Mr and Mrs V. D. Wldrig Sunday. Dr C. M. Overstreet of Detroit baugh had as guest* over |he week­ William Miller of Bellwille, Ohio, «P<«t the weekend with Mra. Over­ end. Mr. .and Mrs. C. J. Ryker of came Monday for a visit with his street and her mother, Mrs. R. M. cousins. Mr. and Mrs. Louts Miller. Bate*. Royal Oak. Dr. and Mn>. Frank Carrothcra Mr. and Mra. Aleck Hanna and! Mr. and Mra. Lloyd DeLano and son Marvin of Sparta Bunday ■ son of Grand Rapids were guest* were guest* of her mother. Mr*.1' _______________ _______spent r. Elizabeth Smith of Whitehall on1'xtith with their cousins, Mr. and Mrs. : of Mrs. Carrie Montgomery on Uie Fburth. lhe Fourth. Ross Bldelman. ’j .......... Dr. and Mrs. Ouy C. Keller have:: Mrs. James Silsbee'and Mr. and Mr. and .Mrs. George Wild oi Grand Rapids were guests of Mr. returned from their vacation tripI Mr*. Frederick Palmer are spending and Mrs. Edw. Van Popering and to Isle Royale. Copper Harbor and|I1 this week on a trip in northern son Sunday. other places in the Upper Peninsula. Michigan. Mr. and Mr*. Herbert Cook of Mr. mid Mrs. J. M. Townsend of. Guests of Mr. and Mr*. James Grand Rapids visited Mr. mid Mrs.‘Bay City, who had been al theirjBristol for lhe Fourth and weekend James Cook and other relatives I Wall lake cottage over the week-‘were Mr. and Mr*. Steven Bristol of jend, called on Hastings friends onjMuskegon. here Sunday. ' Earl Brown of Hawthorn. Cal., is Mr. and Mrs. Michael Beckwith Monday. Julaine and Dickie Welton are the guest of hi* mother. Mr*. Clara and fumily leave this week for a camping and fishing trip In the Up­ spending the week with their grand-1 Brown, and other relaUvea here and parents near Nashville. Miss Bar-'in Kalamazoo. per Peninsula. The members of lhe Kindergarten bara Welton is visiting in Detroit Harold Rowley went to Cincin|natl Thursday where he Joined were entertained by their classmate this week. Mm. Jack Nolan and daughters; friends on a trip through Kentucky Mir Joberta Whitmore and her Lexington, Ky.. bver the 4th. Louisa and Shirley, returned Tues- '• and Tennessee. mother on Monday. Miss Murtha Lou Maus rAumed day to their home In East St. Louis. ‘ Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Prank mazoo. who are at their Wall lake Wednesday from Marshall where Mo. after vlsiUng Mr. and Mrs. Andrus at their Wall lake cottage cottage, attended the Methodist 'on toe Fourth were Rev. and Mr* she visited her aunt. Miss Ole Harold Phillips for a week. church here Sunday morning. Mr. and Mrs. ' Paul Freeman-Don Gury and two children. Sllerle. for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hale and k Mrs. Manetta Miller and Mis* • Ethel Sayles) of Grand Haven! Mr. and Mrs. Robert Welton have daughter and Clyde Bender visited from Greenville, Pa.. Doreen Miller were the guests of were guests of Mr. and Mrs E. F-j returned Pvt William Hirst at Fort Leonard Mr. and Mrs. George Miller of Sayles and Mr. and Mr*. Glenn‘Where they have been visiting WilWood, Mo., over the weekend of the iraverae City for the Fourth. Freeman from Thursday till Satur- Ham Welton. 2he past week. 4th. ' Mr. and Mrs. Harry Garrison and Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Eckert have day Gerald Stewart Jeills returned returned to their home In Detroit Mr. nnd Mra. Geo. Fulton and son Orval spent the weekend of Sunday to hls home in Flint after after spending a few days with her Mis* Alice Fulton spent last week June 30 with ttplr son Laurence at a vacation ot two week* with hls parent*. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Hall. in Detroit and Canada visiting Fort Leonard Wood. Missouri, grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Mr. and Mrs. Lorenzo Maus and relative* and friends. Mr. and Mrr. ’ Mr. and Mrs. Max Bauer. Miss Kelley. daughter. Martha Lou. leave Sat­ Wayman Jones of Battle Creek ac-, Barbara Trego and Gordon CrotoMiss Ellse Groos and her niece. ' era were weekend guest* of Mr. and urday for Mackinac Island and companled them. Elbe Groos, of San Antonio. Texas, from there will* go on a trip through Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hinman Mrs. Chas. Chapell of Marshall, are guest* of Mr. and Mr*. Richard northern Michigan nnd son. Charles, accompanied by I Regina and Douglas Karcher of Mrs Cha*. StAith has relumed Mrs. C. C. Shields. Miss Beryl Battle Creek came last Wednesday Groos at their Gun lake cottage for two w'eeks. from Bernard hospital. , Delton, Shields nnd a friend from East to spend toe summer with their Mrs John Engle goes Sunday to jshere she underwent u major oper­ Chicago, spent the weekend at the grandmother. Mrs. Harry Church. Detroit for a visit and from there ation. Her daughter. Miss Agnes Hinman cottage at Sand* lake. Mr. and Mrs. Edw. J. Adams were goes to Canada where she will. be Smith, of. Ann Arbor .1* caring for Mrs. Minnie Evans Keyes. Right guest* of Mr. and Mrs. Edw. J. the guest of relatives. Mr. Bigle Worthy Grand Secretary of the O. Adams, Jr., and daughter'of Mus- will Join her later. Mr. nnd Mr*. Noble Cain and Joan E S.. of Washington. D. C-, and Misses Maxine Swift and Kathr*Mr*aon came mm* Sunday flnnrtiv to visit visit Mr Mr and nnd Mrs Mr, Glen m*n Evans Ft'on. of nt LanIon. off Chicago Mr. and Mrs. Robert Burch. Mr. *ing were guests of their cousin. tSou«ht«“°r East £jna‘nm Wh°r»'w't Battle Creek friends, left Sunday for »,PBlneaVl,.H OhL°'ia motor trio to Washington. D. C_. Cain went to Ann Arbor Monday Miss Mary McElwain. Saturday r?t.V2«e<11 ’la motor trip to Washington. D. C.. where he la teaching at summar afternoon and find evening. ।। visit) visited relative* here over the week- and New York City. school. Mr. nnd Mn. Laurence Ryan and end. m| Mr. anQ and Mrs. Leland Bennett and Mrs. Swan Anderson nnd Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. James Durbin spent Mr. and Mrs. John Sparks, Jr., thr(,e ch|ldren 8n<!nl from Thursday from Thursday until Monday visitand two children have returned to* fte urtav ^t wk taD^ Llovd Anderson and daughter brought the former's daughter. Miss ing interesting places in Virginia/their home In Detroit after spending trolt Bnd vlcyln|ty Bnd BU-nded “ M:n° a Florence home from Jackson yes­ Washington. Ohio and Penn. While‘some time with her father. C. F. q." u-.. ____ "h.<_ terday where she had been visiting '! tney m va. ’*>• were *""1" v. .they -<h7 spent some Angeu. ............................................... M „ Ray Finnic, accompanied Mr*. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Iziugheed since lime with Gerald Scudder and Nel-| Gue*ts of Mr. and .Mrs. Vernor by Mr*. David French of Middle­ Friday. son Valentine who are stationed at,Webster over the weekend of thc ville. spent Tuesday and Wednesday Sunday. Dr. and Mrs. George Fort Eustis, Va. | Fourth were Mr. and Mrs I.eon with Mr*. Clifford Brainard at her Lockwood. Dr. and Mrs. Frank Misses Beatrice Goggins, Dorothy | Webster and daughter, Patricia,* of home at Lake Gougac, Battle * Carrothers and Mr. and Mrs. Rich­ Huver, Sally Goggins and Margaret . Detroit. Creek. ard Cook attended a party given by Hummell have returned from a 1 Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Bauer had as Miss Ruth Parr went to Grand Dr. and Mrs. M. R. Kinde of Battle two weeks' motor trip through Ken-1 guests for the Fouith Mr. and Mrs. Haven Thursday where she joined Creek in honor of ‘ Mr. and Mrs. tucky. Tennessee. Virginia and home Fred Murray of Charlotte and Mr. a group of Michigan Bell Telephone through Washington. D. C. They and Mrs. Raymond Caldwell of operators from Detroit and Grand Walter McKelvey of Cleveland. Mr. and Mrs. Willis Beebe and spent a couple of days at Virginia < Grandville, Rapids at a houseparty returning aughtcr. Beulah. .. Mr. nnd Beach.---Va . which— they found to be 1 daughter. ............. _ Mrs. ----------------------------------------------Mr. and Mrs. Cha*. A. Morey and ;Sunday. Harry Garrison and son. Orville, of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Smith, acHastings spent thc weekend at Fort E. C. Morris, who is home from degrift of Muskegon were guest* of - comDanled bv Mr _nrt Mrx F_r, U, theeu, Mr. w Mr,. W. D. tUrnr. over 8m,!J .„d Mr .nd Mn Leonard Wood. Mo., with their th. VW. T,U„4.. son*. Waller Beebe nnd Garry Garilson.— Charlotte Republican-Trib­ une. Last Tuesday evening. Miss Cath­ arine Bergen. Miss Mute G. Hunt. Mr*. Marian WUnless, MIm Vesta Watson and Dr. Gertha Williams, who arc on the staff of thc Has­ tings Workshop, were entertained at dinner by MIm Isabella Gulliver nnd Miss Ixla Osgerby nt the lat­ ter's home in Bellevue, Tiic party also visited the Bellevue High school library where Miss Osgerby has been earning out her project In library science. ■♦♦♦♦♦OMIIIIMMII LAWKBNCK J. BAUI1 POST MO. 41 wick Rd.. Lockport, N. Y-, by toe Rev. Paul Morrison, pastor of the Murphy) oi . Emmanuel Methodist church in ! lockport. Fifty guests witnessed Don't forget Department conven­ the service. Mr. Seifert giving hls Grand Rapid*. tion at Grand Rapids August 10. 111daughter , in marriage. Summer flower* in pastel color* decorated EDDY-BRADY Ml** Ruth Preceding Lhe service, Mr*. John the regular meeting Tuesday night. Costello of Lockport sang "O ProniMrs. Gladys Henry has been en­ dorsed as a candidate for aecond ding march a* the bridal party took Dalton. In a ceremony vice-president of the Fourth district their place* before an improvised Auxiliary and her name will be pre­ altar. sented to the convention here on White silk net over white satin Sunday. formed the bnde'a gown and her veil was fastened with a cluster of The bride wa* attended by Tuesday evening. Mrs. Mary orange blossoms wom by tile bride * Vonda Louden. Delton, and D Beach wa* surprised when fifteen grandmother fifty years ago. Her Ismmtn, Dalton, performed Auxiliary membet* walked _ flowers were rose*. ---------------- white -................... uuMca duties ui of wm beat uwi. man. spend the evening with her. As a Mra. Don Swartz, steter of the Mr. and Mra. Eddy will reald remembrance of the housewarming. groom, a* matron of honor, wore ' in Monroe He wu graduated fiu| Mr*. Beach was presented with a blue taffeta and carried ro*ed and I the Delton Rural Agricultural achat shower of useful, if not attractive, carnations. John Seifert, the and is employed In Kalamazoo, -i gifts. Pedro was played and the bride's brother, was best man. and Kalamazoo Gazette. i prizes were "donated" by Mrs. Mrs. Seifert acted a* mistress of --■<»», ............ Beach. Refreshments closed a happy ceremonies Housewife: “Isn't that expensivw social evening A reception followed the wedding.' tor a little plllowf" the bride's cake in pastel colors, Salesclerk: "Well you see, ma'aial At the meeting of th® Auxiliary on centering toe serving table. ' down is up Thursday evening Mrs. Alma Larelected delegates to the Fourth dis­ trict convention to be held here on Sunday. July 13. Delegates lo the Department convention in August in Grand Rapids are Mrs. Shirley Henry and Mrs. Donna Harrington. Alternate* are Mrs Friedrick and Mrs. Albert Craig. Members of the Legion and Auxil­ iary are urged to attend thc district ^invention on Sunday. Dinner will be served at noon at the Episcopal pariah house, followed by the pro­ gram and business sessions. Election of district officer*'!* to be a feature of the convention. Henry Janson was in Kalamazoo! Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Palmer Saturday. ‘ were in Holland Saturday. Russell Mills spent the Fourth in Robert Bush was a guest at the Lansing. A. J. Larsen cottage, Wall lake, over the weekend. bu*lnes* Monday. _________ ,___Count _______________ ____ , Mias Be Ulla had as Sunday Mr. and Mr*. Roy Finstrom of Mrs. Zylpha Reed and grandLansing spent thc weekend here and ^ushter of Durand. at Podunk lake | Mr 1111,1 Mr*. Oliver Barnes and Elton McGhan returned on Bun- two sons of Altadena. Calif Calif.,, are day from a week's trip to various guest* of Mr. and Mra. Roman Feldpausch thl* week. places in Missouri. Mra- Byron Pletcher ha* returned Mr. and Mra. Kenneth Allen and daughter spent Wednesday In Lan­ from'vlsltlng her parent*. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Graham, of Lebanon. sing visiting relatives. Wayne Snyder and MIm Agnes Indiana, for two weeks. Mr. and Mra. Chas. Piggott of St. Burroughs of Elyria. Ohio, were Johns and Mr. and Mra. John Bauer guests of their parent* Sunday. Mrs. Delbert Whitmore and Mrs. of Lansing were guest* of Mrs. Dora Fred VanDyke visited Mra. Hugh Fedewa and Miss Ambra Ftedewa Sunday. Stanlake at Wall lake Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Brower and Mr. and Mrs. John Chandler were at Deer Park in Upper Michigan Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Sanderson attended the Consumers Power Co. last week during their vacation. Mr. and Mra. Clay Bassett and Mr. convention at Mackinac island part and Mrs. B. R. Minford went to Allegan Park to spend toe Fourth. Mra. Almira Sheffield want to Traverse City on Saturday where she will visit relative* tor two week*. \ Mis* Katherine Townsend. Miss Jane Harrington. James Cool and Lyle Sanborn were in Detroit on Saturday. Robert Burch, who Is working in Hastings for several week*, viaited ‘at hi* home in Jackson over the weekend. Mr. and Mra. Jay Snyder and Mr. ‘and Mrs. Ivan Snyder were 4th of July guests of Wayne Snyder of Elyria । Ohio. Miss Leonards Treib and Miss Rosemary Jacobs were in Cleveland 1over the weekend, going by boat from Detroit. Mr. and Mrs. William Thomas re-. turned Thursday from a motor trip around Jake Michigan. They stop­ ped at Milwaukee to bring thelr nieces, Elaine and Corine Miltlestadt. home with them to spend the summer. Over the Fourth and weekend guest* of Mr. and Mra. George | Heatii were Dr. and Mrs. Roy E.' Heath of Madison. Wis ; Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Gilbert and son and Mr. and Mra. Edor Gilbert of Mus-' kegon, and Mr. and Mrs. B. J. Kemp* and three children of Grand Rapids. SISTERS MARRY *IN DOUBLE-CEREMONY At a double wedding ceremony Thursday evening at eight o'clock in the Central Christian church at Battle Creek, the Misses Mildred and Julia Long, daughters of Mr. turned on Tuesday from Fort Davis. and Mra. Mack Long of Delton be­ N. C.. where they visited Lieut, and came toe brides of Wendell K. Lam­ Mr*. Hartley Finstrom. mers, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Mr. and Mra. Henry Wlerda and Mr. and Mr*. Nell Visser of Grand Lammers of Delton and Sherman Rapid* were guests of Mra. Etta Wertman. son ol Mr. and Mrs. Ollie Wertman of Cloverdale. Blough last Monday evening. Palms, fems and garden flowers, Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Zagelmeier have gone to Houghton where they flanked with seven-branch candela­ will be the gue*t* of Mr. and Mrs. bra were used as church decorations, and the Rev. I. T. Rogers, pastor of | Sam Horner for several week*. Mr. and Mra. Dan Lewis called the church, read the single ring ‘ on Earl Jones of Lowell on Sun­ ceremony before 300 guests. Mrs.j; John Graham of Ceresco played'; day. Enroute home they also called on Mr. and Mrs. William Anderson several piano selections preceding1, the ceremony and also accompanied , of Alto. Mr. and Mr*. Jay Thorbum and Mrs. Gall Turk of Battle Creek, who I her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Snell, of sang "I Love You Truly- and "Be- . Lansing were at the Waller Spaul­ cau*e." For toe processional. Mrs. ding cottage, at Wall lake over toe Graham played the "Bridal Chorus" j from Lohengrin. Fourth. The brides were dressed identical­ Mr. and Mra. Jay Snyder enter­ tained their cousins, Mr. and Mrs. ly in floor length white lace-trim­ Leslie Rowsen of Trenton. N. J., and med French marquisette with fln-: Mr. and Mra. Ralph Motler of gertip veil*. Their flowers were Jo-' hanna Hill roses and feverfew. Pittsburgh. Penn, last Monday. Miss Joyce Lammers of Delton Dr. and Mrs Gordon Fisher and sons Gordon and Jimmy and John and Miss Juanita Kibltager of Bat­ Houck visited Mr*. Fisher's parents, tle Creek, as bridesmaids, wore floot Mr. and Mrs.- James Henry of Stur­ length baby blue organdy with white accessories and carried arm bouquets gis Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. James Gower, Mr. of scarlet roses and statice. Dale and Mra. Ward Erway. Mr. and Lammers of Delton and Wellington Mrs Edward Smith and two sons Wertman ot Cloverdale, brothers of and Mrs. Marjorie Guldet and son the grooms, served as best men and occupied lhe Guy Crook cottage at piare Lammers of Delton and Duane Rafter of Battle Creek were' Wall lake over toe weekend. Mra. Fred VanDyke and children. ushers. ; Mr. and Mr*. B. R. Minford and For toe wedding of her daugh-1 Mary Alice with Mr. and Mrs. L. ter*, Mrs. Long wore printed crepe Severance spent the Fourth nth with white accessories and her cor­ Mr. and Mra. Wayne Frey and sage was .Johanna Hill roses and baby breath. Mra. Lammers and. Dorothy Jean at Fine lake. Mr. and Mr*. Ernest Hayes left Mrs. Wertman. mothers of the1 on Tuesday by automobile for groom*, ehoae dresses of printed* Glasgow. Montana. - to visit hi* crepe and their corsages were au-‘ father. They also plan to go to tunin pink roses. Yellowstone Park, reluming through Following the service a reception । the Black Hills In South Dakota. for 60 guests wu held at the home Mrs. Cleo Mourer and brother. of the brides near Delton. The Free! Jones, of Detroit visited their serving table was laid with a lace parents, Mr. and Mri. Oacar Jones, cloth and four toll taper* ln.cryita! the latter part of toe week. On holders on either aide of the bride'* Saturday, the four attended the cake, which centered the table, were funeral of Mra. Charles Moreau at flanked by an oblong buket of gar-1 Augusta. den flowers. John Houck, Supervising Principal_________________ __ ______ ____ , Mr. and Mrs. Lammers will_re*ld$ of Schools of Bunnell. Fla., is visit- .in Kalamazoo where he Is employe^ ing Dr. and Mrs. Gordon Fisher thl*'by toe Western Electric Company ' week. He recently published a book Mr. and Mra..Wertman will live in of poems entitled "Just My 1 Hastings, Mr. Wertman being emThoughts" and Is going lo relet^e ployed by the Bliss Manufacturing another book of poenu soon. 'Company. SHIRT AIDS from Summer’s Heat Arrow s Wilson Bros. $1.65 Porous Meshes and Tropical Cloths. Soft toned color blends, blue, ton, green and white. Designed with all the style and comfort possessed by the makers of ARROW AND WIL­ SON BROS. YOU CAN DO BSTTKA AT Phone 2396 BAIRD’S Vacation Time Is Play Time! SLACKS SLACK-SUITS PLAY SUITS $1.00 1.98 2.98 3.98 NEW SUMMER DRESSES First .choice for Summer — voile, dimity and other cotton J materials! They are smart. cool, crisp to keep you look- KiMI ing (and feeling) enviously fresh on sizzling days. Choose polka dots, candy pastels, white, ndvy or block, in vari- — ous styles . . . hurry for yours! Bonnet A Gowa A. FIMGLBTON 104 lest Slats Strsal ■ .: �The Churches WANTS ONE CENT A WORD. NO ADVER­ TISEMENT FOR LESS THAN 25c. NO INFORMATION GIVEN ON BLIND WANT ADVS—DO JUST AS THE ADV. SAYS. Fright Shattered Morale Of Armies for Centuries 1 1 i 1 ' , Swanson Agency bed. Ireboa. dining table, a d ga' >(ove (all esenlog al 301 Nirth Hroadoav FOR HALE—Furni.hed cottage w th 75 0. lake (mt. 175 (ert dee SlrKerilt, SllJdlrvill driveway. w i ir FOR SALE—General country at urr or a ill trade (or »ma 11 (arm .>( 40 or GO acre*. Write General Store < 7 10 Banker 1 LU T-ar sale With Marshall Furnaces K>H HALE—12 Goat. or George IVitlenbrrg. K th- Hagl. M'bool. . G. E. GOODYEAR HDWE. Shipping Livestock Every Saturday JAKE DEPRIESTER Company Hastings stock­ yards. phone 25*8, or call 717—F3 through the tf. Orville Pur.rll or rail 4 mile, .nuth »( Hrid a Oil Station. 7 10 FOR SALK—How with IO five-wreka old pig.. Phone 73V—P3, Ha.t.ng. R 3. 7 to WANTED— Building t.. m<..e, Uu-l be in good roadUlou. Hlntr •!>«■ end law e*l ei.h price Mal^l Freemire. too H. Main, Charlotte 7 l« FoK KENT—O room. newly derorate.1 h-uw. eleetrirltj. located at Irvine Rent rea.on.hlr to .'reliable perl; ■1 thov^hlful > r hn-l.and .i. ■vriaud. To righbor. and my; they were followed by helmets with horns of goats and olher ani­ mals; later replaced by brass boms. Some weapons used by savages are thought to have been designed as much to strike horror in thc enemy, and to give increased confidence lo the wielder, as for utilitarian pur ■i 1 rarh Huu-ta» even <> ut ,\lrr..lilh l-»» • • utgr»ll> reqttr.1 tnevOng Tur.<lei rvrt Ung NOTICE OF SALE PLEASE TAKE NOTICE that the following personal property belonging to Coleman Preist will be sold at the rear of 318 State Street, West, at 1:00 o'clock on Thursday, july 24, 1941, for storage charge^. Living room suite, bedroom suite and miscellaneous small articles. FOR HALE—R-l r.epberrie*. O. Wel.e, Ka«I of Hlatr Oarage. 3ad hou.e no north aide oa M 41. 7-10 FOR HALE—tlovd 34 International truck, long wheel bear. 13 fl. rack. 0 gu>«l lire.. 41 Ikenar. In estra rich! rundillon Will tell or trade for .tieep nr Call E. T. WOOD AUCTIONEER consumption ot g<x>ds. Whatever improves their ability to consume, and thus their standard of living, also improves thc market tor thc goods that business produces and distributes, and thereby the value ot Dates CHERRIES A good many men in businoss and List your Auction Sales with DEWEY REED McCOY STORAGE COMPANY ‘Accept Responsibilities,’ Business Men Are Urged decade of thc 30s that they have to look past the end of the ledger or further than the last quotation in the bund table if they are to be intelligent Americans. Some of them always knew this. Probably E. A. Pierce of Ute large financial house including his name is one ol these. Anyway, he talks some Vine common sense when he says: 'Sve have a genuine responsibility to that third of our people who have been getting the hardest knocks. We should be honest enough to admit lhat whatever we can do to Improve the status of this segment of our population will be frankly good busi ness. It Is this third of our people who constitute the greatest poten Ph. 3201 or Addrns 135 E. Green St. Hastings, Mich. tf given. VERN MANEE <4 MILKS OUT ON NORTH by n«iking faces at the enemy in battle. Grimacing was a military art studied by the young warriors. Their war canoes, some carrying 100 warriors, had on thc prow carved PIANO TUNING cheerfully MAGNETOS MOTORS GENERATORS STARTERS 7 lu Cards of Thanks Allerding ltd FOR SALE—Honae and lot 330 W. Clin Katimatea ! am now ready to board your dog. Rates by day. week or month. You are cordially in­ vited lo Inspect the Beaamer Early helmels in thc form ot ani­ mal heads, such as a lion's head with the teeth grinning at the enemy JERRY ANDRUS * DOGS BOARDED A. W. BESSMER Eavestroughing week. Job loading or anloadlng coal, or any other kind of work, by hour or piecework. PAUL NOVAK. 6 miles in- ECON-O-COAL STOKERS M Guy Hart Bldg. century attacked invading English forces, the woods would ring with their frightful war cry, described as "Ooboobcq.” This cry was later Coal, Gas and Oil Fired and ZERFAS BROS. whoop of the Indian was probably thus dual in its effect supplementing the war dance, which was definitely HENRY FLANNERY furnished safer to shift before losing too much momentum because, if anything should go wrong, such as jammed gears, there is more time to correct forces in England in 54 B. C., he found the Britons In a war paint of dark blue that gave them, an awe­ some appearance, thUNatiopal Geo­ graphical society points out. Even Caesar said the effect was terrify­ ing. This practice of painUng Uie face and body In ghastly colors was common to many warlike tribes, in­ cluding American Indians. Attempts to frighten the enemy were often designed also to vanquish AUCTION SALES Repair* Van vlU ba daUgbtad wtte Ue vUa range at u»baleUry fabrfca aabractag aU Fright ih the present European conflict, as excited by propaganda, by the use of fiRmc-lhrowIng devices, by the shriek ot dive bombers and other instruments designed to shatter Uie morale of the enemy, is about Sheldon Agency All Kinds of Insurance Surety Bonds bone 2183 Hastings Completely Equipped For All Furniture Repairing and Reupholstering Much strain on motor and other parts of the car can be avoided If the driver will shift gears before the motor begins to slow down on a grade, according to the California the Afternoon, at WANTED-COTTAGE FOR THE SUMMER AUTO TAG INN Will rent, from July 20 to Sept. 1. rea.MMiably-priced cottage fronting on lake having good fishing and swimming. Quiet neighborhood. Give detalLs and rent*!. J. L. Sedwtck. Highest Prices Paid for Dead Stock. HORSES $3.00 DR. L. J. CASTON KALAMAZOO RENDERING WORKS OPTOMETRIST Pancoast Bldg. COWS $2.00 Hastings PHONE HASTINGS 11068 Phono calls originating through exchanges at Woodland, Middle­ ville and Dowling call Kalamazoo 2-9344. Vermontville call WE PAY THE PHONE CHARGES Marshall 15«. prises. MICHIGAN MUTUAL Light Cuts Night Deaths "Light is essential for the safe movement of fast automobile night Auto Insurance DWIGHT FISHER. Agt. Grange Programs Electrical Wiring Prompt Service and Reliable not jam on the brakes suddenly, captions the emergency service de­ partment of the Automobile Club of Southern California. Brakes should be applied cautiously, with the steer­ ing wheel held firmly in both hands until the car is brought under con­ trol. Sudden and severe application EXPERT WELL-DRIVING AND REPAIRING Also a complete line of Myera Elec­ Yoh s a Lf: tric Pumps installed and serviced. CASH 'Bang-up* Why Is BANG-UP a synonym for splendid, excellent, as "He did a bang-up job of it?'* In the 1850s, says De Vere. gentlemen of ele­ gance invariably wore an expensive For your old Scrap Iron, Radiators. Batteries, Alu­ minum, Brags, Copper & Load. "bang-up." hence, by extension, any­ thing that is admirable, superlative, of the highest order. GUNN F. LAUBAUGH 305 No. Michigan Avenue bene M37 Hastings C. “BILL” SHERWOOD INSURANCE Truss Fitting SEED Good Soups Not Greasy No good soups are greasy. Skim hot soyps by dropping a piece of damp qheesecioth into the liquid. The grease quickly adheres to IL Throwing Rice Over Bride The original reason tor throwing rice over a bride and bridegroom was originally intended to symbolize the wished-for fertility general superintendent. Public Lighting commission, Detroit There ure few people better quali­ fied than Mr. Schrenk to speak on this subject because of the splendid Detroit, under his direction, during the last four years. "There are more than 100 persons alive today who would have been dead if adequate visibility had not been provided during thc last three years on 31 miles of Detroit streets where the fatality rate was the high­ est. Had these streets been lighted six years ago and had the volume of traffic been equal to today’s, an ad­ ditional 100 lives would have been savpd." said Mr. Schrenck. Before the new lighting was in­ stalled, the night to day fatality ratio in Detroit was 7 to 1. and the installation of modem high visibility lighting* reduced the ratio to 1.3 to 1. Fusee Not Needed A low-cost circuit breaker Is now available for residential use. There are no parts to replace after an overload or short circuit Simply move thc lever lo restore the cur­ rent. The breaker Is trip free, which means that it cannot be held clpsed on a short circuit or over­ load. The position of the strong bakelite handle clearly indicates whether the breaker is "on." "off" or "tripped." It is absolutely safe as no live parts are exposed even when resetting the breaker after ft has tripped. est ear of com." a Peruvian treasure that was held, by paleobotaniats to be several thousand years old. In 1932. it was re-examined by other scientists who found that it was only a clay replica of an ear of ancient maize with cavities containing pel lets. It pras a homemade rattle. A large house in Freeport, for 312.00 per month. EARL R. BOYES, Real Estate Broker, Stebbins Bldg. Phone CHICKEN We Pay Top Market Price For Dead Disabled HORSES and COWS DINNERS served at my home every Sunday Horses S3 I WANT TO BUY A LAKEFRONT LOT I In quiet neighborhood on lake with good swimming and fishing. Must , have good building site, well shaded. , Please describe fully, name lake, quote price. J. L. Sedwtck. 206 N. ; Hlmore. Kirkwood, Mo. 7-13 Phone Collect. (own N2 Prompt Service Valley Chemical Company Telephone Hasting* 2697 TH1RTKEHTH YEAR Of SERVICE EmUWEtl • JtNoZxfaa INWOLVERIN BUY YOUR’WOLVERINE WORK SHOES NOW while prices are exceptionally low. PRICE ADVANCE takes ef fact after SATURDAY. INE HASTINGS CUT RATE �THE HASTINGS BANNER EIGHTY SIXTH YEAR HASTINGS, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, JULY 10, 1941 Leoislature Changes Many l?T'I"rS'SSu)T„, Early Schools Described; Also Michigan Game Laws Spelling and Singing Schools Drive Safely Harry Sjjpatha It will be well for hunters to get »tudente lo work during the sum­ copies of the new game laws of mer months will save time and trouMlchlgan before they set out next bk by recording lhe social security By Jane Cameron (Continued from page I. Bee. 1 fall to do any hunting. That body numbers of these employees at. or this year made many changes In aJ*r, <b» Ume they children, at so much for each child*-......... •' 1 ..................... Jhese laws, which it will be wise for hlredthe parents or guardians kept in Uie ' nect with a large knife which split every hunter to know before he: Th,fl flUU»n«nt ta made by WllIn spite of all the setbacks, some-' school. If they could not pay. their the shingles, and did a much more goes after game of any kind. Illam E Klrchgessner, manager of children were denied the right to rapid Job then Uie old hand-shav- , For Instance, the limit on cotton- the Grand Rapids field office of the Uilng eternal Ls getting done in the midst of thta difficult time.—Joseph nitend school! It ta difficult for us ing process. . How. to conceive that such a situs-1 ' H Mll. Fort Newton. ta. taur ■"I1 ’“I «« °< ““ II-*" "I SW'™* -»> ■'•tarvi.r yrar kta ta luud In 01 U“ Bui 11 . tanE? taS£ta “dth. ..pmUU ‘“•I"' uu “ me lto;across urou SnOW-SbOe uww.Uita ratblu While .hll/lta reltata. winut mim ratal uc ta ■In Hilt It ... nnt nm “w “ ***“ w“ JOCUICU rabbits ■ returns, !> Sivth U> adeouate Zrot^r’ Pajrne ,arm- on the banka °r the bunUn« lhe cottontails. he may add tha handa 01 ‘be coltactor of tn terMlartM were no infre lakc whkh bears lhat name. Mr 1 lwo ot the «now-shoe variety to hta nal revenue before the end of July. fifre re^t. « one doulr a Pa>nc and bu eon-in-taw erected bag. ' These tax return, mat .how lhe SXk ’th? teacher? boart ai!d room ,helr mUl on lhe •t"am- formed by [ The wotfichuck ta designated a. »«me and social security number of being furnished in the houses of the in Uie lower peninsula, where it may. lrX- regardless of age. The tax ro­ children by their parents, first by and Hogg lakes, where It empties be hunted during lhe months when lurn for thc th,rd {luarlcr of the one family, then another in rotation. Into Payne lake. The building wu it ta lawful to hunt rabbits. year u due before the end of OctoUnder the rate bill, the children of a large frame one. constructed ot Por fox nnd gray squirrels the brr and mu4t also give this informa­ hewn timbers, ranging in size from poor people had no opportunity 18 Inches to 20 Inches square—all season ta set in the Upper Peninsula , Uonwhatever for an education. It was October 1 to 31. In lhe Lower Pen“F»»ure to supply all account u poor sSstem, viewed from any made from white pine. The mill Insula it is October 15 lo Yiovember numbers on tax returns menns thta standpoint, and an outrageous dis­ i was located because of the water 5. with a bug limit, combined fox information will have to be supplied available there. Th crimination against the children of power 1 and gray squirrels, vof five ui in uhc one — »«ter. also may the ,-vpayabout four feet fall. It wu was the »,« oldww— , • --It — - —— - —delay -—- — poor folks, because such children ' time sash saw mill, with the saw dv. ten in possession, and twenty- ment of. benefits to those who are were not responsible for their par­ hanging In a big wooden frame, five in lhe season. There ta no open covered by the Social Security Act; ents* lack of finances, and needed constructed something like the one-, season on black squirrels and it is hence it is to the advantage of both all the help -the schools could give 1 man buck saw ta today, and ran | unlawful to kill them. | employer and employee to cooperate them to make their way in the 1 straight up and down. Thta was | There ta no longer any year- *n making wage reports 100 per world. a slow process of making lumber, round protection for wood ducks, so cent complete, so far as social seThe old-fashioned singing schools, 1 and the mill only had a capacitylhat variety can be hunted with curity account numbers are con­ were not^onductec^as a'uar/of'the’of. ,rom one . 10-------------------two tbouaand <«t other species of course, to -rmed." Ffl . . -----------.--------subject, . ^frarlter of ‘umber per day. when everything I federal migratory water fowl regu- ' ---ZJrU.el^ lhev hid mich । ^nt well. They nicknamed there lattens. FAMING OF'GLEN educational value They were heM mUU "Up-to-day and Down-to-mor- The opossum season will open »• WHITMORE rvenlnizs in lhe school houses usu- Irow " A,Ur lho mlU waa °PcraUd I November 1 and continue to Decern- ' Glen D. Whitmore, aged 72. a well nllv In the tare fall winter and । *or some tuno 11 was ^°und that the i h*1, 15- Otter may be taken at any known resident of Middleville, rsrlv anrina months Ther were at- walcr power was Insufficient to do time, nnd mink from November 1 to .passed away on Wednesday of last traded b7^idta ax weU u the1 the "Uulred work, due to the low December 31. |week after a short illness He had young people. The The ernnhasis emphasis placed placed . ncaD head..°L Wltff.J^ 1,L_.._u. ’^fXaU.on . P eparl' I11 *??. !*!?. ing Deoole 01 water i«u. owouac E?. vmiservauon uepariuvea nu enure me in me vicinity correctinelilna and legible hand ! Nathan Barlow bought thta mill ment Is given authority to make reg- of Middleville and had been actively Hing were worth while Local and nwved the Mime about a mile ulations with regard to certain! interested in various civic enteririling were worth while. jgraphy wa. stressed In the.north to ® P°,nt near Bartow lakc flame. These will nU be published prises. He had served os Justice ,ol Sols thin in a way that helped “which was named in honor of Mr. before lhe game seasrti opens. Again the peace for 10 years; was a mem­ nunlle In tn later later years, vrars The ut- — Barlow at a place known a. we advise all hunters to get copies ber of the board of education 12 Uie, ... pupils -------- -—XTIlta ------ Wnro • now ... * me uv-> tto.V unlfiprl „II nf of 111. the ni.w new trnm. game low* laws n as— soon n. as years; served as I.A.i.Urar treasurer nf of 'Vlinm Thom_­ 11, roll, wen Uo«hl Un nwrnn ol available. . [apple township, also u town clerk: Un townUUp, o( Un th,U.'*“ »< T* ™ ( they are — toeillon. the nme. ol lhe eounlle. 1 •>*» hinUUnd . lol mon power [wu a member of the village coun,'cll nnd wu on the board ot can­ DEATH TAKES LONG borderin, our county. In . w.y Ih.l “ ”0'™“ ■tuck to uwm. The old-ruhlomd nw-mlll bulldin, ww. .hn-Ukrn TIME RESIDENT - vassers. William H. Loveland, aged 72. died I Mr. Whitmore had been a harness mental .rlthmeUC, which wa. . ,nd m.lert.l mmred to. Iar,e feature of Un nhooh of U.lyi""1 ,w“ nconalrucUd «. lhe new on Wednesday afternoon tn Pennock maker until hta business wu deend nvenly ye«a wo. ml,hl nol l«auon. .nd wu operated them for hospltal where he had been taken' streyed by fire in 1909. since which be approved now; but lhe problem. “ ,««* ™ny yean. Mr. Barlow earlier In the day. He was bom in time he had been in the insurance In m“ntal urtUinnlle mad, Un “W U»"» Timothy Mlle,, Auburn township. Cayuga Ca, N. Y.. business. Fraternally he was - a younntera think, think dukkly and «'>» B“t«U«l J““"I’ ’“‘j on Sept. 12. 1868, coming to Michi­ member of lhe Knights of Pythias think'accurately. That helped thei11”- ">„•'> Improved MuUy uprUht gan In 1870. For a number of years, which he had served as chancellor pupil when he went oul toco Un ™ new machinery wu he had a dray line, in thta city. Sur­ and past chancellor. world on hi. own. The eeenln, ’"»? N"J°? viving are his wife; five daughters. Surviving arc hta widow; two sons. Uiwlw nhooU. apellln, nhooU and ™' "J11 •“ Mrs. Neva Farr. Grand Rapids. Mrs. Edwin B.. of Hastings and Charles wrltlnk nhoola breujhl lhe neUh- 'red one of the ten mW, hl IhU Rowena Hubert, Battle Creek. Mrs. of Muskegon, two daughters. Mrs. ter. lojelher and tad wnlal value. «'< <*• h-’'™ •“??“’ Dorio Allerding, Mrs. Dorothy Denny Edna Storrs. Hastings and Mrs. which were needed lhen. Mbyte we '»< «™». ■!« » “5^5? '"2 and Mrs. Ruth Cooley, Hastings; 15 Lucille Strickland. Grand Rapids; of lumber per day. The big saw grandchildren and one stater. Mrs. thirteen grandchildren and two ieed them now. , moved up and down' 350 times per Pearl Tuttle of Grand Rapids. "Die great-grandchildren. Funeral serv­ Township School Picnics minute, thus turning out a far larg- Rev. B. J. Adcock vuuuuctcu conducted uie the ices were on Saturday forenoqn ut In 1870 a teacher named George er product each day than the old funeral at the Leonard funeral home the Middleville K. of P. temple and It was nicknamed on Saturday at 2:00 o'clock. inter- Interment was in Mt. Hope ceme­ Purdy organized what was known Payne mill. fment In Riverside cemetery. is the Yankee Springs Township "Mush and milk." . tery in that village. Mr. Miles sold this mill to O. C. -- --------------- «-»-*---------_ School Picnics. These were con­ Those hostile gestures which the tinued annually for forty years. Bates, who owned and operated II Two million letters are being sent Fhere are many men and women for about a year. Jn IBM it was sold Russians are making at the Reich out Inviting people to spend their . to IMwIn Edwin U H. Hnwun Bowen nnrt and flzin Son. irrnnrlgrand­ 1 probably ________ living in the township today who In mean no_____ more_____ than_____ usual. holidays in New York. It ta to be veil remember the gala times they father and father of Schuyler L. Stalin ta a man who always clouds hoped that everyone comes, but lad at these annual gatherings. Bowen, the writer of thta history. up but never rains. not at the same time. !ach school came as a group, riding n a big wagon, fitted with extra DEATH FOLLOWS teats, trimmed with evergreen PARALYTIC STROKE joughs. the occupants carrying William Troyer, aged 75, died American flags and school banners, Monday morning at hta home In fhe rig was drawn by four horses. thta city following a stroke of par­ Each school group had a part in the alysis suffered a few days previous­ program. Most of these picnics ly. He had lived in thta city for vtre held at Streeter's Landing. 35 years and was an employee of Jun lake, in June at the cloee of the Hastings Table Co. for a long he school yekr. Ume. Surviving are hta wife. Nora; five sons, Ray, David and Vem of The Yankee Springs Orchard A certain apple orchard was set Hastings. Claude and Earl of Grand tut In the early days, only a short Rapids; one daughter, Mrs Violet Simmons of Grand Rapids; a sis- 1 Itatance from lhe Mansion House, t was known as “The Yankee ter, Mrs. Jennie Conley of Nash-' 1 buy molcAlng sheafs and Ville; a half-sister. Mrs. Thomas I Springs Apple Orchard." It has envelope/ ssparalsly— as I tood the ravages of time.' In Its Davis of Carlton and a half-broth- 1 lay it supplied two large apple dry- er, Lawrence Troyer, of Elida, Ohio. 1 need them —from Eaton'/ rs with its products, giving em- The funeral was held at the Wes­ Open Slock. leyan Methodist church Wednesday lloyment to several persons during afternoon al 2:30 o'clock, lhe Rev. I he apple season. A part of the orihard still remains. It ta said lhat J. R. Chrispell officiating. Inter­ . man named Parish sal out thta or- ment In Lakeside cemetery, Nash­ hard. It Is said that he bought a ville. Hefty humMu! Mhu[ftHu/ onsiderable acreage of land at that (lace on a contract, which provided hat he would be given a large redlt on the purchase price for each ere he set out to apple trees. He et out enough to more than pay or the land he bought. It was also latmed that he failed to pay the astern nurseryman for nearly all f the trees he purchased. But as usual in such eases, he didn't make nuch by such methods. There were Do many apples, and they were not marketed advantageously. The orhard was uncared for for many hard was picked up by a man who .new what to do with it. He trimted the trees, cultivated and.ferlllzed. and the orchard again be­ ams a good producer. Yaakee Springs Pinery Yankee Springs wu the only ownshlp in thta county that grew [ine Umber. At one time there wu large tract of pine north of Gun ike. owned by L. N. Barnard, who ved in the slate of New York. It ru claimed to be the best pine In tils part of the state. The trees rere so tall and straight and were j close together that the sun could F thta dense pine forest. My fathr and grandfather, Bowen & Son, urchased about 80 acres of thta amard Umber. Mr. Barnard after­ ard said: "This ta all the money ever realised from all the pine I be timber was practically 71T last, you can buy quality writing paper ths BUS SCHEDULE way you do rilver or fine china — on a continuous matching basis — whether you buy sheets and Effective Jane 27, 1941 envelopes separately or at the same time I A TO GRAND RAPIDS convenient, economical idea....the answer to SECTION TWO—PI EAST WALL LAKE j Mr. and Mrs. Robert Casey of stopping at Holland Dayton. Ohio called on friends here Sunday. MOTORISTS. Uie relatives gatharad al Mr. and Mrs. Frank Smith of Three out of five traffic acci ­ point. Gun lake for ». fi Hartford City. Ind., were guests at | union. the M. o. Couch home from Thurs­ dent deaths occur at night. Re­ day until Sunday. member Uita warning—When the for Perry Barnum with hta Mrs. Martha Vreeland of Detroit tun goes down . . . accidents go rpent a few days last week with her bp. daughter, Mrs. Clayton Matteson. Sunday visitors at Will Cartledge's, .were Mr. and Mrs.. Glen., Bird of Battle Creek — und J Floyd J their cottage. Cairns of Irving. , . ____ _ ______ _ __ SOUTH THORNAPPLE Muri Reynolds and family of soli TM thornafple ; tionlng In Ohio. Cressey spent Saturday night and । Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lake and Mr. and Mn. James Null and Mr. Sunday with their grandmother. Richard went to Grand ftaplds, ■ and Mra. Harold Julian of North Mrs. Jennie Reynolds. Friday afternoon to accompany Otsego took a trip through northern Mr. and Mn. Leon Boyd and son their daughter and husband to near Michigan for Ute Fourth, of Kalamazoo spent from Thursday Bay City where they were the guests I Gwen and Kay Crawford at Alma night until Saturday with Jennie of Mn. Lake's parents until Sunday spent the weekend at the Will Reynolds. afternoon. Crawford home. Mr. nnd Mrs Oliver Pritchard and Mr. and Mrs. James Johnson ot Carl Sheerin and Robert Harpar ran of Kalamazoo called here Fri- Hastings were callers Friday after- .who are now employed at Fort Cusdgy afternoon. noon of their stater-in-law, Mra. ‘ ter spent Monday pight in their Mr and Mra Wayne Slough of Hattie Johnson homes. Cincinnati. Ohio spent the past. Mr. and Mrs. Philip Nichols and Mr. and Mra. Clair Middleton of week in lhe Mulurren cottage. family are passing their vacation Grand Rapids are at their cottage. ■■ Percy Slough of Kalamazoo vta- in Pontiac and Flint with relatives. I ited hta soi>Wayne, Friday | Mrs. Ada Shaw has cousins from Weekend and over the Fourth vis­ itors at Ira McClaren's were Ruth McClarren of Toledo and Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Leonard qf Detroit. ' Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Whittemore and family of south Hastings were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Will Whittemore. Little Jeep, lhe black kitten, has sharpened hta claws on the over­ stuffed furniture until he Is quite unpopular with the cook. I took him outside the door quite firmly and showed him a place on the side of the dodr where generations and generations of cats have had mani­ cures and told him either to sharpen hta toenails there or let them go un­ pruned. I am preparing to make som cherry Jam and am going to try making it maraschino. I will pul them through the course grinder: cook in sugar, add fruit pectin and Just before taking off the stove 1*11 add almond flavor. We'll report late: how it tastes but I know already, like maraschino cherries. I Just found out why little Buster deserted me in the lake last week. He said I hadn't been in before this year and he thought I ought to soak. Recommended reading — Harry Hopkins’ article in the current AMERICAN. He gives us a very re­ assuring message and backs it up with proof. We need faith In our country's ability to protect us against invasion. In fact, the sur­ vival of Democracy depends utterly and absolutely on our faith in this ability and Mr. Hopkins' article gives this vitally needed faith to us. Buy lhe magazine and when you hear someone ranting at the super­ iority of the German mechanized army, read the article again and say "Fooey." We Just had the shock of our lives. The Jeep ta a lady, although he sure doesn't act like any lady. Buster says he knew it all the Hine. Picturesque speech—(by Janie). He ta the kind of man who thinks the Ten Commandments are FOR WOMEN ONLY. Mrs. Freshwed; "I knew some­ thing would have to interfere with our plan for -having your folks for a home-cooked dinner tonight." Mr. Freshwed: "Why. what's wrong?" Mrs. Freshwed: "The delicatessen stoic ta closed.*' Arrive Safely LAY AWAY FOR A RAINY DAY HENDERSHOTT Mr. and Mrs. Carrol Newton are receiving congratulations ^n lhe birth of a baby boy. . । Mr. and Mrs. Morris Nosanov of Detroit and Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Parmalee and June of Battle Creek were guests at Floyd Garrison's last Friday. June stayed until Sunday । night and wrtit home with her par­ ents, who were Sunday visitors of the Garrisons. Arron Schwucho of Battle Creek1 was an overnight guest on Satur­ day at Jack Sullivan's. Sunday' callers at the Sullivan home were Mr. and Mrs. Frank Herney. Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Pflug, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Weyerman and son Prank all of Hastings, except Frank who ta stationed at the Great Lakes Train­ ing Station. After hta furlough he expects to be transferred to naval' service. Prank Gould who has been vis­ iting at Albert Brill's, returned to hta home in Ohio last Tuesday. Dr. and Mrs. Gunn and son were gueats at A. C. Clark's on the Fourth.-. Romig stayed for u fewi days visit. The W. S. C. S. will begin to serve suppers thta month and will meet with Mrs. Leo Hendershott next Thursday. Many people today are earn­ ing considerably more than The Hastings Building and splendid opportunity fouj eent away for an emergency. Often emergencies arise that portunity comes for one to buy advantageously. But to do so requires extra money. Start today—Plan for emer­ gencies that may come in the future and lay away something each week of the per HASTINGS BUILDING & LOAM ASSOCIATION 9 Stebbins Bldg. Something worth thinking about Every family needs and requires certain modern conveniences to insure family health and happi­ ness. 11 may be a refrigerator, a new sweeper, auto­ mobile or remodeling your hoyse . . . Whatever the case may be, we feel confident that we are in a posi­ tion to help you with the financing. - the shopper’s prayer! KATO1T9 OPIN STOCK UTTER PAPSR1 TO BATTLE CREEK TO LANSING TO KALAMAZOO ’Dally Except Sunday AU Other Trips Are DaUy 75c Listerine Antiseptic..................... 59c 60c Alka-Seltzer ........................... 49c $1.20 Bromo Seltzer.............. ;........... 95c $1.50 Natex, red or green label . .$1.19 Sl.OOZonite .......................................... 79c $1.25 Giljan Laxative.................. $1.23 50c Colonial Club Shaving Cream .. 39c 50c Pepsodent Liquid for Teeth .... 39c $1.00 Vitalis for the hair................... 79c $1.00 Lucky Tiger Hair Tonic......... 79c 75c Kremel Shampoo.......................... 59c This bank, through its Industrial Loan department, is making loans to responsible parties to aid them in financing home appliances, form machinery, new and used automobiles, trucks and tractors. We are also making mortgage loans on improved real estate. Stop in and let us talk over your needs. We feel that our plan will satisfy as our rates of discount are as low os any in Michigan. Financing can be arranged direct with this bohk or through your dealer. Enjoy Today, the Things of Today!” all e land joining the Bamerd tract. TRIO CAFE BUS DEPOT LyBARKER’S X°E HASTINGS PHONE 2115 PHONES: 2105 - 2103 to earning. T. J. McGee owned 38 acres, E. enslba was the owner of 50 acres. :h of these men made split and id-shaved shingles. Still later Gee and Senslba got an Improved nglo mill, which was operated horse-power, rigged up to con- interest HASTINC8, �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, JULY 18, 1841 I Preston. K. Braendle. Reuben Fish J the latter*, FREEPORT BUY WOOD SHINGLES [day. July 15th at the home of Mrs. 'Fred Tabberer. Everybody welcome. mother, Mrs. Della of Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Burgess tie Creek, also visited Fort Custer and family. |*nd Gloria returned home with her ful teacher in Uie public schools at I nnd Lyle Newton spent Sunday aft- Yule. Icmoon with the former's daughter,. Mr. and Mr* Ivan Roush *U«ndMr. and Mra. Elwyn Johnson and Parents. . A wide circle of friends here and 'Bertha at Holland. ltd the Springer reunion July 4lh at M1W U.U KU W-l | elsewhere extend bast wishes for a Mr. and Mn. Charles Woodworth' th. home of Mr. and Mra. George moM ot onna R'»d« n't. Wadn"du 'V'nln« <uat, ol Mr. ood »»d dll' ot clorUrUlt. long and happy married Ufa. Singer of Wayland. (Donna Moore> of Charlotte. Lloyd -- ------Mr* Gerhardt Kunde and family. | Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Surrarrer, Moore and Miss Lorraine Hart of Orlay Burna of Bowna was a Sat­ Freeport Methodist Church “■> ““(■ •aontp.nl'd Detroit were weekend guuU of Mr* urday caller of Mr. and Mrs. Guy■ • MU' Jtuth Wdu, or Butt' Crwlt ,p«nt Sunday with .. b«r ,par* their <u«u Mr and Mn. Oao. Anna Moore. . Smith. _______ ____________ Morning worship 11:00. • Trta. Mr. Mr and r. W. Wagner. Wa«™r. >Tolbou. dawhun Maodo and Don Mra. Cheater Baxter attended a Alfred Corden of Grand Rapids lent*. and Mn. Mix F..W. Sermon subject: "An Mr. — and Maud1 Cola vtat-IB'U apanl SOUtrday alumoon at birthday picnic at Murphy's Point, ■pent Iran) until SuntUr >*• Mn. ----------|ed m in arena Grand Kapias Rapids onturaay Saturday ana and — E*U>i> Gun lake last Wednesday in honor with Franklin Burgees Jr. — Rapid*. — ----- Fox of Grand Rapids Krawa U^^dlng two I cd Sunday. | Mr. Bessie Sunday school 13:00. of Berle Gillette of Middleville. । We are to have a representative we ek' with her grandparents Mr Jane RlgUrtnk and Sadie Farmers I spent the Fourth at the Alien Fishi Mra. Elnora Whitney and Gaylord ] from the Gideons with ua on the left Monday afternoon for Annapo­ and Mrs. Charles Finkbeiner of of Saginaw were recent callers of.home. —d MriDeU Godfrey. | Mr andM„. Qleo KeUoo ,n hat Bunday of thl. month. 1Watch lis. Md . for a visit with her son ^fi’ld”------------ .----------- Mrs Etta Blough of Hastings was Mr- “nd Mrs- Owhardt K™de ‘nd I company with Mr. and Mr* E. Jhe near future Max and family. SIGL INS (Con Sunday afternoon Mrs. W. F. ■Cioeson and Naney and Mrs. Prank Walton accompanied- Mr. and Mr*. F. W. Kurt* of Petoskey lo Hastings I where the latter will visit Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Miller for a few days. i Mr. and Mrs. Charles Vanderlln and two daughters. Mra, Ethel Hass. Mrs. Oscar Jones of Hastings and Mr. and Mrs. Glen Parker of a Saturday guest of Mr and Mrs. family spent Saturday afternoon Kellogg of Martin returned 8atur-1 I Farrell Jones of Detroit visited Mr. ' luiure. 'and Mrs. Claude Meade Friday. South Bend. Ind., were Friday sup«1 Frank Door. and evening at Sand Lake. I day from the north where they I . per guests of Mr. and Mrs. Leon1 ’ Gerry Mason of Wayland was a.^_, „ Mr. and Mrs Harry Fields are Mr. and- Mrs. Ray Wieland and fpent their vacation fishing and Carlton Center Methodist Church Thursday supper guest of Mr. and•,«« Howk. «— spending a few weeks at North family visited Mr. and Mrs. Samuel ,1<ht walng. Mrs. Ernest Tooker. | M... 1 — — —2- J Morning worship 10:00. Mrs. _™ Maude — Rogers— and Marguerpna.hm.h I1 Ann .„„ Carr rta spending ... Rodabush nf of Lowell Sundav. Sunday. a few days _______ ............................. FHONE 2515 FRANK-SAGE Sermon subject: "An Old For­ I Lyle Lancaster of Fort Custer. ite apent the 4th -ri.K with •«'Mrs. Nellie ,। Mra. Madge Mr. and Mra. Chaa^-Krauss nnd in ---------— the north«•»•« fishing Harris of Grand Rap­ 'pent Friday al the Fry-Thompson Smith and family of Hastings. ]! ids and Mra. Mary Shilton and na,family spent their vacation at . fftmi Mr. and Mrs. B. R. Clinton had mula.” hnme. Mr. Wallunas Bunday school 11:00. iiixiic. —and —— Mrs. -— ■— Pete -— --------?— and -------I । aaugntcr xiazei lauosnire daughter Hazel Laubs hire of otI 'Mackinaw City and Other places xv dinner guests Sunday. Mr. and FTank Walton visited from Thurs- son Donald. Mrs. L. Janis and son ;Orandville accompanied by Mr and of interest. Mrs. Ray Clinton and family of Freeport United Brethren Circuit suuri.v in PotnKk.v n.H'ii« nt , — d„ . t odes-' Mr. and Mrs. Claude Walton Irving. Gertrude Russell and Mr. Rev. E. Olmstead, Pastor trrism . nvrczi rrnv HU KFT I TKAM day ..„»n until Sunday Petoskey with w Freddie of rvitmit Detroit «nent spent the hell-1 hoU-i „ ***/• Paul f to celebrate the 4th. >Penl the Fourth at their cottage at and Mrs. Alfred Gonzales ■ and; Freapart hta uncle. S. L. Dodge and other days with Mr. and Mrs. Emil Olsen m , •i____ Btmitav . _____________________ ______ ___ ____________________ relatives and was accompanied home, ! --------------Kenneth Fry and nephew of' Boyd Payne returned home Sun- a“n W”- In the “fternoon Mr. and Jimmy. Sunday school 10:30. ----- ------- -------------------------------------------- Preaching 11:30. . by Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Kurtz, for- Grand Rapids visited Saturday evegfter xp<ndlnl a i~~ j-— — Mr*, nearce Np)son Nelson visited them. them, faw days va/Mr*Oeo. Oobcl of Chicago. Mrs. Lumcr resldeiita here.---------------------------- [ning at the Fry-Thompson home. ration at Walled Lake Christian Endeavor 7:00. le ftahlna fishing Mr and Mrs. F. C. Deming ol c|lle Myers of Hastings. Mrs. Geo. , ----------- ---------- ------------------... Mr .to Mn. CUto W'lkm .p«nt M„ „„ . Grand Rapids were Sunday afler- Bassett, MIm KaU? Kidder and Mr Song Service and Preaching 8:00. Midweek Prayer Service every daughter Phyllis Ann, Mr. and !** W'<to'«lu with ttolt <l»u«h. tomtom „ o„to n.p.u, ,n tooor noon callers at lhe Allen Fish home. and Mra. Edward Cole were Sunday Thursday Nortn,„ oooiyer of Wuh- Mrs. Nancy Deming returned home callers : Mrs. Clare Johnson and Dick of ter Dorothy. «hd Mr. end Mn Oro. of LBUCU of ui Mrs. nua. Wm. win. Hutchins. nuu-iuus. ----------- - at -- the - — church ------ 8:00. ----­ Ungtam. D. C„ rttently. Gertrude Russell viaited Sunday Annual Christian Endeavor BusiHastings spent Sunday at Gun lake. Brownell of Flint. with them to spend a few weeks. Mrs. Ralph Burton and daughWeekend caUera of Mr . and mniln« tor l>>« 'Hollon ototMr. nnd Mrs. Earl Everson and ..iu Mrs Ervh» MUler of L**6 City. Mr. will. Mr. tod Mr. Wm. BUM'S Oodrre. were Mr onQ ----------------------------...---------------------fleer*, at Uie parsonage. Friday family were at Crystal lake for the ter Ann of Detroit are spending thta and Mra. “ nd Mra. Ira Blough nnd son Ivan Carlton Center. week with her mother. Mrs. Anna Burt0l, CroH of Buffalo. N. Y.. Mr. Alto were weekend guests of Mr. Rev. and Mrs Everett Love spent j evening. Folluck supper, weekend. thc Fourth of July at Alba visiting i * Mr. and Mrs. Harry Fish of Mid­ Moor* and Mrs. Maynard croff of Ken- “nd Mrs. Will Blough. Vivian Anderson, son Farrell and tuck and Mra CrQff o{Mr. and Mrs. Louis Overholt dleville were 4th of July dinner her parents. , . •'Pleasant vat I-1 Preaching Miss Maxine DePricster spent July , Wood ' b ury Jamca Godfrey of FlorsP^nt Thursday and Friday with guests of Mrs, Mary Dodge. The lat­ Rev. John Skolen and Rev. Leater accompanied them home for a 4th weekend in Chicago visiting rel- lda Mr and Mre clay|on Godfrey ‘heir parent*. Mr. and Mrs. Charles lie Skolen of Joliet. Ill., were gueala La Ij Sunday , school sc 11:30. OI Overholt. ।of of jwpona, Peoria. m, I1L n —*■“” ui Mr. an. and nna Mrs. mrs. F. r. W. w. Wagner tvngncr andi ana; Christian Endeavor 8:00. Francta Bustance of Clarksville Mr Mr- “nd Myron Meade and .family, and Mrs. Howard Procter) Midweek prayer service evei Mr. and Mrs. Keith Durkee of Mr. and Mrg Mra. Howard Howard Houghton Houghton were weekend guest* at son Woodland were Sunday afternoon was a Saturday overnight guest of of and Mio. Mrs. XI* Ira riubscr Procter WI11IC while I| Tuesday evening at UM. the WO,WO.U'. church. OU" of Maple Grove vtalted ---------- their', ...... and Mr. BUU 4 ucoua; treruuf o callers of Mr. and Mrs. Richard S*rah J.nc nurjo.K . Ih« Duy Smith horn' parents. 1-------- -- Mr. — and —' Mra. Claude Meade *" here holding religious meetings In We are nearing the close of and fissonxno «oi»s] Mn. J'nnl. Cmm.d.y who h.. Joel w„.,„d Sunday. Durkee. Iihc Cool building. The meetings' other year1* work, only four weekJ ,„h p.nnu>. Mr. .nd Mn. Mr. and Mrs. Allen Fish. Calvin bron ttulnn with Mr.. M.to' Mrs. c. Baxter accompanied Berle 'closed Saturday night. till conference which will be Aug! ।Gillette of Middleville to Grand I Rev. and Mrs. Vernon Paulson fl-10. We urge all our young i*o-l and Virginia nnd Emily Dipp called gers and Marguerite has returned to Jcage two children of Premont were pie to plan to attend our young peoj Mr ,„a Mn. John Thom., tod Rapids last Tuesday. on Rev. and Mrs. Frank Moxon of Hutlnit I* to IndrSnUj .Uy. Mr. tod Ur. "or „n H.rrt. ol L.n.ln«. Mr .nd Mn. Lake Odessa. Sunday. Agnes and Mfcrie Thompson of ,sunday night and Monday guests pie'* camps which will be froiri Mr. arid Mrs. Fausey. Donald Unis wtr. Sundsy dinnor n'.U ot w,u Thom., ot South Sown, wir' Hastings are spending a few days <4 Mrs. Paulson's mother. Mra. Ruby August 11-17. «•“ ' ------- --------------------------- —---------------------- Friday evening callers of the Guy with their grandparents. Mr. and Lewis and family. Mlsa Helen acMrs. Geo. Thompson. •, fcompanled her sister home for a ftUBBARD HILLS ' , -— — Smith home. Mr. and Mrs. Allen Fish, son Caltwo weeks' vtalL i E. B.Walls went to Kalamazoo! ’ l Mr. and Mra. Hatfield of Grand . Rapids were weekend guest* of Mr. vin and Lillian Bleamspent Thurs-1 Freeport friends extend congratu- [ Friday evening to visit Mrs. Mlml rt.v day In reranrt Grand R»nM. Rapids, Virginia Vlreintarere­ 1Bllona to Mr ttnd Uri Floyd Dll-I Beith. ! J and Mra. W. C. Lape. lenbeck of Woodland who surprised 1 Mr. and Mra. Frantis Haight nnJ Mrs. Deeds Myers was a dinner turned home with them. sue., of va Mr. —. nnd ...u Mrs. u..o, mu .... Fish Herbert .Kunde has returned to everyone by stepping forward al the children were guests of Mr. and guest John Sunday. Adon Meyers and friend Grand Rapids after spending three etaw of the marriage of Mr. DUJpn-1 Mra. Anthony Strumburgcr nt lb< Miss Thelma Lee of Middleville weeks vacation with hls parents. Mr. ijeck's daughter. Mary to Russell lake Sunday. I were Sunday evening callers. “nd Mrs. R. R. Kunde. Smith, which took ptaca at the KilMr. and Mra. James Blorkan hav<| Ada Motter is spending a few Vada Schwader of Detroit Patrick U. B. church on Sunday’added a new screened porch and days with Mr. and Mrs. Semlah <alled *‘he Geo. Forbey home Sat- afternoon. June 15. Mra. DiUenbeck painted their house, which is a bid Seese. urday morning. is the former Mrs. Jennie Long.' improvement to their farm. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Thompson Sunday afternoon callers at the widow of the late Burt Longhand a) Mr. and Mrs. Archie Burd ana ui( and mother, and Mrs. Fry spent w C- Lape home were Mrs. Wesley former resident of Freeport. . I **~ Mr. and Mrs. ” Ray — ” Burd —* of AssyrU - -------*J <4'4 16. “'k Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs Blough and daughters, Mrs. Floyd Meredith Lewis is carrying Uie'’were guests of Ray Burd's sister it ; Carl Myers Thompson, of Campbell. Mrs. Thox mail on lhe local rural route while' Niles recently. y lb. mck Mr. and Mra. J. D Cool attended McCarthy. Mra. L. Yoder of Grand lhe regular carrier. Jed Stowe Is en­ | Mra. W. F. Green of Detroit and thc Limerick school reunion north Rapids. Mra. Harold Skedgell, Mrs. Joying rvacation -------““ in *--------•*"— Wta-1 W. P- Green of Florida wre guest northern of Lake Odessa Sunday afternoon. Raymond Skedgell of Kalamazoo comln. lover the weekend at thc Greed. _ ---------...— _______ ... FRANCO - AMERICAN Mrs. Cool attended this school when and*Mr. nnd Mra. Wm. Blough. Meredith. Lewis entertained home. , ■ a child. Mr. nnd Mrs. C. L. Henney at­ friends from Diamond Springs the The Burda, Tripps and Mrs. All i Mr. and Mra. Delbert Rontli of; tended the Wlney reunion near Fourth and in the afternoon, oc- bert Green spent lhe fourth wltfl Limaville. Ohio. Mr. nnd Mrs. Wai- Lake Odessa Sunday. companied by Mlsa Rachel Malcolm)Mr. and Mrs. George Lapham. Flol ter Rockhill and Claude Emerson of Mrs. Jack Patrick nnd Mrs. Lena they motored to Jackson and view- rence and Virginia Lapham lw Hastings were Sunday guests of Mr. Zagelmeler of Hastings were Wed- cd Uie Cascades. Grand Rapids. and Mrs. Wm. Rockhill. nesday guests of the tatter's sister. Mr. and Mrs. Victor Sisson and Florence Lapham has employment Donald and Teddy Walton spent Mrs. Mary Hooper. two children of Hastings called at I at the Pantllnd hotel in Grana lhe 4th at Ramona Park. Grand Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Coates spent tlie home ut Mrs. Ruby Lewis. Sun-[Rapids. Virginia Is assisting Mr« Rapfds. Sunday with James Powell of Dowl- day afternoon. Peter Lamer with her house wor’J l Mr. and Mrs. Walter Arlss of lnS- “1“ called on Fred Stamm of ------------- ' *at Green lake. SHURF1NE Colller-Crultenden . 1 Mrs Hoy JenklnR (3 entertaining Jackson were Sunday afternoon Assyria. A very pretty wedding wks sol-1 her four grandchildren from Toni 1 । callers at the Dell Godfrey home. , Mr. nnd Mrs. Earl Nye nnd son. Mrs. Fred Dars of Campbell lake accompanied by hls father of Pon- ernntaed at the home ofiiMr. and » few weeks. ■' was n SUnday caller nl thc Frank Bate'. Mrs. Calvin Shirk and aunt of Mra. Gary Newton near Belding oni Roy Jenkins and Floyd Moot j! Denise home. Clarksville were Friday afternoon Saturday. June 28 when Miss Ota [have electricity in their homes now Evelyn Overholt of Battle Creek callers at lhe Fr.anklhi Burgess Cruttenden became the bride of La-j The buildings that were sold I Grande Collier. Rev. Frank Loomis I April by Uie Conservation Depart spent from Thursday until Monday hone. The Braaidwt with her parents, Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mra. Wilbur Hutchins former pastor of the Freeport Meth- [ment are nearly all moved. ! Chas. Overholt. and family. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Hutch- odist church, now retired, performed 1 Mr. and Mra. Gerald Burghtk | Sunday dinner guests of the Ivan ins and family of Grand Rapids. Mr. the ceremony. Mra. Loomis sang, have moved into the school house REAL ESTATE BROKER Roush home were Mr. and Mrs. H. “nd Mrs. Willis Hutchins and Del- "O Promise Me," preceding the; Milllcent and Teddy LeBaro J. Spanjcr. Mrs. Nellis Singer. Lo- win. Mr and Mrs. Marvin Thaler reading of the vows. Pilb.NE 2659 ’have gone Jo Detroit lo spend [ ||l STEBBINS BUILDING rian Russell of Grand Rapids. Mr. and Keith of Hastings spent lhe Attending the couple were the‘month with their father after vU: Auorttd and Mrs. Spanjer of Albany. N Y.. Fourth with their mother, Mrs. Wm. hrother-ln-taw and stater of ths Hing relaUves here a month. arc spending this week here, leav- Hutchins. There are about 125 campers if bride. Mr. and Mra. Cheater Rich■'Ing for home Friday. Clarence Surrarrer returned SunCircle Pines at Chief Noon Day tJ 1 % oi. bottit IOC Mrs. Lizzie Smelker called on «l “y fra® trip to Bruce a day from “ a vacation vac Mr. and Mrs. Collier are al home the present time. ™ .Mrs. J. D. Cod) Saturday afternoon. Mines. Canada. Luke Sens! ba Is making rcpali to their friends at Vermontville, . |j Mr. and Mrs. Fred Tabberer atMr- iind Mr. “nd Mrs. Mrs Keith Durkee nnd route 1. on hls hou»e. , tended Uie Bible Conference at Lake family of Woodland were Bunday Woodworth-Moare . Odessa Sunday evening. guest* of Mr. and Mrs. Adam EnBIm LaUl - Oidsaa ol ta Sm WOOD SCHOOL DISTRICT | Mrs. Lima Manee is spending a Miss Donna Moore, daughter of George Taggart has been ill art . few days with h«r parents. Mr. and Mr. and Mra. Henry Gossen of De­ Mrs. Anna Moore, became the bride was in lhe hospital In Hasting Mrs Wm. Rockhill. Mr. Rockhill is trait spent the weekend at the C. L. af Charles Woodworth, son of Mr. part of last week. much Improved. Henney home. nnd Mrs. Harry D. Woodworth ol Vernon Engle, who Is In tralnir Norman Novisky of Hastings and ) Mr. and Mra. Gilbert Engsley of Charlotte In a ceremony performed First Call Boyd -Novteky of Grand Rapids ' Lansing spent Sunday with Mr. and at Harbor Beach on Monday eve­ at Camp Livingston, had a sho leave and was home lo sec ills pa spent the holidays with relatives in' Mrs. Charles Overholt. ning, June 30. ents. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Engle. Sa f rT' — *4V,.»'< Ulllkln. n.--' U......U4 — Trafford Wilkins and daughter Delphiniums and roses were used „ rany urdny. I of Flint. Inah Wagner and to, <ktor.ua, a,<r rh, IrurrlM'1 M„ Venl n^,, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Yule and Hah : po.J of Grand Rapids were Sun­ »o»• •'■' daughter Shirley Mae. Mr. and Mrs. family 1 .< run' o'clock U '..too! OUtrltl help'd Mn Ro dinner guests of Rev. and Mrs. the Louis Christman of Grand Rapids day 1 Rev. Joseph I. Lindsay. <h. Rev .icnh . ri„a„. ,t lel rupberila ch' pul w L. Wilkins, it being the Slat were Saturday supper guests of C. 1 The bride write a gown of white birthday of Rev. Wilkins. Delta Yule ' ’ Jersey and her attendant was Mrs. Bert Elliott, who is having a vaci Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Woods of Trueman Plppel (Dorothy TsbberMr. nnd Mrs. Roy Preston ot Baltlon from hls duUes at the Blf i U<3« plrj. tie Creek spent- Saturday with Mr. 1Union City. Ind- and Miss Martha er» Mr Plppel was best man. factory, spent several days at nj Jane Hoyke spent the weekend at and Mrs. Perry Preston. Following the ceremony the cou­ farm the past week. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Dentae have 'the Virgil Woods home. ple took a short trip to points In Mr. and Mrs. Orville Bruce a> 1 Misses Audra and Genevieve been spending lhe past two weeks, ---------— — --------------- northern Michigan and are now at spending much time at the ial ' with their son Ivan Denise and fom- Wagner of Grand Rapids called on home at Charlotte. Route 1. where their brother-in-law is cam| ily of Alto Dorothy Bunn Sunday afternoon Mrs. Woodworth Ls a graduate of ing this week. b.n 19C Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Stuart and' Mr. and Mra. Adam Endres were Freeport High school and Western family spent Sunday with Mra. Nel- Thursday guest* of Mr. and Mrs. Stale Teachers College apd for sevBANNER WANT ADV8. FAY lie Yeiter of Lowell. Burt Haynor of Coats Grove. Rev P. V. Arow apd family of Clarence Surrarrer accompanied New York are spending two weeks by hta guests. Maude and Dora Bell Report of Condition of the National Bank of Hastings with the Dr. Wedel family at Gun.Talbott spent Monday in Grand or kastuos take. Rapids. Mr. and Mis. Naigh of Battle' Mr. and Mrs. Allen Fish were In Creek. Mrs. Calvin Shirk of Clarks- Grand Rapids Monday, and retum- 6211, U. B. BeviMd SUtatts. ville spent thc 4lh with Mr. and by way of Caledonia, called on Mrs. Charles Overholt. Rrv and Mrs. Robtaon. also the H UalUri AflSETR Mr. and Mra. Arthur Beeman of J Middleville. BEFORE ADVANCED PRICE to the In that there b Creek, plaintif throug all tlm before large n out the cago t ntahed freight HASTINGS LUMBER & COAL CO. three d states the pu broker nol* profits WANT to BUY? TRY the WANT COLUMN appoin partner hls se except upon In SW food p time be not ex Defend years o tountan wholly busines lice fir 4 perce fcRE DOING IT ibEVERYHOUK 4 29c I. CM 17c H. CM 17C 2 "X1 37c 2 Ni! 27c $1.01 5 33c Campbell's Tomato Soup Grapefruit Juice »«•>< Morgan's Apple Juice Pineapple 0.1 m«.u si. Fruit Cocktail 0.1 m«r. Gold Medal Flour Velvet Flour .0 . keep th accept the def GOOD HOT BARGAINS FOR HOT WEATHER verted fendan stantia percent Chicagc Imme of Mid contlnu house » Chicagc For sale, a newly painted house, 6 rooms and bath, new Holland fur­ nace, nice lot, $2100.00. western thority ually other b ually t Midsta of the office demons Plain for all cording Uff to the Ba care of letter's of cust We hove a hardware, the Real Es­ I COFFEE E . 3 '» 43c ^iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiih1’ Spaghetti | 3 - 25c ^illlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll*1’ BEVERAGES SC&.3 ' 25c 17c DILL PICKLES lie pkf. WHEATIES First Call Spinach 2 No. 2 Cans 19c First Call Tomatoes 3 No. 2 Cans 27c 29c Old Fashioned Jelly Staley’s Starch c Pompeian Olive Oil 3 lb. can 59c Crisco - 1 lb. can 20c TUNA tate can be bought very cheap and owner will sell the stock at inven­ tory. Really a money maker. Furnished cottage on a beautiful large lot on Gun Lake, furnishings include 2 good boats. Only $2500. EARL R. BOYES ■ 4 ‘The Best Investment on Earth, is the Earth Itself ” 1 Jl ’ - 17c Chicagc that t claimed consent 23c Chicagc 23c 23c 4 t." 23c Isrpa pkj. 23c fendant defends Doctor stales played nt plain lower pi logg mi flee In nee u Florida that tl paid; t. 5 38c lb 10c ORANGES j^y -2 dw \ 29c UVER babybeef.lb 25c dickory . lb 29c BACON lb 15c VEAL POCKET PORK CHOPS rib end . lb 22c lb. 23c VEAL ROASTS PORK ROASTS rib end loin . lb 21c FEL-PAUSCH ASSOCIATED GROCERS or More Delivered Free 2272 L raises Howeve •ceived 50c lb BUTTER PEAS PHONE 2722 alon an cure me of mak version tiff; th a bonu would i from d silenced broker* openly everyon come U A Picture of Health During hot weather-you need more of the vitamins that build up energy. Yet. you do not want to eat heavy foods. The logical solution is to eat lots of fresh fruits and vegetables and drink more milk. When you buy milk, buy the purest available. Highlands Dairy Grade A milk is produced clean. high in vitamins and low in bacteria, delivered fresh doily to your door. Grade A standard is your’ assurance of good, wholesome milk. HIGH IN CREAM CONTENT. OR PASTEURIZED. FT. 6c; II* HIGHLANDS DAIRY Phone 2651 ROBERT W. COOK, Prop. Hulings Hastings spent Sunday evening with p- M- Burgess of Battle Creek Mr. and Mrs. O. Kunde. Norman «•««* on p E Deming Saturday Novtaky returned home with them, evening. Mr. and Mrs. John 8. Sullivan. Mr ,lvd Mrs. Frank Dorr. Mr. nnd Mr. and Mrs. Con QulUvan of Ionia Mrs. Will Blough. Mra. Polly Parts visited Miss Anna McCalla Bunday “nd Mrs. Ellen Seese attended the afternoon. funeral of Elmer Schaffer and hta Mr. and Mn. J. B Cook of Grand mother Mra. Maggie Schaffer ot Rapicu spent Friday with Mr. and Bowne last Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. Ed. Stairs Norma Cook ta Helen Buslance ta spending thta spending her vacation with her week with her grandparents. Mr. grandparents “nd Mra. Gary 8tudt of Lake OdesMrs. Ray Wieland and family at- »“■ . tended a miscellaneous shower for Mr. and Mrs. Blop Payne and Mr. and Mrs. Donald Thompson of family of Zeeland were Sunday eveCampbell Wednesday evening. ,ning callers of the former's mothMr. and Mrs. Fred Kunde spent'er. Ida Paine the flth ot July at Saranac. Mr. and Mrs. George and daughMrs. Thera Nagler of Hasting* ten Maude and Dora Bell of Amwas a Tuesday afternoon caller of herst. Ohio were guests at the SurMr. and Mra. John Fish. . rUrrer home from Thursday until The Townsend meeting will be Wednesday. held al the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. Mr. and Mra. Chas. Hoyt and M. .Benedict in South Bowne'Fri- P«tty spent from Saturday until day with a pot luck supper. Monday at Traverse City and Torch 30. Mr and Mra. Roy Caswell of Bat- ' ‘ Mrs Carr from Lansing was a ' tic Creek were weekend guests of Mr. and Mr* F. W. Wagntr. guest of Mr. and Mrs. Chaa. Hoyt. JoAnn Kellogg of Lansing ta Saturday. rpending the week with her grand­ Mr. and Mrs. George Karcher of parent*. Mr. and Mra. Glen Kellogg Plainwell spent the weekend at the Mr. and Mrs. Maynard Croff of H. C. Karcher home and on Sun­ day al! visited John Healy of Bat- address cago Sales e Defer they w Income logg fot ing pro Kellogg contem chain o offered to inve ganized Kellogg ARMOUR’S TREET -— 27c TOMATO JUICE 15c Red Heart Dos Food Camay Soap Ivory Flakes —Ant, 10c American Family Flakes American Family Soap Draft 10c P and G Soap cent. paid to gradua broker produc ’ office, 2.250 J... -.. LIABILITIER did tell pany. The t they to - sire ■ to ■uggesti could hi be entll percent Some, covered ptoyeea partneri verting broker* total nKPosrrs >«r liabilities TOTAL LIABILITIES ... CAPITAL ACCOUNTS TOTAL CAPITAL ACCOUNTS .,..................« TOTAL LlABll.tTIKH ANI> CAPITAL ACCOUSUTH result I ' amount I100XKXJ defends which �THE HASTINGS B ANNEM. TBVfclDAT. JVLT it, 1M1 SI6LEB WINS TWO III SUPREME MT (Continued from page I. see. 1) . to the branch offices by customers in that territory and some were sent there by the home office in Battle Creek. Brokers' office* represented plaintiff in many focal point* throughout the country Plaintiff at all time*, al it* own expense, both before and after 1928. maintained a large number of salesmen through­ out the country, including the Chi­ cago territory. Plaintiff also fur­ nished stationery and paid the freight and cartage charge*. On or aboiit August 1. 1921. the three defendant* organized the Mid­ states Bale*, a co-partnership, for the purpose of engaging in the food brokerage business in Chicago. Illi­ nois. They agreed lo divide the profits equally. The Chicago office wa* to be operated by a manager appointed and Instructed by the partners, each of whom was to give hls services without compensation except *• might thereafter be agreed upon in writing. While the purpose of the co-partnership was to sell food products, it was but a .short time before it handled principally, if not exclusively, plaintiff's product*. Defendant* placed a young man 21 years of age In charge of the Chi­ cago office. He had been an ac­ countant and rug salesman and was wholly inexperienced in the food business. Defendants' Chicago of­ fice first received a brokerage fee of 4 percent for the business handled by it. but this was reduced to 3 per­ cent. The fee* were lhe same a* paid to other brokers. Defendant* gradually closed many of the other brokerage office* handling plaintiff's product*. The St. Lout* brokerage office, after' being notified of the suit was Instituted In the Circuit lhe hands of trustees "having re- THREE CORNERS | SOUTH BOWNE Mn. AUO MArtUl ol HopwUle, New York to attend lhe wedding of court of Callwxm charging them lallonahlp to Methodist Protestant 1 Mr. and Mr* James F. Hammond.' Mr. and Mrs. Edd Lacy and Ill.: Mrs. Andy Blough. Mrs. Fem their son and brother, Milton with fraud and— demanding ." but membership theirUAUfllK daughter NatalieQUIU and Mr*. Leo ----- ----------------------------- - - an ac- Church . -------------------— r In lhe A*- UfCir I IQMUKUC V daughter Elverta and Marjorie and Hershberger and son of Shipshe­ Murphy, Jr., and Dorothy Betfart counting and a decrea against them sernbly was open to any one owning Fishrr of Hastings left Thursday by Irene Porrltt were in Lowell. Fri­ wana, Ind.; Mr and Mrs. Monroe which took place on Saturday at for the amount they had taken 1 a share of stock. The Initial capi- moior , vocation trip, going via day. Long. Helen Delcaup and son ot the home of the bride's parent*, Mr. through their secret co-partnership | tai was obtained by mean* of sale* Detroit being guests of Mr. and Mr* and Mrs. Art Seifert. Mr*. Earl Gant and children of Goshen. Ind. The regular attorney* for Dr. of share* of stock and platted lot* M p^ui wing at Lake Orton where Flint visited the past week at C. Albert Clemens and sister and Will Pardee went to Oun lake Kellogg employed Mr. Kim 81gi«r to to the general public. 428 lot* were Bre sojourning then joumey- M. Benedict's, also in Hastings. Mr. Glendora Miller of Whittemore were Bunday to spend several days with try the case. Concerning the trial platted and 3*4 have been told. |n({ on to saUit ste Marie, ret urn- Gaut came for the weekend. They Friday night guests at Harold Yo­ his daughter. Mra Harry T. Miller ateending sch and length thereof, the Supreme Bhbre* of membership stock were inj( along tl»e shore of Lake Michl- returned to their home Bunday ders. They also called on Mr. and and daughters of Elkhart. Ind. Mr. spending her Court said: '•IODO each and could be applied onfgan. arriving home late Sunday. afternoon. On Tuesday, Mr. and Mrs. C M. Benedict. Miller la attending school in Chi­ The trial Judge *pent week* purchased frtm the A**embiy. I M d Mri CUlr u yHUr Mrs. C. M. Benedict and Mra. Gaut Mrs. Sarah Shaffer, Walter and cago. taking testimony. In addition lo coxyoration built and rented | t Sunday at Blanton as guests and children visited al Fred Bal­ Lois were Sunday dinner guests of Noah Shriner and daughter Weal­ Earth flew in all this. Dr. Kellogg's testimony, both » buV<Un* on, lhr prcn’l*5, jof their son-in-law and daughter, lance's in Hastings. Raymond Shaffer and wife of thy and her family of Elkhart, Ind., crimson-faced. wot_ direct and rebuttal, wa* taken by .In addition lo normal taxes each tot.Mr aQd Mri Harvey Kenney Those from away who attended Campau lake. came Tuesday to attend the funer­ tempted lo strike Um deposition in Florida.-The tea- >»ner was auessed bv the corpor-1 ‘ u the funeral of Elmer Shaffer on Mrs. Ollie Pinkieton formerly Ol­ al of Elmer Shaffer on Wednesday witnesses; “ atlon Im* | ,Mr *nd lters “ nd timony of some of the witnesses Hon annually for upkeep and Impiner ^f* Walters and Wednesday were Harry Sommer*_________ lie Zelner _ of_____ this,______ place_____ now___ of afternoon. caddie, "the worms w for defendant*-was taken by de-1 provements of lhe resort premises. |l*|eir d*,U8*Lt’’r,1' Donn“ -*nd and family of Orville. Ohloi Mr*.-Ohio called on Lydia-Karcher. SatMrs Sarah Shaffer entertained there'll an earthquake ” position The trial Judge in al T*1* Bbl of the Supreme Court's Alyce of Battle Creek were Friday J. J. Sommers. Mr. and Mr*. Dan urday. cousins from Indiana. Saturday "I don't know," replied lengthy opinion held in favor of I decision is contained in Ute foUow- ?'ern*8bJn “ndM?a‘“^?v Hershberger. Iva Sommers. Mrs. | Mr and Mrs. Milton Murphy and night. - •. die 'The worms round olaintiff. and and defendants defendants appeal appeal ing: *««: hi* paren*. Mr. and . Nites Stabaugh and Mr. and Mr*. । daughter Mildred and husband of plaintiff, irvln Leigh and wife of Caledonia crafty. Ill best moat of Walters. Simon Berky oi Kokomo. Indiana; LaPorte. Indiana, left Friday for from the decree entered therein." "The Assembly was a summer Mrs. Alice Gardner and brother. hiding under the ball for i Miss M. Bernice Wing of Detroit , retort association with mundane and again quoting from the Supreme and pecuniary considerations so 1spent Wednesday and until the Court's opinion: predominant as to bar holding it a 1afternoon of lhe Fourth with the, "Assuming that defendant*, aft­ religious adjunct, with sight of 1Claude A Hammond*. Holiday and er lhe formation of the company, corporate existence, in perpetuity." 1weekend guests there were Mr. and effected a savings In lhe ware­ The Supreme Court then held: ■Mr*. Leo C. Hammond, their son I housing and freight charges, and hls young friend. Philip1 “Plaintiffs hold membership Dick : which plaintiff continued to pay. «tock of a pecuniary nature en- 1Gldley of Hastings. Mrs Wm. E. । and a savings of lune in the de­ titling them to a liquidation of ।Rose. Jr. of Detroit. Mrs. Guy Deer-1 livery of goods, they did Just what the defunct corporation and par- :ing and son Gary Dean of Rich-1 they should have done for plain­ ticipation in the final distribution ।tnond. Ind. and Bernard Ryan of tiff as its officers and without the Jackson. of the asset*. intervention of Midslates Salea. Mr. and Mn. Richard Cook and! The decree In lhe circuit court a so-called entity consisting of is affirmed, with Costs to plain- icon Johnny of Durand arrived at, themselves." ' tiffs." the home of her parents. Mr. and । Again the <»urt refers to the seMr. 81<ler llated lhal lt waa lhe Mrs. H. J. Robinson. Friday mom- । crecy with which the defendant* op- intention of his client* to form a ing for a visit with them and the WISCONSIN CHKSE era led, saying: new corporation to take over the Lester Larabees. Lester being home’ --yv, MELABIT ‘“''"iirc?* :2 >OAF SIC "The method of dividing the i asset* of the old and to continue as with hls family from his work In profit*, however, suggest* secrecy, nearly os possible to carry out the Detroit for the Fourth and the , ! PABST FIT CHEESE nuiono 2,... 27c A check was made out by defend- intent* and purposes of the original weekend, returning to their home Monday morning. ant Saxton on Midstates Bales' incorporators. SULTANA PEANUT BUTTER Sunday afternoon. Mn. Leo C. Chicago depository, which, in ----------------FRESHER SAUD DRESSING ANN PAM Qi. 27c turn, in accordance with Saxton's DOWLING Hammond. Mn. Geo Post and Mrs ' ARE Instructions, issued separate draft* We neglected to mention the Wm. E. Rose. Jr., visited Mrs. Post's • UNIFRUIT COHTAWS VITAWHS POTTED MEATS AIMOUI'S 4 CAN. Ik or credit* respectively to each of birthday dinner which wa* given two sisters at Sunfield and Wood­ lhe three defendant*. The one | recently for Albert Lee at hi* home, bury respectively while Mr. Ham­ ANN PAGE BEANS TOMAIOHMUe, ‘ fact, however, that stands out in The children. Mr. and Mrs Dan mond. Mr. Post. Dick and Paul c’ittbltC EGG NOODLES "OX‘" the entire case Is that defendant*. Hart of Hastings. Mr. and Mrs. Hammond were in attendance at juicy caufocnia va UHCT* the njotorcycie races at the fair full Ume employees, occupying Gordon I^e and daughter Judy of CONTAINS SPARKLF ICE CREAM POWDB 5 nt*. 17c position* of highest responsibility Lacey and Mrs. Thelma Shay of grounds. N. Ellsworth Fender was knocked to plaintiff, were receiving addl- Battle Creek were home for the day SILVERBROOK BUTTER ton down and trampled on by one of tional profit* from the company in honor of the occasion Bunday iuuuuii morning, bruising' lur mi '13 cows ounua; «, uiuunnr. ROSEVALE LARD °",’hou,oLI tor prBcucmiy practically no coiiaiueruiiun consideration An eigin eight aim and une-iuunri one-fourth pouiia. pound 1hls him quite mlltfA badly hnHIv but hut fortunately Fnrtimnterlv no nn ' whalaoever. Even If the work daughter wa* bom Wednesday to1 him CONTAINS VITAMINS 4£&Dc WHITEHOUSE MILK then d,d w“ no1 negligible in Mr*. Arloa Campbell at the John, bones were broken. His many amount, they did only what they Ornube home. Her mother. Mrs friends hope he may soon have fully: PET er CARNATION MILK were bound to do as manager* and Mary Payne Is caring for them. recovered?’ * officer* and agent* of plaintiff." Mrs. Ella Smith visited Mrs Sadie I Sunday afternoon callers at Lhe 4 ill, 27c CAMPKU S BEANS FANCY MICHIGAN HOTHOUSE The court further *aid: Clemens of Battle Creek over thc home of Mr. and Mrs. Edw. WaltCONTAINS VITAMINS 2 KJ 15c I IONA TOMATOES "We believe the case I* one Fourth of July weekend. iers were Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Mcwhere much depend* upon lhe Mr. and Mr*. Orlle Fisher and Garvey, her father and mother and . GREEN GIANT PEAS 2 cam 2k credibility of the witnesses. State- Mrs. Albert Lee attended the funer-|Mrs. Lizzie McGarvey all of Grand | I TOMATO CATSUP ment* on behalf of plaintiff are a! of their aunt. Mrs Mrs. " Nora ~ Clem- , Rapids. The latter •ts -a sister -* of I Otticious. FCESH YBXOW __ categorically denied by defendant* ence. which ____ was .. held 1 '' at the Bed- ‘ Mr. Walter*. Olher callers were CONTAINS VITAMINS 1 GERBERS RABY FOODS o'. Ju'hIO, 3 CAH, 17< and vice versa. Were it not for ford ' " church - - - Tuesday Mrs. Clem-| Mr. and Mrs. Victor Sisson and two the testimony in regard to the ence, aged 79 years, was a resident (Children of Hasting*. On SaturSt 10c MACKEREL admissions of guilt and offers of of Johnstown township and was day Mrs. Richard Cook and son ISclMICHlGAN restitution, we would be very much highly esteemed. Her husband. Ed Johnny of Durand called there. 1c SULTANA TUNA FISH FANCY SWIG perplexed. We are confronted Clemente preceded her In death 28, Earl Fender ot Flint. Mr. and Be SQM '*uo'" ‘— — -* -*daughters. ------— with testimony of defendants' wit­ years ago. , Mrs. Dale ,r King and SARDINES IN OIL He I HEW CABBAGE HONEYDEW nesses. purporting to show that Charles Moreau of. Augusta and Mary Jane and Bonnie Lou. of DAILY DOG FOOD ____ Dr. Kellogg gave hta consent to Mrs. 8. R. Nay and daughter of Bellevue. Mr. and Mrs. Adam Fend­ ItOULA* Ik I CARROT lENOi* LIMES the creation of the agency, did Battle Creek were caller* at Myron er and son Floyd. Hastings spent keep the account that II offered to accept a brokerage of 2 percent; but the defendant* claimed for lhe good of the plaintiff Uie business wo* di­ verted lo the Chicago office. De­ fendants claim they effected a sub­ stantial savings amounting to 25 percent in lhe warehousing cost* in Chicago. Immediately upon the formation of Midstates Sole*, defendant* dis­ continued the factory and ware­ house service formerly conducted In Chicago by plaintiff and took over the brokerage service in several western states. In their seat of au­ thority in Battle Creek they grad­ ually discontinued many of the other brokerage office* so that grad­ ually the territory thus serviced by Midstates Bale* covered qver half of the United States. The Chicago know, or at least must have known office employed no salesmen or of It during the subsequent years - demonstrators whatsoever. Ln which It operated, so (hat even Plaintiff furnished the stationery If the tatter only be true, a targe for all lhe brokerage office* and ac­ part of the claim would be out­ cordingly defendant* directed plain­ lawed. On the other hand, there I* tiff to print envelopes addressed to lhe testimony not only ot Dr. Kel­ the Battle Creek Food Company, in logg and Mrs. Watlls. but also the care of the Midstates Bales, at the further corroborative testimony ot latter's Chicago address, for the use olher witnesses Including Dr*. of customers, and in one instance, Martin and Case as to defend­ at least, the printed envelope* were ants' admissions of guilt and offer addressed lo plaintiff al the Chi­ to make restitution. cago address without Midstales "7 1 Judge considered and Bales even being mentioned. anal ie testimony of each of Defendants claim lhat in 1928 the witnesaea for defendant and they were anxious to increase their found that It tacked probative val­ incomes and importuned Dr. Kel­ ue a* to the main issue. The trial logg for a larger share in the grow­ Judge came to the conclusion that ing profits of the business; that Dr. he believed the witnesses for the Kellogg a short time previously had plaintiff and not those for the contemplated the formation of a defendant*. We concur in - his chain of health food restaurants and findings.” offered def endanta the opportunity to invest; that this was never or­ The second case was lhat of Floyd ganized and shortly thereafter and in a very brief conversation with Dr. Terpenlng, et al. plaintiffs, vs. Gull Kellogg, they told him of their de­ Lake Assembly of Michigan Confer­ sire to open a brokerage office in ence of the Methodist Protestant Chicago and that he was Tilling Church, et al. that they do it. They further Plaintiffs are holders of member­ claimed that Dr. Kellogg originally ship stock tn the Gull Lake Assem­ consented to the opening of a brok­ bly of Michigan . Conference of erage office in Chicago in lieu of Methodist Protestant church and raises in salary that they sought. employed Kim Sigler to file a bill However. In 1930. they each reof complaint in the Circuit court of • ceived a lubstantlal raise In salary. Kalamazoo county to have a receiver Dr. Kellogg made a visit to th* appointed to wind up its.affairs and Chicago office several years after it to enjoin disposition of its property was opened, after first asking de­ pending liquidation, on the ground fendant Kirkland the address. The that its corporate existence expired defendant* claimed that when lhe In 1926. The Assembly was incor­ Doctor went there, the name "Mid­ porated August 12. 1896 under an states Sales" was prominently dis­ old statute with a corporate exist­ played on the door a* well as that ence of thirty years, and there has nf plaintiff In smaller letters on the been no extension or winding up of lower part of the door; that Dr. Kel­ Its corporate affairs. In May. 1939. logg must have known that the of­ the Methodist Episcopal church, fice In Chicago was a brokerage of­ the Methodist Church South and, fice as the report* sent to him 4n the Methodist Prdtestant Church Florida from Ume to time showed united under the name of the' that the brokerage charges were Methodist Church. paid; that there was no objection The defendant* claimed that the at all made until after the depres- ( slon and that, in hls desire to se- jcorporation was organized without Issuance of capital stock and alleged cure moneys, he devised lhe method that the corporate existence, con­ of making claims of fraudulent di­ sidering it* religious purpose, wa* version of moneys from the plainnot limited to thirty years but is in Uff; that he offered 25 percent as perpetuity and the property ac­ a bonus to al! employees If they quired by the corporation is Im­ would assist in helping him recover , pressed with a trust for lhe use. from defendant*, and in thia way : interest and benefit of the Method­ silenced the employees: that the ist Protestant Church, to further the brokerage office was conducted so , work and interests of that chureh. openly and wa* so well known to Upon the hearing the court de­ everyone that it also must have creed the corporate existence of the come to the knowledge of Dr. Kel­ Assembly expired in 1928, found the logg. who watched hls business mat- ' affairs of the corporation had not ten very carefully; that Dr. Kellogg bean wound up as required by law; did tell others of the brokerage com- . that the corporation held the prop­ P*ny. erty Independently of any church or The defendants claim that when religious organization and not in they told Dr. Kellogg of their de­ - sire to open brokerage offices, he 'trust for the use. interest and benefit suggested one in Chicago where they ’of the Methodist Protestant Church could handle plaintiff'* product* and or the Methodist Church, it* suc­ under the union, and appoint­ be entitled to a brokerage tea of 4 cessor ' ed a receiver to preserve the prop­ percent. erty and act further a* ordered by Sometime in 1928 Dr. Kellogg dis- . the court. covered that hl* three trusted em­ The defendant* took an appeal to ployees had formed a secret co- . ths Supreme Court and. in its opin­ partnership for the purpose of di- . ion. the Supreme Court said: verting business through the regular "The articles of association fixed brokerage firms of the country and the term of existence at thirty it* branch offices into their own years from August 12. 1898. and secret co-partnership, and that u a sUted: result thereof they were collecting The purpose or purposes of this brokerage of 4 perecent, which asaoctatlon are: 1st to emphasise amounted in round figures lo nearly all department* of work a* a 8100.000. That the Doctor, despite church, 2nd. To earnestly tabor for hi* age of K years, confronted the the salvation of souls.’M defendanU with his discoveries, which they denied, and thereafter Affairs of the Assembly were in HASTINGS WOMEN HAIL THESE VALUE hours BANANAS 2» 49 c .ORANGES CAWM-OWtS 2«-Mc -27t <.TOMATOES PEACHES melons Whitworth'*. Saturday. Clarence the Fourth at Ute N. Ellsworth Johnson of Battle Creek visited Fenders. In the evening all attend-1 them Thursday enroute to Muske­ ed the celebration in Lake Odessa. gon to spend the Fourth with old i ————* *■» ■ -------friend*. SOUTH SHULTZ Mr. and Mrs. Milton Trafford and I Mrs. Sarah Kenyon is spending I Mr. and Mr*. Lloyd Gaskill attend-j some time with her daughter and1 ed camp meeting at Gull take Sun- 'ton-in-law. Mr. and Mrs. L. Bishop day evening. |0f Battle Crepk. Miss Lucille Fisher of Charlotte! Robert and Benny Kenyon at- ( and friend Lloyd Dlllin visited tended the motor cycle races in Dowling relatives Sunday. ! Hastings and visited their brother J Mrs. Anna Pierce 1* entertaining Gordon Kenyon on Sunday. her granddaughters the Mtats Ger-1 Fred Peake wa* called for service aldlne and Constance -Burgdoff of Thursday and Ls now at Fort Cua-' Middleville this week. ter. The friends of Mrs. Marlin GLASS CREEK ' Chandler will be sorry to hear she: Rev. and Mrs. Kelford of Eaton wm found lying In their yard un­ Rapids were visitors at Fred Olis' , conscious one day last week. She! over the Fourth. t was taken to Kalamazoo hospital Mr. and Mrs. Russell Whitte­ and passed away later. more returned Sunday night from Mrs. Florence Peake spent Friday a motor trip in the northern part night with her parent*. Mr. and of the state. Mrs. J. Whipple of Augusta. Mr. and Mrs. John Havens of Mr. and Mrs. Basil Neal and baby Hasting* spent a part of last week ,of Kalamazoo visited Mr. and Mrs. al Forrest Havens' before starting Mila Ashby. Friday afternoon. on a trip along Uie lake shore. Mr. and Mrs. Lester Bonneville Mr. and Mrs. Robert Schricker visited their mother. Mrs. Sonneville and Jackie of Hickory Comers spent , of Battle Creek. Wednesday evening the latter part bf the week at Chas. and found her falling. Whittemore's. All spent Uie Fourth Rev. and Mrs. Fred Hom visited at the Fred Bechtel cottage at Gun . their son and wife Rev. and Mra. lake. I ■Dwight Horn of Ottawa. Ill., from Mr. and Mrs. Homer Erway and Friday until Monday. baby of Muskegon were weekend j Jimmy May of Battle Creek is guests al Roy Erway's. spending some time with hls uncle Miss Maxine Erway has a posi­ Lester Sonneville. tion in a doctor’s office in Grand A letter fr^m Fred Anders stales Rapids. he Ls located at Camp Davis, N. C. Visitors al Ray Erway's during Fred says there is no state like! the weekend were Mr. and Mrs. O. Michigan for him. Scott of St. Jchns and the Misses Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Bishop and Genevieve and Maxine Erway of Mrs. Sarah. Kenyon of Battle Creek j Grand Rapids. called on Mrs. O. E. Kenyon, Bun­ Mr. and Mrs. Louie Erway of day afternoon. Kalamazoo were visitors al Fred Otis’ over lhe weekend. BANNER WANT ADV8. PAT GRAPEFRUIT 3kh,1Dc Wib, GREEN PEPPERS 3 FOR 10c I BEETS 3 FO* iGcIras TtUOW ONIONS 1 FO* CUCUMBERS , TOUNG FltSH -c. 3 ,hc$. 10c STRONGHEART DOG FOOD 1 LM-IlC IONA HOMIHY 2»cHi.25c JULIENNE POTATOES 9c I BROCCOLI IONA SPINACH MIXED VEGETABLES MUSHROOMS IONA TOMATO JUICE SOOT Iff* OS YUKON GINGERALE AM r SODAS GRAPEFRUIT JUICE 0RAN6E JUICE Florida PRUNE JUICE SUNiWEtT SLICED PIE APPLES PINEAPPLE JUICE back a(r6> ^Tlf^YOUR MONEY OREGON PRUNES guaranteed to MARASCHINO CHERRIES CHOICE CHUCK CUT CHOICE -- sIbeef roast IffiME RIB ROAST CUBE STEAKS | SMML 14*H. W6*« C“’ED —, Shockless picnics SIEMS emits gkain FED STEER 21c 27c 10c 37c 21c 37c SWWSDOWM UKE FLOUR DUEF'S CAKE MIX 4 KINDS SUNNYFIELD UKE FLOUR WHE*T|F$ „ kix ..18c ~c“' 2,« ROMAN CLEANSER SHREDDED WHEAT CRAX CI6ARETTES POFULA1 TOBACCO FLY SWATTHS AMT. FLAVOM ZION FIG BARS IIPDSEYE MATCHES jjc I COD FILLETS rnLOVrtA?10 SKYER SALMON STEAK perch GRAPfNUT FLAKES FLAVOR-AID sSahk'half HADDOCK FlttETS ~.;». Ik 3^ 2k J,.. AN6ELUS MARSHMALLOWS GROUND BEEF SMOKED HAMS KELLOGG'S CORN FLAKES SUHNYFIELD CORN FLAKES UMPREU'S TOMATO SOUP TALI BOY SOUP HEINZ KETCHUP CUTRITE WAX PAPER Bonking Hours:—9 A. M. to 2:30 P. M. VUL BREAST ,.T7c IMAIL FILLETS ^Uc NORTHERN TISSUE ..He CERTO 21c lt17c Finns MASON JARS QUA,., MASON JAR TOPS O’CLOCK COFFEE NATIONAL BANK OF HASTINGS MEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION HASTINGS. MICHIGAN Hta, KELL0Q6 VARIETIES or POST TENS ...2k „ l. 24c VEIL ROAST ... BISQUICK ,.2k \ STEWING FOWL „ HERSHEY'S CHOCOLATE SYRUP 3 can, CALUMET BAKIH6 POWDER 2 3? 3^4 STORE HOURS—4:10 FH4«y, 4 10-10 3 cam 2k 3cans2S( 2^7* �THE PASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, JULY it. 1H1 iRxm_____________ rarssT Rutland visiting their grandparents. Mr. and'and Mra. Oley Douglass near Bq-: ASSYRIA Mrs. Roy oaks. |wens Mills and Mr. and Mrs. Merle; Word fiom Clifford Conklin, * Mr. Mn. —----Howard Stevens.rttm Gunlake lake. -- and - -• Johnson -------- -•ofRtmmi • '.electee from our locality who has Hickory corners. Mn. Niai Cwt*W. H. OUi spent Sunday at been stationed at Port 81U, Okla­ leln and sons and Mr. and Mn. My- Stewart lake. homa tinea his Induction in trainMrs. Leland Weeks returned Sat-1 ron Tuckerman of Hastings were | Line 73g is out of order so we in<. has been transferred to Camp callers Sunday al the home of Mr. can’t phone some of out neighbors urday from Hastings where she had Bowie In Texas.a Mrs. vt, —. Havens. IIto tn ont spent the week. and Wm. get thair their nawi news. Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Miller and Mra. D. D. Meyers relumed Mon-1 Remember the school meeting Plan W attend the OLb school Kenith' attended the rodeo at Bat­ win »nd Dtek and Mlu Maxims’day to her home in Hammond. Ind. jtuball attaoded Use Fourth ol July inext Monday evening. July 14th and picnic Saturday, July 28. tle Creek on Friday. .1 ---------------- w-w-—--------Her mother. Mrs. Frank McDcrby celebration at Lake Odessa and iall voters be sure and come. ine new tarmac rood covering Mr. and Mrs. Dan Douglas Were , In these times, when a man says went home with her for n visit. c«Ued at lhe Sam Blair home. will extend about forty rods north, of -------their—daughter lhe world owes — him Mr. and Mra. Herbert Calkins and • The Misses Lottie and Sarah Sunday i™.—, guests — — —--------- ,,-----------------------------a—living, zir-s he east and west of Lacey making the Douglass from near Bowens Mills!Mrs. Myron Bishop and family near means lo include an automobile and Pulrica of Hastings and Mra. Wait qorner approachable lo the business Paulin nnd son. Richard of Chicago! I h couple of radios. i pauun ana son Kicnara or uiucago visited from Friday ..-in unUl Sunday . zhk-riAtia. Charlotte. center. ~ has :been ---------1- | It’d be a break for thc ladles if called on Mr. and Mrs. Glen Wood with their grandparents.,. Mr. and .' ...................... Mrs. Herman Kuball enJhe Misses Lelta Tack. Marlon They are tertalnlng terlalnlng her ctaughrer froin Lan. Lan-, "permancnr waves had the dura- #n(j other relatives and friends. । Mrs. Dan Douglass. deughttF-frain Stevens and Virginia Freemlre will —si-.-Ip —----------mending thta week with their aunt 'ting._______________________________ ability of "temporary" taxes Saturday. attend the Pine lake camp near ___ The person who does a lol of talkMrs. Myron Bishop near Charimtc. Mrs. Geo. Havens and sons were Mra, P. B. McDonald of Spring­ Doster put on by the Barry county 1 Sunday callers at the homes of Mr. ing is bound to be right—sometime. valley. Hl . has been visiting her Donna and Marian Douglass kra T ' Ministerial association, made pos­ brother-in-law and sister. Dr. and sible by lhe W. K- Kellogg Founda­ Mra E. T. Morris. Another staler. MiOHII tion. Mrs. Martha Dormand who has Mrs. Isabelle Case and children spent several months here, will re­ spent Saturday with her sister, Arturn to Springvalley. abeUe and family at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Handel of Cin­ her mother. Mrs. Sylvia Conklin. cinnati spent over Uie .Fourth at I their farm near here. -Mrs. Blaze 11 One half of Telephone Company’s state property tax payment for 1940 made at Lanalng, remainder to , Miss Katherine Conklin of the | Attorney Generals office, Lansing.. and two grandchildren of Cincin- be paid by October 31. The Company’s total State and Federal tax bill reachee *8,000,000 for the year. ' spent the holiday vacation with i nail spent the weekend with them, i Mrs. Gail Lykins. Patricia Fish­ I home folk. ' Goodsan and family and Mr. and BARRYVILLE er. Mra. Ralph Wetherbee and niece !Randall. : Kenith Miller left Monday for A very qUjel but ■ai.pacao.vv Impressive avi serv(Mary Jane Sheldon spent Sunday Mr. and Mrs Fred Fisher went Mrs. Maurice Belson of Nashville. .J n ■ - xj WIOIIIB MJ Luuislng to attend UIC thc BIMIC state UIUU club Tlin I. A R Irn rronm uvlal ___ ___ __________ ... ____ Trio L. A. 8. ice cream social at j cc waK .solemnized Thursday eveweek activities. Kenith is on the at Crystal lake. to Waterloo. Ind. Sunday lo see Mr. the Dunham schoolhouse Thursday n j ng July 3 Bt 8:30 al tlle hotne o{ )lonor ro|| of tjje 4_H ciub work und Mr. and Mra. Gilbert Dickinson nnd Mrs. Pal- Hager. *, received a telegram Friday telling Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Briggs spent evening was well attended and lhe Rcv Bnd Mrs. J. J. Willetts chosen by Uie state lo attend the !of the death of Mrs. Mildred Coe last week in Washington. D. C. vis­ nearly nineteen gallons of home-1 when lhe Rev wuletUl Uniud ln M. 8. C. meeUng. ... ENJOY EVESY MORSEL OF 5010 .1 marriage their granddaughter, Miss *—”-------of - the -----------। Gavin of Washington, D. C. She iting her daughter and family. The ---------reconstruction bam on i d CVef^emil’iJTaSc8 ?UC't J Cosma L. Newton, only daughter of thc Lyman Tompkins farm is near­ leaves one son John, her mother, .. .............. . ....... Mrs. ..................... Elin Gnrllnger will entertain THIS TENDES. JUICY BEEF I WaUer Mrs. Etta Coe and one sister, Mrs. the clover Leaf class on Friday In the home of Mra. Addie Springer i Arcbje NewU)n ing completion. tn Hastings from Thursday evening j d ceremony being Iva .Spencer all of Washington. D. I night with Mra. Esther Johnson as- until Saturday morning Fred Hawley has the manage­ Kroger's Tanderay makes every cut of fine Friday ^d. bride wIT^acUvel? I listing. ‘ ■ ment of lhe Tobias huckleberry beef more tender ... at np extra cost to you I Mr. and Mrs. Harry Thorman of! Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Bateman of they all went to Lake Michigan. Gttired in while silk sharkskin and marsh, now owned by Augiut ’ •* 1 wore a shoulder corsage of mixed Naujok. Try it today on our money-back guarantee I Richmond. Ind., spent u few daysi Detroit spent the weekend with her last week with Mr. and Mrs. Ottic> parents. Mr. and Mrs. Von W. Fur- DURFEE flowers. She was attended by Mrs The North Avenue road from the HIRRUDS LEONA Lykins. . nlss. . The ...» .... w.». wore a blue — Rev. ............. Pfeiffer ....„ nnd wife ac- Thelma Soya, who silk Base Line corners near . lite CalMr. and Mra. Gideon Gage. Mr. Mra. John Hamp and daughter companied ' ' Mr. andMrs. Walter I and a• shoulder . .. corsage of mlx< . -ted|houn county Inlenoclion la nearing it and Mrs. Horace Babcock were at: Guvlvle have rttumed from Grass Gorslinc of Wakesluna to lhe Bible 1 flowers. Lawrence Quick attcrZeu * ' completion to Lacey. Il |s a great the Kellogg Bird Sanctuary qn। Lake where they visited her par- conference at Lake Odessa.Sun-1 the groom. After thc service lunch improvement. CHUCK Country Club Sunday.]j , ents. Mr. Hamp 1s attending schoutday evening. .was served by Mrs. WUUU*. We Mr. and Mra. Homer Erway of Brmiwelger lb. 29c The last la_: _* meeting of Morning in East Lansing. w Their daughter returned home extend our, congratulations to the Muskegon Heights spent the holi­ CUT . ­ The RccrB0tl0n center has been J with them after spending a week happy couple. Glory Rebekah ..j lodge for <e sum day vacation with her mother. Mrs. Henud'e Vaal or mer was held Monday night. closed. \ with her grandparents, Rcv. and Mr. and Mrs. Russell Mead of Sylvia Conklin. Cooked Pork Loaf lb. 27c Mr. and Mrs. Curl Tuttle were at Rcv. and Mrs. W. C. Bassett and Mrs. Pfeiffer. .... ..... u. “r- ’‘nd Oscoda announce the arrival of Crystal lake. Sunday. Sliced daughters spent over the Fourth Mr. and Mra. Richard Davis. Mrs another Ke. w.lahlnB nine pounds, K71n'I LewU ol lhe Ar«'ln dulricl Mr. and Mrs E. C. Kraft were at with friends in Ohio. Chas. Hammond and Mr. »nd Mra Holurday. July 5. “ ‘he home ol Mr. .nd Mr, Salmon or Halibut lb. 28c Charlotte the Fourth. Mr. and Mra. Charles Belts spent william Surplice nad electricity tn,, ... . Hugh case home on Tiniraday. Country Club Potato or Mr and Mr. Clarence Nesbe’. The hucMleberry season ta open Miss Gladys Bassett of Laming Sunday at Pleasant lake near Jack- stalled Wednesday. °L O wt.T2Jr A bld » '"«• tOr unu*ual “»*’ lb. 15c spent thc weekend at the home of son. Macaroni Salad Harvey Devureau of .Battle Creek Walter Stanton and son Norman her parents, Mr. and Mra. A. E. Mrs. Jennie Conley spent last spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Et rta°r»/hL»,Cek * lh Mr’ and Mn> Floyd Nesbet. SAND VEIN REMOVED Bassett. have a large tool shed under conweek in Hastings. Chas. Hamman and attended FRESH Mr. and Mrs. Henry Klevering struclion. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Reynard and Mr. nnd Mrs, Earl Culp and fam- church here. . JUST COOK AND SERVE Marjorie attended thc funeral of Ily have moved to thc home they Margaret Williams of Charlotte is and Loren Lee of Muskegon spent Miss Bertha Miller, teacher in Uie Mrs. Clark at Kalamazoo. Suiidny. purchased on Reed street. । visiting her grandparents. Mr. and from Thursday night until Sunday Lansing school, Is spending her with her parents, Mr. »and Mrs. El­ vacation with her mother. Mis. Jack Hess of -Lansing is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Will Hecker are in Mrs. Jack Moore. mer Gillett. On Sunday ^they and his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. C. Chicago for a few days. | Mrs. C. Claik passed away FriBelle ____ Case. T. Hess. A family gathering honoring the Mra. J: C. Furntas spent a few dny at Pennock hospital. Mr. and Mr. nnd Mrs. Vein Marshoil and BULK - NO RIND Mrs. Carl Lentz and daughter days in Grand Jlapids. Mrs. Chas. Hammond. Grace Baulch daughters all spent the day with birthdays of Norman Stanton nnd Mrs. Edward Williamson spent ----------------- -----------------------and Mr. nnd Mra. Jack Moore ut- Mr. nnd Mrs. George ' Gillett ut Mbs Nyla Cole was to hove been Tuesday and Wednesday tn Ann DUNIIAM DISTRICT tended the funeral Sunday at Has- Morrison lake. i held al the Norman Stanton home I Rudolph Soya of Scotfield Camp, tings. Arbor. • . Alfred Higdon and three daugh- June 20 but waa held at Hie home Mr. and Mrs. Farrell Babcock of Illinois, spent the weekend holiday ■ Mrs.' Samuel Geiger is resting ters of Kalamazoo and Mr. and j of Mr. and Mrs. Orin Cole. parents Romeo spent last week with her with-his — ... wife (Thelma Balli at her comfortably. w. Mrs. Clarence Higdon and son of of Mrs. Stanton and Miss Cole on parents. Mr. and Mrs. E. L, Apple- -------home---— here. , Hny|ng ni.arly completed and 'Battle creek.spent the Fourth with Sunday. mnn ut Gun lake und with hls par-' Mr. and Mrs. Burney Williams and harvest fast approaching. I Mr. and Mrs. John Higdon. On Jimmie Lewis and sister, Ercnc of Enriched With Vitamin li, Irra and Nicatinic Acid — Kroger's ents. Mr, and Mrs. Horace Baby family were guests on thc Fourth of ----------------- ’ Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hig- E^l Assyria and mother. Mrs. Evcock. . । Mr. at,,: and Mrs. Mra. Ernest Ernest Kanzlcr Kanzler at at Insulated Homes More Comforlsbls don and Mr. and Mrs. Clarence *)*ne Storiun of Battle Creek spent Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Olin spent their trailer hot ’ t se at Sherman lake. Igaves Insulated homes are actually Higdon and son of Battle Creek the holiday at Pine lake. Tliursday night aiid Friday ut Wall Gertrude Williams remained ' until more comfortable than would seem were guests of their parents. i Mrs. Emma Stanton Mnd Mra. Thiron Sandwich Bread 2 lb. loaf 12c lake. ■ Sunday. warranted by the difference In tem­ Jerry Tobias and Clare Fossett n<,v‘ Stanton have relumed from Mrs. Anna Campbell U leaving Mr. und Mrs. O. Bull und Mr. and peratures caused by the Insulation, their week's outing at state park are both ill with lhe chicken pox. - Thursday to spend a few weeks with Mrs.'Clifford Ball of Glenwood were i Thc use of insulating board lowers Dr. and Mra. Clayton Wlllltta of !, at Cadillac. The husbands will stay 10c SELLER tier son and family at St. Ixiuis. Mo. guests at George Bull's from Thurs- ! the surface temperature of the walls longer. Mra. Emma Stanton 'will Saranac were Thursday guesu of (work at Fort Custer. Van Grlbbcn of Piiiladelphla. Pa,, day until Sunday, Rcv. and Mrs. J. J. Wlllitta. | ~ ~ spent a few day's with tils mother. | I Mrs. Isabel Norman and Mrs. ! Cray, were Mr. »nd Mr,. John KU“• Mra. Frances Ryan and Priscilla; Lizzie Nornian of’ Battle'Creek ware Mrs. Anna Grlbbcn. J..rk »•"•. “» ”'1”' of Florida who have been visiting;Sunday callers of Mr. nnd Mrs. Edward Haines of Fort Custer OTIrlrk nnd Mr nnd Mr. j Cowl-on ol iwlnnd. Ind.. Mr. nnd phenomenon 1. termed. spent the weekend here. Mra. Clara Day and other relatives Walter Stanton. cans Miss Ora Hinckley of Kalamazoo!I nnd Mra Paul Guv and baby of] The walls arc farmer and conse- and friends, left Saturday for Mr. and Mra. Fred Miller. Mr. mid .sjxni the weejeend with tier sister! Middleville. Mr. and Mrs. Leland I Oucntly help to increase the sens*- Grand Rapids lo visit her sister, Mra. Howard Cole and Mr. and Mrs. of warmness. Mra. Bud Dllmar and mother Mrs., oral Miller were guests on Sunday and busband. Mr. nnd Mrs. Bruce Mrs. Floyd Jordan of Jackson. Mr ia-os. L. E. Mudge. of Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Warner can Wendell Day spent from Tuesday who are spending sometime ut their until Thursday in Lansing with Mr. Wall lake cottage. -..j M1Ub Bertha Miller and mother. and Mra. Lawrence Webb nnd .famPlain. Cinnamon or Sugared ORANGE MARMALADE I***. [Mrs. Belle Case went to Lansing on .UyLAYER CAKE i Mr. and Mrs. Chester WilUtts. Thursday. , dor. 'Raymond and Janette ot Lansing The four comers In each direcS golden layer* filled with marmalade £ spent from Friday until Sunday Hon al Lacey will, for a short dis. . topped with orange ** wlth R<‘V niul .1 .1 m- treated trr-.,lz*d with Ihn with lilt* the Rev. and Mr, Mrs. J. J. WU. Wil- tnilCC. tnneo. 1be thc lunuo. larmae , hoeting <4-Ctk« 15t lilts. । preparation. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hawks and I Mr. and Mrs. Lee Brun (low of Country Club Quick Cooking daughters Mrs. Lena Morgan and Ravenna were cnilera here lust week. CIArissa and Edwin Hawks of BanMr. and Mrs. Clayton Case. HarRolled Oats Largs pkg. 15c field. Mr. and Mrs.-Clare Llndancr old Case, Mrs. Bertha Clute and and sons of Battle Creek. .Mr. and Beatrice of North Avenue road were Egg Noodles u 10c Michigan Maid Naw Gras* On account of ill health I will dispose of my personal property at thc farm located | Mrs Frank Day of Battle Creek, among lhe members to attend lhe Cocoanut or Chocolate 1b. 1 Miss Viola Day of Lansing. Mr. and Mr. and Mra. L. A. Hyde reunion 1 Vz miles west of Freeport, or a mile west of Freeport school, on Ice Box Cookies 2 pkgs. 25c | Mrs. Leon Plumb of Detroit. Mr. j»t Charlton park. July 4. roil | and Mrs. Karl Gasser and son of, Bobbie and Shlrlie Strickland are Specially Blended — Weeco I Assyria. Mr. and Mra. Eldon Day. spending some time with their 1b. Iced Tea 27c Mr. and Mra. Charles Day and fam- grandmother. Mrs. Bessie HtrickCountry Club Old Faehioned box |lly und Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Day and land, while their parents. Mr. and Apple Butter w, 15c । family enjoyed a picnic dinner at Mrs. Lisle Strickland, arc on a trip Country Club 1,000 Island or I Orlo Rousli's picnic grounds Sun-1 ------ "—< • * , Country Club I day. If you' wLsh to spend a quiet i QUIMBY Evap. Milk 3 ™ 23c Starting at 1:00 o’clock sharp thc following will be offered for sale: 8-oz. jar । restful Sunday In a cool shady spot.1 Mr. and Mra. Harry Sponablc who Country Club Fircleee Cooked with the music of tumbling wate» recently acquired the Armour place in your ears, we heartily recommend have added two new enclosed Pork & Beans 4 25c | to you this spot. A spring furnish- porches to their house. Country Club Exira Fancy Crado A" OUl £ll OUUv Deering groin binder, 7 ft. cut. (cs water, tables are conveniently Mr. and Mrs Philo OILs and Mr. set up and fire places for outdoor and Mrs. Lawrence Riixmun have Large Peas 2 " ’ 2Tc__________ _ Deering corn binder. Pair Bay mares, 4 and 5 yrs. old, wgt. fire. We hope everyone appreciates rccenllv added to the alirac.tiveness AMMONIA AVALON Own 10C Deering 5 Vi ft. cut mower. (the kindness of Mr. Roush In fur- of their homes by applying thc new. 3100. A real pair. Hook and work (nlshing such an ideal place for quiet brick siding. ' I.H.C. corn planter. ■ ll vioana. oivacaoa ana uvo09ti»i . anywhere. picnics. j The Rowley-Roush picnic wns Oliver double walking cultivator, near­ 1 CHLORITE 7'AC Miss Clara Gillett and Julie hejd at Chariton park on June 20 ly new. 2 single cultivators. I NORTHERN TISSUE 5 21c Lowrlr of Hastings spent last week with a bountiful potluck dinner, with her parent*, Mr. and Mrs. El- Twenty three were present. Jersey cow. 6 yrs. old; bred May 27. Pair sleighs. Land roller. I PALMOLIVE SOAP 4 19c !mer Gillett. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Mead are jersey cow, 8 yrs. old. bred May 19. 1 Horse weeder. . Mra. Elsie Tucker of Hastings the proud parents of a nine pound jersey cow, 3 yrs. old; bred June 8. New Idea manure spreader. I SCRATCH FEED , spent the latter part of last week baby boy. Our congratulations to $2.14 Brindle cow. 4 yrs. old; bred June 12. Oliver No. 11 riding plow. with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Day. both parents and grandparents. Jersey cow. 2 yrs. old; bred May 31. excellent source ' Mr. and Mrs. Leon Plumb returned We were sorry to learn of LecOliver walking plow. I E66 MASH w~co $2.45 to their home in Detroit on Mon- ter Reynolds’ injuring hls foot and Red Heifer, 18 mos. old; bred April 7. Dump rake. of VITAMIN B> day morning. *ihope it will soon be all right. (T.B. and abortion tested) 3 Sec. spring tooth drag. I W»»co Starting and Mr. and Mrs. Dale DeVine and; We all appreciate tho improvcBlack heifer, 18 mos. old. 2 Soc. spike tooth drag. | GROWING MASH “I J peck 35C Bcveily were Sunday dinner guests ment of M-70 for the Fourth $2.55 Jersey heifer. 8 mos. old. 2 Cauldron kettles. of Mr. and Mrs Ralph DeVine.! Thanks to the Banner office tor I 16% DAIRY FEED $1.59 Bull calf, 6 mos. old. Monday being Dale's birthday. ithe lovely card which they sent me Set of 800 lb. platform scales. 1% H.P. gas engine. nuANrii niaTnir*r a,tcr the blrlh 01 f*11' Evelyn BHANCII DUTSICT | v.e.lk.n chureh hf.lr,. 9° I BLOCK SALT c Drag cart. Hog schute. Mra. Emest Skidmore and grand- Monday. July 14. . “J”"1 Tank heater. Junior plantar. Red sow, wgt. 300 lbs.; bred May 30. sons accompanied her — son — George The Quimby -W. 8. C. Q. 8. IUvC'1 meets -— >■ . ----~~ ----— -oAlls VV , fcj. nt, a trU. ... Mrs. .. ... Rice. _ .. White sow, wgt. 250 lbs.; bred May 29. Set of 3 hoy slings. ' on a trip to Missouri -..J and visited July lo with Ed Mrs. NASHVILLE ZTjourlaM from imr Bowens fa upon the birth July 4th ol an ill and three-fourths lM. baby boy. has hoan named Manning Roy I all concerned are doing fine, . ■ -. ■ Michigan Bell Tax Check Benefits School Fund TREAT YOURSELF TO A TENDER ROAST 21c SAUSAGE TENDERAY ROAST TEN DE RAYBOILING BEEF«12!c tenderayrqast st^,ng SLICED BROILERS W-27c BACON 27c TWIN BREAD • 28c VEIN-X SHRIMP 27c 2 £ 10c THIRON TWIST 2 bread 15c RAISIN BREAD 8c CAMPBELL'S ARMOUR'S TREET 10C 10c 12JC FRESH DOUGHNUTS PUDDINGS r-.rasi.a 3 PURPLE PLUMS FRESH BUTTER 2 GRAHAM CRACKERS 2 10c 2 X7 29c SALAD DRESSING ciided CIH1Q NEW WHITE avaiom AUCTION SALE WEDNESDAY, JULY 16/41 HORSES COWS POTATOES 39 tomatoes Ihomh de* melohs i APPLES »‘>”Mons YELLOW ONIONS 19c’ 5 u» 19c 2 w l 5c pIchxst flavor OF ALL I VACUUM packed ■Z&rrnB BANANWi^yji53: sSPfrrr Hgter-ftovsrH (sifts. KROGER B HOGS 15 Shoots, wgt. around 75 lbs. each. HARNESS & MACHINERY Set double work harness, new. Old set work harness. Farm wagon and flat rack. DcLaval No. 12 cream separator with ’/* horse motor. Stepladder. 10 Ft. hog feeder. Forks. Hoes. Shovels. Whiffletrees. Other articles too numerous to mention. TERMS—Cash day of sale. Nothing to be removed until settled for. No by-bidding. Everything goes to high bidder. I will offer my 100-acre farm for sale at private bids. M. W. KING, Proprietor DfWtY REED. Auctioneer KEN BREANDLE. Clark her shier. Mrs. Irene Chaffee and Bert Fancher and Mra. Grover family. Brooks assisting. !I Mra. Howard and min. Mrs. V.MAMUC Claude ILM.MRose NIIU and . - — Olbson -------- ■■ and ■ — son ■ Mr. MIM Ravmond nnd nnd Miss Ml« Lillian r.illlsn Smith Hmlih Lucille r __ . i. _____ _ thc Fourth ___ ... . Raymond of ..Pontiac spent spent the weekend in Big Rapids, with Mr. and Mra. Chas. Rawley guests of the former's sister. ' and family. I Mr. and Mra. Keith Norton and Donald Sotlfard of Nashville has children of Battle Creek spent Sat­ been helping Lawrence Rltaman the urday and Sunday with Mr. and past week Mrs. Kenneth Norton. Tinkler’s have finished their new­ 1 Mrs.-Wm. Ryan of Miami, Fl*., ly built home in white which looks visited her sister-in-law, Mrs. Clara,,.., ___________________ । very ..... nice with the green roof. Day and oilier friends in this neighMr. and Mra. Lawrence Ritxman borhood lart week. । and girls spent Sunday al Mill lake. | Nearly every one here celebrated Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Gaskill, son the Fourth by making hay. Richard and his friend enjoyed a I Mra. Sylvia 'Hiompson of Kala- trip through the east leaving hero mo is visiting her niece. Mrs. O. D. on June 2fl and returning July 4U». Fassett and Mr. FasseU. On their trip they visited a aister| Mr. and Mrs. Chester WUUU. j tn-iaw, Mra. Ira Carley of Lisle,' N. Raymond and Jeanette of Detroit Y„ and a niece. Mrs. Oeo Edwards were guest* of their parents. Rev. of Walpole. New Hampshire 'and Mrs. J. J. Willits over the week----------------- ’-------------BANNER WANT AD VS. FAY ■ end. �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. JULY It, 1*41 IcLOVnDALK ' HICKORY CQRNKR8 , CEDAR . .... CREEK . . . Racaiit guaste of Mrs. Maud Mr. and Mrs. Myron Wertman ac- who dropped dead in hiii baci”yi Mr. and Mrs. RusmII Wataon and daughter Patty spent Sunday with Randler were her uncle, Hanry companied by Mra. Ella Wertman Saturday afternoon. He was takan Mr. and Mrs. Wm. "Watson and Morey of Dayton. Tennessee; her viaited Mr. and Mr*. Herald Leach Indiana this Monday afternoon aunt and uncle. Mr. and Mrs. Clem in Kalamazoo. Sunday evenipg and *ttere hl* family reiidad. Mra. । family. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Reynold* of Mr. and Mrs. Edd Monica of Has- Wilson of Pueblo. Colorado; and report Mr. Leach somewhat Un- Oamptx'll and relative* have th* Ohio spent over the Fourth with !«ympethy of all. i ting* called on Mr. and Mr*. Charles Mr. and Mra. Henry Morey and proved. their parents. Mr. and Mr*. Her­ ?!—...» ’ho Mr and Mrs. Clair Lammers en-L^S "n?t Lamm.rs and J Kingsbury. Sunday evening' ■ ------------ -------------man Reynolds, and otter relative* Mr. and Mr*. Walter Gates of accompanied the ■ — WLUon*. -»------- u tertalned company from Chicago NunncH accompanied by Jun- reunion oaiu here. Mr. and Cihak of East ftora Thurada/unlU Sunday * °*wold Dowling made a trip school hmia?. Parchment were weekend visitors of »*" —J Mra. »LouU —11 ~ordan ware were guesta guest* of of Mr. Mr. and and Mr*. Mr*. ' r .nort.he™..peninsula oo “ mFrl' William Quick of Chicago spent Mr. and Mra. Earl Gate*. i Jordan „r. u>e nortnem Uie weekend with relative* here. \ Private Roland Chltaon from Ft.'C R. Snyder from Tuesday night5ft d>y- reluming Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Leon Doster and : Custer wa* home on a three day*Utt Friday. ^ajnard Monroe nf Kstamasoo day afternoon and t furlough last week visiting friends l Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Town and T * ,pent U’’‘ ,wck wllh hu M™ndP“- he is not gaining as daughter Elizabeth of Hastings vis- ’ Ited hi* mother. Mra. Mary Doster,! and relatives and hls parents Mr. *on of Detroit spent the Fourth and 1 1 U nitUn« K,x>denta. Mr. and Mn. Arty Owen. His to see him. und Mrs Bert Chilson. (weekend with ills parents. Mr. andj Elnlcr Apsey ana family of Has- folks came after him Bunday, Bunday afternoon. We ----------were sorry to *• hear Mr. and Mrs. Roger William* and ' Little Bobby of Monica ta under |Mrs. Frank Town and sister. Mrs lin8» visited Myron Wertman-and W------ •— of lhe1 celebrated the Fourth the doctor's care with a severe cold. Hazel Nunemaker. family Sunday. d.,... son Dean called on hi* parent*. Mr death «» ot Mrs Marton Chandler on' Rapid* and some In Kai Otto Locksleadt went to South I Blair Barnes of Otsego was a' Junior and Dona Campbell re- Sunday. She suffered a stroke Frl- ’ many were busy In the I and Mrs. Leslie Williams near Bend iMondayi and Mra. Lock- guest of hta parents. Mr. and Mrs turned home Friday after spending day and never regained conscious-1 Mr. and Mr*. Hugh Riley । Prairieville. Sunday afternoon. | Isteedt will accompany him home H. E. Bames. Tuesday night. a couple of weeks with their aunt nets. She wu laid at rest In Ced- tings spent Friday evening st Mrs. E. B. Pearce and son and , niter being In Buffalo. N. Y. for; Mr. and Mfs. Olis Lawrence ln Urbandale. ar Creek cemetery this week WedWoodmans. daughter of Detroit are making an j indefinite stay with her parent*. I ■ week. a weex. .called canea on on Mr. Mr. and ana Mra Mra. Milton Milton TrafTrafMr Mr. - *‘and nd Mrs Mr*.-' ‘ Obornc Obornc and and son son nesday. nesday. The Hie bereaved bereaved ones ones have have the the Gloria Springer spent from । Several ------- - friends ,—....have heard from ford of Dowling. Thursday evening and nesday until Sunday visiting Gould und fi rmly via- sympathy of all. Rev. and Mra C. E. Davis. Mr Glen Chlbon and any one wishing Mr. and Mra. Ewart H. Bolton of ,ud Milham park Ut Kalamazoo. WEBT ----------------------------- • »----------------—------- Bowen* Pearce U u chaplain In the army. I HOPE — SSldMill* and o„al<1 to write him can reach him by this Evanston. Ill., were guesta of hi* Sunday. Ealth Mac Burpee underwent an 1 address: Private Glen Chilson. Hg mother. Mr*. Homer Bartlett from Mrs Jennie Waters of Hostings „ ---------------------- — ----------operation on one ot her eyes tn1 Mr. and. Mrs — Ira — Oagtxxi and attending the Frank Sander* K Bly 1st B. N 95 C A <AAj Camp Wednesday till Sunday. Mr*. Barth *» •>«••»> vtalling Mr*. Minnie children were dinner guesta of Mr. of mechanic* in Hastings. Borges* hospital at Kalamazoo.' Davis, North Carolina. letl and gUMta guc*ta spent the the Fourth , Cajnptcll Campbell fur for a couple of week*. und Mrs.^Ferris --------- ----------Brown. ---------Sunday. । -------Monday of lut wook. Kentucky Hog House* Mr. and Mrs. Edd Gave and son with Ifr. Mr and —.2 Mr*. “... Hamer Bolton' The '**“ people ~~ ' were shocked ‘‘ by ** the — '* Mi. J and •* •' Mrs. Almond ■* -■* Weber and -* * BANNER WANTsADVS. PAT Mra. Mar> Doster visited at the! home of her son Leon Doster in j Kentucky Experiment Station likes llkee the above arrangement of Mrs Hlon Hasel.-Mr. and Mra and children of Galesburg. Mr. portable houses—with a portable yard in front of each house to confine Hastings. Wednesday. Charles Shipman and children spent and Mra Bolton will spend Sunday the sow that farrows in very cold weather. Ono side of the roof lifts up Milton WnUon. a nephew of Mrs the Fourth,of July with Mr and at Palisades park and will return Mra Harry 'Jone* and family. ,to their home at Evanston. Monday. Angie Titus bnd peorgK Peterson of' for inspection and cleaning. Fort Wayne. Inf. spent the Fourth Mr nnd Mrs. I-awrence Hirsch- ’ Postmaster and Mra. C 8. Ren1 fcllder. Mr. and Mrs James Daily, nclls attended lhe Rennells reunion nnd oyar ’the weekend with her.! Oats Prevent Cannibalism Visitors on thc Fourth were: Mr. i Investigator* have known for some time that oats have the ability to 'Robert and Joseph Walt ail of Ft .July 4lh at Fallasburg park, a and Mra. Clyde ^egenfu* of Mil­ Wayne spent the weekend with Mr j beautiful place on Flat Rlvvcr north reduce nr prevent cannibalism in young chickens and turkeys, but Kansas waukee, Wis. Mn. Sarah Zegenfu* Experiment Station only recently proved that thc virtue of oats for this ’ and — Mra. LeRoy Pennels. Sunday of Lowell In Kent ..v... county ...» and near purpose lies entirely in the hulls—and that rkc bran hulls oflcr the same caller* were Mr and Mra. Tate1 a covered bridge, one of thc few who is ninety years old. Mrs. Libprotection. 1 — •--- - Mrs. Percy Cannon Mabie — - — bie Ze^enftu and son Garthurd of, Buidiouse, left in the state. Over 70 of- -the Auburn. Ind., and Mr. and Mrs. j Ruth and George Cannon of Kala- i family were present. Beach of Battle Creek. Molasses for Hogs inszoo. I Miss Irene Hammond of near I Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Kemple and Banfleld Is working in thc C. R Mn. Wayne Hord of Detroit spent' Tests al Wisconsin Experiment Station showed that beet molasse* la the Fourth with her mother, Mrs.1 Mary spent thc weekend at their Snyder store. worth about 'n as much as ground coni—pound for pound—in the fatten­ Julia Weller. " cottage. Friday. Mra. Kemple enter­ Mr. and Mrs Harold While and ing ration for hog*. With corn worth $41 per ton, beet molasses was an J. C. Horton has purchased lhe economical substitute at $22 per ton, but this station does not recommend tained a number of lady friends two children of Plainwell were post office building of Gladys Gusfrom Kalamazoo. guests Saturday of her mother Mrs replacing more than 1/3 of the corn with molasses. kill. Mr and Mrs. Ford DeMund are Nellie Penriock. William Leinaar enjoyed a fhh ■ Killing Cattle Grubs adding a large new kitchen to their Rev. and Mrs John McCue endinner at the home of Mr. and Mrs.1 home whi*h Is a fine addition. tertalned thc Fourth and over the Pennsylvania Experiment Station recommends the use of derris Clifford Morford. Thursday. Guernsey lake was well filled with weekend their son and wife. Mr powder containing nt least 1% ot rotenone fer killing grubs in the backs Mr. and Mrs. Rom Waters and of cattle in the spring. Rub about 2 oz. uf the powder along lhe entire boats and fishermen, also campers and Mrs. Linden McCue and their son William and Audrey and Yvon­ over the weekend. son-in-law. Ralph Attlee all of De­ back area ot every animal over 6 months of age—and repeal the treat­ ne Budd attended the Fourth of Mr. nnd Mrs Anson Stodell of troit and Mr. und Mrs. Francis Mc­ ment about every 15 to 20 day* during lhe grub season. j July celebration ut Parchment. Frl- Detroit. Sue and Bobby Harrington Cue and son Jimmie of Flint. day evening. of Kalamazoo are spending some­ Thc W. 8 C. 8. of the Methodist Planting Hybrid Corn Now you can put an end to those dreaded Mr. und Mra. Paul Ray of Plain­ time with their grandparents. Mr church will be entertained by Mn Studies at Wisconsin Experiment Station indicate that thc best rate well were supper guests of Mr. and hours over an old-fashioned hoc cook stove and Mrs. Edd Penneta and other Alice Evans of Midland Park. Gull for planting hybrid corn fur grain is 3 kernels to the hill -with 4 kernel* 1 relatives. Mr*. Roger Williams, Saturday eve­ lake, Friday afternoon. Julv n «t in thc summer. Yes. turn your back ontbai when planted for silage. It was profitable to plant thicker on very fertile ning. Mr. and Mra. Lloyd Mills of 3:30. Dinner will be served at 6 30 ' Mr. und Mra Hubert Hunt and ■oil, but planting too thick for the character of the soil and the season old blait-furuace range. With this modern South Bend spent the weekend with Thc Christian Endeavor at the Miss Smith of Kokomo, Ind., spent resulted in too many lodged und broken stalks, poor rout development Mra Brim.-i Dickerson und their Methodist church Sunday evening Detroit Jewel gas range you will enjoy cook­ from Thursday until Sunday with and stalk or root diseases. daughter Joann Mill*. has been changed from 6:30 to 7:30 ing inta cooler kitchen, because the oven Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Williams ana Mr. and Mra. Jess Haney and o'clock. Cost of Growing Crops • daughter Rosemary. Mr. und Mrs. Mary- Ellen Hunsengburge spent Stewart Waters was brought is more heavily insulated, wo heat if waited. Ritters ut Kalamazoo spent Sunday | Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs home from Leila hospital Friday. Since 1920 thc fasms in cast central Illinois that have co-operated Its faster, more efficient too and its even at the Williams home. Glen Earl In Plainwell. with thc state university in keeping rceords show the following average Neighbors and friends are sorrv Mrs Mary Doster spent the 4th cost of growing and harvesting major crops, which cost includes 5% on Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Crosby and lhat he met with «uch a serious acmore beautiful than ever. See it, compare it with Mr- and Mrs. Don Jones south. the value of the land; Corn—$17.37 per acre; soybeans—$15.61; wheat Barbara Jean of Vicksburg, Norman cldent and hope for him a quick re-1 and you will change to a modern Detroit $14.74; alfalfa hay—$17.91; oats—$12.62; clover hay—$12.35; soybean of tiic village. Mlrllettc of Springfield. Maas., covery. spent Sunday at the home of Mr. Mr. mid Mrs Clarence Hoffman nay—$19.60. Rev. Harry Reed, recent pastor of Jewel Gas Range. and Mrs. Harvey Dings. und three children Dick. Junior nnd Bethel, Chapel, has joined lhe Al­ Marjorie of Detroit were also guest*. Oat Hulls for Chicks ' Mr. and Mra. Merle Dibble of Dc- legheny conference of the Wesley'I trolt were weekend visitors here. Mrs. Belle Clement, who luu been in eBW wun an church and U now located on a In . a BvriCB series ot grain lCCTJI feeding ,testa with rniCBB chicks at the Beltsville, Md., Mr and Mra. LeRoy Pcnnels charge with two churches in the visiting her stater. Mrs. Orville Grey Experiment Station, the investigators undoubtedly _i-• -> . i-------were surprised to disspent Monday evening with Mr. foothills of thc Allegheny mountains in 111- her son and daughter- cover that oats was the best single grain for gr tn Am'g* AHegan. growth, feathering and in-l<tw. Judge nnd Mra 1 Stuart health—that the addition of 20% of*ground whole or hulled oats mateand Mrs. Harry1 Nagel of Hickory at Youngsville. Pa. Rcv. and Mrs Corners. Clement in Hastings and her son, riaUy improved a diet of either barley, wheat or corn—and that 20% of Reed are much pleased with ttcir: Gordon Clement and family at j ground J oat *■ “** gave even *better “ ’* ‘than l* •hulled or - ground --------- • whole 1 Miss Emma Kay Johncock spent new location. hulls results Belding has returned to the home | oats as a supplement to wheat. a few days in Chicago with relaHoward Rice, u member of the 1 Easy Convenient Terms of Mrs. Alice Collins here. tives. North -Irving Wesleyan church and i Mr. and Mra Robert Barnes and Success With Soybeans ‘ Mr. nnd Mrs. Merle Kahler and who preached for some time in thc ■ baby of Grund Rapids spent Sun- Methodist church ut Welcome Cor-! two children. Dick and Charlotte It's COOL - CLEAN - QUICK Under Ohio conditions soybeans haa been so uniform that the occa­ spent from Thursday afternoon un-' day with Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Kah- nets Is the new minister at Bethel sional failure has almost invariably been duo to an unadapted variety­ ler. UI Sunday nt Manton fishing. Chapel. Mr. Rice was a student poor stands—or failure to control weerls. The Ohio Exn4rimcnl Station Mr. and Mra. Harold Schuster nnd I recommend* plowing early to give the weeds a start—dissing these weed* A family gathering was held at last year al Marion College. Marion two children of Rlchln<id culled on uhder right after com planting is finished—and planting the bean* not the Mr. and Mra. John McLeod Indiana. Mr. and Mra. Rice are I Mra. Alice Collins. Sunday. over un inch deep. This shallow late planting enables the bcana to get a home July 4 in honor of Mr. Mc­ residing in Battle Creek. Glen Aspihall, Harold Asplnall j Mr. and Mra. Ross Waters. son i ■tart on the next crop of weeds. Leod's birthday. A fine time had William and William Lein a ar at-1 by all. nnd Dick Sackett of Hastings nnd tended the Adrlan.son family re­ Hogs Must Have Protein Evangelical L. A 8. will be held Guy Sihby of Coats Grove spent | union at Milhatn park. Sunday. this Thursday at the Town Hall. from Thursday morning till Sunday If you want your hogs to grow fast and cheaply they must have pro­ 'Thirty-four families spent over tein. Proven a ttiuusanif times, Minnesota Experiment Station recently -------------------------------------------------------------Mrs. Amanda Misenback and sonrJ;"night nn atrip lo Gladstone in lhe thc Fourth nt thc Pennock resort. proved it again. Two lota of pigs from thc same litters were fed out on a spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. Upper Peninsula. Pleasant lake. Many of thc real-, good rape pasture—both, received a full feed of grain plus a balanced and Mra. Virgil Monica and son. | Funeral services for Mra. Martin dents t<xik tourists Into their homes- mineral mixture—and one lot also got an average of 2/10 lb. per day of Mr. and Mra. Welton Brooks and Chandler of Hope township were to spend the nights ns they were i a protein supplement containing half tankage and half soybean mealVivian nnd Bobby spent July 4th nt held at Bunnell church Wednesday unable to get lodging at hotels nnd ■ This last lot gained 3 lbs. to each 2 lbs. gained by the first lot. i the Parchment where there was ah^ afternoon at two o’clock. Rev. John nl the resorts. exhibition of fireworks. McCue had charge of the services. Mr. nnd Mrs. Glenn Williams and 1 Mammoth vs. Sweet Clover Mr. nnd Mra. Arthur Lathrop forMiss Katherine Town of Delton three children of Gull lake and Mr.' ’ merly of Delton are occupying their i and Leo Chamberlin of Camp Co­ Over a period of 6 years Ohio Experiment Statinn ran a two-year home here which ^hey recently pui- ‘Iambus, South “ —Carolina, — •• ■ on and Mra. John Adams, local, were called rotation of oats planted to clover — with thc clover turned under ahead ot chased and Mrs. Lou Ann Patton Mr and Mrs Frank Town. Friday. | in Kalamazoo and nt Milham park ' corn thc next spring. On one field sweet clover was used and on the other Friday evening. Is nt present visiting her daughter. Friday. July 4. Mra. Frank Town mammoth red clover. The sweet clover beat the mammoth red all hollow Mr. nnd Mrs. Bert McCallum en- celebrated her 82nd birthday. On, Mr. nnd Mra. Don Couch and —show ing an average gain of 20 bu. of corn against 7 bu. gain from the tertalned n Urge group of relatives July 22. Frank Town will be 8* children of Ohio visited their fath-, mammoth red—and a gain of 13 bu. of oats against a gain of but 7 bu. er Henry Adams nnd their sister from the mammnth red. In another set of testa on lighter soils, and with and friends July 4lh at the Town years old. They had a lovely birth- ; Hall. day cake on Mrs. Town's birthday. Mra. Artiiur Fisher over the week­ the clovers permitted to make a crop of hay the second year, sweet clover end. . The annual school meeting of Mr. and Mrs. Town have been marand alfalfa were about equal as crop boosters, and both were far superior Hope district No. 9 will be at the rled nearly sixty four years. The Delton 4-H summer food to mammoth red clover. preparation und canning club held i Mr. and Mra. Sam Vandcrwood schooliwuse Monday. July 14 nt 8:00 their meeting at tlie home of the: . P. M. Everyone interested, please and daughter Beatrice spent the leader. Miss Irene Durkee, and her MILO I Mrs. Flower and daughter at- attend. Fourth with their daughter. Ruby slster. Gladys cm Thursday' after-1 After months of suffering, Mrs tended the funeral of thc former's ,and husband at Martin. noon of li«»l week Thc next meet- Florence Moreau passed away at sister-in-law. Mrs. Moreau at Au- PRAIRIEVILLE I Rusher Campbell who resided on Ing will be held at>hc home of her home in Augusta. Thursday gu*ta. Saturday. Mra. Flower and Mr. and Mra. Gerald Mills and the Russell Mott tapn which he Yvonne and Audrey Budd Thurs- morning. She leaves to mourn her Bernice had for guests overnight, on Mr. und Mra. Johnson of Detroit purchased a few. years ago. died day afternoon, July 10. . । *>- ■ iuuband. C. F. Moreau, two daugh-jFourth. Mrs. Frances Kennedy were recent guests ot Mr. and Mrs. Saturday afternoon. Rev. John Memm. wno was Cue will accompany -the friends and Mra. miiuic Gordie Lfuiscc Durkee who was concon- tets by a former husband. Mrs. 8 land Mrs. Florence Blauvelt of M A. Mills fined to her bed several days List R Nay. Battle Creek; Mra. Frank 1 Dowsgiac. who came after auenuMr. and Mrs. Lewis Johnson. Jr. relatives to Tnuedale's al Kalumuwoek by iUno**, U better at this. Woodworth. Pilteburgh. Pa; three 'ng thc celebration a» Kindleberg- spent a few days last week on a zoo from where tire remains will be er“ park. They wrillifK. Her brother-in-law and | grandchildren, a sister. Mrs. Macle- * u •" — remained Saturday * trip in northern Michigan. On taken to Indiana for funeral and sister. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Beck M,n. Battle Creek, nephews and I to attend the funeral of Mra Mor- Monday afternoon thev called on burial. Mrs. Flower and Bernice at­ of Galesburg called on her Friday nieces and a host of friends who rau Mr. and Mra. Fred Smith at Mc­ BANFIELD evening. Mr. nnd Mra. Clarence loved her for her amiable person- * tended thc July Fourth celebration Millan. Pavne and children of Hope Center altty- • Her home in previous years nt Parchment. Friday also. Mr. and Mra. Gordon Buxton Mr. and Mrs. Austin Gillfoyie of and Mrs. Julia Durkee local were h«d been in HasUngs, Battle Creek. | Mr. Garrison Spent ills vacation Kalamazoo were Sunday guests of were over weekend gyeste of Mr. Sunday cullers. Paw paw. Delton, but for thc past from the factory last week at home Mr. and Mra. Mark Norris and Mra. Leo Frey at a Pine lake Mr. and Mrs. Bert Patton attend»«•» Augusta where she I working in hls hay field. Private Glenn Leeper of Scotts >cottage. Mra. Bellinger spent Tuescd n dinner at the home of Mr. and came as a bride. She was active in , -----—• - from — Mr. and Mrs. George Cooley of Field, Illinois called on Mr. and Mrs. Donald DePriestrr at the Kcl- the church, Eastern Star, and Mac-' d»> till Thursday noon with her unBattle Creek were Sunday guests ol Mrs. Maurice Mill*. Sunday. ■ -farm Sunday. --- ----- also -*-* belonged •------- -• — Jo«K The occasion cabi-cs. to- -a — G. -A. R cle. C. F. Moreau, Augusta. Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Keiser nnd son Mr. and Mra. Don Putnam. Jack Schultz and son Billie were was in honor of the 45th wedding circle in Battle creek. The funeral The Methodtai church ladles will Ralph and Mra. Blanche Stanley .anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Wil- was held Saturday in the commun­ Sunday guests of his parent*. Mr. of Kalamazoo called on Mr. and .picnic at Wendell's Mill lake. ism DePriester of Augusta. Oumts tty Methodist church in Augusta, Schultz returned Suiytay evening to Mra. James Boulter and family. Thursday. were present from Halting*. Prairie- R«*. Elliott, a former pa*tor of- Chicago leaving Billie to stay with Sunday. Mr. and Mra. August Soya have ville. South Bend. Ind.. Delton and Related assisted by Rev. Rigleman hls grandparents for a few weeks. Mr. and-Mra. Lewis Johnson nnd moved into the tenant house on the Mr. and Mra. E. Quick and Mr. Augusta. She was laid lo rest amid a pro­ family Mr. and Mra. George Adrian- Stiles farm and their son Walter Robert Osborne left Monday as a; fusion of flowers in the cemetery and Mrs. H. 8. Scoby attended a »on. Jake Adrtanson. Mr. and Mrs. and bride will occupy thc house on birthday party for Mrs. Quick's sis­ delegate lo thc State 4-H club week ,at Hasting*. Maurice Burchett and Robert Bur- the Neal farm. which ta being held in Lansing. He I- Mr and Mra. Ernest Bradfield of ter. Mr*. Vert Robinson, Sunday at jchett attended the Adrtanson re­ Mr. and Mra. Herbert Treadwell will return Friday. South Bend visited at thc former's i heir Tioihe. union al Milham Park. Kalamazoo. of Lansing and Mr. and Mra. DcVon Mr. and Mrs. Quick took a drive In the ball game played here I brother's home several days the past Sunday. There was an attendance Putnam of Charlotte were luncheon Friday and called on their son and Sunday between Prairieville and .week. They all made several trips nnu. UH>UC mciu uMk> . ..; 01 , of 57. Dinero Others wno who attended were guests at Twin Cedars. July 4. Delton the score was 5-4 in favor to Hasting* to see thtpr fatter,Ifrom Watervliet. Kalamazoo. Battle of the home team. Over a disputed John Bradfield wha Is not sd well °roUie!' Austin Per- CrW!k olivet. Marshall Dowagiac, CRESSEY decision it was a forfeit game. The I at present. i rU , 'Delton. Plainwell and Gas City, InMiss Pullv Doster is visiting rclDeltpn team will go to Clear lake Mrs. Ida Smith of Plainwell spent! Mr. and Mra. Lyle Wilcox spent (Uana Sunday. July 13 lo play the team Friday with Mra. Hattie Bellinger, i**™‘ 1 !! 1 Uo>’d Mills of South Bend. In­ atives in Claveland. Ohio. Mr. nnd Mra D. McCarty and st lhat place. Mr. and Mrs. J. Beck and chil*hU* U lhe diana. called on hU parents, Mr family spent the Fourth with relaMr. nnd Mra. Scott Gregg of Lo- dren were caller* al Uie former's: and Mra. Maurice Mills. Saturday, ganzport, Ind., called on Mr. and brother’» home south of Galesburg. Y1® Woman* joctety will be en-1 Mr and Mrg George Adrtanson lives at Detroit. Mr. and Mra Carl Hartman. Mi. Mrs. I^on Pennock, Friday. Sunday evening. TnhraTjuiv *rc spending IhU week with relaand Mra. Richard Hartman and Merle Sprague ol Detroit spent’ Mrs. Leone Bradfield drove *to Tobia*. July 16 for potluck dinner. |tlVM at cJear ncar children and Mr. and Mrs. Garnetfrom Thursday until Monday mom- Hasting*. Monday morning to take „opt. 'Creek. Townsend and daughter enjoyed a ing with hi* parent*. Mr and Mr*.'the four 4-H members from Milo. Mr arrt Mra Hughci and picnic dinner at Yankee Springs George Sprague. who go to Lansing to spend this ,. Mr. and Mra. „Gena Hart and famfamily 2. ... ,---------------------. .u.iu.j of Toledo. auiruo. O v... spent spent lhe ine week wees Mra. Nellie Fuhrman of Kalama- *««*■ llnyj.r ,lv nf Ra, B.il',re cwk Cree. ■n«nt .p«. M»nrt»v Sunday tnd .. wlln .. Mr . IT wuu,„, park. Oun lake on Sunday. Mr. and Mra John Klinger, vis­ zoo spent Saturday and 8undav' *'■ Mrs. “ Dewey — Reed. of* - -Hastings , wl‘h Mra. Stamm and Eli Hart. Norris. ited her little niece who is in a hos­ with her son Dee Fuhrman and spent last Tuesday afternoon withMr. and Mrs. Morse Murphy and Mrs. Mary Boulter spent the week pital at Ann Arbor, on Saturday. family. Joanne Fuhrman went her sister-in-law. Mr*. Garalson. family spent Sunday with Albert end with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Miss Nina Fenner visited her Hampton In the Bunnell district. Crane and family at Silver Creek. home with her grandmother for a “Are you John A. Van Dorky?” brother Bede at the hospital Kala­ visit. Edwin Mlescnback spent a few asked lhe young man beside the mazoo. Tuesday days sight seeing In the northern coatrack. , Clerk: "May 1 use your phone?" “Your vacation doesn't seem to Callers of Mis* Nina Fenner and part of the state. Boss "What tor?" "No." was the surprised reply. bother you.” ------sister------------Sunday were Mr. and Mr* Mr. and Mrs. Frank Chilson en­ Clerk: "My-wife told me to ask "Well. I am." came the frosty HASTINGS "No. my boss tells me when, and — Ernest Honeysett Richland. Mr*. tertained company from Ka]amasoo you for a salary increase, but she rejoinder, "and that Is hls overcoat : my wife where.” r-Cecile ’—n- n—and _ Parmapcr son Robert the Fourth. , forgot lo say how- much." .you are pulling on." - DELTON Farming Fads Worth Knowing | Consumers Power Co. BECAUSE ITS Even/ Day — in Every Mat/ Save with a i CHEVROLET i'tiir-miTDnir.' BURKHOLDER-NISCHAN, I �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. JULY 10. 1941 I Mra. Rome Brook bank, her daugh-! hta sickness and witli hls wife visit -1 Kenneth Cline was home for a 72 ing hta mother, Mrs. Martha Dean. Johnson family reunion at Big Man- over the radio sometimes, we hope | ter Wiima Jane, and Ford Tracey led her sister at rWhlte Cloud the (hour leave from Ft. Knox, Tenn., and all were Sunday dinner gdexts tatee lake near Kalkaska the Fourth to hear the sons, in their special । ■ E/JAI kiftTlCFC {this last week. ' . ’ ‘of hta brother. brother, Glen, and family on’where nearly fifty members of th* Uie | musical capacity in the future. I HVI IVE9 I returned to Pendleton. Ind., Thurs- [Fourth.. . [this . | Mrs. Harry Fish ta assisting at the' Grand Rapids St. I clan gathered. , j Robert Williams was brought from j —_ 11 day after a few days’ visit with lhe| Mts. Ida Pike has returned to her her visit Grand Rap- ‘ bank | .»r. Mr. gnu <nd mis Mrs.. Oscar Kaechele »nu and Mrs. Bethany vaiwj Carley Lyons ot ■■Pennock hospital to the home of hta 'fobbclosubi I former’s mother, Mrs. Mary Gray. ihome" • -from ----------- -in ------------uaiiK during aurin? a u rush nun of Ol work. wurK. war zvaccnesc mu. dcuhiq ujuua oi I.,. i I .. . .. . .. n spent Sunday with her Hastings <■ noAiw Ison. Clair, in the Pleasant Hill dis.. . . Mrs. Clara Gafdner, Mr. and Mrs children Is in In charge at tn* the tLovely!' Rep. and Mra. EHta Faulkner of I Mr ttnd Mrs. Cha*. Andler. Mr. , ids . Delton were in town Saturday to and Guernsey Keiser. Mr. and; Mr. and Mrs. Cha*. Randall of ।Richard Richard Tanis. Mr. and Mra. ---------Murray -------- - --------- -------------------- Lady Beauty Shop this rw.r. ----- ’ Mrs. W. k.! k.‘1brother. Harper and famly week, while attend the Whitmore and Dietrich Mrs Arthur Geuke* spent from Lansing were Sunday evening call- Llebler. Miss ’Lyda Russell, MrsBaldwin. . the operator. Miss Virginia•Jellfare. funerals. (Thursday until Sunday evening |era of hls parents. Mr. and Mrs ;Thelma Dodge of Grand Rapids and ( The regular meeting of the Young ta enjoying a-vacation trip to ChlC»go. Mta* Ilene Williams of Pleasant । camping at Big Star lake near Bald- ,Rush Randall. Mrs. M. Rosenberg and son of Wa-1 Woman’s Guild of tfle Methodist CABO «•<»«. &3i. Barer Coaaiy Mrs. EShel Kaechele and chil­ apple, are parents of another son.«. of HUI district is spending a few days‘win. Mr. and Mrs. Emmett Sheehan Mr and Mrs jamej Berry (Thel- ]<«TVllei were among the out-of-town‘chuich will be held thta Thursday bom In Blodgett hospital in Grand • with Mbs Lol* Churchill. were with them for the weekend. Ima segerstrom* evening at the home of Jerald dren Ruth and Bill of Grand Rapids cjfcuuuui. of ui Grand uiuiiu Rapids rvxip.ua P«>pie at the J. - Dietrich ---- -- ----- funeral. ----- ----_ Mra. ------ ----------, . James Williams returned to ScottMr. and Mra. Clifford Freshney 1 are .parents ‘ were Saturday evening callers at Rapids on Sunday. trents of a little-son bo;,. born in: Ch:;. Chas. Lewis of Jackson came ~ Bedford. Joyce Crldler, who passed her nnu, III.. xu.. ouiiubj auxex a *» 72 u । returned, tc-.mucu. last ,»»w» " “day* •*/« ’‘ ,Dioogcit Mrs. Paul Faulkner and son Jim- the home of Oscar Kaechele. Bill is field, Sunday cceiuu* evening after week *»«*y from **a ,c few Blodgett nosyiuu. hospital. Saturday Saturday eveeve-; .Thursday Thursday evening evening for for hta hta wife wife and' and . * a.I.l..-.. i t.i fi.« fLexington. 1’ njng. July r -1...... 1_ ...I... uu.m >.<^1.1.... hour leave, in which 1*he visited l.l. hl*I ..^nn.ln.a vacation trip doi?rmrfhe 5. weight 7 lbs. .14. ozs.|1 daughters who I.n.,.. have Bbeen visiting niie returned home, last week from attending a school of welding in tenth birthday May 13. recently Cleveland and brought a young man proved her executive ability when . AJ1 {he gruntjparenW urp weu. her people, Mr. and Mr* Elmer Fen- their trip to the cast and their visit sinter*. ----Mrs. Arthur Kenyon and-Ky., vicinity. she planned and successfully carried friend from New Mexico with him. Mrs. Alton Elwood. | John KFpkey has recovered from’ Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Griffeth and: ton. and all returned home Friday with New York state relatives. Mr. and Mra. Harry Stimson spent out n surprise on her parents. Mr. . Mr. and Mrs. Harold Griffeth plan mornbig. । ,'\eddl„n.f‘ h^115 «ng i2r ?ne {to attend the State Rural Letter Mf. and Mrs. Ralph Tabor and a few days thta past week in the and Mrs. Wm. A. Crldler on their ‘twelfth wedding anniversary, June northern part of the state. Carriers convention in Grand Rapids daughter Mildred of Grand Rapids “J* ®h*r*2 f'. Shirley Schlpper ta having a two. 19. Invitations were typewritten (Tuesday. Wednesday and Thursday. Bre spending the week with their at Camp MlshawanJ''(and mailed to the Invited guests in Sessions will be held ut the Pant- daughter. Mrs. Clair Brog, and fam-‘ their vows before weeks ------- -- vacation -(due time and no detail was missing Und hotel nnd these persons are1 ||y RfVChamberlain of the, Long lake. Miss Dorothy Aubil. who has a! In the plans for the party. Ice cream d<kg,,es ’ Mr and Mr’- *’"«’«• Vollweller --------------secretarial position with the Grand was purchased with her own savings m/ioo ~<«hto.m7." , Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Kermeen and son. Wallace, of Grand Rapids ®“‘Shi™ MIrhisnT^n Rapids Woodfintahing Company. i»nd ’’Uncle Reg” asked to pick it !lurtad». ibso. m« and , and two children accompanied by were guests of hLs sister. Mrs. Mar- n nort*'em Michigan on a honcyMra. Clarence French furnished her sister and friend attended, the tha Benaway and children. Sunday. ,n2?" THnm.nnU ra™ spent part of last week at home with,up. 11 rl./'nnl.'l cairn tn m*nnm_ her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Monroe » lovely decorated cake to accomJohnson reunion-near Kalkaska the _..d "... s:;,.-.. „..d The snuthwwt Thnmannle farm MrJW Aubll. pany it. It was a complete surprise I Fourth and abo visited u stater at children were Fourth of July visitors jphv's Point, (first picnic area at; Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Allen of Par- -‘‘nd Miss Joyce was a charming Petoskey, reluming home Sunday (,f her parents in Ohondaga. melee entertained several relatives of little hostess with plans laid for each right) on Sunday. July 13. Each i -evening. Roberta Slagel ta assisting with their adopted son. Richard, on Sun.minute of lhe evening, and measfamily is requested to bring a family ‘ Raj Potts, who lias employment the housework nt the Clyde Holmes June 29. Those present were ured up to all standards Emily Post with them. A pot leuk dinner at day. > with the state, nnd hLs son. John, residence, of Lansing were home for the holtMr. and Mra. Gordon Stevens and 1 30 will be followed by a discussion :his grandmother, Mrs. Marvel Her- requires. One event that amused <•■>’• . little son of Lansing, who have been • Pay for Farmer. Labor and Indus­ rington. his sisters. Miss Gladys Uie guests was the relaUng how and and Mrs. Ed. fusing. husband when each couple met. The guests | Tuesday evening dinner guesLs of at Morrison lake on a vacation. try." There .will be games and fun Vance nnd three children, all of Grand'of the evening were. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs.’L. R. Beeler and son spent Wednesday with her aunt. tor all. Anyone Interested in farm । Rapids. P. A. Smith of Mulliken, parents of । Connie were her mother. Mrs. Frieda Mrs. Glenn Solomon, and famUj-. i bureau work is welcome. iKlump. and her brother-in-law nnd August Frev of Chicago spenTVhe! . Mr.’ "«‘d Mrs. Rush Randall and Albert p. Wierlnga, who has oper- Mrs. Crldler. Mr, and Mrs. Reginald -Klump. and her brother-in-law and August Frev of Chicago spent the jsister, Mr>und Mrs Roy Smith, nnd Fourth odd weekend with hls fam- '??‘,g “7' 3e“n«Je; a“°?’pMn,,;d by 1ated a threshing rig in this com- Crldler. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence their.newly adopted daughter. Bar- »v «t th,, home of her mother. Mrs ^r„ a,’d ■ munlty for Uiirty-six years has sold French and Mr. and Mrs. Chas, barn Ann. eight years old. nil of Dorn Babcock. I dau«hter Pauline of Grand Rapids .hls outfit to Claude and Jack Rosen- (Miner Tt* event will be a pleasant berg, who will continue the business memory to all present and especial­ Caledonia. The John Rlemersma family of f “T"! UlP Including Wm McKevltc k assisting in the Sprimi Lake were greeting old' 1‘. ,? d?Z . at, v. ak ncar in connection with their combining | Lv to the parents due to Uie thoughmachine. i fulness of one little daughter. : postoffice while Postmaster Gardner friends here Thursday flight ut the!D5,,'ton’,'h'' r h°meMr. and Mrs. Ralph Converse and ’ The .Harold Hal) family and Mr. Harry County. Mlrhlgan. This summer you can enjoy ।is doing some work nt thc Gun hike 3d of July celebration I MLss Winfred Lectka Ls assisting cottage. . Y VOnne Klnslow . who mes lw ‘ th lhe c ook,n « lhe two children and tier sister, all of and Mrs. Homer DeWeerd have motoring lhat is like sailing. I Mr. and Mrs. Malcomb Maclver with her aunt. Mrs. Herman Vander­ Regular cheek-ups and mo­ , took their daughters. Miss Maxine Schuur. lias been suffering With inand Laurel, and Miss Lillian Mefection in hands nnd feet nnd had tor tune-ups will keep your [>aud. HMUOM, HitUaM Donald of Lansing to Leland Thurs- to make many trips to the doctor car in condlUon for hot at Marne Sunday al the Thurkettle and family at their country home. day reluming home Friday morning, for treatment. Mrs. Minnie McFall is spending weather. Whether you arc Isnn Fields, FiHrU who u-im is i< employed in reunion,0{ and 98th birthday anni-. Miss Jeanette Randall is spending the summer at Coldwater where her The three girls have summer rmLeon Fluids, who is employed in in1 vew Leon huthe moUier Mr> Cather weck m OrBn(1 Rapt^.T^ Iployment at a resort on Lake Lee- Detroit, hns been visiting hta staler.! planning long drives or short husband Ls employed, and ta attend­ Mrs' Otto Bechtel for her little niece. Pauline Schantz. ing summer school at Marshall. lanau. ----------• • and • - family ■■ 1 ln‘‘- Thurkeitle. ones, it ta gratifying to know ML«u; Betty Bowser of Detroit, who! Mrs Albert Linville and’ liule 1 Mr nnd Mrs. James Berry and lit-| while the parents, Mr. and Mrs. that your automobile ta The children of Mr. and Mrs. Clive OBOES FOR PUBUCxYlON ol Orand Clair Schantz, are with friends on a is attending school at Michigan son*. Jimmie nnd David who have l,c son’ Churchill gathered al the James iX,. nu :spent from Thursday unit Saturday i trip to northern Michigan. "summer- c ondilioned." To hi.i. »f Michigan, i Slate college, and Robert Smith I z I,.®" ,, '' »'■« »»'■“» T"i>p Polhemus cottage. Barlow lake, for spent the weekend with the latter’s I the Fourth. Mr und Mrs Erwin parents, Mr. nnd Mrs. Vcrn Smith. :S G Smith r tiirned to Hammond Mrs T J Berr> “nd Mrs Blanch children have returned to their Peters of Grand Rapids and Mr. formance, let us check your * Ind Saturday m,n na' Seucrstrom. Jimmie remained for a I home in Swarthmore. Pa., after a Mrs. Nora Whitmore accompanied ' rar and service it regularly. Ted Berkey of Houehton lake ,02Ler vUlt I visit with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. and Mrs. Clarence DeSmldt and lit­ her son. Burr, nnd family to Has­ «penl the week iiul davl with h» tle son Kenneth of Plainwell were Ro°*’ Mr and Mrs Edward P”"* tings Saturday for an indefinite ।fatnHy J’ , Root and baby, al) of Chicago and Mr. and Mra. Arthur Rowe and present froyi aWay. Kennetli is .stay. i Mrs' Christine Finkbelner spent a Mr and Mrs Dtek Ro°l ot BeUevue daughter Doris of Detroit and Mr. spending some time with hta grand­ Supt. and Mrs J F. Schippcr and . « and Mrs. Erwin Wohgemuth of parents. children visited Wieir mothers at ; It is with sorrow th«t we record Jackson spent from Thursday until Holland and Overtael, the Fourth. I Sunday night with the ladles’ father the deaths of two of our prominent Dorothy remained at Ovcriscl .for ’ and sister. Andrew Wierlnga, and and respected cittaens and long-time !< «"“*»«>«• Mr> a visit with her grandmother, me- rrou ainucson hmlly laniuy ot oi . . . ■ Phone 2240 daytime. For night serv­ - ..bel Lepper. Mrs. Ed. Timm and family. Sunday. residents of thta community. Glen James Clark, who works at Muske- Royal Oak spent the• week nt their । , p?‘rc: ii.wiw ......................... k, n!l!h STS S’* “'5 Mrs. Timm entertained at a family D. Whitmore and John D. Dietrich gon Heights, spent the week’s holl- •• • ■Ufe'iouasr • 1 11’?’1 ?«' ice phone 2352 or 2230 -------------------................... Mn. Eno, rn..ot J»ck»n wufe “ i. dinner in honor of seven birthdays both passed away on Wednesday. days with his family nt Parmelee. Cor. Jefferson and Court Paul Carey of Leighton recently,the Fourth of Julv guest of her;?,1 ’1 Kalamazoo He completed that occur in July and two in June, July 3. and while bqth had been in Sts., Hastings, Michigan of Bernard and Bern- poor health for some time, news of received the sad new.tof the drown- mother. Mrs. Jennie Bovee. and sis- r‘,s coursc 1,1 chemistry at Michigan namely those ------— --------------their deaths came as a surprise to Firastone Tires and Tubes Sunoco Gss and Oils Greasing (ing of hls brother-in-law at Palm ter. Mrs. Burdette Wadd und hus-iStB,e aild nLso taug^ lhere lhU ftd,nc Wieringa; twin children of Mt; many friends Mr. Whitmore suf­ , Beach. Florida His sister is left with bind Pn4t yfar and his work wUl ln the “nd Mrs- Frcd Wierlnga. Mr. and Batteries, Windshield Wipers , Vulcanising Washing three small children. Mr and frfra Forrest Clark and' chwn‘CBl d»vislon. Bob s many Mrs. Edw. Wierlnga. Mrs. Rose De­ fered a stroke early Wednesday ' The Howard Davidson family of soils spent last week vacationing at.(r,‘’n<b whh h,m lhe best °r succfM- Boer- A,bcn Wierlnga who was un- morning and lived only a few hours BLUE (Haivey. III., were guest.s of the Niagara Falk and in Canada. Mr and Mrv P"4 Hooper are able to attend. Doris Rowe and the nnd Mr. Dietrich passed away in the REGULAR MOTOR (Clark Bliss family at their fftevn Mr. and Mr. Earl Dean and Ultleot welghl 9 b°rn bos,e“ and h" husband- Mrs- Rose evening. These men have been prominent mother home--- in rv.n~, DeBoer and Mr. and Mrs. --------Theodore lake cottage cottage over over the the Fourth Fourth and and son. son. Billie, Billie, of of Rochester, Rochester, spent spent from from July ? ’3 at her — h.r-.’s --------— ■ lake GASPRICE FUEL Wierlnga of Grand Rapids were in the life of this community, active |weekend. (Friday until Sunday evening visit- Grand Rapids. Congratulations. in public office, men of good char­ Orin Smith, oldest son ot Mr. and Jnmong the guests present. Mrs. Arthur Smith ol Hastings, re-' Miss Loueta Cook, who makes her acter, kindly and obliging disposi­ ceived treatment tills post week at (home with her aunt. Mrs. Sarali tions and who leave many friends. ORDER FOR PUBLICATION <>.„ ....a office for two K-a lhe Dr. tLund bad cuts Campbell, went to Detroit Saturday They will be missed greatly in our on hls leg caused by a fail ini the and has accompanied her mother to village life. Glen D. Whitmore, son of Mr. and boat. Walhuburg, Canada, where lhe lat­ Mrs. E. P. Whitmore, was bom in Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Allen and ter is conducting a comp meeting. son Richard. Phyllis and Lee Cut­ Mr. and Mrs. Dan Just of Detroit Colon, 8t. Joseph county. May 7. ler. Marcia Henning. Laurel McIver. came Sunday evening for a few 1869. Hls parents moved to Nebraska Betty Wilson, all of the Parmelee vi­ days’ visit with her parents. Rev. when he was three years old but re­ turnee) to Michigan in 1877. settling cinity. with .. Rev. Lawrence . and Ward Mrs. Geo. Curtis, her brother ano son Fiederlck of Caledonia —■- •took —*- Lester and sister. Mrs. Gienn Griff- in Barty Co. He became a student in nuu Middleville high school. On Dec. thelr dinners and spent Wednesday, feth and husband. at K^lAmatoo. They visited several Mr. and Mrs. Leon Rock and chil- 30. 1896. he was married to Miss places of interest Including Bronson dren. Francis and Leone, and Mrs. Nora Smith of Manton and for sev­ hospital and the stale hospital. , Frank Groenveldt ahd husband, and eral years they resided on the farm Mr. and Mrs. Bradford Johnson I Frederick Rock, all of Detroit came northeast of Middleville. In 1899 Mr. and two sons of Detroit are expected ‘Thursday for a visit with his moth- Whitmore opened n harness and tiiis coming weekend to visit her' er and brother, and to resort at the leather goods store on East Main sister. Mrs. Oscar Kaechele. and ” Rock* “**— cottage “— — on ” Payne ------- ■ lake. " -------Leon St., which he operated untfl the family. and Frederick returned to their work store burned in lhe big fire of 1909 Mrs. Anna Smith of Lapsing ta in the city Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. which destroyed several stores on visiting her son. Vern Smith, and Frank Oroenveidt accompanied hls the .north side of Main St. He then family. She also spent several days parents, who spoil lhe weekend engaged In the insurance business this past week at the Malcomb Mac­ with them, home to Muskegon for a and has been active in same until hta death. He has held many of­ lver home at Parmelee. visit. Mr. and Mra. Henry Brog enjoyed' Robert VunderVeen spent the fices of responsibility, those of town­ the week’s holidays at Cadillac re- Fourth at the home of hls brother­ ship clerk and treasurer, justice of turning Sunday evening. In-law. Arnold Parker, in Cadillac peace for sixteen years, member of ORDER FOR PUBUCATION Miss Pauline Benaway returned to and hls wife and children who had Barry Co. board of election exami­ her duties in the Bell Telephone of-1 been there for a week’s visit ac- ners. twelve years a member of the board of education, and on the vil­ fice al Battle Creek. Monday after companied him home. spending tile weekend at home. । We understand lhat Mr. Helm of lage council. He was past chancel­ Mrs. Henry Poulson spent from Grand Rapids ta moving lo our lor and life member of the Mid­ Friday until Sunday evening with town and is opening a shoe’ repair dleville Knights of Pythias lodge. Surviving besides his wife are four tier grandchildren ut Coats Grove, shop in the basement of the Masonic while their parents, Mr. and Mrs. bulldiAg. this. week. Thta ta a busl- children. Edw. Burr Whitmore and Veni Allerding took a trip in north- (ness which our town needs badly Mrs. Clifford Storrs of Hastings, em Michigan. and we are glad he ta coming to Mrs. Orville Strlcklen of Grand Rapids and Charles Whitmore of Don White of Kalamazoo and keep us all well-shod. friend spent the week’s holidays with . The annual school meeting ta Muskegon: thirteen grandchildren hls mother, and sister Kay. 'called for Monday. July 14. Dr. C. A. and two great-grandchildren. . Funeral services were held at the Guests of Rcv. and Mra, George E. Lund and Clair Williams whose Curtis and Lester and Mr. and Mra. terms expire are candidates for re­ Pythian temple at 10 o’clock Satur­ Glenn Griffeth Irom Thursday un- election for three year-terms. Polls day morning with Rev. L. M. Rlgeltil Sunday night we^e the Seeley (for voting will be open from 10 A. man of Augusta officiating. Mem­ family of Battle Creek and Mr. and M. to 9 at night with the business bers ot the K. of P. and Pythian Sisters lodges attended in a body. Mrs. Louis Bette of Grand Rapids. session called for 8 P. M. Robert Rugg was home from Bat- ■ The Lucian Lepper family of De­ Interment was made in Mt. Hope tle Creek for the Fourth and with trolt were the week’s holidays vtal- cemetery following the burial service hls parents and sister spent part of tors of hls mother and brother. Mrs. of the Pythian lodge. * John D. Dietrich, 66 years old. son the day in Grand Rapids. Isabel Lepper, and son, Lynn. Mra. Grace Tolhurst is spending J * Middleville business men enter- of Mr. ynd Mrs. Monroe Dietrich, the summer in Detroit with herjtalned a large crowd of people the was a resident of Middleville hta en­ tire lire life. He attended Middleville "otice to cbbditoer daughter. Mrs. Willis Cllckard. and evening of Ju] 3 with a fine display 'h* ?"»•»«• Htaai family[of fireworks, set off on the west bank high school and later entered Intel. H,*u Mrs. Rose Mltcfleil of Lincoln,(of the riyer at the rear of Ftnk- business with hta father, who for Neb., accompanied her granddaugh- belner's warehouse. The regular years conducted a dray and ice ter. Florence Griffeth and young street drawing and amateur pro­ service. For eighteen years he was man friend from Battle Creek and gram preceded the event, and Uie a a station agent for the Standard spent the latter part of the week entertainers weYe exceptionally good, OU Co. and retired from duty last Criss-Cross Cover with her daughter, Mrs. Osberl; Mra. Gladys Linville, daughter of 8. Griffeth. and family. She has now O. Smith and niece of Mrs. Hanlon, held many offices of responsibility 500 Foot Per Pound in bulk. Bring your gone to Detroit to visit her son, Ce- ’ who has given liberally of her musl- and trust and has been village cll. but plans to return to Middle- cal telent at many Middleville gath- president, clerk and on the council. container. * 600 Foot Per Pound ville August I for a longer stay. . erings, and her two small sons were . . Mra. Irving Luu and son David the entertainers. Jimmie, eight lodge of Middleville. Funeral services were held from were callers at the Glen Dean home, years old and an accomplished vioSunday. Middleville friends will be lintat, played “The Blue Bells of the Beeler funeral home at 3 o’clock interested to know that the Lutz Scotland" wiUi variations, a difficult Saturday conducted by Laurence Standard Cover family Ls now located at LaPortc. piece but well-rendered, and little Barnett. Christian Science reader of NOTICE TO OUDl Ind., where he has been employed l David, who will be three years old Hastings and interment made in Mt. on an ordnance camp project of in September, as soloist, captivated Hope cemetery. Surviving are hls 500 Foot Per Pound Uncle Sam. since last spring. j the audience. From hta perch on top wife Martha and several cousins. Both funerals were largely attend­ Many farmers celebrated the glor-; of the piano he sang with a very ions Fourth in their fields, harvest- sweet and strong voice, and with ed and many relatives and friends ing wheat and hay and trying to the proper amount of pep, “God were present from out-of-town. . gather crops. Farm help ta very Bless America” “Three Little Fishes" laataHy scarce due to Uncle Sam's demands and “Linda Lee.” each have several When Johnny's home from training elsewhere and the farm women and verses and It was Indeed a remark­ children are doing more than their i able performance for a mere infant, In kitchen-magic wise. bit along wiUi the men folks. Rain The boys’ mother acted as thetr ac­ He’ll beat his sister making cakes. snaUlan of uli a Telephone 2118 N. Church St Hastings, Mich Oowllay.MleSifoa. And Mother baking pies. ts needed in thta vicinity. • compantat and also sang one selecMra. Hattie Smith returned on tlon. They have returned to their Alas for Dad who can’t cook beans, Sunday from various pointe in the home In Hammond. Ind., but we Or make a pan of fudge. north, in company with the Wayne, hope they will act as entertainers His job will be to eat lhe things— Kenneen family she attended the (here again soon, and as Mn. L. sings . And play the part of judge! BANNRR WANT ADVB, FA* MIDDLEVILLE , Smooth Sailing ANDRUS SERVICE J",STXr’ Monro' £ hllkmrH SUN S3 CD FARM BUREAU TWINE for a Trouble-Free harvest No snarls, breaks, runs free to last. Insect treated • Thoroughly tested Strong and uniform Drawing shows criss-cross, non-tangling cover of 8 pound ball. Protects inner core. Always runs free. Our 600 feet per pound twine binds 20 percent more grain per pound than 500 feet. Costs less per 100 feet less per acre. GET OUR LOW PRICES YOU'LL LIKE FARM BUREAU TWINE CO-OP FLY SPRAY U. S. Department of Agriculture says the most effective, economical fly spray con­ tains 1 pound of pyrethrum per gallon. We have it in CO-OP FLY SPRAY. Pyre­ thrum provides instant knock down and kills 'em. Pine oil and petroleum products in Co-op Spray makes it a lasting fly re­ pellent. 75 8 LB. BALL PER GAL. Quick, Stainless, Taintless, Harmless to Man and Animals, but Deadly to Flies, Mosquitoes, etc. " KILL-FLY** for the Home 5 LB. BALL FARM BUREAU SERVICES, Inc �THE HASTING! BANNER, THURSDAY, JULY It, 1M1 Woodland Community News IOTICES Personal Paragraphs 'wss t 31. Ig34. Libor • 425. Barrx Coaaly tfteo. uU Morts*** *■(**•«. !■«*• 304, of !>*•*»• Oftteo. I*c boo* »«ti««t* ] and Mra. Flank Kilpatrick over the Fourth. Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Vincent and •on* visited his parents. Mr. and iMn. Fay O. Wing attended lhe Bible Mrs. Alfred Vincent, of Durand from 'Conference at Lake Odessa Friday Thursday until Bunday. Mn. George Cowles and son Paul Miss Frances Young of Grand Rapids spent the weekend with Mr. 1of Clarksville were Friday evening and Mrs. Blrdslli Holly. Arthur M1U-।' wood, also ot Grand Rapids, was a and Mra. T. W. Thompson. Dale Thompson of Lansing spent the Sunday guest. Grey don Paul and Miss Virginia Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Lennon of Lan­ Duval ot Grand Rapids were guests sing called on Mr_and Mrs. Arthur Allerding Saturday afternoon. Mr. rence F»ul. over the Fourth. Greyand Mrs. Lennon have been spenddon and Mis* Duval went to Big Star take near Reed City thl* week — -- —--, w„n. _ k* guesu nt where ts.v they win will be ol sir Mr nnK ana and Mrs. Kenneth HaueJ ot wyan »ni. Mrs Tom Long and Mr. and Mr*. doUe “nd Mr and Arthur ruicTwmtesh ,rr ‘nd “n wert 8U1" .< .j m u » • da>' afternoon caller*. Mr and Mrs Harold Btakeiy of qw. Benner. Jr . of Grosse He Jackson spent the Fourth wiWi with Mr Mr.' vlMM_a hta nu parent*. Dr. „, 1U Mrs. Q. Jackaon - vtalted and Bn,™-and Mra. Herald Oaaric. Norm. F from unlU JeanCtaMlc returned with them for :8unday. „elena Benner of Bat­ a weeks visit. Gje waa B Sunday guest. Mr. and Mrs Richard O'Brien Mrs. Eloise Rowlee of Battle and children of Dimondale were creek. Grand Worthy Matron of the Sunday dinnej guest* at the home o. E. 8.. conducted « school of inof her mother. Mrs. Geo. Faul. Thl*. &ln»clion at the loc*l chapter Wedis the first time little Janet K. te* nesday evening. been to grandmother's home | Mr. and Mr*. Cte* Ftaher of Mrs. John Loeo visited her sister Frankenmuth spent thc weekend near Manton over the weekend. .with Mr. and Mr*, ctes. Leonard. A. W. lx»>« ot Bay oily apont th, Mr, and Mr, Ernrat Applrmjn ot Boekend with hU parent,. Mr. and Vrrmontrlllr «|xni Bunday with hrr Mrs. Wwnr Long. j U,uto Ho^l/ann, reuS. '^“"w *«■«'""“7' j l Public rlbxi l» ■hip »t Pr»lrl**lli»,' 10 D. niokta. NORTHEAVT WOODLAND BABBSR'S CORNERS Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Cooke of Bragdon and daugh- All Grand Rapid* .pent etveral days ter - cry.tal called on Mr*. Oliver over the weekend with Mr. and Mra. Icke* o{ Lake Odessa. Bunday afTn waiur coike?---------------- Ttemoon. Mr. and Mrs George Hauer of Wwdl.nd community r«UY.l A.To«mend of Co.U Oro,. ~eUUon.ro rormul.ttn, pr.™ ror|.nd Todd Hu™„ ..re Grand Rapids spent Thursday at T “ i'“pp" ■“““ « “r-,nd »“ Herman Hauer's. . Mr. and Mr*. Roy Preston spent . u SeUnelder. Sund.y ererUn,. Sunday at Fremont. The first celebration sponsored by. this association was held last year“rav Miss Lois Clouse «* of Shulta and and was very successful. All of j°r*nd J*”*• •onn®'’s MLu Berth* Bechtel of the Hind's Woodland township works together | *Ul*r' Ol«B Eckardt. over lhe district and Mias Joan Erway of lo put the festival across The (w**/ena' „ .. Goodwill spent Wednesday after­ profits of HWX celebration and !Mr n"d w®u5r C°°kc' , noon with Miss Mabelle Hauer rn.mber.hlp rre. h.ve nol been (,---------Hon”r ........— -----I Evelyn Rodebaugh visited fnr .nv .. v.r ma and Leota Leola visited Mr. and Mn.l Mn.lher iUlcr Mrs p,ul WBrd Bl Lake used for any purpose as yet, but ma at the annual meeting of the as­ Wayne Henney al Bath, Tuesday. Algonquin last week. and Mr*. James Bragdon and sociation. It was voted to hold an­ evening. Mr. and Mrs E. J. Bates enter-. CryiUU accompanied by Mr. and other celebration this year, and then Bragdon ot East Carl­ if that was a financial success lo Uined al dinner Sunday at their MrB home Mr. and Mrs. Ben Schneider, spcn t Sunday al Grand Ledge. sponsor some community enterprise Mr. Scheel, Mr. HermBn Hauer .UM and with «IUI MIC the JUima. funds. - and „ ,Mr* _ . Ray ■ _ . , and !| Mr; Bnd Mrs uwuiail This year's celebration will fol- "J” * , “kardt»’‘d J°y« daughter Mabelle called on Everett low very closely the pattern of last . honor of Ben Schneid- • cium oj south Woodland. Sunday, year'* with a full day and evening „ .. . . I~ progranv of interest-to everyone. ' v E Brodbeck home POWERS ECHOES . . The membership commlllei, »ho«Sund., .llerthrnn yer. Mr. «nd Mr, Mr. .nd Mn. Emery Good,he .nd dutyCi"wnj rnenG jMn,w 8 ftnd .. _ ...1^*^^ure'new .. ........ Janie* Lon Ixinu and ^tighter daughter of nr HasHas- 1 daughter daughter of nf Ohio Ohln have have been been visiting vLvltlna X _ . gJU .01 Dr- “-d Mr. oeorg, Bmn.r Mre. P.uUne D.nleU the P~. wrek. Woodland To Celebrate _. . , । . Thursday, July Thirty-First C.rrl-d Colt X- All ■■SOLUTION M| i,9'5 HI $ 1941 W. K. BOBB, 26 YEARS of SUCCESS The Citizen* Mutual Automobile Insurance Company haa well in width •»< Selllementa without lhe neeeasity of lllicatlon. Le*a than »n*follows Paul Brodbeck Waiter and L’eanor and Mrs. Eston Everts | Sunday guest* at the home of Mr. Hershberger. Mrs Jerry Fisher. Ted | “nd ch“dr"’ _ J |and Mrs. Arthur Bedford were Mr. 3O< Euper. Victor Efckardl Mrs Lloyd T*”** who »Pent Thursday eve- and Mrs. Carlton Smith and daughOVER tlMWAM IN CLAIMS and N. v Y.. Mr Mr. .nd and Mr. Mrs. Towns. Albert Reesor, Clara Rising. nlng nln" at Bt Uie home hmTU’ of Mr " nK Mrs. M” ter "r of Buffalo. N Mrs Harold Yerty. Mrs. Guy Kant- Arthur Bates and family to cele-1 Virgil Andrews and daughter of bratc the Fourth were Rev. and ' Augusta and Mr. and Mrs. Fred ncr. Mrs. James Tyler. Paul Wood­ HK IT HIRTHKK KKHOI.VKI*. lh»l Mrs. J. S. Deabler and Harold. Mr. Shassberger of Grand Rapids. man nniirr »n>l r.timtlr »( th'' eo*t ■'( ** and Mrs. Ronald Deabler and chll-1 Bobby Brown of Detroit ta spendli'l »*lk b» *rr,ed u|"in th* proper. > 0 Michigan company. Other committees named are— Registration—Mrs. Lyfin Osgood, dren. Rcv. Kohn. Mr. and Mrs. E. J ing the summer with hta aunt*, the Chin Mrs L. J. Vincent. Mrs Rob­ Bales and family. Mr and Mrs. I Misses Nell and Almira Reed. Floyd Bates and family, Mr. and| Mr. and Mrs. Harold Poole of Kid* -nmimiur. IV ert Bom. MIm Evelyn Nicholson, JERRY E. ANDRUS Mrs Karl Eckardt. Bruce and Joyca j Grand Rapids were Fourth of July ■ mrorted by K Mrs Forrest Begerow. Mrs. Chas. Phone 2519 National Bank Bldg, Eckardt. Virginia Varney and Mr. ‘ visitors,of Arthur Bedford and famM *.||>|4, >1 Leonard, Mrs L H. Brumm. or Write Wm. E. Robb. Secretary, Howell. Mich. and Mrs Ray Scheel. |jy. Parking and Policing—Cha*. Leo­ Mrs. Vina Lctson spent the past *<w^nrv wn«i Mr. and Mrs. Henry Frost onrer. enter- ' nard. Lloyd Towns. Verne Hynes. *' 'm MX"'. George Varney. Paul Geiger. How­ week with her daughter. Mrs. Cal­ taiijed their children over the Fth. vin Hewston near Grand Ledge re­ Mr. and Mrs. Robert Frost and Miss ‘ Rapids Wednesday. ,ambulance. Mrs. Furlong had the ard Harper. Wayne Long. Concessions. Eats Stand—Mr. and luming to lhe home of her son Will Irene and Mr. and Mrs. Tom Riley jHuUM' Mr. and Mrs Roy Perkins and mi*forlune U> have her leg broken - Mrs Arthur Allerding. Chm. Mr. Letson. Friday HeweU. Michigan all of Grand Rapids and Bill Pros, . Miller. Miss Audrey Mullendor were guest* ln *„ automobile accident in Wood- and Mrs. Walter Fisher, Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Jcs.se Walters Of of Detroit. of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Austin of jand Kveral week* ago and her leg Mrs Karl Eckardt, Mr nnd Mrs Charlotte stalled Mr. and Mrs. Will Fred Hauser is assisting at a pet Vermontville for dinner Thursday. wal put ln B cast al the hospital Lester Warner. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Letson, Sunday afternoon hospital in Detroit. They spent the weekend with Mr. I Saturday after several weeks treat- ■ Townsend. Mr. and Mrs, George CLAY HILLS and Mr*. Sherm Guthrie of Vick*- ment 8he W1U b« in lhe cast about Benner. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Jordan. SOUTHWEST WOODLAND Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Scott enter­ burg. Audrey remained for a t~ “ eight weeks. v*°; Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Farlee and Mr. and. Mrs. Carl Heise, and Mr. weeks visit with them and friends endM Mr and Mrs. Paul Smith and and Mrs. Howard Hewitt. Nevah and Mr. and Mrs. Keith tained on July 2nd with a birthday parly, honoring Richard’s fifteenth I in Kalamazoo and Indiana. Marcia and Mr. and Mrs. WardThe program committees arc— Farlee spent lhe Fourth with Ralph birthday. A luncheon was served .Mr. and Mrs. Nat Peter* <Phylhi Green and daughters camped al Horse pulling at 9:00 A M. Ford Smith and family of Detroit at and he was remembered with sev­ England'. Miss Pollyanna England. White Ptah lake in the Upper Pen­ Stowell. Chm. Blake Rising and Morgan park, Thornipple lake. Mtas Anne Minturn and Eddie insula from Friday until Sunday Hap Shellcnbargcr. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Adriance and eral nice gifts. Mr*. Hazel McCaul attended lhe D'Arcy of Chicago visited Mrs. Mr. and Mrs Hobart Schaibly of Children's sports at 10:00 A M. L the Misses Jennie, and Maud Ad­ Glenn England from Thursday until Grand Rapids and Mr. and Mrs. Co­1 J. Vincent. Chm. Verdun Flory and riance of Grand Rapids were sup­ social club at Mrs. Colby's on Monday. MU* Marjory England, lon Schaibly of Kalamazoo are re­• Mrs. Edison Baas per guests of the James Guy fam­ Thursday, last week. Maurice Blackford of N. Grand who ho* been visiting Pollyanna sorting at this take for two weeks. Pet Parade at 1 00 P M Mrs ily Sunday evening. in Chicago the past month, returned Harold Warin'r and Mr. und Mrs Frank Nlethamet. Chm. Mrs. Carl Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Hynes and Rapids spent Sunday at Ernest . with her staters. Mis* Gerry Wil­ Mike Dabaky of Grand Rapids andI Jordan. Mrs Edward Reesor. Milan Dawn of Portland called on Mr. Scott's. Mr. and Mrs. Leon Potts spent liams and Jean Englund of Hustings John Warner of Cassidy take were' Trumbo. Miss Alice Smith. Mrs. H. and Mrs. Roscoe Hynes, Sunday Sunday with Mrs. Lcnna Johnson spent lhe Fourth with hls mother evening. A. Kitson. and sisters at their Saddlebag lake and Mrs. Will Warner. Mr and Mrs. Ertle Flanigan and The Band will Jead thc parade and John Lukso and family entertain­ cottage. Mrs. Peters and Miss Min­ Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Dunn and1 give a concert from 2 to 2 30 P. M. daughter of Detroit spent over thc turn remained for a week's visit children of Flint and Mrs. HaUle■ From 2:30 until 3:30 will be free Fourth with Mr. and Mrs. Oscar ed relatives from Chicago. Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Skinner and here. Van Houten of Lake Odessa were Flanigan. *. Mrs. Sarah Bickel and son Dale Mrs. Gertie Harris and Chas. Skin­ Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Hauer and callers at the home of Mr. and Mrs. From 3:30 until 5:00 P. M a soft­ children Mary and David of Wyan­ Robert Born Friday ball game will be played between of Portland, Indiana spent from ner spent Sunday in Nashville at thc home of Pearl Johnson. Robert Wing of Grand Rapids was Friday Uli Sunday with Guy Kuntdotte spent the weekend with hta th? east and west aides of the town­ a Monday dinner guest al the home ship with no league player allowed. ner and family. parents. Mr. and Mrs. Will Hauer. BARNUM SCHOOL hta uncle. Mr. and Mrs. Fay C Welby Cruckford and Glenn Wotrlng Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Perrin and Mr. and Mr*. Geo. Hudecck ol of William Johnson of Muskegon Wing. 1I ------------In charge. Phyllis of Detroit. Mr. and Mrs. Heights came Friday to spend a few Owosso were dinner guests! of Mr I The rest of tBe committees and - ---------------------------Isaac Williams and ports of Wood- days with his grahdmothcr, Mrs. and Mrs. Lynn Osgood Thursday MEXICAN IN COUNTY !t*nri nnH Mr nnd Mrs. Shirley ' program will be announced next land and Mr. ant _ evening before they returned to Sara Hebei. JAIL AFTER STABBING week. | Mayo of Hastings were evening their horn? after a week's visit in A number of people in our com­ ------------- guests of Mr. and Mrs. Keith Par­ munity- spent July 4 at Lake Odea, Mr. und Mrs. Smith, who live two Woodland. , 1*1 Sunday School ------------------------lee thc Fourth Mr. and Mrs. Paul Ehrler of De­ mile* north und one half niilezcast .Method sa. Hubert Barnum's team rankea Elects Officer. 1] Mr- and Mrs. Ezra Dell and nui. called caiicu wa ■«.« -*••. troit on Mr. and Mr* Karl• Of Woodland on M43. were awakenfirst in the heavyweight pulling Fatil nnd children Sunday Sunday >d early Sunday morning by n comThe Sunday school board and daughter ot Lansing and Mr. and contest. Glenn Wolfing spent the alteriwxm caller* were Mr. and Mrs.’JmoUdn In the road in front of their mcmbcis of the Methodist church Mrs The annual school reunion ha* SKYWAY Al Vosburgh ol Wilmette; Ill., and farm home. They called Deputy held their annual meeting June 30 Fourth at Jordan lake. been changed from July 19 lo July STl/DEI Mr. and Mis. Virgil Conrad and 26. Please bear tills change in mind Mr. nnd Mrs. Leo Wellfare of Has- Sheriff Hynes who found Emmanuel for (he election of officers for the thig*. ! Garcia. 38. badly stashed in the road ensuing year. son were north fishing over the and arrange U) be present as a vote Mr. and Mrs Herald Classic and bv by their car car. Officer* fwc«n nfftwr* began n a The following were elected: Su­ Fourth. will be taken ou whether to con­ Mr. and Mrs. Ertle Flanigan and tinue the reuniop. children attended lhe U. B. church .-earcli for Gregory Sanchez. 32. who perintendent. Reuben Wolcott: asst, in St. Johns where Rev. A. L allegedly had slashed hta friend superintendent. Herbert Johnston; daughter of Detroit and Mr. and HASTINGS Spofford, former pastor of the Lake Garcia while returning from Sun­ secretary, Ethel Rowlader; asst, sec­ Mrs. Oscar Flanigan spent Satur­ COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS day evening with Ogle Flanigan Odessa church I* now located. They field where they ha'd attended a retary. Ilene Ralrigh; treasurer, ' Fern Trumbo; chorister, Rena Walts; and family in honor of Ruth's also intended the county Odd Fel­ free show. Deputy Hynes took lhe wounded pianist. Fem Trumbo; temperance birthday. low picnic at St. Johns. Harry Sandbrook and family Kenneth Yehy. who has been In man to the hospital in Hastings for supt. Ruth Johnston; missionary the children's convalescent home in treatment. Towards morning Sher- supt.. Mrs. G. Wingard; primary were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Grand Rapids this 'past year, is iff Bera and the deputy came up- supt.. Mrs. E. E. Vender; assistant^ Burt Rogers of Lake Odessa. Mr. and Mrs. Ward Green and Melvin spending the summer with hls par­ on Sanchez walking in the road to- Agne# Leffler; librarian, wards home. They took him in cus-J Rairigh; assistant. Eugene Cousins; daughters and Mr. and Mrs. Paul ents. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Ycrty. Mr and Mrs. Floyd Johnson of tody. He had no weapons and he! primary pianist . Agnes Leffler; Smith and Marcia spent over thc Fourth at Gould City fishing. Lansing nnd Mr. and Mrs. Don Mc­ said he had thrown away the knife'cradle roll supt.. Nellie Hewitt, Mr. and Mrs. Galien Miskc of Teachers: Adult. Herbert Johnson: * Ilium, labor Leod of Lake Odessa called on Mr. with which he stabbed Sanchez In Fellowship. H- A. KiUon; Young Lansing were Sunday guests of Mr. nnd Mrs. Gilbert McLeod Sunday an argument. After treatment for cuts in the Peoples. Keith Durkee: Mrs, Ruth and Mrs. Paul Brodbeck. evening. Mr. and Mrs. Keith Farlee spent Mr. nnd Mrs. Lee Hansbarger and groin - at Prnnock hospital, Garcia Johnson; Primary 4. Mrs. Statu Hil­ 10 bert: Primary 3. Mrs. Christina Su­ Sunday evening with Clarence Sis­ ■ son. Jerry, of Quimby called on Mr., was released. rfuni '‘.tor This family of Mexicans arc liv­ per: Primary 2. Mrs. Nellie Durkee; son and family near Freeport. nnd Mrs. Lynn Osgood Sunday aftMr. and Mrs. John Ferguson who ing in the Flessner house one mile Primary 1. Mrs. Claudia Wolcott. so to emoon. 3* V3 live al "The Maples" are spending west of Woodland nnd are employed Miss Margaret Spindler is spend- ’ Exhibition Game Here Friday an indefinite time at their home in ing this week with her aunt, Mrs. •tn the community weeding sugar Ella Anderson, ot Detroit. 1beets. An exhibition gdme will be played Chicago. Hettle in Woodland Friday evening when Mrs. Peter Young of Chelsea and thc Lansing Vans will meet the MARTIN CORNERS Mrs. John Hamp of Nashville called । Flint girls here. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Jones of Allerilinc, Uber on Mr and Mrs. WIU Hauer Satur­ Zion Lutheran Church VI 00 At the benefit game last Friday Grandville visited Mr. and Mrs. Orr day afternoon. Paul W. Geiger, pamor . evening for Ray Powell, the sum of Fisher, Tuesday afternoon of last Dick Kimble of Coats Grove was a 10: 00 A. M. Sunday school. A 856.26 was cleared for a purse for week. llualxr. guest of Jack Osgood on the Fourth. . .... . 11: 00 A. M. Divine Worship. Several in the Sunday school re­ him. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Furnlss of toon Semi annual congregation meeting ceived prizes for an attendance of Ann Arbor were guests of Mr. and <6 ■>" will bo held Immediately following Hymn Sing and Band . 40 or more Sunday* out of the Sun­ 41. OU Mrs. Hugh Furnlss Sunday. Concert Sunday, July 20 day school year. divine woishlp. Our graduates, • Mr.* and Mrs L Bird and Mr. und It «o Choir rehearsal Wednesday 8 30 The Hymn Sing and band con­ thc Misses' Greta and Marjorie Mrs. Welby Crockford attended the I. cert which have been postponed Cogswell and Miss Margie Matt­ ball games In Lake Odessa and twice on account of rain have ugaln hews also received gifts of nice Saranac on the Fourth and had it South Woodland Church A Burge*.. Uber been announced for Sunday evening. Bibles. picnic supper at Saranac. of lhe Brethren July 20. at 8 P. M. under the flood­ Mrs. Elinor Strickland and Miss Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Ruell of Dr. R. H. Miller, pastor a uo lights at Woodland Recreation Park Helen Knapp of Hastings called on Bellevue were Sunday dinner guests 29 40 Allerding. 10: 00 A M. Preaching service. Mrs. Alice Mead at Mr. and Mrs. at thc home of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph 33 «0 I.i>rk HoodUnd All Sian Win 11: 00 A. M. Sunday school. Orr Fisher's last Thursday after­ Leffler. 8:00 P. M. Bible study with lhe noon. > Gaylord Florv of Detroit spent The Woodland All Stars played Mrs. Millie Fisher spent Saturday the weekend with hls mother. Mrs. pastor. । 5 Ou Sunfield at Lake Odessa the after­ afternoon with her brother. William Perry Flory, and brother Verdun. Woodland Methodist Church noon of tiie Fourth for their cele ­ .1900 oo Cogswell In Lakeview. Mrs. Alice Harold Yerty. who is attending George F. Wingard, pastor' Tbl* plctore might have been taken, at any one o( a hundred attractive Michigan bration there. In tlic evening they Mead spent the afternoon with summer school at Ypsilanti, spent 10: 00 A. M. Morning worship. playM Lowell at Saranac, winning Mrs. Dian* Barnum. the weekend at hls home here. 11: 15 A. M. Sunday school. both games.. Mr and Mrs. Frank Cogswell and Mirk. Mutual Idabilhy, Frees Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Paul and 7:30 P. M. Young People's meet­ family of Hastings visited at Mr. Conk'* Welding repair children of Chicago, who are visiting COATS GROVE and Mrs. orr Fisher. Sunday eve­ relatives in Woodland for two weeks, ing. boy and girl in Michigan should learn to swim. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Kehey ning. attended a reunion of her family at Church , ef the United With thousands of lakes and hundreds of miles of sandy 25.00 .upplir* Lewi* Hertel was painfully In­ the home of her sister. Mrs. Roy and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Woodman Brethren In Christ HIP. beaches, Michigan offer* a matchic** opportunity to Roberta, Lake Odessa Sunday. spent the Fourth in Grand Rap­ jured Thursday of last week when E. B. Griffin D. D. pastor hls team ran away on the hay rake. Rev. and Mra. George Wingard Ids. ■wim and grow strong. Mote left, last Tuesday morning for Mor­ Woodland Mr. and Mrs. Harry Woodman of Mr. Herzel has a broken collar bone When you start on your vacation this summer, take 10: 00 A. M. Morning Worship. Ser­ Grind Rapids and Mr. and Mrs. and rib and will probably be laid ristown. Minn., where they attended mon by Rev. Wm. Halladay D. D. Lhe funeral of a relative of Mrs. Hubert Barnum visited Sunday at up for some time. along the bathing suit*. Almost anywhere you go in 11: 00 A. M. Sunday school. , John Woodman's Remember the W. 8. C- S at the Wingard's. They will remain for a Michigan there’ll be a chance to *wim in clewr, cool 7: 30 P. M Christian Endeavor. 1 few days' visit, reluming some lime Ruth and Martan Woodman were church Wednesday, July 16 for a 8: 00 P. M. Wednesday Prayer entertained al a teachers dinner pot luck supper. waler, and tan in the friendly sun. this week. and Smith. Mr. and Mrs. John Dell and Miss meeting. given by Mrs. ’ ~ Freda ~ Bryans of You may have acquaintance* near lhe place where Dorothy Dell spent thc Fourth with Kilpatrick Lakeview -on Thursday. Covers FLEAM ANT‘HILL you’re going. They’ll be glad to hear your voice on the 10: 30 A. M. Sunday school. Mr. and Mrs. Elwyn Dell of Leslie were laid for eleven guests. Mr. and Mr*. Clifton Campbell Mrs. Ellzabeti; Wliitmer and 11: 30 A. M. Morning worship. Ser­ Walter Thompsons _________ ____ have______ been visited at the home of thc tatter's telephone. You can call up, a* so many people do, to daughter.* Mac. spent last week with mon by Rcv. Wm. Halladay. D. D. building a garage and making some stater near White Cloud over-ttra find out the water temperature at the beach. And even Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Farrell and 7: 30 P. M Christian Endeavor. improvement* on their house. Fourth. when you're hundred* of miles away, you can keep in 8: 00 P. M. Thursday prayer meet­ cared lor Mrs. Farrell while she was Thf Dally. Vacation Bible school Mr. and Mra. Leo Church' and ing. il|. opetied 'with a good attendance on sun and Mrs. Amanda Ervin spent touch with home. Jt’s ofily minute* away by telephone. Attention is called to the guest Last Monday morning. Don Duncan and Miss Mary Ellen the Fourth In Detroit. • Plnckler of Grand Rapids were speaker for Bunday. July 13. Dr. R. Brink of Ann Arbor visited Ln R. J. Williams ta convalescing at Fourth of July guests at the home ----------Halladay la a capable —----------------- - minister and the H. Woodman home from Thurs- the home of hta ton Clare. of hls parent*, Mr. and Mra. Jerry educator. at one time he served ■* day until Bunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hart took — --------of- .u_ ------- -shannon Brisbin fell off a road a trip through the northern part pastor the vn__. Kilpatrick -church. Plater. Mr. and Mra. Bruce Holmes of tar barrel and broke hta arm last ot the state ovtr the weekend. Evangelical Church Portland were callers at the home Monday. Mrs. Bert Palmer visited friends J. 8. De* bier, Pastor • of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Hewitt Fri­ Mr. and Mr* Floyd Kimble and in Indiana. Saturday and Sunday. adiwrliaemonU on M/cAfgan'* .Vornrof ReeourcM. day evening There will be no church services family and Mr. and Mrs. Cleo Sears Harry Williams spent the Fourth Lieut, and Mrs. David Kilpatrick Sunday. July 19 because of th: of Woodland spent Sunday In Ea- with Mr and Mrs. Lane Campbell of WlnoU visited hls parents, Mr. Bible Conference in Lake Odessa. . ton Rapids. at Farmington. Meted bj MlUer iu|>pvcUtl by Thum 1! CITIZENS MUTUAL AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE CO. Wlost moiwi|-saviiu] lowest D. Hlnkl«. :ation pMce ccui we em owned More miles per gallon, say happy ownersl Million-dollar ride and handling easel Lowest repair cost in owners' experience! More money when you trade ini b»tr Office, lx Studebaker Champion I CATION For Health and Fun—Swim! I'rotsU (CATION Ih* Probata Com Church Announcements Imlnlstrator. ha»ln| le therein describe Evert >nl Ibeir Claim* •tally' Into* that *11 1 1941. rnbvtsMLt MICHIGAN BELL TELEPHONE �THU HASTINGS HANNtH. THC1HDAT. JVXT 1«. 1H1 *.. there’s a SPECIAL ON... • ' - 9 It’s time for some shopping and some figuring. Let’s see . . . need shoes and a shirt . . . and a dress and some groceries, too. Turn the pages and look at the ads . . . there’s a bargain . . . and there . . . and there’s a special on shoes this week! • It’s simple, convenient and easy to shop the ads in the BANNER ... Every week department stores, shoe stores, hardware stores and many others make a graphic showing of their wares. Thrifty, homemakers make a habit of planning their shop­ ping at home with the Banner. It’s the best way to find where,to get what you need at the price you can pay... and Banner advertisers are dependable! THE HASTINGS BANNER � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/468/HastingsBanner_1941-07-17.pdf 164f99c389de70d8711f3dda8d9b7e0a PDF Text Text THE HASTINGS BANNER EIGHTY-SIXTH YEAR LUTIN IMEBIMN 00323260 Gueits At Workshop■ In­ structors Lawn Party Monday evening about 150 per­ sons. were present at a dinner and social evening given by the Work­ shop staff, directed by Dr. Darrell Barnard, for the student-teachers, some invited guests, and honoring the Latin American delegation to the New Education Fellowship- Con­ ference held to Ann Arbor July fl-12. This delightful social event was held on the Riley-Myers-Moore community lawn which was flood­ lighted for lhe occasion. Among the guests was also a group from lhe Eaton County Workshop at Grarid Ledge. For lhe benefit of the South American visitors, representatives of the Hastings and Grand . Ledge Workshops explained the purposes and functions of their respective programs. After dinner, several reels of colored motion pictures, delineating the Colombian program of education for underprivileged urban children, were shown by Au­ gustin Nieto Caballero, rector. Na­ tional University. Bogota, who act­ ed as chairman of lhe Latin American group. . Dr. D. D. Walton entertained with a short program of magic and Mrs. John Ingram, accompanied by Miss Belva Riley, sang two enjoy­ able selections. Later. Mis Ruth Murray of De­ troit;^ an Instructor at Wayne University, assisted by Mrs. Armin Roth, directed some square dancing, the music being furnished by Mrs. Boyd Clark, pianist. Erxl Shute, guitar mid Hale Carpenter and Fred Linington. violins. Miss Murray is especially interested in the dance as a means of creative expression for children, has taught al the Ben­ nington Sdhoel of Dance. Benning­ ton, Vt.. Mills College in California and the University of Iowa. Clay Bassett was In charge of the am­ plifying system loaned by Howard Frost Dr. Pedro Poz of Olivet Col­ lege acted as Interpreter. ■ The delegates, who are attendr ing the Ann Arbor meeting, most of whom were to Hastings Monday. Bolivia—Gustavo Adolfo Otero. Minister of Education and Marina Nunes del pratio. Department of Art Instruction at La Paz. Brasil— Noemy da Silveira Rudolfer. Pro­ fessor of Psychology of the Univer­ sity of 8ao Paulo: Marin de Lour­ des Ha Pereira. Technical Depart­ ment of Education at Rio de Janeiro. Chile—Cora B. de Slgren. Ex-professor. National Conservatory of Music. Colombia—Miss Ester Aranda. Director National Peda­ gogic Institute for Girls at Bogota; Augustin Nieto Caballero. Rector, National University at Bogota. Costa Rica—Miss Emma Gamboa, Professor of Methods, University of Costa Rica nt Heredia. Cuba—Mbs Marla Capdevila, Department of Drawing Sz Design. University of Havana; Callzto Suajez Gomez, Di­ rector. Jose M. Gomez School at Havana. Dominican Republic—Miss Amalia Aybar. Secretariat of Slate for Public Education and Pine Arts, Culdad Trujillo. Ecuador—Miss Eliza Ortiz Auleslla, Ex-Director of Manuel Canlzares. NonAal School. Quito; Julio C. I^arrea, Professor of Methods. InsUWto Superior de Pedagogla. Quito. El Salvador— ' (Continued on page 3, Sec. 2) BICYC IE UIDI1 SHOULD OBEY UW Dangerous for Pedestrians No Warning Bell or Lights The city police are getting an in­ creasing number of complaints about the unsafe manner in which bicycles are used on lhe sidewalks of State and other business streets as well as those in lhe residential section. These complaints do not come from people who wish to pro­ hibit privileges for .young people. They ask to have the riding of the wheels done In a manner that will not so seriously indanger pedestri­ ans. City police have begun to act to the matter , by confiscating bicycles for a short period when they see their riders operating them to a dangerous manner. In talking with the writer, Chief of Police Hurry Thompsqp declares that the dangerous operation of bicycles In thia city must cease or someone will be seriously hurt; and that lhe state law and city ordi­ nance will be enforced. It may be well to have bicycle owners understand what the state law and the city ordinance Require of the rider of a bicycle. State Law Requirements 1. A rider must sit upon the reg­ ular seat of his vehicle. 2. " No person may be carried up­ on a bicycle or motorcycle except ■upon a firmly attached and regu­ lar seat. 3. Riders may not carry any package, bundle, or article which prevents keeping both hands upon the handle bars. 4. Bicycles and motorcycles may not be ridden more than two abreast. (Continued on page 5. 8ec. 1) 16 PAGES HASTINGS, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, JULY 17, 1941 Postoffice at Bowens Mills Was ST OF Once Known as "Gun Lake;” EGISTB1NTS Changed by the Government Ninety Nine Reached The SECTION ONE—PAGES 1 to 8 NUMI Mr. Greenman Surprised? BIT NEW UIN UNFURL)Anyway It Was Surprising UB COUNT! FH TOMICH.F BRERMEN TICKET BiBW Maurice Gretnman, who Uvea at ■ 1111 S. Broadway, had a peculiar ex­ July 17. 8:00 P. M. perience Wednesday afternoon. He First Ward Park ■ had Just driven his own car into his Program: carefully locked the garage Meeting Here Asks Repeal garage, ; Save 20 to 33 1-3 Per MUrch—Show Boy-Huff. door, and itad started for his Age of 21 After Oct. 16 Overture—Raymond—Thomas. when something happened. Charge It Sneaked Thru house ■ Cent By Buying Them Now Eugene R. Guernsey, who lives on Agriculture Declined in Yankee Springs Because The Barry County Draft Boaid on March—The Victors—Elbel. About fifty Barry county fisher- ।Route 1. was driving north on 8. It h safe to say that practically Selections by Accordion Quartette. men. interested in fishing ns a ; the list of serial OF the Soil Depletion — The Government Has Thursday ।numbers ofposted Broadway in his Ford coach. For all the people of this county wlU the men who registered March—New Colonial—Hall. unaccountable reason Ills car attend the next Barry County Fair, wholesome sport, attended a meet- some 1 Acquired Several Thousand Acres and Is Making 1for selective service July 1. Selection—Westward ho!—Thorn- Ing at the City Hall. -Thursday got out of control, made a nice let­ to be held in this city August 8. fl, 1 There were 99 young men In S by crossing the highway, and night. While most of them belong ter 1 Barry county who had reached the It a Recreational Area then turned directly toward Green­ to the Barry 1 County Rod and Gun 1 March—Cheerio—Goldman. ।age of 21 after October Ifl. 1040 who ’s garage, smashed into the Pair, therefore, your fair and ll 1 Vocal solos—by Mr. and Mrs. 1 Club, that organization had nothing man By SCHUYLER U BOWEN iregistered with the local board on splintering it, crashed into the will be worthy of your support. whatever to do with sponsoring the door, < Frank Cooper. Thursday. July 1. gathering. Those who attended arc rear 1 end of Greenman's car and In the early days the mall was and buggy from that point until'। The numbers listed below are the Because the ofllcers anjj directors 1. Will You Remember?—Rom­ especially anxious that the Rod and drive the front end of it against a have planned to. make the fair this num-. brought from Kalamazoo through the rural routes were established, • serial numbers, not the order liUUl berg. Gun club shall not be held respon­ work bench! The garage and both year the best and the most enjoy­ to Lansing by horseback. About a which brought the mall each daylbers. The order numbers will be 2. Moonlight and Roses—Moret. sible for the Thursday night mee'.- cars will need quite extensive re- able one in the long history of our (determined by a national lottery to week's time was required for this directly to the fanner’s home. The individuals present palrs. Fortunately no one was in­ county fain. March-rSplril of Peace—Klefen. ing. * Bowens Mills was al one time a be held In Washington at 7 o'clock trip. The first postmaster in this wished to express their own .per­ jured by the mishap. NOW Is the time to save from March—King Cotton—Sousa. thriving hamlet, having a general tn the evening on July 17. sonal views concerning a recent oct — with a ,large trade, a black-1 The drawing will be held In the stare renz Mlles who. at that time, was Star Spangled Banner. of the Michigan legislature, which l andu the auditorium in Wash­ mission tickets to the fair. You can occupying the farm now owned by smith shpp. a wagon shop restricts bluegi)! .fishing to the buy these tickets at the reduced Schuyjer L. Bowen, located one mile mills, which at one, time did a con- ington to determine the order num­ same time limits as bass fishing. It prices mentioned below at the fol­ west of Bowens Mills. The mall slderable business, also a dance hall ber for lhe estimated 750,000 young has been for many years lawful to lowing places: was kepi in his house in a bushel was Included. One could then pur­ men who made up registration catch bluegills through the ice dur­ basket The post office was known chase here anything to be found In group No. 2. McKercher Drug Store. Nashville. ing January, February and March; as "Gun Lake." The second post­ town or city shops—“anything." us Cooperative EJevatdr. Nashville. Secretary of War Stimson has but this new measure will rob fish­ master was Edwin H. Bowen, and one old-timer says, ’’from a fine been invited to draw the first num­ Funds* Drug Store, Nashville. ermen of that privilege after Janu­ the office was transferred to his needle to a threshing machine.” ber out of lhe huge gold-fish bowl Classic Drug Store, Woodland. ary 1. according ta the general un ­ Pays Uncle Sam Big Profit home at what is now Bowens Mills, Church services were held In the Immediately aftef Selective Service Faulkner Drug Store. Delton. Quarter! ■" Head’ Brig. Genetal Hershey (hakes (hakes but It was still known as lhe Gun schoolhouse, which was a quarter Would Pay Welllo Aid the derstanding of the new law. ineral Hershey Over Cost ol Operation Oscar pinkbelner. Middleville. The informal meeting was organ­ Lake post office. A short time after of a mile west of the little settle- a short opening address. Ed. Pinkbelner Hardware Stere, Tourist and Resort Ass’n ized by naming Charles Leonard ns Tiie Hastings postoffice as w» Middleville. that lhe U. 8. Post Office Depart­ ment. In 1892 the People’s Church. The gold-fish bowl will contain I chairman; Orville Sayles, secrcment at Washington requested that undenominational, was built. The {capsules numbering from I to 750 R11". Rosenberger Drug Store, Freeport have explained many rimes, is an the name be changed, for the rea­ early social activities were lhe i and will provide all registrants with UyBarker Drug Stere, Hastings. office of the first class. Its receipts h wvolved "'“‘•'IB***— win be m- Exceeding 840.000. son that so many post offices were Withey G. A. R. Post, which al one ■ master numbers. The capsules are Reed Drug Store. Hastings. Jt has been *n uic>' piopo’1*itr/ named after lakes. That explains time had more tharf a hundred Are-proof and have screwed-on Ungs. Carveth and Stebbins Drug Store, The proprietor. Geo/ge collection was taken The nro- «teadlly gaining in recent years In how Gun Lake post office was members, the Yankee Orange, lhe | tops which cannot come off prior Oreen. is the treasurer of the ussod expense will not be large the volume of Its business. It looks Hastings. changed to Bowens Mills. The Good Templars, the Sons ot Veter- to the drawing. elation. We ore indebted to him County Agent Harold Foster's i..r.The meeting authorized the secre- now as if iu receipts in 1941 may Michigan Central railroad was com­ ans and later the Maccabees. | The method by which the new 1 lnfonnaUon ury to get copies of the new act be 75 per cent larger than tn 1937. pleted from Jackson to Grund Rap­ For a long time the lumber bust-1 men will be called up has also been All of these twelve business plaots The growth has been steady for. ids to 1869. Thereafter Bowens ness was the main industry at! announced. <iXw p?dlu'^>' u, the last five years. For the first j Mills received mail dally from Mid­ Bowens Mills. I might ajld that a { Each local board has forwarded clarion hud received so far lhls(K__. six months of this year the postal I V? lor c5wf.nt,Jr of this year the posuns, ------ - -- —;------ - .— "zr"* .. C l* ' - . order number _________given _____ nnvernnr^/n^w^mAr' £ six months dleville. It was carried by horse (Continued on page 1. Sec. 2) the largest by year. 7.187 Inquiries by mail I In ad... . . ” 1 fa r at the *? low w rtrirea- The tlrlreta (that board on the first registration ditton. quite a number of persons Ifn”n.-°?V*rn0.r Va” ^B*oner *ho receipts have risen sharply, com- ralr with those of a year ago It|Can purchased at these prices approved the law, their reasons (or pared now probable Ih.l II,e will ““J1 "'"S land also the key number, which Is■ u»»e have pci personally applied lor for uuortaforbuiuiii nppucu supporting such a measure. They ■ the highest order aa-..«.v^a number in vol each | 010 mation. tiOD. business for this year may reach " DRIVE PLANNED TO board called into aervlce. I The letters ask where, the resort will also obtain the names of all that hour you can buy season ricks Is COLLECT SCRAP ALU/HNtlM [ The key number will be subtract-1 lakes of the county are located; senators and representatives who 8100,000. We doubt if there ta an­ and single admission tickets at the other city ot this size that can ' Members ot the American Le­ ed from the largest order number! whether there .Is good fishing in voted for it. following very low rates: gion here are planning a county­ I and the resulting number will be them, and which are the good fishIn the discussion which followed, make a better showing for its post­ wide campaign for the collection divided by lhe number of new regis-! tag lakas. There are many in­ no objection whatever was raised to office. We will give our readers detailed 'These will cost you 8125 each white of scrap aluminum for Satur­ trants. The result will be the pet-jqulrles about-bathing beaches; sev- that provision of the new law which the fair is in progress. day, July 26. centage of new men that will go | eral about trailer camps, A large reduces the daily limit of bluegills figures for the four previous years Over 400 More Than In Organizational plans will be and the first six months of 1941. in each succeeding call. number are interested to know it from twenty-five to fifteen. They completed at meeting in the Le­ In 1937 the receipts of the office An explanatory example given'Is; (there are any cottages at our resort consider fifteen bluegills will be Boom Years '28 and '29 gion Hall here Monday. Further quite satisfactory to the OTdlnarv for tiie first six months were 828.­ Each single admission will coal (Continued on page 3. Sec. 1) | (Continued on page 8. Sec. 1) (Continued on page 3, Sec. 1) 920.76 and for the entire year they There are more persons employed j details will be published next week. . were 859.131.03. is formally open Tuesday noon in the factories of this city at the Various clubs and organizaFor the year 1938 lhe receipts for present lime than ever before ini; ;■ 'tlons throughout lhe county will the first six months were 833.45660 Our readers should remember Ito history. In the boom times of,■ Kja ncVaH fn Ini', nawt and fof tiie whole year 87S640.1B. 1928 and 1929 the total reached This drive to collect scrap For the year 1939 the receipts tor about 900.-while at the present time' It had been expected to pul on lhe county-wide drive for lhe aluminum is part of a nation the first six months were 840.682 16 and provided more and better enfa there are over 1300 working in the United Service Organizations this week, as announced in the Ban­ wide campaign to enlarge stocks and for the entire year 883576.13. tainment to be given in front ft I industrial institutions of Hastings. ner last week The money to be raised by the U. 8. O. ta to provide of this essential material-for de­ For the calendar year 1940 the re­ grand stand than ever before. TN The number employed by them Is as wholesome* entertainment for the American boys who are in lhe fense purposes ceipts for the first six month! were entertainments will be varied. 1 follows: training camps—such as Fort Custer and (nuny others Cutting Room Again Open >»“'« mr m vn.Tiie local committee sent to the slate headquarters of the Bookcase Factory 121 Twq Afternoons Each Wk. For 1941. we have records for the, U. S. O. for blanks and other supplies for the campaign, but were Bliss Company 550 informed that the state organization wu temporarily out of sup­ •Hastings Manufacturing Co. 448 t ki n , । first six months. In the first quarCr?“.“r‘ ter. ending March 31 this year, the plies, but hod ordered another supply but could not tell exactly International Seal & Lock Co. In, (M»,. .nnounen ™“ when they would arrive, but hoped to get them this week. to Plants No. 1 and No. 2 180 -r .i < . . i total receipts were 834.ioa.io. Fur “l Mpmm of .niolc compUt. ith< en , Under these circumstances the drive will have to be ixtatponed Royal Coach Company 82 Ing the assigned quota, has been !.h_v _.frr .24510 M or a total o' until tiie supplies arrive. Watch the Banner next week. Il is hoped “d.?.he “™ ’“"L\vSansn. ” in^-conn hiS m sine; k. As the second half of that definite dates can be given at that time. Total 1361 a ‘he year has always shown larger THE COMMITTEE. •The Manufacturing Co. in addi­ Food Judging, Canning, tion to the 448 reported above also Public Lecture With Mo­ Clothing To Be Features has in Its employ 73 salesmen, near­ ««£: » .h..-!.; n pair. 30 (or . tion Pictures Next Wed­ ly all of whom live In lhe territory ZS,; M TO “ r,or Three contests for Barry County DENTAL CONSULTANTS where they travel, so we did not 4H club members are announced for nesday Evening include them in She number of Wednesday, July 23 by Mary E. Bul­ TO SERVE IN KELLOGG Dr. Arthur Hasler of the UnlverHastings employees. The 448 given lis. home extension agent. ao^onn.U ‘ W b b" d'-lf'sual<lnln<- Pn>ln« “ll lu «" 25 bonnets. sen-sustaining, paying ail Ito exof WUcoJuln< . itww^ m FOUNDATION AREA above are ail working In the ofilces Food judging; canning judging All of the sewing and knitting^o” lh^ ^overn^nt*1 expert on ,hc b*0*0** o( wfll and the factory. Two Kellogg Foundation fellows was done by Barry County women. and demonstrations tn clothing, ® be fromTl^ lo I1* al lhc Bar°' CountJ' Workshop, Our city does not get tlie benefit food preparation, food preserva­ In dentistry have been assigned to working in groups or individually. £“ “a“£>• J™" ‘I July 24-26. Dr. Hasler will demon­ of all the Increased employment in tion and use of dairy products are health departments to the Michi­ cal receipts the wages of the post ­ all time and labor being cheerfully rtceh,U U,r 01 lhe uoal 1 strate ----------------------------------------—■ the procedure for studying a the factories, and we are In no scheduled for lhe meeting, which Boys and Girls in Play gan Community Health Project . (Continued on page fl, Sec? 1) position to complain because It does will be held at the Court House In donated. area. Ground or Summer School Dr. G. A. Nevltt will be consult­ The new quota just received by1T. perature of the water at ths bot­ not. Several Hastings factory em­ Hastings, starring at fl: 30 A. M. . r» • ployees now own small places to tom. how samples ot water can ba In dentistry to Allegan. Barry, Mrs. Scudder Includes mostly knit- . Three Speakers PraiSC Beatrice Boyle, assistant state Are Eligible to Go on Trip ant taken from various levels, and how the country and drive to and from club leader, who will be to charge Eaton and Van Buren counties. Dr. ted articles—sweaters, socks, mit- Rprnrf4 nf Ran FanIknPr ratllKfier the factories where they work. The of the contests, will give Instruc­ a lake can be fertilised to inertaaa A trip to Greenfield Village open Nevltt, who is Assistant Director of tens—though some shirts, pajamas. necora advantage ot this Is that, if the tions previous to judging. . We wonder If Representative Ellis its fish productivity. to boys and girls at leut nine years the Bureau of Dental Health In the girls* skirts and dresses and baby Approximately thirty-five parents factories have to shut down for a garments are requested. Plenty of -----------------------•— • -----* — old. attending the summer play Faulkner's ears have peen burning Kentucky Department of Health, Food Judging Is a new 4H contest time, these men can do a fine job started in Michigan this summer. grounds and summer school sessions received his Master's Degree in yam is available for the knitting lately. At the last two meetings of laboratory school children mat of raising a good share of their own Members will judge classes In me­ here has been planned for Fri­ Public Health from the University and Mrs. Scudder states that the cf the Chamber of Commerce and Iwith — the laboratory school teachare living on a few acres of land. It nus. table setting, sponge cake and day. July 25, accordl&g to Lyle Ben­ of Kentucky and has jual complet­ cutting room in -the - Methodist at a recent dinner of the Rotary’ tost Thursday evening. After a ftnwould be better for the country if bread, a team of three will be nett. Those intending to go must ed a semester’s work at the Univer­ church parlor will be open on Wed­ Club, the speakers, one a democrat i eral discussion of lhe problems of that condition existed everywhere. selected to represent the county at be signed by Tuesday. July 22. sity of Michigan School of Public nesday and Friday'afternoons and and the other two republicans. I the Workshop laboratory nrhool It would be far better than to have the district contest held al- East There will be no expense to lhe Health, working on his doctorate. all. who can assist with lhe cutting praised the work of our Barry: program, lhe parents itad an opporso many folks congested to big Lansing, August 15 and ifl. 1 County children making this trip except! ______ _.member of the legislature to | tunlty to talk with the teachers to­ Dr. Leland H. Evans of Colum­ and preparation of material for dis. __ . ........... ........ . .....1 Li... DU.,. al.A cities, where living quarters are in­ Canning membeis judge canned whatever spending money parents bus. Neb., will be consultant in den­ tribution, are asked to come to lhe lhe highest terms, mentioning him divldually. Plans wart also made adequate, where there are no play­ meat, fruit, vegetables and menus wish to provide them with. tistry to Calhoun, Branch and church on either of those days, as a man of high character, fine for a future meeting. Dr. Ralph Buchsbaum of Ute grounds for the children, and where using canned products. Blanks and Information may be {Hillsdale counties. Dr. Evans, a Your assistance will be appreciated, ability and commended him for ids -----Another ------the surroundings are not as com­ team of three will be selected In secured from leaders on the play graduate of the University of If you wish to knit call Mrs. Scud-, excellent record. One of the University ot Chicago will give a fortable. healthful nor as beneficial this contest. grounds. Southern _ ~ ” California College of der or at Hie church room for your speakers declared that the opinion public lecture with motion plcturta to family life as they would be In a Boys and girls attending summer Dentistry, recently completed a yarn and knitting instructions. {was current in Lansing that if Ninety-eightmembers are enrural community. rolled to the canning project and school will make this, trip under the year’s graduate course in public From present indications, there will Barry County reelected him next ical countries. Everyone Is invited 165 In food preparation this sum­ guidance of Mr. Wanless. Mr. Mar­ health at the University of Mich­ be an increasing need for warm ■ year he would be chosen as the to attend the lecture which will be NOTICE tin, and Mr. Johnson, teachers to igan, receiving his Master's Degree garments during lhe coming winter Speaker of the House. And Barry held. Wednesday. July 23. al 1.-00 mer. the summer school, and will not to Public Health. among the people of England and County has never had that honor County Treasurer, George A. jup to this time. There will be no chargehave to sign up with play ground Clouse, has furnished the Prosecu­ CARVETH A STEBBINS The two men. brought to the M. other unoccupied areas. leaders. They must register with C. H. P. area by the Foundation as tor ot Barry County, Archie D. REMODELING STORE standing work in connection with McDonald, with the delinquent list The interior of the Caryeth & their teachers, however, so that the part of its fellowship program, will of dog taxes for the year of 1M1. Stebbins drug store is undergoing right number of cars can be pro­ study dental statistics and records Under the law, it Is the duty of extensive improvements, which are vided for transportation. In the county health departments to Transportation and admission to which they arc assigned. They whl the Prosecuting Attorney to take nearing completion. Wall cases with whatever steps that are necessary to glass doors and shelves have re­ the grounds will be arranged by the also be available- to dentists to dis­ workshop. placed some' of the old shelving, the committee In charge of the trip, cuss the dental program carried on effect a collection of same. A collection of children’s work in These taxes were due March 1st walls have been redecorated and Because of its educational value, by the dental societies in coopera­ arts and crafts, together with kMfcs of this year and following that date several new, modem type show­ play ground leaders and teachers tlon with the County Health De­ and book lists upon this subjeet, is a penalty attaches. The tax with cases have been placed. The new urge that children be permitted, to partment. being exhibited in the lower hail o< . ■»«» penalty for the balance of lhe year woodwork Is blond and mahogany make this trip. the Central school. The purpose Ito to Is as follows: and chrome is used as trimming. ,th'J*'1',.TENTATIVE DRAFT LIST acquaint teachers with the Mr*M Male and unsexed dogs. 82.00. The wall cases provide excellent ested in drivina should call Mrs Female dogs, 84 00. display space as well as better stor­ FYed Ltonlngton. phone 250L if FOR AUGUST IS ELEVEN children’s groups ,and with they wlU be able to furnish a car to clerk Edward Van Popering ot It Is hoped that those who are age room for merchandise. v sources of information which take children on the trip. In the the Barry County" Draft Board delinquent will cooperate to the available. second ward parents may call Mrs Monday that the tentative fullest extent and thus minimise BOOKCASE FACTORY BUSY Wednesday afternoon and 1 uuiuiu Harrington, narnngion, phone pnone 2357. zsoi. । fOr the August quota of draftees the expense incident to the collec­ The Bookcase factory is a busy Donna Whll* In (h* tKIrH nnrt fnnrtV. worrl.. ... _ _ . .. . .... « While In the third and fourth wards ' tion of these taxes—Archie D. Mc­ place these days. The company re­ is for eleven men to leave from Donald.—Adv. ceived a large grist of ^rders at the parents may call Mrs. William this county. The official list will held a picnic al Uw KaiiORf May furniture sale In brand Rap­ Bradford, Phone 2729. be announced later. at Ouli lake. Included ta tl 101 YEARS OLD SATURDAY x ids, and these were liberally In­ Lyle Hannett requests par­ tractions were boating, twin Next Saturday. July 19. Hugh Mc­ creased ax the July sale, which ents who met to the summer school IFIXED BOND AT 82,000 tennis and darts. Gregory Sanchez, whose arrest for Laughlin of this city will be 101 years closed last week. It seems mighty parents meeting last week who vol­ old. He served In the Civil War. fine to have this factory running unteered to drive to please call him 1stabbing Emanuel Garcia, another discussed the teacher at 3998 so that he may glv,e these Mexican, I we mentioned last week and has done lots of good hard full speed. names to the teachers in the sum- was 1 arraigned in Municipal Court work. So he has contributed hl* PYTHIAS "* iner school. Mr. Bennett wishes to Monday : afternoon. Several counts full share to society and to his fel­ Barry County Pythlans’ annual stress the fact that only children 1were listed In the complaint. Ho low men. He carries his 101 years pot luck picnic Sunday, July 20, 1 nine years or older should be per­ waived examination. Judge Cort1right bound him over to the Circuit walks down town frequently, likes P. M. Yankee Springs Park. Gun mitted to make thia trip. elementary lake. Coffee furnished. All Barry Court for trial, fixing his ball at to visit, and is keenly interested in county K. of P. members, Pythian Ice cream social. Rogers school. 82.000. As he was unable to get what Is going on in the world. sisters and families will be there — Ues.. July 22. Begin Serving 7 the bond he is still confined ta jail. A delegation from the group of.35 educators from Central and Bouth Bird ________ ________ 7-n NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS Nashville has closed Its recreation America and the WeM Indies visiting the "Michigan Community Health Barnum school reunion will be St. Rose and St. Cyril chicken pie center which has been In operation Project" thia yeek stopped at the Shulls School, Hope Township, near taxes beginning Thursday. July 10 held July 28 at the school. Pot luck dinner. St. Rose Hall. July 20. 11 for the put five years, u a com­ Hastings. They 'are shown being addressed by Miss Johficock, teacher at Harley C. Fox. City Treasurer. 7-17 dinner. Bring table service.—Adv. munity project. the school. . .. - - -. POSTDFFCEA RUBLE 1SSET BUR COUNTY'S LURES BIG COUNIT ASSET LS ,. CTYSFUCTDRIES NOW EMW 1381 / See the Banner Next U eek NEW RED CROSS 04064787 CONTESTS FOB 4-H MEMBERS LUKE EXPERT IT HRSTINfiSWORKSW TRP PLANNED TO 05261620 Latin Americans Visit Shultz School �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. JULY 17, 1941 Roger Klbby of Bradley has been working aa relief operator at the Barry theater. . Today lhe Grand Ledge High school band is playing at the Traverse City Cherry Festival. City council. Friday night.'grant­ ed Robert Milla, night driver for the fire truck, a two weeks vacation. The Ionia Free Fair has booked some interesting entertainment features for the fair to be held the Local Newt We have become Barry County's busiest food store because of the SAVINGS we have been able to give you. Don't give up that week-end trip because of advancing prices but SAVE the necessary money by purchasing your food and household necessities at FOOD CENTER butter) potatoes) 35c FREEPORT CREAMERY I HOMEGROWN ^Acl i 15-LB. PECK— XV PORK CHOPS POUND 27 BOILING BEEF BRISKET — LB. 10 FRESH GROUND BEEF 2 ,b. 35 BEST ROUND & SIRLOIN STEAKS CUTS COUNTRY STYLE BACON 2,k. VEAL STEAKS OR CHOPS POUND PURE PORK SAUSAGE GRADE NO. 1. LB. BEEF. PORK, VEAL, g&r LAMB BREAST FOR STEWING—LB. DON'T FORGET! WE CLOSE AT NOON ON THURSDAYS. 1 0' 4<°".29' 6 £,37' RICH WHIP >SHs MACKEREL TASTE WELL 2 cans 19' 2.„. 31 PINK SALMON DEL MONTE SALMON a tall can 27 4X PEANUT BUTTER 2 £ 23' KREEMY TOP SALAD DRESSING 19 EGG NOODLES' 5' Vi Lb. Pkg. FIRST CALL PEAS NEW PACK PET. CARNATION. AND BORDEN'S Mil If FlILlX GERBER'S BABY or JUNIOR FOOD 3 17' a, 1 ICED TEA Pound QQ1' Green . ____ WV •4 Pound Mixed . ____ OC> vO PIE CRUST s,mp^'hmon 10' SUGAR CLOTH BAC 10 lb. 59 o Vj-ib. POTATO CHIPS fa pkgs. 25 DONUTS DOZEN . 10 DINNER ROLLS DOZEN 6 O large MULLER'S BREAD w loaves 23' KELLOGG'S CORN FLAKES 3pk’’. 23 QUAKER OATS LARGE PKG. SODA CRACKERS 7"TY 2bLb. 15 small CHOCOLATE SYRUP 3 cans 10 VIKING COFFEE 3b'b 45' DEL MONTE COFFEE 2 ,b. 49' i|bt CHIPSO IVORY Ac SOAP I SALE 2 Medium Har» I.Medium Bar 12' ,.'.“11 STORE HOURS MON.. TUES.. WED.. FRI., 8:30 A. M. ta 9 P. M. ■ dirt j -Gs o a p 21 IVORYl MIE IVIIV SIAPfFLARES / [IVORY FLAKES 21 10 BANANAS WAXY RIPE U/UEATICC nnLAIlLJ BREAKFAST OF CHAMPIONS. Pkg. 25 10 HOME GROWN CARROTS 3 bunches 10‘ HEAD LETTUCE f'^r 2 for 19 TOMATOES HOMECROWN 2 lb<. 17* CALIF. SUNKIST 9 LARGE SIZE fa dox. 45 ORANGES LEMONS SUNKIST — DOZEN 33 ONIONS HOME CROWN. LB. 5 CANTALOUPES JUMBO SIZE 2 for 19 CUCUMBERS 2 ... 9 BEEF STEAKS Beef Chuck Rsts. MICHIGAN CELERY LARGE BUNCH 10 NEW CABBAGE POUND 4 BEETS YOUNG 3 bunches 10 RING OR LARGE PEACHES FRESH, YELLOW 4 Ibi. 29 BOLOGNA GRADE NO. I—LB. 16871542 EACH 23' SLICED BACON TIDBITS 2 lb*. GREEN PEPPERS 3 for 10 SLICED BACON ' armTl17£. PORK LIVER SLICED OR CHUNK—LB. Sw'theart Soap CHOICE STEER BEEF LIVER LB. Dog Food BULK PEANUT BUTTER LB. 1 3 25' PURE HOME MADE LARD 2 POPULAR BRANDS 15 SMOKED PICNICS TENDERIZED—LB. A CARTON CIGARETTES TOBACCO ALL 10c 3 for 25 CHICKENS CHOICE HEAVY HENS. LB. 2 for 25 SLAB BACON ANY SIZE CHUNK. LB. TOBACCO MOST 15c 2 for 10 LARGE DILL PICKLES JAR RUBBERS 3 HADDOCK FILLETS POUND 17' CERTO A BOTTLE 19 CAMPBELL'S SOUPS VARIETIES 3 cns. 25 SPICES A PACKAGE 9 JIFFY SEAL PACKAGE 10 CRiSCO 54 4 lb.. Choice Grain -21‘ I 3 17c| g . SSK IVORY SHOW OXYDOL MEDIUM bar 17 COOL WATU EXPLAINED THE “WORKSHOP” Run For Your Money Hurry, hurry, hurry. Get down here today and borr'erw the' money you need for iwwj outfit. You can have $23. $50. - Durrell Barnard, of the Univer­ sity of Chicago, was the speaker, 'at the Rotary Club Monday noon. He is in charge of the 'Teachers Educational Workshop" which Is being conducted here in the high school building, and explained very • clearly lhe purposes of this activity ;and the methods and training car:ried on there. The aim is generally ■ to assist teachers In giving more ■ helpful training to their pupils, and 'how they can be of •greater help to .the communities where they teach. CITY COVHC1L BITS ANOTHER | rfNOW PLOW FOR NEXT WINTER HW City Council will have two snow plows in operation next win­ ter. The new truck for it has al• ready been received and a new snow plow was ordered. It will also be a help in keeping all lhe other 11 streets of the citv open during the winter season. The city can’t use । the truck to good advantage alUtho 1 year. It will be equipped for snow removal for the winter months. | DM. How does that sound? (>ood, of course! Do it today, Loans up to $300. Michigan Fidelity Loan Company 10 National Bank Bldg. Hastings Phone 2307 I MARRIAGE LICENSE George Wilbalda. Delton .... Laura H. Hallock. Hastings . MICHIGAN Enjoy ICE CREAM A Hundred JFays Can you think of anything more temp­ tingly delicious than smooth, creamy ice cream — especially during these hot summer days. Enjoy special dbhes. | qc SODA SUNDAES 1 IKEEirsi ASSOCIATED GROCERS AIR CONDITIONED FOR YOUR COMFORT FOUNTAIN COMbtTtOMb FDDD^CENTER HASTINGS IU\ k THURSDAY, 8:30 A. M. to 12D0 Noon . SATURDAYS 8:30 A. M. to 10:00 P. M. 29c ■ Mrs. Mary Cooper la confined to ■her bed aa a result of a bad fall a week ago. Her condition la slowly j Improving. Mrs. Margaret Van Sluyter. of I Melvin A. Cooley of Hastings, who has been in Naval training at Great the Farm Home Security office here, I Lakes has been transferred to the gave a radio talk over WELL at Battle Creek on Wednesday. 1 U. 8. Naval Reserve Armory at De­ Private Ransford 8. Daniels of trait for Aviation Machinist train Cloverdale, recently Inducted into ling­ ' Private Kendall E. Potter of Has- the army has been transferred wth | tings. Michigan. recently inducted a group of 282 selectees to Camp I into the army has been transferred Wolters. Texas. Fire caused by a short circuit in •with a group of 41 selectees to Fort a car called the fire department to [ Monmouth. N. J. i Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Carveth moved the vicinity of lhe B L. Peck Im­ their household goods to their Wall plement Building on 8. Michigan i lake cottage on Tuesday, where they avenue Saturday afternoon. The will make their home until they go damage was slight. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cobum [to Ft. Lauderdale. Fla., for lhe moved the last of the week from । winter. । The appearance of lhe council the Nfethamer apartment on W. ■chamber is to be improved, ac­ Green St., to the Yankee Springs ' cording to action taken at the last recreation project, where a mana­ I council meeting. The matter is In ger's home has been provided by the hands of the city improvement,’hc government. committee. Lightning struck a gasoline pump The rural fire truck was called to ««• ’he Ward Baines gxs station al the Warren Brogan farm in Bal-1 Shultz about one o’clock Wednesday tlmore townshin last Tuesday af- morning, causing a small Are. The -temoon where a fire believed rural Are truck responded to lhe caused by a cigarette destroyed call but lhe blaze was extinguished about four acres of hay. • . before their arrival. The’citv engineer presented his The special deputy who is looking estimate for a sanitary sewer on after complaints about dogs re­ Cass street at the council meeting; ported that from June I to July 10 Friday night The sewer will ex- he had received 87 complaints and tend from Bond street to Madison, had picked up 54 dogs. Five of these He estimated the cost at 8309.92. The | have been reclaimed by their owners council ordered the sewer built. nnd 49 dogs and 5 cats were disMarvin A. Cooley of Riverbank,' po-»*d of Calif., formerly of Hastings, who: Mbs Doris. Gillespie, daughter of has been in Naval training at U. 8. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Gillespie, rcNaval Training Station. San Diego, turned Saturday from Winona. Calif., has been transferred to U. 8. • Minn., where site has been spendNaval Air Station on North Island. Ing a week nt the Minnesota State San Diego for Aviation Machinist Teachers College, attending a contraining. ' ference sponsored by the Carnegie Endowment for International Peace ’ and the U. 8. Bureau of Agriculture. i The conference consisted of Mirai, civic, educational and labor lendlers from the United States and ] South America and Miss Gillespie. 1 who is camp scholarship research ! assistant for the Michigan Junior Farm Bureau, was the representa, live of that organization. PARD 1 LAVAK (Short Cuts M ax Bauer has been transferred ! from Detroit to Jacksonville, Pla., ■ by hie employers, the Larro Milling = DRUG STORE = REGISTERED PHARMACIST ALWAYS ON DUTY Hasting* Ph mm 2141 State & JgffaruMi �Til HASTINGS BANNED, THURSDAY, JULY 17, 1M1 Bradley haa been nd Ledge High playing at the rry Festival. day night, grant­ night driver for o weeks vacation. Fair has booked entertainment Van Sluyter. of curtly office here. Wednesday. d 8. Daniels of f inducted into t transferred wth dec tees to Camp i short circuit in re department toon 8. Michigan afternoon. The Frank Cobum I the week from jartmenl on W. Yankee Springs where a manaecn provided by a gaspline pump es gas station at ‘clock Wednesday a small fire. The expended to the was extinguished ty who is lookbig about dogs rolune 1 to July 10 7 com plain to and ogs. Five of these, d by their owners splc, daughter of ter Ofllesple. refrom Winona, has been spendMinnesota Stale attending a conby the Carnegie temationnl Peacj* au of Agriculture, insisted of rural, and labo' ieadilted States and d Miss Gillespie, Marahip research Michigan Junior i the representazation. ; -WORKSHOP­ , of the Univerwas the speaker th Monday noon, if the "Teachers shop" which is lere in the high d explained very ■s of this activity ind training car­ * alm is generally in giving more their pupils, and if1 greater help to there they teach. USTOF REGISTRANTS 8 22—Warren George Spaulding. 112 1-2 Main St.. Nashville. Mich. 8 23—Victor Melvin Warner. R. Thus if 4245 1* the highest order 1, Woodland. Mich. number in the board, and 1084 to 8 34—Perry Hollis Stowell. R. No. 1, the key number And there are 312 Woodland. Mich. registrants, the result will be IS. 8 35—Stanley Leo Thompson. 804 That means that one new man will W. Green 8t. Hastings. Mich. go for every 15 men that are called 6 28—Dale Wayne Crawley. 151 1-2 In the future. W. Stale St.. Hastings. MUh. All numbers of new registrants 8 27—E3son Vere Harrington, 734 E. bear the prefix 8 to distinguish Stale BL. Hastings. Mich. them from tiie men In lhe first reg­ 8 38—Everett Kleth Oallup, 514 E­ istration. Green St.. Hastings. Mich. The following is a list of the July 8 39—Kenneth Wayne Stamm, 520 1 registrants a* released by lhe lo­ E. Clinton 8L, Hastings, Mich. cal board, with their serial number 6 30—Robert Willis Leary, 417 E. and address also given: Grand 81.. Hastings. Mich. 1— Albert John Barcroft. R. No. 8 31—Richard Edwin Mason, Nash­ 1, Freeport. Mich. ville, Mich. 8 je 33—»ri Earl raiztc. Engle. or., Jr.. R. r>u. No. 3. s 2— Lester Meland Clark, R. NO. 3. o s. Hasm Hsitlng*. Mich. lings, Mich. 3— Robert Kenneth Frey, R. No 8 33—Robert John Carter, R. F. D 6, Battle Creek, Mich. | Cloverdale. Mich, 4— George Rankin Hyde, R. No. B 34—Ralph LeRoy Guy, R. No. 1. | Woodland. Mich. 1, Delton. Mich 5— Forest Elton Cole, R. No. 3. 8 35— Benjamin Harrison Burwell. Bellevue, Mich. ---------- —St.. HasJr.. 541. .. N. .. Hanover Ungs, Mich. 6— Darrell David Aldrich, R. No. I 8. Hastings. Mich. 18 38—Robert Kenneth Caukin. Hastings. _____ Midi. 7— Galen Wayne CoUrell, Jr., jI 111 W. Court 8t.,Hastings, Mich.'8 37—Lawrence Charles Wieland, s 8— Basil Emanual Johnson. R. Freeport. Mich. No. 3. Delton, Mich. S 38—Howard Steven Bolo. 826 8 9— Richard Louis Karmes, 150 E • Park St.. Hastings. Mich. Slate St.. Hastings. Mich. 8 39—Carl Emerson Hefflebowrr. 8 10—Robert Joseph Crockford, R Woodland. Mich. 1. Woodland. Mich. S 40-Maynard Ben Park. Mlddle8 Il-Harold Edwin Pinkbelner. R.l ville, Mich. No. 2. Delton. Mich. 8 41—Kendall Hart Keller. 112 S 8 12—Lawrence Qaylen Foote. 806' Jefferson. Hastings. Mich. N. Boltwood. Hastings. Mich. 3 42—Russell Edward Tazelaar, R 8 13—Robert Gilmer O'Connell, R. I No. 3, Hastings. Mich. No. 4. Box 178-A, Battle Creek. S 43—Horace Nathaniel Edmonds. Mich. i R. No. 4. Hastings. Mich. 8 14—Do% Id Norton Kelley. R. No. S 44—Ellis Holmes Johnston. R. No 3. Hastings. Mich. 1 2. Woodland. Mich. 8 15—LaVem Bryant. R. No. 1. Mid- 3 45—Prank Harold Hewitt. MlddledlevlUe, Mich. 1 I ville. Mich. 8 16—Richmond Elmer Fenton._ _ ______ 3 48—______ Robert Jay . . Hart,. R. No. 3, Middleville. Mich. I Middleville. Mich. S 17—Harold Jones, Jr, R. No. 3. {S 47—Charles Millard Brechelsen. Bellevue.’ Mich. R. No. 1, Lake Odessa. Mich. 3 18—Willis Huron Healy, R. No. l.'s 48—Harrison Cyrus McDougald, ' Dowling. Mich. I Kellogg Camp, Doster. Mich S 19—George Walter Adcock. 425 W. 3 49—Herbert Ray Burpee, Dowling. Court St, Hastings, Mich. ’ Mich. (Continued from page 1, Sec. I) . Delton ............... 19 Hastings . ... 18 NSE < >«- TKAND THEATRF ■Il i Hastings, Mich. Telephones 2244-2557 r FRIDAY AND SATURDAY, JULY 18 AND 19 Double Feature Attraction William lllopatong Cassidy) Boyd in "PIRATES ON HORSEBACK" and Bert Wheeler, Constance Moore. Tommy Dorsey in "LAS VEGAS NIGHTS" . ■Il SUNDAY AND MONDAY, JULY 20 AND 21 . Wallace Beery. Leo Carillo, Donald Meek in "BARNACLE BILL" Bargain Matinee Sunday 1:00 to 3:00 TUES., WED., AND THURS., JULY 22, 23. 24 Clark Gable, Rosalind Russell In "THEY MET IN BOMBAY" , Barry theatric Hostings, Mich. Phones 2247-2282 JEi Double Feature Attraction Flora Robson. Robert Newton In "THE POISON PEN" THE KANSAS CYCLONE' SUNDAY AND MONDAY, |ULY 20 AND 21 3 no. 2 cans 2; PEAS, EARLY JUNE dozen JELLY GLASSES fancy segments. no. 2 can GRAPEFRUIT 10' BISC-O-BITS, butter crackers box JO' TUES., WED., AND THURS., JULY 22, 23. 24 Merle Oberun, Melvyn Douglas "THAT UNCERTAIN FEELING" < . THOMAS STORES LATIN AMER CUN EDUC» UK $ An Unusual Service Here la a beautiful memo­ rial. Behind It to a SERV­ ICE which we have rend­ ered to this community for Francisco Espinosa, Director. “Cultura" School. San Salvador; Salva­ dor Salazar AVrue. Ex-director, Amatl, Ministry of Public Instruc­ tion. San Salvador. Guatemala— Miguel Angel Ayala, Director Re­ vista de Educacion. Guatemala; Garcia A. Mardoqueo. Ex-director. Central Normal School. Ouatema- experts tn the Creation of i MARBLE quality af material. f,,';’"1-* mH Ji/* 174f Things we will gladly exno th slight of tnaklr memorial Investment. be happy to talk with yoa. IRONSIDE MONUMENT WORKS 15 YEARS OF KNOWING HOW 8TATE 8T. ' Haiti—Miss Madeleine Sylvain. Assistant to the Director of Rural ; Education, Port-au-Prince. Hon­ duras—Angel O. Herandez. Sub­ ; secretary of State Office of Public Education, Tegucigalpa. Nicaragua —Lino Gonsalez M . Editor, Magls- , ; terto, Managua; Edelberto Torres. Technical Advisor. Ministry ot Pub­ ; lie Instruction. Managua. Panama— Mrs. Otllla Arosemena de Tejeira. Former Principal. Frederick E Libby School. National Institute. Panama. Paraguay—Gaspar N Cabrera, DlJ rector. Normal School for Men. Asuncion; Ramon Indaleclo Car- | dozo. Peru—Nlcanor Rivera Ca- ■ ceres. Director, Institute of Educa-1 tlon Experimentation. Lima. L'ru-1 ' guay — Sabas Olalzola. Director’! "Venezuela” Experimental School. Los Caobos. Caracas (Venezuela);: Jesualdo Sosa; Professor. University of Montevideo' Venezuela—RMael Escobar Lara, Director National > Institute of Pedagogy. Caracas; ; fuls Padrino and wife. General Commissioner of Rural Education, (Caracas. . ; There the HASTINGS, MICHIGAN HASTINGS ,588^5^ (Continued from page 1. Section 1) petent and skilled erafU- 2 bottles J 0i APPLE PECTIN, MORGAN'S Mrs. Edith Weimer was released '*>7 of gathering. This letter to the home of Mrs. George Sum- expressed strong opposition to this mer Tuesday. July 15. new law• • . If the Barry County Rod and Oun Jack Bradfield visited his grand- Club shall get behind lhe movement. father, John Bradfield. Sunday aft- to do away with this unfair law. its emoon. _ influence will be felt, because ll is 1 • • •. ’ one of the largest clubs In MichlSunday visitors of Mrs. Millie Me-j Knn ions Id were her daughter and --------- 2------- . Donald son-in-law. Mr. and Mrs. Mike Reynolds, and children. Monday i Mrs. McDonald was visited by her {son. Chas. McDonald. Lon Chaney, Jr. and Lionel AI will in "THE MAN MADE MONSTER" Otto Harthy; Chaplain, lira. Mn. Charles Krauss; Recorder, Maurice Ingram; Treasurer. Marble: Katherine Webber; Guide, Margaret Johncock; Asst. C bounced Friday Specials! satf S —Janies 3 99 99— James Irvin Irvin Montan. Morgan. 631 631 W. Hlislntora who sneaked the law onto the statute books shall rescind Clinton, Hastings. Mich. it. or be defeated al the next elec­ tion. By acting unitedly, the JARSTFER CONVALES­ sportsmen of Michigan can do that CENT NEWS {easily. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Worthington nial there will be strong state-1 of DeJton and Mr Wind Mrs. Floyd wldc opposition to this tow was, Cadwalladcr of Hastings were call- &hown Saturday, when Orville { era on Addison Pennock one day Soyles received a letter from Six last week. {Lakes. Michigan, enclosing 11.00., Mr. and Mrs* Merle Bradfield of ‘ Milo were Sunday visitor* of the JS*. S^whiJh Thursday night meeting here, which former, UUrrr. John Brodnold, |mcnt,o„;d Mr „ Ulr FRIDAY AND SATURDAY, JULY 18 AND 19 AIN £0 Nd. k. IVYS ANOTHER I NEXT WINTER Il will have two ration next win- I and n new snow It will also be { all lhe other open during the he city can use advantage all the quipped for snow inter months. Ave. Hastings, Mich. 8 21—John Johnson. -Jr, R. No. 1, Delton. Mleh. * 8 50—Don Nelson Higgins. 134 E. ly Installed officers will officiate at Court. Hastings, Mich the regular meeting. The officers 8 51—Vemor Guy -.Fewell. 138 W. are: Graduate Regent, Mrs. Lyle Center. Hastings, Mich Kurr; Senior Regent. Mrs. Clar­ 8 53—Raymond Earl Bourdo. R. No. ence Johncock; Junior Regent, Mrs. 1. Doster. Mich. S 53—John Leroy Younts, R. No. 1, *■ . from Grand Rapids for home July Cressey, Mich. (Continued from page 1. Sec. 1) {affer an eight weeks’ visit around 8 54—Mahlon Junior Strickland. R.' fisherman—if he can catch that Michigan, their first in 30 years. AlNo. X Hastings. Mich many in a day. in attendance were Mrs. Flora 8 55—Thomas Paul Hayward. Clov­ The objections urged Thursday Vandlen of Hastings, and Mr. and erdale, Mich. night were substantially as follows: Mrl Harley Bawdy of Jackson, for8 58—Car! William Asplnali, R. No. 1. It was reported that the biu merly of Hasting*. 5. Hastings, Mich. was sneaked through a* a rider on1 ~~~ ----------------| 8 57—Dale Carlton Burd. Nashville. another bill; was passed without Y1C i IM OF Al.’To ACCIDENT j Mich. debate and without giving lhe John Lee. of Middleville, received : 8 58—William Junior Hecker. 624 sportsmen of this state any chance quite serious injuries in an auto- j Reed St. Nashville. Midi. whatever to express their views on mobile accident Sunday. He was { 8 59—Vale Lawrence Morrison, R. , the subject, which vitally concerns with his brother Earl, who was, No. 2. Cressey, Mich. many of them. driving a car on the road a mile 8 60—Ivan J Snyder. 420 N. Michl3. The alleged reason for enacting north of Streeter's Resort. Gun lake. I gan. Hastings. Mich. 8 61—Garrett Nelson Isham. 425 8. ,this law is said to have been that He received serious head injuries resort hotels, also places where fishwhen tha car crashed Into a tree on Jefferson St, Hastings. Mich. ermen from outside the state get lhe Madslde. He was brought to 8 63—Pau! Robert'Draper. 710 E board and rooms during the sum­ Pennock Hospital, where his head Marshal], Hastings. Mich. mer season, want these outsiders to and face Injuries were treated. 8 63—Ernest Retallick Longman. R have better chances to get fish. No. 1. Box 117, Augusto, Mich. Therefore these resort owners, to WOMEN OF THE MOOHE 8 64—Gerald Martin Hull. R. No 5. encourage out-state patronage for INSTALL OFFICERS Hastings, Mich. themselves, would curtail the priv­ Mrs. Bert Ulery entertained the 8 65— Robert Louis Beadle. E. State ileges of Michigan sportsmen, in Women of the Moose at her Gun Rd . Hastings. Mich . 8 66-Myron William Campbell. 420 order to give Ohio. Indiana, I1U- lake cottage Tuesday evening of last noi* and other out-state fishermen week, a cooperative supper being 8. Michigan. Hastings, Mich. the privilege of taking more fish served. A happy time to reported. 8 67—Max Ronald Snyder. 529 8. during the summer and fall. There Michigan. Hastings. Mich. Friday evening. July 18. the new8 68—Dale Emerson Brton. 1410 8. is no fishing through the ice in Jefferson. Hastings. Mich. . December. That starts in January.. and may continue for three months,' 8 69—Harold Kenneth Hilton. 130 varying according , to the kind of ' E. Center, Hastings, Mich. 8/70—Lester Keith Hawkins. 739 N. winter we may have. 3, Those who attended this ga'thBroadway. Hastings. Mich. ering hope the bill was passed sub-' S 71—Marvin Frederick Flower. R. ject to the approval of the State No. 1, Cloverdale. Mich. Conservation Department. They be- i 8 72—Robert Walter Culbert. R. No 3. Hastings. Mich. 8 73—Albert Lester Arentz. R. No. ought to have been. It will not be approved by that department. They 1, Hastings. Mich. 8 74—-Merle Fay Segur. R. No. 1, hold that j it is an unfair disc rim! nation against Michigan sportsmen, Dowling. Mich. 8 75—Darwin Alton McClelland. especially those who live near tiie inland lakes, who are too busy in R No. 2. Nashville. Mich 8 76—Richard Earle Brumm. Nash­ the summer season to spend lime at | fishing, but who have time in the i ville. Mich. winter to fish through lhe ice. Tills 3 77—Gerald C. Shultz. 128 W. Col­ bill will take away that privilege' fax. Hastings. Mich 8 78—Ralph Raymond Powell. Main from them and from all other res!-1 dents of this state. St.. Woodland. Mich. 4. The concensus of opinion at the ■ 8 79—William Burke Wooer. R. 3. Thursday night gathering was that । Delton, Mich. this bill is grossly unfair to the S 80-rGlenn Clifford Storrs. 320 E । sportsmen of Michigan. They pay { Marshal). Hastings. Mich. S 81—Myrl Wilbert Schantz. R. No. most of the money which keeps the j Conservation Department going It 1. Middleville. Mich is a rank discrimination, they say. | 8 82—Paul John Dtamonte. Nash­ against Michigan citizens and ville. Mich. S 83—Elton Frances MtOhan. 436 sportsmen )n favor of people who ' live outside the state, to sneak such' E. Marshall St. Hastings. Mich. a bill through the legislature near 8 84—Carl Henry Bogart. 502 E the end of its regular session. ' Green St.. Hastings. Mich. The meeting was odjoumed sub- { S 85—Ralph Robert Emboden. Ject to call. The secretary will get | Middleville. Mich. the information desired as soon as S 86—Richard Arthur Gaskill, R. possible. Then another meeting will [ No. 1. Hastings. Mich. 8 87—Robert Elroy Benner.- R No. be held, where more definite action can be tdken. 3. Hastings. Mich. ' Those who attended this gather-। S 88—Carl Richard Conrad. R No. Ing. which was a sort of Indiana-1 2. Hastings. Mich. S 89—Phillip Richard Scott. R No tlon meeting, did not wish to have lhe Red and Oun Club held respon­ 1, Nashville, Mlcli sible for the meeting. But they do 8 90—Lloyd LeRoy Bawdy. R. No. 1. nope that, when the bill itself is Woodland. Mich. before them, and the reasons are 8-91—John Dyrus McDougald. Kel­ kn<fcvn why It was so hastily and logg Camp. Dosjer. Mich. 8 92—Victor Albert Higdon. Reed, secretly acted on in the closing hours of the legislature, that all St.. Nashville. Mich 8 93—LewLs Wilkins. R No. 4. Has­ the club, understanding how unjust ' and uncalled for this measure really tings. Mich. is. will unite, as individuals and as 8 94—Eugene Henry Bush. 824 E. a club, to urge the State Conser­ Mill St.. Hastings. Mich. vation Department to refuse to 8 95—Lawrence Albert Radtke. R. i sanction this law. if that action can No. 2. Wayland. Mich. • be taken by that department, that 8 96—Franklin Otto Townsend. will end the matter If that depart­ Woodland, Mich. S 97—Loren Willard Pierce. R. No. ment cannot act. because the law । gives it . on ii no authority autnoriiy to io do ao so. the me S F M w r.- R N •> next St** *iU ** 10 have lhe sP°rUVaXs M.cb ” N° men of Michigan see to It that those PHONE 2497 ONLY 2’ BIG BLANKET VALUE! You’d never guess they cost, so little 1 Soft, fluffy warm blankets in blended plaids. Strongly . stitched ends. 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Golden Dawn 190% Wool Bar Harbor Blankets 0.90 .a. Blankets like these will be your pride and Joy for yean and yean! Closely woven of fine lively wool with a soft nap of firmly interlocked fibers to hold the warmth! And. to make this blanket even dearer to your heart, it's 10 inches longer and 10 inches wider <00 In. x 90 in.) than standard double bed ■Ini * Cot,on rioix Blonkoti Soft and fluffy with firmly stitohed endsl 70 in. x SO in. Buy several w au _ AMC All Wwl Bl*> 6.90 m. Our famous Gold quality - QOOiitr ally pay much mor 0.98 �The Hastings Banner BOOST THS COUNTY THADS AT HOM I lt’» Hm Spirit ef • C*nMH«nlty That Count*—Not Itt Si*a THURSDAY. JULY 17. 1941 A PAGE OF EDITORIALS AND FEATURES HASTI NOS. MICHIGAN I CAB HITS CULVERT wia. hurried to- Pennock hospital has outlived hU usefulness to the BARRY FACTS [AND OVERTURNS We are confident that our readers Republican party—If the Republican A Quotation i Gerald Sinclair met with a painful Hew to the line, let the quips will be interested tn some vital sta­ (accident Monday on the county turn to hl* home In abort time. fall where they may! tistics for Barry county, covering state of Michigan TRUE honor Is the (road about half a mile from the A MEMORABLE EVENT An individual with any degree of the entire year of 1940 and the concurrent approba­ Star schoolhouse. He was driving The garden party held here Thurs­ sensibility and appreciation of eth­ first six months of 1941. tion of good men.— | al a good rate of speed whan he car garage. When a homing shortCicero. day tar visiting educators from ics would have resigned as National In the year 1910 there were 426 Defense noticed a woman ahead of him,: age arrives he can rent out one Savings Bond? South and Central America was a Committeeman when Indicted, to re­ births and 318 deaths in the county, walking on the highway. He tried to half ot his garage ------ — » A. For the smallest Bond, you pay turn Into a driveway to avoid hit-1 unique event for people of Hastings. lieve the party of emoarassment of or 108 more births than "deaths for It 1* estimated that 43 per cent 118.75. The Bond will Increase ting her. whim his car hit the edge Never before has the city been host his presence. If he now falls to do the entire year. of a culvert and turned over. He of the toothbrushes produced In to such a large group of noted visi­ so steps should be taken to remove During the first six monliu of this >75. you get a Bond which will was thrown through the top of the' this country tn 1941 will have nylon tors from overseas. In fact, this is him if the Republican party is^to be year there were 219 births and 130; Increase to >100; other Bonds are car and rendered unconscious He1 bristles. probably the first visit we have ever rehabilitated and serve as* a real deaths, or 89 more births than in proportion. By Observing Tommy ’ had from citizen* of the southern party of opposition. deaths during the six months. Q. What will the Government do Some statistics with reference to with the money I pay for my republics. For more than ten years rumors My friend William. D. Campbell . ’ Bond? To merely say the occasion was a have been afloat of McKay's sinis­ marriages and divorces during lhe is | In an extra, super-deluxe, expan- ( Hastings, July 10. 1M1 A. Your money will be put to work delightful one is gross understate­ ter influence in politics. His trial period will be worth considering. iUve motel these <Uy.. ITo The EelUor: nt once in the National Defense ment. Several of the visitors spoke. resulting from these rumors now In the year 1940 there were 171 ' An estimated eighteen hundred Program to protect the freedom English fluently; others had picked ends in another set of rumors ot marriages in this county. In that person* went down Sunday. July and safety of the United States, Ho! Hol My friends—Nothing | Qth. to lhe-fairgrounds and witup a sufficient vocabulary during an even more disturbing nature. same period 55 divorce cases were and ot all ita people everywtiere. (morc nor less than the arrival of | nested an afternoon of motorcycle their brief stay tn the United States started. It is safe to say that some I-----. ,, Not only McKay, but the dignity te—To purchase Defense Bonds racing thkl was thrilling, fast, and NOH o. thrae wllnuonk tor drtor«|younR Jolm to permit a limited exchange of of the law itself is now on trial. and Stamps, go to the nearest (good clean entertainment. ideas. Most.of^the visitors were will not be granted. In other cases I One of 'these days.' the boys prepost office or bank, or write for Every one there hnfl n good time information to the Treasurer of the parties will be reconciled, so: diet that William D. will get back and We members haven't had any versed in at least two languages and FURTHER AGRICULTURAL the United States, Washington. that the actual number of divorces ,o J«“‘ merel> ‘ceading on air complaints a» yet. Then along a few were planning to enroll in CONTROL i again. comes a letter in the banner, by universities here for. a concentrated from these 55 applications will prob ­ According to a measure which some reader, saying in effect, that study of English. Many in this group slipped through Congress with very ably be less than 50. In the nature Congratulations all! wc are corrupting the religious behad studied in European schools. little publicity or comment, the of things no one can tell dcfinitcly Before embarking on a fishing llirfs of the children of the city with But probably the high spot of the United States Department of Agri­ about that, because several of the trip recently, my fiiend. Mike Beck­ our races. LEATHER RINQ ROOKS ud PORTFOLIO*. ' evening was a series of "home made" culture can now extend its control cases are still pending. with. they tell me. searched long In other words. We members of COMPLETE LENDING LIBRARY. 3c PER DAY movies taken by Augustin .-Nieto to all items of agricultural produc­ | In lhe first six months of 1941 and mightily for a hand pump. the local motorcycle ciub arc a bad Influence here In the city because Caballero, rector of the National tion. Fanners will be tempted to „ra M nrarrwe. «.d a dlMlke > Mike's friends couldn't figure what Wc ride cycles and make a lot of 144 E. STATE HASTINGS PHO!>lE 2747 Requiar meeting tonight. Thurs­ University at Bogota. Colombia, of enroll in this price control plan vorce actions started. What was said was nu Bbout noise. Then It goes ahead and says day. at the hall. Please come ear­ • • . schools in his country. Any lingering through the medium of guaranteed with reference to such applications [ that the whole eighteen hundred Except that ’Wbe Mike might persons are in the same boat be­ ly so we can get our meeting over] ideas that these smaller South and prices. The cost to the U. S. A. will In the year 1940 will apply to those early. fra— rara.k, r raf mu I have conceived hie idea of blowCentral American republics are uni­ be almost one and one-half billion for the first six month* of 1941. the onP5 (o loo* |llu. cause they went down to the races and didn't go to church. Our writer versally backward in educational de­ dollars a year. It will be a sort of Judging the future by the past. । b)g ones About thirty attended the meet-. forgot that the races were In the ing at Comrade Taggs* last Friday.; ... velopment were shattered to bits benevolent totalitarian rule with some of these divorces will not be I afternoon and it would be very pos­ Pot luck supper was served and by these pictures. In fact, one was farmers regimented under the De­ granted. In other cases reconcilia-, sible to go to church and the races the stand at the fair was discussed.' left with the impression that Mr. partment of Agriculture. The wheat lion will bring the folks together so' both in the same day. Mrs. Zelma Cox and family spent , Caballero had more to teach educa­ control plan and parity prices will that the actual number cannot be This Is the year 1941 and Wc peo­ ple are supposed' to be broad mind­ last week camping at Charlton' tors tn this country than he had to be extended to all production. This predicted but it will probably be j THE STn STRAND ed not narrow minded. If those Park. around 30. AT T,,E team from them. wiU not be a mere emergency meas­ races corrupted the religious beliefs, While the record of divorces in .|'T"? y” starring ‘n1’^' . Maybe these schools In Colombia ure but U intended as a long-range Comrade Bushong was named nr. i then We should close all the shows (Clark Gable. chairman of the fair committee. We 1 * ' Rosalind n Russell _______________ _____________ gre an exception; perhaps not. At plan to be continued in times of Barry county U not as bad a* In ' r | An adventure-packed story ofi(because of their western and gang- will be able to give more details of some other counties, it is neverthe-' * 'anri^mtH^u/'lHiri'n^ainst •swr Pictures, bum all the newspaleast the existence of such tnstitu. kHU IIIUIKUC IAIU nnn.ua . this after lhe meeting tonight. । i — . ---------w. and . ‘ " ‘ d . tu-rs bec.uw of lhe war news, and ilons indicates the presence of pro­ the present U to augment and con­ a sorrowful condition We are , b.cground Of exotic East. Gable |pers because of the war news, and gressive. far sighted educational pol­ trol production needed for defense not assuming to pass Judgment on ns a discredited British Army officer keep our children home from school Comrade Webb and family spent because they teach current events. • Thursday evening in Battle Creek , icies in Republics to the south. the merits of any individual appll- who turns gentleman crook and purposes. If this race were put on purely ,visiting Comrade Harold DePriesler, I j Altogether, it was a memorable Russell cation for divorce, but we are say- Miss " *' pitting *his ’* wits “* *against ' * for mercenary reasons every Sunday >who has returned from the hospital.! him as a lady. Don't let your vocation be spoiled by o cantankerous evening.______________ NO PLACE FOR POLITICS ing tills—that where children arc afternoon. I would be Just ns much The post voted to buy lhe gaso-; In favor of stopping It as the next _ Wallace car. Let us service and check it thoroughly so as to GIVE OFFICE^ A CHANCE! Is the term for draftees to be ex­ Involved, a divorce Is a serious harm, "Barnacle BUI" starring one. But. We riders in town, put line I stove used at lhe Blue Olli fes- • to them. Criminal statistics will Beery. Marjorie Main minimise the possibility of anything going wrong < Tiie qgperlence of General Lear in tended one year’ thU on not to make any money, but itival. This question has unleashed a show that n considerable percentage ‘ The story pf a shiftless rousta- to show the people in town what a while you're on the way. We are fully equipped and the now famous "Yoo-hoo" case. of young men. and In some cases) bout who finds love, laughs and cx­ Comrade Roy Bush, accompanied I sanctioned race is like and to show Indicates the difficulties facing stream of controversy in the halls young woman, are .urud . . . on crim. ; rirrmont •» nn thp waterfront. urntprfrnnt manned to do the job. Stop in and let us serve you. by Mrs Bush and Mrs. Howlg. went! the organization back of our small; 1 fcnited Stales military men In at­ of Congress and in the public press. | to Battle Creek on Tuesday, tak-i chib. . |! THE BARRY tempting to mold raw recruits into Politicians naturally handle the Inal careers because of the lack ofven k good crowd, miu and i ,n * Cnmn,dc Harley Howlg to the. We had a Very <auu ciuwu, , - . ----, - ,--------a home and proper home surround-poison Pen" starring Flora question gingerly and are careful to . .. . . I hncnitnl fnr n rHm-lr tin tin HI* in efficient army during times 'of they were eery bppreeUUve. 1 be-|J“f>“«> » ch"* “I> »" maintain a balance "on top of tiie Ings. Parents who bring children In- j Robson. Robert Newton Here they liked the race, nnd would! health. ... to the thereby assume obliga- j „ „ramystery, detective story r__ world T_____ ____ ______________ ___ .. ________ )' .Mir- like to mt more Ul the yearn lol Two ,„m Sllnd„ wdi p, Formerly Service Oil Company Of course, it* was a natural In­ fence.” tlons which cannot be dismissed rounding a shrewd killer who drives However, the answer to the ques­ come, but when romeone puts a dlltr,cl „„ „ Allea.n, It you stinct for a group of three or four 227 E. STATE ST. HASTINGS PHONE 2554 lightly, in most cases reconciliation ‘"noeoit victims to death by sui- letter to the .paper such a. the one w tMs rally kef hundred healthy young men march­ tion isn’t concerned with politics but would be possible if both parties |c e' ... that was to test week. It eerttohly U1 10uch wll„ Comm.„d„ „ ing back from war maneuvers to with the defense needs of the United doesn ’ t Uteus much enlhustasp to „ lno , )U11 how m , ny „ c ! mn-.'iaac Jioniwr xurting were ready to forget themselves and . "Man-Made Monster" starring hurl enthusiastic remarks at a bunch States of America. put on another race, (planning on going. think of the children and tbdr in­ Lon Chaney. Jr.. Anne Nagel How serious is the emergency? A Rider. of feminine golfers attractively cos­ <****& WATERS CLOTHES SHOP Merging blood-freezing terror Judging from the billions allotted terests. Especially should they con­ —--------COLLISION NEAR BABBYVILLE d tumed in short*. It 1* equally true with powerful drarrin. Editor of the Banner: I Leo A. Dily 47. who lives on Nash- V sider their obligations to society as that one could name several score for defense purposes and the side­ In last week's paper one who callal'lUe Route 1. and Byron M. Guy. 42. a whole to maintain a home where­ "Kansas Cyclone" starring tracking of normal peace time pro ­ ■ of other instinct*, perfectly norm*! himself 'or hevselD "A reader"; who Ii4es on Nashville' Route 2. < ito a group of this type, indulgence duction for defense projects, the in children can grow normal lives. Don Barry. Lynn Merrick takes it upon himself to question, were Ini a coUtalon Sunday, when X We have plenty of jin which would most certainly not emergency Is acute. If it isn't. Con­ “That Uncertain Feeling" starring and criticise the Bluegill Festival (their cars bumped into each other A BOOMERANG gress has fooled us badly. Committee. This committee al-jon the highway south of Barryville. \ ■win public sympathy or approval, People of Michigan are pretty Melvyn Douglas. Merle Oberon, j 1110 point is that the United ways welcomes contructive criticism. Day was going north on the Barry- | X Burgess Meredith We are engaged in a tremendous much disgusted with the action tak­ but when when a a person person undertakes undertakes to to ville road when Guy came out of a C • -----------------------------------------but vine road ’States Army, or any other army, program for manufacturing war en by the Michigan legislature in —an entree- In •the Parade'side -------.- -«jroad. -----------His Deposits in Hastings Banks condemn I. car crashed into the X (ha* to'be more concerned with dis- machines of all types. Machines are adjourning their sessions until Oc­ "'ay's car. car. Mrs. Mrs. uuy Guy ana, and ' V g| n « r ; nn 'bccaU5e 11 du,'s"'1 coincide with his front of Day's ‘clpllne than in the free Indulgence important A modem army, it ap- tober 9. Although thia action was InI ------Nearing Million MarK ;belief, it docs .... not .u..u» follow thgt .* it Is hcr seven-year-old son were hurt. - •••»» inree -, Popular summer shades of unbelievable *quantities of “natural instinct*-" Otherwise. pears, needs *'*" “““ sue ucjx>siia oi uie two nasiiiigt> f — — -------------— « -------R doctors office tended as a political slap at CoverTh*e deposits of the two Hastings । ahoggthcr something degrading, blue, green, brown, nub pat­ as shown by their anyone wt.ra who i. Is not In nt Nashville for treatment. It was Officers would end up with a mob of them. Equally Important, how­ nor Murray D. Van Wagoner, it/banks ‘ " *' ‘ published1 OI course, >»»»«. reports last week, were >2.821.392.46 accord with something has a right I found that their injuries were not ever. are trained men to use them. rather than an army. terns. Also plain, tan. green turned out to be a boomerang which Their reports were made at a time to his convictions, but any convlc-, serious and they were taken to their Where are these trained men comFurthermore an army in a demo----------------------------------------------------missed the chief executive entirely of the year when their deposits are . t‘°n worth expressing Is worth home south of Nashville. and blue. Pleats. Zippers. Lratic country ha* to be scrupulous- ■ ing from? Is a year's Instruction in and slapped right back at the lead­ usually the smallest. They hove' backing up I mean by this that * the army us that ly careful in the relationship be- ,h * “ rmv enough to insure *•« Leather belts. chief “huy Giddings made ers responsible for adjournment. grown steadily in recent years, cs-1 thk IndlvMual ahould have the . pectaily the savings accounts It courage to put his funder,the hto f he >cXiX tween soldiers and civilians. This our army will be as skillful In the During few sessions in recent years ‘-v •••« o~....ea .. tYoo Hoo" infraction of normal use of modern weapons as the sold- have the boys on both sides ridden ’15 probable that the total deposit* 1 article. (will’ reach"the “>3.000.000^a7kText' Rfoup. as he implies, then surely. ithe.. MC?n.d ?uaLter. of .,thH ycar.' SFde^I rmy discipline happened to arouse diets in the armies which have •heir politic. Quite so jurd as in the *‘»t^di^ S ( ^rgrSp^XTb^. “ffie ironsiderable sympathy for the prompted our defense efforts? present one Neither tide ha* been thc p^rle of thla c|ty and vlclntt>.' behind an anonomous signature Xnt H^en were tar In case real trouble does develop, blameless or above reproach Howsoldiers. However, it would be easy thrlfty and wlae|y prOvidTo those, however, who are in-1 we" ’["*:< to name other infractions of disci­ docs Congress wish to assume re­ ever, the Republicans got decidedly ing for future needs. Xn's,£.d J. w.0M*d |)?,nl out— of the remaining case* no damage!1 dSd^who' was <lon'' ,n ll,e olher ! GUARANTEED TO WASH ? plinc not much more, severe than sponsibility for sending half-trained tiie worst of the deal by their blund- | The growth of their deposits also this which would cause widespread men into the field to do an experts cring. Ill-considered action Frank- • reveals the confidence which the ’ KOOd or bHd influence |eve1, thc dn,n“Kc was 42700, most ' SATISFACTORILY .ly. »lur .. ... .i ipeople ahave in thelytwo local banks. ’or 18 K<X)tlot nr tert DMa week', inuuence. . । resentment and a public clamor for Stell, the .peeUdr pre-^. „ ,nd A« una th.- > writer letter'»'. .“"'cXJS' Congressional investigation of lax j France furnished a tragic example wntetl by the politlelan. et Leirtine. rtvety m.,„grd have their ■<•«. Beer u .arertteti _ln both i d°"!? 'u “JI . army discipline. of what happens when un army of our reertlou U. "A ple.ue to both <lepo.lL. m.uretl by . .merriment “'"“J, re.r ot titeTStore M»t ol the'! I, General Lear 'certain members of men unskilled In the use of modem your houses." .agency, the Federal Deposit Insur- “nd nron signs. ItiJiouJd also . wm by Rmokp 'Congress to tiie contrary* did ex- j wea|x>ns comes up against a welli lance Corporation, which is undej, remembered that beer in- itself Is -----the control of the government. The not n detriment to the public, but | jaclly what any responsible well- trained mechanized horde, BANNER WANT ADV8. PAY Getting along with lhe prize frequent examinations of bunks by *he misuse of It. this is man’s i 'trained Army officer would have In short, the question of extend- squash In lieu of a perisphere, the i u state and national government ‘“lilt and ... not thefault of the ■done. I ing the time of service of draftees county fairs of lhe country are doing b^nktag^'departmen'ts,* which are co- product. If one wishes to take the ucuiiku.g uepu. wn.v.t me w- ------------- — ----- ---------- —-------- —‘ • It is interesting to note that'in'is not a matter of politics, is not a operating fully, is another safe-:attitude of the writer of last week’s; jrpite of all the criticism heaped on!question o[ this party, or that re—---------- —I guard. With hl* de|»osits insured article, then one must also consider, CS | General Lear's head by everyone1 sponsible official going back on ARR1PI11 THRAi RFFFN^F “P to 45.0CO for any depositor by the automobiles, radios and even type- . J HUniUULlUAHL ucrunoc J. D J patrcin need not (X. writers, as a menace to society »( > from members ol Congress to drug campaign pledges concerned about the safetv of his Bandit* often misuse automobiles. 5 store strategist*, the boy* them- | Rather the answer is governed by BOARD FOR COUNTY ■ money when placed In an Insured typewriters are gulitv of writing ex? selves are not a bit resentful of the . the practical necessity of meeting ibank. Government regulation nnd’,orlion notes and radio Ls often ; treatment they received: in fact, arc (skilled with greater.skilled Glenn Wotring Named As control of banks are so thorough 'aied by subversive groups. To condemn a >10.000 piece of equipment j : convinced that they fully deserved1 France was betrayed by polilictans Barry County Chairman jthat banka have, to, be safe. |that the committee had offered to', J the action taken against them. As who thought in terms of politics inIt. free of charge, for use as a loud- j 1 a result of the Incident they will stead of the realities ot national de­ CcX1 (speaker for both the program and S probably end up better soldiers and I fense. Let's hope that the U. S. A ;for use in tiding- up the parade is. to has been named chairman of thei EMPLOYMENT SERVICE J will have a greater degree of respect • is not a victim of a similar fate. j say the least, a bit sillv. As to the new Barry County agricultural de­ '(truck ' ’helping ' j to lead our children fense board, according to word re- IU DC ntnt • for lhe American uniform thkfl they | ------------------------- -----r • had before. [FAIR TIME APPROACHES celve-d from the U S. Department• A repreMnatIve of the Michigan1j down (I say our children because : AH of which indicates that there1 Fair lime is approaching in Bar­ 0fJ^rlCo ture‘ J . . IState Employment Service will be """“ilncalM •> 110 So. Broadway In should teach our children temper­ is acme pretty good stuff in the' ry County again Last year the " o'Wrtwim lhe re- H„Uni. ddrtog the week ot July 38 , ance Instead of condeming some­ - young men being called into service. I Board. In spite of some misgivings, iponslblllty ot coordinating lhe to registrations ot unemployed thing we may not like providing lhe politicians and civil- [ experimented with an earlier date »ork ot all. United Stales tiepart-1 mdirtduals; or those having a skill If the beer truck offended you we ians will give the army officers a and the result was very successful, mem ot Agriculture Mentis, deal- ,„d „ot wor,ing in that teld. who are sorry, but there were hundreds of good conscientious parents who „„ j, ,„Iul NnUdn,| chance to develop it properly. (This year more Innovations are be- tog with or allotted by the .were not offended by it aatrt.se program. ptog„m.It ha. wen teen anan• ------- The ----- purpose ol lcnsc program, it nas The coolest dress shirt you con woor. THE UtkAY U.STRlAL ! “j' the rtmlnlntra- nounced ... . ?by — ““ action wilon is l. tn to crtete ■.dmtobtra-| Bencdiel H. Median, ' This is mv own opinion and does not necessarily reflect the feelings Beautiful pastel colors and white. lire m.ehinery inro M > which ol th , orartd Bapld. olr-uH, n u wninom. uui th. 14 to 17. . > Om MOK., Irt.1 enOrt m . doud. 1 ™““» “ ,"122“'-""" ? "<■« «toeh t**" to ■»' «rrto>ry jof the entire committer. A R Van Til. M Hastings H„UnI, ,„ d .urroundlm al doUh< AM rtuplclao or no. >««■ Adoao .Ul te Ury <* AgrtetiBura gnd Uw Daparl- of and surrounding »rra. area. । menl of Agriculture as a whole can General Chairman 1941 AU unemployed and persons hav­ certain ol tte Wror. auOUel.1•u'h Blae/ill Festival. be met quickly and efficiently. ,te.a t?ipl*n* have worked welt elsewhere Ing skills. Incidental to the National The agencies of the Department Defense Program, not presently be­ charged that bribery was involved < .. . L . m u» such ehte,» iri.rz. of Agriculture whose representa­ Ing used in that field are urged to CITY POLICE REPORT tertou. .no ta,bUra. .Ul te IhteTbCT" tives serve on lhe State defense register with lhe Employment Serv­ Chief of Police Thompson made boards include lhe Agricultural Ad­ ice. McGinn said. j his report to the city council Fri­ justment Administration, the .Bu­ Tiie representatives of the Service day evening for the period from reau of Agriculture! Economics, the wiU be at 110 So. Broadway daily June 18 to July 11- His department Farm Security Administration, lhe during the week ot July 28 from received 35 miscellaneous com-' Soil Conservation Service, the Farm plaints, issued 90 operators licenses' r? .“T1. “" ^eerarul role.- Atom ,n . Credit Administration. the Surplus 8:30 A. M. to 12:00 noon Saturday and 15 traffic ticket*. The night “Selling Quality Ksepa Us Busy** Marketing Administration, the Ag­ morning. policeman found 13 store doors un-' esmlnecd al i. ngll te a tnlun ho rw DEFENDABLE JEWELEB ricultural marketing Service, the । locked. There was one arrest for op-I HASTINGS ' MICHIGAN "omouy ’»•■ lhOte«>U»l«u.-;bnn u, „Md lhe 0>d quotaUon. Forest Service, the Rural Electri­ Caller: "Is the herfd of the house erating a motor vehicle without the ( Watch Inspector for M. C. R. R. fication Administration. and the in. Sonny?" enm. « Ou. rate, ma, te « tojuo ,hoo, — proper plate*, one arrest and conHastiagf, Michigan be Mr'rttlv clear that Mi McKav .. ... .. . * Federal Slate Cooperative Exten­ । Sonny: "No sir. tl„.;'_ there's nobody victlon for drunken driving and one I ’Round About Town Editorials '‘S'Quiz Public Forum THERE'S NO SUBSTITUTE FOR MODERN OFFICE TOOLS. LEE OFFICE SUPPLY The Theaters Im* at McKEE SERVICE OIL SALES a BOYS SLACK SUITS $ j[98 to $2?5 bou. New, Complete Aitortment MEN'S SLACK SUITS Short and Long Sleeves Sizes 28 to 42. j 7»« «o 750 .«1 Representative from t— WATCH REPAIR AIRLINE DRESS SHIRTS itmIa WATERS CLOTHES SHOP C. B. HODGES sion Service. | home but Pop and I." ------ ....------------- . -- । arrest for disorderly conduct. . 4W �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. JULY 17. 1M1 The Johnson Rose Garden at Lake something of Its history. Mrs. R. G. Pinnle and Mr*. Edw. curtains for the women's rooms and THORNAPPLE GARDEN CLUB Van Popering attended a bridge small ruga for J he floors, making the All members are urged to exhibit tonage as well u a beautiful church A very enjoyable meeting of the- Odessa and Mrx. John Bulling Iktncheon Saturday glean by Mrs rooms more homelike. Thoma pple Garden club was held। Woddland garden were also shown specimens and flower arrange­ building. The member* of the at the home of Mrs. K. A. Burton. as well as some Grand Rapids gar- ments at the Barry County Fair. eliurch have welcomed lhe Deweys A lovely bouquet ot summer flowThursday afternoon. UUU July IV. 10. with very cordially. Tiie many Hailing* . . . —.. ------ r. . IIIUIWW UIWKUWO, win. Seven, flower arrangements I. ' O. Q. F. INSTALLS ' era centered the dining table at Uie thlrty members present. I There were eight guests present ione luncheon for eight given taUmMof sports u of, UID the oul State — o'dock „ -------------------«lbrought by different members were are glad to learn that they and Mln Marjorie Hill On on Tuesday Tuesday1 p^raUon mrcUng, the k tenth ftn-l<u’cu“ed b>’ Mr» C D- BMUt'r The Tuesday evening thd newly elect- here .Thursday evening at a carry-in Iby Miss AND their families are so well situated. capita, HIS Donna> ,mversary ,llycwary ol of the tlle leacrauon federationor of 541cnMich-1*0 receiving the highest commen- cu , dinner ainncr given by oy Mrs. mr». Hugh iiuou Allen. honoring her ..v. guest, Mtas ............ onictn oi me i. u. u. r. were Kfnrlnti zil Intr, Uan . . Buuer and Miss Mba Henrietta .Morton of KfilvlrnoAn Muskegon llrlol.ln Heights. Later gardBn c........ ]Uba, held in.Grand■ : Hation daUon unrr were arranirMi arranged hr by Mr, Mrs. WilWil- llwWued. us follows: Noble Grand, Mrs. Max Bauer "■ —complimenting ------- -------- «»• afternoon, the young ladles I Rap(da June l0 and n wcre glvell llam Mishler and Mis. Frank Hoonspencer Scobey; vice-grand. Horoldl Bauer, their aunt. in : JUUC lu V1IU •» were ------- -—----- — -------- ;-------nartv. mu rurj.. first a ncrfrcl rh.ni.in nir.i ij ; Mrs. Curtis E. Garrison at her !hod a swimming party. iby Mm. Milo DeVries and Mrs, W,|, an: “: the theJlrsl perfect arrangement arrarigement Vandr Gleason: chaplain, Bird D Barnes delegates with itenw of P*rele>-. onions, wild carrot and Shclli'iibarger; right support. James' home on North Broadway. Thc Places were laid for eight at the evening was "spent in telling stories . •!?SW°" "S-iwded b> illwr. oi U>. un «►.»«• blendln. In .nd BurghdnfT; left support, Roy Pres-' h reoresented the Hastings »bttJ conbridge-dinner given by Mr. and Mrs. of tiie "Oay Nineties" for the bene­ talned their euchre club at Middle _________________________________ - 00101 wUh a- cal —— ■—'h — «ourd -------- -— .ton; warden. Roland Valentine;! R, W. Coak on Friday evening, fit» ... lake Saturday evening, July 12. [chib. -»_c. . talner and MLcand an oblona *nd the the second, oblong conductor. Keith James; right scene I ot the i ----V.... younger guests.. summer flowers making attractive lhe Garrison’s recently moyed ” wJnnt ”“ners al cards were Royal Hayes,.' Mrs. jjrj DeVries povrics spoke especially of Patriotic i"lu‘uut arrangement centering tc>iic*u>s the Mwiy ,upport> Raymond Price; left scene । decorations. Mt. and Mrs. Hubert here ere from Battle Creek. Glenn ---- in Kaiiler. Mrx. Mils Kelley and , Umj ea*|ng words « t*table, blp- roroses, *°*' geraniums, i the n|pleasing words ofof the the retiring retiring rtlnln dining geraniums, and and 5Support. Charles Haren; outer Clarence Avery of larkspur forming an artistic Ovld Price; inner guard- > Cook were the contract winners. Junior McMlltan. A welner roast‘: president. prealdent> Mr* Mr> clarence arttelic group- ruardlan r ; was held later In the evening. The whom Inany hcard al thc ing of red. white and blue. -------- many ----------- ncara ------- j at tne ine w* bhie. I inn. uno Orlo rwusn; Roush; rtsni right xuppuri support w to Hummer flowers centered the long ... .... ,.^.....w. .... , jjju wnom -••••* :mn. Complimentary to m Ruby table um L nartv will ta* hrld nt thr. L.ntrn ... . .. where lw?l'T wcre. be®udl next party be held “I the home '^1^ Flower Festival in June apd i Al the opening of Die program.' vice-grand, Olen’Roush; left. supWebb, who has been employed al thc meeting ot Pennock Hospital of Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Kahler. - is a cousin of Miss Angle Bates .... --------------for --------------- -Gay --------------------------u «... who Miss Alice Mohler asked the co- ----port. Norton; past--------grand, Carl the Banner office for nearly three Guild No. 4. the silver guild, on ; ----------------- ----------------'On retiring she becomes national operatjon of the members in fur- ‘Wcycrman. years, the women employees! ot lhe Thursday evening al the home of'-HOPE DARING" GIRLS ' conservation chairman. The Mich-1 nisblng clippings, items and pic-; . J..,,’ Banner were entertained at luncheon Mrs Arnold Perkins. Contract was HAVE ANNUAL PARTY . igiu. federation now Includes 121, lures for the scrupbook slit Is mak-t0'’**1 1 *-tAi»ti> ....>•» Lmmo nf Mr nnrl Ml*. W T* played following dessert, with Mrs.} nie annual reunion ot lhe "Hope ' Hulls . —L ■-------- U i > ,. p l . —— me annum reunion oi uie nope clubs • • ling which Is to be a history of the Rev. E. H Babbitt and family are Wlllnrrl Hrr.it>> Mr. Minh Alien ...... ....... .x. ....... . UU"’. year’s work of thc club. Illustrated; nisely located in their home In with pictures of Lhe topics dis- Grand Rapids. He is enjoying hL* 112 S. Jefferson BL Fkaaa MM -.. T..r first puge shows the new work u.rdistrict superintendent. -------- . . -.x ...»blosaom, which has be«;n our Rev. L. L. Dewev is well pleased secretary to Hupt. D. a vunBusxirK । BUnt at the Johnson s Gur» lakejI plnmo ’ worn In lit for frir Mln. Anna I। « —U— province were delightful, ...... «i AW.AP for 44 years, and gives ■ with his pastorale nt Sturgis, where, Places were laid Miss Anna Quebec state flower wnv presented umitcutoH with wltli cottage. ............ I . . <g> Monday, was Johnson i Hope Daring ।, eleven • some nice gifts ns remembrances , 1 members and two guests. Mrs. i from her fellow-workers. . • Monday evening the Business Ora(;p BaU(.r flnd MrsM,.rmeta Women’s Hospital Guild met for yau-cuna cnlllhan.both of Grand Mrs. John Chajnberlain was host­ dinner at lhe home of Mrs. Howard Rap^ ttt nie luncheon nt Cherie ess to the Bariner class of the Kelley near Charlton park, with lnR Afi a part oI tjie course, Methodist church school nt ihclr twenty-three members nnd slx|B birthday cake, even to lhe lighted meeting on Friday evening, twenty- guests present. Following Uie short calld|ev waa p|accd before MLss, nine attending. Miss Helen Newton business session, bunco was played Johnson, though she said over and had charge of the program follow­ with Mias Mary Bullis and MLss over- tjlc day ^as not her birth-1 ing the business session. Patty Audya Densmore having the win- day 8hp W(W niso presented with Chamberlain --------------- ... ■played two . •piano..sc- inns inc aujuji . nlng M-iirrs. scores. The August uuiiuiiiv commit-- card5 und-'two ot tiie new books of I«<lou>; Ml» Bte*wu> Hou,/Mr., , Ux M U. u MUr, ML„ Jtm B.r„„ cMIr-l r --'tbe year. " zClay —ln.. Bassett lln.mll and unit Mrs. Mr- Keith V <’ I1 11 Yerty V,«r!v _ .... — -- . man. MLss Artelie Bedford. Mrs.l<Tho$e present at the reunion gave a short playlet; Mrs. Russell Gertrude Bllvln nnd Mrs. Charlotte WPre Mr„ Vcra Ward Fairchild. Kaiitner told of her recent vacation Berry. * Washington. D. C.. Mrs. Mary trip to Lake Louise nnd Banff and Mrs B. F. Cowles gave a brief talk on her trip tn Upper Michigan. Mrs. E. A. Parker will entertain at errnan; who. was returning tow«tlw 1 "»«• Bro her Wall lake cottage In August. Great Lakes Naval Training Station pXto^^Xtt Riche? GaYeTYellow Mlles, delphinium and snapdragons were used as decora­ Mrs. William Linington was host- Woodland; Mrs- Aurile Lake Chris­ tions al the one o’clock luncheon for ■ twelve on Thursday, with Mrs. m to her bridge club on Thursday ■ tian. Hastings; Mrs. Edith Lake Honors went to Mrs. Hough. Caledonia. Mrs Florence Robert W. Cook as hostess. Contract afternoon. Clarence Cuppon and Mrs Lyle । Olis Olmstead and Dr Winifred winners were Mrs. L. E. Bamett Mrs Wm Suska of Lan- McLravy. Grand Rapids. and Mrs D. D. Wnlton. Mrs. C. M Shedd . i After luncheon, all returned to1 ’tayfrstreet of Detroit was an out'.sing was an out of■ town guest, ' Dr. McLravy’s home for an hour of I or. iwn guest | , , | Mr. nnd Mrs. Leon Dunning and veiling and picture taking, also the Mr.'and Mrs. William Schader. Mi and Mrs. Lvnn Lawrence of reading of an original pown by Mrs. Sr. entertained Sunday al a birth-'near Delton cn’l rtilned sixty I Richey, which was a loving tributeday dinner at their home in honor' guest* Friday 'evening at the Dun- t0 Hope Daring nnd her work with . .of Mr and Mrs Richard Jacobs. | ning home complimentary to Mr. the girls long ngo. nnd little son. Mr. and Mrs. Mil-:and Mrs. Basil Dunn. Mrs. Dunn- All •too -----noon ----------came *----------------the hour*— for1 ! ton Murphy of Freeport and Mrs. | was formerly Mtes Ruth Thorp of i goodbyea. With thanks to their William Scbndcr. Jr., all of whose | Jackson. A musical program was I hostess for her gracious hospitality birthdays come in July. Sweet peas;rendered and the honor guests were! and after accepting an invitation | nnd baby breath decorated the presented with' a miscellaneous; from Florence Olmstead to meet .table. .. Out -... of ------.---------of lovely gifts. town--------guests weregrower Mr with her next year, farewells were Clothes Ba«ket>, reg. 98c value----------- 69c Guests were present from Jack-' and Mrs. Hurry Kelley of Grand skid. Electric Iron, $1.95 value-------------- $1.29 son. Bedford. Delton. Hastings.; Rapids. Hickory Comers and Richland. । MID-SUMMER DANCE $1.50 Ironing Board 75c Pad & Cover FREE Mr. and Mrs. Edw. Van Popering AT COUNTRY CLUB $2.25 Ironing Board 75c Pad & Cover FREE _______ ___ _______ _ _____ .. al Members of the Busy Eight Club; entertained Bunday evening a bridge dinner. Prixcs were won by were guests of Ml&s Margaret John -' On Saturday. July 19. a mid-sum­ Electric Ironers, Mrs. Rov Hubbard and Dr. R. G. cock at their meeting Monday even- mer dance will be held at the Gas Ranges. Finnic. Gut of town guests wore ing. They went to Charlton park Country club from 10 P. M. to 1 | Mr. mid Mrs. Herman Arold of Lan- for a marshmallow rua&l and a pea- A. M. Mike Kelly’s orchCstjTi from j ring. [ nut hunt. Mrs. Clarence Johncock Battle Creek will furnish the [ Electric Ranges, • • • |and Miss Katherine Webber win- rpuslc The committee in charge' 'Greatly Reduced About flfly-flve were present at-ning the last event.. Tins club has-are; Mr. and Mrs. Willard Smith. .. .. .. -------.... ------.— jip|d bepn do the DeMolL family reunion ... jng some fine, helpful work, chairmen; with Mr. and Mrs. Ken- , Bunday at Thnmapplelake. A so~ 1hfvhig —*— recently rect provided drapes and noth Cavanaugh. Mr. and Mrs. Les- I TWO PIECE LIVING ROOM $4 4 cial afternoon followed the cooper-, shades tar tor the windows in the main lie Hawthorne. Mr. and Mrs Fred | SUITE — ■ ■ i dining room al the county homo. Stebbins. Mr. and Mrs. Forrest atlve dinner. I aim purchased linoleum for lhe Johnson. Mr. and Mrs. Kim Slglet SEWING MACHINES $4-95 Mrs. C. P. Lathrop. Mrs. Frank;floor, and a linoleum runner for the and Mr. and Mrs. Einar Frandscn TO GO AT • O I $59.00 Westinghouse -------- ------------Cnrrothcrs. Mrs. Kenlth McIntyre.! hall. Previously they had purchased auistlng. SOCIAL EVENTS .. — CLUB NEWS Bakery Speeh FRIDAY AND SATURDAY **»»«hicuiw»* 23* BOSTON CREAM PIE ,LX" HONEY MACAROON CAKE -qu MI SXr-XS -rrrS&x S01 °""d R,p'd> “ u“l« IIANGIIAllT BAKERY xxx . TO MAKE ROOM FOR NEW STOCK m*SS.BSS' EVERYTHING MUST GO! PRICES SLASHED! Sale Closes Wed.. July 23rd-Just a Few More Days Left to Take Advantage of These Exceptional Savings! Hurry! APPLIANCES 7 WAY FLOOR LAMP $3.95 LAUNDRY SPECIALS OCCASIONAL CHAIRS From $5.95 to 29.00 All reduced 25 °to 50% LIVING ROOM SUIltS Washing Machine S48'9’’ “W OIL HEATERS $79.50 METAL UTILITY CABINET ONLY - ■ KEROSENE RANGE $4C ’ $CO.75 $79.00 All Porcelain. Only ... GAS HEATER $4 .< 8 PIECE WALNUT DINING ROOM SUITE $119.00 Monogram ----- It’s ffBuyNow”Titne USED FURNITURE BEDROOM SUITES $29 95 $49.50 Two Piece 'J Living Rm. Suite $69.00 Two Piece A FLOOR COVERINGS good time to buy Top Coats. Sport or Dress Prices are far lower than a replacement. £ I 1 A7 C Living Rm. Suite A& jv Other equally reduced up to $97.50 $69,00 Maple Badraem J| j| 4J Suite, smoke statnod Many Other Naw Suirts up from $16.75 AXMINSTER RUG $12.95 1 - $MJ0 6x9. Only AXMINSTER RUGS $17.95 I . U6.7S is,. Onl, ...................... AXMINSTER RUG LUNCH AND TABLE CLOTHS 52 x 52 twilled rotten, exquisite patterns, in all color* 1 - 533-50 533-50 Onl, .... Spec. Stand. Inlaid $1.50 quality, $q. yd. 97c 5R-75 Inlaid Linoleum $1.10 quality, aq yd. —79c 1 lot-of Felt Base, sq. yd.-29c $49.50 COMBINATION HOWBWBING Mattress, Box Spring 599*75 To Maloti, SenaaliacMl Bargain at ’ Rag Rugs, 9 x 12, 3 only, $9.95 values $5.98 ftoby Chenille SPREADS The new fine velvety che­ nille in all" colors and choice patterns. Quaker Ijxee Cloths 495 600 Frandsen' WE CLOSE THURSDAYS AT NOON SEVERAL SETS OF GLASS WARE LUNCHEON SETS SHERBET SETS WATER SETS Up to $1.75 Values CHOICE 79c LAWN MOWERS $8.95value $650 ALL CHROME KITCHEN STOOLS $2.25 vd. $17# SOLID OAK BREAKFAST SET Sp0 $16 5011195 1 LOTODDCHAIRS $2.50value $169 Don’t Miss This Great Bonafide Sale-Buy Now! 'Exclusive But Not Expensive HASTINGS MATTRESSES Cotton Mattreem S6.J5 Valae \.............................................. w 1 - H9J, hll. Onl, ... WILTON RUG LINOLEUMS Linoleum Remnants at j price PHONE 2504 HASTINGS W. A. ROTH, Furniture �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. JULY 11, 1M1 namely. Mta* Agnes Dou*e of Nash­ PENNOCK HOSPITAL Since last t eport She following ville. surgical supervisor here, takes wuMn - --------- - a position in surgery, and Miss babies •»>> have been bom at .Pennock Rev. J. R Chrispell left yesterday, SEE TIGER GAME hospital; A son to Mr and Mr* France* Humphrey of Freeport, who Wednesday, for Beulah where he lcate thU'Wm. Rose. Route 2. on July 9; a [ha* been^kt Pennock hospital fdr will rnnrliu-! n ten day caninmeetlna.r., — girl lo Mr. and Mr*. Frank Brown.'some time, will be nursery night During hta his absence, arrangements arrangement* w the Waihlntton Wwhlng(on gBme M ^u, gue>U । Route 3. on July 10: a girl to Mr. I supervisor at Bronson. have been made for the regular . .....-------------—»-------s; «• ••— 1) and Mr*. Wm. Underhill. 209 8. [. GIDEONS HOLD SERVICE AT _j Michigan A«e Ave.,. on on July July 10: to The hospital ha* been a busy I ----- . _ . ! Micnigan IV, ■• girl gm 10 / JEFFERSON ST. U. B. CHL'CH ing Wesleyan churches 1 Imember* members of of eight eight different different junior Junior office clerks, the city carrier* and M d M Douglas Hinde*. 326 E. ptace the past week, as can be seen L. D. Taylor of - Allendale -------------will'softball teams. This ta the third substitutes, the substitute clerk*, hta ' d on Ju[y J1; a glJ.| lo Mr gnd’by the list of bablee bom there, in Sunday evening at 8 o'clock. speak in both c" churches ___ “ _________ Sunday|t „ lint that the Hastings boy* have own salary, also aU other expenses Maurice McMurray. 522 N. ’ addition to the regular routine of Sunday evening, July 20th. there .... [of rn.lntm.nrmaintenance, aueh such a. as fuel fuel.'lights, morning. Henry Adler invited --------------U> come to Detroit, trttar i» i. expected exnwtwi to! tn Ubeen ----- ----------Inf 'Itahta , Mlchlf|in JuIy ,2; . lo Mr and operation*, care Of medical patient*. will be a representative ot the Gid­ their preach here in the evening and, yne drivers donating .; __ water, repairs, etc. He also pays the Mrs. Duncan Campbell. Middleville, etc., and the shortage of nurses ha* eon* from Grand Rapids who will Burton Mick of Clarksville will be unie and cars on this trip are as [expense of carrying lhe mail* from on July 12; a boy lo Mr. and Mr*, placed heavy burden* upon the speak at the Jefferson St. U. B at North Irving. Ml*s Jeannette follows: Glen Brower. Harold Brock- the.Michigan Central train* to and Sam Buslr. Middleville, on July IS: other nurses and employees. Church at 8 P M. An offering will Friess. also of Clarksville, will sing WBy, Roman Feldpausch. Murray from the postoffice. The only ex­ a bov to Mr. and Mr*. Robert Hoo*.' ------------be taken which will go to their at the latter place. Goggins. Arthur Keeler. Mrs. Lucille pense of the local office which Mr. 920 S Hanover, on July 13: a girl John Lee. aged 15. was brought fund being rained to furnish new The following Sunday, July 27.’Willetts, Dan Walldorff, Adelbert Maus does not pay ta for lhe rural to Mr. and Mrs Dele Harmon.,the hospital for first aid treattestaments for the men In our carriers. These are paid from the a member of the Gideon organlza- Cortright. Bros* Motor Company, Bellevue on July 14: a boy to Mr «nent Sunday morning when the car. Army Camps. tlon. In convention at Grand Rapids. _ ___ Dwight ___________ Fisher, _____ Dick Rose. Lyle Detroit Accoutring Office. These and Mrs. Ruwll McConnell. 238 8. 'n which he was riding with hl* salaries would amount " to " about Cassady. Forrest JvwwwT wiU have charge of lhe service at‘ j Bennett. Clarence “ *‘ July 14; 14: a girl to Mr. brother. Earl Lee. Jr.. Jr., went into the Th « uuu Jefferson, on July The receipt* of the local d... -------Robert - -- Kenyon—520- R. ditch near Gun lake,He suffered Johnson. Miss Dorothy Long, 513.000 ! both places. There will be n special musical Moynahan de Faul. Earl Coleman. ^office would also pay for all l^iQ^nd s,’ on j v 16; a boy to Mr T*Cial cut* and bruise*. program next Sunday. July 20. at 8 'Rev. A. M. Coldren. Henry Davies. 1 I Perhaps it's Just wishful thinking, P. M at the Quimby . Church. te n*l«- Ro"1’ ■• on ■>">» ■•and Burkholder and Ntachan. । Capt. and Mrs. B. H. Hull will lead [The boys and drivers left this ' _ . but maybe the time will yet come in a songfest, and will play sev­ morning at 8 o'clock and plan to In 1937 Mr. Maus remitted io lhe Two of the Pennock hospital when the men of Vichy will dlscoveral different instrument*. A beau­ stop at Ypsilanti to eat , their ■Centrn) Accounting Office at De- nurses have accepted position* at i er that fifty million Frenchmen tiful lighted picture will be an add­ [lunch. After a brief rest here they 1trait a profit from lhe Hastings Bronson hospital in Kalamazoo, can't be wronged, either, ed attraction. No admission charge twill go directly to Briggs Stadium ।postoffice above expenses of 826.- . A freewill offering will be received p and be admitted as a body to lhe 154.86 In 1938 tiie remittance was All of our members, friends, and <Continued from page 1. Section game. ' 541.247 62. In 1839 he sent to the neighbors are Invited to come to IT BE Detroit office 548.826 50. As profit enjoy this evening of music. FRONT j from the Hastings postoffice last year he seril 852,163 65 The story grows more Interesting a* we reach the 1941 report. For the first six month* ■ of this year our 8. NO PERSON SHALL RIDE A postmaster sent to the. Accounting 'BICYCLE UNLESS IT IS EQUIP­ Office, as six months profit from (Continued from page 1, Bee. 1) PED WITH A SUITABLE BELL OR the local office 830.105 97. At we WARNING DEVICE. be high-class, and will really enter­ have said, the second six months of lhe year have almost Invariably 7. No person riding upon a bicy­ tain. cle shall' hitch onto any vehicle on Of special Interest to the parent* shown a considerable increase over If that will the highway. as well a* the children will be the the first half year. events of Children*' Day al the fair, hold true in 1941, a* it will unless City Ordinance when there will be more contest* some calamity shall visit this na­ ; The city ordinance forbids riding tion, lhe local office will contribute participated in by the youngsters, 1 a bicycle on the Jvidewalks in the and more exciting nnd interesting more than 860.000 to the favorable ■ business section of the city. ‘ balance of the Postoffice Depart­ [ It xav* that no person shall ride ones than the young people have ever had before. There will be speed ment at Washington. That depart­ any bicycle upon any of the side­ contests of all sorts and races of ment of the government more than walks In thc city of Hastings be­ Cotton twill in navy and brown. various kinds in which the young pays out. It* balance is “in the tween twilight in the evening ond folks will participate. Sixes 14 to 20. A good garment black" not "In the red." It can be daylight In the morning. at a low price. The two team:pulling contests seen in all five years that if you [ The city ordinance declares that,: will take place in front of the grand deduct lhe 813.000 salaries and ex­ no person shall ride any bicycle, tA high tax will soon ba added to matches.) ,-tand and admission to the grand penses for rural carriers, which are upon any of the sidewalks of the 1 stand for these will be free. At not paid by the local office, there jelly of Hastings^t a rate of speed ■exceeding six miles an hour. M.other times there will be the usual would still remain a large net prof­ 'dharge. it to the government. Any person violating thc provis­ Another Hern of business ta tran­ Ions of the ordinanre shall, upon'1 Of special interest to Barry counWell made cotton house coats in '(Tnr ty ,ollts Bre ,hc Barry colVv sacted in the local postoffice, for conviction, be punished bv a fi„ K I ty horse and pony races, trotting, zlf^H-r and wrap around styles. nne which It get* no credit whatever. Gay print* Sizes 14 to 40 I not exceeding five dollars, or by an pacing, running, slow races, and During the year 1940 there were 28.­ WK ARE OREN EVENINGS ANU THURSDAY I*. M. imprisonment in the county Jail, at fast races. Ail these contest* will 160 money orders issued by the Has­ •he discretion of the court, for a I be under lhe direction of Clyde ting* postoffice, for a total ot 8216.­ period not exceeding thirty days. 240 63. In the same twelve months I We doubt if there is a bicycle op-!| Sledge. The special attractions this year that department of our postoffice 1 erated in the citv of Hastings that L 'have been selected with unusual paid money orders amounting to MEATS AND GROCERIES .care with the one purpose of afford- 8424.135.36. Most of these money Coql. sheer material* in full orders were sent to the Windstorm cut. well made gown* and |>a- PHONE 2458 HASTINGS : WE DELIVER Insurance Company as premium Jama*. Prints and colors. Rex. payment* on ita policies. The fees earned by thc local office on the issuing ol 28.160 money orders no warning bell, no call, nothing ** h lnl wt »n amounted to 82.562.13. The govern­ ment took that money and the Has­ warn the pedestrian. .Someone isl , , . , .__ , certain to suffer from this luck of " LJn ro tings ixistoffice get* no credit fdr it. although it furnished the clerks to 1 warning unless the law 1* enforced. I f ™n* do the business, which keeps one! Chief OL Police Thompson author­ , dent that there will be a large num- man busy most of the time and1 izes us to say that he proposes to । ber of exhibits this year. Better some times requires two and the io-1 jhavc thc law enforced. housing for exhibit* has been pro­ cal office pays the salaries of these vided The new building on lhe fair clerks. It seems as if our postoffice [ Everybody's talking about these tremendous values—during the ground* is especially for 4-H exhib­ ought to get ci edit for these fees. Rexall Drug Store Playtime Sale. The best thing about it is the Much of the large volume of busl- ■ its which have never been properly fact that the sale has everything to make a happier, healthier Shown in the past because of lack neas which the Hastings postoffice vacation. Yet the price* are amazingly low—your vacation dollar of room. Now there will be ample does Is dti* to the Hastings Manugoes miles farther. Hurry while lhe best bargains last. room; and who will not be glad to factoring Company and lhe Wind- 1 Both see what the boys and girls of Barry storm Insurance Company. county are doing in their 4-H clubs7 make heavy. purchases of stamps I The school exhibits, the flower ex­ and send out much mail every year. hibits. the art work and the live The Manufacturing Company now It isn’t always possible to avoid sunburn. But there stock, all of these will be attractive’ leads ttyi list of patrons in volume is a way to get relief from the painful after effects. The Bliss Company, the Grand and interesting Just apply a cool, soothing application of Rexall The Barry County Fair ta lhe only Rapids Bookcase Company, the Car Gypsy Cream. Almost immediately you get relief remaining big get-together occasion Seal, and the Viking Corporation from sunburn irritation. Yet, Rexall Gypsy Cream for all lhe people of this county. are all doing Increased business this is creamy, soft and soothing with a delightful Year* ago there were political con­ year. ThLs ta reflected In their summery odor. Use it for itching of insect vention*. large group meetings and larger purchases al stamps, etc. 1 bites, too. lolitical gatherings, which brought from the local postoffice. The pres­ ent outlook I* that *the balance of 1 lhe people from all parts of the county together and thereby kept 1941 will be an especially busy time: CX.Cl2" the people in different sections of for ail our factories. The proba-1 the county acquainted with each bilitles are. as we have stated, that other. All of these, except lhe the tojal volume of the Hastings Barry County Fair, are now of the postoffice business, leaving out past. If there were no other reason money order fees, will this year ex- , than the social values of bringing ceed 8100,000.00. GetElkay'sU'hiteShoe ZfA/ Barry county people together it Notwithstanding the big increase Cleaner for spick-and- I |w g. would be worth while to come to the in the volume of local postoffice span white shoes. For \ " 1 I,tialn»xx there ha* ha, tw-en J been nrartieallv practically Barry County Fair Just to sec the business all types shoes. Clean* folk* and renew acquaintances. no increase in the number employed , and whitens. Does hot This is the time to get your ad­ to take care of It. But the Volume rub off. y mission tickets. You can save^from L* beginning to gel too heavy for 20 per cent to J3 1-3 per cent by­ the present force to handle. It buying now; for after It o'clock A. would seem as if. with the fine pro­ M. Tuesday. August 5. the regular nt, the Hasting* postoffice is re­ * a prices wlU be in effect. There wUi turning to the government, Uncle be no bargains in tickets from that Sam should be more liberal In deal­ CHOCOLATE ing with lhe matter of its clerk I time on. havomd hire Uncle Sam should remember Burnt Money Redeemed too that, an addition to the largely The ashes of burnt paper money increased business for which the Gel real comfort, for The pleasant tasting chocolate patrons are paying, the government 1——<.1 those feet that are bothcan be identified and rcaeemed. coeted laxative for young or is’ also sending a largely increased Ivxrt M ering you. with Sani-Ped old. Free from harmful griping. volume of mail from its -parlous Foot Balm. See for yourThorough action. agencies, which pays no pv.tage pMl) V&geif. TIN OF 24 whatever. But it means a lot more SANI-PED CA. work tor the postoffice employee*. I "“rcFiAN 'local method,si leaguers to :OUR POSTOFFICE i Ys^^s'^'^^ipDnriTiin r itjcrr IUI I I HULL HUUL I 1939 PONTIAC SPT. SEDAN 1938 CHEV. TOWN SEDAN 1937 FORD DELUXE SEDAN 1939 CHEV. TOWN SEDAN 1937 DODGE TR. SEDAN 1935 CHEV. TOWN SEDAN Act Now - Save Money BURKHOLDER-NISCHAN, INC. HASTINGS CHEVROLET uj BICYCLE RIDERS SHOULD OBEY LAW i GROCERY SPECIALS 0HRRYCOUNTTFAIR TICKET BARGAINS SPRING COATS Values to 512.95. Plaids, tweeds, navies. Sizes 12 to 44. Don't wait if you want a real value. Take advantage of the July Clearance Sale that's now go­ ing on at The Value Store. Save money on Women's and Misses' Children's Dresses 79c DRESSES These are well known June Preston dresses made by Loom­ craft Sizes 1 to 4 and 4 to 10 New this season. Reg. 51.09 garments. Cottons and rayons. Including some sheen and sixes 12 to ex­ SPRING SUITS tra large size 50 Mostly S2 val­ ues—some higher. $595 SILK BLOUSES Fine quality full cut blouses in sheer and crepe. Good color selection. Sixes 34 to 40. A fair selection of good quality tweeds and woolens. Sixes 14 to 20. Reg. S10.9S. Smart buyers will pick these up for fall. New Irish Cobbler Potatoes per pk. 35c Large Waxy Lemons per doz. 35c Red Firm Tomatoes per lb. 10c Yellow Texas Onions 3 lbs. 20c Sweet Spanish Onions 3 lbs. 20c Yellow jubilee Peaches 3 lbs. 20c Cucumbers, good size each 5c Duchess Apples 3 lbs. 14c California White Potatoes 10 lbs. 29c Kraft American Cheese 2 lb. box 55c Miracle Whip Salad Dressing qt. 35c Ohio Blue Tip Matches 6 boxes 21c WOMEN'S SLACKS 59c HOUSECOATS Granulated Sugar 10 lbs. 5 Sex' Butter per lb. 38c Branded Sirloin or Round Steak lb. 33c 79c Gowns & Pajamas t SHEFFER’S 79c MARKET VALUE STORE 8 Hl l</uid6ufut. . .. f ELKAY'S WHITE SHOE Slli CLEANER and POLISH O/ moouci ABV/ IB TK KW* LAXATIVE HAVE YOUR CAR READY FOR TIME Bring your cor in ond Barry County Fair hove it checked over be­ fore you (tort on your vocation oi follows: Motor tune-up, brake check-up. Alemite chas­ sis, and check tires for weak spots. BUY TICKETS NOW ... AT REDUCED PRICES AT THE FOLLOWING PLACES MIDDLEVILLE: Oscar Pinkbelner Edw. Pinkbelner Hdw. DELTON: Don't forget our E.O.M. big tire special. HASTINGS: Carveth A Stebbins Drug Store LyBarker's Drug Store Reed's Drug Stare • II. J. Foster. County Agent Moynahan-Faul, Inc. Coart at Church 8L llutlnp MERCURY LINCOLN FORD □U'- Organizations * On account of the Barry County Fair, lhe Weeks School Reunion will. be on Saturday. July 26. Member*, please be present Friend* are wel­ come. ’ « VACATION AT THE 19c f® VA FOOT balm The Hilton Reunion Is to be held at Murphy’s Point on Gun lake July 27—each one bring covered dish, sandwiches, two lemons and sugar, j —Lets Orsbom. Sec, Yhe Central Michigan Oddfellows Round-Up picnic will be held Bun­ day, July 20. al Fitzgerald Memorial Park. Grand Ledge. AU Oddfellows. Rebekahs. famlUes. and friends In­ vited. Basket lunch, good program, sport*, and two or three speaker* Poise ta where, tn the thick at traffic, you develop a short circuit in the car horn, and murmur. "How Interesting." Brewers' Yeast TABLETS Get a jar of Sani-Ped* Foot Cream and you can cool and soothe those burning, itchy feet, ll soothes tiredness, too. The convenient way to ISANI-PED EA ,) FOOT CRUM JVC 77>e Powder Your Feet Need Townsendites—Do you know that Rev. Francis Reames of Grand Junction will come to Hastings soon and give a full report of lhe latest Townsend National Convention. Watch for lhe date. Townsend Club No. 2 will meet on Tuesday night July 22 at 221 8. Mich. Ave. Watch • for the latest news. Bring your friends. Cools end Soothes Burning. Itchy Feet lin Excessive perspiration and “smelly" feet can be much relieved by [using Sani-Ped Foot I Powder. too, on a more pow­ erful yeast. somi of QQ. | 100 TABUTS Utyt RY KILLER A. knockout blow for flies, mosquitoes and similar typo insects. Really gets them —yet non-staining and 4^^^ias pleasant odor. 1 SANI-PID QE( i FOOT roWDU m & STEBBINS w CARVETH MalffS THE REXALL STORE Ff 11*81 i* PRFSCRIPnCNS Courtesy ond Friendly Service Shown to All Prompt Delivery Service Phone 2111 �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, JULY 17, 1M1 troll where he has employment as Mrs. Arthur Hansen 1* visiting her 'Haitintu Country Club 1 an Insurance salmman. parent* at Bad Axe this week. LAWRENCE J. BAUER LAWRENCE BAUSR J Monthly guest day brought out Horace Angell yeas hone from Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Kerr of Stan­ POST NO. 45 UNIT NO. 43 [ the largest attendance of thc sea- o’clock, Chicago, Friday and Saturday. ton were callers in the city on Tues­ day. [ son al the Country Club Tuesday, daughter ‘ Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Allen Pen­ over 70 being registered. ’ । der attended a reunion at Dutton Arthur Hansen ls\ attending the i Pansies and wild flowers were । vocational camp at Higgins lake this ’ drawn on for the embellishment of । Mr. and Mra. Elmer Andier vlsitca Meeta Every Tuesday lhe lounge and tables. Mis* teunlce Kilmer of Lansing In Spring Lake and Grand Haven At bridge Mra. Orville Bay lea'and |Smith played "O was the guest of m Rosebud Lar­ | Sunday. [ Mrs. Warren Carter won for mcm-|' Mrs. William Hubbard was tn sen. Saturday. Misses Ruth and Leith Farr spent j Muskegon ‘S i ’ S^’"ta7 - ■« x -s -hr drFourth dirtricl convention of the partment Poppy poster contest at aucou». guesta mn. Mra iw) Rav u;»mn Branch iu< for xxraiine local th* ixdientrin in wu ura the weekend at the latter’s home’. weekend. ’— — ~ .. f Mr. and and Mr*. Mrs. Ray Ray Branch Branch were were In Inr*".~ American I--‘- and -•-* Auxiliary * -convention in Grand to „ Wc at Comstock Park. Mr. American Legion | entlon Rapid* n OrBnd R*P,ds ,B players and Mra E. Dodge of Battle J Miss UHwtwrt. Ferris was given J. PERSONAL MENTION • M1M Charlotte Lake spent Mon­ day In Laming on builness. Gordon Crothera was home from Fort Custer over the weekend. Mr. and Mra. Marshall Behant* were In Battle Creek Saturday on business. Mrs. Betty Donley Patton and children went lo Detroit on Monday to reside. MIm Roed Furrow I* home from Flint MI m Barbara Trego was homo from Kalamazoo over the weekend. J. C. Ketcham attended a dealers’ meeting In Millington on Tuesday. F. L. Bauer and A. B. Gidley were at Sebewaing over lhe weekendon a fishing trip. Miss Donna Morton of Muske­ gon Height* 1* the guest of Miss Marjorie HUI. Mr. and Mrs. Guy Giddings were Sunday guest* of Mr. and Mra. NeU Proa* of Grand Rapids.* * Mr. and Mrs. Warren Roush were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. William Mishler of Bowne. Mrs. W. J. Field is spending Ute week al Torch lake with Mrs. J. Ed­ win White of Grand Rapids ■ Mirs. Victor FurnUs and Miss Helen Furols* of Nashville visited Hastings friends on Monday. Mrs. Charles Ford of Romeo 1* visiting her brother-in-law and MI hrs.” zr Miss Arlene Campbell has been; Detroit Wednesday and Thursday ■ which convened |n Hustings on !Cr'ek- ,or vUltors* wo«> the mom-, by her father, the sing Betty Lane was lhe guest of home from from Lansing Lansing part part of of the the past past |j on on business. business. 1 Sunday. July 13. dinner bclnu wrvrd 2 ““d tow brink ra.d b, in. home ----- ------------- ------ ----------‘X*t VWU by <l« Sunday. July 13. dinner being served Soldiers’ Home in Grand Rapid* Miss Agnes Johnson at Gun lake week returning yesterday. I Judge and Mrs. Stuart Clement the------------------- ,rom a»»y Mr*. H. Butterfield in the presence over the weekend. at 12:-30 at the Episcopal parish ■ showed moving picture* of t. u _Mrs. Ray Waters and Mr*. Thom- were Bunday guests of Mr. and lint ' n R ri prcst4Jn- Mr5r- Am«- Mrs guests before a bower of Mrs Nettle Brook* has returned house by the local Auxiliary memHornt ‘ nnd Otadra Lee of Flint. Wni ---------..ta -hhl, Wn,_ o Merritt, Mrs. Gamerand fem*. as Taffee and Colleen visited rela- Mrs. T. T. Wilt of Cora). from a month’s, visit with relatives tlves In Jackson Thursday. I Mrs. John Hoevenalr was a guest bers. Bouquets of flower* In the Americanism chairman of the De- Bltchie of BatUe Creek, guests of r”—*------------------------------------- In Marlin and Kalamazoo. Prank Andrus; • Mra. M. J. 1 Mr. and Mra. Frank Huliinga of of Mr. and Mrs Peter Appledoom Legion colors, blue and gold,and i P*rt»hent Auxiliary, gave an inter- Mrs. attired tn a floor length i gold colored paper napkinsbearingesUn8 talk, both appearing al the । cross entertained Mrs. c. D. UpDr. and Mr*. B. A. Perry had Mr. Campau lake were Bunday guest* of Kalamazoo Thursday. white organdie with a i . «,on Mrs. jack Pollock and Mr*. length veil and her bridal and Mm. Willard Perry of Midland °f Mr. and Mrs. Dan Lewis. M1M Maud Ironside i* taking a the Legion emblem in blue, were.8cncral meeting after dinner. as guest* over the weekend. j T| . *. ,hp 0 .. ... Harry Kennedy of Dowagiac; Mr*. was of white roses, delphinium Mr. and Mrs. Donald Wealbrook /ew vacation nt the Aben used a* table decorations. Miss Elisabeth M. DeYoe of Mus­ °! Baturd.y JohnM>n cottage. Gun lake. District Auxiliary officer* elected 'i . ^Xy Xnm« 7 F B"ldwln ’ New ra.wren.nn Bt'd,ord’ Pttf... baby brenth. -l the business session lollowinu the > tunln «August I. Mildred kegon was the guest of Miiu Mabel "Sf”— “1 «'“! Mrs. H.rry M Cble nral at the business session following the ' at the hall" ‘ "land Mrs Mildred Lawrcnson, Pltts- I MU* Genevieve Erway as brl Shson from Friday till Sunday. ... । burgh. Pn . were guests of Mr*. Guy maid wore a floor length drtaa the weekend with their gon. Harold dinner were: President. Mra. Ed­ and Janet leave Saturday for Syra- , nt Fort Brady. Sault Str. Marie. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Ritchie. Rob­ na Boyes. Saugatuck: vlc&-presi­ Officer* of thc Fourth District । Keller; Mr*. M. Comb, Delrolt. was K „,w .ta„.. TO and carried a m pink chiffon bou ert Ritchie, Mrs. Hasel Hinkley and Dwight Fu William Ream of Toledo. O. visited dent, Mr*. Gladys Henry. Hasting*, Association of the American Legton .aurst of Mrs. Earl Coleman; Mra. cf pink rose*. Dinner guests of Mr*. Ida PalRichard were Ip Mnslng Sunday. treasurer, Mrs. Mary Simmons. Con। elected at thc business session were ! C. Martin. Ann Arbor. Mr*. Jean brother of the bride served his brother. Frank, and other old matter Thursday were Mr and Mr. and Mrs- Robert Shannon stanllne; chaplain. Mrs. Walter as follows:—Commander. Harrison Barnard, New York City, guest* of groomsman. friend* here one day lust week. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Finstrom of Mrs. Marshall Becker of Dearborn 1 Miss Sylva Wallers was the guest Single. Benton Harbor. The pres- Hutchtns. have returned from Albany, N. Y.. _______ ___ Saugatuck: _ Senior Vice- 'Mr*. ____ _. D -. D. Walton: -----Mrs. Clifford For her daughter's wedding. Mrs. F. B. Scott of Bat­ where they visited relatives for two, Lansing spent the weekend here, u.Mr. and wee ent executive board members will , iCommander. H. Von CU:..;r.. Steincn. "IL... Niles; Bernard. Mrs. E. Dodge. Battle Ferri* wore an aqua drew of i Wea^nd, visitors u, of «r. Mr. .no and 1 ; the latter remaining for lhe week. tle Creek were .MMUJt. hold office until their succssora Junior Vice Commander, Shirley Creek. guesU of Mrs. Rav Finnic' material and Mrs. Eckert, mi Mr*. J. Lloyd Valentine Thursday Alrred Benedict of Grand Rapid*. Mr. and Mrs. Vem.Winlnger of I Mr and °“f> U«nhath were shall be elected. Other officers are Henry, Hastings; Executive com| and Mrs. T. D. French; Mrs. Ed(O f thc groom, choae a dreo of | Mrs. Amelia LenU ot Grand • Mr “ nd MrR Charles Chapel! of Mrs. Amelia LenU ot Grand Sheridan were guest* at Mr. and and Mra. Lorraine mitteeinan,' Chester Cone. Sturgis: ward Huffman, Mrs. A. A. Anderson, cred silk Jersey and both had Rapids came last week for a *lay Marshall were guests over lhe weck- tip|>ointed by the president. -“ ‘ Tester hath of Flint over the weekend. iester Thursday muraoaj aftall I lwl Jnck ftnd BoKman ot A rejwrt of the recent Poppy post-1 Altwqnte committeeman. Walter Grand Rapids, guests of Mrs. G. E. quets of mixed flower*. of two weeks with Mrs. I. L. Cres- end of Mr. nnd Mrs. M. L. Pierson, er noon. » Mra. Ed. Thoman.An informal reception wa« sey./ Mr. and Mrs. Fred Reuther and r contest disclosed the fact that two Single. Benton Harbor; Welfare! Goodyear: ____..uiCity Mr. and Mrs. ---------Donald.... Prentice nnd 1 were guests of Mr. and Mra. Mr*. T. M. Paulsen and son Tom Duane of Woodland were guest* of Hastings young people were winners. [Officer. Charles Stafford. Bangor; I Grand Rapids, guest of Mrs. A. L. after the ceremony, the table* I C. F. Finstrom at Podunk lake on family ot Sturgis were guests ot Mr. Sunday. of Detroit were guests of her • “^ra. I IE Rowley und Har- Russell Nash being the winner m Sgt. at Arms. George Lawton. Law-1 Brown. Hmtesses for the day were attractively decorated with a and Mr*. Fred" Prentice _over the one group and Lorraine Schantz in [ton Installation of officers wlU be I Mrs.' Wm M. Stebbins. Chinn.. Mrs. [tcrplece of dahlias and flanked Mr. and Mra. Frederick Blffar mother. Mra. Frank Hoes over the [old Sunday evening. weekend. ' Reynolds Cordes. Charles Gwinn the Junior High group of entrants. I held at thc next dhtrict meeting ' Philo Sheldon. Mrs. A. Roth. Mrs. candles. of Evanston. III., were guests of Dr. weekend. Mr*. H. M. Bowser of Fort Wayne and Mrs. D. D. Walton on Saturday Eckert Mr. and Mrs. Fred 8. Jones and and Richard Groos have returned Third place went to Man- Irene which will be held in September in Andrew Cortright. Mrs.D. Walton, i Both Mr. and Mra. Mrs. D. D. Fl*hei>. Fl'hen graduates of ot Hailing* Hastings High High M ' Is coming today to be the guest of and Sunday. iI Mr*. graduates Misses Beverly and Willo Jones from Torch Lake where they at- Webster ot Saugatuck. The winning ' Allegan county. Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Lane over the --------------------------------------------------------For next week the assisting com-: Mr. Eckert is employed at lhe K Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Shelton w^re al their Wall lake cottage over (tended Camp Hayo-Went-Ha. weekend. Mrs Anm Reed returned home! m,,tec U Mrs A B o,d,ey’ Mrs BUm Co *nd Mrs Eckart •* und son, Napier, from Washington. the weekend. 1 Mr. and [Mrs Adelbcrt Wilcox Mrs.'-Oscar Kucmpcl nnd Mrs | __________ Mrs Anna Keen returned nom< Warrrn Cartcr Mr, Hohprl Hastings Mfg Co After lhe —A---, Mr. und Mrs. Donald Smelker and D. C.. arc guests of Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. L. E Reed of Riverbank. • and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hoonan John George were in Battle Creek from Chicago last week. ' i . V — o ...v..u Mrs. Don the hrlde and 1P(t on a trtp Mr. and Mra. Paul Foreman re­ J. C. Ketcham. Mrs. t-b D. A. Van Buskirk. Calif.. Is making an extended ri*tt1 spent Sunday In Alma guests of Friday. I Mrs. Marie Ellis Gardner of turned Sunday from a twelve days’ Mr. and Mrs. Fred Friedrich and Mtohtean"eitiM with relatives in----------Hastings and other Mr and Mrs. W. W Ctishing. through northern Michigan. -- ------------------ I Mrs. F. E. Lowry ha* relumed from I Vicksburg visited Hastings friends Fisher. trip in the west. Miss Betty and Mr. and Mrs. Dan Out of town guest* were Mr. and Hubert Fuller left Sunday for Detheir daughter, Mrs. Wbiona Downwhc,e sbe sp?nl “ Ln ’ VJr.*.. >c nrst 01 tne ; Frank Bloom 4Urprised TuesLewis were In Grand Rapids on Guest* of Mr. and Mra. T. N. Mra. Lee Randall and Richard i *retfim'cd°hSi^OyM.i?k«ln’i? ’ dny evc,,in« b>’ several of his friends • Knopf over the weekend were Miss Thursday afternoon. Mr. and Mra. T. E. Allen and son mg. and daughter, Rexine. of Lan*eta” Grand Rapid*. Mr. and Mra. D vHitln^ M? W,1° s’®l»J*d ln to helP hl>n «*>Norma Haldeman and Miss Helen have moved to Detroit where Mr.. slnB. |Jome this coming weekend. • R E Wait. Sr. and Frank E. ;Wh -re Uu i h .d br’“‘ h,s blrU,dl‘> P**™ ^mteh- Ferris of Allegan, and Mra. J. guests of Dr. nnd Mra. Leland Holly Allen is employed. Beckler of Detroit. . , Mrs Mary Ellen Helrigel relumed! Wal,e ol Little Rock. Ark., arc vg.it-1,and Mra A B W^rerlind Eckert of Detroit. ; MrMaoHA n ‘ *’ VbnHn.iyi.L- ed the evening'* entertainment. Mr. Mrs. Jason McElwain. Mis* Emily of Muskegon on Wednesday and Mr. and Mrs. Italic Doolittle and Sunday from a two months’ visit Pn8 Mr. and Mrs. R. E Wnlt. Jr. Mr. and Mrs. D. A. VanBunklrk Bloom received several gifts. . McElwain nnd Miss Mary McElwain Thursday of last week. Jenn of Syracuse,. N. her daughter BANNER WANT ADV8. PAT H Y.. Y. were guests i wBh ;, r. J J and son-in-law, [ Dr. and Mrs. Hinkle of, nf Mr. Kfr and linrt Mra, Mrx Lawrence T ll.rrlrV *->1__ •Emerson __ .... of Milwaukee were guest* of Dr. and have as their guest, his aunt, Mrs.! Mr. and Mra. Dan Ashnltcr nnd ' of •have been vbiitlng friends in Petos­ Herrick'I •Mr and ... Mr* Clare J. D. Hopp of Spokane, Wash., who ,• ' ■ ’ . Dr. nnd Mra. O. L. Lockwood are I key since Saturday. JJL"ekl_J Nile* )Mrs. D. D. Walton on Thursday. will make an extended visit. । — — — — — — I Ml** Marjory Stanley npent lost spending the week on a fishing Mr. and Mrs. Dana Roberts and! Mr and Mr8 Max Miller and Mr. Mr. and Mr*. LeRoy Foster have week in Pontine with her brother­ trip on the Pine river. Home. Ark., are | nIKj Mrs. acraid Montgomery at been called to New Jersey because' zi Mrs. Erma Gardner returned vbltln( KuUhR in-law and slster.”Mr. and Mrs. M. relulta : NiuhvUle were salunby nwnlhk of a serious accident which befell, irlp'iti for fnr two nm week*. MNMilM . of.__ Monday from Huntington. W. Va.. friend* iJ gucrts William Mustard. Mr. and-__ Mrs. Robert Me- his brother. । » . Mr and Mra. Claude Sparks of | ohvklln Mr. and Mrs. Richard. Stem of where sbe spent her vacation with Lans big called on Mr. and Mrs.1 Mrs. 8. C. Brock goes io Jackson [ New Albany. Ind., were guests of relatives of her iatr husband. Wm. Paulson and niece. Miss today to spend the-balance of the- ------------Mrs. Clarence iMac Keller) Henry Janson and Mr. nnd Mra. . Mi. and Mra. K'Har Stein from Maxine Boura* returned to Chicago wcck with relatives. I Jo Anne Finnic. and children of Memphis. Tenn., ’ * * “ D‘ *“ Anne Goodyear Kenneth Alien. Sunday. Wednesday until Friday. Mrs. Oarolyn Stahl of Fort Wayne. Saturday, after a week’s vacation Miss Sybil Woodmansee returned and Patricia Bump are the Has- ' Mias Louclla Kelley of Centreville are expected Monday for a- visit *nu.. revurneu nome loaaay navs P ent wl,h Mr: and Mrs Loub Ind., relumed home Tuesday, havFriday after a two weeks visit with tings girls attending the third per­ Ls thc guest of Mr. nnd Mrs. Stewart with Dr. and Mr*. Guy Keller. , „ James Porter of Bluffton, Ind.. ing been the guest of Mrs. Lout*' Ka"nM.Mt and,Mrs. Richard Roselcy and iod nt Camp Kitanniwa. This period Kelley this week, lhe Kelleys hav­ Besamer several day*. Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Hayward and little son of Battle Creek. will en<J Friday evening. July 25. , Ing spent Sunday, In Centreville. ‘and Benjamin Schuck of Quincy. Mr. and Mra. G. E. Goodyear are Mr. and Mra. Basil Hayward and Mich., visited their unde. Nicholas Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mosher, in . Mra. Maurice Lamble returned ; expecting hi* sister. Mra. Donald three daughters of Kalamazoo were company with Mr nnd Mr* Dan .-— — Porter. Wednesday of last week. , from Ann Arbor Sunday, where sire Van Zilc. of Detroit to be -their .Sunday callers at Mrs. Minnie Mosher of Grand Rapids, spent last .TAKING VACATION • Miss Maxine Watson of Battle had been sjiending some time with week al Carp lake and Alpena. I William P. Carson of Middleville' Shrlncr’s. was the miest of her sister guest this coming weekend. her parent*. Mr. nnd Mrs. R. B. Creek 1 Mr. and Mrs. Clayton BrandstetMr and Mr* Bert .Sparks have Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Conley and, Ls taking hl* first vacation in sixty-' and brother-in-law. Mr. and Mra. House. ter were guest* of Mr. nnd Mrs. | os guests at their Thomapple lake Mrs. Ruth Kemphf of Chicago and [three year*, accompanying his son,1 Mrs. Iler Fairchild of Washing­ Lyle Scudder, over the weekend. Mr. nnd Mrs. William 8u*ka and Sydney Beach of Grand Rapids cottage this week, her granddaugh- Mrs Earl Warner of Benton Har> Clare, on a ten days’ trip through ‘ ton. D. C.. nnd Mra. Mermela Call!son. William, of Lansing have been Sunday at their Gun lake cottage.. tent. Frances and Lorraine, ot bor visited Mr. and Mrs. Lew I northern Michigan. Here's hoping han of Grund Rapids were guests ! Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Densmore of Gia nd Rapids. ot Mra. D. L. Christian on Friday !spending several days with Mr. nnd Manistee and Mr. and Mra. George 1 Mr. and Mrs. Robert Doris of Warner from Friday till Sunday. [Mr. Corson is sufflciently rested and Dr. and Mrs. D. D Walton and!refreshed by the northern Michigan' Mr*. Wm. Linington at Podunk afternoon. Downs of Grand Rapids visited Mr. Clawson called on her father. T. O sons attended tiie Poller family re- . air so >he may be able to "play" lake. . Mrs. A. J- White of Washington, J t & Mn and Mrs. Curtis Bottum and and Mr*. Glenn Dcnstnore over lhe.Webber, on Thursday. They were union at Potter park in Lansing [Santa Claus to hundred* of young-1 c. J. o." Bernard of TCWb. o.q; enroute from a camping trip near on Sunday. Forty-two were present.|sters at Christmas lime. He has * sons. Curtis. Jr., and Ed. of Gnu­ weekend. nnd Mra. Kent Drake of South Ho­' | ley Bridge, W. Va.. visited Mr. and Mrs. V. D. Wldr|g wo* thc guest > Muskegon to thc'lr home. Mrs. Robert Winch returned to । gained quite a reputation a* "Santa ven were guest* of Mr. and Mrs.* Kfrx S’ V Rnttlim nn Rlinilav iivirf of her sister. Mrs. L. W. Lehr, of i Mrs. George Nichol* lias returned her home in Oak Park. III.. Monday I Claus” In Hastings, .Grand Rapids . Mr*. E F. Bottum on Sunday and Wayhe Merrick Wednesday. Toledo. O.. over the weekend. She | to her home in Pine Bluff. Ark., after spending several days here 1 and other places. Monday. Mr. and Mrs. William C. Meramnn I----------------- -----------------------Mr. and Mra. Glen Clum, In com­ also attended a family reunion at I afu.r visiting Mr. and Mrs. Allen with Mr. Winch, one of the Work-1 of St. Louis. Mo., were guest* of his pany with Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Walbridge park. | Pender and other relatives in Mus- shop teachers. > MERRY LARK CLUB sister nnd brother-in-law. Mr. and Clum ot Lake Odessa, visited Mr. Mr. nnd Mrs. Kenneth Mosher The annual Merry Lark Club re-1 The Bernice and Loretta kegon and Grand Rapids -- - Misses ----— --- ----- ---- । Mrs.* J. B. Devereaux, from Friday and Mrs. Shermnn Clum of Mame Springer left Monday morning for j BaturdB y guest* of Mis* Angie Sprinter Jor Sa10ra, Buesu 01 Mta, Angle returned last Tuesday from a week’s]union of Kalamazoo which was held rnnnria hov will . ... till Monday, enroute to northern on Thursday. Canada where they will rm crnlsb arifh wllh ... „„ Mr M„ Clara,cc visit in Leavenworth. Kansas, with [Sunday in Milham Pork. Kalama- , Michigan. Dr M„ Wm Mr. and Mr*. Lawnywe Garlingcr.. zoo. was well attended by Kalama- 1 Mrs. Charles Barnes and Mrs. trlend, on ■ jaehl m Urn Georgian- A„„ Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Hinman Orville Sayles called on the former’s lhe ne« two weeU.____ . 0( Mr, Marrla Conwell ot former Hastings resident*. zoo members and former ladles and spent Sunday in Detroit, the guests aunt. Mrs. Oliver Lydy, of Carlton "r Plainwell and Mr, Lester Warner Mrs. R. F. Lawson and daugh- their families from Jackson, Sparta,' p. of their daughter and son-in-law, on Thursday and she returned with completed a secretarial course at1 . ter. Mae. of Grand Valley. Pa., and Gobles. Otsego. Chicago, and Pre­ Maher’s Business College In Kala- ,nw’ Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Musolf, who;1 them for the day. Mrs J. SJoden of Titusville. Pa. j irievtUB. The club was organized have recently moved there from J “-'““nl! JoZin “d Mto came Tuesday for a visit with Dr. I seventeen years ago by Mra. John] Mr. and Mrs. E A. Caukin. Miss Tawus City. and Mrs. Guy Keller. The ladles are‘Oliphant of Prairieville who is the . Hazel Caukin and Miss Geraldine Miss Marie Neuschaefer returned Wheeler have gone to Camp For­ their vacation In the Upper Penin- ““ sisters. 1 club's secretary. • y“k ?' Lo. Angele,, Friday from n two weeks’ vacation est. Tenn . to visit Edward Caukin. •ula and In Canada and with the I C»“< ■ W* U1L* «"k 01 Mr! in Aberdeen. S. D.. and Denver. who Ls stationed there. Utter's brother. H.rold Cole. >1 Ijrmun Johnson ot Rutland. Colo. She was accompanied by her Dwight Beumer of Canton. Ohio, Fnrt Brady. Siult Sle. Marie. Mich. I Mr. and Mrs. WillUm Rowley ot \ mother. Mra. Ida N. Neuschaefer. was here Saturday and Sunday. Mr. and Mra. William Pox ot. CllfclnnaU. Ohio, were gu^>u oi Mr who remained in Denver for a visit Mrs. Bessmer and David, who have — • Mrs. Isaac Kalamazoo came and Wednesday to Rowley and Harold with her son. been here several weeks, returning ipend the rest of the week with their over Saturday and Sunday. Mr. and । Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Myers and with him Sunday afternoon. parents. Mr. and Mrs. Harley Fox Mr*. Will Hauer and Glenn Mead i Mr. and Mrs. Will Gavlt of Lake Mr. and Mrs. Jack Haven B11U and and Mr. nnd Mra. A. W. Relckord. were callers Sunday afternoon. I Odis-sn left today tThuraday) fori Mr. and Mrs. Pat King were In, Cadet Frank W. Rogers, Jr., U. S Mr*. Cynthia Hart of Watson the rodeo at Cheyenne. Wyoming, Gas City. Ind.. Saturday - and — Sun----Comers is the guest of her sister, N. R . was home from Grosse lie the Yellowstone Park and other In­ day where they visited Mr. Haven’s I Mrs. Ida Palmatier. Sunday Mrs. the first part of this week. Friday. | teresting places In the we,*t. They sister. Mm. Mrs Marie Youns. Young. I Palmatier expect* Mrs. Esther Bur- in company . ... with ..a classmate and! 'expect to return In about three Mr. und Mrs, Vcmor Webster and ton of Washington, D. C., for a Mr. and Mrs. William Schader. Jr.. I Mr. and Mrs. Mark Ritchie leave short visit. he leaves fur Jacksonville. Fla. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Warner Sunday to attend the state conven­ County Clerk and Mrs. Allan C. Mra. Jane Ross returned last returned Saturday from a trip to tion of registers of deeds at Iron Hyde and Deputy County Clerk and , weck from New Martinsville. W. VirAbsarokee. Mont. where they were Mountain, returning through Wis­ Mrs. Chester Long arc attending gMa, where she had been for two guest* of Mrs. Warner’s parents. consin. tiie convention of thc Michigan month.*. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Mr.'and Mrs. M. R. Pilgrim. They Mr. and Mrs. Charles Pease. Mrs. County Clerks’- Association held in Yoho went to West Virginia for a -----------------• ------- — her ------------also visited Yellowstone Natl Park Mary Van Dugteren and Mra. 8. C. Alpena this week. week’s visit and *-brought home Mrs. Milo DeVries was called to In Wyoming and the Black Hills. S. Brock were In Lake Odessa Monday Mr. and Mrs. John Hoevenalr. in Dakota. „ Mr. and Mrs v.ux evening at a supper and heard Mrs. KxUrn.™ lift w« by u,e „rtou» company wll with Clare Hattie Rathbum give her report of Ota of her «unt. Mr, Ch.rto ,„d cWW | the national convention of Town­ Draper Mrx. Draper b now much „„ send clubs held recently at Buffalo. P r" Mr •“> Mrarftnoor Hoevenalr al Leach take Sunday | Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Freeland , COThalweenl home taler DeVault Devault have nave returned Floyd Nichol, of Greenvale. Pa., ,,ana and Lester returned 11 , from a three week,' auto trip w "• " “< Mr «nd M” Alle" .variouk weBlem ,lalra. ftlurnlnkl^i!' iau?,L*Ind Leftoe Pender Wnlnraday and Thuraday. I vl. the tathent route, .toppln, .1 J*?™" '*?* ” ' • nd LeR ° y He .too yftlud hb mother. Mrl STEAM HEAT aX7 ML wcck. Rom Hl I) I* ire ACtlVltlCS WcIm on these Specials at Baird’s d. TWO PALM BEACH SUIT Size 38. Good color, Good style. Price 12’ THREE TROPICAL WORSTED SUITS 095 hX.o!2‘mm"'o0P“.';‘^T'SuU'' Sizes 37, 38, 39. Good colors. Poor styles good buys at SALE better wash FOUR TROPICAL WORSTED SUITS Latest colors & styles. Sizes 38 & 40. $19.50 values for only 1395 TEN JACKETS Values $3.95 to $6.50 for 295 22 PAIRS SUMMER SLACKS ROOMS Values to $2.50 only HOT A COLD WATER ISL°"".'LS.7” .1^1 T’mTSumner Mr ’^2 Spon.ble Nlchob. or P.n. Blul!. Ark..| EIGHT MEN'S SLACK SUITS SHOWER JAATH HOTEL HASTINGS . | son. Robert Richardson, returned visited Fort Custer. they Joined Dr. and Mrs. R. P. Webb' Saturday from a visit at Bert ( Melvin A. Cooley spent the week- on a motor trip to Big-Wlnn Inn. I Si . and M™- ' end at the home of hl* great-grand- Lake-ol-Bays. in the Muskoka Lake . Pairchild also took a motor .rin trip to fatheri w Cook vuiling hb?, region. Ont., for an outing which Mackinaw City. Traverse City and grandparents. Mr. and Mra. V. A.' will last until July 27. other places for several days. Bates, and his mother. Mra, L. E Hubert 6. Bronson called Monday! Reed, of Riverbank, Calif. . evening lo say "Good-by” to his'. , Lieut. Frank C. Weyerman, radio- grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. D. C. class. In He’ Ls Lt leaving Jackson '; man first class, in the U. S. Naval1 Bronson. He v .Reserve, Reserve, who was home on a nine Wednesday for Porto Rico having UM '‘"I ■“bm«i «®< m HU xniutJ UMM M tt D K» RtAIITVS D t A Uli 5*!"“"J.”- V 7Uta. III. xlnte 5"'"'"' »nl In V: S AxUllon Corp. Rbboft w l rx U M.y c broO,„ n„ „ You can do all sorts of tricks with fjj *. F ^c no am poo A Finger Wave wU your hair with a good permanent for the foundation. Get yours PERMANENTS Machine gLOC up Machlnelra* 2.50 up Finger Wave OE° Dried Wed. and FrL evenings by appointment JEAN’S BEAUTY SHOP City Bank i'uj£’jrsktoT.i“AiZ'« l a .hta^Lta., » iron npciiv inc wcoacna vuiimg ner J of W. Green Street and her *Uler! k Mr* ti w Sander* of th* I trom Piqua, Ohio, for the past ten ; °'tair taS7 •' “»*' I" l«" ] troll with them on Sunday after H*?1 ‘n ,1*',hln“„On 8a,urda> Mr spending two week* with Mra. Al- a*?d John Thomas and son and l len's parent*. . |Mr and Mrs Elber Thomas of LanM Mr. and Mra. William P. Good-'s,nK- Mr and Mts Milford Hoover year of Coldwater were guest* of and fsnilly, Vem Hinkley of Char•hl* aunt, Mrs. P. T. Colgrovo. Sun- >otte. Mr. and Mra. Frank Wallace I day. Mr. and Mra. Goodyear* eld- *nd daughter of Hartings. Mabton j est son. Wm. Jr., who ha* been at- t<ehman of Woodland and Mrs. Geo. Leiner and son from Til* Tell “ City. . lading a military school and i ~ ““ “Ind.. “■* --------.-------z-ra .... member of the Reserve Naval »came to spend the •--day. -,— ]uck l Cadet* b now at the Gort Naval Training achool at Indianapolis and. expects soon to be transferred to permanent duty. dinner was enjoyed. In the evening Mra Ola Rogen and Coy Stowell called. On Sunday Mr. and Mrs small left for their home in Ohio. Some colors are GOOD some are PUNK, $3.45 to $4.95 values for Dresses' GEORGIANA HOSTESS PARK LANE BOYS' JUMPERS39c BOYS'SHORTS39c BOYS' POLO SHIRTS Summer fashions priced to clear now . . with months of Summer ahead! So buy yourself several today. Hit fabrics . . . all washable . . wash silks, cottons, seer­ suckers and many others. BOYS'SLACK SUITS Sizes 10, 12, 14 and 16. $2.25 values for only Sizes 9 to 50. REGULAR $5.75 ... REGULAR .98 ’3” | $3.98 ___. Bonnet & Gown Shop A. F1NGLETON B. HERNEY 104 East State Street Phone 2132 ANY SAILOR STRAW $1.50 and $2.00 values for YOU CAN DO BSTTt« AT pt— BAI It 13’i J39 39c ftOC WB “ I �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, JULY IX 1M1 FOR RALE—Hou,e* on attraetlre earner location In U Iddler III*. Moder UR COUNITS LAKES 16 COUNIY ASSET The Churches .oi'r. Boa. X. Hanner. drink 7 -17 ll ’ a l 1 S ? •iuirea HiI WANTS Pabtbhad «v«ry Thursday *« Hatllncr. Mlcblean. ONE CENT A WORD. NO ADVER­ TISEMENT FOR LE88 THAN 25c. <-OOK »RO»- Kdi««r» NO INFORMATION GIVEN ON KIOHTY-BlXfTH YEAR BLIND WANT ADV8.—DO JUST AS THE ADV. SAYS. V~>. *e 9 Haatlnga Banner 1 eating place* at or near the lakes. our readers will be Interested to know the source ot the inquiries. They come from .'Indiana, Ohio. ' Pennsylvania, Kentucky, Missouri. Illinois, Wisconsin. Iowa, Mlnnesoita, and one come from St. Peters­ . burg. Florida. There are many from places In our state that are distant: I from Burry County. 109 W. State St. rch luges would get in touch with the, auMts I Barry County Tourist and Resort sone asss! Association and let Its officers know Changing'if they would rent their cottages 'for any part of the season, and at *• | what rates. If they should rent ' • 1 them themselves, after having given Tornado Yon are always near a State Farm Service Man. Farm Bureau State Agent. Millard ■ u^h T*1 » rilon Center. Double | FOR SALE— |« fl. ,peed boa ,‘."uJk It" •• Y?;iAlaonquin. AUCTION SALES Illi Your Sale With HENRY FLANNERY" HA.n,0. Coal, Gas ond Oil Fired Repairs furnished and in- ECON-O COAL' STOKERS * Eavestroughing G. E. GOODYEAR HDWE. JERRY ANDRUS FOR SALE- FWrni.hed roller.* with <■ ft. '.Ar front. 175 feet deep and zarafr. <li“"i rra.el dritrua,. U. II Mrhr.nt MI.Mlv.llk 7 17 FOR HAM. <l-’'.l u»r-i. 7 fl rut l>-r ■ |nr xr.tn l.it.der. Stif,. Jim Hrtwy. l-hunr --fiOl. . 7 17 ritlf REXT—ri. .. in « r.."H> vtrl. tly ; m.-di-rn ftou-r. AImi ««>■«! »|i.rtiuri,t • will, hath F,.r « Ui* null* A. K. 1' 1 H.riiuti-r r|..ni.*l .l-K A K Trim. 7 17 FOB SALE Fnrui-lii'.l i-iiOjKi' »llh 7‘. fl lakr front. IT . frrl ilrr|i. anil K» ! t.«r i’ll •"Othrart -hi* nf Harlow lak«-. nmr Huwim. Mill- <li»..4 travel ilrU.* a.*., U It. Mr-Krviit. Mldiilrvlll*. 7 17 . WAXTKIt- Grain lu <*,.iubitii*.. Fti-.n* TAI F.'. nr ... Joint Muurr, Tit* 4. 1 1 ; b. Ayr. Shipping Livestock Every Saturday .KETFHN AT shr(hrrd |.u|>«. ii'Uhrr .Hand Phone 25«4. 7 17 IMt.-l'tau. nliirt. .»»• .f <■».***“ Ro-, xaracr ■ nt t.r _ 1 7:J0 OF.d., FOR SALE Giri*Clluiwr" l.i.yrH.i in K.MHi runditn n 1 an hr •<*•!> at 71. | W Urrru 7 17 FoR SALE tVhltr Ixcburn imllrt.. » mm. old. Flr«t hint,* ra«i M‘*r*«n| .rhuul. Itovl.l T.rli.t 7 171 week. tf. PIANO TUNING Coll E. T. WOOD Ph. 3208 or Address 135 E. Green St. Hastings, Mich. tf AUCTIONEER List your Auction Sales with DEWEY REED < AKIt OF TIIAXKH —\V» wi.l. to thank Illi- frlim.l, ami n*i«hhur» fur th.* man, a.l. <4 kn.dlir.-. fur ibr fln.rr., llui’.iiiKvr. anil Mr*. Earl Corti,, at tin* .1-1,11. ul our brio,..I hif'inn.l fatlirr ami brullirr; abu Charlo Lronard. ><■■> j would show much patronage of lo-' cal stores by resortere. It would be especially fine If tiie I board of supervisors would give I larger financial aid for the work of’ l the association than they are. and1 |be as liberal as they possibly can. ' LyBARKERS. BAIRDS LEAGUE LEADERS i of the Junior League games including July 14, Lybarkers . ... Auto Sport Shop, | nrarly »e» ami <uaranl.nl n. run |o,t..i t all at AH» E. Railroad St _ F«iH SALE—lial.y brd *ln <<md vmullw '"udiL'ri Phone V7 17 7 17 FOR SALE—Pump ja.k. horw >m. tor. Phone 7OU—F*J. 7 IT WA.NTEII TO UL‘V liraline •t>'rr or laundry .love. Call at or mite 231 S- Jetfer.m. SI 7 17 Hilt SALK Itouble work harm*,,. Like Al.o tram. Clyde Sted<e. Phone FOR SALE—quantity quart .lie Ma,o:i jar,. S5c doten. Alau iinatitity toad rider vinrfar. Hi>5 AV. Orem Street or Kill RENT- Hint., at MS N Hanover Mr* It E Fuller, .110 S Jefferaon. MICHIGAN MUTUAL FOR SALE — flood Hruwn Swi,« ana lluernaey row. 5 yr». uld Jan. 1. tre.h July «. ,atf by aide. Alto 5 burn­ er Montgomery Ward kertwene ,tove with l.uilt-in ov«*n. verv good rondl* DWIGHT FISHER, Agt. ands more people to our lakes, who would spend their money In rent03:1 1 ing or building cottages or ih buying -600 supplied while here. It would put 4°° hundreds of thousands of dollars .166 on tax rolls of the county for new or enlarging cottages or buildings These added resorters would spend <-r large sums of money in purchases EXPERT WELL-DRIVING AND REPAIRING Also a complete line of Myers Elec­ tric Pumps installed and serviced. John Wilkes, Route 3. Phone I am now ready to board your dor. Rates by day. week or month. You are cordially in­ vited to Inspect the Beumer A. W. BESSMER VERN MANEE 4K MILES OUT ON NORTH BROADWAY. HASTINGS. The Little Red Shack NOTICE OF SALE PLEASE TAKE NOTICE that the following personal property belonging to Coleman Preist will be sold at the rear of 318 State Street, West, at 1:00 o'clock on Thursday, July 24, 1941, for storage charges. Living room suite, bedroom suite and miscellaneous small articles. McCOY STORAGE COMPANY Highest Prices Paid for Dead Stock. HORSES $3.00 COWS $2.00 KALAMAZOO RENDERING WORKS PHONE HASTINGS 11068 Phone calls originating through exchanges at Woodland, Middle­ ville and Dowling call Kalamazoo M.r.hsll ng. Vermontville 2-9S44. call WE PAY THE PHONE CHARGES We Pay Top Market Price For Dead Disabled HORSES and COWS Cows M2 Horses S3 Phone Collect. Think ol 7.187 mail Inquiries coming In six months to lhe Tourist and Resort Association—inquiries about our resort lakes and the facilities they offer—all of these from outside the county. That fact suggests the growing importance of NOVICE TENNIS MEET IN SECOND ROUND ' ’ ' ’’ j by default: Wilcox defeated ColeKvrraor, by man by default; Eugene Bush de□ iv«*t fea,ed Ken Shawman in a prelimi“r' ‘ nary playoff and then- won from Gloria douse; Elayne Knapp defented Betty Parker; Beverly Jones defeated Virginia Baird; Jean Campbell defeated Mary Ketcham: Patty Calkins . defeated Marjorie Stanley. Community Notices -Brush Ridge The Brush Ridge cemetery Clrclq will meet with Mrs. Hazel Nash Thursday. July 24. for an all day | meeting. All members are request­ ed to be present. Valley Chemical Company Telephone! Hastings 2697 AMATEUR TRYOUT NIGHT LOWELL SHOW-BOAT STADIUM WEDNESDAY, JULY 23, 8:00 P. M. ADMISSION Adults Children FREE 10c The btueball game Sunday be­ tween Weston BLscult and the Park The 0tls school will hold its an­ nual reunion Salugday, July* 26. score being sixteen to eight in (avor with a potluck dinner. of the Park. Next Sunday we have a special treat—a soldier class A The Lady MaccabecA will meet at made to get a team with Hunk lhe home of Mrs. George Sprague. Greenberg playing but at present Thursday afternoon. July 17. he does not play baseball. This Hope Center The Hope Center school reunion tram is captained by Jack Wills. land the pitching will be by Couch­ ; will be held at Bowkers Grove. July ' man, a Michigan state sensation. 27. Each family is to bring two lemons and their own table servpanled by more soldiers in U. 6. j ice. Dinner at one o’clock. Army trucks. The team and "Sol­ diers are of the Post Quartermas­ ters Corps. A good turn out" for the Electrical Wiring LOWELL SHOW-BOAT July 29-30-31-Aug. 1-2 RESERVED SEATS 50c ADDRESS. D. A. WINGEIR. LOWELL. MICHIGAN appreciated. o „ 1 like to come again to the Park this n»« year and according to personal Inqulry. a number of local people uo wo^tld like to see them again. Some one or more organizations should 1 ' help actively with this picnic. Help of individuals other than by request j would certainly be appreciated. CASH For your old Scrop Iron, Radiators, Batteries, Alu­ minum, Brass, Copper & Lead. John L. Shupp. aged 89. who had j lived in Carlton township for the past 40 years, died at his home on Thursday. Surviving are his son, (Minor, of Carlton: two daughters. GLENN F. LAUBAUGH । Ohio, and Miss Cora Shupp of Kalainuzoo; twelve grandchildren: eight greatgrandchildren: one sis­ ter. Mrs. Mary Lipley of Milford. MS No. Michigan Avenue Phone 2637 Hasting* C. “BILL” SHERWOOD INSURANCE Truss Fitting SEED LY BARKERS The Banner has said many times that the resort business of Barry I county can be made a big asse.t to FOR. SALE—Detroit Jewel Uutlnl fa, ..... ». K ....... r_. IB-TO Full SALE New potato*,. II per Im. Don't .ell uu Sunday. Clay Adam., la.1 hooae In >m limit, on 7U 7 17 FIIR RENT 20 ft . I.ou.e trailer for tudanre of >ra>un l.vrated at Alton quin, or mil plare. Phone Tin--Fl 1 ; Auto Insurance county can do in the way of get­ ting paved roads to these resort lakes should be done os speedily os [xisslble because outside people would be encouraged to come here for their vacation if they found there was a good road leading to the lake where they would spend Sporting News •1JAJOR Boys 13 Kstimates cheerfully given. Dalea can be made at Banner office. Phone 3467 Hasting*, Mich. ti Hail Ings Phone 2119 MAGNETOS MOTORS GENERATORS STARTERS DOGS BOARDED und Kentucky. It is fair to pre­ sume that they were mostly re­ sorters who had come here to buy supplies for the weekend. No doubt Inquiries at Middleville and Delton,' JAKE DEPRIESTER Buyer for STILES and Company Hasting* stock­ yards. phone 2588. or rail 717—F3 through the on Hostings streets that came from' other sUtes. or from Michigan tocaliiles some 'distance from Barry county. He was surprised to find si such cars al that time. Several Cards of Thanks kindn*., a ill nrtrr I..* f.irif.iltrn Mr- Nora Truyrr ami rliUdvr. 1 Hrnlhrr. .Jilvr. and «r»nd ilul | , WAMtIIXlIS oant.il. Al.i, wanl. ,1 u.i' l dren. rrwrnl Murk tnaehlui*. ftifl E Kail CARP OF THANKS-—Wr »..h 1.. . r....l >11 fur thrlr klndtir,, at th. h,.- ! ; W AX'TEI» -Onr*. s II. r .I'J volt in'1 thunk mir dear mfr. muthi-r and gr.utd- j 1 t..r stat, jiri.r. Writ. Cha,. A i.f Mr. Etlralirlh t handl-r. al... ■ I Full.r lU.tlno, Itlr 1 7 17 mother. for thr main l.r.ui.fol floral uff.riuK, ' FOR .- a II.1 malr t'lat l.rok,r IRadi..'. 7 tn . W'nodlaml ;FOR SALK • 1 bmm UW< Hastings SS MSTHODIBT ■ k. Corner But* Road w.d MicsigAo ।would be disappointed if referred' j. chriapeU, Minuter by the association officers to that' Knn.a, -.-I .< U> ¥>.»• U“ U-ellUOn eaperinundeot. !*» ,n ever WB>’ desirable. j I'rr.chlnZ .ertire «i ii /io. h. D. Tay* jjr Green, on a recent Saturday । l.r of Alleodalr .ill brine lhe mruirr ..______ ___ Marshall Furnaces OPTOMETRIST Pancout Bldg. I Swanson Agency Fire DR. L. J. CASTON lakes that can be rented and about what price they would have to pay for them by the week or month. 7 17 All Kinds of Insurance Surety Bonds Pkone 2185 Hastings Auto Complataly Equipped For All Furniture Repairing and Reupholitering (Continued from page 1. Bee. 1) Sheldon Agency Life Illinois now yields more oil than Europe, not including Russia. NO MORE SWELTERING* KITCHENS FOR MEI Fruits and Vegetables Roadside Market, 2 Vi miles east of Hastings on M-79. Heiber of Bucyrus. Ohio. Funejal services were litjld on Sunday at two Cooking with my range It a joy even In Sum­ mer! Everybody knows about lhe wonderful CHAMBERS insulation that cooks with the get tururd »H. But some of us never realize that this same insulation which keeps heat ta, the range also keeps It out of iFj My own little "cubby hole" used to swelter until I bought my CHAMBERS. No-. I’m "cool as a cucumber" even on hottest days. • See this economical range today! I home, with Elder Taylor O. Bunch of Lansing - officiating. Interment in the West Carlton cemetery. ONLY ZERFAS BROS. Guy Hart Bldg. • 4731 , LAKE ODESSA G. E. Goodyear Hdwe. COOKS WITH THE GAS^TURNED OFF �THE HASTINGS BANNER EIGHTY-SIXTH YEAR HASTINGS. MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, JULY 17, 1941 Postoffice at Bowens Mills Was CIPPERFIES Once Known as ''Gun Lake” OKS TOC1 (Continued from page 1. Sec. 1) considerable number of the older buildings in Hastings were con­ structed of lumber that. was pro­ duced at this mill. As the lumber business vanished. In 1872 Bow^n St Son built the flour and feed mill here. Their flour, especially “Bowen's Buckwheat Flour," was as tings as the “Arm and Hammer” soda te today. Bowen Ac Son, with John W. Briggs, a pioneer resident here, opereted a lime kiln on the shore of Barlow lake. The marl, dug jyii by a group of Swedes, curie in blocks about a foot souafe. They were then put Into the kiln and burned Into lime, using the slab wood from the saw mill to Are the kiln. Previous to that lime this •saw mill refuse had been burned .to get rid of it, as It had no value, for there was no demand for it. as there was all kinds of good bodv wood on the market at very low prices. The older buildings In this locality and some in Hasting* were plastered with lime from this kiln, Edwin H. Bowen served the township of Yankee Springs as justice of the peace for many years. The room where he kept the post office In bls' residence also served as a court room, where a good many law suite were tried. It Ls now the pleasant Hying room In the Elam Springer residence.- There were many disputes In the early days over boundary and property lines. Two lawyers who practiced In Justice Bowen's court were Harvey Wright and James A. Sweezey of Hastings. And many pettifoggers appeared there to represent clients. For years agriculture has been on the decline in Yankee Springs township. The soil has been neglected. and has lost its fertility. Lighter soils, like mast of this township, will r.ol stand excessive cropping, for the soli Is robbed of its values, and Uttle 1s put back to enrich it. Gradually considerable areas have become unproductive und the popuiaDon naturally has declined. Tiie rinore hardy members of lhe early Mltlcrs, who had acquired lands when prices were low, have managed to eke out an existence. But there has been compensation, for the township in Hie many lakes* in this area, especially beautiful Gun lake, one of the finest bodies of water in interior Michigan. These lakes have attracted many summer resi­ dents. Now a number of beautiful homes line the shores of our prlnelpal lake. In 1934 the Resettlement Admin­ istration of the federal government began its efforts to relocate and rehabilitate the fanners who were living in this now. unproductive area. It not only purchased the lands, but also started a program of reforestation, erosion-control and tiie development of the natural re­ sources ot this region for recrea­ tional purposes. This work, started by the Resettlement Administration, was laken over in 1938 by lhe Natlonal Park Service. Since then m cure severe bladder Infections. Empyema from pneumonia and stubborn staphyloccus Infections are among other conditions that the new chemical has cured quickly. Gramicidin cannot be used where It wlU contact the blood stream, un­ less ll Is heat-treated and heating BUY The tenth annual Lowell Show­ live south of Hastings, paaaod'at Boat will be held on July 29 to on Friday in Pennock hospttallj August 2. Atm Tim wm •. ---- . t— .—• -.— Drive Safely HASTINGS BUILDING & LOAN ASSOCIATION Arrive Safely j GIFTS , I BUS SCHEDULE Effective June 37, 1941 TO GRAND RAPIDS TO BATTLE CREEK TO LANSING •9:M AJK. TO KALAMAZOO •Daily Except Bunday LASTING PLEASURE^ ’ On any ol Ida's memorable oc­ casions, SHEAFFER'S desk sets are perfect gifts. ALWAYS readyto-write, they last and serve, bringing the groat day to mind long after other tokens ar* for­ gotten ... Sheaffer's "Dry,o >• -;«k Proof' desk sots lor homo New portable laundries for wash-1 ■Ing soldier clothing in the field are, equipped with washing machines ' and steam-heated driers. JLLER YET DISCOVERED . (By Chase 8. Osborn in the Soo The sulfa drugs have revolution­ ized the tmtmenta of some dis-1 Sixteenth annual Farm Women’s Week at Michigan State College opens Sunday. July 27. for un ex­ pected attendance of nearly 700 rural women. The program, an­ nounced by lhe home economics de­ partment and. the short course office, culminates in tiie annual Farmers’ Day program Friday. Au­ gust 1. Women from all over the state will reside In the girls’ dormitories during the week. Registrations and requests for accommodations are to be filed as soon as possible with county agricultural agents to* be forwarded to R. W. Tenny. short course director. Afternoon and evening featiyes include folk dancing, fncat cookery, fashions. 4-H citizenship cere­ monials. the college summer school play, how to spend money wisely and a final evening dinner pro­ gram in the Union ballroom. -to IO»T POWERFUL GERM gramicidin, is proving itself even J better than the sulfa drugs and the j most powerful germ killer known. i I Gramicidin comes from lhe earth' itself. It is produced by bacteria that live in the soil. Two years have elapsed since its discovery. Now reports from lhe Mayo Clinic and' the Massachusetts MemoriaS hospital report that It cures. In a short time, a number of dangerous human conditions. . ' The new chemical frees Infected (wounds of all bacteria within twen-. ty-four hours after treatment, nnd rapid healing follows. Sinus infec-l lions yielded to it within forty-eight, FARM WOMEN TO CONVENE DEATH FOLLOW! A WEEK'S ILLNtR! LAY AWAY FOR A RAINY DAY It te necessary to report the wages | wounds. It may be safely utilised, and social security account num-'The power of the new chemical can bers of aU temporary workers on be appreciated from the fact that one-one hundred thousandth of a. on insurance, according to William grain will stop the growth In tis­ E. Klrchgessner, manager of the sues of virulent streptococcus and. Grand Rapids social security office. pneumonia germs. eases. Nov a new chemical, called By Jane Cameron Lowell Show Boat July 29 to August 2 The show-boat stadium will be cUa injection.-He’wae » improved and enlarged and wlth.ol HMUno Hlah school and many of the natural beauty spots I one additional night of show there i recen[]y at nle Royal Hewatt UNITED have been developed, and two wellJust finished darning a mountain will be a tar better selection of Vtory here. He MtiSU of socks. Am I dismayed? Not at organlzed camps have been com­ STATES the Young Ofangera of America orEpidemic Raging In pleted. one at Chief Noonday lake, all. I’m thankful the kids aren’t j Thq boat will be gaily decorated । ganteallon and published th* SAVINGS formerly known as Mud lake. This centipedes. । in red. white and blue metal foU 'ggiup's news bulletin ' Yunnan Province, lake deserved its new name, which JhKb U hr, and pnx>I H. u M hU ^BONDS honor* one of the gifted and power­ Red Cross Learns So many have asked me for the The full program will appear in on hls parents; two brothers Kenneth ful Indian chiefs of the tribes then; AND STAMPS advertisement in this newspaper of Baltimore Twp., and Gerald ot catsup recipe that there will be a living in this area. The other camp; WASHINOTOH. D. O.—StrtOU, reprint soon, so watch for It. We 1 n“t ww‘k Battle Creek; also three sisters, Mra. i malarial conditions raging along the is at Long lake. have walnut-steed tomatoes now. stretches ui of UIC the Durma Burma iwati Road Irene Brldieman of Hastings Twp, . , ।I lower autimci Imart Alec was watching rOm r Wanted the American -Red Our zucchini is also flourishing. - . - Mrs. Doris Holcomb of Assyria and ,gram hM been carried out at what!, house-painter at. work. Presently Mrs Verdle amdalr ot HartingsCross to make plans for immediate :is known he asked . Funeral services were held at the Murphy’s Point, at Oun ,delivery to Yunnan Province in One of our young spring ducks lake. This peninsula has been con- ,southern Chinn of 10,000.000 quinine landed in the roaster yesterday and “How many coats, of point do you Leonard funeral home on Monday verted into picnic and recreation tablets and *200.000 doses of ata- we are still gloating over the flavor. give a dooy?" — ------• A. - — — ­ . - . afternoon, the Rev. A. Butter , grounds, which will draw tourists ।brine. according to Chairman Nor­ I learned the secret of duck roast­ I “ Two. my boy. ” was the reply. AMERICA On GUARD! "Two- my boy■" wa> lhe reply,leld interment WM In from far and near. There is a spa- ,man H. Davis. “Then If you give It three coals. coals,” Riverside. ing nnd will pass It on. When the ,clous camping site, picnic* grounds, Above te a reproduction of tho said lhe lad brightly, “It would be. •• » । Chairman Davis'said the Red bird is ready for the oven, rub salt, :bathing beach, with many fine con­ Treasury Department's Defense an over-coat?” In the new wonder plan* that pepper and [xiultry seasoning In his veniences. There te no finer shore Cross was flying the atabrine con- Interior and roast an hour before dnni?r?tiy^7?h„”N°' ,ad “ storied the paint- travels faster than its own sound, < on Gun lake than that at Murphy's 'rignnfent by plane from Honolulu putting In the dressing. This In­ M nuto ,.r grimly. “It would be a waste we suppose the pilot backs up II h* where it had been shipped by boat ".“.I!m»™<»l«U> Ml. ; Point. sures a well-flavored fowl and givey So once more the area known u 'from Die Pacific coast. The qul- the wild flavor a chance to air out. Bonds and Stamps, on sale at your ............ ..................... ............... ................. - .-i— purchases, he laid, were being OBITUARY 1 •Yankee Springs Is becoming known 'nlnc To keep the bird Juicy and at the ............... . 11 ........ .. William James Troyer, son of_ bank or post office, are a vital nart p—— i throughout the country. Once . it 1made in Batavia, Dutch East Indies, sume time to get the fat out from of America's defense preparations. i was famous as lhe place where 1and would be rushed aboard the under the skin, take him from lhe Henry nnd Mary Troyer was bom first available vessel. Yankee Lewis had hte famous lav- 1 In Putnam Co.. Ohio, September 18. ' men every quarter hour and prick HENDERSHOTT 1885 and passed away at his horn­ Malarial conditions appear to be < em, the Mansion House, where all his entire carcass with little fork The Bible school was very suei who came to it were treated with 1centered in the vicinity of Yunnan Jabs. just through the skin, not in Hastings July 7. nt the age of ,75­ years, 9 months nnd 19 days. J|c cessful, so much so. that the chil­ | hospitality, and enjoyed their stay. 1Province. Chairman Davis said. Re­ through the meat. This operation ;Now Yankee Springs is becoming ports forwarded he?? from Kiirl lets out the fat and self-bns|es him. spent his early life around Nush- dren wanted another avek. Rev. Butterfield's class did a fine piece vllle» On December 25, 1894 he WM Soder bom, American Red Cross rep ­ । famous again as a part ot the na- 1 Many people today are earn­ The Hastings Building and Season him with qalt, pepper and t at Lashlo described an poultry seasoning on the exterior. united in marriage to Nora Arnold of work on a church-panel screen lion's playgrounds, where people resentative 1 ing considerably more than to be left for use In church nnd Loan Association offers a < can go in their cars, camp al n 1acute need for medical supplies for To make the dressing, throw dry­ nnd to this union were bom flvj; they were a year or two ago. He at­ Sunday school. i splendid opportunity to beautiful lake shore, and enjoy 1the .treatment of malaria, Hte re­ bread in c pan ot water and soak sons and one daughter. Mrs. Prances Hendershott and This Ls extra money and । themselves. Just as hundreds of peo- Iport was written from a Lashio hos­ until soaked. If you know what I tended the Wesleyan Methodist those who may desire to Mrs. Leo Hendershott are tbth on j pie had been doing in their cottages. Ipital bed where he had been taken mean. Wring it out. or squeeze dry. church for several years. Those left some of it should be put the sick list, so that' the W. 8. C. S. start a plan of this kind. । to mourn their loss are his wife •Today, one hundred years after after coming down with fever. '■ Wet with melted butterf only right away for an emergency. supper will be posponed'a week. *Yankee Lewis took such an active Malarial ’ conditions, the Red now I use a fine margarine for sea­ Nora, five sons. Claude and Earl of Mr. and Mrs Curren Hawkins Often emergencies arise that You may lay aside aa much । part in the development of this sec- iCross learned, are expected to con­ soning in cooked foods. Then odd Grand Rapids: David of Hastings. (Josephine Romig) and his daugh­ require extra cash or an op­ or as lllUe as you like and i tlon. we And thousands of people itinue through September when the I. pound sausage. 1 egg. salt, pep­ Rny and Vem at home and one daughter. Mrs. Violet Simmons of ter. from White Fish Point, U. P, f are attracted here, and they marvel irainy season comes to an end. portunity comes for one to this money can be had when per. sage and poultry seasoning. Al­ Grand Rapids, one brother Law­ are visiting at A. C. Clark’s and । the natural beauty which te being at Medical shipments now being so onion and we may try garlic next buy advantageously. But lo the need arises as we have < rence of Elida. Ohio, two sisters. at Dr. Gunns, near Kalamazoo. irestored, and are happy to enjoy thc । ।rushed to Free China via Rangoon time. do so requires extra money. always paid on demand and Mrs. Mary Schwucho went to Mrs. Jennie Conley of Nashville. ( camps and the other recreational (and Hongkong will augment 15 Mrs. Alice Davis of Carlton town­ Gnus Lake Saturday to visit her have, never paid less than । privileges which have been provid- ।tons of quinine shipped this spring Now, farmers, don ’ t get mad at Start today — Plan for emer ­ ------ship. cjcvoi euip, eleven Kiauukiutuirii, grandchildren, iiiwca nieces i daughter. Mrs. Tom Howard. ( ed. So perhaps fame will again ।to meet anticipated outbreaks of four per cent Interest lo _ .. .. , - m' ,or lhe , » '■ nephews and a hast rf friend. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Sullivan were gencies that may come, In <come to Yankee Springs, as it did । our investors. Ls just just ' Funeral ------- ■-----•--------------------malaria. Red Cross purchasing I made from vegetables and it te services were----------held at 2 in Grand Rapids last Wednesday i days gone by. the future and lay away in ’ 1agents In this country intrv are nrp now nnur buy-j hllv- 1 as n- infjxirtant to HnVA have <■a marVnt market frvr for'p ’ M Wednesday at the Wesleyan- and on Sunday spent the day at "Who knows but that another ISdW IE”! something each week of the Stop in at the office and let " '* ,or Method!.: ehureh will, Kev. J R. Gun lake. (traveler may be moved by a poetical i °' "“'chriwcll omolMlne. rnurmenl extra money yoa are now one of our officers explain , mood, as was George Lorrey. who :reported by are so it BANNER WANT ADV8. PAY bv American Amertam Red Cross! food expenditures ... m high u Uw ctmetcry N„h. earning. our plan to you. ( once lived in Kalamazoo and was irepresentatives. Chairman Davis seems necessary to economize wherville. (associated with tiie Kalamazoo iwiid American Red Cross relief to ——------ —•» ever possible without sacrificing vi­ A precious one from tte has gone. , Telegraph al Its birth in 1844> He China < to date totals more than |3.- tamin content and food value. A voice we loved Is still, (traveled through Barry county in 800,000. 1 A place is vacant in our home. t that ekrly day. und was the author If you want to see n carefree boy. Which never can be filled. MOTORISTS —WHEN you're ( of the following poem, which wps 1READY FOR EMERGENCY barefooted, ovcralled. freckled, tous­ . driving an automoblie, remember published in the Telegraph shortly IIN NATION'S CAPITAL led. with a straw hat on the back of Time moves backward In lhe! : Ulis bit of advice: after hte trip through this country. WASHINGTON. 0. C—First Aid his head, you won't find him any­ Marines’ Hymn. "From the Halls Think twice—once for yourself “ ' Did you ever go out to Grand 4stations blanketing the nation's where In n magazine advertisement. of Montezuma to the Shores of i capital which could be thrown Into They Just exist in peoples’ mem­ Tripoli.” The Marines ’were cam- j and once for the other fellow! river, 9 Stebbins Bldg. Member F. H. L. B. Phons UM Or from Detroit to Kalamazoo. 'operation te a matter of hours ories, in poems and as advertising pstgnlng in Tripoli In 1805 and should an'emergency arise will be copy. The modem farm lad is as In a wagon without any “ kiver" 1 1 they entered the Halls of Monte-1 by some 2.500 volunteers, streamlined os Muscle Inny's new zuma in Mexico City in 1847. Through a country tliat looks manned 1 according to an announcement by diving suit that he wears to inspect "If you are hungry, and wish for a the District of Columbus chapter his fleet. ' of the American Red Cross. dinner The Washington undertaking, For the IT HAPPENS EVERY Breakfast, supper and lodging to j part of a nation-wide project to TIME department—We have been boot. If 1 you’re a Turk, a Christian or j provide municipal flrst-aid detach­ saving coupons at a store for fif­ ments for use in time of emer­ teen years to get a cherished piece sinner. Yankee Springs te the place that gency. Ls one of the first to be com­ of silverware. Tiie reason it took so pleted. In time of emergency, field long is that the men do all the will suit.” '"The landlord's a prince of his stations would be set up here at trading and 16 points. Plans call for order. mentary service of Yankee Lewis, whose fame trained first-aid renown. Far and near through Michigan's large-scale operations 1 basis. border Arc noised about country, nnd town." Employers Must Report For All Temporary Employees “We advise all employers, in pay­ ing their taxes for the second quarter of 1941 before the end of July, to Include the name and social se­ curity account number of all tem­ porary workers, even though eamIngs of the Utter may be small A tax return cannot be' considered complete until all names and num­ bers have been given. It Is advis­ able to obtain the account number, • when a new worker takes a job. and to include It In the report of wages which are taxable under the 8ocUl> Security Act. “The age of the employee te not; considered tn paying social security { taxes. Boys and girls, regardless: of age, are covered white working' during the vacation season. Just the same as older employees who are NHURU ZONE Barry SgpalijB SECTION TWO—PAI merchandise there in this time lo get an entire aet of silverware free .if we had lhe tlckela. 100 ASPIRIN 19c 5gr. 50c Tek Tooth Brush.............................23c 75c Pepsodent Antiseptic ....................59c 70c Sloans Liniment...............................58c 50c Penslar Milk Magnesia................. 39c 60c Alka Seltzer......................................49c $1.50 Natex, Red or Green Label ..$1.19 50c Ipana Tooth Paste.......................... 39c $1.00Vitalis................................... ,79c 75c Fitches Shampoo.............................49c 50c Pepsodent Liquid for Teeth .... 39c 50c Forhans Tooth Paste ..................... 39c 75c Kremel Shampoo ..................... 59c $1.00 Tr. Green Soap Shampoo, 16 oz. 79c All Other Trips Are Daily 75c Lucky Tiger Tonic 75c Lucky Tig. Shampoo I1.M VALIA worth thinking about Every family needs and requires certain modern conveniences to insure family health and happi­ ness. It may be a refrigerator, a new sweeper, auto­ mobile or remodeling your house . . . Whatever the case may be, we feel confident that we are in a posi­ tion to help you with the financing. This bonk, through its Industrial Loan department, is making loans to responsible parties to aid them in financing home appliances, farm machinery, new and used automobiles, trucks and tractors. We are also making mortgage loans on improved real estate. Stop in and let us talk over your needs. We feel that our plan will satisfy as our rates of discount are as low as ony in Michigan. Financing can be arranged direct with this bank or through your dealer. Enjoy Today, the Things of Today! HASTINGS CITY BANK b«U> 'Fifty-Four Yean oft Continuous Phoetd 2137 TRIO CAFE BUS DEPOT LyBARKER’S HASTINGS PHONE 2115 PHONES: 2105 - 2103 HASTINGS, �THE HASTINGS BANNKB, THUMDAY, JULY 17, 1M1 PAGE TWO BUY WOOD SHINGLES BEFORE ADVANCED PRICE HASTINGS LUMBER & COAL CO. FRANK SAGE PHONE 2515 - SHURF1NE SALAD DRESSING - 29c Comad Beef Hash Pineapple Juice Doi Monte Raisins Shurfina Coffee 02423730 COFFEE Ik-c— 18c 2 ±_’ 27c bb* 9c 25c Doi Monte Seeded ot Seedleu KELLOGG'S ^499139730 Corn Flakes 2 & 17c 3 lu45c 9999999891 BEVERAGES ^£^3 “25c Rippled Wheat Tomato Juice 10c 3 cans 25c 24 OZ. CANS. SUMI'S BABY FOODS 35c Gerber'* Dry Cereal Miracle Whip Dressing French's Mustard 15c 37c 25c i S MOTHER'S BEST FLOUR 95c Armour's Treet Salada Tea «.auui-buj. Salada Tea Bag* . 27c 2 ox. CM 'Aib.si* ' 139c 9c Pttiwoi? ELMOALE FRUIT COCKTAIL First Call Carrots First Call Peas First Call Catsup — 10c 3 2 Diced New Peck >td« 25c 19c 10c 59999991 ORIENTAL Show You Sauce Bean Sprouts Chow Main Noodles 19c 2 19c 2 *!:J 25c 6 ox. bottle J lite visited m Nellte Smith'and' Mrs. Lelha Karcher and daughter, 'family of Hastings Sunday. Marton of Grand Rapids spent ' Dora May Olmstead te spending Wednesday afternoon al lhe Leap Karcher home. 'the week'with Virginia Royston of Willi amphibious America at thc VaA seeae had her tonsils out . i Charlotte. mid-summer peak of tiie greatest Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hoyt spent; u . r,v,rr. nt a^|V Mr-^ w?Hiev Monday at Pennock hospital. year in lhe history of water sports, Sunday evening in Grand Rapids' Mr. Charles Bunn, Harold and Doro­ th? American Red cross points out vlUUng and Mr. and Mra Comte thy. visited Mra. Bunn who is re­ schonelmayer and family. ‘ covering from an eye operation in If boatlnf enthusiast* will "stick to Mr. and Mra. Floyd Geiger of the eapsieed boat—don't try to swim Alto visited Sunday with Mr. and ter. Mrs. Thersa Thompson of the Leila Post hospital at Battle Bowne were callers at lhe Semlah ।Creek, Saturday afternoon. Mrs. Herman Gosch. Beese home Sunday. . wum* savacool of Middleville 13 The average submerged rowboat Mr. nnd Mrs. Clement Mead and Mr. and Mrs. J. Thomas and son visiting her uncle and aunt, Mr. and or canoe will support as many as sons attended a birthday supper Harris. Elbert Thomas and wife 'Mrs. M. L. Sisson. four persons until help arrives, ac­ Friday evening at the home of her of Lansing culled at the Guy Smith . Mr. turd Mrs. Charles Overholt cording lo the Red Cross In the parents. Mr. and Mra. B. SheUenhome Saturday afternoon. brought Mra. Galen Overholt from confusion of capsizing. lives are lost bargtr. Alton Rogers Rogen ana and wife wife of of JackJack-,' rennocx Pennock noapuai hospital io to ineir their nome home is- n^,i BrAwnMi 1 Alton every year when victims attempt to «»» •p«‘t Wednesday night and Saturday. She returned to her swim ashore. and Miss Dorothy Walton pf ur,^av with hl< .*nFlint rJX T», Thursday hte mmhor mother. Ur, Mrs. ! home home in in Fenton Fenton Sunday. Sunday, To those participating in water had Sunday dinner with thf Claude uiauac,, VJoIft ylola RogOT Kogpf, . Mrs. Edith Burton and daughter sports—whether 1t be boating, Mr and amitH - Matiah. nnrt Hlllv 'Vander '' Mr »nd Mr. “«• ta.ri 8,1,1 8mlth «Uu«h- | Ann of Detroit wha have been visit­ swimming or fishing—the Red Cross । ti/wrek at Se ,er *nd John ing th? former’s mother. Mra. Anna urges enthusiasts to observe the fol-' wikJT14toJ? atg Ann ukl ‘ IYork of Orand KaPldi ®ere Sunday Moore returned home Monday. lowing "A. B, C's" of,water safety: Mrs. Frank Hynes was a Wed­ Mra Flos Mtemoon callers on the former's 1. Swim near the shore where a H, KusmS ^r,d.ih..“"t H-- b^rL2?JSZ'o, nesday afternoon guest of Mrs few strokes will bring you to safety. —--------- ------------ --------------- ---------Forest Stowell of Woodland. r.ller. ’ I a d”d“ t 2. Wait two hours after eating tin., tings were were Sund.y Sunday ev.nlmt evening callers Mrs. Ida Payne called on Mrs before entering the water. jot Mrs. Mary Hooper. George Post at Hastings Friday. 3. Dive only into water of known I Mrs E. M. Ickes of Lake Odessa ’Dell Godfrey. Earl Smith and son Billy, and Mr and Mrs. Ray Wieland and depth and condition. (wos a Sunday dinner guest of Rev. family and Rev. and Mrs. C. L John York of Grand Rapids called 4. Stay with a capsized boat or und Mrs. Paul E. Olmstead. | at thc Percy Rosser home Sunday ■ ■ arrives, don! try L. B. Lester went to Reed City on i(Wilkins were Sunday dinner guests I Mr. and Mrs. George Miller of canoe until• help of Mrs. Tombaugh of Clarksville business Friday. । to swim ashore. Mr- ftnd Mrs w. Kurtz of j Hastings and Mr. and Mra. Geo Helena Brnendlc has hern ... ill | 5. Swim only at safe and super­ • ’Petoskey were Thursday supper Karcher and family of Plainwell with tonsilltte the last two weeks, i vised places: never swim alone. spent Bunday with Mr. and Mra Mr._,nd Hooper and the«> w «' rand Mre TrenkWMI « To nulu » swimmer In distress " r.,,n“ Mrs. Aft STSIwia clns-wn and Haney Henry Karcher. in the water use a.boat, canoe, pole.. lattcrs mother ot Campbell, and . Gloria Layboum of Detroit te I tedder, life buoy. rope, or any obAudle Kurtz of Petoskey were Jessie Fields snent Thursday visiting Mr. fend Mra. George Nelson ject that wiU pull him to safety or11™*) evening callers of Mrs Mar^ an“ ^orth SSneh for two or three weeks. any/article that will support him Hooper. I ----- -------- -------- . Carl and" Ed. Zink. Harold and until help arrives. Phil Haske. Clare and George Clum 7. Swimming rescue should be at­ of North Branch, and Mr. and Mr*. tempted only by a trained life saver Bert Frisby spent Sunday at the 8. Take advantage of Red Cross Jessie Fields home. water safety classes offered by your Donald Walton and Elwood Yoder Red Cross chapter, classes are con­ spent Saturday night al the Walton ducted to teach non-swimmers how cottage at Gun lake. to swim and other classes to cer­ Raymond and ‘ Paul' Mead arc tificate swimmers as life savers. spending a few days with their were oI W“>d,">a. "nd Mr ' di HUUU vuiren iMn WB|ter ,„a aunt, Mra. Howard DeMond of Plastic fly screens are being tried Woodland. out. and are said to resist corrosion. Mr. Maude X«ere M.0 M.rjuerw^wonh Mrs. Fred Inglesbee and Corwin <Donna Moore) of Charlotte spent Novtekey of Grand Rapids spent Sunday afternoon with Mrs. Anna Sunday and Monday at the Agusla ; .nvuEu. Moore. Hinkley estate. 1 Nonna Bustance is visiting friends1 Carl and Ellen Seese are spending near Lake Odessa this week. two weeks at the Raj- Seeley home . Russell Johnson and Miss Elea- at Constantine. nore Banash of Hastings were SunMr. and Mrs. Ray Small of Piday any afternoon niternoon callers at lhe Dan qua. Ohio, called at lhe Viola Rog| era home Wednesday evening. Mrs. | । Postma home. ' i, Mr. and Mrs Seymour Osbom nc- Small Is a cousin of Mrs. Rogers. . companled Mr. and Mrs. Joe Sage: Mra. F. J. Comstock of Grand H to Martin and visited Mr. and Mrs Rapids is spending the week with Russell Hinkley. [her mother. Mis. Lydia Simpson, I Mr. and Mrs William Zuschnltt Mrs.Flora Story and Theera of Hastings spent Sunday with Nagler of Hostings. Dr. J. W. Rig| Mra. Mary Henney. I terink and daughter Helen of Grand if Rev. and Mrs. J. I. Batdorff of Rapids, and girl friend of Midland " WoodbtoFy were Mondav dinner I were Sunday edllcrs at the Dell guests of Mr. and Mrs. William Dipp ’ Godfrey home. nnd family. । Mrs Emma Anderson was shopMra. Albert Priester of near ping in Hastings Friday. I Kingsley spent the weekend with [ Mr. and Mrs. William Roth of her uncle nnd aunt. Mr. and Mrs. j Akron. Ohio, spent n -week will) IP. C. Tabberer and her brother Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Rockhill. Keith 1 Mrs. Ed. Story and Mrs. Thera Mr. nnd Mrs. Rav Seese. Mrs INagler of Hastings-called on the Mary Hopper, nnd Mr. and Mra George Forbey family Sunday aflHarry Boughner visited Mr. and ernoon. Mrs Clarence Smelkcr of Middle-1 Sunday callers al the H. M ville and also Dexter Smelkcr who Boughner home were Mr. nnd Mra. has recently returned from Porto (George Townsend of Hastings, and Rico where he has been teaching’Mr. and Mrs. Laurence Johnson of school for the last five years. (Bowne. I Miss Kate Kidder and Mr. and | Mr. nnd Mrs. Dwight Barnum and Mrs. George Bassett were Sunday j granddaughter of Coat* Grove were 1 dinner guests of Mr. and Mra ISuntfay afternoon and evening — Henry ... Myers of Hostings. guest^ at the Ben Blakeney and M. 1 Mr and Mrs. Laverne Seger of L. Sl&son homes. Saturday callers at the Adam En­ Grand Rapids were Sunday callers dres home were Mr. and Mrs. Wen­ at the Ben Blakeney home. REAL ESTATE BROKER Miss Louise Endres of Lakewood. dell Shoemaker of Lansing. Sunday callers were Mr. and Mrs. John En­ Ohio, Is spending a few days with dres and family of Kalamazoo and Mr and Mrs. Adam Endres. STEBBINS BUILDING PHONE 2659 ■ Lawrence and Raymond Wieland Mr. and Mrs. Leander Endres and ; visited their stefer. Mrs. William family of Grand Rapids. Mrs. Cordelia Myers of South Kyes at lhe home of Mr. and Mrs. Bowne called on Mrs. Frank Wal­ Lial Clouohn of Clare, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Rial Kellogg of ton Friday morning. u Lola and fUymbnd Wieland en­ Lansing spent the • weekend with | Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Kellogg. Jo­ tertained their Sunday school class Thursday evening. Ann returning home '.with them. Mr. and Mrs Leap Karcher ac­ ‘ Mrs. A- L. Houvinen and Patty Merle -----Campbell and accompanied Mra. Clare Fuller and companied ---------------- --------w— Robert to ’ Kalamazoo and Wall family of Hastings to Fort Custer lake, Friday. .at Battle Creek. Sunday. Rev. and Mrs. Paul E. Olmstead., Mra. Bert Hayner of Conte Grove Mra. E. M. Ickes of Lake Odessa, I spent Friday with Mr. and Mrs. Ixona. Coleen and Eugene Royston 'Adam Endres. Walter and Howard Moore. Morsel Mr. and Mrs. Warren Stirrarrer and Harold Cheery, ond Julie Lewis and family were In Eaton Rapids of Charlotte called on Lyle Olm-1 Sunday. stead who 1s at Pennock hospital Avis Everson te spending thc Sunday. z (week with her slater and husband, Bonita Edmonds of Walnut Hill, j Mr. and Mrs. William Tinkler of Kentucky, spent Thursday after- Hastings. noon with Nancy Clossbn. । Mrs L. R Wolcott 1te spending -a Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and vacation with Her sister. Mra Fred Mrs. Joe Kauffman and family Shepard of Remus Mra. F. E. Jor­ were Mr. and Mrs, Paul Thompson dan of Lansing, te assisting with lhe nnd son Kenneth and Howard Mc­ housework during Mra. Wolcott's absence. Roberts ot Bowne. . Mr. and Mrs. Will Woodruff, and Mr. and Mrs Tooker and Clyde Tooker and family attimded the Mr. and Mrs. Pat Allan of Grand Button reunion at Gun teke Sun­ Rapids were Sunday evening callers of Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Woods and day. Sunday dinner guests at the B. R. family. Mra. W. F. Closson nnd Mrs. H L. Clinton home were Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Clinton and family. After­ Reigler were In Grand Rapids Fri­ noon callers were Howard Clinton day. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Fox and fam­ of Elmdale, and the Gonzales ily of near Alto, Mr. and Mrs. family. Carl Everson te spending the week Ralph Fox of cost of Freeport, and with hte sister and husband, Mr. and jCarl Fox of Hastings were Sunday Mrs. Harold Skinner of. Battle callers nt the Charles Overholt During hot weother you need more of the vitamins home, Creek. Lloyd Moore of Detroit came Sat­ fhot build up energy. Yet. you do not want to eat urday to spend the week with hte mother. Mrs. Anna Moore. heavy foods. The logical solution is to eot lots of Ira Blough of Alto was a Sunday evening ca®er of Mr. nnd Mrs. fresh fruits and vegetables and drink more milk. • Will Blough. ■ Vivian Buehler of Cadillac spent Saturday evening and Sunday with When you buy milk, buy the purest available. her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Forest Buehler. Highlands Dairy Grode A milk is produced clean, .Mr and Mra. Frank Dorr spent Friday afternoon at Grind Rapids Saturday, July 19 high in vitamins and low in bacteria, delivered ■ seeing an eye specialist. ' MU* Corrlne Gies* and Jeanne ROUND fresh doily to your door. Grade A standard is your I Kenyon o( Kalamazoo spent SalW------- TRIP lurday night with Mrs. Vivian Ahassurance of good, wholesome milk. dersoi\. They. In company, with Mra- L. R Woicptl are spending the L*. H**Un<i. 8:01 ■ Ar. NU. rsll*. N Y week al Blue Lake near Remus. Mrs. Arthur Beeman and Nirs. HIGH IN CREAM CONTENT. Wanda McClelman of Hastings were OR PASTEURIZED. PT. 6c; Wednesday morning guests of Mra. Gerhardt Kunde. Mr. and Mra. Frank Hynes spent Sunday afternoon Ln Lalfe Odessa. ; Kenneth Rogers and sisler-ln' law, Mra. Lflutec Rogers and family of Battle Creek, were Friday guests I of their mother. Mrs. Viola Rogers. Phone 2651 ROBERT W. COOK, Prop. Hutinge Joe Fields spent Sunday .with hie usuu. Mr. m,. and Mrs. ucnosc r.e.uo. । parents. Jessie Fields. Mre. Fsetmen Whitmire of RED CROSS SAYS DON’T GIVE UP THE SHIP FREEPORT GOOD HOT BARGAINS FOR HOT WEATHER For sale, oTnewly painted house, 6 rooms and bath, new Holland fur­ nace, nice lot, $2100.00. i We have a hardware, the Real Es­ tate can be bought very cheap ond owner will sell the stock at inven­ tory. Reolly a money maker. Furnished cottage on a beautiful large lot on Gun Lake, furnishings include 2 good boots. Only $2500. EARL R. BOYES The Best Investment on Earth, the Earth Itself 734^01733915576945^708^^^94573^075 Kitchen Klenxer Clorox pi«< 12c 3 .... 17c quart 21c 3 b«r» 17C BUTTER 36 FREEPORT — LB. TOMATOES FRESH RIPE —LB. 15 BEAN-HOLE BEANS 3 300;:r 25' NRCAtt COFFEE EXTRACT leLjlAlL Makes 28 to 36 cu| 37 29 FANCY ROCK BROILERS LB. VEAL CHOPS 27' LB. SWISS STEAK 29' HOME MADE BOLOGNA LB. 23' FRESH GROUND STEAK x. 27 FEL-VAIMII Orders of $1 or More Delivered Free 2272 PHONE 2722 A Picture of Health NIAGARA FALLS Coach Excursion ir HIGHLANDS DAIRY NEW YORK CENTRAL SYSTEM Conservation and Outdoor Notes well, Mrs. Ray Lacey. Mra. Emma Kllpfer, Mra. Dan Layer of Alto were Sunday callers of Mra. Lydia SUnpaon. Though color blindness has long Mrs. V. E. Rogers spent Saturday evening at the Lapc home with Mr. been an asset rather than a handi­ cap to "mast men" who spot tuna Mrs. Mary Anthony of Hastings for Pacific coast fishing fleets, it is is now working al thc Leap Karch- only recently that this immunity ta protective coloration has been rec­ ognised as valuable in military aer­ Mra. Joe Kauffman and * Elaine ial observers. attended the Mother and Daugh­ ter Banquet at the ThomapQle Blueberry pickers on state lends Brethren church Friday evening. may not use rakes, cradles or other Mrs. Fred Ingleabe of Grand mechanical devices - for gathering Rapids called at the Adam Endres the "blue gold." home Monday afternoon. Carl Gilli­ Who are the Skiberiana and land of Lake Odessa called In the where te 8k 1beds? The state con­ evening. Mra. Clare Fuller of Saginaw vis­ servation department, questioned ited Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Houviner about the name of a fire tower in and Patty Thursday and Friday. Newaygo county, is looking to old timers in lhe timber country fox Robert returning home with her. some light on the origin of thc Kenneth Woods was a caller at Howard City. Sunday. Years ago It Is believed the tenn Mr. and Mrs. Carl Waite Of Bkiberla was applied loosely to the Woodland called at the Wolcott stump-studded sand plains stripped home Sunday afternoon. bare by lumbermen and forest firej F. L Walton was in Grand Rap­ before the days of modem fores! ids Tuesday on business. — fire protection. Bkiberians presum-j Mrs. Charles Overholt accom­ ably were residents of such regions panied Rev. and Mrs, Paul E. Olm­ . With the "greening up" of Mlchte stead to Pennock hospital lo see gan forest country In the la*t three Mrs. Galen Overholt and Lyle Olm­ decades, use of the terms has fadj stead. ed. Pending word from the old Mrs. Adah Matter, Mrs. Anna timers, lhe department Is consltfj Moore and son Lloyd and Mrs. Se- ering them corruptions of "Siberia,1 mlah Seese left Tuesday and are as used in reference to waste lum-l planning to visit Mr. and Mra. Guy boring areas. Reuter of Winchester, Ind.. and Mrs. G. A. Reuter and family of FL SOUTHWEST RUTLAND Recovery. Ohio. Mrs. Sarah Erway of Glass CreeM Mr. and Mrs. Emil Olson spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and her sister, Mrs. Wm. Havens and Mrs. Joe Buehlef of Irving. husband. Mte* Helen Thompson left*Sun| Walter Woods te spending the week with his aunt and uncle, Mr. day for Grand Rapids where aid and Mrs. Ed. Wallander of Band has employment. Erwin Havens spent Sunday nigh Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Walton and and Monday in Detroit. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Havens and family of South Bowne were Bun­ day dinner guests of their parents, their guest. Mrs. Sarah Erwny and Mr. und Mrs. Frank Walton and al*; Mrs. Geo. Havens and son Dick at ter. Mrs. W. F. Closson and Nancy. tended the Brush Ridge school pic Larry Richardson, of Vermontville nic on Sunday, te spending the week with hte Luclla Schrlcr attended th grandparents. Mr. and Mra. Arthur Grange Youth Conference at End Lansing from Friday till Sunday. I Richardson. Chester Richardson of Vermont­ Friends are sorry to learn Hud ville assisted hte father with thc Dan Douglass Is under the docton wheat harvest Friday and Saturday. care. All hope for his speedy rd George Clum. who has beeh fork­ coveryAt the Otis school meeting Monl ing near .Flint, relumed home Thursday. * • * day evening It was voted to send thl Guy Smith, who recently under­ pupils to Hustings again this yeai went an operation al Pennock hos­ Mra. Roy OujuSvaa elected os tread pital. te making a rapid recovery irrer to succeed. Slewart Browne! al hte home here. whose term expired. . • Kenneth Dunn spent the Weed The Dr. Wedel family have been enjoying a two weeks outing at end near Fowler. The Otis school picnic will b| Gun lake and had as their guests Mrs. Wedel's sister and brother-in­ held Saturday July 26. Everybocfl law. Rev. nnd Mra. Paul V. Arow plan to come und bring your bab] and children of New York. picture <not your baby's plcturq Barbara Cook of Grand Rapids is or the first picture'you have. Aid spending her vacation with her any old group pictures of the Oti grandparents. Mr. nnd Mra. Ed. school. , Stairs. Cotton Ain be spun so fine that I Lyle Olmstead te making a satis­ factory recovery from an appendec­ pound of totlon will make 260 mile tomy performed at Pennock hos­ of yam. pital last week Tuesday.. u, The Freeport public • library, which has just moved into Its newly acquired home, the former Newman building, was given somewhat of a blow last week when the librarian. Miss Marguerite Rogers, was noti­ fied Hint the WPA funds, which had paid her salary, were being discon­ tinued. Just how the situation is to be handled te not nt present known, but one thing is sure: With a live wire bunch of women on thc library board and with the city dads keenly interested in lhe proj­ ect. some way to keep the library open, even if for fewer hours, will surely be found. Why gamble with quessoline? Freeport United Brethren Church Rev. Paul E. Olmstead, pastor Freeport Sunday school—10:30. Worship Service—11:30. (The Huntington College Quar­ tette will render a Program of Sac­ red Songs al this time.) Christian Endeavor—7:00. Preaching—8:00. Midweek Prayer Service Thurs- Pleasant Valley Worship Service—10:00. < Huntington College Quartette in charge of service.) Sunday school—11:00. Christian Endeavor—8:00. Midweek Prayer-Service Tuesday The W. M. A. will meet with Mrs. Emery Kime Thursday for all day meeting. • The Huntington College Quartette will have charge of both morning services. The following Sunday a representative of the Gideons will have charge of tiie morning services. Freeport Methodist Church Everett M. Love, pastor Morning Worship—11:00. Sunday school—12:00. Please remember Sunday, July 27th. The Gideons will be in charge of the morning service in the in­ terests of the boys in the army camps. That will be one week from next Sunday. Carlton Center Methodist Church Everett M. Love, pastor Morning Worship—10:00. Sunday school—11:00. ‘ The attendance last Sunday was most gratifying. Let us keep up the good, work. The best tires should be on the rear wheels of the automobile, ac­ cording to’ L. 0. Evans, general You know what you're getting wl RED CROWN Give your car lhe "Tankfd Test" and see why mldwei motorists choose Rod Crow gasoline over any olh« brand by a margin of 2to1 Automobile club. Many motorists cling to the reverse opinion which Authorities are defending their statement with the argument Yhat In the event of a front wheel blow­ out. the driver has control through the steering wheel. Over the rear swung out of line by the action <rf »he differential, he has no such con. YOUR STANDARD OH DALE! �TUI BASTINGS tUOtm. COURT HOUSE NEWS PROBATE COURT Eat. John P. Porter. Warrant and Inventory filed. Est. Albert O. Williams. Warrant and Inventory filed Est. Lola Wieland. Nomination of guardian filed, order appointing guardian entered. bond of guardian filed, letter* of guardianship Issued. Est. Agnes L. Purse!!. Warrant and inventory filed. Eat. Louis C. Walker. Report of sale filed. Est. Charles W. Grodavent. Or­ der allowing account entered, dis­ charge of executrix Issued. Eat. Ernest Wurst. Petition for license to sell filed, order for pub­ lication entered. Est ETneit M. Pennock. Proof of drill filed, order admitting will en­ tered. bond of executrix filed, lat­ ter* testamentary issued, order limiting settlement entered, petition for hearing claims filed, notice to creditors, issued. • Est. Max Smith. Pinal account and waiver* filed, order assigning residue entered. Esl Louis J. DuBol*. Order al­ lowing claims entered. Eat. David Moore Sylvester. Peti­ tion for license to sell filed, waiver ot notice filed, testimony of free­ holders filed, license to sell Issued, oath before sale filed, bond on sale filed, report of sale filed. Est. Lee M. Johnson.— Warrant and inventory filed. Est. Henry Hine. Waiver of notice filed, order allowing account en­ tered, discharge of administrator issued, estate enrolled. Est. Alice C. Van Denburg. Or­ der confirming sale entered. Eat. Almira Howell. Pinal acmounl filed. Eai. Viola Couch. Pinal account filed. Est. Emma K. Spindler. Declina­ tion of trust filed. Eat. Helen A. Kent. Inventory filed. Est. Waneta J. Collins. Annual account filed. Est. Emma J. Pennock. Will filed, petition for probate filed, order for publication entered. Est. Stella M. Sprague. Will filed, petition for probate filed, waiver of notice filed, proof of will filed, order admitting to probate entered. Est. Alice M. Miller. Petition for administrator filed, waiver of no­ tice filed, order appointing admin­ istrator entered, bond of adminis­ trator filed, letters ot administra­ tion issued, order limiting settle­ ment entered, petition for hearing claims filed, notice to creditors is­ sued. Est. Dennis Vance Cooper. Annual account filed. Est. Frank J. Ostrander for li­ cense to sell filed, waiver of notice filed. Eat. Louis c. Walker. Order con­ firming sale entered. Eat. Florence Forman. Annual ac­ count filed. Eat. Louis C. Walker. Reports of sale filed. Eat. Emma Irwin. Will filed, pe­ tition for probate filed, order for publication entered. Est. Frank J. Ostrander. TestiBM r of. freeholders filed, license to ssU/jp, oath before sale filed. Barbara Bcrven. Order to Undi entered. l BtaUa M. Sprague. Bond of .^jtrik filed, letters testamentary Issued. Order limiting settlement en­ tered. ’ E*t. Julius A. Bhellenbarger. Or­ der confirming sale entered. Est. John A. Russell. Order al­ lowing claims entered. Est. Stella M. Sprague. Petition for hearing claims filed, notice to creditors issued. Est. Nora Gillespie. Inventory filed, final account filed, order for publication entered. Est. Emma Clarke, petition for administrator filed, waiver of no­ tice filed, order appointing adminis­ trator entered. Est. Catherine Corrigan. Petition for administrator filed, order for publication entered. Est. Prank Elston. Annual ac­ count filed. Est. John A. Russell. Final ac­ count .filed, order assigning residue entered. Eat. Gottliben Wurst. Order ap­ pointing administrator entered. Est. Lola Wieland. Order to use funds entered. Est. Don Gutchess. Annual ac­ count filed. Est. Mary Alice Heney. Proof of will filep, order admitting will en­ tered. Est. Lucy E. Deaklns. Annual ac­ count filed. Est. Winifred Nye. Discharge of administrator issued, estate enrolled. Est. Lola Wieland, inventory filed. Est. Melissa Roe. Annual account filed. Est. Ella H. Smith; Discharge of special administrator issued, estate enrolled. Est. Stell* M. Sprague. Petition to sell Consumers Power stock filed. ' order to sell Consumers Power stock entered. Est. Frank J. Ostrander. Bond on sale filed, report of sale filed. Eat. Emma Clarke. Bond of ad­ ministrator filed, letters of adminis­ tration Issued, order limiting settle­ ment entered, petition for hearing claims filed, notice to creditors is- Est. Effie O. Earl. Discharge of administrator Issued, estate enrolled. Eat.' Almira Howell. Order allow­ ing account entered, discharge of administrator Issued, estati en­ rolled. Kat. George M. Whittemore. Or­ der allowing claims entered, final account filed, order assigning resi­ due entered E»t. Rose Eckardt. Pinal account filed, order assigning residue, enK*L Edith E. Godfrey. Pinal ac­ count filed, order alkrwlnd tardy KXT IT, 1H1 claim entered, order assigning real-1 Calkins west 1-3 lota 43 and 44. Al- ASSYRIA der treatment for infantile par­ Miss Bertha Miller who has been The annual reunion of the ComvlsiUng her,mother. Mr*. Belle Case — “ ‘ ~ was - —held on Bunday at‘ well family due entered. anson anson W. W. Phillips Phillips Add. Add. Nashville Mr. and Mr*. Ronald Warner of alysis at Leila hospital and is im­ Detroit and Mr. and Mr*. Carl proving, ate Sunday dinner with' a spent the last of the week in Lan­ Est. Louis O. Walker. Order con- village. — group of friends from Battle Creek sing. Robert W. Strasser and wife to Brawley and son Harold of Dear­ firming sale entered. with her parent*. Mr. and Mrs. an attendance of seventy. Mr*. Hemery and daughter? Miss born. Mrs. Leona Cole were Bunday Est. John Craven. Order allowing Fred James Beech and wife, 40 Ac., Dena Hemery ere visiting relative* dinner guests of the Mr. and Mra. George ■ Conklin. Mr. and Mra. WllUam Gordan claims entered. Miss Grace Conklin spent the in Detroit. and family of Bay City who have Morris Clark and wife U> Albert Fred Miller home. E*L Prank Pender. Pinal account I Mr. and Mrs. Oral Miller spent Mis* Norma Case of Lansing who filed, order allowing account en­ Meyer and wife, lot 78, Arnett's Re­ Bunday with her parents, Mr. and sister, Mra. Elsie Davis of Balti­ recently returned from a trip to brother Harold Phillips and wife sort. Mill lake, Johnstown Twp. more. Bellaire spent the weekend with her are moving to Battle creek where Est. Sophia Chase. Petition for Thomas P. Tolhurst to John Win­ I Mr*. T. R. Kline, and, also motSeveral teachers attending sum­ parents Mr. and Mrs? Hugh Case. Mr. Gordan has employment «t hearing claims filed, notice to credi­ ger and wife, part of lot 2. BL 3, lored to Grand Rapids and Ramona mer school at Hastings went to Park. Walter Shafe. a selectee trom our the Olllver Equipment plant. tors Issued. Middleville village. Mr. and Mra. Ronald Warner of Complimenting Mr. and Mr*. Luke Michigan by the Marlin bus locality, stationed at Camp Living­ Rose M. Woodruff to Arthur G. on Friday on an experimental trip ston. La., came Saturday for sev­ Detroit are spending sometime at Warranty Deeds Scobey and wife, lot 12, Leach Lake Glenn Miller of Whittemore, a in lhe interest of their work. । their Wall lake cottage; Mra. Wareral days* furlough. family gathering was held on Sun­ Ine* B. Ford, Odn. Eloise E. Ford. Resort, Carlton Twp. ,1 ner who is umiix doing nmuiuu hospital ■ work has . .. _ Laura Hoelker of Montana has day at his father’s, the A. J. Miller Minor, to George Willison.sndIwife, ind.U" OBI”r ilnluniM brae lor ■ Ume. Harry A. Walldorff and wife lo home and enjoyed a carry-in din­ been visiting at the homes of Mr. 1-8 part of parcel. Bee. 28, Barry Soulb Benb.-ere Sundjr rrau ol, u, w.lut BUnUj„ where he was employed al Donald P. Taffee and wife, lot 293. ner and hospitality. and Mrs. Wm. Stanton and Mr. and hl, ,bu-r end (rally. Mn. Ora,. Ipenl sundBy ,t lhetr W,U Uke Twp. Hastings city. Tiie Young Peoples Class will Mrs. George Miller the past week. Chblo nt Ilia V..I. i’CQU ftge Shafe ot the Eagle district ’ C. E. Mater, Gdri.. Estella BachRemember the dinner lid Edwin George Skinner to State hold a picnic on Sunday at the Walter Shafe and Miss Mildred Mr. and- Mra. Hugh Case and i feller to J. Mearle Scott and wife. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Case and Thursday ut the church by of Michigan. 40 Ac.. Sec. 18. Rutland Herman Babcock Landing at Bristol DeBrulne will be married the last Norma spent Sunday afternoon 80 Ac., Sec. 25, Castleton Twp. Norma visited their brother, D. 8. Twp. of the week and *he will return to with his brother. Daniel Case, and lake. Andrew Kennedy. Exec Louis O. Case and wife of East LeRoy on Camp Mildred Dodge et al lo State of Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Miller ai»d____ r Livingston where Ze is sta- wife of East LeRoy. Walker Est. to Kcnnfeth C. Hall dies have purchased a new Sunday. Mesdumes Nellie Miller, Haide and wife, part of lota 10 and 9. Bl. Michigan. 60 Ac.. Sec. 8. Rutland Mr. and Mrs. Clemons of Whltte- , tloned. and are having eave troughs 1 more, northern Michigan, spent the Rev. ~ — J. W. Foy of Bellevue filled :Buxton and Kate Cole visited their DOWLING 14, Daniel Striker's Add., Has­ Twp. Jack Stanton, who U or weekend with relatives here. the pulpit on Sunday morning dur. sister, Mrs. Josephine Greenfield Deepest sympathy is expressed by .. at UH> the Kellogg Camp an ting* city. Fred J. Young to City of Hastings. Mr. and Mr*. Ray Jones accom ­ ing the absence of our pastor, the friends of the James Crawley fam-1 brother Jim were in near Charlotte who 1* In ill health, Oscar Shellenbarger. Admr. Julius Par. Sec. 16. Hastings Twp. panied Mr. and Mrs. Joei Moore of Rev. Marcius Taber. ।on Thursday. _______ I ily _________________________ in Ute loss ot their son Dole, who week where they atte A. Shfllenbarger Est., 40 Ac., Sec. Lewis A. Eaton and wife to Chas. Battle Creek on a trip to Yankee Mr. and Mrs. Albert Conklin en­ Mr. and Mrs. William Stanton was bom in this locality and passed : neral of their brother, I, Woodland Twp. A. Du val. 5 Ac., sec. 17, Barry Twp. Springs Park in Barry County on tertained her ' sister. ' Mrs. Chas. are spending the week in Charlotte away so early in life, Louma Patton to Archie B. Mc­ Stanton. Harold. M. Pollard and wife to Sunday for a pidiic. Smith and family from Grand Rap­ at tiie home of their daughter. Mr. and Mrs. N. C. Nett of ChlNutt and wife, lot 3. Cloverdale. Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Miller and ids on Sunday. ' Mr*. Hattie Moore who is visiting cago formerly Ellen OU*, spent a Frank B. Purdy and wife to Cari Erie Breddman and wife. lot 37.' son Kenneth visited her mother Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Case were her son Raymond Moore of Mlnne- few days here last week visiting Aberdeen draper for a repeat A, Park and wife, iote 48 and 49. Hillside Park. Woodland Twp. Abraham DeBoer and wife to Mrs. Margaret Smith of Nashville al Lansing on Saturday. Their apolls. Minn., for the coming two. her mother. Mrs. Agnes Otis, also for elastic. plat of Daisy Hill Johnstown Twp. Ruth Van----Haaften. daughter Norma returned with weeks. 'called on Mr. and Mrs. Richard Saturday night. Della L. Place to E. B. Morse and-------------------------- . lot -No. "Na. na" said the Aberdc Claud Miller an employe ot lhe them. wife, par. Sec. 21. Hope Twp. Sandy Beach Plot, Pine Lake. PralMr. and Mrs. Casper Thomas Of Laubaugh ot West Hope. "I’m for nae tnair o‘ your el were__________________ caller* on Sunday Mr.______________________________ and Mrs. Frank Hallock were Wilcox-Rich plant spent last week Mrs. Clara Bane will be hostess Kalamazoo _ ______ _____ _ I______ Fred W. Stamm and wife toirieville Twp. Archie Stamm and wife. 190 Ac., i Charles C. Walkinshaw to Fred vacationing in northern Michigan.on ________ . to __________ Friday members of the Hap-1 of his sister, Mrs. Hugh Case and in Jackson over the weekend as la.«t consignment wl’ oct the | husband. guests of her sister and husband. snapping." IO. Walkinshaw. par. Sec. 12. Barry . Miss Louise Conklin who is un- py Dozen organization. Sec. 2. Assyria Twp. George T. McCulla to Verland C. | Twp. Ransom and wife, lot 8. Blk 14, | Myron S. Emmons and wife to Daniel Striker's Add., Hastings city, j Edn* A. Taylor, lots 4 and 5, West Myron C. Senslba and wife to Beach. Fine lake. Johnstown Twp. EES35E3Z Harry Beavan and wife, 40 Ac., Sec j Calvin Powell nnd wife to Floyd 16. Yankee Springs Twp. | Myers and wife, half of lots 7 and George Van Donge lo Laurence' 8. Bl. 15. H. J. Kenfield's Add., HasA. Endres and wife. par. Sec. 5. tings city. Carlton Twp. ' I Marshall L. Cook to Robert W. Willison, par. Sec. 26. Barry Twp. Sec. 30. Hastings 'Twp. O. Arthur KlopfensUne and wife Marshall L. Cook to Hubert D. to Herbert Cigard and wife, lot 60. Cook, par, Sec. 8. Hastings Twp. Eagle Point, No. 3. Woodland Twp.1 Maurice Crookston and wife to Emma L. Paddock el al to Fred V. O. MacDonald, lot 21. PoltoL. Hill et ux. 40 Ac., Sec. 25. Bal- watamle Park. Hope Twp. ttmore Twp. Wm. F. Savacool and wife" to Frank B. Purdy and wife to Slate of Michigan, par. Sec. 28. Theophilus Stimson and wife, lot 24, Carlton Twp. Plat of Daisy Hill Johnstown Twp. | Carrie H. Clayton to Fem A. Eva M. Nevins et aL4a.John De^Traum lot 7. Walnut Ridge, JohnsVries and wife, lol 14. Bay View town Twp. Resort. Pralrlevvllle Twp. Fred A. Mahoney et al to Jessie Wallace M. Oaborn and wife to Doorlag par. Sec. 29. Hope Twp. Bernard R. Reed and wife, part ol Euphemla Carpenter, et al. to lots 7 and 8. Bl. 5. Lincoln Park Edward F. Kilian and wife. par., Add., Hastings city. ■ Secs. 28 and 29. Hope Twp. Jennie C. Frandsen to William । William J. Liebhauser and wife Paul Barlow and wife, par. Sec. 32. to Bruce Miller Randall. |Jbr. NashCarlton Twp. | ville village. C. Arthur KlopfensUne and wife Orla A. Arnett to Louis L Shlflea lo Gaylord R. KlopfensUne and and wife, lol 87. Arnett’s Resort, wife. par. Sec. 4. Woodland Twp. . Mill Lake. Johnstown Twp. O. Arthur KlopfensUne and wife John H. McIntyre and wife to to Gaylord R. KlopfensUne and Byron 0. North and wife. 80 Ac., wife, lot 65 Eagle Point No. 3. Wood- Sec 34. Maple Grove Twp. land Twp. j Ronald M. Ryan and wife to Jessie Doorlag to Edward P ; Ernest C. Rice, lot V Oakwood ------- J Kilian par. Secs. 28 and 29. Hope Plat. Johnstown Twp. 1*«rp. j Lyle W. Anns and wife to Ernest Eva G. Tinker to George Keeler, c. Rice and wife, lot 12, Oakwood and wife, lota 1. 2, and 3, Bl. 44. Plat, Johnstown Twp. . Middleville village. | Howard p. Kelley and wife to Claude R. Mead and wife to carl Esterllne and wife, lot 18, Sun­ Clament R. Mead and wife, par Bl.) dago Park. Hostings Twp. 16, Samuel Roush’s Add., Freeport i Howard P. Kelley and wife to Village. Tracy S. Myers and wife, lot 14. Charles L. Scofield et al to Carl I Sundago Park, Hastings Twp. R. Bcoficld, et al, 40 Ac., Sec. 19. | Barbara Pumlss to Hazel I. Baird. Woodland Twp. 1-3 int. In 20 Ac.. Sec. 14. CastlePlemlfig F. Dacons and wife to ton Twp. Clarence 8. Mason and wife, lots 65 ' Barbara J. Furnlss to Hazel I. and M. Arnett's Mill Lake Resort. | Baird, par. Nashville village. Johnstown Twp. । Axel Youngdale to Earl R. Boyes Gladys E. Gaskill to Jonathan and wife lot 66. Supr. Glasgow's Carl Horton and wife, north 1-2 lot; second Add.. Hastings city. ’ 25. Delton village. James Bowerman to State of Leo V. Rush and wife to Leslie Michigan. 80 Ac.. Sec. 10. Yankee L. Rush and wife, par. Sec. 15. j Springs Twp. Woodland TwpI James JL Matthews and wife to Ethel Wickham to Dr. Carroll W. Floyd Todd and wife, 1 Ac.. HasGlbba and wife, lot 18, Cedar Points.: tings Twp. Barry Twp. ; Henry L. Thomson and wife to Charles Schondelmayer and wife Arnold Ehle. 80 Ac., Sec. 25. Assyria to Emile J. Glraud and wife, part Twp. of lol 1, Lakeside Sub., Barlow Delton Garage to David A. Art­ Lake Plat, and lot 27. Barlow Lake I Up, et al par. Sec. 32. Hope Twp. Plat Sub., Yankee Springs Twp. Thomas Leo Donovan and wife to Thomas I. Gillette and wife to Lydia I. Phillips, lot 16. Cedar Leonard E. Elwood and wife, lot 37. Points, Fair lake. Sec. 11. Barry T. P. Johnson Add., MiddlevlUe jTwp. village. | Rhoda P. Gorham under Power of Daniel P. Kams to Andrew Jab- 1 Atty, to Cheater Peck. 40 Ac.. Sec. llnskl par. Sec. 8. Hppe Twp. 124 and 80 Ac.. Sec. 13. Rutland Twp. Walter K. Kent and wife to E E. Otto A. Acker and wife to Virgil Lockwood and wife, lol 7, Eagle W. Schuster and wife. par. Sec. 8. I Barry Twp. Point, Woodland Twp. Viola P. Warren to State of I Charles H. Weaver and wife to Michigan, 80 Ac., Sec. 2. Orangeville Orlo W. Smith and wife. 70 Ac.. Sec. Twp. 14, Woodland Twp. Mason H. Hathaway and wife to I Hazel Hathaway Brlnton and husVictor C- Munton and wife, lot 1190, iband to Catherin Hilda Hathaway, Hastings efty. let al. 40 Ac.. Sec. 30, Orangeville George H. Eddy and wife to Henry Twp. F. Trimmer -and wife. par. Sec. 33. I Harry Stevens and wife to Earl Hope Twp. IR. Boyes and wife. Lot 370. Algon­ Willis J. Burdick and wife to Wil­ quin Lake Resort, Unit No. 2. Rut­ lis B. Burdick and wife, lots 2. 3, 4, land Twp. 5 and 6. Plat ot Englewood. Prairie­ Marla R. Ostroth to Clinton F. ville Twp. Smith, et al, par. Sec. 35. Castleton Minnie B. Matthews to Herman Twp. Guide and wife, par. Sec. 29. Carl­ Chicago, Kalamazoo '& Saginaw ton Twp. R. R. Co. to Elbert M. Davis and Ernest O. Smith and wife to [wife. 2 Ac.. Sec. 3, Hastings Twp. Charles D. Floria and wife, par. Sec. i Henry o. Walker, Admr. Est. Ida 7. Barry Twp. 1 Walker, to Fred Camp and wife, lot Earl C. Squires and wife to Fred 18 and part of lot 10, O. A. PhilUps 0. Welch and wife, par. Secs. 6 and .Add.. Nashville village. 7, Prairieville Twp. | Depositor's Liquidation Corp, to Elizabeth Eaton to Walter Glover I Herbst J. Cook and wife, par. Bl. and wife pgr. Sec. 6. Orangeville 45. MiddlevUle village. Twp. I Farmers de Merchants Bank to Earl J. Thomas and wife to Mar­ The Nashville State Bank. par. vin J. Schaberg, par. Sec. 5. Orange­ Nashville village. ville Twp. Thos. D. Campbell, et ux. to Lee Stanley L. Thompson and wife lo |M. Johnson and wife, 1-2 lots 5 and Chester Peck, par. Sec. 14, Rutland 8. Bl. 17. Middleville village. THelen J. Loucks to Arthur wt Iva Van Derllc, et al to Howard O. Upson and wife, 106 Ac., Sec. 33, Lathrop and wife, lota 50. 51 and Prairieville village. 52, Igowlld Height* Hope Twp. Roland V. Remington and wife, Jennie Prescott et ai to Myrtle A. et al to State of Michigan, lots 1, 2. Carpenter, part of lota 8 and 9. Bl. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 12. 13, 14, 15 and 16. 26, also part of lot 3, all in I. N. Bl. 2, Sandy Be^ph Park. Keeler’s Add., Middleville village. | State of Michigan to Mary M. Victor Anson and wife to Roger Dorman, lot 8. Fine Lake Park. Herbert et al. Lot 20, Sylvan Shore, 1 State of Michigan by State Land Prairieville Twp. Office Board to Blanche Green, par. John Hine and wife to WllUam Hastings city. -. Hallock and wife, par. 8ec. 16. Hope Kathryn Ball, et al, to Francis A. Kulp par. Sec. 28, Assyria Twp. Wm. Henry Meloy to Charlotte State of Michigan by State Land Maloy par. Bee. 32. Carlton Twp. Office Board to Archie D Spaulding Alice Bates to Clare Bawdy and and wife. 80 Ac.. Sec. 25. Nashville wife lot 3. BL 18, H. J. Kenfleld'* village. Add.. Haatlng* city. Service Oil Co. to Clair W. Mc­ Henry O. Houvener and wife to Kee par. Hasting* city. Leonard Lester and wife. 80 Ac.. Sec Madge Roper to Emile J. Glraud 1, Hop* Twp. and wife, lot 28, Barlow Laks Plat Henry Geuke* and wife to Sarah Sub. Sec.. 5. Yankee Springs Twp* NOW A 5-DAY WEEK FOR A*P EMPLOYES THROUGHOUT THE NATION Stores Will Be Open Six Days A Week As Usual But No Employe Will Work More Than Five Days Two months ago this company tried the experiment ill ■ few eastern states of a five*. day work week for our retail store employes. Now we are able to announce that we have adopted the five-day, week as oar national policy. • This, we believe, comtitutee the first five-day, week and the shortest general working hoars of any major retail food establishment. • This shorter work week will hie in effect before Labor Day in A&P food stores in thou­ sands of communities throughout the country. It will be extended as far and as fast as possible. Frankly, however, we most recognize that in a few slates and a number of cities the introduction of this policy, may, be delayed or even prevented by, slate or local labor regulations or local agreements. • A&P food store employes affected by this policy will work only, five days a week al­ though stores will be open six days a week as usual. Their weekly salaries will not be reduced by their shorter work week. Our policy is to continually improve working con­ ditions and salaries as evidenced by the fact that during the past year alone we have been able to make actual wage increases and to pay added compensation to our employes in an amount totaling more than $>1,000,000. • Many people are utterly, astounded at the new low prices for quality foods in A&P. Super Markets. They are getting so much more and better food for the same money that they wonder how we can do it. Frankly, it ia limply because A&P. Super Markets represent a new, more efficient, more economical way of distributing food to the public* • This new, shorter week is still further evidence that the tremendous savings yon can now make in buying groceries, meat* and fresh fruits and vegetables in the great, new A&P Super Markets are made possible by savings through efficiency and that no, part of these savings comes out of the wages of our employes* many years it has been a source of pride to us that we have been able generally to maintain the highest average wage scale and die shortest general working hours in a field where long hours have been traditional. Since we first cut the work week eight liours in 1916, there has been a long record of further reduction in hours, increases in wages and vacation or F schedules. Because our new low prices have resulted in increased patron­ age, we have been able to further reduce our operating expenses and increase our efficiency and still further improve the work'• ing conditions of our employes. At'the same time diousands of families will testify that they buy their foods today at lower average prices in A&P Super Markets than in any group of stores in the highly competitive retail food field. Today, when you spend a dollar in one of our stores, more of dial dollar actually purchases food and less of it goes to cover distribution costs and profits than ever before in the history of the food business. There is no conflict between low prices and good working conditions. We have achieved both by constandy improving methods of bringing food from producer to consumer, cutting out waste and unnecessary handling operations along die dis­ tribution route. ‘ The new A&P. Super Markets have made possible savings so astounding that we would not have believed them possible five yean ago. This year we are paying the highest wages for the shortest work week in the history of the food business and yet our customer* throughout the country will save more than $50,000,000 on the food they buy as compared to the lowest prices we could charge on the basis of our own operating expense only five years sgo. We are more than ever conscious, in tiiese unusual time*, of an obligation to make every possible contribution to the Amer­ ican standard of living. We know tiiat we are making it possible for the average family to buy more goo^l food for the same money, or to buy the same quantity of food for less money. We are happy to tell you that you can enjoy these savings with the knowledge that the people who serve you in our retail stores are sharing more than ever before in these good things. Thia means a better standard of living for you and for those who serve you. This plan will necessitate alight adjualmeats In store hours which will be announced locally. We respect­ fully ask our customer* for their cooperation anti aaslatance in making thia new schedule a auccaea* A&P FOOD STORES ZuoUuW 1BS9 . �THE HASTINGS BANNER, TUUR&DAY, JULY 11, 1HI HICKORY CORNERS venlion in Grand Rapids Wcdnes-1 Mliham Park. Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Powell ofI day, Mr. and Mr*. Hames attended | Mra. Leon Dunning assisted by Hastings called on her sister, Mrs . tiie convention again on Thursday. Mrs. Lynn Lawrence entertained at They also visited their son Robert Blanche Richards Sunday P. M. I home with a shower ■ ilng for Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Christina Lawrence of[ who Is In a camp near Muskegon. Mrs. Allen Terry of Litchfield., Parchment visited her brother andI ------- - who were marriyd July ' sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Lincolni daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wade 4th. Many lovely presents were giv­ Town underwent a goiter operation ’ Bush Bunday. en them by the large number ot Mr. and Mrs. Clarence vyUUam.-- in Leila hospital at Battle Creek.' people present and others who were and daughter Rosemary attended n Friday morning of last week. She unable to attend. ..tete~ ». ____________________ i to reported to be gettlog along as reunion at Rochester recently. The W. 8. C. S. of the Methodist Mr*. L. M. Caston of Elkhart. । well a* can be expected^ church met with Mrs. Alice Evans Ind., spent Tuesday and Wednes- । Mr. ‘ ‘ and---- and. Mrs. George — Barnes Friday P. M. Mrs. Whitby had Lester of Schoolcraft. Mr. and [ day with Mr. and Mra. Clarence son i charge of the devotional* and Mrs. Williams. 1Mrs. Sidney Slecmnn and two sons i McCue, the program. About 35 Mr. and Mrs. Robert Barnes and <of Cooper and Mr. and Mrs Alvin' were present. The next meeting "Mn and Mra. Lincoln Bush attend- 1Mollet of Kalamazoo were dinner' will be Aug. 8 with Mrs. Kellogg ed the Rural Letter Carriers con- ।guest* of Mr. and Mrs. Robert I Flower. Barnes and family Sunday. Dick, Mr. nnd Mrs. Smith of East Gun Barnes returned home with Mr. and ' lake called on Mr. and Mrs. C. ft. Mrs. Sleeman for a week's visit. ’ Snyder Thursday evening. Members ot lhe church will have j Rev. Atle Barnes of Grand Rap­ a miscellaneous shower in the I ids called on his parents, Mr. and church basement Thursday evening I Mra. H. E Barnes Friday afternoon. in honor ol Mr. nnd Mrs. Arthur. Halst who were recently married.' Friends of Lena Bonies will be Light refreshments will be served.[ pleased to know that she came through a very serious o|>eration Miss Caroline Solomon visited■ relatives In Galesburg Sunday. | Monday morning in Butterworth hospital. ' Mr. and Mir,. Lincoln Bush and j Miss Caroline Solomon spent Tues- ' Reifr and Mrs, John McCue and day nt the former's cottage near Ea­ Mrs. Homer Bartlett were at Hos­ ton Rapids. tings Saturday on business. Mr. and Mrs. elarenca Williams Mrs. John Mourer visited her son > and. daughter Rosemary attended Mr. and Mrs. Earl Burdick of Au­ thc Williams family reunion at Ko-*: gusto Thursday. komo. Ind.. Sunday. They also vis- j I The 17th annual reunion of thc lied her father. L. M. Caton, who' Kingsley school was held at thc is a patient in a hospital there. | old Kingsley schoolhouse Sunday Mr. and Mra. Charles Fisher and 1 July 13. Mr. and Mra. Norm Ohapln i son of Richland called at the home ] and daughter. Mra. Elwin McI' of Mrs. Hattie Whittemore Sunday . Etwyn- of Richland, Franz Willison afternoon. and granddaughter ot Hastings. Mrs. Emma Dickerson of Clover-1 National Defense training courses arc now Those who live at camp are required to pay Mrs. Lottie ColUstcr of Delton Mr. open to any rural or non-rural out-of-school $5.50 for board and room each week. Applicants (dale, Mrs. Hattie Whittemore and [ and Mra. Herman Vcrdine of Bat­ youth in Allegan, Ottawa, Kent, Barry, Kalama­ for this course of National Defense training Mrs.-Ella Doud, local spent Thurs- ’ tle Creek were among those from zoo, Van Buren, Ionia, and Eaton Counties, at should register with their nearest Michigan day In Hastings. away who attended the reunion. I Mr. and Mrs. Vet Erskine of Bat- t Michigan Vocational Institute. Thc Institute State Employment Service office and requ«st that Mrs. Nelson Willison was elected I tie Creek and Mr. and Mrs. Ray- 1 ia conducted by the State Board of Control for they be referred to the Institute for trainingi president and John Mourer secre­ Vocational Education and is located at Camp or they can register with thc M.S.E.S. and write inond Stewart, local Here dinner! tary and treasurer for thc coming gucste of Mr*. Angle Titus Sunday/ Michi-Vo-Ed on Allegan Lake. It offers to the director of thc State Board of Control year. instruction in machine shop, and in woodworking for Vocational Education, Lansing, Michigan, Roy Adrlanson nnd two sons Tom or boatbuilding, according to George H. Fern, for enrollment. The pictures above show two Rev. nnd Mrs. Harold Bugbee and and jerry of Battle Creek visited director of the State Board. Trainees who live views of the camp site in the inset, and (1) drill daughter Betty visited friends in at the home of his father Peter; press work; (2) welding; (3) woodworking; at home and commute to camp can take the Union City Sunday afternoon and Adrlanson Sunday. (4) lathe work and micrometer. The baseball game played between j training at absolutely no cost, for there are attended evening services ul the 1 Wesleyan church. Delton and Clear lake Sunday aftr ■ no charges for instruction or laboratory fees. ernoon was won by Clear lake by a [ । Rev. R. E. Durkee a former passcore of 9-2. On Sunday afternoon'.... o have his vacation. ■!1 SOUTH SHULTZ [ ‘or of the Wesleyan church will July 20 ithere will be a double ’ Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Wilcox and son , A*car drtvbig about TO mite gn । preBeh.Mt lhc tenting nnd evening te.dcr played on the ^hool dla- ’ Mesdames Turner and Wade wort hour on M-U SAturte, nltemoon.' “> J“l>’ .V" ,cl“"h mond here. At I o eteh lhe home;hMle»e» to the Home Uten.nl elub are at his mother's home for n in order lo wold hitting > car comR*v ,ou,k™ * ■'“•bbor. learn «lll play Parchment and auThurtew. July 10. A dexwrl lunch- few days. Mra. Wilcox will be in ing out ol thc Etol rote u tl,e, «nd Irtend, to come nnd hear thmo 3 o'clock they .111 play lhe Union!«"! «»» «rte l« 20 member, and from Wall lake this Monday. •Miss Dora Brandstctter and Leo Kcnvon comer, skidded and turned sprr ” on ’ Kenyon ■ac,“ Stem Pipe team ol Bartle Creek. 3 guests. TK The " meeting *“ ““ was called Quick were callers of Mr. and Mrs. ' around knocking out a post and !'' Glen Aspinall and son Harold Charles Peck of near Hastings is to order by Mrs. Rose Albertson, Em Quick Sunday Sunday evening.' ran onto Mrs. O. E. Kenyon's lawn. hav have < returned home after spending wording in the Slough Barber shop president, and roll was answered Mrs. Quick and daughter visited thc It took several men to get thc car," ,n *few “ days in the upper peninsula. by miscellaneous quotations. Mrs. bere. former's sister, Mrs. Robinson Fri­ . off the brace to thc guard rail. No I Mra. Homer Bartlett spent from Quick read a poem which wa* well Mr. and Mra. John Hamilton and day afternoon. Monday night till Thursday night lone was hurt, but a damaged car. received. Mrs. Evers gave for her [ son Curtis and Mr. and Mrs. Gil­ ( with Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Kahler Mr. and Mrs. L. Garrison were । Mr. and Mra. Lester Bonneville I Yog, Fxigidaire is lhe favorite, be­ > bert Hamilton and dauuhter Vida tiook review thc story. "Do you Re­ callers of lhe former's sister, Mr. j visited Mr. and Mrs. Harry Misencrj'of North' Barry. (of Scotts were supper guests of Mr.. ’member” by Earl Reed Silvers. cause it's America's Na I refrigerator. m Gladys Hnrger. who h erni Nina Fenner followed with the and Mrs, Ralph Potter, Wall lake, i of Kalamazoo Thursday evening. | and Mrs. George Kern Sunday eveIt leads again with new designs and poem. "Trees." The next meeting Sunday evening. Wayne Flower was| Orville Cook is working at Fort ployed In the Civil Seryice Office |)nin nlng. . now convenience features. There’s a I Mr. tefl Mrs Etorr atedll >» • »' M'«- Evm’ taken home from Borgess hospital , at Lansihg spent the wnokend with Custer. model for every need and every Sunday afternoon. He Li now gain-, I nu. Mr. nnu and oars, Mrs. oyri Byrl jAlbertson und son, ot Albion visited Mr. and Mrs.. home. Alva Kenjon had the misfortune vw.'.u.A.n ch||dren .1 ul m.ultend Midland ing very nicely. - I Park, Gull purse. So why wait. Enjoy this sum­ Lincoln Bush one day last week. 1 Mrs. H. Bellinger went to Kulalo loose a good cow last week. । •lake. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Williams ot mer more. Got your Frigidaire today. 1 Mr. and Mrs. Oren Haynes of mazoo Sunday to meet her dough* Dr. Nicholson of Bellevue was The Hlckory comer* C. E. will Hickory Comers were dinner guests ter-ln-law. Mrs. Hart Bellinger and Jackson'were visitors of lhe latter's I It will pay for itself in savings of food, of Mr. and Mrs. George Sprague daughter Helen who will spend sev- brother and family, Mr. Orowcli seen on our streets one doy last attend the county Christian Endcavmoney, time and health. And its [or at Woodland Monday evening i |WCCMSunduy. Mr. and Mrs. EUsworth eral weeks here. Mr. Bellinger wilt Wednesday. beautiful, modern deston will add Mr. and Mrs. yVcndell, Kenyon..'al 8 o’clock. Mr. and Mrs. Philmon nnd Mr. Barrett, locaj, spent Sunday evening come in about n month to i|X'nd now beauty to your kitchen. with Mr. and Mrs. Sprague. .two ---------weeks. Mrs. Bellinger will«« goi-to Crowel had for guests Tuesday tiie Mra. Emma Stillwell and Donato' Mr and M„ Birl Burdlck of [to Detroit this week nnd drive back latter's brother and wife from But-1 £'.?.lOn °faB,aWlH *erc dinner guests Sunday and Mra.h7Nellie nlght of «u> hla muuicr, mother. »>r. Mr. nnu and sirs, Mrs. ■ a new car. tie Creek. Sunday, the Crowd Kenyon -and - - -lunUy - — --------/;—inarm CRESSEY Kirin,, nf Mr anH . ’ Mrs. GarrLion had for guests last family had their annual reunion Klnne of MunvIlU Nashville, Mr. and Mra Mra. I। j.o.jjn .. Mourer Mr. and Mrs. John Klinger arc -------— ---------------,rnrrv the parent* of a son bom July 8 Thursday, her mother. Mra. Reed at thc crowel and Philmon home,Alva Kenyon, Robert. Benny and: Prlpnrtc with twenty-five present The picnic Mrs o. E Kenyon ate dinner with "S Ijuhnel^wii^^ntra^d Thc young man weighed 11 1-2 lbs . of Nashville and a niece who spent dinner was snread on tobies upder Mr. and Mr*. J. W. Tedrow Sunday I°v"’ the day with her. and wiU answer lo the name of ,h - rf *v w “h h " the trees. THe remainder ot thc In their Grove at Horae Shoe lake. ' ; The Triple Link club enjoyed the day was spent^n visiting. I Mr and Mr*. Joe MV of Cale- XS ® to Jerry. • I meeting last Friday with Mrs. . Mr. and Mrs. Win: Culp enter- (Honeywell. A good pot luck dinner Mra. Recob and uranddaughlcr donla. Ohio, visited Mr and Mrs.:for at^thchorne of her iwrenu?M? I rained relatives from Holt on Sttn- 'and program. They tied oft a quilt taloh£“"" J >v,uT\in'w„T:r*d:y»‘"2Ur ; Other caUcra were Mr. and to be presented to a member who ‘n oh,°- . . . ___________ “nd ,M2 Wm. Buller of Parchment Y M w B of lhc Wcs|cyBn CU. FT. MODEL s. Emory Chadderdon of Rlch- lost hers by fire. The August meet­ ,spent Tuesday with them. (church will be entertained al the ri ana Mr. and Mrs. HLscock of ing will be a picnic in the Mcrlau PRAIRIEVILLE Mrs. •*. J. itewuuvc Larabee miu and I iiuniv home ui of rtii Mr. unu und jura, Mrs uuri Carl noyes Boyes __ _ _____ ,r . .. tei, j 1 Mr.• and *■*•*>. i Kalamazoo. ■ ] grove. T,r' £“'"ZuE.SKu°Xr p'““v nharles’n'*' ——1 -* The cost above the bonds issued Ls to be provided from sources outside the district. Plans call for an addi­ tion to the building, providing eight new rooms, a garage, shop and The Delton Rural Agricultural cafeteria. Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Norwood school district voted Saturday night on thc question of issuing bonds visited their cousin, Chester Nor­ for 115.000 for the purpose of build­ wood, at Sheridan Sunday. They ing an addition to thc present also visited two other cousins It. D school building. The vote was 141 Norwood and Ix>uts Norwood at for and B against. At lhe same Howard City. Chester, accompanied election the question of raising the them lo Howard City. Mr. ana and sirs, Mrs. twger Roger Williams Ux air. wiuiuui and nna tax millage to pay the thc Donas bonds was ■ ..I, ,.9 decided The result of 1I-. the Wnllrst ballot. son Dean. Mr. and Mrs John Adam* was 187 in favor and 13 against. | local and Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Wib The total cost of the proposed ad-1 hams and three children of Gull ditlon is estimated to be 196.000.1 lake spent Sunday afternoon at DELTON What You Catch Depends A Lot On Where You Cast Tua jhi Cuc<S BUY THE FAVORITE | MI THU BIG All-rOXCulAln INSIDE AND OUT MODEL LP4 ONLY $1*2.73 If it's Plenty of HOT WATER You Wont CHfaFTHIS DEPENDABLE AUTOMATIC CONSUMERS SUPER VALUE GAS WATER Me HEATER LB WI^F “ “U"''““““’I . M™ and M,. Etoe. Tee.t 0<' . . ------------------------ -— --------------------------- —J— — ;a a few few days days this this week week with with Mr. Mr. and and No No admission admission charge. charge. Everyone Everyone in-'first in-:first term term having hav.ing expired. expired. The Thc vote, vote. . - -. ** .. .i te __. IMra George Adriansotr vilcd carried lo buy band .iuit.i for tho i,r and Mra. David Shepherd. and Mm. Lynden Johncock school band. • aa at tbc dsa: ot budnaw on June so. loti, were pleasantly surprised Sunday and family returned Friday from a[ ----------------- - •» Bank k 301 i afternoon while rittlng on the lawn tcn days’ vacation trip in lhe north- HINDS CORNERS i • PoblUhad inaccordance with *call raado byibe Counnlfsioner of the Baukins '*”tb Mr. and Mrs. Frank Barnes ern part of t),c jute. I Mr. and Mrs. Dan Smith and Department purauant to theptoruiona ofSection *2 of tuMkbi.an Financial nt Augusta, when a car stopped at, Addie, Bernice and Loretta (daughter, Ilene of Kalamazoo, spent Inautjuon. Act. ।the curb thc occupants being Gerald Sp,lngcr werc Sunday guests of their vacation camping at Cocks DolUr't। Holcomb and .his brother. Gordon nurold Springer und family. The lake the past week. / JI and families from Kankakee, 11L.. Misses Bernice nnd Loretta left' Miss Vesta Golden spent the ,„ ' also a sister from Canada. They had Monday morning for Canada where weekend at home and will return to Other bund calk'd at the Shepherd home and t f, ey wl |j gUMts on a yachting ; the hospital again Monday afterlocludinc r« lnot finding them were storting 1 cruise on Georgian Bay, ’noon. Shp U feeling fine and will home by the way of Augusta. i Mrs: Harold Springer and *on soon be released to return home for ’ They recognized Mr. and Mrs. werc ln Kalamazoo Thursday' good. .Shepherd as they were Pas'sl«8 M, where Donn enrolled in the AviaMr. and Mrs. Claud Hatfimond ’hey stopped for a short visit. Some no,, Defense course at Western and Mr. and Mra. Orville Ham­ . of these friends had not seen each state. They aLso palled on Mrs. mond and children called on Mr. , , other for thirty years. , Lauris Van Boven. ’and Mrs. Leslie Pease of Cedar ’ , ThC ^rllrie«! le htraeb^H team was ; P|an to come oul lo the creek Friday evening. j defeated by P1®e morning church service. Only a Mr. and Mra. Henry Houvenlr a of 3 t0 J1 Sch*t^h2SMt,!‘te more Sundays before confer- have moved to their new home in misfortune to be hit on the mou h encc ! the Tanner district and Mr and CAPITA! ACCOUNTS so.ooo.nol’hh a h*"haB. kmjcklng two teeth ( me various committees are busy Mrs. Leonard have moved into ? J an,d„ of ha irr^aWhv !pUnnUlg for the “hooi reunion at their new home formerly ownad bv Report of the Condition of -- The ------ Delton State Bank' om$A75O . ±Mrs. ----------------------• ““ “ ---------- 'rl" “,\nln8’ hon°r‘"« Dale’a birthday. Mr and Edward Bromley Mr ’ nnd Mn< navid Riwnherd Mr. and Mr*. Harry Shute spent' and children entertalnwl Saturday. n,,, Prairieville school ST^lrtcvtto ..tel reunion reumcn I Bellevue visited „... Mr. tod ..... ..... Ate or Inrcc three trips wns quite qUite wen well attendee attended. Sunday Sunday aft- । ’Kenyon ••• Friday and Mr. and Mra. callers of his parents. Mr. nnd Mrs. Morl. Rm-nnM. ” lo Buttle °"“,e Creek and was “• |r.mny tecMr. Smami'Si! ”Sknnd “y. or H“'"™' In| “SJ" btente, meeting meetto, aitHie p.sit week. Mrs. S'!!: Bell- ertteb. rincxin A A business was!I Jim MrKyoy of Detroit visited H. E- Barnes. Afternoon callers were Artic Bishop and friend of inger Ls filing the old pioneer home 1K,W wMh Ciarc Blackman presid-;,,iere Sunday evening, ' Warner lake. Kalamazoo. farm and her grove farm, making lni; A s)lorl program was enjoyed. A letter from Clinton Horn states ana Mr, Edward HwamniiH* Rev. and Mrs. Edward Swaddling 240 acres, to give, pav-cssion in theiolftA w,.rc glven t0 JakP Adrlanson that he is now at Camp Shelby. of Grn,on. wnt nart of last week Saving Pigs early fall for being the eldest pupil present: ‘.Miss. °! 9.re?°7 P4*?.01 «« Some of thc Important practices ! Much of the new hay Ls being Loraine Johnson for being the -------------j crop of cherries and red raspberries. to follow in saving pigs arc: Place baled in thc field in this community, youngest pupil present, and Lauren H'EST HOPE I The annual school meeting of the guard rails in.farrowing pen; pro­ Mr. and Mr. Bradfield called on Blackman for coming thc farthest ------••• *Packman for coming thc farthest. There will bo a program of music Kellogg Agricultural school was vide a balanced ration for sows and their father Sunday afternoon and Mr. and -Mrs. Morton Young of- nt the McCallum church Wednesday held at the school Monday evening, - pigs; provide warm, dry housing; :--found very -irk with no hopes — him — --------------Muskegon Heights spent Sunday evening, July 33rd put on by Cant ’ Julv 14 On the first ballot Carl ' put the sow and pigs on clean pas­ I-' X mu w b u ma rhS “to ^.te%Xi b,^ ture instead of old hog lots; and exjicct th* broth r ff°,n ; Mr. and Wrs. Jake AdrlaiiMn and many different instruments and thirds of thc 01 votes, cast for n .Bend here this week when.he Will.Jakc Jr.. of Gas City. Ind spent lL.c llghted picUlrca for illustration, member of the school board, his immunize pigs against ctrolera. High quality, automatic, dependable, economical to operate, it's the water heater you've dreamed about. See it. Compare it. Get lhe facts and you'll say, "This big Consumers gas water healer is the answer to our hot water problem." Mr Irt7v"“fo; dinner <i Maule Wand Paw Paw of Mt and Mrs Pal i I Mr. and Mrs. Kirk Foreman of 1 Hastings. Mrs. Ida Tungate and M M nkrnl)cu "" "‘"U Joanne Foreman of Gull lake spent niUiivelts Hattie two; Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Lee Rey-I; Mrs. y. ----- .2 «Bellinger ------- —made j. .— ,. INSTALLED roue DIO HfATING and For EASIER, COOLER COOKING change to a Modern DETROIT JEWEL Qai. RANGE Ladies, put an end to the tor­ ments of cooking over that old- fashioned blast furnace range this summer. You will enjoy cooking with this modem, cool, fast, de­ * pendable new Detroit Jewel gas J'- wimo ,h. — range. See it today. It's more efficient and it’s more beautiful than eyer, _ 1 Don't SIMMER This summwr over an old-fashioned stove. COOK with a MODERN QAS RANGE. [onsumERs power u De,ton to M treated bj lhe schoolhouse Saturday.July 18th. Malon Skidmore having bought j Mf and Mr> clark of wme doctor. | Kalamazoo visited Mr. and Mrs | Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Rouscn and Millionaire Carried Own Food [William McCallum Thursday. children of New Jersey, and Mr. nnd Britain’s immensely rich newsMr nnd Hrs. Ronald Anders and-Mrs. Ralph Motter from Pittsburgh, paper publisher, Lord Bothermer®, ’children visited her brothers in Knl-;Pa-, called on theiruncle. Jack 8nywould est nothing on a railroad dm- amnzoo Sunday. Ider, recently. MrsMoller.and Mr. ing planned toistart . [Rouscn spenttheir school days In ing car. car. carrying carrying his nil hamper namper of oi food rooa : | Harold SpringerPta.u.uu ■ -to •be safe • -trom poisoning. —JhU Ihuseason's season's|hrp threshing Monday. -this district. always, sbing Monday. Mr*. L. D. Woodman and Mr. and 1 Mr. and Mrs. Vem Towne and Rotharmere paid his chauffeur mora । —— than most ■ millionaire*, stating hi* Johncock called• on ■■ Mrs. ;twin daughters, Mary and Margie I ' of Ptatnwtll and Mr. and Mrs. 1 Wa wu v.tebto <noUth u> lur “ H™‘'1'*J“>ll .. They found her much improved and I Elmer *Cox and children of Kalama1 J~ , ’able to look after her own house[zoo were Sunday afternoon callers PU M Out ! work. । at thc home of Mr. and Mrs. Spell.r.ixh.u.ud.pta.lc.l.1 “*h,»«*" “>d 'man Casey. Mr. and Mra. Konlccsny and Mr. s. and Mr. and Mrs. Buba of Grand Rapids spent Sunday at the home of their brother. Mr and Mra. Joe ’ Konlecxny. I ■ ccbUa rto. -tor, ha ted tel te S|,tJlh„d u OuU Mr. and Mr*. Kect Tobias and , l.,l doUa, al te tamlnjute. te Conlrrmc. Bund., .orntel. In children xid Mr. and Mrs George dared that be had played himself the afternoon they all called on Mr DeMotl attended the DeMott rej out of the game. ^and Mrs. Frank Barnes of Augusto.,■ union at Thornapple take Sunday. '-.I •£?. C. U Uuxbei NoUry Put.h a �THE HASTINGS BANKER, THURSDAY, JULY 17, 1941 BOARD OF EDUCATION ANNUAL REPORT I The annual meeting nf the tie ho I Hartlag* • •• l.eld in Central HcboOl ,«!s ■■K.irrj*. 'rrojXV (WjFjm r.F.< Purdue Pig Fountain Tho Purdue pig fountain sketched above consists of a heavy sheet iron pan 24 in. square with sides 4 in. high—and a wood platform 4 ft■quarc. Water is held In an air-tight -steel drum with a holo in one side about 3 in. from thc bottnpi—«nd a filler hole in the top. Set thc drum in thc pan—plug lhe outlet holo with a wooden plug—nil with waler­ screw filler plug tightly shut—and remove woodon plug from, outlet holo. uoum Mr* II < Coccidiosis Retards Pullets The importance of protecting chicks from coccidiosis is very graphic­ ally shown by figures from Louisiana Experiment Station, where pullets grown from chicks that had passed through an attack of coccidiosis did not reach normal weight for 6 to 6 months after thc attack—they were nearly 7 weeks longer than their healthy sisters in starting to lay—and they laid only about half as many eggs. To Roughen Concrete When dairy barn floors are too slippery, Nebraska Experiment Sta­ tion recommends cleaning thc floor thoroughly and applying a solution of f> parts of water to one part of commercial muriatic or hydrochloric acid. Leave it on the floor until it is sufficiently rough and then rinse off thoroughly to prevent farther roughening. It may bo necessary to apply thc acid solution two or three times to get thc desired degree of roughness. Sheep Raising in New York Without including any charge for winter feeding or housing, Cornell Experiment Station reports that average costa per ewe for a year on New York forms include: Pasture—$1.26; labor—$1.17; interest—49c; ■hearing—18c; trucking, etc.; 19c; a total of $3.28. Average income per ewe (with 79-lb. Limbs selling at $8.79 per cwt.) was $6.48 for lambs ■old, $1.82 for wool, and a value of 76c on thc manure brought the gross income per ewe to $8.06. O, loaether | by Henry i Testa, Pbyslral Education Supplier, rilms Good Bulls Increase Production Instead of selling their good dairy bulls, tho University of California follows thc practice of leasing them to selected dairymen in that state. During the past two years 490 daughters from 22 of these leased bulls produced an average of 34 more lbs. of butterfat than did their dams— an increase that is highly practical even if it is not spectacular. Mich­ igan Experiment .Station and several others follow thc same practice of leasing dairy bulls. Re-Cleaning Clover and Grass Seed After analyzing thousands of samples of pasture seeds sent in by farmers, New York Experiment Station reports that neither the ordi­ nary farm fanning mill nor tho local «:16vator arc able to remove danger­ ous weed seeds in many cases. Buckhorn.plantain, dock, catchfly. yellow rocket, cinquefoil nnd wild carrot arc among the dangerous seeds that are both common in New York samples and so difficult to remove that they must be put through special re-cleaning equipment. Soft Corn for Hogs Michigan Experiment Station recommends feeding soft corn ns early In the fall ax possible—in order to avoid loss from spoilage. Soft corn spoils easily when stored where rain can. reach it—and when piled in a dry place it molds. If it freezes, much of tho energy in thc feed is used up by the hog in thawing thc frozen com. But this does not solve thc prob­ lem of thc hog raiser with a bunch of fall pigs that havo to be fed corn over a period of four or fivo months before they are ready tor market rut Fund (-i rl.~l Crrtihrii 1’uUlic Aciuuulanta. H<l< TBEABUBF.B’S BEPOBT Putting Hay in the Silo I^ast year the USDA filled a concrete slave silo wibh chopped alfalfa bay that contained 31% moisture when it went into thc ailo. At this stage thc huy lost none ot ita leaves from handling—the hay cured to a tobacco . brown with just a trace of mold next to thc walls—it retained its moisture —and ita carotene content was much higher than that of dried hay. Dis­ advantages were gumming up the knives and pipe of thc cutter—too much dust for men to work in the silo while cutting—and extra care required to prevent mold. No preservative was used, but the inside walls of the ailo were made air-tight by coating with asphalt dissolved in gasoline. Commercial Supplies Mnlirl'c Pnlack. hie. . Receipts: Improving Iowa Pastures By following recommendations of thc Iowa Experiment Station, hun­ dreds of lowu fanners havo so Improved thc yield of their permanent pas­ tures that they, now carry a cow to the aero instead of a cow to three acres. Following arc these recommendations: (1) Correct acidity by applying limo (the year before ro-scoding); (2) Apply 200 to 300 lbs. of 20% superphosphate nt time of ro-xceding; (3) Disk thc old sod so thor­ oughly that it looks black. This will not harm thc bluegrass; (4) Disk ax early in thc spring as possible—and immediately seed with a mixture of fi Ihs. biennial while sweet clover—3 lbs. red clover—2 lbs. alsike—5 lbs. timothy and 3 lbs. bluegrass or 6 lbs. smooth brome. SOUTH BOWNE • e.osa.nij WANT TO BUY OR • (dinner guest^ of Wm. Mishler and Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Cosgrlft of Lou. 11. accompanied by Mrs WilUam Mishler and Mrs. Jennie Pardec. attended thc WhitneyvUle Aid supper al the home of Mr. and Mrs. I Bernice Luck ul Logan Thursday Mr. and Mr -. Ertin Leigh of Cale­ donia were Saturday afternoon call­ ers of Mrs. Estclla Rosier. Mr. and Mrs. Milton Murphy vis­ ited their niece and husband al Un­ ion City ftidav evening. Gene McRoberts is assisting Mrx Anna Blough with her house­ family. Mr ami Mrs Claro Eash and family were Sunday dinner guests of ‘he home folks Mr. nnd Mrs Floyd Berkey and children o?r„1““?^.nVa.hPhnm«t W .weekend at the Abe Eash home. I Mr. nnd Mrs. Virgo - Hewey und daughter’of Detroit vbiiled Sunfield .with her uncle. Edd Lacey and family. Mr. and Mrs, Will Chesley of Grand Rapids were callers. । Mr. and Mrs. Alford Custer of -Hastings were Sunday visitors ot Mr. and Mrs. McRoberts. l«nch»r, llak-r< iu.<r, i»rus tfian* ..... — .e-.u Frlii|>i<ii»rli .M«»k<-f ... ............... ...... Huth Corlrizht ........... ■Wl . 1 4i’n» .03 Enitoailnp Wplotnaa. Printing, etc. W M Welch M(< C« I THREE CORNERS hold duties. Mrs. Minnie Davis of Campbell} Mr and Mrs. Wm E Roje. Jr. lake. Mrs. Rachael Stahl and son. (Rosc Marie Hammond• announce Arthur, were Sunday evening call- tlw b|rth ot a son, James Leo. at ers of Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Blough. Pcnnoclc hospital on Wednesday. Mrs. Haney Blough of Welcome Jllly 9lh Mother and babe are c|oCorners was a Monday afternoon ,tag nlcely and Mr. and Mrs. Claude caller. !A Hammond arc rejoicing over Blough Brothers did threshing in ineir thelr newiy newl>. arrives Brrlved granoson. grftndson. this vicinity last week. |I Lester ..... Larabec. who is engaged in Gordon and Norma Yoder spent Defense building operations in Dethe weekend with Emery Kime1 trolt spent over the weekend with nnd family of Pleasant Valley. Mrs. Larabee. Bobby and the H. J. Mrs. Minnie Clemens of Prescott Robinson’s. was a Friday caller of her sister,> Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Wallers and , Mrs. Harold Yoder and family. Marion, of Grand Rapids were dinMr. and Mrs. Johnny AUerding.■ ner quests of Maury E. Moore on daughter Vinnic and son Carlton1 Sunday. visited Wednesday evening with1 Mrs. Leo Fisher and Mrs. Carroll Printing A PubllceMon of Ba port Mrs. Jennie Pardee. Fisher of Hastings were Thursday Advertising. CuuoO/Reir Boatd ............ . H'.OO W. H. Pardee returned home- and Friday evening guests of the Harry Hailing, pannet ..... ,........... —..... lol jn Sunday from Oun lake accompan­ Claude- A. Hammonds and the: ied by his daughter. Mrs. Eleanor’ Jame$ F. Hammonds. Miller, daughter Jean, and Betty' Earl Fender of Flint was an over Cpasue * Child Accountnc Supplies Holeman of Elkhart. Ind. They' the weekend guest of his parents, llilitif Br»».' K'efnrd Co........ were callers of Mrs. Jennie Par­• Mr. and Mrs N. Ellsworth Fender. dee • Floyd Wallers and Marion of. Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Benedict en­■ Grand Rapids were Sunday after-1 Trampocuilnn tertained the Freeport Towrwend1 noon and evening guests of Mr.In a v»niiu-kn Club Friday evening. und Mrs. Edw. Walters. • I” <>•«• l-<" Mr. and Mrs Wm. CosgrifT of[ George McCulia of Hastings visit-’1 Lowell visited Mrs. Jennie Pgrdee’ cd the Claude A- Hammonds and Sunday. 1■ the Jamer F. Hammonds Sunday. I . Mr. and Mrs. Ixwis O Shvay and1 Mr. and Mrs. Clair D. Yelter spent; 1. 7”*‘ , ’T T**r'" Mrs. Carrie Cook of Manton visit­■ Sunday with her parents, Mr. and | ed the weekend with Mr. and Mn>. Mrs. John Clark, of Alto. , • -O. M Benedict. Mrs Oook remain­• -----------------------------------------Bnppleseenury I Tbara is a time in a girl'* life 1 s-rikn*; . ing for a few day's* visit. Mt. and Mrs Kvie Stambaughi when she ceases to gigle and begins rj:' < , cn*,. g. Meniii 1 and son ot Sunfield were Sundayf to calculate. . Filhiurr Mu..,. Millon llr»dk. Ce................................ Ka1siu«ii>i> Office A bVhuol Service... Ill '•> !- Supplementary A Indigent Boek* WINDSTORM LOSS WITHOUT WINDSTORM INSURANCE IS TRAGEDY Quite a few people neglept having their property adequately insured agah windatorm damage and then when a winditorm come* they lo»e. Don’t be one of those. Be wise. Our service is within your reach and will cost you very little. Tells TraniporUUon—Vocational and Principal This company.had about 29,000 claims from the big storm of November, 1940, and all claims are paid in full without borrowing money or making an extra assessment. The splendid financial position of this company and its 56 years of experience give to its policyholders full assurance of sure protection. If these 29,000 claimants had been without windstorm insurance, they would have lost about $1,200,000.00. CONSULT US ABOUT YOUR WINDSTORM INSURANCE RROBLIMg Mlacallanasui Wm P Mirier. No( HllUdale Nehool MICHIGAN MUTUAL WHMTORH IIHIAICE MHI Harrison Dodds. President - Guy E. Crook; Vica-PmidtBt - IL K. Cota, flocretory-Ti Hom. Oflka — HASTING!, MICHIGAN hisWWarf IMA "The Largest Insurance Company of Ita Kind in Michigan’* II SURI I — TH1 HAITINOI COMPANY • "W|( �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, JULY 17, 1M1 । was a caller of L. W. Hulftt. Thurs-1 Howard and Fred Howard and fam-! The transportation service of the hospital at Kalamazoo, Saturday the beginning of the evening service I have parts to perform. It ta ex-1 ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■ day. He was brakeman for Mr. Hu-Illy T.-K. pected I EC AI bJfYTICEC w at- Ionia, ■ ; - - - school has been WWWimproved - by, for -—-medical ■ - ■ “ treatment. — ————• — He — had been at WWthe W«.W Baptist church. i pevkCU tiie wic supper BUppCI hour tlUUF wiU WIU beDC , letl on lhe P. M. Railroad Jn 1001 [i Mrs. Broo*ks HtUe BroUD of ladles Udles /rom from a former former'around S o'clock so the farmers can can!fcKWAl* NUIILW he■ purchase of a lovely — new -busbus— ■ home for several months. A group around 5 oats, Woodrow wooarow Brooks orooKS and ana little nine |Ahe । ‘— and It had been thirty yean since I san Bill, and mother-in-law. Mrs. caP*cll>- 48 passengers —— twice as, jjr. Mr. and and Mrs. Mrs. George George Maclver Maclver and and church that lhe . .. i-p M the Rev.Oarleys Rev. Oarlcys served i। attend and also gel get home to doc do J the two had met. ।iLillian uiuian Brooks or of aaranuc Saranac ispent the many us the old original busses,Mr. and Mrs. Norman Maclver and at Battle Creek, brought their sup- their chores. Parents of the Sunday I; Mrs. James Robertson of Grand Mra. Mary Dodge of Freeport is weekend —u— with the -v.. former's .--------- mothcr Grand tvuuiua Rapids BUCIll spent u>r the per and spent Thursday evening' Klraol * ' chlldran '"* ' " utea ‘ * ,ra MpKNllr .. ............. ... . could. carry, . .. and _ modern , ; in every . ' I [child HMM* of UIMIU wav InclndiM-fine includina -fine leather upholunhot. I----.. --------------------------way weekend al their home on the east ’ ’Lena ~ ftaplds Ls tn her former position at spending some time at the home of'■ rMrs. Bixler. to remember the date and try to iiiion. Of . e«nain M.rtj.t. «nd Nou stared seats. Thinking back to ourlA1(je the office of Dr. C. <A E- Lund wh,le her son. Harry Fish. br J«.»ph y. Tomb .nd Ed। Mrs. James McKefttt and son attend with their children. Due to Mr. and Mrs. Olenn Wellington of ■ day when we travelled three miles; ' Mr. and Mrs. Glen Dean and chll- .Three Rivers visited their son-in­ Miss Mary Kowalcxyk is having a thl. comMnm, or nnU Ita ra<u'hSJXAJ ' The Busy Bee club was entertainJimmie who have been visiting her * la day on foot to school, seems like. dren and Mrx> Martha Dean visited law , ai? i»H. iJbw and daughter. Mr. and Mrs. El­ , ed aj the home of Mrs. L. W. Hu- people at Fountain and her hus- lar missionary the Woman’s Society and r^ord.d 1 Ion Ramsey of Detroit, a former die latter's sister. Mrs. David Sail- (don Poulson Sunday. Mrs. Poulson' lhe present-day youngsters have jlett »r Srtrt«ar»«. i>«« Jas. Barr» Coaaiy on the Irving road Thursday band's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. of Christian Service meetings have Middleville boy. was tn town last or and family at their summer home and little Ronald accompanied them a soft snap. be tn cancelled and it ta hoped all ■ & ‘ TuL°±iJd.SEE Mrs. Hulett was assisted by her'McKevltl left for their home In Los by D.«y| ;home for a visit. week visiting friends, including at Bitely. Sunday. i Little Buddy Stone of Battle daughter. Mrs. Roy McCaul In the Angeles. California this Monday, members will attend the picnic. Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Harper and FDrrest Clark and Glen Dean. He Creek is spending some time with entertaining and the afternoon of They were accompanied by her sis- [ Robert Poulson of Lansing, son of । o»or«» Mrs. Irving' Holtforth and daughand Forrest also visited Curt Pierce grandchildren. Eleanor and^IaJr hL« aunt, Mrs. Edw. Finkbelner. | socialbillty was complete with the ter. Miss Glee Davidson of Foun-1[Otto Poulson, spent Saturday after- ?•. D<J*' H.n*r jp.nl Sunday with Mra. ■>«" >|»nt , at Allegan. [noon ----------with Hta grandparents, Mr. rasa. i. -------> ----Nellie I ta“inl«y HUM «.U Mid Sunday at the Mr. and Mrs Harry Ftah have serving of refreshments of Ice- ulnHarley Burleson of Schoolcraft H-J JUiir and trainer. llenrv Pnultnn and Mrs Mrs. Henry Poulson then then went went Hirrr ■ the Whitmore Instance cream and cake. Plans were laid for1 The Olenn Blake residence on | nnrl Wm. McKevltt McKevitt home while Irving Irvine •purchased ■ [and a friend were on a fishing trip W™* and continue the busi- the Club picnic to be held at Calc- Grand Rapids. St.. Is undergoing. on to Grand Rapids to* visit his donla park on July 27 w|th a pot ’ ome improvements which includes i grandfather. E. Delance Matteson i Little Mary Ann Potter of Grand ncM ln lhe E®51 Main St. location. ' new coat of p^lnL Rev. Geo. Cur- «nd his Aunt Louise Matteson. Rapids spent from Thursday until Harry and Nevah have been, luck dinner at 1 o'clock. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Finkbelner tls and »°n Lester are the brush. The July meeting of the Masters­ ■ Sunday night with her grandmoth- *n«e«*»ted m insurance business for | Jones circle will be held in the ‘er. Mrs. Dana Potter. some years and we wish them sue- and children joined a company of wielders. I Mrs. Max Lynd entertained j .... u™: friends — In ra . picnic at Johrison ■ Mr. and Mrs. Galen Pry were at1 basement of the church this Thurs"mli. Grandville Gfiud.mc on un Sunday. Suudu,. Woodland Sunday to a family [day afternoon with Mrs. E E HickTriends for two tables of bridge Mrs. W. R. Cook of Hastings, Park. Rev. and Mrs. Ralph Harper and gathering at his parents, honoring man and Mrs. Harold Ball, os host(Thursday at her Gun take cottage. 1,oc^fd a,t" lhe household of her - »*-- -----jesses. AU ladles of the community preceded by a pot luck luncheon. “•u«h‘er. Mrs. David French sev- ’children of Flushing spent a few a brother recently married. I Mr. and Mra. T J Berry were In da>’ la'1 *hl,p Mrs. I days the forepart of the week with I Mrs- Myrtle Carpenter is confined ar$ invited to attend as there will -----------------* --Hapllnipi ----------- .u--. —-- --------------------------Pennock- -----------hosRital at, be “— lecture for which a commission Grand Rapids Sunday and took French vtailid Mrs CUfford Braln- his parents. Mr. and Mrs: W Rin their little grandson. Buddy Perry nrt' at 1Ja‘Ue Crtck Harper while Ralph did a Utile with a hip fracture, received Wed- will be paid If the attendance U , nesday afternoon when she fell on thirty. lo his home after a ten days' visit. Mr. und Mrs. Russell Bedford house-painting for his father. Railroad St. She had left lhe street Mr. and Mrs EstlU Brandenberry Miss Mary Kowalczyk is having a They also called lo see their dough- took her mother. Mrs. Dora Bab| ter-in-law and new baby at the cock, und her sister Mrs. August week's vacation from her duties at and was crossing down thp bank “nd two daughters of Waldron, Blodgett hospital. Frey and children of Chicago to the office of Dr. Lund and accom­ across the railroad track to the were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Misses -----Lois Churchill. Lionard Stimson, member of thc-White take Sunday where they met ' .panled by - ----------------------- Lumber Company's office when sheiGr^**** from Tuesday until Thursfell. T. J Berry, manager of the d“>' night of last week and with [F. F. A. Band of Michigan has been Mr. Frey and will spend a few weeks Beverly Sweet and eight girl friends home n few-tfays following a nine resorting. from Alto are resorting at the Lumber Company heard her call ‘hem attended the sessions of the MU, Viralita carlo VMM Mta £'« ’ »"««««« •' Oram lake. und went to her assistance. Dr. state Letter Carriers Convention In days’ tour and left on Monday for „ . Lund was summoned and she was :Orand Rapids each day. Mr. and ■ Traverse City whgn: the Band plays Florence Bender In Orand Rapldr. I”™ "re beln« etaperoned by Mra. Erwin Peters of n Grand (removed to the hospital In the Ml™- B- were delegates from Hills­ Friday and Saturday. ™"'1 Rapids. 'at the Cherry Festival ine lormer cmoiovee-i oi tne1 Mrs. Vlnnie Johnson. Mrs. BerUia Beeler ambulance where x-rays da>p c°unty. 1 Mrs. Emory Finkbelner nnd two The former employees of Featherbone factory will olcnlc at rX)mlnlp “nd Mrs. Maud Chapman revealed the break. Mrs.-Carpenter *’*'}**• Bradychildren who have been spending cXmta tM!k Sunday ha" »*rn‘ callrrs °" thelr who h“ P°°r eyes^hl alone .Fredda Clark. Robert Potts and two weeks with her aunt. Miss The little son born tn Mr nnH'neighbor. Mrs. Myrtle Carpenter at and her many friends here sym- Bobble Kenjon will attend the, rvrn t-«r cen» jxr a Bertha Ronan at her Bay View cot- 1 Thi little inv nine non oornand io p> air. ana ’ / . -----M>n born <o Mr. “nn/t|r pathtae with her in her trouble Grand Rapids Press Carriers picnic Ineluain* altsrn*y*i Cage returned home on Sunday Mr,. Note.. Bownun or their We>( I ”,, W. P. Corson, our local Santa Ramona Park. TMextay. ! evening. Emory met them at Cadil- Morn st. home Julv 5. ta. been , ,J. c Sc.h»d •ntaututrt ru rural Claus, accompanied by his son 1 * ’ named Bennie - Bob.’' The tint I"1",;” ilac for the return trip. IRVING -----i for Glenn Griffeth, who was a Clare spent two days last week In, | Word received from Misses Helen naii.f Ls hpnorliig the grandfather.! I Brog and Pauline Walker who are Justice Ben Bcfcman of Rptlnnd [delegate to the state convention the Uppen Penlnsuta-the first real! Lena Jane Nagel spent last week vacation trip Santa ever took. He Bl« Rapids with Mr. and Mra. 11 which was held In Grand Rapids. To jive you quality products [spending their vacation touring the township. , Announcement has been made by says the children can haye all thc Dick Tompkins and daughter. I West, states they are having a grand Mr. nnd Mrs. Marley Burroughs Joe Llnce ‘ls_.ijome on -furlough ....re rarere were rr.o.y “nd f™* Cd”«” »< ChtaUta. Uta> W M lor M‘ ~ -----------। time and al last reports were at ». of Three Rivers were Friday eve-! from Fort Sill. Oklahoma. , Salt Lake city. bins KU.su or Mr «ud Mra Mat °( 'h'>' tauaMrr Call.- ry-m.Mna-uw >o many ta alad Congratulations to Mr. and Mra. ing the windshield. Wc try to - and - Brdturd. ea.t ot town. Tta Indios [I erine and Laurence Rouden of, to get *beck —* “ to the old town. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Gackler [Charlotte. Thursday July 3 ut By" Mrs. Roy McCaul' enter­ Ben Nagel on the arrive! of little Mr. and be helpful in giving advice Keokev of west Thom- were old schoolmates, Mrs. Dora Kepkey and- -Mrs. John Daly, their! OJ”®, P"?:br,1 de a.8radual* tained at their country home in th? Robert James Nagel, their first son. about the operation and fuel apple were Sunday dinner guests of ।t *Mr. * - • The Nagels have several daughters. daughter «mu and oarts. Mrs. D's inouicr. mother, aui all , T.-K. high ----------------school and since consumption of your car. and Mr. and Mrs. John Kepkey. unutuncr . , •*- cotn; —- ■ Clay Hills vicinity on Sunday the The. Ladles Aid Society was very • of> Indianapolis ... arc enjoying . . ... nlrllnn of her *.»'<■ rntjiriral nnalnMX following friends; Mr. and Mrs. Joe Don Churohil! has been employed their P ,e ‘ l(in of her secretarial business i we keep a mileage record that by the Blue Ribbon Dairy since the vacation at u Gun lake cottage. Th-<r0IlrM‘ hns bccn employed in offices IDresch of Grand Rapids, and Mr. pleasantly entertained at the home tells when you need an oil­ close of the school year. Daly's are friends of Mr. und Mrs.!1” Ba,,le Creek. She Is a talented iand Mrs. Ray Meigs and daughter. of Mr. and Mrs. John Belson last change or a grease job. We - Friday and the next meeting will ’I Mrs Mary Gray . Mrs. Sarah w. J. Llebler and with friends from young w°man of fine character and IDarleen of Chicago. . . Dickie Dean Is anticipating a be with Rev. and Mrs. ’ Carley at Campbell. Mrs. Peurl Kenyon and Detroit and Grand Rapids, all cn. Has many friends in this community ------------------------ipltal in complete. Drive in today. granddaughter. Charlotte Kenyon Joyed u picnic together at Murphy's who wUh thc happiest of futures to visit to Pennock— hospital inHastings Hastingsi Middleville. | this Tuesday operation Ml and Mr. and Mrs. Bert Carter and Point. Gun lake. Sunday. herself and husband. ‘2, ‘z.for ta tonsil " ' ?a"and Mrs- Franlc McNutt have - luck! • - | purchased thc Travis farm but will ■son Maurice of this locality Mr. nnd, Mra. Idu JJrown. housekeeper for Mrs B>“nch Segeralrum is spend- । Good '- -.y ,7,,,;"^. jrving Just at Mrs Allen Pender of Hnstfhfcs, Mr. John Armstrong, recently spent a l,,a »vcml days this week In Grand The Young Women's Guild of the I..«» « »ii ln 1--- — . •“ "f .Tslde here. ' and Mrs, Frank Root. Mrs. Bhima short time at her home at Allo. R“P«ds looking after her daughter.! Methodist church ta sponsoring the)’,r"*n' Thpy ldc »»««• Mra. WllUam McCann .Freeland. Mrs. Orpha Gray and; Mrs. Flora Hanlon spent the.Mni- James Berry nnd the new lit- operating * of the nursery during’i Mr. and ** ' ' ' their son and wife from East morning church service. A baby's [and I! 1 Mrs. Hattie Smith of Caledonia, all weekend with her brother. S. G. '■,!o grandson. Donald Harold. ,o)d friends, enjoyed a get-together I Smith and familv. at their Barjow. Avls J“ckson “nd Phyllis bed has been installed and persons Lansing. Mr. and Mra. Dell Wilcox Phone 2240 daytime. For night tand picnic dinner;, at Shndy-Side lake cottage. .Cutler were among the students nt with small children need not stay 'nnd their daughter and husband, and Mra. Prank Hoonan of Has­ ice phone 2352 or 2230 x I Park at Sunday. They re-1 Mr. and Mrs. Carlton Smith and Michigan State College for 4-H club at home from church worship for Mr. ' atDutton. ... fear their Uttle ones will disturb [tings went to Rock lake to. spend It tr a lovely 7spot [port it — —one —- of the ■ little daughter. Margaret Ann havejWcdtCor. Jefferson and Court Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. William ;(many many we have never visited. i been visiting her father George Mr- nnd Mra- Harold Haskins en- Die congregation. -—tL Sts, -Hastings, Michigan Stockholders of lhe Farmers Stfte Cushing. 1 Mr. and Mrs. William Campbell Bedford and other relatives In this tprtaliied the following guests nt a Harriet Couch dpent last Firestone Tires and Tubes .Sunoco Gas and Oils are the ----------------parents of-------------a son, weight «8 vicinity. Friday, accompanied by chicken---------------------------------------------dinner in their home. Sun- BHnk were mnde Happy the past , Greasing [i----------........... . week in Grand Rapids with her sis­ Ibs. bornininPennock Pennockhospital hospital Mr. Bedford they all left - on ■ aH*trip ‘v' da>" MrsLillian Brooks. Mrs. *•— Mar-| »«— week by the receipt of another halflbs. 3 ozs.born Batteries, Windshield Wipers Vulcanising Washing l>rtillon: ter. Mrs. Bert Nell. .-.t Ssturdoy =f.c.v.oon. [to Niagara FnlLs and uppw Canada !vp| Brooks and son Bill of Saranac, years stock dividend — equal to 6 per ­ nt Hastings. Saturday aftanoon, The Irving Sunday school will July 12.The Uttle lad has been [before returningto their home in Mr- n,ld Mrs- Richard Baird and cent Interest on investment. The BLUE picnic at Murphy's Point. Gun lake named John WllUam. The mother. Buffalo. N. Y. Mr. Bedford plans children of Lowell. Mr. and Mrs. | first dividend receipt in many years REGULAR MOTOR on Saturday, July 19th. The mem­ Lionel Cahodn of Pontiac and Mr. was that of last January. the former Helen Thorpe, and baby; to be gone several weeks. GASPRICE FUEL I The Arthur Getty family and bers of the Sunday school, friends are doing fine and "Daddy Bill" has' We are sorry to know that John and Mrs. Henry Poulson, local. Mra. Ura Howe returned lo her Mrs. Roy Snyder were at Remus and famUles. are Invited. Be at thc a smile that won't come off. [Winger was taken back to the state home in Flint on Sunday after, a Sunday to the home of their moth- Irving church al eleven o’clock, if two weeks visit with her daughter. | er. Mra. Elmer Richardson where a you can furnish a car, all right. If Mrs, E. J. Talbott and husband I farewell family dinner was held for not, be there anyway. MIDDLEVILLE ufooks j ao*u.» MIm JFe Strive tofPlease wm l>s g ANDRUS SERVICE MIm SUNnCU No snarls, breaks, runs free to last. Insect treated • Thoroughly tested Strong and uniform Drawing shows criss-cross, non-fa’ngling cover of 8 pound boll. Protects inner core. Always runs free. Our 600 feet per pound twine binds 20 feet. acre. Costs less.per 100 feet less per GET OUR LOW PRICES YOU'LL LIKE FARM BUREAU TWINE CO-OP FLY SPRAY U. S. Department of Agriculture says the most effective, economical fly spray con­ tains 1 pound of pyrethrum per gallon. We have it in CO-OP FLY SPRAY. Pyre­ thrum provides instant knock down and kills 'cm. Pine oil and petroleum products in Co-op Spray makes it a lasting fly re­ pellent. 75‘ WPa 8 LB. BALL PER GAL. in bul(c. Bring your container. Quick, Stainless, Taintless, Harmless to Man and Animals, but Deadly to Flies, Mosquitoes, etc. "KILL-FLY” for the Home .500 Foot Per Pound 600 Foot Per Pound 5 LB. BALL Standard Cover 500 Foot Per Pound FARM BUREAU SERVICES, Inc Telephone 2118 N. Church St, Her husband Is still In a Flint hos- Mr. and ** Mrs. Philip Watson and' A distraught woman rushed Into pital convalescing from an opera­ children, who have been in Michigan tion. on a vidit Mrs. Watson is a sister the clerk's office. In her hand she Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Griffeth and of Mrs. Snyder and the Getty boys bore a license. To the clerk she said: little niece Nina Seeley will visit and with her family started their "Did you. or did you not. issue the latter's mother. Mrs. Clark See----------------------------- w homeward trip----------------to Seattle,- Washingthis license for marrying me to ley In Battle Creek this week Tues- [ ton on Sunday evening. day. Superior Judge Thaddeus Taylor Albert Briggs?'' "Yes. I believe I did. vfhyT' The large crowd that gathered on of Grand Rapids was the Saturday "Well, what are you going to do the street Wednesday evening to evening dinner guest of his cousin about it? He's escaped." listen to lhe weekly amateur pro- j Olenn Bluke and family. . gram was not disappointed. The Mrs. Nora Whitmore spent the A recent photograph shows Mar­ Harmony Four, rendered several weekend with her granddaughter, fine songs but were greatly handl- Mrs. Stephen DeMott and family at shal Goering without a single medal. It seems that he was travel­ capped in their concert by the noise j Hastings. of the dam. The quartet was comMrs. Hattie StdVens of Grand ing incognito. petition; posed of Floyd Holes who also ac- Rapids Ls spending the summer at -----------.-j with hta guitar. ..._, his her Gun lake cottage. companled daughter Mi-ss Dohna. his son — EH. |j William Ferguson of the T.-K. the boy with the fine soprano voice, faculty thinks he must have been At ■ a'ailan of >ald Court. belli and Miss Helen Coman. We hope Ibom under a lucky star. Wm. who Is Probata Offlc. In th* Ctlly o< 11 they may again be heard under 28 ' years old was Inducted for serv­ more favorable circumstances. ice the forepart of this month but Shirley Hale and his housekeeper, the day before he was to go received Probate. Mrs Powers, of near Bradley spent :notice of the release of the 28-yearSunday with his cousin. Matthew old । class, so now he is free to Con­ Bedford, and wife. tinue his work ________ landscaping the Bobbie Bonneville, young son of । school grounds. Mrs Dorothy Bonneville, escaped Mrs. Hattie Smith spent several witi] a skinned nose. Sunday when days last week with her sons. A. he ran into a car with his brother Jay and family at Ada and Arthur Gerry's bicycle The bike was ruined and family at Hastings. but we are surely glad Bobbie wasn't ’ Dennie Babcock of Grand Rapids hurt any worse. j visited his grandmdther. Mrs. Dora Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Robertson and Babcock and his aunts. Mrs. August son John accompanied by Mr. and Frey and Mrs. Russell Bedford. FriMrs. E. E. Blake and D. o. Doyle | day. spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. 1 Mr. und Mrs, Clayton Clemens John Owens nnd little son nt a cot- ;and three children of Prescott visittage at Paw Paw lake, Watervliet, ed her uncle, Andrew Gackler and Mr. Owens, who lives in York. Pa., i family. one day last week. installed the wheel on the new dam Mrs. Lois Stokoe Palmer of Chelhcre and now is doing slmillar work sea accompanied by her aunt and in the above town. j cousin. Mrs. Ora Hinckley and The has temporarily with- ’ daughter Doris of Jackson were drawn the workers from the sewer callers at the Fred Stokoe home, project due to their being needed on Thursday. road work elsewhere, but the village.1 Joe Springer, former railroad Is installing individual laterals at j crossing man here, accompanied by several residences. Clinton Poulson was in Comstock Mr and Mrs. Lloyd Sensiba and Monday to look over his new job. <nile,|>l«. Wllliae children Gloria and Antia of Bloom- with the railroad. ingdale spent lhe latter part of .the । An auto accident early Sunday week with her parents, Mr. and morning near lhe Schaffer resiMrs. Roy Russell. । dence on the Oun lake road sent Otto Ptoulson. station agent at John Lee, fifteen-year-old son of M. Miller. Deceaied. Lansing for some time has been I Caahler Earl Lee to Pennock hottransferred to Grand Ledge and , pltal at Hastings •with severe lacerhas begun his duties there, which iatlona in the throat and face. His will be part day work. : brother, Sonny aged 18 years and Mr and Mrs. Frank Castle and driver of the car escaped Injury. •ion Louis of Prairieville were Sun- The accident is said to have hapday callers of her mother and broth- pened when the boys fell asleep and er. Mrs. Lectka and Venum. the car left the road, struck a tree Charles Cox of the Blue Ribbon and overturned. John was brought Dairy went to Detroit Saturday and to the office of Dr. Lund who gave returned home Sunday accompan- him first-aid and took him to the Jed by his wife and son who had hospital According to reports it Is been in the city on a week's visit. thought fortunate the boys escaped Rev. s. B. Quincer of the Baptist as well as they did. as the car is church was one of five members of quite a wreck. the faculty of the Grand Rapids I All organizations of the Methodist Bible Institute who visited various church will join together In an all­ points In the Upper Peninsula last church picnic, and thus combipe He will week—Calumet was the farthest their July activities, in this event i day of ____________ city visited. This wu Rev. — Qutn- which wU1 J* hekJ the aXlernoon cer's first in that section and he Is and evening of Thursday. July 3i. much impressed with the beauties at lhe recreation center Murphy's of the country. Point. Oun lake. Transoortatlon Miss Esther Wilder ot Stanton, will be in charge of lhe Layman's Blraet, -N. W., Orta chalk artist will give a chalk talk organization with J. L. Rugg as Bri4<« Michigan, at fiaat twealy Aar at the Bapjjst young peoples meet­ chairman; the Young Woman'» said hearing. tier te mW .hearing. Dated, Jaae 37. AD. ing this coming Sunday and Guild will furnish the program for I Dated. July «. A. D. I»4f. ___ „evening ---------- w___ will also drar - Gospel •--------- ' -■-* - the women and other groups will picture at Hastings, Mich �THE HASTING 8 BANNER. THURSDAY. JULY 17, 1M1 tlon in regard to What ta expected of you contact one of the executive committee: Lawrence Bird, Leon Hynes, Karl Faul, Harley Town­ send, Keith Durkee, and carl Brod- BARNUM HCHOOL - PLEASANT VALLEY CLOVERDALt “ . Mr. and Mra. Frank Humstum iMrs. o Wertman and son Welling* were gUMte of Remember the annual school re-i Warner and Carolyn Coombs of union has been postponed to July Gladwin have been spending a few spent Sunday with Mr. and Mra. Iton. Mrs. Mi-Gold rich. Mr. and Mra. Sunday. 28. All who have ever at jmded days with their aunt. Mr*. John E. Geo Schoolcraft in Battle Creek. Private Wm. Earl, Fort Sheridan. Pease. Mr. and Mrs. WlU Osborn Quimby vtaited school or taught in thta district art Brake and family. urged to attend. Pot luck dinner, Eugene Curtiss,of Hastings spent vtaited Miss Evelyn Monica Satur­ and Mr. and Mrs. Clare Lafiunen. Saturday and L Institule at Crystal Spring* near Mr. and Mra. Wallace Campbell ‘hem home and sports, and program will be prej * few days with hta grandparents, day and Sunday. Dowagiac last week. Mra. Mearle Dale Hauer Accept* Civil Service Mr. and Mra. Bert Chitaon were of Hastings spent Sunday with Mra. pared. .Mr. and Mra. Cha*. Hamblin. Mr. and Mr*. Barlyle Burklc of IRairigh took the boys lost Sunday Mr. and Mra. Carl Hetae were sur- • Mr. and Mra. Dalton Stahl spent In Kalamazoo Saturday evening. Ella Wertman. AfU/moon callem Lansing spent the weekend with hta «and Mr. and Mra. L. J. Vincent Dale Hauer, son of Mr. and Mrs. prised early Bunday morning when Saturday night and Sunday with Mr*. Mark Garrison ta on the at the Wertman home were Mr. and parent*, Mr. and Mr*. Carl Burkte. 1went after them Saturday and on John Hauer, has accepted a civil । Watson Tbwslcy who ta in the U, 8. Mr. and Mra. Gordon Gray of Has- sick list. Mrs. Merle CampbeU and children . Pvt. Watson Tousley ot Ft. Brady, Ithc way home vtaited friends in service position as Director of Rec­ service a* one pint of leatmoM and Several men here are helping' of Hastings. aa a guard at Fort Brady ttinnq Ungs. Mich, vtaited al the Harry Baker <Colon. reation nt the Ml. Pleasant Home ' ' Peninsula vtaited them. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Geiger Bnd Rev. T. A. Moyer repair the parson- i. Mr. and Mrs. Myron Wertman and 1 home over the. weekend and on Mr. and Mrs. Vane Wotring were and Training School for Boys at _____ on friends in Wood- tboy* spegc Sunday afternoon with age porch, also a new roof. ' son Edwin spent Sunday evening aoil (or planla. ' U*e ph Sunday he and Mtas Opal Baker tSunday dinner guests at the home IMt^Pleasant. His appointment be- tend Watson had to return to hta iMra. Annis Strong of Pinhook. Mr. and Mra. Anson Stodell of I with Elmer Apsey and family of broken pottery for drainage. were guest* of hta brother. Rusaell <of Mr. and Mrs. Guy Kantner of > came effective July 1. Dale te a work Bunday. Mra.Jfnrold Riltengcr and daugh­ Detroit, Sue and Bobby Harrington i Hasting*. ■ \ Tou*ley of CrystaJ Lake. fSouth Woodland. • graduate of Woodland High school Mr. and Mrs. Fred Durkee, Mr. ter । of Lowell spent Thursday with spent the weekend with Mr. and ji Mr. and Mra, Edward Campbell, Rev. and Mrs. George Wingard I and Western Michigan College of Mrs LeRoy Penned*. and Mr*. Fred Durkee. Mr. and'.Mr. ] Rev. and Mra. o. W. Bodine nnd nnd Mra. Harley Taylor. Mr. and Mra. Ardy Owen and Mra. Private Roland Chilson of Fort, Mra. Emma Bodine of Belding visit- ।returned last week from n visit | Education, Kalamazoo. Thia past Mr*. Roland Valentine enjoyed ai। Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Scott snenl ! Minnie Campl»ll attended church ed Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Bird Fri- >with relative* in Minnesota and 1 year he has been coach and teacher trip to ~ Benton —Harbor ---------- -------------Sunday. I Sunday afternoon with Claud Scott Custer, visited his parents. Mr. and|' services at Midland Park, Gull lake' I i^j “ the Mich. Mra. Bert Chilson and Mr. and । Wisconsin. “ high school at Peck. " **'**■ Mr and Mrs. Geo. Lennon of on u. S.-16. day evening. Sunday afternoon. 1* married and has one daugh­ Lansing called at the Ben' Crock-1I Mr. and Mra. Garfield Mra. J. L. Vincent spent Tue*-;I 1He . ~ --------Slater Mra. Charles Kingsbury Sunday. Quite a number from here at­ , i Mrs. Minnie Moody and sons of ter Betty. Thta ta a fine advance Mr. and Mrs Wayne Gates and , ford home Sunday. I spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. day with her mother. Mra. Fannie । tended the air races at Ionia Sun- < . Maple Grove spent Sunday with Mr. I for Dale and the best wishes of i Thurlo Anspaugh children of Parchment are guests 1 ~ \ ~~~~ > ~ and Harold ; Hunt of East Lansing and- helped ; and Mra. Ivan Slater and family bf daj^.vj and Mrs. Leonard Lipscomb and *on,' Woodland go with him. . . — — --thta week of Mr. and Mrs. Earl: Johnston are working on threshing Ionia. 1 Merrill Allerding. Jr., of Hasting* 1her celebrate her 73rd birthday. | Jimmy. --------, ] machine thta season, Mr. and Mra. Raymond Faul and Callera on Mr. and Mrs. John F. Gates. was a guest of Carl Allerding two Mr and Mra. Harold Kellogg of rnBKFBK Herman Johnson of Flint spent Brake Saturday were. Elwood Brake. sons of Chicago were dinner guest* days last week. Kalamazoo recently purchased lhe 001 D/•t,RSERS Al Saddlebag Lake ,the weekend at hta home here. Jackolyn and Philip of Ionia and Mr. and Mrs. Verlln Murphy of 'nt Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Faul Doud tidies Aid will be enter- ■ An all day meeting of theW. 0. Mr. and Mrs. L. E Holmes o! Mra. Chrtatena Pox ot Lake Odessa Wisert cottage in the grove. Sunday. Dearborn spent the weekend with ' Mr. nnd Mrs Wellington Monica tained July 24 for supper by Mrs. T. U. will be held at the Smith cot- Woodland spent Thursday with the Mra Mabie Van AUsburg of relatives here. Shirley. Susan K. Bedford. Mr. and Mrs. Lester John I-ammera. All are welcome. tagr at Saddlebag lake on Friday. Herbert Johnston family. Grand Rapids and Grcydcn Slowins। of Monica, local, were callers Sunday Jennie Waters Is visiting at L, and David Lee who have been vis- 1 July 18. Carry in dinner at noon. I of Portland spent Wednesday with ItinK their grand parents mid Mr. at the home ot Charles Monica. I »atay BcrgmaM * Hkr d/jUghtl’r «•« ■uw Woodland Methodist Church bringing your own table service. An STONY FOLNT . J. F. Brake's. ' I Mrs. Virgil Monica ta suffering Ha? Hamilton of Baltic Creek ’•£b’ and Mrs. J. L. Smith M the put Interesting program ta being pre- J Elmer Hobart and son Cnrl made George F. Wingard, pastor m Eldlene Preston of Grund, with a sprained ankle. ‘ ‘ ailed Friday Paul Waters of Wh “ * nowr* . few weeks, returned home with pared for the afternoon and a ---Itrip to Bath -------spent QUHUM) Sunday Wll.ll with HVI her pm pnr-- with a sprained ankle. r----- - ------- --------------- all > “ ------- --Sunday -------- - P. M. I Rapid* AUVIII. 10: 00 A. M. Morning worship. Miss Joan Mills returned to South Parchment callcdjlundny them. member* are urged to be preaenl. Mr*. Allice Gilbert and niece Oi»l,(.nU Mr and Mrs Cecll Preaton. 11: 15 A. M. Sunday school. Mr. and Mrs. "* Elmer ” Horton and Bend Sunday after spending the J *' I DnvU of Dei™ 11 »i»lt«l the Demond Rrv W111 Halliday of Sunfield Mtas Mnrda Faul left Sunday for 7: 30 P. M. Young People's meet­ Mr. nnd Mrs Royce Hall of Detroit a two week's visit with her auni <ing. Charily Circle Entertained al Tea j families over.the weekend, called on J. F Brake. Fridnv eve- week with Mrs. Emma Dickerson. visited At Fred Wrights for tiie Mrs. rtari Carl Jordan. Mrs. Agno* Tnrrinn Mm Anno. 1 Mr Cappon is the first man to nlnB nnd uncle. Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Stung weekend. Hewitt and Mra. Carl Hewitt enter­ thresh new wheat in this neighborSouth Woodland Church of lhe Mrs nnd 1^^,. CEDAR CREEK of* Dowagiac. Mr. and Mrs. Ike Trlestram and % _ x ____ Mrs Jessie Hallock was in Detained the Charity circle of lhe W. hood for 1941. Brethren | Mrs Garfield Slater; Mra. Vere Patty. David and Bob Johnson of Dr. R. H. 'Miller, pastor S. C. S. al lhe former's home Friday Last Sunday Mr and Mrs. W. N., Howlettc nnd daughters and Mrs family of Kalamazoo spent the trolt Saturday. Battle Creek spent last week with MBs Rosa Hallock of South. evening with a tea. Fifteen mem- Dove of Carlton Center nnd Mr Lester stuart and daughter nltend- weekend with Mr. and Mra. Clare their grandmother, Mrs. Agnes J0:00 A. M. Preaching service. Lammera. Shultz ipul Daisey Lang of Hinds' Ibers were present. and Mrs. B. J. Wellman with well; cd mother and daughter ban11:00 A. M. Bunday school. Fisher. Congratulations to the newlyweds, district visited Jessie Hallock Fri-1 nlled dinner baskets wended their at tlle Brethren church Friday 8: 00 P. M. Bible study with the I Thc 'Mr. and Mra. Arthur Vezina of Uiwrence, Pennsylvania way over to HopchetU Park located nlRhl Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Lammers, day. Grand Rapids spent lhe weekend pastor. Girls soft— ball team-----------------------will play Lan- [ just west of the Branch school----------------- -------Mr nnd Mrs Glen Miller of and Mr and Mrs. Sherman Wert- j John Weyerman of the Henderwith Mr. nnd Mra. Roy Rowlader. cine Van, Vans at nt Woodland Wrwtlnnrt part. fvarlr MonMnn- , Zion Lutheran Church I dm running Hlghbank W1,,„a Mr. Mt,. clay- man. Those from here who attend- shott district visited hta parents Mcsdanies Kida Guy. Fay G day eyening. July 31. This should rr„k nu„ by tl„ „nr , c]emen! ol Prr„„n Sun. cd tiie wedding at Battle Creek Sunday. Paul W. Geiger, pastor Wing. H V. Townsend. Forrest Beg'prove a very Inlere.llng game. tlme loesi.a Hanchelt mills. „,v mght und Monday al Emery were Mr. und Mr*. John Lammera. Mra. Couch and Mr. and Mra. Al10: 00 A. M. Sunday school. erow and Mtas Ruth Meyers at­ ------• • • two of them, one a grist mill and K i, nr S 11: 00 A. M. Divine worship. tended a mother and daughter ban­ SOUTHWEST WOODLAND one B MW mjn. The land ta now । ’ __________ quet Friday evening at the Thorn­ I Mr. and Mra. York Dully of Kaiowncd by Orley Roush and as it IBARRYV1LLE Evangelical Church apple Church of the Brethren. Mra. amazoo called on Mr. and Mrs. was rcany n natural park he has1 ' J. S. Deabler, pastor —1' "... took In 11650 from our bake Guy was the .-.peaker. Harry Sandbrook and children fully - - ’equipped . — a-... — | We It Jh e«Uns UMe |c „ N,,hvl„, ,nd „ 10: 00 A. M. Morning worship. Mr. und Mrs. Shirley Slocum of | Sunday - afternoon. cooking ,u_— appreciate lhe contribution 11: 00 A. M. Sunday school. cooking places, places swings swing*i and ana quoit]greatly Martin Corners visited his mother, i-o^rtUon ot «h<. 7:45 P. M. Combined Evangelical .। Mr. and Mrs. Robert Boon i El­ Mra. Jennie Slocum. Sunday after­ nora Kantner) of Hastings are the both children and grown ups. It . . . ' .. succeM League of Christian Endeavor eve- । noon. I proud parent* of a 7 lb 4 oz. baby really ta te a wonderful place to spend . ,, clavU)ll willltta and Dr. and Mrs. Clayton Willltts and ■ Janice Crockford visited Myrna nlng worship. boy that arrived Sunday evening Knowles of Hastings two days last Church of the United _________ r at Pennock hospital. CongrutulaBrethren in Christ tlons. Hons. Mr. nnd Mrs. Robert Geiser of I Professor R. H. Miller of North E. E. Griffin D. D. pastor Miss Jeanne Irland accompanied West Odessa have rented the Jerry .Woodland Manchester, Ind., spent Sgtdrdny Fisher home which they recently ’ Mrs. Elsie Fumtas and Mtas Helen night and Sunday with Mr. and COATS GROVE 10: 00 A. M. Morning worship. iFumtas to Elkton last Thursday vacated and will move in as soon Mrs, GuV Kantner. Mr. and Mrs. Tiie Daily Vacation Bible school, 11: 00 A. M. Sunday school. ; where they were guest* until Monas It ta redecorated. Mr. Geiser ta Vane Wotring of Woodland were tangoing into the second wcck with' 7: 30 P. M. Christian Endeavor. More miles per gallon, soy hoppy owners! employed ul lhe Royal Coach Co.. an enrollment of 44 besides teach- jI day of Mr. and Mrs. Blythe Heller­ 8: 00 PA M. Wednesday prayer Sunday dinner guests. Hastings. .. . Mrs. Ferrta Lathrop and baby of era and helpers. The usual interest. man. meet ing. I Mr. nnd Mrs. Will Hyde received Mrs. Welby Crockford accom­ Million-dollor ride ond handling Toledo. Ohio are vtaitlng her par ­ te shown. The picnic will be Fri-1 panied by her daughter fiAss June Kilpatrick 1 ents. Mr. and Mrs. Owen Smith for day. July IB. at Charlton Park. Ev-I the news of a baby daughter born 10: 30 A. M. Sunday school. ’ to Mr nnd Mrs. Wm .Ganka of Bat­ Crockford of Kalamazoo, visited ।« a vuuHbc couple of weeks. leryone interested Is Invited to go 11: 30 A. M. Morning worship. Lowest repair cost in owners' tie Creek on Saturday. Mr und Mrs. Robert Owens of Mrs. Nora Sitton of Woodland along wllh a iuck dinner at 7: 30 P. M. Christian Endeavor. . ' Mr. ftnd Mra. Burr Fassett and Grand Haven two days last week. 8: 00 P. M. Thursday prayer meet-. spent Sunday with Mrs. Floyd Mah-j 12:3o. and sports. Friday evening,' children and Agnes Benson were More money when you trade in! June returned to her work at Bortier. . juiy ifl. they will give their program । Miss । Jacqueline BrodbeckBrodbeck spent -. spent • t B P jj gexs hospital Sunday after « two ,n8 1 ' । Sunday dinner guests of Mr. nnd Miss Jacqueline ---------- with _..u her u„ staler, Mra. Gail-1 rr-.l | m1m • Esther Blerl spcnt fr0J>1 Mrs. Harry Green. weeks vacation with her parents. Woodland . Festival |lnst week Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Haley and Mr. nnd Mrs. John Dell and Mtas Committees Announced en Miskc of' Lansing. (Friday evening until Sunday eve­ Dorothy Dell spent tiie weekend T>,e exreullvc eommltlce ot Ulei .»»■ *nd ““j'W «»>»«< ning in the H. Woodman home. ’ son of Lansing were Sunday guests . of Mra. Clara Day and Vivian. with her brother. Mr. und Mrs. Cal- Woodland Communlly Feslu.l | Hustings c*l>d on Mr. and Mrs. The young married folks class of Mrs. Ferrta Lathrop and baby of vln Fox and other relatives of ' met Tnrsd.y evening und | lhe Sunday sdhool and some vis­ Chesaning. They attended the fifth ‘Hnlabed Uw tMk ol appointing lhe Mr- •'ld Mr,. Paul Ouy and baby’ Itora enjoyed a picnic after Sunday Toledo are spending a couple weeks f with Mr. nnd Mrs. E. H. Lathrop performance ot the Chesaning 1 numerous committee,. The taUval «' Middleville .pent Sunday aller- school last Sunday al Gun lake. and her parent*. Mr. and Mrs. Show Boat on the beautiful Shia- 1 taMNrtcn will be held on Thurwlay. July Jl.i"“» ’lu>. J\-"“ Mr. and Mrs. Harley Scase visit- Owen Smith. Ferris is expected to wassee river Saturday evening. ’ There are 156 persons in all on | “r1 "ul ' ed Mr. and Mrs. Joe Griffin in come the Inst of lhe week for a Mr. and Mrs, Raymond Faul and these committees nnd f.ull coopera-;lcnded !un£w*1?f SKYWAY sons Raymond Jr. and Billy accom- 1tlon on the part of everyone prac-1 cousin, Mra. Frank Webber at[ Nashville Sunday. week's vacation. Mr. nnd Mra, Neil Smith and panled by her niece, Mtas Betty 1 Mr. and Mra. Russell Corie of tlcally assures the success of. thta j Saranac Thursday daughter G<en of Midland have Battle Creek were Sunday evening Qulgg of Jackson returned to their 1 year's celebration Mr- and Mrs- John 8m,lh °r been visiting relatives recently. lunch guests of Mr. and Mra. WiU home in Chicago after a two week's 1 Again this year lhe Festival will J«kson were weekend guest* of Miss Dorothy Sense visited Miss vacation with hta mother. Mrs. . B . . . ............. . ........ bin narrnts Mrs Owtn his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Owen Lucy Brovant of near Vermontville Hyde. PHONE 2IOI George Fgul, her mother. Mrs. Ja- 1be conducted on the "Home Own­ The 4-H club meeting of Branch. HASTINGS Smith. ■ last Sunday. Barryvilie. Quimby and Striker cob Hoover of Sunfield and other 1ed” plan with all concessions and Mtes Patricia Brodbeck. Russell stands operated by local people with schools met at Barryvilie Tuesday relatives. Brodbeck and Alice and Stella CARLTOrf CENTER all profits going to the association, evening. Otto Rosckrans of Lansing was a 1 Jordan of North Woodland attend­ John Shupp. who for many years guest Saturday evening of hta nep- 'which is a Woodland township or­ ed the wedding of Hie former’s girl DURFEE ’ ” hew. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Wil- 1ganization formed for the sponsor­ friend at Romeo Saturday and was o Carlton resident, passed ing of community enterprizes' with away Thursday night after a lorn: Mra. Don Westbrook ef Alameda. Hams. funds come into ita hands. were over night guest* of Rev. and illness. Funeral services were held Cal., has been visiting her mother, Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Hall and whatever ’ Last week a number of commit­ Mrs. Carroll Brodbeck of New Ha­ Sunday from the Leonard funeral Mrs. Eleanor Geiger at the home Chas. Wright ot Dimondale spent home with burial in the Fuller of Mrs. Heber Foster. were announced. Hi addition ven. Friday with Mr. and Mrs. J. V. tees ' Mrs. Homer Rowlader and Mrs. cemetery. to those published are the follow­ Thirty attended the W.. M. A. Hilbert. Torrence Townsend called on Mra. Lincoln Farrell was home with hta supper at the schoolhouse Thurs­ Rev. nnd Mrs. J. S. Deabler visit- ;ing: Walter Furlong Friday evening. parents. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence day evening. Proceeds, 15.66. Ball game, keepers. Jesed their daughter LT lulu and husband, llu.'uUuCI, ---------- ’ score ---- ---■------ ----Mr. and Mra. Paul Brodbeck were Farrell last weekend from ScotlMra. Cha*. Hammond is confined Harold — Kohn of.?e Miller Bnd Paul Brodbeck: ticRev. and Mrs. I™™ ™... — l, ..11... Henry Unnrv Hynes. llvri't t. H. U Sunday guest* of his fdthcr. E. fleld. ifl. where he ta In military to her bed. kel sellers, L. Marcellus Mortday. Brodbeck of Northeast Woodland. training. Lay delegate lo conference Is Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Rush and Brumm and Gilbert McLeod: pop Edward Fisher and Cecil Hynes Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Hale visited Jesse Osgood, alternate Heber Fos­ stand on midway. Mr. nnd Mrs. Bonnie attended the Rush reunion of Lansing left Monday morning their son-in-law nnd daughter. Mr. Glenn Farthing. Mr. and Mrs. ter. nt Lake Odessa Sunday. for a weeks' trip In northern Michi­ and Mrs. Caryl Fuller of Climax. Sunday school wrfr> reorganized Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Fotmnn Ronald Lehman, Mr. and Mrs. Edi­ gan, where they will visit various Sunday of last wcck. Sunday. Supt., Heber Foster; secy., visited his parents. Mr. and. Mrs. son Baas. Mr. and Mr». Lloyd Hitt, places of Interest. We extend our sympathy to Gene Beatrice Rase: treas.. Violet Norton; Geo. Forman Monday. Lester and Mr. and Mrs. Guy Kantner. Mr. Mrs. Alma Hunslcker and Mra, Carpenter Crawlev a neighbor girl, and Mrs. Willis Dalton: pop stand librarian. Betty Rose and Eva Hook; Larry Forman who have been vis- 1 Harold Hunslcker und two daugh­ Ring their grandparents the past In park. Mr. and Mrs. Leon Nichol­ ters of Cleveland. Ohio, were last in the death of her husband. Dale class leader, Ernie Bateman. Crawley, who recently died after a Mr. and Mra. Morris Ourd and week, returned home with Hieir son. Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Begcrow. Monday guests of Miss Susie short illness. granddaughter \jf Grand Rapld^ Mr. and Mrs. Lilburn France. Mr. parents. Fisher, All enjoyed the Ladles Aid picnic spent Saturday \wlth Mrs. Chas. ■ Mtas Huldah Euper of Fowlervllje and Mrs. Joe Vromajh, Maynard Louis Hecker of Kalamazoo is nt Lake Odessa, Thursday. Hammond. . nnd Mr. und Mrs. Ted Euper and Nicholson: cane stand. Mr. and spending this week with Mrs. Mary Mrs. Lawson Smith. Hillis Reesor, Mr. ond Mm. Harry Skects of , Jeralec of East Woodland were din­ Fisher and Susie. BRANCH DISTRICT Flint spent last week with her sis­ ner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Russell Stowell. Robert Bom, Jr., As Mr and Mrs. Byron Guy and ter and broti<er-in-law. Mr. and Hewitt Sunday. Mf. and Mrs. Bruce hingo stand. Mr. and Mra. Paul NORTHEAST WOODLAND . sons were returning from church, Mrs. Claude Hunt. Mr. and Mra. Holmes of Saranac were Saturday Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Rush. Mrs. Lydia Schuler and Esther Mr. and Mrs. Irving Jordan. Mr. visited lhe formers stater. Mrs. Mary they collided with a car driven by Leon Young were Sunday guests. evening visitors. Gusta Day at the Darby comer. Bernard Davis who recently grad­ Clifford Kahler and son Forrest and- Mra. E- O. Shorno, Mr. and Kunz in Grand Rapids Friday night Both cars were considerably dam­ uated from the Advanced Air Corps . of Delton spent Sunday with Mrs. Mrs. Victor Eckardt, Robert Bom: and Saturday. aged. but no one was hurt, sugar stand. Mr. -and Mrs. Glenn at Selma Flying field is now sta­ Anna Kahler and Dorr Kahler. Mr. and Mrs. John Springett of Mrs. Lee Whitcomb spent Sunday tioned at Panama. Mrs. Theodore Jordan. Mrs. Jas­ Wotring. Mr. nnd Mrs. Victor Nashville called on Mr. and Mrs. with the home folk*. Mra. R. H. Davis and daughter per Jordan. Mrs. Frank Nlethamer Snwdy. Mr. and Mra. Ogle Flanigan. Arthur Bates and family Friday aft­ Mr. nnd Mrs. Grover Marshall ate Winifred, left Saturday for Indiana and Peggy and Misses Stella and Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Arhie. Carl ernoon. Mrs. G. L. Bates accom­ Alice Jordan attended the funeral Brodbeck and Mtas Alice Smith; panied them home for a few weeks' Sunday dinner with Mr. and Mrs. lo meet Mrs. Davis' sister. Mrs. Vincent Norton. After dinner, Newman nnd daughter. Carol from duck stand, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Thursday of Mrs. Cynthia Taylor visit. they all called on Mr. nnd Mra. Her­ St. Louta, Mo. They will spend Webber ot Saranac. Mr. and Mrs. Shellenbarger, Bill Brodbeck. Gene Visitors at the E. Brodbeck home Skipped ell ever tho United Stale*. MUMPaul Brodbeck nnd daughter Car­ Rising. Roger Rush and Jerry Sunday afternoon wore Mr. and bert Calkins in Hastings, also at lhe about 10 days. olyn of South Woodland were also Bates: blanket stand. Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Hugo Wunderlich of Hastings County Farm. Mr. nnd Mrs. Kenneth Norton BARBERS CORNERS there. On the way home, they Lester Lake. Mr. and Mra. Joe No- and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Brodbeck.and children, spent Sunday in Mr. and Mrs. Roy Preston and culled on Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Tuc­ wlckc. Mr. and Mra. Walter Hersh­ Mr. and Mrs. Jake Rchor. Mrs. berger. Frances Bom- candy stand, Fred Pierson of Hastings and Mrs. Marshall, guests of Mr. and Mrs. son. Donald, attended a picnic at ker ot South Boston. Rockford. Sunday. Yr.. after year, Michigan holds nnmhcr one place in thc Mrs. J. S. Reisinger of York. Pa., Dorothy Rogers. Kathleen Rogers. Dwight Bessmer and son ot Canton. Elite White. Maynard Perry came for ’ Mrs. Mi. and Mrs. Charley Albright rcta expected thta week for a month’s Mr. and Mrs. Buryi Townsend. El­ O.. visited at the -F. A. Eckardt and production of cherries, far out in front of any other state. visit with Mr. and Mrs. Leon Hynes wood McLeod; penny pitch, Mr. and Lydia Schuler homes Friday after- Thompson, who has been visiting; turned to Chicago. Tuesday, after her niece. Mr*. O. D. Fassett. ‘last" spending several weeks at their Mra. Ralph Leffler, Mr. and Mra. noon. In 1939, Michigan's 2,150,000 cherry trees yielded more and Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Potter. . farm here. Mr. and Mrs Ernest Shomo Harry Sandbrook. Leona Helse. Mr. and Mra. Ben Schneider. Thursday evening. than 36,000 tons of fruit, and thc average value of the Mr. and Mm. Roy Huvcr of Lan­ spent Sunday with Mr. and Mr*. Don Florence Forman, milk bottles, Mr. Geo. Schneider and Miss Etta sing were weekend guests at Mrs crop over the past 15 years has been close to $2,000,000. Shomo of Coldwater. They called and Mra. Robert Crockford. Mr. and Schneider spent Sunday with Mr. DUNHAM DISTRICT Royal, the small son of. Mr. andI Jerry Foley’*. on Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Ruell of Mrs. Gordon Lozo. Eleanor Benner and Mra. Lehman Parney at Green­ Without thc aid of modern transportation and tele­ Mrs. Nay Bump and daughter. nnd Margene Kussmaul; dart stand, ville. Mrs. Dale Sponsellcr was ill last; Bellevue Sunday evening. . phone communication, Michigan orchardista could never George Sheldon and hta daugh­ Verdon Flory. Raymond Smith, Mr. and/ Mra. Walter Cooke spent week, threatened with pneumonia EUcn. called on Mrs. Jerry Foley. Captain and Mrs. A. Hull, whoi Sunday. have devclo|>cd cherry growing to its present degree of ter. Mrs. Nlram Harris and son Mary Lake. Ruth Lake. Ethlyn Saturday night and Sunday with Fay Demond. Jr., and Truman James and friend, of Greenville Burklc. Dons Holly; popcorn stand, Mr. and Mra Harold Cooke in are living temporarily nt Lake• efficiency. Constant care is aiecded in cultivating thc Odessa, gave a splendid musicalI Mead are on a motor trip to Traverse were dinner guest* of Rev. and Mra. Pauline Bird, Gladys Crockford, Grand Rapids. orchards, spraying the .trees, guarding against flocks of Stella Jordan. Alice Jordan; coffee T. W. Thompson Sun Mr. and Mra. Ray Scheel. Mr. and program ot classical and sacred se­. City, Petoskey and Sault Ste. Marie. Mr. and Mrs. Lynn ood and stand. Mr. and Mra. Walter Dur­ Mra. E. J. Bates, Janice and Denny lections at the church Tuesday eve­, They expect to return about Au­ birds that try lo steal thc fruit. And when thc cherries gust 1st. Jack. Mr. and Mrs. Leon Hynes and kee, MrJand Mrs. Hubert Barnum. Bates called on the former** niece ning. ripen, an army of pickers must be ready to gather them Mra. Fay Demond. Bemadlne De­ Enid Cheeseman and Juanitai Gladys and Mr. and Mra. Gerald George Parrott; electricians, Leon and husband at Eaton Rapids Sun­ . mond and Clifford Yoho called on Swift were at M. S. C. last week at ­ during the few day* when they arc at their best. Thc Hynes. Blrdalll Holly; stand con ­ Potter apd children enjoyed a pic­ day evening and then went on to struction, L. H. Brumm. Art Aller- Jackson where they viewed the tending 4-H dub week. Juanita as। Arch Graves Sunday. nic at Charlton Park. Sunday. ' telephono is vital in keeping the crimson tide of fruit I Bernadlne Demond visited a a Barry county delegate and Enid Mra. BirctaUi Holly left last dlng. Jesse Miller. Elmer Matthews, Cascades. moving to packing-house, cannery and home. employed by Mtas Green and Miss। friend in Hastings over" the week­ Thursday for a week's visit with her Clyde Wise. Henry Hynes. Lynn Os­ end. Bird. State Club ‘Leaders. ' Cats Friendly, Too • parents. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Mill­ good, Bud AUording, Lean Tyler Mr. and Mrs.’Chancey McKay Several from this way attended1 and <Joe Vroman; P. A. system. wood of Ludington. Cats, like dogs, can be friendly, Lhe Hill reunion at Thomapple; called on Nellie Cashmore Sunday. Mra Lawrence Hilbert and Mra. Birdsill Holly. Mra. Yoho and Bemadlne Demond Each chairman ta asked to call a once spent a week-end with a very lake. Sunday. Carl Walts were guest* of Mrs. CMrs. Clair Wright and the newr called last Thursday on Mrs. DeW. Clarke of Grand Rapids for a meeting of hta committee as soon-• good friend of his mistress. Each • mond. as possible in 'order 1:00 o'clock luncheon Saturday. i. to’ get details l day *t four o’clock the friend served baby, Phillip David, came home Ir the “ir case 2“ of z. the the1 tea and COokles and gave some to Friday evening. * Mra. T. W. Thompson and son worked out. in Ear* at Microphones "4 State iritA Rlchet Hleti Loren David were dinner guests of concession stands, the chairman ------------------- th. e.t From th«. on each day Th* ear* of the short-eared, or Dlctlonary Banned Mra. Puffer of Kalamazoo last should first meet with Tom Nieadrerllsemenl* on Natural Reeaarca*. thamer. chairman-in-chi^f and ar- ; ’ Because it contained r definition marsh owl act as super-sensitive Wednesday. walk a block to this friend's bouse of "evolution," Webster's Diction­ microphones, according to the mag­ Jimmy Vincent and Melvin Ral- range for securing merchandise for > for'his tea and cookies. righ attended an Epworth League■ your stand. In case of any ques-. ary waz once banned in Arkansas. azine Natural History. Woodland Community News Personal Paragraph* X J fnrlchtd LILY WHITE FLMI Church Announcement* MI “It’s easy to save money with this lowest price car easel experience! STUDEBAKER CHAMPION GOODYEAR BROS. HDWE. CO CHERRY PIE FOR MICHIGAN BELL TELEPHONE NATION �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, JULY 17, 1M1 PACHt RIGHT Supervisors’ Proceedings JUNE SESSION >1 I'. <■» A BARRY COUNTY COURT HOUSE M 15 00 1 ■■ Haul D«Un .00 15 00 IS.00 HllUdal. Srhuol Sapt-lj MM in n IS <■« I >100 1.1. । ■. .<•> WANT AD RESULTS itlllOe,* nf till Health Unit Offlr •. c <0 , ft e ft no o « > <11.. ,1 Hlrbtln f : ■ , , ■ — sr — <w— e-— Banner want ads are without doubt the best medium in Barry County NihJ • 11 ll । j . ih -Hl;*! AgJ- !?_ a ill Stel.Lln BARRY COUNTY COURT HOUSE fem 13rd. 1041, th for bringing prospective buyers and sellers together. Time and again we hi = Ins I* »». by rorrrr/’atai Inb Ittuhlin- > MICHIIIAN-BOAKD have had reports of "sell outs’* with uppnrl K><< llu.jr Elrht be rnrn not and chim PLEASANT HILL 11. । Tl,e Sunshine Club met with Mrs. . . a'rried7 'Clifton Campbell Thursday. Mrs. th.- H>>ard j Paul Gibson is a new member of our club. Mrs. George Konzen and daugh­ ter Ruth of South Bend came Sat­ urday morning, the former to spend a couple of days with her mother, Mrs. R. J. Williams and plso visit her father nt the Clare Williams homp and the latter to spend the time with her cousin Mary Ellen Williams. Mrs. Arthur Clarke ot South Haven and Mrs. Byron Row­ lader and family of Caledonia also spent Sunday with their mother. Mrs. N. C. Kraft of Charlotte spent several days this week with her brother. Ed. Bedford, returning home Sunday. Miss Ruth Konzen and Mary Ellen Williams were Grand Rapids shoppers Saturday. Ed. Bedford accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Seymour Jordan of Middleville Tuesday and called on their cousin Shirley Hale near Bradley. Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bert Palmer were Mr. and Mrs. Bert Mtlgridge and Mrs. Am­ ble Mugridge nnd son Harry of Middleville. Afternoon callers were Mr. nnd Mrs. Keith Lechlcitner of Hastings nnd Mr. nnd Mrs. Roland Furrow and son of JTeeport. Sunday callers of R. J. Williams were: Mr. nnd Mrs. Arthur Clarke, South Haven; Mr. nnd Mrs. Roland Furrow and son. Freeport; Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Campbell. local; Mr. nnd Mrs. Seymour Jordan,,Middle­ ville; Mr. and Mrs. Stanley" Manko, nnd daughter. Woodland. tor the • •. Claimed Allowed 1. Jerald Bedford... in.sa 9 1 a S3 . Glenn Bera ........ *3 H2 <■ .1 B9 Frank Caley ...... 33.10 22.10 4 Dr Thoma* H Cobb ............... 2 00 S. Roy l.rerelt ......... 44 HR 0. Dr. Gordon F. Fi.hrr ............ SC 00 60.00 7. Jarman* Elertrk Shot..................... 1.50 1.50 Dr C l‘ Lathrop lo <>0 10.00 i■ Vern J Ur Perk .. . 7 <■<, 7 r. 10 Pennock Hoapllal.. 40 35 40.35 II E. Goodyear Hardware ......... 5.5* 5.51* T lai ......................... 202 41 1202 11 uwtuti Mania* pSoSeoSx — c Ji r. 11— t— —• K* e Tarn BaUrr—Monthly 5S<0,? is E2 = ® ® = E r. t ft c e> ® S '• ’ t:« 10.30 THEREFORE BE IT RESOLVED. Ih.l *«c$S«a5 SS —-32'*' S' ae-«-eer LENT CORNERS’ Mr. and Mrs. George Comfort. Jr., of Kalamazoo spent Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Marcus Hammond. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Chandler of Hastings- were callers in the afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Muri Reynolds and children of Cressey are spending tills week at Warner lake. Mrs. Albert Leason of Battle Creek spent from Wednesday until Saturday with her sister. Mr. and Mrs. Dale Merlau. Miss Dolene Merlau and Wendoll Merlau spent the past week with their grandparents. Mr and Mrs. Frank Marks of Marshall. Mr. and Mra. Dale Merlau spent Sunday at the same home. Mrs. Lyle Francisco and Mrs. Le­ land Hammond attended Triple Link al the home of Mrs. Ethel Honeywell of Prairieville. The next meeting will be a picnic at the Merlau landing at Pine lake. Au- in a few hours after the Banner was delivered. Naturally, no person or medium can guarantee to make a sale. However we are safe in saying that if you have something to sell which someone else wants to buy, a Banner Want Ad will get swifter results at less cost than any other medium THE HASTINGS BANNER -- •>aoeo5no«vSoSooc SS2r*««a* HH i H:: ennn^o' titiri* r> r> n r« r* n ~ j 1 III i jl r W’ Congratulations are extended to Mr and Mrs. John Klinger on the birth of a 12 lb. boy, who will an­ swer to the name of Jerry. Philadelphia Lawyer What are knotty problems regard ed as "lhe especial metier of the Philadelphia Lawyer? In the early daya of the Republic. British sailors who fell into difficulties while on shore leave at the port of Philadel­ phia. spread praises far and wide ot the shrewdness In legal matters of members of the Philadelphia bar. "Your Home Newspaper � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/468/HastingsBanner_1941-07-24.pdf 352e25caf4933d23870104f0b70fac4d PDF Text Text THE HASTINGS BANNER EIGHTY-SIXTH YEAR BOHL CMC CO. ■ VERY BUSY Employ 110. Using Three Floors. 20 Trailers a Week Tlie most recently established In­ dustry Jn Hastings la the Royal Coach Company, which began busi­ ness here last year. Messrs. Gon­ you and Werner did not make any big promises as to what they would do, nor how rapidly the business would expand; but they went quiet­ ly at work and surely the develop­ ment has been surprising. The writer made a visit,.to this Industry one day last week and was piloted through It by J. B. Conyou, the manager, who also has com­ plete charge of the production end of the business. Mr. Wcmer looks after the sales and the office and Mr. Gonyou's son does the buying for the company. When It started here, it began by using only the first floor of the three-story factory building so long occupied by the Hastings Table Company. Al the present time they are using all three floors., They have Just be­ gun work in the third story, which they intend to be the cabinet room, Ute other two being given over to the assembling and finishing the coaches and sending them out for tile users. On the second floor the trailers are pul together and given some ot the finishing touches. Then they go down an Incline to the ground outside, from which they next pro­ ceed up another incline to the first story, where a beautiful finish is put on the coaches and the Interior work Is completed. Mr. Gonyou informed the writer that the Royal Coach Company is finding a ready sale for all the trailers it can make and are far behind their orders. They are get­ ting inquiries every day from pros­ pective buyers. Nearly all of these they have to turn down, because of previously accepted orders for their product. Under present con­ ditions they cannot give much en­ couragement U> new buyers. The big demand caused by the large military camps, also the manufac­ turing establishments busy with building equipment for natloifal de­ fense make it Impossible to get houses constructed rapidly enough and the trailers make a convenient and satisfactory substitute. As this Is government business, the govern­ ment can insist on being served first under existing conditions. Last week the Banner reported that the Royal Coach Company was employing 82 n#n. That was the number that was last reported to us. Mr. Gonyou Informed the writer that they now have 110 on their pay rolls. That Is about the limit of what they can employ In the plant. Their output is twenty finished trailers or coaches a week. They are snapped up quickly and buyers would be glad to lake many times that number if they could. Mr. Gonyou informed the writer that the Table Company plant Is Ideal for his line of manufacture. He is delighted to think that the Royal Coach Company could get such a place to start its business. He said that he and his associates are much pleased with the factory building which the Chamber of Commerce was able to secure for them. They especially appreciate the fine, cooperative spirit which they say has been shown by the businessmen and the Chamber of Commerce to them and their en­ terprise. It Is quite evident that they are making a satisfactory pro­ duct or they would not be besieged as they are by buyers who would be glad to get many times what they can produce. Ih our article lost week about the employment In factories In Has­ tings we stated that 1361 were working in factories here. It can be seen that 28 should be added to that number, because the Royal Coach Company Is employing 110 Instead of the 82 we reported. Il Is a pleasure to the citizens of Hastings to realize that this latest of our manufacturing plants is having such an excellent demand for its product and is already giv­ ing employment to over 100 people. 18 PAGES HASTINGS, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, JULY 24, 1941 Final Article Concerning the SIGLER EXPLAINED Early Days of Yankee Springs WAGNER LABOR LAW This Series Closes With an Address on Pioneer Times in That Township; ’’Given by William E. Bowen at a Township School Picnic in 1905' By SCHUYLER L. BOWEN I have enjoyed the presentation of these sketches of pioneer days and events In Yankee Springs. I wish again to remind my readers that. In the preparation of the ma­ terial I have given, I am Indebted to W. W. Potter's History of Barry County and Biographies; to George White's "Famous Hostelry in the Wilderness"; to Michigan Pioneer Collection. Vol 26; to the Kalama­ zoo Gazette of April 21. 1940; also to articles by Mrs. Mary Lewis Hoyt and Mrs. Ann M. Hayes, printed In the Hastings Banner several years ago. And-now may the writer. In this final article, commemorate his own father, the late William E. Bowen, by presenting as the conclusion of this scries u copy of a speech he de­ livered at a Yankee’ Springs town­ ship school picnic In Juns 1906. His address, which was published soon after, wui on the subject of "Our Pioneer Days." and was us follows: "Mr. President. Ladles and Gentlemen. I have been asked to make a few remarks, a little talk, about Pioneer Days of Yankee DETROIT TRIP PLEASES LOCAL YOUNGSTERS SECTION ONE—PAGES 1 to 8 THREE-DAY BARGAIN EVENT.. Parents and the playground com­ mittee wish to thank those who loaned their cars and drove them on the trip to Detroit lust Thurs­ day when 93 boys from the Junior Softball leagues saw the Washing­ ton-Detroit* baseball game. In ad­ dition to the driven listed last week in the Banner should be added the name “Barry Cleaners" for loaning their car and driver. Besides the 93 boys taken on this trip. 10 adults acted as drivers and chaperones. Four statements picked up al ran­ dom from mothers whose sons went Novelty Event Is Open To on the above trip follow for the interest of the reader: Barry County Horses Only “My son had a great time and en­ joyed a lot- the company of __ tlw., ____ ... -----r A program ot horse racing will crowd. The driver was very good to feature the entertainment program him" nt the fair Thursday afternoon. "My son enjoyed the ball game1 Aug. 7. and was thrilled to see Billy SilUvnn | one racer shll be open to all get three doubles.. He enjoyed the । comers; the olher three tfrt. for whole thing." | Barry county horses only. ■ en^oy<^ **,c 6anie “ These lust three represent a new lot On the way home th^y stopped ld(ra atteinptPd bv lhr Ulr nt Knn tne •»-. at .Tnrltaztrt Jackson tn to see the Cntm.nM Cascades and ‘.board.... this year. Tlie running race enjoyed them a great deal." open to Barry horses only proved “My son was greatly Impressed such an attraction hist year that with the ball game but seemed even more impressed with the fact that idea Is to be extended. hr could sec Canada from Detroit.'1 • Clyde Sledge, sui>erintendent of races, emphasizes that just ordinary farm horses tire wanted for these three specially events. The idea is. to see what tile real, home-grown. product can do. . Those wishing to enter these races tire asked target in contact I by telephone or "ptherwUe with | Clyde Stedge. sujMTlhtendent of I races. Hastings. Phone 720FJ2. | “END-OF-THE-MONTH” SALES H Is Crude-Needs Amending Its Aim is To Help Labor Most people have heard about the Wagner Act, which created the . Federal Labor Relations Board.' for Springs Township. These plonser the purpose of forcing industrial days saw the origin of this annual institutions to employ union labor. school picnic. 1 feel incompetent Not many folks, however, under­ to do justice to the subject. In the stand the provisions of that act. first place. I am not much of a nor how It operates. Attorney Kim talker and never was cut out for a Sigler of this city was recently em­ public speaker. In the second ployed by two of Battle Creek’s place, I don't know much; and In leading .manufacturing concerns to the third place I cannot tell more represent their interests In a strike than half of what I do know; so1 that was started to compel the two you cannot expect much that will to become union shops, and to deal be of Interest. Besides it's another with a labor union in fixing con­ thing to get up here and speak In ditions of employment, hours, wages public on this platform. It is em­ and general working conditions. barrassing. to say the least, from These strikes were settled. While the fact that it is like a jug—the they were in progress It became handle Is all on one side. I have jnecessary for Attorney Bigler to un­ to stand up here and carry on all derstand fully the provisions of the the conversation. If I were visit­ Wagner Act. He was asked to dis­ ing and talking with some ot you. ' cuss that act at a meeting of the I woald be listening part of the’ Rotary Club Monday noon., Hit time, and thinking of something recent experience enabled han to to say when you were through. But ’ explain that measure thoroughly. 1'11 do my best, and hope you will1 Mr. Sigler said that labor unions excuse a rambling and disconnect­ are desirable a .nd helpful when con­ ed talk. a ducted as they should be; said the “When asked to give this talk FARM HORSE RACES II FAIR FEATURE 02087618 72^731 HERESATURDAY f GREENFIELD VILLAGE TRIP Parents whose children are making this trip to Greenfield Village tomorrow morning, whether they are going with tlie playground, group or the Summer School group are re­ minded that all will start from the Bist side of the .court house at 6:00 A. M. sharp. Should any parent find it impossible for their child to go the last minute please call Lyle Bennett, telephone 3998. so that too many cars will not be lined up expecting to have a load. It might be added here that the reason for this early start is for the purpose of. getting in the ground* before the large crowds arrive for the day. This, will also allow the groups to arrive home fairly early in the evening. NINETEEN DRAFTEES LEAVE AUG. 4 ciali" In Wida Lina of Marchondiia Once again Hastings Mareh^nta bring you E. O. W' (Khd of Um Month) Bargains. This event tuts Oulsu riding and hurry to taka ad- to check these apeciala and are limited. The following mer­ chants are taking part in thte event: Frandsen's Store Hodges Jewelry Pood Center C. Thomas Store . Mark's Store LyBarker's Drag Store Long & Moore 5c to 11 Store Banghart Bakery Waters Clothes Shop Herewith Is the program. Itions, fairer wages, and more equit­ Quota Increased From 11; Taylor’s Shoe Store Running race one-half mile—■ able treatment for labor. •'Tills Open. Purses—1st. 835.00; 2nd,! No ^ew Registrants Yet | Baird's ■ country." he said, "will be better Scrap Material Is Vital BAND CONCERT Soft when labor Is fairly paid and 825.00; 3rd. 810.00. J. C. Penney Co. ! A new order, replacing' the one; Bonnet A: Gown Shop For Defense Work !the conditions under which men Hltch-nnd-Go Race. Barry Coun-; received earlier, calls for nineteen 1 Montgomery Ward ty Horses Only. Purses—1st, 835.00;' work in industrial plants are furth­ Collection of scrap aluminum in er improved." He said he didn't 2nd. 820 00 . 3rd. 810.00. 4th. 8500. 1 men for the August quota of draft- ■ Hastings. Cut Rate Shoe Store Western Auto Associate Store Program .. subscribe to the doctrine that the Hastings, ant^ vicinity. In the In­ Pony Races—Barry County Ponies ees from Barry county. None of Auto Sport Shop — world flwes any man a living; but terest of National Defense, will be* only. There will be two classes and this group is drawn from the latest March—Gardes du Qorps—Haji. Lawrence Appliance Store it did owe him a chance to earn a made under general direction ot fwo races: One for small, and one Attractive Program Each Overture _____ — ____ lence list of registrants, since the work W. A. Roth Furniture living, under conditions that will the American Legion on Saturday. for large ponies. Purses for each Of the Five Days, Aug. 5-9 Fr*,n,\Uer„ ‘ \ •* of assigning numbers to these nine ­ Henry ’ s Market enable him and his family to live July 26. with other civic and race: 1st. 815.00: 2nd, 81000; 3rd. ty-nine men has not been complet­ ; March—Hostrauser s—Chambers. Dutch Kraft Store The gales of the Barry County Conjpl _ ..Eknft.. _ a decent life. 85 00 ; 4th. 83.00. ed. , Every eleventh man on lhe Sheffer's Complete Food Market. Mr. Sigler said that the Wagner patriotic organizations assisting. Fair will formally open at 4 o'clock: Riefer. Played by John Chandler Novelty Race — Barry County registry list is now one of lhe new Mayor William Schader'wlil serve Act has many good points, but it Horses only. Walk 1-4 mile, trot registrants and therefore it is prob- ( on Tuesday. August 5. 1941. From and Robert Roush, was so hastily drawn that opera­ as honorary chairman. Strange Water-Bearing Soils Those in charge of the drive re­ 1-4 mile, go as you pleuse 1-2 mile, i able tliat these will hereafter be In- < Characteristic in tions under It are unfair, even un­ that time until midnight of Satur- ------------- 1—— — Moonlight Purses—1st. 835.00 ; 2nd. 820.00; eluded in each quo|a. This City and Vicinity day. August 9. there will be lota of .Dixie—Clement, American In some ways. He said quest that people place donations Tfie following are the names and In 1 3rd. 810.00; 4th. 85.00. he believed that experience with its of old aluminum in some con­ action, plenty of thrills and much' March—Liberty Bell—Sousa. addresses of Ute boys called in Ute The Banner has previously man-* ^ijforcernent will remedy these, in­ spicuous place on the front [Kirch competition. There will be enter-1 Overture—Diane—Hol mes. August quota. They are to leave Honed i strange soil formations ta so that when the truck.-, come by tainment for the most fastidious asi Popular—Alice Blue Gown—Tier­ justices. Hastings Monday morning. August ithis vicinity which affect the f——sn "The Wagner Act.” he said, "is collections cari be speedily made well as for those who seek eisclte-' ney. 4. al 7:30. arriving in Kalamazoo al 'ground water supply. For tn without the necessity of . bothering largely a bill of "D^p'ls" and "Must ment. The people of Barry county. at the Table Factory aonw I March—Crosley—Fillmore. nuts"—all directed against the em­ individual householders. Dwight Paul chase. 1305 B.-Han- 'aao - driven can expetl that the program of this' Two city trucks, two highway over; William Edward Morrison. th.t ployer, for tlie one pur|K>se of year’s fair will be In keeping with tracks, and a track owned by D. Doster. R. 1; Kenneth Charles Haw““ unionizing all Industrial labor. lhe best of the good fairs of pre­ I Star Spangled Banner. kins. 216 W. State Road; Harold : He pointed out the glaring un­ Sharp have been loaned to expedite vious years. We especially urge ' The accordion Quartet that was Q»e drive. .. William Cheesemiut. Nashville, R children, students and adults, to to have played last week will favor fairness of the Wagner Act. It pro­ « * Boy Scouts and sons of Legion­ City Agencies Indicate A 3; Herbert Loren Cutler. 320 E. ,.«**» read page 104 of the premium book. us this'week If nothing serious pre­ vides that a complaint may be ktarshall; Charles Samuel Kenney, “*".“*** ■“ B made by any person against any naires will assist In the drive. Oth­ There they will find a list of lhe vents. Woodland; Kenneth Lyle Shaw-1,, f* . ***• rrom Desire To Cooperate employer and supported by affi­ er members of Chairman Harry children's contests offering 835 in man. 427 N. Hanover; Cale Leoni1* nssembied that wY A general clean-up\ond improve- ! davits. BUT THE EMPLOYER IS Larsen's committee are Hugh Riley cash prizes. There also will be Ptynn. 118 W. Walnut; Arthur Glen |c‘*y wel1* «upply. Not pw Kelsey Called ’Em Starlings REFUSED ANY RIGHT TO SEE iBoy Scouts). Dr. Norbert Schofound an invitation to every child ment project for lhe parks and the nJrha'ns. r.' s^'Everett' -------“ • ‘1 ~Wesley Wesley from T»ble factory r to enter the contestants parade at Jury Said They Were Robins OR TO KNOW ANY OF THE walter (JCC>. and Abe R. Van Til [ilayground surrounding 1; 7Harold Central Johnston. Woodland. R 2; —™ other well, driven by tl» i 1:30 Wednesday afternoon. PROVISIONS OF THE COM­ <Rotary Club). The tracks will leave the Legion School was inaugurated al an os- j Allen Nelson, Nashville, R. 2; Jean On June 20 Conservation Officer PLAINT MADR AGAINST HIM. EVERY BOY and GIRL,in this blue clay, and didn't find i sembly of Ute laboratory school ^11" ® parade will receive a GIFT regard­ George Sumner arrested Grover OR OP THE NATURE AND CON­ Hall at 1:00 in the afternoon and Robert Cook has found will cover every city street. All pupils, held « llw Central School UmnM o,rnMX1. m g. less of his or her ability to win In Kelsey on the charge of trapping TENTS OF ANY OF THE AFFI­ sary at his Highlands I DAVITS SUPPORTING THE COM­ aluminum collected will be stored at 9:30 Monday morning under the LoUu John Hickey. Nashville. R. 3; any of the contests. Over 835 in song birds. The traps were there PLAINT. In all fither litigation In In the city shed pending shipment direction of W. E. Martin of lhe Basil Ford Williamson. Delton. R. FREE TICKETS for the midway will be distributed. Plan to enter al! right, and the officer took them. our courts a defendant must be to national concentration points. laboratory staff. ]3; Garold Edward— Mahler. Wooduviuivi, school aw —-. - --------- -------------—--------- furnishing. The dTOlar this contest and be sure that you He also found dead birds that had served with a copy ot the complaint A planning committee headed by land- R- 2: Lee Richard Camell, that immediate locality, I ________________ ____ DeltonR.R2; 2:Woodrow WoodrowWayne WavneAlAl____ _______ J __ are In the parade. . Mr Martin explained the plans as_ Delton. ­ evidently been trapped. _But Grov­ made against him. which tells, the Committee Plans Important . thus .. ... .... On Thursday ("Willys Day") er insisted that they were pesky nature of the action brought *by made far and... discussed, lhe 1j lorrtlnv IcrUlng. an 823 N N. Raat East ttrwt street, ches in depth, and Meeting Here Next October securing of materials. (Continued on page 3. Sec. 1) CASH PURSES of 8276.00 are offer­ starlings, and that he had killed t *** ed to people of Barry county who them because they were raiding his Barry county is an agricultural Twelve committees, which Include COUNTY HOLSTEIN want to enter Into the good whole­ garden and. cherry trees, and he district and agriculture, Is this all laboratory school pupils, and the', twenty rods from the mllkhoi George C. Dean Opegs tome fun and race horses at the couldn't stand for It. BREEDERS TO SHOW The dead plentiful supply wu found, county's principal business. That chairmen are os follows: clean-up, i' fair. (See page 108 in the premium birds lacked the black color anc Law Office In Hastings Wallace Swank; fix-up. Lyle Ben­ stead of eighteen inches of fact Is all the argument required to book). These races are always good short tails which sterlings custom­ Exhibition to Be Held On nett; grounds. George Jillson; land ­ George C. Dean, a former well- convince a reasonable person that crowd pleasers with lots of fun and arily have; but Kelsey was very scaping, Walter Perkins; tree trim­ Melvin Smith Farm entertainment. These will be in positive that he could not be mis­ known resident of this county, an­ It will be wise and helpful for the ming. Orion Thaler: picnic grounds. store for Thursday afternoon. Au­ taken. When arraigned In the Jus­ nounces the opening of offices in county's business and professional Stanley The Barry County Holstein Wheater; amphitheater. this city for the general practice of men and Its farmers to become gust' 7. tice court of Ben Bowman he still Helen Wade; making of playground I Breeder's AssociaUon will hold their better acquainted with each oth ­ Friday afternoon ("Studebaker Insisted they were starlings, so the the law. He has been very fortun­ equipment, Fred Jones; labeling.! annual "Black and White" show at ', ___ ____ r Day") is show day. Music, profes­ trial was set for Thursday of last ate in the location he has selected, er. to know each other's problems, Mrs. Hah Hill; birds, Arthur Parks; lhe Melvin* Smith farm five miles Pumping 3900 gallons. This wafer the rooms which have been occu­ and to work together in all matters sional acts, and entertaining novel­ was- found after paN­ ties will make up the 'Afternoon pied for some time by Judge-Elect that will promote the welfare of records. Mrs. Florabelle Stowell; southwest of Hastings on M-43 on i Jje*riu< Al the trial the conservation of- ‘ and'safety, Adelyn Hussey. .................................. ling a stratum of hard pML Wednesday, July — 30. |,n» through ‘nr Archie D. McDonald. Previous, to the county and Its people. Farmprogram. fleer brought the traps and the ' After the assembly, each group ...c offices «. w.v era have their organizations, such Many of the county breeders have of The On Saturday ("Chevrolet Day") dead birds, which he had carefully .that they were the late Judge Clem/nt Smith, anqlw the Farm Bureau and the met to decide how It would use the already indicated- their Intention to , P . motorcycle races will be featured. preserved. He also brought into the cattle at the show and .. it twenty-eight feet of watar-aoakad When Mr Grange, through which they work. time during the next two weeks, exhibit Judging by lhe 1500 enthusiastic court one of this country's best 'Smith and Colgrove. .s t.S|>ected . . .. —• Cm a sand. Nntnr« Nature rnnat tnut ha.a have been and to arrange for tools. Patsy j | that many more good. cilnr) patrons who saw these races here authorities on birds — Dr. Ralph Smith was elevated to the bench, Businessmen get together in their laboratory school pupil, j county Holstelns will be m display peculiar mood when the soil in the late Judge Philip T. Colgrove Chambers of commerce or other Barnard,a airmiin two weeks ago, motorcycle races whir), called nnllorl llnnr, ... ... ... Buckham. of Chicago. This expert headed a group which upon ' than around thia city was formed. last year. succeeded In the tenancy, and a lit­ types of association. must be a popular as well as excit­ did not hesitate to say that the In a rural county like Barry, the mayor to request certain tools Jim Hayes of the College Dairy ing entertainment. It will be in­ dead birds were robins. Grover still | tle later Colgrove and Potter. W. W. Potter was made the head of there should be more opportunities and materials and to arrange for Department will be present to as- Fourteen Will Be Examined teresting to our readers to know Insisted they were starlings. The slst With" the day's entertainment lhe slate utilities commission, still for farmers and business men to some of the work. that several of the contestants in Jury after hearing and seeing the , Mayor Schader was happy to anti contribute his part in the pro­ Who Desire to Be Citizen* these races held-two weeks ago told evidence decided that Dr. Buckham 1later was attorney general of Michi­ gel together, so as to understand gan. and later on was a Justice, each other and to cooperate In grant- requests falling within his gram. the writer that the local track is Examiner Kiser, representing the and the conservation officer were The county breeders in charge United States Immigration (Continued on page 3. Sec. 1) and at one Ume the Chief Justice movements that will benefit the jurisdiction and invited the group right, and brought in a verdict of county: for whatever will do that to attend tlie next Council meeting plan a 4H club show at which Naturalization farvlca at Detroit. of the Supreme Court of Michigan. guilty. The justice deferred the sen- ' for the purpose of getting lhe will help all of us. county 4H Holstein club members All of these, as well as the Judge­ tence until July 28. and Kelsey Is Refugee Doctor Added to Some time ago the Chamber of Council's approval on the remainder will show their calves and compete Elect, have had successful law under bond to appear in his court in the judging contest which Is careers. So there Is an excellent Commerce of this city named a of their requests. Kellogg Foundation Staff on that day. Among the tools needed are a scheduled for 10:00 o'clock. traditional background for these committee, of which Warren Car­ The W. k. Kellogg Foundation The dairy manufacturing organi­ offltes. and Mr. Dean Is fortunate ter, Cashier of the National Bank grader for grading the parking lot, a tractor for taking out tree stumps, lies huucu u new luciiiuci «i«n Child Literature Specialist of Hastings. County Agent Harold sations over the county cooperat­ from the Detroit office, ap in securing them. at its headquarters at Battle Creek. Mr. Dean comes to our city from Foster and others are members. a mower or scythe for cutting long ing with the Holstein breeders, are mately fourteen applicants grass ’ and wedges and mauls for To Talk At Guild Meeting Dr. Kurt Pohien, who was a former offering a very fine Holstein calf Lansing, where he had been engaged They were directed to plan for a Two Auction Sales . as ua .prize Jrlic to lnc chief health statistician for the the .nuaunnirnr outstanding 4H All people interested tn Informa­ In the practice of law for the past get-together meeting of the Cham­ Splitting logs. German government, has been en- tion on children's literature are In-■ ten years. He will be remembered ber of Commerce and members of i 5,Ia*erlals whlch *'111 ** needed: cjub member jn the 4H club show between 0 a. vlted to attend an open meeting of as having conducted a retail busi­ the Farm Bureau. This committee include und plenk l.bln lUbM* held in connection will, the d.,'. day. August IS. FRED 8TAM statistician for the Foundation area, Hastings Writer's Guild at which ness in the village of Nashville for has given considerable thought to cans, signs, drinking water for the j program This visit of the Became of poor health, Fred consisting of seven counties, with a grove, stone and gravel for walks. I pQt ■------- *- -•----------- * *— Pot luck dinner is planned for Mate Qraye Hunt, children’s libra­ some time, as his father did before thia subject and has made general Stem will have an auction sale population of about 250.000. black dirt for gardens, and ‘black, noon. The general publid Interest­ rian of the W. E. Greiner high him. He Is descended from pioneers plans. They want to place-the date of hla personal property at the farm Dr. Pohien Is a refugee from Ger­ school at Dallas. Texas, a consult­ of this county, hla mother being at a time when farmers are not too top for the volley ball courts, and ed in Holstein cattle are cordially located 6 miles south, mile west and many. While there is no doubt about ant in the Educational Workshop, Franc Tinkler, daughter of Adam busy. They believe some day next possibly for the whole playground. invited to enjoy tlie day with the mile south of Nashville or 2 miles Workmen will be needed for level­ Holstein breeders. his Aryan ancestry, he did not look will speak Monti:y night, Mrs. Vir­ Tinkler, a pioneer resident of Has­ October will be the proper time for north and a mile cast of Assyria a banquet to be held In the largest ing off the parking lot, checking at his job from the same angle as The cattle exhibited by the Center, or 4 miles east of Lacey. Adolph Hitler, consequently he was ginia Baird, Guild President, an­ tings township. Mr. Dean was bom available place Jn Hastings. They trees for decay and need of sur­ county breeders will be placed dur­ In Woodland* nounced today. He offers for sale tour head of dismissed. He was able to get his Mr. Dean Is a member of several expect to secure a good speaker, gery. and for taking out tree ing the afternoon by Russell Mil­ The meeting will be at 7:30 p. horses, 21 head of cattle, some hogs but have not made definite ar­ stumps. family across the Atlantic to South ler. Ionia State Reformatory Herd and a large list of farm machinery. America, then bring them to the m. in the lecture room of the First Masonic bodies also of the Knights rangements with anyone as yet. It Manager. Presbyterian church. Mrs. Baird of Pythias. He Is married they may desire Henry Flannery will cry the sale Is. of course, expected that there NASHVILLE STAGING 3­ United States. He had special will preside. Mrs. Chester Stowell one daughter, Anna, who _ _ and E. E. Qray will be the clerk. AN EXPLANATION* will' be a god feed at a moderate training In Germany for such work „ _______ Is ... in charge of __________ attendance, Mrs. yean old. He and family will A complete lilt with date and DAY CHICKEN JUBILEE as the Foundation plans for him In Doris Deming of reception and Mrs. make their honfe »ln Hastings. He price; and It is hoped that there Considerable contusion has re­ terms will be found in the ad in its area. Since coming to the Charles Waller Powell pf the re­ is a genial, friendly man. who will will be a large attendance of both Nashville Is staging a chicken sulted from an item in the Jarslfer this issue of the Banner. United States in 1939 he received freshments. take an active Interest tn all move­ groups. They plan to have Jt a jubilee and Home Coming on Convalescent Home items In last worthwhile affair. Watch for fur ­ an appointment at the Columbia ments for the Improvement of our At the meeting each member of FRED L. WRIGHT Thursday, Friday and Saturday of week’s Banner. The Item stated Fred L Wright Prop—Az he is Medical Center tn New York City the Guild will submit an item of city. His many friends will wish ther particulars later. . this week. Tnls will be something that Mrs. Edith Weimer had been moving to tiie city to work Mr. and has contributed to American children's literature which he has him success In his new location. new and the sponsors promise that released to tlie home of Mrs Qeo. Wright will have an auction sale I medical --------------------------------------------------------statistics In several fields. written. Miss Hunt will answer Judge-Elect McDonald plans to ALUMNI ASSOCIATION it will be different from the usual Summer. Many people read lhe at the farm located 7 1-2 miles south He is the author of several works questions , regarding children's books continue his-general practice in the ELECT OFFICERS name as Sumntr and Coaservalioa festival or field, day. and 11-4. miles west ot Hastings.1 on social topics, public health. and stories. same offices for the present. As The Alumni Association held Free acts are on the program for Officer and Mrs George Sumner Sec. 24. Hope Twp. He is offering medical, and vital statistics. Dr. soon as arrangements can be made their meeting on Wednesday. July each day, there will be a balloon have had numerous telephone calls an excellent list of farm tools and Pohien. his wife and two children he will move hla office to the court The Junior Chamber of Com­ 16. and* the newly elected officers ascension, also exhibits, shows and and other inquiries, which have in­ machinery, as well as some house-j will take up their residence In Bat­ merce has designated Sunday, Aug. house, where he can avail himself are: President, Wellesley Ironside; rides of various kinds. convenienced them a great deal hold goods. Henry Flannery will < tie Creek while he Is connected of the more ample law-library and vice-president, Bernard <Quigley: ’ Former residents are expected In We are sorry for the confusion Mn. cry the sale and E. E. Gray will with the Foundation. He expects members and their families. The do some extra studying preparatory secretary. Bessie Smith; ttreasurer, large numbers and many family re­ Weimer was released to the home act as clerk. Bee the adv. elsewhere * to become a citizen of the United place Is Streeter's landing, Oun to assuming the office* of circuit Douglaa Bames. Plans w< were dis- unions are planned for the week­ of Mrs. George Bummers, &g North In this issue for full particulars. Staler ' judge on January 1st, 1941. ' . lake. cussed for lhe coming year. Church St. end. COUNTY FAIR OPENS TUESDAY. MST 5 PUPILS BEGIN PARK CLEAN-UP PROJECT �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, JULY >4, 1941 PAGE TWO 1 Robert Wolfe of Lapeer, son of ' Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd ValenUije an Mrs. Ella Wolfe of thia city, under­ the very proud grandparents ot i went a major operation the<lr»t of son bom to Mr. and Mrs. Arthu the week and U showing improvt- ValariUne of Middleville, July ifi ment. The little fellow weighed 7 lbs. 7 on Dr. F. E. Willison is confined to Nine hundred and twenty-five and has been named Rlchan hU bed by Illness. were served dinner at 8L Rose hall James. Mrs Lyndon Berry has been seri­ on Sunday by the women ot St. National defense classes at th ously ill with strep .Infection but Is Rose church of this city and St: High school have several project improving. Cyril church of Nashville. under way including trailers, grind Mrs Clara Hale is seriously ill------L. E --------West.-- Engineer ----.------- -------------------of the Barry , era. table saws, drill presses. Am al the home of her daughter. Mrs. County Road Commission, has been farm machinery repair, uccordln W. L. Shutters. appointed to the resolution eommlt- to V. R. Conklin. Instructor. Th metal lathes and the ar a gooa many homes nomcs in Hastings lcv *U1 —- working -------- 3 ------- — —- — A good are receiving or have received a new ot the AauclaUon of Southern welder hare been.particularly buxj . . ’pditor A . thia" . _ Michigan «< 1 *1 m 1 ■■ l/w,■ to I* be Tlie I rip class rllu Is In held liplrt In tlie tli*, Hasting Vtustlnu coat'of stoner* " Abo Rond Commissions several of lhe business places and held in Lansing in December. H. High school workshop from 7 to 1 each evening Monda some of the churches have under- W. Behling, President. ^announced, c'clock The Mickey gone a similar face Uflipg. Thb * latest word »from »•<->. — Mc•»- through Friday. Sufficient equip speaks well1 for Hastings since well Pharlln of thb city who Is a mem­ ment Is now on hand for an ad dittonal number of students. Thos painted buildings are one of the ber of lhe American “Eagle Squad­ most attractive features of any city ron." and la now in England with Interested are requested to repot and one of 1U best advertisements. the Royal Air Force, is that he U for training. The age limit Is 1 at present engaged in Instructing to 25. Instruction Is free. From Mrs. Donald Van Zile young fellows in the arl of flying. (Harriet Goodyear*, who has been In his charge arc young men of BARN NEAR HICKORY different nationalities. who Goodyear home, we learn that their several ' eldest ton. 2nd Llcut Philip Van 'will sooner or later become mem­ CORNERS BURNED of England's rnpldly growing Zile. one of the spring drafteee. h bers ' Fire, reportedly starting fror now stationed at Ft. Riley. Kansas, t'air force. spontaneous combustion in a slra' Frederick Fuhr who first started where he is attending the School , In Midget racing this spring is mak­ stack, destroyed a bam. a quantlt of Administration and Supply for ing a fine record with his car. Last of straw and a quantity of hay o four weeks and later expect transTuesday evening al the Grand Hie Nelson Willison farm about fou Rapid* Motor Speedway his car miles north of Hickory Comer won first place in the Pursuit race, Monday forenoon. Mr. and Mr Charles Oms occupy the farm an second place in lhe 3rd elimination wheat threshing had just been coml race, and third in the 4lh elimina­ pleted. tion. He has also raced In Battle Tlie Hickory Comers and Delto] Creek and Flint thb summer hav­ firemen were called and althougl ing made a fine record al both they were unable to save the blaa place?. big barn or the contents, they suri Word has Just been received by cceded in saving another nearbj friends here of lhe death of Chas bam which caught fire. The iosi Lewis on July 16. at Los Angeles, not yet determined, was covered b* where he haa resided many years, insurance. Burial took place there on the 20th. 1----------------- san . ~ । Mr. Lewis grew to manhood In Has- DEATH OF MRS. tings and is a graduate of the Has- FRANCES M. TOWER tings schoob He had a fine tenor Frances Mixer Tower, daughld voice and took an active part in I of Lyman N. and Amanda Mlxe musical and dramatic circles and WM bom in Baltimore township o sang In the church choir. He la sept. 7. 1868. and passed away Sat survived by a brother Robert Lew-- urday at lhe Soldiers' Home 1 b. formerly of Hastings, now con- Orand Rapids, aged 72 years, 1 nwtrd with the U. 8. post office t ro<,nths and 12 days. She came t secret service department, with Hastings with her parents and foil headquarters in Chicago. brothers nt an early age. atlendiri the city schoob and taking a| •active purl in the Methodist churfl and Sunday school, willingly uslii ‘ her lovely, musical voice in choll concert, literary society or wherd ever musical talent was required In 1887 she Joined Hastings Chan । ter No. 7. O. E 8., recently receld Ing her life membership In 1901 she married Mortimer d Tower of Chicago and io them Will bom one son. Paul V. Tower, nol We own our Sheets and Blankets at 1939-40 prices, of Ypsilanti. She is survived m and we know from experience, advances will affect her son; four grandsons; a nephev such merchandise. Dr. Clark Mixer, of Muskegon: tvJ niece*. "Mrs. Charles McPherson q Grand Rapids and Mrs. Wllllai Ott of Dallas. Texas When Mrs. Tower was left glonrl she took up-.commercial work 1 which she- was successful. In IK iahe went to Ypsilanti where si opened a student' home for glr at lhe Michigan State Nonna Everywhere she went she enterr Into the social and religious life 1 the community. In 1936 she«tod out a membership at the MichigaJ Soldiers H^me and there took a active part in the affairs of th Home when health permitted. 811 was secretary of the Ernie Dawsal Chapter of War Mothers and wtl elected president for thb year btl was unable to assume her duties. I Funeral services were held at tt Walldorff funeral home on Mondrl at two o'clock, lhe Rev. Don 81 Gury officiating. Interment 11 Riverside cemetery. Local News No matter what demand* you make on your food dollar*, values like these fill the bill, and put extra change back in your pocket WHY SPEND YOUR TIME SHOPPING AROUND WHEN YOU CAN GET ALL OF YOUR FOOD AND HOUSE HOLD NECESSITIES AT FOOD CENTER? NOT ONLY DO YOU SAVE TIME, BUT YOU ALSO SAVE MONEY THAT IS THE REASON WE ARE BARRY COUNTY'S BUSIEST FOOD STORE. 9c BLISS CQFFEE »• 19c WHEATIES The Breakfast of Champions 2 Pound Can 37c BANANAS WAXY RIPE Now Is the Time 17c STRAINED OAT MEAL 29c POTATOES HOME GBOWK — PECK MULLER’S BREAD 3 23c CAN1AL0UPE 5c BEETS or CARROTS „... 0 3 MULLER’S DONUTS „ , 10c 10c If?^" Precooked 3.., 10c FjJ BABY 77' MULLER’S CINNAMON ROLLS CELERY STALKS 13c rr hh 11 N.B.C. FIG BARS T0MA10ES BED RIPE 2 . , 17c 2 ... 29c SHREDDED TUNA DEL MONTE 2 ...31c ONIONS kr ■■■■■_■ M1C1IIUAK 3 20c LIPTON’S T EGG NOODLES SWEET CORN n<.»c <>»«»» ON-HALF LB. PKO. 5c BLINK DESSERT 3,... 10c CALUMET BAK’GPWDR. 2 29c i*a!\One Half 4 Oc KREEMYI OP SALAD DRESSING „ 19c KELLOGG’S CORN FLAKES 3 25c SALAD BOWL SALAD DRESS’G ...25c MACKEREL 19c 2 31c PINK SALMON 2 OLEO 25c HOME BRAND .NORTHERN HANDY MATCHES OUIO RED LABEL 18c 6 CR1SC0 21c 3 57c OHIO BLUE LABEL MATCHES — : TOWELS SPRY 21c 3 ... 57c SHOE POLISH 9c NORTHERN SUGAR CMTH CAO 58c 10 9 WINDEX TOWELS SMALL BOTTLE 15c; LOB. 33c CAN RUBBERS 10c 3 2«,.25c 5 SOS PADS CERTO 19c BOTTLE OXYDOL 37c FRUIT PECTIN 25c R 0 W E N A| RINSO 3 37c 2 MORGAN’S FRUIT PECTIN bettU 10c 19c CL1MALENE taokaob BUCKWHEAT S-lb. PINEAPPLE JUICE DEIk0„ 28c COMPOUND BAG ROMAN CLEANSER 15c HALF GALLON GRAPEFRUIT JUICE DEL MONTS. I«p<. co. 19c FELS NAPTHA SOAP 25c 6 V1S3T CALL 2 <« o> «MTOMATO JUICE 3? LILY WHITE i BROOMS Bl 25c • EACH CATSUP FIRST CALL 10c BOTTLE CLOTHESLINES 17c 60 FEET FLOURS 99fc BAR-X 25c QUART BOTTLE ’APER PLATES 15c 2 Gerber’s ckao m e SLAB BACON CHUNK ONLY 19c RING OR LARGE FRESH BACON BOLOGNA GROUND BEEF TID BITS EXTRA LEAN SLICED i BEEF, PORK, VEAL, GBOVXH — LB. PORK STEAKS BHOVLDEB CITS — LB. BEEF CHUCK ROASTS Illi M. ______________ ' . .. VEAL STEAKS OR CHOPS ........................ CLUB FRANKFURTS povnd CRABS NO. 1 — LB. PORK LIVER SLICED OK CHUNK — LIL 19c CHOICE BEEF STEAKS Ole Cl CHICKENS Me fcv nni'vn 1 Qc I V 18' OQc ~ FRESH SIDE PORK POUND PORKCHOPS FIRST CUTS — LB. Me 1 Re I Ce 19' .......................................... SMOKED PICNICS POUND ............ ............................. PURE LARD BACON COUNTRY STYLE _____ ROUND & SIRL'N STEAKS QQc SMOKED HAMS STEER BEEF - LB. WHOLE OR LEG HALF Indian Head" SHEETS 5 4 19 *145 This blanket, developed by Nashua, after hundreds of experiments and RUN MICHIGAN Run For Your Money > on u RuUxS AIR CONDITIONED FOR YOUR COMFORT 81 x 108 at only 27' 20' 22' 2 “>»• 25' 2lb’ 25' 31' FDODzCENTER' HASTINGS FOXCRAFT" SHEETS PURE PORK SAUSAGE POUND ODc HEAVY HENS OK SPRINGS — LB. ... . fcW BACON SQUARES 5O?8 price. pURREy CHOICE NATIVE VEAL — LB. .... . KENWOOD" All Wool BLANKETS - the same old DRIVER WAS BADLY HURT The sheriff's office was noUfltl early Sunday morning about a ma: I believed to be Paul H. Hadwick <1 Flint, who had been injured in al automobile accident In Prairievil I township, at the head of Gull lakl at about 2 o'clock Sunday mornlnl He had evidently fallen asleep arl hb car had turned from the roatl way and struck a tree while goiri at a good speed. The result was I smashed car. The driver was tout] to be badly hurt He was taken 1 u hospital in that vicinity. It wa believed that he would recover. TH deputy sheriff at Delton, who *J asked to investigate tlie caJ found in the damaged car a drtl cr'a license, with the name ‘'Pal H. Hadwick. 1201 Smith Sired Flint, Mich." Il does not neceasa] Jly follow that thb licence belong! to the driver ot the car, but tn ■ probability it did—at least that wJ । the conclusion of the officer. Purrey Nashua Blankets SIIOKT <TTS — LB, T..._....................... - VEAL ROASTS 1 Percale Finish 81 x 108 at only 2:35c 25e 25' TO BUY SHEETS & BLANKETS appreciate Ila oatrit. lou can have 125, ISO. protective Frandsen9 'Exclusive But Not Expensive HASTINGS PHONE 2504 Loom up to $300. Michigan Fidelity Loan Company 10 NaUoul Baak Bldg. Hastings Phoaa 2307 �THE HASTINGS BANNEB, THURSDAY, JULY 24, 1M1 loyd Valentine an grandparents of i and"Mr* Arthu idlevillc. July ie relghbd 7 lbs, 7 ou named Rlchan c several project ing trailers, grind drill presses, in repair, according I. instructor. Th ithes and the ai particularly bus) d in the Hasting .shop from. 7 to 1 evening Monda Sufficient equip hand for an ad of students. Thos quested to repot le age limit is 1 n is free. HICKORY RNED ly starting fror bustion Ln a atrai a bam. a quantlt luantity of hay o m farm about fou Hickory Comer i. Mr. and Mr upy the farm an lad Just been com omen and Delta lied and althoug to save the bias ronlenu. they sue 2 another nearb ht fire. Tlie Ion. rd, was covered b >WER Tower, daughtc imore township o passed away Sal Soldiers' Home i aged 72 years, 1 lays. She came t r parents and fod »rly age. attcndlr I j end taking n : Methodist chur? >bl. willingly ustr :«1 voice in chol I society or when ent was require I fd Hastings Chai I B.. recently receh I ibershlp. I UTied Mortimer (I > and to thorn wi I 1U1 V. Tower, no I he Is survived tfll ndsons; a nephex I of Muskegon: tw I rles McPherson < I ind Mrs. Wllllai I •xas. ver was left alon I mmerclnl work t l uccessful. In 1911 udlantl where .il l it’ home for glr I n. State Normal went she entcrtil id religious life cl In 1936 she* tool p at the Mlchiga.1 nd there took ul ih permitted.. St the Ernie Dawsdl Mothers and wsl for this year bi I sume her duties. I s were held at ti l home on Monde I the Rev. Don M . Interment ll ADLY HURT iffice was notlfhl ■nlng about a mail nil H. HadwK-k <1 •een injured In ul ent in Pralrievlll head of Gull lakl c Sunday momlnl fallen asleep arl ed from the road a tree while goiri The result was I e driver was fourl He was taken I it vicinity. It wa would recover. Til : Delton, who wJ ligate the caJ naged car a drll i the name “Pal DI Smith StreJ does not ncccssal b license belongs the car. but in ■ success on the stage, screen, and radio. . | 9. Paige and Jewett in "Skill on Wheeb," a comedy-novelty act which b said U> have "not one dull moment." 10. The Great Cardovas. Imported (Continued from page 1. Sec. 1) (Continued from page L Section 1) from South America for the Fair season, will be seen here daily. ,the complainant and states the al­ one of the best for motorcycle races These reckless headliners perform leged , reasons for it. But under the on which they had ridden. with the speed of a wild pampas Wagner Act any perron may file Special mention must be made of,wind and will be seen for the first ,with lhe Regional Director a com­ 1. The fire works display, । — --- — ‘n -—- -------territory. *• ...v gigantic ...v against any employer; and . 'K. O.K..—piaini '. ... •against •——— anyplaint ' employer; rhlch u if pry-seni pry-sent conditions conditions continue continue Ii the Banners next ~~ issue' ‘"Tjujihcr ’he nor ’ his attorney ’ '...... ./ nor whicn ----- -----------v «. 1...... ... . _..n u :pictures, detaib, and a•■»«"<• complete ;*•««• *" "U Wi.U anyone in uhisprnm.um behalf U permitted may be lhe last that will be seen;---------• ---■ «------ 1 for several Kars. Fair. In this bsue’will be'found a . 3 Remember the- two big hory announcement of the fair this complaint. When this employ­ er is summoned Into thia labor pulUna W1U1 ran: fraudu .bmlU Pu, jund .dmMan. on Tlrund., .nd cl,„y Ior lbt 0, th, 'court to be tried, he is totally ig"to, mnrnlnn -oralw Hnth B«h eanteata oonr-u will .m — -uhrn"b ”'SAStSS to Wriftav . . ... .1 SIWEXPLIHED ■W EH LIN COUNTYFiIRDPENS TUES01Y. 1UGUST 5 a^Thr literal premium oTnirly'“’{J™ JJteTuiM-’JoW U Um h“ ten tonnllUd « '">' «M°0 oBered ta .U kind. o< ,/- „ “ 1°™" JS ifciX ““i™"' "™ on _ . _ . will ... nine fiMU .1 lhe Horry Bern- County County Mr Will „„ wliteh . lhe anion .f.ln.t him Is ■ I lh. Fwlr For „hiOOgci ‘TOtour ' „„ uuiuiuiuu ,n «"d d„|, nli In .1! ,, „„ based. The employer Ls entirely in Insure Interesting displays in dl.nl... nil the dark. He is given no chante departments. coat you 91.2S after the fair is open 4. Barry county has always shown next Tuesday. Child's season tickets to provide ouy sort of a dffensc for a deep Interest In 4-H club work. can be obtained at lhe low price of himself, because he does not know ’ The exhibit of this work under lhe Me. Some people prefer single ad­ what he Ls charged with until his supervision of County Agent JHar-w mission! During lhe fair these will trial is actually in progress. Mr. Sigler expressed his belief old J. Foster will be, rjotewbrthy. 'cost 35c each, but right now four The new building r provided for of them can be bought for Si DO that the Wagner Act will be so these exhibits will give ample room The tickets can be obtained now and amended that Justice will be done for display and make it convenient until 11:00 o'clock Tuesday. August to both emplcyer and employee. He said he was glad that a start to see them. 5. al the following places: Iras been made, although it Lx. a 5. On lhe Midway there will be a t McKercher Drug Store. Nashville. crude one. toward getting for the big free attraction. Cooperative Elevator. Nashville. laborer a fairer share of the wealth 6. The SPECIAL EVENT at he produces. , ’ 5:00 and at 9:30 P. M. on Thursday, I Furnlss Drug Store, Nashville. The members of the,club were Friday, and Saturday h designed to Classic Drug Store. Woodland. grateful to Mr. Sigler for his clear be of interest to every person who Faulkner Drug Store. Delton. explanation of the Wagner Act. attends lhe fair. . - Oscar Finkbeiner, Middleville. 7. The Border Legion Rodeo will Ed. ... Finkbeiner Hardware Store. They all admitted that they knew little about It previously although 'appear each night of the fair. Tills Middleville. kind of show proved very popular ( Ro-enbergrr Drug Store. Freeport, they had reud something about n In the papers. last year and more money has been LyBarker Drug Store. Hastings, expended for thb year’s show and Reed Drug Store. Hustings. It will, without doubt, be much Carve th and-------Stebbins - ------Drug ** Store. — DEFENSE STAMPS ON more attractive. ;Hastings. 8. Thb special will be remem­ County Agent Harold Foster's SALE IN A & P'S bered for many a year. Mbs Estelle (office, al the court house. Kew, the young and charming mis­ State Is First To Sell tress of ceremonies here, was a fea- .4-1! CLUB NEWS Stamps Thru Retail Stores ture at the New York World's Fair The Clear U»ke 4-H Club met at last year. She was voted then "tlie the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Murphy, local A. A- P. manS. Austin AU.WI1 ------ ------............. .......... most entertaining single attraction" Ferris. members nger. today Twenty-seven r ‘ - reaffirmed hb support at that fair. She has the ability to were present Swimming and games : of Ulw.lf.’ Sa|1Vji tiaUonal defense keep a show running nt top speed were the recreation. Refreshments , , , , and ■is a master musician. She has were »rved «nr » bmlnra. n1.Un«.;"ro»™m "nd «nnoul«:ed defend a pleasing voice and is accompanied 1Tlie next meeting will meet at the '•“vlng* .stamps In lOo and 25c de­ by herself on her 91500 plano-ac- ]home of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Me- j nominations are on sale at hb store. cordinn. which has won her great Carty. his store on West State street. I Managers of some 350 other A. A- fTLAND THEATR|=. ‘ Hastings, Mich. Telephones 2244-2557 . Jy JULY 25 AND 26 FRIDAY AND SATURDAY — J"'*' 'action Double Feature attraction "I Johnny Mack Brown. Furry Knight "Ill "LAW AND ORDER" and Humphrey Bogart. Joan Leslie. Sylvia Sydney THE WAGONS ROLL AT NIGHT' Bargain matinee 3:00 to 7:00 fl" ll" dll "ll "fl SUNDAY AND MONDAY — JULY 27 AND 28 Waller Pidgeon. Joan Bennett. John Carradinr the sensa­ tional story of todays headlines "THE MAN HUNT" "fl Bargain matinee Sunday 1:00 to 3:00 fl" TUES.. WED.. THU., FRI.. JUL. 19. 30. 31. AUG. 1 ticipating in lhe federal govern- < menl's drive for fund-, to help de­ fray expenses. and their newspaper advertisements and store displays focus attention of consumers on the program. Murphy said. ll was explained all are currently engaged in an intensive A. Ac P. national campaign to stimulate in­ creased consumption ot vitamin-, bearing fruits and vegetables in a move to help * bolster the tedrral Food. Defense program for improv, Ing national diet and health stand­ ards. , The state of Michigan. under direction of Frank N tsbey of De­ ; troit. Ls pioneering lhe sale of .De­ fense Stamps through retail outlets, and plans call for development of a pattern for other state* to follow The U 8. Treasury department has appointed Ed Pulte. Jr. of Grand Rapids. national coordinator tor re­ tailers. "SHEPHERD OF THE HILLS Adulta 31c tax four total 35c—children. 10c AHostings, II IIY THEATRV7 Mich. Phones 2247-2282 .Kd B BR ilk; J NIGHTIES Imlty RIH 57c 33c AM’actively ityled lively priced! Col­ Ion crinkle crepe with dainty trimmingt. 16 Io 20. BALL CAPS I 17c "THE NURSE'S SECRET" and the Three Mesqulteem—Bob Livingston, Bob Steele and Rufe Davis In Bargain matinee 3:00 to 5:00 Sunday aillllllllllllllllDIHIIHIIIIIIIHnilllB Ladies' Summer TO > i « SHOES "il "ll 685898514299 1 SHORTS "SO ENDS OUR NIGHT" READ ALL ABOUT ur Money I to $300. n Fidelity ompany I Bank Bldg. Phons 2307 — GIRLS' SHEER IM FROCKS * Coing At 112JCI 71c Combed cotton., Striped tops with elotticl 6 to 10!4. IIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIHlB SI IIIIIIUII1IIIIIIII m IT! SHOES 00 Summer & Novelty Styles | Each SEE PACE 6. An Unusual Service rial. Behind it is a SERV­ ICE which we have rend­ ered to thia community for many yean. FOR we are experts in the Creation of Drslgna. We employ com­ petent and skilled crafb- TO GO AT $ DAINTY the moat suitable design for your family lot . . . . the quality of material. PILLOWS 9999999999999999999 ^9999999999^9999999^ (Hi enee. There are many things you should know REMNANTS BIG TABLE OF PIECE GOODS AND ODDS AND ENDS INCLUDING SUM­ MER SHEER PRINTS INIUMIIIIIIHIIUUIIIIIIIIIH Things we will gladly ex- no thought, of making a memorial investment. X Call on us now. We shall 6 IRONSIDE MONUMENT WORKS U YEARS OF KNOWING BOW »1 E. STATE ST. HASTINGS, MICHldAN PHONE 2497 'iRumrtmtant.lacol ■S-llnmmedl Wornon i, miiiet' sizes.j C, 33‘ NOVELTY 33‘ Here la a beautiful memo­ FROCKS &■. Reduced To {SUMMER STRAWS One Lot Novelty BOYS' SUMMER I SHORTS I MEN'S 25c 99999555554594441412 ■ | Frederic Marrh. Margaret Sullivan, Frances Dee in Sizes « to 10 BIG TABLE | POLO SHIRTS | the officer. UN Children's White PAJAMAS LADIES'9 aaiiniiHiMiiaiHn |iNartniiiiM»iMiiiiH | BATISTE 1 — I 49c V CLOSING OUT AT "Il TUES., WED., THURS.. — JULY 29, 30 AND 31 25' I TROPICAL = 2408822650822408^2832650 FROCKS I MEN'S Summer . 10‘ SUN SUITS I BIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIBBIMIIIM® ■IlilHIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIOIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIlS |||h ----------- t----------------------------------------- :----------------------------II" 17' 15' 50‘J Joan Biondell. Dick Powell. Charlie Ruggles in "THE MODEL WIFE" Close Out M| C6..:/7.::.:7..B 1279999999999999999 "GANGS OF SONORA" SUNDAY AND MONDAY — JULY 27 AND 28 UNIONS o TEA APRONS | SUMMER TIES WASH PANTS Hurry! Children's Summer ruti11 Men's and Boys' 9999999999996929998 I BOYS' SHIRTS Men's Novelty Double feature attraction—Regis Toomey, I-ee Patrick In inp! 48207682528^ ||i|||l!lllll«ll«llllllllllllllllllllilllHIIM3 ^^9999999999999999^ lllllllllllillllllllllliUllllMllllllUI liiiiniiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiHiBiiiiiiii04849999590959684121 482820942^6 4141999999999355^ GIRLS' CHILDREN'S vnituKcn One Lot = PRETTY CLOSE OUT FRIDAY AND SATURDAY — JULY 25 AND 26 ill. .•0^ Smooth rayon. Elaborate­ ly trimmed with 0201022302484848484848484889232348 258226018948732051766982 Men's and Boys' CLOVERDALE Rev John Ed. Walt and wife of Columbus. Ohio spent Monday and Tuesday with the former’s sister and brother-in-law Mr. and Mrs. LrRoy Pennels. Mr. Skidmore is a patient nt Pen­ nock hospital being Involved in an nuto accident Situnlny nn the west road. . Rev, T. A. Moyer wife and son are visiting this week in Mukkegon. Without a doubt the most beautiful story filmed to dale all In Technlrolor. John -Wayne, Betty Field, Beullh Bondi and a great cast of stars in "5" BIG VALUES FtNHIY OO.. IM 9^ FOR ONLY �r- The Hastings Banner BOOST THI COUNTY TRADI AT HOMI A PAGE OF EDITORIALS AND FEATURES HASTINGS, MICHIGAN Editorials WHO TO BELIEVE? What’s happening in Russia? No one seem* to know exactly. ! When a couple of monumental iars start on n bragging spree it ! Mcomea difficult to separate tlie Hw Spirit highly specialized and skillful art of modem warfare. An emergency docs cxist-fl)therwise why are w'c spending billions for modem military wytjtons—and what use will these weapons be un­ less we have an army specially ■ trained t<? use them? France and Great Britain have both demonstrated the Yolly of the ’Round About Town H<-u- to the line, let the quifre fall where they may! A Quotation ANY one thing in the creation is sufficient to demonstrate a Provi­ dence to a humble and grateful mind. —Epictetus Backward Glances Bits of Yesterday • CwAMMlty THURSDAY. )ULY 24. 1941 Sporting New NOVICE TKNNI8 TOURNA­ MENT COMPLETED TWENTY YEARS AGO July-14. 1921 Dr. Leland E. Holly has been ap­ pointed Instructor In surgery at the U. of M. and Is at present at Mayo Brothen, Rochester, Minn., otoscrv। Ing treatment of surgical cases. I The water works proposition was defeated by Middleville voters by only 13 votes. The Novice Tennis Tournament went Into the Jost round Monday. Games which had not been played off previously were: Men: First round1 —Burky Davis defeated Phil­ lip Frandsen by default; Robert Felgar defeated Jack Laubaugh by train from the chaff. "too little, too late” attitude In default; Wayne Grace defeated Russia claims to be holding her I> meeting the challenge of the forJames Foote by default; Morris Hill opponent and inflicting severe cas- |tnldablc Nazi war machine. I1 defeated Robert Winch, a member By Observing Tommy ualtles. From the names of the of the summer school workshlp. by i If danger threatens. NOW is the THIRTY YEARS AGO places mentioned in world dis- j■ time to begin preparations. not[1] Zip 'The Chief) Thompson, DEFENSE 1 default; Herbert Whitworth defeat­ July 30, 1911 . hear, is now looking forward to a ed Kenneth Lane in a match of patches, however, it is evident that1 BOND ’ ,,, I after the shooting begins. As the comfortable old ngeOscar p. Schumann, well known,three sets 17-5) (3-7) (6-0). Go1being ' steadily .....‘‘'"MWrm «oiM. . , Miner ... ta. «. .u> -u„-t - r„clllly former Hasting* young man. has Ing into tile Second round Wilcox .storm clouds gather lets see to quit the travelling salesman bust’ defeated Charles Leonard (6-3) pulled «taw«rd. pl ll»< our .nnles hire lhe br>l „rt rd , „f -,u„ ,„lh■■ Q. What happens if 1 suddenly peed ncss, nnd has purchased the "Gray- (6-4i * • : Felgar defeated Burley Dav -­ German). . weapons available and thorough through the mail. „ Iis (6-3) (6-4i: Grace defeated HUI lhe money I put into a Defense ling Avalanche.” claims to have annlhflatedpid Rus, . j i ... slan air force, yet dispatches from tralnlllk 111 111 - -L th,in’ | Hch! Heh! Hehl Now all Zip has Morley E. Osborne has resigned Iby default and Bush defeated Whit­ Savings Bond? as superintendent of the city schools worth (6-4) <8-l>. In the Semi ­ A. You can cash your Bond at any­ western Europe aho* that Germany RACING FACTS •t° d0 tcmFACING FACTS time. after 60 days, for the full and has decldea to devote his time :finals Felgar won over Wilcox (6-2). U not able to keep enough plane* | Al;ho havc been consUtCTll .: The donor, they say. I* "A-nonAlthough ue we have consistent-1 amunt paid, plus any interest and energy to a different line of irecond set default; Bush defeated Grace (6-0) (6-1). • ln that arena for adequate home. |y New y-maus. , . due you. ' ly opposed, in general, to the New ' The final match ha* not yet been defense. Raids on Great B. Rain I। Dial tlonje , H(. lx ,Iillcs und ic But Zip would like to know more Q. Do many Bond owners cash their domestic policies und gj$ic FORTY YEARS AGO played oft because of rain and the Bonds? have virtually ceased thereby in- i,theory. of y by -controlled .JdeUuls because he doesn’t believe fact that the boys have not been of prosperity "controlled July 18. 1901 dicatlng that Hitler 1* still finding J .d '1(» per cent. ,hat a thftu«h,ful llke rh“‘ A. No. People want to help arm A iong and interesting letter from able to contact each other. In case r neres-ry lo keep large con- r-carcl'-y"... <wid i tstiHare '. "... 100 per cent) ; ^amswered. America against all attacks. In they do not play. Robert Felgar ho* Uv, I we Believe that the President’s ‘ many cases, people are putting Miss Gertrude .Smith from Nagasa­ conceded the match to Eugene Bush centratioiu- of airplane* on th"j ’ arp (|nd understand that there was ex­ ki. Japan. Ls printed in this issue. every cent they can spare Into foreign policies are realistic and Charles Dunham of Maple Grove by default. eastern front to combat the "an-1 sound. His action* to date appear citemenl from the start as a tourDefense Bonds and Stamps. ‘ . For the women In the lower Buul.n .lr loirr .......... <‘"t l"K l»ny undrrw.y Iron, ten was savagely attacked by a bull Some are doing this by asking nlhll.lrd Butaui «>r Kirrr lhBt n'„r„i monl ^rackets of the First round Haeel to u be “ employers or banks to withhold Monday morning and so seriously Caukin defeated Phyllis Ryan (6-4> Om.w <ta> O» teta d:...uu.b.. ,mpiteita- tarm-BUnd, „, • ■ ■■ , part of their salaries in order to injured that he died about three (2-6) <6-1»; Caukin then defeated many thousands of Russian prisonrt„ ■ „„.v-. n ttnrH T™"*5 com'nenced with a bang! buy these Bonds or Stamps for o'clock Tuesday afternoon. er. Thte is probably true but no ‘f “««*"“•> ,o “ ’M’rH Or to be more exact, with a Born to Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Barbara Shannon >6-2) (6-3); In v *». 1 ccntrolied by totalitarian force.*.1 B-O-O-O-M-M-m-m-m-m! which them. Schantz Tuesday evening a 10 1-5 lhe Second round Willo Jone* de­ one knows whether s p Therefore, the security of the Unit-i reverbated far and wide among Note —To purchase Defense Bonds feated Elaine Knapp (6-4) second lb. son. and Stamps, go to the nearest have been made fro, the Swt„ b unav„ldably imked with the rooftops of our little city, The residence of Andrew Angle, set defaulted: Beverly Jones defeat­ post office oi bank, or write for in the fourth ward, caught Arc this. ed Elizabeth French <6-3> (6-4): and army, itself, or whether t e> [be defense of the British empire.! window* rattled, dogs howled, information to the lireasurnr noon from a defective chimney andj Patty Calkins defeated Jean Campcomposed mos y of t Wp. may or nQt J|ke (h^ women screamed nnd brave men of the United Slates. Washing­ nearly burned to the ground. clad, poorly trained buffer troops |kgh Jf fa)ls howevpr qUni|ed-but the bus moved on. ton. D. C. Dr. O. D. N. Lowry. M. D., of Semi-finals were Willo Jones who such a* were used lr> ,he u. S’. A wili be left alone to? Ho! Hum! *How Tommy would Peking, China, will be lhe guest of was defeated by her sister Beverly (6-3> <6-3» nnd Patty Calkins de­ his brother. Dr. G. W.. next week. campa gn . • withstand the force which has de-; like lo be meandering in tlie NorlhS. A. Crowell and Mort Christie feated Hazel Caukin (6-2 (6-3). The In the Finnish campaign Ru^la * a force whlch; |*nd now. have gone into the cigar business finals were played off Monday at threw to the Daughter thousand* of i . Bl , . • 4:30. the ‘winner being Beverly WAT.. ^'uId strengthened further by. Relaxing in the cool shade of AT THE STRAND at the former’s place of business on Jones who won over her opponent' 1 ’ the tremendous resources of the .scented"pine trees with the wind Johnny Mack Brown In Jefferson St. Patty Calkin* (6-4) <11-91. ed for slow death In Siberian con- nl(in nrUlgh p ,re Th(.refor(. -overhead playing soft, murmuring "Law and Order” The winners of the Hastings meet FIFTY YEARS AGO centratlon camps ' RonMevnit nrwt-itUne?: l',un8ing into lhe cool. Frontier desperadoes come to will go to Grand Rapids today July 16. 1801 One fact, however. M-enis fairly! . ’ ‘ ,limpid waters of a sandy-shored — l',l where the first round of the region­ schedule (()r I,,on ,hat’as ,hp 1!'ss’-’r (,f t*'<> cvils. j lake; or munching on fresh lake death grips with a wild-riding, It Ls reported that George Gattrell • ’ evident. Hitler’s time two-gun United States marshal. al* will be played off at the Frank­ . | this country must give adequate aid | trout broiled to a turn nnd covered of Marshall, official stenographer of ' 'the invasion has not xtn ma n ' lin Park Tennis Courts. Success jjrjtnln no mnl(Cr w*hat_the cost (With a .sauce of delicate aroma. “The Wagon* Roll at Night” this circuit for the past 18 years, and congratulations to both win­ , tained. starring Humphrey Bogart, has resigned to accept a similar .. । —... : n>ny be. ll is our opinion that ners, But the boss, dumb 'em, reminds o; It Is- known that Nazi mill-' . ,. . position at Ogden. Utah. July 1, Bon. B F. Tracy. Sec re- j CHARLTON park NEWS , । most reasonable individuals tin-1 me that deadline for copy is ’ Just , . ,,,, , , -i tary leaders were of the opinion I , With Eddie Albert and Sylvia irv of of the fha Navy, Naw appointed anrv.lntr.r1 George Clnrirtr* . about three bln,icd .by PoHU™* prejudices will' 26 minutes away. „ , Sidney in the cast this Ls a power­ tary that it should take H. Rock to be a "Naval Construe-1 Thf speedy Fort Custer Post at nt theinc same conclusion. . t_,I arrive > arrive same conclusion. fully dramatic story of nomads of lor" in lhe United Spile, n.ep. I Way of Our W orld . weeks to crush Russian resistance । . Onerlerimuler Corp, bMob.ll team .... the road, living, loving and hating Shirley Smith h lhe owner oi . P'»«l « >»'* s"n<1*>' „«"? nnd military observers in other' by a code ot their own. , New* Gleaning* new -Vlclor- bicycle .nd Is «ho lhedclc.nni lour to .thre.. W th 11. countries were of much the same a UllgCIlt Paragraph! _ m.---------------------------- . ---------------------- the team were about twenty-five Appropriate "Man Hunt" starring able representative of that company opb’lon1 Marlene Dietrich insists khe soldiers. Everybody seemed to en­ In our city. . has : Passenger: "Fish Hook—that's 'Waiter Pldgeon. Joan Bennett — Hie war hu* now been in progrea- never done anything to attract at- |an odd name-for a station! Why do ■with George Sanden __ Mrs. ______________ Julius Russell_____ gave.. a_____ holly- joy themselves. The largest crowd six weeks and may drag on for (tention. You know—like wearing ; An adventure story. filmed hock party Tuesday evening in hon- of the season attended the game. cil11 J’’ .... acainst the switt-moving panorama I or of Mrs. Frank Hamilton of Mus- Next Sunday Comark of Battle many weeks more. If Hitler doesn’t ( the floral decorations decoraUata Creek will play the Park team. This of recent history. As a world-re-' kegan. All -the win by the middle of September jI ,waukee Joumql. I ’ _______ ■ nowned hunter and sharp-shooter! were hollyhocks and the affair was tram claims to be even belter than when the Russian winter begins, he i 7^ I Gentle Hint the Fort Custer team. Coming Pldgeon Ls subjected to barbaric ! unique. may find ills campaign completelyj "Ma." tlie Congressman’s little! Notice in business office: Per­ torture* by a cruel foe. when he The contract ----------------- for building the new soon 1* Lansing's top ranking City ztailcd for a matter of month*. j boy will say. some day this autumn. Ison* having no_____ .business ... in this slips up in stalking the biggest schoolhouse was let last week to League team. VanDwort. As yet no organlzaiioti has offer­ please transact iit ns game of all. Bentley and Wilkin* for <7.100. Tlie At any rate, the Nazis are so far! to his mother, "there’s a tired |■coffice 'n|cr will nlrtw ed to help sponsor th^ coming pion­ wall for the same will cost an addi­ behind schedule that it seems un- stranger at the door."—San Fran­ I quickly as possible. eer and early settWrs picnic for tional $640. AT THE BARRY likely that Russia can be conquered cisco Chronicle. August. A Mistake TWENTY YEARS AGO ... in time to permit an invasion of r ■------------- ------"Look here. Sarah." said the mns- "The Nurses Secret" starring Today the Green Ridge Country The modem man must have a j ter of the house.'. "how many more Lee Patrick, Reiris Toomey July 21, 1921 England until next sprink club men of Grand Rapids are A mystery-thriller of two mur­ . . ThL* may mean an extra nnd! K°°d memory with a social security time* have I to tell you about Fourteen patients are receiving ders and the havoc that reigned be­ treatment at Pennock hospital this. guest* at lhe Hastings Country1 these cobwebs? I ’ ve Just had to 1 '■ unexpected breathing spell during ■ number and draft number to reclub. Dinner will follow the golf sweep one off the bed-rail and fore they were sqjved. Wednesday, morning.which we can step up our rearma-1 mt’mbt’r nowadays. contests. ' throw it in the tire myself.” , George Cheeseman. 65. of Maple 3 Mesqultcers in "Good gracious, sir.” exclaimed The , - rncyt effort here In America. Grove was fatally injured Thursday of SonCra” I Overheard: "Why doesn’t the ,the maid. "Hint’s the missus’ fancy­ |"Gangs Lining Closets With Cedar . wncn when ne he trieo tried io to stop a runaway runaway The Mesqultecrs "Kansas , tettm and In lining closets with cedar, It is LAX LAW AT FAULT • Government balance IL* budgetdress ............for tonight's dance!” — ------.---------- -help . — -. cum. > m< (llet| on t^e way to (l)c lute" nn elderly r»lr!r*rlv newspaperwoman. npu-muuierwfnnan. I h «___ possible to naii the cedar to, the | ------------Kate ”, an Ospitai. 2-. Two young sisters were killed anti Er. say, can you lend me $5 till payFilling the Bill j fight a conniving Commissioner of . George ’ Miller of the Miller Fur­ sheathing or put.it on over the plas­ «!.’• their brother seriousiy injured In day?” "Listen, young fellow, the man-a western territory, niture Co., a cabinet maker by ter. In new construction, it Is ad­ — Detroit by a drunken driver who I ------------ who wishes to marry my daughter I "Model Wife" starring z— trade- hna spcnt “ vcry cNoyable visable to put a layer of building must have bright prospects. What-' Ml,r slarr,nr d-anta. cSlm.d .tel He dldn . Al “■ ™ niT pOWfM vacation and has constructed a flne paper over the sheathing before In­ ambulanCf rmemter • tbl»| ntoui tte tn>.. upper retired U. a well.^ed ever his trade or profession, he Joan Biondell. Dirk Powell stalling ti>e cedar. In old work this The story of a wedded couple ------------' . rtr. in Ute p.nledl.r aeeptart Ids ?'' “ «*" *“ "" 1must have plenty of opportunity for it not necessary but It will make n working in an ultra-smart gown FORTY YEARS advancement. Now what have you better installation. A closet lining motor Itatate. U., In tte Mol.2‘“ shoppe, where marriage in the perj Ju |y 35, 1901 to say for yourself in that resjiect?" of Port OrfoYd cedar lumber is wnnrl 1» Uta> Tl>. u>n ' , „ , -u. of Michigan are almost as much ' "Plenty, sir. I’m Just the chap. now available. It is creamy white ftt fault U-* tlie driver himself. This j manufacturer of wooden hoops My present position is (he lowest in J”"1” li" T *' 1, » K-i™ CO <>™> T H P-nr.-u,'. In color and has a pleasing odor my firm.” o,e with Joon »nd Boole,Co.. that Is insect repepent. It has f particular man had been convicted: wtys he L* losing money every week,’ |follow. I (o repjuce uie woodcn main that micromntic tongue and groove and once before on tlie charge of,driv-; owing to foreign competition. Il is , The Practical Hide ! now runs to the plant. endz/natching as well as V-joint fea­ ing while intoxicated <11 child wa: a disturbing thought that it doesn’t Visitor: "I think it’s nice for a "So Ends Our Night" Mrs. Franz Willison and .Mrs. tures, necessitating a minimum ot nui down but fort!iuaUly.zusi.kUkxlilavan.4x4|-Uiuuak4;-wuli. iumL-uowu^.,!)1!>' ,o s,’''n(i i( lot of time at ills M‘*rcb’ I Esau Cannon gave a six o'clock tea finish work before Installing. . own " si.irrarri smuiian own firrUrlifireside." s last Friday evening in honor of Miss . and iiud reached an age '74» wiiercidays. Mrs. Farmer: "Yes. but if he; ..... .... ... — Jordan of Detroit. !?<-' rather careful tests for competency: —--------spends too much of it there this | adaptation of the novel •’FloLsam”)'।Adda [ MLss Hattie and Loren McIntyre Uuuld h.v. made We i In A-n- rl«lm Io h»«e weather there won't be any wood by Erich Marla Remarque lhe story', । left Sunday for Buffalo Io vLsit the ’“help bul .odder ,h> u, >he lee. 1,1 to keep tlie Are going." | concern* the trqveLs of politicalij'pan American exposition. e °< lh~ I.eu. lhe h.^. el MrhL “n" J"1* refugees who shuttle across the I Mr. and Mrs. C. 8. Whitcomb ”K. i continent in order to triumph over went to EKon Rapids yesterday «.n permit lhe tamper ot » When Sir George Reid. i< man ' oppression. ‘ served going about with a cynical where they will have charge of the driver* license 1 , prominent in Australian politics. ----------------- • • *■ dormitory of the Eaton Rapids • ______________________ i sneer on their face*. was made knight commander of St.-4-H HONOR ROLL campground. ' . MORE TIME NEEDED 1 Michael and St. George, he was j GIVES 210 AWARDS , How fortunate the, l^Id I n-id-nt BooMtelt, to „r where the .rather embarrassed by hL* new dig-' Selections from 71 counties In FIFTY YEARS AGO nity. for he liked to be referred to Michigan name 210 4-H club mem­ July 23, 1891 ... tte notion, m eoperied. «d.«Med bu!,„ , as plain George Reid. At one of his 45.000 lbs. of wool have .. eotaulon M time ol n-mre le.r. ,meeting* someone someone called called out out-: "Say. "Say ber* utrs to 10 a a statewide winter winter project project About «,wo lb*, ot what K O. C. 7-I. M. G. o! Honor roll or to a more select list.been marketed at Freeport at an draftees. ’ j _____ <George. *.!.»; docs •». ■g Likewise, little doubt exists that| Also a hick town is a nice place mean?" 1 | of 37 who receive . $95 scholarships overage of 25c per lb. . * , can be . _________ Enoch Andrus has — resigned ’—J as *Without a moment ’s hesitation w h1cli applied in freshman ° the President’s recommendations where people enjoy their flowers by supervisor ot Irving township and {the new knight answered. "Keep work at Mlchl„n state College. —-7 will be transferred into law. .‘ending armloads to their neigh'calling me George ; ichoiarshijxH are made avall- John J. Nagler has been selected as hL* succesor. .■: There will be protests, of course.1 bors. A Long Time “blc Tinw b* by b> ,hc S,ate °,atf Board ®oar? °r.AgriculThe directon. of the Michigan Including charges of broken cam-! Hr was a very new recruit, and Among°the 37 receiving ’iijeae are% ]'Vhlp ,Co’ the folIow*n« ”fI. ... ... . — —.nmung uw o. revcivum palgn promises and pledge*, bj’.j A new movement, to abolish the Old Glories Live Again ad dropped his rifle rifle while while at at drill drill gnlr is ]n i» clothing clothina work work and and 18 18 boys boys lns?. Thursday-Pre*. Geo C. ! dime, seems ill-fated from the start. | had dropped his jr|s most Americans will probably agree,! With what other coin can you 'l lu‘ser#canl’s evcs P°PPed ou’ and j in handicraft plus another boy In Walter; Vice Pres.. B. R. Rose; Sec.. In New “American" Glass Ed. Powers; Treas.. M. L. Cook. " - that the move was inevitable ,, ; tighten the loose screw In a radio? for '' ' a° few moments he gasped ,nr for poultry. Hie •honor roll ’• names "" 67 breath. , . (boys in handicraft, six In poultry. In these charming fashionlngs in If the average person is not The savage African tribe of glass by Fostoria, the makers have "Hey. you!" he roared. "How long and 100 girls completing work cloth. aware of the fact that the exist-1 "There'are 126 different taxes on Ubangls have a habit of stretch­ caught the spark of Inspiration that have you been in the army?" । ing projects : ence of the few remaining demo- » pair^>f shoes." SUH. if the tax“ ‘ ‘ — - - । inC|Udr(| jn t^c awards announc- ing the lips of their women around is the hall mark of early America’s • cratic nations 1* threatened by a payer were to go barefoot to avoid I ed by A. G. Kettiuien. state club circular wooden disks until finally Inspired craftsmen. Here beauty has Willing to Hhelp ! ‘ world-wide combine -- .soon wear ■■ leader, is the selection of the fol­ they become six or seven inches been wedded to durability. For In of ‘ hostile’ these taxes, -he would hjs The mistress of the house w as; J lowing Barry county 4-H club mem- in size, sticking right out of their these fine pieces of flashing crystal forces, it indicates complacent feet down to nubs. Inasmuch as he faces like two plates. You’ve seen you'll see the same ability to with­ explaining the household duties to ' rmugnrss totally out of harmony is carrying the world around on his the new maid. I Walter Moore. Jr.. Battle Creek. their pictures in travel -magazines. stand lhe rigors of dpiiy use that ■ with the cruel facts of current [Shoulders. 1 "This." she said in awed tone*. R 3. first year handicraft, honor lhe story goes the rounds that have made the glassware of the past . is a very valuable Persian rug." roil: Orra Newton. Freeport. R. 1, two Ubangi glrLs met one very hot lite heirlooms of today. ' event*. An item about a motion picturejshi* paused, and added: I want1 poultry B. honor roll and Mildred day in the jungle* One of them No one. not even the PrpUdent. jungle expedition says it lias re-]you to be very careful when you । Gaskill. Hastings. R. 4. clothing, See these masterpiece* in glass to­ stuck her face up close to the other day and you’ll see what smart host­ himself, wishes to see the young ;turned to civilization, -but some may ।clean it. a* it is verv old and has, scholarship. and rapidly repeated: esses acclaim the loveliest tableware men of thia country drawn from not care for thb grim type of *ar- »*«» ’ Peter Piper picked a peck of now available ... at prices that are the «wny gener— , Poet: "How much will it take pickled pepers! Now you fan me thrllUngly loir. Over a hundred attons." peaceful pursuits into extensive, matd nodded underto 8 « nd thh manuscript? ” for awhile!" pieces to choose from. And, they all military service. | ; Postal Clerk: "Three cent*. It’s make splendid gifts. '■ On lhe other hand, In’ case we j H surprised us to team that one standingly I1 Can can QUit. quite see if* old. ma’am.” I fl«t-class matter." Amateur Magician: "Will lhe I. m . .. .... think they - , shall be ealled upon within the near-:i fourth of the people , . pay . "but 1 dare say we can P**t; "Oh. thank you. sir. Thank gentleman in the ftont row kindly taxes. A All we’vc ve hfard heard make make it It last last >through the winter if >’ou v’«Or much." future 4o defend ourselves against I no Uxes 11 whom wc lend me his hat?". totalitarian aggression, we would। exprew ' ** ’‘‘-** were careful.’ themselves seem to *think -----------The udiiHsuuiu, Gentleman: "Not nu. till Liu ;ou you rerr------------Lawrence Ntcklaus. member oi turn the lawnmower you borrowed.” hate to be listed among those who( they pay them all. > the Hell Divers Club of Amarillo.! ------------------ DEPENDABLE JEWELER refused to give u.t military men of ’ Courage u that virtue *$hic’n "There’s that fellow who sought Texas. barnstorming parachute Weaver* In Jamaica are now makWatch Inspector for M. C. R. R jumping group, enlisted in the Unit- 1 ing sport coate out of banana fiber* our country an opportunity to trainchamDion* the cause of right - far years to get a political, job " Hastings, Michigan ’Well, what doe* he do now?" ed States Marine Corps to continuejDoubtless this make* them easier out -trait army adequately in the^cirero , ' I "Nothing—he got the job." .his parachute Jumping. not only to peel-off but to slip on. The Theaters C. B. HODGES Foreign Language Papera There are more than 1,000 foreign language newspapers In the United States. < A Boston Ice manufacturer and distributor has made news by an­ nouncing a punch bowl made entire­ ly of pure ice. The sparkling sur­ face adds to the appearance of the table and the "bowl** is guaranteed to last for hours. Citrus Frail Citrus fruit grown in Palestine last year filled 15.000.000 cases. HAVE...YOU A TANK CAR? being overhaul and adjwil your engine for real fuel economy, and do It reason* MOYNAHAN-FAUL, INC. MERCURY Court al Church HL. — Hasting^ LINCOLN YOUR Office Reflects Failure or Success. Buy tools that will speed up your business. PERSONAL STATIONERY. NAP- FLUORESCENT DESK CAMSRAB and . PLIES. CAMEBA 8UF- LAMPS. REMIHOTON RAND TYPE­ WRITERS *nd ADDING MA 01I1NE8. MULTIOOTT and MICROMATIO CARBON PAPER. Alio MIMEO­ GRAPH. All ty»«« ot m«Ul offlco furnllaro. LEATHER BING BOOKS and PORTFOLIOS. COMPLETE LENDING LIBRARY, 3c PER DAY LEE OFFICE SUPPLY 144 E. STATE PHONE 2747 ' HASTINGS KEEP YOUR CAR FROM GROWING OLD Keep ll filled with GENUINE MOBILE GAS and lubricated with MOBILE OIL and Grease. The kind of fuel and lubrication In- the performance and goe« a tong way In determining the ar­ Don’t throw engine life away. L'se MOBILE products. MCKEE SERVICE OIL SALES Formerly Service Oil Company 237 E. STATE ST. WATERS PHONE 2554 HASTINGS CLOTHES SHOP''''* CLOSE-OUT Week-End Specials! Small Lots That Will Go Fast. LADIES' BATHING SUITS BOYS' SLACKS $g.23 Reg 25. 26. 27 woist. Values to $2 98. 69 MEN'S SANFORIZED SLACKS A good assortment of colors. Sizes 30 to 42. Values to $2.50. Medium and Dark Colors. BOYS' WASH SHORTS A good assortment of fine washable fabrics. Values to 98c. Sizes 8 to 14. ONE LOT OF FALL 39c sum A small lot of fine wool suits. Colors for year round. Xou can save-' •J50 ,<> ’£50 WATERS CLOTHES SHOP Selling Quality Keeps U* Buay" �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THUMDAY, JULY $4. 1M1 EMEDY SHOULD BE' OUND IND IPPLIEO , , . - LotS Of Property Will Drop From Tax Rolls Unless It Is I FFECTS DMFTCES Pertain* to Marrta«ea of the Registrant* A new ruling pertaining to> the marriage of draft registrants tafter •“> u ““ lln“ »' evening's entertainment. Pink and PENNOCK HOSPITAL white furnished the lharne of the a daughter waa bom on July 19 decorations. Mra. Walters was the to Mr. and Mrs. PhUlip Mitchell, 114 recipient of many lovely gifte. E. Walnut st. • • • I On July 19, a daughter was bom The mid-summer dance at the to Mr. and Mrs. Irving Sluck. Del­ ; Country club on Saturday evening i ton. 'iwfc attended by fifty couples, with | Richard Rose, 335 Hanover, head AND Mike Kelley's band from Battle of lhe Michigan State Highway de­ Creek furnishing the music. Mem-1 partment here, is a medical.jiaUent. ]bcroof the committee were Mr. and,receiving treatment for an Injury Mm. Willard Smith. Mr. ando'Mrs. > tn his hta hark »»ck that he received last J'KrnnAth Kenneth Cavanaugh. •. Cavanaush Mr. Mr and Mra. Mrs ' winter. . A.. X>>. Knuhu .1 r>lhUs held > n„.r fr.nd^n. u,. ,„a M„ Klm .Mk'' *"»». ’>• »• pknie Sunday al Murph.'. Point. Mr and Mr, prod SubUtu. “'I1?'’1 «,IrlLhS'. owaW ----------- -- ------------ --------------------------------Mr Lttip. .Hawthorn and. K Mr, B.C—C TonM f.trmat Johtuon. TrrHr.wr.rr I infant, Hlld BuTS. FllOmetlS Dr.ipCF, Hastings. Middleville, Woodland. n,a. Mr wh and |m „„„„ ,u Muskegon, including Grand Deputy Mr. Brnntr Farnham and Ml» h”41"1 •" Ames of Muskegon were present. Gomes and swimming furnished Ute Marrrt Ford rntortalned Friday entertainment during the afternoon. SOCIAL EVENTS CLUB NEWS Materials used in making glass for spectacles are fused at a tem­ perature ot 2.600 degrees. Because this beat would melt an ordinary thermometer, an instrument which measures lhe light given of! by lhe glowing mass Is used to determine the temperature. Properly, scribes a bracket, a figure, front legs only a scroll or a spread eagle, depending upon the wall for back support. describes most anv kind of a There U a coiuldereble ere. ot "• •hfch lhey . . , . , , ._ placed, was recently received from in lhe trnrahle. ol IrrU.,. „„dqu,nm b, the l«.l Kulland. Orra.nl>. mid Y..K« SpHn<>. and mm. In Balllmem, ..,n c_ , „ pU«d an, and .bare lhe Wil L. loo >h„ „ „ light for raising grain crops and not I dependents, as defined in paragraph adapted for live stock. Several,3W depend for support in a reafarms with this kind of soli have satiable aonable manner; provided, howbeen abandoned, and others plain- ever. that it ta nqt advisable to defer hM B°"C' ly show that the/ are not thrifty. '.any such registrant if he acquired The Jolly Neighbors held a pic­ of Battle Creek. Eleven guests were lo say lhe least. The federal gov- such a status after the day when nic nt Murphy’s Point, Gun lake, crnnienl Ijotikht up several thou­ lie was required to be registered un­ Sunday. There were twenty-one Mr, ‘prnn^I mlh Tnd MrsThe^ 1 Waytand. Ruby Leonard, Freeport sand acres of this land in Yankee less present. Bingo was played for en­ He or Ills -----------claimed depend- icriMiiuurui. Springs, and lite slate conservation: "<D ojiiuiK--*. »UU ........... tertainment. Mis. Mrs. vnctie Carrie wu* Cook ui of carried-out in pink and white, the L’ ”P°rted “ department has purchased a con- ent or dependents present to ‘he-Munton j^ich.. and Mrs. Elio Bush sldrrable acreage, which it will re- local board written statements of |of Clliirorilla were guests, । table being centered with a bridal . . . ।cake. Mrs. Hayes was presented f°I,0*ln8 a «»“forest and make into game refuges t>»e f“eta peculiarly within their - - Mr and MrHarold PhlllipTM?. ' mBn V gifts Tlie follow. tton' -----------------Unless samethlng shall be muiu done lo unless ■WHiiiuiif t-u i*it ।j knowledge — showing , — the history, lead-1' Mr. ..nil Mr, iiiitviu I luuty*.-., .»n. * — .t■ _.m the In,situation 'tin In and ciutnge more the landcircumstances: will ‘ng ?up to and the circumstances, an(J Mrs Oeofye Hebden. Mr and,‘ng guests were present: Mrs. Fran- (MARRIAGE LICENSES be acquired by the state or nation- “"“T wh‘ch ,uch atalui w“ Mrs. Hubert Cook. Mr. and Mrs. “ 8l"hl Bonnie Jean I Dunlop Doster for icing When the state or federalI goyem- ( r. h Waite. Jr. and their guesta.' BUckmy of BatGe Cree M£ ^nX.^, Helton IK 7 JunejAtletw N. SmlUt'. delta.'.. ... 18 ment buys these lands, there is no Should File ... Statement R. E. a te. Sr. and Frank and WalUr of Laurence E. Barcroft. Freeport hope of having them become pro-, )4, Such ouv„ facts 1BVU, show „,,ww that M._, U_e Waite_of Uttie Rock. Ark M and 12) HeUn Drake Mr, Lou^ m. pjerce. Grand Rapids 35 ductlve again. They will be used Blallul of Oie registrant was ar,....,Robert ..v—Cook. Peter DePaoio oi -------------c-, Mrs. HaxcJ Hammond of Dowling. The; , » > *-------------- — tor tlie purposes for which they quJrcd ln a manner constatent with | Los Angeles. Calif.. Mr. and Mrs. | „UMl E out-of-town guest waswas MrsMrs Donald I wlU »<> »ny ones con­ were purchased. I the ordinary course of human af- Frank Cooper and Miss Carolyn m h , i-----M1,bftwa a .------Indiana .. k — — vlctions. but pray keep your doubts: HASTINGS This to pro- .।— cooper. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Bauer-. . ’ inis matter mniicr is vital viuu to Barry, fairs lairs nnd nnu was not acquired acquircu iu --------------------------------------... to yourself. I have plenty of my and their niece. county's Miss jHelen future. ' May Unless I Mrs. something Royal Hayes I vide entertained the registrant herwith ; own.a—basLs Goethe. for , cun be. done lo make such lands | a claim for Class 3 deferment, Plxerg of St. Louis, Mrs. Attic Hay.]dessert card club Wednesday after- _____________________________________ produce,: profitably. ।^inline oillAia. jjimuui piuuuiui/, the urr. townships;। “If, In any other case, neither the George Snook, mi. Mr. UIIU nnd Mrs. o. V. v. ■-*. D. | iiuun. noon. duly July iv, 16. nu nt her tivi rrvnre.home vn on W. »• . ; nnd the county will be gradual and j registrant nor his claimed depend- AclM.nnan and Miss Catherine Ack-1 Clinton street. Pedro was played. Vft THESE ARE "WANT ADS»" THEY SHOW YOU HOW TO SATISFY YOUR ultimately heavy ent — or dependents has filed InCJt ARC I'll AUj. 1HCT jnun IUU FlVW IV JAlIjrl IVUR TTAnlJ uiuuuni-l, I.VUT, losers. n. Whatever■! ..... • — — ----- — a stale- erman were entertained Friday eve- prizes going to Mrs.'Lloyd Ander- ■ . .. . . or federal . . ....... > as -- herein required, Ilin . .by .. .. . . ..... .Mrs. a... n ___ 11 -W--1 _ , nnd Mrs. _ . income, the stale depart- '___ ment tlie lzw.nl local ning Mr. and... Mrs. Aben Johnj son. Russell Zcrbel menus before Hayes. Miss Jane Ritter was a menus may may derive oenve Dorn num these uiese areas hicbh board shall, al least 10-days — --- json nt their Gun lake cottage. .... .. ... . . ... ... .. it zUfornilnM thr rrfflsof light soils will not benefit Barry It finally determines the --------- ----------- will be on I After a delicious steak dinner, guest. The next -party county; for the income will go to, Irani's classification, notify tlie reg- brlf|k,r nntj other card games were; July 30 al lhe home of Mrs. Kbn.. -----------------Unouestlonably nelh Mosher on East Madison the government. bnqucsuonauiy, )tatrant, —••••••• in ■■■ writing, of lhe require“T'j -.1--^. __ oevciopmcni j__ .______ m-ntx subaaraaranh and • 7 ' the Yankee Springs development "}enUnf — ofthta . - street. mgs •thl —\ ----- -­ will ’ ' ’ *- F‘«“ “ In honor of her sixteenth birth-' ,rrTirri^ * ** win bring win, more IwurUU InW tl>« • rAnv of ,ueh •u'h nollcp ln llW county, and «, will Inereiuc trade I retUlranu. cover -tire! day. Miss Evelyn Brower jenter-! ATTEND DOG SHOW tained at n party parly rrioay Friday ui at m her Mr. unu nnd mu Mrs.. joe Joe Thomson. Mr. auring the during me resort season. season, But oui what-j . .... uuneo mr. mumson. mr ever Unds lhe government may buy Dry RlVer BCO Not COndUCIVe, home on W. Green St. from 4:00 and Mrs. Hurry T. Young. EllsIIOT BUYS IN STOVES worth Newton. Richard Brower and and whatever improvements ll may To Growinq Fish Below Oam^ RADIO BARGAIN GUIDE add to Ita properties will never apBen Burwell. Jr. attended the West AND HEATERS Check this list and ste h«w many of these spacial* ar* , Sunday's Grand Rapids Herald lovely cake proving a fitting climax Michigan Kennel Club’s all-breed WANTED. SMART CUSTOMERS "hip' ti„. Thnm. to lb® menu. After dinner, the show nt Spring Lake. Saturday. things you want RIGHT NOW! Add ttp yaut satin®*! Th«t . There are other areas in Barry |contained pictures o!I thi . glrlr went to the movie at the Mr. Burwell's Sealyhain bitch,' who'll know at a glance what big PSST! Wanna buy an electric range, rush to Words and snap up thasa clearance bargains white county when the soil was rich when apple river dams at Middleville anti | atr!(nt| present were Bonnie; Cnrvnun Cloyce. lady? It's a STEAL al this price. “ went Best of j valuta these floor sample radios they last! Every one Is priced low fo move quickly ... to are. We need the space for-our '42 You'll .swear it lias all the features they were cleared, but they,have! Irving. The water has been Im-1 Brandstettcr. Pauline Chandler. Breed. clear out our stocks! Every one is 0 spectacular value! But Airline? so these seta originally to of that $200 model you saw ... and deteriorated because they are hilly. | pounded to produce electrical en- (Madeleine Sigler. Elisabeth French. A- feature - of the show was the you're right. But it's tlie last one nnd the soil _ls being taken away by|crgy In both. Now when lhe|and Mary Ketcham, quantities are limited! So, hurry, hurry! Come to Words appearance of Ch. Kleiglight O'Ar- ’ $39 95 are now priced to move at 11 tube console short 0 4 -95 ... so hurry in yourself before erosion. Most of t)>e township of river is low no water go^s over ... i agon the Irish Setter whose head I now and SAVE! \ wH Mrs. Jones gets wind of this The eight members of the Merr- appeared on lhe Hunting Lssue ot |, wave-tone control Hope Is like that, and there are re- either dam. This has been called 10 lube console 3 band Q 95 . .. met with' Mrs. Albert• colliers 4ast fail. This beautiful bargain. While it 4 OQ-95 glons in nearly every township of, to. the attention of the owners of [i-go club WE CANT MAKE EVERY Of j walnut cabinet w fasts, only ----------------I Gv the county where the same type of the Middleville Power Company nnd( cralg on Friday for an afternoon of Setter won Best in Show. BUILDING MATERIAL TOMER BUY A FULL RO1 lands can be found. With the right; the situation has been remedied at, bridge. Mrs. Harry' Larsen. Mrs. S. That's why w« have a flock of Evidently lhe radio people have kind of cultivation serious damage: Middleville, There was a cantilever b. Henry and Mrs. Fred Friedrich WE LL TAKE THE $60! We wanted sorted size pieces of INLAID L become liberals, too They think a GREAT RADIOS-these 1941 Airline by erosion can be prevented, and gate there which was supposed to | held the winning scores, lo sell this big fan oil healer OLEUM ON BURLAP BAG* A finger-smudged Ponderosa Pine i mantels, but we need the space good program is Improved if it's 1 »-•» d ,n “ rF raising livestock instead of grain. :<>prn when the weight of the bank-1 ... for $79 95. Just os we sold a lot of I that they're taking. So now. in­ frame here . . a cracked glass in together with proper cultivation, j cd-up water reached a certain pres-1 wor their annual celebration, the others Inst fall. But nobody with the 4-llght storm panel there . . . stead of paying much more, the may keep hilly faniwf. with good uro point: but ll failed to open. Ultra club had a dinner on Sunday । a 5-room home came for it. It's the 14-mesh wire panel ripped in price to YOU is only soil if properly cropped, from be- Examination showed that It was be- ;at the ' ‘home of' " J Kelly Mrs. " Howard u lone orphan on our floor. Take a place or two-sad tale of a few 6 tube Plastic Mantel Push “F.88 coming waste land. cattae there was too much cantilever near Charlton park, with twenty it and give it n home CQ-05 formerly beautiful COMBINA-j Button 2 Band ■ We have, raised these questions j weigh'. The water pressure above jpresent. The afternoon was spent with our blesslpgs VW TION DOORS. Today they have your favorite marbled pat­ about these two types at land we!the dam was not sufficient to al- witlr visiting, singing and a social 6 volt 7 tube Battery . bargain price tags, (and we tern. 6x6 size, at only have in Barry county not because '(ow uny water to escape Into the time. YOU CANT LIVE ON LOVE! Radio ------- --------- ------mean bargains) at each 035 we think we have the answer. Weioiq r|ver bed by means of this gate, You’re going to need a good oil 2 ft. 6 th. x 6 fl. 8 in. w do not not ptetend pretend lo to i< « knowledge knowledge of of I Through mroiign Secretary secretary Sam oam Myers Mycra oi Mrs Charles?A. K«rr entertained I Gas Engine Battery do of heater this winter. We have one I Charger for above SPOTTING GOODS 81 agriculture that would qualify Us; the Barry County Tourist and Re- her club of twelve Hastings women (left from last year. That’s why to suggest n solution. But the solu- .sort Association, this situation has at >»" cottage at Dickerson lake I 6 Volt 11 Tube Radio Battery we cut the priced. If you buy it lion should Le found, and we be­ beep remedied at Middleville by near Stanton on Saturday at a one now, you can use lhe cash, you Simply slice an inch of “dog-ear" YOU USE TENNIS RACK! I operated console 4 fl09 d^BOuslna the weight in the can-(o ’ clock luncheon. The event also from these otherwise sound FIBER lieve can be found. For we do not: j cabinet —...................... ■ ” the way till Flail. But Ul save for rugs, curtains, ppta’ and . ... . .. the-----celebrated doubt that our state college spe­ tllever WALLBOARD 4x8 s. They’re fine which _. held gate shut ail the birthday of a mem­ use to us from August 1 or i 4 Tube Portable complete with ' pans ... or maybe even hft 88 ber. Mrs. L. R. Glasgow. A happy for covering cracked plaster walls. cialists could give sound advice in the lime. just don't sell!) So our baby shoes------------ - -------I batteries in aeroplane 4 0 88 <r for building partiUons. See tlm matter. They could explain But at Irving It’s not so easy. time is reported. la your saving . . . , luggage.................................. • G them at Wards and save Ac what uses could be made of the There ,.„,v the river water is now all 13.98 rackets Mrs. Lorraine Walters was hon­ FOR 8 LONG MONTHS we've had light soils nnd of tlie rough, hilly' conveyed through a race a considnearly 501 at only. sq. ft. I 3 way 6 Tube Portable. Unusually reduced to .. ored at a shower given for her by j this blankety-blank coal-wood SEE PACE 6. lands. that would Justify a man in, orablo distance down stream from j nice radio for outdoor Q -95 Miss Sylvia Walters and Mrs. Henry heater around. It was delivered attempting td get a good living at I dam, where the water wheel Ls READ ALL ABOUT IT! Schelb at Mrs. Scheib's home | after the season was over and we HOOltKD BY OUR OWN least, with the prospect of profit, located which'produces the electric A "like-new'' demonstrator PAINT Hearts furnished the > naturally couldn't sell it. It's in Yea. we bit . . . btt-off n Demonstrator Records used dur­ If he will stick to operating such power. The old river bed between Thursday. SPRAYER we've used to prove perfect condition . . . but our lands tor the purposes, and cultl- i tjw dam and the outlet of the race ing floor demonstrations. Decca. that paint spraying is 5 to 1 salesmen are getting eye-strain with a fine bunch of ta vatc them in the manner, which 1 dry, except for a few pools here Okey. A times .faster than brushing. It's from looking at it. Well take the should lure you In. on these sol! experts recommend. Innd there. Conservation Officer Blue Birds — , for dean, works like a charm IJttst loss ... the heck with 1U $574)5 Reduction as high u 31 We do know that around Lawton. George Sumner Is reported by the like a tar with perhaps 500 milfs 3 only Window Pole QQC price. You can hove A QM on tend no better than our light- Herald to have counted eleven small on It!) A handy portable model, Aerials 3.00 value vO ll for -------- ‘•v er soils in Barry county, grapes are mouth black bass ln flrit ba_sln piston-type for quick 4 4.88 Antenna Kit 1C. Casting Rods 69c, Minn Wards Doublet raised profitably : that in Ionia ibciow the Irving dam. He said he sale, less motor ' I“ * Bile. Outboard motor ML county arc apple orchards that have | also schools of newly g.69 •YOU'RE FIRED! Ural's all you for short was MM Fly Rods -----------«. need to tell this big 6-room cbalreception -------been profitable for many years. We hatched black bass fry along the wood circulator. Il's obedient do know that in Yankee Springs ^daes of these pools. The water OVEKS1XJUK. Just JUM before oeiore । ... fire it once and it stays fired A PAINT OVERSTOCK and Irving, grajics have been raised ls stagnant and hot. antf the fish it inventory is a terrible thing! Look ONE BOAT MISSED * all night. You won't have to WHAT KIND OF washer do you that seemed as fine in quality as (fontalns can be considered as lost at Wards Paint Manager ...1 nMr "** I want. Come in and see our used build a new blaze on those wintry Lawton grapea. But enough folks.unleM the situation Ls -relieved, selling all those other nervous, no appetite, victim of mornings Just ahead. And now, washers traded-in on new ej.oo must engage in the.business so that Thcre will not be any more water I M-W's and priced from were dropping 110 of! of Its bib'ers would come here. We would flowing over the dry river bed uncause of many, many cans of cer ­ regular price. Take A Q .95 nnt pretend to say whether Barry 1 tj] there bi much more water in lhe I WHO LOVES A bargain? If you're Fall Stock on Ute point < It away at ... ... “v tain slow-selling colors of paint. county Is too far from the lake । Thornonple river. rival. We sold the others at We believe these cut-prices will shore lo make grape growing pro-| Mr Myers i. ­ how is in doubt -as •to I the one, be here early to get a clean-up hLs trouble and clean­ fitable in any event. We do know to reach this situation in order to MAYBE YOU THINK ITS A PIC­ j used vacuum cleaner priced 0.00 Ing thia one to you for out the paint. So hurry In, and that the late E. B. Payne nnd his ,obtain enough water in the old NIC trying to sell a coal-wood I as low as ............................ V save! • son have raised us high a quality of ,river bed. below the Irving dam, so 112 S. Jefferson St Phone 2428 range in the middle of summer. lieachcs as ever came from Van that Itah trapped in such pooh may Folks don't seem to realize how Coverall Flat .Wall Paint ....38c qt BATS are driving us bats! Fall I Buren and Berrien counties. be kept alive. much they save by buying now. Coverall Floor Paint--------- $1-68 ql menu are closing in an I MRS SEW-AND-SEW will be. That there arc other lands in But If you're one of those fore­ Coverall Gloss Wall'Paint ..4*e qt I pleased lo know that she can get Hope 'and other townships that sighted people who can sec lhe in sight (too many baseball I our ONLY floor demonstrator could do the same would seem prob­ temperature dropping like the i electric sewing machine at » able. We do know that Carl Boyes. ' record low price, QAJ5 । stock market, you’ll snap CQ>* in Barry township without training up Uris bargain at only wV HARDWARE BARGAINS! You’ll get BIG BUY8 tool | only ----------------- ------------- JO in apple growing, has grown apples Hurry! From Jfc to — successfully nnd profitably on his ‘■'LASH! 242.765 stations sell gas tor farm. He asked and followed the WANTED: HOUSEWIFE to Laki this gasoline range that we have ■OUT LIKE A LIGHT' go these advice given by fruit experts at dur WANTED — Companion to t; odds-and-encta' LIGHTING FIX ­ i life easy with one of our Port­ on hand. It's taking up our space State college. How many other with this roomy army looker, TURES! Some are slightly dam­ able sewing* machines and'while we could probably sell Barry county' farms are equally sturdy and serviceable I aged: others are overstock. A bargain priced It sooner or later for ite regular adapted for such fruit we do not few have not been removed from Quantities limited — ' price of $49.95. we'd rather sell pretend to say. their original cartons. Come in it sooner for pQ.88 BAROAIN-HUNTERS—here's your VJt believe it would be worth and nose around: if you find onlyGV while for Barry county as a county chance to buy a used ice refriger­ what you want, it's yours forl-i WIND AND RAIN may g<t hair If you don't purdk to spend some money to find out ator at it record low price. These OFF! bike windshield. what Ls best to do with such lands trade-in boxes priced as E00 GOT ROOM TO KEEP A METAL Reg. $135 — Now — low as '---------------- -------V as wc have mentioned. Our stale or our nation or both have the ex­ GLIDER THIS WINTER? Ring out 4he OLD CHIMES! Bring perts. Tlie question is how to get in the new! We hoped these Kory HERE COMB* THB BUN. WE THOUGHT THIS BIO AS­ them. If we do. we may find pro­ rich-toned chimes would give ■ moon glow with * cat SORTMENT OF SCATTER If you have, you can save yourself fitable uses foi these lands And somebody a very MERRY pair of Wards better some money by getting one of RUGS WOULfi SELL at TWICE the county had better do It if pos­ CHRISTMAS. But they never Sun Glasses — up from these! They 11 sure look nice in lhe price we're asking now! Many sible. rather than have more lands had a chance! And we need their your yard next year, and with did! But apparently some were go on the "retired list" and become space! Just as good as ever; QQc metal goods going up like they are, overlooked in the shuffle and now state or national property and dis­ they're almost a gift at OO these things will cost a lot-more we've got to sell them . . . but PLUMBING BALBI appear from lhe assessment rolls of, next year! We’ve sold them for quickly! The assortment, (mostly Barry county. 815.05 in the past, but as we have ; one-of-a-kind) Includes wool pile We OOULD tell no storage space you can 4 p.M I axmlnlslcrs ... gay novelty DURFEE sinks as undi hove them for L. It BROADLOOM SAMPLES Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and I weaves and others! Come in today. boneaUy, they ( Mrs. Ray Clemens were O. J. Kress- i I Buy nil you" want at prices p 19 | ranging from 8129 lo t maul and three children of Hartyou couldn’t ft* k'OV NEED LIGHT! WE Unless we can sell them for scatter ■ford, and Miss Phylis Shumaker of rugs—we're stuck with quite a Lake Odessa. NEED SPACE few Broadloom Sample*—siae 27 Mr. and Mrs. Howard Curtiss FURNITURE ODD PIECES sink x 54! Come tn and see them . . . called on Mr. and Mrs. Ray Clemens fhibay Specials! NORTHERN TISSUE FACIAL TISSUE PORK & BEANS, CAMPBELL'S GRAPEFRUIT & ORANGE JUICE TEA saturra 5 ro11’ 20e 22c 3 caM y 500 rise 40oi. can half lb. pkg 17c C. THOMAS STORES WANTS AT RIDICULOUSLY LOW PRICES! WARDS CLASSIFIED CLEARANCE SALE MANY ARE OF ONE KIND! 21« Bakery Specials •I" FRIDAY AND SATURDAY LEMON COCONUT CAKE ea FRESH GREEN APPLE PIE « 33c 25c IBANGIIART BAKERY FINAL CLEARANCE Ladies’ Summer SHOES 167 PAIRS 183 PAIRS Sunday evening, Mrs. Lina Clemens returned home with them lo Lan­ sing. , Mr. and Mrs. Orville Purcel and Battle Dora spent Saturday in " Creek.Mrs. Sarah Ickes came home .. , from Battle Creek with Mrs. Ray' Clemens Tuesday evening to spend a while at her farm home. BA’niyd Williams of Charlotte is spending some time with his uncle John Moore. When the outlook is not good, try the uplook.—Book ot Good Cheer.. ’ HOSE SUMMER SHADES PAIR 00 5 TAYLOR’S SHOE STOhE HASTINGS WE CANT HOLD 'EM FOREVER! If you want one or several Modem and Period Style occasional Chairs . . get here early! Regular Values .44 1 from $5.95 to $7M must £.44 up ! Good Shoes Properly Fitted. MICHIGAN So why not enure over and see the nice 6-way floor lamps we're clos­ ing out. Nothing wrong with them, but we need the space for other muigac uurci things; We've vve if sum sold uicm them in lhe past for 48.95 but now •». you can have them for I there arc axmlnsters. . . Wiltons . . . Nubby twisted friezes and IF YOU LUCK TO dollar, youli ba I plains. Maybe we can even find trade-in rtsetrfc two alike for you! Actual values up lo 15-98 ... big ketac prices ranging from ---------- “—e MONTGOMERY IIS-124 ]. JEFFEMON Y HASTlMOS �THE HASTINGS ‘BANNER THURSDAY JULY 84, 1941 Organizations I EPISCOPAL WEEKLY (Cijurri? Netos HERE IT IS! E.O.M Event You’ve Ic QAl C| ™ Waiting The For The Fourth Congressional District Council of the Townsend clubs will "Michigan Vacation-land' Is . __________________ _ theme of a most unusual Issue of a A. M. with u co-operative dinner national aellglous weekly. "The Llv- at noon. The business meeting is ing Church,", which Is the most t0 be held in the afternoon. In widely circulated weekly of' the me evening a home talent play, Episcopal Church Today and Tomorrow" will be preThe issue, which appeared lasli>ented. Council members are urged week, was prepared at the sugges- to nre*ent. tlon of Bishop Lewis Bliss Whllte- | more of Grand Rapids, who is a Tlie Maccabees held their regular Michigan booster. His purpose was meeting Thursday 1IIuraiay Bllcrnool ,. juiy afternoon. July to advertise the vacation posslbUl- nth |lh attendance Mrs ,ties In Michigan, and also to urge I’1"' n UUMU who com. u> Mlchlnn >o lnl5 Keny“’- °ur '“™'r Keeper, was present and invited us to her home in Kalamazoo to spend the day. July 31st- All desiring transportation call 3738. Mrs. Amif Bachman and Mrs. Gerald Srrtith will entertain lhe Goodwill W. 8. C. 8. for dinner Fri­ NAZARENE ASSEMBLY AND day. July 25. at the home of Mrs. of CAMP MEETING. INDIAN LAKE Gerald Smith. Everybody welcome. Tlie 28ih annual assembly and campmeet Ing ot the Nazarene Dag Haute Included church, also the W. F. M. 8. annual An inducement for persons to convention will be held at their build homes is the offer of a Raleigh, Inj campground at Indian take, near N. C.. building 8rm to Include a de Vicksburg the tatter part of July luxe dog house, complete with hard, and the forepart of August. wood floors, fireproof shingles and Tlie W. F M. 8. convention date Cl running water with each standard­ is July 28 and 29 and Is followed by ized house. the assembly which concludes attend the churches' which are lo­ August 1. Dr. R. T. Williams. Gen­ cated conveniently throughout the I eral Superintendent, of Kansas resort areas. A targe map shows I City. Mo. will preside at the as­ j the location of all Episcopalian' sembly and will also remain as one churches VUU1VUCT and chapels In lhe State ot the workers at the camp meet- i Of Michigan, ing. August 1 to 10. Other camp'’ Articles .-..-tl" on Michigan, wllh many workers will be Holland London.1 pictures, appear under the signa­ Arthur Gould. Dr. W. O. Heslop.of tures of the three bishops who have ' Grand Rapids. Eunice Casselman I jurisdictions in the state, and of and Dorothy Kelley. Dr. R. V. Starr ,Governor VanWagoner. Of Lansing. District Supt., will be . While much attention is given to the resorts on the Lake Michigan camp director. and Lake Huron shores. Hastings Is FREE METHODIST CHURCH given recognition as the center for one of the attractive inland-lake North Michigan Conference Camp and Bible School to be held at. regions. Of Hastings, the article Manton. Mich . July 29 through di "Resorters who favor the Inland August 10. ct lakes and spend their summers on "Evangelist F. R Damson of 8 lhe shores of the -beautiful lakes Seattle. Washington, will be the around Kalamazoo. Battle Creek, Camp Evangelist this year. Bishop or Hastings will find a convenient L. R. Marston of Greenville. Il­ church close by. In Hastings, Em­ linois. will preside at each session manuel Church has had the inter­ of the Conference which will con­ ior redecorated, and Is moat attrac­ vene at 2 o'clock Tuesday. Aug. 3. tive; here, lhe Church, parish house and continue through Aug. 10. and rectory are a most attractive Mary McLachlan of Evart. Mich.. group in the heart of a typical small will. .superintend the Bible School. town, and close bysevcral beautiful Rev R Traver of Winona Lake. lakes." WE ARE OPEN EVENINGS AND THURSDAY P. M. Indiana, will be our young people's Tlie West Michigan Tourist and Resort Association carries a full worker to our conference. page display advertisement in the FIRST UNITED issue. BRETHREN CHURCH Sunday afternoon five were bap­ STUDENT PREACHER AT MEATS AND GROCERIES tized in Thornapple river at Freer's WESLEYAN CHURCH SUNDAY "PHONE 24M HASTINGS WE DELIVER landing, under the auspices of the In the absence of lhe pastor, who First United Brethren church, Ls the evangelist al a camp meet­ namely. Haney H. Myers. Mrs. ing at Beulah. Mr. Burton Mick of Jessie Edmonds. Mrs Jay Cappon, Clarksville will till the pulpit al the Mrs. Eva Bunnell and Earl Cappon. local Wesleyan Methodist church 'About 30 witnessed the service.' Sunday evening. Mr. Mick is a young man. a student at Marlon CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR NEWS I College. Marion. Indiana, where he Maple Grove C. E. society en-1 is preparing for the ministry. He Joyed n picnic dinner nt High Bank' Iras a message that all will enjoy Creek last Sunday afternoon. and all are invited to hear him. Woodland Evangelical Society He will be accompanied by MLss held a weiner roast at the home of Jeannette Fries* of Clarksville, who Joyce and Bruce Eckhardt lost will play her piano accordion and week. sing. Miss Fries* assisted in special Three hundred Endeavorers and services here a year ago and made a friends of Endeavor met at large circle ot frlends-at that time Woodland Recreational Park Sun­ who will be glad lo see and hear her day evening to enjoy a band con­ again. cert nnd Hymn Sing. The Wood­ The Sunday morning service will land High School band gave sev­ be in charge of a member of the eral very* fine selections, under the Gideon, organization, which is hold­ direction of Mr. Gordon Williams. ing an international convention at Rev. W. C. Bassett of Nashville led Grand Rapids this week. the group singing. Tilts was the regular meeting of tlie Barry Union FIRST U. B. ELECTS OFFICERS for July. Roll call of C. E. So­ 8. 8. PICNIC SATURDAY cieties was taken and Woodland The official board of the First U., Evangelical society Bruce Eckhardt, B. church met Monday evening at president, won the shield for the the church. Reports from the month; various departments of the church , Kilpatrick C. E. plans to hold indicated that a healthy stale of their business meeting July 22 at growth prevails throughout the' the home of Mrs. Ida Hitt. A white various organizations Every treaselephant proceeds of which - .. . .. .sale, . Urer reported a substantial balance will go for the work of Medical,on hand. wUh all wlla paid, or to Missions, will follow the business be paid immediately. The officers session. elected, who shall be presented to Maxine Bates of Woodland Evan­ the quarterly conference in August gelical C. E. is planning to attend for approval, are as follows; a Missionary rally of their church Class leader—Clay Adams. nt Aubrlght park. Hersey. MichlFinancial Secretary—Fred Bower. Church Treasurer — Mrs. Mary Myers. CHILDREN FROM CHURCHES Benevolence Treas — Mrj. Lena TO ATTEND CAMP Thirty-eight churches of Barry- Belle Tift. General Director of Christian1। County have signified their inten­ Education—Mrs. Amy Bower. | tion of having children at the Pine Finance Cdfcm—Messrs. Jay Sny­ Lake Camp the week of August 17. ThLs camp is made possible by the der. 8. J. Cooley. 8. Etterbeck and W. K. Kellogg Foundation, which Arthur Strublo. asked the'Barry County M Auditor—Mrs. Olive Campbell. Association to bring the children. An Chas. Struble and Miss Betty Mc­ enthusiastic response assures a full Pherson. Music Comm — Mesdames Alene camp of 196 boys, girls, and adult Struble. LenaBelle Tift, Ruth West leaders. Tlie camp committee has asked and Mr. Clay Adams. Ushers—Messrs. Clancy Tift and that nil registrations be In by Au­ gust 5. Any vacant places in camp Jay Snyder. after that date will be assigned In Communion Stewards—Mesdames order of registration, rather than by J. Cappon, S. Etterbeck and Clay church quotas Children who have Adams. not yet registered are urged to see This Saturday. July. 26th, the their pastor at once, if they wish Sunday school will hold Their an­ nual picnic at Fallasburg Park. Program plans are being develop- , Lowell. Michigan. All who plan to ] ed by the camp committee, which I go will please meet at the church I met this week. The theme for the at 1:00 p. rn. There will be a pic­ week will be "God in Nature.” nic dinner at about 5;30*p. m. Bring Through study of rocks, trees, flow­ ers. birds, insects, and stars, chil­ your basket of food and dishes. There wjll be, transportation for all. dren will be led to see In natuft what have been called "the finger­ All persons having extra room In prints of Ood." The program will their cars are urgently requested to tn c 1 u d e swimming, handicraft games, dramatics, canoeing, and PASSING OF CHARLES other camp activities. The camp staff of counsellors will be assisted RICHARD SMITH Charles Richard Smith. 69. passed by a group of 25 Barry county min­ isters and Sunday school teachers, away Tuesday afternoon. July 15. at i with the Rev Don M. Gury of Has­ his home southeast of Wayland, after an illness of two and one-1 tings as chairman of the camp com­ half years of an ailment of the mittee. heart and other complications. He .Methodist Circuit was bom in Hillsdale county, Nov The very Inspiring musical pro­ 18. 1871. On Sept. 29. 1929 he was gram that was given by Capt. and united In marriage to Mrs. Etta Smith in Grand Rapids and resid­ Mrs. B H- Hull. Sunday evening at the Quimby church will be repeated ed on their farm near Dorr for nine Sunday evening. July 27. at 8 years before coming to their home o'clock in the Goodwill church. We at Wayland. He leaves the widow. Mrs. Etta Invite everyone who can to come and enjoy this service. A freewill Smith; six step-children; two chil­ dren. Mrs. Alta Kidder and Harold offering will be taken. Smith of Hastings; three sisters. Tlie Michigan State Holiness Mrs. Ella Turpennlng of Gull take, Camp Meeting at Eaton Rapids be­ Mrs. Belle Houvener of Augusta and . gins Thursday (today). July 24. Mrs. Vida Phillips of Hastings; one The workers this year will be Dr. brother. Lawrence of Paw Paw; Henry C. Morrison, editor of the three half-brothers. Frank of Nash-1 Pentecostal Herald. Dr. John R. vllle, Jease of Hastings. William of. 'Church, conference Evangelist In Kalamazoo and several nieces and ' .the North Carolina Conference, and nephews. Funeral sendees were held Friday Dr. Waran G. McIntire, also a con­ ference Evangelist Tills comes at a time when Air need of God Is In­ of Martin officiating, with inter­ creased by world conditions. A strong program has been arranged ment in West Cooper cemetery — Courtesy and Friendly Service Shown to All in order U» lead those who attend Wayland Olobe. Prompt Delivery Service Phone 2131 up' to "The hills from whence cometh our strength'' Sunday An Ohio man. George Hunt, has 1 preaching services will occur at 10:00. 2:00, and 7:00. The camp invented a machine for plucking | ; closes August Ird. chickens in five seconds. 4 Buy One Pair at Our Everyday Low Price, Then Get Another Pair for lc/ ■ 2 FOR 1 SALE OF OUR ENTIRE STOCK OF MEN’S, WOMEN'S, AND CHILDREN'S WHITES Choose Your Style - Choose Your Price! 0 h ■' HAVE TWO FULL ~ -*’“111: ^hOES \n6 IwH'Ti G0 show * CHICKEN JUBILEE and HOMECOMING M I M j e• S.S?•' ’» o SB Lur choice of l Another pair *°r ONLY m styles’Blg Ev^'R ■ *LE THAT LONG BE PAIR REMEMbticu, ~,rTeWILL HOCK, EVERY OF HEALTH \ff . . . . . . . . . . 0F 0"E f L )lUlnr _ T I* Ms.,. 2 PAIRS FOR THE PRICE OF BALLOON ASCENSION FREE ACTS BAND CONCERT BALL GAMES SHOWS RIDES CONCESSIONS We'll Be Looking for You ! t/USTGO'. Bring Along a Friend... They, Too, Can Help Share in These Savings! 88 JULY 24-25-26 Fun for Young and Old! ’•J98 £ ri'Hli MARKET NASHVILLE 1 INC ..ntilHS $ 5 lbs. Transparent Apples 10c New Irish Cobbler Potatoes, pk. 32c 3 lbs Elberta Peaches___________ 20c Good Five Sewed Broom.. 25c Sweet Oranges, good size, 2 doz. 45c Large Firm Tomatoes, lb. 10c Large Waxy Lemons, dozen 35c Kraft American Cheese21b. box 55c Miracle Whip Salad Dressing, Qt. 35c New White Clover Honey, comb, lb. 15c Butter-------------------------------------- lb. 36c Shredded Wheat__________ - 2 for 21c Giant Kellogg's Corn Flakes 12c SHEFFER’S ------------------- ~ ‘-n SATURDAY ONLY Hl as GROCERY SPECIALS W n Rotenone Bi A PROVEN INSECTICIDE For Veget­ able, Flowers, Fruits. Contains no Cal­ cium or Lead Arsenate, Contains no coarse particles. CHlLDRtV • ECONOMICAL tn •»’* --lr ™ STICKS WELL TO FOLIAGE oO • LONG LASTING L 2po • EFFECTIVE Excellent for Cucumbers and Cabbage l Pound and 5 Pound Packages. nga HASTINGS CUT-RATE SHOE STORE 1 HASTINGS MICHIGAN ■ I »* i Q0 E? S • Been DESCRIBES “MICHIGAN VACATION-LAND” �THE HARTING■ BANNER, THURSDAY. JULY 14, IM1 MISSOURI-BAKED HAM PAI*MER-DeYOE ■ Mis* Darts Smith spent Sunday lied relatives In Sparta on Sunday. In Port Huron. 1-3 cup fine, dry bread ennnba. Hastings friends will be interest- , 1 table* poon brown sugar. George Hill of Flint visited Reed ed in the announcement of the. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Shipp were in Furrow from Thursday Uli Tuesday: marriage of Miss Elizabeth M. De Detroit, Bunday. 1 teaspoon dry mustard. of Muskegon Raymond Mr. and Mra. Arthur Bennett. Jr. Yoe --------------- and --------. Menxo H. Turner was in YpeUantl 1 teaspoon Worcestershire sauce. were at Holland and Grand Haven Albert Palmer of Birmingham to-1 Mr. and Mr*. Harold Smith agd on Sunday'on business. John Coleman visited Mr. and mala ytaM: 11 2-pound slice ham. center cut. Ion Bunday. jday. Thursday. July 24. The Rev.; Mrs. R. F. Sloan of Charlevoix pan Mrs. Don Bliven were in Battle ; Mr. and Mra. Charles Leaver were | Nate Moffet of Middleville was'T Thomas Wylie, pastor of the, ,Our nefl m^et,ln* ,wlU h? Th’¥’* Milk. Creek. Saturday. ’ .in Grand Rapid*. Saturday. a Thursday caller of Mr and Mrs F,r8t Bap’»t church of Kalamazoo, <*W evening. July 31. This Is beMake paste of crumbs, sugar, egg caUM. [hp rpgul>r Mra. H. A. Adrounle and Mias Za- <ofMrs. M. H. Turner U visiting a.jnursaay cauer 01 asr. ano Mrs. Miss Ruth Grosser Bellevue, yolk, mustard, and Worcestershire ""“J: su-h.ih and. ' church w.—.u 1parlor ... . .v-i-.,. , ^'c havr enmr at twelve-thirty comc nn on Almost August 7. and because sauce. Spread over ham. Place tn Ky.. was the guest of Miss Marietta belle Adrounle were in Chicago a relatives in Detroit for a few -days. few day. U*l week. Mr* William Taffee .pent Friday | «r o'clock in lhe °‘ lhe ------Barry Fair,’ there shallow pan. Add enough milk to Faul last week. uvauvK *>i mis presence pivMiu-c of vi the Mic im**u-1 * County 7 * *7. John Zerbe from Kissimmee. Mtea Jocelyn Ironside at Ha*Mon^y on business mediate relatives and a few intiinU- l’rtU * no meeting on that night. ;haU hMm ln moderate Lawrence McPiiarlln of Wash­ . ¥i.tUnir h-r' Guest* of Mr. and Mra. Oeo. Ran- mate friends. Pink and white gla’ * ov®r <325 degrees) 45 minutes, ington. D. C.. visited relatives here is here visiting friend* and relative* U‘£’*?ln‘ °ur pan is co-operating with the for a couple of weeks. ' “ Rubv R^SS^f £1 S**™** were Mr ,nd Mn dloll were used as decorations over the weekend. mcedlnt lhe .everel In lhe Aluminum 4rt»e lor Mr*. Clarence Goucher is visiting * uby Raubou «h of De of Banfleld (coconut drop cookies Dr. and Mrs. Robt. Johannescn of 1 ‘ George Tolhurst went to Kalarrta- piano number,. Including “O Prom- ; Barry county. a # , Chicago are at their Wall lake cot­ her son and d*ughter-ln-law, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Goucher, of Lan“ ®arw 'Ulb retallves lee Me." "I Love You Truly" and! . , 2 c Sifted flour tage for the summer. lhe "Wedding March" Irom Lohen»<>““ sing thia week. J<n ‘he balance of lhe week. 2 t baking powder Mrs. W. G. Comb of Dettoit was •» "™“ »“< the Michl-1 Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Q»troth „bc' Mrs. Judson Kingsley and Patrick srln, were rendered by Mlu Edith a guest of Mr and Mrs. Earl Cole­ spent last week at the Parker cot-4 “r- a"d i f"» st“l» Employment sendee .111 j o‘ Grandville visited Mr. and Mr*, Anmodl ol. Mmbeyon. 1 c coconut man part of but week. • The bride Ou alllred In a blue1'"™ an office open every day lor j tage aCWall lake. I/?.. ?.°”hern M,ch‘«an Hugh Perkins on Monday 1-2 c shortening Mrs. Glen 8 Smith of Grand Mr. and Mr*. Jack Sempf were aT»?}i n MlM Sylvla w“lt«rsClyde Mirer redln«ole dram with which•’“» »• •> •“ ?■ 1 c sugar Rapids war. a guest of her sister. in Allegan, Sunday the guest* of “or""rAnJ£“ Max^Bauer^ on Kutmpel and Jane Folcy werc she oom hammntalne aeeeaeorlei | Broadway. Every veteran who Is' 1-2 t vanilla Nfrs. John Eddy, Thursday. and a rm.ll blue hat. Her shoul. employed la. uryed lo reiffier, Mr. nnd Mr*. O. A. Sempf. in Eaton Rapid* Wednesday Mr. and Mr* Byron Fletcher were ---------- , Mrr ana Mra BU rua.e Mr. ...J Mra Gravlry n>x .nd , n-.di. 1! . “ »'. Allermns der corsage aoa of roses and sweet ['*l,h lhe Employment service and U c milk Rev. and Mrs. H. L, Beadle ol Iav, .. HuuU this week Mr andipeae 1° hedp his rntlslrellon In.eltecl.l at Devil's lake Sunday the guests ot I Mr. and Mrs. Henry Weaver were , nlmouu. called al lhe Charles ,Mrs clM1 Mourer ol LWtroli ‘ Mix and sift flour, baking pow­ SEE FACT 6. j Miss Ada Hoebeke of Knlamasoo. 18 to re-rcklsler every thirty [ Mr. and Mrs. Paul Fletcher. at the Pine river nn on Rundav. Sunday. der coconut, Leave’ h ome Saturday. Mr and Mrs. Richard Nipe were ' a college friend. served a* maid of ’<*«>’■ , *r and salt; atlr in tt*** 0’^ Ij Norman Rowley and Will Rowley । O f h°me Saturday. Mr Bnd Mrs Rj c nard Nipe were ' a college friend, served as maid of, READ ALL ABOUT IT Mr. and Mrs. John Dooley Mrs. Georae George Baulch. Baulcli. Mrs. Mrs. Bhirtev Shirley | ___ _ ^j. the the groomsman was sb°rt*nln* u"“l •o,t-*r“du" were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Mrs. n.. weekend t.-..u of ..r Mr. and __ u honor, and ih nrrmm.n.s,, Henry and Robert Henry were in ,£*„ victor Lawrence of Jackson. 'George Dasher of Chicago, also al Comrade Keeler has received hb, aUy beat in sugar, then vanilla and Rowley over Sunday and Moriday. Kalamazoo were Sunday guests , Mrs. Orin Miller of Gran^zRap-. Mr. and Mra. William Corkin. Battle Creek Friday forenoon. Mr and Mrs B1*ke Alleidlng and college friend. papers to report to the hospital at -------------------------------------------------------------Mr. and Mrs. Frank Rogers vis-' ids was a Friday evenftig supper 1 ; Mr, and Mrs. George Rockwell of p,, Mr K1IU ftnd MIA. Mrs Mourer Ul of UV DeFollowing the ceremony, a lunchCJt?ter ,or extena’v* wor* 0:1 - ------... MOUiri Red relatives and friends in South ' , guest of Mr. and Mrs. Victor Sis­ eon for the wedding guests wa*,hls Ue,h... I neat. 0! ■ -• Mt Ip-----------,„, su„ a.*y —--------ln B„uth— H,„„. Bend. Ind., over the weekend. ' ChBtloiir were ,, Sunday ~ -— —. son. Mrs. Lorenzo Maus and Murtha a',d Mr"’ Vf.e or . Mr and Mrs R. Buxton left . ,,, , trT '” r Mra. c. ,H. un last laat served In the crystal room of the i Mr. and Mrs. Fred L. Keeler and Lou tuited Miss Ole SUerle of , C D aarP“£ «• R*P*« week by auto for a few weeks' visit Oolumbla hotel, the lndlkMu.1 place, belnk m«ked «llh c.rtU “ beeuulul ellAUOn. lor be-; daughter. Joan, of Detroit, were aaugnter. Joan, oi Vrc Marshall the first of the week lhc 8l"’st of PrBnk o*rn .Rnd MUs ln Kansas and other western states, the mo« v»lu»b|e mon to the callers at lhe E. C. Edmonds home Martha Brandstetter of L*ltle °“n‘ ovcr lhe wertend Mias Mabel Sbaon U in Kalama- Ik-anntt pmtlel Borel Ceugm Sunday. 'Grand Ranidx Is snendlna a few Mra. O. O. Truxell and Mra. Nel-1 xoo today attending the PalinerLoter In the .Itemobt,; Mr. ond(?">>>’>' In,e l«at nnTihUdrei1^ iS^wrSZ' ''avs *«»> ^ra^iXistetter. J°"« oIvL?,,‘sh1,« “ De Yoe wedding at the First Baptist Mr». Pnlmer Ml tor n-tew dnye' I Andrew, alto received two davs with Mra. Sarah Brandstetter.. . „ - - --------------- —------------------------- — etulcnt trip end niter October I I1 “ w-S?' 7 and children of Belding spent Sun. Mra. J»mr. t.mr« Rrewnrt church. Mr, and SteWArl oll,,“iKeith KM"\Yerty 1'"1>r,home ’“"f Monday. Mondaih church day with her mother. Mrs. Wm. Mr and Mrs J*'ncs 8lcWBrt 011 ----- • - Luttetos "tert gurate ol Mr. .nd MU. I Mr **“■ *' l>«d Mra. Virgie Bred wu the jurat will be nt home « ™ Eant Maple B'“1Jk.,f?lW,«“"?■ «7<"“ “ ,ny-Bdl had ilwte Iramrd and wlU Shullers. —John IranUde tmd ton ffiuulde ou “ J11' wrrte„,“*' Mra Bunder ol her «m end deughter- Ave.. Blrmlnkham. Alter hl. graduation Iron. Kate1 k™ 1 “ f '. te ” Mr. and Mrs. John McPhariin Sunday " Clyde Wolf, of South Bend. Ind I In-law. Mr. and Mrs. Max Reed of •left Sunday for their home In De-( Mr end Mra. Neville N. Wood ol „ M" J°h" *»d mazoo College. Mr. Palmer taught tro'.t after visiting relatives here all1 Kokomo, indium, were gurate over ---- -------------Mr. --------and --------Mrs. — Wayne Gray and ’m Centtal High school. Grand' Comrade Hitchcock had the mis­ ««>'■ '™D>'d»WINNER BRAND WORK CLOTHES the weekend ul hb perenl.. Mr. .nd l‘U™ '"clr„,'*“,rer'.5 , I ;son of Addison were guest* of Mr. Rapids, and for several years wks fortune to lose a quantity of mAney Mrs. Charles Jones nnd daughter. Mra. John Wood. . l Ourau M Mr knd Mm Albert । and Mrs. Hazen Gray. Thursday I business manager of the Highland on Saturday. Miss Dorelha Edmonds, of Battle and Friday---------------- I---------------------■ Park whool ryntem. He h now a comrade Bunhong reporu two ol Mr. and Mra. Donald Smelker "> Creek called on relative* and friends and Mra. Minnie McDonald lell Hm« soulra ot Ball e Creek. Mra. William Dooley ot Arttete. real eatoto broker al Birmingham | hu u..„ Mmony grou,, u„t here Friday. Sunday tor a camping trip In j Mnand Mra■ SUnW Mrtnert and 7T .“ mjailu is .u. i mnu-i. wnerc ne is a memocr 01 ine 2? eny,I Went to Detroit and wllneteed the ".“,2. Mr. and Mrs. Ruffe Bulling and northern Michigan. of t..c the Ex-1i Detroit-Wash ing ton ball game, ton Arkle attended the OTwrch ol J. L. Maus also Mr. and Mrs. L. F. commission, treasurer ---—■-■-r c. Mr. nnd Mrs Philo Sheldon were ' ... ... Mr. and Mra. W. A. Thayer ek-|'h' “t Ortmd Ledge. Sun- Maus and other relatives. .........t-iuingc mum . habv ukuiiai vi •... • • change club, also n a member of JTI sevin Chicago last week attending the pect her sister, Mrs. A M. Church.:dRjrWord has been received from De. . I MLis Jane Harrington and Lyle eral committees active in communanborn returned Sunday Rundav from from Ity'enterprises. ■ _____ headquarters l.__ ,__ ____ ..... the furniture show. ol Milan. Missouri, lo be their guest «r ,“d «"• «»>' Cordu are In Sanborn pnrtmcnt that Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Reed and this coming weekend. P”", th ‘ w"k ,cwl Greenville. Pa., where they visited Mrs. Palmer graduated from •Ex-Service men preference act" Mr. nnd Mrs. Charles Faul arc Mra. Allred Birch returned Mon- d>» visit al lhe McDonald cot- her■ uncle.■ William ----- Welton. ------Kalamazoo uuiKgc imuuiuwu College 111 in me the muui same’ nna has |»i>sed uuu and wm will laze take curci effect un op spending part of tills week in drty to her home In Chicago after jta^ . .. A"nftb,e fn!crta,nc<*)claaa as Mr Pnlmer. later receiving i August 1 of this year. We under­ northern Michigan. spending several week* here with •Mr. r and Mrs. Glenn Allerdlng Mr«. Electa Hopkins and her cous-;llPr Master's degree at Columbia stand this applies to W. P. A. work Mrs. Albert Bellamy nnd daugh­ tier aunt Mils Franre* ProwHl the wreaeno weekend oi of «»•........ Mr- ant >— Mrs. Allen nnd . were guests over inc ...... — Robert nu . a. .a.. u , . university. For several years, she only. ter. Carol Anne, left Friday for their Mr. Carrie Coleman and Rev. " Mr "nd■'* M” Llnd'''1 Trt° «‘’ ~ '“S“y JlJJi'S.tora and ” "*dl’uvl 'was a teacher in the Otsego schools, • • • home in Detroit after a two weeks* •wed <1 i,troit. i Mrs. Kenlth McIntyre and daugh->.coming from there to Hastings We arc having some nice turn visit with Mr. and Mrs * Gilbert dinner gueala ol Mr. and Mrs WIL I »"d «*»w Bunlem t.l ter.JUtet • where she was head of the malhe-louts at our post meetings, now if Fisher. ■tern, Warner ol Bed,ord. Monday. tert^'^’lt^Wh^ !malic* department and dean of;»« of you who do not come, will You’re going ,to hove t • Mr. nnd Mrs. Frank Spensley. girts for ten years. Later she went make an effort to be there at our Carolyn and David of Donner's to buy work clothes^, to Muskegon serving there for nine- 1 next meeting that will make still Mrs- Charles Brady ot Wayne ls[ Mr. and Mrs. George Bauer and Grove. Ill. were guest* of her par­ ardIrCook'l|mdf*MLwl'rMarte ^Nep: teen years and for ail but one year. “ belter meeting. Better try and sooner or loter — ents. Mr. and Mrs Charles Barnas, schaefer were dinner guest* of Mis* ^JX*»’cllnK tills week with her sister GeorgeAnn of East Lansing were has been the assistant principal of come up. uver the weekend. Mildred Tuttle of Marshall Friday and husband. Mr. and Mrs William 1,1 ""d ^L?nB““er the Senior High school, resigning! Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Reiser and evening 1 Taff**and Mr and Mrs Fran* SllKe over In June. Besides larUclpAUng ln| «e»"e keep Irack nt your papers So why not buy all sehool MilvIUes, Mrs. Fslmer h««1 “d," «W ’e»son you do not Eduard nnd Mr. and Mrs. Fred Mr. and Mra. Rodman Saunders' Mr and Mrs. John Jrolffide are Ute weekend. need now! You’ll 1 Reuther nnd Duane ot Woodland mid dauehtrra Judith and Jeanne .spending this week In Traverse ,n Mr. and Mrs Louis Miller and serred »s pnffident oi the qu.d-. f"'1” f l1’"’ r. . ... r\ j, 1U> Bna ucan , citv nnd other naru of northern nephew, Jimmy Kurtz, also Mr. and rankle dub and the Buslnes. and'””11 ”llh were eallers at Mr and Mrs I. H p r”Batesville. «dWtant al once. plenty in cold cash for Indiana^ were guests > and other part® of northern (Ruth Min„, Rowley's Sunday afternoon. why not pass the word around prices are advancing! ?,h.bee 2nd Mra i Mr and Mrs Leonard Murohv' Hcl^ Protesslonal Women's dub. has Sunday guests of Mrs. Dora Fe- 2.1 Frederick Palmer last week. ' “r.(rand““J** i rigle reunion at Big Rapids on been an officer In the University ithe veterans oi Forelon Wan dewa. Miss Atnbra and Peter FeMr nnd Mrs Harry Barnum of »’>d Mr. and Mrs Haren Gray .pent, 8 , • ‘ Women's Association, also a mem-',„ KoU,k lo have a stand al the dewn were Mr. and Mrs. Albert Feld- Lan.lng wdre guests at the A. J. 'X^Sv I Mrs Davjd Leary expects to leave bee ot lhe Y W c A board ot contWs yc„? M,ybc ramc your pnu.ch. Theodore Feldpausch. Mrs. Saturday for Scott Field. IIL. for. trot, a member ol the Book dub mends aho do not know about It. Leo Feld|»ausch all of Grund Rap­ Larsen cottage nt Wall lake. Sat-,n'” urday. The Barnum* were Sunday a wecks vlslt wlth hcr husband, and luu capably, tilled other hn- wll) p, pennaded lo patronise US. ids. । __________ - - guests of Mr and Mrs Wm Hilton. Mrandf M?s who *’oa fiAfted in the army this' portant positions. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ketchum of The Misses Bernice and Loretta orer the ^ekend of Mr. and Mrs q> ’ Guests were present from North vj • Floin blue, woveu .Hire CIiIcoro were Sunday guests of Mrs. ’ Chicago and Chicago, Ill.. Crystal 1\CC1I)CS Springer have been sailing in the f *■ rmremuj. .imazoo will accompany har. L. H. Evarts and Mi.»s A*uics Stra. North Chdnhel nnd the Georgian * — Hickory ttvipe a nd a"<’ n, Mr. and Mr*. Robert Moore will . Lake. 11). Muskegon, Battle Creek.; Mr nnd Mrs. Ketcham are spend­ Bay as guests on the yacht Topaz Herbert of Eaton Rapids were Sun- . Saturday for Dunkirk Ind Hasting^ and Kalamazoo buttwn bock, INDIVIDUAL LAMB LOAVES ing some time at the Spaulding cot­ VII. which t.r» . L £ * , '' During the past two weeks, sev-] left ---------RogersA.v City on June day tlay vhitor* visitors of of the the former's former * parents parents Mr. ^eyjrtll vWt for a few days I 2 lb*. ground lamb tage, Wall lake. ixd II’ and rak'zl Mr*. a*ra Thomas TSmna. Beck Tlwl1 । era! delightful pre-nuptlal social • Mr and Mrs. R. J. Johnson, Mr. 1 Guest® of Mr. and Mrs. Otto a?d J*rl 1 c soft bread crumbs Charles and Douglas Barnes are over lhe weekend were Mr. and I their daughter. Helen Moore who is events have been given in the 2 small onmns. grated nnd Mrs. F. J. Hoonan, local, and |1 pending this week in northern Mrs ' Russell Blanchard lind Mr. and1 RJ>endlng ,he &ummcr wlU* lhe, bride's honor by her Muskegon Mrs. Peter FahUng of Battle Creek] ■ friends. Michigan on their vacation. Monday ,; Kear.es ra 1 can tomato puree were spectators Saturday nt lhe evening they attended the concert >'Mrs. George Boyer of Detroit. ' Mr. nnd Mrs. C. S. Potts had as 2 T minced green pepper Yankee-Tlgrr doubleheader ball by Paul Whiteman and his orches-1 County Agricultural Agent and' weekend guests nt their Gun Inke HASTINGS COUNTRY CLUB *. c olives, chopped game in Detroit. ■ Mrs. Harold Poster nnd children Tuesday bridge luncheons at the cottage. , Mr. and Mrs. Jack Keller. Salt and pepper. Mrs. E. H. Pate attended the P. tra at Interlochen. Country Club continue to be a pop­ Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Bump Jhave returned from Colorado where ' Blue Chambray T. A. Training school In East Lan­ the -ground lamb with -----he attended a six weeks* summer, Battle Creek nnd Mr. and Mrs. ular diversion for members and I Combtoe •pent tlie weekend In Northville Burham of New York City. Mrs. Full winner cut ■ I sing Tuesday and Wednesday and their guests during midsummer the bread crumbs, season with ' course. • with the former's sister, Mrs. A.,' after the program went to her , grated onion, chopped olives, green 1 Mr. and Mrs. Crawford Buck­ Burham having been a fellow stu­ days. Matthews. Clarence, Jr. nnd Duane ’ dent with* MUs Virginia Potts at home In Detroit for a few days and In charge of arrangements this pepper, salt and pepper, and molsborough and son Robert and Mrs. returned with their parents after will return on Saturday. Eva Dean of Teaneck. N. J., call­ the Julliard Foundation. New York week were Mrs. Byron Fletcher, ten with the beaten eggs and hail YOU CAN DO BETTER AT Mr. and Mrs. Charles Christman, spending tlie past week with their ed on Mrs. Sarah Tinkler. Monday City. the *" tomato Mrs. David French, Mra. Robert **■" * puree. Pack into greas­ accompanied by Mrs. Orin Miller of aunt. muffin Uns. and pour the reed ......... Cook and «■». Mrs. F.ui Pau) 7«ulk.>v. Faulkner...I vw morning. Mr and Mrs. Clayton BrandstetBOWER-SAGER Grand Rapids, motored lo Ft. ter are at a nourn party uus weex Giant phlox in white and .varying mainlng tomato puree 6ver it. Bake Mr. and Mrs. Victor Sisson and ter are at a house party this week , Phone 2396 Wayne. Ind, Saturday morning Miss Opal Sager, daughter of shades of rose were drawn on large- in a moderate 350-degtee oven for Mr. ’«<> — children at weretheSunday afterWhen, .he, ..tend* ™„ ,n.eu.,« . at ;u Gun lake with their cousins. ""J.*™ RCT. Rrani Mr, and Mra. Delmes Sager. Del­ ly for decorations, with wayside. about 45 minutes. Serve hot on a ana Mrs. syoney iseacn. Mr. ana —— flowers filling the pastel colored nicely garnished platter. Serves six • Mrs J HanUh of Grand Rapids Loomis and Gary Newton homes ton. and Max LeRoy Bower, son home Sunday evening. vases on the luncheon tables. to eight. of George Bower. Sheldon street, ,1 nnd Mr and Mrs. Burdette Wadd near Belding. The morning golf round was won । -— Mr. and Mrs. Orlie Bishop anti, of Middleville. Mrs. Wayne Frey and Dorothy were united in marriage Saturday. by Mrs Roy Hubbard for odd holes.; CABBAGE SALAD IN SHELL ! daughter.*. Marcia and Barbara, of > MUs Bonnie Brandstetter. Mrs Jpan with Mrs. B. R. Minford and July 19. at the home of the bride's minus one-half handicap. Mrs. Ray; Remove outside leaves of red J Holland visited relatives here Sun. ,, parents. The Rev. Edward SwadFUir..McNutt. Don Keeler and Mnr y AMc*. “ »d Mr. and Mrs. L day Marcia and Barbara .stayed ?lc, . * Finnie and Mra. Edward Van Pop- cabbage. Out off top. With sharp I ling officiated. Jimmie Malcolm were in Lowell Inst Severance visited at SturgU. Friday and arc spending this week with nn'mie Malcolm „ut. The bride, who wore a wine frock ertog held highest Merck In bridge, k„„e cllt out evening for the public audition held wl,h Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Perry amu Iron. «w«y were Mra Don- Ly, „ , ..,b,u.. chop thu c„„„ (1 their grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. " and white accessories, had as her i in connection with the Lowell and family. ild yan.zltc' Detroit with Mra, G, 'cy,b (lnp ,n(1 dndn Mlx i Lee Hubbard, in Rutland township. : --••••■ —— "•••• "•* Mrs., ickcs ana Mrs.. unaries Charles Ickes and iwo two attendant®, the Misses Myrtle Sager E, GoodyeAr; Mm, Burr H VW Mr- C. H Osborn. MLvs Patty Os-, Showboat In which they took part daughters , Irllned ,|, re dded pineapple. of Battle Creek visited >nd Lucille Snger. nnd Mrs. Lil. ...... . — . n< an nrrnrdlAn nnnrtKt ■ 2vl2!"Mn> Kc ' B1 Weta ' '""Pte'11 el>»PI»d redborn and Wallace Osborn leave Sat­ ns an accordion quartet. Mr. nnd Mrs Walter Rockhill last.1**" Phillips. George Bower. KalaMr. and Mrs. Burr Van Houten 2 .mi. .... .LXlu tk'nhtd API’te tunpceledt and a lew urday by automobile for a trip east week, Mr. Ickes coming for Sun-f«»»«». performed the duties of best Mornphte with Mra. Don sle^l- ,ralalna. MU with French drewdng.' which takes them to Chappaqua. N. nnd sop, Stephen, arrived Sunday day. They also called at the Wil- man- Ickes- home. ""r “b“1 “1*1“" tack Y.. where Mrs. Osborn will remain for a short visit with her mother. ’-rd I Pollowing the service, a wedding toTadthll^ C ^Foffi- mJ^A 1'> Mrs. Sarah Brandstetter. and oth- lardlckes home, ten days for 11 visit with Mr. and er relatives, me van Houtens nave .Mayonnalae Mrs. Elam ” Crook and Rosemary I br~Jr«‘ w“ wr£*Lr wlll raBlr„ A Mitchell, Ann Arbor, with MnJ'hto ““W er relatives. The Van Houtens have Mrs. Raymond Johnson 'Betty Os­ recently been transferred from Fort Crook left last Wednesday for tholr| Mr. and Mrs Bower• will make F. W. Stebblna: Mrs. Birge Swllt, !rlft>' ,w t“ed. born’. Mr. Osborn and daughter Thomas. Ky.. to Cleveland. I home near Boulder. Colo. Mr. and l,’elr lioine in Kalamazoo.—Kala- Middleville, with Mra. David uillCKEN-FRIFD Patty will go bn to Cambridge. Weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Mr*. Kendall Buck and the twin*} mazo° Gazette, , ^^Hoatesses tor heal week are Mrs.' B°UHD STEAK Mass., where they will pick up Palm­ Edw. J, Adams were his"sister. Mrs and Mrs. Anna Buck accompanied HASTINGS WOMAN er Osborn, who will return to Has­ A. B. Oldley. Chmn , Mrs Warren . > 1’2 or 2 pounds round steak. W Willoughby, of Toronto. Can . ’hem by automobile. • 1 ATTENDS FESTIVAL tings with them for a short vaca­ Carter. Mrs. John Ironside. Mrs. D. I 1-3 Inch thick. Mr. and Mrs. George Hebden tion before returning to Harvard and Mr and Mb. Russell Graham Mrs. Almira E. Sheffield returned A. Van Buskirk. Mra. Don Fisher. ' 2 beaten eggs. of Detroit. Mr. and Mrs A. W., leave the last of this week for New 1 tablespoons milk. college where he has a year-round Thwaltea of Grand Rapids were Haven. Conn., where he goes on a Saturday afternoon from a two FARM BUREAU ENJOYED 1 cup fine cracker crumbs. Job along with his scholarship. | Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. business trip. Mra. Hebden Ls plan- weeks' visit with her son and COOPERATIVE DINNER Mr and Mrs i Adams. |nlng to drive to Philadelphia for a daughter-in-law. Tlie South Thornapple Farm Bu- , Salt. Craig B. Sheffield and children of Mr nnd Mrs. Cameron Wilson, visit with her two sisters. reaii group mtfl July 13 at Murphy's , Pepper. City. *ne She a«o also cauea called on on Mr. and '"verae utty. nnd Mrs. Herbert Wilson and: and: Mr. and Mrs. Keith Brooks and Traverse Jun lake.A labe.A cooperative din-1 pound steak thoroly with sharpy son Richard and Mr and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. John Sparks and, ”r- ""d JctMuU Point. Gun served about edged uicui-iwuiiuti meat-pounder.. laiu Dip uiw into egg? Lloyd Smith and children Laverne children of Detroit were guests at T"d wltiliS .......... .. . . 1:30 to . a ”good, euiru Ini inn of nf Uic the mcnlbcr. meniher, and and . tnlxcd . . w... ... k. .. ..1 — mprcenmimn ,lh mll th„, . |W0 crumb.. and Lora Smith of East Eckford the C. F Angell home over the £ *‘th. ‘J?' SE PERSONAL MENTION £1% THE WINNERS ARE IN I A NEW SHIPMENT JUST ARRIVED OF WINNER WORK CLOTHES 8 Ox. Denim OVERALLS WORK SHIRTS, "7Qe BAIRD’S All Children 1 Drenes Now ROOMS j Festival, including the called on their former pastor at weekend Mrs Sparks and children STEAM HEAT .. . . -.111 , _ for two weeks. thanksgiving service at the Metho­ the _ Presbyterian manse _ Sunday <IU ------remain . inanKsr DOT * COLD WATER afternoon. I Herbert Houfstatter and Mrs. Es- dist church, with the Chilean am­ Rodolpho Michels, as Mr. ana and Mrs. wiiiiam William acnaaer. Schader. ‘her Burton v. of Washington. D. C, bassador. wr. n-nunffiu. u. VII. SHOWER BATH Jr. left Friday for Jacksonville. «» »nd daughter A. P. Houf-1 ' the Chern Cherry <***n Queen, was was Fla., taking with them Cadet Frank "Utter and nephew and niece of. J^hels. the Rogers and a classmate from De- Mrs Ida Palmatler are visiting in Xmebi S2S^oov Kaunas and anu vicinity t.uuu, for inr a ■ week. »rc». -~ ... . . trolt. After leaving the two cadets Hastings at Jacksonville. Mr and Mrs. Mr. ^d Mr and Mra. Mrs. L. D. Taylor. Mr. Murray Van Warmer, Wagoner, witne^ witnessed ... .. _ . . . . 1^* /.AmnaHAn nt tHa mlAAh hhorH Schader will travel to Interesting »nd Mrs. Almen Erickson and two points In the south. They expect children of Allendale were Bunday *ennedy speak and saw the . to return by the middle of August. Kuesta Of Mrs J R. Chrtspell and ] »or»’ paraae._______ __i 1children. children. Mr. Mr. Taylor Taylor was was In in charge charge ,MARRIAGE J------------------------------------------------------------MARRIAGE ANNOUNCED ANNOUNCED ” ' of the morning services at the Inca' Miss Mildred Coon of BatUe V *nd N. Irving W. M. churches. Creek, daughter of Lant Coon of \ Mrs. Velma Yerty returned last Dowling, and Russell Hayes of Bat­ J week after a three weeks' visit with tle Creek, aon of Mr and Mrs s' her sister. Mrs. P.' J. Harpham. of Frank Hayes of Dearborn were 8 Angola. Ind. for two weeks, then united in marriage July 12th In When you can get professional services Ci joined relatives the'last week on a Bryan. Ohio. The attentant* were X trip Can- Mr at pleasing budget prices at Jean s Beau­ a ‘"‘i’ through New York * — - and vz-..Mr.. Bna and Mrs. tsennie Bennie rarnnam Farnham oi of A ada. Niagara Palls. Watkins Glen. Battle Creek Mr. and Mrs. Hayes ty Shop. You’ll like our work. S Rock City. Jtnfield Falls. Letch- will make their home in Battle X worth Park and Ithaca, where they: Creek. PERMANENTS 5 visited relatives. 1 ----------------- ««» ------------Finger Wave QE< Machine $1.00 up Dried fcO x Municipal Judge and Mrs. Adel-1 PARENTS OF A Machineleu 2.50 up 5 bert Cort rig lit were guests of Mr. DAUGHTER X and Mrs. Ernest Folkmire of De-1 Have you noticed the happy smile Open Wed. and Fri. evenings by appointment A trait over the weekend. Mr. and on the face of Fred W. Stebbins? < Mra, H. B. Quigley accompanied Mr.; T$*« all because of lhe birth of a City Bulk A and Mrs. Cortright to Detroit and । granddaughter—his first grandchild. J spent the weekend with Mr. and Mr. and Mrs Philip Mitchell are A Mrs Raymond Bacheller of Fem- the parenta of a girl bom at Pen­ Optrstort: Pagk. Virginis Barer F>®a* $•$$ A dale. All atundeg the Yanket-Tig- nock hospital on July is. Mother er baseball game. , and daughter are fine. HOTEL HASTINGS WHY PAY MORE!... JEAN'S BEAUTY SHOP Valuta up to $1 —r/ln °°Ver and COoM 0V'T Very *°W httl were in charge of Mrs. Jennie Da- . , « vis who introduced the speaker. 15 t0 60 mlnut«« Everett Young from Battle Creek. CREAM COLE-SLAW representing the Farm Bureau. He. . . spoke of the cooperative movement l’2 head cabbaBe­ In Minnesota, its growth develop- finely shredded. — ....-------------.. 1 1-2 cup sour cream. ment and m business assets The children enjoyed the cool w.a- '1 2 tablespoons vinegar. ters of West Oun throughout the I 1-2 teaspoon salt. 1-8 teaspoon pepper. afternoon and after the program 2 tablesjxxins sugar. the recreation for the adults was Paprika. in charge of Mercedes French. The next u.w.u., meeting «. of ...» this group will be । crisp cabbage in Ice water 1 hour., i.cm. .... wv held August 14 at Barlow lake at ' Drnin. Combine remaining ing*edthe cottage of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar lenU; ovcr cabbage. Sprinkle Finkbeiner. । paprika. Serves g. FITZGERALD CORPS WILTED LEAF LETTUCE NO. 100, W. R. C. 'c I <g large bunches leaf lettuce. Fitzgerald Corps No. 100. W. R. C I 1-2 teaspoon salt. Ls holding its regular birthday din­ ner- today. July 24. at the hall. I 1-a teaspoon pepper. 2 chopped green onions Birthdays to be celebrated are those 4 sjices bacon, chopped. of Vina Fisher. Caroline Epley. 1-4 cup vinegar Minnie Myers, Mary Adams. Gladl* 2 tablespoons water. GUmore and Elvina Monroe. I hard-cooked egg. chopped. A few more blocks for the quilt Shred lettuce into hot bowl; add are still needed. Can you help? Congratulations to Mildred Mc­ seasonings and onions. Fry bacon i Murray on the birth of a baby girl. until crisp; add vinegar and water; pour over lettuce. Tom Until wilted Elocution u a good thing. But it and sprinkle egg over top. Or place I doesn't go far .enough. It merely shredded lettuce over bacon and teaches a man how to speak—not vinegar In frying pan, and toss un- j tUl wilted. Serves g. I when or how long. SUN SUITS SI.00 Values now 59 Sweaters 12.95 NOW— Sweaters »!J5 NOW All White Hats Now Bonnet A Go A. F1NGLETON 104 Kalt Stat* Strout 59 �The Haallnga Banner The Churches WANTS [111 I-rryl. k Irlue. | ■fun ONE CENT A WORD. NO ADVER­ TISEMENT FOR LESS THAN 25e_ NO INFORMATION GIVEN ON BlAND WANT ADVS.—DO JUST AS THE ADV. BAYS. EIGHTY- :We*t Hope ! The Community Club meets - this week Friday night. Aug. 25 with Mr. and Mrs. David Shepherd. ; Tlie Ladies Aid .will meet Wed­ nesday Aug. 30th with Mr. and Sheldon Agency All Kinds of insurance Surety Bonds hone 2185 Hastings Tlie Milo-Cressey Home Literary 'club will hold a picnic at'the home of Mrs. Ross Evers al Gull lake. Thursday. July 31.- Mrs. Helen Pyle' will be co-hostess. 1 Tlie Yankee Springs. Klingcn'smUlr and Ritchie schools reunion wilfbe held Sunday. July, 27 at Deep SwnnNon Agency 109 W. Slate SL Life Auto Fire Community ' * Notices 5 until Tornado FOR SALE-By Owners SANDWICH SHOP Completely Equipped For All Furniture Repairing and Reupholitering in down town Grand Rapid*. Write B. W. RICHARDSON. 26 Louis SL. N.W., Grand Rapids Mich. 7-24 NOTICE OF SALE PLEASE TAKE NOTICE that the following personal property belonging to Coleman Preiit will be told at the rear of 318 State Street, West, at 1:00 o'clock on Thursday, July 24, 1941, for storage charge*. Living room *uitc, bedroom suite and miscellaneous small article*. McCOY STORAGE COMPANY The 3rd annual McCarty reunion will be held August 3. nt the Yan­ kee Springs Recreational area. Pot Highest Prices Paid for Dead Stock. AUCTION SALES List Your Sale With HORSES $3.00 HENRY FLANNERY COWS $2.00 from Yankee Spring schoolhouse. The forty-fourth annual reunion I of the Matthews family will be held A"ig. 3 on the lawns of the Matt- DR. L J. CASTON PHONE HASTINGS 11068 Phone calls originating through exchanges at Woodland, Middle­ ville and Dowling call Kalamaiod 2-9544. Vermontville call Cards of Thanks Marshall ISA OPTOMETRIST Pancoast Bldg. KALAMAZOO RENDERING WORKS Hasting* WE PAY THE PHONE CHARGES Saturday, July 26. progruin and sporti Poll HALL Flf.irr four plow hu-b. al... will do ...me .u.l.'lll romhininc. Walter Furl-mc, 3 uiilra n.irtl. Sa. bville 7 21 11 TED. Am "lil c»r . hl..i. in mount ■ l.urr Hk on, «ir would e..r>.id-r a ■ on.pl. t-- hurt hit E'urranii 1'aim., Rimtr I Mile ...nth.a.t of Hailing. Marshall Furnaces Coal, Qas and Oil Fired Repairs furnished and in­ stalled for all makes of 1 Tyler, who died at Suult Ste. Marie ■ in July 14. were Heid in Buttle iKvv-. Carleton B Miller officiating. Interment 111 the Hickory Corner.-. Grange Programs POMONA ORANGE Th- n-at rrjtuUF mm line ot Pomona Griner »>11 W r.lne.dar rvruinc. July no—urw >nli early beran.r «■< th- Fair —«l Carlton fouler Grana- Hail. The isi-elinc "ill .tart ai •' .<» A report alii hr maiti- of the V-ull. Conferrtirr by our .Irfraatr. H-l-i. Premier. Al... oll.rr halrrr.fiiic numbrra. C<w»i«rt»iivr tr rrr.htnrHt*. ECON-OCOAL STOKERS Eaveit roughing C. E. GOODYEAR HDWE. SOUTH THORNAPPLE Juanita latke who has employ­ ment in Kaliunazoo spent Sunday with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Remove Sfiocs Before Ealing In the Fifteenth century Dutch gentlemen removed their’ own and We Pay Top Market Price For Dead or Disabled HORSES and COWS Phone Collect. Prompt Service Valley Chemical Company Telephone Hastings 2697 JERRY ANDRUS ALL FORMS OF INSURANCE Mr. and Mr.-. Philip Nichols and family- visited Mr nnd Mrs. Earl for general rl.ildrrn; no Mr.. Walter wa.MllV.. Cali after •* Sinrlair. Glu W State row. three EUR HALF.—5 year old J1 oeoka old hrlf-r rail 1. ...lr Al... aia t: Grand. Cell 1 in ■, n-lrerl Phillip. FOR KENT— Houir. 117 E Center St . Delton. It. I. Haating.. Mar Ca.ey 7 24 lector I evening last week. The Roush fam1'ione 2521 iiy were former residents of* Irving. M | Mr. and Mrs. James Johnson of "oi" ■ Vif,.’’’ Hastings accompanied by his sis- WASTED G.rl .» wi.n Shipping Livestock Every Saturday JAKE DEPRIESTER Fingers Came First Forks were used as weapons In ancient times, and were nut intro­ duced into England from Italy tor table use until early in the Seven­ teenth cenfury. . .port were callers Sunday afternoon I nt the Johnson anti Sharp Deep lake cottage after which they called lat ol In- "1 11 id lha' MAGNETOS MOTORS .GENERATORS STARTERS The Omar Barker Farm Company Hastings stock­ yards. phone 2588, or call 717—F3 through thc PIANO TUNING William c. Martin, who was as­ sociated with the late John Nobles in the jewelry business here, pass­ ed away on Monday. July 14. in De­ limit following n heart attack. He I was bom in Bloomer. Mich., on May 25. 1870. Surviving are his duughters. Miss Wilda Martin. Kalama- t rank Hana nurlh of ni..h.K..r>.t 7 WASTE —Work by lhe h.nir ..ff'er^n Mr. 1 erlrude Adam*. 30t> « Coll E. T. WOOD VERN MANEE The ter. Mrs. B. H Whelpley of Grand. Rapids The funeral was held at Royal Oak on Friday at 2:00 P. M. AUCTIONEER cheerfully given. MICHIGAN MUTUAL Ft Auto Insurance DWIGHT FISHER. Agt. Hastings Pa'., passed away on Thursday, July 10. and tlie funeral service was on Monday. July 14 Mr. Alter was a lifelong resident of Johnstown where he was bom July 26. 1857. | He is survived by his wife.. Mrs. Edith wHerney Alter, formerly of' Hustings and a sister of Albert Herney: a son, Bruce Alter, two grand­ Dates n tinsmith, luiving his iron shop in Johnstown which he operated un­ til a few weeks ago. Ft 220 E. State U. Red Shack For particulars call Earl R. Boyes, Steb RICHLAND HOME COMING bins Bldg. Phone 2659. Friday and Saturday Liat your Auction Sales with DEWEY REED Little Will sell at a sacrifice for a quick sale. minster. Cal.: two grandchildren. Kathcryn Ann and David Martin KTRAYf > fr"tu mv prett'lie* July a'l t-inalr Ilrrkablre |< 11 notify Mar.hall Pierr< "7 -ward. DoOlioc.' Estimates FOR SALE August 8th and 9th. Contests. Prizes Free Acts and Eentertainment For frontage for concessions. Phone (Tiff Dunning 2011. Those wishing lo stage Ama­ teur act*..Phone Earl ■Spencer 3421. w S7lunoqom( Electrical Wiring SERVICE SHOES Prompt Service and Reliable \ with MOLDED INSOLE Now you. loo. can anjoy lha comfort provided by this combination of spocial foot health loaturos at no txtra coif. Formerly obtainable only In drees and ortho­ pedic shoes, these NEW THOHOGOODS have spe-. clal molded Insoles, scientifi­ cally built and riveted sleel arches, and pegged shanks which are orthopedically designed lo give added brace to the strained and weakened foot. To.enjoy the bene­ fits of these fool health fedtures in a workshoo aak for THOROGOODS with the NEW Buill in Spocial Health CASH For your old Scrap Iron, Radiator*, Batteries, Alu­ minum, Brass, Copper & Lead. USED CARS CLENN F. LAUBAUGH MS Na. Michigan Arena* i C. “BILL" SHERWOOD 1 FOB : INSURANCE Truss Fitting C If EXPERIENCED FITTER jSEED Hotel Baitings (i « » n. LY BARKER'S Heatings Phone MU Phone Uli «• ALrATOAaNir BROME | BERRY BOXES BABY CHICKS I Farmer* Market & Seed Store 114 W. Cwt SL, HaaUngi NOTICE TO BIDDERS The Hoard of Harry County* Road I’on.ml-.I.Hirr* will receive fli.la for thr repair of the Canter Hoad Hrider l«r»T-d hri-ren irrtl.n* 1« and 21 of |U. ting* Twp.. Harry Connie, until I 'Hl P M Au«o«t .1. HUI at their offi.e 3OI E < nun •■reel. Hailing*. Uidiiaan. C.II.I.. ap plana atld apeeifiration. -an be •a.Tirr.r at the aborr addreaa. HARRY Ctlt'NTY ROAD COMM W"t. «• Htmin, Chairman. John V. borne. Member, \ Ralph Ook. Member. 7-31 FVl'XD—An a a; ■ line work ihoa th»t nerd, no breakinf in. Wolverine Rhell Huraehldea are (love aofl at tha star*— dry nut a.tfl. itay aoft. alwaya «i«r nurlda mure rumfuet. Artualty r.mt le.i ll. wear boeauae they'rl an t«n>(b and •Irone—wear ao tnuelC,longer- Gier 'em lhe oner over at lhe HaaGngi Cot Rate Hhuo 8t»ia -~A4r. 1939 Chev. 2 Door Monter Deluxe Oldsmobile 2 Door 60 Ford Deluxe Coupe Plymouth Coupe 1938 Willy* Sedan 1937 DeSoto 4-Door Tour­ ing Sedan Dodge Coupe Plymouth 2-Door Sed. EVERY ONE of the cor* we have here at our lot i> a GUARAN­ TEED, O.K. used car. Every one hat been Re­ conditioned and i* in tip-top condition. 1936 Chev. 2-Door Sedan HENRY I. DAVIES N. Michigan Hatting*, Phone 2482 SHOES HASTINGS-CUT RATE y west quae1 CTADE* HA8TINO8 fl OllUC. W I UH Ci H H4 STATE ST. MICHIGAN �THE HASTINGS BANNER EIGHTY-SIXTH YEAR HASTINGS, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, JULY 2 J, 1941 Final Articlev Concerning the BARRy county boy writes of life in Early Days of Yankee Springs artillery unit SECTION TWO— ante, the ordeal was over and we MINT FLEA BEETLE AFPEAHH could see a small ripple of move­ Err Iler appearance than usual of ment under the rabbit-fur blanket. the mint flea beetle leads Ray Hut­ We have never seen her with lhe son. head of the Michigan State little ones for If she sees anyone College entomology department, tc coming, she hops forward after Librarian Jean Barnes announces , J J x ' 1 C7 Is a letter received by Herewith is "sound the tocsin.” He warns mint food. None of us had ever seen a lhe addition of the following new 1 growers „ (Continued from page 1, sec. 1) By Jane Cameron Kim Sigler local attorney, from Al­ to get the jump on the flea U> the HmUwi PubU. lUW-igS by rabbit and we all wish we pheousnew-born Dunn, Barry county boy you are looking for—It is lhe other*dared look at them, but everyone Fiction Inale dust, applied 12 pounds to the tS si fellow who was here before me." । •tells us that If we touch them, she Jackson Gregory—Guardian ot acre In a mixture of 85Y*r cent of ‘ | The kids are getting better nnd win dlwwn them.’ UNIT ot «> >»Tlie reply was: "Do you know that '"“SSud the Trail. the arsenate with 5 per cent bentojbetter. They used to Just leave) .... you are one ot a very ’ fqw who J STAT Mary Frances Doner—Not By nite. A repeat dusting sometimes is ! However, the little scamps are the crowd. -lereai. blobs of black on the towel but now . .. Bread Alone ■ | recommended. After the mint is were here forty years ago?" I began Wednesday Evening < ,eaV(1 geenie designs. Jerry i lively and the fur covering bounces SAVIN "Another amusing incident may Charles Hoffman—Somewhere I’ll [cut, further control is obtained be­ ri_ t Jul? ®- 1H1 held one up and we admired it. It]a bit more violent each day and on p> think: "Can It be possible that tbe worth relating. An Irishman' 11OND Find You. . fore the females migrate. This *'• Sigler: 'looked like the Grand Canyon with the fourth one. it parts nnd Patsy Ihave been here that long?" A sort <came along the stage road one day. Dear Mr. Commander Edward ElEberg— treatment consists of a dust cooMother was saying one of — her' Rocky muunwuu Mountains m in wm tlie; back- ■ yells ™ to come quick. We see wee night was coming on he inquired y — in — AND9TAM of tremor came over me as I began As ‘ j talnlng common flour and eight per of a man where Yankee Bill Lewis' letters that you wanted a negative groundi and was really attractive in , fat bodies, pink skin showing Captain Paul. Hoffman Birney—Ann Carmeny. cent of the finest dusting parts to realise that I, too. am growing tavern । was. He waa told: "Just over of me. So I'm sending you three a wrt u woyi d you know through lhe fine fur, not unlike : green. Hay from mint so dusted you can can pick pick the the one one what j mcan? new-born pigs. The eyes are closed Non-Fiction old I tthe hill." The Irishman answered: I of them. You Robert H. Batea, ed—Five Miles should not be used either for bedj • • • 'and the ears are much shorter than "Yes" I said "I came into this '"All right, sir; just show me Ilia out you want. ding or for forage. Everything is coming along fine, AllbJ Hie week: Tlie Smail one would suppose. Like all little High. township the 25th day of Novecdber idoor and I’ll find the house myself.” Gregory and Raven—In Quest of road came in to be 1 things, they wiggle, stretch and 1864. which would make. II forty- 11 have reason to believe that fellow here. The weather has been quite Fr Gorillas. । COjd and foggy lately I like the • pj^ned up for a picnic and hls nuzzle around, hunting for hinch. Baird. one years ago this fall. Now. when iwas our townsman David n.i-x George R. Leighton—Five Cities. I There la more danger at home here------------quite well, it U mothcr * * * "Now children, can you tell mt,— place ------ ---------------because momer m>uu» Khoolt hU clothes and out I look back over those yean and The Duke of Orleans, on She asked how • paLs>’ now- shp hBs . M. G. Clark—Captains Outrag- I than on the highway in a motor our. was the originator of lhe Yan- so much different than Camp Cal- fell u Uve (lzard see the changes that have come, it who 1 ——i Barbara's babies. She Ls ecus. th| KOt in ln his hls pocket IKX.ket and• seen A report of lhe National Safety appointed Regent of Franca, tn­ xee Springs apnngs school scnooi picnics? picnics, His *»“. lan was. All lhe un beautiful k«uuiui seen- • t|hlajt thing got ana seems like a dream. Ikee C. P. Maus -Puerto Rico in Pic ­ was Grorae George Purdv. Purdy, who wlio was I ery. the lhe n Bay. Gate I.h- u what he hcard> -O■h. ' j -------gyessemm counting the days now when they "v the Golden <!•»* • — council dlscloaes that bath tub and I sUted that he be granted the power “How well I .remember the old 1name wax tures and Poetry. . t have Uld down and lt crawj. are big enough to crawl out where ladder accidents killed more people , to pardon. "Because I have no ob­ pioneers who were here before me. 'once a school teacher himself. It Bridge, also lhe Oily of San Fran-1. Jean Barnes, Librarian. jection to having my hands UM ishe can pet them. They will very than automobiles in the United States There were the Calvin and Lyman ’was in the year 1870. the 15th of cisco at night looking out over the* d Jn.. Irom doing Upon, but I will havi June, uwQ-inr thirty-five jcuu years -A-' ago— —<71 at I Bay—its sure beautiful. ' • • . j likely get a ride In .the. doll buggy .............. in a single year. Hills. Stephen Potter. William and juuc, • m. s. c. man wains them free to do good." present llme>-that tlmri-that first picnic I Have been prkcUclng prkcllctng most m?st of the i I. cut .... string lri flir canning Inin Every thing else. except dolls, has the beans for canning Every thing else, except dolls, has Newt Watson. Mr. Norris, Timothy 1 ON Kllf^AL GADGETS was held on what was known ns time with dummy ammunition on I record time, using the kitchen had the rare Heat the minute she Johnson, Andrew Stokoe. Jesse ' A new book designed to aid rural , for tlie operation. Shears «‘‘,s hold of it. All the kldlets in ' Matteson. Nelson Coman. Charles 1Ritchie's Point, on the bank of' the six-inch Barrobcts guns. There shears Gun lake, only a little way from' are nine numbered men and four ravi me more time than any other «he neighborhood will haunt us youths in constructing things need-' Bassett. Mr. and Mrs. Hubbard, and 1 ed on farms Ls announced by the1 the Mlles family. Then there were 'where we are now. From that time unnumbered mrn on a gun crew be­ luxury kitchen toot Most of our «’°w- hoping lo gel a glimpse of the publishers of the book "380 Tilings, this we have never missed thb sides the Gun Commander. I am salads are cut with shears i baby bunnies. * * • Calvin and Yankee Bill Lewis. All ta 1 <o Make for Farm and Home," Glen' picnic. We believe it has number two man. I push the powot those old settlers are gone to annual 1 Charles i brought good results. Many Ornk. grown-assbtant de r off professor the powder tray and hook Recommended readirfg: "What METERED COW DRINKS that "bourne from which no traveler 1 of eductiUUi at Michigan B'/it-? 1 ever returns." ' up persons cun look back with the laynard on and take It off after College. Ls the author. He gives, "This town was something of a Ipride, and with kind memories of each time it b fired. We fire them every —- *»*• fifteen —« seconds. Everyone Readers Digest. Il is all the more | Proof that a dairy cow as a considerable credit to college and wilderness 41 years (now 77 years) 1lhe good times enjoyed at these — universities in 36 states and to 13 ago in comparison to what ll is to- Ipicnics and the exercises given at has to be on their toes in order lo interesting because wc have all manufacturing plant for milk re­ gatherings. ; do it. too. Tlu- pbwder charge known a Sammy sometime In our quires volumes of water is found in commercial organizations far aid day. The roads ran in all dlrec- these • "Children, many of you may get | weighs thirty-two pounds, and the life nnd we always wondered what a recent experiment conducted at in the preparation. It is designed i lions, seldom was one on a line. especially for youths enrolled in j projectile weighs u hundred and Wheie we an- today (Streeter's 'discouraged with your studies and made him tick. i Michigan State College. The cow high schools teaching vocational Landing. Gun lake) was then a 1wish lo leave school, possibly think­ eight pounds. The battery has four -• w.ia a good gixju producer, ihuuulci. for iui she tine turned lucik-u • mir • flr.1 , waa •• wrw-rirrirtHi . l2,015 pounds . agriculture in Michigan, especially I We Just had our first experiences out of milk containwilderness of pine trees, inter- •ing you have enough education, and guns about five miles from tlie fort . . to Invest In the Building pounds of butterfat in a the hundred or so schools of thb speraed with other timber. And the jdesire to try something else. But on the San Francisco Bay. Have a with Barbara, the Bunny and her |ng We never year Dr c F Huffman, dairy­ type which are offering courses In very spot where Mr. Streeter's INOW is your Ume. It Ls only a lit­ Battalion parade every Monday new family of babies farm shop. As a member of the night This afternoon we hud the ways paid an demand and never tle time at most. If you study as saw a nest of baby bunnies before IullnUon spccialbt, metered the use house now stands was a little clear- 1 should, you will be fitted for First Class Gunners Test. I hope I nnd the entire procedure was most of waU.r by lhls three-year-old Hol- college education department. Pro­ less than i% interest .' . . ing. and the place was called Bing- you I good on it. Have to get interesting. We knew whpn they stcin nnd reported she drank 34 - fessor Cook aids instructors in vo- i ... _. .. ... ham's Landing. Here, too. for many >any vocation. This township has a make all our money is put cational agriculture throughout 1 •a uttlc werc expected and carried her a g85 pounds of water, or nearly 17 1-2 a decade the Indians hunted the right to feel proud of many who eighty-five to pass. Also do HOMES .... recognized as Michigan. while. Infantry drill once in a whi important places. For inin­ infantry half bushel of clover heads from tons wild deer, and fished in this big !have held Lmnortant All the officers and "Non Comms" the old cow'* manger and made her of lhe very best investments. Extension dairymen at the college lake. But all now is changed by istance. there is William Stuart, a are swell men. If you treat them brother of John and Thomas. He iw nest, which she ate. We carried llsc this research to prove that COOPERATION INSTITUTE civilization. TO GEORGIA right they will come right buck and was brought up and received his her another delectable handout of wa(cr u necca6ary and serves as lhe "I am told that the first Fourth of vest your money in the Hastings treat you the same. In other words, Michigan a year ago entertained! the same and she ate that Her cheapest food that can be fed. July celebration ever held in Barry first schooling in the old Yankee Buildings and Loan Assn. Slop Cows thai ^cl access to water lhe 16th annual session of the Am­ county was held on what is known >Springs school house, later studied If you play ball with them every­ appetite Is immense. So I. gave hrf some cotton baiting and Paby took a day increased production 4 erican Institute of Cooperation as the A. E. Bull farm on the law. was admitted to the bar. be­ thing will be alright. Tlie folks sure have worked hard her some green clover and she (x.r C(?nt When given drinking-cups, when representatives of American Thornapple river, in Irving town- 1came prosecuting attorney of Kent ship and Rutland, in 1846, almost county, serving two terms, later this spring and summer. Wish I wasn’t even slightly interested. Two other animals watered but once a cooperatives gathered on the cam­ like. 60 years ago. Not many are living was chosen mayor of Grand Rapids, could be back there to help them days after the time, early in the day increased production 11 per pus of Michigan State College at ? now who attended that first cele- ।arid still later was judge of the Su­ out. I sure miss the good old farm morning wc saw her pulling out her cent when drinking cups gave them East Lansing. Tire next session will i Sire yank access water. Roughly .. It be in Atlanta, Georgia, during the • bration. There were representatives perior court of that city. If he had work. fur. £.... would ----- . ------ out — little -____ _ to „ more ____ _______ ------------What do you think of the war sit­ tufts, holding .. it in -her mouth .... un- ’ tnkes takes thrM three Umps limes as as much much walpr water week of Jan. 12, it is announced by from every township in the county. not had education, do you think produces in milk, although Charles “W. Holman. Washington. | Woodland easily carried off the he could have climbed the ladder uation? Or isn't there much said til her cheeks were full, then hop „ a j ’ ■ •• • • D. C.. secretary of the institute.: honors In display and parade, with 1of fame as he has? Study on; there about it buck there. I hope we back to a corner of the cage where in hot weather the requirements don't have to get into it. I wouldn ’ t is a future for you. It Is not impos ­ • he had made a hollow in the clov- ।may be *1* or seyen times the The midwinter date has been se­ 13 young ladies dressed in white, that one of you may become care so much if it, wasn't for my er. drop the tur. and hop front nnd (amount of milk produced. lected according to Holman, to decked with red and blue ribbons. sible । folks. • __________ _ _, permit farmer cooperatives to then repeal the process She dug and 13 young men with straw hats, a philosopher, or a great statesman 9 Slfbbln. BUk. Will close hoping the negatives out the cotton nnd picked that up 1 Those who bring sunshine to the; make necessary adjustments ochickory shirts, blue denims and like Gladstone, Abraham Lincoln. I lives of others cannot keep it from ] casloned by the national defense cowhide boots. Thirteen yoke of Stephan A. Douglas. Charles Sum­ are what you want and wishing to and mixed It w|th the fur. 'themselves.—J. M. Barrie. ^program. cattle drew this big load of young ner or many others I could men- hear from you soon. Palsy was tired out with wait-! Sincerely. folks. There was another load from Uoa. Education Ls the foundation Pvt. Alpheous Dunn, Ing. by thb time. She had spent Thomapple. with 13 ladies, but that of. and the stepping stone to. the two days hovering near to see the [1 Battery H—6th C. A. was drawn by horse teams. Another best that society can do for -you. Fori Baker. Calif. babies, and had arose with lhe sun. " rig. drawn by three yoke of oxen, and opens the way to future pros­ so very anxious was she. and now came from Yankee Springs. On this pects in life. Study on. and you "A successful person is either a all sKe could see was a pile of fur. load were all the folks from this will reap the reward." This ends my perfect. transmitter—or a perfect Her disgust was deep and sincere. township who didn't walk. Nathan father's address. receiver. If you can't be a brilliant In conclusion let me say to the I saw nt noon that a bunny had Barlow was the principal manager for that noted day. and "Yankee Banner and its readers that I hope talker, be an inspired listener." come but -Barbara had It concealed. At night. Judging from her appearBill" Lewis was guide and spokes­ you have enjoyed this reprint of —David Sarnoff. man. There was martial music, one my father's address, given 35 years drummer from Woodland and a ago. I also hope that lhe other ar­ fifer from Middleville. Alpheus Hill ticles presented by me in this se­ read the Declaration of Inde­ ries have been of interest to you. I pendence. A quartette sang "Colum­ have enjoyed preparing them, and bia" and "My Country TLs of hope that others will give to the Thee." Picnic dinner? You bet. it Banner such histories of other town­ was a happy Joyous Fourth of July ships. It should be done, and done soon, before those who know lhe sixty years ago. ■ "And now children, did you ever history of the early days, or have think what an odd name our town­ the records from which it could be ship has, and know how it came to obtained, shall all pass on. and be named Yankee Springs? By that leave the work undone. name this town became famous all Sincerely yours. over the United States. Schuyler L. Bowen. “Yankee Lewis kept hls famous (Editor's Note. The Banner and tavern in the early days in the south part of the township, known its readers are thankful to Mr. as the Springs. It was located on Bowen for tlie interesting pioneer the main thoroughfare into Barry sketches he has presented concern­ county, on the stage road running ing Yankee Springs. We unite with from Kalamazoo to Richland, Prai­ him in hoping that It may encour­ rieville. Yankee Springs. Middleville. age others to do lhe same for other Alaska and Grand Rapids. Many a townships.) traveler put up with Yankee Bill; and as hls patronage increased he I telect it from Eaton t Open had to build additions, until his log Stock Paperi and eliminate tavern was "nine stories ail on the wasteful left-oven . ground,” as he proudly said. and mu-matched envelopes! “At that place toe were the springs—and they are there today Effective June 27, 1B41 —where many a traveler quenched ID you know that you can buy smart writing hla thirst. One of these travelers Is TO GRAND RAPIDS said to have carved with a knife, papers from Open Stock - the way you do silver and on a nearby tree, the name "Yankee 7:8S A.M. fine china? Think of being able to replace sheets or Springs" and that was how the name of this township originated. envelopes as /du need them — buy them separately “One a circus called -the “Maybee 10:40 P.M. or together — and b? sure of a perfect match! Show" gave a performance in the very early days at Yankee Springs. Our customers applaud this convenient, economical Fifty or sixty Indians, with their TO BATTLE CREEK squaws and papooses, from lhe way of buying quality writing paper and we are Bradley Indian settlement, riding featuring their Indian ponies, came to take in the show. And they had a gala time. So did the white folks too. "At.another time a circus and menagerie gave a performance TO LANSING there. These were the first shows ever given In Barry county. Some smart fellows thought they would 75c FETCH’S dead-beat their way in without 50c LYON S tickets or paying cash. The door­ TO KALAMAZOO SHAMPOO _. TOOTH POWDER tender called lo a man named "Dick." He came to the rescue. He $1.00 VITALIS 60c was a big two-fisted chap, who For Hair & Scalp ALKA-SELTZER knew how to handle himself and how to deal with such rowdies. As •Dally Eicept Sunday 50c IODENT 60c these dead beaters came one after AU Other Tripe Are DaUy another to crowd Into the tent, he TOOTHPOSTE SAL-HEPATICA knocked them ' down; and they were only'too. glad to get out and $1.38 Lady Esther $1.20 stay out. Chagrinned at their de­ Four Purpose Cream BROMO-SELTZER feat. they went for a warrant. An old constable came to arrest Dick, 75c PINAUD Apple AQc 3,Qc LYSOL arriving Just as the circus was leav­ Blossom Cologne Hw DISINFECTANT ing. Dick was driving the ele­ phant when the officer came toward him. He ran to the other side of Phone 2137 the elephant, which obligingly PHONES: 2105 - 2103 helped him to climb onto its back. TRIO CAFE Dick, as the officer stared at him. HASTINGS -------- 1-----put hls thumb on hls nose, Yankee PHONE 2115 fashion, and twiddled hls fingers at the constable, as much as to say New Books in the Public Library fiarry IBypatlja I!' K. S>ny tons of water LOOK IT S GOOD BUSINESS HASTINGS BUILDING & LOAN ASSOCIATION MIIIIIIIII1IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIMMIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII!III^ Stop Looking and' Now! PARADOX dMe Ku 1utaf u'AUinq papa pet it coili me l£ii- ■ ■ BUS SCHEDULE 199915^ You don't hove to woit if you will take ad­ vantage of the Hastings City Bank's plan for financing home appliances, automo­ biles, etc. If you are able to make regular monthly payments, convenient to suit you, we can help you finance the things you would like to have. Lcdund- OPEN STOCK Lct&i Papeu 49 43 79 49 33 49 98 95 23‘ LyBARKER’S BUS DEPOT Enjoy the things you wont while you are paying for them. Stop in and we will explain our plan and you can either moke arrangements direct with us or through your dealer. Low discount rates ... As low os any in Michigan. Stop in today. HASTINGS CITY 'Fifty-Four Years of Continuous Service �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, JULY M. 1M1 fcia»Two Rockefeller’s Principles For Worth-While Living John D. Rockefeller. Jr, advanc­ ing 10 “fundamental and eternal principles" as hb ereed, says they _’ . nr. moat worth living." •They are tlie principles on which my wife and I have tried to bring up our family." he Bald last night in appealing for support for the United Service Organisations. "They are the principles In which my father believed and by which he governed hls life. They are the principles, many of them, which I learned at my mother's knee." The Rockefeller creed; "I believe in the supreme worth of the individual and tn hls right to life, liberty and the pursuit of happiness. "I believe that every right implies a responsibility: every opportunity, an obligation; every possession, a duty. •1 believe that the law was made ftft* man and not man for the law; that government is the servant of the people and not their master. ’.'I believe tn the dignity ot Mbor. whether with itead or hand; that the world owes no man a living, but that It owes every man an oppor­ tunity to make a living. "I believe that thrift is essential to well-ordered living and that eco­ nomy is a prime requisite of a sound financial structure, whether In gov­ ernment, business Or personal af­ fairs. I believe that truth and justice are fundamental to an enduring so- "I believe In the sacredneaa of a promise, that a man's word should be as good as hb band; that char­ acter—not wealth or power or posi­ tion—is of supreme worth. “I believe that the rendering of useful service is the common duty ot mankind and that only In the purifying fire of sacrifice is the dross of setflillness consumed and the greatness of the human soul set free. "I believe in an all-wise and all­ loving God. named by whatever name, and that the Individual's highest fulfillment, greatest happi­ ness and widest usefulness are to be found In living In harmony with Hb will. "I believe that love is the greatest thing in the world; that it alone can overcome hate; that right, can and will triumph over might.'' BARNUM SCHOOL Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Fuller and Remember lhe school reunion son of Hastings spent Sunday with Saturday, July tt. People in the dis- Mr. and Mrs. Ben Crockford. triet are urged to be present. William Crockford and Grace Hillis Reesor, Ellis Johnston, Lew- Cola of Woodland .called at the U Richards went to Traverse City, Ben Crockford home Sunday evelast week to attend the Cherry Fes- nlng. a tival and pick cherries. The bon “** .... and Mrs. Oliver ” Boulter and report there are not enough pickers family spent Bunday with relatives in Kalamaaoo. to take care of the cherries. Mr and Mrs Walter Durkee. Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Owens of Striking workmen may argue that their motives are purely patriotic Grand Haven spent Bunday with and Mra. Keith Durkee. Mr. and The way Income taxes are shaping Mr. and Mn. Joe Crockford. Mn. Mrs Hubert Barnum spent Satur­ up. every man owes It to hlsvcoun- Crockford went home with them for day in Jackson where they attend­ ed the horse show and Hubert's try to get a raise. team entered lhe pulling contest. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Johnston and Everett called on the Earl Drake family south of Hastings Bunday. Mr. and Mn. Adam Endres of Freapott and niece, Louise Endres of Lakewood. Ohio, called at the Keith Durkee home Thursday eve- Mra. Frank Steams is home again alter spending about three more weeks at the hospital In Hastings. , July 25 and 26-Two Big Days CROWD TO FOLLOW THE HASTINGS FOR THESE BIG VALUES! Many of the bargains listed are for one day The ods listed below ore some of the outstanding ones offered during the last two days tings on either one or both of these days. of this week - Friday, July 25, and Saturday, July 26. Hastings merchants have plan­ only and in order for you to take advantage of this offer it will be necessary for you to ned this event to give to you exceptional bargains on merchandise that is entirely new Be in the store on the day specified in this ad and seasonable. Look over the list, check those you are interested in and come to Has­ DAYS OF GREAT BARGAINS ... GREAT SAVINGS! TWO GREAT FRANDSEN'S E.O.M. SPECIALS FOR JULY 28, 29, 30, 31. GIRLS'SLACKS 4 to 14 WOMEN'S SLACKS 12 to 20 OU EON Special! SAVE AT WARDS LOW PRICES! 8 GLASSES and RACK R WMS Ju*t the thing for serving summer beverages! Eight aiiortcd 9 1-2 <>z floral decorated glasses, and white enamel-finished carrying rack! Buy now and save! ' They'll Sell Fast ... so Hurry in! 9 WW W POTTERY vases and plant figurines. ^fa 4h Imported, Hocgcr and Brush Pottery. Regularly up to 50c. ^W L1 E. 0. M. SPECIALS BLISS COFFEE 1 lb 19c WHEATIES 2 lbs. 37c 9c FOOD CENTER E. 0. M. SPECIAL BEVERAGE SET FAC >W W 8 COLORFUL TUMBLERS O WHITE WIRE RACK COMPLETE & Jj SUMMER SKIRTS $2.95 now $1.98 $1.95 now 98c ONE-HALF OFF ON ALL WHITE HATS $2.95 now $1.50 $1.95 now $1.00 SOc AND 59c VALUES................................................... • MEN'S POLO SHIRTS EQc 79c AND 11.00 VALUES ........................ ».................... BAIRD’S GRASS Bathing Slippers 9^ THE BONNET & MIW\ SHOP HASTINGS, MICHIGAN RUBBER Bathing Slippers E. 0. M. BAKERY SPECIAL 59c LV BARKER'S DRUG STORE E. O. M. SPECIAL 1 GALLON TURPENTINE HALF GAL. LINSEED OIL 5‘“ f°*’” C C JJ 146 W. Stele. HASTINGS HENRY'S MARKET E.O.M. SPECIALS PORK SAUSAGE p lbs. WW QEc ue> to 98c. With each 5 gallon purchase of MAC-O-LAC House Paint — $2.79 Per Callon — All Colors. MADk FROM HOME DRESSED FORK MINUTE STEAKS SPECIAL ................................................... PURE LARD HOME MADE ■■ O for 1 Cc fa 1W p lbs. pi c fa fa t W. A. ROTH FURNITURE, PHONE 2226 DUTCH KRAFT V VARNISH SALE ‘ THIS OFFER GOOD UNTIL.JULY 31, 1HI Dutch Kraft Paint & Wallpaper Store 111 W. STATE ST. PHONE 2JO5 HASTINGS. MICH. 4^ Aw “Selling Quality Keeps Us Busy” E. 0. M. RADIO SPECIAL FRIDAY AND SATURDAY $ FAQC JJ LAWRENCE APPLIANCE STORE 113 N. MICHIGAN PHONE 2683 E. 0. M. SPECIALS NEW IRISH COBBLER POTATOSS — peck __ 32c LARGE WAXY LEMONS — doxen_____________ 35c BUTTER — lb. ________ _ _______________________ 36c * GIANT KELLOGG S CORN FLAKES____________ 12c SHEFFER’S COMPLETE FOOD MARKET PHONE 2438 HASTINGS 77c DAINTY NOVELTY PILLOWS FOR ONLY 1 OEc ................................................................................. PENNE Y'S E. O. M. SPECIAL THOMAS SPECIAL ■ c COFFEE C. THOMAS STORE E. 0. M. SPECIAL QOC 70 Taylor’s Shoe Store E. 0. M. SPECIAL Fuih button tuning. Three wave bandi. Used Kitchenette Gas Range__ 28.50 and this ad. Choice $79.95 G. E. Console EXCELLENT CONDITION — H C. Sixes 8 to 14. LADIES' NOVELTY SHOES ONE RACK ..................................................................................1 LADIES' HOSE_______ . 2 pr. for $1.00 Waters Clothes Shop Used 3-pc. Living Room Suite__ $19.50 Used Singer Sewing Machine__ 6.50 Used Porcelain Kitchen Range _. 29.00 Buy one con < any sixel at regular price and GET ANOTHER CAN (same siso) far only | J Coverts, Gabardine* and Crash. Vai- GOOD CONDITION JOHN P. DELNAAY, Owner. | CC Fresh, Delicious- BOYS'SUMMER SHORTS r n r r r K C C E. O. M. SALE! E.O.M. SPECIAL - BOTH for JELLY ROLL E. 0. M. SPECIALS LADIES' WHITE SHOES- Bangliart Bakery WESTERN AUTO ASSOCIATE STORES 4 _ _ ’too E. 0. M. SPECIALS Me MAUKS STORES, Inc. ELEC. WASHER Fabric Sport Shoee, Discontinued Styles in White. Hundred! of pairi — Firsl com*r f’r,l *«rvtd. • BOYS'POLO SHIRTS MEYER’S 5c TO $1 STORE WIZARD , BAIRD’S E. 0. M. SPECIALS YOU CAN DO BETTER AT FRIDAY AND SATURDAY Women's SHOE BARGAINS - r) / lM‘" HASTINGS CUT RATE SHOE STORE WOMEN'S $1.95 Drosses Sixes 14 to 52 I ’5’ HODGES JEWELRYE. O.M. SPECIAL IL O. / 1 WE DELIVER Colored Mixing Bowl Sets f Tf Q 5 bowl set, Reg. 75c, Special J■ LONG & MOORE 5c TO Moo STORE E. O. M. SPECIAL 6.00 x 16 General Seconds TIRE AND TUBE Cash and Carry Only W Auto Sport Shop SCRATCH PADS E. O. M. SPECIAL - FRI. AND SAT. Now While They Last WW O JOr O The Hastings Hanner " �THE HASTINGS BANNIB, THUBSDAT, JULY Ihendershott I ' Mr. and Mra. DeWitt Rowley and 'children of Jackson, went home 1 Bunday, sfter spending the past two weeks with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Mr.Court Chas. Btrowbridge. Van Vrenken visited, at , Wm. Johncock’s near Delton, ’on WABBANTY DEEDS Andrew Kennedy, Exec. Louis C.I Sunday. Mr. and Mra. Basil HayWalker Est. to Darrell W. Hall andi ward of Alto called on Mr. Van wife, lot 6. BL 10. Daniel Striker's Vrankln, Bunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Matteson and Add. Hastings city. family, and Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Glenn Ralrigh, Admr. Mina Rai-’ Garrison and family, went to the rlgh Est. to Lincoln Owen and wife. Matteson family reunion at Clear Jots 6 and 15. BL 8, Woodland vil- lake, on Sunday. Ted OTaughlin's niece, little Robert C. Ford and wife to Si­ Joanne Fox, of Battle Creek, vlstmeon Decker and wife, lots No. 58 ed them from Thursday until Sun­ and 59. 8up*r's. Plat. Ford's Point, day. They took her home and then Prairieville Twp. called on his parents in lhe city. On Saturday night. Mr. and Mrs. M. G. Reynolds and wife to Otto O'Laughlin called on Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Walters, in Hastings. Barry Twp. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Parmalee of Cassius P. Hughes and wife, et al to Jaaob Adrianson and wife, lot 8, Battle Creek were Sunday evening callers at Ployd Garrisons. Supr's. Plat. Prairieville Twp. Sunday guests at Albert Brills Roy E. Perry and wife to Homer were Mr. and Mra. Leon Staley with C. Belch and pife, 1-2 Int. in lot Mr. and Mrs. Ray Staley of Dowa8, Podunk Lake, Rutland Twp. Kc. Miss Virginia Morgan ot Has­ Frank O. Newton and wife to Lyle H. and Mrs. Ella Lahr from the O. Newton and wife, 2 Ac. Sec. 12, Gregory district. Rutland Twp. , ' Mr. and Mrs. Curren Hawkins Luella S. Reed to BerUu Mug­ and daughter, returned to their ridge. lots 15 and 16. Bl. Middle­ home at White FUh Point, U. P.. ville village. last Friday evening, after spending Olive J. Maynard. Exec, of Wil­ several days here ar«2 in Kalamazoo. liam Prank Maynard Eat. to Bessie Mr. and Mra. Robert Garrison E. Mix, par. Sec. 8. Hope Twp. visited Rev. and Mra. Conklin in Auditor General to The State of Cedar Springs recently. Paul i* now Michigan. W 1-2 lot 8. R. B. Gregg home from the hospital convales­ Add. Nashville village. cing from hls serious injury, sus­ Nashville State Bank, by Rec'r. tained last January in an automo­ to Charles B. Bauman and wife, 30 bile accident. Ac. Sec. 33. Prairieville Twp. The W. S. C. 8. supper has been Harriet L. Cotanl to Bertha E. given up for this month on account Cotant, 8 60 feet of lot 383 and of the illness in lhe Leo Hender­ 384. Hastings city. shott family, where it was to have been served. Mra. Frances Hender­ wife, lots 88 and 89, “Arnett's Re­ shott Ls belter at the lime of this sort, Mill Lake.” Johnstown Twp. writing. John W. Duffey and wife to Mrs. Ted O'Laughlin is supplying Schuyler A. Jeffries and wife, lot in lhe office at the Hastings Manu­ M and half of lots 88 and 89, Elm­ facturing company for a short time. wood Beach, Yankee Springs T*P Chas. Haney was on the sick list William E. DeGolla and wife to Ethel F. Weeralng, part of lot 2, Bl. 26, I. N. Keeler's Add. Middle­ Mr. and Mrs. Howard Klmerllng ville village. and children were over night guests Julius H. Willi and wife to Harry of Mrs. Ed Traver, and on Sunday O. Waters and wife, lol 5 and part they all called on Mr. and Mrs. Ev­ of lot 17. Plat of Wigwams. Gun erett Meyers nt Crooked lake, where lake, Orangeville Twp. they are building a cottage. Merl C. Miller and wife to Van­ essa Morgan Seymour, 80 Ac. Sec. DUNHAM DISTRICT 6. Rutland Twp. Friday evening. Annabelle Stan­ Morris England and wife to Rasty ton entertained the young people Francis Levan, north lot. Bee. 31. at her home with ice cream, cake Orangeville Twp. and gat£es, after they had spent some time at Martin's roller skating. Quit Claim Deeds The families of Ward. Clyde. Frances L. Scharer to Robert P. Scharer and wife lot 18. First Harvey, and Earl Cheeseman and John Norton attended the Cheese­ Add.. Gwins Grove. Barry Twp. man .reunion at Thomapple lake. Leonard and wife, lot 17. Flrat Add.. Sunday. Dale (Sponseller was fe-elected Gwlnns Grove, Barry Twp. Robert P. Scharer and wife to district treasurer at the annual Lenore Camp lots 1 and 3, .Scharer. school meeting. Mr. and Mrs. Gaylord Gray spent Plat, Sec. 7. Barry Twp. Lenore Camp to Robert F. Schar­ Sunday al the home of Mr. and er and wife, lots 1 and 3, Scharer Mrs. Leland Goodson meeting rel­ atives from Indiana. Plat. Sec. 7. Barry Twp. Mr. and Mrs. Currin Hawkins Etta L. Stone to John J. Miller, lota 4 and 5 Sandy Beach Plat, Pine (JMcghlne Romig) and daughter of Whit? Fish Point. U. P. and Mr. lake. Sec. 6, Prairieville Twp. John J. Miller to Etta L. Stone, and Mrs. A. C. Clark and twins of et al; lota 4 and 5. Sandy Beach the Hendershott neighborhood call­ Plat. Pine lake. Sec. 8, Prairieville ed Thursday evening at the home of Ward Cheeseman. Mrs. Tina Buxton of Cadillac, Lorlne Smith to Emmanuel Finkwho is the guest of her niece. Mrs. Harold Gray and family called on apple Twp. Mrs. Ray OstroLh. Friday afternoon. Henry Finkbeiner to Emmanuel Finkbeiner, et al, 65 Ac. Sec. 7. Mrs. Buxton Ls also visiting another niece, Mrs. Harvey Cheeseman nnd Thomapple Twp. Mamie E. Clever to Alvin Clever, family. Guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. part of lots 21 and 22, Nashville vUBarney Williams and family were Von M. Dunn and wife to Charles O. A. Aten of Hastings, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Mayo and Mr. and Mrs. D. Florla and wife, Sec. 12, Lyman Johnson and son of Battle Barry Twp. Louis L. Roberts, et al, to Alice I. Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Ball and Quick, par. Sec. 27. Orangeville Mr. and Mrs. Don Putman of Glen­ Twp. Anthony John Naualeda to Lula wood were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. George Ball and family. Wohlford par. Brigg's subdivision of COURT HOUSE NEWS ' Barlow lake. Yankee Springs Twp. Dan Shay and wife to Hastings M/g. Co., south 1-2 lota 40 and 41, Hkrdendorfrs Add., Hastings city. Floyd DeRiar and wife to Hazel I. Baird, 40 Ac. Sec. 14. Castleton Twp. llazel I. Baird to Floyd DeRiar And wife, 1-2 Int. in par. Nashville village. Jennie Knudsen, et al. to Ernest O. Shomo and wife, lot 2, BL 2, Woodland village. Theodore A. Ziegler and wife to Hastings Manufacturing Co., north 1-2 lota 83, 64 and 65, Hardendorf's Add., Hastings City. Nashville State Bank, by Recr., to Ida M. Andrews, 1-2 of lots 12 and 13, O. A. Phillips first Add. Nash­ ville village. Nashville State Bank, by Recr. to John Andrews, par. Sec. 14. Maple Grove Twp. M. Q. Reynolds and wife to Otto A. Acker and wife, right of passage, Sec. 8. Barry Twp. Ethel F. Weeralng to Wm. 1. De­ Golla and wife, part of lot 2, BL 26. I. N. Keeler's Add. Middleville village. 8TONY POINT Mrs. Ployd Gallup made a busi­ ness trip to Kalamadoo Friday. Carl'Hobart, Mn. Floyd of Gallup and Mr. and Mrs. B. J. Wellman made a trip to Bellevue Thursday. Mrs. Claud Demond and children and Mra. B. J. Wellman went to Lansing Friday. Mtt. Lowell Demond has again been compelled to take to her bed on account of another setback of her recent illness. Mr. and Mrs. W. Rowley of Cin­ cinnati and Norman Rowley of Jackson and Walter Durkee of Carlton called on B. J. Wellman Friday. Torrence Townsend, who has been in poor health for the past several months, passed away Satur­ day. Funeral services were held Monday P. M. at the South Breth­ ren church with burial in the Woodland Cemetery. Mr. and Mrs. Russel Keys ot Jackson arrived Friday at the home of B. J. Wellman's and stayed lhe remainder of the week, returning to Jackson on Sunday. Mrs. Howard Demond entertained her mother and sister-in-law from QUIMBY Marjorie and Phyllis Rltaman Freeport on Saturday. spent last week at Mill lake, leav­ ing Monday forenoon and coming CRE88EY Mr. and Mra. Forest Barber of Imme Friday night. Their sister, Doreen, accompanied them home Plainwell visited Mr. and Mra. Don­ and spent the weekend with her ald Reynolds on Sunday. parents. Mrs. Lee Reynolds, Russell and Mr. and Mrs. Will Rowley of Cin­ Janet Forahey, Mr. and Mra. War­ cinnati. Ohio, and Norman Rowley ren Calms attended the Calm’s re­ of Reed City have been visiting rel­ union at Wall lake, Saturday. atives here. Several from here attended the Imagine my surprise al seeing my funeral of Lyale Fisher at Richland. old school room on last week's Ban- Thursday. Mrs. Fiske has gone to visit her Bible school ended last Friday. sistsr ip Wisconsin after spending We understand they built a church several weeks at the Enzlan home. Robert Burchett and son and which is a very nice piece of chil­ dren's art. AU enjoyed the school. Otis Boulter and son are the own­ Jack and Vivian Roush spent Sat­ ers of new combines. ? Mr. and Mn. Hawey Enzlan and urday night and Bunday with thslr children. Mn. D. Enzlan, Mn. Till cousin, the Rowley children. Quite a few small quail, pheasant Conyer, Madelene and Charles En­ and rgbHts have been reported M- zlan called on Mr. and Mn. Cos­ grove at Climax. Sunday evening. Comblning and threshing are tn A child lost in a Detroit cinema full swing with cultlvstlng and hay­ ing about dons around hare. vras found after six hours sleeping ttOd«r a Pathetlc-tht under a ml seat. Pathetlc-thesa fugl■ANNKB WANT ADVt. MY tiVM from double features. U. 1841 | Morris Miller who is staying with I MILO | The Woman's Society a|. the ASSYRIA tertalned for dinner Bunday the At the meeting of the Eagle hu brother Lisle Miller, north of | Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Bradfield of. terne of Mrs. Tobias was very well former** brother, Chas. Moreau of school district held July 18 ll was Hastings, called bare recently. South Bend came to hls brother's attended. ’ ‘ Mn. * Phllmon gave a Augusta, Mra. Hattie Bellinger. Mra. j_ . .. .. .... __ . ______ ■ ____ t __ -a hnm«* Hara, Wrdnavlav nloht. and The second annual reunion of the ^r'111W^dn?d>y , “1“hl^.nd very interesting account of their re­ Ruth Bellinger and daughter Helen decided to discontinue school tlie coming year. Assyria center school was held at remained till Sunday night. They cent trip to Texas and other in­ visited their father. John Bradfield teresting places visited. The next clalr, Augusta. Allan Wood spent Sunday at Assyria Center church on July 13. each day al the convalescent home meeting will be a picnic at Prairie­ Mr. and Mrs. Phllman were in with an attendance of 150. After a Saugatuck , ville Park. Hastings on business Saturday. On who bought the business In . Hastings. Miss Dena IM Hetnery (ICII1CI y who FUU ha« !!*■ been IATU basket dinner, .came the... . ■ Mrs. Merle Bradfield made a Sunday afternoon they and Mr. Nearly all the | UUW in In Detroit Deimll has hu returned, rrl.irn.d "',lon' ,Mn 11 w“ ,”'1'W W . Mrs. Let ' a Hyd< Cleveland of Covisiting ..'..j, Ohio and niece Beverly business trip to Kalamazoo, Thurs­ Crowell had callers from Battle combiner in their ' Mr. auu and jura, Mr.. wart o«rl riuirom Hollom han anolli.r ytu «eoMlhjmbu». ra>. iibvc ।------ ------------- on . U» ---------J cutting with bindm Creek and Kalamazoo. returned rturnrd from a ■ trip trtn to In Mackinac U.rkln.. Sunday .of ot July at M Assyria AayrU Center CTnUr1 Krantz Kr.nU of Kentucky and Paul Hyde day. The Roll family came out to their Mr. and Mrs. John Beck and chil­ Inland I church. The oldest pupil present were callers in this neighborhood here over the weekend. The dren were callers of the former's Friday. £trs. midwill Mary uarve win oe nostess ......last Thursday..... -On-— — — farm ------ ------------Mra Mary Bane be hostess daughter is an attendant of Sunday sister and family Mr. and Mrs. on school .■" in ----1870. ---Nine Cl. August a>u«uaa 1st aa» to the MIC members uicuiuvr* of Ul who ----- -attended ------------ ----------­ Nina Boyle entertained for six Steams, north of Hastings, Sunday former teocher: the — Happy Dozen organization atilformer t«*chers -rcre were preter.t. present. Mr:, Mrs. o'clock dinner these friends and school here while at the farm. Mr. and Mrs. Van Strealn return­ evening. Mrs. Steams has relumed tnechsnlsm*. | Katie Cox taught in 1881. •"'* and ten Mn. Flower and Bernice. heYsabtrrhome. former present: Mn. Ettal Mrs. Ruth Bellinger and daughter ed from their visit lo their son in from Pennock hospital where she Mr. and Mrs. Gaylord Holmes. for ™r pupils P«*«^ Mrs. Daisy King and Jimmie cn-|Hrt)bIe tau«hl ,n IBM- wUh twclve [Helen were callers in Kalamazoo. Burbank. Cal., the latter part of spent eight weeks, a very sick They report ra fine trip Naomi Beck spent the past ....... Plainwell ............ the ....----pas'. _____last ___week. , .-r---------------------patient. I Augusta and Joyed a picnic dinner on Sunday former pupils present. Texai farmers produced week. Mrs. Bellinger went to De- although a delay on their northern week and will continue to assist this! with their brother Allan Wood and They enme from Kalamazoo. Lan-; trolt. ■ - — * ■... ----• •back -------their 1—••_____ _________________________ week in her aunt's home. than 40.000.0q|) bu‘h,1» whl Tuesday and drove [route home. family at their new cottage at sing. Three Rivers. Galesburg. Te-| ’ I new Ford Deluxe car. | Mra. M. Fl daughter enMn. Hattie Bellinger has sold her Bristol lake. [cumseh. Flint, Allegan and various 1 Mrs. Dale Hannon has returned part^ of Barry county. from Pennock hospital at Hastings. ‘ Miss Louise Conklin from Leila I The new daughter will be called .'hospital spent tlie weekend with! Shirlie. I home folks. Mr. and Mrs. George' The annual reunion of the Austin 1 Conklin. Conklin, school of Assyria will be held at the Mr. nnd Mrs. Ben Conklin, Mr. school house on July 27. All for- (nnd Mrs. Paul Bivens, Mr. and Mrs.. mer residents, teachers and pupils1 •Harold Case and Mr. and Mrs. Dale urged to attend. Please bring table [Conklin picnicked at Pritchardvllle' service, sweetened lemon Juice.■ on ( Sunday. sandwiches for your family and one Donald Conklin is Improved from[ other article of food. an Infection of the ear. Walter Shafe. son of Mr. and Word from Clifford Conklin, re- 1 Mrs. George Shafe. and Miss Mil- (cently stationed in Texas, says he dred DeBruin of Johnstown were will soon be sent lo a camp in married on Friday morning nt 0:00 Louisiana. Eugvne Ball will also A. M. nt the St. Phillipa Rectory leave for the same camp. Another at Battle Creek. The bride was at- ‘selectee Bernard Davis, will go from tired in white. The groom is a Alabama lo Panama to be with the selectee from Camp Livingston. La. ;flying corps. on furlough and they left immeMrs. Mary Purcell and Mrs. Rose dlately for camp. The members of Miller visited their cousins, Mrs. both families were present nt the Frankie ! Olasner. Mrs. Louisa Stev­ ceremony. enson and Mrs. Silas Gates on Sun­ Mr. and Mrs. Abrey Belson and [ day. family who have been In the west. ftnd Mrs( CHfton M1ucr vL,. * • "turned °“ «ed their mother Mrs. llargaret inursaay. I . ^r<!aiMa'nCtarieSu^O!?nSOn went to Midland Park. Gull lake, on Saturday to chaperon a party of j voung people who are attending the ' Bible conference this week. | MUs Twila Barve spent the past week at Union City. j smith and brother Dayton Smith at Nashville on Sunday, . « »» , , . „ .„ Constitutional Prohibition Kansas and Oklahoma are ths only states that have complete con- [ slitutlonal prohibition. VALUES LIKE THES_ IN EVERY DEPARTMENT AT A»P...SIX DAYS OF THE WEEK 'll/kat Ptd Valml /7w 9* A & Pl PmhIhca DELICIOUS YELLOW GOLDEN-RIPE CONTAIN VITM4INS BANANAS 4 NEW U. S. NO. I. COBBLERS — MICHIGAN CONTAIN VITAMINS VINE-RIK. SUGAR-SWEET SOLID. HOME GROWN MISSISSIPPI CANTALOUPE POTATOES CONTAIN VITAMINS CABBAGE 47c EACH CONTAIN VITAMIN ONIONS ORANGES < “=w:riNS JUICY CALIFORNIA MICHIGAN FANCY CONTAIN VITAMINS CELERY 25c km JUMBO 24-LB. AVERAGE CONTAIN VITAMIN U. S. NO. I YELLOW CONTAIN VITAMINS HONEYDEWS 4 n25< CONTAIN VITAMINS 2- 9t WATERMELONS JUMBO SIZE — DELICIOUS Banking Hours:—9 A. M. to 2:30 P. M. CONTAIN VITAMINS 25« PEACHES 3~14t w_. ooz. 29c GET YOUR VITAMINS NATURALLY —EAT MORE FRESH FRUITS AND VEGETABLES + + Means Excallent Source of Natural Vitamins ‘Kt nt OUR OWN BLACK TEA WHITEHOUSE MILK ANN PAGE SALAD DRESSING 4 c'aaLI 27c POTATO CHIPS ARMOUR'S POTTED MEATS ot. 27c lu 29c SWANSDOWN CAKE FLOUR Ae.ra 25C DATE AND NUT BREAD 2 cam, 23c 3^21 25c FIG JUICE A emo U& 10c HEIH2 SOUPS MOST VAKIETIU APPLE BUTTER CALUMET BAKING POWDER MARASCHINO CHERRIES 2 cam: 25c 23c 2<iSi 2fc •j% 10c 21SS25C CUTRITE WAX PAPER YUKON GINGERALE too? IEM 4 ton. Me HERSHEY? CHOC SYRUP 2^ 19c SPia WHITE SHOE POLISH WHEATIES or CORN KIX “ «... 10c SILVERBROOK ROLL BUTTER URD OPEN KETTLE RENDESED SURE GOOD MARGARINE CAtL 37c 35c 1 JS. 23c 5 BIG KIGHTS *EDDIE PEABODY National Barn Dance Star (tpjHarj tvtryitiyki txctjd StjxnOiy) *F0UR FRANKS two beys-two lovely girls ■ comedy - dancing - DARE LYATES comrdy hanH-balancing. fuMiert pair in shew business world’s ^vacious BETTY" LEE DOMESTIC SWISS CHEESE Chicago Sporlmeu’l Slav br 3 anucativi years oiler great acts 2 nu 27c Hi 25c 2 i& 53c KRAFTS OLD ENGLISH CUPP'S BABY FOOD SUNSWEH PRUNES GROUND FOR YOU 2 27c RINSO WHITE SAIL BLEACH COFFEE SWEETHEART SOAP CHIPS SWAN SOAP BOWLENE or DRANO SAL SODA WHITE SAIL CLEANSER OXYDOL WHITE SAIL FLOOR WAX WHITE SAIL WAX-PASTE Red Circta 2i^.39c Mar Ceffw lk22c CLOTHES PINS WINDEX *7oa, 9n A & Pl Mill a^d SHOAT CUT PRIME RIB ROAST BOIUHG BEEF GROUND BEEF 2!/i to J’A LIS. CHOICE CHUCK CUTS TENDER. MEATY ma™ ROUND, SIRLOIN or SWISS U. McfSTtWIHG FOWL CUBE STEAKS DAISWD SMOKED HAMS WHOLMr SIHANK HALF IS. 31c VEAL ROAST SHomoSr cuts u 22c SLAB BACON VEAL BREAST with roexn U 25c I SMOKED PICNICS U. 21c lew SUET MEAT n. 15c I DUCKLINGS COLD CUTS SPICED HAM FRANKFURTERS B0L06NA SMOKED LIVER SAUSAGE ifc । MoeocK nuns u. 22c ma HUfB u. tk $a suuoes u. 27c gik.1 STOM HOURS—*30-6:00 HASTINGS. ^27< FRESH CHOmD CHOICE CUTS, TRIMMED RESERVED SEATS 50: write or piu®. HAW1H6CJCK, LOWCLL,M1CH. KbS! “ ’ CAN WHITE SAIL FANCY. FRESH DRESSED ROCKS BROILERS BEEF ROAST STEAKS 2 SOAP GRAINS BRICK CHEESE greatest xykjhonist D017 FERNAND0 orcbssirtL tbyplays! PIN MONEY PICKLES FRUIT COCKTAIL DEL MONTE BOYSENBERRIES COFFEE IS COFFEE 3 45' AMESICAH MEL-O-BIT CHEESE _____ « II1CX SMOKED KAUKAUNA CHEESE PABST-ETT CHEESE LIMBURGER CHEESE ca» ' 4<^ Custom ^Aounjd 23c WISCONSIN CHEESE AUG 2 ____ KI* 51c MASON JARS 8 O’CLOCK 37c min''round ihe bend ad 3dM. 9c 2 son. 1 GRAPEFRUIT WHOLI SECTIONS URSEN'S VEG-ALL ANN PAGE BAKED BEANS JtnuAohahi. SUNNYBROOK — GRADE A. LARGE SIZE SUNHYFIELD BUTTER SHOWBOAT ULY29 ■OT. CORNED BEEF HASH SHREDDED WHEAT MORGAN'S FRUIT PECTIN (baMj. (DapaMminL MEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION 29c IS 14c APPLE JUICE BIM CORN RELISH MARSHMALLOWS OF HASTINGS «•. 21c DAILY DOG FOOD 4 CAMS 15c SPARKLE ICE CREAM POWDER 5TK«C 17c ■S' ... 19c ABP GRAPE JUICE .... DOLE CRUSHED PINEAPPLE 2^ 21c NATIONAL BANK +Means Good Source of Natural Vitamins ’ MICHIGAN rri<ky. ( 30-10:00 S< 2- �BUY WOOD SHINGLES BEFORE ADVANCED PRICE i. HUSTINGS LUMBER & COAL CO. ' PHONE 2515 FRANK SAGE THIS OBEY STOLE FOOD MO CLOTHES vaded the nearby stockyards. toe* off lil* own outer garments and Having occasion to raturn into 6 ROOM BUNGALOW on S. Jeffer­ WORKING TOGETHER TO KEEP DOWN COSTS OF RUNNING YOUR TABLE COFFEE VIKING lb. 16c Shurfine CoHee Dill Pickles Welch’s Grape Juice Lipton's Tea o.»t.r li' IJi' 6 ROOM HOUSE with electricity and 25c 17c 43c 43c 33c new furnace, 8 miles from town for 1^.1 23c >,4 lb.pl!. M lb. pkg- SHREDDED WHEAT 25 Quaker Oats Quick or Rcj. Ginger Bread Mix bry . • < lb. cn SOc Shurfme Orange Juice 19c 19c 59c 25c Urje pl j. 3 lb. can GRAPEFRUIT JUICE ^"4 7c pineapple Chunl Pineapple Chunklets ___ o.iMo»u N0.1'/. Del Monte Corn v>o««>r«k 2 « Fir«t Call Spinach Firit Call Tomatoea Firat Call Peas 'can Blue Plate Shrimp Chinao med. pkg. 10c Sweetheart Soap Plus bottle chatjc Roman Cleanser $1,000.00. EARL R. BOYES REAL ESTATE BROKER STEBBINS BUILDING PHONE 2659 The Best Investment on Earth. is the Earth Itself 13c 23c 10c 10c 10c 17c 5 6 Dtlkiom flavon l*tg« pkg. SCOT TISSUE SCOT TOWELS 3 3 2 b. 21c 19c 17c 20c 19c lb 36c BUTTER, FREEPORT POTATOES home grown . pk. 33c SWEET-CORN home grown . doz. "| 9C FRANKFURTERS ^ge-lb 21c BEEF ROASTS branded. lb. 25c lb. 25c GROUND STEAK 16' BEEF RIBS 26c PORK ROASTS FEL-PAUSC1I ASSOCIATED GROCERS Orderi of $1 or More Delivered Froe 2272 A NICE FURNISHED COTTAGE on Hastings Point, $2,700.00. 3 lb- 45c Gtttn JELL-O son St., 3 bedrooms and bath, large basement, gas furnace, $2,500.00. PHONE 2722 Defend your health WITH MILK! In these days of booming indus­ trial production we need to guard against the fatigue of overwork. A well-balanced diet containing plenty of milk is one of your best safeguards. HIGHLANDS DAIRY GRADE A MILK is delivered to you daily as fresh and pure as the "Grade A" seal indicates. HIGH IN CREAM CONTENT. OR PASTEURIZED. PT. 6c: HIGHLANDS Phone 2651 II' DAIRY ROBERT W. COOK, Prop. Hutingi Voorfooral and Maa. Emily Rudy Adam*, widow of Henry AdaaM and a realdastl of the Pannalee vicinity for seventy home of her daughter, Mr*. Doro­ thy Tolan. four mile* northwest of Mn. Charles Crookston and son. family-get-together honoring th* . M^tovJUe. at the age of nearly Wayne, and Mn Maurice Crookston 30th wedding anniversary of Mr. Miss JeannM* ReMeJI visited b*» of Hastings were tn Kalamazoo on and Mn Roecoe Lynd ot Detroit friend Mra. Marvel Brooks, al Bar-. seventy-nine years- She was bom Wednesday at the funeral of Cass and all the children and Camfitoa anac from Friday until Sunday in Illinois but when a child of nine Haines, husband of the former's •venux tur cam* to ihl* riclnlty w^ her evening Her surer, shier, sera. Mrs Clare I cousin. time "Grandma" Lynd had seen Schantz husbazul and little dsn eh-1 methar. Her father was a soldier Civil war who never re turnMr. and Mn. James Work and her Utile grandson. Ton Caralch- ter Pauline, of Grand Rapids ware । Bundaydln'uer guesU and brought Her husband ^preMdodJrer to little daughter of Lansing are spending two weeks at th* Schad Tblrly-gix ladies were in attend­ Mr. and Mn- JUJph Raeewanu'K^d^ZuTdu!? cottage at Barlow lake. ance at the meeting of the Ma*ter*Little Don Valentine has been Jones circle Thursday afternoon a?J ,‘w° L^u!‘nf that time has been cared tor In visiting his grandparent*. Mr. and and were much Interested in the S eKt Bandit MrT*RUIhomes of her children She wa* Mrs. Lloyd Valentine, in Hastings talk by the representative of the t^eek spent Bunday with Mra. R. • • wegnan whose sweet personality health sanitarium The circle brother. Jazoe* Polhemus. and fam- j WQn m for several days. frunds and she has I txjme with great patience her many Mn. Ellon Lawrence and little leader. Mrs Ray Lyons, presided Uy at their Bartow lake coUag* daughter. Phyllis, are spending the over the business meeting and re­ The Prairio Garden club met yeari ol affliction. freshments served by the hostesses. week with her parents. Mr. and Mn. with Mrs. Angelina Kenyon on I gjjj was the mother of four chilAllen Morrison at Kalkaska. Mr Mn. Harold Ball and Mrs E Hick­ Lawrence, who is the new agricul­ man. made a pleasant afternoon with th* singing ot America th«i vVaahlngton. D. Cs Vur. Olney and tural teacher at the T. K. school, complete. BcauUfui. The program consisted M Dorothy Tolan all of this vlThe residence of Mrs. Farah will spend the week end with them. coniro<nl‘ X hlT eight grand-chil­ on*Grand is reHarold Alien of Muskegon called Boyce . --------- Rapids St. ... „ to see hls mother. Mrs Eugene Al-j splendent tn a new coat of white and was so well responded to that also, ■ -• - --• — three slaters. Mrs — Elisa Near Iph nn CSnfiirrlav and anrl she a<-mm. paint. len. on Saturday accom­ naint. only two fines were collected. Th* of Canter City Neb. Mrs. Hannah Mrs Lucile Rittenger of Lowell panied him on a business trip to president. Mr*. Luellyn Thede. Mayra of Beattie. Wash. and Mrs. visited her sister-in-law. Mrs. Her­ Kalamazoo. gave a stunt contest that caused Ada SchoUer Of New Boston Mich . man McConnell, one day last week great enUrtalnment and after the ed to their home Ln Chicago Frl- and accompanied her to see Mr. refreshments sened by the hostess also a brother. Maaes Stull, of Has­ McConnell who has been undeY ting*. । the Club adjourned to meet wUh Matteson cottage at Barlow lake treatment at Pine Rest Sanitarium. Funeral services were held at lhe Mr*. Mary Jackson on August 5. and a visit with their niece. Mra. Cutlerville, for the past five weeks Cross funeral home in Caledonia at The Leon Rock family of Detroit We are glad to know they found R. G Crldler, and family. 2 P. M Sunday with Rev. Law­ and lhe Karl Rock family are oc­ Miss Janet Gillett returned Sun­ hUn much improved rence Ward of lhe Caledonia Meth­ Dr and Mrs. R. M Serijan were cupying their cottages at Payne dial church, officiating and atday from a two weeks' visit with her aunt. Mra. Jerry Keegstra. and caflere at her parents home in lake. landed by a large company of relaNashville. Sunday afternoon. This Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Valentine Uve* and friend*. Interment was family in Grand Rapids. Mrs. Lucile Btrickien of Grand week Thursday they are Invited to are. receiving congratulations on the made in Lakeside cemetery, at Cale­ the Rev. M D. McKean home at birth of their second son. Richard don la. Rapids came after her mother. Mrs. Nora Whitmore Sunday and took Muskegon Heights James, on Wednesday. July 16. at Those in attendance from a disQuite a number of our people at­ their home In the village, weight lance were Mra. Louretta Tungate. her to her home for a few days' visit. Mrs. W. will also visit her tended lhe dinner at Bt. Rose Cath­ 7 1-4 lbs. . Mrs. Valentine's aister, William Tungate and daughter, son,'Charles, and family at Muske­ olic chureh in Hastings Sunday. Mrs. Myrna Burgess, of Lansing Is Jean, snd Mr. and Mrs William Ru­ Mr. and Mrs Oscar Kaechele caring for her. She wm accom­ pert, of Waahington. D. C.. Mr. and gon before iier return. Robert Tolan Is attending a drove to Lansing on Bunday and panied by her children. Darwin and Mrs. Merlin StuU of Greenville. So. met tlxir young daughters. Mary Bhlrley. who are spending most of Carolina: Wendell Bowman nnd school of welding in Detroit. Mf. and Mrs. Harry Blimson took Alice and Doris, who had been their lime with Grandpa .and Mrs. Ployd Hunsberger of Merritt; I Mr and Mrs Wm. Trumble, also spending a week with their uncle Grandma Shaw. Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Adams of De­ Betty Lou Finkbeiner of Caledonia, and aunt. Mr. and Mrs. Bradford The Betz shop and home on lhe troll: Mrs. Cha* Scholler and to Lakeview Saturday where they Johnson, in Detroit. west side have been receiving many daughter Hasel of New Boston; Mr Mr. and Mrs, Fred Granger spent improvements including new win­ and Mrs. Prank Brown of Plat1 attended the Venetian night cele­ and------------Bunday their bration. The P. F. A. band of which Saturday .. . .. -----. with — ------- dows tn the upatalra. Rock; Mr. and Mrs Albert Rosen­ Leonard Stimson Ls a member had I children at Ann Arbor. Little .Kenneth Churchill of berger. Mr and Mrs. Ralph Rogers. a prominent part tn the street en-1 Mrs. Ina Bchondelmayer Ros* was Plainwell te visiting hi* grandpar­ Robert Tolan. Mrs. Sarah Ankney tertalnment and in lhe evening gave j ■ caller al the home of J. L. Rugg ents. Mr. and Mrs. Clive Churchill, and limner Freeland. of Grand a concert In tlie park Leonard bl Saturday evening. She h spending while hi* parents. Mr. and Mrs. Rapids; Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Ros­ I home for a week and next week ac- | some weeks in Grand Rapids with Clarence DeBmidt. are on a vaca­ enberger and family of Clarksville; companies lhe band on a four days' her niece. tion trip tn the north Rollo Adams, his son. Arthur, and tour to Lansing. Mason. Eaton Rap-' Aunt Lottie Howard, who passed Mrs. Lenna Kirkpatrick left Tues­ Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Warner of near Ids nnd Fennville । her 07th birthday on June 14. is day for Chicago where ahe plans to Sparta Mr. and Mrs. Homer Gillett Mr. and Mrs Glenn Solomon call- j about her home again after a severe spend two weeks with a cousin and of Rockford. ed on Mrs John Warner at whit- > sickness. Her niece. MUs Myrtle family. ' A lady1, who ‘Yeaides In the lake ncyville and on Mr and Mrs Will Cook, cared for her in her dbabllRev. Ralph Abqle. pa*tor of an Solomon al Dutton Sunday after- HyEvangelical Reformed church of St section southwest of town is becom­ noon. .1 Mr and Mrs. V. M. Koski of Val- Louis. Mo., was guest speaker at the ing so much alarmed over tlie fre­ The Sqward Brock family of, paraiso. Ind. were recent callers Methodist church Bunday morning quency of auto accidents in that Grand Rapids were Sunday guests on her cousin. Mra. Reginald Crid- Rev. Abcle and family and friends. section and the recklessness of some ot her parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. R Ur. on their way to a cottage in are spending two weeks at Circle drivers that she has asked me In I Prindle. Wisconsin. Pines Camp. His discourse was one bring to the attention of the general | Mr. and Mrs. Will Miner and August Fry of Anaconda. Mon­ of Inspiration for ChrisUans. an ■ public some facts. She has been daughter Geraldine of Onondaga tana. U visiting at his old home in extortalion to stand firm in the taking *“ *her small ** son *to a religious **“* are visiting their daughter. Mrs.' L*lghton twp.. with hU sister. MIm faith during these troublesome vacation school in lhe Gun lake Clinton Poulson, and family. | Lydia, and hU brothers. Friday of times« area, eight miles from home for Mrs Wilma Inman and two sons l*»t wjrck he called to see hU old Next Sunday it is expected a rep­ three weeks, and thia Monday I of Grand Rapids are vLsltlng her friends. Mrs. Minnie Johnson and resentative of the Gideon organiza­ morning started lhe fourth week. In . I parents Mr. and Mrs. D. Roy Mrs Chas. Crookston. tion that is holding its International her trips lo and fro during thb I J 'looper. Hooper. । Little Enid Palmer, daughter of meeting in Grand Rapids will be time she has seen tlie results of alx' Rmida Sunday guest* of Mrs Hattie Amos Palmer of Barlow lake, had the speaker. teen accidents, last week Monday Stevens at her Gun lake cottage her tonsiU removed at Pennock Mrs W. J. Liebler visited a -friend she passed four acenes of wrecks ll were Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Stevens hospital in Hastings Tuesday last, In Grand Rapids on Friday. There seem to be various causes for of Kalamazoo. Mrs Mary Dodge of Freeport U Mrs Earl Van Sickle and HtUe these accidents, narrow roads with MUs Joan Dean U spending a'spending the week with her son. son. Gary, are staying with her sweet clover hiding the view, dead­ j week in Grand Rapids with her Harry FUh. and family. parents. Mr. and Mrs. Miner Pal­ end roads, narrow bridges and too aunt Mrs. James Robertson, and Springer began hU new duties mer. while her husband is on the much speed. The narrow bridge between Mud and Payne lakes has I || । husband. , as railroad crossing guard at Com­ Canadian trip. " Eldon Poulson drove to Three • •lock la*[ Tuesdayi and Is driving Mrs. Hasel Kenyon and little been the acene of seven mishaps she j River* Saturday after hU wife and to and fro daily uritll a house can daughters are visiting relatives In has observed, lhe curve around the (I I llttl* son. who had been vUlllng her ; he secured. \ lake coming so suddenly on lhe very Flint for two wteks. ’ ' parents, all returning home Sunday । Mr. and Mrs. George MaCIver Mr. and Mrs. Will Johnson spent narrow bridge is dangerous and es­ ,a|| evening. He was accompanied as moved to Grand Rapids Saturday. Bunday with their daughter. Mrs. pecially to people unfamiliar with Ml far as Kalamazozo by hls parents. | Their son, Norman. U making some Bernard Peck, and family at Has­ the road A large car last week from 'm Mr. and Mrs Henry Poulson, who [needed repairs on the house and tings Their little grandson. Mau­ the east had plowed so deep into the JU .<pent the afternoon with their then will move **'• —"" u — *from ------ rice Peck, accompanied them home mud that two wreckers were re­ hls 1famUy here Im daughter. Mrs. Wm. Lanz and bus- 1Grand Rapids. quired to hoist it out. Thia morn­ J band. < • Mr. and Mrs Wayne Carpenter Mrs. Glenn Blake was tn Grand ing the bridge was so demolished uffl Mr. and Mrs Berwin Nicholson. of Parmalee and Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Rapids one day last week and call­ that she had lo retrace her route. 'H 1 who reside In the Ray Lyons apart- 1Schroeder of Caltdonia spent Sat­ ed on Mrs. Flo Taylor, whom she The dead-end road, south of the 11 menu, are parents of n little son urday and Sunday in Detroit. two-tnile corner west of town and found very comfortable. iffljl | born In Blodgett hospital. Grand We are sorry to know that Mrs. Many are making preparations to east of Barlow lake, was the scene Rapids on Saturday afternoon Ben Carpenter of the Parmelqp vic­ attend the All-church picnic the of a bad auto collision Saturday inity. who suffered a complicated Methodist organisations are plan­ night with at least one lady badly I weight 7 lbs. 7 ozs. ' Mrs. John Daly nnd daughter. fracture of the hip early tn May ning for this Thursday afternoon at hurt, going through the windshield [ and her mother. Mr*. Powers, of will be confined to Blodgett hospi­ Murphy's Point. Gun lake. Sun­ and requiring tlie help ot doctors I IndlanapolU who are resorting at tal in Grand Rapids another month. day school children and their par­ and officers^ This lady who makes Miss Lois ChurchiU is spending ents are urged especially to attend this report states she has been forc­ ; Gun lake, were dinner guests ot ' Mrs. Wm. Liebler Tuesday evening. a few days this week with her aister. and all members of the W S. C. 8. ed to get off the road by reckless ! Mr. Daly accompanied Mr. Liebler Mrs Ethel Polhemus, and family or anyone Interested in the church. drivers who were going nt such , to the Rotary club dinner. In lhe at their Barlow lake collage. Mls.s The layman's organisation, with J. speed that even Barney Oldfield ' evening Mrs. Liebler entertained at Mary Kowalczyk v. >11 also spend L Rugg as ehairman. has charge of might turn green with envy. Seems a dessert bridge for her bridge club some evenings there with her transportation and everyone is ask­ with this area being so widely Ad­ friends , ' members ed to meet at the church by 3:30 vertised and tourists coining from Mrs Fred Hooper and infant son. o'clock. Supper Is scheduled for, 5 afar, their safety and that of the Mr. and Mrs. D> R. Youngblood of Caledonia were Bunday callers of Ronald Alfred, were brought home P M. so that persons who have public should be assured with the from Grand Rapids on Sunday and chores may get home for their work. patrolling of the roads and Hie Mrs Della Allen. Frank Garbow was somewhat dU- the famUy is now accupytng the The Young Women's Guild has weeds, narrow bridges and bad abied last week because of part of ne^' home on Grand Rapids St. some of the entertaining and the elimination of sucii menaces as , the wagon dropping on his foot recently completed. missionary circle will look afl«r the curves before some accident results Harold Haskins accompanied by tables. in the loss of several lives. while he was making some repairs. Mr and Mrs. Ronald Chrispeii of three friends ftom Hastings spent Mr. and Mrs. Burdett* Wadd are Grand Rapids were Thursday even­ from Friday until Sunday evening guests at a "cousins" house-party PLEASANT HILL Fred Johnson has had electricity on a fishing trip In the north. ing guesU at the Dr. R. M. Serijan this week at the cottage of Mr. and George Mickel of Chicago spent Mrs. Sidney Beach at Gun lake. Installed in his farm buildings. ,home. Mr and Mrs. Robert Hart have The Clare Matteson family of the weekend at the home of hls Others who will be present are Mr. Grand Rapids is sfiending a month wife's parents. Mr. and Mrs Georg* and Mrs. Joe Hanteh of Grand Rap­ bought a farm neat* Nashville and at the Harry Ritchie cottage at GUn Maalers. with Mrs. Mickel who has ids and Mr. and Mrs. Clayton are moving there. Dale Konzen and Miss Evelyn been visiting them for several days. BrandsWiler of Hastings. lake. Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Bender and Richard Masters ot Grand Rapids Beach and Mn. Hanish are the for­ Miller of South Bend. Ind. spent mer Rhea and Beryl Brandstetter the weekend with the former's children visited relatives at Leslie was also a Sunday visitor. We notice among the names re­ Tlie stork seems to have a surplus grandmother. Mrs. R. J. WUUams. last week and her niece and nephew Ver; Carter hls put a new baseMiss Evelyn and Wesley Abbey, re­ cently drawn for selective service of baby boys—all the new babies are The latest meX under part of his house and ' turned with them for a two weeks'. are those of Robert Carter. John of the masculine sex installed running water. Robertson and Clarence Bluhm. । visit. I The rain Friday was worth a milBunday dinner guests at the Clare Mrs. Bud Bronkema July 31. a 7 Mr. and Mrs Allen Matthews' ---------------------------------- — spent Saturday and Sunday with I Uon doUare to this surrounding sec­ lb. boy. Mr Bronkema lives and is WUUams home were Mr. and Mrs. their children at Buchanan, where I “°n’where no moisture >ad fallen employed on the farm of Mn. Ada Byron Rowlader, Robert and Patsy, ; the latter was an honor guest at, f°r weeks. Shaw and son Milo southeast of of Caledonia. Dale Konzen and a birthday dinner on Saturday eveMr. and Mrs Louis Betts of town. Th* family formerly was Miss Evelyn Miller of South Bend nlng. Ray Matthews ot Hastings Grand Rapids were week-end vis- from McBain but has been on the and Mrs. R. J. WUUams. local. Beatrice and Bernice Palmer looked after their home during Iltora o< her sister. Mrs. Ol*nn Grif­ Shaw farm since spring. their absence. lath and husband. Dr. Frank Shaw and Rowaid stayed at lhe home of Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mr*. Andrew Oackler! Mr. and Mra. Maurice Johnson Smith were among those who at­ Bert Palmer part of lhe past week drove to Morley Wednesday and । and daughter. Mis* Arlene, and Mr. tended lha Jersey cattle show at While their sister, Enid had her tonalls removed. visited her sister and brother Mrs. and Mrs Emeat Ball attended lhe Wayland Friday. Mr and Mrs Bert Palmer and , Mamie Stevens and Ante Benson I Tiger ball game at Detroit BatorEarl Vanfilckle accompanied Rev ' and their families. __ day Mis* Arlene remained for a L. M. Rigelman and a group of sou Paul, attended lhe garden club picnic at Gun lake. Sunday. Mr. and Mrs Andrew Wlkonga. vU11 wl‘h her friend. Eleanore 8Uv- eleven boys from Portland on a Jr.. of Grand Hapids spent the e,“.formerly ot Middleville. tw|) weeks’ trip Into the Canadian CLAY RH444 " ’ * weekend with hls father and sisMr •"'* and Mn Donald «*Peebles —*■'-------and -* wilds, an annual event with Rev R Mrs. Florence Blackford spent the | ter. Andrew Wierlnga and Mrs. Ed two children of Ypailantl spent Bunday afternoon and night with other adulte In the expedition be- week end at the home of Mr. and । Timm and family. Mrs. Ernest 8cott while they and Mrs J. C. Schad accompanied her ills aunt, Mrs Henry Poulson, and family spent lhe week end In Chi­ [brother. Fred Matteson, and wife. husband, on the way .north on a on* of Kalamazoo, at one time a cago visited relatives While there teacher in lhe T-K school. Mn. Mr" Bcott saw hls oldest brother he । who had becnat their Barlow lake three weeks' camping trip cottage for tn? week end to their Rev Leroy Chamberlain and Rlgelman and daughters. Rosa June had not seen for nine years home in Royal Oak Sunday even­ wife of the Leighton Evangelical and Crystal Lee. accompanied lhe Harold England and family ot ing for a week's visit. J. c. and his church are on a vacation trip in group a* far as Ranger lake where Lansing and Morris Lewis and east~and children. ......... MUs vom Martha auu and niMiicy Rodney the _-----w.-Rev. C. will also con- they ere vacationing wife Kalamaaoo spent Sunday with i plan lo spend Sunday with her and duct • week's camp meeting tn a Mrs Pearl Kenyon went to Lan­ bring her home । town tn Massachusetts. sing Sunday to stay with her son. Mrs. Lena Bixler is assisting with Mr and Mrs Ralph Finkbeiner Sidney, and children a* hla idle la Obviously much reznodehng will the work at th* James Bowerman “nd Mr and Mrs. Floyd Finkbeiner Ln the hospital be needed If we ar* to occupy home In Yankee Springs township ‘P®11 Friday fishing in the BaidMn. Blanch Spaulding and Mis* Greenland, as we understand the Mrs Matlie Lynd. Mr and Mn *‘ln vicinity They returned with Lou Kinsey of Muskegon were call­ place lacks a cold control, an auto­ Max Lynd. Mrs Lenna Kirkpat- inore cherries than fish ers of Mrs. e p. Blake, their cousin. matic defroster and covered dishes ricck. Mn. Nellie Thompson, Ed-/\Mr and Mrs Arthur Smith of Wednesday. for the vegetables Mrs Hagerman discovered that bar house had evidently been raided. She also noUcad that a P* bad Officers Picked Him Up vanished from the ice box. No one had apparently, seen the thief en­ Quickly at Middleville ter lhe house, but someone had ob­ Mrs. Viola Hagerman of Nash­ served three strangers, one ot tlveiu colored, whom they believed to be ville has a home near the depot in bumper-riders, standing not far that village. However, the had away from the Hagerman home and never suffered any loose* on that associated them with the theft account until one day last week. when they heard about It. By that wheHTirr house was enured and time the train had been gone some good* taken by a “transient" who. Utile time. Word waa sent to lhe however, was picked up a few hours sheriff's office here to search a later and is now in Jail here. west-bound freight train for bums Chester Sanders, who halls from who would be riding on it. When the.cot ton fields of Georgia and is the word /cached Hastings the a' gentleman ot color, also Merle train had left for Middleville. Un­ Foster. 22. of Napoleon. Mich.-and dersheriff Doster and Chief of PoHarold Woolen. 42. ot Texas, wished Me® Thompson of this city drove :o take a little trip on the railroad • hastily lo Middleville and. with without paving for it. So they tried Deputy Sheriff Bedford of that men. lhe bumpers on a freight train town, arrested all three which stopped at Nashville to do brought them to Hastings and put some switching. Realising that the them tn jail. trainmen would have quite u job,1 Later Sanders admitted that he it evidently occurred to Sanders took the goods and absolved Foster that this would be a good time to and Woolen from any participation satisfy hte hunger for some of the in Hie crime. However, the officers good eatables that are plentiful Ln had finger ' printed all three and see; if Nashville, also to replenish hls sent these on for reading to see three or any of the trio might wardrobe with more suitable ap- all — parel Accordingly, while Mrs. Hag­ be wanted somewhere else. At thia erman was sitting on her front writing they have not heard from porch enjoying the coolness. Sand­ the finger print*. Sanders will have charge stealing. ers entered the rear of lhe house to —answer ---------- ----a-------- of ----------­ and tackled .the refrigerator. He. Sanders was arraigned Friday in found a luscious pie which he pro- municipal court Judge Cortright ceedcd to consume. Having satis- bound him over to circuit court for flea the inner man he wanted to trial. As he was unable to furnish decorate tlie outer man with a bet- the ball required, he Is kept at live ter grade of clothing, so he raided Hail one of the closets where a boarder.1 ----------------- *•►’ ------then away at work, kept his surplus , Eat Their Weight , wearables and took what he needed. I Barn owls eat more than their own Then the colored gentleman in-। weight In food each night. Ire Have Just Listed a William Carmichael at tbe Y. M. I i �TOE HASTINGS BANK*, TCWDAY. JULY H 111 Church Announcement Woodland Community News terestlng program on summer gar­ 11:15 A. M. Bunday school. 8:00 P. M. Bible study with the dening was given by the committee. pastor. lader, Mra. Howard Hewitt and Mra. Karl Paul. ApptMtation T. W. Holsaple of Indianapolis were Mr. and Mra. Ernest Sunday guests of the Rev. and Mra. ** — Marten "* * -----MUs Henderson MARTIN honor of Mra. Guy KantneTi birth­ day. Lewvan and son Wayne tri Grand NORTHEAST WOODLAND Rapids. Mln Mabie Hinds. Frank Mr. and Mrs. Betnel Wolfe of Bark nr and granddaughter. PBtHeia and Mrs. O. F. Benner Of Wood­ predation to the K. P. Lodge. U. B. and uncle, Mr. and Mn. Rush thU Gull lake visited hte uncle. E. BrodMra. Jennie Slocum In company land and Milford. IU_. left last demon, Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Hall Our Invitation Ta You Missionary Society and friends for beck and son Carl, recently. with her granddaughter and hus­ Thursday for Jacksonville. Fla., tbe kindnesses shown me during my of Lake Odessa. Jackie Bailey < of If not allied with another church Misses Marjorie Reesor and Batty band. Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Warrar of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Cooke and where he will receive training by Battle Creek and Warren Atwood . Hastings enjoyed a picnic dinner on Smith are waiting table at Bauble in this vicinity we Invite you to the government for six weeks in illness. Linda of Grand Rapids spent Sat­ of Wayne. Gordon Lezo. worship with us. / ‘ Inn near Ludington this summer. Lake Michigan Sunday. urday with Mr. and Mrs. Walter radio, wireless code, mathematics Mr. and Mn. Ray Scheel visited If not a member of a church else ­ Cooke. Mr. and Mra. Hubert Bamum, Mr. Mr. and Mra. H. A. Kllson and and the mechanical construction Of 'southwest woodland where. we invite you to finite with Miss Mertie Steward attended Mr. and Mn. Andrew Finkbeiner Mary Jo returned home last Mon­ and Mrs. Carl Jordan and son Rod­ airplanes. Mr. and Mn Arthur f oreman of I the Aldrich reunion al Lake Odes­ at Middleville. Bunday afternoon. . day after a few weeks visit with rel­ ney and Carl Hewitt attended the George has always been interested Detroit wete Thursday guests of sa, Sunday. If not convenient for you to at­ atives in Syracuse. Ind. and a trip State horse show and pulling contest tend .your own denomination, and in aviation and spent one year al Mr. and Mra. Laurence Lucas. Mrs. Lydia Schuler, Miss Esther through the middle west. They vis­ at Jackson Saturday. No matter what Adolf Hitter aaya Mr. and Mra Isaac Williams and Schuler and Miss Olga Eckardt vis­ about America, this te still a free you desire to become a member of Selfridge field near Detroit and last ited the national park in Colorado, Birdsill Holly spent Friday and summer completed the summer Doris of Woodland were Friday din­ our church, we welcome you. ited Rev. and Mrs. Gunnser in country—even If It doe* coat you Friday evening. lhe Black Hills and Missouri and Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. Henry course given at University of Michi­ ner guests of Chas. Parlec and If a Christian and not a member Wayland. Sunday afternoon. 1I__ Kansas. Hte father. Levi Klteon Millwood of Ludington. Mra. Holly 425 to get Into the hod-carriers' gan by the government. He is a family. . Mr. and Mrs. Karl Eekardt and union. 1300 to get Into the carpen­ Woodland virfted thrir matter,nnd slater. Miss Mnry Alice Klteon who has been visiting her parents of any chukch. we will be glad to student In the dental college at lhe The United Brethren W M. A family entertained al dinner Sunday ters’ nnlon, and 42.000 to get a Eva Trautwcin Sunday evening accompanied them. They leave Wed­ the past week, relumed home with talk to you about church member­ University, te a graduate of Milford. met with Mrs. Climena Schalbly at their home the following' gtaeste. I permanent glazier's card. ship. nesday for a vtat with relatives and him. Alfred Fisher's. if not a Christian, let us help you Hl., high school and the Freshman Wednesday. friends in northern Michigan. Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Smith, Mr. and find the Christ. College given by W. 8. T. C. at Has­ T. W. Holsaple of Indianapolis is Miss Doris Whitney and mother. miB Mrs. rtlvau Alvah Miller anu and Mr. and Mrs. spending an Indefinite time with his "Humble yourselves therefore tings several yearn ago. Mra. Cora Whitney of Clarksville Roy and daughter Audrey under the Almighty hand of God. He enlisted in the Naval Air Re­ Stated. Mrs Levi Kantner. and Guy were in Woodland Monday morning. utU.ntjed the K. of P. picnic at Mur- that he may exalt you in due lime; serve this spring and Just com­ Kantner and family. Mtes Whitney is the new first grade phy.5 *poln, Oun Ukc Sunday. Relatives from Covington and casting all your care upon him for pleted the thirty day elimination '"ch" I M, .nd Mra. Wm. Bnyd.r .M he careth for you."—I Peter 5:6-7. training in flight instruction at West ____ ______ ______ Alex.______ Ohio,____ are______ visiting Mr home in Woodland. I son Douglas and Mr. and Mra. Jack Grosse He where he stood third In and Mrs. Glenn Wolrlng this week Mr. and Mrs. Ted Euper and puBOqUe (Betty Snyder) and son n class of 67. Out of the class of 67 Mr. and Mra. Thomas Landbrook Evangelical Church Jeraiee visited Mr. and Mrs. E<1 Dnvl(1 ot Detroit called on Mr. and only 54 passed the grade. Mr. and Mra. Wlllte Sandbrook nnd J. 8. Deabier. pastor Munson and family of Champaign. Mrs MUun Trumbo Sunday afterFrom Jacksonville these air stu- daughter. Mr. and Mra. Ralph 10:00 A. M. Morning worship. 111.. test week. n00n. Anthem by choir. "Lead Us Sav­ dents will go to Pensacola where Bandbrook nnd son and Mr. nnd after seven montlis concentrated Mrs George Sandbrook nnd son of Mr. nnd Mrs. John Faust of Van Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Vincent and ior" by Lacey. 'Doing our|,raln*ng they will graduate as En-' Blanchard and Mr. and Mn; Bert Wert. Ohio, spent the weekend with sons attended a family reunion BunTheme of Sermon: w। signs tn the Naval Air Reserve of the Rogers of Lake Odessa were SunMr. and Mrs. John Rogers. [day nt lhe home of hte ateter. Mr. Best." 11:00 A M Sunday school. Karl United Slates Navy They will then ' day guests of Mr. and Mra. Harry Mr and.Mra. Gerald Potter nnd and Mra. Romla Granger of Swartz - ’ - 'superintendent. ‘ have to serve three years In active Bandbrook Mr and Mrs. Howard Harper and Creek in honor of their son. Roland Eckardt. duty. These graduates of Pensacola Mr and Mra. Ora Hummel of Unfamilies and Mra. Ellen Rctalnger of. Oranger who tas home on leave huve become known ns "The Seven ion City. Indiana, visited Mr. nnd York. Pa. enjoyed a picnic dinner;from Comp Livingston. Ln. and evening worship. Tendoroy steps upquM_ Mrs Charles Townsend last week. at Chariton Park Sunday. Mra. Dale Thompson of Lansing spent Topic "How to Handle a Handi­ Month Wonders." rty beef to for ‘ ---------- — ’ A family gathering was held at Reisinger arrived in Woodland last, the weekend with hte parent*. Mr. cap."’ led by George Schneider. TENDERAY Prominent Farmer Passes | the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harrison tend email by UM of Tuesday for a few weeks visit with fond Mra. T. W. Thompson. Mr. and Anthem by Choir "Nodbody But Orville Torrence Townsend, eldest' Blocher Sunday hi honor of the latNatives ‘Mrs. DaMas Parker, also of Lansing You. Lord" by Pa'ce. nature's own tendering method. Thome of Sermon. "Our Limita­ son of Harve and Mary Catherine ter's birthday. Dinner guests were Mr. .nd Mra Ed Alien .< ' -J Wpp o. No heat or chemicals ere used. Townsend, was born near GreeiY Mr. and Mrs Jny Dittman of De ­ tions." ville. Darke County. Ohio, on Marti trolt. Mr. .and Mrs. Charles Van Try ft todeyl E. L. of C. E, business meeting 18. 1081 diid departed this life on, Lente and Mrs Gertrude Strong . I inc_ v. n.... numim iiuKic. Tuesday evening. .... Tramra.. Tyler — K'.rd Mr. .....I and ,Mrs. James were I .Mr Bnd Mrs _ Pau.| .... y/lng and Mn Nancy of - Grand ■ Haven and Midweek prayer service 8:00 P. M. July 19 at the age of 60 years, after and- — Sunday night supper guests al the of Tulro Okla vlflnecl h(n parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. Loren Hershberger about a year ’ s illness. home of her mother, Mrs. Eva I Mr nnd Mrs Pny c wlng two Thursday. When two years of nge hls par­ and Joan and-Barbara of Indiana Young People’s Choir rehearsal Troutwine of Martin Corners. |I days last week. ents moved to Woodland township, Afternoon callers were Mr and Mrs Friday at 8:00 P. M. in the vicinity In which hr spent Harry Theis of Battle Creek. Mr Mr. and Mrs. Albert Hunt and Wm. Snyder of Blanchard spent the remaining years , and of Mrs. hls life. Russell On Kantner of Hasdaughter of Farmington. Mo.. Mr. Monday and Tuesday with Mr. and Zion Lutheran Chtlrch Oct. 3. 1906. he was united in mar- tings. Mr and Mrs Vane Wotrinx nnd Mra. Harold Hansbarger of De­ Mis. Milan Trumbo. Paul W. Geiger, pastor rlage to Celia Shopbell. To this arid MLss Phoebe Oaks of Woodland, troit. nnd Mr. and Mrs. Murray Mra. Orpha Van Heusen of Kala­ 10: 00 A- M. Sunday school. union 5 children were bom. four of Mr. and Mrs. Otto Townsend. ChalHansbargcr of Lake Odessa were mazoo and Mr. and Mrs. Yeakley of 11: 00 A. M. Morning worship. mor Hershberger of Grand Rapids. Herald whom died in Infancy. guests of Mr. and •*“ ** ,J La, Angeles. Calif., called on Mr In 1907 he united with the Church Walter Hershberger. John and Bob­ Classic last weekend. and Mrs Pay C. Wing Sunday aft­ Church of the United by Mulline and others. . TENDERAXRIB STEAKS* 34c TE N DERAY BOILING BEEFMSMf Mrs. Arlene Merriam of Hastings ernoon. Brethren In Christ Of the Brethren al the South Wood­ Mrs Guy Kantner is caring for land Class, who honored him with Former Oov. L. D. Dtrkinson and spent last week with Mrs. Frank Kil­ E. B. Griffin and A. A. Griffin, the office of Deacon on March 11. j Mrs. Robert Haas and baby of Has­ Mrs. Fred .Curite of CharloHe_callcd patrick. pastors 1916. This office he held with credit ’ tings. on Mrs. T. W. Thompson MoiMay Mrs. F. E. Border returned Thurs­ Woodland I during the remainder of hls life. J Lyle Sandbrook is spending part IWIK-KIBF day, from a three weeks’ visit with aftemoon. 10: 00 A. M. Morning worship. I He precedes in death, hls wife, one of this week with Mr. and Mrs. Burt Marcia Smith visited Mr. and her mother. Mrs. E. Bourrct of West 11: 00 A. M. Sunday schdoi. Ell PIECES Ison'Paul. two grandchildren, an Rogers of Lake Odessa. Bend. Iowa and other relatives in Mra. Carlyle Burkle of Lansing n 7 M w h^n eJJde"VOr <1 B Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Fnrlee and J. -gea aged rauwr father -i.u and lwu two urav brothers, Ottoi few days last week. Iowa and Illinois. 8:00 P. M. Wednesday prayer. and HBrley of Woodland, Nevah and Mr and Mra. Keith FarRoger Harrison and Lawrence ' 1I — - - -Monday Mrs. George Faul lell Friday for Pate of Detroit were supper guests meeting. The ■funeral• was •held aft- lee attended a birthday party at a few davs visit with her daughter of the former's aunt. Mra, Glenn I Kilpatrick j emoon. July 2- at the Church of „„ the the home of Mr. and Mrs. Neil Brethren. South Woodland. Prof, | Granger of Dowling Sunday in honand family. Mr. and Mra. Richard England Saturday night ' 10:30 A. M. Sunday school. O Brien of Dimondale. 11:30 A. M. ** Morning worship. Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Towns are ‘ ** “”*1 J. O. Winger of Manchester College, or of Ployd Williams of Battie Countiy Club Country Club Pickl* 7: 30 P. M. Christian Endeavor. Ind . officiated. Burial was in Wood- , Creek. Miss Patricia Rozcma of Mra. Rhoda Austin and grand­ receiving congratulations on the Minced Luncheon 28c Pimeito L«if 8: 00 P. M. Thursday prayer meet­ land cemetery. I Grand Rapids and Chas. t'arlee. daughter. Betty Classic arc spending Irbth of a seven and one half lb. ---' Mr. and Mra. Kenneth Williams this wgek with'Mr. and Mra. Robert son. John Peter, on July 15 nt Pen- 1ing. — Countiy Club Garden Club Meets and sons and friends of Battle Austin of Lansing and Mr. nnd Mtn. nock hospital. Mrs. Towns and baby 29c Harold Blakely of Jackson. were brought home Friday. ■ 1 South Woodland Church The July meeting of the Wood- Creek called on Chas Farlcc and ot lhe Brethren land Garden club was held at the, family Sunday evening, • Jeanne and Betty Fenwick of Oreydon Faul and guests. Mr. nnd Dr. R. H. Miller, pastor home of Mra. Charles Farthing. Mr. and Mra Guy Kantner. Jean " Haddock Fillets ». 19c Perch Fillet* Mrs. Wm. Willard of Grand Rapids Jackson spent the weekend with Mr. Tuesday afternoon, July 15. An in- j and Marvin. Mrs. Levi Kantner and 10:00 A. M. Preaching service. were gliests of Mr. nnd Mra. Clar- and Mrs. Robert Crockford. encc Arnie nt Saddlebag lake, oveE . MICHIGAN MAID HltlUD'S CMAMCD the weekend. NEW CRASS Mrs. Karl Faul nnd son Rodger left Tuesday to spend the rest of the week with Mr. and Mra H. J. Stang of Dowagiac. Karl will Join a-. them on Friday. Mrs. Della Colton of Mulliken visited Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Fisher KROGER'S over the weekend. On Sunday afternoon they visited Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Cotton where Mrs. Cotton EMBASSY QUALITY makes her home. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Nlethamer, CLOCK BRI Mra. Mary Flory and Mrs. Perry The Mir Flory were Sunday guesLs of Mr. Penonal Paragraph! George-P. Wingard. pastor Morning worship—10:00 A. M. Sunday school-11:15 'A. M. Young People's Meeting-7:30 He Rush Monday/Joan Barker of BEEF TEN DE RAY CHUCK ROAST TENDERAY ROAST STA^ Roaster-Bated Prak’ i 3 SARATOGA LOAF CO<£S?¥ rotate SaM Polish SauMK Cottage Cheese 8c AUCTION SALE and Mrs. Joe Calvin of Grand Ledge. Mrs Maud Capron of Ionin nnd I Mra. Wm. Capron of Lake Odessa | were callers nt the home of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Forman Sunday. Dr. and Mrs. G. F- Benner enter- I talned with a family dinner last j Wednesday In honor of their son George. Jr., who left Thursday for Jacksonville. Fla. Miss Helena Ben­ ner of Battle Creek nnd Mr. anti Mrs. Eston Everett nnd children of Vermontville were guests. Frank Jordan and daughters Stella and Alice visited their grand­ mother. Mrs. Lehr of Grand Ledge Sunday. Florence Forman had her tonsils removed at Lake Odessa hospital last Wednesday. . Mr. and Mra. Adolf Rebstock nnd family ot Elkhardt. Ind., visited at the home of Rev. and Mrs. J. S. Deabier Saturday and Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. John Dell and Miss Dorothy Dell spent Sunday after­ noon with Mr. apd Mrs. Eiwyn Deli of Leslie. Mr. and Mrs. J. V. Hilbert left Friday with their house trailer for the north. They expect to be gone until after the deer hunting season. Their first stop will be at Bay City where they will visit Dr. nnd Mrs. [ Fred Andrews and Dr. and Mra. T.. H. Cobb. They also expect to stop at Tawas City, to call on Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Giddings. Mrs. Charles Farthing visited Mrs. Ben Schneider of Northeast Wood­ land last Thursday. The delegates to the W. 8. M. Convention of the Evangelical churc\ at Albright Park near Reed City are Mrs. J. S. Deabier. Mra. Victor Eckardt. Miss Maxine Bates and Harold Deabier. TTiey arc at­ tending all its sessions from Thurs­ day until Sunday. Miss Eleanor Benner visited her sister. Miss Helena Benner from Thursday until Sunday at Fine lake. Miss Ru\h Scudder spent Sunday with her mother. Mrs. Jesse Scudder of Carlton. Mr. and Mrs? Scott Campbell and daughter Ellen of Lacey were also guests. Misses Betty and Jean Fenwick of Jackson and Mr. and Mra. Robert Crockford were dinner guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Leffler Sunday. Mra. Roy Rowlader and Mrs. Jes­ sie Halton called on Mra. Elmer Ris­ ing and Mrs. Carl Nlethamer of Hastings Wednesday. Mtes Margaret Barker of Lake Odesea visited her sister. Mrs. Les- SATURDAY, JULY 26,1941 Commencing at 1:30 sharp, I offer the following PIGS 10 White pigs, 8 weeks old. DOG Black and Tan, unsexed hound; license paid 3 years. TOOLS, MACHINERY, ETC. 3 Stoneboat plonks, 10 in. 20 Cord dry wood. One-quarter block balance, fine. 3 Wagon tongues. 3 Other tonguci, amall. Large 14 ft. tongue for heavy machinery. Quantity crate slats. Crate forms. Several home made math feeders, mounted and plain. 2 Sections of 15 trap nests, complete. Several woterors, 1, 2 and 3 gal. , 10 Foot, 5 hi. brooder stove pipe. Some now tapered stovepipe in 5. 6 & 7 in. & elbowi. 85 Feet of 1 in. black pipe, neevr used. 80 Feet 3-8 and 1-2 in. galv. pipe, used. 40 Feet 3-4 in, and 19 ft. 1 in. galv. pipe; used for lighting plant. ' About 75 ft. used door track. Shafts with wood pulleys. P HUT BUTTER £15c MICHIGAN LARGE SWEET PEAS 36 Crates. ill these extras at NO EX'Rft Biggest Bread Value in Town — Kroger's Clock N^.2 23c TWIN BREAD 7 H. P. mounted buxz rig with emery and power pulleys. 60 Cal. gas tank. Diamond grinder, No. 7 with new 8 in. burrs. 5 1-2 in. grinder, fine burrs; also new coarse burrs. Iron base pump jack yrith tight and loose pulleys. 3 Cypher incubator, 240 egg sixe. Root cutter with hand crank. Some canned fruit and empty jars. Sorghum barrel with large faucet. 3 Beds and mattresses. Large oak table, 8 leaves. 2 other tables. Hall tree with large glass mirror. Writing desk with open book shelves. Dresser with tilting mirror. Universal washer, electric. Quantity dishes. 4 Chairs and rockers. 30 x 36 in. stand. Linoleum, 11x15. Some hand tools and chisels. Grain bags. Mash and gunny sacks. Stock sulphur. Little Ciant McCormick husker, 6 roll, complete with drive belt and knife grinder. Deering corn binder in extra good condition. Blacksmith forge. Good Victor and Triumphant steel traps. CAR 1924 Model T sedan with scat covers and now radiator and spindle bushings. Other small articles too numerous to mention. FRED L WRIGHT, Prop. HENRY FLANNERY, Auctioneer i E. GRAY, Clark 2 £ Country Club Fancy Grade A COUHTRY CLUB FANCY HAWAIIAN CRUSHED PINEAPPLE “i.115c COUNTRY CLUB OLD-FASHIONED APPLE BUTTER 3801 1 5c , SMALL PEAS£u2—27c FRUIT COOKTML 2™21c Barna Crus Caka £ 29c Mason Jan Specially Blanded — Wasco lead Tea 27c KrsgsSSXJ JL We Wheat Fctfs Ic Country Club or Ksllooff's Core Flakes 17c Smut Fwd’^tt.1 Country Club Creamy HEINZ SOUPS Salad Dreasing o—> 34c 'Ml Excepting Clam Chowder ■nd Consomme 25c NEW POTATOE WHITE COBBLERS Saiacted Isr Ku md QoriiO EDUCATOR CRAX X 1Oc CAMPBELLS TERMS: All sumi of $10 or leas, cosh. All over $10, 6 mas. on bankable paper with a renewal for 3 or 6 mos. on payment of 5% interest, and 50% payment on principal 29< BACON *■ ASc D’tcb L”f As I am moving to the city to work I will have an auction sole, for what it will bring at the farm located 7 1 -2 miles south and 1 1 -4 miles west of Hastings, Sec. 24, Hope township on 24c TOMATO SOUP 20c KROGER Yelltw Mmm Lettice Excellent Source of Vitamins A end C PEACHES YIU.OW UldtaMM - Sv CANTAL Tr?. �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, JULY 14, 1X1 PAGE SIX greatly -------missed -and we miss gtiests of Mr. and Mra. L. A. Day Stuart Day spent last week with new liome near Bedford. The Roy BARBYVILLE iibeen -------- --» We are very happy to report that 'her J her at •» Sunday school and church,and^famlly. They had their dinhls sister, Mra. Carl Oaser and fam-., Fassett*' recently bought a small farm near Bedford, he conUnuing j " , I' Mr. Mr. and and Mra. Mrs. Russc Russell Mead and ner at Orlo Roush's picnic grounds. Uy near Assyria. Mra Glen pufpoff who has rtu>icu Mln . I1U his work at Battle Creek. • sons RusseU Krnt and Zane MeOur c. E. young people acwm-Mr and Mra. Carl Reese of Nash­ Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Day spent' In Ann Arbor at the University ■ KeftWn Of Oscoda came Sunday to' panted tbe Rev. and Mrs. Kenneth < 'ilk wAre Sunday callers of Mr. and Br WILLARD BOLTI hospital for five weeks and visit thclr parents here. Mrs. Mead1 Griswold of Nashville to Woodland. Mra. yElrner OUletl and enjoyed a Sunday at Barlow lake at a family Leonidas with an aunt for the past and children remain with her gathering with the latter's cousin, Sunday evening to the Union C. around Gun lake. two weeks, te feeling better and ex- paints. Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Mc"" ~ *“ ' Mr. and Mrs. Charles McCoy of ... ciira Gillett and Earl Penpecu lo come to the home of her Keown Bt Quimby for a time but Hymn Sing. Mtes Carolyn LeBar- I। Grand Rapids were Wednesday and nock of Qrr>l Tnilnlng camp r„ sliter, Mrs Sterling Weeks of Stony RusaeU had w return to Oscoda os on went with the group. Mr. and Mra. Ferris Lathrop and I Thursday guests of her. parents.,: enjoyed a picnic dinner Sunday Paint, trite week or next. She feels llls vacation te no*, yet due. daughter of Toledo. Ohio are vis: M*^* Mna-Will Hyde. wry grateful to her many friends . nickrnmn -------------.... with Mr..... and Mrs. Albert Graham for trielr thoughtful remembrances Mr* na M , u,CKenon itlng Mr. nnd Fassett and iting Mr. and nnd Mra. E. HH. Lathrop *’ * “Mra. Burr “ “ - ot Nashville, during her illness. We sincerely :infl daughters of Shultz and Mr. aillj other relatives nnd attended family and Agnes'LBcnson were---------------- _•-« hope she may soon be able to re- end Mra. Harry Green and family SuridBV—school and church here Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and SOUTH BOWNE turn to her . home where she has of Bellevue -were Sunday dinner gupday. jMra. Ray Fassett and sons at their — ■ — Thursday. Jtfly 17. bom to Mr. nnd Mra. Clare .Eash, a 101-2 pound sori who answers to the name of John Alden. Mra. Lena Schulz of Grand Rapids is caring for mother and son. Mr. and Mra. Floyd Bur­ key of Hastings were weekend j guests. , Mra. Ida Cronk of Wisconsin is j , or Hcat visiting her cousins at the Lacy nnd ' ' Porrltt homes. Si"”” ! Jean McRoberts is spending the j week nt Onekama at the young | people's camp. Little Eden. Deep Tilling for Potatoes John Thaler any wife were Sun-' • In almost nil soils, Ohio Experiment Station recommends deep tilling day dinner guests of Will Mishler's. [ of potato land just before planting—to improve aeration nnd provide Other callers were Mr. nnd Mrs. loose soil for tuber development Sketch shows an orchard cultivator Ken Folkers of Grund Rapids anil i that is stirring the soil to the bottom of the furrow on an Ohio experi­ Is Donnn Thaler. mental potato field. Millon Murphy has sold hls farm , to Mr. Brock of Reed City and they I Preventing Tomato Blossom Drop , are planning on moving to Grand . Tomato growers have long noted that when the soil and the season Rapids next week where Mr. Mur- I combine to produce n very large vine growth the early blossoms tend to phy te working. become stunted or drop off. New Jersew Experiment Station says that Aaron Oronewald and family of this is usually due to an over-balance of nitrogen—and that the way to Lake Odessa were guest* of their correct it is to supply the plants with more phosphorus. When manure cau-'in. Mra. EstelLi Rosier. Sunday. is used for tomato ground this station recommends adding at least 500 Mr. and Mra. Will Mishler and lbs. of 20% superphosphate for each 10 loads of manure. daughter were in Caledonia, Sats urday afternoon. . Clover Management Edd Carroll nnd family of Jack­ Iowa Experiment Station reports that in their work highest seed son visited Saturday at the Lacy yields from the second crop of red clover were secured when the flrat crop and Borritt homes. was cut just before full bloom—which is June 7th at Ames. largest crops Danny Zook and family and Vin­ of hay were secured by cutting both the first and second crops at full cent Kelly and family of Clarksville bloom and the third crop, if any. at the same stage. Mammoth red yielded were Sunday dinner guests at Har­ the most hay when the first crop was cut at quarter-bloom and the second old Yoder's. at full bloom. Alsike produced two crops when the Aral was cut about J The twenty-fifth anniversary of June 15th and the second the last of July. the Nash reunion was held nt Bowne Center. Saturday. New Small Grains », Walter Oyer and family and Mrs The Aral prixe on oats at the International Hay and Grain Show went Lucy Yoder of Fisher. 111., visited Sunday nnd Monday with the lat- i to a Michigan grower on a sample of the new smut-restetant Huron variety developed at Michigan Experiment Station—the new smooth; ter's son. Harold Yoder nnd 4am- ’ nwnecl Velvnn barley from Utah Experiment Station has been yielding . a couple of bushels per acre over Trebl in that state and is rapidly replac­ Visitors the past week nt the' ing it—and ......... ._milling r„ When you’re sticky, hot and tired, there'! nothing more Nebred wheat...is............................. so much better„ for than the rapidlyShnffer and Karcher home were spreading Chlcfkan variety in Nebraska that millera in that stalo uro rcfreihing or cooling than a warm -bath or thoiver. Forest Slater nnd family of Ionin. | furnishing Nebred seed and paying a premium for the wheat And to have this comfort when you want Vt •ytnrxjccd an Paul Kauffman and family of Pleasant valley, Rev. shrock nnd' Refrigerator Cars for Fruit Storage adequate dependable supply of hot water. You can have this wife of Zion Hill and Mr. nnd Mrs. | . . . . . .. ,. Michigan Experiment Station reports that a number of fruit growers dependable hot water service the day you install this big. Raymond Shaffer of Cum pan lake. | in that state have purchased retired railroad refrigerator cars—delivered new, economical Consumers Super Value Automatic Gas to the nearest railroad siding—sold the supporting iron to the junk nun— HUBBARD HILLS with □ REFRESHING hired a mover to haul the cur to the farm and set it on skids or posts or Water Heater. Sec it today. E. b Walls has returned lo hte blocks—mounted a motor-driven fan in each bunker partition—and used INVIGORATING daughters*. Mra. Albert' Givenh. the car for either air-cooled or refrigerated storage of fruit of various after spending n week In Kalama­ kinds. Many of those cars will hold nt least 800 bushels of apples or the WARM SHOWER zoo. equivalent of small fruit—and the average cost, ready to use, is reported Mra. Claude Mayo.‘Mr. nnd Mra. to be about ?260. ' Chas. Mayo and Wil) Green of Batitlty Creek were callers nt the Green Portable Irrigation System home Sunday after attending the A number of Pennsylvania potato and truck growers arc enthusiastic Hill reunion nt Thomapple lake users of n portable irrigation system that includes a centrifugal water | Mr. nnd Mra Archie Burd, Mr. pump mounted on n tractor, truck or old motor car—galvanized pipe ONLY ,»nd Mrs. Marshall Tripp nnd chlldequipped with bell-shaped ends and rubber gaskets that make a water­ , ren spent Sunday evening nt Potight flexible jsint.with n half turn—and spray nozzles that cun be quickly And Your Old dur.k lake. attached and removed. In some cases n double let rig is used with one Heating Equipment The Ttyder children have rvturnjet throwing the water over n 100-ft. circle and the other jet covering raoTtcr your roost with raiGipAiaE ed to their home in Ionin nftcr the ground in n 50-fL circle. With 50 lbs. pressure this rig will apply on BUY NOW AND SAVE spending two weeks with their inch of water in about three hours, nnd while the pump is spraying one !grandparents, Mr. nnd Mrs. Roy part of the field two.mcn hook up pipecand sprayers in another location. Jenkins. New Mastitis Treatment Mrs. Storkan entertained her sons Leo nnd Frank, and family Dairymen who are battling mastitis in their herds will do well to from Cleveland two weeks. write to the School of Veterinary Medicine of the University of Pennsyl­ Jim Bowerman. Jr., of Detroit vania at Philadelphia and get full information concerning their method sivent lhe week end with relatives of injecting the udder with silver oxide. In one test at tnte school with i here. . 23 cows that had mastitis—10 of them chronic cases—this new injec­ Tlie good rain wc had in this lo- tion treatment was more than 80% successful. Only four of these cows icnlity Inst week was much apprecl- failed *_ to clear ---------upQentirely. ne oy tjicOn moa — ^ ----------------valuable features ------------of -----------------this ------- I ated by the formers here. Tlie corn treatment is the report that it can be used on cows that are dry—4hus : and melons arc lobking good. | preventing interference with normal milk production nnd dodging those Albert Green Is working for Mrs. I *re<lucnt cases of acute mastitis that accompany freshening. No matter if the meals you serve are cold or hot — you Farming Fads Worth Knowing ^a,"S Poi..t p|a'’ rU- Tl.r‘c . Iler" SUGGESTIONS COOLER SUMMER Sta/it 'Ifnun Ritflti (J/5!! ENJOY near Middleville ------------------------------------------------------------of alfalfa for her. DOUD CORNERS of Battle Creek.j Prinnrt%nri hte home. He has' RurAl Ktend and Wa£ , ii.iuv. iviiss nuiji .menu unci waiter "nploymenl nt KHIooit. food Ine-1 o„’- <n „ brolhl r „„ Hattie Johnson putting in n field Gordon Green spent Sunday at can be aisurcd of dependable food protection with this big. new Frigidairc. It’s brilliantly new inside and out, It’s a big 6.9 cu. ft. model nnd it’s one of the most unusual I values the Frigidairc has ever offered. Everyone is talking and uieftil feature!. W p AS PICTURED 0NLY $|7/£2 ■ A# CASH EASY CONVENIENT THIS NEW DETROIT JEWEL ©©©1 DETROIT WITH JEWEL A NEW GAS RANGE Now you an put an end to those dreaded hours over an old-fashioned hot cook stove in the summer. Yes. turn your hack on that old blait-furnace range. With this modern Detroit Jewel gas range you will enjoy cooking in a cooler kitchen, because the oven is more heavily insulated, no heat it waited. It s faster, more efficient too and it’s even more beautiful than ever' Sec it. compare it and you will change to a modern Detroit Jewel Gas Range. AS PICTURED ONLY AO00 / *N0 TOua Wli 010 STOVt PAY ONLY A SMALL PAYMENT DOWN Buy Now on the Easy Ecohomy Purchase Plan! C0n5UmER5 POWER K/1 j weekend visitors al Fred Wright's Thursday to clean the church. Oscar Coojier fell from a load of hay last Tuesday and broke a rib and bruised hls body considerable. Mr. and Mrs. Josh Baker of Woodland nnd Mr. and Mrn. John Woodman were callers al H. Wood­ man's on Sunday. The Daily Vacation Bible school closed last Friday with a picnic at the church Instead of .at the park on account of lhe rain. There were 73 at the. dinner. The school was directed by Ruth Woodman with the following teachers nnd helpers, Lucille Woodman. Betty Blmble. Audra Endsley. Doris Coats and Marian Woodman. There was an entailment of 48. A fine program was given Friday evening. Illustrating their work with songs, recitations, playa and flag drill. A' group of the pupils painted the L. A. 8. trays os part of their handwork. An offering of 416 was given on Friday evening. SOUTHWEST RUTLAND Mr. nnd .Mrs, Herman Hauer of Barbers Corners and Mr. and Mrs. Howard Johnson of Hickory Cor­ ners were Sunday cullers in lha ■home of Mr. nnd Mrs. Wm. Havens. I Mrs. J. D. Hoard from near South Huven is a guest of her daughter, Mrs. Geo. Havens nnd family. Wc are glad to report that Dan Douglass is on the gain. The Misses* Linda and Kay Gor­ ham of Kalamazoo are visiting their grandparents, Mr. nnd Mrs. Francis Gorham this week. Miss Lottie Douglnss returned to her home near Bowens Mills Mon­ day after a visit with her grandpar­ ents. Mr. nnd Mrs. Dun Douglass and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Oaks. Sunday callers in the home of Mr. nnd Mrs. Francis Gorham were Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Buskirk and Mrs. Clara Wilder of Hastings and Mrs. Lillie Densmore of Ionia. Mr. and Mra. Geo. Havens and son Dick attended u family reunion nt Base Line lake southwest of Al­ legan. on Saturday. Friends are sorrv to learn that Ralph Skidmore of Cloverdale was In nn automobile Occident Sunday and was taken to Penyock hospital for cure. AU hope for' hls speedy recovery. , Mr. and Mrs. Francis Gorham were' somewnoi somewhat surprised wnen when , WFn Mr. and Mrs. Paul Bennan and they gOt up early Tuesday morning children K.ia—„ visited Lyntjen Norris, to sec four buck deer near the Sunday bringing little Ilene home garage watching the cows In th* after spending a few days hi Bat- barnyard. After a short time -the deer turned around and started tie Creek. Remember the Weeks school re- back for the woods. Remember the Otis school picnic union July 26. this Saturday. July 26th. Picnic BANNER WANT ADV8. PAY dinner. Be sure and * bring your । baby picture or lhe youngest picture I you have of yourself. I Two local gentlemen report see­ ing a young coyote at different times near the Otis schoolhouse. . 1 TERMS WITH COOK , „ We ought not to Judge of men's |l!1-s0 ca,lcd on DaL,5y Bergman. merits by their qualifications, but Mrs. Jennie Waters has relumed bv the use they make of them.—|to her daughter's In.Hastings after Charron. visiting Daisy Bergmau, about it. You must see it to fully appreciate its many new I COATS GROVE j Mlu Beverly and Miss Thelma Shults of .west Hastings have, spent ' 12 days with Mr. and Mrs. Paul Woodman and attended the Daily Vacation Bible school. The Wood­ mans took them home last Sunday and spent the day with their par­ ents. Mr. and Mra. Raymond Bhullx. Glendale Barnum entertained a number of guests for a birthday party Saturday. , Mr. and Mrs. Mangus Thompson and children of Detroit spent the weekend with Mr. and Mra. E. 8. Thompson and on Sunday they all were guests of Mr. and Mrs. liarlow Barnum and family. Mr*. Pearl Demond entertained her ran, Lloyd and wife and Miss Beatrice Tuckerman for her birth-day supper last Monday. Last Sunday Pearl Demond and grandson Kenneth visited Mr. and Mrs. Joe Griffin in Nashville and all visited Robert Demond and fam­ ily In Kulatno later Ln the after­ noon. Mr. and Mra. Kenneth Wilcox nnd daughter Danna Jean and Ed­ win Haight of Benton Harbor spent the weekend visiting relatives. On Sunday they were guests at Frank Haight's. N BRANCH DISTRICT Combining and threshing are now .the farmers' Job. I The young people of North Maple Grove nle picnic dinner at Hanchctt park on High Bank. Sunday. : Joyce Norton 'underwent an oper­ ation for removal of tonsils. Sat­ urday at the.Pultz hospital. | Mr. and Mra. O. D. Fassett call­ ed on their son, Ray and family in their new home, recently purchased north of Bedford, last Thursday ! evening. I Mr. and Mrs. Harry Green and family of Bellevue were Sunday afternoon callers of Mr. and Mra. O. D. Fassett. Our pastor and wife. Rev. nnd Mra. T. A. Moyer have gone to the northern part of the state for a few days. Mr. and Mra. Wayne Conklin and Wanda of Allegan spent Sunday with Mr. and Mra. John Darby. Mr. nnd Mrs. Vincent Norton spent Saturday evening with their daughter and husband at their Brtelol lake cottage. Mra. Howard Gibson was re-elect­ ed treasurer at tlie annual school meeting. Mr. and Mra. Herbie Wilcox and Mr. and Mra. Arthur Wilcox ot Al­ bion spent Friday night at Benton Harbor guests of the former's son, Kenneth and on Saturday went to Fort Wayne, Ind., to visit another brother coming home Sunday after­ noon. EAST GUN LAKE Mr. and Mra. Lyle McKlbbin and family of Otsego called at the James Null hopie Sunday. Mr. and Mra. Wm. Crawford and Mrs. James Null and children at­ tended the Cooper reunion at Pine lake Sunday. 65 relatives from, different parts of Michigan being present. | Barbara Schwinn of Chicago is spending her vacation #U&1Nlta Nul �THE HASTINGS BANNER have spent Mrs. Paul the Dally HASTINGS, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, JULY 24, 1911 EIGHTY-SIXTH YEAR i birthday Thompaon spent the DON'T MISS THE plays nnd the pupils as part ot if ter Ing of ' evening. daughter, mlly. Kny Oore visiting grandpari Dotig law New Acts! New Shows! Yew Features! nt Sunday hospital ils s|>ccdy Buy Your Ticket Now... Boost Your Fair 100I picnic DAY and NIGHT PROGRAM ring /our1 eat picture WE CALL YOUR ATTENTION TO One of the best acts of its kind in the country. The HORSE-PULLING CONTEST above lion act will be a FREE daily midway attraction. >rth Maple r. Sunday, t an opernsils. Sat- family in purchased Thursday Jreen and e Sunday and Mrs. inklln and it Sunday Darby. ea from, ran balng Chicago la ENTRIES Must be in by 12:00 O'CLOCK NOON TUESDAY. AUGUST 5th. Make YOURS Early! TEN BIG SHOWS. TEN BIG RIDES. FREE Specialty Thrill Act Daily. MOTORCYCLE RACES ALSO MOTORCYCLE CRASH ACT. BORDER LEGION RODEO From 200 to 300 general admissions were turned away on three consecutive nights of Rodeo at last year's Fpir. THREE NIGHTS DISPLAY. If you like fireworks YOU'LL LIKE THESE! MERCHANTS DISPLAY SEE THE NEW — the MODERN — the latest and best in everything as displayed by Barry County Merchants at the Fair. CAN YOU SAVE MONEY! YES Buy Your Season Ticket Before 11:00 A. M. Aug. 5th for $1.00 - after that they will be $1.25. W« feel sure you will see os good or better shows, displays and entertainment as were ever presented at a Barry County Fair. See Next Week’s Ad'for the Complete Program SECTION �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY. JULY 14. 1941 °u'"' , Comstock a J IONIA FREE FAIR PRESENTS Della -r Park Mr. Mrs. LORENZO AND VICKI Saturday. visited Brown of and » — James Cool Mr. and Mr*. Ivan Roush visited I Mr. and Mr*. Ivan Deblso and [Mr. and Mn. C. J. Boorama of family of Alto spent Sunday with: Lansing. Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Denise. . I I F.Mnk Bunker of Alto wa* a Sun-, ■» •. I e-Vna Diuucer ui iraio wm •» euiiThe Rebekah Lodge will hold their K aftcmoon c<1Irr of Mr nnd meeting Thursday evenlhg. July 34. Mrs Ouy smith. at the hall. 1' ------------ •--* Mr. and• Mrs. ~ Seymour Lape — and Mr. and Mrs. John Brake and daughters, Ruth and Verna of Pleas­ ant Valley, Mr. and Mr*. Franklin Burgess. Mrs. Cora Walton, and Mrs George Nelson, local. Garner Thrall. Miss Leona Royston. Howard Moore, and Miss Colleen Royston of, Char­ lotte called on Rev. and Mrs. Olm­ stead and Lyle, who is convalescing after a major operation. Friday eve­ ning. Harold and Dorothy Bunn accom­ panied Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Helrlglr and mother, Mrs. Ellen Helrigle. te the Helrigle reunion al Paris. Sun­ day. > Barbara Ann of Grand Rapids spent Lhe weekend with his parents. Mr. J BARBERS CORNERS IRVING {ter. Crystal 'and Evil Rodebaugh bleep During Full Moon Mn. Leona Burger write* from Visitor* at Mrs. Jerry Foley's Sun- j 'isited Rev. and Mn. Olmstead of Many people think that a full Salem. Va.. where she I* visiting a [day were: Mr. and Mrs. William Freeport. Sunday. moon disturbs sleep, but there Is no alitor.Ln-law. that that she alu- is la recoverrecover-! Severance Severance of of Battle Rattle Crvck. Creek Vler. slstcr-in-law. tier-' Mr*. Dooley of New Mexico and scientific evidence of this point. j from — Injuries ----------------------------------------------------------------------j. Mrs. Dooling of Has Ungs were call- About the only way It could Inter­ ing sustained in a fall scham Severance of----------------------Hastings. Mra. *t the home of — a friend, when she Lansing. Mr« Mrs Nay4 era al Mra. Jerry Foley's Thursday st -x— Roy Huver, Lansing, Nay" fere with sleep Is by Its beams T was visiting In Ohio. iBump. local and Mra. Dooling. Has- everting. which stream into the bedroom and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Preston spent make It light Darkness is a friend MLu Betty Flandera, who works In Hastings spent the past week1 Mr. and Mra. Herman Hauer Sunday at Fremont visiting rela­ of sleep. If the moon bothers your her folk* here (Called on Mr. and Mrs. William Ha- tives. sleep, pull the shades and turn your Mr. «nd M„. Vrn.e O«xI™.u,l> J Su.l1., -Donald Preston spent Sunday at back to the window. af Muskegon spent the weekend . Gun lake with friends. tw.ro «r,a .a-., .u-iBernlUi Cole of Grand Rapids to and when they and their home for a week's vacation. Twenty Million Laying Hens r. Mrs. Minnie Schlffman and .Cleaning Patent Leather Mabelle Hauer, accompanied by Over 20,000,000 hens are laying Frank McNutt were going To clean those fashionable patent Maurine Clum of Coats Grove, Ls eggs in Canada, each hen producing visiting relative* in Chelsea, Jack­ leather accessories, wipe spots first touth of the Whittemore school with a soft ‘clean cloth and then son and Detroit. year. The total value of this prod­ : ’orncr between there and the Gun polish with a cloth on which have i.ik.u! A <. . t Jr:: ■ ! _ Virginia Cole of Batlle Crrek vis­ been sprinkled a few drops ot glyc­ I uct in the Dominion averages |80 her imrente oicr the weekend. :•••>• I., f ,. m;li ited ‘ I per minute. erin. Mra. James Brogdon and duughu! In mg vilLigc. Mr. and Mra. Franklin Burgess and f/imily spent Sunday with Mr. I and Mrs AddLsun Paltjjer and fam-1 Uy of Flint, with Bobby Palmer re- ( ' I turning hofcjc with them. KJ Mr and Mra. Charles Krauss and . I family attended the Krauss reunion at Swanton, Ohio. Sunday. UH ?.!: . :..l M: J'.:,?: ! : MLss Louise Endres returned to ' * *.twi. : : . her home in Lakewood. Ohio. Sun­ , ■ linu'v trailer. day. after a few days' visit with her Mr :u‘i1 H"‘ I’-u)-''' uncle and aunt. Mr. and Hrs. Adam i:.-:S'. Me V'lll... < i\l;. H. .•. ■ : Endres Mr and Mrs. Allen Ftsh, Calvin. . n " ■ •• ■!. :: . . Mr ,!r • Effie Rickert, and Mr. and Mrs. Virginia and Emily Dipp spent Ed. Coates attended ,-tfie Central Sunday afternoon with Mr. and J MbUmMH ■; H "f :l''' it '-'ll 'A<:< .U-I State I. O. O. F. picnic held at Mrs. J. E. Roush of Rockford. Other ■ Sunday cullers. Fttagcrald Park. Grand Ledge. Sun­ callers there were Mr. and Mra day, ‘ . George Woldring and daughter ' I . Mr. and MM,n.r.■•< < >. The Chester Savacool family of Marion of Holland. Mr. find Mra 1 Kw'Cmlvi:‘ ?4' 1 Mi v‘::i' Middleville spent Sunday al. the M L. A. Seger and Dorothy Hiatt and ■r, '■ If.:::. :i - -a:.I... L. Sisson home. Wilma returning Judy Moore of Grand Rapids, and ■*< :<• I:ving home with them after a vtatt here. Mr. and Mra. Peter Herron and [ IjPaWo '"'J *ti ; "• Mr. and Mrs. Word Hynes and Nancy Jane of Greenville. ' ' J-4 ’J J|, g ,) .! . Mr. and Mrs. Amos Kcptner of, Larry of Charlotte were supper I '-"'I- i'ac sin M; glints of Mr. nnd Mrs F. G. Hynes Lake Odessa called at the home of ; J I 1 : 'Al' 1 v",;k H.i Saturday evening, and then nil at­ Rev. and Mrs. C. L. Wilkins Satur- | : Mi N.IIII., It. : .1, ■*!;>. f..r tended the band concert at Wood­ day ■ Mr Mr Hull, f.i., . : U Clarence Surrarrer made a bust- । land. ■ ting- M.II- a’.! . .. I., nf Mr. and Mrs. Ford' Stowell of ness trip to Grand Rapids Mon-1 ' Mi :..i M: .1 .|.a Woodland and Mr. and Mrs. F. G. d«y. . j Bctson. Berle Price has returned home Hynes attended the Makley reunion i ' ?-!i 1,,:i 1 '"■l- ,! [I1 after spending a week at the Paul al- Wayland Sunday. • KfiMSV' MX*' Ung.-, W. I-. Wi lts:. ■<!.(•. < \.ia:i: ii Thompson home at Bowne Center. Mr. and Mrs. William Yule of / rt-L ■' : M.i'ai.:, Mr. and Mrs W. J. Young. Viola Grand Rapids called on Mrs. Ella . Wl l:'ii r.:a:i.-D '.i !' .• . Catt Saturday evening. Mrs. Delia Rogers and Coy Stowell spent Sun­ । Monday YUle returned home with them Sun­ day visiting Leon Young and fam­ | CARLTON ( 1 '711 It ily of Chesaning formerly of Has­ day. Mr. and Mrs. Galen Overholt of tings. ' Mi and Mr J.,'. .: ’ ■.:;!<<! Mr. and Mrs. George Woldring of Fenton were Saturday afternoon . a: Hi |.i;iit Mr callers at the Charles Overholt Holland spent Tuesday evening with : Wing s a 'a!.., . v: .: ■!;. ta her father. F. E. Deming and the hope. WIIrM—during the jia t week r> turned; Mrs. Claud Walton was in Has­ Ftsh family. --------- - ----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- --------home with them. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ickes and tings on business Saturday. A fall from this 100 foot high rigging, with no net for protection, would ( Mr. and Mra. Wm. Hale enter- j Mr. and Mrs. Don Richards of family of Battle Creek, and Mr. and ( mean the last performance for Ixrrvnio and Vicki, top-notch aeriallst* tained the latter's cousin from BatDearborn were weekend guests of Mrs. Walter Rockhill of Hastings who will thrill afternoon and evening grandstand audiences at lhe Ionia tie Creek during the past week.' were Sundoy callers at the W. W Mr. and Mrs. Herman Gosch. Free Fair August 11-16. Paul Io>ren»o, who stands on his head on lhe Their daughter. Mrs. Caryl Fuller ; Marion Roush spent a week with Rockhill home. Mr. and Mra. Clyde Fordham and lop of a swaying pole, has devised morw stunts to thrill the public and of Climax came Thursday for a few ; her grandmother. Mrs. Sam White daughter Clara, and Mr. Holcomb 1dc-igned more novel kinds of apparatus on which lo do them tljan any days' visit. of Hastings of South Charlotte spent Sunday 1other living aeriallst. Lorenio and Vicki present an act filled with one ' Mr. and Mrs. E J. Beck and fam­ pulse-quickening thrill after another. illy spent Sunday at the lake shore. ter. Mrs. R. A. Brown of Green­ afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Dell I ' Thursday, the Friendly Neighbor , ville from Wednesday until Satur­ Godfrey11OI1U, ot | Mr. and Mrs. Perry Preston arc were Sunday guests of Rev. and ?.rthd“y *,u^. "rt, al Mr. and Mrs. P. G. Hynes were in day. Mrs. in honor of . a vacation with relative! Mra Everett Love. Mrs Cn B. K Valentine vaiem Mr. and Mrs. Jake Walker of Hastings on business Friday after- spending Wide assortment of many makes and models Hastings were Sunday dinner guests noop. jin Lansing i Arthur Richardson combined Mrs. Valentine s and Mrs. Elmer I birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Dorr spent of Mr. and Mra. Adam Endrin Mr. and Mrs. Howard Houghton of wheat for Henry Thompson Satur-1 Marlow's „r Hf>nry wmiams of dependable cars. Biggest values ever | Mr. and Mrs. Henry Williams acMr.. and Rev. Robinson or ot Caledonia ana.Monaey and Monday with witn mt ana Mrs. airs, George ueorge Detroit were weekend guest* ot M: Allen Pish did work at the Sebcwa I Hooper ooper o: of campoen. Campbell. r Smith" Tliev reJ'd Stowe Ls again looking after “tePanied by Mr. and Mra Guy; Phmouth, "unu d .<• Utrir h mJ Suite v after his duties on the mail route after an N,,s1 Ninth’ and and Mr. Mr. and and Mrs Mrs Fred Fred Hen-1 Hen­ camp grounds near Sunfield Tliurs-1 Mra M... John J™. A.'Miller ."..'—21. of ---------------offered by Chevrolet dealers, because Chev­ n/i Mr. M.V te.vwr of Caledonia alMfnnin lulllru “ ? ,hrlr »•>< <> homo xviuv Sunday ......... «!•< J , rnjoy#blc v . |ca , lon Bpen| wtth rcIa . ................................................... noy and Mr. and Mrs. Mina Elliott day. ' and Mrs. Max Kayser of Caledom cS MX-nding a two week.- vac. Rev. and Mrs Alvin Barker and | visited their sister. Mrs. Cl.—Lm •tlves and friends in northern Wis- attended the soils .conservation Diamond lake. White Cloud rolet dealers lead in new car sales. Iconsin. r meeting al East Lansing, Wcdncs-1 baby Kay of Rives Junction spent i Bunn Monday afternoon. r^ouR * , .... .... ........ and Mrs. -C«rst Deming returned ' . Mc.-dame- Flora Story and Thera dB£Friday and Saturday at the Ed J Mr. and Mrs. Willard Arnold and .Marilyn of Hastings accompanied home Sunday with Mr unci Mr- I Nugler of Hastings were Sunday : Zane Nash and James Carpenter' [^pfVROLH ’n Stairs home. 1^^ Mr and Mrs. Glenn Kellogg at­ Mr and Mrs Glenn Kellogg to Mid- Allen Fish after spending two wc-ks.idtnncr guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ar- I left Sunday morning for a trip to ru.™,,. । CuUto m« Thw. wreel to be sm.e I ■ W tended a shower in honor of their land Park. Gull lake Sunday and with her son. F. E. Den jthur Richarttoon. i Lila Mae Bostwick was bom Aug- fQr M‘VPrit| »«***■ X daughter. Mrs. Howard Bolo (Max­ visited Mrs Ella Tcrpcniiing who to wjfc at Grand Rapids. ■ Mr. and Mrs. Ellwyn Johnson of | list 28. 1664 ine Kellogg! held at the home of seriously ill. dii'ii May 22. 1941. PLEASANT 1864 and died pLFASINT RIDGE Mr. and Mra. Loyal Lowell of Quim­ Mrs. Mary Dodge is spending a Grand Rapids called at lhe Ger­ 1 a,-ed 76 years. 8 months and 25 days. ‘ ' by recently. few days at lhe Harn- Fish home in hardt Kunde home Sunday. I She was lhe youngest child of Rev । Bert Kinne has been having an Mrs. Jennie Flvnn and son Clare Middleville while they are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Milton Murphy lutve! Michael Alivoai I and arm Mary mui> Morthland mwkiihiwu of. u, ।। attack of bronchitis. of Bowne were Saturday aftcmoon Mr. and Mrs. Orrie Catt at Kalkns- sold their farm home and cxjiect to Barry Township. Barry county. Sep-1I Doris Teeter attended Missionary 1 ~ — | meeting, Wednesday nt Mrs. Celia callers of Mr. nd Mra. Guy Smith. leave soon for Grand Rapids where tember 30. 1886. she was united in I’ HASTINGS MICHIGAN Mrs V. G Fry. Mrs. Waller Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Mead and Mr. Murphy has employment and marriage to A M. Bostwick of Barry Townsend's. ... , „ , Thompson and Mr and Mrs Gerald son of Maple Grove spent Saturday where they exjiect to make their township, who later entered the ' o My- and Wnrnlr Kelsey .spent, ministry To this union were born ^!ind^>v*.,lL Mfr' Mrs' J' E . Thompson visited Mrs. Carl Myers evening at the Clnud Mead home. future home. of Prairieville. Sunday aftcmoon. Wairen Surrarrer and son Clare • Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Austin of two children. Vesta E. MacGregor ' ...». Edith Richardson Ls In Car) and Ed. Zink of Zeeland were arc working In Eaton Rapids of Flint, and Dr. Mtlo M. Bostwick Saturday and Sunday callers At the I Mr and Mrs Jay Lecce and two Rockford stopped at the Ed Stairs of Detroit. Mrs. Bostwick was a i Grand ur“"u Rapids 'with Mr. and Mrs. home Sunday on their wav home Arley Townsend and family. Harry Fields home. J daughters of Alto were Sunday dlnfaithful wife and mother, a true from the ballgame at Detroit, their The annual reunion of the Free-|ner guests of Rev. and Mrs. C. L. Remember to come Thursday, minister's wife, and worker in the daughters returning wit it them. July 24 to help clean church—bring port High school classes of 1926-27- Wilkins. Cecil Roush spent a few days church of Jesus Christ. Michigan your own lunch. ' • 28 will be held Sunday. August 3. at Mr. and Mrs. Adam Endres, and Christian Advocate—Tlie Bostwick the home of Mr. jind Mrs. Merrill | their guest. Miss Louise Endres of with Floyd Colvin <•! Hastings. Floyd Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Teeter and family at one time resided in Free­ children called Thursday afternoon Karchcr in Freeport. Pot luck din- Lakewood. Ohio, spent Wednesday port where Rev. Bostwick served on Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Wood hnd ncr al noon. Each family please < evening with Mr. and Mrs. Keith Mis Gertrude Ru: <11 -;x’nt from ‘as pastor ot the U. B. church. baby in Bellevue. bring sandwiches and a dish to Durkee of Woodland. Sulurdiy night until Monday with A birthday party was .given Satur­ pass, your own table service and a, Mr. and Mrs. Claud Silcox of Al- Mr. and Mrs William Russell of Fireport .Methodist Church card table if possible. jwssible. Let Let's come' to called at the Ed Thomas home day afternoon nt Glhidalc Barnums ’s all come _______ . Everett M. Love, pastor and make this the beat reunion yet Thursday evening. for hls classmates. Ice cream. cake Morning Worship—11:00. Mr. and Mra. C. L. Henney visit-j Franklin ~ and candy were .served to thJhi. Burges* made a trip to s|Nht the weekend with tier par­ Because of poor health, the undersigned will sell his personal property at auction Tlu’ service will be in charge of ed Mra. Minn Von Dyke of Beaver- <Grand Rapids Monday. A (inc program was given Friday ents. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ov<rot the farm located 6 miles south, mile west and mile south of Nashville, or 2 miles the Gideons. ton. Sunday. evening by the Vacation Bible Mrs. Beatrice Knapp of Hastings north and a mile cast of Assyria Center, or 4 miles ea-t of Lacey, on Sunday school—12:00. Tlie Kunde reunion was held was a Saturday afternoon caller at school. The leaders nnd teachers Barbara Cixik of < ,, Wc urge all who read this (° are to be commended for their work. Sunday at'Fallasburg Park. Lowell. the Dell Godfrey home. and Marion Gamble i j 4 conic to the service next Sunday With about fifty attending. Mrs. John Kollar of .Middles ill<' For Peak . ■■ MBurvni V ' ■WWE ■ ' !' !' Bl” ■' llf USED CAR VALUES See the merchant who gives you a good deal for your money" D£A'-erI BUY WHERE MILLIONS ARE BUYING BllRKHOLDER-NISCHAN, Inc AUCTIONSALE morning te hear the Gideons. They Mrs. Charles Bunn returned home spent Thursday afternoon with Mr. A, 17-year-old Nebraska miss, the the ,onlv graduate in her high school, from Leila Post hospital at Bat­ and Mrs. Otto Kunde. in will be here in the Interest young men who have been called wlil get a complete commencement tie Creek, Tuesday evening where Clare Payne of Kalamazoo wa- a Mrs ls.il)teL Jones anil f.umh of i»‘<» •’'»’! service They are doing a program, speaker and everything she undrrwcnL-on eye operation. Sunday caller of Mrs. Ida Payne. . The W. M A will meet Thursday. ">l over the country, and And that's not half Automatically Helen Bu-tance is spending a few Lake O<1.-.- ,• ar.- now hvlnc in th. July 31. at tlie horpe ot Mrs. Cor­ days with .Helen Winter'of Wood­ Fred Stringham house. >"’* *:‘n’ to hr“r Mbout “■ she becomes a reunion ot the class — ••• a,, Of .Grand On Sunday afternoon there will delia Myers. bury. Adon Myers nnd Miss Thelma Lee teav altiTiiuviL ” great muss meeting al Civic Bea De Plenty, Mrs. Charles Kel­ tmi'h ! ..me "auditorium in Grand Rapids under of Middleville were united in mar- ler and son Bobby of Hastings were rugc at tlie United Brethren par­ Thursday evening guests at the it Ntuffman nf direction of (lie Gideons. Mr. R. nonage Friday evening. nn Mr ami Mi -. f: LcTournrau. Christian indusWarren Surrarrer home. Leo Coon of Kalamazoo is vtoltlng iday afternoon, 'trialist. will be the speaker. All who Mrs. Mollie Herrick of Gun lake Carl Lightfont this week, ।called __________________ at the James____ Cool_____ home SutThurxdn? ran should attend. Mr. and Mrs Wilbur Norris of urday. with Mr. Grand Rapids were Wednesday: Mr. nnd Mra. Carl Livingston and Bvron Center. • ( irlton Center Itlelhodl-l Church callers at the George Thompson family of Clarkstiile called on Mr. Sli ,: . !-. r. WhlU Who !;.<• in • i> I.vvn-tt M. Love, pastor }10m<_ ijand r ■ Mrs. — • ■ • and• •family ■ Ray — Wieland vraitm- h°r arundparoni'. Mr. and Morning Worship—10:00. Tlie Fish School Reunion to to be'!Sunday aftcmoon. Mrs. Virgil Wood- returned to ‘her ■" ‘ ' Sunday School—11:00. •held at the FLsh schoolhouse on JulyMr. and Mrs. George Nelson and home in Mu*kcgon Saturday. We shall have our regular service 27. Bring your own table service. :niece. Gloria Laybourn of Detroit, Mrs. Resina Cbmstock ot Grand ■were in Grand Rapids Sunday. .ire cordially invited to come to Rapids and mother. Mra. Lydia Mr. and Mrs. Clare Eash arc Frr»nl’rt at 11:00 o'clock to hear the Simpson called on Mr. and Mrs proud parents of a 9 1-2 lb. son of Grandville were weekend guests Gideons. ■ # . Roy Sayles of Saranac Sunday Ibom Thursday, July 17. of Mr and Mrs Jarffrs Cool. Mr. and Mrs Matt Boynton of Mrs Gordon Stahl and children ‘ Alfred Gonsales made a business Grandville and Mr and Mrs. Paul of < Logan called at the Ray U’icland trip . . to Owo-so Monday oi „ , I wish to express my appreciation Thompson of Bowne were Sunday home Saturday evening. . m,. ru Pavne spent W.dm rday to‘,th< "Frre^rV WomanTsoci’ety guests of Mr. and Mra Joe Kauff-,i The Huntington College Quartette nuht wi’h her niece Mr George w C T U . Rebekahs friends and man and family . were Hasting./ — ere Sunday Rundav dinner guestpuu.t, ot nt Rev. nrv f>a*L of tr...... — . . . * . .. . ' ... , . • --• neighbors for the beautiful cards -Sunday callers at the George Bas- and Mrs. Paul .Olmstead and famMr and ;1()d Mrs. Mr Ham " Mr Fish of Mid- and fruit sent io me at the Leila ae*.’. home were Mr and Mrs. Clare fly. db-ville 1 dl. vill^ wenwen-:Sunday caller.- at the p„... hospitiU and my home Bassett and family of Irving. Mi. Adclbert Bassett of Irving spent John jr^h d.' -......................ntr.e. • cuarirs Bunn. ' and Mrs. Henry Myers. Mr. and last week with. hto ... . grandparents. „-------,----------Sundae rallera at the Warren ----------------- »_____________ Mra. William Strausbaugh and MMrRndr^rSv-O------• '*«rS'' ~, Surrarrer horn- w.-u r. .. [>• plontv A class ot college students entered daughter Wank-ta. and Mrs Craig Vfirte nf RuwIi Hmkl.-v nf their classroom one morning to find of Hartings, and Mr. and Mrs Don ,^?,ne4d*^ with Mr. Martin. Me arte Mr C H Jnhn«on onlv n hat on the front de*k ns strong of Lake Odessa"".k r?°?p5Ot> Rnd Ken‘ ,pd daughter fx>i- and Bayfl Nn- mute evidence of the possible presA. C. Russell and daughter Arlene neth ot Bowj^Center vi'Jcy of Gram! Raptes. and Nor- ence of a mentor. After overstay­ of Adrian. Mra. James Bragdon and Mr. and Mrs. C. L Henney re­ man Novisky nf h rating* jng tfic customary lo minutes, the daughter Crystal of Hastings were lumed home Monday from a week's Mr and Mr* Bptkaw of Grand group agreed that even the hat' Sunday caller* a: the Rev. Paul stay ai their son’s cottage at Man­ Rapids w’rc Wednesday callers of might have been left the evening Olnutead home, istee lake Mr and Mrs W. C. luipc before: so they departed—only to The Dr. H. S Wedel family have Mrs Mary Peel and two children Joe Fiete* of Ionia spent Satur- meet - the remonstrating instructor rr turned home from a two week** of Sears are .spending the week at dav witn hi/ parents. Mr. and Mrs coming up the stairs. vocation at Oun lake. the Virgil Woods home J J Fields ■ "When mv hat to on my desk. I Frank Walton. Mrs. f. W CloaMr and Mrs. George Townsend Mr. end Mr- Paul Miller and bajiy want you to consider me present," 1 um and Nancy Lee accompanied by of Hastings and Dexter Bmrlker of Ilf I biivIhi* n! Q.. lx.,)., of Lansing spent Saturday night he said. Mr*. Mabie Osborne were In Ho­ Middleville were Wednesday call­ and Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. I. R. The following morning when the well Sunday. ................... ers at the Harry Boughm r home. Wolcott. ' professor arrived te take the <oll. HARNESS RACKS mJ ORCUS ACTS Mra. Ray Wieland and children. Mr. and Mrs Howard Smith of Mr and Mrs Adam Endres were he found a hat un every seal—but with Beulah ” Roudabush attended ut . . afTEKNOON • * ■**' *■ *** -*“■* Grand Rapids were Thursday eve­ Saturday, not a student wic<e. there. ’ - • •• bpsines* »..... the Brethren Ladies Aid Society at ning guests of Mr. and Mrs Guv tn Hastin^L-pn Mr and Mr- James Coo! failed • i SrAIKLIMG 87AC I 1 PIC YA Cl I the home Mr. and Mrs. Orvln Al- Smith. j .. .. _ 11,1 on tcuin Edna vooi Cool ana and ll Hazel Cain of By an adroit manipulating of lhe YL. C-t, rAnia« Al ’41 lerdlng. Thursday ““«d Har’'*v Fauref of Grand Rapid* Friday. . ' dial one can keep tuned in at the ro” r<MUeS 01 41 Mn. L. D. Shtunpf and sons Larry with1 KrithP Tabte^r ? Ir :uld ta ria EVENING Mr add Mrs EverfH Everett Hemingway Hemingway mnner dinner hour hour to to three three news news broadbrosdand Marvin of Irish Hills are spend­ n K tth Tabberer at the farm their daughter Jean, nnd a friend, casts, miulng only the high light* of ing a week with her parents, Mr. । name. Wendell Wilktqs, all ■ ot Wacout: each. IONIA FAIR AUG.ll-16 TUESDAYJULY 29/41 Commencing at 1 o'clock sharp, the following will be offered: TOOLS and MACHINERY HORSES Bay horse, II yrs. old. wt. 1700, Boy horse, 9 yrs. old, wt. 1600. 2 woik horses, 12 yrs. old, wt. 1700. CATTLE Guernsey cow, 5 yrs., fresh, calf by side < 12 qts. > Guernsey cow, 10 yrs. Guernsey-Durham, 5 yrs., fresh in July (12 qtsJ Guernsey cow, 6 yrs., due in Sept. Guernsey cow, 3 yrs., due in Oct. Guernsey, thoroughbred, due in Aug. Guernsey-Jersey, due in Nov. White Durham. 10 yrs., due in Qct. <8 qt*J ' Durham, red spotted, -5 yrs., fresh in June < 10 qts.) 3 Durham heifers, due in Qct. Holstein, 6 yrs., fresh in April (7 qtsJ 8 Calves. HpGS 3 brood sows, Ayrshire type, bred in July. 3 brood sows, bred in June. TERMS OF SALE: Cosh. New Idea hay loader, new. McCormick-Dcering mowing machine, in good condition. Ideal manure spreader. Deering binder. Deering dump rake, nearly now. Side delivery rake. 8-ft. double disc tractor, hitch. Cultipacker. 3-section drag. Single cultivator, new. Single spring tooth cultivator. 2 lumber wagons, rack and box. 99 Oliver walking plow. John Deere walking plow. 2 two-horse walking cultivators. - MISCELLANEOUS Set heavy work harness. DeLaval separator-power attachment. 2-wheel trailer with stock rack. Corn shelter. Hog kettle. 3 hand corn planters. Other articles too numerous to men­ tion. Nothing to be removed until settled for and everything to be settled for day of sale. FRED STAM, Prop. HENRY FLANNERY, Austioneer I. E. CRAY. Clerk s e t s ? E S S S .a e a FREEPORT "SMr*. F eo FAQBTWO �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, JULY 24, 1941 HICKORY CORNERS Pastmastef C. S. Rennels attend­ ed the Indiana Postmaster's con­ vention nt Michigan City, Ind., last „ .. , . ... . week returning Saturday afternoon. Betty Leonard entertained some ( vuit«i of her girl friends al Gun lake one N“ri? Rut^lL day last week, in honor of her 12th “'“j ¥r' Mrs. JtUaW!r Hirfhrtnv annlversarv . Tolle* and three children of Bunnell ... 'neighborhood and Mr. and Mn. Mr*. Ella Rogers, with other WHbur Tolleg Bnd two children of teachers who are attending summer Hiutln_s 1B8t WM.k Mr„ EU)(.i Pen. .chool tn HasthKS spent Wednesday wor[ed thp Towne ante w. K. Keitel, «,u« al cull whUe Jhc w„ Farming Fads Worth Knowing --------------------------------------By WILLARD 0OLT1 --------------------- . . a—i .- I Mrs. Ross Cadwaliader of KnlaThe many frlCTtds of Mbs Marie IniUfKt ipenl |a4l wwrk Bt hcr home Neusohaefer of Hustings will be in- here terrsted to know that she will be, Mr Bnd Mr> H L Bahr • and rJ“te‘B.-l.a.htaW‘a.<U”C.^ri 01 te1"! daughter of Flint spent the weekend state Uf Idaho. She will leave the h„ |MrenU. Rcv BIld Mrs J. first of August. |w KfcCue. Mr*. McCue accomponCharlcs Floria nnd two sons Cal- jcd them home and will remain in vin and Garth^^JeTl for the north Elint over Hie weekend. Rev. McCue on Wednesday where they will fisfi will drive to Flint Friday and there for a few days. >will be a double anbiversnry celeMr. and Mrs. John Linbcck and bration Monday evening when the C1CO Pennock of Kulamazoo*called'McCues will be marriFd forty-four on Mr. and Mrs. Leun Pennock,! years and tlie Bahrs, fifteen years. Saturday evening. | Funeral service for Mrs. Dove Mr .nd Mr. ctalr Blcterd., ot •> lh' >'■•“>'» <“»«•' Jactenn M»nr tte wrrk. nd Will,. Crt« Tuetety .1 ttelr motter. M». Blanch. BlclU^M: ■> "MtW Comer. ar(13 . . Rev. J. W. McCue had charge of .. ... . , . . 'the services. Mr. and Mrs. John Adams were. k of ,he Method. <“nJWJ‘ » ‘heir wn-in-taw u. chureh will conduct the services and daughter Mr and Mrs. Glenn SuildBy Tliree young peoWllllanu al the Kellogg farm. Sun- jl4. wlll A quartette of young dI,y' ladies will sing and there will be . Mr. and Mrs. Marcel Evalct, Mnt. a large choir. Rev. j W. McCue will Margaret Enid and Miss Marjorie! .spend Sunday at Flint. ■ Finglcton of .Morgan called on II •• '• Mrs. -• Harold-While nnd two chil­ Pctci Harp- Adrlaii.Mni recent- ।dren of Plainwell visited her moth­ ly. md Mrs. Roy Adrianson I,er, Mrs. Nellie Pennock Saturday. and two sons Tom and Jerry of ;Mrs. Pennock accompanied them Battle Creek visited at the Adrian-hhome, Mr. and Mrs. White and [children driving her back Sunday son home Saturday. , evening. The regular meetlug of the 4-H t ------- »food preparation and canning club | The W. H. and F. M. Society ot waa held one day last week with its'the W: M. church elected the followfender. Irene Durkee and her sis-1 ing officers for the coming year; ter, Gladys. I Pres.. Nettie Butler: Vice-Pros . Vera Mn. John Adute. tai. .nd Mr., Itewreite: tecy.. UlU SnWIn; Oknn WUhanu nl Gull lake c.ted IBb“" Jones- Fern Hunkrron the termer's falter, Atldlson WBA eleehyd deleitnle lo con- le WEST HOPE . EAST WALL LAKE | the Couch home over the weekend. Mr. and Mr*. Leon Boyd and son I M™ Mary Bartlett of Hickory A rather cool breezy day for our school reunion. Saturday, never­ and Mrs. Boyd’s sister and husband Corner* i* helping Mra. Ch*s. Kahthrough the huckleberry season theless wc had a good crowd nnd uf Kalamazoo were Sunday visitors | nopg CENTER' " ' ” ‘ program and everyone seemed lo। at Mrs. Jennie Reynold's. have a good time. There were1 Mr. and Mrs.’Wm. Leonard of Dern^,t in. Edwin and over 150 with Hastings. Lake Odes­■ 2JnunVrthezM^ta Ira * M^ 6Cho°1’ reunion will be held in the Marshall are sa, Yankee Springs, Delton. Clov-' ri7en ' M * d U M UtHe Krove on W1U Monica’* farm parehta, Mr. icrdale, Prairieville. Dowling. KalaChancey Mi Mrs. ’ Clayton Mattison nnd chll. ° n M S* < Vinrinta? ftailk is snendlna ' mazoo, Baltimore and Gobles rep­ ' JacksoT”1 One d"y wim^her^sfiKS^in Battle Creek were : resented. nt the McDermott The many friends of Mrs. BesAlc Mr. and Mr*, McKibbln were pleased to sec her' Wendell Vreeland of Detroit spent Ricker who daughter frarn Bal at the reunion mid did we miss' the weekend with hU family here. has been visiting them, | Mrs. Clara Morehouse who was illI The Catrm rrtmion w« held this > year with Mrs. Jennie Reynolds. W,th W ' E ' AW ^ h ' retUn * d her home Saturday. with a sore throat. Pretty irard to ‘-----live within --------- sight of. a . .picnic midI:about twenty-five being present. ' lhave to stay In and sec the res! goi Mr. and Mrs Clifford Kahler by.------------------------------------ . and Jami s Knight were in Kala- t I Congratulations to Mr. and Mr> : mazoo. Tuesday on a business trip.: Robert Van Hoven of Kalamazoo Mr. and Mis. Harm Hurmens of . on the arrival of a baby girl Aug. Kalamazoo wen? Sunday visitors at '18. Named Jciralnc Gay, Chas. Kahlers*. I Jimmy Springer U attending Hie Sunday visitors nt .Clifford Kah! night school at Sanders',Hasting Im’ weir Mr. and Mra. Simon Hale । Wednesday night. of Grand Rapids, Mrs, AnderMin I Threshing U the order of the mid Fred Zimmer of CooperFVilfe. day in the ncighboriiood. nb^> Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Kahler o! t Mr. and and Mrs. Mrs. James James Collison CollL'on of of :I ।Cloverdale. II Mr. ’Xnday,,ldu-n‘Li!‘ ° Wobdman* 8u».ita). afuhuxh OursU of .Mr and Mrs W Ilian, Mi La him bunclay win Mn. J - Mrs. Martha Ebell of Big Rapids “" son Robert and daugh­ iseph u> Wall, wire guests of Mr and Mrs. Chas. ter Mary also Mrs. Eliza and Mrs Elin Jordan all of Battle Creek. Mr. and Mi - It I. Hibb.iid Wl I*’' | On Friday evening. Mrs. Thoma' ' Clark and son Tommy of Kalum.i- Sunday evening, callers at Cliffur^ ----- »«— “T" M” ' VL’ Drn"|KT of । Kahler's. • ’» ,! J..'.. «w*"1m "■: ■ 'f Every Michigan housewife should Me-| r Made in Michigan and support her I Will Chamberlain of Shultz s|Hlit L 1. .. . ‘ ' c,.r.ijdc;, nl. ■ Insist that your grocer carry this home product. Use MICHIGAN M"DF Hay Rack for Brood Sows Purdue Experiment Station designed the above hay rack for feeding legume h*y toVrood sow. in winter. The trough I. 30 in. bv C ft and rn.de of 2x« plank. Rack I. 15 in. wide at bottom-30 in. wnIc at topand 52-In. high at ridge. Slats are lx4-*pacu 8 in. apart. Ono side of the roof open* for filling. White Corn for Poultry Mississippi Station-down corn misaisnippi Experiment r.xpcriincnc otaiion —aown where wuciv they grow white -....n ...... to turn Into “grits" and homiriy—reports that the white variety produced |u.t u ..U.fJrU.ry «r..wlh ...5 hr.lU. i» rhlrk, .. yrllmr rjrn-hul only when they added a sufficient amount of alfalfa leaf meal and cod hver oil. White corn without these supplements Is definitely inferior to yellow corn for all classes of livestock. Don’t Harden Tomato Plants Pure Sugar IT HAS NO SUPERIOR! Apparently wo have been wrong all of those yenrs about the frnporAsk for one of these QUALITY brands: tanee of hardening tomato plants before transplanting them to the field. , At least West Virginia Experiment Station report* that for the last four ' * PIONEER GREAT LAKES years they have compared unhardened tomato plants with hardened • ' . . ' plants under the same conditions-tho tender plant* withstood low field CtoverdaH. i Maturcn cottage. BIG CHIEF HOUSEWIFE’S FAVORITE temperatures and dry weather fully ns well as the hardened plants—and | There -------- was an accldtnl ..... at. tlu j c i -, M an(j jw Hicks and! the lender planta often yielded as much as a ton more fruit to the acre. ,,,,r nr, ««> «xiU. ”< »l Almond Almond Wrbl Writer y Gawhl„ o( w,.„ vklt0„ . Sunday in which Nonnun KrUura ’• car driven by Ralph Skidmore was _■ Nipple Pails * ,I badly wrecked. No one seriously Users of nipple pails for feeding calves report a definite decrease in■ |; nun. Pennock, in the Jarstfer Convales-]~ tho number of cases of scours in bucket-fed calves—due entirely to tho ! Remember the community meet - | cenf home in Hastings recently 1 Blair Barnes of Otsego waa a dlnfact that the rubber nipple prevents the calf from drinking milk so fast I ing this week Friday night at David I guest ^ Sunday parents, Mr Mr. Mr Pennock, who has been con- iliter ,l,,r: nday of hi* ‘,la Parente. that It goes into lhe rumen instead of the .truo stomach and ferments Shepherd's mid the aid supper at; fined to his bed for nearly nine nnd Mrs. ~ H. E. Bumes. He reports I Instead of digesting. Herdsmen have also found that the nipple pail that an oil well is being drilled on a eliminates the need of starving the calf for 12 lo 24 hours after taking Almond Webber's next, week Wed- ' months, is some better. neighbor's farm about forty rods it away from the cow. It is reported that larger calves that are started nesday. Peter Adrianson and William Gil- from hls home two and one half on nipple pails readily learn to drink from open pails. ifesple made a business trip to Al- miles north of Otsego. Mr. mid Mrs. Harry Miscncr of1 fnian one day last «e, k. Mrs. nomr Homer Bartlett celebrated Pasture Barometer Kalamazoo visited Mr. mid Mrs. « «» home of A cow Is like a coffee grinder. The amount you get out of both de­ Lester Bonneville Saturday after­ tetteil In fa-lla hosfdul. Battle |„,r vl,| Mr (in(l Mr,„omcr Bolton pends upon putting enough in. For which reason Illinois Experiment noon and spent tiic evening with Crrrk. the past week. and children of Clalesbur,. Station recommends tho use of a pasture hay rack on every dairy’ farm. Mrs. G. E. Kenyon nnd Alva KenAteul fifty memten of the Mr. and Mn. John M^rer stent Keep it filled with hay, no matter what you think about the amount of yoft mid family. Methodist church and Sunday .3a,„td „„„„„„ „„d su„a,y feed in the pasture. The cow knows better than you whether the grazing More miles per gallon, say hoppy ownersl Some of Mila Ashby's neighbors school J tended « mlscelImteous | wlu, hU M„.|„.1,W a„d is loo sparse or too watery or inadequate for her needs in other ways— cut ills wheal, and one day list shower 1 hunter evening mven In d.u,|„„ M„ „nd M„ R„y McTa|. and you can keep close track of your piiaturo conditions bv the speed week drawed and stacked it for him. 1 Million-dollar ride and handling easel honor <>f Mr. and Mrs Arthur Hals'. ■ „,d duughler Eunice with which that nay is used up. If pasture is satisfactory the herd will Mr. Ashby is some better. who were recently m.nhd ■ftey j T,„. w M s«.Wy mel eat very little hay. Mrs. Helen Brown of Grand Rap­ received many uteul B1lt. The wm„yMlay |,„mc M, Lowest repair cost in owners' experience! ids called on her brother. Lester: evening wa, stent n some, and nd M„ PIoyd Plltk, r al w,dnul Conttollinc Screwwotms Bonneville nnd family Wednesday'., eontesl. after which (re cream and arovy GuU ,ake M„„ tha„ voniroiung OCTnnrarmt More money when you trade Int The USDA reports that benzol will kill tho larger screwworm mag­ Mr. nnd Mrs. Jun Muy and Jimmie । cake were served Mr. Holst Is the mual nM)1„ „„ „ „ ! gots in livestock wounds—but it is necessary to add 10% of diphenyla­ of Battle Creek were callers Sun- 1 terlculiural teacter In the school dlr„„.r ^y,.a „ 6 • I mine to the benzol to get the newly-hatched maggot* that arc not more day. here They are Ihln, In roofte ot Mra H„m„ yd,ttad M than three days old/ Instructions arc to cleanse tho infested wound thor ­ Mr. and Mrs. Lester Sonncvil'.c the home of M„. Aller Co II.lv and M„ cha„|e Ka„,„ oughly with cotton otton swabs—syringe a few drops of the benzol mixture into ,rpgnt Tuesday and Saturday with Mr. Allen Tem of Litchfield. | Barry (rom S(lllday 11!y|,t ull prlday throwing—-hold hold a bcnzol-soaked benzo'. “ “--------5----------------'' cotton pad over---the opening for ■> few | ..... ln tn Battle Creek and hls mother who underwent a goiter pperaUon of last week s the the maggots—ami then carefully . /.uu.,,, minutes while tho fuzca fumes are killing k„ tweezered bleed- “.und ‘ P?**1'*. In Itela htat.1. Battle ereek, tv । ta. B. E. Durkee, a foroter pastor remove the dead............................. maggots with cotton cotton swathed —-------------— ,prevent --------------------Mr. nnd Mrs. George Payne and now 1.1 the ho ne of her P»nm«. of lhe Wesleyan church, will te lhe ing and Irritation. Mrs. Sadie Farr of Kalamazoo and Mr. .nd Mn. Wade ■n.wn terr. .|apeak„ at ,hl. „„„„„„ ,na e„. Mrs. sur e En.neta of Kalama- nl„, w„lcca „ Ulc“ WeUe Mr. nnd Mrs. Bert Patton nnd Planting Fruit Trees . Jennie Searles of Delton were call­ roo Is ylslllng relatives and ftlmte chureh su„day. A1| are |„yncd w Hero Is a tree-planting trick from a New Jersey expert that may ers nt Mr. and Mrs. Mila Ashby's terr lids week. I„n,y SKYWAY in ubciui useful.. This who oitcn often supervises the planting Bunuay Sunday uiicniuun. afternoon. Mr and Mn lAn Dunam, and, Work on G«r,e Willison's new come m inis nurseryman—woo me pianmiH STUDE of ten thousand trees in a single season—offers tho following rules: (1) | Our school meeting last week had i -daughter Lealrler. dauehler Lcatricr, have moved teak back bomy ,w„ed |aa[ ,TOk „„ — • trees •in if planting **' *---------------J very poor attendance; just the Ileal• the is to be delayed; (2) Dig tbe •holes wider and to their home here. Mr. and Mrs. lot where the old Burdick school Basil Dunn who were recently mar­ I house stood for so many years. deeper than the roots; (3) Set tho trees and fill the holes with good top school board and two outsiders were ried, are living on the Dunning soil mixed with a little bonemeal—and no manure; (4) Tamp the soil present. Tlie same officer* will re­ HASTINGS PHONE 2IOI farm south of lhe village. firmly; (5) Put no water directly in the hole. This is important. Instead, main another year. CEDAR CREEK Mr.-.. John Doster spent Thursday dig another hole as close ns possible to the original hole without disturb­ In Kalamazoo. ing tho roots—fill this aldo hole with water—and replace the sbil in it as Mrs. J. Mufion of Vancouver. B.lI,>u®n visited their son. Henry and Basketball games drew an esti­ soon as tho water soaks into the soil. C„ who has been spending several y ’* riay* ns* mated 5,000,000 persons In 1900. weeks with her daughter. Mrs. N?r-.n,,d Wendell Lammers Vaccinating Heifers Against Bang ’ s Charles Florin and family returned i,,K’ sls“:r' Ml“ Marjorie of KalaDELTON RURAL to her ho.nc last week. mazoo, spent Sunday with their Some years ago Purdue Experiment Station vaccinated 9 young AGRICULTURAL SCHOOL Ml" Lucille Anderson of Royal l’ar,',,ts- MrMrs. John Lamheifers with the “B 19" strain of brucellosis and permitted them to run Oak is visiting her sister Mrs.,mersn?d J°>ce. with four healthy heifers that were not vaccinated. In the vaccinated DpUglus Fiori.i for several days. | Mrs. Minnie Campbell spent Satgroup all heifers save two returned to normal blood test within a year Mi. and Mrs. Robert Barnes nnd urday night flnt’ Sunday with her after treatment and the four unvaccinated heifers did not take the dis­ family attended the V. F W. pic-;sls,CI'- Mrs- Sy,v,n Lanibec of Hinds ease. All heifers calved normally their first gestation. Then, about the file at Trails End. Gun lake, Sun- |coI!lcrs-, 5th month after breeding, all of these heifers were exposed to Bang's dny. Francis nnd Patty Gould arc disease by injecting 150 million of the bacteria in their eyes—all four of Mrs. Ada Wright and two grand- ’pondl*1!! this week with their aunt the unvaccinatcd heifers and three of the vaccinated heifers aborted nnd children. Suzanne and Sidney [Mrs. Harold lauch of Charlotte. their milk contained the Bang’s organism—but the two vaccinated heifers Wright of Flint, are spending two! Mr nnd Mrs- W1]l Schreiber nnd that never returned to normal blood teat and four other vaccinated heifers weeks with her dnughttr, Mrs. Ro- c,’»drr? o{ Hastings spent Sunday failed to contract the disease. ben Barnes and family. i '**‘h Mr- and HP Lloyd Owen nnd Hurry Cfiiltcnlon. who Is being cl,l‘drencairn > .uuwn • ■seldom able to ride very far but is caied rar for oy bv miss MLm uaronne Caroline Boto-1 SoloLeonard wv„,,,vuv. Schnleder u of Battle CLOVERDALE mon nt Crwk spe sPcnt ,ust wrck hl" , Mrs. Hattie Whittemore of De), j able to be about tiic iiou.se. Mrs. ul her home here, ha* box gone eoor to to 1I Creek the home of. a niece nt Blooming-[Brandparcnls’ Mr- and Mrs- Leon- toq spent Saturday with Mrs. iRcploglc was bom on Grand Isle, an island in Lake Champlain, N. Y.. dale where he will stay while MUs ard Lipscomb. | Emma Dickerson. and on June 27.’ 1854. Her family came Solomon Ls attending camp meejlng j Ardy Owen and “* ”wife spent Sun- . Mr. nnd Mrs Waync Gates ...» . —Parchment nt Eaton Rapids for two weeks. day evening with Mr. nnd Mrr,. [ children of spent the to Michigan when she was eleven Spcclmnn Casey and nnd sons so: Mr. nnd Mrs. Paul Kyburz attend- Siwunan of Hinds weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Earl years old and settled on a farm near Rlclihund. She laughlinglv told of cd Bible Conference at Gull lake. | Comers. • 1 Gates. Bundr,y evening. Mr. and Mrs. Guyla Pea.sc visMiss Esther Kingsbury spent the how she. her mother and her four Mr. and Mrs. Cummins of Grand'ltcu their daughter and son-in-law weekend visiting her parents. Mr. years’ old sister had to have new dresses wijh large hoops before they Rapids arc occupying rooms at the ”r' Bnd Mni' iI-a*r(,ncc Bostwick nnd Mrs. Lyle Kingsbury. Gladys Gaskill home. of Row township. Sunday. Mr. nnd Mrs. Steve Martin. Mr. could come to Michigan nnd before Callers at the home of Mr. nnd r Leslie Peaae and family spent and Mrs. Pete Armstrong of Kala- the Utile four year old came down the steps of the train on their nrMr« SO11 Rianinn n... -.-.. l . Sundav with Mr. ilt'.ii Mrs nlanrfr ............ — a ........< ........... .> Sunday and Mrs. Claude Mrs. Sol. Stanton during the week brecze-ivrept mountains of land ri»e in placet to ■ height of nearly 500 feet. mazoo were Saturday and Sunday rivaf at Kalamazoo, she called to were: Mrs. Gordon Stanton and Hammond of Hmds Comers. guests-of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Oeib. her father, who met them, that she Mrs. Frank Newton of East Delton The L. T. M. club were picnicking had hoops. When Mrs. Replogle was on Tuesday aftcmoon and Mrs. HINDS CORNERS Thursday In Keller's grove. Mrs. Cora Davis of Detroit on Saturday ___ _______ _______ _ Word was received here of the John McLeod chaperoned the group 14 tho family moved to a farm near afternoon. Mr. and' Mrs. *' ~ ---------------Dewey!death of Charlie Smith, eldest son of little folks. Swimming and a pot Little Ping lake. She taught the Brush Ridge school one term, the Stanton and daughter Connie of,of Mr. and Mrs. David R. Smith, luck supper were enjoyed. TBEASUBEB'S P.EFOBT schoolhouse being built of Jogs and Grand Rapids spent Saturday night I former residents of this vicinity Mr. and Mrs. Bert McCallum, Mr. or, hind Jun* nnd Sunday with their parents, Mr'coming here with his parents some and Mrs. Bert Mason of Richland the pupils sitting on benches. She married Mr. Rcplogfe May 17. 1874. and Mrs. Stanton._________________ I time In the early 80s. attended the McCallum school reThere arc many things worth going fur to ace In thia at Podunk and has lived near ClowMr. and Mrs. Millard McBain and Mrs. Electa Tobias Is spending I union u»m> Saturday. u«.u.un/. daughter of London. Canada, via-1 several days at the farm home.! Misses Glenlce Gelb and Mary erdale since that time. She loves her great country of aura. But "ho Michigan citizen has flowers and her garden attracts ited his nnrrntx Xfr anrl X<re D au Plnvzi *Tnhlnu nt ,. n a n ^ r yiit r nu<l« tn... Ited parents. Mr. and Mrs. Roy, Ployd Tobias of Kalamazoo called Lou Lewis spent a few days Last really ‘"eceil America” unless he knows the natural much attention. ■ ' McBain. Saturday evening. MIm on her Saturday. week with Mr. nnd Mrs. Jesse Larabeauty of his own slate. • Ttiesc two elderly women had a Dorothea McBain of Battle -Creek । Katie Snyder and Susie Phillips bee of Dopd district. . fine visit and regretted that a third Take your vacation in Michigan this year. Cd where spent Sunday with her parents visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Recent guests of Mr. nnd Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Whipple of Will Moore of Freeport. Thursday. Archie McNutt were Mrs. Ed. Ly­ woman, also 87 years old in June. your mood ami the giuooth highway lead you — to . who lives in Otsego, was unable Kalamazoo and Mr. and Mrs. Ebcn Mr. nnd Mrj. Guy Willard called man. Mrs. Lloyd Spent^r and MIm Mpphirc lakes hidden deep in lhe forest — to wave* be present. lelnaar of &.I.M East uciion Delton spent sunSun- on me ixmuur uj Wnll lake, the miter.s latter's auter sister at Wall lake. Barbara Spencer ot Leisure; Mr swept straits ami bays and beaches-*(<» rolling farm* day with their parents, Mr. and Thursday evening. and Mrs. Seth Crosby. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Lelnaar. ■ Rex Casey accompanied Harold Mrs. Ed. Brown and Constance. land, or the grandeur and solitude of flic high dunes. Bullet In Heart, Lives Mr and Mrs. Peter Lelnaar spent Foster to Wayland. Friday to attend Mra. Alice McNutt and Mrs. Fred When you win tho eno chance In Vrlien you travel*in Michigan you will find good several days last week wiif, wiyt iiku their, »«•«= the Michigan jersey Jersey rarisn Parish snow show Cave of Kalamazoo; Mr. and Mrs. 500,000 to live that surgeons have —..... .....roads, cbnifort, courtesy ami hospitality. Ami day or son Henry Lelnaar nnd family of nnd Saturday he attended a re- Myron McNutt of Otsego and John givc^i you. you have to believe tn night you can depend on prompt, efficient telephone East Delton. ; union of the Michigan State .Col- Durand of Allegan. miracles and prayer equally. Anton Mr. nnd Mrs. Ralph Loomis of lege short course students at Gor.x;>-i lit . Mrs, Martha Replogic of Clover­ Wrba, 17. of New York, who was service to make your trip even easier and uiore pleas* Marshall .vt-dted. hl* mother, Mra. gunc lake near Battle Creek. dale and Mrs. Alice McNutt of Kalar dismissed from a hospital recently, nut. A thrce-miiuile call ahead will settle the matter Clara Looinls one day last-week. I Bunday afternoon and evening mazoo met for the first time' re­ won that chance when he survived of rcseriulions; save you hurry and worry, let you Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Horton of callers at the home of Mr. and Mrs cently nt the home of tho latter's Battle Creek spent Sunday with hls Spclman Casev were Mr. and Mrs son and daughter-in-law. Mr. and after a bullet passed through hls appreciate th<* scenery around you; a call home will parents. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Horton. I Roy Arway, Mr. ‘ and Mrs. Elmer Mrs Archie McNutt. Both women heart. The youth’s mother, howev­ leave you with au untroubled mind er, placed Anion's recovery higher Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Townsend and j Cox of Kalamazoo. Mr. and Mrs. are 87 years old, Mrs. Replogle's Mrs. Clair Aldrich of Augusta call- Ardle Owen of Cedar Creek and Mr birthday being June 27 and Mrs. Mc­ than Just a miracle—she claimed it ed on John McBain. Sunday. and Mrs. Russel Mott of Delton. Nutt's on June 2, and both are wi­ was the faith she and *11 the Wrba* a rlnh 122,tanr Mr and Mr*- Clttrk Robinson dows of, Civil war veterans. Mr. have in prayer. "He started to Rcplogfe died In 1908 and Mr. Mc­ get well the day after 1 put a St. Theresa medal around his neck." Nutt in 1009. Mrs. McNutt was bom in Ashta­ she said. the ground before replacing the । ' lt , “4 Stale Kith Riche, Ble,C— No. 11 of a mHm of bula Co.. Ohio, and waa married at divot. Later in the year, members Finishes that will make silk stockPenn Line. Ohio, on April 22. 1870. There Is a 98-year-old hermit in adrerlitemenl, on Michigan', Natnral Hctourcct. •rtit rnrn" I,nss resl*t*nt to snagging and She was the mother ot eight chil- the Tennessee mountains who has nJi top" iftbriuton * Ro®l of laboratory dren, seven of whom are living pnd never seen an automobile, a motion p or nuunied. I experiments. !aU »0 3e5 £er often. She is picture or a Rooaevelt, I'm driving the big money saver of the lowest price field STUDEBAKER CHAMPION GOODYEAR BROS. HDWE. CO. u. «*.^.nwuo. , "S **n; ,Pc,er Leln,wr 0{ SEE MICHIGAN FIRST! h MICHIGAN BELL TELEPHONE �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. JULY 24. 1341 PAOF FQUR ties where farmers are organized to I pers while they are young, farmers । DOWLING WORMS’ ROB SHEEP MILLION IN CROPS distribute bait, much of which isjare spreading this recommended! Another real estate deal took supplied by the federal government, bait at the rate of 20 pounds broad-1 OF THRIFTY GAINS place in Dowling last week tn which IN HOPPERS’ WAY More than 2S counties saw baiting‘cast to the acre. The usual prac-. Vem Wilcox and wife sold their Grasshoppers art a million dol­ operations under way but week and! tlee now Is to broadcast the bait!I Pmk akin, bright and lustrous Chy Enfinaar.j OMDBM FOB FUBUCATION home to people from Lansing. We and eyelids showing a network Mra. W. J. Noyes Is vfkiting rela­ will not be losing the Wilcox fam- | ' lar prise this year, with Michigan the total Uris week is around 35 from the rear of a wagon or truck. wool tives at Dundee. ‘ covering a strip of pasture or field .of blood vessels. farmers facing that much hi Iom counties, according to Dibble. If the grasshoppers aren't curbed »l“ “me. II Contrast that condition, consid-1 Mrs. Pred Wotring has returned by on M-37. y Eaalnrrr Yaaa: unless they put out poison bait and rill, Millar, RairkOne tacl.cal move this year is to । ered hc.ilihy In sheep and lambs, .from the east and Is spending two I Cards were received recently by Branah. the hoppers facing partial destruc­ they could easily cause a total of a million dollars in losses sustained bait the hoppera in the pastures be'Mr. and Mrs. Waller Ormsbee from tion and a goal of only part of that with those that show pale and TVo new member, were elected lhelr (hair t ntpr and unit wlfe wife who are irj * by Michigan farmers. Dibble estithe pests move into lhe crops/icolorleM skin, dry and harsh wool 8EWXB BBIOLUTION to the xhool board. Gerald Mont- en) ta , lwo weeka. vacatlon. by mates. Weathe: conditions brought Another defense scheme is to watch The zooming of the pests began ,and milky white eyelids. The latter tommi M McrHiry «nd Bimct r. wu^n lhc we.u™ suu., ih. hoppers .to, r..U«r Ih.n uwil. ™' “J" t<™,diHop' I. lor ■ sheep earlier than usual this year, reports ™ Pel; „r ■•mb .POPOPA spppcnln, par.- .—----------- ------------- . „„ p,,,! M,. .nd Mr., Orb. FUber C. B. Dibble, extension specialist Jcied'J* b"'“n’ •bO 15 , , ’ . , dinner guests Sunday of Mra. Pranin insect control, Michigan State | AeUn, on Ure U.rory ft.t. Il's ' 'he>' "°i” i ““ » Ume when produrUo.r at its “ ™“1 ” “"1' and reunion “ annual Picnic »t'ces Hughes at her cottage at West ACIUIX oil Mie u.niij u>*i m --------- — College. Jordan lake. Lake Odeas. oil Friday. L.,k, ne„ Mr. „„d M„. *•4 He is serving as advisor In coun- easier and cheaper lo oct the hop- ln 'qlticr neldsmeat ix both profitable and a part — ____ IEd. 'of national defense, attention to f.— Ifcu- Titus *““• also “““ were wc*c there and •“*“ gave B“’v uormUip ■»es odd lambs pay. loud' ?. 5.52? * uniiiiiuuii d'“W°" vi 0< iin >«»« '«P ... “* ? twS . „ , . . “ SUMMER SQUASH lullabl* called out' ™J*. twice on Friday, the ------------------t0 ColorB(to springs, relun* rommems C. U Cole. men>. was ? APPEALS TO EYE her oi U>e animal husbandry de- firot one being Ny.i Ny-r Pennock s.ear esr Mr and Mri Herrington Bright-colored summer squashes parlment nt Michigan State College !and the second one about 10:30 P. arc on B visit to Yeliow.tone Park M was a tool house at Lakeview and Van 8yckles is tn charge beckon to the adventurous cook, j - Sjieep suffer more from parapatlllon; of the home during their absence. The little cymllng. the many var- sites than any other kind of live- cemetery. uasn/stocx. mom ”r;“2d„“"„u^!2i Mri Mildred Hook and daughters, lieties of the yellow summer squash, stock." says says rroiessor Professor cole. Cole. "Most have of our losses in sheep, mutton, and ““ “ )d^r Mri'^d T U11 Norma and Irene, were at Comstock the vegetable marrow—all h-.. . — ..1 ••vool are are from from parasites, parasites, since since sheep sheep Mr* over the weekend visiting Mr. and their own mild flavor.. ,wool uni..from kn»i —<«i ai ........ Mrs. Mary Hoj>e, mother of Mrs. Otis Fisher and Mrs, Julia lid I According to home ecotapmists in -"‘Her littlebacterial diseases, Skillman the United States Department of Lambs and young animals are■ Fred Warner is'quite sick. Mra. Elmer Friable underwent a Mr a:;d Mra spencer Dunn of Agriculture, all squashes furnish >‘‘>«ptiLle nnd react more major operation Saturday morning Watson called on Mr. and Mrs. some vitamins, but the yellow- th“» oJd,,r ahccp. Parasitized anineXd ’ESAJ «Kh"h. m»b usuiuy do no. >,«. fem nut m,™ wM.-onbl OBDBB FOB PUBLICATION nntriti<mt»tx That's because the are unthrifty. • । ,.p , „ . , . Mrs. Bertha Garrison and Mra. Nina rlSwTcKr of^he fles^ Ls a s un pastures, where the forage , Mr\J‘ C Fu™L« ’h" "‘umed Matteson lautauo were -v.v Sunday ouuu-, callers. v*I;......................-­ from Traverse City where she spent Mr. nnd Mrs. Howard Martin “re ; visiting Howara. ur.. visiting their son Howard. Jr., inis thb '.'hi'fh’ih.t’pa, vitamin A. 11 rons.Untly. tend to Intensify par- the past week. Harry Higgs of Washington. D. C. wwk who u loeftted ln Louisiana I And here's how the market ex- “des. A specific Treatment for spent the weekend at hls home here. at ont of Uie artny cainw. portiluOM ch«*U,« your iquash. «*J«» '<■"'«»>' oi .row---------drred isuiimiu Kamulu In iiuiv three lo luur four I ton Gage. Paul Foster. George 5. potalLt momten uyhoni.. ocoK ““to in thr“ “ Mr. and• w*io. Mrs. n.wi.y Archie Herrington . wieu ■■ n**. amici at Micmgan twite uouege.- Ol',u' "f mHk lambs »l*n’ the Weekend De- of Creck visited Mr. and nomics Michigan State College.' if vnuat•nick' vour snuashes atThc as “ drench. M.im shepherds used .1 o . (Mra. Clare Johnson and family Sunj If If you you 'pick' your .^uxslns squashes at at lhe the .thp P.ck yemr ^iphate-nlcotine sulDuane Brooks of Battle Creek day 'market, try. to get those that arc miniitraliod of •aid e.lala phut? siomoch worni treatment.. !,Pe**l the past two weeks with hls -------- ------- • • * ——-------: heavy for their size and fresh-look- Pnul< ■rffiri Regular drenching is considered krandparcnU, Mr. and Mrs.- Amos, bum Total 1* 14 ing. Summer squashes usually are proper, but little credit is given by , Wenger. The »um total ot spots on any I cooked without paring, so 1> sure Cole for various mrdicanu mixed Mr and Mr»- E C. Kraft were opposite sides of a pair of dice is 14. •aid' Probate Office. ba sal the rind is.soft nnd free from marks with silt or minerals.as an attempt nt Oun ,uke Sunday. , <♦» ipi-uinird for hearing aail orAS bruises. .or cuoamg summer w,u...-m x ; t atm. r.t Cmimy agricultural । Mrs 'J>Hace, COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS As for cooking summer squashes. ofri< the kind that comes with knowing that your cor lhe cook can use any of the stand- “«e«ts have nformatlon on recom- Bruce Brumm assisting. entertained • LEGAL NOTICES NASHVILLE We’re Offering FOR SAIiE 8 Motoring Comfort! is operating at highest efficiency. This comes only when you know your car is serviced properly and the proper fuel and lubricants are used. That's why we offer motoring-comfort ... we use only the highest grade materials and our service men are all experts in motor-service. Drive in and we'll be glad to serve you. ANDRUS SERVICE Xuniti®^ Phone 2240 daytime. For night ice phone 2352 or 2230 Cor. Jefferson and Court ptl, Hastings, Michigan Firerione Tirta and Tnbea BaUeriea, Windahield Wiper* REGULAR GASPRICE Sunoco Gas and Oils Vulcanising BLUE Gresiing Walking MOTOR SUNDCU FA^^^AU ""S FUEL I the Friendship division of the Evanard methods for other vegetables. . «nt'udcd practicca._ I gclical Ladies Aid. Boiling is one of the simplest ), John- Sprtngett is visiting hLs ------sons.,, College Hard for Flayboya —_--- — -------- - — ' ways to cook squash. Wash the | ah. , rind thoroughly, and cut the squash ' - Workaday John has replaced Rew- Harold and Virgil and their famin Hl dydow Joe in the American colle- lilies I *n Illinois, into small pieces. Then drop into scene. Dr. George A. Works. . Edward Ed'*l,rtl Haines ... of . Fort Custer Mi| | lightly salted, boiling water. Re-1 giatc scene, ur. ueorge a. w«rKl, dean of students nt the University of ‘P*?1 ,hc *wJ"nd nt hla homl' he" , »*•> member that summer squashes are i Chicago. America,, college. *“«<.' h"« relumed U> ■ i sb Juiey that they need only a lit­ , , , . , ahii (in a n.r.Ad . the C*1nrlr Clark Mnmnrlul Memorial U Home Grand , Th* T’"- IH"'"' Lumber t u.. ।! ..V K from scorchint. , he said, are becoming tougher on tie water to keep Rapids after visiting friends here. Am*r,rba*mer. m"<*' c« Simmer about 15 minutes or until the playboys who uw collegiate life , Miss Mabie Rosco.- spent Sunday ' nr Brva.. aupphr* । the squash is tender. Sene with ji as n backdrop f<-r social rounds. I'with Mr. and Mrs. Joe Mix in HasMuuirii«i U j plenty of butter, butler, bacon drippings.'' "Colleges more and more object to tings. । due*' ... .... .....W.........W or other fat. besides salt and pepper j being Ute dumping ground for aim­ The leiinxrii Chicken rouiai Festival *m will ue be ueiu held ’i* j* . , , i M<rljb',.'up"rvi**>r*' »<»i°nlnt. __________ le.. yaullA cri-.we parent, don't iThurrfh,.. Frid»> nnd Saturday ol, What else Withmoney them, I. this •■,(< week Th*ro !«• enn ‘■ fV Mr*week. will be vnriroi* various conHow did you get your start1 know Dr WorW said.to do "With Sts wfThere t^l will garnet or for a Trouble-Free harvest No snarls, breaks, runs free to last. Insect treated • Thoroughly tested Strong and uniform Drawing shows criss-cross, non-tangling cover of 8 pound ball. Protects inner core. Always runs free. Our 600 feet per pound twine binds 20 percent more grain per pound than 500 feet. Costs * less per 10O feet less per acre. GET OUR LOW PRICES YOU'LL LIKE FARM BUREAU TWINE FLY SPRAY U. S. Department of Agriculture says the most effective, economical fly spray con­ tains 1 pound of pyrethrum per gallon. We have it in CO-OP FLY SPRAY. Pyre­ thrum provides instant knock down and kills 'em. Pine oil and petroleum products in Co-op Spray makes it a lasting fly repellant. . 75‘ MB 8 LB. BALL PER GAL. Criss-Cross Cover in bulk. Bring your container. 500 Foot Per Pound Quick, Stainless, Taintless, Harmless to Man and Animals, but Deadly to Flies, Mosquitoes, etc. ”KILL-FLY” for the Home 600 Foot Per Pound 5 LB. BALL Standard Cover 500 Foot Per Pound FARM BUREAU SERVICES, Inc Telephone 2116 393.00 o(fi<. :: UtllMII, a TWINE CO-OP Mildred Smith. Hr(iat> ORDER FOB PUBLICATION •u|.|>llr> .. to.,. »,.* n i.n. .. on.on .T.ur??y *• " sjwnd and keen for a social life, but morning nt 10:30 o'clock will be the H*»tm«* Prlntrr*. । Irr. »U|*pli« with no objective cither to learn or horse pulling contest From 3:00 to: to earn, they arc more nnd more 7:00 P.'M A chicken an hour will | £ recognized as a detriment lo the . be turned loose, for people to w o. ! .upvUr. progress of those who arc willing [ catch. * Nt»nd*r«i to work. The mortality rate among There Ls a change being made at iXa*!. them is heavy—that is. they do not Putman Park: the tourist camp will s»ni« •OH»tl* the west- side and- -tlie east K »'••«•••". *•’*” go on lo graduation in as great a *be on “ • Ide will be for picnics and group '•'"n*, toiX percentage as the worker*. And | X. Alkrdiux. tober dint is a definite handicap to the gatherings. Miss Evelyn Marsh of Hamilton is I" A*’''- ’•u?f institution. labor the night nurse at Hie Barry County i 'H ■rraun.V.i* Osteopathic hospital. . < rra«r<>rd.' i*bor Waste Turned to Millions Mrs Therrssa Douse was returned '' ti-'-’i. t*'.-* Hcrediiy export claims that if one I Ten million dollars a year is saved to her home Tuesday from Pennock u J|,JJ,V.d*iX’r parent has large cars, all of die by the automobile Industry by salhospital where she had her »houl- j h M»«r*d. bi*> . children will have large cars. vaging waste materials. der blade set following an auto acci- >• H»*n»k. bi«r d™’ ‘ B.mZ' Curtis Wash of Lansing spent n poii»r. bu> Monday at ins home here Altardin*. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Mater are | sir?" asked the inquiring collegiate ' "Oh. I really don't like to.tell."I । sighed the magnate. "But if you jmust know, I had a smart grand­ mother." I "A smart grandmother?" "Yes. she bought me some stock : [and pulled the string and made me Ian officer of the company. When I1* wasn't wuau ■ doing uuuitt so *« well, wv.*. ouv she bought umu»hi : UW me SUUW some >1 more stock’ and made me' " >• ' president." N. Church St. Hastings, Mick spending a few days Michigan. tn rr dilfrirt. Halil. prlilion; I.i .1 nolira i1 a ropy Klrr.l -lib >h “3a. 3U.MI ing. in Muart Clamant. Juda* of Probst' rm. ropy. Mildrrd Nmith, RrglMrr of Probata 1'1 IO 31.30 ,rtrr uf lb* City at, lla*tlr ■MI* intrrralrd ii> lb* >|i*r il fur lb* Hriulh I'*** Kir** *r. ihat ih* •[*fi*l auroi •3o.ro 31.30 31 30 nil Oil OBPER FOB PUBLICATION oirie. 39.00 > Jruninc*. tahi GLASS CREEK ll. lirron. labor Visitors al Roy Erway's during tlie weekend were Mr. and Mrs. Al Wolfe and Annette of Grand Rap­ ids. Mi. and Mrs. Harold Sharp of Muskegon, Mr. and ^frs. Maurice Erway of Grand Rapids. , Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Haicns at- a tended Hie K. of P. picnic at Gun Wurman, labor .. lake Sunday. . M*Kib>.«o. labor . Mrs. Sam Erway spent last week Ixxknix-f. lobnr ... <lll»*r, Hb.ir . . . with Mr. and Mrs. Rankin Hart in Hope. Edmonda. labor . . . Mr. and Mrs. Chris Jackson of Hard, labor ----------------- . Holt were Sunday visitors at Clyde Warren's. Mr. and Mrs. Clias. Whittemore spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Thoma*. Ihat lha arruunti Wm. Whittemore near Delton. fund* fu Mrs. Roy Erway and Mra. Clyde It. Miller Warren were Battle Creek shoppers , ihums.. Ar..*tli Tuesday. j Aid Branch lakn Mr. and Mrs. Ray Erway called r~,"-n on Mr. and Mrs. Henry Shively near lOun lake Sunday afternoon. i- Mr. and Mrs. Fred Otis and -Moinl by Mlllrr. aui-porlrd by Robert spent Sunday with Mr. and ; Mrs. John Schnurer at Moorepark. Louis Hawns of Battle Creek called on hls parents here last Fri­ day. Clias. Erway. Chas. Atkinson. Ray and Harold Otis and Norman Erway spent Saturday night at Fred Otis'. The Misses Maxine and Genevieve I>ri>per plate*. Erway of Grand Rapids spent lhe weekend at their home here. drunk THREE CORNERS rrnnat*. In tbr nultrr n A. liirlrirh. Il*r*»* Mary 8*u.!il*r Ceurt h*r petition •trumrni no*r mi tilr tHirtinx lo b* th* 1 tdmilled tn (irnbat. 3« 50 2H 00 311.80 :i«i on 34.00 Milin ■ lo other •nitabla pn ■rdared. that the Sih da) All. ft 40 IM I Hu All of new trnnl* SMI I It Ion; ad. That jrablia nt ■ 10.00 ■T Mildred Hnillh. Regiater nf proliat* Hmlth ORDER FOB PUBLICATION Hlalr of Michigan, lha l‘n Rmllh. All. ORDER FOB PUBLICATION HI.IMichigan, the Pro •aid la hereby apiKilnted for t.r.l-r. t Bell. Mildred Smith. Regl.t. Ulka; It I* furth. NOTION TO CREDITORS weekend at home with hls family. Vraa-. Hraneh, <siemaa. On Sunday. Mr. and Mra. Larabee and it.tekoed -iiu son. evil, Bobby *>vvvy Jay. *«J, were •CIC dinner UIIUICT *M.>,rd M-xid k. guests of hls parent*. Mr. and Mr*. > man. that ih. petition STTUAl, •< the water eervite h Roa Ml CONfE ns Campr Strong The 101. the Wesley, be held al miles soutt ning Tuan remainder on Sunday, nual campr will convei ning. Augu Minuter* all the ch Conference opening m and moat the ground camp. Th be held or Rev Rufu* Sunday Sc the ordlni session* wl times the made, pla cussed am conference of officers nesday. Au appotntmei closing da] The Wot Missionary annual cor women fro tendance. 1 officers for OuUUtndir will bring day. The cart er themsel curing an College chi a worker will be pr from Augt an outsta and has a an evange: Rev. Bia well-knowi McIntire c Intire is'w camps, am Hie Eaton sion. Prof. Loi voice dept lege, Cent: leader and Lansing w gan. the ii en so pop, orchestra, attending in charge Waldron. The MU Frelss of charge of 10:00 A. 1 and will I dred Rath Young j held each general ch of Rives . One hu be entertai this year ence Thb that maki campmeetl building, itorehouse dormitory place of t former yej land, la yo ent. The boo sortment < sale, will I Coffey of The gro rewired to trie servtc throughou modem s* -ning watei tenting ai camp offe those who Board a OBDBB FOB PUBLICATION " ■--------- -------'■ “',,»,,r«. megfl. Hinn Edw. Walters. Carried Lester Larabee. who is again I'J"’.'4 . .app. working at Fort Custer, spent the I {„ n, UP 1941. Probata. Mr. and Mrs. H. J Robinson, M7 daughter Dorothy and Mrs. Mlnda 4t> n Billingsley were Sunday afternoon ’• ' guests of Mr. and Mrs. Vert Robin- M 11 Signed. son of Hickory Comers. . M, Coleman. Mr. and Mrs. Clair Yeiter spent Th»n Sunday with theelr son and daugh- •*”» ter-in-law. Mr. and Mra Lester Yeiter and son Philip in Kalamazoo. ur<t ' Miss M. Bernice Wing of Detroit was a Thursday until Saturday' afternoon visitor in the home of ah Mr. and Mra. Claude A. Hammond. , ■ Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Walters and .'J' daughter Marion of Grand Rapids a. Mayor' were Sunday dinner guests of her (•>«»»» an in emr father. Maury E. Moore and supper Na Navy Switzerland is ths only country tlie world without a navy. harinc filed ll withill th. northern C. P. Larabee in Hastings. In the evening they called on Mr. and Mn. .'i'"? Max Coats and children in Coats Grove. Mr. and Mra Seth J. Cook and their daughter Shirley Jean of Lan­ sing were Monday overnight and Tuesday guests of her parents. Mr. asd Mra. Edw. Walters. N Ellsworth Fender is convales­ cing nicely from his recent accident. llaalino ■f. EIGHTH Bridge Hl Michigan. Mid'heart the senior Services NOTICB TO OBEOITOBS Ing. also Child: Nalitt Connell. gelistic Sei Sunday •f Ha. I Im Ing. i.oae � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/468/HastingsBanner_1941-07-31.pdf c2cb7223d5b1edce958d7d6e833e243c PDF Text Text THE HASTINGS BANNER EIGHTY-SIXTH YEAR HASTINGS, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, JULY 31, 1941 16 PAGES SECTION ONE—PAGES 1 to 8 NDMBE1 UNUSUAL EVENTS FOR BARRY FAIR PATRONS AUG. 5 TO Rodeo, Lions9 Den Act, Farm Horse Running and Motor Cycle Races Are Among the Many Featqr Marsh Owners ufmiice Finer Agricultural and Livestock ■IL WESimU How the Townships of Barry “DUSKY GYPSIES' Huckleberry May Be Interested In This' County Received Their Names 04015448 WERE SOLDIERS CONFERENCE OPENS Displays, 4-H Exhibits Are Which Shows That It Is and wUh volum<? ot ,h'[ History of Bestowing of Names Is Interesting Given Great Service; Must BUST TWELFTH Expected to Be ’Best Ever” Easy To Start A Story Plan. For New One Soon — Four Honored New England and New York Tito huckleberries which come on­ to pie market here are the same as ] I they in size. The ' they have have always alw— been *------ ‘ ------------- I price varies, naturally, with the de-1 Campmeetinfl To Follow; Strong Workers Engaged Towns From Which Pioneer Settlers Came i Over near Bangor. Michigan, the ... . . . . Extension ueuurunrni Department us of me the MienMiciiHow ---------.lories ,row --»*« when sulc has developed: h„ d„,10p ,d ——repe»l«t tgan tstate college Twenty-two years ago July 17 the was beautifully Illustrated in the huckleberries that are several times {LaFrance fire truck was purchased BOOST THE BARRY FAIR and Equipment Showt Alto to. Be Large By M. I. COOK experience of the sheriff's office ‘larger than ‘ “ those which ' ' are mar- by this city. If you want to blame The loist annual conference of D c„. with the report that reached them keirt here. It appear, that the ex- LnJ. one The writer recently received a depdt, which was then the present peris in that department discovered ... jhe Wesleyan Methodist church will letter from a woman in the south­ freight depot Many years later the {about 9 o’clock Friday morning. «>tne Um. »o Ui.l there .ere “Merman be held at the campgrounds, two western part of the county asking passenger station was built In/It*1 someone called Mr. Bera and re­ »me bu.hr. that produced un- iS1”.. that For full details of Barry miles southeast of Hastings beg in - how Orangeville derived Rs name. present location. ' | ported that 19 truck loads of Gvd- usually Urie trull. Thru have been , •“ BALTIMORE—Until 1849 this 7 , . “ , ,, “ “ . , developed until thelt product num Tuesday. August 12. at 7:30' The writer was able to give the anEvery person In Barry county 'hen said to be the Ust word In township wax a part of Johnstown, | had ltopprd Bt the schoo‘ much larger than orUlnally. Now|^? “n<1 'f1* should get set for’ the Barry County P. M. and continuing through the swer from Information he obtained but was Informally christened Bal- ]house! You may find it convenient to from the "History of Barry and Al­ the department ha. a con.lderabU ™'. b,f u,“ Mid hauled the Fair, which will start next Tuesday, remainder of the week. Beginning legan Counties." which was pub­ tlmore as early as 1842 by leading | The story originated when one »n-»e K . --’ - - --- -ot nueaieMwry huckleberry mnu Und inal Uul' * «» ‘J™ August 5. and will be open day and . -. frui. that Ls said ...tn .iw * 11Ure-whlstlr rn-u-n I kt lie rtkll. on Sunday, August 17. the 58th an­ lished many years ago. After hav­ men in the township who came--from ------ .u_ . u. ----------------------- woman, living nearer the school Droduc culls hurt had roaehrrl reached .jnrl and hnnai. told IrtlH another anntlixr over nvar the nhnnn .... . . ... . . ! thelimit ties st Knrl Ke, night through Saturday, August 9. Maryland. In 1842 house phone about nual campmeeting of the conference ing answered the inquiry it occur­ Baltimore. the size of small cherries and passed the age-limit, und had to be will convene, closing Sunday eve­ red to him to look in the same vol­ Thomas Dowling, after whom the that there were 19 truck loads of cornjnands a haqdsome extra price retired. The air in the city hall । If the promises made by lhe book­ building was then fragrant with the ume for the history of the naming village was probably named, and folks stopping at the Doud school in the big cities. ning. August 24. ' Ministers and lay delegates from of all the sixteen townships of this Andrew Kelley, brqchers-ln-law. house. No. 2 asked. "Who are they, There are several huckleberry odors of a livery bam. Doc and lhe ™— both from Baltimore. Maryland, se­ and what are they?" No. 1 replied marshes In Barry county whose other city dads had reached that all tiie churches of the Michigan county. Tills Is presented below. ifully made plans for the Pair Board I that she didn't know for sure ...» who owners might, to their own ad­ stage of stomach-wrenching martyr­ 4-H CANNING CONTEST ASSYRIA—While that township lected farms on section 15. Conference, will be present for the —— I shall materialize as expected and if BARRY — In 1838 all of Barry I they were, but they looked like opening session of the conference was a part of Johnstown, a post of­ vantage. study this Bangor acreage dom that they felt tiuit they would Many Fine Products On the weatherman shall be kind, next and most of them will remain on fice within Its present limits was county was one township called The Gypsies. That was the foundation and get In touch With the depart­ have to wear clothespins on their Display At Local Meet "7k'’ fair wiu be ouuundlnc in the grounds until the close of the called Assyria. After the township township of Barry, and. was named for the report that reached the ment at East Lansing and learn it nostrib at council meetings. They interest and value to the people of camp. Tiie ordination service will was separated from Johnstown. In honor of Postmaster General! sheriff's office. And you cannot they could improve their own could probably have survived any Six Barry County 4H club mem- tills county. be held on Tiiursday evening with February 29. 1844. the name of the Barry, a member of President Jack- blame No. 2 for being disturbed over huckleberries by gelling this larger explosion of the pent-up gases emanating from the rotting manure bers were named to attend the dis-1 Let us stop right her? and call post office was given Rev. Rufus Reisdorph, connections! ------------------------------- to the town- son's cabinet. In 1838. by act of the (he prospect ot being raided by fruit started in their marshes. the basement of the city trlct contest at East Lanning after I attention to the big twd-page adSunday School secretary, preaching • ship. The first town meeting was legislature, the county was divided Gypsy thieves, This Is only a suggestion but it ihall. . piles in the canning and food judging con-1 vertlsement in this issue of th* Doc's Scotch thrift and stubthe ordination sermon. Business | held at the home of Cleveland Ellis, into four townships, the southwestSheriff Bera and Undersheriff might well be worth trying. ibomess, however, was such that ho test conducted in Hastings by Be- j Banner, which gives details and Um sessions will be held dally at which , who was elected the first supervisor, em quarter of the county being Doster see red whenever they hear They know well j couldn't see any sense in depend- atrlce Boyle, assistant state club full official program for th* entire times the various reports will be party-three votes were cast. John 8. called Barry, which then included about Gypsies. v । ing upon horses to gel the fire leader und Mary E. Bullis, home (five days. made, plans for the future db- . VanBrunt was chosen clerk. Mr. Hope. Prairieville, and Orangeville, enough that Gypsies are thieves | It Is especially deslrpble that Um ; fighting apparatus to a fire, when extension agent, on July 23rd. cussed and other business of the I VanBrunt later moved to this city In 184! the west hjHf of Barry was and pickpockets and that their Marian Bancroft. Capital: Juna [children and student* of Barry i other cities had proven that a conference transacted. The election I and for many years operated the set off and named Spalding. In hon- presence anywhere in Barry county Ferris. Dowling and Donna Hamil-{county keep In mind the Pair motor truck was far more efficient,] of officers will take place on Wed- horse-driven bus which carried or of C. W. Spalding, who settled.is a menace to honest folks; so gave quicker and better service, and ] ton. Capital were the high scorers 1 Board's invitaUon to them to en­ nesday. August 13 und the pastoral j people to und from the passenger (Continued on page 1. Sec. 2) when it was reported to them that The classes Judged iter the parade at 1:30 p. m. on I could provides chemicab as well as in canning appolntmcnls will be read on the ]------------------------------------------------------------ ------------------ ------------------------------------------ 119 loads of Gypsies had swooped were cherries, beans, beef and! Children's Day, Wednesday^ August ------------------------------------------------------------ down on the peaceful Doud schodl 'water to put out fires. and Foreign ] COUNTY ANGLERS menus using canned----------foods. । house neighborhood these officers Sixth Annual Flower Show Wc presume that doc. like the — ----------------------------.*0. Every boy and girl In that par­ . rest of us. realized that a fire truck) ,*’e ^rst Judging contest ade will receive a gift. Abo. they । determined that the dusky thieves Missionary Society will hold their । nonTro-r WCUU In Connection With Fair could never be as spectacular as for 4H club members. Bonnie Jean will have the opportunity to taka annual convention during the con-*' HUI co I ivlvv ;must be driven out of the county Th. norrv fAtmtv Pi„w..r lhatold team racing through State| Drake. Dowling: Geraldine Carley ' without delay. . ference with a large delegation of F|QR|Mf' I AW The Barry County Flowir ShoW;street w(U| |he hOj|e WBgon| How*of Middleville and Patricia Humk- CASH PRIZES are offered. women from all the societies In at-[rion"’u July 31. 1941, 8'00 | We next see the two officers hur1s to be held in conjunction with (they did run! It was u sight all iton of Baseline, took top honors tendance. Reports will be read and 1 A meeting of Barry county fish­ Saturday afternoon's program March—Air PUol-Br.all <«rt»ln« to the locality menBut Doc, being !*’hen they Judged bread, sponge feature the Motorcycle Races. 1 March Air Fllot nrar i lUo„«i. A> they approached they the Barry county fair and will open right enough. officers for the coming year elected, lermen was recently held here In Overture—Old, Time Favorites- counlrd „ i„„„d 0( 19 lnlc|„| the morning of Wednesday August Scotch, couldn't moke himself be-lCttke- lab,e Atting and menus. will be supervised by "Bun** P OuUtandlng missionary workers 1 the C|ty hall to protest against the Barnard. . . . , , , lieve that it was better to have the' Th 15 h* °h c 01 the finest contests of Kalamazoo He has had an will bring stirring messages each of lhe Michlgan uguuture However, Instead of blanching with 5. and continue for four days. This lBldewaUts crowded wllh folks ever held In thq comity, said Mlsa years of experience In hand Novelty—Pop Goes the Weasel— fear and terror, they Just laughed The campmeeting officer, consid- "> *hlch forbl<U fUh‘ Arranged by Yoder. . for they surmised what this *cav- is the sixth year U» show has beenlwatch that big team tear down theiBoyh.*. Twenty-one older girl* and sponsored by the fair and each year BVenue than It would be to have sixteen Junior girb judged foyd and er themselves very fortunate in se-Hng through the Ice for bluegills, Railev'c alcade consisted of. "Diey could see March—"Barnum and There will b< I that they were army trucks and it has proven a great success. AH much faster time and far greater1 sixteen seniors and fourteen Jun- tend. curing an unusually strong corps of ■ during the months of January, Favorites"—King. Motorcycle Crash Act workers for the eampmeetlng this p^bruary and March, which are the that the drivers and passengers eight garden clubs of the county efficiency in putUng out fires with‘‘o» Judged canning.. Songs—Selec lions sung participate to help make the show|a modem motor truck. The city1 ------- ---------- *♦*■ ■ —— were Camp Custer soldiers! When­ ’>» - Robert Burch. successful, some by helping with dada agr«.d W1U1 hlm. and Hastings * M)TICB TO FARMERS ever several army trucks leave the March—His Honor—Fillmore. lhe actual work, and some by num- [ bought the LaFrance. Probably. * There will be no Hastings Livea worker at previous camps here t carried on. camp they go In a group, keeping Popular—Star Dust—Carmichael. j too. Doc sensed the fact that worn- stock Sale ti.b week or next bcwill be present the last five days, i Our article mentioned the Injusreasonably close to each other. In erous exhibits. Selection—Hill Billy Medley—Ar­ this case a Buddy driver had to stop Hundreds of entries are exhibited an*a suffrage was on the way. ind 'cause of the Barry County Fair bull from August 20 on. Rev. Black is Uce of thu uw to fishermen of this w ouuundtos holing, pre«het pankuUrlr Uiore who Uxe ranged by DeLamater. 1 and make some repairs on his truck and thousands ot flower lovers., that the women of Hastings woild there will be every Friday thereMarch—Invercargill—Llthglow. - , (Continued on page 3. Sec. 1) j after.—Adv. and has a world-wide reputation as: .. .. . ' . . when it reached the school house. some from points far distant from Selection—Over There—Arranged ’• Hastings, enjoy these beautiful ex-1___________________________________________________________ _________ an evangelist near the Inland lakes and have no So they all stopped to give their hlbita each year. " Rev. Black's co-worker will be the | time to do fishing during the reguRev. Blacks co-worxer win oe inc]ume io uo tuning aunng inc regupal a lift if he needed it, and there March—Them Bases— Hufflne. Tiiursday afternoon. Clyde Rtw>r well-known evangelist. Rev. W. C. lar season in the summer and early were 29 trucks when the' officers Walls—German Walts Melodies— is to be patriotic, premiums being Supt.. has the plans well in hand fall, have the most time the McIntire of Wilmore. Ky. Rev. Me- *’• *but “•* *• — “ ----------• " — *in “ ,u arrived. And did the soldier boys given for a patriotic arrangement, for these events and they will to Intire 13 well known among holiness winter, when they enjoy fishing Arranged by King. laugh whejj they were suspected of March -Bombasto—Farrar. (red. white and blue) and another] of outstanding Interest to the peecamps, and is one of lhe workers at through the Ice. being Gypsies I ! for a floral American flag. The old i Star Spangled Banner. But it appears from what one of the Eaton Rapids camp, now In ses­ And that's the story of the 19 Dr. and Mrs. Wilbur D. West will fashioned wishing well will again The Seven Big Novelty Vaudeville our businessmen told the writer sion. truck loads of Gypsies Doesn't It Acta which have been booked will Prof. Lorenzo Harvey, head of lhe that this new law, for which there be the guest of the director. Mr. reveal how easy It Is to gel a story be a feature, and those wishing to contribute to garden club work may' voice department of Central Col­ seems no excuse, will be a serious Hine this Thursday night for the started? drop a coin In the well and be sure [ events as wall as “high light" such lege. Central. 8. C„ will be the song detriment to stores which sell concert. Dr. West Is professor of No. 1 says to No. 2 "Something of having their wish come true. j leader and Mrs. R. 8. Woodhead of equipment which fishermen require Physical Education at Wlttenburg must be happening" at a certain Special exhibits are provided for] Lansing will be at the electric or­ who fish through the Ice. It was College and Is teaching a course In place and -with certain folks. clubs, the Garden Club exhibit be- j gan. the instrument that has prov­ tills man's Judgment that the sport­ the graduate school at Western No. 2 repeats it to No. 3 with­ South America for the fair season en so/popular In recent camps. An ing goods dealers, clothing and Michigan • college on Community out "ifs" or "maybes.” — the thing ing formal arrangements for holi­ day tables, while clubs outside gar­ thia year, and will make their tint orchestra, composed of young people footwear merchants of this city will Recreation this summer. He Is in­ has positively occurred. den clubs may try their hand at appearance in this part of .the attending the conference, will b« suffer a loss of at least 810.000 in terested in the band as a recrea­ No. 3 tells No. 4 It Is Just too One tional agency and will be very much bAd that It did happen and adds miniature landscapes. Space for in charge of Rev. Wm. Foster of trade because of this law. interested to see how our programs these exhibits must be reserved be ­ Paige and Jewltt will appear Hastings merchant has already can­ Waldron. "Maybe this Is. the reason why It are carried on. We wish to extend fore the opening of the show, other • (Continued on page 3. Sec. 3) The Misses Jean and Jeannette celled a large order for men's wear­ did happen." exhibits featAire gourxK and ar­ Frelss of Clarksville will be in ables which they don in the win­ to them a hearty welcome to our No. 4 relays It to the next one as charge of the children's meetings at ter when fishing through the Ice. city. CHILDREN ENJOY , , , ’having actually occurred and that rangements of one color are again to be used In the niches. It seems strange that this law n 10:00 A. M. dally again this yeaz . . . T she knows positively the reason for Mrs. Walter Perkins will have an GREENFIELD TRIP and will be assisted by Miss Mil­ was passed without a request from Roman Feldpausch Buys Two >, repeating what no. 3 said withexhibit of her floral paintings, and the State Department of Conserva­ dred Rathbun, a chalk artist. One hundred and fourteen chll.nythln< Mrs. Will Mishler's beautiful ar­ Young peoples' meetings will be tion and without the knowledge of Lots For Parking Purposes : dren accompanied by 31 adults spent rangements of strawflowers “will held each day at 8:30 A. M. (6:30 the sportsmen of this state. Had ' an enjoyable day al Greenfield VllRoman Feldpausch has purchased when No. 5 and 0 supply additions, again be a feature of the show. P. M. on Bunday* _________________ and will be In _ ... they been warned ittwo never goodwould sized lota, one In the rear j ------------------« * f ------------Superintended of the flower show general charge of Rev. Alvin Barker have been enacted. Its purpose tures ranging from M degrees upof Rives Junction. .seems to be to prevent winter fish- SaX S-St XTuS oV/J Horse Killed. Auto Smashed, is Mrs. Milo DeVries, and Judges will be Mrs. M. H. Sheffield of One hundred young people will [ing in order that there may be more One of the outstanding attractions jln Accident On State Road Grand Rapids assisted by another be entertained on the grounds again fish to catch during the summer of the Feldpausch Market. The rea- j for the youngsters was the exhibit this year as guests of the confer- {and fall seasons. The bill is said son Mr. Felpausch made these i A peculiar accident occurred late accredited Judge of her choice. . allowing the.History of Transporta­ ence. This is a feature of the camp i to have been urged by owners of purchases Is because he realizes] Wednesday afternoon near the tion. agricultural Implements datthat makes It outstanding among hotels and resorts which seek out- keenly the growing need of more' home of Jack O'Connor on the COUNCIL TO CO-OPERATE campmeetings of the state. Tha of-the-state patronage. They want parking places for automobiles inj State road east* of the city. The WITH YOUNGSTERS IN building, formerly known as the to promise better fishing to these the vicinity of his two stores. Il will ■ bicycle. Old-fashioned hone drawn storehouse, is being made Into a outsiders and are ready to sac­ take a considerable amount of grad­ place where It happened was on carriages moving through th* PARK IMPROVEMENT dormitory for the boys, taking the rifice the interests of Michigan ing and filling to make them what ! the top streets were also a headline attracof a small hill before start-------------------------------------------------place of the large tent used in fishermen for thelf benefit he wants. He plans that this work!ing the descent.-In the road at A group of the planning commit­ fortunate enough to take a ride tn former years. Rev. O. VUser. of Hol­ shall be done as soon as he can ar-: the lime were two horses, one be- tee of the laboratory school chil­ these quaint vehicles. land, Is young people's superintend­ for IL Naturally. It would be I ing ridden by Miss' Ann O'Connor dren was selected to attend the Judge McPeek Accepts Two range Wright Brothers Cycle Stop and ent. ■• very expensive if he had to haul' and the other Uy a lad named Har- city council meeting Friday evening Thomas Edison s Workshop caught The bookstand, where a large as­ Guilty Pleas; Deferred the material for Alling either lot I old Smith. The O’Connor girl was to discuss the park Improvement I sortment of books, etc., will be for and to do the Job in a short time, । headed east and the Smith boy project. The council authorized the trip. Gregory Sanches, 32, who was ar­ Instead of that, he Is taking the for headed west Donald Dunkiee, of city engineer to co-operate with sale, will be in charge of Rev. Carl Coffey of Eaton Rapids. rested some time ago for an assault less expensive way of allowing the Kalamazoo, was driving his car lhe playground improvement and nounetd the trip a distinct suooate. The grounds have recently been against in Workship children by furnishing Emanuel Garcia' was use of this place as a dump for ma- eastward. There were passengers ,_ Those driving to Grewifteid Vflrewired to greatly Improve the elec­ As. he approached the trucks, sand and the use of other brought before Judge McPeek In terlal that will fit into the project ids car. tric service In the cottages and he has in mind. If he should ever Smith boy on the horse he turned city equipment when needed and tn throughout the grounds. With Its circuit court on Monday. He plead wish to build either lot would be to his right to avoid an accident. so far as possible. The authoriza­ modem sanitary system, pure run­ guilty to the crime of "felonious suitable: but the lota were not As he did this Kenneth Echtlnaw, tion followed tl>e visit to the coun­ Mr. and Mrs. Albert Harding. Maple Grove township, the first couple Bennett/Mrs. LeRoy Foster. Mia. ning water available to all, and free assault with intent to do great bod­ bought with any such Idea. They are who lives on Route 3 who was driv­ cil of the committee who had a long Frank Sanders. James Mulder. Hartenting and trailer space provided ily harm, .leu than the crime of planned for parking spaces for pa­ ing his car In the same direction list of requested aids and Items for for all who desire to attend, this murder." His plea was accepted by trons of the two stores. Notwith­ evidently at a much faster clip the council. The committee includ- Friday, August 8. right. Mrs. George Baulch. Mrs, camp offers an ideal vacation to the Judge and the Mexican was re­ standing the fact that the dty has found himself In a difficult situa­ '.d c“on’— ........... . — -------- - features i-h- 23. --------------One of the distinctive oflSept. 24 and 23.-----1891. — the wed- Leslie Hawthorne. George Jillian, those who are interested. manded to the custody of the sher­ provided three good-sized parking tion/ Tie wanted to pass the Dunk- Jack Walton, and Patricia Barnard, ; the ie Barry County Fair next wetiklding week I ding ceremony' ceremony to be on Thursday William Bradford. Charim Board and rooms on the grounds iff. without ball. He will be sen­ spaces, within the business district, iee car. but side-swiped It and bad­ Final action upon some of the re-[wju tie the celebration on Friday [afternoon, Sept. 34 on a specially Mrs Struble. Mrs. DeFomt Welton. are very reasonable and tents can tenced later. more are needed especially close to ly damaged a fender. Echtlnaw's quests, such as those for new play-! afternoon honoring Mr. and Mrs. constructed platform before lhe Stanley Wheatar. Carl JuiUMsn. Chester Sanders, negro, was the business district. Mr. Feld­ car next hit the hind legs of the ground equipment, was deferred un- i Albert Harding of Maple Grove , grandstand, Mrs Vemor Blough. Mrs Frank brought before Judge McPeek Mon­ pausch lias been forward-looking in horse ridden by Miss O'Connor, u* “ “for dAfo! township, well known farmers of । In order to attract the attention Kelly and Rd Braes. day on the charge of “entering this matter for the city's good as breaking both its legs and throw­ ttt.v Services dally are as follows: lhe Dunham school district, where of a young couple wishing to be without breaking" Into the home of well as his own. ing the girl to the roadside, for­ boy tsi nkn by dog ] they mided fOr forty yeart.1 married, the officers announced 8:30 A. M.—Prayer Hour. Mrs. Viola Hagerman, of Nashville. tunately not causing her any seri­ Jackie Orabome, 5 years old, was] Fifty years ago, at the thirty-; special premiums to be awarded the DAY IN UAMTINOE 8:30 A. M.—Young Peoples Meet­ It will be remembered that he stole ous Injury. These two mishaps put bitten on Tuesday of last week by ninth annual Barry County Fair, [lucky ones accepting the offer. Tlio Official tempera tun ing. a pie and a suit of clothes. The plea Echtlnaw's car out of control. It a sheperd dog owned by Reason ] one of the feature attractions was premiums and the names of the One Auction Sale 10:00 A. M.—Tabernacle- Service; was accepted by the Judge and the went out of. the roadway and crash­ Naylor of Hastings township. Heiu wedding—the first to be held at donors listed tn the Hastings Baualso Children's meeting. prisoner was remanded to the cus­ ed into a tree, badly damaging his was so badly cut by the sharp teeth 1 a local fair,' although several ner Included: "1—Goodyear Bros, tody of the sheriff, without ball, auto. The horse had to be killed. of the dog that the doctor had to I neighboring fairs had made a wed- Hardware, cook stove. 3—Hastings and wttl swalt his sentence, to be The occupants of the two can were take three stitches In his right ear । ding gellstlc Service. Co., aing one ofor- the me features leaiures for lor sev- Furniture riuruiure do ., bedroom oearoom «sult, 4suit. 3— given later. sold his farm Mr. King will have not seriously hurt, although badly and five In his right cheek. It eral yean. Asa Pennock was presl-j Hastings Chair and Table Co., fine Sunday an auction sale at the farm located shaken. Passengers In the Dunklee was not believed that the dog was dent of the fair association, M. H., chair or table. 4—Joseph Rogen, TAX NOTICE ' * * 11-2 miles west of Freeport. He car told the sheriff that Mr. Dunk- rabid, but- he is being kept un­ Burton, secretary, and Norman igrocer, a fine hanging, lamp. 5— Payment of 7th 1/10 of 1932 and will dispose of all of his household 10:00 A. M —Preaching Service. der observation until that shall be Latham, treasurer, and they were W. H. Myers, harness maker, a prior yean and Bth 1/10 of 1933, goods. Bee his adv. elsewhere In and hour at the time and that definitely learned. Interested, us ore the present of-: traveling trunk worth 85 8—Den2:30 P. M.—Preaching Service. 1934, 1935 on mortorium are due this issue of the Banner for a com­ Eeh^lnaw shot by at a‘7fi mile clip. flcen, in making the fair as at- nls At Sllngeriand. publishers, the and payable without extra penalty plete list of goods to be sold. Dewey The officers report that they have Just received new shipment June tractive as puulble, so decided up- ■ Journal for one year. 7—Cook Bros Ing. Reed will act as auctioneer and Ken had complaints before of Echtlnaw's on following the example of their i pObllshen, The Banner for one year Barry Co. Treasurer. Braendle as clerk. fast driving. , smart styles,—Value Store.—Adv. neighbors. The fair dales were । (Continued oh page 3, Bra. 1) 07840265 MAKEEXHIBITS BAND CONCERT Fair Association to Honor Maple Grove Couple Friday Fifty Yeors Ago Mr. end Mrs. Albert Harding Were Married At County Fair �THE'HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, JULY >1. 1M1 I Local News Trade at FOOD CENTER, Barry County’s only AIR CONDITIONED Food Store. It’s Always Cool and Our Low Prices Make It Cooler Still. TRADE and SAVE In Our Cool Store, PAR-T-PAK GOLD MEDAL FLOUR BEVERAGES DRIED BEEF SPICED HAM ’/4-lb. pkgs. Wafer Sliced FULL QUART 24’/i-lb. Sack 2 29‘ "‘15c 25c POTATO CHIPS 19c KRAFTS CHEESE 15c A. G. APPLE BUTTER 20c SURF1NE OLIVES . HEINZ FR. CUCUMB’R PICKLES.,.23c 27c CAN TREET 27c DRIED BEEF 1 OC DEL RIPE OLIVES 23c RANDALLS CHICKEN NOODLE 31C BROKEN SHRIMP, BURGESS 2 IVANHOE POTATO SALAD 2«». 29c 10c HAMBURGER BUNS SIGHT 25c LONG-ANGEL FOOD CAKE 15c PACKAGE BU ITER COOKIES 15c FANCY COOKIES FOUND SMALL GRENNANS PIES 5c MORT. QCK.FRZ. ICE CR.SAL'I PKG. 1 UC TALL BOY PORK & BEANS A CAN 10C 1ST CALL TOMATO JUICE 2 . cani 33C GRAPEFRUIT JUICE ....a. can 1 9c DEL MONTE PINEP’PLE JUICE ot. 28C I ot. eana 1 9c JUICE atap.irult. Wblie 2 V-8 COCKTAIL JUICE ...az. CAN 29c ICECREAM or 25c A CAN MONTE Dlnn't CANS FKO. or 4-oi. 40 t 13 Co.ir. Chnoilju car VanliU GET THIS BIC ■PIG HOCKS LEAN AND MEATY 15c u 23c ’chickens 11b. CAN 20c RING BOLOGNA I 21 BEEF CHUCK ROAST 23c Nestle Morsels 2 for 25c CLUB FRANKS »,ut,E.»> 20c FRESH GROUND BEEF . u 35c TOLL HOUSE BEEF STEAK <»<>«. 29c COOKIES SLICED BOLOGNA Mien. 1 20c PORK CHOPS FIRST 25c BOILING BEEF Choice . Steer lb. 12 Vic 22c BISQUICK SMOKED PICNICS COTTAGE CHEESE „„ 10c Ige. 29 SLAB BACON pkg. 19c SLICED BACON T1D-BITS 2 27c SLICED OF CHUNK 18c JELL-0 JELL-0 PIG LIVER APPLE CIDER VINEGAR 0A1X0H 15c 4 .<,,19 MICHIGAN CANTALOUPES 10c MICHIGAN TOMATOES ..». 10c KITCHEN Klenxer HOME GR’N CUCUMBERS 3... 10c SWEET CORN „O 0>0 « « 18c 3 .0,17 LEMONS SUNK18T ’ 35c PEACHES 25c SCOTT TISSUE ORANGES SUNK1ST 27c 4... 29' MICHIGAN ONIONS 10c Towels 3 for 25c , . ^kwrru CUNT lilt Rinso55= SWANhmungw WRASKCUU \ 0 COMBINATIONS Qcmswt FAIRY soap 3 11 PURE ■FLOATING GOLD DUST I KI LAI DIRTY DIRT 5' UK. at Eaton Rapids, having served 35 • years in that capacity. He first enpostal service In 1890 duttng Benjamin Harrison's adminis­ tration. The City Council Friday evening hBVe moved from 102 E State Road accepted and approved the special j lnto Ille. Grigsby house vacated by assessment roll for South Cuss Mr. und Mrs. Kenneth Sanderson [street sanitary sewer. nt 5aj \v. Walnut St. Mr. und Mrs. Miss Mary Campbell, teacher of Sanderson have taken possession [art In the Hastings public sclwols of the home recently purchased of !hos been attending the Michigan*Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Carveth, cqrState College art camp at Leland ner S. Jefferson and Grand Sts. this summer. I Voucher. totaling I3.800J73.13 tn to the counlic* front highPrank Herney received the newsi' returns _____ . _ _________ at the death of Ins brother-in-law way revenues were turned over to Frank E. Alter, Johnstown, Pa., the Auditor General this week by Thursday. July 10. Mrs.' Alter wax stale Highway Commr. G. Donald Edith Homey formerly of Hastings. Kennedy. ’ Of ......................... this total Barry Is to The appointment of -Lawrence G. : receive $16,695.28. Of this 85.974 J5 [c. Finefrock ns postmaster at comes, from the gas tax apportion­ Woodland. Barry Comity. Michigan, ment: $ 10.720 93 from the weight hai been confirmed by the Senate. tax apportionment. Hls name was submitted for con­ Mrs. Pern-, who is connected with firmation by the President on the lhe Extension Work of the Michi­ । recommendation of Senator Prentiss gan State College, gave a talk at M. Brown. the Rotary Club meeting Monday ‘ The City Police _ _ Department, ____ ____ noon. She discussed the making of ^through Chief Thompson. made its toys to interest and atnusc handlLreport for two weeks ending Friday rapjied children—like victims of in­ ' night to the city council. They fanlllc paralysis, also blind and I listed twenty complaints which deaf children. She displayed and 'had been received and investigated: explained a number of toys which had Issued forty-five drivers licenses had greatly Interested and amused and eight traflic tickets. The night such children. Doctors said they i police had found nine doors un- were very helpful especially with locked in the business district. । victims of infantile paralysis. The council took a forward step in the matter of Improving Tyden Park on Friday evening, when they authorised the employment ot a landscape artLst to make plans for the park. The benefit of liaving definite, plans to work to is obvious und the council was glad to take lhe action. Programs from the Portage Play­ house at Onekama, show that Miss Carol • Fuller, of Hastings. Ls listed os assistant director to the mana­ ging director, Mrs Elvern Baker, of Grand Rapids. Miss Fuller also filled the role of Hester, in the play "George Washington Slept Here". She writes her mother, Mrs. G. M. Fuller, that site Ls enjoying her unrk Immensely and feels she is benefltltag greasy by it. NOTICE! GRADE NO. NEW LB. 08.0C MO. The Riverside Cemetery Co. has a new Block consisting of 35 lots ready for your selection. These lots can be purchased on time, small down payment and easy terms. CUTS Briskets, TENDERIZED mx w Protect your future by purchasing one of these lots in a beautiful Io- cation. 8-14 New Fall DRESSES QmTQ bU uOATS And Accessories Arriving Daily CIGARETTES All populpr Brood,, earton MULLER'S MICHIGAN BREAD POTATOES $4.19 I 3 Ige. loaves 23 15 I W lbpc Hr Invite you to 29 Half Sixes ]S!1 to 25c 25c SILVER RED H’RTD0GF’D3 25c DUST SPECIAL HEALT’IN DOG FD 6 -25c 2 f.,35' DOG BISC’TS ™,.. 3 .25c 1ST CALL PEAS 10c hakes GOODY G ’ DY PEAS 2 -25c LARGE REGULAR kzr ioc DEL MONTE PEAS 2-31c PEAS ) a,„baub. 2 25c PEACHES .. .,...,2 45c PIE CHERRIES.. .....2 25c 3 f°r 17c PINEAPPLE»..M.u.«..b r ,10c LUX m m CARD HONEY 2 ,25c HONEY a I, „u 49c GELLATINE KLINK 3 10c CANDY BARS 3 10c COCOANUT. 9C ARGO CORN STARCH ... 8c TAPIOCA HALL MARK 9c CRACKERS 16c CRACKERS 17c EGGS 34c EGGS 30c SALAD DRES’NG 25c Price Ranges Claud Kelly, aged 52. of this city was drowned In Leach lake Sunday forenopn. hU body being recovered about twqlvc-thirty by Sheriff Glen Bera. City Clerk Sterling Rogers. Conservation Officer Geoigr Burnner and other men who rendered fine assistance. Dr. c. P. Lathrop, who was called as coroner, decided no inquest necessary. hls decision being that It was death by accident-.' al drowning. Early Sunday morning. Kelly and Charles Quibell went to the lako to fish. Kelly doing the rowing. About nine o'clock, Kelly asked hls partner to row und he replied, "I don't know how. 1 never rowed in my life." But Kelly insisted and stood up In the bout, to change seats with Quibell.< The movement of the boat caused Kelly to fate hls balance and he fell over Into the water and did not come up. Quibeil was powerless to help him. but gave the alarm to others around the lake. The body whs found in fifty feel of water on the muddy lake bottom. For many years, Mr. Kelly had been yard foreman at the E. W. Bliss Co. He Ls survived by his widow. Bernice; one daughter. Mrs. Opal Deming, and a sister. Mrs, Mary Hunt, nil of Hastings. Funeral services were held nt tho Walldorff funeral home on Tuesday afternoon at two o'clock, the Rev, L. Winston Stone officiating. In­ terment in the Cedar Creek ceme­ tery. This ts reported to be the first drowning to ever occur In Leach lake, according to the statement of long time residents in that com­ munity. WILL IMPROVE THE ROAD At the previous council meeting a petition was received from River­ side Cemetery Association asking the city to grade, gravel, and straighten the rigid on the east side of the cemetery. The improvement Ls much needed The council's committee appointed ut the previous meeting to Investigate had reported In favor of the Improvement, and the council on Friday evening directed the city engineer to do the work. Considering the number of abso­ lutely worthless books one sees to­ day, It- appears that American pub­ lishers have a lot of time, money and paper, too. st,:. fuddle enter Fall COATS in Tweeds, Camels, Polos, and Serges prices $1000 to $2475 MONEY FOR TAXES? New Slips - Gowns - Pajamas and Panties Slop worrying about paying your taxes. Borrow the money When you como to the Barry Co. Fair next week make our store Your Headquarters. MSOuATlD MMFIS AIR CONDITIONED FOR YOUR COMFORT DROWNING AT LEACH LAKE ON SUNDAY 1.95 - 2.95 3.98 - 4.95 ■6.95 Foundation Garments - Girdles and Brassieres HASTINGS Three Middleville young men were treated* ut Pennock Hospital for In­ Juries, which they received when I their car hit a tree on M37 in Johnstown township Friday night at about 7:30. The most seriously hurt was Richard McNaughton whose arm whs badly cut. Jack Chase and Ed Schnurr were slightly cut and scratched. It appears that their car went out of control with | tlie results stated. I Fresh off the press, 35.000 copies of the 1041 Michigan State Fair ' Premium Books are being distrib­ uted throughout the state to form­ ers and others interested. A liinllj-d number are available here at the 'office of the County Agricultural Agent. There arc uvo premium books, one general and the other for the Woman's Department. Either may be obtained by address­ ing Michigan State Fair, Detroit. I SHORTfNING DOG FOOD 3 I* RIVAL PARD DOG FOOD 3 LIFEBUOY LUX^f W. Scott Munn, who has many । In an exchange paper appears ■this item, "If they'd inis ncm, 11 nicy u been uccn bom win with wun The city coupcil granted two fln(tpr nalls .. umt ‘ color. their tered parthe weeks vacation to City Clerk Ster-I^ wouW have been scared stiff." inlg Regers Friday evening. i Mf ahd Mr, Norberl ttaMHOH T| O1SH TOWEL**!* 1 SALE Mrs. Willard Arnold Is 11) with I 'strep Infection al her home, 112 friends in Hailing*, retires Aug. I ; W. High. I from lhe assistant poslmasterahip MICHIGAN Frandsen^ "Exclusive But Not Expensive HASTINGS • PHONS 2504 Loam up to $300. Michigan Fidelity Loan Company 10 Nstionsl Bank Bldg. Hastiaga Phone'230? �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, JULY IL 1M1 Fair Association to Honor Maple Grove Couple Friday For many years. Mrs. Hardinjf .has been a faithful member of the j Seventy Day Adventist church of Hastings and a member of lhe Dor­ cas society. Mr. Harding former­ ly belonged to Maple Leaf Grange FORMER RESIDENT A young man seeking enlistment । "Wherever the German soldlen PASSES AWAY In the United States Marine Corp* j go they are keen collector* of jau­ One of Hastings* old-time resi­ nt San Antonio. Texas, wa* asked i venlr*." says a neutral corresponddents. Carl Brown, was laid to rest If he had any heart trouble. He an-1 ent. But arrangement* have been last Thursday afternoon In beauti­ swered: "No, but I was in love made to prevent them from obtainjlng any Gibraltar Rock. ful Memorial Park. He passed away once!" July 20. In the Alexlan Brothers (Continued from page 1. Sec. 1) Hospital In Chicago, after an illnever vote In ■ city hull lh»l .mill- ne“ oi only two week,. rd louder lh,n » bona bom. ■ “r •• So w. ,ot ih. LuFe.me 33 ye.r. «n ago: and it was a tfcood buy. At ond son ot James and Eliza Ben­ in least three teams of hone* would son Brown. . He - attended . ------- , school .------- — have been discarded by this tlmo-if .H.,’?thcr!,.he B2Tr,rm’l »« had .luck to the old way. Be- g0’,"1 “» °"‘c“ ““ HuUng. tween lire, lhe old LaFrance |u>t .)»«• Company Berthe,, moved to qt. Chicago, •lay, pul. Il doe.n l mt a. «hl- “ “ ■and l"d joined the staff of In 1908. he became* except for polish and wiping rags 'Mandel Bros a member of the Chicago Police j 14 oz. bottle that Everett Sweegles insist* on _ , , , I mln, io ,lve lhe old red lady a ■*!“- *hM>, •“ ""'“.““"l"1' E LAFRANCE FRE UCK 22 YEARS OLD (Continued from page 1. Section 1) 8^-Tlios. 8. Brice, county clerk, will ■ front of it were packed with peo- treasurer. He alw served as treaturer ot the Dunham school district furnlsh the marriage license free." pie. A stand had been erected on Another Hem stated that ‘'Archie the track, but U was impossible to i for nine year*. McCoy would Ira me the marriage get to it owing to the crowd, ao N°w in their latter years. Mr, and certificate Free.” I the marriage took place in th* :Mr5r«*pbig the te. .. , . . . . .. . A — r________ ____ Th, maw w«.Iward* of o< their u>a, well «<■!! enrat '!•■■■>• live* llvra. en. m­ Down in Maple Grove townsnip judge, a vary Impnuln one. and It ™ndence lived two young people, who were ------- couple . .. start — off _ ------of thetejKldcjjrclc of friend* and happy with even seriously considering the question of jar the fruit* of theif hard labor durmarriage—Albert Harding and Miss the best wishes of all who witness­ imr the fifty yean. For the past Maude Latham—and they finally ed the event, as they no doubt do. eight winter* they have driven to decided to accept the invitation of they will have the best wishes of Lakeland. Fla. where they rent an ztiie fair officials to be wed on nearly all the people in Barry apartment for several months, and county. May they have » a .u.., long and mursaay afternoon. aiicmoon. Tiiursday escape ^he rigors of Michigan beauly-parlor appearance. But So. dressed in their finest clothes, prosperous life u our wish." weather think what a team of horses would . ................. ' riding hi a double buggy with an These good Wishes really have urban home In Des Plaines. Ill. ; When aAed what Induced them extension top. (the equipage cost co,llf «me a* wu evidenced when Besides hls >-lfe. Ina. and htoj $250i and^tflven by a team of fine Mr ®nd Mrs Hording were Inter­ to be murrled at the fuir. Mrs. economical to buy a fire truck: also daughter. Lots, he leaves to mourn' I guess Ute It hi<» saved pitching horse manure horse*. Albert Harding and MLm viewed on Monday at their pleas­ Harding teplied. 2no. 2cans25 two brothers. Bert and Ralph, and j Latham. accompanied by their at- ont l**nn home in Maple Grove premium.* offered had quite a bit out of the^gity hall basement one sister. Mr*. Ethal Schulter* I But ‘ the sturdy . old LaFrance. _______ 1 Remembered by all who knew] tendante. Mr. and Mr*. Milton Culp! townshlP F°r »he flr»t ten years to do with It. Now they might not look like much to young folks but, while it has given excellent service, of Maple Grove, proceeded along of thelr marriW life, they lived In is like “ "the gray marc,---she 1 lb. can 27 '*■* old ----------------------ain't 1him for Ids jolly good-naturedness the race track toward the grandCreek where Mr. Harding they meant a lot to us The chair ‘ what she used to be many long ’and kindness, he leaves behind al stand. But the crowd was so great worked for the Grant Threshing trail of happy thoughts and pleas­ that lhe young people could not' Machine, Co. The second year tn good ones, as we still have them years ago " ant memories for all who knew him. There have been Improvements in ' reach the platform so went (o tbr* Battle Creek they purchased their and we used our cook stove for a Another fin- fracks and In the apparatus j Judges' stand where the Rev.^Wll- own home, leaving it to move buck good many years too." It is one of the beautiful com- ; 11am F. kring. pastor of the Nash- 0,1 ,h,,lr r-r,n near the Dunham wedding gift was $50 In gold pre­ thev furnish for the difficult Job' peruations of life that no man can 1 of fighting fires' Twenty-two years sented by Mr. Harding's grandfathvllle Methodist church, read the school tn 1901. HASTINGS sincerely try to help another with-' is a long time, and you may be sure single ring service Following the 1 Mr. Harding was born In Climax. out helping himself.—Bailey. Mr. :>nd Mrs. Culp, who attend­ that the LaFrance und other mak­ •------------- *».„ ...went ----- - to Kalaiftazoo Co, on March 3. 1868. ‘ceremony, the bridal ----party the Hotel Barn' for lhe wedding the sun of Mr. und Mrs. William ed the bride and groom, later ers have made many’betterments in dinner, of Itself, a rare treat in Hording The faintly moved into moved to Oklahoma, and it is their fire trucks since 1919. They Maple Grove township when Al­ ' thought that both have parsed will be far more efficient and give those days He i - (ar better fire-fighting service. No The bride wore a navy blue vel­ bert whs but six weeks old. IJ= Dunham school a»|, At the lime Mr. Harding pur­ doubt the time will soon come—it vet gown made In the prevailing attended the _ hls farm from the owner. may be here now—when it will be mode of lhe 1880's, with a basque have htar children, grandchildren chased ' ....u great-grandchildren «... lhe front and and Mrs. Hur-' W»,ler ^mhan.. there Was a half­ taking loo many chances to depend waist buttoned down the upon a 22 year old truck to com­ ,r:lllk "u' long, tight sleeves. Silk was used ding WM the daughter of Mr. and ' bat fires In Hastings Some day It for trimming, silk gores adorned Mrs. Gilbert Latham and was bom Mr Dunham had trained some fine in Maple Grove on October 25. 1874 | ' Later. Mr Harding might do as did the wonderful one with white ribbon bows, decora tint; horse shay; just peter out She attended lhe Norton school and P ,ow ‘ ^ the long bell skirt. course It will be unwise to wait under cultivation A report of the wedding, as lived at home until her marriage. Three daughters came to bless the They- recall that when they that to happen. We hav,e no fears printed in the Banner of October Harding home. Fern, now Mrs. Geo. ’nov‘‘J 10 '•" lr • « about that with our city council 1. 1891. reads as follows: which has made such a fine record '.No doubt lhe largest wedding, in Ball. Stella, now Mrs. Harry Me- form, r southern slave Remy lit.-of nlcrt attention to this city's point of attendance, ever held in Kelvey. and Lillian, who died sev- «'»• »»‘<1 hl' lumlly lived in the era I years ago. There are 17 grand ' hou -' e l,crO: -' " l '' rotuJ UiM,n lliU > needs. They have already started Barry county, occurred Thursday afternoon when Mr Albert Hard- ।children and nine greal-grandchll-' ''waped from it* own. r by ford- something with lhe fire track propusiiton. They now have $l.ooo in Ing und Miss Maude Latham, dren. One grandson. Eugene Ball. |*,,K “. rlv,'r ;“,d «'ventuallv reached a savings fund for the purchase of both of Maple Grove, were is now stationiHi with Uncle Sam's : Lanada. later coming to Maple a new fire track; und whan they Ixirrly cottons and rayon* for your own wardrobe! united in marriage in the Judges' troops ut Fort SHI. Okla, and an- Drove The family was highly re­ buy 11 the city will not have to sell nt iter grandson. James McKelvey, spit'd »> »he neighborhood stand at the fairground. Long be-1------- ,------------ - ---------- ...-----------ixmds to pay for it. In today—and plan your Fall sewing! fore the hour named when the cere- j expects to b<* called in the near mony was to take place arrived, future as he has received hls Class j A daughter was born to Mr. and OBITUARY the grandstand und lhe track in 1-A registration. )Mr; Earl W. Campbell. Nashville. Arnunda J. Anders daughter ot Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Loehr, was Medical patients at the hospital born July 29. 1877. in Rutland town­ I this week arc Mrs. Filomma ship. She departed this life July ; Draper., Plainwell. Harry Blake. 24. Licking five days of being 64 All-Purpose! Tubfast! WASHABLE 'Hastings. Donald Stedge. 1120 N. Michigan, Michael Ulrich. Route 5. She was united In marriage to c Hastings, Mich. Telephones 2244-2557 HL— Mrs. Reuben Ried. Delton. Route 1. Charles F. Anders March 27. 1901 Huge variety of gay print* and Mrs Maude ‘ Miller. 429 W. Ap- To tills union were bom three chil­ THURSDAY AND FRIDAY. JULY 31. AUGUST 1 and matching 4 4c ' pie St. Their condition to im- dren, Mrs. Pearl Oleich ot Hastings. plain colors! 36". yd. I ' ' nrnvi-H proved Piques! Rondo* Prints I1 | । Private Robert J. was is stationed Rynold Sherbindce. formerly of at Jefferson Barracks. Missouri und Rondo* Colors Prints! North Dakota now a* Hastings. Mrs. Helen Barber of Hastings. Sturdy Covert* ■ SATURDAY ONLY. AUGUST 2 Route 2. resident. Is improving fol­ Misty Chambrays yd. She is survived by her husband Stripes! Priced for Savings! DOUBLE FEATURE ATTRACTION lowing a minor operation. Hometown* Print* and children ahd one brother Chas. ' Eddie Albert and Joan Leslie The condition of Richard Mc­ H. Loehr of Rutland township One Tubfast Ginghams Fpit Col­ A tremendously exciting group— Fine quality materials, easy to Naughton. Middleville. Route 2. who brother and one sister preceeded every yard a wonderful buy! or Mo-De4 g"c work! Late Summer and early was brought to the hospital follow­ her In death She is «also survived j Famous-tor-quality Rondo ip fall patterns In a fine array of Cay j I W yd ing an accident is good. . .• by a nephew Elmer Loeht of Jack­ and Lynne Robert* and Ted North mirror-clear colors to go with ' mktalu Daniel Payne, Cloverdale. Route son and a niece Mrs. Emma Buck the prints! Coverts and cham­ j 1. James Boulter. Delton. Mrs. Jas­ of Rutland township. With the exbrays (or sports, tor children's per Morrow. Lake Odessa. Mrs. cepUon of the first four years of lumln Manner l:W la 7:00 1‘. M. togs! Smooth Hometown broad­ i Myrtle Carpenter. Middleville. her married life Mrs. Anders has s cloth in gay prints! 38 Inches । Route 2. Mrs Sheldon Rose. SaraSUNDAY AND MONDAY. AUGUST 3 AND wide! Tubfast! j nac. Route 2. Mrs. Elmer Gillett, been a resident of Hasting*, living Another of thpl popular serie*— I Nashville, and Miss Rosalie Edson. these years in lhe same home on E. Madison street. Ann Sothcm and_ George Murphy In , Lake Odessa, all ot whom had ma­ For a number of years Mrs. An­ ta' ' Jor operations, are gaining nicely. ders was active in the Ladies Aid • Twenty-seven patients were reg- of the First U. B. Church. She was Bargain Matinee 1:00 to 2:00 Sunday. 'istered nt the hospital on Tuesday also a member of the Garden club I afternoon and Birthday club.' TUES.. WED., AND THURS., AUGUST 5. 6. BANNER WANT ADVS. PAY The Funniest Take Off of Modem Times MUNICIPAL COURT ' Bob Hope and Dorothy Lamour in Archie Matteson <4 Dowling was Washable arrested by Night Police Parker on S. Hanover at about 10 o'clock Sat­ No Advance In Admission Prices. urday night after hls car had side­ Nainsook—latex interlining swiped another. He was charged M3W AHO PLAY with reckless driving. He admitted ARE WONDERFUL the offense in Municipal Court, and Tomics gut they . was given a fine of $25.00 and costs CERTAINLY Hastings. Mich. Phones 2247-2282 MAKE A GAD Wayne Kcrmecn of Middleville MIXTURE FRIDAY AND SATURDAY, AUGUST 1 AND 2 was picked up by Night Police Crown-Tested Peachbloom ray­ f*arker. Friday night about 11:30 on! Double Feature Attraction, Jack Holl and Marjorie Reynold* on crepe in lovely colors t a disorderly charge. Judge Cortbrush, applicator, Prints, stripes und sport designs Solid right on the following day assessed in misted, wool-like spun ray­ And Charles Starrett in a fine of $10.00 and $450 costs polish and cloth ons! which were paidWilliam Warner. 40. Route 7. [ Kalamazoo, was arrested by Deputy' SUNDAY AND MONDAY. AUGUST 3 AND 4 Sheriff Cnley and Village Marshal See Our Ironrite Ironcr Robert Sterling and Van Heflin in McPeek of Nashville, charged with ADVANCE PATTERNS FOR FALL Demonstration at the Fair disorderly conduct Friday night at* the Nashville Festival Saturday Stunning, new casy-to-make fashions! Baryain matinee 3:00 tn 5:00 Sunday he paid $10.00 fine and $450 casts Nickel plated! 6-in. In Municipal Court. Specials! Friday saturii SALAD DRESSING, SALAD BOWL CATSUP JELLY, PURE FRUIT 10' 2,b- iar25 PEAS, SMALL SIZE RED SALMON, FANCY GRADE C. THOMAS STORES ~ FALL FAVORITES ihl STRAINE> li rULf Avenue Prints 10c ■ f SHEPHERD OF THE HILLS NOVELTIES 25c Ill' II" III' Illi' II" "THIEVES FALL OUT" THE BRIDE WORE CRUTCHES "RINGSIDE MA'ZIE" -7 "CAUGHT IN THE DRAFT SAVINGS ON FINE RAYONS PHIL LDSDPHY A It It Y TII EAT It B DRESS SHIELDS AMAZING VALUES! K I T 39c THE GREAT SWINDLE MEDICO RIDES WTiiJp At thp Fair FT fllttr yit UIV 1 till DEATH OF JOHN F. WEN'DEL ON TUESDAY John F. Wendcl. aged 82, died about one o'clock Tuesday morning at 636 E. Marshall St. He was born in Pennsylvania' on February 8. — 1859. and came to Hastings twelve years ago from Antrim Co., where C he had been engaged in farming. He X was a member of the First United >; Brethren church, Surviving are hls wife. Miona; one son. Donald E. Wendel of Hastings; three daugh­ ters. Xfrs. Frances Openo of Flint. Mrs. Jeanie Reynar of Utica and Mrs Edscl M. Gough of Dothan. Ala.; five grandchildren and a sis­ ter. Mrs. Rose Griswold of Muske­ gon. Funeral services will be held this Thursday, afternoon at two o'clock at the United Brethren church, the Rev. A. M. Coldren of­ ficiating. Interment In the Hos­ tings township cemetery. Appliance store■ ■ 'ty>u\c fuuAAi Stecfiuc StoU.I ■ PHONE 2603 * 115 NO. MICHIGAN AVEJ and see our fine D|SpLAY OF MEMORIALS •; stop in Here I* a beautiful memo­ rial. Behind 11 to a 8ERV- many year*. . expert* in theXTeation of Design*. We Employ com­ petent and skilled crafto- enre. There are many things yea should know about monument* . . . . the most suitable design for your family lol ... . lhe quality of material. marble DOG BIT VERN DEMOTT Vein DeMotl of this city went to East Paris, in Kent county. Wed­ nesday last to do some repair work for a citizen of that town. While going through the garage at the place mentioned, the owner s dog bit him severely on the right leg. It was not believed that the dog was rabid, but it will be kept under observation. Mr. DeMott operates a repair shop here and is often call­ ed out of the city to do work as In this case. Things we will gladly ex­ plain to you. although at no thought of making a memorial Investment. Call on us now. We shall be happy to talk with you. Buy now while prices are IRONSIDE MONUMENT WORKS S 35 YEARS OF KNOWING HOW 121 E. STATE ST. HASTINGS, MICHIGAN 25' 25c TUES., WED.. AND THURS., AUGUST 5, 6, 7 George Murphy and Lucille Ball In PHONE 2497 . $ % 0 c X FINE AND COSTS OF $40.95 Grover Kelsey received his sen­ tence Monday for trapping robins, which he Insisted were starlings. but the Jury disagreed with him. He was given a fine of $25.00 and rogt, of $15.35* Kelsey kays he will appeal to lhe circuit court from JtMtice Bowman's court. Famous quality for Utile! stock up on Q Ac 81 tn. x 99 in,............. Terry Bath Towels Colorful stripes on snowy white! Thick, absorbent qual­ ity at a budget price! big 3! In. x 44 In. .............. OEf co Terry Wash Cloths Soft yet sturdy terry in popu­ lar styles 4 Ac Stock up! ** for ■V Lace Table Cloths Luxurious design* but made to take lol* of hard usage! Choose from 2 style* and 4 popular $ 4 .00 ¥ 49 Napkins 3.00 Nation-Wide* Sheets 4 Penlmald' Chenille Spreads All white or solid color—chock full of baby tufting! Over­ stitched scroll trim. 90 in.x103 in.: 72 in x 105 In. % 25 STEEL SHEERS "THE GETAWAY" A GIRL, A GUY, AND A GOB" 5 f1 SHOE SHINE 15' SAVE ON SEWING NEEDS Soft, non-chafing and form­ fitting! Fluff-type! Comfort and protection Men's Suspenders Majesties are the favorites of men who demand style a id X Qc service. "tv Big Balk—Low Price Crochet Cotton MouTsrnteh ThlwbU* MsycnUed Coltoa Biotic Coate — long staple cotton for fine a-ork — Lus­ trous finish. 19 12 White PteaUc Metal Receipt File Complete with 9 index file cardfr—20 reel* pe blank fards. For skirt*. pUckeU. jacket*, necklines. Hu.I proof! < E* Many colon! 4 to tt inches. Dependable quality! I V 25' W I L D R O O T . For Th, Hair PENN �The Hastings Banner HASTINGS. MICHIGAN !»’• th« Spirit a Cemmuaity That Counts— Not Its SIm A PAGE OF EDITORIALS AND FEATURES THURSDAY. JULY 31. 1941 I CONSERVATION NOTES laUo have been reported. Chicks of pelllng answer than he could have made himself, I Deer and ruffed grouse in sbun- a spruce hen’ found west of Big Bay Hew to the lute, Ut the qutpe I dance , in almost every section Of by assistant conservation district The President, unfortunately, lias AT THE STRAW? fall where they may! *t»>e upper peninsula have bean ob- supervisor Earl Oqrnett and Oonseen fit to Indulge In the exchange THERE'S no true Joy in TWENTY ykars J "Thieves Fall Out" starring 'served by stalo conservation ot- scnatlon Officer .Clyde Lambert ■ TENSION IN THE EAST of animosities. Such action serves gold; It breeds desire T^j *1^8 A°° 1 Edd,P Alber1, Joan Le,Ue fleers in the-course of their patrols, were almost os tame as domestic for more; Whatever •Relations between United States no purpose and actually detracts Besides numerous large broods of 'chickens. • The state has purchased an addl-^young people who*arc^ buffered . ruf[cd trou&e seen by both qffleers f wealth man lias. Desire and Japan are more strained than ■:■ from the dignity of the presidential and woodsmen, several broods off Wisdom is only found in truth.— can keep him poor.— Uonal twelve acres adjacent to west about by fate, but who nmnuge to "”H a’nod’m''n brand, nf I office even though many of hls at any other time In our history. W. H. Davies. I the less abundant spruce grouse Goethe. Creek woods to be added to the fish fiud happiness and a future to-, criticisms have undoubtedly overBecause of the fact that war with i . hatchery site, making a total Of’gether. Nippon is a definite possibility, our stepped the bounds of decency. about 66 acres. ■ ; Slate Department will be in for --■ ■ -■ .............= Two fine new horse bams will be "Th* Bride Wore Crutches” . considerable criticism because it did GOOD WORK! erected this year at the fair grounds. ;»larring Lynne Roberta. Ted North , not impose an epibargo of essential! jn Own quiet, worthwhile way Down at Prairieville the post The story shows how a star'newsBy Observing Tommy office will be discontinued unless a;>-- paper gal risks her pretty neck to war materials to Japan sooner. ' the Workshop Summer School here j plication is received soon for the save a reporter and help him win ! The pump Mike took with him Hoarver, this policy of partial beCn a beehive ot energy and,!on ( hls recent fishing trip Is back' position of postmaster. |hl» spurs as a real reporter after wasting money if It is. Why not appeasement has been consistent1 industry. | where it belongs. Albert Eycleshymer of Chicago, a u series of thrilling episodes. do something about it? Our mtwith the realities of the situation. | perhaps the term "Workshop"] former Hastings man. Is now the 1 He says it's the most practical. Dean of the College of Mcdi^lny of j Until very recently we wfte woe-: was tt misleading name for this - - , . - , , •, . ding your car of the smoke «-it*, ml t . l, ... v 'thing to take along for cleaning Q. What is the reason for buying the Illinois State University. fully unprepared with armaments to jachool. It really has been a com- /m, Defense Bond? Mr. and Mrs. William Guy Bauer Donna Reed. Robert sterling screen. Bring your car In for an defend any positive action. Even, bir.ation of Summer school for! • • . A To keep America free To show hBve Usucd Invitations for the mara G-man’s adventures trailing a estimate. It's free. now our preparations are far fcorp ■ youngsters and a special seminar ■ Blow 'em up and leave them In vour faith und uride" In vour rla«e of thelr dBU8hCer- Gertrude ganp- preying on national defense complete. Our C Navy, at • least, — ■-' is ln ______________ advanced training ___ _ __ for teachers, ________'•* ilhc — — sun - — “nd -■ whcn K-' the* P°P' the>"re country To warn foreign dieto Dr Eugene Holly of industries. The action moves swlft- - • cut j nie Workshop did not attemptalltocleaned and boned. read)'. If »e •had- suddenly tators that the United States is An“ Arbor on Wednesday evening. I ly from a prison break to a murder the strongest country In the 1 Au*ust ’Jo“l 8a°'c,ock at lhc,r home 1,1 " chw“«° ]lidcou.tFORD — MERCURY — LINCOLN Jupan off from shipments of oil. offcr -any fixed Cbu/M of, study. Heh! Hehl Hehl Taint the way and metals in this country, she. Rather it attempted to permit each Tommy heard It Mike. j u u I The fine new cooperative elevator. Jafk ,,o,t ,n 'The Great Swindle" ■ Q. But if I do not haveenough ne„ing compieuon. B the last word *',h Marjorie Reynold. would have driven southward into. one Wbo attended, an opportunity Any how Mike got back—Mid ru­ money to buj a Defense Bond,|jn eicvator construction. Hot on the trail of firebugs, tap­ the fabulously rich East Indies and for >pcclailzed study of one or - whBt “n 1 do7 i County Clerk David N. Honeywell ping the wires to trap an arson mor has it he took his son along to we could have done nothing to stop more pertinent community prob­ catch hls fish. A. Buy Defense PostalStamps, on! and family are moving here from ring and top every thrill Jack ftolt them; nor could England whose lems. sale almost everyherc. Your 'Prairieville* and will reside In the'has ever delivered, fn -this respect it was P. S. Mike says after they pop. naval fqrces were already spread an unusually practical session. As post office, bank, department Shellenbarger house on West State - . , ... • • • C harles Starrett in store or druggist has them, or strect too thin. The East Indies govern- one teacher remarked. "The Work­ Articles of association have been ‘ Thr Mrd,'<’ of Painted Springs" . ment likewise was unprepared for shop was so intensely valuable be­ Mrs. Thomas .Sullivan at long last cents upward. Save enough hied with the county clerk for the Tile story takes place in the wild defense. cause you could get right to the made a mistake in a fried cake re­ land woolly west during the days Stamps to exchange for a De­ first Wesleyan church of Irving. OFFICE AND PERSONAL BTA TIONERY. NAPKINS During the last couple years, how­ heart of yoUr problem without cipe. fense Bond. when Teddy Roosevelt was enlist­ We Imprint or embon leztber REMINOTON RAND TYPE­ ing cowboys to serve with his fam­ ever, military, naval and air arma­ wasting so much time on other Note.—To purchase Defense Bonds THIRTY YEARS AGO A splcey one. too WRITERS and ADDING MA­ ous Rough Riders. and Stamps, go to the nearest - menu in the Indies have been vast­ subjects." July 27. 1911 CHINES post office or bank, or write for ly improved. The United States William Burroughs, last surviving ' And great grand daughter Linda MULTICOPY >%l MICROMATIC The Workshop concludes its pro­ Information to the Treasurer of stage driver of the early days, is CARBON PAPER. AIi^MMEOnavy is better prepared than at any gram Friday. FLU0BD8CENT DESK LAMES." Even those who Ann Mitchell is directly, though in­ the United States. Washington. dead at his home in Johnstown. Hls GRAPH. time in IU history—«'en including have not taken much part in it will nocently responsible,. DESKS age was 81. I>(U»w»o ■., World War days. All tn»“ ot regret to see it end and hope that It seems that In the excitement Darius R. Foster was almost REGIONAL TENNIS MEET So, this policy of partial appease­ unanimously reelected president of j SPORTS it might be continued another year. of answering the phone and spread­ RECEPTION ROOM GROUP FURNITURE tor office. dome.. and iotla««. ment, although contradictory and the Michigan State Rural Letter I ing the news of the Linda Ann ar­ LEATHER RING BOOKS and PORTFOLIOS. . Carriers Association at their con-! Lost Thursday. Beverly Jones and rival. Great Grandmother Sullivan inconsistent with our declared HOUSEWIFE'S CONTRIBUTION I Eugene Hush were the represent*'*COMPLETE LENDING LIBRARY, 3c PER DAV added a full dose of nutmeg to the Dear Editor: vention nt Bay City Wednesday. policy toward China, has at least Old aluminum pots and pans con­ batch FOUR (at least) different You can save many - of -your readRichard Laubnugh. 21. met with I lives in the Novice TetuiU tourna­ ment for this city at Grand Rap ­ given us a breathing space In which tributed by the housewives of ids. Miss Jones advanced to the THE BUSINESS MAN'S DEPARTMENT STORE to prepare. would write me asking that I vote । ‘J’f ‘ °f *»»«' l£t ; semi-finals by winning two mutches America are expected to furnish 144 E. STATE HASTINGS PHONE 2747 My friend Leon Doster recently against an extension of time ot jmornln?-His arm caught in a b< It i Thursday. The first match was i And time Is vital to our needs— enough of this metal to build at answered a frantic plea to come service for tift draftees and vote!b'rok’en'nnd’n anelJd1 t<?r-l«i-I. 6-4 her opponent being MLss a few months, even a few weeks least two thousand single motored and drive some Gypsies out of the against giving the President “uth-1 r‘^l> ^,ok^n a“d !"a"K’cd I Ella Moe Plancy .from Godwin. In additional lime will make a tre­ planes or 500 super bombers of the county. ority to send the former members of ™a. f„Fy,.t \ V'«thc afternoon she won her second mendous difference. r'-^ p. Flying ForU|BMi'type. The actual j •_ , u the National Guard and the con-, Jentered into partnership । ,nutch by thc xcorc 0-4. 10-8. third „ • r. ,7*7 ' , ... Arrived at the scene, he found n scripted pen beyond the Western i*Uh.h,te brother, Milan, purchasing J .,et defaulted from Miss Gayle Possibly an open war with Nip­ collection. JJiMging from present flg> I company Ml(nOT ln temporary Hemisphere, by printing thc follow“ J® interest of Mrs. Flora Renkys., Urown Miller of Lake Odessa. Go­ pon can be avoided but in view of,; ures. will far exceed these totals, encampment. ing information: iS>nx1CX iT” ** ** known “s j ing buck Friday for the finals she the hot-headed militarists who con-': This is Just an indication of the1 While some Senators and Con- wauaarn Bros | won her first match 6-0. 6-2 trol Japan's foreign policy the' The first person who saw them gressmen take a non-committal! _founl}' School Commissioner E Oayline Grieve from Wyoming many hidden resources which the ।from- afar told a neighbor they prospects are not bright. position on l*ue» winch are t<) Edger. John C Ketcham and Wm ii*ulc Knd.,y llIt rnoon .Mis Jones United States of America has avail­ looked like Gypsies. come before Congress, in my Judg- Shulters were elected Thursday eve- W1. rir f, lU(1 bv ML<s Lucy Brody In view of the strong measures able to tap. ment, where the issue is clear and ‘ I 1 , 0 ’ from Baltimore. Maryland.’ rep­ ! The neighbor told a friend prob­ taken during the past week against simple. there is no reason why a “oard suc"^d stl,rn'J T . iisentatlng Tniver.se City by th ably were Gypsies. Japan, it now appears that the Representative of the people should ,‘omb“rd and Bates, who re- iC0U, fl.4 7.5 Had.MLss Jones won I And the friend lipmedlataly put equivocate or refuse to make direct partial appeasement stage of our WHAT NEIGHBORS h:,fi orK’i,,lli:*’d' .-he would have received a tennis in a call for Leon saying they were answer. relations have passed. We are tak­ THINK OF BARRY CO. , with Jotir* C. Ketcham ns president; j rack(.t untj n (our duy expense trip Gypsies. . To the many requests which! ^ob€^ secretary, und Wilt}ie mccl ln An|J Arbor ing bold, definite steps. The Wayland Globe says. . . Eugene Bush was not as fortunJapan must either back down or no wonder sq many tourists come, All of which reminds Tdmmy of have beep sent me. to those who1 llatn bnulters aa secretary. Thurough service, complete service. would write me. asking that I vote „_.D' ate as Miss Jones, advancing only fight Obviously she wishes to do to Wayland from Gun lake this, that old childhood game we used to YfcAKb AUO as far as lhe srmi-HnaJs. Thurssummer. ’. . A „r f[ne blacktop road I play of attempting to pass a whis- against an extension of the period neither. of service of the draftees and Aug. 1. 1901 day Mr, Bush won his two matches, until you। reach the Rarrv Barry cnnntv county pcred message around a circle. IX remains to be seen what her line. . . Then rough roads and dust.’’ against giving the President autli- J The Lake Odessa Wave is author- j The first match whs won iby the --- «... to send .t ------ tbeyond --------- • the .u- ... .»ntnwA... ...... ......... ..... L... beHeh! Heh! Heh! We used to gel Iority them Wes-■ ••., ity for •!.„ the statement that thc fire'score of 6-0. r6-3. i.i his opponent reaction will be. We must hope for Another Globe item in the sama some of lhe demmdest answers! *tern — *Hemisphere, ’—------ — . ... — ,.— . v .In let---------------me now—tin- whistle in this city ----was.-------heard there ing ........ Roy Clifton from .. Godwin. the best: be prepared for the worst. issue reads, "We wonder how many swer that when those questions i one day last week As Brother ■ the afternoon Mr. Bush again Won. of you have enjoyed (?) the dusty CAMPFIRE .................................... !come before Congress, and it is ex-: Weber's word is good on everything.! thc siorc being 6-4. 6-1 from Wilroads around Gun lake especially Helen Stebbins and Anne Good- ,pccted they will come soon, I shall'with the possible exception of fish bur Staitz of Holland. Friday THEN. TOO. "THINGS” to and In Yankee Springs park. year are the Hastings girls at Camp ,vote against extending* the period! and snake stories, we will have to 1 morning Mr. Bush was defeated by, WERE DARK! And we mean DUSTY I Hey there. Kltannwa this period. ,of service—against sending Ameri-1 believe him. John Tower of Cedar Springs by The outlook for the United States Barry county, how about that? to fight in the second The Michigan Central proposes 6-3. 6-2. Hundreds love to visit you, but dust Complimentary to Mrs. C. M [World Lcan men docs not seem bright at the moment is awful sluff for the appetite;" War until Congress has de- to beautify the grounds around its Bqtl: Mi s Jones and Mr. Bush J Overstreet of Detroit. Mrs. Wallacewar. I depot here. They plan to'lay some tare |<» lx- congratulated on ndvanc-I Normal civilian life is rapidly being 'j Everyone agrees that the dust Is Osborn entertained Wednesday at'clared . H we do not keep faith with thc: brick walks and will put In n foun- mg so far In the regional meet. | tide-tracked for an "all out” arma- ‘ terrible, but where the responslbllPHONE 2354 guests A foetal Afternoon foHowetl dra,tcd mcn’ 1 do 1101 b®Uevc ‘bey tain if the citv will furnish the wa-1 ’--------------- — rafted men. I do not believe they tain if the citv will furnish thc wa-1 —------------ •----------------------merit program. Costs are mounting | ity rests for the maintenance of the । Yankee Springs highways in the --------- a a , will have fjilth in their Government. ‘ ter free. At present, the council,TERMITES DESTROY to fantastic heights. UUATPR DCUIUCQ i rhc remed >' 15 to lraln men for na'seems to wish to discourage the! ' • park area, Ls beyond the writer’s tlonal defense rather than create company. ri ri/ATnn nr»nn Black as the present seems, how- ’knowledge. However, ,_______________________ ELEVATOR BEAMS it would seem WAItn ntVIVtO ever, it Is probably no darker, pos- that something should be done to PARCHED FIELDS “ larse army for another AEF. ExA A Eaglcston finished redteoWATERS CLOTHES S H 0 P 1 ,t>UWQ perta of thc Army have told us and rating the interior of thc Congrcga- I Ward Plants of Hartford, a for-! jdbly several shades lighter, than I make travel more enjoyable over ।“ mrr resident u of* Woodland, »is.now now j When . drduth tends to dry up'still tel! us that for national detlonal church last week. I the roads known to be Barry lhe outlook which faced this coun­ Hartford Co-,,* county’s responsibility — the road pastures and gardens, two "its" Tense the number of men avail-. .Mr J. D. Mapes Drputv Factory! . ‘n,,n"8'-'r The other morning v try in the months preceeding and north and west from Prairieville, determine whether there Is anv' able, under the present law as writ- Inspector of Albion, is in thc citv ‘'•’J elevator. In line with hls duiv und rejwrls' *’h-n, ”,'j ° t*‘,‘ ' leyutor. in • during lhe Civil War. around FUh lake, for example. The profit In providing some artificial. ten. Is sufficient. rainSincerely yours. ; Hastings is doing more building (“>at dur ng the night, the ? No That war. too. was enured intoi clouds of dust are terrible. „ fn ,,, Advice of George Amundson, ag-1 Clare E. Hoffman.:'han any place of its size he has! ,dln? fl'.lt,td mo™ than two . doubt a similar condition exists and fought without enthusiasm. No •and a half Inches, so that none of on the Michl----------------- --------------------- *— visited.’ many other lake areas in tblsIricultural engineer — ---------, one knew whether or not the union .... says the its .I ...................... j Irn Van valkenburgh’s two bouses •the doors could lie opened until! C county, where an application of.1 8"n o St— *.te «_« College staff, IQHTNING DOES were removed, from their could survive the shock Many calcium chloride would be greatly'Include If there is a drouth and if in the third ward are completed, ■ U'.ey j"’' The roof apjx-and tb .bv ’ c (one of them being occupied bv A. B.i ? J's. ' : there is a water supply available. SERIOUS DAMAGE tunes it must have seemed exceed­ appreciated. -- —<-•-»----------------I The water should be within a thou-' . .... , . . i Hum and the other by Frank Her- ; draped ara,M-< fron>the elevator equipment iv ingly probable that the nation '------------------------------------------------------------ I I which stand. on a solid base so did j ? . ....... .Although Michigan fodesis and , rich ’ ■ v. ’ Speaker Said U. S. Headed ” ^' J not settle. £ would be split assunder into sev at over areas are often visited by "Red” Herbert who Inst year Investigation showed that huge I‘v which do, heavy and era! minor countries. — r------- ■«_ sources. One to three Inches of fires 1 r> . - damage ------ »- — caught for the city ball team, is nt ForrFascism; No -------------Protests ----------- -y wsUr should be applied at a time fighters hours ,of worry for the fire ' prespnl caIch“>8 “nd Plaving first • qunre timbers used in the founda-i C this Ls forttinnte"^ There people concede'lha, at that time ,A •ho w«ewere Willio/lo »' >*■>- ta order to OenelU “he watered '" ’h"'r* tM ‘ state " .. ..................... lion had compressed to less than K .hid ,7 S" 8^' * '.'"L ““'to™. One acre ot trrtjaled mature., ; half their original thickness* — the't' j work ol termites, according to Mr. £ democtac; ... • had ;o0. Chamber ot Commerce ineeuni tor uuuoce, produce? bet­ । Plants. i Jv In that era. too. there were the | Tuesday noon on tendencies In our ter feed than will five or six acres I , During tlie recent heat wave in FIFTY YEARS AGO .......... - _ '£ ,n 1RQi "Lindberghs" and "American frontsB<J'er‘‘nipnt. which he consider^ as Of dried up pasture, according to that section. 954 forest fires in the' . . ,.i _>_____ _ .. . . I 8°n<La .!?_nLway Amundson. ' national forests of Oregon were set who «ia Ih., It .U ualasa to try ww,rt D F» sto.«th Ibv lightning. 135 fires burning m A ««!* »‘U be laid — r. .... .um.UK •--- j ..A pump will deliver suf­ ------- a--------------- that .... the United uu>w, States Ls „ lgclMn water lo irngate three acres the Columbian national forest in ,be school ground.. If a cy-j and hold together nation ----------which -----------evidence ficient water to irrigate three acres, was so badly divided against Itself. unmistakably headed that' way. The in a day." says Amundson "The M’ut,,em Washington. In several; clone. or something elite, will ’ "re-' *“ “ J says Amundson. "The move the unsightly fence around I sP®aker said that >hat the most dangerdanger- ftlel co«»' will drtx-nd on distance P|acc5- P^nes were used to drop But the union did survive and -'Peaker the went on ‘o achieve an »«,»,<«< unexpected •Ol,s 0U$ parl par‘ 1,1 of lhls ‘hls Uend tre,,d 15ls ‘hat the the ftntj relation in height of the field s“ppUes and equipment by para­ .du-.* an went on to aclu^e unexpected ;W)pIe> of thU gre mU wen .o acm ;wple of MunU.y makln< to ‘ swm fhuta| t<> fir<> f,ghtrrs chutes to the lire fighters. Besides,1 of Orno •nd unprecedmtM On elcpment. . no M protests profeu against .pm,, the the govemmenjovemmod. tlble. the best and easiest system is ,he the d damage buildings'. ""’“Be of ,forests, 1°r®*u' bu,,dln ‘i'” wMt “made a . tai -------------movemenu that — are as -autoto pump the water to a knoll and afire by lightning causing “ 8c, no matter how dark the pre.s—thousands bl dollars of loss. Fol-, the ent looks it is well to remember'S™-10 “ Mussolini in many ways. uet gravity do the rest of the Job" - ■ da>-, ?,rn% fornu,r «i“or lowing one severe thunder storm. 1 that thing* are never really hopePT>P<*7“ to BCt “ ,f - -------------- ------------------------------- ’ ’ u.iv *e\ere inunaer sionn. ... . _ . __ ' u., nawtbf ~ --------", Pipes and hose are suggested lor hall slorm which d.mmed W“1 c<”81 Trade m T.com.. W.U, .. ,u I lonce cherished American rights had (conducting the water. Old fire . ------------— -----less so long as people keep their no ionger any meaning or value for ; hose often Is used, or even eave. *° ‘he spiriU from drooping in the dust., them. trough or canvas hose. For effiei* • ?mounl. ,‘.0 00,°'1 71,0 ^heonomcAnother interesting comparison !c0N8ER'ATI°N NOTES j gency some fanners merely use a. *" registered at least 100 for ux County Treasurer George Clouse j knoll as a starting place and let da>s tn succession Another interesting comparison'1 has received from the State High-; You don't need a lot of Strangest place for lost fishing Ithe slope do the rest. Soil type will way Department a check for »16,-1 with the Civil War Period is that CONVINCED THE CITY DADS 695.28 Tills, hipney represents the i President Lincoln as Roofeyelt is ।tackle ever to turn up is reported ।determine how far the waler will money to buy a famous by Conservation Officer A. J. Neer- :reach. A committee of ---------school ------------children second quarter payment of weight j . • I — ---------------- — being today was criticised bitterly as Ing. of Figeon. who picked up a More elaborate systems involve1 attended ,he council meeting Fri- lax for this county, amounting to i dead herring gull killed by an usc of sprinklers For, more per-;d“>’ nl«ht to solicit aid from the *10.720.93. and lhe first half of 1941' In the years that have intervened artificial minnow that was Impaled imanent irrigation systeAu. Amund- clt>’ for their clean-up project at payment on a part of the gas tax: In the paw of a fish the guU had son i suggests farmers contact county. Hifih school and Central school that has been diverted to counties ‘ the character of Lincoln has taken tried to eat. ।agricultural agents or obtain in-! Pl*W«und». The spokesman for and municipalities to aid them in! on a monumental aspect which at our store. Notionally formation directly from the agrl-!,he Kcoup was Patsy Jean Barnard their road improvement work makes us forget that he was once Notice of appeal from the circuit cultural engineering department at'Her ullc mU3t have been very con"nils money will* be divided as' advertised and fully ’ 'vtneing for the council promptly follows: One-half will be paid' subjected to criticism, more bitter, court decision upholding property­ the college. —'***’ resolution referring the directly to the Barn County Road guaranteed. caustic and unwarranted than any owners in lhe case of the closing On display in Au Sable state for-! matt^lo the city engineer and of part of the Little South Branch Commi&sinv. The other half will other President Ln the history of of the Pere Marquette river to wad­ cat headquarters is a primitive but authorizing him to give all possible , ,UVU WWCCII ., ine be UJ divided tietween ulu thLi CH> city, the the United Stales has had to face. lug trout fishermen has been filed ingenious pair of snowshoes shaped cooperation in the matter Priced at $Q-75 The four incorporated villages of Nash- i People bated him with a fury by lhe state department of con­ from boards, eight inches wide and >’°un« folks were ready to do their,vlUe. Middleville. Woodland and' w and up 20 Inches long, with wire toe straps of the clean-up work, but they Freeport and the sixteen Jownships which Is difficult to comprehend. servation. They were picked up- by a field, needed aid in carrying away the of thP county ouUldp oi lhcse ln In many places, the announcement If Btantley Livingstone. CCC en­ party after they had been burned material as well as loading it onto 'corporated places That part which1 rollee at Camp Kalkaska, lives up slightly In a forest (ire. > f~ck- »nd ‘hat the city will do i, designated for the townships u.i to the reputation of hie namesakes, with stirring enthusiasm. RecntnmandinJ irZT win P* ——- - iof course, paid to the County Road he should have no difficulty find­ The criticism of President Room- ing hls way about Michigan wood- dow blinds, and ventilators ta keep _. , woman ever to serve a. vAJJimiissMMi, wmen nas ccnarge The only .h."rBe 0( ■ -.« law — pwVMI. aouvtus>ll wwuThe only woman ever to serve as aU rQad wortt Jn Ih(. towiuhins velt has been light 'v comparison, lands The^oui^ m>n with the, houses cooler In summer, govern­ a United States Marine aboard ship the townships, DEPENDABLE JEWELER Abraham Lincoln, however, lg.1 names of twb great African exment mutineers point out that even was Lucy Brewer of Boston who was The Bible is lhe learned man'; nored the critterwn and let the Parers is doing field work in the ordinary light-colored window successful in di [uuing her se* masterpiece, the ignorant I t«m department’s Hansen shades reduce temperature as much while she served full cruise on Old dictionary, the wise man’s court* of hh'.cry rtre a.moie • “Selling Quality Keep' U» Bu»y" u three or four degrees. . ironsides. j-Mary Baker Eddy. Editorials ’Round About Town A Quotation Backward Glances Bits of Yesterday The Theaters SMOKE DEFENSE BOND \^UIZ MOYNAHAN-FAUL, INC. HE PROFITS MOST, Who Buys Office Equipment of Known Quality Sporting News Public Forum LEE OFFICE SUPPLY THAT'S WHAT YOU GET AT MCKEE'S McKEE service oil sales SPECIAL SALE STRAW HATS Stiff Straws Only Choice Values to $2.50 Parker Watch ® W e NEW STOCK Matched SHIRTS and PANTS greys, blue, green - plain & fancy SHIRTS... 98c - $1.10 - $1.50 PANTS $1.49 - $1.75 - $1.98 All sizes 29 to 50 C. B. HODGES WATERS CLOTHES SHOP �SOCIAL EVENTS AND CLUB NEWS rill Evans of Gull lake will take About fifty people from all over place on Friday afternoon. August the state were present st lhe Ritchie «. at lhe home of Mr. and Mrs. Mott reunion held Sunday at the Parker collage. Gun lake?' near Wall Lake. Mrs. Frank Sage was hostess at a one o'clock bridge luncheon for i twelve last Wednesday, gladioli and I other summer flowers decorating । the rooms and tables. Mn. F. H. Gaskell. Mrs. John Eddy and Mrs. D. A. Van Buskirk were winners at । bridge. taSSJ J'en“gil X“ in ™ "" «*• ’<** “1 Thursday at her home on W. Green ■ ',uaI 0,‘ Monday ev enlng St. The luncheon table was set on - Mr. and Mrs. Earl Hoyts cottage al the screened porch and was cenjL^Bibbc? tend with a lovely arrangement of “ * Silsbee, midsummer flowers. In the aftern?wer^r‘ hrirtogIV game Mrs r 8 Potto Mrs ?urn«TS hli“ .l Sore. Mr.. lman- Mrs Mabel Roush “»and '”»!* ” H. M. Bo.-wr oi Fort W.yne, Ind . I S'™”1"" "•» prarat. talud n, -— - two honorary members. Mrs. Min­ nie Phillips Ballou of Wayne and Mrs. Agnes Sage, also Misses Mar­ i jory Boyes. Pauline Flnglelon and The Thursday club was enter­ Mary Elizabeth Tudor. Mrs. Silsbee tained by Mrs. Richard Rose at her was given slips of paper telling her home, Thursday. Mrs, Oscar Flory. Mrs. Fred Eckafdt and Mrs. won prises at pedro. Lunch was served after lhe game. ■ Mrs. Harry McDonald was hostess decorations at the bridge-luncheon to the Busy Eight club on Monday for twelve given by Mrs Guy Keller. evening, the prembers sewing on W. Orct?n 81.. Thursday, in honor [the new drapes for the rest room.' of her daughter. Mrs Clarence । Several enjoyable musical numbers Weiss, of Memphis. Tenn, Prices at ‘were given by Robert Roush, corbridge were won by Mrs. R. O. Fin­ netlst, and Robert Bush, pianist. nic and Mrs. Edw. Van Popering, Each member was presented with out of town guests were Mias Elisa­ i a gift by the hostess, who also servbeth Lorongo of Battle Creek. Mrs. 8. Mallory Cassidy and Mrs. John Ketcham. Jr., ot Grand Rapids, Mrs. Clifford Dolan and Mrs. David Goodyear were hostesses al a pot luck dinner for eight Tiiursday evening at the Dolan cottage. Gun M Overstreet presiding. The guests were Mrs. R. M. Bates. Miss Angie Bates. Mr and Mrs. Henry Osborn, Mrs. Frank Pancoast and Mr. and winner at bridge. , • • • o • o Thirty eight guests and members The faculty of the Workshop and wer*. Pre**nl Writers Guild thc ini’ board UUUIII of education VUUVMHUII were WC»C enterCI11CI- ,, tp^Hog , .. held . . . Tuesday . .evening. In Ulr.ed but evening »t a dinner glv- t!le Presbyterian church parlor, rn by Sum and Mu D. A. Van »'>“ attracuvdy decorated Buskirk, tn the evening movlng ! with an assortment ot Howers. Mils pictures were shown by Hubert ;«•“<?">» HUM ggve «n IhtereM1. . Ing talk on Children ■ Liter,lure . > • | After the speech light refreshments Mrs. Alma Finglctoh entertained were served. Guests from away Thursday evening al her home. N. were lhe Pen Women's club of Bat­ Broadway. in honor of Mrs. Alice tie Creek. Mn'lhews of Atlanta. Georgia, who, . • • • .... Is spending the summer with her'„,Twenty on.e Wefe.J>re?eVl e.mtiv “ nt .m. w-iiiIO inirg a ntgasnnt i Hilton reunion held July 3T al XrL the gjr.u Xi! £““• °u» -V During Mr and Mrs. James R. Matthews I"” •IKmoon bingo and ^Places were laid for twelve al the luncheon given by Mrs. L. H. Evarts and Miss Agnes Sim on Wednesday afternoon of last week, compliment­ ary to their sister Mrs. Prank Ket­ cham, of Chicago a social time Workshop Notes Eloht niNItoU Named To Or , 1TQ who wtwjm UHIIU ID Serve QCIVC UH THJ[ ¥0UB FMB N<XJ WK£K Farm Rehabilitation Council A special effort Is being made Eight Barry County cltitens will At » meeting of the Writara' serve on an advisory council which Guild. Monday evening, held *t the, has just been organized to advise First Presbyterian ' church. Mias ’ «nd assist In l>< operation of the of lhe Mate Graye Hunt gave a talk on rehabilitation programs literature for children. Thc Battle United States Department of Agri­ culture. K. C. Cavanaugh, County Supervisor for the Farm Security mothers of Hastings school children Administration announced today. GIRL TAKEN ILL EN­ were invited. The advisory council consists of a Miss Esther Doty, a participant In three-member rr /rural rehabili­ ROUTE TO DEARBORN tin- workshop who has been active tation! committee, a three-member Ln the arts and crafts work, reports farm debt adjustment committee. The trip jjf lhe youngsters Greenfield Village on Friday was [that about fifteen people have parmarred by one unavoidable Incl-| ticipated Jn Uiis phase of the pro- who nol on gjiy dent that spoiled the day for a gram Leather articles which have committees The appointmenta group of leaders, <id children. Ibeeri made Include purses, key cases. wer_ m*de by Roswell C-rr«state On lhe way to lhe Village In the1 pocket books, desk pads and wrist dlrecUjr of the gecurtty Admorning. Norma, the nine years old bonds Bowls and sandwich trays • ot o..t running daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dorr have been made from copper One Mirhigan Caln was riding with Mrs Frank of the purposes of this program is; AdvUor>. council members are Kelly and aha complained'of feel- to give teachers suggestions of i-‘ ing sick, attributing it to car sick- articles which children can make, ness to which the child was subject. During the day. she became worse and early In the afternoon, several dleville; Mrs Arvilla Boulten, AAA. of the leaders and children start- dhy and tomorrow. ifield worker, of Hastings. Dr. Jonas Schreider was at the I Workshop Monday ahd Tuesday1I FDA (Farm Debt Adjustment* Committee—Mr. Glenn Wotring. giving demonstrations of mamma­ County Chairman of A.A.A. of lian physiology. Woodland. Mr. Forrest Buehler. Plans are being made for the AAA. worker and farmer, of Free­ closing of the Workshop. Friday. port; Mr. Earl Olmstead. President diagnosed the case as acute appen­ Aug 1. Although the arrangements of Nashville, ot Nashville. dicitis. He phoned to Mr. Caln here are still incomplete, there will probMembers-at-Large — Mr. Harold in Hastings tor permission to opFoster. County Agricultural Agent, .... the morning followed by a social of Hastings; Mr. M. E Tuckerman. group with Mrs Kelly were Mrs.! hour ahd-picnic lunch. Director of County Social Welfare, Marian Wanleas, one of lhe WorkOn Tiiursday, July 34. Mtes Vesta of Hastings; Mr. T N. Knopf, Agri­ shop teachers. Mrs. .George Baulch Watson and her group of children culture teacher of Hastings. and Jean Cain. Norma's sister, who were entertained by Mr. and Mrs. remained with the stricken girl un- Melvin Smith at the Good Wil) BANNER WANT ADV8. PAY til she regained consciousness, Mrs Dairy. Mr. and Mrs. Smith served Kelly brihglng tier load of children refreshments. on to Hastings. Mrs. Caln's parents Miss Jennie Kaufman and the from Detroit were also summoned Alton laboratory school entertained and remained with their grand- j Miss Vesta Watson's group taking daughter until the parents arrived.1 them to three farms: lhe Harry Mr. and Mrs Cain going to Brigh- Riser farm, the Lionel Cole farm, ton as soon as possible and remain-1 and the John Weaver farm, where ing with their daughter, who seems they observed Live stock and poultry to lie making a fine recovery. She j and saw the process of wheat wil be moved to her home here u threshing. this year to tatereat people in lhe dis­ play of antiques at the fair next week, according to Mrs Warren Carter, who was named as the superintendent of that department. The Hat of premiums offered ap­ pears on page 93 of the fair book under Division M—Glass II glass. dishes, clocks, ate, wfco Interested are asked to bring ar­ ticles for entry Ln thia department. Colored glass dlahe* are always decorative and Ur» Carter wpuld be glad to have some of these en- Nobody tear the book au ®ui AUGUST LADIES', MISSES AND CHILDREN'S PLAY SUITS SLACKS - BATHING SUITS - SLACK SUITS DRESSES-MILLINERY SHEER GOWNS AND PAJAMAS ALL AT REDUCED PRICES Hasting* starts mmwn Had It not been for the thought-1 group were entertained Tuesday by ful care of Mrs. Kelly. Mrs. Wan-[Miss Watson's group Thursday, less. Mrs Baulch and the others Miss Kaufman's group U entertainwho assisted. the illness might have ing Mrs. Wanles' group with a picresulted fatally. nlc ut Loach Lake MRS. A. W. WOODBURNE HURT IN ACCIDENT GUESTS OF T. N. KNOPF About 34 teaches of Vocational Agriculture who were attending a W. state wide conference at Allegan, Mrs were guests of T. N. Knopf on Tueslake.‘ day of last week to study the super Woodburne vised farm program of several ’agri­ outer announced that Thursday was also kflmes were P»ycu. Uidr torlleth wedding anniversary I n”' rcuidon will lake pto next The Rot Luck club was enter-' « Qnuld. Patk ln ic was painfully Injured. She dents of the Hastings High school, rites: . I The visiting group was headed by talned Monday evening bv Mr. and Faill entertained seven of . Four weeks ago I was crossing a,Dr. George DeYae. Prof, of Agri- . Mrs. Roman Feld|iausch at their[hls 1■ little friends last — Thursday to [street when a taxi suddenly appear-, cultural Education at Michigan Gun lake cottage. I celebrate hls 5th birthday. 'They 1 ed out of nowhere and knocked me [ State College, playbd games and ice cream and i down Fortunately his car had j The farms visited during the day —---- ....—g । KWK1 braJtl.8 or j wouldn’t here were those of Eldon Cole. Bellevue; i to tell tt. I got off with a badly jClarence Hoffman. Dowling; Robert .sprained ankle with two chips off Gaskill. Hastings. R. 4; John Moore [the bone so I have been hopping Hastings. R. 4; and John Bechtel. ‘ around or “just silting" ever since • Hastings R 3. The visiting instrue’ ‘ ' '■ • — • tors were very favorably Impressed with lhe fine work being done by the agricultural students toward getting established In farming. Mrs. Merritt Bryant was hostess to the Merry Eight Pedro club Fri­ James held the winning number in worse that I am not complaining. 8he was . . . Thc weather Is pretty warm day afternoon, prizes going to Mrs. the number drawing. 3 c finely shredded cabbage and without our air cooling we % c grapefruit segments Moore, and Mrs Leo Tift. The next Frank Kelly won a table lamp lor ‘.I c minced green pepper place. Mrs. Max Gooch. was no shower yesterday and the party will be held nt the home of [ second third, a flat Iron and a vase given H c celery seed dressing ■ temperature was 93 degrees until MTs Wayne Armour. Aug. 15. Combine cabbage, green pepper I to Mrs. Alta Tompkins, fourth. The i employees sat down to a potluck way 80. and tile nlghU are alway, »"a cool lor sleeping . . .Mix win. drculag. urn and «rve supper after lhe games. ----will) celery seed dressing m£de as lion club Thursday. July 34. A ,, V, . , carry-in dlnnei was enjoyed; «nd ' Mr-3’ld Mrs. Roy Daris of White follows: Combine one-half cup sug­ knitting and a Fair exhibit were the wn‘?°,^veM^nrXnod; Leftover tip: Mix two-thirds cup ar. one-fourth cup vinegar, onesubjects of discussion. a month al the Mills co,t^«p' I chopped cooked ham. two cups eighth teaspoon salt, one-eighth . • • 'Gun lake, entertained Friday night cubed bread, one-half cup .cooked teaspoon dry mustard and one tea­ Complimentary to her approach- with a dinner for twelve at which carrots or peas or green beank one- spoon paprika; bring to boiling iuK marriage. Misa Reva Mott was were served pheasants which the half cup diced celery and two\ib,e* point; cool. Add one cup cooking honor guest at a shower on Salur-' host had shot last fall and kept i spoons each of chopped onions. oil slowly, beating constantly. Add day afternoon, with Mrs Russell t frozen by lhe General Foods com- parsley and plmicntos. Use for stuf- one,teaspoon celery seeds tor celery --------- ---------—.-----------------Roses and gladioli pany of which Mr. Davis is vice- {lnif a chicken, flank steak or salt:; blend well. Serves six. were used as house and la^le dec- president. Guests were Mr. and shoulder of veal or lamb. orations. Lunch was served to Mrs. Kim Sigler. Mr. and Mrs. M. , ----------.«•-----------------twenty-two at six o'clock, and Miss I A. Lamble. Mr. and Mrs. C. 8. Potts. I By continually looking upwards. M«lt wan presented with many 'Mr. and Mrs. James R Mason and our minds will themselves grow up- Delaware maintains the distinction Jovely gifts. Her marriage to Mer-1 Mr. and Mrs. Fred Stebbins. | wards—Dr. Arnold. of having the fewest, 36. dn“n“1 home furnishings event of the year! Spectacular low prices in AUGUST FURNITURE SAL °’a )U'“ A Sala Triumph — Comppra up to $20 Mara Beautifully Matched Vonowi on Hardwood 3 Pc. MODERN BEDROOM A bedroom you'll like at a sale price you'll agree is amazingly Low I 5-drawer vanity, 4-drawer chest and panel bed! Beautiful Walnut and New Guinea wood veneers! Drawers dustproofed top and bottom! Clear, Plate-glass mirrors I The Most Sensational Stove Sale Wards Ever Held! 5 FLOOR OU SWING ARM LAMPS A W Easily worth up to 39.401 u i 6-Wxy floor hxo !i*s 14 In. indirect reflector! 3-Way, weighted b.nse, swing srm lamp! Pleated Rs>onShades! oiuiawHjoi®™"!? Rxl2 WARIMHaEUM RUG S£LK Nyweat patting for •»r0ljral w» P ®«*. • ,ry Stainproof I SALE: 1HO-COIL MATTRESS ‘"*,MM0,\ TGO.M i: ItV WAIt h KHOHl MSI 118-124 5. |UFIR$ON Ur r • M / -« 9 >■ Oxlg AN-MINSTER BfJG Value up to 157.001 Heat-, stain-proof table topi Extends to 60 in. I 1-in. steel tubing lege! Seats grtificitl leather ordinary W 8»»a up to M on a long vearing Wardoleum Rugl SAUBt 5 Pc. PLASTIC DINETTE COAL-WOOD a A "hM ««• (Ml OK! 4 it. width! Sheraton design in Walnut finished hardwood I Fine cotton and rayon Tapestry' No-sag seat! Shaped back! Dm (...) tata................ g.47 want it . INGS Compart fpltback Unot^ Uura at 11 • " /V Lov,ly marble patuna J < ■ COMPARE *7.50 GL'EST CHAIRS greatest SALE! INLAID LINOFLOU1 Camper, at UI.M **d z moral Ming wegiag g SALE! 3 PIECE BED OIT» M0NT60MERY HMTI H4| �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. JULY 81. 1H1 JFe Are Taking Decisive Action FRIDAY and SATURDAY Sweeping Disposal of Our Entire Stock of 00 00 00 I? Men's and Women's White Shoes LADIES, PUT YOUR FEET INTO COOL COMFORT $4 Choice of Any Size Any Style ANY 2 PAIRS ALL SHOES NOW Hl AT □ rlvEJ HVYY 0fi gg 1.99 ONE LOW PRICE SPECIAL SAVINGS FINAL CLEAN-UP MFII HERE’S the “BREAK” I III L11 YOU'VE WAITED FOR J Every&air of White Shoes Must Go! White Shoes PICKLING TIME! Every Pair Priced Housewives Thrifty Shoppers PICK ANY STYLE CANNING TIME NOWotu/ Any 2 Pairs $2-99 n Choice SAVE/ k. . A L Children’s White Shoes 59c Any Size, Any Style, 2 pairs 99c 4-H Club Notes SPECIAL NOTICE A DOUBLE FEATURE TO SAVE YOU MONEY! White Dress Styles Organizations OBITUARY Mrs. Mary A. Fuller, widow of Dr D E. Fuller, was bom in New York On Thursday night, July 31. in state. December 27. 1856 and passed the hall of Hastings Townsend away at her home in thia city July Club No. 1. Rev. Francis Jeanies of ? E»H Haas. Dtot. 4-H Club 34. at the age of 84 year*. 6 months. Grand Junction, will give a report । agent, report* the 4-H Club enroll- jfl days. When only two years old of the Buffalo Townsend conven­ GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH j ment ol Barry County total* W18 uie came to Michigan with her partion. You arc urged to come. Sunday, Augustj 3lias ha* been pro*» increase ,of enls. Martha anti Barney Wright, auiiaay, Bring your friends. ounuaj. Augusi August J nus uceu propro ■ r-----hundre<1 oyer Ujll year's •«».. She — spent nw.rU nearly .11 all her her Hf. life tn in rUlttMd . .pxxUl d.j «r humlllxlton ! are " 57 club* organized Hastings arid its vicinity. •nd prayer W John W, BehnXen. total. There Th'” "* Townsend Club No. 1 meets She wo* a life member of Has­ President of the Missouri Synod of j with 665 agricultural and conserva­ tion project* and 288 canning and tings Chapter. No. 7. O. E. 8. and every two weeks on Wednesday evathe Evangelical Lutheran Church food preparation members. Wood­ was chaplain for more than 10 year* nlng. except this week when they for all congregations of this church convene on Tiiursday evening. July land township alio has a 4-H club body, numbering over a million orchestra of fifteen member*. Thto and she mad* a beautiful chap­ Ln. Rev Reums pf Grand junction lain. She wa* a faithful and* much its to be the speaker. AU arc Wel­ communicant members. latter is a new venture for that »ec- loved member of lhe Order. She', In this call to repentance and non. but a fine musical organization was also a member of the ladles’ jlcome. ■ prayer all are reminded that the to 'being developed. auxiliary of the Commandery I present distress in the world Is Knight* Templar. Hastings and of1I Thc Shultz Community club will God’s Judgment calling upon men meet with Mrs. Robert Brownell. 4-H clubs are organized in every every Where to "P^nL | wwiwcup Saturday evening, August 2. Ice township ui of *■» lhe county county anu and uic the Fervent prayer to God to rewc£ work u available to any rural youth pawed away In 1907. and In ihc luia c , , ■ °* tetyeacd for the President of the Unified • ;ls every farm in the counjy is with■am. year they look Uno Ihelr ’ I A5|!LY HEI XION States and for all other* in authorI1Vf of B dub ^ecu be, and she mothered ar one ol , I ity that he may guide and direct lng carrted inClude all klndj of home her own. ttleliard Doyle, and al- „ forly-llre re alive, o the Am­ them during these critical dhys. livestock, crops, canning, food prep- though he was never legally adopt- draw Cox family met at Pair lake, i Grace Lutheran Church will ob- aration and various forms of con­ rd. he wa. a. clow lo her a. her I «1 Sunday. July JI lor a reunion. feree this special day of humiliation ^nation such a« pheasant raising,: own «m would have Peen. Alter 1 Tlwre were seven ot the remaining land prayer with a service at teiHforestr? and soil conservation. The the death other husband In ISIS I™ ehUdrrn pra.enl, tblrleen o’clock next Sunday morning. —— *— — i more popular projects are dairy, and Richard In 1929. she lived alone 1 graudehlldran. Iwelvd great-grand­ sheep, garden, poultry, forestry, in her home In this oily. I ch Bren and one great-greal-grand and the home economic projects. She had a loving and cheerful i c, " ’ d ; . . „ , AND CAMP .MEETING . ... ----- looking on the: a dinner was served and all voted The 4-H program in Barry County disposition, always 1 he Annual Conference of the mm... side ... of u. life ..... a™ ... ue.rt lh“, ■“ “"n*1 . and was never “ United Brethren in Christ will con- ] L* due to the fine group of local> bright since the county extension known ’ ’to siwak —'" III ol anyone, ----------- she I There were relatives present Irom vine August 6 to 10. at their Camp- ।j' clubs Oataburj. staff has been busy with other was a good neighbor and a loyal i Kalamasoo. Comstock ground known as Barnaby Memorial k «*««. events, the 4-H camp building pro­ and true Irlend. loved by all who: Park located 4 l-l miles northeast I Mulliken. Lakf* Ode**a. Marshall. gram In particular. A new 4-H camp• knew her ' She to ;.ui vived by one sister. Mrs Woodbury and Woodland. । to being constructed with a large : Abbie Green of Lansing, several' Cox *«’• Prr?.' “"d Mr*. Gertrude McDcrmld. | cabins, etc Most of the labor for’ nieces, nephews and cousin* und a 1 body lhe regular and general busi­ । this project has been donated by iin*l of friends, who will sadly ptiss *re -treireurer for the coming year. ness ot lhe church and the eve- I club members and their parents her All are looking forward for u largnlng sessions will lie marked by the [ Funeral services were held at 2 cr crowd'nexl,J*flr._________ . introduction <>: of amerent different spauersj speakers; Next week. August 5-9, Is an im* ।I introduction banner WANT ADVS. PAY prominent tn the church ebewhere. I portant time for the 4-H members P M Saturday. July 26. at the । Leonard funeral home, with Rev Sunday evening. Aug 10 will be-1 of thc county, as most o( them will , Kitching of Albion officiating. ShqL^ gin thc Camp services, closing Sun-1, be exhibiting their work •> at nt the. was laid to rest at the sideJjf.fter ~ day evening, Aug. 17. ।Barry BarryCounty CountyFair Fairnt atHastings. Hastings.The The , husband und daughter itj Rften.ide Club department, always a big Rev. A.’ Blackmore, Supt of Erie, 4-H Chib Pa. Rescue Mission and Rev. Geo.! feature of the fair, should be larger. cemetery, with xra.vvsfdr service* l lt ming of Huntington. Ind., for-1 than ever as It is the fall exhibit; conducted by live O'. E. S mrr Missionary to Africa will have | place for the nearly one thousand JARTNFER CONVALESCENT Mr. II. Charles Barne*. II. charge of the preaching services project* being carried thto summer HOME Educator and lecturer, will Callers an Addison Pennock the past week- were hls son Leon and X o'clock Monday evening, wife and hls daughter. Mrs. Bertha L.»llr, Mu.. »Uo » YOUWi F™- qnllnum , kq„.„ ln Dqm August 4. on “National De­ Adams. Will Garrison, Glen Kenyon S'', HiurMhre ol lagt vgrek County Ment and George Sprague all of Delton. fense Industrial Mobilisation WulU-r Coreline of climax. Mich. | , u.leB„q> Mr and Mrs. Nibble! of Battle and lhe Importance of Tech­ There will i«- exvellent mrnlc ,|vlqg lhc Creek and a nephew Floyd Cadnician*.” An Interesting sound I >ou« cnrretM hunt* noth cou- > Cqq,„y q(lto, „„a wallader of Hastings. motion picture of National imnre and Cnnip Mrelfng. County Bott Conservation office the John Bradfield is very low at this Schools will be shown al that > 1 .... „ „ , rexponslbUlly ot nminlng rural writing. iikm t. ii. ( iii it । Barry county for scrap aluminum Mrs. Millie McDonald is on the time. I Visitors at tlte parsonage of Rev-' The two office.* cooperated on a gain. Callers the past week were Men Interested In better A M. Coldren over Hie weekend slngl(, CIinvMsing plan. 210 4-H Vcmie Emmerson: her son Donald position* with larger Income* i«..r. ...H Mr. wen n«v Rev. and Mrs. Ttawi.. Douglas MmHine club leMders and member* scaitered and wife and little daughter Con­ and who desire to specialise •and two children. Joyce and Peter In every section of Barry county stance Elaine und her son Charles. •of Detroit. Rev Hine preached at were hurriedly contacted on Friday In the field* of AIRCRAFT Alton Wood culled on hls moth­ Fort Custer in the morning and in By Monday scrap aluminum was er Mrs. Anna Boice Saturday p. rri. CONSTRUCTION. RADIO the'evening spoke to C. E. at the coming into centers in the various Callers on John Bradfield Sun­ AND TELEVISION. DIESEL local First U. B. church. He also townships. A pile was even start­ day were hls son Earnest and wife AND AUTOMOTIVE. ELEC­ ed in the front yard of Co. Agent of Sorth Bend. Ind, and son Merl TRICAL. and MACHINIST, hour. Rev and Mrs Edgar Schade, Fosters home. and wife of near Milo. Mr, and Mr*. Loyd Murry and’Rayare invited to attend. Hah Thrum visited her parents, According to the plan* it to ex­ luond.Cornell all of Six latkes were pected that the rural canvass will Mr. and Mr* Hlmc Wnlruth of Thc National Defense In­ caller* on the Coldren family. Rev. be completed by Thursday of tills Nashville over Saturday night and dustries have a serious short­ Schade preached the evening ser­ week With lhe enthusiasm that Sunday. age of technicians in these mon. These friends also contribut­ the 4-H leaders and members are field*, and men who are quailed largely to the musical program. showing In the work II is expected Septic JTank for Sanitation led for these position* ran Mr. and Mrs. Norman Fooks of that they will collect many pounds Sanitary engineers and health de­ Cleveland. MLv. Elizabeth Dennison , of scrap aluminum over the county partments agree that the septic tank advanluce in National De­ o( Perry. Ohio and Carlyle Earmt I John Doneth. Farm Management is the best solution for proper sani­ fense Industrie*, during the of Madison. Ohio, were also visit- (speilaHst. M S C will visit Barry tation in the disposal of sewage for tit*. T.ieM- young people were mem- county farm account keepers on suburban or country districts where ment* for training are nude b< r- ot a church of which Rev. Col- [ We<1 nesday and July 30Wednesday and Thursday. Thursday. July 30­ sewqrs are not available. The sep­ on a convenient basis, and it i131. 34 Barry county farmers are drcn was pastor at Perry. Ohio. tic tank treats sewage by sedimen­ it possible for you to continue carrying on this cooperative pro­ tation and septic action. To obtain present employment while WOOD SCHOOL REUNION gram with the Collegerthia year actaking part of training. Na­ About 50 gathered at the Wood cordhig to H ^Foster.*County‘ Ag- this action at a maximum it is es­ tional Schools are approved sential that consideration be given School Reunion Sunday in memory rq Agent. bv the Michigan Stale Board to the design and capacity of the of tlielr former school days there.) Sevcn of these cooperators hove of Control, and licensed unA chicken dinner, was served, fol-1 been in the project for over 10 con- tank. Tanks arc manufactured in lowed by a program and short tinuous years. They have kept ac- many different sires to meet every buslness meeting. .curate accounts of.their year's farm requirement, with small opes for care of Hasllnr* Banner. Mis* Florence Fulkr, teacher at business These records have been family use and larger ones for Grand Ledge, gave sbme exciting summarized by the Collelge after schools, sanatoriums. expericnccft of her venture abroad 1 which a comparative study of the on a bicycle. 'Die party covered | accounts and the record itself are over 1000 miles on lhe same, and returned to the cooperator. mer*w:rtT~sonw embarrassing situa-) These comparative studies haw tlons in a strange country, and not been of great value to many Barry being able to speak the language. county farmers as a basis for mak­ Roy Andru* who Is governmen­ ing changes in their farm business tally employed to try cases of em­ practices jrhlch have resulted In ployee* insurances since the passing making the business more profit­ of lhe law. told of one Mi^resllng able. These accounts show beyond ques­ experience of the keeping of a corpse for, some time with no one tion th« weak links in the farms to identify him; until it was learn - business. . cd t'har an insurance was to be “COWit projert Ja jttoo then two wives pul in an appear­ offered to thc 4-H Club members. Six 4-H members are keeping ac­ ' ance. " counts on their home farms this Arthur Kidder who spent some time overseas in the World War. year. The project makes a most fcave us a picture of army life In excellent way for the younger genaction. He also told us that the; cratlor). to study lhe business side common German people were a of funning very hospitable people, and were PAGE-DEXON REUNION Just folks, as elsewhere. About 80 Page-Dixon relatives Lastly. George Fuller, recorder of ,coming from Grand Rapids. Ot­ With spice* and ruin the Michigan History in Lansing, dis­ sego. Jackson. Hastings, Middle­ cussed the present war situation. ville. Grand Ledge. Battle Creek. taste of your canned It wa* most interesting and in­ Spring Arbor and Grandville met structive. goods. Packaged goods at the Murphy Point. Gun lake. We trust more of the did alumni Sunday, July 27 for their 14th an­ will avail themselves of the priv- nual reunion. The day was hap­ often loses its strength' liege of meeting old-time friends pily spent in visiting and renewing from storing. and schoolmates, and be entertain­ old acquaintances. A Jolly time was ed by the fine program tliol ls had by all. planned for next year. A potluck dinner was served at USE BULK SPICES! noon to which all did Justice. The following officers were chosen for The Willison reunion was held the ensuing year: President. George Sunday at Yankee Springs Recrea­ Williams, of Hastings: vice presi­ tional park. Picnic dinner with 65 dent. Everett Raymond. Jackson: present. secy.-Treas.. Ramona Page. Has­ Business meeting was held elect­ tings; cones, secy.. Gladys Wil­ ing following officers for 1942: Mau­ liams. Grandville; historian. Jennie rice Willison of 150 College. Battle Page. Hastings. The next meeting Creek, president: Frank Willison. will be held at the same place, trie Climax, vice-president: Mrs. Oriey second Sunday in August. 1942. Caldwell. Bedford, secretary: Mrs. Thc oldest persons present were Jason Willison. Delton, treasurer. Mrs. Ida Pike of Middleville aged Members and their families were 30 and Mrs Nancy Williams of De­ present from Climax, Cressey. Del­ troit aged 74. Hie youngest per­ ton. Hickory Corners. Bellevue. Kal­ son present was Marilyn Lee Bed­ amazoo. Augusta. Nashville. Has­ ford of Middleville aged 9 month*. tings, Dowling". Bedford. Marshall Tiiey were awarded the honors of and Battle Creek. Next year the reunion will J>e held thc day. H ffihurrt? NetttH THIS 5 DON'T JAKE CHANCES SEASON MAKE US YOUR HEADQUARTERS SPICES HASTINGS CUT-RATE SHOESTORE » HASTINGS 'Barry County’s Busiest Shoe Store' MICHIGAN the second Sunday'in August at DEATH FOLLOWS Damian's resort, Fine lake. LONG ILLNESS Aaron Gingrich, aged 77. passed MRS. CARLYN BURIED away on Friday at hls home, 1101 HERE ON SATURDAY 8. Jefferson St., following a long i The remains of Mrs. Richard ' Carlyn of Muskegon Heights were illness. He had 'spent the greater part of hls life in Barry Co. He , brought here for burial tn River­ side cemetery on Saturday at four is survived by his wife. Ethel; two daughters Mr*. William Springer of o'clock. She was the mother of Mr*. Irving Twp, and Mr*. C. J. Charl­ Lyman Chamberlain of Charlotte ton of Kalamaxoo. The funeral ijnd Mr*. Fay Marble of Hastings. was held on Monday afternoon in the Jefferson St.. United Brethren The mind unlearns with difficulty church, the Rev. E. M. Wheeler ofwhat has long been impressed on IL Delating. Interment was in River­ side cemetery. OUR STOCK IS FRESH & COMPLETE NQ ADVANCE IN PRICES Courtesy and Friendly Service Shown to All Prompt Delivery Service Phone 2131 �TBK HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, JULY 11. 1M1 ations night. July 31. in lasting* Townsend Francis Beame* of , will give, a report Townsend con ven• urged to come. ub No. 1 meets on Wednesday eva­ ls week when they rsdny evening. July pf Grand Junction •aker. All are wcl- omniunlty chib will . Robert Brownell, ig. August 2. Ice will be ^terved. ilEl'NlON atives of the Am­ y met at Fair lake >■ 27 for a Yeunlon. h of lhe remaining present, thirteen welve great-grand­ e great-great-grand served and aU voted an annual affair, ilives present from instock. Galesburg, on. Cedar Creek. Odessa. Marshall, Woodland. ’ i was elected presltert rude McDcrmld. ir the coining year, forward for a Inrg(NT ADVS. PAY L NOTICE 1 Lecturer, will ilriker school al onday evening. । '-National De­ dal Mobilisation nterr*ting mi und Na tlonal belter «ted ire to specialise of AIRCRAFT ION. R A l> I O IOTIVE. KI.EC- > attend. ilclanv in these n who are quall• positions can i National De­ les. during Ute lining are made •nt bard*, and it you to continue doyment while s are approved tan Stale Board nd licenced un- nn Banner, Miss Cleora Paulson visited In: Mrs. Robert Harkness Is in Ann I Regina Karcher has relumed to j ANNOUNCES MARRIAGE Chicago over the weekend. | Arbor this week. ’ j the home of her grandmother. Mrs. | OF DAUGHTER Mrs. Clarence Clarence Weiss Gertrude Bentley, of Kala-jHarry Church, after spending a Mrs. Arthur Reasoner of this city Alpha sorority I. Mr*. Weiss is la visiting! visiting j Miss ____________________ _ __________ _ A ! frtendi in Battle creek today. masoo. friends in masoo, wu in the city Sunday. 1 •e*k *,lb her mother. Mr*. Ruby announces the marriage of her 1 Mrs. John Dawson and Mrs. Alice '■ Mias Betty Lane' wu a guest of Raudebaugh. of Detroit, who ac-1 । daughter. Marcia Ann Iromida to W1BALIU companled her home and stayed lor Milton Bennert, son of Mr* A. BenMrs Harvey Green of BlrmingMr*. Gerald Steinke »pent a few Drouillard were in Detroit pert of' Miss Agnes Johnson over lhe week­ a visit over the weekend. . ham called on Mia* Angie Bates'days last week in Lansing during Mr. and Mrs. Forrest B. Lane.' one day last week. i her ’vacation. Mr*. John ----------L.bby „ of -- — Marquetteto ------- — Deny UK1 .nd ncn j£n iciuiueu return^ oaiucuay S.tu^.y gueet ol of Mr*. Harry Church for from {rom a . trlp trlD whleh whkh took ,h.m having meeting tonight July 31. We a. guest — Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Smith' were! Jacob Konkla is in Pennsylvania I*IUw Alleghaney MountMnT i • I Ute Aileghaney Mountains. Npw transact so try and be there | both tha brkte and groom have been Monday evening. July 31 ■guests over thc weekend ot Mr. and where he 1* vtaiMng relatives for Muir thu^reck. Mr. York and and be there. Mrs. Earl Smith of Detroit. (several month*. Mias Dorothy Stanley is spend*Jr- and *nd Mrs. Mrs. Fred Fred Linington Unington . York and Canada. Canada. They They visited visited ... students. Mr. Bennert graduated, home ot Rev Wm. H . Hlvru Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mr*.' Miss Tillie Ty den was a guest Ing lhe week with Miss Marian ted relative* In Benton friend* and relatives in Buffalo and yor u information of all exr 1940 and. returned this year for: tendants were Mr. and Mrs, . Harbor on Sunday. I Medina, N Y. and Toronto. Canada? n,|Cff menUU the JEhlgon state hl» Master s degree, majoring in Long of Clcverdaie. They era Wayne Merrick Wfr< Mr. and Mrs 'at the Tyden-Groos cdltagr. Gun Cook ar Wall lake. PERSONAL MENTION S® SAm £ si™; Mr and Mr*. Warren Carter vis-. M,r* Harold Smith and son* of „ ’ •• I employment service office will be c^mlstry He was a meftber of AL 1 Ing their Kent Drake ot South Haven. ' Jake, over the weekend. lied Mr and Mrs. Clare Carter of ®lvU1“n« Hasting* relaH™';. t ... „ 1 open every day this week, for the . KaPP* ™ Mud-1 Hasting*. Mr. und Mr*. Elmer Nelson of Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Hinman and S^inaw over lhe weekend. iu*“ for l*° Ltw T“ HUT^m/sundai P“W of registering for pnem-j---------------------------------------------------------- 1-----------------New Lothrope ipent the weekend Cha*. Jr . were at their Sands lake I George Sheffield was in Traverse Mr ""d Mr* Weldon Bronson J7 2 M oc]ock )n front an ptoyment. We want to remind you with Mr. mid Mrs C. A. Smith. cottage over the weekend. Mr altar of fems id fiwers when °r thp “dv»ntage of all ex-service Mr. und Mrs. Ralph Landen and i Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Haven al- 'city over Sunday, the guest of Mr. !P*nt ‘hp :e*,M'ndfw Mrs B*"11 8m“h of J«*»on. 'Glendora Miller 'daughter of Mr men ,o havc lhclr ""Payment card children from South Bend visited (tended tiw ftpieral of their uncle, and Jvfrs. Winston Sheffield. Edward Botlum. Jr. of Detroit Mr. and Mrs. W L. Hinman went' and Mra olenn' Miller of Whltte- up 10 dtt'80 ,f ,our card h“ hls mother a tew days thi* week. ’ Clayton Hunn, nt Leslie. 41nc* *’««Mr*. Winston Merrick and son | ^r- “*>d Mrs. Cleon Ellinger of visited hte parents. Mr and Mrs. E to Detroit Sunday to visit Mr and' morc pecamr lhe bride of Albert bccn Ovcr th,rty titering, we “ advise see »»« the Mn M. C. Musolf and children. । Burton Clemen* son of Mr and u,ertn «' wc dvl3e you to Ke who ha>e brrn visiting friend* in (Plainwell visited Mr and Mrs. Ro- -P. Bottum. over the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Trinun and Miss Ethel Burton of Detroit was Mr,_ c M Cic’mena of prMCott. of,lce mBn. lhU weckCheboygan tor u week, returned Stanton on Sunday. , .. Monday. ’j ** Mr*. “ ** 8. “ E. “ Far ot• Quincy visited ' “ * Kathrine of Caledonia spent Sun- called to the city this week by thelMlss Evelyn Clemens sister of the' ... day with LyBarker* at Wall lake. • serious lllnew of Miss Ruth Handy. r<xirn M bridesmaid and MIL We are l ,Un " ln « ° n nutting up daughter — and Mr. , Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Carter of MW Marion Hohteud of Newark, her, „ i- son-in-law, • 0. P. Lathrop have ^urne MHler brother of the bnde our Jen‘ at ‘bf f“‘^rOun(^ U,L2 New Jersey. U vLitlug her father, ,“•nd nd ,M Mrs. 1rs Maik mt t*"*'., Muiiuay. Monday. . —•— ——w. ------- tuvu«ue mmet utusii n..t. — — .. «nent , acte< . .j as .best . man. r urt i week on Saturday. We will need Sunday gueste of Mr. and Mrs. mi Mt M Morris were recent -i-i. visitors at, returned returned from from their their vuraitan vacation *P*nt J W HAl.MU, at ol M.-> s ""'l“v — : the help we c»n iet. >o come on Jenu's Langston were Mr. and Mrs the LyBarker cottage at Wall lake. ln tbe Muskoka lake region in Can- D. S. Goodyear, Sr. , Mr, Don Sleiel ana Mr. Ctor- •«* . ec.rd .-.. rm,-br.nwr a..d wa. dr^” ?Ut!h4 '' Robert Hossack of Kalamazoo. i Don Siegel and Mrs Clar---------------------------- ----------------- ----I m, .nd Mn c. s. Joae. or Wl- ,d u„e ‘t,Un. hr,a, wore :'h'°“r d”,>', MU* Marvel Rayner, accompanied^-' Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Gldley were fnce Weiss plan to spend Friday -r------------------------- —--------------- ---I by her mother ana brotbe:.' Is I guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ben Rob- wllh Mrs. Ross Lethbridge of Ma- »ndotte ...................... .. ........................................ visited her parent*. Mr. and a .reel lerurth n»e Jink rayon Jer« “ hdp “ m“h spending this week in the-norlhern bins. Jr., of Owosso over the week- *°nI Mr* JMattoon, over lhe week-,-sey with white accessories Her Next Bunday. August 2 wlU be part of the state. (end. Mr. and Mrs. James Bristol were pnd - and Mra. A. K. rraniwn M.a1^”"11' Mr; « *»»». “VMr. and Mrs Shulta und family . lhe guest* ot Dr. and Mrs. O- L. Lock-; Mrs. Mary Mill* from one v of Mn MaiiHne Rteinire n,. areM from . the are planning on .L ?. '“'P'1"" ; crhl atler.dlr.it Il past you would like to «o. from Grand Rapid* called on her routes, ------- at Wall lake over the week- ™...? — —>aUtes, wa* an all day gue*t guest Sun- wood ~«-.v M,s 1 A"5r, ‘h* 112 S. Jefferson St Phons 2421 Chicago market Monday and Tues- was held which about 65 attended, cotne up to meeting tonight, where folk*. Mr und Mr- C. A. Smith. (<jay of her cousin. Mrs. Ida Pal- rnd. p Sunday afternoon. ' IimaUer. muller. '; M* ' Mr. and Mrs. Milo DeVries were, day\ They left late that night for a full plans will be made, I Mr. and Mr*. Nell Proos and fam’ Kuest* of Mr. and /Mrs. Robert .,^ h \J ‘ J nd ., Mra „2 , . “ ck . "»««» a» d Mr. and Mrs. Jrune.s Mason were Mr. mi*. n,u riwn una hum- 1 »———• **• /<>•■«. - - — — ----- wcuuuik wedding mp trip io to uic the uppci Upper Penin... dinner guests of Mr. und Mrs. Mun- (Uy of Grand Rapids were Sunday Brady of Plainwell Saturday after-! Mr. and Mrs, Pal Hing were in ,1U|a _..2 and ™_22 Mackinaw — Island. ——2. j Comrade Bush and wife were in ; .n,i.i.....■ ni. n.... ..»« , ....... t,.. and . ...i Mr*. ,1a. zi .... ada tin/m Lunsirur -m.... guests of Mr. Guy Gid- 1( noon. Lansing and Ann Arbor on SunThey _.n will reside at the groom's Battle Creek last week visiting I rice Lambie «t ,i. their Gun i..u.. lake cot| ding*.— I Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Kelley of iday „ ,, .. , -parents home after mrii their return. return, *-«•••• comrade •••« Howlg vM.ruuvn Comrade uu-an Bush •«.retagr Thursday evening. Miss Esther Doty leaves lomor- Battle Creek spent a few days with M1" Cole Newton and Miss Helen Tb Mrs. .nc c uriuc bride •* is <a graduate of Hasting* port* Comrade Howlg 1* getting Mr. .and Mrs. Wm. McKnlght. Tewton were Sunday guest* a|ong nicely. row for her home in Athens after their son and family. Mr. and Mr*. Newton gueste of Mr , H11{h school. Janet and Bill, Jr., of Evanston. Il). Glessner Dage ot Paw |l0ul MWay who aUcnded - • • | completing a course at the Work- J- I- Kelley. Jand ’"'1 Mr*. ---------------------are spending several weeks at the “*w. ,he weddlng were Mr and MrsI Comrade Howlgsmotlver Is shop here. Mr. and Mrs Ray Lancaster and P p“ „ , McKnight cottage. Wall lake. Mis*Barbara *I*ndln* “ vacation In Iowa with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Druckrnbrod *on. Raymond, also Jack Manni " ~ Smith- ofJsfckson pioyd Miller anddaughter Mr Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Stem ure spending their vacation in Mus- have returned from a fishing trip, -a* a gu«t of her aunt and bncle | and O rly Miller and da^hler frlends and "»•«*«• “ K,uc?,1 of ber ““J11 over lhe weekend ut their Gun lake ato, Minnesota where they will be to Whitefish Point. Mr last of AM.vrla Mr „nd Mrs amilPtaht „ . r and Mra,SwanAnderson oi Asuyna wr. ana Mrs Amu ugh. Comrade John Spencer of post cottage were Mr. and Mrs. Henry for two weeks. ( Marietta Marietta Fau! Paul ape spent several day* and Mrs. Jack Parshall and ?IaJSSTKedirt nf m2 2406' Charlo“p was in the city on Fairchild of Grund Rapids. guest oi of Mi** nuur Ruth Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Ci' B< llast ss*’ week as gucat --------- -— —- Clarence i _ __ Frldaj. visiting comrade* Bushong - -- ~• — -Benedict of Freeport Mrs Mr and Mrs. Floyd Landen and Hodges leave for a three days'stay Grosser of Bellevue. Kentucky, at Frye knn and nmtcrhter d“U«htcr nf of naffiA Battle ; and. ■‘.indrcwT' Ipn Rrv* . daughter Eleanor of San Antonio, in Chicago where they wlU attend their Gun lake cottage. !be *cpkend of Mr. and Mrs. Hazen lCwk and ,. ’ , cr«k. Alvin Alvin and add riair cut, Clemen* Ul.m™T.hi . . Texas, are visiting hls mother. the gift show. | Miss Eugenia LyBarker of Grand Mr and Mrs Michael Rniiivan IwUe of Saranac, and Mr. and Mrs Susie Webb entertained her ate-1 Elizabeth Landen lor a few days. Fer‘,U>on “nd Mr “nd Mrs ler* frwn CJdUlac Bnd C>Ctr01t a When you’re hot and thirsty and Mr. mid Mrs. Harry Waters and Rapids and Russ Handy of Saginaw and chHdrcn H mtroir.re gS! Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Reed, thc | daughter spent .’he weekend at «*e spending their vacaUon with o^the foX “1 SS Mrs NeUte Owen Ferguson of West Bend. Ind. portion of test week. work is the last thing you want Misses Marjorie Reed and Jennette Harrietta, the guests of Mr. and her parents at Wall lake. mn.w.v ' Pit rce spent from Sunday until Mrs. SMITILBRODBF.CK PARTIES HONOR MISS A. L. Kellogg. | Rev. S. Conger Hathaway was, " n , < i.h th to think about, take a trip to our Wednesday in northern Michigan. At 8:00 a. nr Sunday jnomlng. Olive Lathrop returned to, Bwtl speaker «l «n open, atr union -«■ 1 MARIE NEUSC1IAEFER Mr*. Hcli'ti Schwanit and daugh­ Detroit Tuesday morning alter, «rvlce held In lhe park at VerJ“ ? J".ly i? “ lh,' 81 p““,s KV“ngellstore and order a giant soda. Sip Several delightful social affairs ter. Wanda of Toledo. Ohio wire spending the weekend with Dr. and monlvllle last Sunday evening. 1,1 “o'*1''"1 Ontario tor C«1 church In Lansing. Alice L have been given recently compli­ it slowly until it's all gone, then, guests of Miss Iw«'ttle Garn and Mr.. C. P Lathrop. I Mr. and Mrs Herterl Bishop and iL rln.u rv.r Sm“h ““O11" <■* F- E- SmlU1 mentary to M1m Marie Neuschaefer Frank Gau>, Thursday and Friday. llev. and Mrs Mrs. B. R R. Parsons and «rs Mrs. raiaa Hilda zeroei Zerbel ana and cnuaren children were ■I Rev. . n ■ . - - ~ |c"' A Brodtleek »n ol ul E. c. BrodOlw- who is leaving the W. K. Kellogg lean back and relax and you'll Miss Lottie Teuslnk. Supt. of Pen­ Marlene Marlene Ml let! Wntoudky Wednrsd.y monuns morning,, Sunday Sunday nuau gu«u ot ol Mr. Mr. and and Mn. Mrs. | ’'"“““'J dots «< Woodland were united nock hospital, left Tiiursday for a I। for ...... .. . ___...of Hartford. 1 u * "tri Carrie Montgomery over In Rpv R Nut I। Foundation after seven year* here, suddenly feel cool oil over. It's their camp meeting and. conferRalph Richardson t}le w^gend in mnrrtnoi* marriage hv by Rev. E. .1 J. Nest. (having been senior counselor since week's visit in Philadelphia, accomLutheran pastor at Williamston. ' Tjr'i i «r and Mrs. D. A. VanBusklrk January. 1838. . panltd by her sister from Holland. I 1cnee at Manton. MM, a grand, refreshing feeling and Mrs. Gilbert Burrell ot Lansing Jr.. ., Mrl O’rdmr Chidester ol Grand panled try Dr. and Mrs. S. E rar ol m 8una„ „„„ d„ moU|c Friday evening she was honored Mr. and Mrs. James Oleson, Jr.. officiated at the pipe organ with Rapids, formerly of Hastings, has Quincy, leave Sunday for Chicago ni h lh t k । peps you up in a minute! Our and son. Jimmie, of Aurora. 12..,, appropriate music during the sin­ by Mrs. Leon Leonard and Mrs. C. been visiting ut thc toe of Miss where they wiU attend thc gift . Iatiier o B Foster M. McCrary at the latter's home at sundaes, ice cream cones, mal Tl’lfr'S-d’n.^imsdS- aiKl’Yld^l Bn™” ,’thi* hl" .week. WWk' ^mZ’ and Mrs F F Bottom we e. ' Laurenson of- Pittsburgh gle ring ceremony. Jean Barne* '.show. ' lhe Kellogg agricultural farm near The couple was unattended, lhe Mr* Wilbur Lane und Mis H. M.'I Mr. Mr and Mrs. Mrs Loren ^’r^n Boyes and nnd (, “ Mr. J; *n.d■ •*— — " *er* is spending a week s vacation with teds, cold drinks will work won Delton. Those present from Has­ Bowser left Friday for the tatter'3 “n' ™ r,'f B?1P*U Mr; "nd X n n Mrs. Laurenson at the A. K. Frand- only guests present were Mrs. E. J. tings were Mrs. Floyd Gaskell. Mrs. : Nest and Gilbert Burrell. . ders for you too. Try them! home in Fort Wayne. Ind. where i Muskegon Mr*. ,B; M ^SJtelton . coU??r€ Rt Wall Ulle Richard Cook and Mrs. Edward Mr. Glenn Densmore Mr .< Wednesday and Thursday. i<m Lake Michigan on Tuesday and Mrs -- c - I1 The brlde was Attired in a crepe "’.S^i Dr"sr’10rt; Mrb M L fall ensemble wearing a corsage of Lowry. Mrs. Lane will be a guc.it for ten Mrs. Leo Taffee. Miss Agnes Taf- Wednesday. ‘ 1 CoU arr nr<? . . Monday night the Barry County ■OU and and Mlxs Ml» Ru[h Ruth jJ Parr ,„d „„ John C. Ketcham attended a I tending the Farm Women s scislons ' Health Department staff honored Mrs. John Brown and daughter. fee and Robert Taffee returned last The bride is a graduate of Wood­ (Miss Neuschaefer with a party giv­ week after visiting relative* In Grange rally at Boyne City on! at E*st Lansing thi* week Mrs. James Blank* of Freeport vis­ land High school and of the Michi ­ Monday and on Sunday was presML„ Barbara Fuller of Nutley N en at the home of Dr. J, K. Altland. ited lhe Lcitz family at Coopersville Scranton. Pa . for u week. Miss Agnes Smith returns today'ent at a similar meeting al Pioneer cani(. Monday fo/a visit with’her gan Slate college music depart­ She received some lovely and use­ and also Herbert Garter of Conklin to Aim Arbor «t,rr bavin, l.m.; pork rmar Mu.feson, I krandparenu,. Mr. and Mrv. Roy ment. and has been actively en­ ful gifts. last Wednesday. gaged in piano teaching at Woodhere to care for her mother. Mrs. Mr. and Mrs Ken Buehler »nd puller and other relatives , The senior counselors of the Mr. and Mrs. James Endsley had as their weekend guest*. Mr. and'I Chas. Smith, for several weeks, i family of Mt. Morrishave returned1 Mr and Mrs J F Corey and lstaffs Sl““ ot °* lhe UIC seven counties in ‘n Ute U‘C Pvt Robert P Anders of Jeffer-, to their home afterspending the; nephew Burr Ab'rahanson spent tings High school and is engaged liJ nd?!l.°". B?_d 0!,J.*r Tf"1" Mrs. Ray Hotchkiss and son of De­ I .pn Birracks. Mo . was home over past three weeks at thc LyBarker । Thursday at the home of their niece, bers entertained for Miss Neutrait. also Mr. and Mrs. George farming. He is a member of the the weekend to attend the funeral cottage at Wall lake. I Mrs. Guy Cline and family. schaefer Tuesday evening at La Wittenburg of Hasting.*. | of his mother. Mrs. Chas. Anders. ' Mr. and Mrs. Charles White and I Miss Dorothy Vellcmere of De- Township Triple A Committee und Belle nt Gull lake. I Mis* Jean Hunt and Miss Mar­ jonc «<•. « were wire guests Mr and Mrs Arthur Crothers Philip. Mr. and Mrs. James ParXcr tj-oit has been the guest of Miss vice-president of the Barry County Mr. and Mrs. Rlcltard Cook en- j jorie Reed guests or of sir Mr. ana and"' Mi- Ralph Hawthonle Thursday b,,rt BS «ues,s ovcr the weekend, and Mrs. William White — of — Ovid'Feme at nxr Hie Wolfe cottage Farm Bureau. ................... —ji-uiuc Wolfe nuuc in wuue collage tertalned Wednesday 'evening at a evening. Mr. Hawthorne has a new) , R*'l“ Crolhera of Lansing, were dinnerjurat* Mr, I■ o . Following the ceremony, a wed­ dinner for' Miss Neuschaeftr at ?sts of Mr Mr. and Mrs. at. ------Long-- lake ------------------for two weeks. ding breakfast was served al the position In Toledo, Ohio. w,'° ls a tralned nursp Sparrow Willard Whifif Sunday. -r-------- । . £—1=7. | Donnie Valentine returned to their home. Out of town guests home of Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Bur­ “r «nd Mrs. Virgil White and i Middleville Sunday after spending were Dr. and Mrs. M. R. Kinde of Mr. and Mrs Rom Johnson had rell. 421 S. Jenison Ave., after which Mr. । Batle Creek and Dr. and Mrs. Ro-' as guests, over the weekend. Mr ' and Mrs Everett Chun of! daughter. Linda, and the former's two weeks with hl* grandparente thc couple left for a trip Into Nor-| ibert Farwell of Delton. and Mr* Ertel Flanigan and Woodland and Mrs. Lloyd Payne of mother. Mrs. Sadie White, of De- Mr. and Mrs. J. I* Valentine. Michigan. ( We congratulate Mis* Neuschae- ! daughter. Shirley of Ferndale. Miss' I Grand Rapids were guests of Mr. troll came Wednesday to spend the; Mr. and Mrs. Levi Payne of Man- them Upon their return they will con-' Minnie Field went home with them und Mrs. Isaac Rowley. Sunday' balance of the week with Dr. and istee came Saturday for a few day*' tinue in their respective occupa- fer and wish her luck in her fine , afternoon. । Mrs. F. E. Lowry. । vtstl with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. new position as assistant to the 1 Hons for the present. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Eckert of DeMr. and Mrs. Henry DeFowe. Mrs. j Henry Cook and other relatives, I director of the Public Health Dlvl- ! Mr and Mis. J. J. Mead and Mr. C. " F. ” Burklc, *"** Mrs. ~ E. B. Stockholm I -Mr. and... Mrs. — Don Siegel . and Mr. HASTINGS COUNTRY CLUB !s,on of t*’® Iowa 8tat® Health Dept ' and Mrs. Hubert Mead and Tommy troit were guests of Mr. and Mrs. ” of Grand Rapids and Mr. and Mrs. (and Mrs. Willard White were in ’also Mr. and Mrs. Carl Damson of' W. A. Hall over the week end. Mrs. The prolonged spell of heattat Des Moines. JfoUind were guests of Mr. and Eckert remaining - this week to care Leslie DeLoof and cousin Bernice northern Michigan over the week- brought down attendance at the . ' ~ 1,1 * REGISTERED PHARMACIST ALWAYS ON DUTY Dilly of New York City were guests! end. returning through Wisconsin, Tuesday Country Club luncheon. 1HOT 8I.AW Mrs. Herman Damson of Holland, | r°fbcr n\ot\tr‘ Marvin Merrick and William but the forty-six registered found 1 medium-sized head cabbage .Sunday. While there they heard, Mr. and Mrs. * James Langston of Mr. and Mrs. William Roh last Hotting* Phono 2241 Stolt & Jotter—** Miss Dona Stuart returned week. 1 Dempsey of Grand Rapids are cooler breezes there than in town.: l-i c boiled dressing Rev. E H. Babbitt, who occupied and 1 Mrs. William Dooley and Miss guests this week of the former's the pulpit of the Methodist church Saturday after a week's vacation in Pretty arrangements of althea , Cook cabbage in sMghtly salted Helen Dooley left Tuesday for Ar-1 uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs E. Mrs. J. E. McElwain. Mbs Emily which they motored around the tesla. New Mexico, aftier a twd | A. Caukin. blooms, and petunias, with a parwater for eight minutes. Drain and ' . McElwain and Miss Mary McElwain shore of Michigan. ticularly gorgeous group of rose mix with freshly-made boiled dress­ Mr. and Mr*. Robert Murray with weeks' visit with J. L. Maus and Mr*. Dan Walldorff and Helen gladioli for the lounge tables were ing. More than the specified half Returned Thursday from n motor trip to Chicago where they were their daiighter-in-law, Mr*. Darrell Mr. and Mrs. L. F. Maus and Mar-1 left Saturday on a week's vacation much admired. cup may be added if a more moist i tha Lou. ! trip around Michigan. In company gur». oi rar-1“I”"1 Mrs. Ray Finnle won lhe morn- product is preferred. Serves six to guests of ur. Dr. uoa and Mrs. u. G. A. A. Par-: Darrell Barnard, who ha* been In i with Mr. and Mrs. Homer Fox of mmlcr over the weekend nod Mon- ' ’'."‘it011 9lc r«'hdx ing golf event—low score in even eight. .. I charge of the Hastings Workshop, j Ann Arbor. dr.v, then rWted the upper lu-nlnO"lot Sunday, holes. The bridge game found Mrs. ( ----------------- < a » — ------r Tydm .a went to New York City Friday j Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Wittimer. aid. returnlntt by way ot Wlacon-™lf returned last Orville Sayles and Mrs. M. J. Cross ~ Teacher—•Tommy, why is your ln , Wednesday from a three weeks' vis- where he will Complete the work I daughter. Ida. and MLss Esther Frey. winner*. ----------------- ----on ------composition milk only half Ma Mr and Mrs victnr Ri««nn nnri ln Minneapolis. Spread , Eagle, for hls doctor's degree at Columbia i all of Brown City spent the weekOuesU from away w<*re Mrs page when I asked for two page*? ’ .1.1, uuu ...III mrs. .VII.VM.IUI ouinuu anu mm .... . ' . • . ... , wii. victor to omsuii , rnd at the home of Mr. and Mrs. two children motored Traverse |> and Chicw where she. University. Granville Mitchell. Ann Arbor; Mrs. Tommy—"Well, you see, I wrote I visited friends and relatives. Mr. and Mr*. Orlo Whitcomb of I O,,T Cline Citv Saturday for a few days' visit" » •— - — Keith Barber. Vermontville, Mrs about condensed milk." I Mr. and Mrs. Roy Hubbard have New York City came last week fori Mrs Mary Striker Angus of Roy Davis. White Plains. N. Y..I ■ with the former’s cousins, Mr. and Mrs. U. C. Manns. They were ac­ I as guests this week. Mrs. p. P. a visit with Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Rls-! Rockford. Ill., who is attending wilii Mrs Fred W. Stebbins; Mrs. companied by Mrs. J H. Chrispel) ■| Deieynsc and her daughter. Rose- ing and other relatives. On Tuesday | summer school in Kalamazoo, was Floyd Eckert. Detroit, with Mr*. Da­ mary. of Louisville. Ky. Mr. Gel- Mr. and MrsWhitcomb visited ’the guest of Mrs. Anna McGuffin vid French; Mrs. Wm. McKnlght. and son Charlie as far as Beulah | cynse will-10111 them this weekend. Battle Creek relatives > V,CI ver the MIC weekend. WTTKVnU. Evanston, with Mrs. Ray Finnie; where they joined Rev. Chrispell re-1 Misses "" Mary — Ketcham. Sybil! Mr. and Mrs. Ross Bldelman. Mrs. Howard Herrick. Miss Marjory . turning home with him on Monday I Mr. and Mrs. Harry Thompson.1 Marjorie Stanley. |MtM Nonna Jean Bldelman and Herrick. Claverack. N. Y.. with Mrs Jessie and Bud went as far as Allen- !'Jr., of Sturgis visited Mrs. Anna Woodmansee. jjoiuuon and family and Mr. and Virginia Wheating and Maxine 'John Hickey attended the English- Joseph McKnight. Mrs. C. P. Geledole with them und were guests ot Harry Thompson. Sr., over the Ayres. chaperoned by Mr. and Mrs. *"* *h°«l re«nlon at Long lake. guse. Louisville. Ky.. with Mrs RoyRev, and Mrs. L. D- Taylor until I■ Mrs weekend. They had just returned Harold Parker, spent last week at|n0«** ?«*«•• Sunday. Hubbard; Mrs. C. B. Weiss. Mem­ their parents returned. ”e,en ««»>«*■ who ha* phis. Tenn., with Mrs. Guy Keller; I from a week's vacation in the east. the George Crakes cottage at Wall' | *he guest of her uncle and Miss Florence Holbrook, Detroit, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Miller and bike, unu*uwi Richard Cook leaves today for iaunt’ *nd Mrs. Edward Bauer, with Mrs L LobdeU. daughter V.-IM. Carol MAvuipwiMnA accompanied Mr. range. Hurry, far beat chatee! and Mrs. Orlie Miller and daughter Crystal Falla In northern Michigan for ,bree wpcka left on Sunday for Owing to the Barry Co. Fair next' Barbara to Whittemore recently where he willattend a newspaper I h" ho"lc ln week a pot luck luncheon will be twhere they attended the wedding meeting. Muri H- De Foe of Char- , Mrs- Oeor8e Devlin (Aleth* Ful- substituted on Tuesday for the reg-of Glendora Miller, formerly of lotte. Elton R. Eaton of Plymouth ler>" "nd Mlss Anne and Jimmy ular one. Members will not be ■Hastings ___.—and a . iv.-i . ....... — . — :i FWvlIn Albertz— Clemens for- ___ and William**Berkev of. Cassopolis D***111 fit of rVilirmKiia Columbus. CMilr. Ohio, ,-Ama came called but are asked to bring any-, STEAM HEAT , roerly of ritr.^.i, Freeport. wlU accompany accompany nun. him. I 2/ ?.,tur„ ?ay £or„ .. * *to*.t wlth Mr *nd iBtfij ui WIU / ‘ “ thing they care to furnish. Club T A COLD WATER Herbert Haufstatter and sBter, Dr. and Mrs. Harper Brady. Mr*.'Mrs Roy l’‘ullei “,,d °*bpr retaUvea. dishes will be used and coffee proMrs. Esther Burton of Washington. Valentine Buckham. Charles Faude.1 M1m Janet Mart* of Battle Creek■ vided. SHOWER BATH D C, visited relative# in Barry and Phylli* Howe, and Donald Wood- *“ ^”5, oL f[?’ld3 | Allegan counties the past week, house were guest* at the home of T51 °r ,h? vc^k M^* Mari*. WAGNER-FALMER Mis* Mary Ann Palmer, of Tulsa, On Saturday. Mrs. Haufstatter left Mr. and Mrs. Milo DeVrle* on SunOklahoma, whose father, the late this for hl* home and Mrs. Burton, ac-.day. Miss Mary DeVries also spent .of the Hastings Women's “ club 1 * Wm. E. Palmer, formerly resided In 1 spring. ■ companled by her cousin. Mrs. Ar-, the week end at home. Mr. and Mrs. Blake Allerding left Hastings, was married Wednesday. nold Malcolm of Lake Odes**, left Mr. and Mr». William Schader, July 16. to Richard A. Wagner of for Edgeley, N. D.. to visit Mr*. jr„ who are on a southern trip. Wednesday morning, accompanied that city, at a very lovely church Button'd brothers and sisters. are now in Batod Rouge, La., where by Mr. and Mrs. Cleo Mourer of Detrglt. on an eastern trip which wedding in Tulsa at four o'clock In (they will remain until the end of Her sister. Miss will take them through New York the afternoon. ; this week as guests of Mr. and Mrs City, Boston and Washington. D. C. Martha Palmer, was her only at­ 1 Cecil Roberta and family. They plan to return by way of tendant and she was given in mar­ ( Mrs. Harry Baker of Washington. Niagara Fall*. Reg. $6.95 . riage by her upcla Fred Palmer, °* *Miss ““•’ Arlene' viui:pucu Campbell urn. and . ncr her who also lived It) Hastings In hls -r. __ __ ___ a____ ______ KIt. M.l*- . ' $0-98 ( Philadelphia, Pa Mrs Ralph Hyt- aunt, Mra. LoUls B|um ol Detrojt. boyhood Thc Tulsa Tribune makes NOW O . man of Milton. Pa were guest* last]returned on Sunday from their a prominent feature of the nuptials. your hair dry and listless. Oil shampoos rem­ ! - .J,ac?.V kle fnd Mr and 1 P‘ncl»nd tour. Mr*. Blum returning The bride attended Stephens edy thia. Gel them frequently. ’ « ^eaver rela- I to Detroit Monday night. Miss Flor­ college. Columbia. Mo. and Mr ; tives In Hasting* and Caledonia. , e nce Dickerson of Mendon wasthe OIL SHAMPOOS —«5c Wagner, the University of Tulsa. Rog. $3.98 , The Misses Bernice and Loretta gUesl of Mlasea Arlene and Florence He Is associated with tlje First Na­ , Springer returned this week from Campbell and Mr*. Blum on Mon­ tional Bank and Trust Co. of Tulsa PERMANENTS $4.98 Fingev Wave Shampoo & ! a two weeks yacht trip which wasl^y and they will make their home in Machine 11.08 up Dried Other* reduced 1 flI^d. *onderful '*i*riences Mr and M„ Ouy cllne of Norlh that city. Mrs. Wagner is a niece NOW Finger Wave Machineteea 2.50 «p and sight*. They were at Mackinac | Thomappie. have received word of Mrs. Wallace Osborn of this city. Island for a couple of days. Thessa(rorn their son Kenneth, who is now Open Wed. and Fri. evening* by appointment Inn. Ontario, through the North stationed a Fort Leonard Wood, MARRIAGE LICENCE Channel to LlUJe Current which ta Missouri, with the National Guard*, Edward O. Blumenthal. Saginaw 36 on the largest Island in fresh water n»th p. A. Btry. F. that he ex­ Rcva N. Trenton, Dowling 25 A. FINGLKTOM tn the world. Manitoulln Then pect* to tie tramferred thto week Gaylord O Gardner Nashville 21 through the Georgian Bay to the to Prescott. Arkansas Also he said Phone 2396 Hostings 104 Kalt State StfMt Bemtta G. Flory. Nashville .... IB j Bay of Finn which is surrounded that the thermometer registered 118 । by beautiful mountain* and water, degree* in the shade. BANNER WANT ADV6. PAY ^oorz: w. Bakery Specials FRIDAY AND SATURDAY Orange Chocolate Fudge Cake _ea. 33c SPICE CAKES«a. 16c Honey Cocoanut Cookies . .dot. 18c BANG1IART BAKERY Restand Refresh Yourself SODAS SUNDAES . AM COND/TIONtb REED’S DRUG ME! ftKE S ind ruin thc canned >ur aged goods its strength : SPICES! SON 4 AC Rc9ular STORE All Summer Dreiset Drastically Reduced ROOMS IT'S TOO DARN HOT HOTEL HASTINGS To write an ad but, Blonde, Brunette or Redhead? ; MPLETE we have clothes you need for the EBBINS PORE I to All Phone 2131 50 JEAN’S BEAUTY SHOP n vt 25' hot weather. BAIRD’S Bonnet de. Gown J �FOR RENT—Modern A rnnm bwurr. close la. Reference required. Inquire Mr. II. E. (Irma. 3tT S. Mlrbisan Avr, 31 ' jurrBxsoM «t. u. b. church EUR KENT—Newly decorated aleeptag Cantir Jaffarsen A Center Streets , room Mrs. Freeman Furrow. *30 H 1 Rev. B. M. Wheeler. Faster Market Phar.e 3477 T3I Morning worship 10.00 A. M. WANTED—Ta rval trailer home from Bunday school 11:00 A. M.. May C»s Aur 10th To 34. Mr». Klttie ( oat. 1 ter. kuperiatendent. Phone 2530. 7 II Christian Endeavor 7:00 P. M.. Mabel ITlg SALE - A H Eieclrle'range, 2 year. Lite, president. Eeemng worship S-.00 P M. •■Id fall attb.30 H. I>rk Cp tair. ' Prayer meeting. Wednesday «:00 P. M . । 7'31 W. Frees*, clsss leader. tf WANTED-Cwad na».l 12-lneh 2 In'imm Ifartor Ik-n Frank IIa.I.IiH, N'a-ti EMMANUEL EPISCOPAL CHURCH | •ville. PKhtir '.•Hit 7 It Rev. Don M. Oury. Better WANTED -etaa.tclriir girl for general hnioework. one who can take .barge 335 W. Center St. Phone 25SS j ,.f l.era>. Writ- D. T. la rare of Holy i ..nimti'ii >n" at e a nt. and ai^|0| Katun— 7 41 Ft KMTI'HI. Foil -«AI.E 4 room, rum 2307’ .................. ot. two. lbl» ........ •■« Nutid.it." ! Tlie Churches WANTS ONE CENT A WORD. NO ADVER­ TISEMENT FOR LESS THAN 23c. NO INFORMATION GIVEN ON BLIND WANT ADVS.—DO JUST Sheldon Agency AU Kinds of .Insurance Surety Bonds hone 2IH5 Hastings Hl.Af’KhEKHlKS. 2 re».ta a l«ut>4 Pi. k • uur ..wa-Where are plent, of them Je.ie U-good. Cloverdale. Ib'Ute 1 ’p1'‘jw H>H| hAl.k 2lH»t FOR RENT 1 room aiutrln»nt furabh- A'Hr. !•> there will he iu«t Sunday Sin. ifea.on f-r ariling changing r« >.l.....| at bl <'O A. M- at the Hasting. ra. Ph .nr .3217. 7H F M Church FOR SAI.K—t niaer.al electric rang- rr. c.e.,1 working .-•.ndlbon t't.rap Call PILOBIM HOLINESS CHURCH l.t .r. •, f- M —1 « tb.-r, lie North Broadway ' Thomp—n. 7H Mra. Idle Mankrr, Faster 705 W. Bond in-rts> A. M .......las scbnwl. Mrs ktircd. Ire refrlg.ratue tan ■!...) trailer. bhr.k.r h.,1.1 Tie lt.l.le Cl... ru.su—,1 F H t-a-kell. .U l >. Itrrwdwa.. th. luinarr last Kutiday. • II ■•'. A ’ll. Pr. ..I H.-r»I.r- It”. Foil >A1.K Antique .li.k .nd chair List Your Sale With IwMiril.. and !•••• cuplward. lor l.a». i in W Walnut 7 tl ..... Foil HINT forni-hld r - m atari- DR. L J. CASTON rt IVTl.lt C.iiiidc. OPTOMETRIST Panroast Bldg. Hastings Abort Miller let Cream Start Phone 2703 tf. Marshall Furnaces Coal. Gas and Oil Fired Repairs furnished and in­ stalled for all makes of furnaces. ECON-O-COAL STOKERS . Sheet Metal Work Eavesjroughing C. E. GOODYEAR HDWE. 142 E. State Phone 2331 tf JERRY ANDRUS ALL FORMS OF INSURANCE SURETY BONDS Phone 2519 Nat'l Bank Bldg. tf. • N. »'ding |ie..pt. '. nrrsling t.. st Hun .1,. a. the .....i.- i. .pl” .r. ativndihg tli.lr Sintc t'uuie’iti t. at Uwt.s... 7 17 P M. Pr. .'■I ' .g rs.ee. He. Mstk-r t- -s|wstr.| t.» l»» pr.'.cnt and Ibrl vkiwrl.-nceil in Pras-r Nrrsice V\ • .lnr.dar 'evening at. t... .h.idt'ei. F-or <>• f.pnb. Ur... NVndas N.-liant Pt. ni.- Tbur-das . July . 41 ot 1 harlt-n Path. jErrr.RsoN street u. b. church1 Brsldeucc - ogp South Jefferson. . E. M. Wheeler. Pastor. 33tt 8. Jefferson Mur. ...e s..,r.hl|. I.,> .... A. M Nunda. ..I...I it I.. A. M Mar Cea j price*. ' W. it" care Hanner h..u-e fr..m end of -Irrel, t all VI. 1 anrrHce Polt-r 7»3t 1 KUH SALE ll'l" tlrahan.Pa.gr. 4 dour FoR SAM. St'” k an.l flour. • W. lifer. 1 ..dsn K'H'tl .•lOjlHan, Callj’J. . rr. '.••-•A 1 State ltd 7 .11 Hilt SALE- 1 koung l.rcwnl t...w. dur In F«lK BALK- Haa Hralrsda. A. J. Z«cl-r. t-ir.ft •>.. Faw le, I Ij.koillr • 7 !„1 W < enter • •>« Foil SALE Mar- and t ..It -at I.'1-" FitR HALE ChordiaH. Ilk- new. Hat IT string-. IT' bar. c..n»l.lvte «■■!> ..... , | । .. Will sscriWANTED To Io. a ...oi„|t.,nd milk II.."' 1 tug Kia.htrv In gu...l e..|.difi..n • Vi. r । ■ ■________________ Z—Li II.until Hr.ulr I Na.holle 7 II K«»lt SALE Hey b-r — ' f" "*’1 s**un.l and true. Ills.. K. Andler, mile •"alb 1_ ..t Mi.i.ii-uii.'______________ ' 11 STRAYED "K HTHl.EN Male .!••« I- <• I 1 1 1.......... f " ■ H* 1 l.ri.ti m, E’."ieas..r 7 Oil 1'. M. Mabel M Pras.-r meeting W—hie. das It Fgee-k. rias, leader. Buyer for STILES and Company Hastings stockyards, phonr 25M, or call 717—F3 through lhe IL week. 7 31 REPAIRING MAGNETOS MOTORS GENERATORS STARTERS VERN MANEE Uriggs school reunion will lx* held SurtUay, August 10 at Briggs church. RICHLAND HOME COMING COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS The East Baltimore W. M. A. will meet with Mrs. R H Pfeiffer at the parsonage Friday ut 2. I.OWF.R CROOKED LAKE Mrs. Josephine Boyd of Grand Rapids spent the weekend al Phyllip Spencer of Hosting! Friday & Saturday August 8 & 9 Completely Equipped For All Furniture Repairing and Reupholstering homes lu Grand Rapids. Sunday af­ ter spending some lime with Mrs. For Frontage for Concessions. Phone Cliff Duynlng 3031. Those wishing to stage Ama­ teur arts. Phone Earl Spen- Mr. and Mrs. Harry Rogers und family of Kalamazoo called on C. Zimmermans. Sunday. Sunday. POH SALE N. > Mark sod ion bmlikd. .1 lr. <14. l.i-'-l »» ‘»t»- J.sla «l ,i Kat.tr.lrs nmm. Aug L- l.i.-n-r I V. 1 I'r-I 1. Wright. it 1 Ha.iltir* T-3* WANTED V. • nu.i. In .are t-r intalid | el tt.gl.t, Inquiry tort S-.ulh Michigan^. It,..'... JAKE DEPRIESTER Harryviile The annual BarryvlUe, McKelvey. Brunch und Morgan school picnic will be held at Reid's resort. August 14. Pot luck dinner. Each brin^ Kill: NILE Vhitr la-xbom pnllrfs user 4 . ...J 1 I...1I.C ■ .-1 of I 'wtnlrl ti-d' rwniA'— J ••••'•>••. Adopted M Children Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Carr of Ames. Iowa, have reared M children, all by adoption or by consent of the par­ ents. according to lhe American magazine. __________________ m '.’htt l”,l h.-l. with classes Thc growing nt citrus fruit has ex­ panded more than any other agri­ cultural commodity In the United NOTICE OF SALE PLEASE TAKE NOTICE that thc following personal property belonging to Coleman Preist will be sold at the rear of 318 State Street. West, ot 1:00 o'clock on Thursday, July 24, 1941, for storage charges. Living room suite, bedroom suite and miscellaneous small articles. McCOY STORAGE COMPANY Paprika in Spain Ground.paprika produced In Spain last year’weighed over ll.OOQ.uOO {winds____________________________ j Ko It HKM Illi KALE ’. room .'••liter 1 with earage. Fnrni-liv.1 <-T dnfurnl.hol !k—4 S'.-.i-n, -11 E s'o.irt Klreet 7 tl ------------------------- i-------------------------------- WANTED Tn r.r.l -r |.us -null bnujin . Hastings. or IhJ- f..r J.onio, jn Shipping Livestock Every Saturday 'Cheese Cages* "Cheese cages'' are common tn southeastern Europe, where cheese* are put outdoors to harden and cure. They are placed in iron cages for protection against birds, thieves —and. undoubtedly, mice. - nrt P FIRST U B. CHURCH A. M. Coldren. Pastor u'.A Crystal of Corundum Tha largest crystal of corundum ever found, 312 pounds, was mined in Macon county. North Carolina. The stone is now in the Amherst col- bftenuxm. Aug. 6. Mrs. Clayton Stough will be the leader and the’ helpers will be Mra. Humes and Camp meeting, at Manton. Mich . July HEIHIbUi.AToH Hill ' G.E—Hunnlt'k- HENRY FLANNERY Remember the preaching service next Sunday at 10 o'clock. All are cordially invited. FREE METHODIST CHURCH E. Colfax Street al Boltwood Avenne । B. R. Parsons. Pastor Phone 3300 "The Church That Carrs'* Sunday school al 1U:UO a. tn. Preaching service at II uu a. ot. | Preacblnn wnirt at 7 i<» p m, । Tl.ar.Jny nipl.l.— Prayer meeting st 'i'',, rj«"e,"t earaw IWbd rahTMHt igar. AUCTION SALES Community Notices Cards of Thanks ior Dau MarHodale 4s toM........ •'*• <.ti-« ■■ h«o.l. Yankee Npringa r«w4. K 3 H..I4I. ville 7 II Frill KALE hwrr.m .lairs heifers Hur — n al-n Hliorl Horn burl.uro ••■•It »rrn* •••nth Holing. • H E«IH HAl.K Hr ...rd. <<•.■.! dry »--.i Uu.lly otlr SU t t-riril ••« KKoorirl inquire -t Ueno l.tfiut: Etna lltll. orchard on lhe north • o WASTED—To huy Euc»*b. Iri.h. !.!'■ r|l,n —iter |.up. Mu-I he rhrap. for well bred d-K. male. Write "!»••« " care Hanner. . • PICK air Hie huckleberries y-m w»»i. j cent, quart Hons own containers. VI....1 hirrr.r lurle rn.| rd DrMon j | 1 HORSES $3.00 COWS $2.00 KALAMAZOO RENDERING WORKS PHONE HASTINGS 11068 Phone calls originating through exchanges at Woodland, Middle­ ville and Dowling call Kalamaioo 2-9544. Vermontville call WE PAY THE PHONE CHARGES Marshall 156. 'ESLBTAN nuncn* PIANO TUNING We Pay Top Market Price Call E. T. WOOD For Dead Disabled HORSES and COWS AUCTIONEER Horses S3 List your Auction Sales w DEWEY REED Estimates cheerfully METJIODIST given. Cows K2 Phone Collect. Valley Chemical Company Telephone Hastings 2697 MICHIGAN MUTUAL Auto Insurance DWIGHT FISHER, Agt. Hastings 220 E. 8UI Kbit - I'. ,ir Electrical Wiring Prompt Service and Reliable DEFOREST SNYDER, SR. R. J. Hutinp Phone 714—F CASH HI.S'l - li t» ■ Il tnt.rker|'IOf room- 1 ■ . . ' . • ■ S .eo.t.d hnu— titwth. 1 - ■ . rep .,l •! - lutnl... r-n ' We don't ask you to buy from pictures—We want* you to stop In and inspect i r. nn Hu* -▼• 1* .If.,.. Till 1 • Vol. Stlll. Vr. tntl.'h row. S yrs. vid. |' 1 tb.i lull ,1. • at farm. ....... De1 \t.,, • —'ll ' 731 KOH HAI.K—KU- !..» ...l.ri-i S<. Lealb-i | er r i1 k • r It* • 1 or, little, >7 r.o ' 1 i ' ■ 1 ■ ■«! r > >uti >1 •e articlr* are In c»o.l * ( rundillAa. bee Hu.tanre. Freeport 7 u; 1 WANTED Worn ■i (<< krt.. I.kr rare ■ >r *,. l —>■•<’■•. • lurmir the do. Era'ih ! b .. :. i W, Madbqfr. Phort* Au Out" For Inspection Grange Programs For your old Scrap Iron. Radiators. Batteries, Alu­ minum, Brass, Copper & Lead. ~ j be thoroughly satisfied that IL will suit both your pur­ pose and your purse be­ fore you buy. It's all out for your inspection at G. E. Goodyear Hardware Automatic Iron $3-95 GLENN F. LAUBAUGH MS No. Michigan Avenne bane 2637 Hutinn C. “BILL” SHERWOOD House Paint INSURANCI CHI-NAMEL — In 5 gal. Truss Fitting SEED LY BARKER’S Hastings Phons 2113 95c 1.00 Duke Stlfl Field Marshal HRH the duke of Windsor still re- Serving Fish When fish is to be served as main dish alldw a half pound each person. U HARDWARE PHONE 2331-142 E STATE ■ HASTINGS �Cages' »pe, where cheeses 1 to harden and laced in iron cage* 1 Inst birds, thieves ly, mice,. THE HASTINGS BANNER EIGHTY SIXTH YEAR HASTINGS. MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, JULY 31, 1941 How the Townships of Barry County Received Their Names 8arrg SECTION TWO—PAG! der lhe fur, but most of the time I will explain Just how you may Thirty-two, double-sided twelve- and Is now enjoying It now they are all in light. This obtain a talking book if you-wans ’inch records r,.... ,.v compose, lhe Bible and She ,borrows books, tree Ih.tf will all be sent "I to lorlv fmm one and Uien hew you may be sup-{they to 4,1m him t" tn raalariy from lhe library ‘ in DM4 morning one spotted fellow had hls Dear Editor: eyes open. plied with all the records that you. neat special container which he will, go Bo If there there la Is anyone anyone who who Nowaday* we hear so much about would possibly want for playing on| find very easy to open and also1 that he would like to own at Some are black, some grey and graft, get-something-for-nothlng; the machine. ,very easy for repacking the records । eligible to own a racing boc some pure white and more white *■— I (Continued from page 1. Sec. 1) By Jane Cameron tricks, etc., that when a really good The first requirement which the *hen hc U. throu«h would be well for him to wril with black spots. Barbara Is grey bargain come* along we .pass it up! prospective ---— ------wwi t up ■ talking book owner"■nd probably lt wcn't be on a farm in Prairieville township • and Bobby white and this con­ thinking that It is Just another must have is that he or she can i library from ,iong ha -will »• be enjoying hia Tarv to n the “ reader and " • - •before —• •• in 1835. Hope was made a separate Orangeville, and given lhe name ’ . U" ,glomeration of color* is the result. swindle. I would like to tell thc■ not read typewriting or newspaper the reader back to the library en-'also township in 1850, leaving Barry at Prairieville Instead of Spalding. > “You wonder sometimes what I see now the black will be lighter blind und partially-sighted people u^..uh»u t co.1. TP, rcadlni Uj ThwkW, U» ol T1» Mo ­ ureiy.without cost The resdlng Is Thenkint Ute editors of The ita pesent size. RUTLAND—Wet hgve explained you’ll be doing a year or tkn years ,soon' and tiie black spots are fading of Hutlngs and of Barry County print under anv consideration. I* is ail done by trained readers and for- LI In which wh^ to tell about CARLTON—This township to­ that Uiis township was a part of I from now. You'll be doing what ’ ner for space in gether with Woodland, Caitletqn Yankee Springs anrf then of Irving, you are imagining today! You'll be ,to brown on the spotted ones. The how Urey can get something for thia new invention, I am ears are nice shaped, proportioned nothing, or for almost nothing and Hastings was made by tha leg­ It was set up as an independent as brave or as cowardly, as true or , Sincerely, as they should be, and the fur is which they will appreciate far morei can islature one township and waa township in March, 1847. The name, as tricky, as gay or as grouchy, as , ibrouKh th, reading or Ink prim. Harold O. Rowley gcttlhg quite long, and this is lhe than the dollar or so which it will called Hastings. Carlton was set was bestowed, according to the virtuous or vile, as today's secret , Talking Book Placement Agrat eleventh day. They hop around, cost them to obtain It. Although apart as a township in 1842 and was "History of Allegan and Barry ‘ thought." Elsie Robinson wrote ,completely blind, and hop smack 726 E. Clinton St. many people have doubted thc In­ named Carlton al the suggestion of Countiirs," at lhe suggestion of, this und Weekly Unity published it. ; Halting*, Michigan. Into each other. A week seems to formation which is contained in Zebulon Bamtim. a pioneer who Winslow W. Ralph, one of the early I ... be with them what two years would this letter because it sounds “fishy" □mount of vision which you have a^° txjirowwl each month. came from Carlton, New York. settlers, who came from Rutland,; Of all the miraculous and amaz- be ■ Describing the unusual features with humans. They nibble cel­ every bit of it is strictly “on the CASTLETON—Castleton was 'a Vermont, and wished to honor hls1 ing things we enjoy In this world , If any: and also give your full name J could endleaely relating of various animals, tha Asachar ery already. level.” . ! and address Within a week or two Jnformatlon about this new plan of part of Hastings township until It former home. | of today. I believe the one thing dealt with the camel’s hump, tha after that has been done each prosbringing enjoyment to the blind was made a separate township In It has been found that there are ; THORN APPLE—Tills township . that fills mb with the most awe CEDAR CHEEK giraffe's neck, and lhe elephant's about eight or nine people living in pectlve owner will receive "rp unable to ........ read(runs, Braille; 1842. According to the history men­ received Its name from the Thorn- and surprise is going to the kitchen preuve wui ......... receive a u quesquo- who ...........nni’— incn one Degan aSKJng ques­ Mrs. Clair Lammers and daugh­ . owner afrom ..thc 11 rf tf lkloo which — I- the tionnaire state dLstributlng ''1and tf there !■ Is anything itions. tioned, the honor of christening thia appla river. The river was to named I und opening a snowy enameled box ।ter visited in Kalamazoo. Sunday. Hastings whose vision is so Im- i.i This questionnaire‘ will reader of this letter does not un-' “Now, Tommy," she asked one township was awarded to William P. because there was such an abun- ' and gitUng ice cream, and a-alkpaired that they are unable to read agency. Mrs. Ella Wertman spent from Wilkinson, an early settler there. dance of Thomapple trees growing | Ing to another snowy enameled box ; a newspaper or even larger print. establish further the condition of, <lt'r’'tar.d he or she may also drop ' youngster, "why couldn’t a giraffe Friday until Sunday with her He desired to give it the name of on and near its banks. It was so ' and lifting a piping hot roast from daughter. Mrs. Robert Gerald in There are probably other* besides the person'* eyes and will also set-.B “rd to the address given below .come in at the door of thi* room?" these; and also there arc undoubt­ tie such matters a* whether or not jand 1 lr>’ *° explain it more ' -Because it couldn’t turn tha hia -native village In Vermont, so he named before Thomapple township Ils interior. Il seems I never cgn Ypsilanti. he would like a spring-driven or on clearlv One lady has already re- door handle, miss," Tommy replied called it Castleton. existed. The township was organized' get over marveling at thc wonder Mr. and Mrs. Henry Lelnaar are edly blind people living in the rural HASTINGS CTTY- A Detroit in 1838- Al first it Included Irving, I of it. sections of Barry County. It is to ,tlectricnlly driven machine, and a celved ^er talking book in Hastings brightly.’ spending a few days in the northern banker named Eurotus P. Hastings Rutland, and Yankee Springs. The | these people that I would like to ;few other details. ------... part of the state. wu the-owner ot a large tract of la»t named was set off In 1839 as' Jan Valtln's “Out Of The Night” I Mr. and Mrs. Albert Austin. Mrs. describe a comparatively new in­ After this questionnaire is filled । land, including thc present limits won Irving, which then included (1* appearing in dallies und being Rutii Schneider and children of vention called the "Talking book." ,out and returned to the address of the city of Hastings. It appear* Rutland. Perhaps most blind people who will read by everyone now and is doing Battle Creek visited their purenLs given in It, and after the |>qrecn Hutt the site of Hastings wu desig­ WOODLAND—Tills township wm . much to promote the war spirit. recently, Mr. und Mris. U Lips­ hear (hls letter have become blind has agreed to pav freight on hls . nated as the county seat and wu included with Carlton, Castleton ‘ Around here we are wondering if In old age. They are now unable machine from Ute state distributing comb. named Hastings in honor of the and Hasting* as one township until he '• la ■••tK.ntte authentic, hnw how m.ieh much th* the *a. ed­ James Lipscomb spent a few days to do any kind of reading and think agency to hi* home, it will not be : Detroit banker mentioned. That wu 1842, when It wm made a township itor* and publishers did Io check with friends al Battle Creek last that they are Just done. They are very long before he may begin to in 1837. when four men living in by Itself. The name Woodland is on hls story before turning It loose not done, however; for they can ob­ use his talking book. The machines Marshall. Mich., purchased the land not explained. It was probably giv­ on the public, if he U "getting u Mrs. Minnie Campbell visited her tain a talking book machine Just by are not actually given to anybody' from Mr. Hastings and laid out thc en because the township was bo sister Sunday, Mrs, Bible of Delton. saying the word. It Is almost as but are loaned permanently which plat for the future county seat. "doing his bit” for hls native coun­ 1* Just about the same thing. i1 densely covered with woods. Bill Osborne and family spent the simple as that. ’ HASTINGS TOWNSHIP — The Talking . books have been made YANKEE SPRINGS—This town­ try. Russia. If some foreign nations' weekend In lhe northern part ot And now about the records. As' name Hastings given to the county now by WPA. projects throughout soon as the distributing agency has ship received its name in a peculiar propaganda head hired him to the state. seat wu also, by act of the legis­ manner. Henry Leonard and family.! write it. and other IFS. / As “ one Clela Gould Ls spending this week the nation for about five or six loaned a talking book to a person.! lature. given to Hutlngs township and with them a young man named young man deftly put it. *"Either •with her aunt Mildred in Charlotte. years. They are large machines that person's name and address will . ... to invest in the Building when It wu organized. >r he is!I __________________________________ Remember the pioneer picnic this resembling a gramophone very be forwarded to one of the free Charles Paul, were driving toward the Germans play rough or HOPE—This township wu part and Loan. Not only have we alThornapple township. When they one of the foremost fiction writers i week Thursday at Bunnells landing. much and weighing from thirty talking book libraries in the state of Burry until 1850, when it was sot reached the springs which gave the In Uiiz country." Fair lake. John Ketcham is the pounds and upwards. However, the of Michigan. There are two such opart and named Hope. The atory record plate of a talking book is libraries, one in Detroit and one tn • • • speaker. name to Yankee Springs, they ntopless than 4'1 interest .... BUT goes that Salmon C. Hall, then a Jerry came home with the gas! Richard Lelnaar has purchased much larger than that of a gramo­ Saginaw. That library will then | ped to eat their dinner and to all our money Is put into representative in the state legisla­ quench their thirst with the fine tank empty and lhe oil so low thc an automobile and is preparing to phone and it revolves much more send a complete list‘of all thc books ture, gave the name Hope to this spring water. letter z HOMES .... recognised as one But buzz thMglrls around in the near slowly enabling the machine to re­ electrically transcribed for talking stranger dipstick wouldn't reach II. township because he remembered a Joined them. Their talk revealed said. “If us kids would do that, Dad future. produce more words from one rec­ book use to the person whose udpeculiar expression which a pioneer j ■- a —• • • ord. Originally it wu planned dress they have received frpm the I lhe f/Ct that all of them had come would blow a fuse." resident of the township, William that talking books should retail at state distributing agency. The talk-' from New England, and were there­ The deep-well cooker on lhe l*]-NDERS,|oyT „ . vest your money in the Hasting* M. Campbel), often used In refer­ around fifty or sixty dollars; but to ing book owner may then select a fore entitled to be called Yankees. electric ,uje U Ide.l tor lellle,.' ring to conditions, as he frequently Buildings and Loan Assn. Stop many of them have been made that list of books which he would like Some one in the party suggested did. Mr. Campbell would say that that they ought to give the name S' .^^noS? r.^'. Bunder morn.a, u, .pend U.,lr now they are being loaned per­ to borrow from the larger list sub-, In and let ua explain our plan. he "hoped things would improve by manently to any person who is un­ initted to him or her by the library. • Yankee Springs to this place where You can invest as much as you and by." There were some people able to read print and who will Upon returning this list of selected; they had been refreshed. According­ who did not like the name and tried ly, young Raul stripped the bark anntmv. —a i. rtAAen't ever Ed leavers were Mr. and 2*4rs. Fled promise to take good care of the Utles they will receive at regular1 to change it to Cedar Creek, but from one of the large trees near the SkX ’J1 5XOoIB,M,ikS‘ MrJ“^k machine and most Important, who intervals talking book records which the movement failed. will Use it. springs and carved the name Yan­ may be played on their own ma­ “n^STc.™! IRVING—A. E. Bull was the first kee Springs upon that tree. Thc berry ,.m cook.n. In our.But now some may wonder how chine. The machine U operated settler in Irving township, taking name seemed to sUck. William Tiie catsup recipe comes next °t Hastings. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd they would be uble to use .such a exactly like a gramophone ex-I up forty acres on section 33, where Lewis, who established hls hotel machine even if they could obtain; cepl that it may be electrically I he resided for a time. However, hls which made the name famous as week so watch for it and save it Hayne* and Mr. and Mrs. Jock Sul- it simply by paying the freight on i driven if desired. Take for Instance] land holdings included what became Yankee Springs, wm very proud of thU time, girls, for the luva Pete.! >i»n local. Weekend guesU were it. They would have no records. . the Bible which was one of thc first . ____ _ .. afterwards known u Bull's Prairie tho name. It was believed that it! It takes too long to copy it private- Mr *”d Mra- Eddie Briningschuei But It bi also justns easy to ob- books to be transcribed for talking1 ■-----------------j. .of Ann Arbor. one of you. in Rutland. He was a forceful man. was hls Influence that resulted In jly for each 9 Stebbins Bldg. tain records to be played on the'book purposes—he would'inform hls ” *• V ’ | Mrs. Traver, with Robert Traver previous to a legislative act of first naming the township Yankee Tiie rabbit Industry is booming.' and Margaret Hopkins enjoyed the talking book as it is to obtainlhe i library that he would like the Bible 1830. Rutland was a part of Yankee Springs. But Calvin Hill, a promi­ talking book Itself. Bofirst of all to read (or have read to hint) When the hot spell came, either the musical program at Goodwill, SunSprings und what is now Irving was nent pioneer living in the northent iittle ones kicked off the covers or I day night. a part of Thornapple. In 1830 the part of the township, did not like' Barbara,' thc Bunny, uncovered ■ Cha*. Hendershott ha<T a cow get present Irving and Rutland town­ that name. Hls neighbor and friend, ships were designated as the town­ Nathan Barlow was then a member them and Heavenly Days, McGee! in the mire on Monday, but she had thirteen. One was a runt was saved with the help of some ship of Irving by the legislature. of the legislature. Through him Hill She and one day she carried him out of' of hls neighbors. Mr. Bull was a greot admirer of had the legislature change the name Once in a while' Mr. z. and Mrs. Sullivan __Z call2 ? ’i_. Jack " Washington Irving and asked, that of the township to “Gates," In honor the nest to die. ? we see her crouched over the nest ed on friends at‘Leslie and Jackthe township be given that name in of Ute New York town from which , honor of his favorite author. In 1847 Mr. Hill came. Yankee Bill Lewis'-and know she Is feeding them, son last Thursday and spent the reach up through the fur as evening In Battle Creek with Mr. Rutland wu separated from Irving. wm wrathy when he found lhe They j JOHNSTOWN—In 1837 the four name had been altered. He stirred !she stands over them. At about a and Mrs. Aron St^iwuscho. They week, they started coming out of. called on Mrs. Frank Mahoney in townships of Assyria. Maple Grove, up enough opposition so that the । Baltimore and Johnstown constitut­ following legislature restored thc the nest and laying in twos or Jackson who was preparing to move j ed one township, which was called name of Yankee Springs, which it ।three*, curled up together, around to Chicago. in tiie cage. Finally at about eight I 4 • •----------------- Johnstown. It appears that a has ever since retained. . V $• days they were all out and curled I To replace 100.000.000 pounds Quaker preacher named John Molt, up together on the grass and next of carpet wool that used to come living In Jackson county, Mich., pur­ BANFIELD thing we knew, there was fur un- --------------------from abroad every ------------year, -------carpet * chased a large tract of land In the Mr. and Mrs. Angus MacDougal der them. Barbara must have makers * *In “ the United States are southeastern part of Barry county, entertained nine guests Wednesday using rayon from Southern wood where he intended to locate a col­ from Chicago and Battle Creek to moved them over and fixed them a ony of Quakers, or Friends as they a dinner honoring their son Floyd's bed. Sometimes they burrow un- pulp. S were .pleased to call themselves, in birthday. accordance with Quaker custom, The lightning Tuesday evening at Mr. Mott was always called John by about 5:30 P. M. struck lhe large hls Quaker brethren. Early settlers horse and hoy bam on the Putnam and land- seekers who came Into farm totally destroying It with ita that area designated It as “John's contents of twenty tons of hay and Toom" because of his large holdings tools belonging to the tenant. Chas. of land. So. when the county was Flnkbelner. The barn was partially divided into four townships, the insured. But for the timely assist­ southeastern quarter was named ance of the neighbors and the Bed­ Johnstoa-n. The project of settling ford fire department two other a colony of Quakers In that area large buildings adjoining would was abandoned and the Mott tract have been destroyed. of land was sold to othef settlers. In 1844 the township was divided, Tender fragrances in quaint packages: the west half retaining the name ot Old South Colognes recapture the Johnstown and the east half As­ coquetry of Southern belles; therogsance syria. In 1849 the northern half of K >• I of mou-filtered moonlight. The De­ Johnstown was set apart as lhe canter Jug, a hand-blown replica of im­ township of Baltimore. Johnstown Effective June 21, 1941 ported Waterford glass—$1.75; The retained its present name and the limits which it has today. Violin Bottle, a delicately molded MAPLE GROVE — Maple Grove TO GRAND RAPIDS replica of old American glassware—11: was a part of Johnstown until 1844, Two enchanting bouquets—Wopd7:25 AM when it became a part of Assyria land Spice and Plantation Garden: HUNG ETOS IS ATORS ERS Communication 2 ST. MANEE "t," Rd Shark' LAND COMING Saturday 8 & 9 FURNOON — hl." SATl'KOON — Finish Kentucky Dunning LOOK 20.11. IT’S GOOD BUSINESS ne Eart Spen- g personal :00 o’clock s charges, sccllaneous NY HASTINGS BUILDING & LOAN ASSOCIATION 2.00 /ORKS Hand, Middlalontville call A E CHARGES Price Stop Looking and Buy Now! ■■■■IB rs M2 ©ID rvice ipany You don't have to wait if you will take ad­ vantage of the Hastings City Bank's plan for financing home appliances, automo­ biles, etc. If you are able to make regular monthly payments, convenient to suit you, we can help you finance the things you would like to hove. COLOOKES BUS SCHEDULE kg? < -you to buy n and inspect Use, handle it. u*es with our I cleHut and sa li»ned that sth your pur- 9, $3-95 >r $7.95 >ls 95c 1.00 $j.79 'ARE iSTINGS christened Maple Grove by lhe wife of one of its early pioneers. The name was, no doubt, given because there was so much maple timber In the township. ORANGEVILLE —This township was a part of Prairieville until 1847. when the legislature set it apart and gave it Its present name. The name is said to have been given at the suggestion of Peter Falk. He want­ ed it called Orange, which was the name of the Ohio township from which he moved to Michigan. As there wu another Michigan town­ ship called Orange that name wu rejected, a compromise wu reached by calling the township Orangeville. PRAIRIEVILLE—Until 1841 this township wu a part of Barry town­ ship. In that year what are now Orangeville and ' Prairieville town­ ships were set apart under the name of Bpaldlng. in honor of C. W. Spalding, a pioneer who bought a farm in the townsliip in 1834 and moved there in 1835. He wu promi­ nent in the early history of the township and of the county. How it , came to be called Prairieville Is not explained In the “History of Alle­ gan and Barry Counties." However, that history does mention that the prairie land found In Gull Prairie extended north from Kalamazoo county into Prairieville township. That may account for-the change in name from Spalding to Prairie­ ville. In 1847 It wu separated from TO BATTLE CREEK TO LANSING TO KALAMAZOO •Dally Except Sunday All Other Tripe Are Dally 50c Liiterine Antiseptic39c 60c Alka Seltzer49c 60c Sal Hepatica49c 1.50 Natex Red or Green Label -.1.19 50c Milk Magnesia Penslar'39c 1.25 AMorbine Jr......1.12 1.20 Bromo Soltzer______ ..95c 30c Lyiol Disinfectant ... -23c 50c Teel Liquid Dentifrice ...39c 50c Burma Shave jar 39c 60c Drene Shampoo ..... ....49c 1.00 Vitalis Hair Dressing ....79c 75c Fitches Shampop ____ ___ 49c 50c tpana Tooth Paste__ ....39c Enjoy the things you wont while you ore paying for them. Stop in and we will explain our plan and you can either make arrangements direct with us or through your dealer. Low discount rates ... As low as any in Michigan. Stop in today. HASTINGS CITY BAN 'Fifty-Four Yean of Continuous Service” Phone 2137 TRIO CAFE BUS DEPOT LyBARKER’S HASTINGS PHONE 2115 PHONES: 2103 - 2103 HASTINGS, �1 • ' - • THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, JULY 31, 1HI Ilffli nrn,/^1______________ . ________________________________ ....—------------------------ - -------------- I l! friends Sunday in honor of their | HICKORY CORNERS , CLOVERDALE grandson The Christian Endeavor society Bernard — CtOolla gmnusuii Kenneth i^ciincu* Ulis usia who wuu lai mi • —-------------------------------•> ot ,I Mra. ------ ------------- ----- — spent home on a short furlough from Fort the Methodist church had charge of few days last week tn Big Raj Shelby. Mississippi. Mississippi Peter ana and•‘me the Sunday morning service. Mer-- with her daughter. Mrs. Ben Mt nt—_ _______ ____ »ii tsncioy. reicr ... *Adrianson. . . ■ • were also‘rill _u,1 Evans T—...... was chairman. ScrlpCb-rln. WvlwnHa Friends an/S and-'..alaHtwira neighbora am are. .u* sorr 1-----------------------------------------------------------I Harry local A new addition to the Delton guesU. ! ture lesson was read by Bruce to hear that Mr. Charles Monk Rural Agricultural school building Winfred McBain of ScotUfield. ’ Bromley and Birl Burdick opened la a patient at Borgess hospih again, at this writing he la restin has been assured with the approval | JU, spent Sunday with his parents with a prayer. Don Harrington by voters of the district of a 315.000(Mr. and Mra. Roy McBain. The.spoke on thc influence of Chrtettan comfortably. Mr. and Mrs. Royce Chipman an bond to partially finance the con-1 Misses Kathryn and Dorothea Me-; Endeavor on Youth. A special choir struction. A grant of .381.000 has Bain of Battle Creek also spent of six girls sang "Jesus a Savior daughters spent Sunday afternoo Bonnlta fBromley spoke, on with Mr. and Mrs. Harry Jone* ar been made by the W. K. Kellogg I Sunday with Mr. and Mra. McBain. to «« Me." Mt " Bonnlta family. "Young Peoples Place In Tha Foundation. The total cost of the **Mr. and --J Mra. Peter lelnaar spent* Mrs. Ford De mon d. Mr. and Mi Floyd Jones spoke on addition will be SM.000. There will 1Friday witii Mr. and Mra. Ike Al­ Church." be eight new rooms, a cafeteria. 1lison at Gull lake. Mr. and Mra "Witnessing for Christ." - A special Fred Teal and children of Kalami shop and garage. Work is expected |Lelnaar in company with their son choir of ten voices sang "Constant­ zoo left Friday for a northern tri to start shortly. |Pyle Lelnaar and family left Tues­ ly Abiding" and Louixe Burdick expecting to return Tuesday. Mr. and Mra. Bernard DeGol Benediction. morning for northern Michigan gave thc —---------------------Mrs. Charles Harrington and Mrs. day < where, they will spend a few days. Those from away who attended attended a reunion Sunday ut Ol Mary Doster spent Tuesday after- ' , Mr. and Mrs. Roy McBain called services at the Wesleyan church lake. noon with thc former's sister, Mrs. A group of twenty little childr Charles Robinson In Hickory Cor- <on Mr. and Mrs. Lee ffottlnghaqi.1 home-coming Sunday morning were iielpM celebrate Bobby Monici I Mr. and Mrs. Charles Laubaugh of nets. ' 1Sunday evening. In the base ball game between! Barryvillc. Mr. and Mra. Milton fifth birthday Friday. A fine Ur Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Williams and .Delton and the East Side mer- Trafford of Dowling. Mr. and Mra. was enjoyed and he received ma: three children of Gull lake and chants of Kalamazoo played on the I Charles Irving. Mr. and Mrs. Ev- gifts. Mr. and Mrs. John Adams, local ' Mrs. Mina Aldrich wu a 8u scliooi diamond here Sunday. Del- eretl Irving and family. Mr. and spent Saturday evening tn Hastings ;ton won by a score of 8-7. On Mrs. Duane Robinson. Mr. and Mra. day guest of thc Applegates. Mrs. Adams called on her father Sunday. August 3. Hie local team Burr. Mrs. Blanche DePriester and Miu Mildred Watson U spendii Addison Pennock in the Jarattcr ;will play the Rich Manufacturing Mr. and Mra. Elliott Jodon and chll- her vacation with her parent*. M Convalescent home there. (Co. of Battle Creek on the school drvn all of Battle Creekl Mr. and und Mra. Wm. Wataon. Mr. and Mra. Roy Adrianson and diamond here. Mrs. Lou Ann Patton was callli jMra. Earl Hurlbat of Otsego; Rev. three children of Battle Creek vis-' 1 on friends last week. ----------------- ------------------------- and Mrs. R. E. Durkee and son iled al the home of his father. SOUTH SHULTZ I Sherwood of Grand Rapids and Mr. Jess and Don Heney we Peter Adrianson. Saturday after­ Mr. and Mrs Wendell Kenyon । Mrs. May Roach Pennock of Grand to Missouri last week to visit Ut< noon and Mra. Emma Stillwell and Don- Rapids and Kingsley neighborhood, father and oilier relatives. Mrs. Edwin Pearce and children aid Kenyon of Battle Creek-spent' Mr. and Mrs. Earl Burdick of AuMr. and Mra. Otto Loduteadt e who have been visiting her parents Frldny evening with Mr. and Mrs.J#usta spent the weekend with hls tertuined relatives from Sou Rev. and Mrs. C. E. I>avls for sev- Alva Kenyon. Mr and Mrs George; mother. Mr. and Mrs John Mourer. Bend. Sunday. cral weeks returned to thdir home DeMott and Mildred and Mr. and I Mrs. Nelson Willison of Johnstown Mr. and Mra. Charles Harrlngl in Detroit. Monday. Mrs - Gordon’’Kenyon ot Hastings and daughter Alice of Leila hos­ called on Mr. and Mra. LcRoy Pe Mr. and Mrs. Bert Patton at­ called on them Sunday. pital. Battle Creek were Tuesday nets. Sunday. tended the funeral services of Mra Mr and Mrs. Lester Wooden •) Evelyn Hom of Battle Creek afternoon callers al thc Mourer W. Lawrence at tiie Garrett funer­ spent one day last week with her hfime. family from Goble visited thi al home In Augusta, Sunday after­ parents. Rev. and Mrs. Fred Horn. Louis Williams and Kenneth Li Us friends and neighbors hut week. noon. Mr. and Mra. Welton Brooks at Mr. and Mrs. Jim Clark of Kala­ of Camp Shelby. Mississippi, visited Mr. and Mra. John Adams spent mazoo visited their father. William the home folks from Tuesday night son Bobby. Mr. and Mra. Wall Friday .with their M>n-in-law and Chamberlain. Sunday afternoon. U-wls and family. Mr. and Mrs. I until Monday morning. Callers nt Milo Ashby's. Saturday daughter Mr. and Mrs Glenn Wil­ Mra. Hattie Stanley ot Augusta Ils Kelly and family of Hastings । liams and family al Gull lake. were Mrs. Lou Anna Patton of Ann v bl ted Mr. and Mrs John Mourer tended the open houw at Cii Mr*. Lou Ann Patton ot Ann Ar­ Arbor and Maurice Loucks of Mid­ Wednesday. Center at Gun lake. Sunday. bor and her son-in-law Nauricc land. Henry West and Dora Custer Mr. and Mrs. Merle Kalher r Mr. und-Mra. Vale Morrison were Loucks of Midland called on Mr. of Hastings. . the honored guests at a shower giv­ baby spent the weekend with 11 and Mrs. Bert Patton. Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Misener of en for them by hls sister, Mra. Win­ parents. Mr. and Mra. Geo. Kall Mr, and Mrs. Elwyn Haywnrd Kalamazoo visited their mother Mrs ona Millen of Battle Creek, Sun­ Mr. Raymond and Howard Cl moved back lo their home here G. E. Kenyon. Saturday. also Thel­ day night, July 20. They receivedI Ami of South Betid spent thc wet! from Gull lake Saturday. Mr. ma White of Milo. end with their grandmother, M many lovely gifts. Hayward has been employed at the Quite a number from here at­ Miss Manila Carney of Battle. Martha Chamberlain. W. K Kellogg green house for tended the Brush Ridge Cemetery Creek spent last week with Mr. and1 WEST HOPE ’ ’ ’ some time. He now has employ­ Circle at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Mra. Glen Aspinall and family. There was a good crowd out ment in Hastings. Albert Nash near Hastings. Thurs­ Elwln Butler who underwent an Edwin Lelnaar. son of Mr. and day. Twenty-five enjoyed the operation at Leila hospital, July IS the Community club which met the home of Mr. and Mrs. She I Mrs. Harry Lelnaar has enlisted in chicken dinner, also the program In came home last Thursday. . herd, Friday night. The cooler i the Marines. He will leave for De­ the afternoon. Rev. and Mrs. Malcolm Cronk of troit. Aug. 1 and from there will Milo Ashby Is feeling some bet­ Grand Rapids were dinner guests of their valley home was certaij ’ appreciated. A musical progn go to Parts Island In North Caro­ ter nt this writing. of Rev. and Mrs. Harold Bugbee lina. Mr. and Mrs Elliott Eddy of Bat­ und daughter Belly on Wednesday, was given after which a lunch i Mrs. Alice Collins spent from tle Creek spent Sunday afternoon of Ipst week. Rev. Cronk was speak­_ served. Everyone enjoyed Uw ‘ cial hour. Tuesday morning until Thursday with Loma Sonncvillc. er al Gull lake last weck. A correction to last week’s itei with her brother Irwin Jojies and Ralph DeMott who Ls at Ft. LeonRev. Howard Rice of Battle Creek wife in Galesburg. ardwood. Mo,, will be surprised this is preaching on lhe post office cor- The Aid meek al Alinond Webb Arthur Haist with several other week to receive a shower of letters net* Tuesday evening nt 8 o’clock, ' this week Wednesday, July 30th .A stead of August 30. agricultural teachers sjient last from hls relatives and friends of] — — •• ---------* ---------------1 Mrs. Fuller of Battle Creek is vi, s way' attent Several from this week in Allegan. this place. Itlng’her granddaughter, Mrs. My the open house Sunday Sun at term Mr. and Mrs. Lester Bonneville I ron Simpson and family. Aleathe Leonard, daughter of Mr. at Circle Pine camp which has be and- Mrs. Leon Leonard has been visited his motlrer of Battle Creek. Mrs. Edith Town of Kalamazoo rented for July and August by I a medical patient in Pennock hos­ Saturday. Visited Mr. and Mrs. Frank Town Thirty-six cars and trucks of' and Mrs.. Hazel Nonnemaker from Quaker group as a work camp. pital the past week. Jesuit Osgood. Esther Johncc Mr. and Mra. Jesse Pratt and soldier boys passed through here Tuesday night till Friday morning. and children. Mr. and Mrs. Ira C family of Reed City spent thc week Saturday. end with Mr. and Mrs. Myrtle Mrs. G. E. Kenyon spent Tuesday visiting his daughter, Mr. and Mrs. good and family and Mr. and M Almond Webber attended the W Lelnaar. Bunday visitors were: Mra night with Mr. and Mrs. Frank An­ Carl Boyes and son Lawrence. Emma Pratt and her son and drus at their cottage at Wall lak'e. Thc Wesleyan Sunday school will] ton family reunion al Oull la . daughter and Ed Decker and fam­ Mr. und Mra. L. Bishop of Bat­ have a picnic at Ross township park Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. WUUqtp McCall ily all of Reed City. Mrs Law­ tle Creek spent the weekend at Friday of this week. und children and Mrs. Rus rence Hughes of Hickory Corners their cottage here. . Warren Brown of Midland Park, Holmes of Kalamazoo spent Theodore Pranshka was a caller Wednesday afternoon. started Gull lake Ls building a new house Mr. and Mrs. Ross Pierce were thrashing Monday. I on the lot next to Lyle McArthur’s weekend with their parents, 1 \ Mra. G. E. Kenyon received a fine] ■ new home near thc Kellogg ngri- and Mrs. Will McCallum. in Hastings. Saturday evening. Some from this community Mra. Charles Harrington and letter from Fred Peake last week. ; cultural school. tended the shower for Mr. and N Mrs. Bertha Adams called on Mra. Robert Wilcox at the Lester L Ethel Wilcox at her cottage at Julia Ann Cooper of Hastings PRAIRIEVILLE home Saturday night. visited Patty Chamberlain over the I Mra. Paul Nagle and Judy ol Gull Pleasant lake Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Collison 4 I Mr. and Mra. Hollis Warner and weekend. | lake spent a few days last week 'daughter and Mr. and Mrs. Lance ; ».m iki Gladys Chamberlain accompanied ; with hef-parenU, Mr, and Mrs. La two daughters of Battle Creek w< • Warner and children of Kalamazoo I the group of — playground .. children to|vem Calthrop. other callers on Sunday visitors at L. D. Woodsna: Mr. and Mrs Ronald Anders a spent Sunday nt Pleasant lake. 1Greenfield ------- - • Village. Friday. Friday were --Mr. and Mrs. Harry ; Mr. and Mrs. Phierson Londen, Freeman of Plainwell und Mrs. family took Sunday dinner at Hs old Springers and tn the afterno •announce thc birth of n daughter I NORTH HOPE Leweilyn Erb and family of Delton. they and Springers went to Ka in Borgcss hospital. Wednesday. •' Mr. “ Mr und nd Mr Mrs. Ray Welch and Mr. und Mra. M. A. Mills and Lee Mrs. Russell Mott gave a miscel­ daughter of Gobles and Mrs. day .Quick spent Sunday with Mr. and mnzoo to sec the new baby at I laneous shower at her home Sat­ Anders of Prairieville called Satur­ Mra. Maurice Crookston at Has­ Robert Van Boven home, Olo staying for a two weeks' visit. urday afternoon in honor of her day afternoon on Mrs. Paulina tings. Mr. and Mra. Harold Sprint daughter Miss Reva Molt of Bat­ Murphy and Mrs. Edith Welch. Mrs. Lewis Johnson and Loraine Mt. and Mrs. Hotter McCallum and Nonnun spent a few days last and Cosgroves made a business I tle Creek who will be married in August. Twenty three friends ut- -and son of Muskegon spent Satur- week with her sister and family. Thursday to Rockford and Ne tended. I day with Mr. and Mrs. Donald MC- Mr. and Mrs. Robert Orr al Wutcr- aygu and oilier northern point* Rev. and Mrs. Pfeiffer spent Sv Mr. und Mra. Arthur Haist who I Callum vllek day afternoon qt the Jesse Osgi have been visiting relatives nt Her-1 We are glnd to report that Her­ Mr. ntyl Mrs. Merl Schley, Mr. sey for several days returned home' man Natzel who has been quite sick and Mra. James Boulter. Mr. and home. the past week Is feeling quite a lol Mra. Lewis Johnson and families j Monday morning. GLASS CREEK I Mr. and Mrs. George Harrington better at-tills writing. and Mr. and Mrs. Earl Boulter vis­ About fifty attended thc C Mr. and Mra. Frank Saunders of ited the Cascades al Jackson, re­ j of Kalamazoo called on Mr. and school reunion at the sch jMra. John Harrington, Sunday af- Hastings called Sunday morning on cently. grounds Saturday. An enjoya temoon. Otto Natzel. Mr. and Mrs. George Adrianson day was spent with old friends. 1 I Mr and Mra Stuart Clement of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Ferguson of 5pvnl wnn wir. spent ouiniuy Sunday witii Mr. uno and mra. Mra. following officers were elected । Hastings and Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Dcltbn and Mra. Emma Dickerson 1 George Havens and fajnily near the corning year: president. Lo Clement of Belding called on thrtr and Mrs. Martha Chamberlian call- - Marshall. Erway; vice-pres.. Harry- Dunn; i mother Mra. Belle Clement Sunday. c^d Wednesday on Mr. and Mra • Mr. and Mrs. Harold Honeywell trees.. gay Erway. |nnd family of Springfield. Ohio arc Mra. Emma Dlckeraon of Clov­ Otto Pranshka and family. Visitors at Forrest Havens dur erdale and Mra. Hattie Whittemore Mr. and .... ___ Mra. . James _ Durbin and spending ___ _________________ their vacation ____________ with Mra. the weekend were Louis Havens attended the funeral services for I family and MLss Edna Wurm of Ethel Honeywell. Battle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Gore Mra. Wesley Lawrence In thc Gar- ' Hutlngs and Mr. and Mrs. Clinton | Harry Bronson of Fort Benning, Havens and Mr. and Mr. and In rett funeral home iq Augusta, Sun­ Kelley of Hickory comers speht; Georgia spent from Thursday until Rex Tate ot Ypsilanti. day Sundax w,Ul Mr and Mre Oscar । Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Little Arlene Whittemore ce j Farr. MIm Thelma Mott who is attend­ Wurm. brated her third birthday last W< Elmer Anders called Sunday af-[ Mr. and Mrs. Ferris Quick and ing Parsons Business College in nesday with lhe following guc Kalamazoo is spending two weeks temoon on Gerald und Ronald An- Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Shelp returned present. Marvin and Benny Smi jhom«> Monday from a fishing trip Kith her parents. Mr. and Mra. Rus­ dera in West Hope. Gertrude and Jimmie Bauchman sell Mott. Mr. and Mrs. Haney Hill of Batnorthern Michigan, Good Will; Jackie Shricker of Hii Mr. and Mrs Lowell Whittemore lie Creek spent Sunday with Mr.- Charlotte Hughes who has been ory Comers: Bonnie and Tec I visiting her grandparents. Mr. and of Hastings called on Mra. Hattie and Mra. Albert Urlich. Tift of North West Rutland. Mi. and Mrs. Chas. Cappon and'Mrs. Wm. Norris has returned to Whittemore. Sunday afternoon.. Miss Joan Erway spent lhe wei Mr. and Mra. Wiillnm Mason en­ family of Hastings spent Sundayj her home in Toledo. Ohio and her end with Mi&s Lola Clouse at She tertained thirty six relatives and with Mrs. Paulina Murphy ■ brother Ronald Ls now visiting here. The Good Will W. 8. C. 8. r _____________________________‘ - James Boulter who underwent an in thc Gerald Smith home Frit _________________________________________________________________________________________ with a good 'operation attendance.at Pennock hospital •j Wednesday, is recovering nicely. 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Automatic Oven Temperature Control . . . Large Utility Druwer . . . Ciant Utility Bin . . . Handy Appliance Outlet . . . and all thc other features you're sure to want. Now Only Lamp and timer at slight ad­ ditional cost. JOHN BULLING & SONS PHONE 2682 Visit Us At The Fair HASTINGS The OLDEST EXHIBITOR at Lhe FAIR Invites You To See ... THE NEW JACUZZI z Original INJECTOR PUMPS NEW STUDEBAKER CHAMPION THE ECONOMY CAR THAT HAS EVERYTHING NEW ROSENTHAL CORN HUSKER FASTEST AND CLEANEST WORK AT LOW COST JOHN DEERE FARM EQUIPMENT NO WORKING PARTS IN THE , Showing tractors with plows, grain drills, corn binders, corn pickers, spreaders, disc harrows. WELL. GENERAL ELECTRIC REFRIGERATORS SEE THESE PUMPS Watch for AG Ad in Grand Rapids Press DEMONSTRATED AT OUR TENT. WE HAVE SOME FINE 1939 AND 1940 USED CARS Every Thursday Night! IL—______ Make Our Tent Your Headquarters GOODYEAR BROS. HARDWARE CO. HASTINGS ESTABLISHED 1840 PHONE 2101 FEL-PAUSCH ASSOCIATED GROCERS j Orders of $1 or More Delivered Free 2272 PHONE HOPE CENTER Florcn Sallk is working In Has­ tings in the Bliss factory. i Mra. W. E. Aldrich was a Sun­ day guest al the Applegate home, west of Cloverdale ut Guernsey lake. I Mr” and Mrs Earl GpiCs ot Clov­ erdale spent Friday evening al Mr. and. Mra. Fred Ashby's. Miss Dorothy Salik is visiting friends in Grand Rapids. । Mr. and Mrs. Ben Cracker are our new neighbors who recently bought lhe Wm. Seibel farm. । {i Is reported that the two oil wells in this community are pump­ ing oil now. I Fted Ashby and family attended .the Ashby and Chamberlain re-' ! union at Crooked lake Sunday. A . good attendance and a fine pro­ gram . Mrs. Thelma Ashby and children from Marshall spent the weekend at lhe Ashby home; little Edwin and Catherine Ashby returned to their home tn Marshall after sjiendlng four weeks with their grandparents, Mr. and>(ra. P. Ash­ by. ‘ | . 1 2722 were Mr. and Mrs. Carl Gunlhr of Lansing and Mr. and Mrs. R sell Thornton and sons of Charloi The Louie Erways and Ray C of Kalanurxx) were weekend guc Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Whillem spent the weekend with tt)e Fi Bechtels at their Gun lake cotta Gilding Cattails Cattails can be treated for pal ing after they are thoroughly drii They then can be painted with a m lure of banana oil dissolved w bronze paint procurable from a art dealer. The mixture, of t consistency of thin paste. Is brusf on the cattails and dried again. Feirer Centrals Undergraoad Two electric power centrals Italy have been constructed un ground to be safe from aerial tack. Arthur Palmar, Marble, N. owns a collection of 20.000 an heads, epaars and tomahawks. �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, JULY Bl, 1M1 RGolia spent t In' Big Rapic Mrs. Ben Mra. Ihbors are son Charles Monk Borges* hospiti Ing he is restlr -ce Chipman anl unday aflenioo] Harry Jones an| id. Mr and Mn Iren of Kalama a northern Uli 1 n Tuesday. Bernard DcGoll Sunday at Gul ty little chlldn Bobby Monies ay. a fine Un e received mat Lpplegates. toon Is spendlij her parents. m| tson. itton was callld ion Heney wei relatives. o Locksteadl ei from Soul arlea Harringk Mn. LeRoy Pei •ter Wooden ail 1c visited Ihtl »r# last week. I rlton Brooks ail nd Mrs. Walt] Mr and Mrs. M y of Hastings ul house al Clrd ke, Sunday. I eric Kalher an ckend with thd 4r». Geo. Knlh] id Howard Chi spent the wet] andmother, m| iln. ] od crowd out I Jb which met I and Mrs. She| . The cooler J mu lea I progri ilch a lunch w enjoyed the i ast week's Item Almond Webbd ay. July 30lh 11 is way' attend! lunday afterno] p which has be] d August by t| . work camp. I Estlitr Jolincd mid Mrs. Ira q nd Mr. and m| tended thc wl n nt Gull lai nitotn McCalh id Mrs. Rt •azoo spent dr parents, Callum. Community for Mr. and 1 thc Lester I ghl. rdon Collison if Battle Creek wt L. D. Woodrna >nald Anders a y dinner al Hi in thc afternc s went to Ka n home. MILO , Leland Jonet is at home for a ASSYRIA family. coming at Nashville on brother : After a *tay of two week* with ,rW having met with an ac-1 The annual Briggs church and At the meeting of Uie Happy her aunt. Mr*. Frank Steam*..north indent at the air conditioning head- 'school reunion scheduled for Aug- Dozen on Friday at the Mrs. Mary- daughters of Battle Creek were of AAN.ut.n, Hasting*. I.AUUU Naomi UWK Beck ic.uimu returned quartera at ----Battle test week ust 10. will be held al thc chureh; Bane home Mrs Della Miller will Joined by Mr. and Mra. Fred Mil­ Sunday -------- — Creek — home • •here ■ •leaving • 1j u‘-u resulted In an ....... — — । to ■her Saturday which injury to three Re*. Lloyd Nixon, superintendent of be complimented by birthday gifts ler, Mrs. Doris Warner of Detroit. Albion and Lansing district will on her natal day. i her aunt much Improved. iof hl* lingersMr. and Mn. Oral Miller and Mr. (Continued from page 1. See. 1) ' Mr and Mr> L Garrison enter-’' The Uoyd aBAkni faml» and a oteach at the morning service at Morris Miller of Hastings spent and Mrs Howard Cole In a picnic tamed Bunds? th. laired mnihlr tev orhers lrom here Mended the 11.00 A. M. A carry In dinner will Sunday at the home of hls uncle al Morgan park, Thomapple lake an act of skill and comedy, which sold by Friday noon and that from c^Jj’JgsiX 'W«»* «hool reunion Saturday, follow and an interesting program Mr. and Mn. Clifton MUier. on Bunday. * made neighborly lhe spectators will be sure to vote 200 to 300 people were turned away Retd ot Nashville and Mr. M1Wrfd and Robert Gaskill assisted prepared, the church structure Is Callen at the Mr. and Mn. Gay­ The Scldmore reunion will meet a real thriller. test year on the three consecutive J with the musical part of the proin its seventy-fifth anniversary. lord Holme home on Sunday were on August 3rd at the home of Mr. The Arabys will appear In an act night* of the . Rodeo. So. get your **" aM<’ honoring the moth- (hnun The Happy Dozen unit led by Mrs James McClec and son Arlle Mr. and Mn Orlle Miller of speed, thrill and action, which: grandstand ticket* early. I *lr „id Me. Fme., nrudruM Mr and Mrs RuwI Haye* of Mrs. Barve, enjoyed an outing at of Detroit, Mr. and Mn. Vem gusto. Whittemore on Bunday to will.be a headline attraction. I People will enjoy and appreciate gom., ° Battlf Creek formerly MIm Mildred Coldwater lake on Thursday. Welcher and Mr. and Mn. Samuel Mn. Josephine Greenfield of MIm Nancy Hessler Is a specially'lhe magniflclent fireworks which ®®utR : Com: Vtelted Mn. Agnes Otis re­ Mrs. Mary Clark ha* returned Rugg and family. near' Charlotte who has been In 111 dora Miller, second daughter . fer Children's Day. This little MIm will be displayed Wednesday. Thura- Jr,* and visited John.^,^ home from an extended visit al lhe Floyd Welcher a federal employee health for some time spent a week and Mrs. Glenn Miller who Is a fine performer, and will, with day. and Frida) evenings. ’ShiJme^n SLina*' A cooperative.drfiner was enjoyed home of her son Sherman Clark tn aeronautics stationed In Cali­ recently with her sister. Mrs. Haide former resident*. the Crane Sister* of Middleville.' There are dozens of other things „ .tl7j.,b'“^„B™d*lby the Banfteld ami Dowling peoand family of Jackson and her fornia has , been enjoying a fourteen Buxton of Banfield. Mrs Marion Cola of Bailie give patron* on Children's Day that will make you want to orother Mr. and Mr*. Bnil Rogers day furlough and recently returnMn. Kate Cole spent part of last spent part of test week wR for improvement. something not only enjoyable, but Fair this year. We have named **",**"7... .. .... . „ . , for MIm Bessie Rulteon and mother of Albion. ! ed to California. week at the home of her daughter parents. Mr. and Mra. Waiter . Mr*. Leone ^sndfleld Kal ­ ] wb0 made a short visit with old entirely different -from the usual, only such features a* we could in -J?,?! p! W was In K «IMr. und Mrs. Ray Woodstra of Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Miller and Mn. Hasel Hoffman and family. ton. amazoo. Fri'day. program for such days. {the'limited space we can give , friends. Miss Rulteon was a former Grand Rapid.* were weekend guest* guests Mr und Mrs. Ray Woodstr* Mr. and Mrs. Earl Bristol and Mr*. The Big Free Midway Attraction. There will be the Flower Show“ rs Flower und Bernice were P“sU)r hcre and u now enk“«cd in of Mr. and Mn. Clifton Miller and of Grand Rapids attended the home family were Sunday guests of their BANNER WANT ADVS. FAT consisting of onp.of the best animal the Home Exlension-Fine Art* and guest* ‘ for dinner w » of their son Mr Imlntetry at Bath. Pniiitrv unJ Mrs w- “ H- +Jo*er. Sunday/ Mr and Mrs. Lee Johnson of Culacts ever shown In this country will Antlques-Domeatic Art v- Poultry ,f. " . „ Ex- In ptease everyone. "There wlU be a -Farjn Produce-and the 4-H " ‘the J* afternoon they all drove to v" d‘!ltrtct hls brolhcr clire scout camp Bus* lake whw where ’ cage full of Hons." *aid Mr. Hor- hibit* In their new and fine■ quar-■ the iCOUl tamu at B ““ Ukc Johnron and family Sunday. Lee witx. ’and an entertainment which' ters. also the live stock exhibit*. thair son Homer hu\ been for a has. purchased ground from John week. He will remain at the camp 1 am proud to bring to Hastings. I aU of these will be worth your time the present week. They also call- DePriester, and Is planning lhe know you trill be proud to exhibit • and you. will appreciate them. 1 cd on Mix* Marcia at Eagle lake construction of a new home on j them.'' | There are *1111 a few days left In where she is staying with lhe Bo- M-37. Miss Estelle Kew will come as wijjeh— to purchase your season KOJOS , Mr. and Mrs. Joy Smith, Mrs. kolos. Mte'rewi of Ceremonies, to "high^ ticket* for the Barry County Fair at Mr. RUN, BeUlwer .nd cUnsb‘ light" Thursday, Friday and Satur- the greatly reduced rate* They ter Helen Were In Plainwell. V*!- Smittes nesday and Thursday with friers. Msa Robert Iteriitri^f day programs She will completely can be purchased at the following win the crowd because of her charm places; Mrs. Minnie Quick virited her °mUhs . »«>?+” Bechtel of and 'versatility. She has the abil-McKercher -------------Drug — Store. Nashville. Hastings and daughter Laura were daughter Nina Tack at Assyria. Ity to make u show “click" and to I Cooperative Elevator. Nashville. Wednesday visitor*. : Wednesday and Tiiursday last week GOLDEN SKIN, FIRM. RIPE get the very best out of the varied । Purnte* Drug Store. Nashville. j and her son Vem und family Frlunits of all the entertainments. | Classic Drug Store. Woodland. ! day. She returned home 'Friday CRESSEY She Is a master musician herself, I Faulkner Krug Store, Delton. The fruit and vegetables you CONTAIN Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Barber of evening. . will piny several selections and will VITAMINS Ovrar Ftnkbeiner, Middleville. get in your A&P Market just Mr. Sovy nt Middletown. Ohio PiuinweU are the parents of a baby give you many, happy moments. Ed. Ftnkbelner Hardware Store. was at lhe farm which he recent­ daughter born Sunday, July 27. sing with fine flavor! That's be­ An announcement which will be Middleville. Mr. and Mrs. Clay Barber and ly purchased here. especially pleasing to Barry County Rosenberger Drug Store, Preeport. cause we buy them direct, many Mrs. White attended the home com ­ Mr*. Philmon will furnish cons to INDIANA - SWEETHEARTS folks Is that thc Border Legion LyBarker Drug Store. Hastings. al! who desire to can fruit or vege- ing at the Springbrook community right where they ripen in fields Rodeo shall feature the program Reed Drug Htore^ Hastings. tobies for thc hot lunches tor house Sunday. CONTAIN each evening. Il has come very and orchards, rush them to A&P Carveth and Stebbins Drug Store scholars for next winter. Mrs. D Enzlan entertained her 1 highly recommended. They bring Hastings. VITAMINS EA. as fast as trainns and trucks can Mr. and Mrs. Bradfield drive to brother Mr. and Mrs. George Sher- ■ County Agent Harold Foster's' Ralph Byars. Fuffey Grant. Ralph C+ Hastings eVery other day to see mer and the latter's sister of Co­ roll . . . hours fresher! Another Clark. Red Johnson. Virgil Stapp. office, at the court house. lumbus. Ohio a few days last week. their father. Shirley Lou Adams. Mix* Nancy The prices are 11.00 for adult senpleasant result of this direct Miss Polly Doster returned from ' TREE RIPE CALIFORNIA Kenneth Garrison spent Cardinal. ML** Helen Coleman and son tickets, which will cost 11.25 Ohio last week when she s|xmt i buying is the fact that we do many other*. Thase named are during the Fair, child’s season tick- Thursday In Nxshville with hl* several weeks with relative*. grandmother CONTAIN “stant" They are considered the eta 50c: four single admission tick­ away with many unnecessary in­ We hope the Barry Co. road । Wayne Flower spent Friday with VITAMIN DOZ. top performers in their profesAion.et* for 11.00 if purchased „„ w, „„„ now. and between expenses ... so that hL* mother and visited his doctor commission hasn't forgotten they They have plenty of stock for their they will cost J1.40 when the Fair , have a road to gravel down in this i at Delton, in lhe afternoon. prices are mighty attractive, jjerformunccs and will present a real is on. । neck of the woods. There is one } show which will please the people, i Again we say LET'S ALL BOOST BOWLING too! Come see the big color ­ | hill especially that you can hard-1 FANCY HOT HOUSE Folks should please remember THE BARRY COUNTY FAIR be­ The library at the Dowling school ly go down with out getting in a . ful heaps of fruits and vegeta­ that last year practically every re- cause It is our Fair and because it1 will not be ojx-n during the week ditch after a rain to say nothing | bles at your A&P store .. . take served seat on the grand stand was will be worth boosting. of the Hasting* Fair consequently, of going up It. LBS. anyone wishing books should get i There are also some dangerous home tip-top values any day of them this week on Thursday after­ .comers, caused by the growth of BARNUM SCHOOL I union. the week! Remember—prices i weeds and brush. The .attendance al the school re­ । Mr. and Mrs. Orlo Whitcomb of noon or evening. U. S. No. I—MICHIGAN YELLOW are attractive at A&P on every­ union was much belter than It was । Leonia. N. J., are spending a week Inst year. Besides the local people at the Walter Durkee home. thing—6 days a week! some from Buttle Creek, Allegan Mn, Will Wlll KOWIcy> CONTAIN Mr ltIlu and Mrs. Rowley. on Cin-. and Grand Rapids were present. All clnnntl; Mr. and Mrs Claude RowVITAMIN had a good lime. We decided to |ry. Detroit; Mr. and Mrs. Clarence have the reunion next year thc Neubaum and Mr and Mrs Bodine, third Saturday in July. The fol- Rattle Creek.. Mr. und Mrs. Rex MICHIGAN U. S. No. I COBBLER lowing officer* were elected: Pres., — - marker, • — • •­ Fenste Clarkston: were cal Mrs. Oliver Boulter: vice-pres, lers at the Walter Durkee home CONTAIN Hugh Pattengill: SecVTreas.. ftuth Sunday afteniooif. 15-LB, Johnston. , VITAMINS Mr and Mrs. Ben Crockford. Glen PECK Hillis Reesor. Ellis Johnston and ,j>nd Jack Mead were Sunday din­ Lewi* Richards ot Woodland re­ ner guests ot Mr. and Mrs. Ar­ turned from the cherry orchards thur Fuller ot Hastings, the occa­ MICHIGAN DUCHESS U. S. No. I near Traverse City. Thursday. „„„ sion being Arthur’s birthday. Everett John-Mon who tins boon Mr Mr, owens (rom CONTAIN VITAMINS A + +. C+ CONTAIN called In tire dratt L, apotdlra » On„,rt H„„, |,„urj,t motb. UNUSUAL EVENTS FOR BARRY FAIR PATRONS HOURS FRESHE BANANAS WOOD SHINGLES BEFORE lew- day,, with reUtlvn and trtanda In and near Mt. Pleasant Mr. and Mrs Hugh PriDtenglll of Battle Creek, Mrs. Etta Parmalee of Allegan. Mr. and Mrs. Frank W. Holmes of Grand Rapids came Saturday to attend the school re- IONIA FAIR Mra. Jo.- CrocUord home Sun­ ■ day. , IBl Fifes and drums wjjre Mlc the „ first , instrument* of thc United Slates Marine Corps band and. while thc 1I ■band■ soon acquired • a variety of I Instruments, fifes were retained by the Marines until 1M1. ADVANCED PRICE tinted'with a ml Il dissolved w| urabie from a* mixture, of t HASTINGS LUMBER & COAL CO PHONE 2515 FRANK SAGE LARGE 2-INCH AND UP VITAMIN 10 29° 625 3^5. “IQ® CONTAIN VITAMINS GARDEN FRESH RUBY RED CONTAIN VITAMIN c+ BEETS GRAPES PEAS CELERY PEARS 3“"s 10* 2 25* 2 19* SEEDLESS WHITECALIFORNIA CONTAIN VITAMIN FRESH MOUNTAIN GROWN TOMATOES CONTAIN VITAMINS A++, B-I+, C+ + 2 19' There is no better time than now to brighten your home 4 MEN, 4 GIRLS m a HARMONY •f BEAUTIFUL SONG*MELOOY ■K RONALD MELVIN'S 24 SIREN ETTES You will find here the latest styles, just purchased at the Na­ Quality . . . The assortments are large and odr reasonable prices will surely please you. We invite you to come in and see our new stock and urge you to buy now before prices advance. DAMCI THE SeSlMGTlAA* MUMU I " M A MEW ItOHriHO MMOVAnOM Th* Gi«*t ERIS Family MMtAWOMAl (WOMAN tOWIISIAMl u nm oaKMAL tauvwo memntatkm *ANN MORRISON See the handsome new Living Room Furniture and the many occasional pieces. Also see the carpets and floor coverings to harmonize with the rest of your furniture. All prices surprisjpgly low. Beautiful Bed Room Outfits and really worth-while Springs and IRENE VERMILLION ♦ SMUMSU RADISHES CANTALOUPES BROCCOLI CONTAIN VITAMINS A++, C+ LGE. BCH. CONTAIN VITAMIN c+ roi ft CUCUMBERS 3 DCHS. 5c ONIONS 25c GARLIC 4 sto 2 MtSH'TSNDU PARSLEY ONIONS LIMES 2“ 25c CONTAIN VITAMIN UlBiGE '■4c EGGFUNT G(I£N 3 sens. 1k RADISHES SHOCKS SOX OF I 12c SQUASH SOCIO »c HUMS DOZ. 4 KHL 11c WHITI 31c APRICOTS MISH 2 17c ENDIVE CUIA.T 15c CELERY CABBAGE 23c SWEET POTATOES DOZ. 15( HlAD 12l , THE WORLD S LARGEST SELLER Mattresses for greater comfort. A store full of desirable furniture that will appeal to you. W. A. ROTH FURNITURE HASTINGS PHONE 2226 MICHIGAN AT ul 16c DOZ. 15( BoM/git Htf Cuvuf s»u»tlik Unliti £tat»l 8 OXLOCK COFFEE 3 MISH 10 4c ia. 19c TINDCI YILLOW CONG WHITI CALIFOthlA Ito L.L 17c HHH JWUT SfAMISH HONEYDEW MELONS kh 16c 2 ' pxa. ONIONS GRAPES OCc VW 3 WHITI POTATOES Qvuuui HASTINGS. At FANCY CALIFORNIA BARTLETT VINE-RIPE JUMBO SIZE tional Market. The values are exceptional both in Beauty and CONTAIN VITAMINS . B-l + +, C++, G + MICHIGAN FAMOUS QUALITY GREEN PEFPHiS ivith new furnishings Undergrauad tomahawk*. 2? rrtcan , osunn FRESH fiwmc HOMEGROWN FULL SHOP NOW AT >e Indians? Marble. N. 5 19* PEACHES POTATOES APPLES CARROTS BUSHEL 1 dried again. instructed und from aerial 25* SELECTED QUALITY AUG 11-16 ended tlic at thc ., An rnjoyn i old friends. 1 were elected president, Lo Harry Dunn; i rattans treated for pad thoroughly driJ TOMATOES™™NS GEORGIA ELBERTA FANCY RED RIPE ihu. WhiltcmJ 1 with the fJ Jun lake cotta] ORANGES 43* 31* ONIONS BUY Olo ith home Frid i dance. it Clyde Warre i. Carl Gunlhi r. and Mr*. rJ sons of Chariot yn and Ray q e weekend gud 3“ 20* WATERMELONS Harold Sprint le a business L kford and Nc orthern point* eiffer spent Sc thc Jesse Osgc st Havens duri Louts Havens and Mrs. Gord nd Mr. and N anti. VhUlemore cc rthday last Wi. following gue] nd Benny Smi| nir Bauchman] Shricker ot Hid inle and Ted Rutland. ' spent the wed Clouse at ShtJ I THAT'S THE FLA VOR SECRET OF FRUITS & VEGETABLES AT AtP! STORE HOURS—8:30-6:00 Frifay, I 50-10:00 ’ <a. 16c 4 im 19c �The Great Cordovas, direct from South America showing their first fair here. EVERY MAN, WOMAN and CHILD, will wont to at­ tend the 1941 Barry County Fair! Hundreds of enter­ taining and interesting exhibits will make every mo­ ment one of excitement and pleasure . . . everyone worth the price of admission alone. Thousands of people will help make this one of the greatest fairs that has ever been shown in the county. Exhibitors, contestants, and concessions will assure success to this fair that means so much to everyone. Thc Fair Board invites you to visit the fair and meet your friends and acquaintances on the grounds. Premiums will be awarded for the many entries by both adults and children. Exhibits will include grain, product machinery, livestock, etc., etc. Children's Day will be Wednesday, August 6. Plan now to come and bring the family. Rides will be at reduced rates for this day. This is your fair put on for you and we hope that you will attend. . * BAND CONCEI * CO. HORSE R * MOTORCYCLI 8:00 Receiving and a All Exhibits mul 4-H Club judgil Aug. 5th. All J except horses. I 3:00 THE BIG FREE MIDWAY ATTRACTION of Exhib f 12:00 (stock judging tium Bo Gates Open. I VIU» MldShyi. I Border Legion R Sec the Big FRB CHILDREN S DAY-J Shows and hildren e-Holf 7: 30 Cates Open. 8: 00 Opening of Exh 9: 00 lodging Open-d 1:30 Contestants' Pci A FREE ticket J ADVAVCE TICKET SALE CLOSES TUESDAY, ll:OO A. M. AUGUST FIFTH, 1941 • DON’T WAIT ... BUY Rider and Brone with Border Legion Rodeo in this Parade, ged Race —— SaJ NOW! All Boost Our Fair! Don’t Miss It! and Long Bike M Vaudeville Acts! 7: 00 Music. 8: 00 Border Legion I 10:00 Fireworks Displl Visit thc MidwJ tidings, itock. on the I Dis^an - Obstoc Joy*and �NDCONCEI MUSICAL SPECIALTIES HORSEH THE GREAT CARDOVAS DTORCYCLI PAIGE & JEWITT THE MANN BROS. THEARABYS BASSEn & BAILEY ★ THE CRANE SISTERS 02013101 HORSE PULLING CONTESTS MISS NANCY HESSLER * SHOWS & RIDES MIDWAY - FLOWER SHOW THE BORDER LEGION RODEO ESTELLE KEW ★ LIVESTOCK PARADES - CONCESSION MIDWAY Olllf) Visit thc Barry County Flower Show. Visit thc School — Antique and other exhibits. Receiving and a Ml Exhibits mui l-H Club judgi kug. 5th. Alic ixccpt horses. of Exhibits. . < 12:00 o'clock noon, istock will take place Tuesday afternoon, judging will start on Wednesday, Aug. 6th. lium Book for complete judging schedule. 7: 30 Gates Open. 8: 00 Opening of Exhibition Buildings. Visit thc 4-H Exhibits. 9:30 Lightweight Horse Pulling Contest. FREE GRANDSTAND. Parade of Live Stock. Open Running Race—One-Half Mile. Hitch and Go Race—Barry Co. Horses—One-Half Mile. ’ Large Pony Race—Barry Co. Ponies—One-Half Mile. (Sponsored by Farm Bureau Service of Hastings.) Small Pony Race—Barry Co. Ponies—One-Half Mile. (Sponsored by Farm Bureau Service of Hastings.) Walk One-Quarter, Trot One-Quarter, Go As You Please One-Half Race. One Mile—Barry Co. Horses. Horse Judging. Vaudeville Acts. Miss Estelle Kew. Gates Open. /i«if MUk>r>. Border Legion I ice thc Big FRE OREN'S DAY— Shows and tildren Admitted Free Until 6:00 P. M. >-Holf Price Until 6:00 P. M. Cates Open. Opening of Exh edging Opcn-C tAusic. lordcr Legion । 'ireworks Displ Visit the Midwc SATURDAY, AUGUST 9 5:00 Preliminary Drawing. 8: 00 itock. 7: 00 Band Concert—Hastings City Band. 1:30 8: 00 Border Legion Rodeo. on the Midway given to each boy and girl I Dis^ince Dashes — Lamb Race — 3 Lcg- Obstacle Race — Egg Marathon — Short oys and Girls — Pie Eating Contest. Special ty only. Grandstand 15c. No reserve seats. 10:00 1941 Willys Car Given Away. Fire Works Display. Visit the Midways — Motor City Shows and Rides. Don't Miss the Big FREE Midway Attraction. 7: 30 Gates Open. 8: 00 Opening of Exhibition Buildings. 9: 30 Opcn-to-thc World Heavyweight Horse Pulling Contest — FREE Grandstand. , \ 7: 30 Gates Open. ildings. Contestants' Pt к FREE ticket I л this Parade. |cd Race — Sa >nd Long Bike F Vaudeville Acts 5:00 7: 00 8: 00 10:00 Parade of Live Stock. Miss Estelle Kew. Thc Great Cordovas. Paige and Jewitt. • Mann Brothers. Thc Arabys. Bassett and Bailey. The Daro Brothers. . Preliminary Drawing. Bond Concert—Hastings City Band. Border Legion Rodeo. Studebaker Champion Given Away. Fireworks Display. Visit the Midways. ‘ 5:00 7:00 8:00 10:00 Opening of Exhibition Buildings. Visit thc Midways. MOTOR CYCLE RACES. Sponsored by Hastings Mfg. Co., makers of Steel-Vent Piston Rings. A Real Treat for thc Lover of Speed and Action. Highlights of thc Vaudeville Show. Miss Estelle Kew. Preliminary Drawing. Band Concert — Hastings City Bond. Border Legion Rodeo. 1941 Chevrolet Car Given Away. Visit the Midways. _ Don't Miss the Big Free Midway Attraction. __________ �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY. JULY 31. 1M1 Rev. and Mrs. J. C. Vosburg of Rev. Olmstead home, Sunday after- Sunday with Mr. and-Mrs. John visited Mr. and Mra. W. yv. Rock- Kalamazoo visited her cousin Mrs ling her vacation with her brother Carlton Center Methodist Church hill. ' Royal Oak visited her parenU.. Mr. noon. Thqlma and Virginia Sher- Krebs of North Bowne. k.ti Sunday' -afternoon. -------------Oal| Lightfoot and family. land family at L Lake near Bald-! and Mra. Fred Tabberer from Fri- wood. Howard Horton and Bernard. Mrs Leah Karcher who is con­ Mr and Mrs. Frank Denise spent Callers at the home of Mr. and'wln•Morning worship .0:00 icfay until Monday (Tungate of Fowlerville were after-' fined t0 her home WBs pleasantly Sunday evening with Mra. Glenn Mrs B. R. Clinton. Saturday eve- [ Mr. and Mrs. Leon Sunday Howk left school_______ 11:00 1 Betty and Dorothy Denise of Alto noon “nd evening guest*. (surprised by fifteen Rebekah .ladles Solomon of Midland. ning were Mr. and Mrs. J. Morley Tuesday for a month's vacation ini ’ • 1 . Mr. “nd Mrs. Keith nr-*Durkee and Mra. Don Karcher had the mis- spent several days with their....... grand'I Mr Mr. tenth --------•« , who met at her new home after Frank Winnoa of Irving is spend­ Carew and'Mr. und Mrs. David Car- northern Michigan. . 1 Brethren Circuit • ■ Freeport United fortune to snrata her knee.1 -- Mra. Frrihk Denise. 1 family*of Woodland visited Mr. and ' the lodge meeting Thursday eve- ing an indefinite stay with the ew and family of Ada. I parents. ---------Mr. and I Mr aod b. l. Wolcott of' Rev *u! E. cOlmstead, Pastor Rev.- p Paul Bud Thoma* of Sturgis and --Leo Mrs. Adam Endres Thursday. ning. They took with them refresh- Everson family. : Mr. and Mra. Lloyd Calvin of Bud ---------------------Mra. Lloyd Karcher of Grand: Charlotte were Sunday afternoon Freeport «.m-1 tsewnw. and Raymond ' mentk consisting of ice cream, Brllvue Mr. and Mra. Merle Nickles I Johnson of Battle r-..«v Creek w.r. were Sun-1 Lawrence. Lola Mira Elaine Kauffman spent the Rapids called at the William Kratz callers at the L. R. Wolcott home.. Sunday school 10:30 of Detroit Mr and Mra. Arthur day callers at the George Thompson j with Evelyn and Kenneth Thomp- cakes, cookies and lemonade. weekend at the “Little Eden” camp home Sunday * evening. Mrs.. Tra Ira Blough and son' son ' Preaching 11:30 ome Sunday*evening. ; Mr and Mrs 1S ..... and 2. Norman ».------- w Novisky "' son and Loma Roudabush spent Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Mead and atwnii^r^ROhert .nrt M.rv wiie„ i Mr Alto. — nna .. Christian — Endeavor Beeman of home Mr. and Mra. Orley Burns Burns 01 of >'of ‘orA |to. Mr. Mr. and and Mrs. Mrs. Jay Jay Blough Blough ----------- . 7:1 I Leona. Colleen and Eugene Roy- I the wTekend at camp "Little Eden" children and Miss Hazel Martz of W111lam. Robert “nd Mary Ellen Bowne nufi, were Wednesday afternoon i: ond. family •—«... of .. Irving Mr ■and Mr-. , Preaching 8:00 Hastings were Sunday guests ot 'ston, Howard Moore. Julia Lewis, I In northern Michigan. i SSe M& Ltd M? and Mra Cta- i Midweek prayer service Thursday Maple Grove spent Sunday after­ Walter, of Grand Rapids are vis- caHer» al the Guy Smith home. Mr. and Mrs. Warren Surra rer. * Mr “nd‘ P““y H°yl rrlurnctl ,,<Mne ^flrence Miller and family spent Sun- 8 “• Mr. and Mra. Lloyd Karcher of Howard Morse and Harold Cheery, Mr. and.Mo^Eaul Hoffman spent noon with Mr. and Mra. Claud SO? WlStanfTrate Mead । Grand Rapids were Sunday after­ ; of Charlotte. Audith Horaeford of Sunday ut-Grand Ledge. •vira. vvimam n two weeks visit with relatives in d..v wllh Mr and Mrs Will Bloueh ' W1 M- A- meets at the home of Mr. nnd Mrs Thomas Powell of Lanalng. i. Mra JL^e Krau« nf Mr* c Myera all Archie McDonald of Hastings noon callers at the Allan Fish home. Battle Creek were callers at the' Philip. Seese ijpcnt Saturday and Mra Jessie Taylor of Grand Rap- I *’ **? slmrdkv evenb^with day me«Un«- wllh d,n«‘" «“»«>• * 3 S'X? x - — -- Mr. nnd Mrs.Albert Wlgfleld of ' r ' Preaching 10:00 Saranac were Saturday afternoon { P»‘ty Houvener Is spending her. gunday jcIkx)! n:00 callers at the GeorgeBustance, *',c“tlon ut 8“8*naw andnorthern j Christian Endeavor 8:00 home. •, Michigan. , M|dwcek prayer service Tuesday t Mr. and Mrs. Perry Preston re-, Mra. Jo, Kauffman was a vis- 8;oo turned home after a two weeks vis-jitor at the Paul Thompson home ini w M at th* . it .Ub witn tneir d.u,hur. dau...—. — Mr. ..J....H. Du.n. Onur. Mond.,. Hoss of Lansing. . Mr. and Mra. Royal Good of Del- ( 8unday wlll Ule ckM|n< ^rv. I The W. M. A. of Pleasant Valley ,0,i we'15end *llh Mr- ices of thc conference year. The 'met nt the United Brethren parson­ and Mra. William KJemp. pastor will preach at all services. , age Wednesday. MrS J? !?? Wrt5h‘ f ? P*1"? NOTE: We are planning a baptlsi Mrs. Della Yule returned home burg. Florida, and Mra. Leon Aid- mal scn.lee for 8unday afl<rnooi.. ■ Fridas evening after spendin/ a rich oi Lake Odessa were Tuesday Conference begins Wednesday. Aug. week with her grandson William afternoon wcallers of Mr. and Mrs 6 closing Sunday. August 11 Our Yule and family and other friends l Ouv smith. , ZXX spending the week with his cousin,I guests of Mr. nnd Mrs. Fred Tab- attend either thc Christian EndeavClare Surrarrer. i berer. 1 or - - division or the ' Children —■ ■ ■’s Camp. F. A. Greenfield of Los Angeles, Mr. und Mra. Harold Rosenberg- The place is the United Brethren and daughter Mrs. Earl La •pc of er were dinner guests of Mr. and Campgrounds near Sunfield. 'Portland were Monday even evening ng,Auatln Rosenberger of Clarkskfr anrt PtolHi • vf|Jg» 1 guests of Mr. and Ur. Mrs. .1 J. .1 J. Fields. SOUTH BOWNE I Mr. and Mra. Joe Kauffman and Mr. and Mrs. Allan Fish were Fri­ Mrs. Lydia Porrill'and Mrs. Hat­ family visited Mr. and Mrs Matt day supper guests at the John Burr tie Sharp of Elburn, Ill- visited Boynton and Mr. and Mrs. Joke home in Grund Rapids. from Wednesday until Sunday with . Kauffman of Indiana at the for­ Donald Walton and Elwood Yod- Mrs. Jennie Pardee. mer’s home in Grandville. --------------------. . 'er are spending the week nt the j Mrs. Ed FJ TOonu. ------------------------- iW,1Uinco,t Mrs. Jennie Pardee and Mrs. Es»«b>[»P«';od 1OunU„ ■Mr. and Mrs. Roy Bunn to the Fish . Mr .nd Mr, Oronrr- BuM.nc, telln Rosier visited Wednesday with Mrs Will Cw,griff of Lowell. school reunion. Sunday. family called on Mr. nnd Mrs. | Mr. and Mrs. Clare Bassett and, >nd i Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Porrltt and । William Slocum of Nashville. Satfamily of Irving were Sunday din-1, , family attended lhe Sinclair re­ (urdny evening. [ner guests of Mr. und Mrs. George, ; union at Gordon park Sunday. i Meredith Lewis'went to Pennock [ । Bassett, Doris remaining for a', W. H. Pardee is spending u few ' hospital Monday for a blood trans-' . days at the Nosh home nt Clarks­ week's stay. I Mr. and Mrs. Wealev Rosser and fusion. ' ville. [Gwendolyn of Allegan spent Sun- । Mrs. E. M. Troyer of Grand Rap- >I Callers the . past week at Jerry ' ids spent lost week with her dough-1 Bloughs were Mr. and Mrs. Joe । day with his father Percy Rosser . Berky of Lowell. Mrs. Rachel Stahl and Mr. and Mrs Leon Howk. Mr. and Mrs, Maurice Overholt Arthur Mr and Mrs WalMr. and Mrs. Frank Hynes vis- of ( Grand Haven spent Sunday with ™d Xr "nd^ famll^ Mra Lucy Bed friends in Woodland. Sunday 111. PM. Mr .nd Mr, Ch.rle. ™ afternoon. , I Mrs Ed Stairs received a Sham- , with them for a few days visit. , n_,.v rock from Ireland recently. 1 wolrklnaninRthedbreirficldiWl (r0'n n'el of Lake Odessa. Rev. Shrock Billy. Zaharee of Ann Arbor is , , working in thc tact fields. land wife of 7inn Hill visiting Martha Jean and Patsy «tomh Botnet M^tnd1 kf““Il V ‘ Mr U,,d M,S Joh“ MUhkfr of Wedel for a week. ^M,W’nrtu“ndr,Hra’vR’ f l Grand Rapids were Snurday supMr. .und Mrs. Wesley Kime and;[ .?^°._Kund perr guests of Mr. and Mra. Will son Vem of Clarksville. Mrs. Adnh iK i U.!>d£_-M.r'. “?.d “7"7;'.‘ P« guci Motter und Mrs. Anna Modre were quiiri.iv J 6l»enl| Mishler. । Mishler. Marilyn Martin who has r.t Gun Inkr' Kunde --------------------Mr“'.nd M^ *nkp r-aVl nirlrrr. on,I ■’1*nt ”W WL‘elC “l l,H" MUhler hOUW Sunday dinner guests of Mr. Se-■|S Sun, nt COun I *,r. ",n.d .,M Cr Ln o "nd returned home with them. ““l^WaUunM »( Drlrolt Wl -'"I «> Rapid. Aaron Gingrich of HasUng. for­ merly of Bowne passed away at his home Friday. Mrs. Jennie Pardee. Mrs. Lydia Cl"’ton and wmoI C«rle- Porrltt, Marilyn Porrltt and Mrs. Mrs. o w. Broiler and dnnahrer, tot Spndw Hattie Sharp of Elburn. HL. visited Pearl and Paris ot Grand Rapids *UMta ot Mr and B R* cl,l‘ Saturday evening at Mr. and Mra. TOT Sunday allernoon eMtenMI >«" * irmoui.r.ll.-i, TOT Ho. Den Holcomb's. lhe Semlal. Sees, home. C“JJ™ mid (amlly ot Bowne. Mr."rai o..A Mptrd crw*n» ,nOT,. Iwn rlnvv 1 Ml and Mrs- Jerry Blough nnd .. ... . , , . Met nlaud “ Mrs. Vivian Anderson to spend- I Howara15e Mr. E.«IUp ROM., TOT Srind.y Iguesta of Mr. nnd Mrs. Harvey Mond of Woodland. Blough of Welcome Centers. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Rockhill of Mr. and Mra. Emil 'light of Val­ Hastings .called on Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Rockhill, Sunday and took Mr paraiso. Ind., nnd Mra. Leo Fry nnd daughter of Battle Creek were Rockhill for a ride which was hls1 Friday night guest* ot Mr. nnd Mra. first since his illness. C. M. Benedict. On Saturday they Miss Wilma Henncy ot Woodland all drove to Whittemore to the was a Sunday dinner guest of her home of Mr. nnd Mra. Glen Miller aunt Mra. Mary Henncy. nnd family whre they attended the Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Woods and wedding of Miss Glendora Miller children visited relatives In Sears nnd Albert Clemens. Sunday after­ recently. % noon. , Yoder lhe " d M 806 Anderson I wlNorma .,k „ thc homcis spending M, „nd Mf , | ““ "" £ guessoline u«h& Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Shoemaker ’SllOTm‘h:fAdum'by M>M callers at the Adam Entire■** home. • t . n*.. । i,.„%X Mr nnd Mrs vias EX Marahall TOT nnrl I “ Mllltr,"T Loyti Shepherd, Dunne Dear“7,-TUf. v“.‘ X" X f": Sunday dinner guests of Rev. and thf *w*end nt Mrs. Paul Olmstead. ,LttUf Edfn Camp at Onekama. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Newton and nnwuc- e-w-ren family and Prank Cool were Suntenter day dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs Fox and fam»y *erp Sunday William Newton of East Hastings, .vteltora at the home of their Mr. and Mra. Sydney Boyne and daughter Mrs. AuMln Miller and family and Fannie Spalding of Chi. cago were Tiiursday callers of Mrs. nnd Mns Orvln Smelker, Mary Hooper. ' Mariifn and friend attended the Mr. and Mrs. Ira Blough of North I Anderson reunion nt Townsend Irving called ut the Raymond Seesc Iwrlt Sunday. home Sunday. Mrs. Merrill Knrcher and children Adgm Endres called on Ed Hen-1Mrs Irma Brown and Mrs. Watt ncy of Carleton Center. Monday i Thomas were in Hastings. Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Roush and Marian Smelker Is enjoying a family were In Chicago on business ,hree wccks' vacation with the' Sunday and Monday. home folks. Mr. and Mra. Victor Henney and Sunday visitors al Watt Thomas daughter JoAnn of Hastings spent werc Mr “nd Mrs. Wayne Benton. Wednesday evening with Mra. Mary J“”*t and Marlene. Mr. and Mrs. Henney. Laurence Benton of Kalamazoo and Mr. and Mrs. Richard Durkee thclr parents ot Grand Rapids and called on Mr. and Mra. Fred Dur- Mr- and Mra- Frank Brew, kee and Mr. and Mrs. Keith DurMrs Orvln Smelker and Marian । kee of Woodland. Sunday after- cal,ed °n her father at Hparta. Fri11 noon. d“y who Is ill with heart trouble. Mr. and Mra. Ben Blakney arc Mrs. Watt Thomas was In Grand spending the week in Detroit. Rapids. Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Karyi Livingston George Howard and family enand children of Clarkvlile were Sunday at Ottawa Beach. Sut.day dinner guests of their par-! f ents Mr. and Mra. Ray Wieland. THREE CORNERS Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Overholt' Mrs. Mlnda Billingsley who has of Grand Haven are leaving Friday been quite ill during the past week, for Minnesota whpre they will vis- remains about the same. Her It relatives. i many friends hope she may soon Give your car Hie ^Tankful .Mr. and Mra. Mark Troyer and have fully recovered and again re­ family of Grand Rapids called on sume the unusually active life for Te»f" and see why midwest Mr. and Mrs. Ray Wieland and. one nearing 85 years of age that family Sunday afternoon. 1 she enjoyed before her illness. motorists choose Red Crown Mr. and Mrs. Comle Schondel- Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and meyer of Grand Rapids spent Sun"-1 Mra. Claude A. Hammond were Mr. gasoline over any eiher day afternoon and evening with Mr. and Mra. Leo C. Hammond nnd son and Mra. Charles Hoyt. | Richard and Leo of Cincinnati. brand by a margin of Mra. Elvs Price and son Douglas Ohio: Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Post, Hasof Saginaw were weekend visitors tings; Mrs. Wm. E. Rose. Jr., and of Mr. and Mrs. James Cool. ; small son. Jimmy Lee. Mr. and Mra. Mra. Maude Rogers and Margar- James F. Hammond and daughter, ite and Mra. Viola Rogers were in Natallc^local. Paul Hammond acHastings. Tuesday on business. I companled Hie former to Hastings Mr. and Mra. B. W.' Sisson accom-1 where he enjoyed a motorcycle trip pah led their daughter and husband to Grand Rapids with Mr. Post. Mr. and Mrs. G. C. Edmond and Mr. and Mra. Flovd Waiters and Bonnie to Fine Lake. Sunday to tha daughter. Marlon of Grand Rapids Coles family reunion which is held were Sunday dinner guests of hls annually. i parents. Mr. and Mn. Edw. Walters. Rev. and Mrs. Everett Love al-: Mrs. Alvin Huver and her two tended the Gideon banquet at the, sons Michael and Richard Lee of Civic auditorium in Grand Rapids' Hastings were Thursday afternoon last Saturday evening. ------- *in “ the James '------- “P.— guests Hammond• home. Freeport Methodist Church Mr and Mra. Floyd Walters and I daughter Marion of Grand Rapids VOUR STANDARD Oil OFAIER Morning worship 11:00 were Sunday supper guests of her Sunday school 12:00. father. Maury E. Moore, You know what you're getting with RED CROWN cnnsumERs p DEFENSE power SAVINg| ®^DSand STA«Ps �TOT BASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, JULY JI. 1M1 especially the one telling of the]visit here and at Delton and Kala-'CARLTON CENTER (went to Colorado taking Mrs. K. farm home and old bouse that be-'inazoo. I Mr’ and Mrs Crandal 'of Battle I Buck's mother and stater. Mra. Ur Klnn. Hmn , longed to Calvin Hill. When a child] On Sunday. August 10. Rev. c. Creek, members of the Gideon a*.‘Crook and daughter home, after Tr.rr-. uW twelve year* of age. the writer came M. Keene of Wayland win preach ' sedation, attended the church serv- having been here for a vtett. On ■ Xo Bunday ashool Md J| with her parent* from Jackson Co. here at -11 o'clock. He has held'ice at the Carlton Methodist church home they visited at the andaettled 4 miles south of Mid- • Evangelistic meetings here as well Sunday. Mr. Crandall gave an in- hwhe of Mr*. Nellie Andras of Lta- next Bunday. Tiw , Personal Paragraphs Church Announcements dlevnie near Hins corners, and for as fining the pulpit at other times lerestlng talk on the work the coin. Nebraska, who for many years attend services at Rock Lak*. rsurrh a yeartlved a* a next door neigh- He had a serious iUnrss last win-;Gideons uiaeons are are doing, aoing, especially especially in m hved In Carlton. Mr. and Mrs. D. N. Stowell. Ver­ bor to squire HlU's widow, Mr*. ler ------------' ......... — ----------------Mr. and Mrs. "Martan —-------------------Clem vis'* ; - but — Is fairly ____j wtH —~ now. ..— I1 putting Bibles In lhe Military don Stowell and LaVeme and Gor­ The funeral was held at the Della Hill, and a very good neigh-' Mrs. Pearl Demond visited Mr. I camps. lied the Utters mother in Sebewa 17.; don Noble attended lhe Tasker re­ 10: 00 A. M. Morning worship. Wortley-Balne funeral home at 3:30 Sunday afternoon. (dinner for Mrs Albert Ktam. Mrs. Ruth Brazee of Omaha. union nt the Edgar Cole collage, Sermon by the Rev. Geo. I. Frye P. M. Tuesday Tlte body was tak­ the friendly hospitality of the old , Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Zuschnilt of | Mr .nd Ur. n — Nebraska, and of Camp Kltannawa Gull lake, Sunday. of Flint. en to Fremont. Ohio for burial. welTwTnCLath”0*the •'ZrtM^for'a I Udles ,rom lhe L A s wllh Mr 1this summer, spent Sunday evening west of Hutlngs visited at the Dale Thompson of Lansing spent 11: 00 A. M. Sunday school. | Ster c,ean«* the church !nt the home of her cousin. Mrs. homes of Ralph and Fred Henncy ' . ,h ' 1 ' thc weekend wllh hls parents. sunawy Mumnan. |Bpnd„ Mt^X'. 7:45 P. M. Combined service of Woodland Collect* Old Aluminum . often. Mrs. Hili'* family then con-1 rucaqa>' ______________ 1Fred Henney. Rev. H. P. Gamer of Pioneer, Evangelical League of C. E- and Mrt. Ralph Henney accompanied The collection of scrap aluminum stated of herself, her daughter Mis* I appe nr occn Ohio 8]K)kc at the Church of the evening worship. Topic: "Selling PLEASANT RIDGE I spent thc day with Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Etea Carlin lo Hol ­ 1 Brethren Sunday. Christian Standards in My Recrea- in Woodland and vicinity as an atd Eva Hill who was a school teacher. | "bnu Ur ollU ---------. ------ Eldon Farrell of East Woodtai lo National Defense wm made un­ and her two sons Calvin and Or- | CROP PAYS $200 'land and the lake shore Sunday. baby of Toledo-----------Mrs. Juna Jordan, Wuilnce Jor- Uon ". led by Irving Bate*: spent rnoay Friday after-, . T . ... Mrs. Anna Buck recently enjoyed imroo spent, der the direction ol Village Presi­ ange. also her little granddaughter । dan and MIm Gladys Jordon of Sfrmon by Rev. Frye. When there's a market fur a mil- ।n ten days' trip in the west. She nc®n wlUl Mr- and Mrs- Kenneth । Age of a 71-2 loot sturgeon dent. Karl C. Pau). 60 pounds was Della Sensiba, the child of her eldChicago apenpthe weekend with Mr. Business meeting of the-Evange1 captured in Lake Buiwrlor wai est daughter who was deceased. I ] Uon pounds ut 40 cent* apound and ]accompanied her son and wife. Mr. Kcteey. collected and in so doing. Woodland and Mrs. Carl Jordon. Mrs. Juna licnl League has been postponed und Mrs. Kendall Buck, when they Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Ronk 01 Bat-[llmated at 90 years. spent lhe day at the Hill home thc : a demonstration plot yields 500 , will do their bit in adding it to thc Jordan remained for n short visit. until Tuesday, Aug. 5. day Mrs. Hill's daughter Eva was;pounds an acre, then research and national collection. W. M. S. monthly business meet­ Frank Jordan und daughters ' Tom Nlethamer collected thc married and was Invited to the wed-; demonstration at Michigan State and—lesson study — at the home 'aluminum from the village residents ■ding supper al night; It took lhe jCollege Indicates Michigan farmers Stella mid Alice attended tiie tuner- ing —- -------------- ----------— -----ul of the girls grandmother. Mrs. of Mrs. Rieka Garlinger, Wed.. Aug. ;who hud already placed II in their bride and groom the most ol the can share a newfound market, Addie Lear of Grand Ledge. Fri-, 6 aL 3:00 o'clock. front yards and boxes In front of day to drive to Hastings and back j Thc crop ta the seed from Che­ PAST-WORKIN* MI«M* day. Burial was in Lakeside ceme-! Midweek prayer service. Thun* tiie Faul Hardware were placed for ns the roads in those days were not । wing's fescue, a perennial grass I the residents of lhe outlying form as good a* they arc now, and horses । used In grass seed mixtures espeU»le Jr. and Marilyn H.»*' -Feoplrt MlMlon.ry circle were slow to travel on such muddy dally for light soils or shady areas! of Vennenlvillc are visiting their .Tiiursday 8:00 I. M. President Fnul wishes to thank roads. ThLs 1— was, ___ about _____ ________ ________ _____ 53 years' and aLso as_ a cover crop in sandy grandparents. Rev and Mrs H. V *?un« ®holr "hearsal everyone for their cooperation and •go and .like ourselves I supjxne the soil orchards, Townsend for two weeks while their hr*“a> 8 ®“ B. M. old house has grown older too. for the large amount donated. !’ Boyd R. Churchill ot the college ] "'narents B*', p’rk assembly August parents are are on on a a camping camping trip trip in in ; crops department has propagated fl lo 17 inclusive. Three Woodland Men Included In COATS GROVE t northern Michigan. ■_ the fescue. Seed was drilled in 28August Ke lee tee List Rev. Crawford, our pastor, will'inch Mr. and Mrs. Blake Makely nnd : South Woodland Church of the '■ ’ rows hi _August""l«19.' ___ . ZZ2Z. No crop' Woodland Is contributing three have a vacation during August and w.- - • children of Charlotte nnd Mr. und! ■ -----• -fact, little Brethren — »v taken in 1940. In men to thc list of 19 designated for next Sunday there will be no Mr... Frank Hynes of Freeport were r: wa* done with thc fescue except ] Dr. R. 11. .Milter. Pastor induction into the Army from Barry church cullers at the home of Mr. and] ---------------. ------------— senices In thc morning, but two spring and two :„U fall cultivations. | 10.00 A. M. Preaching service. County for August. Tire group is w.tl nA tn tS-n DnnV T .nlrn Mrs. E'ord- Stowell, Sunday after-] 11:15 A. M. Sunday school MU jo >0 lh. Roek Uke church j sumn>er. ho.™. .. roo.bt.w scheduled (o leave Hastings bv bits ot Chrhl .»cml>ly, ™ vcubuni noon. • „ a„,„ ,h, , 8:00 P. M. Bible studyt for Kalamazoo on Monday morn­ n h hMMl ital •11. Imam wlII ,he h . Mary Townsend left Sunday for ing. August 4. ' Zion Lutheran Church Camp Mack. Indiana where she will, go. whether .muled wllh the , o„ ptoduc. Those going from Woodland are: Bond., Mhool .nd church oc j be for two week*. Mr. und Mrs.. I Everett Johnston. Gerald Mahler !' ?.* ,n • CTVte ’ * h : ly u. in Oregon. Indicating in opBeryl Townsend und Erwin Lozo' 10: 00 A M. Sunday school I and Charles Kennv. Mr. Kenny. drove her there. ■ n;uu ; I although not a resident here nt uasjeet dinner. 11: 00 n. A. m. M. morning Morning wuroup. worship. porlunlty for domestic production. Harve Towns was found prostrate ■ Immediately following the church ] Warren Coolbnugh and wife nnd import* have been coming from present, registered in this county With tiie heat hi hi* trailer house services Sunday the Luther league while tic was employed as teacher Mr. and Mrs. Neil Smith and New Zealand. Over a priod of Saturday. He was much belter on ] plans a trip to the Yankee Springs । daughter Gwen are vacationing in years lhe price has ranged from 11 ■ Monday. ] Recreational Area where they will | of commercial subjects in Wood­ northern Michigan and Wisconsin, to 60 cent* a pound, with a«i avrrland high school Mr. Kenny's . Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Rise of Bea- enjoy n picnic dinner, soft ball.j Mrs.. Pearl Demond vLsited her age of about 30 cents and tiie preshome h in Cromwell. Mich, in the verton culled on Mr. andMrs.' swimming and boating. After a 1 "Thumb" district. mothcr. Mrs. Arch Graves of Stony ent price, 40 cent* a pound. Frank Nlethamer. Sunday. They j picnic supper, sunset devotional Point on Sunday. | Although the yield obtained on were on theirwav home from Ann; Kivices will be held.. Mr. and Mra. Vern Allerdlng and the college planting may be higher Celebrate* 85th Birthday Arbor where they itud left their i . • ■ Mrs. Mary Fisher of South Wood­ family spent Sunday at Lake Mich- than would commonly be obtained. Methodist Chdrch iK ’ *n. there apparently L* a market for the youngest son Zack following an opland celebrated her 85th birthday George Wingard. Pastor Mr. nnd Mrs. Paul Woodman: seed from at least two thousand enition for appendicitis. Zack had Sunday when her children and 10: 00 A. M. Morning worship not been feeling well for the post their families surprised her by com­ spent from Tuesday until Sunday acres planted to the fescue, 11: 15 A. M. Sunday school week and after an examination by ' ■* a e ------------ing for Sunday dinner. Guest* were evening on a trip In northern Mich-, Only Father tiie Beuvartorf doctor, an operation | 7:30 P. M. Young People's meet* Mr. nnd Mrs. Jerry Fisher nnd son jlgan to McMillan visiting an uncle He: "Say. who Ls that funnywas decided upon to be performed j big. Max, Woodland. Don Duncan, Fred Smith and family going on to When Fort Custet* waft licing rushed Pinna under way to date Involve the al the hospital there. He was en- ■ ln ' Grand f^tplda. Mr. nnd Mrs. Buell Muntelng,seeing the pictured rock*,' looking fellow who drives your enr Church of thc United Brethren Win. and nnrl son, .AM Northwest Wnrfl.wi.ul Woodland. Wrmrllan rl Marquette and on up the Keweenaw.and works around in the garden? tend there and the operation ready Wise expenditure by thia Company of to completion, Michigan Bell and Christ to be jierformed when complications | Mr. and Mrs. Walter Fisher and peninsula to Copper Harbor and , He always frowns al me whenever E. B. Griffin. D. D. Pastor $11,000,000 to serve campa, arao Western Electric installed a com­ arose and it was decided to rush ; son Edward, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Wise then back south west into Wiscon- he sees me here." sin. Janet Smith, daughter of Fred ] She: "Oh. don't mind him. That’s him to University hospital, Ann Ar- ( Woodland nala, factoriea and others engaged plete telephone plant—cables, lines, and daughters Misses Josephine and . bor. He Ls getting along very nice­ i 10:00 A. M. Morning worship Cornelia Wise and Herman Mahler Smith came back with them for a only father.” directly in defense work. In addh switchboards and telephones — and 11:00 A. M. Sunday school ly now nnd expect* to be back home and Miss Susie Fisher who lives 7: 30 P. M Christian Endeavor. lion, business and home telephone hail the system ready for service in within a short time. with her mother. demands are growing at the fastest Dr. nnd Mrs. Don Shorpo nnd Leader. Mux Duncan. just 19 days. . 8: 00 P. M. Wednesday prayer SOUTHWEST WOODLAND son of Goldwater spent the week­ rate in history. To meet all th net Battle Creek connects Fort Custer meeting. ' end with ills parents, Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Paul. Brodbcck ■ needs, the Company will spend mom with lhe outside world. In that city, E. O. Shomo. On Sunday. Mrs. Kilpatrick called on his father. E. Brodbeck 10: 30 A. M. Sunday schbol. Lawrence Hilbert and daughters than $26,000,000 this year. ot East Woodland, Sunday after­ Michigan Bell has undertaken a 11: 30 A. M. Preaching to "put up” the best Lorenk Nnd Ellen entertained them noon. Thc telephone has a little part la $6-10,000 building and equipment 7: 30 P. M. Christian Endeavor with n dinner at their Saddlcbak Mr. nnd Mrs. Keith Farlee called 8: 00 P. M. Tiiursday prayer on the latter's grandparent*. Mr. almost every National Defense effort. hike cottage in honor of Mrs. E. program, to care for lhe sudden Apple Sauce and Sliced Apples meeting. O. Shonto's birthday. nnd Mrs. Fred Mayo of Maple And a little part in every e^ort sMffa jump in telephone usage caused by Sunday. August 3rd will be the Grove. Sunday morning. Mrs. Mayo Rev. J. 8. Deabler was enter­ Your whole family will like whoieup to pretty big figures. ’ the Fort and industrial activities. tained for dinner Sunday al the last Sunday of the conference year. suffered a stroke last week but Is Thc annual session of the Michl' better at this writing. som,, savory apple sauce all winter— home of Arthur Bates of East gun conference will convene at the to My nothing of all the other deli­ Aunt .Mary- Fisher who- was 85 Woodland. Horace T. Barnaby Memorial ' years cious dishes which can be made from years oia old sunaay, Sunday, was was pleasantly pleasantly Mr. mid Mrs. Ezra Dell and August 6 at 2:00 P. M. Bbhop W. ( surprlM,d whcn her children, grand canned apple mucc and canned apples. daughter Joyce of .pausing culled on. .i ,.D' D’ ,V1unlU‘},,?,‘'i children and other near relatives And right now is the time to can Mr. and Mrs. John Deli last Wed­ Ind., will be the presiding chairwc„ nUed boMeU u them —for Michigan Transparent! and nesday evening. spend the day In honor of her blrthDuchess, now on the market, and Saturday inonilng guests nt lhe DEFENSE COMES FIRST Thc annual camp meeting will dl.. Wealthy*, ready soon, are absolutely home of Mr. nnd Mrs. Eldon Far- begin August 10. Worker, for the Mr und M„ and wn the best apples for canning—the crisp, camp this year are: Rev. C. Arthur'of WcAt*lex. Ohio. Mrs Hill of Covest, juiciest, best flavored. MeKInny of Detroit. Sunday din­ Blackmore of Erie. Erie, Pa. EvaneellSt Evangelist 1 ington. __ Ohio __ nnd* Mr. ___ and. Mrs. Take the advice of Uncle Sam's food ner guests were Rev. and Mrs. H. and Music Director; Rev. George Olive White of Eden. Ohio returned experts, and "put up" plenty of apple P. Garner ol Pioneer. Ohio nnd Mr. D. Fleming. Huntington, Indiana home Sunday after spending tiie sauce and canned apples now, while and Mrs A. R. Teeter and family Evangelist and Missionary; Rev. past week with Mr. and Mrs. Glenn sugar and spices are cheap, cans and of Coats Grove. Oscar W. BelteUhees. M. A. Hunt­ Wotring and nt Saddle Bag lake. containers haven't yet been raised in Mrs. Charles Farthing und Mrs. ington. Indiana, Minister and Edu­ Harry Sandbrook nnd family call­ price, and the finest cooking apples of Martha Blower entertained the cator. ed on Mr. and Mrs. Jake Ebels of West Woodland Birthday club at Grand Rapids. Sunday afternoon. the former's home last Tiiursday Don't Forget the Woodland Home Little Gail Townsend of Kala­ Celebration. Thursday. July 31 afternoon. Plans for the second annual cele­ mazoo spent last week with Iter Delegates attending thc Slate Muiw m MICHIGAN appAt bration to be staged by the Wood­ grandparents. Mr. nnd Mrs. Otto -•Annual Evangelical convention at Townsend. Hls parents, Mr. and hind Festival Association are pro­ Reed City returned Sunday evening. Mrs Garnet Townsend came after gressing rapidly. ' her Saturday and spent thc wcckThey were Mrs. J. S. Denblcr, Mrs. As I have sold my farm I will dispose of the house fumishingg at Public Auction The committees composed of i - - -----Victor' EBkardt. Miss Maxine Bates many more members than last year, I c •and Harold Deabler nnd Mrs. Vic­ are* showing cooperation and enthu-1। Mr. at the farm, located 1 ’/z miles west of Freeport, on ” nnd Mrs. Ferrta Lathrop and tor Lundstrom of Nashville. ■ia*m for the tasks assigned them, j baby of Toledo, Ohio who have been Mr. nnd Mrs. John Bulling. Mr A few changes in committee .... ap-I1 visiting here, returned home Sun­ . .......... .... Mr. and Mrs. Arthur A)le)ding und Mrs. pointment* have been made. ** IdayRoy Perkins und daughter Audrey and nnd "* Mrs. " Harry Sandbrook are I S- W s,nlth- Mr' ‘ uttrnded the Barnum school re­ chairman of the Penny Pitch. Mr.1 “nd Ward Green and daughand Mrs. Ralph Leffler have been tc™Rnd J4” °le"n Wotring union Saturday. .................. . . . . . Olid Rj.ttv unrl T alrrl tVnfrlnr, M:h. Harold Blakely of Jackson is added to lhe midway pop stand of and Betty and Laird Wotring of s|H-nding this week with Mr. and which Mr. and Mrs. EL O. Shomo Grand Rapids and Miss Helen Starting at 1 o'clock, I offer the following: \ Mrs. Herald Classic. are chairmen: Ellen Hilbert and 'Stauffer of Lansing attended a family gathering nt Gull lake Sun­ Mr. and Mrs. Robert Owens and Barbara Bailey have been added to day. given by Mrs. Maud Wotring daughters of Grand Haven. Mr. and the Penny Pitch committee. Complete program is as follows: of Nashville. Mrs. J. L. Crockford of Carlton, Mrs. Allie Mead of Hastings Is nnd Miss June Crockford nnd lit­ 9: 00 A- M. horse pulling contest; spending an indefinite lime with tle Jimmy of Borges* hospital. Kal­ 10: 30, .children's sports; 1:00 P. M., Mrs. Celia Townsend. amazoo. were guests of Mr. and pel parade; 2:00, band concert. 2:30 Mr. nnd Mrs Franklin Townsend Mrs. Welby t'rockford for dinner free acts, Jackie Raffler of Kala­ of Ionia were Sunday guest* of Mr. Sunday nnd celebrated the birthday mazoo will put on a daring bicycle and Mrs. Otto Townsend. of June Jimmy stayed for n week's act and thc Shoemaker family of Mr. and Mrs. Keith Farlee and. Lake Odessa will give a musical visit at the Crockford farm. program; 3:30. ball game. East Side Russell Lind of Woodland were a x Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Allerdlng vs. West Side of township; 7:00, 'Sunday dinner guests of Miss Betty und sons attended the Allerdlng re­ Sisson and Paul of Irving. free acts. Jackie Raffler and the union at Thornapple lake Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Townsend Rev. nnd Mrs. I. E. Holmes re­ Shoemaker family will again enter­ entertained her cousin from Fort turned Saturday from a few days tain and a trained dog act will also Custer over the weekend. be given; 8:00, Girls Softball, Lan­ visit with their son. Mr. und Mrs. ... Jackson Regent v....;, sing Vans vs. Cafe: , M,“ Ca””yn Brodbcck U vteltFrank Holmes of Grand Rapids who 9:15. Men's softball. Flint Yellow Mrs Gallen Miske of .Lansing brought them home and they all Dogs tall colored! vs. Woodland week. uttended the Barnum school re­ All-Stars. There will be a ferris. „,Ly,e Bandbrook Is spending from union on Saturday. wheel for the children and grown Wednesday till Sunday with Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Rowley of Cin­ ups who want a thrilling ride. and’ Mrs. v *"* York '*’* Duffy of --Kalama ---------- ­ cinnati nnd Norman Rowley of De­ ‘ Come and enjoy the day with zoo. troit spent Friday and ■ Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Allerd­ ■Woodland while we celebrate, put MARTIN CORNERS on entirely by the people of Wood­ ing. Frank Trautwcln .of Loretta. Pa., land township. Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Farrell and came Inst Wednesday for a week's Larry Joe spent Tuesday with Mr. visit with his mother, Mrs. Eva nnd Mrs. James Sidman of BarryLake Odessa Dies ‘‘Troulweln. Trautwcln. ville. Mr. und Mrs. John Whitmer Woodland friends of Miss Olive] My. and Mrs. Orr Fisher were and family of Midland are expected B. Huntalngcr, 61, of Lake Odessa, SundML afternoon callers al the Wednesday to spend the rest of the were shocked to hear of her sud-, Wm. Cogswell home on the Center week with Mr. and Mr*. Farrell. den death. Miss Huntzinger wu road. Mr. and Mrs, Wm. Schantz Agricultural teacher. L. J Vin­ found dead Monday morning at the and son of Maple Grove. Mr. and Many other article* too numdroirt cent attended the.Ag camp. Mlchl- home of her brother, Charles, who Mrs. Owen Varney and sons of mention. Vo-Ed held last week ne*r Allegan. way at Ludington on a vacation. Stony Point and Wayne Van Sycle Rev. Fav Wing officiated at the When she failed to appear for an of Hastings were also visitors there, funeral service of an old friend in appointment Monday morning at! Mr. and Mrs. James Tyler of Wayland Monday. her store. Mra, Shirley Griffith and' Woodland and Mr. and Mra. Carl Terms of sale arc: Cash day of sale—nothing removed until solttad far. Mr. and Mrs. Vane Wotring at-* Miss llene Brock, clerks In the store Trait, wcln and children ot Ruttended the Wotring family reunion began a search for her. She was' land visited their mdther Mrs. Eva HIGH IN CREAM CONTENT. No by bidding, everything goes to high bidder. at Gull lake Sunday. Mr. and Mrs finally found at the home of her Trautwcln at Alfred Fisher's. Sun­ OR PASTEURIZED. PT. 6c; Glen Wotring and Mr. and Mrs. B. brother near a telephone with a day. S. Smith of South Woodland were telephone book tn her hand. It was Lloyd R. Cogswell who belonged also there. thought that she had suffered a to the R. O. T. C. received his MIm Marda Paul returned Sun­ heart attack and waA trying to papers the past week and leaves day from a two week's visit with summon help. Neighbors said that, Augusl’20 for Randolph Field, Texher aunt and uncle in Dowagiac. Mtas Huntalnger had attended’'as. Mr. and Mrs. Milan Trumbo spent church Bunday morning and then DEWEY REED, Au0ioaaar. Your correspondent was much inPhone 2451 ROBERT W. COOK, Prop. Hulinjr last week with their daughter and had gone to her brother's house to terested to read in recent Issues of famllv. Mr. and Mrs Ward Plants care for the house plants. She had the Banner the Interesting article and daughters of Hartford been engaged in the general mer- about Yankee Springs pioneers, and Woodland Community News cantlle business and operated a beauty shop In Lake Odessa for IB years and had many friends In this vicinity. She was a member of the Congregational church. Surviving are three brothers, Charles of Lake Odessa. Will of Highland Park and John of Toledo 19 Days at Fort Custer MOIVis the Time Michigan Bell Telephone Company io» AUCTION SAL Saturday, August 2, ’41 12 Leather Covered Chairs. Chicken feeders and water fountains. Card tabla. Several Rockers. Singer Sewing Machine. 2 Oak Tables. Defend your health WITH MILK! In these days of booming indus­ trial production we need to guard against the fatigue of overwork. A well-balanced diet containing plenty of milk is one of your best safeguards. HIGHLANDS DAIRY GRADE A MILK is delivered to you daily as fresh and pure as the "Grade A" seal indicates. HIGHLANDS DAIRY Buffet. Gasoline Stove. Electric Floor Lamp, Renown Cook Stove. Settee and 3 chain. Mont. Word Elec. Washer. 75 lb. Ice Box. New Kitchen Cabinet. Pictures. 2 pc. Mohair Living Room suite. Bed and Springs. 40 rods Barb wire. . Step ladder. \ Lard press and grinder. \ 2 complete Bedroom Suites. Odd Dresser. 3 9x12 Rugs. Several throw rugs. Conserve Cooker. Smoll table. Bookcase. 12 gal. jar. . Milk pails. Dishes. Cooking utensils. Freit Jen. Shovel. Hoes and rakes. High chair. M. W. KING, P �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THCBSDAT. JULY 11. 1HI IE EOBT the Washington Heights Methodist I quite frail health is spending some’house again after a week of severe Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Blake and Mr. BARRYVILLE | SOUTHWEST RUTLAND ' church al Battle Creek. Mr. Mor-1 time at thek Hinson Institute at sickness. 'and Mra. O. E. land BlakeMra. called the O. on E. Blake called on tha Mrs, Elmer Gillett entered PenMr. and Mrs. Oley Douglass and gan of Minneapolis, a Gideon1 Richmond. Indiana. 1 This Monday the electric chime I former’s ststef. Mrs Flo Taylor, nock hospital Sunday evening where children from near Bowens Mills -- - ----------------------------------speaker filled the Methodist pulpit nuxc R UMP11 „ owmiuu Solomon ano family [ampflying system is bring installed iSunday evening at Pine Rest Sanshe underwent major surgery on were Sunday guests of hls parents. j here in the interests of their or-, moved on Saturday to the farm. in the belfry of tht Methodist Itarlum where she is spending a Monday morning. We hope for a Mr. and Mrs. Dan Douglass. Mr. I Mrs. Emma WUIUms returned ganlzatlon and those of. .her mother The' funds — ihn.. privileged r.rivii<to.a to»« homc . .. .•; Mrs .. . Murah .. . on church. --------{un(js were raised few weeks while her son Judge T. Miss Patricia Fisher is visiting complete recovery. and Mra. Emerson Edger of the Edhome last week from a several i be present heard with interest the the west county line—six miles Through the efforts of lhe young B. Taylor is vacationing tn the Up­ relatives in Waterloo. Ind. Mra. Frances Ryan and Priscilla ger district were callers. , weeks visit with her daughter. Mrs. great work the Gideons are doing.1 southwest of town. 'people of the church during the l*'r Peninsula. Miss Mary Jane Shelden has re­ or Florida tnd br. RuU> Dulmar Mr ,„d „„ Oro H,„„ ,nd Wurm and family at Watervliet. These business men now are putMm Dora Whl(< our llbrarten -',ar and'we trust the sound of Mr. and Mrs. P. L. Smith and turned to her home in Kalamazoo or Grand Rapid, ware w.dn«day ,nd ,Llieir hll, KUCBV, u .-BUB. j. . . ■ ...... KIIU J. i Mr. and Mrs. Foster Waddell and)ting Bibles in the United States at..,nded lh_ school' for librarians 'these chimes may bring more peo- _____________________________________ their son Kenneth, wife and baby after spending four weeks wither (tinner ._ . — . •— _________________ dinner tnieitx gue.u nf of Mr. and Mrs Mra. Will — D .. Hoafd. lail Tburtday sons visited his sister. Mrs. Herbert camps and sciiools—the- original h_.j ■’ I pie )n nt sundav to think think M>riowdv seriously of of what what the the Joan Joan all all nt of Mulliken Mulliken me spent Sunday , aunt, Mra. Ralph Wetherbec. Hyde. evening at the home of Mr. and Morrhouse and family at Otsego, work was placing Bibles in ever/ The Joe Springer family moved to church means to them and th» with their daughter and sister, Mrs. ------' Mrs. Tom Davis spent from Fri­ Mra. Sam Blair near Lake OdessaMiss Carrie Caley has returned Sunday. ' hotel room. Comstock. Thursday, where he has' community, nnd give it a place In W A. Cridler and family. from Pontiac where she spent sev­ day until Sunday at her horn? near Mrs: Bessie Kuball and children Hilton Benson and family of Sag­ a position us—waUhmun with tiie j their lives. Woodland. In her absence, her sis­ Dr. and Mrs. R. M. Scrijan leave Cords received from Mlvscs Helen eral weeks with relatives. have moved to the Glenn Shepherd Ulis Wednesday fur " a two* days inaw and Delbert Benson and fam­ railroad. • Mr. and Mrs. Henry Poulson went, Brog and Pauline Walker of the Mrs. "Louie Eckardt of Grand ter Mra Connelly of Nashville stay­ i house. - vacation trip to the vicinity of Sar- ily of Grand Rapids were visitors . Mra. Ethel Kaechelc and dough- to Ann Arbor. Saturday for a few niurnapple-Kellogg faculty, stale Rapids spent a few days last week ed with Mrs. Anna DeVine. Erwin Havens of Detroit Bpent .. Ruth of ri ____________________________________________________________________________ —...) Rapids visited I days vislt wjth |)c|. s|s»er and fain-' they are having a wonderful wes- with her mother Mra. John Rousch. v Ms. and Mrs. Clayton McKeown nla. Canada where they will be lhe at thc home of their aunt, Mra. ter Grand of Quimby and Mra. Russell Mead Saturday night and Sunday foreguests of the Misses HarUJein and Andrew Guckler ujid family Wed- her sister. Mra O. 1^ Knechele Knechelc nnd and il.v. ily. tern trip. They have visited the I and sons of Oscoda were Sunday .noon with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. ’ Wing and their adopted son. at nesday Mr. anti Mrs. Freeman Salter and Black Hills. Denver, Colorado', other relatives here the latter part packing of ’ mi. Mr. unu and miw Mra. mi-rrni Merritt i G«>. Havens . . town Tuesday , ,1 . - hls ---- house callers (.uiici.t ui their summer home. The Indies Mra. Frances Seckcil wlio is at- ' of ule »pck.. Mary Alice Kaechelc three daughters. Mrs Wm, Bruno. Springs. Sait Luke City, the Grand ‘In Ypsilanti wbo hpd been spending a few days.Miss Minnie Irene Salters und Mra.,Canyon, und are now touring in hold goods. He will teach in Kai- jjead Un(f Hev. and Mrs. J. J. WU- , A number of young people gathwill be remembered as former:tending summer school at.... — .«.«» lhe coming >e.r. U1Uhon„ ol £ Lid Mn. nurses associated with the W. K. spent the weekend ut lit hcune-*with with her aunt returned to her home. Clarence Sommers and two little Oregon nnd Washington. Mr. and Mra. Orville Flook spent Mrs. Fred Brumm was not so well Harry Dunn one evening last week Kellogg Foundatjon in Barry county her narents. Mr.; .j" and j*'". Mrs. Wm. Mean(j Mrs wrs o,lVcr Oliver Barnes Barnes and und daughters daughters,,ail all of of Bellaire. Bellaire. Ohio Ohio were were । | Sunday Sunday dinner dinner guests guests of of Mra Mrs Mr und | to help their son Kenneth celeRev. und Mrs. Carley and chil- Kevltt and her little daughter. Mary andDi....... Denny,.... left— for’heh their ■ visitors of of Mra. H Harry' Stimson -----nnd Minnie Minnie Johnson Johnson were were her her rueve. niece a few days at the Chester Smith last week, but is better now. - . «ons —ne Ned_..J —... Silmsen dren ------------attended — Sunday — '•home ------- ’ in Altadena. — Cullf. »’-•>» •last —week ----- - i Mrs. Wayne ------- ~Carpenter ---------- ----------■ •famili<*s — .—, morning Ellen. nnd Miss Betty Streeter of Gun hike l farm while they were visiting their; Mr. and Mrs. Richard Sagan of ’ brate hls birthday. .... ... .. . ullu the JiC1 fore „„11U u-jwn and ttl Midland. [Chicago were Thursday ^dinner Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Havens were ■ zervlces at hls former pastorate. E. E. Hickman who has been in uftcr a vuit with Mra. B’s uncle, of northwest'Thomapple, and her friend Lieut. Arnold „ Ho-' Charles Parker part this week. week bt.’kl. who recently rcccntiy graduated from. from Funeral services for Mrs. Mary guests of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer OIL 'gUrats from Saturday night tiU r.„ andi ,family n„ ^ art pf oj thk Ibcke Mra. Frank Razinus spent a cou-, Gloria Jean Carpenter w!m> ta West Point nnd is at hb home in H«l*- ,3- were held Sunday after- letl. George Hay man relumed to Monday morning of Mr. and Mrs. pie days last week with hls par- spending the summer with her OrftIld Rapids on furlough' also noon at lhe Evangelical church Marcellus with them where he will Herbert Shellenbarger near Lake rents in Grand Rapids. i grandmother." Mrs E. E Hickman Mrs Johnson’s ivph'-w Rnbcrt car- (Conducted with ------all " Jdrove ------->»>» by wj. the Rev. W. ... C. Bas- remain ----------- for -— a couple weeks -------- hisjodrasa. .•—iwnessa. On Sunday they Mr. and Mrs. Earl Lee und chU-,has returned from three weeks {cr 'of Orangeville and hls friend, -----“v*" two daughters, 'sister. She K leaves sister. Mrs. Chloe Chalker and snn son... . f0 (be home of Mr. nnd Mrs. NelMr*. Edith Hawkins of Lansing and Roy... 'son Peteraon near Grass lakc_alfd dnn were in Battle Creek Sunday 1 vacation at Camps and in the no.th-'MLss Ann Olds of Kalamazoo. “’ afternoon as guests at lhe wedding John VanderVeen vLsited hL Mra. Cora Warner of Nashville with Mr. nnd Mra. Alfred Higdon and■ spent the dny. his' Mrs. Lulu Clark of Parmelee en­ whom she made her home, three family of Kalamazoo and Mr. und enjoyable time was had at the of her niece Deborah Dart. daughter. Mrs Arnold Parker and tertained at a family dinner Sun­ grandchildren and six great grandMrs. clarence Higdon and baby ofoth school* picnic on Saturday de­ The Rock tenant home Is being family al Cadillac last Week. 'greatly improved with enlarged, Mr and Mra Barnev CL^ler with day. her parents. Mr. and Mra. An­ children. She was a member of the Creek were Sunday - callers of ',. the a bountiful ....... ......I.... - .....I -----------— - Batle - )ltc U.Khea( 111-01,After nnn n UIIUUUIUI drew Ftnkbelner. Oscar Fmkbeiner ...... t...... ---1 ..... i ,. ,t... n..,K ILfr Mrc Inhn U. .. ... Evangelical church and the Beth- Mr. and Mrs. Jolin Higdon. Mr. (||nnpr .. the .... following officers were porch, new roof and other repairs, friends attended the Casza'des FesMr. and Mra George Wilcox of' rival at Jackson lhe latter part of and family and Mr. and Mra. Wil­ any class. Burial was in the Free- und^Mra. Lewis^Lathrop and baby I elected. Pres . Louie Erway; Vice ber Klump mire ccmcicr, cemetery north and west of of Toledo and Mrs. E. H. Lathrop ,'prea । Leslie returned to their hoinp on [, me lhe wcr». week; , ..... miro Tt>e Andrew <.■»<.»«> Gacklrr ■»••■».• family «*.ac-।' TJw Missionary society ---ladles of Vermontville. ,were ------ --------------. evening --------- ---------------Saturday callers. [Roy ” l 'Sunday after a few days’ visit with . lys ----- --------------• ---------­ Roy Erway. Visitors were present Frank Lee and Mbs Edita at their' companled Mr. ar.il nnd Mra. M;.. Carl Csrl Se5c-Methodist church Methodist chttreh will «•!!' meet nv-l Mr. and Mrs. Coy Brumm and Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Dickerson from Olivet. Kalamazoo. East Le­ ot Hartings to ‘I.’1* Thursday afternoon at the grandchildren. Mr. and Mra. James and daughters of Shultz were Sal- roy. South Hafen, Muskegon, Has­ Gun take cottage, and with theii gar and little son --------------------------------------------------------------------------- -- । nephews William and Reginald Kalamazoo. Sunday nnd ‘pent tiie 'church und finish thc quilting uf Rizor and Calvin spent Sunday with [urday night guests of’Mr. und Mrs. tings und nearby places. i Cridler nnd families Joyce and afternoon ut Mound Park. Evening ’he Bible story spread 'Jackson relatives. IL. A. Day and family. On Sunday [Helen Cridler accompanied them visitors were her nephew. Carl L. R. Beeler and son. Conrad were Mra. Harold Veolker and two they all wept to Lansing where ' home and expect to spend the week Bvnron. Wife and children of Grund .in Greenville on business Munday, children ol Lansing are visiting! they were guests of Mr. and Mrs. . hlcnn Blake nnd Carleton Swift llt,r mother, Mrs. Thcressa DaUse. Ernest Wood and Virgelene. j there and with their grandparent .. Rapids. Mr and Mrs S. O. Smith who {cntly spent'a Hev. and Mra. W. Bassett *•* 1 Mr. and Mra. P. Smith at Mulliiiu re recent-.m-nt n few lew days oiks St the •lie ... C. v-. gu .uc.,, were ,, , 1 have been spending the summer tt‘ - -■ ’-v—miuuhfke Mr. nnd Mrs. Clifford Davis nnd their Barlow lake cottage have 'n“* Clover >-•»» Leaf class will »have ' lake cottage hnv< -■• Upi'^r'pet^suta -- • - retumii^^to"!^^ - —«•* Rev. and Mrs. Fred King and ORDER FOR PUBLICATION daughters spent Sunday with her returned to Hammond. Ind. to be c(ty to tbe fcotury conference and lt* picnic Friday nt one soils called on old friends here sister Mra. Earl Wlllyard nnd fam-rpresent at a wedding. home Wednesday accompanied by ; o'clock at Jordan lake. Lake Odessa, Sunday. lemnly of H.rry. ily In Grand Rapids. | The Ralph Ftnkbelner and Dick Henry Cunningham who also nail I al,d Mn> E- T- Morris left Mrs. H- R- Davis' sister. Mra. Latr Olflir In li.r The annual family reunion of the. Sundefur residences are receiving1 been with the Rotarians. Sunday for the west nnd up into Newman nnd daughter Carol re­ Johnson -Gibbs -Woolstbn families I new coats of paint nnd the Andrew Mlss Lots Ann Churchill spent! Alaska. Tiiey will be gone three turned lo their home in SI. Louis. will be held ut Cuinpau lake next 1 Finkbeliicr tenant home on Wr»t,t^e weekend with her friend. Miss weeks. Mo., Thursday, The son Bruce re­ There's no reason why your vacation should be Sunday. August 3. . | Main St. has a new porch Arlene Williams on Pleasant Hill. Funeral services for Mra. Elmer mained for a longer stay. Mr. and Mra. George Vollweiler [ Mr. and Mrs. Vere Carter of Mrs Nellie Thompson is s|>ending1 Frisbie. 40 were held Tuesday al Mr. and Mra, Herbert Davis of spoiled by your cor performing inefficiently. One of und little daughter Jeanette of i Pleasant Hills returned home Wed- ’ sonw ijnw wbb bcr i,htcr-in-taw at Ionc o’clock al the Hess Funeral Grand Rapids spent last week with the best ways to guard against this is to have it thor­ —.a.. — j— ------.— ,from ------ ----a ....1. । home, conducted by the Rev. W, C. the Davises. Clearwater. m Florida are — spending — nesday evening visit with Buttle Creek, Richa'rd McNaughton is confined Bassett. The_ body to some time wllh his sisters, Mrs .the Wesbrook und Carter relatives Miss Mary Baulch of Battle Creek oughly checked and serviced before you leave. Andrus Martha Bcnaway Mrs. Dora in Canada. H!« uncle. uncle Irn irn WesWes. ln pennock hospital nt Hastings1 Caraon City where another service: spent Sunday with the home folks. . and .... -----. 1 ... -----------His will put your car in first class condition. We will give White and other relatives in Ihis-brook nnd wife of Ada accompanied, nnd tbrWf otjM.r Middleville lads wn* hcld wlth burial tlyre. She] Mrs. Sarah Ickes of Battle Creek vicinity. them on **■ the it a thorough going-over, check the ignition, grease ■ -------------” Irip. I were treated for minor injuries re-, Sieves her husband und three chH- spent last week IK her farm In the Rev. I. E. Carley and family en-' The GackleraKaechcle C*i» families wirvw ce)vv(j ■» jn ■■■• un aul0 »k.«.iu Hccjdc m uvuu* about .[drcnstriker district. . and oil, and make necessary adjustments to assure Joyed last week al the Mark Ritch- reunion was held ut Murphy's Point!7:30 Friday evening. The boys who1 Mrs. Llbble Williams is visiting Bernard Williams of Charlotte le cottage at Gun lake while the'.Gun lake Saturday with a good at- hnd bcen worklng in Battle Creek I iclullves at Middleville, peak performance. • returned home Sunday after spend- Lucu.t, A II. ill’ll. Ritchies were on a northern trip, tendance. I that, ■afternoon were on their way Mr. and Mra. Claud Perry nndpng several weeks with John Mooie. Mra Hattie Smith has been at Junior Waddell spent Let week.homo in the cur owned nnd driven Janet went to Traverse City, SuitMi. and‘ Mrs. — Edward Rice and tilinn; You will be sure to enjoy every minute of your Battle Creek the past few days I with his aunt Mra. Rons Johnson by Dick when near tiie Craig out- 'day lo spend ,a few days, with rcl- ,daughter attended a shower recent­ visiting her daughter. Mrs Lhki and family in Grund Rapids. ;door market Bedford, n rear tire trip without fear or worry about your car. ly for Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wilcox Drew und family. I Mrs. Ernest Sundefur ivtutned ui^w out sending the car off the Mrs. Edith Walker nnd daugh­ al lhe home of Mr. and Mrs. Lester ter. v of, Owosso .... are visiting Dr. nnd Mra. K. Blanding and . home Thursday night from n vcrnl ,rond and practically demolishing it. .. ..... I™* hQr AAJJUparIII VIAKIUWIII. Lord in Goodwill. , ild I'uunly. baby moved to Lowell lust Thurs- months stay In Cullfonilu with her j Richard’s arm whs badly lacerated iiiia. R»v. und Mrs. G. E. Wright. Mrs Sam Kellar and family, Mr. Mrs. John Halpin of Clarksville I and Mrs. Arthur Palmer of Ordny. The Blandings have imide: brother James famllv. : from elbow to wrist and cords cut many friends In the church -ami I Rev nnd Mrs Ira E. Cnrl-v at-|illld h(. sUff}.rt.d Irom 10M of Wo<k;; who is seriously ill was brought to -angevftle. Mr. nnd Mra. Kendal KelMildred Hmlth, Begirt* community during the year they i tendedthe Gideon. banquet Satur- E(1 schnurr received some rib in- the --------- ----------------— Kellar ... u son home of- —her daughter, Mrs. jar and Mra. -•• Chas. and have been residents at this-village dny night at the Civic auditorium. )urh.s lllld chaw scratches on M11° You»K(Bobble of Hostings were dinner ORDER FOR PUBLICATION Phone 2240 daytime. For night and we regret to have, them leaveiGrand Rapids. r itl„. bhl,k. Jack Qu)rk wbo mnkcs Miss Fay Kilborn and Jay Col- guests of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Rice but we wish them o-fnost success-1 .Little Janet Maclvcr of Parmelee bls bome wUb lbe McNaughton IlllM of Fhnt Sunday with I in honor of Mrs. Rice's birthday, ice phone 2352 or 2230 laid Court, hrhl at ful future. 1 spent from Wednesday until Sun- jaml|y was tbe |Past hurt, escapingiMreBrown. They, with Mrs ’Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Hurt Corand Jefferson Court Mra. Mrs. Wm. Camnbell Campbell and nnd infant Itlav lday ntaht night with her mint iiunt, Mr-. Mr?.. Clark ...... wdb ' some knlcked teeth. We are i AA- T. T- Lofduhl Lofdahl went wt'nl to ,o Cluii Gun take lake nf of Ruttl» Buttle rr....v Creek o..n.,,< called 1., in the ..o... after­ 15th day sts, Hastings, Michigan son. John William an- expected ■. Bliss at the Green- Ink)- cuitiige. v<!r .. g[ B( j t} ie escaped as well , nt * J, l M ‘ ht the day at Dr.” Lofdahl’a noon. HML . . W..1 .-Mumu as wru ■ Hliurt home from Pcnnoek hospital this day ! lls (b d for n tire is j colt »8 c Firestone Tires and Tubes Sunday her parents spent the day us dld a blown Urc ( cottage. Sunoco Gas and Oiia Greasing at the 'Bliss cottage und brought tbl . ca usc of many fatalities | Mr!> Syvlila Martin of Grund DUNHAM DISTRICT Batteries, Windshield Wipers MatU Washing Mr. and Mra. Ford Johnson leave her home ‘ | Mr and Mr> Frank Oarbow and Island. Nrbr.. Ls visiting her *iofhThe entite county will unite with by train this week Tuesday for Mrs Hm 1.v Stimson and daughter hcblldri,n. Miss Jeanette und Paul er' Mns- Saruh pll>,‘rMaple Grove people on Friday af­ Niagara Falls her girlhood home Jean took Leonard to Lansing this nnd Mrs. Hattie Carpenter drove to1 Mr und Mrs H«r“cc Babcock ternoon at the fair when Mr. and ).etltio« REGULAR MOTOR and will visit relatives in various Tuesday where he joins lhe F. F. A. I Laic,. Leelanau Sundav where Mis. “nd 5011 WlllUun und Mlw S11U” Mra. Albeit Harding, residents of ah.. points of New York state before band for tl.e four day tour.I Jeanette has a'position for the bal"iukcr l,t Lakl‘ Odessa attended a Uiis community for many years, GASPRICE FUEL <l<l trust without [-Bytheir return. A number of residents of the Gun1.of the sUmmnr |U the family reunion Sunday al Twin will be publicly honored at a cere­ • « crnlllan. Mr. nnd Mrs. J. L. Rugg and 1’jkevicmity attended the funeral | wherc ^c Mlaw. Maxine and Lau-,laVt o . .. . , ... . 11 l« rit.l. re.1. -IThat lhe Sth day of mony, observing lhe fiftieth anni­ daughter Jeanette spent Sunday of Mra Chas McClintock ut Way-|rcl Mnclver are emplovcd On the John Springett has returned from versary of their wedding, which oc­ AiiSU‘1 A. I> UHL. at tea.u'clock In the Inrhnoun, at tul.l P l>r*il>at» Office. ba and and Monday at their former home. land this Monday. r(,tum trl„ calls wre made on rp|.' Clayton, Ill, where he visited hls curred September 24. 189f on lhe Kalkaska where they visited hls Mr. nnd Mrs L R. Beeler spent aUv,,R ut Blg R tdj( an(J jjeanwn. sons. bandstand of the Barry County fair. brother Ed Rugg who has been ill. from Thursday until Sunday- night PurtlK Mrs >u» Ida Dive Plkp mi Mr nnu and iwts nurHor. mi* A A' und Richard Johnson Floyd Healy and Clarence Hoff­ with the the Murray Murray Harper Harper family family at at, acr ace’L Liverao^^f^^tnd^fZ Frank weiu ulth the Y M c A’ ""i5 and other relatives. Mrs E. J. Tai­ with lvergood. Mr. and Mrs.” Prank man left Friday for Silver lake on ■cutin bolt was in charge of thc Rung RaiHorin .. . on their trip to Canada. Baldwin. Trouyot all of Grand Rapids. Mrs. a camping trip. store on Monday. a»ry. UUle »n or Mr and Mr«. poUy jobn„„ antl „„ gunler. BRANCH I)LST*r’cT The summer 4-H clubs held their Mr. and Mrs W. K. Liebier of Crp-nlrr. !.», ton null.- Mr Mr, Ol.„M „nd touc of inspection of club projects Mr. and Mrs. Q. D. Fassett spent Grand Rapids arc visiting their son III with aralten n«k si,.nds Ihu Douslu ..nd Marilyn, »lSaturday afternoon, coming to the Wm. and wife nnd doing consider­ past week. | tended the Page-Dixon family re­ Friday night and Saturday with Mr. home of John Cheeseman after­ able repair work on their tenant Neal Alger of Kalamazoo spent un|On at Murphy's Point. Sunday. and Mra. Arthur Lathrop at their wards for refreshments. new home near Cloverdale. house on Arlington St. Unn^'smallcy * and ^fainlh-' M” ?1X,>' rc?“T enJ°’Sl ™7Un«: mr. anu mrs. iLennem^urum enHarry Babcock has had a steel ORDER FOR PUBLICATION Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth .Norton enMra. Glenn Abbey and Miss Ger­ StBfr of Mlrhlran. the Pro Mr andI Mrs Wm M- era of *“.? h" ‘"'«lned Sunday. Mr. and Mra. roof put on one of hls barns. trude Hemstreet, both of Leslie mi. anu airs. vvm. au^trs 01 birthday on Saturday was the old-— -----• -• Mr. and Mrs. Harry Babcock and I were visitors of the former’s sister. Lansing visited their son and her e5t present nnd Utile Marilyn Bed­ Heiman Miller nnd son Mr. und family visited nt Chas. Babcock's I Mrs. Russell Bender and family parents Mr. nnd Mrs Clyde Grum- i fOrd< nlnc months of nge was thc Mrs. John Marks of Lincoln, Ne­ in Battle Creek. Sunday and at­ braska. Mrs. Tony Weimer of DeSunday. Evelyn and Wesley Abbey melt over the weekend. i vouneest and mrs. Mrs. « EUls White and tended baptismal services at Gull Mr and Mrs. Will Sweet and | cn“ford AubU Mn of Mf and 'trolt, uoil Mr. ana | who had been spending two weeks lake. »h» c““™' । with their aunt returned home with daushlrr Brvrrlr»- sprnl (hr week- ,M„ &rt Aubll Mr. and Mra. Chas. Stanton and end M old Mend. I„ Bn«lo Cto Mu' , *d Inw (henmv'kt F° ', "'.'/"S “ ? their mother. end with old Irlendl u. BaWr Creek mdueied Inlo lhe army at Ft family. Mr. and Mra. Clyde Cheese­ Gr.idi Mr., E E J. J. Tnl Tollxnt lrav« lor Film CuM n Com , ,h'.Au‘Un “h“> j Mr. and Mrs. Leigh Palmer of Mra Mitt tanvch for Flint . ...“r Ju ( 17 .. . . man and family. Mr. and Mra. Sid­ ftij" w Chelsea were Tuesday visitors at (hls Tue-dny where .he will .pend £ pelllhin ney Stanton und children. Mr. and the F. O. Stokoe home. some time with her mother, and Bedford Jr nnd stunrt Sunday. fn wnrk thi. iL. . I Lee Bell rfcclv,-d received »a P« painful ‘nIul “injury ‘Jury Mrs. Clifton Harris and daughters Mra. Arthur Kenyon is about the other relatives . . « Monda> nt last Thursday when a lever flew were guests al the Bristol lake cotithe BILss factory Jn Hastings. •- ■ •.nd cui'a . • ■ ovar .bl. ■ top Mr. and Mrs J. A. Menner and _Mrs. George Marshall pleasantly !ci two daughters Margaret and Car­ olyn nnd John Payne all of Detroit entertained lhe Jolly Dozen club.' LAY HILLS Mrs. Hazel McCaul and Mr. and were weekend guests of Mrs. M's Friday afternoon. Mrs. William Hullel of Middleville .cousin, Mra. W. J. Liebler and hus-j ' A few from tl'.ts way attended the visited relatives In Grand Rapids, band. | chicken Jubilee at Nashville, Friday one day last week. (1RVING i—and —--------------Saturday. Lee Scott and family of Grand Dell Schlffman. accompanied hls!1 H'churd Richard Darby is working at Rapids have been visiting their aunt son Fred of Battle Creek to Ros-1Poslum Cereal. Baltle«Creek.Mrs. Etta Haight for a few days. Mildred Smith. Right* Ver’dun Coville and family en­ common County Sunday to visit anLawrence Maurer attended the NASHVILLE MIDDLEVILLE Don’t Let This Happen to You! A LEGAL NOTICES « Sm iX Ol »v«rae ANDRUS SERVICE £ dlunr'rl HUllIJIriU t IFe Have Just Listed a NEED GRAIN ON PASTURE AND M I L K M A K E R CONCENTRATE MILKMAKER concentrate mixed with HOME CROWN CRAINS makes a well balanced ration for cows on pasture. With milk prices on the up swing, greater produc­ tion and larger profits are pos­ sible with your dairy herd doing better on Milkmaker Concen­ trate. MILKMAKER 3 4 % MILKMAKER 24% 120 acres East of Delton, good strong land and good buildings $5500.00. A Muskrat farm about 4 1-2 miles from Hastings. Fence alone cost $ 1800.00. Will sell for $2500.00. 15 acres one mile out on 37, $2200. 20 acres 2 miles out on Center Road for $2200.00. EARL R. BOYES REAL ESTATE BROKER STEBBINS BUILDING PHONE 2659 'The best Investment on Earthy FARM BUREAU SERVICES, he Telephone 2118 N. Church St. Hastings, Mich. ii the Earth Itself” EIG co Ilf 0 N Com, forge Tues ■true quits He < elecli good the tlioa spen the । Hotu tendi meet Heid the He wife day com] impc land ama) pulk isouU knot his Die off. he I son whlc light son strik He not lunu teen Jure, O|X:I unal slrai boat but mus Wht how limb aton the left han and the one clecl docs he yeai hls posl not that opei troll wltt the Just able rigli pt LSI rlgi loot ctiir rah sonl mid witl tha the ||l| other son Arthur Schlffman. ’funeral of an aunt in Jackson. Mr and Mrs. Clifford Batson and Monday. family of Kalamazoo. Mr. nnd Mrs i and ^r* Wilson Willits and John fiebon nnd Nora Ellen, also children of Muskegon spent the Mra. Norma Unco enjoyed a picnic weekend with their parents, Rev. at Murphy’s Point. Sundav. ®>‘d Mrs. J. J. WUlitr/A member of the Gideon Band I Mr “,,d Mrs‘ Herbie Wilcox were dll conducted ------1 our church service Sun- ‘Sunda>’ guests of Mr. and Mra. Jim ™ day morning. moml ! Wilcox, in Rutland. After dinner, i Mr. and Mra. Jack Perry and lit- thev “n motored to Martin and tie son of Kalamazoo are spending v'sUed 0,6 former’s aunt, Mrs. Jenthe week with Jack’s folks here. ,nle Wilcox. Miss Eunice Oliver from 8.' Mr- and Mrs Hairy Ritchie and Thomapple township spent a few Mra. Hazel Hinkley of Hastings days last week with Ida May were Thursday evening guests of .Springer. (Mr and Mrs H. J. Wilcox. Mr. and Mrs. William McCann L spent Friday evening at the home' HIGHBANK8 of Mr. and Mra. Forrest BuehlerI1 Mr. and Mra. Max Shilera and family of Chicago are visiting the near Freeport. The Sunday school picnic at' Hawblltz families tills week. Mr. and Mra. Worth Green and Murphy’s Point was much enjoyed. "(I 111 joyed a trip to Kentucky, accom­ panied by her sister Mra. Gordon ORDER FOB PUBLICATION' Ktatr nf Mlchlfan, the Probl Edmunds and husband. Mr. and Mra. Sisson of Fiveport took care of the chores while they were gone. Mra. John Lukso and two chil­ dren were in Lansing, Thursday. Twenty five of the Busy Bee club sat down to a pot luck dinner. Sun­ Hhupt'. D»rra«»d. day at Caledonia park. Games and visiting were the main features of the afternoon. The Guy McNee family and Mr. and Mra. Chas. Gibbs entertained relatives from Indiana last week. Roy McCaul and wife, Guy McNce and wife and Howard Colburn lltfaa ■ and Wife attended the home com­ ' fuLllratlosi of ing at NashriUe. Saturday night. three eon«»r»tl< . First Scotch Immigrants North Carolina's first Scotch Im­ migrant! were 1,000 warriors, de­ Mrs. Wm. Springer was called to ] H.,uw by th. Ilin™ and drub "5d I" ohl» Sunday and tested at the battle of Cullodon, who or hrr rathe. — "" -• — obtained royal pardon on condition ______________ , Mr. and Mra. Marshall Green they leave the realm. Between NOTICE TO CREDITORS !DOUD CORNERS (visited at Robert Howell's at Bur1745 and 1749 they brought their Mr. and Mrs Albert Argenta of. Ungton recently. families to the Cape Fear River val­ Irving were eallcra of Clifford MeMr. and Mrs. Paul Bell and fam- ley and were followed by 20.000 oth­ (Mannts. Sunday. lily of McKelvey district visited at ers lateral[ Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Hufson of [ Vein Hawblltz, Sunday. 1 Detroit were weekend visitors of Miss nf Chicago ------ ‘ is Miss Helen Helen Shller Shller of Fred Wright. visiting with Ortha Hawblitz. I Mr. and Mra. Paul Birman and ----Mr.----------------and Mra.------------------Albert Bill-are the । children were callers of George parents of a "baby daughter. Norris. Saturday. , Mr. and Mra. L. Jones of Battle Mr. and Mra. Lynden Norris and Creek called al Frank Hawblltz, rhllriren children were weekend visitors of ‘Ritnrlav Sunday. Ira Chaffee of Quimby. | Mr. and Mra. Will Hawblitz callRemember the pioneer picnic at ed on Coral Eldreds in Assyria SunUw Lyle Bunnell landing, July Si.jday afternoon. . LEI Shi I pta . l*r! ‘ hoi । far . Will OL lhe fur Bitt viU fen Hei the full TA An article recently purchased Is described ns "brand-new" for the reason that in early days most mer­ chandise. cloth especially, was branded or stamped with the manu­ facturer's name. Material thus marked would show lhe brand after prii 193 ant Bai � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/468/HastingsBanner_1941-08-07.pdf 5e9407080141037f8f0efc6a776799e4 PDF Text Text THE HASTINGS BANNER EIGHTY-SIXTH YEAR CURE WHS PERFECT LIGHTNING DID IT HASTINGS, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, AUGUST 7, 1941 16 PAGES RICHLAND HOMECOMING AUG. EIGHTH AND NINTH ' Dog Warden I, Biuy Last month was a busy one for Dog Warden Roy Everet. During that 31 days he pickcxl.up thirty- Afternoon Contests and six dogs., two of which were re­ '------- "1He Jrstroyed the other Evening Shows Featured j' deemed D|||| 011110 11110 DIN DUILUlllU nllU LUnll ISS'N PROSPER NG CAMPAIGN FOR OLD ALUMINUM ENDS Articles Sent To Michigan Defense Council, Lansing SECTION-ONE—PAGES 1 to 8 BEST REASON FOR A BARRY COUNTY FAIR SENDING LETTERS TO DOG OWNERS Nearly 700 in County Who Have Not Bought License* NU. ENTRIES CROWD EXHIBIT SPICE IT THE FUR IKIHv-fn thirty-four, after keeping them tn Harry Larsen, commander of the Richland business mm and civic ,the dog pound. He also made way Pros.'Atty. Archie McDonald has Local Concern’s Capital American Legion, announces that Is Its Encouragement to been busy sending out letters to leaders completed their plans Bat- ,wlUi thirteen cats. -un inirteen . , nzw the drive for old aluminum In Bur­ urday for Ute annual village home­ dog owners in Barry county, who Anyone who qifeiks the dog Increased to 5500,000.00 ry county will show a total of .360 4-H Club Work in County coming scheduled tor August 8 and . not paiu paid uicir their uug dog licenses. ,' have nave out Patrick W. Patterson, whose home 9. There will be afternoon The M*Hlw Bulldin, end Lou pounds, approximately in the coun­ I H every perlon In Barry eounly would you believe mat there are emoon stunts stunt, to Ule shfrltr, o(fL,,. ond the Interesting Events Are On ~ .l~t! Association closed it* buslneu year ty. In this city 290 lbs. were col­ could have heard the laika Mon-, approalmalely 300 .uch owners In is al 229 W. Clark Street, Lansing, and contests, home' I rist 01 eorapUlnls thxt come to mat lected and Woodland gave 65 lbs. Schedule Rest Of Week an employee of thf - Oldsmobile booths, concessions, s. ano evening, d||M c(lllc,rnlng dogs. Sometimes i on June 30. It tnarked another ad­ Mr. Larsen thinks still more will day noon by Charlie Leonard, pres-1 Barry cwlnIy? Well lhere ara I( Company of that city, will never musical and novelty shows. Ident: Harold Footer, woretary. and i 700 h , d paid the Ux I they are reported to be killing) vance in it* successful career—its be contributed however. Tiie Barry County Fairground* Orrille Sayles, ireiaurer ol the Bar-1 orfa.. March j lhey wmJa lla,, forget u vacation experience which On Friday starting at 3 P. M. consheep, at other times they are tres- outstanding stock and it* total foot­ B«.u« qj Uw rtortna, ot U>« -------teemed with activity the forepart of Ir, County Aqrieullurat Society, they , md lo wy It U now. ax 1 he had at Thomapple lake on .tests for children will be held. The passing, or otherwise misbehaving Ings both having passed the 3300.000 Ume before (he drive. U wm Unpoe- |weld wou|d h.„ heve . o enri, much better ld„ Idea „<| of lhe amljM Mim.h t . the week as final preparations were Tuesday. July 22. when lie was 'evening entertainment will be given | and not conducting themselves in mark. When the association was Uble lor Ute LetUon to (horouqhly 1 the „blrn„ mvoheq and Ute worn struck by lightning, knocked out for by the Dixie Eight. Four Little Frys. |. made for the--------84th-----------anrfbal- fair. According to Mr. McDonald, some ..y.- — harmony with the laws of the state formed in 1924 the capital stock onanrie the count,, but he and Ute rcqulreq w „ut „„ u>e yearly lair quite a tune and then recovered. and Silver Stus Yodelers. dog owners don't oppreciate his let-1 County merchant* have com* IO V. Michlvan. re i i.w>11 The lire Warden weaaavvaa has l.ao to ' was I.AIU fixed tev at OIUVAAAI 3100,000 CKIUIC Before the AUC terInn Legion ■ppin.lAlC appreciate the apirnukU splendid Wco­ y, parry count, annrrelale Idle vnlendld en. On Saturday, starting at 3 P. M. of He can show you scars of severe ter as the repercussions indicate. jlhe »»«*. front again this — - —with u* respond when the calls are made. । amount issued had reached and i। operation of the various groups asyear The writer was impresred with the electrical buma on his feet and low­ contests wlli-be held for adults as If a person wants a dog. he should! large displays of farm machinery, Besides all this, he helps to get passed that total it was Increased ' " -1' --------- '“ “ er ■ limbs. In spite of that he has well (s children. In the late after­ the license fees in many cases. Tiie 1 to *300,000. This last year it be- sisling with the campaign as well respons<, mBde by County Agent be willing to pay the tax on it In< os the individuals who contributed Harold Foster You will occasionnoon the Dutch Treat band will pre ­ modern electrical appliances, etc. good reason for being thankful that I *^'’“he*r"‘peop‘le“ whi haven't:retum ,or the Pri’Ue«e Return* i ®“e,n “PPUanT‘ city and county go 50-50 on the came necessary la make a further alumninum. ‘hear people itwho haven't;',rom d<* The articles collected have been|ally ! Sught^FucbTtKi say "What-. not en«*h “'and B verUaWe mWwBJr ot <BnU tiie lightning hit him. a* we will sent a two-hour concert. The even­ ing show will include a tap dance salary and expense of tiie dog war- ' addition, and tiie capital stock was show later. av, Uw .... llv ....’‘3tock . —— cUlnu .—....u M j and needs that can be WC f/WMAWW purchaaad den. So far the county hax received ‘increased ---------------------to 3500.000 There 'is every forwarded to the Michigan Defense. Uie UM> Of keeping up a county p“)' for Mr. PatUrson, his wife and son and novelty act/ and the Grand or saved more than its shore of the I by marauding dogs, left to roam al right here at home, fill ------------the north Council headquarters in Lansing. ■ — 1 bw maraudine drws left tn mom at I a u , -----------Indication that the half million !"rh.l question ».« Billy mw.nrfl'™ »» spent their two weeks vacation as Rapids Hillbillies. —.i. ..a grounds from ths endollar mark will be reached and Those in charge are Louis Drolet. cost. the guest* of Ted Reid at the Ldke passed In a comparatively few years. I by Mr. Foster He has been strongly House. Thomapple'/iake. He at­ general clmlrman; Elba Janson, LOCAL BOY NOW Insistent upon having a Barry The lover of antiques, tbow in­ tended the Chamber of Commerce secretary: Ernest Weber, treasurer; acute shortage of houses in Hus­ LIEUTENANT IN U.S.N. 1 County Fair maintained for the terested in well prepared canned meeting here last Tuesday a* Mr. Clifford Dunning, chairman of contings The Hastings Table Com ­ i benefit of Barry county people, so fruits and vegetable*, extension Heid's guest, at which lime he gave cesxlons; Earl Spencer, chairman of pany. International Seal and Lock far as its premium list is concemgroup members and thoae who rat* A. A. Kirchner Write* . of ]jed. tiie writer the particulars of his entertainment; J. B. Whitlock, pub­ Company, and the Grand Rapids i kn nr He 11 has ma uuur done kusnowing this knowing me the ; quilts and fancy work among their strange experience with lightning. licity and Ear) Suminervi). lighting Bookcase Co. were ail quite con­ Duties at Torpedo Station (benefits that kind of a fair gives to! weaknesses, will, want to- visit th* He went out on the lake with his cerned about (he inability of some ADDED 35.781.150 IN JULY A. A Klrchener. son of Mrs Un- <-« ^ute. in which he is ~ much j large building at the northeast cor­ wife and grown-up son tiial Tues­ of their Workmen to find suitable , .. Interested. There are over 700 boys The Windstorm Insurance Com­ day when a sudden rain storm, ac­ nle n«v(a ol Hcreliu,. who .llcndrd ,nd h, emuus. who „„ ' Hastings Merchant Visits'^’' Two Hundred Indians To homes — not fancy ones, but com ­ companied by lilgh wind, made it pany of this city reports that a High school here until 1925 is now । now doing 4-H dub work. They will fortable homes, with such conven ­ impossible for him to reach the fine addition was made to the Jobbers, Gets Their Views ““'M'wi u w> -n.u Take Part In Ceremonies iences as would provide the family serving as a Lieutenant in the U. 8. । have the future of the county as again this year to provide room for , landing al the Reid Resort with his amount of its insurance for the their h.nds in That increased costs of all goods I the display which include* clothing, Tile fourth annual Early Settlers with healthful living quarters. In Navy at the Naval Torpedo Station,1 *e“ “ 0{ the small craft, because of the big month of July. Their agents added »F» "«•' fthb”and Pioneers Picnic at Chariton all the factories here there were Nrwpon. R. I. WM1. going to High i a* well as scarcity of many kinds of' canned foods, handicraft, flowers, 35,781.150 00 of new insurance dur ­ waves and tiie downpour. So he >h.t II one could only re.llee goods cAn be expected ig evident ’etc. The building looks ilk* a w*U Park on Saturday and Sunday. Aug. then men who were paying large •chool here Mr. Klrebhrr worked pulled for the nearest shore dn the ing tlie thirty-one days. At this -“ the ------benefits which ~~ our fair “ conrents for Inferior family accommo­ >t the Crveth .nd Slebbln., Ly-1"" south side of the lake, at what is rate It can be seen that the Wind­ 16-17. will take on a new signifi­ from a Banner interview with T 8 dations. The factories were very cance this year ax the 100th Anni ­ Barker, and Cowdry Drug Stores known as Barryvllle Point. He tied storm Company will make a fiqe Ax a boy Klrehnir llted to m.k.r ,« d“ld'd v«l” Baird. He was in Chicago two days 'nxary prtce ,*r' “ versary of the Founding of the anxious that some way be provided his boat to a large tree at the addition to its g458.000.000.00 of 'in» » help, them It muat last week looking into the mer-, The poultry exhibit this year ha* Christian Mission at Indian Land­ so that thetr men could be aided in around with .trelm lklfxr.pl. tflx water'* edge. In a very short Ume surance during 1941. ing will be commemorated in a two- the building or acquiring of homes, and in 1023 made one of the that heneftt all the real or ua, beeauae chandlse situation, to determine the been carefully arranged and lha the rain stopped, the wind eased »' Btterntqd In the work ot day progruii) which u, Ls wAinv-ww exj>ccted to .w The Hastings Commercial Club be- radio receiver, bl Barry county. In ehktkm. ol nm UM. off. and Mr. Pattenon decided that Aller leuelnq aehool here he went! these elute. U premium, were oped wta, thing lor him to do .bout excced in interest and unusual en-; came deeply Interested in the prohe would untie the bout and row order, how lor M>Uklp.M hm tertalnmcnl anything that has been i position, with the result that the to Lanalny and worked In radio I “ ouUldera they would be won by piMthtg S^tbl Wh.1 th. WholMAlm told S, Oom to the resort landing. His wife and "professional" exhihltnrx exhibitors wnn who presented in the popular County club ,"u ----------brought about ‘ --the ------------organization stores becoming service manager of .the "nrofesalonai son were in the boat, the nose of would make all the fairs, and the him .u lubsUntlAtly .. tollow.: [ Park before. of the Hastings Building and Loan one. 1 mlasioner Maude Smith, is on* or which he had pulled up (lose to the Fust he called on the 8 ‘ Hxrior 4-H club members would be out ­ The Mount Pleasant Mission In­ Association. In order to gain more knowledge tree so he could step out and un- , Underwear Co He said he had re“ The factory organizations evi­ of the rudio art he enlisted In the classed and would lose their inter­ cently placed an order with that! dians. about 200 in all. will pitch "1. fasten the boat. He had one foot their tepees on the old camping denced their interest and good will U 3. Coast Guard as an apprentice est in their work. I in the end of the boat and the oth­ Mr. Foster stated that half of the concern, after having received from . ’ nf ground before noon Saturday. Tiie by paying in advance the sums re­ seaman and there attended an ad­ If Paved Roads Led to and them > IM ol eoodt on which they' J“S? hEk er on a big root of the tree when organization carries a well trained, quired to give the association the vanced school of radio. Upon suc­ number of exhibitors at the fair are lightning hit tiie tree. Mr. Patter­ Around Gun. Other Lakes medal-winning Band of Thirty needed cash to start operations. cessful completion of all available club members. He said he did not promued quick delWerr. The good.XSdXd^HolXJX. uTl. ? hed laded to arrive m Hailing. ST son never knew what lilt him. He mean half of the exhibits, because b^t **It was humiliating for a Barry piecm. a Baseball TJ.atn and az The factories also aided their men courses he was assigned as Radio that would not be true; but he said when Mr Bated called on the com- ^b t., h Y lh , was knocked several feet, his head truckload of costumes, special who wished to own homes instead Technician in .the New York Divis­ ““ striking the dirt near the water, icounty citizen to read the criticism there are about 1.000 exhibitors, all pony. Their explanation «» Ulat mU* He was unconscious for about I■ ;in the Wayland papez of the lack equipment and ancient Indian im­ of paying rent, by advancing Ash ion serving on several ships patrol- Barry county people, and a little they had dependrf upon the usual plements. to such employees os wished to be­ ing the Atlantic seaboard during twenty minutes. Mrs. Patterson ( better than half of them are 4-H prompt delivery b, the make™ olIw^SS^X. h.M of decent county roads in Barry As un extra feature for Saturday come home owners, and had saved the helghth of the Rum Smuggling ™ dry , ,h*(5 club members. The money they some ol the materials needed to lilt wax also badly shocked, although county around Gun lake.' The Way­ evening some Barry County boy. 12 u little money. This was done in Era. Here he had many thrilling not burned by tiie current. The son ' receive for premiums is a direct en­ Mr. Baird's and hundred, ol other ™ hower. apt! the ItorM hall I. nol to 15 years old. will be initiated order that the association could adventures. orders. Bul the goods lolled to ar-|““ "“.h* J* >“■ b'~ was considerably dazed also. For- land ' paper called attention to the He advanced regularly in the couragement to them, increases rive when expected. They were no-i,e“fB- Howver tgie dMpl*ga f into the Chippewa Indian Tribe by loan the balance needed and keep their interest in the problems of the tunalely. a man appeared on tiie ।fact that Allegan county Hud paved the ancient rite which makes him within its regulations. The fac­ service and was finally discharged farm; and we must all remember Ufied that their orders could nnt >'cU arranged and sum un scene at that time, turned the in- ।roads leading to the lake, although an adopted son of the Braves and tories subordinated their loans to as Acting Chief Radio Man. While Jured man on his side and dashed 1only three per cent of the area of a blood-brother of the Chippewa those of the association, so the lat­ in the Navy he made two trips to that Barry county is an agricultural be lined until October-*) th* “Un- ‘Swings are there, denoting o| cultivation by um county. When we consider what mediate shipment" of the Superior c*™ waler on his face. Tiie victim soon the lake Is in that county, while race. ter could advance the tar larger Europe and visited all the western Co.'a goods was impossible and himtorx. opened his eye*, but at first was ■Barr}’ county has almost no |>aved Boys wishing to compete for this sums required Co complete the European countries aboard the U. In Barry county is as well qualified could not be made until some time. An Interesting aad educa 1 unable to speak or to move. The highway near the lake. S S. Champlain as Radio Techni­ in October. Government priorities “»• S**** We realize what a pleasure if Is honor will file a written application transactions. as he is to speak on that subject. It stranger helped to get him into the with the Charlton Park Committee, Business and professional men of cian and Communication Super­ can be seen why the Barry county had Interfered. ; which is housed in th* floral boat. By that time lie could talk, for a supervisor to report to his care of Barry County Clerk. Has­ the city likewise subscribed for visor. Another concern he visited was Nature has shown a co-OfM • but had very iiltle use of the constituent* that he has secured tings. Michigan, giving name. age. In 1931 he accepted an honorable Fair ought to be sustained and kept stock on an investment basis — pay ­ Carson. Pirle A Scott. He talked thu K» r going as a Barry county Institution. muscles of his anna, limbs or body. from the board of supervisors a address and also parents consent. ing 1750 cash for a 61,000 share of discharge to seek civilian employ­ with their sales manager for Ulis ifnilt. etc. about two weeks i When they reached the landing. Ipromise to pave certain mileage in The applicants will meet about stock, allowing the balance of 6250 ment. territory He reported that these *of schedule, the display is l however, his control of his arms, his township. No doubt that is 4:00 o’clock Saturday afternoon, In competition with a stiff field to be paid by the dividends of the larger---and much than big Jobbers had nothing in Mr. ---------------------- better “ ““ . limbs and body was measurably re- lgratifying to his constituents also; Aug. 16. Chief Little Elk will blind­ of applicants, he won the position association, applied yearly, until the Baird's line* of clothing and fur­ year. A oeautiful arrangement stored, so that he could help get to but wc believe the first considera­ fold each boy and then "conceal" of Chief Radio Engineer. Police full 11.000 value was reached. It nishings which they could now de­ fruit, vegetables and grains Alls the Lake House, where he rested for tion in a paved road program his tribal Tomahawk in a distant Radio Bureau. Grand Rapids, and was these advance payments by In ­ over-flowing the agricultural bul liver. except a few badly broken a lime. Gradually the numbness should be: What will do most for but easily seen place. The boys will installed a station which rapidly dividuals and factories al the time lots. The sales manager said that Ing. county? We cannot increase left him; he found he could use his Barry ■ grew from one of the smallest to then have their blindfolds removed (Continued on page 3. Sec. 1) To the west of the hone bam*, their lines of goods for the spring hands, arms and limbs His feet 1the productivity or assessed values and the .one who first discovers the one of the largest in the country. trade would be ready-to deliver as on the additional acreage purchase* But in 1934 the Navy called again and lower limbs pained him where 1of farms by building good roads, hidden weapon will be chosen to be usual tn September. Usually they during the past year, the large Wesleyan Campmeeting He was approached by the Naval the current iiad burned, but that 'although they are a convenience to the “young brave" to be adopted carry such large stocks that they building recently erected by ho any farmer. Through any town­ Reserve to accept a commission us was later relieved. Is Following Week by the tribe in its Impressive “blood­ can fill repeat orders aa late as an Ensign and supervised construc­ Mr. Patterson is very happy over :ship an improved road does not add brother" ceremony. tion of the largest Naval Reserve The Wesleyan Methodist confer­ the following May. He said that one of the result* of this unwanted Iparticularly to tiie taxable pro­ Two baseball games, will lie played Communication unit In the United ence opens "Tuesday at the camp­ would not be true this year, be­ 4-H stock exhibits during Fair electrical treatment. His experience perty. by the Charlton Park Nine and the But when it comes to our resort States. He was promoted to Lieuten­ grounds southeast of the city with cause of government allotments week, is filled wiQi club eitrim lx really remarkable. He says he "Wild Injun" Team. Each game will ant in 1938 and remained as com­ business sessions scheduled for each which cut down the volume of their while a large tent just to the south does not know what caused it. but lakes, every new cottage and new start at J:00 o'clock In the after­ manding officer of the Reserve Unit day and preaching services In the purchases. He said he was confident of the building is also filled. put up by a resortcr there' he had been unable for many building 1 noon. •Wednesday was Children's Day Conferred With Officers until called to active duty with the evening. Reports of the various com­ that the shortage caused by this years by muscular effort to raise for his own use, or lor the purpose An interesting innovation will be U. 8. Navy qp Jan. 25. 1941. " mittees as well as those of each interference would so greatly curtail 'when school children were admitted rental, adds to the taxable pro­ his right arm above a horizontal of 1 the log rolling (or log burling) con­ And Visited Cutting Room Lieutenant Kirchner is now serv­ charge in the Michigan conference their business that all their stock free to the grounds until six o'clock. position. Below that level he was perty of the county. Over a mil­ test. on Saturday and Sundas aft­ of spring goods would be gone by Thursday, today, is a full ona, not restricted at all in the use of lion dollars of the assessed property ernoons. Chief Blue Cloud of Mika­ Miss Owen Garman, of St. Louis, ing at the United States Naval will be heard during the five day December, instead of lasting until with a horse pulling contest at 1:10 that arm. The machine which he in Barry county is resort property; do. Michigan, who holds the State Mo., field executive of the Ameri­ Torpedo Station, Newport. R. I., os session, officers will be elected for May. operates at the Olds plant Is con­ that's over five per cent of the total. Championship, will burl "best three can Red Cross, was In the city on Communication Officer. This sta­ the coming years, and other matters Canon. Pirie & Scott operate a followed tfy the horse races of Barry of business will be transacted. tion is the manufacturing plant trolled by means of a lever. A wire That ‘ could be Increased materially spills out of five" will) Chief Little Wednesday of last week conferring The annual ordination service large factory making men's fur­ County horses and vaudeville acta with a loop in II, is connected with if access tp our lakes could be im­ Elk as opponent. This is the first with the officers of the Barry Coun­ which makes the U. 8. supply of nishings. The buyer for that fac­ on the platform. Preceding UM the lever, the loop extending down proved by paved roads leading to time such a contest has been held ty Red Cross Chapter. Miss Gar­ torpedoes. There are approximately will be held on Thursday evening tory had just returned from what man is Interested tn organizing 6.000 civilian employees and 500 with Rev. Rufus Relsdorph, con­ he Intended to be a trip that would evening program, the Hastings City just above his head. He never was and around them. in the county. The manager of the Yankee classes in home service, aquatics, military attaches. His communica­ nections! Sunday School secretary, stock the factory with needed ma­ Band is to give their weekly con­ able to reach that loop with his A religious Pageant will be pre­ cert In front of the grandstand. right hand in the ordinary way. but ■Springs Park reports that in the sented at 10:30 Sunday on the ball­ first aid and emergency work in tion duties Include all types of com­ preaching the sermon. The confer­ terials. This trip was a great dlsThe open-to-the-world horae he used his left arm-and hand to three days. July 3. 4. and 5. over diamond. Under the direction of tills county, feeling that there Is a munication. radio, telegraph, tele­ ence will close Saturday night with appointment. For instance, he jXilling contest at 9:30 Friday tnornthe pastoral appointments being push up his right arm until his 11.000 persons were at the bathing the Mission head a chorus of In­ need for the development of these phone, correspondence, etc., and his tried to purchase 200.000 yards of .. , . ---------------, -----. । ing win open the whirl of event* tor position carries with it considerable read that day. right hand could gel hold of the beach on Murphy's Point.. That dians will re-enact the Establishing departments of the Jted Cross. white broadcloth shirting. But hls'^ Again at 1:30 ther e will be In annual convention during the She also visited the Red Cross responsibility. loop and thus manipulate his ma- number could be largely increased. of the Christian Mission at Indian were declined. Instead of; B livestock parade foilowad by a In addition to other duties he has conference will be the Womans orders — we ww) non Ka *«■ in- • . ____ .___ .____—cfilne. Otherwise than Inability to Folks would drive from Kalamazoo, Landing. This will be followed by a cutting room in the Methodist been appointed "Aide to the Cap­ Home and Foreign Missionary So­ buying 200,000 yards he was in­ church parlor where Mrs. Lyle Grand Rapids, Battle Creek and raise hl* right arm above the hori­ church service in both the Indian Scudder. Mrs. Jack Patrick and the tain.” ciety with delegates from each formed that the government allot­ and the evening program, I zontal, that arm was perfectly nor­ other cities to this beach if there and English tongues. Mr. Kirchner Yaya that his tour charge In attendance. Business ses­ ment td his factory of that material other women were at work on Wed­ mal; so he could and did gel along were paved roads leading to it be­ Sunday evening the same, wellof duty at this station Is both sions will predominate with out­ was half of his entire purchase of with his work njcely. He said also cause it is one of the finest in in­ trained troup will present two nesday afternoon, This quota in­ standing speakers present at vari­ it in 1940. So. instead of buying event of the afternoon will It haa conven­ pageants, entitled "Pocahontus and cludes baby garments, girls' dresses, pleasant and interesting and is be­ that he could not turn his face to terior Michigan. 200,000 yards as he desired his order honoring of Mr. and Mrs. Albert coming increasingly detailed with ous sessions the right except to a slight degree. iences that make it appealing to re­ Capl. John Smith" and "Tiie Re­ boys' shirts and men's pajamas the push of National Defense. Following the conference, the 58th was cut to 58,000 yards. He said Harding of Maple Grove, who were which are cut and ready for distri ­ sorters and to folks who wish to go (Continued on page 3. Sec. I> conciliation of the Chippewas and bution. Miss Oarman was pleased annual campmeeting will open on the factory's line of white broad­ married at the Barry County Pair to a lake to cool off with a swim Sioux." . ISunday and continue until the fol­ cloth shirts -would all be sold with­ fifty years ago. with this department of the Red CAR BURNED NEAR in Its waters. If smooth, dustless Hon. John Ketcham' will act as ORANGEVILLE lowing Sunday evening. Outstanding in two weeks of the time after it Hugh McOloughlin. who on July roads led to and around Gun lake, Master of Ceremonies and will Cross activities, will be first offered, which will be Word came to the sheriff's of- workers have been engaged and Mrs. Scudder states that there is many more cottages would be built speak in the grove Sunday after­ September 1, 1941. tending the Fair, still need for more cutters on Wed­ flee Wednesday of last week, very 1good camp is expected by those in on its shores. Mr Baird also called on Hart. noon. The Indian Band will give one nesday and Friday afternoons, so if early In the morning, that a car 1charge. Schaffner & Marx, probably the or more concerts. you can give an hour or two of your was burning at the roadside about LEON A. MEAD, Prop. largest clothing manufacturers of Installs Delicatessen urday. will not eat a PROGRAM time for this work, your help will a mile south of Orangeville village. ;ACCIDENT NORTH this country. They told him that Having decided to quit farming Il proved to be a late model of 'OF NASHVILLE quality of the program. Saturday—“C^ntenlal Eve." be appreciated. clothing would be scarce nert fall, Mr. Mead will have an auction sale Dept. In Bakery Thursday evening at about 8 There is a need for sweaters. Mrs. Oldsmobile coupe. It had con­ and that prices would be higher. at the farm known as the Will Morning — Gathering of the Tribes. 6 3-4 miles north of Nash­ Chester Banghart, owner ofthe Scudder states, and yarn of vari­ tained two men and a woman and o'clock. 1 They declined to make any predic­ Sheffield farm located 11-4 miles Banghart Bakery, announced this More than 300 Native Americans ous color* is now available. See her was being driven north on what is ville on M-14. an accident occurred tions of how much higher prices west of Hastings on M-43 or first week the opening of a new delica­ will arrive at Charlton Park and if you will assist with the knitting. head liners for ths day known as the Gun Marsh Road to- !tn which one person was painfully would be place west of the Catholic ceme­ tessen department. erect their Tepees. injured and a car badly damaged. The daily program in front of Um Some people still sAm to think ward Orangeville. The car for While. In Chicago this Hastings tery. He la offering a good list of Noon—Park Picnic. Residents of He has installed a new. large re­ that the local Red Cross workers are some reason made a turn U> the left .■ According to the investigation merchant tried to place an order grandstand presents artiste of sor­ horses, cows, poultry, grain and frigerator display case to preserve Barry, Eaton and Ionia counties made by the sheriff it appears that a being paid for their services, but when apparently going at a high 1 for a line of fancy woolen shirts er*1 kinds. The great flreworks dis­ farm machinery. Dewey Reed will the foods. They plsn to feature are urged to bring their baskets and such is not the case. AU service 1» speed. It left the roadway on the Dodge cur driven by Raymond B He was informed that government play each evening will be an out­ fry the sale and Clifford Hammond whipped cream products. The de­ enjoy the day in the shady park. __________ east aide, then crossed the road to Engeike. of Route 3. Nashville, was priorities on wool and woolen goods standing feature. 1.30 P. M.—Chief Little Elk of the going north on M-14 as was also a partment will also Include roasted ■ingle cent for their work, though where In this issue for full particu­ meats, salads. baked beans, etc. Ottawa Tribe will present before the Mrs. Scudder, Mrs. Patrick, and all the west side, skidded about fifty 1Ford car. headed in the same direc­ had taken “fancy wool shirts" oft EARLY SETTLER* AND feet and hit a big boulder at the the market entirely. lars. (Continued on page 3. Sec. 1) Mr. Banghart 'feels that there is PIONEERS none the women who assist them, con­ roadside, skidded some more and tion. operated by Victor Rogers of definite demand for a delicatessen tribute many hours each week for upset on its right side. Those in Lake Odessa. Engeike wished to BOY DISAPPEARED An unusual program hag GLENN WOTRING. Adm. department and with that thought NOTICE Red Cross work, simply because they the car got out all right. The pass the Ford car and. when about In order to settle the estate of In mind he has installed this equip­ Hiram Drew, a lad of 13 yean, ranged for the 4th trim I wish to clarify a little misun­ are interested! and realise the great to do so. the car ahead swerved sheriff's • officers who investigated the late H. D. Wotring. the entire ment. derstanding. I have purchased a and growing need in this country, in found that the car belonged to enough to the left so that the whose home is in Hudsonville. furnishings of a nine room house Mich, was on Sunday taken to small farm near Belding, my home England and other stricken coun­ Theodore Myers of Kalamazoo. Mr. Dodge hit the rear of the Ford, situated on Reed street in the NAME DATE FOR MAPLE town, where my family is staying tries bi which the Red Cross oper­ Myers said later that he was driv­ then started off the left side of Camp Michawana. on Mud Lake in fray a part of the village of Nashville will be of­ GROVE TWP. REUNION Park, expecting the roadway. It hit a slump at tiie Yankee Springs for tiie summer the same as one ates. Leas than 3 per cent of all ing with the two other persons . fered for Mie at public auction. that he would remain for a time. involved, the Road At a meeting held Monday eve­ would if they iiad a cottage. I cargoes shipped to England have when the car tipped over in the roadside and turned bottom side Henry Flannery will cry the sale ning. tiie date of Sunday, August He was brought there by Gilbert Committee of th* would like to make it clear that been lost at sea. which la a remark­ manner stated. Another car can^ up Thomas Reynolds, a pai-senger and E. E. Gray will act aa dark. See Saber also of Hudsonville and was in the Dodge, had his wrist badly I am still in business. We have our able record for war times. along going toward Plainwell ana lacerated the adv. elsewhere in this issue for Maple Grove township pioneer re­ The Injury was cared home here and we hope to stay in the three rode to that village after for at Pennock hospital, this city. about 6:46 that afternoon the au­ full particulars. union at the Wucox church. Watch business and continue to make our INSTALLS NEW a wrecker. At that Ume there was The Dodge will need extensive re­ thorities of the camp were unable GIVEN Y1AB for the program in a later issue home in Hastings for aa indefinite MODERN MACHINE TAX NOTICE no indication of a fire. When they to find the bqj of the Banner as some extra special length of time- We have no In­ Jack Sempf has recently installed returned they found the car was pairs The other car was not much Mr Saber, and„ William Payment of 7th 1/10 of 1933 and features are being planned for tills tention of dosing out our business a modem shoe soling machine that burned so badly that it wouldn't damaged and no one was hurt in It. office here, stating that he had prior years and Sth 1/10 of 1933. year. or moving away. If at any time we will put top Utts on women's shoes be worth repairing. disappeared. It was reported to NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS . 1B34, 1935 on mortorlum are due decide to make any changq I will without spUtting the Uft. This the sheriff's office that the boy Pay your 1941 summer taxes by and payable without extra penally Ice cream social—City Band con- surely advise all my patrons to that machine is of the latest Rnodel and NOTICE Aug. 11. 1941 and avoid paying the had run away on previous occasions. effect. We are here to serve you. insures better and more satisfactory Chen Yu Nall lacquer now on 3 ; percent penalty. H. O. Fbx. City Barry Co. Treasurer. Rose Lawn.—Adv. FORREST L. JOHNSON. —Adv. repair work. !»•*«. H Odd Experience of Lansing Man at Thornapple Lake “■—MERCHMDISE'WIIL DE HIGHER. ■ poras rac AT CHARLTON PARK THAT WOULD BE AN INVESTMENT CONFERENCE TO OPENTUESDDY 12773374 :XEEUTIVEHERE Two Auction Sales �TflE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. AUGUST 7, 1941 for the money from the government. A small fire in the office of Dr. Hugo Anderson has sold his resi­ As a result ol thia situation there dence on W. Center street, lhe for­ Lowry, caused by a gas jet left F are three Wurst estates now be big mer Walter Frost home, to Mrs burning, called out tiie fire depart-. probated. ment Sunday noon. The dantagv Addie Springer. was alight. . Mr. and Mrs Robert Rhodes (Mil­ Over in Gratiot Co., the com T. O. Webber is 1U al his home, dred Mack) of L*cey are the par­ is uumj doing wiunpirxu widespread ummgt damage1 aorn Bl reiUlOCK nosff K Madison St ents of a son born at Pennock hos- borer » He ha* been named ;to the com crop, believed to be the] .. ~~ ... . Mrs. Clara Tallelt Hale, aged 87. , Anyone interested u. to real estate Pltal Aug. 3. F 1 worst ever in that county, although Two More Administrators passed away Sunday evening. Aug (ff 'Ernest Wurst Estate with pos-1 James Melvin. ^4# view to purchase, see Howard Robert Burch, son of Mr. and Mrs. Bn intensive camjralgn of eradica-1 Required to Clear a Title I X Berkel. Admr., at Kelly House, Aug. McKinley Burch of Jackson, sue- lion has been waged by corn grow-1 died twenty years ago Mr. and 11-12 —Adv. reeds Jean England, one of the U.! ers I Mrs. Hale came to Hastings 36 years Hastings friends of Mrs. Calvin ! S. selectees, at the Charles H. Leon-j The 4-H clubs of Eaton county' mentioned some of lhe eceentricHumley of Naahville will be pleased ard Funeral Home. are planning for their annual falr.l1Uei of thc laU. WurU who ago from Yankee Springs and since his death, she has made her home to leant that her condition is greatMr. and Mrs. Fred Granger of1 Aug. 28 to 30. on the Charlotte fa r; dJed ] , frt f t ft improved this a ,oriun® 01 alx,“' moat of the lime with her daughter. Improved and and that that she she U is allowed allowed ,। Middleville Middleville have have rented rented the the front front grounds grounds. It It is is «UMXl£tl expert rd that that U»ls| Mrs. W. L. Shultert. Surviving, d> sit up part of the lime. She lias I| tower suite of Ute lhe Nlethamer Niethamer Apts. *'»! *'»« be oi»<* one of the brer best fnitji fni® since WU-WU- He iiad develojied an acuti besides the daughter, are the son. —- confined in mS xlnnn ci Mr. •«. Granger is ...... uroflin took aVrr.sioi teen to K-r her Kbed since Oc- on nr W. Green St. em- (lie U»e 4-H grofips took over this anan-1' aversion to spending any of the Fred Hale of Hastings; three grand­ — i_,— nual event money he had accumulated u.... to buy ober. ployed by the---E.mi W.— Bliss Co .......... -----------—---------------------------------- ---------------- ! toxins to IMtlor Brov.u or rhe things Hut Ute neighbors sold he daughters. Mrs. Gordon Clement of 'judge William Brown of Grand Mr. and Mrs Howard Altliouse Belding and Mrs. Myron Fuller of jLapids sat in the Circuit Court ‘Frances Hoffman*. Route 1. are the, Ingham Co. New*, tiie best rttnr- really needed to cat. However, he Cortland. N. Y.. and Mary Ellen Mondiiy in place of Judge Russell proud parents of a 7 lb.. 3 oz son.; dies for those .tdo of: repeated would accent gifts of food from Hale of Hastings; also three great­ neighbors who were.not as able to McPeck The tatter preferred that bom at' Pennock hospital. July 30 summer maladies, poison ivy and grandchildren. Mrs Hale was a another member of the W. R. C. Hospital another Judge judge hear hear the the caws case* which which He ha* been named Ronald Howard, sunburn, are a solution of potassium Ernest's father. Frederick Wurst, Guild No. 18. and MelhodlM W 8 writ dayand andiiad had ■ It'sgoing to be a great peach permanganate - for painting the were broqeht bnxgtht up up that Ute! day Jtdge Brown named for that pur-1 year,say the orchardlxts in Ing- P°h.on Ivy splotches and for Lie died on .June/ 17. 1918. He left no C. 8. Circle No. 3. attending the i«ce. * ham's peach sector, seven milts ’•unburn; cold, strong tea to rwab on will, but had accumulated some meetings of these organizations os ...c of Mason. vw .. ,ww ww... ....... including United States long an rhe was able. Funeral serv­ I south Even without a theproperty. burned flesh. If you don t want Iquetn the 7ro7 prtontees’to*'ta:“,thr ,o brew the tea buy an ounce of b°nrt*. «*» and only child Er­ ices were held at two o'clock Tues­ . . ... . . _ . . nrtzi iv.u d. r Hinniv.i )• , lie? I a as tiiinicc! os admink.tni tor of day afternoon at the Leonard fun­ LX! • P'»* « wvr n™ or lour »u Mr. wunr hM ih. eral home, the Rev. Don M. Gary ed the iwar-hex with ftavory luice t-ssabbings wilt take out lhe soreness peculiar notion that she never officiating. Interment in Riverside The etlmn cmh.nl luu Uw.lled efhv.lyr'.v nun ol »th-|1‘hb“nll‘ cemetery. < fTANGLEDAFFAIRS JN WURST ESTATE Local Newt Fata Deals Cruelly With Only Eight Face Types, Life of Condemned Man Noted Artist Declares Far lhe sixth time Frank D. KeaWhat kind of a face have you? According to a new book, entitled "Faces.** by Eddie Sen*, famous Hollywood maxeup iionywooa makeup anist. artist all au num human an fares fall into eight basic types. I There are. he says, four types ot ' long faces and four type* of short ( • Few persons have faces which conform exactly to the ideal types, but nearly everybody can improve' his or her face. With women the , arrangement of hair and skillful , makeup often can improve vastly now be holds'little fear of it Per­ haps he Is even inured to IL Prison guards believed sq when they led him out of his little white­ washed cell in San Quantin'* condemned row. Were they at last taking him on that long walk of no returning? Ha didn't care anymore. Instead they took him where few condemned priaoners have been taken before . . . away from the gallows and out of the shadows of the death bouse. Friday morning, the thirteenth, be was to mount San Quentin's gaudily painted sky blue gallows and pay with his life for shooting to death Motley H. Flint, a leading financier , of Southern California, with a rusted j pistol In a crowded Los Angeles lhe facial appeal. Men. although' denied makeup, can strengthen their , facial qualities by dressing the hair thoughtfully. Both sexes find a wide field for facial improvement inJ eyeglasses. With nearly a halt of the adult population wearing spec­ tacles. in recent years much atten­ courtroom In 1930. tion has been given to tiie artistry , ' But the fates that have dealt with of fitting spectacles to faces. By him so cruelly In the past 30 years. skillful siiaping'of the lenses fre­’ snatched him back to the ranks of quently weak facial structures can' the living again ... ho wonders be softened, desirable qualities em­’ for how long this time. His sen­ phasized. Nearly 100 Illustrations tence was commuted to life imprisin the book demonstrate the influ­’ onment by Governor Olson. ence of- dbiffureg, cosmetics, milli­j Leites won't have to wipe off |hZ '«>*” Bro *'n l,'K)k,s,,er ,hc Ac«>^- SEVERAL REAL ESTATE His first bit ot luck came along Brown nery and spectacles upon faces of . Inrinm .U.^n? N.w« ------------------***---------------- I,nB,y ,fW CStB,e W*S nC*er Wound I SALES BY BOYES AGENCY । in the early twenties when be In-. ' 1 ' PENNOCK HOSPITAL ‘ in Probate court. Mrs Wurst lhe various types. This unusual , herited 813,000 and quickly increased ■ Several real4-'estate soles have Word has Jieen received from . . .. d M died in July. 1940 Ehe left no will; been made recently by the Earl It book is published by the Better It to *35.000 through e series of P P C. Jack C. Sage of lhe U. S. A A •“ ,x”? 2° • and her son never did arrything Vision Institute, New York city. ! Boyes Agency of this city. Among carefully planned Investments. Luck I Air Corps that he was enjoying to to' aboul hpr *”•«*■ them "are; The sale of two acre* was still at his aide when be mar­ | trip on board the Oriento. which ' d Robert Rhodes of Dowliua ” w,n 60 remembered that Ernest Stewardesses on Streetcars seilad from New York. July 28. for a^ ?0^ £ Son ,(X'k h‘» °*11 An and a home in Dowling sold bj ried Mariam Keaton, former misThe dying trolley car Is makingl slonary in China, who later presentTrinidad. BhtLsh West Indies At gtah| ciftrgjlville Route 2 are tiie administrator cf hLs estate was ap-1 LaVeme Wilcox to Jos. Schultz, a Bermuda he went ashore and writes c“rJ- a« ‘ « pointed. The administrator wished retired fireman from Detroit, who nn eleventh-hour effort to come• ed him with two fine daughters. 1 decided he wanted to get away from back. Its newest effort to head offI At last hi* life was full, but for that the country "& very beautiful. ' the large city to a quieter place Hubert Bronson. . of the AJr ! Church St»„.th.po„nu or owl Wurst family lived, ---but ---was unable' Mrs. Deed Newton of Hastings has extinction appears to AllanUc City,. only a short time. Soon luck turned o. ... Jr ...o -------------Corps, son of Mr and Mrs Hubert where the management of an inter•­ her back on him again. The de• BroSou or Mcbon. obo Uon boud *W7“ X” “ ' V to do so because it stood in lilt' purchased the Rust cottage a' urban line. Liking a cue from the» preoion came along and not only name of Frederick Wurst. Tiie title' Spring Beach, Gun lake. Tills proAit house. Route ship and will stop at Porto Rico. and Mrs. ” Howard n“:,r " air lines, is Installing hostesses. Twoj wiped out his little fortune, but as has never pa-ssed to anyone else. pertylwas a part of the Pratt estate .1, on July 30. uniformed girls will r>dc the cars,, his fricuda later claimed, look his 'Mrs. Wur..t. us one of his. heirs, i In a recent letter from Miss Anna Thlry-nve pauenu were registered j would Inherit a third interest in her; Mr. and Mrs. ShirlVy B. Henry have to supply newspapers and maga■­ mind too. Johnson (Hope Daringi. we learn at the hospital on Wednesday morn­ ' bought the home owned by Miss In his mad desire for revenge be j husband's estate. She left no will,- Charlotte Barnum In the first ward zines for passengers, help women> she Is spending the summer in Bay ing. so there was no disposition made' and will take possession soon. The on and off at stops and otherwise< turned on a total stranger. Finan­ View for the first time in a good One accident case received care!«(Her interest in the property. The cier Flint, who loomed in his dazed many year*. While the programs, as ■ Van PortHei’t cottage at Leach look after people's comfort The plan sounds fine, and it wouldi eyes ns a sinister figure, who, somea whole she say*, do not measure during tiie past wcek-Jed Stowe of administrator of Ernest Wurst'ss lake has been purchased by Mr. and up to the old John M. Hall sl ind- Freeport who broke one of hk legs, (estate has therefore, been com-’ Mrs. Royal Gardner and Mrs. Grace probably be approved unanimouslyt how, was to blame for his money polled to petition the probate court ard. there are some excellent fea­ He Is doing as well ns jxKstble. Benham has bought the Gardner by troUey passengers, but will itt tosses, his business reverses nnd a “ *•• ~ asking that an administrator be tures and the music is unusually succeed? imagine a stewardessi I "pain in the head " appointed for Frederick Wurst's ' place on E. Bond St. good. Tiie library, new since she CHARLTON PARK NEWS When he first entered prison and ’ A There are many calls for houses fighting her way through a denselyr Sunday, the Clear Like baseball-;। state, also one for Mrs. Frederick■ ffb rent and residence properties are packed crowd ut 5:15 to hand a pic•­ was awaiting his turn in condemned was there, has o charming setting and a fair collection of recent book* team played al the Park. The local i Wurst’s estate, so that he can sell1 moving quickly. ture magazine to a homeward-boundI row,. he ... showed positive signs of tonnd up-to-date magazines. Dr. Kil­ tjam due tc sickness nnd other the property. citizen, then line-plunging to lhe exit 1| sanity. " State psychiatrists exampatrick. of First Meiliodlst. G and causes were minus four regular. Tiie administrator recently re­ TWO MINOR to uxsiac assist • a housewife hi in alighting .. incd him and agreed and because Rapids was lecturer for tire week to players and consequently made a reived from the Treasury Depurt- ACCIDENTS SUNDAY from lhe car. Not that the passen­ the law forbids lhe supreme penalty be followed bv Dean Whitehouse very poor sliowing, lasing by seven men* at Washington a notice that gers wouldn't appreciate these lit­ for a crazed man, Keaton was sent Two minor accidents were re ­ Miss Johnson is located in a cot- to nothing. . -Tins coining .... Sunday, there Is an accumulation of interest ported to the sheriff's office Sun- tle attentions to lighten the rigors to the Mendocino State hospital at tage back of Terrace Inn. her host-, VanDevort’s baseball team. Linking on some bond' owqrd by Frederick iay The first was in Johnstown, ol trolley-riding, but the steward­ Ukiah. ess being Miss LiUie Phelps, who. in,City Champions.will play a return Wurst nt Washington, which the where cars owned by Samuel L esses would have to be sisters ol Mhe winter, is at Clark Home in game at the park. Thia team h the Treasury Department would like to Rugg of Dowling and M. L. Gard­ Superman in order to do the job. Grand Rapids. Mail sent to Box 334. best team we have played tilts sea-' dlsposd of and Is ready to pay as ner side-swiped each oUier on a Conscientious Motorist Baj View will reach Miss Johnson, son. (soon u someone can legally receipt highway tn Johnstown Both cars r Tea Consumption to U. 8. were somewhat damaged, but Hie Sends Family New Dog America is fast becoming a nation occupants fortunately escaped This is a story attested to by two ot tea-drinkers to vie with Great without injury. The second was n Britain, according to latest figures newspapers, as well as by a reliable rclllson south of the Hendershott correspondent, although no names schoolhouse In Baltimore township ot Uic U. S. department ot agricul­ arc supplied with it. It is interest­ A car driven by Merle Tobias and ture, During the Inst year, more ing and unusual and It parallels the another by Hale Herbstreth, both than 100.000.000 pounds of tea were governments famous "Conscience of route 4. city, bumped into each imported into the United States—a the Fund." other on the highway south of the 14.00.000-pound increase over " A Philadelphian and his wife Hendershott schoolhouse. Tiie oc­ previous year. missed their cherished young cocker cupants of lhe cars were not se­ spaniel which had gone out on the riously hurt, but the automobiles Lisle Is 'Smooth' Cotton BE SURE OF DELIVERY ... s5 HOLDS EITHER HEATER UNTIL OCTOBER! were damaged. According to the I street for a walk. They found him Lisle is the term used to designate report of the officers who invest!-' dead in the middle of the road, evi­ „ cotton tightly unt-.r .T" th, l«.,t aeriom the iretb- i fine, smooth, ,nd li two-ply d ‘ ’ dently run over by a car. He had streth car was on the wrong side ** g , been wearing a handsome collar of the highway at the time of the with a license tag on it. His collar Electricity for Vegetables accident. was gone, presumably stolen. Electricity is being used to gr A week later. the couple received i early vegetables in Russia. BANNER WANT ADVS. PAY word from Ute Railway Express company that a "package" had ar­ rived at the company's office for them. They drove there to pick it up. It was a crate, containing a live cocker spaniel pup. -as much as pos­ sible like the cocker which had been run over and killed. The new puppy's throat was en­ circled by the dead dog's collar— license tag and all. Evirfbntly. someone had run over the first cocker by accident and, Deluxe Featured! Yet priced You’d expect to pay 3601 from Uic license tag. had gained n close to the lowest! Big Has big 10” Breese burnerl clue to the name and address of Genuine constant level valve slotted 18" fieepot gives the owner, and then had bought a . . prevents flooding! Radi­ bettef* combustion! Hot valuable new cocker, put the collar ant doors, too! And a new, on him and shipped him hy express. blast tube burns smoke, modern cabinet! Reduced gases usually wasted! for limited time only! Uneasy Road to Success MONEY FOR TAXES? Stop worrying about paying Slop in and let us explain our Loons up to $300. Michigan Fidelity Loan Company 10 National Bank Bldg. Hastings Phone 2307 PRE-SEASON HEATER SALE! BUY NOW AND DELUXE COAL-WOOD CIRCULATOR NEW 1942 OIL CIRCULATOR tfiKpateatW Compare at *60! 1939 CHEVROLET-2 dr. Most. Deluxe PLYMOUTH COUPE NO DOWN PAYMENT PAY NOTHING r TIL OCT. IT 1937 DE SOTO 4 DOOR DELUXE INCREASE YOUR PROFITS! DODGE COUPE Also Many Other Makes and Models. HENRY I. DAVIES • 10-Yeot Guarantee! • 1-Piece Radiator! FORD COUPE DODGE — PLYMOUTH 124 N. Michigan Ave. Phone 2482 I Hastings • Double Casing! • Smoke Consumer! J -• <1 S U -l^ IA C O Y A W A -Y A I 44»« Mi'.7. XOTilE! MUTING BOOKLET Shcwi WorgtcMpte* U*wf H«lpi Sol.* Htatmg ProbUmd . The Riverside Cemetery Co. has a new Block consisting of 35 lots ready for your selection. Standard These lots can be purchased on Remember! You Don't Have To Pay A Penny Till October! time, small down payment and easy terms. This furnace trill give you trouble-frtt ttrvice-. . . it’s guaranteed for lb years! It’s built to last! The 2-pc. fire­ pot allows for expansion and contraction without warp­ ing! Humidifier maintains the proper humidity 1 Protect your future by purchasing M0NTG0Mm w\uh 111-124$. JeHeraon HASTINGS PHONE 2691. one of these lots in a beautiful lo­ cation. 8-14 If you're a man between the ages of 25 and 50. at least 5 feet 6 inches tall, weigh not less than 132 pounds— And are physically fit, strong, agile, able to understand nnd man­ age prisoners, courageous, watchful, firm, judicious, tactful— And have a grammar school educa­ tion, five years* farm experience, a thorough knowledge of modern farm practice and dairy operation— And are skilled at "supervising, instructing and working with groups of inmates in general farm work, selecting and planting of seed, the cultivation of crops, the operations and caring for farm implements, in­ structing inmate* in the care and feeding of live stock, keeping a rec­ ord of farming and dairy activities, maintaining order and discipline, preventing escapes," etc., etc., etc.— Then you're eligible for a civil service test to be given for the post of Mercer County Farm Supervi­ sor in New Jersey. Oh, yes—the pay? *1,800 a yearl Air-Conditioned Bed Is Latest for Sleepy Folk Invention ot an alr-condiUoned bed has been announced al the Univer­ sity of Washington in Seattle. The bed warm* a person in winter and cools him in summer. Ha dials his own weather for the night with a knob at the head of the bed. An air-cushion wider him and a new form of atr-blanket over him makes this possible. The air-cush­ ion afford*. furthermore. another easily installed possibility. If father won't get up whan called, mother downstairs may press a but­ ton, and plop goes father's air-cusbion. The inventor. Dr. F. K. Kirsten, famous aeronautical engineer, esti­ mates the new bed can be manu­ factured for less cost then present high class beds. The bed is a sheet melal box, minus a lop. Over this open space is stretched a fabric sufficiently air­ -tight to form a good cushion when the box is filled with compressed air. But the fabric is also porous enough to permit slow seepage ot this compressed air. whether warmed or cooled, up and around the sleeper. Asbestna lines the steel Interior, and an electric heating tube in the box warms the air. It cooling is wanted. It is only necessary to turn down the heater, for Uic air always comes into the box cooled automati­ cally by expansion. The compressed air oomes from a basement tank, at 150 pounds per square.inch. In tyc bed this pres­ sure reduces to only one-quarter pound a square inch. The expan­ sion automatically reduces the tem­ perature to 52 fahrenhcit. The bed was designed specially tor use in hotels an large estab­ lishments. U. S. Makes Newsprint Ai War Affects Supply Continuation of the current decline in United States Imports ot over­ seas newsprint and pulp is putting the burden of supply on United States and Canadian producers. However. whiU pulp<|mporls have sagged sharply in recent months, United Stales converting mills built up substantial supplies during the closing months of 1039 and during the first two months of 1940 Thus, while these built-up stocks arc be­ ing eaten into, expansion ot Unit­ ed States producing capacity and imports from Canada are consid­ ered sufficient to meet United States requirements. Meanwhile the spread of the Eu­ ropean war to the north which shut off Scandinavian supplies of both pulp and newsprint, served to elim­ inate pulp imports from these coun­ tries, which last year 'amounted to about 15 per cent of the total pulp consumption and 9 per cent ot the total newsprint consumed In the United States. In 1939 the United States imported 1,380,000 tons of all grades ot pulp, whlth represented 15 per cent ot this country's consumption. Fin­ land. Norway and Sweden together supplied 94 per.cent of nil grades ot pulp imported by the United States Inst year with the remaining small portion coming from other sections of Europe. Last year the United States imported 310,383 tons of newsprint or 8 8 per cent of the con­ sumption total for 1939. For the first six months of 1940 the United Stales imported 28.372 tons of newsprint as compared with the 159,549 tons imported from over­ seas in thr first half of 1939. Adopt Proper Approach When Criticizing Others "In criticizing people, the best psychological method Is what I have frequently termed the 'sandwich plan,' " Dr. George W. Crane says. "This means that wc should first ad­ minister a sincere compliment to buoy up the ego or morale of our *victim,' then tactfully slip over the meaty layer which contains our criti­ cism. Finally, wc should adminis­ ter another honest compliment to take the possible sting from our criticism. Remember, too, that I used the word 'compliment,' not the word 'flattery.' A compliment is an honest statement of appreciation for a demonstrable virtue or talent that merits commendation. Aa such, therefore. It Is an ethical as well as a sound psychological technique. "Flattery connotes an Insincere statement for a mercenary or self­ ish goal Even when you find your­ self face to face with the middle layer of the sandwich, you can help take some of the unpleasantness out of the criticism if you will lead into it by the 'I wonder* plan. "Don’t tell a child. 'You're a very poor reader.* Instead, say ’I won­ der if you are really trying to read The wettest spot on the face of as well as you can. Jack, tor you're the earth la the windward (north­ 'an intelligent boy. anij surely you east) stope ot Mpunt Walaleale know that fluent reading is the foun­ (Hawaiian for "rippling water”) on dation for all education." the Hawaiian Island of Kauai. Here the average anqbai rainfall Is 500 Maternal Mortality Rale Inches—but the figures are seldom The maternal mortality rate given out in terms of inches They're varies in different states from 25 to more comprehensible in terms of 92 per 10,000 live births. 20 stales feet or yards! Compare Mount Walaleale. where and the District of Columbia hav­ tt almost never stope raining, with ing rates of 50 or more. Infant mor­ Death Valley. In California, where tality rates vary from 39 to 134 per It almost never really rains at all. 1.000 live births, 21 states and the In Death Valley the average annua) District of Columbia have rates of rainfall Is three tenths of an inch— 55 or more. and, sometimes, six or seven com­ pletely rainless years must be av­ Farms Decline eraged into several "unusually Io the terrific 10 years Just passed, rainy" years to get even this scant) the whole number of farms to the United States declined 31 per cent, ■ Hie 311,000 000 acres set aside from 0.288,548 to I 090.780, At the ifor United States National Forests time time, the average holding in­ ! equal the combined areas of Great । creased from 138 acres tn 1010 to 174 teres today. Bripun and Frame, �THE HASTINGS BANNEB, THURSDAY, AUGUST 7, 1941 ed It py Folk Itloned bed he Universttle. n in winter . He dial* night with over him e alr-cush». another ben called, res* a but­ s alr-cuahC Kirsten, ineer, estibe menuen present netel box. >pen space slcntly airihion when ompressed so porous whether •1 interior, ube in the coaling ia I automatl- ncs from a founds per this presme-quarter is the ternI specially Tint Supply ent decline s of overis putting on United duccrs. port* have t months, mill* built luring lhe ।nd during M(). Thus. n of Unitaclty and re considited States of the Eu*hlch shut s of boUi :d to climhese coun­ counted to total pulp ent of Uic rd in the i Imported •s of pulp. ■r cent of Ion. Fio­ ri together grades of ited State* ling small :r sections he United tons of of the con- h«- of IMO ted 28.372 >arcd with from over39. the best hat I have 'sandwich ranc says. Id first adiliment to ile of our p over the s our crlliI adminisiliment to from our x>, that I it,' not the nent is an elation for latent that a* well as hnique. insincere find youri* middle i can help ntness out I lead into y 1 won- urely you i the foun- la la rom 25 to >bia havfant mor- and the t passed, is In the At the ilding in­ i 1910 tc 02198750 BUILDING AND LOAN OTPROSPER NG SPORT HATS 98c Smart, snap brim felt* that wUi add greatly to your fall coatumel Plan to get^your* right now . . . you 11 find it will lake you smartly through the change of seasonal PONEERSPICNI u AT CHARLTON PARK Simulated Patent HANDBAGS 98c Early Fall Shewing! Glen Row* Dresses l Painstaking attention to de■ tail makes this dreaa utterly ' feminine yet wonderfully slm। pie! Full, graceful skirt gathered ' in to the &mooth«fittlng mid,i riff. I The smart saddle poekets are ' tab buttoned. » Easy fullness of the blouse ’ and smooth round neckline arc most becoming In popular fall colors. o You'll be amaied at the soft­ ness. tiie smoothness and th* style of these bags! Nicely lined and fitted with mirror and change purse! The Fashion Favorite Of Seasoned Sweater Wearers! Cherry Lane CARDIGAN £98 Your favorite of an sweeten —here in time to brighten up your new fall wardrobe! The long sleeve cardigan, knit Of all wool! Size* 34 to 40. It CHOOSE NOW! WARM LUXURIOUS PHIL LEJStJPHY investment. . latter’* daughter. MrsMary Bloom i The finest thing about thelocal of gparta Surviving,besides the association is that it has enabled >.on -»nd daughter, are six grandso mnnv many fnmiltee families in In ihl« this city «n riiv and and fhlldren Hn(1 a jjrs Lora ; vicinity to build or to improve Cramston. of Grand Rapids. Funer- 1 homes of their own. so that they at-services were held at Sparta on could become home owners by pay­ Wednesday afternoon with inter-1 ing but a little more than their menl in Rockford. monthly rent bilte At the present time lhe local association has over $300,000 of first mortgage loans and $11,000 in real estate contracts. I Since it was organized the Has­ tings Building and Loan Associa­ tion ha* helped over 300 persons to build or purchase or greatly im­ prove their own homes. A home owner has a far greater interest in Hastings than a renter. Our local association is. therefore, adding spiritual as well as material values. to Hastings. ‘orbed. At the lame time, the physician* reported that the existence of vitainin deficiency states has been found to be the cause of many nervous syndromes. Many cases ot neuritis. a study indicates, are due Io deflciency of vitamin B. Fabulously Lovely Alaskan Kurl Unbelievably Embroidered rayon eatin lining. Interlined. JippliaH.ee Store facivd QUcthic StoU. PRONE 2W3' H5 NO MICHIGAN AVE REFLECT PROSPERITY, MODERNIZE YOUR OFFICE. ROYALCHROME FOR THE SMALL RECEPTION ROOM Long-Time C«rre*pendence A 45-year-old promise to exchange two letters each week give* three sisters a record for long-time cor­ respondence. It was in 1894 that Mr*. Harry Koerbel of Jeannette. Pa.; Mrs. Ola Lutz of Donura, Pa.; and( Mrs. Waller Bradford of Marion. Ind., agreed to write their weekly letters. Since then, two daughters of Mr*. Koerbel have joined the "round robin" correspondence and they estimate they've exchanged 17,578 pieces of mail. The sister* began the marathon letter writing because they were forced to live in widely separated towns and they wanted to maintain contact. The daughters of Mrs. Koerbel, Engstrom ot Ambridge. Greensburg, Pa., joined the letter Smart! Good-Looking Shepherd Supreme Rich black. softly curled to Swagger or fitted style*, with Lona Warmly Interlined, and lined with (teaming rayen ■ en Penney's Coat Club Plan. i There la hardly a business or-----------------------------------professional establish:----------------------*--------------------1 ment that can afford to overlook lhe importance difference between failure . . . , Impression made by the The five women are proud of the [ fact that in the 4$. and 17 respective because it eunvey* prestige years, they've never missed a "postUme.” On postage alone, they e*Uheartiest welcome you can rnate they've spent more than $800. , and success. For the furniture lingers and confidence. It's the offer a client, or eus- temer, and especially a prospect. Royslchrome lends selling price at this Ume $112X5. LEE OFFICE SUPPLY PHONE Y747 HASTINGS beaaUfal AYi-AW AT CO oach Others OBITUARY FhlUdalphla Bible geclefy First ! Claude Kelley, youngest son o! Andrew J. and Hattie E. Kelley was Frank CoMello. 3*. a Mexican beet bom at Cedar Creek. Barry county, ganlzed tn th* united State* was the weeder living near Perry. Mich., Philadelphia Bible society founded District Softball was arretted Thursday at Middle­ Mich.. Oct. 7. 1888 and departed this in 1808 under Bishop White. In 1818 ville by Deputy Sheriff Bedford. I life July 27. Tourney Aua. 12 and 15 convention was called in New He was charged with disorderly con The four county league* compels- junj^on. Aug. 21. 1920 by Rev. York city for the organization of a duct He was brought into Munlcl (Continued from page 1, Bee. 1> [Continued from page L Etc 1) iiis district uvuui three iiiicv of ui lhe Mir NYA nin junior juiiiui ing al Hastings. TO this union national Institution, the American Bi­ pal court here on Friday, admitted xmkmKmU nxncrxrt. . . . — . .program will KnM hold n a riisdlsInstead of turning It the usual way lhe offense dnd was sentenced by of the organlzaUon that gave the Ibaseball ble society. These societies were ' daughter Opal Mae. to see something well to his right, Judge Cortrlght to pay a fine of auoclaUon the money with which trlrt tournament Aug. 12 and 15 to Left to mount their toss are the primarily organization* for men and ' It could start making loans. • " *•-*-•-* .... . decide the district championship. he had to turn hla whole body. $10 00 cost of 1630, or serve 10 days ... , ,, . „• wiL? and daughter, grandson Rob- were entirely under male leader­ While this was awkward, he man­ in jail. There were other shares offered. Winn«r> ----------------»I— lhe .nd Bartyen !,„aE.ssaacr. B.xer.siaicr .UM,a»«ry Marynuni Huntsna and ship. The great field of feminine titnlv- leagues n ini im. a. 111 m»d*t at Ulfldtte* ... .s ... . . aged it readily. He said that doc­ for which lhe Investor paid in a county wUl meet al Middle- .. rctaUvt inside, many .friends effort in behalf of the church was tors and osteopaths had never beer, intcrmenl wa> at Cedar Creek the sewing circle. Every parish had Howard Cross ot Middleville was percentage of hia JloGi._jil stated «l!e. Aug. 12. Whiners of the Kent t ‘ able to give him any help to re­ picked up by the officers Saturday times, until his $1,000 share was and Newaygo county leagues will J at least one such organtamUon which ' store to his right arm the power to on a charge of driving a car with­ fully paid by-these payment* and meet at Rockford. Aug. 12. The| would meet either weekly or twice w— the «-• r«»rly dividends of •lhe raise itself above horizontal, n.ir out »> an upci.wia operators license. He was — ----------— — asvocla- two survivors will — meet ----- —Aug 15 to’’ .... monthly. could they help him to tum hl* face brought before Judge Cortrlght in llon- Every borrower must purchase decide lhe the district championship. championsnip. Stage Student* Say No , "The results of the women's hand­ • ■ • court- the same day and lhBt kind of stock •—. The champions of district three to lhe right in lhe normal manner. -Municipal in --------------the associaiwork was sometimes given direct­ ,, ,lon .......- which u m. cancelled a-iitgJKU by the Ult disuu»- ’*1'1 niect with seven other district Love Course 1 urned Down But what the doctor* and osteo­ paid $4.50 cool*. ly to the poor, but were more often ... charge of champions In in Lansing and and East Tbe The younger y0Ungcr generation turned of his mortgage. mortgage Thus lhe tiie champions paths failed to do. this lightning collected and sold at annual or semiOtto Schaneck. of Johnstown, was 1association became the means cf Lansing in a state tournament on thumbs down on instruction In lova stroke he suffered on July 22 actu­ The first m,kln or olherw|,e> ta . t0|. annua! fair*. The sums raised were । ally did for him. Not tong after arrested late Saturday afternoon by ।steady and regular savings. The August 20. 21 and 22 often quite respectable, proceed* hi* recovery from that shock, he Sheriff Bera, in Rutland township, | dividends paid yearly are the in­ round and semi-finals will be played : ranging from $300 to $700 in the •.uf ’ X'jnss found that he could and has on a charge of intoxication. He Was terest on lhe investments. Right East, with larger sums possible in ever since been able to raise his arraigned in Municipal court the here is the place for us to say that under U>. llsnu ol unxlnj’. mu•• w,M*.r «“'»« > the West where there was a shortright ami to perpendicular, and following forenoon. Judge Cortrlght 'the Hastings Building and Loan As­ niclpal stadium 1 h*ttan Theater colony in Ogunquit. tum his face to lhe right in gave him a fine of $10 00 with $5.25 sociation has never failed to earn -—— ' Maine. j the 4 per cent dividend which it cm minion th* ladies railed $1,700 the norma) fashion. Mr. Patterson costa. I The vote stood 35 to 5 on the first ' pays on its capital slock, and behas no desire to ever again meet , ballot, a clean majority. If not ' sides that has each year added up with a strike of lightning; but OBITUARY. | unanimous. The ardent but defeatJohn'Franklin Wrndrt «m ot he is very happy over the physical 1 ed five were reported to have bowed Tte inwciuton te. terabenefits he received from it. He Oeofke Predrtkk and Monirtrrt “ Restoration ot a young soldier's gracefully to the new order of »210“> '» could not avoid a chuckle as he Wrtnlrt. wu bom rrb. ». IMS. on ""J"1*4 memory with an injection of cardia- 1 things and the superior weight of thought how surprised his fellow Ih. t.rm In Brown roomy, Ind. Hr »nd m»rv«. «tlrt wyblk lu rtkbzol. a new syntheUc drug with some : ( number*. workmen xwould be. who have ma­ poxiwd »w«y «L mUnlthl Monday .1,r dl»ltead. (Continued from .page 1, Section of the effects of camphor. 1* de­ . 1)|1 The question of love making came owns stock 'm'“ local ’ ’ association '**' * ‘ chines next to his. to see him July 28. aged 82 years. 5 months.:| Tiie Grandstand a Program of Authen- ' «P academically during a rehearsal scribed in the British Medical JourIn, and Is a member of. lhe Federal do anything he wished with his and 20 days. light ann and also see that he j When 7 years old Mr. Wendel Home Loan Bank of Indianapoll^, tic Indian Legendry and Ritual, as. for •»< apprentice theater group s .... ‘ rnuld the rtaht <At Indian Wrestling. <Bi ; production. John Kirkpatrick, vet­ could tum his face to lhe right as'i as camo with his pa rente to Maple which was formed for the purport- follows: ” eran director and playwright ex­ easily as they. Grove Twp. Here he lived until. (of assisting sound building and loan Bquaw Dance by Little Bear. Another odd freak of this light-1 a* a young man hp went to Mtu- ।associations in their work wherever Indian War Dance. Story of pressed satisfaction with the prog­ the names of film ress of a love passage. A student. ’ called such aid is needed. Before admit­ Wappas, <D> Porcupine Story. - ------------kegon to work. niiig stroke was that lhe-■ second repeated "seven" or At the age of 29 he was united In 1ting nn association to membership Medicine Dance and Happy Dance age 18. of Latin extraction, respect- । hand on Pattersoh'a watch was fully disagreed. • ' ""seventy-seven" to every question. found to be travelling in the reverse marriage to Katherine Robillard in the Home Doan Bank must be con- by entire company. A different form of synthetic cam3:00—Baseball game between Kirkpatrick Invited on open ~ forum direction, yet hi* watch lost no lime Muskeiton. To this union were bom vlnced that it does business on hi* profesphor. metrazoi. he* recently been on the subject, offering ~ by this strange behaviour. The two children both of whom died in sound business principles, is hon- Paik and Indian teams. il. .... who ..u<. fell c.n they ihav credited credIted with eurine curing some ease* case* of 5 30—Exhibition of Log Burling sional'services to any second hand continued that move­ chlldhood. the wife and mother also estly and jtntdenlly managed and in Thomapple River, introducing split personality insanity and us* of about the same Ume. is in a sound position financially needed It but suggesting that in hi* ment until the watch was wound cardiazol to treat amnesia, or forget­ Him on Jan. 29. 1902. he married The state government has a State Champion. Chief Blue Cloud, experience it was one of those agutn, when it resumed ite normal fulness, is mi offshoot of that treat­ Mrs. Miona' Ray. To this union building and loan department, meeting all comers. 1 thing* that couldn't be taught Love, performance. . 6:00—Choice of White Youth to he felt, like Topsy. just growed. were bom six children, Dorothy and which cacn year makes a thorough ment The synthetic camphor* n ii -Ute —i I,. Phillip who ai died in ...i. early »uiwchild­ ejtgjftfngyon of every such associa­ income a Chippewa Brave. Test ■ Discussion followed. A vote was have the same effect on the brain OBITUARY hood. Mrs. Francis Openo of Flint, tion In Michigan. This examination conducted by Chief Utile Elk. ' taken. Result: The students this and spinal cord as real camphor, ! Alvlra M. Smith, daughter ot Mr*. Jennie Reynar of Utica, Mich.. 6: 15 — Picnic supper in the Grove. causing a more or les* severe is thorough, goes into all the details year will search their own hearts David R. and Mariah Smith 1 Donald Wendel of Hastings, and 7: 00—Sensational and Amusing shock. bom Dec. 19. 1869 in Hope town­ Mrs. Elsie Gough of Dothan. Ala. of the company which it examines Canoe Tilt. Chiefs Blue Cloud and for instruction in lhe delicate though The local association also must admittedly important, art. ship and on Oct. 19. 1889 she was1 One stepdaughter. Mrs. Evelyn Little Elk will meet all comers. . Winter Driving Peril* united In marriage to Ansel F. Phil­ Brown lives near Bailey. There are ; make yearly reports to the state 8: 00—Council Fire of the department, ns well as to ite oct Two precautionary measures to lips of Rutland township, who pre- ten grandchildren and four great­ The Federal Home Sachems. Indian Songs and stories. Fortune* Spent on Works mitigate th* driving hazard* of cet-ded her in death fourteen years grandchildren, and one sistef, Mrs stockholders Initiation of a Barry County Youth Loan Bank has access to all the fig... ■ - ■ snow, sleet and Ice on many dan­ ago. | Rose GrLswold of Muskegon, and uret of the reports made by the lnto Dlood Brothership of Uie Never to Be Produced gerous grade* were recently advoTo this union were born two chil­ fourteen nieces and nephews. Mr. local associaUon, also, to the yearly ‘ncient Chippewa Tribe. Solemn Hollywood is supposed to have cated by the City of Cincinnati. dren Edith of Hastings, at whose and Mrs Wendel have lived in and examination made by the state. and serious ritual of a vanishing spent $1,739,000 in 1939 for new stage ■ One suggestion wag that suitable home she died, and Burrel of South near Hastings for the past 12 £The bank can also call for any race. hits and ton top novels, vet yet its areatest greatest 1 containers holding sand, ashes, or I Hastings. She dearly loved her years. further Information It may desire. [ cinders, which could be spread by activity these days Seems to be re­ For tiie last' 9 years he was a home and was a loving mother and This bank is of much help to every,, Sunday—“Centenial Day” I any citizen when ah emergency member of the First U. B. church. ’ 10:30—Beautiful Pageant com­ make*. friend. association that is a member. It is Why does Hollywood spend such ' arises, be placed near such grades. UndKi She was a faithful member of note’s empowered by the government to memorating the founding of the fortunes on new material, particu­ The other suggestion was that every ! the United Brethren Church and larly when a good deal of it. for one 1 motorist carry in the rear compart­ lived to attend ite services as long reason or another, never roaches the ment of his car a small box, bag dralh he cxnressed t^Mra WenrtH ncea ” 11 ls u" ct‘-v a,,d as health permitted. in.™ ,he me cns ouui. ii is <mi ecu.v uuu ; - ■ —_~ , f°llow "“J1 P««htng in , 2? .L.*.**^*5^: Mrs ,Wrndfl v.taih interested and IneMTOWM-i""* Indian Tongues or other container filled with ashes, ImenHted tn In the ite suere*. of M both <»"• Paleface •»« ”’ . .. .... She leaves to mourn their loss .SJj ““aS!"",o be 'IU ils'mcmber'^Lswclallons^ Noon —Old SetUen Hollywood buy, member nwcluiote. sucteis 01 Noon-Old Srtllm and and Pioneers! Pioneer, I A A part explanation. ----------sand or cinders. besides.her children, five grandchil­ Christ which, us Paul wrote Picnic tn the Grove. John Ketcham up literary works occasionally as a । it cities accepted these suggesdren. three great-grandchildren, two -------------to Timothy, --------Is far-------------better." “> charge * protection a galoot plagiarism suite. tioo*. Cincinnati officials feel that it sisters. Mrs. John Houvener of and Loan Association "" stand u with1 3:00—Ball game between Park or possible competing pictures. [ would not only be a mean* ot | tills __________________________ Federal Home Loan Bank? IT Augusta and Mrs. Ella Terpenning OBITUARY team and Indians. Last season Cecil B. de Mlllo . preventing accidents, but the plans of OuU lake, one brother Loren ■Henry Franklin Smith, son of WILL BE A PLEASURE FOR EV5:30— Log Burling Exhibition by bought the stage play. "A Family j wbuld give work to many unem­ Smith of Paw Paw, three half Charles and Elizabeth Smith was ERY CITIZEN OF HASTINGS TO '"hief* Blue Cloud and Little Elk/ Portrait." He then announced that I ployed men. who could make the Chiefs Elk.' THAT THB* LOCAL brothers. Win. of Detroit. Frank of born at Sherwood. Mich. on Aferll KNOW 6:00—Picnic supper. the only reason he had acquired It । containers and signs to place on Vermontville and ana Jesse je&sc ot oi Hastings naaiuigs 12, la, 1865. inoa. and ana passed pu.va away July 28. 38. BUILDING nviia AND LOAN ASSOCIA7.00—Concert by !Mt. Pleasant wa* jta B|niilarity to a storyi of his I them, informing the public of their township and a sister-in-law, Miss I at Lhz the home z of‘. h'_ his daughter ;.. in TION IS IN THE HIGHEST Mission Indian-Band. J own. He'had bought "A Family purpose, and could fill and refill Susie Phillips and a host of relaUves Lansing. He was proceeded in death CLASSIFICATION FOR THE EX6:00—Camp-fire of the Sachems. Portrait" merely to shelve it, so I them. by his wife He leaves to mourn TENSION OP CREDIT BY THE and friends. . First Pageant—"Pocaliantus and that there would be no conflict their low three daughter?, Mrs. FEDERAL HOME LOAN BANK OF Call not back the dear departed. Capt. John Smith." And two other stories which will Cooking Scrambled Egg* Anchored safe where storms arc o'er Gladys M. Hughes of Los Angeles. INDIANAPOLIS. It has that high Second Pageant—"The Reconcil­ Mrs. Arietta Munger and Mrs. classification not because of any never reach the screen were bought On the border land we left her iation of the Chippewas and the Marietta Munger both of Lansing, favoritism, but because that bank for similar reasons. moist and tender if cooked In Ute Soon to meet and part no more. Sioux.”. four sons Charles Raymond of knows what the organization is Walt Disney bought Felix Salten's top part ot a double boiler than When we leave this world ot The embers of the Council Fire Riverside. Calif., Oeorge Thomas I doing and. how it is being done, i "Bambi's Children." a sequel to changes. If cooked in a pan over direct heat die. of Clinton, Montana. Royal of Los That classification by the Federal "Bambi," because he feared that When wc leave this world of care. Angeles, and Ralph of Lansing; nine Bank has been earned, justly earn' another producer might buy the se­ We shall find our missing loved one grandchildren, one great-grand- cd. because the Hastings Building LICENSING BOARD quel and make a film to conflict with . In our Father's mansion fair. child, a sister. Mrs. Arietta Wells of and Loan Association is carefully. GRANTS GUN PERMITS Stale Police Oscar O. Olander met Disney's almost completed "BamLo* Angeles, three brothers. Nathan prudently, and honestly managed: MARRIAGE LICENSES with the Barry county gun licensing ; bl-” \ ' of Lxmg Beach. Cahf., Albert and Is using sound business principles Cecil R. Root. Plainwell26 And Sam Goldwyn bought Martin evweoor Alva of Ixis Angeles. |jn carrying on Ite work, and helps board on Wednesday and granted j Mary A- Ransbottom. Doster ...IB Nfior a ur-u Funeral service* were conducted the borrower of its funds as well gun permits to lhe following men: Berkeley's unproduced play, "The Elmer A. Caukln. 321 S. Jefferson. Wall Between," because it was slmHarry A. Parker. Detroit 36 by Rev. Prescott at the Dowling u the investor in ite stock. AKAV AND THIN Loren ram Paul twyes. Boyes. 11Z7 1127 B. 8. Jenerson. Jefferson.: liar ilar to lo ms his •"City Without wen. Men." aam Sam . wiren uny wimout Betty A. Huemme, Nashville ....24 Methodist church with burial tn I the Dowling cemetery. Building and loan companies Maurice Oslroth, 728 W. Grand St . announced he would incorporate part Johnny T. Anderson. Camp ro AVOID A ■ ea» came through the depression in a Charles Edward Campbell. 309 E. of the purchased play in his own .21 Custer — ICT-DOWN Al) I have seen teaches me to most All mo,t creditable manner-there manner—there were High St.. Hastings: Hastings; Ed. Morgan, film Beatrice K. Bacon. Prairieville ..18 trust the Greater for all I have not ver* few Mures, far fewer than In Hastings. Route 4: Charles M? seen.—Emerson. • other financial institutions. Dur- Gibbs. Hastings. Route 3: Fred O BANNER WANT ADV8. PAY Vitamin Halls Hemorrhage* Ing that time the Hastings Building Hughes and Prosper d Bernard.! Great progress in the treatment nnd Loan Association paid cash on Delton: J. Victor»Hilbert. Woodland, of spontaneous hemorrhages and demand to all members who wished «i»-----------------’ hemorrahic states by the use of vita­ to withdraw their money, never DEATH OF LYLE ' min K has been reported by a group failed to eam Its dividend and also BENNETT'S FATHER added to ite surplus and reserve .... t»i»w of Baltimore physicians. Uurtblt that period Wuh IU yter1 L,1 t c “ c11 »? lte > “ «! ’ See Our Ironrite Ironer during that period With ite year^"Jed word of the death VlUmln K U necessary for blood ly dividend at 4 per cent it has f h( falher Bennelt Med clotting and can be introduced into Demonstration at Hie Fair it“d mIv >,o”. o"tel »■, blood .te.m when I. !, bo. ,b- JRE WAS PERFECT Municipal Court �BOOST THI COUNTY — TRAM At HOMI The Hastings Banner A PAGE OP EDITORIALS AND FEATURES .HASTINGS. MICHIGAN a* central as possible Jo all of them and side tunnels at various- levels are then run out to reach under the ore deposits. The ore overhead is UPPER PENINSULA blasted loose and falls by gravity IUMBUHOS •into piles where it can be carted The writer had his first glimpse | away. By taking advantage ot of Michigan’s Upper Peninsula’ ([gravity, handling cost* ore reduced country in a trip to a press meet­ minimum. — * _ . [to to aa uuiiuuuiiL Ing at Crystal Falls test week In' ... company with William H. Burkey ^ear to Crystal Palls Is an Inlerof The Cawopolis Vigilant. Muri H. water power develojiment. DcFoc of the Charlotte Republican- An artincia4 take with a shore line, Tribune, and Elton R. Eaton of the of ninety-five mile* has been creatPlymouth Mail who jjtrhished nnd ed Tlie water thus impounded is1I Editorials TUt Cwntd—Ha* ltd Slaa ’Round About Town Hrw to the line, let the qniftt fall where they may/ Backward Glances Bits of Yesterday A Quotation I WOULD have you cultivate a gentle, sincere courtesy which offends no one. but wins everybody; never Jesting at the expense of an­ other. — Trances De Sales. THURSDAY. AUGUST 7. 1941 30 Bullet* Per Minute Only Municipal Weather From Semi-Automatic I Bureau in United States A n«w semi-automatic rifle is a [ A municipally operated weather Monumental Granite ■ The quarries of Mount Airy, N. C., are tha largest producers of monu­ mental granite in the United States. firearm intended for use by the in­ bureau, believed to be the only one Australia's Per Capita Income । in the United State*, now I* in its fantry soldier* of any country and I seventh ,v_. year — of — successful operation Aug. 4. 1&21 can likewise be used by the cavalry, Australia's per capita national marine*, mechanized unit*, airmen Income Is now only $492. The Hastings Redpath Chautau- jn San Jose, Calif., the International and civilians. ’ qua will be held at City Park. Au- city Managers' association ha* angust 12 to 10 inclusive. 1 nounced. Semi-automatic means that It is Bert Stanton'S barn in Baltimore , The city took over the bureau in not'a full automatic a* is the cas* east of Dowling, caught fire from a 1933 whcn q,,, u s weathcr bureau with machine guns. The latter fire apark from a threshing machine , dccjd<.d to close it* San Jose bureau a continuous stream of bullet* *c and burned to the ground Wednes­ bceaus* of a reduced appropriation. long ns the trigger is held back and day. A targe quantity of hay and Th* city council arranged for the Cartridge* are fed into tho gun By Observing Tommy gram was burned. Royal Donovan's federal bureau to leave it* equip­ mechanism. Machine gun* weigh building and crops were also de­ While driving through the county from 18 to 40 p«>unds depending on ment and record* in San Jose to be stroyed by the fire. The home of power ll» h'“11 ‘ the make and require from three directed the -motive power” of the not u«d • <bnc(lr ■ — -for »«Ur • operated and maintained by lhe Chas. MacKinder. near by. also ___ , of distress signal from one of the to nine men to operate and handle city, which also retained the govern­ expedition. but »» . re.er.olr w keep w.ter, p.n.y.r.1 Inve.UkeUon caught fire but the bucket bndgadc ammunition, etc. ment’s meteorologist. The most direct route to the levels reasonably constant on sev- — itonished even this old umer. . ■■■ ■•■ ■ --------- ----- saved It and Mr. Stanton’s house. astonished timer, The semiautomatic weigh* the Jnesday night T»»® ““tion remain* a co-opera-. "Iron Country" from here is by way eral other power projects lower * * *’w b.1 Cb.,-^9 in ^ 4™— Fo, ,c « ib!M. same as the ordinary army rifle, lhe old Fred Uv® unil ln u,e far-flung network of of Wisconsin Therefore, we took down on the same river. At present lie about nine pound*. One shot is fired H|, Fnul Fa(jl was standing 5lanains In m the me miaaic middle Defense Savings stamps avanaoier on , uuiws v., |hjf UH> Baltimore- ^e U. S. weather bureau. In re­ a car ferry' from Frankfort to Ke­ this lake U xatlier unsightly be- of thr barnyard In.inn „ look non-j non. A Ten ■cents. cents 25 cents. cents 50 cents. jolHlstown A. nnc now owned by tar furnishing instruments. with each pull of the trigger. Tho trying fto • 1. nnd waunee. These bouts arc surpris­ eautc of the number of femi-dead chaiant and a ferocious bossy was|$l. and *5. 15. An album is given Irc®,jOhn Dyke and it. with all of this books and supplies the government effective strength ot any army in Here'* an Electric Shav. .................... __ __________ with first s with first stamp purchase to mount'y pj wns j receives periodic reports and rec­ action I* dependent largely on their jj ear car.’s s crO crops was destroyed. destroyed. up through thc wa- eying him suspiciously. ingly neat, clean and comfortable. trees' sticking stamps of 25 cents up. | The store in the Wlthey block on ords froth the San Jose station, fire power and it is therefore of Buch a trip cuts several hundred ter. In time, however, these will dl»-[ n seems Charlie offered to help prime Importance that the infan­ Q. In what denominations are w. State street has been rented by which is the only bureau in the It’* a famous make miles from^our route. .appear, and the take with its forest out a friend, who wanted to take Defense Savings Bonds available? ' Mrs. Ralph Rogers who is fitting it' coastal section between San Frantry should be equipped with the most (Sanbeam) and a fast, ' surroundings should become a real “ utlJe vacation, by doing the A. You can buy a Series E Bond [up for a millinery shop. I cisco and Los Angeles that collects modem rifle available. clean caller . . and the The European war has already beauty spot. I chores. ... The evolution of rifle* during the for *18.75. $37.50. $75. $375. or $750 | C. B Baldwin has purchased the a complete 24-hour climatological last 100 year* has been amazingly affected boat travel on Lake Michi­ Tire prices of Series F Bonds range Frank Putnam residence on So. record. • • • ' But the hero, of our saga stepped - municipal --• station -------- nnd the •* The U. slow. The first was the muzzle load­ gan. The leisurely night trips have ; At present the water coming from; mio the barnyard wearing some­ from $74 to $7,400: Series O Bonds [Broadway. Mr. nnd Mrs. Putnam ex- I — | pect pec to move to Grand Rapids. Rapids.^ ing gun. Then came the breech ...’ to -------- „ ---------- — r—i. ' 1 S. weulhrc bureau co-operate also In been discontinued. Boats now un­ , I he clain has an unpleasant sulphur- thing thc cows had never seen from $100 to $10,000. Word was received Monday of of ’the t’ was fauing frost nnd storm warnings so NOTE—To buy Defense Bonds'• Word : ^ 7received " ^. Monday loading gun and about 30 to 40 years I ou, odor poMUUy e.ured by th. thre,. Whit. Shoe.! load and reload as quickly as pcs-I and Stamps, go to lhe nearest post,sucMen de*th at Plttaburgh. Pa. <|talto|he prune and apricot grow­ ago cainc the magazine rifle. Bible. Time-consuming lay-overs for ;action of decaying organic matter.' incidentally Charlie is still doing office, bank, or savings and loan [ from apoplexy, of the father of Miss ers of mv the Santa Clara valley, of .. ----------... -----Mary Purdy, a former teacher In our uhlch San j OBr ’ ja lhc lcadll|< c|ly . the milking and wearing the while association; the benefit of passengers have water and air on sulphide rocks. Insulating Board • GET ONE TODAY! or write to the Treaa-( schools. I — • ■ . । shoes. been discontinued so ‘ that extra Because ofits adaptability, insu­ urer of the United Stairs. Wash- city 1 I Finally, tho San Jose bureau pre­ In driving through this region' SundB/ou*r friend Doc Low- inglon. D. C-. for a mail order form. , About forty members of the Wes­ pare* doily weather charts on the lating board 1* one of the leading freight demands can be met without leyan Methodist church and n few materials used for insulation. It basis of information broadcast by of the Upper Peninsula it was pleas[ ry forgot to tum off lhe gas burner Increasing the number of boats and neighbors gave Miss Charlotte Bar- ,| the government’s San Francisco ofserve* as a structural material as ant to note that much of the | in his office and burned up a set of num a pleasant birthday surprise men, both of which are scarce. . well as an insulation. । flee. bumnt-over tend n> cot.red with I ' m“m« 'or party Friday evening. j ■uwi> Probably most important to the a second growth which, in fifteen 0 s P 01 en . Frank D. Wolfe, a well known Frankfort, a pleasant little sum­ AT THE STRAND DEPENDABLE JEWELER Duke Heaviest Endowed former resident of Freeport, died c">’arc lbo records the bureau mainmer resort city located among the years or so will give the countryside' Rumor has it that Zip "The aucauow. July 28 -u in ... Detroit wt k.v.w follow.wllGW- [ tai«s. th* association said. The data Tuesday. Duke university at Durham. N. C., Watch Inspector fol M. C. R. RLake Michigan dunes is also one of about the appewroM. It muat hut. Chl.f Thompwut hu oO.red Mm Stanwyck In "Meet John Doe" Ing nn operation for removal of ■•ded the city in securing the $10,Is lhe heaviest endowed school in .... 71 , , the use of his spare teeth. But Doc Haslings, Michigan A story of those qualities which galLstones. Burial at Freeport. r 000,000 -----------aeronautical research latjo------ -------------*- •-»the gliding • centers of the United had baton; ih. d..tru.U». North Carolina and third heaviest „„ ,el along v.ry likely, we recognize as American. Thc ■ ratory of the National Advisory endowed in the country. States and as such may assume an swep: through. Elaborate fire pre- !wllh0Ut 'em. background of great and timely THIRTY YEARS AGO ; Committee for Aeronautics. unexpectedly important roll in the cautions are now being taken. Every 1 * * '. , , events has intensified attention to Aug. 3. 1911 ------ ---------- ------------------------>S1"«^ the human problem of lhe aver­ United Sates .... defense efforts since wu.„ m,„ o. th. are. . under Asn b Pennock, well known rcsl- Glycerine Adds Luster j the Nazi airmen demonstrated at|vlcw frotn onc or more watCh friend Mike for the use of his pump age man. dent of Barry township, died nt his — . ------To ‘Unfinished' Furniture Crete that the glider is a weapon of towers and the forces to fight fires for cleaning fish, Richard Arlen, Andy DeVine in home in Delton on July 23. distinct military significance. jare fetter organized and equipped ‘ ‘ ” A new nnd effective wny to treat Marion Longman h*S been en-, ... — ------------------ -----.3 Mike feels Zip won’t need 11! "A Dangerous Game" J • • • ]m an thev A dramatic mlx-uib of crooks, gaged by the board of education to unfinished wood furniture Is to give than they used used to to be. be. However, However, in in 1 wonder if he figures Zip pulls ’em succeed Morley E. Osborne us su- it a special finish that brings out About thirty miles from Kewau-, periods of drought and heat when j out so fast they're all cleaned when murder, mystery and hot money. jxTintendent of the Hostings all thc natural beauty of thc grain. > nee is Green Bay. a city of about iportions of the country are reduced;he lands 'em?. * "Moon Over Miami" starring Don schools. Don't pul off checking your brake* | This is accomplished by dipping n I 30.000 population which libs gained to Under-like dryness a fire can I Tommy hears our mutual friend AmeeEe, Betty Grable. Uncle Sam will go Into the bank- clean cloth in glycerine nnd rubbing [ nationwide fame because a sports­ Robert Cummings I ing __ _______ ____________________________ righl. Brakes that arc faulty arc business_______ In the_______________________ Hastings post tlitj wood until ns much is absorbed start easily and spread rapidly. A Orville Sayles Is now a poet. likely Io fall Just when, you need man by thc name of Curly Lambeau Hailed as thc most elaborate office Aug 26. when he will open as possible. Next, go over lhe surel^retw bull a paruntly burned! Mgln lhe them most. It's a precaution that Technicolor musical to come out of ;a postal [( faces with linseed oil nnd remove k oii.i posuu savings bank. otma. organized and trained a profes­ match, or a spark from.a camp flre ,tt{ne v,-ihout our congenial Al Pren- n may save you from trouble taler on. nii..,.^rei ... ............................ Hollywood in >rew«.r, recent> years, tho the film film 1I rthne Chas. fttwlell Goodell, iia charter charter member member ,u. the excess Nvilh a clean cloth. The sional football team that has main­ cap start a conflagration which, if tlce. He’s off to see the ’’Gorge." skillfully blends comedy.' melody, of Hastings lodge F. A: A M . died reau|t js n tOf|t mellow finish, a tained a position at or near the top not checked within a icry short;,, Grand Canyon to you. with his wife nnd breath-taking dance routines. I Sunday at his home near Saranac. rich warm glow that Is the distin­ of teams in the pro league. In [and Margrelc Valentine. [aged 64. Miami beach backgrounds. guishing feature of old maple. ' time, can spread through the forest; I R. II- Loppenlllien is advertising j MERCURY — LINCOLN fact, thc Green Bay Packers have j Seems like a long way to go to see i ... ■ , .. Miyccrine Glycerine is is 01 of value, too, too; in m rere­ land with a tomado-like intensity. “For Beauty's Sake" starring done for football what Walter Hag­ i Fortunately, big fires have been few j a hole in the ground. Court at Church St, Hastings Marjorie Weaver. Ted North, sion- ouiuEoay. en did for golf. Joan DavLs 5 Ed. J Evans, one of the early been fortunate enough to unearth an between , durliig recent • • • i “na 11 ' But what a hole It must be. chest or quaint old rocking The exciting w ,experiences of . a residents of Hastings antique nnd well From Green Bay enroute to Crys- [years. has been ... 1 Have a nice time anyhow. We wish handsome young woman-hater who known gunsmith, died July 31 at the chair whoso beauty --------- finds ..... himself --------- --------homi, oI bl> duulihl„ onmd i d.mn,r,l by cd«l, ol p,|nl. tai Falls one passes through the suddenly the. Probably lhe high spot of the we wcrc thcr6 ^!.__________ prletor of a nwank 'beauty shop Rapids, • ' 'ry tt111 rnethod of restoring it to it* heart of the Wisconsin dairy coun­ ATERS CLOTHES SHOP , Lee Campbell nnd William Hard-1 tarmcr charm. In hotel for women. try. The area Is green, wooded, trip from a scenic standpoint was i Crumbs of Wisdom log of Maple Grove, who have been Apply paint remover followed by rolling country-side much like, the drive along t^e Lake Superior; AT THE BARRY [shearing sheep for years and are applications of vinegar nnd water Brief Observation* Barry county. Milk stations appear. highway from Marquette to Munis- j considered explrta nt the work. I and rinse with clear water. SnndBible is the only source of all 'The Officer and the Lady" ___________________ ---------almost as frequently along.the way ing. The "big lake,” itself, is Inf The starring Rochelle Hudson, hnve n season’s record of 3600 and paper until overy vestige of paint , view much of the way. During por-1 Christian truth;—the only rule for over, their highest record in one has disappeared and rub thoroughly as gas station*. The European war. - - -•/• -•••■., Tfe^feistta^iue inlv 11 ft,’.^he . Anlv book Krwik . Bruce Bennett which has'driven many of the fa-,tlons ot Ute route, the highway unfo|da lo us the realities of ’ . with steel wool. Next, go over the The story of ultra-modern wnr-,being 119 ivnp-rv ' surface* with n glycerine dipped (arc waged against gangsters. ' mous European brands df cheese । winds through unspoiled forest land!eternity.—Sir Matthew Hale, FORTY YEARS AGO clo|h furnllure lg nt)W ready from American markets, has given j which extends out to the horizon. Jane Withers in "A Very i oung Aug. 8. 1001 fnr n coat of stain, lacquer or a an added impetuous and proml- The cool breezes coming in from 1 know the Bible is Inspired beDr. H B. Gammon hits moved his linseed-oil finish. Thc use of glyceri John Sutton rere to thr Wlwontln product. EMM Superior cOMUlulr > natural u"’ * [office from the City Hunk building inc In this respect in valuable in preThemischievous tomboy o( last to Mrs. I A. Holbrook's residence । venting drying, cracking and warp• • • "air conditioning" system on a gi- j rn|prldae Crysal Falls, about thirty miles ganttc scale. vownugc. year has become theglamorous where he will b< located hereafter. [ jng and since it is widely used in I young lady of today, the transfer1 Mort j»~ — Tower has »— <been ------ -------------engaged> — as|i u, - e manufacture of- various furol •­ north and west of Iron Mountain • • • | The whole hope of human prow­ • —........ I, „„ b, dw,„dcd nt the ..... dress......... staywrc factory. : ls a small city located astride a! Once during lhe trip a deer came ress is suspendtd on the ever-grow- mation takes place in n girl’s board- forninn Frank Maus, son of J L Maus of upon to help keep the finished piece 1 Steep hill The T" - scenic ___ qualities __ ' !■•*•* of Into view—quite M a good ......, sized one—Ij In* ing InOitnnr/* influence nf of thn the Hlbta. Bible— —William William ing school supervised by a hand­ some principal. this city, has purchased one of his I at its best it from Scwar“the waterfall from uhirh which it it rtnrtvert derived ,' crazunc grazing neaccfullv peacefully in in a a stretch stretch of of cousin's drug stores in Kalamazoo. I I "Bachelor Daddy" starring Baby Frank is a hustling, enterprising!. Ils name has' long since given way to swamp land about 150 yards in To say nothing of Its holiness or Sandy, Donald Woods. young has many friends!. Melamine Drops From >40 the more practical consideration of'taom the road. authority, .the Bible contains more Kalhrj.n Adams , - fellow,and . | here who wish him success. , power development i • • • I specimens of genius and taste than The story Is1 comedy, three broth- ' W. H. H.’scha'ntz has bron'a ’ pjwlntPound to Almost Nothing Schantz has been appoint- ] . 1 Traffic has been particularly any other volume In existence.— ers secret Sandy in ft bachelors’ (1(1 an assistant in one of thr dr-I Mclnmlnc, raw material of a new : Crystal Falls, to many Michigan j heavy this summer. People along Landor. club while trying to find her ;partmcnt.s ut International I family of valuable resins used in i ecriues. has scribe*, nas become orcome indelibly inaeumy asso- the mam tourist routes „ say z ...., they , ' „, ~ , . mother They unwittingly hire (Livestock' Association, whose rxhl-j plastics and paints, has fallen in 1 Arc Here i The man who does not look up ciau-d with the name ol Tom Con- f have never seen such traffic before, mother as nursemaid to the child |hltlon wm al Q|lltU|,0 jjov. 30 to price almost W per cent following , will look down, and the spirit while endeavoring to straighten out1 — lin, former editor of the Crystal’ ... . * * * which does not dare to soar is destheir tangled aflalrs. ’ . । tined lo grovel.—Lord Beaconsfield. F.U. Diamond Drill .Ho O.-d «rJ FIFTY YEARS AGO OTl year. wo, Mr. cppbn .,*»'»“<“» “"W‘ “ ■>««-««• ■« James Stewart. Robert Young, .' Aug. , . 1801 6. Aug- 6 - 18.?1 ■ Dr. P. P. McClellan of the research , .those of us who have lived here all । Thought must be made better, in "Navy. Blue and Gold" rugg?d character who took a promt, , , , , and human life more fruitful, for 1 return enoaonmmt nf the film Messrs. I. H. If. and nnd M. M S. Keeler staff of lhe -American Cyanamid . _____________ „ , , „ our lives. It isn C surprising that Sumtorf. qnnn T« nenl part in Upper Peninsula affairs , . , . ! the divine energy to move it on­ .ectal^d by n.v.l olllrere m V and U U,e rype of mau-nal firm, “r 'a,‘ks lm“™‘ ,1’' ward and upward.—Mary Baker <bc moM aullrenUc .Wry ,«rr wrtl.tin the Middleville I™ bra., factory -™ and, years ago melamine was 1!listed m 11” lhc 1 — •bleb kor.-mor, mould be m«de-'“’ »udp».. I purpose to go ahead with it In a1 n rare chemical nt $40 * a pound, ’ to- I Eddy. ten about the hLstorfc United States most thorough manner. | day it 1* 55 cents a pound. Naval Academy. ‘ and unfortunately seldom are. For, Busy Beaverbrook 'Greatly begin! Though thou have Chai les Sisson, head clerk at I Aviation is already relying on many years Mr. Conlln was one of time Mann's large clothing hnu.se in Mus- mclnmlnc plastic* for tableware A small group- of distinguished HAY FEVER SEASONthe prime movers In an Upper men were standing around the duke But for a line. be that siblimo— EARLIER THIS YEAR Peninsula taxpayers league which of Windsor's swimming pool at Cap Not‘failure. bul low aim is-crime. According to reports from the —James Russell Lowell. fought extravagance in government. D’Antibes. French Riviera. They all | pollen counting stations of ladle.*, are advertised in this issue admiring the gleaming gold ' cer*. and plate* of melamine plastic In pursuing this work he acquired were euli link, which a. dhcluu Md ,.«• Tl”' «h° !™nd ln ,Oal Michigan Department of Health, at $135. Shirley W. Smith was agent. arc not stained by coffee, are free an unusual knowledge of the inner en thc duke capable of great acts of love is ever the hay fever sneeze will be heard from any taste or odor, and can be early this year. Then «el> ““ wl”, u S’ mechanism of local government. His „.v>. <he:.- beK.n c„mp.rta« „vl. Antiques of Copper, Brass dyed In light color* which do not "Hay fever sufferers are advised ----- .’* ..cuff 4 -links . .... —all .... opinions on-governmental matter- other but a round. !'siderate small one*.—F. W. RobertJust as pewter 1* popular in home ; fadc r«ue. Tn palfil. melamine resin* to take Whatever precautions they Ison. ' furnishing. »o arc old copper and ,aul.lmc finish wulfcu were considered withrespect by edi- !,ttle man with scanty wisps of hair. । give a |Knce porcelain-like which recan about two weeks earlier than torn throughout the slate He hul:g back’ tu8C>ng down hi* coat Judge of thine improvement, not usual." said Dr. H Alien Moyer. brass. The beautiful Jiand-polished ; >jftI aging, discoloration, and heat , , , sleeves. Finally, the others turned by what thou speakest or writest., State Health Commissioner. "Com­ pieces of copper and brass may oc­ up tg*300 degrees Fahrenheit. * Melamine i*'dcnv’cd.as a principal Tom Conlin’s son. who served at to him: but by the firmness of thy mind,, munities which have ragweed pull­ casionally be found in our shops'and "What’v* you got on. Beaver?” and the government of thy passions; ing and cutting programs should add a delightful note of color to a product from cyanamide. It con­ ho*t at the meeting, u carrying on’ ■---. _ . Sheepishly uic wieciHMiiji the uiu« little nun man uispiaycu displayed speed up their plans. Ragweed room. Copper and brass may be tains carbon, nitrogen, and hydro­ and affections.—Fuller. with p 7 the ’’Diamond Drill" v" 1- typical hl, cuffl pollen has not yet appeared in our found in a great variety of articles, gen. and is a member of a class Ccnlln editorial Independence I They were held together by paper To remove those objects of sensei daily counts, but ragweed has been for they. too. came Into use early of compounds known as the tri­ ,* clips! • • • called sickness and disease, we must; seen in flower and all vegetation in in our history. azines, to which cyanuric acid and Crystal Falls is in the center of That Is Just one of the many •ta­ appeal to mind to improve its sub­ early this year, from weeds to ap­ In America we find large brass cyanuric chloride also belong. Trithe iron country. In fact, there are les about Lord Beaverbrook, wbo jects and objects ot thought, andI pies. The start of the hay fever and copper kettles which were ham­ azincs contain three nitrogen atom* give to the body those better de­■ season this year will be nearer the mered out of sheet brass and copper it 30 had made millions and who. in a ring alternating, in the case of first of August than the usual dale brought here in the early days from beyond the city limits. One is in now ®‘ 61- hl* thc »upreme|y im- lineations.—Mary Baker Eddy. melamine, with carbon atoms. of August 15." ■ Wales. In addition there are old »ree&> ol areekwal .nd u>o V,”1? Michigan’* first state-wide pollen brass candlesticks now hard to find, k. k. . plane* made. He doesn t care how Think, to be happy; to be great’ be! other ha* been opera:mg for many hc he h,,,,. count, conducted last year by the that is. genuinely nld ones. Snuffers t time for that— Bats, often described as the Content of spirit must from science! Department In cooperation with and trays may be found in both met­ years and now is down to a depth of aafl h*’» always been thst way. world's first aviators, do it all by a flow. hotels, tourL«l association* and oth1A0O feet with galleries at differ-, als and warming pans which were For ’tis a godlike attribute to know.. er interested organisations, showed "supersound" system, according to ent levels leading a way to rich Iron Self-Esteem Greatest Appeal —Matthew Prior. that, the farther north one goes In1 revelations made recently t<? the ore deposit*: The demands of the rrof all appeals The most effective I the state the greater freedom there el*, long* and fenders, chafing American Association for the Ad: war Industrie* are taxing the cath® r*di® •« one to the self-esteem Men give counsel; but they giveiu from ragweed pollen, chief cause dishes and ladle* are rarities: Bra** vancemcnt of Science. mortars are very much a collective parity of such mines a* this to theLo< 016 -^tener, three Dartmouth not the wisdom to profit by it. Tol0f summer hay fever. They use a "supersonic system". item at the present time. It is to UnuL Ev.® Iteno -hour-porHUy • U u> ask wLsdom of God. is lhe beginning whereby they emit hisses Inaudible the Dutch »c are indebted for th* , .. . ,, । experiment on the student body. Th* of wisdom.—Mary Baker Eddy. to lhe human ear. scientists of Har­ •pereuon mta wixa.m. u> .uoulb olrttar.twM® po where he wllL lhe wise man is11| fine old milk can*, tea and coffee Th* treatment Df cancar is being vard college told the association. . । studied at a fouifaation established pots, skillets and also for the wash­ keep the normal size stock pile* on' was a* follows: Prestige, health, These sounds reverberate from ob­ bowl* and pitcher* now so much hand. universality, «ex. efficiency, ecotio- His hearth the earth—his hall the, at the University of Pennsylvania, stacles in the path ot the flying bats asure home.—Emerson. j The university's school of medicine. desired for lhe ranch house. • • • ■ my, beauty, safety and comfort and aid them In avoiding collisions. Contrary to our conception of , under the direction ot Dr. John S. Covering bats’ eyes made no dif­ [Less good from genius wc may find[ Lockwood, will direct the program. un iron mine, thr main shaft is an Farmers Have Good Diets ference in their flight, the investi­ - ———--------- — ----- --------, Than i nnn uuu that irurn from . irerscvcraiicr iierscverancc Pressing Embroidered' Liiten Usually not sunk directly into the!| -A A recent study shows thst that persons persona flowing; । Th* foundation, known a* th* J ounTo pres* heavily embroidered gators revealed, but when their ears 'Selling Quality Keeps Ua Busy” ’ on farms are more likely to have go have good grist at hand to grind dati °n *°r lhe » !u <*y Neoplastic ffliu of ore. Rather, tru bodies of “-*/ ";v; o have good grist at hand to gnua. --— „ . - ; .\---------------linen, place right ude down on a > ——u -it!-. —J « .U. _ . rilirARa will he lunnerted hv in in. Of. -re . Am e J“" e,u“ “ AM mil .-join, | “•'••• w‘u »• turklsh towel and pres* on lhe number cf collision* increased J' greatly. 1} --Thomas Dunn English. I France company. wrong side with a hot iron. TWENTY YEARS AGO DEFENSE J— BOND y'UlZ ONLY $<y.5O The Theaters C. B. HODGES YOU MUST HAVE GOOD BRAKES MOYNAHAN-FAUL, INC. Ii"uXr ‘“pp" ,,i""11 New Fall SUITS OVER 100 BEAUTIFUL PURE WOOL CURLEE SUITS Have Arrived Drop In - See Them! $2450 $3000 VISIT THE BARRY COUNTY FAIR It promise) to be the best over! WATERS CLOTHES SHOP fr •" » �THE HASTINGS BANNEK, THUH1DAT, AUGUST 7. 1H1 ♦***♦♦+♦♦* SOCIAL EVENTS tcrtalncd Saturday evening for P.h_. n.e* and Mrs. c. p. Geleynse of Louis- Tree-King Pattern* Date rille, Kj^ coven being laid for rixPrehistoric Artifactfl held by MPrs*<Darid*Goodyear. Mrs I To the uninitiated the method* by Daria* Frstuh. Don Siegel and »h‘ch, •rcheotogl.te determine the David uooayear. Goodyear Out ** wwu •— ~ ------------------------------ —in-* * —Peter, are often mysterious, especially gue»t* were MT. Mr and snd Mr* M AND —Grand ___ _ 7.. j,[When the material antedates ctvlUDeVries. of Rapid*. • • • >zalion's written records. Mrs.---------Aben Johnson entertained at| One ot the method* Is dendro---------------------------------------a luncheon Friday at her Gun lake lake', • ' chronology-or the use of tree ring*. ......................................... ^.cottage. Guest* were Mrs. HaroldBn Brehealogical cslender-which Honoring Dick Prather, young aon Phldip*. Kira. Byron Irielcher Mra.1 ha-, wcceMfuDy Bpplled ln datM R J ,n« prehistoric artifacts excavated LouiflvUle, Ky., and Dick Holland. Jr.. Mr*, a. D. Hon. Mrs. Edw. Am„lcan southof Judge and Mrs CecU Hol- Bauer. Mrs Jas. Radford. Mrs ■ ln thc American boutn- CLUB NEWS Electric Tattoo Invented To ‘Fingerprint’ Dogs your dog and then were unable to Identify him because several dogs wire similar to yours? YoU no longer will have that dif­ ficulty. according to the National Bu­ ot newspaper*. Don't wad them up reau of Canine Identification. The bureau i| working out a plan where tall flame* Over the crumpled pa­ every dog will be numbered. The per* put a double handful of kindling number will be written on the dog's shaving*. preferable box-wood. To ot July 1. the dam and associated leg with aa electric pen and record­ thia add your smaller piece* of kin­ work* .contained , I0.1M.BM cubic , . dling. building up to the larger ed by Ute bureau. yard* of concrete which required110.The bureau will keep Its record* piece*. Then lay on two or three 833,838 barrels of cement. Thc dam wa* then 95 per cent completed. on small card*, a* police Ale* are small piece* of wood and on top put kept. The card will contain the your log Light your paper in sevname of the owner, address, phone To man our tanks. If any. we benumber, dog's name, breed, sex. lo­ you (till have trouble getting your Uevc this country can easily round cation of the marking and the num­ Are started, or your log* should be up 1,000.000 Sunday drivers who damp, you can fall back on a .bit would never tip a foe to their next ber itself. i maneuver. The number used will be one of a serial, no two alike, with the serial* running from A to Z. with each vet­ , erinarian having an individual ae- and of Los Angele*. Calif.. Mn. Richard Oroo* and - Mrs David u.lth Bn P. D. Cinccbeaux gave a "Splaah Goodyear. Swimming, boating, etc. I , c fnrihod .originated with an Party" and weenie roast Thursday followed in the afternoon. astronomer wh^very.much wanted lake , • • • ’ evening to a group of Gun lake ... | weather record* extending back -------» — -• * —•«(— End. The party I TS, —a wl,W ...«. — Trail* The nirfhAau Birthday ,1,,K club maMb members with nmrh much Y.rtHa*, farther Ok.rt than •krtafin* existing .tallfta statiegreatly enjoyed families, annual tic*. , Ucs. This astronomer. —------------Dr. ‘ ”A. * E. was greatly enjoyeo oy by an all me the [their ,*uuuw. nciuheld nwutheir •iinu.i jueat*. {picnic, at Murphy’s Point. Gun Douglass, director bfrihe Seward ob­ • • • flake. Sunday. A social afternoon servatory, University of Arizona at Mrs. Edward McPharlln enter- followed th* dinner. Tucson, required weather records jdned Thursday, wltb 'a 6:20 din-i • • •----------------thst would tell lhe relation between ter in honor of Mrs. Katie Fowler. Attractive Draperies sun spots and the earth's atmosjf Springport Covers were laid r WJ*U piiere. Olher method* of identiflcalien 'or eight. The evening *aa spent Depend on Length, Width In his need, he hit upon thc fact j n visiting and later the party at- ; Most important to success In muk- that trees add a ring for each year ; are --- not , foolproof,• the .. - bureau, . _ says. . '. d«e» I work .mcl.nt. ended the Strand Theater Out- lng dr;perl„ ls accurBcy ln m*as- o< ,rowU> and U..1 U>... Ap Af-town guest was Mtas Winifred, urln< Bnd eultlnM_car, ln piBctng •cording to lhe Aol.tuee .wiled I » bee“““ ""•« ■ J»» la lost every ■*"« dog of it* de.erlnlla, description KcLravy ot Grand Rapids. lhc material—sufficient sphcc in to U>. trees b, rain and .now. Wet “ ha* to be note-printed to And the loit which lowork. Extend th* dining years produce broad rings, and dry Mr*. Kenneth Mosher entertained one with any degree of certainty. table'to Ita full length, so that you years narrow rings. ter club for dessert and cards WedBy careful study of hundred* of ( -ii-'.- r„i^. teaday afternoon. July 30. al her will have length nnd width a* well, these tree*. Dr. Douglass has de- 1 OW t’Uc,e Rulcs tome on East Madison St. Winners on which to work. rived an unbroken succession of treeCollege life has certainly changed. >* «miu ^rerc wsiw Mrs. tfMiM, Remember that skimpy draperies it mpedro John vuauuChand- j "‘j,"’.21 er. Mrs. Duane Miller and Mr* Br« ,boul ■« bad •• none •» Be ring patterns giving n continuous agreed after •«•■<»•••"■ studying *the catalogue* — — - «.s.i alls Kelley. The next club meet- “• careful with th* material allowed weather record for hl* section of th* ng Will be held Wednesday. August >n width a* that measured for length. country for more than 1.200 years. ' and bulletins of the school during the past, century. 13. at the home of Mrs. Kelley. M curtain* are lo be hung under In 1856 students were required to 1723 So. Jefferson. « cornice or valance, no heading is Code Message With Hair sign a pledge certifying that they • • ] needed. Just allow-an Inch or two Code message* were written with had delivered to the president all Mrs. D. C. Bronson entertained fur hem. Otherwise the curtain may the curls of a woman’s hairdres* of their concealed weapon*. vilh a bridge lea for eight al her be finished with a heading of pleats, by a barber at Hickam flcld, Hono­ In the I860* student* were required Three inch tome on S. Jefferson. Thursday .pinch or box .pleats. “ ' ' lulu. America's largest airdrome In to attend three dally prayer serv­ Afternoon honoring Mrs. Albert Jo- ’headings ' ....for thc average arc right the Pacific. ices, the first of which was held al tann*rn und Mrs. Frank Ketcham size window. 4 a. m. Students who absented it Chicago, who are at Wail lake Aa to length, drapery may touch devised the code. Its secret lies themselves from the early morning dr the summer. Honors at. bridge the floor or lie on it for a length in the arrangement of lhe curl*. devotional forfeited their breakfasts. vent lo Mrs. Johannsen and Mrs. of fl to 12 Inches, depending on the He told army officers that he could L. R. Glasgow. Faculty members generally agree effect of luxury you want. Curtains, send 200 word* in a single hair­ that one of the best regulation* of if not to reach the floor, should Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Kahler en­ dress. those early day* was: "All boy* cover the window casing. *0 meas ­ tertained their euchre club SaturEach letter ot the alphabet has a guilty of fighting are required to kiss iay evening. August 2. Winners at ure from tho top of the window cas­ curlique all of its own. The mes­ in the presence of the president and :ards were Mr, and Mrs. Cecil Cap- ing - to lhe bottom of the apron besage 1* written in a system of curl* entire student body.” . xm nnd Mr and Mrs Merle Kelley. >ow “»• silt for lhe finished length, and waves turning left or right, up rhe next parly will be held al lhe I On uniined curtains there should or down, and in various combineiome of Mr. and Mr*. Kelley. । »>• ■ narrow hem. about a quarter l tion*. High Flying on Ground • • • inch deep on lhe outeide edge*. A Technicians of the Civil Aeronau­ demonstrated Mrs. Albert Albert Johannsen of Chicago Chicago‘' 2^ men ;1Kh hem hem ai at uic the bottom bottom oi of . He 1---------Z-------- .— to army officer* -r-Mrs. tics authority have worked out sev­ . .lovely — bow secret agents could deliver mes•nlertnlned _..,u with a bridge tea drapery makes a saUafaclory finish. eral new ways of testing a pilot's >, W>.ll Intra rnH-.k Wrlrlikv r sage* with the aid of n pretty wom ­ it her Wall lake cottage Friday reaction to the thin air ot high alti­ an's hair and the deft touch of a ittemoon. Small favors made of tudes without having the airmen barber, by waving a message in the Elevea-Tear-Old Gladiola shells representing birds and fish leave the ground. Tlfcir devices are hair of Bunnlc P^ris. Hickam fleld narked the places for twelve guest*, j I wa* once a bulb in Africa. Many being'tested at the authority's med­ Ln arrangement ot qatT tails made year* ago some one brought me to bookkeeper. ical science center at Kansas City, interesting decorations. To those who could read HiiT* America. They planted me. then and it is predicted that they will Preceding the tea, bridge was they gave me to their friend*. code, the curl* of Mis* Pari** hair greatly speed up the country's prog­ jlayed and high scores were made plainly said: Their friends did not treat me ress in aviation. jy Miss Agnes 81m and Mrs. A. K- nicely. They would not water me "Blow up power plant” By a gradual cutting down of the ifransden. often. They let bug| get on me. amount of oxygen, a pilot or student The guesL. were Mesdames Guy Infinite toil would not enable you Then their children dug around me. aviator sitting safely in 1he labora­ Keller. D C. Bronson. Pauline Mcto sweep away a mist; but by as­ and then they pulled on my petals tory goes through exactly lhe same Dmbcr. A. D. Knlakem, George cending a little you may often look reaction* that he would if he were Lockwood. Einar Franaden. A. K and buds. I began to go to new people. They over It altogether. So it is with our handling an air liner or a military Fransden, L H. Evarts and Miss moral Improvement; we wrestle Agnes Sim of Hastings. Mrs. Robert took good care of me. Now I am fiercely with a vicious habit, which plane several thousand feet above Laurcnson of Pittsburgh. Pa., and known all over the world and I am would have no hold upon ps'if we the ground. Every /eduction in the in almost everyone's garden. Mrr. Frank K etc hain of Chicago. ascended Into a higher moral at­ volume of oxygen is the equivalent I have many different colors. mosphere.—Sir Arthur Helps. of a corresponding rise heavenward. The Mr. and Mr,, club met Mih , Some aom„ 0I ot wtm them are: Scarlet, orange. Mr, "J1* Mr5 L""" Mr ,avrader. yellow, while, and many nmiuek r.,„, aad brMa. Mandae 0, mj potluck dinner nnd bridge Monday “vening Balsam flowers formed the size of orchids. I am very proud the center piece at the table where of myseU. My red and white flowers 16 places were paid. Mr. and Mrs. Wi.u.™ Lawrence hawnma- won wan first ..™ prize prtmi WOtiJ;b«au» Willard 1 ’ ,n> at brtdae. Mr. and Mm OenUd “W “J* "hcn »“ Lawrence, accord, and thc omaola-; >«melhlns very dark without tion prim went m Mr. and Mr,. W oU1'r '°1OT ln IL blouom. Linden Snyder. "re of many different sizca. Some • • • people like me very much. Others Mrs. L W Rice of Detroit enter- merely enjoy me. I am one of sum lained several guests for luncheon mer's loveliest flowers. al “Thc Pines" on M-43 Thursday. Those present from Hastings were Real Eyelaahee on Bust Mrs. L. R. Storer and Mrs. John The bust of Sam Diego de Alcala, Havens. on view at the Museum of Modern The eight members of the Merr- Art in Ncw York, „ part of the I-Oo club were guest* of Mrs. — ■ • Harry Larsen on Friday afternoon. eye lashes and real teeth. Creation Honors at bridge went to Mrs. Dan of the bust evidently was not *0 Lewis. Mrs. Albert Craig and Mrs.* j much • work of art by thc unknown Fred Friedrich.. . . j sculptor, a* it was an egort to make SPARKLE in painted wood resemble flesh and blood a* closely a* possible, The Mexican artist who created this bust wa* no pioneer in piecing out portrait bust* with human hair - originated - ---------- and■ teeth, a* thc “ idea in Spain. It wa* customary for th* sculptor to save his own or hi* friends' eyelashes until he bad a set „„ tho right size for th* which were work ra ha„dwu,n v» Sometimes they Wvi> -<- from a dead person,, — were_ lu taken a* <Kl««h<* wil1 »‘nnfl lhe tc«‘ Ume ert Walldorf! entertained the girls who are members of the Mr and [ Mrs Club nt a bridge party at her home on W. Slate street. The guests were sealed for dessert at1 a long tabic which was centered with a bouquet of mixed flowers.1 Two tables of bridge were played, prizes being won by Mrs. Harold Parker and Mrs., Roland Furrow.; Miss Marceline Campbell was an additional guest. without disintegrating. San Diego, who lived in the Fifleenth century, performed heroic work for thc sick during n time of pestilence In Rome. It wa* for this work that ho we* canonized in the year 1588 A. D., about a hundred years after his death, A pot luck luncheon took the place of the regular Ladles' Day event at the Country Club. Tuesday, which proved a very pleasant affair. Bridge prizes were donated and were won by Mrs. H. A. Adrounle. Mrs Kenith McIntyre. Mrs. R. O. Finnic and Mrs. Wm. McKnight. Quests from away were Miss Hilda Watters. Macomb. IU.. with Mr* Robert Far­ well; Mrs. H. Elzian. Chicago with Mrs Adrounle; Mrs. McKnight with Mrs. Finnic. Golfers pot luck lunch­ eon will be held tomorrow. Friday at one o'clock, any members Interested Mrs G. Mrs. R. Smith. Howard D Hon. Mrs. Cedric Morey. I o. Finnie. Mr< Willard Mrs. Philip Mitchell, Mrs. Froat. . Wood and Wood Maybe you've always thought that wood is. after all, just wood—*0 long at it burns, but your dealer has anywhere from 10 to 20 kinds ot wood in his yard and each log has its own characteristic*. Here are a , few of them. Ironwood; hard as Iron, heavy a* 1 lead, bum* hotter than coal, bufns very slowly and completely leaving few ashes. Desert Juniper; peculiar to Southwest, it is one ot the few hard, long-burning Are-place woods. ' Olive Root; used mainly for heat and popular for ite economy. Gives a* much heat as coal but is awk­ ward to handle because it la bulky at *• lhal U °“n *Und and lose none of its weighL and rra«r*nl Wood» hardwood. Honoring Mrs C. P. Gejeynse ofi L'slng Soap Scrap* Louisville. Ky. Mr*. C. B. Weis* of1 Memphis. Tenn., and Mrs. Jack • Rakovsky of Chicago Mrs Edward *• ‘® th,m lnU> <hlP« on ■ Van Popering entertained at a I household grater, or. If very dry. to bridge dinner Thursday evening. Putlh<m through a food chopper. Honors at contract went to Mrs. —» 1 • David Goodyear and Mrs. Clifford t. A fellow *ays walking L Is a lost Dolan, with guest gift* going to the art In this country Is that so? How honorees. does he think most ot us get from Mr —AW* n ' u UK. . Wh,re We 10 *'h<re Were «”• Mr. and Mr*. Roy Hubbard en- ing? Washable Rayon Crepe Junior 9 to 17 Misses 12 to 20 Wooten's___ 38 to 52 Half Sizes__ 18'/z to 26 Vi 398 695 £85 750 $4.50 4.50 CORDUROY SUITS..__________ 6.95 RAYON SATIN HOUSE COAT ... 5.00 HOT WEATHER DRESSES 1 DIMITY, LAWN AND SHEERS 98c DRESSES - Close out 69c $1.95 DRESSES - Close out' SUMMER SKIRTS . of lethargic encephalitis, e known a* steeping stekr.es*. 6109 was your share of the 614.3M.000.000 paid In texes in the year ended June M. 1940. lie separated.—BeaunonL expantea, share takings with yon! Our high quality chopa. med, chockful of flavor! A&P Market—so ALL CHUCK CUTS LB. 24 PORTERHOUSE STEAK RIB BOILING BEEF VEAL ROAST LAMB ROAST SMOKED PICNICS SLAB BACON STEWING I L DUCKLING 41c LEAN MEATY We CHOICE SHOULDER CUTS SWIFT'S PREMIUM HAM 20c BEST SHOULDER CUTS 22< SUGAR CURED WHOLE OR SHANK HALF 29 22< MILD SUGAR CURED—ANY SIZE, PRICE LEG OF 22c FRESH DRESSED ■24< FANCY LONG ISLANDl BENUINE 1941 SPRING FULLY TRIMMED 29 28c BONELESS BEEPSTEW 28c ROASTING CHICKENS GROUHD'BEEF Him cworriD 37c PORK LOIN ROAST lean rh hm* u. WITH SOCKET 15c m. 28c BOSTON BUTT ro«< roajt SPARE RIBS FIISH MAN MIA1Y 29c PORK LIVER CHOP SUEY MEAT 23c COOKED HAMS VEAL PATTIES 25c SLICED BACON BACON SQUARES 5U.A.CU.U. PRIME RIB ROAST FRYING VEAL BREAST CHICKENS FANCY FRESH DRESSED ROCKS-J'/j-A II. AVERAGE 28' - 21t LAMB BREAST $wo*mau TURKEYS FANCY YOUN* H*N* 39c CUBE STEAK VEAL CHOPS VEAL ROLL LEG OF LAMB ItAN MEATY shouidu cun IONELE5 ROAST 6INUINI IMI 5>«INO FULLY TkIMMEO 29c -------------- Gold OulA l*. WaU0 PHONE 2504 u. Be 24c 21c Lfl. 17c iuc» i*. Ik u. 3k ilXSrM sacn Uc u. 15c Goal SumntoA SMOKED LIVER SAUSAGE ROUND STEAK OR SWISS CHOICE CENTER CUTS 35‘ BRAUNSCHWEIGER CANADIAN STYLE BACON u. 41c I WttNaS "Ikt But Catch 3ft Voom STEAK BEST CUTS—TRIMMED 35 u. ttt -31c C0:-$^A SIRLOIN LB. ‘28c NATURAL CAIING ^LAl IN THS FLAVOt SPICED HAM FflMH SUCfO K I* 19c MACARONI ANO CHEESE LOAF BOLOGNA SLICED *IN« oa V«AI®HT Lfl. 18c I VEAL OR POHK LOAF HADDOCK FILLETS COD FILLETS POLE STAR LOBSTER TAILS CUBAN PERCH FILLETS u 19c POLE STAR 18c I WHITE FISH PUSH DRE4SE0 U. 31c 33c I SEA SCALLOPS „ 2k 18c OCEAN PERCH Cuitam QvuMui Go{{ee Ji. BatufM Btf Cwuf Sauaitk ’Unliad Statal Qamlltf 8 O'CLOCK COFFEE 1.00 ^Exchuive But Not Expensive 11c lfl. 31C THE WORLD'S LARGEST SELLER 3 U. BAO £5< 1.39 Frandsen? HASTINGS coma wa* recently reached Ellen Beardon. fiv>y*ar GRAIN FED STEER BEEF BEEF ROAST TWO-PIECE JACKET DRESSES SPUN RAYON CORDUROY JACKETS Ex-Presidenl te Contres* John .Quincy Adams, after be had acrvcu un United uuimi served ■> a* rrniunu President ui of th* Sla,eK to Cun£r<M M . mwn. ol houM of tepr„enUUva, Ona (h'Ai't Jo OJoua &&(p Mlacd (DapaJthnani Will fonvinaa you! Ask anyone who shops ot A&P! Belter fltill, coma and find out for yourself! You can serve MORE delicious, tender, juicy meats and still save money, too, when you buy them at vour A&P Market! That's because we buy Gqvernment. ' . 1 ___ U. mnnw in.iwtwfSn BLACK NEW FALL PRINTS the first person to Ale a claim under the homestead law. while on a fur­ lough from the Union army. The farm in Cage county wtteh was given to him by Um federal government ha* been ofllctelly def­ eated to th* Homestead Natteoel Monument of Atwerica. PUT SHORE HUE IHERT OU VOUR THULE RRD BIGGER SHUIUGS IU VOUR PURSE 06463458 Minn Jean Harrington and Mary Dcakins were hostesses at a kitchen shower at the former's home on 1 Wednesday evening, honoring Miss Helen 8trimback, whose marriage to Donald Weaver will take place the latter part of August. Eleven were present and spent the eve­ ning playing bingo. The bride•l«t WIU U>e recipient ol «ome lovely ullu and each jueet was pre- , sen ted with an individual favor. On Tuesday’ evening Mrs. Rob-, Caacrcte at Grand Centea In tho 12 months which ended with July, 1M0. concrete equal In volume to the entire bulk of Boulder dam was placed in the gigantic Grand Coulee structure on the Columbia river. 92 miles west of Spokane. Wash. The contractors at Grand Coulee, -lhe Consolidated Builders, Inc., poured 3.325.000 cubic, yard* of ebn- Hava trouble getting a Are started tn your fireplace? Hare are a few direction* that should do the trick. Remember that the foundation of your fire la most importent HASTINGS, MICHIGAN STORE HOURS—4:30-4:00 frit*, • 30-10100 fetHPfcy LT STOP �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY. Al’GCST 7. 1941 WE'LL MAKE IT LOOK LIKE NEW You don’t hove to buy o new cor. Just hove your old one woshed by Mc­ Kee. You won’t recognize it when we get through. With every washing job we clean the upholstery ond give your cor a gen­ eral cleaning tonic. Bring your cdrNn. It doesn't take long. McKEE SERVICE OIL SALES Formerly Service Oil Company 227 E. STATE ST. HASTINGS PHONE 2554 fflhurrfa Merna ELIAS ZIMMERMAN GUEST SPEAKER'AT CAMPBELL BRETHREN CHURCH Converted Sen of a Jewish 1Rabbi To Tell Life Story ’ Rev. EH*s Zimmerman, a well known speaker on the west coast, will address the Campbell Brethren Freeport, Wednesday evening. Aug. Rev. Zimmerman was. born and raised in an orthodox Jewish home His father was a wel^-loved rabbi In his home community. At -the home for his rabbinical training He studied at some of the most famous rabbinical schools till he whs 19 years of age. In a remarkable way he was led to accept Christ as His Saviour and because of this he fled from Russia to Germany Later he was forced to flee to this country. In America he studied | in Dubuque University and at a WANT TO BUY OR SELL? TRY OUR WANT COLUMN Fin day Specials! Saturday SOFT DRINKS 400 club plus bottle chg. ^or 25c GRAPEFRUIT JUICE 46 oz. can unsweetened 2 ^or 33c TOMATO JUICE, CAMPBELL'S M oz. can 3 ,or 20c THOMAS SPECIAL TEA green half pound 17c package BISC-BITS CRACKERS 10c C. THOMAS STORES theological seminary, graduating, with honors. From the M&nlnary he entered the active pastorate Now. for the last1 20 years he has been affiliated with the American Board of Missions to the Jews. At the present time he has charge of the Brethren Mission I to the jews in the city of Loa An­ geles. Calif. He has spoken from many notable pulpits In various denominations and comes highly recommended. A cordial invitation is extended to the public to attend this .meeting and hear Rev. Zim­ merman speak on the subject. '‘Hoc. a «on of a Rabbi Pound Christ." Tiie Rev Nancy Strickland, who has served the local church of the Nazarene as pastor, has accepted n ( call to lhe Lakeview Church of the , Nazarene at Lansing and has al­ j ready assumed her nt;w duties. Rev nnd Mrs. Alfred Siiverruill. •recently out of college, have accept­ ,ed the can to thr local church and ,wilf conduct their first service hero < Sunday. Organizations Mrs. E. A. Parker is entertatninr.. the Banner class of. the Mcthonlst, church school at her Wall lake cot« tage on Tuesday evening. Aug. 12. The Mystery Daughters are to be gtiests of thetr Mysterv Mother* at this meeting The usual pot luck will be oetved -followed by thc busi­ ness w-’tnn and program. All who can an* urged to attend. Proves Fish Story -Dr. Alex R. Anderson. Van Nuys. Calif. veterinarian, told lhe biggest fish story of his life here recently. He claimed sole ownership rights to the flr>t fish that ever entered a hotel through the front door, nnd he proved it Thc sportsman landed ■ 325-pound swordfish in San Diego waters and at thc end of thc cruise rushed back to the hotel to report his prize catch. Under stress of heckling from doubting Thomascf who confronted him. he returned to the*dock, hoisted thc fish into his car. drove back to thc hotel and hauled his catch into thc lobby. FAIR^aVEE Soybean hay is slow to cure in the best of weather—and Impossible in wet weather. When the weather makes ordinary curing difficult a good many growers are adopting the Southern idea of making large cocks of hay around the type of pole frame shown in tha above sketch. In some cases small stacks are made in the same way. . Turning Turkey Eggs Formerly it was thought necessary to turn turkey egg* until the 24th day—thus interfering with a weekly netting In the same incubator. But now comes word from Kentucky Experiment Station that turning thc eggs after the 21st day is totally unnecessary. In fact the station got slightly better results by not turning them after this time. Alfalfa Hay for Lambs In recent lamb-feeding tests at Nebraska Experiment Station, the addition of just a little alfalfa hay made startling savings in cost of total feed per cwt. of gain. A total of but 123 lbs. of choice alfalfa hay saved the cost of 100 lbs. of Sooner milo grain, 365 lbs. of corn silage, 20 lbs. of cottonseed cake and 3 lbs. of bone meal. Erysipelas Vaccirfe for Hogs Scrum alone will protect many healthy hogs in herds where erysipe­ las strikes for a short period, according to Nebraska Experiment Station, but in territory where the disease Is prevalent hog raisers are advised to vaccinate all swine against it. It nas been found that day-old pigs can be successfully vaccinated and protected during their growing and fattening season. , Planting Oats on Time U. S. Hope* Women Will Wear Cotton Stocking. Iowa Experiment Station has found that every day’s delay after the best planting date resiilt* in a yield loss of nearly a bushel of oats to the acre. In northern Iowa last year oats planted on April 15th yielded nearly 14 more bushels per acre than did the same seed on the same ground planted 14 days later. And in east-central Iowa planting on April 6th produced 11 more bushels than thc same seed produced when planted 13 days later. Silage for Beef In recent beef-feeding testa at Illinois Experiment Station, calves on a full feed of com silage, plus 2 lbs. of legume hay and 1 lb. of soybean oilmenl per day, put on gains at a feed cost of but $4.87 per cwt.—com­ pared to a feed cost of $6.10 per cwt. for similar calves full-fed on clover nay twice a day—with oat hay at noon—and 2 to 4 lbs. of shelled com for grain. Comparative gains during this wintering period were 1.47 lbs. per calf |kt day for the silage—and 1.23 lbs. for the hay nnd corn ration. Fertilizing Fish Ponds . Men's Sport Oxfords CHOICE OF OUR ENTIRE STOCK $ - LEATHER OR CREPE SOLES Community Notices Womens Dress Styles 10 at Reed. Bewrt. lake. Pot luck dinner. i j Henry wrote an interesting ' | *horl story based on the truth that men’« instinctive ejaculktlqns under Pressure are likely to be very diflercni‘ tom rerwi iroin thc me conscious Jingo iiuko to iu 1 *hlch they haw trained themselves, | »UX» Christopher Morley. I Attention upon mere-correctncss Is t cncr«X Part,X *'»»ted. Because there is no real fun un­ j {• ,un In >" being incorrect '«• less ,v ” one ,’"c *knows Uiuw* consciously how in,.v ... !, correct u one Is. When Words are moving in communication, the basic ' Knowing that women wear the silk } prohibitions of language do thc servstockings because ot their glamor- I। ice of traffic lights. It is a pity to be a linguistic jaywalker, because (If ous looks, the department hired an I expert designer and weaver to make iI you will permit a learned pun) you cotton hose so beautiful and so glam- j will run into accidence. ■ There are some very eminent peoorous that women wouldn't be able I, to resist. The result was 56 new 'ple who are jaywalkers In language; designs. Congress assisted in the . that docs not make it less unlucky. When Eleanor Roosevelt writes plan by voting $30,000 for a two-year research for the development of dif- , (presumably on her Off Day), "all our guests are equally as nice;** fcrent cotton uses, i And now the government Is wait- ' when Noel Coward writes, "argu­ ments as to whom should drive bock, tig. breathlessly, for thc result with whom;" when Dorothy Sayers Some manufacturers have gone out "Parker quartered the on the limb in this adventure, tak­ writes. ing up the cry of the cotton indus­ ground between thc five of them"; when Elsie Stokes, delightful book­ try and are ready to place -on the seller, writes, "spellbound like I market a handsome cotton mesh lo used to be at 14"; or when Joseph sell for $1 per pair. Conrad confuses "He" and "lay" So it is up to thc ladles of this and "shall" and "will,” as he always country to decide whether they are did, these arc al) jaywalking. It Is to use up part of the surplus of unfortunate, not because II is wrong thc cotton industry by condescend­ but because it leaves one uncertain ing to wear cotton hosiery (even if what they really mean. they look hs pretty on the leg) or There are some--not really very whether tfiey will stick to many I many—definite red lights in tho traf­ years' custom of silk and nothing fic ot the English language that have buL excellent reason for being. No one need be ashamed of transgressing • ■Jitterbug' a Sport "Jitlerbugging" has been classi- danger signal In emergency, haste, fled as a "sport" at the University or enthusiasm. । of Tulsa. The Independent Men’s ' association at the university includ­ ed a jitterbugging exhibition on the Thornapple WW" ■< nivaL Butter Furnishes Vitamin A Two ounces of butter a person each day will furnish the entire day’s need of vitamin A. infiiiiniifflHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiii.. mu.. . ........... . 17 Pot luck dinner. Coffee and Ice 'cream served free. Bring table service. Mrs. Eunice Zuschnitt. Pres. In White Kid or Buck Leather LAST CALL — Choice Of Any Pair Delton Children's Whites guac lake. Battle Creek on Thursday afternoon. Aug 14. Following the’, business session the group will visit the flower garden* of Mrs. TYaut. A pot luck supper will be served^ Mrs «'in'eta X. » l ' If you have a fish pond or gravel pit where fish are not growing well you may be able to profit by tho experience of the Alabama Experiment Station in supervising several thousand farm ponds in that state. They "fertilize’’ them with 100 lbs. of 8-8-4 and 10 lbs. of nitrate of soda to tho acre—they apply this amount 10 to 14 times each year—and the fertilizer is broadcast in water from one to & ft. deep and not too close to-----------------lhe shore. The fertilizer is. eaten water plants ’ , . by . microscopic - ------------ r----------• plants—the r —ar0 eaten by several specie* species of fish, insects, tadpoles, crawfish, etc., and the desir­ jy able fish thus have plenty to cat themselves. In one unfertilized pond where lack of food made bass take five years to reach a pound, proper fertilizing and management produced bass that weighed 5 lbs. in three years. Proper management included stocking with several varieties of fish—and not having too many fish for the amount of available food. J*’™""'' Diacuated by Morley What a Job lhe department of ag­ ______ _ has undertaken to Ynakc ,„w riculture women cotton conscious—or in other words, trying to.convince the fair sex that wearing cotton hosiery would be a patriotic duty and at the same lime lake care of’ part of the cotton surplus of 1939. Statistics have disclosed that there were 14.000.000 bales of cotton last year that weren’t used up; also that American women used 42.000,000 dozen pairs of silk hose during the„ same period. . . Vegetables for Freezing LAST DRASTIC MARK-DOWNS fan'll (*<M... The Deltbn Inland Lakes Garden Remember those _primitive days club will hold its anAtal picnic al । _ | the home of.Mrs. Carl Traut at Go-' of motor touring, away back there LOWEST PRICE EVER - SIZES TO BIG 2, SAVE One-Half Or MORE ^9 Boys’ Tennis Shoes JI BLACK & BROWN WITH THICK £L > ■ ■ Women’s & Children’s Anklets A pr, OEC ues to 15c, Hurry for yours HASTINGS CUT-RATE SHOE STORE HASTINGS Soybean Hay in Wet Weather If you want to grow surplus vegetables for freezing for home use in winter, here arc some varieties that are recommended for the purpose by lhe USDA: Beans—Giant Stringless Green Pad, Mosaic-Resistant Stringlcss Green Refugee and Kentucky Wonder Pole. Lima beans— King of thc Garden, Giant Podded and Dreer Bush. Peas—Thomas Lax­ ton nnd Asgrow No. 40. Sweet corp—Bantam Evergreen, Bantam Ever­ green Hybrid, Golden Bantam. Improved 10-14-Rowed Golden Bantam, Top Cross Bantam. Top Cross Whipple's Yellow, Money Maker, Narrow Grain Evergreen, Stowell's Evergreen and Stowell's Evergreen Hybrid, 14x5. Dodecagon Means Twelve But There Are Thirteen The Dodecanese Islands, naval and air base of Italy in the eastern Medi­ terranean. are misnamed, says a special war bulletin from the Na­ tional Geographic society, unless one speaks In terms ot a "baker’s doz­ en.” For "Dodecanese” signifies 12 islands, whereas there are 13 in the group. Since the name was applied, two islands in lhe original group have been dropped and three others started out as a janitor and wound have been added. up as an engineer who teaches oth­ The Dodecanese are sometimes ers engineering. called the Southern Sporades. They ’•1 was In Omaha.” he says, •’working as a carpenter, after a lie just off the southwestern ahores o/ Asia Minor and from 25 to 150 boyhood ot farming, rail splitting, miles northeast of the island ot and cdhcertlna playing in Canada. Crete, and were extremely Important I dug wells and repaired windmills in Omaha, too. and sang in a Metho­ in the days when much ot Grecian culture was centered in that region. dist choir Syndays. Another singer in lhe choir was secretary to the The largest-and moat important ot the 13 Islands is Rhodes (Rodl), fa­ manager ot an Omaha packing mous as thg headquarters of the house. He said an electric power plant was about to be installed Crusader Knights ot St. John from 1310 to 1523. Their sturdy stone there. 1 was interested in electric homes still atand in an excellent machinery, but knew, nothing about state of preservation along the long, straight narrow "Street ot the "At the plant they told me there was no place open except a jani­ Knights” in the island’s capital. Rodi. tor job. I took It. in IMS. After Situated in a region in which his­ several months 1 applied for a job In the electrical department. 1 ex­ tory has been in the making for plained I would work six weeks with­ itable that the Dodecanese should bo out pay if they would pul me in the department That was my start." subject today to a number of con­ flicting claims. Greece considers Eventually he became an expert engineer for tiie company. her title best because the islands He organized his engineering were developed by Grecian civiliza­ school here 40 years ago In a email tion and ore inhabited by people ot upper floor room in a downtown Grecian blood who speak the Greek building. tongue. Italy Claims the territory From this beginning the school by virtue of its conquest by the Ro­ grew to Its present modern plant, man empire and its later domination where young men from all Ute states by two Italian city stales. Venice and several foreign lands have been and Genoa. The Turks rest their students through lhe years. Twelve rights on the conquest of the islands Instructors now are employed there, in 1523 and the fact that they were and the annual attendance averages under Turkish control, with a few 300 persons, in courses lasting from minor breaks, from that time until one to three years. 1912 when Italy seized them by naval | action. Phenothiazinc for Horses Now White Shoe Prices Slashed to the Limit! Choice of All Colors. Vol- Thart’s nothing like htfndwork to inspire head work, says Henry Fin­ lay ol Kansas City. He walks from classroom to shop in the Finlay En­ gineering school he founded 40 years ago. and keeps repeating: •Theory, practice. Theory, prac­ tice.” Henry Finlay, now in hl* eightieth year, learned engineering that way By WILLAID BOLTI Bloodworms or strongyles are the most widely spread of horse para­ sites— according to the USDA—and phenothiazine has proven to be very successful fur getting rid of them. Doses up to 100 grams of this product have been administered without ill effects oh the hones. It comes in the form of an insoluble powder nnd is either mixed with the feed—mixed with a molasses-water solution and administered with a stomach tube— or given in capsule form. In any case thc remedy should be administered by n skilled veterinarian. SHOE BARGAINS! NON-SKID SOLES-ANY SIZE- Unite Hhnds and Brain In Teaching Engineering NEW PASTOR AT NAZARENE CHURCH Liquid Lard* Liquid lard is sold by the bottle in some sections of Central and South America. Tic weather Is so hot that the lard will not solidify. HASTINGS Farming Fads Worth Knowing Barry Coanty’a Bu*ie*t Shoe Store MICHIGAN 1928? An automobile editor J bringi up the ,cene. The tourist ^ting out for a vaeflion trip had hU board ,<jU1pped with a luM,<e carrler# cranuned with suit‘ ““»>» »' Those wishing transportation please I a five-gallon can ot gasoline and a gallon of motor oil. There was cal) Mrs Leon Pennock or Mrs. i Gordie Durkee as soon as possible, » «rran«em™u ,n«v be m.de tor •“* be.dll.bl, .nd ears. C,B will leave toe Remolds: handle,. Then toere were groccrv store at 12:30. . ‘C,1U- blanket rolls, folding army ------------- cots and tent poles tied with rope Bowens Mills----------------------------------------- to the top of the car and around Remember to attend Sunday, the spare tire. school at 10:30 A. M. Classes for 1 The toolbox was carefully checked everybody. I before starting, and it was essentia) The Bowens Mills L. A. S. will to have a can of tire patches and a meet next week Thursday. Aug. 14 piece of wire to open the gas lines at 2 P- M. with the president. Mrs. when they clogged. There was gen­ Blanche Bowen. Everybody invited. erally a spotlight clamped on lhe windshield for night driving. There Prairieville The Sunday school picnic and had to be driving cushions for com­ Ladles Aid meeting combined will fort and eyeshades for the driver. And all that primitive stuff only be held Wednesday. August 13 at Murphy's Point. Gun lake. Pot luck 12 years ago. Well, welll dinner at noon. All are Invited to Removing Fingermarks attendBefore trying to remove the fin­ Cloverdale germarks on woodwork by polish­ The W. C. T. U. will entertain at ing. go over all surfaces to be a SlNer Tea at the home of Mrs. cleaned with a solution of vinegar John MacLeod in Cloverdale on and water. Immediately follow with Wed.. Aug. 13 from 2 till 4. Major polish and rub until dry. The marks Belle Hubbell of the Volunteers of will quickly disappear. America. Grand Rapids, will be the, speaker. Other Unions and every­ Bulgaria Against Tnrkey one interested are Invited. Major Bulgaria and Turkey fought Hubbell is a fine speaker and will have a message of interest to all. , against each other tn the two Bal­ kan wars of 1912. then Joined forces The Quimby Striker school re­ union will be held Sunday, August To lend your nail* the high polished colors of a pricelee* Ming vase ... scornful ol chipping, it keeps It* high gios* to the very end. In seventeen •hades . .". from "Lotus Blossom" to "Dragon* Blood." Companion bottle of Hi-Luster Lacquerol Base 71© the Mt. RtlUBlfO CARVETH & STEBBINS [RHE SCeiPTlQHSl THEREXALLSTORE Courtesy and Friendly Service Shown to All Prompt Delivery Service **••• 2131 �03536 THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, AUGUST 7, 1H1 city Friday. Grand Rapids visitors Tbux*day. . Mrs. Fred Alton is spending thfa Mr. and Mrs. Earl Coleman and I 4 weak in Detroit, leaving on Sunday, sop Jimmy visited friends in 0*411-1 Mr. and Mr*. Guy Giddings vieil- la«- Sunday. I' Stephen Johnaon wa* home . from «d relative* in Lake Odeaae on Sun- * John Adcock and Arthur Adcock Mrs. Lydia Cross of Vicksburg la .Ji-.-uvH, vvo* ita. rliT^ Vfaited visited friend* friends in BatUe BatUe Creek over over visiting her’stater. Mrs. Frank Her-1, Indianapolis over £^nTZ* lhe T weekend. — . Mis. ^trire tiwl Mrs u. L. W. Rio. of Detroit te vie- th. weekend. PERSONAL MENTION LAWRENCE J. BAUER POST NO. 43 LAWUMCB J. BAUBI UMIT MO. 43 from Comp KlU BCCSUM of the fair, there wUl te there six weeks. nn at tlu* bill tKta —-u . *■ Metts Evtry Ttwsday Mr. and Mrs. Den Aihalter and'guest of relatives in Detroit tast .ttt** daughter. Mrs. L. R w. win..-. ____h" — ------------------, Mr. and Mr*. William Schader. Comrade BusVng. ’ Bw$h. RumeU. ‘Jr., returned Saturday from their Evening at Ltgion Homa oath at Legion Hana Keith Clark spent the weekend on : weak I[Storer. 8iorer. MIm Helen ■Henry went to Char: Crane and Webb attended Uic «lh .... L ^er Ptremak thc Pine river. j Jpan ot creek 1* ------- »----------------— .“uUwni trip. —■*—- •for — -a two - ------a—,•’ Mr and Mr* C P Finstrom *ocnt district Sunday. , Mr. and Mrs. Frank Andrus and 'spending fair week with Mrs. Fred .■1®*01* — 0,1 *». Tuesday weeks a „ ounne* rally rauy al as Allegan Auegan uimaay. 1 *'.wr»Fli MZZ.............. I SumUy .1U1 Ur. .ml Un n»y nn-1 Th. n8ul.r merlin, ot lh« Au.UMn. Gladys Henry and Mrs. Don- the strict wUl have four ralUes Mary Jane were in Traverse City Ryerson. ,*u Junior Ufa HarTlnfton- de*ffatea, “*5 during lhe coming year. 1 Un nmu torte or Hldiory ; awom “ > temta,. I mix will he imtehi .1 Um Uglon pyer the weekend. Mrj Harry Brown alUnded the department converFJan in Grand i . . . Mrs. Alma Flngleton was in Chi-j Farm Women's program* at Ea»t Corners is lhe guestMrs Frank ' Miss Elinor Steven* of Detroit home All who can arc urged to at- Rapids, have made reservations at | We were pleasantly entertained Bearie* this week: came Monday to be the guest of1 tend. cago the first of the week where she; Lansing last week, the Cody hotel. The convention in the auditorium, by a very clever Mr. and Mq, John E. Hewitt of Mu* Bonnie Branctatetter this week. ... attended the gift show. , MU(| NMncy 8telger of Laming opens Sunday morning at ten magician and also by moving picLansing were Sunday guests ot Mr. Max mu Myerar Dale Henry, Vincent' No. mination of .,,, officers^ . . for . ‘h® Mr. and Mrs. Gary Crook visited was the guest of her aunt, Mr*. F. o'clock with a memorial service. ; tures taken at the state encampSmith. Holite Hollis laenhalh benhath and and Orville Orville! “ coming year and Mr* J W. Hewitt. Smith. J"" •? ’ will be made ? ’at the friends at Benton Harbor and Sister e. Adair, last week. Moet of the sessions are to be at the menl. by comrade VanSyckle of the Mr. and Mr*. Ru**ell Zerbei and Cool®? »P®°f IL® ’"^nd at Char-jflrtt meeting in September, Ukra over lhe weekend | Mr and M„ Hayward of ■Civic auditorium. Albion poet. Monday evening Uie Auxiliary | Comrades Bushong, Andrews and. daughter were guesta of an aunt at . Sunday guest* of Mr. and Mrs , Ajto called on Mr. and Mr*. Lew11Mio over the weekend. I Mr. H. A. Adrounle ha. a. a M*« >«•«*» wmpkted H. E. Birdsall wore Mr*. Nellie Warner Sunday evening. ‘ Mn Georee Rumn.r vuiterf her1 thl3 *®*k >*r COUAln’ Mr*. ‘lh® publicity book which 1* to be women served the dinner for the t Webb spent the greater part of Sat Trembky and saw. Lewi, ol orwna Mr ,„d u„ Vdkl„ dl a Mri'. Oc®r.Be Sumner vfailed her g|| d . of entered tn the contest at the con- telephone company employees, urday at the fair grounds, arrangaonvenUoo next week. Rapta-s. t Grand Rapids were Bunday gueate '<tau«ht« Mfas Suzanne Sumner ot, “• ®®^an places being laid for 38. ing ing the lhe tent tent for for our our stand. stand. ’-nicago. Guest* of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. of Mrs. Anna L. Johnson. 'Grand Rapids part of last week. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Freeman of I Ab®“ Johnson flew to Santa Ana,1 “ " Armbruster. Sr. over the weekend The members of lhe post were in­ Mr and Mrs. Stephen Mater of Grand Haven were guest* of their' California last week, called there । KIRK-HOWARD were Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Dyer of Marshall called on ids cousin, Mrs. vited lo attend the Ionia Free Fair I parents here over the weekend b ? *he Hines* of his father, C. J. A beautiful wedding was solcmnJackson. . on Friday. Aug. 15. designated by Sarah Tinkler, Sunday afternoon. I| Dr Clifford Brainard and son. Johnson. | i^ed on Saturday. July 28. at three Governor VanWagoner as “Na­ Mis* Roberta Clark of Grand Rap­ Mrs. Betty Huckendubier had aa'I Charles of Battle Creek were in the Mr. and Mrs. William Wertz of o'clock, when MU* Winifred Bar­ FLUFFY PIMIENTO OMELET tional Defense Day." ids is the guest of her unoie and guests over the weekend. Mr. and' 4 eggs, separated Grand Rapids were guests of Mr barn Howard, daughter of Mr. and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. E. A Caukin. Mrs Paul Mandigo ot Centerville. city Tuesday attending lhe fair. i Mr. and Mrs. Wilburn Rogers and and Mrs. Robert Murray a couple | Mrs. Lee Clement Howard. 78 l-l I salt Next Monday. Aug. 11, the ninth this week. Mr. nrtd Mrs. George Bauer and daughter of Battle Greek visited of days last week. Dash of -pepper monthly series of the “Speak Up ' Greenbush St.. Manistee, was ' Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Shellenbarg- Gpofge-Ann of East Lansing Vis­ Vi C milk tor Democracy" program, sponsored । Mr. and Mrs John Rose. Sunday., Mr and Mrs. A. K. Frandsen are' united in marriage to George- Kirk er and son. Russell, returned Lui ited home folks over the weekend. by the National organization, will 1 T butter Miss Margaret Nelson ot Lansing spending their vacaUon at Man-1 ot Lansing, son of Mr and Mrs Mrs. Grace Erhardt of Detroit [ uras thr curat nt Mr and Mr, ttnh. . ... .. . week from a ten days' trip lo Yel­ . _ Michigan, .. .. —I r-mt Parsley flakta be on the air for fifteen jplnutes was the guest of Mr. and Mr*. Rob- liUqu< ln ... upper the MZlItlm... William tzirlr Kirk nt of r^tar Claremont. Cal. waa the guest.of Mr. and Mrs. ert W. Cook on Sunday lowstone park. i beginning al 11:00 o'clock. Among gue#u o( reuuvea. . 2 T finely chopped pimlento The riles were read at the Holy Miss Sally Arold. who was a guest Glenn Densmore over the weekend. vilta,StaPJtaita^ the local stations that will carry Blieet* of Eaton Rapids Trinity* Episcopal church tn-Man­ Beet egg yolks until thick and Mr. nnd Mrs D. A. VanBuskirk of- Miss Sally Goodyear, ull last will be WELL, istee, the Rev. Henry P. Krusen light; add seasonings, milk___ and, this program, Mr and Mr. W R C<J>k thh week vl »HlDg her grandmother. Mrs week returned to her home in Lau- arr on 11 mo*or trip to West Vlr---------reading .the -----------------service. -Mb* — --------------Martann- plmiento; fold into stiffly-beaten 'WKZO, WWJ and WLAV of Grand slng Saturday. iginla, Ohio, and other eastern Rapids. Chamberlain of Jackson played a [ egg whites. Turn into buttered, 1 ed.Hw tetol o, dem Ke?. •< I Tt,., MeCor.nldi B.. j J.. Fisher _____________ I program of wedding music and the hot nine-inch' frying or omelet Mrs. m riMu-r of oi Toledo. luieao. Oteo. unto. Mr_ . „ wiiw>n r.ium-1 ph *unr*"‘ Nora Russell, Velma Crane and Suiidui !o U; Uie ,UM .1 her' *3 “"“J .nU" a'““' R*'’“U I traditional marches. pan and cook over low heat for day to her home In Chicago after ; Margaret Webb were meinbcri of " ’ and f°ur children of Detroit cafne cousins. Mr. and Mrs J. W. Arm­ spending the week with Mr. and Monday , ' Jlillu. Knowlwn who U wendlin ThurnUy lor . vUh wllh Mr. .nd I The bride wore a Jacket dress ot three to five minutes, or until the Auxiliary who attended lhe uTNm»'r 'w>rn7r । while gabardine and Souveulr roses I omelet puffs up and is browned , bruster. Sr.. for a week. ' Mrs. Charles Doyle. lhe .umm« u .n hulraetor .1 """" w""’" sixth district rally at Allegan. Mrs, C. M. Overstreet relumed Mr and Mr*E H Ketahum 'an<! bobF'» bfwBi comprised her on bottom. (Test by raising edge Mr. and Mrs. Herman Zerbei vis- ,Camp Shawondossc, Mlch^lind*. was Betty and Rosta of Covington Ky’ bouque.tlof omelet w,lh «P»<ula.» Place in PEASANT PEASOUP Saturday to her home in Detroit ited Mr. and Mrs. Charles Van ,in town yesterday. are * ol their Al-Gon-Quln ' take M,M I A<nes How * rd o{ Lansing , moderate oven. 350 degrees, for 10 after a month's visit with her moth­ But we still have hot Worden of Chicago over the week­ 1 pound dried, spill peas. Mrs Fred Mahoney of Kalamazoo ,____ , weeks attended her sister ks maid of hon- to 15 minutes, or until top springs er. Mrs. R. M. Bates. end. returning on Monday. 3 quarts water. visited Mrs. Cole Newton and MUs b01fPe (or. l*° Mr. and Mrs. Edward J. Adams. Mr >n<i Mr. AnHrrw Rnu.h *r or- Hcr drcS5 of Pink gabar- back when pressed with finger. weather clothing of all M|ss Anne B Burton and Miss Helen Newton part of last week, n small onion*, chopped. ’ " Jr., and daughter, Connie, of Mus­ Mr. aii*» n.rh.iH.r iA dlnc wlth wlilte accessories and her । Cut about one-inch Incisions at opMate Oraye Hunt, one of the Work • . 1-4 pound salt pork, cubed. muiium on un Friday. r>iu«y. ■ c(1 Rlind_v ,h. icorsage ana cn kegon were Sunday guests of Mr. shop teachers were In Ann Arbor returning com.. wa» ... ot or jonanna Joh.nn. HUI HUI roses row. ; posiie po,He sides .nd cram down a-pound ham bone. kinds and prices. Mr. and Mrs Dan Lewis attended ‘ * * 1lnnd b"ath.- -----------------Dudley Kirk — 0. bab>'5 ---------- of -• through center In line With cuts; and Mrs. Edward J. Adams, Sr. from Monday till Wednesday. 1 teaspoon minced celery leaves. thr Lewis family reunion at the .nd mi. *, Princeton. N. J. served his broth- then fold Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Weissert of fold carefully carefully on on crease b> Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Densmore home of Mr. and Mrs Frank LewisI 1 teaspoon minced parsley. Lewis ' “ E? [• **• £ a, ?9 “ **? ,*•' er ns best man. and Edmund Holet to fold ov*. Slip Kalamazoo called on Mr and Mrs. . ‘JLZ . Slip on to hot went to Manistee Wednesday to ।«t Sim and Mrs. nown/tr. nn RimHuv nes Sim were guests of Mr. and Mrs ,„ u _ ,, ____ ______________ ..... Soak pea* in water to cover over­ at Cascade on Sunday. W. D. Barnes and guest. Mrs. Grace ward of Blanton and John Howard slipping spatula under half of omespend the balance of the week with .«un was wu u.e Spaulding of Manistee, brothers of the bride, phitter and garnish with parslev night, drain. Add 3 quarts cold wa­ Mias Mabel o Sisson the guc, guest Frank K*4*™ a| Bauer of Grand Rapids, Sunday. Mr und Mrs. Oliver Densmore. of Mr. and Mrs C M. Stason of ™ n”*:.-. Mr. and Mrs. John Schultz and sealed the guests. | flakes; If an omelet pan is used. ter and remaining ingredients; bring Mrs. Grace Bauer, who is living Kalamazoo al their Oun lake cot" " son Louis, of Detroit spent lhe For her daughter's wedding. Mrs. merely fold over: omelet will shrink to boiling and simmer 3 hours. Re­ nt the Soldiers' Home in Grand tage v«. i®ndtd ‘>*e Wardell reunion at tlu over the weekend. weekend with her brother und fam­ Howard wore a navy blue crepe slightly when removed from pan. move ham bone before serving, but Rapids, was a guest of Mr. and Mrs. I'! Lyle Sanborn and and Miss Jane ,MJ' ai!d Mrs' Wa,t*r D°­ Lyle Sanboin ily. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Vahlsing. with white accessories and the Serve at once. Approximate yield: don't strain. Remove ham from W. D Bumes ' ' 'laa birthday bone; chop and add to soup, if de­ . over - - the — weekend. —• Harrington attended buuiuay d®rhUI oi Lansing on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs Hcroerl Bishop left groom's mother, Mrs Kirk, hud a six portions. • • , i Mrs. Stanley Melnert and son sired. Serves 10 to 12. , H "m w honor .t M> home ! Wednesday for Kittery Point, dress of poudre blue crepe. I ------------Jessie Marsh ot Evanston, III., were wr, FCMr‘s' Following the ceremony, a recep-1 LAMB PATTY GRILL Maine, where they will visit their Phone 2396 Hostings The Uves of great men and wom­ guests ot Mr and Mrs. George B. .... . . home of‘ thej ' 2 lbs. ground lamb daughter nnd son-in-law, Mr. and tion was ..... held .. at ..lhe en are miracles of patience and per­ Heath from Thursday till Saturday. bride's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Kirk I Salt and pepper Mrs. C H. Woodard, for two weeks. severance.—Mary Baker Eddy. Miss Ruth Farr returned Wednes­ and Mr. and Mrs? Howard Black of aay<r ... ...j ..a | leaving on Sunday for a week's stay i 6 long slices bacon Sunday evening Mrs F. D. ClnccI Mr. and Mrs. Harold Haynes and day from Anderson. Ind, where she Sunfield township on Sunday. , r beaux and daughter Mias Jeanne Glen lake, after which they go, 1 T onion Juice 1 children, and a niece. June Haynes, I।at * was tiie guest of relatives. Her Mr. and Mra: Fred Stanley ot j to Portland. Me., Boston, New1 4 sweet potatoes left for a month's trip through the nephew. Bud Farr of Grand Rapids Grand Rapids were the guests of [ returned on Sunday from a week's1 West. They expect to visit Mexico, 2 T butter vacation at .School Section lake near|i York and BalUmore, returning to her sister aqd brother-in-law. Mr’■; Bilely -Lansing where uic> they win will reside. reside. |i the main California cities and come -. uansuig wucre Mrs. William Miske returned and Mr*. John Rose on Sunday. ,1 Mr and Mrs Stanley Melnert. I Before moving to Manton. where home the Northern route. •- ;— Have lamb ground and made inMonday from San Antonio, Texas, Mrs. Newton Benner. Miss' Doris' Mrs. H A. Adrounle and Miss Zason Arkle. Mr. and Mrs. Charles they ............. resided for *-----a number ----------------of years. *--------. t0 lh|ck patueS wrap each with where she has been -for five weeks and Kenneth Biddle attended the belle Adrounle spent the weekend .visiting her daughter and husband. Winks family reunion at Johnson I Leaver, and Mrs. Vida Sherman at­ Mr and Mrs. L. C Howard and a baCon sncc an(j fasten with tooth­ in Detroit. Mrs. Adrounle was the Lt. nnd Mrs J. Nelson'Gardner. tended the Nazarene campmeeting children lived In this city Mr. Ho- plcka or wooden skewers. Sprinkle park, near Grandville, on Sunday. | at Indian lake Sunday. gut-si of Mr. and Mrs. Ruben ward leaching in Uie High school. ' with a few drops of onion Juice. Dr. and Mrs. Ralph Buchsbaum Mr «",! Mn. c. J. Stot .nd J. Ycsayan and Mbs Zdbelle visited Among the gdests at the wedding > pjace the patties in the center of Mrs. Jason McElwain and MIm and fyfonte returned Saturday to Miss Jane Kelsey of Grosse Pointe, M smart ot Grand Bapld, «<n! E„„|y McBw,ln wt wMne«l.y were Mr. and Mrs. Edmund Ho-' a fireproof platter. Thoroughly their home In Chicago, before leav­ Bunday ,ue.U .1 Mr. and Mra. J. ,dr Adro„. nl wh,„ wm n, ur.rH a college friend. ward and Mrs. Josie Watrous of praheat broiling oven and place firennri Mr. irwi. w.ir^n. ing for a western trip. Dr. Buchs­ Dr. and Mr* Frank Carruthers M_ Lan«.lon and MIm Doi). SUurl ,ueit, d( Mr „d M„ d,m„ w Lansing and Miss Gertrude Mc- iroof platter so that there U a (Us­ baum was one of the Workshop In­ MIm Eyansellnr Hemln.way ol oton IBdllh Tyden, left Sunday for Whitehall where Pharlin of Hastings. ance of about three inches between structors. they will spend a week with her Lake ForeM Ill., and a Irlepd were yr. and Mr, Bay Purcell Mid top of patties and source of heal. Mrs. Herschel Follick returned mother. Mrs. Elizabeth Smith The SUMI, o Mte Leone Lootod and.ol ynn, E]vc„ Mends ELIZABETH CHIDESTER MEM­ Cook sweet potatoes tn salted waler Sunday from Ann Arbor where she Mlu Uabel S.se over lhe weekend. Monday. Mr. Purcell will be BER INTERLOCHEN ORCHESTRA until tender. Cut’ In two length­ next two weeks Dr. und Mr*. Car­ rothen. will travel to Ontario. Can­ underwent a serious eye operation Me «n Wejlerllnd MBs lldnh, remembered as a former employee "in^the Winter Park. Florida, daily wise. When patties are nicely at University hospital. Mr. Folllck ada. returning through upper MichfDeVries and Mr. ■ und Mn. L Gee, u, Taylor's shoe store, browned on one side, tum them and bringing her home. She is con­ ol Mukkrion were dinner ,ueels ol M1„ s,lly Ooodye„ Ul! paper, we find the following item arrange the sweet potatoes around valescing rapidly. whifh will be of interest to friends Mr and Mrs. C. R. Sylvester of Mr and Mn. Loren Wn. Sunday. gu„, Ml„ j,nM McKoleh! or them. Dot the sweet potatoes with of the Chidester family here: Among those from away who Baltic Creek will be dinner guest* ot Mr. and Mn. C. E. Rollins oliau—rl. at the MeKnlghl were here to attend the funeral of Miss Elizabeth Cliidesler, daugh­ butter and sprinkle with brown sugJ their sister. Mrs. Phil M Granger. Mn. Mary Puller were Mn. A B. o"'“nd w“» “'• the weekter of Reverend and Mrs. W. Keith ar. Place in broiler oven until pat­ prentice at their Po■ — • Saturday when Mrs. Granger will moi. hid!) ruuer were mra. a. r, Mra REGULAR 40c LB.. SPECIAL — LB. end. returning Tuesday. | Chidester v. of Winter has won Wilson (Vera Doyle* of Chicago,, d....u invn mnao. nver th— ur—— H ..—.-u. —Park, —•—. .. —a — un ties are done and the sweet potatoes entertain a few relatives in honor of Mrs Russell Klus of Michigan City. Iend 8 Dr and fc,rs- G°rdon Flsjier in a place in the violin section of the are browned. Serves six to eight. her Son. and wife. Mr. and Mrs.iR. ‘Ind., Mrs. Abbie Green of Lansing.) Mrg Btanche oils and Laura tau POTATO SALAD — CHEESE — ROASTED MEATS Dr and Mrs' John I National High School Orchestra of B. Mudge and daughter. Margaret. LAMB PATTIES WITH BAKED BEANS — MILK — ETC. ot Bronxville. N. Y. -Charlotte Re­ CURRANT MINT SAUCE and Mr*. Will Rowley of Toledo. | frnt_ Tr«v-r«. niv wh-r- th»v ■ y ,rom “ . wcc“ tr|P ola teriochen. Michigan. publican-Tribune. Mr. and Mrs. Merl Clark were In _.„re nuc<ts of Mr and Mr* Frede C1CT >nd Yel,0WsU>ne P*rics. * Miss Geraldine Gee. daughter of 2 Ite. ground lamb Mr*. Cora Moore, who has spent B.tl*cr«B. MondWBWHW.tJXf fiSj. M ' “ ’ ............................. ■ Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Mead and son i Mrs. Inez Gee. who is also attend4* o flnaly choppad onion the past year wltn her daughter, ' Stonington. Oonn, are'| 1 c soft fine bread crumbs ot"neir ^MhUnd Jackle of'“2 ■»■ "■ -oou— o.|| ng tiie music camp has won a Mrs A B Wickett, returned Mon­ w'lleox'-Rich'iean^and'uie Konure। gwsUot her father. J. W. Holstead.‘place in the viola section. Each 1 egg. well beaten 112 S. Jefferson St day to her home in Northe.-n Michi ner.­ -« » »» d Mr .id S .ii . “ U,C summer 1 .....i__ « , , . .uoutstanding high school *4 c currant Jelly gan for the balance of the iiminer. Campbell cottage, Oun take. 1 t finely chopped mint her , ht l1’ lhe ,atter ,e‘im wlf! by hitting | Charles Lawrence. Mrs. Long and musicians of the nation gather She was accompanied by J... .nd n « three-haitryrr chre«.l»g8e"r I .. «... "nhle. JoAnn .nd here for study under famous in­ . » home run and , . H t grated orange peel daughters. Mr*. A. B. Wickett and with men on taue-tore 0 lo s Mr^ Mn irl Sibbln Mr wm Salt and pepper structors. Mrs Earl Warner of Detroit. Kellh S.K Wc Monday Cor Chi- „,d w “ AtenUnJ^uSelr J*"’“ terse.nc ol A« members of the orchestra, Combine the finely ground lamb, Mr. pnd Mrs. Robert Caukin of they will broadcast each Sunday chopped onion, bread crumbs and lhe ,ue.l; or J^Sudie" m .nd “ 1 Washington. D C.. are spending e.,o where he hl* aunt and uncle. Mr. and Mrs >Mrs W1itard White and daughter ne r South H,v' evening between 5 and 5:30 p. m.. egg. Season with salt and pepper this week in Hastings, vis:ting their over the NBC blue network of more Mix well and shape into cakes one S“d%‘‘ ciim'hloure^'.nd Mr* J E parents, Mr. and Mrs. Waiter Cau­ K S„«"”‘r'el.'hvf: 'm kin and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Bryant. ■ nd . lhe re., or .he week. HU .b- Lurtto reumied Thotey In lheir SS'X'ily"^"..", X'ed"'“’ than 150 stations. During the sum- inch thick. Place in a hot skillet. Imer. the Misses Chidester and Gee Allow to brown on both sides, then Mrs. Caukin was formerly Miss Nor-,------"■ r— mn Bryant of this city. Mr. Caukin 11®1’' MUa Phyllis KeUey who has home terne in Detroit Delroll after .tee ’ snendinir .peteln, "S»'>S:71o reduce the temperature and allow . — .<.'7 . I,±21 >ma'r "“W, <•'»■>'“ eondue- the patties to cook slowly until done. . . . ' ... .......... — . . '.iw‘ii/1iiio n rrw wrplrv In Ia. lheir vu.ten here with Mr. .nd■ S, P2?.S holds a position with the Federal ix-en spending a few weeks In La­ Mr«. Ctor Jone, and on .11 euleni l"d p’k“«“n P“k- »«•' | lor. .nd will .Lw p.rtlel|>.te In (te Pour off the fat as It accumulates Bureau of Investigation in Wash­ fayette will return with him Sun- ; trio ■ Wayne Gray andI' ,h.Mr. I.. „ u . ’ . regular concert* held al day. ington. tr Sr. and Mrs. ’“Interlochere thou- When done, place on a hot platter ■ muu mi.i. nuuiu Miura) Harry Kurtz, who fa attending a and on each place a teaspoon of Dr. nnd Mrs. Roy E. Heath' of Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Gray and weekend in Charlevoix visiting Madison. Wis.. visited Mr. and Mrs. baking and cooking school at Fort family of Addison were Tuesday , their son and daughter Darrell and sands of Michigan's summer visi­ sauce made by mixing the finely tors attertU each season. These con­ chopped mint and grated orange Benjamin Harrison, near Indiana। c-Uera of Mr. anji Mrs Hazen Gray K ay Murray. Mr*. Darrell Murray George Heath from Thursday till certs are given each Wednesday.' peel with thc currant Jelly. Serves polls, was the guest of Mr. and Mrs Saturday morning, enroute to Eleanor Gray stayed and fa Of Grand Rapids made the trip with Thursday and Sunday evening and six to eight. Cleveland, where the former will Louis Miller and hi* little son. who visiting Mr. and Mrs. Gray for a them. • teach at Western Reserve during lives with the Millers. Saturday fc* days „ u 1 Mra- Lloyd Shafer and children Sunday afternoon during the sea­ LAMB AND SAUSAGE Alght and Sunday Mr. Kurtz is a thc second summer school session Hazen Caro|. Ann and Jack of Peru, Ill . son which ends August 24. Bunday Mr and Mr* SKEWERS ln Ba(Ue and Mrs. Heath will substitute In First Class Private. He wa* ac­ Gray took their son Harold, and who liave bcen vislUn RE8IGNS AS HEAD I lb. ground lamb shoulder or the office of the United States companied by Chester Cook of three Boy Scouts from Hastings to Creek for ten days were guests OF COMMERCIAL DEPT. flank Aluminum Co,, during thc vacation Ithaca. Camp Shawondo&sce on Duck take Thursday of Dr. and Mrs C. P Mr and Mrs. Fred S Jones and wuc H c bread crumbs Miss Vivian Reynolds, who is at­ near Muskegon where the boys will Lathrop. period. Misses Wllio and Beverly Jones. rtmiL". rtmaln for for s a tss week *4 c milk Jl Guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. J. tending thc summer session at the accompanied by Mrs. Willard Gau-.। Mr. and Mrs. ■ Robert Houston and Larsen at Wall take over the week- University of California at Los An­ len of Jerrett, W. Va.. who has been chlldren of Dearborn were Sunday end werc Mr and Ur8 R j Nlchols geles, has sent her resignation to H t pepper st WMCE this summer, leave to-1 BU£S(. of Mr -nd Ur, Inhn r' “““ J I lb. sausage meat Supt. D A VanBu&kirk MLss Mn JUm’B.’rnum Reimolds has been the head of lhe Mix lamb, crumbs, milk and sea­ Enjoy a Coca-Cola perfectly commercial department in the High sonings and shape into 12 small ether eastern cities returning via'new Fnrd ntant at VnUtanti . ,, ... Plttsbureh to' visit Mr and • Mrs I n^i ” u.1'Mr and Mrs- chaa- Harrison. school for several years. She is un­ bolls, a little smaller than golf boils mixed, ice-cold, uniformly 8TEAM HEAT Gww Jones TV?' T« Jr“ Wldred Harrison decided whether to continue teach­ Roll them in a French dressing G F bX of Snrinafield Ill ts'£ 2JeM>U?1 ?f Dr 1““ ’J”' 2uy and ot WaXne ing or enter business. During her made by mixing one-fourth cup HOT A COLD WATER delicious, and refreshing. ... Iv . ?« opringiieia in., is c Keller for two weeks, when Mrs. guests over the weekend of Mr and years here she lias made many salad oil. two table-spoons vinegar, SHOWER BATH visiting hl* brother-in-law, and sis- Weiss and the children will return Mrs Fred Ballou at their cottaee friends who wish her success in her one teaspoon salt «nd let stand 30 Visit our soda fountain and i.r Rev. D«v and >■<•( Mrs *<n. John I/khn Sinclair Qln*1alm for l. a. a. . “*•». rteO USIIOU at UlCir COlUlgC ter. new position whatever it may be. to 40 minutes. Shape pork sausage with him after spending several at Lake Al-Oon-Quln. Single $3.00 per wk. up the week. Mr. Dobbs U a retired w«k. here wllh her p*r«nu. No successor to MUs Reynolds into a similar number of balls. ask for Coca-Cola served UUs E1iubrtt, Plnc„ Kok™.o teacher, havlrtg taught in lhe pub­ Place two lamb and two pork balls Ml» Florence Crowell ot L*n- ind who hr. boon aUondlng the has been secured as yet. lic schools more than fifty years, aIn, wu Ite Iheol ol Mlw Charlotte ■ workihop. underwent a lonslleefrom this modern dispenser. alternately on each ot six skewers and now spends much of his Ume teke telurtey allerooon and Sun- ,„„Y s,luMly ,, pennoek hoepllal THREE STUDENTS , and broil 12 to IS minutes, three in­ DRINK vlslUng his two sons nt Houston. < ches under a moderate heat unit. teOtetented and remained over lor a lew d*r. RECEIVE DEGREES. Texas and Lancaster. Pa., and oth­ “J* teW" ol Lante,. wllh M,„ aclen wtir Three Hastings residents are In- 1Serve hot with broiled pineapple er relatives. who visited her cousin. Miss Mao ! Mr. and Mrs. Fred Rehor and eluded in the list of the 144 stu- :slices. Serves six to eight. McElwain. 'two children and MUs Jane Zim­ dents receiving degrees from WestHAM AND CABBAGE 1 Mrs. Vlnnle Ream Boyd ^t At- merman ot Canton, Ohio, came Sat­ em Michigan College at Kalamazoo SCALLOPED 4 c shredded cabbage ”, tanta, Ga.. has arrived for her an- urday and were guests of his par­ tomorrow, Friday, Aug. 8. al thc 2 c medium white sauce J nual summer visit of several weeks. ent*. Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Rehor. close of'the summer term. An in­ The Rc/rahlnt Thing u Do H t dry mustard < j Her sister Mrs. Pearl Ream EUs­ over Sunday. Mrs. Rehor and the formal reception and dinner will Pic cooked ham. diced ; worth of Toledo is also here for a children are at Gun lake for two take the place of graduation exer­ Those from this city are.|| 2 T butter, netted , I week. They are guests at the Frank weeks and. Fred returned Monday cises your hair dry and Ustlca*. Oil shampoos rem­ St c buttered crumbs b0Te;« .... » . . w to canton, Cantom accompanied accompanied by by Mr* Mrs MUs Leona Lanfear. A. B : Miss edy this. Get them frequently. Mr. and Mrs Millon Bennert of Boe*xol of Fremont, who will visit Virginia Louise Potts. B. S. and I' Boil cabbage in salted water for ar"!F "V“I* ,u“u b,r M’ M” DWMIH Beumer. 3 S. P, a provisional certificate for six minutes Drain Make sauce Machineless Permanent! $2.50 up er. Mrs. Gladys Reasoner. Bunday. —. . a» teaching in secondary schools; and and add the mustard to It. Add Mrs. Bennert remaining for several ASSIGNED TO RADIO Miss Ruth M. Wibert, A. B. ham to white sauce and mix well. PERMANENTS days Mrs Reasoner will accom-’DUTT ON U. S. SHIP Finger Wave OCf bu.m— w rn. Put half the cabbage , Into a Dried fcO .Machine 31.00 op ; pany Mrs. Bennert home for the *' ' Weyerman * Finger Wave wU Lieut. Frank has writ- ANNOUNCE MARRIAGE greased casserole. Pour over it half Machineleaa S.50 up Mr. arid Mrs.’ Paul Bryant an­ the melted butter weekend. ---------------------------------- -----------------Spread over it I Mr. and Mn. Fred S. Jones and of 100 radio men sent to Brooklyn. ______ _____________ nounce __ the ______ marriage of their half the ham mixture. Cover with Open Wed. and FrL evenings by appolnlwsenl daughters and his brother and wife N. Y . to await assignment to duty daughter. Norma Grace, to Robert remaining cabbage, sprinkle with |Mr. and Mr*. George W. Jones and and later was chosen as one of 17 Caukln. ^on of Mr. and Mrs. Walter remaining butter Customer ■ butler and cover wllh with family of Pittsburgh. Pa., went to named for active duly aboard one Caukin Xhc marriage took place1 ham mixture. Top with the butter■M<. । the formers cottage at Wall take of the ship* anchored in the New on Friday. August l at Washington.' ed ■*crumbs ------- *■------"* *■'*■* -----------and bake In *a --moderate masmacist Friday. That evening. Miss Bev- York harbor. The name of U$e D. C Mr and Mr*. Caukin will be oven. 360 degrees. 30 minutes, or I erly Jones wa* honored with a din- ship and its destination were not at home after August 12 at 1321-13th. until crumbs are brown Serves six SS Hoillnp ner complimentary to her birthday, given in his letter. I to eight. St.. Washington. D. C. Recipes GOSH It's Still Too Hot To Write An Ad BAIRD’S Bakery Specials FRIDAY AND SATURDAY LADY BALTIMORE CAKE 33« FILLED COFFEE CAKE 18c FRESH ROASTED PEANUTS lb* 14k Delicatessen Specials BARBECUED SPARERIBS 32* BANGHART BAKERY .“5“ . ICE CREAM Ideal Summer Dish For Partial □ nd Desserts IhUst ASM BRICK AND BULK ICE ROOMS CREAM IN CHOICE OF FLAVORS HOTEL HASTINGS August Special FRESH PEACH Blonde, Brunette or Redhead? l 4/£ CMHTWHD BREED’S JEAN'S BEAUTY SHOP ^DHIG STORE ~ hgistirid aiwavs onft 1 | �'The Churches WANTS Two-Purpose Paw-Paw The tropical paw-paw is one of the .commonest trees in Bermuda. Its fruit is served both as a vegetable WOODLAND ONE CENT A WORD. NO ADVER­ TISEMENT FOR LESS THAN 25c. NO INFORMATION GIVEN ON Completely Equipped For All SALESMEN. Good earning*. Furniture Repairing and Take order* finest line clothing. Raupholitering Sweater*, Jacket*. underwear, inowMilU. etc. 5300 sample* furnished. Ye* will *e gellghud with the wide ru>|* or apholetetr fabric* tmbracU* all Car nreewary. PATRICK-DULUTH BANNER WANT ADVS. FAT City. Woodland Recreational Putk Sheldon Agency with entries from nil of Barry and Ionia counties and parts of Kent All Kjnd* of Ibiurance Surety Bqnd* hone 2185 set for August 11 to 19. Drawings and all other arrangements will be made at a meeting of all team^man-' Harting* Tuesday evening at 8:15- o'clock There will be. play In both Class B .Swanson AgeKiry 109 W. State,St Life Fire Auto You are alway* near a State ' ' “ Mrs. Laura Morgan Sheldon, age >i»rrl<i84. passed away at the home of ,n'r M,n Lee °l Sunfield township. ’ m’ih,'. Monday morning. She was bom in . <><> Castleton township and lived most of her life In Eaton county jilst HENRY FLANNERY Kvtirrtmrrd married in»n m. WANTED OPTOMETRIST Coal. Gas and Oil Fired Repair* furniihed tl.mc« furni-tieil f- r-n< W W’ | EttH SALK a Durham and <iu»rn.py 2’-; U>||-. IU>rlUwr-l llrllun. It 1. I'h-illrj and in- ECON-O-COAL STOKERS Eavertroughing C. E. GOODYEAR HDWE. JERRY ANDRUS ALL FORMS OF INSURANCE Nat'l Bank Bldg. Shipping Livestock Every Saturday JAKE OEPRIESTER Boyer for STILES and Company Harting* stock­ yard*. phone 2588, or rail 717—F3 through t it e PIANO TUNING conducted by Rev. V. H Beardsley of Lansing, a former pastor, nutat­ ed by- Rev. E. B. Griffin.-pastor of the Kilpatrick U. y church. Burial FOR MI.K Rr»i.hml Durnr .< w with • .ct.i i".- »M *7’- Church Announcementa inc. Ww. Fr»» !■- tai- n- rtli t* iitilli i ,11r I*-. 1 FOIt SAI.E 1 <mint hrmxl -,iw, dur in Aurn■I J*v E.«l-V fl.rk.lll PICK ell lhe hurkl’I-rrrlva f" -■hi ., irnt- quart. Urine own mntwlnrraFlupd l»ur|~w. tj mile real ,.f Drlt-n. Woodland Evangelical Church J. S. Dcabler. pastor 10:00 A. M. Mornmg worship. Phone Collect. Valley Chemical Company Telephone Halting* 2697 FOURTEENTH YEAR OF SERVICE JOHN THOMAS 6 miles our on M-37 has some t'i<lt SAI.Fl --,»• arm farm l-.-x • lo.*k farm >>«»ao:ri,i l.jri, - mum hull.-; ’ rlrrlr-'ltt alallSl.lr, Writ. "<l. V" , > f,. lian-i-' r a- . KlH HAI.K r.KIti ♦Krvn-kl Tow n S-.lai. K.-liti 11,1.,•■(>. | in,1- -i-uth aml I nillr va-i nt IhiwIuic s 7 WANTED—woman. rrnrrAk. 1..-■<-■■ -..rk t-'i'-l t.i-rn--. ,• . i> 1. l< '. -’1- -I'l.Sial.- Hi - t . 11:00 A. M. Adowilng werahlp. Thc annual Sunday .ichool picnic .1 4'-*reu-<in W-.ii-llnti-l. ' rni: SALK It.—1 L tree roll t--t- <l,.b »|A. Mr- Ellie K-ll-L I7U2 S .lrftrr-mi. I’hl-nr rit" l.l.ST Old l.la.k I.JIt.,11 wit), - Ill <11 I nmniiul n,,.-.-,. (Hit.' l-r.il Brittid1 .1,11.,, " . .,11 atJ-J. I Etilt SALE M-.d,l T l.itrr rue. K-nd J mm end •> <1 r.ilt wind > bar<rr Kilpatrick for Camp title SALE Jrraer row. fre.h. « II... of milk -lillt. lien t’r—Lf-.rd. mil,-. h*.rll, t-*at- t-rinr. I'liniu- \\ udland El tit SELF Nr'W |H,tnl<m«. Hwrrt rnen. '.•<> cent* d-r--l>. rllr limil, ->., 7H. । — .7 —-—Edit SALE- ■ I'oUnd thin* t Wr>ka ,-ld. *ii A ii: al mi 2 whttr l.r.md •<>w«. Hill farrnw Jkt. and Nov. hou-r north1 ,,f "Irvin* tlranxe hrtL Earl Hr.„|„,k - T M ANTED- tilrl i-r woman fi*r hmnvivtirk and <<r. i.f . hlldr- n ttvrratnilh. Itt'J.I \V. <•< e-ia--. li»ltlr t'rrvk. of the Brethren Dr. R. H. Miller, pastor 10: 00 A. M. Preaching service. 11: 15 A. M. Sunday school. 8 00 P. M. Bible study with, the pastor. <3In JUrnuirimn Hustings and sister. Mrs. Bertha Sherman from Freeport drove out Sunday forenoon to the Mrs. Hat­ tie Johnson home where she ac­ companied them to Dv-p lake- lo the triple* school reunion. Yankee Springs. Klingensmith and the Pincery was held, a very pleasant day and a lovely picnic dinner. Visiting with old friends and the article written by Schuyler L. Bow­ en of Bowens Mill, which was read by John Norris was much appro- Grange Programs DEWEY REED Phone 3467 vicinity has lieen .spreading marl and plowing, preparatory to sowing MICHIGAN MUTUAL Auto Insurance Robert DWIGHT FISHER, Agt. Prompt Service and Reliable DEFOREST SNYDER, SR. R. 3, Hasting* Phone <14—F Thc anglers, respectable citizens ot Louisville. Ky.. were A. W. Lee For your old Scrop Iron, Radiators, Batteries, Alu­ minum, Brass, Copper & Lead. Hurr had gone Ashing In Elk Antler creek, near Canyon, when suddenly ■ , > , .■ fur I,it—II,I —I ‘Lee had a strike which snapped his •»<k Siru'h Mlrblcun leader about five inches from the fly. Thc next day the two fishermen returned to Elk Antler creek, and there, swimming under the bridge, was lhe old cut-throat with Lee's fly in his lip. Watching him for a’ while. Hurr said boastfully: . "To­ morrow I'm going back and gdt that nlrl Hr.,,. '* GLENN F. LAUBAUGH MS No. Michigan Avenue lone 2637 Bastlnga C. “BILL” SHERWOOD INSURANCE Truss Fitting FFFn I LtV Hastings, Mich. POULTRY & BIRD DOG & FISH Cedar Shaving* for Dog Bedding | We buy Cream. Poultry, Egg* and And. true to hi* prophecy. Hurr did go back—and did land the cut­ throat returning the lost fly to Lee. The unlucky trout. 19 inches long and. weighing 3lj pounds, was given to Ranger Naturalist Wayne F. Rep­ logle. who entertained jucsts liiut evening at a fish fry. ‘ Biscuits in a Hurry When time is short and biscuits are needed, just pan out the dough till it’s half an inch thick and cut Squares with a knife. \ That's lots quicker than using a biscuit cutter 70-YEAR OLD TURNS HANDSPRINGS WORE STIFF-AS - A - BOARD WORK SHOES FOR TEARS THEN TRIED FIRST PAIR OF DRY-SOFT, STAY-SOFT Only Wolverines Have This Tougher Slipper-Soft Shell Leather in Doth Soles and Uppers Engersen Rapids , Thursday' with her stater. Mr and Mrs. Philip Nichols and family. While here they enjoyed a fishing trip. Mr. and Mrs. Body nnd daughjer who reside on tho late Martha Hoyt farm spent Saturday with their son Dannie Body. Mrs. Luther Seymore was hon­ ored recently with a birthday din­ tier given by her daughters. They ~ vidcd a rare fishing thrill for two anglers In Yellowstone National Park last year. It also provided Electrical Wiring U ANTED -,'.V. niA'i tlhfliL Inquire el Stebbiris Building lU-br-l N Mill Eatimate* cheerfully given. Dal LY BARKER'S Cows .*42 Evangelical Leagtu- of C. E. nnd evening worship, led by Mrs. Victor AUCTIONEER Harting* Phoaa 211$ For Dead Disabled HORSES and COWS Eiifn.-r- •! Middle Lake Call ,-t N-ir-.ta, ll-amld »>h<-rl. Hilt Kt XT 1 r-’-m tn-.il-rn n|>artni<-nt. I'm ,.i. ...'-j,,,. saruc- t-rand. It -Iwrl I'l-lllit-*. Fbone Lilt your Auction Sale* with* EXPERIENCED FITTER We Pay Top Market Price Opportunity.” " 11:00 A. M. Sunday Edit SAI.E H»i Barred 1'lym.iuth Kmk i Imllrt. i, nulr w—t |jk- Ale-nut,in | Hi. ntilr.< ifl. Wyman Claxrll. *7 Tii-l-r. ’ lira 1 Coll E. T. WOOP CASH WE PAY THE PHONE CHARGES Horses *43 Cards of Thanks Hasting* Marshall Furnaces PHONE HASTINGS 11068 Mar.haii iso. AUCTION SALES Pancoast Bldg. COWS $2.00 Phone call* oi(gloating through exchange* at Woodland, Middle­ ville and Dowling call Kalamaioo 2-9544. • Vermontville call Tornado DR. I. J. CASTON HORSES $3.00 KALAMAZOO RENDERING WORKS Creek'and Grand Rapids, Miss Leah Seymore of Q Rapids is spending a few days her father and sister* ami will Untie her vacation in Traverse City Die amazing extra com-' fort in Wolverines will make you feel like turn­ ing handspring* tool In with Mr. nnd Mrs. Russel Dukley of Delton left Sunday to spend a A banker named. Vaudeville, worth $5.00p 000. had to be bled for •n ilinei*. Rather than pay three­ pence per bleeding for three «cparate bleeding* of eight ounces, he ordered the 24 ounce* of blood be taken at one time to *av* six-pence. Llkevhi* namesake, Vaudeville left thi* earthly *tnge! scenic features of the Black canyon or Grand Gorge of the Gunnison riv­ er in southwestern Colorado. It Is a massive pinnacle of highly colored rock, hundreds of feet in height, and tapering at the top to a sonic what pointed spire. j Albert Hampton of the Bunnell district spent Sunday with Mr. und Mrs. Morse Murphy and sons. Prairieville spent Sunday with Mra. Janes Murphy. Mr. and Mrs. Donald McCallum called Sunday night on Mr. and Mrs. Bert McCallum at Cloverdale. Mrs. Chai lot te Pojtr and son of Battle Creek spent from Wednes­ day until Sunday with Mr and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Cha*. Foxes of Kal­ amazoo spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs. Frank,Chilson list. John Greenwood, extracted the last remaining tooth of George Washington, who was then 57. toughest of shoe leathers — as soft and pliable as buckskin without loas of wearing qualities. That's why Wolverines are the only work shoes with both • soles and uppers of genuine Shell Honehide — why they last so much longer — feel so much better — even dry soft after soaking- Come In soon — try on a pair Cui see *or yourselfI 114 WEST QUAC CTHOC ,MST,NG8 STATE ST. OllUEl V I Ullll MICHIGAN j” �Ipped For All tairing and Hering THE HASTINGS BANNER EIGHTY-SIXTH YEAR Hastings, Michigan, Thursday, Eighteen Holstein Breeders VACATION VISTAS |A^"XMe±, itock." loo ORKS antville call CHARGES *rice nee pany Lot is some be thc ticulors . Mich. RNS YUKS IY-SOFT HIDES august 7,1941 hops again and several try their luck. She hops back and the first one sneaks In from lhe rear and grabs. 1 tried to feed them milk, to lessen lhe burden on her but she moved the entire brood so far back I couldn't reach, them and By Jane Cameron manages to keep them in a nest sleeping at Intervals when they aren't hunting for lunch. I was We were looking over the names only trying to help. on a Michigan map and found a town In Clinton County named De­ The slips that pass In the type witt. We would like to christen —Last week my hungriest son was the town next to it, Choo Chop. made into a preposition. SECTION TWO—PAGI beef, dhlcken. liver, rabbit and milk, collards, kale, green peas, to­ mato Juice and turnip greens. The Iron *0 necessary for good Rrretlera Axw-latlnn halrl Ila Sth health Is found in whole wheat and . annual Black and White show at By Mn. Olive C. Leary rye flour, In eggs. lean meat, liver, j the MelvinJSmlth (arm. Goodwill most greens, dried fruits, peas, J Dairy, on Wed., July 30. R. B. Mllbeans molasses. , .. _____ , ;ler. herdsman at the Ionia Reform­ Our vacation hopes had been in th. ™m>nl .un ih.n u™<l ,tory ,cu a^ OBITUARY " completely routed by lhe pro­ curvingly up a very steep hill, top-1 ped at the right with a stone Calh- I .r*h.t*e" CoU"^1 ****•” William Harrison Cole, son of longed cold and rain; for the Merrill and Adelin Cole, was bom I ollc church. Leading up to It were■ thoughts of camping up north when eountlMs stenx verv wide and in I"he show. Ten of these were 4-H [in Gun Plains. June 23. 1873. and ’“5s.' . club members who exhibited anwe couldn't keeps Wann even at groups of eight or ten and a rest- dub members who exhibited an­ departed this life. July 27. Nearly all imals fitted and trained for the his life was spent in Orangeville; home, hung Icicles on anticipation. ting level. An old lady about a occasion. quarter of the way up was cling­ We are taking about 50 entries th* last 17 years he lived in Otsego Isnt this noughty—Every time But when lhe weather suddenly The highlight of lhe afternoon ing to lhe rail as if gasping for we see a church called Reformed to the Fair this afternoon. What where he conducted a Jewelry store. program was the auctioning of a Church,- we giggle. shook out a gorgeous Monday full breath. "Anyone needs to be well are YOU doing to make our Ag­ Private services were held at the ricultural Pair a success? Hull? of real sunshine we hastily rear­ alr-condltloned to climb those," my registered Holstein heifer calf by home of his sister. Mrs. Carl Da­ Victor Jones. The calf was donated mon. which was his boyhood home, Still naughty—A very dignified ranged our plans into "a trip after husband remarked. TO the (eft. a home near the; by thc Pct Milk Co. of Hastings, lady from Battle Creek asked us followed by services at the Or­ SCIENCE ENRICHES *11." and started next morning at summit had its front yard in rock, and lhe Co-op creameries of Del­ angeville church. Rev. P. E. George ; in all seriousness at a recent Club . exactly 9 o'clock. of Martin officiating. Burial was in ' gardens far down the slope. Down ton. Nashville, Freeport, and Mid­ meeting what kind of a column we WHITE FLOUR DIET Although baled hay In the field the other side was a low. ice-house dleville all co-operating to present wrote and we told her it was corny. the Oak Hill Cemetery. the calf as a 4-H club premium to "And don't forget the enriched type building. —their "Froz-N-Foods He leaves to mourn their loss two (te 'Holsfcln calf club members She fairly oozed disapproval at us. flour." may well be the postscript Lockers." A progressive place for sisters. Mrs Carl Damon, Mrs making lhe best showing al the only 3,000 inhabitants! Get out your shears and start on many a grocery order in this Arllemus Pike, other relatives and tum. we saw for the first time a From the beautiful hills we looked County Black and White Show and clipping, girls, here comes the'prize year of 1941. many friends, who loved him for his To lhe average person, enriched cheerful disposition and loving na­ baler in actual operation In a large clown onto the sun’s shimmering the Barry County Pair. The calf catsup recipe Just as Mra. J. A. was purchased by Ward Cole of Skinner of Hastings, route 3. sent flour may Just sound like another ture. hayfield between Richland and pathway across Lake Michigan's Lacey. fad. The millers and nutritionists tiny, twinkling pebble-waveleu. Kalamazoo Grand Champion female of tiie It to me. I have lhe original copy. know it Is good sound shopping to LIST POTATO SHOW DATES Looking back. It lay quiet blue with 10 lbs. red ripe tomatoes show was owned by Fred A. Smith get the most for the money as well shaded reflections. Dates for the three Lower Pen­ 3 onions Joseph, across the' river from Ben­ as helping the family lo belter insula potato shows are announced Wlsconsin is a velvet quilt of nnd Sons. Robert Gaskill Iiad the 2 sweet red peppers E. W. ton Harbor, and onr first sand dunes perfectly cultivated farms, with Junior champion female. health at no extra cost. by H. C Moore of the farm crops 1 cup vinegar beyond Stevensville. The dune fine homes starring acres of deep, Proefrock of Dowting owned the "Our highly refined diets," says department at Michigan Stale Col­ 3-4 cup sugar country lx a delightful mixture of clovery. weedlces hay. with prized Grand Champion male of the show. Roberta Hershey, specialist in nu­ lege. Two of the shows are schedu­ 2 teaspoons paprika rolling, wooded variety and second cattle In plentiful pastures. trition at Michigan Slate College, led for November 3. 4. and .5. No Thirty-six animals were exhibited at 1 teaspoon ground mustard growth patched expanses. In one wonder her license plate slogan is the allow. "leave too small a margin between The Southwestern Michigan Potato 1 teaspoon celery seed During the morning program H. J. section nearing Chicago these lit­ "America's Dalryland." And I like the person who Is well-nourished Show will be at Edmore. On the 1 teaspoon salt tle trees were so scrubby It seemed tiie way she puts a town's popula­ and one who is under-nourished, same dates the Southeastern Mich- ’ 1 teaspoon whole allspice as If they had to wave their arms tion on lhe sign post at its limits, ry County Extension Office con­ depending how much of the neces­ igan Potato Show will be staged at 1 - 1 teaspoon whole cloves to cast a shadow. • sary vitamins and minerals are Bay City. Dates for the Northern j although we missed, perhaps be­ ducted three cattle Judging con­ 3 two-lnch pieces stick cinnamon contained in their dally meals." Whiting surprised us with Ils cause of fewer trees, the little tests. Twenty-four 4-H club mem­ Michigan Potato and Apple Show Wash vegetables, slice and remove | The whole wheat grains have in at Cheboygan are November 5. 01 seemingly doubled population of roadside parks and tables frequent bers participated in the 4-H club tanks since our trip to the Century In Michigan, lhe few we later dis­ section with first place. They were ,seeds from peppers. Cook the vege­ them a generous supply of vitamins und 7. followed by Fred Endres of Free­ tables for about 30 minutes then and minerals needed by the body. of Progress. Then, only the left covered being called "Waysides." port. Elaine Cotant of Goodwill, and 1 , press through a fine sieve. Boll the All would be well if anyone ate no Manitowoc. (23500) a charming side of the route comprised this oil refinery city to any extent. Now city on Lake Michigan with its con­ Keith Endres of Freeport In their ,pulp rapidly for about 30 minutes, wheat excepting the whole grain or until somewhat thickened. Add flour or its products. When the the right side. too. was closely sil­ trasting parts very old and very ability to Judge Holstelns. Twelve men look part In the ।the remaining ingredients, after white flour is made, a large part of new. boasted a big, square, stone very -cyllndered. men's contest, which resulted in the , the alspice. cloves and cinna­ the vitamins and minerals are lost. Through miles of city street*— Courthouse with a great glass dome following standing. Lloyd Gaskill. tying , in a piece ot cheesecloth. Boil ' Miss Hershey explains that enGary, East Chicago and Hammond trimmed in copper that had turned of Dowling, first. Herman Anderson. mon ,the mixture until thickened, stirr­ rlched flour Is white or near-white —we reached the famous Lake Shore Hastings, second and Lyle Newton . Here we turned Inland into glor­ ing frequently. Seal. This recipe flour which has specified amounts Drive, passing lhe site of the and Nell Newton of Freeport, third ' I of al least two vitamins, called thlCentury of Progress, once a palpi­ ious hills and woodlands, where and fourth, with Ward Cole of La­ makes from 1 to a^quurts of catsup. amln iBl- and nicotine acid, and tant color pageant, now a deso­ we could look off to other hills cey fifth. In the ladles' contest across valleys patterned with fiurms We had the pleasure of seeing the I also the mineral. Iron, added to it. lated Island haunted by scattered Mrs. Neil Newton of Freeport took j As an extra bonus some enriched like well kept lawns. building remnants. lop honors to be followed close by President of the Michigan Press1 flour *may also contain certain In a cedar section we crossed the What a boon lo tourists who are Mrs. A. C. Clark of McOmber, Mrs. Association and Roger Allen, the amounts of two other vitamins, ribo glad not to add lo "the Loop's" Devil's river, sided and floored with Wilbur Schantz of Hendershott and 'columnist who does "Fired At Ran­ j flavin and vitamin D. with two at the Lowell Showboat;j other minerals calcium and phos­ traffic tangle is this kaleidoscopic great slabs and ledges, so arrest­ Mra. Ruth Forsythe of Goodwill. dom." ' Lake Shore Drive! A nearly pause­ ing we slopped for a brief Inspec­ Everyone present enjoyed the con­ Tuesday night. We had a bigger phorus. bul these are not required. less reviewing glide of Chicago's tion. Even the cedar grove on the tests. thrill over that than the excellent The special milled enriched flour bank was bulgy and bumpy with Industrial, amusement and apart­ J. G- Hays of lhe Michigan State 1acts, and I do mean excellent. while classed as white flour is ment-etched skyline; a panorama weird rocks and grotesque roots College Dairy Department and part slightly darker, the kind made by boles. It was .positively of names that personalize advertis­ and Rabbit report—The little scamps Holstein slate fleldman managed adding vitamins and minerals looks ing and radio; a fretwork of letters "apgoky"—perfect atmosphere for the afternoon show with the help were bom on July 17 and now on and tastes like the- while flour more and ’ design artistry, foregrounded an apparently well named river. of Lloyd Gaskill, President of the August 4 they have been eating commonly used. The special milled Cooperstown was Just beyond, by Intermittent inviting parks, wit!) They yhop variety is to be preferred, although County Holstein Association. Mr. clover several days. l-ake Michigan always presenting and Denmark, a bit further, lined an Hays gave a short talk and an­ around ahead of you if you want to it may be more difficult to obtain "S ” -road up a big hill. Several new pictures at our right. Some of nounced various coming events of pet them, and manage to dodge right now. lhe light poles were shaped like tell llmeatonB houses here made us interest to Hol. breeders. the swiftest hands. They began to Both enriched bread and enriched question marks, perpetually ask­ winder If their source may have crawl out of their netting cage and flour are foods, not medicines, ac­ ing. "Did you ever see so much life been quirries along Devil's river. COW CULLING DECREASES hop about with lhe little chickens, cording to Miss Hershey who points Perhaps some day we can find and beauty?” while other poles re­ Fewer Michigan cows, at least hi so We had to hang awnings to keep out that no more than the ordinary time to visit lhe many pointe of in­ herds enrolled in dairy herd im­ them home. They keep their poor mained great exclamation points. amounts should be eaten. We camped near Port Wash­ terval necessarily omitted if we provement associations, are being mother busy dodging them all day. Thiamin is found in oatmeal, ington. Wisconsin. The lamp posts were to achieve our Northern chased to lhe butchers because of, She tries to eat a tidbit and one whole grain cereals, beans and peas, here were decorated to resemble Michigan objectives, one the fa­ low production. Stimulated prices sneaks up for lunch and she gives tn nuts and lean pork products. Uncle Sam. his head, the light It­ mous paper mills of Green Bay. have reduced the culling, reports a flip to her hind legs to show dis­ Nicotinic acid which has no re­ self. flag bunting draped wingwise Post cards I managed to disperse E. C. Scheldenhelm, extension dairy approval and hops over and anoth­ lation to nicotine found in tobacco at the shoulders for his arms, a red. explained that the long bridge we man at Michigan State College. In er starts nuzzling. She repeats and is plentiful in such meats as lean white and blue shield for waistcoat* crossed there was the longest lhe month of June there were 200 the red and white lengthwise bascule, or double lift, bridge In cows removed from the 34500 cows stripes gathered in at the foot for the world. It paralleled a large on test, compared with an average single lift bridge; and we sensed of 321 removed each of the five ankles. It made a gala s&eet. We came down to a sharp turn intriguing surroundings. months previous. Production in al the docks. LAke Michigan shining (To be continued) June averaged 31.7 pounds of but­ terfat per cow. only a fraction of a pound under that for May. HENDER8I1OTT USE SOUR CREAM Drying pastures are forcing dairy­ Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Garrison came home Sunday night from Bass men to supplement with silage or IN ELITE DISHES lake, where they had spent the past hay to prevent a slump in milk Summer IhunderstormA do not Increased prices for week with Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Mat­ production. sour /milk, as many persons ones teson. grains and for protein supplements beleved, but summer is lhe season Mr. and Mrs. Ted O'Laughlin mean better profits for the dairy­ for sour milk or sour cream. At men who feed cows according to lhe right stage of soumeu, all of have gone on a northern trip for individual production, according to this week. it can be put to good use. Scheldenhelm. Weighing each cow's The McOmber 4-H club picnicked milk dally after milking helps For example, lhe trqgedy at soured cream may be turned into at Oun lake last Thursday. farmers who are not members of Mrs. Harold Miller, Mrs. Ella testing associations. a culinary triumph if the home­ maker uses It for a baked fish dish, Wallace and Mra. Sarah Raney The gentle minde by gentle deede or for baked veal chops or cutlets. called on Mrs. Mary Henry, while Fisb and veal are often seasoned enroute home to Jackson from Al­ is known; For a man by nothing is so well betrayed as by his manners. with lemon and butter or other ex­ gonquin lake, last Thursday. LITTER PAPER! tra fat. The acid of slightly sour­ Miss Carol Sinclair was surprised —Spenser. ed cream corresponds to the lemon last Friday night by her friends, at and the cream supplies the fat, ex­ the home of Norma Knlckabocker, plain members of the Michigan' in honor of her birthday. Slate College home economics ex­ Mrs. Albert Brill and Mrs. Percy FaAlwuWa woman, ditiaf aldted shm, tension service. Dlmond of Hastings, served a picnic For lhe baked dish, dry-men ted dinner at Wall lake, Sunday, hon­ kinds like fillets of haddock or oring the latter's mother, Mra. Otis Effective June 27, 1941 halibut steaks, are prefers ~ DeMott. Covers were laid for four­ method Is to season the __ teen. TO GRAND RAPIDS fish with salt, and put them In a Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Hendershott very hot oven for about five minu­ with Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Lockwood tes. Then sour cream is added to of Hastings visited at Lee Hubbards cover. Dry bread crumbs are in Rutland on Sunday. sprinkled over the top. and the Wilbur Schantz and family were Sunday dinner guests at the home perature until the fish Is tender of Clarence Helmer, near Hastings. and the crumbs are brown. Veal TO BATTLE CREEK Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Haynes and chops or pieces of cutlet are first 9:20 AM. pan-broiled and then baked In the sons attended ths Eaton family re­ union on Sunday, at Reed's landing sour cream. Thomapple lake. PRICED FROM 50c TO $7.50 Gravy made with part or all sour Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Foote and cream is extra good with fried Mra. Edith Bechtel of Hastings chicken or with chipped beef or were Bunday evening callers at fried tomatoes. Sour cream sauce Ronald Haynes. TO LANSING goes well with snap beans and While enroute home from Bass <plnach. It is made by thicjtenlng lake Sunday. Mr. and Mn. Floyd and seasoning some of the Garrison called on Rev. end Mrs liquid from the vegetable and then Conklin in Cedar Springs. Mn. adding the cream. TO KALAMAZOO Conklin’s health Is fairly good. Frances will be married August NOURIS REUNION . thirtieth at the Cedar Springs The annual Norris reunion was church and sends a general in­ held at Murphy** Landing, Oun vitation to all friends here to at­ •Dally Except Sunday lake. Aug. 3. There were forty-one tend.__________ ___ present. A pot luck dinner was AU Other Tripe Are Daily served and a business meeting fol­ DOUD CORNERS lowed. a letter from Mark Bugbee Mr. and Mrs. Lynden Norris and family visited Lyle Norris ot Rich­ officers for the next year la aa fol- land Sunday. Elmer Hufson. Kenneth Hall and Grand Rapids; vlce-pres., John Grant of Detroit were visitors of Norris. Martin; aac.-treas., Mn. A. Fred Wright over the weekend. Mr. C. Bpringer. Wright went Sunday to Detroit to make his home. Sorry to lose him as Visitor—"What are the tWins a neighbor. Phong 2137 called?" Mlu Couch of Irving Is assisting TSIO CAFE Mother—“Henrietta." Mrs. Lynden Norris with her house Visitor—"Not both the name?" Mr. and Mn. Percy McMannls and HASTINGS PHONES: 210S - 2103 family of Battle Creek visited Rob­ PHONE 2115 ert McMannls Sunday. Barry Bypatha You Want To Save? Then try the BUILDING and LOAN LAY AWAY PLAN! This scientific savings plan can help you to enjoy tho advantages that come only with money on hand. Security, prestige and personal advancement are only a few of them. We orc always ready Io consult with you and invito you to stop in. HASTINGS BUILDING & LOAN ASSOCIATION 9 Stebbins Bld;. Flume 2593 WANT to BUY? TRY the WANT COLUMN 11 takes more than a house to moke a home! The home you want must be modern inside as well as out. You want modern ap­ pliances and fixtures to make the home as you really want it. You can have these modern conven­ iences today. If you need financial help to acquire them let us handle your fi­ nancing through our In­ dustrial Loan Depart­ ment. We are financing home appliances and equlphelp you. Arrangement* to repay these loans can be made to suit your in­ dividual need. Stop in, OS any in Michigan. r '• BUS SCHEDULE 60c ALKA SELTZER__________ $1.20 BROMO SELTZER______ 50c RUBBING ALCOHOL COMP. 50c I PANA TOOTH PASTE ... 60cDRENESHAMPOO ..*.Z... meh better — ptfir Cxi see ite! A8TINO8 ICHIGAN 49c 95c 39c 39c 49c 60c SAL HEPATICA__________ 49c $1.50 NATEX, red or green label . $1.19 $1.25 BON KORA............................. 89c $1.00 DR. MILES NERVINE______ 83c 50c COLONIAL CLUB SHAV. CR'M. 39c BUS DEPOT LyBARKER’S HASTINGS CITY • "Fifty-Four Yean of Continuous Service" . HASTING �THE HASTINGS BANNER,,THURSDAY, AUGUST 7, 1941 COURT HOUSE NEWS FARMERS! PROBATE COU.T Exchange Your Wheat for LI LV WHITE AN ALL PUBPO8I FAMILY FLOUR MILLED IN MICHIGAN THf FLOUR VALLEY CITY MILLING CO. Portland. Mich. Factories for Fifty-Seven | best cooks orc On a GENEROUS Exchange Basis PLUS Scores of Beautiful and Useful PREMIUMS AT NO EXTRA COST TO YOU! Begin Exchanging Today and SAVE YOUR COUPONS! This Exchange Plan Saves You Money These Premiums Are Free! All you need to do u exchange your wheat and save your coupons ASK FOR YOUR COUPONS—SAVE THEM—THEY’RE VALUABLE What is : A. Lily White Enriched flour U • a high grade. alLpurposc I: flour, made from a blend of Michigan and Kansas I; wheats. enriched with ceri■ tain highly valuable vita­ ; mlns and minerals. ; Q. What are these vitamins They are Thiamin (Vita­ min Bl>. Nicotinic acid (anti-pellagra vitamin •. Iron, phosphorus and calcium. Q. Who determined the stand­ ards by which LUy White flour is enriched? A. The United States Govern­ ment. potency through balling? A. Yes. but the vitamins are present in sufficient quan­ tity lo provide for human requirements in anticipation of vitamin loss through baking. SMITH BROS., VELTE & CO. Hastings, Woodland, Sunfield, Woodbury, Lake Odessa .Final account filed, order for pub­ Beation entered. . Est. John Porter. Final account filed, waiver of notice filed, order arslgnlng residue entered. ■ Est. John Craven. Warrant und i »< .d­ IONIA FREE FAIR PRESENTS FAMED VICTORIA TROUPE Est. Dennis Haskell. Order assign- mjn|3trntor issued, estate enrolled. Ing residue entered. Nora Clemence. Bond of adEst. Samuel J. Culbcrt. Final ac- minLstrator filed, letters of adminlscount filed. tratlon tasurd. order limiting setI Est. Florence Forman. Order to!tl«nent Entered, petition for hearuse funds entered. . claims filed, notice to credi- An DrTT^iSteatton ’ Warner. Annual ac­ count filed, order for publication count. nifd entered. —• . &t Chester Messer. Petition for Est. David Moore Sylvester. Or-, license to sell filed, order for pub-1 der confirming sale entered, report Hcntlon entered, of sale flled. ■ Est. Ernest M. Pennock, Petition I Est. William SeitA-l. Petition to for license to sell filed, order for j .. ctf. of .. deposit x------ publication order for! sell flled. order entered. to sell ctf. of deposit entered. Foreign Judge to take Testimony | Est. John Grodavent. Petition for , entered. .< Est. Catherine Corrigan. Order license to sell filed, order for pub­ appointing ndminLxtrator entered. lication entered Est. Charles A Newland. Order] Est. Jean Crawley. Nomination of ' guardian filed, order appointing allowing account entered. E’t Mars' A Fuller Will filed.; guardian entered. Est. John L. Shupp. Petition for petition for probate flled. order' administrator filed, order for pub­ for publication entered Est. Norn Gillespie. Order allow- An outstanding novelty comes to the Ionia Free Fair this year when the: lication entered. Victoria Troupe presents its sensational act for grandstand audiences the Est Ernest M. Pennock. Warrant ing account entered. Est. Mary DeLue. Order allowing ] week of August 11. Picture if you can a half dozen men and women rid­ and inventory flled. -—..... ............ tag pell-mell about the stage on unicycles and at thc same time playing entered.‘ Est. William Tasker, Order allow­ account Est. Catherine Corrigan, Bond of musical instruments In a very commendable fashion—that is the Victoria ing claims entered, final account niea_ : administrator filed, letters of nd- Troupe'. The top-ranking act of ita kind on thc European stage, this filed. Est. William Carver. Annual ac-! ministration issued.- order limiting difficult performance was never copied. Imported to. this country, the count filed , settlement entered, iwtition for act made an instantaneous hit. *• Est. Frank J. Ostrander. Order' bearing claims filed, notice lo confirmUig sale entered. [creditors Issued. HICKORY CORNERS mazoo is at home for a few weeks' Est Jennie L Falconer. Final ac&t- M A!lre Henry Order limit­ Mr. and Mrs. John Mourcr nnd vacation. count filed I ln» settlement entered, petition for Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Beadle and son Mrs E- Sugart of Kalamazoo b Est Martin D Falconer. Final ac-' heating claims flle.1, notice to Jimmie attended tiie Noble and 'Pending this week with her sister count filed I creditors Lssued. Est. John D. Dietrich. Petition for' William W Runjnn Petition Waldorf reunion Sunday at Yankee ' Mr. ’nd Mrs. Edward Bromley and children. Spring.-. Park Mrs. Earl Bur ­ administrator flled. order appointing «•“ ord" for The many friends of MLss Luella dick of Augusta accompanied administrator entered. publication entered them. Other relative* were present Newton will be glad to know that I Est. Mary DeLue. Final account r,)RSFIls" ' from Kalamazoo. Battle Creek and she is recovering nicely from an filed, inheritance tax determined. CUKNtlt.s operation for appendicitis Wednes­ Est. John A. Russell. Discltarge of Mr. and Mrs. John Bechtel were Climax. day morning nt Leila hospital. Blair R. Barnes of Otsego spent, administrator, issued, c.iuiir estate ctuuucu enrolled weekend guests of ...... Mr. u and aomuiwraivr.utsucu. -— .,u Mrs. Ar-— -........... . . . George Newkirk who has lived Est. Jacob J. Freeland. Petition to ’f>ur Gotts of Detroit nnd Miss Sunday with his parents, Mr, and many years on his farm near Gull assign certificates filed, order to as-Bertha Berhtel who has been Mrs. H. E. Barnes. lake died Saturday. Funeral serv­ sign certificates entered. . I spending some time nt lhe Gotts! Rev. and Mrs. John McCue re- ice# were held at the home Tuesday Est. Elwin Hedges Sherman. Pe-U»ome will returnwith lier parents, turned Tuesday from Flint. at two o'clock. J. W. McCue luid tition and order to accept settle-1Mrs Andrew Smith has been! I — lvlv W£fv at the There were ^hty-feur clghty-tfour at the charge of the services. Burial was rnent entered. I??11® “ut L' on thc gnln aRaln-1Weslevan SymI Weslevan Sundav Sunday school picnic nicnlc at made at Hickory Hlckorv Corners. Corners Son. Est. Sammle C. Varney. Order to'Mrs. Mary McIntyre ta helping to noss townsliip park lost Friday, pathy ta extended tc the family. entered. for her. use funds entered l.care, ca!5'J°L_®. r: . . . Tiie children gave a fine program; The W. 8. C. S. of the Methodist Est. John Fredrich Wurst. Order1 c----Mrs.j Electa returned—home ---------JTobins ”r—-------------“‘c aad 0,1 enjoyed the sports ot carry- church hits been postponed until assigning residue entered. P ~"h KaUmnT Wlfr' hrr *Wr hT F,oyd ing a given <nuuuei number in of •nu>y fluffy »cavufealh- Friday. August 15th al thc home of Est. Emma Pennock. Proof of will Kalamazoo a nmnxtwT nft afterr spendingh acoupl? couple ; cla cr3OTIonH n pjBtcplckui* picking marsiuncl• Mrs. W. K Flowers. filed. order admitting will entered, of wwk« ----.... of .. a box -----.... a .__.u wetics nt at tho the farm i.rro here. I lows out with tooth pick. Dr. Frank Stevenson of the Mr. and Mrs. Edward Fuhr of |n teeth nnd of capttir- Christian Educational department bond of executor filed, letters testa­ Lansing called at Eifti Newton's.. lng a greased watermelon ou: of the Methodi.H church preached mentary issued. 'of Est. Ered J. Hughes. Annual ac­ Sunday. of Gull Gull lake lake in-not in not too too deep deep waU-r.i water. in the Methodist church Sunday Mrs..VidirPhillips. 71. a long time ! bountiful dinner was served at , morning. count filed. •-‘eirlon, ,,Y ...... i2;3O. . of this virinU,. vicinity parked naway! s.oU. j Rev, und Mrs. Harold Bugbee and. Est. Betty Jean Crawley. Inven­ resident Saturday noon nt the home of her । j ’ Rev. and Mrs Harold Dugbee and'daughter Betty attended the Oillatory flled. . . । «ev. unu mi». Est. Emma J. Pennock. Petition daughter. Mrs. Jnv Snyder of Has-'daughter “ Betty attended camp.spie .,v_. family ... reunion at .................. Ionia, Satfor hearing claims filed, notice to tings. Thc deceased who lias spent meeting at Eaton Rapids, Wednes- urday. her entire life In , Mr and Mrs Ha, 8inclnlr nnd ’o.-aimr. creditors Issued. in nur our mld«t midst will hv lx -J.y Est. M. Alice Heney. Bond of missed by all who knew ber. ! M: Edna Brown entertained! son Harry lire in Kentucky for two executor flled. letters testamentary ’ ’ • I Tuesday evening with a shower hon- weeks vacation. issued. •Clark Robinson spent a nart of oring Mr a,ld Mrs> VnIe Morrison Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Elliott and 0014 Aapinail and daughter Mrs. Wm. Elliott of Detroit spent Est. Donna Nell, et al. Annual ac­ tast week at the Ann Arbor hULral 1 Ml m<l Mr. rta k Rohinlm^ Gena nnd Mr- Orin Cole of near the weekend at the old Will Elliott count flled. Est. Elmer D. Reynolds. Final ac­ count flled. agreement flled. , 1 - —-.... .; FThere were many lovely presents, j Mrs. E. T. Gray of Cedar Springs Est. Ida O. Bawdy. Order allowing Crooked Jnk® Sunday, .1 Relatives and friends in Barry । called on her brother Post Master Mr. and Mr Mrs. Burrol Phillips claims entered. .......... . nnd county will be interested tn thc an- Relmels and wife Monday morning, I Est. David Moore Sylvester. Order, Mt. and Mrs. Joe Konlczny called nouncement by Mr. and Mrs. Blair;Mrs. Gray who is eighty-two years ■ confirming sale entered. . ’ nt Walter Blakes ol Nashville, Sun­ R. Barnes of Otsego of the engage-|DliL bad attended a home coming al ! Est. Hiram H. Perkins. Order al­ ' ’day’afternoon. । ’meat and approaching marriage of;the Wesleyan church at Coldwater Mr. and Mrs. Jack Snyder and1 their daughter Altha May to Sgt. where her husband preached from lowing claims entered. J Est John P. Porter. Order allow- Mr. nnd Mrs. Ivan Snyder and baby Edgar L. Barnes of Selfridge field, j 1903 to 1008. Mrs. Gray was one of called on Percy Murphy and his sis­ «on of Mr. and Mrs. Edgar S. I the speakers, her subject being the ,lng claims entered. ter of Delton. Sunday. Est Mary J. Russell Order alBarnes of Otsego. The announce- church in early times Tiie ColdHappenings for the week at theI lowing claims entered. imcnl with MiM Barnes' picture ap- water church was built while Rev. Est. Edmond and Martha E. Cook. heme of Mr. anti Mrs. Spelman! peered in the Sunday Dally. Gray was pastor. Casey: Mr and Mrs. Rennie Mott Mr. nnd Mrs. Charlie Robinson • •• of Hendershott spent Tuesday eve­ vifited their daughter Mr. and Mrs BANFIELD ning with them: Mis. Casey and ’Mrs. Boyd Clark attended a show­ Victor Lunstnun and son Cornl of ‘ Herbert Trcildwell of Lansing and ier al the home of Mr. and Mrs near Nashville from Thursday after De Von Putnam of Charlotte were j Russel Mott of East Delton one-day*> noon till Sunday. Mrs Roblnsorv Sunday evening guests at Twin ! in honor ot Mr. Mott's daughter. celebrated her 73rd birthday Thurs- cedars. ‘‘Sin'S JU n,.ht o, lc““ [Rcva: Mr. und Mrs. Evercll Bolyen i of Gull lake and Mr. and Mrs Floyd Mr. and Mrs. Orin Haynes werc; >ner school • S I Morford of Burry spent Sunday their daughter and son-in-law Mr ' ' ’ I forenoon at thc Casey home. and Mrs. Wallice Borden of Kala- /Hu- farm Bureau cltib will meet Miss Vesta Golden was dismissed mazoo. Their son Claton Havnes 1*“’! M[' “nd MraHobbs, from the hospital Saturday and re­ ot Boille cn-rt «», homo over tho, eroilna. Augiut 13. turned home for good. weekend. I On account of the very small Mis. Roas Cadwalader of Katanumber of pupils in lhe King school BANNER WANT ADV8. PAY [district, they have decided not to (have ichcMjl this coming year but send their pupils to tiie Banfield school. Designed for greater con­ Mrs. Flora MacDoiwnl fell down venience and efficiency stairs Thursday morning, cracking and so much improved a bone In her wrist ana uruLstng her that your savings In furl head and limbs quite Jsadly, Charles Finkbelncr and family at­ pay for a new range. tended the Finkbelner reunion at PRICES now arc still very ; Green lake Saturday. low. i Lawrence Bowman and family of Battle Creek spent last week with Streamlined Range I’H parents Mr. and Mrs. Carl Bow­ Illustrated Here man. . । air. and Mrs. Don Putnam were Priced Only at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Mcrrill Karcher in Freeport. Sunday attending a reunion of three for­ mer graduating classes 6f the Free­ port High school. ! At present we are having a three weeks drought which is injuring thc i com and potato crop which .gave PHONE 29IS FRANK SAGE evidence of a bumper crop. Want Column , MODERN RANGES ADD BEAUTY 10 YOUR KITCHEN ARRIVING NOW $J250 CUSTOMERS TO BE SATISFIED BEFORE COLD WEATHER HASTINGS LUMBER & COAL CO. Deluxe Gas Ranges From LENT CORNERS $6750 up WESTINGHOUSE ELECTRIC RANGES Priced From Watch for $AR50 up AG Ad in Grand Rapids Press r. The NEW OIL BURNERS made by Jung- al. Priced from $79.50. Visit our Store — You ore always welcome. See our New Fall displays of handsome furniture and make a note of our modest prices. Every Thursday Night! It pays to shop at FEL-VAISCII W. A. ROTH FURNITURE ASSOCIATED GROCERS HASTINGS Orders of $1 or Moro Delivered Free PHONE 2226 2272 PHONE 2722 i ■ Ronald and Jacquelyn Ball ot Al1 legart are spending thia week with ’.heir aunt. Mr. and Mrs. Leland Hammond. . Triple Link will meet this Friday for a picnic at the Merlau landing Pine lake Alvin Crum, a resident of this neighborhood for a number, of years. IKissed away last Thursday morning tof heart trouble. The funeral was held Sunday nt lhe Marshall fit-' <neral home at Plainwell. The be­ reaved family- have the heartfelt sympathy of lhe community. • Mrs Mauicc Burchett received the >ad news of the death of her nephew. Donald Adrianson of Plain­ well. Friday P M. Mr. and Mrs. Leland Hammond and sons and Ronald and Jacque­ lyn Ball attended the Shepard re!union at the home ot Mr. and VLfs ■ Bert Jrickson of Clarksville. Sunday. Costly Tool Meyer Angenbraum. a New York city laundry trucker, tooled his horn . to attract the attention df a *2 debtor . of two years' standing. Thc debtor | disappeared. Patrolman T. Dunn . gave the trucker a ticket and the (judge lined him *2 for disturbing the ; peace. I Reveal Several Caiues Of High Blood Preisure There are various causes of high blood pressure, say doctors. Some cases are due chiefly to fat or over­ weight. Others are traceable to hardening of the arteries, and in noss. In fact, nervousness.can add 20 to 50 points to any blood pres­ sure if the patient gets sufficiently worried. As a rule, whan a patient gets his blood pressure taken for thc first time, the novelty of thc act excites him and may add from 10 to 20 points to the reading. Thc doctor- usually takes this fact into consideration, and doesn't use that first reading aa the real blood pres­ sure of the patient. stuttering, and some people develop a social complex which fastens upon the blood vessels. These are sur­ rounded by small, circular muscle fibers. Under excitement, these fibers contract, reducing the diam­ eter ot the vessels. As a result, the heart must raise lhe blood pressure in order to force the same volume of blood through these reduced ves­ sels. This la the situation confront­ ing those whose high blood pres­ sure Is on a nervous basis. The cure ot an emotional complex consists first of realizing that many other prominent persons are In the samc.boaL That immediately gives some comfort. Next, socialist your­ self and face the fearful object often enough to grow hardened to its emotional influence. Scratches en Patent Leather For scratches on patent leather, use a mixture of olive oil and jet black ink; paint over the scratches with a fine brush, repeating several limes if necessary. To preserve patent leather, rub it at night with n little vaseline nnd polish Jt off in lhe morning. This also applies to kid shoes. Saving Banks Beach High New high figures for deposits, as-, sets and number of depositors were made by the nation's savings banks during the first six months of 1940, a report cd Use National Association of Mutual Sa v togs Banks reveals. The association also reports that continued difficulties tn investing capital were shown by the lowering of average dividend rate lo 2.20 per cent for all mutual institutions, a rtod. Deposits in savings banks through­ out tho country rose *109,153.501 to *10,589,837.937 tn thc six months ended Juno 30. During the same pc*103,939,137. while total depoaitora reached a high ot 15,758,833 through the addition of 308,357 new accounts. New York led all the other atatoa In advancea In these various to tala, with Massachusetts and Connecticut placing second and third. Cutting Prolongs Blooming Annual plants have a life cycle You can utilize thia fact to prolong die normal blooming season. Just continually remove spent blooma so tho plant cannot go to accd. Often recurrent blooma can thua bo In* You alao gel more cut Rowers fur the homo thia way, a double ad­ vantage particularly enjoyed with tong-stemmed flowers. -If you pre­ fer the blooma for garden effect, just remove the apent flowera. Liked Himself As a youth. Hans Christian Ander­ sen had a conviction that he would be famous, even before he began to write the fairy tales that made him so. This small-town boy loved to be talked about and to talk about himself; ho fidgeted in misery un­ less notice went to him in any gath­ ering. Farming Fads Worth Knowing ---------------------------------- By WILLAID 9OLTI Seed Production in Oregon | Endowed with an ideal climate for tho purpose, Oregon has forged far ahead of other states in tho production of many types of farm crop ■cede—and her breeders and growers are conatantly working on naw plants that are strangers to the rest of us. Sketch shows a field of straw­ berry clover—the best clover for alkaline soil—that produced 15 bushel* of seed to the aero tast year in Malheur County. Winter Feed for Ewes Minnesota Experiment Station reports excellent results from alfalfa hay as the solo winter ration for ewes. They recommend either scattering or at • d“UBC« the shed, in order to torco the pregnant ewes to take exercise. Borax for Two Crops Idaho Experiment Station reports tho successful uso of borax to S?nr:l'rk0 troubl“ intFeaaingly common in that state. The first was alfalfa ’ yellows’’—and the second was "drought spot and corky core ’ in apples. All of thesa troubles were found lo be directly caused by tack of borax in tho soil. • » Value of Manure . - Manure values naturally vary along with soil and crop variations. Montana Experiment Station recently reported that barnyard manure, used in two six-year rotations on irrigated crops, had been worth an aver­ age of J3.3J per load, and a number of other experiment stations have reported oven higher values under certain conditions. Start Seedlings in Sand Michigan Experiment Station recommends starling seedlings in pure sand instead of in loam. Sand largely eliminates the drekded dampingoff diseases and other root and stem trouble*— tho plant food ta closely controlled by dissolving the food elements In water—and the sand-grown seedlings have sturdier stems—fine color—and a surprisingly targe root system. ' ' Protein for Layers . rtl? U yea“of high-protein all-mash rations for breeding hens st Gkiahoma Experiment Station, it was found that tho higher the pro­ tein level the more green feed was required to prevent undue mortality. "‘I? l, ProtclP- Mortality was increased when the protein reached 20% or higher without green feed. Swollen Joints in Pigs -to I?WB EjtP«Hment Station tho three common causes of infection at birth-infection from dis­ eased teeth, tonsils or bull nose —and swine erysipelas. In tho latter v*fcmat'on is recommended—but nothing can be done to help the °{ •*°ii*n Joints after tho swelling has taken place. Moving the healthy pigs to clean quarters is important Wheat and Pasture for Beef At Oregon Experiment Station, feeding eracked wheat to beef calves on ladino clover pasture—at the rate of 3% lbs. of wheat per ealf per day —produced-average daily gains of 1.65 lbs. per calf. Because of the long ng •ea*on in that climate, two different lota of calves were fed for 90 days each on the same pasture—resulting in gains of nearly 550 lbs. per acre of clover, after deducting the gains due to the wheat, ‘n. ™.° frt".1*'™« -PtU-d -IU— U or I. plowed ground ahead of com planting—on soil with an acidity tast of 6.5 —increased yield at leMt leiu TH bu- per acre. When clover was uZXTT , the .u® corn co™ X«l<l hr "”k' into I......... ......... — ---------------- .X Sprcd th. ,lo-.r .ho, th. brought the rotation tho ■lime following com crops rained an as of 15 bu. pei^^oKMtar • period 1 clover on unlimed land. Pasturing Feeder Steen Hw.mTL* ‘ 11*1 **•< calvo* for a whilo before potting ‘hem on feed, Illinois Experiment Station racantiy winterad two lota at calves on oitago and tagume hay until th* end of April. At that time on* bunch was put in dry lot and fed until Nov. 4th—gaining 387 lbs. par calf r”’ ,1-26,P" •'"‘--■nd, returning a profit of *1738 p«r head 0V7.fOi,t "*nd feed. Tho other tot waa pastured for three months ■nd then fuli-fW in dry tot for three months—gaining an average ol 328 lbs. each-selling at *11—and returning a profit of *16.77 ovi* cost of qdf nnd feed. In tho lirht of experiments it other stations, these w*. lur?d "W'* ““Uy have shown a higher profit if they had been pastured throughout the pasture season before going onto full feed, since ^‘.nrc "* Botouously eheap. Calves on pasture nt Purdue ExperiXfr?*' to gat 59 IU. per month thronghoot tU �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, AUGUST 7, 1M1 AuniA Invum BOWENS MILLS Bom July 27. at Pvnnock hosnltal i T. N. Knopf of Hastings and 30 Mr. and Mn. Henry Davis and lo Mr. and Mra. Earl Campbell o!' agricultural teachers from different Janet ot Detroit were Munday gue»t* —1 a ■ daughter whn InHn of hl* brother Wm. Ellsworth and i' tk. the Krtll. EUli .41.1-4 district who lJa<'-« places lfl bi Michigan vifited John Moore recently and gave him rnueh family. i has been named Mary Adelaide. Mr. and Mra. Alfred Bllvemall re­ The Butler-Miller reunion will be praise on his method of farming. >*r. ana **ra. e- u oycuiger »iturned Sunday from spending a few held on August 17 at lhe Mr. and The grass fire at the farm of tended the Yankee Springs. Klingdays at Indian lake. Mra. Herman Babcock cottage. Bris­ Benn and Grover Brooks caused Ingsmlth school reunion at Deep much excitement Tuesday evening, lake July 27th. There were about Mr. and Mn. Horace Babcock tol lake. Mr. and Mrs. Homer Erway and It came so near the house It looked 50 present and all had an enjoyable spent lhe weekend near Cleveland. nancy at a uuunw distance as if ii ine the nouse house was'old was uiu uine time visit. iuii. J Janies allies juiuixiii Johnson aic ate Nancy Lee Ol of Musxegon Muskegon ncigina Heights Hi Ohio. spent the weekend with home folk. ’ * fire. Harry and James McKelvey too much pie but U feeling fine Bom to Mr. and Mn. Floyd CasMUs Hilda Case a graduate, nurse । and Ceci! Marshall were* passing again at thU writing. telein of Charlotte, a daughter. of lhe University hospital, Ann Ar-' and saw it and told Orville PurJohn and Laura Cosgrove of East Miss Arloa Smith la spending a bor spent Friday night st the home, sell and gave the fire alarm and Middleville called on G ladeon week with relatives in Battle Creek. of her father Willard Case and' Brooks called lhe fire department Briggs and other friends here Sun­ Thirty attended the Clover Leaf wife. | But when 'they arrived at the day. Class picnic Friday al Jordan lake. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Case were house 1-----------My. •' —" sat — out —• between -------- ‘ ; Clarke Sprtti;er —----------J family also Maruh and Mrs Frelda Trim of Hastings. Mrs. Sunday guests of MUs Norma Case the I house and fire watching it. Mr, antf Mr*. E. D. Springer attendGertrude Noban of Bellevue and of Lansing dining at the Cappelle The Hastings fire department ed the Norris reunion at Murphy'* Mrs Edna Vender and family of was on the scene In a short time;Point Oun lake, last Sunday.' Inn. Wamerville were former members Mrs. Theodora Meyers of Kala­ and wet lhe grass all-Wound the, Genevieve Edger has been spend­ who attended. Practically no damage wasting a part of her vacation with her mazoo who has been with her great house. : Mn. Elmer Gillette was returned grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Fred <done., Mr. and Mr*. R B Marsh grandmother Mrs. Frankie Brigg* , to her home Sunday from pennock Hawley for some time has returned are i the occupant*. , Miss Julia A. Knapp of Munches- I hospital where she underwent an The neighborhood threshing ma- ter. the present owner of the old home. operation. started in this vicinity TUe»-|Wm. Bowen farm ha* Jfcen'apend-j Mrs. Almira E. Sheffield of Has- chine < l<r. and Mn. J. Robert Smith and tings has been spending a few days;day. 1 ing days at her home here I -------several ...... Jean spent last week with Mr. and with her son Glenn Sheffield and Mr. nnd Mrs. Fred McDaniels of accompanied by her brother from; Mn. Ralph Hess at Thomapple Daytona. Fla . Mr. and Mrs. William Texas. wife of Assyria Center. lake. On Sunday evening Mr. and Mrs. McDaniels of Lansing spent Wed-1 Our new garage man Lyle Fisher1 Miss Gall Johnson of Spokane. Glenn Sheffield sod mother Mrs. nesday with Mr. and Mrs. Grover and family are all settled in the Washington is visiting her sister, Almira Sheffield hl Hastings called Brooks and son. | Clyde Holmes residence and garage Mn. Von W Pumlss and family. Rev. and Mrs, H. R. Pfeiffer and very busy. at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Karl Mr. and Mrs. John Green left Sheffield and family of Albion. leave for W. B Conference at Sun‘ Sunday for their annual vacation Mr*. Waller Stanton and daugh­ field. Wednesday. Mrs. Pfeiffer en­ Famous Gravestone Stolen at Sunken lake. ter Mr*. Maridn Colb of Battle tertained the local missionary meet­ To date everything under the sun Mrs. George - Campbell returned Creek spent last week'at the Stan­ ing Friday. ha* been reported stolen but the Friday from St. Louis, Mo. where ton cottage Wall lake, guests while npci it Friday Brooklyn bridge, the Entire Slate Mrs. Samuel Geiger spent she spent several weeks with her there were Mr. and Mrs Floyd Mil­ with Mrs B. >•>.<« Wolf -» of Hastings. 4.u «» — j. n •• ।| building and cemeteries. son. Eugene Lewis and family. ler daughter Carol, Mr. Cole and Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Bateman und Recently, however, one of the na­ Ottle Lykins who broke his wrist Mr. Stanton. son spent Sunday In Mason. tion's most faifaou* gravestones was the 24th of June, when a tire blew Mr. and Mr*. William Stanton Mr. and Mrs. Ray Clemens and stolen from Knight's cemetery In out on hl* way to Houghton lake, who have been vacationing at the Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Robinson and had to have it put back in place. home of their daughter Mrs. Hat­ Noirna attended the miscellaneous Pelham. Mass. The stone is widely Tuesday morning at the local hos­ known for its epitaph. It reads as tie Moore of Charlotte have return­ shower for Mr. and Mrs. Albert pital. ed home. Clemens at West Branch, about 150 follows: As Mn. E. A. Hanncman and Mrs "Warren Gibb* died by poison, Mr. and Mrs Clifton Miller and attending. _ E. Bullis were going to Battle Creek Mr. and Mrs. Ewald Fick of Bat- I Mrs March 23. IBM Mrs. Lina ’' Clemens “ ' ’has 'been Monday a front tire blew out near lie Creek were on a tour near Taw- spending some Ume with her sUter "Think my friend* when thi* you see Assyria, they went up a bank and as Lake Huron over the weekend, at Lake Odessa and her sister at "How my wife hath dealt with me. the car came to a stop right side "She in wm* oy*ters did prepare Mr. and Mrs. Norman Stanton I Evart. up In a clover field, no one was attended their family reunion of ------------- --»• >----------------"Some poison for my lot and share hurt. the Asplnalls held at Reed's landing ' Slip Cover* Soil Less "Then of the same I did partake Mr. and Mrs Gall Lykins and Thomapple lake on Bunday. ' slip covers made of patterned "And nature yielded w Its fate. sons and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Tarbell Kenneth Miller leader of the materials soil and show wrinkle* "Before she my wife became were at Gun lake Sunday. Lacy 4-Hers will place a»ca)f on ex- ]eiI quickly than do plain ones, but "Mary Felton was her name. Mr. nnd Mrs Fred Warner were hlb.!1 y, lhe. Barn' county fair. U>- they may add to tiie cost. because at Eaton Rapids Sunday. well Fresmire will have hU twin ( more material is sometimes needed "Erected by hla brother. William The sale at the E. M Pennock calves there . for the cover. Gibbs." property Saturday was largely at­ Mr. and Mrs. Prank Jones of Astended. syrla Center will go to lhe Barry | . The Friendship division of the county fair as chaperones lo the1 Evangelical Ladles Aid held a very Capital 4-H group. Among those successful ice cream social Saturday to go with exhibits are-Milbum Bonking Hours:—9 A. M. to 2:30 P. M. night in Central Park. Jones, sheep: Annabelle and MadMr*. H. H. Mnalsch is visiting her lyn Jones, canned goods; and food I children in Lansing. preparation products. Mr. and Mrs. Trescott of Lansing Little Jimmie King has returned were weekend guests of Mr. and from a week's stay with hU grand Mr*. Norman Howell. parents. Mr. and Mrs. Melvin King. Mr and Mra. Ward Buller and The next meeting of the Happy family were at Lansing Sunday. Doxen unit will be held with Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. John Dull and fam­ Sylvia Wood at their new, cottage ily and A. E. Dull spent the week­ on the Island at Bristol lake. end at Higgins and Houghton lakes. Those having school pictures tak­ Mr. and Mrs. Clare Roach and en at the Briggs school are request­ son left Wednesday for Houghton ed to bring them to the reunion on lake to spend a few days. Sunday the* io also come early and Mrs. C. T. Hess suffered several hear Rev. Lloyd Nixon. light strokes recently. Mra. DaUy King anti sister Dor­ Rev. G. E. Wright is seriously 111 othy spent Sunday with their parat his home. His daughter. Mrs. ente^MZ and Mrs. Gaylord Holmes Edith Walker of Owosso is here. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Betts BRANCH DISTRICT were at Battle creek Sunday. Very hot and dry here. Corn ’ Rev. and Mrs. D. R. Sllvemall have returned from the Naxarene needs rain badly. The Mudge. McKelvey. Branch Camp at Indian lake. and Morgan schools will hold their! reunion on Thursday, August 14. | BARRYV1LLE The 4-H club of Quimby. Striker, Picnic dinner. Bring own table Barryvllle and Branch, met at service. Branch school house Friday night Mr. and Mr*. O. D. Fassctt en­ to discus* plans for the Barry co. joyed a fish supper with friends at Fair. Long lake near Delton last Friday Eloise Day and Agnes Benson at­ evening. tended the C. E. convention club Mr. and Mrs. Howard Gibson. meeting Friday evening at the home Lawrence, Henry and Hubert and of Miss Myrtle Wilson in Hastings. Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Wilcox enjoyed Many interesting highlights of both a picnic dinner at Mil! lake,'Sun­ the Benton Harbor and AtlanUc day. City conventions were given and Mr. and Mrs. O. D. Fossett, ac­ FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION they started plans for next year's companied Mr. and Mrs Herbie convention. Ice cream, wafers and Wilcox to Lowell. Thursday evening a beautiful birthday cake were where they enjoyed the Show Boat. served. The birthday cake was in Mr. Gibson. Sr., who has been In honor of Rev. E. B. Griffin and he Grand Rapids for several weeks, was also presented with a gift. returned to the home of his son Mrs. Elmer Gillett returned to Howard. Saturday. her home from Pennock hospital Mrs. R. E. Hall and Sandra of Sunday morning in the Hess Am­ Battle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde bulance. She is making a splendid Kessler, near Lacey. Mr. and Mrs. recovery from her recent operation Floyd Nesbit were Sunday callers which is good news to her many at the Wilcox home. friends. Miss Clara Gillett of Has­ Hubert Gibson had the misfortune. tings is staying at home for a time to catch his finger in a pump jack i and caring for her mother. Saturday and Injured it no severely Russell Mead of Oscoda and three he was taken to Pennock hospital F. F. A. boys. Wilbur Garrett. Le­ where the wound was treated. Roy Sands of Oscoda and Norman Ray Gibson and MUs Lillian Eugene McIntyre of Harrisville were Smith,' Paul Smith and friend weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. spent Saturday evening in Lansing Merritt Mead and are spending this guests of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Gibson. lake. Mr. and Mrs. Keith Norton and Raymond Oreen of Chelsea spent children, Mi. and Mrs. Theodore Wednesday night with Mr. and Mn. Dutmer of Grand ,Rapids were Burr Passett and family. Sunday Sunday evening callers at the Ken­ caller* were Mr. and Mn. Everett neth Norton home. Benson and son and Mr. and Mn. DUNHAM DISTRICT Sandeen of Lansing. Mr. and Mra. taul Birman and Mr. and Mn. Wm. Rice announce the arrival of a new granddaughter children visited at the Bamej; ffillMr. and Mn. William Cornelius be­ Uama home Saturday afternoon and evening. ing the parents of a baby girl. Dale Bishop, son of Mr. and Mr*. Mr. and Mn. Harold Higdon and the latter's parents. Mr. and Mn. Lovell Bishop, who has been ill of Frank Wright of Battle Creek were pneumonia at Scott Field Camp. Il­ YOUNGSTERS between 2 and 6 are often the Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and linois Is still in a critical condition. Mr. and Mra. Dale Spotueller and Mn. John L. Higdon. "busiest” people in the world. From early morn­ Mr. and Mn. George Jewel and family and Clarence Hoffman were ing they're busy playing, romping and learning Earl Warner have vacated the J. at Camp Custer Sunday afternoon. Roy and Coy Brumm of Nashville L. Higdon tenant house and have —busy every minute until bedtime. They need called at W. H. Chceseman's Sun­ moved near Cloverdale. ENERGY-GIVING food, mother! HIGHLANDS > Let us remember the school re­ day evening. Sunday guests of Mr. and Mra. Grode A milk, containtog all health vitamins union at Reid's resort Thursday famil- and --J I August 14. Pot luck dinner and Barney Williams and family and a generous supply Of calcium and phosphor­ had dinner with them at Charlton 1 bring own table service. us, will guard little bodies from "overwork.'', Mr. and Mn. Ralph DeVine ac­ park were Mr. and Mrs. Louis Hoyt' companied Mr. and Mrs. Roy Pres­ of Homer. Mr. and Mn. Nile Saf­ "over-play" and fretfulness. Give them a quart ton to Indiana on Sunday, where ford of Detroit and Mr. and Mrs. every day—ot mealtimes, with cereals, vege­ they attended the Preston family reunion. tables and in soups. . Stainless Steel fer Heme MUs Myrtle Wilson spent from Stainless steel Is now available in Saturday until Tuesday with Mr. and Mn. Will Hyde. Monday night e new, easily installed form suitable she attended a C. E executive for bathrooms, kitchens, mentals, HIGH IN CREAM CONTENT. RAW ■ |i meeting at the home of Miss Made­ hearths, table tops and other accesOR PASTEURIZED. PT. 6c; QT. II Sorias in modem homes. Decora­ line Smith near Vermontville. Sunday callers of Mr and Mn. tive affects possible with this Elmer Gillett were Mr. and Mrs. material In bathrooms are unUmitDun Webb and Mr. and Mra Cur­ •4. Its high Reflective properties tis Wagoner of Nashville. pick up and blend all surrounding eolor, and its natural metallic sheen Branching Faw-Fawf harmonises with anv combination. Phone 2651 ROBERT W. COOK, Prop. Hutingi It la immune to moisture, cracking and chipping and It never needs trees have branching trunk*. painting. NASHVILLE . NATIONAL BANK OF HASTINGS MEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM Dairy News Busy YOUNGSTERS WANT AD RESULTS Banner want ads are without doubt the best medium in Barry County for bringing prospective buyers and sellers together. Time and again we have had reports of "sell outs” with in a few hours after the Banner was delivered. Naturally, no person or medium can guarantee to make a sale. However we are safe in saying that if you have something to sell which someone else wants to buy, a Banner Want Ad will get swifter results at less cost than any other medium NEED energy-giving FOOD! HIGHLANDS DAIRY THE HASTINGS BANNER Your Home Newspaper” �Tire HASTINGS’BANNEB, THURSDAY, AUGUST 7, 1941 Bassett lake, and also visiting othsr relatives in this vicinity. Mra. Lois Gladstone and daugh­ ter-in-law. Mrs. Wm. Gladstone of Kalamazoo, were Saturday evening callers of Mr. and Mrs. F. O. Stokoe. The Eldon Poulson family. has moved from lhe west side of the river to thc Rock tenant house re­ cently vacated by the Noah family. Eldon Hlar. who lias been sta­ tioned at Fort CUster. since his en­ listment Hut yeah with the Signal Corp., has gone to Ft. Sheridan. Ill., for basic training along with the 'guests of hta son and daughle'r-in-;end when all will return lo the lake.] law, Mr. and Mrs. L. R. Beeler. [Sunday afternoon the Vollweilerj , Mra. B. C. Swift and son Carleton ' Mr* Fred Guff in had an CXpe-' brothers and ristora gathered at the , The Finkbelner family reunion that' w.. was v-r, very Benaway cottage for a reunion; . ... . ar“nd Rapids Friday aft- rlence Thursday thati. Philip Bender and son Elmer was held at Murphy’s Point Satur­ Dr Mri p R painful and also frightening. She otliera who were present were Mr. I this Wednesday for Hespeler. day with a large attendance. This Houghton of Caledonia will care for enwon —- washing •••lhe windows in .™. her and Mrs. Walter Vollweiler, Mr. and la, where they will spend a reunion usually draws rain, but their practices during their absence.!-j-boHjpjQn Mra Thompson, stater was We all better look i f the late swift ta convalescing home when her hand accidentally Mrs. Henry Vollweiler. all of Grand filled thia ytar, but next week being by appointment. in m.* Mb. nt rvtir haalth with ' . ......... _ .... . ..,.4. and lb. well to the way. of our health with went through the glass cut lhe Rapids. Mr. and Mrs. George Brog Fnit week we all hop* on. i. J. K. Norgaard of Grand Wayland and Mrs. Dora White; “ sc»rtity of doctor.. |heart i veins badly on thc lop, causing a of Is and father-in-law of SulMri. Miirtha Denaway and son local Mr. and Mr. Ry MeC.ul and I ata, 0, Springs, Fla., were Thursday Burdet have gone td their Gun lake spent painful wound and much bloodshed, Mra. Annie Smith returned to her i In the absence of doctors, Druggist nrphrw. CUud. CntanV accdm : wUh ir guests of the former's parcottage for a month's stay. Faulkner and L. R. Beeler gave flrat home in Bast Lansing, Saturday I Cnlrd b, Mr and Ur. , WaU,„d , Mr. and Mrs. Charles CrookMr. and Mra. 8. O. Smith have rr Hastlnta and MIm Virginia । pl.,,, ,0 VL.ll l!rm again thia area aid but it was necessary to receive after spending five weeks with her | returned to their Barlow lake.coj> wrllfarr ot th. Uvely Lady »-««•> ind nttrnd thr Barry county lair, medical attention at Hastings be­ son. Vem Smith and family and David OUo has-been enjoying a company. tage after attending the wedding of shop were among those attending! fore tiie injury was cared for per- other relatives In this vicinity. ten days vacaUon with his grand­ Mr. and Mrs. Otto McKinney and their grandson at Hammond, Ind. the Lowell Showboat, Thursday resldence in the northeast part of,rn®’’en,,J* Mr. and Mrs. Loren Johnson, loparents. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Sherk baby of Byron Center were Sunday Their daughter. Mrs. Albert Lin­ night. town lo an .Marly couplr trom! Mr and Mr. Roy Rum.11 r|»nl cni. accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. on the North county line and at­ cnllera of his uncle and aunt, Mr. ville and two small sons. Jimmie Leonard Johnson ot East Grand -- ----------------- ----- ... ---------- ------- Kalamazoo who plan to take pos- Saturday night and Bunday with tended the -Show Boat” with them and Mra. Philip Bender. and David and their grandsons. daughter. Mrs. Roy McCaul were--------------- ln September after making !thelr daughter. Mra. Lloyd Sensiba Rnplds. and Mrs. Eliza Woolston of Miss' Lydia Croninger and friend. Mrs. Roy Johnson, who has been jin Grand Rapids one day recently, repairs ■nl Bloomingdale und all attended Kent. N. Y.. were recent Callers of staying at her sister's cottage on Miss Vertu Dane of Dayton. Ohio, I The ladies attended a party given; ' . .1 a Soldiers reunion at Allegan on Lake Huron for some time because have recently returned from a trip by the Woodman Circle of which Hartman, who has resided Hunthiv ln,le granddaughters of ill health returned to her-honig through northwestern Montana and Mrs. Huletl M, br.n . member lor I»rnrr Vnxniun l.nn ln ... ’ -- . and Neda Scnsiba accoin- Grand Rapids spent Thursday night companied her niece. Mrs. J. L. tn the coman district Saturday. ’ -----। Leighton Twp. for some Hine, has Rugg and family home last Monday Mra. Berwyn Nicholas and Infant j purchased Hhc Frank Ostrander’ pnnled them home for a few days I with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clive Churchill, and on Friday Mra. have goty from the Blodgett hos­ Neb., is visiting her daughter, Mra. evening from tiie North and re[property nnd took possession this terworth hospital. pital to the home of her parents] Osbert Griffeth and family on the malned until Friday. [past week. He Ls In tire poultry buyMrs. Sylvia Alien, who passed her near St. Johns for a'few days stay Wm. Harper farm, and also visited । ing business and has Installed a iRussell Solomon attended a shower ■lr,l1 10 Detroit. at the home of MLss Madge Solo-1 Herbert Thorpe began work last Mrs. Sarah Campbell a coppie days 101st birthday in April and Is before returning to her apartments phone. Rapids. Saturday nft-1 Upjohn Company's this past week. classed us • Thomapple township’s visiting their parents. here at the Ray Lyons home. । During lhe peak of the heat wave ' mon in Grand --------------------------- — - , week -at thc -Richard Allen returned to 'his oldest native, has returned to the last week—some of our businCM;crnoon honoring Miss Hene Lally of [plant in Kalamazoo. men on Main St. were dlscus-ving the । that city. . f I W|sfi Virginia Carley went to Alhome in Parmelee Friday night aft- home of her son Glenn at Parmelee, er a few days,visit with his cousin, after a six months' stay In Grand , . temperature oi ine mgcwiiih as ... .. .. . .. ... . " morning io oc witn ner for several yeara passed nway re- reKlstcred by thelr ,.il0P hOies wb(.n portion with lhe Middleville Lum- sister, Mrs. Sidney Binns and the ccnlly‘ • lone suggested it might fry an egg. ber Co. and has employment in new baby daughter who was born ’ Saturday, Aug. 2. Staff Sgt. Edward Johnson left ,The hen fruit was brought forth nnd Hastings. for Camp Livingston. La. Tuesday j nrmcd witl^ a pancake turner Harry accompanied by Miss Florence Flsh our barber, mid Paul iDLEVILLE time south of town. j Mrs. Arthur Getty and children Mr. nnd Mrs. Clair Brog nnd chil-' accompanied by her parents,'Mr. — -enn nnd Kennelj) wcnl nnd a. C. Johnson spent lake near Baldwin,(Thursday and Friday nt Howe. Ind., n week’s vacation. [with Rev. Allen Steeby nnd family. Hill relumed to Mor-1 Little Evelyn Fisher ot Bokcns after a few days visit1 Mills spent Thursday with Mrs. I with Mrs. Sarah Campbell nnd oth- Clyde Holmes. accompanied j Tiie Ralph Harper family of by her niece. Mrs Allie Grottman of Flushing spent some time last week Grand Rapids drove to Tiffin. Ohio, ; with hLs parents. Mr. and Mrs. W. on Saturday for a few days' visit R. Harper. Sunday visitors of Andrew Wier- j Miks and tiie Ed Timm family, were Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Wieringa. Jr. I of Grand Rapids. Mr and Mrs AJbert Wieringa nnd the Fred Wier­ I Mrs. Sarah Boyce returned home inga family, local j Thursday from a few days visit with her niece nt Ixiwfll. Oren. Bruce and Leon Smith of Hastings spent Wednesday with LADIES and GENTLEMEN FRIGIDAIRE This big dependable Frigidaire with its money saving exclusive Meter-Miser that cuts operating cost and affords perfect food preserva­ tion (even during thc hottest weather) has made a "HIT' in millions of practical American homes. Yes, it actually saves in foods and operating cost, more than enough to pay for it. Buy thc best — Buy the Favorite — Buy Frigidaire. An Individual Package Ohio's weather datectives in the Muskingum Climatic Research lab­ oratory at New Philadelphia said that amateurs have been nftiking wrong weather predictions for 4.000 he New Philadelphia weather rerch staff say that each day's weather la an individual package that has no effect on any succeeding day or group ot days. The weather reports made through the centuries were based on obser­ vations In small areas without any checks by instruments and without written records that would permit comparisons from year to year. T lore handed down from generation to generation was about 50 per cent wrong and 50 per cent right, as would have been the case if the prophets had made plain guesses. The moon has lost ail its magic as a weather control since instruments nnd records have permitted accu­ rate appraisal of its effect on cli­ matic conditions. However, hun­ dreds of thousands of people still consider the moon changes ns a de­ cisive factor to be considered in planting crops. , tho dew is on the grass, rain will never come to pass," hit the target right near thc center. Dew forms under conditions which are unfavor­ able for the formulation of rain clouds so umbrellas can be ■ left home safely by people who arise .early enough to see a heavy dew In the morning. The old rhyme which warned travelers who braved red morning skfes nnd which gave approval to Journeys started under red evening skies is another bell ringer, if the Jouriiey Is kept within the old-time limits. Red evening skies mean no Clouds for a lung distance westward so there is small chance of rain hi 24 hours. The proverb may go ker­ plunk If the traveler uses modern transportation thu£$ ill carry him further than the cloudless territory indicated the previous, evening. daughters, all in Grand Rapids and Conrad Beeler visited his friend a son of Cleveland. O. Roy Moore at Muskegon from Dr. Frank Shaw nnd Milo Shaw । Thursday qntll Sunday evening. ’ made «■ business trip to Lansing',' John Zerbe of Kissimmee. Fla., i Thursday. came by bmj last week lo visit his Leonard Elwood has broken sisters, Mrs. Sarah Kepkey and ground for lhe foundation of n new Mrs. Chas. Ctaler and otljcr r^la-* residence on the lot between the lives in this vicinity. Tom Gillett nnd Fred Granger Philip McKean ot Muskegon Heights was thr guest ol Paul Bliss | Mr, and Mrs. Harry Batach were । nt thc Green lake cottage, last week. [ guests at a house-party lust week­ ' Mr. and Mrs. Julian Potts, of end nt Long lake, near Newaygo. nor’hcastwof town nnd Mr. and August Blooming Iris The Norman Maclver family i Mrs James Robertson of Grund Recent Gift to Garden moved from Grand Rapids Saturday Rapids were Sunday dinner guests to their home In tiie eastern part of of lhe former’s sister, Mrs. Clive town. Thc house has.been re-mod­ Churchill and family. arc by no means limited to late' eled with furnace, bath nnd other [ Mias Geraldine Carley returned spring. By Introducing into the gar­ improvements. home Sunday from a week’s visit den plants of thc Japanese variety Lester Carl accompanied by his with Battle Creek friends, bold masses of color can be picked Grandmother Morton of Caledonia . Many pf biir residents—grown-ups up in midsummer. ! Fred Brog has completed a very while their parents were on n pic­ were calling on friends here Sunday •and school pupils will exhibit nt the For years a few of the tall bearded Inice home on Duffey’s Point at Gun nic to Wilderness Park near Hardy afternoon. Jhta is the first Mrs. Barry county fair this week. irises Ijavc occasionally bloomed I lake, with A. VanOrdcr as carpen- t)am. Mrs. Paul Miller of Vlcksbtfrg Is again in thc full, a fact well known visiting her staler. Mra, Ellsworth to seasoned gardeners nnd one rec­ Walter Lewis of Wayland, for Henning on the Grand Rapids St. Mr. and Mrs. Sum Ashley of Has- children were in Muskegon .. . Sunday. . ognized nnd Improved upon by the tings were Sunday dinner guests of Harry. Jr., remained for a week’s many years n respected resident of Leighton Twp. died Tuesday nt hLs *■—•' ’ ' visit with hLs friend. Roy Moore. Mrs. Hany Firestone, office clerk hybridizers. Bul thc introduction ’of family. Mrs. Mvnia Burgess and children home after a wry brief illness of in tiie T.-K. school since March autumn flowering varieties as .a Mrs. a. H. Parker and MLss Nor­ who have been spending some time heart trouble. He at one time was 1938 lias resigned her position and class is fairly recent. Since some of these late flowering ma Mae Juppslrom left by bus pn caring for her sister. Mrs. Arthur proprietor of thc store nnd Leighton Misa Lillian Jorgenson has been telephone exchange. Funeral serv- named her successor by the Board irises begin to bloom in August, Friday for Ohio, where Mrs. Parker will visit friends in Akron mid MLss their home in Lansing, Wednesday. । of Education. Miss Jorgenson la now., plants should be set out In June. Her son Carleton and family came Methodist church, Thursday. 'one of the “hello’’ girls but expects Culture ta of the simplest nnd Identi­ of to begin her new duties. August 25. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Bedford ac­ cal with" that of earlier blooming ■ Detroit spent , „ „ companied by Kalamazoo friends c chimes Installed In varieties. Plant in full sun nnd in a Tuesday with hta sister. Mrs. Mur- the Method t church last week by fataly dry location. The rhizomes spent Sunday at Whitelake where ■UM Benaway nnd family at thc Gun [the Zenith Mrs. B's sister. Mrs. August Fry and adlo shop of Hastings arc barely covered with soil. Ar­ । lake cottage, His brother George ’’’ * family of Chicago arc resorting. Ralph Finkbciner. ited In the morning rangement in the borders is also Mrs. Dora Babcock who hud been । Conrad Beeler nnd his daughter, | Vollweiler nnd family who arc here service next Sunday, August 10 und similar since thc most satisfactory officially presented to the church by results are obtained by grouping in :n representative of the Epworth reasonably large masses. League who apouaored the project Not so simple ta the culture of Some adjustment Is to be made this we<k and regular churn* music will Japanese irises. It demands n copi­ be available by that dale und it is ous amount of moisture during the hojx?d the general public will be blooming period. At thc same time, drainage must present as n gesture of appreciation for tills fine addition to the musical be good. Stagnant water around lhe roots may prove to be fatal: ice equipment of the chfircti. Plans are .being completed by the encrusted roots in winter arc almost Home-Coming comm'/Zcc for the certain to be. A position in full sun­ annual celebration to be held next light is essential to healthy growth. week, Aug. 3-16 inclusive. Tin- Ru- In addition, the Japanese iris re­ dlo-Cow girls will be u Wednesday fuses to •tolerate lime. Forewarned feature nnd special attractions are with this fact it is advisable at thc scheduled for the other days. An time of planting to dig into the soil In order to settle the estate of thc late H. D. Wotring, wc will dispose of thc entire outstanding feature of the Wade i a generous amount of peat moss. Shows who Will have thc rides, etc,, furnishings of a nine room house, situated on Reed Street in the village of Nash­ Tiie method at planting differs will be the Wonder City that showed radically from that used for tall at the Century of Progress in Chi­ ville at public auction on bearded Irises. Instead of thc roots cago-valued at $75,000 Be sure and being lightly covered or $ven partly come to Middleville next week and have a good time renewing old ac­ exposed, they are buried at least two quaintances nnd meeting new inches deep. Plants are usually set out in either early spring or Sep- । J AUCTION SALE SATURDAY, AUGUST 9, ’41 Several of our realdenta are pass­ ing wedding anniversaries this month and we will try to Rive more I detailed accounts next week. The oldest couple. aMr. and Mrs. S. R. Nowlin of Yankee Springs township are celebrating their Both wedding annivenaty today in a quiet man­ ner. Mr. Nowlin i.r 90 years and more of age—and for several years has been afflicted with blindness and deafne&s—and Is confined to thc bed by illness. His companion is 83 years of age and very sprightlytending her own home and caring for her aged companion. । MLss Donna Galster, Miss Retha Savacool and brother returned home Saturday from a week’s stay at lhe w. K. Kellogg camp.aPlne lake. Mr. nnd Mrs. Edw.*Root and baby of Chicago are visiting hLs sister. Mra. Roy Steen and his grandmoth­ er, Mrs. Isabel Lepper. Dr. K. Standing was called from Lowell Sunday to attend Mrs. olyde , Holmes who suffered several sc­ ; vere heart attacks. Mr and Mrs. Stanley Lyons of । Hastings were Sunday guests of his ■ parents, ,Mr. and Mrs. Ray Lyons. I HOUSEHOLD GOODS Sewing machine. ABC gas range. Kitchen cabinet. Drop-leaf tabic and chairs. Spinnet desk and chair. Library table. Full set of kitchen utensils. Universal RCA Victor radio. Round dining table. Edison phonograph and records. Floor and table lamps. PRICES START AT NOTICE — HOUSE WILL BE OFFERED AT PRIVATE SALE I CASH TERMS consumERs ^’/lOcu. FT urm ’■ model power TERMS: Cash day of tale. Nothing to be removed until settled for. Everything goes to the highest bidder. No by-bidding. GLENN WOTRING, Admr HENRY FLANNERY. Aactlonaer. ERNEST GRAT. CI.rk Making Better Bread British baking specialists have found that dough subject to ultravio­ let I'adiation during mixing not only gave a loaf better color but also caused a definite improvement in fermentation. Lime Inside Tea Kettle When lime accumulates on the in­ side of the tea Rettle. a strong solu­ tion of vinegar boiled in the kettle will remove iL Whlsky Blamed for Disease Mental disease among drinkers can be caused by whisky alone, or in combination with beer, according to Dr. Horatio M. Popick of the Now York State Mental Hygiene de­ partment. Alcoholism causes mental disease after an average period of 22 years in rncr and 14.1 years in, women, his report shows. The report dis­ closes that the average nge on ad­ mission to state mental hospitals range In thc middle 40s for men and "The fact that alcoholic mental disease'occurs in the most produc­ tive period of life adds greatly io its economic and social significance,” Punishing Children Much cl children’s troublesome be­ havior is due to sleeplness~-the need of sleep. Irritability, fntigue, gen­ eral "naughtiness." are often a sign Instances the child needs sleep, not punishment. It is a problem to get the yhlld to sleep without giving it the Idea, that bed is a punishment. Some parents solve the problem by keeping calm themselves and giving the child the privilege of curling up In'father's chair or stretching out on the divan. Adults might help break their own spells of "crankiness” by following this rule. �THt HAlTINGg BANN1B, THUMDAT. At’CUST 1. 1M1 Farming Fads Worth Knowing ■■■■ ■ »r WILLARD RO8.TR-—-—: —— Holding Soil Around Apple Trees To nrevent tho soil from washing away from young apple trees on a steep hillside, thc owner of the West Virginia orchard sketched above made level frames of discarded railroad Ilea around each trej:—and’filled each frame with a layer of corn cubs covered with a mixture of rotted manure and topsoil. Six years after they were act the trunks were from 3 to 4 inches thick at the ground. Salt for Horses Iowa Experiment Station statcaJhgt horses ahquld always have salt before them—and that it should be loose salt-rather than blocks because the home's tongue is «ot sufficiently rough to lick block salt effectively. Balt in particularly necessary when horses sweat copiously, as they lose much salt in their perspiration. Lights for Breeding Turkeys . At Oregon Experiment oinitim, Station, young mrsry turkey hens ncns started sinrwa laying six weeks earlier and laid an average of about 35 more eggs per pci about nix hen—when th< they v worn were nmvul.Hl provided will. with artificial lights ibeginning —I.._i— FJanuary —......... 1st to give them a 13-hour day. The effect of the light:* wm less notice­ able on a later-maturing strain of hens, but they were definitely profitable. Snap Bean Diseases , Where growers of snan beans have suffered losses from common bacterial blight and halo blight. New York Experiment Station recom­ mends seeking a source of blight-free aecd and planting on ground that has not grown beans for nt least a year. Thc blight organisms do not live long in the soil-but they arc carried over winter on the seed and in thc plant refuse from thc last year. Pasture for Pigs In five ycara of feeding testa nt Wisconsin Experiment Station, good alfalfa or rape {mature saved about one out of every four pounds of grain required to prow pigs to market weight. Alfalfa nnd rape produced almost identical results and can be figured an of equal value. Both of these pastures reduced thc amount of grain and supplement to less than 400 lbs. per cwt of gain—compared to nn average of 483 lbs. of concen­ trated feed per cwL of gam for similar pigs fed out in dry lot without pasture. Maintaining Cornbelt Fertility _ TJ*'cnly-fi''c yea™ of crop experiments by Purdue Experiment Sta°.h ‘ . rr°P y,PLd" hav<i .b<cn rranonilcally maintained—regard’ r”,*l"’n awi—Provided it contained a legume orop at leant nN^X<iiLC"»7~an' lh? oth,cr crops were reasonably fertilize.!. RcasonfrlrtiltahX.; 1ion-Mk“lf of rc(urmng all crop residue and manurefcrlilizing com with 100 lbs. of 0-12-12—and wheat with 200 Lbs. of 2-16-6. ttauJtaSr . .Si "Ot °n y 'Pa’a'a'ne.l crop yields but has substan­ tially Increased them, except in the case of oats. Large-Podded Peas Preferred - to Ne* Tork City from thc far west and aouth are forcing New York growers to cither grow thc same tvne of m“tsrtatlion‘t(?rilHhr*‘rh PCM •• ■I1 - “"onling to New York Ffxperiment statin' th. a’l‘’ho.lar»ro-po<lded wrinkled pens ter,ted nt the experi­ ment station, the three bent are listed ns Thomas Laxton—Asurow 40— d^t^nTon<’n.nd“rnhCI’’iT1bch.lnH lhrm Cornc Mora®’« MarkSt-Prwiandtate vari7He«d.?ifcf' Thc "utlon recommends planting both early ana mu varieties at thc same time—and planting them early. Avoid Cuttmg Alfalfa Too Early ,y>!c<,n".'n Expciment Station hu tnund that eultina lhe firal r.on '“"'r,12iw early rnlwol lhe Hr. “, h „"or™ DELTON Mr. and Mrt. Oeorge Weller of Grand Rapids spent last week with’ Mrt. Julia Wfller. ! Mrs. Myrtle Lelnaar spent Satur­ day night and Sunday with Mra. Emma Pratt and non Arthur Pratt of Reed City, a family gathering was held on Sunday in honor of the son who expects to go to Fort Cus- I cf Mr. and Mra. Charlaa Adrtanson of Plainwell. Burial waa made tn Prairieville cemetery. Donald had been sick only a few days. His mother, Mra. Ruby Adrianson was a former resident of thia village. Much sympathy la extended to the family. Mr. and Mrs. Llewellyn Erb at­ tended lhe Sliow Boat at Lowell Saturday night. • Pau! Richards, a member of the F. F. A. band played at Fennville. Eaton Rapid*. Ithaca and Lansing CLOVERDALE ' Mr. and Mra. Lee Mead and fam­ ily of Big Rapids spent lhe week with Mr. and Mrs. Bernard DeGolia. Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Smith nnd family tooved to Battle Creek and Mr. ana Mrs. Richard Jewell arc the new occupants. ’ Mr and Mrs. Earl Oates called' on Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Fennels. j Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mra. Lloyd Mills and j daughter Joan of South Bend were | gurats of Mra. Emma Dickerson,' Miss Joan remaining for a week. , A grass fire on lhe Mr. Nook, I farm was extinguished Saturday by j the Delton fire department. Cloverdale Garden club and the _ Extension class will have exhibits! at the Fair this week. Mr. nnd Mrt. E. A Applegate and ' daughter Elisa arc in Roann for the weekend. Charles Monica is nt home after being a patient In the Borgess haspltnl nnd is gaining. Jess and Don Heney returned I Tuesday from Clarksville. Missouri. Please phone your Itemrin Allen Terry’ of Litchfield has ac­ Mr. and Mra. Carl Simmons and son Charles of Ann Arbor spent cepted a position as coach in the Saturday with her sister. Mrs. Leon Plainwell high school Mr; and Mrs. Terry have been spending the sum­ Pennock and family. Mrs. Edwin Pearce of Detroit re­ mer with her parents. Mr. and Mrs turned to tiie home of her parents. Wade Town here. Leon Pennock called on his fath­ Rev. and Mra. C. E. Davis on Fri­ day where she will spend a few er in the Jarstfcr Convalescent home In Hastings Sunday afternoon. weeks. Mr. nnd Mrs. Lincoln‘Bush and Mrs. Charles Harrington, Mrs, John Harrington, Mrs, Paul Kyburz Miss Caroline Solomon returned and two children and Mrs. Bertha home from Eaton Rapids camp 1 Adams 'attended Camp meeting at meeting Monday. On Sunday Mr. Eaton Rapids Friday. Mra. Kyburz and Mrs. Bush amended funeral and children remained until Sun- services nt Fulton for their broth­ jday. The other three ladles called er-in-law. Rev. George Brown, whe on Mrs N. P. Brown at her home In _ -------— Eaton Rapids. Rev. Brown, husband 8on- Rrv Warren Brown, in Marj of Mrs Brown, u-veral yean, ago ’hnU- car|y Friday morning, after a CRESSEY Mrs. Till Conyer attended the; {served as pastor of the Methodist |lons lUne»Conyer reunion at Cloverdale Sun­ i church here. Hr passed away about' * * * day July 27. two years ago. The many friends of SOUTH SHULTZ. Howgrd-Harvey was injured in an ' Mrs. Brown will be sorry to hear Donald Kenyon spent the past Automobile accident on Sunday. I {that she Is almost totally blind. week in Ann Arbor painting and Mr. and Mra. Noblock and familv • Mr. nnd Mra. Ellis Faulkner spent decorating and spent the weekend Thursday and Friday in South with hLs'parents. Mr. nnd Mrs Alvr ’f Hopkinsville visited Mr. and Kenyon. Mr. and Mrs. Ronnk Mrs. Don Reynolds on Sunday. Bend. Ind. Mr. nnd Mrs. J. W. Waldron ot | Mrs. Mary Dostrr ------- ------------------ went „„..t to the Kenyon. Dick and Jack and Mrs home of her daughter. Mrs. Vern j Nellie Klnne of Nashville spent Titusville, Fla., are spending several 1 weeks with Mr. and Mrs. Lee Rcj-j Quick near Banfield Saturday and! Saturday with them. ^remained until Monday. I Lucy O'Connor spent Friday ii nolds. Mrs. Millard Houser Is under the | Mr. and Mrs. Maron Norwood. Kalamazoo. Crooked lake and Mr. and MrsJ The annual Shultz school reunioi loctor's care. Mr. nnd Mrs hjurle Reynold? and • Marshall Norwood attended a birthIst- held on the school grounds family,'Mr. and Mrs. Donald Rey-) day dinner Sunday at the home of Sunday, August 17. Everyone In­ nolds. Mr. and Mrs. Waldron-and! Mr. and Mrs. Henry Germaine of terested come. Milo. The dinner was in honor of A nlce crowd attended the Shultz Mr. and Mra. Lee Reynolds spent । । (he birthday anniversaries of the Community club at Mr. and Mrs Sunday with Mrs. Jennie Reynolds, at Wall lake. ' three men whose birthdays are all. Brownell's Saturday evening. Ice Russell Reynolds is spending his on the same day. cream and cake were served. Thc Mra Estella Kelley and grand- 'next meeting will be held with Mr vacation with bls grandmother. Mrs.: Jennie Reynolds. .daughter. Marjorie Monis went to and‘ Mrs. **“ Jack *■*“■ Bellingham. *‘“Mr and Mrs Chas. Bauman and , Chicago Sunday where they will Esther Hom end her frjend from , spend two weeks with Marjorie's Benton Harbor and Evelyn Hom of Mr. and Mra. Warren Calms visited relatives al Wall lake one day last j , parents. .Mr. and Mrs. William Mor­ Battle Creek spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs. Fred Hom. ris and also other relatives. ' Mrs. John Klinger nnd children' Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Notte and ! Mrs. Helen Pennock spent one .... al .............. day ..... last.......... week the ..™.^ home y., of her daughter Elaine from Columbus, spent the past week nt their cottage | brother. Ralph Starring, and fam- Ohio spent tast week with Mr. and »t Pine lake. The Enzlan reunion wil| be held Uy at Leyi'l Park. j Mrs. Clarence Baechler. 1 Miss Marjorie Morris spent Pri-' Callers at Milo Ashby's Sunday at Yankee Springs park. Sunday Au­ gust 10. day In Kalamazoo. > were Mr. and Mra. Frank Maas. | Mrs, Charles Harrington accom- Mrs- Kate Patton. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. EAST DELTON Farr ipanied Mrs. Grace Mosier and Mrs. Payne. Harrison and Sadie “ Mr nnd Mrs. Harold Hill and j Elton Mosier of Kalamazoo to Has­ and Mrs. Lillian Robinson all of daughter. Mr. nnd Mrs. Jason Wil­ tings last Thursday where they Kalamazoo. Callers at Frank Horns. Sunday lison and two dnuRhters and Mrs. called on Mrs. Charles Aldrich Miss Bessie Faulkner in company were Mr. and Mrs. Ross Blough of John Lipper spent Sunday in Hills- Idale with Mr. and Mrs. Robert j of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Faulkner Kalamazoo and Mr. and Mrs. of Coloma left Sunday morning for Charley Kahler of North Barry. ' Mitchel. Stewart Waters and family spent j Frank Hom was seriously burned northern Michigan. They will go fto Miehr.gnmmc also the Canadian on one leg last week from a blow Sunday evening al Clarencj Paynes' at Hope Center. torch that caught fire. । Soo. Miss Lorrenc Collison of Battle j { Mrs. Alice Collins is spending two' Rev. and Mrs. Fred Hom and called on Mr. Murphy weeks with Mrs. O, J. Knauss nnd Mina y'— Kenyon —— —uipi>? Creek spent n part of last week Mrs. Elizabeth Bechtel in Chicago.-;’nd Mrs Welles at Delton and tylr. with Mime folks. Curlie Hoffman is taking n vnen- | Mr:.. Belle Clement is visiting at :nnd Mrs George Thomas of Hickthe home of her son and daughter- o’’Jr Comers and visited their tion and will be- home for some. in-law. Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Clc- ’ daughter Mabel Forman of Battle time. rnent. in Hastings. Creek. Monday afternoon. One Wedding In Century i Mr. and Mrs. Roy Adrianson of' * ** In Old Linslade. England, where 1 Battle Creek and Peter and Harry ; Lungfish From Africa Adriftnson local attended funeral By being placed in a can of dried there had been only one wedding in I ; services Sunday afternoon in thc! mud, a lungfish was recently 10Q years, the record was recently i Plainwell Methodist church for, brought from Africa to Chicago, a raised lo two when C. Hawkes and 1 Donald Adrianson. 14. year old son distance of 10,000 miles, and it lived. | Ruth Simmons were wed. KRor.FP Bl BEI f! KROUR'S TERBERA r CVHUMTttD TENDER! I ALWAYS POPULAR PRICED! SOLD EXCLUSIVELY IY AU KMtl MAT MKft TENDE|tai*"?S?“ n- SWISS STEAK * 27* it 29® RIB ROAST Country Club RIB ST BOILmGrtEF w 1 29c Country Club a. Tomato Loaf 29c Country Club »ucn> 25c Anniversary Loaf 29c Tang Sausage lie Country Club Dutch Loaf 35c Tuesday, August 12, ’41 . ■—\ •Bi ^3 ' f BUY A DOZIH O* CASK AND SAVE MORI AVONDALE SOLID PACK TOMATOES No. 2 4 A. can | (JC Dozen Country Club Fancy. Tendar. Grade “A" Grey marc. 3 yrs. old. wgt. 1400. Grey gelding, 2 ’yrs. old, wgt. 1200. (This pair is broken, sound and right.) Grey gelding, 14 yrs. old, wgt. 1600 lbs. Bay gelding, 12 yrs. old, wgt. 1800 lbs. Set of double work harness. Single work harness. 4 nearly new horse collars. Low wood wheel farm wagon. 16 ft. flat rack. McCormick Deering double cultipackcr, good os new. Pair sleighs. Set good dump boards. 2 horte double walking cultivator. 3 hone eveners. Oliver 99 2-hone walking plow. John Deere dump rake. Osborne 5 ft. cut mower. 3-section Int. spring tooth drag, nearly new. Single cultivator, new. 3 10-gal. milk cans. DeLaval No. 12 cream separator, good. 5 gal. can. New pressure sprayer. 2 hand corn planters, new. Brooder stove. Scoop shovel. Scythe and post hole digger, new. Potato planter. Crosscut saw. Oil drum. 10-qf. pressure cooker. New grass seeder. Some carpenter tools. Forks, shovels, hoes. Other articles too numerous to mention. cows Red Durham daw, 5 yrs. old, recently freshened, not bred back. Jersey cow, 8 years old, recently freshen­ ed, not bred back. Black cow, 7 yrs. old, recently freshen­ ed, bred in July. Durham cow, 5 yrs. old, recently fresh­ ened, bred in July. POULTRY 19 Plymouth Rock hens. 3 popsters. GRAIN Around 100 but. gdod oats. 2-3 interest of 4 acres standing corn oh ground. . 2-3 interest of 3 patches of potatoes on ground. TERMS: CASH day of talc. Nothing to be removed until settled for. Leon A. Mead, Prop DEWEY REED, Ausfioncer CLIfFORD HAMMOND, Clerk 1 LARGE PEAS Country Club Quality Grade “A" SIFTED PEAS 13jt . Country Club Sweet. Tender. Grade “A" SPOTLIGHT 2 X:. 25c SMALL PEAS K^r,!^.ui KROGER’S FLAKY DOUGHNUTS PLAIN. CINNAMON. SUGARED Dozen 106 BUTTER 2 75c EMBASSY CREAMY SALAD DRESSING y 27c GERBER'S BABY FOODS 6 35c Soda Cr.chr, 2 £ 18t . 28c Freocb BrortK^ik Krogor'a Clock Twin Bread 1R CoubUt Club ZMtfal 18c 2 P^%ttoT |t 27. Honey Caramel Loaf Cake Masn Jin •ad liC 3 d°« 1ic QUARTl doira Main Cays Me tit I1.M lit leratch FM 12.14 Country Club Tonati Siq a.u.. lit Iwrylng ui.ro> 18m CORN FLAKES COOTTT1T CLtrt I w. pb«. 5c Vinegar Moat Varieties CAMPBELL'S SOUPS 3 — 25c Windsor BRICK CHEESE WATERMELONS RED RIM ' J| g LARGE SIH TOMATOES HOMzaowa a. 5c CRAPES cHirtttu unun a. MELONS miciiim khv wtn «ms ONIONS Situtu u. t a. t 3 a* GREEN PEPPERS Michigan V. t. Na. 1 fNUlCHEO'^ with Vitamin J Iron andavalual 14fc 1O« PEAS Jar Rebbers MICHIGAN MAID HARNESS & MACHINERY u>. 25c 28c The nation's Grade “A" quality peas . । ; June-fresh flavor Country Club Grade "A" Peas are guaranteed to'satisfy. Commencing al one o'clock I offer the following: HORSES lb. ■ _ . \^9 BURRY’S CRAX MILO and Mrs. Sinclair. Augusta. Twenty-five members and several'j Mr. crowel is vIsiUng his broth- | gutfsU were present last Thursday I। er And other friends nnd old neigh­ at Mrs. Evers' home to enjoy the j bors in Battle Creek for a few days. ' picnic of the H. L. club. After din­ Howard Harvey suffered severe • ner a short business session was, . Injuries Sunday when an automo­ hold, then Mesdnmes Elsie Horton bile from a cross road smashed in­ nnd Rose Albertson took charge ot to his car as he was driving on 1 the entertainment which consisted M-43 near Richland. We under­ ot several games which added much stand the occupants of the other I to thc merriment of the group. Thc car were severely injured. They next meeting will be a reciprocity were taken to Borgess hospital. The day at thc home of Mrs, Krnns. cars were badly damaged. Mr. Galesburg Mutual improvement Harvey lives on the Roll farm just club will be guests. Program will .west of Milo station. be rayon, glass products nnd Nylon Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Crookston Mrs. Hattie Bellinger made busi­ and children were callers ot Mr. ness trips to Hastings, Battle Creek jand Mrs. Harlan Scoby. Sunday find Kalamazoo the past week. j afternoon. aLso Mr. an* Mrs. Ted Mrs. Ruth Bellinger was a guest Tack. cf Mr. nnd Mrs. Clyde Cole. Kala-1‘ Mrs. Minnie Quick was a guest mazoo over night last Tuesday. for dinner Sunday of Nina Boyle Mrs. M. Bradfield made several and Sophia Spath. Later in the trips last week to see her father-1। day they all called on Mr. and Mrs. in-law al Jarstfcr home* in Has- Vert Robinson, southwest of Hick­ Ungs. ory. The 4-H boys and girls of Milo I cx|xct to display their handicraft! PRAIRIEVILLE work at the fair this week, also! Mr. and Mra. Orlle Fisher of liVP Dowling «>,u and Mr. ntiu nnd «ir». Mra. unuuiu Clinton: Mrs. Flower and daughter enter- Hughes of Kalamazoo were Sunday tallied Saturday for 1 o'clock din- evening callers of Mr. and Mrs ner. Mrs. Georgia Kraus, Gull lake Mark Norris. arid j daughter. v-.-_ Mrs. Nina Taylor । Mrs. Mary Mead of Dowagiac Is of New Jersey; Miss Nina Boyle and spending a few days with Mr. jind Hattie Bellinger, local; and Mrs. Mrs George Adrianson. Ruth Bellinger of S. Pasadena. Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Hayward, Mr. Sunday. Mrs. Delia Towne was a nnd Mrs. Basil Hayward and family guest for dinner and Mra. Nellie of Kalamazoo and Mrs. Minnie Cross spent the afternoon nt the Shrlner of Hastings were Sunday Flower home. guests of Mr. and Mrs Earl Boulter. Mr. and Mra. Garrison and son .Plan to attend church MIU and ounSunjrcre gucsu fm dinner Sunday at day school Sunday. Don't let your the former's sister. Mi. nnd Mra. church down. Your cooperation Glen Mowry near Hastings an<F and attendance is needed. later in lhe day of another slater Mr. and Mrs. Robert Orr and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wood near Cbata family of Watervliet spent Sunday 02V' m.., . „ Mr ,'"1 Mr‘ Mrs. Phllmon and Mrs. Germain son. will make a trip to Hastings this Mrs. James Boulter and family1 Monday olternoon on Fair buMneas spent Saturday night with her aunt. Helen Bellinger has spent the Mrs Daisy Thompson al Schultz, post week in camp at Eagle camp. Her mother. Mn> Blanche Stanley a guest of Marcia Flower and Jac- returned home with her Sunday, qucline Bock. Mra. tyhel Honeywell Mrs Man­ Bund*!' evening Mrs Flower and DeBRck. Ira McCallum and Belle « L cilkd on M"- Ad" Thorpe. McCallum were Bunday cgllera 'of Hickory Comers and C. F. Moreau Mr. and Mra. David Shepherd * 15c I COFFEE 3 tit 45c Hoving decided to quit farming I will dispose of the personal property at Public Auction at the farm known as the Will Sheffield farm located 1 1-4 miles west of Hastings on M-43 or first place west of thc Catholic Cemetery, on FliTfllfeU LAMB ROAST IKULICt BITt ' PIECE BACON - cun — kwick unir Pork & Beans that was seeded in com at last cultivnttor. Th ' .W1®"’®”*** by rye pastured up to early September h it hv K'„iThc ■*f""a bremc could be na I Country Club Cooked Salami Bologna TENDE — ............. '■ fc •■aa KROGER'S MOT-DATED B-^D THE SHF IXtRAORDIMRY... tenderaYjtah1hb E Six Months of Pasture J- POTATOES 15 KROGER > �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THCRSDAT, AUGUST 7, 1H1 : | spending a few weeks with Mr. and Battle separate Creejc called on their mother, ids I for eye treatments. . - —; them. In an effort to ex- SOUTH BOWNE Cascades at Jackson. Sunday. Mrs. Fannie Huntington of Mui- , Mra. Allen Fish and sons, and pedlte the departure of the vUltor Mra.1 Mrs..George Nelson. I Viola Rogen Friday evening. MUs Hilda Crakes, and-------------------------------------. >. Dipp, and Mra. Nancy Dem- he picked up z small “ potato X— from liken visited the put week with her! 1 Virginia Huvor and two sons of‘ Mra. Ann> Mri. Anna scott Scott and Mra. B. B.•. Mr. and Mrs. Allen Fish called on Emily ing called on the former's sister, the porch and threw it. When he sister. Mrs. Minnie Bouck and Lo । 1 Hastings visited Mr. and Mrs. Wil- .SUmej of Middleville apent Sunday 'Nelson Good at Caledonia Friday. i Mra. S. R. Ware and husband at ' threw, something under Ids foot hn^undaT OXDBX TOM FUkLlCATiOX Ham Crakes Thursday In honor of ,W|th Mr. and Mrs. Chester Baxter, ! Sunday visitors at B. R. Clinton's ' South Boston. Wednesday evening.; caused his leg to twist in" such a Anna Mae Baar and Virginia Fish the Utters 54th wedding annlverMr. and Mrs. George Kercher and | were Mr. and Mra. Gonzales and Mr. and Mra. J. E. Roush of Rock- manner as to break both bones Mrs. Lena Shultz of Grand Rapyk'5*’iurr*. P,‘ cf Grand Rapids were weekend j children of Plainwell were Sunday i Jimmy, and Roman Rendon. ford were guests there, also. j above the ankle and throwing him ids visited several days at the A. T. Al a „r Mig coin. 5umu of the latter’s parents, Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Overholt dinner guests of Mr. and Mra. Heniy I Mr. and Mrs. Guy Smith are F. A. Greenfield of Los Angeles.!10 'he ground. Not realizing that he Eash home the put week. . pmb*i* otiic* in th* city ot : and Mra. Allen Pish spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Karcher. . [spending a few days with their Cal., is spending a few days with I had a broken bone he attempted to Sorry t0 hear of lhe misfortune1 l#lh dl Leon Henney of Grand Rapids Louis Overholt of Fowlerville. Hu­ of Jed Stowe who on Saturday eye-I* gUarl o.„ Mr. and Mra. Wiley Washburn [daughter in Detroit. hU niece. Mra. J. J. Fields, and fam«et up and walk and broke one of visited hU mother. Mrs. Mary Hen- bert remained there for tiie week. [ John Fish called on Mr. and Mrs. lly ( Mr. And Mr, Frank rrhhk Hynt. • the bones again higher up. He was nlng fracturing his right limb and nt Prob.t., Mr. and Mra. Hynes .nd and St™.M? ney Friday. , Mr. .nd Mn. WHU.nl OlthodM lelt 01 M” [Harry Fish, and Charles Cisler, an «t the Kou Mr. .nd Mr.. Uo,-d K.rebrr .nd:h“p,“1 _•*«" was taken to the Hastings hospital.1 . In «*• Mr. .nd Mt. Edd u, Ad WII. I Mr. and Mrs. Alton Rogers and 'old schoolmate eighty-four years , Viola Rogers called on Mr. and Mra. old. all of Middleville, Sunday. 1 Tt-tand.d jcki and Mrj Vcra Palmer and Paul Townsend and mother of[ Visit in Frankfort. th»r.in : Carl Lightfoot is sjiending this Mr and Mn Lean Karchrr local hp ls "sting as easily as possible, the Lacy and Shrontz reunion at «li»i for Woodland Thursday afternoon. j ----------------------------------------u , w .... ^nt Suid?v with Mr and Mra He connned 10 the hospital Grand Ledge. Sunday. loJiZTi '<"J j A class reunion of 1926-27-28 of of D^rolt spcnl Sunday with Mr. week with friends and relatives in Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Henney and [Freeport high school was held at and Mrs Olson. Mra. Janis Kalamazoo. . Mrs. Mary Henney attended the [ the home of Mr. and Mrs. Merrill ,, ieavlng for Winnipeg. Canada. ■ Coy Stowell and Mrs. Viola Rog„, ,uu off uu duty >; >u for < several umiwi months. *. muvi> Much uauy baby ui of vauu»v, Cadillac. mi. Mr. »uu and «■»., Mrs.- •• n l« — ord»»»d. • Th«i th* sth ~Henney reunion held at Hike Odes- 1 Karcher. Sunday, with about thirty ’ Mr and Mrs Herman HRlzhay । ■vmn.ii'v ■■ Holzhay of of ers visited Wallace Preston and) Mri- Grace Carpenter of Pigeon.।sympathy is *vnw.««*x expressed *»» for Jed in 'in.-i.y Wesley Stowe and children of of 'I ^®xuxt, a. n. lost. *t t*o o clo “• oljalumUn,. s ' . M.™ died on Mr. and Mrs. A™. .. - and Mra. Nel-1htg misfortune -------- - and for _ L_____ ____Woodland ______________________ Adiunl,--------family, -----and Mrs. -------Annie- Pierce of ;,Y■ rs' .. A.nPu ,McGuffin. Mrs. Stowe. were Sunday___________ guests, at_______ | h«r»by •pimintni for h»»"n»-».I4 p»I. J. ^rS- G'onje Nelson gave a fareSaturday evening. Dowling Iu ® Smith of Hastings were Tuc^J riowiitw Sunday sundnv afternoon. aftcrnnnn He Tuesday whose health hoaitn is i< very vorv poor. rwir I the SUiwe Cl/.WJ home. hnm* Mrs. Mrt Paulson Poidtnn will wilt dtion: ttlinnJ«n« «nd Mkrtene ol Mr .nd Mr.. L. A. ol Or.nd . «««n»on c.U.r, o Mr. Mnudr H.ywood und IkmUy ot rmM» with her mother lor wver.1«[■ ,n, h her daughter: Mrs. boum ot Detroit, at the home ot llw ,hI w„k with Rapid, spent Sunday aitemoon with Bogers and Marguerite. I natwood ana ramuy or ,t, ,K. Ba ph Burton M Detroit. Mrs. Claud Walton, Prtd.y evening. Mr „d M„ Pmy p„„0„. ,h„‘ F E „nd u,e Mia. Emm. Andenon spent Brl" D°" * Mr. and Mrs. Hugh ElUworth and Mr. and Mra. Claud Mead and Mr. I _.O with ... six children present. Gloria re- ----------------------------Mr and Un WBabbnni 01!Hjh ,anuly d,r Hastings and called on Roy. "Bunday 'reed Ream Ream ol Ohio. Vinnie (Fred of Toledo. Toledo. Ohio. Vinnie »• "! andYfra. Kenneth Mead viewed the j turned lo her home Saturday afterr:Newlane. Vermont were Saturday Due to the mlstorUme ol our "'id Mrs. B. M. Wheeler In lhe att-, Mr and Mrs. Rollle Paulson and ■ ■ —1 --------------------------------------------- [night and Sunday guests at the'runil carrier. Jed Stowe, and sub- emoon. °nt S"? n?.r< ™otore,d.• Ream Boyd of Atlanta. Ga.. Frank I Ream and Adil! Lake of Hastings ---------------------__ Frank Cool home. They visited oth- stitute. Meredith Lewis. Ml&s Lillian Mr “nd Mrs Alton Rogers of (nonw Mr. and Mra Jed Stowe were callers at their cousin's. Mr. er Freeport friends, also. Bleain has been appointed tempo- Jackson were in Freeport Wednese\5nln*'c .Sd *£re byJ?e suffered bv by Mr Mr. Stowe Stowe. The nnd Mra. Will Mishler's. Saturday Ed Thomas called on his brother, rary carrier until other arrange- da>’ evening. . „ . . ; accident xuffered afternoon. Mr». Bill of Hastings -spent Pete Thomas of Harris Creek. Sun-;menu are made. Gail Lightfoot is D111 James ------------------------r--- *®“er remained for a visit. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ballance of -ru... ...---------- Mrg day afternoon. 'assisting Miss Bleum with thc iue,Fri da> afternoon with Don Mra. Karcher Robert was in Has-. Hastings were Sunday guests of Mr. ' Newton. tings Monday on business. Mr. and Mra. George Thompson of his car. and Mra. C. M. Benedict. Iva of Grand Rap- j Rev. and Mra. Vernon Paulson i' John Huizenga nnd family of spent-Saturday night with Mr. and,| Joe -Fields ’ of Ionia M*nt the,, -Mrs. --,,-7 -----Sullivan ~~ Mra. Harry Thompson of Hastings. weekend with ids parents. Mr. and lds ca,led on lhc A. B. Fish family and children of Fremont were Grandville were supper guests of Thursday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Miller and ;Mrs. J. J. Fields. i Harold Yoders. Monday. Miss Nor­ Mr. and Mrs Raymond Clinton ^r- and Mrs. A. D. Haskin of moUwr Mn. Ruby Into. Mere^lh.^ Yod„ u,„o b„ MpInl llle Carl Fox of Hastings were Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. Irma Brown and sons of Irving Tap. visited' Garrettvllle. Ohio were recent cali- .nd Hrien. Mr. p.uhon .uOrrod . k nt Hul«n,. home, return ■ 'he home of Mr. and Mrs. bock inlory .bile here and ru rd tome ,llh them I Mr. and Mra. Adam Endres ac­ thelr/parcnla. Mr. nnd Mrs. B. R. Dell n -n Godfrey. companied Mr. and Mrs. Wendel! 1Clinton. Thursday evening, eonBned lo Ute hou.re part ol the cl.tence Von Patten Is on the Mr. and Mrs. Addison Palmer of Shoemaker to Lake Odessa Satur- | Mrs Nancy Deining was guest of — ----- --------- -------I sick list. honor at .. a six o'clock ......... dinner ........ Thura1 Sunday dinner guests of, ,. -------John--------------------Richardson,, Mr. and Mra. I Mrs Estella Roeler, Mrs. Poljy lo Minor F. Kkojip or lo >omi olh»r suitday evening. --------<- ---------------------------- --------Mrs. Arthur Beeman, and Mrs. dny nt thr Allen Fish home. Other the letter's sister. Mra. Frank Bur- j Arthur ------Richardson - ----------------- attended the and Mrs jennle pnrdee were I Wanda McLeod of Hastings were guests were her son. F. C Deming Sess- and family. j funerai of their cousin. James Rich- caUer, at the hoine of John. callers aep at .e,v the v>Warund W«»V wife V«of ^e.ai.lM Grand IKipiUJ Rapids, UIIU and >1,1 Mr.- ___ Ralph Eggleston Hastings Clarksville aFriday ■ «wu/ evening ^naeaan w- u,,M « ww_____ of__ — spent « ‘ ‘ ardson. nrf^<rtgl. at fl II r la aoi 1 la Friday. Tut* (IB Uft T 1 Iren .... Surrarrer home. [and i Mrs. .... f George Woldring,... of Hol- Monday Mnnriikv with with Mr. Mr and nnrl Mrs. Mrs Henry, Umrv Meredith Lewis underwent a. sec-; M’c'on,,rf -• *•— Callers the past week at lhe | Kathryn Stahl of Logan visited' land, the occasion being Aunt Karcher. | . [ond blood transfusion at Pennock Shaffer and Kercher home were publication «.f her aunt. Mrs Ray Wieland nnd Nancy's seventy-ninth birthday an-: ^’lss B^Hy Miller and lady friend, hospital Saturday afternoon and Mra. Forest Slater of Ionia and [family over the weekend. [nlveraary. !of Creek nnd Claud Emerson (returned to his home Sunday mom­ Mr. and Mra. Raymond Shafter of , The Walker Pickle Company oi Harold Woods, with Francis I Hastings called at the W. W ■ (ng slightly improved from his seCampau lake. Carlisle has bought out the Hersch i Larson of Grand Rapids, spent Sun- I Rockhill home Friday. |rious illness. His many friends hope Charlie King and family visited Pickle Stations, and Freeport has day with Mr. nnd Mrs. Robert White' Charles Casaday. Mrs Della Cas-, for his complete recovery In the Friday evening with Mra. Jennie been fortunate enough to have a of Muskegon. I and Duane Axtel of Lansing near future. fimltli. Rr(i«l< pickle station located in town will) Mr. nnd Mrs Paul Hoffman and!wcre Su»d“y visitors of Mrs. Maude, Mr. and Mra. Don Westbrook and Pardee. Mr. and Mra. Will Graham and William Klcmp as manager. son Dale were Sunday dinner guests j R°8cr-’> “i’H Marguerite. Mrs. Jen- daughter Mary have returned to Patty Hovener is spending her va- 'of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Mitternlck of n,e Casaday returned home after j their home at Alameda. Cal . after son Gordon of Kalamazoo called on Mrs. Jennie Pardee. Sunday after­ cation in northern Michigan, and I Star Comers. spending three weeks at the former's'■ visit with Mrs. Westbrook's moth1s now past Mackinac City and Mr. and Mrs. Morris Calkins fromihon,e ln Lansing. I er, Mra. Eleanor Geiger of Hastings noon. Sorry' to hear of the Illness of across the Straits. Rutland .Twp. called on their old Mr. and Mrs. Peter Waliunas and and other relatives nnd friends. Meredith Lewis. Mr. and Mrs. Karyl Livingston | neighbors, Mr. nnd Mrs. B. R.'son Donald of Detroit are spending They — . ... report that on ... their trip Mr. and Mra. Emory Keim and and children ot Clarksville called [Clinton Wednesday afternoon. | several days — with "u Mr. “and “•* ,r Mrs. " ” E 1 through Nebraska. Iowa. Colorado daughter Beulah of Pleasant Valley Olson. i on Mrs. Ray Wieland and family Mr. and Mrs. Russel Hinkley and:'rt. 01 Olsonand Nevada, they found the crops were Sunday guest* of Harold Yo­ Saturday afternoon. family of Eau Claire nnd Miss Beal Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bunker of Al­ looking fine. In Colorado they der and family. Mrs. Hutchens has .re- --------DePlonty of Hastings were Sunday J Mrs---- William --------------... VulestcU» crossed a pass where they were Mra. Alice Gardner is entertain­ turned home after a two weeks’’callers of Mr. nnd Mrs. *Warren j Cress, nnd Mrs. Ella Catt visited 11315 feet abova sea level, and . ..--... relatives ...-----------------------. at— ------------------------------------------------------------| Mr. nnd Mrs. Mrs Lewis Catt of Eaton stayed one night at Granby. Col., at ing her granddaughter from Detroit visit with and'friends [Surrarrer. this week. Remus. Barryton. Evart. Weidman.1 Mr. ■■■■-* nnd Mrs. Wendell Shoemaker RaP,dM- S"nda>'an elevation of 0,000 feet. •of Lansing are spending two weeks' «r a»d Mr» Charles Hoyt and Sherman City, and Mt. Pleasant. .... PLEASANT VALLEY -- parents. --------•• ahd Mrs 'Patty visited Mrs. Cora Carr and Freeport Methodist Church James Cool and Miss Kathryn with ■her Mr. and Mrs. Jay Erb and fam­ udugg ci>um. other relatives in Lansing Sunday. Townsend of Hastings were Sunday Adam Endres, Everett M. Love, pastor ily of near Freeport spent Sunday Miss Elajne Kauffman Ls working i Mr “"d Mrs F,oyd Geiger of afternoon callers at the Frank Cool J* “ with Mr. und Mrs. Bert Blank. Morning Worship—11:00. and the J. D. Cool homes. I nt. thc Earl Roush home in Contes Alto called on Mr. nnd Mrs. Herman Mr. and Mra. Dalton Stahl spent Sermon by lhe pastor. | Oosch. Sunday afternoon. Stub Osborne, who has been ill. 1 nmvn. Grove. Sunday at South Haven with rela­ Sunday school—12:00. spent was taken to Pennock hospital fori Mr. nnd Mrs. Floyd Walton left' Mrs. Gert mde Russell tives. [ observation Monday evening. '. 'Sunday on n’tri’p"to California.' " " Sunday with Mr. nnd Mrs. William Carlton Center Methodist Church Mr. and Mrs. Leo Kyser and fam­ Everett M. Love, pastor [ Mrs. Nina Manec of Lansing spent ' fMr.’ and Mrs. John Fish were Sun- Ru“e.U ot Carlton Center. ily of Logan spent Sunday with Mr Morning Worship—10:00. lhe weekend with her parents. Mr.' day dinner guests of Mr. ....^ and m Mrs. .* jI Mr and Mrs- Roy prcston of Batand Mrs. John E. Brake and fam­ Adon Myers0" nnd " mother." Mra "[t,e Cwk 5|x-nt the weekend with his and Mrs. W. W. Rockhill. [.[‘.Z... Sunday school—11:00. ily. Phone 2240 daytime. For night - Myers. ------Mr. and Mrs. Gerhardt Kunde apd! Deeda i| parents. Mr. nnd Mrs. Perry PresEldlene and Madeline Neeb spent CLAY HILLS family called on Mr. nnd Mrs. Geo.| Mr. nnd Mrs. E. M. Batdorff of' ''on. ton(jBSEF ice phone 2352 or 2230 the past week with Mr. and Mrs. Nears of Campbell Twp. Sunday Rudyard. Michigan, are visiting her:J Mr. M' iuid Mrs. Leeland Jones und Mrs. Lenna Johnson and Miss Clayton Neeb nnd Richard of Kala­ ' family of Dowling wtre Saturday Cor. Jaffarson and Court evening. [sister and husband. Mr. and Mra, Bertha McCaul of Bowne spent Fri­ mazoo. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Neeb Sts, Hastings, afternoon nnd Sunday dinner guests day at Leon Potts'. Michigan The Townsend meeting will be I John FLsh. spent Sunday there and the girls held in the Cool building. Friday' Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Walton and। of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Newton and Leo Welfare and wife and daugh­ returned home with them. ui..,i.. ■ FitMtona Titts and Tubes Sunoco Gas and Oils Greasing evening. August 8. with a pot luck family of South Bowne were Sunday Frank Cool. ter of Hastings and Roy McCaul Mr. and Mrs. John F. Brake call­ Batteries, Windshield Wipers Vulcanising Washing Mr and Mra. Don Putnam ot and wife attended the Showboat at ed kt the Joe Wenger home at supper and program. I guests ot the former's parents. Mr. A son weighing eight pounds and and Mrs. F. L. Walton and sister, Bedford called on Mr. and Mrs. Lowell. Thursday night. Caledonia. Sunday afternoon. BLUE eleven ounces was born to Mr. and Mrs. Bernice Closson and Nancy George Tliompson Sunday after- । Edward Scott entertained^ his MiAs Joanne Benedict of Green­ Mrs. Gordon Stahl Sunday morning.1 Lee. t'oon. I cousin EdWard Anderson of the ville spent the past week with her REGULAR Rev. and Mra. C. L. Wilkins were Ryan district over the weekend. grandparents Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Sunday afternoon callers of Mrs Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Jones. Mra. GASPRICE FUEL William Hutchens were Mrs. Charles, Ethel Hess of Hastings, and Mrs. Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Russel Blackford of Grand Rapids Geiger. was nuo a weekend visitor at the Mailhot and children of Grand Cora Stpith of Shepherd were Fri- Mrs. George Lease of Clarkfvllle. Mr. and Mrs Garfield Slater Mrs. Merrill Karcher and chll- Scott home. ' Rupids. Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Thaler dny afternoon callers at lhe Claud ' dren visited Mr. and Mrs Russel Mr. nnd Mrs. Leon Potts attend- spent Sunday with Mr. and Mra. and Keith of Hastings and Mrs Mead home. Vere Howlette of Clarksville. George Bassett. ! Mr and Mra. Will Blough vlsit- Benton and family of Hastings, rd the Johnson-Gibbs and Woolston Wednesday evening. Mr. And Mrs. reunion at Campau lake. Sunday. John F. Brake and granddaughter Adam Endres spent two days al ed Mr5. John Kime und family of। Wednesday. Mr. nnd Mra. Bert Hayner of1 About fifty enjoyed a chicken Barbara Brake of Ionia called on the home of Mr. nnd Mrs. Bert Hay - Clarksville. Sunday. ner of Coats Grove. Melvin Bird of the Brew District. Coates Grove called at the Adam dinner and the afternoon was spent Donald Slowins and family of Port­ bathing and visiting. The followMrs. Paul Miller and daughter, was a Friday supper guest of Mr. Endres home. Sunday. land. Carolyn, of Lansing spent the week-, and Mra. Gerhardt Kunde and। Mr. nnd Mrs. Fred Kunde and lng officers were elected for the Mr. and Mij. Gerald Kyser and family arc moving into the Babbitt coming year. Pres.. Vance Sharp; children of South Boston and Don­ end with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. familv. |vice Pres.. Leon Potts; Sec., nnd L. R. Wolcott. ; ------• Callers a> lhe •Paul------------Hoffman1 house. ald Kyser of Detroit were Friday Mr. and Mrs. Waiter Thompson. Treas.. Kate Johnson. Mrs. Velma Arnold, who has been Ihome this week were Mr. nnd Mra. evening supper guests of Mr. and ill at the home of her parents. Mr. ,John. Anderson. Mrs. Julius Wester. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Thompson, I Ernest Scott and family called on Mrs. John E. Brake. and Mrs. Glenn Kellogg, has Im- .Jr. uncT^nn Richard, and Julius, and Mrs V. G. Fry were Sunday her two sistira. Mrs. Dewey AnderMr. and Mrs. Amos Wenger and proved. Wester, Sr., of Aho. and Mrs. Joe, afternoon callers of Mr. and Mra. 500 nnd family ftnd Mrs. Clifford Mra. Bertha Stauffer ot Nashville Mr. nnd Mrs. George Millet' of Mitternlck and Connie of star. Carl Myers of Prairieville. {Johnson and family, Sunday afer- visited a J. F. Brakes, Tliursday Hastings fcere Tliursday afternoon Corners. Mrs. Adam Endres accompanied noon. * afternoon. callers of Mr. and Mrs. Henry | Mrs. Georue Myers. Mrs. James. her daughter. Mrs. Wendell ShoeOuy McNee and wife Leon Potta Mr. and Mrs. Carl Scott pf Lake Karcher. iand wlfe and Miss Bertha McCaul Odessa were Saturday evening call­ Brogdon and daughter Crystal of, maker to Lansing. Tuesday. Miss Marfiuerltc Doty of Battle Hastings, and Rev. Eva M Ickes of Mr Greenfield of California was attended the Showboat Mr. S’..— at Lowell, ers of Mr. an^ Mrs. Elmer Scott. Creek Ls spending two weeks with Lake Odessa .surprWed Rev. Paul a Mond»>' afternoon visitor of Mrs Saturday night. ' Mr. und Mrs. Elmer Scott and her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Ed E Olmstead on Ins birthday. July [William Hutchens. ^ra. Mrs. Hazel Hazel McCaul McCaul entertained entertained aa Prances spent Sunday afternoon al Coates. . 24. i! Mrs Charles diaries Keller and son Bob- school mate of Chicago part of last Claude Scott's on U. S. 16. I Kv ti’t.l KJI.c B<‘a DePlonty nt . . Dorothy Woods is home after I* 5*' and of Ud,_ Has- week Mr. and Mrs. Othie ••«<«■»«,„. Makeys. r*.ciiKenneth Rogers, and Gertrude Kemp of spending two weeks in Grand Rap- i,tn8s called at lhe Warren SurrarWilliford Richmond and family of THREE CORNERS* IU LEGAL NOTICES FREEPORT "I ------- ^*1"; SERVICE DON'T ABUSE YOUR CAR .... Some drivers "run their cars ragged", neglecting to hove them serviced reg­ ularly. To keep your car at peak per­ formance with low maintenance cost it should be checked often. Drive in anytime. No obligation. ANDRUS SERVICE CllkiriF'M dUnUGU MOTOR ----------------------------!" r home ; Detroit are rer home Wednesday Wednesday evening. evening ... visiting at Guy wu, McNee'i Mrs Irma Brown spent Thursday and chas olbbs lhb week [with Mra. Gertrude Thomas of clarence McNec has employment Bowne. . in Grand Rapids. I Mr. and Mrs Morris Overholt of I Mri Hm_. McCaul and tier par­ Grand Haven were Thursday after- enU wnuJn Hulllt and wife left noon callers of Mr. and Mra. Chas., Monday morning for Fremont, to | Overhalt. attend thc funeral of Mra. Huliet's , Mr. and Mrs. Clare Payne of Kai- (skier. ainazoo spent Saturday night and ' ■ ■ - < >» Sund.y Mlh l>u mother. Mr, Stomach Ailment, Index --------------------------------------------------------------~ NEED GRAIN ON PASTURE " Tt AND MILKMAKER CONCENTRATE MILKMAKER concentrate mixed with HOME CROWN CRAINS makes a well balanced ration for cows on pasture. With milk prices on the up swing, greater produc­ tion and larger profits are pos­ sible with your dairy herd doing better on Milkmaker Concen~ trate. ILKMAKER 3 4 % MILKMAKER FARM BUREAU SERVICES, he Telgphong 2111 N. Church St. Halting*, Mich. — ’S- ■= If You Are Interested In Making Some 4 The regular services of the United Brethren church will be taken up 1 for the conference and camp meet- | ing convening at the United Brethiren Camp Grounds near Sunfield [ from August 6 to 17. 1 Mr. and Mrs. Ray Wieland. Dar■ lene and Bonnie Lou with Mrs. E. M. Troyer. Beulah Roudabush and Kathryn Stahl visited their da ugh- ■ iter. Mrs. William Kyes at lhe home !of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Kyes at El- j (well, Sunday. They found her slowly ( [improving in health. , Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hoyt and j Patty visited relatives near Three Rivers Sunday. [ Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Roush and Billy and Tonunie have Just returned from a trip to Cincinnati, Ohio, where they visited the factor, o< lt>c Seibler Tailoring Compony and many other tntemtln, ploeea. and trom there went Into Kentucky relunUo, home by way : & o7mS ur Mni । Real Money ,<| •I and can possibly raise $12,000.00 come to our office at once. We also have some good buys in Oil Stations. Buy your son o real nice job. EARL R. BOYES REAL ESTATE BROKER STEBBINS BUILDING PHONE 2639 "The Best Investment on Earth, is the Earth Itself” <1 Ira Preston Of Buiineti Condition The number of American patients suffering from stomach ailments provides almost as good an index of business conditions as tho DowJones Averages. Dr. Felix Cunha, ot the University of California medical school, said recently. In a report to the American Jourot Surgery. Dr. Cunha said perlodl international crisis, business recession or political adJusUnent are often marked with a sharp increase in certain types of stomach ailments which have no definite pathological cause. Those most suffering from such aliments, he said, are "hard-driving •businessmen, carrying ■ an unusual' W-M - -------------load of tesponsibllity, ----brokers, bond t„d„,. ap<coUtora ,nd the bead, ltr|er oegaohaUeoa.tocre„, „ deereaae tn Ute „umb„ M >uch lun„„, „ cio„i, tollowa tluetuauona In bualneee acUvTa'^X0.^5™ ' “e cofr***l*d with tne Dow-Jonjs Mra Arthur Beeman and Norman Novisltey, and Mra. Wanda McLeod [ of Hastings called on Mr. and Mrs. I Gerhardt Kunde. Friday evening. 1 Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cool of Webberville visited Mr. and Mrs. J. I D. Cool Sunday afternoon. | Our genial rural carrier. Jed: Stowe, was the victim of a peculiar I accident last Saturday evening. I Hearing their cat and a neighbor's 1 ] cat fighting, he went out doors toj Cunha said. He UMled •• «ymp«»ns: severe •tomach and abdominal pains, mild nausea, discomfort In the region un­ d«r breastbone, flatulence, men­ tai sluggishness and insomnia, somelimes with abdominal pains which wake the patient early in the morn­ ing. ----------- ■« a ► ------- BANNER WANT ADV8. PAY Mra. Cecil.Plank and daughter, Marie and baby Leroy Cecil of Cleveland. Ohio who arrived a week ago Sunday at the home of her lirlillon proylnc thot for i parents. Mr. and Mra. Edw. Walt­ in •U|e<l. It may b« 1lr< ers for a few days sojourn, returned Ilia inlrrrrl of tald ratat* home Monday. MIm M. Bernice Wing of Detroit were. Tliursday till Sunday guests of the Claude A. Hanynonds and the James P. Hammonds. Mrs. Wm. E. Rose Jr. and Jimmy Lee returned to Detroit with her. Earl Fender of Flint Is spending his vacation with relatives and friends in and around Hastings. Mr. and Mrs. Leiter D. Yelter and son Philip of Kalamazoo and Mr. and Mrs. Clair D. Yelter at­ tended the Yelter reunion at Fallasbiirg park near Lowell. Sunday. Dicky Lee Hammond of Cincin­ nati. Ohio spent from Wednesday evening until Saturday morning as the guest of the Claude A. and James F. Hammond families re­ turning home with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Leo C. Hammond who were last Sunday guests there. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Walters and Marlon of Grand Rapids were Sun­ day guests of the Edw Walters. Mr. and Mrs. Adam Fender of Hastings, Mr. and Mra. Ellsworth Fender and Earl Fender of Flint attended-the Lowell Showboat Fri­ day evening and report that It was very good. Mr. and Mrs. Keith Yerty and Russell Lind of 8. W. Woodland were last Sunday dinner .guests of MUs Betty anti Paul Sisson. Mrs. Claude A. Hammond was a SaUrday luncheon guest of Mrs. George Post last week. Mr. and Mra. Ellsworth Fender joined friends at Fsliasburg Park, Lowell for « picnic Sunday. pull Ik "Cheer up. old chap. No news is ■'Not when ' you're newspaper." running a BANNER WANT ADV1. PAX �THE BASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, AUGUST 7. 1M1 AL NOTICES l FUSX.ICATIOH TV7 >> 1 Z~» • AT Woodland Community News complete financial report will givenssas soons*asall allthe thebills billshsve have bebegiven soon 1 BARNUM SCHOOL | Mr. and Mrs. Keith Durkee spent i Sunday with the latter's parents, : Mr. and Mrs. Adam Endres ot Free­ port. By WILLARD BOLT!---------------------------------: Everett Johns ton returned home | from Mt. Pleasant. Wednesday eve­ ning in time to be pleasantly sur­ prised by a group of church young Farming Fads Worth Knowing one from the pe.tor and hie will. .the Everett is one of the selectees In I Wm. the August draft, and left Monday 1 Cole of W morning for the Induction station'd. L. Crockford at Kalamazoo. ! Mr. and Mrs. Ben Mr. and Mrs. John Johnston and, Mr. and Mra. C family, Mrs. Simon Jewell of Mt. Lansing. E. Nelson Pleasant. Mrs. Lottie Hilts. Doris Indianapolis. Ind., i I Cross, Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Trum-1 lerdlng of Hastings ,, ,, ** I er are responsible for the huge suc, Ice** of thc second snnual festival. Kinney of Croswell were guest* ________ at ths bom* of Mrs. Lawrence HllBrodbeck-Smith Mr. and Mn. George Varney are bert Sunday. j Mis* Alice L Smith, daughter of enjoying a week's vacation driving Mr. and Mn. Will Flessner and F. E Smith and Carl A- Brodbccs. through northern Michigan. family of Lansing were Sunday din-son --------of * “ •­ E Brodbeck. both of Wood land were united in marriage by Mr. and Mn. John Kathennan of Mrs. Henry Flessner. Rev. E. J. Nest. Lutheran pastor at Lansing were dinner guests at the---------------- ---------------Mr. and j and wife who recently home of Mr. and Mn. Carl Jordan! Mn. Maud Capron of Ionia spent Williamston. Sunday morning, July I pie, one from the Sunday school.. Mrs. Jas. Riser and son of Nash-i Florida. Thursday and attended live Wood- last Thursday with her sister und 27 at 8:00 A7~S£ The single ring land Festival. । husband. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. For- ceremony, took place al the St. Pauls Lt. and Mrs. Norman, Wtae and Iman. Gordon Tester of Ionia is Evangelical church In Lansing. daughter of FC. Eustis. VwglAla are spending thia weak with hl* grand­ Mrs. Gilbert Burrell of Lansing, played traditional . wedding music enjoying a week's vacation with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Forman. parents.- Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Wise I Mn. Vere MiUer <4 Chicago is during thc ceremony. The couple lere unattended, the and her mother. Mrs. Mamie spending ’his week with her sister. France. (Mrs. Ralph Leffler and relatives in only guests present were Mrs. E. J. Nest and Gilbert Burrell. Mrs. Anna Kahler had the mU- Hastings. , The bride Is a graduate of Wood­ fortune lo break both bones in her Mrs Raymond Dalton of Lake right wrist Frldsy morning a* she Odessa visited at lhe Henry Pless- land High school and Michigan State College where she majored In was opening lhe electric refrigera- ner home Monday. tor. Dr. Phelps of Clarksville set j MIm Florence Forman left Tues- music and for the past few years successful thc break in Pennock hospital She day for a week's vUK with her has conducted very Ls not suffering much pain this brother, Clarence Forman and fam- classes In piano music in Woodland Oregon Commercial Laying House Lake Odessa and Lansing. week and we all wish her a speedy .Uy of Homer. Sketch above shows an interior view of thc nesting arrangement in recovery. ' Rev. Qeo. t. Frye and Alma of The groom Is a graduate of Has­ a standard 500-hen commercial laying house that has been worked out Lt. David KUpatrick and Lt. Flint Were entertained al the home tings high school and Is engaged in by Oregon Experiment Station. Note the egg carrier at the far left— Beosly of Camp Grant. III., spent.,a: Rev. and Mu. J. 8. Deabier Sun- farming. He Is a member of the which hangs from an overhead track passing in front of the nests. This Township Triple A Committee and carrier can also be used for distributing feed and cleaning nest*. Saturday night with Mr. and Mrs. day. Frank KUpatrick. • Mrs. Anna Pierce of Dowling vis- Is Vice President of thc Barry Coun­ Mr. and Mrs. Tom Umg. Grey don lied Mr. and Mrs. Henry Schaioly ty Fann Bureau. Soybeans for Lambs Following the ceremony a wedding Faul' nnd Miss Virginia Duval of Thursday sfiid Friday and attended In lamb-feeding texts Bt Maryland Experiment Station it was found breakfast was served al thc home of Grand Rapids spent the weekend at the Woodland Festival. that lambs made profitable gains and produced carcasses of satisfactory the Faul cottage al Saddlebag lake.' Mr. and Mn WUl Worley and Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Burrell, 421 8, quality on a ration of nothing but soybeans and alfalfa hay—but when Mrs. Jesse Scudder of West Wood- two sons and Mn. Pacy Van Brock­ Jenison Ave.. Lansing, after which corn was added to this ration the lambs ate more readily and thc comland entertained the Scudder re- Un of Carlton were Sunday dinner the newlyweds left on a trip thru beans-hay ration was superior in everything save carcass quality. union nt her farm home Sunday, guest* of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. northern Michigan. Twenty-four relative* uere present Schalbly. ’ — Protein for Hogs May We Introduce: Mr. and Mrs. from Owosso. Qvld and St. Johns, i Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Blid and Ohio Experiment Station recently make a striking demonstration of Washington Wolford nnd son of children attended the McConnell rc- A. J. Sparling formerly of Pontiac. Mich. Mr. Sparling has purchased the importance of sufficient protein in thc hog ration. One lot of 40-lb. JUlctt. Wisconsin called on Mrs union at Belding Sundaynigs—on a low-protein ration of 9.3%—gained only 45 lbs. per pig be­ Ann Kahler Saturday afternoon. 1 MUs Opal Baker visited friends the Cheeseman oil station nnd two tween May 28 and Oct. 8. A second lotwaincd an average of 160 lbs. dur­ Mr. nnd Mrs. Leslie Rush and in Sauli Ste. Marie from Friday brick stores adjoining on the cor­ ing the aarne period—and thc only difference in their feed was sufficient ner of Main and Broadway and will protein supplement to bring thc total up to 18%. Bonnie visited Houghton. Higgins until Sunday. nnd Crystal lakes Sunday and vi*lt- | Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Pinefrock operate the oil .station nnd make On the outakirtH of Detroit, the of frosen ground, and with a great ed friends in Ionia in the evening, . and children enjoyed a picnic din- their home in the buildings. They Marketing Sorghum Crops have a son and daughter, both mar-, •Mr. nnd Mrs. Ernest Shomo at- ner at Yankee Springs Park Sunpart of tho cable laid under concrete On the basts of 1940 results, Kansas Experiment Station reports that rlecf They are Interested in P. T. A. tended the Jackson-Holdsworth re- . day. srnal unci thr Dodge Truck Addition streets, thc job was ready for service union nt Lake Dumont, near AlloJohn ** Peacock *" of “ Sebewa. "*■ •-brother —*»— nnd Mrs. Sparling has always taken nn acre of milo grain marketed through fattening lambs yielded 828 after —all new plants —are rushing pro­ of Jason Peacock of Lake Odessa a keen interest in church and clui deducting thc cost of cottonseed meal and ground limestone—the same in 14 weeks. gan. Sunday. acre turned into silage and marketed through beef calves yielded 817— Mrs. ArUe SpUffller returned Fri­ duction of fighting equipment. and thc 10-bushcl crop of wheat that thc same land produced would return Plans under way to date involve buried in Lakeside cemetery. FuI .. day from Camp Mack. Ind., where only (8.20 if the wheat were sold at the 1925-1934 average price of 82c. In January, Michigan Bell was neral services were held st the! . w. c. t . u. ............... expenditures by this Company of the has been a teacher of nature at home Mona.)' morning »l si ,0. iu T>m W. c, name Monuay morning _ Augu.I „ .,, moollng , . , ol "U.A ,................ asked to plan telephone service for [tiie camp for thc past month. $11,000,000 to serve camps, arsenals, o'clock. A A. aister. L-lor. Mm. Mrs. Thurs* Thursa OoodeGoode- ‘ T: U u', - wl11 *111 h® bcJ“le e!.“ d al **?, ‘be »>ome hoIm‘ of Thornless Boysenberry Mrs. Mabel Hulbert of Gary Ind , . . n . Mrs An.1 those projected defense centers. That factories and others engaged directly **"• ,I.ntlr.k u“™ rinrdlnrr O.'^ocr, Wrlriav PcKUy. AuIf you like boysenberries you might try a few plant* of thc new is visiting Mr and Mrs. Dell WU- meal ol Bcbc.a .ho .ur.Ue. Mt*. Etta Pnrmalee of Allegan I,ust ________ _ g t “thornless" variety. It is reported to yield fully ns well as its thornrequired, among other things, thc in defense work. In addition, busi­ llams Last Monday Mrs Williams studded parent—is naturally easier to pick nnd easier to trellis—and ths nnd her guest. Mrs. Hulbert and ybite^ friends in Woodland and SOUTHWEST WOODLAND construction of 4 miles of suhway, ness and home telephone demands fruit ripens from 7 to 10 days earlier. The hardiness of the Boysenberry c,,! HcffIcbow(.r ave a ty st Mrs. Joe Nowicke s]pent the evening West Woodland a few days last is indicated by frequent cases in which plants successfully survived and T ’ / j miles of large underground are growing at the fastest rate in his­ [with Mr. and Mrs. Van Johnson of tT** V!L?,Ulh?r‘^.MnU-2e0‘ homp Wednesday evening In [Untile Creek. V^n^b^h anddau«hter snd MlMihonor of a,rold Mahlcr who“ lcft winter temperatures as low as 40 degrees below zero—even without pro­ cable in conduit. Manufacture and tory. To meet all those needs, tho tection. Mr. nnd Mrs. Reuben Wolcott, » lthu “ond*y morning for Kalamadelivery of thc cable alone normally Company this year will expend more [Mrs. Cnrl Walt*. Mrs. F. E. Jordan Htlcnded Ute Woodland Festival where he will be Inducted into Corn Beats Sorghum in Iowa would not he expected in less than than $26,000,000. rind Miss Lena Warren attended the til „Jlhe Gamcs were played and In spite of the higher tonnage of green material from suitable sor ­ ” H n b a 1 Scl [ “ lbly °*'lce cream and cake were served. Methodist Camp Meeting at Eaton 4 months. The telephone has a little part in ghums, Iowa Experiment Station reports that corn last year was equal to[Rnpid.i Sunday. Grand Rapids called on Mr. and Those present were Mr and Mrs But defense must not wait. West­ almost every National Defense effort. Mta any-of the 12 best sorghum varictica tried—in both forage nnd grain— । MU* Margaret Spindler attended Me. Hcor, BchMM, Sund., .![■ „on.M Unm.o. and definitely superior to most of them. The only apparent exceptions ern Electric produced the cable and .Ind a little part in every effort adds n farewell dinner for Richard Estep Mr. and Mrs. Keryln olndys pt*her and Miss Arlene would bu in years of drouth or heavy insect infestation. Sorghum seed­ [of Sunfield at hl* parent* home in ,Bi‘ubl 2 and son Eugene of Mill- Marshall. HasUngs; Richard Guy. lings havo nroved to bo less sturdy than young corn and cost of preparing up to pretty big figures. began delivery- in 5 weeks-! In spite Supfleid. Richard left Tuesday from brook were also tjunday afternoon Mrs Nonna Slfton and Ocrald tho seedbed and cultivating is higher. Charlotte for a year with Uncle ca“e*8 Woodland, and Mr. and Mrs. Flovd Sam. Mr. and Mrs Harry Baker nnd Mahler Increasing Oat Crops Mr. nnd Mrs. Clinton Miller of »n fflp «M W.M Mr.. I Mr and M„ w A AdHan„ ol WhYrc 60 bushels of oats to thc acre used to be considered good pro- . Covington, Ohio, were Friday eve­ Alv. n»krr o( Landnit Sundayc or.„d Rapid, were Thursday kuc.u Mary TowdMud aceompaol.d by j.m„ au d (,fa„ ” duction thc top has been raised to 80 bushels or more in many cases— ning dinner guest* at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fay C. Wing. Mr. nnd IV. rranu ol smideld arrived home „.„dM Homecoming al Wood- partly duo to the selection of better varieties und partly due to strains that resist rust and BtnuL These two enemies can easily reduce thc crcp Mrs. Miller have been visiting other from Camp Mack Wednesday after DEFENSE COMES FIRST 1 Mr and Mr, Isaac WHUams and a good 20 bushels to the acre in bad seasons. In view of thc fact that Lehman relatives in this vicinity. ■ u two week’s stay. outstanding varieties in a neighboring state may not be well adapted to H. J. Rarick of Lakeville. Ind.. Wi.ri.ii.nri Ann.n.1 SV.I1VMI Doris of Woodland and Kenneth your own soil and climate, it is always safest to check with your county WilUanu and sons of Battle Creek was an over night guest last Tues­ Woodland Annual FttUval agent before trying a variety that is new in your county. Enjoys Hlg Crowd ca„pd on chftj fa day and Wedncsday-dt the V. R | Wotring home. J. C. Doneth of East At the second annual Woodland Sunday. • Deferred Feeding of Beef | Lansing wo* u Wednesday evening festival * held Thursday. July 31. a Harry Snndbrook and family [dinner guest. In recent beef-feeding experiments at Missouri Experiment Station, crowd of about 2.000 enjoyed the were Sunday guest* of Mr and | Mrs. Mabe] Hulbert of Gary. Ind. ball games. Ute horse pulling, chii- Mrs. York Duffy of Kalamazoo and calves fed grain while nursing reached a weight ns high as 700 lbs. nt 9 I and Mrs. Dcjl Williams were din- dren's sport* and tried their luck Lyle returned home with them months on 18 to 20 bu. of corn—similar calves receiving no grain until |ncr guest* of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur on thr home owned midway. The I Miss Patricia Brodbeck Russell they were weaned and then full-fed for 168 days reached 800 lbs. on 30 | Allcrding Friday. bu. corn plus roughage—another lot that was roughed through their first Festival committee was able to get David and William Brodbeck at­ I Miss Marietta Paul of Hastings a ferris wheel which wgs much en- tended a .Luther League picnic at winter and then full-fed for 130 days reached 850 lbs. on 28 bu. com plus [spent Thursday with Miss Marda Joyed, especially in the cool of the Gun lake Sunday. roughage—and a fourth lot that was grazed through that second summer | Paul and attended the Woodland evening. and then full-fed for 112 days reached 1050 lbs. on a total of 25 bu.4>f com j Mrs. Harrison Blocher is on the I Festival. plus roughage. In the horse pulling contest, with sick list. »jer daughter Mrs. Jay I Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Fumiss and entries .only from Woodland town-i Dittman of Detroit 1* caring for her [Charles Fumiss of Ann Arbor were ship, six teams were entered, four ( Mrs. Maud Bare ot St Johns Birdsfoot Trefoil lt|l»lai Taai. lira hl. Yaai aarartaally la laa tka i [guest* of Mr. and Mrs. Von Fumiss lightweight belonging to Verdon spent the weekend with Mr and Ikatait InlHll aai >«<«r|jrtkt aaliila will I of Nashville nt their Thomapple Stowell, Clare Stahl. luiwrence Lu- Mrs. Victor Benner. Birdsfoot trefoil may some day bo of more economic importance than [hike cottage, Sunday, cas nnd Carl Jordan and two heavy-1 Mr. und . Mrs. Melrin Smith of alfalfa in American agriculture—if the scientists ever solve thc problem I Mr and Mrs V. R. Wotring were weights, Hubert Barnum and Harry-Bellevue were Sunday guests of Mr of how to get a stand of this miraculous legume plant- Thus far the ger­ | in Grand Rapids Monday for Mrs. Sundbrook. Cash awards of 85.00. and Mrs. Guy Kantner. mination problem seems far from being solved. Sometimes you get a l._ . . . r-htw-lrtm ■ , . ------II... . .............. i------------------—......... A". mi a. uuy rvmiuier. o ZGRAN0SrAN0 ■ WntrlnvS hi. V . « -..u —-----------— .to ni Mr stand—sometimes not—and if you fail your seed has still cost you close iWoUing s checkup by the X-ray 8250. »1.50 and Sl-50 were given Mr. Hnd and Mrj) Mrs. Waltcr Walter to a dollar a pound. The important points about this legume arc the fact lapeclnlht. the light weights in the order given Edward were --------weekend •*-----------------*■“ 1 guest* of I Mr. and Mis. Arthur Allerding , and 85.00 and 82.50 to the heavy-।. Harold Hecker and fanfi that it pays little or no attention to lack ot lime in the soil—it lasts for Harold Hecker and family of Kala­ and sons were dinner guests of Mr. weights, years and gets thicker instead of thinning like alfalfa—and it produces mazoo. On Saturday afternoon and Mrs. Merrill Alk-rdlng of Has— ’ up to three tons of legume hay to thc acre. Cornell Experiment Station Tiie children's sports began with a I tings .Sunday. This whs n birthday 100 yd dash for boys over 14 with they attended the wedding of a at Ithaca, N. Y., has done more work than any of the other stations with FEATURING THE । friend there. celebration in honor of Merrill Al- Gene Rising first; other prize win­ this plant and they will undoubtedly be glad t$ answer any inquiries. Mr. and Mrs. John Wotring and I lerdlng. Jr. ners were: Dale Cunningham. Jack baby of Cleveland. Ohio are spend­ SUPREME IN FOOT JUGGLING THRILLS Mr. nnd Mrs. Lawrence Faul nnd Smith, Vivien Begerow. Marjories ing this week with Mr. and Mrs. , | Mr and Mrs. E. S. Thompson. Mr. I Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Arnie nnd Meyers. Hubert Shartln, Ted Burhome Wednesday afternoon. Glenn Wotring. The Evangelical Ladies Auxiliary . and Mrs. Harlow Barnum and fam­ •son Jack enjoyed a three day's trip klc. H. Townsend, D. McMillem G. „ „ nQ Mr. and Mrs. Fred Mayo and PERFORM thru northern Michigan over the Rising. J. Nicholson. C. Allerdlng. D. friend of Nashville and Mr nnd entertained lhe members cj the ily. Frank Haight. Mr. and Mrs. weekend. HIGH IN THE AIR ON A 1XO-FOOT RIGGING Nicholson and R. McMillen. R. J- Mrs. Shirley Mayo of Hastings call- W. M. S. und the children of the Frank Haight und son nnd Mr. and I Mr. and Mr*. Edison Bnas spent KiiMtnaul. Billy Hewitt. Carl ed on Mr and Mrs. Keith Fnrlce church and some friends to u pic­ Mrs. Henry Cole were al Benton ! [Sunday with the Misses Hazel, Ag- Christy. Carl Allerdlng, Jack Os- Sunday, nic in lhe park at Lake Odessa last Harbor on# Sunday. I'nes and Elizabeth Smith of Eiwu good. Cash prizes were awarded all , *- • — Mrs. John Weyeiman and chil­ week Tuesday afternoon. John Peacock, an old resident of Mrs. Lydia Schuler und Esther Weil Sebewa was buried on Mon­ Lansing. winners HEADLINE COMEDIANS RECENTLY dren of Dowling spent Thursday I Harold Blakely ot Jackson spent Over fifty entries were made in with Mr. and Mrs. I. H. Eddy and were at Lake View over lhe week­ day. Tiie funeral services were con­ FEATURED WITH BING CROSBY end. . a the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. the Pct Parade held at 1 P. M. attended the homecoming. ducted by F. C. Wing al thc church [Herald Classic. Mrs. Blakely re- which was led by the Woodland Miss Maxine Bates spent over there. Mrs. Victor Benner and Mrs. | turned home with him after a school band. Drum Major. Frances Maud Bare visited Mrs. Joseph Thursday night with Virginia Var­ Mr. nnd Mrs. Lloyd Demond vis­ Iweek's visit with relatives here. ney in Woodland. Steward with baton twirlers. Ruth ited the former's mother Mrs. Pearl I Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Begerow and Flanigan and Peggy Niethamer led Grant at one of the hospitals in Mr. and Mrs. Paul Brodbeck and Demond on Sunday. Battle Creek. Saturday evening. children spent Sunday evening with children spent Sunday evening with the parade. Little Kay Williams, a Mr and Mrs. Floyd Kimble and Mr. nnd Mrs. Floyd Mahler gave I his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Be­ miniature baton twirler dressed in Ids father E. Brodbeck and Miss dinner Sunday in honor of Garold. family attended a family reunion at I igerow of Lake Odessa. n'11^’"J,!?“hCy °f ar‘nd Those present were Mr. and Mrs, Mcrtle Steward. Luther Brodbeck of Lake Odessa on Sunday. I Miss Helena Benner of Battle Rapids with her patriotic costume,:Carl Lehman of Bellevue. Miss Mll- Lake Odessa called there one eve­ I Creek spent lhe weekend with her werc featum of the band, which deed Douse of Nashville. Miss Cor- ning last week. Women Not Good Sports I parents, Dr. and Mrs. O. F. Benner. gave n half hours concert in front nella wise, Mrs. Norman Slfton Mrs. Lydia Schuler. Mrs. Sarah BRILLIANT, MIXED SINGING OCTITTt - A HIT A J A Dutch treat party with women lOn Sunday accompanied by Mr. and of the grand.stand. A special-baton and Gerald of Woodland and Hcr- Meyers and Miss Olga Eckardt were THE ROXY THIATfR NtW YORK FOR JI Wil* . I Mrs. Eston Everett and children of twlrllng ^ number dinner gu^sla of Mrs. Clara Klop­ can be pure agony and one can't .***?’ . by mBn Mahler, [Vermontville .they attended the Nancy »»-» figure out why. Men, eating’lunch McLeod j with the band playSunday guest* and callers on Mr. fenstein In Woodland Thursday. ON UNICYCLES IBenner reunion nt Gun lake together on a pay-your-own-way ba­ Inic “He's My Uncle^ ---------------vwwer aiw and Mrs. Sam „„„ Hefflebower and I Mr. and Mrs. Richard O'Brien sic never seem to make all that fuss. The music of the Shoemaker fam- family were Private Forrest Hynes COATS GROVE land children. Catherine and ily. seven brothers and sisters all of of Fort Custer. Mr. and Mrs ClayMr. and Mrs. E. O. Smith spent They go up to the cashier together, ■Charles attended the Woodland fes- one family, was enthusiastically re- ton Decker of Nashville and Mr over Sunday in Indiana visiting rel­ and apparently divide things up si­ M SATURDAY Itival Thursday afternoon. Mrs. celved Jackie Roffler of Kalamazoo .nd Mrs. Leo Hynes and family of atives. lently and amicably then and there. ■George Paul who has been visiting gave some thrilling bicycle riding Woodbury. COUNT WISWILL'S C. M. Keene of Wayland will But women ... at least a lot of [her daughter and family returned Bc?’ .. w-n them . . . start fussing long before , t i Jatn«» Ouy and family and ’Er­ preach here next Sunday morning OF Hf« HAII Ito her home with them. lhe meal is over. They divide pen­ A soft bal game was played be- nest Cobb and family enjoyed a I Mr. and Mrs Forrest Begerow at­ tween Woodland East Side and ; picnic dinner at Charlton park Quite n number from here at­ nies. They go off into long discus­ I tended Farmer'a Day in East Lan- West ’Side with amateur players., Sunday. sions as to who ordered the extra tended thc Woodland Home Coming lalng Friday. • O/,< lOUltWAHI IH A SUHR, W'tH iHH« » The highlight of the game was the Rev. and Mrs. R H- Miller call­ coffee. They call the waitress 15 I Mrs. Hilda Baas nnd Mrs. Mll- slide to home plate by Carl Heise ed on aunt Mary Fisher and Susie Festival last'Thursday. Those who went to Rock Luke times in order to determine whether Idred Nowicke completed their course playing with the West Side Slug- Sunday afternoon Assembly last Sunday enjoyed a thc veal cutlet or lhe chicken patty MO TH. (OVILV LA tin thc workshop summer school nt gers which feat won them the game•--------------- — •»----------------fine time with good speakers and vyns thc one with the five-ccnt extra [Hastings last week. with a score of 7 to 6. The Girls1 NORTHEAST WOODLAND J Don Duncan and Miss Mary Ellen game between lhe Lansing Vans and 1 Mr. and Mrs. Waller Cooke spent lots of ^H*clal music. Over 5Q0 were charge. In the Sunday school and many And then, after all the sumf have KFinckler of Grand Rapids spent the Regent Cafe of Jackson ended in Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Fred jweekend with his parents, Mr. and favor of the Vans with a score of Cooke and famUy at Byron Center. more at the oUicr services. Six been .determined, they don't have elders and 14 deacons had charge lhe change. (Mrs. Jerry' Fisher. 5 to 3. The Woodland All-Stars lost! Sunday dinner guests at the home of thc large communion service in Something really should be done | Mi', and Mrs. H. I. Fratcher of to the Yellow Dogs of Flint by the of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Bates were the afternoon. The young people's about 1L ■Detroit spent the weekend with Mr. score of 4 to 2. After the second Mr and Mrs. John Sprtngett of conference was on with over 100 One correspondent thinks the trou­ land Mrs. John Dell Mr. and Mrs. game (75.00 In cash, and merchan- Nashville and Mrs. G. L. Bates. Aft- tn attendance and they also formed ble with woman is that they take the IQwyn Dell of Leslie were Sunday dlse were given to ‘holders of the emoon visitors were Mr. and Mrs. E the choir at the church services of Dutch treat with such deadly seri­ ■dinner guests. . ■ lucky tickets. The merchandise was J- Bates and family. Rev. and Mrs. the day. I Mr. and Mrs. James Sidman of donated by the business men of J. 8. Deabier and son Harold and ousness. What, as »h Ruth nnd Marian Woodman went dime among friends? Parryville called on Mr. and Mrs. Woodland. their guests, Rev. Geo. Frey and to Vassar last Thursday. Marian flEldon Farrell Sunday evening. A trained dog act from Grand daughter of Flint. went on to Port Huron. They re­ I Jean England and Miss Gerry Rapids was a feature of thc free ___ Washing Silk Stockings Mr. und Mrs. Ben ~ Schneider at- turned Monday. IWilllams ot Hastings epen* the acta In the evening. .tended the Kjmble reunion al Lake Before washing silk stockings and Mrs. Pearl Demond visited' her’ ■weekend with his mother. Mrs. The midway with all Ila stands Odessa Sunday. sister Mrs. Stella •Tuckerman in underwear mend all rips and holes ■Glenn A. England and Marjorie at nnd attractions was peopled by a Ed/TIaffner of Nashville and sis­ Hastings last Wednesday and on, and turn inside out. Wash as soon Ithelr Saddlebag lake cottage. gay throng long after the lost prise ter. MIm Ida Haffner of Cleveland,, Saturday she called on Martha De- as possible after wearing and rinse I. Charles Kinney and mother, Mrs. was given. Ohio, called at the F. A. Eckardt mond who U HL thoroughly. Personal Paragraphs TO HELP THE TANKS START ROLLING! R PUBLICATION IH PUBLICATION Michigan Bell Telephone Company DB PUBLICATION oil lhe SHti/dAy of July. A. HARNESS RACES# OB PUBLICATION In Ofllr •ppoinlsd tot bearing aaid ro CXBDIT0R8 t Mlehl«»». Urn Prubat. Court $ Gu LORENZO LVICKI r FREE FAIR £ FOLLIESoF41 J^vicmaiA J Ben Yost NEW YORKERS AUTO RACE: IRENE VERMILLION Great K fl. B«t MO. Haiti* CrHk, at Irart twraty daya prior luly 30, A. P. 1041. art Clamrnl, Judge ot Probata. ERIS F / * BERNARD BROS. / kANN MORRISON ......... ionaid Melvins 24 SIRENETTES of th WANT ADVB. PAT �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THUBSDAT, ACOUST 1. 1M1 there’s a SPECIAL ON.. J 9 It’s time for some shopping and some figuring. Let’s see . . . need shoes and a shirt . . . and a dress and some groceries, too. Turn the pages and look at the ads . . . there’s a bargain . . . and there . . . and there’s a special on shoes this week! - • . • It’s simple, convenient and easy to shop the ads .in the BANNER ... Every week department stores, shoe stores, hardware stores and many others make a graphic showing of their wares. Thrifty homemakers make a habit of planning their shop­ ping at home with the Banner. It’s the best way to find where to get what you need at the price you can pay... and Banner advertisers are dependable! - i THE HASTINGS BANNER � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/468/HastingsBanner_1941-08-14.pdf 71629cb127a319c16135af26b16aedef PDF Text Text THE HASTINGS BANNER EIGHTY-SIXTH YEAR 12 PAGES HASTINGS. MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, AUGUST 14, 1941 ONE TIME WE HAD A Barry County Health Unit IMHOFF “DIGESTIVE' KING IN MICHIGAN Needs Larger Quarters- TANKNDWACTINGUP History of Beaver Island Is Told By Justice Boyles Judge Emerson Boyles of Char­ lotte. a Justice of the .Supreme court of this state, was the speaker^at the Rotarv meeting Monday noon. He gave an interesting-story about Beaver Island, which is in upper Lake Michigan, almost due west of Cross Village. The Judge and Mrs.' Boyles went to tile island last year on a vacation trip. They found so many Interesting things about the Island itself and such kind, nice people titfre that they plan to build a cottage on the island where they will spend their summer vacations. Judge Boyles told about James Jesse Strang who. in the 1850's, joined tiie Mormon church and brought a large Mormon colony to Beaver Island. Strang was a brilliant Wisconsin lawyer; but sohie of his performances show that there mu^t have been a screw loose In his men­ tal machinery. He proceeded to have himself made King of Beaver Island. He also adopted polygamy as a part of the religion of its Inhabitants. At that time there were 2500 Mor­ mons there. The United States was opposed to setting up an indepen­ dent government on this Island and proceeded 'to harass the King until life must have been anything but pleasant for him. Two of his fol­ lowers on tiie island who bittcrly opposed polygamy ambushed and shot him. But his career would soon have ended any way after the government decided that it would not tolerate his performance^. Another interesting character came to tiie Island about 1890. He was a Russian nobleman. Feodor Protar. He had Incurred the dis­ pleasure of the Russian Czar and had to leave Russia; but-his potferfu) family and friends succeeded in getting him to America Instead of Liberia. He. too, located on Beaver Island. He was a brilliant, highly educated man, a doctor, a dentist, and a scientist. He took up a farm and built a comfortable horge and gave himself to the practice of medicine among the poor people on the island, from whom he would accept no pay. it was reported that he was very wealthy and did not need money. He seemed glad to do­ nate his professional service to the seven or eight hundred people then living on the Island. He died some time ago. and the grateful natives built, a line monument for him. They still preserve his house, where he lived alone—for he was never married—and keep it and the fur­ nishings and furniture in it just as he left It, Judge Boyles said that any relic hunter would part with a lol of money to buy the antique fur­ niture. dishes, and other articles In that home. Judge Boyles gave a very Interest­ ing talk and the Rotarians ap­ preciated it very. much. Order New Sanitary Sewers On E. Blair and N. Wilson Several stub sewers were con­ structed last zy ear for which no as­ sessments were levied by the city. City Engineer Laberteaux has care­ fully figured the coat of each of the projects. The council Friday night accepted his figures, and directed the city treasurer to collect from the property owners benefited. The council also voted to con­ struct a sanitary sewer on East Blair street, between Michigan Ave­ nue and North Boltwood; also to extend the sanitary sewer on North Wilson Avenue 166 feet north of Its present terminus. Two Auction Sales DEWEY REED. Mgr. On Saturday. August 16. a public auction will be held at 302 North Broadway in order to dispose of the household goods belonging to Cole­ man Priest. Mrs. Dorr Kenyon and the late Mrs. Agnes Purcell. The sale Is scheduled to start at one o'clock sharp. There are several nice pieces of furniture listed as well as other household items and all will go to the highest bidder. See the adv. elsewhere in this issue for the full list of articles to be offered for sale. ARTHUR SKIDMORE, Prep. Because Mr. Skidmore is working tn town he will have an auction sale al the farm located 2 miles north of Dowling, then east to the second corner, then north, third house. He is offering an excellent list of horses, cows, pigs, hens and farm mochinery. Henry Flannery will cry the sale and E. E. Oray will act as clerk. Bee the adv. else­ where in this issue for full particu­ lars. HOSPITAL MEETING AT LAKE ODESSA There will be a Hospital meet­ ing on Tuesday. August 19 at 8:30 P. M. at the Lake Odessa high school. Tilts meeting will be open to the public, and those who have con­ tributed are particularly urged to attend, as their presence will be needed to settle some legal matters. Annual reunion of Martin. Well­ man and Lakeview schools at Reids resort, Tues.. Aug. 19. Pot luck din­ ner.—Adv. Difficult to Figure How to Provide for The Need prlate such an amount as was le­ Council to Investigate A gally possible for them and tiie peo­ ple of tiie county would sustain Bad Case of Indigestion It Is quite generally understood them tn so doing. Under the law, Before Hastings had a sewage-dis­ the most the board of supervisors that the present quarters of the can do toward any kind of building, posal plant It was necessary to pro­ Barry County Health Unit are in­ without the approval of the people vide some plan for taking care of adequate for their work, The under­ through their votes. Is one-tenth sewage from a large section of the takings of the W K. Kellogg Foun­ of one mill on the assessed valua­ tion of the county. That would! second ward, which could not ^e dation in Barry county ar^ so ex­ mean about (2.000. which wouldn't connected with the main sewer systensive and require such supervision go very far toward the construction whlch then emptied Into the that a considerable,- staff- is always of a health unit building, ihls city Thomapplc river near the Bookcase required at headquarters. Besides is Interested, and would no doubt do [ ffactory. actory. Accordingly the city coun-1 coun­ that, visitors from various parts of even more In pro|x>rllon, because of cil bought an "Imhoff Tank." then! the county come . to the County the benefits the city receives from known as a "digestive" plan for sew-1 Health Unit headquarters for con­ the County Health Department. But age disposal, and the sewers from a' sultation. Information, or advice. Il there b a limit to whut the city can considerable area of that ward etnp-1 has become a very large Institution do. If the city and county would tied Into that tank. For quite a 1 In Barry county. Ita work touches unite to do all they legally can. while It seemed to deal with the J every school, every pupil, and prac­ without submitting the matter to sewage dumped into it In an accept-1 tically every home In Barry county the-people, they could hardly make able' manner: but of late IU dlges- . in some way. One who goes to a start toward such a building as tlve. apparatus seems to be quite im­ Middleville and secs the wonderful the Foundation requires. With the paired. and folks whose olfactory Thomapple-Kcllogg school plant in greatly Increased federal taxes, nerves are normal declare that this that village, or to Delton where the which affect everybody directly or tank has a smell to It that Is very Delton-Kellogg school is to be en­ Indirectly, it would be unwise to ex­ repulsive. Nobody has offered to larged this year, can realize some­ pect the people of the city and donate pepsin to overcome the thing of what the Kellogg Founda­ county to vote any increase in local tank's badly disordered digestion. tion is doing for the youth of Barry taxes now. So then* you have a situation, which county. At Nashville the fine new It appears that there has been a doesn't seem to please anybody. ------_____________________________ school plant never would have been I large appropriation by Congress to However the members of the city built without Foundation aid. The i curry on projects similar to the council' have heard enough about Woodland township school has been PWA. That money can be used oti- the unpleasant odors emanating greatiy improved with their large I ly where it cun be shown that a from this un-dlgeslivc tank, so financial assistance. In all of these' proposed building Ln needed to aid they felt that it was up to that body schools, also In Hastings, special i the defense program of the federal to do something about it. Accord­ nurses are maintained by the Foun- government It must appear that ingly. at the lost council meeting, dallon to carry on health work with it will assist In that program, or it the matter was referred to a com­ the young people and children. The would not be given any considera- mittee for investigation, and a re­ FoundatIon's own staff of nurses in lion. port will be made al the next counthis county do the same type of | The work of the Barry County ell meeting. We hope it will not be work In the rural schools. The Foun-; Health Department is helpful to na- found that this Imhoff person was dallon has done and Is doing much | tlonal defense, but It must be shown> one of Hitler's Fifth Column chaps. for |he benefit of undernourished j that the greater need for it at the■ who was commissioned to fool and underprivileged children ot this! present time Is due to Increasedl Americans by selling them "diges­ county. What is true in Barry is work In the community in carrying; tiVe" tanks that did dlgjst for a equally true of the other six coun- {out the government defense pro­ time, then turned smelly and dteties of the urea in which the Foun- gram. Members of the county health1 gusting. But it seems we cannot drag Hltdation is operating. We mention । committee and representatives of: these things simply to Indicate the I our city government and also of the1 ler Into this matter; for when Has­ scope of the splendid health work ** Health —**•■ Department —•-------‘-----have inter — ­ tings bought that tank Adolf was a carried on tn this county, in return viewed ' the powers that be" In the1 humble (?) little cuss living in all the Foundation has asked of this new PWA set-up al Detroit, but. Vienna, busy with palnjlng houses county Is to furnish quarters for its they were not greatly encouragedI and hanging wall paper. But that staff of health workers, and 25 cents from what they learned there. In1 Imhoff name sounds like a German per inhabitant, which Is li very any event the amount of aid from1 Fifth Columnist, and his tank small percentage ot the cast of that source probably would not be1 smells like one. Foundation health work in Barry large. Here we have a (llfflcult situation. Ask for Sharper Teeth in county. A good deal of consideration has A viral organization, conferring vast been given to the question of pro­ benefits upon the people of Barry City's Traffic Ordinance viding new quarters for the County county, urgently needs larger and The city police told the city coun­ HealUi Department; but there are more convenient quarters. Such cil Friday night that In their judg­ difficulties in the way. We are very quarters cannot be provided unless ment fines for some traffic violations sure that if it were possible to pro­ some plan can be worked out by are much too lenient. For instance, vide the building needed, and any which the people of the city, county, punishment meted by city ordi­ reasonable arqpunl were asked of and tiie new PWA set-up can find a nance to reckless drivers is inade­ Barry county, if its board of su­ way to do it. It is to be hoped that quate, if the Idea is to punish such pervisors could grant It under the they can. but It Is t^r from certain a driver so he will not be tempted law they would cheerfully appro- that they will be able to do It. to repeat. The council seemed to feel there was merit In the sugges­ tions for increased fines in certain HOW TO EAT DURING coses. The matter was referred to HOT WEATHER DAYS the ordinance committee for Inves­ tigation and they were asked for Red Cross Advises Simple such recommendations as the case demanded. The subject will be tak­ Meals and No Rich Foods en up at 3 later meeting. Simple, moderate meals—devoid Miles of Gauze Used By of rich foods—can be the solution of HOBART THOMAS FINDS MANY CHANGES HERE Red Cross For U. S. Army taking hot weather with a smile, the The I^nner office was pleased to American Red Cross points out in a receive a vtSll from Hobart Thomas The American Red Cross Is near­ ing completion of 40.000.000-surgical 1statement listing "Dietary Don'ts for whose home Is in Leelanau county about five miles north of Traverse dressings as a reserve stock for the Summer." Prepared by Melva Bakkie, na­ City. United States army, Mrs. Dwight M. Mr. Thomas operates the farm tional nutrition consulant of the Davis, national director of volun­ which his father and grandfather Red Cross, the statement urges owned before him, a nice fruit farm. teer special services, announces. He has a family of six children, two More than 24.000,000 dressings housewives to plan at least one have been'shipped to the army base warm dish for every meal as a nec­ of whom have graduated from the Traverse City schools and three oth­ essary digestive aid. Important, too. ers are attending the zciiooli. lie has warehouse at Toledo, Ohio, with additional 10,000.000 reported ready Miss Bakkie advises, are six to eight a good position with the Stote for shipment in chapters through­ glosses of beverage dolly. . She Highway Department and his two warns, however, that toft drinks and older sons carry on th1? farm. His out the country, she said. The Red Cross undertook the sur­ other beverages of high sugar or of mother, Mrs. Effie Snyder Thomas, gical dressing program following a alcoholic content are overheating. is living with him and is in good To combat "over-ninety" tempera­ health. . government survey which revealed Mr. Thomas called our attention that ' commercial manufacturers tures, Miss Bakkie sets down the to the prominence of former Has­ were able to produce only 10 per following rules: 1. Don't overeat—especially after tings people in Grand Traverse. cent of total needs of lhe army and Glen Loomis, a graduate of Hastings navy in time ot active warfare. It an exhattellng day's work or play. 2. Dqp't eat large portions of meat High school. Is Sunerlntcndcnt of w-as pointed out that the bulk of Schools of Traverse City. Orr Mead, their manufacture was needed for or other protein-containing foods. 3. Don't eat excessive portions of the druggist formerly well known civilian use. By the time the Red Cross volun- :foods containing fats, such as cream here, has been Mayor of Traverse City. Ted Miller, formerly of Has­ teers have folded the last dressing, 1sauces, fried foods, bacon, etc. 4. Don't fall to plan your diet tings. is Superintendent of the It Is estimated that more than 5.000 miles of surgical gauze and approxl- around low heat producing foods, as State Trunk Lines In two counties. Leelanau and Grand Traverse coun­ mately 1,250.000 pounds of absorbent fresh vegetables, fruit and milk. 5. Don't neglect to use salt liberal­ ties. Hobart is a booster for I*eand non-absorbent cotton will have been used. Materials arc being pur­ ly during hot weather. It Is neces­ lanau county where hta farm is lo­ chased by the government and ship­ sary to make up for losses through cated and says that while the win­ ters are a little longer than we ped to chapters participating In the perspiration. 6. Don't drink too many iced have down here yet they ore de­ program. In the event of national emer­ drinks. They should be taken mod­ lightful. The lake has a modifying erately and drunk slowly to prevent effect 8n the temperature, and after gency, Red Cross officials feel the it freezes up it doesn't thaw out and organization would be able to pro­ chilling. make a mess of the roads as hap­ duce approximately 40.000.000 sur­ pens in this part of the state. Ho­ gical dressings a month. The cur­ Hastings Country Club bart came down to visit Mr. and rent program, Mrs. Davis said, has Mrs, Walter Snyder, and notes been’ limited to some 500 of tiie 3.­ To Give Dance Aug. 21 many changes and improvements In 700 Red Cross chapters, most of On Thursday. August twenty-first, which also have been engaged in the Hastings Country club will Il give‘ I ,Hastings and remarked that there the production of 32.000,000 surgical a dance for members, families, s. ... ana u were not many here who lived in dressings for foreign war relief. friends, with an out-of-town orches­ Hastings when he did nearly twentyfive years ago. Hobart is an over Red Cross preparedness plans tra furnishing the music. . which could be placed In operation The committee is as follows: Dr. seas veteran of the first World War. in six weeks Would place 2,000 chap- iand Mrs. Kenlth McIntyre, chair­ ELECTED TO ters into surgical dressing produc­ men. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Ironside. HOSPITAL BOARD tion should the need arise, accord­ Mr. and Mrs. William Stebbins. Mr. At a special meeting of the Pen­ ing to Mrs. Davis. and Mrs. W. R. Cook. Mr. and Mrs. Extension of tiie project would In­ Clarence Crawford, Mr. and Mrs. nock Hospital board held one day volve establishment of additional Rob't Shannon, Mr. and Mrs. A. A. last week Roman Feldpausch and regional Institutes at which chap­ Roth. Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Bennett, Earl Coleman were elected as mem­ ter representatives are taught dress- 1and Robert Field and Harold bers of the men's board. Two excel­ lent selections; for they are much Ing-making technlquea. Those Kreutz. Dancing will begin at ten o’clock interested in the hospital and Its trained at Institutes return to chap­ ters and instruct production workers and tickets may be purchased from work. thq committee or at the door. on specifications of the ten Items re­ The city council Friday evening quested by lhe army. authorized the ordinance committee NOTICE to act for the city in renewing the A representative from the De­ E. J. Adams. Hep. of Metropolitan garbage license with Oeorge Shef­ partment of Labor office at Detroit Ins. Co., leaves on vacation Sat. field. will be at the County Clerk's office until Labor D^J\ Those desiring to Friday, August 15, to act upon four­ pay premiums during that period, Hastings Livestock Sales will be teen applications fqr citizenship in mall direct to Battle Creek office. held this Friday and every Friday the United States. —Adv. SURPUISITEMS NEAR COMPLETION NAVY RECRUITING OFFICER SHIFTED Consolidation of the U. S. Navy recruiting offices at Kala­ mazoo and Benton Hurbor. Michigan was announced toduy by Commander Carson R. Miller □f Detroit. Michigan. Commander Miller named O. H. Gaddis of the Kalamazoo Navy recruiting office as Super­ visor. placing nine counties un­ der his direction with the addi­ tion of' one man to be stationed at Benton Harbor. Gaddis will replace Herman SECTION ONE—PAGES 1 to 8 STRANGE ACCIDENT FOR AT FAIR FR DAY P. M. - ,, —’,—~ BARRY^OUNGSTERS Ministerial Association To Have Charge of Outing . Seven Honees and Riders Pile Up in Running Race 1 Barry County boys and girls will mi the pine Lake camp to capacity I S NU! FATAL ACCIDENT FAIR SATURDAY P. A Riderleu Motorcycle Crashed Into The Crowd uvuiKkiucnt of ut me ncv. Don zu. Six inexperienced riders were hurt, ’ nouncement the ^Rev^ M.' ' Gury. chairman of the Camp Com­ two of them seriously, one horse was mittee. killed outright and another so/ Tills camp is mnde possible by tiie badly Injured that it had to be W. K. Kellogg Foundation at no ex­ afternoon al the Fair Saturday. killed. In u pile-up accident In a pense. and the Barry County Mlnspecial race at the fair Friday af­ istcriai Association is serving as The dead are Prank Sackett, 83. of ternoon about 3:30. The accident oc- ■ the group to enroll the campers and Baltimore, and his mother Mrs. been In charge of the Benton Ellis Sackett. 68. also of Bal 11 more. Harbor district. Gaddis will be­ leadership. track. The lead horse in the string supply 1 gin his new duties Immediately. The theme of the week is “Out of Tire accident occurred about 4 of the runners stumbled and fell , Tiie new recruiting officer has Doors with God." Six other horses, closely following served in tile Navy for seventeen his left__ arm broken the lender, stuidbled ovyr this first ( The nature theme will also be badly fractured, _______ years and has been in charge of In nature songs, nature and‘ was ;as believed to be badly ta in-­ one and. with the riders, piled up develo|x.-d the Kalamazoo office for fifteen in arts and crafts, .and general en-1 jured internally. He died at the hoson the track. One rider escaped in­ months. Gaddis was recognized joyment of the out-of-doors in pital Saturday evening about three jury. by high ranking Navy officials in swimming. ' canoeing and oilier j hours after he was taken there, Melvin Oakes. 25. of Rutland, was 1940 for his excellent record as Hu mother, Mrs. Ellis Sackett, had the most seriously hurt of the sports. one of Ank|-tcaa number one in addition to the resident staff of both legs broken, her head and riders. He suffered concussion of substation recruiters. the brain and internal injuries and. ten counsellors, the Barn- County arm alro injured and suffered from During ills seventeen years of at this writing Monday afternoon, is ' leaders will Include Rev. Don Gury. shock also. She was unconscious lervice Gaddis has served on the Rev. and Mrs. S. Conger Hathaway, j when brought to the hospital. She still in a critical condition. U. S. S. light cruisers Omaha, si. nasung. Bradford. Lou Anne died Sunday afternoon at lhe hoaRobert oorurnuanter. Shelienbanter. 21. Hastings Detroit, heavy cruiser Vincennes towiuhlp. is believed to have »uf- Edmll,ltU' Mrs. Robert McOlocklin. i pitaL and the destroyers McDougal and fered a fracture of the pelvis bone Mrs Ev“ MUs HS*®" Pnx’ OlhOT lnJurcd by ‘he accident Monahan. He has visited 17 for­ and ponibly internal Injuries He ,rock' Mr and **’•' StartAy Wheat- were Mrs Frank Backelt. 35. eign countries and is a member was the rider of another of thc er and R*'- A,bCT‘ Butfcrfleta of was severely bruised but responded at the Navy rifle team. ‘ horses Reginald cridler. 28. Middle-{Hastings. Mrs. Harn Laurel and favorably to treatment at the h«Gaddis will be at tiie Hastings vlile. received a broken shoulder :G,‘°ntr Taft of Nashville. Rev. and .pita!. Others taken to the hospital Post Office the second mid bone. Elizabeth Dickerson suffered Mrs. E. B. Griffin and Helen C..were Mrs. Robert Timm. 18. of Irfourth Monday of each month Inn arm injury and foce bnilses1R,'e-sor of Woodland. Rev. and Mrs. 'Ing. who suffered a double frac­ from 9:00 A- M. to 11:00 A. M. to , Everett Stump. 26, of Athens, IE' M' of Freeport. Rev. antf ture of her left limb; also Weldon receive men for enlistment in Michigan, had a bad cut on his; Mrs., Ira A. Carley and Mra. Edward'Cole. 13. of Route 6. Battle Creek. I chin. Howard Raymond suffered a1 Jackson of Middleville. Rev. Robertlwho suffered a chest injury; Gordon the Navy or Naval Reserves. | thumb fracture. Ail these, except I Smith. Jr. of Banfield Miss Kath- Edmonds. 48 of thia city, whoa* Cridler. Oakes and Sheffenbargrr.1 Town o! Delton. Rev. Marclus J*®8 *cre. lacerated; Lretar PLANS OPENING OF acre released from the hospital E. Taber of Battle Creek, and Clark sustained Injuries te> hls rKht {after their injuries had re- Charles Gulliver of Eaton Rapids Btaachart._ >814.JL NEW SERVICE STATION Main Street. Kalamazoo, [celved attention. (On account of his [ " “ owner and . rider of lhe motorcycle that caused ... conaiuon me aoctor iceu mat bod । the accident, was knocked off hie Issue of the Banner the opening of ; shellenbargcr must not allowed thc doctor reeUbethflt nob i I machine while he was x driving I his new Texaco Sen ice Station, to have any visitors at the hospital !. ' through a burning barrier, which comer State and Michigan, on Sat-1 *nlP accident happened in full | I was a stunt which the targe crowd urday of this week. | view of the grandstand. Tills was a ; was watching with much Interest. A new modprn building has been (special race which the management ’ All of the last named except Mrs. erected and equipped with the had been asked to pht on. in which Timm were released after their inlatest devices for rendering expert [twelve horses started. The fire un-< service to the njotorist. New gasoline [ hurt horses finished the race, Wesleyans in Annual Meet, bwv puiflps have been installed and 0 . Friday afternoon was n busy time Campmeeting Next Week afternoon the fair managemant had high pressure Marfak lubrication ] at Pennock hospital. Not long after I .u j. . substituted motorcycle races and system U featured, . | the six victims of the pile-up accl-T u Wm1! . “ _ C“mp‘ .1stunts, 8tuPu- which whlch were were put pul on « by br the ex- 1 dent were were"brought Mr. Bera has had six years' exbrought there, six vic-1’ perlehce in this line of work and Ums of an automobile accident ar-;Rround "°uthcasl o( Hastings, pre- Kalamazoo Motorcycle Club. Who, had also attended a special school rived These ...v™. were Mrs ........ Clare t Hills isenis '&P1|Ls u “ .scene scene oi of acuvivy activity mis this weeK week naa charge of these events. » Evident-S „r ___ I. ....... I 1... . ™. ___ . i ...... . . . Iv hnri rtnn« tlu> tinu thlnu* of instruction conducted by the Eli Hills her father-in-law. and [ns the 191st annual conference of ■*< Texaco Co. in preparation for the four of her six children all of i the denomination opened on Tues- nt other fairs or *entertainmenta,-. opening of the new modern station. Prattville. Mich. It appears that | day evening. Pastors and delegates , cause lewis Blanchard, said The new building is a fine im­ the Hills were driving to Greenville.; besides many visitors, are on lhe t had put on his stunt for twi provement to East State street. Mrs. Hills' husband was not with {grounds, and business sessions and dent. The stunt was to d them and the car was driven by his I committee meetings occupy the through a biasing barrier « father. While proceeding on lhe lime each .day. Public services are; highway not far from Lake Odessa. I held In the tabernacle each evening seated on his motorcycle. Just lhe ctjr struck some loose gravel, with thc ordination service being „ „„ skidded, and plunged Into a good.held this Thursday evening. The{hu‘,n‘ barter ’ sized culvert. Tao of the children ordination sermon will be given by! Sr were killed, a 12-year-old daughter ai Bunday school secretary, of [that he fell from his in iilniril M and a year old son. The grand father „ .suffered sunereaaahead neaoand anaarm arminjury injuryand and Syriipuse. N. Y.. who will be present I The riderless machine phmged Council Ask Ordinance Be*rib fractures. Mrs Hills had a frac­ and take part in the conference and I toward the guard fencs on Um DWtil ! the opening of the campmeetlng ■ B1de of the track just west of Drawn for Consideration °n Sunday. {grandstand, smashed through fc Mr. Roth, sanitary engineer of children. Norma, ", 10; Robert, ----------- . ", 8; Friday-evening there wlll.be a j striking several people, also hittlM 1 public missionary service in charge two cars before it came to u itan<£ the city and county health departmenta. has reported that 94 per were retard fron“ the hwpital’St" of Rev. and Mrs. Alton Ll ^ "-1 A crowd Ltddick re- stiff stiff.. A crowd had had i.ltarsd gathered <1 ^ent of the milk sold in thta city is'Ir<2y h P ,[turned tiirned ^misslonurle. missionaries from from Indta.ito India,'to watch watch the thc race. race. Warning Wamlnf• wLrt pasteurized. That Is a long step In A ahort time after the Fair gound who will also be in charge - of the | been given not to crowd up to Uw )Y. M. ,W. B. service Saturday eve; fence; but such warnings do M* I advance since Mr. Roth began his victims were brought to the hospital. I. , carry much weight when there la • work In Hastings. At that time only and Just before the six came from' I ”lng. staOrte Sunday big crowd. The accident appears tri a small percentage of the milk de-1 Lake Odessa. Gerald Tungate. 30 । Campmeetlng morning and tonllnues throughout have been just one of those thing* ■ UvrrArf in In our nnr nlK, jlv(3 n(?ar ' livered city was pasteurized. wh(J । He has handled the situation tact- <celved there. He hud suffered a! the week. cloSing Sunday evening. J which sometimes happen; but evergv . “ Aug. 24. Rev. Reisdorph will body regrets that It had to be at odr fully. State health authorities are 1fracture off one one of of his his — ankles an i' *•*“ In — " preach both morning and evening > County Fair, which aside from the Insisting more and more that all accident 1 wLIL _.. two accidents Friday and Batt milk sold in villages and cities Iing on the Wayne Fry farm near;, O. McIntyre bringing his first had gone off very smoothly an mree Kcldenu ‘ren "‘Ji should be pasteurized. Otherwise !Bantleld. The there Is the danger that undulent Ibrouihl lhe toul number of per- [McIntyre is a strong, Interesting made a favorable impression. .on. under Ire.unenr kt Pehlieck I «*>»<"• 11 • «”“• fever, or tuberculosis or some vlru- 1 preacher whose messages have ett and his mother were both heM lent form of streptococcus Infection hospital I to over 35. blessed thousands throughout the will be communicated to humans nesday at 2 o'clock. The burial ni United States. from drinking raw milk. With pas- |Fair Exhibitor Suffered Assisting Rev. McIntyre and al­ in Fuller Cemetery. Carlton. teurizatlon—raising the tempera­ Mr. Sackett Is survived by hte ternating with the preaching serv­ lure of the milk to 140 degrees and IBroken Arm in Parade widow, three sisters and a brother. ices will be Rev. Roy G. Nicholson holding it there for 30 minutes—the David Hawks. Nashville. R. 2. suf- of Central, S. C.. Home Missionary Mrs. Sackett la survived by three germs of all these diseases are de- . daughters, a son. four brothers, one ifered a brokeh arm at the fair Secretary of the connection and an strayed, as welLas any other disease |L„..„ _., -- -7- , clcf.tr and rind nine IH — grandchildren, ora grounds Friday afternoon. Hawks evangelist evanerUst of nf wide reputation. reniitnlinn Many Mnnv . «»»ter ,enr>, U>u l» In the milk. ' ; '" * , The Mly eouiai .re haling more “ 1“t .l1”,.""; ““ '“J' heard him on, a Home Missionary I .ml more airpo^d to h... «... to, U1* “»*«ock per.de tour through Michigan last fall and' ReV. and Mrs. L L Dewey Un,, in ime witSVll other pro,r«- *1’™ ills coming as one of the evange- («_ . T are rider, end rehue U> pemU lhe'™“ SIn T lists at this camp V looked forward Long Tflp 10 VlSlt U60rQ* tale ot milk wllhm the oily untma Vh! uT* ' lh ’ bre**‘ to with pleasure. In renewing hte subscription to It hu been perleurlrrd When H ■*"* bOn' . Prof. Lorenzo Harvey, head of the music department at Central Dewey, of Sturgis, Michigan, writes per cent already use the pasteurized TRAGIC DEATH OF College. Central. 8. C.. will be a that hte church there, the Method­ product, there Is no valid reason for CLIFFORD V. WARD worker at the camp for the first ist. has graciously granted htag not requiring pasteurization. Tiie Clifford V. Ward, 28. of 820 East city council Friday evening instruct­ Madison, formerly employed by thol time this year. He will lead the three Sundays vacation. According। singing as well as furnish solos. ed the ordinance committee and the Consumers Power Co. here, acci-1 The popular children’s meetings day. August 10 on a trip which wU city attorney to prepare a milk ordi­ dentally met death at Midland last] arc again in charge of Jeannette nance for this city, which vylll re­ Thursday. He was employed by i and Jean Friess who will be asststGeorge quire all milk sold within the limits their the Austin Construction Co., us1 ed this year by Miss Mildred Rath­ ot Hastings to be pasteurized. The lineman and was working on a bun. chalk artist. Rev. Alvin Bar- Squadron of the Air Corps, wheat council will give consideration to project hi the Dow ( hemical Co. iIkcr of Rives , Junction will be In Gunnery School te located there. the proposed ordinance when pre­ Several men were working In a;charge of the Young Peoples meet- Mr. Dewey wrote that they expecta< sented. group and Ward and another man I Ings with one hundred young peowere on a 45 foot pole together, pie being guests of the association September Draft Call Tiie two had completed their task throughout tiie camp. side The many Hastings friends at there and preparatory to descend­ the Deweys will wish them the full­ Tentatively Set for Twelve ing, Ward had released his safety U. OF M. SCHOLARSHIP est enjoyment ot their vacation. The Barry County Draft Board belt. Apparently as he started down RENEWED FOR ROBERT ROUSH C ITYPOLICE REPORT has received notification of a ten­ lhe pole, his spur failed to hold and The Barry (3o. Alumni Association tative call for 12 selectees to leave he tell In falling, he did the na-, of the University of Michigan has Police Chief Harry Tlimripeeri for training camp during the week tural thing, and grabbed for some­ naturally been gratified to receive of Sept. 7. thing to keep him from falling and word front the University Office of Friday evening for tbs two week came in contact with an electricEducational Investigation that Rob- ending that night as follows: WOMEN OF HASTINGS PLEASE wire carrying 2300 volts of electric-1 crt Roush, whom they recommended No. of complaints recsivad-M HEED 11118 NOTICE! ity. He fell the 95 feet to the i •.v. — -••------ ■ ’Undergraduate ■ •------- — .<> Alumni Traflta tickets tesued-12. We, the dairymen who deliver ground, the combination ot U._ ‘^Scholarship, has „ been notified that Driven* licenm Mued-M ‘ jn recognition of ’ the scholastic milk have a very acute problem and shock and lhe faff causing his hujn Doors found unlocked b) ____________ ______ ... police—6. need your help. On account of the d“U>{standard he has maintained during' Surviving are the widow. Prances, his freshman year al Ann Arbor the National Defense progaam it has become very difficult for us to buy and a son. Robert, of Hastings: his, scholarship has been renewed. This' milk bottles. We have had orders In parents. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Ward U a fine tribute to Robert and to for weeks and they arc not de­ of Belding: his foster-mother. Mrs. Hastings High from which he gradlivered yet. We know there must be Vcru Haynes of Hastings; six uated In 1940. * ................ ............................. in the homes of Hastings many brothers, Benjamin. William. Ber-| milk bottles, quarts, pints, and half nard .and Robert of Belding. Sain I DRAFTEES TRANSFERRED TO | । pints. We need them very much. of Stanton, and Donald of Camp {SOUTHERN CAMPS Word has been received hare that i Will you please look over your Livingston, La., and five sister®. premises and if you find any empty Mrs. Ethel Wright of Belding, three recent Inductees from Has- itemperature Ml milk bottles will you please set Mrs. Nellie Clouse of Lakeview. Mrs. tings had been transferred from (Gun lake - —— them out so our drivers can get Viola Wright of Millet, Mrs. Alice! Fort Custer. They are; Jean Eng- i them. Please do So at once for the Btesenger of North Carolina, and land. to Camp Grant HL; Leon I Mrs. Hazel Lewis of Grand Rapids. (Rud) Flynn, to Camp Lee. Va.; and I shortage of bottles Is serious. Funeral services were conducted Dwight Chase, to Chanute Field, Ill. ( Signed—The Dairymen. from the Leonard funeral home at i .............— '■ ... , । Ice cream social—City Band con- 2 p. m Saturday with the Rev. B.1 Durfee School Reunion at MarConger Hathaway ta charge, in- tin's Reafert, Clear Lake. Sunday, 1ONFERENCE MJW. II SESSION CITY MAY REQUIRE PASTEURIZATION �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY. AUGUST 14. 1M1 Jean F. England and Woodrow Allerding, recently inducted into lhe army are now stationed at Camp rant. III. They would be glad to hoar from their friends who can Dr. D. D. Walton has purchased address their letters or cards to Go. ’D—3n<A Platoon. 30th Battalion a new sailboat. Mrs. William Stark Is 111 at her —T443, Camp Grant. Ill. home on Grand St. MUNICIPAL COURT The Board of Supervisors will On August 11. Thomas H. Jenkins convene next Tuesday, August 10. was brought before Judge Cortrlght The session of the Circuit court In Municipal court on a disorderly U being held at the court room charge for which he had been ar­ today. " rested by Policeman Endsley on The city fathers Friday night August 0. He paid a fine of 410.00 voted to extend the water service and 4450 coats. on East Hubbell street. Charles Perkins who was picked Judge Stuart Clement will attend up by Underaheriff Doster on Sunthe state convention of probate Jr.."' T’ZZZZLZ “7 7“*^ >ud,«, which will be held h> HurU « • dluirte,, ctar,e admtaed “ j1d«e CoA" Local News BABY BANK! From time to time pennies are dropped into a baby's bank with the expectation of this account growing into a sizeable amount. The same holds true when buying groceries. Thc pennies you save on this and that, the dollars you save on every week's purchases soon amount to a very sizeable sum. At Food Cen­ ter you always get the greatest values. You are guaranteed a substantial saving on every order, every day of the week, every week of the year. That's why we are Barry County's Busiest Food Store. . •• OI CIGARETTES JAR RUBBERS J E L L 3° D°> America's Favorite Most Popular Dessert Brands - a Carton bottle 1 9 CERTO Kerr or Mason g4 c Pints O1 FRUIT JARS Kerr or Mason Ac Quarts UU FRUIT JARS doxen 1 0 KERR LIDS 9' pkg. SUREFINE SPICES Ball or Kerr dox. 21' MASON COVERS SEMINOLE TISSUE 4„n. 23' Towels 3 rolls 25c SEM TISSUE 3 rolls 25' Corn Meal SUGAR c'£ 10 a, 59' JACK FROST 4X SUGAR 3P^ 25' 4X SUGAR * 2lb‘^15' MULLER'S DONUTS dJ.10' HAMBURGER BUNS Muller's 8 for 10' CINNAMON ROLLS Muller's 8 for 13' Pineapple 5 lb- bag 1 5c HERSHEY SOAP GRANULES Buckeye --------------- Small Sixe Oftc Free CU Most Varieties .... Heinz Soups 2 cans 25c Oleo 2 ibs. 25c SHURFINE COFFEE 25c Home Brand . SuMar Corn Flakes 2 X’: 15' Winr ! OO s lb. Mixed 1 Qc Kreemy Top. Qta. .................. ■ ** Salad Dressing 27c Salad Bowl. QI. . . Miracte Whip Qt. i°r 23c Wheoties or Kix 10‘ Matches 3£ Matches 6boxes 21 Crackers l..brr.y Kell . .. 3 for Junior and Baby 4 "fc ■ ■ - Three Jg< ibs. 40 WHITEHOUSE COFFEE .:?• 27' Dog Food Heallhwin . Dog Food Pard or Rival 9 Ib. box 1 Ei ■“ DEL MONTE COFFEE 6ean$ 25c L* 26' h?'51' 3cans25c 1 * LARGE FRANKFURTERS SLICED BACON TID BITS Peas “■ Goody Goody PILLSBURY'S PANCAKE FLOUR 10 Plain 13 Buck. FARINA Large 1 8 Small 9 fas W 14‘ 12 33 Del Monte No. 2 “ Argo Grapefruit fcoW 1 He ■ ........ Special g OcansOCc Grapefruit Fruit Cocktail 9 cans OQc Del Monte Ohio Blue Label 17' GERBER'S . 4 Ac 1O One ib. 4X .. Ohio Red Label. Box IKvl Prt cooktd FDLJ BABY MZS CHUI VIKING COFFEE Peanut Butter O Ib. QE< WW Del Maule No. 2 -Iked Del Monte Early Garden " 37‘ Salad Dressing XCKD TEA z lb. Green Salad Dressing Pineapple 24Vi lb. $4 .01 sack 11 Del Monte Peas O cans QI c tall cans J'j c Milk O can QQc VW 9 cans OKc VV 9 cans 9Rc Del Monte No. 2 Crushed" PILLSBURY'S FLOUR " Grapefruit Juice 21 c BUCKWHEAT COMPOUND sib. am BAG LILY WHITE FLOURS 99 Rhh. wd Mr. sdwln L. Tartar|X* Tall Boy. Can .......... ...................... Rice Krispies . IV SGr. Nut Flakes 9 pkgs. 1 Qc ab? Special ... 1 ** f to * t 3 IT 2 tor I for EAST WALL LAKE s 19 H/^-Te^ SSJOXYDOL Giant\ ' Large 58 20 Med. 9 ICE CREAM Each.. PORK CHOPS S lb 25' RICH, CREAMY MALTED MILKS ..10' BEEF CHUCK ROASTS ...h10' 23' SUNDAES PORK LOIN ROASTS B. 23' ICE CREAM c“" „. 25' SLAB BACON « u, 22' BOLOGNA, RING OR SLICED 19' BRISKETBOILINGBEEF ■b.12i‘ PORK SHOULDER ROASTS lb 25' Extra FRESH GROUND BEEF Leon 2,b. 35' CHICKENS, SPRING OR HENS 28' Choice LAMB ROASTS Shoulder Cuts •J 19' COUNTRY STYLE BACON 2 ,b. 25' LAMB STEW ChtX,nd lk 10' . SMOKED HAM ^.7, Leg Half ». 25' Choice VEAL SHOULDER ROASTS Cuts lb 20' SMOKED HAM Butt- Cuts u, 27' PORK, BEEF VEAL Ground for ■k. 25' SMOKED HAM Center Cuts lb 39' MONEY FOR TAXES? Stop worrying about paying your taxes. Borrow the money from us. $25, 450. or any amount you need and you can repay us In easy payment*. Stop In and let us explain our plan. Double Dip । Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Kahler spent iSunday with Mrs. Anna Kahler and son of Woodland. I Oscar German of Angola. Ind., was a weekend guest at the Duninovan home. I Wendell Vreeland te installing a 'water system in his cottage. Mr. and Mrs. James Knight and | Jr. Rush of Crothersville, Missouri arrived here Sunday after a few days' visit with their folks back ' home. ' Mr. and Mrs. Sam couch ot Stockbridge were Sunday guests of !Mr. and Mrs. M. G. Couch. I Sunday visitors at Jennie Rey­ nold's were Mr. and Mrs. Leon Boyd । and son of Kalamazoo and Mr. and 'Mrs. Harry Babcock and family of Lacey. ! Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Dunnovan, Saturday were Mr. and Mrs. Robert Sanders of Kalamazoo. Mr. Sanders is the band leader at Parchment. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Von Haute of Galesburg were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Kahler. MIm Ruth MeClarren of Toledo, Ohio spent Sunday with her par­ ents here. Loana up to $300. Michigan Fidelity Loan Company S U N KIS T 0 R A N G E S 2 d.. 41' CANTALOUPES, MICHIGAN ... 5' f A ft D AT( Michigan, Tender I A K K U I J Large Bunches 3 for 1 0° CALIFORNIA GRAPES ib 10e MICHIGAN ONIONS 6 ,b..19c PEPPERS, LARGE GREEN 3 for 10 CABBAGE, HOME GROWN Ib. 5' MICHIGAN TOMATOES 2 Ibs. 15' FANCY CELERY HEARTS Zbunchcs 19' >1.50 PEACHES 6 ib. 19' bushel 10 National'Bank Bldg. Hastings Phone 2307 Fire fighting equipment at all Ma­ rine posts, navy yards, naval air stations and naval bases te manned by United States Marines. I More than 7000 United MON . TUES.. WED., HU., 8:30 A.M. to 9 P.M. THURSDAY 8:30 A. M. to 12:00 Noon . FDD DXC enter; NOTICE! The Riverside Cemetery Co. has a new Block consisting of 35 lots ready for your selection. These lots can be purchased on easy terms. Protect your future by purchasing one of these lots in a beautiful lo­ cation. SATURDAYS 8:30 A. M. to 10:00 P. M. HASTINGS AIR CONDITIONED FOR YOUR COMFORT MICHIGAN States (Marines are enrolled In the,Marino Corps Institute at Washington, D. time, small down payment and STORE HOURS •"a X ^Vrie^n^n? 2 ^h, ' Johnwln who ln nfrdS1 rtuh1 r'nrf nint ** hOme tOT “ feW WW,U Wh,l« lLhin7JrtPh^M«GWnHer pJikinx d ,he f"c‘orl,,s "re preparing for the painted by Mrs. Wallen Perkins. । manng new models. Large Medium r "ne lb7 Mnd S'.”, °“’r ®oi""r ’”"™1 ’”■> ,by Mrs. Chas. Rogers "nd Saturday evening that her father ' !err<Th,e° otheTnlcture^a?^^?’|Mr Bradj*hn,r who suffered a stroke ler. The other picture, was an artime nun ix nnt <.« .>■ tlstlc arrangement of lovely scorcher T* ,g0 U not “ “ IVORY SOAP 1 W Corn Flakes 9 Ig. pkgs. ?Qc Kellogg's ** fc-W Post Toasties 3 for 23c 'Kellort’s, package 11 “00 On Tuesday Mr. and Mrs. Fred-dViWcyerman received word from lhejr| Mr- Rnd Mrs. Keith Durkee, son 'son Frank who has been stationed! L®rD' and Mr. and Mrs. Herbert [in New York, that he has been' Johnston went to Fort Custer, transferred to Orange, Texas, on Tuesday afternoon of last week to , the U. S. S.. Otter No. 2. a new ship Everett 'Johnston who has since being built, where he wtU Install the b«n sent to Camp Wheeler. Geor- ‘ new radio equipment. This Is good • news to his many friends who wish I Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Johnston him every kind of success. (drove to Morgan's Landing, Thomr„ .hn ar»PPlc lake Sunday afternoon to see In the art department at the members of the Oversmlth B»nv Co. Voir lui ««k much wha lhclr mired were two floral paintings ex- nuttl rcunlon “ hlblted by Hastings artiste. One was t Ur ftnd worrinv nt a grouping of Madonna lilies and oHpiumum m . VM0 .tad. or bio., “Xtar Del Monte, 47 or. can *...................... “ ■ Grapefruit Juice 9 for 1 Qc Del Monte Tib. 2 cam “■ IV Pork and Beans 1 He * have bought the Kenneth Lyons • • • home, the first house north of! Fred Cox was picked up by DepCountry club, and are moving Into uty Sheriff Hines of Woodland it this week. (when he was found asleep on one Illness has compelled Miss Anna ,h« highways in that township. Johnson < Hope Daring > to return I He had been nearly run over two or from Bay View to Clark Memorial I three times. He was brought into Home. Grand Rapids, where she Is Municipal court Monday and given staying at the present time. >e ten-day jail sentence and put on Mention should be made about' prob®J*on *or 8 Period of six the Gibson pony which participated :monU^________ _ _ bU!£/th2 ^ntvhhn^n'7tw.^ ^tlr F'ORMER HASTINGS MAN because that pony tiasn t been beat- I'ahus'k i iwuivn en In her (Uw, in lhe lul three | *““ ^MhINQ years Joseph Weber. 67. a former rrelNell Taylor. S. son of Prin. and J"1 jLnh'iX TAm | Mrs Edwin L.. Taylor, suffered head U d.ty' bruises, concussion and shock ! ' jurday afternoon when he was hltl”““1d“ l° fu' by a car. He was playing with the !*]"“* w5a,^eldR1 £ WedneaOury children in front of the Epb- *** *nd *e ,^rou«ht »« copal rectory, and ran Into the bur^ ***“' *Ue ,wbo <“•<> '..Let ,,eral years ago. Surviving are hte two sisters, Mrs. Pflug and Mrs. Rose A Highlands Dairy truck Wednes- McPherson, of Kalamo. day afternoon hit two cows owned ----------------- «-•-»----------------by Glenn Ingram, proprietor of In- BARNUM SCHOOL gram's Dairy on lhe narrow Broad-, Albert Heise of Chicago and way road south of lhe city ltmtu.|chas. Relchow of Jackson visited One cow's leg was broken so it.with the Chas Scofield and Carl had to be killed. The truck was Helse families last week Monday, driven by Lloyd Sleeby. |Mr. Helse remaining until Wednes- 8-14 �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY. AUGUST 14, 1941 Community Notices The ' Brown school of Carlton Twp., will hold Its reunion on Aug. ; 17. Pol luck dinner. co0ee and lemonade served free. Bring table service. Mrs. Eunice Zuschnltt, Pres. Moore school reunion will be, Saturday. Aug. 23. at the Moore, schoolhouse. Picnic dinner at noon. Program In afternoon. Everybody welcome. Durfee Durfee school reunion al Marlin's Resort. Clear lake. Sunday. Aug. 17. Pot luck dinner. Gregory School Gregory school picnic will be held at Albert Stauffer'* residence, Sun­ day, August 24. Pot luck dinner. Hendershott The Hendershott family reunion will be held at the home of Mrs. Jennie Slocum. Saturday. August 16. Cedar Creek Charles Lechleitner for supper on Wednesday lhe 20lh. Everybody in­ vited. Pot luck supper. The Cedar Creek Cemetery Circle picnic will be held Saturday. Au­ gust 16 at Bunnell Landing. Pair lake. Pot luck dinner. Everyone in­ vited. Martin Corners The annual reunion of lhe Mar­ tin, Wellman, and Lakeview schools at Reid's resort Tuesday. Aug. 19. Bring food and your own table serv­ ice Lemonade will be furnished for all. Plan to be there. The W 8. C. 8. meets with Mrs. Carrie Fisher Wednesday Aug. 20. Pot luck supper. Come. Preaching next Sunday. Aug. 20 and Sunday school Immediately fol­ lowing. Moore and Elliot reunion will be nt Goguac lake. Battle Creek. Sun­ day. August 24 instead of August 31. Pot luck dinner. Shults Tiie Shultz school reunion will be held al the school on Sunday. Au­ gust 17. Picnic dinner. Delton The Milo-Cressey Home Literary club will hold its regular meeting at the home of Mrs. Georgia Kraus PHIL LDSDPHY on Thursday. Aug. Ib Mrs. Cecil 3. Barnum. Mrs. Royce Henton and DEFENSE BOND The Churches e Quiz IN WINTER Ipield. IlllnoU who ha* been 111 with esses. Roll call "Why I enjoy Recip­ rocity Day.” Ths following will give talks: Mn Beulah Philipson on Mr. and Mr* Clyde Walton were “Rayon"; Mrs. Hattie Bellinger on Sunday guest* of Mr. and Mr*. Dale JI? “New Product* made from Glass” Q. WTiere should I keep my De­ Conklin in Lacey. K rtUirnand Mrs. C. M. McCrary on “Nylon.” fense Savings Bonds? ed home with them. Word come* from Rev. E P. Prank Hyd , Ipent 8unday at Thc Galesburg Mutual Improve­ A. In a safe place, because they Rhoades of Scottville, that he and clqp K i dder '*. Mr. and Mr*. Sidmen! club will be guests. have value which constantly In­ P»lt«hard’ t0Tm" NjuhvUle ney aunton and children called in The Maccabees will meet at the creases. If you wish, the Treas­ Evangelical pa*tor. received Injurie. ^ evening. Mm-Sally Kidder and home ot Mr*. Dale Monica on ury Department or any federal GRACE LUTHEBAN CHURCH when a staging on which they were M„ Nightingale, both of Battle Thursday. Aug. 21. Reserve Bank will hold them In working in a Hershey church gave creek and their respective families The Cedar creek Cemetery Circle safekeeping for you without ctwi .Both mCn. feU ,boUt ? ,eet c*l,ed th"e Sunday forenoon. will hold its annual picnic at the cnarge. giving you.a receipt. both lost consciousness and -- Mrs. • Barney -- Williams ---------------------— — -j were Mr. and Bunnell Landing. Fair lake on Sat­ Q. Doe* an album filled with Stamps badly bruised.-------------------------------------- and famlly were at shermarr lake urday. Aug. 16. automatically become a Bond Miues Thelma Sponseller and Sunday, guests of Mr. and Mn. that will pay Interest and maEnid Cheeseman were at Long lake.' Kanzler at their house car. BAPTIST CHURCH MOTES lure In 10 years? I near Kalamazoo. Saturday, attend-1 - ■ . **.-----------------A. No. The completed album must Ing the picnic for employees of the FAIR LAKE be exchanged for a Bond. Re­ Ralston Purina Company. । Klnjky AW wW Au< gardless of the amount of money Mrs. Erbte Zemke and children of ,20 for supper at the Community , you have invested in Stamps. Vermontville called on Mrs. W- H. Hall. Mrs Gladys Cornell and; they will not bear Interest until PROBATE COURT < heeseman. Wednesday. Jimmie1 daughter entertaining. they are in the* form of a Bond Eat. Dora Eugenel WUlmont. Zemke remained for a few days'; Mr and Mrs MllU)n <DavU of or Bond*. Agreement filed, final account filed, Bancroft. Mr. and Mrs. James Hay-, Note. — To buy Defense Bond* and| order allowing account entered. HUT METHODIST CHURCH Mr. and Mrs. Royal Donovan and wyer ot Pllnt> Mrs Nellie Davis of] Stamps, go to lhe nearest post Est. Franc I* Sander*. Supplement Billy left■ -----------Saturday ---for their reek and Mr and Mrs w Ro-'i ison ------------* — ----- Battle <« mat office, bank, or saving* and loan to final account fllecL inheritance .summer rodeo work, going to Travwtlhson and family of Bun-1 association; or write to the tax determined. x erse City, then on to Ironwood and j ne)i tterc Sunday guests of Mrs. । •Treasurer of the United State*. Est. John W. t raven. Petition for out of Michigan. I Mildred Fritz. * Washington, D. C.. for a malllicense to Sell filed, order for pub­ Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Kanzler of Mrs Ila Gay 1* all at this writing. I order form. lication entered. || ’’•"’ Buttle Creek were supper and eveFloyd Armour and wife of Has­ Est. Mary Hope. Bond of admlnlshing guests of Mr. and Mrs. Barney ting*. Boyd Armour and Mis* De Vai trator filed, letter* of administra- OBITUARY FIRST U B. CHURCH Williams and family, Thursday. of Lansing were Sunday guest* at lion issued, order limiting settle* Clifford Verlan Ward, son of Mr Dale Bishop, private at Scott Hammie Armour’s. ment entered. and Mrs. Harry Ward, was bom in Est. Emily Adam*. Will filed, petl- Stanton. Mich., and departed this lion for probate filed. ' life at Midland, Mich., Aug. 7, aged Esl. Emma K. Spindler. Order ad- 29 years. At the age of nine years mining will entered, bond.-of ad- he came to live with Mr. and Mrs. minislratrix with lhe will annexed ttobt. Haynes of Barry Co., who he << filed, letters testamentary Issued, or-' tenderly regarded as parents dcr limiting settlement entered, peJune 22. 1335 he was united in OFFICE AND PERSONAL STA­ nuns tition for hearing claims filed, notice kiarriagc with Frances M. Aldrich, TIONERY. NAPKINS to creditors Issued. . of South Hostings who survive* him REMIMGTON RAND Ty>*wril*r. Est. GottUben Wurst. Bond of ad- and his son Robert C.. aged four HASTINGS METHODIST CIP.CUIT nation* ry minblrator filed, letter* of admin- years, also ' ’his foster mother. Mrs. Istratlnn Uaued. order limiting settle­ Vera Haynes, his own parents, six MULTICOPY and MICBOMATIC ment entered, petition for hearing brothers and five sisters. rhool at Marlin. CARBON PAPER. AUo MIMEO­ FLUORESCENT DESK LAMPS. of claims filed, notice to creditors At the time of his passing he was GRAPH. l*t**l design*. issued, warrant and Inventory filed, employed as u lineman by tfle Aus­ DESKS—Wood and B(taL petition for license to sell filed, tes­ tin Construction Company, work­ PLIES. timony of freeholders filed, license ....Ing on a project of the Dow Chemiled^oathjsefore sale to sell is*ue^ *------------- filed, cal Co., at Midland. The remains w()'i iitMid RECEPTION ROOM OROUP FURNITURE for ofHc*. bora* and t«lH< ale » fiTett. were brought to the Leonard funer- , "alnl, LEATHER PORTFOLIOS FOR SCHOOL. SPECIAL VALUES. bond on sale ku. --------------.. .... ----------------------Est. Ernest Wurst. Testimony of al home, where services were held COMPLETE LENDING LIBRARY, 3e PER DAY freeholders filed, license to sell is- Saturday afternoon conducted by „ ,, n sued, oath before sale filed, bond on Rev. S. Conger Hatliaway, with is*- iiri>.irr»b»tt rhurrh sale filed. burial in Riverside Cemetery. Cut­ THE BUSINESSMAN'S DEPARTMENT STORE Est Mary T. Taffee. Release of ford will always be remembered as [ ,h< 144 E. STATE HASTINGS PHONE 2747 guardian a kind friend, a loving son andl"»r*t«t u , guardian filed. filed. Est. Lottie Russell. Will filed, pe- most devoted husband and father, i tition for probate filed, order for He lived for those who loved him.'n,. - • publication entered. For his heart was kind and true, i FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST. Est. Florence Forman. Order to For the many ties that bound him ' SCIENTIST Corntr Cbnrcb and C«nt*r Btr**u use funds entered. To the friends that beat he knew. | 11:00 A. M. Esl. Emma Irwin. Proof of will For the tasks that God assigned filed, order admitting will entered. him. Est. Albert O. Williams. Order In the years he traveled through rhnrrh buildin* o|>«n allowing claims entered. For the bright hopes left behind Est. Henrietta Allofl. petition for him. determination of heirs filed, prder And the good that he could do. YANKEE SPRINGS CHURCH for publication entered, testimony----------------- - ---------------------Location: Yank** Sprint* Bchoolhou**. BRANCH DISTRICT filed. COURT HOUSE NEWS %r BETTER OFFICE EQUIPMENT MAKES BUSINESS BETTER LEE OFFICE SUPPLY Unguentine 43‘ Pepto Bismol A^c Hpertal Amolin Pwdr. Shampoo ■ Drew. 64k die1 Chamberlin's 40c Fly Tox lotion Hpray, pint . Buq-a-boo 49® Mum Spray, pint ICE CREAM QUART BRICK 53® 4Qc OO 25® 4Qc “w SODAS AND SUNDAES 10e AIR CONDITIONS!) HEEDS DRUG STORE REGISTERED PHARMACIST ALWAYS ON DUTY Hotfings_____ Phono 2241_____ Sfoto & Jaffdrooet, HANNER WANT ADV8. PAY BANNER WANT ADV8. PAI HURRY! HURRY! MARVELOUS VALUES! TREMENDOUS SAVINGS! E*t. John A'Dietrich. Bond of ad_____________ Remember lhe Branch, Mudge, minislratrix filed, letters of admin- McKelvey and Morgan school reistratlon issued, order limiting set- union. Thursday. AUgust 14, al llcment entered, petition for hearing Thornapple lake. claims filed, notice to creditors isThls Monday morning we are en»ued- ' Joying a much needed rain. VIE SING *!N THE GOOD OLD SUMMER TIME SOUTHWEST MAPLE GROVE • The son bom to Mr. and Mr*. Ro- .pneumonia l« somewhat improved. ;bert Rhode* (Mildred Mack). AugMr. and Mr*. Paul Birman and ust 3 at Pennock hospital has been f®™11? of Battle Creek brought fl*h named James Melvin. for frying to the Barney William* rhool 2:30 p. m. CHURCH or THE NAZAHENE MARTIN CORNERS The first Potter family reunion Last Week’s Letter was he,d Bt w,,Uard P“rk- Ooquac Fay Demond and Trumln Wilson Sunday. August 10. Thoae have returned home after a four- Pr^nt were Fred Potter, Mr. and weeks' trip to Sault Ste. Marie, a JJ,rs Wendell Potter and three chll»fiXn mile* drcn- Assyria; Bon Q. Potter and Fuy D-mond^' employed •( the Neve Poller. J«ek«>n; Oeorte HASTINGS WESLEYAN METHODIST Summer CHUBCH Red Arrow Gas Station at Hastings.. P°lt*r; Chlcago; Miss May Potter. ilittea Arrow un., . „ , ' M _ Corn.r 8UU Eotd ud N Mlcblf "round you’ll always find Just I Bcmadine Demand and Robert Nashville. Mr. and Mr*. Me, 8 chrt.p.u. Minister what you're looking for here"J. “Kidder were Maddy visitor, In Hu-“J. thr“ »"*'■««"■ Mroll: »... j, We try to bring you the things“ MMr. r And M y * Aln*»rt .lame* nnri two I and Mrs. Albert James and two you want WHEN you want them. . Sunday caller* at Demonds were daughters, daughters. Cleveland. Ohio: . Mr.1 Mrs. Ethel Bass and Kenneth Bas*. Mrs. FoM Curtis and daughter; Mr*. Clarence Yoho and CllfTord. ,Odesf?: Mr, Jnd “rs often •• |>e**ible. and Robert Kidder and Bernadlne Norton Mr. and Mr*. Ken------------n-mond neth Norton and two children. Mrs. W0BTH IBVINO wesleyak metho __________ Irene MLsener. Mr* R E. Hall. Batdist chubch The strength of the United tie Creek. George Potter of Chi3 “ll” 'tfowJfuuAai dticOuc States Marine Corps. to maintained cago. a retired railroad man, vis' nuuBp Michkin no ,rrv|e IPHONE 2603* 115 NO MICHIGAN AVI at 20 per cent of the authorized Ited here 66 years ago when a small1 T(trrr b(H strength of the navy. boy and had never met most ot the! .-in.n l> untlt *ftrr <»><• rk>»* ot I________ 'cousins present. He came home " with Fred Potter, for a few day*’ c*>uu *r»un<l ultra visit. DOWLING ■ BANFIELD METHODIST David Hawks had the misfortune . CHURCHES Robert C. Smith. Jr.. Paator ; to break his arm at the Barry County Fair, during the stock par­ ade. Hostings. Mich. Telephones 2244-2557 BL. ®LRWNCf appliance Store ini'. ................ w.... ..inn.. |iiiiii|,,'iiiiiii. *... TKAISD THEATERS FRIDAY AND SATURDAY, AUGUST 15 AND 16 Double Feature Program , Merle Oberon. Dennl* Morgan, Rita Hayworth In Er "AFFECTIONATELY YOURS" and Bl, BUI Kllloll In "THE SON OF DAVY CROCKETT" = SUNDAY AND MONDAY. AUGUST 17 AND 18 £ Take our word for this one. It is the finest picture in years. All In Technicolor. Greer Garson and Waller Pigeon in Bargain Matinee 3:00 to 7:00 == PLEASANT RIDGE jS == S Rev.. C. M. Keene of Wayland who preached here about fifty years ago. gave a fine sermon Sunday ll.ir.ni.' Ii morning. S •= 2 == •= A === s t BLOSSOMS IN THE DUST' Bargain matinee 1:00 t« 3:00 Sunday j — TUES., WED., THURS., FRI., AUG. 19, 20, 21, 22 Don Ameche. Mary Martin and Rochester in "KISS THE BOYS GOODBYE arry theatitk' B Hastings, Mich., Phones 2247-2282 JB-4 r«kr *nd Roi»tl >ld Conklin. Cbildnn'i Idrrd (...kill. Jtrrmont— Mr. and Mrs. Earl Ulrich and two Killrd <io<i".).v Konild daughter* pf Iliff. Colorado spent part of last week with lhe A. R. Teeter family. Mrs. Margaret Lehman of Woodland and-Mr. and Mrs Watnle Kel- Banllald *ey were in Lansing. Monday. Miss Marian Echtlnaw is spend11:00 Church school. Ing her vacation with her sister Mr*. Helen Kirchner and family in EMMANUEL EPISCOPAL CHURCH Ne^ Port, Rhode Island. j B«t. Don N Phon* 2521 Mrs. Treesa Brown and Mrs. Nina 328 w- 0«nter Bv Townsend spent a few days in Lan-1 sing, recently. Remember the school reunion last ted this Nuudljr.) Saturday in August. Mr. and Mrs. Erie Collar and son BETHEL CHAPEL Fred of North Manchester. Ind., and Rev. R. H. Miller summer pas-' tor al the South Woodland Breth-' ren church were»Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. A- R- Teet-, er and family. ORDER FOB PUBLICATION FRIDAY AND SATURDAY, AUGUST 15 AND 16 Double Feature Attraction Fisherman's luck of a rare sort fevnreH teamav nn Rim* hav lavorea Wvalvn eveiyn Barney on turns oay of Grand lake when, Just after dropping anchor, she felt a hard strike on the worm-baited hook as she was paying out the line. The fish look the line under the boat, broke water on the other side, tossed the hook from his mouth In one mighty flop, and then, to the aston­ ishment of the lady angler, fell into lhe boat. Conservation district su­ pervisor C. A. Eagle vouches for the fact that the captured fish was a 4 1-7 pound small mouth black •Hugh Herbert, Peggy Moran In "HELLO SUCKER" and Roy Roger* and Gabby Hayes in "IN OLD CHEYENNE SUNDAY AND MONDAY, AUGUST 17 AND Priscilla Lane, Jeffrey Lynn. Ranald Reagan In "MILLION DOLLAR BABY TUES., WED., AND THURS., AUGUST 19, 20, 21 Ida Lapina. Jahn Garfield In "OUT OF THE FOG" | Michigan is practically at the northern limit of raccoon diUriHiu.ri C1*UMI. Jud** of Probut*. button. Northern parts of the state .< r,.x.. I "• ,he « i*, country. Term WWELS Bath M»l W* 1.00 ■&” tovtU! •errtcoN*; _ jy bright borders. 16 » <" %,ul->’uel and as reliable, as a shiny sliver dollar! From lop to bottom we’ve Ibis price* Come in TODAY and get your share! Stevens ALL LINEN BLEACHED CRASH 5 yards 4 .00 for 20" x 36" THROW RUGS felt •J.00 -i.OO Ruffled Priscillas Charming woven figures or stripe* tn solid color*! Big values! m .QQ H ’ TAILORED PANELS Heavy madras-effect leaf and stem motif! Hemmed! Beauties! u ,00 Il • SINGLE BLANKET $4 .00 I C1IISPIEMS 5 Per cent Wool 70 x 80 WHITE COTTON BLANKET LOVELY Chenille SPREADS Fine Soft Pastel* 3 00 A Real Value TERRY TOWELS TERRY �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, AUGUST 1*. INI Klttaniwa where they have been | spending two week*. | Edith Mae Burpee left Sunday ,lfor the last period at Camp Kltt. ‘anlwa. i annual reunion of the Pen-1 Mrs. Ctayton Stough. Mrs. Chas family will be held kt the | Harrington, Mra. Bert Patton. Mra. of Mra. Floy McDermott, Sat- Leon Pennock and Mra. Bertha , August .18. • Adorns attended the antique show Mr*. EUa Rogers is spending the al St. Joseph, Thursday. -inth of August traveling and vf»- i Rev. and Mra. Edwin Pearce of H in New York. New Jersey and 'Detroit announce lhe birth of a son MrsJEdwln Buell. Jr. at r New England slates. r' “ ' — ....................... .....Bronson ............ hosKgarel Sheldon is spending thelpiial in Kalamaxoo. Tueaday mornanm of u. August _ _________ ______ Ing. Mrs. Pearce and children tmth In Jackson. Barbara and Betty Leonard re-1 have been spending several weeks turned home Friday from camp with her parents Rev. and Mrs. C. DELTON E. Davis. Mr. Pearce la a chaplain Chester Norwood of Sheridan vis­ ited his cousin Marshall Norwood and wife last week. He spent Fri­ day forenoon with Mr. and Mrs. John Adams. Mr. Norwood who is totally blind Uvea alone and does his own house work and cooking. Mrs. B. E. Farwell is visiting her father Mr. Poulter In West Liberty. Iowa. Mr. and Mrs. Cabin Powell of Hastings called on her sister Mrs. Blanche Richards. Sunday after­ noon. Vernon vcmuu Morford of Hickory Cor­ In. Clifford‘ ers and his mother Mi nera |he De- (day wetg Faul and Don Wilkinson • I lake Ln their trailer house. Robert and Richard Osborne,i HICKORY CORNERS Miss Letha Lamont, daughter of Mr- and Mrs. T’nmk Yoder and oi Kaiamazoo. . spent uui last week at the Barry trolt-SU Louis base ball game in .of Kalamaxoo. Iipcn* ’Pent Bunday with Mr. and Mrs. Mn. Angie THu*. Dipner. Detroit. Saturday ' -----____ _ ( han — ---------- County Pair. Robert won first priae Mrs Carrie Lamont of Hickory Robert : Comer., utd Ito. tAmonl or Bet- Brel AJberuoo end duldreo et MidMn. EUa Ella Doud and 'on » hls hu short "lort horn heifer . The annual reunion and picnic of Mrs Will Seibel. Mrs CraSk and Lester Ounell of St land Park. Gull lake. the Wilkinson family wax held at Mrs Hattie Whittemore attended 1and Richard together won first and । tto Louis. Mo. were married Wadnes-1 The ®- c- 0the Methodist Crooked lake on Bunday, Aug. 10.1 the Barry county fair Thursday. >second on their Duroc Jersey hog. About thirty were In attendance. | Callers at the home of Mn. Hat­ Richard won A champion on hte day. August L at the home of the church will meet with Mrs. Kellogg Mrs. । - —;—. .^T000 ot . groomss mother mouiei In u> St. ol. Louis mi». — . -coming from Kalamaaoo, Grand.tie Whittemore during the week Hampshire sow and litter of pigs. i। groom . A ........ 11 I. . nf the. ir.i.'week at 3:30 o'clock. Supper will be Mr. and Mrs. Harold Soverelton naxnell Is a graduate of lhe Kelweek o clock. Rapid*. Cadillac. Lansing. Delton |were; Mra. Lucy Leonard. Mr. and,. —• --------------- uaaueu » • «v.-,__ -- -- and Prairieville. Sports, spent ounu-y Sunday wun with ner her la|[g school, Khool. class oi of June ’41. Mr Mr. av.®-’°Sports. game* and,Mra. and, Mrs. Clyde Leonard and daughter daughter ,of Bheridnn .pro* u vtaiting was the n Friday. James ' ------------—«- •• -----'’rt Mra. Harold Bugbcc and e order of ot lhe <tay. day. |O on Shurlow — and: brother Arthur Fisher and *family, oaanell. now -at----------------------Port Custer, — hk« * R-v “and said daughter of Augusta and Mr. and Dawn Fisher went home with them Mrved two years in the U. 8. navy daughhr Bettie are at their cottage Goodbye* were **' J and J all ‘hoped1 *• next year. year. Mrs Lowell Whittemore and fam- to »l*«d l»» and flre years tn the U. 8. army | on Wesleyan Campground near to meet again next e- home home ot ot Mr. Mr. and and Uy of Hastings on Saturday. Mr and Mrt- P»ter Leinaar. Mr and u a flr»t private. A .tele-. Hastings for two weeks attending Guests al thenson over the week Mrs. Ella Dotid spent a week in Bnd Mrs Harry Leinaar, Mr. and Rram frofn st. Louis to Mrs. Gas- Conference and Camp meeting. Mrs. Jay Wilkinson over the week Puntlac. Mrs Henry eU dniolher. Mrs. .nd Mrs. Fiord Wilk- Pontiac. Henry Leinaar Leinaar and and Mr. Mr. and and * n nell's ,u-, -. arBn wrandmother. granamomcr. Mrs. aars. Florence Florence norruoe ’ Delegates to Conference from the the .nnounc.d tn* U» d>U «r ot, WMlejJAn chureb.re O1U lAwrmn. Mr and Mrs. Kcnfielh Horton of Mrs. Eben Lelniuir enjoyed a picnic LAwrenc. • inson Battle Creek spent Sunday with his dinner at Bunnell landing. Fair lake their merrlMe. They relumed rrl-Settle llunjerlord end Edrtt Williparents Mr. and Mrs. J. C- Horton Sunday tn honor of the birthday day. August B. Congratulation* are “n. • Sanford Willisons many friend* Mrs. Angle Titus entertained at anniversaries of Mr. and Mra. Peter extended caicnuju. W1U pp^d to know that he to a birthday dinner Sunday tn hon-, Le*?aar . M , _. Bunday. Augu*t 3M. Mra. Etoa rccovcrlng from a gertou* ailments. or of 82nd birthday anniversary of ■ Mr. and Mrs Will Pierce of Char- Brown and family aU«'ded JJ® ( Mr. and Mte- John Mourer and Mrs Mary Dipner. Mr. and Mrs. lotto called on Mr. and Mrs. Roy union of the Blake school, north of and Burdlck ot Au. Vet Erskine of Battle Creek were McBain. Sunday. Wlnferd McBain f^irievllle where Mra Brown wa«J^ta g*nl 8unday al also dinner guests. °f S™1' yn''ld- 111 ■ “nd MU» Dorthe teacher in 1819 and «*[• Michigan. Muskegon and Ludington. Mrs Frances Stewart was a o’hea McBain of Battle Creek spent luncheon guest Sunday evening. .the weekend with their parent* Mr. Mrs Ross Waters spent Saturday , “»d Mrs. McBalrw night and Sunday with Mr. and Leo Chamberlain of Akron. Ohio Mrs. Duan- Harrington in Kalama- spent the weekend with his parents " Denon tt ,11­ joo Mr and Mrs. Oscar Chamberlain. Sxndw CHiicra num ui U me the numcMme ui et ArK„„, ' ‘ ' K U h, U.e-BeeJohn «'Cun !».ihoTu lived weml ounasj umrTv thur Eddy were: Mr. and Mrs. Ray btH TH mwlte ' £«.ry «m™ tuB?n»^ Johnson of Yorkville. Alton ArHeartfelt sympathy is extended mour and family of Battle Creek by their many friends here to-Pran- tnetthborhood. ie1Bhtx.rnooa The nie marriage wumovfd ----- ---- -nurrttge wiu hl, .frfnL1]y . aubimuu. nnd Huinmie Armour of Bunnell cis Ward and all the bereaved ones at the home of the m®*ed hl'1f“"d,y Mr and Mrs Guy Cline of Mid— ............ hi their great sorrow. - ■ Mr iii'd• Mra. •• ’ -Ru*— Mr ““d Mr Mr«' * Robert Rob<rt Efk Efk‘,,T ot .< (Of v Mr. and......................... Mrs. Prank Mans nnd wU Moll*of Wall lake The parent* Au«us,a *P*nt the weekend with her dleville spent Bunday with Mr. and and1 j' Kate ---------Pullon — of ----------------Kalamazooana durotnera brothers andbusw sisters theussus bride Pare0*® and grandmother. Mr. and Mrs. George .Eddy. Mr. Miner and a ,,Mrs. — ------.-sb.uaotmmi Morford, local attended ^ensc STS. 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Save time, money and yourself. • THIS BIG NEW CONSUMERS Use HOT WATER FREELY SUPER-VALUE A1 AUTOMATIC MHF5O now ONLY g INSTALLED COOK WITH BETTER THIS 9 NEW COOK DETROIT EASIER ----- - AND YOUa CH.D HLATINO tQUIFMfNT JEWEL Sovt • TIME - MONEY • WORK • FOOD With This NEW DETROIT JEWEL It doesn't pay to put up with a worn-out, inconvenient, ® ©G® 0 _____ t> hard-to-regulate range ttpt cooks the cook as well as the food. This modern Detroit Jewel gas range will make your cooking and baking easier, and you will enjoy too a cooler, cleaner kitchen. Change to a modern Detroit Jewel gas range for easier cooking, and better results. AS PICTURED ONLY ,7*100 - OID RAN0C ■ UY NOW ON THI IASY CONVINIINT ICONOMY RURCHASI PLAN [onsumERs power children of Grand Haven were also called on Milo Ashby Sunday andjnnd Kf<x>m and Rev and Mrs Mc|cue WBtB were ito^only _«u-tt., MnHerald While end children vUHora. found him feeling some better. Mr nnd Mrs. Ray Stevens of' Martha Horn is spending some' Evana u n graduate nurse of Leila Terre Haute, md. spent Thursday time with her daughter nnd son- ^nuai Mr Evan* ha* been super- of Plainwell spent Sunday with her" wlth their brother and sistcr-ln-, m-law. Mr and Mrs. Orville For-. .pendent and chorister ot the mother. Mra. Nellie Pennock. law Mr. and Mra. Clarence Stevens.(man of Battle (reek. : Methodist Sunday school and' Mr ,and Mrs. M. Sensiba local were । Frank Horn is able to get around। cl)lirch for *ereral year*. Arecep-j MILO supper guests Mrs John Rentncr on crutches | Uon wlth fo. cream and cake was Mrs. Nora Doyle and Mr, and Mrs of Calumet City and Mrs. Harry Mr. nnd Mrs. Harry Misener ot j hcld a f te r the wedding. Mr and Mrs. Harry Misener oiih(;ld after the wedding. Martin of Otsego were callers al Kelso of Plainwell, sisters of MrsKalamazoo attended lhe fair SaturSntur- II Mrs Joan . «».».' the Flower home Friday evening. Kalamazoo attended the fair Bahr-t ofmi. Flint and- Daland w*Pent Jare the^nlght l ,a, Nearly AUjee everyone of Detroit Stevens Monday her. -------------- -----------------. jyth r Ic^y evening and spent the night1 [a, 'vcd,ng AtUee mof Detroit visiting in are this visiting vicinity Mn. Prank Campbell and son and Bunday with Mr. and Mrs. JUntbeir grandparents. Rev. and Mrs. attended the fair one or more days Dick They• «*!■ vta- _ ... lick of nt Flint Wllllt spent cnZn! 'last l.lxt week WI-t'K with Wltll Bmghdoff D. r—r,b rlmPP 'of of Hastings. Uredlnner __ .... , ■■ J. W. McCue. last week at Hastings. The 4-H boys her sister. Mrs Robert Barnes and |tC4 A|va Kenyon and family and Mrs. C. 8. Rennets and Mrs. and girls did well with their dlsfamily. She returned home Sunday Mrs G. E. Kenyon, Sunday evening Douglas Gnlnder spent Wednesday plays Robert and Richard Osborne Dick Barnes went home with her, Arthur Hudson of Comstock caU- at the Wesleyan < amp Grounds stayed all of the week on tiie far a week's visit. Charlotte Barnes - P<j on Mina Kenyon. Sunday. near Hastings preparing the Rennels grounds to care for their livestock, is spending lhe week with her uncle' Mr und Mrs. Percy Hallock and cottage for occupancy during con- Roberto thoroughbred short l»om C harles Wright and family in Flint., Yvonne of Plainwell are spending I ference and campmeeting. heifer in the A class won. the blue Mrs. Ada Wright. Mrs Robert' n-eej, at ul(.jr cottage al Long j M. J. Diedrich of Bear lake was a ribbon. The boys Duroc Jersey hogs Barnes. Mr. and Mrs. Roger Wil. 'welcome ealler last week Monday on also were In the A class and Rlchtalma. Mary Marte Henton. Jeanne] The rain Monday morning was' Williams, Leon Leonard and Ike । WcicOincd by everyone. ', Johnson were among tho*e who atMr. nnd Mrs Lester Bonneville 1 tended the Detroit-Cleveland base-1 visited their mother. Mrs. Edith I |Ce cream and cake on lhe church of the little pigs, but the boys both ball game in Detroit. Tuesday. Bonneville of Battle Creek. Satur- )awn Monday evening August 4th. feel pretty proud and well paid for ' Robert Barnes. Jr . who ta spend- day> , there was an unusually targe crowd their work. Ing several weeks at Comp snawonMlna Kenyon received word i including several out of state cars Bradfield also is elated over I®?!?*' ^.n U .Z.H ’Thursd“>' ot ,he d5a,h of h" | early in the evening and these fine hls prtmiUhis received in 4-H work. . The Delton bwetail team won ln William McFall of Adrian. He young >wng people people were were well well pleased pleased yoUr nrsls flrsU on on chickens chickens A A on on handihnndlfrom the Weston Biscuit company fell ju|y < ftnd broke his leg. He when their ice cream, cake and ap- craft. B on com which Is to be dlsof Battle Creek here Sunday by a WttS years old and has friends ple pies were all sold early and they pUyed at the state fair. C on poscore of 17-7. On Sunday. Aug. 17 | and relatives here. had added the profits of the eve- mtoew. he won also on live stock, the home team will play the Third , • ----------------- » • » '-------------ntiig to their treasury. I These premiums are a great fncenStreet Community Center on “ j Purpose to what gives life a meanMr. and Mrs J. E. Rennels and t|V(. ifte boys to do belter each school diamond here nt 3 P. M. । Ing.—Parkhurst. daughter Ethel of Grand Rapids year were guests test week Tuesday of After months of suffering John hto brother. Postmaster and Mr* Ura(ffleld passed away Friday aftC. 8 Rennels. Mr. Rennels accom- rrnoon at the Jaratfer Home where panled hte brother and family to ptt# cared for since the fore the Bird sanctuary at Wintergreen part ot june. The funeral waa held take where all had « pleasant Um*. -Sunday at 1:30 at Henton'* funeral ho works I Rev. Harold Bugbee and Charlie |10me. wlUt burial al Keeler. BcauU| Robinson worked on the Wesleyan ] ju| flowers told of sympathy and 'Camp grounds near Hastings last the esteem of many friends Hls .son to solve thc most complex motor week. Ernest and wife came from South . Tiie drouth here te delaying Hu^Bend Friday evening. Mr. and Mra should ThatS : pickle harvest and there are not so Robert Beaichum. Cadillac, Mr, nnd many Mexicans a* usual around Mrs. Alva Smith. Mr and Mrs J. you even think 'hero to help with lhe picking. .Smith. Mra. Wm. Bradfield and Miss thing wrong. I Those from here who went to Mayme Hamilton relatives from Do­ . Ionia Co , on tne apple tour were wa8|Hc were here lor the funeral. ! A. P. Lawrence. Otis Lawrence. Leo abo relatives from Otsego nnd ] Lawrence. Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Law- Galesburg । rence nnd son Arnold. Mr. and Mr nnd Mrs H. M, Kennedy and — MERCURY — LINCOLN FORD Mrs Curtis Lawrence and daugh- #on were guests of Mrs. Flower and Court at Church St., Hastings ter Donna, and Mr and Mrs. Carl Bernice from Friday evening until Boyes and son Lawrence. Monday morning when they reThe Wesleyan church will bf sumed their vacation trip to Elk closed for thc two Sundays of Aug- Rapids where they will spend the r usl 17 and 24 on account of Gon- present week With Mr. Kennedy'* J ference and Camp meeting at Has- people. WATERS CLOTHES SHOP''' X tings. ' Sunday forty of thc Flower clan yi Mr. and Mrs. Leo Bahr and gathered at the Fl^jvcr home for daughter Joan of Flint are spend- their annual.reunion and picnic X ing this week with her parents, Rev. dinner, thc last time we can get ^|nnd Mrs. John McCue. Mr. and Mrs. together al the old homestead for x Frank Yoder and son of Flint were such an occasion. Thc usual good Jv callers at the McCue home Sunday, cats and vtaft with friends from '' There was an error tn last week's Kalamazoo. Galesburg. Grand **| news. Mrs. Wm. Elliott of Detroit Rapids. Delton. Hickory Cornera. y? did not accompany her son George cloverdale and Dowagiac and Bu­ y Elliott and wife on thc weekend clihnan was enjoyed. We hope to be *' spent al the old Wm. Elliott home, spared for another gel together tn \j Mrs. Eliott who Is 85 years old is In 1042. Js a hospital in Detroit. Beautiful flowers from Mn< H. J. Elwin Butler who relumed from Krans' gardens were found on thc \ a Battle Creek hospital recently, porch of Mrs. Flowers home Satr . $9-27 sj Fullered a slight relapse caused by urday night' when they returned Complete \ over exertion. from the fair, showing these friends > Mr. and Mrs Guy Bateman of had i called and left, loving thoughts. Mason attended services Sunday 'Thanks a million. Georgia. X morning at the Methodist church \ ’ al Hickory Comers. They are WEST HOPE X spemiing some lime at Pleasant | Mr. and Mrs. John Osgood and • j son Johnny of Hemet, Cal . arrived | Tuesday to visit Michigan relatives after and absence of 17 years. 8 to 12 Mr. and Mrs. Gordon McCallum 8 and 10 WE CARRY A... Only of Washington, D. C., are visiting Only COMPLETE LINE OF the home folks. Jesse Osgood spent Wednesday ! and Thursday at Sunfield attend­ ing U. B. conference. Nearly everyone in the community and feature fine developing attended lhe fgir sometime during the past week. and enlarging of miniature Mr and Mrs Isaac DeBack. Mrs film. Abo eolor film. 35 mm. 10 - 12 J. Libble Stewart and daughter Hazrt film and 8 and 16 mm. movie called at the Ira McCallum home film. Sunday. Mr. an4 Mrs Ira Osgood and family. Mr. and Mrs. Almond We­ ber. Jesse Osgood. Mr. and Mrs. Lynden Johncock and children. Mr and Mrs Ray Barnes, Teddy Hay­ ward and Donna Wilcox attended Choice service at Sunfield Campgrounds Choice Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. John Osgood and Johnnie attended a family gather­ ing at Emily Edgers of Rutland Sunday. Mr and Mrs. Max Coats of Coals Grove called on Mr and Mrs. Ira Osgood Sunday evening. The many friends of Rev and Mrs. Peifler were glad'to hear they are to return for another year. Jack and Jerry Johncock are en­ joying new bicycles brought them by their father from Detroit. S0C1 EVE ANI CLUE Mrs. Otto la with twp tables nesday aftemo< houseguest, Mrs New York City, which thc gue. quet of mixer scores were turr ; Mason and Mrs ' On Thursday ara Johnson er pot-luck supper tage, Oun lake rangeinent of i the long table I guests were sen gladioli used at attractive decor and bridge fur entertainment. Ing won by Mi Mrs. Hiram Ba: Perkins. Addltic I Allie Hay and I Mrs. Baxter guild at thc 8 I her home on W | Mrs Anna M Ing her bridge Mrs Harold Hubbard and were gueits at at the Gull lak ............. Mr. and Mr; and Mrs. Ear: Mrs. Roy Cord Mr. and Mrs. 1 David French, ard Cook. Mr? Mr. and Mrs. all got logethi MOTOR REPAIR MOYNAHAN-FAUL, INC. Last Call for Summer CLEAN-UP Prices! MEN'S SLACK SUITS BOYS'SLACK SUITS $2.75 now $2.25 $3.50 now $2.63 BOYS'WASH SLACKS BOYS'WASH SHORTS 59 ONLY ■ MISSES BATHINGSUIT .00 MEN'S SOFT STRAW HATS 25% ■? I Untrlm reefers, FU discount Light Colored SUMMER CAPS j ARGUS CAMERAS Uh FA ALL STIFF HATS 17 75 This merchandise is very low priced and lots are small. Don't delay if you want these bargains. WAT E RS CLOTHES SHOP 'Selhag Quality Keeps Us Busy' C. B. HODGES DKPENDABLK JEWELER Watch Inspector for M.C.R.R. Hastiagi Mi chi tax U. 8. Marine* hoist the Stan and Stripes al B o'clock each morn­ ing Because the posts and stations where they serve cover so much of the earth. Marine* are raising the flag 10 houn of each day. Sleek, dyed e ■ether THI �TOK HASTINGS BANNIK. THURSDAY, AUGUST 14, 1H1 Jat the home of Mr. and Mn. Clay­ ; ton Brandstetier for a. ring feat in • I honor of the thirteenth wedding I BARRYVILI.E IRflrlcwarrl Clnnrpa 'brought home several Japonen omThe Barn Co. r»ir 1* once more VltHKCB 1 umes beside* many curtoa. etc. a put event, and those of us who Rifa nF Vpctprrlav 'from China, Japan and the Phlllpwere unfortunate enough to wit- 0,18 * CoLCaUay ipine*. ( pausch. nau the two accident* which oc-1 1 ■-' -■ . I Tiie well known SWUM Hotel at The capwlty of th. bmpiul M,rtancurred Friday and Saturday, feel 1 TWENTY YEARS AGO I Grand Rapid* hu been leased by j j The Women's Board of Pennock been severely taxed during the past u... .. J* „ we had our share of thrills if you Aug. II. 1921 .Boyd Pantllnd, proprietor of lhe; AND Hospital met Monday al Mn. Frank WMk and th. nurse, have had all care to call It that. | t.tu. Mlsa Jun- Brown dauch- Morton House, who will conduct it I Th® begins In Lisbon. Por; i Andrus' collage. Wall lake. The th.y could take care of Mrs. Charles Hutton and daugh- Ur ar Mr and Charle'y Brown he£*,t£r ?n EuroP®™ Pla»I Four babies were born during lhe ' «nJ. ( pot luck luncheon was followed by ter returned to their home at Wall- of cwrego and granddaujhter of , °°' movetl lnto week: a daughter to Mr. and Mrs. c0“*d£ J0”.1®? “52 Lake- W Wednewlay night, after. after *. 'S’ * arown well new bul.»!Un« Bnd from now «» __________ _____________ ____________________ corn- homX j ®^I1 Uk —V night, 1 lhe business meeting. T-. r'/'v . narwnt. —~~~r. — air. t***<^>**<<**>****6<** .. a Marvin vtritlne her Mr. and Mr*. “r.ana “n<?-airs. Mrs\ C. S. Brown, well will gradually increase it* workinx •------ --- Edward*. Edwards. 610 S10 N. Cnurch on 1 r”po’?.de’’ J1*** Pkrant*. Mr. and Mr*. >nown here, was one of nine babies 1 Mra. Aben Johnson is entertain-i A a: a son to Mr and Mr*. Clar- IhU tUvorc«1 wlfo from marrying 1 < ' n. a Awarded S500 each, tn a physical n]n..w,------- — Mra. Otto Iscnhath entertained ing for Mra. Vlnnle Ream Boyd ofiencc Curtis Woodland Aug V a another man° P,‘“nb MlM: specimen contest pul on by the p oyed’ with two tables of bridge on Wed- Atlanta today at fastings Pointe at (n Mr 'anH w.rrv joAm « ----- -- ----. ----- ------ -------- - -------- mUMUlUB 81.V >>U8) Thurldsv dmner ne*U ttr ’.nd CWcb«° Tribune. The best one of fifty YEARS AGO nesday afternoon in honor of her a luncheon, the guest* being Mr*. Cloverdale. Aug. 10. a daughter to,'GarMn Walter Pidgeon ' T»»urw»y dinner of Mr. and.the n(ne wUl receWe |50W । houseguest, Mr*. Orlo Whitcomb, of Arthur Crolher*. Mrs. Maurice Pier1 Aug. 13. 1891 *’*’'■ I Tn. ROD b butted b, Ite Me Mr. and Mra Donald Potter and! Paving of the main Ureal o£ New York City. The long table at I eon. Mr*. Albert vedder. Mr*. Floyd Nashville is taking steps 0| gjjjjg Gladney, a woman who which the guests were seated for Gaskill. Mrs. Clifford Dolan and k. 1. Aug. 12. two son* of Dowagiac and Mr. and PrM P° rl "Yan Monday. (gamze sons , report began Monaay. ganize a a corporation corporation with with 915,000 Hr*. Ola Van Wle, NashvlUe and ha* placed more than 2.000 babies Miss -Maude dtesert wu centered with a bou- **' - -Ironside. Mln Ruth Handy. 806 8. Jefferson happy homes. Filmed in Tech- Mra. Harold Higdon of BatUe Creek I Miss Marguerite Hall wa* hostess capital to manufacture tables. The quet of mixed flowers. Winning were Saturday night and Sunday last Wednesday at a charming Messrs. Lentz orc expected to tak. underwent major operations. nlcolbr the story traces lhe life ot scores were turned In by Mrs. James CHARLTON PARK un W. w. Grand uranu a n good gOoa block mocx of or the me stock and the lhe _ me entertainment or tne season. Mrs Etta BumP-' R J- Oerald'a beautiful girl from the time of guests ot Mr. and Mra. John L. luncheon’at her home on Mason and Mrs. Floyd Gaskell. * The entertainment o(. the season. (street, covers )xing laid " be named . the Lenta . laid for for sevenseven- company will lhe Pioneer and Old Bettleni-Picnic'Tungate, DeUon, R. i. Charles hr? meetina with an impetuous Higdon. • * • the Pioneer and Old Settlers.Picnic LeRoy Fassctt of Bedford Is teen. Present were: i"— Mildred Table Co. if the project succeeds. ' f Misses ............................... ... . Mra,,, WraaAnzirf nnH On Thursday evening. Mix* Barb- «iu be held at the park thia coming i^oore.Freeport. and evlwnrA Edward Ttelrpur- Ta.an Texan to thaalr their morrlad. marriage, da. Mildred MaThe Irving correspondent of the R ‘-’£ spending a week with Mr. and Mrs. and Margery Reynolds. ara Johnson entertained the mem- 1 Saturday afternoon and evening and Middleville, all medical patients. ...... i„ Burr Fossett and family while hls loon. Reatha Eckert. Florence Wat- Middleville Sun ' reminds the ter, o. ter Hoaplial Olid .< a' .11 d.“srnteT^,*” b <te raurlb Wrorantert to tteb eondlbers of her Hospital Guild at ... parents and Mr. and Mrs. O. D. kins. Marguerite Hctmansperger, Methodists of Irving who con terntlon | "Thc bon of Davy Crockett" pot-luck supper at the Johnson cot-. nnnua| picnic of Us kind at the are on a trip north. 'Elleeri Sullivan. Mildred Ketcham.. plate a picnic at Wilcox's grove, Minor operations were performed ; Bringing to thc screen another of FasBCtl tage. Gun lake. An unusual ar- pIirk. The program for the two days Mrs. Charles Day colled on Mra. Mary Holmes. Beatrice Corrotheis.' that three of the six shade trees rangemenl of gflidloll. centered on wu published In full In last week's upon Miss Kathrine Hamilton. 701 ibis finely-etched portraits of Amer- Glen Pufpaff at the home of Mr. Norma and Florence Doyle. Dorothy ‘ *---------- -------------------have been thinned out. and’ they are Welch Blvd.. Flint, and David I '<*■> Pioneer fighting[men. lhe long table at which the twelve'Banner and Mra. Sterling Weeks of Stony cook. Mrs. Clifford Brainard and liable to have a sunny time of II. • • . guests were WMM and teunueu ol . Tb,„ „0„ ,„lu tewevgr. Huyck. Caledonia and they are rePoint. I Mrs. Waiter Clark. Battle Creek. AT THE BARRY At their meeting Tuesday evening 11 gladioli tted about lhe roonwmade lh,, ,,, developed as time covering satisfactorily. Mr and Mra. Charles Monroe and Miss Kathleen Donuldhy, Marys- the school board elected three new | fa I “Hello Sucker” starring aUracUve decoraUote MolorboaUng, ch„, wmu J^u0„ Jed Stowe. Freeport, who suffered, children of Benton Harbor were ville. Tenn. teachers: Kittle Dooley. Effie °“ and bridge furnished the evenites M, plelu„t u.diuu. Webbeltentaw. a fractured leg. shows continued,,Hugh Herbert, Tom Brown, Saturday night guest* of her par- i ------------dcr and Lillian Wardell. Peggy Moran at bridge be te.­ the In(Uln clown lnJ faBW oU)„ recovery. entertainment, prizes at ent* Mr. and Mrs. Millon Gesler. jTHIRTY YEARS AGO “ ! How three babies In the woods ing won by Mrs. Robert Walldorf!.■ famlllea are expressing their desire I Raymond Gruber. Shelbyville. RJ Mr and Mrs. Joe Dabkoski and. AuK i0 1911 (combined their talents and out­ Mrs. Hiram Baxter and Mrs. Arnold1 to be at this homecoming. Tills will son of Grand Rapids were weekend । For the eighteenth time the old - A,DS M,DDL® EAST 2. Norval Nielson. Hastings. R. 2, Perkins. Additional guests were Mrs. probably be lhe largest gathering of.• Mrs. Nellie Mahar. Vermontville, smarted the wolves ot Broadway. guest* of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Nes- L*-.-‘ ln bluc"'oI Barry county will Ine American •■ • ~ ■“ The American Red nails made gorgeous with the Atlie Hay and Mrs. Lewis Williams.; Indians in Barry county for almost Mrs. Malle Water*. 123 W. Mill BL, .Z 1,old thelr annual reunion and pic-' mil tee in Great highly lustrous colon of Mrs. Baxter will entertain the; one hundred yean If the weather and Howard Naylor. 620 N. Michi­. “In Old Cheyenne" starring Roy Rogers, George Hayes Mn. Rum.11 Mead alRntetl the E. 1.™'.™!*^^^”“' * I nm'”r<1 °'. “m“ « c,tt0' 11 guild at lhe September meeting at' permits. gan Ave . are each showing satisfac"Red" is seen as a newspaper re-! F. A program at Pine lake FridayK her home on W. Green street. ' p ■ Egypt, of >500.600 worth of medical ? ... ....„ tory isrecovery from major operaj Thc Sunday morning program porter sent to Cheyenne to ferret night. — and lasting beyond all John Hartung u raUuut w»n. bi' ,nd Mantel, .hipped tram » —llirlrv.tw aaarf hnnhlA/1 ; Hons. Mrs. Anna McGuffln Is entertain- utvir-tlw strictly rreligious and 88,111 will Krv be handled out nnd report upon one "Arapahoe need. Divinely chip-proof— Blob. Day .pent tram WMnf,. th. “■“»> “l"T lb Michigan on Unllrt 3ul„ ing her bridge club today. 1 entirely by thc Indians and their \ Among medical patients registered1 ,i Brown" Druwn „a rringleader ,„B of a band of day until Mortday with Barbara ’ th® "“te ln lhl5 second ward Ralph Bain, American Red Cross Mr*. Harold Phillips, Mrs. Roy Reverend Peters except for intro- at present are Seymour Osborn. cattle-rustlers. nnd Ruth Green of Bellevue. Miss! County Surveyor Lee Cobb। and! representative at Cairo .will turn lhe j $ Hubbard and Mra. R. O. Finnic duction. This program starts at 10:30 Freeport: Mrs. Maude Miller. .429 j taking shades from delicate Eloise Day of Kalamazoo was home wl,e have ■■8°np 10 Traverse over IV to u>c the OllUHI British IVCU Red1 .. --a City . -.to I( supplies U.S! were guests nt a luncheon-Monday o'clock. ... Apple . St., (returned . . .to .her -home ''.Million Dollar Baby" starring ,W. ______________ _______ _ 1 lor the weekend. 1 spend several weeks ,n ”,p -cot-------------------------“ "Lotus Blossom” to star in “ their . Cro„ rw re*u---------------ef operations, " the Com; * i Tuesday i; Mra Filomlna Draper, (Priscilla Lane, Jeffrey Lynn at the Gull lake country club. ■Dragon's Blood"—and t««e. mittee Mld. i It's the ... gayest and most delight-1, Jp“«np "J"* b vH“n« 1320 Hotop Ave., Kalamazoo. Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Hodges. Mr. MARRIAGE LICENSES teggg.ea .1. wsmv.. .»» w-mm. I Jhe Hastings Printers' picnic at Included In the shipment are g thc year, a Cln-; Cln*5 Detroit this w«k -22 six paUente were admitted to fui screen hit of lhe and Mrs. Earl Coleman. Mr. and Robert P. Folgar, City ... Miss Clara Gillett and Earl Pen- Thomapple lake on Saturday was more than 5.000,000 surgical dram-! * Hl-Ltuccr Lacquwol bate --28 1 the hospital ns the result of an au- derella story with a brand new; Mrs. Roy Cordes. Archie McDonald. Dorothy E. Dilts. City .... nock of Detroit attended a Pen- we>1 attended and greatly enjoyed, Ings produced by American Red [ K without additional charge. Mr. and Mrs. Einar Fransden, Mrs. immobile accident. William Hills twist. nock family reunion at Battle It was decided to make lhe assocla- (Toss chapter volunteers. Other sup-! . David French. Mr. and Mrs. Rich­ United State* Marine* tried para- nnd Robert Hills of Prattville were ,. , . ~~u , Creek. Sunday. i<ton permanent and Cyrus Boorom plies which have arrived are 90000 ■ “ — .. . ard Cook. Mrs. R. O. Finnic and chute fighting 14 years ago. Twelve released after 24 hours. Mrs. Leia1” Luplno, John Garfield in Mrs’. Elmer Gillett Is making a' «*« elected president and William blankets, hospital clothing, drugs | Mr. nnd Mrs. Roman Feldpausch equipped men Jumped from a plane HJUg. also of Prattville, ha* rccov-]"Oul °r lhc F<*" convalescence at her home , Beebe, secretary, and other hospital essentials. * er ed so an excite- splendid ail got together Thursday evening at that time. erea *u that uni she snt is ia ready renuy to iu be ue dis-1 uu- | The romance between ........ ... . “THE REXALL STORE** (here. Callers through the week' Red nru Crescent, vir.wni. the me Egyptian tgypuiui Red iwu r., R.-vL.. I charged. The condition of Normalment hungry girl and a ruthless and here.«Sunday were Mrs. Darr Webb. (FORTY YEARS AGO Cross society, is now engaged in the Courtesy and Friendly Service ! jcmi Jean Illlkl Hills uuu and Richard Hill*. Pratt- ■ young man. determined mviiniu nuts. ........ „... to get «J>d * distribution of 30,000 sacks of flour . 3h0Wn to AH —---------------- ----------------------------------------ville and Ely HllU. Bowens Mills.'ahead in the world nt no matter Mra. Beatrice Knapp of Hastings; Aug. 15, 1901 Prompt Delivery Service Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Nesbet. Mrs. judge and Mrs. Clement Smith: and large quantities of other foodIs reported as fair. They were ad- what cost. Merritt Mead. Mrs. Ethel Wilcox. Bn<j daughter Miss Gertrude, and; ।i stuffs stuffs previously previously shipped shipped by the lhe PHONE till HASTINGS milted Friday following an accident I ess Mr. and Mrs. Ralph DeVine. Mra. Mrs. A. D. Nl*k.em and sons Louis; || American American Red Red Cross Crass for for the the relief ot in Ionia county in which two other! DURFEE children of Mrs. Hills were killed. I Rev. and Mra. H. R. Pfeiffer E. H. Lathrop. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. ’ and pijfl have returned from the11| civilians who have fled air raids on west. Mrs. Nlskern and• Miss Smith ‘j Alexandria. — ••------BANNER WANT ADV8. PAY 8fx other accident victims were} drove back and forth to attend Higdon. Mr. and Mra. Ray Brown. Earl Pennock, Mr. and Mra. Carl admitted on Friday, the result of Conference al Sunfield last week, Reese. Mrs. Charles Day and oU>the horse-racing at the fair grounds, I John Moore and Lois Pfeiffer went er>new neighbors. They were Miss Elizabeth Dickin- Wednesday as C. E. delegates. son. Middleville. R. 3. Howard RayMr. and Mrs. R. Davis, Bruce COATS GROVE mond. Hastings. R 2. and Everette Wenman and Mrs. Eugene Freeman Joyce Thompson, daughter of Mr. Stump. Athens, released within 241 motored to Saugatuck. Wednesday mid Mrs. Paul Thompson bf Has­ hours: Reginald Cridler. Middleville, i where they met C M. Lauber and tings. Is visiting her grandparents. condition fair and able to be dis-'enjoyed the day visiting, Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Tliompson. charged: Robert Shenenbarger. Has-j J. W. Davis spent Sunday with Glen cotton of Kalkaska. Alvin tings. R. 1. and Melvin Oaks. R. l.|Mr. and Mrs R. Davis. Cotton of Lansing and Dale Cotton more seriously Injured, show slight | Rev. and Mrs. Gamble visited of near Vermontville attended improvement in their condition. Monday with old friends. church here Sunday and visited with On Saturday as the result of a1 Mr- °"d .. John Hook and 'relatives and friends. , QUALITY MASTERPIICES „>Ok,.c>cle ,ccia.nl .1 tte UlrlljmllJ, Mr.v Un. ctetete. Mr. Mis* Esther Bieri of Lowell spent I ground,, seven imUenla were ad- Mra; Moore and «>n andI Uda part ot last week visiting in the milled to me hospital. Frank Sack?“»»*>’ « ““ “■ »■ H. Woodman home. MADE BY FAMOUS MAKERS ell. HaaUnaa. R. 2. expired l.ur [Coteereoee al SunReld. Mrs. Anna Efelce Is now being that day and Mrs. Sackett was dis-1 Mr. knd Mrs. Ray c lemens. Mr cared for in a convalescent home in | charged the same day. The mother. i'r‘d Mrs Ray Ohle.sple. Mr. and1 Hastings. PRICED LOW BY WARDS! Mr,. Bill, Sackett. pas«d away the M'» Earl Shorn Mr. amt Mrw PatMr. and Mrs. Will Bayne are tak­ tollowlng day. Louts Blanchard. «“>"■ M"■ uK«*r; Carl Kidder ing a trip this week to New York Kalamaaoo. operator ol thc motor- !*■><> <»" hmlhera-m-la. oi tensing' state to visit relative*. cycle, received CUU and brulsoa. and /pent Bunday at Middle lake. Miss Dorothy Sense is visiting In was dteharged attar treatment; Clemen., delivered a Royal1 Indiana. Weldon Cole, Battle creek. R. 0. and Cteeh trailer to Dayton. Ohio, salMr. and Mrs. C. M. Keene and Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Wing spent SunGordon Edmonds. 138 W. Marshall. suffered minor Injuries nnd have*1 Claude ---------- Clemens - ------- attended a re­ day al H. Woodman's, . ... ... ... -a.___ nntnn In r-hnrintt/s Suniinv | A number from here attended a been discharged: Mrs. Avis Timm. union in Charlotte. Sunday. Mrs. B. Strickland spent Sunday c E mecyng at Lake Odessa on Hastings. R. 2. remains al the hos­ pital. Her condition is reported as with the Orville Purcell family *ndl Sunday evening, in the afternoon all attended a picannual school reunion Is to good. They look like the real nic at Thomapple lake. held as usual the la*t Saturday Acknowledgment is made of the thing! Choose fur fabric Velma Bailey, Don. Rex and Pete I ln this month. Aug. 30. receipt from Guild No. 8. Mrs. Jacob Kussmaul of Lake Odessa spent I persion. krimmer. cara­ Rehor. chairman, of the following Friday with the Clemens. | BANNER WANT ADV8. PAY cul in newest swagger, nursery supplies, one dozen shirts. 11-2 dozen blankets, and 15 dozen fitted models. Warm as diapers. they ore sturdy, they're SOCIAL EVENTS Pennock Hospital The Theater* AT THI STRAND CLUB NEWS CHEN YU 75* Carvetn & Stebbins FOR SMALL DINING ROOMS BUY NOW AND SAVE MONEY! Fur Fabric COATS 1295 smart with every costum^ Interlined. Wo bought those before the rise in prices. — You benefit. OTHERS AT 16.50-19.75 UNTRIMMED FALL COATS 1095 Untrimmed Fall coat you need here FUR JACKET COATS 2495 Sleek, beautifully matched sabledyed coney jacket atop warm wool USE OUR LAYAWAY PLAN! A SMALL DEPOSIT WILL HOLD THE COAT YOU CHOOSE UNTIL NEEDED ™ VALUE STORE IM W. STATE ST. HASTINGS JARTSFER CONVALESCENT HOME John Bradfield passed away Prlday at 12:30. The body was re­ moved to lhe R. O. Henton under­ taking parlors at Delton. The funcri al was Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Wallace McCallum Is very low at this writing. Mrs. Chas. McClurry and Mrs. George Summers called on the for­ mer’s sister-in-law. Mrs. Wallace 'McCallum Sunday afternoon. Alton Wood called on hls mother. Mrs. Anna Boice Saturday. • Leon Pennock called on his fath­ er. Addison Pennock Sunday eve­ ning. , Callers on Mrs. Millie McDonald ( Sunday were her son Charles, a niece and husband. Mr. and Mrs.1 F. R. Fowler and Paul G. Callers on George Bradshaw Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Frank Zimmerman and son Billy of Kala­ mazoo. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Heff­ ner and sons Charles and Gordon. George Bradshaw. Jr. .of Orangeville and a grandson Oeorge Bradshaw of Alto. Mrs. Ruth Woodruff called to see Mrs. Wallace McCallum Monday morning. Mrs j. R Stekctec of Grand Rapids visited her sister. Velma Jarstfer Tuesday. Mrs. Jennie Purdun returned; home Tuesday from Grand Rapids where she has been spending a week with her daughter, Mrs. J. R. Steketee. FARM BUREAU NEWS _The Hastings Community Farm Bureau Group enjoyed a picnic din­ ner at*Hanchett's Park. Sunday. This park was found to be an Ideal I place for a picnic. After dinner* the officers were elected for next. . year. Some letters from our Rep- j resentative. Clare Hoffman, were: read and created an Interesting dis-| cusslon on. "The Farmers Prob-' Lems." The next meeting will be held at the home of the Merriet, Bryants in Hastings. Derived From Scapegoat The origin of the expression "to , make one the goat.” comes from the word •'scapegoat." Under Bib- [ Ileal law the »ins of the people were ! placed upon the head of a goat which wag permitted to escape Inta, die -wilderness. THEN OFF TO SCHOOL! Compare Quality al $551 5 PC. 10th CENTURY You can get everything for first-graders to collegians at Wards! ^Take a look in our in the catalog order de- 44S AT SAVINGS ON WARDS SHIP-DIRECT PLANI Choose cither Harvest or Dark fin­ ish in this delightful Mahogany and Birch dinette! The table is small— hen closed 32x46 in., but opens - tan >>><•■! Sa partment of the store—and see all the new clothes! Smart dresses in gay plaids upholstered chairs—cither finish I - and bright prints! Adorable sweaters and jaunty skirts! For boys—shirts tljiat won't shrink —SU^* Foaluni You'll Find al $691 r®°l*y wear—sweaters '* 3 with zippers! And shoes^ snowsuits, under­ wear and hosiery for all ages and sizeslj I Mothers can see ACTUAL FABRIC SAMPLES of most all these things in the’ catalog order department! We'll take your right here and, rush your.. * PC. MOOERS SET 54g J*- FAcrotr Finest Honduras mahogany solid birch structural parts—expert craftsmanship! Thai’s the Hallmark quality you get in this dinette! Tablets 3 2x48 in., extends to 60 im. Four roomy modern chairs purchases to youl/ Home of Hallmark Quality Furnifurt MONTGOMERY WARD HASTINGS PHONE 3691 MONTGOMERY V mon 118-124 S. Jefferson HASTINGS �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. AUGUST 14. 1841 tramfen rd to Baltimore circuit and' CLOVERDALE Rev. H. R. Pfeiffer, goes from Bal-| Mra. Harvey Ding, and Lavina timore to Cascora circuit; Rev. V.jnre spending a few day. in Do­ E. Robison return, to Caledonia; wagtac with Mr. and Mra. Jame. Rev. Ronald A Hoffman returns to Dings. Grand Rapids; Rev. 'V. H. Beardsfcjr. and Mra. Harry Jones are Several from this way attended I Mr. and "Mrs. Don Moore of Kala_____ were 61.IM deaths from tuThere fey returns to Lansing: Rev. Frank the proud parents of an 8 pound. the fair at Hastings last week. 'maioo are the parents of a baby berculritosta in the United State* dur- ANNUAL MEETINGS HELD Harwood returns to Lowell; Rev. 9 ounce baby boy bom August 10 Mra. Luxon and daughter of* boy bom a week ago. Their little j ing 1031 i03fl compared to 63.677 in 1038. ,OFFICERS ELECTED -----------------------------------t Floyd H. and Mabie L. Nagel return Bt Pennock hospital. ■ At the annual meeting of lhe to Sunfield; Rev. E. Gamble re-( Rev. T. A. Moyer, wife and son , Wesleyan Methodist church held turns to Wakeshma; Rev. J. I.'are spending thc week In Buchan'l.ist Thursday evening, the reports Batdorf to- Woodbury. Rev. E. B. an. . • showed the church to be in the best and A. A. Griffin to Woodland. The Kennett). Dick. Ted, Paulina condition In a number of years, new pastor of the Hastings church' Rousch of Eljchart arc spending a. Larger amounts of money were; Is Rev. Kennard Schaibly. weyk with ihelr grandparents. Mr. paid this year into the various] Rev. Don E. Carrick of Sunfield and'Mrs. Otto Lockstoadt. I funds of the denomination, the whs reelected presiding elder. Rev. Mr. and Mrs. Merle Kalher and church wa« given two coats of paint.! Andrew Hoffman was reelected to baby of Grand Rapids spent (he Sunday school rooms were built in I the board of the Lane Dulcenia weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Geo. ithe basement, and other Improve-I Home nt Charlotte and Charlotte Kalker. ments macle. |M. Skinner and Mrs. M. Jordan, Dickey McLeod is visiting hls , New officers were chosen for the were reelected as conference evan-! grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. John coming year at follows: Members gellsts. 'McLeod. of tiie Sunday rcltool board—Chas, j . •• • Mrs. Lester Monica will entertain ithe Garden club at her home Fri­ Christman. Fitd Bunbee'and c. A. OrfTHTll 7flt imiR Smith. Trustee for three yean—। VFrgaillZailOIltJ day. 5ft V!v' [Victor Sisson: Stewards—Mra^ Fred :I To«.vwnd Club No. 2 ‘will ravel oil. Bug bee nnd Mrs. Chas/ Christ man; m a Mfcb AVb.onTu-dwnW. j % c,™ Clerk-Mrs Fifji Bugbee; Advisory' board—Fred Bugbee. Chas. Christ- AU’U8t _______ — — one ------Invited. / man. C A. Plariist—Mrs. wjn bp Townaend Rally Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Mills of South Bend spent the weekend with Mrs. Emma Dickerson. nwr ci.™..- m... .taS. JnSTSS Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kingsbury B»» Hrek.ood. _ _ Go<x| >pMkm ,na oth„ en. entertained at a family Sunday dinner in honor of their grandson. The nnnti.il meeting of the ^eitalnmcnt in afternoon. SponWomans Home and Foreign Mt-,- sored by the 4th District Council. Roland Chilson of Ft. Custer who is expecting to leave this coming HASTINGS slonary Society of the Wesleyan • ~~ • Methodic church was held at the 1 The Hastings Townsend Club No Miss Enima Kay Johncock of De­ •home of Mrs. Thos. Beck. W. Grand 3 meets every Tuesday evening at troit is visiting her parents. Mr. 3’ hist Wednesday evening, with a I <30 West Grand. __ _______ and Mrs. Arthur Johncock. ■ large attendance. Mrs. C. A. Smith Hastings W. i . T. U. will meet Mrs- M“ude McCallum scrlouspresident, presided. Reports of the i ,Tuesday, August 10 with Mrs. Rus111 ln Hastings at the Jarstfer ]y«?ar’s activity were read and sev-! mH Kantner. 1003 S. HanoverConvalescent home. We all hope j ).il nutters of business were trans- i ■ Delegates will be chosen to attend for • a P«dy recovery. Our symacted. Officis chosen for tiie en-!If?,‘ National W. C. T vhi - vi-.ii- •A-ere a- folluuPres •thc ^c nuuonni n. v. i. U. v. iConven^uhycu- P®1*1? u extended. ------ Z, • Mrs i H < hrisiM-11- Vice pi./, lion in Grand Rapids. Aug. 28 to“nd Nrs. Ezra Chamberlain . ;! . . „ ,,?• Sent 3 I iof Kalamazoo spent Saturday and Mrs. C. A- Smith, bee Mrs VicI ----------- 1— . »—t------- • ।Sunday with hLs mother Mrs MurtorSL-on. !:<;.■ Mr- llu-s Beck. (FNTER 1 tba Chamberlain. Work Chrmii. Mrs Win Allerding: 1,01 Monica of Hastings called on Cl,nun. Mr.. Kn» BockPlfflllp Boiu-r b bullains » new I w<«l; .s,,tenor. Mr tenr.w near Wall take on a piece oi ■ “»"»" Ch.rlm Monro., SunClul. p.1! Ml. Smllli war elect'd tend he recently bouihl of Wm. C.r-, ’ , Wmond [delegate to the annual conference penier. Itertained last week hls mother and to b. held at the camp ground ^ • ^» S^k imde a ^in^ tripta aunt M„ ^na Qf _ ______ .Lakeview spent Sunday with Mr. girl is visiting her grandparents, > 1 ID HILLS l~ Mr*. Mina Selth returned to her “nd Mrs. Marshall Tripp. Mr Mr. and Mra. Mr*. Flovd Floyd Moore Moore. < Ml$s Virginia Sweet is assisting' - home in Kalamazoo. Monday after James Storkan. Sr., of Grand ----- - ------------inendlng ten days al the preen I Rapid* spent part of last week at wth the house work at the Bower* and Haight home. home. his home here. man " nd Height Friday Specials! THOMAS SPECIAL COFFEE THOMAS SPECIAL TEA KOSTO FREEZE-ICE CREAM POWDER SALAD BOWL SALAD DRESSING POTATO CHIPS ffiljurr^ Nr ma I ssssssssssssaii Mra. Phen* Wilkinson of Kalamazoo This neighborhood was somewhat shocked to hear of the sudden death of Frank Sackett Saturday. While attending the fair he was standing by the fence where lhe run-away motorcycle crashed through. He died a few hour* later at Pennock hos­ pital as a result of his injuries. His mother was seriously -injured also and passed away al the hospital Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Snooks and the home of Mr. and Mn. Alfred Bishop. A goodly number from thia place attended the fair the past week. Mrs. Beatrice Lancaster has been working in Hastings the past week. The Fleet Marine Force is divided into two divisions, one on lhe East coast and one on the West. Each di­ vision has more than 13,000 men. SATURDAY 17c \2 pound 17C 3for 14c quart 25c 1 pound can 59c 1 pound €. THOM AS STORES New Things To Wear For Fall! Never in the 30 years we have been in business, has our stock of merchandise for foil been more complete and carefully selected at prices no higher and in most cases lower. We Invite You To See The new Fall Coats, Dresses, Blouses, You really ought to see the remarkable changes made in the Hose, Blankets, Lace Cloths and Cur­ W. A. ROTH FURNITURE STORE tains, House Coats, Robes, Gowns, Pa­ So many beautiful, mod­ ern occasional pieces. Clever lamp tables. Tier tables. Coffee tables. End tables. What nots and book shelves. All marked at lover prices. Floor Lamps — Table Lamps — Boudoir Sets. Exquisite new shades and all of them so mod­ erately priced. And lovely new furniture everywhere in modern Grand Rapids Thursday and Fri- Ungs nnd MUs Hnlt|e Holjnes of ; rrni Rir krr and frtniilv nf Has । Cail Ricker and family of Has The trrrnmj C E Union Held en ! *Idr'leh'^wX’ i«" American Period and styles. W. A. ROTH FURNITURE PHONE 2226 AT TEXACO DEALERS YOU GET THESE PRODUCTS AND SERVICE COMPLETE SERVICE ond COURTESY from the Gentleman who serves you Texaco "Fire-Chief" Gasoline Texaco "Sky-Chief" Gasoline Texaco Motor Oil Insulated Insulated Havoline Motor Oil Marfak Lubrication Odem. M„ no, Maternity Dresses,. Jackets, Skirts, Prints, Towels pnd Toweling, Sheets and Pillow Cases, Bed Spreads, Lunch S,ster of Charity of Good Shepards Convem of Chicago. Mrs. A. DeT?''’ 'S'™" "T, """ Cloths, Gloves and Mittens, Handker­ McDennoll and Mn"SilUMUH^£r°££r chiefs and Umbrellas, Hand Bags and Sunday evenin',; with represent- Blr(ta)„ L,.t,|e were suesu ot Mr ” „ lice-, nom Co.,', unde. HoMlnsr „d M„. c,,,,, tjnnnlna end Umlly ’Sj?.^2d'uSSv.S and Martin Corners present A ln r>iton sundav (Which Included Lansing and KataUlk .... f.„n I,, Bee. Bumrileld |'"sS™ ei lhe Emd A.hby , You'll enjoy looking around and we cordially welcome you. Our aim is to offer you better furniture at lower prices. HASTINGS ...................... q,,. jamas, Slips, Foundation Garments, or Horiltes tend »». My'llr wn„,ld M„ , Wc |«H« son hud the nieetmg in charge. by o( comslock and Mr. and Mrs. i Milton Warner and baby Lois of l,,M>8 <ORSE«S Delton. 1 Mr- “”d Mrs. Joe Konieczny and • Orrin ‘d Mrs. Phillips k/.U.l Ryan IX***II and mice family have UICIV Mr ------ UI ----------- Robert ------- -------- I— were ....... ■ Pastoral apjwlntmeii!'. for the the , moved lnto thc house of Mrs. W. out sight-seeing Sunday Sunday. They visit- 1 into the Southern Michigan conference of|w Polt,.r |iere ed the Miller dairy farm ot Eaton the United Brethren church were Vrs Beatrice Dunning of Delton R“P‘ds also thc < ascades at Jack­ read Sunday at the annual confer- spt,nI Tuesday hcr mother. “»• cnee. held at Barnaby Memorial Mrj>. Floy AfcDcrinott. I Mr. and Mra. Burrell Phillips and Park near Sunfield. j Frr(i jQhby called Monday on his Llt,lp granddaughter visited Mr. an<J Rev baac H Osgood was rc-ic0U_Mn Mltan Ashby, who-lives near Mrs- Edd Holly of Kalamazoo Sunttirnrd to Charlotte. Rev. Paul E. Shultz. and Is confined to hls bed;da>’ fSlnu tead. relumed to Freeport; I W|t)| jj|ncss. -----'**" ** ------ — We wLsh to Inform our friends Rev. E. M. Wheeler, serving the i r ' ' , at I that the report that Mrs. Kline was Hastings church the past year, is J BANNER WANT ADV8. PAY injured at lhe fair was false as she Baby Department complete. ‘ Watch our windows and future ads and mo'ke our store your headquarters for Standard Merchandise. Frandsen's "Exclusive But Not Expensive” HASTINGS PHONE 2504 Saturday, Aug. 16 BERA’S TEXACO SERVICE STATION We have just completed our NEW SUPER SERVICE STATION on the corner of East State Street and Michigan and we invite you to stop in and look it over. , It is our earnest desire to render a complete efficient service with modern equipment and to do this we have built this new station. We have endeavored to serve you in the past with smaller facilities featuring Texaco products and we feel that our new station and equipment will make it possible for us to serve you thoroughly and efficiently at popular prices. / GORDON BERA, Prop. CORNER STATE ST. AND MICHIGAN AVE., HASTINGS, MICH REGISTERED REST ROOM So that you may be sure ... of a sofc clean place to stop. AGO OIL PRODUCTS GOODRICH TIRES ACCESSORIES GIFTS FOR ALL OUR PATRONS! COME AND SEE US! GIFTS FOR CHILDREN, ONLY WHEN ACCOMPANIED BY PARENTS �THI HASTINGS BANNIB, THURSDAY, AUGUST 14, 1041 | Kalamazoo Mn. Alfred i this place •r has been e is divided in lhe East st. Each di* 000 men. R. B. Rouse of Ann Arbor is vta­ IVANS—MOTT HASTINGS COUNTRY CLUB । TO SURVEY RED CROSS Fifty-one members and guests en-u WORK IN BRITAIN , Hing Mr. and Mra. Maurice Lamble. in Detroit. Saturday. ivad the weekly weeklv bridge bridiie luncheon, luncheon: Mrs. Dwight Davia. national -di­ Mlu Batty Alierdlng wu home Reva Mott, daughter of Mr. and joyed al the HuUnga Country Club on ' rector of American Rad Groot VoiSunday with th* Deltsnaa family at Mrs. R. W. Mott of Delton, became day. TUp^ttttv VrraMementx af vladlali IuntMr Special Services, and Mn. nLvirf an* n.vmAnH .rwnt lh* brtas °f Merrill Bvant. *on of Pretty arrangements or gladioli. । . Mlu Isabel Sage was. home from Mrs. warren carter was m sag*- , — Hendrick Eustis, assistant Britain, acccr Ur ■"a •*” T-H r™“oI Qul1 used about the room and on the' ,tfrr naw on Friday. turned Saturday from their three the weekend with Jack Roush of।. Lake. Lansing over the weekend. lounge tables, made attractive dec- dlreS,or’I?ew.Yofk cllp‘ Surgical dree Coats Orova. ..... . I The slnaie rinn service was read Archie McDonald visited hls fam- .’•***’ U*’’ , ' The single ring service was read orations 1P" lor where they win con- British relief Roy Thayer. Jr., of Detroit was Mias Leona Bawdy of Woodland Twelve tables of bridge were in a two-week survey of American 000,000. The at the bride's home by the Rev. J. a guest of Miss Grace Relckord over ily at Port Huron over the weekend.! Mr. *nd Mn. Wilber Rogen of i W. McCue of Hickory'-.Cprnera, in play, Mn. Roy Hubbard, Mra Elsie operattona the weekend. Mr. E.1, oonld o< Waaltingio,.. frtwd. *£.’S 1 the presence of twenty-five gueata. Gould and Mn. Philo Sheldon turn- i «nwng BriUah war vic Ums. these supplies and to co Mr. and Mn. William Fox of Kal­ O OJ. «NU« Mra. Nell Fish of Bangor visited “rt- Euxtl* wU1 British relief leaders on ,, This same minister married the ing tn the winning scores. Mn. R.I amazoo spent the weekend with tnu week. [and Burna called on her sister, Mrs Charles Gardner bride'a parent* 27 years ago. O. Finnic. Mn. David French and tUU <U»tribuUon centen of the additional help. their parents. Monday and Tuesday Chester Henney of Mansfield, rtiallvee at Coleman. Bunday. J Gladioli, roses arM white can­ Mra David Goodyear tied for the,Women's Voluntary Services Mr. and Mra. Charles Paul visited Ohio, visited his cousin, Mn. Alice . -Mr. and• Mrs. Oscar Jones are wl7 i dks furi»lthe through which American Red Cross " furnished the decorations. golf event-low net score. Mr. and Mn. Jerry Johnson of Bachelder. Tuesday. nihhlta!t week d Wa'I Mendelssohn s Wedding March was | making an extended visit with their GuesU from away were Mra. M. I chapter-produced garmenU are be­ Howell Sunday. *~ Mr. and Mn. Leo J. Myers of sons and daughter In Detroit. Mrs. Raymond Hiatt of Battle play,Mj.by M,ra.2<‘c?l1MET“n*’ ,U‘ L. Doolittle. Syracuse. N. Y.. with Jjji distributed In Great Britain. Kenneth Heath and mother Mra Lansing were callers on Mn. Clar­ Miss Agnes Smith of Ann Arbor Mrs. Howard Frost: Mrs Elsie ^hey ptan.to vtelt the nurseries and Edward Watts of Jackson attended ence Orohe Bunday. visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Creek is a guest this week of Mr. . For her wedding the for "under-five" children w,*c bride m.chose viiw^ Gould, (jouio, Waalilngton. wauungum. D. u. CM with wiui Mra sara. 1 n«nes —” -------- --.M.. set "nd Mrs. Guy Giddings — ..Mrs. Keith Barber. ~ . . l>n thmilaHztfU ts. Rm, A Mas the fair last week. Mn. Laura Short ot Lake Odessa Chas. Smith w,« over w«, the weekend. Shirley Durbin, Helen Slebbt a gown of white velveray. princess - - j_ cross; upthrou< f*M>utthecpuntr ybyAmerMr. and Mra. Paul Rearick wete j Sunday guests of Mr. and Mra. sister,. Mn. Reid Furrow of Flint and Robert was a guest ..of her — style with a sweetheart neckline, leg1. Vermontville. with Mrs. Ray lean Red Cross funds. They will re­ Etbalyn Schriber, Fern BUm, a guesta of hU brother Frank Rea.Frank Hoonan were Mr. and Mrs. Furrow of Grand Rapids were home;Phoebe Mote Friday. survey—to~Chair fl’ mutton sleeves and short train ‘Branch..Mrs. Howard Herrick and port finding* of the ---------—- ­ Margerite Slocum are attrndl rick .of Detroit over the weekend. I Marion Cobb of Jackson over the weekend. I Mr. and Mn. C. W. Thomas of She also wore a fingertip veU with Marjorie Herrick, ctaverack. N. Y.. man Norman H. Davis upon their Camp Kltannlwa this week for I Mr. and Mrs. Walter Velllquette' D,ck Branch was a guest of hls Mn. Nora Smith is- visiting her Kalamazoo made calls here Friday a tiara .of seed pearl*. Her bridal with Mr* Harold Phillips; Mra. Vln-, return in September. fourth and last period. , ot Plainwell were Saturday gueata Mra. Ebner Lipstomb of former neighbora in the Goodwill and also attended the Fair, British war relief aid in England bouquet was of white roses, bachelor,nic Rcain Boyd, Atlanta. Ga.. with' BANNER WA)7f ADVE. PAY I Grand Rapids last week. . neighborhood this week. < Mrs. Deed a. Newton spent Tues- of Mr. and Mra. Henry Predum. and Scotland given through and by buttons and swansonia. I Mrs. Fred Stebbins. Mr. and Mrs. Roas Johnaon have Cheater Henney, who Uvea In Mr. and Mra. Harry Young and day al Gun lake with Mr. and Mn. Mtas Thelma Mott, stater of lhe I Next Tuesday is monthly guest | ■« guesta thia week hls stater. Mra. I Ohio, called on hl* niece Mrs, La Mn. F. E. Adair spent Sunday in’ Forrest Clark of Middleville. ' bride wm her stater’s only attend-!day. Hostesses are Mrs. Kenneth Floy Greenfield. Tuesday Lansing a? gueau of Mr. and Mn. I Mr. and Mn. J. L. Valentine were Mary Rort of Loa Angeles. Calif. ant. Her dress wm ot yellow net! uberteaux. Mra. Clayton BramdMiss Gertrude Bentley of Kala-1 Mr. and Mra. Guy Giddings were with lace inset*, princess style. I,teller. Mr*. Nora Dawson. Mra. H. L. Steiger. guests of Mr. and Mn. Arthur VaiMr. and Mrs, Robert Waite left entine of Middleville Sunday. sweetheart neckline and short .Norbert Schowalter. Mrs Fred MeySaturday for a week’s trip on Lake] Mrs. Joseph Pflug was in Laiulng end of Mr. and Mn. Floyd Gaskell. Johnson of Middleville. Sunday. Mr. and Mra. Edward Downs puffed sleeves. Her bouquet was ofier. Mrs. Gilbert Tate and Mra. H. Michigan on their cruiser. "The Wednesday to attend "* **" the funeral ’ Mn. R. J. Loppenthien and talisman roses and bachelor buttons. , o. Hayes. | were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs of her brother. JosephWeber. daughter are spending this week in Nancy Lea." Elvert Mott, brother of the bride. I ———————Gordon Cove ot Grand Rapids Ludington visiting relatives and R. D. Manchester of Eaton Rapids. was beat man. I FLORY-GARDNER ' Miss Jane Anderson of Detroit Is Mr. and Mra. Harold Wooten of Haaellwas a guest at lhe Clayton Brand­ friends. Following the reception Mr. and The marriage of Bemita Flory, a guest this week of Miss ~~ ’ Mr. and Mn. Roy Finstrom of Holly. N. Y.} were guesta on Sun­ Mrs. Evans left for a wedding trip daughter of Mr. and Mrs Ray FreeCaukin. The girls were room- 1 stetter home a few days last week. Mrs. -----James Bristol visited Mn. Lansing were guests of Mr. and day of Dr. and Mrs John Wooten through Northern Michigan. r.For man of CMtleton and Gaylord mates at Albion collegq. ■I ----Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Henney of • lhan Joluuon Inhntnn at at Gun Clitn lake lakr* 'Wed- Mn. Carl Finstrom Sunday andi Miss Marie Neuschaefer is In Aben her traveling ensemble the bride Gardner, son of Mr. and Mr*. OrCarlton Center were guesta of Mr. wore a gray suit with red and white ville Gardner of Maple Grove, took Cleveland on a month’s vacation nesday and Thursday of this week, Monday. And it’s time to check up on your _ ______ _____ _ Rogen _ ___of *nd Mrs. LaFloy Greenfield lost before taking up her new Julies at Mr. and Mra Joseph Laponsey of Mr. and_____ Mn.___ Maurice accessories. place Saturday evening. August 2. / Des Moines. Iowa. Sept. 1. I Grand Rapids .were guesto of^Mr.. Battle Creek spent Saturday and! week. cold weather clothing. BUY EARLY After August 18 they will be st •! the bride’s home. Rev. Silvemail Sunday with her parents, Mr. and j Mr. and Mrs J. W. Hewitt and ’JZth "Kalamazoo Bristol and Mrs. • and Mrs. H- E. Birdsall from Sunday' Mm. Lu,.L— ,;;. Road Riid.TUUmiwKW. performed the ceremony before an .>n» B.mwn ’ 'mh,. Ord, wr. s>.n?y_.b. — you will SAVE MONEY and have , SX m Mm” rSSTsumtl OUC-ot-lown sursu. pnuem were »< Nms «"a “> Stephen Bristol of Muskegon were till Tuesday. m ot of Mr. Nlch0,„ Pnw u>e -presence ot Ore Immediate tarnMr. and Mra. Wm Fetterman of , IWra ltors oI M: and Mrs. Prank Scout (Ur <nd a LARGER STOCK to choose- from. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Gamble of’ in Bangor. Thursday where they Ohio were guesta of her sls-,°f Quincy. ! visited thc former’s uncle, Dr. J. «. Jackson arrived Tuesday to visit■i Toledo. Merchandise is hard to get and ter. Mrs. Henry Predum from I Mr. and Mrs. Ray Branch are en-1 paIchn)c|U ’ ' ; The wedding music, played by her mother, Mrs. Charles Bames Giffen. • Thursday tertalntng his -brother.-------Leo-------Branch, *aa iMra. Ilda Boggs of Battle Creek, in­ ' there will be few if any fill ins. .nurauay till uu Tuesday. luraaay. . I 01 Mr. and Mrs. Roy Thomas. Elaine. this week. Miss .. Maggie Houghtalin of- -I. O Detroit is *n»n spending __ • — .... - 'of rwi —.i, who i« n« ■a few ' j, PARTIES HONOR । icluded the traditional marches and Mr. and Mn. Stephen Bristol of. Bob and Dick Alierdlng left Tues­ with them. Sinw itefe °< Mr. «d M„ ««» r'S’teld, wore . ,o«„ or n.,y day morning on a two weeks’ trip Muskegon were guest* last week ot O. F.. and Rebecca Home in Jack- days Sunday auesta of Mr. and Mra. which will take them to Yellowstone Mrs. Pearl Smith and Mr. and Mra ■on is spending the week with Miss Henry predum were Mr. and Mrs. Mr. MUUn Bennerl, I March; Mu(, James Bristol. Ethel Eaton on East Walnut National Park. Walter Rose and two small sons Ironside), has been the honoree at aoriej. Rer shoulder corsage was Misses Sally and Carol Goodyear Mrs. Mervln Klein and baby Mr. and Mrs. Clgrence Avery ot numerous parties since her recent' rosebuds and gladioli. Martan Detroit, Mrs. Lester Warner of visited their aunts. Miss Florence daughter Barbara of Grosse He of Grand Rapids. Carriage in Toledo. Ohio, on July Hecker, maid of honor, wore a rasp­ Ocala. Fla, and Mrs. Marcia Dun- and MIm Arlene Campbell at Inter­ came Sunday to spend a week with home at Among them wm the party on t*rry silk crepe gown Her corsage Mr. and Mrs. Albert Beumer. well of Plainwell were guesta of lochen over lhe weekend. MIm Beatrice Hemey and Miss Miss Elinor Stevens returned j »» 8i Wednesday evening of last week was simitar to the bride’s. Glendon Miss Angie Bates Saturday. »,•.* honor Hmwwn by r>v her >,n, mother. mntH»r Flory, Florv brother ot of the bride wa* was beat best 1 given in her Mrs. Hilda Zerbel and children। Hilda Werner are spending their Sunday to Detroit after a week's Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Beck. Billy Musolf who has been visit­ Mrs Arthur Reasoner at her home man. and Mr. and Mrs Freeman Furrow vacation this week at the Harry Visit with Miss Bonnie Brandsteting hls grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. on W Court street. Others at $18.50 and $22.50. , Fisher cottage. Wall lake. ler. Bonnie accompanied her home A reception followed the marriage. and sons attended the Andrew Mr. and Mrs. William Newberg for a week’s stay. — ------------- --- - Pink and white gladioli were used Many beautiful gift* were received Geiger reunion held at Fitzgeraldi Edward Bottum, Jr., of Detroit, left Tuesday for Tawas City. and daughter. Judy Ann. of Detroit, in profusion about the room* and the newlyweds. park. Grand Ledge. Sunday. Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Harry each guest was presented with a Mr. and Mrs. Gardner are at Mrs. Juna Martin and Mrs. Jen­ were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Hoekstra and children Patty and Tommy ot Kai-1 Church attended the Hoggel rc- corsage of rosebuds and galdioli. honic tn Hastings at 213 N. Broadnie Loehr arc on a week’s motor■ Phillipa over the weekend. Mr. and Mra John VoUette and amaxoo were Sunday guests ot Mr.' union held at Brooks landing, Mor- Three tables ot bridge were in play, way­ trip around lhe lower peninsula, and Mra. E. F. Bollum, Sr. Irtaon take near Clarksville I Junior of Piqua. Ohio, were Sunday and will visit Mr. and Mrs. Willard prizes being won by Miss Jocelyn Dr. and Mrs. R. G. Finnle. Jo Miss Jeanette Curly of Lansing Ironside. Mrs. Lewis Williams and callers on her aunt and uncle, Mr. Perry at Midland enroute home. ford. Ill., was the guest of Mra was a guest of Miss Eunice Kilmer । Miss Isabel Sage, with a guest reAlary Elizabeth Pate returnedI and Mrs. Edward J. Adami. Boyd Bolton is visiting hU grand- Anne and Gordon leave today for • at the Larsen cottage, Wall take,Jmcnibrancc for Mrs. Bennert. Monday to her home in Detroit aft­. er visiting her grandparent*, Mr., parents. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis .Qlum a ten or twelve day vacation at from Wednesday until Sunday. ' On Thursday evening Miss Za, Adrounie was hostess to twelve and Mrs. E. C. Edmonds for some near Lake Odessa thia week ahd al­ Blaney Park in the upper penln-1 Mr. and Mra. M. C. Musolf and ; belle jula. i son Martin of Detroit were guesta , time. Sire also attended the work­. so attending the Ionia Free Fair. friends of the bride at a linen Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Keith of her parents. Mr. and Mr*. W. L. ' Mr. and Mrs. Max Severs of Mil­ shop here. | shower at her home on South Others at $1.95 and $2.95. Yerty over lhe weekend were Mr. Hinman. Monday and Tuesday, Next - regular meeting at the hall Sunday callers of Mr. and Mrs. waukee relumed home Wednesday, Broadway. i --------------- -----------—-------- -----E. C. Edmond* were Mr. and Mrs. having been the guesU of Mr. and and Mrs. Harold Yerty and fam-1 Mr. and Mra. Chester Stem of ; The ’guesta were seated for des- will be Thursday, August 21. We „uuu,.„u. ...«»» Miss Jeanne -----New ---------Albany.- ------Ind., -------returned home.।tert at a long table where an at-’may have some interesting new* for Chas. Bush nnd Mrs. Frank Bushi Mra Carl Neithamer since Monday. Ily . of Woodland. .... . .. of sev___ I) Wednesday after ul.Uln. Pvt. William Hirst was home from I Yerty remained for a visit visiting Ur Mr. and tractive arrangement of phlox in you at that time, so come up. of Grand Rapids and Mr. and Mrs. | Mrs Kellar Stem since Saturday. Byron Hicks and Mr. and Mrs. Fort Leonard Wood. Mo . from era) days. ua/a. . PMtel sh"des was UM‘d Bouquet* The members and officers of Leo' Tuesday until Friday for the funeral -Charles Jones of Battle Creek. * GuesU over lhe weekend of Mr. of hls grandmother, Mra. Clara Others at $2.95 and $3.95 and Mrs. A. B. Wickett were their: Hale. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Johanson of evening. High scores being turned your fine co-openitlon our post had daughter and husband. Mr. andI Mr. and Mrs. Ray Waters and son in by Miss Audra Densmore. Miss a very good week. Mrs. O, T. Perkinson of Oak Park,t Brooklyn, N. Y-. and Miss Margaret Mra. Herbert Freeland and Mra. Tom with Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Betty Tredinnick And Mrs. Ben- j Tomorrow. Friday, is -NatlOOfil JU. Mrs. Wickett returned homej Schaupner of Detroit were guests of Mary Cooper. Mra. Mary Striker Angus of Rock-.Wright and son Bob of Jackson are nert. An out-of-town guest pres- Defense" day ,t the Ionia Free Fair, with them on Sunday for a week’ss Mra. Jason McElwain and Miss |Anna McGuffln over the weekend, enjoying Emily McElwain Tuesday. —------------------------ a vacation at Pine river ent was Miss Jane Anderson of De- several from our post are planning Visit. RISE wank week ----aeveaa uu, pva. niv , .____ was ____ on ___ her I_______ 1____ thl. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. McKnlght, >Mrs. Angus way home, this week. Rev. A. M. Foster, a retired। ’ur L. F MAU, ...... «nd ........ Mr. !!““■ ,o lllM' ■*" ln,lh' r"a h'h> . Janet and Bill left Monday for'from Kalamazoo where siic had at-' tatmu Postmask. United Brethren minister now liv­ -j u, v . Mrs. Bennerts who was visiting the celebration. I" . 1 tended ____L2 _______ • -• •» — Harry ■»-------’ Larsen — — -— -~~ — '’ Hazel caukin summer school‘ at Western and Mra, were among ing in Flint. Michigan, called on( for their home in Evanston. IU-, Me-. Michigan College. lho« ...... from .. here — v who »..« attended -—the .... .( Mr nl ■ Several of the members are tak­ YOU CAN DO BETTER AT Hastings friends Friday last. Sev­. after a two week's stay at thc Me. Knight cottage. Wall take. I Mr. and Mra. Max Dietrich and American Legion Convention at ing in the Middleville' celebration eral years ago he was for some home now at 6410 Michigan Ave.. this week. Mrs. Donna Harrington and Mra. ।daughter Judy left Sunday for'Grand Rapids. time pastor of the «U. B. churchi Detroit. Shirley Henry attended the Ameritheir home in Berwyn, Ill., after Bob Stowell returned Sunday We want to congratulate Tiie Phone 2396 at Freeport. "Crane 8isten," daughters ot ComMr. and Mrs. Clarence Texter and। can Legion convention in Grand Mrs. Dietrich and Judy had visited from Camp Shawondowe near DINNER HONORING rude and Mrs. Leo Crane, for their Mr. and Mrs William Dunlap leftt Rapids over the weekend as dele-1 Mr. and Mn. Albert Bessiner since Muskegon, hls. parents, Mr. and Mrs. MRS. MARGARET MILLER gales of the local Auxiliary. I the lirat of July. I Chester Stowell going there and performance on the stand at the j Friday evening for Cedar Rapids, Complimentary to Mrs. Margaret Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Dolan i Mr. and Mra. Leonard Murphy, bringing him home. Barry Co. Fair. Iowa, then to Henning, Minnesota,’ Miller, gehrtce representative of the to visit friends and spend some, went to Camp Shawondosse near;Mr. and Mra. Donald Murphy and; Arthur Mulholland of PhltadelSeveral of our comrades from 565,' time fishing. They plan to returni Muskegon. Saturday and returned Mr. and Mrs. Burrell Murphy were ‘ phta. Penn., for several years a Michigan Bell Telephone Co. here,, Battle Creek, were at lhe Fair and 1 Sunday bringing home their son ■ |n Eau Claire. Sunday, called there prominent druggist In this city was who retired August 1. the employees> visited our stand. । via the Wisconsin Dells. ' by the serious illness of their broth■ renewing old acquaintances here of the local office, several of the I Mr. and Mrs. Charles Jacobs re­. Tom and other Boy Scouts. 1 Comrades Ezra Stout and Henry Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Brozak attend- er. Gaylord Murphy. the forepart of the week. turned Saturday from a week’s, ancu oi Hendricks of post 565 were tn In hos Has-Mr. and Mra. Roy Andrus of Lan- company officials and several guesta1 Hen | vacation trip to Washington. D. C. ed the funeral of Fred Bennett in | Mrs. Leona Rose of St. Johns is weie present at a dinner at the Le-illn<s Saturday en route to Grand In in the city for a few days, assist-, sing, Mr. and Mra. Fred Wolcott Rev. Father Everett Jacobs of Lan­ Sparta Wednesday afternoon. gion home on Monday evening of Rapids, . the evening they were dinner gueata mg Mlu Charlotte Bamum in storand Mra. Myra Woodmansee at ­ sing who lias been attending sum­ last week, places being laid for I Our mid-season Pow W«w Kill be mer school at the Theological Unl-. of Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Brown of ing and disposing of her furniture, tended the funeral of Harley And- thirty-two. W. o. Best acted »«• 851 held in Lansing, at the Olds hotel. the tatter having sold her home to rus al Kalamazoo, Saturday. verslty, Washington.!). C„ returnedj Saranac. toastmaster introducing R. O. VarMr. and Mrs. Richard Nlpe re- Mr. and Mra. Shirley Henry. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Church had num of Grand Rapids, district com­ October 11 and 12. Let’s start mak­ home with them. ing plans so our post will be well , turned Tuesday from a ten day's vaMr. and Mrs. William T- McNeill: as guest over the wedeend, Mrs. Mrs. Warren Roush. MIm Marion mercial superintendent, and G. left Sun- Church’s aunt. Mlu Hattie Holmes .'itotz of Grand Rapids, both of represented there. I Bchtlnaw, Miss Mabel Sisson and। cation In Milwaukee where they ftn{j family of Chicago , were guesta of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd I day after vtelting Mr. and Mrs. W. of Chicago who celebrated her A few ot our members have Miss Helen Newton are taking a whom gave brief talks. Miss Ruth and Muskegon where they I a. Murphy and family and Mra. eightieth birthday while here. signed for thc National Tribune, a I two weeks’ eartem trip, going to. Nelson, ui. —*>— t-__. --------...... ----------- . j— i vcrnon smith and Mrs. Arabclle Farr, in behalf of the group, pre­ paper printed in Washington that Washington. D. C.. and other dUcs visited ills mother. Mrs. Tens Nlpe. Emma McNeill for several days. sented Mra. Miller with a gift of Aben Johnson continues to stay They also spent some time at Gun Solomon of Detroit were guests crystal. The Misses Lake of Wood­ is well informed on Veterans' legis­ with Newport. R. I., as their desover the weekend of Mr. and Mrs. lination where Mias Echllnaw will in California where he is transacting lake. land gave several dances and vocal lation being considered and enacted , Guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Russell Greenfield also Mr and Mrs. numbers and group singing complet­ by Congress. visit her sister and brother-in-law, business and can keep in touch with the condition of his parents. Mr. Eddy over the weekend were Dr. Lawrence Greenfield of Howel). I Mr. and Mrs. Alva Kirchner. We want to offer our congratuta- | ed the program. Mra. Swan Anderson, Mias Flo­ Mr. and Mrs. Myron Carter and and Mrs. Charles Johnson, at Qan- and Mrs. Glen S. Smith of Grand Mrs. Miller has wefrked for the Hons to the American .Legion, for three children of Marion, Ind., were ta Ana, who are still quite seriously Rapids. Sunday guests of Mr. and rence Anderson with Mrs. J. W. Michigan Bell Co. t8r 'eleven years' their show at lhe Fair this year. It Mrs. Eddy were Mrs Winona Down­ Lougheed of Jackson returned Fri­ coming to Hastings a little over a wu very Interesting educational and Thursday till Sunday guesta of the iU. Mr. and Mrs. Harry McPharlin ing and Miss Rexlne Downing of day from a trip to Missouri where former’s sister. Mrs. Victor Sisson year ago from Big Rapids. She is well received. they stayed at Waynesville and vis­ succeeded here by. Miss Beulah and family. M(s. Sisson and two of Detroit, who attended the Amer­ Lansing. Comrade Sylvester Thomu has John B. Gonyou, president of lhe ited Fort Leonard Wood. children accompanied them home ican Legion convention in Grand Burns and Miss Maxine DePricster. Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Edward, Mrs. Miller is Joining her husband sent in his application to become a Sunday and will visit her parents. Rapids this week spent Tuesday in Royal Coach Co., left Saturday for member of our post. their McPharlin Chicago where he and Mrs. Gon­ Downs. Wednesday were Mr. and1 at Hillsdale. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Carter at Hastings with aunts and families. Harry is in the you will spend a few days. Then Mrs. R. D. Manchester and family I Fairmount, Ind., for two weeks. Guesta present from away were It is very bad for pigs to let chick­ employ of the General Motors plant they leave by boat for a ten day of Eaton Rapids and Mr. and Mrs. ; Fred Miller from HiHsdale; Mrs. ens stray into their pens, the United trip to Isle Royale and other points Pat Sherlock and two children ol Miller’s mother. Mrs. Tigh. Mr. and state* Department of Agriculture — f, interest. 1 —■ Ezra ^Newington O Pender. NnHr Ncbr. Mr. and Mrs. Ezra^tNewlngton . Mra. Ralph Corey and Miss Mans­ warns. Chickens are carriers of Mr. and Mrs. Wade Fausey and and Lawrence Miller of Grand Lewis Bolton and Edw. Slocum. Rapids were gueata al the Jacob1 who are attending achoo) at Michl- daughters of Gibsonburg, Ohio re­ field of Big Rapids, and telephone avian tuberculosis, to which swine ’ operators from Middleville and are more susceptible than the fowl Miller home over the weekend and gkn state College. Eut Lansing, turned home Saturday after a two Catadonta. themselves. visited the tatter’s mother. Mra.. spent the weekend with their re­ weeks’ visit with Frank and Miss Mr. Maud Miller at Pennock hospital specUve parents. Mr. and Mra. War- Lettie Gam at Gun lake. STEAM HEAT Bunday all were dinner guesta of|ren Bolton and Mr. and Mrs. Har- Fausey will soon resume hls, work HOT A COLD WATER Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Rogers. Lold Slocum. * teaching in Heidelberg college, Tif­ SHOWER BATH Miss Florence Campbell and Mrs. , Dirk and Tommy Feldpausch are fin. Ohio. Arthur Lower attended a meeting visiting their aunt and uncle. Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Druckenbrod Thursday in Charlotte at the home tand Mrs. Gerald Swerdfeger of accompanied by their son-in-law of Mrs. Fred Curtis, pres, of South- :Buffalo, N. Y. Friday Mrs. Swerd­ and daughter. Mr. and Mra Har­ western District. State Federation of feger and twin sons will accompany lan Rllze of Detroit returned Sat­ Women's Clubs, to make arrange­ the two boys home and spend • urday from a two weeks' trip which ments for the chorus at the annual week with the Feldpausch family. II took -------------------------------------_----------them to Mankato,— Minn., their Mr. and Mn. George Donetan1 home town, Lake Vermillion and district meeting to be held In Oc­ tober at Charlotte. ।and son Lynn of Cleveland. Ohio, | Duluth. Minn , where they were spent Thursday and Friday with 1 gueau of hls stater and brother-inMr. and Mra. Clarence Bump. Thura-, law. Ifr. and Mra. Ben KI ughera, day thej- were dinner guesta of Mr ' g*uiM«cnBi and Mrs Harry Cheeseman of R,BBON SANDWICHES Dowling and Friday evening of Mr.. 1 loaf sliced sandwich bread. • land Mrs John 8. Bechtel of the' Softened butter. I Hinds District. « 2 3-ounce packages cream cheese. Mra. H. J. Freeland and Mra. 2 tablespoons top milk. your hair dry and listless. Oil shampoos rem! I Belle Stone of Weedsport. N. Y, | » * can pimlentoe*. chopped ['spent Tuesday in Greenville visit1 8-ounce package spreading Machineless Permanents$2.50 up ► ing Mr. and Mra. Sydney Rochester, cheese. ■ Mr. and Mra. E. F. Bottum were. 4 tablespoons chopped parsley. PERMANENTS guest* of Mr. and Mra. B. N Stites1 stack bread and trim cnuU. Finger Wave OE?c Hhampod, A E(V Dried S>9 Machine SIM ap ‘of Grand Rapid*. Wednesday and spread with butter. Soften cream Finger Wave UU Machlneleaa 2-54 ap [Thursday. 'cheese with milk: add plmlento and i [ Mr. and Mrs. Lemuel Severance, spread one slice. Top with second • Mrs Wayne Frey and Dorothy Jean slice. Soften spreading cheese; add OPEN THURSDAY AFTERNOONS attended the Severance family re--parsley and spread second slice, A. riRGllTOM 1. ■! [union al Flint. Saturday, the gueata Top with third slice. Wrap sand112 S. Jsffsrson St. Phone 242S,of Henry Severance, former libra- wiches in dampened cloth and place IM tail Stefa Street Irian of Columbia University. One In refrigerator under a light weight Appointami Opsrstors: Fugfc, Vtzgtais Howl >i hundred and eighteen were present cut in 1-2-inch slices. Makes 5 — lhe reunl ■ °^idoaen. PERSONAL MENTION Camp Fire Activities s less. note • gher FALL is just around the corner ses, lurPaits, lets ich ier- ind SUITS BY HART SCHAFFNER & MARX AND CLOTHCRAFT at to 3850 2450 TOPCOATS AND OVERCOATS to 1650 to 3500 our tbse HATS BY STETSON & SCHOBLE 3’5 650 500 EDGERTON & NUNN-BUSH SHOES -2504 X' .S’pS MTm," •“* ZS. H “■ ““ 550 s si’s 885 650 Arrow and Wilson Brok. Shirts. Osh­ kosh and Winner Brand Work Clothes Chippewa Work Shoes BAIRD’S Just back from the market with NEW FALL SUITS AND DRESSES Silk and all wool dresses in large range of styles and colors, ineluding blacks and whites. ROOMS Y Bakery Specials HOTEL HASTINGS FRIDAY AND SATURDAY 398 GOLDEN ORANGE CAKE H s Blonde, Brunette or Redhead? CHERRY TOP CAKE BAR-B-Q PIG HOCKS 33c each 30c 695 32c Alto nice line of better dresses. BANGIIART BAKERY JEAN'S BEAUTY SHOP Bonnet «& Gown Sts �COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS WANTS MAN WANTED nc« witk the rtMlaiiaaat11 of ike City of Kaelins Completely Equipped For All Furniture Repairing and Reupholstering required In elferi'r twenty •>< Watkins product* In Hasting*. seil.. - .A- .... ... ... |n* <nd hundred* of satis­ Tas will be 4aligkln4 with Ua wide fied customer*. Excellent oppor­ tunity for right party. No invest- OMR CENT A WORD. NO ADVEB- second tUu manor. — FUR RALE—-If I<>u. are planning on purebaaing • new ear thin fall Be* rue • ■ ths n'« ParJ 1 drew «l lhe Fair >« tor aale at a hl* .at Ing to »»«. Haafinr* phene 702—^. Richard Sheldon Agency All Kinds of Insurance ' WANTED—Cabinet makm, eanden. and •aw man. Apply al Royal Coach company. tf FOR SALE-—on attractive corner location In Middleville. Modern eon v»nimce«. Stoker fired coal heater. En ouire Hoy X. Hanner tt FOR SAl.E—Mtnr home and meome .prop­ erty al 414 Ji. Jrtfrt-an, Maurice Pender tt FOR SALE—Sow and * trig- Je..e E. Cba.r. ‘- rmfe ea«t of Coate tie ive tf WASHINGS named. Al.o wanted u»ed ■ cement block machine. P1V E. Rail Surety Bonds Pkone 2183 Hastings tf. Swanson Agency 109 W. State St. Life Auto Fire Tornado You are alwayj.- near a State Fann Service Man. Fann Bureau State Agent tf PHONE HASTINGS 1106S The United States Marine Corps maintains recruit depots at Parris Island. 8. C„ and San,Diego, Cal. FOR SALE—Ottod work hrtr»e. weigh. Il-Hi. tlntad McCormick Itrerlng »ilo filler. Paul Coppock. howling. Lacey I 1 11 Call evening. tf FOR RENT l-t fi'-v* t room apartment with l.alli ^.Swrfii.h.-d and' "heated strw.iv 1M-I<rr. Large fr-mt notch. All Charle. K-rr 123 W. .... '< FOR RENT- Small apartment. I.r*ted. aa. Heat., and hath. Ideal foF an elderly lady. Ju.t three ll<-L. front hank ctrnvr. BtatotflOde Mr«. Maur f e I’ender 4 14 S Jeffrrton .If WANTED To hear from anyone having AUCTION SALES List Your Sate With HENRY FLANNERY NASHVILLE PHONE 2171 Dales can be madr at Banner office, tf tt. Ser, ice al Pennock tx-.pnal FOR SALE Scrap plywood for kindling. $4.00 for a large load. Phone 2578. 8-14 FOR t* 4 Hastings and We Pay Top Market Price For Dead or Disabled HORSES and COWS Horses M3 Cows M2 Prompt Service Valley Chemical Company FOR SALE Coal, Gas and Oil Fired furnished WE PAY THE PHONE CHARGES Marshall isd. Phone Collect. Marshall Furnaces Repairs Phont calls originating through axchangsa at Woodland, Middle­ ville and Dowling call Kalamasoo 2-0344. Vermontville call SALE Jersey cow to freshen Sept. 6; De Laval separator: electric drive, good condition. Also room for 2 people at OPTOMETRIST Pancoast Bldg. COWS $2.00 HORSES $3.00 KALAMAZOO RENDERING WORKS Telephone Hastings 2697 Used Tractors in- ECON-O-COAL STOKERS 'DRIVE IN FOR SOME MOBILE Eavestroughing C. E. GOODYEAR HDWE. JERRY ANDRUS ALL FORMS OF INSURANCE I.lari ■ •I"'.' FOR SALE Eight din.nr . ..co -nit.- Mile north. '1 ,,.lla-. • 11 FOR SAl.r C»i-ic» ■ f I „ .. e..... t-iiern.* » ' u’l ic 7 "• lire. I.- if. r 4 head > t ’ .mf.e r tie; O 1. I Hr ml it.s-|it I X I - • - J |MI die. 1. 1. Ite.d 1 1 place north t min Sit tv farm left aide Roan - >r. old F-lR HALE -Pair . m.r.-. *cl «l,uul mr ■■Id Gelding; S. rr.-l a .th light 1 II and mane, wgt, |.1llt> < heath-,It •tatltml GAS TODAY PEACHES FOR SALE Cards of Thanks Let us show you our definition of quick, courteous, Rochester! Now Ready efficient service. And, Mister, there’s nothing we sell that doesn’t carry a COMPLETE guarantee! ious varieties ripen. Cooking apples, vinegar and honey now ready at my orchards on Shipping Livestock Every Saturday and you’ll be pleased with the EXTRA “PEP". JAKE DEPRIESTER Buyer for STILES and Company Hastings stock­ yards. phone 2588, or call 717—FS through the E.M. DUNLOP Doster Prairieville phone. f Grange Programs U. week. brick machines, travel pita, given. PHONE 2554 I will sell at public auction at 302 North Broadway, the Household goods belonging truck, good will. Terms. to Coleman Priest, Mrs. Dorr Kenyon and the late Mrs. Agnes Purcell, on DEWEY REED cheerfully HASTINGS AUCTION SALE FOR SALE Cement Block Flant, Chimney AUCTIONEER I’ormeriy Service Oil Company I 227 E. STATE ST. Are now ready for canning. Haxllng* on Coll E. T. WOOD Lilt your Auction Sales with 8- M^KEE SERVICE OIL SALES ROCHESTER PEACHES PIANO TUNING Katimatea Drive in — get a tank full of MOBILE CAS Dal vanced .stage before any symptoms appear. So the search for the dis­ ease must be made among apparent-. I ly healthy persons, according to the 1 Michigan Tuberculosis Association. MICHIGAN MUTUAL Auto Insurance NOTICE TO CREDITORS DWIGHT FISHER, Agt. SATURDAY, AUG. 16,1941 Starting at one,o'clock the following will be offered for sale: August Reduction Sale HOUSEHOLD GOODS IM! Chevrolet Deluxe Town Sedan Demonstrator only 11.000 miles all complete. Just like new. 1910 Studebaker Champion 4-Door Sedan. A very clean car Inside Table and 6 chairs. 7 Rockers. Dowagiac heater. Cook stove. 2 Burner oil stove. Kitchen cabinet. 2 Library tables. Kitchen table and 4 chairs. 4 Burner gas stove. Gas plate. Bookcase. 2 Drophead sew­ ing machines. Lawn mower, new. Antique chest. 9x12 Broad­ loom rug, good. 2 Piece living room suite. Green table and 2 chairs. Dressers. Commodes. I robing board. Small radio. Beds, springs and mattresses. Several foot stools. Stands. Electrical Wiring Prompt Service and Reliable tioned and are ready for your hauling Job. CASH Tractors & Power Equipment For your old Scrap Iron, Radiators, Batteries, Alu­ minum, Brass, Copper & Load. CLENN F. LAUBAUGH MS No. Michigan Avenue C. “BILL” SHERWOOD INSURANCE Hotel Hastings ready for Work. Culllpnckers. New. McCormick Deerinc—Low type Spreader. Used bean puller*. John Deere Spreader—Old wide Oliver Walking Plow. Nearly new. Livestock Phi Truss Fitting Electric lamps. Small rugs. Several carpets. End tables. Paper rack. Small stands. Electrovac tank type cleaner, new, with attachments. Inner spring mattress and coil spring. Wash board. Baby bed and blankets. 3 Pair lace curtains. Mops. All wool camp blanket. Linoleum. Odd chairs. Plush rocker. Ice box. Pitcher pump. Building jack. Radio cabinet. Crocks. Fruit jars. Dishes and cooking utensils of all kinds. Forks. Shovels. Hoes. Other articles too numerous to mention. Wr have several good young Hones and Colls, and the Price is right. Also 1 cows and 1-2 year old F F F SULTRY & I L LU DOG & FISH BIRD Cedar Shavings for Dog Bedding We buy Cream, Poultry. Eggs and DEWEY REED, Yw Chevrolet and John Deere DaUer Auctioneer and Mgr. C. M. HAMMONP and DON TAFFEE, Clerks. HOWARD D. POFF LAKE ODESSA, MICHIGAN I �THE HASTINGS BANNER EIGHTY-SIXTH YEAR HASTINGS, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, AUGUST 14, 1941 SECTION TWO—PAI rained this morning and the shock • Warner. % slater of Mrs. Blocher. । was too much for me. Upset the of Goschen, Ind,, and Mlu Carolyn I equilibrium, or something. Oh, yes. j Hershberger of Warsaw, came Tuesthe bunnies, they Just love sweet day to visit Mr. and Mrs. Harrison com. They WOULD, when it's al- Blocher. The former two relumed most priceleu. home Thursday. Carolyn remaining u , ter her grandmother. wood,™ Well lhe Barry county fair has come and gone and we are won­ dering if the majority of the peopie favor having it so early_ln the reason and judging from remarks, By Mn. Olive C. Leary By Jane Cameron in general, we decided that -the | weather was too hot ahd depress Ing for most of them. . (Continued from last week) randlly^irre^denuded^t reenwd rew' L^nt which Mr' t'* ' Wa‘n t lh<i Palr • honey? We pear In tha Banner after each meetThe Shawano area was one sur­ Glenn Wotring. lu nrar.lh. irlnsln, IMlck.l “S, il P!b " tail h*v' bh“ “** ““ pn,‘ ,01n* TO prise after another, its wide, logxrowth survivors arav wS, . B, 5“e home °* fusion, mostly blue, though. We are book and now (here’s a lonesome Mr. and Mrs. Keith Farlee called filled Wolf river, like an illustration of second i . 8row;n, siyYiyors gray prank Cox in Johnstown where she; lai >o blue frnm the corner on Mr. and Mrs. L. 8. Wills and Mr. vuitinB in.. ar,rt ..>,n . partuu to blue tags irom the Fair .corner. In some lumbering-days novel, being with skeletons of slender trunks and: visiting tat. week and who in Association. We would have taken I „ , . • • • and Mrs. Shirley Mayo of Hastings the same river that further on branches O.irarav inn on lhe bound.‘“i. " rand her Umlly but II tan.Peraonel nomin.tlon tor one ot Friday evening. raced vigorously through the Kes­ ~ .----- - ---.— uicwuis oumiuai anu Bicupca on UVUJ IUCU IU pt. IICJ K.IUH iue WUUIU ' . , ------ .---------- -­ Lawrence Lucas lost a valuable hena Falls. Technically their excit­ >tae tatad «« enuuce Inw , ru„ »hlch w„ o„ , ppiup^ probably have kicked their slats in. cha*l“ Chaplin. Mr. Chaplin has1 horse lost week. ing turbulence should be called Michigan. Upper rentable. whereln „ Ir„luml n,p. sh, __ ... .... . created comedy lH.it that rnn.aln, con Ulna tears Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Hershberger “Rapids."—VERY Rapids, I’d add­ we lollawed me fine, very, very red [ WM bromhl lo the home or her The babies weigh about a pound and tragedy that contains uncontumbling over and around huge, JrfS? y hewn and graded daughter Mrs. Otis Altman, by am- now and are they cute? They like trolable Uughter and so subtle and of Missouri were weekend guesU of I Mr. and Mra. Walter Hershberger. smooth-worn rocks, mostly deep through primeval greenness. Soon. bulance Sunday and Is resting com- cucumbers and eat anything their delicate Is hls technique, that you Mrs. Sitton of Woodland and Mra. I mother eats. This paragraph holds red. Here a lovely, princess-like workmen wavedlj» back to Uic rorU.blysiprm.nl. don’t know uplll afterward when little girl' in full regalia came out cranlns ot the old road, also Mr. .„<! Mrs. W. D. Pierce or all lhe odds and ends from my mind you are analysing the scenes, which Floyd Mahler spent Tuesday qt 1 *• onto the rocks near us. When we red gravel and elsy. We curved 'Into IVUsassvbsv charlotte were Sunday evening vis­ and now maybe I can write a col­ Is which. He has been giving us1 Lansing. "VIC .JUliUU, umn. unhampered by random notes. 1 Mrs. Maud Wotring of Nashville; spied an Indian canoe In thc only a -------scene of -grandeur dark ltorM at ttl Orile orlle FUhgrs. putirrs ------------ where _a <l arlt;] Rars 1 nnd their Cleveland company were 1 quiet water along shore she volun­ stream hsM Iesronlly the shado«s tarn, gooa w m conklln One of the little bunnies has Just beginning to appreciate it. I teered simply. ^’My uncle’s canoe. at the hllh tow with, mlsbty trees w.M,, „„„ th, brown spots on hls face and looks hope some American writer can give Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and1 He rides rapids in it." And staring and pointink pine, that It tooled. I ot lnl„ule psralysls like a dirty-faced little boy and I him a play that will bring his gen­' Mrs. Glenn Wotring. Saturday and Sunday callers on | al their mad plunging we couldp't BeauUtul country I Hase old l3he u „ p„cc put U great, christened him, "Sllnkey.’’ Another ius to flawless completion. Mr. and Mrs. Harrison Blocher and believe it possible. forest monarchs, ollee ond dead. |y „hlrt „ „„ wee .brown one, the family runt, Is Mlu Carolyn Hershberger were Mr. | The map showed their location at tilled In densely with second srowth u b„ Umlly ,nd (rtendl Back at the Fair — Weren ’ t the quicker than a, minute and digs out the Indented comer of the Me­ maples and piner, were pert oi the I Our sood road, which we have through places you think a mouse flowers lovely, even withlhe, and Mrs. Wayne Hershberger. Mr. —— — —— *i-. longed —m « for ■_ «sIs —finally ,,2. — on couldn’t go. He Is like an eel but I drought? Last year the Fair officials' and Mrs. Frank Baker. Mr. and Mrs. nominee Indian Reservation, across Ottawa National forest Rocks re- ', ;w patiently which we slanted for some twenty- mindful of those at Devils river; river; {' .the the way way as as the the first first coal coat was was apap-1' studied studied and and studied studied and and can can’’t t dede-1 httd a ady ln the Ploral Hal1 mak-' Gerald Skidmore and Miss Edith j five miles, through beautiful forests, burned over patches with high and pUed the lattei |H«I part tta W of nt la*t n-A^.U ...WC _ are — HfC — - hunt-1 V..._ ■ ,n shp “ad on' Blocher ot Hastings, Mra. Charles u, last UUfc week WCVK cide t»UCon UliaUname. 1IUII1C. When Will'llwe IlUlll. «~ P*c ' and ---------. ’all 'the files ------ — arav old skeletons: great orent slate alate and ..—.1 a...,....itsubmerged in dust I ... . through the ... . and. .brush . the Pair iroundi admirlntr her, Townsend and daughter, Mr. and dotted with sparse cabin settle­ fallen gray ing weeds Brounds admiring — her »iiu after being suuiut.jtu m uuai ; nig inruugn inc weens ana urusn 1 . Far z_ " ------— ---------_____, , .for .him . _I .. ..... Till .-----------— •• , Mrs. J. D. Wise and grandson and ments and occasional "shanties” tn rocks along the road. all ________ summer____ and■ ... in ____ fact for several think of plenty of. names unrk W0J*-„’ThU y'“r••“ ‘ey•-----h“d• a •bowi*n« j small clearings, all simple, but ap­ Gogebic lake stale park made us years, thc residents feel like re-;but when we get him back safe and cxWbit and the State Cops and all' Mlu Phoebe Oaks ot Woodland. Chalmer Hershberger of Grand! parently clean. wish we might stay a week at least jolcing and when finished will send sound. I forget them. lhe “,l*e bo*s ln ,lie O°unty in 1 Rapids is spending, his vacation at! With the exception of one "tee­ in its clean convenience to reveal forth a rousing vote of thanks to • • • there. We’ll have to watch this. ’ home. pee,” evidently for the children's in the beauty of the Uke’s fifty-four the Barry Co. Road commission Now we are back at the Fair. girls, or next year they’ll have it Mr. and Mra. Chas. Farlee called , benefit, the.only evidence of its mile shoreline, much of It already and all who helped make it pos­ Weren’t the flower, agricultural and full of horses. on Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Covillc, nnd 1 being an Indian reservation was the claimed by cottages and wealthy es­ sible. home Ec "exhibits grand? The 4-H Mr. and Mra. I. N. Williams and high-cheeked. brown faces and tates. Miss Mary Ellen Geller has been club exhibits were too, but you know SOUTHWEST WOODLAND Doris of Woodland and their Farewell glimpses of blue Gogebic making an extended visit with rel­ THEY are going to be super deluxe. straight, black hair of the people, Mrs. Wilma Dittman, who cared always modernly dressed, and us­ lake, black-topped Highway 28 with atives at Portland. Bud stayed up there with the young for her mother for a week, returned ually in old cars filled with children its red clay shoulders. Ewen with sprouts who had slock and in the to her home in Detroit Wednes­ Neopit was the only named town its airport nnd prldeworthy sign STONY POINT small wee hours. In company with day. we passed. Phlox being Just outside that this "was center of old lumber Miss Ruth Cobb visited friends at Junior Blocher is now working for another lad in high spirits was the reservation limits, and we soon industry,” hills sending messages to tiie Rich Steel Co. in Battle Creek. ready to pull a tent down on their Charlotte from Monday till Wed­ Joined the main highway at Antigo. other-hilled horizons, blrch-bouMr. and Mrs. Harve Woodman are pa], who was In dreamland, when nesday last week. I wondered if Indian life as in queled knolls, farms of timothy hay spending thc week among friends in hls old man sat up In bed and the Mr. and Mra. Floyd Mahler called "olden days” might s.1111 prevail in and a few cattle each, but without Ohio. conspirators fled. I hope I didn’t on Private Garold Mahler at Fort the fastnesses of lhe reservation, or evidence of gardens or other crops, Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Aellck spent split an infinitive back there. You Custer Wednesday evening. Thurs­ If it was modernized throughout as followed one another. last weekend visiting relatives at see, they didn’t know the other day morning Garold was trans­ In the midst of these superbly here along the highway. boy’s old man was under/he tent. ferred to Camp Grant. III. Dayton. Ohio. Rolling second growth Umber rolling horizons the Middle branch Mrs. Floyd Gallup, Mrs. Elmer Am I making It worse? You see. It j Mrs. Loren Evans and Mrs. Esther country, cedar and huckleberry of the Ontonagon river cuts a sixty Hobart and Mr. and Mrs. B. J. Well­ swamps, fields and roadsides of that foot gorge through great red rocks man made a business trip to Battle burnt orange or brightrust flower, at Agate Palls. The parking space Creek Thursday. whose velvet patches we saw in Mra. Howard Demond Is attend­ northern Michigan last summer, the path between cabins with pine­ ing the F. M. conference and varied northern Wisconsin's pano­ shaped windows on their doors, to Campmeeting a Manton this week. rama; pine nnd poplar thickets so the steps alongside the falls, only Howard Demond has made a nice slenderly dense that passing them rocky hillside and undergrowth be­ recovery from the mumps with was dizzying; bushy, softer roadside tween lhe railed wooden stefa and which he was laid up the past week. pines lifting tender, green candles, the Falls. On our right. Instead of a Angus Huey has returned from others darker with shorter tips so railing wns^the high, rock hillside Arkansas where he lias been taking pale they seemed frosty, and cedars wall, the rocks granite red. but treatment for the past several green molded, with copper tarnish I months. This week, he, with dripping pale green beads. Here. too. os in northern Michi­ assumed. family, has moved to Sparta where (To Be Continued) gan. was evidence of ruthless timber he has a position on a dairy farm. We are glad to report that Martha Mr. and Mra. Paul Armentrout of Demond Lt somewhat improved at ASSYRIA Battle Creek are attending to thc present. She is now able to sit up Mr. and Mrs. Harold Phillipa and family, who have had apartments farm work at the Mr. and Mrs. Sey­ part of the time. Stony Point Ls now connected up at the August Nanjok home, will mour home during their absence in with the outside world with a hard soon move into the Charlie Halleck Dakota. Guests at lhe August Nanjok surfaced road, as it is now black­ residence north of Lacey. topped east lo Potterville where It Ray Thomas Miller and brother home recently, were hls brother connects up with M-7B. It is ex­ PHONE 2S15 FRANK SAGE Charles of Battle Creek spent part and family of Chicago. pected that next year it will be com­ of last week with their grandpar­ A very stirring and Impressive sermon was given at the Briggs pleted on to Hastings. Tho two ents, Mr. and Mrs. Willard Case. miles of road north of Stony Point Mr. and Mrs. Harold Phillips and church Sunday morning by Rev. should also be black topped, as this family attended her family reunion Lloyd Nixon. District Superintend­ is the main cross road between the held al Grand Rapids on Sunday. ent of Albion-Lansing district. A carry-ln dinner followed. At the state road and M-43. Tills road Aug. 3. gets a large amount of traffic as Mrs. Mary Kltson. a sister of Alex business session. Floyd Miller. Presi­ It is the main road from the north Cortrlght?; now deceased, of De- dent. Helen Cole. Vice-president, troit, was here for the Briggs re-(Secretary-Treasurer all present In- to Thornapple lake. Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Aelick and Mr. unlon. cumbentfi were re-elected. Mra. Warren Stanton of Battle Creek Olive Kolb of Battle Creek gave an and Mrs. B. J. Wellman were In and Uncle William Sunton. spent interesting talk on her European Lansing Monday. Tuesday. August 12. Mr. and Mrs. and Cortrlght gave a part of last week fishing at Bristol trip ------J Adelbert ’J”—* ” —----------very good description on Ids trip to J. D. Aellck left for Canada for a lake. / visit with Mr. Aellck’s mother, who Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Durham and Mexico. Rev. Ellsworth led in sing­ is 84 years old. She lives 125 miles family ate Sunday dinner with their ing several hymns. The meeting east of Sault Ste. Marie. Mr. and parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Case. closed by singing America and God Mrs. Ernest Aellck of Belding, a Patricia, formerly of the Briggs and Bless America. brother of J. D. will look after the graduated from Bellevue high Mr. and Mra. Jay Cole. Mr. nnd home work for Mr. Aellck while school, is now employed by thc Mrs. Sam Buxton. Mr. nnd Mrs. away. Bohanna Real Estate Co. Orin Durham left on Friday for Kenneth Miller and Lowell Free- northern Michigan where they will Careful study of the different mlre of the Lacey 4-H both received be In camp at strawberry lake for sanatoriums throughout the country recognition from thc fair exhibits a week’s outing nnd Ashing. 50c FORHANS shows that the treatment for’tu­ with Sadie a Holstein heifer and TOOTHPASTE Mr. nnd Mrs. Nichols of the As­ berculosis is successful In any cli­ Dot and Spot, Holstein twin heifers. syria Center. General Merchandise mate in the United States. THE 6IFTF0RTH08E Mlu Laura La Clear at Hastings store have purchased a cottage 75c FITCHES AQ< was an over Sunday guests of her which is being moved to Prairie lake SHAMPOO “tO cousin, carol Miller and attended near Albion nnd placed on a foun­ the Briggs reunion. dation for future use on their outMr. and Mrs. Robert Cole and tlngs. $1.00 VITALIS *7Q< Mr. and Mrs. Leland SUnton of For The Hair — I 3 Nearly everyone took In the Barry Battle Creek and hls parents. Mr. County fair. Effective June 27, IM I and Mrs. Walter Stanton spent Fri­ 60c AQc day at the Barry County fair. DOUD CORNERS SAL HEPATICA Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Miller made TO GRAND RAPIDS Mr. and Mrs. Lynden Norris are calls on friends and relatives at the proud parents of a 10 1-2 pound Nashville on Sunday. $1.50 Natex, Red 4 .19 At the recent Black and White boy. bom August 8. or Green Label II Mrs. Ira Chaffee of Quimby spertf show, held by the Barry county Hol­ stein Breeders Association, Ward the weekend with her daughter Mrs. $1.50 Lydia 4.19 dole bought the two months’ old Lynden Norris. Mr. and Mra. Melvin Campbell Pinkham's Com. I calf sold at auction. TO BATTLE CREEK Eldon Cole, of the Future Farm­ and family of Quimby were callers ers of America, won recognition of John Gurd, Sunday. 9:30 A.M. 75c Pepcodent , EQc Mr. and Mra. Tom clemence and with his Duroc pigs exhibited at the ANTISEPTIC _ 33 daughter of Bedford called at Daisy fair. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Holmes en­ Bergman. Friday evening and took 70c SLOAN'S f?Q< tertained at Sunday dinner their her to the fair. Mr. and Mra. Wdl Shriber and parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Holmes LINIMENT. family were callers at Will Gurd's, TO LANSING and Mr. and Mra. Ward Cole. Sunday. Among those from away to attend $1.00 Dr. Miles QQc I Mr. and Mrs. Percy McMannls the Briggs church and school re­ NERVINE OO I union were two former pastors. Rev. and family were callers of hls folks J. W. Frey of Bellevue and Rev. A. Wednesday. Robert Bergman of Battle Creek TO KALAMAZOO L. Ellsworth of Battle Creek. Mr. 25c CARTER S 4 A< When they're away LIVER PILLS-- 13 and Mrs. Dale Butterfield of Potter­ is visiting at hls grandmother's for from home, the gift that ville. Kathryn Conklin of Lansing. Mrs. Lucy Marshall and daughter. helps them most—re­ 25c Laura, of Olivet. Mr. and Mra. D. S. PLEASANT HILL •Daily Except Sunday minds thenrl of you— ANACIN Case of East LeRoy and Dr. Nix­ Mrs. Addle Lewis was called to reminds them to write on's son Jimmie, a college grad­ Lansing. Friday by the serious Ill­ All Other Trips Are Dally $1.00 uate, who has spent hls vacation ness of her cousin, Mrs. DeLine. —is a Sheaffer's. It’s one Thursday evening supper guests preaching with good success. ZONITE of the..few gifts that Misses Virginia Freeml re and of Mr. and Mra. Clifton Campbell brother Lowell. Marlon Stevens, were: Ed Campbell of Chicago. 60c ALKA meets U. S. Service re­ Lolta Tack, Robert Belson and Har­ Aden Campbell of Grand Rapids SELTZER quirements. Come in­ old Taber have been registered in and Mr. and Mra. Lester Raymond see our big selection. the Boys’ and Girls camp at Pine and son of near Plainwell. 50c PHILLIP S AAc lake from August 17 to 23. held un­ Paul Palmer la exhibiting hls Safely SKRIP. Milk Magnesia •»w der the sponsorship of the Barry sheep at Ionia fair this week. Phone 2137 County Ministerial association in Phyllis Cutler spent from Sunday cooperation with lhe W. K. Kellogg until Wednesday with Arlene Wil­ TRIO CAFE liams. Foundation. Mr. and Mra. William Seymour The Sunshine club will hold Its left Wednesday on a trip to South meeting later in the month with HASTINGS PHONES: 2105 - 2103 PHONE 2115 Dakota to visit hls patents. They Ida Skinner, the. regular meeting falling on Thursday of the Fair. VACATION VISTAS iBarrn Sypatha You Want Th«n try the BUILDING and LOAN LAY-AWAY PLAN! This scientific savings plln can help you to enjoy lhe advantages that come only with money on hhnd. Security, prestige and personal advancement are only We are always ready to consult with you and invite you to stop in. HASTINGS BUILDING & ASSOCIATION 9 Stebbins Bldg. w ”'rrln WANT to BUY? TRY the WANT ARRIVING NOW CUSTOMERS TO BE SATISFIED BEFORE COLD WEATHER HASTINGS LUMBER & COAL CO. 11 takes more than a house to make a home! The home you want must be modern inside as well as out. You want modern ap­ pliances and fixtures to • make the home as you really want it. You can have these modern conven­ iences today. If you need financial help to acquire them let us handle your fi­ nancing through our In­ dustrial Loan Depart­ ment. We are financing home appliances and equiphelp you. Arrangements to repay these loans can be made to suit your in­ dividual need. Stop in, we will be glad to ex­ plain, or you can make arrangements through your dealer. Our disas any in Michigan. QQ< 03 BUS SCHEDULE /on land / -AT SEA -IN SCHOOL 30 19' BUS DEPOT Ly BARKER'S^ HASTINGS CITY B "Fifty-Four Yean of Continuout Service* �THE BASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, AUGUST 14, 1M1 of ____ _ mite* _of___________ travel she__appreciates _________ •outh of the two-mlie comer west ib provide a program of good en­ tertainment for old and young. Be­ th* beauties of Thomapple valley. mach much better belter than we whoae whose dailv dally four hours recorded 145 cars and sides the usual lay-out of conces­ sions. rides, etc., there will be free contact dim our vision, to the beau­ that on a road-caDed a by-read. ties of nature that lie all around Mis* Vivian Williams has re­ acts each aftemopn and evening turned to thc home of her sister, from Wednesday through Saturday Th* Stanley Gtaa* family moved Mrs. Arthur Kenyon, after spending The final of the amateur programs from the Minnie Johnson garage six weak* with relatives at c*dar will be held the first night and Thursday lhe big attraction will be apartment to the Hanlon tenant Springs. lhe 35-plece band from the Boys house recently vacated by lhe Win­ Mra. Lizxlc SUmpson and son Nel­ Vocational School. Lansing. They ger family Monday. son and wife, all of Detroit are Mrs. Gladys Seeley and little •pending ■ couple weeks at thc have appeared before and won a big daughter. Nina of Battle Creek art former's home on Grand Rapids St. hand from the crowd. The Ford spending some time at the homes ot Th* house is receiving a new coat entertainers will be the Mg attrac­ her parent*, Rev. and Mrs. Gao. of point ‘and some repairs during tion Friday and Corp. Lester Coykendall of the Rockford Poet State Curtis, and sister. Mrs. Glenn Grlf- their stay. Police will give a demonstration feth. "Dutch" Johnson had rather a seri­ Mr. and Mra. Fred Granger have ous auto accident early Monday' mom Saturday and Earl and Fete, heard each Tuesday and Thursday over meted to Hastings where he has ing while driving to hliCwark Jn Ute Michigan Radio Network will be been an employee of the Bliss fac­ Grand Rapid*. He usually ride* with tory’ for many years. The -Orangers a friend but when he didn't ap­ have resided In our town pracUcal- pear? Mr. Johnson took hla own car — ----------------------------------the days. ly all their lives and we are sorry to Ule r“n The Voung Woman s Guild and have them move. Mra. Granger who Ute Ciusrlra park'* 8 *^?™r8 ®. ni lp i the young folks of the Epworth is an employee of the local Bell ’haLT °r??d 81 hU c“f: League of the Methodist church Telephone office will continue her skidded on lhe slippery pavement have ltands and wU1 apprTClllt,. duties this waA and turned over. Several cars passed । your wlronBIW without offering aid and then Chas H ' Albion Wednesday of last week to Parker who had heard the crash Harry P. Firestone of the Thonisee their daughter. Mra. Sidney decided to investigate and found opple-Kellogg faculty will receive Binns and their infant granddaugh­ Mr. Johnson trying to get help. hte Master of Arte degree from the ter. thte Blood wu running from facial cut* Western Michigan College The new chimes at lhe Methodist and at Pennock hospital where he month. church were dedicated Sunday was taken several ribs were found Mra. William Campbell wu morning in an Impressive service. lo be broken. Arthur Kenyon, brought lo her home on tiie Irving The young folks are to be congrat­ brought him back to lhe MinnieI. road from Pennock hospital. Hasulated on their sponsorship of this Johnson home this afternoon, where I tlngs, but _______________ because she has . Sunday, .. __ project and if there are any per­ he live* with hte little son Billie, but taxm very ill since lheIllbirth .Imp.of her k. „ sons who wish lo have a part in It, lie will be laid up for some time, i little son a month ago. is still conthere is still some money to be The car te badly wrecked. | fined to her bed. The baby will reraised and the young folks will ap­ M». raul Miller murwd to l-r« ,h' uaUl hU u»U>. preciate any donation. home in Vkluburit. Sunday oiler er ;an llln* — moUurMrs. Gerald Dennison has gone to two weeU apeol will, her Maier1"'11”-' Chori.. Campbell la Grand Rapids, for an indefinite 'also confined lo to her bed .lib with art!.arth­ Mn, BlUwonh Hmnlns -1” "onil.uM stay, where her husband Is em­ ritis. John Jacobo of the Holland Home. ployed. Mr. and Mra. Will Kollar and The-severe drouth* was broken by Grand Rapids and Ids sister. Mrs a fine rain this Monday which sure­ Martha Dean of Irving, were Sun­ children returned lo their home In day dinner guests at the Glen Dean Flint Bunday after a week's vUlt ly te appreciated by everyone with their daughter. Mrs. Bob Bow­ The James Polhemus family ha* home. Mrs. Leo Wurm and four children man and family and other relatives moved into town from their Bar­ near ----this-----------vicinity. of Watervliet are visiting her moth- in and -----------,. low take cottage. Mrs Herman VanderSchuur and er. Mra. Emma Williams, and her! The regular meeting of the Misniece, Etta Kinslow expect to leave rteter. Mrs. Arthur Geukes and, ters-Jonea circle will be held in thc on Friday for Missouri where they other relatives In this vicinity. Tills parlors of the Methodtet church. Monday afternoon Mrs. Williams Thursday. August 21. Committee will attend a church meeting. | The Leighton Evangelical church and her little granddaughter, Elixa- for the month Mra. F. O, Stokoc 11 choir spent Sunday at Riverside beth Wurm, will accompany Mrs. and Mra. Dale Bets. 1 church near St. Joe where they W's son Rev Karl Keefer to hte! Edward Lewis. Grand Rapids | have an annual gathering of min­ home at Ludington for an tndefi- Herald carrier, is riding a fine new nite stay bicycle purchased with hte own isters and church officials. Mr. and Mrs Charles Parker ex- savings. Mr. and Mrs. Julian Potta spent -----------------* ** “ — • neighbor • •• The men of the Prairie ­ Sunday In Grand Rapids with their peel their dsughter, Mrs. Gerald son-in-law and daughter. Mr. and Swerdfeger and twin sons. Byron hood end Barlow lake vicinity did Mrs James Robertson They also Charles and Roy George from Buf­ snme tall hustling Friday afternoon called at the Doyle sanitarium to see falo. N Y.. Friday for a visit. Dick when the Russell Smith baler which Mrs. Pott's father. Sam Zerbe. and Torn Feldpausch of Hastings was passing along the Thomappleline, whom they found very comfortable. who have been visiting their aunt Yankee Springs township caught fire which spread to the Mrs. Jack Rosenberg accompanied will return with her. Jack Wlllianu, of Scott Field. road side and with dry conditions, by her three children, Nanoy, Jac­ —----------roaring on. — .. A general queline and Monroe, and her niece. III., is expected. next week for a soon was Lois Ann Kaechele, spent from Sat­ visit with hte sisters. Mrs. Arthur alarm waa sent in. but due to some urday until Monday afternoon with 'Kenyon and Mra. Alton Elwood and delay In relay, the three vacant building*, house, barn and granary relatives In Jackson. Sunday they families Mr. and Mrs. Clarence DcSmldt on the old Stewart farm had burnattended the Boley family reunion little son Kenneth of Plainwell ed and about five acres of field toheld at the Del Boley home In Ad- and 1 spent Saturday night and Sunday j ward the ravine ^by the Byron dlson. L. R. Beeler and son Conrad were 'with her parent*. Mr. and Mrs. Clive Fleming farm. The fact that the at Hastings all last week, where lhe ‘Churchill and In the afternoon all neighborhood men arrived. Wm. fdrmcr was In charge of the Barry 1enjoyed a long ride to the vicinity McKevitt nnd Harvey Mlder from county Red Cross firat-ald station 1of Grand Haven. Holland and other Middleville with the hand pump, the National Park men and Wm. .which did invaluable service during points. Mbs Marcia Henning, received Cridler with the tractor plow, preI the fair. They cared for many. UI ' I of heat and were very busy helping *her third blood transfusion today at vented a much larger fire. during the two bad accidents that Blodgett hospital. Grand Rapids! The Forrest Clark family are where she has been for the past! spending some time at their cotoccurred. weeks very ill with an abscess tagd on the north odn lake shore*. Mr. and Mrs. Ira Davidson and two 1 Stweral cars filled with gypsies daughter Dorothy of Chicago, were 1In her side. Her father and two gave the blood which it is visited town thte Monday and were weekend guests of the Clark Bliss uncles 1 will greatly hurry her asked to move on. family at their Green lake cottage expected 1 Mr nnd Mrs George Vollweiler Thc Rouse circle of the Methodist 1convalescence Miss Henning te lhe church will meet at the home of ‘daughter of Ellsworth Henning and "nd little daughter Jeanette, who Mrs. Chas. Parker, north of town. 1a 1941 graduate from Thomapple- have been visiting his steters, Mra Martha Benaway and Mrs. Dorn Thursday noon for picnic dinner 1Kellogg school. Mrs Wrn. J. Liebier attended the ■ White and other relative*, expect and the regular monthly meeting. of her aunt, Mrs. Mtns *« leave this coming Thursday for The regular meeting of the Young funeral 1 Woman's Guild will be held Thura- 1Drew at the Metcalf tuneral home their home in Clearwater. Florida, Mr. and Mra. Ray Lyons have re­ 1 day evening with Mra. Glenn Miller 1in Grand Rapids. Thursday. Mrs. Claude Rosenberg returned celved word of the birth of anothMr. and Mrs. Rome Brookbank of Pendleton. Ind . are spending some 1to her home In.northwest Thom- er grandson, at the home of Mr. apple. Wednesday after a week's . *nd. Mrs. Owea Lyons at Coldwater time with her mother. Mrs. Mary ' with her daughter. Mrs. Leone Tuesday. August 5. weight 8 Ibs. Gray. They had started on their visit ’ The Mat Parker farm home on vacation when Mra. Brookbank de- *Gibbs, at the Oval, Grand Haven veloped a serious eye Infection and ]Mrs. Addie Kelley of Grand Rapids the Barry-Allegan county line te has been making daily trips to a 1looked after the Rosenberg home being electrified and modernised and their son-ln-taw and daughter Grand Rapids eye specialist, but the ‘during her absence. Frederick Gillett returned to hls‘Mr. and Mrs. Emory Ftnkbeiner j trouble is clearing up altho* it has In Grand Rapids. Wednesday ptan to move there thte month, ' interrupted their plans. Their work ’ several days spent al home Mr*. Gladys Linville of Hammond Give your cor the "Tankful daughter. Miss Wilma Jane accoin- after 1 panled them to Michigan and has ’with hte father. B. F. Gillett, and , Ind., who is visiting her parents, brother Jack. I Mr. and Mrs. 8. O. Smith at their Test" and see why midwest been visiting her uncle. Chas. Gray hte 1 Bob VanderVeen resumes his duBarlow lake cottage will sing two and family at Merritt. with N. Y. A. August 15 after bpeclate at the Methodist church motorists choose Rod Crown Ml and Mrs Byron Moore. Mr ties ’ a few weeks vacation. z service next Sunday morning. .. , and Mrs. Dick Wilson and daugh- ’ Mr. and Mrs. George Bassett and gasoline over any Other ter. and Mr. and Mrs joe White, ot Our sympathy te extended to Mrs krnnrl ku « I Grand Rapid* <ere Sunday visitors 'Irma Cave, who te staying at the Mrs. Ora Hinckley who were last brand by a margin ot . . . . o( Mr and MrFi 4-toU(Je Rosenberg ‘Otto Wood home'in Parmelee, on1 week visitors at the Fred Stokoc the loss of her brother, who I home called on their old high school in northwest Thomapple. In Emmons take. Cale- | professor. Frank Bacon at hte home | Mrs. Minnie Davis of west Bowne drowned ’ Tuesday afternoon. Lynn । *n Grand Rapids. Tuesday. He was , was a guest pf Mra. L R Beeler donla, ‘ Friday afternoon The ladies were ‘< onnor. 41. was swimming with his .head ot the Middleville school durI neighbors when the Beelers lived 1brotheni-ln-lsw and tn full view of Ing the "Gay 90'*" and although on the farm in that locality 1hls wife and three small children nearing the ninety year mark is Mr and Mrs. Rolland Wooster and ’when he apparently suffered a heart mentally alert and In fairly good health. The Bassetts' have gone to TUN* in •« AUCTION-QUIZ evvy FrOtey four children of Ann Arbor were ‘attack after diving from a raft. Wayne Kermecn has returned to Saratoga Springs. N. Y„ where they nigM NBC Blm Nvtwsrtt । Sunday visitor* of his uncle and work In Hastings after a few will visit his oldest son Charles and i!^——aunt. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Poulson. hls 1 ।' The two daughters, Genie and Irene ‘days lay-off after he had stepped tamiiy before returning to St on a nail, and received tetanus Petersburg. Florida I remained for a week's visit. | Mr Mr and and Mra. Mra. Robert Robert Campbel) Campbell I r J I el i I Va »>! U| Recently we commented on tiie ’ treatment. Mrs Jennie Bovee left on the «nd Mr. and Mrs Carl Holmgren |]yjB?llTF<J«Bl amount ot traffic and number of acnoon train Sunday for Jackson •» of Grand Rapids spent Sunday Iu 4 si i W Wl cidents in the territory surrounding 1 the Barlow and Gun lake area. Sun- ?where she will visit her daughter, evening with Mr and Mrt. Roy Russell I e ini 1 day. Joyce Ann Cridler counted thc :Mrs. Erma Price, and husband Haney Miller drove to Spring Mrs Lenna Kirkpatrick returned cars that passed along the side road (YOUR STANDARD OIL DEALER leading past her home—the road 1lake. Sunday after Mrs Miller and home Saturday from a visit with children Junior and Marjorie who relative* in. Chicago. Her cousin, had been visiting Mrs. Miller's M™ Orion Washbum and husband daughter. Mrs. Tom Taggart. Roy brought her to Middleville and re­ DON'T YOU THINK WE SHOULD HAVE Moore who had been sjrending sorne 'urned home Sunday. time with hte father in Muskegon Mr and Mrs Clyde Holme* acTURNED TO THE YELLOW PAGES and Harry Baisch who had been hls companled by. Mra. Henry Poulson OF THE TELEPHONE DIRECTORY guest for a week, also returned home *nd two nieces were in Grand RapFOR “WHERE-TQ-BUY-IT* ____ /w wlth them. Ms thte Monday. Un Holmes re­ INFORMATION / iH Mrs Philip Bender and son Elmer mained as a patient at the O’Keefe returned home Sunday from their Sanitarium. Reed's lake where she trip to Canada. ' will spend a month in bed. hoping Wm J. Liebier made a business 11 w111 benefit her health She will trip to Chicago Thursday, returning observe a general rest so no vis• home Friday evening. Bora will be showed but message* Mis* Bernice Allen of Evanston, from her many friends will be very : 111. rode with friends to Grand xcceptable. \ Rapids and spent Saturday after-1 Strange Isn't tt. why weeds will noon and evening at the home of flourish despite a drouth thsV kills her parent*. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene the flowers and crop* We wonder 1 Allen on Grand Rapids st Bernice sometime* just why it is. Since the who is a T.-K. graduate of the «*wer excavation* lost year, weeds etas* of 1935 has continued her stud- °f >U kinds seem to have sprung les and tn June graduated from the up everywhere-but especially along Evanston Collegiate Institute She ’he side streets and sidewalks We re turned to Evanston on Sunday. were hoping our village officials ! Mra Harry Baisch will be hostess would see that they were cut be- an eating place in Grand Rapid;, home Friday night from the sumSpent. Wednesday with Ills father rner school session at the Michigan risen lake. Ypsilanti and SenSep­ Mra. Claude Rosenberg sccom- and brother. B P. Gillett and Jack, State Normal. YnallanU tember will resume her duties as panted by Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Tram- and MMdlevtlle friends. Mr. and Mrs. Ward Bender have kindergarten and music teacher in ' Robert GiUott returned to hte work cousin. Mra. Grace Crumb at Pls In - moved from the former Kate Cook the Vermontville schools. farm to the farm of Mrs. Mattle E. E. Hickman has returned from 1 Cttebea. Wednesday after a two well. Thursday Garrett south of town. In the Gate* district. stitute at Richmond, Ind., and lx Mra Tom Olltett and hls sisters, companled by Mr. and Mrs. Orion district. Miss Donna Gals ter is the new greatly improved In health. Marilyn and Janet. Thaler and Miss Leora Smith, of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Lanier and two ' Leighton returned home the first of gons of Lansing are occupying the the weak from a ten days vacation upstairs apartment in the "Vance trip to Springfield. Mass. where Sharp home. ! they were guests at a wedding Urey sundav Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Alien and son1 visited other places of note, return- T-K school office. Ruwell Bedford ^drove to WhiteKlrkpalrlck at. home by**■ the way**of Spring Ar JUehard attended the Miller-Alder- Ing •* ----- — ---------*- ­ < J uV * “"I' lend the funeral of her brother-lndyce-Taylor family reunion al Go- bor. where Sunday the tenth Beck Mrs. BedfordI who had been.spendUw Arthur Kirkpatrick In Grand reunion waa held. gnac lake. Battle Creek. Sunday. ing the week at WNte take with lhL , Tuesday Mr. Kirkpat ­ Mrs. Ray Lyons spent WednesWe are glad to report that Her­ — staler, Mrs. August Fry~ of C1Uvisited In Middleville and * man McConnell has entirely re­ day evening and Thursday al Has-, her who has, been rerfrtlng covered from hls recent sickness and tlngs with her son Stanley and .wife,'c*go. ... _ - there many friends regret to hear of his w.w. — _____________ _______ »nd attended the fair the -------past *-----month, -- “ with °u u her ” 'family. —"" '• j pacing with Mrs _ McConnell is spending •ome time at the cottage ol hte ate-1 Junior Gillett who U employed at Mrs Frances Seekell relumed The Tfd Burkey family has moved ' ............................... . i from wsat Main St to the house re­ , -^y-Lg^_ | cenlly vacated by Leslie Steeby. 1 T,”‘ D,ck Sandefur family re­ WINGS OVII MICHIGAN! turned home Friday evening from Atal several days spent visiting hte parW enti nt Calhoun. Kentucky, and hte । brother al Owensboro. Ky. Old pupils nnd residents of Leigh•eith lhe Field by radio , ton township are urged lo attend telephone. ' the 3lst annual reunion of Weber K J school. District No. 2 to be held at >,he 'o,d BHck" Tuesday. August 119. Tables are placed on the shady I lawn for dinner and LhosZ who at। I tend are asked to come early and bring plenty of eats . j | Miss Marilyn Lepper of Detroit Is spending two*weeks with her father ^nn Lcl)Per and grandmother, Mrs. . Isabel Lepper. I Mrs. Ina Schondelmaycr Ross, who has been in Michigan for sev, eral weeks, after many years spent / In Manila, and European countries has decided to remain Indefinitely in • this, her native town and Is making / her home with Mrs. Sarah Kepkey / and daughter Orril. After thousands MIDDLEVILLE ■</ Jf ' K £ £ P £M FLYING! Too many At Selfridge Field, hundred* of keen young Army pilot* roar into tiie air in thrir swift pursuit plane* — ready for America'* defense. Lightning-fast communication Is a necessity in Army flying. A special telephone switchboard handles some 8,000 rails daily. Boll System tele­ typewriters bring and send weather reports, forming a vital link with the telephone and radio in controlling plane movements. At nearby Ml. Clemens, a 8450,000 telephone expansion program is under way. Already, $11,000,080 are being spent by this Company for cquiptorlc* and others engaged directly in defense work. In addition, business and home telephone, demand* ore growing faster than ever. To meet all those telephone needs, die Com­ pany will spend more than $26,000,­ 000 for construction thia year. The telephone han a little part in almoat every National Defense effort. 4 nd a little part in every effort addt up lo pretty big figure,. , Michigan Bell Telephone Company DfFffMSff COMft FIKtT AUCTION SALE Because I am working in town 1 will have an auction sale ot my farm located 2 miles north of Dowling, then east to the second corner, then north, third house, on Tuesday, August 19, '41 Starting at 12:30 o'clock the following will be offered for sale HORSES Pair boy mares, wgt. 2700, aged 3 and 5 years. Colt with orc of the meres. Yearling mare colt. COWS Black Holstein cow, 5 yr». old. Holstein caw, 8 yrs. old. Holstein cow, 4 yrs. old. Holstein cow, 8 yrs. old. Holstein cow. 4 yrs. old. Holstein heifer. 2 yrs. old. Guernsey cow, 3 yrs. old., Guernsey cow, 6 yrs. old. Guernsey heifer, 2 yrs. old. Jersey and Holstein, 6 yrs. old. Durham heifer, 2 yrs. old. Freeh this fall. Black heifer, 2 yrs. old. Fresh Hits fell. . Holstein bull, old onovfli for Mrvice. PIGS Brood sow with 6 pigs. 2 Du roc sows, due in. Sept. 3 year old sow due in October. 3 shoots, wgt. about 80 Ibs. Hampshire boar. wgt. about 80 Ibs. Duroc boar. wgt. about 250 Ibs. GEESE AND HENS 6 geese and goslings. 25 Rock hens. MACHINERY Deering binder. 7 ft. cut. McCormick mower. 5 ft. cut. Side delivery rake. John Deere drop-top loader. Riding plow. « 2-horse cultivator. Other articles too numerous to mention. TERMS: CASH day of sale. Nothing to be removed until set­ tled for. Everything to be settled for day of sale. ARTHUR SKIDMORE, Prop KIMRY FLANNMY. Auctioneer E. E. GRAY, Clerk quessoline I You know what you're getting with RED CROWN 2 to1 4 Grand Rapids this Wednesday eve- disorderly appearing town doesn't ning at her home. exactly appeal lo former resident* Thia te th* wwk ol MiddleviHt s <• »take b««n having a annual home-coming and the com- two ««aks vacation from hla work mlttee tn charge. Glenn Blake. L. fc. al Hastings. (Beeler and jamee Hatch have tried, fr0“ ‘hit vicinity exhibited at the Barry county fair and came home with their goodly share ot ■ Mr. and Mra. Homer DeWeerd Benaway have moved from the_______ _ tenant house on Grand Rapids St. Bennett on D**t Main St Our sympathy is extended to the family of Reginald Cridler tn tbs accident at the Fair which sent R. O. to the Pennock hospital with a cracked shoulder blade and num­ erous lacerations about Un fao*. He has bean suffering considerably from the after effects of tetanus confined In the hospital for sev­ eral days and on the disability list part of hls thumb tn an accident on the farm and was laid up for Mr. and Mrs. Arthur GeUy and children. Colean. Billie and Bobbie and her mother, Mrs. A. C. John­ son plan to leave this week Wed­ nesday for Brtmley, U. P„ where they will spend a few weeks for the benefit of Mrs. Getti'a snd Colean's hay fever. This is an an­ nual trip Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Davis and daughters. Mra. Ora* Davis, Mr. and Mrs. George Davis, Mi. and Mrs. Rsy Lyons were among the relatives who attended the Davis reunion at Band lake Bunday. THREE CORNERS Mrs. Agnes Kelley was a week­ end gueat ot Mra. Gertrude Wilcox in Hastings, the latter bringing her home Sunday afternoon. Sunday guests at thc Claude A. Hammond's were Mr. and Mrs. Beryl Bishop and Mr. and Mrs. Wal­ ter Dlekowicx all of Lansing. Mrs. Cecil Plank and children, Marie and Leroy Cedi of Cleveland. Ohio, who have been house guests of her parent*. Mr. and Mrs. Edw Walters, the post two weeks re­ turned home Monday with Mr. Plank, who arrived at the Walters home Saturday night. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Cook and Hwir son. Johnny of Durand were last Sunday and Monday also Sat­ urday until Monday guests this week at her parents, Mr. and Mra. H. J. Robinson. Mr. and Mrs. Let­ ter Larabee and son. Bobby were also guest* there. Mrs. Cook and Johnny and' Mra. Larabee and Bobby called on Mrs. James F. Hammond and Natalie Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. N Ellsworth Fender spent Friday with their daughter, Mr*. Dale King and family of Belle­ vue. Mr. and Mrs Carroll Fisher of Hastings were last Sunday gueata of Mr. and Mr*. James p. Hammond. Mr and Mrs. Edw Walters enter­ tained the Rev. and Mra. Ernest Crocker and children of Brighton for dinner on Tuesday. Edward Wilkes and son, Willis, of Hastings were Sunday afternoon callers at the N. Ellsworth Fendeni. Mra. Cecil Plank. Marte and Le­ roy Cecil. Mrs. Edw Wallers, Mra Arthur Kidder and daughter Mar-1 guerlte were Lans|ng visitors last Thursdsy. Mrs. Alvin Huver and her two sons. Michael and Richard Leo of Hastings visited her cousin, Mrs. James F. Hammond and Natalie Thursday afternoon. Elmer Wallers and hls two daugh­ ters. Donna and Alyce of Battle Creek were Thursday guesta of the Edw Walters. I A goodly number from here at­ tended thc service at North Irving Sunday evening and heard the message given by Victor Sisson ofl Hastings. SOUTHWEST RUTLAND Sunday callers and guesta In the] home of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Havens] were Mr and Mrs. Howard John-| son of Hickory Comers. Mra. Clara I Robinson of Muskegon and Mr. andl Mra. Homer Erway and baby ofl Muskegon. | A much needed rain fell Mondayl accompanied by lota of wind andl lightning but no particular damage] was done. • Mra. E. J. McDonald and twol children ot Grand Rapids were] guesta last Tuesday of her sister! Mrs. Geo. Havens. Their mother! Mrs. J. D. Hoard who had been vis-1 Ring the latter returned to Grand! Rapids with the former. i Kenneth Dunn has been suffer-l Ing with Infection in hte leg but! was better at last reports. | Congratulations to the GlaaJ Creek extension group upon win-I ning an A rating on their exhibit] at the fair. j Friends were sorry to learn of the] serious accident Melvin Oaks suf-] fair. All hope for his speedy re4 covery. Mr and Mra L D Brigham and son Bobby ot Union City were guesta last Saturday of her sisterl Mrs. Geo. Havens. Miss Peggy Ksm Brigham returned home with heu parents after a several days visit! here with her aunt. Harry Dunn and Geo. HavenJ spent Monday night with Melvin Oaks at Pennock hospital. CLAY HILLS I Several from Clay Hills attended tiie Barry County Fair, at HasttngJ Guy Cline of West Parmaiee wal threshing on this street last week! Floyd Haight and wife. Melvin Haight and wife, were visitors al Eugene Haight's Sunday Leon Potts and wife called on th* latter's sister. Mn. Lenna Johnson of Bowne. Bunday afternoon. Eugene Haight and wife and Mell vin Haight and wife, enjoyed a fish! ing trip up north jwrt of last weed Verdun CovlUe and family spent Sunday al B W. Steaou's in Free! elide Skinner and wife and No?ma Olbeon. were Sunday visitors al Chas Skinners and helped hlui celebrate hls birthday. United States Marine par* chut I Ute are trained at the naval •) station at LaJteburat, N. J. ot tn dt M di K< N E H �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, AUGUST 14, 1M1 fair and came oodly share of Diner DeWeerd Lhe Benaway and Rapids St. tin St. ■xtended to the Cridler in the dr which sept k hospital with ilade and num­ nut the face, ng considerably nts of tetanus cted he will be ipltal for sevc disability list In an accident as laid up for hur Getty and Hie and Bobble i. A. C. Johntils week WedU. P.. where i. Getty's and Thte. te an an­ ng the relatives ertrude Wilcox er bringing iter oon. the Claude A. Hr. and Mra. and Mrs. WalLanslng. ' and children, 11 of Cleveland, n house guests and Mrs. Edw io weeks reay with Mr. at the Wallers inrd Cook and T Durand were nday also Satguests thte , Mr. and Mra. and Mrs. Lesi. Bobby were inny and Mra. called on Mrs. and Natalie isworth Fonder heir daughter, amlly of Belleroll Fisher of inday guests of Hammond. i of Brighton -wm, Wlllte, of lay afternoon vorth Fenders, darte and LeWaltera, Mrs. laughter Mar­ l visitors last lite two daugh-1 ce . of Battle gues'ts ot the from here atNorlh Irving heard the ctor Steson of 4ND guests In the! i. Wm. Havens I Howard John-1 rs, Mrs. Claral 1 and Mr. andl and baby ofl n fell Monday! of wind andl icular damage! aid and two Rapids were! of her sisterJ Their mother.! had been vis-| ned lo Grand! been sufferi hte leg but »rts. t/ie olasN p upon wintheir exhibit te speedy re­ Brigham and n City werq of her sister] ss Peggy Kay] me with hed fills attent Parmalec called on tht mna Johnsor moon. vife and Meh ijoyed a fish of last week] family spent Fife and helped ne para chut] e naval ai NORTHEAST WOODLAND Church AnnauncamanU IToodland Community News Penonal Paragraphs Mr. and Mra. Paul Geiger and sons attended thc Geiger reunion at Riv­ erside Park. Grand Ledge. Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Giddings and daughter Ruth of Tawaa City are visiting at llielr home here for a te Lu Lorena Hilbert te relieving the technician in the X-ray depart­ ment at the Leila Post hospital, Mr. and Mn. Clias. Kahler of Delton were Sunday dinner guests at the home of Mrs. Anna Kahler. Mra. Karl Johnson and tour chil­ dren of Battle Creek are visiting: her mother. Mrs. Agnes Fisher this Richard O'Brien and children, Catherine and Charles of Dimon­ dale called on Mra. George Paul Monday. Catherine remained for a few days.visit with her grandmoth- Regional playoffs Ln Uje village Sunday. Prairieville and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Kreider oT Springfield. Ohio, cslltd on Mr. and Mrs. Leon Tyler and family of East Woodland and Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Thompson and wn, Sunday. Mr. and Mn. Dale Townsend and children ot Vermontville and Mr and Mrs. Beryl Townsend of Wood­ land were guests of their parents. Rev. and Mra. H. V. Townsend. Bun­ day. Mr. nnd Mra. John Wotring and daughter Judy of Cleveland, Ohio, were Sunday night supper guests at the W. R. Wotring home. Miss Katherine Spindler and James Oriffeth of Battle Creek were guests of Mrs. Arite Spindler and Mte.i Margaret Spindler Sunday. LaVeroe Noble of Vicksburg who has been spending the summer with hte grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Dorr Stowell visited hi* cousin Mias Mar­ jory Tasker oF Hasting* Thursday evening. Supt. and Mra. H. A. Kilson and Mary Jo returned Monday from a visit with friends in the 'northern part of the stale. Mr. and Mra. John Dell and Miss Dorothy Dell called on Mr. and Mra. ETnest Krebs of Sunfield. Bun­ day afternoon. Mra. Jerry Fteher attended the Cotton reunion at Lake Odessa Sat­ urday. Woodland (tymraunlly Festival Mr. and Mra. Clarence Forman Assoctelion Eteete Officers and family of Homer spent Monday The Woodland Community Festi­ with hte parents. Mr. and Mra..Geo. val Association held their annual Forman. . business meeting Monday evening in Miss Norma Fender of Lake Odessa called on Mr. and Mra. Jerry 1 the town hall. At the annual meetFisher Sunday afternoon. Miss Marietta Faul of Hastings te' pointed by the Woodland park visiting her grandmother, Mra. Oro board, to continue in office for the Faul. this week. ensuing year. Two of Che six mem­ Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Leffler and bers were to hold office, one year, Joan and Mr. and Mra. Robert Bom two tor two years and two for three nnd family accompanied by Mrs. years so that in the years to come, Cora Leffler and Miss Hilda Smith two new officers would be elected of Woodbury, attended the Davis annually to make up the board. reunion at the home of Bert Biscl Drawing by lot. Lawrence Bird and in Vermontville Sunday. Karl Faul, drew the one year terms. Mr. and Mrs. John Grant and H. V. Townsend and Leon Hynes, daughter of Woodbury have rented the two year terms, and Keith Dur­ the Harry Baker residence. Mr. and kee and Carl Brodbeck the three Mrs. Baker moved Into the apart­ year terms. A motion was made that ment above their store Monday. Bird and Faul be elected for a term Mrs. carl Burklcr returned last of three freara. They were unani­ week from a week's visit with her mously elected to succeed them­ daughter, Mra. G. F. Lambeth selves. (Marie Burklej and family, of A complete treasurer's report Roanoke. Virginia. Mrs Burklc could not be given us a few small much enjoyed renewing acquaint­ outstanding bills had not been paid; ance with her grandchildren, Eu­ but Treasurer Paul reported that genia and Timmy. In two years membership the Asso­ Mr. and Mra. John Begerow of ciation had been solicited thefts were Lake Odessa were dinner guests at 15 members In the township the home of their son. Mr. and amounting to 4186.00. Profit on the Mrs. Forrest Begerow. two festivals amounted to nearly Mrs. G. W. Brown of West Bend. 4200.00. A complete report will be Iowa te visiting her sister and hus­ given as soon as possible. band. Mr. and Mra. F. E Border. When the organization was Mrs. Brow;n just returned from a formed it was' decided that any visit with her daughter In Belmont. profits were to be used for com­ Mass., and friends in Toledo. O. munity betterment. At the meeting Mr. and Mrs. Welby Crockford and Monday night two propositions were children Jack and Janice left Sat­ presented tor consideration. Mra. urday on a trip by automobile to Karl Faul asked thc Association to Denver. Colo., and Kansas where donate some money and sponsor the they will visit relatives. They expect building of concrete tennis courts tn to be gone about two weeks. Woodland for the use of the whole Mr. and Mrs. Herald Classic and community. At the time the flood family were Sunday dinner guests lights tor the softball park were in­ of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Austin of stalled, some of the organizations Lansing. donating money, wished that in the Carl Burkle nnd son Ted visited near future, something definite thc former's mother. Mrs. Barbara could be arranged for girls' sports. Burklc and Mr, and Mra. Preston A night a week te given to children's Manning of Lincoln, Nebraska from sports in the ball part but the Saturday until Wednesday. He found younger girls cannot take advantage hte mother In very good health. of thte as no girl's softball team has Mr. and Mrs. Robert ( rockford been organized. It has been in the entertained for dinner Sunday. MIm minds of lhe mothers of younger June Crocktord of Kalamazoo and girls and boys for a long time that John Hynes of Lansing. there was a definite lack in Wood­ Mr. and Mrs. Herman Winkler land of facilities tor active sports. and two sons Richard nnd Robert At one time there was a clay tennis of Lake Odessa visited Herbert court on the school grounds but It Shartle. Sr. and Mra. Clara Klop­ has fallen into dtesue. Upon inquir­ fenstein Saturday evening. ing from neighboring towns the Clarence Tyler and Arthur Al­ cost of cement tennis courts it was leging. Jr., spent Sunday with Mr. found to involve quite a large sum, and Mrs. Paul Eagclkroudt of De- ,so action was taken to sponsor the trolix Mrs. Eagclkroudt drove to ibuilding of courts tor Woodland and Detroit with them ■ after a week's ,donate thc sum of 875.00, a com­ visit with her sister. Mrs. Leon Tyler ,mittee to be named by the Execu­ nnd family. tive Board to Investigate and report Mr. nnd Mrs. Arthur Giddings and ,the actual coal and then to ask for. daughter Ruth of Tawas City were ,public subscription from individuate Sunday night supper guests at the and organizations tbntout the home of Mr. and Mra. Karl C. Faul. township. Mrs. Leon Hynes and daughter We are sure that everyone from Gladys and Mis. Ellen Retelnger of .young to old will enjoy the use of York. Pa., called on Mr. and Mrs. ;tennis courts in Woodland and the Wilbur Hynes and Mrs. Leon Tyler parents of'young people will espe­ of East Woodland one day last ,cially appreciate a safe place tor their young people to participate. tn Mrs Henry Metzgar of Lake Odes­ healthful games. We hope the peo­ sa is seriously ill. Mra. Metzgar te ple will talk thte over thoroughly an aunt of Clarence Arnie's. and be ready to assist thc commit­ Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence. Bird and tee when they are ready to take children attended the Free Metho­ over the work of putting thte across. dist Camp meeting and Conference Another proposition was offered at Manton Sunday. to the members for consideration. Mrs. Hubert Bronson of Jackson The Woodland Park Board who visited at the Ralph Leffler home manages the softball activities de­ from Tuesday until Friday. Mrs. sired to purchase a public address Vcre Miller of Chicago was a Wed­ system tor use at their league and nesday night guest. Mrs. Bronson tournament games, in the past three and Mra. Miller are sisters of Mra. summers one had been rented tor Leffler and they all attended lhe the tournament and large games, Hastings fair together. but they could not afford one for Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Bennett of the regular league games. In fact, Middleville visited Mr. and Mra. Roy- part of the cost of lhe system could Perkins on Tuesday. Mr. and Mra. Gordon Williams tournament games thte week. If one and daughter Kay are spendlng ihls was purchased it would be available week with her brother John LeRoy tor all park board, festival activi­ and family of Detroit. ties. and township and village uses. Mrs. David Smith. Sr., and David The Festival Association was askad Smith. Jr., of Lake Odessa called on to donate the sum of 870.00 Which Mr. and Mrs Roy Perkins last Wed­ te exactly half the cost of an excel­ nesday evenli*r> lent new system. The custody of the Mrs. Ella Anderson of Detroit, P. a. system would be in the hands George Spindler of Lafayette, Ind, of the Park Board and Executive Mra. Elizabeth Hough nnd son Bry­ Committee of the Festival Associa­ an of Allegan and Mr. and Mra. B. tion. It was decided that the town­ A. Bulkau of Grand Rapids spent ship school would also be given the the weekend at Olltelead in West use of .the system at any time they Woodland. Monday morning they desired A motion was then made all left for a week's trip in northern and seconded to give 870.80 towardi Michigan. Mrs. Arlle Spindler and this proposition which was unani­ Mis,* Margaret Spindler were callers mously carried. Saturday afternoon and evening. Efllertelns OoiuIm Mr. and Mrs. Carl Tharp of Bat­ MIm Ward* Faul entertained with an informal party Monday after­ noon tor her cousins who are visit­ ing in Woodland. Guests were Miss Ruth Giddings. Tawas City. Miss Marietta Faul. HaaUogk. MIm Catherine O'Brien. Dimondale and Mn Howard Tomlin of Muskegon Mlte MBrjory England, Woodland. tle Creek visited Mr. and Mrs. Dorr Stowell Wednesday night and at­ tended the Hastings Petr Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Jordan and sons Norman and Dick of Durand called on Mr. and Mrs Cart Walts and Mra. F. E. Jordan Friday night. Lansing Mrs I Lydia Schuler. Miss Esther “2 Phyllis .nd Marilyn Eckardt and Mardell Hanns art attending camp at Riverside Part. Buchanan tor Orwid about ten days. afternoon. the Mra Mary Kuns of Grand Rap- ‘ MU* Mwt‘c Ids was entertained ul the home of class B a double •Mndnatlon con- her sister Mrs. Lydia Schuler, Thursday in honor of her birthday, Tn thc afternoon they visited at tiie 8und*y . r*1“ «v«i Sunfield. Saturday and Luth»r Brodbeck. Bunday she visited her nephew and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Steward and Mrs. Jennie Steward near Arleen ware brought Iwane from Lake Odessa iwMpllal Monday. te ellmlnalod. । Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Bates and A special attraction te billed tor attft v.____ .. Mr. and Mrs E. J. Bates and family. Bertha Wagner. Mr. and MARTIN CORNERS Dr. R. H. Miller. pastor The w. e. o. b. wm M. the last class C semi-final game family and Mrs. a. L. Bates attend- Mrs. E. J Bates and family, Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Orr Fisher and the Carrie Fisher. ’ 10:00 A. M. Preaching service.__ will be played and at 6:00 o'clock our ed the Frey reunion at Dexter Sat- and Mra. Karl Eckardt and family. Cogswell families attended the an­ Old - ■ “ Trtends — the_ Lansing •___ ■__ —Vans •____ - gjtrtejurday. I J— »• 1Mrs. < r . O. L. f Bates U— • — . stayed -< tor 9—— Mr. and — n U Mrs. . ■ _Ray n n.. Scheel and MH L Mr.jnual I Leslie and Cogswell reunion at are Medially invited. 4:00 p. M. Bible Study with the r----------------------- -------------------- .---------/. 'IMT6 — -'-jy the Grand Rapids Basch a week's visit with her sister and _________ and Mrs.__________ Ben Schneider ate,picnic Qiarlton-----park. Sunday. --------will play lhe Gra.._ „ ----------------putor. - girts. *-*- In -a--------*—game. -------- husband at Adrian. i" ----- - *• -* to •— -»— the *> Jeweler# previous I , dinner at Saubce lake Sunday In. ------were — 53 -------present enjoy bounBAMNia WANT *DTB. this season Lansing girts won so The Mslhodbt Church Ike Grand Rapids Girls are anxious Rev. George Wingard, pastor to battle again. . - 10:06 A. M. Morning worship. Following la the tournament 11:15 A. M. Bunday school. schedule os far as the teams are known, the balance of the schedule ing. ' _ being dependent upon lhe outcome j of tiie preceding game. The first. The EvangeUeal Chareh game each evening will begin at J. 8. Deabler, pastor There will be no church services Monday. August 11—Lake Odessa on Bunday, August 17 because of the Merchants vs. Ionia Church of Riverside Assembly at Buchanan. Christ. Woodland Cubs vs. Hastings j There will be a Sunday school Royal Ooach. picnic, Tuesday. August 10. Tuesday. August 12—Coats Grove EVERY POUND GUARANTEED TO SATISFY GET ALL THREE IN A4P PRODUCE DEPARTMENTS vs. Hastings Moose; P. F. A. Boys [ Zion Lutheran Church GOLDEN RIFE. THIN SKIN vs. South Wood. Paul W. Geiger, pastor YOUNG GRAIN-FED STEER Wednesday. August 13-Federal f The pastor is attending the In­ CHOICE ternational Luther League Conven­ Fertillrera vs. winner game No. 1; CHUCK CUTS INDIANA FANCY RIPE tion In Greeley. Colorado, so there Ionia Aces vs. Woodland All Stars , Thursday. August 14—Lowell Hot j will be no Sunday school or church services on August 17 and 24- Serv­ Points vs. winner game No. 2; Ionin | ROUND. SIRLOIN or SWISS ices will be resumed on Sunday, Merchants vs. Aces or All Stars. FANCY CALIFORNIA Friday. August 15—Class C semi­ August 31. BEST CUTS. TRIMMED A Sunday sciwol picnic was en­ final; class B game. Saturday. August 16—Class C Joyed by members of Zion Lutheran TENDER. MEATY KISS Game—Lansing ' Congregation last Tuesday, at Yan- I semi-final; qjrli kee Springs Recreation Area near Vans vs. O. R. Basch Jewelers. Monday. August 18 — Class C । Gun lake. A picnic dinner was CALIFORNIA MOUNTAIN GROWN served at noon, and thc afternoon championship game; Class B semi- ' FRESH CHOPPED ‘ CONTAIN was spent In recreation and (ellow- final. Tuesday. August 19—Class C con- ' ahlp. VITAMIN C+ solation game; Class B champion- ' MICHIGAN U. S. NO. I International Luther League To ship game. . Convene In Greeley, Colorado BEST SHOULDER CUTS The International Luther League FANCY MICHIGAN GROWN HONEY ROCK Mrs. Mary E Hansbarger, 60. of lhe American Lutheran church will hold its bi-annual convention wife of Pliny Hansbarger, died last i in Greeley, Colorado, during the land. She was a life ibng resident of I CALIFORNIA 60 SIZE SHOULDER CUTS week of August 19-24. More limn CONTAIN 1.200 Lutheran young people from Woodland township. She had been j all over the United Statoe, Canada, in ill health tor some lime. Besides and Mexico will attend. Since Gree­ the husband, she leaves two sons. RED MALAGA ley is situated within sight of the Lee of Hastings and Vlvan of Char- [ FANCY precipitous Rocky Mountains, the lotte. two daughters, Mrs. Leia Lo- j convention theme, will be "I Will gnn of Lansing and Hazel al home; , CALIFORNIA. 220 SIZE Lift Up Mine Eyes Unto the Hills." two grandchildren and two sisters. CONTAIN Featured on the program will be Mrs. Burr Cotton of Grand Rftptcte t WHOLE OR SHANK HALF VITAMINS 11+. C+ + several nationally known leaders in and Mra. E. E. Humphrey of Has­ tings. Funeral services were held at: FANCY OUTDOOR Lutheran young people's work. Rev. Paul W. Geiger, local Luth­ 1:30 Friday at the residence and at, eran pastor, is scheduled to speak at 2>00 al the Evangelical church with SMALL the convention, and will serve as Rev. J. 6. Deabler ofTciallng. Burial FLOkIDA OF JUICk 13c LIMES <CONTAIN—SULL IN NATURAL CASINGKS. toastmaster al the convention ban­ in Woodland Memorial Park. VITAMIN C + + SUN KI IF-JOB Silt quet on Wednesday evening. Among 227. JUICIER LEMONS do. 30c CONTAIN VITAMIN C + + the highlights of the convention will Richard Christian To Re■■ HOMS GIOWN . CELERY be an all-day mountain tour CONTAIN VITAMIN C+ SMOKED PICNICS u 23c PRIME RIB ROAST U 2ic MICHICAN U. i. NO. I Rlchard Christian, son of Forrest through the Rockies on Thursday, DUCHESS APPLES■ 18 LM Ik CONTAIN VITAMIN C+ SUB 8AC0N m 22c and on aalurday. August 23, a radio Christian is expected to complete his UMB BREAST l. Ilk WHITE moLtss 2 us. 19c GRAPES CONTAIN VITAMINS Bl +, C+ + broadcast of the convention will go work for a degree from Michigan BACOH SQUARES ..15c FANCY COLORADO PORK LOIN ROAST ...21c State college at the close of thc out over the Mutual Network. PEAS 2 IM 19c CONTAIN VITAMINS'A ♦+,•!+, C++. Russell Brodbeck has been chosen aumtner session. Richard is a grad­ SLICED BACON 2» 31c u.17c SPARE RIBS as delegate to represent the locai uate of Woodland High school. DAIRY I B0L06NA u l?c Lutheran League. He is accompany­ u. 24c STEWING FOWL ing Rev. Geiger and Rev. Leo P. BARBERS CORNERS SUNNYBROOK Heintz, of Grand Ledge, who is al­ Maurinc Clum of Coats Grove so attending the convention. They spent a few days last week with Maleft early yesterday morning, and belle Hauer. will return Tuesday. August 26. Callers at Mrs. Jerry Foley's Sun­ AMERICAN OR day afternoon were Mr. and Mrs. ao Softball Tournament August 11-19 Paul Bump of Battle Creek. Wayne iK •RICK The third annual district softball Bump of Detroit and Ellen Bump, 18c । HADDOCK FILLETS u. lie !GJ. 27c I MIL* CHEESE CHEESE PAKT-K TT 2 toumamnet at Woodland will be local. u 25c PERCH FILLETS u 34c I SPICED CHEESE held beginning Monday. August 11 18c I WHITEFISH u Me ROLL BUTTER Paul Foley is attending lhe state .. 25c COO FI1LETS and continuing for eight nights convention of the American Legion through Tuesday. August 19. Thte at Grand Rapids. year. Ionia county teams, one from Mrs. Etta Bump is a patient al Kent county, with those from Barry Pennock hospital. county are In the Woodland Dis­ SWEETENED or 46-OZ. Callers at Herman Hauer's Sun­ trict Tournament. day were Mr. and Mra. Floyd Clum UNSWEETENED 4 CANS This year tor the first time, there and family of Coata Grove. will be two classes entered in thc Martin Foley Is ill and under the «t2fc SLICED PIE APPLES ,SW10c CLEAN SWEEP BROOMS u 25c Rin CRACKERS competition, with three entries in doctor's care. CONCENT. ORANGE 2 CANS 25c class B and ten entries in class C tor "St.. J1.1l BLACK SALADA TEA ^.19c CIGARETTES LEMON JUICE 2SSM1c GRAPEFRUIT St. 2 S&l Ik a total ot 13 teams playing two BANNER WANT ADVS. PAY ANMLUS IftCIGARETTE »k OREGON PRUNES 2 CA»« 21c MARSHMALLOWS ILD BAD IUC PRUNE IUICE '"“Toic^lc [HOCK FULL OF UHLUES IN EVERY DEPARTMENT SIX DAYS IN THE WEEK BAHAMAS 3 WATERMELONS HONEYDEW MELONS^ 19< YELLOW ONIONS Stn14< BARTLETT PEARS WEALTHY APPLES MELONS 2-17< HEAD LETTUCE +2 "• 19c BEEF ROAST STEAKS BOILING BEEF 37c 2 GROUND BEEF VEAL ROAST LAMB ROAST GRAPES ORANGES TOMATOES FRYING CHICKENS SMOKED HAMS 2-19c 2 — 15c WIENIES EG6S 2 FRESH MACKEREL 25c 2 CUTRITE WAX PAPER GRAPEFRUIT JUICE APPLE JUICE Q} Dairy News ■fj PINEAPPLE JUICE APPLE SAUCE 28c 3 CANS 25c Busy YOUNGSTERS NEED KSWfi. WRIGLEY'S GUM PINEAPPLE CRUSHED 2 CANS 15c PECAN HALVES CSUO 57c WALNUT MEATS i-u. *a, cciioWC SNOSHEEH FOOD! 3 ing they're busy playing, romping and learning —busy every minute until bedtime. They need ENERGY-GIVING food, mother! HIGHLANDS Grade A milk, containing .ell health vitamins and a generous supply of calcium and phosphor­ us. Will guard little bodies from "overwork", "over-play" and fretfulness. Give them a quart every day—at mealtimes, with cereals, vegetables and in soups. II HIGHLANDS DAIRY PhOMUSI ROBIRT W. COOK, Prop. Kutina CANS KELLOGG'S ALL-BRAN ... 20c 3 lge. 23c PKG. SC WHEAT PUFFS a?. CORN FUKES 73' 3 LGE. 20C SHREDDED RALSTON Kellogg pkg 21c QUAKER OATS lgl17C 13c SULTANA PEANUT BUTTER ZION FK BARS GIN6ER SNAPS BIRDSEYE MATCHES LUX FUKES H*,MI o. 15c 17c 3 CANS 25c CUCUMBER PICKLES "»oi 23c MASON JAR TOPS HEINZ RICE FLAKES 2 PKGS. He JAR RUBBERS SHREDDED WHEAT HEINZ SOUP ”«o' 2c~> CLOTHES PINS 25c NATIONAL BISCUIT CO. QvmmJ. 8 O’CLOCK COFFEE DOI. 3 10c •„ TEX WAX CERTO PRESERVES WINOfX WEST STATE STREET HASTINGS, MICHIGAN i« 21c 35c SOUP BEEFSTEAK SAUCE **“&.. 25c km. 21c JELLY GLASSES ,r..« do. SPAGHETTI AMERICAN 3 CANS 25c APPLE BUTTER 4 SUPfRSUDS W 2 ... 2k LAUNDRY STARCH wr3,,VLl15c 4 ROLLS 29c SCOT T1SSW MASON JARS PINTS OOZ. 5k MASON JARS QUASH DOZ. 4k MASON JARS V,-«A1_ DOL 8k JANE PARKER DOUGHNUTS 2 TOMATO SOUP-T 3 oa«. 20c 3 CANS 25c "££23c 14-OZ. BOTS. 2 SANDWICH BAGS FLAVOR-AID CIDER VINEGAR t'xCEPlVwO TOBICCO--^" „.4c TOBACCO -"A"M ' ... k PAPflt NAPKINS ... 5c 10c HEINZ KETCHUP DUFF'S CAKE MIX """So 20c TALL BOY SOUP YOUNGSTERS between 2 and 6 are often the “busiest” people in the^W>rld. From early morn­ 6 PKGS. 2fc IELLO ROYAL^ESSERT KELLOGG'S MINUTE TAPIOCA energy-giving HIGH IN CMEAM CONTENT. RAW OR FASTIURIZED. FT. 6c; QT. 2c'^. 29c BISQUICK 4 raas. 19c CHERRIES “A,A'CH"‘^JA.1k HERSHEY'S CHOC. SYRUP CALUMET ^53< SS. ** w 10c KLEENEX ooz. 1Q( SALAD DRESSING “* 'T Me BEANS .23 4 2k OUR OWN BUCK TEA Hi: 4k IONA COCOA 2 & 17c BUCK PEPPER “°RJ«.2k CUT GREEN BEAKS 2 CANS Ik 2St cm— *9— Su^uf cm— a IB CUCLE COffff 3-49c Sox*™ ix 21c -dc �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, AUGUST IL 1H1 POOR Grand Rapid* spent Mr. and Mra. Gerald Thompson!parent*. Mr. and Mr*. Charles Over­ Mrs. .Ellen 6eese returned to her ing at Manton last week, home in Freeport. Monday. Mr*. " Mrs. Claud Walton spent Sunday part of their vacation at Milwaukee. ‘Sunday afternoon. » I holt. Wb, returning to spend the week-, Mr_ and Mr*. Claud Walton enter- ' Mr. and Mra. Glenn Clinton of Asahel Thompson and Mrs. Wil­ at The United Brethren Camp end with their parents, Mr. andttalned Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hynes [Ada called on their couains, Mr. liam Olthouse helped their mother ground near Sunfield. settle. Mra. W. C. Lape. Ito a chicken dinner at Belding, and Mra. B. R. Clinton Saturday. Mr. Bert Hyes of Chicago, and Carl and Ed Zink of Rogers City- Mra. Carl Hye* of Woodland were ouiMHiy auuMir gucau vt Mri uunn jeturned reiurnea to -------------------------------------------------Mra. cnane* Charles Bunn to Thursday evening. | Mrs George Nelson and Mrs. Mra. Paul Hoffman were Mr. and pos* hospital in Battle Creek Mr and Mrs lvan L and Roush waiton Tuesday spent at spent ; Tuesday Saturday Mr. Mrs.made Ivanj Claud L. Rou*h made,spent Claud Walton atr and Sunday with Monday evening vlrilor* of Mr. and Mra. Freeman Hoffman and chll- for another eye operation Tuesday, a business trip to Detroit, Saturday. Sebewa Camp ground near Sunfield. ■Mr. and Mra. Harry Fields.--------------- | Mr*. John Llctka. .Aaa k. win - tfor nr t»n ... ------- ---’Moore -------- ------------- - -----Mr3 gea Stlmel and Mr. Burle dren nf of Ri«r Star Corner*. Oornera. Afternoon .: _ where -she will hbe ten days. I! Mrg Anna returned home Mr. and Mr*. Virgil Woods and: Mr. and Mra. Fred Washbum of Of MHlUMn i MraB LwUr “nd MUs ,,er'1 Saturday after spending a week Gillette-ot Middleville called on Mr. daughters । Helen and Geraldine ■ Newfane. Vermont, were Saturday Mdridge and children of Mullikin.I melne Btgbee of Chase attended with Mrs. Ralph Burton and fam- nnd Mra. Chester Baxter Sunday spent i last week Tuesday with their‘dinner guests of Mr. and Mra. j. D. W-. and Mra. John Anderson. «“>)church service* in Grand Rapids ily al their cottage at Lemlngton. daughter, Mr*. Robert White of I Cool. evening. L1*1*? .n“ ’ J [Sunday. The Misses _________ Dorothy Woods and Lee Snyder of Chesterfield, Ohio, i Muskegon. Joe neWa o( Ionla vbdU(d hls ____ _ ___ _______ ______ _____ Richard of Alto. | Mrs --;* who has been -Lillian -• Mrs Velma A Arnold, Blearn. and• — Bill ------Dipp and visifi-d Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Henney. Mra. E. H. Rockwood of Hastings 1 parents. Mr. and Mra. J. J. Fields Mr. and Mra. Richard Durkee, and VCTy 1U at at the lhe Glenn G]cnn Kellogg Kellogg home. home. Howell Nowton soent erv ill spent Sunday in tn Monday. ■ spent Sunday at the Rev. J. L. Ickes over the weekend. Mr. and Mra. Dale Roush were In vu removed to Pennock hospital ------------Jackson. Mrs. Edgar Cheney of Lanring home. j Mr. and Mra. Levi Hershberger Detroit Saturday where they visit- Frlday morning, where she is slowly Mr*. Clara Arnold of Manton is spentfrom Friday until Sunday, Mr and Mra. Marion Barker of St. ’ and three children. Mra. Barbara xl ed nremfleld Greenfield Village and the zoo at recovering. visiting at the Dell Godfrey home, with Mr. and Mrs. Herman I 11Go*ch. --------- , L-ouis and uuu Lauma biuilll Roudabush KOuuaDUSll of <U Oaks of vi Pairview, and nnu Mr*. mis, William nuuaiii Royal Oak. Sunday afternoon, they Mr. Mrs. Willi* Miller of Charles daughter j — She attended the miscellaneous >■!evening dl^h.. sup- [Rhoades and fourf-... •—■ and ~ — "7" — " ®—Bigbee ----- and -— -----------miscellaneous Loweiu>» werc Saturday children of ComaU enjoyed the ball game held at Charlotte were Sunday afternoon , Herroelne of Chase spent thp week-, shower honoring Mrs. Donna Moore EUMts of Mr and Mr* rqV i in* and Glenn Troyer of Grand enlirra at the L. R. Wolcott home. end with Mr and Mr. L. B Lester. I Woodworth held at the home of J? . I'.. 1 " y Rapids were over-night guest* at Briggs Stadium. callers at the L. R. Wolcott home. end with Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Lester. Woodworth held at the home of,wtatand and fanillv " ’’ ” Mr. and Mrs Damen Warner and Mr, Bigbee called on F. E Deming I Mrs L. R. Wolcott. Saturday eveNorman Novlskv of Martino* Kenneth Kogtrs Kennetn Rogen ana and uertruae Gertrude wr. ana airs uamen warncr ana Mr Higbee cauea r. r. l the Ray Wieland home Sunday. Kemp of Battle Creek were Moo- children of Morgan spent Sunday _nd and other friends while here. here, H ,, M .. v ‘spent the weekend with hls sister. Mr. and Mrs Clare Bassett of day visitors of Mra. Viola with "* *• Mr. “ and —J *• Mrs. “* " Dewey —— .Roush ............. •*- Mrs. Joe Kauffman at-1 Mr. nnd Mrs. Nell Karcher and Mr3 Qerhardt Kunde ___morning _________ Mr. -and Irving and Waneita Bassett of Has­ Rogen. and family. tended thc wedding Saturday night | Mr. and Mrs. George Karcher at-j R„v Pau. Oim,tead and famUv tings were Sunday callers at lhe Mr. and Mrs. Seymour Lape and । Ivan Harris of Hastings ™called on of the latter's , stater. Miss Maxine tended the funeral the latter ’s1.here w— for •1 ?! r “™ ne u n?u **£ . the u ofMer * ■" returning another year George Bassett home. . Mitchel) to Joseph West of Green- brother. Edward Taylor, who was pastor of the United Brethren Mr. and Mrs. Allen Fish attended “** U Hrelnren j ville. ville, at at the the home home of of the tne brides onae s [killed Killed while wmie loading loading logs logs in in a a lumlum- X’ZT™ conference at the United Brethren „>. If.. 1-..CI r.1.1 Charles . | mother. Mrs. George nIfIn,I, Ritenburgh nt of j ber camp t.nnr near Wr, Wakefield. Mrs. Ward Moore nnd Miss Leda Camp Ground near Sunfield Satur­ ) Ionia. | Taylor returned home with them. Moore of Grand Rapids were Sun­ day. I Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Edmonds | Clarence Surrarrer and Miss Bea day afternoon callers of Mrs. Anna Marguerite Doty, who ha* been । and Bonnie of Hastings, and Loren De Plonly. and Mr. and Mrs. Verx , visiting her grandparent*. Mr., and | Edmonds of Kalamazoo were Sun- non Fewless of Hastings spent Bun- j ‘Moore. Mrs. Galen Overholt of Fenton Mrs. Ed Coates, returned to her 'day dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. day afternoon at Grand Haverv I, home in Battle Creek. Sunday. B."w-Sta5on.Mr and Mn Verdan ' ~Mr7and'Mra7 Cori’-Rickert of *h“ Mr. and Mrs. Guy Smith returned Coville of Thomapple township, Grand Rapids visited their mother. Mr and MY. Waiter Wail.ee nf home from Detroit Saturday evewere afternoon guest*. Mrs. Effie Rickert, at the Gail -M.r. ..re. WB,*5.r w«»acf.°> ■ Hastings called on Mr. and Mrs. ning after visiting their daughter, Mrs. Glenn Solomon and son nnd [ Lightfoot home Sunday. [Gall Lightfoot and Mrs. EfTie RickMrs. Howard Houghton. lady friend of Middleville were | Mrs. Charles Deming and two ert Sunday. | Frank Page and son OtU of lumMonday evening guesta of Mr. and grandchildren, nnd Mrs.. Floyd Bergy MnnrtZl Mrs EJiwyn Johnson and daugh- sing spent Sunday with hls brotherMrs. Frank Denise. |nnd eon of Alto spent Monday rhJriZ ,cr 1/515 of ar*nd Roplds spent! in-law, Franklin Burgess and fam­ The W. C. T. U. will be held at morning with Mr. nnd Mrs. Charles es i Monday morning at Ute Warren ily. the home cf Mrs. Mary Dodge. Overholt. , Surrarrer home, and were dinner Mrs. Fred Washburn of Newfane. Tuesday. August 19. ■ Lloyd Moore and Miss Helen . guesta of her sister. Mrs. Gerhardt Vermont, called on Mra. George ForMr. and Mrs. F G. Hynes and Mr. j Glenn of Detroit spent the weekend uni, Kunde. Boyd Novisky returned [bey Saturday afternoon. . and Mra. William Olthousc returned -••••----- •*--------n,... „,,„ •«»» u>™. Mr. and Mr., otonre L«ee, and Wednesday evening from their Mr “d Mrr Hara*n oo«h. Mr. Lydia Thomp-m ot ClarkavlUe «rra northern trip. Ed«ar Cheney and bonna attend- Sunday dinner sue.!, ol Rev. and Mr. and Mrs. Abbott of Hastings »■' Cantp meellna ot lhe U. S. Mnt. C. L. Wlllln, are living in the Ira Blough house. ■y. : ® d Mrs- J chapman ot Grand churcll gt ,he 5.0... c,mp ground.! Mrs. Ida Payne .pent Ute week| Mr. and Mrs. Frank Denise spent Mr nnrt Mrs n-rharHi ‘ Sunday. icnd at the home of Mr. and Mrs. 1 Sunday at the Ivan Denise home M? Lnrt Mr«Kwn t John M Ft'h *“5 Greenville Tho*. Whitman of near Freeport, i near aiw Alto., accompaniea aceotnpanled oy tty Mr. Mr. ana and Mrs. wuWd.lon buslneMMonday M„ ]a„ cgUed „ | Mr. and Mrs. William Crakes ac- Ham Gage of Jackson spent Sunday ? | Mrs. George Nelson accompanied home of Mr. and Mrs. Henry । companled Mr. and Mrs. Allen Fish evening at the home or Mr. and1. IMr. and Mrs. William Wallunas to.Adams of Delton. Saturday afterto Grand Rapids Friday morning ■ Mrs. Earl Buchlotz at Sand Lake. | Wednesday and returned noon. where they remained over the weekMr. and Mrs. Frank Bunker, and 1 Detroit , I Saturday. Hoi YOUR car end with lhe former’s daughter, Miss Bertha Alexander of Alto. Mrs. |I ‘ Mr. and Mrs.JIarold Rosenberger Freeport Methodist Church I Mrs. Lloyd Karcher and family. | Stella Cress, and Mrs. Delia Yule j Everett M. Love, pastor had the i Mr. and Mrs. Adam Endres ac-1 attended the Barry County Fair 1 and Marvin spent Sunday afternoon Morning Worship—11:00. I companled Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Thursday afternoon and evening. '(with Mr. and Mrs. Dale Shattcrlee Sunday school—12:00. [Shoemaker to Fort Custer and Kai-I Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Weaver and of Lake Odessa. Watch for an announcementfor Carolyn Everson returned home ;nmazoo where they visited Mr. and four children of Youngstown. Ohio. our Sunday school picnic in the near Mrs. John Endres. Sunday. ' were overnight guests at the Ray ; Sunday after spending a week with 1future. The time to get at motor troubles is before Frank Walton, and Mrs. W. F. Wieland home Monday. t her sister. Mrs. William Tinkler of Hastings. ■ Carlton Center Methodist Church Clossen. accompanied by Mr. .and i Mr. and Mrs. Frank Denise, and they happen. Our new “Prevention Check” has Hubert Overholt and Ted Fox Mrs. Ralph Walton of South Bowne1 Mrs. Ella Cott were In Hastings Everett M. Love, pastor spent a Tew day* with Mr. and Mrs. saved motorists hundreds of dollars. Let us Morning Worship—10;00. visited W. F. Clossen at Howell, j Monday. Galen Overholt of fenton. Sunday. j Doris Woods returned home from Sunday school—11:00. looktot your car; there's no charge! Perhaps and Mrs. Jack McCoy and Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Washbum of Battle Creek for a few days. we can save you real money by making minor Newfane. Vermont, were Saturday , Nir. and Mrs. John Fish. Mr. and Sallie Mae of Cedar Springs visited GLASS CREEK. her mother, Mrs. Ida Stairs Thurs­ Glass Creek Extension group was afternoon callers of Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Adon Myers, Mrs. Deeda Myers. repairs before any serious damage is done! Dell Godfrey. i Mr. and Mrs. Allen Fish and family. day. They all attended the Barry among those awarded first place at the County Fair: Mrs. Dan Doug­ A miscellaneous shower was given Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Batdorff of County Fair in the afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Deming, and las and Mrs. George Havens dem­ In honor of Mrs. Charles Wood-1 Rudyard spent Wednesday fishing and Mrs. Hogan of Grand Rap­ onstrated the work done during the wnrth <iDnnnA Monrpl by hv Miss Her- and nnrt swimming, ta'lmmlne and nnrl enjoyed unlnvM a n picnic nlrnlr Mr. worth Donna Moore) j ids were Sunday afternoon callers : year. belne Bigbcc and Mrs. Louise Miller dinner at Sugar Bush lake. Mr. and Mrs. Allen Fish. I Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Havens ac­ F. A. Greenfield returned to Port- of * nt the L. R. Wolcott home Saturday Avis Everson returned home Sun- I companled companied by by Mr. Mr. and and Mrs. Mrs. John John Phone 2240 daytime. For night evening. land Thursday after spending a day after spending a week with her I Havens of Hasting* spent Sunday F. A. Greenfield and Mra. William week with Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Fields. 1 ice phone 2352 or 2230 sLster. Mrs. Harold Skinner of Bal‘afternoon with the Robert McThe Raymond Seese family have? Hutchens visited friends In Portland lle Creek. [Giocklln family who arc spending Cor.and Court Jefferson and Lake Odessa. Thursday. moved to the Simon Wingeler farm । ', Kenneth. Marcella, and L. J. two week* at Wail lake. Hastings, Michigan Clare Surrarrer and Boyd Novlsky ....... near Bowne Center. , Overholt of Fowlerville arc spending Melvin Oak*. Jack Erway. local visited the latter's sister. Mrs. Ar-I Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lantlng and? Fireatoa* Tira* and Tobe* Sunoco Gas and Oil* Greasing days and Norman r-rway Erway o* of n.a»iiia«~ Kalamazoo thur Beeman of Hastings from daughter Mary Lee of Dayton. Ohio, a few “ “V. with their grandparent*, IBna Batteries, Windshield Wipers Vulcanising Wednesday until Friday. [called on Mr. and Mr*. Chester M[rantl Mra Charles Overholt. who was visiting here were among Washing Mr. and and Mrs Mrs. Leo Oal Oaks and ,two ‘those injured at fh thc Marguerite Kidder and Alice Bas- Baxter. Wednesday.' Mr “ and ®°'•**"*" " rfair “1’’ ’last «*1 week, Barbara of FREEPORT There'll be no costly repairs on HIS cor! PREVENTION CHECK! ANDRUS SERVICE t REGULAR GASPRICE BLUE ■4MnML«U "" » h5 MOTOR FUEL NEED GRAIN ON PASTURE AND* --------- -- M I L K M A K E R CONCENTRATE MILKMAKER concentrote mixed with HOME CROWN CRAINS mokes a well balanced ration for cow* on pasture. With milk prices on the up swing, greater produc­ tion and larger profits are posm >■ *'ble with your dairy herd doing T“*—* bettor on Milkmaker “Concert* trate. MILKMAKER 34 % MILKMAKER FARM BUREAU SERVICES, K T«to*lM«a2l1S N. Church St. Hairing,, Mich. sett of Irving, and Mary Louise Rey-1 Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Beeman of children, Charles Oaks and Mrs. I Norman received only minor in­ nolds of Hastings are spending tiie • Hastings called at the Gerhardt John E. Yoder all of Fairview, were, juries. Melvin ts still in Pennock over-night guests of Mr. and Mrs., hospital suffering with concussion week with the Mr. and Mrs. Geo. I Kunde home Monday morning. Bassett. | Phyllis Breandle and Martha Jean Ray Wieland and family Saturday, as a result of being thrown from a Mary Elisabeth, John. Becky, and horse. All hope for hls speedy reMr. and Mra. i hestcr Savacool Wedel are spending the week at amp Kitanniwa at Morris lake Calbeft Holstein of Grand Rapids , covery. and family of Middleville spent Sun- Camp Kitanniwa at Morris lake. i Slub Osbornes cocoon 7m,.lns1"" 'S“,n‘ I «» <»”’>'« »«">' day with Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Sisson. SUiL about the same “ nd Mra c- T8,Jberer while their [week with her sister Mrs. G. Scott Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wetzel ot about the same *'“»'<“>« ll» Mlrta «t Lbnjlnlt. She will return to Chicago called on Mr. and Mrs. F. |I Mlu Row Cl».k, and Mrs. Nellie1 ot Hastings were Sunday I Hol""“ cl“"ch •“'“■“v •< Owns- arand Rapids (hls week where she C. Tnbberer Friday morning. jI Smith _. | evening guesta guests of ol Mrs. Maude Rog-1 Rog-Is0:., „ .has a job In a beauty parlor Mr. and Mrs. Fred Washbum of [evening ' Mr. and Mrs. Henry Myers ot ( visitors nt Roy Erway* during Newfane. Vermont, werc Monday । er* nnd Marguerite. Mrs. Fred Schwader cl of Occ;pbc" Campbel) | 8u*l?V dlnn" BUe,U 'the »«e Mr. and Mr*. Hosupper and overnight guests of Mr.: Mrx. riled on her sister. Mrs. Georse Bft55^ home i mer Erway of Muskegon. Mr. and and Mrs. B. W. Sisson. All vtaitedicalled George?[ at_th.c Ralph Getman of South Haven I Mrs. Louie Erway and Norman of tnc lormers brother. tlie^fonners orotner, E. R. R, Washwash- Forbey. ; Friday afternoon. u.. j . » of. Decatur. ——- Tues­ Mrs Lydia Karcher of Bowne visited Mr. and Mra. F. C. Tnbberer I Kalamazoo. Mr. and Mrs. Al Wolfe bum and family day. I, ‘spent Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. and Keith from Thursday until Sat- 1 and Maurice Erway of Grand Rapurday Keith and he left for Kings- id* and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wil­ Mr. and Mrs. Leo Rose and fam- Frank Dorr. | ily were on a picnic at Gun lake, Mr. nnd Mra. Frank-, Dorr, and ley. via Grand Rapids, for the week- cox of Hasting* nnd Mr. and Mra. I Sunday. yr. and Mrs. Francis Seese and end, leaving Ralph for a longer Brownell, local ; Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Whittembre ■ Gloria and Junior Karcher of family of Star Comers spent Sun­ vl31tMr. and Mrs Ray Wieland and accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Plainwell spent the weekend with day with Mrs. Ivn Blough of Lanfamily attended the Schrock family Whittemore of Delton attended the their grandparents. Mr. nnd Mrs. I sing. of ■Mr. and I Brimen school reunion ... at Eaton ’’mJ5r t tv p .rh’ BprnBrc5 ul8le>’ ot reunion at the .home । wr. nnd ana M Mrs. tsemara Q Quigley , — Mr, and Mr. T, w. Pe.rcv oi'huUoj. c.Urt on Gnome rorbey "“J** “kar.CUrtu- mpid,. Bund.y, ___________ nmina rait»H Kiro To™, —__ •.___ __ ________ .__ | vHie _Sunda>. There were 98 in at-1 **> ----Lansing called r.r> on Mrs. Irma n Brown and■ family o__. last •• Monday evening. j tendance. CEDAR CREEK Sunday afternoon. Mr. nnd Mra. Charles Woodworth Mr. nnd Mrs. Arthur Clinton and Mra. Ella Wertman stayed zWith Miss Evelyn Overholt of Kalama- of Charlotte were Saturday evening sons Robert and Donald were Sun- her grandchildren In Hastings last zoo spent the weekend with her guest* of Mrs. Anna Moore. If You Are Interested In Making Some Real Money arid can possibly raise $12,000.00 come to our office at once. We also have some good buys in Oil Stations. Buy your son a real nice job. EARL R. BOYES REAL ESTATE BROKER STEBBINS BUILDINC PHONE 2659 ’The Best Investment on Earth, is the Earth Itself” 0BDB* FOX FUBUCAHOW SOUTH THORNAPPLE Mr. and Mrs. Jame* Olllver and ■ daughter Eunice and Mr. and Mra. ‘ George Mason entertalnedjast I weekend their daughter apd sister,' Mr. and Mra. Baril Turner and family from Flint. Miss Eunice re­ turned home with them for a vlrit. j Mrs. Frank Lake 1* assisting part of the time caring for lhe new. grandson who arrived last Wednes­ day al the home of Mr. and Mra. i Alferd Lake of near Hasting*. Mr. and Mra. Rolland Olllver and family passed Sunday here with! hls parent*. Mr. and Mra. James Olllver. Mr. and Mrs. George Mason moved back to Grand Rapid* Satur­ day. A Mr. and Mn. Steenwyk and. grandson of Grand Rapids called on Mra. Hattie Johnson Sunday after- I noon. After visiting Mr. and Mr*. ‘ Dlckison, they report that Elizabeth' ORDER FOR PUBLICATION Dlcklson. who got injured Friday in the horse Jambouree on lhe fair ground. I* carrying her arm in a rilng and Is otherwise bruised up quite badly. Perry Barnum did patching of porch roofs Monday at the Robert Garratt place. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Hulls moved to Irving last Saturday and Mr. and Mr*. Ward Bender are expecting to move in here soon. We are pleased to welcome them as neighbor*. Otis Scott, who has been very ill. . Iras to sit up in order to breathe. ; We all wish he may soon be better. Mr. and Mra. Philip Nichols and family attended lhe Brooks Reunion 1 1at Murphy's Point. Gun lake, Sun­ day. Miss Eunice Hoyt, who ha* been very poorly. Is much better and get* out again. She attended the fair at ' Mildred Hnllh. of ProbnK*. Hastings. Mrs. Grace Nichols re­ mained home last week and also attended the fair a couple of days. An auto horn that can't be honked except when a car U In mo­ tion has been invented. That ought to help everybody's nerves in every neighborhood, but how's a girl going to know the boy friend has called? LEGAL NOTICES ORDER FOR PUBUCATION Stale nt Michigan, the Pro filed in dl'Charsol «ilhoul rrniitor. in Ml. lhe permrnt Of d»» ot October rloek In the to B. R. Clinton. Howard Clinton and I Campbell were in the North part of daughter of Elmdale were afternoon । the state fishing. callers. | Robert Bostwick of Augusta Is Gerald Forbey of CUmax. Bob spending a few days with hts Enos of Cincinnati. Ohio, and Har- grandparent*. Mr. and Mra. Guyla NoViCE TO CBEDITOaa riet Wassenanr of Battle Creek were Pease, Leon Benedict and family visited Friday evening supper gueata of Mr and Mrs. George Forbey; later they friends near Lacey Sunday. Mrs. Bessie Campbell returned attended the Barry County Fair. Caller* at Mrs. William Hutahen's from Fortavllle. Okla., last *eek Sunday were Mr. and Mra. Walter where she ho* been visiting her son Williams of Battle Creek, Mrs. who Is in the army. Mr. and Mrs. Perry Jones have Charles Mailhot and children of Grand Rapids, and Mr. and Mra. been entertaining their grand­ Marvin Thaler and Keith of Has­ daughter. Miss Melva Tack of Paw tings. While stacking straw last Friday Mr. and Mra Charles Bunn, and Harold and Dorothy were Sunday at the Goddee farm, Gerald Tun­ afternoon caller* at the Max Kayser gate fell twenty feel from the stack. He Is in Pennock hospital with a home In Caledonia. Mra. Ini* Kenyon and daughter broken ankle. We all hope for a Marjorie of Kalamazoo. Mr*. Mae speedy recovery. Clem Willison of Colorado, who Moore, and Miss Leda Moore of Grand Rapids were Sunday after­ visited Mr. and Mrs. Edward Camp­ noon callers of Mr. and Mrs. Dell bell a short time ago. dropped dead Godfrey. a short time after returning home. Leon Fuhr and wife and Douglas The Ralph Walton children of South Bowne spent Sunday after­ Crago vLslted her parents, Mr. and noon with their grandmother. Mrs Mrs. Mead of Quimby Sunday. John Crago I* visiting hi* slater F. L. Walton and cousin Nancy. Closnear Morgan this week. Mr. and Mr*. Perry Jones were Mrs. Bessie Fox has returned home after spending three months tn entertained with a picnic dinner at Prairieville Park Sunday by old Grand Rapids. Mr. and Mrs. William Walter of friend* and neighbors from Paw Detroit, and Mr. and Mrs. John Paw. They visited the bird sanctuary Swert and family of Muskegon spent later. Henry Leinaar and family attend­ Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Emil Olaon. “v ed tiie Leirtaar get-to-gether at . Mr. and Mra. F. G. Hynea spent Fair lake Sunday. Mrs. Denton and niece and Mrs. Friday. Saturday, and Sunday at the Roy Yarger cottage at Gun lake. England of Gull lake visited Mr. and Mr*. Emma Anderson spent Sat­ Mrs. Edward Campbell last week urday afternoon in Hastings. Stephen Weaver showed motion Vegetable OarAen picture* of "The Life of Christ." Before laying out a vegatable gar­ which were filmed in ■Palestine, at den. choose a spot with a southern Carson City Sunday evening. Mr. and Mra. Claud Mead. Mra. Margaret DeMond and Mrs Clarabelle Barnum of Woodland attend­ tura and plant food which are nec­ ed the Free Methodist Camp meet- essary for good vegetables. day dinner guesta of M � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/468/HastingsBanner_1941-08-21.pdf af2fc8cdcaf2b7e8bb0e48ee09ead1e3 PDF Text Text THE HASTINGS BANNER . EIGHTY-SIXTH YEAR M. C. 0 SCONTIES TWO EVENING TRAINS On Their Grand Rapids Branch on August 24th Next Sunday, August 24. two pas­ senger trains on the Grand Rapids, branch of the Michigan Central Railway will, be discontinued. These will be train No. 110, east bound, which now arrives here at 6:01 p. m., und train No 109, west bound, which arrives here from the east bound. which now leaves the depot here ul 1:38 p. m. wUl next Sunday and thereafter leave Hustings at 4:30 p. tn. That train will be a fust one, and will arrive al'Detroit at 7:45 p. m.. where connection can be made for New York City, which can be reached at 8:45 the following morning. Hastings folks will be interested In their Grand Rapids railroad con­ nections. There will still remain the west bound train, which arrives here at 10:32 a. m.. and reaches Grand Rapids at 11:20. To return by railway u person would have to leave Grand Rapids at 3:45 p. m. arriving In Hastings al 4:30 p. m There will be the two night trains, the east bound, which gets here some time after midnight and the west bound, which reaches Hastings about 4:30 in the morning. These will be continued. But the only daylight passenger service hereafter available will be the morning train west, al 10:32. and the afternoon COUNTY FISHERMEN PLAN PROTEST AGAINST NEW LAW A mass meeting of Barry county fishermen will be held al the Oddfellows Hall here next Monday'evening. August 25 at 8 o'clock to organize a mass pro­ test against the prohibitive win­ ter bluegill fishing law passed by the last legislature. ' No conservation measure In re­ cent years seems to have aroused Barry county sportsmen as the passage of this law has done. They feel that they have been "sold down the river" by some­ one and are prepared to take means to have the law rectified. Comity conservation leader*. passed in contradiction to any recommendation ' made by the conservation department. All who are interested in hav­ ing the sport of winter fishing continued ns in the past are urged to be present at this meet­ ing. 8 X PASSED THE EXAMINAT ON , ■ ■ ■ . . ' ■ ' HASTINGS,.MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, AUGUST 21, 19-11 16 PAGES PONITBENPr UHI DQ Generous Offer of W. K. Kellogg him ii ri rnTinii ~1Foundation Foun,lation— —Hastings Hastin88 and and Barry Barry flWflLtLtblluN County Should Do Their Pari Wesleyans Name Leaders Many of Them Reelected Promptly to Meet the Conditions ' . ■ "■ SECTION ONE—PAGES 1 to 8 com-urn r BAND CONCERT 10 MIKE EMITS August 21. 1941 March—Under the' Double Eagle • Overture—The Crusaders—Buch- PMKnil Many 4-H Projects to bej -Wagner. £ Shown at the State Fair UL Foundation Often Pli And Will Aid Liben Since lhe other article in this issue concerning the proposed addi-! Barry County 4-H club members • A)Trombonc Novelty—Silkin' Easy— Writ pleased with the progress of Plans are being considered tai lhe Wesleyan' (ion to Pennock Hospital wa* set in type, ftie architect and rcpresenla- |Brc planning a real exhibit of coun-;■ Clarinet Solo—E-fers Holiday— thirty fool addition to the buildll the past year. C-.n,"eilte. ref,ccled( lives of lhe W. K. Kellogg Foundation have brought here their com-'gan Stau^Falr whlch^m'open^'at (Yoder. I Methodist Played on Eb Clarinet by also to tire equipment of Penno many of its officers at Its 101st anan- ’ p|e|e<j p|ans for ||]e thirty (oof addition to lhe hospital building and Detroit on Aughst 27th. Coupty Alden Burgess. | hospital. Some time ago Dr. Kin nunl session here lost week. Ordlna- { ’’. r’“"'• . V- z . . . __ . — --, 'Aci'fit Foster Fmter states statm that that 59 SO heud'of heart nt । Waltz—"Old Timers”— Arranged formerly head of lhe Barry County tlon service was held on Thursday Il,1P nPW «l“'pn»ent necessary alter its construction. The total cost. Uv„tock ownwl by Barry County Selection —The Glow-Worm — Health Department, who b now iq evening. Rev. Rufus Reisdorph. con-will l»e 175,0(10. The Foundation has generously offered to give 4-H club members will be included । i Linke. ,.«noral sraray Klsra! |MM| , ,| r„1„it„| i( t)li, , it ,„j tti|| „i„. "“'r March—Barnum and Bailey's Fnv* Kellogg Foundation, together with । preaching the ordination sermon. 1 ■ • It is planned to show 11 head of Carl Coffey and L. H. Mayfield SIS,OOO. VI ills this addition Io the building and equipment. Pennock cattle representing five breeds to be orite—King. Dr. Davh. also a member of tlul Waltz—Ciribiribin—Pestaiozza. were orrauud. I ||„.,,ire| will completely modernised. We mun oil remember that (“I'lWted by It duterent clot, h,emFoundation staff, met with UM Selection—Over There—Arranged Rev. and Mrs. Alton Liddick, re-1 ’ . ... . . ibers. Fourteen members will show ' Men's and Women's boards of Penturned missionaries from India. (there have been marked advances in hospital methods ami equipment 7 sheep representing four different Murch—Officer of. the Day-Hall.; nock Hospital to consider changM were lhe speakers ul the annual _ihrP our hospital was built. Il uill be fine-to fme to have brought coincom- (breeds. Six county 4-H club memill by have ilit brought Star Spangled Banner. that would improve the opcratkgi . meetlng of the W. H & F. M. 8.1 . . ,r. .... , , .... . , bers will show 9 head of swine rep­ Thb concert by the Band will and lh* on Friday evening and the Y. M W. pletrly up-to-date. Ihe addition and changes will also provide room fainting 3 breeds In all 31 differB. service on Saturday night, show-I for eight tnofre patients than al present. lent Barry County 4-H club mem-1‘heHh^PFoundation asked^for*'times­ B. service on Sulurduv ntvhl. show- (,,r ..iuhl tiud-e nntiruls tll.-in nl nri-s>*iit ing slides of lhe work in India all .n 1 .1 • '. « 11 1 n a » 1 .1 I! 1 ben. will exhibit their prize animals next year -Hie director and lhe. 'or the latter service I Through the efficient Womens Hospilal Board and the Hospital (0 thf. M|chlgan pubUc. ,members of the band wish to exllw lwo W*™" whU“ Officers of the conference are: (iuilds, Pennock Hospital has been completely self-supporting. It; Added to the livestock entries Mr. th®]r appreciation to the peo-1 Jf ■ w-cond maeUM ”!kd '“'.T t*' ........ sen Holland. Sec. Rev. E L. Crock-1 mid with the splendid work this hospital has done and is doing, the (six wlll show potatoes, three hand- b- the alm of the band to’present (^ ....... r -S' retirrsenUnu the Foundatloa nuspnai atwere an< Tha R. S Woodhead. Lansing; lay trus-[ S15.000 asked of them to have our hospit&l service improved in tin1 projects three 4-H club girts will!program of our city._________ ictbsed thatprescniea gatiwrUrg I cowed at that gathering. exhibit clothing, clothing. 88 canning canning and and 66: tee. E. D. Cheney. Hillsdale; Pres..( nlanncr suggested by lhe Foundation. .‘ exhibit BirT TH IDH ’ Women's board and Miss Miss Teusink« of campmeetiiig Assn ; Rev. R .S : food preparation. In [J Ml II HP (superintendent ot Pennock bonttd In all 74 Barry Barry pi Woodhead. Lansing: s«- Rev e Surely we must all appreciate the very generous offer of .county have; hr r U r H tin Suggested changes tn Mr. Sarvb' county 4-H club members will win have .... .. .... ... .. Il .. ......... .. ! The examiner of applicants for w. Zuber. Coldwater; Treas.. Rev Foundation to pay four-fifths of the cost of this addi-,°r “ pa“ project* on(iai —. ■■■ na'plans wlllch wrre weed on. The display ar at- the the State Stale Fair. Fair. I Ill . . 7 ■ . , . .. , display II ||||ni A I VTrnPiarchitect said he would return later naturalization was at the court Gerritl Vbser. Holland, lay members of board. ____________________________ Floyd Merrill. Alle- tional building and equipment for County Agent Poster Agent is working U HI L H HL LUL with sketches return iaur . our hospital. We should > County Foster IAI b working that would show how house Friday. He hud summoned uan gan, Cenard Smith. Haxtlnm. Hastings. Har-I Har-1 -kx,,., show our appreciation by nrronntiv promptly >-» raising $15,000 to no*’ on 011 arrangements for assemb-j onnrnniatinn hv tainrr the Ct A nnA tninow assetnb- II II IIUUI IllnU I Lllu he planned to incorporate the sug14. who hud presented applications old Lampen. Hamilton: conference] . • Jlng and transnortlno transporting’thh thb exhibit to I . , . line igcstlons of the superintendent and for citizenship. Two of them failed Sunday School Srcm.ry, Rev.'Al- complete tbui improvement. Detroit. The placing of a creditable to appear. Two who did come had Vin Barker. Waldron; Com. on or- '---------------------------------------------------------To Discuss Recreational •• ■ ■ 1 1 ------- — 1 exhibit of such size requires endless | ... , . ... ere made by Kellar Stem, who has moved to other counties since their ders. Rev. R. S. Woodhead, 4 years;1 Needs and Opportunities been president of the Men-a Board were filled out and tiled, State to Send Part Primary It is not difficult for anyone who blanks 1 Com. oti Presidency. Rev. D J. will have to apply in the coun­ knows the amount ot traffic by and 1 School Fund Last of Auqust niembers Thb practice b all a part ; Representatives of the graded Bticka. Lake Odessa. Chrmn.. Rev. where they now live. One for­ y of the interesting educational work]and rural schools of Barry county. automobiles and busses to realize ties 1 R. E Densmore, Allegan. James "irepre^itetim o7 pbygr^und ^uv-' to^w’iS^ to bring hl* witnesses, so could 1 Since lhe state incurred a bilance of the 4-H elute. --------- —-------- - ------------------ —•>why this change is made. The two got * Hopton. Owosso and James Hunger­ sties, also of 4-H clubs and other *|h‘‘ ‘‘C be considered this time. Three ford. Hickory Comers; Judiciary In the red of $30,000,000 during Gov. trains would not be discontinued if not 1 (youth organizations, on Thursday hrmJht^ win5 F to pass the examination sat• Murphy's term, it has-been unable] they were profitable. They were failed 1 com.. Rev. D. T. Perrine. Rev. W. C-; 1 afternoon met at the Barry County S .Jim “ this time, but will have to pay with Its former promptness unprofitable because people like to',i isfactoriiy 1 chance. Six were success-1 Gearhart. Rev. o. L. Densmore, and drive their own cars if they Jo (another j( ■ । Health Department with Hugh Mas’ , Nparlv 1 000 Entries Made thc P rimar >school money it had Rev. A. R. Merrill, advisory board.I tere. recreational consultant of the d. n®)' nearly i.uuu niiuieb maue c011ecU;d Bul the urge*increase in!, t».™ r™,., they 1'" wU1 brought I Rev. Woodhead and A. V. Rathbun;! places: -uu and u if .uv for any reason 1 1 ■"‘1 tl,',r W. K Kellogg Foundation Mr woJld co^fora^m ra not do thst. thr btrat. srr sv.U- W >» Clmslt court Wedrasdsy.' Over Half by 4-H Clubs the receipts tn the last two years ! do not do that, the busses are avail- ' mission board, Rev. Visser and Rev. Masters had requested thh gather- , ’ritinn.. Tt , . , , . , has’reduced tliat red-ink balance to i shir Whether this mra. thst September 17 for fmsl he.rln« beDurkee and the president and sec­ County As.nl Foster who ws. In abcu, ,10.ooo.ooo. .na Auditor oen-l Ing in order that he might learn ’ UCTesHons made at previous a moa of lhe smaller bnmeh lines will 3“S«' retary of the W. H. and F. M. S.;, (what recreational opportunities are ££. meeUn< ** . C. v, D.1 fharce Of the office at the Barry , enU Vem Brown says he will pay I ones were uttUrrately become stresks ot rus —,■ *OT lhe Ih' following: fo»o«U>«: -auditor for two years. Rev. | Mrs. Eble M. Weise. 00. wiio live# Fries*; statistician. Rev. Gordon I County Fair announces that nil the accumulation ir. in that f-r.fundi, This (Irnanijatinn ic Hnp »ow afforded to the youth and, .'.1 out — remains to be seen. Friess; statistician. Rev. C ‘ ' nt:.«; written “P- ‘-hv ‘ ‘hb! '°n «dults of Barry couniy-p.rtfcul.r-1| 'Tile plans contemplate an I on Hastings route 3. She was born Clark; Hilling secretary. Rev. W. C. I premium checks have been written UP to U!’1’c. 1 , Jtlon of thlrt* feel on lhe wort ul Frankhuusen, Germany; came to " ‘ ‘ ‘ All Will Be Glad to Help ly for the children And young 'und sre rrady ter Ur. rahlbnors L* 1 : of the hospital. Thia addition America in June 1930, landing at Al lite jnnusl mrerlns or Ih. c„,ck, avaiUUL. st Mr. ] Soilch d“!to ™ r I It had been expected before this New York. Her husband. Otto the Foundation represen- ‘ , Ifv.A t.v sslsf .. ^ni.nS.. ...I.,.. Womans Homo and Furrian Mis_ ... ., ! “ . on.,..., Webe. was grunted citizenship lost slonary Society a Very muSrcd g. Fraters oltlce. on rhe recon.I Boor | will be o her paimenu Inte thl. time to put on a county-wide cam- .a(1..e Those who attended were n,“,kTJ^.^Oh2Jrt°rrihnU1,a. abl“ f°r their localities looking building. and will not February. ererae wra reported In the work oi I °< >■“. Court Horae and ran be de-1 tend durira Araual September, while youths and adults in Barry---------------------- --------------------- —' Marcel E. Evalet. 47. Nashville, rhe pas, yrar\nd rhe tellowin, ot-, “««« “» « “» "«11 ““ber and early In November, so O. These letters stand for United Sen-ice Organization. Thb one or- counly have as ^any recreational t«lnal ^tucture. It will ba in route 1. He was bom in Switzer­ sror. worra rrtraiwtAwt ptp<; Mr* n I regular offfce hours. another payment heW lwo .thatNovember AU lh, can be made wiu ! aet^.ier.4C"7 °n oPPOrtun“‘« “ ’ho~ a»«- ‘sense e’T an addition. land. and entered the United States fleers were reelected. Pre*_ Mre. D f°r the Y. M. C. A.. Salvation Army., county, the questions asked by. As planned, the maternity Mrs Ada: wcclu- afler »'Wch time they will be; be glad to receive the cash before State Will Assist Them If at Detroit, in October. 1923. ^2°hr K 2X. rev«^hat much‘-d.the careofimojbm Brouno J. Venema. 30. Doster Mrs Cleo I malled. providing they have not j school starts in September. Wright. Hillsdale; Sec . II testant. and Jewish Organizations., |nore couW (lon(. promoU. Ihe In the revamped structure $ Use the ‘Williamston Plan’ route 1. He was bom in Devbburg. Bonney, Union City; Asst. sst Secy.,! Secv ! *~ been ••• —v" called for •Mr. — • Poster . ven““ 1 all of which ministered 4o the rPcre.allonai of lhg I)COpi(. of l be on the third flow. The' Farmers, who have been imposed (Germany, and reached lhe United Mrs. R s. Woodhesd. Ttera, M„. courses rahiMhrrs lo rail, howAmerican soldiers in the World “lnatance u came flow wUl be deyxted to fl at New York in May 1911. upon by so-called hunters during States 1 H. W. Bugbee Y. M. W. B. Supt.. ■“»* “M“<War. All of these organizations out u not , ^cnlc uble work and care of patient*. Mrs. Annie E. Bender. 33. Middle­ past seasons, are becoming more have agreed on thb new plan of . near , J* room win be given on Uu fHK Mr, Nellie mess: dormitory Bupt . From an exhibit standpoint. Mr. and more interested in what is !ville route 3, bom in dtesgow, Scot­ Mrs. Msbel DeRouw. Holland: or- | , w ~” "" “ having but one organization carry I nl waUr Belter provision W ■ ici wluun wtuuu 12 it Luun UI Haa RM-. , for- offices. -------- — — known as the "Williamston plan" land. Reached the United States ganizer, Mrs. Clara Wilson. Grand ■Foster states that the 1941 Fair was nn xvnrlr All nt .... .... . . ’V. fnr fksra I 1,1111111*^'^,1 °n tiltQ urawork All ol lb.,* Utete or».nl- . Ira reran had rare to u, .be or told rare The truth made for the for such control of their farms as from Canada in January 1929 Rapids; statistician, Mrs. Floyd one of the best in years. Nearly mUora hava In Um port tunrarad tha, HoaUnn h Mrs. Myrtle Peirce. 60. city of 1000 persons made entries, not in ­ will protect them from the annoy­ Merrill. rrareauoral program, ter Amrrtran|Ior „„w mrreilon _ .rah u Hastings. She was bom al Onon ­ cluding the large number of stu ­ ing trespasses on their lands which The annual campmeeting of the ' „dnU vdU^ toU Michigan, but lost her Amer­ Will Enter Nation-Wide raldirr. In Irauura ramp. In thu ,„u(n, who made displays in the a few lawless persons commit ev- daga. ( denomination opened Sunday with dents ' county and. tor Amertran troop. „a. „„ pool. .„d but t,w citizenship when she married cry season. The state department ican 1 one of the largest crowds in the 58 school exhibit. Exhibits of livestock lu„|ue, lor Uldoor wln„r „. X-ray, and other apparatus, County Health Contest rent abrodd. Th. irdrml t°remof conservation at Lansing is in- 1a man who was then an unnatural­ yean of its history on lhe grounds. and crops were also of better than rnrnt ree. to It that the American „„„„„ whde we have plenty ul will also provide ample sb A, Che meeting ot Che Heelings joldler hra plenty ot .UK.bte cloth- ute ,„d terrs led in helping farmers to pro­ ized Canadian. Rev. Reisdorph preached both usual quality this year, due to a tra^ounty. Anton Kessel. 61. unmarried. Ilves tect their premises on tills coopera­ morning and evening wttli Rav. generally favorable growing year Chamber of Commerce last week It pra. plenty ot dood rate, a good led m children particularly- rerailer changes planned will provide I Wuylaqd route 2. He was born tive plan, so well worked out first on ‘ Warren O. McIntyre bringing the up to fair time. we. unanlmoualy voted that that.to deep on und U comterteble In.one., cannot jet to the .wlmmUu for eight more patients than in Chetobar, Czechoslovakia. He by farmers near Williamston. Mlch-t1*, ,, uiicnioon message. There afternoon mere are nrv three iirrcc ..... ..... . Iran. Farmers wto wUh u, term “'"T1 “*““» “ Baltimore, rervicra etch day Uirowraql yren over ball the ckhlbiten kt Uie ordanrauon would heartily cooper- Irulnlnd camp.: but there ere hour.jptece., it they could It would be ate with th. Barry County Health “ ‘ pl“” wnere uiexc axe °° . , , ,“". m“ “ . ‘hu .---------- - io places uu «u«rd. guarua groups to apply thb plan should Md • J?00week will, the Iwo evaraeUste. Rev. I <ur S’"7 L " €““ vd. when his time Is his own. It „ Instructor to help will contribute generously U They cash in """• prem­ McIntyre and Rev. Re, NlehoRon. 'members. Th "' will ~* h '" file- their requests with that depart­ Unit in an important health contest U very Important to that yopnkithem.to learn io owto. or Instruct these improvements. They ium checks a little less than half ment at Lansing before Sept. 20. Farmers to Vote on Wheat which is to be nation-wide. The alternating in bringing the mes­ soldier whst he does with these new to be better swimmers, aided in the building of new the total premium of $440000 that if Uwy wbh lhe aid which the de­ American PubUc Health Association sages. has been artt ten to cover this year's and lhe Chamber of Commerce of htmrs that are his to use as he. ,nd how to handle themselves while pitala In four of the seven co partment will gladly furnbh on ap­ Quotas Again Next Spring pleases. The United Service Organ- ln the water , In which the Foundation op* plication the United States are sponsoring Ration plans to meet this situation] „„ Mr Keeping Ip mind the recent pro­ „pert in and have supplied equipment 1 Over 500,000 acres of farm land clamation by Secretary of Agricul­ this conservation of health contest by having on. or elose u>. the train. tac,.ttndme one could eaally iudae Ln the southern counties of Michi­ ture Wickard lhe marketing quotas, throughout the country. PASTORS APPOINTED BY inn c.mtn places where the younk ,rora m>„y ,uraUonj he asked in all hospitals throughout the diegan are grouped in cooperative if approved by voters, will be In ef­ Dr. J. K. Al Hand, head of the Md he covered In his WESLEYAN METHODISTS health department here and A. A. men In the eamps wUl have oppor- ond t,„ units under the Williamston plan. fect for the 1942 wheal crop. Barry tunnies tor recreation, with good I _uclUdnlw wlll ,ludy lhe to. If any of our readers are Interested, County wheat growers should give Both, tu ntntury en,h>rer. „-'trade,.hip, riig » writ ralte ra’..... l^Trare' I Irarifirchltv or nr tei frtr’revet el in re nr - ]I 5ZX™he" .. . , "rem, Conference Over Saturday ptelned the nature ot the eonte.t!u,d: wU| ,ho provlde wbolewuhe;dojbi they should very soon get in touch serious consideration to their wheat .with the conservation department seeding plans for this fall. Glenn to the Chamber ot Commerce at u.ing. ter him to read mid give him I * te„r Several Pastoral Changes Iht. mrellnd. The condition, re-1. cra„ce u> hear talk, or .ddrrare, m<llll>"‘>n* Ut*.r, ___________ at Lansing by letter, telephone or Wolring, Chairman of the Barry Appointments of pastors were quire active coopemum, ol a local ]11U1 wU1 be helptul: alm provide personal vblt, and learn how to or­ County Trlple-A Committee, said Dh„„„„ r„, made at the closing session of the Chamber of Commerce with the । games and entertainments. There ganize and carry on the protection this >*eek. । OOHey LDeCK ArtlSl GOt oughly modern and efficient lor 101st annual conference Saturday. County Health Department. Barry u nothing denominational about of their farms from unsportsman­ The proclamation, (which under BO in Blick WRV The conference convened at ihe I county will enter the county rural the work of the U. 8 O. We can *'3,‘DU UdMI m a,ll'K VVd“ like hunters <?> who cut wire fences] the law must be'made prior to MayFurther details will be | camp ground south of th? city and health contest. leave gates open, trespass on pro­ 15 for any marketing year in which ay unitc tn helping it along. A "slick" fellow, giving hb name plans are submitted and was under the direction of Con­ perty. and occasionally shoot at tt appears the wheat supply will ex­ It was voted that Pres. Earl Boyes; --------------!--«-• «. ” —«--------• ••• It *---• had •been expected by this time as -------------------------------------& H. Harris, on August 12,]। ----------------ference President. Rev. D. T. Per­ of the Chamber of Commerce name । farmers' sheep, calves and chickens I ceed a normal year's domestic con­ to put on a campaign In Barry I presented hb business card, with DADDV DRAFT line of Lensirig. The appointments a committee of nine, who will rep- t sumption and exports by more than County to raise its share of the the name of a large eastern manu-J were as follows: BOOK STORE NOTICE 35 percent i was made at this time resent other groups in the county ;fund for carry ing on this work at i facturer in bold type, and "a. H. BOARD COMPLIMENTED Allegan—Theo Bowditch; Allen­ as well as the Chamber of Com- Camp — ... .i Harrts Uarrtk ' RysnrkHtfntatl vh" in tn KHinller Custer and..... the other military Representative" smaller The Hastings Public Schools' in order to give growers the oppor­ ।— dale-Dewey Frless; Bird Lake—A. The Barry county Draft Be Bookstore wlll be open every day tunity to make plans for 1942 plant­ merce. This committee is expected ।camps in this country; but it has WP* *n the comer, to a business D. Wright; Brighton—E. L. Crocker; to gather facts regarding pubUc ।been impossible, up to the present1 ,nan fdr lhe next two weeks beginning ings before seeding time, lhe Triple thU cUF who Indies that was recently complimented for Clarksville — H. A. Cole; Carr — In seta' goods. He was a fluent efficiency in handling Monday. August 25. from 8 to 12 A office said. health in the county, name the or- ।time, to organize for the soliciting.! hands of' President; Coldwater — E. PROF. LORENZO HARVEY After discussing prospects service matters following a A. M.. and from 1 to 5 P. M. Store The date for the referendum will ganizatlons working to improve When the summer vacation period I W. Zuber; Dearbornshire—Wm. Fos­ inspection. Herewith is the I cloned on Labor Day. Open Sat., be set in the spring as soon as the public health, also to explain their ,arrived so many folks left for vaca-'ioT nn ord5T 1 Professor Lorenzo Harvey.- pro­ ter; Diamond Springs—Wm. Gear­ condition of the 1942 crop can be procedure and what has been and । lions th.1 lh.1 -u not lhe oppov- turT“ “ hl? fessor of music at Central college. hart; Eaton Rapids— L. F. Burkey; is being accomplbhed. Much of the lune Um, However, the ctxnmu- tor tram the isetorr. Of crans. Slate Director. determined. is in charge of the singing, leading Il Grand Rapids—R. E. Durkee; HasBurry County Local Board Ho. 1 11 ™ information required by thb com- lee hsvlnk this trailer In ehsrke for the congregation in song and fur' tings — J. R. Chrispell: Hickory Cor------ . county are now -----------------■ -)i have th*t check cashed; Post Office Building Bryans family reunion August 24 mlttee is available al the County ■ .. Barry planning ro to Triple-A Committeemen nishing special numbers at each ners — H. W. Bugbee; Holland — GerHustings. Michigan at Morgan Park. Thomapple lake. Health Department in their weU- |st*rt the work of soliciting in the ritt Visser; Hudson — Carl Coffey: Potluck dinner —Adv. Explain Crop Insurance kept records. The committee and county as soon after September 1 lie hoped it could be done and it The plan to build a young peo­ Ingham—C. D. LaPreze; Jackson— " 1 ?'ould accommodate him very much. Gentlemen: the County Health Department will a« nnLithtr During the month of August. ple's dormitory this fall tn All a long C. A. Letherer; Lansing — R. 8. ie.t.rerai«rt further establbh hb identity, cooperate carefully In every way Triple-A Community Committee­ felt need was presented §unday. Woodhead; Ottawa Lake—W. H. possible. ran™ JSTra ^,muUS?U I °U1 “ ° H B*"” el>“‘ W“ men In Barry County are calling on The building to cost nearly 82,000. Marvin; Owasso—H. V. Dekker; The contest, as we understand it, rarlora mlbury camp.. » It will, primed rprelal term/,rah u lac- cenUy reported to me farmers throughout the county to More than $500 was raised that day North Parma—Emory Scott; Pitts­ will start next January. ba a pleuure ter u. to ranare. \nd wu .Igned by an explain the provisions of the crop and more than $1000 was already on ford—L. H. Mayfield; Rives Junc­ trtbute wrat w. ran lo hare ol|to 0( the conl^^£ tion — Gordon Clark; Romulus — R. hand for the project. An additional F. 8. SPARKS tiiem furnished wholesome recrea-1 check WBS cashed Tuesday the SCHOOL CENSUS SHOWS deadline for making applications well will also be driven and the III health is the reason why P. ker; Tallmadge—Charles Foster; lional places, where they will be at bank whe„ the loca( bualnraa man floor of the tabernacle cemented, 8. Sparks is going to close out his 4 LESS THAN LAST YEAR home and in good surroundings deposited the check heard from the cording to Glenn Wo tring. Chair ­ money for these added improve­ Union City—P. C. Bonney; Waldron blacksmithing business. He is go­ —Alvin Barker. when they are not actively training whlch waa man of Ute Barry County Tripie-A The complete figures tor the ments being in the hands of the ing to dispose of all materials and Left to seek their own field of school census for the city of Has­ for their military duties. | On a slip it was stated that committee. A fanner who takes out treasurer. tools at auction at his place on 112 labor—A. A. Bryan, C. 8. Rennells. tings were released from the office check WM fraudulf-nt. crop Insurance Is guaranteed a yield More than one hundred young .. . .. ... E Court Street. Hastings. of at least 75 percent of the normal people are on the grounds as guests “ of Supt. D. A- Van Buskirk on Tues­ School Districts Must Raise । . ------------ —------------The list of items Mr. Sparks of­ Methodist day. By Tax to Secure State Aid ^' tJ’T^BuLre fers includes everything used in a yield for his farm even though he bit lltha5r^?rU before UtIxU«nUthe mo" fiupPlv- Sa™1 There are 1208 boys and girls Ln suffers crop failure due to any na­ ber than ever before, taxing the . v.,..,. » » .■ nwi,.wrv blacksmith shop Dewey Reed will tural cause. . A premium, which Is accommodations to the limit. Undenominational church. Grand Before the slate will aid any nouncea that the achools of Haabe the auctioneer and Clifford 20. 597 boys and 811 girls. This is school district, that district must, tings will open on Tuesday. Sept. 2. Hammond the clerk. See the ad in figured in terms of wheat, is paid NOTICE OF ENROLLMENT ‘ I Kid? ^UrT^ri^M^ four less than the cent us of 1940. hereafter reiae by tex at least four;Dates for enrollment are set for this issue for complete list of items. risk involved in growing wheat on mHls for the support of its own' AugusV 27 and 28. and all students All children whose 5th birthday : slons—E. F. McCarthy. Missionary GIVEN THREE YEARS DR. W. M. DODGE “ his own farm. school. Heretofore the limit was are urged to register on one of thoee occurs before Feb. 1. 1942. are ell- to India—Hasel Rogers Banker; to Uiree mills. A school district which two days. HASTI gible to enter the Kindergarten . Africa—P. R. Birch and C. Ione AT JACKSON An auction sale will be held 10‘i Gregory Sanchez, the Mexican raises less than four mills by taxFqur new teachers will be on lhe Parents are requested to bring all Driscoll. Teacher at Greenville colDANCE Klndergarten children to the Cen- lege—8 G. Kleis. General evange- field worker, who stabbed Emanuel a Iion will continue to receive iu, staff thia year: Mrs. Jennie Stuck, This is the place owned by Dr. BUT HE DID Arnold Emsberger, of Charlotte.tral ___ ______ _ ___ Dodge and he offers an exceptionally School Bldg, __ for __________ enrollment____ list_______ —D. Q....Hodgin: to do evange- Garcia, another Mexican, on July share of the primary school fund, first ward principal; Virginia Lulk6. was brought into Circuit court also will have high school tuition, ens. first grade teacher at Central fine list of livestock, machinery, and was caught taking undersized fish , Friday. Aug. 29 between the hours' Ustlc work—5 Thursday, and confessed the crime paid by lhe state for lu pupils who achool; Barbara Bachelder, hocna tools. Mr. Harold Belcher and Son from Bristol lake. Johnstown, by of 10 to 12 A. M. or 3 to 4 P. M. will cry the sale and Monte John­ Conservation Officer Sumners. Sun-' New elementary- and Junior One hundred ninety two Barry son will act as clerk. For complete day. He admitted the offense in school children county youngsters are at Pine Lake sentence far which is four roars. details as to time and location see the court of Justice Ben Bowman. I at the Central____ camp for an outing. This group Judge McPeek gave him from three distribution of the primary supple-.' Butler eemss iwre from Ohio, the their advertisement in this issue of Monday, and paid $5 00 fine and | above hours, also.—D. A- VanBus- was sponsored by the ministers of ment fund nor other state aid for .others art graduates ot Western . I Michigan collsge ot Bduisttcm. the Banner. taken to the penitentiary on Friday. schools. the county. $5 85 costs. kirk. SupL Final Hearing September 17th in Our Circuit Court AIR 01415009 U. S. 0. CAMPAIGN WILL START SEPT, 1 FARMERS SHOULD ORGANIZE SOON 19333348 H DEPT. COOPERATING r" Two Auction Sales �THE HASTINGS.BANNER, THURSDAY, AUGUST 11. 1>41 Local News Shopping made a Pleasure! NO NEED TO RUN ALL OVER TOWN LOOKING FOR FOOD BARGAINS. ALL YOUR FOOD AND BUY HOUSEHOLD NECESSITIES AT FOOD CENTER AND SAVE BOTH TIME AND MONEY. PROOF! WE'RE BARRY COUNTY'S BUSIEST FOOD STORE. TOBACCO DEL MONTE COFFEE All 5c Brands Glass or Vacuum Can Ac All IOC Brands n O CIGARETTES Popular Brands 4 .19 carton I JELLO 6 29' KARO BLUE LABEL 5 Ibi. 31 AUNT DINAH MOLASSES 5 ^27' HALL MARK TAPIOCA A PACKAGE 9 ARGO CORN STARCH A PACKAGE 8 CRYSTAL BAKING SODA PKS 5' KELLOGG'S VARIETY PACKAGE 21' HONEY -STRAINED 5,149' CALUMET BAKING POWDER 2I*: 29' RUMFORD BAK'G POWDER * 22 BAKER'S COCONUT Sou“rl” 9' MARSHMALLOWS ..bPk910' CANDYBARS 3 10‘ VERMONT MAID SYRUP 17' PARD DOG FOOD Qc can LinLE BOY BLUING BOWLENE 18' OLD DUTCH CLEANSER 3 ..,19' SANI FLUSH Large Can 18' ROMAN CLEANSER 15' P,.,5'X” CLINTON GLOSS STARCH 3 ,b. 19' DRANO c.. 21' CLOTHES PINS 2pk9. 15' CLOTHESLINE E.th 25' NORTHERN TOWELS 9' NORTHERN TISSUE All 10c varietics QOC carton vfc SALTINE CRACKERS u, 16' RITZ CRACKERS u.... 21‘ LIBERTY BELL CRACKERS 2 L18‘ LIBERTY BELL CRACKERS 2bt15c PRIDE COOKIES .bo. 25' HEKMAN FANCY COOKIES Pk9 15' MULLER'S BREAD 3 tT.,25' MULLER'S DONUTS dM 10' FIGBARS pound 12‘ GINGER SNAPS 12' H. & H. ROLLED OATS 5.^21' PIONEER PANCAKE FLOUR 5,^23' ELMDALE FLOUR-< 24^b 69' ENERGY FLOUR 2^89* MOTHERS BEST FLOUR 24^ 97' VIKING COFFEE ,lb. 17' 3 lb. 49' BLISS COFFEE ..b 23' 3 lb. 45' MAXWELL HOUSE lb 28' 2 (b. 55' FIRST CALL PEAS c/2.25 GOODY GOODY PEAS 2 ....25' SEA SIDE LIMA BEANS c.. 9' DELUXE PLUMS 2 ... 29' ARGO GRAPEFRUIT c. 10' DEL MONTE FRUIT COCKTAIL 2 <v. 29' No magic Abracadabra can make good meat from poor. We sell you quality meat ot a price you can afford to pay. FRESH GROUND BEEF 2 ^ 35 LAMB ROASTS “’“Lh’-'lI 20' VEAL-BEEF-PORK Ground. Lb. 25' ROUND & SIRLOIN STEAKS 35' PORK CHOPS First Cuts. Lb. 25' SHORT STEAKS 29' PORK LOIN ROASTS u.. 23' RING BOLOGNA Mi'hi9°" 6,odu’. 18' LARGE STEWING HENS u 27' CHOP SUEY MEAT • w 29' CREAMY COTTAGE CHEESE 2,b. 19' SMOKED PICNIC u, 23' HOME MADE POTATO SALAD u, 16' TOMATOES Outdoor Lb* 6 CELERY, HOME GROWN ...... 10' GRAPES, RED MALAGAS 2 lb. 17' PEACHES 10 -b. 25' PEAS, COLORADO 2 19' SWEETPOTATOES 4 lk. 19‘ NEW CABBAGE u. 4' LARGE CRISP HEAD LETTUCE 10' CANTALOUPES M 5' BANANAS 3 ib. 20' lor in >1. ‘rtl 8lw travel, by pbm. W P«‘r»to.n P»rt« bpertUirt und on the way she made slops at1 * “r °,n,Ul* V*!*** i° Omaha, Neb. Denver, Colo. and intoxicalctl. ’J1 . she is now at Split Rock. Wyo She k Court on Tuesday he pled guilty bewill return to Oak Park. III.. August forc Cortright and was as150 “nd cosU ol M 50 or 8lv* 22. where she resides with her grand- , daughter and family at 12 4 S Maple «•» «n alternative sentence of 30 Avenue. । dayjk fn jait At this writing he is | still staying with Sheriff Bera. Health Contest Committee . i il n n Announced by Pres. Boyes i Juan Alvarado. 31. was brought into municipal court Wednesday of Elsewhere we mention the Health laal charged with driving contest which will be sponsored by ‘,*’Vrom ““ sccne an «‘«dd«>‘ tlie Hastings Chamber of Commerce,*'h*^h occurred near Freeport. We and the Barry County Health De»h» guilt, and Judge Corlpartment. At the last meeting of r‘Rhl ^ssed a fine of 115.00 and lhe Chamber ot Commerce Preal-lcosU °f W«5 which he paid, dent Earl Boyes was authorized to I ____ name a, committee, which would re- ACCIDENT IN WOODLAND present various interests of the city | On Wednesday of last week an and county, to ac| for the Chamber | accident occurred in Woodland, two of Commerce in carrying on lids miles north and two miles east of work The comnattee will cooperate the village at the intersection of with the Barry County Health De- M14 and M43. partment. The committee named by i Perry Trimmers. 23. of Lansing President Boyes is as follows: Chair- with Miss Margie Rensch. ot Port­ man. Judge-elect A. D. McDonald: land. Mich, as his passenger, was Physician. A. B Gwinn; Dentist, driving west on M43 Howard WcbF. E Lowry; Business. Roman Feld- ster. 56. of Lake Odessa with Mrs. pausch: Industrial Hygiene. Don Webster in the car with him. was Siegel; Furms-Dalry. Robert Cook; drtvlng north on MH When he Insurance Earl Coleman; Law.' rPachcd the intersection he-failed Philip Mitchell; Publicity, M. L. l0 stop and Trimmens' car crashed cook into the Webster car. Both autos [were badly damaged. Mrs. Webster Sweet Pea Salad? i was taken to Pennock hospital. Her In oriental countries Howers are [injuries, though painful, were not often added to salads for decora­ (serious nnd she was able to return tion. to her home on the following day. •' WINTER FISHERMEN A mass meeting for men and women will be held ot the Odd Fellow Holl. Hastings. Mich., next Monday evening, August 25, 8:00 P. M A united front must be mode If you like to winter fish make a sacrifice and be present. * YOUR RIGHTS AS A CITIZEN ‘ HAVE BEEN SOLD’ DOWN THE RIVER." ARE YOU GOING TO DEFEND THEM? LADIES Your Support is Needed. Come. Bakery Specials FRIDAY AND SATURDAY J 25 REGULAR — ■M B— * 3 19' Kim Sigler is trying « lawsuit In circuit court In Grand Rapids thia week. I O. H. Gaddis, representing the I U. 8. Navy recruiting service will be [at Hastings pooto ft ice the second I und fourth Mondays of each month, from 0 to ll’a. m.. to take tnliatmuiu for the Navy. Herman R. FUhcr of Augusta, re* cenlly inducted into lhe Army U now stationed at Fort Bragg. N. O, Battery A. 3rd Battalion. 1st Train­ ing Regiment. F. A. Replacement Center. He would be glad to hear from his friends who call reach him at the above address. Ian C. Ironside, son of Mr. and I Mrs. John Ironside of this city, who : relumed from Atlanta. Georgia. | where he has been employed in ■ National Defense work for lhe last eighteen months, has been offered a position with the Warren Holmes Bernard J. Youngblood, general Architectural Co. of Lansing and manager of Michigan Slate Fair. started work there Monday. Mr. Youngblood, former deputy sec­ Robert Shellepbarger. one of the retary of state, has selected National . riders who was seriously injured in Defense as lhe theme of the fair. I lhe running race pile-up at the The annual exposition, to be held in • county fair, had improved so much Detroit August 27th to September i that he was released frqm Pennock 7lh. will include a gigantic display , Hospital Sunday. Melvin Oakas. j of military equipment correlated whose injuries were the most serious, । with the big industrial and agriculis still at lhe hospital and is show­ I tural exhibits to show the equal im­ ing considerable improvement. portance of the soldier, laborer and 1 Edward H. Lelnaar of DeKon. son fanner in preserving and guaran­ of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lelnaar of teeing lhe country's security. Delton, recently enlisted in the Murine Corps and Intends to request ag.. laaalgnment to an aviation unit up-; on completing his recruit training. Theodore Prouaki. who operates He was recently tranferred to lhe a threshing outfit, was brought In­ Recruit Depot. Madne Barracks. u> Municipal Court Friday, .charged Parris Island. 8. C.. for basic train- WRh driving his engine, which has ihig. ' metal huts on lhe wheels, on the 1 Mr. and Mrs Emerson Wolfe are t black top paving on lire Gun lake the parents of a fine baby girl, born I rOad He admitted the offense and Saturday morning about eight paid g4 AO ns costs in the case. o'clock Mother and child are do- , _______ ing well. • • • Mrs. Myrtle Cotton । Raymond Gamble. 39. Hastings from Hastings is spending this week i entered B plea of not guilty to the nt the Emerson Wolfe home here charge of driving while intoxicated Mrs. Wolfe and baby daughter re- ( whrn Brraigned before Judge Corttumed home yesterday from Crispc rlght on Tuesday Trial was set for । hospital. Plainwell.—Otsego Union. Aug. 27 and he was released under A letter received by Mrs. Thos. of woo. He arreaied 8unBwlt from her aunt Mrs. Minda ty,,y night by Patrolman Parker. Leckenby. daughter of the late _______ »»," '2" Jul? » "St?”;' “• °< B“’.muJVlhe .umm.r !"* Monday mmln, MllHKipal Court 1 lb..26c Sweetheart Soap , BUT. PEC N DEVIL'S FOOD CAKE 33c 6c RAISIN FILLED COOKIES STORE HOURS MON.. TUES.. WED.. FRI.. 8:30 A. M. to 9 P. M. THURSDAY FODKCENTER DELICATESSEN 24c DEPT. Barbecued Meats. Salads. Baked Beans. Cheese, Etc. 8:30 A. M. to 12:00 Noon IIANGHART JIAKEIIY SATURDAYS 8:30 A. M. to 10:00 P. M. HASTINGS AIR CONDITIONED FOR YOUR COMFORT MICHIGAN 112 8. Jttfersea St Pkona 3429 �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, AOOCST 21. 1941 'Kindergarten'—German Heritage A little over a century and a half Chemical Warfare Theme Of Rotary Speaker Monday made a mark upon lhe educational system! of his time that has endured. undimmed, to this day. He was Friedrich Froebel. consid­ ered by many one ot the greatest ot educational reformers, who. in 1837, in the little village of Blankenburg. near Keilhau. in Germany, started an institution whose fame soon echoed and re-echoed ’round the world. Froebel's youth had been completcly neglected—he furnished his own best and most horrible ex­ ample ot how not to be reared. Believing that children should be educated through play, through oc­ cupations which delighted while they developed the senses and the body and guided lhe affections—ideas deemed revolutionary—Froebel con­ ducted his class in a room opening on a garden. For the name of his type <4 school. ,he invented the term "kindergar­ ten"—a German composite meaning literally "children's garden.” Lieut. Arthur B. Ourda. of Camp DUNHAM DISTRICT Poultry Judging contest. Miss Mildred Williams was the| Mr. and Mrs. Paul Birman and and Mrs. guest Thursday and Friday of Mtos i family of Battle Creek and Mr. and vllle j Marion Cooley in Hastings, and Mrs. Barney Williams and family j Saturday Marion came home with spent Sunday at Cox lake. j Mildred. Ronald and James Wright are at Misses Nyla Ball. Nyla Van the youth camp at Pine lake thia mor* brigblty < Syckles and Juanita Swift were at week. ; M. S. C. East Lansing Monday and Mr. and Mrs Ward Cheese-tan ■ Tuesday competing in a State 4-H and daughter attended Uw Brumm pollination. tary Club meeting Monday noon. HU subject was "Chemical Warfare in National Defense." Lieut. Gurda should be qualified j to speak on that subject. He has ‘ been connected with thb National Guard for several years and had lhe position of Second Lieutenant. When he joined the regular army he was I made First Lieutenant. He graduated from ■ e Cliemical Warfare Schoo] in 193 ! and from the University of Wto.onaln as a Chemical En­ gineer tn 1938. Since that time he was employed as Chemical Engineer j by the Caterpillar Tractor Co., of: Peoria. Illinois. He to a member of the American Chemical Society, al­ so of the Electro-Chemical Society? also a member of the Automotive Engineers Society. Those who heard him did not need to be Informed of his Connection with all these societies and schools to realise that he understood his subject. He to an Instructor in Chemical Warfare nl Camp Custer. Neon tubing covered with trans­ Lieut. Gurda exhibited gas masks and apparatus for using chemicals parent plastic is being produced for in warfare He also brought a large marking the center of highways. number of views, which, were pro­ jected on a screen, to show the Insect Life different methods, of using chemicals The maximum life of Insects Is in warfare; also io show the effects considered to be 17 years. on the human body of mustard gas These seven new Studebaker Champion coupes aren't in as much danger of getting their shiny fenders nicked as it might appear. The drivers are students st Lane Technical High School in Chicago and are about to receive which was used in the first World diplomas from the driver training course. After several weeks of class and road work on a specially constructed War The pictures allowed terrible course that includes practically ail driving conditions, these students know how to maneuver a car skillfully sorts on soldiers burned by mustard and, what's most important, safely, under any and all circumstances. gas. These made one think that any nation that used such means of warfare, except where the op­ WOODLAND YOUTH DROWNED posing army used It first, was worse NEAR ISLE ROYALE than barbarian. | William R Paton. 18. of Wood­ He talked about gas masks and il­ land, was drowned near Isle Royale Silver to easy to buy because of lustrated hla talk on that subject. last Saturday. Born in Hastings the marking which is stamped on It was evident that chemicals nob Oct. 6, 1923, he had attended Has­ every genuine piece of silver plate, only are. but wlll continue to be. a | tings High .-chool and resided here deadly means of warfare, setting the term for solid silver. These until moving with his family to a marks or punches carry documenta­ fires, destroying life and property Brush Rldje 1,11(1 mnlmlns people, until, lhe world \ Hnl,b Hld . cemetery Circle will farm in Castleton Twp. last spring. ry evidence of its place of manufac­ U ChrUUanlxed ernmuh lo do M„ Albert Ulrich, pine He had enrolled In the CCC and was ture. its quality, the date and name will, euell d.imrdly, eowurdly w«r- Lj, Klrni u.ndlns. Autt. IS. Pic-' in camp at the time of the tragedy. of the maker. This system of mark­ Surviving are lhe parents. Mr and fare, . .. . . ing has been in effect in England nlc 'dinner. Every member Is to After his talk opportunity was bring their table service, sandwiches,1 Mrs. Olenn Paton of near Woodland since 1300, when the Goldsmiths' ' and the grandfathers Roderick given lo ask questions, which the one other dish and their drink. । Cramer and Wm. Paton, both of guild was first established to pro­ speaker readily answered. The Ro­ tect the public against fraud by । Hastings. Funeral services were tarians gained a much better know-, nOpe held from the Leonard funeral stamping with a steel punch all gold ledge of a very unpleasant subject, „ ' The Community Club will meet from Lieut. Gordo's informing talk.'' this week Friday evening al Jesse■ home Tuesday ut two o'clock, con- und silver plate. TJcfore a piece of silver to offered • duclctj by Rev. S Conger HathaI Osgood's. l way. Burial was in Woodland ceme- for sale by a silversmith it must be MARRIAGE LICENSES The Aid meets al Hubert Pettin- Ury. , assayed by the Wardens' guild. If George Wilson Spencer, city .. . 28' gtij,* wwtae^toy’cor supper. lhe quality is satisfactory it to Viola Day. City .............................. “ CHARGED WITH stamped with the symbol of the town Donald C. Weaver. City Route 1 where assayed. In London this Is I Mrs. Claud Hunt will entertain STEALING CAR PARTS Helen Strimback. City Kenneth Brisbin. 20. of route the leopard's head. Other assay of­ -----the W, M. A. Thursday P. M. Aug. three. Hastings. and Raymond fices were established toward the Feace to the happy, natural state 2I Wolff. 19. route two. Hastings, were end of the Fourteenth century at of man; war. his corruption. his" arrested on charges of simple lar- Edinburgh of which the mark is a disgrace.—James Thomson. ' Maple Grove ‘ , .. „ ceny at Nashville this morning by thistle. The anchor stands for Bir­ The annual reunion o( the Norwn c,ark c„.rk school win be h.lb ut lhe schooltl„. c„y mingham and the crown for Shef­ house on Sunday. AUK. 31. Pot )urk | brnUgnm.nl hl a field. In addition to the mark ot dinner al noon. Idllowed by pro-'lo,robfp JU,Ucc „un Ulla Oller- quality there must be the initials or i private mark of lhe maker. Kn*m ____ noon. FISHING WITH «... C1.“rk charges that the two Tlrfiiuallw. the place rftnmiutMThe Old Brick. Shores and WarMr ,rt young ui’cn ore involved in thett» ture being given, the next mark addSOME PEOPLE y .nerville schools reunion will be held of automobile parts from parked ® da,c letter. Beginning in IS JUST A at Lake Odessa Park. Thursday. ’' cars in factory building lots of 1BG0. on May 30 of each year, a PROCESS or August 28. All pupils, teachers and । Battle Creek township. Tires. Ughts ।-----------*“ is, —made **“ new punch was, and still DROWNING friends Invited. I and automobile tools have been fur the 12 months following. Every s“«- Slurd WORMS' taken. — Battle Creek Enquirer- j piece of silver assayed bears one News, August 18. letter of the alphabet which tells Ute date when it was made. In Lon­ ebee. ' J The Maccabees will hold their 55<j\rKKnNENCED don a cycle of 20 letters is used, next regular meeting this. Thursday IO beginning with A and ending'with afternoon, August 21. I Chester Sanders, the colored man. U. the letter J being omitted. The ' ------ — 1 who hails from La Orange. Ind.. style of the letter und the shape NOW to the time TRADE Floyd Moody will be the speaker confessed that he was guilty of of the shield surrounding the letter REFRltiERATORS. Come in and at Townsend Mass meeting at Barry breaking and entering when he is changed with each cycle. Co. Fairgrounds. August 24. Pot fftCCd judge McPeek in Circuit r°P NofcS luck dinner at noon. Public invited, court Thursday. He was. sentenced ....in to from six months to five years at 9U> Rubton school reunion »1U j,,rtson M meet Snuirdw. Auc, 23 In lhe park coml,|„,„, „ N4rt,,llfc U Vermontville. Br ^UblcMCVIce.;^^^ Through your toes, your teeth, or wndvtehe. and a dish lo pass. l,rt,cnltOT „d clothins Iran a clos- even your funny bone, ypu can learn • The Goodwill W. S. C. 3. will et in her home. He was bumming to hear. And a score of men and women meet at the home of Mrs. Melvin a ride on a freight train, and pur­ IW>HE2MJ.|IS NO, MICHIGAN AVI aniicted with deafness had proved Smith for dinner. August 22. Joined the articles while the trainJ_________________________ ________ _ men were busy switching at Nash­ it at the University of Southern Call: ville. The sheriff’s officers picked tomia, where they were ''guests” al ................................... ng................ .•>»» u.. the nation's first class in rehabilita­ tion of the hard of hearing. Under the direction of Dr. B. V. Morkovin, noted psychologist and scientist, they learned to use a sci­ Hastings. Mich. Telephones 2244-2557 entific mechanism known as the SATURDAY. AUGUST 23 ONLY A good many husbands arc utterly Phipps unit, which transmits sounds .spoiled by mismanagement in cookoq the principle of bone Induction. Double Featare Attraction j ing, and so arc not tender and good. "Through development of the oth­ ftlurd’ AU Basil Rathbone, Hugh Herbert, Bela Lugosi In Some women go about it ns if their er senses we leach lhe various Elastic t"P“- AP husbands were bladders and blow methods by which the deaf can ad­ them up—others keep them con­ just themselves to their condition and Hugh Sinclair. Sally Gray in A. Ro,on stantly in hot water—and others let and be compensated for their weak Sturdy —--------them freeze by their carelessness hearing.” said Dr. Morkovin, inven­ j and indifference. Some keep them tor of the technique of using motion Bargain prices 3:00 to 7:00. j in a stew by irritating ways and pictures to aid in teaching lip read­ words—others waste them. Some ing. . ♦ SUNDAY AND MONDAY. AUGUST 24 AND 25 j keep them in pickle all their lives. As an expert on hearing, the- pro­ ■== It cannot be supposed that any Mickey Rooney. Judy Garland. Lewis Rtone in fessor noted that 50 per cent of the husband will be tender and good it soldier and civilian casualties in Rug«ed managed in this way, but they are bomb-tom cities suffer either total really extremely delicious when Bargain matinee Sunday 1:00 to 3:00. or partial loss of hearing from the No advance In other prices. properly managed. shattering concussion. . ...: . ... Sec tliat the linen in’which you "That's why our work even has its wrap him is nicely washed and TUES., WED., THURS., FRI., AUG. 26. 27. 28, 29 national defense side,” he explained. mended, and has the required num­ "Should a similar situation corrie to Those crazy rookies again. Abbott A Costello In ber of buttons aud strings neatly pass here, we would be able to sewed on. Tic him into the kettle alleviate suffering by teaching the by a strong silken cord called com­ A screaming comedy with same cast aa “Buck Privates". war deaf literally to feel in their fort, as the one called duty is apt mouths what Others say to them No advance in prices. to be weak. They sometimes fly out even though they cannot hear." of the kettle and so become burned and crusty on the edges, since, like Optical Illusion Causes Accident crabs and lobsters, you have to cook Hastings, Mich., Phones 2247-2282 JEl Drivers who survive after crash­ them while alive. ing into the’rear end of a slower Make a clear, steady fire out of moving truck or automobile, usually FRIDAY AND SATURDAY. AUGUST 22 AND 23 love; neatness and cheerfulness. Set explainkhat they realized too late lhe him as near this as seems to agree Double Feature Attraction reel difference between their speed with him; if he sputters dq not be Johnny Mack Brown, Funy Knight in end that of the vehicle ahead, ac­ anxious; some husbands do this un­ cording to the Automobile Club of til they arc quite done. Add a little Southed California. According to gligar in the form of what confec­ Arthur Kennedy, Virginia Field in eye physiciani, there to an optical tioners call kisses, but no vinegar hAen’» illusion which, especially* at night, 4 or pepper on any account. A little makes the car ahead seem to be spice improves lhem. farther away and traveling faster Do not stick any sharp inatrument SUNDAY AND MONDAY. AUGUST 24 AND 25 than to actually the case. Into him to see if he is becyning Gene Autrey. Smiley Burnette In tender. Stir him gently, lest he lie Friday Specials! dozen MASON COVERS michigan beet SUGAR NORTHERN TISSUE PEANUT BUTTER GRAHAM CRACKERS SATYR DA 20' 10 «” 58' g rolls 20' 2 ,b iar 23' 2 lb. box 17' C. THOMAS STORES HASTINGS Vagariei of Style Never Effect Old Silverware SWEATERS Headed for School! Penney's has values for everyone — from the tini­ est toddler to college lads and lassies! Slipovers, Cardigans. Coat Styles Top Budget-priced all wo.ol styles! Firmly knit! QOc UO fl styling a “vln“ 4.98 Prt«*' CamPU3 c010"1- | PHIL LDSDPHY A nr Girts* Colton Tub *";*»■* Organizations SHIHJS 79' **'U. Brd n .No,,. dc',° 0»- Appliance Store IlirAIlR2 M ’ FOR "THE BLACK CAT" 1 SAINTS VACATION" I SUPS DRtssp Sunny Tucker Hat* Colorful fall felts. Black KiIHe OXFORDS Sturdy leather solos. POLO SHIRTS 49' al Knit of bright col­ ored spun rayon and curnbed col- A0c V 4 COATS Beys' Corduroy 4 9$ VMTaUMWeAS7< t 90 LIFE BEGINS FOR ANDY HARDY" 49e Butterfly sashes, flouncing skirts, peasant and nau­ tical styles f Good buya al this price! Princess styles, warmly interlined. SCHOOL U0^tS Many Hu»bands ‘Spoiled* By Wife’s Poor Cooking FROCKS Smart Winter A Q Deaf Persons Learn to Hear Through Toes, Teeth AfeLRIUl^NEC TPANC For the Young 'Unr f°R whom 57 long wearing bib type overalls. 98* OXFORDS •cuff tips! Sturdy Slack Socks, each .. "IN THE NAVY" SCHOOLSU arry thuatri? B "PONY POST" KNOCKOUT" "SUNSET IN WYOMING Bargain matinee Sunday 3:00 to 5:00. TUES., WED.. THURS., AUGUST 26. 27. 28 Special return at popular prices Fred MacMurray. Madeleine Carroll In "VIRGINIA" Al! filmed in Technicolor. loo flat and close to the kettle and So become useless. You cannot fail to know when he is done. If thus heated you will find him very digestible, agreeing perfectly with you. and he will keep as long as you want, unless you become care­ less and set him In too cold a place If we have not peace within our­ selves. it la vain to seek it from out­ ward sources.—Lp Rochefoucauld. Milk Nat Replaced The sage advice ot a medico to because a child will take only a limited amount of fluid a day. it to important that no other beverage should replace milk. Easter Day Easter Sonday falls over a period of 35 days, ranging from March 2? to April 25. ,C ' �The Hastings Banner •OOCT THI COUNTY TRADE AT HOMI That Counts—Nat Its Siaa A PAGE OF EDITORIALS AND FEATURES HASTINGS, MICHIGAN Editorials It's tha Spirit of a Community for more extensive participation of the United States in world affairs. ’Round About Town A Quotation Backward Glances Bits of Yesterday .THURSDAY, AUGUST 21. 1941 MICHIGAN BEANS SET ACRE RECORD Conservation and Outdoor Notes pul out 218 more fires In the first 17 weeks of the current season than In all 28 weeks of the season last year, but fast work with mechanised equipment "has kept thia summer’s A planting record of 747,000 acres in Michigan till* year gives indlca-I tion of what, may be a bumper crop tian department game men, there tlon department reporta. draftees passed the House by the much self-sufficient. of navy or white pea beam. * arc no serious predators preying "You can't protect beam with an ' ul*>n r»ccoom tn Michigan Hunt­ Where 899 forest fires In 1040 av­ smallest possible margin—one vote. Judging from events of the past . .. ,, „ „... ,. era and motorist* take tire heaviest eraged nearly 20 acres, the 1.118 umbrella, warm H. C. Rather, head . three decades this premise is false. Both lhe interventionists and the fires this season have averaged only of the Michigan State College farm | • • • isolationists accept this close vote The United States Is vitally affected a little more than six acres each. crops department. He suggests | W. H. Hunter of Laming, owner Pirc fighting crews are now pre­ as a "victory." Isolationist* like I by world event* and. therefore, may bean growers in more than 40 two suburban gardens, to advls- paring for one of lhe season's moat Senator Wheeler interpreted the. have to prepare to take a more acMlchlgan counties make ptam to:»« hls neighbors how to prevwt hazardous periods, when a few big rote as indicating lack of popular' tlve hand in world affairs. By Observing Tommy - <> mature- lhe beam in well construct- I pheasant* from pecking holes in fires In dry timber stands can do support for government policies. j The Roosevelt-Churchill coned field stack* for proper curing tomatoe. and other vegetable. For do extensive damage. Tommy sees by the newspapers Interventlonists. on the other; ference may mark the beginlng of ' Farmers receive pay for beans on >c*r* Hunter has put small dishes hand, pointed out that this -Mil' a new chapter in the foreign policy- that "Superman" is doing everything . .the basis ot a price pcr hundred- filled with water about hi* garden Very charming in all its appointlesB any deduction for the during hot. dry weather, and never had to face lhe moat intense lobby ’ of the United State*. menta was the rehearsal dinner giv-, of or LUI, cun UVMtlA beam. ------hai,e •pheasant* of the vicinity Ul -plCjf at UI —hi* ----------, A* a fisherman, my friend. Bob । . ............. - — en for the rtolly-Hauer wedding %rani lhe rate of bothered crop*, — he aay*. sign over ths main street proclaim­ pressure v which has been directed th.t -pick" >t ,h. rale ot bolherrd I.U eropa. tw nn. THE SOVIETS HANG ON | Beckwith is in.much the same boat.j Q [ny chUdren buy Defense ing that "Greenville has the black­ against any Congressional measure 1 per cent or one pound in a hun- : • • • Savings Stamps? their honte. 204 8 Hanover. dred are worlh but (4.14 if the bas- j Michigan forest fire fighters have est soil and lhe whitest people." Russia has surprised the world by The popular Hastings tonsoriallst, her resistance to lhe full plight of it seems, was in process of testing a A. Yes. Hundreds of thownnds ot | Tuesday evening. Misses Josephine Jc price is |4U5 a hundred. 1 -----------------------------------------------------------Every "trick in the trade" was used American children are buying । and Gertrude Carveth and Harriet th. Nazi w«r mBchtoe. new M-lb. Itae <8ah lta«. U>al ta"That isn't much of a deduction." ■ to coax negative vote* from repre­ Stamps regularly as their share j Fisher served. ,s>ys Katni .r -Ulll CXH.extend na ine lhe pw:Kpick ! (----------.w-rJTL. * Bobs own personal line rates much Isays Rather. "But Most military authorities taclud-1 (han g _lb Utnll) durlng sentatives. There were letters, tele­ in the national savings program. Mr. and Mrs. Jos. McKnight, who to a greater percentage, perhaps , big those ip England and the 1 B rccc nt expedition to the north. Q. Why should children be encour- have been spending the summer;because the beans were not pro-* grams. and long-distance telephone United States (and probably the ... aged to buy Savings Stamp*? ;abroad, sailed for home but 8un-.per|y field cured. When beans pick calls all directed according to form On almoat the first cast, an 8-oz. A. Because by buying Stamps they da>’ and are expected to arrive in [5 pcr cent the farmer gets but (3.70 i Nazi High Command, too) thought or to a well-organized plan. So if bluegill hit the bait and broke the write their names on a Roll of । Hastings the latter part of next of the (4^5. when the pick to 10 per that Russia would collapse within line and carried away the plug. the measure was able to pass this Honor of Americans who are do'cent the return to tiie grower drops sort of opposition interventionists three weeks, opinion seemed to be ing their part to show the die-] Forty-five from Barry county to (3.15. If the pick goes to 20 Tire Beckwith temper, needless bellev. IM< U» ra.uH mdk»tra»•< R“=‘» tators fhal united America will'are enrolled at Kalamazoo Normal, per cent, the bean* are worth just I th.t prapvcu are sood lor future । "" u wlUt- tendon. never flinch to preserve her *a- tor the Summer Normal. | about the value of hog feed." . . . .. ciartri fhn mnehan Irrd srmv the cred |। Miss crea liberty. uoeny. Miss Doris Doris Royer, Royer. for lor two two years years I Michigan —’s.. huge bean crop uvu- j strong Congressional support of pre stand the mechanized army of .— .... . ......> rnnit severe In SenSomewhat tn a spirit of disgust. Q. After my child hay> collected a valued employe at the B'llnllv nnercet« n*,yits8e,s,lAm “t*test c'^relra ^,n®cPgovernment s foreign policies. , Bob soon after went out with a enough Stamps to exchange for: office in the linotype department, tember. month of heaviest rains, Russia may yet be conquered. In ­ Comment cither way on this 2-oz. line. a Bond, can the Bond be regls- has resigned and in the fall will en-! Recommended bean stacks are ternal dissension may already be tered in the child's name? |ter college nt No. Manchester. Ind. jlhose 4 to j feet tn diameter, built measure is difficult to make. And. as Bob tells it, he hooked a minor may own a DeKeith Chose piichcd the game al on “ str“* baac' •'ltackcd w111’ One dislikes the spectacle of developing in the Soviet Union. The and landed an 8-lb. pike without A Yes A. Yes. A minor may own a ul I c . WM.k ...1. won n,,. b|ue. । straight sides up and down nnd tense Savings Bond. Many par- cuter.last week that won w tw^e W(>11 „„Br tnn young men being impressed into any difficulty whatsoever. enta are registering Bonds in h8*' championship for his company with beans piled well over the top a prolonged term of military service on its feet" ready to fall through th.tr chlMnnk name, to prc-'l" th. nn.l «.m. ot th. Ulmin.- of the center post to help shed rain Hehl Hrti! Heh; Who would ever the ropes when the final punch is during years whep they ordinarily 'future educational 1llon contest only allowing three hits. and-aid In drying. have thought that Bob and "Super ­ pare delivered. might expect to be training for a Miss Enid Bauer and Dr. Leland man" would be having troubes in need*. Soviet and Nazi propaganda bur­ 'Holly of Ann Arbor plighted their life Work In some trade or profes­ common. Note—To buy Defense Bonds nnd;} eaus being what they are no one last Wednesday evening at • Stamps, go to the nearest post troth ' sion. But Bob is something more than eight o'clock at the home of her office, bank, or saving and loan ' On the other hand, if we are un­ knows exactly what Is taking place. a mere spinner of yams. A "human eye" larger than a man father. W. G. Bauer. 206 S. Broad­ Russia is losing ground but so association; or write to the , able to keep free of hostilities that way. Rev. Quinton Walker of the' and a working model of the heart He is also a master organizer. Treasurer of the United States. . are rocking the world we would hate far apparently, her armies remain ' Methodist church officiating. play their part in public health in­ Washington. D. C.. for a mail­ intact. Until the Red army has been struction tn Cleveland s Museum of The Beckwith lakeside domicile, order form. THIRTY YEARS AGO Health and Hygiene, the only insti­ men who voted for a law which destroyed the Nazi invaders will not it seems, needed a new porch. August 17. 1911 tution of Its kind in America. Docs your car sound would, send our boys into lhe fray ( have conquered Russia. There were many ways of getting Hastings team won 4 out of 51 Dr. Bruno Gebhard, director ot like that? unprepared to defend themselves1 Japan has gained tremendous the job done. ball games last week. Saturday the lhe museum, believes that as a pcrareas of ground in China but after properly. Michigan Centrals of Detroit play son acquires greater familiarity If youfFe driving * car that AT THE STRAND But Bob threw a party. Judging from thp military expert-1 years of costly effort is almost as here and next week the Elkhart.I' with his own organic structure, his Bud Abbott and Leu Costello. Ind . team, the Pullmans of Buffalo interest in maintaining health in­ ence tn the present wan) training j And each guest was requested to N V.. and the Portland teain are 1 creases. and equipment count for more than beginning of the war. Germany may bring hto own hammer and saw. ’ITiose screamingly funny fellows coming here. We’re /experts at ridding , be facing n similar situation. As a result, the museum's exhibits heroism and numbers. Result—Bob's cottage has a new who won screen stardom through‘ miss J. F. Black will sell his celebrated. According to Russia, her defense their work in "Buck Privates" arc j registered The United States appears to be . porch. Percheron. "Admiral I consist largely of ingenious mechana thing when we repair your back on the screen in a new comedy 1 । ical reproductions of human organs policy 1* not one of resistance on a Dewey." at auction at Couch's liv-1 taking adequate measures to provide And the guests had a good time. । from Which the layman may gain a of the navy. The Andrew Sisters; fixed line but rathre a modem bam Saturday at 3 o’clock. good equipment but good equip-, are also featured in this new laugh I(cry ,, . I knowledge of hoW his body works. 1 adaptation of the tactics used M”t. Emetine Walton, a real. Dob SAW to that—Hehl Hehl ment without properly trained solidaughter“orthe African Rrvolu”' , >n ^e new institution people will riot. j against Napoleon whereby the 'tlon and number of the Emily ' >«arn by ’ec'?K The visitor will be dlers to man it is useless. i Soviet armies wlll give ground grad­ “The Saint’s Vacation" starring CHESTNUT BLIGHT — MEKCIIRV — LINCOLN FORD Virginia Maxon Chapter. D.'A. R. able ,o Inside a model of a Hugh Sinclair. Sally Gray HISTORY IS MADE j ually. making each gain as costly HITS SURVIVORS •died Wednesday at the home of human eye, press a button and see The seventh in the series of Frank Ward in Maple Grove town-1 ‘hc interior of lhe museum as it HUhjry to WUtK nt.de so rapidly “ <°r H™*"Michigan's few remaining targe "Saint" stories. Dedicated to war on shin, aged 79 1 aPP<»rs to a near-sighted person. By thera dsys th.l even »n event ot « u'"' ls “» l'“u' “ isolated plantations of the Ameri­ thi crime overlords of the world, Samuel W. Todd died nt hto home. pressing other buttons it will look iens.Uon.1 mwnltude no lonter U>' "““O' w”,d «• can chestnut finally are feeling the this modem Robin Hood usually, on State Road. Aug. 8. aged ~ 67 j as '* it would 'J ‘to one who to farsighted, WATERS CLOTHES SHOP the ckuras »ny kra.t.dwree ot pubUc Finland, Sweden, Norway, “ “ Natl touch of lhe dreaded chestnut operates in opposlUon to the die- ' I color blind or aged. tales of lhe law itself. । blight. advances have been costly. The public may start or stop a reaction. Infection in the old Salterlee or ­ • The Black Cat" starring Basil | FORTY YEARS AGO However. Information from the model of a heart, sec how it is built The meeting of President Roose­ chard three miles west of Green­ ; and nourished, watch food in the k August 22. 1901 eastern battle front is so unreliable ville on the Montcalm county line Rathbone. Hugh Herbert,. velt and Prime Minister Churchill Gate Sondergaard '' Tn some way the rejxjrt became process of digestion, or minutely obsomewhere in the Atlantic was un­ and so colored by wishful thinking was discovered recently by P. A Creeping with chills and crackling j current that Forepaugh's and Sftl's serve the movement of muscles, Herbert, head of the Michigan precedented. Nothing like it had that it is Impossible to form a good with comedy, the story centers I Bros- show would stop nt Thorn- । The museum will maintain a work­ State College forestry department ever happened before In the his­ opinion of what is happening. Other infections are appearing in around the sinister Winslow estate.'apple lake Sunday to let the* elc-, siiop for the manufacture of models At least one thing Is known—the tory of these two republics. plantations In western Montcalm the wealthy old injstress of which Iphanls swim, and a good sized; r,f organ, now available only from battle is still continuing and this and eastern Kent counties. has the obsession for providing a, crowd, gathered and waited in vain. Germany and Japan, Former-President Woodrow WllThe show appeared in Petoskey, I ( » t American chestnuts may dis­ home for stray cate. son broke a custom of long stand­ in itself Ib a serious upset in the Saturday and went direct from I appear in Michigan within the next L’pholslcry ’Breath’ ing at the conclusion of World War 1 time-table of the Nazi High Comthere to Grand Rapids. AT THE BARRY decade. Professor Herbert warns. Remember 'way back when car No. 1 to visit Europe during thej1"®"4’ John .Randal). Supt. of the Elec- 1 The disease is caused by a fun- Gene Autry, Smiley Burnette ... in trie Light Co., has rented one of interior* were ’’upholstered" in jeace conference at Versailles. | ~ ~ gus known as Endothla parasitica •■sunMt m Wyoming" In Van Valkenburgh’s houses in1 leather and leather substitutes? This originated in the Orient and: t(> Other president* have traveled out- Cm Ill 1)8 of Wisdom Hard on thc'clothcs. hot in summer, the third ward. “ utallons of a youthful rancher in a side the United States to visit coun- ■ winter. Car using Brief Observations The carnival is in full swing .... in cold ------—tn ----------— makers ;-------- -------« « tk ^h,r^|k nrwer than !V,lky fl0Otl ^“‘“Uon Un­ the city todaj* and tomorrow, with' the ',ew canda cloths' speak with tries on this side of the Atlantic Use your gifts faithfully, and they nuts have endured Jess re-forestation to adopted. i large crowds expected to attend. | reason. reason, Ujefi **• "breathing on missions of good will. 1shall be enlarged; practice what you those in other states because the . An automobile containing a cou- ‘■ back.” which Never before, however, has a 1know, and you shall attain to high­ chestnut* here are out of the na- I •’Knockhoul" starring Arthur pie of men passed through the city ■ aii through scat cushion*. tural range for American chestnuts Kennedy. Olympe Bradna president of the Upited States left er ' knowledge.—Arnold. Saturday night on the way to I An InlKiM wch.rf In wnUwrn | (ton. , pn„ Lhe shores of this country to confer Finally, education alone can con­ loni. county Is though; lo be the p.cttel| uynRmllc ;n both llrsls but Grand Rapids. It is expected that an automobile F' with tlie ranking head ot a nation ।duct Ua to that enjoyment which to. source ot the newer inleeuons In । .„ „ the hnnds ol , will be one of the attractions at1 KJ at once, best In quality and Infinite Kent and Montcalm counties, |nful woman the carnival today and tomorrow, j LI in quantity.—Horace Mann. Forestry authorities mourn the ’ Yet. important though it was this Miss Vernie Blakeney returned j | meeting was probably of most sig­ Wisdom to the principal thing; loss of the species because the wood 1 Johnny .Mack Brown in "Pony Post” I Monday from a nine weeks' visit 1.1 lias extreme durability. | western history's wild, two-gun' nificance from the propaganda therefore gel wisdom: and with all with relatives in Lake Odessa. I Al (xJleg*: attempts are being , rra me fast-moving pony exRoy Sylvester has secured a posi-! H standpoint, it is entirely probable thy getting gel understanding — ntade to perpetuate the species by prCiS rjdcrs brought the mail across Proverbs 4:7. tion in a furniture store in Char- <m that both Mr Churchill and Mr. growing small seedling chestnuts t|le plains. lotte. --------2--------Roosevelt could have exclianged the Wisdom is ofttimes nearer when we und planting them out in the field. 1 F. L. Bauer started 4r>r La Seiler.' pi far from any known native chest... e c. . stoop Required information and arrived at Minn . .Monday after a two months'Ip: Than when we soar.—Wordsworth. nut*, it to hoped the disease will visit with his parents. He has been I identical conclusions without the die out with the de.th ot the n.- [, engaged to suiwrintend the school , t = necessity of a personal meeting. To think we are able to almost to tural stands and older plantations! , . ’ , , b plantations American w the official language The meeting Itself, however, may be so; to determine upon attain­ and that the new isolated stands a>»»H>ugh citizen* of the ment is frequently attainment it­ umy may survive. Similar attempts ... are 1 of jpcssibly be interpreted ns a drama­ FIFTY YEARS AGO self: earnest resolution has often being made in Wisconsin by Albert | ?tate n'‘a>‘ hilve overlooked the fact. A big complete line in oil'sizes Good weights ond tic gesture to indicate to the world 1 seemed to have about it almost a Johnson, an alumnus of the Michl-' “ tta* br°ught out in a Chicago August ,20. 1891 ; Thos. Sullivan, the Preei»rt nl-' | all new snappy patterns. Belted. Zippers. Pleats. ►that the United States means bust-- savor of omnipotence.—Smiles. gan State College forestry depart- courl lhe 0,hcr "hen an inter­ fa?; that .e are no Iwr bluff. „ worlh tM1 , ment. prefer was was being being sworn. sworn. The. The- clerk clerk tomey. and his brother James came ;j preter Sizes 6 to 20. part ot the way home from Lowell 1 read the oath pledging the interpret ­ VERI-THIN JOAN | take m hand, neither shall an ill RVLES AID ' . er to translate faithfully from the the other day with more speed than । . The outline of peace to follow the' accident discourage me. nor a good TRACTOR OPERATOR . Polish into the "American lan- dignity and comfort demanded. I 1 5 Jewels, pink or yel­ .war may serve as an encouragement :<>nc ntake me careless.—Owen FeltApproval by the agricultural en-j guage.” An attorney objected, say- Their team became frightened and low gold filled case. ^to the enslaved peoples in those ihank gineering department of Michigan, mg that the English language w as ran The biigxv struck ■ stump nnd • Guildite back {.nations which have been tn the' Human pride to human weakness. State College is given the principal । meant. The clerk produced a yel- soon the two Sullivans were flying safe tractor e operation rules ferr.uformu-' lowed card on wtiiGi ~r..!t?n rule; which iiiTL«il the oath was through space at a high rate of ?path of the Nazi advance. It may Self-knowledge, humility, and love .... speed. They landed right side up' i-indicate to them that the minority are divine strength —Mary Baker lated by the farm safety committee'. printed. r..------- Th. ...» word "Enghah ,.>.A...h ’ had and were uninjured. of the National Fann Equipment ] • .™. — -----...... | h ecn crosse d wlt an( j -American ” ^peoples have not been forgotten and Eddy Institute. The ehr.pk ■ substituted. Mrs. D. S. Goodyear gave a sun- — Just the right weight for cool mornings. they are the| J-that some sort of national existence j There Is but one road lo lead us yet are given because; 21*'! Then the’bailiff spoke up, ”1 did flower tea Saturday afternoon to 5-wUl be continued. to God—humility: all other ways causes of most tractor accidents. .:'J' lha‘ ’’ ’ when the general about 30 friends. TO ; DM the meettni have utv effect\ •.ou,<1. «nl» lr“a Monday the National Bank paid.4’,’ First of the list—put gear shift lev ­ 1 assembly made ’American' the of­ '' _ .a,. ,L, „,,, , ’ they fenced in with all virtues.— er in neutral before cranking the out over (2300 cashing wheat 1 ficial language in 1928 ” So the checks. All day. long lines ot wag- 'gs ..on the agressor nations? Bolleau. engine. Others Include engaging । statute was hunted up and the bailS Judging from the news reports. I ------------the clutch gently when going up a । iff* statement verified. i- the meeting was taken with exot a11 U(e- bc,ow- above­ hill or pulling out of a ditch Both ’ Irene rt™., • “,h‘ “ ‘n“hw*rmU' wheels should brake simultaneous­ In this connection it is interesting A party of bicyclists are contem­ ly in an emergency stop on high- i to know that South American school plating a trip'io Grand Ledge on j U I* the policy ol both the S.a Km -my hl„,n, thnme ways. Operators should always ride | children, ‘ ' asked whether they studied their bikes next week .. and Fascist propaganda bureaus to ; We ask no luster of our own. The most popular sweater for the campus. A new on seat or stand on platform of ■ English in their schools, have anthrow a screen of irony and brava- j —Oliver Wendell Holmes. Good Wall Finish . tractor never riding on drawbar of' swered, "Yes; but it is English, not stock at the old price. A good wall finish to use'In an do around events which might be { Nothing in life to more wonder- tractor or of drawn implement j American English." expected to produce an unfavorable Jul than faith—the one great mov- Those are the most important of There are books and dictionaries attic that is being made over into a 15 Jewels, yellow gold bedroom is the use of a fiberboard a Hit of 17 causes of accident*. home reaction. ‘ing force which — that note the difference between we can neither filled cose. Guildite Insulating material for this purpose. English as spoken by‘citizens ot ’ It to, therefore, significant that i weigh tn the balance nor test in bock— It will make the room more com­ tile crucible.—Harvey Cushing. Great Britain and citizens of the •' the press chiefs in Berlin and Rome fortable as it will be Insulated in Seventeenth-century Ireland, United States of America, but there True humility is not an abject. colds and similar ailments were might still be, difficulties in requir­ against heat and cold, and It will dipped their pens deeply in caustic while commenting on the Chur- groveling, self-despising spirit; It is treated by feeding the patient liquid- ing anyone to speak only "Amer­ also makean attractive finish as it but a right estimate of ourselves az cante used in its natural color and ican" in the courtroom. chlll-Rrxwvelt meeting. If they' God sees us.—Tyron Edward*. is available in pastel shades that were prescribed for lumbago and weren’t vitally worried by Uns will form harmonious backgrounds toothache. Through love, through hope, and Adds Pleasing Flavor meeting they would either have re­ tor any type of interior decoration. faith’s transcendent dower. DEPENDABLE JEWELER A teaspoon of mixed pickle spices It can be used on walls and ceilings. mained silent ut indulged In a little tied tn a bag and added to the wa­ Watch Inspector for M.C.R.R. Naw passenger ear registrations 1 Ught-hearted. semi-humorous scorn. know—Wordsworth. ter in which fish. ham. or tongue is . If it be possible, as nyich ns lieth 'Selling Quality Keeps Us Busy’ Another result of this meeting boiled, will add a very pleasing fia Hastings Michigan despair: but if you do, work per cent below those of 1839. in you. live peaceably with all men. may be that plans are being laid'IonNever in despair-Burke. —Romans 12:18. A CLOSE VOTE to remain aloof on the theory that we were isolated from other war TIME wasted, is exist- Young. DEFENSE Z1--‘ BOND TWENTY YEARS AGO August 18. 1821 The new cement bridge now under construction on North Broad­ way will be the longest concrete arched span In lhe state and will be of new design. I The International Seal and Lock । Co. is making a large addition and improvement to their plant No. 2. the old Consolidated building. The new part will be utilized as a foun- clu at llr He Ing DELTON RURAL AGRICULTURAL SCH'L Will Open Monday, September 8 School office will be open for conferences every afternoon, except Saturday, after August 27. W. J. PUDDLES, Supt Giant ‘Human Eye’ in Health Drive Museum Charge.. of the light brigade? tn The Theaters MOYNAHAN-FAUL, INC. ft Umcial Language or otate Americ.n, Not Engli.h GRUEN We are ready with Back-to-school wear BOY'S SCHOOL TROUSERS $ 198 250 275 298 350 $24.75 s SMART SWEATERS FOR BOYS 298 98c V s HIGH SCHOOL ‘SLIPOVERS 198 $24.75 C. B. HODGES WAT E RS CLOTHES SHOP G �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY. AUGUST JI, 1M1 SOCIAL EVENTS 'maple grove pioneer MEETING AUGUST 24 49 4H Club Members Take | Part in Contests at State | ' DOUD CORNERS | Mr. and Mrs. Percy McMannls j >?“ SSLT’wH and family of Battle Creek called on his folks Bunday evening. । The Maple Grove Pioneer meet­ Forty-run. Barry county <-H club members ™a»n were Invited mm by by Uio U» . a“4W wlu> ““ Mrs. ueuie Bessie ueunan Gelman ana and ramny family ing will be. held at the Community ciuo zarx. ’ church. Maple Grove. Bunday, Au- County Extension office to take 0*rt.; Mr. and Mrs. Philip Nichol* and( of South Raven kre visiting her commencing at *t la-MIin W.-Jolih Uu> the Atafa State JnHaina Judging ana and ruvitvnn? Demon- mathar mother, Un Mrs. nnu-a Grace MU-YwtU Nichols antar. enter-I■ oaranta parents. Will rjlirrt Gurd. ’I gust AND _.r. I st ration contests held al. Michigan' talned a cousin. WUl Nichols and| Mr. sthd-Mrs. P. N. Bergman and sharp. The program will open with con-1 State College this week Monday and friend Glen Peck of Flint over the family of Battle Creek were visitors gragattonal —. tinging ---------- .... followed ----- . by I Tueidsy. These members, accomaccom-: weekend. I of his mother on Sunday und they 1 preaching tervice conducted by Rev. 'panled ---------- U7. by Mr. n-u.. Potter, County A..; Agri- i Mias Edna Body aaateted at lhe *n °n Clare Norris’s family ' J. C. Shull of Bedford^ Chaplain'— "----- *Agent ------- * — -------------cultural and jffMisa -Mary Bui-1 Ben Parka oU station Sunday af^acev. also called at Albert Lee's Ils. District Home Agent, made the temoon while Mrs Parks went over ot Dowling and called on Mr. and Mrs Boy<f~Clark entertained her to Wayland to visit her mother.' Myron Whitworth. There win be a family group bas­ trip to the college by bus. club Thursday with a dessert bridge Glad *'* lo have our minister Rev.' I Teams varying in'slae from 8 to 3 Mrs Andrus. at which twelve were present. ket dinner at noon with visiting un­ Hescotl back after his vacation. lhe- Bnd Mr* D“n Martindale and Bridge prises went to Mrs. J. W. til 1:10. The afternoon program is members each were . j .entered ------- — In Mr Mr. and Mrs. Will Shriber and 1 various event* of c* dairy -*-•-------—- gen — - y^nUy entertained her sister and Hewitt. Mrs. Bert Webb and Mrs. a* follows: cattle. Herbert Calkins received the travel­ era! livestock, P° i u — 4MU1, „ MKU family of Hastings were callers of. Community singing. “ry', ^pa’ fxmlly from Illinois, also their den and clothing from nw Bnd on John Gurd. Sunday. ing prize. Pioneer roll call. — and - canning _----------------- JudgMr. nnd Mrs. Edd Chaffee of Brief pioneer family histories. I M and *°°d identification. At• sundBy the slater and family and X mnther aeZnmnnntiiHm* Mr i La,u’lnK c*Ued at Lynden Norris' Mrs. A. D. Kntokem entertained Recognition of Golden Weddingevent- ■landed by nearly a ana Saiimi- ^n 8»*nd“>-. ®1» Mr. nnd Mrs. Lyle Saturday at a luncheon honoring Anniversaries ।thousand 4-H club members, as and Mrs. „.n Martindale „ llu „„„ and little son: w———i.miir ai fl ffor Canada to to visit vtalt relatives, relatives. I S M^an Mrs. Albert Johaniuon ot Chicago. Song —"811vtr Threads Among members of teams from nearly j'cyt Or Canada atr* Dellla r~^ivinWestbrook . v came fror f. . , I on Friday. Mrs. Lewis of Moigan In the afternoon bridge was played the Gold" by lhe BaU sisters. evgiy county in southern Michigan. nranrt Mrs. Tn / nTi ,nd Mr> McClurkln of Hendershott by the twelve guests with prizes go­ , "Pioneer Bam Building and Barn ,| --------teams are -picked at — the Grand Rapids. Wrtlnesday and has . --- .to - •judge —-- — ing to MLss Agnes 81mm and MrMra I RaUing» m Maple Grove" by Amon State Pair. Only the very best are b«n the ^t of her sister. Mrs I In. n J. Wolf with an exhibit of a plo-1 given , thb honor and a chance to Ada g^aw. • . ‘ J h Frank Sage. Calendulas and j_~ ______________________ i------• rvv.,—— for I " Mra^ _ — Ben Parks . . Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. George tails furnished Che decorations. neer.-------bam ...... frame. ji*_ ‘ry out for a trip to Chicago accompanied. by * * * 1 Violin solo by Joe Andrews ; national honors at the National 4-H ; Mr. and Mrs. Edward Body and Eaton und daughter and husband,' Mrs. Wbyne Armour was hostess • "Personal Recollections of Maple' dub Congress In December. | daughter Edna Body drove lo Del- Mr. and Mrs. Fred Qauch and Mr to the Merry-Eight Club which met Grove Pioneers" by Mr. M. L. Cook Barry’ County 4-H club teams; t00i Thursday and did shopping in and Mrs Charles Qauch and son of I Battle Creek. at her home Friday evening. Prizes of (have listings also. I Hastings. vat at pedro were won by Mrs. Lauren Special memorial services will bo । themselves with a second place in «>-•--------- -------con- I dalr Mylo Shaw ot theAugust Blue Ribbon! r-.iit-w.!... uifnA? thi. the ” National Livestock y jefl Tuesday. 12 for Ka«®„ has Edger. Mrs. Arthur Bennett. Jr. observed . ‘ ■*' ’ ’ * *"*■ Judging —---------— I a few years ago. Last year, out springfield. 111 . aa he had been as-1 Naoau ' Bahama Inlands, has an and Mrs. Merritt Bryant. Mrs. Leo A special request ' is made for test Of *' seven teams trained and sent to I signed to judge the cattle there at' “v*rB,e temperature of 77 decree. Tift will entertain the club at the flowers in containers. next meeting Friday. August 22. .the college for the sjate contest, all [he fair He returned home Thurs- the year around and never drops , seven were sent on to the State Fair day to attend the Ionia fair where below M degrees. Mrs. Ellis Kelley entertained her 'and some members on to the Na-. he had cattle on exhibition. club for dessert and cirds. Wednes­ London's First Smoke Screen tional Club Congress. ‘I •«-—• « -------*-------— Hubbard ----- ■ Albert Green from •• th* day afternoon. August 13th at her The burning of coal was prohibit­ ' Hilla vicinity has finished putting home Uli IIU1IIC on MVU.II South U.HVIWVII. Jefferson. Winners ..I),.,,.. in — 15 ---------------------------acre* of alfalfa and clover for ed in London in 1306 because of the Adjustable Curbs for Roads .l — . at pedro were Mrs. Royal Hayes, Two babies were bom at lhe hos-i Disappearing j curbs, or metal t Mr*. Hattie Johnson. Mrs. Duane Miller and Mrs Rua-. Pi«l during the past week: a son ।----- ------- -— sei! Zcrbcl. The next meeting will «o Rev. and Mrs. A A. Butterfield, “Ans” running longitudinally in the . be held Wednesday. August 27th at 518 E. Green St.. Aug. 14. and a son fourths of the roadway for an excess I the home of Mrs. Zerbel on South to Mr. and Mrs. Delton Tyler. load of trafllc in one direction on the Clarksville on August 18. Hanover. Major operations were performed North Side Outer Drive in Lincoln Mrs. Kenneth Labertcaux enter­ upon Miss Geraldine Tietz. R. 1. park. Chicago. There arc three strips ot these in ' tained al a bridge supper Monday Norval Nielson. R. 2. Roy Durkee. evening with covers laid for eight. Delton. Mrs. Evelyn Pierce, Lake Mrs. Cheater Hodges and Mrs. Will­ Odessa, and Howard Naylor. 620 are 8 inches high when hydraulically REMINGTON RAND — Only .. ard Smith worf prizes at bridge. The Michigan Ave. Their condition is raised and level with the street when guest from away was Mrs. Gerald reported as good. lowered. When lhe traffic rush it ' The following included—no extra charge: (11 Touch typing book. Swerdfeger ot Buffalo. N. Y. Mrs. Etta Bump. R. 3. Alzzj Smith. toward the business district of lhe (2) Instruction book. (3) Typewriter case. Sunfield, and Mrs. Bertha Winslow. city, the separations can be adjusted The husbands of the members Grayling, medical patients showed to provide three two-car-abreasl ’ were invited to come along to lhe । marked improvement. (1) A portable typewriter can (3) A portable typewriter will meeting of the Busy Eight club j Mrs. Thelma Soya. Dowling. R. 1. decrease errors in English 75*> opposite direction. Three double , which met Monday at Foley’s Land-1 (4) A portable typewriter will (2) A portable typewriter can mg with wiui Mrs. aara. Howard now.ru Orsbom. wr.uu.... hosdischarged on Tuesday, follow-1 lanes can similarly be established | ing cut spelling mistakes in half. mean 17% more work done. tew. A A picnic picnic was was followed followed by by a a '” 8 « -------major operation from which for the outbound evening traffic. I teas. .» • .. . --•>.... she la recoverinc. Headquarters for Typewriters, New and Rebuilt. marshmallow roast. Mrs. Clarence «ne » recovering. Johncock won first prize at hearts Asa Randal). R. 1. underwent a Black Snakes Climb Trees | and Howard Orsbom won low. minor operation and his condition The black snake, common in parts • • • is good. of Missouri, is quite adept at climb­ Thirty-two were present at the of Jed 8towe. FreeThe Business Man's Department Store ing the trunks of even large trees I Cortright reunion which wa* held Bnd Mrs nIomena Draper, with the lowest branches at least 12 ' 114 E. STATE ST. • HASTINGS PHONE 2747 at lhe .Adelbert Cortright cottage. Kalamsr.oo. Ls reported as good. or 14 feet high. Gun Melvin vuac.i, Oakes. ivuv Rutland, seriously —.......lake ...... Sunday. _ B* | niovui ’aiiu, aci,u.i.w; Un Jaw Radtorf enlcrtalnrf I «)■»«> al ihe lair. Blow, improveMrs. Clayton Brandstetter. Mrs. ment' . Earl Coleman and Mrs. Richard yy h c NOTES Ccxrk tor luncheon and bridge at . ’ '. her Gun take home. Thursday. Mrs f blUKerald C T®, Earl Coleman won high .Core ulij£elr . "KUlar business meeting Thursday. Aug. 14 with thirteen • bridge. , e , ITh "r’ members present. Several of our Mrs. Homer Reynolds and Mrs. membes i taking advantage of the p. m. closing of lhe stores! Edw. Monica were hostesses at a, Thum. ------------------------------------------------farewell p*rty given at Mrs. Rev- 1 attended the Ionia Fair. nolda' home. N. Mich., in honor of Report of lhe Relief Committee! Mrs. Marie Pierce who Is leaving showed that our one remaining this weekend to make her home In Comrade T. B. Webber has taken Detroit. Pink and white furnished to his bed following a fall in his’ the theme tor decorations. The home. Tillie McLrnvy is also serl-1 guest of honor was lhe recipient of ously ill. Mildred McMurray and । a lovely gift. Eighteen guests were baby are doing fine. Our musician present. | Gladys Gilmore is confined to her 1 • • • home. Clara Becker is able to take Mr. and Mrs. Raymond L. Watkins a ffiw *te|» without aid; keep It up ' entertained Sunday in honor of Clara. their daughter. Judy Rae’s first i The Quilt Committee reported birthday. Guests were Mr. and Mrs. nearly enough blocks for the quilt. Ray E. Watkins. Bob Watkins. Mrs. I and Marie Smith volunteered to Bernice Crawford and Wolter Hauel- Ina|cc the rest of those needed so sen of Perry. j that the committee could set them | together. The charter was draped in mem­ CHANGES MADE BY ’ lory of Clara Hale. ,who had been a member for 29 years having been I BUSY EIGHT CLUB initiated July 13. 1912. Very attractive alterations ... . The next regular meeting tind been made lo lhe women's rest i birthday dinner will be held Thurs­ room in the courthouse under the day. Aug. 28. Birthday celebrants direction of the "Busy Eight Club". are Mary Abbey. Carrie McDonald. A new coal of 1 viar* siiuuer »nu Clara Tinkler and otcuu Stella rureinaii. Foreman. । rumWml by U», Board or npr- AU mrmbrn p’fer .Hand U.U nirrtVLM«S. hu larr.s’rr” thewood.orfc . „ drieaalo w Uv dUirlci juumi’ll-!, which U lo be held hvarory room, New eohtolnera have wrtncrf,y „a Sunday. Oct. M born “ "***?**-, and 33. at Dowagiac, will be elected Tiie office in the northeast cor__________ , e ___________ ner was removed restoring the wait -1 - D M ing room to its original size and giving the additional light. The | — - — “■ club has covered the floor with I new linoleum, .un»ieu.... put pu, up -H new _ _____ ' Cyru* Hal1 McCormlck invented a | new shades nnd drupes. It is completely trans-1 reaper and started an agricultural • with zipper plockcts revolution. formed and much more pleasant. ».-•<— Until the invention of the reaper. The club will add some new fur. niture and other minor improve- agriculture had advanced little be- , 12 to 20 ment are being planned. It has yOnd the implements of Biblical been a much needed project and the Utncs. Man could not harvest a* ‘ riohi Club" nlnh" has performed' nerformed ' muc ___ h u as -- be___ •'Busy Eight could sow, nor asI much I Shadow Checks a splendid service tn carrying out Oi jand woujd produce. A strong j these changes. I man could cut two acres of wheat . SCHOOL DRESSES and Plain Members of the club who took part । a day with a scythe. Four of every in making these alterations arc: , five people in the United States were Sizes 4 to 6X and 7 to 14 Miss Katherine Weeber. Pres.; Me Mrs. 5.1 employed on farms. Rozell Stanton.- Scc.-Treas.; One group ot •’ McCormick's father, an iron-workdames Clarence Johncock, Charles ..me. Harry Bush. .u-..., ------------------un.uce...Mlr tn.toH. James, Howard Ora- “• h,d bom. Harry McDonald and Miss vent a machine for cutting standing ^Margaret Johncock. wheat. At 22. Cyrus began work on ■ ■■■■ the idea and in six weeks produced WOMEN OF THE MOOSE | the first reaper. The essentials of Tuesday evening. August 12. Mrs. that flrst machine are found In mbdOtis Harthy and Miss Margaret ern binders and combines. Johncock entertained the Women of । . . * reaper was given Its initial lhe Moose nt the former’s home. ,tesi in 1831, cut 10 acres in a day. The evening was spent sewing on । But McCormick did not offer hl* mababy gowns for the Red Cross. 1 chine for sale until 1840. The regular meeting of lhe. Women of the Moose was held Fri­ Shoes Go Military day evening. August 15. at the Moose mu. Senior oen»r Regent. nw-nu Mrs. «... Clarence —~ . Women', ahoa Myles are going Hall. Johncock. announced lhe appoint-1 military. ■ Most of the 40.000 shoes ment of the following committee' on exhibit at the annual convention and retailers chairmen: Membership. Mrs. Law- of the Middle Atlantic shoe -------— fence Cooley: Publicity. Mrs. Resell in Philadelphia showed a distinct Stanton: Social Service, Mrs. Boyd military influence, and stylist* say Clark: Home Making. Mrs. Ivah the trend will be around for a while. Wilson; Ritualistic. Mrs. Dan Kurr: H. C. Johnson, representative of Be­ Mooseheart. Mrs. Haney Lewis; loit (Wls.) manufacturer, declared Moosehaven. Mrs Dan Allerding. Other chairmen to be appointed are: ora with braaa buckle a and straps -Library’. Child Care and Training. would be In effect for Die next three Alumni. War Relief and Hospital. The next regular meeting will be held September 5. CLUB NEW'S Pennock Hospital 68*^ RBllffl NO DOWN PAYMENT PAY NOTHING ■TIL OCT. I! this Ml* only! Hurry r • 10-leaf Gua'anfti-1 I • I- Piece Radiator! I • Double Casing! always given good account of Hastings also. • Smoke Consumer* , HEATING Boonn G. I. Light Bulbs BUY A BARGAIN NOW Back-to-school Special $32-50 Portable Typewriter Standard Furnace verted U-shaped talb! which barriers, 57= Remember! You Don't Have To Pay A Penny Till October! This furnace will lanes give one youway trouble-free service nnd one lane in lhe . . . it’s guaranteed for 10 years! It's built to last ! The 2-pc. fire­ pot allows for expansion and contraction without warp- ' ing! Humidifier maintains the proper humidity! LEE OFFICE SUPPLY COMPANY Fadeproof Colors! Sale! Brick Boll Siding AskWords for Free Estimate I Back to Classes In Class with Make old frame or st houses look like brand brick homes! Add to value, at amasingly low End painting forever I Cl of Red or Buff colors! Hike Tire >««■ 1<H Famous 111 ver aid’ quality! Low-prica ...long-wearing! Sava Reduced for This Sale I Garden Bose Pint Sts* Lunch Kit 2-PIECE See how little It cpst* to have a greenlawn! Thia hoae will last for more than 2 JUGGLE Ury white Ulhograpterf finish inside box! teated to 400 lb*, pressure, plack. Save at Wards! Upright Clothes Hamper Invention or Reaper INot . Disclosed for Ten Years ! Deluxe Tank Mode! Hawthorne Comet Girls’ Medal Durable, non - breakabte construction! Perfectly smooth inside and out! M** X13-X15- high! 29“ Famous Hawthorne si lined design in the late oral Giant Delta hes . . . luggage carrier 69‘ . tank...many other Wards Wax <xa» KATE GREENAWAY Wind from 118.50/ and SHIRLEY TEMPLE 48* polithing necessary I Piston Type Sprayer DRESSES |O03 Makes odd painting Joba quick and easy! 30 Um. praasure. 2Vj cu. It. capacity. Portable . . . pif ton-type like commercial model*. SCHOOL SKIRTS Wathablc at $1.00 Wallbeard Flannel at $1.95 and $2.95 Seeding Good Corn Fifty cents an acre more spent for good seed com may mean ar increase of 5 to 15 bushels in yield. Measuring Railroad Raila Railroad rails are measured pounds pcr yard in length. Mosaic disease In melon vine* manifests itself by turning lhe vine ends yellow and gnarled. Creaming Butter Butter goes on bread with the , until 10ft, but not melted. Frands^n 9s "Esdiuive, but not expensive" HASTINGS. MICH. PHONE 2504 SEE WARD CATALOGS IN CATALOG ORDER DEP'T . FOR MANY OTHfR MONTGOMERY W 118-124 S. J«fferwn HASTINGS’ .. . �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, AUGtST tl. 1M1 Regular service* as stated in the church linrch column next Sunday with a glad invitation to (tl). ' bORBECTION! ’ Wheeler and PFEIFFER ARE RETURNED CONFERENCE misinformed regarding the United AND CAMP MEETING Brethren pastoral appointments last ; The Conference closed Aug. 10 at week. There were no changes made the Barnaby Memorial Park with and all pastors returned to their former charges. Rev.- — Wheeler was every P<*tor returning to hU field . — ••••■• «. —•»£-. — of labor of the previous year. The'relumed to Hastings, not sent to ; Camp Meeting following the Con-; Baltimore circuit; Rev. Pfeiffer ference and closing Sunday evening, went bock to Baltimone Circuit in­ Aug. 17. with Evangelista Rev. A. stegd of moving to Cascora circuit; Blackmore of Erie. Pa . nnd Dr. [and Rev. Kennard Schalbiy did not ' George Fleming of Huntington, Ind..!come to Hastings. We beg your and Dr. O. W. Beltteshees of Hun- , pardon I ' tington. Ind., as worker with Young . ------------ People gave the best Camp Meeting , Thc Rev. Leason Shaq*, now of In many years. Roger* Park, 111. formerly pastor . at the First Presbyterian church JARSTFER CONVALESCENT ; Vrairieville Assyria here, will occupy occuny the pulpit uulult nt the HOME NEWS Mr. and Mr*. David Shepherd | Parties from Kalamazoo. a Mr. Those responsible for th* greatest There are 76 letter* in the Siamese Presbyterian church in Richland. ...... ww. lhe former . invention* reacMd their peak be- alphabet, and word* are written Mr. and Mra'E. Skinner of Battle w.... entertained the McCallum vmmi clan v. of Oieakle have purchased Sunday. August 21. < Creek called on Millie McDonald Hopc township. Saturday. About. Albert Clark farm home at Lacey tween the age* of 30 and M. accord- right to left, with no space* between Saturday evening. I 50 An were nr..»nl present, I.it K. being In, tK« the .nnn.l annual nn/< and th. the rresidence —nr. la Is undergoing qa Ing to survey* mad*. them. Feeding Goldfish . Mr. and Mrs. Ed Pennel.and Mr*. ' reunion. While the men gathered1 -rigid ------------state -----of - ----------remodeling. — Feeding goldfish i* quite simple. , Lyle Kingsbury ot Cloverdale called Several from thl* locality attend- ! । on the lawn to discuss farm' prob­They will eat everything within rea­ on Mrs. Wallace McCallum Friday. lems and events of the day. ther ed the fair at Ionia on Wednesday. son. The dry fish food* sold com­ Mrs. Bertha Adnms visited her: . The school house* are being giv- j mercially are quiie sufficient They father. Addison Pennock Sunday, i ladles prepared a bountiful dinner. An interesting program of readingst en a cleansing and made ready for; appreciate a few garden worm*, Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Boulter and and music was enjoyed after whichi beginning of school. . however, or a few die* or other in­ little daughter Janice of Woodland officers were elected for the comingI The Sheriff'* office a( Hastings i sect*. Ih very large pool*, a stiff called to see Mrs. Boulter's father. j ear. Those present from outside: has been busy lhe past week check­ Geo. Bradshaw. Sr.. Sunday After ­ mash of oatmeal boiled with shred­ Barry county were: Mr. and Mrs.. ing up on theft* at Durham lake at ded liver and put into the pool In noon. ?t Bert Mason. Richland; Mrs. Collins.. the Russell farm. lumps once In a while is sufficient-’—Mr- nnd Mrs. Mike Reynolds nnd Parchment; Mr. and Mrs. Jamesi The Assyria Center Gospel church | ।" children called "" on Mrs. Reynold -* to keep the fish in good shape. * I mother. Millie McDonald, one night Clark and Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Mc­■ will hold baptismal services on Bun­ Callum and family. Kalamazoo: Mr.. day. August 24 at Loon lake. ; Much damage resulted from the and Mrs. Russell Holmes. Pontiac; What a Seedling 1* Mrs. Wallace McCallum passed Any young tree under three feet away Sunday at 130 a. m. The body Mr. and Mrs. John Osgood and soni recent »torm .V the Mr* Curtis, John of California: Mr. end Mrs.. Russell farm house. The chimney , tn height I* called a seedling. was removed to the Leonard funer­ . was blown off, blew down a tree al home, where the funeral was Gordon McCallum. Washington. D. C.. Mr. Ollie Gloss of Ptalnwell, ai, arid hay stacks partly so. held Monday afternoon. The Buller Miller family reunion , «, n.lo f',end Shepherd,. Mr. ...U and m... Mrs. LKniMju Donald WUO McDonald i called on his mother. Millie Meand Mrs. Osgood rememberea wo* held on Sunday at the Herman Mr. a’ and Mrs. Shepherd Shepherd with with some some• Babcock cottage at Bristol lake Donald Mr 1'1 Mrs ' Mrs Doris Richards and little «prtcote and Englbh walnut* fromi With an attendance of 100. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Raymond were daughter. Sharon visited her graud- Ilu,|r own *rov* California. A, . mother. Mrs Jennie Purdun from j m«“ enjoyable time was hMd by allI in Hastings on Friday. Mi. and Mrs. Fred Hawley were Thursday until Saturday evening, [‘presentMrs. Fred Geiger called on her Mr. nnd Mrs. Carl Loveland andI called to Kalamazoo on a business > trip Thursday. mother. Emma Underwood Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Hughes of Farmers are taking advantage of Mrs. Vivemc Jnrstfer called on Kalamazoo spent Sunday after-’ her mother. Velma Jarstfer, one noon with Mr. and Mrs. Mark Nor-. the welcome rains bi gettljig a nice start on the fall plowing. dny last week. , rls. Miss Norma Case spent the week Ilah Tluum attended the Ionia M„ OrorgU Bellingham has reFrc. Fair Saturday. ■ J turned from a two weeks visit with end at the home of her parents, nr'””} 7 ’ hrr so» und Mr. anh Mr*. Mr. nnd Mrs. Hugh Case. She leaves soon on a trip to the smoky pinnL-k qtmrf v Ad,ltaon E«rl Bellingham at Plainwell. Peal|OCkVVn!irt#\CrCMtn,fr- • d Mrs Laura Drummond nmmmnnd of nf Grand ClranA, j■ mountains. Mrs. Laura Alton Wood ot Coats Grove, and, Kenneth Miller of the 4-H unit Rapids spen t last week with Mrs. his broihefr-Ward el Lajising. called •­ ■ of Lacey and Juanita 8wH t left Surah Smith and daughters. on their mother, Mrs Anna Boice i •Monday morning for East Lansing Mr. nnd Mrs. Ernest Farr called Saturday. to attend the Judging and demon­ on Mr. nnd -----Mrs. --------David — Shepherd. John Place entercd,-the convales- L, . •-------- stration contest on Dairy and THE PERFECT ANSWER TO YOUR DRIVING cent home Monday afternoon. Sunday afternoon. chicken projects. NEEDS FOR A LONG, LONG TIME TO COME Floyd Cadwallader called on his j „ , “nd Mr* J**1 Krtchum of Mr Mr. Bna and aars. Mrs. uayum Dayton anmn Smith ana and . . . Hot. LiieGuard* installed in new "G-3'' uncle. Addison Pennock Monday ™ ca,1,d- °'' “r“.nd' mother Mrs. Margaret Smith of All-Weather Th**. evening mother Mrs. Jennie Norris. Sunday. .. .... were --------------. al... Nashville Sunday guests the 1 August 10 On Monqty. August 11 Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Miller home. j Mrs. Norris celebrated her Mtn । Fred Brandt of Bellevue made ■ birthday. Callers that day were business calls here on Friday. Mr. and Mrs, Gardner Bennett of Mrs. Maude McCullum, 61. for Mr. nnd Mrs. Hugh Case and Hastings. Mrs Laura Drummond of tm.ny ofav Cloverdale. a“idyears iwiva eresident i’riv Sum nVn'rm, •' Grand Ra>’id5 and “wral 10*1 Norma made a trip to Pine lake •It the j-ir-tfcr Convalescent Hom? PCOP^- Lucy Norris -entertained at camp on Sunday, also via Hastings and called on Mr. and Mrs. A. C.; lowing alone illne-s. She hsur* »"n" vitt'd by a “shr Mrs’Agnes NlX mOlher' Ouerts were Mrs Sar“h Hyde and family. Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Rusley Were. of Detroit andrtwo brothers. Charles1 M.r.— s.'_-M“— rA_. NorrU ! • guebts at the home of his mother! . - — -------------CROSS-SECTION OF THE LIFEGUARD i 3 V • ” , . ’ *,“* «'• C>'"' Huuell “ Sund.y McLnnry of Hastings mid Wallace । .. ------- « Ronnie Hnnhf«; enmmiinlt v honorln . . » .. birthday .1 of his brothof Topinabee Funeral services ' Juhi eM? “8£^ri« Our fetatJdhuthrfav tube. Th* . sale U your tire blow* out. , uikee Springs cemetery. CAN THIS YEAR the NEW EASY WAY "Take il from me SAVE Money and . . Younelf. CAN this modern easy way' t I "I understand that it's EAS ER and . COOLER to CAN this way!" Yes, and so much FASTER too with no where near The FUSS and Bother of the OLD WAY OF CANNING ! ! I m going to SAVE MONEY □nd CAN more this year . YES—IT’S SO EASY TO PRESERVE the delicious flavor of nature-ripened fruits and vegetables—by canning them this new simple way. We call it “Out-of-the-Kitchen” Can­ ning—it’s just that easy. No special equipment— no long watching—no pans of water. Just fill your oven racks with jars and jars—set the heat control at the new low 250 degree temperature—that’s all. No Muss—No Fuss—and perfect results every time. It’s brand new—this 250 degree temperature—and the automatic heat control will watch your canning while you go to shop or play. THIS BEAUTIFUL NEW DETROIT JEWEL GAS RANGE AS PICTURED ONLY n%MoF“sS $7*10° AND YOUR OLD HANOI BUY ON THE ECONOMY Convenient PURCHASE LOW PAYMENT DOWN PLAN weather. Washington, Washington, D. D. C. C. ?*L.“|l.d M?1 ?T1(?ilnPb,rT„pntlr* Mr. and and Mrs. Mra. R, J. William, Mr. R. J. Williams and and J"!"?d .^“der M„ Oyorg, Ko„„„ were Sunday; and children irom sprlnglleld, Ohio dinner guests ot Mr. and Mra. Bylast week. — — .j--., 1 I ron Rowlader of Caledonia. Mrs. Philip O'Toole and children । Mrs. Herb Cook accompanied w‘lf ’17"' Fockend : „„ „.w„ „ Mrs. Howard Lewi* of Hastings to j with her mother. Mra Ethel Honey- Manchester. Saturday to visit the ; well. u, ‘ former's lister who is very lit Mrs. Hazel Billings spent Friday aftemoonend evening with Mr. and PLEASANT RIDGE Mrs Ernest Farr. On Saturday Ward Wood of Lan5lng ,pent the Lie;, attended the flower show at । weekend al Alton Woods and called Kalamazoo. on pi5 mother, Mrs. Anna Boice. Mr. and Mra. Maurke Burchett, M„ Rtcl,„d„„ a„„d Robert Burthen and Jake Adrian- R,pld, h„ b„n .pending , Iew son attended the lonla lair. Wed,t Myrte Rich„dson'. | I";d"’„.„On rr'd?y:.Mr ,nd Ouhe • lew Iron, this way atlendLyle BUhngs.and MU. Leta BII- ,d Ionia lair last week. Ung. attended thelalr, I ,n), Hy„„ „unWn ,|U M htld Mr. and Mrs. »neal Farr spent thls we(k Saturday at Bennett park Thursday night with Mr. and Mrs. charlotte Roy Brunson al Bangor. | M, ,nd M„ c„u R„„k 0, B„. [ tie Creek spent over Sunday with Round Robin A round robin is a written pcti-1' Mr. and Mrs. Lester Kinne. ! Mrs. Mary Rork of Los Angeles. lion, memorial protest, or the like. the signature to which are made in t' Calif., and Mr. and Mrs. Ross Johni son of Hastings spent Wednesday j a circle so as not to indicate who j evening at Wamle Kelseys. x i signed it first | Mr. and Mrs. Albert Kinne are 1 vacationing tn the northern part of ithe state near Pine river. Four Sons on Throne The English King Ethelwulf luccccdcd by four of his son* in rolatlon. the youngc.l being Altrwl th. I "{*“ ’’i’’* » >■ N,,n'" b“ 2-*33 'n"“ 01 r,“- DEFENSE BUY A SHARE IN AMERICA YOUR BUY OF THE YEAR! good/Vear S/beuaC Offe/L 91$ USUALLY USUALLY A WEEK 67« A WEEK nee“* answer ...a-r'kit-w-tH-™ t krfi. u,«Ou*'<,„'~LVrp»„>. ----- 73TT7^7ouR tire TO , T.raw. AS *S M "naU — _/■ A WEEK ' rQ, popoktt mo-w — .LAB1xrB1c%7N’^rORT>ON OTHER Sltt» *VA,LABlXPR Here’a the tire you KNOW will laat Le da Ro M da Mr fam Sh gue MI dre ca Mt las Ve Mr Wa vis da bee M ott Ma ch M Isa gue Ch Fe M we Sm ch on to buy quality. Thin world- Goodyear LUeGuarde take aU the danger out o! blowout*. In ■ise* available. LiieGuard* lei make —much longer. You can then have them regrooved, or later retreaded with absolute in good condition. WRITTEN LIFETIME They lol built into your tiros. GUARANTEE Lit •Guard Goodyear Quadfty begin* with th* ALL-AMERICAN TIRE ONLY EASY-PAY TERMS This is the American way to provide the billions GOOD-YEAR TIRES LOWCOST. ^KMVAia n THK TIME TO USE RUBBER WISELY DEFENSE SAVINGS STONE TIRE AND BATTERY SHOP Zl* E. STATZ ST. Ch Jon the un Wn Ing ent ------------- -------- LifeCuarda save Uvea, money, rubber OTH» SIZE! PUKED IN PROPORTION BONDS »nd STAMPS Joy wi Wr building the defenses ofour country. National Defense. lite sch J Ch an thi for 6.00-16 ■!*• when purchased of us a way to take a direct part in needed so urgently for La scn W A MOW polder LIFEGUARD lor 6.00-16 *ii* whan purchased •fr United States ☆ cnnsumERs LIFE-SAVING GOODYEAR FAMOUS FIRST-LINE "G-3" ALL-WEATHER TIRE Savings Bonds and Stamps give all E-Z TERMS fric cal sooo'l.L«w>-' LOO-11 The new United States Defense rou R Wo N. we an W*ath*r will give you many mor* month* o! mil** than a cheap tire; yet it actually coat* Great M en Gu Cla da Ve Mr nn^Mrs/“william Watson of | PLEASANT HILL * Kalamazoo called on their niece ( Mrs Addle t|w mli. ,Mr “ni1 Mr> foriunr lo uu and crack a couple 4 old, • Bouller, Sunday alien™,,. Other o, nbs whUe h„ |n callers were Mr. Mid Mrs. Charles Lao^,. ,,,d °' J11'" Cr“k i Mr. and Mrs Vere Carter and Mr i . " Th™>P-1 and Mrs. Slephen Carter attended i 50"; Sehultz. J thc ,-eddlng ot the latter's niece at' Mr. and Mrs. Hany freeman ot o„nd Thursday. ! Plainwell Inlnwpli nnd nnn Jack .InrV Freeman Vrafmnn of nt ’ . . „ .. . . । Aden Campbell has been home on Webberville called on Mr. nnd Mrs.1 a ten day furlough. LoVcm Calthrop. Sunday. • Mrs. Bert Palmer entertained ■ Callen la.M week al lhe Jennie ,,Ul , nugceUaneou. ahoier Balun i ..I?'?? ' day evening In honor ot Mary BlI w!a,rit KIIC’1|C. Middleville; T. H. lcn Williams. About thirty-live a « JI n;o‘r’ J \ «> lhe Sunshine club, re­ " 5““^ '■ t” M,n?“ °>-1 latlves nnd Irlendk were present and noth. Mrs.-au Hammond. Has-; u,e b.ide-to-be received many links. Mth Samh Johnson and ' peauUlul gltlw Those coming irom Bor. and Mrs. Wm Hayward, beat , dhlanee were: Mrs. George Thirty permits auended lhe Sun- Ko„„r daughter, ot South day school plctUc Wbdnesday at B(.„d. M„, Arthur clarke ot South Oun lake In spite ol lhe chilly H„„ ,„d M„ Tu„,ate ol vU M fro HASTINGS PHONE 24M da �T1IE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, AUGUST «. 1M1 I Stephen Johnson was home from' Mr. and Mrs. William Plant spent! Mn. Mary Nfcdu, Charlotte and RECEPTION SALAD ! Indianapolis over lhe weekend. r •last Friday in Grand Rapids. ‘ Mra. Grace Oolgrove, Flint, were *tULl|JCD Mias Agnes Thompson la visiting, «uwl* ot Hastings friends Monday,| -------------------| Mr. and Mrs Fred Druckenbrod 1 tablespoon unflavored leiaUne her brother in Sturgis thia week. , Mrs. Harold Pelham returning to, SALMON - STUFFED PEPPU8 , ware la Detroit the first of this ________________________________ 1 week. i ‘ MU* Rew Clark Is in Chicago Charlotte with Mrs. Nadu for a Mr. and Mrs E. P Bottum made' Donald Heath and Kenneth Ku- buying fall merchandise tills week. visit. Mr. and Mrs. Warren E. Carter 1 cup milk. . bu.U>». mp to Mon-;"f^«'“”d»d u„ JuUh ou(„a 0, Ruu« HASTINGS COUNTRY CLUB 1 SUM onion visited friends in Flint. Sunday. 1 teaspoon salt. i 1"“‘*aay„ Creek was a Sunday visitor of Mrs Mias Barbara Trego was home day. Hen gelatine in cold waler. Tuesday brought lhe season's Few grains black pepper. Ml.. M.r~n». r-.mnK.il .nA MUa Dor'*n Clary U on vacation H—. Webb from Kalamazoo over the weekend. Marceline Campbell and from her duties in Kim Cook loir.ato Juice, bay leaf, and Dash of paprika । high point.in attendance at the,. Mrs. Attie Hay were in Three Rls1 Mr. and Mrs Thomas Ogden were Miss Elisabeth French was a week­ Dash of onion salt. onion slice 5 minutes: strain: add ers, Saturday. mu * Ellice Kilmer of Tanking « ueaU 01 IriwxU ‘ n Muskegon over weekly Country club lunchemu, end guest of Mis* Beverly Brown at softened gelatine; stir until gelatine Dash ot garlic salt Mr. and Mrs. Charles Leaver. Mn was the gbeat of Miss Rosebud lhe weekend. . ' ninety registering with many outGun lake. dissolves. Pour 2 teaspoons into 2 1-2 cup grated American cheese. !, Mrs. Russell of- Battle ride„guests beingrpresent. Honoring Edw. Bollum. Jr., of Detroit spent Eva Meinert and Arkia ware in Bal- Larsen a few days this week. —... Jeanette ------------- ----------- ----------------------------------------,----- i , No. 1 can (2 cupa> salmon. 1-2 ounce paper cups Chili until TM*. was .... a . guest miMt °f nf Mr Mr and .nA Mrs. Ut, her . .. . Mrs .. . r .... mothfr j' . Case, of flaked. 1 Mias Helen Van Worden of Chi­ Or»ek the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. E He Creek, Thursday. Cedric Morey Tuesday. । JnnMhuril Ark M „ n F Wb1 , 1 No 1 can whole-kernel com. C. F. Angell returned Friday from »• visiting her grandparents, , F. Bottum. 1 Jonesboro, Ark. Mra. R E. Walt.! Cheese Layer ““J,Mrl Herman Zerbel. ' niiK- 'ki. vuitii, Mta 1I.1M11"- •h'vu.uwi > Iw Btoup Ot' 6 green peppers. Miss Jane Kelsey of Grosse Pointe a Y. M. C. A. camp at Hale where 3 tablespoons unflavored gelatine. be had been for some time | Mr* George Miller and MUs Eleatends a* her her sguests. of .f,t- n°ur' and W.d. ot Trover*- city. j rrtrntlv uc«t«. | m, ... h Mr. rjnKrrt nf nor Hiller in and Detroit and rounie over the weekend. Gladioli and other August blooms in,,k- "dd seasonings and cheese; Detroit were vur.ra mer th> wL? Blrn,ln «bamvUltcd Thursday Friday Mr. .nd Mm. W. J. W.tkto. were i 1 .Ur unul ehiu-mrit.. Add itaim .. . ... . «f!r lint!) rhftecn Adri lalmnn X.. * I Mr and Mr* Roy Bro'U’ Of South Rev. and Mrs. Glenn Rairlgh of guests last week of Mr pnd Mrs , N u * { luud and corn Parboil peppers 5 minutes; 8pefU j-rt of lol Woodbury were visitors of Mr. and end at the C. F. Angell home. otbrMUr. m.^,«ul. «oSX5S Sl-P"' “ •»“ >«"»«’'“ «"» Mrs. Stanley Meinert. Sunday. Mr. and Mra. Weldon Bronson1 witn Mr. and Mra. Edwin Smith. f"1 Heodmon Mr. And Mr.,. Sumner sponable uitendonce at the Western Mlvlii- WHh Aalmnri mixture Bake In raodMr. and Mra. Bud Myers and spent the weekend in Jackson, the; mu* Grace Edmonds returns crate oven <375 ----------degrees*- “ 25 minu, Caseade friend of Port Custer were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mra. Basil Smith-, home from Ann Arbor Saturday aft- were Sunday sue.u or Mr. end Mr... g„ nanes Jones uones of us Battle oatue Creek. v>reea. r» !U'T Serve With baked, tiny, whole | Gueste ftom away were callers of Mr. and Mra. Lauren Ed­ Mr. and Mra. Floyd Wright spent I er attending summer school there, Charles Mr and Mrs Hugo Wunderlich Fred Rehor. Canton. Ohio, with .onl<m’- Sene* ® ger the weekend at BannUter. the Mrs. Louis Barlow and Mrs. Fred Father Everett Jacobs has return­ guest* of Mr. and Mra. Frank Lay- Barlow left by bus Wednesday for and Mr and Mrs Fred Ogden >gden visit- , Mra. M. J. Cross: Mrs. Vlnnie Ream' Sunday, j< Boyd. Atlanta. Os., and Miss Con­ SIMPSON ROLLS ed to the St. ^alary's Cathedral in dorfa,Jasper. Ala. to vUil lhe former's ed friends in Kalamazoo Sunday. •tatives. ’ Mrs. Chas.. Rolhm and nndi three j stance Lansing after a seven weeks' ab­ Mr. and Mrs. Fred Rehor and | relatives. BtanCP Cook. cook, Trent Trenton. N. J. with; 1-2 cup shortening. 1-3 cup sugar. children of Canton. Ohio, are visitj,,, I1U mi ,______ sence. ■ Mr. _ and Mrs. Bert_____ Whipple Robert rr.^ had daughters ol Clarkston wer* guests Mrs. ?._■ —•- Cook: Mra. Howard. ■ ».. and ... ■ Mrs. .... —— D — ot nt ,hclr tHnlr aunl mini - Mrs k<r« Frcd Frr.1 R Rvwrczm .-.-i.l. AVI... Marjorie ti 1 beaten egg. Walter Caukln. Jr., left Monday Ing Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Rehor this' ms hU parents. parents Mr. Mr E. >erw)n i Hrrrick, Miss Herrick. I .o-iBvpk ..... 3 strained,--------------unsweetened apfor Lansing where he will attend wcek .Whipple of Ann Arbor, as guests M'Uy. ; Claverack. N. Y.. Rith Mra. Robert - cups - ------------------Tuesday callers of Mr. anO*n-, but.----week .. Miss Verta Culler returns the i ............. shannon: Mra Orlow Whitcomb, piesauce. thc Michigan Stale Police Training .... -------------------------। . ... .... _■ — .. . j pg*,, compressed yeast. Harry Ritchie were Mr, *hd Mrs. Mr Bnd Mra j L valentine at- ,atUr P*rt of lhLs rrom Rlch' I.conla. N J. with Mrs. Dan Wall- | school. 1-4 cup - warm water. Joint Coleman left Wednesday for 8 V. Gutchess and son. Donald of tended lhe baU game at Woodland >and *here ahe has been vteitlng dortI; Mn» W«,ley Roth. Mrs. Geo. i Charlevoix where he will visit Mr. Nashville. Monday evening and called on ’ 1 Winlgeir. t«“P<»c Winlgclr. Lowell. Lowell. Mrs Mrs. Wm. Wm. Cashin. Cashin. I * Mr. and Mrs H E. Birdsall. Mrs/ friends there Mr and Mrs FIo>d Thomas and Jr PonUlK. wlth Mra John Daw-' ’ CUP« flourand Mrs. R. p. Sloan the rest of I. J. Smith and Mrs. Blanch Couch-1 Mr Bnd Mra a p utJ Blld, family attended lhe Rltanan fum- Mn; , H 1 1 1 slightly slightly bea beaten egg white. son: Mrs Mrs Burr Burr HH. VBn Van HouUn Houten. Ft.' this week. the; mum Ionia unx Free '■•••.Joann Fslr iJoBnn of ul Detroit „„ held at Fremont, Ohio Thomas. Ky.; with Mrs Jas Bristol/ 11-2 = cup chopped filbert meats. Mra. Melvin Jacobs and daughter er attended mm are comln coining lo be ily reunion *v““' .u-----------Sundav. I M o Russell. Mrs. Jeanette' 8u*ar Joyce spent Saturday at Wall lake Thursday. the gucsu -O---------f Mrs -----Lillian Lichty Sunday. with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. B Mr. and Mra. Warren Wilcox and this weekend Mr and Mrs Rol*r* Allen of Russell. Battle Creek. Mrs. J. R.' Cream shortening and sugar: add A. LyBarker. daughter Margaret and Jack Gra-| Mr. Bnd Mra Wuync Merriek Louisville. Ky Atrerr guests of Mr. Viutr ,B. R. .... Case. -Ulirsuuiu Jotiesborc.. Ark., W1M1 with m Mra. <w; beat thoroly. Add warm apple-; - Mr. and Mrs. Ortow Whitcomb of-ham ef Jackson visited relatives j were guests of Mr and Mra: Lyle' “nU Mr* Weapinter-ovrr-Hw-x.-WalfJrTTIra. A7 JbliiiniLvcrLlMUre Hnn yrast. softened in warm1 a fewh»r«» hereRunrtav Sunday. JpUher" aT'lheir "waU**iak7'collage U'rrlronn weekend Leonia N J are guests g*<—•- " '«■.».» kt.-,— %•»-«• , 1 Chicago, . ... ... . -« < with Mra.. John McOmber; water.■ -aAdd salt and 4 cupsm».«. flour; •’ and Mrs. Mr and Mrs Frank Ritchie and'over the weekend 1 Mlxs Lucille LawTence returned Mra. John M Fisher. Washington. I beat well. Add remaining flour;; days this week of Mr. daughter. Carol of Howel) were Mr. and Mra. William Elliott of yre’erday (Wednesday) from a ten D C. with Mrs. Robert Finnic I knead lightly on floured surface. Robert Wolldorff. - ­ weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Pittsburgh arrive Saturday to spend day*' vWl wHh Mlss Burb“ra Janc Mrs. Wm. Shulters returned• Sun Mra. Vinnic Ream Boyd gate two > Place dough in greased bowl; cover. of^Detroit. . B week's vacation al lhe Fred Jones 1 Bult at Butt DelroR day after a two weeks' visit with Harry Ritchie. , readings following the luncheon. I "nd let rise in warm place until, Misses Janet and Judy Johnson I Sunday guests of Mrs. Carrie cottage Wall lake Mr. and Mis. Gordon Clement and Montgomery . were^ ---------------Mr. and^ — Mrs/ . Mr ,nd Mra „„„„ Allnn Preinlce and 0, BtldmK Wjm lhe junuot Mto family of Belding. |uo and zsr.. «m. Bobby C. ol mr, Margreic Marjreu VaUnUno sally and Mmymlkr BmndMvUer valentine returned Mrs. E. M. Briggs and Mi.vs Emily Lloyd Delki;: . |I Sunday from a a two week's trip to lo a <“?» ,h“ *cek weeks trip Shipman of Lansing were Sunday Grand Rapids. Mrs. Fred Rehor, with Miss Jocelyn I greased baking sheet. Make indenand mm Mbs Ironslde and Mrs. C. S. Potts turn- ‘“tlon In top of each roll and fill Capt. and Mra. Carl Bauer and the Grand Canyon • Mrs. Mrs George DeVries ije»«»ca m>u guests of Mra. L. H. .Evarts and daughters Carleen and Kay were | Mlsa carol Puller returns Friday Betty Grand Rapids were ‘-.g In thc o;hcC high scores. Miss Agnes Bimm. guests of Mr. and Mrs. Guy Bauer . from Onekama where she was •' R°y ”Ub\ H^trSe, for nex? « i with Fruit Filling. Brush with egg Mrsu Ada Hefflebower and chil­ guests of Mr and Mrs. Guy Bauer | from Onekama where she was a Hostesses for next week will be white and sprinkle with nut meats Mr over Ind the Mrsweekend. Percv Dimond and Mr' Guy Keller. Chmn. Mrs. Us- > «"d ’■usar Let rhe until double in ' member of the Portage Playhouse bard dren ot near Lake Odessa were over the weekend. Mr. and Mrs Percy Dimond and Hawthornp M„ c i>cou. Mrs bulk. Bake In moderately hot oven Mr. and Mra. C. J. Lahr and Mr. Group for six weeks. callers of Mr. and Mra. Stanley and Mrs. Floyd Gaskell were Sun-' Mrs. p B. Kilmer and sons. David ' Russell and Mrs. Nancy Dimond Frank Sage. Mra Meinert. Thursday. Hugh Perkins. I'375 degrees) 20 minutes. Makes 3 were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Mattoon spent day visitors of Mr. and Mrs. E- B. and Paul of Reed City arc guests Mra. H. S. Wedel. Mrs. Wm Parker, dozen rolls. . . । Fred Dimond of Plainwell. I of Mrs. L. T. Kilmer at th ’ last Tuesday and Wednesday In More of Marshall. Dr and Mra. Kenith McIntyre had I Fruit Filling Mr. and Mrs. Guy Giddings and sen cottage. Wall lake. Vermontville as guests of Mr. and L'. TEA as guests over thc weekend. Mr. and " Miss Katherine_ Giddings were. Aben returned ------- ------------... from Johnson 1 pound prunes. Mrs. F. L. Brockway. Mrs Jack Rakowsky and daugh- ; Mra. John McLeod entertained at I 1-2 pound dried apricots. Mrs Nellie Ciemence and Mra.. guests of Mr. and Mra. Arthur Per- Santa Ana. Calif.. Saturday. His Barents Mr and Mrs C7™F'jnhnl Ur' Joann E**1 Lansing. tea to the W. C. T U. members Clarence Grohe were guests Sun­. civa) of Galesburg. Sunday. parents, Mr and lir;. Mrs. Chai. J™. John- • Mrj WUUam E C(Uhln .U)d u,clr frlonds WednMday Bft4r. I 3-4 cup sugar. D:_ and Mrs. J. K. Allland had son. are some improved. 1 cup water. day of Mr. and Mrs. Chris Van der■ daughter Frances of Pontiac are noon al her home in Cloverdale. ‘, Cook prunes and .pneous apricots; p« pit .no and as guests last week, his mother and Mrs Oscar Kuempel and son. Vere ot Vermontville. spending two weeks as the guest Major Bell Hubbell from Grand Miss Constance Cook of Trenton,, slater, Mrs. F. H- Altland and Miss'Stanley and Donald Heath were in of her mother. Mrs. Alice Drouillard IMIpids gave an interesting talk on! (om ' (Grand Rapids Thursday. N. J., arrived Saturday for a two> Betty Lou Altland of Detroit. Oer.ld Mid su>«» Jelilt leave lo. I the W. c. T. U. work. uU, h™ to1 “nU1 ’ Mrs Hugh Riley spent last week1 Mrs. Burr Van Houten of Cleve-* ; weeks' visit with her parents. Mi.. with Mr. and Mrs Leon DeLano of i land. Ohio, visited Mr. and Mrs. Roy morrow for their home in Flint after Enlarge the membership of the or- MOUNT BAKER and Mrs. R. W. Cook. visitins ion BLUEBERRY’ MUFFINS visiting their irfandDarcnts. grandparents. Mr. and ![canfrat ganteallon. Mr and Mrs. J. R. Zlnton of[ Grand Rapids. Leon. Jr., came home Cordes al their Gun lake cottage Mrs Stewart Kelley for two weeks.! Miss White, 5th district secretary . with her to visit ids grandparents, j Wednesday and Thursday. Elyria. Ohio, and Mrs B. M. 8od1-4 cup shortening. Mr. and Mrs M. H. Turner and;of the Y. T. C. spoke of the work Mr. and Mrs. Nick Vukln of. Miss Sylvia Waters and Mrs dard of New York City were guests, 1-3 cup sugar. Mr and Mrs. Ralph Turner drove for the .younger people, of Mrs. Muggle Calkins the pastL Grand Rapids and Leo Johnson of | Nellie Foley left last Thursday to to Otsego Sunday taking home Mrs. 1 beaten egg. There were outside members of Battle Creek spent the weekend, visit friends and relatives in Chesweek. R. Turner's grandmother. Mrs Fin- the W. C. T. U. from Hastings. KalMrs. Fred Fairchild with Mrs. with Mrs. Anna Johnson and fam- । lerfield. Ind. for two weeks. 1-2 teaspoon salt. jarnuzoo. Plainwell. Otsego and Delj ily. I Mr and Mra. F. Marvin Sage gers Wayne Mitchell of Battle Creek 4 teaspoons baking powder. Mr nnd Nirs. Cornelius Mann! ton who attended the tea. Mr. and Mrs. Theron Balsiger had as a guest last week her niece. visited B. A. Withey of Omer a fewr 1 cup milk. ; left Saturday ijor Omaha. Neb.1----------------- ------------------------days last week. Mr. Withey hass and baby son Blaine of Willow I Miss Louise Holbrook of Chicago where they will attend the Spanish OREGON PRUNE CAKE 1 cup blueberries. Round. III., were guestZ of Dr. and' who returned home Monday. been quite ill. American War Veteran's Cnnvrn,. 2 cup shortening. ’ ConvenCream shortening and sugar; add Mr. and Mra. Emerson Stauffer. Mrs. Guy Keller. Sunday and Mon-1 Mr- "nd Mrs. Hobart Gam and Tllbn. * egg and mix well. Sift flour, salt, 1 cup sugar.rGary and Miss Benita Bussey of attended the wedding nnd reception( day. and baking powder: reserve 1-4 cup 1 beaten egg. Guests of Mr. and Mra. A. B. Gid- R»“le Creek were Saturday visitors ’ Mr. -and Mrs. John Bogart of of Miss Elizabeth De Lano andI | Grand Rapids returned home Wed- ‘ 2 beaten egg yolks. to udd to blueberries. Add remain­ t ley over the weekend were Mr. and I « FT"nk and Miss Lettie Gam. Mannon Howard al thc Methodist guests ing dry ingredients alternately with Mra. Be nV Robbins and William >, “r. and Mrs Max Lewis of Mans- I nesday - having - been „the " \ .of I 1 cup chopped, cooked prunes. church in Kalamazoo. Friday/ , Set.y-br o«oM .nd ML» Runic, j Ohio wtr. 0, Mr. Mid Mr. «nd Mn Ro, Hobtard slnte milk. Add floured blueberries. Fill 2 cups flour. Mra. Helen Jackson and MUs greased muffin pans two-thlrds full Jacobs “Sto of JudVille. Mr -dd Mn. Webb White.. Mn 1 1-2 teaspoon salt. Isabel Nagel of Buffalo. N. Y.. are' J and bake in moderately hot oven 1 teas|xx)n soda. guests this week of Mr. and Mra. (400 degrees) 35 minutes. Makes 1-8 teaspoon cloves. left Friday for their home.. “ spenumg - Wr-bh nf TTatu urn- . homei Chas. Parker of Middleville, other children . and Mr-i 1 1-2 dozen. >„ Mempbb. TWO. «.ur te-tete. S," ___ ._________ . . . ... S | 1-2 teaspoon cinnamon. relatives and Mr. and Mrs. Roman 1-4 teaspoon allspice. Feldpausch. SEATTLE SALMON STEAKS 1-4 teaspoon nutmeg. Guests of Mrs Newtnn Renner Mr. Mrs. Vemor Blough and i Miss Hazel Caukin attended the and Mrs. Guy Keller. 6 salmon steaks, cut 1 Inch thick. 3-4 cup sour milk or buttermilk. wedding Sunday of Miss Barbara are Mrs. John Swanson and daugh-, -■— ~ -- । 1-3 cup butter. ......... .. „.. Thoraly cream .honmlns »n<l Smith. Albion, and Phillip Sirrlne daughter. Ardyth of Dows, la., were ter. Mary of Benton Harbor who unlon f........................... ’l'"da> a‘ f...»nn home of 1-2 teaspoon salt,.... ot Mr. u>A Mn. Elmer Bu.h “r- “S, “ "*"»[ »*» Mr. and Mrs. Marcus Bagley l>«rl“«": :"kl «nd ,“»1 «•» Add of Grund Rapids nt the Methodist BUV.U ?e spending some time with her. , * “ “ “ “ ',«! Mr. and Mn. Harold Sloeum. I >P™<“»b wme u.r.e wlu, bar. Prairieville...................................................'prunes. Add flour, sifted with salt., 1-4 teaspoon paprika. church in Albion. She also called both ot R. 5 Monday and Tunday. Sunday s“"d“’' guests ““““ of Mr. Mr and “”d Mrs. “™ J. ' 1 teaspoon Worcestershire sauce Guests of Mrs. D. V Williams and «» d alternately with YOU CAN on college friends. L. Valentine were Mr. and Mrs. Ar- i 2 tablespoons , grated onion. Mr. and Mrs. Clint Balch ot MorMiss Mary Williams over the week- .MJur milk. Bake in greased. 9-inch George H. Becker. Mr. and Mra. thur Valentine and family of Mid­ Place salmon steaks in shallow Wm. Millen and daughter, Virginia rlllton. Ark., and Harold Balch of dleville and Frank Pratt of Grand end were Mr and Mrs. R. C. Hobbs square cake pan in moderate oven 'Chicago have been visiting their | of Wabash. Ind . and Mr and Mrs *350 degree#) 35 minutes. Frost baking pan. Melt butter; add sea­ Iton.SAQA of Rochester were Sunday guests of । Mr. nnd Mrs. Charles Barnes and I cousins. Mrs. 3. B. Wilcox, Mrs. Rapids. sonings and Worcestershire sauce; Bert Strayer of Kalamazoo. with: Floyd Everhart returned to Lake spread over salmon. Sprinkle 1 tea­ all attended the Lydy reunion at,Frcd Ryerson and Mrs. M. Brada month monu. ’ss M' 'K'!'w Worth. Fla. Sunday „«r after a spoon onion over each steak'. Bake Charlton Park. field. Wsn «IU1 his alsler at tM and I 'I1" ’ °> MrA»nd w»™'r 2 cups confectioners' sugar. I in moderately hot oven (425 degrees) Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Baker Ms rauior Richard Everhart at of Benton Harbor Saturday. They Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Case of “ 2 egg whites. 130 minutes. Serve with Ptckle ------------ — ------- — were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. j 1-4 teaspoon maple flavoring. Jonesboro. Arkansas, are visiting were guests over the weekend of their daughter and son-in-law, Mr. „ KL their daughter and son-in-law, Mr. Burr Van Houten of Cleveland., °'2!c_WhltJ0T.,q-1!, 8ou,h I Gradually add sugar to egg whites, Sauce. 7----------,li.i . nrForrest Walton. Jr., leftWalton. M— nnd Mrs. R. E Waite, Jr. Nancy and Mrs. Robert O'Brien and famO..U.UV B|BBnd DeForrest Jr. left Mon- ,bcaUng wlth rotary or electric Pickle Sauce of Bay City. 'While •• there they Spen H rr Waite returned home after spend­ Uy the week week with with Mrs. Mrs. Van Van Houten Houten and dav -----SVC?^lg. --- --lhe -beater uihu until v of. ainnuurt spreading consis.................. • the and > C - --,ucui«» 1 dill pickle, chopped. ing two months with her grandpar­ helped Mrs. O'Brien celebrate her Stephen at the Clayton Brandstet-' rJBval A r e.r«e tency. Add maple flavoring, 2 hard-cooked eggs, chopped. birthday. train for for “ a month ,n in the U. s S.- N N. R ter home tra,n ___ —— ents. 1 cup medium white sauce. Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Air Corps and then will be sent; APPLE-CARROTMr. and Mrs Robert Brown were Franklin Abelson who lias been Add dill pickle and eggs to white In northern Michigan a few days Shirley Henry were Mr. and Mrs.1 spending the summer with his elsewhere. RAISIN SALAD . sauce. Keep hot until serving time Mr. and Mrs. George Hebden re­ last week on a ftsijing trip. Mr. Jesse Maser and two sons and Miss grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. J. L. 2 medium-size apples. and Mrs. Win. Jackson of Battle Viola Rossman, all of Battle Creek. Valentine returned to Ills home in*' turned from lhe East Tuesday, afOPEN-FACE SANDWICHES n (ter a month's stay. Mr Hebden had ( 4 medium-size carrots, grated. Miss Joanne Hewitt visited Mr. Creek stayed at their Gun lake cot­ ' Ypsilanti yesterday (Wednesday). 1-3 cup seedless raisins Cut slices of bread with 2-lnch ' been in Connecticut and New York tage with Beverly while they were and Mrs. John E. Hewitt of Lansing Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Murphy. on ouaaw wnue Mrs. r.e.men vumround cutter. Spread with softened' ’*3 ®up popped wnln"‘ rou­ over the weekend. on business while Mrs. Hebden vislaway. , Mr. and Mrs. Donald Murphy and I ted her sisters in Philadelphia. Pa 3 tablespoons salad dressing. butter. Top with unpared, notched Steven Kalaglan of Milwaukee Mr. and Mra. Melvin Jacobs and Mr. and Mrs. Burrell Murphy at­ Harry Adrounle nnd Lew Ashmun 2 tab rapoons lemon Juice. cucumber slices. Garnish with salad daughter Joyce. Charles Jacobs, also was a guest of ids aunt, Mrs. H. A. tended the funeral of their brolh- of Battle Creek stopped to pee thc । 2 tabkmpoons whipped cream. dressing and a dot of pimiento. Father'Everett Jacobs of Lansing Adrounle a, short time last week. I er. Gaylord Murphy. World War Center sandwich platter with | former's mother. Mrs. H. A. Ad- • 1 teaspoon sugar. were in South Bend, Ind., on Sun­ His visit was cut short when he re-,. veteran, at Eau Claire. Monday unaav eevening on theif flower-cut tomato. Cut blossom end ceivcd orders to report at once to jI Mr and Mrs Winston Merrick ,I rounie B Sunday Core and dice apple ’ s: add car ­ me day visiting Mra. Margaret Heil, of tomato in 6 petals; partially sep­ , — , L...1 a trip through rote, raisins, and nut meats Comy.. ------ who Up seriously ill. Mrs. Charles Chicago where he Is tn lhe Naval and son. Charles have been visiting' arate petals and sprinkle tomato ■ ---— j blni , remaining Ingredients; add to I her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. northern Michigan and W>sconsln. Jacobs who has been In South Bend Reserve Public Relations Dept. center with sieved egg yolk. Mrs. Ray Branch. Mrs Edw. Van salad nnd toss. Serves 6Mr. and Mrs. J. Homer of Yel­ ! DeLano of White Pigeon. Mr. and since last Wednesday will remain low Springs, Ohio and their daugh­ Mrs Kent Drake bf South Haven Popering. Mrs. Clyflc Wilcox and for another week. ter Mrs. Martha Bookwaiter of and also friends in Niles on their Mrs. David French played in the Western Michigan Women's Invi­ {Dayton, Ohio were luncheon guests vacation this week. tational tournament at Cascade , of Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Kerr. Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Greenfield. They were enroute to their res pec- Mr. and Mrs. LaHoy Greenfield. Mr. Country club. Grand Rapids, Tues­ . day. , | tive home after spending a month and Mrs. Dewayne Greenfield, also1 ,.,. Mrs. nooci Nobel valII Caln aIlQ and UBUWllt daughters. at Dickerson lake. Mr. Homer is Charlotte and Joanne of Chfemro 'a high official al Antioch college. of Howell attended the Greenfield were BUests of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Get Your Permanent NOW STEAM HEAT ; Mrs. Harley Fox accompanied by reunion held Sunday at Benner Burch over the weekcn± Sunday over the weekend. Sunday I Mr. and Mrs. Edw. Darling of De­ park, Charlotte. Sixty-two were Burch• .... • HOT A COLD WATER they left for Ann Arbor where the troit and Clarence Siebert of Kala­ present. | heard a concert directed by Mr. SHOWER BATH mazoo leave tomorrow (Friday) for Mr. and Mrs. William Dunlap and j Caln. Cut any length you desire Viceroy. Bask.. Canada where they Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Texter and Rev. B. R. Parsons has returned will visit their brother and slsterson. Vemon returned Sunday night from the annual conference which in-law. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Siebert, from a nine day motor trip that i1 was held at Manton. He has been Machine Permanents — the former of whom they have not took them a# far as Cedar Rapids, relumed to tlie Hastings circuit for. seen in over twenty years. The party la. One of lhe interesting points the fourth year. Rev. H. A. DeLong । .00 — $17.00 will bring back Claude Siebert, who visited was Hibbing. Minn, where was elected District Elder of thc will stay with Mr. and Mrs. Darling they saw the largest surface iron Grand Rapids district. in Detroit this winter. mine in the world. 1 W. 8. Will. Mr and Mrs. Burl Will Hon. John C. Ketcham filled the and Georgia. Mr and Mra. Ernest Mochinclcss Permanents pulpit at the Methodist church tn Kenyon. Mrs. Lillian Lichty. Mrs $£V50 — $W.50 Portland in the absence of the Rev. Daisy S Kumore with Bruce Culler ,, Bruce Lawrason who was away on of Gull lake visited relatives over LOOK YOUR LOVLIEST! । j vacation. Today he goes to Carson the weekend In Mansfield. Ohio nnd The first day yoe go lo school ; Oily where he wlll give a speech at attended the Emsbcrger reunion a Dairy picnic. Tomorrow he will Miss Marjorie Hill returned Sun­ ing that way! Come tn this speak at the Calhoun County Pair day from Nutley. N. J. where she in Marshall at the program the was a guest of Miss Judith Puller results will thrill yoa! Phone Women's Congress are responsible ' for two weeks. Judith 'and her par­ for appointment. for. ents. Mr. and Mrs J. L. Fuller acOil Shampoo CEc Shampoo and Eftc Mr. and Mrs. Fred Jones. Beverly componied Marjorie back and they PERMANENTS fir Fingerwave Ow Fingerwave — wU Shampoo 4k j-fir Finger Wave ( and Willo returned Monday from an *111 be guests of Marjorie. Mr and Machine >14# op Dried UO Finger Wave UU , eleven day trip to Hie South. Ini Mra. Roy Puller and other relatives. Machineles* 2.W up ' Cincinnati they stopped to see Maj. Mbs Marceline Campbell, Miss and Mrs. George M. Enos; at Jar- Barbara Johnson. Mrs. Attie Hay. Open Wed. and FrL evenings by appointment ret. Va. they were guests of Mrs. Mr». Gerald Skidmore and Mrs. Willard Graham. Gettysburg. Mt. Lewis Wiliams were guests of the Open Wednesday and Friday Evenings by Appointment. Vernon. Williamsburg and Washing- latter's sister Mrs. Chas. Chapel) , 114 W. .State St.. Phone 2535 riNOLETON ton. D C., were highspota of their' of Marshall Friday evening. They:\ Marion Radford 1 itinerary Enroute home they werei had dinner at the Hotel Schuler and \ I guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Jgne*i returned to Mrs. Chapell's home IC. I of Pittsburgh for five day^. for the wening. PERSONAL MENTION partially ««; add tomato Jelly, ciilll mold on garden platter. Garnish v yolk. Center platter cucumber, hollowed mayonnaise. Make* M to or "FELLAS We gotta Go Better get ready right now. We have the clothes you will need for every kind of weather, hot or cold, sunshine or rain. KAYNEE SUITS AND SHIRTS SAFETY LEGION JACK'TS, LONG'S JUMPERS AND KNICKERS BUSTER BROWN SHOES WINNER BRAND OVERALLS HATS - CAPS - SOCKS DO BETTER AT BAI RD’S llasliagi SJtJk^Hh SCHOOL GIRLS ROOMS End Curl, 10c a curl HOTEL HASTINGS Come In and See Our New Fall HATS $195 up s lions! Fall dr a ma Ur ally 7 JMUK Eyebrows Arched, 25c HOLLYWOOD BEAUTY SERVICE JEAN'S BEAUTY SHOP Bonnei & Go flattering. �The Churches WANTS Anyone from a 11 year old school­ boy to an octogenarian can make good negatives, reports Hillary Q. Bailey, F.R.P.S.. in Popular Pho­ tographymagazine. It is Just a mat­ ter of following the rules laid down for developing procedure. ONE CENT A WORD. NO ADVER­ TISEMENT FOR LESS THAN We. NO INFORMATION GIVEN ON BLIND WANT ADVS—DO JUST EIGHTY which the manufacturer supplies with each package. These instruc­ tions describe proper manipulation for that particular type of film. SECOND—Use reasonably fresh developer. Keep track of age and deterioration rate of your solutions. Stay on the conservative side in fa- enmnany. Hill KALE- Our lu.Sir and iBreioa prop H. Jeffersrttf. Msur.re if Pender ! FOR RENT ill anartmenl. hasted. | ear. lurM>. ai 1 bath Ideal for an .Iderl. lady, uet three, l-lrnk- from <-. ..... .1.1.Mr*. Maur bank c-rorr*. 1 Pender st H. JeHeraon.______ tf WOtl.ft like to •zs r.'.r’p.’/r 1 with .owe <ro.i It. per month. < | Hewitt. 93« E Wadi.on, lla.ttn*. tt Sheldon Agency AU Kind* of Insurant* Surety Bond* bon* 2tn Hasting* Swanson Agency Five Simple Rule* for Making Good Picture* cheaper than films. THIRD—Be fussy about using a thermometer. All solutions should be kept as near as possible to a temperature of 65 degrees FahrenFOURTH—Use a clock to time de­ velopment Too short development reduces contrast, and too long in­ When you stand on the tip of one toe. the rest of your body has to be in such a position as to balance over the toe. A rocking chair Ups over when you rock so far back that the center of weight is thrown behind lhe supporting rockers. Cut a piece of cardboard in any Irregular shape. By resting it hori­ zontally on a pin point, held straight up and down, you can soon find the point where it balances. Now. if you thrust lhe pin Uirough this point and hold the pin horizontally, you will find that the card will stay in any position that you put it. h is said to be in equilibrium. Lending Institutions operating un­ der the FHA Insured mortgage pro­ gram originated during IMO a total ut $880,465,000 in small home mort­ gages accepted for FHA insurance. Federal Housing Administrator Ab­ ner H. Ferguson announced recently. Farmer'* List Your Sale With HENRY FLANNERY Son PEACHES Preferred. National organisation can use two In this county, married 3$ lo 55 with car preferred. Write. C- R- Bell. 424 Q. R. National Bank Bldg.. Grand Rapid*, for interview in your home town. 8-21 FIFTH—Standardize on a method of agitation. Thc average worker does thi* in tray developing by keep­ ing the solution moving with a nonMake your reservations for directional rocking motion. But with tank development, it i* cozy to shake or Jiggle thc tank three times Every Sunday at Shady Nook, 4 ’ during development on one occasion, mile* south on M-37. Week-day ap- ! and on the next, shake it six times. pvintmeut. dinners given special.! Thf TMiill 1* that lhe contfait and density of the negative agitated six times is greater than the one agi- AUCTION SALES South Havens, excellent qual­ ity. Cooking Apples, honey, vinegar, at my orchard on Pin* lake, 4 1-2 miles west of Prairieville. No Sunday sales. E. M. DUNLOP Doster. Mich. Prairieville Phone 8-21 Highest Prices Paid for Dead Stock. HORSES $3.00 COWS $2.00 KALAMAZOO RENDERING WORKS PHONE HASTINGS 11068 Phone calls originating through exchange* at Woodland, Middle­ ville and Dowling call Kalamazoo 2-9544. Vermontville call Marshall is*. WE PAY THE PHONE CHARGES CHICKEN DINNER DR. L. J. CASTON OPTOMETRIST FOR SALE - SPECIAL '■ Hastings Pancoast Bldg. Over-head Type Door Th* over-b«*d type door 1* now be­ ing used extensively on all kind* of garage* They are easily Installed and can be operated by hand, elec­ trically -or hydraulically with equal •as*. Every Object Has Center Every object, however irregular It may be. has a center. If tt were hung by the center point, the object would not tip lastly, but wujild bal- We Pay Top Market Price For Dead or Disabled HORSES and COWS At Yankee Spring* Orchard Every Friday. Sat. and Sun. Peaches, apples, melons, all kinds of veget­ able*. Don't forget the place. 8-21 Marshall Furnaces 1 WASHING* WANTED Sheet Metal Work Eavestroughing G. E. GOODYEAR HDWE. 142 E. State Phone 2331 If JERRY ANDRUS ALL FORMS OF INSURANCE SURETY BONDS Phone 25|9 - . —----- Jfafl Bank Bldg. . f< m ~s a le—(iooa''iwSinFTiov7"icheai. l-ft.io.' It.||..t. 49 FOR HAl.K-3* » •<« llul.rr l.e»n holler j Al... a burr u« anil arbor. Mr., Pear. 1 Itemolld. K-ute 3. Ila.tinea. "-3" I WANTED VealwsltM. caul* and chirk»na. Feldpauarb Nkt. Phone 2723. * 3* WANTED—Cu.Kim tractor work. Che.ler ' Fator 740 F. Mill Phon* 3775. n-S» PttB FALK—7 room houae in third ward. | i Modern Write •'250'' in rare »f Han-. l"ll UAt.i. I JAKE DEPRIESTER 1 $1000 TO LOAN FOR SALE J. EDWARD BROWN ...a. Al.o want .'.me CARPENTER atarea. llay ra-tli-, Itelton. Phone Prairie.ilia IU—F2 3 . 21 bill ri'A'IJ! -V.mnr 6 I i .iork li-r and l.r.u>.l .... Al... «.«ol dairy «.w du* tnon. VI. tor K- kardf. l, mile »ui>lb. S mile we.| ot Woodbury. PIANO TUNING Call E. T. WOOD Ph. 3208 or Addre** 135 E. Green St. AUCTIONEER List yonr Auction Sales with DEWEY REED Estimate* cheerfully given. Date* can be made at Banner office. Phone 3467 Hastings, Mich. tt MICHIGAN MUTUAL Auto Insurance DWIGHT FISHER, Agt. Hastings 220 E. State tf. Electrical Wiring . *50 Al.o 17 »>•«.. .5 week, old, »1 5(i e.cl>, Zelpbn Murvhi.u.e, phone Prairievllte. a 21 FuK HALF Ovfor.i rum. eacellenl lype. *20. nr will trade for .ma «>f .imilar lir.edlnx. Law .0,1 bm.lh. Woodland, phone 21*4. * 31 FOR HALF -f icl.i ( tt . t,. ,.| One elirible to recialer. John Hlaif. Woodland. Route 1 a 31 f oil HALF lhe hew F-o.i V * I drew nl the Fair Bic re.lu.liuu for quirk -ale It lr ba rd Hu an.on. Ha.linr* Pjione 702- F: ll 21 FOR BALE—Model-T Ford ro.eh. good battery and tiret Phona 709—F5. n Sampaun. R-21 FOB •KALE—The Willy* that waa won at the Fair. Thur.day. fall 734 F2i Of I.e liick penny. a 21 FOIS HALE — Ford V a. 1932 m.olel Good lie.., <«>«d motor, prire rea.on.11- owner a draftee. Herbert John - ui W...Ilarid. Il 2. I'h.iue 2703 a'.'l foil HAl.h—About in Mbit* Leghorn r.Hi.tef. II week, old IOC earh. Mr. t mrent Norton N.Oniile a 21 ’ H-.lii r- Bo. 1-3. I.akr O.le..a H21 FOR HALF'oH TKAPK — F-* ealtle. -iclii ..at ol.| I.Lk tieldine. Frank j. MePheCaor,. Jdory.n, Mirl.______ - J 1 Fog HALE—alter.' biryrk- a-w-l ronditlon. »a. Alai, oak buffet. », lt rhea? - M- * ... ,i -’’ « ANTEIL-To buy a 1 or (1 room mod eri. I...u.e .entralt. (orated Not o.er 4.■01.0 but ra.h Write "ll.iine" rar. of Hanner otti<r elvinc Ineallon and Repairing and Remodeling Id4 u« lake lhe worry out of your ear-service. We do a com­ Cards of Thanks plete job and guarantee our work. You'll be satisfied too with Mobile products. Most Vegetables Lose Vitamins by Long Storage PEACHES FOR SALE McKEE SERVICE OIL SALES Will cooking "kill" vitamins? This is a question that can’t be answered ready. Other varieties follow soon. string beans and carrots! Freezing caused no loss, but drying robbed spinach of Vitamin A. min C. which prevents scurvy, is destroyed to a greater or less extent by heat, light, alkalies and some metals. Acids and sugars have a tendency to protect C. But storing foods at room temperature, qr boil­ ing. caused high losses. Refrigera­ tion seemed lo conserve a goodly portion of this essential, while pas- hwe-lerty lain of herly 25 f GLENN F. LAUBAUGH C. “BILL” SHERWOOD INSURANCE Hate! Hasting* Phi ritamin Bl. although Electric Fencers $1.50 Up from .. ........................ i ■ Calf Meal "Blackfords'* We Buy Cream — Poultry — Eggs — Hides Farmer* Market & Seed Store Ud W. Court 8L listings palgns. Little Big Hora Little Big Horn Is famous for the place where General Custer and his entire command was massacred by Sitting Bull first used by .John Witherspoon, pres­ ident of Princeton university, tn 1711 SILK HOSIERY Our 100 completed jobs in Has­ Old Prices 25c, 39c, 59c, 89c, 95c prices and specifications. Esti­ tings to refer you to—Get our mates free. Buy now and save Large, complete stocks withstand a consulerable amount of boiling, according to lhe best au- cc^irage our children to be polite, re­ spectful and tolerant of all persons and their opinion*. A chaotic state will result and mob rule mi* de­ velop if ‘booing’ 1* not stopped. The foundation of our democracy is tol­ erance. and we must practice it in all thing*. The children must be taught to forget the ’booing.' by grown persona they heard over lhe INSULATE NOW! Genuine Pure ECONOMY 5c to $1.00 State Insulation Co Delton, Michiga FOR SALE Well Driving and Repairing. Electric Pump* Sold and 3*5 No. Michigan Avenue bon* M37 Hasting* LY BARKER S Hastings Phone 2*1* Completely Equipped For All Furniture Repairing and Reupholsteripg essential to good eyes, hi lost from most vcgetableiby long storage. In the case of sweet potatoes, however, storage definitely increased the A content. Ordinary bolting caused no minum, Brat*, Copper & Truss Fitting Daniel Payne Fruit Farm Rochester Peaches now. Halehavena He distributed bulletins to teach­ will soon follow. 2 miles west of ers, urging them to address their Hasting* on M-43. «j mile aouth. pupils a few minutes each day on PECKS PEACH ORCHARD the un-American habit of "booing," which reached a new high during For your old Scrap Iron, Radiator*. Batteries, Alu­ A ear can be a nuisance and a needles* expense If It Is not taken care of. And lhe thing you lute most is having to worry about noises and breakdown* due to Incorrect and incomplete servicing. JOHN COSGROVE Booing Schools A campaign to discousage the practice of "booing” by Geneva, Ill., school children has been started by Harry M. Coultrap, superintendent CASH YOU'LL GET MILES OF "TROUBLE-FREE' DRIVING WITH MOBILE GAS AND OIL. PEACHES. PEARS. PLUMS AND APPLES KKNT Furni.hed. I.mr r.-om apt IO3 W. tVoler A. Xiefler. a -J| A\ 1 f.l>- I'amlly or Irundle waahine* and ironihe* Mr*. Ja.k lldtrhki... 70S f. Grand W1 I .1, a 21. Ftifi SAf-K—He.en .ear ol.l Jer.ey eow. fre.h one week, tluyla Peaae. Deitmi ybone,_______________________ -21 FtlR HALE—2.1 wrea „f evrellent e|o- If. Telephone Hosting* 2697 FOURTEENTH YEAR OF SERVICE On improved city property. FOB HAI.I - llr.1 '1 .on. good one. due n-.t week Phone 7 in Fll. Berni, r U itroe . ff ne£ M 17 - 21 foil SAi.l. I'heap. Iteri.l.rr.1 I’errlier OH mare, t .ra'-.dd with eAT. .■ i ■’n-> > • 11. Hire mar* e«dl L> her eide- I'tiuue 721 Buyer for STILES and Company Hasting* stockyards, phone 2588, or call 717—F3 through the week. HILTON ORCHARDS i<< l.f.l' - - Yrarl.n* Hol.feln bull.. 2 mile. .oulh and half mite <w«l of Woodland. Paul <1. Ilro.lt.erk and S->n« Phone Woodland 2u9fi *-2» 1 WANTED Woman for cetteral h..U..| work Weekend. and holiday. utl Write T t'-r" ..re of Hanner, ail FOB RALF Pair l.la.k mare- W. i«l.l about 1600 |b». ■arte. Jay Crowell, 2 toil*, ao&th ut Delton. 'i mile «y.t ------------ Shipping Livestock Every Saturday Prompt Service Valley Chemical Company Plume 2 3*1 , ECON-O-COAL STOKERS Phone Collect. Peaches! - Plums! Coal, Gas and Oil Fired Repair* furniihed and in­ stalled for all makes of Horses* 83 Installed. PEACHES HALEHAVEN and SOUTH HAVEN PEACHES Also APPLES and HONEY SOLOMON'S FRUIT FARM CARL BOYES BBF �THE HASTINGS BANNER ICHES EIGHTY-SIXTH.YEAR . DUNLOP Mter, Mich, rievilie Fhone 8-21 ad Stock. S $2.00 S WORKS >8 Woodland, MiddloVermonlvilh call IONE CHARGES it Price led WS IIWN M2 Service impany Ace >ET E-FREE WITH SAS having to worry I and Incomplete •. We do a comatlsfied too with SALES PHONE 2554 TE HASTINGS, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY. AUGUST 21, 1941 VACATION VISTAS By Mrs. Olive C. Leary Proposed Law Would Benefit Employees of Our Postoffice I Most of the employees of the.local SECTION TWO—PAi alum the size of a walnut and pour HENDERSHOTT Harry Hgpattja postoffice would have their pay (raised from 460 to |120 per year.I under the terms of a bill on which the United Staten, Senate b expect­ ed to oct very soon. The measure has (uissed lhe Home of Repfvseiitatlves and has been upprbved by lhe Senate postotfice committee. The purpose of lhe bill b to reward workers for long service. Pastmas­ ters would be excluded from the benefits, and the measure, if en­ acted. wlll not affect rural carriers. The bill would increase lhe base By Jane Cameron (Continued from last week) la point which was presumably the They tell me Hastings now has At one level was a cleft in the! rim of the bridge-seen projecting an odor. I read in lhe Banner that rocks wide enough for a child or ledge. I examined'one of the pat­ slim person to enter sidewise, like an terns in the pink rug on the ledge, the Council lays all the blame on Incipient cave Dial had narrowly a slender-stemmed flower with two the sewage dispoSaler. Look. changed Its mind. The Tandy elfln pink belh oppositely hanging— Chums! How about a sniff under crushed rock at its entrance from for summoning fairies tn the moon­ the courthouse in the direction of many .dventuroua feet testified to light. Inside lhe wee bell whs a lin­ the Rest Room? You know, the the undying curiosity of all ages ing of orchldllke spotting Not car­ place where the future president and persons. ing to drop into the undoubted cave gets his triangle pul on lengthways The roar of the Falls drowned all below, we sauntered back through flee employees, after they have giv­ nnd has hl? bottle. What I can't but exclamation point* of marvel­ thb seeming woods pasture placidly en 10 years of continuous service. understand Is why m' pals of thc ing al thb torrentbl beauty. From edging lhe mighty, gorge. They would get under this hill nn council Just got a load of it. Maybe the foot of thc Falk the railroad Back nt Brujs’S Crossing we took 460 per year utter 15 th< wind cluinged. My nose lost me north, rowing touting across to mues miles additional trestle, a good hundred feet above "45" « norm, f ■ n first on marigolds ut the Fair L.. ... the Falls seemed a grille against lhe and miles of trees und forested high Iy " i Post oince Department officials because I didn't list them as odor­ sky. Then from between tall-treed blue horizons The road sign said "bong Hill!'’1 Washington said that Michigan. less. but I can find my way around bunks, still high in the -iky. the river poured Ils mighty, full-width white­ Down" as wr thrilled to regular 1one of lhe states having a large Hustings in lhe dark by the rest ness down six definite terraces, mountain scenery, curving down (number of postal employees who room retreat system. white-stemmed wooded'’’“ve b*,,'n 1,1 the service many years three smaller ones at the top, three through Did y%u know—That our Vlcelarge, larger, largest ones at the bot­ hills, with some slashings. haU-bure So thb state would benefit as would Tresident—<1 don't like that vice tom. NeEr the center 6? Uw middle slopes and secSnf growth Tfie sign’‘he employe of tne local postofnearly all of whom have served part—Hank is a fine Christian man terrace was a clearer xilkiness, like below told us thb was "Soutb-Mlli- । und a devout onei is respovslble for yellow-green glass. — the stained tary Hill." "Middle Brunch river"jfor lOjrearsormoro the development of Hlbrid seed rz i'km’arhiiip glass window ot thb power cathe­ in the valley would be the claimant. corn? When he was a lad he ex­ of Agate Falls. Then up "North •♦WARDED b< IIOLARMI1P . dral. perimented with cross-breeding and On the far side of lhe next to Militaiy Hill." There's no other] According to an article In last when in the teens began his work the bottom terrace the children thifll like riding beautiful hills I week's Ionia County News. Jock A. Crawford. 17. of Woodland, is one on corn. He made thousands of pointed out the glassy clearness of Green-plumed sky rides! The open, gradual stretches werejof 14 Michigan boys to receive crosses nnd finally worked it to the a sector that suggested the possi­ hlbrid stage nnd formed a company bility ot a cave there behind the punctuated with coal mines and (scholarships nt Michigan State colj lege Oils fall. The scholarship’s. to get It into use. Now Iowa raises Falk. I wondered if anyone had tlielr hllb und ridges of slag. Ontonagon on Lake Superior was j amounting to 4140 each, were an­ 80 percent Hlbrid com nnd thc new ever dared post that pounding, un­ strain will revolutionize the com In­ bearable downpouring lo challenge on an "S.''-road. One sign marked nounced by E. L. Anthony, dean of dustry of thc world. Incidentally, lb secret. From thc shallow red the "Site of toll gate of old plank i the agricultural division, and are I believe the gentleman's eyebrows floor below lhe Falk rose a constant road." another. "Where James K. made available for the fifth year constitute a real fire hazard, only mist, tapering, and somehow tinged Hall settled, and started copper' through the cooperation of Scare he doesn't smoke. Gy the redness of the rock-hewn, rush." Where we crossed thc canul Roebuck company. The youths will receive 450 at the gnmila^ibbed gorge. Surely giants we could see the breakwater guard­ We generally think of the de­ ing Die harbor, and beyond. Lake opening of the fall and winter must once have lived heref pression and the followirig few years terms, and 440 at the opening of Between the steps and the cabins Superior blending into the sky. as unproductive and barren of en­ We followed the shoreline closely, the 1942 spring term. The recipients the path by between stretches of terprise. vet. here are a few of the wild blackberries In blossom, and but thc young poplars, with birch of these scholanhiiM are selected things we have today that came put similar bushes more raspberry-llke and maple company, were i>o thick on the basis of scholarship, leader­ of this most trying decade: Stream­ in form, but with single blooms In­ that our only glimpses of lhe lake ship and financial need. liners. television, transoceanic, air stead of clusters, like a wild rose, were ns blue flecks through thc service, synthetic rubber, fluores­ DON'T QUIT but smaller and white, the leaf leaves or through openings cut by cent lighting, technicolor movies, „, similarly suggesting fuzziness, but the many streams, the Little Cran- . When things go wrong us they some home movies, strOnger-lhan-steel shaped nnd sized more like the flow­ berry river curving with artistic], 1 times will. plywood, plastics, polarized glass, ■ ering maple, and but little serrated. leisure Instead of the more straight- — When the road you're trudging |। glass building blocks (for grown-up At the store near lhe road the only forward lake entrance common to seems all uphill. I kid? i fiber glass. Nylon hosiery', man seeming to know anything of the others. When the funds are low and the,| synthetic vitamins and hormones. Up we went through virgin pines local botany said they were "thimble debts are high. । sulfanilamide to kill strep bugs, and berries." Our locality calk lhe wild and maples, the sides of thc road And , you want to smile, but you oblong baby pittite. ' raspberry, "thlmblpberry," so I won­ becoming rock-ledged and Lake Su­ have to sigh. perior for below us. a sea of skele­ When care is pressing you down a der who k right. I don't know about other states We stood on the highway bridge ton-punctured treetops in between. bit— but Michigan roads have improved' । and gazed down Into that raplds- A path led out»through a clearing Rest If you must, but don't you quit. about 95 percent during this time. lashed gorge flashing Its wide way lakeward lo a Utile fort of stones Life Ls queer with Its twists nndilf we had had such smooth roads to those inevitable falk below the serving ns a scenic lookout. Opturns. . . when the old Jallopy was young, it sky-etched railroad trestle. Then poAltc, to our left, was the sign wouldn't shake so like it has palsy we crossed und looked upstream, pointing the path to the Lake of As everyone of us sometimes learns. as It docs now. If you know what And many a failure turns about and captivated by lb picture-book Hie" Clouds. I mean, and the harder ! try to When he might have won had he (To be continued) unbellevableness. followed a path to make a clear sentence, the worse •stuck it out. mess it Is when I get through ex­ Don't give up. though the pace BARRY COUNTY FARM plaining what I said and now I seems slow— BUREAU AND AAA TO You may succeed*with another blow don’t even know what I started to HOLD JOINT PICNIC say in the first place. My honor­ Often the goal is nearer than able ancestors are to blame for it. i A Joint picnic wlll be held on It seems to a faint and faltering they're why I get In Dutch, and August 28. at Reid’s resort. Thorn­ man: that's Hie worst pun I ever heard apple lake, for all fanners of Barry Oftei) the struggler has given up in my life. -’ (county sponsored by the BArry When he might have captured lhe Regular meeting at the hall, to- ।County Farm Bureau and the Barry । victor's cup. Say. have any of you girls a good night Thursday. Our fair commit- county AAA. The picnic will start; lAnd he learned too late, when lhe dill pickle recipe where they are tee will give hb report, besides at noon with a pot luck dinner./ lH<n>"?£L‘h?PSL‘'?o"he BoUm dark green, solid and spiced—like other reports that will come up. so <2?'2;cra“” “,1 be sure and be present. the store ones? I'd sure like It if nUhcd. crown you have and the best one makes R. J. Baldwin, director of Exten- „ . , „ . Our deepest sympathies go out to slon work, unslng. wlll give «n thLs column. 11 Insideout Comrade and Mrs. Glenn Paton, for dress «nd music will be lumlslled ™ •n'"r lhc cl°ui15 »' their troubles and sorrows at thia by Woodland Farm Bureau group, Idoubt. Here is the most popular pickle time. The funeral for William was with the Central Farm Bureau And you never can tell how close I ever took to a picnic. It is a gar­ lic dill and do we love them? You held on Tuesday at .the Leonard group leading the singing. Games for you are, *• Funeral home and b*urial at the fill cans with medium sized cucum­ young and old wlll be in charge of It may be near when it seems afar: bers which you have cut in half­ Fuller Cemetery. / agriculture Instructors from Delton So stick to the fight when you're inch slices, and I leave oft the two hardest hit— and Middleville Kellogg schools. A Six of our comrades headed by ends. Put a clove garlic in each Il's when things seem worst that Commander Bushong, took our post soft ball game will be played be­ two quart can. also six sprigs of you mustn't quit—Amon. j colon to Ionia fair on Friday to tween the north half of Barry dill. Heat 2 cups good strong vine­ take part in the Defense Day cele­ county. Clarence Longstreet, captain gar. 1 cup salt, 9 cups water and New Type Airship bration. One of the features of the and the south part of Barry county Resembling a (lying torpedo, a . parade was the part taken by the William c. Struln captain. Tills is an opportunity to get betunique . "Ray Ship" which has atstate champion Junior drum and naticu governmental interest wax was bugle corp at Dowagiac. The same ter acquainted with your neighbor on , traded group of boys and girls who enter­ the other side of the county so come recently unveiled by ib inventor, '. MOTORISTS — When you are tained us al thc time of our rally. and have a good lime with the rest Ralph A. YclH. a civil engineer of Los Angeles. It la a lighter-than- , driving in heavy traffic, ask your­ Comrades Bushong. Bush and air craft and Is propelled on a prin- ' self this question: . Poor Sleep Neurotic Sign Varney also took in the fair on Sat­ ciple that combines the features of a If that car ahead should ’stop urday. Poor sleep does not cause a neu­ rocket ship nnd the vacuum power of . suddenly, could I stop Ip time? rotic condition, Dr Donal A. Laird, Mother Nature's tornado. When Following the car ahead too Comrade Silsbee has moved, into author, declares. On thc contrary, completed it will weigh three-quar­ closely causes many accidents. his new home on the center road. poor sleep Is usually a sign of n ters less than existing dirigibles, Slay back . . . and stay safe! Comrade Schaffer has been laid neurotic condition. Il is not the sledp carry four times the load and travel that needs treatment, but the neu­ 200 miles per hour with lhe ma­ rotic condition which causes it neuverability of a plane. I We are looking for District Com­ Doris SUr.den. Hortense Mead and'day morning after spending i over the cukes and seal.* । «r antj Mrs ErnIe Matteson re- Beatrice Matteson, went to Chari-,here with-Mr. and.Mn. Joli ‘turned hnmo home Aaturrfav Saturday rmm from (Hatr their ton Dark part Sundav Sunday afternoon. afternoon. They^llvnn. TheyjUvan. " *. • Iturnwi 1 made some delicious elderberry vacation at Bass lake. enjoyed the program very much. --------- ' . •'* Mr. and Mra. Sullivan cal marmalade last year- I used sour, About forty five attended lhe! Albert Wllllanu, at Bert N« ‘ Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Christen­ grapes, either wild or tame are okay sen and family are spending thb Hendershott reunion Saturday, at •’> Rutland, on Sunday aft. and lemon Juice, sugar and cloves. They *"•*"* found **' him “ cheerful — and week at Streeter's resort on Gun Mrs Jennie Slocum's. I guessed at the proportions but lake. We would like to mention the call fortablc. use enough grapes lo furnish pec­ Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Clark from of Mrs. Maude Youngs of Coinstock tin and equal parts fruit pulp and Durand spent lhe weekend ut A. C. one "week ago on Sunday. Her Greeley's Writing Bad sugar, add lhe lemon Juice after it , Clarks, Sunday callers were, Mr. erandfather George Johnson built Horace Greeley's handwriting wax has cooked nearly done, and flav­ and Mis. Lyle Gardinaire with Dr. the houw. now occupied by Albert so bad he couldn't read It himself, or with cloves lo taste. and Mrs. Gunn from Kalamazoo. Brill, which - she enjoyed vLsltlrjg and often had to call in Jack Rbbtn> Mrs. Ella Lahr from the Gregory and recalling lhe happy Incidents of BANF1ELO . district was u dinner guest at Al- her .... childhood. She is a niece of could decipher tt quicker than you Mr. and Mrs. Albert Neubert and lieloved " ‘ 2 author Anna could say his name. ' family are on nn auto trip to Ten­ bert Brills, on Sunday. In the af- Hastings . temoon they went to Harris Creek' Johnson With tier that day were nessee and other southern points. — son — Richard, his. wife and Mrs. Don Putnam will entertain , to call on their cousin. James vher . Barnes who is very ill with heart daughter, also of Comstock. They her birthday club on Thursday. In ah the Celtic dialects (spoked trouble. wen- in attendance at the Hender­ Mr. und Mrs. Alva Johnson nnd by native Irishmen, Scots and Vem Slrr Clair has sold the east shott reunion Inst Saturday. family of Scotts spent Sunday with Mrs. Bernice Traver and Donald Welsh) there is no trace or sound of their parents and attended church section of hb farm to Howard the letter "P.” Smith who has takeff possession of went to Battle Creek. Sunday with services nt Bnnfleld. Tim Smith's lived in Royal Mi. and Mrs. Kni Tobias, to spend Mrs Eva Sweet spent Friday it. night In Battle Creek and her grand Bryant's house on M-37 before mov­ the day with their brother. Lyle To­ ing lo the Sin Clair farm. bias und famlly.daughter Virginia Bristol und Nor­ The McOmber school house has ■»>r .»lr und ana Mrs .tea .Ted oLaughlin O'latughlln vtavis ­ ma Hiizon came home with her to received u new coat of paint in the ited Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Parma-1. spend' the weekend. The Epworth League young peo­ school room, which adds a bit of lee m Buttle Creek, on Saturday. ( Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Sullivan of .| ........... ple of Banfleid and Dowling had 'cheer for the pupib nnd teacher. jmm n. 1H1 Mr. und Mrs. Floyd Garrison..Philadelphia left (or home Satur-1 charge of lhe services at the church BUS SCHEDULE Sunday and they conducted the program in a very able manner The Sunday money receipts will be used to buy flfcgs. The August meeting of the Ban­ field Farm Bureau club met with Mr. mid Mrs. Walter Hobbv lost Wednesday evening. After the usu­ al bounteous leed, Glenn Wolring of Woodland very graciously answrrcd questions by the members on the government wheat set up. We are much wiser on this phase of farming after hearing the able dis­ cussions by Mi. Wotring and the members. The group will join with the oth­ er Barry Co. Farm groups at a pic­ nic lo be held at Reed's resort. Thornapple lake, Thursday, Aug. 28. The next Banfield group will meet with Mr. und Mrs. Don Put­ nam the second Wednesday evening in September. December Tops In Fatalities The month of December has the highest traffic-death rate of any month, according to statistics. Twenty persons are killed by traffic accidents every night in December between the hours of six and eight During this month, five out of every seven traffic deaths occur during dusk or darkness and 44 per cent of the victims are pedestrians. TO GRAND RAPIDS TO BATTLE CREEK |£>A HOME IS ONE TO LANSING OF THE FINEST FC INVESTMENTS ~ ON EARTH. , ■ TO KALAMAZOO That's why it pays, to Invest In lhe Building and Loan. Thb organization Is set up lo loan money to folks who want to own their own home and need help to finanre It. No money is loaned out except for buying or building homes. All loans are secured .by first mortgages. * Dally Except Sunday If you have money to Invest It will be worth your while to see us and let us show you our phn. We have always paid on de- I || r Eminent Domain The right of thc government to j take private property for public use providing Just compensation b paid, is called eminent domain. . HASTINGS BUILDING & LOAN ASSOCIATION 9 Stebbins Bldg. Phone 2137 TRIO CAFE BUS DEPOT Phone 2503 Money Drive Safely in Haslet our s. Esti Arrive Safely n Co mander Slewart at our meeting to­ night. Comrade Stewart will tell us about the County Council, that was brought up at our meeting a short I time ago. BOWNE CENTER " AVEN londay NEY Ml Mil. 4 Mile East Mrs. Howard McDanlal of Mulli­ ken spent the weekend with Mr. land Mn. John Nash and daughter. I Mr. and Mn. Henry Thompson land Mrs. Ada Thompson were in [Hastings. Saturday. I Mr. and Mrs. Asahel Thompson. Ichas. Posthumus and family, Mr. and Mrs. Myron Thompson, Mr. land Mn. John Nash and Marie and [Mr. and Mn. Orvln Smelker atttended the lonb fair the past week. I Mr. and Mn. Lewis Skinner and [Mr. and Mn. Watt Thomas enjoyed •chicken dinner with Mr. and Mn. [Merrill Kutcher and children Sun(day. celebrating Mrs. Thomas' ■birthday. I Joe Kaufman and sons of Free­ port are painting the interior of Rhe Lowe school house thb week. I Mr. and Mn. Frank Benton of Philadelphia left Monday for Mus­ kegon after spending three days jwith their cousin Mr. and Mn. [Walt Thomas I Mr. and Mn. Watt Thomas and Mr. and Mn. Lewb Skinner are [leaving Friday morning for a few ■lays trip in northern Michigan. Mra Franklin D. Roosevelt did tied. Her maiden name waa Mias Anna Eleanor Roosevelt. FOR SCHOOL Thb Is the Store for School Supplies. Here you will find a wide variety of Pencils, Pens. Ink, Erasers. Composition Paper, Notebooks, Writing Pads. etc. Children are always welcome at our Store. Send them often. . for School We Have It ! Car Ferry Notebook Paper10c Frontiersman Pencil Box10c Cor Ferry 4-Ribg Notebook Cover 10c Car Ferry Doubletone Lead Pencils---------------- .2 Car Ferry Art Gum Erasers _ Cor Ferry Typewriter Tablet 10c Combination Protractor Tri- * Square and Rule 10c Car Ferry Stenographers Notebook f________________ 10c Car Ferry Pencil Tablet, Bulky Gothic Waler Paints, 8 colors _ 25c CAR FERRY ZIPPER BINDER 4-RING IMITATION LEATHER LyBARKER’S HASTJNGS If you need money to help you finance home appliances we invite you to stop in and talk it over with us. This bonk is helping hundreds of families to enjoy modern appliances and we feel we can help you, too. Pick the things you want and need from the dealer you choose and let us handle the financing for you. Your dealer can make the arrangements or you can make them direct with us. -#■ We ore financing home and farm appliances, new and used cars and trucks, farm machinery, etc. Our discount rates are as low as any in the state, as low as 5%. Stop in now and let us show you how you can have the things you need without waiting. $-|.00 We Buy and Sall Rural School Books y Cornars. for Home Appliances EVERYTHING 4 If I PHONE 2115 e HASTINGS CITY B "Fifty-Four Years of Continuous Service" PHONES: 2105 - 2103 * . I1AST1N< �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, AUGUST 21, 1HI I1 Jill to Mr. and Mra. Waiter Peters'lings. Geraldine visited her parents.’ 1 - -' ------- । Mr. and Mrs. Harold Lowe of Niles ly Anna May Engle, kindergarten called on her mother. Mrs. Blanche teacher here. Mr. and Mrs Peters Richards Sunday afternoon. are now living "in Nashville, Tenn. Mrs. Nina Taylor of Roseburg. Mn Lillian Cheenebrou of Kala-. Mrs Bertha Adams spent Sun- Oregon, arrived al lhe home of her mazoo called on Mrs. Myrtle Lei- dBy afternoon with Iter father Ad- parenu. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Rsy. _ ■ ______ K,_l .. . ... . ~ ...4... — re nolds Saturday where will re-­ naor Thursday afternoon. Miss Nel- djMn pennock at the Jaratfer Conwhej*e shewlll lie Pratt of Reed City a niece of valescent home in Hartings. Hla eon'main until after her parents celeMrs. Lelnaar came Sunday to spend uon and wife called on him Sun- brate their 60th wedding anniver. two weeks with her. day evening. Isary on Sunday. Aug. 31. । Mrs. Hattie Whittemore. Mrs. Mrs Mattie paddock and family I Mr. and Mra. John Adams spent .Angie Titus. Mrs. Ray Durkee. Mrs. moved their household goods to |^ld“y theJr *?!?.■ Charles Harrington. Mra. Robert Battle Creek Saturday. They will G1*”? 'ydU,n“ and at the . Bames. Mrs Ada Wright. Mrs. rMlde on EnsTVan Buren street.' w;.„ . Clarence Stevens. Mr* NetUe Kern. Winferd McBain of Scott Field, Mrs C'avton Stoush Mrs Robert “*U1 Fearcc ana iinam Uy spent, the weekend with his MILO {is expected to arrive in Kalamasoo HICKORY CORNERS Virginia Beck is assisting Mrs. »’th to spend hte vacation with Rev. Vlctoi- Jones is moving from W. W. Potter for two or tiirce weeks bls mother, also his wife and his farm north and west of Hlekory have for ■a Comers to ills farm here. Howard at her Wall lake cottage. . daughter who H *v* been here ,nr month. They expect to drive their Vankirk of Wisconsin will be man­ Frank Hammond has sold his1 new car back to California. , farm east of Milo to a Mr. Bur­ ; Mr. and Mra. W. C. Schulte took ager on Rev. Jones' farm. Floyd Jones went to East Lansing roughs from near Fort Custer, for-' their grandson Billie back to his meriy lhe J. J. Dealer farm. nome home |n In vnic><o Chicago last Saturday. Monday morning to lhe 4-H club j Judging. Mrs. Mary Doster. Delton visited Billie had spent a month with hia| J .-..up-.v..- .. —<- Hills farms. .uuw, I Earlham College of Indiana re­ Mrs. M. Flower. Wednesday. In thc grandparents at Lake Mrs. Nina Boyle made a business' cently purchased five blooded hogs afternoon they were guests of Mrs. u,_. of Rev victor Jones. Newkirk, at thc C. Winters home ir|P t0 Hastings last Friday.* where she was a guest. Mrs. Flower and Bernice are havWednesday was Hickory Comers Kenneth Garrison exhibited a ing a new house built at Parchment day at the W. M. camp meeting pheasant poster at the fair for on their lot recently purchased, near Hastings with a picnic dinner which he received an award. They expect to move about NovemMrs. Nina Boyle entertained at a bcr 1. Rev. Henry Clark pastor of thc six o'clock dinner Tuesday evening. • • ---------------Charles Mackinder. Mrs. Uon Pen- ^Vis from BrSlon hipilil' i,.,KCnneU’ T”n ,and We‘Un^ Birch Bun Methodist church will nock and Mrs. Bertha Adams all 3™ nf u,e’Wfrtman ‘Pent _wetk _wl,h Mrs. Georgia Kraus and daughter, GLASS CREEK preach Sunday morning, August 24 The following members of the । K17 th. Ur, rravte Rover: Mrs- Taylor, Mrs. Ruth Bellinger Mrs. Chas. Whittemore, Mrs. Ray in the Methodist church. members of the inland Lakes Gar- Suni>> ,lf a SuncJjiy. icnwi school Jieie here are arc BpcHUU spending m d husband in Ohio Mr and Mrs. Iand ^uahter Miss Helen, Mrs. Hot- Erway. Mra. Fred Olis and Mra. Rev. and Mra. J. W. McCue were den club spent Oiursday u,*®r‘ W eek at lake — camp, under । D^,vJr“vWted her' nare'nls• "hir ! — -• the Pine i»vmr, >ms,r ' .. and -'tie Bellinger, Mrs. Mary Flower Forrest Havens attended the W. C. dinner guests Tuesday of Mr. and !. haah . . , , KOjer visitcu Iler parents, air. anu noon at thn the hnnu> home of Mrs Carl Cari .. and Miss Bernice and Marcia Flow- T. U. at the home of Mra. Wm. Mrs. Guy Bateman at Pleasant lake. iponordllp ol tl» Mluluerlal Mni Wndc Tow„ 8urdlI .Trot at Goguac lake, near Battle Association of Barry County: Barb- J100n er. Lentz near Green lake last TuesCreek. Mra, Milton Townsend of St. ■ra Uonud. Olenk, Burp«. De- < Ml„ K,thr,.„ Tow„ „a M1„ Mra. Edna Brown gave an infor­ Mrs. Reed of Nashville spent day. , Louis. Mich , a daughter of Mrs. lore. Burpee, Marjorie Wheeler and I J0M.phl„, vander.ood apenl from Tuesday with her daughter, Mra. Erway and baby daughdaugh­ mal party • Tuesday evening. Aug. Mrs. Jack Erway Stevens was a guest. A tour of the Vrn.a Laurenu. ML» Mary Marie jF„a; WMt Laurel Garrison. ter ter relumed returned frop fropi Pennock Pennock hospital hospital 12th announcing Die engagement ot Traut flower gardens was made. Mrs. Minnie Quick was an over- Saturday and is being cared for at her daughter Marnee to Roger Dav­ Henion u adult leader. The w. K „ton D 0 . These gardens arc widely known FPundallon u paying the eapers™. I Mt .„a M„ j o H0It0„ „„ night visitor of her daughter Mrs. the home of her parents, Mr. and is son of Mr. and Mrs. Ross Davis of Battle Creek. There were 26 among Michigan flower growers. Her little Mrs. Stewart Brownell, Robert Banies. Mrs. Ada,.art sunday momln, on a 10-day Nina Tack. Assyria. \Sorne of thc ladles enjoyed a canoe her- Weekend visitors al Forrest Hav- present. Games were played and Wright. Mr, CUrenee Suveni '"- tuning trip In the upper peninsula, granddaughter accompanied /ride on the lake. A pot luck supper cnl eal and Mrs. Mr*. Milton Milton Townsend TowiiMrnd of ot St. Si. I| „„ T0»hind and SOO home on Sunday and remained ens were Mr Mr. «nri and Mr, Mrs. jnhn John w,v,n« Havens refreshments served. The wedding was served on the lawn. will take place some time in Sep­ 1 Louis. Mich., attended lhe Gladioli^ ___ Rodney. Dolores, David and Joy couple of days. Mn. Arloa Brown and daughter show in Kalamazoo Friday morning. (George of St. Louis. Mich., spent a Mr. and Mrs E. Quick and kfr. McGlocklln of Haslints. Thc Me- tember. Leah of Pulton spent Saturday,i Mrs. Blanche Richards had the few days last week with her moth­ ana Mr. and Mrs. Andrey Watson and and Mra. Mrs. H. h . Scoby ucooy were guests of or Giocklln uiocxun enuaren children will win remain for ror , j night and Sunday with the for­ ' misfortune to have her foot hurt er. Mrs. Clarence Stevens. Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Crookston, the week while their mother and clilldren have moved from the old Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Whittemore1 mers brother-in-law and sister. Mr. quite badly when a car ran onto it. und are at Kellogg camp al Pine George Williams house on north children of Hastings and Mr. ;8“?d“-v;Anita . and Mrs. Lincoln Bush.■ ike. . street to the East apartment of Mrs. I Fortunately no bones were broken. and Mrs. Allen Bishop and son of' ^rtcfciy. Aug. IS was Mrs. Jennie lake. Sunday Erways Minnie------------Whitby's — farm house. r a let- Miss Geraldine Tietz of Hastings is Doud Comers called on Mra. lint- chiue* »“tB* d“>‘- thirteen ladies. i 8uuu» Your corresjxmdent received y visitors vuuiu.a at Roy caw. fS|----------ter from Mrs. Mary Roush Payne doing her house work. Mrs. Rich- tie Whittemore Sunday iuld Wends B,,d neighbors of Milo were .Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Erway Mr. and Mrs. J. Henry Basch of FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION of Middleville last week saying she ard* spent Friday. 'and Saturday Miss Geraldine Teitz of Hastings *8at>wred Rt tl,a F*nner home to of Grand.Rapids and Mr. and Mrs , Grand Rapids visited her grand­ *,n observe ,h " event. Refresh­ ,Wnrd urard Rrwnv «.u.w« I parents Mr ornM had received nt, announcement of with her brother-in-law and rtster, who has been assisting Mrs. Blanche h help the Erway nf of h Hastings. Mr. .nd and Ur, Mrs. n IL w E. w Barnes , the Jdrth of a daughter Jacqueline Mr. and Mra. Calvin Powell in Has- Richards with her house work thc ments were served and the after-, Mr.'hnd Mrs. Forrest Havens ac- Wednesday afternoon. HANNER WANT ADV8. PAY BANNER WANT ADV8. PAY Mrs. Fred Crlckmore of Owosso past week was taken sick Monday. noon was spent visiting. Her daugh­ companled by Mr, and Mra. John Bhe returned to her home and her ter Mrs. Cecile Palmntlcr of Kal­ Havens of Hustings attended lhe epent from Tuesday till Sunday of . Ionia Fair. Saturday. lost week with «... Mr. ----------and Mrs. Otis sister Barbara is assisting with the amazoo was also n guest. "Miss Joan Erway accompanied by Lawrence. Several attended the entertain­ _________ Lois Clouse of Shultz went to, Mr. and Mrs. Leon Whitworth Tiie Delton baseball team defeat­ ment "A Night in Dixie" ul Kin-Miss FT.I.-yli . ’hum tVi.V will «n*nd Ih. nnA ^niinhfn. Inari r\t MurwIlAll wg»r^ dlebcrger Park. Parchment. Friday . Detroit where they will spend lhe and daughter Joan of Marshall were ed Kalamazoo 3rd Street 1 Com­ | guests oumu Sunday Rundav of of her her parent*. narenta. Mr. Mr. munity Center team on the school evening. A good program of music, week. 1t Delila Oakes and nnd Pattie Patlie Warren and Mrs. Raymond Collins. diamond here Sunday afternoon by both Instrumental and vocal. The Wesleyan Missionary society Mrs. Flower nnd daughter went .pent spent a part of last week with the! the n score of 4-3 in the 10th inning Saturday to Mullet lake near Che' latter's ’ ' sister. -------** Mrs. “ ” Russell -----" Thorn— will be entertained al the home of On Bunday Aug.. 24 the home team ton nl Charlotte. [Mr. and Mr*. Sanford Willison and will play the Weston Biscuit com­ boygan to spend n few days with Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Warren and. daughter Edna. Wednesday, -August pany team on the school diamond Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Cndwallader nt their cottage. Mrs. Roy Erway attended the Ionia i 27. Picnic supper. I Blair Barnes and daughter Altha Hart Bellinger of South Pasadena Pair. Friday. I of Otsego, Mrs. H. E. Barnes and SOUTH SHULTZ Edward Bromley were at Hastings, Mrs. Sarah Kenyon, who has [ Wednesday on business. been spending the paat four weeks' Mra. Isaac Smith of Owosso is with Mr and Mra. Will Monica of spending this week with Mr. and Hope Center, went Sunday night to 1 Mrs. OUs Lawrence. Kalamazoo to spend some time with I । Mra. Minnie Whitby is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Albert Warner. I her daughter Eva and family neur Mr. and Mrs. Bryce Meyers anti, | Watervleel. Maud-of Grand Rapids visited Mr. I Mrs. Edna Brown and children and Mrs. Frank Horn. Sunday. 'attended the McKIbbon reunion ul Cappy Baechler spent two days] Murphy's Point, Oun lake. Sunday. last week with Lena Acker of Kala- ■ August 10th. There were about one mazoo. hundred present. Mr. and Mrs. A. Warner of Kala- ' ; Mr. and Mrs. Ewart Bolton of mazoo spent the past week at their ; Evanston. Ill., came Sunday morn­ cottage at Long lake. ing for his mother. Mra. Homer Henry West und his mother. Mrs. I Bartlett to accompany them on a Dora Custer of Hastings called on ’ trip through Lhe west. They expect Mr. and Mrs. Mila Ashby, Sunday. ’ (to be gone two weeks. The Shultz school reunion drew a Mr. and Mra. Blair Barnes ot Ot­ very small crowd Sunday. The fol­ sego were dinner guests Sunday of lowing officers were elected; George । his parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Clouse, president; *Sec.. Marguerite Barnes. Smith; Treas.. Flossie Allcrding. [ Mr. and Mrs. Edward Bromley Each officer will chose their assist- ' and family entertained Mr. and ant. The next picnic wlll be Held Mrs. Joe Hartman and sons ot Kal­ the third Sunday in August. 1942 < amazoo Saturday evening. Sunday at the same place. guests nt the Bromley home were Visitors at Alva Kenyon's and ' AAr. nnd Mrs. Leonard Simon and Mrs Mina Kenyon's Saturday and I Sketch shows nn expert from Michigan State College teaching a stub­ family of Scotts. Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Harry I Mr. and Mrs. Earl Burdick ot Misener and Mr. and Mrs. Albert! born colt lo lead. The rope to the fetlock lifts one foot whAi thc colt pulls , Augusta and Mr. and Mra. John Warner of Kalamazoo. Mr. and Mrs. | back and usually is sufficient for training—but with stubborn colts it is a । Mourer leave Friday night on n trip Sheldon Partridge and Dick and great help to use a line around the buttocks which crosses at the withers to the Straits, Mackinaw Island. SI. Mra. Susie Minzey of Muskegon.1 and then passes through the halter ring. Ignace. Sault Ste. Marie and other Ronald Kenyan nnd family of , o n . places In northern Michigan. Nashville. Mr. and Mra. Wendt-11 1 DFOOd JOW Kation Those from here who attended Kenyon and Mra. Einma Stillwell of' *As - -a — *«-»—*---------■ satisfactory ration for n bred sow before farrowing, NebraskaI conference at the Wesleyan camp Experiment Station suggests half n pound of oats—a small amount of Battle Creek. « i grounds near HasUngs. Sunday Ethel Hofn has been assisting protein supplement—good legume hay if pasture is not available—and were Mra. Sanford Willison and Mary Smith of Delton with her, enough corn to gain about u pound u day up to farrewing. daughter Edna. Mra. Maud Randler. work the past week. Mrs. Prank I^wrence and son Leo I wish to rectify a mistake that Lawrence. Mr. and Mrs. Olis LawAs beautifully styled as a fine modern ■■ * I made in my items last week. It Bnscd on both station tests and widespread field plantings, New-York1 rtnee, Mr. and Mra. John Mourer, was Mr and Mra. Tracy Hallock of Experiment Station lists thc following vellow tomatoes us best for citherr Mr. and Mra. Charlie Robinson. Mr. sofa, yet with one hand you can open it Battle Creek that spent last week j home or commercial use: Fargo Yellow Pear—Golden Bison—Golden 1 and Mrs. Alfred Galnder and son up to a full size double bed! Large, at their cottage at Long lake in- . Globe—Golden Dawn—Mingold—Gold Bali—Golden Ponderosa. Dale. Mr. and Mra. Douglas Onlndbedding storage space underneath! CovH ‘tend of Percy Hallock nnd family | cr and daughter and port master of Plainwell. ered in rich, Rayon and cotton velvet! A Month; and Mrs. C. S. Renncls. George Knox of Battle Creek. Illinois Experiment Station reports that most tractor operators do» | Mrs. Frank Town who has been modern design for Modern living! Low carry. spent Saturday with Robert and not pay nearly enough attention to their air cleaners. Thc oil bath in the ’ on thc sick list the past week Is imBenny Kenyon. 2-Pci. (With matching lounge chair).. 64.97 ing charge cleaner cup cannot function properly unless thc oil is kept clean—and1 proving now. Callers at lhe Town Evelyn Horn of Battle Creek' tests at this station have shown that proper attention to changing tho’ | home Sunday were Mrs. Travis spent Saturday with her father. cleaner oil has decreased fuel consumption as much as 13%—and in­’ Royer of Ohio; Mra. Wilbur Toles R*v. Fred Horn. creased power as much as 22%. |and children and Mrs. Ethel Pen­ Rev. and Mrs. John Horn ... of Alnock of Hastings. < pena called on his father one day Styles for every use — all Compare features with , | Mrs. Mattje Fuller of Battle Creek last week. beautifully carved and with springs costing up to >12.971 If your peaches arc marred with "cat faces” from which gum exudes, spent the weekend with Mr. nnd veneered tops! Commode. 99 double-deck comfort New York Experiment Station soys that the trouble may be due lo attacks • Mrs. Myron Simpson and children. WEST HOPE • Lamp, End tables! /----- ui_i. u iIn ----------------t.u --------------------------------------a | Mf ftnd Mf3 waiter Jodon of coilsl Stabilisers! Durable from the--------------------hickory capsid. some orchards thc capsids inuy puncture and Mrs. Harold Springer and son disfigure as much as 60% of thc entire crop—lime sulfur is the best'pre­ i Midland Park. Gull lake attended rust-proof finish! Don attended the reunion nt Chari­ ventive thus far—but destroying al) hickories near the peach orchard is i conference at thc W. M. camp thc best and cheapest form of protection. ton park. Saturday. ground* near Hastings. Sunday. We are Uiankful for the refresh-! There were quite a few people inp showers we have had lately. 'from Detroit at the Sunday morn­ , Mr r, R ii >tl wnen tnerc in a normal sprenu or aoout ;rc pcr lb. between u. B. When there,normal spread of about 3c per Ib. between U. S. ing service at the Methodist church. Features you'll find at $5 Ira. Belle and John McCallum, Mr. Choice and U. S. Prime turkeys, Nebraska Experiment Station states They were spending the weekend More! Finest Premier wire and Mrs Will McCallum, Mr. and that it usually in poor economy to attempt to save feed by selling too noon. jat Midland Park, Gull lake coils! Quilted Sisal pads and Mrs. Russel Holmes. Mr. and Mrs.) They cite one cane where an 18-lb. primCturkvy was worth >3.42 at 19c Joan Dunlop, -daughter of Mr. nnd soft felted cotton! Ventila­ John Osgood and son. Mr. nnd Mrs per lb. By keeping it two weeks and feeding it about 10 lbs. more feed Mrs. David Dunlop was the youngtors! Cloth handles. Ray Barnes nnd Teddy Hayward; thi» aamc bird graded Prime—nnd sold for >4.40 at 22c per lb. i csl person in the congregation uf attended thc McCallum reunion nt . r • the Methodist church Sunday morn­ David Shepherds. Saturday. ing. Joan Li three weeks old und Mr and Mrs. Almond Weber vis- ‘ Cornell Experiment Station reports that there arc at least four has attended the morning services' Ited Mr. and Mrs Jay Norton of I known way» to increase the butterfat content of milk. Palm kernel oil­ two Sundays. Athens. Thursday. meal—coconut oil meal—and ground whole soybeans—have all been Easily worth up to 19.00! Mrs. L. D. Woodman and son Ar- found to increase butterfat very slightly—but thc coat of these feeds fre- CRESSEY 6-Way floor lamp has 10 in. jiattern* in' deep ALL chte were in Kalamarxx). Thursday quently makes thc plan unprofitable. The one economical method of imLast Week's Letter. indirect reflector! 3-Way. WOOL PILE Axminto see Mrs. Anna Collison who has proving fat content as well as total yield ts the use of a bull that posacaacs Several ladles of this community iter! Smartest new colweighted base, swing arm been iH.with the flu , the ability to transmit improvement to his daughters. will attend the ball game at Detroit lamp! Pleated Rayon Shades! Several from the community at-1 t r? t if . Tuesday. tended Die funeral of Mra Maud* Nick Hathorn had his leg badly McCallum at Hastings. Monday ” ------------* early-hatched pullets ■ -from going ... To prevent into a fall njolt—with bruised and cut one day last week aftemOOn. I • I ■■ ■ — » of production ...., svwinuiciiun unniKusing resulting loss —Onio Experiment Station recommends when the brakes failed to work on Gerald and Ronald Anders began lights all night as soon start to ta molt or or egg lights all night as as a few “ !z'-birds ‘ **••*■• start molt • production prodwctlvi*a tractor which lie was driving., at­ work last week nt the Reich Manu-' dr drops °ps below 40%. Thc The same »!an plan was useful in nuahinir pushing !st> late arut and immiInimn. tached to a grain separator, lipping facturing Co., of Battle Creek. 1i ture pullets -in bringing molting hens baek into production—and all­ _ ul, hatching i eeggs were, wanted wanted ।the separator over and catching his I night lights started three weeks ^. before started the breeders into heavy production three weeks'^tenunder part of it. i Little Richard Reynolds under­ DELTON Banking Hours: NATIONAL BANK OF HASTINGS MEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM HURRY! Refurnish your home at amazing low prices in WARDS MSI FURNITUfiE SUE 0- Teaching the Colt to Lead ( Challenges Sofa-Beds 3 20 More! Rayon-Velvet Sofa-Bed Best Yellow Tomatoes . W0 ■ K K K PLATFORM SPRINO REDUCED! K ■ Tractor Efficiency NOVELTY TABLES! REDUCED! Hickory Pests Attack Peaches 1097 SALE! inO-COII. MATT HESS WARDOLEI 5I FLOOR COVERING Selling Unfinished Turkeys 1097 Increasing Butterfat Content FI.OOR OR SWING .UDI LAMPS OAKCRE^T RROADI.OO.VI < 2’" Night Lights for Early Pullets I BUY ★ United States ☆ Amazing 1942 Atan/e/ radio! GETS EUROPE Sen to! ionol tone and power I DIRECT! Big set features! Has automatic tun­ ing, Airwave loop aerial. Full Range tone control, super-dynamic speaker I 7 tubes including ractiiier! Ivory ' plagtic. 91 more. 118-124 S. JEFFERSON HASTINGS, RHONE 2691 NEW 5-TUBE MANTEL! Challenges sets up to $151 Genuine super-heterodyne with built-in loop Underwriter approved! Includes recti­ fier. In ivory plastic, 91 more. Compare of $15 morel All wMe WASHER! DEFENSE Big value washer with 7-pound ca­ pacity! Hat Swirlator action. Lovall wringer, hook on cover, caster brake! SAVINGS FAMIIY SIZE .64.05 MONTGOMERY WAK'll Vitamin B-l for Seed Treatment *,ont “ uuul1 operation at Bernard .• _Nu .®* j—Tir . Station « n ........ ■ has not had good results fcmu from ।rum treatueaiimz field vitetuin B-l R-l mii H vnrimiB »•• •ng fieId Rcede seeds with vitamin and various “hormone " products that are widely advertised for this purpose. In some few instances they noted a iKnu. in th. w.l,H ot K-dllu. ot tao,. m they also noted a very large increase in the number of moldy and bacteriainfected seed when treated with these materials. In their opinion it will be far more profitable to use a recommended seed treatment designed to Drevent smut— — and forget fnrirnt the hormones. hnrmnna. prevent * ' ■ *jr nna Mrs. John jonn Klinger rwinaicr and ana . .... relatives ... .in «... ____ family visited Chicago, .nd alm visited lhe coo Sd^hil. Mrs- CJlflrle’ McNulty and enu dren are ending a couple of weeks at Oun kike. MZr and Mra Mr. and Mra. .T J. Walrimn Waldron. Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Millard Hauser. Mr and Mrs. Harvey ESudan and family. Mrs. D. Bulan. Mr. and Mn. Murte Rey­ nolds and family. Mr. and Mra. Lee Reynolds and Russell attended the Enslan reunion al oun lake Sun— Close Pasturing Reduces Yields BONDS and STAMPS In grazing tests with sheep st Wisconsin Experiment Station. It was found that slf of the four grasses under test produced much more feed to the sere if the sheep were removed when the grass wss grazed down to about three inches—and were not returned to that pasture until the growth was five to eight inches high. Compared with thc yield of hay, grass that was permitted to make about eight inches of growth yieldeJ Mr. and Mrs. Donald Reynolds only 6% less feed per sere—while grass that was grazed as often as it ' attended the Culver reunion at Gun reached an average height of. three inches {yielded abouT40% loss feed lake. Sunday. per acre. Two varieties of broms grass produced more pasture than eithrt . — — —■ * ----------------bluegrass or timothy—fcit less hay than timothy. . ' BANNER WANT ADV8. PAY �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, AUGUST 31. 1941 DOWLING I CLOVERDALE ' Harvey Dings. ’Mark Garrison. I afternoon callers at the A. T. Eash by the elevator at Caledonia. Tues­ baby of Jackson vtelted their par­ day night. ent* and aunt Minnie Bouck from Due to the absence of the pastor, | Mr. and Mra. M, L. Herrington' camped from Wednesday till Bat- i home. the “re Rev. Robert Smith, who was ap-1 o off Pittsburgh. Pa..' Pa.. Mr. and .... Mra.! urd*y getting , Clare — “ ............................................ Mrs. Lydia Karcher spent the past Monday until Thursday. mu.; at^ThomappIe i nutiutpp«r lake, i**c. KctHii* Eash and family and hte some very fine catches. Mra. Gar-1 mother. Mra. Polly Eash spent 8un- week in Middlebury, Ind., visiting Mrs. Caroline Buehler and Mra. pointed one of lhe leaders In the Clyde Potter of Jackson. Mra. H. relatives. Jennie Flynn of Bowne Center vis­ visited her i Ministerial Association work al the -N. ~ Potter of-----Middleville were gueste rteon rUon spent her time visiting her,. day at Gull lake. Pine lake camp this week, the Sun­ from Friday until Tuesday of Mr. slater Mra.. L. Beadle in Hastings. Walter Eash and daughter. Lida Miss bote Shaffer visited her sis­ ited Tuesday with Mra. Jennie Par_ ______ Dirk day morning church service was tak­ and Mra. Dick Fnffel Engel. Miltine Maxine TCInirfthiirv Kingsbury. । violet Hilton of Flanagan. Hl., vte- ter Esther and family. Mr. and Mra. Glen... Sleight. a visitor and th Lavlna Dings are at Pifte lake camp.1 I ted at the Eash home last week. en over by lhe Youth's Fellowship Forest Slater of Ionia the past Mra. Sarah Shaffer and daugh­ dcr attended Like Mn. Julia Pine te nt her home Mr. and Mra. Anson Stodell and Mra. Wm. Woodrow and Char- week and attended lhe fair. Bob Burwell is Now in organization and was very capably here during he: month’s vacation. ter tola and Mra. Etetella Rotter Osborne at Free] Mr. and Mra. Bob Ingram and chU-1 lotte. Ann Lister and Mr. nnd Mra. carried out. This group of Dowling Mra. Phebe Davidson and daugh­ were in Hoitlnga l**t Saturday. Training at Fort Riley and Bonfield young people co-operMra. Mary Givens of Delton, Mrs. dren of Detroit spent the weekend Alden Eash who have been vtellter Pauline of Potterville were callFred Walbridge nnd children of wlth Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Pennete. 1 ing the latter's parents, A. T. Eash Herewith is a letter fronj Bob: ate and with their musical telent era Monday afternoon at the Lacy spending several weeks with her Battle Creek are spending the sum­ Sunday guest* were Mr. and Mra. I and family returned to their home Bats, those night Burwell of Hastings, who was em­ and other accomplishments, are a and Porritt home. daughters, returned to her home mer here. Verl Wheat. Mr. and Mrs.-Leo Leg- ' last week. ployed at the Bliss press Co. here real credit to the community. Mra. Sarah Lacy accompanied Mr. Sunday accompanied by her daughMiss Joan Mills returned to South get of Katanraibo; Mr. and Mrs. Mra Mildred McCalla and daugh- and Mrs. Sam Bert Stanton visited hte son Carl before Induction into the army McRoberts of Lake ___ ... .. _ .. ter Bernice and husband. Mr. and it hai been revealed by tt Bend. Saturday after spending two Mllo. Replogle and boys and Mrs of Niles. Edd Stanton and family at Ypsilanti over ter Barbara at rviies. Mra. KOd MorOdessa to Hastings. Sunday to lhe > Mra. Duncan Palmer of Williamston, lean Association for the < , service. He la now serving in a Cavweeks with her grandmother. Mrs. Joseph Williams. ‘ gun of Grand ~ - - the weekend. airy Unit at Fort Riley. Kan***. Rapids, were callers ' Wesleyan Methodist camp meeting.' Callers the past week at the ShafMr and Mra. Ted Whan and oii Mr and Mrs. Lo Andrews and ‘ Clifton Gardner of Detroit, son ter hone were Mra. Dan Hershberg- pcraonlo ijitun" « Mr. and Mr*. Myron Whitworth Emma Dickerson. Marvin Flower July 12, 1941 observed their Golden Wedding an­ accompanied the young lady home. daughters Sally, Dora nnd Carol of Mr. and Mra. Minnie Bouck. Wed- > of Alice Gardner came here and i er and daughter Mrs. Homer Over- emit htese* inaudible To the Boys in the Bites. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Shortt of La Otto, Ind. spent Tuesday and nesday evening. Most of you that I know, asked niversary on Wednesday. August 13. took hte mother and,uncle. Emory holt. Mr. and Mra. Danny Zook and Mr. and Mrs Jerry Blough accom- Lowe to Big Star lake from Sunday I babies, Mr. and Mrs. Francis Bhafme to write to you wjien I got and on account of the Illness of Mr., Three Rivers; Mr and Mra. Merle Wednesday with their cousins. E _pnnlcd ____ by their son Jessie of Free- until Wednesday. ' placed. So I will write tills to Whitworth the day was spent quiet­ Kahler and baby" of Grand Rapids C. Applegate and family. in tha path of tha flying bat* spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Ladies that visited the gladioli I port ly. Mr. and Mrs. Milton Lelnaar and • ’ ’ .tended the banquet put on Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Andrews and whoever wants lo read it. Mr. nnd Mrs. Harold Yoder, Gor- aid them in avoiding collision.. exhibition in Kalamazoo Friday! 1 have been placed In lhe Cav­ Mr. Lelnaar's father, and the Leon Geo. Kahler. Miss Ruth Van Horn of Fremont were Mra. John McLeod. Mra. Ar­ alry at Fort Riley, Kansas. So far Moon family were dinner guests, nnd nearby neighbors and spent lhe week with Mr. DeWight thur Johncock. Mrs Walter Lewis, we have been taught to take a rifle several Mrs Lester Monica. Mrs. Emma apart, (learning the names of all friends called during the day. Num-I and Blanch Van Hom. Charles Monica nnd daughter Dickerson. parts) and clean it. How to alm erous greeting* and gift* were re-1 Mr. and Mra. Arthur Johncock correctly, and the different posi­ celved, and ice cream and cake was, Evelyn and Patty Hayward called served by the hostess. , on Mr. and Mrs. Wellington Monica and Mtes Err.nia Kay Johncock tions to fire from. Also how to Mr. nnd Mrs Millon Trafford are . in Bedford recently. visited Charlton park. Sunday. care for a horse, saddle, and mount Mr. and Mra. Lyle Kingsbury and It. (Incidentally, they are all very attending Oie W. M. conference^ -Mr. and Mrs. Hurry Jones have high-spirited western horses.) I nnd campmeeting which 1s bfrlng named their new baby boy Howard family spent Sunday in Kalamazoo. | held nt Clancy Jones. Callers during the This cominunltv I* erectly grieved at Pennock Grove Grow thia Week. found out soon enough. Mr. und Mra. Orlle Fisher attendattend- past few days were: Mr. and Mrs. to hear of the death of Mra. WaiWe will have thirteen weeks of basic training here. In this time ed a dinner party Thursday eve- \ Wm. LaBar. Plainville; Mr. und i lace (Maud) McCallum for whom Mrs. Elizabeth Mrs. Ralph Priest. Milo; Mr and ' we had the utmost regard. We all we will learn to shoot a rifle, pistol nlng given by and ....... Miss ........ Hazel .......... Stewart at , Mrs. BenJ. unite in sending our sympathy to; HIIU IUC, and Ul,,, |l|I Stewart ...... ...... - Jones. Mr. nnd _Mra. , and HtUVtM.lt machine „UII, gun. nkSKJ Also IV to Iride, jump with u horse, and of course their summer home north of Prai-1 Royce Chipman and children. Kala- i the bereaved ones. a bit of fool marching, and drill ex- ricvillc. They soon leave for Detroit. mazoo; Mrs. Mary Williams. Fort . erctees. • I where Mtes Stewart ha* a position' Wayne; Mr. and Mra. Harvey Ding. SOUTH BOWNE DEL MAIZ NIBLETS 2 cam 23c There arc about 14.000 men, at I in the schools, 1 Mr and Mrs. Frank Clancy, local; Mr. nnd Mrs Elmer Wlney, Rov Mr. and Mrs. Clare Johnson and and Mr.uind Mrs. Milo Replogle Winey and family of Lake Odessa. ■ HP CORN tSivS! 2 SSiA lie this Fort? and It extends for miles. und boys. Mra. Wm. Watson und Mr. and Mra. Charles WellanS.and 1 family, who have spent thc sum ­ We have a Recreation Center with Elaine Kauffman of Freeport were i GREEK GIAHT PEAS 2 cm 29 c a large dance lull, pool tables, ping­ mer with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Chipman are assisting! with CHOICE CHUCK CUTS MICHIGAN HALE HAVENS Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and I pong tables, soda fountain, etc. A Mra. Frank Hallock, are making the household duties. 2 £4 17c IONA PEAS Thc Garden club members wlll go Mrs. Roy McRobert* and family, in 1 theater with up-to-date pictures, preparations to move to Jackson, running every night, with a double where Clare has employment. We to Wayland. Friday lo visit the honor of their daughter, Mario's I0HA TOMATOES 23c birthday, also that of grandpa understand they have purchased a Dahlia farm. feature Saturday night for 20c. Mr. and Mrs. Rockford j Mr. und Mra. Geo. Smith and Winey, 2 &’,23c RELIABLE PEAS The officers are very strict, but home there. BUSHEL U. S. NO. 1... SI JI Miss Norma Morrow entertained daughter of Cudahy. WLs. spent Price of Lake Odessa and Mr. nnd ROUND or SIRLOIN STEAKS 35c all fine fellows. The food te good, IONA CUT GREEN BEANS 2 CAM He and the weather hot. but boys let the Busy Bee Sunday School class this week with Mr. and Mrs. Vigil Mra. Lyle Hayes of Grand Lfdge PRIME RIB ROAST SHORT CUT U. 28c me tell you, I'm really enjoying it. Saturday afternoon in honor of her Monica nnd son imd Prank Heller. were afternoon callers. FRESH PEAS 1 17c 2 S.I 15c A&P SAUER KRAUT Mr. nnd Mrs. Calvin Holmes and and am proud to be a soldier of the teacher. Mrs. Walter Ormsbc. who They also called on relatives and GROUND BEEF choVpid 2.., 37c MICHIGAN CANTALOUPES 2 ,<>. 25c daughter of Pontiac were Sunday LARSEN'S VEG-ALL CAH IOC United Slates Army. Well, I’ll say was having a birthday. Two birth­ friends. so-long now, os It* almost time for day cakes were a feature of the ocBOILING BFFF ienmr, miaty «•» u. 10c CABBAGE 2c!m15c MIXED VEGETABLES cnslon and Mrs. Ormsbe was pre­ ■•chow." sented with a casserole. Thc many I CUBE STEAKS STEER SIRLOIN LI. 39c Youra truly, DILL 3 S» 25c IRISH POTATOES . Bob Burwell. years she has taught this Junior) VEAL ROAST SHOULDER1 CUTS * ... 20c GREEN PEPERS P. S. There are boys in my troop class, merits a few words and acts IULIENNE POTATOES 2 cam 15c Qom Texas. New York. Ohio, Wisi of recognition and we also Join in VEAL BREAST WITH POCKET is. 15c 3 Sil 25c RED GRAPES DICED CARROTS consln, Illinois and Michigan. Also wishing her many more happy birthdays. LAMB ROAST SHOULDER^CUTS U 20c four Mexicans. HOME GROWN TOMATOES Remember the regular meeting of LAMB BREAST STEW »r (RAIZE u 10c the W. S. C. 8. at lhe church this MICHIGAN CELERY HOT DAYS ADD week on Thursday. FRYINd CHICKENS 28c 2&J17C APPLE SAUCE PERIL TO FOODS Mrs. Irving Fisher and Miss MICHIGAN WEALTHY Lucille Fisher and friend of Char­ ■SJ 10c Keeping the family food supply . SLICED PIE APPLES lotte and Mr, and Mrs. Norris BergIn good condition te a big problem' WHOLE and family of Battle Creek and 2 Ki.’, 23c these torrid day*. Home economics । man 1 GRAPEFRUIT SECTIONS Mrs. Daisy Bergman of Doud dtespecialists at Michigan State Col- , WHOLE 2 'iSi 21c AIR APRICOTS trlcl were Sunday afternoon callers PEELED lege suggest use of Ups listed by l/i-LB. cello pkg. Myron Whitworth's. the u. 6. Department of Agrlcul- at 1 IONA BARRETT PEARS 2 19c The Raymond Bacheller family ot ture for taking care of food In the , Royal O»k are spending a part of 2 cS»21c OREGON PRUNES summer. their vacation at the home of hte Mlh’. cream, and raw meat head I •S 10c sister and family. Mr. and Mra. । MARASCHINO CHERRIES the list of foods mast likely to spoil Lloyd Gaskill. 2 £4 Me at any time of year. These foods RED SOUR CHERRIES POTATOES u ■ Mr. and Mra. Joy Smith of Bat-| need to be kept at a temperature With spices and ruin the l. 24c STEWING FOWL tie Creek have relumed from a two ‘ 2 SSfe 15c YELLOW ONIONS DOLE CRUSHED PINEAPPLE al least as low os 45 degrees Fah­ weeks' trip through \he western j taste of your canned 21c DIICKUKGS FANCY LONG ISLAND renheit. Keep milk and cream 2S&25c ‘ states and were callers at Mtes FRUITS FOR SALAD DUCHESS APPLES tightly covered. If a refrigerator Elizabeth Smith's, Sunday evening. goods. Packaged goods U 21c PORK LOIN LEAN III HALF 2 'Al, 23c and a special meal compartment in FRUIT COCKTAIL ORANGES CALIFORNIA that te availabte keep raw meat often loses its strength SMOKED HAMS M«uh%. u. 32c NORTH HOPE ’SLWc ROYAL ANNE CHERRIES IDAHO POTATOES there. If not. keep raw meat light­ Mr. and Mra. Otto Pranshka and u. 22c from storing. SLAB BACON any size dece ly covered with paraffin paper In ■EU He RED PEPPERS FANCY STRAWBERRIES a shallow dish. Take the store son Kendall In company with Mrs. SMOKED PICNICS wga.cu.eo u 23c wrapping off all meat as soon os Edith Welch and Mr. and Mrs. Jay 4 (CHS. II FRESH CARROTS USE BULK SPICES! Anders of Prairieville and Mrs. 15c BACON SQUARES wga. cu.eo you get it home. WIEUEDC IN NATUIAl CASINGS SUNKiq LEMONS Raw meat should not be kept on Paulina Murphy spent Sunday in U. 25c WltNEKj 22% JUICIER hand more than 2 or 3 days at Gobles at the home of Mr. and Mrs. SUNNYFIELD CORN FLAKES 3 20c FRESH BEETS BOLOGNA IMG OR LARGE .. He normal refrigerator temperatures. Ray Welch. Mr. and Mrs. Ira Peake made a Ground meat should not be kept for SUNNYFIELD BRAN FLAKES 2 17c SWEET POTATOES kli. 21c SLICED SPICED HAM -more than 24 to 48 hours. Use liv­ business trip to Grand Rapids, Fri- j LGE. 20C KELLOGG'S ALL-BRAN er and other meat organs the same day. Hubert McCallum who spent a day you buy them. 10c WHEATtES or KIX few days in thc northern part of | Butter picks up odors easily, so the state, and also stopped at Lani ’ 2^% 27c It should be kept tightly covered. KELLOGG'S BRAN FLAKES Wrap hard cheese tightly in waxed sing to call on Mr. and Mrs. Glen I Wise returned home Tuesday mom-' Sc SUNNYFIELD WHEAT PUFFS paper. Keep soft cheese in Its or­ iginal containers, either tightly cov­ Ing. 21c POSTUM CEREAL Mr. and Mra. Donald McCallum j ered or wrapped. Put eggs In the refrigerator right and son Hubert attended the Me-1 27c GRAPE-NUTS FLAKES Callum family reunion Saturday at | FILLETS away and keep them there. Take thc home of Mr. and Mra. David', POST TOASTIES 23c only as many out at one time as will be used right away. Be es­ Shephard at Prairieville. KELLOGG VARIETIES or POST TENS 21c Dan Kams f ho has been spend-1 POLE STAR pecially careful of cooked egg dish­ es. Many a case of summer food ing a few weeks with relatives at poisoning can be traced to them. Tustin was oh our street Sunday. POLE STAR LI. 1 9C HADDOCK FILLETS BROWN SUGAR 5 ■ Herman Natzel who has been \ Make cream puffs, potato and oth­ quite sick the past week is feeling! | POLE STAR LI. 18C COD FILLFTS FAMO PANCAKE HOUR 5 er salads In which you use egg CHIPSO FLAKES or GRANULES 20c NO ADVANCE IN PRICES dressing, egg sandwiches, deviled some belter at this writing. SEA SCALLOPS NAVY BEANS CLOTH 1*6 5 Lem Ulrich, who has been spend­ U 28c GOLD DUST 17c eggs, dnd custard on the same day you eat them. And keep them in ing some time hi the hospital, has "iSi S1A3 HALIBUT STEAK U 27c PILLSBURY FLOUR IVORY FLAKES or SNOW 21c the refrigerator up to serving time. returned to his home but is (till confined to bed. We hope he will u 27c SALMON STEAK IONA FLOUR 21c LUX FLAKES CARLTON CENTER soon be able to be out around tigalp. FLOUNDER FILLETS u. 24c Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Marlow and YELLOW CORN HEAL 20c OXYDOL PRfSC RIPTI0N5 Ervin accompanied their son Elton Principal Crimea 20c and family of Grand Rapids to RINSO Principal crimes in the United Courtesy and Friendly Service Shown to All Ohio over the weekend to attend a States in IMO in order of their fre­ SUPERSUDS h hk, ,acx 2 is, 28c family reunion. Phone 2131 quency were larceny, burglary, as­ Prompt Delivery Service Mr. and Mra. Lee Snyder and sault, driving while Intoxicated and WHITE SAIL CLEANSER 4 cm., 15c Chester Henney of Ohio visited at embezzlement or fraud. SILVERBROOK the homes of Ralph and Fred Hen­ WHITE MIL SOAP FLAKES 2 23c ney during the past week. Mr. and Mn.' Fred Henney spent IHIIIHIIII part of last week visiting their son Robert at Interlochen, they, in com­ ARMOUR S TREET 'ell 27c pany with Robert, visited Mackinac ROLL Island, also. v ARMOUR'S CORNED BEEF HASH Ik Mr. and Mra. Mina Elliott accom­ panied relatives from Lake Odessa IONA HOMINY 4 K4 19c RED CROSS TOWELS 3,ou,23c SUNNYFIELD BUTTER u. 38c lo Ohio to attend a family reunion. MRDINES IN OIL 4c,».25c Mr. and Mrs. Otte Landon and SEMIHOLE TISSUE 4»u>23c SUNNYBROOK EGGS SfJiS «>,. 4Dc Mi. and Mra. Cleon Landon and DAILY DOG FOOD .’IE,”. 1 M 25c ROSEVALE LARD ’BUSS1 2 At 23c KLEENEX C^«, 10c 25c daughter Leia attended the .wed­ ding of the former's granddaughter MUSHROOMS % 23c CUTRITE WAX PAPER 2Sfi25c WISCONSIN CHEESE ... 2k at Coopersville last Tuesday. Let* CAMPBELL'S SOUP W 3 25c Landon attended her cousin as CLOTHES PNS .c»uM 2 ™ It MEL-O-BIT CHEESE e“.St“2 ult 55c bridesmaid. FRANCO-AMHUCAN SPAGHETTI 3 c.«,2Sc CLEAN SWEEP BROOMS aa. 2St PABST-ETT CHEESE RO&r? 227c Miss Lete Landon entertained her If he's going to be Knaalional In 1955. he'll cousin from Remus last week. BREAST O' TUNA TUNA FISH 2ca»27c Lawton Williams who te stationed al Fort Leonard, Missouri was home recently for a few days' visit. Law­ ton lias finished a three months' all. plenty of fresh milk. He can well take training In Oklahoma and te now a battery mechanic. Mr. and Mra. Henry Williams en­ THE WORLD'S tertained six girl friends from Has­ fresh milk. Put your future champion on the LARGEST SELLER tings In honor of their daughter, right road. Give him Highlands ifalry Grade Geraldine at a Saturday night din­ WR TES OF LIFE IHU.S.C1U BUY ALL YOUR FOOD! AT YOUR A4P "FOOD DEPARTMENT STORE LOW PRICES ON ALL ITEMS EVERY DAY Canted Ve^etaldei. Meat BEEF ROAST PEACHES 6 ik 19c 8 24c PICKLING TIME! Housewives DON'T TAKE CHANCES CANNING Qiuuli and VtyiaUtl Catuwl fyuult SLICED BACON APPLES 6 lbs 19c 2pkgs- 31c TIME THIS CANNING SEASON MAKE US YOUR HEADQUARTERS for SPICES Stapled. SEA PERCH BEET SUGAR a 1.43 OUR STOCK IS FRESH & COMPLETE EstSnd CAR VETH & STEBBINS THEREXALLSTORE ^bai^uf The Makings of a Champion... JfotU* SuppliH ROLL BUTTER 8 36c AfUctUaHtaut NOTHERN TISSUE But He Needs Help! Cuiiom Qvuuui Hiuufkt Uy Catty Stutniit Vtuitd StaUl family 8 OXLOCK COFFEE ner In honor of her birthday? Mr. and Mra. Fred Henney and Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Nichols visited their cousin. Mrs. Ruth Blesee at Camp Kitannlwa. Sunday. Cement Self-Sanitising A cement floor-surfacing material has been developed which is self­ sanitizing without the use of disin­ fectants. With no treatment other than occasional washings, the molds on Ita aurface and auppreaaea -many bacteria. A Milk at every meal. He'll thrive on IL High in Cream Content. Raw Or Pasteurised. Pint 6c; Qt. 4 4 I I STORE HOURS—8:30-6:00 Monday thru Friday, 8 30-10:00 Saturday HIGHLANDS DAIRY rh«.. Uli s«b«rt W. C->k. Prop UlIC.-.p OWNED AND OPERATED »Y THE —3 �THE HASTING 8 BANNER, THURSDAY. AUGUST 91. IMI at Pint- lake Krilogg camp thb nlo at Reid’s Landing, Tuesday. Aug. Mth. weak- , i. teerl Nash and sons were In northern Michigan last ■Mr. and Mrs. Will Hawblih and Mr. and Mrs. Hane Marshall vbSpd * brother at Manton and the Rhoad.-s st Scottville last week. Mtes Ortho Hawtoiita is camping Earl Marshalls of Marshall vtell- Mar Manning and friacd of Bellevue called at Frank HawbUta** Sunday. Mr. and Mra. Worth Omen and Jackie and Mn. Freda Marehall visited at Merle Perkins’ near Alma Friday. Mr. and Mrs. F. Haabllta were at Orangeville. Thursday. Several from this way attended the Ionia fair. Come to the Sunday school pic- BETTER WHY IS TENDERAY Clyde Reida and family were in the northern pert of the state a few Olenn Melk of Virginia visited re­ cently al thc Pearl Baaore home. Larry Jones has returned to Bat­ tle Creek after spending hte vaca­ tion at Mr. and Mrs. Frank Haw­ blitz’s. THAN OTHER BEEF? KROGER’S TENDERAY IS ALL OTHER < AND BEEF, LIKE FOODS, BETTER IS iKROGERSi FRESH) TENDERAY TENDERLY SWISS STEAK SIRLOM STEAK 3/c TENDERS _ RIB ROAST Shoulder Cute 27c lb 29c 1TUBIM TENDERAY BOILING BEEF PORK LOIN ROAST Rib End Cuts lb. H.rrud's SLICED BACON Ckeese Loaf » 29c 25c Country Club Minced iHebeoi u> 28c 28c Dill Pickles Leona Sausage » Co.ntty Club Pickle and Pimento Loaf SWIFT S PREMIUM or COUNTRY CLUB 7c FRESH YELLOW PERCH ’4IbCello Pkg. , Pork Leaf Sliced lb. 28c H.rrud's I f V 23c n> BACON SQUARES * 17c Wrapped Change to Kroger's Embassy KROGEL'S SALAD DRESSING COUNTRY CLUB > QUALITY PORK & BEANS THE Miracle Value! ENRICHED with Krojer’s New Supercharge Health Factsr wfl- Firelesa cooked for full YOU SAVE 10c A QUART tihfag Vitamia Bi, Iroa and a rich flavor. Priced to eave! valuable Nervi Tiling Aid. 2 i. 49c BRICK CHEESE TWIN «—.■•<*»» BREAD lb. box Em|x>isy — Fiaail Quality 2 £, PEANUT SPOTLIGHT COFFEE Hot-Dated DRINK AID Aiiortod Flavor* 4 P*>9» 4 WALDORF TISSUE fiBTTEB 2 BUTTER S, 27c CIGARETTES Popular Brands Carton $1.20 D"IJ!!CX“ POTATO SALAD 15c ~ ’0' N«w Pack — Avondale Tender Cut roll* 17c GREEN ■>»- »>• BEANS 2 ^„1 23c coOwts\ cSr^’ \ I TLAKec 3 O.u=io»* Vo”“ .»10c MASON JARS «•. doi. 51c Q‘« «io« 60c SCRATCH MASON JAR CAPS 19c EGG a.. 10c IB'* DAIRY FEED ™co a.. 35c OYSTER SHELLS JAR RUBBERS JELLY 3 GLASSES VINECAR wuco PURE GOER FANCY WEALTHY "£!,b $2.17 FEED MASH ’K? *2-63 $1.61 ■£,“> 88c woco C.llon 13c 25« PEACHES GRAPES FRESH PEAS POTATOES’”? 25c Fancy Large Size Hale Haven - Bu. Bl 59 7 California Red Malaga® or Seedless FULL PODS KROGER G S'v. vH reteM IL rtootetedy 7Kb£ < aay bread fcv wk. r*gyei— at F*°«- Ib. lb 25c 8%c 8>/2c Pinal a rd D. Green and wife, 1-2 of lota! Cora M. Reynolds to Albert £ lot 13. Englewood. Prairieville Twp. Hattie Bellinger et al to Mattie account filed, waiver of noUce filed, 79 and 79. O. A- Phillipa’ third Add. Moorlag 1-2 lot 1. A. W. Phillip’s order to assign assets for the pur-.Nashville village. 'Add., Nashville village. pose of distribution entered, order william Glenn Horton and wife j Elheiyn 8nyder et al to Genevieve to caah or assign U. 8. Savings to Willbun Cartlldge and wife, par.jR. Humeston, tot 6. BL I, Paulina r-----!—r^T -Tr^-taii ■, t ■ t't'fiml I Bonds IlcnH. entered, .nl.rml order nrdor to tn assign aulm. Deiton village{BaUh. 8«. 30, JphlUtOWU TOWnpnnnxTF court t bonds entered, order assigning Lm- । Wayne Christopher and wife to F«» P-mm» r rnmw-r Petition ‘ P°unded funda entered, order as- August Stecnbeke and wife, par.1 Kenneth J. Coleman and wife to *sr»wn.“.< “«?"« Sec. 30. Castleton township. Jeana Keagle. lot 1. Cedar Points Order Myron S. Emmons et al lo Fran-; Plat, .Pair lake, also par. Barry notice filed, order appointing adBstJ' Oslr,‘ndir lets W. uuru Davis «uu and wuc. wife, ,uu lots a9 nnu and township, also tot •». 13. — Coritu mlnlstrator entered 'allowing claims entered. !Cla -•.—• ew. M.rv in*. Wnrr.ni fal* John Grodavent. Testimony 10. West Beach. Johnstown town-' lights Add.. Battle Creek. octa. s« anu so. ana w 24. PralrleVltle Township. oao. Philip A- uoie et ux to Jerome F. ’ Berry par. Sec. 38. Prairieville township. Roy Kllngman and wife lo Ho­ ward S. Houghton and wife, part of .'tot I, Bl.-9. Freeport village.- IM. Item, lo . Ctartcu V. BUT.WO to No E. QUIT CLAIM DEEDM Daniel Yarger and wife to Harold ,ssued’ °«‘h before sale filed, bond. Forrc.it McMillen and wtfe>to Dawson, pan of lot 108, Hastings Est. Phllb Joan Tobias. Annual 0H g,B,e (ppd, report of sale filed. 'Richard Engle and wife, lot' 16.’city.. Rosenberger and wife, par. Freeport account-filed. i Est. Julius A. Shellenbargcr. Re- Cloverdale village. | Marshall E. Maze to State of village. Est. Mary Hope. Petition to as- port of sale filed. | Lois Flower to Cornelius Cappon | Michigan, par. Sec. 35. Yankee Harmony .Lodge No. 146 to Har­ sign Consumers Power Company Est. John L. Shupp. Order ap- and °na wife. »-in* on ** Sec. 10. in Orange-j nranm*. Springs Township. old Rosenberger # and wife, par. 80 Ac. stock filed, order to assign Conxum- pointing admintetrator entered. vllle township. • I Frank O. Roush et ux to State of Freeport village. ers Power Company stock entered. , Est. Nora Ciemence. Ciemence. Warrant Charles H. Dawson and wife to Eva B. Leach to Herbert J. Rein- Michigan. 91-2 Ac. Sec. 4. Woodal- and *inventory Ceci) O. Munton, par. Hastings Est. Lee M. Johnson. ‘Order J *“ filed. hnrdt and wife, lot 1214, Hastings • jantf township. ' j Elan D. Springer nnd wife to Sid- city. lowing Claims entered. | Est. John L. Shupp Bond of ad- city. Anthony Humphrey and wife to Est. Mary £ Taffee. Discharge mlnlstrator filed, letters of admin­ Azel R. Mix and wife to Oscar W. ney R. Aibn et al. par. Sec. 8. YanBeatrice M. Cobum, 40 Ac. Sec. 4. istration iraued. order limiting set­ Monson nnd wife. par. Bee. 36 kn- Springs township. of guardian Issued. Discharge tlement entered, petition for hear­ Nashville village. Est. Floyd A- Brown. -------------1 Mrs. Trentin Haan el nl to Ray Irving township. Beatrice M. Cobuni to Anthony of administratrix issued, estate en­ ing claims filed, notice to creditors George Kahler and wife to An-! van Aven- lots 23, 23 and 24. rolled. issuer^ drew J. Stckelee nnd wife. Par. Sec. Gwin's Grove. Crooked take, also Humphrey and wife. 40 Ac. See. 4. Irving township. Est. Mary Hope. Warrant and 21. Hope township. Est. Charles A. Newland Dis­ 2 1-3 Ac. Sec. 7. Barry' Township. William H. Schantz to J. Sher­ charge of administratrix issued, es­ inventory' filed, petition for hearing Fred O Hughes and wife to Geo. Walter E. Rose nnd wife to John claims filed, notice to creditors is­ Bagley and wife, par. Prairieville H. Mullenberg nnd wife, lot 28. man Hunt. par. Sec. 21, Hastings tate enrolled. Est. Dirk Wallenburg' Discharge sued. village. i Roteland Park. Sec. 5. Yankee township. Clarence L. Sisson and wife to Est, Francis Sanders. Order as ­ of administrator issued, estate en­ Emma E Paulus, et nl to Willard ! springs Township. ■ signing residue entered. rolled. Lawrence and wife, lot 214, Has-1 John H. Mullenberg nnd wife to Carrie Cheney, 120 Ac. Sec. 14. Irv­ Est. Elmer D. Reynolds. Order Est. John L. Shupp. Warrant and tings city. rClare R. L. Miller and wife, tot 28. ing township. Carrie Cheney to Clarence L. Sixallowing account entered. Discharge inventory filed. Howard p Kelley and wife to Roseland Park. Sec. 5. Yankee son and wife, 120 Ac. Sec. 14. IrvEst. Catherine Corrigan. Warrant Marlin Blair nnd wife, lot 35. Sun- springs Township. of executrix Issued, estate enrolled. __________ Est. Dora Eugenie Willinont. Dis­ and inventory filed. _ ,______ r. ___ __ _____ Ling township. dago Park.,_____ Hastings township. Levi J. Gebhardt and wife to to OrMarlin Blair and wife to Earl Frank Gilbert and wife. par. Wood- I Frank Pr”nlf B. n Martin k,r"“ and J wife *" charge of executor issued, estate en­ Est Charles Peck. Will filed, vie Gould 15 Ac. See. 32. Assyria petition for probate filed, order for Blnir and wife, lot 35, Sundago Park ianfj village. rolled. Hastings Township. | nils R. Hosner and wife to Henry township. Ext. George M. Whittemore. Dis­ publication entered. Jay D. Crowell to Raney PhllEst. Louis Aloert Beattie, Annual charge of administratrix issued, es­ Melvin J. Conklin nnd wife to Ed-1 p. smith, et al, par., also lots 8. account filed. tate enrolled. . more Guy Pemberton nnd wife, lot io nnd 11. Bl. 13. Kenfields second mon and tCifc. par. Sec. 12 nnd 13, Prairieville township. Est. William W. Potter. Discharge 2. Supra. Plat. Long Point, Pine lake ’ A(jd. Hustings city. Prairieville Township. 1 o A. Arnett to Richard D LlndCharles A. Cutler to Florence of administrators Issued, estate en­ WARRANTY DEEDS Adtnr.. rolled. ,I George Van — Denburg. Chnrles A. Nldy and wife to My- hurst and wife. 1-2 lot 56 and lot Russell par. Hastings city. Florence Russell lo Charles A. Est. Edith E. Godfrey. Discharge Alice Van Denburg Est . to Henry ron S Emmons, ... lot 18. r plat ot- u ,. Arnett’s Resort, MUI lake. Johns57, of executor Issued, estate enrolled. C. Houvener and wife. 7-18 interest -West Beach” Johnstown Township, town Towiiahip. nnd Jennie M. Cutler, par. Hastings Est. Calvin Welcher. Discharge • in 80 Ac. Sec. mv 36.. Rutland town•' --- ° ”o. -------------—J nnu -------- DCSSmcr ov ov. ,U»Um/iun Myron S. Enunons nnd wile 'w lo! AIDCrt Albert Bommer aiKl and Wile wife to David city | DorothyJohn A- Btakeley nnd wife to of administrator issued, estate en- ship. ship, tmrothv E. E. Clemens, Clemeiw. lot lol 18. IB. plot plat of of z. z. Boyes, Boyes, tot lol 15. IS. Bl. Bl. 13. 13, K Kenlleld's Emm Barkley par. Hastings city. rolled. i ‘Mark A. Ritchie. Admr. of Frank -West Beach" Johnstown Township .second Add.. Hustings city. »-v- Van Portflect n ...t wife .„1 ...-----------—.--j to State Erma Bnrkley- to Edith Stakeley Est. Dennis Haskell. Discharge J. Ostrander. Est.. to Dick Hurt-; Jake nnd to Alice Pearl• Kerr Newlund of administrator issued, estate en­ man. all ot Bl. 33. Middleville vil- Royal I A. Gardner nnd wife, lot 7. of Michigan 80 Ac. Sec. 29 and 110! el al., par. Hastings city. Leach Lake resort. Sec. 32. Carlton ac Ac. oec. Sec. u. 32. nuiuuia Rutland Township. II Allen E Newman to Russell A. lage. luwnsmp. rolled. . Andrew Kennedy, Exec. Est. of Township. • Est. William Tasker. Discharge of |1 Ralph H. C-.» Cave iv to Wm. D. Me- Newman -----------------------------------------------Iql 17. Pena&se Park,---Yan— — t—.>„„'kee Howard Maurice Murphy and cann and wife, par. <3. Sec.Vl. Irving ke« Snrinsa Springs townshin township, administrator issued, estate enrolledl Louts C. Walker to Viola KennedyEst. John Fredrich Wurst Dis­ half of lot 10 and par lot 9, Bl 14. wife to Ernest O- Shorno and Wife. Township. Maurice Haight to Henry’ CarpcnWallace M. Osborn and wife to!ter nnd lols I87 188- LAncharge of administrator issued, es­ Daniel Strikers Add. Hastings city. :lot 2 Bl. 2. Woodland village. Addle D. Furr to Earl P. Lacure Georgc H. Van Denburg to Henry Lucius Lobdell and wife, lots 22 and 1 denbur« Park- Yankee Springs tate enrolled. Eat. Thomas H- Rodebnugh. Dis­ and wife, lots 7 and 8. Oak Park,'iC. Houvener nnd wife. 11-18 Inter->23. Bl. 9. Lincoln Park. Add.. Has- low,’shlP.rav , est ut in 80 Ac. Sec. 36. Rutland Town- Ungs city. Oscar A- Manning and wife lo charge of administrator Issued, es­ Johnstown Twp. tate enrolled. Loin Beckwith to Roman c. Feld- ship. •--i Susan Barber Huggett. et al to Doreen Clary, north I-2 of lots 1186 i Lola Beckwith to O. and R. Ftld- ! Justin A. Simpson nnd wife. par.Innd ll87- Hastings city. Est. Emma Irwin. Bond of execu­ pausch par. Hastings City. Homer C. Belch nnd wife to pausch Co., par. Hastings city^-. Sec. 34. Prairieville Township. I Doreen Clary to Oscar A. Man­ tor filed, letters testamentary LsMinnie I. England to Lewis IfnrdMaud E Barber to Justin A. andlnl«W nnd north 1-2 of lots sued, order limiting settlement en­ Thomas L. Donovan and wife, lot tered. 8. Podtmk lake unrecorded plot. lug and wife. par. Sec. 6. Orange- Mary L. Simpson. 55 Ac. Sec 34., ”88 “*’d >187- Hastings city. Prairieville Township. Julius Gould to Myrtle Gould, lot Est. Agnes L. pursell. Order al­ i Grace E. Shipman to Mack Kool| villc Township. . lowing claims entered. and wifft lots 12 und 13. RidgeAlbert Johnson nnd wife to Frank Cornelius Cappon ..... nnd „... wife .« to <• sl»oro Acres Johnstown Township ----- 80—Ac. - Sec. - 10. Orange- ।I -Marguerite to Jeanne -Tdnrguerlle Brandimorc Bram Est? John Grodavent, Order wood. Gull lake. Prairieville Town- Robert Kelley and wife, lot 7, Lois Flower. confirming sale entered. iship. ;Suprs. Plat. Oak.Hill Resort, Leach i ville Township. . E. Trudgeon, ---------------- lots — ----- -­ nptf* Mill lake. Johnstown Elain D. Springer and wife to Lake. Carlton Township. Nora Porter, et al to Chester nctl '8 Rcunrt Mill Est. Alvira M. Phillips. Petition -------- _. --------------- ------- ------------- --------------- r. , for administrator filed, waiver of William Keller and wife, lots 3 and Earl R. Boyes nnd wife to Nora E. Wilkinson and wife, 77 Ac.. Sec. 30,' township, notice filed, order appointing ad- 10. Bl. 4. R. J. Grant's Add.. Has- Dawson |-2 of lota 3 and 1. Bl. 2, Orangeville Township. I Jeanne E. Trudgeon to Roy E. mlnlstrator entered, bond ot admin- tings city. j James Dunning's Add . Hastings Loren P. Chadwick and wife to'Carlson “nd wlfe- ,ots 85 and 86. -----------. .... John .Hallie A. Smith and wife. par. Sec.! Arnett's Resort, Mill lake, Johns­ istrntor .... filed, letters of. adinintstra......... C. Hine and wife to Lynn city. " and’ wife, " par. Oak Hill '*■'i James A. Burchett and wife to 21, Johnstown township. .town township. ■ tion Issued, order limiting settle- McDonald Sidney Hull. 40 Ac. Sec. 33. Rutland Floyd R. Gillis and wife to Adrian ’ Doreen Clary' to Deed Newton ment entered, petition for hearing Resort. Hope Twp B. Hudlcr and wife, lots 0 and 7.!!,nd Maxine Clark, lot 14. Supra. claims filed, notice to creditors is- - Loren J. Francisco and wife to Township. Fred W. Stebbins and wife to Lake View Terrace. Johnstown !pl?t. Spring Beach Plat and part sued. John B. Francisco nnd wife. par. Wilson O. Cascndden nnd wife, lot Township. jof Richie's Woodland, Yankee Est. John D. Dietrich. Bond of See. 4. Hope Township, township. Frank G. Adams nnd wife to Springs mwn.hm admlntetratrix filed, letters of adCharles A. Wcisscrt and wife lo ।60! nnd half of lot 602. Hastings Bernice Kelley ct al to Rillic ministration Lyued. order limiting Harold E Kellogg and wife, lol 49. city. Murray Goggins and wife. 80 Ac. Thornton, lot 6 Bl. 2 Kenfields sec­ settlement entered, petition for Igowild Heights. Hope Township, i; Glenn A Whitbeck to Irving V. sec. 35. Rutland Township and 5 hearing claims filed, notice to credHenry F. Smith to Ralph R. Conrad nnd wife. )>nr. Cottage j Ac. Sec. 18. Yankee Springs Town­ ond Add Hastings city. Katie C. Meyers el al to Justin itors Issued. Smith and wife, lots 8 and 10. Bl. 13 Grove Resort, Crooked lake. Barry ship. Est. Emily Adams, Waiver of} Kenfield's second Add , Huntings Township. I J. "Sherman Hunt to W. Rj Bur- A. Simpson par. Sec. 34, Prairieville notice filed, proof of will filed, or- city, Frank Horton nnd wife to Albert rell nnd wife. 4 1-2 Ac. Sec. 21, Hns- Lawnship. Chas. H. Osborn and wife to Kltder admitting will entered. I Rnnton H. Yeakey to Arthur C. J Larsen nnd wife, part of lots 574 tings township. i [ Hale Kenyon to C. J. Moore, ct tie b. Hinchman. 120 Ac. Sec. 21, E«t. Floyd A. Brown. Order al- Early aiid wife, par.' Pleasure Point and 593. Hostings city. lowing account entered. plat. Pine lake, Prairieville Town­ Charles J. Johnson nnd wife to al. lots 6 nnd 7. Bl. 12. Kreeport vll- Hastings township. Della A. Bryant to LaVern A. Est. Alice C. VanDenburg. Final ship. Virgil D. Ackerman and wife, lot 2. iaRe. । account filed. । John Andrews and wife to Rich- Supra. Chase's Add. Hastings city.. Charlie j. Moore and wife lo Nel­. Wilcox and wife, lo Ac. Sec. 16, Bal­ lie Mabel. Hutchens, lob 6 and 7., 11 mo re township. ' Lorn A- Wilcox to Delia A. Bryi Bl 12. Frccjrart village. 1 Kenneth Leins nnd wife to Edwin Tnylor and wife, par. Sec. 7. Has­ township. Lewis J.,Acker lo Lena Acker, par. tings city. I. Ellen J. Reblnger to Ruth H. Acker's Point, Hope township. I Fisher, par. BL 8. Woodland vilAdrian B. Hudlcr and wife to Ellinor M. Hudler k>U 0 and 7. Lake­ George Kahler and wife to T. R. view Terrace, Johnstown township. ' Fred K- Bullis and wife to Azcl .Miller, par. Seel 21, Hope township. Frank J Wing and wife to Eliza­ R. Mix el ux, par Nashville village. Florence M. Kaiser ct ul to C. D. beth L. Jacob, 40 Ac. Sec. 35. As­ BituerJO Ac. Sec. 29. Carlton town­ syria township. -* ' Elizabeth L. Jacob to Frank J. ship. Wing and wife. 40 Ac. Sec. 35. AsC. D. Bauer and wife to Ogden N. syria township. John W. and Dorcas N Duffy to ton township. Corwin Scott and wife lo Alton Ellis R. Daniels and wife, lot 68 El­ wood Beach Plat. Oun lake. Yankee Finkbeiner and wife. 5 Ac. Sec. 10, Thornappte township. Springs Township. Gertrude R. Wing to Ellis Daniels EA8T WALL LAKE and wife lot 10. Bl. 4. Daniel Mr. and Mrs. Ed Mnlureen of Striker’s Add.. Hastings city. Kalamazoo. Walter Friebcll ‘and Llzzlp Lake to Leland Weak* and two sisters of Detroit spent the past wife. 1-2 of lots 112 and 113. Nash­ week nt the Maturecn cottage. ville village. COMMENCING AT 12:15 SHARP THE FOLLOWING DESCRIBED PROPERTY Ruth McClarren spent lhe post Semlah Seese nnd wife to Frank week with her parents. Ira McClar­ Miller and wife. 160 Ac. Sec. 2. Irv­ ren and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. ing township. Leonard of Detroit were weekend Howard P. Kelley and wife to H Deering double cylinder hay loader. visitors. Burl Curtis and wife, et al. lol 32. Nearly new McCormick Deering side Mr. nnd Mrs. Ira McClarren were Sundago Park. Hastings township 12 head of dairy cattie, Holstcins delivery rake. 3-section spring drag. Hastings visitors. Monday. Bessie E. Mix to Verl Harris and and Guernseys. Miss Dick who has been staying Empire disc grain drill with fertilizer wife, par Sec. 8. Hope township. with her sister. Mrs. Donovan has 3 fresh cows; others to freshen soon. attachment. 8-ft. cultipacker. Albert H. Carvelh and wife to returned to her home In Indiana. Kennetlf R. Sanderson and Vrtfc. 7-ft. John Deere groin binder. 7 coming 2-year old heifers, bred. Mrs. Jennie Honeysette and part of lots 1027 and 1028, Hastings Steel McCormick wagon and rock. daughter Bethel of Kalamazoo had 3-year old purebred Jersey bull from thc city. 99 Oliver plow. Ideal manure spreader. a picnic supper with Jennie Rey­ Dr. Burdick herd at Grand Ledge. , Neb Holmgren and wife to E. H. nolds. Monday and later called on 1937 Ford pickup. Pr. platform scales. Ketchum nnd wife, lot 141. Algon­ 4 head of horses—pr. Pcrcheron mares, Wm Cartlldge and wife. McCormick Deering two single unit quin lake Resort, Unit No. 2. Rut­ 6 and 7 yrs. old. wgt. 2800, with good Callere.on Jennie Reynolds Tues­ land township. milker. 10 milk cans. Milk cooler. colts at side; pr. 2 and 3 yr. Pcrchcrday were Mrs. Brill of HasUngs and State Savings I>positoni Corp, to Cool hot woter heater, complete. two lady (riends. Mra. Prichard and on colts. Lyle Lydy and wife, 20 Ac. Sec. 12, Pump jack. 2 ’/z-H.P. electric motors. daughter of Kalamazoo. 22 head of Hampshire feeding shoots. Carlton, township. Mr. Donovan's sister and two Two nearly new Jet shallow and deep 4 brood sows. State of Michigan by State Land daughters spent the past week with well pumps. Double cylinder pump. Office Board to Dorothy E. Cieniher brother and wife. The Dono­ Large set of hay or stock scales. ans, lot 18. West Beach. vans had a lawn party on Sunday State of Michigan to Mary A. Electric and coal brooder. Work harness with 20 present. 100 White Rock pullett. Shupert..et al lot 19. Supra. Plat of Fords Point. 50 yearling hens. CEDAR CREEK First National Bank and Trust Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gerald and Cd. of Kalamazoo to Grace £ Ship­ family of Ypsilanti visited Mrs 2 piles of mixed lumber. man. Iola 12 and 13. Plat of Ridge­ Henry Wertman over the weekend wood. Gull lake. 8 ton* of Pocahontas coal. 400 bu. oat*., Farmall F-12 tractor, good condition. nnd they all visited Camp Custer Federal Farm Mortgage Corp, to on Sunday. 125 bu. wheat. 200 basket? corn. John Deere double tractor disc. James H. Nagel and wife. 1 Ac. Sec. Mrs.*, Dorothy Monroe and .son 75 bushel* rye. 30 tons hay. Tractor mower. Tractor cultivator. Maynard visited her parents. Mr. 20 acre* of Hybred corn. Two-bottom 12-inch McCormick Deer­ Jeana Keagle to Kenneth J. Cole­ and Mrs. Ardy Owen over the week ing tractor plow. 5 acre* of Ensilage corn. man and wife, lot 1. Cedar Points end and Maynard stayed for a Large quantity of small articles too Plat, Fair lake. Barry township, week's visit. Corn binder. Weeder grap seeder. also par. Barry Twp., lol 13. Cor­ Two-horse Deering corn planter. numerous to mention. A large number from thb way liss Heights Add. Battle Creek. attended the Ionia fair last week Nashville State Bank to Nashville and report it very good. / Development Assn., par. Nashville Mr. and Mrs. WiU Osborne and village. son accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. ; Harry o. Mohrtnann, Recr. State Leslie Oouid visited Mr. and Mrs Bank of Freeport to Frank Dorr Art Gould In Climax, Sunday. and wife, par. Freeport village Frances Gould te spending the Zel P. Wlndes and wife to Ralph week with her aunt MUdred in H. Cave, par. Sec. 31. Irving Town­ Charlotte. ship. Ckla and Stanley Goul^au£ W. Bliss Co. to Clare R. John­ spending the week with their aunt HAROLD BELCHER 0 SON. Auctioneer. son and wife, lot 1. Bl 1. Kenfields (Tracy in Augusta*' Bettie Creek phone 3251 MONTI JOHNSON. Clerk second Add.. Hastings city Mtsa Ella Van Dike ot Sturgis State nf Michigan by State Land spent the weekend with Mr. and , Office Board to Raymond Gage, Mra. Edward Campbell. AUCTION SALE Ten and one-half miles South of Battle Creek an M-96, one and one-half miles west, or the first farm West of Joppa. Saturday, August 23, ’41 LIVESTOCK POULTRY MACHINERY & HARNESS MICHIGAN U. S. No. 1 APPLES 10 |l- Bst. Herbert D. Wolfing. COURT HOUSE NEWS GRAIN, COAL & LUMBER TERMS: CASH. No goods removed until settled For. DR. W. M. DODGE, Prop �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY. AUGUST 11. IM1 FIND “X” DISEASE N PEACH TREES , First appearance of lhe mystertLas been discovered in Michigan. Lading to an Immediate appeal to Michigan orchardlsta to grub out Iny chokecherry shruba located Llthin 500 feet of any peach trees. I Na known cure can be suggested, Lams Don Cation, plant pathologist It Michigan State College. Only leconum-ndatlon te to seek out the Lost ehokecherrlaa Catton attendId a conference at Hudson. N. T„ n 1M( with C. A- Boyer, in charge If orchard nUraery Inspection for [he State Department of Agricul­ ture. and Raymond Klackle, then lepresentlng Michigan nurserymen Ind now assistant county agricul­ tural agent in the Detroit area. I Tt was Klackle. remembering lhe hmptoms noted al the New York heeling, who recently spotted vlr|s symptoms in the Fark Bartlett leach orchard near Metamora. Michigan. The "X" disease since luu been found In the Russell fcvarU orchard, also near Metamoni. Clumps of chokecherries are lommon in the vicinity. Just relently four infections were found bear Hamilton. Ontario. Other known Infections discovered since . ■he disease was noted in Connect! But in 1933 are In New York, Idaho, Illinois and Wisconsin. | Serious threat to the entire peach Industry in Michigan is described ly Catton. One saving factor is that | । lew chokecherries grow wild in the heaviest peach growing counties in southwestern Michigan.' Consum­ ers need have no fear of the fruit, ns only a healthy tree can bear I church passed away Monday night among them being Mattawan. Mar­ turned to her home In Grand badge ■ nt hte home here. Mr. Weight auf- cellus. White Pigeon. Tekonsha. after visiting her grandparents, Mr. Mendon. Otsego. Battle Creek. Ovid. and Mn. porter Kinne. 1 fered a stroke several years ago Miss Once Uhl ot Dearborn te I white pastor at Evart, and then Nashvilla. Grand Ledge. Jackson and Evart. visiting Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Kraft. w. mum d.™ s'.x'x:Tn'S'; Mr. and Mn. Brace Drumm and Hc leaves hte widow Blanche and h"™‘ mump. ■ two daughters, Mrs. Edith Walker Mr. and Mrs. George Deeds are on Mr and Mn. Gail Lykins and , ln newton township. Calhoun Co of Owosso and Mn. Evelyn Dean of a trip In the upper peninsula. rons. Robert Bette and Mn. Coy' In 1W6 hc wu ordalncd M B mln. Nashville, three grandchildren and Mrs. Isa Newton and daughter Brumm returned Thursday from Isler and preached for a year and a brother E3vln of Battle Creek. Mn. Laurence Gray are visiting Higgins lake. n half In n Baptist church because Funeral services wlll be held to Mn. A- O. Murray and other rela­ Mr. and Mrs. Aubrey Murray there were no vacancies in lhe day, Thursday at lhe Methodist tives. sjient a few days in northern Mich­ Methodist church. During hte 34 chuich at 3:00 o'clock, with inter­ Ensign Carl Brown of San Diego. igan last week. ' Cal., Mas been visiting hte mother, years in the Methodist churches ment in Lakeview cemetery. Mter Btltd-Mae Kinne has re­ Mn. Bessie Brown and other rela­ The Beedle family are moving In­ be held pastorates tn many places. to the Mra. Charles Brown house on the corner at Main and Fuller Mr. and Mrs. Ward Buller arc entertaining relatives from Georgia. Mrs. Elsie Fumt&s and daughter Helen are visiting the former's daughter Mrs. Blythe Kellerman and husband al Elkton. Mrs. FurnlM antt»flelen wlU leave lhe last of t|U. tnonlh for California where lIlc utter will teach the coming j NASHVILLE Mrs. Dtnnte Yarger. Jr., of But­ tle Creek spent the weekend at the Coy Brumm home. Randy, small son ot Mr. and Mrs Voyle Vamey fell from the back tif I a tricycle and broke a bo.ie lh his 1 knee, which has been put in a cast. Charles Wash spent the weekend! at hte home here. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Cale> and i family of Kalamazoo arc visiting his parents, Mr. und Mn. Frank Caley. Nashville was well represented at the Ionia fair. Mrs. Dexter Crouse und Mrs. Ina Millard • have gone back to tho CrouM^lann. Mr. and Mrs. Menno Wenger nnd Charlene spent Sunday with rela­ peachM­ tives at Clarksville. I Since Cation's visit in New York Mrs Hubert Wilson. Mr. and Mrs. lwo years ago when the disease Von Brady and Paul Foster have (potted relatively few orchards, the gone to New Mexico, where thc men infection has spread enough to Wipe will work for Hubert WiL-son tear­ but entire orchards. A three hun­ ing up a track. dred mile progression westward has Dr. F. O. Fultz spent n few days been noted, and the appearance of lust week on a fishing trip on the lhe virus in an eastern Michigan II Au Sable river. bounty was not surprising to Calion 1 Ernest Balch and daughter Joscbr Klackle. | phlne are visiting relatives ut Gray­ I On chokecherries the first symp- . : ling. . toms appear in mid-July as an in-.‘ Miss Amy Hartwell of Charlotte tensive red or yellow coloration of I । spent Sunday with friends here. lhe leave!. Thc areas between the]I Mrs. Minta White of Lansing Leins turned red or yellow and the i spent last week al her apartment Leins remain green. Leaves do not Lhot-hole or shed. In lhe second Mrs. Cecil Barrett and Mrs. Voylc Lear, lhe leaves are dwarfed, yel­ Varney were hostesses Monday lowed or rosetted Death of the night to the Friendship division of phokecherry occurs the third year. the Evangelical Ladles Aid I On thc peach the symptoms also I Homer Wade. 52 of Buttle Creek appear in intd-July. Al that lime ’ and a former resident of Thorn­ reddteh-purple or yellow discolored apple lake was brought here Friday lireas appear between the veins on afternoon for burial. ■he leaves. The discolored areas I Mrs. Ora Wheeler has gone to, pie and fall out, leaving ragged! Washington. D. C.. lo. visit the edges. Thc leaves soon fall except' Goodrich Wheeler family. ■o%.one or two small green leaves' Mrs. Geraldine Van Arman of pt "the tips of the Infected branches | Pittsburgh. Pa . is visiting helper- j [These "flags" or "lions'- tails" are ents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hecker | useful in diagnosis. Only a few nnd family. Miss Frclda Hecker is branches show the symptoms the having her vacation this week. first year. Several or more hcalthy Rev. G. E. Wright. 68. a former hooklng branches are found on a pastor of the local Methodist Diseased tree. But the second year Rhe infected trees appear healthy luntll mld-June or July when the kymptoms rej»eat. Infected peach krccs live three or more years. I Some suspicion that a hitch-hik­ ing insect is involved In progression [of the virus disease is offered by plant pathologists. In addition to prchard-to-orchard spread, occaklonal Jumps of 50 miles are noted [along well traveled highways. Wild black cherries, trees, are not Ito be confused with the shrublike [chokecherry, says Calion. Some OF suspicion is attached to lhe wild plum. The western sandcherry te another host. Cultivated plums, ornamental plums or cultivated cherries are not known to carry the virus, although these have not been ruled out as possibilities in eastern investigations. / DAYS AND NIGHTS THRILLING ENTERTAINMENTS BRANCH DISTRICT Mrs. Howard Gibson pleasantly entertained the Happy Dozen club, hut Thursday. Mt. nnd Mrs. Kenneth Norton and children vtsited relatives near Marshall Bunday. The North Maple Grove Sunday school wlll hold their picnic Tues­ day. August 26 at Relds'landing, Thomapple lake. companled their son Ray and wife, on a trip through Wisconsin, visit­ ing their old home attending their fair and going on Into northern Michigan visiting the most north­ ern point arriving home Saturday, during a distance of 1700 miles. Duane Bell underwent an oper­ ation for appendicitis last Friday morning and is making a nice recov- NATION'S GREATES1 DEFENSE SHOW CIRCUS IN GIGANTIC COLISEUM Mr. and Mrs Wayne Conklin and Wanda ot Allegan spent the week­ end with the home folks Mr and Mn. Vincent Norton called on the former’s brother and wife, near Benfield Sunday after­ noon. Mr. and Mn. Otte Whitmore ac­ companied their son Bernard, and Mr. and Mn. Carl Archer, to Hig­ gins lake' and to lhe Straits last week. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Gibson and cons expect lo move to Hastings DURFEE ■ Milo Ehret te seriously ill. hte sis­ ter Mrs. Elsie TartieU te helping care for him. QUIMBY Mr. and Mrs Myron Bumett of Climax visited Mr. and Mn. A. D. j Lowell on Sunday and together they called on Velma Kellogg of Freeport finding her much im­ proved from her strep throat in­ fection. Our congratulations ere extended to Rev. and Mn. A. A. Butterfield on tha birth of a son last Thursday. The little one weighed 7 1-3 pounds and was named James Gordon. Chester Scott and family of Chi­ Carl Sanborn at etna cago visited hte parents. Mr. and rear Held s Barria Mn. Chas. A. Scott recently. ©ur community took quite A few 4-H prises al tha Barry county fair this year. Our Birthday Aid and Mite box opening will be held at the County Fair this Thursday afternoon. AU to be called great. are invited to be there. Misses Marjorie Rlteman and Buddha. Aristotle, Anka. Helen Rowley are representatives Of HASTINGS HIGH SCHOOL TUITION FOR NON-RESIDENTS PAID BY THE STATE Every Boy and Girl in Barry County Who Has Passed the Eighth Grade Is Cordially Invited to Attend the HASTINGS HIGH SCHOOL for the Next Four Years Five courses are offered: College Preparatory, Commercial,. Agricultural, Apprentice Training and General. Special advantages are offered students to participate in dramatics, debating, athletics, orches­ tra, band and glee club. Numerous school societies provide valuable training. dents. It is the only high school in Barry county that Is a member of the North Central Association of Schools and Colleges. This means that graduates may be admitted without examination to all the leading colleges in the North Central section of the United States. Few high schools can offer more to students than can Hastings High School. Here there is a • friendly, helpful atmosphere, thoroughly trained teachers, complete courses of study, supervised out­ side activities, athletic opportunities, unequalled musical opportunities, a full year of school and no tuition beyond that paid by the State. The High School curriculum has been revised so as to conform witij the new, more liberal college Entrance require­ ments, and to provide for individual differences: Much wider opportunities are offered in both instru­ mental and vocal music and shop work than formerly. With an attendance of over 600 students and a faculty of 26 high school teachers, opportunities ore offered which are not possible in a smaller high school. Each non-resident boy or girl receives indi­ vidual attention and is-welcomed by both students and teachers. Wb have a full time physical director for boys and one for girls. We also have a Dean of Girls to look after the social welfare of girls while they are attending school here. The Hastings High School is known throughout the State for its wholesome influence over the Stu- Mrs. Let Whitcomb of Baltic Creek spent Tuesday night with her parents here. tives. School boards or parents may arrange for trans­ portation on the school busses for grade and high school students coming to the Hastings Public Schools. For further information call the High School Office, Telephone Number 2224. *** Mtes Mary Baulch spent the week end with Mr and Mrs. Chas. Ham­ mond and Mr. and Mn. Ernie Bale­ man Mr. and Mn. Heber Focter and son and Mra Samuel Geiger at­ tended the Geiger reunion at the home of Mr. and Mra. Warren Calms. Saturday. Mn. Geiger re­ mained for a week's visit. There are two new phones Joined on line ’751; Lavem Wilcox and Alva Clark. Mr. and Mn. Roger Davis spent Sunday with Mr. and. Mrs. Caryl Bowman, north of Hastings Mr and Mn Floyd Gaskill were callers at Jack Moore's, Saturday evening. ROMENT HANDICRAFT * HARNESS School Opehs on Tuesday, September 2. Enrollment Will Be Tuesday, August 26 and Wednesday, August 27 USING * DANCE IANDS * FREI ACTS * FIREWORKS Address Inquiries to D. A. VANBUSKIRK, Superintendent Or to E. L. TAYLOR, Principal �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. AUGUST >1, 1M1 Page six Monroe Aubil. weat of town. I Mra. Ubble Lawyer who is very I out and spent the night with his Jurfd arm U doing well and now jured when he fell from a pear tree. children were Sunday guests of her, order for publication doctor's attention Mr. and Mra. Elmer Janea bf Lo-! poorly. - uncle. Harvey Wiggins and wife in needs- — —— only every Mrs. DeWatter wm the former parenU. Mr. and Mrs. Reed Hoover,) •<*«• »f Mkbtera. the Probate Court j *t .* o*r uIFF-art. b«U .1 tha Prona Carveth. No later news has routhwest of town. I three days. • | well spent Wednesday with their Mr Hnd Mr,, dark MtClellan of. Leighton. Mary Frances and Melvin Noah Pr«baM oitie. in the -c«r •» Ha«ti»«‘ daughter. Mra. Foster Waddell, and j YpaUantl spent Wednesday and! Miss, Mary Runk, music teacher I Mr. and Mrs. Rome.. Brookbank been received altho at the time of . . .. ... __ ... . .... .. . ... --IJ r*...,. -inih nt famUy.. — . .1 Thursday with her parents. Mr. und ‘lhe past year in Hdhoiulu, spent the and daughter Wilma Jane returned the phtihe call it wm thought lie had only a few hours lo live. little friend Donna Belle Johnson, The Moe reunion was held at the Mrs. Nellie Thompson U home . .Mrs. Fred Granger. forepart of last year ns guest of Mr. to their home in Pendleton. Ind. In the Coman district. home of Mis* Mary Moe. Sunday, j from Battle Creek where she . spent -I ; Mr and Mrs. Jvan Lyons and two : 8rt^ Mrs- WaTne Carpenter, at Par­ Wednesday, after a few weeks' spent ! with Mrs. B’s mother. Mrs. Mary bom in Scotland, raised hi Canada with twenty-eight relatives present, ^veral weeks caring for a sister-tn- ' sons of Ames. Iowa, arrived Thurs- , melee. Cobb—Kaechele and lived in this vicinity since her' Buldu lhe Middlcvlll. uUUvu uw who wu ill I1 day ... ............................. .................. -------------------------------------------- --------. for a visit with hb parents.. Mr. Mrs. Ora Davis is spending some ’ Gray. .. .Lyons, and ... other; time .1,1. — slater. . I. .... Miss Mary Moe. j Mrs. Myrtle Carpenter who broke marriage ha* applied for naturall-; Middleville people Is that of Miss , bthera came from ~.m Ravenna. v«mna Trufant n an 1 Dalf wed- ‘I and... Mrs. Ray with 1. her; w and —- Lansing. —---- — ' netdaji at the Ionin fair and greet- Michigan relatives. i . Mrs. Surah Campbell has been । her hip several weeks has been ration papers a* she has been a woman “without a country" nnd has Mr. and Mra. Philip Bender spent [ <ld old jriends Of the vicinity, their .. ............................................................................................................... mu. Ru.h Olnwd ol auna B«p-!««•«» “,u brought from the Pennock hospital, exfierienced some difficulty thereof. I formerly of Middleville and Harold th. | Hastings to the home of Mrs. Ar­ Sunday afternoon with ihelr daugh- । forTncr home. ids wax a Saturday night nnd Sun«^±“™e£ trouble, .... Kaechele of Grand Rapids, tyid thur Kotesky who will care for her. At lhe time of her marriage she was Leighton. The ceremony took place ,0, ter. Mra. Maynard Miller and family ; Mrs Ntva y^h assisted ut the day morning guest of her roommate. detained in Canada for some time Mrs. Kotesky lives In the Sam ZerI on a vacation trip this week, with at Hopkins. Their lltle eleven-year- bunk i^t week while Cashier Earl Miss Florence Bender. Saturday evening in the Wayland the authorities didn ’ t give o'eloet because old grandson Richard who was se- J was enjm’thg vacation—spent at the Matthews, house trailer, on the be home where friends may bring oi(U». her permLssion to come across the Harris officiating. The attendants i »nd i« hrreb'r spixiimrS Mrs Ross Johnson and baby of uaar rlously injured three weeks ago, llls Qun iak$ cottage. Lake Michigan shores in „„ the vl- pleasure to the invalid by calling. border. • ! when he was thrown from a horse,, Mr nnd Mra C|ron Wellington , Grand Rapids visited her sister. cjtdty of Muskegon and Ludington. were Miss Osie Marks of LaGrange, j p,.-.,,. Mrs, Hatpe Smith went to Battle We have Just learned of the mar- ' Ind., and Clifford Helntx of Lelqh- ■ n,.rr.7 t" «i?,n Is now quite well. } returned to their home in Three Mrs. Faster Waddell the latter part w K Lieblir. well-known to tne I Creek Sunday evening for a few »,’feommunity from years of service In days! visit with her daughter. Mrs. riage of Erriin Vlsbeck. daughter of ton Twp. Miss Cobb was bom in' • enpr nt thi« ord»r. t<n Miss Kathryn Smith and lady | Rivers on Saturday after- a few days of the week. Reginald Cridli-r who was injured. Midd]evlUe stores in past tears, has Leon Drew and family. Mr. and Mrs. Lew Visbeck. and Jim-; Middleville and lived here until the | "„*"**,e 'H.'runeV’ ii friend, both of Detroit vLsited her ; visit with his sister, Mrs. Eldon at the Barry o*f ■*■«; the Llebler store assisM-d Dorothy nnd Russell Kelly, state mie Leigh of Caledonia, at the St. I removal of the family to Indiana: pat^r prinu.i •mi »lrt sister Mrs. Regniald Cridler, from Poulson, and family. — - ------. county fair during the. i, charge u Friday until Sunday. -Mra. Cora Kermeen who has been ca'ne h°n.**' by Ray Tolan the clerk, during their wards, are being cared for by Mr. Rose church in Hastings on August and for many years has taught in I couniy. Mrs Florence Buchanan of Nor- nt the home of her son Glenn for | S hr able ' nbwnce’ nnd Mrs. R. B. Bumgarner on the 2. The happy couple are living in the school of that state. She wlll I A wich. Conn , is spending two weeks , several mouths U now at West Ll. "dJ iJ’v Mr!>- Martha Bencway and son. Grand Rapids wherp he is employed. continue her teaching this year as Niidr».i Hmiih. JUslth to drive and do some light work. He. Burdette who were ^GraiicT Rap-"< Stokoe farm. with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. , Bowne assisting her sister-in-law. , Wm. Bohn has been seriously ill The bride was a member of the the Board was reluctant to release i■ __________________ I was at the hospital Sunday morning f lris cailed t0 MT Mr„ Dilla Wes- for .some time at his home on the T.-K. 1M1 graduating class and our tert MH will U.«> m.k. ter home In I ,otiob ’ tnr for a rinxetnir dressing. 1 brOok at thc Clark Memorial Home west county line, and requires con­ best wishes go with her for a sueGrand Rapids. The happy couple is ni.trirt cmn ih<> ' Mr. and Mrs. Joe Schnurr and Mr recently and found her quite well ce&sful future. stant attention. on a wedding trip and both have J'?*.':”’ "• Mk .and Mrs. Geo. Schroder and chil­ and pleased to see old friends. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Coman and many friends in this and surround­ Harry Firestone was in Lansing dren are on a vacation trip tn George Eggleston is in charge of last week wot king for his brother daughter. Miss Helen entertained ing vicinity who wish them the hap­ Pennsylvania. the oil station on East Main St. . while the latter was on his honey­ their neighbors and friends of the piest of futures. Mr and Mrs. Ward Wolcott of Mrs. Louise Cleveland of Grand ,moon. community at .Ibeir country home, Many from here attended the Grand Rapids were Sunday evening Rapids is spending some time with . Mrs. Christine Finkbelner spent southwest of town, on Saturday Ionia fair last week. Mrs. Glenn callers at the Harry Stimson home. her son Gerald Bedford and family the weekend with her daughter. evening for the pleasure of their Griffeth exhibited it nice display Mrs. Ben Carpenter was brought and visiting other friends. Mrs. Monroe-Aubil and family west daughter. Mrs. Catherine Rowden a of fancy work and flowers end came of September. A It 1941 to her home In the Parmelee vicin­ Mr. and Mrs. Clare Matteson of of town. recent bride, also her husband home with ten first prizes and four •«i,l Coart. ot (Iran.I Hop dli'rkt. ol 10 n’rlock In t ity. by ambulance Thursday, from Grand Rapids vLsited Middleville Mrs. E. J PhlllifM Und mother. Laurence, his parents and sister at seconds. a three month* slay at Blodgett during thc hony-comlng. Mrs. Henry Glldner of Grund Rap- a gel-acqalnted party. Nearly slxty hospital. Grand Rapids. She suffered Ihal Mr. and Mrs. Sam Finkbelner of persons enjoyed the evening of visit­ IRVING a broken hipjM a fall in May nnd Caledonia, their son Glenn of Ft. from Thursday until Monday when ing. contest* and the refreshments Mr. and Mrs. John Belson have jpe arc all glad she can be home Knox. Ky, und Miss Ruby Kelly of । Mrs. Blake nnd Mrs. A. H. Bell topk of ice-cream and cake. v-.v Many lovely , returned from their .vacation which Grund Rapids were Monday night them home. gifts were left for the bridal couple ‘M? «P«»t Petoskey and In Ute • Mrs Bertus Palmer entertained dinner guest* ot his brother. Lewis • Dan Cupid seems to have been who are living on lhe Rowden farm Upper Peninsula. at her home in the Pleasant Hill Finkbelner and family, west of pretty busy with irfembers of the near Ciiarlotte while Mrs. Rowden Mr- ftnt* Mrs- Dut* Kennedy from district Saturday evening with a u>wn. HasUngs were Sunday ) Thornapple Kellogg school faculty is continuing In her position at Hie | east siiower honoring MLss Mary Wil-' Mrs Glenn Allen and cousin Miss und we hear of three recent mar- ^Herman Mfg. Co. in Battle Creek. ,Kuest* of Mr. and Mrs. Dell Wilcox. Andrus Service Sta­ I liarns. A number of friends attend- Clara Wells of Chicago spent Friday riagea altho we are n little shy on Mrs Wgnri b„r | Mr, and Mrs. A. R. Windes at­ tion is the place M.. Henry FouUon Wok ter, 10n„ ulr . , ed from this vicinity. afternoon with their uncle and step-• some particulars. The first to enter > nieces. Jeanie anti Irene Wooster to' where you con al­ A family gathering was held at! father. William Hawkins ait tiio Miss Either McNutt has gone to dialrlei. on the Hlh day of Au(u>t. A. D. the matrimonial state was Miss, their home al Ann Arbor Sunday, 1941. the Barney Cislcr home on thc Dave Austin home near Barlow lake and Mary Antons WI1D WMma „lca w ways depend on who was married to after a week’s visit here, and re­ Kalamazoo to spend a part of her (HEAL OF COURT! Kermecii farm northwest of town helped him celebrate his 87th birth- ' *Johl ,“ MurD hy ofMarine Citysev-• Z mained unUl this Monday after- j vacation. Attr.t Orrir J. fflulter. Clerk. ' week, ‘.k '• •PhjUU ''■••• courteous s e r v ice. iSuna.ywlmihe _ . >r.l Bum. Sunday------ -- — M^te reU2i™ iU»>. tty Howard T. Zlel. Deputy Clerk. . Miss Lillian Sowerby is at home '£* ■ noon. . I present. Barney’s father and brothWilllpm Tungate spent last week and «..u the M,«: brother w.uu.« of w. Hurry A...., Firestone K .v rum M rx m h HB rr>« m j for a couple of weeks before her Rev. and Mrs. H. H. Harris of j ers. Henry Cislcr. Lyle and Alfred with relatives in this vicinity und , were married Saturday. August ff Wayland We count every cus­ were callers on several ^iwrich <2f^°ii OBDEB FOR PUBLICATION j of Hastings; his sisters. Mrs. Arthur ; this Mondav accompanied by his |j and Gerald Stucker. music teacher Middleville friends Ulis Monday. Mrs. Ethel Gingrich nf of ” Hastings M 11 ninnr,ch n‘"n‘'* tomer a valued port | Moore and lainUy or K«r»n and . mother and lit lie dawhler. Mra. -ere ’। ----- ... spent last week with her daughter, : and Miss Hough of Sunfield were . ----. Hubert Morehouse of Parmelee reof our organization, I1 Mrs. Edna Cisler of Flint. Other i Lourettn Tungate and little Jeanwho j rcccntiy wed Names dates and ! Mrs. William Springer and family. । ---■ ------------------------------------------: ceived a very painful Injury while ; guests were Mrs. Clsler’s sister and ; hud been here since the death of her -• • • - - '• i Lena Jane Nagel spent last week that's why you feol particulars are short but the fact at work in one of the Grand Rapids । niece. Mrs. Mildred Shaw and! mother, Mrs. Adams left for their is we have three more married factories Thursday when a piece of at a girl’s camp connected with lhe so much "ot home" I daughter. Charlene of Petoskey, and Washington. D. C home. They were teachers this year. I iron with which he was working U. B. campmeeting at Sebewa Cor­ । Mr. nnd Mrs. Chris Arndt and ‘ accompanied by Mrs. Dorothy Tolan here. - Next time Mr. and Mrs. Frank Erb of Grand Itruck him in the paw. He was ners. | daughter-in-law. Mrs. Jim Arndt of ' and Miss Jean Stimson vvu.. who will and Mrs. Anthony Humphrey wwv...— .. -—.Rapids guests the nignt hosnltslMr. over nisht n«p»u uuuswiywere Thursday । iretiicu at of meI treated nospitaiatover you're out driving I Or-tnci RantHs ilium for iwn Mu Myrtu'McPcck ot Augurt..' vi.ir '“nJ.gentle‘ln’" “ - a and son of the Indng-Bowne town 1 Mr. and Mrs. Miner P Palmer on the i and returned home but ------------has made stop in. We'd like line are visiting her folks in Ala­ 'Hastings road. | good recovery. bama. Thc little niece of Mrs. Martha The families of Glen Dean and to demonstrate what m. Mr. and Mrs. James Nagel spent I Bennway of Grand spend- Ralph Finkbelner and Mr. and Mrs we mean when we I her sister. Mrs. Ray Lyons a couple ( Wayne Carpenter. I ing the week with her at the Gun Julian Pott*, nil of thia vicinity. last week at campmeeting at Sun­ ( days last-week. I Donna and DorLs Gibbs of Knia- . «_u------ -------and Mr and Mrs and field. Ollier. say . . . "At Your said lake cottage. Members of thc Wednesday .social I mazoo spent last week with their ..r nHV. Mr. and Mrs. 4>. A Dunklee have Mr. and Mrs. James Robertson of POWERS ECHOES Service." IH-titinn: hUr£, O,t'yri Hark)^"nd‘’a^,n^ Mr been‘entertaining her mother from It I* Furthr Grand Rapids, spent Sunday nt Among the group of boys and girls . a a ? . T1>™ »«<»•> •'» kl U.rtr home M.UU1- Baker lake. The family gathering who left Hastings Monday morn­ | Weslnesdny, and enjoyed a nice din-1 Wilber Gibbs were weekend visitors. I was tiie celebration of the birthday ing to attend the Annual State 4-H her and social afternoon. i Miss Clara Wells of Chicago, who ' ’ Dr. and Mrs. R. M Serijan and of Julian Potts, and tire near birth judging and demonstration contest ! Ray Tolan and Wm. Fcmpson i was Hie guest of her cousin. Mrs. : son Clarence left on Sunday mom- unlt j o ^mc held at Michigan State College. Au­ dates of, Raipli runucu.u, Finkbelner. azm Dickie returned Sunday from a week’s va-; Glenn Alien last ’week, left on Sun- mg for a two weeks’ vocation trip: Dean and Mary Jane Finkbelner; catlon trip In Northern Michigan. I dav with friends on a Canadian gust IB and 19 were; Betty Jack­ Mildrrd Hiullh, H»ci«l< I, to m Mackinaw City. citv I niM the flyjt wedding anniversary’ I Mrs. Betty Beeler Frost of Grand trip. son. Bernard Bedford. Robert Otto Mrs. Frances Carl, one of our old- of Mr. and Mrs. Robfertson. Need­ and Paul Palmer. Rapids and Mrs. Shirley Granger Mr. Phono 2240 daytime. For night Mr an^rf and Mrs. Mrs -Nelson Nelson Stimpson r,t rc,idenU. 1<Su b«.n confined to ORDER FOR PUBLICATION Mr. and Mrs. Harold Poole of McClellan of Ypsilanti who were returned to their home in Detroit. Detroit, Illt. bed sl..ct, Wednesday with a less to say there was a good time I ---------------■' .eturned ice phone 2352 or 223Q, with lots of fun. Grand Rapids spent Sunday with last year brides, were gunsts of 1 Sunday, after a couple weeks spent str,.in..d back Mrs Mnrv Peck is To keep our summer and winter her daughter, Mrs. Arthur Bedford hnnnr hv ... hi. imm. Mr. Mrs. ss.lmn. bn.ckwith : Mrs ‘ Mnr> Ppck 15 honor nr at n a dinner dinner tr ivt-ngiven . M, by . . ..Mrs. | at ...ml,,.,-, hLv mother ’s home. Stlmp- staying her Cor. Jefferson and Court togs in shape for short notice keeps and family. I Rose DeFoe Cook ntl her Hastings, son. «r Sr., wiio he. has ^olovn-o. employment In in MIm^ an(J Sts., Hm tings, Michigan us busy. Right today a fire feels very Mrs. Margarctte Brown of Detroit home on Wednesday evening. Otii-1 Detroit will remain here another j Walker returned Sunday night from Firraton* Tires and Tabes comfortable—And three weeks ago spent the weekend with her son Sunoco Gas and Oils rrs present were Miss. Pauline Bena-1 week. their several weeks vacation trip n mHde us uncomfortable to look at Bobby and aunt! lhe Misses Nell Batteries, Windshield Wipers Vulcanising way. Miss Betty Swift and Miss Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Gray of Mor- , -------------------heal-----------------------maker. The sudden change■­In nnd Almira Reed Kathleen White, Miss Martha | ritt. accompanied by their niece ■ Jthrough the Western states. They a -----ll«l»«r|l. l>r.«..r,l covered more than 10.000 miles weather conditions seems lo caifcc Mr. and Mxi>. 'Bnrthlemew and ,J BLUE Schnd and Miss Nonna Jupjwtrom Miss Wllm.i Jane Brockbank wiio I| through . the Pacific Northwest quite a bit of summer u. REGULAR MOTOR were not able to nttend because of. had been their guest, brought her I j family of Grund Rapids were Sun­ .Irumrut nr. states. T.-K. school will open September day guests of Mr. nnd Mrs. Norman store duties. The girls were nil for- • to thc home of her grandmother. I ‘ Miss Dorothy Lou Freshney Is „ 3. wAn all-day faculty meeting Is Purchase. GASPRICE FUEL mer members of a church choir in Mrs. Mary Gray. Monday and re- I1 ■home for a peek’s vacation from her called Jor Sept. 2. ’ Middleville. After the dinner Mrs. mained over night I studies at thc Argubrlght Business I The home-coming celebration r with ths will Cook and husband accompanied the > Miss Alice Finkbelner of Wyan- I College at Battle Creek. Miss Barb- ' last week drew good crowds depsilc ■tillable pniM. Blue jays lometimei act ai "val­ girls to Middleville to the Home- dotte accompanied by little Bobble ara Serven who Is also a student the Ionia fair and quite a number coming celebration. Slier, visitedPinkMmr^Mt her parents, Mr. und jI ,h,>n*’ rel«rne< t0 Mr'r,rlwt 1 of former resident* to welcome old ets" to deer. As lhe animals drink ild Probate Office, be The Russell Bender family ac- " 'L* k■ s — ■ ... - ■I after being at home two week* suf- friends and enjoy the entertaln- and browse, the jays go to work Flnkbrln,r WCit ot tow"I companied by Miss Florence Ben­ en,,,ferlng with ivy poisoning. . menu. Space doesn’t permit a long removing the ticks that Infest the petition: Il la Fun der enjoyed their Sunday dinner at: if ‘ Mr t"‘d Mrs a B Lcwls Bnd : “count of the affair but all seemed deer. Strangely, each bird adopts tlce thereof Gull lake. weekend guest of Mra. Frances See’ ’ ‘ । baby son of Romulus are visitors of to enjoy the scheduled event*.- The one particular deer for regular L. R. Beeler accompanied by his’ kell at the McKevitt home. • I her parents. Mr. and Mrs. L. E. El-1 amateur programs closed Wednes- "brush-offs." Ham son Connie and his father. C. C The Maynard Stone family of; wood, a-rvwl nnrl and her hmthprw brothers nnd and famfam-|I a.... day uv.ntnu evening with thn the r.ncu>ndpn Lussenden. Beeler ot Caledonia nre on n three- Battle Creek were greeting Middle- I ilie*. Mr. Lewis expects to leave this Brothers winning the first prize— day vacation trip to the Beeler ville friends Saturday evening and week WCUM U|1 IIla on his annual hay fl-ver trek $iq cash. Thc Industrial School Proban ranch nt Merritt. They will be home little Buddy, who had been visiting I to tc | Band won a big hand when it this Wednesday. at the Ed Finkbelner home returned . -Mr. and• -Mrs. Everett Carter of played Thursday and the Cowgirls. ORDER FOR PUBLICATION Wm. Thurkettle was confined to , „ , , . . ; Parmelee who had planned to leave Earle and Pete, tire Ford Entertain­ his bed all last week with a severe n» Ftelu Waddell runlli vUUd Ust on „ „. ers the State Troopers seemed to NOTICE TO CREDITORB । attack of summer flu. Hute ot Mlebifan. lhe. Probata Coart trtrnd, in HolUnd on Monday , union In Ponmylyanla were de­ hold the attention of the crowds in MLss BcrOin McEowell accom- i Mr. and Mu. Tom las,art ol , Untu mis Tuenlay because ol a big way. panted by her cousin’s little boys. Stirlna Ink., were Saturday evening ,he drowning ot hl. Ul19*1. Ten children from this commu­ Jimmie and Bobbie Carjienter. all dinner guests of her .... mother, Mrs. "u. I,Jackie carter. Minot Mr. nity and three from Parmelee are of Chicago have been visiting her Harv.y Miller and family. ■ nf Orlohrr, A. and Mra. Robert Carter of Grand­ enrolled at the church camp at fine sister. Mrs. Ed. Perrault and family Dick McNaughton whose arm was ville. They attended the 'funeral lake this week nnd some of the drrraied ara in northwest Thornapple the past badly mangled in a recent auto ac­ services held this Monday aftcr- young folks are there as cabin leadI few days. The boys parents. Mr. and cident and who spent some time in noon in Grandville. Mrs. Slater Carpenter brought them the hospital. Is home and the in- I Mrs. Roy Johnson and daughter. Btirdet Benaway is enjoying a Donna Belle returned home Thurs- week's vacation from his Dank du­ rribtd ■j-jgsrt1 dftv after spending several days in ties and in company with Frank Grand Rnpids as guests of Mrs. J’s1 Brown of SouUi Bend. Ind., and O. oniee. 1 parents. Mr. and Mrs. John 6. Smal- E Blake went to the Hunters Cabin ■ id prlilion; ... I at Grand Marais Saturday for n Thc Bowen’s Mills ladies aid met few days' stay. ■ NOTICE TO CREDITORS - • Th,, rcunjon of the George FinkNtala nt Micblean. th* • at. the home of Mrs. " Schuyler Bow­ en. Thursday and all had a very en- beiner’s family was held at Cale­ | Joyable afternoon, The next rneet- donia Park Sunday with thirty-five A. IXririrb. Pae ■paper printed and circulated ing will be with Mrs. Briggs. Sr. relatives in attendance. Mr. and Mrs. Clair Brog and son Bob Dean of Lansing began his I i Kenneth spent from Friday until duties this Monday at the White Sunday evening al Big Star lake, Products Corp, as production man­ the guests at the home of Buell ager. He is staying at the E. F. ORDER FOR PUBLICATION Prnbatr Ollie Davis. eopF Blake home. •. Mrs. Waiter Bender and little son Mrs. W. P. Corson. Mrs. Chas. ।' Donald attended a reunion of Hie Baker n^d her daughters. Mrs. Clair Ollie. j Edgell family al Hopkins. Saturday.Corson ______________ „„and Mrs. Berof Monroe | Mr. und Mrs. Ralph Grublus and: nice Shattuck of Detroit, returned I1 two children ot Kalamazoo were home Saturday from a week’s trip Williai last Sunday callers of Mr. and Mrs. to Upper Michigan. They report u NOTICE TO CBEDITORB Vur Adams. ‘ | lovely time—visiting many places P. ’omii ■Volt Ib » arotti :ias Limei rnrot Mich toml PoaU Mila. Wedi son goes day thirl until turn Ohlc banc At Your Service! B.r.VJS£ S! SX'TSiX T .“K? XT I - ™ _■*?." -»»!».- the Ora ther & Har pan 4 cnU mak Wy M Bar bur Bat gue> Dor No sun and bu mo Jin con an of tie Vl ANDRUS SERVICE I M d e B □ SUNDCD LEGAL NOTICES Ara Interested i'1 In Making Some I1' If You < NEED GRAIN ON PASTURE WF » AND M I L K M A K E R CONCENTRATE MILKMAKER concentrate mixed . CROWN CRAINS makes a well balanced ration for with HOME cows on pasture. With milk prices on the up swing, greater produc­ tion and larger profits are pos­ sible with your dairy herd doing bettor on Milkmaker Concen­ Real Money and can possibly raise $12,000.00 come to our office at once. We also have some good buys in Oil Stations. Buy your son a real nice job. trate. jug) MILKMAKER 34% REAL ESTATE BROKER MILKMAKM. 24% FARM BUREAU SERVICES, lnc Telephone 2118 EARL R. BOYES N. Church St. Hattinga, Mich. STEBBINS BUILDING PHONE 2659 'The Best Investment on Earth, u the Earth Itself' Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Poulson and . of Interest, including Ford Lumber children spent Sunday in Jackson, j town and travelling as far as CopThe monthly meeting of the Mas- per Harbor. । ters-Jones circle will be held at the I Mr. and Mrs. Glenn DeNlse and , Methodist church this Thursday aft-1 uttle granddaughter of Muskegon ! emoon at 2-P. M. Hostesses for the ^-.penl Saturday night with his sister. i meeting are Mrs Stokoe and Mrs. ■ Mrs. Vessle Harris and Sunday were Betz Miss Helen Brog has consent- , guests of Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Soioed to give some of the highlights of mon. It was the Solomon's 31st I her western trip for a number of wedding anniversary and other j tiie program. Each member is ask- guest* were Mr. nnd Mrs. RuMall | ed to bring a visitor. . Solomon and little Donald of the I Miss Marcia Henning is reported west county line. Afternoon callers Stuart Cieaaknt. „ a. -------------as being much improved .from •___ her werf Mrg 8>a brotheri jVBn DeNlse. serious illness that has confined her wife and two daughters of Alto. NOTICE TO CBEDITORB in Blodgett hospital \he past three Mrs. Harry SUmson entertained weeks. . ... ______ _ __ at _ a I o'clock luncheon Tuesday for Mr. and Mrs.- Clair Brog will at-J the pleasure of her cousin. Mrs. tend the D-X dealers picnic at St. Lourette Tungate, wno has been Joe this Thursday । visiting here from Washington. D. Mrs. Rose Mitchell, who has been C. Guests were old schoolmates of visiting her daughter. Mrs. Osbert Mrs. T.; and were Mra. Dora White Griffeth. Mrs. Sarah Campbell and of Middleville, Mrs. Clifford Proctor other old friends in this vlcfhlty, of East Caledonia. Mra. Maude and planned to start soon for her Smith of Hastings and Mrs. Dorohome in Lincoln. Ndb. was called to thy Tolan of Parmelee. Friday eveBattle Creek Sunday morning by a' ning. Mra. Stimson entertained Mra. telephone call informing her of the . Tungate, her son. Wm. and his lltserious condition of her brother-ln- He daughter. Jeanne to dinner. law John DeWatter, who was in-1 Mr. and Mra. Walter Harrison and A lie a Ulalma lo Ollie*, in NOTICE TO CUDITOBB ‘.*33: a l t C �THBHASTINGS BANNER, .THURSDAY, AUGUST 21. 1M1 rotate Ceart Pvt. Richard Hilbert Trans.. | E. Brodbeck and Miss Mertle! MARTIN CORNERS | Mr. and Mra. On Fisher. Mr. and BAHHLKU ferred Co Washington . Steward were Sunday dinner guests Ur and Mr. Arthur Joriea of Pvt. Richard Hilbert has been 1 at the Frank Smith home with Mr. Grandville were over Saturday night Heath Woodland Church Charlotte ipant tk transferred from Pt Monmouth. N. .and Mra Carl Brodbeck. gu„u of Mr and Mra 6^ mX guests Ul of mi. Mr. uuu and mil. Mrs Orr urt Fisher. ruucr. Cola's, Dr. R. H. Miller, pastor J. Washington in. the j ---------------Mra. Vina -----------Letson who ------------* They were Sunday dinner guests of Schantz and son of Maple Grove -- to — Ft. —Lewis. --------- -------------_r—--------Jno *nas spent MUs AUce Poley radio UH.Wg.ncs wrvice. He left. the summer at ihe- Will Letaon Mr. and Mra. Lowell DemandT of and Wayne Van Sycle of Hasting*Woodland #nd and chUdr( Mr. and enjoyed a family cooperative dinner New Jersey last Saturday and ex- home accompanied her daughter North Castleton. * r - ||ley ,n ofMra. SblrH:15 A. M. Bunday achool. Sunday with William Cogswell and >Roy Huver of Lansing on a i 8:00 P. M. Bible Study with the pec ted to arrive tn Washington Mra. Calvin Hewston 'to her home Mr. and Mra. P. Brown of CallM d M „ld Q M Mra. Eva Trautwein and daughter family honoring Lloyd Cogswell who :Interlochen and other no Tuesday. Saturday night bls moth' near Grand Ledge Sunday and pastor. I 'ornla called on Mr and Mrs Carl | w“‘. MlaaAlbX Furlong and er. Mra. Lawrence Hilbert talked to , from there site expects td take a | Mrs. Eda Tyler of Woodland at­ leaves Wednesday for Randolph potato. I J*1? dluahre/’ot'1 AUutijn hX M*“ M*ry T0*™*011 P»*n to alhim from Chicago. He said that lie ' vacation trip into lhe northern tended the Pioneers and old Settlers Field. Texas. Bemlta Oola of Grand : tat! n lsfUHnnJtwhA tcnd lhe Church of the Brethren entertained the Missionary Society, was enjoying the trip on a stream-. part of the state-. -picnic at Charlton Parte Saturday. Wednesday. Several from around here attend­ spent the weekend al lhe ht । Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Curtis are lined, air conditioned modem train. I Mr. and Mrs. Walter Cooke, Mrs. I receipting jeongratulatiou on the ed the Ionia free fair and reported aid Mra^rown 7ere coun* 19 Charch of lhe United Mary Long Take. Local Position । Sunday^uUng with M^and’Mra “rth o.r. * ’ **2 lb' 1x3111 Aug' 1 it very good. Brethren in Christ enroute from a visit in northern and ^ra Victor Bawdy and Mrs. Ida Flory and Mrs. Clara from Tuesday until Monday He wlll BMW answer the name of Mbs Mary Long, daughter of Mr Lott Williams and * family near ” ” W,U “r to lh " nam '* nf E. B. Griflln and A. A. Grin in. Michigan to their home in CaU-;r?uy dlnner ’rtu> Herzel were Friday evening callers ing relatives in Ohio. i 1Roger C. and Mrar WayniLlxmg of Woodland Freeport. , . ■' Mr. and Pastor* and Mn. Mra. TVinaht Donald naaar Gager and and has accepted a position in the office | M1M Olga Eckardt spent Sunday | Congratulations to our good Threads nf rayon have repl Mr. and Mra. Oscar Byerly ofi1 Morgan al MlUham Park near Kal- Woodland Your correspondent was surprUed---------------- --------—silk In the well-known dollar of tte Farm Bureau Services Inc., wllh Mri. clara Klopfenstein in minister and wife. Rev. and Mrs Iamazoo last Sunday. . 10: 00 A. M. Morning Worship. Butterfield on tire birth of 7 1-2 lb. last week to see items for Martin I However, thc old pcrUng advice itlU Fostoria, Ohio, visited Mr. and Mra. । in Woodland and began work last woodland 11: 00 A. M. Snday School. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Niethamer Son. bom Aug. 14. who will answer Corner* far the week before a*.I [hold*. "Don’t take any ptotUa Milan Trumbo last Tuesday and1 Monday. She has been employed ip' Evangelical Sunday school ’ 7:10 P. M. Christian Endeavor. and Peggy called on Rev. and Mra. Wednesday. had not sent any In. nickels." Grand Rapids for thc past two heid their annual picnic at the 1to tire name of James Albert. Dale Robinson of Hubbardston SunWedneoday 8:00 PM. prayer years. are glad to have Mary Bertha Brock, park near Ionia, I Mr. and Mrs. Charles Paul and; *.' . Rev. Robinson is U a •meeting. son David David of of Hastings Hastings were were dinner. dinner'1 day y afternoon. n Weihamera\nd back home. i Tuesday. son guests of Mra George Paul Thura5 the mSui church Kilpatrick Mrs. Lydia Schuler and Esther. I THE ENLARGED Michigan School Announcement 10: 30 A. M. Sunday school. day evening. They celebrated the1 QiLl awinomai enuren Mrs. Walter Cooke und MUs Olga Bell Central Office building at Announcement was made this‘. Eckardt 11: 00 A. M. Morning worship. spent Wednesday evening I thirteenth birthday of Marietta who ' Flint on May 14, ten weeks Thursday 8:00 P. M. Prayer meet­ week by Supt. H. A. Kltaon that; with Mr. und Mrs. Dan Garlingcr I was visiting her grandmother last IB’!d Mrs- Bam Wolford of the Woodland Township school will I in Nashville. week. David remained irT Woodland West Luke Odessa called at the ing. open Monday. September 8. A thc original structure. until Sunday when they both re-' °» Mri Anna Kahler Monday Zion Ltheran Church complete announcement will be turned home. I । BARNUM SCHOOL MU. V.ta» Ben-» or ck„l.„d.' „ . made in next week's Banner, Paul W. Geiger. Pastor j Mr. and Mrs. Frank Holmes of ' Sunday, school 10:00 A. M. Ohio. U vhiun, Iler ruler and hue- : ... 1. ' FMnk^Kilnltrtek while SOUTHWEST WOODLAND I Orand Rapids. Mr. and Mrs. L. E bond. Mr. .nd Mr.. Reuben Woleoll. | E.,rte?t Morning Worship 11:00 A. M. Mfc Belly WMrl„S I, .pendtaj | i!”1""’ " W?odli“d Due to the fact that the pastor On Sunday rhe, w.re dinner ,uo.u U» week’. taOUta ,1.11111k New Jbbitalon home Sundi.y all. or Me and Mr, Cort W.1U jhd In ™'“M*r. 'Xh^Sier .nd is attending lhe International Lu­ *e",?on: , , ther League Convention in Greeley. York end oilier exslem point,. lhe ollernoon called on reUU.e. In Joan Jmn spent the weekend nd „ . Mr. nnd Mr. Kennelli William, , Jf“r,oI,d ■>“>>"*«» I1”' at Mun MUhColorado, there will be no Sunday Orand Led,e. MU. te»on remained k(> ' ' ‘ ,„d1 » attended tile attended the school-or church services on Sun­ and «» ot Bartle Creek called on f, H 'ld? Cha, Farlec and lamlly and Mr. I d'>"d«; lhere lot a Uiort ,Ull. Hulchlnron lamlly reunion. day. August 24 Services will be re­ and Mn. KelUi Farlec, Friday eveM’ “• 07 “°nd,> "nd i Beverly and Bonnie Plante of , Guests at the home of Mr. and sumed on Sunday. August 1. Tuesday. Hartford are visiting their grand- MrB. Eldon Farrell over the weekning. Many in our neighborhood at-1 parenta. Mr. and Mrs. Milan Trum- | end wrre Rcv. nnd Mrs Arthur Mr. nnd Mrs. Garnet /Townsend The Evangelical Church bo for two weeks while their par- , Dodge and son Lowell of Spencer, and baby of Kalamazoo were week-­ tended the Ionia Fair during fair J. 3. Deabler. Pastor ents. Mr. and Mra. Ward Plants are Ohio. Saturday night and Sunday, end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Otto 10: 00 Ar-M. Morning Worship. Mr. and Mrs. Keith Durkee at-I making a trip lo Yellowstone Park.: Mr. and Mri. Frank Whitmer and Townsend. Anthem of Choir. Wyoming. I son carroll of Covington. Ohio. J. Mr. and Mrs. Royal Frantz nnd tended the Indian. Encampment at Theme of Sermon “The Joy Of Mrs. Lester Noble and Mrs. Jack 8 Whitmer and MUs Ethel Whilchildren and Guy Kantner nnd Charlton Park Sunday. Living." Leslie Gore. Jr., of Traverse City Hartman und son Robert ot Vicks- i mer of Beaverton. Sunday and Mon­ family enjoyed n picnic dinner at 11: 00 A. M. Sunday school. called on Ellis Johnston Sunday burg nnd Mra. Grace Greenman of day. Mr. and M„. Owen 8mlth and 7:45 P. M. Christian Endeavor nnd thc Lake Odessa park. Sunday. Battle Creek were Sunday dinner „„ Raymond of South Woodland We are glad to report that Mr*. afternoon. Evangelical League Combined with Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Lennon of Lan- > guests al the home of Mr. and Mra. j Were Sunday dinner guests. Mr. and musical program by lhe Young Peo­ Harrison Blocher is gaining nnd sing were Sunday visitors at thc' Dorr Stowell. LaVerne and Gordon I Mrs. J(unPS aidman and grandable to be up part of thc time. ple's Choir. Ben Crockford home. Jill, 1Ht| '® ,.-„ spending .1.. | daughtcr Jeannie. of BarryvUle Noble ...v,., who have k been tire ■ Mt. 1’401 Thursday evening—Prayer meet­ Callers on her the post week were Mrs. Frank Zimmerman nnd two summer with their grandparents, were Monday guests. Mra. Farrell's Mr. and Mrs. Gallen Blocher- and ing. returned home with their mother. nephew Olan Whitmer of Beaver­ three children of Detroit. Mr. and children of Kalamazoo spent a few Friday evening — Young Peoples' days last week visiting her sister. ' Jim Lucas of Nashville. Tenn., ton Is spending (his week al the Mrs. Harry Laracn and Linda Lou. Choir rehearsal. Mrs. Oliver Boulter. and Miss Eileen Ltivasmur of Bitch­ Farrell home. A Baptismal service will be held Mrs. Lew Bhantz and Mr. nnd Mrs. burg. Mass., visited the former's Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Pinefrock Leslie Lockwood of Hustings. Mr. BARRYV1LLE mother, Mra. James Lucas last week. and children and Miss Leona Helsa on Sunday. August 24. and Mrs. Harry' Ralph of Battle Our school expects to open Sept. Jim is now located in Nashville. attended the Brumm family re­ urecK and Creek ana a friend menu of or Lansing; uansing; Mr. , .... ,, , , ' , ' i First Methodist Church and Mrs. D. B. Green. Mrs. Anna! MntMLTnR 1±’,bau»h °r | Tenn., and has a fine position as union al the home of Mr. and Mra. George P. Wingard, pastor | K.hler. Mr. Dorr K.hler. Mlu1 Rutland as teacher. We are very| Allen Brumm near Nashville Sun­ I happy to welcome her to our com- ’ Among the industrial centers working for new equipment, cable lines, and an Morning Worship—10:00 A. M. company and travels in Tennessee day. Ruth Scudder. Miss Clara Blocher I munily nnd wish her much success. Sunday school— 11:15.A. M. and Kentucky. night and day in the national emergency, addition lo the Central Office building. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Christian ail of Woodland. Mr. und Mrs. S. | Mra. Glen PUfpnff is at home Young People's meeting—8:00 Mrs. Arlie Spindler and Miss Mar­ of Hastings tailed on Mr. and Mrs. W. Smith, Mrs. Maggie Knntner. none is busier than Flint. But Flint is only one of many places in | after a long absence due to illness garet Spindler were dinner guests Jerry Fisher Thursday evening. | Mrs. Guy Kantner, Mr. and Mrs. J. I all summer. She is able to ride out । A year ago there were 31,500 telephones Michigan where such situations must bo of Miss Katherine Spindler of Bat­ Dr. and Mrs. G. F. Benner and | D. Wise, Mrs. Harry Sandbrook und i ------- . c ~ .-------- ,-----------Donna,K.y .nd Mr. .nd Mr,. on SMurd.,- onrmonr,. tle Creek Friday evening. S±'", ,h^«u,b’^ met. $11,000,000 is programmed to servo in Flint. Now there arc 38,500 — an in­ Miss Nancy Smith of Lansing Is rrru cl™. Sund.y c.Uer. were Mr. "»'?,<”> Mr. camps, arsenals, factories, and others en­ crease of over 22 pcr cent. And telephone Mr" Aiidrra nl Hope. visiting her grandparents. Mr. and I«u Benner ol Bartle Creek, Sun-1 home (or wllll,m R parton. 17 ol and Mrs. Arthur T««r and ehU-1 . . . _ . I| Rev. nnrl and XVre Mrs. ICMntiaatkr Kenneth Arkuinlri Griswold. Mra. S. W. Smith of South Wood­ growth is still climbing faster than in any gaged direcdy in defense work. And the dren of Coats Grove. Mrs. Charles' Harold rurrnan 01 WeM Branch i dT"'d tL?!? I arc enjoying a well earned vacation I land and Marcia Ann Smith of lhe Townsend und Shirley and Mr. und other American city of comparable size. Company's total 19-11 plant construction and MUs OrU» Knapp ol Kucon.- ] cX ““ ‘ "“Oter of two weeks. They will spend it 1 village. Mrs. Garnet Townsend of Kalama­ As a part of the soundly financed Bell program exceeds $26,000,000. in Canada about 175 miles north of , Mrs. Mwtha BlcAvers of Wmt “°“.’^rT. ’^™d Vounn gallon wa. born In Has- zoo. Woodland Is visiting her brother । hf)ine of hls l)arcnt,5 Mr.'nnd Mrs. Tire telephone has a little part in almost System, thc Michigan Bell is enabled lo Mrs. Celia Townsend and Mrs. Sauli Stc. Marie, accompanying his' a L.-Sullell !. Ri.fr.-n of nf Baltic Hi.till- Creek Crre-k this z-.e. „ PrerrreT., _____ ’ “ bureau J' ...___ ... Un2fl- Oct. 6.1823 and had lived there parents. Mr. nnd Mrs. Lee Griswold 1 AHnS SS ““ ~^’Xnh'l.S Allie Mead accompanied Mr. und of Cedar Springs. obtain capital funds with which to meet every National Defense effort. And a Mrs John Gardner to Leslie. Sun­ Dean nnd Harry Webb of Lansing j liltle part in every effort adds up to pretty that growth. Thc Company will spend Mfrs. Ellen Reisinger of York. Pa., day where they visited. Mrs. Owens. spent the latter part of the week ’ was a dinner guest at thc home of big figures. more than $1,000,000 in Flint this year Guy Makley and family spent r i with Wendell Day, their parent* _Mr. und Mrs Roy Rowladcr Sunday. mrnJJn nf m ' llnc from Woodland. He attended Sunday at Charlton park. I Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Hesterly and .p“^h“ “k"nS wl?h" .J Xl Mr. and Mrs. John Wotring and i Mr and Mrs. Lawrence Webb and X U work”” daughters Virginia und Doris and son relumed_ -to their home at daughter coming for Jhern Satur­ i Mrs. Henry' Schaibly visited Fort Mr. and Mrs Jerry Fuher. Bund.;! are Uu Xnu M, Cleveland. Ohio after spending the day and remained over night with > Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Day. Custer Sunday. allen|oon they lookI Max to Plrta, ,nd ol,nn p,1Ud woodland, past ten days with Mr. und Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Burr Fassctt and Miss Ruth Rogers of Battle Creek Glenn Wotring. ' spent tiie weekend with her par- lake where he U ertendlnk Kel-- ,nd hl, p,ndp.„„u. Roderick S’ iTrtatd’ta1^!?’ I Or«»'" fl"d WIBUm PslUm ol HasRaymond Smith assisted Frank­ Lois'and Ronald and LcRoy Fas- । 1 ents. Mr. and Mrs. John Rogers. DEFENSE COMES FIRST Don a apartment in Grand Rapids. u Former schoolmates will be lin Townsend in his lunch room at sett of Bedford attended the Ionia Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Shomo spent fair. Friday evening. SrehbareX Wlth * <*»P«ato who Wil! Ionia last week. Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Howard Hershberger, a former Woodland' Mra. Gaywood Skinner of Consul.' ■ Mrs. John Ferguson Is visiting accompany the body to Hastings. Glenn at their Pine bike cottage. Virginia has been visiting Mr. and , lad. friends in Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. Richard O'Brien Lester and Larry Forman of Thc United Brethern W. M. A. Mrs. Will Hyde the past week. On , Monday. Mrs. Skinner and Mrs.' nnd children ol Dimondale were Homer are visiting their grandpar­ Many Woodland Young People At­ tend Kellogg’s Pine Lake Camp met with Mrs. Olive Cassell of Coats Hyde called on Mr. and Mrs. Ar- > dinner guests at the home of Mrs. ents. Mr. nnd Mrs. Geo. Forman Grove Wednesday. Twenty-three young people from thur Lathrop at Cloverdale; were[ George Faul. Catherine wiio has thia week. Paul Jr. and Larry Brodbeck are Woodland are enjoying camp life at been spending lhe week with her Tom Niethamer In company with spending u week with Rev. and dinner guests of the Rev. and Mrs. grandmother, returned home with Bernard Dodge of Sunfleld left Kellogg’s Pine lake camp this week. Mrs. Carroll Brodbeck of New Hav­ Ira Cargo at Gull lake where the Some children from every church in them. Cargos were spending (the week Thursday for West Virginia where en. MUs Pollyanna England of Chl- the latter will deliver a Royal Barry county are attending lhe Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Smith. Mrs. were dinner guests Monday evening cago arrived Saturday night to Coach trailer and wlll visit North church camp this week. Leaders She$nan Smith. Ralph Komraus. "of Mr. and Mrs. wm. Dexter of from Woodland are Rev. Alice A. spend a two week's vacation with Carolina on their return trip. ' Battle Creek and also called on Mrs. Griffin and Miss Helen Reesor. Mrs. Zelma Cox and Eva of Has­ Ella Sheplicrd. Mrs. Louise Lathrop her mother. Mrs. Glenn England Rev. and Mrs. J. S. Deabler and tings and Ralph Smith and family and sister Miss Marjory England. son Harold, Mr. nnd Mrs. Victor Those attending are Laurel Hendee, of Detroit were evening guests of and Mra. Madeline Ganka in Bat­ Sunday dinner guests at the home Eckardt nnd daughters Phyllis nnd Verdun Hesterly, Norman Sand* Chas. Farlec and family Sunday. tie Creek. On Thursday morning of Mr. nnd Mrs. Roy Perkins were Marilyn and Miss Mardell Harms brook, Phyllis Green, Eleanor Jean Mr. and Mr,. Ora Lehman were, Mrs. Skinner left for her work at Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Nestell of But­ returned Sunday evening after Bird. Joyce Fisher. Lucille Gard­ Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Consul, Virginia. ner, Max Duncan. John Barnum. tle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Kalvin attending the Riverside Park AsJulia Eaton spent part of last Beverly Cox. Beverly Grant. Barb­ Lehman of Bellevue. and family of Bronson and Mira tusembiy near Buchanan for the past ara Grant, Virginia and Dorothy Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Mahler. Mlsi> week in Grand Rapids with her sis-1 vlnn Mouk of North Liberty. Ind. ten days. ter Miss Josephine Eaton, who has, Varney. Joan Leffler. Ione Rairigh, Cornelia Wise and Herman Mahler ■been working there this summer. MUs Mouk remained for a week's are taking a ten days vacation vis­ -• visit with Mr. and Mrs. Perkins and nnd baby son Charles Frederick of Roberta Wise, Waneta and Arlene iting various places of interest in Elaine Day is attending camp at Nicholson. Vivien Begerow, Betty daughter Audrey. Oak Park. Ill., are visiting her par­ the north, then to Canada and back Pine lake this week, the camp be­ Greydon Faul and MUs Virginia ents. Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Border this Baker and Lorraine Wheeler. ing sponsored by Barry Co. minis­ through Boston, Mass. DuVul of Grand RapTds were Sun­ week. terial association. Woodland School Principal day guests at the home of his NORTHEAST WOODLAND We hope to have a good attendMiss Mary Hickey returned to her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence home in Chicago after n two weeks Mrs. Jesse Walters of near Char­ ancc at church next Sunday as our At a banqet-reception given by Fnul. , speaker is to be Dr. Kendrick of I lotte. Myrtle nnd Grace Walters. visit with Mr, and Mrs. Ted Eupcr the faculty of W. S. C.. Kalamazoo Mr. ahd Mrs. M. A. Griffin of East Woodland. Mr. and Mrs..Roy Taylor and baby Clark Memorial Home at Grand on Friday. August 8. Donald Gager, (Evangeline Francei and son of of Manchester, Ind., visited the for­ Rapids. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Hewitt at­ Baltic Creek spent last weekend tended the Eckardt family reunion principal of Woodland Twp. school, mer's daughter. Mrs. Wlll Letsoni Mra. Elmer Gillett is able to sit received the degree of Bachelor of with her mother, ” Mrs. Mamie nt South Haven. Wednesday. and family Thursday. up a very little. Mr. and Mrs. Henry j Science after completion of this France. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Bates andi Klevering nnd son of Muskegon | Mr. and Mrs. RlcharcJ O’Brien Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Stowe and. and children of Dimondale called summer's course. Mr. Gager received family and Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Batesi were Saturday night nnd Sunday • Blacksmith forge and blower with elec­ Set taps. 4 pipe wrenches 8 to 16 In. children visited his father Jed Stowe on Mr. and Mrs. Kurl Faul Sunday his first two years training al W and family were at Lake Chemung; guests-of her parents. Other call-' S. C. and has been teaching since at Pennock hospital Sunday, and nftemoon. near Howell, Sunday where they ale: ers were Mr. and Mrs. Ini Hillman! tric motor. 113 Ib. anvil. Rivets and bolts of all kinds. that time. He has taken the rest attended the Wesleyan Camp Meet­ Miss Jean Burkle of Battle Creek of the course in summer school picnic dinner with Mr. and Mrs/, and Mr. and Mrs. LcRoy Eldred of; Old anvil. 6-in. iron blacksmith vice. ing in South Hastings. Mr. and visited her parents. Mr. and Mrs. , Quincy who called on Friday. Mr. 2 pr. bolt clippers. 3 emery stones. work. He will return lo Woodland Forest Dorsey. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mrs. Stowe are newcomers in Wood­ Carl Burkle over the weekend. Van Zent and daughter Betty of; and Mrs. Glen Gillett and Marion • 4-in. vice. Large combination power again as principal of our school. Large bolt assortment cabinet. land. coming from Vermontviltez Detroit. of Lansing; Mrs Clara Day and A large number of Woodland resi­ nnd are living in the Rogers house dents visited Ionia fair last week. and hand post drill. Mr. nnd Mrs. Karl Eckardt. Brucei Vivian. Mr. nnd Mrs. Huron Healy, All kinds of hammers, tongs, wrenches, Gaylord Flory Wine High on Main street. He U employed at and Joyce Eckardt called on Mrs., Mrs. Ruth Springer of Hastings, Rev. nnd Mrs. G. W. Bodine of Crescent 8-inch variety wood worker lhe Viking Company in Hastings. Belding brought their granddaugh­ Charles Harms and grandtyughtcr Rev. Kenneth Griswold, Mrs. Ches­ and nippers. Small jack. Gaylord Flory, son of Mra. P. C. His father. Jed Stowe of Freeport ters. Eleanor Jean and Gloria Bird Judith Harms, Sunday, they hav­ ter Smith. Mrs. Clayton McKeown. with planer, borer and sows and other Emery dresser and wheel. Breast drill. had the misfortune to break his home Saturday after a three day Flory of Woodland, won three flrat ing had tonsil operations recently. Mrs Glen Lake and Betty and Mr. tools. Combination bolt shearer lower leg in two places recently, but visit with them. Rev. and Mrs. Bo­ awards, one second and the grand I and Mrs. Ernest Golden, callers on Mrs. Dale Steward of Sunfield Block planes. Squares. Rip mw. will be returning to. his home thte dine were weekend guests at the prize on some exhibits of his art called on Miss Mertle Steward re­ Sunday and throughout the week. and punch. Tire binder. at the Ionia Free fair last week. week as his leg has now been placed Lawrence Bird home Rev. John Bo­ Draw shoves. cently. Glen Pufpaff attended a John­ 2 tire upsets. Such recognition is a real honor, in a cast. Mr. and Mrs. Victor Eckardt at­. »on famll’i reunion at Mt-. Pleasant dine of Modesto. Cal . was a week­ when you consider that the Ionia Several pliers. 188 ft. of steel round iron from,3-8 to Foster France of Grandville Is In end guest and Mr. and Mra. Orville tended Camp Meeting at Riverside• on Sunday. Hack saw and blades. Several chisels. SL Mary's hospital. Grand Rapids Fitzgerald and son ol Grand Rapids Fair is the second largest In the Pajk. Buchanan over thc weekend . Among those who attended the 7-16 inch. state. Gaylord has given up his convalescing from an operation. He visited there Sunday. Phyllis and Marilyn Eckardt andI gathering at Charlton Park. Sunday Brace and several bits. work at Sclgel's in Detroit and is 12 ft. of 3-8 inch square band iron. will be glad to hear from his Miss Lauretta Bushnell and Fred completing his course in art at lhe Mardel Harms who attended girlsi afternoon were Mr. and Mrs. E. H. New whiffletree irons and hooks. friends. 152 feet of band iron from 1-4 to 2 in. camp there returned home withi luithrop, Mr. and Mrs. Hubert I-athHolsworth of Clarksville called on Meinzinger Art School. Detroit. Miss Audrey Mullendore who was Mr. and Mra. Howard Hewitt Sun­ rop and children, Mr. nnd Mrs. Rachot screwdrivers. Hammers. them Sunday afternoon, Wagon jack. Several good drills. taken suddenly ill last week is rap­ day afternoon. . Merritt Mead. Mr. and Mrs. Mil ­ Mr nnd Mra. Ben Schneider. Mr. . Brock—Taxelaar Grindstone. Heating stove. Log chains. Whifflctreas. idly improving. z . ton Gesler. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph De Rev. and Mrs. Fay C. Wing were Miss Dorothy Tazelaar. daughter and Mrs. .E- J. Bales- and family. 2 anvil blocks. 2 step ladders. George Schneider and Miss Etta dinner guests Sunday of his dau^/TI Vine and Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Day Mr. and Mrs. Karl Eckardt and New neckyokes. of Mr. and Mra. Edward Tazelaar Schneider were dinner gueste at ter. Mrs. Chas. Osborne and two Whiffletree and evener woods. of Carlton was united In marriage family and Mr. and Mrs. Ray ScheelI and family. 2 h. p. electric motor with line shafts, thc home of Mr. and Mrs. Will children at their Gull lake cottage. Mr. and Mrs.' O. D. Favett re­ Saturday. August 2 to Lewis Brock, drove lo Bangor. Wednesday to the 38-56 rifle loading tool sot. Augers. Velte of East Woodland Sunday and Dr. Osborne who has been a reserve pulleys and leather baits. son of Mr. and Mra. Alonzo Brock home of Rev. and Mrs. Elvln Fink- turned from their trip to Wisconsin in the afternoon they all visited officer in the medical corp, of the Saw clamp. 2 sqt pipe tongs. of Woodland. Mr. and Mra. Grant bclner and family where they met and northern Michigan. Saturday Heavy duty double emery grinder. Chris and Fred Oriebel of Lansing. Army was called to service three . after driving 1750 miles, with no for the Adam Eckardt family re ­ Blood of Woodland attended them. Apron. Extra forge blower. Mr and Mrs, Arthur Allerdlng months ago and has been at a camp Light emery grinder with motor. i tire trouble and having seen no acMr. Brock is employed at the union. From there they all went Quantity lumber and planks. attended the Brown school reunion in Georgia until a short time ago i cidents which is really remarkable Odd scrap iron. Odd dies. Royal Coach Co. in Hastings and to South Haven where they ate near Carlton Sunday. when he was transferred to the the newlyweds „vw.,wv_ are „.v making their their dinner and spent the after-’• considering the number of acci­ Set of pipe dies from 1-4 to 1 inch. And many other items not listed. Mrs. Gertrude Stahl and son Philippine Islands. Lr. and Mrs Os- home with Mr. and Mra. Robert noon at Lake Michigan. dents during these times. They Bobby of Lansing are vacationing borne have sold thetr home and his Mr. and Mra. Calvin Hewston। also state that in the state of WlsBrock for the preaent time. at a cottage at Jordan lake this practice In Vicksburg and she will and family of near Grand Ledge• coruin they .were unable to find a week. Ted Burkle Is spending a few make her home with Mr. and Mra. Rev. and Mr*. Griffin Returned . single wayside table such as our: were Sunday dinner guests at the TERMS OF SALE—Cash day of gale. Nothing to be removed until settled lor. days with them. 4 U O. B Will Letson home. Mr. and Mrs. own State Highway Department so! Earl Stadell of Cleveland until the Rev. tind Mrs. E. B. Griffin re­ doctor returns. In the conference appointments Guy Walters and family of Char­, generously places by the road side, j turned -Sunday night from Sebewa Duane Day is working at the read last week at the Sebewa Camp lotte were afternoon callers. where they have been attending □ rounds of the United Brethren Mr. and Mra. Karl Eckardt. Bruce, Duplex in Battle Creek. conference and camp meeting. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Mead and church. Rev. and Mra. E. B. Griffin and Joydz Eckardt were Sunday Sunday evening guests of Mr. and The regular monthly meeting of were returned to the Woodland-Kil­ dlnner guests at the K*te Hender­, sons returned to Oscoda last week. | Mrs. Keith Farlec of South Wood­ patrick churches. This will make son home. HAMMONO, < land were Mr. and Mrs. Clarence sonic hall. Thursday evening at 8 00 their fifth year of service in our Pan-Mutual System ’ Mra. Lydia Schuler and Esther * Sisson and Paul and MUs Betty Sis­ P M. All members are urged to be community and we extend to them and .Mrs. Walter Cooke were at Lake A Frenchman named Oller orlglson ot Irving. Ruseell Lind of present. View, Sunday. j। naled,.the pari-mutual system. wishes for a very successful year. Church Announcement! Woodland Community News Personal Paragraphs nd <U» at o'clock In Office, b« J n. Himllurn >id Hank* ? ? ? ★ I a 21 FLINT—Fastest growing Telephone City of its size in America Offlea. ★ ★ Sth di Probate. Michigan Bell Telephone Company AUCTION SALE On account of ill health I will dispose of my complete stock of blacksmith tools at the shop located at 112 East Court St. in Hastings on si Office, »< Wllllaai >fflre. bo iiiLlleatioa ! Probate. of Gottll. SATURDAY, AUG. 23,1941 Starting at 1 o'clock I offer the following articles. D* .P. S. SPARKS, Propr. DEWEY REED, Auctioneer r-*n CLIFFORD �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAT^AUGUST 31. 1941 PAGE EIGHT FREEPORT WANT AD RESULTS Banner want ads are without doubt the best medium in Barry County for bringing prospective buyers and sellers together. Time and again we have had reports of "sell outs’* with in a few hours after the Banner was delivered. Naturally, no person or medium can guarantee to make a sale. However we are safe in saying that if you have something to sell which someone else wants to buy, a Banner Want Ad will get swifter results at less cost than any other medium THE HASTINGS BANNER "Your Home Newspaper Mr. and Mrs F. a. Hynes attend­ ed the Ionia Fair, Saturday evening. ' Mr. and Mrt. Harry Fields and ' son Leslie have returned to the logglng camp at North Branch where they will stay for a few days and then will move to Afton for the rest Mr. and Mrs. George Bustance nnd family were Grand Rapids vis­ itors Monday afternoon. Mrs. Lena Jordan of Lansing and Mra. Stata Hilbert and daughter Ellen of Woodland were Sunday callers of Mrs. Anna Moore and Mrs. Adah Motler. They also called at the Fred Tabberer home. Mrs. Adam Endres nnd Mrs. Wen­ dell Shoemaker were in Lansing and 1 Lake Odessa on business. Thursday. . Mr. and Mrs. Byron Payne and family of Zeeland were Sunday , dinner guests of his mother. Mrs. Ida Payne. • ' Patsy Wedel. Patty Hoyt.* Myrtle | Everson. Jack Blough, Gordon Yo­ der and Tommy Vander Male acI companied by Rev. and Mrs. Ev­ . erett Love are spending this week at the Kellogg Foundation Pine Lake camp. Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Kime and son Vem of Clarksville called on Mr. and Mrs. Scmlah Secse, Sun­ day. Tuesday evening visitors of Mrs. William Hutchens were Mr. and Mrs. Art Richardson. Willis Hutch­ ens and several nearby neighbors. Mra. Joe Williams of Reed City, Mrs. Nellie Smith and daughters ol Hastings and Mrs. Charles Austin of Grand Rapids were Sunday call! ers of Mrs. Mabel Osborne. Mrs. Ellen Seese spent from Thursday until Saturday with Mrs. Asahel Thompson of the Lowe dis­ trict. Franklin and Sarah Jane Burgess and Helen Bustance attended church services and a welner roast at the United Brethren camp ground near Sunfield. Sunday. Mrs. Arthur Beeman and Norman Novlsky of Hastings were Friday supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ger­ hardt Kunde. Edwin C. Nicolai of Hopkins vis­ ited at the Dewey Roush home Wednesday. Mr. and Afrs. Carl Rogers and children of Battle Creek spent Monday with Mrs. Viola Rogers. • Mrs. Gertrude Russell spent Sun­ day afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. William Russell of Carlton Center. Mra. Frank Walton accompanied Mr. nnd Mrs. F. C. Tabberer to the United Brethren camp meeting near Sunfield. Sunday afternoon. ' Mr. and Mrs. Harry Boughner attended a surprise birthday party In honor of their daughter. Mrs. Laurence Johnson of Bowne Center Monday evening. r Mrs. Mary Stlnton nnd Mr. nnd Mrs. MacDonald ot Detroit called on the former's cousin, Mr. nnd Mrs. John Fish recently. • Miss Dorothy Walton and Bill Barry of Flint were Saturday eve­ ning guests of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Claud Walton. Miss Joan Smith of Hastings spent the weekend with Mra. Maude Rogers and Marguerite. Mr. nnd Mrs. Lee, Relgler and Mr. nnd Mra. Wells Reigler spent Saturday nnd Sunday in Detroit and visited Mr. and Mra. Andrew Matthews. Miss Dianw Matthews, who spent a week at the Lee Relg­ ler home, returned home with them. Mr. and Mra. A. B. Fish and E. H. Adams attended camp meeting Sunday al the United Brethren camp grounds near Sunfield. Mr. and Mra. Louts Neeb accom­ panied by Mr. and Mra. Ray Neeb and family of Vicksburg returned Thursday from a week's motor and camping trip In the Upper Penin­ sula. They camped and fished on the broad waters of the Nett river returning on the Wisconsin side of Lake Michigan as far as Manitowoc Wisconsin where a pleasant trip across the lake was enjoyed on the Car ferry City of Midland. Mr. and Mrs. Levi Hynes of Grand Rapids were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. nnd Mrs. Owen Steckle anti family. Miss Loraine Hynes returned home with her par­ ents after spending the latter part of the week at the Steckle home. Sydney Boyne and family and Mra. Fannie Spalding of Hastings were Sunday afternoon callers of Mrs. Mary Hooper. Sunday afternoon callers of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Durkee of Woodland. Mr. and Mrs. Willis Hutchens and Delwtn are spending two weeks In Grand Rapids where Delwin Is working. • Mr. and Mrs. Walter Dunkleberger and children of Lacey were Thursday afternoon and evening callers of Mr. and Mrs. Clement Mead. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Tindal and family of Battle Creek were Sun­ day dinner guests of Mr. and Mra. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Laphaue of Ludington. Mr and Mrs. Burt Ben­ ton of Middleville, and Mrs. Della Osborne of Lowell attended lhe funeral services of Stub Osborne. Friday. Mr. and Mra. Marvin Thaler and Keith of Hastings and Mrs. William Hufchens visited at the Wilbur Hutchens home in Orand Rapids Hutchens new granddaughter. Charles Bunn. Harold and Dor* othy, and Mr. and Mra. Prank De­ nise visited Mra. Charles Bunn at Leila Post hospital in Battle Creek. Bunday, and found her slowly re­ covering from the second operation Frank and Ralph Walton were tn Kalamazoo. Monday morning on business. Mrs Dorothy Porrlt. Mr. and Mra Jim Patrick. F. A. Greenfield, were Saturday afternoon callers of Mra. • William Hutchens. Mra. Charles ’ । Moore called tn the evening. Mr. and'Uo*. Whitman and grand' daughter Marion attended the Dennlson reunion Sunday. Thirty four. were present. Mr. and Mrs. Rial Kellogg and daughter Jo Ann of Lansing spent ] tiie weekend with Mr. and Mrs. j Glenn Kellogg and Mra. Willard • Arnold. Mr. and Mra. Otto Kunde. Mr.1 and Mra. Martin Kupde of Bowne.' nnd Mr. and Mra. Otto Lightfoot of North Irving attended the horse pulling contest at Ionia, Wednes­ day morning. Mr. and Mra. Donald Boyes of Saginaw called on the former's grandmother. Mrs. Della Yule, Sat­ urday. Mrs. Bertha Wlnberg and two daughters and Miss Myrtal Miller of Peoria. Ill., were Tuesday dinner guests of Mr. und Mra. Charles Overholt. James Cool and Kathryn Town­ send of Hastings were weekend ■ guests at the Frank Cool home. Mr. nnd Mrs. Leon Howk return­ ed Sunday afternoon after a week's vacation al the Jack Agetcr col­ lage at Sugarbush lake. Donna Jean Bachelder of Has­ tings spent a few days with her grandparents, Mr. nnd Mrs. Leap Karcher. Raymond Swart of Muskegon Is visiting ut the E. M.* Olson home. Mr. und Mrs. Edgar Cheney and Donna were Saturday night guests of Mr. and Mra. Herman Gosch. They all attended the Wesleyan camp meeting near Hastings, Sun­ day. Mrs. Beulah Arnold of Lansing was a Tuesday evening caller of Mr. und Mrs. Dell Godfrey. Carl R. Edmonds of Detroit and Loren G. ISdmonds of Kalamazoo visited their grandparents, Mr. and Bra. B. W. Sisson. Sunday morning. Miss Elaine Kauffman spent Sat­ urday morning in Grand Rapids. Mr. and Mrs. Will Robinson of Battle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Miller and Carl Fox of Hastings were Sunday callers of Mrs. Irma Brown. Mra. Merrill Karcher and children and Mra. Walt Thomas were Sat­ urday morning shoppers in Hastings Dick Moulton of Muskegon Heights and Miss Helen Cramer of Fremont were weekend visitors at the Roy E. Nagler home. Mr. and Mra. S. Hedlund of Mus­ kegon und Mr. and Mra. George Wood of Rowena were Sunday din­ ner guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Olson. ■ Mrs. Arthur Beeman and Norman Novisky of Hastings were Thursday callers at the Warren Surrarrer home. Mrs. Cecil Betts of Nashville spent Thursday with her aunt. Mrs. Mary Henney. Mr, and Mra. Dwight Barnum of Coats Grove were Saturday evening callers of Mr. and Mra. M. L. Sis­ son. Mr. and Mra. Evnrt Ardis spent Uto weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Ar­ thur Bultman of Fremont. Miss Helen Woods left Tuesday for Texas where she wlll visit Ar­ thur Klemz at Camp Woltors. Delbert Bassett of Irving is spending a few days with hls grand parents, Mr. and Mra. George Bas­ sett. Mr. and Mrs. John Brown were Ionin Fair visitors Thursday and Friday. Martha Jean Wedel returned home Saturday after spending the week at the Campfire camp at Mor­ ris Jake. Lyle Lancaster of Fort Custer and brother Merle of Hope township called on Mr. and Mrs. Gerald R. Thompson Sunday morning. Mr. and Mrs. Murk Troyer und family of Grand Rapids called at the Ray Wieland home Sunday evening. • Mrs. George Nelson and Mra. Earl Fox and Vada were at the Wesley­ an Methodist camp grounds Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Florence Blanks < Florence Ming) was a Sunday afternoon and evening visitor of Chicago and Fort Sheridan. Illinois. Mrs. William Klernp spent the week with her sister. Mrs. Mattle Paddock of Delton. Mr. and Mra. Henry Karcher were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mra. Forest Buehler and family of 'Irving. ,. A new addition Is being put on the Freeport elevator. Mr. and Mra. William Yule and daughter Shirley and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Austin of Grand Rapids were Sunday evening supper guests of the former’s grandmother. Mrs. Delta Yule. Mr. and Mra. Roy Preston of Bat­ tle Creek spent the weekend with his parents, Mr. and Mra. Perry Preston. A group of friends from Grand Rapids, Hastings and Freeport gathered at the Leap Karcher home Saturday evening to help Mr. Kar­ cher celebrate hls 74th birthday an­ niversary. This was all a complete surprise to him. ' Mr. and Mra. George Bustance were Sunday afternoon and evening callers of Mr. and Mra. Ambrose Guernsey of Hastings. Mr. and Mra. George Hoyt of Kalamazoo were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mra. Charles Hoyt. Mr. and Mra. Myron Burtnett and daughter of Climax, and Mr. and Mra. A. D. Lowell of Quimby called on Mra. Willard Arnold at the Glenn Kellogg home Sunday. Mrs Belle Winslow of Kalamazoo is visiting Mra. John Brown of Campbell. Dorothy Walton of Flint called on Mr. and Mra. Fred Kunde. Saturday evening. Kalhrene Troyer of Orand Rap­ ids returned home Sunday evening after spending a week with her aunt Mra. Ray Wieland and family. Mra. William Hutchens called on her granddaughter. Mra. Dorothy Porrlt, Tuesday aliemoon. Mr. and Mra. Curtis Cable of Grand Rapids In company with Mr,. and Mra. C. Vandenwerf called on Mra. Cable’s slater, Mra. V. O. Pry, Sunday afternoon. Mra. Claud Walton; Mra. George Nelson. Mrs. Emma Anfteraon and Mra. Houvener attended church services at the United Brethren camp ground, Thursday. Mra. Emily Sullivan and daugh­ ter Ileen of Hastings were Friday afternoon callers of Mr. and Mra. John Llctka. Mr. and Mra. Darrel Hall and family of Hastings and Mr. and Mrs. Kendel Buck and family of near Hastings were Sunday afternoon callers of Mr. and Mrs. Robert New­ ton. Mra. J. O. Johnson of Ludington visited her brother, Mr. and Mra. E. M. Olson. Saturday. A birthday dinner was given In honor of Mrs. Watt Thomas at the Merrill Karcher home. Sunday. Lew Skinner of Caledonia and Watt Thomas of Bowne Center were out of town guests. Warren Surrarrer and son Clare worked in Eaton Rapids last week finishing up u job. R. C. Washbum of Boulder. Colo­ rado called al lhe B. W. Sisson home Friday afternoon. Dell Godfrey, who has been ill tor quite a long period, is gradually growing weaker. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Porrlt vis­ ited her parents in Grand Rapids, Saturday. Mr. and Mra. Charles Beattie of Vicksburg were recent callers of Mr. and Mrs. Dell Godfrey. Mr. and Mrs. L. R. Wolcott ac­ companied Mr. and Mra. V. L. Wol­ cott of Charlotte to Blue take near Remus last week where they did some excellent fishing. George Bassett celebrated hls birthday at the Arthur Kidder home Saturday evening. Mrs. Claud Walton received a let­ ter from her mother In Dre Neth­ erlands stating that her people are going through suffering and she re­ quested prayers of the Christian people. Mr. and Mrs. Dan Postma and Phyllis Ann returned home Sunday from their vacation In Detroit and northern Michigan. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Newton and family and Frank Cool were Thurs­ day evening callers of Mr. and Mra. Leland Jones of Dowling. Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Williams of Reed City. Mrs. Nellie Smith and daughters Doris and Jean of Has­ tings were Sunday visitors of Mrs. Maude Rogers and Marguerite. Mr. and Mra. Galen Overholt of Fenton were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Overholt. Rev. Frank Loomis of Saranac was a Friday afternoon caller at the Claud Walton home. Miss Elaine Kauffman accompan­ ied Mr. and Mrs. Roy McRoberts and family to Battle Creek where they visited Mr. nnd Mrs. John Elgenbrog and Mr. und Mrs. Dale Richter. Mr. nnd Mrs. c. E. Lonsberry of Diamondale were callers at the Frank Walton home Sunday. Mr. and Mra. Sam White were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Roush and family. Glenn Stahl of Elmdalt was a Sunday dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Lape. Mr. and Mrs. Gerhardt Kunde and family spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mra. Fred Jordan of Woodland. . Mary Jane Woods is spending thc week with her sister. Mrs. Robert White of Muskegon. Mr. and Mra. Bert Benton of Mid­ dleville. Claude Stahl, Mrs. Philo Blakslee and Mrs. Della Osborne of Lojvell were Saturday visitors of Mrs. Mabel Osborne. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Bumford of Hastings were Tuesday evening guests of Mr. and Mrs. Adam End­ res. Joe Fields of Ionia spent Sunday with hls parents. Mr. and Mra. J. J. Fields. Mr. and Mra. F. O. Hynes called at the James Guy home of Wood­ land. Friday evening. Mrs. William Hutchens spentWednesday and Thursday nights with her, daughter. Mra. Marvin Thaler of Hastings. Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Roush and Mr. and Mrs. Gtto Kunde spent Sunday afternoon in Newaygo and Fremont and called on Mr. and Mrs. Jack Richardson of White Cloud. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Stockfish and son Lee of Dryden were Wed­ nesday and Thursday guests of lhe tatter’s brother, Mr. and Mra. F. C. Tabberer. Mr. and'Mrs, Harry' Monroe of Zeeland were weekend guests of Mr. and Mra. C. L. Henney. Mr. and Mra. Bud Shellenbarger of Hastings visited Mr. and Mrs. Clement Mead. Friday evening. Mrs. Mary Baltantyne of Flint. Mra. Ed Coates. Mrs. George Bas­ sett and Mra. Lafe Williams, local were Monday afternoon callers of Mrs. William Hutchens Mr. and Mrs. L- J. O'Harrow. Bar­ bara and Patricia of Grand Rap­ ids and Mra. Flora Hanlon of Los Angeles, Cat. were Monday eve­ ning dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Owen Steckle, the girls remaining for a few days' visit. . Dr. Burling of Grand Rapids called on F. E. Deming Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hynes were Sunday afternoon callers at the Vaughn Makley and Ford Stowell homes of Woodland. Ray Bowen of Ludington spent from Tuesday until Friday with hls mother Mrs Mabel Osborne. Mr. and Mrs. John Fish and Mr. and Mra. A. B. Fish, Oalvln and Vir­ ginia. called on Mr. and Mra. John Baar in Grand Rapids. Sunday af­ ternoon. 1 Mr. and Mrs. Glenn White and children of Hastings were Sunday evening visitors of Mr. and Mra. Dewey Roush. Mr. and Mra. Myron Mead and son of Maple Grove called on their parents, Mr. and Mra. Claude Mead. Bunday. Mr. and Mra. Gerald R. Thomp­ son visited Mrs. Thompson's par- ents. Mr. and Mra. Carl Myers of East Hastings. Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mra. Don Palmer of SagInnw nnd Mra. Wilma Kyra visited Mr. and Mrs. Ray Wieland and family Sunday evening. Wilma re­ mained to visit her parents this week. Mr. and Mrs. Art Richardson were Sunday evening visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bert Frisby of Carlton. Mr. and Mra. Rex Frisby spent a very pleasant vacation last week­ end fishing at Rogers City. The Grand Rapids Press of Mon­ day contained a picture of Francis Buege. former Freeport boy. who assumes the duties of principal of Rockford Junior High school this fall. Francis has been teaching in lhe Rockford schools for some lime. Hls many friends hers extend con­ gratulations. According to an Item in a recent Issue of the Middleville Sun. Harry Fl&h, popular barber there and a former Freeport boy, was able lo fry an egg on the. pavement of the street, during the recent heat wave. Otto Kunde has been appointed temporary rural carrier here during the time thc regular carrier, Jed E. Stowe and the ’substitute, Mere­ dith Lewis, are ill. The Freeport fire truck was call­ ed to lhe Hahn farm west of town a week ago Thursday evening. Fire, supposedly caused by combustion, destroyed the bam and. the hay and grain stored there. Fortunately the stock was saved. Mr. and Mra. George Humphrey announce the engagement of their daughter, Frances to J. Arthur Richards. Jr. of Kalamazoo. The wedding to take place at St. Rose church. Hastings In September. Roofers from Lowell are putting a new roof on thc Masortlc Tem­ ple. Freeport Homecoming is planned for next Saturday, Aug. 30. Details next week. Mra. Walter Peterson of Fountain St., Grand Rapids, announces lhe engagement of her daughter, Betty Anne to Dr. Gordon Balycat, son of Mr. and Mra. O. E. Balyeat of Sparta. The Balyeats were former residents of Freeport where Mr. B. was superintendent of schools and Mrs. B- also taught In the grades Death of Seymour Osborne Although it was known that he was seriously ill, the news of the passing of Seymour Osborne at Pennock hospital last Wednesday was a shock to his many friends. Stub, as he was familiarly called, was a lifelong resident of this vic­ inity, living for many years on a farm in Campbell township before moving to Freeport. He was em­ ployed for years as fireman on threshing crews and for the past several years has operated the large diesel engine at the local elevator. He had been in falling health for some time and entered the hospital about two weeks before his death. The son of Morris and Liddle Os­ borne. he was bom in Campbell township. April 26. 1882, being 59 years of age at the time of his death. On Dec. 24. 1017 hc was united .in marriage with Mabel E. Bowen at Ionia. Surviving besides lhe widow are two step-sons. Ro­ bert H. Bowen of Schenectady, N. Y.. and Raymond E. Bowen of Lud­ ington and one brother. Wellington Osborne of St. Charles. Minn. Thc funeral was held from the Lester funeral home Friday at two o'clock, conducted by-Rev. Frank Loomis of near Belding. Burial was In Pleas­ ant Hill cemetery. Among those from away attending the last rites were Mr. and Mra. Waldo Osborne jind Ralph Osborne of Muskegon. Card of Thanks I wish 'to express my sincere thanks to Dr. H. S. Wedel, nurses at Pennock hospital, Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Lester. Rebekahs, also all oth­ ers who in any way assisted at the time of the last Illness and death of my husbaqd, Seymour Osborne. Mrs. Mabel Osborne and family. Death of Former Resident Mrs. Hannah Clystra Bennett, 88. of Ada. wife of Rev. J. H- Bennett, a one time pastor of the Methodist church here, died at her home in Ada where they had resided the past 30 years. Funeral services were held Wednesday at 2 o’clock In First Methodist church. Grand Rapids. Surviving besides the husband are two daughters, Mra. Everett Cram­ ton ol Albion and Miss Lillian Ben­ nett at home, four grandchildren and two great grandchildren. Freeport Methodist Church Everett M. Love, Pastor Morning worship 11:00 Sunday school 12:00 Bveiybody ir cordtally invited to enjoy the Sunday school picnic, which will be held at Faltasburg Park next Tuesday. August 26. Ca(j wlll meet at and leave from the church. Carlton Center Methodist C'hu/th ■Morning worship 10:00 Sundap. school 11:00 Freeport Uni tod Brethren Circuit Paul E. Olmstead, Pastor Sunday,school 10:30 Preaching 11:30 Christian Endeavor 7:00 Midweek Prayer service every Thursday 8:00. Pleasant Valley Preaching 10:00 Sunday school 11:00. , Christian Endeavor 8:00 Midweek Prayer Service every Tuesday 8:00. All services as usual next Sunday. We will be glad to meet you again in the place of worship. J Chief: "Now what do you want? though I fired you two weeks Ex-OfTlce Boy: "Oh. I just came beck to see If you were still In trainees." � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/468/HastingsBanner_1941-08-28.pdf a82ff5891fd6b4751a9f7bad7845bfe1 PDF Text Text THE HASTINGS BANNER EIGHTY SIXTH YEAR ASK STATE TO PAVE CERTA N HIGHWAYS Supervisors Urge This For Approaches and Park Area The board of supervisors at their one-day August session unanimously passed a resolution, which was pre­ sented Co them their own com­ mittee on roods and bridges. The members of the committee are Harry R. Miller of this city, Ferd Stevens of Johnstown and Julian Potts of Thomopple. Thte board is aware of the fact that Yankee Springs Park has be­ come widely known as a recrea­ tional area; that the work of the . Barry County Tourist and Resort Assoc Lu tlon has attracted much at­ tention to that particular place In other states as well as in Michigan. Tiie result is that there has been a large influx qf visitors to that pork. When they arrive they And roads trove been graded through the park: but they are not hard sur­ faced and are anything but dust­ . less. To make this park as attrac­ tive to tourists as it ought to be there should be paved roadways through It. These roads could be black-top. The' man In charge of the development of the park had hoped that the federal government would make provision for paving these roads, but the money has not been forthcoming. Barry county is a rural county, with not enough highway revenue to enable it to do the blacktopping of roads within the park. It is understood that the purpose of the government is to turn this park over to the Michigan Depart­ ment of Conservation. While that has not been done yet. It undoubt­ edly will be. In view of this situa­ tion, the committee on roads and bridges presented to the board a resolution calling upon State High­ way Commissioner Kennedy to have [ these roads through Yankee Springs Park paved: also to provide paved approaches to the dun lake area Accordingly, the resolution requested the state highway commissioner to see that the roods are blacktopped within the park, also to iiave a trunk line connection approach from Gun lake to trunkline highway US-131, which goes through Allegan county, connecting qrand Rapids and Kalamaioo. Also to have an­ other paved trunkline highway con­ necting with either M-73 pr M-43. It is impossible for Barry courtty to do this work. The prospects for any federal money for it are not bright, in view of the world sllua-. tlon. in which our country Is vitally interested. Therefore, the only hope of having these improvements made Is through-the State Highway De­ partment. It would not be very expensive to connect with M-37. The road lead­ ing north from Yankee Springs could connect with it near the Gales schoolhouse. There is now a black-lop road to the village of Yankee Springs connecting with M-43. It would not be a long stretch from West Gun lake to U. 8.-131 In Allegan county. It would seem that a wide black-top paving would an­ swer. SuYely it would if, it was made for heavy traffic. It would not be a large expense for the state to black-top the roads through the park. Then the park would be very accessible. With paved approaches and hard surfaced roads through the park there would be a big in­ crease in visitors. Barry county would profit. It would also benefit the slate by increased sales of gaso­ line. We are glad the committee brought this matter to the attention of tlie board. We hope they will fre­ quently remind the state highway commissioner that tills la a much needed improvement, not only for the benefit of Barry county but also for the state of Michigan. BOWLING ALLEYS OPEN SATURDAY, AUGUST 30. Hastings'Recreation will open on Saturday. August 30. which will give the bowlers a week of prac­ tice before the games of the season will start. All the alleys have been resurfaced which will assure bowl­ ers the best in bowling. I will not be responsible for any debts contracted by anyone other than myself.—John W. Young. 8-28. Two Auction Sales MRS. FRANK SACKETT Because of the death of her hus­ band Mrs. Sackett will have an auc­ tion sale at the farm located 11-2 miles west of the Hendershott school, or 1-2 mile east of the Hinds school. She is offering a good list of hones, cows, farm machinery, hay and grain, and household goods. Henry Flannery will cry the sale and E. E. Gray will act as clerk. Sec the adv. elsewhere tn this issue for full particulars. RAYMOND SHAFFER, Admr. In order to settle the estate of the late Elmer Shaffer, an auction sale will be held at the farm, located 2 miles north of Freeport. An excel­ lent list of horses, twenty head of cattle, hogs, sheep, hay and grain, farm tools and household goods. Henry Flannery will cry the sale and R. 8 McGowan will act as clerk. Bee the adv. elsewhere In this Issue for full particulars. 16 PAGES HASTINGS, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, AUGUST 28, 1941 Pioneer Barn Building in Maple Grove Township, as Revealed by Amon Wolfe, Now 82 Years Old Fully 150 Barns, Bui1150 or More Yeors Ago, Still Stand in That Township. An Interest­ ing Pioneer Gathering Last Sunday YOUCANBLAMETHE COUNCL FOR THIS City Had Over $21,000 As New Tax-Paying Starts The fiscal year for the city of Hastings ends with the month of March, but the collection of city "The highest price I ever received said Mr. Wolf, "and most of my taxes does not begin until the fol­ for building a bum in Maple Grove work was done from 1880 to 1895. lowing July. It will be interesting, was 8150 and board," said Amon J. Among those for whom I built we believe, to our city readers to Wolf of Urbandale, a pioneer car­ bains were Leander Lapham, C. L. know just how the city of Hustings penter of Maple Grove. _in the Bowen. Orson Swift, George and stood on the first of July before any course of a most interesting <jre- Daniel Ostrolii. Probably 8110 to cription of his work as i^peTcir- 8125 per barn would be a fair av­ of the new tax was paid. We are sure they will be proud to know that penter in the building of nupy of erage of what I was paid.” Hastings had a good caslt balance the frame bums now standing on Mr. "Wolf's description of the on hand on July 1 in every one of the farms of Maple Grove township. "barn-raising" wiiich was the big Ute pity funds except one. and tiiat "TilLs price included my own labor /vent was especially interesting. the total cash on hand on that and tiiat of my helpers," continued For the larger bams (40x60) some­ date was 821,140.76. In addition the Mr. Wolf, "and covered perhaps a times as many as 100 men were in­ city had over 812.OUO in unavailable month's or six weeks' work in ad­ vited to the raising. The timbers resources—such as delinquent taxes, dition to preparing the plans and of the bam were first put togeth­ and unpaid paving, curb and gut­ making out the bill of saw timber er in cross section known as ter and sewer taxes. which the owner usually got out a "bents." These were lifted to per­ The contingent fund, from which season ahead.” ■ pendicular positions by sheer mon city expenses are paid, had a bal­ Mr. Wolf's story of Maple Grove power, under the leadership of the ance of 85^60.62. The street pav­ bam building was given at Die an­ boss carjxenter. wiio directed each ing fund had a balance of 86.064.19. nual Pioneer Reunion of Maple upward surge by a repeated call of the gas and weight tax fund had 82.­ Grove township at the Wilcox com­ “heave-yo-h«>ave.” or as it sounded 206.43. The water department had munity church on Sunday. Aug. 24, to the boys present "he-o-he." The a balance of 83823.47. These were which was attended by over 150 dramatic moment of the raising the largest of the funds. people, 50 of whom were fifty-year came when the long top balance of The citizens of Hastings have long pioneers. He Illustrated his talk by the frame, known os the "main" realized the benefits of having their the use of a 30x40 Inch model of and “purllne” plates were lifted In­ city owe twt one dollar* or bonded a bam frame, which he constructed to place. debt. Hastings is operated strictly last winter out of material from a The day was made complete by a on the pay-as-you-go plan. Tire tax century-old bam frame near Bat­ big dinner or supper in picnic style. levy this year of about 843.000 will tle Creek. The custom was to ride both the largely Increase all of the city funds. “The most active period of bam owner and the boss carpenter on The city treasurer reports tiiat the building was from 1870 to 1895," (Continued on page 3. sec. 1) city tax has been paid very largely already und that the delinquent tax, which will later be reported to Drivers Should Cooperate the county treasurer, will be very With State Police In This smalt The only debt for which the citi­ State Police Commissioner Oscar zens of Hastings-are responsible now G. Olander of Lansing is trying to is for part of the school bonds, curb traffic accidents Labor Day which were issued in 1931. The total and the weekend. In this he ought issue was 8170.000. It has been paid to have the hearty cooperation of down to a little over 882,000, and all drivers. During the two days all about $12,000 will be taken from leaves of absences for state troop­ that amount by Die tax levy of ers have been cancelled, and strict Beats Franklin-DeKleine patrols <will be maintained on all next December. The city school district owns the , highways from 12 o'clock noon, AuTeam 17-1 in Final Game l gust 29 to 6 P. M. Tuesday. Septem- fine school buildings with their fur­ The Woodland All Stars, having, ber. He has requested sheriffs and nishtags, which could not be dup­ licated today for three-fourths of a won the District Class B Softball I city police officers to work with him million dollars. The city owns its championship last week at Wood-! *° rcd*Jcel®rTlhl® water works, which represent on . . , _ toll automobiles will take at that investment of well toward 8200,000. '*"d went lnu> the Heglonel Tour- „mf unlraa c,„ u It owns its sewage disposal plant nnment at Lansing apd won three ’ by drivers. and an extensive system of sewera. straight games, the last of which j It owns its City Hall and four conbrought them the five-county re­ ■ siderable areas in the business dis­ gional championship Monday eve* trict) that are uoed for parking ning at beautiful Ranney’park. purposes. Nearly 30 of thirty-nine In Woodland's first game they miles of city streets are paved, with defeated Trinity Lutheran of Lanno debt, and with over 86,000 now in the fund, which will be used next ond game pitted them against the year for adding about two miles strong Auditor-Generals of Lan­ of paving. Red Cross Gets Receipts more sing and in a well playtgl game There is much criticism and de­ Woodland was victorious 10 to 5. From Allied Prisoners servedly so of the mayor-and-alderThis game was marked by the rnen system of city government. The heavy hitting of Jake Miller, who One of the bright spots in the trouble is not. with the system, but had a triple,. double and a single European war is the way in which with the manner in which the sys­ and Wayne Pierce, with a triple tem is worked. If the aidermen and the American Red Cross has been and two doubles. mayor of every city were as keenly The championship game saw able to ship more titan 100,000 food alive to have the city conducted on Woodbind faced with a most for­ boxes to Allied prisoners Inside Ger­ the pay-as-you-go plan as Hastings, midable foe in the Franklin-De­ many. it would be far better for the cities Kleine team of Lansing, a team and the country. The mayor and Not only has the American Red that had lost only three games all the members of our city council are season. The game looked like a Cross been able to report safe de­ first of all concerned about the toss-up before the umpire called livery by Ute International Red welfare of the city. They give to Its "batter-up”, but Woodland, in their Cross at Geneva but American affairs business-like attention, show best form of the year both offen­ donors of the food boxes are get­ the same interest in having the sively and defensively, was far ting postcard receipts signed by the business done as it should be, as they superior to the Lansing boys and prisoners. do in their own business affairs. romped off with an easy 17 to I Within a broader program in That Is mighty fortunate for the victory. which the American Red Cross! citizens of Hastings. Stanley "Ike” Thompson, ace provides food packages, clothing hurler of the All-Stars, was in top and comfort articles for general form for the occasion and let the distribution among Allied prison­ Will Present Barry County A Lansing boys down wMi only two ers, special food packages are sent hits and walked but two men. The At 82.40 each to identified prison­ Silk County Flag August 29 team played errorless ball behind ers on behalf of friends and rela­ Last September the J. L. Hudson him. tives in tills country. Company of Detroit, in collabora­ The outstanding performances Despite disrupted postal com­ tion with public officials, school au­ with the bat were almost too num­ munications, more than 2,000 re­ thorities and newspaper editors of erous to mention with every mem­ ceipts have come back to Washing­ the state, prepared and staged in ber of the team getting at least one ton. They are passed on to donors their store a wonderful display of safely. They made 23 hits. Men- through local chapters. specially mode flags, one for each Uon should be made of the stellar From the cards of gratitude county of Michigan. Each flag is 5 slugging of Wayne Pierce who hit tiiat are beginning to come in. Red feel by 8 feel in size. It is made of for the cycle with a homer, triple, Cross food packages • are meaning hand-sewn silk, with designs apdouble and single in five trips to quite a bit to the estimated 3.000,000 pllqued in colors on both sides* of the plate. Jake Miller, always a Allied prisoners confined behind the flag. The name of the county nemesis of the opposition, came barbed wire here and there in Ger­ appears on each flag. The designs through with a homer and three many. are based on the products, activi­ singles. Jack Spencer contributed At Geneva, the American Red ties. or landmarks In each county. three triples to the team's total. Tiie J. L. Hudson Company pro­ Cross maintains a reserve of food Personnel of the Woodland All­ packages which are shipped from poses to give these flags to the state—Bob Pierce, Stanley Thomp­ this country via Lisbon. At Lis­ counties of the state, believing that son.* Clark O’Donnell. Welby Crock­ bon a Red Cross boat, sailing un­ they can be made of service to each ford, Jack Spencer. Jake Miller. der special agreement between bel­ county. It has arranged for the Loren Boyes, Fred Long. Wayne ligerents. carries the packages to presentation of Barry county's Pierce. Bert O'Donnell, Boyd Marseilles, where they are routed to flag, which will take place Friday, O'Brien, Raymond Smith and Gene Geneva. August 29, at 10:30 A- M. at the Rising. The team is managed by The food packages weigh 11 Court house. The flog will be pre­ Lawrence Bird. pounds' Their contents have been sented to W. A. Schader, who has Woodland, as representative of carefully chosen by nutrition ex­ been chairman of the board of su­ the fifth Region, consisting of Ing­ perts familiar with customary de­ pervisors and is a member of that ham. Clinton, Eaton, Ionia and ficiencies in prison diets. Here's body and is also mayor of this city. Barry counties, will enter the State what they contain: In making tiie presentation, the Tournament Ulis weekend at Lan­ One 14-ounce can of irradiated Hudson Company have asked that sing, playing their first game at evaporated milk, one 8-ounce pack- the flag be used at civic and county 1:30 P. M. Saturday at Elm St. Park gatherings arid that it may be made where they will meet the Class B cheese, one 8-ounce tin of instant available to organizations for events champions of the Grand Rapids cocoa, one 15-ounce tin of sardines, of civic importance. Region.—Woodland Correspondent. a 12-ounce tin of pork, 12-ounce tin of corned beef, two 6-ounce choco­ FINE NEW KELLOGG SCHOOL PAID 811.85 FINE AND COSTS late bars, 4 ounces of granulated The Wayland-Kellogg school in Robert Riegel, of Assyria township sugar, one 7-ounce tin of powdered the village of Wayland was dedi­ was arrested by Conservation Offi­ orange juice, 16 ounces of prunes, cated Tuesday, Aug. 26. The new cer George Summer. He was charged four ounces of coffee. 2 packages of structure and equipment cost 8180,­ with fishing without a license. He cigarettes and 2 1-2 ounces of smok­ 000, and was made possible by the was brought before Justice Bowman, ing tobacco. generous gift of the W. K. Kellogg who thought it would take 85.00 fine While the American Red Cross Foundation. This new school will and 86 85 costa to squart_the mat­ forwards supplies for prisoners of put Wayland on the education map. ter. The 811 AS assessment was paid. war in Germany, it also serves as an intermediary for gifts to Ger­ NOTICE OF SALE to the highest BOWLING NOTICE man and Italian prisoners interned bidder Sat., Sept. UP. M., Brew Commercial League team captains I in Canada. When funds or supplies schoolhouse and contents. Twelve and sponsors will hold their organ!- are received from the German or cord wood and slide. Terms cash. satlon meeting tonight (Thursday) ! Italian Embassies here, they are at seven o’clock at the alleys. Those transmitted to a delegate of the In­ Forrest Buehler, Twp. Clerk wishing to join a team should at­ ternational Red Cross In Canada By Order of Twp. board. tend this meeting as teams and who visits internment camps where schedules will be set up for the com­ Axis soldiers, and civilians are in­ Woodland Methodist church sup­ ing bowline season. terned. ,r~ per, Wed., Sept. J, Adults IOc_Adv. WOODLAND ALL STARS WINREGONAL SOFTBALL TITLE iSlFEOEUWDF FOOD PACKAGES LARGE CROWD AT PIONEER PICNIC ■G Jf 5CHDIILS OPfflLO.M. SPECIALS F Indian Pageantry, Special] Program Were SECTION ONE—PAGES 1 to 8 Features 1 ™E"5E^SMD.<bacK-T0-SCH00L The Pioneer and Early Settlers Hastings is Noted For The_________________________ _ Plchic is now a thing of the past,; with probably the largest attend­ Excellence of Its Schools HAROLD LOGAN GETS ance ever at the park. There were more than 200 In. dlans at the celebration and those glad to hear the school bell anHarold Logan, former who were not on the program seem- nounce the opening of school, next,| ---------------»—. — ~—teacher ------ — In Hastings merchants again are ed as much interested in the enter- Tuesday. It is expected the attend- thc Hustings High school and for lalnment as were the paleface. : ance this year will be about the th® l,a»t six ytars an instructor in bringing to buyers of this area a The program as earlier published same as lost in both high school I socl*l studies at Slauson Junior list of E. o. M. (End of the Month) in the Banner was rigidly adhered I and grades. While the building of ’ H,8h school. Ann Arbor, has been bargain specials featuring ’back to to and seemed to be well received. Kellogg schools at Delton. Middle- appointed acting principal of that Rev. E. Maheu and Rev. P. Peters ----- and Nashville has .increased • • - — *---•--------••— *—-■ school" items on Friday and Satur­ school, according to action •-•taken . ----- vllle certainly gave their best, thief Chief (the _____ school __________ attendance ... in thpse by the Ann Arbor school board last Little Elk and Chief Blue Cloud places, this has not reduced the at• Local merchants have been with their assistants lived up to ex- tendance at the schools of this city, The appointment at present is pleased with the response to the pectallons—und more. , On the contrary, the enrollment has temporary and is expected to be­ Some of the Indians came os far been larger since those other schools come permanent when a controver­ are attempting to provide contin­ sy as 250 miles to take part in the pro- were built. • - _arising _ _over , . the . appointment .... of uunj ually Improving iiiijiiuvuiiz imh lists ui of BvuasMva altraoliva gram. No doubt, this has been due to »' “h“>u u; p„c„ . In order to put on this program the excellence of Hastings schools. A vuKlal K. O U Ad In IBM U' Il required considerable cooperation I They are maintained at a high AlUuwb Mr UMUIA InUiln,o, of local people. This was willing- standard. Diplomas from Hastings and .xi-rlen« hive bean nw«U» In nnn. pvllclpnuna In appnlnUd ,,u „„ JiumSnu Mnly and seemed to be cheerfully glv- High admit the graduate without claMroom work. h. en. • examination to the University of as principal, an executive position. turT of hd,r««tnt .r.n.hw Many who attended the celebra- Michigan or any state college, also because of the unusually sattafac- . HerewUh u a hat of the mwtlon termed it one of the most Im-: to any university or college in Ohio, tory relations he has maintained; chanU c0.0l*niUng to bring you with pupils and parents in the Slau-1 g o M inSilr presslve events of Its kind ever held Indiana. Illinois und Wisconsin, in Barry county. । ( Pupils in our schools iiave the ad­ son school. The appointment waS| value' Store Mark's Btoraa. C vantage of one of the best school made with unanimous vote of the । Thomas Store Western Auto Ael?bXt's Dri ] libraries in the state. In Hastings board Mr Logan has many friends socl^/ ^own Hb£ I the school and city library ore in this community who will be glad store - ““’■ ‘‘y'.f11 17682811 maintained in the high school building, so tiiat the 23.000 books are easily available to the pupils of our schools. Special courses In business, agriculture, home economics, and manSportsmen Ask Referentraining are taught here. Pupils nrc 8lven fine Instruction In all durn on P ronibitive Fisnincj । branches. More than 200 InitrejUd sporu- j * conaU'rable Improv'mmt hA» men al Barry county attended ibe recently been made In the Manual meeting at the 1. o o F. hall on I Training depanmeuL Large addlMonday evening to oniunlze a pro-' llons Have been made to Its equip, leat against the law passed by the ment. There have been added tour recent legislature prohibiting win-1 "™ tou»» • electric welder ter Behind tor bluegills. This meaa- “"J “h."r machines. They ure Is meeting with opposition all! .be available tor But depart, around the state, according to the I nlent *' well as tor what Is called I tile Defense Course. newspapers. Pupils within (he radius of Has­ Charles H. Leonard presided at the meeting Monday evening, in­ tings naturally choose the schools of troducing Harry Gaines, secretary of this city and have the superior ad­ the Michigan United Conservation vantages offered here. Those in­ Clubs, who gave an interesting talk. terested can easily get any infor­ He stated that the bill, as passed mation they desire about the by the legislature, was not recom­ schools by calling tomorrow or Fri­ mended by the Conservation Depart­ day at the High school building, ment nor the Michigan Sportsmen’s where Superintendent VanBu&kirk or Principal Taylor will be nvallranted or wanted by those organi­ able. AT PROTEST MEET ; j ; 1 | I zations or by fisherman in general. Tills law may be repealed through referendum and Mr. Gaines ex­ plained the petitions asking for a referendum. These petitions were distributed at the meeting and in­ structions given for securing signers. Under the present law only regis­ tered. qualified voters may sign any referendum petition. The petitions ask (or the repeal of this prohibitive fishing law and 100.000 signatures must be secured within 30 days in order to bring the question before the people nt the next election. Other counties in the state ore tak­ ing similar action so there is no question about securing enough signers. Dr. F. E. Lowry, president of the Barry County Rod and Gun Club, and the other officers are co-operat­ ing In every way possible to secure this referendum. No one seems to know who Is responsible for engineering this measure through the legislature, but it has caused more dlsatlsfactlon among sportsmen than any law passed in recent years. Some are of the opinion that various resort owners, who reap a bountiful har­ vest during the summer tourist sea­ son. have failed to get much revenue from the ice fishermen and, may have been responsible for the en­ actment of this regulation. During the past season. Conser­ vation Officer George Sumner has made a record of the number of non-resident fishermen on the lakes visited In Barry county and he reports that out of 1200 fisher­ men interviewed, only 145 were non­ residents. If this ratio is general throughout the state, the argument, that the bluegills should be con­ served for the visiting fishermen In the summer, would prove of little value, as the'local nlmrods so far outnumber the visitors. Mr. Sum­ ner says that a good many Barry bounty fishermen do not fish except in winter through the ice. It would seem that someone was "asleep at the switch” over in Lan­ sing when this measure came up for enactment. At the Monday evening meeting, a free will offering, amounting to about 830. was taken to defray any expenses incurred in the county in connection with the referendum. Chapman Oil Co. Will Drill On Section 12, Orangeville The Chapman Oil Co. and the Sun Oil Co. are planning to put down a test well on the Woodman farm, section 12, Orangeville town­ ship. The Banner is pleased to get this report, because we still believe there is oil somewhere beneath Barry county. Wo hope these com­ panies will be rewarded by finding a big pool. The showing of oil in two wells in Hope township in­ dicates that there must be black gold in that region. BASE FALL At Thomapple lake. Bunday, Aug. 31—Raid's Resort vs. Bellevue, Mon­ day, Labor Day, Sept. 1—Reid’s Re­ sort vs. Nashville. Games played at Reid's Resort Ball Park. Games Money-Saving ValuM Listed by Marchanta fine promotion to hear of his advancement and ungs who Will wish him succe- in his j nt,w f . - -__________ mmsEiii SPOKE AT ROTARY "I'” Rate Shoe Store <1 B T?. Frandsen's Store. Carveth As Steb, bins Drug Store. Baird's Clothing. ' Waters' Clothes Shop, Food Center. W. A. Roth, furniture, Montgomery I Ward- MeJ’cr Sc to 8U» Store. Long rence Appliance Store and Henry’s Market. Told Rotarians Why State WOODLAND SCHOOL Costs are High and Grow OPENS SEPT. EIGHTH The members and guests of the Three New Rural District* Hastings Rotary Club had a rare1 Added To The School Area privilege Monday noon in hearing! Auditor General Vem J. Brown dis- :' The Woodland Township school cuss state affairs. j will open Monday. -Sept. 8. with a Mr. Browq said that when he was morning session only, from • t« first elected to the legislature of this state in 1928. that body was . Only one replacement was mm quite appalled when asked to ap­ sary on the teaching staff for tl propriate 834.000,000 for state exfrom the first grade position. Ol ported by a direct tax. nearly all additional teacher la being idxed of which came from real estate. help care for the Increased enre The legislature trimmed this down to 827.000,000. The next year some ate as follows;— was added, but not enough. In 1931 Doris Whitney, 1st grade: M Florida Can Raise Tall Corn the state tax was 829800,000. Theo Nowlcke, 2nd grade; Hilda Says William Enzian's Letter we were in the wont of the depras- 3rd and 4th grades; Arils Bp sion. and not over half of that 4th and 5th grades; Harold The Banner received last week a1 amount was paid Jn December and 6th grade; Kenneth Stanley,, letter from Wm. Enxlan, who for' January. In 1932 Die state adopted High School; Doris Holly, many years lived in Prairieville. His a 15 mill tax limitation, which put present address is 701. East 11th St., an end to raising'money for the Ocaiu, Florida. What he says about support of th? state by taxing real mcrce; Gordon Williams, MuMc « the weather there and the crops will estate. History: L. J. Vincent. AgriauM be interesting, we believe to' our In 1933 the state became aware and Science; D. E. Gager, Prine* readers. He wrote: that there was a new problem—wel­ and Shop; IL A. Kltson, SupMl "Had some real hot weather here fare. The previous year the"gov­ tendent. In July, but of late it has been ex­ ernment had given Michigan nearMiss Whitney is a graduate ceptionally cool. Hove had four reall| ly o 840,000.000 ,for w. welfare work. „„,w. ... In Western Michigan College at M good seasons hete in succession. The 1934 the national government de- cation, Kalamazoo and cornea tn biggesl com here I have ever seeni manded ............................ -* •least ------ Lyons where she has had mvw that the state raise at was in a field of ensilage com. It 812,000.000 for emergency relief and years of successful teaching would average over 12 fed talL the federal government paid Michi­ rience. Mr. Stanley ta a gradui Many of the ears I could not reach gan 824.000.000 for that purpose. Mr. bf Northern Michigan CoUa«» and I am no dwarf—five feet 10 1-2 Brown naively remarked that what Education. Marquette and « Inches and can stretch my hand out was "an emergency” in 1934 had be­ from Tustin where be taught a long ways—for a dollar.” come a fixed habit since that time. Mr. Enzlan added those last three In 1935 another problem arose, old ' An increased enrollment words; but his friends will refuse to age pensions and slate care for af­ pected this year as three more rural believe that he is any more of a flicted adults and children, and schools, the Woodbury. Wellmoo dollar chaser than the average good 840.000,000 was required for those and Friend voted to close aaMr American. His com story Is not what purposes In 1939 a considerable part transport their boys and girls la one would expect to come from paid by the federal government. Woodland. These schools wiU b» Florida. The speaker said he thought brought by bus to our school in *d-< Michigan had not been fair in its HAD UNDERSIZED treatment of the aged. We ought to BLUEGILLS provide the same amount the fedEarl P. Faling of Battle Creek | efal government will give for that was picked up at Fine lake in : purpose, so that the aged can be Johnstown. Saturday for illegal supiiorted without feeling that they bought to care fishing. He’ had thirty-four under­ I are receiving a meager dole. They’re sized bluegills in his catch. Justice I entitled to more than that and Bowman on Monday gave him a j should have it. I (Continued on page 4. Sec. 1) fine of 810 and $6.85 costa. expected 300 children to I New English textbooks Sherman M. Fowler Started His Dental Career in Hastings in 1885—Opened An Office Here in 1888—Lived Most Of His Life in Battle Creek Battle Creek Enquirer-News Recently Gave an Interesting Write-Up of Dr- Fowler, Who Now Resides in North Muskegon—Still Practices His Profession—Busy Every Day Many in Hastings will remember Dr. Sherman M. Fowler, who began his dental career in Hastings un­ der Dr. J. C. Andrus os an appren­ tice in 1885. It was worth while being a dental apprentice in those days, because it enabled a young man to complete his dental course at Ann Arbor in two years instead of three. He finished at the Uni­ versity of Michigan in 1888. He started on office in Hastings and was married, while here to Elsie Rich. While he was in Hastings, he joined Hastings Division No. 19 of the Uniform Ranjt. Knights of Pythias and was a member of Its famous drill team which, under the leadership of A. D. Kniskern, a West Point graduate, later a Brigadier General In the regular army, for three successive yean won the world's championship in competitive drill, at Cincinnati, Milwaukee and Washington, D. C. He was first man in the first set. of fours, which Mt the pace for the 11th grades. AU other The Woodland School la a twaiva grade University-aocndUad town-* sidp school, with adjoining tarri- and Castleton south. . township on and Shop work lar college preparatory counts offered. AU parents and friends tn < dially invited to visit Um ship in that famous drill team liad much to do with his future, as wo W. K. Kellogg shall see. While Dr. Fowler was in Hastings there came an exceptionally good professional opening for him at The Health Battle Creek, so he moved to that city. In a recent Sunday Issue of Continue in Same the Battle Creek Enqulrer-Newa ap­ peared a very readable article about Dr. Fowler, parte of which we pus quarters of the Bai on to our readers as follows: Health Department for "Someone asked us the other day Department Quart ler after he retired from practicing dentistry, and fortunately we could give the answer: He never retired and he la still pulling teeth at North Muskegon. He opens his of­ fice at 8 a. m. and works until I p. m. and likes It. After all. •’Doe- as straight as a ramrod, ■ health, and has patients practiced dentistry 83 yaan and In (ConUnued on page 8, Em. 3) tor b therefore �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, AUGUST M. 1M1 Local News LESSON NO, 2 [ You Can't Beat FOOD CENTER GOOD FOOD | . | FOR QUALITY OR PRICE. THAT'S WHY WE'RE BARRY COUNTY'S BUSIEST FOOD » StORE. 'VHaJzeo GOOD fflHOLM5 FRIDAY BUTTER Freeport — Lb. 35' SATURDAY SUGAR 10 Lb. Cloth Bag FOR THEIR 56 LUNCH PAIL tx 19c MINCED HAM PICKLE & PIMENTO VEAL LOAF 29c . 29c PORK LOAVES 3 ... 20c BANANAS o... 25c ORANGES KRAFTS CHEESE 2 i,,. tw 61 c TASTY CHEESE 2 tk. w,t 57 c C.n 33C SPAM ARMOURS POTTED MEAT 2 t..9c PEANUT BUTTER 2 ,k. i.. 23c 3 10c CANDY BARS ,u... .. 12c HERMAN COOKIES 5c GRENNAN PIES 5c HOSTESS CAKES 21c SHURFINE PRESERVES 10c STUFFED OLIVES FOR TEACHER- POLISHED APPLES cc L CHOICI II1EATS Store Cloied All Doy Monday. September lit. Lobor Doy 17c 3 VIKING COFFEE 25c 2 BLISS COFFEE DATED COFFEE a SURFINE COFFEE DEL MONTE COFFEE 27c 2 29c 2 COFFEE BAKERS COCOA OUR MOTHERS COCOA TEA SIFTINGS BULK GREEN TEA VIKING GREEN TEA CUASB SANBOBK Tender A committee from the first ward। i Parent* ^nd Teachers Association । visited the city council Friday eve- i■ nlng and requested certain Im­ provement* in the First Ward park' that will Increase its availability’ especially for the children. The matter was referred to the Public I Safety and Improvement Committee J for investigation and later reports. 25c 16c IOC 23c 27c 37c 29c 23c 22c 23c 29c 19c RINSO LUX FLAKES rgffR LARGE REGULAR 20 9‘ LARGE LARGE WL 21lc OVENGLO BREAD 3 MULLER’S DONUTS MULLER’S ANGEL FOOD CAKE RITZ CRACKERS FRUIT JARS FRUIT JARS BALL OB K£BB JAR RUBBERS KERR COVERS KERR LIDS PRUNE JUICE GRAPEFRUIT JUICE 4-X PEANUT BUTTER PEANUT BUTTER o» FAIRY sow REGULAR 25c 10c 15c 21c 51c 60c 10c 21c 10c 25c 21c 23c 19c 1 LARGE 10c 10 Smail FREE SILVER DUST SPECIAL 2 38 LUXPoap PURE • FLOATING vin C. Warren: Prairieville. James Boulter and Jarvis Cocrtpy: RutUnd. Orville Burghdoff and William b‘[d* Laubaugh; Thomapple, Mrs. Lulu' X d« Allen and WllUam R. ^d a Mr Harper; Martin school will begin Monday 8epL 1 wtu‘ MUa M>nUj wnaon of I Hastings as teacher. ------------Pr*Wevme - -X5.h,ld ~dM' hb^ c'~* — ™ mm, nm,. T1“ c'a*r c'”s L“‘“ *“ meci at ine enuren on wcanesoay L U'e 3ld of 8®pt®mber for pot luck Heath of lifelong ! their way southward Xi with with the th* ar ar-­ supper Everybody Invited. BARRY CO. RESIDENT Mrs. Henrietta E Hawkins. 50.I1 rival of cold weather In Canada and :, in the northern part of the United passed away Friday night at her!I States. The regulations continue tc Shults The Shultz Community Club will home. 721 W. Madison St., after al 1' bar the use of bait or live decoys long Illness. She was bom al I meet with Mrs. Bellingham. Thurs­ ' and. in addition, prevent the use of Quimby on Aug. 22, 1885, dying on1 cattle, horses, or mules as blinds. day. September 4. for dinner. her birthday. She is survived by Hunters may use shotguns not larger Delton her husband. Frank Hawkins: a son! than 10 gauge. Repeating and auto-| ___ ... ____ _______ ... of „ the W. S. The regular meeting Harold Hawkins; a brother. Floyd matic guns must be plugged to take I o. S. of the Methodist church will Reynolds of Battle Creek, and two , no more than three shells. Duck and be held nt the home of Mrs. Roger ’i’ters. Mrs. Gertrude Yawger of goose shooting hours remain the williams on Wednesday afternoon, Battle'Creek and Mrs. Hattie Fen- same—sunrise to * " *' . _. Sept. . ...... Willard . _ . Duddles ... 3.-----Mrs. will stermachcr of Three Rivers. Funcr1 be the leader. She will be assisted city Police repokl 1 by Mrs. Marshall Norwood, Mrs. ard funeral home on Monday at Chief of Police Harry Thompson Lewis Eaton and Miss Kathryn 2:00 P M. the Rev. A. M. Coldren officiating, interment in Riverside made hbt report for the two weeks Horton. Roll call—Give name of a ending Friday night to the council, missionary in a foreign field. Cemetery. , During that time 28 miscellaneou!, ------------complaint* had been received. 6 Banfleld DEATH bF FORMER traffic tickets, issued, and 55 drivers1 T*1® Banfield school will open BARRY CO. RESIDENT Frederick William Stamm, aged licenses made out. The night police- Tuesday Sept. 2 with Mrs. Hazel 74. died at Hesperia on Tuesday man found 8 doors unlocked during I Dougina as teacher. after a long Illness. He was a for­ the period. Two persons were arc| . N _ . lh ,Mc.ho<U1.. w “ J"' mer Barry Co. resident. Surviving rested and convicted for disorderly conduct. Two were arrested for '«.' arc his wife; two sons. Forri-.it of .u—,, ning at 7.30 oclock, with Mrs. WarHesperia and Archie of Dowlini;; hi^tiilt'and Ldd the ^ned The I ren Cart®r Assistant hostesses are two grandchildren: six __ sisters. Mrs. Si? *2 o Mrs J- A*5*™ Mrl Bdwln Behon. Rutland •«-Twp.. Mrs other u ill have his trial August 27. Smlth The program W1U tx. ln Clara Wilder. Hastings. Mrs. James charge of Mrs. B. F Cowles and Powell. Dowling. Mrs, Edward MUNICIPAL COURT Miss Mabel Sisson and will be a Coates. Freeport. Mrs. Emma Roy Hudt and Marvin TJrum- schoolday party. Clemens. Buttle Creek and Mrs. baugh, who are employed on Oun Sarah Shilling. Farwell. Funeral Marsh tn Orangeville, coming here services will be held at the Dowling from Arkansas, were brought Into, church this afternoon nt two o'clock Municipal court last week charged with interment in the Banfleld with the larceny of sweet com. Methodist Circle No. 1 will meet cemetery. They told Municipal Judge Adalbert Thursday, Sept. 4. with Mrs. Hazel Cortright that they had been given Ballance, 4 IS E. Colfax. Astor Library such corn by the owner of one held The Women's Society of the The Astor library in New York of it but that they mistook the field City, endowed with $350,000 by John they entered for the one they were Methodist church will meet TuesJacob Astor, was opened to the pub­ given permission to visit. They were the church. There will be n musi­ lic on January 0. 1854. assessed coats of 15.00 each. ' cal program and a* this In the first meeting of the.year, it Is hoped that a large crowd will attend. i ' .kim, Organizations Hospital Guild No? 11 will meet Townsend club No. 3 meet* every Tuesday evening at 430 W. Grand 8t. . - The first meeting of the fall sea­ son st the Presbyterian Guild will be held at the home of Mrs. Robert McOlocklin on Thursday. Septem­ ber 4 al 7:30 P. M. All members are urged to be present. DAYSALEING 2 25'1 2 13' u HOME MADE BOLOGNA HOME MADE POTATO SALAD I, CREAMY COTTAGE CHEESE Lk SMOKED PICNICS tk PORKCHOPS tk FRESH GROUND BEEFC.2 ». SHORT STEAKS tk BEEF ROASTS t. SLAB BACON t, BEEF LIVER ,Atv „„ t. BACON T1D BITS 2 », SIDE PORK tk. Community Notice* at the home of Mrs. William Schader. Jr.. Wednesday afternoon. Sep­ tember 3 at 2:00 P. M. SU M AR CORN FLAKES PURE CIDER VINEGAR BOILING and September 1st. Mr*. Herschel Follick, who re­ cently underwent an eye operation at University hospital. Atm Arbor. Is • ecovering nicely at’ her home. ; 825 S. Dibble St. • Probate Judge und Mrs. Stuart Clement attended the State Meet­ ing of Probate Judges at Harrisville last week. The convention continu’ ed for three days. City Auditor Milo DeVries reportcd to tbe city council Friday eve­ ning that the city had well over $33,000 of available cash In tiie vaj rlous funds on August 1. 1 About 500 attended the 4th distrfet Townsend meeting at the falr। grounds Sunday, to hear Floyd R. I Moody, our new SUrte Representa­ i tive give a fine address. A pot luck dinner was served at noon. I Senator PrentLss M. Brown of I Michigan sent the name of Lorenzo i F. Maus to the Postmaster General with the recommendation that he 1 be reappointed postmaster nt Has­ tings Barry County. Mr. Maus' term expired on August 19. At the Council meeting Monday night petitions were received Ifor curb and gutter on West Madison , Street and also for the extension of the sewer on N. Wilson Avenue. These petitions were referred to the proper committees for investigation and reports. : There will be a meeting oi rural teachers of the county ut the Court house oniuiuu). liuusr Saturday. August jv. 30. — when they will receive instructions and । rapplle. Wr U.e ro»un« y».r tram Mrs. Maude Smith. County Schoo) Commissioner. The majority of rural schools will open on Septem- 49c 49c 27c 25c 53c 57c 15c 19c 21c 23c 28c SIXTY-D1Y0PEN SHSMFOIIOUCKS The panel of petit jurors drawn ■ for Ute September term of circuit i The Masonic hall has been redeccourt is as follows: orated and cleaned this summer. Assyria. H. E. Berry and Orville | Mrs. Jesse Altofl was painfully Collins:. Baltimore, Orin Cole and. Federal Authorities Fix CT“Q~’’, _ , _____ burned on her face when a fruit Clyde Kesler: Barry. Ben Campbell, The annual reunion of the Coats jar broke as she was canning and Harry Nagles; Carlton. Vida' The Limits for Waterfowl o™.. wm i» uid « u» peaches. Blood ana Hiooa and Mrs. vem Vem Yarger; casCas- .j _ ; schoolhouse. Saturday. Aug. 30. Pot Harry Adrounle, son of Mrs. H. tieton. Charles Cool and Lowell De-------------luck dinner. Bring your own table Hustings Twp.; HUbert X? X-re win ad «w?v rtnv servU®A. Adrounle. has volunteered in the mond: U. 8. Army and will enter, service Uim Hart; Irving.Youniia; Hope.’'■ se“on on dUcl“ Otto ZaiS. ,,U Aloug Marti. Cermrs in September. Udi Preaching next Sunday 10 o'clock Ovid's' third annual Gladiolus Johnstown. Vem Welcher; Maple Tj?imter*fo^rt twnuUtmn Grove. Fern Hawblitz 1 ! S“n** ach0°1 You are Festival-will be held on Saturday. Orangeville. Mark Norris and Al- ““ Ser^yeST The^M1 rraull* cord‘*11* lnv“«1 10 **‘®nd Sunday and Monday. August 30. 31 1 E.O.M. SPECIALS LIST OF PETIT JURORS FOR SEPTEMBER TERM IVORY SOAP Buy 2 med. bars 11c GET LGE. BAR FOR HEALTHWIN Surgery Guild No. 10 will meet I at the home of Mrs. Otto Ucnhath on 3. Hanover on Thursday after­ noon, Sept 4. The committee in chargo Is Mrs. Bertha Matthews, Mrs. Archie Reickord and Mrs. Ag­ nes Baldwin. DOG FOOD On Tuesday night. Sept. 2. Town­ send Club No. 2 will meet at 221 S. . Mich. Ave. 6ean* 25c 5rRr“0RTEMt Gerbers CARROTS Pri-cooked , LEAF LETTUCE B A B T 17* SQUASH, TABLE QUEEN 2 CEREAL CELERY SCOTT TISSUE PEACHES 10 4 29‘ PEACHES SCOTT TOWELS HUBBARD SQUASH PLUMS 6 ICE CREAM Vanilla ICE CREAM ICE CREAM SUNDAES 4 ROLLS 19c THICK RICH MALTED MILKS HOME GROWN CboeoUt* or All Other narora 10c 10c 13c 5<; 25c 5c 19c 25c 29c 10c 10c Tlw next meeting of the Barry , County Grange Officers' Conference । will be held at Welcome Grange, Wednesday, September 3. RECENT REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS Among the recent real estate transfers in this vicinity are us fol­ lows: The Chas. Dawson house on E. State Road was sold to Mr. and Mrs. Keith Fox; the Wellfare com­ bination home and grocery on E. State Road was purchased by Mr. and Mrs. Duane Bauer; Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Hull bought the George Clouse property al Shultz. These deals were handled through the Boyes Real Estate Agency. MIDDLEVILLE Among friends and relatives who came to honor Mrs. J. E. Vanden­ berg's birthday during the post week with gift* and flowers were Mr. and Mrs. George McGinley and Neva Elaine of Sparta. Mr. and Mrs. Henry P. Merrifield and son. Arthur Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wlermim and John DeMoL Mr. and Mrs. Louis Steenwyk of Grand Rapids: Kryn Vandenberg and son. Donald, Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Hunt and sons, Paul. Dale and James of Comstock Park. Sniorfes* loolnnq 7 1 HIM! \ /U Skyline Amatint naw “Magic F<«1" FO u IS? E ENTER like magic! $3so LEE OFFICE SUPPLY LSSOCimo GMuAS AIR CONDITIONED FOR YOUR COMFORT HASTINGS i MICHIGAN Hastings Mich. tot I* EVERSHARP’S “TAKK IT OR LEAVE IT” �THE HASTINGS BANKER, THURSDAY, AUGUST 18, 1H1 dlrectlon= of Conservation Officer! Each ot the pheasants rel«*«d h Pirmrsor Rnrn in PASSING OF DR. M. W. the Hastings Methodist ehurch twice George Sumner. 323 of the first banded with a number on each * lOIieei Uarll DUllUlIlg 111 IVlUpiC ! or three Umea during the iUrwaa of DUFFEY OF ALBION ... —.. of — in this band. It Is requested that those rrx i • t> I .1 i bunch 372 -------werereleased i1 county, in groups of < ‘ten. in the; who get any or these banded birds GrOVC lOWnSIlip, RS KCVCaiCU DV Something over 600 -pheasant wooers That means, will report or telephone, or send * __ wood* or or lowianos. lowlands. chicks were received from the state there were placed about twenty Ln postal card telling where and when | the bird was shot also the number “ game farm by.- the Barry County­ each township ot the county. patient since July 28. He had un- i Dr. Duffey was a deeply sptrtlual A second bunch of 160 are now in “ n ‘ he b®nd. making the report to (Continued from page 1, Section 1) ' dergone two serious operations for,। man and practiced everyday the Rod and Gun Club last spring. 1 Cnnxjkrvutlnn n Sum-' Conservation n!!toq. Officer r:.-n.q George I a stomach ailment. I Christian virtues which he preached These were put In the hands of nice condition and will very soon ner, or to Sterling Rogers, Secre­ a rail to the head of the table. He was bom In Manchester. Eng- Dn Sunday. HU inspiration to enbe released. Mr. Wolf very graciously present-1 could hurl verbal barrages at anymembers of the club, who agreed .w •««•»«». That *(»■, will wu» add >uu 10 more tary of the Barry County Rod and ’ land, on May 28. 1872, the son of ‘ t«r the mlnUtry came from the pazed the model barn frame and the One who suggested trickery or dis-, to care Tor and feed the chicks and ror e"ch ‘ownship. These and what Gun Club. , John and Anne Duffey, and came ‘or who performed the marriage broad-nx and boriilg machine to the { honesty. to the United States when a boy. ' ceremony " * for Dr. and * *'Mrs. Duffey, In the 1940 tuberculosis death rate Barry County Museum. He Is still | Another prominent Maple Grove, Ioomi liu to th. .ununer or oxrly wU1 ,00a toml- Michigan ranks 13th lowest with 33.3 active in-anile of.nto 82 years, has ( While engaged in Salvation Army who recognized the worth and talent citizen he knew was Orson Swift, w., — of ___ this young Englishman. He work at ® East Liverpool, Ohio, In lib home In Urbandale a num- 1 (for many year* supervisor of his * fall. A few days ago. Under the ,Ing In Barry county. per 100,000. orK Bt “v. U ?T,rp00,1' ? ni21 he 2 possessed ,—:—_d a keen sense of humor ber of pieces of fine cabinet work (towtnhtp .nd . promino.il toder rn,r'“1 tc Mu* Tln“' and made which"he made. He was warmly ~ many friends throughout in the Greenback Party In Barry ler of Hostings on Nov. 30. 1893, congratulated, at the conclusion of : county. While their political views the two continuing their Army lab­ holding tlw esteem of those ouU outside or. for some time Three daughters bclrf,n ' “ “ “ t“m °» “u his remarks. ' were opposed Mr. Cook gave Mr. 3>flu Bess M. the church as well as the respect of Two otljeg features of the reunion Swift credit for standing consistent- were born„ to them. _ his parizhoners. were lhe recognition of two gold- iy tOr what he believed to be the “"d, BUY BEEF AS YOU BUY OTHER FOODS— Funeral services were hfld on dotte and Miss Nona M M. DuIfev Duffey ot of ■en wedding anniversaries of Maple : interests of Barry county. In those do ‘,B “ nd M Grove residents. Mr. and Mrs. days political lines were so closely Detroit, who. with the widow, sur­ Icr funeral home in Albion, several James E. Mead und Mr. and Mrs. j drawn that members of either party vive. He also leaves a sister, Miss Methodist preachers assisting with Albcrt Harding, and some pioneer. aid not give merited credit to Its Annie Duffey, and a brother Thom­ the service. Interment was in Riv­ as c. Duffey, both of Atkinson Sto-, recollections of Maple Grove by M., opponents. erside geipetery, Albion. . L. Cook. . . । Mr. Cook recalled another Maple tion, N. H. Following the marriage of Dr. and Mr. and.................................... Mrs. Mead could not ‘be Grove citizen 'he knew, Oliver Long Mrs.: “Gracious. Henry, why are present, but to the strains of the who was sheriff of Barry county Mrs. Duffey, he entered the min­ you lecturing Junior?" istry of the Methodist church, join-. Mr.: "You forget, dear, he gets "Bridal Chorus," played by Mrs. and was a faithful officer. Mr. Cook also mentioned Captain i,ng the Michigan Conference in his rchool report tomorrow and I Sherman Swift. Mr. and Mrs. Hard­ Ing were escorted to the front and L. B. Potter, who served through 1901. He held pastorates at Marne ।have to leave on this trip tonight." presented with « gorgeous wedding the Civil War and rose from the • then Berlin >. Freeport. Sparta, cake, especially und appropriately ranks to become a captain. He was Boyne City. Alma. Charlotte. Ionia । Flrnt Pedestrian-T wish I had th>l WM ld for decorated by Mr. Banghart. The the fathef of William W. Potter. and Coldwater. From 1925 to 1931. the m by.. Bell sisters, granddaughters of the His promotion In the Civil War gave he *ks the superintendent of the lhOfte cnrs R01 Albion district, in June. 1940. he p^truk--! wUh j Hardings, and great, great, great evidence of executive ability. Had granddaughters of Ell Lapham. he had the education of his gifted retired from the active mlnhtnr. the money that ta sllU due on them." __________ -__ __________ the township's first setter, sang son he could undoubtedly have gone but often did sunnlv work. It will BANNER WANT ADV8. FAY very appropriately "Silver Threads places, politically and otherwise, be­ be remembered that he preached at j Among the Gold. " Other musical cause he was a man of good Judgfeatures were a duet by the Swift1 ment and native ability. Mr. Cook GUARANTEED TENDER! ALWAYS POPULAR PRICED! sisters and unusually good com-1 recalled L. B."s brother Elbridge munity singing. ‘ Potter, one-time editor of the “Ver­ Cellophane Wrappod Mis. Ralph Pennock presented an montviUe Echo " Another brother BACON SQUARES u. 17c 1 interesting and comprehensive his- i wa> J'’l>n J. Potter, likewise a glfttory of the Austin Hoffman family, cd citizen. He served many yearsi Herrud'e Skinless also pioneer residents. । as a railway mall clerk. FRANKFURTERS ■» 27c R. v, J. C. Shull, cl Ham. Cr«k. i Tlw l«R one ot lhe earlier CIUCountry Club — Sliced had cturrse ol rhe forenoon rervlee. i Mnnte Onmr menl orred l>y and sare an InleresUnB .ermon ranMr t-onlt wa’ Charles Howler Mr, DUTCH LOAF ib 29c plranxlnK lhe pioneers' saodllees , Fowler was known to everybody ar STANDING Country Club Saratoga or , and accomplishments and urging a * man w*’° Persistently refused to continuance of the services in mem- - |J‘‘ 8loom>’ “r down-hearted. He TOMATO LOAF to 26c ory ol our lather, and mothers. The lor Uie sunny side ol Country Club Thuringer or address by Mr. Cook called vividly ( "'• 11 «'“1 had a ol ol qu er BRAUNSWEIGER ’ a 29c lo mind some ol lhe men who were (un •> he went along He look lire I lenders in Maple Grove In the ns ,a ?n wl’lch H ,nan *’°uld CHICKENS . to 29c chiller days, paneularly to olHcl.l ‘“““O ", played square .nd ... II hnn had nnrriA some Inn fun nut. out nr of lira life ox as ha lie munf went i positions. 2 - 8 Bulk Potato or 1 along. He said he appreciated what: MACARONI SALAD to 15c Mr. Cook recalled .Mr. Fowler's For little brother. Of sturdy Maple Grove had contributed to'I| son. Dr. Sherman Fowler, who be­ cotton with cute pockets and cuff 1 Barry county. The only congress- j came an apprentice In the dental treatments. double stitched man thLs county ever had iirAr to, office of Da J. C. Andrus; later j manhood, in Maple Grove. John I graduated in dentistry from the seams. In fall colors. Ketcham, after 12 years at Wash­ University of Michigan and started ington. has returned to the work the practice of his profession In which had always interested him, Hastings. Like his father. Sherm I Tendered — Country Tendered Country U — serving the people of the county in !; was not melancholy. There was al-1 Club - Shnnk End ,b J I C Club cello pkg. Country Club movements for lhe general good.: ways fun when he was present. Mr. While in congress the hand of sus- [ ! Cook recalled one expression Sherm picion was never pointed his way. r! made when a .number of fellows | Everybody knew that John Ketch- 1 - 16 I inn was honest, voted his honest were talking about a person who was quite egotistic, who loved to | convictions . Fresh and crisp for the first toot his own hom. Most of the fel-' days of school. These dres-scs Another dhtlngulshed Maple lows in the company expressed their VITAMIN Bi ENRICHED 1 Grove citizen, the late Justice Wil­ dislike for such music (?i but are the choice of the little ladles! liam W. Potter, wtis the only rep- Sherm said. "I don't mlpd a man Past color percales. rcsentative Barry.'county ever had1 tooting his own' hom IF lie can on the Supreme court benqh: and1 play the tune he says he can." , lhe only Attorney General Barry' The day closed with a brief mem- ' county ever furnished the state.• orlal in memory of those who had■ AND ASSORTED VARIETIES 24'/2-lb. tack W# W He served the people faithfully In1 passed away during the year. The , other positions also. committee responsible for the pro-! Mr. Cook explained tiiat no oili­' gpim was Mrs. Coral Eldred, Chair- | Giant E er township in the county could1 man. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Pennock: match Maple Grove In its contri­ Fred Mayo, Vem Bivens. John C. | bution to the public life of the state’ Ketcham acted ns chairman of the Bottles and nation. That its people are■ day.__________ ____ 2414-lb. tack $ I . V I , forward looking is shown by the i “Y" LEADERS AT fact that the church in which this _ - ------------ -- --meeting is held is a community 1 TORCH LAKE CAMP i church and not denominational. ( Jack Wagner. Ray Kenyon, DykKroger's Delicious Old-Fashioned Recipe — Outstanding Value ! Mr. Cook first mentioned Lean-1 stra. and Hugh Allen are at Camp I dcr Laphnm. Someone has said that . Hayo-Wcnt-Ha on Toffch lake in "a man's face is the show window I northern Michigan this week atl where his soul displays its goods."; tending the State Hi-Y Officers Mr. Lapham's face certainly evi-1 Training Camp. Ray and Jack are der.ced integrity, character and President and Vice-President, re­ MICHIGAN MAID good will to his fellowmen. While spectively of lhe Hastings Hi-Y WESCOT i a Quaker, a man of jieace who club, The men are acting ns counENDORSED BY Country Club Old- Faibionod would never fight with his fists, he selors at the camp. 500 Pheasants Released Raised by Club Members PH i 1 Amon Wolfe, Now 82 Years Old “ * ,u™di s: ■" "7m “ fRESH! TENDERAY CHUCK ROAST ■*> 25c TENDERAY RIB ROAST '» 29c USED APPLIANCO 5 fL Universal Coaler. Universal Electric Kans*. WnUnghener Electric Ba ditlon, national brand*. ® LRlURENCf .■ Appliance 9toie | |PHOME2MJ• 115 NO MIO BANNER WANT ADVB. FAT EVERYTHING I hr BACK-TO-SCHOOL I TENDERAY BOILINC BEEF ON COLOR TENDERAJ SLICED BACON SMOKED HAMS SMOKED PICNICS *g “y 1/C KROGER’S LATONIA CLUB GINGER A|.E 9 59 - 37c RIB STEAKS BOYS' JIMMIES = g s ,b Ai / C GIRLS' FROCKS 49 COUNTRY CLUB FLOUR RQc GOLD MEDAL - 4 FLOUR POUND CAKE - 10c LIMA BEANS 3 25c BROADCAST REDI-MUT 27c Country Club New Pack — Grade "A* I *° cane1 25c BANTAM CORN BUTTER 2 TOMATO CATSUP CORN FLAKES Enriched With Vitamin Bl and Iron Kroger's Clock Country Club Largo bottle Quart |ar KROGER FILMS lOO'.v Pur* Pennsylvo/ua ECG MASH w«co __ 8 “ ”*1.19 SCRATCH FEED 1«a DAIRY FEED 10c Budget-Priced! QUALITY MATERIALS SKILL IN CRAFTSMANSHIP 15c CIDER VINEGAR G.Uo. loU. 13c 51c °K“ 60c MASON JARS 3 dot 10c JAR RUBBERS q d "“o’?* (federal Ta« Included) TOWN-CLAD lb. jar 1 5C THIRON BREAD 2 ____ PENN-RAD 10c Embaity Finoit Quality PEANUT BUTTER MUSTARD AVONDALE (Dos. 81.45) 75c C-17 1001b bog 20C 21” GLEN ROW DRESSES 2-98 Perfect harmony, whether your haberdashery favors blue, tan. tnaroon or “neutrals"! In new patterns as smart as they are Individual. See them tomorrow. Supple little dressmaker type frocks that will see yaw unartiy through the changing ae*aena„ ■ r. kcalloped collar nU Co nothin,. *2.17 SPORTCLAD SWEATERS *2 63 Dressmaker Style HANDBAGS "E? *1.61 98' Kroger** Fresher, Hot-Dated SPOTLIGHT COFFEE 17c MICHIGAN PEACHES - hale havens and Its got more color, more style at this low price than any sweat­ er that’s hit your campus t rm Pti south HAVENS. NOW AT THE PEAK OF THE CROP - AND THE PICK OF THE CROP IS AT KROGER’S. CANNING SALE OF MICHIGAN ELBERTA PEACHES NEXT WEEK - LEAVE YOUR ORDER* EARLY - California Red Malaga or Seedless - 8Jc CRAPES PEPPERS KROGER 15 25c Baking Snow White Heads 19c POTATOES Reed's can supply the paints. Our product is a really fine paint—in durability and appearance it beats anything on the market. t Benjamin Moore's Paints & Varnishes, Michigan U. S. No. 1 POTATOES GREEK CAULIFLOWER APPLES WULTHIES 10 ’ 25c 10 ~ 29c ACCIPV THIS AMAXIMO OUAIANUI Young Men’s The Fashion Newt Llttl. Glrla’ TROUSERS of the Seaton HANDBAGS NEW COATS RESULT in a good job of house-painting. Your local painting contractors can supply the craftsmanship. ICEBERG HEAD LETTUCE - 10c find nt thia low price! Complete stock. For inside and out. Novelty weaves and soft fabrics for sports, smooth finish mate­ rials for dress-up. BOYS' SHIRTS 59' Don’t let this low price sway you! These shirts have the same details as expensive shirts 14" 25' 'Simulated shades, ail SWE Girts Button fronts, plain ty slipover*, crew necks and others KEEirS = I>IIUG STORE REGISTERED PHARMACIST ALWAYS QN DUTY Hosflngt Phone 2241 State & Jefferson W j, o. rxNMsr • •.. «»•.. �BOOST TH! COUNTY TIAMAT HOM I The Hastings Banner A PAGE OF EDITORIALS AND FEATURES ING. MICHIGAN People who never before received the blessings of proper hospitali­ sation are now getting it, thanks to the interest of Harbor Point re­ LITTLE TRAVERSE RAMBUNGS sorters in their summer home com­ One of lhe high spots in Michigan munity. from the aoenlo standpoint is the short line drive from Harbor Springs Petoskey is also noted for Its Editorials h’t Hm Spirit of • Community That Count*— Not Its SIm' 'Round About Town: THURSDAY, AUGUST 28. 1941 Backward Glances Bits of Yesterday purchased lhe Hanover Local and will soon take charge of that paper. foot all the expense of public health j OBITUARY William ~ R smith, a. died early wort It would_add largely to county „ last week at his home in Hastings Mr. Brown stressed the fact that 1 township. He had been ill for about tn the older days people kept them- four years. He was- bom and had TWENTY YEARS AGO Louis Finkbclner of near Middle­ selves Informed on what the gov-' 1|VM1 all his life In Barry county, ville, died Monday noon of injuries rmlng bodies were doing. By hav- ‘ * t°n< term of years he was Aug. 2£. 1921 suffered when he walked out of n 1 ing fixed their repre- j--------employed lhe Hastings Table lint their eyes PV ------- . on .... '------- Vby — .U----- -TX.K1Barry county fair dales are Sept. small door in his bam while asleep. | sentallves at Lansing, they helped Company and later by the BlUs 6, 7, 8 and 9. He and his hired man were sleep-1 the state government as well as Company. He la survived by hb wisummer shops and bazaars. The Angell and Rose last week sold the ' Ing In the bam because threshers themselves. We seem to have loat • daughter Mrs. Madonna Vos through virgin woodland, follows Harbor Point clientele' attracts State St. Garage to Herman Feld- I were occupying every room tn the ' that personal interest in govern- I of Holland, and a son William A. pnusch and Michael Mahar, who I house. along a sandy bluff overlooking OU1I1C some w of the moat exclusive mer- i mbnt. and thb is unfortunate.' It' Smith of Mbsoula. Montana. Fuhave taken possession. lAke Michigan with a side trail at I Ch«ndlslng firms in the country. A I Jefferson street is being graveUed.1 opens the way to accepting crttl- I neral services were held at the rme<t Brook, u. of WJwlUnd -------- .... About 40 young ladles between the ' clsms of government that are un-----------------' Leonard---------------------------------------------Funeral Home Thursday, one point looping down to the, brief^window shopping tour brings Twp.. drowned in Saddlebag lake ages of 12 and 16 years entered the ; warranted. It makes taxpayers easy with Rev. Winston-Stone officiating. By Observing Tommy shore and back. home in concentrated form the al­ Monday- as a result of a heart at - ’, beauty contest at over pet —* the MIC auction WUV.tVI, store SMJIV i marks IliniM for IV, those who "IIV put V »C4 pt V Burial wu in Hastings township No one else of Tommy's acquaint­ * ' ' , i most endless variety ot the unpre­ tack. Tuesday afternoon. The Judges.1 schemes. He hoped that the day cemetery. . Ato>5 th. rout. sr. m»ny «xnl. ance Is quite so much "in the 1 Mrs. Maude Farrah. Mrs. Louise Messrs. N. T. Parker, and W. O. would soon come, when the j»eople ■ ■ <•> — dough" as hb friend Chester (The tum-outs where shrubs and trees I • • . Chatfield, and 3 months old Avery Louden of this city. Fred J. Eph- , would regain control of the funda- | A pure affection, concentric, forhave been cleared ayay bringing During the resort season the traf- Baker) Banghart. Chatfleid were killed. Otis Farrah. Un of Buffalo. M. A. Summer of; mental things of their government, j getting self, forgiving wrongs and . ,, , . . . Chas. Farrah. aged 8. and Eli ChatCleveland and Elwood Smith,! The hearty applause that greeted forestalUng them, should swell the. the whole Impressive sweep of Lake, flc petogkey streets approaches However, the prospect of some q Why should Americans buy De- - neld werc injured when the Michl- | awarded first prize, a diamond ring, the speaker indicated the favor with lyre of human love. —Mary Baker Michigan into view. The thinly J of busy clty boulevard,. An free mink trimming for the favorite | rense Bonds andstamps now? , gan central passenger train struck to Miss Hcllena Hanaucr; second, a which his addiess was received. Eddy. wooded bank slopes down to lhe j endless stream of motor traffic I coat of hb charming wife seemed to Among thereasons are: (1) It (heir Ford car at the crossing at diamond ring, to Mbs Emma Cro-1 white sand shorts. Far in the dis-1 pgMM both ways through the city. coippletoly upset the habitual BangIs the quickest way in which Nashville Thursday noon. ■ well: third, moon stone ring, to Miss I hRrt calm of a day last week. every citizen can both serve his H. J. Freeland's house on West Fannie Stebbins; fourth, garnet । tance can be seen the tong lazy country and conserve hLs earn­ Grand St. was badly damaged when Ting to Miss Gertrude Hale. Because of narrow streets'and curves of the shore line leading into While deeply engrossed in his ings. and (2) the purchase of struck by lightning last Wednesday1 Hon. Geo. M. Dewey, formerly concentration of traffic, Petoskey enuta and ovens, Chet glanced out Little Traverse Bay. the Bonds and Stamps helps evening. | proprietor of this paper, has pur­ has parallel parking and after n of the window. not only to finance National Dr. and Mrs. J. C Andrus enter- chased the "Michigan Odd Fellow." A charming feature of this route brief experience with It. it Is our Defense but also to prevent lalncd with a fish dfhner Saturday , published at Columbiaville. And there parading about unham­ la that it has never been improved. personal opinion that thase cities high prices and increased cost night at their Wall lake cottage The six principal manufacturing pered and unafraid was a handsome of living. honoring Mr. and Mrs. Emil Tyden establishments of thb city pay It is simply a motor trail winding stiff fortunate enough to have angle mink. “BACK TO SCHOOL SPECIAL" Q. Can I pledge a Defense Bond of Evanston. weekly wages of J2500. through a woodland. Turn-outs parking should be more willing to as collateral for a bank loan?* The family of the late Jacob J. ‘ Oven fires were left to go out and scattered frequently along the route let well enough alone. crusts to bum as Chet took to lhe A- No. Bonds are registered and Shielker to the number of thirty- j make it possible for rather heavy trail. Takes standard ring book paper. 3 rings HL not transferable. They are pay­ eight gathered at tlie pleasant hornq Nearby-Petoskey is Bay View, one traffic to be accommodated with **' able only to the persons named of Mr. and Mrs. Smith Will Of —Rings 1 inch in diameter. Sells for The Banghart plan of strategy, it surprising ease—providing, of course, of lhe oldest resort communities in Charlotte on August 18 for their on liie Bond. developed, was one ot bold, direct Lille Traverse region. It is also the reunion. $1.00 — While they last ONLY JF Hint, traveling speed is kept down action rather than finesse and cun­ NOTE.—To buy Defense Bonds and Stamps, go to the nearest post around the 25 mile an hour speed home of Albion College summer ning. Limit 2 to a Customer. office, bank. 01 savings and THIRTY YEARS AGO school and has gained wide recogni­ (Continued from page 1. Section 1) limit. Aug. 24. 1911 loan association: or write to the In brief. Chet threw open the door tion for the high quality ot sum­ Another matter that has made Episcopal Treasurer of the United States, The new Methodist — x ----— Yet, people ot Emmet county mer assembly programs presented and dashed directly for the mink. Washington, D. C.. for a mail­ church will be dedicated Sunday, state aid essential is public educahave had to put up a continual fight each year, dating back for many The plan might have worked ex­ order form. Sept. 3 with an elaborate program, tlon. Under lhe 15 mill lax limita­ •THE BUSINESSMAN'S DEPARTMENT STORE” cept for the fact that the little to preserve \hls route as it is. There years. The last service in the old structure tion. many districts would have to 14t E. STATE HASTINGS * PHONE 2747 creature (meaning the mink, of will be on‘Uris coming Sunday. is constant agitation to have it give up their schools altogether or । course) displayed a bit of agile Deaths — Harford Levi Perkins. 71. -improved" Into a two-lane highOn the outskirts of Bay View is operate them on one-third time. I footwork. of Castleton township; Mrs. G- W. half time, or three-fourths lime, im- i speed motor highway. Such an Im- a unique little shop which specializes Loehr. 60. Rutland township; Mrs. less they receive state help. “ | In fact its change of pace was provement would kill 90 percent of in polishing and grinding many •tarring Bette Davit, James Cagney Homer Ranes. Hastings; Mrs. Lillie We now have a state budget of the beauty of thb unique drive. I beautiful stone specimens found noticeably superior to Banghart's The story of n spoiled young de-, .Gould. 39. of near Augusta. J98.492.000 for 1941. 'That seems best. Thos. Gillette of Irving, aged 77, terrible." he said "until we stop and ■ • • • along the shores of Little Traverse butantc who becomes engaged to Doei your cor sound There really seems no sane tea- Bay Formerly there were several I As a runner my friend Chester is a band leader. Planning to elope well known here where he attended remind ourselves of the fact that I like that? son why lhe improvement should such shOps tti thb region bul this still an excellent fabricator of cook­ they hire a taxi plane, the pilot de­ high school, lost both legs Wednes­ the citizens of Michigan pilid? to' cides he can make more money by day when he fell beneath the wheels the federal government in taxes I be made. Evjjn as b. the drive can ’ i5 thc jone survivor of what was ies. If youjre driving a car that delivering the bride C. O. D. and of a train at Waverly, near Holland. and other levies $98,000,000 in th* be made in adequate safety and' Once a rather common Industry, And so the unequal contest raged unmarried to her father, who op­ Asa N. Wilcox and Bro. are stead­ nnc month ot June." While the• up and down the back alley. since the road b'of htgjigtfile Unpor• • • ily pursuing the canvass for the federal government docs give some- i poses the union. you’d belter bring II in quirk. tance fhxn a commercial standpoint! Prom the standpoint of scenic county map they will publish the thing uunM ,to o ||vip help uuuu build tuHw roads, -11U and some ; And as tire curtain fell on our Ut­ “Puddin' Head" starring We’re experts al ridding your coming fall.—Tuscola Co. Advertiser. jlc)p on rc||ef problems, it docs noli there seems no obvious Justification 1 beauty, there are many other re­ ile drama, the mink was nowhere car of squeaks. We don't miss begin to return to Miclgan. what I fer a two-lanft, paved speedway. ! glons in the state which rank on a In sight. The story presents Judy tu. the FORTY YEARS AGO Michigan pays to that government. । • • • I par or ahead of the Little Traverse | Analysis of the state budget for Aug. 29.1801 And Chester was proceeding slow­ a strip of valuable Manhattan real There ore many other beautiful area. However, dike California) the ly back toward hie neglected crusts estate Louis G. Michael, who has been ' 1941 shows about J5.500.000 re­ drives in the stale but so far as we area cashes in on one commodity and ovens, gulping In deep breaths connected with lhe U. S. Engineer quired to carry on the ordinary op- . "Cracked Nuts'’ starring know l$b is lhe only one which pre- which It has in abundance and of air. the vthlle. erntions ot the state. The budget j Office, Mammoth ■Stuart Erwin,atUna Merkel Hot Springs, Wyo.. has been offered a splendid includes an item of J40.500.000 for' MERCURY — LINCOLN sertes the illusion of driving direct­ probably In more constant quality One of the most imposing line­ position with the Montana Coal & educational aid; about $5500,000 for , ly into the heart of virgin woodland. than any other region In the Itrtver Court at Church St, Hastings ups of comics over assembled for a Coke ____ Co. , public health; nearly J9000.000 for motion picture, packing an unbrokpeninsula—a bracing summer di­ "To the Third Generation." a , the University. State College, and Gerjpration.' About half way between Harbor | en chain ot lauph-generating slluanew book Just issued by the Amcri- ( other state schools. The mentally mate which is seldom too warm and Springs and Cross Village is Good I tions. can Tract Society of New York, was affected require a little over J5.never too cool—providing you don't Harte a little, half-lost, Indian Fanners contemplating leaving' # * ** written by Hope Daring (Miss Anna 600.000. These arc the larger items . WATERS CLOTHES SHOP I always depend on thin summer garcom in the shock over the winter! Snnrtinrr settlement built around one of the Johnion) of this city. Miss Johnson, in the budget, which totals over ■ llEWB the will be interested in the finding of1 oltksi mbston chratx. It, lb. .t.t. m,nU ,or Is to be congratulated on her splen- $98,000,000. the Philip Baumgras of the conserve-; did success in the literary world. I The speaker said that wc natural­ Tbc rtrab .bb»u,b menu • w"‘eh GROVE tlon department s wildlife exp<.rl. [ MAPLE GRO\ E NINE TO To Plain service police from Grand ly ask where the money to pay this wood frame building with a Uli1 bay' PLAY AT CHARLTON PARK ment station that mice ate 25 per Rapids. Kalamazoo and Jackson, on' budget-comes from. Over $72,000,There was no ball game scfiMulrd spire above the bell tower is raised' cent of the com in test shocks that dutv here last week during the 000 of it comes from lhe sales tax. al the park last Sunday but this were screened with wire to keep out carnival, spotted 24 crooks who left, Over $12,000,000 is put down as proto something more than common-, PWA at Yankee Springs coming Sunday, the Maple Grove the city in haste after being ordered fit from the state liquor business. place by virtue of Its wild, woodland |Park Has Been Discontinued pheasants, rabbits and squirrels. ball team will play at 3:00 o'clock * The loss in the screened shocks verv rnnrt team and ( to do so. No doubt the city and vi-1 but the t;,-aker said that he doubl­ ’ ' cinlty were sated - a considerable. ed if lhe sale of liquor in this state surroundingsthe„ SPnrk team. to' We are told that the government might have been even larger had They have a ev... expect to take the Park team to not n weasel located the concentra­ i really paid anything. On the concamp. Surely It should be as good a I low. An account of the Good Harte has ceased work In developing Yantions of mice, and fed well on them. game as has been played nt the IMiss Mary Powers has accepted a trary. he thought the sale did dam­ Mission and the work it has done . PWA project However, about twen- By (he end of the winter the weasel park this season. Mast of the play­ position in the Marquette schools age enough to more than offset the at a salary ol $700 pet year. I $12,000,000. 'Dieae ftre' the prtnamong the Indians would be an In-1 ty of the sixty or more men who had had the situation well In hand.| ers will be from Barry county. Prank Clark, better known as cijial items of receipt^. He said teresting story in Itself. i। been employed In in that development Baumgras reports. I "Tad” Clark, of Enterprise, Ore., that Michigan in one month. June, ' will be retained to carry on malnKilling songbirds, shining deer, alU. S. Defense Needs — • —• —— — - so.. — — non son ol ot Mr Mr hhq and ftir.i. Mrs. James James W#r» Clark paw ptu<l me the nutiui federal K<nv>iu»i.-u> government •$98.Cross Village is another Indian tcnance work; and there will be lowing dogs to molest game, reck-! of Ithaca. former residents of this 000.000 and for that month received settlement and is the headquarters for to do. About a doz- less use of motorboats, setting un-‘ «;n nnn JUjUUU nurse I rainees clty has vSslll„g friends here irotn lhe government JI3.432.000 or1 authorized bnish fires and cutting' lor . n.ho„ nrer. crou VUThe appeal for 50.000 wcll-edu- j Jos. Barnett has purchased lhe less than one-seventh. He said the , , , . ... . turned over to the Barry County ca[eo y oung women women to tram- remaining 19 acres of F. H. Parker’s .state ought to raise $15,000,000 for lage is also associated with the RoBd commission to clear the brush timber on state lands are offenses cated young to begin begin train..««>• W comertMlon M- , „ (o, nu„. farm and Monday Mr. Parker left old age pensions, which the federal name and work of Father .Mar;- and other growth from the road. careers to meet the . present for Roseburg. Ore., to make his fu-1 government would match with anquette. i sides on township roads; or to do cers reports of prosecutions con-! ing eluded from arrests In July. but[ j other $15,000,000 That would go a . • . such other work as that commission emergency, was endorsed in Wash­ lurc home. On clear days lhe Beaver Islands.' can find for them. The remainder of fishing without a license, cause of ington. D. C. by Miss Mary Beard, Lou Snyder, has resigned his po- long way toward making the aged 163 cases. stllLleads the list of the national director of American Red sltion as shipping rlerk at the table' of this state comfortable, mud, notonou. by Kln« si™, ud ,ne PWa nnploy™ who hav, b«r> months’ 459 conservation "crimes." Cross Nursing Services. factory and has been succeeded by I In the matter of public health he j Cost of $2,960 assessed on the I hU .oho.™ The appeal, issued by Surgeon Ben Blakney. We understand that said the people of Barry county are . view. As a matter of fact. Cross V11-. camp Custer, where they will be guilty exceed by almost $500 the to­ General Parran. of the U. S. Pub­ Mr. Snyder will move west. ven' fortunate indeed in having ■ tal of the fines imposed. Lloyd Feighner. former publisher I such large aid from the Kellogg ' lage is lhe nearest mainland settle- employed In doing clean-up work in lic Health Service, was described With one more month to go be-1 by - MLss Beard os one of the mast of the Democrat in thb city, has । Foundation. If the county had to , ment to St. James, only village on thal CW”P- Practically aU theae who requisites in tn guarding the fore the season closes to allow for I| urgent republics •*» ““*■ ■” health spawning, lake trout troffers, who! nation's “ "* civilian'and* military "" when the water, are open, boat con- j cmplo>. p«uU). p, U11< „„„. "If the Red Cross L<i to meet the , now number one in seven among’ nections between the Beavers and ty. . commercial fishing licensees, are potential needs of the military! counting 1941 a successful season. I forces for nurses." she declared, "it । the mainland are maintained from 1 ———♦♦♦----------------Charlevoix but m the winter-time. Member of Foundation Staff As the "deep sea", sport continues >s Imperative to have a larger group growing in popularity among ’ out-1 of young women entering nursing; when the waten are reran and Stressed Value Of Recreation state anglers, more Michigan com-1 schools each year, boat traffic becomes either cither impasimnos-'1 The present emergency, in view slble or danprou.. Crotr Vtlla.e1 w*'? Lewis Masters, L.SKl, a member ” of ,2? the merctal fishermen are suspending A big complete line in all sizes. Good weights and " «. K. Kellogg Foundation staff, other summer operations to tpke out' of lhc needs of our Army and is lhe main connection between the; was the speaker at the meeting of parties ot sport troffers in their: Navy, is certain to create a short-; all new snappy patterns. Belted. Zippers, Pleats. boats. * age among the ranks of nurses Beavers and.the outside world, with! the Chamber of Commerce Tuesday To correct confusion resulting re- J available for civilian practice " Sizes 6 to 20. • dog teams and sledges the main! niwi He spoke on the need anil Dr Parran pointed out in his upmeans of travel va,ue of recreation for both chil- cently when a midwest tourist in,* , e dren and adults. It was an in­ formation bureau told oulstate fish-1 Peal ’hat 25.000 to 30,000 young , Harbor Point, ndar Harbor I ''™»™ “"I itmnicure premia. ermen they needed no license to! women are entering nurses’ tralntrolf- in Great Lakes waters, the 1 schools each year, but that now , t onr ol Uta wr.ltht,,, and. i Uon- ^ou,d taW that[or every Bprm,.. U plan ,b’e coinmunat„top. conservation department is remind-' 'he number must be doubled, most exclusive summer residential ment of the recreational life of its ing troffers of the Michigan law I Tills requires a license of non-resl’ There is no humiliation for huareas in the state. Yet. in view of' people, particularly its young peoloseph Roux the big incomes represented, it is plc- 11 wl11 PB>* nne dividends in denra over 17 fishing Michigan mllity.Great Lakes waters, except for.urpnpn,), unpr.untx.bs m taking perch, catfish, bullheads,; Just the right weight for cool mornings. blue pike, sand pike, cLsco and carp | many resort colonies in the state • ■ ------------------by hook and line. Non-residents । have showier homes and grounds.' Small Down Payment may get a year ’ s fishing license for । America's future lies in the hands Yet. Harbor Point is a lightly knit $2. a 10-day license for $1. with the unit and people return there year of its inventors, Albert G. Burns of wife's fishing permit in either case On This . Chicago, president of the I O.A., told priced at 50 cents. inventors gathered for their annual At Its September meeting the*' ARGUS CAMERA THE HASTINGS Harbor Point has been of direct convention in Los Angeles, recently state conservation commission will "No matter bow the war terml­ benefit to the surrounding region in' nates, it is certain to be followed by receive a 'petition of a group of RECREATION other ways than increase in sum­ a profound disturbance in this na­ Lake Superior commercial opera tots 1 The most popular sweater for the campus. A new asking that they be allowed to do; OPENS ITS DOORS! mer trade. tion’s economic structure," he said. "spawn fishing" after the u,sual sea-1 stock at the old price. "Latin America, if properly devel- „„ Vluoulg MI „ 1B „. UI1 vuu . son closing dates this fall, on con-' Largely out of respect for a oped, will present something of a dition that they deliver spawn taken j All GUI to h hatcheries for ra.slantl.so replanting Since' certain physician and surgeon in ■ held for new enterprises, but mainly * Jz, a tpKjsrtx, c fnv Ctrs—a MODEL i Petoskey, the Harbor Point resorters 1 we must seek stebilixaUon ot our 1833 the conservation department' Hew to'lht line, let lhe quips fall where they may! A Quotation FIFTY YEARS AGO TO RULE anger b well, to prevent 1j better.—Oeotgc Eliot I DEFENSE BOND yUlZ SCHOOL SPECIAL SCHOOL SPECIAL ATTENTION STUDENTS AND PARENTS DeLuxe Leather Ring Books ADD TOR GENERAL SPOKE AT ROTARY ■■ LEE OFFICE SUPPLY COMPANY The Theaters Charge.. of the light brigade? MOYNAHAN-FAUL, INC. Conservation and Outdoor Notes Sporting News \ve are ready with Back-to-school wear a BOY’S SCHOOL TROUSERS 198 250 275 298 350 ATTENTION BOWLERS t SMART SWEATERS FOR BOYS 98c T0 298 HIGH SCHOOL SLIPOVERS *12* SATURDAY, AUG. 30th The Alleys hove all been Resur­ faced for your assurance of the best in Bowling. provided the capital for a hospital economic structure in further de.bkb boo. o< mo« .ompi.l.-i has refused to Issue permits for tak- ■ Ing trout during closed seasons to! get spawn for artificial hatching.! I, «iulpp«l tn Ut, sub II b bitllt pat unlbd Suus convinced that natural spawning is’ ut > imutuol stu ovsrlookln, Ubb ....a., „ .™u much more productive. Lake trout fishing Is suspended Traverse Bay and brings to people! with their new wares, wffl be the September 30 in Lake Huron and of this region facilities for medical1 pioneers of thb development.” One of the oddities displayed was i October 8 in Lakes Superior and care and aUan’W'n they formerly‘ I Michigan. -------After. " the a child sized chair which by a tew 1 T. spawning seadid not posMM. Since construction, .oopu t.bb ™ b. lou I •tS’.iET t'M'Ji an addition has been planned to a etvcart a iiimru. a u,ib„ nr ■ Lake Huron November 1, in Lake hlfh^h.t 3umper' * *,U,er or 8 Michigan November 11. dnd In Lake take care of the increased demands ** ; Superior Novembers.' C. B. HODGES DEPENDABLE JEWELER Watch Inspector for M.C.R.R. SPECIAL NOTE! Wc arc planing to maintain Our Regular Prica ofCoU Qftc 198 WAT E RS CLOTHES SHOP ‘Selling Quslity Keeps U» Busy** �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, AUGUST U, 1M1 at her Gun lake cottage, compli­ mentary to Mr*, John Boyd of At­ lanta, Oa., fourteen being present. Hn Clyde Wilcox held high brldg* score and Mrs Boyd received a SOCIAL EVENTS \ND A family dinner honoring the fifty-second wedding anniversary of CLUB NEWS "Mr. and Mrs. Cornelius Mann! en­ tertained at dinner on August IS for Mr. and Mrs. Edward Zutalmer. Mrs. Jeanne VanBro'nkhurat from Hudsofivllle and Mr*. Katie Leslie from Grand Rapids. The four ladles are the only living relatives on Mrs. Manpi’s palama! side and they have •not been together for forty-five rletta was given by their daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mr*. Harry Water* at lhe Water* cottage, Gun lak*. Sunday. Present ware Mr. and Mra. J. E. McCullough and Al­ ien Kellogg of Flint. Mr. and Mrs. Ruueli Zerbel and baby, Janet, Mr. and Mr*. John Wood and Floyd Wood of Hasting*. . inc Busy Quay Eight cugiiL club ciuu held uctu a u picpiuThe nlc Sunday at Fallcsburg Park, Lowell, with member* and their. famllies famine* attending. attending. Mr. and Mr*. Lemuel Severance • • • * have had their six children visit Mrs. Leo Tift wfw hostess to the them the past week. Sunday the Merry Eight Chrti Friday evening., birthdays of Mrs. W. G. Frey. Er- Mr*. Earl -vv1Of Moore, Mrs. Lauren Ednesl Severance and Mra. B. R. Mln- Ker> ttnd ^r*. Merritt Bryant ... «. . were ford were celebrated with a flmlly the prlll. winners. Mrs. Lloyd Steedinner, seventeen being present. by will have the next party Sep­ tember 5. Twenty guest* were present al lhe dessert bridge given Thursday by I w Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Steiger „, and Mrs. B. A. LyBarker at her Wall two daughter*. Nancy and Virginia lake cottage. Contract winners were' of Lansing. Mr. and Mr*. T. R; Mr*. Dan Walldorff. Mrs. Chas., young and children and Mr*. Elsie Faul and Mr*. Homer Becker with: oreen of Battle Creek. Mrs. Harry a traveling gift going to Miss pnrker. and son Tom of Jackson, Blanche Graham of Detroit. mIm Judy Fuller. Nutley, N. J. also . * * * ' Mr*. F. E. Adair and Mr. and Mrs. Mr*. Floyd Gaskell. Mr*. Nellie I jye|j ^dalr enjoyed a picnic dinner Crass Cross and Mrs. Dan I— Walldorff -------------- at- , ul thc home or Mr and Mra Harry Wednes­ youna. w. Walnut Bl., on Sunday. tended a bridge luncheon Wednesday given by Mrs. Leon Leonard of Among the several social affairs Delton. S"'"“whori,“ ।। The Matthew Ellison family re­ Anaele*. union was held on Sunday at the Angeles. Calif., Calif., to to make make their their home. home, j | home of Mr. and Mrs. Smith was the farewell parly given by Mr. JtLAS.AOhnS!ltta. ‘inJ1 Sherman in Rutland, with 52 in attendance. At Die cooperative din- Gun wu„ lake cottage. Boating ...» and [ ner. Mra. Gary Crook was presented | other sports fill&d the afternoon and with w’.U; two lovely — birthday -‘---'7 — cake*. . At At bridge followed thc buffet supper. the business meeting, Mrs. John Garber of Lansing was chosen Borrowed Time CJub president; Mrs. Rollo Viele. Ver­ A strange organization ontitlad montville. vice-president; Mrs. John "Borrowed Timer*" exist* in EllenMendham. Milford, secretary and burg. Wash. Every one of it* memtreasurer Mr. and Mrs. C George “~" . ha* been marked for death by Hlcks. Lansing, are In charge of the his doctor. Not one ha* reached arrangements for the 1M2 reunion the obituary column »ince lhe atari to be held al the Sears-Roebuck ot the organization in 1038. pavilion in Lansing. Visiting and a They are a nnnsectarlan, self-gov­ bail game between the girls, and the erning and self-supporting group of men were the entertainment in the young smd middle-aged people living afternoon. Guests were present from beyond the life span* predicted for ।i Detroit. Milford. Pigeon. Benton them by their physicians. 1I Harbor. Lansing. Sister Lakes. Bat­ A* the club grew, it imposed a tle Creek, Vermontville and Has­ few limitation* on membership. Ono tings. ... is that 90 days must elapse, after a Honoring Mrs. Howard Herrick of pnysician physician na» has predicted the time of of , Claverack. N. Y.. twelve gueste were death before a candidate can beentertained nt luncheon by Mrs. come eligible. Thi* is — to: "1. Soft­ Lawrence Herrick on Thursday. At en lhe blow of a physician’s tragic contract, the winners were Mrs. words. 2. To offer encouragement Edw. Van Papering and Mrs. Don।, to the newly doomed. 3. To create Siegel. wi>£ n guest prize fur Mrs . a desire to live In . Uie condemned Herrick. * * . j and incite a mental and physical I effort to remain among the living.” Elghl of the Ultra elub women) mernar, met n... with ..... Mrs. «...-----------—- ,) , Tbe h"d“’ “h".'1' «*<» b« members Otto Isenhath on Thursday evening and lu overcome was a periodic lagging planned the activities for the com­ of spirits and a tendency Io "give ing year. This club has been or­ up." But this, top, was conquered ganized the longest of any social by courage. group irt the city. , Fifty-two were in attendance at the Gregory school reunion held on Sunday nt the home of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Stauffer. Former teach­ ers and pupils came from Chicago, Grand Haven. Jackson. Detroit and Woodland, and several neigh­ bor.^ came as guests. Baseball and quoits were enjoyed in the after­ noon. Wednesday afternoon Mrs. Dan Lewis was hostess to tile J. F. F. chib of twelve at a dessert lunch­ eon followed with bridge. "j OBITUARY to see just how fins such rice Bleated be the Inventor ot the would taste when cooked." ** Henrietta Hawkins, daughter of <clover-leaf InterMcUon. Instead of Dr. J. C. McCracken, Superintend- ’ George and Ella Reynold* was born (being trapped in a vicious circle, ent of the targe American Hospital J Aug. 22, 1885 in the village of . the bemtued motorist ha* a choice for Refugee* in Shanghai, reportal ,r Quimby. She departed this life on - —-----suitern that many of his cases *es areare suffer' ’ Aug. 22. which was her 56th birth- of ‘ three. I., Tn>n>'wrtb«n Vmn— Iln.lKa'I ***n4 •• In V, — . •I“1 Un “And iV-.f Uni.Jobn «■"«■ "Mh.llle.l ' day. writes, "la where the Red Cros*!R. 2. On Nov. 5. 1921 she wa* united Merle Rowley. Hastlngz, R. 1, e Food and Other Supplies wheat comes in. Wheal not only in marriage to Frank Hawkina. AU prevent* that terrible, dteabllng1 »urglcal patient was dteetwd on of her married life she lived In, Given Through Red Crow diaease but it also Is a good remedy! L””?. i Hastings. For several years she wa* R. H. Mott, Hastings, R. 5. also a for such ailment*. Beriberi cases 1 A diminutive pair of embroidered a member of the First U. B. church | surgical patient, was discharged on Chinese ’»hoe*,' fashioned to LKe are given in this hospital a apeclal i of this city. Tuesday. I Surviving are lhe husband, son1 bound feel of China's old-tUne Those making a fine recovery Because of the prohibitive price Harold, two sihlers. Mrs. Gertrude J ladles, found among a flood ot gifts । of cloth, hl* hospital’s matron Is from major operations are Mrs. Yawger of Battle Creek and Mr*. Frank Haywood. Lake Odessa. Ray Hattie Fenstermachcr ot Three Rlv- | and liletters, perhap* best symbolises I making over each empty Red Cross inUluU for Anwhan IW \ >»<• Pllb>«c“e.-. .a™» Durkee, Delton. Robert Bette. Nash­ ere. one brother Floyd Reynolds ol i China’s gratitude for American Red - —----- --------- ,------ •-------- —7 ville. Mrs. Merlin Pierce. 209 S. Crora war relief. During the past | • Bettie Creek, several cousins, nieces ‘ Michigan. Hastings. and nephews. Mrs. Bertha Winslow. Grayling. year, the American Red Crow ha*. Letter* ............. issuers of or thank* uuiiina and niiu request icxjucav . expended over $3,100,000 In food- ! from the Chinese themselves, which ®f“rJOrlc Con*don> 7“3 Lunt A**(tuffs, medical supplies, clothing, are now finding their way to the) ,“R0Jame* Simpson. MldThe *c» level all over lije world and ambulance units for the rekef f American Red Oroas Headquarters <>tavUle. R- 1. are showing improveha* risen an average of four inches of China’s war sufferers. There-1 in Washington, tell an ungram-1 . , . in the past century. »cienti»t* at fore. China is trying to voice her matlcsl but vivid story. One boy | D«n»e» Dunkelberger. Dowling. R lhe California Institute of Technolo thanks. The shoes were given to writes. "On behalf of lhe Shanghai.*; wno underwent a major opcragy And. the Red Cross by an aged Cldnesef Home for Destitute Children. I wish ] llon- » dolnR “•»“ M l»«tale. Mother: "C X Bakery Special FRIDAY AND SATURDAY HIGHLAND BUTRSCOTCH CAKE 37= PEACH PIE each BOSTON BROWN BREAD AND PINT BAKED BEANS Iady who.Ilves on the coastal island1 to extend to you our sincere apprei JARSTFER I Attend Sunday School of Tlnghal in the South China -Sea. elation on April 12 gave us four, CONVALESCENT NEWS . About 22.000.000 per*on» attend where Red Cross wheat is bringing hundred bags of rice. Your gift C.Um on Oto. Hr.a,h.« ' Sundw .rtool frluUdy throu.houl quick relief . give* us great encouragement in "She caine to us." an American carrying out our work during period »*..... -.............. —— — relief worker reports, "with tears in of national crisis. But now we ail old Heffner and sons. Charles and' her'eyes, carrying a little basket eat finished. So I hope I am not Gordon. Will Vester* and Mr and drith these embroidered shoes in it. too bold in making request for 300 Mr*. Olliver Boulter. Mrs E- H. Bosma. Mr*. Ione Ryan She explained that she had had bags of rice and 100 bags of wheat, nothing to eut for a long lime and I then we can eat about two months." and Inez Pennock Llngbeck of Kal­ she begged ois to buy these shoes i Among lhe tetters which have amazoo called on their grandfather . and pay her in the good American' reached America!* one from an one day last week. Mr. and Mrs. Mike Reynolds and , wheat. American relief worker who con”We filled her small rice sack at signed some Red Cross rice to a children and Chas McDonald callonce with wheat and gave her a, struggling Chinese school forzjx>or rd on Millie McDonald. Munday ticket to come evegy week. We children and called on lhe same day evening. Mr. and Mrs. Leon Pennock call­ wanted to buy^the shoes, since we to watch them receive their first are sometimes asked for such meal of American rice. The chil- ed on the former’s father. Addison* ,n,WM । a"" “.« things as curios, but she Insisted dren * filed in from their ™ late after­ Pennock. Monday night. Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Stekelec spent ( ’ "U , ' ~ noon chapel exercise*, took their JVf ' According to the Red Croas, ship-1 place* at their desks, and dccor- Saturday with the latter’s sister,' ment* of American rice to China. ] ously sot there without a word Velma B. Jarstfer. n(1W reached a grand Mrs. jarstfer has moved the Conwhile the rice was poured into tot>1 of 2100 pou^ art> M. each bowl in turn. Though their valesccnt Home to 511 S. Jefferson peclally prized by the Chinese. eyes grew big. no one started to eat St. Visitors are welcome. Mellle Cook and Mrs. J. R. Slek- I "What beautiful rice.” they say. i until all had been served. Then "and so clean we do not need to; they rose politely, sang their Grace, etee of Grand Rapids assisted Vel­ sat down again and promptly con­ ma Jarstfer. Wednesday and Thurs­ wash It." day with her moving. sumed tour or five bowls of rice One worxer worker wit* tell* ot of issuing Issuing nee rice' sumeu one Alton Wood called on hi* mother Not until afterwards did one morning to nearly two hundred I apiece Anna Boice Saturday afternoon. renei woraer warn ui»i families in a single village who Uie “ Only >na — ,hr ■ were, almost without exception, in el"W m .be room >»a «ten .Inje . the advanced stage* of starvation. single bowl of thin ricegrueIgiwfl tlmenL with unworldlines*. can give' Bnd , « "One eighty-year-old grandmoth­ Lhem the “ornlng of th. prevtou., Bftker Md er." he reports, "had the rice ticket day. She report* that the exprei- M • for her family nnd went hobbling siona on their faces as they ate .-------------------------------- back to the rice room with her bas- would excel every tetter of thank* .' .... she returned ..... to .... kel. As the. room which has come to the American , >» walling their Red Cross from the land of China, i where many were waiting 'turn,*’ a girl ' ’ of - eight - • - or •ten rushed • -• Buckwheat and com food patches . tier with a smite of greatest up to Joy. Her face beamed ail over as for game on the conservation de- 1 she ‘ ran her fingers through the partment’s Barry county wildlife, clean, white rice, felt it to see how restoration area have survived bet­ perfect it was and finally took a few ter this summer than soy bean or grains to her mouth and bit them sudan gras* plantings. mi hay 25c BANGHART BAKERY 112 8. Jefferson St. Specials! Saturday LAST OUTDOOR HOLIDAY SEASON OF THE YEAR OLIVES PLATES AND CUPS RITZ CRACKERS sweet SALAD DRESSING quart jar 38c 10‘ 21‘ 17c 25c dozen pound box 8 oz. jar salad bowl. quart the relief worker C. THOMAS STORES learn HASTINGS SATimAYUSTDAY! s™ now School Togs Coats - Jackets - Skirts - Sweaters Gym Suits - Dresses - Blouses - Hose Protection Against Polson Iyy The National Safety Council of Chicago recently issued a bulletin warning people of poison ivy and methods to prevent this dreaded in­ fection. Injection against this itchy swelling is one method prescribed. Another suggestion is to rub your face, hands and arms with a pro­ tective cream before venturing into the wildwood. A further precaution Is the wearing of gauntlet type gloves and tying troyser legs to shoes and sleeves to wrists- School Jockels3.98 - 5.75 everything for your home in WARDi AUGUST FURNITURE SAL Plaid Coots (Reversible) 12.00 .4.50 Corduroy Jackets SCHOOL DRESSES Part wool • suede jersey Fall silk - two-tone suit­ ing - plain wools. Sizes 9 to 17. Peace rules the day. where rr.u>un Mrs. F. W. Stebbins was hostess at u bridge luncheon on Thursday rules the mind.—William Collins. III.... . ............................................... ................................. . EARLY AUGUST PRICES TKAIMD THEATKf r ------------------------------ : Pennock Hospital CHINESE EXPRESS HEEP MH Hastings, Mich. Telephones 2244-2557 SATURDAY, AUGUST 30 Special for Wards August Furniture Sale! DOUBLE FEATURE ATTRACTION John Barrymore. France* Farmer In "WORLD PREMIERE" and Charlie Raggle*. Ellen Drew. Phillip Terry in THE PARSON OF PANAMINT Bargain matinee 3:00 to 7:00 j Gym Suits (Regulation) 1.19 Compare Axminriers at $39.95 and Morel Fancy Slips1.00 9x12 Axminster Hugs Blouses and Sweaters —-.1.00 J Girdlas 89c - 1.00 You might shop for days and not find a value to compare with these Axminster Rug bargains! Smart new patterns for your living room, dining room, bedroom I Beautifully dyed ALL WOOL PILEI Lovely colors to flatter your furnishings 1 Blue Gym Sox15c - 19c SUNDAY and MONDAY. AUG. 31. SEPT. 1 School Dress for Girls Sixes 6 to 14 ._1.00 - 1.97 Jamas Cagney, Bette Davi* in "THE BRIDE CAME C. O. D long Wealing I 4032 AIL WOOL Tuns Bargain matinee Sunday 1:00 to 3:00. 88 ?tt88 TUlS., WED., THURS., FRI-, SEPT. 2, 3. 4 and Dorothy Latnour, John Hall In "ALOMA OF THE SOUTH SEAS End-of-month Specials! All in Glorious Technicolor. For Friday and Saturday AHRY THEATIll K Hastings, Mich., Phones 2247-2282 J FRIDAY and SATURDAY, AUGUST 29 and DOUBLE FEATURE ATTRACTION Stuart Erwin. Una Merkel. Mtecha Auer in "CRACKED NUTS" One Rack Dresses at Half Price Full Fashioned All Silk Hose. All sixes flew shades------------------- ,--69c Sheets 81 x 108, Heavy, special .1.19 Ready Made Crash Towels ...10c and Richard Arlen, Jean Parker In "FLYING BLIND SUNDAY and MONDAY. AUGUST 31. SEPT. Lionel Barrymore. Richard Ayres. Larvalne Day in "DR. KILDARE'S WEDDING DAY Bargain matinee 3:00 to 5:00 Sunday TUES.. WED.. THURS.. SEPTEMBER 2. 3. 4 PUDDIN' HEAD' Single Plaid Blankets 70 x 80 —69c COMPARE »7.50 GI*EST CliAIIIS PHONE 2504 WJ Arm itylinf tpringcushi Carved wot lire «**<t l»<k*r............... 7.47 Bxl2 WARBOLEIj.M RLG SALE Save up to $2 on a long wearing Wardoleum Rug! Newest patterns for every room! Waterproof... M 4 A B. OAKCREST BROAULOOM 3 0 pattern* In deep ALL WOOL PILE Axmin- Stainproof! Thousands of other values In our catalogs I Visit the Catalog Order Department! 118-124 S. Jeffertan fl W W* fl- 4 SALE! 2-PIECE LIVING ROOM Sheraton design in Walnut finished hardwood! Fine cotton and rayon Tapestasl No-sig seat! Shaped b?-vl Franduvn^ Exclusive But Not Expensive' Bale priced for amssing savings! Chrome-plate, tubular steel frames I Compare at $10 MORE I Sofa open* to a full liar double bed I Rayon-cot­ ton Velvet cover' WE CLOSE THURSDAY NOON HASTINGS >liilllllllii.iilllllllii.iilllUllii.iilllllhii.iillllllhi 25c Fancy Art Toweling SPECIAL! CHROME CHAIRS VELVET SOFA-REI* IIEOCCEOt MONTGOMERY W< HASTINGS that no �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY. AUGUST t», 1M1 C^urr^NrmTI End Of- Hlontk-2 -SALE r/ I Here They Are--Little High. Shoes BIG BOYS’ SCHOOL OXFORDS Black, Brown, Whites, Sixes 3 to 8 STYLES FOR SISTER AND BROTHER BARGAIN FOR A BOY S BUSY FEET 80 80 M 1.94 EXTRA THICK CORK OR RUBBER SOLES Mans ^N0 W°^ANNn'U Buy Now Children’s Straps and Oxfords r/fs, STd ^RApc "»pote 0 s 98c Black Polity, Shoe Prices ar9ain Brown 00 °Ped Ojrc Leather r mill.' Ulk>r upuriru b, ■ V Conklin IM t . L Miller K HO.MECO.M1NG AT FIRST U. B. CHURCH Sunday Is to be Homecoming day at the First United Brethren church when several ot the former pastors and members are expected to be In attendance. The pastor, the Rev. A. M. Coldren, will conduct lhe reg­ ular morning service and dinner is ft to. Yow "s W/ Cl'r°'n GYM SHOES r “u'fc s°'< Unbeatable at Our Low Price. Black or Brown. 44c Ovvfst whete f°r thANyh,s ^i0bl quol'ty. /z School § Save on These EOM The Most Adorable Stylet We’ve Seen In Years! LOOMCRAFT Any Sixe. OHI r Xlll r Of FOOT HEALTH SHOES EVERY SHOE GIVES YOU SOFT KID COMFORT! BLACK AND BROWN JUNE PRESTON" $J09 FROCKS $129 Guaranteed to wash and wear. BLUE G Y M HOSE ■ Sixes 1 to 3 - BOYS' SKI RTS AND SCHOOL SHOES $198 Black or Brown $298 Corduroys and woolens In bright colon, plaids and solids All new. All sixes. Soles SIZES SWEATERS $100 $298 Woolens and rayons slip over and new cardigan and coat styles. to Big 3 Junior Dresses POPULAR SADDLE OXFORDS $J98 AND MANY OTHERS AT CUT PRICES School favorites Classic styles In spun ray­ on. Solid colors and prints. 80 U 80 The biggest selection of styles in oil Barry county Corduroy Jackets S350 □ay colors, patch pockets. Match or mix match with skirts. Sixes 13 to 30. Big Saving for Busy Feet $ 4 R7 Arch Support Features Usually Found Only in $3.00 Grades. I Ij **Barry 'BarryCounty's County'sBusiest BusiestShoe Shoe Store Store' ” FALL COATS $1O95 Smart new styles in wool Interlined. RUBBER LEATHER or CREPE SOLES BIG NEWS IN LITTLE HATS HASTINGS CUT-RATE SHOE STORE! HASTINGS - XFORDs Rise. But Not Here. Buy Now! Patent the Homecoming. REV. LEA SON SHARPE TO' PREACH I BARRY 4-H CLUBS rtev. Leaxon Sharpe, former pas- । tor of thc Presbyterian church here |1LEAD IN CONTESTS now living in Chicago, will be at . lhe Richland Presbyterian church club members from 41 southern on Bunday. August 31. the sermon Michigan counties met at a district to begin at 11:00 A. M. Anyone contest, the winners to appear at from here wishing to hear Rev. the Michigan State Fair In Detroit Sharpe Is Invited to attend. Aug. 27 to Sept. 7. * Results ot the dairy judging CHURCH RENDERS showed Barry county clubs in first UNUSUAL SERVICE place with 3.0X9 points. In the gen­ In February, the Rev. E H. Bab­ eral livestock Judging St. Joseph bitt. then pastor of lhe Pint Meth- county was first with 2,153 points XUlst church here, wrote an article and Barry Co. second with 3.153 “Need A Wheelchair," which ap­ points. peared in the Michigan Christian Advocate. COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS Last week. Rev. Babbitt received a letter from a fellow pastor, the Rev. Stanley Buck of Lansing, which reads as follows: "The article "Need A Wheelchair." which you wrote for the Advocate last February is bearing fruit In our church. We are purchasing a hos­ pital bed and wheelchair for use in our community. The church is very happy with the idea. "We are following the plan you outlined In your article as to their use in our church. It seems to me that It Is a way to render genuine Christian s^lce. For money, we are using part of last year's Easter offering—money that is to be used ■For Others.'" . The item mentioned told of the acquisition by lhe Hastings church of a hospital bed, radio and wheel­ chair which would be loaned to any member or church family desiring their use during a period of sicknew. Since that time, the articles have been in almost constant use and have been a benefit to many sick people—a true Christian sefv- °fa H Best Value Anywhere for Choice at 3:30. a special program will be presented, with miMlcal numbers I and a church history prepared by I AAlfUIAAki MICHIGAN gg $J00.$J49 Little haU that make big impressions! Flatterers for every occasion . . . cuta caloU, “date" turbans, pompadours, pillboxes, pork pies! Felt, corduroyg. suedes, velvets. AU colon. < Blouses 69c to $1.19 Cotton or fine Sports or dressy Wlilte and colors. rayon. styles. HAIR BOWS 10c ANKLETS 10c BLOOMERS . 29c HANDKERCHIEFS ___5c ™ VALUE STORE HASTINGS �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, AUGUST !8, 1M1 re'ro .'on kiln 8W' M‘rU SPECIAL CAMP ■ Mrs. Tully Owen of Chicago b I ““It?" T*? :1 vtaiUne Mr. and Mra. Robert Pin' -' eE. D. Hencterkhott Hendershott ot ot Laming Laaslng wu was AT PINE LAKE nle. t . D. HOOSIER STRAWBERRY ' Mr. and Mra. Robert Walldorff In Hastings, Monday. County Youngster® Enjoy SHORTCAKE j and son are at Waff lake for a I Kart Coleman wm in Holland kv*•*)!*■ ttFantlcr. ta*, mraal, AM *‘ — * ------Miss Malva CtaMtt spant a week'si ***** racanon. Mra. W. R Cook left Friday for Program Arranged by The Sugar. Mrs. R. C. Ixach Is-----the--------------guest ofI ---------------------------------------MIm Hasel Caukin was the guest Petoskey where aha will remain for vacation with her ceusln. Miss Jean-1 3 cups flour. Barry Ministerial Assn. her daughter, Dr. Acelta Leach, of.1 Of friends In Lansing ette Billing, of Lansing. .; ***' - over the week 1-3 teaspoon salt. . Lansing this week. , end. Robert Burch wm a guest ol Mr. ■ . j One hundred and sixty-three ■ Mrs. Calin Mlite Patterson of -----of r 11. Mra. Monday guests Mr. _• and rrj. Mrs. Mrs. James Silsbee Sitebee and Mrs. Fred- Barry County children and « 25 *~u.. adult Members are requested to go to on lhe street. ComradeaMp * 2 tablespoons augur. Casa City, ta vtalliug luir brother, and Mrs. ChM. Burch of Grand Rapids over the weekend. ;. Dan Lewis Lewis were were Mr. Mr. and and Mra. Mra. Will Will crick erfck Palmer Palmer were were In In Battle Battle Crock Creek leader, leaders from from the the county county ended ended aa Charlotte for Defense Day at Um motto. 1-4 cup shortening. Robert Milla and family. Crans of of “ Middleville. 1 I baUu —•—'Uy 1 week - of - camping at the W. K. Kel- 1 ,3-4 cup milk. fair there. We want to make al Mr. and Mra. Walter Rom and C™ “J1"*"' , MIm Norma Schulze of Nashville good showing. We are asking ourCommander F. W. Bushong, Mr- and Mrs. Oscar Jones re-; Ernest Martin of Grand Ledge logg Camp on Pine lake. Saturday.; 1 beaten egg. was a guest of her gunt. Mrs. Alonso sons of Grand Rapids called on Mr.! colors. Be there before 7 p. mJ 3326. Butler. and Mrs Henry Predum Wednes- Uinwd Saturday from a vtelt of called on hl#motherj Mrs. Eunice The camp, with Its full equipment] Trim Wednesday and Thursday. I day evening. I several weeks In Detroit. | Martin. Sunday. | several [and weeks staffin of Detroit. Instructors together] j Martin.Wash Sunday.and hull strawberries; .. evening tor parade. ___ Quests of Mra. Mary Van DugI MIm Lola Sheffield returned lol Mrs. Phoebe Mote U attending »1 with meals, was provided by the gweeten to taste and chill 1 hour. tercn lust week were Mr. and Mra. Mr. nnd Mrs. J. H. Swanson, Har­ Mrs. N. Townsend is visiting her Try the trick of naw co old and son Richard are spending a I Albion Bunday after visiting at the Bible conference at Winona Lake. Foundation nt no cost to campers.' sift flour, salt, baking powder, and daughter and family Mr. and Mra. I cessories If you long for a Roy Ashcroft of Pasadena. Calif. , Vern Neal home for a week. ind. this wei*k. ' T,w c “ m P group, program and sugar,; cut Ih shortening until mlxMr. and Mrs. Robert Cook. Robert.! few davs this week at the Straits and Northern Peninsula. I Miss Nellie Orohe and a teacher! Mra. Herbie Wilcox of Barryville! leadership was organized by the < turc 'resembles eonrae crumbs. Add F. Bushong and children this week.’ costume scenery, says an autho: Jr., mid MIm Connie Cook were at 1 on costume accessories. Get savi Dr and Mrs. R O Flnnle, Jo friend from Lansing called on Mra.t was a Thuredqy afternoon caller of Barry^unly Ministerial Assoita-jmiiic and egg; stir until mixture! Mrs. Wesley Webb is in Cadillac Mackinac Island over the weekend, j sets of them, she declares, and Anne and Gordon returned Sunday I Clarence Orohe on Friday. Mra. Ida Palma tier. «»■ While the ramp was «*- ■ follows fork around bowl Pat to Friday guests ot Mra. L. H. Evarts from n ten davs' vacation at Blaney Ms. and Mra. George Hauer ot Mtas Joan Ryan visited Mr. and l*rcl> non-sectarlnn in its program | round. 9-lnch cake or pte pan. Bake Icrant. so your oia wacaroae wm treating her hay fever. and Miss Agnes Stm were Mr. and Park in northern Michigan 1 perk up in amazement and there it ’Grand Rapids were Sunday guests Mrs Theron Mead and family of thirty-sevenBurry County। churches |n hot oven <450 degrees) 20 mln­ Mrs. George Merrill ol Grand Rap­ ’ | r _* _ „__Creek <____ . ___ week. >. rnnnemten In «*ndlnn rhildrpn In In ..,—utea. an|i* a.>.il» . andand >nra«d Battle lest cooperated in sending children. Split while warm spread MIm H,nrt,tU B.U,, ™ Ih, bum: *"d °1,n ““J_ , . ids. Mr. and Mrs. George Altofl vis- > addition to thc benefit derived bv cut sides with butter. Pile lower ing night were Dist-Commander P. | bag and gloves will create an aura Dr, Bna ...d_ am,, Mr*. i^eiana Ul.nd nouy Holly anui .nd MIm Virginia Steiger of Lansing <4 w ur — g -------- - r ~ lied her mother. Mrs. George Cord- ,he children from camping, mem- 'crust with half the berries; top with W. Steward. Post 1856. Dowagiac: of magic for your simplest frock, Is spending this week with Mr. and i son Lelapd at their home near “nd “re ,„*** °« Ch*r‘ er of Kalamazoo. Sunday. ' '*,1‘ nt thp association believe that'upprr crust; cover with berries. Dist-Commander Tri. County Coun- and a rparkilng necklace, with . ter wnk,nd. ,0,“ Mrs. Harry Young "and!!»<><•« Mrs. F. E. Mrs. La Floy Greenfield visited ,hc wcrk ot fellowship for ministers 'serve in deep bowls with lots of ell Chas. Allen, Post 667. South j bracelet to match, or a glamorow • . Mr. and Mra. Loren Johnson and Adair. , Mr. and Mra. Robert Dorta of HaroW of Middleville were Sunday her sister, Mrs. Thelma Johnson of “nd church workers from various crcam. Serves 6. Haven; Comrade Douglas Luke,! pm for your lapel A frosty white Robert Agan ot Lebanon. Ind . CUwwn .nd Mr old Mr. Floyd u o,\ Mr a M„ Q ow. Chicago over the weekend. । denominations will do much towards Post 667. South Haven; Comrade । blouse. A vivid turban to twist about was the guest last week of his uncle Dulay of New York City were Sat- : Carbon C«tz of Vicksburg was better understanding and coopera­ FRENCH DOLLS Ralph Arthur. Adjutant Tri. Coun- your hair to transform you Into an nnd aunt. Mr. and Mrs. Byron urday visitors of T. O. Webber. | £ and Mrs w Mon|ca w„e in the city Monday, the guest of ‘ton among all religious forces 1 package lemon-flavor gelatine. ty Council. Post 667. South Haven:; alluring figure from thc Southern Fletcher. ■ within the community. 1 package strawberry-flavor gel­ Commander John Truse, Post 827, strands. Mr. and Mrs 8. B Scott of Bat- /guests of their daughter. Mra. Dale Mr. and Mrs. Fred Gamble. Roy Thayer. Jr., of Detroit, and Mr. and Mrs. William Delnay nnd A popular feature of the camp atine. tie Creek carted Sunday on Mr. and Bassett, of Grand Rapids for the Miss Grace Relckord spent Sunday family of Grand Rapids were guests i wns l*’e opportunity given to nil 4 cups hot water. Mrs. J. L. Valentine on their way weekend. in Kalamazoo, visiting Mr. and Mrs. to tlw Straits for a vacation. j campers to go in small groups for 16 maraschino cherries. | Mr. and -.Mrs. Dan Lewis visited of Mrs. James Silsbee Sunday. William Fox. : Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Willard « meal tn the woods, or for an over 8 marshmallows. and, Mrs. Mary Kryrs of Godwin Mr and Mrs T. H. Johnston are Mr. and Mra. Melvin Jacobs ana Keyes or uoawm Whipped cream. expected home Monday after spend-1 daughter Joyce spent Bunday nnd I Heights. Grand Rapids, on Sunday White over tlie weekend were Mr.1 nlglit expedition in lhe war-canoes, which carry from ’16 and Mrs. Charles White ot Ovid. ' -------------------* to 22 paddlera. 8 2 1-2 inch red Cellophane disks. Ing the .umm« «l vurlhu* point. In Mond.y iday In in Mt. Mt, Morri, Morris »■ as gue.U guests ol of I afternoon. MUmoon. 1 Water-proof pup-tents, ponchoes norUiem Mlehtgon. I ------- -- Buehler. 1| “ r * “■ Mrs Wilburn B""" Guests of Dr. and Mrs. 'c. P. and Mra. -Kenneth Mr. and Rogers Mix lemon- and strawberry-flavor and mcAa-klts were furnished, ,and gelatine water. UL'uiune. Dissolve uiiwur In in hotbhim . Chill Mr aiK> Mr* nuu ». Oom nnd ..... —r- and Mra Raymond Delterich and daughter of Battle Creek were Lathrop Thursday were Mr. und Mr und Hobort IMrucuoii in cmperalt wiu glret! , mul „. wWp mU1 son Gary, and Miss Bernitt Bussey; and two cnnurcii children ui of wum South dcuu Bend guests of Mr..and Mra. John Rose Mrs. Ross Crownovcr of Chicago. Hussey nnu brf.m each group .urted out with pU£< , a CUIUrd cup, „ ,. Mr. nnd Mra. Clifford Dolan spent .. QiiaxtH nf Mr nnrtof,Mr. Mrs Annd J. Mra. SimdaV Sunday evening. Sunday! guests A. J.evenins. of. Battle Creek were i worn . , were cup. Irom „t „^unn« Mr. and Mrs. Dan Ashalter and from Thursday until Sundny at Iliplr guide. Many « the children | guests of Frank und Miss Lettie Larsen at Wall lake over the week­ rnxirtra ll cup,. CbUl unul turn. Unmold on -----------------------— • . Mr. and Mrs Kenneth Cavanaugh Blaney Park in northern Michigan --■ end. Garn. Miss Pauline Pinglcton of Lan- l'» building a cooking-fire and pro­ chilled dessert plates. Cut B cherries Guests of Mrs. Anna B. Barnum were at Pine river over the week­ Marshall H. Cook is expected here sing visited her grandmother. Mrs. ’ paring n meal in the open. -tmost thru to form 4 petals. Place "Out-of- ,“t" next Saturday from Pittsburgh. He this week are iter stater, Mrs. Eva end on a fishing trip. The ‘camp of "C 'nmn theme nf vdt cherries over whole cherries and Mr. and Mrs. Carl Damson and Aima Flngieton, part ot lust week. 1e*rw.el C will spend the weekend here and GUI and her niece Mrs. Eva TalMr. and Mrs. E. G. Rotliuur were Doors with God" was developed In 'insert 2 toothpicks thru center. Cut return to his work tn that city on tnadge and son Bobby ot Peters­ daughter Barbara Jean have re­ turned after a week's vacation with guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harold a daily "morning watch" jieriod in marshmallows about half the size burg, Va. Monday. Palmer of Flint over the weekend. which cabin groups discussed each of cherries. Place on top of cherry; F. S. Oosch left today for Detroit relatives In Holland. Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Bennett. Kings­ Mr. and Mrs. Henry Rlnehert of. day's topic with their leader. top with Cellophane hat and bit of Mr. and Mrs J. A. Constantine ley and Mary Catherine spent last for a vtelt with hta son Arthur A. During the activity periods each marshmallow for crown. Insert Monterey were guests of Mr and week with Mr. and Mrs. Tac Gies Gosch and family. While there he and two daughters of Grand Rap­ Mrs. Walter Snyder over the week-1 morning and afternoon, campers toothpicks into Inverted molds. Dec­ at their Clifford lake cottage near will attend the wedding ot Miss ids were Sunday guests of Mr. and vno were free to follow their own in-. , orate skirt with festoons of whipped end. Mrs. D. L. Christian. Evelyn Wilbur. Greenville. Guests of Mrs. Betty Hucken-1 terests and hobbies, going to varl- cream forced thru rosette pastry Mrs. Dora Fedewa and Peter Roy Aschrofl and wife of Los . Mr. and Mrs. James R. Matthews, dubler over the weekend were Mr.! «us groups where instruction was in tube. Angeles, Calif., were cullers at the Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Potter and Pedewa visited Mr, and Mrs. John and Mrs. Gilbert St. John of Three evenlng' “ Pro«ram Mrs Alma Flngieton were Sunday Bauer and Mr. and Mrs. Joseph C. A. Kerr home Wednesday of last was presented. WILLAMETTE SALAD uansing, Monday. Monaay. Rivers. Hefner at Lnnslng. week. Mr. Aschroft and Mr. Kerr guests of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Loehrneiner -r.. E. A. «• Caukin v.o.u. and »„« Miss a.... Hazel, »'"* c»m" •»,«, with | ‘ Mrs. ‘Agnes Fisher leaves ounn.y Sunday Mrs. 1 pound prunes. of Jackson. were'lormerly of Pioneer, Ohio. month’.1 Caukin visited trlend. In Oittml'Indian etemonml on Friday Walnut halves. • Mr. aud Mrs. Nelson Velhquctle of for Arlington, Mass., for u month's-■--------Di*. Hazel Hutto^ and Mrs Ed­ u... and —I' ntuminn Led by chiettiaiis in Rapids and. ------Sparta. Thursday evening. — I tablespoon (1 envelope) un­ ward Hauks of Aberdeen. Wash., Plainwell, and Mr. and Mrs. Wm. stay with Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Han­ Friday । splendid war-bonneta nnd regalia. favored gelatine. . non (Frances Fisher) and son. Fetterman of Toledo, Ohio, spent were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank John Sparks of Detroit visited ‘»«e campers wended their way to Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Strombrau Friday evening at the home of Mr. Andrus from Friday till Sunday. Mrs. Sparks and two children at , Council fjre. accompanied by 1-4 cup sugar. of Chicago are guests of Mr. and Saturday all went to Traverse City. and Mrs. Henry Predum. lhe C P. Angell home over lhe beat of many tom-toms and 1 cup hot prune liquid. Mr. and Mrs. Francis Harmani Mrs. C. F. Finstrom at the latter's MLss Betty Lane relumed from weekend rattles, and the chanting of authen1-3 cup orange Juice. at Podunk lake this week. Big Rapids. Saturday after visiting and children of Evansport. Ohio,, cottage Mr. , The nre w“ Mr. and Mrs Craig Sheffield Mr and and Mrs. Mrs Earl Earl Coleman Coleman were were I I 1.4 cup lemon juice. Miss Gladys Jones for a few days. and Mrs. Henn- Predum spent Sat­ Phyllis and Anne of Traverse City 1 guests of Mr. and .Mr., R. F. Sloan ' '"’-..‘J? ™d Soak prunes. Cook until tender. urday In Grand Rapids at Uie home Miss Jones relumed with Mias Lane visited relatives here, in Assyria and of Charlevoix from Saturday until, . ‘ RP y nnd thp dancw Pit and stuff with nut meats. Add and is visiting friends here this of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Rose. ’ ’ ... | » • softened in cold and and I Mra. B. H. Burwell and MLss Mary in Kalamazoo over lhe weekend. — T■-Mr'and Mn. Lloyd Sle«by andj softened in water, cold water, PWtonnM in ..... • .dcllilul, eolnttnc and gelatlne. All Good Hats are mode of rabbit fur. The best sugar to prune Juice. Add fruit Mrs. John Ingram and MIm Lu­ Mr. and Mrs. Mason Norwood of Denkins left today for a visit with Mr and Mra. Laur.n Ed«er »rre In timltos manner. IndUn Iwnda Juices; cool until partially set. Ar­ grades of fur are imported from England. Scotland, Kalamazoo and Mr. and Mrs. Ches­ Private Robert Burwell at Fort Ri­ cille Monica accomiMinied Mrs. Ma­ Lansing Sunday ewnlng attending “»»l“d«d the program. range stuffed prunes In 8-lnch ley. nbar Junction City, Kansas. rie Pierce to hen new home in De ­ ter Banghart. Bruce and Helene of Belgium and France. We ore getting none from a ball game. square pan; add gelatine mixture. Delton wfic guests ot Mr. und Mrs. They plan to be gone for a week. . troit. remaining over the weekend. JAPHET REUNION Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Kelldgg of, Robert Mills. Mrs. Robert Burch Chill. Serve on lettuce with salad Belgium and France and but little from England Mr. and Mrs C. J. Lahr, Mrs. Clayton Brnnd^tettar und family Harnctta visitea ana Mrs. Tin* Japhet reunion was held vLsitcd Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Harry .; dressing. Serves 6. and Mrs. Surah Brandstetter, Sun- with the former's sister. Mrs Berk­ 'Clarence Grohe and MIm Laura La-1 Harrietta and Scotland. So hats will cost more. Waters and Mr. and Mra. John 1 Sunday. August 24. al Murphys Clear called on relatives and friends i ’ ” " • ■ 1 ley Patterson of Cass City, attend­ Wood last week. . i Point. Gun lake. 91 in attendance. BAKED PEARS WITH E. H. Pate and son Laurence of ed the Mills reunion Sunday at In Assyria and Bellevue on Sunday. John and Jimmy Coleman arc Fitly relatives were present tram CHOCOLATE SAUCE SoftwatBr lake near Grand Rapids. Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Penny and Detroit were guests’at thc E. C. 6 pears. Mr. and Mra. WiUlam H. Welton children of Royal Onk were guests visiting their aunt and uncte, Mr.! Chicago. Jackson. Kalamazoo, Eau Edmonds home over thc weekend. and Mrs. Charles Wilson at A). (Clare and Benton Harbor The big 1 tablespoon lemon juice. Sunday. Mrs, Pate and Mary Eliza­ and the lattar's mother. Mra. Mary of Mrs. Etta Blough and Mr. and mont this week. urprise.<Jf the day was the arrival 3 cupe crushed com flakes. Mrs. Vemor Blough over the week- mom w> is... wee a. . . Mrs Sn-Ue beth who have been spending the Brennan oV Greenville, Pa., spent’: end — . and-1 of n niece nnrt and cousin. Mrs 1 “ r “ ,,d ; « ob *,rt Conrad v.^Lv “ u n 1-2 cup chopped pecan meats. summer here, relumed home with 4san Saturday until Wednesday j Hall from Waler Valley. Ark II was Pare and core pears; cook Ln with Mr. and Mrs. Richard Weltoni John C. Ketcham will speak In son Gerald of Battle Creek were I them. Mrs. Hall’s first visit since a .child small amount of hot water with Sturgis Sunday morning at the Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs., Mr. and Mrs. Edw. Bauer left by and relatives. of ten. She found many changes and lemon Juice a'dded. Drain and roll Mrs. Harry Osborn. Miss Vivian । Methodist church, supplying for the I Frederick Palmer. motor Tuesday morning for Los An­ . riill remembered her grandparents’: Guests of Mr. and Mra. Harry!’old home after more than 35 years' in combined com flakes and nut geles. Calif., where they will make I.angsburg of New York. Mrs. Henry Rev. L. L. Dewey, who is in Cali-j 1 Waters over the weekend were Mr. meats: place 2 halves in each des­ their home Mr. Bauer, an employee Predum and Mr. and Mra. Francisi fomla. i absence. Thc oldest attending was , Mrs. Marlon Doolittle returned 1 and Mrs. J. E. McCullough and AlMrs Mary Gruber aged 78. of Clo- sert dish. Pour over Hot Chocolate of thc Hastings Mfg. Co., has been Harman and children of Evansport, ] verdale. Thc youngest, was little Sauce. transferred to their Los Angeles Ohio spent Thursday at the Osborn। Sunday to her home tn Syracuse. I len Kellogg of Flint. cottage nt Middle lake. N. Y., after I".I n visit with her grand- ,«<>< viwif . ••• rvam I Janet Count, daughter of Mr. and Hol Chocolate Sauce ■ branch. . ■■■ . .. .. . ... ... ,gi>^- wwtr nvggg < Mpd, Couw 0( O|I|. Mr. and Mrt. James Elliott, their JaujhUr -nd hu,b«i>a. Mr and Mr, MBS-VWNIE HMM Monday. Mrs. Frank LeMaster 2 tablespoons butter. ~ (BOFD HAS WON FAME I „„ were J«me. Japhet ot ' and son David ot Detroit visited her daughter. Mra. Maynard Myers and Howard Frost. 1-4 cup sugar. YOU CAN DO BETTER AT Mr. and Mrs. Francis Harman and It has been a pleasure lor the I Chicago, president. Mary. Taylor ot parents. Mr. and Mrs Lemuel Sev­ Mrs. Dane Hamilton of LaGrange. Few grains salt. erance. she also visited her sister. Ind., were guests Thursday and Children of Evansport. Ohio, re­ many Hastings friends of Mra. Vin- Cloverdale secretary, 1-4 cup cocoa. ----------------- -----------------------Mrs. W. G. Frey at Fine lake and Friday of Mrs. Ida Palmatltr and turned to their home after spending nle Ream Boyd of Atlanta. Ga.. to 1-2 cup evaporated milk. a week with Mrs. Hannan's mother. have her spend a considerable part REPLOGLE REUNION HELD Rev. and Mrs. Leason Sharpe and other relatives in this vicinity. 1-2 teaspoon vanilla extract. Mr and Mrs Wesley Cordes and Mrs. Henry Predum. of her summer vacation in this city , AT CLOVERDALE rbon.2396 family at Wall lake Melt butter; add sugar, salt, and . Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Case arc leav- and vicinity. . and Rny Barnes of near cocoa. Cook slowly until cocoa dis-1 Mr. and Mrs. William H. Mustard family have Just returned from a ten day vacation visiting relatives ihg today- for their home in Jones.......n ------------Mrs. Boyd has a home studio at I Cloverdale opened their home Sat- solves, stirring constantly. Add milk, and Mr. and Mrs. M. William Mus-•' *v.i in LaCrosse. Wls.. and Chicago. Hl.. I boro. Ark., after a two weeks' visit Atlanta. Ga., where she teaches the urda>. ln houor of Mr and Mrs. turd and daughter Elaine of Pon­ ••—....... . ........ . .......... ................. uiuuy in nuiiui in mi. .mu nn ( | cook over low 11 and over low heat until thick, constantly . , tiac were weekend guests of Mr. nnd visiting points of interest also with their daughter and son-in-law. spoken word and the technique oi jojin Q.8ood. who are visiting here Add vanilla | Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Wait. Jr. the use of body and voice in public rn)m Hrnlct. CaIlf. A potm^ 8Up. ’ and Mrs. Walter Y. Stanley, Mr. pi’ Minnesota. Iowa and Indiana. Victor Bisson motored to Fair-, Mr. nnd Mra. Lester Reynolds and speaking. She gives many drawing i pcr wns enjoyed on tables placed on • ______ and Mrs. M. W. Mustard and mount. Ind., Friday evening, return- ' children. Mary nnd Robert, left room dramatic recitals, recital.*!, not not only only, the n... lawn. i.nft,Over fifty were present. OLYMPIA OYSTER COCKTAIL daughter remaining for the week. Ing Sunday evening accompanied Wednesday for Louisville, Ky.. in her home city but nil through among whom were Mr. and Mrs. I Cjdi| oysters one hour before serv-1 Mrs. Fred Van Dyke and children by Mrs, Sisson and two children ‘ where they will spend the Labor the southern slates. She luu many j Gordon McCallum of Alexandria. |ng place oysters in cocktail glasses of Plymouth are guests of her pnrpupils, among them a _. Mr. and airs, Mra. vmrciivc Clarence unpCap-1 llncd wlth leaf lettuce. Pour over ........ young uu..n lawyers. V vn j-nta, Mr. and Mrs. Lemuel Severance who had spent the past two weeks Day weekend with relatives. with her parents. Mr. nnd Mra. Ro- ! Dr. and Mrs. Neal McLaughlin who wLsh to make their addresses to 1M1n nnd Mr. „nd Mrs. Lew Warner I this week. Mrs. Van Dyke has Just bert Carter. Cocktail Sauce. ' and Margaret Lee of Vermontville the court or juries more effective by i of Hastings. Mr. and Mrs. Monte returned from San Diego. Calif., The Rev and Mrs. Lcason Sharpe, wcrc guests of Dr. and Mrs. F. E the proper use of voice and gesture., Rcplngle of Shultz and others from Cocktail Sauce where she visited her husband who and four children of Rogers Pnrit. I Lowry at their Morrison lake cot- She is called to many private homes Battle Creek. Kalamazoo. Alto. 3-4 cup chili sauce. was sent there by thc Ford Motor । Hl., who have been at Wall lake this tage from Friday till Sunday. unariolie |; to give readings in many southern charlotte, Delton uh and> viranc Cressey. ow BasI 1-2 tablespoons horse-radish. Co. to do special work. month and Mr. nnd Mra. Robert' Miss Barbara Babbitt, who has cities?'Her HavwartTof" Alto nUlac Her "friendT (Hnnd, here'nnd hnra* anrt“’eLe- 1{ h" »t. *I»n ^w^T eircted J 1-2 teaspoons lemon Juice. Mr. and Mrs. Cornelius Mannl Walton of Kalamazoo were guests been working here this summer. where wh£rc are s proud pr=ud that she h has _. ' presidcnt president of of ihc the * Replogle ITUIliui reunion , Dash of Worcestershire sauce. have just returned from a ten-day j of Mr. and Mrs. Aben Johnson at went to her home in Grand Rapids gained such wide fame in her chosen nnd Mrs. Lew Warner. Hastings. 3-4 teaspoon salt. trip to Omaha. Nebraska and points ■ Friday. She plans to attend Junior mc work. She was born and grew to j secretary. All present departed 1-4 teaspoon pepper. » south Including Kansas City and St. Gun lake Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Lane. Mra. College the coming school year. womanhood in Hastings, | with hoix-s that Mr. and Mra. Os- . Combine ingredients. Serves 6. Louis. Missouri; Southern Illinois George Coleman. Miss Gertrude Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Mattoon al-' Mrs. »»— Boyd j--------1- — u! good. would 1 . . .be able . . .to -------j----New rayon print dresses tn youthful eaayspends part» -» of — each attend next. and Indiana; New Albany. Indiana Hampton and Mls-s Agnes Sim at-1 tended a family reunion nt the I3UHUncr Bl co, j summer at MHrums Martha's vmeyaru. Vineyard,> i ,year. Ceiling Heights Affect Healing where they were the guests of Mr. to-wcar styles. Classic shirt-collar neck­ tended services al the Richland home of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Bur- | where there is a summer school' ’ « ■ ------------------Ceiling heights in houses are not and Mrs. Chester Stem, and Louis­ lines, slimming gored or stitched pteut Presbyterian chtarch Sunday morn-, traw at Millett on Sunday and spent which has a wide reputation for FURTHER ACTIVITIES OF solely matters of taste but also in­ ville. Kentucky where they were the FAWIM Sunday I.... **l„t*» . . g for .... ... .. __ ____ ... ____ ' night und Monday with rel- 1 .trBlnln thc type of. work which BUSY EIGHT CLUB ing and heard iho the Rpv Rev. TLeason skirt. Sparkling new prints. AlFcolors and volve the important factors of heal­ guests of their nephew. Mr. and aHva*« In In Lansing. 1*nilro 1 she"ta _ Sharpe, who gave the sermon. atives doing. ing and ventilating, FHA officials Mrs. C. P. Oelensye. Recently the Busy Eight club has . Miss Doreen Clary left yesterday Postmaster and Mrs. Charles Bur--------» provided the county infirmary with say. for Chicago where she will visit her roughs, who have been at the Kelley TUESDAY LUNCHEONS Homes built during the Victorian new curtains and throw rugs for । sister and brother-in-law. Mr. and house for a week, left Tuesday for. at CLUB TO CONTINUE period usually had elevations of 10 each of the women's sleeping rooms , -----------------Mrs. Vere Miller for a few days. their home In Cleveland, Ohio. They Fifty-one members and guests at-| a new bridge lump for the ladies*' or 12 feet feet. Theae heights were Her niece, MIm Marilyn Miller, who have been coming to Thomapple ।1 tended the luncheon at the Country | sitting room, a new linoleum and -jer thought to be of aid in keeping the ha.i been spending the summer here lake and Hastings every summer for | club on Tuesday, mid-summer flow- [ drapes fat the men's dining room.: rooms cool during hot weather. Acreturned to Chicago with Miss about twsnty-flve years. ers decorating the tables and the1 ncw window shades will be put Clary. Mrs. William Shulters was a Sun­ lounge and an attractive arrange-! v.p soon and other minor improve­ STEAM HEAT carried off properly it only served to Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Rowley and day guest of Mr. and Mrs. Edward ment of cat tails stood by the fire- ments are contemplatedThis increase the temperatures by storing HOT A COLD WATER Harold, with' Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Moon of Str Petersburg. ..... Fla., who place. [ project Is evidence of some of the Hauer and Glenn Mead. Mr. and' are spending the summer at Long 8HOWER BATH Thc forenoon golf event waS'won | worthwhile work the Busy Eight Any sensation of coolness noted Mrs: John Hauer. Mr. and Mra. Ev- lake near Cloverdale. Mrs. Shulters eretl Clum and Mr. and Mrs. Fred I and Mrs. Moon, childhood friends. by Mrs. R. G. Finnic and at con- . c|Ub hi doing. was due mainly to the mental reac­ Single I3.W pea wk. -----Reuther and Duane of Woodland | had not seen each other In forty- tract in the afternoon. Mrs. Walter tion of the residents, it is believed. Stanley and Mrs. Chester Hodges Churches Bombed met al Charlton park. Sunday for nine years. Most experts now agree that any were the winners. 1 Forty-one churches were bombed a picnic dinner. The occasion was Mr. and Mrs. John Headman of space more than 12 inches above Guests were Miss Connie Cook of I In Rochester diocese of England in In honor ol Will Hauer. John Hauer. Milford visited her parents. Mr. and thc heads of windows, unless ven­ Trenton. N. Y„ with Mrs. R W . 1040. Mrs Rowley and Harold Rowley Mrs. Fred Ltnington. from Friday tilated thoroughly, is of no value in Cook: Mrs. Howard Herrick. Clav­ whose birthdays are in August. till Sunday. Miss Verlan Elliston of; erack. N. Y.. with MrsJR. G. Hub­ cooling the room. Benton Harbor was also a guest at bard; Mrs. Tully Owen. Chicago, the Liningion home going Monday with Mrs. R G. Finnic. Mrs. M . Gave World the Prune i to Battle Creek to visit her cousin. Louis Pelller, a French-American, William Mustard. Pontiac. with ' clflc Coa*1 ’'“tes l« about double that ' Mrs. Loy Royer. | in thc rest ol the nation. Mrs. Walter Stanley. LOOK YOUR LOVLIEST! J Mr. and Mrs, Joseph Jellls. who It was decided to have the usual been « Bl, Merle lor luncheon , TO, next Tuesday ,u wll „ „„ with Mrs. | . three week., e.mr Tuerf.r o ' u TO,„ „ ch„rm„, ol to the home of her parents. Mr. ( canmMtee, assisted by Mrs. Phillip week. Start off Tight J and Mrs. Stewart Kelley where the Mltchell and M„ K 8 McInlyrf results will thrill you! I , two children have been staying dur... ... ALL WOOL A pot luck supper for club mem­ for appointment. J ing their parents' absence. Mr. and wr> B1(u „ pH,niicu Opening of bers and their families Is planned and CORDU­ ’• Mrs; Jellls and children have gone, for the evenjnK ot Monday. Labor PERMANENTS ROYS. All Finger Wave OE< , to their home In rilnt. rvnv Shampoo & Kflc Day, nt at a,an 6:30 r»v»irw-ie o'clock. Please Hrietu bring: Dried fcO Machine 11.04 B* J Mr. and Mra. Jay Norton and Finger Wave wU a dish of food and your own rolls. I I daughters of Grand Rapids and Norris Heaton of Coopersville were MARRIAGE LICENSES j on Septembor 2, 1941 Open W'ed. and Fri. eveninn by appointment t Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Gay Laurel A. Pales. Plainwell ’totaled in lhe Lobby ot lhe Hotel Hastings I Norton. Min June Norton, who had Cnitoavta i been visiting Miss Lucille Boylan Virginia D. Lewis. Doster ... .20 COMPLETE BEAUTY SERVICE A. riNGLETON . and Mias Marjorie Norton for a Clarence Hackney. Hastings .. .31 Josephine D. Knlle. Hamilton Telephone 2711 j week, relumed with Mr. aud Mrs Fteoar Z54S >' Jay Norton to her home in Grand Edward W. Grimm, Plainwell *1 Rapids. Blanche M. Davenport, Delton.. 21 PERSONAL MENTION Recipes BUY TWO wtej l» Mil- De De HATS NOW 1 s 8 ! FOR THE PRICE OF ONE LATER! STETSONS, the world's best known hats, are $5.00, $5.50 and $6.50. SCHOBLES, a very good hat, is $3.95 ' and $5.00. Others, very good for the price, are $2.25 and $2.95. BAIRD’S FALL DRESSES Naw Line of Spun Rayons For School and Work 298 398 ROOMS HOTEL HASTINGS Ui s ANNOUNCING TRESSA CLEVELAND'S BEAUTY BAR JEAN'S BEAUTY SHOP 98 «» 1 Corduroy 2.913.98 Bonnet «& Gown �PAORgOKT__________________ The Hastings Banner The Churches WANTS CARPENTER Cards of Thanks Completely Equipped For All Furniture Repairing and Reupholstering ONK CENT A WORD. NO ADVER­ TISEMENT FOR LESS THAN Me. Repairing and Remodeling JOHN COSGROVE BLIND WANT ADV8.-DO JUST AS THE ADV. SAYS. Genuine Pure SILK HOSIERY Sheldon Agency All Kinds of Insurance Surely Bonds hone 3145 Hastings ............................. —----------------------------- Swanson Agency Life Fire Auto Tornado Yoe are always near a State Fann Service Man. Farm Bureau State Agent AUCTION SALES List Your Sale With Pander. «» FOR REST Small-,, wtmenl. healed, rs*. light.. and hath. Ideal for an elderlr lad». Jiot three block. from bank corner., H.*.i>r.able. Mr.. Maur ire Pender. 414 X Jeffrraon. if FOR SAIJI— Modern bnu»e and lol. on ; Marshall Bt. Enquire HeMy OriVj dcTUODl.T The best portion of a" good man’s life is his little, nameless, unremem­ bered acta of kindness and of love. FOR RENT-^f-t floor 4-r.M.m aparlment ’ nlth ball. Furolabed and heated Rlrirlly modern. Iu*r<» front Jxirrh All private. Abo Sri-ota apartmenl with rrliatr mlranre Mr.. Chariot Kerr. 13.1 W. Green. tl Bay now and save Large, complete slocks ECONOMY 5c to $1.00 ’i mile north. 3 miles west of MAN WANTED Watkin* product* in Hastings, sell­ ing and serving hundreds of sati»fled customer*. Excellent opportuni­ ty for right party. No Investment. FOR NALK ,P-a-be. leading rarb-llea tor e.tlrig and rau-ifur Colonial E.iafe, n«*ter Phone <’. J. tbtmpluu. Prairie- OPTOMETRIST Pancoast Bldg. SOLOMON S FRUIT FARM OTTO LEATHERMAN FOR SALE a r.e-m l.-u-r and bit with garage. II" W. tenter Street Phone 34"« -r inquire at Jantea ll.uet • DR. L. J. CASTON Old Prices 25c, 39c, 59c, 89c, 95c PEACHES r.rael* new. > *.r without •*•■ l..r Al........ |l)»..-d 911. K Rallr.i.d tf Foil KENT 1 r...in furni-hed aft Mr-, t... XUIII.an. 43’ llr*.ad«a>x-*W low SAI.E—Mnopablre and Suffolk ram- l> II A 1" A. Palmer. Middl»%•< SM.t 1 f- -r 4. a.re. an n -1 Hr l.igl.««> lu mil-- from Ha.flog.. Iti-b barn ...i|, r--l l.ulldu.g. and well. •Mali • u’gar bu.h Write •* ■•» In rare of Ran HENRY FLANNERY PEACHES Hastings ANTIQUES WANTED PRIVATE SALE! Having sold my farm* and moving to Calif. I will tell on Sept. 5 and 6, household goods consisting of Bedroom suite*, extension table and chair*, secretary and book­ case. stands, commode acta, six octave church organ. Junger range. Art Garland coal stove with oven, steel safe, dhlie*. cooking utensil*, radio, phonograph. Jar* picture*, large what-not, etc. HATTIE BELLINGER on Milo Road just off from M-43, 3 miles south and west of Delton. 8-28 We pay cash for all kinds of an­ tiques—old gale-leg table*, chain. Marshall Furnaces print*, string* of bells, dinner bells, pistol*, gun*, stamp*, buttons, or anything of value. Write Coal, Gas and Oil Fired Repairs furnished and in­ stalled for all makes of furnaces. JOHN HILLER WahhImin Waste » — Phone ECON-O-COAL STOKERS Sheet Metal Work Eavestronghing For SALE O wl hr■IlBC alote. Cheap R JI* Phone Helton 4®. maehlne with ga. H. -ittult HA pullet.. Ileli.in FO|4 SAL C. E. GOODYEAR HDWE. 142 E. Slate Phone 2331 t( 1 mile, anutb anil halt tn W.mdland Paul 11. Hr-nlber . and Son.. Phone Wih-IIui.4 jmii. *-2« Hilt SALE—ItlO B.rr.d Rock. M-rrl. l alkin. II 3 PI.. 7U* -FI3 - 3- JERRY ANDRUS E M* T i|de A While U-k beginning t>i lay. W S>di>n»>n. - 3-* !!*—«. ■ a.iirrn. * hull, age 1’ mn. . .......... * r.r*. .1.4 HASTINGS BARGAIN STORE FOR SALE LEGHORN PULLETS w elin k at 1 II* X. Jeffer -!.* .-il Shipping Livestock Every Saturday accompanied by parents will receive a FREE gift ot PEACHES South Havens, excellent quality. Albertas. Hale*. A Prolific* ready Cooking apple*, honey, vinegar, at my orchard on Fine Lake. 4’4 miles west of Prairieville. No Sunday sale*. E. M. D U N L O P Hotter. Mich. Prairieville phone Be Doubly Safe In DANIEL PAYNE FRUIT FARM JAKE DEPRIESTER Buyer for STILES and Company Hastings stock­ yards, phone 2588. or call 717—F3 through the ter, Harding. A FOR SALE Miller Bean. Puller Sbnn. llreewhim-e. FOR S H.tL - l> ewe., two lamb., al — , with trait, well, rOlern, • l—< tr i<- It * 1. Sinitli, phone 314 1. W oiellan.l ■ 4 V, lit sll.t ••.eeetain 1 >1,-. I.q. bee,. aene ranee like new Three quarter with atirbig. and mat ire-, ’itarra dllouglinee, Fr--etH*rt H 3* « A X JEU., .lit 1 i.r l.d. t- .1.. hn.i.rw..rk. PIANO TUNING SEWENS STORE Phone Lacey 6—5 Assyria picking Wolverine Shell Horsehide SAFETY SHOES! Peck's Peach Orchard AUCTIONEER 1942 Willys Americar DEWEY REED Is now on display In Nashville. timates given. cheerfully Auto Insurance Horses #3 Cows M2 Prompt Service Valley Chemical Company Telephone Haifingi 2697 Our 100 completed jobs in Has­ tings to refer you to—Get our prices and specifications. Esti­ HAROLD WEAKS Factory For Dead or Disabled HORSES and COWS ISMUj Eaton County Fa Direct We Pay Top Market Price (that I Date* MICHIGAN MUTUAL WE PAY THE PHONE CHARGES Marshall isfl. INSULATE NOW! llalehaven*. Call E. T. WOOD List your Auction Sales with Phone calls originating through exchanges at Woodland, Middiovi|le and Dowling call Kalamasoo 2-9544. Vermontville call Phone Coll PEACHES Now COWS $2.00 PHONE HASTINGS 11068 WALTER SCOTT FOR S^I.E- Siarlv new. Mrtormi.k lieertrig grain afrall. IrarOr bilrh. very ........... Ide. W. II Hauer srest oi u... Hand Phs«u FOR SALE—a a|i|ile pi, k >aek». ItoMMV Nlamp MiddlrVilla Util SALE llou.e and art II..tn H..l.n_. Markin F.rn T... I.. r -t i'oilt..,. 1 i.l. r ’ J- HORSES $3.00 KALAMAZOO RENDERING WORKS ALL CHILDREN ngitie Hrlgg. Ktrat |-.i<e, Walhe Smith; Highest Prices Paid for Dead Stock. Dealer, mates free. order is placed now I can c DWIGHT FISHER. Agt. 220 E. Sts Hastings *" ' -------------------------------- Electrical Wiring Work at Fair Prices. ^-DEFOREST SNYDER, SR. R. 31 Hastings Phone 714— Fl 2 «• CASH For your old Scrap Iron, Radiators, Batteries, Alu­ minum, Brass, Copper & Load GLENN F. LAUBAUGH M5 No. Michigan Avenue Pbane 2437 Hastings 1■ FOR HALE Siil.en Shron ewe. and one bm-k »I*K>: < II. Valentin*, llaaltnc. PEACHES IFOR SALE—(IihhI u.ed oil burner Forced elrrntollon. Term. Phone "707 nnon. or alter 5 ■ 3’ FOR SALE -Full blooded ll.rk-hire .<*w and In t'ig". extra <*h*l. AImi '• year, old (re.h liutluim row. well bred Fir.t hnu.e we.t Mrtker wk-nil yPhone 1 764—FL F E HObrow. Route I ■ tfr " =*‘ J.ne Tuttle phi.r.e 73<> -FJ • FOR SALE - White Leghorn rooaler.. 4 month, old. <•• rent- b Yearling heli., t>‘, >eni. each. Pint plare ea.i <4 Co Farm, north tide ot road. Mr| H Hiithard tOK Rt-NT-’Thre. r*> m. .trtrtly tnJdrri. 1 fun>i-lied apartment, available Sept. I «S3 W. Gr.en Phone 313# *-3* FOR KENT—6 f. m hou.e w.-IMm-e rhieken roof., lot. of fruit, large gar­ den 3 mile, n.irtl, my farm Inquire 7ud H. Mteh .Are Mr. XVIII • 2« FOR SAl.t. "tu In t, real meal .ration wagon, A-l condition. Twn- new over al.e Hee. Might lake .mailer rar M lo-wi. Freetmri______________ ’ ■• j FoK MA1.E—About M -.pion erst*. Mr. I John A'dam.. Helton phone 3»—Fl Not Always Termites When a flooring begins to rd It is not always a sign of termites, al­ though it is possible that they are causing the damage. If the condi- Make your reservations for C. “BILL” SHERWOOD CjUtdlullL't!; FOR Truss Fitting , by »n EXPERIENCED FITTER 1 INSURANCE Hotel nutlngs Phone 244S U. LY BARKER S Hsstlag* Phone 3115 M WAN TE D Cattle —— Veal Calvos and 114 W. Court SL. iteslingk Chickens. tf 4ED WASHER. I Good operating TRADE-IN RADIOS—Large electric Console M.§3. Walnut electric" mantel 11.95. Battery console M.&5. CHICKEN DINNER WANTED Formers Market & Seed Store Floor Samples and Used tube, cabinet, has slight cabinet Every Sunday at Shady Nook. 4 damage S33.M . miles south on M-37. Week-day ap­ USED OAS RANGE, oven control pointment dinner* given special and lighter, console model--S14.00. USED IS in. coal wood circulating Young Ducks 4V2 lbs. and up. Wednesday morning, Sept. 3rd |M PLUMS Clearance T rade-in Interpreter Needed A famous philologist once mala- «erpent spoke In French. Call 2722. Prevents Accidents Due To Fatigue When your feet get tired, youi whole body tires just so much faster, and the most serious Halehovens and South Havens. accidents are often directly du4 to fatigue. That’s why it’s sc Reasonable prices. Bring con- important to you that Wolver ines have such amazingly soft uppers and flexible soles—even HILTON ORCHARDS dry soft after soaking. With no tiring stiffness for your feet, you stay fresh and alert longer lessening chance of accidents. ' top. white porcelain Mt.88. USED PREWAY OIL CIRCULA- 2• Delton, Michigai Steel Cap .Prevents Crushing Among the Didst common acci­ dents are those due to heavy weights falling on or rolling over workers’ feet. The chance of such an accident is greatly reduced by the strong steel dome concealed in the toe of each Wolverine Shell Horse­ hide Safety Shoe. Try on a pair. WOlSlklNE BASTINGS CUT-RATE SHOE STORE Barry Conaty’s R sales! Shoo Star* MONTGOMERY WARD State Insulation Co. 114 West State St. G8 MICHIGAN No Fancy Trick* When WE Lubricate Your Car! We leave all rabbit stunts and disappearing cards to lhe pro­ f rational magicians. We feel that they are more capable than we when it comes to doing tricks. BUT—WHEN WE SERV­ ICE YOUR CAR. we don’t miss a singte trick! From stem to stem your ear’s chassis Is lubricated thoroughly. You need never worry about overlooked parts. And When, after 1.904 miles, you bring your car here for a grease Job. you get a dosen little extra services for which there to no extra charge. MCKEE SERVICE OIL SALES Formerly Service OU Company IT! E. STATE ST. , HASTINGS PHONE 1554 �NTER THE HASTINGS BANNER Remodeling iGROVE OM Y 1.00 I will sell on y and book- hen, rooking rom M-43, 8-28 Stock 1.00 ORKS and, Middlo- call CHARGES ’rice vice pany tf. rE las- our isti- Harrg Bijpatlja By Jane Cameron i | The ’ old red cow stood In the clothen yard and stared at eacn garment when I hung the .laundry this morning. She has such enormous ears and wears them at such comical angles that she is an as­ set to anybody's anybody’s Monday morning. years back, when I've been worried and Walked In the field or yard to «el my troubles buck in their rightfui small place In the universe, I would come up face to face with her funny mug and I Invariably forgot whatever was on my mind os I looked at her. one ear aimed at me and the other toward her calf or a' neighbor’s cow across a mead­ ow or two. When she decided she would like to go into the maternal business again, and a few healthy bawls don't get an escort to the! neighbors she walks through or' over the fence and marches flop-1 pily up- the road where her hus-! band lives. Tiie fence doesn't exist that will hold her. but she always comes home when she gets ready and maybe well see her looking in thc buck door al us. She Is quite a character. • (Continued from last week) ’ During the conquest* of Julius 1 We added one more to lhe car* we emerged onto those bald sumCaesar, tfie cost of butchering an mH* and looked far off to the hori­ parked along the road, and crowed zon rim* beyond the deep green sea ’ the time Naenemy was <50. By : the roadside ditch over the wooden so unbelievably far below us, closer poleon Indulged in wholesale I foot-bridge. A log building, com­ inspection .disclosing the greenness slaughter lhe cost per man advanc­ bining store and recreation room, as treetop* instead of grass and un­ ed to $1,500.00. During the World dergrowth. War, the murder cost $2,500 00 each nestled into the tree* at the foot ot A stream—from our height, but In • and this time with mechanized lhe hilL We took bnihch-pruned equipment planes and battleships, cane* from a stand at the beginning reality the Carp river—wound its1 tiie cast will be over $50,000.00 per of the upward path, and were soon clear ribbon through lhe rich green­ man. It's the finest, most-perfect to find them very welcome. We ness of the wide valley untU it specimens of young munhood that ■ climbed automatically 'al firat, ab­ reached, at our right, the Lake of The Clouds, a rectangular mirror of go. while lhe others are left to fath­ sorbing the grandeur of the forest, A BANG-UP WAY TO PROV1 er the race and foot the bill for •mostly superb maple* with thelr cloud-touched cobait, shadowed oy : Y0U*Rl A FWiKHBD PRIVIR/ the fun. What a pity! Thc final grcat-grandchlldren close about high-shouldered mountains arid age-1 less tree sentinels. Hie end of thej decisions are made around a con­ their knee*. cocwcm rectangle toward us seemed so ] ference table. Why all till# ruth­ These hill* must have been mode straight and so squarely met by llw i less killing? We will never be real­ entirely of giant rock piles, still red ly a civilized people until we find predominantly. We climbed and river that It suggested a lake ar- DROUTH DISRUPTS 4|flc!ally cut. a way of preventing wan.. continued to climb up curving rocki­ One of two young boys wiio had I FINISHING LAMBS ness. through sun-spangled tree Our own Black Hills holds lhe lushnea* colored with bird song and camped near us the night before.! Lambs in many sections of Michi­ occasional flowers. Its rich serenity had been swimming in tiie Lake of gan fukkrcl to thrive In the recent American Passion Play this- year. The Clauds and said It was full of hot dry weather prevailing in July It is copied from the famous Ger­ OBITI’AKIKH Of ELLA MAE rested our Increasing weariness. (snakes.-ed* and bloodsucker*/ ij and August. I-umbs tiiat would man Passion Play tiiat was attend­ JOHNS ANU FKANK SACKETT We passed a few groups of fellow marveled, from this elcvatum/W ed by people from all over the globe climbers on their return down. Of the hardihood of anyone whfttould have been ready for mrkel on grass Ella Mae Johns was born at New are much too thin at present to be I hope to see reviews of the play Erie. Allegan county. April 2. 1873 course, I trailed far behind. We follow any trull down there and sold profitably. and of Its success and sincerely de­ found .the children resting on a Her early childhood was spent I in back, for wc had seen no side roads. sire that wc can "take over-' and Properly, these lambs should get und near Allegan. aiiaded bench al a turn before a Tiiese giant rock shoulder*—gray produce it until Germany is again sharper Incline. In fact, there was some belter pasture und some grain In 1891 site was married to Rich­ up here, with little or no suggestion delivered from the unclean, dis­ ard Sackett who preceded her hi a railing at one place where *teep- of red—sprouting only the crevice before going to market, comments eased mental and spiritual state It C. L. Cote ol the animal husbandry death by 12 years. To. this union ness and unusually large, smooth flowers, a few stunted bushes und has been led into. • .rocks made It a "slippery propoaldepartment at Michigan State Col­ were bom 7 children. 2 dying in : an occasional discouraged tree— childhood and Frank by one day ^on' I I uiuppeu dropped sneer sheer ana and snorn, shorn, wnn with tne the lege. The rabbit pen is practically full preceding his mother. Pointers he offers include wean­ At an open place near the top | exception of a thin beard of stragof ears now. Twenty-two of them Those surviving are Pearl Wal­ werc wild roses, wild columbine. • gllng, tenacious pines rooted into ing the lambs und turning them in­ ail aimed at whatever Is going on dron of Mulliken. Mary Zeigler of to a comparatively mature second choke cherries and gooseberries In ' unseen crevices, by will power alone so not to miss anything. Eleven growth legume or legume and grass little bcwhlskered noses, all twink­ Hastings. Minnie Baxter of Thomp­ occasional splashes, and patches of R seemed, sonville and Richard nt home, nine mixture for fattening. Then before ling questions at you. Eleven little bushy plant* with small, wine-col-, I had vaguely noted u clearing ored, verbena-like flowers In the below us, but "Buddy" called my at­ the final [>erlod of -flush’’ feeding fat bodies all standing up and reach­ grandchildren and 3 great-grand­ functions of stem and opposite tention to it with, "Look at tiiat the lambs should be treated for in­ ing for anything you take them to children: two sisters. Mrs. Jane Lane of Washington state. Mrs. Maud ternal parasites. leaves, pointed In shape. I’m won­ printing down there!” eat. EAT! That word Is a synon­ Baxter of Montana and 4 brothers. dering what they could be. Evi­ The lambs can be hurried along ym for rabbit. They eat all day I suppose it was done with large Levi. Frank. George, and William dently we need to take a botanist to top grade by feeding u grain and clean up all the odds and ends rocks painted white; but from our Johns of Michigan. with us. There were buttercups mixture of equal parts com and scattered around the big cage She passed away at Pennock hos­ sprinkled even near thc summit; aerie they appeared no larger than oats with the pasture feeding. through the night. We had to take pital August 10. at the age of 68 they grow at brooksides, in open stones bordering a garden walk. Cole advises a slow start on the their ------------------------mother out for— tiiey , —made -----------a fields, and along roadsides of valley They neatly spelled a name, but 1 grain, but after 10 days to two pillow of her. If riie laid herself years. and mountain tops.—"sunbeams was still too enthralled by this vast weeks the lambs can be allowed to out for a nap, three of them would Frank Sackett was bom nt Honor. shellacked” to brighten every loca­ magnificence from sky to sky below self-feed, although limiting the. curl up on her poor back for u Mich.. April 24. 1910. He came to me to mentally register the name, tion. ■ grain will induce greater posture “nd after about three winks Hastings vicinity In early childhood, The whole mountain top seemed or even think of jotting it down, for grazing with mye economical gains. they would start romping up and IHcy sjiendlng the rest of his life near to be curve upon curve of vast rock*, I was using my big purse as a sun­ ve the Gains easily can range from a|! down. 'tnvn We W"'’w " had ** “ ,kidlets ”'*’*'* crawl here. rounded, smoothed and sometimes ■ shield. Near this printing on the In 1938 he' was married to Alta on---Sunday morning and third to a half a pound dally on a in ~ with ------ ,us -------— -— maroon-tinged, black-gray patch eroded roughly by timeless weather- | lamb with these practices, according us tor n »,ubUc P,rk “nd *Prtn8 Hnskell of Hastings. Ing. femaU miniatures of “wild tea" that suggested cleared, cultivated to Cote. Breed and quality deter- I bottrd 50 we knew how the moUl" He leaves to mourn his loss his l>eeped from crevices, a bit cream­ ground there sal a small, dark gray mine to some degree the date of '| "• rubb11 W’M enJ°>ed the melee. Having faithful wife, three sisters and one ier In color than the white-flowered, square, like a smoky-colored grocery e lambs should be । “ three-year-old jump gully in one * brother. But the lambs should be evident relative of thc wild straw­ carton. Of course, it was the man's gain. I midriff Isn’t my idea of how to start He passed away al pennock hos­ berry. but with shiny, narrower cabin; but from up here it would, ready before the pasture season a new week. -' pital August 9. ends so that no bam feeding at ex­ have housed only an average hat. leaves, that also followed crevices. Double services were held at the Looking far along our ridge we tra cost and extra labor will be ne­ Although the drive up here had "Well, you said I had to choose Leonard funeral home August 13. cessary. not seemed as mountainous as we could see people on the boldness didn’t you?" demanded lhe hus­ Intefmenl at Fuller cemetery. had expected from the map's hav­ even beyond Uie point where by band, in bed with his golf dubs. Once In Centuries ing designated the Porcupines os husband had gone lor a better pic­ A fading meteorite will strike Michigan's highest elevation ture of lhe lake. Buster took Patsy and her cous­ someone in the United States about <2023 ft.), we firmly believed It a* (To be conUnued) in for a ride in the jallopy and when he turned a comer a chin came down on top of a head and HENDERSHOTT DEATH DUE TO Soldier* Contracting Influenza the teeth cut a tongue and the -* Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Clark went to HEART FAILURE During lhe World war it was found Jackson last Wednesday to attend The sheriff's office was notified that the rate of contraction of influ­ girls hod other bumps. I bet Bus­ the funeral of Mrs. Clark's cousin Wednesday night last week that a enza by soldiers was reduced five ter I could start the jallopy with­ Wm. Harris of Hastings called at sudden death had occurred at West times by antiseptic dishwashing. out jarring everyone* teeth loose A. C. Clark’s last Tuesday evening. Gun lake. Dr. Fisher, tiie coroner, "Saliva-borne Infections,” asserts and he says. "You have to start in Sunday guests and callers of Mr. and Sheriff Glenn Bern went to the the American Journal of Public low. You have to be on the level. and Mrs. Ronald Haynes were Mr. place and found that Albert John Health, "are responsible either di­ You can’t race your motor. You and Mrs. Harold Striker of Athens Ayers 03. of Des Moines. Ia„ had rectly or Indirectly for from 25 per positively have to start in low.” I goodness sakes how nnd Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Foote of expired very suddenly that night. eent to 45 per cent of our Tnor- says for WOULD I start? Anyway, when I Hustings. He and his wife had rented a cot­ talily." have reputable witnesses so haven't Clinton Brill with his mother tage at the lake. He was preparing Mrs. Floyd Garrison and Judith to drive away from Uie cottage, Hemphill took the Standen twins to where he hud been spending the their hom* in Oberlin, Ohio, Sat­ summer, when he suffered a heart urday and came home Sunday. attack and expired soon after. He Doris had spent the summer here 1* survived by his wife and a daugh­ with Mrs. Garrison and Donald at ter. The latter 13 living in Des Brills. Judith is staying in Michi­ Moines. gan having secured a position with the Bell Telephone Co., in Battle The 1941 tuberculosis Christmas Creek. seal will show a lighthouse sur­ Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Christen­ rounded by snow, its bright warning sen came home Monday from Gun light is symbolical of the health ed­ lake where they had spent the past ucation work of Uie tuberculosis as­ sociations which warns people Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Matteson against tuberculosis — and saves spent Sunday with thc Chriaien* many from needless death. «nonu E! ontville trim me on the bet. I give him the demonstration. TRAFFIC TIPS ano QUIPS By Mrs. Olive C. Leary ice< ■: 59c, ?5c ------- , SECTION TWO—PA( HASTINGS, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY.-AUGUST 28, 1941 VACATION VISTAS SIERY . Mich. ■felGHTY-SIXTH YEAR 5^ GOOD PRICE ERA FACING FARMERS Openings For Training As Airplane Riveters counties are eligible foe Ing by applying at Um i office in Grand Rapids. Take 16 typical Michigan farm More employer, ere beplnnlnc to products and find that 10 of these realize the value of thc training, Hi* Bu»y Day are above lhe purity price ratio that cla*se» in, tponsOred untter the Nd-I "Mil* Smith," laid th* den existed in 1910-14 and that the av­ tlonal Defense Program it wax onerage is 13R per cent of that pre- nounced by Benedict H. McGinn.! hi* secretary ■■ h* left for 11 course, "if anyone call*, plea First World War period. : Manager of the Michigan Blate I That is the recipe for .optimism' Employment Service Office in' displayed in Michigan among farm-1I Grand Rapids. There is a shortage' afternoon.” ers. according to R V. Gunn, auth-1 ot applicants right now. however, in or of tiie current quarterly Agricul­ the airplane riveting class as most tural Economics News issued at of the trainees have been placed in Michigan State College. local employment. • Gunn attempts no far-flung fore­ Young men between the ages of MOTORISTS—WIU you eon-1 cast of the future of the state's !H and 30 interested in airplane rider these questions and an­ rural economics. He credits much wing assembly work should apply swer them hopestly? of his information to surveys made to the 8tale Employment office at Do you observe the center Um ; by the federal-state crop aiatlsU- 107 North Division Avenue In Grand on hill* and curve*? cinn's office In Lansing. With prices Rapids for certification to this Is your car under control received by.farmers about 30 percent training class. The training course when approaching intersection*? trtxrfe a year ago. GUnn contrasts a 7 |mt cent increase In prices |>aid to 100 men immediately, McGinn If you can answer “Yea” to by fanners for commodities and un said. It has been difficult to keep all of those question*, you are increase of about 25 per cent in this, class up to quota .since the avoiding three Important cause* hired labor costs. trainees are being placed dally in of traffic accident*. Hog producers can expect an en­ thb type of work. couraging price outlook for al least, ____ ~ ___ ___________ ____ofr Young men between the ages two years, according to Gunn's erf- 18 and 30 living in Kent or adjacent tlniKtT, Even Fvi.n with with com at timates. at 85 r>..r per! cent ot parity, present prices for1 hogs mean that loo pounds of live; hogs are equal in value to 14 bu-, shells of com.—a ratio favorable to I the hog feeder. Lamb prices can be considered] good. VJool prices are the highest I in a decade, indicating lamb and wool prices will continue favorable1 to the producer. Consumer demand also Is expected to hold up dairy ■prices at a favorable level. Bean prices ore two cents a popnd higher than a year ago. In spite of1 a possible record crop in Michigan,' Gun* uses the government promise of supported bean prices as an Indlcatlon the 1941 crop will fluctuate around the supported level, which Is $5 a hundred on an eastern sea­ board basts, or about $4.05 to the: Michigan grower. Michigan's estimated 191-2 mil­ That'* why It pay* to invest In lhe Building and Loan. Thia lion-bushel potato crop in 1941 is expected to bring a higher total re­ their own home and need help to finance IL No money 1* turn to growers-consumer demand loaned out except for buying or building homes. AU loans are offsetting a smaller Michigan and national crop. secured by first mortgages. Drive Safely Arrive Safely Ka home is one Jr OF THE FINEST F" INVESTMENTS ~ ON EARTH. Longest Telegram The longest telegram on record was a birthday greeting message sent to President Franklin D. Roosevelt from Birmingham, Ala., on January 30. 1934. This night let­ ter, which required 19 hours and 8 minutes to transmit over - high­ speed automatic telegraph instru­ ments, contained 41,000 signature* and wa* a quarter of a mile in length. If you have money io inVest it will be worth your while to m nund and have never paid lea* than. 4 per cent interesL HASTINGS BUILDING & LOAM ASSOCIATION 9 Stebbins Bldg. Money in n -s'I The telephones around here are all In poor condition which has caused quite a few troublesome situations. _ Mrs. Rennie Mott underwent an operation at'Pennock hospital last week. We all hope for her speedy, recovery. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Parmalee of Battle Creek were Bunday evening callers at Floyd*. Garrison's. Mrs. Aaron Schwucho with Mr. and Mra. Kibllner of Battle Creek, called at Jock Sullivan's. Bunday evening. Carol Howard, who had been visiting at the Sullivans the latter part of the week, relumed home with them, the Bchwuchos to first of the week. Mr. and Mn. Robert Bryans at­ tended the Br>an reunion at Mor­ gan. park last Bunday.________ E WE SERVthoroughly. And when. ALES HONE 1554 BANFIELD Mrs. Walter Hobbs’ aunt. Mrs. Mae Jones of Muncie. Ind. visited at the Hobbs home over the week­ end. Mrs. Don Putnam entertained the Past Matrons of the O. E. 8. of Hastings to a chicken dinner Tues­ day. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Unruh had as their weekend guest* Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Koehn and family of Paw­ nee Rock, Kansas. Mrs. Chas. Finkbelner and son Harold attended camp meeting near Hastings last week. t Mrs. H# H. Hargea of Rockford. Ind., and son Emil Ropart of Bat­ tle Creek were Bunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mra. Fred Stites. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Stile* were callers *t the home of Mr. and Mrs. Pied Tucker of Dlwitt, Bunday eve­ ning. / BUS SCHEDULE Effective June 27, 1941 GIFTS, TO GRAND RAPIDS ft1 6:05 F.M. TO BATTLE CREEK ]l StHOOL li [huPPUH •9:50 A.M. 6:35 P.M. •Dally Except Sunday Phone 2137 TRIO CAP! BUS DEPOT ■ sets, *3.95 up. EVERYTHING FOR SCHOOL Thia is the Store for School Sup­ plies. Here you wiU find a wide variety of Pencils, Pen*. Ink, Erasers. Composition Paper. Note­ book*. Writing Pad*, Etc. for Home Appliances/ If you need money to help you finance home appliances we invite you to stop in and talk it over with us. This bank is helping hundreds of families to enjoy modern appliances and we feel we can help you, too. Pick the things you want and need from the dealer you choose and let us handle the financing for you. Your dealer can make the arrangements or you can make them direct with us. • our Store. Send them often. TO KALAMAZOO AU Other Trip* Are DaUy On any gift occasion, your endur­ ing sontimont—your earnest wish Io aid—can hardly be better ex­ ' pressed than with a handsome Sheaffer LIFETIME Feathertouch gift. It's striking when given, and it brings YOU to mind ever U<tM« alter... Sheaffer matched ■14 1:40 P.M. TO LANSING ^kat don 't stop giving! Cor Ferry Notebook Paper________ 10c Frontiersman Pencil Box______ 10c Cor Ferry 4-Ring Notebook Cover . 10c Car Ferry Doubletone Lead Pencils Car Ferry Art Cum Erasers_______ 5c Car Ferry Typewriter Tablet ____ 10c Combination Protractor Tri-Square and Rule___ 10c Car Ferry Stenographers Notebook___________ 10c Car Ferry Pencil Tablet, Bulky Gothic Water Points, 8 colors 25c LyBARKER’S HASTINGS PHONE 2115 .... We are financing home and form appliances, new and used can and trucks, farm machinery, etc. Our discount rates are as low as any in the state, os low as 5%. Stop in now and let us show you how you can have the things you need without waiting. HASTINGS CITY B • "Fifty-Four Year* of Continuous Service' PHONES: 2105 - 2103 HASH �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, AUGUST f, 1941 sprinklers. ATO CHAMP HIDES NO SECRETS When Uie man who grew aero tn Michigan reveals some of bis methods, other Michigan potato _ growers listen. J. D. Robinson. 1 n"!PeIUlon, made that' record two {. bus!*els to the acre, twice as much as many growers use. according to R. 8. Lincoln, county agricultural agent at Petoskey. Fifteen hundred pounds of fertilizer an'acre are ap­ plied. half at time of planting and the rest with an attachment on a cultivator. An eight-row spray- boom of his own design operates from the side of thc truck on which Is mounted a 300-gallon sprayer. The side spraying reduces by half lhe amount of vines run over by tiie truck wheels. Spray applications SPRAYS POTATOES 8 OR 10 TIMES . He’s competing again this year in ithe Northern Michigan Potato and Apple Show at Cheboygan Nov. 5 0 and 7. Other shows scheduled In the state win Include the Upper Michigan Potato Show at Marquette rotation. Robinson uses barley <a Oct. gi, 22 and 23: the Southwest­ cash crop*, alfalfa two or three ern Michigan Potato Show at Ed­ years and potatoes. more and the Southeastern Michi­ Show stock potatoes are picked gan Potato Show al Bay City, both up l—!;lnd the digger whenever Robinson finds time. The seed plot Robinson this year is growing 37 stock, however, is dug by hand and acres of potatoes including 15 acres this adds to.Jhe show stock supply. A generous-hearted champion is J. D. Robinson of Pellston, who of Russet RuraU, 8 of Irish Cob­ will be competing again this fall in the Northern Michigan Potato and blers. 8 of Chippewas and 6 of PonKeeping the Vitamins Apple Show scheduled at Cheboygan. Nov. 5. 6 and 7. He gives his tlacs. He recently completed his . .. _ rate of ... 30 bushels of ..r seed to the acre, a.rv use iiof nt sprinkler Hnriiikler Chemists report that If you wrap pUniing fifth application of rotAy sprink­ green vegetables In a damp cloth i Irrigation, application of 1.500 pounds of fertilizer to the acre and a ler watering of one and one-half or paper before placing them in ice thorough schedule of spray applications as a program that other boxes, they will be kept rich In vita- growewcan adopt for better production as well as better potato ahow a ttme each cover a circle 90 feet in mins A and C. Otherwise, vltaminz I stock. Picture shows truck pulling 300-gallon sprayer, treating right diameter. Water is pumped through are lost with evaporation of moisture !- f*wa at a time. a four-inch boiler flue main into one \ BANNER WANT ADV8. PAY Inch hose connections 50 feet to thc1 tn the vegetable. BANNER WANT AD VS. PAY SOUTH BOWNE Margaret and Anna Woodrick of Illinois, Mrs. Susie MUJer, Mn. Dan Hershberger ot Indiana visited Sun­ day at the home of Mn. Elmer Mr. and Mrs. Will Mishler were Sunday afternoon callers at the homes of Henry Smelker and Chas. Bakers. Mr. and Mrs Paul Kauffman of Pleasant Valley and Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Shaffer of Campau lake visited at the Shaffer home Friday. Mrs. Frank Martin and two lady friends of Grand Rapids were Sun- IMn M»rUn ol a,u>a Rapid. is lhe guest of her uncle and aunt Mr. and Mrs. Merle Hostettler. Mrs. Sue Wqrden pf Lowell vis­ ited from Wednesday until Friday al the Lacy and Porrltl honjc»_Mr. and Mrs. Roy McRoberts attendcjl the State conference at Mur111a from Monday until Friday. Mrs. Dale Ritzier of Battle Creek spent the past' week at the McRoberts home. , Ervin Blough and wife of East Bowne and Mr. and Mrs. Jessie Blough of Freeport visited Friday evening at Jerry Blough's. Mrs. Ethel Nash of Crystal Falls was a supper guest of her cousin, Mrs. Jennie Pardee, Thursday. John Hulzenga and family of Grandville were supper guests of Harold Yoder and family. Friday. Patty Wallace of-Cascade visited her grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. D. D. Holcomb the past week return­ ing home Saturday evening, accom­ panied by her mother, Mrs. .Cecil Wallace. Mrs. Clara Thompson and son Willis wore callers al Allee Gard­ ner's. Saturday afternoon. Mrs. Harold Yoder and daughter Nonna and Mrs. Jennie Pardee ac­ companied Mr. nnd Mrs. Will MlshI ler to Grand Rapids. Wednesday mu. G.„dol„, Muh. ■ler returned ------ ■ •home ------- — —- them — with hav­ ing visited since Sunday at the Frank Martin home. Several from this .neighborhood attended the 4-H club fair at toGordon Yoder who has spent the past week at lhe Kellogg Pine lake camp returned home Saturday. j I I • Robin Pic Before Trip Travelers In lhe Fifteenth esn-------------- ... .— ------------tury ceremoniously ate robin pic before starting a Journey as the robin was supposed to have an unerring sense of direction. • DOWLING tended the Stanton reunion at Cale­ donia Sunday, which la an annual event. Mr. and Mrs. Victor Sprou and Herman Stanton of Detroit and Carl StanUm of Ypsilanti were here Tlte Misses Colleen Jones, Irene Hook. Margaret Gaskill and Kath­ ryn Procfrock have returned from Pine lake camp. Miss Lillian Proe­ frock acted as one of the' cabin SI D The peach crop thia year seems > ba a bountiful one; at the Payne the week of camp life. MIm Florence Wright visited friends at Detroit over the weekend. The Howard Drake family enjoy­ ed a four day vacation last week touring the northern part of the stale. ■ Mra. Mate Livingston and daugh­ ter Thelma of Mt. Pleasant and Mra Elsie Reid of Hastings, visited Mra. Anna Pierce, Saturday. Arthur Hudson of Comstock, an old neigh­ bor called on her Wednesday. . Mra. Leon Moon, Charlie Moon and Mr. and Mra. Milton L<rinear spent the,weekend with their moth­ er. Mrs. Clara McCoy at her home in Ohio. Wallace Preston and sons and Mrs. Anna Pierce attended a din­ ner at Uie Harry Whitworth home Sunday, honoring thc birthdays of Mrs. Whitworth, Uielr daughter Editii and grandson Richard Ferris. They also attended a picnic al Gun lake Tuesday put on by Uie County high way employes. Several families from here at- ortd people are tenting and assist­ ing with Uie work on account of shortage of help. John Gerber, who had quite a se­ vere sick spell last week is improv­ ing. we are glad to report, DURFEE ’"' Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Baleman and ton and Miss Mary Baulch and Mr. Wolverine and Saginaw. Wednesday returning Sunday. Mn. Cavanaugh came home with them for a visit. Mr. and Mn. Duane Hunt enter­ tained sixteen for dinner Sunday and Miss Phyllis Reeser of Hastings School begins Tuesday. Sept. 2, with Mn. Roger Davis as teacher. Mr. and Mrs. John Hook and family spent Bunday with Mr. and Mrs. Hazen Hook near Dowling. ml , Clrtud num _______ __ ... Mn. Hunt w entertained lhe ^4 A Thursday. ' ——-------- • . t BANNER WANT ADV8. PAY Friday and Saturday, Aug, 29 and 30-Two Big Days dri! cot No1 mu ’’SALE FOLLOW THE CROWD TO HASTINGS FOR THESE BIG VALUES! The ads listed below are some of the outstanding ones offered during the last two days of this week - Friday, August 29, and Saturday, August 30. Hastings merchants have plan­ ned this event to give to you exceptional bargains on merchandise that is entirely new and seasonable, Look over the list, check those you are interested in and come to Hastings on either one or both of these days. Many of the bargains listed are for one day only and in order for you to take advantage of this offer it will be necessary for you to be in the store on the day specified in this ad. Back to school is the theme in Hastings. Come in and get the things your children need. If starting school or college, in (Hastings you'll find everything you want. GREAT SAVINGS! TWO GREAT DAYS OF GREAT BARGAINS E. O. M. SPECIAL TWO-WAY FLASHLIGHT LANTERN . . . by merely purchasing from us. lhe first set style* total 45c. RETAIL VALUE OF LANTERN . WITH BATTERIES AND BULBS J J for* 45“ CARVETH & STEBBINS, DRUGGISTS E.O.M. Special FELT HATS 5 400 | Values - $1.98 to $5.00 - Only Values E. 0. M. SPECIALS E. O. M. Specials BUTTER 34 : wont 56c FOOD CENTER E. O. M. SPECIAL Let Our Cash Prices Save You Money on Tennis Shoes Boys Gym Shoes Girls Gym Shoes 44 54‘ Friday Only COMFORTER 72" X 90" BATTS J7 FREEPORT HASTINGS CUT RATE SHOE STORE EOM SPECIAL CHENILLE SCATTER RUGS AA | VV Super value in \Vards E.O.M. Sale! Sixc 24x44! Reversible patterns in gay new color*! You'll want several! I 8 xombie sice (14 ox.) lb. Saturday Only go ’* " — in __ 10 ii. lb. cloth ।bag E. 0. M. SPECIAL TWO DAY SPECIAL ICE DRINK GLASSES in metal holder. Choice of blue, Students Laundry Cases red, green or yellow striped. Complete You Can Do Better ot MOMI.OMl in WARD BAIRD’S A. ‘I3’ WATERS CLOTHES SHOP J E W E I. E !< E. 0. M. SPECIAL TWO DAYS ONLY—29»h and 30th NEW HAVEN KITCHEN ELECTRIC CLOCK 6 WAY FLOOR LAMPS Regular S5.95 value for only Choice of colors •— Now only W. A. ROTH - FURNITURE Ph^f 2226 E. 0. M. SPECIALS SUMMER DRESSES Selected from regular *2.H group. COTTON SKIRTS 24 to 30. Regular *1.00 values. 4.7C fl " VALUE STOKE 39 $ / , JL AAA DOZEN CANS PEAS-EARLY JUNE CUPS AND SAUCERS 7V J Ly BARKER’S (3. Thomas Stores OUR STOCK OF Bonnet & Gown Shop SHELLS, SHOTGUNS AND HUNTING SUPPLIES IS COMPLETE GET YOURS NOW HUNTING LICENSES ISSUED MARK S STOKES AP SET OF 6 CLASS CUPS AND SAUCERS COMPLETE— LONG & MOORE 5c TO 5100 STORE 130 W. State Street All Summer Costume Jewelry GIRLS' SLACKS, All Color* SUes 8 to 14. Reg. *1.00 and *1.19 NOW ... 39‘ 69e $g.oo One Lot of Dresses E.O.M. Final Close-oat. Reg. to JfiJIS ............................ HENRY'S MARKET STEAKS SWISS OR SIRLOIN — CLUB OR GROUND — QKi1 ||, ' BEEF ROAST choicecut*.lb Ji E. O.M. Nut Special Used Appliances Frandsen’s Special An excellent buy irt used refrigerators, ranges pnd washing machines. For Friday and Saturday. E.O.M. Sale FRESH SALTED MIXED NUTS SEE OUR REGULAR AD IN THIS ISSUE. MEYER 5c TO $1.00 STORE LAWRENCE APPLIANCE STORE HASTINGS. MICH. . One Rack with 168 Drone* ALL SIZES 12 TO 50. ALSO HALF SIZES. TO CLOSE OUT AT — All Silk Full Fa>hion«d Hast iiAIF nfM/C HAIF *PW|(* [ 69' WESTERN AUTO ASSOCIATE STORE TWO MORE DAYS Summit Bargain Sale End* August 30th BARGAINS ON TIRES, RADIOS, BICYCLES and AUTO ACCESSORIES Easy Payment* I4S W. STATE HASTINGS -------- �THS HASTINGS BANNER. THtBSDAT, AVGUST M, IM1 -----------------------------------------------------------------------------1----------------------------------------------- I-------------------------I stated, Sherm puts in a full (toy’s anecdotes In which Sherman M. ■ BARRYMLLE Vivian. Callen through the week at the We enjoyed *having Dr. Kendrlch, wort, 8 a. m. to 5 p. m. But he Fowlei figured during his long reslRobert Tobias left Sunday morn­ home of Mr. and Mn. Timer Gil­ Kuperlntendent of Clark Memorial ing for Petoskey where he will re­ lett were .Dr. and Mn. O. P. Lathavoid* outside activities For 20 dence in Battle Creek.” Home . of Grand Rapids ag' guest main during tiie hay fever season. years he was mandial of th? day j Kni.TIIW4HT nrri ivn------for nearly all lhe parades staged in WUTHwlBT RLTLAND pulpit speaker Sunday morning. He He took a truck load of sheep to Ungs, Mr. and Mn. Fred Haynes. (Continued from page 1. sec. 1) Mrs. " Howard of Hickory gave a short sermon, then a very exhibit at fain In various places in Mn. Cooley. Mr. and Mn. Ralph Battle Creek. Including the one; **"" "* Johnson *** "* Corners and Mis* Mary Hart of interesting and enlightening talk northern Michigan. when Col; Theodore Roosevelt op ­ OUn. M;s. Leia Bldelman, Mn. all that time has missed only four*-■ ■ -------------With one heavier I Brush Ridge were guests Friday about Clark Home. There will be Mr. and Mn. Harry Green and Grace Brumm. Mrs. F. E. Lawrie, m«Unw or th. lUlt toclvto. He ,U|„. -q, „.u„ ,h.t- you're ened hl* "Bull Moose” campaign afternoon tn the home of Mr. and no preaching next Sunday. x uu warn family of Bellevue and Raymond Mr. and Mn. Haney Marshall and dropped from th ..rv«d u preUdem to IK0 -----.no — u aeaiugr You „„t me iu u, iwi nir u«/I my ^erenow the aociety*! oldest living pMt ott holler my head oWi bUy -I rode the black stallion of Mrs. Wm. Havens. Mr. and Mn. Harold Willltt* and Green of Jackson dcre Sunday din­ Mn. Sherman Swift and daughter*. under favorable s Erwin■ ~, Havens president. But he no longer can-1 my own unUonns-and then rent, Mumford's” he"say*. "Best parade rn.. and Robert Beaq"d Hom McGuigan of Fostoria were ner guests of Mr. and Mn. Burr Mrs. Adah Oates of California is -- ------ --------------------------hall from you" horse I ever saw. When we ap- . dry ot^Detroit spent the mekend Friday night and Saturday guests Fossett and family. Lola Fas&ett visiting her niece Mrs. Charles Day th* sama lima .incaw mands military companies ora drill teams or Knight Templar bodies—, "Weralein before !' ‘>r2“ch«’ to. h Mr Oro Havens ---------------- of the Rev. and Mn. J. J. WilUlt*. returned home with them to spend and family, Mr. and Mn. Leon ■ W.reiHn toughed luuuhM hearUly to.rUly before the Job for which Battle Creek I renlvlmr the week. Afternoon callers were I Plumb ot Detroit were guests at the We extend congratulations to Mr. -in i.uv the uniform* hohe wm on hl* hind feet, but . ,uro .Maven*. XT Sder th.m Tmrn ke«Pln« Ume wlth the bttndMc,V‘"“ “’‘7' and Mn. Ralph McClelland of Gull Mr. and Mn. Arthur Lathrop of Day home lhe fore part of last •very small particle of came to know him best. Im™ ™ ItotoeveU >n>e tram to. reel .nd '» >'“« •> lhe lake on the birth of a little daugh­ Cloverdale and Mr. and Mn. Albert week. equal. The force on lhe > -•■True, if his country again became ■Itoc-’wnuid un- re" tm-I'd send me txcUta,a U1SI horsel' He »•“ >>">“«»• {?»'"» Fen­ ter Rachael May bom August 20 at Benson and Allen of Laming. Mrs. CUra Day and Vivian and is greater than on that of Involved In war. “Doc" would un­ _ 1 paid the Community hospital in Buttle doubled!? show up at. Uie recruiting । p“*u no"u.Hentton ■“e“uu,«toM toe u,c rider, *'uc‘-noelrhoeplul l«.l rbursdsy und we Miss Clara Gillett spent Sunday Mr. and Mn. Huron Healey were ball but since the mass ot . . Tto.. ».„• station, as he did la 1917, and defy | Cr?s*. ------ Ul a p^t TBVcrn .......... luncheon jI an* glad to report Uiere Is some Im­ Creek. with Miss Lucille Cole at Assyria, at the Cascades at Jackson. Bunday ler ball is greater than Hi Uie army to turn him down. But ane* 11 al ‘he le,t of Tcddy’ B,,d he provement in his condition. lighter ball in the same pn Mr and Mrs. Stanley Haley and Norman McIntyre of Quimby evening. Mr and Mrs. Wm. Havens and son and Miss Margaret Haley of spent the latter part of the week I no lodge of Elks. Knight* of Pythias **: “ tCaJ,Ilal” wanted to talk about the horse. He MLv, Elaine Day and Francis Geo. HavAi* called on their niece or Knight* Templar will ever get Pounded m> buck until I could Lansing were Thursday evening with his grandparents. Mr. and Mn. I Butlne of Kalamazoo were Satur- will be equal, consequently, him back to yelling “i-2-3-4.” He ” n_ ? to aPP**-r - -----------, -committee jjardly breathe, but always III in UIB1K praise and cousin. Mrs.' Homer McKlbbon callers of Mrs. Clara Day and Merrltt Mead. --------------llUIUlk UIVBUIV. UUl velocities are equal. | day night and Sunday guests of gutti UU. IV J taaaaaa • • < ” anrf nd at.1. state hl. hi* fltnsMa tlines* fnr for th* lhe mm. com-, o.f tjlc .horse, not. ot. 'my riding, at Gun lake. Saturday afternoon. has all the nationally acquired dia­ Mrs Francis Gorham spent a few mond medals, proclaiming him "the mission. Fypjf Green (totor gover- When hf asked for lhe breeding. days last week visiting relatives in "° r , X 0U ? * a 7? 1 I happened to know It. so replied. best drillmastei in coumetlUon." ataU.‘,<ten?*try Hambletonlan. ” I knew it!' he Kalamazoo and Niles. Her daugh­ that he wants. And It pays bel­ ?uU.\U ter. anyhow, to drill tceln than to t!'al ' 7,y0U 10 he a captain of en- ahnqgt shouted. He was a won- ter Mrs. Buhl Beattie of Kalamazoo ^"7 . u ... .. derful personality." looked after the home duties while drill marching men. __ . _ , , 1 MM. I PMSI u uiiuir uuiiun, IVshe was away. "Baltic Creek never knew much■•W" I ]M P„. lpr -„p ■“* <, lne ________________________________ — Mr. and Mrs John Miller of nut "Sherm" "Hh»rm“ Fowler Pnwler except exrent that thatexamination ■ .. .. wa. commtostoned . .. . > Memorial Day. looking out ot his about and Grass lake came Saturday for a few he could make the home boy. into -.Dr"Xjer devoid h=al Mu“tt«on’ days visit with the iatter's brother drill teams that won prize from ciusjveiy to denujtry until the "Possibly 200 Ln lhe entire line and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Hav­ Boston to San Francisco—and that World war, when (June, 1917) he w*th a good high school band, well ens and other relatives. he had lhe reddest face in town. WBB called' to the University of uniformed and playing well, with a ML«s Dorothy Havens returned to The town never knew that he was Michigan to take a special course drum major and several 'majorettes' the home of Mr and Mrs. Satn always that way — that the ruddy -WBr dentistry." with “full mill-' —•» out of step," he says. "I could Blair near Lake Odessa Friday eve­ countenance was not "acquired." tary instructions ctlons from from regular regular army army not re.Ul-l resist—a stuck muck my head neaa out of oi ning after a visit with her parents. Now that has left this com- officers.” He signed up for the i the window and hollered 'Hep! ’Hep! Mr and Mrs. Oro. Havens. — he ------------munlly, lhe town would like to courM. Bnd aKrce(| uj report on a Hep! Hep!'—but they were still out Mr. and Mrs. H T. Lortl of Bat­ Yes, this and every other A&F ad is a guide to some of groceries, baked goods, dairy products, candy know thb rest ot the story. «> we j Monday morning. But Sunday eve- “* ---------------------------------------------of—step when they turned lhe cor­ tle Creek were Sunday callers inthe best food values in town! For the foods you buy at and watch your family put them away with a will! You . will surt at the beginning. . I n,n«-. M “ llc I" BJlu «»d Mrs. ruwier Fowler re- ner." the home of Mi and Mrs. Roy Oaks A&P arc not only delightfully low-priced . . . they're save because A&P's prices are not burdened with extra "Sherman M. Pow er was bom Ln, turnc<j from , he found "Fowler-was always a stickler for high quality, delicious foods, too! Just try them and handling charges and mlddldman's profits. It profits Maple Grove township. Barry coun- • |ong dUt*nce" culUng excitedly, precision—and discipline. We could Convention tn Shorthand see! Come for meats and poultry, fruits and vegetables, ty. Feb. 23. 1865. father -—■ 11 was Ann dean lhenrwr YOU to shop at A6P! write'inc pages . , Arb°r (the - i. whoofmin urnnabout ui uiethat, all from■ .......... .... to lie reported Thc ..... first.................. convention a farmer, his boyhood and youth | dental department» and thc call personal experience, but space doc* were spent as .. the th. average farm boy hnv WM noUfy p<jwler Wuhlng.1 not permit. It would really take in shorthand was lhe Virginia con­ DEL MAIZ SUHHYFIELD vention of 1788. by David Robertson' spends them. He attended district ton had no regular army dental of-; several volumes to tell ALL the CHOICE CHUCK CUTS school and his last teacher was Joel fleer to send and Fowler would C. Hopkins, who later became one have to be instructor. Instead of TEN0E*. SUGAR CURED of the finest circuit Judges Calhoun student. For two weeks he drilled whole <» shank half county ever had. lhe poor "dents" as softhers knd "Shenn" didn't get all the school­ even now when he go6i to a dental ing he craved in those days. He convention he runs into one ot the and the Conley boy (later Dr. W. C. men he drilled, who says. "I like Conley of Ironwoodi were the Old­ you. Fowler, but I remember the FRESH DRESSED est boys In school and both hoped time I wished you'd fall and break 1 to become physicians. They pleaded your leg.” SMALL. LEAN for a course in physiology, anatomy ASP CORN SSSS 2 X,’ 19c "Having had ample experience KELLOGG'S ALL-BRAN i«, 20c SUGAR CURED and hygiene, but the district school with Infantry, Fowler asked for 6REEN GIANT PEAS 2 caw 29c WHEATIES or KIX board said "No.” Joel Hopkins ac­ service with such an outfit, but he . re. Ik GENUINE cepted the board's decision as final, was 52 years old and had to be 2 eTbi 17c IONA PEAS POSTUM CEREAL 1941 SPRING ... 21c but agreed to teach the boys these turned down. He then accepted a 2c£> 23c IONA TOMATOES GRAPE-NUTS FLAKES 2 cm Be subjects if they would give him commission as first lieutenant. Den -| half of each noon hour. He never tai Corps, reporting to Camp Cus-| 2 caw 19c CUT GREEN BEANS LEAN RII HALF POST TOASTIES 3 i.i 23c regretted It. for he m»w both reach ter Oct. 15. 1917. and serving at lhe kFliAnn vAiiniti » ASP SAUER KRAUT 2 cna°w’ 15c their goal. Conley as a doctor ot base hospital. In February, 1918. nCLLUUU post tins ... lie best of materials when they start medicine, Fowler as a dentist. ROUND, SIRLOIN w SWISS he became a major and chief of the bark to school. Children like to "After district school. "8herm" dental section—lhe fifth major In RELIABLE use rood materials—and as a re­ ItoUbwl toe high whoel couree at the dental service of the army. Not LBS. Ha.hville, spending his summers on j onjy wus p. chief ot the luise hosFRESH CHOPFED sult they do much better work. the larm. In the summer ot IMS, pluI dpnu| „rvlCc. but ho beeame VEAL BREASTwcln U 15c PRIME RIB ROAST U 29c he cut 30 acres ot wheat with the mi|nflry Instructor tor toe other otdrug store merchandise you do tlrsl selt-blnder toe neighborhood ; on three ocbe«t when you buy Rexall School u 12c ROILING BEEF DUCKLINGS ... 21c NEW PACK-SWEET VARIETY ever saw. and put to 30 acres ot, caUonJ he took n„t pb>ee at -Held Supplies. Let the children show CANADIAN BACON wheatotor toe neat rear On man,. „ contests with his denial team SLAB BACON lb 22c ,.39c you their needa. then visit the a Saturday U waa his Job to drive „ld „c0,lt, ,„o with Ma median I WIENERS "U&Hir u 25c l. 16c BACON SQUARES for an older sister who had to have '---------------- ----------• thousands --- of team, competing with The HEXA 1.1. STOKE dental treatment in Hastings, un­ men who "did nothing but drill" SUMMER SAUSAGE .. 31c TURKEYS u 31c der Dr. J. C. Andrus. This led to every day while his men were all his becoming a dentist. VEAL ROAST 19c u> 22c BOLOGNA dentists and surgeons who made LARSEH’S VEG-ALL CAN 10c CHIPSO FIAKESgun* up m. drilllfia purely a side issue. MIXED VEGETABLES 2 CANS 15c GOID DUST Fowler hung out his shingle In Bat­ "Fowler was ready and anixous to tle Creek he became Interested in go overseas, but his age barred him IRISH POTATOES 3 Cans 25c SILVER DUST the uniformed rank of the Knights and he received hl* honorable dis­ JULIENNE POTATOES 2 CANS 15c IVORY FLAKES or SNOW lm of Pythias — and found Lt sadly charge. wanting. Re reorganized thc men. DICED CARROTS 3 CANS 25c LUX FLAKES "While Fowler served *1 Camp added new blood and developed Custer, his good wife, never very APPLESAUCE 2^’ 17c that famous Battle Creek No. 12 strong but by then no longer an that was destined to ydn several Invalid, served with the Red Cross national championships. She rented the Fowler home, took WHITE SAIL "After months of hard training rooms for sleeping purposes, and re­ Battle Creek's No. 12 started out ported for duty as faithfully as if [ -on its first real trip—to drill in na­ she were punching a time clock in WHITING Hdu°h” 3 25c I FLOUNDERS l„ 19c tional competition at San Francisco. a factory—and kept this up to the WHOLE SECTIONS Including the "camp followers.'* day her husband was discharged there vjere 82 in the party that left from service. here Aug. 6, 1902. arriving on the "Elsie Fowler. It might well be MICHIGAN U. S. NO. I coast nine days later. mentioned, was a fine, sincere "Then came the trip to Louisville, woman and when she died In Oc­ CONTAIN VITAMINS Bl'+, C+ where the outfit camped, with tober. 1931. she was deeply mourn­ scores of other K. of P. teams, in ed. She was a life member of the MICHIGAN WEALTHY . Shawnee Park, on the Ohio river. executive board of the" Woman's ■£»’ 10c RIHSO GIAMT 58c lm. 21c SLICED PIE APPLES CONTAIN Here Battle Creek won first prize League, one of the organizers of the GRAPEFRUIT Sft, 2 c?w’ 23c ARMOUR'S TREE! VITAMIN C + LBS. (•1,300) and Fowler a diamond'' Y. W. C. A. in Battle Creek, one of "eS 27c medal for best commanding office^ the founders of the Emily Andrus 2 SS 2k IOHA HOMINY ASP APRICOTS MICHIGAN U. S. NO. I YELLOW 4 23J 19c Every day at 5 a m. the company Home for Aged Women, and had CONTAIN 2 c'Xft 19c SARDINES IN OIL BARRETT PEARS went to Churchill Downs, home of charge of the FrancU Dunning VITAMIN C 9BAG the Kentucky Derby, and drilled. scholarship fund for giving aid to 2c‘S 21c OREGON PRUNES MUSHROOMS •uttomi *?in 2k Here, too, the boys put up the com­ young people In securing an educa­ WHITE SEEDLESS We have a complete list of books each pupil needs for CAMPBELLS SOUP 3 CANS 25c CHERRIES MwwcHtoo 10c petitive drill that won thc money. tion. CONTAIN his or her grade. "New Orleans was next In Jlne— "For nine years after his wife's VITAMINS Bl+. C + LBS. the first visit many of the men had death. Dr. Fowler labored on alone YUKON DAILY CALIFORNIA SUGAR SWEET ever made to the deep south. The and then he married an old friend camp was comfortable and the com­ CONTAIN pany had Its own private cook, fur­ ever had. back in Muskegon. She VITAMINS BIT- C* + BOZ. nished by the grand chancellor of was a widow with five children and HOME GROWN Louisiana, through the influence of Fowler comment.. "I Immediately CONTAIN ROOT BEER or ASST. SODAS FISH <« REGULAR Mlles 8. Curtis of Battle Creek, also became lhe father of five children a O. C. Here again thc Battle Creek and six grandchildren. I have al­ LBS. Courtesy and Friendly Service Shown to All won a nice wad of prize money. ways said that If I ever got started, TABLE QUEEN "Boston furnished the hottest you couldn't stop me.” Prompt Delivery Service Phone 2131 CONTAIN competition in some ways; the eas­ "The Fowlers are very happy In LBS. iest in others. The Boston camp, their Muskegon home. As already where over 100 similar companies SWEET GREEN SPAGHETTI AMAN 3 CANS CHERRIES KEO SOUR 2 CANS 29c were In tents, was literally washed CONTAIN RED CROSS TOWELS 3 sous out by a series of cloudbursts and PIHEAPPLE csutHto 2 coiti 15c FO1 VITAMINS A+, C+ Battle Creek drilled In a drenching FRUITS FOR SAUD 2 25c SEMINOLE TISSUE 4 SOUS rain, so bad that it caused many FAMOUS QUALITY MICHIGAN Sherman M. Fowler Started His Dental Career in Hastings in 1885 !',r S? 151 1“"" ' “ VALUE GUIDE TO SAVINGS NIBLETS 2 cans 23c FRYING CHICKENS STEWING FOWL SMOKED PICNICS LEG OF LAMB PORK LOIN STEAKS GROUND BEEF PEAS 2 23c Rexall FRESH MACKEREL HADDOCK FILLETS COD FILLETS — 5c lOc GRAPEFRUIT 2 23c APPLES TRADE IN OLD BOOKS ONIONS GRAPES CAR VETH & STEBBINS THEREXALLSTORE GINGERALE 4 BO% 29c ORANGES TOMATOES SQUASH PEPPERS ^21161769867416751075398586 If he's going to be sensational in 1955, he’ll FRUIT COCKTAIL 2 c'IS 23c ROYAL ANNE CHERRIES 3ft 14c FANCY STRAWBERRIES 2 ui 23c u 19c n. 18c SUPERSUDS 28c CELERY LGE BCH. 19c OXYML SOAP FLAI 1 2-45C 10 27C 10 27c 2 17c 31{ 2 7c 2 9C 4 9C 9C POTATOES We have our usual complete line. New and used books. Buy now for used books. But He Needs Help! 20c 3 2 5c RURAL SCHOOL BOOKS The Makings of a Champion 2 CORNFLAKES SCHOOL SUPPLIES WRITING TABLET LOOSE LEAF FILLERS LOOSE LEAF FILLER companies to decline to drill. Again Battle Creek woh first prize—and this time decided to break up as a drill team. The money was divided among the men and most ot them went to New York to spend it before returning to Battle Greek. “After disbanding as a K. of P. team in Boston, the boys were re­ organised In Battle Creak as the , Elks drill team—the company in pure White uniforms, gold-trimmed. Fowler took his white Elks to De­ troit when the grand lodge held its meeting there—end won first na­ tional prize by its drilling at Belle Isle. "After the Pythians and E2ks had had enough. Dr. Fbwler was pressed Into service with Battle Creek Commandery, Knights Templar, as cap­ tain general. This was not for prize seeking, as lhe Templars drilled only for the honor of the markings given by the Judges. However. Bat­ tle Creek had one of the best drill­ ed conimanderie* in Michigan un­ der Captain Fowler “After lhe Spanish war. lhe local company In the M. N. O„ which had gone as far as Florida with the; 32nd Michigan Volunteer IrfTantry, had disbanded, and the community 1 wanted a unit in the state troops/ Hon. E. C. Hinman. Col. Frank H. ‘ Latta and Leopold Werstein waited on Dr. Fowler and asked him to i . organize a new company. He did I 24c 29c 28c 23C 24c 31C 26c 37c 37c BEEF ROAST CMAlfCh UALJC jrnUi\Ll/ nAMj 2 pkgs 23c DOG FOOD 6a25c KLEENEX WAX PAPER CLOTHES COUNT „ IIS&9 PINScouh, 2 .... 9c CRACKER JACK FLAVOR-AID 4pKes- 19c Sft SIX FLAVORS have to start working now. He’ll have to all, plenty of freah milk. He can well take fresh milk. Put your future champion on the right road. Give him Highlands Dairy Grade A Milk at every meal Hell thrive on IL High in Cream Content. Raw Or Pasteurised. Pint 6c; Qt. Phone 2651 Robert W. Cook. Prop. L 8 O’CLOCK COFFEE H ASTI NCS. HIGHLANDS DAIRY Hastings CiMtf C»U** P°^ OuiioM Qvuuvl MICHIGAN S 3.^490 ^“™ STORE HOURS—1:30-6:00 Mo«4«y Friday, 8 30-10:00 “ * * �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY. AUGUST 2g, 1941 •emstlmes called "Sir Veto'* beeauso of the number ot congrksilon- Largni National Cemetery Mr. and Mrs. Pearl Bassett of St. Custar Battleflald In Montana is Mary's. Tenn., spent the weekend at th« largest national cemetery, al­ the home of his brother and wife, though more soldiers are burled In. --------------------------------Mr. and Mrs; a. E. Bassett. Mrs. EttlC Furnlss and daughter Olue Lykins relumed home Mon­ Helen leave Wednesday for Califor- day from the Barry County Osteonla where Helen will leach the com- ।■ pathlc ­, patnic hospital nospuai where wnere he ne had naa an op oping year. ' '— -•*---------- — *-• eratlon onUlhis wrist. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Long are _____________ William Stem __________ of Elkhart,,____ Ind.. spending a f«5» days In New York an<j Mrs. Stern from Leslie spent City the guest of the former's son. the weekend at thrlr home here. Robert Longe. Mrs. Emma Cook has gone to BatMr. and Mrs. Prank Reynard and' tie Creek to Uve. NASHVILLE Margie spent a few days last week The Nashville News has changed in northern Michigan. | hands a Mr-Donald Hlnderlelter Mr. and Mrs. William Hecker. | of Quincy is the new owner. Mra. Bessie Brown and Mrs. A. T. j Wopdard McKeeby of Battle Creek Lofdahl spent Sunday with Mr. gnd ( is the partner In the W. C. Spohn Mrs. Will Moore In Hudson. market here. Miss Doris Betts of Grand RapMr. and Mrs. John Handel will Ids spent Tuesday and Wednesday, spend the Labor Day weekend at fcl'her home here. . their farm southwest of town and Robert Betts underwent a major ] with her people. Mr. and Mra. Frank operation Monday morning at Pen- Hecker. nock hospital, J Mr. and Mrs. Henry Barnes were Miss Ann Mayo of Grand Rapids in town Monday looking for a house is spending her vacation with her to buy. mother. Mrs Edith Mayo. Mr. und Mra. E C. Kraft and Mr. und Mra. Fred Beukema of Ml*a Grace Uhie of Dearborn spent Grand xHaven are announcing the ' Thursday in Grand' Rapids. * marriage of. their daughter Jean Ivan Babcock Is having his vacar this week from his duties at lhe AJlce-to Ensign Carl K. Brown of tlon ___ _________________ San Diego. California, son of Mra food center. Bessie Brown at Hastings on August Mr. 'and Mra. C. J. Mooers made 18. Carl left Saturday for San Diego, a business trip to Hastings Monday Mrs Brown is home economics: Damon Spencer nnd John Gavin teacher at Grand Ledge. , ot Washington, D C.. are spending Mra. Emma Kahler spent a few, a few days with Mr. and Mra. Gildays with her sister. Mrs. Frank bert Dickinson. Felghner. 1 Edward Swartz of Lansing^ls the Mrs. Wendell C Bassett is visit- new owner ot the Coffee Bar. ing her sister near Chicago. Her, Mr. nnd Mra. Vnn Rasey of Rich­ parents. Rev-and Mrs. D. C. Ostroth land spent the weekend with the of Detroit are eating for Marlene' latter's parents. Mr nnd Mrs. Harley and Donna. Rev. Bassett Is at camp! Felghner. Mr. and Mrs. John Ham'D and daughter spent Sunday with rela­ tives In Grand Rapids. Mr. and Mrs. Sid Thompson of Rose City spent Friday and Satur­ day with Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Weth­ er bee enroute home from Yellow­ stone Part. Josephine Atherton re­ turned with them after spending three weeks at the Wetherbee home. Mra. Gall Lykins. Sherman and Charles and Robert Betts were in Lansing last Wednesday. Miss Lois Perry has been visiting her sister, Mrs. David Tarbet Jr., in Detroit. HIGHBANK The Moore school reunion Satur­ day was quite well attended, the same officers were elected and the reunion will be on tiie same' day next year. Mr. and Mrs. Vem Hnwblltz and family and Mr. nnd Mra. Paul Bell and family visited Fort Cust<r and were to lhe Cascades at Jackson, Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Skidmore and Helen are vacationing In Tennessee. Mr. and Mra. Frank Hawblltz spent a day recently with Mrs. Mabel Manning In Assyria Mr. and Mrs. Amos Wcngar of Nashville. Mrs Bernce Brooks nnd children of Battle Creek were re­ cent visitors al Vem Hawblitz's. Mr. and Mrs. Will Nash and sons of near Marshall visited Bunday nt Mr. and Mra. Berl Nash. Tunnel for Brooklyn The tunnel connecting New York and Brooklyn, under Uie East river was opened for use on January 9, 1908. ' WHERE ELSE CAN YOU GET. •DOUBLE WALLS io keep water hot and to protect porcelain tub. MOSS-SECTICN OF THE The modem safety successor to the inner tube. The LileGuard's Inner the keeps you •ale U your the blows out. BOWL SHAPED TUB for fait washing. ARC CUATE DRIVE TRANSMISSION for quietness and long life. STEEL CHASSIS CONSTRUCTION lor strength and durability. SAFETY ROLL WRINGER. (SEDIMENT ZONE to keep water cleaner. • INSULATED DRAIN to protect porcelain tub. NOW—UNTIL LABOR DAY ONLY- good/Vear Special FAMOUS FIRST-LINE LIFE-SAVING GOODYEAR "G-3" ALL-WEATHER TIRE LIFEGUARD USUALLY 914 usuauy A WEEK 674 awhk lor 6X0-18 showhen purchased (TANGLE PROOF ALUMINUM AGITATOR. The naw 1941 Speed Queon models are now on display. They are bigger and better looking than ever. Instead of prices going up. as you might expect, they actually offer more value! The Model 510. for example, featured hero, is the biggest quality wafher value you will see in 1941. Mr.'apd Mra. Hugh Jonra spent .BRANCH DISTRICT ASSYRIA Mr. and Mra. Peter Coburn of last tyeek enjoying the sights in Mr. and- Mra. George Miller of ■ Lincoln. Nobr., spent last week with near Hastings were callers Sunday northern Michigan. ot Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Case. Th* Mr. and Mrs. Wartft Stanton and their daughter, Mn. Kenneth Nor­ ladles were achoolmates in their girl daughter Mrs. Marton Cola and ton. Mr, Norton and family. Mrs. hood days. husband of Battle Crrtk were tn Bernard QUlgley and Mrs. Louis Mr. and Mra. Casper Thomas of camp al Mitchell lake near Cadillac Hynes. called on'Mr. and Mra. Her­ bie Wilcox, Thursday evening. Kalamazoo visited Bunday at the returning Sunday. Mra. Herbie Wilcox accompanied home of a sbter and husband. Mr. Mr. and -Mrt. Chosper Wataon of and Mra. Hugh Case. Homer called at the' Mbs Lucy But­ Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Quigley of Healings to Benton Harbor, Satur­ ler home recently. Mrs. Watson net .Mra. Hattie Stevens and daughter day slaying all night with the for­ Rainey was a nurse at the Butler ftelen Cole spent part of the week In Grand Rapids with lhe former's home during the Illness and death mer's son. Kenneth, and going on to Grand Haven where they visited of their mother. sbter, Mrs. Grace Strauss. Mra. Eble Davis and sbter ®race • Orson Coon of Battle Creek a for­ friends, returning Monday evening. Mr. and Mrs. John Marks. Mr. Conklin spent Wednesday with their mer resident here was calling on and Mrs.- Herman Miller who have sbter. Mrs. Nina Stanford. friends last week. moved from Lincoln to Detroit Mr. and Mra. Fred Miller were Mr. and Mrs. Harry Colton and where they have employment spent Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Elinor were at Marshall on Thurs­ Sunday night with Mr. and Mra. Mrs. Ray Jones. day to attend the fair. Kenneth Norton. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Stanton Mr. and Mrs. Clare Norris and Mn and Mra. Harry Green and are spending the week at the Wall sons spent the weekend at Beulah, children of Bellevue. Mr. and Mrs. lake cottage. guests of their sister Mra. Vida' Jesse Fauett ot Nashville. Mr. and Mr. nnd Mra. Ronald Warner of Jewell nnd husband. Mrs. Arthur Lathrop of Cloverdale Detroit who have been vacationing Mrs. Hazel Hoffman and twin In northern Michigan are visiting sons Jerry and Jimmie spent part i spent Bunday evening at the O. D. home folks al the Fred Miller home of last week with her parents, Mr. | Passe tt home. Ron|ld Fossett ot Bedford Is nnd Mr. and Mrs. Homer Warner ot nnd Mrs. Jay Cole. spending a few days with his grand Hastings. The Happy Dozen club will meet The checkered school district has on August 29 with Mra. Papke of; parents. Mr. and Mrs. O- D. Fassett. been voted closed this year. Bellevue. Mr. and Mrs. Verne Hawblltz and The 4-Hcrs. Kenneth Miller. ElMr. and Mrs. Allan Wood and1 children spent Wednesday evening dnp Cole. Jaunita Swift and Nyla family left on Sunday for a lour Cole have returned from the 4-H In good old northern climes of' with Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Wilcox. Mrs. Lee Mlsenar of Battle Creek judging and demonstration contest Michigan. spent Sunday afternoon with her nt East Lansing last week in dairy The threshing jobs are rapidly' parent*, Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Nor­ and poultry. Kenneth won first being finished. ton. honor. Eldon second. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Wilson of:Jj The Norton school reunion will Fred Stamm who Is in 111 health Battle Creek were guest* on Wed­■ be held Sunday. August 31 /t the had ns callers Sunday, Mr. and Mra. nesday night at the Mr. and Mra. school house. Bring own dishes and Harold Case, his sons, Archie and Willard Case home. table service. Forest Stamm and wives, Tfie Branch school, will begin Miss Louise Conklin spent over Heating Other Rooms September 2. with Miss Helen Skid­ the weekend at the home of her Arranging a Arcplace so that It more a* teacher. • parents. Mr. nnd Mra. George Conk­ will heat rooms other than lhe one I Mrs. Herbie Wilcox visited an old lin returning to Leila hospital for ! neighbor. Mrs Palmiter of Hastings a check up and continued treat­ in which it is located can be done by . ments which have given much im­ placing it tn an inner wall of the Thursday afternoon. house and using In it a heat-circu­ provement. 1 Mr. and Mrs. Gaylord Holmes lating unit Outlets In the front, Rattlesnake's Venom The full contents of the rattle­ were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. sides and back will circulate heat snake's venom gland Is worth 20 nnd Mra. Kolb of St. Mary's lake. in four directions and will comforta­ Mr. nnd Mra. Chester Knowles bly heat a Ave-room house. cento at current commercial prices. who recently moved to Battle Creek are lhe parent* of a baby boy. I Mr. and Mrs T. R. Kline of Mid-. dleviiie spent Sunday at the home of their daughter nnd son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Oral Miller. A broth­ er, Mr. and Mra. Ralph Kline were guests. The Clark-Stanton annual family reunion was held on Sunday at Caledonia. Mr. and Mra. William Stanton nnd Lee Stanton attended from this locality. -Dr. Roy Butler nnd wife of Au­ gusta. Georgia called nt the home of their aunt Miss Lucy Butler and uncles, Wesley nnd Thoma* Butler. Mrs. Ward Butler of Nashville n niece was. also n cftller. Ward Cole and son Eldon made a recent weekend trout fishing trip in northern Michigan. The past week apparently has been n week of tours amongst our local famfera. Mr. nnd Mra. Howard Cote re­ turned Hie first of the week from a few days outing at Strawberry lake. BEAUTIFUL. WHITE. HI BAKED ENAMEL FINIS J. MAXIMUM WASHER GUARANTEE. all for Defense for 8X0-16 sue when purchased Speed You LITTLE 7C The Spirit of '41 is oil around us. You can find it Queen in the Army and in the Navy, and thc offices, factories, stores and farms of this great country. do„ Pl "•“> a week &.WS tiX-.'. There is no fanfare . . . there's simply a job to W. A. ROTH FURNITURE HASTINGS be done . . . and it's being done with traditional American energy and speed. PHONE 2226 OVER 700 SENSATIONAL SURPRISES STARRING- LUeGuardi save lives, Here's the tire you FIRST/ We're working together to preserve the things we've worked for and believe in. So on this Labor Day, let's all make a declaration of inter-dependence, for we KNOW will last money, rubber know that we all must work together to protect Now-more than over before— I* lhe time to buy the Grat-line Goodyear “G-3" All-Weather Tire. Il will last you much longer than a cheap the. Yet thb proved quality actually co«ta you leee per mile. You eave money and you help eave rubber lor National Defense. and preserve our way of life, and that each of WRITTEN LIFETIME Note the LlleGuard's safety tire inaide the sturdy tube that keep. you sale 11 yodx tire, blows ouL LifeGuards give you all the mileage built into your tires with safety. With Life­ Guards you can regroove. and later retread your thee when the carcassea are sound. In shea available, you can put them in your present tires, re­ gardless of make. GUARANTEE Come in today for fnt They make good or We do I LifeGuard demonstration • Goodyear Quality begins with the ALL-AMERICAN TIRE O«LY $£*71 Cash pries with your old tiro OTHER SUES PRICED IN PROPORTION EASY-PAY TERMS us — whether in the armed forces, on the farm, in business or a factory —• is playing a vital part in American history of today. WE ARE Ready.. . Electric power and modern gas services have done much to free men and women from the bondage of drudgery and promote human hap­ John and Lsurena Ruttman, sections 22 and 27, loaco Township, Livingston County were the owners of this property, destroyed April 19. 1941. The loss was over $5,000, promptly paid by this company. . 0 piness. Today, they are warking hand in hand with industry and qjir notional government to PROPERTY SAFE FROM WINDSTORM! Owners of Farm Buildings, Livestock. Implements, Feed, City Residences, House­ hold Goods and other personal property are liable to suffer heavy loss when wind­ storms come. , . A windstorm insurance policy with this company gives the needed protection at minimum cost. Since the Armistice Day storm last year 30,484 claims have been paid, which total loss amounts to $1,190,755.20, all of which has been paid from the reserve fund on hand7and the regular assessment for 1941 will remain at only 15c per $100 Insurance. Don’t be sorry — Be safe I Insure in the Hastings Company. SEE ONE OF OUR LOCAL AGENTS OR WRITE THE HOME OFFICE MICHIGAN MUTUAL WINDSTORM INSURANCE COMPANY meet our preparedness program. Consumers Power Company now has four times the capacity it had during world war number one and at the present time it has under construction on addi­ tional 150,000 k,w. which will increase total capacity more than 27’ the . Consumer* Power Company through more than GREATEST AGRICULTURAL SHOW IN 92 YEARS WOBEWS HANDICRAFT * HARNESS RACING DANCE IANDS AND FLOOR SHOWS * FREE ACTS ANO fKEWORNS . 50 year* of experience recogniias it* responsi­ bility and Is rdady, willing and able to serve. All Out FOR DEFENSE Harrison Dodds, President - Guy E. Crook, Vice-President - M. E. Cota, Secretary-Treasurer STONE TIRE AND BATTERY SHOP FzfabHshed 1185 Homa Offke — HASTINGS, MICHIGAN “The Largest Insurance Company of It* Kind in Michigan” THI HASTINGS COMPANY Consumers Power Co. �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THUMDAT, AUGUST 28. 1MI HINDS CORNERS ! Like B**l In WU: and found him much Improved HICKORY CORNERS MILO BeU-Govenunvxl i« Prison .a reunion' nt a hnttu mm. which is good news to his many Mr Mr, Mfrrle ^.ans who The plan of nl/-<ov»rnm«nt in Twenty-one members of Gales­ of Edd th. Newton teacher,attended and pupil, of th*1 "5^* Y friends. were married recently have pur- burg. M. X. club were present for m<x® Gregory school at th* hom* of Mr m,L-h th.t n prisons was Rrst introduced at Sing Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Collison re- chased a horns on Naxeteth road Reciprocity Day at the home of Mra and MTS Albert Btauffer, Sunday Ur' “ pgr?, •°„mucth “ ‘ ” Sing by Thoms* Mott Osborn*. Um celved a lovely box from their Kalamazoo and are receiving their Georgia Kraus, AUg 21. when she Th* day was spent with vumng) was too fat to l**v. it. prison. famous prison rMormar. Willard Duddlea superintendent daughter Lorraine, who la on an friend*. Monday evening, the ern- assisted by Mesdames Barnum, Hen­ of th* Dalton Rural Agricultural eastem trip with three other nurses 1 ployees of the Electric Co., where ton and Farewell, entertained the and gam**. A pot luck dinner wa* school luu announced the teaching Afrom excommunity —5... .. c.hospital, —.u. •Battle —•-! ' •*-d them a visit. Home L. dub and guests for 1:30 served. Hr. Evans wort* paid Mra. Claud Hammond spent from staff, which ta as folio**: Mtas Creek They were In Vermont and Tuesday evening fifty relatives’and dessert luncheon and program. Roll Patricia otbaon. kindergarten; Mrs. expected to go to the coast before friends from Hickory Comers, Del­ was answered by "Why I Enjoy Re­ Sunday until Thursday with reta-, Ella Rogers, 1st and 2nd grades; their return home. ton and Midland Part went with ciprocity Day" Mn. Beulah PhilllpMr. and Mn. Henry Singleton ot Mrs. George Kahler, 2nd and 3rd MIm Lucille Willison wan a din­ Well filled baskets and spent the son presented a paper on "Rayon," grades; Miss .Margaret Olsen. 4th ner guest of Mr. and Mra. OU evening in the new Evans home Mm. Hatlie Bellinger, one on "New Hastings spent Thursday evening at : and Sth: Lawrence Stockford. Sth Oreenman near Banfleld. Sunday. These rsteemable young people-re­ Products Made from Otaas." Mn the Hammond home. Callers at the Eda Newton home and 6th; Raymond Wtanew*ki and Mr. and Mn. Silas Oreenman ot ceived many lovely present*. McCrary's paper was given by Mn were William Murphy and son. । Arthur Lathrop, junior high; Miss Battle Creek were also dinner The Methodist Christian Endeav­ Eloy** Leonard and was ’Myton " Mn. Nellie Kline. Mrs. Lena Losetta Magner. Latin and Engllah: guests. or held Its social and business hour Mn. O. Doolittle favored with two Golden and son Russel spent Fri-, MIm Maxine Haver, home economics Mason Newton and sister Mrs Tuesday evening at the Ross town­ readings, and Mr. Leonard took and Engllah; Paul Kybura. shop and Mae Sehatrfhauser of Delton, also charge of'"games" completing an day afternoon in Kalamazoo and ship park. Gull lake found Mtas Verabclle gradually im-, mathematics: Robert Dunnavan. Mr and Mn. Allen Griffen and his Rev. and Mrs. J. W. McCue were enjoyable program. The next meet­ proving. Mrs. Golden has. been car- ] ■ science and music; Arthur Halit, brother. George Griffen of Lan­ ing will be at ths home of Mn. agriculture; Mtas Ruth Smoker, sing. spent Sunday at Gun take in Lanring on business Thursday. Minnie Quick with Mn Schulte as- Ing for the home of Mr. and Mra. Olen Henry while they were onj a j Mrs. Mary Gifford and, Mrs. Blatant hottesa. commercial. Mtas Olsen of Jackson, with Mr. and Mn Ronald Garren Mr. and Mra. Bert Oalnder spent Metta Keagle of Des Plain*. III., HL are a former teacher at Belding. Miss Virginia Beck was home Sunday vacation trip to the upper peninsula I Haver of Battle Creek and Mr. the weekend with thalr daughter yteiung their brother. Mr. and Mrs and accompanied her people on a Mr. and ,Mr». Boyd Clark enterStockford of Kalamazoo are new Lucille and hwMsnd in Battle Hal Sinclair and family. trip to Bloomingdale, their former members of the staff. School will Creek. Mr. and Mra. Olen Aspinall, Mr home. Saturday evening. 37 peo­ talned the former's brother and open on Monday morning. Sept. 8. Mr. and Mrs. Will Kahil and two end Mrs. Howard Aspinall, Harold ple gathered at the home of Mr family from Canada. Wednesday and Thursday of last week. , Mr. and Mrs Barton CortrtglTt of son* of Kalamazoo and Mr. and, Aspinall. Irene Hammond and Glen and Mn. R. Philmon, In honor of ----------- ---------------------------------- ------neighbors whose birthdays oc- HOPE CENTER Kalamazoo and Mr. and Mrs Jay Mrs. Harold H*zell and family of Aspinall'* mother, and sister Mrs.the Wilkinson, local visited Mr. and Mrs. near Richland spent Sunday" wiUi Cc-A Aspinall and daughter Gena 1 cyr in August for a cooperative supMl** Lillian Robinson from 'of near Dowling spent Sunday at per -• - — •— -•• •­ Grand Ledge visited Mrs Birdena at “ 8 o'clock. A splendid affair A. J. Cortright In Otsego, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs Rhleraon Louden. Commencing at one o'clock lharp the following good, will be offered for role: Mr. and Mr*. Russell Shedd of! Eaat Lansing. ’ and enjoyed by all present. Th* Johnson family held Ita an-1I Lyttle from Sunday until Wednes-. Kalamazoo spent Tuesday and j MUs Donnadell Brown spent the C. F. Moreau Augusta was a call­ day of-last week. nual reunion at Holcomb take on Lyle Ashby gnd Albert Anders! Sunday. Twenty-six relatives were Wednesday with their unde and wtegend with her grandparente, Mr. er of hl* stater, M. Flower and Ber­ in attendance from Bay City, Has­ aunt Mr. and Mra. Bert Oalnder. Bnd Mrg. Ed McKibben of Yankee nice Sunday afternoon. spent Monday in Battle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Hart Bellinger and tings. Prairieville. Delton and Kal­ Russell has a petition as teacher in. spring*, Threshing was the order of the the Northville school this year. daughter Helen were guests Sunday amazoo. Mr. and Mn. Vale Morrison and Block gelding, 12 yn. old, wgt. 1400. 45 mixed heavy chickens. Curlle Hoffman is driving a new 1 guest Mama Carney of Battle Creek of Dr. and Mrs. Vaughn. Plain­ Mr. and Mrs. Harry Daniels spent Mr. and Mrs. John Adams and Ford these days. well. Boy more, wgt. 1350. Saturday in Battle Creek. spent Sunday at East Lansing. 12 hens. Mrs. Charles Harrington called on Mrs. Lepper spent the weekend Mr. and Mrs Spee* who recently Clarence Payne spent two days Addison Pennock in the Jarstfer with her niece, Mrs Agnes Hill, , ' Mr and Mn. c. R. Snyder visited . purchased Mrs. Bellinger’s farm last »eek near Reed City. Convalescent home in Hastings ' ।| relatives reuura at »l Gladstone oumune last l.« week. ml M1B! m,„, „„ near Dowling. Mn. Floy JdcDennott and daugh ­ Sunday afternoon. i- . ---------------------Mrs Olen Aspinall. Mrs Howard- i the ,„ house and expect to Install a Nellie Watson has been entertain- ------- -----------------------w ter Biidena attended camp meeting Arthur Hatat has been spending ing her nephew. Bobby Watson of jfI' Aspinall and Mta. Mrs Vale Morrison | fumaee, furnace. Durhom cow. 4 yr«. old, bred Apr. 7. al the Pennock Grove. Sunday. Iron wheel wagon. Land roller. a few days in Chicago. Mrs. Haiti — ■ .. . 1 were Bt Hasting*. Tuesday of last | Kalamazoo the past. week. A nephew of Rush Saunders visGuernsey-Durham cow, 3 yrs. old, bred Chester Norwood of Sheridan vis- j visited her mother Mrs. Loker at i Ited In their home this weekend, Mason Litts and Merle Collison week on business Walking plow. Osborne mower. ited hla cousin Mrs Floy McDer-1 March 19. 'spent part of last week sight seeing Robert Burdick l» spending some 1 Miss Norma and Mary accompanied molt on Friday of last week. Carden cultivator. Model T truck. Guernsey-Durham cow, 2 yrs. old, bred Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Clement and in horthem Michigan. time at the Kelley cottage near him to Detroit where they will Phillip Potter's house is progress-, Mrs Belle Clement of Hastings, Mr. and Mrs Ed Smith of Has­ Iron Mountain In the upper penin­ spend the present week visiting. April 28. Ing finelyDouble work harness. Collars. called on Mra. Alice Collins. Bun­ tings. Mr. and Mra. Earl Smith of sula. Mr. and Mrs. Merle Bradfield re­ Mrs. Floy McDermott entertained j Durham and Brown Swiss cow, 10 yrs. Detroit. Mr. and Mrs. Merle Weav ­ day. Howard Pennock nnd Laurence turned last Monday from a visit the Pennock reunion Saturday. old, bred in April. Mr. and Mrs. Max Reynolds. Mr. er And children of Galesburg and Gorden, his employer spent last with the former's brother. Mr. and Relatives Were from Los Angeles. Mrs. Ernest Bradfield. South Bend Calif.. Sheridan. Nashville. Hopkins. | and Mrs. Roger Williams local and Mr. and Mrs. Art Collison, local, week In northern Canada. Heifer, 6 mos. old. Mrs. Leona Bradfield attended a Augusta. Ernest Hall and daughter Marion tiie former's sister Mrs. Allen Tay­ picnicked at Gun lake Sunday. Kalamazoo. Richland. 1 4-bumer oil stove. Heating stpva. Rex Waters and wife and Stew­ of Pine take and Jessie Hall of reunion of former classmates Sat­ Prairieville and. Delton and a very , lor of Roseburg. Ore. spent the art Waters and family were in Round Oak range. urday at the home of Mrs Georgia Laundry stova. Menominee, upper Peninsula, called weekend fishing in northern Michi­ pleasant time enjoyed Plainwell. Sunday afternoon. on Mrs. Clara Underhill. Thursday Jarman. Hastings gan. Several tons good hay. Kitchen cabinet. 2 beds. Mr. and Mra. Claud Harrington of School will begin at Milo. Tues­ Mr and Mrs Byri Albertson nnd Mr. and Mrs. Robert Barnes and near Banfield spent Sunday eve-,| W1UU ,K„ of „, u,aliu part.Gull take day. Sept. 2. fin. Saunders -will children Midland ’/i of 1 3 acres of corn on ground. Alimony has become quite a rack­ Dining table. Radio. three children left early Sunday ning al Stewart Watera. | spent Thursday and Friday In Flint teach. et according to a psychologist, be­ morning on a trip to Hodgenville. Vi of 3/a acre of potatoes on ground. Mr. and Mr*. Pery Booze enter- and oxford Mn. L. Oarrison and Kenneth vis­ cause of lhe combination of antiquat­ 2 rocking chairs. Ky. birthplace of Lincoln. Mam­ Vi of 5 acres of beans on ground. M1M jonn B,hr who has been ited the former's mother. Mrs Reed ed laws, shyster lawyers and neu­ moth Cave and lhe rfmoky Moun­ tained the family reunion on SunEconomy King cream separator. 34 cords of mixed wood. tains. They will visit her brother­ day; relatives were present from rizlting her grandparents Rev. and at Nashville and called on a sister rotic women. Divorced women who Dowagiac. Niles. Kalamazoo and • Mrs. J. W. McCue returned tb her Mn. Slawson and a sister-in-law Quantity of canned fruit. in-law and sister Mr. and Mrs. Rus­ jail their husbands, do It partly for 3 bushels June clover. home In Flint, Thursday. at Pennock hospital. sell Davis in Pittsburg, Penn., and Battle Creek. spite, but most of them do it be­ I Cleo Brown of Indiana was In Mrs Bradfield and Jack were cause they are psychopathies, ac­ Other articles too numerous to mention Some popcorn. will return by way of Niagara Falls. PRAIRIEVILLE Kalamazoo shoppen Friday; Mrs. town on business recently. . Mn. Lincoln Bush. Mis* Caroline cording to a recent investigation. Mr. nnd Mrs Ernest Hull, Miss Blair Barnes and son Keith of Ot- Flower and Bernice on Saturday. Solomon, Mrs. Charles Harrington, One ex-wife had a private fortune A good attendance at the »id pic­ Jessie Hall and Marian Hall spent srgo were dinner guests Sunday of Mrs. Charles Floria and Mrs. John TERMS: CASH doy of sole. Nothing to be removed until settled for. nic at Prairieville park last Wed­ of 1200.000 and still jailed her hus­ Friday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Mr and Mrs H E Barnes. Harrington attended lhe Wesleyan a David Shepherd. I Leo Chamberlin of Akron. Ohio nesday with loads ot good eats, a band for failure to pay her Camp meeting at Hastings, Thurs­ Mr and Mr* Leon Andrianaon and Kathrine Town of Delton call- good buaineaa meeting and program week. Another divorced woman had day and Ru&sell of Olivet spent thc cd on Mr and Mrs. Frank Town Mrs. Wilcox and daughter. Leone her husband jailed because he Robert Barnes. Jr., who has been weekend with Mr and Mrs George and Mrs. Hazel Nunnemaker. Sal- ■ Bradfield and son Jack will spend failed to pay her $50 a week al­ spending the past nine weeks »t Adrianson. Sunday they spent the urday afternoon . 1 thb weekend and Labor day with though he was making but $15 a Camp Hhawondouee near Musxegon day with Mr and Mrs. Robert Orr Friends of Mrs. Ella Terpennlng the former'* stater. Mr*. A. D ‘week. relumed hfme Saturday evening. and family at Watervliet. 1 of Midland Park, Gull lake will be Herahman. Maderlaville. Ind. This psychologist blames crooked Hl* father Robert Barnes and Mr. and Mrs. Ray Japhet attend- sorry to know that she is falling . lawyers for this dilemma, stating brother Dick arid Bud Leonard ed lhe Japhet reunion at Murphy's Mrs. Terpennlng suffered a severe CLOVERDALE E. E. GRAY, Clerk that divorced women are persuaded HENRY FLANNERY, Auctioneer drove to the camp after him. stroke about two months ago. Mrs. Otto Locksteadt spent Pri- to jail their husbands by Ahcse Point. Our. Gun take. lake. Sunday. Ray Durkee underwent an opera­ Pc'.r.t. Mr. Mrs. Clara Underhill and Mrs ' day in Elkhart, Ind.7 her grand- crooks. Mr. and and Mrs. Mrs. Homer Homer Brundage. Brundage. tion for appendicitis in Pennock Hodgeboom of Texas. Nellie Pennock accompanied Mrs daughter Paulina accompanied her hospital Monday afternoon of lost Mra. Kittle-----. . .. .*. »..<i Comers and Mra. _ Sarah Smith. Mm. Lottie MunPhilly _» of Midland — parte. Gull after 5pending B few weeks here. week. . Ralph McCallum returned to De­ Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Floria and Ataxy Polley and Miss Myrtle Smith lake and son Vem Philly of Battle i ’ cteal were Sunday callers of Mr. Creek to the Cedar Creek cemetery troit. Sunday after spending some children spent the weekend with and Mrs. Mark Norris. Sunday afternoon. ttmc with his grand parents. Mr. ■ her parents at Royal Oak. Mr. and Mra. Morton Young of Post Master Rennela has rented and Mrs' Bert McCallum. . Mr. and Mrs. Ebeling Bosma and r Johncock Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Mr. and Mrs. John Linbeck and Muskegon Heights spent Saturday the south room tn his store building and daughter Bnma IKay spent | three children of Kalamazoo called evening with Mr. and Mrs. Ferris to Mr. Blackett for a music store. Quick and family. ■ A record crowd from the the WesleyWealeySunday with Mr. and Mrs. Olive on Mr. and Mrs. Leon Pennock and School will start Tuesday. Sept.1! an church at Hickory Comers Corners at-1 Brown In Plainwell. . family Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Monica of Mr. and Mrs. Herman Reynolds 2nd with Mrs. Edna McKibbtn as tended Camp Meeting near Ha*tings. Sunday. Kalamazoo called on Mr. and Mrs. were in Kalamazoo. Friday after­ teacher. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Farr and Mr. • Mr. and Mrs. John Mourer and Charles Kingsbury, Sunday. noon.’ Mr and Mrs, John McLeod enter­ Miss Bernice and Bernard Gas­ and Mrs David Shepherd attended Mr. and Mrs Earl Burdick relumed kill of Kalamazoo and Mrs. Chris­ services at lhe Baptist church at Supday night from a trip through tained relatives from Detroit, Sun­ Plainwell. Sunday where they heard northern Michigan. They spent a day. tine Lawrence of Parchment were Mr and Mrs. Walter Lewis and j dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lin­ Rev. John Meredith, a noted radio day on Mackinaw Island and had family spent Sunday In Hastings | lecturer from Chicago. They en- a pleasant time, coln Bush. Sunday. joyed the lecture so much that they . : with Mr and Mrs. Ellis Kelley. | Cameron Floria who recently en­ decided to return for the evening SOUTH SHULTZ Mr. and Mrs. Royce Chipman and | listed in the naval air corps left for Mr. and Mrs. Jim May and Jimmy Jinuny daughter of Kalamazoo spent Sun- I Miami. Fla. Monday. Gamer Pen­ services at that time. Rev. Meredlth spoke on "The Development of O f Battle Creek spent Sunday with day with Mr. and Mrs. Harry Jones nock, son of Mr. and Mrs. Leon •— — - Mrs. -Laster —— ----------and Bonneville. and family. Pennock has also enlisted in the Palestine and showed pictures of Mr. Mr and Mrs. Harry Pennels of Bobbie O'Connor spent Wednes­ Naval Air Corps and will leave for public buildings and village homes, that have been erected during the day and Thursday with Mabel An­ Kalamazoo spent Sunday with Mr Missouri about September I. past few years. He expecta to speak and Mrs. Ed Pennels. ders ot Brush Ridge and celebrated Chester Norwood Who has been al Hastings soon. Mrs. Martha Chamberlain is on hb seventh birthday. visiting. relatives and friends here Mr. and Mrs. James Boulter and Thad Cook went to Grand Rapids the sick list. for several days returned to his family and Mrs. Mary Boulter at­ Saturday and brought his father McCormick Deering F-20 tractor. ---- -—" Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Pennels and 10 yr. old sorrel more with colt. 9 yr. old bay mare. home In Sheridan. Saturday. tended a family picnic at Allegan back with him. granddaughter Connie Lee Jones McCormick Deering tractor plow. Mrs. Blanche Richards is spend­ 5 yr. old bay gelding. 4 yr. old sorrel marc. A gloom was cast over this neigh- spent ...... Sunday . evening „ with Mr. andI McCormick Deering tractor cultivator. ing ten days at the Duff cottage at county park. Sunday. Mr. and Mrs Ted Tack and famM , c .borhood by the passing of Mrs 1 Mrs. Harry Nagel. Crooked lake looking after the chil­ McCormick Deering 4-sacHon drag. ... — ... ... ily of Lacey spent Sunday with Mr. Edlth Sonneville. Thursday at• •her |I Mrs. «... prank clancey and son Bob: dren while the Duff's are on a vaca­ Osborne 3-section drag. Oliver riding cultivator. and Mrs, Ferris Quick and family home in Battle Creek, after a long' Tested for Bang's disease. „ will leave some 1t time this week for tion trip. She have 701 Arizona where "the latter will attend Oliver spike tooth drag. Oliver cultipacker. Leola Tack Just returned home al- [ Illness. “ ,v would ;,., u been 70 Lincoln Bush and Miss Bernice Red cow, 6 yrs. old, bred August 13. ter spending a very enjoyable week I1 years old oid tthe pe 37 27 of August. She was college, college. McCormick Deering mower, 6 foot cut. Ga«kill called on Mr and Mrs. Guernsey cow, 6 yrs. old, bred May 15. Mrs. Jesse Haney spent Sunday McCormick side roko. Lloyd Gaskill at Dowling. Saturday at the Pine lake camp. Ethyl John- formerly of this place and had cock. Marva Calthrop and Arthur | many friends here who regret her wlttt Mr. and Mrs. Tale Warner Guernsey cow, 3 yrs. old. due Sept. 20. McCormick Deering loader. McCormick com binder. afternoon. Jersey cow, 4 yrs. old, bred July 21. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Reynolds Schley also spent Uie past week al passing. Heartfelt sympathy is exNew Idea manure spreader with lime sowar. GLASS CREEK » 1 tended to the bereaved family. will celebrate their 60th wedding lhe camp. Black Jersey cow, 5 yrs. old, bred approx. May 25. Superior grain drill with fertiliser attachments. Callers at. Alva Kenyon's Sunday . warren s Sunday visitors at Clyde Warren's anniversary on Sunday. Aug. 31. Black Jersey cow, 4 yrs. old, not bred. Wagon with hoy rack. Wagon with dump boards. wcre Mr and Mrs. Lynn Bishop of' were Mr. and Mra. Klopsenatone of They will hold open house from 2 CEDAR CREEK Jersey cow, 6 yrs. old, bred May 10. Myron Wertman and family re- > Battle Creek. Mrs. Violet Hulsebus; Dundee. Mrs. Brtabo of Lansing and Papcc silo filler. Rosenthal com husker. to 5. Mr and Mrs. Reynolds have turned Sunday night from a trip ' Dorothy and Dorris of Bellevue. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Thornton of Jersey heifer, 2 yrs. old, bred. been In the grocery business here Black Hawk corn planter. 50-ft. double drive belt. through the eastern states where Mildred and Lillian Klnne of Nash-1 charlotte, Guernsey heifer, 6 months old. for many years. Fairbanks-Morse hammer mill, nearly new. ! Mr. and Mrs. -Robert Shricker of -------------------------------------------- | Mrs. Sylvia Knappen who has they have been spending a week’s rille and Donald Kenyon of Battle' Oliver 99 walking plow. |ohn Deere tractor disc. | Creek. 1 Hickory Comers were weekend i operated the Gift Shop in^the vil­ vacation. McCormick Deering cream separator. Mr. and Mrs. Russel Benton of Mrs. Mra. Elsie Kenyon. Dick and nnd Jack, guests at Chas. Whittemore's. Sun­ lage here for some time have moved Tested for Bang's disease. -X —111. «r,-------» day they all vlslled wlth the Fred 4 cream cans. 2 milk pails and strainer. to Augusta, where ahe will manage Hastings spent the weekend with and Mrs. Nellie Kinne of Nashville Mrs. Ella Wertman. Mr. and Mrs. I visited Emma„Kenyon. Thursday the needle-work and Gift Shop. --------------------—Bechtels at their1 Gun lake cottage. Truck scale. Oliver riding plow. Black heifer, 4 yrs. oldk.' 2 yr. old heifer. — ------ here who attended. •• • Those *from Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Havens of Mrs. Bert Patton spent from Merl Campbell of Hastings also vis2 sets of work harness. Bean cultivator. 2 Blafk 2 yr. ala heifers with calves. Mrs. Bonneville's >UU funeral v... ... In Battle • southwest Rutland. Mr. and Mn. Wednesday until Sunday morning ited there on Sunday. Other small tools and articles too numerous to mention. 2 Black yearling heifers. 8 months old heifer. Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Gauld and Creek. were Mr. and Mrs ।1 u Saturday m Miller of Grass lake and Mr. with her son-in-law and daughter 3 6 mos. old heifers. Black heifer, 4 mos. old. Mr and Mra. Will Oabome visited Lester Sonneville and Loma, Dale and Mrs. Forrest Havens, local. Ray Mr. and Mrs. George Schoolcraft Mr. and Mrs. Herald lauch of Char-. Larabee. Mrs. G. E. Kenyon and Olis. Mrs. Bernice washbum. in Battle Creek. ' Alva. Ota Babcock. Mrs. Martha Chas, and Norman Erway of Kala­ Mrs Desford Fox and daughter lotte. Sunday. Oak extension table and 4 chairs. Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Gould are en- Hine and Jessie Hine and Mrs. Flo- mazoo were Sunday guests at Fred Audrey Fox and Hubert Waet of 2 Poland China brood sows. 1 3 8-weeks old pigs. Home Comfort cook stove. Otis'. Fort Wayne, Ind., spent Bunday Joying a trip through the northern ’ rence Peake and Jay. part of the state this week. Edna Mathiasen of Lansing vlsThorough-bred Berkshire stock hog. Mr. and Mrs. Robert McOlocklin with Mr. and Mrs. Bert Patton. Wooden bed with springs. Iran bed with springs. Mr. and Mra. Myron Mason and ited her parents. Mr. and Mrs. John of Hastings were Sunday caltera at Mr. and Mr*. Harry Lelnaar and Poland China brood sbw with pigs. Oak dresser with mirror. Oak chest of drawers. Mr. and Mrs. Lovineu Campbell are Hine over lhe weekend and attended daughter Jnyee local. Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Havens. The children, re­ Dresser. Organ. Lounga. Charles Whipple and Mr. and Mrs. visiting in the northern part of the her aunt's funeral in Battle Creek, turned home with them after 2 kitchen cabinets. 3 5-gallan cans of lard. Mr. and Mrs. Rom Blough of Kal- spending the past week hereCase Orsbeck of Kalamazoo were state this week. Walter Baird and family of Mid-1 amazoo. Mr. and J4ra. Blake AllerBrooder housa and oil brooder stove, and herd coal 8 sheep. 4 lambs. Sunday callers at Roy/ Erway's dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Lelnaar Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Har­ land park visited Mr. and Mra. Les- ding and Mr and Mra. Olen Aller- were Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Exwny and brooder Steve. | ding of Hastings visited Mr. and Norman Erway of Kalamazoo and old Leach of Kalamazoo were call- lle Pease on Sunday. Many other miscellaneous articles too numoroas to --------.family — ------visited John 1 Mrs. Frank Hom. Sunday. Allen Bishop and Mr. and Mra. Harold Shart of Mus­ era In the afternoon. mention. Quantity of oats. Quantity Alfalfa hay. 10 acres corn. — ' ot- Kalamazoo spent Sat­ kegon. Mrs Helen Brown of Grand Rap­ Mr. and Mrs. Byron Chatfield in Graham . urday with them. Ids called on Mrs. Hattie Whitte­ Kalamazoo. Bunday. . The Misses Maxine and Gene­ Elwin and Date Lammers were In Lucy O'Connor spent Friday in vieve Erway of Grand Rapids were more. Friday. Mr. and Mra. Win weekend visitors at Roy Erways Whittemore of East Delton called Muskegon attending the motorcycle Kalamazoo. races Sunday. Olen Oates and family visited Mr. Sunday they all called on Mr. and Saturday evening. Richard Lelnaar spent Sunday and Mrs. Elite Leper of Hickory Mrs Harold BefcPrt at Middle take. Mr. and Mrs.- Dee Sherman of . Comers. Bunday. Pontiac and Lowell WJiitteEtore of with a friend in Lansing. EAtT GUN LA*Ke" Mr. and Mrs. Clair Lammers spent Lejand Sherrard of Florida and Hasting* called Sunday. a part of last Thursday with Wen- Evelyn Harn of Battle Creek visited Last Week's Letter EAST DELTON* * * dal Lammers and wife of Kalama- Rev. and Mrs Fred Hom, Saturday Snday caltera at the Crawford Mn Effie Louden spent Sunday and spent Bunday with Btther Hom home were Mr. and Mn WIU with her slater, Lua and family near Mr. and Mn. Ike TrUtrum of of Benton Harbor. Crans. Middleville: Mr. and Mrs. Banfleld. Kalamazoo visited Clair Lammers Mra. Sarah Kenyon is spending Fred Cooper. Miss Calthrop and Mra. Esther Bates and daughter and family Bunday. this week with Mr. and Mrs Lynn Carl Sheridan. Kalamazoo; and Mr. Roaeale of B^tle Creek spent Sun­ Mr and Mrs Leo Monroe and Bishop .of Battle Creek. and Mrs Alfred Blmson. Jackson. day with her parents. Mr and Mrs. I-ora Dickers were Sunday guests of Rev and Mrs. Fred Hom and Ev­ Jason Willison Mr. End Mn. Ardy owen and their elyn. Leland Sherrard and Mina . ... .. Peace Is the-healing and _______ elevating Stewart Waters visited Ray Dur­ ----------------------------------son Maynard who is spending a con. Kenyon attended a meeting at Pen- influence of the world.—Woodrow - --------- - --------kee at Pennock hospital on Friday pte of weeks with his grandparents, nock's Grove, Saturday evening. Wilson. DELTON m»k« AUCTION SAL Because of the death of my husband I will have an auction sale at the farm located one and one-half miles west of th* Hendershott, school, or half mile east of the Hinds school on SATURDAY, AUG. 30,1941 HORSES CHICKENS COWS FARM MACHINERY HOUSEHOLD GOODS HAY AND GRAIN MRS. FRANK SACKETT PROPRIETRESS AUCTION SALE In order to settle the estate of the late Elmer Shaffer, an auction sale will be held at the farm, located 2 miles north of Freeport on THURSDAY, SEPT. 4,1941 Commencing at 10 A. M. the following goods will be offered for sale HORSES FARM TOOLS CATTLE BEEF CATTLE, PART ANGUS HOGS HOUSEHOLD GOODS SHEEP GRAIN AND HAY LUNCH WILL BE SERVED AT NOON BY L. A. S. TERMS: CASH - Unless otherwise arranged before sale with Caledonia Bank. Noth­ ing to be removed until settled for. Settlement to be made oh day of sole. RAYMOND SHAFFER, Adm HENRY FLANNERY, Auctioneer. R. S. Mcl �BSMi THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, AUOUS'T 18, 1M1 page six Nick Carter and family returned] Ing during hay fever season. . A call on Mrs.- Myrtle Carpenter to take new life and better their lee is convalescing from her recent present to'mark the event | Appropriation foe Mewtew Boa* , to their Parmelee home Saturday,' Arthur Williams and Chris Dos-1 whu broke her hip seven weeks appearance. Petunias were adopted severe sickness and hu been taken Both Mr. and Mra. Johnson have rnridgnt Avila Camacho has just ' after a pleasant trip to Pennsyianio. | ter of Mayfield. Ohio, and the lat- agd finds her improving nicely. She as the village flower last spring and to the hone of a restive in Grand resided in Thomapple and Irving I ,nnounctd according to the Four Rapid, from Btodg.lt hoopU.i ,______________________ townridfj; JU thelrUv* H. was J s^^wVy „.SSatVi.t Blodgett ' Gerald Swerdfeger left for his: ltr’* grandson. Herbert Doster of is being cared for by Mra. Frances prizes offered accordingly. The com­ Rapids from home in Buffalo. N. Y.. Friday aft- Doster were Friday callers at the Koteaky in -her home after several mittee of Judges is Mrs. Harry where she will remain until IBM and and ,1 Mexlcan <evenuntnt b>f aItoe .ted 11 strong , bom in Irving on Dec. 14. 11M Bsisch, Rev. I. E. Carley, Supt. enough to be about. She Is to be l she as May Smith, daughter of Mr.' Mr. and Mn. Arthur Geukes and er a few days visit nt the Charles home of the former's cousin. Mra. weeki at Pennock hospital. 100.000.000 poo. (about $30,000,000) daughter Evelyn. attended a reunion Parker home. Mra. S. and twin sons. Fred Stokoe. Mr. and Mra. David Pender were J. F. Schipper. allowed to bear her weight on her, and Mn. George Smith was bom in . for additional work on th. Interna­ Roy and Byron remained with her Tiie Luneke family reunion was quite surprised upon arriving home Mr. and Mra. Glenn Dean and , feel this Thurs3ay. We are all glad Thomapple township. May 11. 1869 >ww a.w ana was was a d home, at Allegan. Sunday know she w Is better. and a nauuaic graduate awa from aiiuaicMiddle- llott*! P.’lfic highway, extending parents for a longer visit. : held Sunday at the home of Mr.' from town at their form southwest children will return home Tuesday । to, M Mr. and Mra. Clive Churchill and । vllle high .chool with the clow of *10"* c0,*‘ M,,X*CX5° a Mrs. David French and daugh- ' “»d Mra. Geo. Steeby in Leighton. of town. Friday to see an aeroplane night from spending the weekend * Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Grlffeth ex­ pect to attend thc wedding of his tera. Mary and Florence, spent' Mrs. John Moore and son Roger) circling over their home and to hear with his brother. Earl and family grandchildren. Jimmie and Donna ! 1888. Sylvester Smith, her brother - to Guadalajara and Mexico City. A i, cousin. Miss Helen Striinback and Sunday with the Hugo Kutschc ] returned to their home In Detroit, a voice shouting. 'Is supper ready?". at Rochester. Harry Baisch cared Polhemus, accompanied the for-1 who acted as be*t man at the wed- j «pl«ndid new road wa. opened la.t between Guadalajara and MexDonald Weaver of Mt. Pleasant at fftniiy nt Port Sheldon near Grand Sunday after a few days visit with ' The pilot was Mra. P.'s son Maicomb for the oil station during their ab­ mer's daughter. Mra. Clarence De-1 dingnow resides in Norwalk, Calif.. I Smldt and family of Plainwell to a ■ and a sister. Mra. Fannie Bowers 1 *co City, and some sections of the 1 1,er sister. Mrs. Harry Beisch, and 1 Hoyt who recently received his ii- sence. the Prairieville Methodist church Haven cottage on Lake Michigan, near lives in Los Angeles. CaUf. Mr. j road between Nogales. Arit.. an* M, mi Mr, Robret v.hue or I . .. ... j reore to ny. ~ . this coming Friday evening. Arthur Steeby and Charles Jones Mr .and Mrs. Robert Vahue of Mrs.- Ora Davis. Mr. and Mrs. Twenty members ot the Parmelee, of Leighton township are on a va­ Shelby. Friday and remained until Johnson also has another sister. Ouaymas are in excellent condition. Mrs. Geraldine Carpenter of Par­ Allegan were Sunday callers of Mr. Mrs Sunday evening. | Mra. Anna Mosher of Twlnsburgh. | melee will give a personal shower and Mrs. Wm. K. Liebier at the W. Clifford Davis and daughters, called Aid society antrtlve visitor* attend­ cation trip in northern Michigan nt the home of Ernest Davis nt ed the silver tea held at the home before the former resumes hb duties Mn. M.bel Krewre ol Orend °Wo 8"b" lionaring Miss Eula Freeman. Wed­ J. Llebler home. • ' of Mra. .Glenn Allen. Thursday. All as agricultural teacher in the Clare Rapids visited Mra. Hattie Stevens i . The Johnsons have four children,' Mr. and Mrs. Clair Getty. Arthur | ,n' Sl!?da>1\ nesday evening at her home. Miss Misses Geraldine Carley. Betty report a nice time. / Freeman's marriage to Arthur Oil- Getty. Mr and Mrs Roy Snyder and at Gun lake last week and Mrs. Vem of Lansing. Maurice on the schools. Mrs. ■ Clarence of .Robert Detroit: Jackson ^nd Paul Mdfse Palmer. “ ' r bert of Grand Rapids will be an two children, Harry and Evelyn Mrs. Bertha Dominie who has Della Allen spent Sunday with "hfr ] farm between Middleville and Has­ Otto and Bernard Bedford were has been coring for the house duties been housekeeper at the Fred Stee­ j sister. tings and where they lived for J event of late September. Allbrechl. attended lhe funeral of imer-Richardson! ftt the 4*H lud«ln< contest at Lan- at the home of her father. Fred by home in Leighton typ. for several • The Parmelee Methodist Sunday their stepfather. ElmezpRlchardson i Mr. and Mrs. Prank Cobb and many years. Forrest of Grand Rap­ CI.AIMINO TITLE UNDEB TAX DEED iiA-Fnliawinu th*' $ln8 l«»t week. Steeby in Leighton, during the nb- months is having a few days vaca­ '! school held its annual picnic at at Remus. Wednesday^™-™; । their son Duane, wife and baby of ids and Mra. Bernard Peck of Has­ . i Mrs. Wm. Campbell, who has been ' sence of the housekeeper. J Murphy's Point. Gun lake. Satur- rites Arthur relumed to Brimley. I tion and visiting her daughter Ruth Lansing were callers at the ceme- tings; also nine grand-children and ------^.iaIa---------------------------------------thn-.t1 ..v.n «««» w—. u.1 Rt.v and Mrs g B Quincer plan "r'„,w “ “ P" one great-grandchild. Although the and family at Lansing. Her little j tery. Sunday afternoon. V day. • , u. P. Where hh laniUr 1> ! is able to sit up some In bed. good to leave the latter part of thc week grandson Buddie Brown will ac­ anniversary has been kept quiet Mrs. Clarence French on Wed­ owing to lhe frajf health of Mrs. news to her many friends. for a vocation at their old home »t company her home and again enter 1 nesday attended a party at the Edw. Finkbeiner. our implement Freeport. Ill Rev.'L. E. Chamber­ us a pupil in T.-K. school. I Johnson the couple have received home of her sister Mrs. R. S. Gard­ dealer, who had lhe misfortune to loin of the Leighton Evangelical Mrs. Nellie Thompson is visiting many nice remembrances from crack the bonn* of hLs ankle a few church will have chaige ot the Sun- her son Milo and wife at Port Hur­ ner in Grand Rapids. The occasion their children and relatives one gift rnlhlrd Io a was to honor the 87th birthday of weeks ago.Tffts about on crutches. doy morning services and Rev. on. being an electric clock. Sunday the *the ladies' mother. Mrs. Agnes Burcjcltc Wadd has been helping Quincer hopes to have. Rev. C. E. Misses Pauline Walker and Helen Forrest Johnson family ot Grand him with the setting up of ma­ Garvin, dean of tile Baptist Bible Brog spent from Friday- evening Shields. An unusual incident In Rapids and the Bernard Peck famwith the event is that chinery during hLs lay-off. Institute. Grand Rapids, as speaker until Sunday night with the former's connection lly — of — Hastings came as visitors and M oki.m. iIs . nn . of .a r.miiv — --------------------------------------->llh Mrs. Shields family of parents In Jackson. . **. „ ?ii one imm “ momcnto 01 tlw occasion. Mra. Middleville friends and relatives for the evening service. Miss Patricia Stricklen of Grand ‘en “ .,rX'' Peck brought a beautiful gold and were notified lastVeek of the death Mr. and Mrs. -*Ruy Potts nnd is Bpcuu spending the week with f »*“• three-tier cake, lhe make of of pobllralion of lhi» on Monday morning of John DeWu- daughter Frances, visited his ... -------broth­ ,Rapids M lua „ ,„a u „ WTO W1M, *■'**'** "/“S* er grandmother. Mrs ter of Battle Creek. Funeral services ; er. Frank Potts and family at Dex- I her Mrs. Nora WhitWhlt- Kara old and the y°un««t 58 . hef own ,un(b ..lore. ”° * ' * I We. and their many friends in waa were . held n on >. Wednesday. Jlis nu wife t(Ti Sunday. MLs.\ Helen Potts who/more . We, and their many friends in was thc former Frona Carveth of ha.^ been employed in Detroit durMre Kate KaU. Snyder of Of Hastings ana “cuveMrs. 1 miu nnd Biuuna around Middleville ntiuuirviuc juui Join in ucai best Middleville. hkVoheanrttn^r. Pcnt Wed «’e»d*y B,,d ------------- ------- 3ipcm ncuiicsua; anu Thursday .<iu.br.) _asMr. and Mra. Charles Lewis ann, wiahes for many pleasant years to 1 Charles Campbell is spending the home linni and vtd 'next ! ... week begins be.,*n_ he. her s|hting m in tiie the cure vf of I:*.. her ..L.;... sister Mrs. little daughters, Mary Helen and come -to -this ■ worthy • couple. a h ..h— ... i-»— Frances Carl. AUce Char)ene Of jBCkson spent week in Detroit. Mrs. Campbell who i-.-hi., teaching duties in .i,» tiie a. St. John; Thomapple-Kellogg school will | Mr and Mrs .W J. IJebler re­ Saturday night and Sunday with open on Wednesday. September 3 is bedridden with arthritis. Ls Spend­ schools, as 2nd grade instructor.* additional ing the week at the Charles RobertMr. and Mrs Vem Smith home as trained home Saturday from a tier parents, Mr. and Mra. Elmer with the members of the facufty i son home. guests, hl, aunt. MLss Della Dutcher wc(.ks vacation spent at the slate Fenton, and brother Dick. Sunday meeting Tuesday to arrange the । Mr. nnd Mrs. Robert Frost ot of Medina. N. Y.. Y . and ...» his .... mother. park Muskegon on Lake Michigan. being the birthday of her father. work. There will be some change Grand Rapids spent Sunday with Mrs. Mr. Anna Ann. Smith Rmliit nf of Lansing. l^n.lnt, RMenbeI< entertained Miss Helen Brog give a very in­ tn books—subjects in which new Hiatt her parents. Mr. nnd Mrs. L. It. MLss Virginia Carley Ls Ihome ... ' fcw South Od twenty members v. of her Sunday teresting account ot her western books are planned are In 10th grade W< Beeler. Connie Beeler accompanied from Albion where site spent some school claM of lhc Parmelee church trip to the ladles of the Masters- literature and work book: also 7lh them home for n few days visit. ' time .with her sister und new baby. together with their teacher. Loren Jones circle at their meeting Thurs­ grade history and Sth grade English The Arthur Smalley family spent Mrs Helen Jackarm wncl MLm Tungate. iUII,mc. r ,.u„, evening at ,her xt day. The hostesses served cookies New books on these subjects will be Friday ■■i rlaht of »a) Thursday at Marshall. Helen Nagel of Buffalo, N Y.. spent ]lome northwest, of town. Refresh- and tea and although the attend­ available in the school office when 1 Mrs. Flora Hanlon Ls about again, from Thursday to Saturday visiting • menta Hlld gulnW( helped to make ance was not large all report a good school opens so students are re­ after an illness of two weeks with a ' their cousins. Mat. Bert and Charles i the event one of interest and pleas- time. The committee for Septem­ quested not to purchase second Nurthrrli stomach ailment. Parkcr and families. ure ber is Mrs. Carley and Mra. Glenn hand old copies in the subjects Mr. and Mis Henry Poulson | Mrs Davld French has sold her Kermeen. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Haskins and I mentioned. There Is a possibility of ‘ baby spent Saturday and Sunday. spent Sunday with..... their daughter, property at the corner w. of . --------- .. residence pup,,., George Bedford who took a sevwith his friend Lionel Cahoon nnd \ Mrs. Vem Allerding and family at Maln and Grand Rapids St. to Ger- ; era! weeks Canadian trip with hU one or two other changes. Only one change In faculty teach­ . family at Milford. Harold Hunt whoj Coats Grove. < aid White, head of lhe White i daughter. Mra. Ruth Smith of But - ers from last year and that is teach­ had been spending the summer with | Tiie families of Hooper Freshney. Products Corp. Mra. French and fnlo. later visited another daughter er of agriculture and biology. Mem­ | hLs aunt accompanied them To hb Iva Adams. Vui and Olney Adams, daughters have rented a home in Mra. Velma Andrews of Augusta Most cars don't need much work. A motor bers of thc leaching corp, and sub­ ; home in Pontiac. Philip Bender. Harry Stimson. Leo , Hastings and plan to move about and was quite ill there for several jects taught are as follows; Supt. tune-up or adjustment may be oil that is Mr. und Mrs. Fosiar Waddell nnd' Crane. Mra. lizzie Stlmpson and Vir I September 8 We are very sorry to days. She brought him to his home Julius Schipper, Earl VanSIckle, । sons spent one day last week in gil Adams nnd wife of Detroit, were lose tht French famffr from Mid­ Sunday of last week and he Is principal, baseball and mathematics Inlfi needed. To insure yourself miles of troubl-free Grand Rapids with her sister. Mrs. In nt tendance nt 't lie Bechtel re- dleville but know she will enjoy be- around but not in very good health. I Ellon Lawrence, agriculture and I Ross Johnson. driving, let us check over your car. We check union held at the Austin Bowman jn(f pnce aBa|n w|th her girlhood His daughter. Mrs. Howard Melllng biology; Arthur Smalley, shop and [ FlorLs Johnson, who with his lit-' home iin Twp -Allegan-Alic; M Gaines Twp. friends. and children of Owosso visited him football; Miss Pauline Walker, home everything—lights, battery, lubrication. Ploy tie son Billie has been living in Kent county line the past few days. -I- on —■ Saturday, Mr. and Mrs. Ival Bairdwithin and chlleconomics; Homer Cunningham, so­ OBDEB TOB PUBUCATIOM apartments at the ’ tiie home of Mrs. ‘ Harold~Grlffeth nnd son Frederick dren of Grand Rapids spent the MLss Mary Williams, daughter of cial'science; Henry Cunningham, safe and be safe! Minnie Johnson, moved to Grand | visited the Mayor Geo. Welch ranch utter part of the week with her sis- Mr. and Mrs. Clair Williams of social science, English; Grace Cun­ Raplds las’, week whe^e he Ls cm- on East Michigan St. nt Grand ter. ter. Mrs. Mrs. Foster Foster Waddell Waddell and and famfam- Pleasant Hill and Robert Tolan. son ningham. commercial; Harry Fire­ ployed. Mr. Johnson who is recov- • Rapids. Saturday to sec hLs large ny ’ . of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Tolan. Sr., stone. science, basketball; Gerald iald Counit. A. It. 11141. efing from injuries sustBined in an herd of. saddle horses nnd Indian - -• -- •has — returned -------- > •to ­ of Parmelee were quietly married. Stucker. music, Biglbh; Ml&a Mar­ Miss Peggy Hau auto accident is staying with Flint ponies. "l*~ Griffiths raise Shet• ponies 1'he her duties in the Liebier home after Saturday morning. August 23 in lhe gery Chandler. English. Latin;. Mrs. of PtCAtll I'rolati friends until able to work. ' I L. 2 ' land ponies and have seven now u a wrria week'sa ruinuvii vacation spent with her ।| chapel vi of the Middleville Methodist In th* .......——i. xvinry Mary AUMjiia Antons iuuipiiy, Murphy, uiu. art. English: Miss' Evelyn Allbrecht Ls spend- i and I>n sold n,iu several .-rw-KM this >|)» spring. apiuii. mother, sisters nnd brothers, at' church. Rev. I. E. Carley was the । Miss Madge Hunsberger. 8th grade; Hheiunl. ing the week with relatives at y- and • Mrs. .......... ~ ' Phono 2240 daytime. For night ...... Mr, ................. Arnold ........ Parker ...... and vrrunu Grand ucugc, Ledge, where wtictc nit all viijuycw enjoyed an uu , uillLiniuig officiating clergyman and Miss Ev- \vm, r. Ferguson, later elementary: tilr<| In I 'lUrtrctn Sally 52n1lv tin H Pat P.lt of nf rjcicllllnr....I,.... at -U... a Miss ,Jane ___ 1,1. SpartaI| children Smith were children Sally and and Pat of Cadillac Cadillac outing outing at the thc National National campmeetlng'j campmeeting elyn elyn Geukes Geukes and and Arthur Arthur Cmltli Smith war Mather. 5th grade; Mrs. ice phone 2352 or 2230 --------------------, were ----------spent Sunday with his parents. parents, Mr. o Of tAdventist t)ie Adventist church. • attendants to the tobridel Rev. and Mrs. -------I. E. Carley at ispcnt attendants the co bridel couple. Phyllis Bums Firestone. 4th grade; that Kalamazoo hel ’ — — ' J ‘ " --> ----Wednesday where lie I and Mrs. Bert Parker and the chilHubert Morehouse has returned I Following the ceremony — Mr. and Mbs Helen Brog. 3rd grade; Mrs. Cor. Jefferson and Court attended a meeting of W. K. Kel-1 dren remained for an indefinite I t 0 hLs work In a Grand Rapids facMrs. Tolan left on '* — * •-* “ Sts, Hastings, Michigan short trip bi Minnie McFall. 2nd grade; Miss to m.s worx in a oranu napias «aclogg Foundation workers as a min- ’ stay. 11 tory utter ... .. and ----------Sunday evening went Hester Soelers, 1st grade; Mrs. being off duty owing to the north Firertone Tiru and Tubes Sunoco Gas and Oils Greasing I istcrtal representative from Barry' ” Mr. and Mrs A. J. Pliemambucq Bn injury to his jnw. A typo- to Detroit where he is employed and Dorothy Bowers, kindergarten and batteries, Windshield Wipers Vulcanising , Washing I county. of Grand Rapids were Sunday eve- error • In •last week's ■ • new ■----------------where they will reside. These 1st grade; Mrs. Dorothy Bonneville, graphical । Mary and Donna Carey of la-igli- idng visitors of the Harry Stimson called his Jay a paw, but anyway It young folks are highly respected In kindergarten. ton township visited at the home family. BLUE this community, both graduated provoked a good laugh. of their uncle. Rev. Howard Carey; “ ‘ "* — — REGULAR MOTOR Mr, nnd Mrs. David Chase visited from the Thomapple-Kellogg school SOUTH THORNAPPLE in Grand Rapids last week. montville spent thc weekend with his brother at Empire recently re­ and have many friends who wish Olis Scott, who has been very 111 GASPRICE FUEL | Mrs..Burdette Wadd accompan- her sons. Tom Gillett, and Burll them n long happy life together. turning home Tuesday. again for the past week, necessitat­ ; led Mrs. Clayton Brnndsletter and Gillett, and families. I Melvin Wise, is visiting his moth-1 Mrs. Earl Lee and daughter ing the aid of the doctor several । three daughters of Hastings to Mrs. Alfred Lyons nnd son Stille er. Mrs. Lloyd Knox, while on fur­ Nancy who in company with Mr. times In order to breathe, is rest­ Mildred Hinltb, Regliter ot Probst*. Grand Rapids. Thursday for the of Kalamazoo spent the weekend lough from the U. 8. navy. and Mrs. Ray Rolfe of Battle Creek ing a little easier this Sunday eve­ , day. with hLs parents, Mr. nnd Mrs. Ray Mrs. Eldon Poulson entertained hud been on a vacation trip to ning. His cousin. Mr. and Mrs. El­ 1 Mrs. Claude Rosenberg of north­ Lyons, while Alfred went north on at a family gathering Sunday hon­ Winona; Minn., returned home Fri­ OBDEB FOB PUBUCATIOM lison Scott and son nnd family from : west Thornapple attended the fu- a fishing trip. oring the birthday of her father, day evening. near Howard City, also Mrs. Lydia I neral of her cousin. Mrs. George; David Bowen of Philadelphia. Pa.. Glenn Wellington of Three Rivers. Mrs. Verna Tuttle and Mrs. Willson of Middleville spent Sunday 1 Lattimer in Grand Rapids. Wed-' nnd John Moore of Detroit are visit­ Those present besides her father Mabel McMahon and son Jimmie with them. ■ nesday. Mrs. L. who was 56 years ' ing their cousin. Harry- Balsch. Jr. „„„ „.. v will leave for their home In Or ­ and mother were Mr. and Mrs. Cleon Mr. and Mrs. Philip Nichols and old died suddenly. Many old Leighton friends will Wellington nnd Mr. and Mrs. Clif- lando, Fla., this Tuesday after a I Mr. and Mrs.. Lawrence Hewitt !><■ Interested to know that Mrs. ford Wellington and little daughter. visit with Michigan friends, and a family spent Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. John Poll and family of Grand ' and baby son of Kalamtaoo spent Florence Clark Barrell, half-sister aI| of Thr,.c Rivers. The Cliff Well- few days spent with Mrs. E. F. Rapids. j thc weekend with his mother. Mrs. of Forrest Clark, has been confined lnBton family were guests at the Blake and family. Mrs. Ada Shaw accompanied her ! Anna' Hewitt. to her bed nt the home of her son. , Poulson home from Wednesday over Dr. and Mrs. Lloyd Stevens of daughters, Mrs. Ln a Smith and I Miss Bertha McDowell and small Clark Barrell. Rt. 2. Albion, for the | thC wrvkend Joliet. IlL. and Merle Stevens and daughter Marlon Joy Smith of near nephews. Jimmie and Bobble Car- , past four years, is gradually falling I A (nmily dinner was enjoyed Sun- family of Detroit spent the week­ 1 penter. left for their home in Clii- Her sickness is due to strokes and day at lhc Charles Parker home end with the boys' mother. Mra. Nashville and Mrs. Lorraine Cox th* *s*rallon th*r« and little son Ronnie, local, to Ho­ of »*ld r*lat* b* I । cago. Wednesday after a ten days’ arthritis. | north of town. Those present be- Hattie Stevens at the Gn lake cot­ well, Friday where they stayed at Perry, th* eswulot । visit with the former s sister. Mrs., The Clayton Bennett family is sldcs lhe hoil. and hostess were, tage. Jack Stevens and a boy a cabin. On Saturday they attend­ •ome other aullsblr Edd. Perrault and family. enjoying a two weeks vacation trip thelr daughter. Mrs. Gerald Swera- frleqd Raymond Johnson remained ed her old school reunion at High­ Rev. nnd Mrs. Allen steeby and through northern Michigan • ffeger eger nn d twin sons of Buffalo. N. for a week's visit with his grand­ land In Oakland Co. and two sons of Howe. Ind., spent from The judging of the petunias, flow- Y Mrs Roman Feidspausch and mother. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lake and son palllloa: Saturday until Wednesday last er boxes and general beds has been family and Mrs. Gregory FeldThe Weber school district reunion Frank. Jr ,r nep Jr., accompanied vne their nep-week with the latter's father. A. C. delayed for two weeks because the pausch of Hastings. Mr. and Mrs. and picnic held at the "Old Brick t l>« «ivrn )•> publicdiun of| hpw lo Qrand Rapldlli Friday, thia nrdrr. for ihrrr ronarrn-l Johnson on the prairie. recent rams have caused the flowers Berl p1(rker. local, and Mr. and Mrs. in Leighton township Tuesday last pra^ jr remained over with lUr«l"u* to »«ld d»y of lir.t l -------------------------------------------- -——— I Arnold Parker und two children of was attended by many from a dis-1 fr)ends Mr and Mrs. Horton until ----------------- '---------------a==- , -[[I Cadillac. ------------lance, many — meeting old frbnds Mr for | 8unday when lhe HorU)ns carae and — — , Mr. and Mrs. Elmer James of Lo- lhe first lime in years. Besides the I spent the day. Frank Jr. returning '•I well were Sunday visitors ot their! persons from Middleville and a । with them. J all ’ daughter. Mrs Foster-Waddell and ( large number from Grand Rapids, Miss Edna Body spent several l|| I family. Junior accompanied them j others coming from a distance were days hut week in Kalamazoo, the • • • j’ home for a few days’ visit. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Clark. Grand guest of Miu Juanita Lake. They MOTICB TO CBBDITOBS u|| The Frank Garbow residence in Ledge; Mrs. Leia Aubil Neff and returned home Friday afternoon. Hll northwest Thornapple is being mother-in-law. Lansing; Rev. and Will Scott of near Freeport spent ' ' ‘' greatly improved and modernized, Mrs. Allen Steeby and sons. Howe. several days last week assisting M Phillip*. l>»r»*..<f. with bath, electric pump and other Ind.. Miss Bertha McDowell. Chi­ with putting in rye for his brother NoUr* ii hrraby <lr» old r.ttto will ' conveniences. cago: and one former teacher, Mrs. Otis who Is ill. . . our Our ary-goous dry-goods merenant, merchant. James Vera Elwood Lewis. Romulus. The Ben Parks attended the funeral 1041. • |l t L. Rugg was stricken seriously ill reunion has been set on the fourth Saturday afternoon of his uncle. ™ j Saturday evening due to gall stones. Saturday of August next year, same Will Burpee which was held at .1 । and remained very sick Sunday. w. plate. Officers as elected were. Perry near Lansing. || j are glad to know, at this writing President, John Thede, Grand Rap­ Barral It. Phillipa, administrator Floyd Moore was loading a car of N i that he is quite comfortable. ids; vice oresident, Ray Aubil: sec­ onions at Middleville the latter part The sympathy of thc community retary-treasurer. Mrs. Alice Wat­ of last week. We understand there said hrarlnr. * M Is extended to the family of Roland kins. At the last school meeting U are four different grades this year. . Fqxtcr. Foster, aged aaed ii. who with hb his com com-­ Mrs. Bud Brankema spent last 'III i panion. George Campbel). 19. of Al­ the fourteen pupils will be enrolled week at McBane with her people. legan were Instantly killed Satur­ as students In the Thomapple-Kel­ Mr. and Mn. Clarence Shaw and MOTIOB TO CBBDITOBB MILKMAKER concentrate mixed day morning when their car left logg school here. family of near Nashville were call­ |l the road and hit a tree near AlMarjorie, three-year-old daughter with HOME CROWN CRAINS “ . legan. The young man's mother of Mr. and Mrs. Lonney Condon of ers Sunday evening of hb mother, makes a well balanced ration for । ('was the former DorLs WaLsh and Chicago, who spend their summers Mn. Ada Shaw and son Mylo. |j ' their home is lhe old Wakh farm cows on pasture. With milk prices PLEASANT HILL *t at a H ao*, fathar at Rartnw Barlow lalrn lake. TV. The boy's father pita), Hastings in a serious condi­ Mrs. Edith Tetrohe of Battle on the up swing, greater produc­ dropped dead about a year ago. He tion from second-degree body bums. Creek has been assisting her coustion and larger profits are pos­ 1 Ls turvived by two brothen. Robert The child received the bums when Probata 4)ff and Lynn at home, two 'sisters ahe backed into a pail of water ind Io aefar sible with your dairy herd doing Vere Carter is suffering from the Betty at home and Mrs. Wilbur while dressing a chicken, and most after effects of a shot for tetanus bettor on Milkmaker Concen" Walten of Allegan, where the fam­ of her body was burned as lhe pall taken after' he injured his hand on ily have spent considerable time. which her mother had set down a nail. trate. Funeral services will be held this tipped over, and she fell. The fath­ Harry Williams is working at the afternoon al Allegan. er who had Just been called to Chi­ office of the State Fair. Detroit. Byron Smith of VanWert, Ohio cago by lhe severe sickness of hia Mr. and-Mrs. Cyrus Shroyer and and Mra. Edith Johnson of St. mother returned to tlw lake, when son Clayton were Bunday guests of MOTltB TO OBBDITOBS Louis. Mo., left for the former’s notified of hb little daughter’s ac­ Mr. and Mra. Bert Palmer. REAL ESTATE BROKER ’ home in Ohio. Monday morning af­ cident. . Mary Ellen Williams and Robert ter a few days visit with their cousOne of Middleville's elderly and Tolan. Jr., were united In marriage STEBBINS BUILDING ( in. Mra. Harry SUmson and family. highly respected couples quietly let Saturday morning at 10:00 o'clock PHONE 2659 Mr. and Mra. Arthur Smalley and their golden wedding anniversary in. the little chapel of the Metho­ sons spent the weekend with rela­ pass by recently and we have just dist church. Middleville. Rev. Car­ tives at Kalamazoo and Art received learned of the event. Mr. and Mrs. ley officiating. Ttjey were attend­ ■ some medical attention. Will Johnson who spoke their wed­ ed by Miss Evelyn Geukes and Ar­ Frederick Grlffeth had an opera - ding vows. August 19. 1891 marked thur Smith of Middleville. Mr. and ; tlon for removal of tonsils and ade­ the date in a quiet manner, with Mrs Tolan left Immediately' for a • T.kphoae 21 IS N. Church St. Hurting. Mich. noids al Pennock hospital; Hastings only his slater, Mrs. Rose Seeber of short trip north and went on to De­ |: Thursday. Hastings who was the bridesmaid troit. Sunday afternoon where the । Miss Marcia Henning of Panne- fifty years ago and her daughter groom Is employed. |L ' I middi.eville LEGAL NOTICES We’ll Get You 9. •in FALL [0 d lu It’s Simple ANDRUS SERVICE Si Sil Cllkinrfl ^UnULflU L M 4 NEED GRAIN ON PASTURE "" WW 120 ACRES with a good set of build­ ings 10 miles from town, for house and lot in town. <1 AND M I L K M A K E R CONCENTRATE MILKMAKER 34% Perso the home Mahler th Chicago. Mr. and Grand Ra and helt>e day. and chlld company Wolring a this week Baddiebag Mn. B parents, M wood of L end. retun Mrs. Lib Is s|iendl grandson Leslie Ru Mr. and and Kay where the vacation school ye Mr. and der and Colon vls Vincent S Mr. and Lansing guests at Leslie Run Mrs. El Mrs. Agne and Mrs. Woodland V. R. Wo Lawrence Tuesday. Belding a Bird atle ence of at Spring Mr. and daughter Ravenna Mr. am talned fo Mrs. Jes? Vermont Moes. La D. Baker Baker an Mbs D by her s Battle C land of play in Beverly Hartford grandpa Trurtibo weekend parents, of Gran erly enj< Grand 1 aunt, M Mrs. / Rapids i of Battl urday cv Georg and Mn called-on urday. Mr ar Joyed a the Upp Jeann enjoying parents. Mrs. / Rapids of Battli G. F B Sunday. Mr. ai two son: with his Sunda home of were Re daughte Mrs. Ki and Mrs Woodlar and chi: Jack Oi Dorothy with Mi Lansing cottage. Jack an from a middle buildings, 6 miles from town. The mon on the odjoining form drives in to work every doy. For quick sole and bat Park. I ton Hai fore ret a visit Mn. F, Rev. kota an field we $2800.00. Wlngar A PEACH OF A HOUSE on W. Mill day evi Street, 9 rooms and bath, oil mod­ ern, $3000.00. Full lot and garage. Close in. ,* caring : Alex G GOOD 80 ACRES with good set of EARL R. BOYES MILKMAKER FARM BUREAU SERVICES, l»c Woe The Best Investment on Earth, isAhe Earth Itself*1 <1 busines Hunday Carlton Tom al turner. MIm [ spent fi Miukai Mrs vllle U Clarion Robert �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, AUGUST M, 1M1 SOUTHWEST WOODLAND I Christina Hopkins of Battle Creek. COATS GROVE DUNHAM DISTRICT Walter Hershberger, who has Mrl Berner of Woodland. Mr. Shannon Brisbin was hurt last Mn. Rudolph Soya la convalasbeen In 111 health-since spring, un-! Charlie Steward and Mra. Wednesday by a piano at Um ochool U The Brethren derwenl an examination by Dr. Anna Beckhold. house falling on him He was tak­ Ferris Smith at Grand Rapids.' Ml“ Olga Eckardt visited Mrs. en to a Battle Greek hoapltal where cent major operation. Her husband Dr R. H MIUot. pastor Tueoday. Ail abceas formation was, °°ra Klahn and family Sunday afa private at Scott meld. Illinois ob10:00 A. M. Preaching service. lound under hia tongue Thursday; temoon._______ _ ___________ stltuted a mixtun 0 a i tie Hatton and Mr. and Mn. Roy morning. Walter entered Blodgett M _ milk proteins for ti_ Mra. Norma Billon is staying at Rowlader from Friday until Ttreshospital for X-ray and treatment. MARTIN CORNERS Mra. Rose Edwards and son Uoyd previously in efforts the horns pf Mr, and Mra. Floyd day. on Saturday Mr. and Mra. Mrs. Walter Hershberger and Mr.' Mra. Nina Barry and daughter, Mira Clara Woodman of Dayton entertained recently for the birth­ Mahlar this weak while they are in I Rowlader and Mra. HaUon and their and Mra. Ralph Hershberger ot De- Miss Beatrice Barry visited Mra. is visiting in the H. Woodman home day of John Williams. There were Zion Lutheran Church Chicago. . | guests were dinner guests at Uie troll called on him Sunday after­ Nellie Shorter Kilbourne near Jack­ twelve guests present. Mr. and Mra. Allen King visited i home of Mr. and Mra. Chas. Wright diabetic. noon. Hls condition remained about son the last of the week. From and Mrs. Wamey Kelsey went to Sunday school—10:00 Mr. and Mrs. Claud Hoffman left her son Geo. Barrell and family ot j of Grand Rauids. the same. His many friends wish there they went on to Ann Arbor the Hynes reunion at Charlotte. Tuesday morning to Join Mr. and Grand Rapids Monday and Tuesday I Mr. and Mra. Gilbert Todd of to visit a friend who is in Univer­ Saturday. for a speedy recovery. ‘ Mra. Francis Curley of Middleville and helped him celebrate hU birth- Hastings and Mra. Robert McGowan First Methodist Church Mr. and Mra. Lathrop and Mr. sity hospital. Mr. and Mrs. H- Woodman. Ruth on a camping trip to northern day. of Chicago were Thursday • guests “ at George F. Wingard, pastor Mra. Myrtle Bryans was to Battle and Marian, Mrs. John Woodman. Michigan. Mr. and Mrs. Harold J. Rorick lhe home of Mr. and Mra. Oarl Creek one day the past week to______ _______ _____ _ ___ Hubert __Barnum and _____ family and Morning worship—10:00 A. M. Mra. Frank Weeber and Mr. and Mra Ray Ostrulh and and children ot Lakeville, Ind., in Jordan. bring home her daughter Belva who 1 Mr. and Mra. Paul Woodman have and Mrs. Owen Smith. Bunday school—11:15 A M. Mr. and Mrs. George Ball spent company with Mr. and Mrs. V. R. daughters, Nancy and Beverly of Young People's meeting—I Mias Helen Stauffer of Lansing has been visiting relatives there this been visiting in Ohio and attended from Friday afternoon to Sunday Detroit visited from Thursday un ­ Wotring are spending several days summer. i the Woodman reunion at Greenville and Laird Wotring of Grand Rap ­ this week at the Fisher cottage. til Bunday. The Marlin school begins next | city park on August 17. Mrs. Frank The Woman's Society for Chris­ ids were weekend guests of Mr. and Guests of Mra. Glenn England Baddiebag lake. A tovely tiered gold wedding cake tian Service. Faith Circle. Mra. Ed­ Mra. Glenn Wotring. Monday, Sept. 1. Miss Myrtle Wil- Woodman of Ansonia and C. It x « Mra, Blrctaill Holly visited' her and Marjory over lhe weekend were ward Reesor, chairman will serve son will be oui new teacher, and Woodman of Greenville came home was presented to Mr. and Mrs. Bert pareriu, Mr. and Mra. Henry Mill­ Mr. and Mra. Nat Peters of Chi­ the regular monthly supper in the ' Mr. and Mra. Paul Townsend Miss Ruby Cogswell will begin her with Paul Woodmans. Saturday and Harding. Sunday afternoon at lhe spent from Thursday till Monday cago. Bunday dinner guests were Maple Grove Pioneer picnic, which wood of Ludington over last week­ church basement, Wednesday. Sept. with her mother. Mrs Lee krone of school tn Ute Lakeview district next will spend a week here visiting relaMr. and Mra. Homer Harrison, and end. reluming home Wednesday. Brethren; Mr. and Mrs. Earl Fonchildren Nancy. Sue and Homer. Jr., croa*d. Mr. and Mra. Harding’s Uoyd Cogswell left Battle Creek I .The. u 8 *nl ™®etf *l Mrs. Libby Rush of Lake Odessa ger and children. Mr. and Mrs. and Mra. 8. A. Holmes of Detroit goldsn wedding anniversary will be The Evangelical Church is spending a few days with her and MPs. C. M Brown of Grand Jack Ebels and children of Grand lot Thursday for Randolph Field, J. 8. Deabler, pastor September 24. 1 club No. 1 serving lhe dinner. grandson und family, Mr. and Mra. Rapids. Nancy Harrison remained Rapids and Mr. and Mrs. Ward MU. »rolU Co,,'.,U ot Huunta | „ , cl ™ «•*«««« Miss Marie Hawthorne sjienl part 10: 00 A. M. Homing worship. Leslie Rush. Green and daughters were Sunday for a week's visit with her cousin of last week, as the guest of her Anthem by Choir. ,broU’'' •»« <"»»» Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Williams Marjory and Mra. Brown remained evening supper guests of Hurry rtMlnl .uni Mini, ruher . couple Sermon by Rev. Harold Kohn of Mu and .U.nd.d Ide *“ “« J"*™ cousins, lhe Gelson girls in Nash­ and Kay left Bunday for Petoskey until Tuesday. Sandbrook and family. John Ebcle Marcellus. . . ville. where they will enjoy « two week's remained to visit Norman and Lyle Martin. Wellman and Lakeview on„Buna“J• _ Mr. and Mra. Carl Jordan and 11: 00 A. M. Sv.iday school. school reunion ’ I Mre IdB Dovft of Bridtgport, ' School begins Tuesday, Septemvacation with relatives before the family attended the Todd reunion for a few days. X "Si Flory left Monday ’ • I ber 2 with Mra. Hifzel McCaui of school year begins. Miss Carolyn Hershberger of In­ at Charlton Park, Bunday. blned with evening worship. Rev. W?odJBnd' H“Un«* Bnd Middleville as teacher. ' diana who has been caring for her morning to visit Mr. and Mrs. David ‘,ve> Mr. and Mra. Bt. Ciair Carpenter Dr. and Mra. T. H. Cobb of Bay Kohn will give the sermon. grandmother. Mra. Harrison Bloch­ Flory of Scottville, also her brother, and two sons and Mra. Emily Sny­ City were dinner guests al the home Tuesday evening C. E._ business ® .... J I DOUD CORNERS er will go to Grand Haven, Tues­ Ed Blocher and family and will go der and daughter Emily loiutae of meeting. on, still farther to visit an aunt. | th dlnner ta Will Gurd, John Gurd and Heday to visit relatives before return ­ Thursday evening and were over­ Regular meeting of the W. M. B. Not a.s laree a crowd as usual at church basement. man Gelman . with their families , ing to her own home. night guests of Mr. fnd Mra. Bird­ Vincent Sunday. Wed., Sept. 3. at lhe home of Mrs. Private Garold Mahler of Camp tiie scl)ool reunion Inst week, but ^‘^H^d'Marta^wo^m^n^from attended a reunion at Morgan park Mr. and Mra. Robert Hancock of sill Holly. Jack Cobb visited Frank­ Ray Bcheels. u'urM <> ciainiv mn zoo visited Martan Woodman from Sunday. Grant. Illinois spent the weekend at Lansing were Sunday night supper lin Smith over Thursday night and Thursday evening—Prayer meet­ Geraldine Gurd, is visiting al ’ . home. guests al the home of Mr. and Mrs. Franklin returned home with the ing. Paul Brodbeck and family and Cobb's dor a week’s visit. South Haven. ’ j| Leslie Rush. Friday evening—Young Peoples' Mr. and Mrs. Richard Brodbeck nnd Mr. and Mrs. Leon Hynes and Margrette and Donilh Houghtal- I Mra. Ellen Reisinger of York. Pa, choir rehearsal. Tuesday in August at the same ' U •* 1 daughter Gladys. Mrs. Ellen Retainchildren were Sunday gucste of Mr Lng are visiting in Battle Creek. ’ Mra. Agnes Ncase of Pasadena, Cal, and Mra. Gallen Mlske of Lansing Mr. and Mrs. John Houghtallng Former Woodland Resident ” m“: .nd Mr- Fr.nk CMW11 .nd ‘ and Mrs. 8. W. Smith of South Mr. and Mra. Carl Lehman were visiting here for lhe past month and Dies Suddenly attended the Marshall fair Friday.: Woodland called on Mr. and Mra. Saturday night guests of hls par­ Mrs. Gerald Potter and children alThere will not be any church at| Harry C. Decker. 59 of Grand V. R. Wotring Tuesday of last week. tended the Hynea reunion at Ben- | Rapids dropped dead Saturday ents. Mr. and Mra. Ora Lehman, the Doud school house next Sunday, j were Bund.y .Ionin, C.U.n, .1 Mr 1 w"lt “nd "■”1 -*.,lne Mra. Oscar Lucas of Chicago vis­ Park Charlotte, Saturday ro,„ the enroute to Scottsville where they Mr. and Mra. Robert McMannls 1 while „ on „„ his way home ,from Ited at the home of Mr. and Mra. Mr. and Mra. Roy Perkins and _ Decker was bom will «lsll relatives and Carl will take nnd Mra. Orr Fisher's. visited their son Percey to Battle I Bame Condition . Lawrence Faul from Friday until ““ Audr" Our W. S., C. S. at Mrs. Carrie two days schooling nt Alpena, u“ There is no very great difference Creek. Saturday night and Sunday Tuesday. _____ ______ ______________ James Guy and family. Mr. and Fisher's was’ postponed until this : ail went to Hawkshead and visited ; t ln Nastlngi. moving to Grand Rapbetween severe head catarrh, sinus­ Rev. and Mrs. O. W. Bodine ot erty, Ind, spent the weekend ldB f0UH~n MImand £cX^ UTfhei? ““ 1>ck- Mra. Wilbur Hynes and Mr. and week Wednesday on account of the relatives. Belding and Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence there. “ ............... “ "____ Mtss Moak has_____ been tneir , whQ u a sUt4:r of Mrs Mra. Roscoe Hynes and daughter death of a relative of the Fisher ! itis, closed eustachian tubes, or ca­ _ __ ______ Mr. and Mrs. Lynden Norris and tarrhal deafness. In essence, all attended the Hynes reunion at family. Bird attended the Michigan Confer­ house truest for lhe past week. family visited her parente, Ira' I Henry Schalbly of Woodland. Be­ of these are merely labels for one ence ot the Frye Methodist church Mra. Ellen Reisinger who lias been sides the widow, he leaves one son. Charlotte, Saturday Chaffee's at Quimby, Friday eve-11 and the same condition—■a catarrhal Miss Susie Fisher nnd Mr. and BARBERS CORNERS at Spring Arbor Sunday. visiting Mr. and Mrs. Leon Hynes Murray und one granddaughter. nlng and Sunday visited his mother । Dpnald Preston spent from Tues-1 inflammatory process which occurs Mrs Harold Hecker and children of Mrs. Gerald- --------Potter air. and Mr. ana Mrs. *ir». Herald nciuiu Classic oitu and and Mr. and — ---------------Mra. Art Cove/ of Hastings. The funeral was held at the home Mr. and Mra. Leon Nicholson and for lhe past month, relumed to tier Monday afternoon with burial in Kalamazoo attended the Brethren dpy imtil Fridojt at Fremont visit-1 in one area or the other of the fa­ Mr. and Mra. Clifford McMannis daughter Evelyn visited relatives In I home in York. Pa., on Tuesday. district meeting in Manistee county ing relatives. On Friday.. Mr. and 1 cial and head structures, according and family visited Morris Odgen's Woodlawn cemetery. Grand Rapids. to Phil M. Lovett, M. D. Ravenna near Muskegon Bunday. I Mr. and Ve7numtvttle Mrs. Ernest Austin and Wednesday and Thursday. ASd” Mra ! Thosc *lUndln» the funeral from Mra. Roy Preston visited in Preof Hastings, Sunday. Mr. and Mra. Percy Lehman were inont bringing Donald home, also' r Mr. and Mra. Harry Baker enter- ' °* Vermontville and Mfa. ■ Wnodl„nd Mr and and Mis. Ml. Henry Hcnrv .■ Woodland were. Mr. tallied for Sunday dinner. Mr. and I Homer McAllister of Kalamazoo Schalbly. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Hes- weekend guests of Clint Lehman Leno Ellen Robbins of Fremont an') j Mra. Jessa Baker nnd Mrs. Grant. *creDWedr‘^“y “1 Bt j terly and daughters Virginia and and family of Scottsville. Ruth Ann Bradley who had been Vermontville. Mr. nnd Mrs. John | f____________ Mr. and Mra. Omar Christian and visiting there. . “ | Doris. Mr. nnd Mra. Walter Durkee Colon Schalbly of Kalamazoo and 1___ ■ children of Kalamazoo visited aunt ..... i Mrs. Fred Durkee. Eric Clum of Coats Grove spent Moes. lAke Odessa. Mr. and Mra. J. and Mr. and i Mr. and Mrs Allen King Woodland Mary Fisher and other relatives from Wednesday until Saturday at D. Baker nnd Mr. and Mra. Howard [ called on Mr. and Mra. Henry i Give your car the “Tati part of last week. In Memory Herman Hauer's. Baker and children. Woodland. Schalbly of West Woodland Bunday Mr. and Mrs. Ellsworth Smith Mrs. Etta Bump returned to her, In memory of their mother, Mrs. and Miss Dorothy Rogers accompanied afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Smith jI home from Pennock hospital. SatTest" and tee why midi Mary Summ, her children and their by her sister, MIm Ruth Rogers of Mrs Katie Ross and son John families met on her birthday. Au­ and Ralph of Hastings were Sun-1I urday. Battle Creek and Darwin McClel­ Roas ot Beaverdam, Ohio, nnd John - motorists choose Rod Cr day afternoon guests of Mr. and ।। Miss Mildred Notten of Gnus lake land of Nashville saw the Tigers Bollinger of Arcanum, Ohio, are gust 23 at her old home in Wood­ Mrs. Keith Farlee. is visiting Mabclie Hauer. land where her only son. Johrj H. gasoline over any ol play in Detroit Sunday. spending a few days with Mra. James Tompkins of Dalton. Geor-|: Mr. and Mra. Walter Rivers and ’ Beverly and Bonnie J Plants of Anna Kahler and son Dorr. Mon­ Summ. now resides. A bountiful pot gin jrnd James White of Kalamazoo sons Ronald and Russel arc spend- i luck dinner was served to seventeen. brand by a margin of • Hartford who are visiting their day and Tuesday their guests in; . Pictures of-the family of Mrs. were Friday guests of Edward Fish- ing their vacation in northern grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Milan company with Mra. Ida Flory of I Michigan. Trumixular-t-wo sells, spent the Coats Grove and Miss Clara Bloch­ Summ were taken after dinner Mr. and Mra. Ralph Hershberger Ruth Ann Bradley of Springfield, | weekend with their other grand- er visited relatives in Midland and There are six girls and one boy in of Detroit were weekend guests oj<' Ohio is visiting at the Roy Preston ' Uie family. Tiie oldest la 73 and the natrenta. Mr. and Mrs Elon Plants Scottville. | youngest til. combined ages 469 Mrs. Walter Hershberger. home. Al Grand Rapids. While there BevMra. Henry Schalbly, George . CaUers on Mrs. Harrison Blocher’ Mr. and Mrs. Chester Notten. son I that s simpix it beads see *crly enjoyed a plane ride froxp, ।schwtoly and Mra. Chas. Hesterly j'-Att ( of the children are living and Horn uwny this past week and Sun­ Henry and daughter Mildred andl Grand Rapids to Lapsing With hef, ,and* daughters Virginia and Doru THE YELLOW RASES OF THE ‘ day were Mr. and Mrs. Sons Wol­ Miss Mabclie Notten of Grass take I called on Mr. and Mrs. Hobart1। were present at the gathering. Au­ ford and son. Lake Odessa: Mr. and1 were guests at Herman Hauer's] aunt. Miss Eunice Plants. TELEPHONE DIRECTOGY R)Q ' gust birthdays ot lhe following were Mrs. Atma Wunderlich of Grand Schalbly Saturday. Mrs. Gerald Blocher and children,■ over the weekend. On Sunday. Mr. i also honored: Harry Long, Charles VUERE-TO-BUY-IT* IN FOB MATION Mra. Alma Wunderlich of Grand Rapids and Mrs. Christlha Hopkins Long. Lewis Clum. George Bears, Detroit; Mr. and Mrs. Harold Heck­ and Mra. Herman Hauer and dauglir nn nlr.l Hv ’ltpxts ,1 of Battle Creek were dftiner guests Rapids and Mrs. Christina Hopkins er and children. Kalamazoo; Mr.. (er. naccompanied by their Lguests Warren Miller and Boyd Bolton. and Mra Omar Christian and chil­ were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. of Mr. and Mrs. Milan Trumbo Sat- of Battle Creek spent Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. Carl Burkle. dren, Kalamazoo: John Butting and Floyd Clum of Coats Grove. urday evening. Williams—Towns Mr. and Mra. John Hauer. Mr. Mr. and Mrs. iT G. Cole and fam­ George Spindler of Lafayette, Ind. Mr. and Mra. I. N. Williams of John Ross. Ohio; Rev. and Mrs. and Mra. Will Dove of Kentucky and Mra. Will Hauer and Glen Woodland announce the marriage Miller and daughter and Emma and ily were Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. Hazel Venenam of Grand Rap­ called-on Mra. Deila Manktclow Sat­ Mead. Mr. and Mra. Everett Clum. of their granddaughter. Doris, to Ira Early. North Manchester. Ind. Mr. and Mra. Fred Reuther and son Mr. and Mrs. Gail Beaver and ids. urday. Lloyd Paul Towns, son of Mr. and Dunne, all of Woodland and Mr. sons were Sunday guests of Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Reesor en­ nnd Mrs. Isaac Itowlcy and Harold Mra. Lloyd Towns, also of Wood­ YOUR STANDARD Oil Of land. The ceremony was performad and Mrs. Clyde Re..— of Lake STONY POINT joyed a five day motor trip thru of Hastings enjoyed a picnic dinner Odessa. Sunday in honor of Dar­ Miss Florence Coolbaugh of Has­ the Upper Peninsula last week. by the Rev. Walton Crothers of lhe at Charlton Park. Sunday. The oc­ i Evangelical church at Wauseon. win's and Larry’s birthdays. Dar­ tings spent last week at the home Jeanne Burkle of Battle Creek Is casion was in honor of Mra. Row­ Ohio, on Saturday. August 16. Mrs win remained to spend a few days of her sister. Mrs. Claud Demond. enjoying a week's vacation with her Tbe CewpMy's new Central ley's birthday which occurred on Joice Demond spent last week at । Towns is the daughter of Mr. and with his grandparents. parents. Mr. nnd Mrs. Carl Burkle. Office building en 1 that day. Several other birthdays Mrs. Alma Hunsicker and son Kelloggs camp at Pine lake. Mrs Alma Wunderlich of Grand Mrs. Floyd Williams of Battle Creek which had just recently been cele­ Harold and granddaughter of Cleve ­ The Elmer Hobart family went to, but has made her home with her Rapids and Mra. Christina Hopkins brated were also honored. grandparents tor the past two years. land. Ohio spent Friday with aunt Jackson, Saturday and stayed to of Bottle Creek visited Dr. and Mrs. Mary and Susie Fisher. completion. see the Cascades lighted up at G. F. Benner from Thursday until Local Mall Carrier West Woodland Birthday night. Sunday. In Auto Accident Club Meets NORTHEAST WOODLAND Warren Demond shad hls tonsils Mr. nnd Mrs. Raymond Faul and On their way home from the tourMrs. Edward Reesor and Mra. removed last week and is doing Mvo sons of Chicago spent Monday namcnl softball game in Lansing I Jake Rehor of Hastings. Fred Rrwith hLs mother. Mrs. George Faul. Sunday night. Welby Crockford and Allen King entertained the West hor and daughter of Canton. Ohio qlcely since the operation. Callers at B. J. Wellman's Sun­ Sunday evening cMlera at lhe son Jack were hit almost head-on I Woodland Birthday club at the for­ called at the F. A. Eckardl home day were Mr. and Mra. E. L. Hunt­ home of Mr. nnd Mra. Eldon Farrell by a woman coming from the op-1 mer’s home last Friday oftemoon. Tuesday afternoon last week. were Rev. and Mrs. R. H. Miller and poslte direction, who blinded by Mrs. Hal Hendee and two daughters Miss Betty Buraley spent lost er of Sunfield, also their two young j of Portland were out of town visi ­ lady granddaughters from Midland. daughter of N. Manchester. Ind the lights, sideswiped a car In front i week with her brother Raymond Mr. and Mrs. Glen Leedy from Bat-! Mra. Kida Guy of East Woodland of lhe Crockford's and then hitting i tors. Mra. Hendee was a former Buraley nnd wife. and Mrs. Forrest Begerow and Joan. them with a terrific force. Welby ; member of this club. Mra Mary Kunz of Grand Rap­ tie Creek. Mr. and Mra. Cecil Well- J Woodland. ids visited her sister Mrs Lydia man • from Vermontville and Mr. had some face lacerations, hls head Shower For Newlyweds Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Fincfrock breaking the wind&lileld and a few Schuler and at thc F. A. Eckardt and Mrs. Clifton Wellman from Mr. and Mra. Leslie Rush enter­ home Thursday. Hastings. and children. Miss Leona Helse and bruises, while Jack was injured in | tained twenty guests with a miscel ­ The school reunion consisting of Jack Osgood visited the lake shore the chest and suffered a cut elbow. Mr. and Mrs. Enrl Gaines nnd laneous shqwer at their home Sat­ family of Byron visited Mr. and Murtin. Wellman and Lakeview dis­ at Saugatuck. Sunday. The car was badly damaged. Mr. tricts held at Reid's resort lost Mr and Mrs. John Dell and Miss and Mra. Leon Hynes who were fol­ urday evening in honor of Mr. and Mra. Waller Cooke Thursday. grand success Dorothy Dell spent the weekend lowing the Crockford car. assisted Mrs. Alan Ferguson of Kalamazoo Sunday dinner guests at the home Tuesday was a with Mr. and Mra. E. McDonald of them in getting home. Welby was who were recently married. These of Mr. and Mra. Karl Ecknrdt were though not a large attendance was An elegant dinner was Laming nt their Houghton lake able to play, however, in the cham­ young people were all members of Mrs. Kate Henderson. Arch and present. a Sunday school class in Lake Odesserved and a good program was put cottage. . Mate Henderson. Mr. nnd Mrs. Ir­ pionship game. Monday, evening. .- Mr. and Mra. Welby Crockford. vin -Hall. Miss Olive Henderson of on afterward. Mrs. Claud Demond and son Jack nnd Janice returned Thursday John A. Smith Family Reunion Alma and Mrs. Charles Bailey nnd Entertains Methodist Choir Warren spent the latter part of the from a two week's trip thru the sons of Battle Creek. A gathering of the John A. Smith Mrs. Carl Walts and Mra. Blrdslll middle west. Miss Mertie Steward attended week with her sister. Mrs. Brown of family was held in Potter's Park. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Fawcett. Jr, Lansing Sunday with a picnic din­ Holly will entertain the members of the Steward reimlon at the home Lansing. Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Mattison of the choir ot the Woodland Method ­ and baby Charles Frederick of Oak ner. Those present were Mr. and of Mr. and Mra. Albert Steward Lansing were callers ot B. J. Well­ Park. III., returned Friday to Ben­ Mra. Cal Furlong, Mr. and Mra. ist church at the latter’s homo Fri­ near Charlotte. Sunday. ton Harboi where they will visit be­ Edison Baas, and Mr. and Mrs. day evening in honor of Miss Doro­ Mr. nnd Mrs. Robert Ecknrdt and mans, Wednesday. fore returning to Uielr home after Kenneth Smith and family. Wood­ thy Tyler. Dale Thompson and Miss Mra. John Reitberg of Grand Rap­ a visit with her parents, Mr. and land. Mr and Mra. Herbert Ander­ Florence Forman who are soop leav­ ids were dinner guests of Miss Ol«a BARNUM SCHOOL Mrs. F. E. Border. Mr. and Mra. Oliver Boulter call­ Eckardt. Thursday. They also call­ son and family. Howell. Mr. and ing for school. When a big industrial state goes “all What is happening in Lansing is being Rev. Jim Odham of Page. N. Da­ Mra. Jacob Smith and family. Ver­ ed at the F. A- Eckardt home in the ed on the latter's father. Mr. Brad­ Handkerchief Shower shaw uf’Hastlngs. Sunday. kota and Rev. John Bullock of Sun­ montville. Mr. and Mrs. Calvin afternoon. out for defense," it moves in a hurry. duplicated in many other parts •( Mrs. T. W. Thompson was honor field were Sunday afternoon callers Smith, Sebewa. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Jack Mead who has been spend­ Mr. and Mrs. Ben Schneider took One of the firet things it-calls for is Michigan. |11,000,000 is programmed at the home of Rev. and Mra. Geo. Smith. Potterville. George Kenyon. guest at a neighborhood handker­ a few days vacation lost week in ing the summer with his grand­ Wingard. Rev. and Mra. Everett Lansing. Mra. Mary Smith, Luther. chief shower given at the home of northern Michigan. They visited mother. Mra. Ben Crockford went to more telephonea. It takes a lot of tele­ to serve camps, arsenals, factories, and Love of Freeport were callers Bun­ Ml wet Agnes. Hazel and Elisabeth Mra. Edison Baas Tuesday after­ the former's brother Oscar Schneid­ hls home in Grand Rapids. Satur- j phone calls to build a tank or an air ­ others engaged dirvttly in detent* noon. This was a surprise to Mrs. er and wife at Petoskey nnd then day so ns to be ready to start school day evening. Smith. East Lansing. plane — an Army camp or a factory. Thompson who is leaving soon with drove on to Mackinaw nnd St. Ig- soon. work. Backed by thc resources ot the Mra. Tillie Jordan, who has been her family for the west. Mrs. How­ nas and up to Sault Ste. Marie and caring for her parents. Mr. and Mra. Covered Dish Party > Mr. and Mrs. Fred Durkee. Mr., Lansing, capital city of Michigan, Bell System, Michigan Bell is spending For Woodland Visitors ard Harper. Mra. Lawson Smith and into Canada returning home Sun­ dnd Mra. Walter Durkee went to1 Alex Gavit for the past two months is setting a dynamic pace in defense more than $26,000,000 this year to meet was in Grand Rapids Monday a, day evening. Mrs. Anna Beckhold Grand Riiplds. Monday to attend Mrs. Frank Nlethamer entertained Mra. Baas were hostesses. thc funeral of Harry Decker who I activity. And today, Lansing has 2,500 business. new telephone needs throughout 1 eighteen guests at her home Thurs­ Mr. and Mn. Lester Warner spent day evening with a Covered Dish CARLTON CENTER household duties here'while Mr. and passed away suddenly Saturday! more telephonea than a year ago. Sunday evening with her parents. dinner in honor of Mra. Ellen Reis­ Mr. and Mra. E J- Beck accom­ Mrs. Schneider were away. morning. Mra. Decker was former- i To take care of Lansing's increasing The telephone has a Jittk- part Mr, and Mra. Frank Shrieber of inger of York, Pa, and Miss Velma panied by Mra. Jay Wing, spent Mr. end Mra. Mott of Adrian ly Hershey Durkee. Carlton. Herbert and Ellie Johnston at­ telephone needs, we have undertake Benson of Cleveland. Ohio. After part of last week Ln northern Mich­ brought the letter's sister. Mrs. O. almost every Rational Defense *C Mr. and Mra. Frank Nlethamer. Uie dinner in which their was a igan. L. Bates to the home ot Mr. and tended the celebration at Weldman ■ And a litilr part in gvery effort a program of expansion that will amount Tom and Peggy, Mra. George Niet- surprise with every covered dish Mr. and Mrs. Jay Wing were dln- Mra. Arthur Bates. Thursday eve­ Saturday and spent the weekend big figurttr., to nearly $1,250,000 in 1941. hamer. Mr. and Mrs. Blake Rising. passed, games and riddlas were en­ ncy guests Sunday of lhe former's ning. The former visited there till with relatives and friends near Mrs. Perry Flory. Verdon Flory and joyed. Mra. Cora Leffler of Wood­ brother. Mr. and Mra. Fay Wing ol Friday afternoon. I Mr. and Mrs. Weidman and Mt. Pleasant. Miss Doris Coats of Goats Grove bury was an out of town guest. Woodland. The Hubert Barnum family, Donald Bwenk - of Bath were vis­ spent Sunday at the State Park near Mra. Guy McKenzie is in Canada itors there on Friday. Keith Durkee and Carl Jordan at­ Tea For Former Member Muskegon for a two weeks visit with relallvea. Mra. Louise Henney of Freeport tended the hone pulling contest at1 Mra. Isadene Johnson of WamerMra. Ralph Leffler entertained Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Jones and visited her son Homer Henney and Greenville. Friday. Several from this neighborhood1 ville is visiting Mra. Daisy Tyler for seventeen members of the Charity family ot Bellevue and Miss Verda family Wednesday and also called two weeks. Circle of the Methodist W. 8. C. 8. Zuschnitt of Cass City were guests on Ifrs. Lydia Schuler in the after­ attended the meeting of the Birth­ Mr. and Mra. R. H. Lenhard of at hef home last Wednesday after­ Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Millard noon. DIHHII COMM Fimr day club at Luella Reesor’s heme Clarksville called on Mr and Mrs. noon with a tea in honor of Mrs BracheUen. They also called on The ladies are making Callers at the E. Brodbeck home Friday. Robert Born Monday evening Ellen Reisinger, of York, Pa., who their uncles, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph over the weekend were l^rs. Atom tome picture books for child Hoss K. Hatton and daughter By- was a former member. Henney and Edgar Heaney. Wunderlich ot Grand Rapids, Mra. patients at Pennock hospital. * Church Announcement*. Woodland Community Newt Personal Paragraph! ! "> SmUi Wm41m»4 C*w*i *!S“: “5,”^ J" J?; to Luck? SX'!. SEr “ You know what you're gifting wftt RED CROWN " ' . / ★ Defense Moves Fast in Michigan ★ ★ ★ Michigan Bell �THE HARTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, AUGUST U, 1M1 FREEPORT Mr. and Mra. Ray Wieland. Dar­ lene, Bonnie Lou and Beulah Roudabuih accompanied Mrs Wilma Kyes to Saginaw Sunday, where she will remain with Mr. and Mra. Don Palmer for th* present. Mr. and Mrs Frank Denise were Hastings and Allo visitors Sunday afternoon. I Mrs. Mattle Lidka and daughter The W. C. T. U. will occupy the Flossie of Middleville were WednesCocfl building, Aug. 30. "Homecom-day afternoon callers of Mr. and ing Day" for a food sale and flower Mrs. Jolrn Llctka. show. Anyone having flowers andI Mra. -- — Ellen Yarger ---------- spent *a *few — potted plants, we extend a cordial1 days last week at Grand Haven and invitation to bring them in. There Spring Lake visiting friends and will also be a rest room and other relatives. . things of interest. Mr. R. W. Moulton of Howard City Marvin Rosenberger, is spending a nnd Mrs. P. S. Woodall of Muskegon few days with his grandparents. Mr. Heights spent the weekend a; the and Mrs. Austin Rosenberger of Roy Napier home. Mr. and Mrs. George Karcher and Clarksville. announcing ANOTHER C\ STATE LAND RE-OFFERING BARRY COUNTY PROPERTIES THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 4 HASTINGS . . . COUNTY BUILDING NO SPECIAL PRIVILEGES TO FORMER OWNERS SAME TERMS TO EVERYONE LISTS OF PROPERTIES ANO RULES OF SALE NOW AVAILABLE AT COUNTY TREASURER S OFFICE STATE LAND OFFICE BOARD Clare and George Clum of Afton! Wilma Kyes at the Ray Wieland 4r. and Mrs. Richard Cook and family, and the latter’s brother. Williams of Saranac. Mra. Ethel Johnny of Durand and Mr. and Charles Taylor, of Plainwell, and Price of Pontiac. Miss Lois Thomp- spent Saturday night and Sunday home Friday evening. with Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Field*. । I son of Bowne. Mr. and Mra. Ross Mr. and Mra. Mike Walsh of Mrs. Allan Lake ant} David of Nash­ Mr. and Mrs. Henry Karcher were ville were Saturday evening guests Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and : Muston of Richmond. Hid., Mr. and Mr. and Mra. B. R. Clinton and Grand Rapids, and Mra. Dorothy of Mr. and Mn. Lester Larabee and Mra. Forest Buehler and family ot Mrs. Ted Chilton of Battle Creek. Mr. and Mra. Howard Clinton ot Porritt and daughters were Monday Bobble. I Mra. Mary Allerdlng and son Alvin, Bowne township attended lhe fu­ visitor* of Mrs; William Hutchens. Irving Mrs. Alvin Huver and sons Mich­ Mr. and Mra Franklin ^Burgess ael and Richard Leo of Hastings Mra. Harry Bennett of Middle­ Mr. and Mra. Glenn Miller of Has­ neral of their aunt. Mra. J. H. Ben- ■ ville spent Saturday evening with tings, and Miss Violet Yonkers of nett at Grand Rapids, last Wed­ accompanied Mr. and Mrs? Frank i and her grandmother Mrs. Wm. I Caledonia. nesday. Dorr to the Wesleyan Methodist Crakes visited Mra. James P. HamMrs. Ida Payne. Teddy Walton and Billy Vander; Campmeeting. Sunday afternoon. Mr and Mra. F. C. Deming of ' Mr. and Mra. LeeUnd Jones of 1 tnond and daughter Natalie, Thurs­ Grand Rapids were Sunday after­ i Dowling were Wednesday evening Male spent Friday and Saturday at' Mra. Frank Hynes and Mra. Ford day afternoon, Mrs. Crakes who Is i callers of Mr, and Mra. Robert tiie Walton cottage at Gun lake. j Stowell of Woodland were in Grand ninety years of age appears not noon callera of Mr. and Mra. Allen | Newton. Rapids and Greenville, Tuesday. Fish. Mn and Mra. Claud Mead called more than sixty and la alert and Fred Greenfield, who has been on their son. Mr. and Mra. Myron Mr. and Mra. Howard Clinton and active for one of her-years. Mr. and Mra. Laub Qverholt of ; .Mr. and Mra. Clair D. Yelter daughters Berthena and Janet, and Fowlerville spent Friday night and 1 visiting Mra William Hutchens, re­ Mead of Maple Grove. Sunday. Mr. and Mrs Voyle Mance and Robert and Donald Clinton were motored to Alto. Sunday to visit Saturday with Mr and Mrs. Charles turned to his home in-Los Angeles. friends of Lansing visited Mr. and dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. B. R. her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Johp Overholt, 'The children returned Calif.. Thursday. | Rev. and Mrs. Paul Olmstead and Mra. W. W Rodthill. Sunday aftClark. Clinton. Sunday. home with them. . > Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Walters, Gerald Forbey of Climax and Miss family attended thc latter's family emoon. Orley Bums of Bowne called on Mr. and Mra. J. ■ W. Reuter of Mr and Mra. Guy Smith. Friday daughter Marion, of Grand Rapids Ruby Oearelu ofQptroit were Sun­ ’ reunion at Pleasant Uke. Friday. and ner father, Maury E. Moore. day guests of Mr. and Mrs George Mr and Mra Martin Vander Mule Grand Rapids were Wednesday aft­ afternoon. Purbey and family. Miss Velma FYir- । and family, and Mrs. Francis Van­ ernoon guests of Mrs. Anna Moore Rev. and Mra. A. C. Barker and Mr. and Mra. Elmer Wallers and ’ bey accompanied them to Climax to der Male of Grand Rapids were and Mrs. Adah Motter. Mrs. Ida Stairs called on Rev. Mal­ daughters Donna and Alyce of Bat­ Mr. and Mra. Harold Smith and colm Cronk of Grand Rapids. Wed­ lie Creek were Sunday evening cal­ spend lhe week at the home of Vic­ . Thursday evening dinner guests of daughter Jo Anne and Mra. Louise lera at the Edw. Walters'. tor Clemens and family. nesday afternoon. ' Mr and Mrs Ivan Roush. Mra. Claude A. Hammond and son Mrs. Ed. Stairs accompanied Rev. j Mr. and Mra. Ed Coates spent Smith of Woodland were Sunday Mra Mary Fry and daughter. Mra. and Mra. Alvin Barker and Kath- Sunday with their daughter. Mrs. afternoon guests at lhe Frank Hynes Dessie Thompson attended the Paul with their guest Mias M. Ber­ cryn to Grand Rapids Thursday C. W. Doty and family of Battle home. Townsend mass meeting at the Has­ nice Wing of Detroit, were Grand William Boughner of Battle Creek tings fair grounds. Sunday. Rapids visitors Friday. where they were supper guests of i Creek. We understand that Ed Davis I Mrs. Rosina Comstock and molh- called on Clarence'Surrarrer. Thurs­ Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Cook. Mrs. Charles Bunn still remains Lyle Lancaster of Port Custer was er. Mrs. Lydia Simpson, called on day. In the Leila Post hospital in Bat­ who had been assisting Clair D. Miss Elaine Kauffman attended tle Creek at the time of this writing. Yelter with hls farm work has. been • a Sunday dinner guest at the Fry Mra. Vi Hazel of Lowell. Sunday. and Thompson home. He. with his । Mr and Mrs. P. G. Hynes attend­ the communion services at Battle She Is making a slow recovery and Inducted Into lhe army. division, expects to leave for Ar­ ed tiie Hynes reunion at Bennett Creek Church of the Brethren. Sun­ will be home sometime this week, Last week’s letter. day evening. kansas Monday morning. j Park. Charlotte. Saturday. Mrs. Effie Rickert Is quite lil at Mr. and Mrs Jerry Austin and lhe home of her brother, Gail Mr. and Mra. Wm. Robinson of Mr. and Mrs Glenn. Kellogg ac­ MLts Marlon Roush is spending a companied Mr. nnd Mrs. Howard I week’with her grandparents.’Mr. two children ot Blissfield were Sun­ Lightfoot. Battle Creek and Mr. and Mra. Vert day supper guests of Mra. Ed. Robinson of Hickory Corners spent Bolo to Lansing where they visited and Mra. Sam White of Hastings. According to the Tuesday morn­ Mr. anti Mrs Rial Kellogg and Jo I ing Grand Rapids Herald. Freeport Sunday with Mr. and Mra. H. J. Rev and Mra. J. I. BatdortT of Stairs. Sarah Jane Burgess is assisting has established somewhat of a rec­ Robinson. 1 Woodbury and Mr. and Mrs Marvin Ann Sunday. Mrs. Nellie Smith and Joan, and Parker 1 Leans Ambsi of Leslie were Mrs. Willard Arnold of Hustings ord. An item In that paper stated Mr. and Mrs. Harold Fisher and Morris Crookson of Hastings spent Sunday afternoon callera of Mr. and with lhe housework this week. tiiat Evart Ardis was starting hls I three children. Beverly, Floyd and Mr. and Mrs William Moore spent 50th year as superintendent of the Margaret Jean of Grand Rapids Sunday afternoon with Mra. Maude Mra. Allen Pish. Sunday and Monday visiting her were Friday and Saturday guests of Rogers and Marguerite. Freeport school Surely not many Morton Woods. Miss Bessie Mr. and Mrs. Robert Newton and Wood*. Mrs Mary Peel and two sister. Mrs. Andrew Matthews and communities, can boast such a rec­ Mr. and Mrs. James F. Hammond, Frank Cool attended a reunion at children, and Miss Iona Loyd of family of Northville. ord I However, one would never think Margaret Jean remaining for a Mrs. E. H. Rockwood of Hastings to see our good ns lured superin­ longer visit with Natalie. Baptist lake, near Cedar Springs Sears spent Thursday night with Sunday. Mra. McGarvey and Gerald MutMr. and Mrs Virgil Woods. They spent (Sunday with Rev. and Mrs. tendent that he’d seen that many Mrs. Beatrice Stlmcl, and Mrs. were on their way to Union City. J. L. Ickes. years. Tell us how you keep that chler of Grand Rapids are house Mr. nnd Mrs Leo Hutchens of youthful look. Anna Scott of Middleville were Ind., where they will visit relatives. guests of their brother and sister­ Grand Rapids. Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Sunday afternoon and evening Roy Tooker and son Rdbert of Rev. and Mrs. Everett Love called in-law and uncle and aunt respec­ guests of Mr. and Mra. Chester Payne Uke were Sunday supper Thaler of Hastings, and Mr. and on Rev. and Mra. George Wingard of tively. Mr. and Mrs. Edw. Wallers, Baxter. for this week. guests of the former’s parents. Mr. Mrs. Willis Hutchens called on Mrs Woodland Sunday evening. William Hutchens. Sunday Mra. Irma Brown spent Wednes­ and Mrs. Ernest TPoker Mr. and Mrs. Elwyn Daniels and Freyport friends of Harry Decker, Mr. and Mra. Deiton Tyler < Phyl­ a former Carlton resident, were their granddaughter. Barbara Dan­ day at the Myron Thompson home Mr. and Mrs. Frank Miller of lis Allerdlng > are proud parents of In Bowne. iels of Carlton spent Saturday after grieved to hear of his sudden death • Coats Grove have bought the ScMr. and Mrs George Bassett und miah Seese farm, and plan to move a son bom August 10. Saturday. He had resided in Grand noon with Mra. Daniels’ sister. Mra. Mrs. Peck of Hastings. Mr. and Rapids for some tftne nnd was re­ Edith Fender. Mbs Kate Kidder were Sunday din­ \ there later in the fall. Mr and Mrs ner guests of Mr. nnd Mrs. Clare . Seese will move into the Harry Mra. Carmi Spears and son of Pot­ turning to hls home from the gro­ Mr and Mra. Wm. Moore of Carl­ Bassett and family of Irving. I Boughner house towards the last terville. Dr. J. W. Rlgterink and cery store when he was stricken ton were Tuesday guests of Mr. and Mra. Dorothy Supemau of Grand with a heart attack. He died a few Mra. Claude A. Hammond. Mr. and Mra. Otto Long were over­ ■of fall. night guests of Rev. and Mrs. C. L. . Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Chase, nnd Rapids, and Miss Grace Rosenberg­ minutes later. The widow and one Mr. and Mrs. Lester Larabee. Wilkins Tuesday. their son Bobby and Dorothy Rob­ I Mr. and Mrs. Robert Harrie of Dc­ er of Clarksville were Sunday after­ son survive. Sunday callers at the home of ; trolt were weekend guests at Uie noon callers of Mr. and Mra. Dell Mra. Roy Nagler has opened a inson left Friday evening for Dur­ Godfrey Mrs. Irma Brown were Mrs. Hazel i Ickes home. « lunch counter in connection with and to visit Mr. and Mra. Richard Miss Jean Smith of Hastings spent her grocery store. It will be known Cook (Relha Robinson )’. lhe Les­ | Mr and Mrs George Brownell of ter Larabces returned home Sunday PUnt were Sunday evening guests of the first part of the week with her as Trix’s Lunch. Clarence P. BunneH. B5. better evening but Dorothy is spending the Mr nnd Mrs. Clnud Walton nnd cousin. Miss Marguerite Rogers. Mrs. Gertrude Russell and Clare known to all hls friends ax "Pulley." । week there. The Richard Cooks family. Clum visited the former ’ s parents, died Tuesday morning at the home , will bring iter home and will be Pranklln Burgess nnd Roy Blough. Jr., nttended lhe motorcycle races Mr. and Mrs. Robert Sweet of Long of Richard Buehler where he had weekend guests of their parents, Mr. lake. made hls home of late. Pulley, who j and Mrs. H. J. Robinson and Mrs. In Muskegon. Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. George Pickett of never married, made his home w’ith Cook's brother-in-law and sister Claud Walton mode n business Caledonia, und Mrs. Nancy Deming, hls grandmother following trip to Grand Rapids. Friday. the Mr. and Mrs. Lfcater Larabee. local, were Friday afternoon callers death of his parents and later Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Walters and Lloyd Smith attended a movie in of F. E Deming. worked out. living with those for daughter Marion of Grand Rapids Grand Rapids. Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Roush and whom he worked. Of late years he , were Sunday dinner guests of her Mrs. Don Karcher Is slowly recov­ ering from a sprained knee which family of Coats Grove spent Sun­ had lived by himself, for sonv- father. Maury E.'Moore and Sun­ day evening with Mr. and Mrs. tithe living in a small building on day supper guests ot hls parents, happened a few weeks ago. y Mr. nnd Mrs. William Kletnp Dewey Roush. the Curtiss Mill property and later the Edw. Walters. Mrs. Mary Hooper spent Sunday moving the building to Hastings. He j Sunday afternoon guests of Mr. spent Sunday in Battle Creek where they visited Mrs. Mattie Paddock with her sister. Mrs. Fannie Spald­ was lhe son of Ernest R. and Sarah and Mra. Claude A. Hammond were ing of Hastings. Sophonia Bunnell and was bom in Mr. and Mn. Lee Hubbard of Rut­ and Mr and MYs. George Gordon. Dorn May Olmstead returned Hope Twp.. Oct. 27. 1878. He had land. George McCulla of Hastings Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Cool attended the North Fish school reunion at home Friday from a visit with been in falling health for a number and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Henderof years but took his suffering with sho'.t of Baltimore. Sunday evening Pleasant Valley, Saturday, with an friends near Fowlerville. Charles Van Vranken of the Hen­ patience. A charter member qf guests were Mr. and Mra. Richard attendance of about sixty. Guests were from Marshall. Crdlen Dam. dershott district was a Friday aft­ Harmony Lodge No. 146. I. O. O. Zanlop and Bernard Ryan all of ernoon caller al the W. ’Htompson he was a loyal worker in the or­ ' Jackson. Grand Rapids, and Ionia. Patty Houvener returned homo home. ganization and had a large circle Mra. Dale King and daughters Miss Vada Schwader of Detroit of friends nnd acquaintances who [ Mary Jade and Bonnie Lou and Saturday after spending a vacation In northern Michigan and Saginaw. railed on her aunt, Mrs. George will miss him. He is survived by one Mra. George Smith and children of Claud Walton accompanied by his Forbey and Velma. Thursday eve­ brother. Otis of Hastings and two Bellevue were Thursday callera at uncles. George Leonard, Freeport, the home of the former's parents, father. Frank Walton, made a busi­ ning. Mr. and Mrs. George Bustance and Harvey Leonard of Dowling Mr. and Mra. N. Ellsworth Fender. ness trip to Mt. Clemens. Tuesday. They were supper guests of Mr.4and spent Tuesday night and Wednes­ Funeral services were held from the Mr. and Mrs. Edw. Walters were day with Mr. and Mrs. William Slo­ Lester funeral home on Friday In in attendance at camp meeting in Mrs. George Brownell of Flint. charge of Rev. P. E. Olmstead ot Pennock Grove, Sunday.. Burnell Hawley of Ionia was a re­ cum of Nashville. Mr. and Mrs. Crandall and family lhe United Brethren church. Pall­ cent caller of Mr. und Mra. L. B. Mr. and. Mrs. Lee Hubbard of have moved to Nashville. bearers were brethren in Harmony .Rutland weft Sunday afternoon Lester. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Newton were Lodge and the body was laid to rest callera at the home of Mr. and Mra. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Woodworth of Charlotte. Mr. and Mra. Wesley Hastings visitors. Saturday. in Irving cemetery. James F. Hammpnd. Kime nnd son Vern of Clarksville, ' Rev. C. L. Wilkins attended the Mr. and Mrs. N. Ellsworth Fend­ Mrs. Ellen Seese. Mrs. Anna Moore, district meeting of lhe Church of । Freeport United Brethren Circuit er were Clarksville visitors, Tuesday. Paul E. Olmstead, pastor and Mrs Adult Motter. local, were Brethren last week. Mr. and Mra. George Kelley were Keith Catl of Kalkaska, grandson Freeport guests of a birthday dinner given recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. John In honor of Semlah Seese, Sunday. of Mrs. Ella Catt, has enlisted In Snday school—10:00. Olner of Rutland. Preaching—11:30. Mrs. Woodworth remained for. a the Megchant Marines, and will be Earl Fender of Flint spent the few days visit with her mother. Mrs. stationed at New Orleans. Christian Endeavor—7:00. weekend with hi* parents, lhe N. Mra. Ruth Pearce of Lansing was Anna Moore. . Preaching—8:00. Ellsworth Fenders. Prayer Service Thursday—8:00. Mr and Mrs Joe Kauffman and a Thursday evening caller at the family spent Sunday evening with home of Mrs. Irma Brown. (Administrative Board following). PLEASANT VALLEY Mrs Marvin Parker of Leslie was Pleasant Valley Mr. and Mrs. Dan Kauffman of Lo­ Menno Brake. Jr., of New Port a Sunday afternoon visitor of Miss gan. Preaching—10 00. Ritchie, Florida, who has been vis­ Miss Bea De Plonty. Mrs. Charles Helena Braendle. Sunday school—11:00. iting at John F. Brakes for. two Mr. airfi Mrs J. H. Wills of Ply­ Keller, and Miss Neva Warner of Christian Endeavor—8:00. weeks, went to Lansing. Sunday to Hastings, were Tuesday evening mouth. Mrs. Phena Salsbury, and Prayer Service Tuesday—8:00. visit relatives. guests at the Warren Surrarrer Mrs. Pauline Bryant and daughter (Administrative Board following). Mr. and Mrs. Vaughn Geiger who Virginia of Bowne Center were Fri­ home. .' W M. A. Wednesday for all day have been spending lhe summer at The Misses Peari and Doris Reut­ day evening callers of Mr. and Mrs. meeting at home of Mrs Hines of H. W. Geigsr's, moved to Remus. er of Grand Rapids called on Mrs. Robert Newton and Frank Cool. Lyons. Saturday where Vaughn will teach Pvt. Donald Buehler of Fort Knox, Anna Mopre and Mrs. Adah Mot­ Wednesday evening a relumed the coming year. Kentucky, and Mrs Buehler of Mid­ missionary from China’ will present ter. Sunday evening Verna Brake. Dean and Jimmie Mr. and Mra. Lloyd Karcher and dleville called on Mr. and Mrs. Leon hls work with pictures, sponsored by Geiger had their tonsils removed Marion of Grand Rapids were Fri­ ilowk. Sunday. the local'Christian Endeavor. The al Lake Odessa hospital, the past Mrs Willard Arnold returned to public are cordially invited. day evening callera of the latter's week. parents. Mr. and Mrs. William her home In Hastings Saturday, Mr. and Mra. Elwood Brake and after spending a few weeks during Freeport Methodist Church Crakes. Mrs. Matlie Cool of Ionia called at Everett M Love, pastor Mrs. Viola Rogers spent the week­ her illness with her parents, Mr. J. F. Brake's, Saturday afternoon. and Mrs. Glenn Kellogg. end with her son. Mr. nnd Mrs. Al­ Morning worship—11:00 Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Geiger and Mrs. Lew Neeb with her daugh­ ton Rogers of Jackson. Sermon: ’Rock*’’ boys called on Mra. Annis Strong Mr and Mrs. B J. Teunis, and ters. Mrs. Clarence Van Patten, and Sunday school—12:00. of Pinhook. Sunday evening. Mr nnd Mrs John Vander Zouwen Mrs. Lelha Clinton, called on Mrs. Mr. and Mra. Emery Kime and Carlton Center Methodist Church and children Dorothy and Bernice Ed. Stairs. Friday afternoon. Beulah spent Sunday afternoon Miss Evelyn Overholt of Battle Everett M. Love, pastor of Grand Rapids were Sunday aft­ with their aunt. Mra. Dora Kepkey ernoon guests at the Claud Walton Creek spent the weekend with her Morning worship—10:00. of Middleville. parents. Mr. and Mra. Charles Over­ ■home. Sermon: "Rocks” Sandra Slowins of Portland spent Mr. and Mrs. David Carewaud and holt. Sunday school—11:00. from Wednesday until Saturday Boyd Payne spent Sunday with sons of Ada called on their uncle THREE CORNERS* with her grandparents, Mr. and and aunt. Mr. and Mrs. B. R. Clin­ hls father. Harry Payne of White Mrs. John F. Brake. Pigeon, who . wna celebrating hls Monday evening guests of Mr. ton. Monday evening. Mr. and Mra. Roy Kyser of South and Mrs. James F Hammond were Sunday callers at the Warren Sur­ 70th birthday anniversary. Lyle Olmstead returned home Mr and Mrs. Leo Ptsher and Mr. Boston were Friday dinner guests rarrer home were Mr. and Mra. ot Mr. and Mrs. John E Brake and William Boughner and family. Mrs. Friday from Adrian where he had and Mrs. Carroll Fisher, all of Has­ girls. tings. Fred Williams of Saranac, and Rus­ been visiting friends. Mr. and Mra. Garfield Slater. Mr. Mrs. Bessie Fox Is visiting her sis­ sell Hinckley of Eau Claire. Mr. and Mra. Clarence L. Sisson. and Mrs. Elmer Scott and Frances Rev. and Mrs A C. Barker and ter. Mra. Arthur Coleman and fam­ Miss Betty and Paul also Russell spent Supday with Mr. and Mra. ily of Hastings. Lind of Woodland were Sunday eve­ Kathryn of Waldron visited her Chester Allerdlng of Hastings. Mra. Iris Livingston and two chil­ ning guests of Mr. and Mra. Keith mother. Mrs Ida Stairs. Tuesday Ths Jolly Workers club met at and Wednesday. They went on to dren of Clarksville visited her par­ Farlee of southwest Woodland Mrs. Ruth Lephards of Pinhook, Cedar Springs and called on Mra ents. Mr and Mra. Ray Wieland and Mr and Mrs Richard Cook and Wednesday. Barker's sister. Mrs. Jack McCoy and family last Wednesday son Johnny, of Durand were week­ Mr. and Mrs. Harley Taylor spent Mra. Irma Brown spent Friday end guests of her parents the H. J. family. Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Harold Mr. and Mrs. Ekrl Everson and amd Saturday in Hastings as th* Robinsons—Dorothy Robinson, who Rlltenger of Lowell. family spent Sunday visiting friends gffeat of her daughter. Mrs. Glenn had been the house guest of lhe Mrs. Hasel Scott and son Eldon and relatives at North Star and Miller:-----Richard Cooks, tiie put week re­ of Akron. Ohio. Dennis Nagle and Trafford Wilkins and daughter. turned to her home with them. Perrinton. Mias Flossie Wenger of Graqd Rap­ Mra. Emily Sullivan and daughter Hah were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mra. J. F. Lee of Battle ids spent Wednesday afternoon with Elaine of Hastings spent Friday eve­ Rev and Mrs. C L. Wilkins Creek spent Monday evening with Mr. and Mra. John F. Brake. ning with Mr. and Mrs. John Llct­ A birthday party was given In the ClaudfrfA. Hammonds. honor of Mra. Harold Skinner, and Enroute to Baltimore. Maryland ka pu|uj pus Xpoq JO QOR Sunday afternoon callera Rf Mra. Mrs. William Tinkler. Monday eve­ to visit their son Stanley-r-who is employed at the'airport there—Uie ■enetpts so; X|js[napjsd 'aupipsm e Ida Stairs were Mr. and Mrs. F. O. ning at the Eari Everson home Mr. and Mrs Gerald R. Thomp­ Rev. and Mra. Dayton A Manker se pei«-> £p<>iq »l 1<xm fu»su|I |t*» Myers of Lake Odessa, and Mr. and eqt uo »q uooe Mrs Homer Avis of Grand Rapids son were Sunday afternoon taller Flossie. Irene and Alice Manker of •MO •‘O °l Clare Surrarrer is spending the of the latter’s parents of East Has­ Cadillac were overnight guests Wed­ ni« OMsqot sq> qi|M pax|tu >umu|I nesday of Mra. Manker’s parento. lu|seq eiiSzsgp ps^sd doi msu y week at the E. H. Johnson home in tings. ■ »tpjs>i3 je psjg aaN Anna Stowe Paulson visited Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Edw. Walters. Grand Rapids. for PROVEN Results advertise your auction in the BANNER The Hastings Banner is read by more people in Barry County than any other newspaper/ Circulation 4,789 THE HASTINGS BANNER • . "Barry Couny’s Home Newspaper” � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/468/HastingsBanner_1941-09-04.pdf b34fe846dd51f49e317e2ec17f0fb542 PDF Text Text THE HASTINGS BANNER EIGHTY-SIXTH YEAR :alendar for MIT COURT 12 PAGES The "Red Ribbon Movement” Hit Hastings Ntarly Seventy Years Ago. It Started In Petoskey Four Criminal Causes and Thirty-Five Divorces Following are the cases listed for the next term of circuit court which opens on Monday. Sept. 8. Notice , will be sent to the Jurors when to appear. The People vs. Edward Arnold, appeal from municipal court. The People vs. Roland Oruel, ap­ peal from municipal court. The People vs. Elizabeth Hollins, appeal from municipal court. The People vs. Grover Kelsey, appeal from Justice court. Edward B. Preuss vs. Robert Brown and William Kelley, trespass Harry Stehr vs. Carl Miller and Frank Hula, trespass. Frank F, Jones vs. Victor E. Jones. Charlie Raymond vs. Edward Mil­ ler. trespass. ’ Grace Uhl vs, Harry Shute, tres- Orcal lakes Champagne Win­ eries, Inc., vs. Alberta Nash, tres- Ernest W. Church vs. Alberta Nash, trespass, Ida M. Cook vs. Edwin Brass, trespass. 8. C. Jacobs vs. Raymond and Madge Robleskl. assumpsit. Clare o. Thorpe vs. George M. and Allie M?'Wood. assumpsit. Roy Geers vs. Forrest Johnson, replevin. American Radiator ic Staqjtard Sanitary Corporation vs. Robert R.' T. Puller vs. James V. Roberts, assumpsit. Wolverine Insurance Co. vs. Lau­ rence D.' Hammond, appeal from Justice court. (Continued on page 1. Sec. 2) SIX HEARINGS ON NATURALIZATION To Be Held in Circuit Court Wednesday, Sept. 17th. County Clerk Allan C. Hyde has received notice that Examiner Kiz­ er. of Detroit, will be here on Sep­ tember 17. to attend a hearing be­ fore Judge McPeek, in Circuit Court on six petitions for naturalization. These six were examined on August IS, when they successfully answered the questions given them at that time; but a further hearing will take place on September 17. The six arc requested to bring their wit­ nesses. also their alien registration cards. The six persons who are to have the hearing on the dale men­ tioned are: Anton Kessel, Wayland. Route 2; Myrtle Peirce. City; Annie L. Bender. Middleville. Route 3; Brouno John Venema. Doster, Route 1; Marcel Emile Evalet, Nash­ ville. Route l; Elsie M. Weise. Has­ tings. Route 3. It- will be an interesting proceed­ ings when six persons will be given their American citizenship. It would be fine If the members of the Civics classes of our city schools could wit­ ness these proceedings In the Cir­ cuit court. We believe Uiey would have a belter appreciation of their country and set a higher value on American citiaenshlp. FORMING WOMEN'S CHORUS IN COUNTY A newly added activity which will be ot interest to mraic-mlnded members of the Barry County Fed­ eration of Women's Clubs is the women’s chorus of the southwest district of Michigan State Federa­ tion of Women's Clubs. This chor­ us Is to be made up of club mem­ bers exclusively and each county meets separately for rehearsals un­ der their own director. Thdy then meet for a final rehearsal at Char­ lotte before the district meeting which will be held in that city early in October. The combined groups will furnish a part of the program for this meeting. They will be there under the direction of Harper Stev­ ens. professor of voice at Olivet col­ lege. Previous to his association with Olivet college he was director of music at Central High school at Lansing and of the Women’s Col­ lege ot the University of North Carolina. Members ot Barry county clubs Interested in Joining this group may call Mrs. Carl Damson, 3577, or Mrs. L. F. Maus, 2542, before Fri­ day, Sept. 5. Mrs. Arthur Lower, director of the Barry county groups la planning on starting rehearsals some time nexl week. RECEIVES DEGREE OF BACHELOR OF LAW Hastings friends or Joseph O'Meara, son of Mrs. Agnes Rider Congdon of Kalamazoo, a former Hastings resident, will be interested to know that he completed his stu­ dies at Columbus University In Washington. D. C.. in June and re­ ceived his Bachelor ot Law degree He Is now employed as a draftsman in the war department In Wash­ ington but has applied for a legal position with the government. Mr. O'Meara took moat of his training HASTINGS, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 4, 1941 The Movement Died, But Its Good Effects Continued. It Resulted in For Less Liquor Drinking in Hostings and Barry County By M. U COOK Nearly seventy years ago what was called "Tiie Red Ribbon Tem­ perance Movement" originated In Michigan. I believe it was started at Petoskey, by Henry Reynolds. He had used intoxicant* to excess, de­ cided that he must cease, which he did, and became a total abstainer. He felt so much better after quitting his indulgence that he started a crusade among his old cronies, per­ suading them to sign u total ubstlnence pledge, as he had done. A* u sign that he had taken this step each person who made the pledge wore a looixrd red ribbon in the lapel of his coat—hence the name given tills movement. While tiie crusade started among tliuoe who were habitually excessive drinkers, it soon attracted the fa­ vorable attention of moderate drinkers, also of total abstainers. Tliey saw men who once had been slaves to the drink habit cease their drinking: observed that they were mucii better hQ&bands and provider* for their families after they quit the liquor habit. They were also im­ pressed with the benctlta to society and to the community of having such n\en live sober, decent lives. ----- ---------Tliey understood also that weakness of will had made these men lla. slaves. vcs j to tills habit. _To aid them, when they were-tnaklng desperate efforts to nght the cravings of their appetite*, moderate drinkers Joined | the movement, a* did total abstain-; er*. Uli of whom wqre the red ribbon ic proclaim their approval of the' movement. When these moderates and abstainer* approved the move-1 ment it became popular. It soon j spread over the state, but it never | got far in Detroit. ! Tills movement was not sponsored' by tile bv lite churches, although they sympathized with and encouraged It. It soon took on the fervor of a re­ ligious revival—especially when Mr. Reynolds was advertised as the sjieuker, The largest halLs were unable to Isold the crowds who wanted to hear him. When some fellou who lied been a notorious drinker murchcd up to the platform, signed the pledge and wore the red ribbon, wild applause would shake the building. People who had pre­ viously shunned that man because (Continued on page 4. Sec. 1) No Serious Week-End or Labor Day Accidents In Co. TAX SALES LANDS PUT TO 0000 USE Labor Day passed off very quiet­ ly in this city and county. Many went to the lakes for a quiet time, or for family gatherings. The day Reforested Lands in State Now Over 3 Million Acres concerned. There were no serious accidents in the city or county to From the annual tax sales of 1939 mar the day. There were three Michigan acquired 2208.975 acre* ot minor automobile accidents, but fortunately no one was hurt and land, nearly all of it being cut-over very little damage was done to the lands in the northern part of the state and tn the Upper Peninsula, This will Increase itate holdings to ACCIDENTALLY SHOT < «W«4 aeries. There are 23.000 Vemor Bennett. Kermit Bolton. acres in a township, The state's' holdings of tax;sale lands are there­ Ronald Ingram and John Ingram of I this city were at the Frederickson fore equivalent to 202 township*, or 12 counties the size of Barry with farm, near the Rogers school house. Saturday afternoon. In some way 10 township* over. The state turns a gun was accidentally discharged these land* over to the State Con­ serration Department Practically , and a bullet entered his left arjn; 1 of Vemor Bennett. Just below the' all of it is north of a line dRiwn । elbow. He was taken to Pennock from Saginaw to Afuskegon. |Lhospitai where Uie bullet was exWhat will the Conservation De-1 partment do with these 2208,9751 trnctrd. The wound is not consid­ ered dangerous. acres that have been dumped into' it* lap? It i* fair to presume that It will aim <»me a* It it alm tn to rtn do the same Il HIM did with Uie 2.440.609 acre* .which it had previously acquired, which was as follows: State Forest*. 13 ...1,139.803 Acres Gaine Areas. 16 649,496 Acres State Parks. 75 37.403 Acres Miscellaneous 613.90? Acres How to Get Your Share of SCHOOLCENSUS DECREASES IN CO, Several Districts Vote To Discontinue Schools SECTION ONE—PAGES 1 to 8 FLAG PRESERVED TO BARRY COUNTY IVIRU Friday morning, representatives, from the J. L. Hudson Co., Detroit, Our County’s met with the Barry county board Need More Machine! of supervisors in the courtroom and presented a flag to the county, the. National Defense has . coma to presentation being made to Mayor considered a* the Hnt order W. A. Sciiader. chairman of the business in the United States. L lxr" ,11 UH. n., !, n« w ,u "“ •»1 CARLOAD OF COTTON FBEMNML PICNCWW Pennock Hospital Fimart A majority ot the schools of Barry county opened on Tuesday, the number of rural schools being les* than last year as several dis­ trict* voted to close their schools (ret in *Ue and upon a white field m*jor unlu ln our «Wfanra. tocauM and transport the pupil* to nearby I bordered with blue is the word: food for -the defender* 1* of tM and >. the a *r*?V*> farm- j greatest uupuruuwt. importance. aj As ■a ma* re*u» high schools. ,I "Barry" ...w m> figure of m a ’tractor. ___ .___ Census ngures fol 1941 show a I er *r driving 5.» fa?tor' 5KvmhnltzlnvI >"’bo'lzJn« I there ha*.____ been_a Defense Board aptotal of 5.843 children of school age lhc ,acl thafthl* Is an agricultural, . . B in the county. 1208 of them being county. cou*.ty. The flag U to be used al Barry county oonairtThe flag u to be used at ------------— — _ .______ ■ ... .... . ... ... rnnnlv county arid and rlvlr civic trathrrHrrira gathering* nn on spearw». : iOS ln6 Of ot Glenn Wotrfna. Wotring. OhallWMflM chairman; I registered in tiie city and 4.635 in 1 Kenneth C. Cavanaugh, secretary; the village and rural district*, ac­ cial occasion* when desired, Each county in Michigan has I Harold. J. Prater, county agent; cording to records disclosed by been given a county flag by this ’ Fred Smith and John Carter. TM County School Commissioner Maude W. Smith. The number is 90 less Detroit store and a brief historical board was called together Monday sketch has appeared with their! evening when, with the help of thg than last year. Sixty-one rurgl teachers have adv* m a Detroit daily, telling the Kellogg Foundation. County School Commissioner Mrs.Maude **— —***"“ --------------- ----------Smith, been employed in tiie courtly a* fol­ origin of Die name of the county — Farm Bureau, and Extension lows: 'Assyria Center, Mrs. Reva and fact* concerning it* organiza- the Service, the following Nutrition Schantz; Brigg*. Theodore Tack; tion and development. Committee was appointed: Mr*. Lincoln. Mr*. Marlon Doster; Dow­ Elbertlne Bauer. Mrs. Sue Carrothling. Leland N. Jones; Stricker. Mrs. Dfiina Baldwin; McOmber, Scott, Mrs. Gladys Crockford, Mrs. Miss Viola Baas: Hendershott. Mr*. Dr. Wedel. Mrs. Arthur Bedford. Hazel McKibbin; Week*. Orville Mrs. Walter Hobbs, Mrs. Warren Babcock; Durfee, Mrs. El*ie Davis; Bolton, and Miss Kreider. Barney Mills. Mrs. Mabel Keller; The shortage of farm implements Roger’s. Mrs. Aline Frisby; Carlton j It Explained Herein Center. Mrs. Mary Smit; Pish. Ml*s| Henry Ford Insists That farm* of this county was taken up Louise Baldwin; Welcome Comers. Another carload or cotum has Mrs. Lois Wickham; Brown. Mr*. Our Best Days Coming been received from the Surplus ■Evelyn Short; Coat* Grove, Miss There are many things these days needs of agriculture In Barry county Commodities Corporation to com- Gertrude । McPliarlin; Ragla. Mrs. Lakeview, Miss which might make one pessimistic for 1942. The results of this sur­ pletc the Barry County cotton mat- ■Zada Klmmey: Ruby Cogswell: Martin. Miss Myrtle । about the future of America—such vey were as follows: First in th! trew program. Wilson: BarryvtUe. Mrs. Lena Lau- os wars, mounting taxes, our large needs was tractors; second, tract­ This program, which was started baugli; Shores. Mrs. Claudine Malt- and sky-rocketing public debt, the or-drawn tools for fitting fields: earlier in Uie year. Is under the J :hews. invasion of individual rights and third, haying tools; fourth, mi direction of Harold J. Foster. Coun­ Fisher. Mrs. Lucille Todd: Greg­ liberties by the federal government. machines and cream separs ty Agri. Agent: Mary E Bullis. ,ory. Mrs. Flossie Allerding: Altoft. So it is refreshing to read Henry­ fifth, fencing, fence posts apd I Home Extension Agent and Glenn Mrs. Cleo. Brown; Star. Mrs. Erma Ford's optimistic predictions con­ ed wire, sixth, tractor and h Wotring, Chairman dT the county Flory; Hastings Center. Mtes Cry­ cerning the future of the United drawn cultivators: seventh, AAA committee. stal Bragdon; Quimby. Mrs. Marie States. One may answer: Henry planters; and eighth, grain < Four hundred flfly-seven mat­ A. Cole; Dqud. Miss Kathryn Town: Ford has no monopoly on know­ bines, The report of this survey 1 tresses were made tn the late McCallum. Mrs. Winifred Brownell; ledge of the future. True enough: but .— Mr. -Ford has always been an ricuiture at Washington. It spring and applications are on Cedar Creek. Mrs. Florence Artlip;; — —-------------------------- — e.emhlo, he hoped that it will have I nunad hand to use a large quantity of Bnuh Rid,,. Mrs Or.ee W.Uon; I OPU»«. >“• his )ud,ment or lhe Uture. effect, so that there may be this carload of cotton. When these Hinds. Mrs. Leah Neeb: ShulU, >«•<> applications are filled there will be Mr.. NUm Johncoek: Cloverdale.; Hl. rhrnomen.l .beam I. prool served such raw materials as | tha* hls Judgments have largely material left for >50 mole double Mrs Freda Bryan. Wood. Miss Una Lipkey: Jones.' b«n correct. Sure, he did not slop chinery required. Raising of fa mattresses for which Interested FlorabeUe Stowell; Little II the World War with hl* peace families may apply. Application Sirs. is apt to be the deciding factor blanks may be obtained in Hastings Brick. Mr*. Phylil* Craig; Monroe, miwion trip to Europe, "to get the We are Indebted for the at tiie AAA office on So. Jefferson Mrs. Lillian Uinaar; Steven*. Miss ^Idlers out of Uie trenches.' But St. or the County Agricultural Ex-X Margaret Johncock: Bristol, Mrs. he did show how utterly foolish he tension office in tiie Court House. Leona VanDclic; Banfield. Mrs.1 considers armed strife to be. When Hazel Douglass; Culver. Mrs Carrie: World War No. 2 *haU end manCITIZENS MUTUAL Applications will be filed in the order received and no more can be Fteher. Burroughs. MLw Margaret “nd will probably agree with him STAGES PARTY taken when the supply of material Geer; Mayo. Ml&a Elaine Thomp-! "bout the folly a* weU as brutality Wm. E. Robb, founder son: Moore. Mrs. Dori* M. Hyde; | of war. i* exhausted. « U evident that Henry Fbrd doe* Qualified families may make one Dunham. Mrs. Haael McCaul: NorShowalter;' not expect Hitler to conquer the mattress for 1 or 2 persons, two ton. Mrs. Annabelle । world. He predict* that when tha for 3 or 4 person^ and three for Branch. Mis* Helen Skidmore. Orangeville. Russell Laubaugh and present war shall end. the United 5 or more persons living in the Miss Nettle Loring: Blake. Mr*. I States will so adjust itself to pratitate officials and home. Those making mattresses in the Norma Clive; Milo. Mrs. Doris, war condlUons that it will square the twenty-sixth annlverai spring found the ccotton much eas­ Saunders; Prairieville. Mrs. Edna 1 aw»y for an era of great prosperity founding of the company. ier to handle In warm weather so McKibbin: North Pine. Dana van't I —greater than any we have ever it is hoped that all of these mat­ Zelde; Algonquin lake. Mrs. ReUia known. He visions American Indra- outdoor sporte was followed tresses may be completed In Sep­ Seger: Chidester. Mrs. Sarah Lau-' try as setting itself to the problem* fine dinner. One of tba 1 baugh: Tanner, Mrs. Mary Eaton; | of air-condition of homes; tremendtember. As soon as the quota is filled aftd Edger. Mrs. EUamae Vanderbrook; i ous development of air travel; fu- Insurance Com mimUrwayr Fta, 11 is known where the cooperators Goodwill. UWUWIU, Mrs. nars. Irene nene Dickerson: unicisuu, ; lure iemraverpents in automobiles; tribute to the firm's record are located, centers will be set up Yeckley, - ------ • -----....— I ..a marked increase in .the k- produc­ spoke of iris auditors report « Mrs. -----Mae Cadwallader, throughout the county under the Oates. Mrs. Irene Japhet; Yankee tion and use of plastics in indus­ company's increases in huiineee tries, and many new synthetic pro­ assets during' the past year. direction of local leaders. Springs. Mrs. Elizabeth Palmer. duct*. He believe* these will start OPENS BEAUTY SHOP America on an era of progress and eluded Attorney General Hr DEATH OF A FORMER BARRY CO. RESIDENT Announcement was made in last prosperity such as the world ha* E. Rushton. Auditor General non Brown, Justice George B.: Word has been received of the week's r_. _r_opening _ paper of the of a never known. Mr. Ford has always insisted that nell. of the State Supreme < death of T. E. Kelley of Pt. Madl- new beauty shop. This shop will be son. Iowa. Mr. Kelley was bom in operated‘ by ~ Tressa Cleveland who American industry and American and Circuit Judges Joseph i Irving township and went out west formerly operated the Perkins farmers must cooperate, so that a of Llvtngston-Shlawaaeee Ct many years ago. For over forty- Beauty Shop on East State Street. home market for farm product* can and Clifford Bishop, ot ( five years he was with the Santa j The new shop will be located in the be developed which will not permit County. foreign buyer* to fix price* on A long list of guests was Fe Railroad. Hotel Hastings. American grains. He insist* that by Maurice Eveland, State 1 The older residents will remember LEGION TO GIVE*BENEF1T science is leading the way to a far "Ed” Kelley as he made frequent MUSICAL COMEDY more profitable agriculture. New seph Baldwin and James E. B trips to Michigan. A home talent musical comedy. development* in plastics, he believes Speaker Howard Nugent, of Fried chicken supper, Quimby "Bubbling pver.” will be presented will more than absorb the surplus House of Representatives, and church. Thurs.. Sept. 11. Serve at Central Auditorium, Sept. 11 and product* of our farms. Reps. Charles P. Adam*, Ji Recently Mr. Fdrd gave a public from 5 on. Call 2508 for reserva­ 12, tor benefit of the Legion Wei-।1 exhibition of a new automobile tions. fare fund. body, produced in his plant.- which and Walter Remer. was made entirely of plastics. To George J. Burke, ot Ann X allow the strength of this new president of the firm, reported material he made teste which the organisation now includes proved it was stronger than steel, home office employes, adjusters i which means that a car body made special agents. Robb said that ■ of it will be safer tp ride in. For I many years the Ford laboratories tied 12.000 claims, with very I have been developing this plastic, coses in litigation and an exo_ much lighter and yet stronger than tional record of prompt payment steel Among tiie farm crops used claims. ■ ! in making tills new plastic auto­ Officers who attended. beeU mobile body were wheat and soy Robb and Burke, were Charles beans! He wants to create a new use for wheat and soy bean* to help the farmer. W. N. Adami, F. W. Coealsta We will hope that Mr. Fbrd's manager of the Detroit officti Hi prophecy for the future of America old Flnlan. R. I. Nank and Jan will prove correct, also that he will soon have plastic bodies for Ford of directors. cars cu his factory production line. START!BUNDAY AT A FORTUNATE ACCIDENT W. M. < HI H ( 11 George Bedford. Jr., who work* A cordial invitation la nights at the Bliss factory started to the public to attend • for his home near Middleville a lit­ tle after 3 o'clock Wednesday morn­ ing of last week. He evidently fell evening at the asleep. In making the turn beyond Riverside cemetery, his car failed to follow the curve and removed sev1 eral prate of the guard rail before It tipped over into the brush on the Han church. right side of the roadway. Fortun­ ately Mr. Bedford escaped serious Injur}', but hl* automobile needed Mr. and Mrs. Herman Reynolds, I time. Mr. Reynolds, who Is 71 years extensive repairs after the accident. evangtiiaUfl prominent residents of this village1 old. was born August 24. 1870 at 09477995 Total 2.440.609 Acres The 613.907 acres, classed as mis­ cellaneous. are parcels of land that have not been incorporated as yet into any definite conservation proj­ ect. Many ot them were so widely scattered that they could not be used to advantage now. The ad­ ALLEGAN COUNTY FAIR dition 'of '2208,975 acres, however, Allegan county's 88th annual Fair i will not add to the problem, but will will open Monday. September 15,! simplify it; because a considerable amount of it Joins onto the previous with Thrill Day. when Jimmie, Lynch and his Death Dodgers will' acreage held by the state, so that both can be utilized to better ad­ ride through a two-hour circus of' vantage. There are 300.000 acres of death, both in the afternoon and • the added land that adjoins the About 400 Were There; evening. present state forests and will be ab­ According to E. W. DeLano. presGood Program sorbed automatically into those for­ idrnt and secretary of the Fair asest*. Three hundred thousand more Tiie annual Farmers Picnic took soclatlon. Hie tremendous popular­ ity of the Death Dodgers last year| place at Held's Resort on Thursduy ot this newly added land are wlUiin the boundaries of present na­ is responsible fol Uieir return to of- lart week. Attendance at thia tional forests in Michigan. FTlii* the Fair. Three used cars will be demolished on Allegan's race track gathering was not limited to any 300.000 acres will be available for trading by the state with the na­ in the one-dny stand of these organization. All farmers were in­ tional government; and such trade* crashing thrill acts. vited and about 400 of them were During tiie remainder of the week there. They had a good program, in tiie past have given some splen­ did bargains to Michigan. , the beautiful and scenic musicale, Less Ilian 20 years ago Uncle Sam "Cavalcade of Hits," with gorgeous which included an address by N. J. dancing beauties, and new. Intricate Baldwin. Head of the Michigan had two forest* in Michigan. Now the United State* Forest Service ^tnte College Extension Service. dance steps, will perform every "eve­ i has five great national forest* in ning before tiie grandstand. Play­ Mr. Baldwin is a good speaker and ing on a scenic, gloriously-lighted what lie said greatly Interested the, this state, which total 1.964,632 acres. s stage, the big revue will again be, farmers. State and national forest* are staged by Ernie Young, whose! ra-1 fu- j The program for the afternoon play Included sports of various kinds. playing a large part In the program mous Revue Band will aimed at using Michigan's non-agamong them a bail game, in which throughout the performances. : ricultural cut-over lands in ways Besides the Cavalcade, there will players from the southern part of be many free acts that will play the county were pitted against that will yield the greatest possible i benefit* to the citizens of Michigan. between acts of the musical revue those from the northern part. The and between afternoon horseraces. northerners won. They seem to, Adding the state and national re­ Among the belter-known acts will have acquired Hie habit of winning, forested acreages we find tiiat in be the Littlejohns, Maysy and for they have been victorious in all[ northern Michigan, including the Upper Peninsula, there are now 3,­ Brach, Stevens Brothers and their the previous farm picnics. Bear. James Evans and his Com­ All who were in attendance were, 104.435 acres of state and national so much pleased that they’re look­ forests, equal to 135 townships, or pany and the Three Toppers. The Littlejohns are famous Jug­ ing forward to next year's meeting, to 8 counties the size of Barry with glers. who toss and Juggle every­ which will undoubtedly be held at 7 townships over. That would mean thing from keen-edged axes to the same place. Reid's Resort seems a solid forest about 70 miles long flaming torches, all while rolling ideal for such a gathering. It has, by 32 miles widf. The 600,000 acres [ adjacent to state and national for­ atop large. Jeweled globes Tiny ample room, plenty of shade and are accompanied by Phil Lopez, one everything convenient. And Mr. ests. which have been acquired by of the outstanding Jugglers of the Reid looks after his guests in a very; tiie 1939 tax sales, will add 26 town­ ships more, as they will be refor­ world. Maysy and Brach are two satisfactory manner. ested soon. That would make the fine European performers, who were growing pine forest* of northern touring America with their Uni­ OFFICER! CHOSEN FOR Michigan nearly 90 miles olng by cycle Novelty act when their coun­ SUNDAY SCHOOL 32 miles wide. That's some forest. try, Denmark, was Invaded. After The following officer* have been' While It will be some time before many years, the Stevens Brothers elected for the Wesleyan Methodist have trained their bear. "Big Boy," Sunday school for the new year; any lumber will be cut in these grow­ ing forests, each year will add to to make one of the most entertain­ which began hut Sunday: their value; and the Time will come ing acts of the Fair. Janies Evans Supt., Fred Bugbee: Treas.. Cenand his Company are Jugglers de­ ard Smith; Sec. and Libr.. Raymond, when these forests will . yield a luxe-spinning and tossing every­ Bennett; Pianist, Mrs. Chamberlain; handsome Income. They are pulthing with their feet — everything Miss. Supt.. Mrs. Rockwood; Temp. ting values Into lands that were from colored bulls to a full-sized Supt., Mrs. Cenard Smith; Home; practically worthless. So. we need not be too much con­ bed. The Three Toppers will stage Dept. Supt.. Mrs. Chas. Christman: dazzling maneuvering acts on the Cradle Roll Supt., Mrs. J. R. Chris* cerned dr disturbed about the state horizontal bar. thus demonstrating pall; Taaoimre Class No. 1, Mrs. taking over more than 2.200,000 i acres of cut-over lands in the tax remarkable athletic prowess. Chamberlain; No. 2. Mrs. Leland From the agricultural standpoint. Bennett; No. 3. Mrs. Cenard Smith; sales ot 1939. Hie 1941 Allegan County Fair will No. 4. Mrs. Ena Rockwood; No. 5. surpass its past records—more 4-H Mrs. Chas. Christman; No. 7, Cen­ exhibits are expected than ever be­ ard Smith. fore. Oranges, clubs and individuals are outdoing themselves hi provid­ SUFFERS EYE INJURY , ing exhibits and more interest has According to an item in a Grand Babies bom at the hospital dur­ been shown in team pulling contests Rapids paper. Jack D. Van Houten, ing the past week are: A daughter than ever before. Heavyweight 8 year old son of Mr. and Mrs. to Mr. and Mrs. Earl Shute, 220 W. teams will pull Thursday morning Merle Van Houten of this city, suf­ South St., Sept. 1; a son to Mr. and at 10—lightweight teams will pull fered a serious eye injury on Mon­ Mrs. Alvah Curtiss, 730 E. Mill St.. Friday, and amateur teams al 10 day. Aug. 31;. a son to Mr. and Mrs. Bert o'clock Wednesday. All three morn­ The lad was playing with a Jack Mugridge, Middleville. Aug. 31: a ings will have free admissions to knife and in some manner as he girl to Mr. and Mrs. Orvln A. Keel­ the grandstand. Tuesday at 10, will lost his balance the blade was er, 817 8. Washington St., on Aug. see the first "Doodlebug" pulling thrust into his eye. The father was 30: a son to Mr. and Mrs. Carl Rose contest of its kind in this section doing some necessary work on the 426 E. South St., Aug. 30; a son of Michigan. family car at the time, preparatory to Mr. and Mrs. Charles LaRue In the racing field, more than 100 to carrying out plans for observing Griffeth, Middleville. R. 3. on Aug. fast horses—many of them Grand the holiday. He borrowed another Circuit animals—will vie. for 13,600 car and rushed the injured boy to Tinkler. Hastings, Route 1, on Aug. in purses handed out during tha Butterworth hospital. An opera­ 29; a daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Ho­ four days of racing — Wednesday tion was performed but It was not mer Overholt, Clarksville. Aug. B9. through Saturday. Besides regular known al last report the extent of Thanks to Miss Angle Bates, prizes, an extra purse of ISO will the injury 4171-2 W. Grand St., for her gift be given for breaking of the exist­ of 18 quarts of peaches and 6 qts. ing track record. SUCCESSOR TO MISS plums. VIVIAN REYNOLDS' Jay Wilkinson of Delton and Ver­ TO ENTER COLLEGE non Bennett. 800 8, Washington St. IN. LOS ANGELES Supt. D. A. vanBraklrk announces are gaining nicely following minor Arnold J. Copeland, Jr. and David the successor to Mis* Vivian Reyn­ operations, Townsend are putting finishing olds, who was head of the commer­ Medical patlente are Mrs. Leia touches to their plans for a western cial department in the High school Wheelock. Saranac. Route 1, Mar­ trip, on which they’ll leave Aug. for several years, as Miss Ottilia jorie Congdon. 7303 Lunt Ave.. Chi­ 30. They will motor to Los An­ Kamlnske of Mt. Pleasant. cago and Also Smith. Sunfield, who Miss Kamlnske is a graduate of geles. Calif., where both are enroll-, are improving. • ed In the Art Center school this Central State College of Bducatlon Daniel Dunkelberger. Dowling, fall.—Bay City paper, Issue of Aug. and has taught in Stambaugh in the route 1, Mrs. Ida Conrad. Route 2, Upper Peninsula. She comes highly Hastings. Mrs. Alta Haywood. Lake recommended. Miss Reynolds has Odessa. Route 1, wnd Mis* Doris The Supervisor* will not hold a accepted a position in a private col­ McClurkln, 221 W. Mill St., are re­ September session, because the lege in Los Angeles. covering from recent major opera­ regular October session will con­ tions. vene the second Monday in that WOMEN BOWLERS month. Under these conditions the Women Interested in-fowling on BAKED GOODS SALE members of the board felt that it a Wed. afternoon league. please Martin Comers W, S. C. 8.. Sat­ was not necessary to hpld a session notify Mrs. Roy Hubbard or Has­ urday. Sept. 8, 2 p. m. at FeldIn September. tings Recfeation. 8-1! pausch Food Center.—Adv. THE DEFENSE May Be Used At Civic Ard Alinr I Qlll Community Gathering! l R OU. DHINHSTICNBDUT THE FUWE OF U. S Married Fifty Years Ago celebrated thdlr 50th wedding anni­ i Buchanan, Mich., and Mrs. Rey­ versary on Sunday afternoon by nolds, 69. was bom in Three Oaks, holding open house from 2 to 5. April 19. 1872. They were married About 150 guests called, coming September 2. 1891 in Three Oaks by from Three Oaks, Lake City, Ot­ Rev. E. L. MUlls and have always sego, Hastings, Maywood, Ill., New­ resided in Michigan except for four comerstown, Ohio, Roseburg, Ope., years spent'in the west. Six chil­ and Delton. They received many dren were bom to them, one dying lovely A beautiful UTE five UCX tier 111 IUTGI/ gifts. n Jn uunitby. infancy. The UUIUIOI children MIC. are: asiB. Mrs. cake decorated with yellow roses Alien Taylor. Roeeburg. Ore.; Clair, and gold leaves centered the table. Miywood. Ill.; Russell. NewcomersIce cream and cookie* were served, j town. Ohio; Mr*. George Leonard Mr. and Mr*. Reynolds have lived! an(i Max Reynold*, both of Delton, here for the past twenty years and j There are sixteen grandchildren— operated a grocery store during that, Delton Corres. DR. ALTLAND 8POKE Dr. John Altland. head of tha colored Barry- County Health Department was the Rotary speaker at that club's meeting Tuesday noon. He gave a very intareatlng talk on tiie need and value of national, state and county health work. CHANGE OF LOCATION State st to the Wellfare location fen Food Market-Adv. �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, 1941 I C7OATS "GROVE I Fh--. I Organizations : The first tail meeting of the d. , O. T. O. club will be on th- —• • Townsend Club No. I meets evlar day Wednesday, Sept. The 1941 trout season closed on Townsend's. I Hall on Wednesday evenings. *The Mont^v The U A. 8. meets this week nest meeting will be Sept. 10. Mond“y , Thursday at the church with Club • *-------- ---According to tradition, the straw r0. 1 serving the dinner. Hospital Guild No. H will meet hat season closed on Bunday, Aug, I Thc Khocl WM heid g^t- Wednesday. Sept 10th at the home 3‘1 urday. with a pot luck dinner. The of Mrs. Arthur Chase, 1305 8. Han­ Circuit court will convene Mon- following officers were elected for1 over St. at I:JO for dessert. AU day. The calendar is published else- the coming year: Pres., Chas. Town-1 membere are- urged to be present where in this issue. I send; vice Pres. Mrs. Ethel Kilmer; and guest* are welcome. Mrs. Velma Jarstfer has a night- sec and Trees. Mrs. Ola Kimble. ------------blooming circus that now has three ’ Movie pictures of the Yellow Stone | Emmanuel Guild wiU meet at the large buds that will soon be In full park. Tulip Views from Holland । Parish House, Wednesday, Sept. 10 bloom. | and other fine pictures were shown at 2 p. m. Mr. and Mrs. Shirley Henry and by Ralph Endsley of Grand Rapids. ' ------------children moved into their new home ’ The sports and games were in Mrs. Gary Crook will entertain comer Bast High and Boltwood St^.; charge of Harlow Barnum and ; the meeting of the Banner class of on Friday. I prank Kilmer. • the Methodist church school at her Mrs. Anna Draper of Kalamasoo | Dr and Mrs chlgoim of Kalama- I home. 828 S. Church St., on Tueswho has been in Pennock hospital cai]cd on Kendall Coats and day evening, Sept. 9. Members urged the past five weeks is now being f „ on Sunday. , to attend, cared for at tne home of her niece, । „ , . < ,, . . Mr... Milo Dcvrle,. I , “el»u'“ '""L?"10” c,l» X1*The September meeting of the oraclc rieltb, e,.I«:iory work- !•"* « Jolul. «"<1 HuThomapple Garden club will be er. and tnteniauonklly.known com- ■ Hamums over the weekend. , ’ held at the home ot Mrs. George edlenne, will moke a personal kp-; Mr. and Mrs. Ray Coata of Grand Sumner, 728 W. Bond St., at 2 P. M. . pearance at Central High School Rapids and Mr. and Mrs. Allen -Thursday, Sept. 11. An Interest­ Auditorium. Kalamazoo. Thursday Richardson of Jamestown were vis­ ing program, with a speaker from evening. Sept. 11. for British War itors of the Coats families on Sun­ Michigan State College has been day. ' Relief benefit planned. Topics to be discussed Thc date chosen for the annual Mrs. Pearl Dcmond Is caring for are “Care of Lawns in the Fall" All-American supper at the Metho­ a cousin. Mrs. Irvin Williams in and “Fall Color In the Border.” dist church is Wednesday. October Grand Rapids who Is recovering 1. Reserve the date. 1 from a recent operation. DELTON . Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Green­ Mr. and Mrs. Frank Woodman The Hkrtman family, held its an­ field, formerly of Hastings have and son. Village. C.K. Woodman and nual reunion Sunday at the home moved from Howell to a form in Mr. and Mrs. Jack Suplner of Ohio of Chris Hartman. Baltimore township. Mr. Green­ were guests recently of the Wood­ The Eddy family reunion Will be field has employment in Battle man families here. About 30 rela­ . held at the itomc ot Mr. and Mrs. Creek. tives and friends had dinner at the II George Eddy at Wall lake Sunday. Marian Maichele of Middleville, Lake Odessa park on Sunday. I Sept. 7. A pot luck dinner will be Sunday and Monday guests of the I second in Livestock Judging team, m Uuid McBa,„ „d has the Champion Hampshire Ram Mil MU r.nUly wre Mr, .nd > at the kflchigan State Fair. _Slr, RiM.ll R Cl.rk ot RoyklO« 1 (raUr ca„,d« The two men were college room- j^Lwes Dorothea and Kathryn McDEATH QF CLAY' m“‘cs- « n I Bain ot Bailie Creek spent Sunday BARBER OF CRESSEY blrs- Roy „PclTydaughter wlth pan.nU Mr. and Mrs. McBain. Their son Winferd Clay Barber, son of Mr. and Mrs. Thyla, Mrs. Frank Woodman. Mrs. I R PleW. ni„ Philip Barber, was bom at Cressey Bessie Woodman and Mre Paul whQ u ,ulloned „ weekend with them. on Aug. 13. 1878. and passed away Woodman attended the National W. npenl Mrs Prwnk WeMel ftnd wni al Plainwell on Saturday afternoon, C. T U. convention last Friday. aged 63 years and 17 days. He had OBITUARY Bob and Walter and Miss Prances been ill but a short time. Two rrrtrtck W. Stamm «•» bom ' Heath ot M.r«ll..> .l.Urt IM lor-. years ago he retired from his duties ' March 14. IIOT. mn ot th. lata John I ">«>, MMhUr. Mr,. J. C. Horton as mail carrier on Cressey, route 1. and Antoinette Stamm ot Rutland tamlly recently. after serving 31 years. He is sur­ At the age of five years he went to 1 Mr. and .Mrs. Don Couch and vived by. his wife; a daughter, Mrs. make his home with Mr. Fields of children of Ashland. Ohio spent C. S. TliOrson of Bay City; five Rutland. When nine years of age Sunday with her father Henry sons Philip. Stanley. Robert and he moved to the home of William Adams and her sister Mrs. Arthur no movea io uir nvore ui ni.unui ------­ Forrest of Plainwell and C. L. Bar­ and .Liza . .Match . . where . .he remained . ... a Ftoher nnrl and fnmllv . ber o! Kalamazoo; six, grandchil­ until 1893. when he came to Johns-1 Mllllc Fuhnnan palama dren. and two brothers. Fred of town where he.resided until 2 1-2 ,*bo«’ ft ** her Augusta and David of Laurier. years ago. At that time he moved I F)lhin!“>1,,and Wash. Mr. Barber was a member to hU farm In Assyria where he I Sanford w Willison ""--------of* -Hickory ----------------Cor­ of thc Masons. Eastern Star. Glean­ ners drove to the home of Mr. and ers and the Hural Mall Carriers' passed away. Mrs. David Shepherd. Sunday and He was united In marriage to Association. Funeral services were took them back to Hickory Corners conducted by the Rev. Leason' Hannah Conklin. March 14. 1904. where they attended Sunday school Sharpe of Rogers Park. III., at Uie i To this union four sons were born, and church services al the Wesley­ Richland Presbyterian church on i two preceding him in death. Eldon an MethodLit church, then they in Infancy. Everett at eight years Monday afternoon al two o’clock. spent. Ute day with Mr. and Mrs. of age. surviving arc arc the tne wife, wue. two two |tona sons,s Willtaon. Qn their way home they Surviving Forrest of Maple Grove and Archie 'alled on and Mrs. Herman of Johnstown, two granddaughters, wrrtriinT^nnnivV^rv11’^ , one half-sister, Mrs. Clara Wilder ‘>,e r “n«lvenuiry ut nonie ui De uciwu. of Hastings, four sisters. Mrs. Sarah lhteir *'r ttoa ^: U1 ^°1n s‘, Mr. I Shilling of Farwell. Mrs. Ida BelMr. and and Mrs. Mrs. Sol Sol Stanton localI son. Rutland. Mrs. Emma Clemens, luld 41'lr Dc*’cJf and wife of days । Battle Creek and Mrs. Mary Coates Grand Rapids spent a few d “v* rre -­ Cedar Creek i of Freeport, one brother. James Po­ cently in the upper peninsula. The Cedar Creek Cemetery ClrMrs. Birdie Merlau and Paul well of Dowling, several nieces and ' cle will meet with Mrs. Gordon Hyde of near Prairieville called on 1 Stanton, Sept. 10th. Everyone in­ : nephews and a host of friends. iMr. and Mrs. David Shepherd, Sun-------|Mr vited. '-j evening. Michigan's iday On September 7. 1907. J. M and Mrs. Chester Williams first state tuberculosis sanatorium \, Mr. I West Hope was opened at Howell. There were and two sons of Rochester. Ind., 1 The Aid will meet Wednesday.' two patients spent from to Saturday admitted that Thursday first Sept. 10 with Mr. and Mrs. Everette day. 'The last report Issued by the with Mr. and Mrs. Clarence WtlMcCallum. sanatorium shows 410 patients treat- Hams and daughter Rosemary. ed during thc 30-day period. These Edward Cowles. 61. passed away , Cedar Creek Community Club will patients were from 24 counties.; at the home of Miss Emma Doster near Doster. Sunday evening where I meet Friday night. Sept. 5. al the- ranging from Baraga to Macomb. ---------------------------------: he had resided for the past 30 years I school house. The annual report of George L. He was b<)rn ln thc Netherlands on Leslie. M. D. medical superintend-, May M l8ao and had re#ided in Longest Bird Flight ent of the Michigan State Sana: country’ for the past 32 years, The longest bird flight on record torium. shows that 683 patients were Hc ieave>' mree brothers. August of . was made by an Arctic tern which given treatment during the past pattern? N. J.. Peter, Plainwell, I In three months flew from the coast year. The sanatorium will observe and Einll Cicvciand Heights. Ohio, 1 of Labrador to the coast of south- its 34th anniversary Bunday. Sep- pmjejai services were held from the tember 7. | Henton funeral home Wednesday al । eastern Africa. 2 P. M.. Rev. C- E. Davis of Dcl। ton officiating. Burial will be In ' thc cemetery at Pralrevllle. ..... ....... . ............................................ ........................... Mrs. Bernice Hord of Detroit spent over Labor Day with her mother Mrs. Julia Weller. Mrs. Edwin Pearce and children Hostings, Mich. Telephones 2244-2557 BL— of Detroit who have been sending [ thc summer with her parent*. Rev: SATURDAY ONLY — SEPTEMBER ; and Mrs. C. E. Davis relumed to DOUBLE FEATURE ATTRACTION their home last Wednesday. Her parents accompanied her home. Her mother regaining with her for sev­ eral days. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Lowe of and Richard Arlen—Andy Devine in Niles spent Sunday at the home of her mother, Mrs. Blanche Richards. Frank Doster who lias been a patient In Borge&i hospital In Kala­ mazoo again returned to his home SUNDAY AND MONDAY. SEPTEMBER 7 AND 8 here last wertc Franchot Tone — Joan pennett Local Newt ■ETTER and GROWTH DE­ VELOPMENT, HIGHER STA­ MINA and a HEALTHIER LIFE arc among the benefit* de­ rived from the enjoyment of delicious, nourishing, vitamin- rich food. They’re all here — everything for the well-fare of your family, priced for and everything bigger savings. Trade at Barry County's Busi­ est Food Store balance and both your budget and diet. THIS STORE CLOSES THURSDAYS AT NOON GOLD MEDAL FLOUR I BALL MASON CAN COVERS 47c I> $l,03| k adoxen 1 BALL or KERR Mason Jars Pint* 51c 60c BALL or KERR Mason Jars 10c KERR LIDS DOZEN Rolla 25c WAX PAPER 3 Bella 25c SCOTT TOWELS 10c POLISHING PAPER 10c SHELF AND LINING PAPER 23c SEMINOLE TISSUE 28c BROOMS LIBERTY, EACH 5c EGG NOODLES 5c FLY RIBBONS 3 37c 20c FLY TOX r„., 10c FLY SWATTERS ■ Long Handle 15c FLY SPRAYERS EACH 8c CHORE GIRLS EACH 59c PINT JOHNSON’S CAR-NU 10c FURNITURE POLISH BOTTLE SCHOOL TABLETS Ooldcn Rod. "»ch 3c 1 lb. Minced Cooked Him 2 Cups Fresh Bread Crumbs Ji Cup Minced Sweet Pickles 4 Tablespoon* caUup 2 Tablespoon* Butter loliuatd »Uk melted breU u> «CI loaarxu oven. 350 da. COOKED HAM "’■39' FOR MINCING Muller's Bread Q for OKi LARGE LOAVES . W dox. FRESH EGGS 3Q< MEDIUM SIZE. GRADE B SWEET PICKLES 8 OZ. JAR - 10' Old Mammy Catsup 1 Qc FREEPORT BUTTER WW DINNER ROLLS QQc POUND gc MULLER'S. FRESH DAILY, DOZ. 3 ■ 10* 5 lb. sack 27c TRY THIS MENU For 23c A Serving CRUMBLY HAM N EGGS V MATCHES JAR RUBBERS a box CANDY BARS 3 HERSHEY COCOA BAKERS COCOA OUR MOTHERS COCOA 2 FIRST CALL CATSUP „., MUSTARD QUABT STOKLEY.’S CHIU SAUCE FIRST CALL CATSUP PICKLED PEPPERS bottle MULLER’S DONUTS MULLER’S BREAD MULLER’S RAISIN BREAD MULLER’S CIN’MON R’LS... ... GRAC’D WH’T BREAD . HERMAN’S PLAIN COOKIES ... HERMAN’S F’CY COOKIES „ CAMPBELL SOUPS SOUP 3 10c 15c 15c 19c 11c 11c 17c 85c 10c 10c 10c 12c 13c 10c 12c 15c 9c 25c Fruit For Salad 2 ^or **** 33c DEL MONTE. NO. 1 CAN FRESH PARSLEY BUNCH .... BREAD FRANKFURTS HOME BRAND Muller's Ovcnglo Grade No. 1 . GINGER BREAD MIX pic DROMEDARY OLEO Be . .... ““ 1 WHIPPING CREAM pfle VIKING COFFEE 17' S LBS. .St; 1 LB. BAG lgc. Ojloavcs CmW BANANAS rer a chipso QUICK SUDS IN COOL WATU Size - LEMONS TOMATOES HOME GROWN . CARROTS ISELOX 25' JgjEgS PBIE IVORY SOAP FLAKES ■IVORY FLAKES 1^* 21' 10 Manr/oai Nru1 Sudi drefr KIRKS^s? 17c Q bunches 1 Q< HOME GROWN k.. CAMAY s 3,bs 20 25' 30' 3lbs 10' ORANGES 1 IVORY SNOW 1 [nunbk 91c 1 2 lb. 29 3 l Urge Med. 1 W "■* PEACHES 10,bs 25' 5C KREEMY TOP 21' SALAD BOWL 27' MIRACLE WHIP 37' FRENCH DRESSING 1C CANTALOUPES CHICKENS O-Jt £ I FANCY SPRING. Lb. BACON COUNTRY STYLE. Chunk 2 ibs. 25c PORK CHOPS CHOICE SHORT CUTS — I.B. 25' 29' PORK LOIN ROASTS 99c BEEF STEAKS HAM END CUTS — I.B 1 Qc BOLOGNA RING OR LARGE. GRADE NO. 1 BEEF ROASTS ■ 23' CHOICE CHUCK CUTS — LB . COTTAGE CHEESE 1flc .... HOME GROWN . SALAD DRESSING — QUART ... SALAD DRESSING.r- QUART .... SALAD DRESSING — QUART ■ " KRAFT'S — PINT TASTY LOAF CHEESE— BRICK p Ibs. K7 ■■ 55'21'10' ■ HADDOCK FILLETS 1 Qc VEAL ROASTS pQc POUND । W OXYDOL 23' Large 58 20 Med. 9' rTKAND THEATRE "SAN ANTONIO ROSE" F RAIDERS OF THE DESERT "SHE KNEW ALL THE ANSWERS Bargain matinee Sunday 1:00 to 3:00. CHOICE SHOULDER CUTS — I.B. GROUND BEEF 2 Ibs. QE Frexh Meat. Freahly Ground " WV BACON TID-BITS p Ibs. pQ pQc SMOKED PICNICS TENDERIZED — I.B . TUES.. WED.. THURS.. SEPTEMBER 9, 10, 11 Melvyn Douglas—Ruth liuxaey "OUR WIFE" BAHRY THEATIW JEd Hastings. Mich., Phones 2247-2282 FLOATS KIRKS Community Notices FRIDAY AND SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER 5 AND 6 I7 IVORY SOAP Medium Large 3,.,17 2„. 19 ruoi £ GREEN 18' DOUBLE FEATURE ATTRACTION Freddie Bartholomew—BiRy Cook BAD MAN OF DEADWOOD »a»o FDODTCENTER SUNDAY AND MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 7 AND 8 HER FIRST BEAU WB..- WED.. THURS.. SEFTIMBER AIR CONDITIONED FOR YOUR COMFORT MICHIGAN •500 GMTMtMd Fsrmrf Bargain matinee 3:00 to 3:00 ASSOCIATED HASTINGS st* SVSRSHARP UM "NAVAL ACADEMY" 10. 11 Geraldine Fitzgerald and James Stephenson in SHINING VICTORY" 4 Lee Office Supply Co. “The Businessman's ment Store" Depart­ " �William Bonneville and family of Sept. 10. will entertain Kenyon ot Hastings visited Mr. and Kalamasoo. Sarah Kenyon and Mr.' Mrs. Alva Kenyon, Sunday after- and Mrs. Will Mohlca of Rope Cen-' ter spent Sunday at the' Warner ’ Frank Hom has recoveted from his bum so he is able to be out arid help with the chores. Ridge cemetery circle Thursday and although the weather was cool all been spending the summer at Lena Acker's cottage started for Wash­ ington, D. C- Wednesday morning Our school began Tuesday morn­ to'spend a few days with their son ing with Nina Johncox, teacher. then they will return to ther home Our school house looks very nice In in Florida. a fresh coat of paint both inside* The many friends of Mila Ashby will be glad to hear he is able to walk out doors some and all hope Jeme* McKeown of Chicago spent the weekend and Labor day with his parents. Mr. anO Mrs. Sam Mc­ Keown and family. Mrs Fred Camp of Nashville ia staying with Mr*. Sowerby while Mr. and Mr*. Argyle Windes are on a vacation trip to Niagara Falls and up Into Canada. Mr. and Mrs Jack Ferry and son visited his folks here over the week- FALL HA* Hat* you'll wear day tn and day out and always enjoyl Simple, dignified lines that the conserva­ tive matron approve* ofl Modified sailor* . . . side rolled brim*, and classic casual type*! Better buy yours today . . . you know you’ll need It! Mrs. James Nngel and Mrs. Louie Nave) and children were In Grand Rapids. Monday. - Indian Relics Found in Hope and Orangeville Twps. Rev. A. E Sanford apd daughter —j n —.-.g wfn. Saturday of' « Grand Rapids evening guests of The area* surrpjmdlng the lake* Louie Nagel. In the southwestern part of Barry county must have been very invit­ Elim Bel-on spent ing to the Indian* before the white men displaced them. On the Dan­ Miss Lillian Sowerby has return­ iel Payne farm In Hope township ed fo her school work In Chicago Mr and. Mrs. Otto Church and been picked up. mostly while plow­ Billy Neil .have'moved from a mile ing the ground. On the farm ot soutb-oTlrvlng. out on Grand RapJohn Carter. In Orangeville town­ ship. 400 Indian arrow heads and ■ Mr. and Mrs. Glahn of Chicago flints have been found by him. Becalled on their cousin. Avis Ti|hm .•ides the arrow and spear heads. nt the home of her grandparents. Mr. and Mrl. John Whitright and and what was evidently a found her gaining nicely. ax. which filled in the palm Mrs. Bernice Nagel spent Thurs­ Indian's hand. Several perday with her niece. Mrs. Avis fectly round stones are in Mr Car­ Tompkins ot B!g Rapids. ter's collection, which It is believed wdre used by tiie Indians in some of their games. ’ 1 lake Sunday, dinner will be d McBain and inada and Uie Kathryn Mcspent Sunday Mary, daughter of Franklin and Mary Anne Aldrich, was born Nov. .li 1858. JftJfrw York State, where she lived during her earlier years. Site passed away Friday. Aug. 29. aged nearly 83. at the home of her daughter and son-in-law. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert J. Freeland, after sev- OF FALL FASHION Tailored or “Pretty-Pretty’'! CYNTHIA* SLIPS The minute you see the smooth Hatlerlng fit, the double stitched seams tliat will stand plenty of lugging, the bar tacking at strain points . . and above all the smart born in Hastings. Nov. 7. 191«. and departed this life after a brief Ill­ ness tn Mila Post hospital on Aug. Michigan and Cleary College. At the lime of her death she was em­ ployed in the office of the Probate Judge of Chippewa Codnty at Sault to James Cooper, who preceded her in death bi April. 1925. since which in Couch and i. Ohio spent broldered styles, youll want sev­ eral of these super slips! PHANTOM —'leading lightweight for Fall! Note the wide, raw edge brim ond narrow band!2.49 Survlving are two daughters. Mrs Freeland of Hastings and Mrs. Belle was a talented pianist and also Stone. Weedsport. N. Y. three served ns organist lor the Junior grandsons. Lester. Clare and Robert Choir of the Presbyterian Choir in Stone and one great-grandson. unity. f Hickory Cor­ ine of Mr and & Sunday and llckory Corners Sunday school at the Wesley:h. then they Mr. and Mrs. tray home they celebrating Brigadier General Archibald HenIng of Albion officiating. Mr. ana Mrs. Freeland accompanied the States Marines for a longer period body u> Conquest. N. Y.. where in­ । than any other leader, serving ax terment was made in the Conquest cemetery beside Mr. Cooper. Shepherd. Sunicatct Williams PARROT Made of fine rayon crepe or satin in bias or straight, cut models. TOWNCRAFT SHIRTS Non-wilt collars! Fast colors! Sanforized! Mrs Cooper was a member of the Methodist church of Conquest. N. place on Sunday. Aug. 31. at her Y.. for over forty years. She was home church in Brimley. She leaves to mourn her passing her family and made them her first her parents, one brother. Franklyn interest in life. Site possessed a ot Coldwater, three sisters, Ruth ot brought cheer and happiness to* oth- Coldwater. Virgininf and Thelma of Brimley. her fiance Walter Nve of South Bend. Ind., and a host ot re- suinton local ■y and wife of a few days rcV peninsula. Seven button front! Precise as Math Tough as Latin Towncraft rates ' tops for any man's money! Smooth weave brpadcloth in superb woven-in patterns. Stripe-., figures’ plain NEW os the Term MISSES’ AND WOMEN'S COATS TOWNCRAFT TIES distinc­ tive as vintage wine! Light­ weight with hand tailored brim edge.2.98 EDGEWORTH — lighted with these new costal Wann sport models with furr collars or classic boxy types wi the mannish split bacjc . . . en Stripes, figures: foulards! Perfect companions for your new TownU>e toughest criUca—on the American Campus I Irrefutable style, perfect ON STYLE zip-in lining types. Plaid back tweeds. , wool and camels hair or herringbone tweed, part wool mixtures. Beautiful fall colorings! Be sure to see these today | SCHOOL SHOES had resided in : past 32 years. Lhers. August of •eter. Plainwell. 1 Heights. Ohio, e held from the that let them forget their feet—POLL PARROT! Made over special foot form lasts—of leathers selected for durability and flexibility—styled from grown-up’s shoes—they ARE rqcoznited leader* of their clast. See for yourself—and your boys and ord of DctroHDay with her cc and children e been spending er parents. Rev. ON STYLE Youthful . . . Comfortable GLEN ROW* DRESSES Wednesday. Her d her home. Her GAYMODES lospital in Kala- For the Style Conscious Miaa! Refreshing styles that remember your budget! touches so popular right now! Two piece types with bright tops that can be wotn in many varia- ' Cirh 1. Dainty Picot Top! OUR fNo Guesswork” Fi 2. Full 4-in. Welt! SAFEGUARDS YOUNG them today! In the new. colorings. approved 4. Sturdy Ring Toe! for Teen-age Youths Styles ond Sixes for All Age Children THE New Three-Button Senii-Drape Model Quality Shoes Properly Fitted TAYLOR'S SHOE STORE MICHIGAN 40. sturdily Abundantly tufted with plump, velvety chenille — so eaaulsltely soft you'll want to crush it in your hands I These richly covered spreads art amaringly practical! In a decorative array of cotora and patterns! rein- • NO SLIPPING! Snog heeh help prevent ctumaineM. HASTINGS Sizes 32 CHENILLE BEDSPREADS Fine gauge, dull finish, tiny seams—they all add up to prettier legs—eye appeal right down to your toes! Sheer, all weights Depart- You can’t have too many! You seldom have enough! Classic tailored blouses with short sleeves and notched rever*. Slub broadcloth in v«t-dyed au­ tumn colors . . . stripe* in red and white, royal and white. Give Your Room a Luxury Look! 5. Complete Foot Rein­ forcement! Featured by TOWN-CLAD Supply Co. autumn Women's BLOUSES 3. Slim French Heeh! Sport ond Dress Oxford* ioh.! nans Clostic Style! Look for The Value Features! [arold Lowe of at the home of lanchc Richards. Newrborn—and a notion-wide favorite already! Style? Broad shoulders, trim waist and trim hips, with the .center button hitting right at the popu­ lar waist "break." Practical? "Ditch" the vest in the stuffy office—no one will be the wiser because of the higher lapel roll. And. best of all, the Dorset is correct in any fabric you prefer! HASTING! �TRAM AT HOME TMt Cevate—Net Itt DEFENSE BOND OuiZ The "Red Ribbon Movement” Hit Hastings Nearly Seventy Yiears Ago. It Started In In Pntnc Petoskey SIm .THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, 1941 A PAGE OF EDITORIALS AND FEATURES INGS, MICHIGAN ckward Glances Bits of Yesterday ■*11*8 the Spirit of a Community The Hastings Banner BOOST THE COUNTY - spent Saturday and Sunday at the Claud Walton home. George Bassett accompanied Clare Bassett and family to Cass­ opolis. Sunday. Mr. add Mrs. Ed. Winter of Woodbury and friends of lodla were Saturday evening guests orMr. atyi Mrs. GcoYge Bustance. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Kellogg, and Mrs. Robert Glasgow attended thc wedding of Miss Francis Conklin and Wallis Haines of Chicago at tiie Cedar Springs Methodist church. Saturday afternoon. chased the M. Thompson home, moved into It Saturday. George Wlnas and daughter of Remus, and Mr. and Mrs. Adon Myera of Eaton Rapids were Satur­ day and. Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Fish. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Kauffman and family accompanied by Howard Mc­ Roberts. visited the former's par­ ents. Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Kauff­ man and daughter Ruth of Indiana. Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Laurence Johnson and sons of Bowne called on Mr. and Mrs. Harry Boughner, Monday afternoon. A seven pgund daughter was born to Mr and Mrs. Roy Blough Sun­ day morning at one o'clock. Mr. opd Mrs. Seymour Lape and Barbara Ann spent thc weekend with the former's parents. Mr. and mlah Scese. and Mrs. Adah Motter. local. Christian Endeavor Business meeting and Social hour at the Sterxlck home Friday evening. Freeport Methodist Church Everett M. Love, paftor Preaching—10:00. Morning worship—11:00. Sunday school—11:00. TWENTY YEA RS-AGO Sunday school—12:00. Christian Endeavor—8:00.. Sept. 1. 1931 (Continued from page 1. Section 1) Midweek Prayer service every Q. I would like to provide a regular The body of Thoe. K. Gordon, CniUn Center Mstbadtet Church income for myself when I retire. of- his weakness now made him un- । to end ______ the liquor traffic in thlir well known here, was found in Everett M. Love, pastor Can this be done by buying De­ derstand that they were friends country, and that Is fot-emy per ­ * •*■"* * ’ ' “ Reeds lake. Grand Rapids Thurs­ Morning worship—10:00. September 7 marks the 14lh an­ fense Bonds? son in the land to cease using in­ who wished to encourage him. Sunday school—11:00. day. niversary of the opening of Michi­ The Red Ribbon Movement hit toxicants. Thatjvould be ven' ef­ •The report of the Barry County A. Yes. If you purchase a Bond for gan's first state tuberculosis sana­ be­ $3750 each month, each Bond Hastings hard. It made a deep im- fective. Science has proven •Loyalty League.’ whoso articles of Freeport United Brethren Circuit will mature in exactly 10 years, j pression here. There were several yond question tluat alcoholic bever­ torium at Howell In celebration agreement, provided for its dissolu­ Paul E. Olnutead, pastor of the day the sanatorium will wel­ Thus at the end of 10 years you wearers of the red ribbon who had ages ore harmful to the body, to' । tion, when all the American troops Freeport come visitors between 3:00 and 5:00 will have 850 payable each I been hard drinkers, whose families tiie brain and to the jlfy of the user r। had been brought home from Eur­ Mrs. Louise Miller and daughter of them: that it is not only unwLse. j Sunday school—10:30. P. M. Regular toyrs through the month as each of your Bonds : had suffered because they speht so ope. discloses receipts of 886.110.00 ; Carolyn of Lansing spent Tuesday Preaching—11:30. building have been arranged. reaches maturity. much money for liquor and'so little but also dangerous to Indulge tn; night and Wednesday with Mr. and and disbursements of >7582120. Christian Endeavor—7:00. I Mrs. L. R. Wolcott. leaving a balance on hand of >10.- Q.j. But I will need more tiian 850 ' for groceries and clothing. These them. Preaching—8:00. t The present method of dealing JV4W Including mciua.UK 8300 interest. •« month. I men who signed the pledge and 559.80 , Miss Ruth Cheesebrough of De ­ Ohoinarierlnc was first made in W. M. A. Wednesday at the home At a meeting of the vestry of wAi Then you should invest a larger1 w°(c *he ribbon nearly all falth- with the liquor traffic in this state. iI troit spent the weekend at the Roy of Mrs. Emma Anderson. Public 1870 by a French scientist. Megais — far।!1 E. Nagler home. Some of in ... the v.w writer's judgment,. — - ------------. Episcopal church MonMnn. , amount each month Every >75 kept their vows. tmmunuel Mourles, who was experimenting to dinner at noon. you put into Derense Defense Monas Bonds wui will ------tlicm--------,aU’’’a----------y>eldcd ~ to the fierce more hannful than were the regu- i day evening, a contract was let-to Rev. and Mrs. Everett Love spent Ly ?ou 8100 ten years from »cravings The Red Rib- (luted saloons. Beer parlors and , Midweek prayer kervlce every obtain a cheap butter substitute for cmvlric* of nf appetite. nnnetlte. T j labor Day in Lansing visiting rela­ thc R. C. Fuller Co. for the con- i the poor. now Meanwhile your money I bon brothers latere labored, with these taverns draw In the young people. Mr. and Mrs. William B. Kyes 'Thursday al church—8:00. struct ion of a new rectofy on Hie I tives. «nes cSerar^nt 2m- ' backsliders, but jhelr backsliders, but their wills wills were were too too I and and that that will will breed breed lawlessness lawlessness and and lot west of the Parish House Weekend callers at thc Gall were Friday dinner guests of their . ^^’jStodotnSemei- weak; they- seemed unable to re-1 rowdyism «n the future^ _ unable to re- rowdyism in the future. A crowd of several thousand peo­ Lightfoot home were Mr. and Mrs. parents, Mr and Mrs. Ray Wieland. slst aqy longer. Mast of these once | For several years a Red Ribbon Dana Lightfoot.'Mr. and Mrs. Wil­ William left Sunday for San Fran­ ple from nil parts of Barry' county gency. was attracted to Hastings. Sunday Note.—To buy Defense Bonds and,f1 hanTarlnkers were abstainers for i organization was maintained in liam Boyer of Elkhart. Ind. Mr. cisco where with thirty-three other _» vea | Hustings. For a time "Red Ribbon Stamps, go to the nearest posti i... ,h? *7^^ “«V afternoon to see the famous old De­ uind Mrs. Ursa Huss and daughter, cadets, he will be sent to Hawaii. . remember old Union Hall ’ Hall" was Uie upstairs room over Mr. and Mrs. Clare Payne of Kal­ nfTir/ hxrnk nr «vlnU« and loan 1 remember ol< Witt Clinton train, which arrived office, bank. or savings and loan was crowded to Its limit on Uie John Stanley's grocery, corner of ta-ona Maude and friend, Mr. Dent amazoo spent Sunday with lhe for­ on schedule time. association; cr write to tire night when Henry Reynolds spoke ’ Court and Jefferson streets, directly of Mansfield, Ohio. Mr. and Mrs. mer's mother. Mrs. Ida Payne. Charlie Brown has been given a Treasurer of the United States, there. Other noted speakers came across from Frank Andrus' Service Walter Wallace. Jean Mary. Mr. nncl Mrs. Effie Rickert, who has been fine promotion—made Chicago Sales Mrs. Keith Yerty of Hastings. Mr. Washington, D. c. j. to Hastings to extol the virtues of! Station. Gradually, however, thc and Mrs. Bernie Lightfoot and M. ill and confined to her bed for Uie manager for the big Duplex Print- , movement total abstinence, to warn against-------------‘ died out. but the effects past week, is not much Improved. , ing Pros Co. of Battle Creek. i ids, and Francis of California sur­] the danger and harm to one's life Beulah Roudabush returned to, Marriage license—Leo J. Sutton. vive him. Mrs. Harris )s u niece of and influence of indulgence in alco­ tar aas drinking of alcoholic liq-; Marshatl Hydl, of Qr»nd Rap- her home in Lowell Sunday after Hastings. 23. Eunice Herrington. j Mrs. Cool. holic drinks. In the summer time ,Jor8, ids and a number of local relatives having spent the summer with her) Freeport. 23. Mrs. Cora Carr is home from Lan­ big ma-ss meetings were held on _ __________ aunt. Mrs. Ray Wieland and family. I shall never forget one Red Rib-, and friends. Roy Nagler. Mrs. Fred Kunde and Mtes Kate Kidder of Hastings ' . sing for a few days. Court House Square. One of thc bon address I heard at a large rally j THIRTY YEARS AGO converts at these meetings became ........................................ _ __ j spvtlL wtLiinu with wiaii eni, on Court House square one Sunday ( Kolecn were in Grand Rapids. Frlspent me the weekend Mr. ntiu and ■ Mr. and Mrs. Lesley Bowen of Aug. 31. 1911 ' day? • -Mrg Bassett. . a rousing speaker. Others were able afternoon. It as given by Rev. Mar ­ oldest! E1.' rta. Ohio, and Mr. and Mrs. EdJohn Be&smtr. Hastings Mrs. H. S. Wedel visited friends] Miss Dbnna Troyei; of Grand । to make addresses in the school ­ tin V. Rork. He was a little later birtli-' ttnrd Tudor of Hastings called on merchant, observed his 77th Mrs. Stella Bump at the Lee Rcig- houses of thc county. Usually some turned out of the Methodist church in Sharon and New Castle. Penn..1 R«P“»» ** sending this week with [ dA Ku Wrii wlilr to nomV.“«i®. ' “ ’ man who had been a hard drinke. for being a heretic. Mast orthodox from Friday until Tuesday, und at-: her aunt. Mrs. Ray Wieland and' , would accompany the speaker on churches are now teaching the ideas tended a Welch Song Festival of f family. Ironside Bros, for the erection of a Mrs. Samuel Roudabush and fam­ these occasions. Soon there were for which he was expelled from the which her father is leader. ’ A birthday dinner was given in Grand Army Fost monument in ’ Hy of Itowell, antf Mr. and .Mrs. i many red ribbon wearers in all parts ministry. Rev. Rork was trying to Janet and Marlene Lass of Hus- ■ honor of Mrs. Anna Moore at her Riverside cemetery . The work is the Mark Troyer mid family of Grand of Burry county. Gradually men warn ------- — his -------------hearers, especially .... , . re- , tings are spending the w8ek with home, Sunday. The guests were Mr. •THE BUSINESSMAN S DEPARTMENT STORE” original creation of John Ironside ! Rapids were Sunday afternoon visicensed to wear thc ribbon, not bc- formed drinkers, that something Mr and Mrs pt rry Preston. Woodworth of I and Mrs. Charles Weodsorth — ahd will be a work of beauty. j tors at tiie Ray Wieland home. 144 E. STATE HASTINGS PHONE 2747 । cause they returned to their cups. more Is needed to make a real man Mr and Mrs John Banr : charlotte. Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Btaiddy was a fateful day In Mrs, Inn Wagner, son Carlos, and , mostly because they did not believe than a negative attitude Ioward' cliildren of Grand Rapids. Mr. and! Kime and son Vem of Clarksville, tour tr»t>c , mwifer Oen«r» «nd girl Irtend ot i td' taier ddrento repmtrd .«'ottWrA ld-m, omnd «.p>d> «£ "pVSto’VSS liquor drinking. He said: "You may. Mrs George Waldring of Holland. Lloyd Moore and Miss Helen Glenn SMj to say lU me lilt- 'I1 UUI1 don'tI drink. Ulll.m. I1 don't MVft |: Mrs pcl<r Mcrren and Nancy Jane. I of Detroit and Mr. and Mrs. 8eJettings. ^Kll-to-do tflfchclor of callers of Rev and Mrs. c. L. wn- i anncj. • swear. I don't steal. I don't use to­ and Mr. and Mrs. Clare Byrd of I bacco.' but these negatives, helpful Greenville, were Saturday visitors of as they are to right living, will not Mr. and Mrs. Allen Fish and family.1 Doci your cor sound make you positively good. Your A surprise birthday party was horse, if he could tulk. could truth­ given in honor of Harold Woods last like thot? uSS?wXr*. 60. highway com-1 children oj Middleville »ere Sunday > Hastoijs fully say the same things. What you Monday evening. a mkr»n.r ot C.tlu... town^P. MI dinner worn dIU,. ton.,,.. mod,- Hm nnm^r ot InHj. <U» do. far more than what you do not car Uial Mr. arid Mrs. Clare Andrews and If youjre driving hln.Mll in a log e»Mn on Im turn, <■r. Mr. Mm Oodgo. I rc<ted ,n numbw ,n do. makes your character. If one family of Leslie were Sunday call- 1 Vacations are over and I air and ano Mrs. airs, Louis iaiuis Catt van and aim son sun, Mn.hvllu - - atMl,• __ .,. ul, „ has the Spirit of God in his life, ers of Mr. and Mrs. John Licika. you'd ■ better bring it in quirk. Harry Tranz. 2. was drowned in Mr -n,„ Now . . .' to school . . . college Donald and Mr. Kinney of Eaton Nashville and Middleville The state lie will not only not do the hurtful Mr. and Mrs. George Parkinson . . . factory . . . office, whereWe’re experts at ridding your Podur.k lake. 1 Rapids were weekend guexta of Mrs. I ^‘•datura adopted a plan which things but he will do acts, of posi­ and granddaughter. Mr. and Mrs. ever you go you'll find neces­ lulllva o,„,„ ,„niiv ear of squeake. We don't miss Ella Catt. Mr. Catt enjoyed lhe j drove saloons out of all njr««/<»«- tive goodness; and. as he seta him- ' Charier. Starks < Marie Parkinson) ! sary items hi our store. FORTY YEARS AGO homecoming where he met many of I munilie.i. which confined the traffic self to doing them, tiie drinking. and of Lansing, were Sunday a thing when we repair your Sept. Ji, 1001 hte old friends. I t0 v“»«ges and cit es. where it could the ’"S swearing, the use of tobacco. I। Cl C(lllvrs ‘l,l'rs nl nl ,,le tlK. Allen Allen Fish Fish jind and Mrs. Mrs. ALARM CLOCKS . . Elmer formerly of this:,' Mr. and Mrs. George Karcher and b<-‘ better controlled by officers, and the stealing will have no place' EUa CilU j)Ornc5 buuE> Fisher, — liud a successful city, but of mik latein of — thc d Charlcs T^..tor of 1 Hours Jor such places to keep open in hLs life, because his life will be; ‘ Thc w c T complete Wcstclox Cny. mil ui -wi the employ — - i] __ Marquette R. R. r» ut . ................ .. .. tnr llnnnr wlllnir w»n> much re rr-­ nilcd with positive good, from the dav Ht the Homccomlng, Saturday, Pcre at TYrtriMt Detroit, Plainwell spent Saturday afternoon for liquor selling were line from — ------was united tn marrlagfc yesterday to at thc Henry Karchcr home. duced.* Despite all that, there were only abiding source of goodness- w|jh their tlower show and food — MERCURY — LINCOLN UW-ft?nn Holly of Woodland. such abuses that counties, the state, and that is God himself. With His sa ] c Mrs. Bauer . and Mrs. Clara Mr. and Mrs, Joe Williams of WATCHES . Price* Court at Church St., Hastings Robt. Slowlnski has resigned his । Rutland called al the Clare White and thc nation itself later outlawed | Spirit one can defeat thc evils tha: M,sWer (roin the Garden Club o^, position in C. E. Lunn's tailor shop home, Wednesday evening. the traffic. i' may a.'.'.ull his life." Hastings gave a demonstration or. That prohibition did not work sat-1 „ all people would ------------------------- inc arrnngement ut lUw«o. and lias gone to Holland to accept If have their of ,flowers. Mrs. Charles Bunn returned home Fountain Pens — Herbert Thomas Thomas of of Detroit Detroit spent spent another. Herbert from Leila Post hospital last week isfactorily to thc people of this | lives ruled by God's Spirit, we would ‘’ Parkers, from _ A "cooning party" made a raid Wednesday, and is slowly gaining country »nd state was ahown by the not need Red Ribbon* movements lhe at the Henn- Karcher on Frank Brandstcttcr's melon very large majorities given for repeal. I nor prohibition io keep us from j hoine an(j visited other friends in in health. j.00 EVERSHARPS — patch one night last ’ week. The, Freeport. Mr. and Mrs. Galen Overholt of Thera appears to be only one way over-indulgence in stimulants. boys had it fixed up with Frank ,Fenton spent Sunday night and from______ Mr. and Mrs Marvin Parker, and that while thc girls were -cooning"'.Monday : , Mr. and Mrs Mark Ames of Les­ at the Charles Overholt and they were -watching." he would j . Mrs. Bertha Johnsen and Rus-, Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Tluilcr and . lie were Labor Day cullers at the Musical strings, reeds etc. home. shoot off a gun. The scattering was Kodak film and supplies. We Mrs. Don Karcher spent Sunday sell, and Miss Eleanore Ban ash of Keith of Hustings ‘.pent the week­ Allen Fish home. hastened by the boys telling the |, | Mr. and a Mrs. Philip Wingcler of invite a visit, whatever your with her niece. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Hastings were Saturday guests of end with Mrs. William Hutchens. girls to run. and a screaming time | , Mr. and Mrs. Dan Postma. Mr. and Mrs. Howard DeMond of ' North Bowne wcre Friday afternoon Haywood of Hastings. it wa$. the boys pretending inno-|' Mr. and Mrs Joseph Fpdroczl and | • Henry Johnson of Bowne was a Woodland, and Mr. and Mrs. Claud caucra Of Mrs. Ellen Secse. cence. Later Frank and hU wife [ baby, ( Mrs. Wealthy Milter and two1 Saturday Klinner guest of Mr. and Mead were Sunday dinner guests Mr. nnd Mrs. Jack Stevens of invited the company in and they i daughters ( of Mr. nnd Mrs. Clement Mead. ] Chicago were Monday morning calland son. and Noah Shrin- ■ Mrs. Guy Smith. DEPENDABLE JEWELER ate melons like Georgia coons. ; er. ( Frceport friends of Rev. and Mrs. era of Mrs. Wflllam Hutchens. Del­ all of Elkhurt. Ind., and Mrs. ] Mr. and Mrs. Ben Blakney arc Invitations are out for the wed-1 Sarah Shaffer and daughter Lote. visiting her daughter in Escanaba L. F. Burkey, former residents | win Hutchens called In the pflerWatch Inspector for M. C. R. R. ding of Mr. Jason McElwain ot this!;oL Bowne were Sunday dinner | this week. hcre. will be pleased to know that, noon. " Hastings, Michigan city to Miss Lois Marshall of 'guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Wieland ' Mr. and .Mrs Henry Myers of Mr nnd Mn> HUlcheni of he has accepted lhe call to the [ Nashville next Wednesday. and family. 1 Grand Rapids spent Saturday eve- Wesleyan Methodist church at Hastings, who have recently purAndy Hum has purchased Robt. ' Robext Reigler of Charlotte was a n(ng nnd Sunday with Mrs. William Sparta and has moved his family i Slowinski's residence in the fourth' to that place. They have been nt | Sunday afternoon caller of Mr. and Hutchens. ward and has moved into thc some Ottawa Lake, in- the southeasteni | Mrs. L. R. Wolcott. Rev and Mrs Frank Loomis, and ----------------------Fred Spangcmacher of Middleville Mr. and Mrs Clare White visited Mr and Mrs Oary Ncwton of near !>»« of the state thc past two has rented thc old Mudge store and ycats. friends -In Hastings. Sunday. Belding were Sunday callers of Mrs. -------IH< reported will soon open up with Mrs. Ed. Singer, and Mrs. Will Mis.-. Donna Jean Bachelder <>f । Maude Rogers and Marguerite. a stock of hardware. Hastings spent the weekend with Miss Bessie Anderson of Scott- Russell of Grand Rapids spent the j Ralph Rogers started for Boston her grundparrtits. Mr. and Mrs. [ vdIc SI,cnl tln. holidays with Mr. weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Ivan' Sunday to continue his studies in ■ Karchcr. ] and Mrs Emil Olson. She accom- Roush. Bryant and Stratton's Buslnev . Leap Dr. H. S Wedel. Martha Jean, j panled Mr and Mrs. L Janis who Miss Leda Moore of Grand Rap­ College. j and Patsy, and Mrs. Vivian Ander-: wcre on their way to Freeport from ids spent the week at the Dell God­ FIFTY YEARS ac.o I son '‘sited the latter's parents. Mr. winipeg. frey home. winipeg. Canada. canaaa. * . ' land Mrs. Jacub Olcss of Bowne.'• 1Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Dan Pastma attend-: — - Kenneth Eaton --------- ---of .Pontiac. — Sept. 3. 1891 1 Supttay. ,I cd 11>V u4,„vl B uuur, __ —____ _______ - until Sun­ the funeral of Mre the ,former's uncle.1 spent from Wednesday A Jot of Freeport' hunter?, are Mr. and Mrs. Bill Slocum and day ~::r. with her mother. Mis Effie - J Simon Wecmhoff ot Grand Rapids’ J-/ rj-.?.-. Mrs. talking of going to Montana on n I Mary Ellen of Nashville spent Sat- ] Tuesday. ii Rickert at thc Gail Lightfoot home. hunting expedition. urday night and Sunday* with Mr Mr rs. Gerald Mr. -------------and Mrs. F. .Ml and 5j MI.A. ULI.UU Thompson. I I - ■ G. - ■ Hynes attendFry7. and Mrs. '"™. Walter cd the Charlotte Fair Thursday A fine new alter was consecrated] and Mrs. George Bustance. | Mrs, V. G. r. abSt. Rose Catholic church Sunday. Tiddy Walton and Charles j Thompson and' daughter Evelyn everting. • ’ er Evelyn ■ Mp. Ivan Blough and. Mrs. BurRev. Father Buyce and tun students Hlough -pent Sunday and Monday Sunday afternoon in Dowling, vw., Creek, w.cva, and ...u Hastings Livingston of Clarksville; from Jackson assisted Father Brog- ln Kalamazoo , Cedar Mrs ------Lucy-------Stahl of--------South Bowne ccalled ger. Mr. mia and Mrs. Paul nuuuiuii Hoffman were; -- Ot - U0WI10 o'",| All. .'it:,, ruui »<•< ( jLUcy btaill SOUlll «iwi on Mrs. Polly Parks, Thurs- • Lem W. Win?;, postmaster at Or-1 Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and i wa5 a Saturday supper guest of, day. Yeitcr of tLowell. Leon Howk. '* " Our deputy sheriff. Ken Braendle. ungeville, died Thursday of ty- Mr- Robert. vot ...-mi ii Mrs. . — .. —u 1 i zs.. phoid fever. . Curl Light of Atlanta. Georgia. Mr and Mrs, John Thomas and kept very good order in Freeport, ,img- post Monday culler at thc Warren son Harris of Lansing. Mr. and Mrs., Saturday night, Homecoming Day. office for August 1891 were■ 875 above |' surrarrer home, home. ] Earl Smith and daughter Bette and We are proud to say we think that, those for the same month last J-cqr. , R ev.-------and -----Mrs Everett Love at-----Bdjy. Mr. and Mrs. Howard the Homecoming was very success-, i tended a wedding at the Cedar smith of Grand Rapids were Sun- fui. I FREEPORT ” I Springs Methodist church, Saturday.' (jay evening gutsta of Mr. and Mrs. ML Mt. and Mrs. Frank Walton. Mrs. | Mr. arid Mn Clare Bassett and R W. Moulton of Howard City , Gtiy _<uy Smith, Smith. I W. F. Closson and Nancy Lee. «family of Irvmg spent Sunday and spent thc weekend with Mr. and | >• — •L. B Lester attended the companied. by Mrs. Mabie Osborne, Mrs. Monday with Mr. and Mrs. Gtorge Mrs. Roy E. Nagler. PINT QUART services ot of Mrs. Mrs, Mary coopCoop- vimicu visited »W P. izwnauu Closson nt Howell, .j ( funeral services v. r. Ba-rf-tt. Mr and Mrs. Charles Humphrey' cr of Hastings at thc home of her (Sunday afternoon. Tills is thc first । Mnand Mrs. Hany Merritt cf Al- ot Kane Creek, and Mr. and Mrs. । daughter. Mrs. Berl Freeland, Sun-' time little Nancy Lee has ever seen OUR new Curleo Suits for Fall are scoring a real biou. and Mr and Mrs. George Wesley Stowe of Woodland were | day. *• her daddy. Townsend oi Hastings called on Mr. Sunday callers of Mr. and Mrs. Leo • Mr. and Mrs. Dan Postma and Miss Anna Mac Baur of Gra-ul "stride'' with every man who sees them! Rich new and Mrs. Harry Boughner, Sunday Rose. i Phyllis Ann called on the former's IRapids spent thc weekend wittypss afternoon. fabrics in the season’s smartest patterns — styles Mrs Don Karchcr was in Wood-; parent.s. Mr and Mrs. R B. Postmal Virginia Fish. Huber: Overholt had a tonsilcc- . land <m |i ur,. t 1 U4of McCords. Bunday. business. Wednesday. I «... Mr. mid Mrs, Gordon -Edmonds. modern yet masculine — expert tailoring — all halp tomy Tuesday morning. Mr5 .ahl of , Mrs. Lucy Lucy s Stahl of‘ Alto Alto was was an/ an j ‘j^.^wmiam Mrs William Slocum Slocum arid and daughdaugh-11 sons sons Carl Carl and and Loren, Loren, and and daugh-! daugh-1 Mr .and Mrs. W .FR'iu nock and ; oternight guest ot Mrs. Polly Parks.1 ter Mary Ellen of Nashville called ‘ ter Bonnie of Hastings. Mr. and, to insure for you that well-groomed appearance so Mr. and Mrs. John Newell and two Fn(taVi and intended the homeconi- ] on Mrs, Viola Rogers. Saturday aft- Mrs. Verdon Covlllc ond daughter children of Howard City sjient Sun-, lng Saiurday. I emoon. i Barbara of Middleville, and W. H. essential to discriminating men everywhere. day with Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Woods The Steven Weaver family re j Mrs. Prank Milter.^and Mrs. Wil- ■ Pardee of Bowne were Saturday and family union was held at the Frank Kauff-;jjam Wailunas of De'troit spent the dinner guests of Mr. und Mrs. p. W., You can count on finding Curlee Fall Suits in our Isaac Moultono. North man home m Bowne Center. Satur-'weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Emil Sisson. Frank Ickes of Florida, and. u-a. n Thnrcrtnvrniternf f p ■ day. There were over one hundred!Olson. Mrs. Clayton Hinkley of Hastings stock that fit you. because of the complete range of Deming. attending. j Franz King and family and Geo were afternoon callers. sizes and models in the Curlee line. You'll find. too. Mrs. Lydia South of Ixiwcll spent Mr and Mrs. Frank Hynes called j King of Greenville were Sunday aft-’ The Townsend meeting will be a few days thc past week with her at the Vaughn Maklcy home. Sun-1emoon callers at the Herman'hejd. at the Leap Karchcr home ; thot every Curlee Suit is moderately priced. Come in slater. Mrs. Ellwi Scese. ,r day evening. Gosch home. [ Friday evening. Pot luck supper and Misa Helen Woods returned homee George Flngleton of Baltimore.! a birthday dinner was given in' program. and sec them, today! Complete Stock for Inside or Outside Work. from Texa*. Friday vaucu as .•« vuz,.nuiwr ui axes, izanin wsnvcrsMin -------------i Maryland, called at tiie Dill God- ' honor of Mrs. Daniel Weaver's 84th Mr and Mrs George Talblt and Mr. and Mrs, Henry- Myera at-, jrry home Saturday evening. Free-1 birthday anniversary at Elmdale.' daughters Maude and Dora Bell of tended lhe Myers reunion at Sylvan, | port friends were glad to welcotae Sunday* Those who attended were Amherst. Ohio, spent several days B,,nda>- . ,, to the old ..vu.c^.u. hometown. Mrs. Leon Leon Howk. Howk. Mrs. Mrs Louisa Louisa Erb Erb at the Warren Surrarrer home , , . . , I him back —•» w ।1 Mrs. attended jjr and Mrs. Bird wiK-iKuw,**, Shellenbargcr ol nf ixiwiir Bowne vmuT. Center. rar, Mr. ana and Mrs Roman Rendon spent Saturday , Mr. , and ----- , Mis. J 7 . D. Cool » u .1 ‘■ ~ lo atf Hastings Hastinci called ratted on nn Mr. Mr and Mrs. Mr» Gtenn r.Un„ Parker <.» vn.n...ti Mr* the fum <1 services of Frank Har-T of Ypsilanti, Mrs. night with Robert and Donald Clement Mead. Wednesday evening. Nellie Krauss Krausa of’ Elmdate’'and'Er - Clinton of South Freeport. ria at Laki OdetM, Saturday. Mr.'1 clement an Harris had tev.. -in invalid for aev-'! jRaymond _____________ Swartz, who has been | vin. Glynn, and Alma Stahl of Bernard Piper of M^rt Sheridan.. ..... ... ’ eral years, and nm. been m the Ma-,. vuHtag at the Emil Olson home, ciarluviite. ‘ ’ III. spent the weekend with Mlsr' “Selling Quality Keeps Us Busy" =i REGISTERED RHAIMACIST ALWAYS ON DUTY sonic hoapital at nlu.a where he. accom(»anled Mrs S. Hedlund, and Mr. and Mrs. Warren Stadle of Dons Woods died, (or atx years, a wioua. and two j Mr» Geotae wood to hu horn* in Vermontville called on Mrs. Ed. Mr. and Mrs. George Brownell, i Hastings Phone 2241 Stole fir Jefferton daughters, OUvtoc of Grand Rap- j Musk«gw. Thurwiay. j Stain Saturday afternoon. and Miss Dorothy Walton of Flint ’t- STUDENT SPECIAL Stratford Pen, Pencil b Flashlight Set. These matchless sets priced at only $1 LEE OFFICE SUPPLY COMPANY Charge.. of the light brigade IT'S BACK TO WORK WE GO I25 MOYNAHAN-FAUL, INC. I25 I25 C. B. HODGES FALL CLEANING NEEDS JOHNSON'S GLO-COAT WAX 98‘ 59 PASTE WAX 1 lb. MOTH SPRAY ........................ pt. DICHLORICIDE CRYSTALS .. lb. Chamois, 50c up Curlee FALL SUITS 59c 69c 49c Sponges, 19c up Spices For Canning. Complete Stock. Benjamin Moore's Paints and Varnishes $24.50 HEED’S STORE ST? to $29.50 WATERS CLOTHES SHOP — �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 4. 1M1 SOCIAL EVENTS for eight young people *1 the home : | of Mr. and Mrs. Orville Sayles ■! Later lhe group had a theater party • a>___ > ■ at the Strand. ChlirrhftH Mr. and Mra. Harry James enter­ tained at dinner Sunday In honor ; of Pvt. Woodrow Allerdlng from . Camp Grand. HL Those present ' were Mr. and Mrs Forest Allerdlng | and family, and Mtes Marjorie Hurd ’] al, all uf of Giuuu Grand Rapluo. Rapids. Mr. ar,u and Mr*. Mrs. Dan Allerdlng and family. Mr. and 'Mrs. Russell Zerbel entertained' Mra. Merrill Allerdlng and son. Mr. her club for desaert and cards al and Mra. Roy Allerdlng. Mr. and her home on South Hanover, on Mrs. Lawrence Allerdlng. Mrs. Mina Wednesday afternoon. Winners at James, Mu Charles James and pedro were Mrs. Royal Hayes. Mrs. ’ family. Mr and Mrs Martin Stutz Zerbel and Mrs Duane Miller. The and son, all of Hostings. Mr. and next meeting win be held with Mrs. Mra. Brainard Richards and family Lloyd Anderson on September 10 at of Zanesville, Ohio. her home on East High. nticr. GRACE i.nmiiiv LUTHERAN rm CHURCH • ru,r Eam Boite u>4 Ban IUhu ; AND CLUB NEWS About fifty were present at the Highway picnic held Saturday at Charlton park. Contests and games were played with prises awarded tiie winners. . The Presbyterian Missionary So­ ciety is meeting with Mrs. Aben Johnson at her Oun lake cottage today. Two tables of bridge were in play al lhe surprise party given by Mrs. Melvin Jacobs and Miss Jean Brow­ er at the former’s home on E. Oilnlon St., on Wednesday evening of last week, complimentary U> Mrs. Neil Adair. Winners at contract were Mrs. Adair. Mrs. Loren Boyes and Miss Brower. Salmon colored gladioli were used on thc long re­ freshment table. Mrs. Adair was the recipient of a miscellaneous shower in honor of her recent mar­ riage. Her sister. Mrs' M. William Mustard of Pontiac was an out of town guest. Yesterday Miss Doris Radford en­ tertained with a luncheon at the James Radford cottage at Oun take. Several from Hastings attended. Mrs. Minnie McDonald will enter­ tain U»e Widow’s club on Friday evening. Sept. 12. The usual sup­ per will ix? served and Mrs. Effie Roush is guest of honor. Thursday evening. Mr. and Mrs Fred Jones entertained at dinner for Mr. nnd Mrs. William C. El­ liott and children of Pittsburgh. Pa. who have been occupying the Jones cottage ut Wall lake for a month. Mbs Gladys Jones 'of Big Rapids wns rb>o a guest. Miss Doris'Gamble was hostess nt a dinner last Wednesday evening Twenty-one were present at a party given at "Tha Pines-' last Wednesday evening by Mrs Allie Hay and Miss Marceline Campbel] In tymor of Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Case of Jonesboro. Ark. A social evening followed dinner. nt RE M1TH0DI8T CHURCH MO1TH IRVING WE1UJTAM METHO D1BT CHURCH vatewSM of Yrooirart Gkrtogotl MteHtot [inis*,, MlcAtem - FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST. SCIENTIST PILGRIM HOLINESS CHURCH SOUTHWEST RUTLAND Mr and Mrs. Harry Dunn and family were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Loudcnbeck of Fowler. Miss Helen Thompson returned iiome Sunday from Ora nd Ledge where she had employment this summer. . Miss Zana Douglass Qf Bowens Mills was a guest a few days lust week of her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs Dan Douglass. . Mr and Mrs. Franck Oorham JEFFERSON STREET V. B. CHURCH wcre at Dowling last 'Thursday M. Wh««l«r. Putor afternoon to attend the funeral of 229 8. Jcfttrion Fred Stamm ot Hesjterla Mr. and Mrs Oeo. Havens and sons Erwin and Dick called on their daughter and sister. Dorothy. Sun­ day afternoon at the home of Mr and Mrs. Sam Blair near Lake r. m. Odessa. They also called on Mr. M*-4n«r nnd Mrs. Herbert Shellenbargcr near there. A large number of relatives gath­ ered al the Grange hall Sunday to spend the day with Mr and MF» John Osgood and son from Cali­ YANKEE SPRINGS CHURCH Location: Yankee Spring* BckooUu fornia B,v Alfud SIIv.tiiaU. Archie Thompson who is employ­ ed at Albion spent the weekend with his family here. Miss Mary’ Dunn Is at home after being employed at Oun lake this summer. We are glad to report that Mel­ vin Oaks’ condition Is greatly Im­ proved over last week. CHURCH OF THE NAEABBNB N. Ckureh lUHt James Hall of Eaton county was a caller Monday afternoon in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Dunn. Hr Is in training nt Fort Baker. California and reports that Alpheows Dunn who is also there Is feeling Tine. This is good news to his many friends back home. Mr nnd Mrs. Alfred Carter and *on Jimmie from near South Hav­ PRESBYTERIAN CUUBCH en and Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Havens local were supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Oeo. Havens. Monday evening. Kenneth Dunn left Monday for Fj-U Umsina where he will attend M. s'. C. this semester, A PRINTZESS FIRST U. B. CHURCH A. M Coldrtn. Pirtor and Irclle Constance Blaine vlsllcd E®" Millie McDonald. Monday I COLONIAL CAKE________ ooch PUMPKIN PIE ________ *•_ each PRINCESS COOKIES______ doz. OPEN THURSDAY AFTERNOONS BAX GII ART BAKERY Phons 3421 112 S. Jefferson St Specials! Friday 33c 20c 25c Saturday 75 foot roll WAX PAPER PEANUT BUTTER a* j"i5 fancy pink 2 1 lb cans Jgc SALMON quart jar SANDWKH SPREAD 30c 47 oz. can PINEAPPLE JUICE 30' THOMAS STORES Gt/a/w&i for HASTINGS this SMASHING SALE! HtNING/pRICESSODL AT A SMASHING SALE PR KE! GUARANTEED 20 YEARS 5495 MOO a month Usual down pay­ ment und carry­ ing charge. DELUXE OIL HEATER THE QUAD CONVERTIBLE • Radios! Side Doot, • Broeto Pot Bvmor • Fingertip Oil Control. • Colts Draft Control Compare its features ... its beauty! We believe it’s America’s finest oil circulator at the price! You get Wards fuel-saving hsat economiser t Wards constant Isvel valve that prevents flooding! Fingertip oil control! Colea AUTOMATIC draft control I Ripple finished cabinet! 1675 to 2475 4-in-l tenioflonl Wear the tweed side out, or turn it and wear tha gabar­ dine. In colder weather button in tha warm flan­ nel lining to arther tide. A dramatic Frintiett NO SOFT SPOTS, than coma daww fo our lat aad Modemolulh magailne. 10*20, Grode-A cars, become wa cull out avarythlag thot If yott’rw In tha marks! for a NICI SOLID CAR wifo look over our bunch. Tha cars .we havo ora all won't absolutely ioti|fy our customers. YOU TAKE NEW FALL b WINTER FRANDSEN'S here ‘ 1 11 [Wnd th 1 ”nd Mr,. Loyal Flower Ira.e' j been on a fishing trip In lhe north- i [, ern CI“ peninsula. pciwiwuin. DELTON Mra Homer Kelley entertained Mr und Mrs*. Ralph Starring and the following ladies tiie past week: two children of Level Park called on : Mrs. Mary Hunt. Hastings. Mrs. ills sister. Mrs. Leon Pennock and Alice Kelley. Northeast Barry. Mrs. • family Friday evening. | Lillian MatUson. Dowling. Mra. Ma-1 EMMANUEL EPISCOPAL CHURCH I Mr. and Mra. John Adams, local pile Oorham local. | and Mrs Glen Williams and three Mr. and Mrs. Oeorge Sprague I sons of the W. K. Kellogg Farm 1 have been visiting their son and ' spent Thursday afternoon in Bat- i daughter-in-law. Mr. »nd Mrs. I tie Creek. • Merle Sprague in Detroit for the | Mr. and Mrs. Clair Reynolds andi past two weeks. • children of Maywood, ill., and Rus- . p»ri.h । sen Reynolds and family ot New■«»r »»• , comerstown. Ohio spent the week- i I end with their parents. Mr. and Airs. FIRST METHODIST CHURCH | Herman Reynolds. I Mr. and Mrs. Harold Schuster j । and children ot Richland who are' Moraine । staying in a cottage at Long lake I near Cloverdale attended Sunday | school and church services here Sunday morning. : Mrs. W. I. Blair of Charleston. DI.. Is visiting Mrs Ella Rogers. The BETHEL CHAPEL two ladles have Just returned from | a few weeks trip through^the east । Mrs. Margaret Sheldon who has; been visiting relatives in Jackson for several week* has relumed to her home here. Mrs. Alice Collins left Friday night for New York where she will visit friends. Mr and Mrs. Lawrentx and chlldren who have been living Fn the Lowell Whittemore house have j Crambe From Toaster moved to the farm formerly owned, Brush all crumbs .from the toaster by Russell Mott east of Delton ( after each using. Thia tavea the Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Banghart of i toaster and assures a good flavor In Detroit spent lhe weekend with his | the toast A small paint brush Will brother Chester Banghart and fam- \ be handy. Uy. WARDS ALLOY-IRON FURNACE FASHION "COUP 3.98 4.50 and 6.50 discovered Ln China, bears the n m ’ ' FRIDAY AND SATURDAY LOOK! NO CHANCES when you Mrs Mary Doster spent Saturday MOUTH THORNAFPUC and Sunday with Mr, David Honeycaiurs Saturday of Urt. Hattie well in Prairieville. Johnson were cousins of the tate Mr. and Mra. Fred Headman. De- Cha*. B. Johnwn. Rev. and Mra. troll and Mr. and Mrs Walter Wat- Sam Johnson from Kansas, son of kins of Hastings called on Mrs. the late Rash Johnson and Mr. and Mary Doiter, Sunday afternoon. Mn. Ohas Johnson of Grand RapMr. and Mrs. Marshall Norwood ‘Us. son of the late 8am Johnson, called on Mra. Mason Norwood in former residents here on tho farm Kalamazoo. Saturday evening. Mra. of their father, tha late Timothy Norwood was Injured Saturday P- Johnson south of the Gatgq when she was hit by a car. She school. was badly bruised and was taken to Eunice Hoyt, who has been quite and Borgess hospital where she received ill with erysipelas 1* better. Her noon. treatment and was later discharged, sister. Mra Lucy Olson ol Grand Oimer Pennock ha* enlisted in Rapids has been caring for ' the army air corps instead of the; Mr. and Mra. Prank Lake. and son and naval air corps a* reported last Raymond accompan, ‘ his ‘ ’ nephew ty afternoon of Caledbnlg were callers also. week. | Oeorge Lake on F} es at PetosX X u: W.‘ I o.« —* ^-rlevotx.f ret^rud to be some belter. I Th'7 «lurn Monday ,ide,t known printed 1 Bakery Specials COKE* CROWD' DRESSES! I Mr. and Mrs “ Mln»r of pulnwell visited their cousin, Addison Pennock. Thursday. Will Lelnaar of Delton called on Addison Pennock. Friday afternoon Mr*. Maggie Mosher of Ionia who la Visiting her son Roy Basler and family called on Velma Jaraller Friday afternoon. Mrs. Alton Wood called on Mrs Anna Boice Saturday afternoon. Callers on Geo. Bradshaw the past week were Mr. and Mra. Oliver Boulter of Woodland. Mr and Mrs Regmaid Bradshaw of Alto, Mr. and Mrs Harold Heffner and chil­ dren of Orangeville and Will Leln­ aar of Delton and a son Geo. Brad- Mr. and Mrs Mike Reynolds and i .i evenln» children Dorothy and Sonny visit­ Mr and Mrs. Lincoln Bush atThe Martindale* with her mother ed Mra. Reynolds’ .mother, Millie tended cump meeting at Hopkins • McDonald. Friday evening. last Tuesday. ( Mrs. Ford Aspinall visited her The Delton fire department was mother. Ernnu Uuderwdod. -Satur­ HASTINGS WESLSTAn METHODIST called to the home ol Mr. and Mrs.. day afternoon. CHURCH Andy Louden. Friday morning | Ilah Thrun spent Sunday night lata B<i*4 and N Mlcht*ia Av, I B. Chrt«p«Il. Minister ' and Monday at her home tn Nash­ about four o’clock when a fire was, discovered in a straw stack back ville. of the bam. Cause of the fire was-, Nellie Cook and children Bobby • SfuX' e“X°" V'l““ J‘™'" I “»““<■ «"■ «•»“»• s,«u«h BARNUM SCHOOL Mr. and Mrs Robert Ocrstner nnd two sons of Unton City. Ind., Prank Woodman of Dawn. Ohio, C. H. Woodman of Greenville were guests at the Hubert Barnum home last week. Mrs Adam Endres of Freeport la spending this week with her daugh­ ter Mrs. Keith Durkee. Hillis and Helen Reesor had din­ ner with the Herbert Johnston family, Sunday. Mrs Joe crockford fell and in­ jured her hip. so her daughter. Mrs. Iva Owens of Grand Haven spending a few days with her. Mr nnd Mrs Jack Betmer Kansas are visiting at the J. Crockford home. Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Boulter and family attended the Boulter re­ union at Pine lake Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Neuhaum of Battle Creek visited the latter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Dur­ kee. Monday. Mr. Neubatim and Walter went to Belding to attend thc celebration there. • JARSTFER CONVALESCENT NEWS lUC VuUUTVUCa buy a used car from, 6Q°° I f Oil HEATER HEATS 3 ROOMS 2495 $4.00 o month Usual down payment and carrying charge. All^the comfort of oil hut burner! Glossy rust-proof black steel body I Ideal for bonus,... stores ..« offices I Firwpot 47 a month usual down payment and I , carrying charge. Even at this sale price, you still get all the extra features of this 20-year guaranteed furnace! Larger firepot and radiator give you more and quicker heat! An automatic humidiHer provides constantly healthful air! Extra large heating capacity! ELECTRIC - 8 DAMPER CONTROL With Clock and Thermostate . . . Lowers temper, night I SAVES FUEL! ........... *1 | <»*» Automatically Controlled Standard Stoker 137» Automatic heat control re­ lieves you of hours of dirty drudgery I Stoker pays lor itself in fuel savings! E a elu­ sive HiFire retort! Lour hopper is easily filled! , HENRY I. DAVIES 124 N. Michigan Ave. Phone 2482 Use Ward*, Time Payment Plan! Anv Parch.. Totaling ‘10 or More Will Open an Acco MONTGOMERY FREE ENGINEERING SERVICE Coll today for an «s- timato on com| |y initalisd plum ing •* hooting squi ment �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THCR9DAY, SEPTEMBER 4. W1 Miss Bertha Millar who has spent Mrs. Avis Babcock Is spending I ■ the summer at thc home of her some time with Mrs. Hannah< LAWIBMCK J. BAUEI LAVBBMCB J. BAUB1 mother. Mra. Willard Case and hus- Stamm. POST MO. 45 OMIT NO. 43 band hu returned to her school Mra. Rose Miller and alster Mrs. ; "San Antonio Rose" starring work at Lansing. Sylvia Treece attended lhe annual . ■ Mr. .nd Mr.. Mile. Hvmrey .nd reunion ol U»KU, >tmt relwxp । The Merry Macs Introduce several Mr. and Mra. Miles Hemery and reunion oi tne rii .. .. . . ... vz— uin.r w*« B teacher In-, songs in this film including "The family are spending the week with 7 Hut But Song", tjie picture U com-1 friend* and relative* in Detroit. tormer aay*. * A. C. C, *? ydc of Ot Hastings “-"s!lnBS was here,i SOUTHWEST WOODLAND Ij । edy whan it Isht music, with the] A. Hyde Meets Evtry Tuesday Meet* let and 3rd Tkura. of nrl In. _ ...... . h I* I laughs being contributed by Shemp P>* rt nf of I®’1’ weik. h.r.n.llnv harvesting HI* his . Evening at Legion Home the month at Legion Home Pvt. Garold Mahler of Camp . Howard and others. crop ot, clover seed by combine. Orant, I1L. spent the weekend withI; —B------Several friends from Chicago his parents, Mr. and Mra. Floyd ' Richard Arlen. Andy DeVine in I were entertained over the holiday । Mahler. Majuer. His nis address uauir** Is us ?vtz-vi. Oarwar- j Milwaukee will be one ot the beat I Mayor F.' H. LaGuardia, director old Mahler. Co. D.—2 Platoon. 30th | decorated cities ever to entertain a of the Office of Civilian Defense; “Raiders of the Desert"----------। at the August Nanjok home. - Fonwlp, « p.lt o! wlldrn pi Much .rellyrept .nd .tirto.lly Battalion Rockford. III". " j national convention of The Amer- Governor John H. Bricker of Ohio; lortun. »h" lumn ,hlp tn ArebM um.lted SuntUy monttat when-, Ralph Guy of Sparta spent the lean Legion when thousands of lhe United States Senator Harold H. .nd rl,bt away dnd tbmrelre,! J weekend at home. country's Legionnaire* arrive there Burton of Ohio; Darryl F. Zanuck of mixed up In n derert revolt. ! **? 1-n5-w ! ’ *•' t ! ’ . c . p . i “ c ^fP er< ; I Beverly Hills. Cal.; William Green, --------Mr Bnd Mrs. paui Towns of । for their 23rd annual reunion, SepIt proved to be a pilot from Otsego WoodjUnd called on Chu. Farlee tember 15 to IB. president of the American Federa-N...I Ac.dvmy- .uMn, Freddie I on ™**> T “ , p ° rl , c ‘ “ " r his wav to Fort Custer, found ftnd fa|nlly Saturday afternoon. • I More than >41.000 will be spent llonTM Labor; Oen. Frank T. Hines Bartholomew Jimmy Jlmtnv i.yoon Lydon the gasp>u sUpply low'hlm ]Bndtd and «° AdministraMr. and Mrs. Anton Peck and son in *“ festooning the streets, »» the ’* lake- of Washington. D. C.. Adminlstraoarinoiomew i QrihB (<> |ake t<> Ueey for‘ I front and downtown buildings ac-1 toi- of Veterans’ Affairs; Mra. Myrtle of Chicago were weekend guesta of A drama of three typical Ameri- fUe] cording to George R. Howitt, execu- Dahl of Minneapolis Minn., presican boys fighting and feuding amid The attendants for high school, Mr. and Mrs. Percy Lehman and tive vice president of the conven- dent of the National Education A>the stirring background of life at n. wlll divided among Hastings., called on other relatives. “ I soclation; and A. J. Taber of Co­ E. R. Stocker and family and tion corporation. naval boarding school. BBttle creek^and Bellevue schools. Hewitt said that 2.200 separate lumbus/ Ohio, master of the Na­ ‘ i The major part of the schools guests of Ohio are spending this contract* already have been signed tional Grange for the last 18 years. Assyria i !1BVC ngajn resumed activities. Theo- ‘ .. h“D; lnk_ ” by owners of buildings and stores Stanley Durham of Bellevue spent dore Tack begins his third year in * “ •. . . . .. . A revolver match for visiting Le­ ________________________ for decorations that will cost in expart of last week at the home of the Briggs district. • Ralph Smith andjamw or D^ ’srenim. of Bsttle Creek' tro“ caHed pn ChM FarlNI and ceM of •30'000 In “ddlUon The gionnaire plstojeers Is being ar­ his grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Warren SUni*-.. — Stanton of Battle Creek famUy 8unday evening. American Legion is spending 15.- ranged for Sunday. September Willard Case. with his uncle William Stanton Mra.. James Guy spent Thursday 000 for atreot. decoration. >5,000 14. by Leonard P. Yolg, widely Mrs. Fred Hawley Is under treat- spent the wegjcend fishing at Hardy and Friday with Mr. and Mrs. W. i have been appropriated for the samei known American Legion marksman I ment for a severe case of erysipe- “ Dam. Adriance of Grand Rapids.. ] purpose by lhe common council, andI and secreiary of thc Mllauwkec Rifle Mrs. Rave Stanton is visiting at Mrs. J. D. Wise and Mrs Burl |800 by the county board for bt- Club, u another attraction featurr A new modern three car garage the home of her daughter Mrs.1 ing the 3rd. annual convention of the Legion. and Susie accompanied Miss Jose­ building. mond home. , vue. . John J. Kamlak. concessions' The Mr. Mr. and and Mi Mrs. Frank Jones’ .Mrs. Daisy King L< enjoying a phine Wise to Ovid. Sunday to vis­ Approximately 1.000 Milwoukee ■j I The it the annual Gladiolus festival. chalrmai). said the general cooper­' Boy Scouts will serve as couriers, JM | and family spentt Wednesday , at trip with friends in northern Michl-1 ation of business men and citizens 56 I Vickery'.* landing, wrUtni Bristol, rnmnii. compli- g Bn nnd , ffral aid assistants, and aides to con­ gan and will will return return via via Wisconsin. Wisconsin. ' Mra. Rachel Callahan who has of Mr- and Mrs- p,ul Brod’ has assured that Milwaukee will be meriting the birthday of Mr. Jones. vention officials during lhe 23rd nn­ I Ruth and Beulah LaClear who been with her daughter Mrs. Clyde - “«»• hel.. a. lhe beat dressed city ever to be a! nual national reunion of The -AmerHolmes and husband is with her ThLGu> 7.._! ’ ‘J. “I host to a national convention of have been staying with their grand­ lean Legion there, September 15 to John'cal" h“n and family of ‘he home of Mr. and Mr, Kida The American Legion. . Guy. S^day. Sept. 7th. parents. Mr. and Mrs. A. J Miller son A*lvria . Wisconsin Avenue from North have returned to the home of their East Assyria. | Mr. and Mrs. Ferris Lathrop and 27th Street to the lakefront will be brother Archie LeCletir of Detroit Nomination of officers for the en­ ' arched with decorations. Buildings for the opening of school. . . all along the way. the lakefront it­ suing year will be the chief hem of Miss Laura LeClear who has been grandparents through the summer, ' Mrs. Owen Smith. self, the parade route along Kil­ business at the regular meeting of attending Bellevue school, and an have relumed home for school. 1I the Auxiliary tonight at the Le­ Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hershberger bourne Avenue, and cross streets efficient student, has had an opporMr. and Mrs. Harold Case and] tunny to to go go to to Detroit Detroit to io continue continue family' rnmiir and ana mother moinrr Mrs. mrs. Sylvia] oyivm ’ HerXberger 8Monday from North Water Street to North gion hall. It is hoped there ma/ tunity be a good attendance and that the her school work nnd will live in the Conklin spent Labor Day touring ®-’re- "al‘y ?“ay ath Street will be in gala attire. best nominees may be selected. Mr. and Mr* Donald Smith home, part of Michigan and visited at the <B5y Colonel Frank Knox, secretary of former Hastings people home of Mr. and Mrs Homer Er- । P>‘*‘ «“> *e« p Thc Fourth district convention is Mr. and Mrs. Frank Parmelee of wav 10 1 h the Navy, has accepted the Invita­ to be at Wayland on Sunday. Sept. -ay of of Muskegon Muskegon Heights. iicignu. ;' with them •• tion of National Commander Milo 21. District officers are to be in­ Mr. and Mrs. Oral Miller spent: W1‘? „ ... , । Battle Creek spent Sunday at the M,r’.*2? Mrs. Keith ^Hee ”“0m‘ J. Warner to address the 23rd an­ stalled and reports of the Depart­ I home of their brother nnd family Sunday with their parents Mr. and | Mrs. T. R. Kline of Middleville. । p?"^d,.^r and-^?rs;,S,h*r 5Z Ma)? nual national convention of The ment convention given. 11 Mr. nnd Mrs. Harry Cotton. American Legion at lhe open­ Mr Mid Mr. Dal. Conklin sp.nl, o( f0' !!?, I Friends from Kalamazoo were ih. three a»v holiday »Uh Ut. n.r I '"<> “J “ “>"“1 «»• »’ ing session in the Milwaukee Audi­ The national convention ot the | callers on Monday at the Mr. nnd ...................... SC ° “ i MM,'"m X5 mX MU. torium. Monday morning, Septem- American Legion and Auxiliary ( Mrs. Fred Hawley home. meets thia month in Milwaukee. I, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cole of BalVictor Squire, .nd wile spent' Cornell. Wire and Herman Mahler Announcement of the Knox ac­ ,1 tie Creek were Sunday guests of Mrs. Donna Harrington. Auxi­ Ubor Dae al East Jordan with a ; returned bom. Horn their trip U> ceptance was made here to con­ li their parents. Mr. nnd Mrs. Wither .Ute, and lamlUt. 1 j »' vention officials by Nation Adjut­ liary president, has received her i Stanton. ant Frank E. Samuel In Indianap­ twenty year honor guard awarded to charter members of lhe Auxiliary olis. Other speakers of prominence on who have retained their member* | ship consecutively for twenty years the ptogram will Include: I Our Shoes Are Going Back to School Get the Styles with the ffO.K.n of Co-eds The popular monk and cas­ ual are designed for active girls. Slip into a pair ... so smart on your feet, so com­ fortable. Real value.! These are the shoes you'll find in the class­ room. Co-eds favor them, college boys stop for a second look, and parents rave’at56i>their low pri^J.’ Get yours! FALL S SMARTEST STYLES Style.* to fill ev­ ery minute of o busy school girl's life. In oil sizes, widths. - - “-—LX" GIRLS'S69c s I MENS’ AND WOMENS’ N e w “sure-grip' tread rubber right sole. Buck­ skin finish left * The Newest footing not possible smooth rubber sole. Improve* your bowling game. Uppers hide. Rubber FALL HATS PROFESSIONAL STYLES Model Illustrated and high shoes. PRICED AS LOW AS £ SHOES*OXFORDS HUNDREDS TO PICK FROM Fine Quality 100% wool bodies 149 |98 NOTICE TO CBEDITOBS I EAST WALL LAKE I Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Kahler and Mr. pnd Mrs. Otis Boulter of M. Phillips. Ilrrxssed. Cressey expect to leave Tuesday morning on a trip to the upper pen­ insula. Mis* Alice Laubaugh of Grand Rapids will stay at the Kah­ ler home while they are gone. Mr. and Mrs. Chu. Kahler and , Clifford Kahler drove to Woodland., <m Barrvl H. Phillip*. sdmiolUraii Monday io sec Dorr Kahler who, suffered a stroke Saturday. Mr. and Mra. Ernest Sampson' and children of Hickory Comers; called on Jennie Reynolds, Sunday .OTfCE TO CHI.DI . OKS evening. Mr. and Mra. Wm. Leonard of i Detroit spent the weekend with Mr. ] and Mra. Ira McClarren. I Mr. and Mrs. Friebell and chil। dren of Detroit are In the Malureen cottage for the weekend. I Robert Dunnavan who la occupy­ ing the Clifford Kahler cottage and had been working in a foundry in Battle Creek was overcome by the heal and has been In the Leila hospital the put week. He re­ lumed home today. c4nnouncing Sideswcpt Profiles. Holo Pompadours Here are the shoes children like for their sporty styles . .. and you'll like for the low price! On sale just in time to help you send them off to school. Bring yours in today and save! Postillions, Apron Bocks, Berets, etc. Save Money On Your Saddle shoes in two tone tans. Also alligator trim . . . Popular monk styles for boys and girls . . . Western motif boots . . i Sandals . . . Oxfords. Side New Coat! ties. In shades of brown and block. All sixes. Pcr- Fiu«* Fur Fabrics Sumrl Twilit* Plaids! 3 Loin Price Groups SMART SIZES STYLES 82 to 2 PLYMOUTH’S FINEST! Felts! Velvets! Suedes! All Colors! AT' HENRY I. DAVIES Hastings, Phone 2482 Casual and Sport styles in good selection of colors. Sizes 11 to 44. Fur Trimmed 29.95 COATS Beautiful styles—fine furs and Fur Jackets. ’ \l[ 1.49and 1.98 Boy’s Gym Shoes... 59c 114 W. STATE ST. HASTINGS HASTINGS CUT-RATE SHOE STORE ■a Barry County’s Busiest Shoa Store Good fabrics all interlined. Sizes 12 to 44. Never before hu such high quality been offered in a low-priced car. You'll enjoy longer car life, great new economy . . . finer, imoother 95 horsepower perform­ ance. You’ll be delighted with Plymouth’s beauty, imide and out. It’s long and low and wide, with a treater ride than ever. Buy uistly . .. buy quality ... uy Plymouth, "The Car That Stands Up Best." Use Our Layaway Plan and protect you against rising price*. i|,p Value Store 138 WEST STATE ST. HASTINGS, MICHIGAN 33 HENRY I. DAVIES 124 N. Michigan Ava. Phone 2462 Hailing* �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER-*, 1941 Mr. and Mra. Thoma* Ogden were Mr. and Mra. a. J. Vedder were HACKNEY-KUITE FELGAR-DILTS ,Acnvrrua at the W. R. C. NOTH In Pentwater over the weekend. In a ceremony of charming »lm- 'COUNTRY CLUB Fitzgerald Corp* No. I ;| Mr. and Mra. Frederick Palmer da^hreJd»u«h“‘r Mr Mri Herman pllclty, taking place in the ivy cov­ Beautiful gladioli and bouquets of held their regular birill ;' were In Tttree Rivera Sunday. rtun^n, Kultc of HanRRon. WB1 united in ered stone church of her girlhood zinnias were used at the Country *gSdirtrk rrX- nf fnanUgc to Clarence Wesley Hack- MIm Dorothy Dilts, youngest daugh­ Club luncheon on Tuesday, with and meeting Thursday, , 11 Mra. Neil Bueckeloo of Kalamazoo Eight member* and fiv« 2j “n Mrs Almira Hackney ter of the late Roy and Dora Wil­ forty-eight _.. members - and guests Mra. Allen Pender 1* spending this visited her sister, Mrs. Lemuel Mra. F. L. Bauer visited Mr. and ------——Joyed the pot luck dm week with Mr. and Mra. U^d Pen-1 Brown la.t week. . ■ — tter a of t. cf , ■1 ~ j —---- --- -------or Hastings ntuunxs on on Friday rrioay at ai four lour lis Dills of Angola. Ind., and Ro­ present. There ~xzz were ~z no “ out of Abbey and Clara Tint Mra. George Bauer of East Lan­ Mr, Ann, Ensley zl ol z.zzz nMr Co,l/ b"”' ““ bert Pattison. Gelgar, Jr., son of Dr. town gUMts. Mr*. Ray Branch was cskbranU, were unable 1 sing Sunday and Monday. der In Grand Rapids. I .zz‘zl jn the absence of lhe L Irnvi* visited vlaitMl old nlrt neighbora anrl -. ’. Mr. end Mra. E. J. Hildebrandt Grove and ' Mr; and... Mra. __ fheton Cain have parents. The double ring ceremony and Mra. Robert P. Felgar of Jack­ the winner at golf and at bridge. Mr. and Mra. Frederick Bishop of prrMdmt. . | returned after spending a week was performed by Rev. Nicholas J. sonville. Ala., plighted their troth Mr, R o Hubbard and Mr. R ,nd Traverse City visited home folks on .and children spent Sunday at Tun- friends in the city last weejt. Burggraaff. brother-in-law of thc on Saturday noon. August 30. The O. Plnnle held winning scores. Welton Junior vice president Sunday and Monday. nel park near Holland. ' Mrs. Ina Weldon visited in Rock- with their son Stewart Caln and I bride, before a setting of palms and double ring ceremony was read by Comprising the committee tor j relief committee r Mr*. Eliza Johnson visited Dr. and fwd and Grand Rapid* from Friday family tn Rock Island, nilnol*. oa lMU ^Ten. John Isenhath spent the. weekend i gladioli, flanked by two aevennext week are Mra F. E. Lowry, cd Margaret Palmer and 1 Dr. John Humfreys of the Congre ­ , Mr. and Mra. Harold Slelger_and , ’ranfh candelabra with Mr. and Mra. Robert Walldorf! Mr*. Lester Johnson of Ann Arbor. Ull Monday. gational church of Angola, life-long chairman. Mra, Richard Cook. Mr*. I Pen m Bl home and no lm| at Wall lake. t part of last week. Mr. and Mra. Mark Lee were at1 family of Lansing nnd Mr nnd Mrs. friend of the bride, before an altar John Ketcham. Mra. Richard Groo.i ment tn th* condition of Tl ■ . . . Porrcst name, ftnd „ r Jo . As the wedding party took their MIm Grace Relckord spent from ♦ Quincy over Labor Day visiting Dr. Dr. and Mrs. Guy C. Keller and i Webber or Tillie McLravy. CUra banked with cream and pink glad­ and Mrs. Walter Stanley. Mr. and Mra. Warren Carter were Saturday until Monday in Detroit' and Mrs- 8- E Par­ Fifty attended the buffet supper Becker wa* present at th* meeting, ioli. -• I Mm. Anna haa---------------been the Mr. Bncl Mr*. Neil Adair, at Saugatuck on Sunday. members and their families at walking all .... the way down. This II visiting relatives and friends. „ Thomas - —---------Thc traditional wedding marches for ---------------— — » Mr. and grin. MIm Jane Brown of Paw Paw nnd Bia Rapids Raoids Mr- and Bnd Mra. Chester Cheater Brooks B Harold Rowley spent the Labor-1 truest kuest of relatives In Big * Mr. and Mra. Edw. Downs visited wedding music were played by ■ ,he club hou “ . on Monday evening. ■ Clara’s flrat appearance in ovw a a former student of Mis.* Kuite, Mr. und Mra. R. D. Manchester of day weekend visiting relatives in1 »lnc« I“t week. iM v Ma- bl O.KO,™ an uncle of the bride, Edward D. I Monday in the mixed two-ball jPar. Lucy Turner was elected deleEaton Rapids on Sunday. Cincinnati, Ohio. | Mr. and Mrs S. H. Weaver vUlt- Mr. and Mra. Drover Brook, and before u the “«> At Wrlllls, of Angola, who for many: ^ur-some match^thrre coupta Ued ” ceremony, und ’ Mr. and Mrs,. Leslie Halsauleder 1 ed relatives in Goshen, Ind , Sunday [ years has served as church organ-1 ’for first place. Mra. Einar Frand-1 gate to thc Fifth District, conven­ Miss Helen Wooton of Detroit vis­ I son. All attended the Williams re- Dawning” by Cadman following the at Dowagiac with Oladta G15ited het parents. Dr. and Mra. J. A. of Detroit were weekend guests of i and "Monday. 1st. After lhe prelude. Miss Vir­ sen and Robert Shannon. Mra. Geo. I tion ... iI union uiMVM >icw « service. ■ near Eagle. Hebdon and Glenn Monica, and more as alternate. Several memj Mra. ----------Harlow------------Moored returned ! “ Mr* and Mrs Peter ‘ Whitefleet ! Miss Helen Kuite, sister of the Wooton. from Wednesday Uli Mon­ Mr. and Mra. M. H. Turner. ginia Moore of Hastings sang ’ 'Be ­ -- ----------- ■* Mr. nnd Mrs. Peter‘Whitefleet' Wrc nnn Wl.h.r nH Pnv HnhhaM pteunhlg lo magp irip. Mrs Don Fisher O and Roy Hubbard. day. M{. ana and meb Mra.. ermont Ermont newton Newton I fram her son's home near Pontlao, jlftVC fottd Bs guests since Saturday | bride was bridesmaid and William cause" and during the ceremony The prize ot golf balls was divided Any member who would like to go Mra. Dora Fedewa, MIm Ambra were In Paw Paw, Sunday at the' Sunday where she spent two. weeks.' thelr nlece Mrft gtephen Lewis, her Hackney ” ~ ”--------of ' Hastings, ”— 1brother — ------of ** the “ Mr. Willis played softly, “O Prom­ among the winners. ' " please consult, Margaret PrtlmeA ise Me.” Only inltimnte friends and Peter Fedewa attended lhe home of Mr. and Mra. Glea&ndr I J®nn England of Camp Grant. । jUUband and *on Roger of HuntI president. Next meeting will be Ill., spent homecoming festival at Fowler otr Du. .Mildred Newronr. For tier wedding the bride wore and relatives witnessed the cere- DAY-SPENCER -------- the holiday weekend In Ington, ...................... W. Va.. and a great nephew ! September 11th. Try and make * Woodland and Hasting*. Monday. Douglas Semones of Portsmouth, a white silk chiffon dress with lace ■ mony. MLs* Charlotte Lake went to MI neck line und bodice and full bishop oeiinuir Raymond Senator Jtuyuiuuu E. r.. Willis, nuus, with wivu , m „ Viola _ Day. , „ daughter : ,, .. of Mr a record attendance, girla. Bud Flynn of Camp Lee. Va.. was Ohio. Mr. and Mrii. Jacob Rehor and Grand Rapids Sunday for a few whom Miss Dilts made her Angola * rM1 Mrs. Frank Dayof South Has ­ Mr. and Mrs. Harry Cole and Mr sleeves. She curried a bouquet of . Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Rhe spent La­ dnys’*vU|t with Mra. Bert Lake and the guest of Hastings friends over . ........................... finer* nnrf rtwinra* tings, and George- Wllenn Wilson Rrwnr.r Spencer.1 PLEASANT RIDGE the weekeritl and Mrs. Johh Lord and children while roses. asters nnd gladioli home since the deaUi of her par­ bor Day in Newaygo. Mr. Reher’s other relative*. also of Hasting*, were united in romniencM week former home. Mr. and Mra. Clyde Skinner and nnd Nelhi Lyons took Harold, lhe blossoms. A finger-tip veil wn* ents, gave his niece in marriage. Mr. nnd Mra. Harry Ritchie, Mrs. marriage at 8 oclock. Monday,. T Uh Ml Gertrude Mcworn, held in place by orange blos ­ former's son. back to camp at Fort The bride wore a smart wool suit Aug. 25th al the home of Che of->-. • J ucrvruoe ate Dwight (Bud) Chose was home Hazel Hinkley and Richard Hink­ son Martin of Detroit were guests of French blue with navy acces­ Relating minister, the Rev. Albert Pharlin ns teacher. from Chanute Field. Rantoul, Ill..' ley spent lhe weekend at Grand, of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Skinner Brady, Sault Ste. Marie, Monday soms. ™ row. ... A Hut MO1*! night and returned Tuesday. • Her. attendant Miss Kuite wore saries. Her corsage was of garden- Butterfield. Tiie over the weekend. He expects to re­ Haven. | last Wednesday and Thursday. couple wm at..undrt bv Mr. .nd Mr. WUlbun *• d““ 1 Mr and Mra. Harold Perkins and tt floor length blue silk chiffon. ceive his assignment this week. i A.-E. Trim spent- from ThuraMr. and Mra. Harold Barrett and , Mra. ----------| ing dinner. . Mra. Almira Hackney left Friday1 two sons of Dayton, Ohio, were day ' Saturday with her Mr. and Mra. Hubert Follick were trimmed with lace, and carried a Mias Jane Felgar. sister of the J.hn.r 01 Umlnt. ’ until Mr. und Mrs Kenneth Kelsey at charleston. W. Va.. from Friday bouquet of plyk und white roses for Genesee county where she will guests of their coiisln, Mrs Eliza mother Mrs. Flora Schulze al groom, was maid of honor. Her The bride was attired In a brown were in Detroit, Sunday and Mmitill Monday where they visited the and utters. visit relatives and friends for two Johnson on Thursday and Friday. ; Nashville. costume was a beige wool suit with and white ensemble and her at­ parents of Mrs. Perkins nnd other Tiie mother of the bride wore a brown accessories and her corsage tendant in a blue and white en-11 day. weeks. Mrs. Chris Spirts visited friends Mr. nnd Mra. Rupert Carrothers. — Mr. and Mrs. Alton Wood and relatives. soldier blue crepe, and the mother was of Talisman roses. Lieut. Henry semnlr. Both the bride and her at- ' Mra. Gertrude Radford and Miss' in Battle Creek. Marshall and and Mr and Mra. James Gilmer of. Greydon were in Kalamazoo, Wed­ ‘Dr. and Mra. L. J. Caston spent' of the groom a poudre blue crepe, B. Willis ol Fort Hayes. Columbus. Hazel Radford of Detroit visited tendant wore corsages ot mixed fall nesday. Grand Rapids were Sunday guests Grand Rapids from Wednesday un­ the weekend at St. Johns. Both and I * . . had . a corsage of - pink ■ Mr. and Mra. Harold Radford over j Ohio, a cousin of lhe bride was flowers. Thc bridal party returned i of Dr. and Mrs. Frank Carrothera. til Friday. Mr. and Mra. Delos Mitchell and Mra. Nellie Crow and Mrs. Emma white roses. the weekend. . best man. . to the bride's home where a re- baby of Detroit called Monday on Mrs. L. H- Evarts and MLw Ag­ Murdock attended the Golden Wed­ Mr. and Mra. Otto Isenhath were Following the ceremony, a three Mrs. Raymond E Willis, the ceptlon was held. Those attending Mra. Mina McGrath was the guest nes Sim were guests of Mr. and Mrs ding Anniversary of Mr. and Mrs course wedding supper was served ' bride's aunt, wore a blue rind white were Mr. and Mra. Clare Llndaner Mr. and Mrs. Lester Kinne. of Mra. Harold Phillips of Battle In Detroit from Saturday till Mon­ A. K. Frand&en at Wall lake over Greydon Wood was in Detroit a Herman Reynolds at Delton. Sun­ a', a table decorated with roses and [ silk suit and Mrs. Felgar, the moth­ and sons of Battle Creek. Mr. nnd Creek Tuesday night and Wednes­ day visiting Dr. and Mrs. Robert day afternoon. Dawe and attending the state fair. Labor Day weekend. a three tier wedding cake. , u er of, M1V the groom, chose a gown of Mra. Clayton Slertscma and daugh­ day. Mrs. Jack Snyder of Shultz was Robert Murray and daughter. Later In the evening. Mr. and royal blue vclvcl wlth black accea. ter of Kalamazoo. Miss Lorraine csted in Uie 4-H club work. Mr. and Mrs. Waymon Jones, Mr. Mrs. 3. C. Rogers. Gerald und Mrs. Elmore Ellis and daughter ----- --left ~ Bolh had slmllar corsagcs on a trip through rorlC5 MIm Ilene Rogers visited from nnd Mrs George Fulton and sister k guest of Mrs Centhla Hart and Mlaa Kay Murray spent Labor Day Mrs. Hackney Hebert. Miss Corrine Hebert and Loretta Lee of Lapeer, spent a few Wednesday Uli Friday with relatives MLss Velma Ellis spent the Labor Mrs. Ida Palmatlcr at the; latter's in Bluffton and Findlay. Ohio with Ontario. Canada and the New Eng­ Miss Martha VanGansbeke all of ■ days last week with Mr. and Mrs. home Friday afternoon. relatives. Miss Murray will remain land states, the bride wearing a Day weekend at Niagara Falls. in Michigan City, Ind. Following the ceremony. Mr. and Lansing and Philip Spencer of Has- ^k^e^JhW,U’ Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Schader, St­ here until Sunday when she will black crepe dress, trimmed with Mrs. Felgar received congratula­ UnK3Mr. and Mra. Weldon Bronson rcMiss Constance Cook left Monday । Mrs. Ida Dove of Bridgeport, leave to resume her duties as teach­ white and black accessories for tions in the church foyer and later and Mr. - turned Tuesday from northern for ior Trenton. i rctiiori. N. re J., v.. after,.a uiicr >. u two uwu — • . * and , . Mrs. Glenn Brower , travelling. They expect to return a rupeption was held at the spa­ *-------------------------------------------------------- — Conn., spent part of last week with Michigan where they had been since weeks' vacation with her parents,1 spent lhe Labor Day weekend via- er In the Sparta public schools. B. Gldley. Miss Virginia Moore of Mr. and Mra. Wamic Kelsey. Miss Ruth Simon, professor of j Ring Interesting places hi the In two weeks and will be at home uluua nunic ui ------Mr. and Mra. R. W. Cook. “*— ---------- cious home of Senator and Mrs. Saturday. • ’ , Harry Brown nnd George. Charlie mathematics in thc Hampton In­ after Sept. 25 at 625 Paw Paw St.. W1ms for the friends of tho bridal Hastings; Mr. and Mrs. Fred I. WilMr. and Mra. Edwin Smith re-I' north. Richard Christian returned Wed­ Ils. Mrs. William Willis and son. I Townsend and Harold were north .... ------Mr. and Mra. Cenard Smith with stitute. Hampton Rouds. Va.. was Paw Paw. , party. Assisting at• — the — Willis *. home nesday from Mexico City. Mexico, turned Monday night from a visit: Mra. Hackney is a graduate of wcre Mtsa nariet Beury ot Wash- William of Indianapolis. Indiana;: trout flailing over lhe weekend. where he attended the summer ses­ In Truverae City nnd White Cloud’ their son John BhulU and family the guest of Miss Kay Murray dur­ Mr. and Mrs. Frank B. WilUs of Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Teeter and Mhnrf Mi«rh whool Western State Holland High school. Slate ' |ngtoni D c. Mrs_ Mary Perfect, from Grand Rapids, spent Labor ing thi week. sion at thc University. He spent over the weekend. South Bend; Mr and Mrs. Herbert' children were north recently, atCollege of Education and received an aunt of Mrs. Willis, and Mrs. Day al Muskegon and Grand Hav­ C. Willis of Waterloo and Lieut, tending the district meeting of the Mra. Pauline McKay of Los An­ en. her Master ’ s degree at North ­ . 1 RETURN FROM A Jo Elllngwood. The rooms were . D. L. Christian home. — geles. Cui. visited Mrs. A. B. Wick­ western University. She haa taught lovely wnn iauc alllul ,uu<;lllo of Henry E. Willis of Fort Hayes. Ohio. Church of lhe Brethren. Guests of Mrs. James Silsbee and I LONG MOTOR TRIP with „„ artistic arrangements Mrs. Glenn Abbey and children music In the Paw Paw High school |utc aununer garden flowers. Later from Leslie have beefi visiting Mra, ett on Friday. This was their first Mr. and Mr*. Frederick Palmer over The past few weeks have been for six years. Mr. Hackney gradu- Scnutor ancj Mrs. Willis entertainmeeting in twenty-one years. Labor Day were Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Almira Hackney the past two George Tolhurst Is spending some Palmer nnd Mr. and Mrs. Frank busy, as well as happy ones for Mr weeks and also attended lhe wed­ J J. BAUK I rd Tkura. of tgioa Homa iiardla, director vlllan Defense: irteker of Ohio; ilor Harold H. ryl F. Zanuck of William Green, letican FederaFrank T. Hines C.. Administra­ tes; Mrs. Myrtle i. Minn., preslI Education As-1 . Taber of Co­ er of thc Na- for visiting Le­ is being ar-1 ay. September . Yolg. widely gion marksman I Mlluuwkee Rifle traction featura I convention of 000 Milwaukee rve as couriers, nd aides to con­ ing lhe 23rd an­ n of The Amer-1 Jcptcmber 15 to leers for thc en-l he chief item of I ular meeting of! >ped there may’ :e and that the’l be selected. ct convention is n Sunday. Sept. of the Departren. iventlqn of the! and Auxlliaryl n Milwaukee. I rrington. Auxis received her guard awarded of Uie Auxiliary their member-l or twenty yearsJ Ju lire of I'robil EST! laq! ligon one 2482 PERSONAL MENTION time with .Mr, and Mrs. Leon Tol- Palmer of Battle Creek. Mr and Mrs. James Heney and hural of Marshall. He has been ill while there but is improving. Mr. and Mra. John Lord spent from Mr. and Mrs. Carlton Bump and Saturday until Tuesday In Detroit Mr. Hackney will continue as in- Oxrord ohlo. completed her nurse’s Vera Teter, who has been making structor of mathematics In the,Paw tralnlng at Western Reserve. UnlMr. and Mrs. Lyle Bleam have re­ taking In the State Fair and Green­ an extended visit here and in Chi­ turned from a week’s trip to Balti­ field Village. Paw nigh Fuw High zchoel. school. I veraily at Cleveland, from which cago. thc group motored to Tulsa, more. Md.. returning via Niagara Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Bump nnd ;----------------- - -----------------------! university she also received her Okla. Enroute they visited Mr. and Falls. | MMtcr-s degree. She has since children and Mr. and Mrs. Carlton Mrs. Waller Heath at St. Louis. ANNOUNCE MARRIAGE Hubert Ksaircliifd of Detroit spent Bump were'on ,„ .. a camping trip on Mo. Also a brother of Mrs. Teter Mr. and Mrs. L G. Cole of route ^one graduate »ludy ^’lc Mo. ' Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Cole of route the weekend here with Mrs. Fair- 1 me Pine river over the Labor Day nnd Mra. Heath. Vernon Cooper, of 3. announce the marriage of their ^Sth child and other relatives, reluming weekend. Family Arkansas City. Kansas, whom Mfs. daughter Virginia of Battle ureex Creek. p”n,u Health Mw‘Uh Counsellor CounseUar with Tuesday morning. Mrs. Fairchild Mr. and Mrs. Francis Ritchie and Heath had not seen for 41 years.' U, Boron ro«ue. 01 •»-.!!»* “IL™ n to B. R. Robert Beattie. ,r.. Jr.. o» the stayed tor another week. Carol of Howell were guests of Mr. ~ ------ • MIm Alictmae Krepel of Grand and Mrs. Harry Ritchie on Thurs­ At Tulsa they were guests of Roy Rapids, spent the weekend with her day and Friday, (piloting a north­ Teter, Mra. Teter remaining at her inane thore Tiie Hastings people aunt. Mra. Roy Hubbard. On Bun­ ern vacation trip. returned Friday, stopping at the day Krepel came . her father..Simon . . John Sparks of Detroit was a after her. j Buest at thc C. F. Angell home Mammoth Cave enroute. *«. “TXyro°; no. On Saturday. Dr. and Mrs. Roy E Ba,„mo?. M0 on Mr. and Mrs. Dan Thompson of ‘ over me weekend. Mra. Sparks and Heatli of Madison. Wis.. who have Fairmount. Ind., were Sunday night - two children who had been visiting and l^onday guests of the latter’s here six weeks relumed home with been at Cleveland during the sum­ mer session nt Western Reserve sister. Mrs. Victor Sisson and fam-1 him. O..V.1 ;ctv‘l engineering fraternity. After University, came for the weekend. RAk MLR—BALCH i R ghort weddlng trip. Mr. and Mrs. Uy. | Shirley Gillespie left Tuesday for They were accompanied by her par­ Mr. and Mrs. Charles Van Wor- - Chicago from where he will lake a Mr. Mrs. Matt Balch an-j pclgar will be at home in Austin, ents. Mr. and Mra. John MacLaugh— and ------, — , den of Chicago were guests of Mr.1 boat for a two day Luke Michigan Hro rinrf n aictair FHiih KTur*. nounce Bounce the marriage of their Texas. and Mrs. Herman Zerbel over the cruise then to Lake Delavan to at- Laughlin, of Cleveland, all of whom p“,IKhterl. Out of town guests present for Bal^h- t0 weekend. ) tend the fourth annual DeKalb Hy- stayea over Sunday. Raymer tit df Hastings Bt al Brv Bryan. Ohio,- the ceremony included Dr. and Mrs. Ravn,pr “n ohl0 Sunday callers at Mrs. Rufus । brid Dealers' convention. ; August 16. by the Rev. C. A. Stew­ Felgar and daughter Jane, of Jack­ Dr. nnd Mrs Lampman, in com ­ Weaver's In Rutland township were . Karl Ludeman of Milwaukee and art ol the First Brethren church, sonville; Mrs. Robert Shannon. Mr. and Mra. Clem Foster ot Eaton' Emmert Ludeman stationed with pany with Miss Heath. Mrs. Roy al thc parsonage.—Nashville News. Miss Barbara Shannon and Mrs. A. Rapids and Mrs. Wm. McCann of | me Navy at Jacksonville. Fla., i'ero Heath and Mrs. Bessie Leonard, re­ Irving. I the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph turned to their home in Marion on Marshall H. Cook was home from I skinner over the weekend. Both Sunday. Sunday. Mr. nnd Mrs. Edor Gil­ Pittsburgh. Pa., from Saturday till I Rrc nephews of Mrs. Skinner. Monday. After Sept. 15 he will be I and Mrs. Chester Tiddbali bert ond Carl Gilbert of Muskegon employed in the office of thc South' and daughter of DeSoto. Mo., also were also guests at the Heath home Chicago Steel Co., a branch of thc Mr. and- -Mrs. Fred J -----------------Birman and* — son of Battle Creek wcre weekend DOUD CORNERS United States Steel Co. Mr. and Mra. Thomas Johnston guests of Mr. and Mra. North ShelMr. and Mrs. Edwin James of returned Saturday from their sum- lenbargcr and family. Spring Arbor visited at John mer'n slay In northern Michigan. Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Kelley and Houghtaiin's. Friday. Miss Willo Jones accompanied children spent Sunday in Grund School began Monday morning MLss Gladys Jones to her homq In Rapids and Belding. Willard Hayes with Miss Town ns teacher. Big Rapids on Saturday for a week’s of Grand Rapids returned with them Jolm Gurd visited his sister In — .■ j to spend a few day* visiting friends South Haven, Sunday. stay. Daisy BehNnan and George Nor­ Mr. and Mrs F. L Fairchild went,! relatives. to Grand Rapids Saturday, the forMr- Bnd Mrs. Jesse Larabee ac- ris were callers'ut the Aldrich home mcr submitting to another operation Corapanied by Mr. and Mrs. Lewis in Bedford. Friday. They also call­ on hLs leg which was so badly in- stanton spent the weekend vaca- ed at the Tom-Clemence home. Jurcd in an accident. Some pieces lJon Interlochen State Park. Mrs. Lydia Neal of Battle Creek of Bro.ro. bone — wcre removed Kv by .hthc sur­ Tmversd city and other polnU of is spending a few days with Daisy geon on Sunday. Bergman while lhe F. N. Bergmans interest. Mr. and Mra. Dennis Jenson and Mra. Mary Showerman goes 10 are up north on a fishing trip. Miss Elisc Jenson of River Falls. Jackson today lo Join her sister, Mr. and Mrs. Ira Chaffee of Wis.. came last week to visit thc for­ Mra. Lee Fellows, and niece. Miss Quimby-and Mrs. McClurkin of thc mer's daughter and son-in-law. Mr. Unh Pearl Fellows, of Waldron on Hendershott district wcre visitors and Mrs. Joseph Skinner. Miss Jen­ a trip to Washington. D. C, to visit of Lynden Norris, Friday. son has gone to Grand Haven where a brother for a week or ten days. Mr. and Mrs. Forest Bldelman of she resumed her teaching duties on Mr. and Mra. George Wellfare Barryville were callers at Lynden Tuesday. and Beverly. Mr. and Mra. Frank Norris’ Sunday. Mr. And Mrs David Erickson of Newton nnd Joyce spent over Lab­ Chicago, former Hastings residents, or Day In Linton visiting Mr. and wcre guests of Mr. and Mrs. Free­ Mrs. Harold Spelcer. All attended man Furrow on Tuesday. They were thc Michigan Stale Fair In Detroit enroute to Chicago from Flint where returning home Monday evening. they iiad visited their daughter and Mr and Mrs. Clark McClellan I STEAM HEAT by son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Harold who iiad been visiting her parents. | exPcmcKce - a HOT A COLD WATER Mr. and Mrs. Fred Granger left McArthur. MM VJAK(S Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Bishop re ­ Tuesday fpr Ann Vbor to fill u SHOWER BATH UD P/f SlCOMD turned . Saturday from a visit of contract this week with their eleven Baby to see Single SS40 per wk. up several weeks with Mr. and Mrs. piece orchestra. Both Mr. and Mrs. IT LAUGH b Clarence Woodard. Kittery Point. McClellan are attending college at Double M-50 per wk. up Maine. Enroute home they visited Ypsilanti, taking a music course. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Bishop also Mr. and Mra. Royal Myers re­ Charles and Lewis Geiger of Detroit. turned last Tuesday from a visit Louis Bishop bringing them home on with Mr. and Mrs. Sumnef Myers Saturday. of Cincinnati and made the ac­ quaintance of the little grand­ daughter. Nancy Gall, bom July 25.. Mra. Freda Lutz and daughters USED APPLIANCES : Marjorie and Marion who have| Used G. E. 6 fL Refrigerator, ' & J L00K Y0U* L0VLIEST! been vimuoi visiting Mr. and Mr*. , oeen ....... Ch“tied 10 fL Frigidairr. (/ JidCri The first day you go to school '' Lawrence and Lucille, left Saturday 5 ft Univenal Cooler. J for Constantine. Mich., to .pend the Universal Electric Range. ing that way! Come in this | weekend with Rev. and Mra. RichWestinghouse Electric Range. week. Start of! right. The Hard .Smith. xesulU will thrill you! Phone > Those here from away on Sundillon, national brands, excep­ for appointment • | day to attend the funeral of Mrs. tionally good bays. > I Mary Cooper were Mra. Florence । Several good used coal and wood M RMAN E NTS Ham. DetroitrMr. and Mrs.-Donald ranges and gas ranges. Flnger Wave O£c Shampoo & Efl1 fcO Machine SLOO ep Dried H Olli. Berrien Springs and Mr. and Finger Wave *>U )|Mra. William Ola««ow and Miss Machineleu 2.50 up I Mildred Glasgow, Grand Rapids. j Open Wed. and Fri. evenings by appointment > Miss Dorothy Roush came home from Detroit last week having re­ ! [ signed her position there al Harp­ '' er hoapitkl. Sb® llM ®°"c lo KttU” I mazoo to begin her new duties a* F4Chl NO MICHIGAN AVI ) | an instructor at Borges* hospital in !i Kalamazoo. ' .. | ding of her brother Clarence Hack­ ney. returning home Friday evening. Mrs. Mary Angus and Mtes Vcroma Prien of Rockford. Ill., and Miss Olive Bqllard of Wayne, Ill. were guests of Mr. and Mra. Ralph Striker last week. f Mra. Robert Lewis of Chicago came Sunday for a two weeks' visit Wlthjipr tUiars-Mra Frank Kurtz ami Mrs. Ed. McGrath, and other Telatlves and friends. ' Miss GcncvUvc Rider of Akron. Ohio, visited Mr. and Mrs. Edward Campbell Monday night and Tues­ day and called on Hastings friends. She retnrns to Akron on Thursday. Mr. nnd Mra. Ford McBain nnd Miss Florence Patricia McBain of Dillon. Mont., are the guests of lhe former's sister. Miss Jennie Mc­ Bain. Mr. and Mrs. Keith Fuller, Misses Judy and Barbara Fuller nnd Rich­ ard Fuller have returned to their home in Nutley, N. J., after spend­ ing their vacation here with rela­ tives. Mr. nnd Mra. Melvin Jacobs. Chas. Jacobs. Gordon and Miss Rosemary Jacobs, also Fnthpr Ev­ erett Jacobs of Lansing were In South Bend. Ind., on Saturday to attend the funeral of Mra. Margaret Hell. Mra. Chas. Jacobs, who has been In South Bend for several weeks returned home with them. Mrs. Mary Showerman. Miss Til­ lie Tyden and Miss Elizabeth Henry wcre in Cednr Springs on Saturday attending the wedding of Mias Frances Conklin and Wallace Haines of Chicago al the Methodist church, the bride's father, the Rev. C. M. Conklin, performing the cere­ mony. Mrs. Emma V. McNeill und Miss Josephine and Raymond Murphy visited Mr. and Mra. George McNeill and famil&of North Muskegon over the Labor Day weekend. While there, twenty-five of her former neighbors and friends xurpri*^d Mra. McNeill, bringing a cooperative luncheon and having a social visit. Mrs. Eliza Woods cared for Mra. W. A- Murphy during Mr*. McNeill's absence. ROOMS HOTEL HASTINGS tred in perform1 beauty, !, with a udity . Suits Topcoats Hart, Schaffner&Marx 245O.5385° PHIL LOSDPHY PWIL 1850 325? Other Makes SI65O<»’243° All wool fabrics .. . and Latest colors and styles 4fe>LHlUKENE£ ES Haatinga JEAN'S BEAUTY SHOP ^JppliaHce Store BAIRD �THE HASTING 5 BANNER, THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 4. 1941 PAGE KIGHT The Hastings Banner •l H.«tlnr», MkhKan. ONE CENT A WORD. NO ADVER­ TISEMENT FOR LESS THAN 25c. NO INFORMATION GIVEN ON BLIND WANT ADVS—DO JUST AS THE ADV. SAYS. COOK BROIL. Edilera EIOHTYBIXTH WANTS YEAR F0R SALE ORIENT !_____ __ Cards of Thanks C. "BILL” SHERWOOD M K'th? Large house car. *30 Dodge fordor Shotguns, deer rifles, 3 Beagl I ■ .hounds. 3 motorcycles, *835 00 each. ___ ____,________ __ ______ JClXakKisedan; 36 Old* coupe; 10 rifles I and shot guna. I also have a* few Austin car. scooter bike, duck boat J ... . , „ INSURANCE I more lota or acreage flve mllea aouth . FREDERICK FUHR . ~ Texaco station. 3 miles south of Ufl«- ,nd Wllm“ ‘ ”ek on Battle Creek road. Beautiful Hotel Hastings Phi view... Also lots In Haatlngi. House j Hastings on M-37. 9-4 or Un days. M ------FOB LOST <»IC STRAYED j Cooking apple*, honey, vinecar, at PEACHES FOR SALE Sheldon Agency Tree ripened. Now picking Prollfles and Albertas. 2 miles west on AND APPLES J. EDWARD BROWN Sarety Bonds Phone 2185 Hailing* l mile* south, half mile west of Dut- west »r Prairieville. No Sunday aalea. E.M. DUNLOP Doster, Mich. PEACHES Prairieville phone LEATHERMAN Packs Peach Orchard Al[ ( ||Q p p J || OTTO mile north, 3 miles west of • Caledonia on.M-37 9-4 accompanied by parents will;1 September 8. 1941 FORMAL OPENING OF receive a FREE gift at ST. ROSE SCHOOL OF MUSIC Now picking Albertas and Prolines. SwaiiNon Agency 109 W. State St. Auto Life Fire Enroll Early At Kalamaxoo and Gold Drop later. St. Rose Convent. 130 E. Bond St. Telephone £287.-Choose a convenient Tornado List Your Sale With HENRY FLANNERY I PHONE 317 ,'i.‘,a.- Mould use ADLERIKA they would ffcl better. I'm 70 and have had It i.lfl'Jj •.r.-ufJ-l.l1'!■!.. r./'Jvr,!11 1., i... <. ,.,.1 । >> llnr.,1.1 Hr...., », -fill; -Al.I. <.r ir-.l-- 'li rhrirul-l 1 Uoul.i ut,.- .I.irkrt.. ..r ..1 DR. L. J. CASTON 1 X.1U,.'llI.' tl I 1 \t VSTr.n HI ill V f-r <j»h. u Strau , Mrr» |C»t>n >l.l|r>um h.-r—. m.l ...irr 1 '"'"X.,:"'" S." .tr.Ltl.t ...-HI. N..I...IIJ| II 1 *•■ • I KIK S.M.F. «...-<l. ur.. wilrh Jer.<-> I al«o nhnrilv.rn hull. IO m-». t .<1.1: 12 fall Pviinurk' Farm. X­ OPTOMETRIST Pancoast Bldg. Hastings Abort Miller Ice Cream Store Phone 2703 tf. Marshall Furnaces of kliidne.. and for fb.wrra durtnc the lllltr.a »..<( death of our bu.t’ahd and father. . Mr.. Fred Stamm Mr. and Mr. Forrrat Stamm and family Mr and Ur.. Archie Stamm ..... . ...... ECON-O-COAL STOKERS Sheet Metal Work Eavestroughing Phone 2331 tf I JERRY ANDRUS ALL FORMS OF INSURANCE SURETY BONDS i Buyer for STILES und Company Hastings stock­ yards. phone 2588, or call 717—F3 through lhe paying work in thia Call 2722. . FELDPAUSCH MARKET •oil. .-..en, SILK HOSIERY ANTIQUES WANTED JOHN HILLER RICHLAND, MICH 9-18 Old Prices 25c, 39c, 59c, 89c, 95c Large, complete stocks Be wise—Economise at the ECONOMY 5c to $1.00 Highest Prices Paid for Dead Stock. Write fully to Box 120 care of Banner. Address ..j........ HORSES $3.00 COWS $2.00 KALAMAZOO RENDERING WORKS PHONE HASTINGS 11068 Phons calle originating through exchangee at Woodland, Middle­ BANNER WANT ADVS. TAT ville end Dowling call KeH'maxoo 3-9544. Vermontville call Marshall is®. WE PAY THE PHONE CHARGES Imkr fund lari 1 • •a. Fre,•purl । PRIVATE SALE At 310 S. Jefferson St., starting Monday, Sept. 8, the household goods of the late Mary A. Fuller. Terms cosh. ROSS W. JOHNSON, Executor bnre of lake. South- CORA B. GEBHARDT, Executrix WE PAY TOP MARKET PRICE FOR DEAD OR DISABLED STOCK HORSES $3.00 Phone Collect BLAME YOURSELF CATTLE $2.00 Prompt Service Valley Chemical Company Telephone HASTINGS 2697 Fourteenth year of service' tf If YOU DONT GET THE PIANO TUNING Call E. T. WOOD ORDER FOR PUBLICATION J Ph. 3208 or Address 135 E. Green St. Ilaatings, Mich. 9- Middleville, Mich. — AIM. |inii-e and l-'t in 'Fre F31. 94 ’ ' W 'l' Sam-Ml.'’*.'...e'"ri?.'n ■' mul’ ay • * *»j INSULATE NOW! AUCTIONEER List your Auction*S*les with DEWEY REED Estimates cheerfully given. Dates n be made at Banner office. Phone 3467 Hastings, Mich. Our 100 completed jobs in Has­ MICHIGAN MUTUAL tings to refer you to—Get our Auto Insurance JlAstlnjs 220 E. Stale tf □LASS CREEK ORANGE Electrical Wiring ORDER FOR PUBLICATION Prompt Service and Reliable J... * ami.hed. ±.t. S. Jrttrr.ou. 9 4 2 IU-.|..l,.r. ram.. J .ear. old. F»r renK-Darham l-nll one year l i.eitcne Luke Ode.,a 9 4 — .Small rlrrulatinc home ' after 5:3 R.v. .lu'vell1 Vii 's/ Ham GLENN F. LAUBAUGH 385 No. Michigan Avenue Phone 2637 Hastings I WANTED Young Ducks 4J4 Ibs. and up. H Hsstings Phone 211J |J| scerna We drawb Hanco pretty we tum river Month long b of nea until aide s one w except then h in perf began Um I atreeU popple had be home. Alon proper ters, a steel c buildin brink tail bu like gr other others BARR * Mr. Dowag per gu Gillett the we John L The hopf o Gauss Thursd evening Mrs. W acquain winter. Mrs. Cummi of . Oli callers Wednesday morning. Sept. 3rd Formers Market & Seed Store NOTICE TO CREDITORS Coart nl Lottie MOBILE GAS AND OIL WILL They, ONLY, have uppers, soles and even insoles of genuine shell horsehide. But, it's not ordinary shell’horaehide. It's triple tanned by a secret process to make work shoes as com­ fortable os old slippers—that even dry out soft and flexible after soaking. There’s the perfect combination — unmatchable comfort — months and miles of money-saving extra wear,t "------- and get all the facts. WOD DO THE TRICK If you've boon having troubla lately with your car —if it balks — locks pep — switch, to MOBILE OIL ond GAS and stick to them exclusively for the next 2,000 miles. Your motor will welcome this diet and you'll hove one of the smoothest running INE SHELL HGRSEHIDE WORK SHOES HASTINGS CUT-RATE SHOE STORE “Barry County's Busiest Shoo Store.*' 114 W. STATE fT. and son her pa Gillett end. M and da George day eve eons we her pa Martina WOLVERINE siudi HORSEHIDES! w-e-1, . < .11 2 l-.e 9 4 FOR SALK -Sew rnilrh enw Durham and —Fair ri Il'-aa taarea w-ri(ht I SOOti It.. Itar mar, and «|t 2 yr. old 1 IT.e.ti.ul Geldinc. Yearhnc mare eolt. I Hene, <ir -»ory, 219 K. lllair St. Phon* ■ 3939 I FoK SALE -Ham|.ahire brood .uw with II 4 |d«« al «mt 4 week. old. Ida B.l.nn 1 K ' 94 EXPERIENCED 1 FITTER ’ ' HABTINOS EXTENSION □ROUP NO 4 Hastlaa 3.'. > ear lie.*' mtlkitt* L-iII. fr»m Italic, tr.le.1 herd Mor •11 Xuitli. 2’s mil.-, ea.t ,f | Wo^l.nd | 1.,k sill Wood .'ta»e and l.e.fer • her, ...on Call 721- F" •> 4 FOK SALK -M -dem w piere d>mn< room art. S2M. ■II 3927 or 702 K. Clinton. Lead. 1Y BARKER'S NO OTHER WORK SHOE IN THE WORLD LIKE . FO'I WALL Radiators, Batteries, Alu­ minum, Brass, Copper & 1 Delton. Michigan U.K lll.SI For your old Scrap Iron, Truss Fitting State Insulation Co MAPLE LEAF GRANGE NO. 940 CASH We old m collap cut of the m Pentn The highe tulnou mines of th collec ing h boxes roofs operie gruy brown Hcute Occas of dif monot We valley hill ae We w . in the lined black dauithte and Wa Monday and Mn on the mates free. Grange Programs DEFOREST SNYDER. SR. R. 3, Hastings Phone 714—F12 a rel new Inga, treeto space down railin in the lent way prices and specifications. Esti­ • DWIGHT FISHER, Ag». if Genuine Pure locality. HILTON ORCHARDS On U.S.-16, 2 miles west of U.S.-16 and M-6C junction. 9-4 foil NAt.E- Full blond Hronn Hwi.. hew inilrh row- t, teartf old. Orville Pur.ell t in:!e< .noth Reld’a Oil Sta linn <>n lanrj road. 9-4 FOIt SALK—It. ntvr Shunt.. Wnrr.'n H.-lin,., H..ut<- 2. I’h.me 71U—F3 9-4 tf. week. PLUMS Holes and New Prolific! [V. ASTEI> III Illi -Old Imil.lin* iu 1 wreek tor lumhrr lo l.flild «br.l, II, H Firaler. it out r 3. Ila.|<r>(. I’hunr | 4’1 1 It 4 KOK FAl.K -2 i».. ,r ..Id l.elf.-/. l|n<-rn ••-y an,| Durham due" lt> fre-hrn in Ort. Hubert l'hill.|,<. Phone .lu’.'i 9 1 Kolt SAl.i;—J|t mil.h enw- ai private .ale Flo,d Hefftrlmwer. 2 mllea north JAKE DEPRIESTER PEACHES AT ONCE i..urd ih*r»for. *n<i । Reasonable prices. Bring con­ I 10 ■ reeonveyanre within « month. »(• tainers. ot thi« notice, up'ti | r.lje K.M.K- l’.e«. <»!•' Smith. 1’1...... Shipping Livestock Every Saturday Chickens. AT THE MAN WANTED PEACHES I'.IK .-Al.l X«.-.- rl.-*n IC.-.I.i >>.- t»r ,.-e.l >.r feed. C.miblt.ed till. aeauX. ■ Mr., llallw j’.'lm.n.. T.-olf- 3. J niit.-. ..Mllh Middleville »n hew M 17 t> 4 Koi: S.ti.K " I.k.-w walnut dininc r".urt •mt.- nearly m-ar. 113:1 W. (ir.->-n >«Ut M.-lel-A »-r.l w.lh <.«.J nibl-.-r and in e..ndit1„.. mnt low niilea*.-. Al.i. r. r.-rUl.-rr,| Hhr<>|< N«'l Bank Bldg. . tf. WANTED Cottle — Veal Calves ond CLAIMING TITLE UNDER TAX DEED v‘“~ **• 1 No obligation. SMITH UPJIOLaTERING SHOP Phoas 3261 537 B. MUI SI. Large feed company with nation- G. E. GOODYEAR HDWE. Phone 2519 JoRtlitvt | Repairs furnished and in­ stalled for all makes of furnaces. Phone Lacej Now picking a good crop of Halehaven and South Haven. Write or tique*—old gate-leg table*, chain, wire Peach Ridge Fruit Growers* love-seata, colored glaaa, china, prints, strings of bells, dinner bell*, pistols, guns, stamp*, buttons, or anything of value. Write LEGAL NOTICES i <!,..|itn.ri 1 .ml.« .-»■•«. i.iili- «*>u>h nf Mi.l.fl-nll.<h... \Vil|...n. •• 4 fUK S.tl.i;-lt» sere farm l.ioud 4 >..,1- I...H1. MlddhA.Il,-. ul.„ .lock and t.-.l. f. I.r Su.eU.r Umitr. I | MMdleelll.'. i H’.rsi; mi< i;f.\’i - r.r-i h.,,.— h.-i nf N.r.L-r .. hnnlhn,,.-. K. 1.. n.mgh 1 ....... ........ *'■■' '• । FOK H.tl.i: T.n Iivae.tr' r-,u. 73»—yj.,"'r 's-4 Coal, Gas and Oil Fired SERVENS STORE Assyria Dak.) For QUICK bowel action nnd relUf from bloating gas, try ADLERIKA today. Igh- Reed’s Drug Store, and B. A. Ly- tf 142-E. State । । V ( lime trail, FOR SALE IF MORE OLD PEOPLE AUCTION SALES NASHVILLE Mkki^ ■■■■—— DANIEL PAYNE FRUIT FARM , Completely Equipped For All hour. Instructor—Sister M. Fernan2 miles east of Cloverdale. 9-4 Furniture Repairing and 1 Reupholstering ■ Farm Service Man. Fann Bureau State Agent. EIG ARCHIE TOBIAS HASTINGS. MICH. MCKEE SERVICE OIL SALES Formerly Hervke Oil Company 227 K. STATE ST. HASTINGS PHONY 2554 Mr. and day din Mra. In attende here, w pl tai in I compan I Higdon I to Lhe I norther Mra. Charles I day din I Karl Gt On Sat Galea c Mrs Rc Fehthne ■ Beilevut Mlu apent > with' M turned Shirk husbanc over La �z f e or Rent :ar. -3d Dodge fordor i coupe; 10 rifles I also have r few eage five miles south «k road. Beautiful in Hastings. House THE HASTINGS BANNER HASTINGS, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 4. 1911 EIGHTY-SIXTH YEAR E TOBIAS VACATION VISTAS I CHES CALENDAR FOR ■I mi TRAFFIC TIPS AHO QUIPS By Mrs. Olive C. Leary ATHERMAN (Contlned from last week) NTED /eol Calves ond Call 2722. ' 8CH MARKET tf nine Pure HOSIERY T THE Prices 39c, 59c, c, 95c I omplete slocks NOM Y o $1.00 evUle. Mich. id Stock ; $2.00 i WORKS roodland, MiddlaVarmontville call ONE CHARGES .TE in HasSet our s. Esti- LE GAS HL WILL ETRICK with your car i. to MOBILE (lively for the welcome this ithett running L SALES PHONE 25M The beating sun and relentless slag-like stacks, presumably of ' time sent us reluctantly back down waste rock. Here were more lines of trail, our canes still helpful against drab, unpointed squares, called a too rapid descent. It was rather •'Home" by the miners. ^Atross the a relief to see the patch of green­ valley we could see the residence I ness with verbena-flowered peer­ section of Houghton with a large I ings. and look into the faces of Uie outstanding rectangle of yellow treetops after seeing so much utter brick, without doubt the Michigan I space below us. I semi-tobogganed College of Mining and Technology. 1 down lhe giral sheer rocks with the These copper mines are reputed to railing, and we were soon reveling be '.he deepest in the world, so deep, in the cool shadows of the pathway’s In fact; that, because of the more leaf tunnel, scrambling our rocky cheaply operated open-pit copper way down lo the cane-depositing mines ot the West, they cannot af­ ford to work these except when cop­ rack, and out. We took the Greenland road, an per prices are, high. There was a old miner's trail with some nearly lookout here for lhe view down over Portage lake. collapsed old settlers' homes, to NASHVILLE NEWS Descending, we passed a man go-| cut ofl the angle over to Route "29". Ing npiun uphill mi on u a uiuLui-uuc motor-bike »iiu and SOLD TO QUINCY MAN the main artery of tiie Keweenaw1 ■■■■ 1'cninsuiu. ' wondered if he actually achieved' Peninsula. i Last week thc Nashville News was th.. Kin. —— IL the summit. On the lower stretches k-;s:T^ “’*n,,toA ’e-1 mid W U» omur., Mr, »na Mr., W. St. C. Gloiitcr Hhe Glosters. । tai nous than lhe Porcupines A few | “J"! • Ltd.i to Mr. and Mrs. Donald Hin-1 mines and coal hills were in sight f In Cu,umet Calumet, « as ln In Hancock Hancock, were several buildings, usually factory or I derlitcr of Quincy, the publication of lhe highway, the towns, dingy public, made of sandstone, or Ils | this week to be under the new mancollections or exact rows of old min­ agemenl. cousin, cut to resemble long, thin- i ing homes They were tall, gray­ : The Glosters. Ltd., have ner brick, giving brick richness and ' , boxes with sleep, straight gable friendly attractiveness j und published the News for I! “ 1' attractiveness roof* and windows that scarcely friendly A ship made of rocks landmarked , >‘‘nr» Mr Hinderiiler has edited the 1 operied their eyes to liven the drab, the highway outside of Kearange/ P®!*1 al Quincy until recently. I| gray unpalntedness or the dingy, a..n wnose mines and hills of deposits ।j whose No acnniie no definite plans for tne the future U^u.: drr.ryindMdu.1 h.rr«lu I «> w«n Eluded It .dry 1 have been made Mr. j! ’ by ’ " and Mra. ’ OddulOddUy I painted w one definitely among »the “■ mining towns I Gloster. c°PPer pUra on the down ___________ of different design brightened lite '* grade, and four high mine shafu lftmicil>al Court monotony. Ulc were in sight from Allouez as we en-1 UHlclPai ^ou'1 We descended a great hill, the tered Keweenaw county. Ahmeek.1 The sheriff's officers caught a valley and opposite slope of with lhe sign. "1 mile to Copper; man in the act of taking articles hill across spattered with buildings We were going down into Houghton City." was next door. These town* I from a car parked in the city lots tn me valley on a very wiue river se*med “,most llke suburbs of each I In the rear of the Hastings Hotel in thewith valley on and a verygreat wide river. lined coal longi ?ther' or Ufbftn bead3 on an undu* “ wc,k n«° Saturday night He was E loading°icks and high fn££ j la ting concreteJ ,Iln8 .A !!r.?ad'j? ¥txl.ca"'..*« He string. A. .ra railroad ______ between a high metal building had taken blankets, women's coals, work like a high bridge. Everything ij ran and piles of slag. And here next! a sweater and other articles when seemed smoky and coal-dirty. 1 was a lilac bush in doom. Uphill' arrested. He was also very drunk, We turnedover andtocrossed a long ns twin city we wenl lnto M°h»wk. where cowsj He was taken to the county jail to drawbridge over to iu twin city Manv led uu to _a ■ coWW*** ‘he street, very sober up. When brought into Hancock. K-. w -stens —r- C-J ■in .■LV...-.-.-— I precious creatures in this lofty. Municipal court the following Wedpretty fountain lhe hillside: .. here w rocky region. I’d imagine. nesday he admitted his guilt nnd we turned left to again parallel the I Forest mountain seemed a leap'was given 30 days in Jail. He river on a long main street, con­ . I across, and an upcoming car a mere thanked Judge Cortright.'and evlstantly climbing. A surprisingly I was tor n city i speck on the road' As wc rode clo*‘ I den“y meant it, when the sentence long business street it was for a city | irlstne that h I cr they wpre huB<! hlUs of red rock> was pronounced.. of nearly 6000; siUK>rLL. B, :n« L. mm,. ».|t whiskered whLd,ma with w„h trees. u,„ |I (jiri until we glanced up some ot lhe was brought Into — Municl|>al court side Blue streets and ana realized reauxea that mat no w«uri court one would ever dare atop on them cr“8s “ ,8 a st°2y ,rlVer Now thc Saturday, charged with operating a .. ■ i35-^ . r . [lavement was red, too, as well as — •- a ------motor truck without chauffer's a’xvrpi •jit in ms his own ariveway, driveway, ana. and ...... , then he'd need to keep his brakes: ““ "a®a' , „ o license. He acknowledged lhe of­ in perfect condition. We turned and A hilltop-brought us Lake 8u- fense nnd paid the $500 fine and begTn to wind into a real climb.1 t very T88? 14 50 costs which Judge Cort right Um! Um! Those ski-slide side J a.SS’Jh ‘S assessed against him. side': streets! Here splrea and oriental Wm. McDonald was brought into poppies were blooming, though they, a 1 Municipal Court on Tuesday, charg­ had been gone several weeks down ■ Jl rtrtlt Tm2 rihhu™ ed with operating a motor vehicle home stream on our right side, pebbling I its way down with us to Eagle Har­ without an operator's license. He Along the ride above the town • admitted the charge and paid the proper were copper mines and arnel- I bor. where a lighthouse stood on a usual $4.50. the r^ks lake. ’ Si wMeslaextendIngb’to^’briS! point *‘projecting ™li"’lp^nt “into ‘reveraf Pe«ke, of Hope township, was , From this point several r * ^rMnO12dl^n humped themselves Into giant step-' brought before Judge Cortright in hH V “r HrtJe Anntt^r ueZ1 P|n8 stones acroM lhe harbor formed Municipal court Saturday to answer rait bnnL hltl Mn fnm h ae .re™' hy *n oppoaH* point. It was indeed ‘he charge of operating a car wlthitkl rn?ral enr'h' n P*c‘ure- reflecting the pines from out a driver's license He admitted like great metal boxes against each h ( , that hp hBd done |t and pald lhp other of graduated sizes, preceded f r others that seemed smaller,. and ,(To ’r'' **• be Manmwi continued)» ■ ’ ----- BARRYVILLE Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Potter of Dowagiac were Saturday night sup­ per Ruests of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Gillett and spent the remainder of the weekend with Mr. and Mrs John L. .Higdon. Thc Rev. and Mrs. H. F. Schwerzhopf of Lansing and Mrs. S. A. Gauss and Jackie of Pontiac were Thursday afternoon and Thursday evening dinner guests of Mr. and Mra. Will Hyde. They renewed ar> acquaintance made in Florida last winter. Mrs. Rieka Geiger. Mra. Helen Cummings and son Jay and friend of Clio were Sunday afternoon callers at Mr. and Mrs. Charles Day and Mra. Ada Gates. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Wood and daughter Vlrgilene. Miss Feme Ives and Waiter Strauss of Lansing were Monday afternoon callera of Mr and Mrs. L. A. Day and also called on lhe Tobias families. Mr. and Mra. Henry Klevertng nnd son of Muskegon were guests of her parents. Mr. and Mra. Elmer Gillett over the Labor day week­ end. Mr. and Mrs. Vem Marshall and daughters and Mr. and Mra. George Gillett and sons were Sun­ day evening callers. Mr. and Mra. Glen Pufpaff and sons were Sunday dinner guests of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. James Martins of Charlotte. Mr. and Mra. E H. Lathrop and Mr. and Mrs. Will Hyde were Sun­ day dinner guests of the Rev. and Mrs. Ira Cargo at Fowlerville and attended church there. On their way home, they called on the Rev. D. A. Van Doren. a former pastor here, who is ill in Sparrow hos­ pital In Lansing. Mr. and Mra. John Higdon ac­ companied Mr. and Mra. Harold Higdon of Battle Creek on a trip to the Straits and other points In northern Michigan last week. Mra. Ada Gates of California, Charles Day and Phyllis were Sun­ day dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Karl Gasser and son near Assyria. On Saturday. Mrs. Day and Mra. Oates called on Mra. Elsie Tucker. Mrs. Rose Hilton and Mrs. Amanda FeUhner. Mra. Lillie Wing of Bellevue called on Mrs. Gates at lhe Day home early Sunday morning. Miss Marjory Tasker of Hastings spent Friday and Saturday nights with Miss Clara Gillett, Clara re­ turned home with her and stayed over Labor Day. Shirley Chapman, daughter and husband and son of Detroit were over Labor day guests of his brolh- -----------------------------------------------------------er Charles Chapman and wife. | Mr. and Mrs. Victor Benson of Lansing were Sunday dinner guests, of Mr. and Mrs. Burr Fassctt and ■ family. Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Day and Wen- | dell were Sunday dinner guests of |j Mr. and Mrs. Frank Dfty of south Hastings. Gertrude S. va. Claude Moore, di­ vorce. Hazel Kruko va. May Hinckley, et CHILD SUBMITS TO SERIOUS OPERATION .. Linda Louise, the three years' old daughter of Mr. arid Mrs. George Van Houten, is a paUent al thc Leila Post hospital in Battle Creek where she is slowly recovering from an operation perfor ' ‘ performed' on Wednesday of• ■last- week. • Strep Infection had settled In the hip joint nnd an op­ eration was necessary. (Continued from page 1, Section 1) Chancery Cause* Melvla vs. Chas. H. Helsel, di­ vorce. . J ■ Riverside Cemetery Co. vs. Royce E Barlow, et al, bill to quiet title. Lula O , vs. Adrian Johnson, di­ vorce. Merlin B vs. Gertrude E. Pierce, divorce. Nona Allerdlng vs. Donald Rodabaugh. el al. bill to set aside deed Clara vs. Grove Richardson, di­ vorce. Orton vs. Elsie Edwards, divorce. Freda B. vs. Robert A. Matteson, divorce. Adelbert Cortrighl vs. Louis and Madeline Garman, Injunction. Pearl L. vs. Wayne E. Smith, di­ vorce. I Harold vs. Hilda Rose Goulooze,' . divorce. Gena E. vs. Cleo F. Brown, sep“-‘“tenure. Stanley Glass. Admr. vs Nettie Corson, et al. bill to set aside deed Ruby May vs. Wayne Nelson Mar­ tens. divorce. Byron L. vs. Minnie Pearl Ed­ monds. divorce. owned J Prank O. Adams vs. Eliza Jane Nodine, et al. bill to quiet title. Joy M. vs. Merrit J. Pike, divorce. Ernie and Bernice Chalker vs. Ciarrinda Hallock bill to quiet title. Alice R. vs. Jacob M. Boysen, di­ vorce. Beatrice I. vs. Burr V. Laubaugh. divorce, Louie R. Neal and wife vs. Fred J Young, bill to establish conveyance. Starling E. vs. Ethel L. Modrack, divorce. Ray E. Bushnell, et al vs. Beulah H. McAllister, et al. foreclosure ot land contract. Minor M. vs. Jessie M Bateman, divorce. i Let ha L. vs. Frederick J. Alton, divorce. Harold A. vs. Adelia Davis, di­ vorce. Federal Land Bank of St. Paul vs. Clarence Hibbard, el al, fore­ closure. Claude R. and Pauline Meade vs. Robert and Margaret Meade, bill to restore title. Gladys vs. Gerald Cole, divorce. Edward D. vs. Hattie Scharff, divorce. I Sopha Alice Olar Smith vs. Walter T. Tltompiion. et al, bill to estab­ lish line fence. Margaret K. vs. Joseph J. Hlavatty. divorce. Wm. R. Cook and wife vs. Glenn A. Miller and wife, foreclosure of land contract. Jennie EchUnaw. et al. vs. Wm. Koble and George Ragla, el al, bill to set aside petition. Herman R. Hurdlebrink and wife vs. Thomas R. Olshewsky and wife, bill to determine line fence. Edward vs. Mina McGrath, di­ vorce. Leonard Gnienwald John Krawczyk, foreclosure. Hazel M vs. Roy A. Belson. di­ vorce. Marguerite I. vs. Henry H. Mc­ Veigh. divorce. Hazel Laudra vs. Robert D. Wil­ son. divorce. Rena vl. Wm. G. Miller, divorce. Bernice Campbell, et al vs. E. M. Cadwallader. Admr., et al, no action given. Esther R. vs. Norman M. Johnson, divorce. MARRIAGE LICENSES Clinton A- Williams. Augusta .. 27 Fem Barnum, Delton IB Charles L. Wallace. Belding .... Florentine O. Fifield. Hastings .. 10 Robert O. Dean. Middleville ... Ruth M. Stewart. East Lansing . IB BUS SCHEDULE Effective June 27. 1M1 They’re Back in School Make This Store Their Supply Center GIFT TO GRAND RAPIDS On any gilt occasion, your endur­ ing sentiment — your earnest wish to aid—can hardly be belter ex­ pressed than with a handsome Sheaffer LIFETIME Feathertouch gift. It's striking when given, and it brings YOU to mind ever after... Sheaffer matched sets. »3.9S up. TO BATTLE CREEK TO LANSING hat don't stop giving! L StHOOl ' 5UPPUH EVERYTHING FOR SCHOOL Thia is the Store for School Sup­ plies. Here you wiU find a wide variety of Pencils, Pena. Ink, Erasers, Composition Paper, Note­ books, Writing Pads, Etc. our Store. Send them often. TO KALAMAZOO Car Ferry Notebook Paper •Dally Except Sunday All Other Trips Ara Dally Frontiersman Pencil Box Ferry 4-Ring Notebook Cover . Ferry Doubletone Lead Pencils Car Ferry Art Gum Erasers ------------- 10c ------------- JOc 10c .—2 for 5c 5c Car Ferry Typewriter Tablet Combination Protractor Tri-Square and Rule Car Ferry Stenographers Notebook Car Ferry Pencil Tablet, Bulky Gothic Water Paints, 8 colors Phon* 2137 TRIO CAFE BUS DEPOT 10c 10c SECTION TWO—PAGES 1 to hall Sunday afternoon in honor of Mr. and Mra. John Osgood and son. Harold Springer finished his son's threshing Thursday. Mr and Mrs. Fred Weyerman are|! Hastings. ... . .. of a ieiter from their son.।! Mrs. Olenna Darling of Ann Ar- | Rev. and Mrs. R. Pfeiffer of Bal« In r receipt Frank Weyerman, who is'now sta- bor visited her sister. Mra. Hattie timore were calling on frienda in tioned at Orange, Texas, in Uncle, Anders over the weekend. I the neighborhood Thursday. , — ------ •« xs B radio installation Mr. and Mra. Gordon McCallum Lawrence Anden and family and 8*n>'s service as man The letter, dated Aug. 24. are returning to Washington. D. C.' Howard Erway of Hastings spent says he Is kept quite busy checking this' week after spending their! Sunxlay with Mrs. Hattie Anders, equipment. The barracks are insu-■ vacation with his folks I Raymond Anders and mother vUbl«l <!,„■ „e comloruble and Mr>. OUr0 su„. I " McKIWU,. Mona.,, th.,, u luimUy « ur.-ru- n I, nrc Ja>. w„|, Mt, Boule-McKlbMn atU essary for the men lo hang their Gun lake — * — - freshly washed clothes to dry in the JamM wlnilow and Mr. and Mrs daytime as the nights are so moist, Harry Winslow of Battle Creek MOTORISTS — WUl you «mthe articles will not dry were guests Sunday of Mra. Nellie slder these questions and an­ On Aug. 23. a large ship, lhe U Dinwiddle and Lucile. sae r them honestly? S. S. Sea Otter, was launched with Mr. and Mrs Robert Van Boven Do you observe the center line quiet but Impressive ceremonies. It and daughter of Kalamazoo visited on hills and curves? is a new type of naval vessel and nt the Harold Springer and Ronald Is your car under control the largest one ever built at Orange Anders homes over the weekend. when approaching intersections? Work was begun on it July 17 and They also calleti on friends in the Do you drive at safe speeds? there is still much to be done before > neighborhood. If you can answer “Yes" to it is ready for service. j Abe Hayward was a dinner guest all of those questions, you art The radio equipment is the ship- Sunday al Claud Hammond's of avoiding three Important causes lo-shore type and tiie crew consists Hinds Comers. of traffic accidents. ot two officers and thirteen men. | Mr!l Doro‘l»> Pettenglll und chll- TELLS OF LAUNCHING OF; Mr. and Mrs. John Osgood spent' I the week visiting relatives at CharSHIP AT ORANGE, TEX. lotle. Diamondale, St. Johns and Drive Safely Edward vs. Agnes Reiglar, di­ vorce. Theodore R. J. vs. Dorothy Hug. divorce. Clifford vs. Rose Marie Yoho, di­ vorce. Elflnest M. vs. Gladys Ebersole, divorce. Jesse vs. Doris Haney, divorce. In thc Matter of the Petition Of Dale Edward Sponscller. determi­ nation of or time tune and ano place of or birth. birui. Anthony va. Julia Lente. divorce wlth Prank as the only radio man , drtn vblted her folks Monday. Causes In which no progress has He wasn't on the ship when it was Some from this community atlaunched as he had been assigned ‘ended the gathering held at the State Bank of Freeport vs. Frank as orderly for Commander Bryan D Cool, assumpsit. that day. Wherever the Cominan-, State Bank of Preeport vs. Frank der went, he had to go and was kept D.. James D. and Leon D. Cool, quite busy with errands, etc. The assumpsit. view from the ground was more inLyle Collison vs. William Rupe, terestlng hnwever than on the ship, trespass. he writes, is on thc ship the fellows Six assumpsit cases as follows could not see what was happening. with Harry o. Mohrmann, Recr. as He writes that he expects to be plaintiff, vs. Hiram and H. O. Per­ moved lo un eastern camp or port in kins; Glenn Conley; Laurel S. n month or so. Marshall; Howard and David Bris­ His many Hastings friends con­ tol; John Storms, et al; George Mc­ gratulate Prank upon his success Dowell. in his chosen field. U. S. of America F. S. A. vs. George and Amanda Shellenbarger. WEST HOPE replevin. Tiie Chapman and Sun Oil Co. Leslie M. Daniels Robert begun drilling their test oil well on Howell, trespass. the L. D. Woodman farm the latter Waller Wallace vs. National Ac­ part of thc week. ceptance Service, bill to set aside Mr. and Mrs. Harry Steiner of transfer. Kalamazoo visited his sister and Jay B. Foster. Admr., vs. Mabie husband. Mr and Mrs. Gordon Mc­ Babcock, no action given* Callum at E. L. McCallum's. Mon­ That's why II pays to Invest In the Buildinc and Loan. Thia day. FAMILY REUNION Mr. and Mrs. William McCallum their own home and need help to finance it. No money la The David Wilkinson family re­ ot Kalamazoo spent thc weekend loaned out except for buying or building homes. AU loans are union was held Labor day in Fas- with lhe home folks. setU Grove near Barryvilldp The Tiie Aid will meet with Mr. and secured by first mortgagee. weather was ideal for a picnic and Mrs. Everette McCallum. Wednes­ If you have money to Invest it there were sixty-two present to en­ day, Sept. 10. joy the fine dinner and the.games. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Collison Members of the family were pres­ and children of Battle Creek and ent from Gibsonburg, Ohio; Chi­ Mr. and Mrs. James Collison of cago; Detroit; Charlotte; Battle Kalamazoo were catling on friends Creek; Bedford: Vermontville and in the neighborhood Sunday. , Hastings. Officers for the coming Mr. and Mrs. Ira Osgood and year are. Pres.. Arthur Calliham of children were dinner guests of Mr. I Batlle Creek; vlce-pres. Ray Fos­ and Mrs. C. L. McCallum. Sunday. sett. Bedford; sec Tresis. Mrs Mr. and Mrs. Russel Holmes leave Florence Fossett. .Bedford. They Tuesday for their home in Pontiac Stebbins Bide. Member F. II. voted to have the 1942 meeting at after spending the summer with her Arrive Safely A HOME IS ONE OF THE FINEST INVESTMENTS ON EARTH. HASTINGS BUILDING & LOAN ASSOCIATION the same place. folks Mr. and Mrs Will McCallum. Vacation is over And Home You Go • Back home refreshed . ... sun-tanned . . . but glad to be back. Vacation's end denotes the start of another, also important, season . .. Fall. You'll spend more time at home and in your home . . . You'll entertain and bo entertained, you'll visit friends and have them over. How will your home compare with theirs? Is it as modern or convenient? Will they think you're stilt at the cottage ... using cast-off kitchen equipment . . . "roughing it" as you so fondly put it? If you have put off buying modern appliances for your home, you’ll find it advantageous to buy now. Wa can help you with the financing. See your dealer and de­ cide what you want to buy and ask him about our financ­ ing plan. Or you can come in and see us yourself. Arrangements can be made direct with this bank to finance the purchase of Home and Farm Appliances Automobiles - Trucks - Farm Machinery, etc. • Stop in today and let us explain our plan. There it no obligation. 10c 25c LyBARKER’S S HASTINGS Sylvia vs. Omer L. Barker, di­ vorce.Walter A- Eaton vs. National Bank of Hastings. Richard K. and Millie M. Hurd. Injunction. Lucille F. vs. Robert J. Pierson, divorce. Home Owners Loan Asson. vs Fred C and Lois A. Stringham. foreclosure. ' • * PHONE 2115 HASTINGS CITY BA 'Fifty-Four, Yean of Continuous Service” PHONES: 2105 - 2103 HASTINGS, , �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 4. 1941 PAGE TWO Mr. and Mra. Dick Smith and Mr. I Reesor Friday evening. Thc long Thc Missionary committee in day with the former'* sister, MIm table in thc dining room was graced charge with Neva Furiee chairman. Olga Eckardt. 8:00 P. M. Wednesday Prayer with two lovely white birthday Mr. and Mra. Charlie Van Zent cakes, decofated with multi-colored service. 8. W. Smith, class leader. and daughter Betty of Detroit »pent Sunday and Monday with their i Arthur Millwood of Bay City' candles in honor of the birthday* of Kilpatrick— brothers Arthur and E. J. Bate* , , , , _ . , ; spent -spent lhe inc weekend wccscno with wiui his ins sister »wcr|, the two oldest members. Mrs. Dorr 10: 30 A. M. Sunday school. and Mr, Arthur L Dodje o! a l.u.burd, Mr. .nd Mo. Blrd.UI1 Stowell and Mrs. John Bulling. Mrs. and famille* and mother Mrs. O. L. 11: 30 A. M. Morning worship. Spencer. Ohio, are expected in j Holly. Stowell has been a member of this । 7:30 P. M. Christian Endeavor. Bates. Woodland some time this week j Mr. and Mrs. Howard Glenn of circle or Club no. 4 a* It wax for­ William Griebel. Mis* Irma Grietiie missionary committee. in Mrs. Orpha Van Huesen of Kal­ Rev. Dodge.will occupy the pulpit I merly known, for 41 years and Mrs lake were guests of Mr. and beL Mr. and Mr*. Charles Bate* ! charge. amazoo visited Mr. and Mrs. Fay C. of thc South Woodland Church of , Pine Mrs. Ernest.Shomo .Wednesday. | Bulling for 40 year*. Out-of-town i 8:00 P. M. Thursday grayer meet­ and Mr*. 'Will Bate* of Ft. Wayne. Wing over Labor Day. the Brethren. Rev. nnd MrsTWdge i Cadet Geo. F. bermcr MsltAd his j ft ties la were Mrs. Kenneth Hauer Ing. P. B. Smith, class leader. Ind, and Henry Griebel were Sun­ Rev. and Mrs. E. B Griffin al- will live In the T. W. Thompson |■ parents. Dr. and Mrs. O. F. Ben­ und daughter Mary Lou of Wyan­ day evening gueaU of the former** i tended a meeting ot thc Young Peo- residence. |I tier u ...... _____ ____ __ _ ___ from .Friday until_____ Monday. Ca- i dotte. niece Mr*. Victor Eckardt and fam­ I BARBERS CORNERS pic's Mission band at Horace T. Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Vlncept and I det Benner has been transferred | ily. . | Barnaby Memorial park near Sun- sons visited ills parents, Mr. and' from Jacksonville. Fla., to Corpus! Charily Circle To Meet | Mr. und Mrs. Charley Albright Mra. Lydia Schuler. Mis* Esther । Held Monday afternoon. Rev. G. D. Mrs. Alfred Vincent of Dupnd over j Christi. Texas, where he will receive Charity Circle of (he W. S. C. S 1 and son of Chicago have been Schuler. Mrs. Waiter Cooke and | Fleming of Huntington. Ind, was thc weekend. On Sunday they at- ' his advance flight training. of thc Methodist church will hold spending a few day* at their home nephew Walter Cooke of Freeport. ' the speaker. tended a family reunion ut HenderMr. nnd Mrs. Arthur Allerdlng and J their regulur monthly meeting at i here. Mr. nnd Mrs. Robert Bradley and MIm Olga Eckardt, Mra. Roy Row| Mr. und Mrs. Leon Hynes are vaca- the home of Mix* Rosa Velte, Fri­ ! Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Blocher of son park near Owosso. SPEAKS lader nnd Mra. Hatton were Sunday Scottville spent over night Thurs­ Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Wiley of Trav- Honing tn northern Michigan In lhe day evening. September 5. Mrs. Carl son of Springfield, Ohio spent from dinner guest* of Mra. Lola Chect­ I AUGUST 2T day with Mrs. Antia Kahler and erse City called on Mr. and Mrs.' new Hynes.house trailer. ; Friday until Sunday at Roy Prts- ham in Lake Odessa. Hewitt, c.halrman. ■ Dorr Kahler whilejenroute to Dc- Fay C. Wing, Friday afternoon. ton's Their daughter Ruth Aim ' Mr. and Mrs. Cliflord Potter of F. J. Eckardt of Grand Rapid* l troit. Mr. and Mrs. Chas, Kahler Surprise For Lansing Guest who has been visiting here relumed The Commissioner of Insurance stated that his auditors had Mr. nnd Mrs Kntert CroeMord < D0»wUc spent Che werkend with spent over I-abor Day with his sis­ ' | and son Cliflord of Delton were nnd .Mr. nnd Mrs. FrsnkUn Town-! » ",,d oe'»w P"11” "ld Mrs. Leia Hansbarger Ix>gan and | home with them. recently made an examination of the company and found every­ ter. MLss Olga Eckardt. Mrs. Lydia : callers Monday afternoon. Mr. und Mrs. Herman Hauer and seijd of • Jonla were in northern family. daughter Joyce of Lansing were Schuler and Esther were dinner thing in order and In good financial condition. He complimented I Mrs. Torrence Vlowpsend of ।1 Greydon Fuul of Grand Rapids Friday evening visitors at thc home daughter Mabelk- accompanied Mr. [ Mtehliwn over Intbor a.,-. guest* on Monday. lhe officers and agent* for carrying on such a successful business. ' South Woodland and Mr and Mrs. । spent the weekend with his parents. oty Mr. find Mrs. Curl Brodbeck of । mid Mrs Albert Hauer of Wood- j Miss Margaret Spindler left Tues- , Mr. and Mrs. Karl Eckardt. Bruce Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Faul. northeast Woodland. Mrs. ‘Logan i bury to Clear lake tn Jackson coun-1 | Wenger of,-Trotwood. Ohio, were Judge Joseph Collins of lhe Circuit Court stated that he had day for Hazlett where she has a ■ and Joyce Eckardt were In Detroit ' Sunday-dinner guests nt the home Mr. and Mrs. Clancy Farr of ’ pleasantly surprised when a ' ty. Saturday whore they attended found the company very fair in adjusting all claims where there ixisition as teacher of vocal music Plainwell and Mr. and Mrs. Al was a few days last week with friends ,pf Rev. and Mrs. H- V. Townsend. number of her graduating class I the Notten family reunion. in the public school. Miss Spindler was active negligence and that he had noticed the last few years I Mr. nnd Mrs. Paul Bump of Bat­ and also Mrs. Eckardt's sister MIm L' Mr and Mrs. Ward Plants of I Bieraley of Chicago were weekend ! has been teaching music in tiie guest* of Mr. and Mrs. Gerry Eng- I from Woodland High school came tie Creek and Mrs, Nny Bump vis­ Marlon Henderson. that most matters had been satisfactorily adjusted and but few in to spend the evening with her Hartford were Sunday cdinner “— . gunfleid school for tiie past three Labor Day callers at the F. A. i land at their Saddlebag lake col- j nt thc Brodbeck home. Guest* were ited at Mrs. Jerry Foley's. Sunday. guests of Mr. and Mrs. Milan T Trum",m- > ears. Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Cole and Eckardt home were Oscar Yertie of tage. Miss Esther Schuler. Tuscon. Ari­ bo. Beverly and Bonnie who have । Mrs. Ixon Nicholson and daugh-1 The company has a slate-wide ageney and adjusting force to Mr. and Mrt. Lynn OsgoCd and zona; Mrs. Myrtle Walker Weaver. I daughter. Margery attended the Belding. F J. Eckardt of Grand , been visiting their grandparents for ter Evelyn and Mrs. Herald Classic : live service to policyholders. Insure your automobile in this reli­ the past two weeks relumed home were in Jackson shopping last Wed­ i son Jatfk. and Carl.Allerdlng camped Sunfield: Miss Vera Scudder. Owos­ State Fair in Dr troll on Monday. I Rapids, David Smith and son Dav­ Lena Ellen Robbins who ha* been id of Lake Odessa. able company. Guernsey lake over lhe holiday. with lheir parents.’ Mr. and Mrs.1 nesday. Nfrs. Harold Blakely re- ' at .. so: Mr. and Mrs. Scott Campbell I ™nniir See Your Local Agent— . Mr. and MrtC'Wilbur Hynes of nnd daughter Ellen. (Veda Scud- | visiting al the Roy Preston home Miss Merllc Steward attended Plonks just returned from-a trip to den. Lacey; Mis* Neva Farlce. 1 returned to her home in Fremont the 'Old Time Party" In Lake Yellowstone Park. | jy joining her for the weekend. ’ |ERRY ANDRUS. Notional Bank Bldg., Phone 2519 ! on Friday. Henry Hynes Sunday evening. Odessa, Wednesday. South Woodland and Mrs. Leona : Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Sparling re-1 Diane and Nancy Higdon of KalI Mrs. John Johnson of Detroit Pvi. Jean England of Camp Schneider Bates., Northeast Wood­ Visitor* at the E. Brodbeck home turned Sunday from a two week's amazon visited Mr. and Mrs. Welby Grant. Ill, Nut Peters and Eddie land. A Joint letter was written ' spent last week visiting relatives Sunday were Mrs. Geo. Benner and I visit with her parents. Mr. and Mrs | Crockford nnd Janice Thursday and D'Arty of Chicago were guests ot j to u member of their class. Mrs. i here and in Hastings. On Satur­ Eleanor. Geo. Benner Jr. of Jack­ Louis Block of Pontiac. ‘ Friday—ML-w- June Crocklord of , Mrs. Glenn England over the holi-. Walter Furlofig (Mabie Qrayi of day her family joined her and they sonville, Fla, Miss Helena Benner : Mr. and Mrs. Albert Reesor on- Kalamazoo spent the weekend with j day. Mrs. Nut Peters and Miss PolGeo. J. Burke, President Howell. Mich. Warncrville who is convalescing j will spend over Labor day here. ! of Battle Creek and Luther BrodJoyed a trip thru northern Michl- her parents. 1 lyanna England who have been from n broken leg. Mrs. Brodbeck । MIm Alice Foley relumed to her | beck of Lake Odessa. i gau last week. । Mrs Artie Spindler and Mis; [ visiting their mother and sister re­ and MIm Schuler served dainty re­ I school duties in Cincinnati. Ohio. , Margaret Spindler returned last Mr. and Mr*. Victor Ecknrdt. ' turned to- Chicago with them. . : freshment* utter an evening of I Thursday after spending her vacaTuesday from Ft Bragg. North Phyllis and Marilyn Eckardt. Dori*, I tion with her mother and family. Mr. and’Mrs. Rpy .Perkins and reminiscences. Carolina where they visited Pvt. I Mr. nnd Mrs. Vernon Preston of • Janiqe and Denny Bates, Mr. und daughter Audrey and Mr und Mrs. The V-ihaped tectlon o/ Detroit bounded l>y Eight I Richard Estep over the weekend I Lowell were Callers at Roy Preston's Mrs. Ben Schneider ntiended -tiie Ernest Austin oi Vermontville spent । Barry C. E. Planning Con­ i They were accompanied by Mrs. Sunday at Bennett Park. Charlotte. | Mile Road on thc north and The Grand Trunk railSchneider reunion al Bertha Brock ference September 5 and G Sunday afternoon. Forrest Estep nnd sons Junior and The Barry Co. C. E. Union will ' Twenty-six members of the Jar­ park, Ionia, Monday. Misses Hazel. Agnes and Elizabeth ■ Carlton of Sunfield , man family met nt the home of I Mr. and Mra. Harold Cooke nnd meet for the annual fall planning Ban Bell’* new Tielnbrook Central Office i Mr and Mrs Arthur Elson nnd Smith of Lansing visited Mr. and ’ daughter Linda <>f Grand Rapids . Loren Myers. Sunday for their anj conference at the Horace T. itainn1 grandson Hnrold of Troy. Ohio, vls- Mis. Cal Furlong Friday night and (2 1-2 miles ' nuul reunion. A bountiful dinner | visited Mr. and Mrs. Walter Cooke Saturday. Mr. and Mrs Arthur El-1 by Memorial Park, | ited Mr. und Mrs. Lawrence Flne- son und grandson Harold of Troy.' north and 1 1-2 miles east of Sun­ was served nnd » very pleasant over the weekend. frock nnd family from Saturday Ohio, were Saturday night supper, field* September 5 nnd G. io arrange lime enjoyed by nil. Those presentf Mr. and Mrs Victor 'Eckardt nnd I until Monday. the activity program of the Union ■ wcre Mr. and Mrs. John Johnson family attended a Griebel family guests. Don Az Duncan ।I ww>> U<>u„>. of Grand Rapids Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Kohler and for the coming year. Only by u und family. Detroit; Fred Jarman i gathering at the park tn Lake Odes­ 1 spent the weekend with his parents. son Lloyd, Jr, of Detroit and Paul j well planned program and cooper­ | and son. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Bird sa, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Fisher. Benham ot Hastings spenf Thurs­ ation from each union and society 'and family of Freeport; Erls Jar- j Mr. and Mrs. Ben Schneider and Mr. and Mrs. Dale'Hauer nnd day with Mr. and Mrs.-Karl C. Paul I leader con Hie Union be a most ef- ' man and family and Mr. nnd Mrs. MIm Merllc Steward attended the ■ daughter Betty spent Friday and fective servant of Christ and the Clarence Helmer and family of, West Scbewn home coming Thurs­ and family. Saturday with his parents. Mr. and ' Mr. and Mrs. Kenm'.h Hauer 1 church. Eich departmental super­ Hastings and Gerald Haynes of ■ day afternoon. Mrs John Hauer. and children Mary Lou and David intendent will outline the work of, Lansing. ----------------- ----------------- =-----| Mr. and Mrs. Howard Hewitt re­ their respective departments for the | THREE CORNERS t turned last week from a week's trip 'ot Wyandotte visited his parents, NORTHEAST WOODLAND Mr. and Mrs. Will Hauer over the year. Maury E. Moore made n business 1 thru the northern part of Michigan.: Mp. Oracd Taken* and son Bruce 1 Allen J. Wcenlnk. associate stwlc ‘oliduy. • trip to Grand Rapids on Wednes­ Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Munson and Mr extension superintendent, will be In and daughter Maxine Tokens of MLss and Mrs Elmer Peterson of Cham“ Catherine O'Brien oP”Di-. day. . mondale spent Saturday und Sun- attendance at tiie conference to aid Grand Rapids sjient Saturday af- i pnitpi. Ill, Visited Mr and Mrs. Ted Mrs. Leu Fisher of Hustings und unoay rl'D'-with her grandmother. Mr:.. In the woik, und all imlon officers, ternoon and evening at the F. A ' Super from Tuesday until Monday. her granddaughter, Murgim t Jean Fuucr George Faul. Catherine just re- i departmental superintendents, so-; Eckardt home. On Thursday Mr. nnd Mrs. E,^-7 Flshut of Grund Rapid.,, were over­ ■ ■ turned from a week's visit whh Ma­ clety presidents and pastors with Mr. and Mrs. Ben Schneider nt- | and their gutt&ta visited Grecnllcld rietta Paul al ftieif Gun lake cot­ C. E Socicttra are urged to attend tended tip- Home Cuming at Coats night guests Wednesday of Mr. and i Village at Dearborn. f • Mrs. James P. Huminond and Nat­ Yhc meeting will begin with jwt Grove. Saturday. tage. I Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Hesterly -and Mrs. Homer Harrison. Sue and luck supper served nt G:00 o'clock Miss Mcrtic Steward attended the alie. Jami-.-, Hcstcrly tong Miss Doris He*Mrs. Belli J. Cook and daughter, Junior of Deficit were Saturday, Friday night September 5: bTeiik- Daniels reunion M,thc Lake Odessa trrly to Lansing Monday where she fast will be served for 20c: dinner Shirley Jean, of Lansing spent over enrolled as a student in the Lansing visitors ot Mrs. Glonn Englund. 30c: cooperative service. Adjourn­ park Sunday. Nancy who has been siwnding the Mr. and Mrs. L. F. Eckardt of the weekend and iuitxir Day with Business University. week with her cousin Marjory, re­ ment 1:30 o'clock Saturday. Over­ Grand Rapids and Mr. nnd Mra. J. tier parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edw WaiMrs. J. L. Crockford of Carlton night guests should bring: sheets, M. Roush of Nashville spent Friluid the misfortune to fall and in­ turned home with her mother. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Erwin ol An­ pUlnwolips. towels, and all personal, Jure her hip lust Tuesday. Mrs. gola. lud, spent the weekend at thc effects. Crockford is the mother of Welby home ot Rev. und Mrs. E. B. Grif-, Crockford of Woodland. George Spindler of Lafayette. fin. The Kilpatrick C. E. Society held Ind, and Katherine Spindler of Western Electric'* huge manufac­ an impressive campfire service Sun-, South Woodland Church WITH defence plants springing up, Battle Creek were dinner guests at Of The Brethren turing und installation facilities more people nt work and business thc home of Mrs. Arlie Spindler day night at Second lake, with > Ewilda Curtis, leader and Lynn Dr. R. H. Miller, pastor Sunday. make possible lhe swift expansion booming, Detroit rapidly is outgrow­ 10: 00 A. M. Preaching service. Elwyn Demond ot Lansing is Miller und Karl Dillcnbcck in charge of telephone service in Michigan, ing its telephone facilities in certain * 11:00 A. M. Sunday school. spending two weeks at the home of ot arrangement*. Mr. nnd Mrs. E. B. GrltTin visit­ and help us speed thc SI 1.0110,000 8 00 P. M. Bible Study with the central offices. Charles Hcstcrly of West Woodland. program required lo meet telephone Dr. and Mrs. Don Shomo and son ed Mr. and Mrs. D. A Stoner and pastor. The number of telephones served little Carolyn .Mae Henderson at of Coldwater and Mr. and Mrs. Ed­ demands of camps and defense p?wjby five central offices in north DeThe. Methodist Church Byron Saturday. ward Pearse ot Grand Rapids were ccls alone. To meet all the increased Rev. George Wingard, pastor Sunday dinner guests at the home Leslie Rush Seriously Hurt telephone needs throughout,tho 10;00 A. M. Morning worship. three timet ns fast ns the average of of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Shomo. 11: 15 A M. Sunday school. Miss Dorothy Hynes returned to state, we arc spending inorc than Leslie Rush, local employee of the recent year*. 8:00 P. M. Epworth League. her position ns teacher in the Ma­ Smith Bras. A: Velte elevator was $26,000,000 thi* year! To relieve that pressnre, Michigan Zion Lutheran Church son city school on Tuesday. seriously hurt al thc farm of his Thc telephone has a little part in Paul W. Geiger, yastor Bell is rushing completion of a new Mrs. Frank Kilpatrick spent from father. Let Rush'of the Tamarac Sunday school 10.Oo A. M. almost every National Defense effort. J Friday until Sunday with Mr. Kil­ district Monday afternoon when a central office building—Twinbrook Morning Worship—11:00 A. M. patrick at Sturgis. • rafter from thc bam fell and hit And a little part in every effort add* — and installation of-equipment at Mrs. Jessie Hatton nnd Mrs. Roy him. Leslie, his father nnd broth- j Evangelical Church tip to pretty big figttret. n cost of more than $1,450,000. Rowlnder were Sunday dinner guests ers were pulltag a bam door in, J. S. Deablcr. pastor at thc home of Mrs. Lola Chectham place with i«*rope-fastened to a; 10: 00 A. M. morning worship. rafter In lhe lam. when thc rafter; Anthem by Choir. Mr. and Mrs. Vertin Murphy nnd suddenly gave way and hit Leslie ' 11: 00 A. M. Sunday school. children of Dearborn were gueaU of with such force that it.- knocked1 7:45 P. M.-C. E and E. L. Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Smith Saturday him unconscious He was taken to’ . mid Sunday. Blodgett hospital. Grand Rapids, combined with^evening worship. OlFtNSl.COMlsj'HKSI Thursday evening—prayer meet­ : Mrs. Henry Schalbly visited Mr. where his condition is considered • I apd Mrs. Claud Cole and family of serious. ing. ‘ , Friday evening—Young Peoples' , Lowell Friday. choir rehearsal. Woodland Woman's Study Club I . , | and Mra. Ray Taber ot Flqua. Ohio, — T L Sm'" woodland Community News Personal Paragraphs Citizen's Mutual Automobile Ins. Co. letting out the scams" for a growing Detroit Chitrch Announcements ALLEGAN County FAIR Six Big Days & Nights SEPT. 15-20 ALL ROADS LEAD TO ALLEGAN! Harness Races! Giant Midway! Team Pulling! Musical Revue! Michigan Bell Telephone Company To Meet Tuesday. September 9 The Woodland Woman's Study club will hold their first meeting at the schoolhouse September 9 at 8 P M A very interesting program has been prepared by the Garden club, and every member is urged to be present. Roll call to be an­ swered by ."A GartlSi Achievement." Hostesses- Huth Lake,’Hilda Bais. Orpha Enz. Fern Mahler. Arlic Spindler. Frelda Riser* Norma Reu­ ther. Lena Thompson. Vesta Bom. Edna Parrot. INSULATION Loc-U Merchant Suffers Stroke Get everyone’s price get the State College rating on all kinds our price Dorr . Kahler, local radio dealer suffered a stroke as the result of high blood pressure Saturday aft­ ernoon al his store. He is under the care o- a doctor nnd his condition • remains about the same. J immie. Lynch'* ‘DEATH DODGERS’ Monday Afternoon & Evening MICHIGAN’S GREATEST COUNTY FAIR! mars mb LAND Former Woodland Resident .' Dies in California then get . we SAVE you money! . I । THE HOME LUMBER CO HASTINGS, MICHIGAN Church of Uie United ' Brethren in Christ E. B. Griflin D. D. pastor Woodland— 10: 00 A. M. Morning worship. 11: 00 A. M. Sunday school. 7:30 P. M. Christian Endeavor. Stock Parade! Farm Exhibits! i ■ TELEPHONE 2276 Mrs Agnes Holly Fisher received word last week of lhe passing of Alanson P. Holly of Ravenna. Calt(ornia on Aug. J2. at tiie age of G2 P and Eva Cooper Holly, was born in Woodland nnd lived here for ■ some lime. He was a nephew of the1 late B. 8. Holly. He is survived by his wife. Mabie, two sons and four daughters. He wo* a Real Estate broker in Ravenna. A daughter Helen and her husband. Mr. and Mn. Don Brown called in Woodland and Hastings on Monday. August 18 and arrived home in Ravenna on the 23rd, a day after the passing of her father. Faith Circle Enjoys Carry-In Dinner tl Tiie members of the Faith Circle. W, S. C. S. of the Methodist church enjoyed a carry-ln dinner at the home of their.leader, Mrs. Edward TODAY'S THE DAY HASTINGS, MICH. REOFFERING BARRY COUNTY TAX-REVERTED PROPERTIES No Special Privileges to Former Owners. SAME TERMS TO ALL. LAND [OFFICE I BOARD �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 4. 1M1 Mrs. Homer Bartlett returned Mr*.' Don Jones spent from Monday Dale Hunley, Sept, 13th at 3:30 The Friendly Neighbor Birthday day this week. Irene Lukso relum­ Monday evening at Frank Roush's Alex Kemtiling of I club met with Mrs. Cleon Landon ed home wiUi them. Millie Lukso Mr. and Mn. Joe Stenger and Friday night from Evanston. II!., till Saturday of last week at Nla- o’clock. Supper will be served at visited hl* nlace Mra I las’, week and all had a pleasant returned thia week from Grand Rena from Kalamazoo visited old after a two weeks visit with her gara Falls, New York and Pennsyland family Saturday. time. Rapid*, after spending several friends and neighbors Monday. *on. Mr. and Mrs. Ewart Bolton and vania. The Kalamazoo County farmers Clarence Garret of Mr and Mn. Olle Roush and Art . Mrs. Bartlett’s grand-1 Gordon Prouty who lives tn a club will meet Thursday night at --a »»— .a •—Mr and Mrs. Fred Henney and weeks wiU» relatives. .,Mr *■*< S”* 7 Af Ro(x"tl accompanied by Miss DorMr. and Mn. Howard Colburn Hedge ot Hastings called Sunday at , daughter. Mrs. Virginia Henderson, trailer camp in Indiana spent Mon- the Kellogg Agricultural school. The Ella* Trtak and family. Mr. .nd MrarRlcltard Bottart «i M, 8t„u, £ Freeport .U "■['Chicago, luncheon in her afternoon and Friday morning W. •■['Chicago, gave gave a a luncheon afternoon and Mr. and Mrs. Guy McNec Frank Roush’s. W. S. S. C. C. 8. 8. of of the the Methodist Methodist church church Mrs. Alfred aaindar la spM Hutinn inent tlw> weekend -with . L . .. — . — . Hastings spent U>e Mr and Mr* Lawrence Tobias ,lo,n*L ,her ; visiting Dale Galnder. Gordon | wlU serve dinner in the cafeteria at thia week at Plainwell with hk tended the Finstrom-Weaver wed­ camped at Harwood lake Ih Uielr friends near Lake City. M., .1 Oil.. 21. ^:«u >«un> to lnd..». ta mMR |« .WMk. . .. . . .. . ding at Prairieville Methodist new trailer house over lhe week­ •nd W ter. Mn. NelUe Carrail. Grange. Ill. visited his mother at fh", jJBr* Mr. and Mrs. Fred Tarbell spent church. Friday evening. end. Rev. and Mn. John McCue en ­ MIm Betty Bugbee rtlllsfl Boulter's of Cressey. ; liramtou. Mrs Burttelt rnlwa ■■ I Mr and Mra. CUDord Oainder 01 over Labor Day with the latter's $Mr and Mn. Leon Potts accom-1 tertained their son-in-law Ralph Ellen Tucker of Wall lake. T Mr. and Mrs. Evan Fuller accom­ Mr. and Mn. Archie Belson oncl vUi wllh old trlenrh: Mr«. .Orate! Orwell called on Mr. und Mra. Al- Attelee ot Detroit ovver the week­ day. niece and family at Burt. panied Uie former's father. Mr. and pkn'.ed their daughter Mn. Harold family spent Sunday with Mr. and Wllaon H year* old. who rexidra In . llcd oainder Sunday Robert Bette has returned to his Mrs. Roy Fuller ot Hastings and England and husband of Lansing Mrs. Nelson Du Bolw of Uniting*. end. Exuniion nnd Mra. Tyler BlI who ; New Nei front iapi steps aire have jKir .been, fj;;; built Mr. and Mrs. Ed Bromley and church will meet with Rev. and home here from Pennock hospital brother, Mr. and Mrs. Kleth Fuller on a northern fishing trip over the . Frank Roush. Josephine Boyd and yvesleyau church by Santord children spent Sunday with his un­ Mrs. Harold Bugtoee and daughter | where he underwent a major oper­ of New York on a fishing trip near weekend. Mrs. June Tobias were in Hastings.', came alone Irom Sprlnudnle. Colin.. at to -»' epend willbOT1 ana Otis otu Lawrence. u,„r„,Cc. i। •« “■•• ••» month with lhe Heart WlilUon cle Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Simon Betty. Friday evening. Sept. Sth. ation. . Mio last week. Mr. and Mrs. Roy McCaul spent g-turdav I Boltons. Mra. Bartlett .bo enloyed ’ Jol;I Job„, Mounr Mouier hi, to* b a new «rBndBrand. and family at Scotts. ______ __ ___________ _ . « MKut'. Mr, Hrrilell »lv. rnjwed Mr. and Mrs. Blair Banian agd I Mr. and Mrs. Gall Lykins and Little Claudia Fuller, daughter of part of this week at Hqughton lake a inp io Waucondn ond Draw iBkr.l naughUr born Monday. Aus. ZStb The descendants of Ellas Willison daughter Altha called on Mr. and HICKOK! CORNERS jn 3ist ar,. Mn Bnrt- ,o Mr anfl sons spent the weekend at Higgins Mr. and Mrs. Evan Puller had the fishing and visiting relatives. rn Sundll>.. AUKUst M., Hmncl, MquKf Q, met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Mn. H. E. Barnes. Bunday lake. __ misfortune une to break oreax her ner arm last ia*t ...... Clay Barber of Cressey who was lt.n Bntl .ons Evart Bolton and | _____ Eldon________________ Beadle and son.____ August 3lst _ _ noon. Mr. and Mn. Blair Bames She U getting along very LOWER CROOKED LAKE | rural carrier on route i for many : of Evanston. Homer'Bolton Grand Rapids. Mr. nnd Mrs. John Handel of Lyle and Margie Moody of Battle .for their annual reunion. There and non Kenneth returned Satur­ Mr. and Mr*. Keith Graham. Miss years died in the Plainwell ho>- und family of Oalesburg and Horace Cincinnati. Ohio, came Friday night nicely though. Creek are visiting their grandpar- were fifty present from Climax. Au- day from Niagara Fall*, Buffalo to spend the Labor Duy holiday at Roy Fullq- Jr exhibited his heif­ Vivian Bell and Alfred Zimmerman pital Saturday. Sympathy is ex- Bolton and family who have recent­ ents. Mr. and Mrs. Martin Peters1 gusts. Hickory Comers and Battle and other parte of the east, their farm. er at the State Fair at Detroit and from Green Springs. Ohio wcre vis- ; tended to thc family. ly moved, from Chicago to their The youngest one pretent Mr. and Mrs. David Shepard ot Bethel Clinpel. the church or- farm near Allegan wilt nave a fam- ■ and great grandmother, Mrs. Mln- Creek ' Mrs. G. E. Wright spent Thursday won third place. Congratulations. tton Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. C. j | was Scotty Baker, son of Mr. and Prairieville township attended serv­ Zimmcrrnan. 1 gaiiiu-d by Rev. C. S, Itennels east iiy reunion at their new home. Mr. nie Tetprlck. Roy. In Gland Rapid*. Mrs. C R Snyder has returned Mrs. Charles Baker and the oldest ices al the Wesleyan church Sun­ Mary Lou Rogers. Janet tec and of Hickory Corner-iiad an attendand Mrs. Ewart Bolton will return' Mrs. James Work nnd daughter day morning and were dinner guests Dclores Zimmerman of KftMinaz6o j ance of GO August 31st. Tiie Chap- to Evanston. Tuesday morning after home after a two weeks visit with one Frank Willison of Climax, of Lansing spent last vteck with her relatives and friends in the upper The C. E. of the Methodist church of Mr and Mm. Sanford WHltedn mother. Mrs. Della Bowman. Last Tuesday, ns Jack Bradfield spent two weeks ap their grand- el is receiving n new coal of paint, three days visit with his mother. peninsula. will entertain the Barry-county C. and daughter Edna. • ’s Mrs. C .ZWnmerman's. Rev. Howard Rice is thc new pasMr. and Mrs. William Shupp spent was plowing with Uie tractor outfit mother Mr and Mrs H W. Snyder of E. Monday, Sept. 8th at 8 d'clock. Mrs. Ellas Trick and daughter Josephine Boyd of Orand Itaptd* tor annd live. In a trailer Iioum- on । ' K,.ln.oU1J. u extended lo Mrs Thursday night in Grand Ledge he got his hand into the lugs, and spent from Friday evenin. until lhe chapel .rounds. I M,ni h, Ulc Gladstone who recently located In Revr Rlgelman will be the speak* Mrs. Betty Pixley and MIm Mary with Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Thomp­ was carried forward over the wheel 1 Edith Willison and family In the Hastings are visiting Mr. and Mrs Trick spent Thursday In Hastings, death of iwr father. Wm. Lang. Mr. ! C it Sqyder onto lhe ground, the wired passing son. Rev. John McCue wtu called to guests of Mr. and Mn. Robert Let­ Mrs James Keith of Bottle Creek over hi» head and arm. Fortunate­ Lair; lias been an invalid for over Mrs Det’ Wing of Detroit spent Flird to I preach the funeral sermon ter and son Gary.' 1 h year and hue. been cared for at the visited her mother. Mrs. Harry ly no bones wcre broken, only a le w*v„x..weekend ...... and w. over Labor Day trs. Elsie Linquest. Wednesday. . — -z j for Mr Mn. Alfred Oainder spent Mon­ Banking Hours:—9 A. M. to 2:30 P. M. Riggs on Thursday. slight concussion, bruises and lame­ • the home of hLt daughter, Mr. and with Mrs. Carrie Lamont. .... _ day and Tuesday of last week al Mrs. Sqm Willison. . Mrs. Freeland Garlinger has gone ness with thc marks of the wheel Ed Brumley was at Caledonia on Avery Pettingili Is working on the Plainwell with her sister. Mn. Car­ to Baker. Montana, to visit her [ on his face and arm. A very mlrN. Y. central rail road where he was roll. Mrs. Carroll returned home Mrs. Frank Lawrence itnd son business Friday of last week. brolher. aculous escape. The C. o. S. u« of the al um one time employed for several with her for Ute remainder of Uta । Leo Lawrence and daughters, Mra. i.ie W. .H. i>. me Methodist . u* Philip Dulhauser Is very 111 with1 Saturday. Robert Osborne will Ewert Irving of Batik- Creek und church will be entertained by Mn. j years. asthma. ’ ' take his blue ribbon calf to thfe Mrs. Charles Dalhnuser and Fran-: state fair at Detroit. He will accomcte spent the past week in Chicago. | pany Mr Faster and two oUwr 4-H Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Copeland re- j boys .nnd will remain next week. turned with them for a visit. i Mrs. Albert Roll and daughter Mrs. Esther Johnson is visiting in ' and Mrs Eva Roll and daughter Chicago and Wisconsin. j Blue Island spent thc past week MIM Daisy Scothorn has returned and over Labor day-al their farm to Union City to resume her teach- here. ing duties. ; Mr and Mrs Lyle Wilcox and Dr. und Mrs Max Purehls of De-' children of Battle Creek spent Fri­ troll arc spending lhe weekend day und tteturday with their mothwiUi relatives here. . i er. Bnily Wilcox. Mr. and Mrs. Coy Brumm wcre in ' Mrs M. Bradfield-was a Hastings St. Louis Saturday lo attend the shopper Friday morning. wedding to their duilglitcr, Helen, to Mrs. Hattie Bellinger. Mr. and Jefferson Hoxey. | Mrs. Hart Bellinger and daughter _________________ (A U. S. GOVERNMENT SURPLUS COMMODITY) Mr. und Mrs Robert Evans spent motored to Grayling and Petoskey lhe week at Clear lake. I lust Tuesday returning Wednesday. Mrs. Gertrude McCartney is help- j Mr. and Mrs. Bellinger and Ing at thc Jesse Campbell home. ' daughter expect to return to their Mr. and Mrs Richard Green nnd' home in South Pasadena. Tuesday, family came front Fergcsun. Mo . to. Mrs. Hattie Bellinger expects to Afiend the weekend ut their home leave for Monrovia. Calif., thc first here. | of October. U. S. NO. I Harold Hess of Detroit has been ' Mr and Mrs. Lawrence Osborne. OOZ. TWO-INCH Visiting id.* parents, Mr. and Mrs. Richatd and Homona will spend MINIMUM C. T. Hess. Mrs. Hess is seriously ’ Sunday ahd Monday In Detroit size * 111. j taking In thc fair. ICTS. Mta Doris Betis spent from Sat-1 Mrs. Beck and daughter Virginia urday night until Tuesday night were in Kalamazoo. Thursday afTo with her parents. Mr. and* Mrs. I temoon. NASHVILLE NATIONAL BANK OF HASTINGS MEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM Charles Betts. I Mrs. Mildred Scoby is a Battle Mr. and Mrs. Woodward Smith Creek visitor for a few days. | nnd son have returned^ to their Ernest Quick nnd Earl Towne home in G«rtTT5Ti)ck Park. j wcre business callers nt Marshall. Mr. .</.<! Mis. Meredith Kahler of* Friday. DclrotL Mr. und Mrs. Harold RichMr. nnd Mrs. Clinton Quick of mon/of Charlevoix spent tiie week- ; Kalamazoo spent thc evening with, eno witli Mr. und Mrs. Orville the former’s parents. Sunday. Flook. I Albert Beck was a guest of hla --------- brother John and family Friday TARLTON <'ENTER . afternoon. Mr nnd Mrs. Jay Wing enter-! j^rs. Garrison accompanied her talncd their daughter nnd family i fon LaUn.i home from Hastings from Grund Rapids. Sunday. . ptpjny to stay for n while In his Robert Henney returned home home' As she was going up the Wednesday from Interlochen, where Bte|)s. she fell and suffered injuries he hM had employment during the ln her chest, some ligimente torn summer. . joo^ Rna bruises. Fortunately no Mr. and Mrs. Fred Henney and bones were broken, but she will be Robert were guests Sunday of Mr. i confined to her bed for sometime nnd Mrs. John Brechetecn of near I < --------- -------Woodbury Other gueste were Mr J CLAY HILLS and Mrs. Cnrl Brechclsen and fam- j Mr. and Mrs. Vance Shnrp of iiy of this vicinity nnd Mr. and Middleville wcre callers at Leon Mrs, Adelbcrl Heath and family of Potts. Thursday evening. west of Hastings. ’Mr. nnd Mrs. Guy McNec and Uttle Jack Smith, son of Mr. and , daughter Fem nnd Mrs. Chas. Mrs. Cnsgo Smith of Lansing spent, Gibbs attended the funeral of the last week with his grandmother. I former’s niece. Mrs. peone Bnylon Mrs. E. F. Nichols, while his par-1 In Grand Rapids. Tuesday. ente wcre on a trip in northern John Lukso and family, enterMichijan. 1 talncd relatives from Chicago, one FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION PEACHES 98‘ CIDER VINEGAR This is the time of year when thrifty shoppers are looking for bargains—and the Rexall Drug Store is the place to get them. And they are bargains in needed merchandise—just the items needed for those returning to school and work after summer months. Hurry—the.best bargains go quickly. CHERRIES MAIAKHINO *JA»' 10c 2..« 19c KARO SYRUP DOUGHHUTS JANE PARKER PAN ROLLS Full Qi. r-Q Full Pound Puniest EPSOM SALT ooz. 10c DOI. 5c TALL BOY SOUP SPARKLE GELATIH 6 rxes 21c APPLE BUTTER MACARONI 3.. 51 10c HEINZ KETCHUP PORK & BEANS ion* 4ca1NS 21c 3e'^L,22c 09823114 3K>TfWe /7 S P 7 v ' Z 6 PKGS. 19c RITZ CRACKERS W21c SHREDDED WHEAT PKG. 10C CIGARETTES 59( For relief ot discomfort of minor aches and pains, colds and aches due to colds. Set this quick acting dependable aspirin. [ore economical, too. . etoevet These 6 passed Actual statistics show that forty-three percent out of every hundred men draft­ ed were rejected because of bad physi­ cal health. Poor teeth led as the cause for most of these rejections. A more ade­ quate milk consumption could have pre­ vented this. Now more than ever milk should be on'the diet of every American. Ideal Family Laxative BABY POWDER HIGH IN CREAM CONTENT. OR PASTEURIZED. PT. 6c; ir HIGHLANDS DAIRY Phone 1451 ROBERT W. COOK, Prop. Hotinj. ZewS CASTOR OIL Very finest quality with Specially prepared baby's tender skin, silky and very abac ent. Keep it handy fine nutty flavor. Free from harnlful griping, j HO- REMEMBER TH> joz. sizeZ/CJ 23° •>- h DRUG STORK FOR BI ST VALUES ALWAYS CAR VETH & STEBBINS As Advertised LK CRESTVIEW SIIYERRROOK EGGS BUTTER MEDIUM SIZE. GRADE B 371 00138c FRYING* ROAST HCHICKENS 25c lb 29c lb. 39c SUNNYFIELD KAIN Ok PABST ETT CHEESE ROSEYALE LARD SURE GOOD OLEO 12c MILD WISCONSIN CHEESE ROILING BEEF • 28< STEAKS 2 loAf57t 37C MEL-O-BIT CHEESE PRIME RIB ROAST ANN PAGE EKmiraocK 29c SALAD STEWING FOWL 23c COFFEE DUCKLINGS 21C CUSTOM GROUND DRESSING SLAB BACON 22c SMOKED PICNICS 24c 2 fell. 31c I VEAL ROAST SLICED BACON ... 22c t. 10c I LAMB ROAST LAMB BREAST u. 23c SULTANA PEANUT BUTTER 2 LA 2S< DAILY DOG FOOD 6ca« ' FRESH FRESH SARDINES IN OIL 6 cam. MACKEREL | FLOUNDERS SUNNYFIELD CORN FLAKES 3 FANCY, FRESH DRESSED FIMENTO TENDER MEATY RIBS CHOICE CUTS ROUND or SIRLOIN AMERICAN OR BRICK FRESH DRESSED FANCY LONG ISLAND 9T 29c ANY SIZE PIECE SHORT SHANK “ ioc s-%.-iocn FRESH PERCH HADDOCK FILLETS U. 19c I PERCH FILLETS I WHITING u. 19c LA Ik TREET “TE ™ YUKON CUTRITE WAX PAPER 3 &53<v NEW MEAL. ARMOUR'S 125-FT. ROLLS THE REXALL STORE BEVERAGES STOP Courftty and Friendly Service Shown to All Prompt Delivery Service 4 ■j 1 19< .u GOLDEN JERSEYS J era 92c Pure for baby use. MUG nOM HIGHLANDS DAIRY GRADE A MILK J TFu Pufvtest Anhieplic 19° Drink- OOr tesL* SYRUP OF FIGS with SENNA JwoU ooz. FANCY MICHIGAN BARTLETT CONTAIN VITAMIN C + Tf SHORT CUT o( ioo yt <£ Wc • < A big favorite as a lakative in many families because so mild rr.:!d and "d gentle. Specially liked by children. Iren. Pleasant to >v take. effective. ■AC £/> LGL = * IlW iniSIPTIC BI0D01RIT POWItl IPKAT lit •CH. CALIFORNIA TREE-RIFE CONTAINS VITAMINS Bit. C+ Meats .One Price 2 10 MICHIGAN FAMOUS QUALITY CONTAIN VITAMIN C + + 2c*«21c BABO Ono Quality — Top 'Grade IK. MICHIGAN U. S. NO. I CONTAIN VITAMINS BI+. C + MICHIGAN U. S. NO. I YELLO^ CONTAIN VITAMIN C + \ 04 SNO’MIST P«retest ASPIRIN Dependable These 4 failed 14c HERSHEY'S COCOA CHOICE CHUCK CUTS Dniroyl oJnr»— toerthin* <o l*m — hazniJcM totlu*Fun« ONLY 2^35c GRAPES POTATOES ONIONS CELERY ORANGES PEARS SWEET POTATOES ii ai For smooth shaves get your shaving needs at thc Rexall Drug Store. Whether it* creams, blades or lotions you get full value — and economical values at the Re Drug Store. ^z23c WRIGLEY'S GUM BEEF FOR MEN who wanf SMOOTHER SHAVES 3 cans 25c w- FANCY WHITE CONTAIN VITAMINS ll+, C+ A Extra refined for better flavor. Quick, effective laxative. lustt rtocuci FULL POUND WE BUY FOR LESS — WE SELL FOR LESS 4 out of 10 REJECTED ... 10c WHEATIES or KIX 4 c.m 15c IONA WAX BEANSc..2ca«19c 3 a; 25c IONA CORN lit 30c BISQUICK POTTED MEATS BLACK PFPPER Growarf CAN 21c 10 lbs 2e%21c ' OREGON PRUNES unit 19C CUteAtai., BUSHEL JULIEHNE POTATOES 2 CAtglS 15c CERTO WHITEHOUSE MILK Puretesl WITCR HAZEL Produced from best grade Full Fid shrubs. For discomfort of sprains, bruises. * „oc.ix> 2 GALS. 23c oozl9c 10c 19c 51.43 3 2 JELLY GUSSES •4 PINT DOZ. 35c SURF JELL NEW VALUES! Mick. MASON JARS - 51c JAR CAPS JAR RUBBERS MORGAN'S FRUIT PECTIN GRANULATED SUGAR Phone 2131 OWNID AND TID BY THI GRIAT ATLANTIC » PACIFIC TIA CO. �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 4. 1941 Ed. Drew ot Tol.do. Ohio, vhit.d I Th, rounder, will all be bock Thunder evening to honor the' A reunion ol lhe relative, ot Carl । len and olhee relailvea. Mr. and Brew district No. 6 Irving town­ Mr. and Mrs. W K. Lleblcr re­ I- niece. ........ Mrs. » e.. W. it- J. t Liebier r i.kt*. and ...i '• In school Wednesday—teachers V.I.nob r t >,rt a in nf ron Inemluirr —*- mother •*---- --------L a .a -.-.-..a. _ . .. _ hb back Svl birthdays of 11, three members. TVinnn Donna'; Galster's was ..held at hb1 Mrs. James Robertson of. Grand. ship at its annual meeting in July turned to their home in Grand husband, a few day# last week. 1 ’ * "* Virginia Betz, *• - ° *-•- •looked * ■ after thc farm chores yoted to disband. The Irving town­ Rapid* last Wednesday after six j 'in their old haunts, and folks j down 1! **" Holes. Jean Bliss and home Sunday with thirty-one per- 1 “ Rapids ' to normal living once more; an The girls had a good time but felt son* present. Relatives were present at the Potts home. ship board recently met und ap­ weeks spent with their son. W. J. Mr. and Mrs. Ferd Johnson re/ ­ exodus from the lakes is already sorry that their teacher. Mra. Rugg from Vicksburg. Kalamazoo. Three' Mr. and Mrs. David Pender and portioned the territory among the and wife. uliice Mn. A. C. Johnson returned home | turned home Friday from a montfi's tnkine ' ‘ und Miw Jeanette Rugg were un- Rivera, Schoolcraft, and Howard her son. Malcolm Hoyt, visited rel- . Fillmorejio. 7 diatnet. Wood district Mrs. Jack Rosenberg wty a guest vlc|ni;y ,he sun. .,„a JeAhrcle Buksh were un- j City. Friday from a vacation spent with >UK with nlAUn, to New York atlves in the Upper Peninsula from No. 3 und lhe larger portion, about Friday evening at a miscellaneous her daughter. Mr* Arthur Getty 1 day that vblted other sections but, abl< * 10 be pre»*nt. | , jjn ..... Mrs. Frances Seekell-returned to Saturday until Tuesday. - । 1200 acres was set over into the ihowcr given for Mrs. Lois Cobb T.-K. district. The enrollment of Kaechele at the home' of her shand family at Brimley. Mr. Johnson Earl VanSickle b making some IllP tempenpure this Monday b Tiie Lucian Lepper family of De- her duties — ■ as teacher of klndergarThe Bob Bowman family plans to accompanied hb non-in-law back property improvements which in-. more livable—a perfect Labor Day | troit were weekend visitors ot hl* ten and music in the Vermontville tiie school is thirteen pupil#. ter-in-law. Mrs. Elmer Steeby. in move this week from tiie Linsley i north Saturday far a week ? stay. eludes a basemen: garage. schools. Monday. ! A family dinner was held Sunday mother. Mrs Isabel U-pper. The recent home to tiie Watters tenant house1 James C. Thomas. 81. who lived Leighton township. Mrs. Cha*. Kandt and Mra. Earl .... home ‘ Don who b employed at th» nf Mr. Mr nnd Mr. and Mrs. Loren Tlinlato nndWhite, * alone on the old Dave Harter place bride was the recipient of many Miss Maxine Gray and brother at nt tiie home of and Mrs Mrs. Uov.i Lloyd .. ________________________ across from the schoolhouse. Heber ot Dearborn relumed to their Bill of Merritt came to Middleville Elwood. "* J Present* were. Mr. **" and' Mrs Mrs. Joe Schnuur of Parmelee spent the W. K. Kellogg Company in Mr and Mrs. Arthur Valentine two miles west and n mile north of loyely giffahome*. Tuesday after a few days' the first of last week and took their Si Lepper of Detroit. .--- . Mrs. -------- vera , Thursday . at the Catjduneeting at Battle Creek was home with his atid little sons spent Thursday nft- town, on M-37 died suddenly In Old friends of Rev. Clark Adams vblt wUh their friend. Mrs. H. E ;| grandmother, Mrs. Mary Gray home Lewis und baby ot Romulus. Mr. .. . mo^ier Mfg Dora White Labor Hopkins. ernoon in Hastings visiting his Grand Rapids Tuesday evening. He । who grew to manhood in, thia vlcinBennett. Monday the ladles in com­ with them for an indefinite stay. was the son of Jim Carlisle but was ' and Mrs. Leonard Elwood and the ■ Mr. und Mrs. Ray Lanier and lit- Da>’ parents. pany with Mr. and Mrs. Bennett ; t|c hCns W]10 |iave beCn ming in the ------ -------------------------------brought up by an aunt. Mrs. Thom- I reavement that came Into his home " Mrs. Emma --------Williams and grandMrs. John Barnes and daughter Alton Elwood family, local. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Stimson nnd. were Kalamazoo visitors. Mrs. Jack Rosenberg entertained apartments of the Vance a Sharp daughter. Elizabeth Wurm, who had Leonard drove to Fowlerville, Sun­ as. .He was born in Middleville und! Friday. Tiie death of hi* daughter, Mr. and Mrs. LaRue Griffeth are | Marjorie of Kalamazoo were visitors twenty-five ladies'Friday afternoon/home have moved Grand her Rapids her son. Rev. Karl was a barber by trade; for the past I Miss Lucile, aged 22 years of pneu­ ... E. ...... rbeen to visiting son. been Rev.. visiting Karl of Mrs. HBennett Labor Day. day to the reunion of the Dey fainparents of a little son. Victor LaRue. the former inner remaining until Tuesday honoring Mrs.- Keith Schnuur. Very where he operates an oil station. ' Keefer and family at Ludington re­ Uy und where they met Miss Jean thirty years tie had conducted a. monia nt the Leila Post hospital in ' bom Friday evening. August 29 and made ntfe refreshments were -•« served by Sam Myers Mvcrs made a recent trip to turned home. Mdnday Mdhday qf last week, week. Stimson who was enroute home from barber shop at 753 Pulton 8U in i Battle Creek. Rev. Adams is sta­ when Mrs. M..-. Bennett E-:: — - a tjurinera •••' weight 6 lbs. 6 «s. Tiie Griffeths re- trip to Kalamazoo. lhe hostess and all report a delight- Detroit after his young son. Monty. I Rev. Ralph Harper and family of a two weeks' trip to Washington. Grand Rapids. He is survived by a tioned now at Brimley. U. P. and sister. Mrs Chas. Wolters of Conk-! hb daughter who was stenographer *ide on the farm of Mra. Grace who jiacl been spending the sum- Flushing spent the forepart of this ‘ Miy> Betty and Margaret Aller- ful party. Johnson at Bowens Milb. • „,„ Un. Funeral services were held in: of thc probate court of Chippewa B v. Kuri Ryan Rock, who graduated mer with relatives, i week with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. I dlng of Coats Grove spent a fyw .v „ „ • Mrs. Hubert Morehouse of Par- ,the city Friday afternoon and burial county was on a vacation trip to Mr. and Mrs. Russell Bedford ac- 'days last week with their grandpar- front the T.-K. school in June ac-j ------- accompanied ------------------ -- by >-w ~>------- ... . --------- ... ------- ... , Tony Matthews " »• K Harper. . | melee b the new employee of the ,was in Fairplains cemetery. • South Bend. Ind. She was to have compatiled by their friends. Mr. and. ents. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Poulson. companicd lib ‘brother. ~” Frederick *-—*-*• ; a cousin and friends of Detroit, Mr. and Mrs Harold Oriffeth and Bell telephone office, replacing Mra. been married Sunday. Funeral serv­ Mr*. Ernest Araistrong of Kalamaand his uncle. Leon Rock and famS p Cn t, n u . Labor Day weekend ut children vblted the Lyle Garfield Fred Granger who has moved to , Labor Day guests of tiie L, R. ices were held at the Leonard fu­ Mrs Elmer Fenton is spendin? 200 left on Saturday for a few days i iwo Beeler family were his father, C. C. thUuyck and will pnyne iake UIth tfie Karl Rock family at Battle Creek, Sunday Hastings i two ueexs weeks wnn with ner tier uaugnier. daughter. Mra. Mrs. ,lv trip in northern Michigan. Beeler. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Vincent neral home In Hustings and burial 1' Chas Lewis and family at Jackson. the Unn'ers,l>' | family. atlenioon «nd evening. ( Ur „„ u „ wi) . oe canwnur Chas Lewis and family at Jackson. Clair Ztrbe of the Parmelee vi­ of Caledonia. Mr. a_jid Mrs. Vasco was made In the Parmelee ceme­ ’ Martha Dietrich retried j? wiK'nwain wUh^her aum 1 Mr-and Mrs. Glenn Griffeth ac­ Miss Marcia Henning lias been Parmelee attended the wedding of u ■ cinity was ill the farepart of last I • Mra J. w and baby Dudley of Albion, tery. Tiie young lady was a niece of ---------- U-P..U •vic., 5^- *•« compared by her sister. Mrs. Gladys brought to her home from Grund friend in Grand Rapids Saturday Vincent (und Mr. nnd Mrs. Earl Devine of George Adams of Parmelee. week with summer flu. Leonard . home Saturday from a week's visit JfudenMn tm T-K scS Sc<,, ' ‘y Bnd Nina, of Battle Stimson attended his farm chores 1 with Mra. Clara Gardner and Mrs. Rapids wlicre she spent - several evening. I Mason. * Another sad Incident that affected .nudiiit in th. r-K sctKxd. spenl WcdnPKdB>. nnd Thurs. weeks in the hospital and b conThe officers of O. E. S. chapter i‘ during hb lay-off. 1 Minnie Tanis in Grund Rapids. another faintly near this vicinity was We. are glad to announce that we I day ln Detroit. They vbited the In- . valewing. vnlescina A * friend nurse came to 1 No T7 enjoyed ..... n_gj_.. supper Friday al the'♦ Mr. und Mrs. Glen Manning of i thc diowhlng of little Kenneth Wel­ Grund Rapids haVe moved onto tiie1 again have a shoe repair shop in dlPS- alsteri Mrs Dan Just and hus- o assbt care. «ut in her rare cottage of Mrs. Cfark Bibs. Green j farm known as the Kate Cook place, ton. five-year-old son of Harold town. William Helm of Grand Rup- , band and ablO nllPlldpd tllP Kalr Miss .Edna Bechtel is clerking In lake. 1 recently occupied by tile Ward Welton when he fell into a marl pit ids is now located in the basement । Nelllc Brady b assisting at the Valentine grocery store. Tiie Clayton Bennett fnmily re- Bender family, nnd which they have on Ills father's farm near the Buck 1 of the Masonic building. | qip Car| segttr home in Hastings. Miss Loueta Cook has returned to। turned home Saturday evening from church on Thursday. His body was Mr. and Mra. Guy Mi!ler_ have . nnd Mrs. Sc-gnr has resumed her ( the twine of her aunt. Mrs. Sarah two weeks' vacation trip spent ut purchased. recovered by Ted Welton, cousin of Mrs. Ina Schondclmayer Ross ncmoved from the Delia Allen apart-: teaching duties. Campbell lifter spending lhe sum­ Mackinaw City. ’ compunled tier friends. Mr. and his father, about three hours afteri men! to the house recently vacated' Mrs. Earl Kermeen, Mrs. Claude I mpr .r Inouier o was mer Wlin with nt her mother, wn who was con con-­ Mr. nnd Mrs. Ralph Finkbelner the Loy disappeared. Funeral servI by tiie Eldon Poulson family. | Rosenberg. Mrs. Joe Schnuur and, ductlng special meetings in Canada und children vbited tier sister. Mrs. j Mrs. Shene and children of Grand , Ices were held from the Cross fu­ Rev. and Mra. I. E Carley took, Clarence Thompson were in Grand ■ and Virginia. James Robertson and husband in • Rapid.- on a trip to New York state, neral home Saturday, at Caledonia. I Tuesday last. They visited Niagara their daughter. Mbs Virginia to her Rapids Friday afternoon to the fu- j - • •• Rev. John Agman of• Bradley con­ Grand Rapids, [Thursday and Fri­ Besides his parents there arc two । Falls and other point* of interest. teaching position at Flat Rock the; neral of their neighbor. Jim Thom­ ducted the evening preaching serv- day. ■ « little sisters and his grandparents, ' first of thPwcek. stopping at Ann, ns. Mrs. Ross is spending five weeks nt ! ice nt the Baptist church. Rev. Gar­ Joseph Arnold. Grand Rapids Mr. and Mrs. Frank Welton of i Arbor to vbit n cousin, and to see Miss Virginia Carley spent Wed- vin who was expected was unable to ' Jeweler, who has made weekly trips Hornell with a friend site met while Caledonia and Mr. and Mrs. Don their children in Albion nnd Bat-' nesdoy in Hastings with her sister, i come. I to Middleville on Wednesdays for living in Manila and before she re- Scott of Grand Raptds. tie Creek. _______________ _ i turns to Middleville plans to visit ' •Kr/iri. ’ Mrs JBUn,*y Ly«««........ «... «...Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Myers of Lan-, some years announces the dbconOur sympathy Is also extended to I • Mrs. Robert Tolan returned home Robert Tolan. Sr., has been nurs-, 5jng spent tiie weekend with her tlnuance of these visits Sept. 10 Mr. ■ her sister-in-law. formerly Mrs. the family ot Joseph O'Neal whose from a two weeks' visit with her ing mouth, thw result of parents. paints?Mr. and Mra. Ch-de ’ ’ a very sore t" ” -""’-!1. thi-resuit Mr. nnd Clyde arum Gnim-­ Arnold who resides on R. R. 1 East­ j Wesley Schondeimayer. and daugh- father John O'Neal of Bowne town* sister, Mra. Lourelta Tungate in fln injury received at the Pioneer mett and lhelr Mn Bllhp who had ern Ave. 3-4 mile north of the Dut­ ship passed away at his farm home W“*h,nK!on- D C . , , P™picnic -■ at -Caledonia ---- T!t-.:.-zd=y. Thursday, -when her. wcn ix.en 5pennlng spending Ulc the summer summer wuii with ius hb ton road has made a name here as Schuyler Kollar, who has resided Wednesday morning aged Tl years. There has been a resignation from a fly ball hit him and knocked sev- ■ Krandparents accompanied them a good workman and we regret lie is in and near- Middleville for many Funeral services were held Friday the SChOOl faculty Since OUr last eral teeth tm>th loose l«wnu» ■home. ------' years, hud a most enjoyable time on morning at censing his visits. the St. Patrick's ‘ week's writing. Mrs. Dorothy Bow-) Misses Maxine and Laurel Mac„„„„„ Sunday. August 24. when h’is chil­ church. William Campbell resumes his Mr. and Mrs. Earl Kcrmeen of era. leacher of W grade and kin-1 Iver ----------------- Garbow ---------„ auu„ ,n ine and Jeanette who have i teaching --•-‘-■g duties in the Detroit Parmelee are grandparents again. dren. grandchildren und great­ dergarten. has withdrawn and ac-; been working at 'Leelanau during schools this week Tuesday. grandchildren gathered at the home NORTH HOPE ---------— ...... ,A little daughter was born to Mr. cepted a position in tiie Novi schools ’ the summer, have returned to their . Mrs. Mabel Sorensen and daugh- and Mrs. Maurice Roberts, nee Fern of his son John in the Moe district Sunday visitors at the home of j near DelroU. Mrs. Bowers lag homes In nnweke. I ... .................. »„w.n nospnoi. ter Jeanette of Algona. Iowa and Kcrmeen. at the Allegan hospital. for a ix>t luck dinner and ylsit. His Mr. and Mra. Donald McCullum i taught in these grades here for the Miss Asnes Louise McCune of .Ruth Kennedy of Hutchinson.. Sunday. August 24. only brother, Walter muf wife were were Mr. and Mrs. Homer McCal­ ! past four years and best wishes of Dorr and John Leroy Moore of Kansas, left for their homes 'Shura-1 Mbs Florence .Bender of Grand also present. Mr. Kollar received lum and son of Muskegon. Mrs. j many friends go with her. If you want to ride through thc fall with pleasure Way.and -were united in jnurringe. day nfter a week's vblt with their Rapids and Miss Pauline Benaway many nice remembninses and lute Fanny Smith nnd Miss Rena Pierce ' Mrs. Hattie Smith spent last week Tuesday evening August .6. in the! aunl Mrs. Isabel Lepiwr. j Of Battle Creek spent thb Labor In tiie afternoon the guests dis­ of Hastings. and excellent performance from your car, start I with her son Ted and wife in Grand , Methodbt M.itimai.t church etjureh chapel chapel by by Rev. Rev. Mrs Pe:irl Mtttteson of Day witli their hqme folks. persed to their various homes at Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Ferguson of Rapids and on Monday they called , i. E. Carley. Th: The ottentlants:fofth: the! Lansing was calling on old friends, a number from this vicinity at­ Flint. Lansing. Grund Rapids. Free­ using this "different auto service.” Different, be­ Delton and Merl Tobias of Weeks , on her brother. Jethro Johnson al ■iyoung ;----- 7 couple were Miss Pearl Goin- I Wednesday afternoon and also did tended tiie Pioneer picnic nt Calc­ port and MJddlevllle. wishing their district spent Sunday with Mr. and cause it’s thorough—yet it costs no more. ! wF--------------------------------------------------------- som*’ work on her ccmctcr>’ ,ot| donia nnd the Farm Bureau picnic aged relative many more happy Mrs. Olto Pranshka and family. The Carpenter reunion was held ■, Wayland. Walland. Mr. apd and Mra: Mrs. Moore will will.i The Eastern Star Past Matrons' on Thursday. birthdays. Mr. nnd Mrs. Gamer Hampton Sunday at Caledonia park. Among live in Grand Rapids whete he is' club will meet this Thursday for a Mr and Mrs. Henry Poulson spent I Mrs. Tom Gillett entertained the nnd spn Kenneth of Hastings call­ those from away were the families I employed. IUCW UI„Ilcr WIU1 mr. Bllo Wlll ; |»t luck dinner with Mr. nnd Mrs. from Thursday until Sunday noon local telephone force at her home ed Sunday afternoon on' Mr. and of Rollo CarjH’nter from Ekion | Robert Smith of Kalamazoo and i C. c L L Ilir.r Hlai. st at their tllplr Gun Gun lake lake cotcot. , visiting her nephew. Roland Woos-' Thursday evening In a farewell par­ Mrs. Morse Murphy. ‘Rapids nnd Wilber Carpenter of, his-friend. Miss Betty Bowser of ’ ’ ter and wife au-Ann Arbof. nnd Frl-' ty for Mrs. Fred Granger und Miss Mr. und Mis. William Fuhr of I near Cadillac, j Detroit spent the weekend holidays |; tage. ' ! A H. Parker made a businfss trip 1 day and Saturday wit it her sister. Lillian Joigenson who have resigned Shultz spent Bunday'- with Mrs. 1 Armond Stimson and brother-in- with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Vem । i*.. -’ . yrs Na{(, booster and furnlly at their positions. Mrs. Granger has to r^_,__g. Detroit. Wednesday. Paulina Murphy. law. Robert Hnrlg of Grand Rapids Smith. ij called on the fanners parents. Mr Dr and Mrs. F. B ShaW nnd Mis?' wJekwnd ’ withSils ’ grnndSoutlx, byons. They also attended, mover! to Hastings und MLss Jor ­ Paul Olis and son of Detroit called on lhe fanner's parents. Mr. ~ '' '' the Wastcnaw county fair nt Ann genson is office clerk nt the T.-K. spent Saturday night with Mr. and I nixl Mrs Pierre Pinrrp Stimson Rtlmsnn northwest northwest Lucile Smith attended the Jackson nnd Mrs. -parents, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Arbor. Thursday evening nnd Mrs. school. MLss Myrtle Cook who re­ Mrs. Donald McCallum. I of town Sunday. , county fair in Jackson. The Shaw Oackler, while hb parents were Poulson .ind sister the state fair in I tired last year after many years of Our school began this Monday i Reginald Smith of Ada will stay an<L Smith Jersey cattle that ore ' Detroit Friday. Sunday noon, their night duty and Miss Thelma Carl of morning with Mrs. Grace Watson nt j with hb grandmother. Mrs. Hattie j now making their rounds of lhe va- visiting In Chicago. Claude Carl of West Hollywood. Mrs. Harold Haskins met Caledonia, were alsa. guests. The' the helm. ' j Smith, again this year nnd resume nous fairs took an unusual number Calif., came Tuesday for an Indefi­ daughter. them in Hastings nnd all were j hostess served ice cream and cake Mr. nnd Mrs. Clinton Kelley of . hb studies al the T.-K. school. | of prizes in Jackson. Thb week nite vbit with his mother. Mrs. guests of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Has- ; and with contests und visiting the Hickory Comers sj>cnl Sunday with Floyd Squiers of Naperville. 111., I they are shown at the #tate fair in Frances Carl, who has been very ill kins In Saranac to chicken dinner. evening was n pleasant one. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Wurm. spent Friday -night with hb aunt. J Detroit. but is again around the house. [Mrs. Pearl Kenyon. Saturday they । Mr. Mr. and and Mrs. Mra. Si Si Lepper Lepper of of DeDcPhone 2240 daytime. For night t visited her sister. Mrs. L. E. ice phone 2352 or 2230 Mrs. Orpha Gray of Caledonia , Elwood and family from Thursday I-h ( Hall-Caldwell A: where the ladle# will spend the until Monday They were accoinRochr of Portland. Oregon with hb C°r. and Court Jefferion wet‘kpanled on their homeward trip by daui,ht,,r H,.lpn wcrp rec..nt callers --------- —ci . St*., Halting*, Michigan Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Rowe and j Mrs. A. B. Lewis and little son DoMiddleville friends Fireitone Tires and Tube* Sunoco Ga* and Oil* Greasing daughter Doris of Detroit spent) Vfd Of Romulus who have been Mrs w. R Harper expects her Batteries, Windshield Wiper* Vulcanising J the weekend at tiie home of her spending a few weeks with her par-1 sister.’in.faw. Mrs. Perry Howard ; father. Andrew Wieringa. I eiits. ; and her daughter, Mrs. Lee Manni’ Mr. and Mrs. Earl Dean nnd lit-1 Mr. and Mra Clare Meyers of BLUE ki<‘ and little daughter, ail ot Wushtie son Billie of Rochester, spent1 cincago’were weekend and over REGULAR QllBinnH MOTOR , ingto'n. D. C.. and a niece. Mrs. tiie weekend with Ills mother. Mrs.; Labor Day guests of their friends., Charles Seeker of Hillsdale this GASPRICE BlMnUbU FUEL Dean nn on th.' the Irvine Irving rnnd. road, I »•Mr. nnd Mrs. W. SunI| Martha naan n..a Hr. W J. t Liebier 1 ..hi»r and nnrf R« n- ^"pjday g HUS I and ids brother Glenn and fnmily. I day evening all enjoyed a swim In n, Ernest Vollweiler of Detroit was • Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Croninger; Lake Michigan. , s of his sisters, Mr. Mrs. — Wm. -------------McKcvitt vbitMrs y.jarth.1 ^Benu' , and little son of Detroit brought hisi - and— '• Benaway nnd Mrs. mother Mrs. Mac Crbninger home cd his sister. Mrs. Isaac Keeler In , white - ’ after a two weeks visit. Sunday of Grand Rapids, from Wednesday to! Robert Riirr of Battle Creek spent ! last week and remained over night. Saturday of last week. ‘ | Sunday and Monday with his par­ i M?. und !yrs. Philip Bender and Mr. and Mrs. Earl Van Avery re­ ents. Mr nnd Mrs. J. L. Rugg and ' children. Miss Florence and Elmer turned to their home in Illinois I visited at the home of their daugh- last week after a few days spent sister Jeanette. Mrs. Frances Scekell nnd little ter and sister. Mrs. Edna Miller of with her uncle and aunt. Mr. and daughter Mary Ellen visited the I. | Hopkins. Sunday and enjoyed a Mra. Geo. Masters. Holtforth family at Mason from birthday dinner honoring the sixth James L. Rugg. who was very ill • Wednesday until Saturday. birthday of little Phyllis Miller. Ikkl w.-.k «nd spent tron. Friday । Mr a Mrs. Theodore wlen ng« Mr. „„ nnd Wieringa Nine members of thc young ladles until Sunday ntternoun to Blodket ! n„d a,uehter o( o„„a Ic lintrin nhln In . . . ..... . Clara of the Methodist Sunday hakiklfnl hospital is home nnrt and able to ha be nt nt Sunday visitors of his father, An­ (1) WHEAT ALLOTMENTS have been reduced school were guests of Mbs Jean the store for short intervals. This drew Wieringa, and sister. Mrs. Ed. ■ Bliss at her Green lake cottage is Rood news, to all his many friends. Timm and family. for 1942; <2< Groin prices hove advanced; (31 . MIDDLEVILLE AUTO SERVICE DIFFERENT HERE WISE! ANDRUS-IZE ANDRUS SERVICE THE TIME IS HERE TO PRODUCE MORE WHEATS WITH FARM BUREAU FERTILIZER You may market without penalty all wheat pro­ duced on allotment acres. These are three good reasons to use 200 to 300 pounds of Farm Bureau fertilizer per acre this fall to produce MORE WHEAT PER ACRE. Farm Bureau offers the recommended fertilizers for wheat. Our nitrogen is 90' r water soluble quick acting STARTING NITROGEN Fertilizers high in phosphorus and potash improve yield and quality further by plumping kernels, increasing test weight of grain. There's another profit from ferti­ lizer in the increased yield of the hoy crop that ^follows the wheat. ANALYSIS 2-12-6 2-16-8 0-20-0 0-20-20 HOUSE and 2 LOTS Right near the U. B. Church, good location. Will sell cheap to close estate. 26 acres near to town where the riv­ er winds around. Good house and 4 lots for only $2000 OTHER ANALYSES AVAILABLE EARL R. BOYES REAL ESTATE BROKER STEBBINS BUILDING FARM BUREAU SERVICES, K Telephone 2118 N. Church St. Hasting*, Mich.. PHONE 2659 The Best Investment on Earth, is the Earth Itself ” , i|| Over One Holt Wi"ion fngidaires Miss Betty Swift who ha* been at a Girl Scout camp near Kalamazoo for the summer is home for an in­ definite stay. . Tiie Rouse circle will hold its monthly meeting at the home of Mrs. Harry Bennett at 2 30 this Thursday afternoon. Miss Pauline Bellinger, a former teacher here, was calling on friends Wednesday evening. She resumes her teaching duties at Fenton this Vfere Sold in first S'* Won’"s of This |l l,l| J l| I H lllll l|| H .i|| Mr. nnd Mrs. Mac Eppens of DetroM vblted her parents.4 Mr. und Mrs. Frank Garbow thb weekend and Sunday all attended the Garbow reunion at Howard City. The rnarrlaK<‘ of Mlss Lois Stauffer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ross Stauffer of Alto and granddaughter of Mra. Hattie Smith, to Robert Munger of Wliitneyvlllc oc.E curred. Saturday evening at Alto. |l| | The young folks will live at Jackson l'IH where he is employed. J Mrs Wm. Schrader of Miami. (|l|l Fla., who has been visiting tier sls‘l| ter. Mrs. Reed Hoover for several l|i weeks is now nt Petoskey visiting l|0| another sister. j Miss Lydia Cronlnger. accompanl|l| led by her great-annt. Mrs. Lydia Luton left on Sunday for Cleveland. ]| Ohio, where the Jotter will vbit a tf sbter-in-law and children. Mbs •I Lydia proceeded to Dayton where i she resumes her position hi the city | schools. ” I We are glad to welcome Uie Irvj ing Lutz family back to Middleville. Il 1 They have moved Into the Benaway tenant house on Grand Raptds St. recently vacated by Mr. and Mrs H. DeWeerd. Irvlnjt b employed as a carpenter on an army project near LaPorte. Ind. , Mr. and Mrs. Julian Pott* In companyYvlth Mr. and Mrs. Alec Potts bFGrancf Rapids drove to Hamilton. Canada. Saturday and will remain until Tuesday fa vbll.Alec'* two sls- THE FAMOUS METER-MSER c«U COTTMt CMt to the boMl Come O'1 See the m^ from' • Quickube Trays • Lifetime Porcelain Food Com­ partment, even including Door Panel • Large Ice Capacity • 5-Year Protection Plan— Backed by General Motors CONSUMERS POWER CO HASTINGS PHONE 2305 � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/468/HastingsBanner_1941-09-11.pdf 8c650f5fb351cca1681b96aabcde052c PDF Text Text THE HASTINGS BANNER EIGHTY SIXTH YEAR T.O. WEBBER DIED MONDAY MOTIN NG 14 PAGES HASTINGS. MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 1941 FOREWORD SPONSORS WNDSTOBMCO. 'LEGION HOME TALENT SHOW Contributions to the Life of Hastings and Barry MET GREATEST TEST SECTION ONE—PAGES 1 to 8 NU! SCHOOL BISTS. GET ge&M.- THREE LUES PR MAHY NIIINFY ~ RUGIC ENO HERE We were pleased to notice in the dally papers last Thursday that Gavemor Van Wagoner had said , .that. Michigan schools “might do County by Unassuming as Well as Prominent "Bubbling Over," the hilarious! ’ well"'vj incorporate direct, religious Participated In Decisive Paid Big Losses. Large, college comedy, using local talent Over $53,000 Primary ' Mother Takes Caught t-ducatlqn in their academic cur­ Persons—A New Series of Reminiscences as members of its cast. Is to be pre- j riculum. Civil War Engagements settled nt Central school auditorium 1 Lives and Her Gym Cash Balance —$1,068 Library Money ■ Gov. Van Wagoner was speaking By M. I- COOK . on Thursday and Friday evenings. Death claimed Truman O. Web­ , . The clerical force of the WlndLast week County Treasurer Geo. at a Boy Scout assembly at the! Some time Sunday night or early Sept. 11 and 12, under the auspices cinuw misdeeds of the comparative-1 with us. because it is the unassum- * .tnrm .s-.rw.nn Michigan State Fair. He asserted Monday morning. Mrs. Grace De­ ber. who served as the last Com­ ly The few are' featured In the daily I ing. unobtrusive type of goodness । “Orm Company be‘f“n maUU,» ,Ls of the American Legion. i Clouse distributed 853.028 853,028 00 pf of pripri- thi|t m reccnt yeftrs edu- Mott. 30. after flrst taking th« Uvea mander of Fitzgerald Post No. 125. press, mentioned so often In con- I which flows naturally from their ®W“menl notices last week. Soon The cast for "Bubbling Over", has mary school money he had received cation has "neglected tlie building of her two little daughter!, Mary, O*. A. R.. and was the last Civil versa!Ion, that we are apt to over- ordinary, everyday living. This there will be a stream of money or- been selected and the proceeds will from Uie Auditor General ot the of character." 2 years old. and Bonnie Lou, * war veteran of Burry county, early look the far more numerous good quiet goodness is a purl of them- ders and checks rolling In from be placed in the American Legion state for the school districts of. ' Ugland, in the present war." | months old committed sulcklert Rnrrv rtnuniv ni « ruin an r ,lc sald- “l,as found it nfcessary to home. 120 E. Clinton Street. Monday morning at Pennock hos­ tilings to be found in the everyday selves-the usual routine pf their | |h . 125ooo nolicv holders lives of the many. If our minds are | lives Doubtless we would* all be , ' , nolaers rcl"rn religion to its public schools.The tragedy occurred in the attic, Included in the cast are Bob ^ii2t«i Uh pital where he had been a patient allowed to dwell, on this emphasis happier and better if we-looked for i Tne •Ability of the - Hastings Castelein. who lakes tlie role of ’rand u? .i.P’h' American education, at the outset, where the bodies of all three were for several days. He hud been in on misconduct in the newspapers ' goodness in others . .... as — it.. to_ -- --------------------------Also it might: Company, usually culled Bob. a financially embarrassed coj- primary sch°ol fund was distributed ] rarr(!Cl|]. placed lls Hrsl cmp)iasu ' found by the officers-Mra. Defalling health for several montiis. and in thoughtless talk, we could • help people ta tof good if we ex- mi outslde of this never Siege student; Don Fingleton a» •*l the rate of 89 00 per person of on religion. Later we* got away Mott's and that of her baby daugh* e n • - county, ■has ­ Mr. Webber was bom April 14, ..i-cled H of them. I bei‘n M thoroughly tested and prov- I Bruce; Paul Draper as Tubby; Vlv- sch.ool age - five to 20 years In- rroin thatter lying on the floor and that of get into the pe.ssimLstic frame' peeled it ot them. 1848. in Buffalo. N. Y.. and wtu easily passed year. -No Priscilla, the "atudyelusive—within the school districts. -j believe our Michigan school L "ttie Mary, face down, on a nearof mind ot that French phltosophcr ! ’ I' have ‘ pu.-vtew my luy eighty-third ' IK * I * / - II *** u , ,-n M ‘h<rtng " thc past ’ ------ one ----- I j ian . Brooks as_ .................. : ' aged C3 years, 4 months anti 24 days rnileslone. I naturally think jnuch | cnn remember that such a wide-1 bug"; Carol Fuller as Carol. Bob's .much bug ; rhe fine money was paid at the| authorities would do well to study by table tn the attic, at tlie time of his death. He came who said; '-Tlie more I'know about' .—. — .■--------.. .II — That it was a case of suicide, though amI' spread *Pre’*a windstorm winasiorm ever ever visited visited Ulis this I capable capame girl gin friend; inpna; Gail uuii Foster as rate of 20 cents per person of school the plan now in force in New York am to Hustings about 1905 and since folks the better I like dogs." But about the past, even though ‘ ' *“ tl,nt 'nt November -- ■ -. . .... ... . . .... . . . . •. . the present, j1 sUUc 11. 1940 Judy; Mrs. Vemor 2T___L_. Blough, as Mrs. ace age to to tne the ntetrlct. districts Hint that were en­ stale. . There." he explain "school, after she had destroyed the Uvea Mrs. Webber's death, has been cured the frailties und faults of humans, deeply interested in ht‘ I hope titled to receive 1L The law spec- children are excused for church j of her children, was proven conboarding . Uj ■I No -part escaped. The Maxwell. the collegecollege t the nurtiui. Hurtful, unsocial tilings <rungs mey they and have plans which I hope to --------of - Michigan -----for by Mrs. Eunice Martin at his tne sometimes do, ought not to moke carry out in the future. Recalling I Windstorm Company has risks in house mother; Mrs. John Chandler ■ ifies that the primary school fund sponsored religious classes every • clusively by a letter which 8«nhome. 507 E. Madison St. ... . ..... ... ■< every county and pver 30.000 of as Mrs Doolittle; Mis* Marjorie Hill paid to any district cannot be used blind to the fact that these arej many of the friends, neighbors, and day." ntor Hale Brake of Stanton reWhen but thirteen years old, Mr. us Hie abnormal, not Hie normal, qual-1 acquaintances of earlier days ns_I them suffered losses of sufficient as Mesa Livily. the sweetheart of for any other purjiosc than paying We are glad to have Gov. Van | reived Tuesday morning, the conWebber left home and enlisted In I the salary of the teacher, and that Wagoner pul the emphasis he does, tenia of which he repeated by tele(ties of human life. For there are j do now—most of whom have passed size from that storm so that they Prof Watts. Joe Wilcox. Company F First Wisconsin Cavalry Three choruses feature the show.'fine money must be used for the npon religious training. filed .claims with the company.] Condi- J phone very soon after to Prosecu­ beautiful deeds, kind acts. helpflil on — the significance of their lives, at Madison, Wls. in 1801. A& lie There were very few heavy In-1 with local young ladles participating l purchase of books for school llbru- tions are such in Uie United States Ung Attorney Archie McDonald, was large for his age. lie was suc­ services and noble self-sacrifices in | their true worth stand out much dividual losses. Most of them were Six others dance in the "Pep Squad" I ries. There will be another distiiut we cannot have denomination-1 Senator Brake to a brother ot the everyday living of our neigh- more clearly -• '" than " when *I could —’■* cessful in making the recruiting comparatively small; but its losses number. and tiie "Drill Chorus" is 1 tributlon of primary school money al Instruction in our public schools j Mrs DeMotl'a first husband. The officers think he was old enough to bora und friends. These may not easily observe them. whatever denomination ----- " —• -* --------- — have Impressed us as they should In the series of articles I have were over a million dollars from’ especially colorful and interesting, about November l.i which will be because enter the service. Later he was given in the Banner. I that one stonn. Of course, there * Students in the fifth and sixth about 83 00 per (arson of school ige would be given that right, its in­ mont. Michigan about a year after transferred to Co. B 17th Infantry. because for them such deeds are so heretofore liavr mentioned principally what other storms during the year ] grades are presenting a number. * it is estimated. struction would not be pleasing to their marriage. Mrs. De Mott wrote . He was honorably discharged from common, so usual that we do not might lie termed historic events I ending September 1; but these were "Geography." j। By ay order uiucr of ui the me superintendent supennicnueiu of or ; ** a majority oi of me tlie people. Kcngion. Religion. the Senator that when lie received give them a second thought. the service on July 24. 1865. at Tickets are now on sale for these public instruction. Mr. Clouse did however, is greater than all de- the letter she and her two little If we look for it. we will find connected with the city and county;' nt)l widespread Tlie company has Edgefield. Tenn. after taking part 'I not : send’ primary ' ' money to two nominations. Its place, particu­ daughters would tie no more. Bhe or humorous occurrences in the !’“•<* every claim and still has a two productions. in several important engagements much good in tlie lives of folks * rural districts of the county, be- larly in stmAtng tlie importance wrote telling him how she wanted We may fail to notice earlier days; or told how Hastings cosh balance in the banks of over —Murfreesboro. Missionary Ridge. about us i cause the school district treasurers of having the Spirit of God to lead her property disposed of. became a manufacturing town, 1288,000 at this time. Tiie money That Ixjokoul Mountain. Stone River, it because it is the ordinary, every­ | of those districts had failed to file and to shape life for the individu­ letter was doubtless penned and from the new Most of the folks mentioned in that will -come ------ ---rolling In ---------------------and nt Centerville. Ala., one of the day expression of their lives. When assessment, which Lx the same as | bonds. But that has now been done al. Is an essential part of char­ mailed some time Sunday night .be­ (Continued on page 3. Sec. 2) last battles of the Civil war. Mr. ■ and the 8397.00 the treasurer hoTds acter building Moral instruction fore lite tragedy occurred. It re­ heretofore. 15 cents on 8100. The Webber was also a member of one ' he will soon be directed to pay to is iiripfu) without doubt, but an move* all doubt as to responsibil­ company has over 1450.000.000 of of the regiments present when HOME EXTENSION I the two districts. impelling Spirit from the Creator ity for it. insurance, so that the returns from Mrs. DeMott was a Jefferson Davto. preshtanl of the . CA I E.IWOIMTI that small assessment will be over | Below we give the distribution Himself Is needed to direct one's trained nurse, had been employed Confederacy, was captured tit Ir- UUUNUIL tLtL I O life. We believe that was the at Pennock hospital, also by Dr. 8600.000. wlnsvllle, Ga.. on May 10. 1865,' Large Sewing Quota Must teaching of Christ, and we believe Fisher, before her marriage to Vem The Windstorm Company was in ­ Davis being forced to flee from ; Group Chairmen And Be rtnisned In December, designated it by “Pri." Where the all churches should stress that kind' DeMott four years ago. corporated April 5. 1885 and is Richmond with a small company .... first announcement of the „ Can you and will you help with ’ money was for library purposes wc of training, and the development'■ Tile I Other Officers Meet therefore well past the half century of troops when attempting to cross mark. It has had a wonderful Red Cross sewing? The presefit designated by "Lib." The money of faith as an essential part of life.; slaying and suicide came from Mr. Sherman's line, of "march to tlie I Mrs. Leon Dunning of Delton was While such instruction cannot be ■ DeMoll hlnueif. at about 3 o'clock quota, states Mrs. Lyle Scudder.* was distributed as follows: • elected chairman of the BurryDays Of Credit growth. It is the largest windstorm sewing carried on in the schools, it can ' Monday afternoon. He had nut chairman, is an especially1 ASSYRIA — Bell district. Pri. insurance company in this state and One of the greatest pleasures of County Home Extension Council large one and must be completed j 8495.00; Eagle district; Pri. 8171.00; be done in the manner suggested I been in his home since early SunOn Installment Plan Past the second largest in the country, by the last of December. Mr. Webber's life was to recount I at the meeting held at Uie courtmorning. He — returned to sm hto 1 day -------—*------- • j Austin. Pri. 8171-Ote- Assyria Center by Gov. Van Wagoner. i As we have explained before, the hls varied experiences of tlie war! house in Hastings. Monday. Sephouse at tlie hour named and found Included in the quota are 500 Pri., 8765.00; IM.. 817.00. total Announcem'nl eomra from w« s l>... | Windstorm Company was responand he took pride in being the last | tember 8 Mrs. Robert Gorham. girls' skirts. 75 pajama suits. 50 hos- | 8782.00; Ellis. Pri. 8162 00; Briggs 1 the doors all locked. He crawlad Civil war veteran in Barry county. | retiring chairman presided. Oth- ington of tiie new regulations con-1 slble for giving to Hastings a post pltal bed shirts. 50 layettes each of I Pri. 8306.00; Lib. 8630. total 8312.80; through a basement window, wmi centing installment buying rules as i offlce of thc flrst class 8lIch nn Despite his age. lie .participated in I er officers chosen were Mrs. James ' uiMtairs where lie found no on», tiie Decoration Day exercises in I Nevins. Delton: vlce,citalrmaii and' decreed by the Federal Reserve oMlce to quite unusual in a town which contains several garments, j {Jncoln Pri. 8432.00. Lib. 89.60; total ' but noticed that it wax not In. 1940, but was unable to attxgid this [ Mrs. Stewart Jackson ot. Hastings, Board. Tiie rules are now in ef- Of this size; but the large number boys' shirts and knitted articles to j 8441.60. * the usual orderly condition In whtahi | BALTIMORE — Dowling district, year. ■ Secretary-tn asurcr. Mrs. Carl Bco- feet and installment buyers may of uoticfi the company to required be made. . I Mrs DeMott kept it. He next 1 Or if you had rather crochet. | Pri. 8648.00. Lib. 814.40. total <662.40: find-it consideraljjy harder to obto fend yearly u, lu po Ucy holders Surviving Mr. Webber are two I field ot Woodland wirs' nahunl by upstairs arid found no one U there are blankets cut and ready to i Striker district. Pri. 8486 00, Lib. daughters. . Marcuc and. I the council to fill Uie vacancy tain unlimited credit on their pur- and U)e correspondence with agents i he proceeded to the attic, w | ,-utd patrons during each year have have un edge crocheted on. the pal- [ 810.80; total 8496 80; McOmber. Pri. Mrs. R rrls of Clawson und caused by Mrs. Kendall Coats, who Figures Show Increase Of * he discovered uw bodies of iiu ‘ The "81 down ’and 81 every i rtfade -the Windstorm Company a tern for the edging being very sim- 8378.00. Bib. 88.40. total 8386.40; u.son/Edwin, a retired bunker of resigned. Forty-Eight In Schools I""!! Hendershot, Pri. 8207.00. Lib. 84 60. Bay. Wls.. two grandsons, Tlie organization meeting for month" ent virtually disappeared' very large patron of the local post­ ! Hr said he then ran to the Mrs, Scudder states that there are total 8211.60; Weeks. Pri. 8297.00. W DuLny of New York; two I local group chairmen, aecrelnries. Sept. 1 from the field of consumer | office and put its receipts beyond Enrollment in the city schools. | flee of Uie family physician, plenty of garments cut and ready Lib. 86.80; total 8303 60; Durfee. Pri ----------------- — ■ • • •is required • tiie -840.000 mark, which great-grandsons, ’Fay and Robert i leaders and housing clmirmen is buying. . according to figures from the office Gordon Fuher. and told him DuLay; three sisters, Mrs. Orn-1 anounced for Tuesday. September Under federal reserve board rules। for a pool office of the first class. for distribution. They may be ob­ 8396JX). Lib. 88.80. total 8404.80: Bar­ । he had found th« bodies of show a total of 1339 registrations Pickard. Lilian. Ala., Mrs. Hannah • by Mary E. Bullis, hqme ex­ drafted at President Roosevelt's। Tlie growth of manufacturing in tained al the Red Cross room at ney Mills, Pri. 8324.00, Lib. 87.20; DeMott and the children in the First Methodist church on Wed­ total 8331 JO. Lindsey. Chicago, and Mrs. May j tension agent. order, it Is illegal for stores, banks,, this city, particularly of the Hasattic. Dx. Fisher summoned BARRY—Delton Kellogg district roll later, ns is usually the case. lice Chieli Hnr'ry Thompson. Deneene, Riley. Wto. |, *or finance companies or other businessi Ungs Manufacturing Company, has nesday or Friday afternoon. In­ Funeral services were held at tlie local >eadera will be held October to give unlimited installment credit, resulted in a large increase of postal dividuals, women's groups. Aid So­ Pri. 83591.00. Lib. 879.80. total 83.­ This registration Is divided as fol­ cieties, home-ec. groups. Circles. 670.80. . Leonard funeral home on Wednes-I“"<» ,3 with Mariam Eads, spe- terms to consumers. receipts in Hastings, which prob­ found conditions as Uie bust Auxiliaries. Granges—In fact any j| CARLTON—Rogers district, Pri lows: day al l;00 P. M. with Uie Amerl- • *»•< nutritton. presenting the On a question and answer basis,, ably will reach 8100.000 during this had stated. Sheriff Bera wax Lib. 84.40. total 8202.40: can Legion in charge and the Rev. flrst lesson on Modem Meals . calendar year. A substantial part person or persons who will voiun- . 8198.00. izj. At Central school—Kindergarten. tifled. also Prosecuting AtlOL_ here's the situation: leer to do any of this sewing—may Carltpn teer rnrlinn Center, Oni Pri. 8342 00. Lib. A. M. Coldrcn os tlie minister. In­ Q. Do the rules apply to all con­ of that large sum will be paid by McDonald. Sheriff Bera put In M; grade 1. 67; 2. 45; 3. 49; 4. 44; the Windstorm Insurance Company. obtain the material from Mrs. 87.60. total 8349.60; Barnum, Pri. call for the State Police, who p torment was in Oak View cemetery. BALTIMORE WOMAN­ sumer transactions? Scudder or Mrs. Jack Patrick al the 8225.00; Ftoh, Pri. 8432.00. Lib. 89.60. DIES SUDDENLY Royal Oak. A. No. Cash and ordinary charge. The growth of the Manufacturing came to Uie DeMott home. W church. , First ward — Grade 2. 11; 3. 14; total 8441.60; Welcome Comers, Pri. Uiey made a thorough invest Mrs. Fern Campbell, aged 54. died account transactions are exemptedI Company's business, and its large The assistance of additional vol­ 8540.00,* Lib. 812 00. total 8552 00; 4. 15; 14: total 54. Second ward, tlon, taking several pliototn MIDDLEVILLE TOT suddenly on Monday al her home in altogether. Tiie rules apply only to, use of the malls, has made It the unteer cutters would also be appre­ Cheney. Pri. 899.00; Friend. Pri. grade 2: 19; 3. 14; 4. 17; 5, 17: to­ and finger prints. Baltimore township. She was born specified installment sales or loans. largest patron of the local post of- ciated each Wednesday and Friday. ACCIDENTALLY KILLED 8234.00; Brown Pri. 8432.00. Lib. tal 67. flee for the last few years. Q What are the restrictions? Mr DeMott was questioned close­ in Hillsdale Co.. Jan. 12. 1887. com­ 89.60. total 8441.60; Coats Grove. It to a matter of pride for every Junior High school—Grade 7. 62; ly by Dr. Fisher, the sheriff and BY MILK TRUCK A. Minimum down payment and। ing to Baltimore about 29 years ago. Pri. 8567.00, Lib. 812 60. total 8579 60 8. 117; total 179. . maximum time to pay the balance. citizen of Hastings to know that we the state police, all of whom w«N Marcella Jean Johnson, young Surviving are the husband. Alonzo are specified in each case. Ragle, Pri. 8198.00. Lib. 84.40, total I[ . have in our little city . a 8450X100.000 High school—Grade 9. 176; 10. satisfied, after the» InvesUgaUdto daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Campbell; two sons. Calvin at home, 8202.40. Q. How much time to allowed to' ---rzz-.zt insurance company; for that to 154; 11. 150; 12. 119; post graduates. of the premises, that he had told Johnson who live 2 1-2 miles west and Chester Bromley of Baltimore complete payments.' CASTLETON —Nashville district 28; total 627. paymenu? i " H“* ”it ,e nrf what is since, ”under the mutual (Continued on page 2. Sec. 1) of Middleville, was accidentally 1 Twp.; seven grandchildren; Jour Pri. 83.591.00. Lib. 879.80. total 83.­ A. The limit to 18 months from 1 P>“n- a’1 ,Ls insurance In force bebrothirs, Leonard Abbott of Free ­ In the elementary grades 533 pu­ killed by a cream truck at her home 670.80; Castleton Center. 8234.00: the date of purchase <except that' comes its capital stock and is asabout 10:00 o'clock Tuesday morn­ port. Floy of Mears. Hugh of Wulk- "lay-awny" purchases are dated sessable Lake View. Pri. 8306 00. Lib. 86.80. pils are enrolled—Total kindergar­ BANNER TO SPONSOR for losses. w ,nr , ~« — ing. JThe driver, William Currier, eivllle and Allen of Muskegon. Fu­ total 8312.80; Hosmer. Pri. 8135.00: ten, 94; total grade 1, 67." total grade COOKING SCHOOL HERE . Fortunately for the patrons of when the goods are taken home). Will Serve On Faculty Caledonia, was not held responsible neral services are at the Baltimore Wellman, Pri. 8216.00; Morgan. Pri. 2. 75: total grade 3. 77: total, grade Q. How much down payment to the company and the company it­ A Cooking School sponsored by • Of Geo. Williams College 8198.00; Feighner. 8171.00; Martin. 4. 76; total grade 5, 72; total grade since the little girl unexpectedly ran Brethren church this afternoon at required. self It has been, and is being, con­ two o'clock. Interment in Striker the Hastings Banner will be h«|d in front ofjthe truck. Hugh Allen. Barry-Eaton Y. M. Pri. 8261.00. Lib. 85.80. total 8266.80; servatively managed, so that it A. Thirty-three and one-third . Last year the total In the city was under the direction of Miss Mary Funeral service will be at 2:00 cemetery. C. A. Secretary of Hastings, Michi­ Barryvllle. Pri. 8252 00. Lib. 85 60. could meet and pay over a million per cent on automobiles, airplanes, o'clock Thursday afternoon al tlie gan will Join the faculty of George total 8257.60; Shores. Pri. 8252.00,. 1276. showing an increase of 63 Bowen tn Central auditorium here power boats, boat motors, motor­ dollars in losses from one storm and this year. Part of this increase Is on Thursday and Friday October 12 home. Interment will be al Lake­ Williams Collegp in Chicago Septem­ Lib. 85.60. total 8257.60. yet have a large cycles; 20 per cent on mechanical ,------------------- cash balance after no doubt due to the closing of sev­ and U. Miss Bowen, a University view cemetery, Nashville. Marcella ber 15 according to an announce­ refrigerators, washing machines, j paying all Its losses to date, (Continued on page 3. Sec. 1) eral nearby rural schools and the graduate in Home Economics, to a Jean, wiio was born June 19. 1946. ment made today by President H. C. ironers. suction \cleaners. c — cooking । OFFiCEB8 TO1 PROTECT transportation of the pupils to High special representative of the Spry leaves besides her parents, two Coffman. .GEORGE SMITH stoves and rangito. heating' stoves ‘” SCHOOL CHILDREN school. Research Kitchen in Cambridge, Mr. Allen will sene as the Col-1 REMODELS MARKET grandmothers, -Mrs. Christine Snow and space heaters, electric dish­ Hastings schools should also be Mass., to a lecturer and writer on Because of the large number of "lOroTOUW°tUaSL“'cTltae plftrs I °“'8' Sn"U1 U ''“■“*«***"« *>*» of Nashville and Mrs. Addie Me„ „„ washers. room air-conditioners, | congratulated because of the In- food rubjecte and Is a recognised school pupils and the heavy traffic Whlnney of Katamo township. sewing machines, radios and mu-,Ion the city streets, traffic officers authority on cooking In the food Committees Study School steal instruments made principally! have been assigned during certain for men and women Drenarinz for c<lu,Pn‘cnt- making JI an up-to-the schools report a decrease. Eaton world. PASSING OF WELL nrofesslonal careers ’ta’^aaMwiM'mlnutc Placp He has » Rapids schools have six less regKNOWN TEACHER • And Community Problems of metal; 15 per cent on furnaces hours of the day for the protection such as Y M^ a”s Y W 8C A^sinew refrigerator counter: a large istrations; Allegan 29 less and Ionia and heating units for furnaces (in ­ Mrs. Bessie E. McKloben. aged County School Commissioner cluding oil burners, gas conversion of the children. 48, died Monday evening at her An officer Will be at the intersec- Boys' Clubs. Girl Scouts, Boy new storage refrigerator in which | 33 less, according to the newspapers to a special compartment for aging of those cities. home in Yankee Springs where her Maude W. Smith announces that at burners and stokers, water heaters, toln of Broadway and Green Sts. Scouts, and Settlements. ineat: new floor and und ceiling ceilins and Fnrh n d.nHu the meat; Each venr year sees a steady growth husband. Homer McKibben, con­ the Workshop held here during the water pumps, plumbing and sani­ each school day from 11:45 A. M. Mr. Allen took his Bachelor's de­ a committee was named tary fixtures, home air condition­ has redecorated the building using in enrollment in the High school, ducts n store. She was born in Rut­ summer,, to work' throughout the year with ing systems, attic ventilating fans; to 12:00 and from 12:45 to 1:00 P. gree from Western Michigan Col­ black and white as the color motif. this year being Use largest. Hastings land (ownship and graduated from M., und during the same periods lege in 1937. In 1937-38 he taught the consultants in education and 10 per cent on furniture, pianos A tile wainscotting has been placed the Hastings High schodt tn 1911, schools offer the young person a another officer will be at the cor­ In the Wyoming High School in in the front market. These are but choice of several lines of endeavor— also attending the Barry County representatives of the health de­ and electric organs. Q. Do the rules apply to the | ner of S. Jefferson and Grand Sts. Grand Rapids. While a student at a few of the fine Improvements Mr. college preparatory. commercial, Normal. Later she taught for sev­ partment in defining und planning W. M. C. he served, for three sum­ Smith has made In the building. eral years in the rural schools. for the health services of the cost of labor and materials for re-' general course, etc., with other mers, on the Slate Y. M. C. A. i The market will be open for in­ studies, which provide a cultural and She to survived bjrher husband; a county from the county health de­ pairing or improving a home? Camp Staff at Camp Hayo-Wentpartment and tlie various consult­ A. Yes. if the cost is under spection on Saturday, Sept. 13. ncademic background that enables son. Richard, al home; her mother, Ha. ant services—elementary, secondary 81.000. No down payment Is re­ a graduate to enter a Michigan col­ Mrs. Sarah. Eoray of Hu tings; a -Ha studied at George Williams DEATH OF GEORGE PAYNE quired. but tiie loan must be paid lege or university without prelimi­ sister. Mrs. Pearl Smith of this city and library. College from 1939 to 1940 and re­ George Payne, aged 66. died sud­ Members of this committee are. off in 18 months. Also If one of and two brothers, Roy Erway of ceived his Master's degree In 1940. denly Tuesday morning at his home nary examinations. Supt. VanBuskirk, the teaching Rutland and Lewis Erway of Kala­ Miss Louise Baldwin. Mrs. Carrie thc restricted Hems listed above— As a graduate student he served as in Kalamazoo, after a short illness. mazoo. Funeral services were held Fisher. Mrs. Dorothy Fisher, Mrs. a new furnace, for instance, to inRecreation Director al the First He was a former Hastings resident. staff and the board of education ate One Volunteer in Group; stalled — that Hem must be paid for doing splendid work for the young at Uie Leonard funeral home Wed­ Jennie Sluck. Miss Dorothy Bonne­ Piesbyterian church, in Chicago. He Surviving are his wife, formerly people attending the Hastings nesday afternoon at three o'clock, ville. Raymond Wtonewski, Qrlon as If it were purchased separately. Heavier Calls Expected was Associate Community Secretary Miss Jessie Kelley: a son. George Q. Do the rules apply to the schools. the Rev. S. Conger Hathaway of­ Thaler. Stanley Wheater. H. A. KitThe Barry County Draft Board on the State Y. M. C. A. Staff with Harrison Payne, a teacher in the construction or purchase of a ficiating. Interment In the Yankee son and Mrs. Maude Smith. announced the names of the selec­ offices in Grand Rapids during his Mattawan schools; a brother and NAVY PUSHES This lecturer is a superb cook nul It is hoped and expected that Dr. house? Springs cemetery. two stotera. No funeral arrangements RECRUITING DRIVE A. No. Transactions involving.a tees who make up the September second year of graduate work. Virgil Herrick will continue consul­ Slnte June 1940 Mr. Allen has had been announced this Wednes­ call. While it was originally ex­ Following an order from the Navy she turns out light cakes. tender, DEATH OF GEORGE tant services In the county this complete house are exempt. served the Barry-Eaton Y. M. C. A. day morning. pected that this call would be for Department in Washington for 1300 flaky putry and a variety of auaa. BRADSHAW Q. Are cash loans restricted? year, as the representative of Hie with Headquarters in Hustings. The new recruits per month in the thing economical foods that du George Bradshaw, aged 74. died W. K. Kellogg Foundation. A. Yes. if the loan to under Allens will live in Hyde Park Com­ NEW HOURS AT greatest peace time bid for man her audience Besides, *ho 8»J at the Jarslfer Convalescent home Another active teachers' group Is 81.000 and to to be repaid in In­ duced to eight, with heavier calls munity. in Chicago. * STATE LIBRARY power in the history of the United you how you may get the HiRgl early Wednesday morning. He to the professional Problems commit­ stallments. Eighteen months to the probable for October and NoThe Michigan State Library at States Navy. Commander Carson R. suite. She to a trained KoaM-f" Lynn Lewis of Chicago succeeds i vember. Harry Adrounie, Hastings. survived by two sons. George ot tee, serving also as tlie Teacher Ed­ limit. Lansing has established longer Miller, officer tn charge of Navy omtot and her lectures ars aul Mr. Allen as Y secretary for Barry a volunteer, is included In the Orangeville and Reginald of Alto. ucation committee, composed of Q. Are farm implements in­ opening hours for the benefit of its Recruiting for the State of Michi­ tatlve and In line with modern , September group, who will leave and Eaton counties. No funeral arrangements had been Mrs. Smith, chairman. Evart Ardis, volved? widespread list of patrons. Every gan. announced today that Michi­ mude Wednesday morning. A. No. Nothing which was not Hastings at 7 A. M. Monday morn­ LILACS BLOOM IN SEPTEMBER Eari Van Sickle. Arthur Lathrop. djpartmmt o( Un Ubryy. IndudUu , gan __ w the Bpry Rrwareh Kltch ing, Sept. 22 for tlie induction was the leader In recruits signed Miss Grace Edmonds and Miss named specifically above is affect­ On Friday of last week the Ban ­ the Traveling Llbrerlee Dlvhlon up ol ,u u„ mlddlc w„t. demonstration technique to station at Kalamazoo. Tlie eight Hilda Baas. Their duty is to ascer­ ed. Furthermore, cash loans for ner received from Emma Living­ •nd the OeneraloBke. u open .U| cra t,,, ...ipu,,.,,, 115 farmers to be uyd in the business tain the needs and interests of the during the dual week in further details. Floyd Winfred Culver. R. 6. Bat­ ston, Shelbyville, Rural Route, a box dag Saturday. The Reading Roon, teachers tn their various communi­ of fanning are also exempt. containing lilac blossoms, both the and Borrowers Deparunenl will be [ All(usl whMJ „ttW a total ol tn Q. Does the furniture restriction tle Creek: John Russell Bulling. white and the pink. She explained ties and assist with In-service train­ Woodland; Lloyd Ellsworth Llnsley. open lor lull eervlee even- Monday Ior u„ >n unpr^gnud cover such things as curtains? MR8. ROBERT GARRETT. Prop. ing needs. avehlno fmn, 1 t n a rs r*lzarlr The* . . ■■ .. _ . . in her letter that they were sur ­ evening from 7 to 9 o'clock. The i record for -■ Michigan. Previous en­ A. No. Floor, wall and bed cov­ R. 3. Nashville; Dennis Otto Al* prised to find flowers on two of her Work on the Arts and Crafts bul­ Having rented her farm Mrs. Gar­ complete weekly schedule is as fol- listments have never , exceeded 100 tlie utuiounei lerdlng, R. 2. Woodland; William rett will have an action sale at the letin is progressing under the lead­ erings and drapcil.es are exempted. Clair Htocock. R. 7. Battle Creek; lilac bushes that morning, last for a week or more than 400 lor a Harold P. Ph Mam residence located 2 blocks ership of Mrs. Marguerite Staufftr. (Continued on page 3. See. 1) Kenneth Clinton Burpee. R. L Thursday, so she thought she would and 7 to 9 P. M. Tuesday through single month. been granted south of the Koiy Comer oil station Miss Ruby Cogswell, Mrs. Mabel Dowling; Joseph Oscar Merchant ■end the Banner a sample which Saturday. 8 A. M. to 6:30 P. M. SuhIn the Kalamazoo District tn in Middleville on the west side of Keller. Mrs. Hazel McKlbbln and we displayed in our window. She Cressey. WOMEN BOWLERS * which Barry County belongs, there town. Bhe is offering an excellent Mrs. Erma Flory. explained that the bushes became Capitol, will continue to open at 8 were 32 enlistments for the month. The September meeting of the Women interested in bowling on BOWLERS ATTENTION list of household goods for sale. dry that the-leaves dropped from A. M. and close al 5 P. M. through Dewey Reed will cry the sale. See three teachers' clubs of the county a Wed. afternoon league, please Bowling shoes and oxfords, black September resuming its evening NOTICE the adv. elsewhere in this issue for will be announced later In Septem­ notify Mrs. Roy Hubbard or Has­ or white. Hastings Cut Rate Shoe ter that the flowers appeared, quite schedule wlttmhe fall opening of New books are now in library. full particulars. ber, a Joint meeting being planned. tings Recreation.—Adv. 9-11 Store.—Adv. out of season for lilacs. Proceeds For Welfare Fund Of Organization 03377772 on VOLUNTEERS MTION NEW BUYING RULES 3379 ENBOLLMENTIS HIGHER TH S YEAR BHJLLEHGETS NE APPOINTMENT COUNTY TEACHERS PLAN ACTIVITIES ■■;E GUT SELECTEES LEAVE SEPT.!! One Auction Sale i �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 1M1 PAGE TWO ! Dowling, has been transferred from ' ipsdr two com binders;' that hisi strands of wool t^lne and made her children or destroy her own. i | Jacksonville. Fla., to Corpuz ChrUli. Her mind had evidently dwelt up- ' wife came to his shop at about, j two nooses pf the same to go around ' Texas. Frank Ls a naval cadet anti | on what wen* to her very unpleas- J 3 p. m. Sunday and asked himi: her neck, but used only one of j ; this appointment came from Waahwhen he was Tomlng home. He1 them. There .were the prints of t—-------------------- ;-------------------------- ------ ington. At Corpus Christi he will | t^ Hastings schools started the said he told her lie would when her shoes on the top of the table. til it had become unbalanced. । The St. Rose school of music ; receive his advanced flight trainhe finished his work. He did not There will be a triple funeral held I year with a new office force. Miss _________ _ ____________________ opened ____________ Monday. _ Sept. ___ 8. - Slater -------- — M. in«. return to his home, that night, ‘ and it was clear that she had climb­ .. l-w tw»n.rd fiui.r.1 home .1 RuW ।, Er-m.ndo Fernando Is I Jack £>.. tlie eight years old son of •»« Dorothy ■ U in In charge. (Continued from page t. Bee. 1) however, but slept in his shop. He ; cd upon the fable top. nuachkl the .0 o eMok .00.3- .or Mr.. WMoU j JK] Bru... R.d,. ConununK, I Robert Gardner left here about a Mr- “nd Mn> Merle Van Houten. -them the truth—that it was a case said he did this frequently when twisted strands around two of tlie nne injury on nah. • 1 *1? PaMuck^un- ’ Position in the well-known Black- who •—~'received a serious •« eye omucjwu.mi of the killing of the two children he and she had had disagreement.-. > rafters and |»ad evidently jumped and her two children, the Rev. L. | . Labor Day. is still tn Butterworth by Mrs. DeMott, followed by her j When the officers made their to the floor, expecting to-hang her­ Winston Stone officiating. Tiie bod- ■ The staff for the first two issue. I evenln«- ^pl ,X P°l ,Uck stone Hotel in Chicago. This will ho.p»UL Grand Rapids. Hh par­ suicide. Mr. DeMott said that he investigation Monday afternoon! ' self, but the twisted strands were ies will be buried at Fremont, 1 of Uie Fortnight has been appoint' 1 -- B—-| — 2,— —~ 'rXJL n « *Uited • be good news to his L. friends in Has- *cnt him Tuesday and raZ add his wife bad had several qunr-,.they-Mund that Mrs. DeMott Intel' too long and did not tighten on -• port that he is doing as well as pos- • Michigan, beside the grave of Mrs ’rd « follows. Adviser. Emily McK-1 ^jun '1 Ungs. rtl*. which were, caused, he said, । evidently used a double-bit ted ax her neck when she Jumped. j bible and the doctors say that If no Milo-Cressey Home Literary Bernard Gardner who has been beqausche did not come home to io dispose of her children. She l' Bhe had brought with her into DeMoU's flrst husband, who was a wain; Editor in chief. Carol Fuller; j infection develops, the eye may not enterlajned by Mrs. Ag- in the American Legion Hospital tn । struck the little baby with tlie j ths tittle a butcher knife and a brother of Senator Hale Urtkr-Of * assistant editor. Bonnie Jean Drake; | club wU1 be permanently Injured. Jack would । broad side of tlie ax, Mary, tliei' small paring knife. With the pur- Stanton Senator Brake receivedcopyreaders. Harriett Babcock. Vela ncs Shultz and Mrs. Ernest Quick Battle Creek is home for about two be glad to hear from his friends and hit shop at nights. ’ two-year-old. had two cuts from■. ing knife she ritn her left wrist; Mrs. DeMoli's letter-early Tuesday ' Rfc®. Agnea Benson; Feature ed- on Thursday, Sept 11 at the home weeks. While Uiere he met Hank his address is Children's Ward. But­ Mr. DeMott said that on Sunday Uie sharp edge of thc ax on the evidently was not Mtlsfietl that and In that letter she directed that''tor. Raymond Nelson; News editor, j oJ the (ormcr. Ito|] call 'will be Greenberg. Mr. Gardner said that terworth Hospital. Grand Rapids. morning he had gone to the home ■ forehead, one oh the nose and cheek that was enough, so she then stab­ the burial be made at Fremdnt us Jean Campbell; Sports editor. Gor- i-pacts worth Knowing." The fol-1 "Hank" was a regular fellow but , ■ llc>n Ironside; Sports reporters, ]owlng pap^ wm be given: Fifth he was a little tired of all the pub-1 of Leon Moon, supervisor of Balti­ and another on thc back ot her bed herself several times in the stated above. BANNER WANT ADV 8. PAY Charles Manker, William Lord. Ro-1 column, Mrs. Nina Boyle; Dies liclty he has been getting. He also 1 more and chairman of tlie Barry i head, cleaning the skull. 1 neck, finally 'pushing the bluda ! bert Pierce; Exchange editor. Enid committee, Mrs. Royce Henton; ‘ said that Hank Greenberg had been ' county board of supervisors, to । Mrs. DeMott had evidently tried deep enough to sever an artery. penjjjbTk hospital ; Crofoot; Mailing clerk, Jean Smith: guntj, Mrs. Jessie Afanderllc; arrested for speeding and his 11make a tractor demonstration. He to hang herself after dis|x>sing of The last wound bled profusely. Babies born at the hospital during ' an( The Why Bccome'**iin Ai andj Librarian. Librarian. Edward Edward Brinker. Brinker. The nn American Citizen, j cense had been taken away from said he returned to his shop to re- her two children. Site twistt'd five Evidently realizing that’ "cTVatli the past week are ns follows: A son 'other members of the journalism r Mr/ •j-.u. ' „tk_ anifr»r . blin for sixty days. Tlie young oti was nearing, she cut Hie twisted to Mr. and Mrs. Willard Helsel, 110 class 1. ’ 1------------------ will act as reporters. . . fleers around camp seem to delight , strands mound her neck with the N. Broadway. Sept. 2; a daughter ] The new school nurse is Miss Ij Cedar . . Creek ln -ribbing" him about this. i butcher knife and fell to the floor to Mr. and Mr.,. Dan Peterman. Lake ' Grace J. Butler who comes from I The W. 8. C. S. will meet with I L. B. Lockwood is recovering nice' and probably died ,’ioon after. The » d«u«hur W Mr Columbus, u „,„ ouc Ohio. She also teaches „„ Mrs. Minnie Campbell „„ on Wednes- |y from ills recent illness. tv.o-ycar-old girl was found on th? Od..^. 8,-pl. j table., fact- down T^ie baby was fl 15 » Mr “ 8|rl5 ' health class the sixth hour. I t)ie mh for a pot luck supper ................ ........................................... Charles Polls, who has been hav­ . Sept. 6. a son to Mr. and Mrs.. gl reccjved her education at Ohio i everybody Invited. 1 lying on her brirkjjrar the table St ing nn attack of inflammatory Bison; Bortov 313 S. Honovo,■ . “ r-.r.itoij ummh-----j when found by-^rtle officers. FRIDAY AND SATURDAY rheuinatLun, is able to be back at ' Mrs. DeMott has a brother llv- MrP WomoT M~d Ml» Oitllu Komlrukc b a new | work. I ing in Cnffton and her parents live Sent 6 a -on io Mr and Mrs Amoi AddlUon to the commercial depart-, The Cloverdale W. C. T. U. will Work on the new creamery al on thc old Brake homestead near Brearlev llovimer R 1 Sent fl menl. She come. Io us Iron, Slam- hold lheir mreunv at thc church Nashville Ls progressing rapidly a,I" sin "and Mr. llirinc’’ ba«h. where .he t.udl.t booUeep-1 WMnert.l- .Iternoon. Sep. 17. AU I Fremont. ' and will be a fine addition to the Mr. DeMott, in his talk with the rimw Hastines R 3 Sent 9 i l“8 ftlld typing. She was educated members be present ■ts^ere is to be business section when completed, i । institute and Central । an election of officers and also bring officers, raid that his wife was an citita il istings. k. a. ja pt. j. Robert Vanderveen lias resumed ul PoU*"u‘ Bt Michigan College of Education. I dues. Everyone invited. excellent housekeeper and took his position as N. Y. A. supervisor 1 ? . „ . . . ! very good care of the children: but are Lillian La Fountain. Delton. R. 2: Gaylord Chorley. Lake Odessa;! Dorothy Cook, who teaches i Dur(ce in Barry Co. During the summer she would get very angry when Mr- William Stark. «6 E. Grand । Kindergarten and speech in Central Baltimore MUslonarv the work in this county was com- I Barbecue Ribs, Baked Beans, Baked Ham, Pork & Beef she talked to him about hLs habit WHITE BROADCLOTH she has ' society will hold a sample tea at blned with Calhoun Co. of being late at meals or not com­ St.; Alzo Smith, Sunfield and Mar-। ^xt“° jlou*r“ High School THREE UDES MEH IMG C END HERE Not««:j| Community Local Newt Notice* STYLE - Phu COMFORT -Phu WEAR - Phu Bakery Specials CHOC. M'SHMAL. SQUARE CAKE 25c CHERRY TOP CAKE each 3Qc OPEN THURSDAY AFTERNOONS BANGHART BAKERY Phone 2428 112 S. Jefferson St ing to mein at all; also when sjieaking about hLs working so late at ’ night. He -aid that after they had these family tiffs he would often sleep at the shop instead of going home. No mother could be in her right mind who would take the lives of Tire fire alarm Saturday forenoon ; SHIRT was caused by a rubbish fire at the Mrs. cross home on W. Green street which got out of control and threatened nearby buildings. Roy J. White, a graduate of Has­ tings High school is now in Uncle Sam's service. H13 aijiress •>; Flight 4, 31st School Squadron. Jefferson Barracks. Mo. । The Lakeview community ciub will The Barry county board of su। Circle No. 6 of the Methodist W met[ f^day night. Sept. 12. A I pervisors will not meet this month S. C. 8. will meet Monday evening KOOl] program is planned. Supper. I at ,u. the -home ----------of Mrs r-t D. D. w.iion, Walton. sa Jond „uw,v WjchM. „va. rookies and „.... coffee. All but will hold the regular meeting in ' October, the time for the annual \ Dessert will be served al 7:30. The welcome. I long session. I officers comprise the committee. j •------------| Mr. and Mrs. Keith Chase have --------- — I Milo । All ladles interested in Joining , Milo w. S. C. 8. will be entrr- ! invoed from 647 W. Walnut St., to 521• W. an evening Extension Group call tained at the homo of Mrs Henry ;■ — " Center St., in the house va3,n. 1 Oernwln. Wnlnwtoy. S.pl 17. tor ooud by rrtn. «ncl Mr., E. L. TayT,,.no,,r mretbio on. ot u,, » ilmnrr | lor. who nrr occupying Ill.U-newly three Founder s Dav Mass meet- I The Garrison reunion will be held ‘ purchased home on N Broadway, inns held hi the 4th distrift will'"1 home of Mr. and Mrs Laurel Friday. Mrs W j. Peck. Middle£MheW SkSemter 14 a? PIMnwe Garrison. Sunday. Sept 14. Picnic ville. Route 3. picked three bouquets be held September 14 at Piamweil. p of Hla„ remembering Uie Banner Oood speoker. .nd other ont^uln- dinner ________ . bfawnm., ; omce van some or me oxissoms. ; | menl expected. Delton • Motner Nature does not always i < Townsend Club No. 3 meets SepTlie Delton Inland Lakes Garden conform to the season, it seems. I 1 tember 16 with Mrs. Blanche Sum­ Club will hold its annual meeting; 'Mrs Kenneth Laberteaux and Gleaming white . .. lustrous I mem 228 N. Church Street. nt the home of Mrs. Lincoln Bush ■ Mrs C. B Hodges are co-chalnnen | texture ... Sanforixed-shrunk I On Tuesday night. Sept. 16 Town­ on Thursday afternoon, Sept. 10. I nt the St. Rose chicken supper send Club No. 2 will meet at 221 ' The Milo-Cressey Home Literary ‘ which will be on October 7. Mrs. assures you permanent fit. j Club will hold its regular meeting j Albert Stauffer Ls in charge of thc S. Mich. Ave. . ------------at the home of Mrs. Agijes Schultz dining room and in charge of the Neat, trim, immaculate in The regular meeting of the Hi- on Thursday. Sept. 11. Mrs. Ernest । kitchen Ls is Mrs. William Thomas Thomas, i nwntha Rebecca Lodge No. 53 will Quick will be co-hostesa. 1 Joe ' J DeRyder, formerly in the 1] be held hi IOOF Hall. Friday. Sept I ------------pickling business here, ts now' The wrinkle-free fused collar Martin Corners president of Marshall Rotary club, i of correct proportion! follow­ w i T110 w- s- c- s- w111 n,ect wllh A Dahlia show sponsored by the rw .« n in1 K elM.nF a W i Mrs. Shirley Slocum. Wednesday. ing the line* of your neck, ™ «... X "L™"o,",4p Sept. 17. tor’, '.t luck .upper, Michigan Dahlia society will be, held 13 at .nd New... Baltimore, Mich. ; Sin. BP.J?i. s JeXr^n st^ “ 31W ia only one of the many -Sept. 13 and 14. SHAPELY feature! that Election of officers and n rioorti « ah are tntiwu i two outbreaks of diphtheria have* .of National Convention by Mrs I. guSSTyanootto* Come rochurch 1 been reP°rtcd ,n M'chMwn within1 mark it THE outstanding J Smith. V„n2v I,hr 1*8' mon,h- one ch,w d?‘n« Bt shift of the year! 1 “nd 8und«y schi°°l | BlLssfield and another at Saginaw JO^^tSXve been per- - and interesting schedule ; the home of Mr. anC■ formed on FrnncLs Maurer. B.Ule . planned for the coming year. ' ^mnl-s Creek. R 1; Daniel Dunkelberger. I Miss Barbara Bachelder is our ""nipies. Dowling. R l: Mrs Leo Wheelock, i new home economics teacher for Hwlder>hoU [ Snranac, It. 1; Samuel Shepard, j Junior high and also for ninth grade . w g c g scrv/ dinner Vermontville. R. 1. and Mrs. Keith foods. on Thursday Sept. 18 at the home Durkee. Woodland. R. 2. i ' oj Mrs. A. C. Clark. All are invited. । Organizations Save on Your Fall Needs! Prices cut! Free Engineering SERVICE Wardoleum Floor Covering r ' 8994 331ya See the value offered at thia low sale ptice! Mature styling deep cushions — high backs! Angora Mohair coverl . Save now oh Wardoleum! Long wearing baked enamel aurface! 6 and 9 ft. .widths. 79 14B'« Wards 3 ”5C 69tH Regular 45c Spark Plugs Reduced! Reg. 25c Appliance Cord I'.iOts. Ward* 34L Polishing Vox 16*' Sala of Sweat Shirts Sensational savings on Premium Qual- -i ity Tim! Warranted without limit oi r bmo or mileage. A; Big cizet 72 square inches of Pjtchjng material ... 2 tubes of rubber cement buffer! ................................... .......... L fTBAND .Jy Hastings, Mich. THEATKf J Telephones 2244-2557 ■___ FRIDAY ond SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 12 ond 13 Double Feature Program "TILLIE TOILER" b b F . Featuring William Tracy, Daphne ■•’’oflard and 5«c Anniversary Sale value! Me­ dium-weight, fleece-lined, full­ size athletic cut! Save NOW! SUNDAY and MONDAY. SEPTEMBER 14 and 15 Rudy Vallee. Ann Miller, Allen Jenkins with Glen Gray TIMEOUT FOR RHYTHM ► TUES.. WED.. THURS., FRI., SEPT. 16. 17. 10, 19 Jack Bettnv, Kay Francis, James Ellison in "CHARLEY'S AUNT" Admission prices Adults 27c plus lax 3c total 30c Barry tiieatkb? Hastings. Mich . Phones 2247-2282 Double Feature Attraction Anita Louise. Russell Hayden in Can Save Money . . . Wardoleum 9x12 Rugs on thousands of oilier values listed In our cat- 3.98 department- Stock Up! 90-Lb. Roll Roofing ■| .89 roll will Sale! Choice of Fade- ------ 1! Waterproof . Stainproof' Baked en- Heavy weight! Nalls, ce­ ment Included! "TWO IN A TAXI" You Can ray Later! monthly payment plan. , Any purchase account. and Mary Beth Hughes, George Montgomery In THE COWBOY AND THE BLONDE totaling A mall roodi in your home. SUNDAY ond MONDAY. SEPTEMBER 14 ond Dennis Morgan. James Wyman, Wayne Morris In BAD MEN OF MISSOURI Bargain matinee Sunday 3J EXTRA SAVINGS NOW IN EVERY DEPARTMENT 118-IM SOUTH JEFFERSON TUES., WED., and THURS.. SEPTEMBER 16. 17. 18 MONTGOMERY ’ HASTINGS Jeffrey Lynn. Mona Harris In UNDERGROUND" PHONE 3681 1 -1 Featuring Charles Starrett FRIDAY and SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER 12 and 13 NOW ... You ■= "The Medico of Painted Springs extra charge! No rubbing necessary! Driei in 20 minutest 6-00-J6 with your Patch Kit in Your Carl ‘Chen Yu Nail Lacquer is Sensational. 5S Premium Quality Supreme Quality” ... the only plugs with a KNIFE-EDGE ELECTRODE! Gel THE REALTY BAR 22c You can use it on appliances' up to 1000 watts! With a bake­ lite and a rubber plug. 6 ft. DE LUXE TIRES REDUCED! 32 Attention O. E. 8. The first meetNOTICE—The Aid Society of U>c ■ Tht' dUeasc started, in both in­ i Ing of the fall season will be held, U. B. church has decided not to . »,B,,ces- among migrant Mexicans on Tuesday evening, September 16.'have any more suppers until Dec. 1 Throat cultures disclosed many per- । All members are urged to be pres- 3. --------" ' bazaar ------ -----Supper and that -----date.' : sons were germ carriers. Hasting.-, friends of Mrs. Calvin ent. —Adv. Plumley of Nashville are pleased to learn that she has recovered from her x long illness and is able to be around thc house and take auto rides. When she made her last vis­ it to HoweH, the doctors pronounced Features "CHEN YU"* Manicures her cured and discharged her case. Telephone 2711 HOTEL HASTINGS Tressa Clev Frank Rogers. Jr..- son of Mr. | and Mrs. Frank Rogers of near' You used to pay much more for mouse traps not as goodl Hard­ wood base, fast spring. By day a beautiful sola! At nigh! it opens easily to a lull site, double bed! Innsrspnngs padded with Si-Latex in­ sulation! Rayon-Cotion Velvet cover! S69.J5 warmth in a jiffy! Save! aL'.i Mouse Traps Reduced I 3994 Kerosene Circulator Price Cutl for cvito Q19 only & Glistening, white enameled closet scat! 1%" hardwood with modern bar-type hinge I I Compare at I $15 Higher! Sale! Long wearing marblo • pattern linoleum! Colors thru to strong felt back! Priced low Stock up now! Brilliant finish for your toys, furniture, wood­ work. Dries in 4-6 hrs.! SOFA-BED VALUE HIT! Sq. Yd. 78C Overt 12-Pc. Angora 1 Mohair Suite Call today for an estimate on enmpUUly installed plumbing or heating equipment. Inlaid Linoleuml Felt Back ।Reg. 9bc Dryfast Enamel COMPARE AT $25 MORE! 1 1 Once you've worn a smart SHAPELY, no other shirt $1.65-$1.98 Waters Clothes Shop “Selling quality keeps us busy” HASTINGS MICH. �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, IM1 WARRANTY DEEDS omiims AFFECTEOfflOPS Agricultural Men Give Estimates For Barry Co. | A general survey of crop con- I. dltlons in Barry - county ha* been | made by Glenn Wotrtng. agrlcultural conxervatlon director; and ! Harold Foster. Barry county agri-1 r MM OF .. SCHOOL OSTS. GET NEW BUYING RULES PR MARY MONEY Ignatx Belsllo and wife to George ; F. Miller and wife, part of lot 571.1 Hastings city. C. Arthur Klopfenstine and wife to Lloyd J. Branch and wife, lot 58 Eagle Point No. 3. Woodland Twp. John L. Higdon and wife to Har­ old J. Higdon and wife, 1 1-2 Ac. Bee. 31. Castleton Twp. Arthur H. Bell and wife to Dudley C. Foster par. Middleville village^ Maurice W. Ogden and.wife to Wlnlford Casey and wife. 40 Ac. Sec. 25. Rutland Twp. . Daniel P. Karns lo Sherman Tidd (Continued from page 1. Bee. 1) .Ch Idas ter. Pri. *306.00. Lib. *640,' I total *312 80; Tanner. Pri. *288.00. Lib. (6 40. total (294.40: Otes Pri. i •*144 00; Edger, Pri. 1198 00. Lib. 1 (Continued from page 1. Sec. 1) *4.40. total *202 40; Yeckluy, Pri. HASTINGS CITY—Pri. (10.906 00.' *288 °°- Llb' W <0' toUl - | Lib (242.40. total (11.150.40. ' THORNAPPLE—Thornapple-KelHASTINGS TOWNSHIP- Fisher lo«K district. Pri *6120.00. Lib. I district. Pr!. *37800. Lib. (8.40. total *136.00. total *6.25600. *386 40; On-gory-. Pri. (23400. Lib. WOODLAND- Wbodland Town-, (5210. total *239 20: Altolt. Pri. ‘ ship dlstrict-jPri: *3.006 00; Lib. *567 00. Lib. (12.60. total *579.60: (66 8O.-lalaL*3")72 80. Star. Pri. *279 00. Lib. *6 20. total ------| Q What provision is made for :*285.20: Hustings Center. Pri. *126 00. ■ YANKEE SPRINGS — Gates dis-' a family that may have to borrow Lib. *2 80. total *128 80; Prutt. Pri.-trict. Pri. *315 00. Lib. *700. total rfnoney to pay emergency expenses? (135 00; Quimby. Pri. *261 00. Lib. *322 00; Yankee Springs district. ’ Pri. *126 00. Lib. *2 80. total *12880; • A. Exemption Ls made on loans, *5 80. total *266.80. HOPE—Doud district. Pri. (243 00. Ritchie dLitrict. Pri. *45,00. to pay medical. d<-ntul. hospital or total *248 40; ----------------McCallum.' ■ ■ funeral expenses If the borrower Lib. *5 40. --------------------cun rtiow thc limitations would Prl- *135.00. Lib. (3.00. total *138.00; | ----------------------------------------------------------Tiie work of j Cedar Greek. Pri *216 00, •Lib. 80. ChrMImas seal Is vitally important work a hardship. <>. *4 «« Q. *^'hnt do the rules say about total *236 80: Hinds. Pri. *342 00. In -tlie-fight against tuberculosis, de­ past Installment contracts, partic­ Lib. *7 60. total *349 60; Shultz. Pri. clares George L. Leslie. M. D.. the ularly I! a consumer buys more *207.00. Lib. *6 60, total *303 60; medical superintendent of after Monday und want* to con­ Brush Ridge. Pri. *297 00, Lib. *6 60. Michigan State Sanatorium. It not total *303 60; Cloverdale Pri. *405 00. only searches oiit unrecognized solidate the two debts? Lib. *9.00. total *414.00. j-cases, but educates the public in A. Old debt* are not affected. lnVjt IRVING — Cobb district. Pri. ways of protecting its health. ea.pt lh.t .Her Nov. 1 on <M „„„„ Pri. *297 00. Lib. u0. ‘ 1; Wood. cotuolidetetl will, e new. or utuohT |(i,w totB[ ,3U3.M; pH. $300.­ b t ij kl debt renewed or extended jsjli come under the rules. . Pri. *216.00; Brew. Pi: *144 00. Lib. Q. Are the sizes of Installment *3.20. total *147.20; Fillmore. Pri. payments regulated? S243 OO; Freeport. Pri *1.063.00. Lib. A. Yes. They must be of approxl- *23 . 60. total *1,085 60; Little Brick, mutely equal size and spaced not Pri. *180 00. Lib *4 00. total *184 00. JOHNSTOWN—King district, ~ Pri. more/hun a month apart 'except in minor casesi. Also after Jan. 1. *153.00; Monroe, Pri. *459 00. Lib. the' minimum monthly payment *10 20, lota! *469.20; Stevens. Pri. *261 00. Lib. *5.80; total *266 80: will be *5. Q. What will happen to a store Bristol. Pri. *369.00, Lib. *8.20. total *377.20; Banfield. Pri. *27900. Lib. that violates these rules? A. Ils license to give installment *6.20. total *28520; Culver. Pri. credit (everybody gets a license *567.00. Lib. *12.60. total *579410. automatically to begin with* may Bullis. Pri. *108 00; Burroughs. Pri. be revoked or suspended. Then, if *297.00. Lib. *6.60. total *303 60 someone Ls caught giving Install- • MAPLE GROVE—Quailtrap dis­ ment credit without a license he trict. Pri. *306 00; Maple Grove may be prosecuted under a World Center. Pri. *216 00; Mayo. Pri. war law which has maximum pen- *306.00. Lib. *6 80. total (312 80; allies of 10 years in pri^/n and u Moore, Pri. *378.00. Lib *8.40. total *386 40; Dunham, Pri. *432.00, tine nt *10.000. Q. Who will administer thc rules? Lib *960. total (441.60; Norton, A. The Federal Reserve board in Pri *252.00, Lib. *5.60. total *257.60; Washington with the help of the McKelvey. Pri 297 00; Branch. Pri 00. Lib. 12 Federal Reserve banks and *189 ..... — *4.20. total .*193.20.. their 24 brunches throughout the Belgh, Pri *369.00. t country ORANGEVILLE—Orangeville VllQ Are these rules permanent? * luge district. Pri. *1080 00. Lib. *24A. No. They are subject toi 00. total‘ *1104.00; Blake. Pri. *225.~ change al any time. Later. If it; OO. Lib. $j.00. total S230 00. PRAIRIEVILLE — Milo district. chooses, thc Federal Reserve boardI Is authorized to regulate charge■ Pn *306 00. Lib. *6 80, total *312 80. account and other consumer credit,. rniirleviUe Village. Pri. *504.00. Lib. if it desires, or It can add or de­■ *11.20. total *515 20; South Pine lete items on the restricted list,, Lake. Pri *81.00; calkins. Pri. *126change thc . down payments, orr (10; North Pine Lake. Pri. *378.00; Lib. *840. total *386 40. length of time to pay. . ... num. ( „ erous request* for estimate* con- Harrington and wife, lot 3. Eddys cernlng the damage to crops due Beach, Sec. 32. Hope Twp. to dry weather. । William M. Kirklund and wife to Mr. Wotring and Mr. Foster state william F. Vester and wife, lot 14; that the hay crop was about nor- oak Purk. Johnstown Twp. mal. The first cutting of alfalfa i jweph Nleporte and wife to Wllwas heavy but the second cutting bur Puyne und wlIt. 72B7 Ac wa* short and a shortage of pas- — ----- -— — 32. Carlton Twp. * ture has caused many fanners to : William A. Grow and wife to turn Into ’pa-vturr. «cre« Unit u-ould I George r F. Miller and wife, lot 1. Bl. u»u»Uy bv rut tor h»y. OthrrUnn. I s Add Hiutuut. city. ■era have been feeding hay because1, Clarence ---------- Cheney -------- — j wife to and of pasture shortage. , , , Clarence W. Donovan and wife. par. Wheal, oats andI barley, barley both bom fail fall M Barry of Krlch o Rudlofr and wUc lo &irl und spring were normal crops -J. good quulity und were harvested in I " । C. Yeakey and wife, lots 39. 40 und fine shape I 41. Cottage Grove Resort, Sec. 6. The dry weather hit thc corn I Barry Twp. very hard as the dry winds at the j Hurry o. Mohrmnnn, Rear, to time of pollentzatlon blasted the I Fred Langhum und wife, port of tassel. As a result there are many lots 21. 46 and 45. Nashville village. blank stalks nnd an estimate would , The First National Bunk and be that there will be about 50 per- ■ cent of a normal crop in the county ' Trust Co. of Kalamazoo to Deed ! Newton, lol 14. Supra. Plat of ’ ns a whole. bad s P rktK Beach Plat and part of Ben its look exceedingly Present tndlrutlons lire for n sm&Ti ■। Ritchie's Woodland Pint. Yankee crop, but if severe frosts shall hold I HprlriRs Twp. ■ off for u few weeks, say to Oct. 1. Webster and daughter to beans could still produce about | Cluqde L. Walton and wife, lol 2. half a crop. Many fields are be- i Bl. 5; Roush's Add. Freejjort Viling disked nnd plowed down now. i l“8e. causing a total crop loss. Some | Llbble Layer to Earl L. Kenneen early beans are being harvested i। nnd wife. 21 Ac. and par.-Sec. 4 with a yield of five to ten bushels I Thomapple Twp. , per acre, but the larger percent-’ Omer Barker and wife to Lyle H age are still too green to pull and ’Clsler et ul 77 Ac. Sec. 7. Hastings only n late frost and more rain city. during the next twenty days, can I William C. laiMont et nl to Donpossibly help the bean crop I aid J. Smelker nnd wife, jwr. Sec Cucumbers were hard hit earlier 29. Carlton Twp. in the season but arc lookirig good Quit Claim Deeds now mid will probably produce E.■ Grace Edmunds to Claudia about two-thirds nl a crop. .! “ Effects of thc drouth on late i TWPixitatocs can onlv be surmise:! but I Birch. 83 Ac. Sec. 21, par. Sec. 21. thc recent showers ought to help Johnstown Twp. an« pur. Sec. 15. considerably. " ‘late frost 12 ’ “*‘ A would 1 Assyria 'n Tap. Lulu North Mechem to Isabelle also be of great benefit.. Both Mr Foster nnd Mr. Wot­ Washburn, lot 16 and part of lot 17. ring are in touch with agricultural Woodlawn Plat, also par. Gull lake. condflon* and In position to. know Barry Twp. Isabelle Washburn to Lulu North whereof they sjieak. Mechem and Dorothy Forsythe Bloomberg, lot 16 und part of lot 17. Woodlawn Plat, also par. Gull lake, Barry Twp Hodges Jewelry y Charles E Huntzinger and wife to Doris E. Yager, lot 5, Engle Point Woodland Twp, SEPTEMBER Doris E. Yager to Charles E. Hunlzingcr and wife, lot 5, Eagle SALE OF CHINA Point, Woodland Twp. Clare Pennock and wife to Roy L j Belson and wife. 4 Ac. Sec. 36. Nash­ ville village. . Belle Mix to Joseph E Mix and wife. par. and lots 3. 6. 7. 8 and 9. Hardendorf Add. Nashville Village. Clarence Cheney and wife to Winn Green, par. Sec. 28. Barry Twp. Winn Green to Clarence Cheneyj and wife. par. Sec. 28. Burry Twp | 93 piece Imported China Din­ Leslie D. PowlLson and wife; el. ner service for 12 SOQ.R5 al. to Elmore B. Hathaway. 120 Ac. persons . tw Sec. 35. Rutland Twp. William E DeGolin to Lloyd A. j Dundas 80 Ac. Sec. 8. Irving Tup. : Rich Floral Pattern, wide j Wm. R. COok and wife to Richard ivory border and gleaming , M. Cook. par. Hostings city. while centers. If replaced in | Ermina Goodyear Pelham to, our stock today this set would । Duvid D. Goodyear, part of lots 484. ' 439. 487. 488. 359 and 483, also lot* be priced at . . *37.50. | 835 and 869. Hustings city. . , | Kendall R. Mitchel! and wife to Other dinnerware Eliza J. Foster. 80 Ac. Sec. 32,I set* up from 1 Johnstown Twp. John L. Wotring and wife to Wil- [ Ham J. Llebhauscr and wife, part; of lots 15 and 44. and par. O. A. I Phillips Add. Nashville village. I DEPENDABLE JEWELER I Francis M. Ward to Elizabeth1 I Parker, lots 3 and 4. Bl. 1. Sophie Watch Inspector for M.C.R.R. I E Kenflelds Add. Hastings city, i Hastings Michigan | Edward E. Cowels to Emil Cowels' | 100 Ac, Sec. 10 Prairieville Twp. j C. B. HODGES ' but “furniture" does Include Ice boxes, bed springs und maltreaae*. ' Q; Can a university studeRl still borrow money for hLs education without the restrictions? A. Yes. loans to students ire specifIcully exempted. RUTLAND — Algonquin district. i Pri. (171.00, Lib. (3.80. total (174.80;' ---- IJ M M B >1 Friday Specials! satu 2 dozen CAN RUBBERS mason. dozen CAN COVERS SALAD DRESSING salad bowl quart jar PEACHES no. 21,2 cans . large size 12 can‘ $l-74 whole grain no. 2can CORN 10‘ the tuberculosis C. THOMAS STORES HASTINGS |2 WHITE SHEET BLANKETS Size - 70 X 84 59c Size - 70 x 90 - 79c 70' x 99 89c Size Size 76" x 100 -$1.00 Exception*! Valuca! Chenille Bedspreads 298 HENRY’S MARKET Qualitq'intait-' 122 SOUTH JEFFERSON Youll know they're exceptional I —when you see them! Generously tufted I In striking design* and delight­ ful bedroom color combinational On a strong sheeting ground that holds the lufu securely and weathers them through many »i wash day! ~ PHONE 2314 STEAKS sirloin and swiss . lb. 31c EXTRA LOHR WAX1 BEEF POT ROASTS lb. 2O'J,hT 24' 2 for 1 5C MINUTE STEAKS lb. 18c HAMBURG lb PORK SAUSAGE PORK CHOPS endcuts.lb 100'i Wool Blanket 990 e« 23c Cotton Blankets 29c 35c FRESH HAM ROASTS 2 lbs. 25c LARD • Pay Uttle By Little—At No Extra Cost! • Low Mid-Summer Price*—Hard-To-Beat! 4." ALL WOOL BLANKETS Solid Color Blankets Pastels and deep-tones with 4". rayon satin binding! Prevmo treated against moths! 72"xB4”. 25% wool. 50% rayon, 25% soft cotton. Popular 72"x90". JACQUARD BLANKETS "4" rayon binding. 72"x84”. blended 50% rayon and 50% • cotton! 5“ rayon satin binding. 80”x90". Scientifically BACK TO 49c eo Fine soft cotton in a good firm weave that will take lota of wear and washing. All-wool Filled C’mters Stitched rayon faille taffeta. Floral JACQUARD BLANKETS MEANS THE /> EndofSUMMER; g.98 50% top quality cotton with 50% spun rayon to hold warmth and add a sheen I 72"x 84". Great Big Dollar Value! PLAID PAIRS Indian Design WE WILL RETURN to OUR REGULAR STORE HOURS on SATURDAYS from 8:00 A. M. to 5:00 P M. [OnSUIDERS POWER The minute you see this blanket and feel its woolly warmth you’ll want to own it! Golden Dawn quality woven of fine soft wool with a lovely deep nap. Luxuriously bound will) 6” rayon satin. In rich solid colors with a smart shadow tone striped border. Moth-repellent to keep it safe from moths for years! Extra lopg 72" x 80". 33 1-3% Wool Pld Bti. Smart ...Sa, BEGINNING NEXT SATURDAY EXTRA BLANKETS More For Your Money! BED PILLOWS 198 Not too soft, but just the right blend—10% down and 90% feathers—Premvo treated to keep thc moths away und covered with an 8. ox. woven striped ticking that has been Pennaseptic Sanitized to make it germ resistant! Nicely finished with a neat corded edge. \8lxe 20" x 26". , ‘ 149 Vivid soil-resistant generous sixes. ' colpri Not Lew Than Wool! PLAID PAIRS 100 * 198pr Firmly woven »ith a soft, fleecy nap! You'll find lot* of use* for these handy blankets *11 year 'round. Available In lovely pastel plaid* with sturdily stitched end*. Fluffy and sofl-and so low priced you can have all thc extras you y. c. PtNNEy co In smart plalda will) mat 4" sateen binding. �'<__________ (__________ BOOST THE COUNTY — TtADI AT HOME The Hastings Banner That Counts—Not Its Sixe A PAGE OF INGS, MICHIGAN Editorials lt*s the Spirit of a Community RUSSIA CONTINUES TO SURPRISE CRITICIZES BARRY CO.'S | ROAD PROGRAM A Quotation THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 11. 1941 Backward Glances Bits of Yesterday I at the M. E. church for thc ensuing | year. • I No city in the world can show a better record for the month of Aug. ! ax far as general healthfulneas goes. I than Heatings. Not a single death occurred In the city during the en­ tire month. Miss Mabel Spaulding left for Kalamazoo yesterday where she will enter the Michigan Seminary for tlie ensuing year. ren Heiser and family both of St. Johns. Mich.: Mr. and Mrs. Albert Haight and family, Mr. and Mrs. Norris Babcock, Mr and Mrs. Wood­ row Newell all of Lansing; Mrs. Lavinla Walcott of 8t. Cloud. Fla.: Mrs. Minnie Babcock and daughter MLxs Beatrice Babcock ot Ovid. Mich. They voted to have the 1842 j meeting held the third Sunday in! August at Jordan lake. Lake Odessa. SAXON FOOTBALL SCHEDULE ANNOUNCED There are only three starting veterans tn the fine up tor the Sax­ on football squad this year. They TWENTY YEARS AGO are Robert Pierce, tackle, who is Sept. 8. 1821. captain, Wm. Lord, halfback, and . _ Seventy-two people in 18 cam Harmon Wilcox, center. Others •headed by County Agent Brnnett who are out for the 1941-1342 squad went to Paw Paw Saturday to in­ are Berry. Cook. Martin. Kurr, vestigate the grape Industry In that Myers. Garrison, Goggins. Smith. vicinity with thc view of learning Hathaway. Kelly. Thomas. Settles. EXTENSION GROUP whether conditions in this county . FIFTY YEARS AGO * Extension Group No. 5 met Mon- • Coleman. Thomas^ Wagner, Racey, are favorable to grape growing. Banash. Francisco. Walton. Keeler, day evening. Sept. 8 at the home of I ' Sept. 10. 1891 "Sixty eight patients were cared Mrs. Arthur Hansen. 057 W. Green ' Sage. Stamm and Endsley. for during the month of August nt । Nashville's schools report an-en* The 1341 football schedule is as St. nnd elected the following offi- • ! rohmrnt of 285. Pennock hospital. follows: H. Case of Freeport Ls inanufac-' ■aers. Chairman. Mrs Chester Sto­ Miss Helene Fairchild, who haS so Sept 19, Grand Ledge, here 8 pm. well; secretary. Mrs. Frank Andrus; capably acted as librarian of thc <urer ot a bicycle to. be used by be­ treasurer. Mrs. A. B. ’ Burkholder: bond Sept. 26, Greenville, here 8 p. m. Hastings Public Library since its be­ ginners only. corresponding sec'y^ Mrs. George! Oct. 3. Lowell, there 7:30 p. m. Busby Bros, will run seven chairs ginning. ha« resigned and on MonMaurer; chairman of recreation/! Oct. 10. Battle Creek Lakeview. day left for Ypsilanti, where she during the fair, xo there won’t be Mrs. o. H. Trinklein: leaders, Mrs there 3:30 p. m. Can Defense Savings Stamps be has a fine position in the high a long wait for a shave or a halr- Arthur Hansen and Mrs. Ornoj Oct. 17. Charlotte, here 7:30 p. m. redeemed? ' school library. Her successor is cut. Oct. 22. Allegan, there 7:30 p. m. Yes; they can be redeemed for Miss Jean Barnes, who conducted a During August there were pump­ Knowles. Nov. 1. Ionia, here 7:30 p. m. cash nt face value or exchanged small library here a few years ago. ed from the city’s big Well and sup­ Prevents Steel Becoming Brjttle I Nov. 7. Belding, there 7:30 p. in. for Defense Savings Bonds. For. plied to our citizens 9384.820 gal­ Manganese prevents steel from | example. 75 of the 25-cent | THIRTY YEARS AGO lons ot water. This Is 3,000,000 gnl‘Cradle Car Service’ Stam|M—total cash value $18 75 : Ions more than were pumped In any becoming brittle but It also Increases Sept. 7. 1811 In six midwestem cities is a so—may be exchanged for a De­ ; previous month since the water the milk mother rata hiyre available j Hastings schools opened on Tues« : works were put in. to nourish their babies. Lack of called "cradle car" service in which tense Savings Bond which in 10 day morning with a total enroll ­ manganese in the bones of chick ­ nurses drive up to the home of a years will be worth $25. Three balloon ascensions ,-ure How long have Defense Savings I ment of 883. a slight increase over sclieduled for Sept. 23, 24 and 25 at ens results In a bone disease com­ newly born baby and present, free, last year. 215 are enrolled in the monly known n» "slipped tendon." i to the mother a basket containing 10 Stamps been on sale at retail I High school, 25 fn the nomjal school the Barry' county fair. Harry Andrus completed taking These arc only a few of the findings I items such as baby food, diapers, stores? I and M3 In thc grades There are A- Sale of Stamps nt retail stores 31 teachers, eleven of whom tire new the school census lost week. He made by University (J California in- j soap, powder and evaporated milk originated in the State of Michi­ | this year, and all have had the ad­ found 796 children of school age in vestigators with the aid of radio- : as good will gesture by the various active "tagged" manganese atoms. brands. gan on JUly 10. Tlie idea met ’ vantage of college or normal train­ । the city. i Thc Wool Boot Co. ix now pmwith such success that it is ing. ploying 65 hands und paying over. spreading rapidly, nnd soon Sunday. Sept 3. will ever stand as Stamps will be sold in most re­ a memorable dale in the history of $500 a Week in wages. . tail stores on a Nation-wide Methodism in Hastings. On that MUIR AND SHELI.ENBARGER basis. day the most beautiful new church FAMILY REUNION dedicated. Bishop Quayle Note.—To buy Dcjcnsc Bonds and 1 was The Muir and Shellenbnrger re-. Stamps, go to the nearest post preached to over 1.000 people nnd . uninn was held Sundays Sept. 7 at office, bank, or savings and loan took pledges for more than $13,000 Ovid. Mich. The fall weather wax Drive In for a COMPLETE CHECK­ association: or write to the more than enough lo cover all in­ i ideal for tiie picnic dinner served Treasurer of the United States. debtedness. UP lo Insure NAFE. ENJOYABLE The’ demand for houses in Has­ ■ to forty-five members attending. Washington. D. C. FALL MOTORING. Motor, ignition, tings is being met by the erection , Those present were Mr. and Mrs brakes and llghl» all checked and ad­ of'new ones. In the Lincoln Park ; Andrew Muir. Saint Cloud. Fin.: Mr. and Mrs. Grant Muir. City; Mr. justed. Don't take a cliancc. be sure addition, Will Peck has nearly completcd houses for W. W. Potter and nnd Mrs. Wallace Eldred und fam­ your car Is safe. AT‘THE STRAND P. T. Colgrove and (his week lie be­ ily. Saginaw; Mr. and Mrs. John gan work on another house for Mr Shrrinnn nnd family, Bath. Mich : "Time Out for Rhythm" Potter northeast of thc first ward Mr. nnd Mrs. Bird Sliellenbergcr. MOYNAHAN-FAUL, INC. starring Rudy Vallee. school He also cbgan work upon a Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Sinkler and Ann Miller. Rosemary Lane family both ot Hastings: Mr. and FORD — MERCURY — LINCOLN Hailed aa Hollywood's biggest new house lor Mrs Mae Young in the Mis. Clement Mead and family. Lincoln Park addition and has Court at Church SL, Hastings musical of the year with an all­ . contracts for two more | Freeport: Mr. and Mrs. George Hlgstar cast, screen and radio stars in­ closed i gin.-, and family. Mr. und Mrs. Warhouses.', cluded. Weldon Bronson left Sunday morning for Houston. Texas, where Jack Benny in "Charlie’s Aunt” he will work in the same shop The story Is that of the fellow where Emery and John Busby are who helps out two college pats by’, employed masquerading as his friend's aunt.', Thc ninth annual reunion of the while clothed ns the aunt he chap- [ Pcnnrck' family was held Aug. 31 at erohs two young ladles nnd receives ’ Die home of E Pennock, with 125 two proposal^ of marriage. present. • Russia continues to surprise and We note in the Grand Rapids PRANCE STILL RESISTS , confound military observers with Press that Barry county plans to According Jo the news which her resistance to the Nazi hoards. make some real Improvements to Before World War No. 2 began.! the roads in and around the Gun 1 seeps out lightly consort'd continen­ lake resort area. Which is about. tal Europe, the French- spirit ol re­ both French and English observers time. sistance apparently still survives de­ were unanimous In agreeing that Disagreement with the federal i spite all efforts of the Vichy regime the Red Army was a comparatively and state authorities seems to be' to draw that once great republic In­ impotent force because of wretched the reason for putting off this work I for so long. Still, we never could I staff organization, incompetent of ­ to the Naxl orbit. Sabotage is ram­ understand why Barry county Ls soj pant in spite of all efforts at im­ ficers, a bungling transportation sys­ far behind neighboring counties In pression Even by cracking down' tem and inferior equipment. their road program. It has always with stem disciplinary measures,) Observers predicted, that in ad-. been our private opinion that pollthe Vichy regime 1s unable to main- ditlon to military shortcomings the tfes and local political pressure had greatly hindered their instituting a tain anything which approximates political organization of Russia was well-founded highway campaign, normal law und order. such that ther? would be a complete nnd in this we may be wrong. More and more, one gains the Internal collapse shortly after any At any rate, no matter where the Q. fault may be. the county roads in conviction that the Vichy govern-, ma'jor invasion was started. menl Is a mere false front composed It is an open secret that the Nazi thc western part of that county, ■A. especially in the Gun lakejacTeuof personally ambitious men who High Command expfectqd to over­ tlonal area, are far from "what they see in Nazi collaboration and victory whelm Russia in three weeks and should be. Middleville residents an opportunity to advancejhcir own ■military experts" thc world over with the exception ot a couple of political fortunes, a possible excep- were willing to concede that this miles of state paved highway, arc forced to drive over dusty dirt or non to this is the aged Marshal Pe- estimate of time was probably am-graveled roads In order to reach tain who has been placed in a post- i pie. this much publicized area. Q. tlon of executive responsibility at an | Yet. three months have elapsed Sam Meyers, secretary of the THERE is nothing lit­ tle to the really great In spirit.—Dickens. DEFENSE /"J,.;- \rlllZ age long post the prime of useful- ‘ nnd the Red Army is still Intact, Barry County Tourist and Resort will Russia has lost thousands of men association, tells us that as many (and tremendous quantities of ma- as 22.000 people have visited the Gun lake area in one day. I can yndoubtedly, tire real France U.lerial but seems to have adequate Well believe him, judging from the beat represented by General Charles j reserves. Tremendous losses have amount of dirt that collects in our DeGaulle who Is continuing t,he likewise been inflicted on (fie In­ cottage on a Sunday as a result of the heavy traffic on the park fight against Nazi aggression outside I vaders. road leading to thc Murphy's Point the border of his mother country. | Contrary to advance expectations. bath house, and which runs Just American people have been slow i it would seem that this invasion has to the rear of our cottage at Gun to realize that the present crop of brought together for the purpose lake. The road from Bobbin's school Vichy leaders not only are cool to-| of common defense political elchouse east has always been a dread ward the "democracies" but actually ' menls which were bitter enemies, and a nightmare to the thousands hope for a crushing Hitler victory. White Russians, for example, have who drive up US-131 and turn east If England wins, the Vichy men , volunteered to return and fight tor to Gun lake. They have fine pave­ are through; may even be tried nnd j their homeland. The Cossacks who ments nnd black-top roads until they reach the county line and from convicted of high treason. With a have been fairly independent and that point on. Uie less said the bet­ German victory, however, they arc never particularly friendly with the ter. There should be a good black the ones on whom the Nail over­ Stalin regime arc doing some effec­ top county road from Robbins lords will detrend for collaboration tive work ’ in harassing German school house where it will connect with Allegan county's good roads.: communications. in the "new European order.” and mu east to connect with some Vichy France must be classed Most of the things that military of thc good roads in Uie central along with oermaijy and Italy as experts said of Russia arc probably part of thc county. That would be mortal enemies of tha. democratic true. The Red Army organization only a start In the right direction. I do not suppose that I should philosophy of government. Is doubtless bungling when com­ complain us Wayland has never en­ But th" spirit ot France which pared to the super-mechanical per­ joyed a better resort trade than we overthrew domineering, corrupt fection of the Nazi legions. Russian have this season, nnd I give Alle­ monarchs tyranny to establish the 1 material Ls certainly inferior to gan county's fine roads the major first large-scale representative gov- that of Germany although prob­ part of the credit. They reach the Gun lake area from Bradley. Shel­ crament, divorced from any con- ably not so poor In quality os pre­ byville nnd Orangeville and also nectlon with hereditary rulers. L*p- dicted. form a belt on thc Allegan county pears to be still alive, despite des-! Although Russian military leaders side of the big lake.,so It is na­ -Tillie The Toller" . ' perately difficult conditions, under,। may not be brilliant, they have used tural for the resorters to travel by starring Kay Harris, William Tracy. FORTY YEARS AGO the most pleasant route—Wayland Sept. 1^. 1301 the leadershffTof Charles DeGaulle unorthodox methods of defense to George Walls Globe. Aug. 28. • Front page headline) President Comic strip heroine created by1 It is no< improbable that the pres­ slow down thc Blitzkrieg lo a Russ Westover, a not-too-bright McKinley shot. Latezt report- are ent crop of Vichy leaders may have snail’s pace and on portions of thc line of communication between that that his physicians believe that till the same relationship In French front have brought the invasion to outport and our own source of sup-' student In a secretarial school who danger from the wound Is about lands a Job when her laughing eyes history that Benedict Arnold hits a halt. . enthrall Impressionable Mae. i over. ply. A very pleasant birthday surprise Tlie Russian method of defense In our own. Our government clearly an­ was given Mrs._Nellie Jump at her appears to be based on letting thc AT THE BARRY nounced its intention to take such home Wednesday, Sept. 4.' Nazi legions niter through nnd LINDBERGH ANSWERED Mrs. -James Troxel has been en­ action. We had thc right under "Underground" starring Jeffry Lynn. Philip Dorn I practically surround large bodies of gaged ax organist and choir leader International Law to take this step Only a year ago Charles A- Lind­ r Underground rebellion against troops, which. Instead of surrender­ Il gave notice to the Nazi govern­ bergh deeply impressed with the brutal -oppression has been used as,: ing. begin to play havoc with Nazi ment that it would not permit a background for one of the most ex-1 achievements of Nazi Germany said communication systems far to the German submarine or sea raider to J citing films to come from Holly-, that it was futile for the United rear of the maximum advance. endanger our communications. So.| wood. States or England to try and match In Blitzkrieg tactics, supply lines when a Nazi submarine ignores this j Nazi air power. According to Lind­ are more Important than front plainly given warning a^id Invades! "Bad Men of Missouri” bergh they were so far ahead in starring Dennis Morgan. lines. a zone vital to our safety wc do not Jane Wyman, Wayne Morris technical achievements and produc­ Therefore, in spile of spectacular necessarily have’ to wait for it to I A colorful story of thc Younger, tion capacity that it was hopeless Initial gains, the Nazi Invaders have ’fire first." It is the responsibility of! brothers in their daring escapades lo even make the attempt. really succeeded In consolidating Our Navy under such clrcumstnntes ‘ throughout thc Old West. Today, however, thc United States very little of thc ground gained. to sink it or drivc-tt out of the area' "Two in a Taxi" has managed to step up its pro­ In fact, bands of Cossack raiders duction in military aircraft to a I In question. starring Anita Louise, nnd other gorilla bands are inter­ ThLs action |aken against the] Russell Hayden pace which probably about equals | fering with Nazi supply lines about The story of nn easy-going cab | that oI^Germnny at the. start of! German submarine is entirely in 300 miles behind the so-called Ger­ driver and hLs beautiful, blonde. • line with our historic policy of girl-friefid. the war. Furthermore, 'from a Thoroughly disgusted j man front line. . freedom on Uie high seas. technical standpoint we tire turning i with his Job he is determined to buy Russia was the stumbling block out'lighters and bombers which arc In fact, in order to more clearly a little business out on Long Is­ which begun the downfall of Na­ define tht position of this country, land and settle down. nt least on a par und in many repoleon. Hiller may well be In pro­ it might now be high time to repeal gardu superior to anything that [ FOURTEEN BASKETBALL cess of stubbing his toe on thc thc self-imposed and self-denying GAMES IN VIEW Germany has produced. same obstacle. At least thc Nazi prohibiliats of a Neutrality Act Although our first planes were • The 1941-42 Basketball schedule war machine has received its second woefully lacking tn such refinements which, although conceived in sincere lor thc Saxons has been announced 1 major delay in time' schedule at nd is us follows: though misguided idealism, repre­ as extra firing power, armor plate the hands of the Red Army. November 28. Allcgnnf there. 7:00: protection and btfftel-proof gaso­ sents appeasement to the will of If Russia can continue to hold I p. m. ’ the dictator powers comparable to line tanks, these deficiencies have December 5. Lowell, hero J; 15 p. 1 during the next three months, thus since been remedied. We are pro- forcing a stalemate during thc long that of Fiance nnd Englund, at ‘ in j during a light bomber which Is I December 12. Ionia, there. 7:15 p., Munich. nnd bitter winter weather, this ma­ rated the best of its claw in the1 Thc question of who fired thc in. December 19, Belding, there 7:15, world and our massive Flying For- [ jor delay may develop into a major first shot in this American battle of p. m. sctb'ack. tresses are the craft which have! Uie Atlantic Ls of much less imjiorDecember 22. Woodland, here 7:15 given the punch to England s long I tance than who is going to fire thc p. m. January 9. Ionia, here 7:15 p. m | range night bombardments In Ger-! NEARER A SHOOTING WAR? last one. January 10, Middleville, there 7:30 many. We are turning-out a single­ Are* we near a "Shooting war" as p-.m. sealed fighter rated on a par with! a result of. a clash between an ALL OUR SYMPATHY January 16. Allegan, here 7:00 p | the famous English "Spitfire" and j American destroyer and a Nazi sub­ All Americans, regardless of po­ m. If it's • SHAPELY, you know it litical creed, will give thc president January 23. Greenville, here 7 ;00 | our long range reconnaissance craft marine? sniweri all tha quartiont that their deepest sympathy for a severe p. m. are judged in a class by themselves ’ Not necessarily. January 30. B. c Lakeview, there | you might atk! Lindbergh probably did -not unIn the first place no American loss which comes at a time when he dereatlmate the German's aerial ac-l need hesitate between the word of is already burdened with heavy pub­ 7:15 p. m. February 6. Charlotte, here 7:15! Natinaii... praciia, parmanant compUshments He did, however, our own Navy Deparment and the | lic responsibilities. p. m. fit all o»ar bacauio SHAPELY February 13. Greenville, there. vastly under-rate tlie American! word of the professional liars of Sara Delano Roosevelt was not tailoring follows the lines of spirit and ability to accomplish,, the Nazi government propaganda merely the mother of a president 7:00 p m your body. February 20. Belding, here 7:00 things under pressure when the! bureaus ax to who fired the first shot but an exceptional personage in her p. m. STYLE.... COMFORT necessity arises.' own right who did not require the in the battle off Iceland. February 27. Charlotte, there 7:00 LONQ-WEARING FABRICS If George Washington had been; However, it is probably a mistake elevation of a son to the presidency LJL-------------------------------------------------- I that you'll rosily enjoy. Imbued with the Lindbergh phil­ to place too much emphasis on the to stamp her as a definite and Braendle. 416; Dee Thayer. 415. | ness. <Citizens of Michigan know what that means*. Fall Tune-Up! The Theaters osophy. hr would have surrendered question of who fired the first shot. at Valley FArje rather than face the Tiie American side of the case is terrllK odds again him. not difficult to state. Our Army: According to the best estimate now and Navy occupied Iceland to pro-1 available, the aviation production tect -the North Atlantic sea lanes capacity of tlie United States and which must carry to Britain supplies England now exceeds Dial of Ger­ which Congress has declared vital lo many. our own defense. This occupation Wlh England holding her own was undertaken with the full ap­ and production in this country on proval of our own government and an upirard awing which will gain that ot Iceland. It had the enthusi­ further momentum u It goes along. astic Indorsement of an overwhelm­ the Lindbergh pitvram of hopeless ing majority of American citizens. surrender will be "fry effectively* once Iceland was occupied our repudiated by acrotnplM'M facts. | strategy to keep open » broad . Mildred Smith, 411: Alice Hubbard. 411: Doris Talifcrro. 409: Helen 1 Wade. 403; Elisabeth French. 402. BOWLING NEWS It was the privilege pf the Worn- Fny Thomas. 401 Jean Brown and, ens League to officially open the Lucille Willetts. 411 each. 1941-42 bowling season in Hastings Ruth Prentice is the secretary of With ntriv re-surfaced, alleys and thc league. new hard failing pins the ladies be­ The Mens Leagues opened Tues-1 gan their season and some Excep­ day night.- The league., and then; tional scores were turned iri. Eva secretaries are Piston Ring League., Karmes bowling in mid-season form Wrn. Ayres. Secretary: Independent, turned in a high score of 483 with League. Ralph Rom. Wednesday a 204 second game. Emma Carpen­ night. Recreation League. Kenneth ter scored 489 with a high 171 count. Clark: Sportsmens League. Chas Florence O'Donnell scored 483 and Annablc; Thursday night. Commer­ won the prize for the high first cial League. Chas. Floria: Friday, game score with 178 pins. Other night. Bli?,« League. Keith Chkie. good .’core* were Alvtra Ros, 453: Consumers League election not Frances Juppstrom. 426: Betty held. forceful character Sanforired-shrunk (won't shrink even I*) Once you’ve worn SHAPELY, you'll insist upon SHAPELY. Nationally accepted Naturally • favorite $1.65 - $1.98 Waters Clothes Shop "Selling quality keeps us busy" HASTINGS MICH- NEW for FALL/ r Smart Style cd in our big selection. sizes. Don't buy your new Others At $L4p, $1.98, $2.49 . NEW FALL GLOVES 5Qc $^.00 Fine suede fabrics in popular lengths, all sizes knd colors. NEW FALL BAGS $-|.00 $-| .98 Simulated leather and genuine leath­ er in styles that look like more ex­ pensive bags. Plenty of black 'and brown. LUXURY SHEERS PURE SILK HOSE $*| .00 pair NEW COATS $12-95 Sllm-fitpng reefers in fine woolens for now through Winter! Single-, double­ breasted styles In black, ‘' plaids. SERVICE or CHIFFON Looks filmy-sheer . . . wears wonderfully long. Pure silk sheers with hairline seams. Resilient, long wearing ... in choice of Fall shades. hurry! Interlined. Wool Sweaters shown In big assoetment of sweatety for children — misses or women. Ily VALUE STORE 138 WEST STATE ST. HASTINGS. MICHIGAN �THE H*«Tn*H BAMN1*. THtlMKAT. mTOt*** 11, 1HI RICHARDS—HUMPHREY done by individual tables and the of Interest and the program sllmu। served-each night and later mov-i of Kalamazoo, Miss Virginia Ftgge, lember 3- Honors at contract went 1 And thia occasion alto •n* The nuptial mass was read by entire group also. -Zach church U latlng. ’ Ing pictures ot the motor races at Morenci and Miss Mary Marie Hen­ to Mn John Chandler and Mrs.. Father John V. Dillon on Wednes­ asked to prt*enl an auditor's re­ marks Rev. Babbitts first official tin* Pl Clark O'Donnell. ^'•Indlanapolta on Decoration Day ton of Delton. visit hers as a district supsrtntendday njpming, Sept. 3, at nine o'clock 1 ware shown. MUs Katherine Weeber was host­ WILLIAMS-BARNUM at the St. Rose of Lima church for port and a report'ot thc benevolence apportionment. There will aUo be Newton. Belding, IL L « Mrs O. D. Hon was hostess at ess to the Busy Eight club on Mon­ , Mn. Lerna Barnum announce* Miss Prances Rose Humphrey ot tinging, devotions and special day evening, Sept, 4. at Half a C»k* a bridge luncheon for twenty-five day evening, bunco being played the marrUge of her daughter. Mlu Freeport and John Arthur Richards. musical numbers by the Hasilng* Frank Loomis t Cake baking for the small family Rev. during the evening, with Mrs. Cla­ Jr., of Kalamazoo. at tha Gufi lake Country club on Ferna Barnum, lo Clinton A. Wil ­ people . AND can ba done by using half the amount Tlie couple were attend* 'Diursday. Al contract, the win­ rence Johncock and Mlu Margaret liam*. »on of Mr. and Mn Luther Mrs. Orson Munn of Grand Rap­ of tha toclpe and baking In regular­ and Mrs. Russell Hull oC ners were Mra. R. E. Watte. Mra. Johncock as the winners. Refresh­ Willlama of Bluemont. Virginia. ids. Michigan Conference president sized layer-cake pans. When cooL evening. Chas. 8. Potts. Mrs. Byron Fletch­ ments closed ,a delightful . . , Tlie marriage took place on August of the W. 5. C. 8. Is to conduct a cut in halves and frost as usual. er and Mr*, FL O. Finnlq. *nd «« ployed by the Johnson one hour group meeting for W. 8. Mr. Cr.ru. O.r.lKn M„ WU-: "J® luejt prize weiil to Mra. Richard C. 8. officers and workers: Peter Andre.. »r.a Mr,. Oto Bauer Mra. Wilson Spencer, who was Groo*. Mr*. R. Pickard of Butte. lUm •ere talrere, «l n one or lock H*™. w,“ *”■ Hartcsvrlt of Burton Heights, dis­ Viola Day before her recent mar­ Mont., was a guest from away. trict assistant lay leader, will speak luncheon for twelve on Thursday we.™ hV BUY OFFICE TOOLS that will kMp your riage. was honor guest at a shower at Uie nrcttv new home of thc couple were attended by, to other lay leaders, Brotherhood m The Pythian Staters held ‘heir “ - - pr --. y- -. r duuV TL.Z®|MI mu * Vemelva Verneiva Barnum eamum of oi Gull uuu lake laxe given by Mr*. Lawrence Larkin at i presidents and men's Bible class business equipped FOR EFFICIENCY. Methodist Churches Of | «Uter of the bride, and John E her home on 8. Hanover »trect on fust meeting of tt*l aeason Tueaday 1 teachers. Church school superlnflowers and candle* ’in i Williams of QuBJake, brother of Thursday evening. The sixteen The program for the coming year Q“ J workers, ministers and. ~ County Invited To AttendI tendent*. Uie groom OFFICE AND PBESOMAL BTAguest* present played bunco and was outlined and plan* were made <*««> . board members will hear a speaker1 TIOXEXT, MAPKIMS VW Ing wl““Znjored For her wedding the bride wore prizes were awarded to Mrs. Mel­ to send a delegate to the National * ^Umis* District Superintendent E. H. provided by Rev. Babbitt. At the I ______ J. Visiting was Pou Hurtt... S^ltte “ enjoyed *’ • «<■ «««"»■ •dB' vin Campbell und Mrs. Walter Sin­ eouvenuoct Babbitt of Grand Rapids ha* notl-• close of the hour. Rev. Babbitt U to during the afternoon. clair. Fall flowers were used for cessorles and a corsage of red fl«- me Methodist ministers off give a short talk to thc whole group. | • • • 1 roses and baby breath Her al- Barry county of a group quarterly____ _________ MULTICOPY *04 MICB0MAT10 decoration. Mr. and Mrs. William Ciagett en­ _ . Sally Rose Cook entertained a CABBON FAFEX. AUo MIMBOFLU0BE8CBNT DESK LAMPE tertained with a dinner Sunday in group of little friends nt a circus tendant wore a poudre blue dress' conference to be held at the HasBarry county is the only county1 OBAPlt Wednesday wcancouny evening, cvcnui«, Circle v>a»v,» No. 0 , honor of four birthdays in the pnrtye’Bn Friday afternoon, the' with poudre b(ue and white ac­ ting* Methodist church on Tuesday, -of the six in the Grand Rnpids dlsCAMERAS and CAMERA SOP- . of the Methodist W. S. C. S. wo* j family this month 7?.ey are Mra. cessories. her corsage being pink Sept. IB, starting at seven P. M. trlct where this plan Is toeing tried PLIES. , children having supper following a rime* iyid baby breath. enleriuined by Mra. Warren Carter., ciagett's aunt. Mrs T. J. Brcniaras. play lime . sharp. states Rev. Babbitt, and he ask* tiie Brightly colored bal­ Mrs. Williams was graduated agisted by Mrs. E. J. Adams und l her mother Mrs, LiRnle Davis, her loons were used ns decorations. Autographic registers. Greeting Cards. Typewriter ribbons, all This meeting Ls for all official cooperation of the officials of every from the W K. Kellogg school boards and quarterly conference Methodist church in thc county in Mra. Edwin Smith. After de&scri. nuaband William and her son Wyplinis for Use year were discussed, mail who leaves the last of the Members of the J. F. F club, near .Hickory Comers with the members and the wives and has- making it the success “ it *' should '■* *"* be COMPLETE LENDING LIBRARY. 3c PER DAY Including thc AH American aupp<r — week io study J for the -Ministry ------------•­ In were guesLs of MS. .J. E Mattoon, rias* of 1040 and Mr. Williams al- bands of the members are welcome The purpose of the various group on Oct. 1 and the Christmas bazaar. Westerville, Ohio. nt a dessert bridge luncheon yes­ tended school in Virginia. They A cooperative supper will be served meetings mentioned above I* to plan will reside near Gull lake where A social time followed undei tiie terday. Wednesday afternoon at 7:00 o'clock and you are asked for the future and the goals of the he is employed at the Long Beach direction of Mrs B P. Cowles and Twtnty-MX were present al the . . • * * . - ,. to bring food and table service. Cof­ various organizations of the church •THE BUSINESSMAN'S DEPARTMENT STORE" * r'“nl°“ M IfeWntore.. stables. Miss Mabel Sisson. Mra. Alma mretlntt ol in, Bunner dre o( UK ..v Li fee - to ... be — provided. _____ —— win also be discussed. Those who 144 E. STATE HASTINGS PHONE 3747 Fintleton is thc October hostess. Representatives from each charge know the district superintendent nomr ol Mr.. o.r> crook on Tore- J"? I,''rd Br~ GRIMM—DAVENPORT will sit together and thc business realize that the meeting will be full _______________f.......... -.............. .Tlie eight members of the Merri­ a.y .-venln,. Cliurer. ot .umnier, rrlo, Wmikhlp. •» brid .1 Ure Miss Blanche Davenport. daugh­ ”> Mr- ■«> er) Club were entertained by Mrs. trerden Hower, centered me eerrlnti I ter of Mr. nnd Mrs. George Dav­ on W1[1J nt7. f /Shirley Henry on Friday afternoon table., tbllowtna the bwdneu see-1 a?2; enport. Delton, and Edward Grimm, ut her new home, corner of E. .ton. Mr. c J umr eondtKled Ute X"end“ were son of Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Orimm, High nnd Boltwood Sts. Bridge tKkollon. and Mr. B r. Cowie, til- I “ d“ t . ““ winner* were Mrs, Harry Larsen. reeled tne proeram eorulMlng ol a I prcMnJ (r0lll NMhvUle. Middleville. Plainwell, were united in marriage Moncloy. Sept. 1. in tiie parsonage Mra Kenneth Lein* and Mrs. War­ !™e wCSJ? to Ur wlnfttii S““h B"ld — of thc Methodist church, Dell on ren Moore. Tlie Rev. C. E. Davis, church pas­ McLravy of Grand Rapids, aformer ; ... rlor tor, omciatra. officiated, ana and me the coupie couple was was Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. member of the class. Dr McLravy I HospltH] OU||d No n WM cnter. attended by Miss Doris Foote and James Bristol entertained their pot and Mrs. Furber were guests of Mrs. tlllnr(1 at Uw home of Mrs william Gordon Foote, Delton —Kalamazoo luck club, contract furnishing the ^ Jt SI? J“h“ i C“fSchader. Jr., on Wednesday. Sep- ’ Gazette. evening's entertainment. High and Miss Frances Cowles also played ___________________________ ______________________________________ scores were held by Mr. nnd Mrs. a piano duct. Mrs. Warren Roush is ’ Hubert Cook. thc hostess for October. SOCIAL EVENTS I GMPHW COHKHE j CLUB NEWS I LEE OFFICE SUPPLY COMPANY DISCHARGING —The Women of the Moose met on Tuesday evening with Miss Katherine Weeber ns hostess, us• isti-d by Mrs Charles Crouse Tlie women .sewed on baby clothes, un­ der thc direction of Mrs. Hattie Scharff, war relief chairman. Brown-eyed Susans rfere used ns .decoration* by Mrs B. F. Cotfir* nt tier dessert luncheon for eight on Thursday. Crlbbage was played • during the afternoon. Mrs A. J. Vetider nnd Mrs. A. R. Van Til be­ ing the winners Bouquets of zinnias nnd other early fall flowers decorated the roomd nt tlie luncheon given by Mrs. R. W. Cook on Saturday, with places laid lor twelve Winners at contract were Mr*. Hoy Hubbard nnd Mrs: Lawrence" Herrick. Mr. nnd Mrs. Don Siegel enter­ tained two groups of friends Inst week, having eight on Wednesday! evening mid twelve on Saturday night. Cooperative—Mtppenr-were A RESPONSIBILITY Mixed flowers were used as table and room decorations nt the din­ ner given by Miss Zabelle Adrouhlc on 'I iiursd.t) evening for the young women wiio are soon leaving for college. Places were laid lor nine, i Bridge wn.-. played after dinner. Miss ' Betty I-anc holding lop score. Miss'( Cyntheai Reed was presented with a gift In honor of her birthday. • Mrs. Ltoyd Steeby entertained the Merry Eight pedro club at her home on Friday evening. Prizes I were won by Mrs. Arthur Bennett. Jr. Mrs. Earl Moore and Mrs. Wayne Armour. Mrs. Lynn Edger I will entertain next on Sept. 19. 4 Statement of Employee Pplicy by the FOR THIS MODERN, HEATER! Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Hodges en­ tertained nt a trout dinner given I at their home Friday with eight present. The trout were some which J-.nd been caught by Mark Lee in I Lake Sujierior. Out of town guests | were Miss Anne Cusack of Belding । and Burton Slblfy of Ionia. Thirty-six guests were present at tlie post-nuptial parly al the home of Miss Betty Sigler on Saturday , evening, honoring Mrs. Milton Ben- | nert tMarcia IronsitJji) of Grease 1 He. Oo-hoste.sses were Miss Audrn 1 Densmore. Mrs. Ted Ziegler of Has-1 tings. Mrs Forrest Johnson ol' Belding. Miss Leone Leonard ol Grand Rapids, Miss Dorothy Roush | of Kalamazoo and Miss Isabel Sage of Lansing. White rases arranged in n low rectangular vase, flanked with white tapers, centered the din­ ing table, where Mrs. Gladys Reitsoncr, mother of Mrs. Bcnnert, poured. A buffet lunch was served. In the living rooms were bouquets ol lovely salmon colored gladioli. Opening thc numerous miscel­ laneous shower gifts provided tlie entertainment. Out of town guests were Mrs. Timothy Howard <Eilen Leonard) Theres . fun in this . paint j Central Western Division of the A&P Tea Company EFFICIENT DUO-THERM FUEL-OIL ERD'S a real bargain ... H thia beautiful, economical, efficient Duo-Therm fuel-oil IT’S the Most Sensational Circulating Hkatkr value Wrvi EVER OFFERED! Duo-Therm'* pa ten fed Dual­ Chamber Burner with complete flame control give* you more heat from every drop of cheap fuel-oil. A special waste stopper prevents heat from nuhing up the chimney . saves oil. Handy dial control give* you ju*t the heat you want. Rich glo»y brown enamel finish make* thia heater a beautiful addition to any room. beating comfort of oil Ijen! . . . NOW 8 YOUR CHANCE! SEE This Duo-Therm Heater Today! Zaiff r1vuni. AoailakU For Demonstration Hastings YOU UIIH1T RICH COFFEE FLAVOR 50 GET VOUR COFFEE Cu/ito-m CjUMwdl —gay, joyful DEVOE You’ll enjoy coffee as you’ve never enjoyed it before when you have it Custom Ground! You’ll get freshlyroasted A&P Coffee beans ground right before’your eyes, just right for the kind of coffee-maker you use. There’s a world of difference between this coffee and MIRROLAC ENAMEL by don-herold h built (or FllN. I think thk malort of DEVOE MIRRO­ LAC ENAMEL laid awal* night* plan- coffee that’s pre-ground for “any old pot." You’ll find that out the minute you taste Custom Ground A&P Coffee—for it gives you the magnificent flavor! Today, come to our Coffee Department nnd take home some Custom Ground A&P Coffee! magically info o ictiifying, glony. mirrorbright, glan-imooth turfac*. 8 O'CLOCK richly thick in body and color U DEVOE MIRROLAC ENAMEL It troniformi lad AMERICA'S LARGEST SELLING COFFEE 3»«53c houis inlo hoppy, n»w sysfuh of color. DEVOE MIRROLAC ENAMEL IIHIINIIMIIIIIIIIII L nesses. Regardless of the higlily-competitive nature of our business, A&P always felt that the work and our employees. The recent decision of the A&P to further reduce working hours of its employees again has broken tradition. Once again the company has paced the industry in raising the living standards of retail clerks. But the management is confident that the continued efficient support of its em­ ployees will prove, as It has in the past, that belter working conditions, fewer hours at the store and more at home, and higher wages will in no way endanger the Savings we have always Not a day passes but thc officers and directors of A&P are confronted by this tremendous re­ sponsibility. Careers, human personalities and scores of other “intangibles" are in the balance. Shelves are easily restocked; not so these other After a series of these latter “stock-takings," with pardonable pride we announce that, effec­ tive this week, all of the some 4,500 full-time store clerks of thc Central Western Division, which operates in Michigan, Indiana, Illinois, Ohio, Kentucky and Tennessee, will share with fellow employees from c.oast to coast what we believe is the first 5-DAY, 48-HOUR WEEK in the history of the retail food industry, labor con­ tracts and other local variables permitting. To our thousands of employees in this division whose untiring efforts and efficiency have made possible the position we enjoy in the food in­ dustry, and to our hundreds of thousands of satis­ fied customers whose cooperation and assistance we respectfully seek in making our new work schedule a success, we take this opportunity to reaffirm a few of thc cardinal principles upon which A&P was founded 82 years ago by the late George Huntington Hartford, father of its present-day owners. portant step in line with the long-standing policy . of A&P to give its employees the shortest work­ ing hours and the highest wages in the industry. The new schedule provides that the wages of all employees will be the same as for the 52honr week which has been in effect for several months. It was in the cracker-barrel period a quarter­ century ago that A&P boldly defied tradition |nd broke with the dawn-to-dusk hours of the grocery business by reducing the work week from 72 hours to 65. Those were the days When RED CIRCLE COFFEE lori 'rouod-Hi*-' , ui« painting can the breadwinner, whether working in an A&P red front store of that period or in an establish­ ment of a worthy competitor, served the public six and sometimes seven days a week and often worked nights to re-arrange or replenish stock. At that time, long hours were quite generally considered as necessary to success in most busi­ The necessity of taking stock is recognized in all business by employee and management alike. In the A&P organization, however, there is con­ siderably more to this routine “must" than count­ ing the number of cans of foodstuffs on the shelves of our stores; thc tea, coffee and butter poundage. Stock-taking with us means considera­ tion of all the interests of our customers, suppliers The new 5-DAY, 48-HOUR WEEK is an Im­ ll not only dost ill job brilliantly ai a hours of all retail food store employees were too long. It has constantly sought ways and means of reducing them so that A&P employees could enjoy more leisure and, to a greater degree, the warmth and comforts of home life with their families. 2 Wage increases and added compensation dur­ ing the last year, coupled with a recent shortening of working hours, have given A&P employees the best average wages and the shortest general working hours in the industry—dramatic evi­ dence that through efficient operation It is pos­ sible to achieve both low prices to consumers and good working conditions for .employees. Wages of full-time clerks In the Central Western Divi­ sion alone have risen approximately 65 per cent since 1934, at which time they exceeded appre­ ciably the average Jor retail food store employees in all sections of the country. During the last decade, A&P has effected a considerable reduction in working hours, inau­ gurated vacations with pay, provided free and additional group insurance, sick benefits, half­ days off, hospitalization and compensation to employees joining the nation’s armed forces as well as many and frequent increases in the wage scafe. The A&P management has always been keenly conscious ot its responsibility to its employees, many ot whom have devoted their working lives to its interests. The company will continue to maintain the same interest in Its employees’ welfare it has always shown. Additional improvements tn working conditions and benefits will continue as rapidly as increased efficiency in operation make them possible. Stonx Will Be Open Six Deyx A Week Ax Uxtxel THE REXALL STORE BOHRR COFFEE I VIGOROUS AND WINIY Prompt Delivery Service Phone 3131 SELF SERVICE But No Employee Will Work More Thau Five 43c 2 - 47c A*P FOOD STORES ® % I made available to our customers. RICH AND FULL BODIED CARVETH & STEBBINS Courtesy and Friendly Service Shown to AB tions. Honest discharge of these duties, we feel, is imperative to the maintenance of an orderly, going business—a business in which management shares with its employees and customers savings effected through efficient operation. Such a busi­ ness is ours. factors. JOHN BULLING & SON Phone 2682 The privilege of leadership in any industry carries with it heavy responsibilities and obliga­ CENTRAL WESTERN DIVISION ------- �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 11. 1941 PAGE ADC I now the Trio Cafe; then they rent-1 ment for the rfinodeled church was । Parsonage Debt.-and the finishing* KIRK—MOTE Th , rt th* AdvenUsl Church which !“»"<> " durln, IhU iu™ [of the basement Interior. The* nlurrUt marriag6 of Miss Elnota ' Next Tuesday will go dowq In flood where eur own ehureh now|U“> ><""« ■»"> Iro“ the History of the Church as thc Mote, daughter of Mra. Ora Mote I .rend. Utre rereire. were held «'ureh entered the mlnUtrr. in Reed s Hall tor Opera House*. | Mr. and Mrs. Spyker or Lansing ' first time thc Financial Board Iras and the late Rev. Arthur O. Mo|r. met to decide what to do with of Detroit, former Woodland reslBunday: Aug. 31. 1941 was the In 1896. the Adventist church was were introduced. ‘Mrs. Spyker .who ) heir surplus money. crowning It has been enlarged] to better known to us Tressa • dents, and John Kirk, also of Decrowning day day of of fifty fifty years years of; purchased. Mrs. Bower then presented Wy, .... „ . growth Brethren twice and a basement added and Webber, grew up. in the Sunday ' man growth of of the the United Un“ ” Claggett who leaves this week »«“• was solemnised on Saturday Church of of Hastings. Hastings. remodeled in many ways ’until it School and Christian Endeavor, I for Otterbein College to study for evening. September 6. at eight Church A home-coming was first planned has reached its present site. | and entered thc Master's work the ministry. This is another cause o'clock. The simple but beautiful for this date but as plans /or the i Each pastor was spoken of in turn [ through the Salvation Army, serv- 1 for rejoicing * I wn ice was held in thc First Church day developed. It was discovered | with reports of the work accom- ing several years in Chicago. Rev. Coldren closed thc service ’ of the Brethren. Detroit, where the that this is the fiftieth anniversary pllshed during his pastorate. Mr. and Mrs. Levi Jenson were with a few well chosen words. i1 bride's 'father serjed —*• - —* iu pastor *~• for of the founding of our church. Ar-1 Tribute was given to many old j presented. Mrs. Jenson was a Many expressed thc hope that some time and was performed by rangements were quickly made tor Sunday school teachers and Chris- daughter of Rev.'Bllckenstaff and -tlte Rev. Harvey R. Hostetler, pas­ a OMden Jubilee celebration with, tian Endeavor leaders whose in-1 gave a beautiful tribute to her fath- , this history might be printed.'-* ~ tor of the church. About two hun­ scrvlces al) day. Invitations were ‘ fluence is now felt in the lives of er and mother—speaking of them 1 Slipper was served at 5:30 and dred und fifty guests were present. sent to all former, pastors and । present workers in the church; also mostly In the home life and of ail gathered for the evening serv­ Tlie bride, who wore a gown of members. I to the women who worked !n the the value of Christian training in ice to listen to an inspiring meswhite satin and carried an arm , save by Dr. Hatton, our Conference Following the morning service. • Ladies Aid Society. She especially ■ the horn*. bouquet, was given In" marriage by -------- --------J -*■Tlie year now closing under Superintendent^ the congregation were---------served din­ named Grandma Ickes. Grandma At the close, the pastor. Cvlry a cousin. Dr. C. M. Mote. ner and then all old friends vis­ DeMaranville. Annie Ickes. Grand- । Rev. Coldren. has been most sucBaskets ot white gladioli and | officer of the Sunday school. Chris­ ited until 2:30 when Mrs. Amy-Still ma Snyder. Mrs. Lydia Powell, and cessfu). No one remembered that lighted ----------------candelabra --------------decorated the nun Endeavor. uiuravur, Ladles' mu Aid Society. ----------—• Bower had charge of the program Mr. and Mrs. Peter Trumper. There । this was the fiftieth year of our tian Women's Missionary Society and front of the church while on either She gave a history of thc fifty are twelve members living who church, yet the work went for­ | the Sunday School teachers, one । side of the aisle Were lighted years. At intervals there have was bcey members for twenty- ward to a fine climax. music—duets by Charles Struble i five years or more. | Every obligation has been met in bv one. quietly went to thc altar candles and bows of white ribbon. Both bride and groom had three and Virginia Coldren, and Clay i Particular mention was made of full by all departments. Many to rvdedtcaie their lives to thc . service o' the Lord. Then at thc ; attendants. Xrlarm and Wanda Bower and a Rev. J. A. Bllckenstaff who served things have been done this year solo by Rev. Grubbs, a former pas- four pastorates — fourteen years extensive repairs on the parsonage invitation of Dr. Hatton, tiie mem­ I Following the ceremony n recep^now stationed at Wyoming In all. Whenever the church was In new song books purchased, a new bers and visitors rose till all were | lion was held In the church parlors. i he decorations being wedding bells standing to renew their vows. k. ; need of help this good man was pastor s study equipment*' bought A crowning day to our fifty and flowers about the fireplace, be­ Mrs. Bower told of the beginning. fent^ to us and he never failed, and money raised . Mr Preachers' of thc work In a hall over what is During his third pastorate the pay-.Pension Fund^XJtterbcln Home. years. Signed - One who was there. fore which Mr. and Mrs. Kirk were U. B. CHURCH HERE CELEBRATES 50TH ANNIVERSARY Mated, and baskets of flowers about OBITUARY thc room, Both Mr. and Mra. Kirk are grad­ uates of North Manchester college North Manchester. Ind., and Mr. Kirk ts at present a student In a medical school In Detroit, where they will make their home. Among the guests attending the wedding were Mr. and Mra. Richard Brodbeck nnd Karl Dillenbeck of Woodland. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Smith of Vermontville and Mrs. Lee­ land Bennett of Hastings, all rela­ tives of the bride. ' Mrs. Adah (Allerdlng) Wail was ’ She was bom Sept. 3, 1878 in Barry । county at lite home in which she i was residing at the time of her । death. On August 23, 1903 she-was ! united In marriagp with Edwin I Walt. The heavenly Father permit­ ted this union to continue for 38 I years. H has now been severed by ' the promotion of sister Walt. ; In June 1930 Mrs. Wait confessed laBh in tha Lord Jesus Christ and Tflu baptised by Rev. R. I. Humbred. 1 She then united with the Campbell Gilbert Timm. 20. and Raymond Brethren Church to which she was Wolf. 19. were brought into Mun­ tuimrur as long ■ar'hegith permitted. icipal court Tuesday ot last week, I During- Uie ministry of the present charged with the larceny of an pastor she was able to attend only automobile tire and wheel in Sep­ one service, that being Easter Sun­ tember, IMO. The young men ad­ day. Since that time we have come mitted their guilt and. after investi­ ‘ to know her by a few visits to the gating tiie circumstances of the- । home. Upon each of these Sister case. Judge Cortright placed them Walt inquired about thc affairs ot | the church and expressed her desire on a year's probation. Willinm Southward, of Nashville, 1 to be able to attend the services war picked up by the village of­ again. ficers on Labor Day on a disorder­ Sbter Wait answered lhe call to ly charge. He was brought before come up higher early in the morning Judge Cortright two days later and ot Sept. 7. hged 63 yeUra.and 4 days. was assessed 810 fine. 16.75 costs During most of her lifetime she and ten days in Jail. Tf he fails to lived under the handicap of physical pay. ten more days will be added weakness, often being confined to to the Jail sentence. her bed. We understand that much Otto'Schanneck. Baltimore, was of this time was spent by reading ot picked up by the officers charged the Word of God. There is every with driving a car while under the indication that her’s was a genuine influence of stimulants. He was faith. DenUr finally resulted from a given a fine ot 870 and 84.90 c chits heart complication. or ten days in Jail. ■ There were no children in the Jfllery B. Hambright who was re­ family, so Mrs. Walt is survived in cently brought to our county jail the Immediate family by her hus­ from Rapid City. 8. Dak., had his band. She also leaves behind two examination before Judge Cortright brothers. Andrew and William Al­ last week Wednesday. He was bound lerdlng. over to the Circuit court for trial, his bond being fixed at 81.000. He Do your share to preserve Uie Ls charged with larceny of an elec­ | American way of life. Invest regutric pump from Hugh Chapman of ' larly in Defense Savings Bonds and Prairieville township. | Stamps. We have a complete selection of shoes for mother, dad. JwTu'f Wf MOST sister and brother . . . and they arc all high quality, long wear­ ing and smartly styled. BCAUTtFUL OIL HEATER 1 c YOU HAVE EVER SEEN Bring thc family in soon. Yesl It s thc new MODERNAIRE Modern • Convenient • Economical ★ Treat stat mtrel ★ Ftotf *ift iHutir ★ Fret Wmtr ★ Cwtrei Vaht, tilt rtplitw iN These beautiful MODERNAIRE oil heaters warm floors and provide radiant, as well as circulating heat to more than one room. Modcrnaire heaters burn low-priced stove oil, distillate No. 1 fuel oil or kerosene. Built to operate with the utmost of economy. Modernuire Heole'i or call us on lhe phone live folder describing all sues and models. that will be going places...and Sale Priced, too! $5450 and up 98201481914^468291384682205^^925^5914 CHILDREN’S STRAPS . OXFORDS BIG SELECTION OF STYLES FOR School, Blacks and Browns. Smart to wear every- W. A. ROTH FURNITURE - 1 first in the series of lectures on "Dispensations] Truth” which be­ gan at the Wesleyan Methodist church Sunday evening and will continue for several weeks. Rev. J. R. Chrlspell uses a large colored chart In these lectures which he has given several time# before in other places and which have prov­ en both popular and helpful. The lectures are given each Sun­ day evening, the service starting at 7:30 o'clock. Everyone interested in the study ot lhe place of tho world today in the plan of the ages should hear every lecture. Doctrinal trullvs are explained and lhe fulfillns nl of scripture is made clear by the use of the interesting chart. Everyone Is cordially Invited to these services. HASTINGS - . Chamber of Commerce Met, Heard Reports Tuesday Noon At the meeting of lhe Chamber of Commerce. Tuesday noon. T. 8. I K. Reid reported "Uiat as chairman I of the airport committee he had I made several trips to slate head­ quarters at Lansing. He has lenmI <fd that no* federal or state appro। priatlon has been made for es1 tablishlng airports in Michigan I cities. So if Hastings and Barry , county desire a landing field for airplanes, it will be necessary for city and county to provide the money. Roman Feldpausch gave an in­ teresting report showing lhe prog­ ress made by Hastings' newest industry, the Royal Coach Co Warren Carter, chairman of the committee to plan for a meeting ot the members of lhe Barry County Farm Bureau organisation and,the Hastings Chamber of Commerce, reported that plans are progress­ ing for a chicken dinner at Odd Fellows hall Wednesday evening, October 22. There will be accom­ modations for 370 at the banquet, tables Further announcemetrfs will be made. A fine program h being prepared. That gathering will take the. place of lhe regular Chamber of Commerce meeting for that week. Col. John 8. Barry gave an In­ teresting talk,on "Your Part in tlie National Defense Program." His speech was given close attention and warm approval, I PASSING OF MISS RUTH HANDY Miss Ruth Handy. aged^67. pass­ ed away Sunday at the home of her sister. Mrs. Edward A. Burton. 8 Jefferson St., after a few weeks' Illness. She was bom In Castle­ ton township, the daughter of Har­ vey and Minerva Handy, later at­ tending school "in Hastings. She took nurse's training at Butter­ worth hospital in Grand' Rapids and followed her profession ihTT.i ten years ago when she retired and came to make her home with her sister. Surviving are two sisters. Mrs Burton and Mra. LcVancha Mer­ rick. both of Hastings. Funeral services were held at the Burton residence on Tuesday at two o'clock, the Rev. L. Winston Stone officiating. Interment was In the Fuller cemetery In Carlton township. . MMr FALL x FOOTWEAR LECTURE SERIES IB PROVING POPULAR A goodly nugiber attended the Municipal Court Here's a chance for the whole family to. save on ♦heir winter shoe costs. (Eljurrb Nrms ' a daughter of (he late Mathias and ' Susannah tBhopbelle) Allerdinf. PHONE 2226 Contribution's at 30 ‘ A scientific study of the Ilves of several hundred noted chemists In world history shows that their most significant contributions to that sci­ ence were made at an average ago of 30 years. £ A /■ where--- i i i i in i i m i i i i i i i i i i i i i > BUY NOW! WOMEN’S ARCH SUPPORT STYLE Styles for comfort in low or medidm heels. Soft kid leathers. Widths A to EEE Fine late model used cars at old prices. New cars have ^99999999999999999999999999585^^99999999999999999999999999999^ MEN’S FALL WORK SHOES Save on work shoes. Thick Uskide Composition outsole with leather mid­ sole. All sizes Jiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiuiiiio ALL PRIVATELY OWNED. Deluxe equipment, overdrive ond climatixer. ONE 1940 STUDEBAKER CHAMPION TUDOR. ONE 1939 STUDEBAKER CHAMPION FORDOR. ONE 1937 TERRAPLANE. ONE 1935 PLYMOUTH COUPE. v H a w ^54883240183563057732^822408 GYM SHOES • Boys’ 59c • Girls’ 69c THREE 1934 FORDS, TUDOR. ALSO USED TRACTORS AND TRACTOR PLOWS. 1068122559346887 HASTINGS CUT-RATE SHOE STORE HASTINGS : ’ "Barry "BarryCounty's County'sBusiest BusiestShoe ShoeStore" Store" these splendid guaranteed used cars. THREE 1940 STUDEBAKER COMMANDERS. 8l.«4 74830255994^65 BOYS’ STURDY SCHOOL SHOES The biggest array of boys' shoes for work or dress in Barry County. Buy them now! J advanced from $60.00 to $100.00. Buy now and save on MICHIGAN GOODYEAR BROS. HDWE. CO. ® ■M HASTINGS PHONE 2101 �TIIE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, IM1 I Mr. and Mn. Glenn Griffith, Mld- ANNOUNCE CAUKIN— j age; Mr. and Mn. Paul Doxey, Mra. ( Friday evening, August 29, at the dleville; Mr. and Mn. Fred Henney, WHEELKR MARRIAGE Pennock Hospital ’' Ka'lama^-Cl'MMra d° M ^h^itv Pralrlcv,,le Methodist chuyih, amid [ Robert Henney and Dorothy Sleckle, A vote recently taken thow«d that The marriage of Mta* Geraldine 05 per cent of thc men questioned meet Wednesday, Sept. I Doxey and son Ltoyd. and MU* B »«l“ng of tropical palm* and! Carlton Center: Mr. and Mra. Er- Wheeler of Nashville to Edward B. Mr*. Wasley Hall,------Jean Van Derpli, Grand Rapid*; beautiful arrangement* ot fan gar- 1 nMt Parr, Mr antf Mrs. Earl John- Caukin of Camp Forrest, Tenn.. • . ,and Mn. ' Oacar Xrtn,. i cock. Mlu Nonna Michael ha* return-, Mr. and Mra. Leslie W. Cook re-' Mr Marlin Rich- den flowers. MU* Helen Louise cock. Mr Mr. and and Mrs. Mrs. Earl Earl Dunkin. Dunlop, cent for brown; and but cd from a visit in Detroit. | turned last week from a vacation ] |and; Mr. and Mra. Lewis Wilson,! Strimback. daughter of John Btrim- Philip Dunlop. Mr and Mra. Robert Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Palmer spent lrlP In northern Michigan. . John Owens. Knorbert Ritchie and ‘back “**w of Hastings, was united in Fnrrf pord, Ridnev Sidney and and EmremEugene Ford Ford. Mr, Mra.. bama. on Aug. 30. lhe Rev. George that all lhe members may the weekend in Hesperia. | Mrs. Alma Flngleton left Tues- Edward HUI,* Battle Creek were marriage to D6nald C. Weaver, son Earl Anson. Man in and Joyce An- M. Hall of the Birst Methodist of Mr. and Mr*. Forrest Weaver of »on, Mr. and Mrs. Jame* Nevins and church ofTlciating. ■ Frank Heany of Grand Rapids | for Chicago where she will be' Bunday guest* of Leonard Doxey. ^ie daughter of Mr and called at the Allen Pender home on businesa for a few days. | Aben Johnson wa* in Chicago Hasting*. The single ring senice Shirley, Mrs. Ruth Teerpening. Mr. read by the Rev. Kennard B. and Mrs. Ernest Hall. Mr and Mr*.' Wheeler of Nashville atFriday. j Mr. and Mra. Newton Benner were ! from Sunday until Tuesday on busl-' was Schalbly of Hopkins. Uoyd Lindsey. Mr and Mr. Frank John Wheeler o NuhvtUe. alRalph Landon of Chicago was a I Sunday guest* of Mr. and Mrs. I new. rreewu,, lhe reremony -1 Love 1 C“Ur Bhel. tended Delrett oehooh .nd .1 pre.guest of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Forrest Woodin of Belmont. I Mrs. Fred Drukenbrod vUlted Mr. You Truly" and 'At Dawning" were Carlisle. Mr. und Mra. Robert Bur- ent is employed by lhe J. C. Penney Gardner last week*. Mrs. Phoebe Mote has returned , and Mrs. Gary Fisher of Lansing. sung by Miss Mary Park, daughter chettr-MEJUid Mrs Morris Burchett | co hlore foere Tta. |room. the Mn Mra Grace Bauer of Grand Rap- from Winona Lake, Ind., where she Monday and Tuesday. ol Supl end Hr. Ch.rle. B. Port “™r * <*»>». >• * id. U visiting friends here for a few attended a Bible conference. j Mr and Mr. Duane Miller were « oup*J1Blght. MU. oii&s DorU LAnio Strimback. uuuiiooie Miss' m day. Mr. and Mr. John Engel return- . ‘ l“ „^Vernf S-ELS.LoU Weaver. Wallace dauahier of Mrs Rex WaiWeaver. Joe Joe Thoma*. Thoma*. Lawrence Lawrence graduate of Hastings High, class of itetttehCrert Orawi silK- Moore- Mr* M“ud*- w Smlth MUs 'M3 he at,en<,ed P**enP°rtMra L. R Glasgow and Mis*«» Thursday from an extended vU-1 Co^r ol L|^ln<£?1'1.Sundp.y , McElwain.MU. Miss Helen HelenNewNew- McLachlan Business College in Sadie Glasgow were in GrandRap-[H with relative, in Ontario. Can« U0(U wererend<red b u.°Emily EmilyMcElwain. *•- and —• Mra Ltoyd ••—• Freeman. ----------- , Grand Rapids and was engaged in Sunday. . ^d to eh*t w“ Tid Hten^ Macomb, accompanied on the .— Mr thc oil business before being induct­ Mr. and Mpi. Robert Gardner of Mrs. Kenneth Leins and two, ...Mrg Emma Stockham of Has- violin byMis* EHtenZander, both The .writUng ] «-«hrvn K«thr»n rtnuClou®. Ml» r.trtol» n.o,- ed into the service. Nile, were weekend guest, of rtla- ^tera returned Sunday to Bat- l|ngl spent n,uridly nl<hl wRh ot - -Kalirnttreo. ............. Mi*. Patriei. Announcement of Uie marriage' BU>e<l »m M1“ J'"" H^h«i«n. MB. tives here. C reek after a weeks stay al । Mr George Ward.—Way- March" troth Lohengrin cam.' as a surprise to the thirty-five | Don't let them wo»te by Mho Zander anti Macomb.1 Springer. Me, JoM'phtne Roy Flnttrom was home from Lzacn “Ke| land Globe. Sept. 5. relatives and friends gathered at vauuriwiici. ' their precious strength v “,nd*rwa’r,r; .wit Mr . uuu “nd mi.-, Grand Ranlds on Tuesday. | Mrs- Carl Bauer and daughters, Mr. and Mrs. O. J. Marcoe and Mr. Blrunback giving hu daughter ■ AUrrdlnB. Mr. ond Mr, Richard I «■ home on S.— JrBenon St m marriaae Allerdlng. Mr. and Mra. Richard —’ - CouUn -----------------------------fighting preventable •win­ Kenneth Biddle was home from 1 Curlene “nd Kay> ™ Chicago areMr. and Mrs. R. J. DorrU of Claw­ rnm.rn>vt , Uubaugh and Mr. and Mra. Bert '" “ “ I mnl n« ,P “ l n “ <1 Lauboueh ond Mr. end Mr,. Brrt1 Tr“W enalM. The gteeH hod Grand Rapid* over thc weekend. “r Mr *‘"d Mrs W ° ?“uer, *®n were called here Saturday by ter ills, when vitamin NewUnd. HaolinB. ' ------to --------------------------For her wedding, lhe bride chose 1 N . d H[ ..tlnui. i— been--------ihvtted call on Edward, who Merle savacool of Detroit spent 1 U,‘' *rek lhl' «rious illness of T. O. Webber, a floor length gown of white chif-. medication, regul a r I v ‘ »■ » • was home on leave. । Out of town guest* nt the recepthc weekend here with Mrs. Suva-1 Mr- «*>d Mrs. Edwin Smith vUfather of Mra. Marcoe and Mra. 'tfon and a Mary Quern of Scot* REES—FORD taken, can do so mucn coo, itc<! Mr. und Mrs. Roy Smith of, Dorris. . fashloncd finger tip Veil. Yellow Tlie single service uniting in mar-1 tlon were from Nashville. Kalama­ toward developing their Mr and Mra Hazen Gray nnd son' Sou!h Bend. Ind.. Saturday night: Mr. and Mrs Charles H. Leonard ! rose* nnd chrysanthemums formed I rtagc Miss Ruth Ford, daughter of ‘ zoo Grund Rapids. Delton and resistance. Harold visited friends in Somerset, and Sunday. . . and Mr and Mrs. Harold' Newton her bouquet. Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Ford of Traverse City. Sunday. I Miss Ruth Lockwood relumed to attended "Tommy Bridge* Day" at Miss Evelyn Newland ot Hastings' Johnstown, und Gordon R Rees. । Mr. Caukin relumed to his duAllen Pender attended the funer- Detroit on Tuesday after a few days Briggs stadium in Detroit Sunday, ■ was maid of honor, her floor length ' son ot Dr. nnd Mrs. K. B Rees of' tics al Camp Forrest on Sunday and al of Mra. Warren Russell of Grand visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dr. and Mrs. Guy C. Keller left dress being made of pink taffeta. | Dowling, was read on Monday. 8e|H. | Mrs. Caukin will go Inter to Tulla... ■ — -.. .... ■ D Locxwood | Saturday for Warren and Pllts- Her flowers were pink rose* and j I. at noon, at the home of the homa where they will make their Rapids Inst week Wednesday. Mrs. Lucinda Gray returned ' burgh. Pa ,. -to vUlt and But there’s a world of difference in vitahsin Bred Vosltr of Detroit was a * vt«;Sattttut.Bu - - -relatives „ will „ , i white chrysanthemums. Russell bride's parent*, by the Rev. J. W. • home while he is at Camp Forrest, tn her h,r iioint Hr.,... there to New y York guest of Harold Rowley over Sat-; "■rii.iv urday to in Somerset j. go fiora thcni ork City to ijmbaugh. cousin ot the groom, was Hill ol Battle Creek. |______________________ ____________ products. How can you tell whether a certain unlay and Sunday 'after a week's visit with Mr. nnd' v,s11 a®d **r" K™nta Ke,,er best man and---------------------------------------“*---------u,“ with I Francis ---------------Merryman1 An aqua green silk ensemble, preparation actually contains enough vitamins Mrs. S. 'Conger Hathaway Is Mrs. Huzen Gray and son. ij and small sma11 daughter, They expect and Jesse Merryman of Grand Rap-1 matching coal was worn by the spending a few days with her I 1 .« to return Mnnd.v Monday. R.m Sept. is 15. id* wire the ushers. : bride, and her attendant, Mrs. [ to help your child grow straight and strong? I Mrs. Maude Rogers and Miss Mr' and Mrs Frank Sage were Smith, a daughter and family in Ypsilanti. Marguerite Rogers ot Freeport were 1| Tire eroom's molMr. Mr,. Wb.rer; Catherine »lb«lne Smith. > sister, sUter. wore IF AUTUMN? SDUNDOQ Roy Gardner Jias relumed lo I guests of Mrs. Jennie Casaday and Sunday guests of Mr. and Mra. Geo. wore a dress of black and white silk ; black with white trimming. Robert • Not by looking at it! Not by tasting it! The 1, Bauer and daughter ot East Lan- with matching accessories. -Her Rees of Battle Creek attended his , Doisn't cueea up a Honolulu, He visited his relatives Mrs. Nellie Smith on Tuesday. I sing. only way you can be sure is to use vitamin prod­ man mr disposition brother as best man. and friends In Hastings about two • Douglas and Regina Karcher re- i Mrs. B. D. McMurray and Samuel shoulder corsage was ot while Hiles. I Following the ceremony, dinner j months ago. Netos ovfpucts, recommended by your physician, that bear turned home lo Detroit, Monday | McMurray of Toledo iu,tuu visited HasFollowing thc wedding, an Infor-l was served by Mrs. Ray Howlett of' Mrs. James Bristol, Mra. M. A. after visiting their grandmother, | Ungs re]Bum and /riends Thuramal' reception was held in the Battle Creek, a three tiered wedding | the label of a firm in whose integrity you have Lambic nnd Mra, A. D. McDonald Mrs. Harry Church this summer. day nlghl and pridBy. enroute to church parlors. cake, topped with a miniature • were in Grand Rapids on Thursday. complete confidence. Lowell Teeter of Caledonia and' Grand Rapids. Samuel is attend-1 Mr. and Mrs. Weaver are grad­ bridal couple, centering thc bride's' Mis* Virginia Potts, has gone to Miss Helen Newton were guests ot ing the Howe Military Academy in neien ncwion guwra ui . uates of Hastings High school and table. In the evening a reception . Greenville where she has a teaching . ------ » Mott of Wall IndlanB • Carefully controlled tests in the Parkc-Davii ' Mr. and Mrs. Russell both attended Western Michigan । was held. position, lake Saturday night and Sunday. II ...... ----------------Mr. and Mrs. G. Winston Shef- College of Education. Mr. Weaver After Sept. 10. Mr. and Mrs. Rees Laboratories, which take days to complete, are Mt.-and Mra. Harry' Pattison of --------------- -------------------------------------in 1938. Since thut lime । will reside hi Battle Creek. Both are j Pontiac were over-Sunday guests of' Judge-Elect and Mrs. M. K. Davis field of Traverse City were guests -graduating your assurance that each ond every Parke-Davis I and family of Stanton are expected' of Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Sheffield tdc groom has attended the Uni- graduates of Hastings High school, j Mrs. M. J. Cross. .... guests of Judge-Elect nnrl Mr« ', Utld nt Mifhlonn Itnlverwlf. and Mrs. and relatives relative* ill in Nashville from v^rwltv verslty of Michigan, ththe University Standardized Vitamin Product contains definite­ Mr. und Mra, Cluirles White of ‘ as A. D. McDonald over this weekend. 1 Friday Uli Monday. They came for of Minnesota, and Central MichlPRESTON-CONKLIN Ovid were Sunday guests of Mr. and ly measured amounts of the vitamins involved. vacation . . . drop into Lawrence Mrs Kent nrake nt South Haven 1 ,helr ,ut,e daughter. Sharon, who gan College of Education. Mr. and Miss Cleota Conklin, formerly of Mr*-Willard White. Appliance Store. We have a i >» Mra. Weaver will live in Mt. Pleas­ Nashville, was married Aug. 25 to D" and Mrs. Frank CarroUiers hearty welcome home for you in visited relatives in Wlilteliail Sat­ Handy's funeral and visit her purBhnw.itj.r ant where Mrs. Weaver is employed Harry Preston. Thc ceremony was ;n the education department atperformed ... ___ ______ in the Presbyterian the form of some real bargain*. urday gnd Sunday. Mr. ond Mr. Wo>MrrruBd ! Central Michigan College of Edu- manse at Hesperia nnd thc couple Mra. Harry Church visited her Mr. and Mra. C B. Hodges and । Mrg Cogswcn and fBmliy of daughter. Mrs. Dorothy Livingston , Pal were Sunday dinner guests of. llBsllngs and Mr. and Mra. Maurice cat'.on and Mr. Weaver Is a teacher I wcrP attended by Mr. and Mra. Ivan ■ In thc public schools. | Williams. Mr. and Mrs. Preston of Battle Creek, Monday. Mr. und Mrs. Cecil Hart of Battle c --------- ” and —• baby uCogswell Thursday, the1 Among those present at the wed- : wni live in Premont. — Nashville Delalonlse Blunkcpburg, Creek. occasion being her parent’s 28th Olllg wtlv mi u News. ding Bnu and rcvepuou reception were Mr., „„ and s)x-nding a week with her aunt Mrs. Mr. und Mrs. Blake Allerdlng. M„ Jiunes Collison, Coiiteon. Orlln Orlln Johns- anniversary. — Nashville Mra ^hn,. ---------------• Mary English on Sunday returned Miss Betty Allerdlng and Mr. and wedding News — Junior Reed -...I News. jI •ton, and • Melvin Reed. Industrial Mishap* Qticthic Stou —1 REGISTERED PHARMACIST ALWAYS ON DUTY to her home in Battle Creek. Mrs. James Burghduff spent Sun­ Mrs. O. J. McNaughton of Mulli- Kninmnzo0; Mr. and Mrs. John I Approximately 1.400.000 persons William Crawford will leave Sun­ day at Benton Harbor and St. Jo­ I PHONE '26M« 115 NO.MICHIGAN AVI != Hostings Phone 2241State & Jefferson ken and her daughter. Audrey Car-. Duflo Elmer govem, Jnmrs p--------arker |; were injured in industrial accident* day for Evanston. Hl., where he is seph. penter of Glencoe. HL. with Mra. nnd wlulani McDonald. Eattk 1 Battle j during 1940 in lhe United Stales. enrolled al Northwestern Univer­ Mrs. R. W. Cook was in Middle­ Lou Cressey of Hastings spent Cre?lc- Mr and Mra. Reuben Essex sity for the coming year. -------------M( . rry ville yesterday where she gave a Monday ... afternoon at. the FelghnerMr. and Mra. Lyle Bennett were talk on ••Handwriting" at the open­ Kane cottage at Thornapple lake.— t man. brand Rapids; Alma Nyland in Sparta. Sunday, visiting his sis-, ’ Ung luncheon of lhe Women's Lit- Nashville News. ‘ and Jean Slam*. Martin; Mra. John ter, Mr. nnd Mra. Marcus •■Bloom‘ entry club. . I Bezold. Detroit; Walter Galoson, and other triends. . Miss Betty Sigler accompanied Chemistry Leads In Research | ^nn Arbor; Mra. Mary Harrison Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Crawford Mr. and Mrs. Milton Bennerl to Chemical is the leading American ! and Mrs. Dan Hill. Lansing; Miss nnd William “ Grosse He on Sunday and from । Virginia Kenyon. Eaton Rapids; and Thursday attc spending the sum­’ there will go to New York City for industry in scientific research. mer at thcir/coltagc at Wail lake.; a visit with Miss Julie NeaL Mr. nnrs. Floyd Gaskell were’ Mr. and Mra. Floyd Merrick of In Traverse City for Labor Day weekend from Thursday until Tues­ tend tha funeral ot of Miss Hums Ruth4 dayr . .I KI**, tj.Vonrl'i, reJ • Handy- ifoH.ti. Mrs. LeVancha MerrickKrprrtck re­ Mr. and Mrs. Milton Bennerl of of । . ryetroll with them. Grosse He and Mta* Virginia Figge | Mr and XIrs OcraW siidmore UIUMIunu iuu» . "BnMr. and Mrs. Gerald Skidmore, ;| Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Doxey, Port-1 WEAVER-STRIMRACK PERSONAL MENTION attended the I lectures oa i11 which bein Methodist Ing and will weeks Rev. large colored es which he lea before in h have provheipful. en each Sun­ ni-Ice starting me interested place of tho plan of thc ivery lecture, ‘xplulned and ptUre Ls made lie interesting CHILDREN CAM! FIGHT WINTER Alone! ly Invited to nerce Met, esday Noon the Chamber y noon. T. S. as chairman Ittee he had > state head- state appronade for es­ in Michigan js and Barry ling field for necessary for provide the gave an inl’ng thc progtings1 newest ouch Co. Irman of the or a meeting Barry County utlon and the if Commerce, arc progressinner nt Odd iday evening, ill be nccornthc banquet nnouncemenls le program is >nt gathering if lhe regular e meeting for gave an in-, ir. Part In the ngram," His lose attention aged 87. pnssc home of her A. Burton. S a few weeks' rn in Castlc-ighter of Harndy. later at-1 tastings. She .Irand Rapids ofession uiffil he retired and orne with her sisters. Mrs Vancha Merwere held at ■ on Tuesday tv. L. Winston nterment was ry In Carlton I al 30 & of the lives of d chemists In hat their most ins to that scl- ve on PHIL LDSDPHY I ! X ^LHUJKENEf BEE D’SI STORES JJpplian.ee Vtore '.of Morenci were the guests of Mra. Gltidys Reasoner over the weekend. Clare Bench of Detroit came Tliuraday for a few days' visit with his mother. Mrs. Mary Beach, en­ route home from Indianapolis. Mr. and Mrs. William Fdx of Kaltflnazop spent the weekend with their parents. Mr. nnd Mra. Harley Fox nnd Mr. and Mrs. Axcfilc Relckord. TtcRt. nnd Mrs. Hartley Finstrom hnveVetumed to Camp Davis. N. C. ..niter n week's visit with Mr. nnd, Mrs. C. F. Finstrom and other re­ latives. . Mrs. Byron Fletcher nnd son ' have recently returned from n week's visit with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Rqjt Graham of Lebanon. • ■Ind. Mr. and Mrs. Onylen Frey and ,-SNr. nnd Mra. Wayne Frey with jCXirothy Jean of Michigan City were ^Sunday visitors nt the home of fjjmuel Severance. Mrs. Dte« Fedewa. Ambra nnd vjpeter Fedcwn and Mrs. Krrtie Hfcldpousch attended the funeral of .rithe former's sister-in-law. Mrs. •j'Nnggie Ulrich of Fowler. Monday, if Seplember 8. Mra P. D Clnccboaux lias rcturned from a five weeks' trip • through the western state*, and left on Monday for her work nt the ‘ Cranbrook Schools at Bloomfield ■ Hills. ROOMS STEAM HEAT HOT A COLD WATER SHOWER BATH Single 33.00 per wk. up HOTEL HASTINGS left by motor Monday on a month's trip lo the west. Besides seeing Die' western states they plan to visit friends in Los Angeles. Calif. Mr. and Mrs. Olen Clum. the Misses Naomi and Ardea Clum and Franklin Beckwith were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Al­ bert Hauer of West Woodland. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Dolan. Mr. and Mrs. David. Goodyear and Mr. and Mrs. James Radford and their families have moved back to town from their Gun lake cottages. Robert I<ewis and daughter, Miss Katherine Lewis, of Chicago visited Hastings relatives over thp' week­ end, Mrs. Lewis, who had been here for a week, returning with them. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Prentice and two children of Sturgis were Sat­ urday nnd Sunday guesLs of hi* parents. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Pren­ tice. ut their cottage at Podunk take Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Allerdlng. Mr. and Mra. Frank Hosmer were guests of the latter'* daughter and son-in-law. Mr. and Mrs. Mark Pleramn of Grand Rapids over the weekend. Mrs. James Radford and Miss Doris Radford went to Chicago. Sunday, the former returning on Wednesday. Miss Radford remain­ ed to resume her sltidles nt Ferry Hal!, Lake Forest. Hl. Mrs. G. W. Cappy of Lamont and granddaughter, Mrs. Marie Harri-. son of Detroit, were guests of Mrs.1 Jennie Casaday and Mrs. Nellie Smith on Wednesday of Inst week, enroute to Detroit. Mrs. Cappy is a former resident of this vicinity and enjoyed renewing acquaint-! ances of other days. Mr. and Mrs. Earl McKibblawere the guests of Mr, and Mrs. Clare McKqc of Cassopolis. Thursday and Friday and attended lhe Casa county fair. Mr. an* Mrs. McKee are moving to Hastings goon and will occupy thc Robert Bessmer house on 3- Hanover St. Mr. Mc­ Kee has purchased lhe Service OH Co. here. It won’t be long now Fall with its frosty mornings and chil­ ly evenings will soon be here ond you will need one of our "up to the min­ ute" Jackets for your protection and comfort. We have all kinds Ready for your inspection is this glorious collection of Im­ portant soft wool frocks. Nan Carson has lovingly styled them so they drape about your figure beaulifully. Here is the FINGER TIP AND LOAFER STYLES glitter of gleaming nailheads, of shining buttons, of oh-so« In reversible coverts and corduroys that sell for 750 T0 youthful accessories. To lift your spirits from suh-up to sun­ 1250 down, Nan Carson Wools dress you up and take you places. SWELL FO* CAMPUS WEAI-TAILOIID WITH ZlPPIft PLACKIII Slsas 12 te 20 WINDBREAKERS Gabardine and twill materials, water repellent, at l Look your Loveliest •‘a j Start off right. The result* will thrill you! Phone for appointment 450 T0 950 JUNIOR SCHOOL DRESSES 2.25 CREPE ROMANE DRESSES 3’8 I’lBn colon. preUy print*, l<-20. 16H-MH, 31 FlNMANiNTS Shampoo 4k C(V Finger Wave UU Machine. glJO up Machlnelesa 2.50 up Finger Wave OEc Dried <•« Open Wed. and FrL evenings by appointment 01 Cwtewm JEAN'S BEAUTY SHOP Appalnimrai Op«rttcn; J«uw«U< Fugh, Virginia Hunt Wool Skim. *1.9* ond *2.95. Ilou... J 1.00 ond *1.95 WE HAVE A NEW ONE IN A RE­ VERSIBLE LEATHER JACKET One aide i* suntan colored leather the other I* Zelandisrd. tan colored gabardine, with jiulable belt II'* a honey you will appreciate. 1250 You can do better at BAIRD'S FRANDSEN’S HASTrNC5. MICH Exclusive, but not expensive PHONE 2504 �The Ha»llng» Banner The Churches WANTS ONE CENT A WORD. NO ADVER­ TISEMENT FOR LESS THAN 25c. ;iGHTY WTVTf.fr T<> HI S n.iu.e that ti be tp.oed without wreck.ng. I.Ire ami II. .111.11 Write Hoi 11. rar pr".f Hi. >i i. ■ r Mil Foil NALL Ritliull'* winter Coat fui lrlrniu-.l 11. Ku...I ...lolirbm, till. 1 M r- IK. |j| W Center. •JI Sheldon Agency All Kinds ol Insurance Surety Bonds hone 2115 Hastings At their meeting on Thursday ••veiling, the American Legion Aux­ iliary nominated the following Hat of candidates for officers, the elec­ lion to lie held on Thursday eve­ ning. Sept. 18: President. Mrs. A mountai formed by a he coast, wit vend. A loni bur right, dot Harrington: 1st vice-president, Mrs. ; president. Mrs. Esther Fett; secre­ tary. Mrs. Alma Larsen. Mrs. Gladys Henry. Mrs Thelma Hubert Moore: historian. Mrs. Lydia Ro­ ger.; chaplain. Mrs. Zcla Cortright. Mr.T. Elvira Sayles. Mrs. Georgia AUCTION SALES Lisi Your Sale With C. “BILL” SHERWOOD HENRY FLANNERY • INSURANCE AS posslbll j Cortright. Miss Mabel Sisson. Mrs. ; Thelma Hubert. Mrs Lydia Rogers. DR. L. J. CASTON FAMILY OF ELEVEN LEGAL NOTICE needed." (W. N.-lowa). When part­ ly digested foods ' decay, forming gas. bringing on sour stomach or bloating, try ADLERIKA. Gel It 'll is planned menu following OPTOMETRIST II Pancoast Bldg. PEACHES knd a sharp taele pines. Agate Horl benlnslila wi Hits plctun Lake Buperlc jpper tarnL Marshall Furnaces CARPENTER Full SAl.K • e.lar |e*.te ati.l Cedar Coal. Gas and Oil Fired Repairs furnished and in- ECON-O COAL STOKERS Eavestroughing G. E. GOODYEAR HDWE. JERRY ANDRUS AI^L FORMS OF INSURANCE Nat'l Bank Bldg. Shipping Livestock Every Saturday JAKE DEPRIESTER Buyer for STILES and Company'Hasting* stockyards, phone 2588, or call 717—F3 through the Frr.l H-rt I’honr 344Q. U II I'AY lt.Al.Rl K of II; dur, on latr ■motel ele.iru .»eep.r Mar'l-e pur e..rn weekly. t'.ed Mid- Fplt SAl.I. rue.l.r.,1 Iri.h Setter bird Sil .!»<, rhffll.t,. lo resl.ter. *i mile • mile wr-| U.wolt.ury on 43. ll-eo Wendell T-ni.l U-ll bn.l.r Stationery. 45 h. p. Unr toile WAXTKIt i till.lren r.i rare tor te.-t ..I ItonetC. Mill.. M.hii,ler L. l.rrir. lilsh .c1.ir.rl <irl. esprrirnred. I<....... V.,,!.!..! 911 Plume .TUI". ■! II St Ft.lt i.,r>ipet»nt aomart t<i rate Foil SMl.t: 11 |.i«*, f. we.k* ut.l. Al*o h..’, .Tin'....r.-’t ?l»ur,.r. ''ll TolriA*. Phorle ’ T.’U F2 * Uli VsASTt;!' * fi rar-. Shrop.hlrr pp. Full SALK Model r burr r>c and r. Irrel. ll'ill par ra«h or return soil oin.l rhersrr. l.eti Clark Ilslamb- Ibero. Ilerht Lake Odra.a. tint* route 4. .0-11 of Carlton (’enter. D ll frill HALF. ’ ’ rblnitier tile. Al... lurn MtG talk •....•! ......I lurna r Mr. l.y tl" it and lit feet |.*n< end.onr Fit, Mn.itb lla-llr.x. Houle 1 I’honr inch Iroarrla.. Clyrle Kretrr 4" mllr. IMurtrl.l t<f . 13. PH I till PAI.E- loo lienv, .tuly and one WAXTf.b -Girl fn.rii a to 1 lor him— -1..t,.1-Kr• 1 ttre .Me .*. nearly tie« n.irk Xn finmlay work. Cull 2442. and li. mh ...n.l.t.'.u ( all 735 F-’.' a .Uli u JSTfllt -Vonns man lo work in *f«.rr lull PLI.t! Three h.-if. r. .‘..inilig in Periiiatreiit job for lhe right .part*. tl.l- fall Call -Iter I’.i M W: I Wri*e (or int-rorw -to It.-s ' II It G ' in eary of Hanner. V 11 foil ICf.ST r. ...... b.'U.e and wo.ol f’ltli SAI K »earhnc Leclu.rn ben* houyr. ■Iii.keu coop*, fruit anil pa* fl,rr . Iri.|l,tre corner of Horul an.l Mi.h. A 1 a tins . al r U Sotltli Mirbigau. 9 11 » AN lf.1t V.'iiUK man preferably high roll NAIK -Caeil rlrrlrv wo.Ilins '«• •ih.-.l grA-Uj.'e who wt*1ir« to (earn .rune, .heap if tak.r. ot «■<»■. Call milk phut ..peralion lim-.t wage, Wil,-I nlt-r tl 1‘ SI . ■>ll with rrn.ru mid l.o.ir.1 nr'ol orumrliinJlKIIKAFI Kfi Mj rruii. .trill will n.-l I-•tr for ndVanretnent. Write “hairy" for rrnl. It A. Keunril,. I» 11 rare lla.iing. *tlahner ■••11 * of nv'.nunienT. hall mile 'eju" John II foil SALK Seed (Them IG-d Itnlrl Rm k ir.i, year from certified *h> k. high Sfthl ” f'-t* ** ‘..|.L eerjT clean. E K. V*tnl*r. 7-IO Foil ‘Al ! T-o r..», Idea picker complete, on rubber. ten «ea«on> Cha*. Hol.vrl *■•», dtesille . * Fpll SILK ttwe. .tnn.Jard Hi.lwrll . (I. I L JOHN COSGROVE GRAPES FOR SALE Commander and Mrs. Harry Lar­ sen. Angelo Spirts and L. F. Maus, are planning on attending thc na- South WANTED WM. ZUSCHNITT Phone 721—F21 convention at Wayland on Sunday. Sept. 21. a meeting of the executive ot the Auxiliary, it was deto sponsor magazine sales this .... year, again----. the proceeds to be used for the purchase of a frnclure 'bed. which would be loaned out in the coynty to anyone desir­ ing the use of one of these beds. The question was presented Thurs­ day evening, and the Unit members accepted the recommendation made by the board. Tlie bed which folds I Into quite a compact package, will be kept nt the Legion home when PEACHES Elbertas now ready. Engles. Prolific*. starting. Gold drops and others later. Cooking apples, honey, vine­ gar. at my orchard on Pine latke. 4*4 miles west of Prai­ rieville. No Sunday sales. E.M. DUNLOP given. ,t'rti7*HR-n* « tSTKI» t’.e.l f. ,. 1 ■ ,e noir,. : MICHIGAN MUTUAL Auto Insurance DWIGHT FISHER. Agt. Hasting* 7 220 E. State tf. Electrical Wiring are going to work on. have not been decidriS as yet. Comrade Bushong and family, enjoyed a chicken dinner at the home al Comrade Schaffeife Sqn- Your AdJulgjiV has a quantity of forms from the state un-employ­ inent service to be filled in by Vet­ erans. and used exclusively by our state department. Won't you come In and get your form.and fill it In? For your old Scrap Iron, Radiator*, Batteries, Alu­ minum, Brass, Copper & Lead. GLENN F. LAUBALTCH 305 No. Michigan Avenue sone 2637 \ Hastings preferred r'.la S Jetfer.oa Pli-Tte 2'4*4 9 11 W*AXTf.l»—Rja. for «eed ab-ut 35 bu•heL l*b"ne Freeport it. Route 2. Attn- <». R Sm-lker Mil FOR NAM ......... r.l ,.f dr, hard Maple wrwwl. I; 7." per cord at .farm Al.o Or. pineGeorge Mur.huH Se.hsilte. route 2 V II FUR SALE- _i»O t-|.b.l. ..I old torn r.—ref. . ' Itouliug on M-.tr. u II Foil P.II.I; - C-..A.,- .1 two good new EXPERIENCED FITTER fit Tree ripened. Now picking Kalamazqos with Gold Drops to follow ride mud b Itterly gn Tree-ripened Elbertas. Kalamazoo, Gold Drop* and Banner. Payne Fruit G. E. Goodyear Hdwe. 142 E. State St.. Hartings lent ende lore' close We camp 1th fewer Farm How's your car running? Not FOR SALE Range with warming oven. $15.00 Used large Born 6 griddle range in perfect condition. New grate and Square white dining table. $3.00. Walnut table for living room. $4.00. Day-bed. *kteel—walnut finish. $5.00. CATTLE $2.00 PEACHES Used Household Goods 3 Burner OU StSve and lutrge 60" round dining HORSES $3.00 Ue 2h miles south Dowling Daniel wd "Frost-Killer" Cannon heating stove. All Ast. Specially adapted WEPAYTOP MARKETPRICE FOR DEAD OR DISABLED STOCK Peck's Peach Orchard C. HARVEY CASE griddle, top. Truss Fitting PEACHES yet. Comrade Bushong Is writing lo different firms for prices. If any • • $M9­ W A fi r Iw-Frr i.u.h-l »l walnut* it prir* 4 rewwnabk. K. F. ,l..lin..tn Riat Fi<lt 4LF'—Jereey <•■• 4 >r. old -•If J<rn«. Route M aonth e»H ot HI... factory. » 11 yitk ALI$—1Q29 M-d-l A Todor g md er. g.-d mater. Robert liltria 7<M.|h!. , . • 11 folc Al.F. Mr home hmi.ehold c<.<4« mining Marglobe Semi-Acid TOMATOES, $1.00 bu. special program for these bofs as ■ fast as they are Joined up Your adjutant also has the forms for- spies; mi ville and Dowling call Kalamazoo 2-9544. Vermontville call Marshall ISA WE PAY THE PHONE CHARGES were in Grand Rapids to see about a tent which our post wants to buy expects to be called, the of Foreign Wars wants CASH COWS $2.00 Phone calls originating through exchanges at Woodland, Middle­ We had another new member join our ranks at our last meeting. Comrade Bush of near Middleville. We welcome Comrade Bush. A representative of our post took our colors to Charlotte, and Joined other Veteran’s groups In staging a Veterans' day at their fair. Several forms of activities, for the winter months were discussed. Prompt Service and Reliable LY BARKER S Hastings Phone 2115 JOHN HILLER PHONE HASTINGS 11068 Hickory Corner. ' 9 ll A Li,lit AllT lun tee w.n.fow. u. 1 • I El.. roiil 9-11 Dates > 01: .- -.i.- . r ti tut Goo.l .o.ei >et. ,1>ibn II. Ktra-ufMid.ll. » .JlT 1'1.one Moldh nit- •-! t’.’l . It 11 F.ilt SAl.F At . 'aricaii. >iinir.i-r List yojn Auction Sales with cheerfully ANTIQUES WANTED We pay raah for all kinds of an­ tiques—old gate-leg tables, chairs, love-seats, colored glass, china, prints, strings of bells, dinner bells, pistols, guns, stamps, buttons, or anything of value. Write KALAMAZOO RENDERING WORKS Coll E. T. WOOD Estimates Call 2722. Auxiliary PIANO TUNING DEWEY REED Chickens. breath: Idyl hub ground HORSES $3.00 AUCTIONEER Cattle Myrtle Lewis nrc hi charge of the refreshments for lhe next meeting, Sept. 18 tf. week. FORMAL OPENING OF ST. ROSE SCHOOL OF MUSIC Enroll Early At The Legion assisted at Die funer­ al of T O. Webber on Wednesday Writ.. II.IS 32. rare Hanner. afternoon, with the firing squad PEACHES PLUMS Reasonable prices. Bring talnera. good? switching to MOBILE Products . . . they may bring it back to normal in a few hundred miles. It's worth a try any­ way. We believe that once you try these superior products you'll never use any others. Drive in and give us a try. Try HILTON ORCHARDS MCKEE SERVICE OIL SALES On U.S.-16, 2 miles west of U.S.-16 -'and M-M JancUen. $-4 Formerly Service Oil Company HASTINGS �THE HASTINGS BANNER SECTION TWO—PAGES 1 HASTINGS, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 1941 EIGHTY SIXTH YEAR R PUBLICATION ' PASSING OF MRS. JL'RORS NOT TO SAND DUNE AREAS TRAFFIC COME MONDAY ' Miss Joan Lefler of Woodland ETHEL N. JOHNSON Official notice has been sent to TIPS HMD QUIPS spent the weekend with Phyllis Ethel Nancy Johnson, aged Three sand dune land acquisition and Marilyn Eckardt. 53, passed away Wednesday evening I projects sponsored by directors ot term of circuit Court that they r Mr. and Mrs. Walter Cooke, Mrs. at her home in Johnstown township, need not appear neat Monday, m ! Lvdia Schuler and Miss Esther By Mrs. Olive C. Leary Michigan soil conservation districts Uiey had been directed to do la By Jane Cameron^ , Schuler were Sunday dinner guests following a long illness. Bhe was I of Miss Etta Schneider and her bom at Shelby and came to Johns- have been approved by Secretary of their original call .At thia writ­ Agriculture Claude R Wickard, it ing iv is not known whether they | father Geo. Schneider in Woodbind. (Contlned from last week) was announced today by J. S. Cut­ “Any Blonds Today?" is Buster's M/. and Mrs. Arthur Bates and her of the Assyria Gospel church stun. If they are needed Uiey will version of lhe government Uieme family and Mrs. G. L. Bates drove and the Johnstown Orange, She is ler of Dayton. Ohio, regional con­ be notified. A mountain ash was growing on the right, laughing and dancing servator of the Agriculture Depart­ over stones. Beyond Three Lukes song. It gives me nn Idea. I always to Owosso. Saginaw, Coleman and survived by her husband. Harleyunong lhe high pines, birth and ment's Soil Conservation Service. did like to parody songs and if I can Mt, Pleasant. Friday, calling on rel­ Johnson; a son. Lyle, of Johnstown; , »plar looking down on Grand the rock-slabbed roadsides were museums of size, shape and slant-.; Tiie submarginal land purchase When purchased, lhe active sand get anything out of this one, you’ll atives and friends. three daughters. Mrs. Ada Crawley areas are in the North and South dunes are to be stabilised for the ormed by a long Island paralleling ing. Ketchewa Bay on beautiful find it along with lhe other odds A family gathering was held at of Johnstown. Mrs. Nina Cartwright he coast, with many rock reefs be- Lake Michigamme brought Its wild and ends in this column when I get the home of Mr E Brodbeck. Sun­ of Scotts and Mrs. Ora Davis of Muskegon Soil Conservation dis­ protection of nearby lands and enchantment close to the highway. tricts. Ottawa county. The lands property, and developed for pro­ ond. A long lake shone bluely on It "bomed.” . day honoring Mr. Brodbeck who Assyria; eight grandchildren; her are to be purchased over a thrte to ductive forestry purposes, Cutler air, right, down Uirough the whltely A school of technology between was celebrating his eightieth birth­ parents. Mr and Mrs B F. Grover. five year period, beginning as soon said. lender-treed slopes, then was shut highWoy and thc lake was well lo­ The ducks mamma, a Rhode Is­ day and also Paul Brodbeck whose Gulesburg, also two brothers and a as personnel can be assigned. Cutler nil by denser forests. The dust cated in this section of rock-piled The purchase projects will be fit­ land Red hen. raised them early in birthday was on Monday A pot sister. Funeral services were held at said. Amount of lands acquired in rum these roads was vaporously hills. The high ones settled into ted into the programs supervised the spring and decided to set again. luck dinner with two birthday cakes the family residence on Saturday round ones, sprouting trees and any one year will depend upon lhe by directors of the three soil con­ She came off lhe neat after they was enjoyed and lhe afternoon was afternoon, the Rev. Harry Camp­ brash from "Goodness knows extent of appropriations-4o the De ­ servation districts, and improvement hadn't seen her for a couple of weeks spent in visiting. Those present bell officiating. Interment in the The road wound about as if seek- where",—lines of rock dunes. partment of Agriculture under Title and management of the acquired nnd they ran up and gabbled their were Mr. and Mrs. Paul Brodbeck Iden cemetery. , ng Ila way among these bald ma3 of the Bankhead-Jones Farm Ten­ lands will be in cooperation with the Champion Beach's tennis courts oon rocks and slwrp crags. There JoyjR the most heart warming way | and family and two grandchildren, ant Act. and resort evidence at the end of local districts, cutter announced. ut her. She could hardly walk, they Dr. — -« •» — ---------- — •• HUNG HERSELF rere trees tufting lhe rocks offs and Mrs. Geo Benner and Lake Michigamme; virgin limbered It Is proposed to acquire approxi­ Appraisers from the Milwaukee re­ here, like hardy "old salts" that stood around her and wouldn’t daughters Helena and Eleanor. Mr. Miss Laura Drummond. 61. of hills; lumbering towns; a tiny ’ famous million Roosevelt- budge, stretching their long necks ould live only on the sea. or aa near and Mrs. Eston Everts and family. Grand Rapids, while visiting friends mately 6.860 acres In the North gional office of the Boll Conserva­ lakc frarnej] with pointed pines like i Newell trial was settled, about the Muskegon district. 9.400 acres in the tion Service will be assigned to the t os possible. Esprey perk .was a blue-lined wishing ring; red-or-1 ume when "Teddy" was running nnd chattering, and when she did Luther Brqdbeck and Luther Jr at Wall lake, took her life by OMUUl Muskegon UUUtLA, South district, UI1U and 41.0UU 21.860 three projects withtn lhe near fusee an opening and started away, und and Norma Oean. Mr. Mr. and and Mrs. Mrs. Carl Carl ocks. more rocks and rock reefs Norma Venn. hanging Wednesday of lust week. ange creeks, and a curving evasion on the Bull Moose ticket. they followed along, crowding and Bro'lbeek, Frank Smith. Rcv< Paul Site suffered a mental breakdown acred in the West Ottawa district. I lure. nd a sharp peninsula full of plnof Ishpeming's high smoke stacks I At lhe outskirts, to our right, we pushing her where she didn’t want iacle pines. Geiger and Mr. and Mrs. Hugo several years ago. and was for five and extended buildings preceded our glimpsed the Marquette prlson.-a Wunderlich of Hastings. Agate Harbor at lhe head of the circling down to a good-sized ia^e stretch cf or six years in one of the State of neat, light red brick Mr. and Mrs. Ray Scheel visited Hospitals. but seemed to have re­ peninsula was smiling in the sun. with rock-hilled border, later lu- seemingly buttressing the foot of a t"his picture was unforgettable: be led. "Teo Lake." Here was Ne- hlgh. extended hill-width. One of The Daddy Rabbit has been quite hLs mother Mrs Cora Scheel in covered and had been making her Mrs. home with her brother, a business take Superior with great rocks and gaunee and the Republic iron mine., mj- winging, post cards had pic- Jealous of tiie attention we give his Sunfield. Sunday evening. had, or top rich red. .Uhed wllh meM| M„cnlng „ p and tured a whole hillside ot ,flowering. uwciuiM. brood of children. He is a big pet Scheel has been ill and has been man of Grand Rapids. She was vis­ Rocksl Rocks! "Marching up of me the and now hc docsn't carried confined .to her bed for lhe past iting David Artlip's family at thFlr ;reen k C0UlflnJi M down again!" Unea of them, solid., terraced gardens ns part oi REASON opper tarnish nnd have such n almost treeless, others with enough; prison grounds. Facing lh$ hlgh- around and made a fuss of and he two weeks. Wall lake cottage, and seemed to be Mr. and Mrs Harold Cooke and in good spirits Wednesday morning. ichened or mossy appearance—some , to jV(_ tree-clad look from a dis- way. tn front of tlie entrance, lhe doesn't like it a little bit. Sometimes ocks humped nnd smooth, the tance. The crossroad leading onto State Police station was very ap- hr shows hLs disapproval. He has daughter and the former's mother. WHY YOU When dinner had been prepared hLs q^itmral in a coffee can and he Mrs. Clara Cooke' of Grand Rapids Mr. Artlip's daughter called Miss hoabi tilled at various angler along lhe parcment was almost scarlet, j propriutely placed, picks tlie can up by the rim and spent Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. Drummond but failed to get any re­ he shore, and one lone pine for lhls due toaI gigantic Footinghill a gigantic ..... brighter m...—• red probably ,— 1 Footing was a minSHOULD INVEST Walter Cooke. entlnel. j"t*-— ■-•—•* A * road- 1j Ing building —------*-■' "the ■Iron in *•Ito — system." so white-clouded in its throws 11. If it lands bottom side Eckardt Rapids Ls sponse and could not find her any­ -----.--------- of - - Grand - A huge crag topped a stone-' side sandhill was studded with huge -own dust dime. I imuglnei. we could up. he picks it up by lhe under rim. I F. J. where in the vicinity. Mr. Artlip I don't know how but he does, and ( spending his vacation with his slsIn The Hastings mrlrc- then fh»n more tnnrv rocks again, acaln. large, larire. not itad Had Its Ito name. mashed hillside on our right, as if rocks; relumed from a trip to Hastings ,er' Miss Olga Eckardt. ome previous heavy ouljutling had huge and medium of assorted My Information-generous friend throws it again. Just for emphasis. about 4:30. Knowing her history, the standpipeBuilding & Loan roken off and crushed everything in shapes, some so square Uiey sug- explained that he was fearful that his guest might I found a recipe for dill soup and MARRIAGE LICENSES ta sheer downward plunge. 1 gested iron stoves. crowned mountain was Mt. Menard, it is so good. I'll pass it on. You Asa Honeysett. Plainwell --------- 31 have made away with herself, so he called Underaherlff Doster who We entered the gate Mnto "Old Our speedometer announced 1001 and that Uie mountains around brown three onions, sliced, in 4 Mary K Wahamhoff. Doster . reached lhe scene soon after. About 'ort Wilkins. 1844.” and drove across , vacationing miles to Marquette. We Marquette, sometimes called the tablespoons of butter. • Dice In 1 Robert W. Leary. Hastings 21 i rock cobbled space lo the white • drove In overlooking many railroads. Rabbit Back mountains, are the be­ green pepper before lhe onions arc Barbara J. Ser ven. Middleville . 19 7:30 the body was found. In some high weeds near a swamp some ,rmy barracks surrounding an even practically full of freight cars piled ginning of the Huron mountains, browned Add 2 cups tomato pulp, William O Morey. Holt .18 distance from the Artlip cottage, nore thickly cobbled area opening wjth iron ore. a typical smoky, busy which extend up to the Big Bay 2 sprays dill. 1 bay leaf, 1 teaspoon Gladys I. Walters. HastingsK That lx the mountain which is on the southeast shore of into Lake Superior, lhe flag high' railroad center. Sandstone figures country । salt. 1 of sugar und 1-2 of pepper. stitute one of the biggest reasons why you should SAVE! And the Wall lake. She had hanged herself in Its slender pole. Turning around ' on the steps of lhe architectural section on the map with a line de­ Simmer about 5 minutes. Add 1 Every noble work Is at first Im­ with a small cord attached to a tree i Building and Loan offers you one re reviewed the white, surprising' pattern of a Catholic church's wide noting a possible highway, but pint of shredded lettuce (I used possible—Carlyle. limb. The cord broke after her xtenl of lhe barracks before we height made it strikingly different, marked "impassable." And it doesn’t very tender new cabbage) 2 cups even bother with mountain marks death, and her body was found rent back out through the old i w e turned off the route for a quick We turned off Uie route for a quick cooked green beans, <1 used uncook­ dwarfed by these outstanding per­ bow much, ro around Marquette, nor back at Hantockade fence. | I peek peek at at aa few few side side streets, streets, passing passing ed and simmered them and the sonalities, he stands as a firm rock lying on the ground. Coroner Fish­ We returned by "41". to enjoy as j an old. old bdlidlng. evidently a 1 cock and Houghton. so I er was called, but did not think it : cabbage till tender in a cup of among them. necessary to hold an inquest as the nuch reentry u noreiHe. On our' relwolhoure. « the ouWde rrepr; water.) Mix 1 tablespoon flour for ight was a vast gorge with a moun- leading to the second story like old-1 Big V „inrtnn« mmJrn nf i demand. There are many opinions concern­ cause of the woman's death was I ,rt trip. the aln mo,, aeroj I wondir. now U Um, nre ere.pre InUmohrd correct-1 "- From ,h ' glorious summit of 1. thickening with a pint of milk and ing the camp rampant In the coun­ evident. 1 Kawbawgam Hill we looked back i stir Into the combined soup In- ty. but this magazine article ex­ Miss Drummond was bora In' hesc may have been the Brackway ly. It was made of that attractive to the mountains above Marquette, grediento, add a cup of cooked rice. plain* lhe entire situation. What Prairieville village ond grew to nountains that a friend mentioned sandstone brick, with an even more a panorama to’mike any farewell ' stir until fairly thick, lift out dill rhen we were back home again. 1 pleasing fence of the same. She’be­ I can't toll the Circle Pines group does and is. young womanhood there. unforgettable. These horizon-spread j sprig and serve hot Ls a different story, which I do not came a toucher in rural schools and Ve had notod—4he—sign to lhe I Back on the street of our enheights make ordinary things so i you how delicious a soup this makes. understand, but I do know the pur­ was very successful. She was a fine Brockway Mountain Drive." but trance, we again passed the uniquetrivial, being alive so vitally inspir­ pose and motives of the Quaker In a recent issue of the Saturday woman who had many friends. All isd supposed It would be part of ly pretty park built Into a far-swung Evening Post. August 16 I believe, Camp, and whether one sympathizes who know her realize that only a ur return route. Il is said to be a slope ---------------J 'u -“ moat in ing. more'— gradual than fl subWiu Bid,. (To Be Continued) was an article on the Conscientious or not. I know the leaders are sin­ temporary mental unbalance would hOt&and feet high with u sheer this section, or else its terracing Objectors in relation to National cere. cause her to lake her life. rop on one side of about 750 feet, had been dona artificially for great­ Defense, and If you read it. you'll er restfulnew. It gave the im­ SEVERAL TRANSFERS iomethtng to see "next lime!" have lhe Stewart lake Quaker Work We absorbed beauty with every pression of a broad gesture in ter­ OF REAL ESTATE irealh; idyllic Keweenaw Park Golf races. many of these set off by Real estate sales made recenUy Camp explained lo you. I had the lub grounds; forest-gloried hills; fences made of rocks in brick-like by the Earl Boyes Agency include shock of my life when I opened the Moose Crossings," one where trees arrangement and evenness, with the purchase of the Carl Nietham- Post and found Dr. Wildman look­ rere so dense that we wondered how Just enough trees to balance shady er house on S. Broadway by Dr. ing from lhe page of a national ' and Mrs F. R. Brooks; Mr and magazine. Dr. Wildman conducts moose could ever squeeze through; areas with open ones. We drove uphill a block or two Mrs. Russell Thomas have bought this camp and we have met him ively Lake Medora with a handful f islands at the upper end; Me- and discovered some sample steep­ the residence owned by lhe late there and in our home we have enora river, a rocky, bubbling stream ness. turning back onto the street Ammon Eaton on Hubbel St , and । tortained him. and I met Mrs. WlldWe found the Dr. a very longslde our right, then crossing of our route-turn where a church Alfred and Lyle Cisler have bought ।1 man. quiet, unassuming gentleman. He is nder lhe road without a visible maiked ____________ each__of the .... four . comers. the Omer Barker farm on W. State ) a Quaker and uses the dialect when ridge: winding road through I The block down to our intersection Road. I he talks, which is seldom. He is sur­ un-shot. maple woods, steep and 1 turn was so steep that I found myAdd Defense Savings Bonds to rounded by men who radiate pcraled and carpeted with Infant self digging my toes in lo help the investments. Serve your 1 sonality plus and have marvelous laples; mines, mostly unseen and car beseech its brakes. I regained your ealgnated by trail labels; sign. normal breathing as we resumed lhe country and conserve your earnings. social talents and instead of being NORTHEAST WOODLAND VACATION’ VISTAS ILL” SHERWOOD FOB INSURANCE stings Pbana MM ACHES । large peaches, beat canlhem'yauraelf. WELDER irthwest of Fennville. ptember 8. 1941 IAL OPENING OF SCHOOL OF MUSIC Enroll Early At bnvenL 1.70 E. Bond BL 2297. Choose a convenient actor—Staler M. Fernan- ANTED — Veal Calves and i. Call 2722. MUSCH MARKET tf IUES WANTED gate-leg tables, chain, colored (lass, china, igs of bells, dinner bells, is. stamps, buttons, or I value. Write HN HILLER HLAND, MICH ead Stock. /S $2.00 4G WORKS )68 ; Woodland, MiddlaVtrmoot villa call HONE CHARGES ET PRICE DSTOCK TLE $2.00 t Service ompany Today ot so good? roducts normal in a h a try anyou try these ✓er use any a try. L SALES be purchased HASTINGS BUILDIHG & LOAN ASSOCIATION Horace Greeley's former home." Boon we rejoined "28". hills high i the sky and blue in the distance WVFD” marked an old house along he road In Kearsage, and a girl, bouLaixteen. walking uphill in neat, ink slacks and brown Jacket gave modern and colorful touch to the rab mining section. The crest of the ridge over Han- joking across thc great valley lo hose mountains circling the horizon nd down Into the building-thick alley. Across the river in Houghon we turned left, opposite to our icoming, following "41” through lovely residential section, whose Ide streets, like Hancock’s, were ungleas slanting ladders, young --- -----------We tountalns In themselves. laculately tan brick trim and nooth-lawned, with smaller bulld­ igs all richly shaded by many FurUier on was Portage canal, law. > red l&landA, and soon we rere looking down on Keweenaw lay with Its dark red mud bars, ne an almost perfect triangle; a dde mud beach, deep, deep red and tterly grassless, the gray mixture 597 Ito Barrg Sijpatha id extending a long way. Then ir green-shouldered, wide pavetent ended, evidently so we might tort' closely skirt the bay. We camped at Baraga state park, rllh fewer conveniences, but pretily situated at the head of the Bay, 'Anse, up the eastern shoreline, winkling with lights in the evening Red rocks and a striped sandstone >dge walled the roadside. A sign aid us that the miles of superb mber belonged to the "Ford Mo­ ir Company." A modem sawmill In green-tailored clearing edged a mall, ultra-neat settlement with nmaculato lawns around and bereen each trim little home. There raa even a charming sunken garen. This was Alberta, a dellghtfifl. dult-slsed doll-village. Across the curving road from lhe ulldlngs was a small lake. Tlie few as been cut, all of which la In eeplng with Henry Ford's systemversion to waste. If all timber ere cut with as much temperance PHONE 2554 route, observing the huge ore-load­ ing docks extending out into the harbor like a long arm directing the freighters out past lhe break­ water to horizon-passing Lake Su­ perior. A hilltop monument with a figure of Father Marquette had a background of pines against the sky and lake as we roller-coasted up and down high hills with so much to see that impressions blended too fast for distinctness. My previously mentioned North­ land-rooted friend told me that It was in Marquette's courthouse with its two golden domes that the once BUS SCHEDULE Effective June 27. 1941 TO GRAND RAPIDS TO BATTLE CREEK And Home You Go Back home refreshed . .. sun-tanned . . . but glad fa ON THESE DRUG SPECIALS SWAMP ROOT -----------BESODOL POWDER 60c Sixe----------------- s-j.oo J 49‘ 49‘ MILK OF MAGNESIA, 75c, ot 59‘ SAL HEPATICA 49‘ 60c Sixe MILES* NERVINE 83 $1.00 Sixe---------- ALKA-SELTZER 60c Sixe----------------- be back. Vacation's end denotes the start of another, also important, season . . . Fall. You'll spend more time BROMO SELTZER $1.20 Sixe 95‘ LYSOL 60c Sixe----------------- 43‘ FITCH'S SHAMPOO 49 75c Sixe______— 50c IPANA 39 TOOTHPASTE __ 50c PEPSODENT TOOTH Powder _. 39 FORHAN'S 39 50c Sixe at home and in your home . . . You'll entertain and ba entertained, you'll visit friends and have them over. How will your home compare with theirs? Is it as modern or convenient? Will they think you're still at the cottage ... using cast-off kitchen equipment . . . "roughing it" at you so fondly put it? If you hove put off buying modern appliances far your home, you'll find it advantageous to buy now. Wa TO LANSING TO KALAMAZOO •Dally Except Sunday All Other Trips Are Daily Phone 2137 TRIO CAFE BUS DEPOT Tioga river was slowly, happily Irene on the left side of the bridge. Vacation is over PARKE-DAVIS VITAMINS can help you with the financing. See your dealer ond de­ 500 HALIVER OIL PLAIN-------------------- $4.69 cide what you want to buy and ask him about our financ 250 HALIVER OIL PLAIN2.59 100 HALIVER OIL PLAIN 1.29 50 HALIVER OIL PLAIN79c A B D G (IMPROVED) 250 $6.39 A B D G (IMPROVED) 1002.98 A B D G (IMPROVED) 50------------------- 1.75 A B D G (IMPROVED) 25 98c ABDOL WITH C 250 $9.69 ABDOL WITH C 1004.69 ABDOL WITH C 50 2.54 ABDOL WITH C 25 --■1.39 MILES ONE-A-DAY BOTTLE OF 90 83c LyBARKER’S S HASTINGS PHONE 2115 ing plan. Or you can come in and see us yourself. Arrangements can be made direct with this bank to finance the purchase of Home and Farm Appliances Automobiles - Trucks - Farm Machinery, etc. Stop in today and let us explain our plan. There.it no obligation. HASTINGS CITY BAN , ^Fifty-Four Yeart of Continuous Service" PHONES: 2105 - 2103 HASTINGS, �orthern N OTEBOOK and Back again al the usual address' built chairs, moccasins many —209 Division street—until the other things. Native bark and roots Irosts come. The same pleasant were simmering on the stove for yearly group are together in the certain colors needed for they are Parmenter home — Dr. and Mrs.: superior to commercial dyes. I hope Snyder, of Toledo; Mu. Alene Grey; to visit thc project again this year who la the librarian at Romeo: Mrs ""I mlwd the closing star event Hortense Oanun Miller, of Ann Ar- . Bay View Assembly, just by bor. who grew up in Nashville. Mr.' “ day. the concert by John Charles Miller was the nephew of lhe. late Thomas. Il drew an audience of Cassius Glasgow and hsr son bear* >000. but despite that number, the his name. We all count ourselves managemsnt found themselves in blest not to be in lhe mill-run type U»e red around 8500. The price this com of rooming house, but Ln a real favorite '------- "* American *----- 1----- K*baritone ’''--------- ----------m­" ?a4, home ••••! came up with Richard mands is now 82000. But lie wl as chauffeur and we managed be­ given a great reception and was fore he left, to take time for the generous with encores. The free­ shore drive along the bluff that fol­ will offering'at the closing concert. lbws Lak; Michigan from Harbor Sunday night, more than made up Springs to Cross Village, the "L' the deficit, we learned.***!'!!! al­ Arbre Croche" of Die early days, al­ ways happy If In time to find the ways a lovely experience no matter Don Smiths still at their Bay View how often one repeats it. It seems cottage. They had been there all atrange. that despite its truly beau­ summer and Sue, the young daugh­ tiful location, thc passing years ter. had been at the camp at Wal­ have changed thc village but lit­ loon lake sponsored by the Detroit tle and it remains the same stark, D. A. C. and was. Just back with a ............. ...................... sandy, desolate ..... place it has always flnc lan and ln flne spirits. Helen been.' The population Ls largely Marguerite Helmansperger been -------------I. -------------------lo and Indian and they never seem to have were also ending a two weeks stay thc desire to beautify their homes there and left on Monday to spend or surroundings. Thc WPA were, the rest of their vacation period in sponsoring a fine project tost year, | a trip to Williamsburg. Va, and Uie and may still be doing so. in super-1 Hampton Roads vicinity. MarguerIntending a revival of the age-old He taught in summer school at Indian artcraft, almost lest to the I Ypsilanti college. Helen has a fine present generation, in one of the position, as well as a responsible village buildings, men and women one, as she is Ln charge of thc were making many types of baskets. school at Ypsilanti sponsored by the from sturdy laundry size. down, and I Rackham FoundaUon for physically lovely btrch boxes with intricate handicapped children, a work in designs on the covers, also strongly J which she Ls greatly interested and ALLEGAN County F AI R Six Big Days & Nights SEPT. 15-20 ALL ROADS LEAD TO ALLEGAN! THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 11. 1M1 ■ ’I pened after alii' .Z I mQ- fed • Bunday. Mrs. Williams refor whieh her training has specially u kywuui; । k-*1— " ■~* -ul . TI?en ine5® I malned for a few day* visit. fitted her**‘I •I was happy to attend I a nW night on • a crude sleeper leaving Mr. .and Mrs. Lincoln Bush spent . . Italy when she proved Jo Jto the • Monday forenoon in Hastings. the ctoalng meeting of Uie Bay | ~ Blackaamer Pennock for Bt. Oamsr Pennock left Mt for 8t. Louis. Louis, View Women's Council as the guest I Uilrt*"—the Fascisv common »oiMo, Friday, where he will be sta­ of Edith Smith. She is one o( Uie' diera—filling every compartment. tioned for some time. acUve workers in this tong estab-1 as well as hers***Wlerd dance* the Mrs. Charles Harrington. Mrs. llahed organlzaUon around which I witnessed al night In Indo-China Hattie Whittemore and Mn. Ella center* all the *ummer acUvltle* for I at Ankor Wat, Uiose mysterious Doud were dinner guests of Mn. women over there. Many celebrities ruin*, so long undiscovered, in the Angle Titus of North Delton. Tues­ summer in this region and are j heart of a Jungle. The dances re­ day. They all spent the afternoon drawn on for the program*. Edith j produced with lifelike fidelity the with Mrs. LeRoy Fennels of Ctoverhas been Its president and could | marvelous carving* on the temples , dale., have the life position as program , mode centuries before Uie Christian MGs Helen Newton of Hastings chairman, if she chose lo. for she. era**’Anolher night she spent high and Lowell Teeter of Caledonia has a "way wid her" and an ac- ' up in the Andean mountains among spent the weekend with • Mr. and companying smile, that seldom the ruins of the tong vanished Inca I Mrs. Russell Mott. meets with a refusal. She had clvlllzaUbn***Somelhtng did near­ Mr. and Mn. John Hamilton and charge of this last program iy happen though when she at-, „n curti* of ’ scotta and Mr and which was in the nature of a temptfd to drive overland from thd® M ThomM Pocock and twin carry-ln buffet luncheon. After , iCaspian Sea to the Persian Gulf, a I j — T-l.-------of . . Lansing — --------------—— —r------------------- 71* *.i .. ~ 7 1 I daughters spent---Sunday •having —*— ■*• —•* •for — several --------- • •*;y* dined days on on venture wntun no no one one shnuM jhouM au*mnt .Uempt .he 1 wllh lhelr u u, ,nd M„ --------------------------.. looked learned later. They were without Petoskey restaurant fare, it tool red !vam«1 IntJT Thrv ware without I Kern * ' awfully good to me,’*Edtth hod | water, got fearfully tow as to gasoThe employees of the Delton asked a Detroit friend. Mrs. A. M. j line, but somehow got back to civ-. creamery crramery held nBU1 B „„„ at Bt Pleasant riCaSBUl anight party Humphrey, a world-wide traveler. | nizatlon without her penchant for1 lake Satuntay in honor of b, to repeat a talk she had heard her. the unusual in travel being the least Ruasell 3,niU{ who has enlistedT I ant* and give In Detroit on "Things that have I dimmed Then she has the pleas-1 wlll leave tor camp A lucf’ happened to me in the night." She: ant memory of the lovely Persian ,UDDer was served and^Russell was i Bni m ' n,or> : supper was served and Russell was had been---------------------twice aroundthe theaprld wprldinin folksongs, folksongs,with withwhich whichthe thechauffeur chauffeur n,J2entad with aa traveling traveling bag. bac. -------------, ;Dres ented with the elghtsyears prevtousJoTfie pres- regaled the Journey, changing with p Mrs. Mildred Fuhrman and chil; Mrs. Mildred Fuhrman and chil..... .v.r— w » 'll » was <jren Dick. Joanne “ dren. Jo.nne and »nd Helen, and travels atone, spurns conducted] naturally - a talk ... .... . .I her ,mother. Mrs. George Sprague of unusual Interest. trips although she speaks no for­ I wish sometime she might accom-1 vuiled lhe Kellogg nnd Postum eign language, nnd has spent much pany the Donald Smiths to Has- food factories In Battle Creek Friof the time off the beaten paths tings and charm a Hastings audl-'. day. of travel in Oriental countries eoce with some of her adventures' ’ . -------- ■ —- — among strange people. Some of her •••Anyway I thought Banner read­ EAST DELTON experiences would vie with thc tales ers might enjoy my passing a bit Last Week'4 Letter. I had Just read in lhe book en­ of it on to them. Mr. and Mrs. Lewie Hoffman and titled. “Told at the Explorer's club" Sadie R. Cook. daughter Ruth and sons Curlie at for some were decidedly halr-rals-- 209 Division St. Petoskey home and Charley who works at ing in nature. Her customary end­ Brown City spent from Saturday ing to such a one was. "But you until Monday with Mrs Hoffman's see nothing happened", her phi-1 sister and family at Gladwin in losophy being "if you treat people i northern Michigan. , as friends and show you trust them, j Mrs. Julia Town nnd daughters of no harm will come your way. no ■ Plainwell spent Monday afternoon matter what the race of people" Mrs. Mary Doster spent from Fri- I at Rex Waters. •••These night adventures were far day until Tuesday with her daugh-1 Mrs. Sam Vanderwood and flung, some In Europe, some In Asia ter. Mrs. Vem Quick and family daughter Josephine were Kalamasome in South America. Not all I near Banfleld. zoo shoppers on Tuesday. were of the bizarre type. Some, Mrs. Lloyd Collison spent Thurswere especially lovely—nights on I Mr. and Mrs. Max Reynolds. Mr. the ocean, seated atone on top of I nnd Mrs. Roger Williams local and day with her sister Iva near Mid­ ( the pitot house where she went at 1 Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Williams, Gull dievlile. Mrs. ” Rex Waters spent lake, spent Sunday at Hardy Dam.. I Mr. "and ** ” sunset and watched the stars come . Sunday afternoon with her sister Mr. and Mrs. Homer Aldrich an-' | Mr. and Mrs. Marton Rufe near out and felt their nearness and re­ mained until they faded with the nbunce the engagement of their1 Pine lake. Mr. and Mrs. Bliss Boul­ coming of the dawn* * * There was |1 daughter, Helen to Paul C. Note­ ter and two daughters of Delton a night visit to the Coliseum in boom, son of Mrs. Ellen Noteboom, ’ were also visitors. Rome when the vast pile was flood- Richland. No dale has been set for Mr. and Mrs. Sam Vanderwood ed by moonlight and she sat for the wedding. . 1 and family spent Labor Day In BatMr. and a"“ kJ 1 hours recalling the scenes enacted. M r. and Mrs. Roy Adrionson and there, the games, the crowds, the I family of Battle Creek ....... visited ......... at .. I radl ,nd Joe x,pl„d Caesars, long dead, the great arena: lhc home of his’father Peter Ad-1 aw attended the ball game in De­ soaked with thc blood of the early j rtanson Sunday afternoon. Mr. and troit on Labor Day. Christian martyrs* *’Then there Mra. Jacob Bosker of Kalamazoo was the memorable night Jn Naz-1 caUed on Mr Adrianson one day | ---------------areth when she slept In a Francis-1 iast weclt Mr Adrianson has not BRANCH DISTRICT can monastery and laid jiwake for 1 been very well recently. Last Week'i Letter, hours listening to Uie tinkling bells ,, . M . Pennock visitMUs s>',vla Whitmore of Battle th. trkto. .< C,„k .pen. U» ..Mui .Hh her camels, sounds and scenes she knew u saturdav evcnlmr parents here. that must have been familiar to, J, P „ , ' „ „ Mrs. Jay Blakney of HasUngs DELTON our Saviour as a boy. and as a man ' *"r- an“_7*rs; ,, Yatton' 7. spent a few' days with her sister • • • There was another moonlight I and Mrs- Charles Harrington. Mr. jobn Darby. Mr. Darby and :। night nlsht when die depl bonk. >«* I «” Pennock end — Mr ■ sons. when she slept on on the the banks “d « ‘ ... ■tucked .... J._ under a nnrl .Inhn entavenenjoyed a not a pot of. .. the Nile mos-Mrx “nd Mrs Ariamx Jo,u1 Adams sixty-tjvo descerfdants of David qulto netting and wuiu could ivuw look nuium across luck the Pennock cottage | wultlnJO n iifiu held men their icuinvn reunion in thc quuo ncitlllg anu ------ 7supper — at, 7 „ . WlUUnson . .7 ruins . ___ .. and ...J at .. woods. . . .Labor __ _ Day. __ . at... the mighty of. Karnak al Pleaiant Pleasant Inko lake Prirlnv Friday rvrnlnu eventW‘ o. d. _ Fassctt A think of the vanity of human plans The occasion was in honor of lhe ■ bountiful pot luck dinner was servand hopes*"Less tranquil was the 1 birthday of Mrs. Harrington. I ed an{j the day spent In visiting, time she wandered too tong among | Merle Stein of Fostoria. Ohio, is About 50 former pupils ot the lhe winding *troets of the Cairo spending several days with his R0rton met Sunday at lhe school bazaars and. os night came on. brother-in-law n: and" sister-in-law. ’* ________ grounds. .. A lovely pot luck dinner — • a-._ -------------- C Officers elected were found she was hopelessly lost and Mr. and Mrs. Bert Patton. On Satserved. ---------------------------- H unable to make anyone understand urdny afternoon Mr. Stein and Mrs. John Mason, preaident; 1 arvey where she wished to go. Finally. Pattbh called on her brother. John cheeseman. vice president: Wm. after a tong series of advanlures. Depriester. at Dowling. On Sunday shafer, secretary-treasurer. she landed, unharmed, in front of afternoon they called on Mr. and Ronald F«Mett who visited his her hotel—"You see nothing hap-, Mrs. Donald Depriester at the W. grandparents the past week lias re­ LT Kellogg Pam. r tinri XC rx turned __ .u to his Vtn —aa *■ a a r ParlfnrH , K. Farm nn.l and XX Mr. and Mrs. home near Bedford j Arthur Winters near Hickory Corand Mrs. Howard Gibson and ' ners. three sons moved to ‘Hastings last Word was received here Wednes-1 week where Mr. Gibson has employday evening of lhe death of Mrs.1 ment. Grace Vander Berg. 43 at her home in Kalamazoo that evening. Before , The second Quarterly conference her marriage, she wm OrncaJI will be held next Saturday at 2 SchaufThauser, a resident of this o'clock al the North Maple Grove church. Communion village. She was bdrn Oct. 28. 1898 Evangelical In Hastings and on Oct. 30, 1918 will be Sunday morning jtl eleven she was married to Harold Vander- o'clock. The Dorcas Society will be entei Berg of Kalamazoo. She leaves her husband; four sons. Lawrence. Wil­ tained at the home of Mr, and Mr .Having rented my farm I will dispose of my complete list of household goods at liam. Harold Jr., and John all of Sherman Swift on Thursday Set tember 18, for an all day meeting. public auction at what is known as the Moon residence located 2 blocks south of Kalamazoo, her mother, Mrs. Mac Mr. and Mrs. Keith Norton an SchaufThauser. Deltop; five sisters •the Koxy Corner oil station in Middleville on the west side of town, on and three brothers. Funeral services children of Battle Creek spent Sal were held from the Truesdale fu­ urday evening with the Kennet neral home in Kalamazoo Saturday. Norton family Mr. and Mrs. O. D Fassetl entei Burial was made in Riverside ccnietained Mr. nnd Mrs. W. ClArk froi tery Kalamazoo. William Watson 68 of Delton, was Mrs. .Vincent Norton cnlerlal found dead in bed Friday morning Commencing ot one o’clock lharg the following good, will be offered for sole: by hLs son Harold. He died about the Happy Dozen Club Tues 5 A M as the result of a stroke of afternoon wits bom oom juiy z». itna. apoplexy. He was July 28. 1873.' Mr. and Mrs. Herbie Wilcox at at Yorkville. Yorkville. He was married *“* *to “ Sunday dinner with Mr. and 1 11x12 rug. Several small HOUSEHOLD GOODS Miss Minnie Hunt. Kalamazoo, who Chris Vanderveer. east of Vermt vide. rugs. Mrs. Mary Gibson spent four daughters, Mrs. Irving Barb­ Square dining table and 6 9x12 Congoleum rug. er. Cressey; Mrs. Paul Blanchard. iafternoon with Mrs. Herbie leather bottom chairs. Kalamazoo. Mrs. Annabelle Willison. PLEASANT RIDGE Pillows. 3 mirrors. Plainwell. Miss Nellie Mae Watson, Mrs. Lucille Todd of Hastings Round dining table. Hickory Corners; five sons. Burton, Feather bed. Fruit jars. teaching thc Ftsher school. Kalamazoo. Carl and William. Drop leat table. Mr. and Mrs. A. R Teeter ai Several crocks. Richland. Howard at home and David were in Lansing on Thursdi Harold who Ls now in service and 5 cane seat chairs. • Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Kels Dishes and cooking utensils stationed at Ragley. La. Funeral spent Sunday with Mr. and M Several rocking chairs. services were held Tuesday fore­ of all kinds. Paul Woodman of East Coats Gro’ noon. Bed davenport. John Richardson received secoi Churn. Meat grinder. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Bush of Lan­ prize on an Augus heifer at Sts sing announce the birth of a seven Porcelain top kitchen table. 5-gal. cream can, new. Fair on Detroit. and a fourth pound daughter. Karen Mr. and Mrs Cecil Rank of B« Faultless sewing machine. Elizabeth. In St. Lawrence hospital New scythe. New axe. tie Creek spent Sunday with K at Lansing. Monday. Sept. 1. Mr. 3 beds complete with springs and Mrs. Lester Kinne. .4 pails. 2 hand saws & square. and Mrs. Lincoln Bush in company Mr and Mrs. Harlow Barnu with Mr and Mrs. George Frederick­ Glendale and Janice upent Sund and mattresses. Hack saws. son called on the mother and grand­ with Mr. and Mrs. Alton Wood a Dresser. Commode. daughter Sunday afternoon. 18-in. pipe wrench. Mr. and Mrs. George Frederickson Oreydon. • Chiffonier. Chino cabinet. Mr and Mrs. Wm. Odell of B< Log chain. Cow chains. will zoon move to Charlotte where Ungham. Washington, spent We Bookcase. Majestic radio. he has employment. Traps. Forks. nesda# with their cousins Myrle a Miss Laura Drummond. 61. of Arthur Richardson and with th Eureka vacuum sweeper. Grand Rapids, a former resident ot Scoop shovel. lister. Mrs Harriet Cheney at I Prairieville, was found dead Wed­ Couch. Pictures. Cross-cut saw. nesday evening at Beechwood. Wall home of Myrle Richardson. Harness Races! Giant Midway! Team Pulling! Musical Revue! Stock Parade! Farm Exhibits! Jimmie Lynch’* 'DEATH DODGERS’ Monday Afternoon & Evening MICHIGAN’S GREATEST COUNTY FAIR! AUCTION SALE SATURDAY, SEPT. 13,1941 2 library tables. Scales. Bedside stand. Other articles too numerous to mention TERMS: CASH DAY OF SALE. Cant hook. Nothing to be removed until settled for. MRS. ROBERT GARRETT -- PROPRIETRESS DEWEY REED, Auctioneer MRS. HARRY FISH, Clerk. lake, by undersheritl Leon Doster Dr. Gordon Ftsher. Coroner of Barry county pronounced Uie death a sulcide. She had hung herself in a , wood section at the lake. She had basby cotnrrY cooby house ' been visiting at the home of Mr. Aupiat lllth. If and Mn. David Artlip. She Is sur­ Haitian. Mtehifan vived by one brother. Rockwell 1 Drummond of Grand Rapids. ' Word was received here last weekby Mr. and Mr*. Marshall Norwood 1 of tiie marriage of Chester Norwood of Sheridan about two weeks ago. Ray Durkee returned home from Pennock hospital last Monday. He Is reported to be gaining nicajy. WyW Lung. Mrs.-UUlan Rapp, and "Mr and Mr*. Clarence Williams and daughter. Rosemary, vbitad Mr. and Mr*. J. H. Hunt at Koko- Supervisors’Proceedings Miller. SXil 'te Ho.ill.I traffic. �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THVB9PAY. SEPTEMBER 11, 1641 Mr. and Mrs. Mra. Will Cosgrlff Coagrlff of Lo- I' Miss MUs Stale Susie Phillips relumed returned home | Ven Veryl Belton cut his hand quite Jr. Is returning to Michigan* State PRAiKiniu.r ’- -h-re Mr. and Mra Thomas Jeffries we» attended the Field Day, Sat- Friday from wm Will u-ai Hall's where she ! ^dly badly on a com cutter recently. His college for his second year. spent Sunday with their Barents urday , at Freeport . and were-supper has --------------bceQ -working ------ ----- „a few fewdays. days. Bhelbrolht She I brother-in-law, Orville Burgduff, The Banfield Women's Society Mrs. Hasel Billings sre V .i.r.- Mrs. Jennie i 'soent Grtizsbv's in In < Jr., Jr is assisting him while he Is un­ for Christian Service will meet Farr's slater at Fetoakay. guests of lhelr sister. «P«ni Saturday at Mr. Grigsby's (Continued frop page 1, Section 1) ,. । Mr. and Mrs, Luther Sterzlck. . . Pardee. I Hastings and Wednesday morning able to work. Thursday afternoon with Mra. Leo - last Willis Thompson ijxrntH^rtST and i Mr and Mr» Prrd 1,111118 of series are no longer with us. Nekr-' week in’ Grand «o leave with Mr. and. Mn. | Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Belson and ....we week In Mranrl H , Grand Rapids, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd 1 Albert Stauffer on a trip to Boston ‘ children of Kalamazoo spent Bun­ Pry. 01 Bryon St., Battle Creek. the weekend In Detroit. ly all of them, as were and are the express what they wished to say. .last As 1 now recall many of these Lansing. E; ~ L. I Mra. Henry Gray spent the week few I spoke ot who are yet living, . 1,0 ‘j1 Flynn and daughter of Bowne Cen- “nd perhaps other points of Inter- 'day at John Belton's. ' end with relatives in Kalamazoo. in Lake Odessa. tert ained were prominent In the Industrial, good folks, l know 1 have a high- (he canning factory T,'j m , tcr werc Sunday guests of Mra. est in the east. Mr. and Mra. Tony Strumberger Mrs. Ray Babcock is taking treat ­ their ML .. . . social, cultural, political or religious er appreciation of them and of the Mr. and Mrs Merrill Karcher and AMce Gardner and brother. Emory Electa Tobias and Mr. and Mrs. | of Hastings were recent callers of menu in the Nashville hospital. Friends from California were life of Hastings and Barry county. significance of their lives than I ch'Wrcn were Sunday dinner guest* LoWe Melvin Hendershott of Kalamazoo .Mr. and Mrs. Carl Hula. did when they were living. That Some readers have told me they en­ Mr. and Mrs. Prank Wing spent of lhelr parents. Mr. and .Mrs. Watt | Mrs. Floyd Burkey and children ( were in the neighborhood Sunday. | Mr. and Mrs. William McCann joyed these sketches, because they ought not to be. but It Is quite apt inomas. Mr. and Mrs. George Adrisnsen I with their •--------son Mayof Hastings spent lhe weekend with ; Mra. Katie Snyder and Mr. and ; “nd daughter Jane were- Sunday the . weekend ; revived old memories; others be­ to be.. One benefit which I hope and Mr. and Mrs. Lewi* Johnson I . Mrs. John Nash sp^nt Thursday her parents. Mr. and Mrs. A. T.' Mrs. Guy Millard spent Labor day i visitors at the home of Mr. and n“r/ Camp Wellston, . . ■ ' ' 'i iXi.,“«i X M- »“'!«■»»««?. . I, “S. ’ p“u'nI i and family spent Bunday with Mr. I cause friends or relatives were spok­ may come from this series Is that at Uie home, of Mr. und Mra. Earl' Eash. en of; others because these articles it may help all of us to be more ob­ Nash. Little Gary Nash returned Nancy and Sally Eash are staying wa8 shocked by lightning during an 1 Mr "ml-Mrs. Argyle Wlndes have ln the Pennock hospital. and Mrs. Richard Adrianson antf -explained some things about the serving and more appreciative of home Thursday* from the hospital, with their grandparents. Mr. and, elcciricul storm family near Pine lake. Her grankon I returned from .their vacation in' '-city and county which they had not the goodness of folks whose kind where he had »p«nt a few days for Mra.. A. T. Eash' while their parents fTOnl California was also her guest.fCanada and Mrs. Fred Canfp, who Bamboo Cribs Catch Bomba Mr. and Mrs. Earl Boulter and acts are so familiar to us, so much Aibamboo basket to catch bombs Mr. and Mrs. Ferris Quick- attend­ known. X-rays. are in Detroit. , . r Mra Snyder was also a-guest 0( 'sta>cd w,th Mrs- Sowerby has reI* naturally umuimiT uiiiia think of ui the uic folks xuiixa I1 a part of their ------ everyday —•—- lives, that . designed by Inventlva Chinese to ed the ball game at Detroit, Sun­ Mra. Alden Porrltt and daughters Jean McRoberts assisted Mrs. M ra 4da Palmatier and Mrs Cyn1 turned to her home in Nashville, kn.« .nd have ■ lo.l .white." .nd ** n°‘ «et • P™!1" unl1"protect their moreTT important build- day. and Mra. John Nash spent WedJerry Blough with her household lhla Wednesday afternoon. I ----------------*** -----------------j r ” ~ 7 -----7 --------------77 ----------values Uiey con­ nesday evening with .Mr. and Mrs)1 duties last wgek: plan u> write . «rte. ot mtete. standing of ■the — — - --------। t . BANFIELD | Ings from Japanese hir raiders was lo human welfare. They about them which I trust may be tributemuueu « >n«x *«.«. u»-. A“*?rl Thomptonand^ all enjoyed Marilyn Martin of Grand Rapids Mr. und Mrs. Geo. Ransom of *c*nUy de8crlb*d W'Uj” »• T have learned to meet trials, dis-i of Interest. Some of these were ( appointments, even afflictions in moving pictures taken by Mra. Pin - was ■ weekend guest of Gwendolyn 1RV,NG Hastings and Mrs. Mae Northrop of Peck' counsellor for the Un ted 10 relieve ( | || I prominent; they were leaders. Some such a serene way as lo make these, rltt on ,rtP ,n northern Mich- i Mushier, reluming to her home Mrs. Frank Haywood has been ! Battle Creek were Sunday dinner > 5,atM embassy In Chungking. China. Misery of V4V_F>_lJLFk_7 of them were little known outside' "work together for good" In their' ,«an' Sunday afternoon. seriously seriously 111 at ill herathome her home here where here where I I gUea of (gMo r t and Mr, .Mrs. and Mrs. Don Don Put-IPutTh® Chinese TT1® Chinese run up runa up three-story a three-story । of their immediate neighborhoods. daily living. They do Hot side-step* 8c‘J°o1 br?fn ,n_,h* Lo»'®_dWrlrtr......................................................................... Russell Blough and family of her daughter Is caring for her. I nam. bamboo framework above, a buildThey never sought publicity—never Miss Barbara Bird of Hastings were Saturday nfght and I Donna Jean Nagel of Grand Rap-| Frank Hobbs will enter the ing and load ail three floors with cut when self-sacrifice is required. They \ ; desired pronllnence. Yet in their Ada “ is Dl back again as teacher. Sunday guests ot their grundpaz-4 id* spent last week here visiting her' Franklin college in Indiana for a'’bamboo. When a bomb bita. it is I give it readily without repining or Afla hjddest way they contributed much .Mr. ant! Mrs. Paul Thompson are ente. Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Blough, f grandparents and her cousins. I course in chemistry. Walter Hobbs,' irmlesaly detonated, he said. I Try ••■.*-»«,-Ti.- -- * WU.l«w to human happiness and social prog­ complaint. It has become the na- j the proud parents ot a ten pound Will Pardee was a dinner guest ress by the goodness of their lives. turai thing for them to do. (•( the mv Burl uut't Sisson olvuiii home ((unit: baby boy, , Saturday at In the first of tills series. I will In their quiet, unassuming manner Callers nt Wutl Thomas’ the pait and also attended the Homecoming they were a benediction to those tell of a jxxir Irish widow, a lovable eek were Mr. mid MnxIlra'K at Freeport. F'reenort who kn£w and understood them. woman who did many kind things Skinner. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Mra. Agnes Thompson of Freeport Had I not known and seen what for others. She was so loyal to her Penoyer. Mrs. Vuldu Watts and accompanied Mr and Mrs. Art they did I could not write about church that she would walk fromx• mother Mrs. Behler. Mrs. Floyd Richardson to Hastings. Thursday them os I will. They are types of her home in the northern part ot Flynn and Mrs Thurxa Thompson. evening. Mrs.’Ella Geiger and Mrs. __________ , , , a host of folks who have lived, and Prairieville to Kalamazoo, ifl miles, Thera Nagler returned home with are living now in every Barry to attend morning moss at 6 o'clock. I BARNUM SCHOOL them for the weekend and attended county neighborhood—*elf-sacrific­ She never spoke of her religion. Misr. Lelta Gibbson of Milwaukee thc Homecoming nt Frteport, Buting. fine-spirited, kindly, modest, She didn't need to; for she lived it. is spending u few days with tier urday. Most ot those whom I will men- j grandmother. Mra. Joe Crockford sincere people, who enrich human Mr. apd Mrs. Jerry Blough arc TBNDIRAY life by their good will. They are tlon In thia series were prominent,! who was recently injured by a fall rejoicing over lhe advent of a grand the salt of this earth. Some of deservedly so. not because they Mr and Mra. Clinton Castle and daughter arriving at the home of these of whom I will write were not sought it. because they [Xissesscd Frederick and Mra .Mary Boulter, Mr. ond Mra. Roy Blough of FreeExcepting Tomato extraordinary people; they felt qualities of leadership. They did; Prairieville, Mr. and Mrs. Charles,i port. Fresh for ils plus features of fresher themselves to be very ordinary not seek publicity. It came ha- Crane and two children. Sliver Mr. and Mrs. Earl Hulllberger folks. They never dreamed of pub­ turally to them as the result of Creek and Mr nnd flavor, richer, savortf juices and s. Guy; ,ui(j ^sler. Mrs. Iva Sullivan of | Waters. Plainwell were licity; would have been surprised their talents and leadership. Sunday | Grand Rapids were Tuesday eveextra vitamins. Tender for your and embarrassed had it been givI am especially anxious that no guests of Mr. nnd Mrs. Oliver Boul- ulnf{ caj|ers al Mr and Mrs. Art »r nnuicomplete beef-pleasure. Guaran­ en them. ' one will think that the folks I yvlll, ter. Richardson. teed io please you or your money These plain, unassuming, good write about In this series monopMr. and Mrs. Jack Betmer of Miss Frances Porrltt visited Wed­ folks are found In every locality, olized lhe goodness or tiie leader-' Goodland. Kansas. Mr, Wm. Crock- nesday afternoon nt Estella Rosier's. back! They may not be highly gifted peo- shi|> of‘ this city “ or county. That ford and Mrs. Grace .Cole, of WoodMr. fend Mrs. Jake Gless and would be far from thc truth. They ' —• — -• pie. But they are folks who have land nnd Mr. Joe Crockford were daughter Corrine were in Grand found the secret of meeting tlie are people who came within the cir­ Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ben Rnplds. Thursday and also called nt problems of their homes, families cles in which I moved. There were Crockford. the Archie Thomas home al Cas­ in Oils city- and county -----fully i Mrs. Keith Durkee Is In the hos- cade and their own lives. They would others --------------------------------------------TENDERAY ■« TENDERAY STANDING nA qualified. mid and Hpiervlnu deserving as thnzr Uiose 1 ,.... pltal. ... in ... Hustings,. having had a have said that there was nothing as ,ntmllfUrl Noah Shrlner nnd daughter remarkable about what they did. I I will mention; but I did not know I goiter operation. Tuesday. The en- Wealthy and granddaughter of Elk­ No doubt much could be added tobthem. That is the reason I cannot | lire community hopes for a speedy' 16c Corned Beef Hash hart. Ind., are visiting at lhe Saruh thc stories I will give by others who' Include them with .those of whom recovery. Shaffer home. knew them belter, or could better । I shall write. j Mr. nnd Mrs. Frank W. Holme-! Moit Varistiss ------------------------ ;------------------------------------- nnd Mrs. Peasley ot Grand Rapid., DOUD CORNERS 2 25c I SOCTHWKHT RUTLAND--------------- • ;Mr ',r'rt J?rs,,L E Holme* ot w««l. Callers, at John Houghtaiins' Sat- ' HENDERSHOTT TENDERAY ib ... .. .. , .. tool “"ll Mr. ond Mrs. r Frank —'■ unjay were Mr. and Mrs. Harry Ea­ Mis. M.ry Dunn 1* spend!,,, «•>■-1 aIld ,w0 dau,hl„s „„ It seems good to see the school Larsex's Veg-All 16c n‘"' ton and daughter ayd Mrs. Dan bus afcain. Bobby nnd Joyce Clark eml days *1 IM home or her «un „ w„p ,wlo„ „ Herbert Mead and family of Battle Creek. go to Hastings this year for thc Mrs. Louie Er.oy ond lomlly ot: j„hn,wn Hund»y. Jessie Hallock's children visited eighth grade. Kalamazoo. | ----------------- ------------------------j 17'AC her Sunday.. TENDERAY Romig Gunn of Kalamazoo spent Mr. nnd Mrs. Francis Gorham. HOPE CENTER^ Labor day at A. C. Clark's, while, called on Ills brother Tom nt Milo. Mra. Mina Aldrich was a Sunday , Mr. and Mrs. Clifford McMannls ” Country Club Assorted Campbell's ><m 3 22c his parents visited Mr. and Mrs., Sunday afternoon. guest at the Applegate home west and family and Mr. and Mra. Robert McMannls" visited in Buttle Creek, Curren Hawkins (Josephine Ro- i Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Havens and of Cloverdale. . mlgi at White FLsh Point U. P. i ton Dick were Sunday callers at the Mrs. Blrdena Lyttle began her । Sunday. Swansdawa 21c Mr. and Mrs Bert Neal of Grand i Miss June Parmalee of Battlo home of Mr. and Mrs E. Lucas near Rapids and Mrs. Couch of Irving w. Creek spent last week at Floyd Woodland . They also called al tlie Mond»> , Krnan «“TA«le q Garrison's. She went home Friday home of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Blair ! Mf. and Mri Mrs. George JewrtI Jewell ,,f of were Sunday evening callers of Mf nnd BlUgQ SHORTENING J g Percy McMannls Mr. and. Mra. night with Hortense M BoneUoo Rolled lbI Cloverdale visited at Ute Fred Ash- ! Charles near Lake, Qrtesftu Odessa. Hide and son of Lakeview weekend. Mr. and . Garrison to'report (h« M.l- W We are ,ted_______ ,_____________ Parma Ice home spent Sunday al . .... .— 1—.— —. . itora were Mr. and Mra. William were Saturday night visitors. Kaffee Hag 32o viri Oaks is still Improving and is Mr. and Mrs. Lynden Norris nnd Mr. and Mrs. O'Laughlin arc Ashby. Mr and Mra. Maurice Ashable to sit up some each day. 1 family visited Ira Chatfee of QulmParmalee's for a staying with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Havens were । by of Kalamazoo and Wm. Stahl I by Sunday. Lyle nnd Nelson Norris Calumet time as Mr. O*Laughlin's hay fever Sunday guests of their daughter I1 of Delton. Is not as troublesome in thc city. and son-ln-iaw Mr. and Mra. Ho-1 Mr. and Mra. Milton Warner of ' called on the Lynden Norris' SunI day evening. Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Brill were , Delton accompanied by Mra. Fred ward Johnsqn of Hickory Comers, j I Donnabelle Bergman left for Bntcalled to Harris Creek. Sunday by Sunday guests and callers at the j| Ashby spent Saturday in Kalama- | tie Creek Sunday, returning lo the mrlou* Ulhm or lhelr couetn. I ,„.»T>home of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Oaks. after spending a few days James Barnes. , rf f Mi Mrs. Floy McDermott and Bir- I school with her grandmother. ■ were: Mr. and Mrs. H. T. Lord of Mr. and Mrs. Brill went with Mr. dena Lyttle attended tiWNational Battle Creek and Mr. and Mrs I Geraldine G u r d. Mnrgrette and Mrs. Jack Sullivan last Satur­ at Grand Lemuel! Oaks and sons of Ddwling. _W.- C. , T.- U. convention . Houghtalin. Donnabelle and Daisy day to visit Mr. and Mrs. Ray The entire community extend D»P“» last week. | Bergman went to Gull lake. Friday. Staley in Dowagiac. .ymp.lhy u> lhe herro.ed reUUve. «' ™11 C «“»>" •" I Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Long are thc After a summer layoff the W. 8. of Mr, Boole MiKIMin of ¥«n»ee ' »““»» “> proud parents of an 11 lb. boy, born C. S. will meet next week for din­ iron n"1 ‘ Bf—’-f —-------। ^rs p|oy McDermoll caught her Sept. 8. ner. at A. C. Clark's. hand In the wringer 4hile washing We are very sorry lo lose our QUIMBY toninS HINDS CORNERS good friends, the Olen Henrys, who last week. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Cox of Kala­ Monday's storm was a noisy af- . have moved to Marshall where Mr. mazoo were ut Claud Hammond’s The Miracle Value - Kroger's Clock Henry is employed. Miss Jane's fair around here. Lightning struck SOUTH BOWNE Sunday. friends will be glad to know that Henry Sothard's bam tearing a hole MICHIGAN MAID Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Clark enter­ Henry Johnson of Bowne Center her health has Improved enough so In the roof and creating a lot of loaf sha is able lo take -up her school smoke but no fire. Electric lines called on his sister. Mrs. Jennie tained their daughter Mrs. Gillespie were out of order for a time. ot Bellevue Sunday. Pardee. Saturday afternoon. work again this year there. Vitamin A Enriched Proceeds from the Ladies ^Jd supper go for the new heating LENT CORNERS lbs equipment for lhe church. Mr. and Mra. George Comfort, Jr. Mr. nnd Mrs. James Sothard of Kalamazoo who have spent the called on friends here recently. | pest two weeks at Iron River. Our deepest sympathy is extended Michigan returned Saturday. Sun­ to Alonzo Campbell, Calvin and Cigarettes ~ 11.20 day they spent the day wiftt iter 25c Pure Lard relatives in their bereavement. Cane Sugar 25 SI .45 parents, Mr. and Mrs. Marc Ham­ Tall A laughable situation took place l.lhxro'. mond. this last week when Philo Otis' cow FOREWORD I BOWNE CENTER OOP <ss£%g>. fiHMBKROGEBHi Buy beef as you buy other foods.. FRESH! ^CAMPBELL'S T rsoupsi KROGER’S TENDERAY IS SIRLOIN STEAK 37 29c RIB ROAST I CHUCK ROAST 25c BOILING BEEF 1 MEAT LOAVES — 2?32c „c HERRUD’S 5K,°.™ ROAST 29c 29c LAKE TROUT YELLOW PIKE 21e VEIN-X SHRIMP —--25c SWIFT’S PREMIUM OR COUNTRY CLUB 53 SLICED BACON! gSHREDDED^ BUTTER 77c 4 out ofW REJECTED Miss Polly Doster left for Kala­ mazoo, Monday to begin work for Mrs. Bailey. She expects to stay and go to normal thtajwinter. ‘ She has worked the past summer for Mrs. Marc Hammond. School started al Delton this Monday momlng. Mr. Edward Cowels. a resident of this community for the past thirty years, passed away Sunday evening at the home of Mta Emma Doster. The funeral was held at Henton's Wednesday with burial at Prairie­ ville. Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Francisco en­ tertained relatives from near Houghton lake over Sunday. Silo filling is the order of the day now with everyone hurrying to get their silo filled before Ute frost. Master Basil Hammond spent from Friday until Sunday with his grandfather Clarence Hammond, of Hastings. -» Leonard Marks while home on a furlough from the navy, spent some time last week with his sister, Mr. and Mrs. Dale Merlau. Mr. and Mra. Mahlon Burkett and children of Kalamazoo spent Bun­ day -with. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Hammond. Mr. and Mra. Fred Mills of Mar­ shall were vuitora of Mr. and Mra. John Aswald and Mrs.* Lynes. Labor day. Mr. and Mrs. Max Leonard. Bat­ tle Creek, Mr. and Mrs. Cole. Kala­ mazoo and Mr. and Mra. Clarence Bushnell. Osthemo were Bunday callers of Mr. and Mra. Marc Ham­ mond. Sunday callers of Mr. and Mrs. John Oswald and Mrs. Lynes were Mr. and Mrs. James Barker, Grand Rapids. Richard Haffenden. Silver Creek and Mrs. Mary Kennedy, Shelbyville. got out. A neighbor having one al­ most Identical thought it was hers so had it put in Use barnyard and thought no more about It. Later Mr. Otis came looking for his cow and is our face red! We think the city should be com­ plimented nn the rest room in the court house. It looks lovely. Mr. and Mrs. Burr Rowley and children had dinner at Charles Rowleys on Sunday. A potluck dinner was served to twenty peo­ ple. __________ '________ Lapland's Old Tree. Thirty-two per cent of tha trees in Lapland art more than 100 year* old. Athenian Comedy Ths fir it comedy was performed in Athens about 500 B. C. on a mov­ able scaffold. . MARTIN CORNERS Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Jones Snd granddaughter of Grandville were Sunday evening callers of Mr. and Mra, Orr Fisher. Mr. nnd Mrs. Frank Barry of Sheffield, Ala., and Mr. Barry's daughter. Mra. Marguerite Howard and her son Johnny of Lansing vis­ ited the families of Milo and Ro­ land Barry over Bunday. Mr. and Mra. Lewis Herzal and daughters accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Frank Shriber of pirlton to Eaton Rapids, Sunday where they visited Mr. and Mrs. John Shriber and family. Mrs. Ida Flory visited her sou Os­ car Flory and wife northeast ot Hastings, over the weekend. ‘ The bake sale sponsored by the W. S. C. 8. In Hastings last Satur­ day netted the ladies 111.50. The W. 6. C. 8. will meet with Mrs. Shirley Slocun), Wednesday,. Sept 17. for a pot luck supper.'s Please be there promptly at two o'clock in the afternoon. All are In-: vited. Prank Barry of Sheffield. Ala., called on old friends and neighbors in this locality Sunday. Mrs. Alice Mead is back with Mr. i and Mra. Orr Fisher, after a weeks absence visiting friends. Can Rubbers 3 Mason Jar Caps •>-■ Mason Jars Quarts dox. Jells-AII 2 pk«* Brick Cheese 2 10c 19c 60c 15c 49c Actual statistics show that forty-three percent out of every hundred men draft­ ed were rejected because of bad physi­ cal health. Poor teeth led as the cause for most of these rejections. A more ade­ quate milk consumption could have pre­ vented this. Now more than ever milk should be on the diet of every American. Drink- HIGHLANDS DAIRY GRADE A MILK HIGH IN CREAM CONTENT. OR PASTEURIZED. PT. 6c; HIGHLANDS Phono 2451 JI.03 Vitamin Bi Enrichsd 09c Flour Carnation or Pet Milk Pels Naptha Egg Mash Scratch Feed 4 X 33c 10 100-lb. 42c $2.59 cans Large pkge. Coonlry Club Quality Potted *mu 4 15c Pleeappleuo‘'SL.'Hwc Catsep Largo bottle Wheat Flakes 3 u-. 25c Paacake 5 Cere Flakes 10c 8ftc LIFEBOUY or LUX SOAP 4 •>“• 20c All Bru ROBERT W. COOK, Prop. Hutingi 10c ‘ST 10c Kellogg's Pep Blue Label Karo Syrop Salad Dresslag 19c Camay Soap 6 £, 31c Silver Dust POTATOES 15:19° Sweetheart leee 4 . I^EDED^ IVEDEKV ONIONS Bushel 78c - 100-lb. bag >1.24 HEAD LETTUCE EXTEA LAIGE SIZE IQ KCH.TZU.OW POTATOES CAULIFLOWER /•nA DEC UKArCd MEW CB0P CALIFORNIA TOKAYS 10c 25c 19c 15c 7*£c tf. 22c Aaaortad Varieties APPLES 10-25c Buy any Kroger brand item. Like It m well M Wl od*' “ 23c 20c JGERBER’S F BABY S FOODS For That Freeh Apple Pie - Michigan Wealthy KROGER Sc 4 MICHICAN U. $. No. 1 R£ IK DAIRY 20c Com Klx Northern Tissue Country Club Bich 19c f WHEAT S; sc J2.11 Dairy Feed ■«» 1G^b JI .61 lo SALE 25c 27c 25c 37c Country Club Griddle Tasted 31c Gold Medal EATMORE OLEO 2 PEANUT BUTTERvX"2 TOMATO JUICE RINSO * % raiCE SALE 2 Macaroni MILK These 6 passed 10c Good Quality Soanolina COUNTRY CLUB These 4 foiled 2 TWIN BREAD �TUI n»BTtNO» BANNER. THURSDAY. BEBTEMBER U, 1HT PAGE POUR________________ r__ f Mn. Paul Kybura at Dalton. Wed- II nasday, Sept. 17. Dinner will be children from all directions to the served-and- the business meeting I 10: 00 A. M. Bunday school center ol the township where the 11: 00 A- M. Morning Worship school U located in Woodland vil­ Sermon theme: "God's Free Man" lage. The districts of Woodbury. Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Tolles and ( Wellman. Hager and Friend have Text: Galatians 5:18-21. children and Mrs. Ethel Pennock of •; husband, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Apbeen added to Woodland for this Hastings spent Bunday with Mr.1' pelman at Vermontville. Wednesday evening. September 17 and Mrs. Frank Town and Mrs. school year. Mr. and Mrs. I. H. Rowley and son as the pastor will be in attendance Haasl Nunnsmaker. Wilbur drove B] Mr, and Mrs. Leon Hynes were In Harold of Hastings spent Sunday Gould City from Tuesday until | Gardea Club Hold* September al the Northern Michigan Pastor's to Plainwell in tha afternoon with I1 with Mr. and Mrs. Will Hauer and Thursday of last week and visited Conference next week in Hawks, Mr. and Mrs. Town where they call- । Glen Mead. Mr. and Mr*. J. V. Hilbert. Mrs. Lloyd Towns entertained the Mich. Mrs. Mattle Schray of Elmhurst, Friday. September 19. there will Town and daughter* and their Chas. Boyd Climax called on post­ Garden Club at her home last Ill., visited at the home of Mr. and master Lawrence Finefrock Satur­ Tuesday afternoon. September 1 be a meeting ot th.e Central Michi­ granddaughter. Mr. and Mrs. Allen Mrs. Robert Bom last week. Miss day afternoon. Topic for discussion was "Fall gan Sunday School Teachers and Terry and son Michael They also Vivian Schray. also of Elmhurst, Planting For Spring Flowers." Mra Parish workers in Bethlehem Luth­ called on Mr. and Mra. Wade Town Mr, and Mrs. Chas. Peterson and was a guest at lhe Born home over eran Church in Lansing. W. P. and family of Delton. daughters, Olene and Amelia, of thc weekend. Mrs. Henry Hynes on "Lillies" and Hieronymus, Secretary of the Board Ionia were guests al the home of Mr. and Mra. Martin Peters and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kilpatrick Mra John Hauer gave a talk on of Pariah Education of lhe Ameri­ daughter Gerildeno and Mr. and iru left aunaay Sunday ro to mue make tneir their nomt home m in., nr?dnpL,)’.,...Mr'i J' S’ Dcobler "Bulbs". Cup cakes and tea were can Lutheran Church will apeak. Mra. Robert Eakeff of Battle Creek Sturgis for the winter. Mr. Klipat-| wcancso“> served by thc hostess assisted by spent Sunday at Lake Michigan. i rick lias oeen in Sturgis for a numMr- Bnd Mrs' Victor Bawdy and Church of the United Brethren In Mrs. John Bulling, Mrs. James Ty­ ber of months .where he has a Civil! daughter Patay moved into the I Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Attelee and . Christ ler and Mrs. Jessie Hatton. three boys Dahls. Larry und David , Service position in the Unemploy-! Miss Carrie Grozlnger house on E. B. Griffin D. D. Pastor have moved to Midland Park. Gull ■ incut Department ot the stale of ‘ West Broadway last week. Mrs. Frank Kilpatrick Honored at Woodland lake from Detroit. Mrs. Allclee < Michigan. They did not move their i J^rs. Lowell Fisher, Mra. Louis 10: 00 A. M. Morning Worship Dinner was Marie McCue, daughter of Rev.f household goods but simply closed Schmidt and Mrs. Chas. Leonard at­ 11: 00 A. M. Bunday school Mrs. Prank Kilpatrick was honor ... . .home for .... 7:00 P- M. The Christian En­ and Mrs, John McCue. their the fall and winter ' tended thc funeral of Mrs. Lillian guest at a dinner given at the home deavor group will meet at thc Appelnian at Nashville lost months. * A state fire warden from Jackson of Mrs. Ralph Leffler, Friday eveRev. and Mrs. Arthur Dodge of church and go in a body to Free­ 'was in Hickory Corners on business' Mr. and Mrs. Leon Hynes nlng. by the members of her bridge Spencer. Ohio, arrived in Wood- .tiie weekend with Mr. and Mrs. I club. Mrs. Kilpatrick won high port to share in the Christian &- Thursday of last week. ‘land Thursday and J will take — deavor Society meeUng there. All up Rodebaugh at lhelr cottage A drouth of nearly two months score and was also given a parting members of the society and friends their residence in the T. W. Thomp­ Thornapple river. gift from the members present She are invited to Join In lhe trek lo ended with an all night's rain son hcuse. Rev. Dodge is the new Gerald Potter and Thursday Uli Friday morning. i left Sdnday with Mr. Kilpatrick for pastor for the South Woodland Freeport. taken sick last Friday evening but Sunday Rev. and Mrs. John McCue were Sturgis where he has a position 8:00 P. M. Wednesday Prayer in Mecosta county on bdhiness Fri­ ahe Ls Improving now Her grand­ Church of the Brethren. Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. | with the Unemployment Bureau of meeting. daughter Betty Kimble is assisting Mrs. Thompson and Loren David newlyweds, have moved into the E. day and Saturday of last week. the State of Michigan. are living in their new house trailer Kilpatrick in the home. Mr. and Mrs. Paul McArthur of Lucas house on West Broadway. 10: 30 A. M. Sunday school There was a good attendance at which for the present is parked on Battle Creek were dinner guests I Extension Class Picnic Mr. nnd Mrs. A mold Towns ntbeautiful grounds of the Wood­ 11: 30 A. M. Morning worship church services hut-Sunday on the lhe Thursday night of his parents and ,-,.M V..-AV.., fcnd'd U»e funeral oi h'r । Woodland Extension Class No. 2 land Brethren church. 7: 30 P. M. Christian Endeavor return of our minister who has been sister. Mr. and Mrs. Lelle McArthur Rev. and Mrs. J. 8. Deabler and mother. Mr*. Ullian Appleman in held lhelr annual picnic at the Ro­ 8: 00 P. M. Thursday Prayer and Barbara on vacation during August. HLs. son Harold were in Grand Rapids Nashville. Thursday. Mrs. AppleTwo Aviation Machinists' look over safety fire extinguisher in regular ' bert's cottage on Jordon lake, Fri­ meeting. sermon topic was "She hath Done Relatives and friends of Charles on business Saturday. | man passed away at the home of 30-hour checkup of one of thc Navy training planes. A Navy Recruiting day. Tiiirteen members enjoyed a The W. M. A. will meet Thursday. Noble of Battle Creek were grieved Wiiat Siie Could Miss Thyla I Mra. Lester Brumm and Mrs.1 her son. N. Arthur Appleman last Officer visits Hastings the 2nd and 4th Monday of each month from I potluck dinner al noon. A gift was Sept 11 for an all day meeting al Perry sang a lovely solo. Jennie Slocum accompanied Mr. and Monday. She had been In ill health 9 to 11 A. M. at the Post Office. I presented to Mr». Frank Kilpatrick lhe home of Mrs. Rebecca Smith. to hear of his recent death. Funeral th^reclpieiiu^of ^rcM-n^cards'nnd Mrs. Wr -numy years and suffered a services were held at the Hebbe) mo Cc. E. E. Miller Mlllv. of South Woodland --—=7 yeera who has been their leader for sev- You are Invited to attendfuneral home at Battle Creek. Sun­ fl^s & call^md frtend* as to call on Mr. and Mrs. John Wr.vWcav- stroke stroke five five month months ago. The funercral years. Woodland and Kilpatrick Chris­ day at 10 o'clock. Burial was at Miss Joan Leffler Visited Miss tor's farm he was attempting to pul tian Endeavor aoclcUes will attend Hickory Corners. . thej obtorved tneir lu n u, Mrs. George Faul left Sunday to the Nashville Evangelical church PhyIliA Eckardt of northeast Wood-; back In place a bam door which Entertains P. T. A. Officers manteorxarv lust H Thuradnv Faulwith left her Sunday to me the Barry County C- n Union meet­ j had been blown down by the wind S !£ Woodman homeI1 Mrs. •George «'• week, d»u«hwith nasnvmc IMorment z-vangeiicui In ukeviowenuren come- land from Friday until Sunday. Barbara McArthur who was em­ Mr*. Harold Smith Aitertained ing Monday night at Hie Hickory ployed by the Tates Food Market Mr. and Mrs. Dorr Stowell spent1 on the previous day. They were Sunday afternoon were Mr. and ter. Mrs. Richard O’Brien and fam- tery. lhe officers of the Woodland P. T. Corners Methodist church. Rev. using a rope and pulley mounted on at Midland Park, Gull lake Is home Mrs Linden Bryans and son Jack Uy of Dimondale. ' Eleanor Jean and Gloria Bird vte- the weekend with their daughter the overlay above and somehow the A. last Thursday evening. Plans Lewis L. Rlgclman will be the and husband. Mr. and Mrs. Jack of Lakeview and Mr. nnd Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. John Hauer called Red their uncle and aunt. Mr. and board and pulley cahje loose and were made for the reception for the speaker and the theme of the meet­ Kellogg Agricultural school. Hartman of Vicksburg. Harold English and son Gordon of' on Mr. and Mrs. Carl Nlethamer Mrs. Orville Fitzgerald last week. ing Is “Help for Every Day Tasks." fell, striking Lee lie on the head and Mr. and Mrs. Howard Van Kirk Miss Huldah Euper of Fowlerville ing which will be held Tuesday eve­ 1 of Hastings. Sunday qfternoon. | MUs Ruth Rogers of Battle Creek . ■xirana Grand Ran'd* Rapids. fracturing his skull. and four children who reside on j Gier. Mead spent several, days u enjoying a week's vacation at the and Mr. and Mrs. Ted Euper and ning. September 16. Other plans for DUNHAM DISTRICT Mr. and Mrs Kenneth Kelsey vis- •, Rev. Victor Jones' farm attend the At firat the injury was not conJeralee of east Woodland were din-; thc ensuing year were discussed. lied Mr. and Mrs. Paul Woodman last week with his parents. Mr. and home of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Billy, the thirteen year old son of । Methodist church here and are cor­ net guests at Hie home of Mr. and sldered serious as he remained con- ■ The officers for this year are presiMrs. H. Smith of Grand Rapids. John Rogers. Mr. and Mrs. John Storm, relumed (dially Invited to all Ito functions. on Sunday. Glen spent the summer month* with Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Higdon and Mrs. Howard Hewitt, Sunday. Mr, scions, but as time went on he lost ,1 dent. Mrs. Harold Smith; Mother to his home Saturday from a Battle Mr. and Mra. Ray Brazee and Mr. consciousness and late that night I Vice-President, Mrs. Paul TownDefense Savings Bonds. Series E. hLs uncle and aunt. Mr. and Mrs. family and Miss June Crockford of and Mrs. Forrest Scott and daugh­ Creek hospital to convalesce from a and ( Mra. Clarence Van of Kalama-' ter Bonnie of Clarksville were Sun ­ I send; Father Vice-President. Robert are available in denominations as, Will Hauer and he plans to remain Kalamazoo were dinner guests at ;zoo were Sunday afternoon callers I in Grand Rapids. A number of op- q_ „. -Teacher Vice-President. L. J. recent appendicitis operation. " Mrs. Welby day evening callers. low as $25. maturity value, lhe cost for the winter and attend school the home 'of Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Clem Kidder spent on ( Mi. and Mrs. H. E. Barnes. Blair ) prntinnx nerfnrmed tn * „ erations were performed to relieve Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Leffler were Vincent: Secretary, Mra. Forest Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Walter Bernes of which is $18.75. Ownership of at Woodland High school where he Crockford. Sunday. , of Otsego was a dinner guest J tlie pressure caused by blood clots | Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Farthing Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. Cora Begerow; Treasurer. Carl Helse. Series E Bonds is limited to >5.000i will be a freshman. Gardener near Bellevue. iSunday. X but to no avail and he passed away! Mrs. Louis Schmidt Ls spending ; called on Mr. und Mrs. Ben Sch­ Leffler and Miss Hilda Smith of maturity value of Bonds Issued in Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Finefrock Mr. and Mrs. John .Mourer were I |at_3:30 P. M. Wednesday. Woodbury. Entertain* With Shower this week with her daughter and neider of northeast Woodland, Sun ­ any one calendar year. and Barbara and Dick from Wood- In । Grand Rapids. Sunday afternoon j His death is a severe loss not only I Rev. and Mrs. Arthur Dodge for- j। , day afternoon. Mrs. Schneider has Mrs. Paul Smith and Mrs. Jerry land, called at W. H. ChMacthan'a. lo , see Mr. Mourer's new ^rand- ' J to his family, but to his employer. | | been confined in bed for the past meriy of Spencer, Ohio called on, Fisher entertained with a shower at Sunday afternoon. ' (daughter and at Clarksville tb call Rev. and Mrs. H. V. Townsend. Fri-. to his churth. nnd to the commun­ , week. Friday evening. Mrs. Minnie on ( his daughter. Mr. and Mra. Ray I ity in which he lived. His attitude the latter's home in honor of Mrs. f NICE WOQK.-QUCENIC-YOU'LL ALWAYS j Mr. and Sirs. Geo. Fonnnn spent day evening. George Schalbly. Eighteen members Moody attended a shower given for McTaggert । and daughtersMiss Florence Forman left last of life w as one of willingness to' of the W. M A. of lhe Woodland last Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. her sister-in-law Mrs. Dolph Sig­ FIND EELIABLE “WUEEE-TO-BUY-IT' Mr. and Mrs. Harold Harmon and Clarence Forman of Homer. Mr. week for Grand Rapids where she ‘ help wherever and whenever he United Brethren were present. Af­ ourney. at the home of Mr. and son , Charles of Grand Rapids and| TOjTllNFOBMATION IN THE YELLOW PAGES OF and Mrs. Byron Teaker and chil­ has enrolled fot a secretarial course could no matter if it be a personal ter an evening of visiting and con­ Mrs Geo. Sigourney near Battle Mr. and Mrs Francis' McCue and' at the Davenport-McLachlan Busi­ request or one of hLs chuch or com­ tests. ice cream, cake and coffee r,. ------- r. THE TELEPHONE DIEECTOUY dren of Ionia were Sunday dinner Creek. Sunday Mrs. Moody's guests son , Jimmy of Flint were Sunday ness Institute. Florence was a ' munity. guests at the Geo. Forman home. were served. Mrs. Schalbly received were Mr. and Mrs. Roy Kissinger afternoon , callers on Rev. and Mrs.; Visitors at thc home of Rev. and graduate of Woodland High school ।, Al lhe very young age of 25. he many lovely gifts. and children of Battle Creek. ,John McCue. | hud assumed resixinsible positions Mrs. J. 8. Dcabler last weekend in the class of 1911. Mrs. Cora Campbell ot Muskegon Mr, anq Mrs. Morse Backus ex-1 Guests of Misses Carrie and Jen- ;, in several fields.' At work he was Baby Drowned in Cistern were Prof, and Mrs. R. A. Dcabler and Mrs. Clare Moody of Battle pect to leave Wednesday morning! George Allen Bearsley. age 3. of Creek were supper guests of Mrs for northern Michigan. They -willJ of LaGrange. IU. and Rev. and Mrs. nie Kilpatrick hut Sunday were assistant manager of Smith Bros. Creek, grandson of Mr. and MUinie Moody and sons. Tuesday stop at Traverse City and other! Harold Kohn and daughter Carolyn Mrs. Rebecca Houghtalin nnd son Velte A Co. elevator at WoodlandBattle w----------------------------------------------.of Marcellus. Labor day visitors Harlow und Mrs P. Pinnle. Reese. and a most dependable employee. Mra. Henry Fry of Woodland fell evening. places enroute till Mr. Backus finds] ' were Mr. and Mrs. Martin Deabler. Mrs. Myrtle Payette and Mr. and In hls enurch. the United Brethren t into a cistern Sunday about three relief from hay fever. Mr. and Mrs . Detroit. Mrs. Kenneth Deabler. Al­ Mrs. Carroll Payette. Battle Creek. of Lake Odessa, he was superintend- o'clock while he was with his par­ CRESSEY Raymond Collins will stay at the mont and Mr. und Mrs. Wilbur Misses Pearl and Lena Payette. ent of thc Sunday school. In his ents attending a -family reunion Last week's Letter. Backus home with Ralph and look Bedford. Mrs. Lucy Powell and sons. community he was n member of the “ ” * *■ ** “ * “ near Bartle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. TowAsend and family, Durand. This community was shocked to after the stock. They will be away] Mr. and Mrs. Carl Jordan. Rod­ Lansing, Mrs. J. W. Kilpatrick, Mrs. i village Council, an elective position Fry immediately went to Battle hear of the death of Clay Barber about three weeks and plan on, ney and Jane visited Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Hecker. Norman Cox. Mrs,; wiu and was thc youngest man ever „ to Creek to be with their bereaved on Saturday afternoon. He was spending quite .some time fishing. u member of tirat body. He was daughter and husbaiid. Frank Wccber and daughters and Lowell Fisher nnd daughters and taken ill suddenly while visiting his • -lhe Volunteer | Celebrates 80th Birthday a member of Mr. and Mrs. Glen Barber of De­ Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Kilpatrick. also sons in Plainwell on Friday and a business visitor here over tht i Mrs. ” Houghtalui and* Firemen and the Knights of Pyth- I *“*' “ — Emanuel Brodbeck quietly cele- passed away Saturday afternoon. weekend and spdnt from Friday till| troit from Friday until Sunday. Woodland. Mrs. Weeber and Mrs. Barber are sons and Mrs. Finnic remained ' braled his 80th birthday Sunday He has been a life long resident Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Harry' over Labor Day. Leslie was a graduate of Woodwhen his children and grandchilsisters of Mrs. Jordan. of this community. He was a kind Simpson. Miss , Helen Rcesor visited Miss land High school with the class of • dren brought a bounteous qh*°cr Mr. nnd Mrs. Donald Gager and friend and neighbor and will be sad­ Mra. Ella Terpenning and Mr. nnc Morgan spent the weekend with Nadlene Briggs of Grand Ledge 1933 nnd was married to Ardis Bar- and spent the day with him. T”]’5® ly missed by all. His bereaved fam­ Mrs Lew Smith of Midland Park relatives in Paw Paw and Hartford. ker ol Lake Odessa in 1637. . They , present were Mr. and Mrs. Carl ily have our deepest sympathy. Gull lake who have been sick foi , , . ,, . , tl..—V,unl. MriittH Kir HIU1 Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Rlvett of Brodbeck, Frank Smith, Mr. und Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Heisler of had one unugnier, nau daughter. Bonnie isonnie uou. Lou. । Mr. and Mrs. Carl Hartman at­ some time are not improving. were visitors of the latter's Vickoryville were house guests of Detroit parents. Mr. and Mrs. Louis 1 Besides the wife and small daugh- Mrs. Paul Brodbeck and family. Dr. tended the Hartman reunion at Die Funeral services tor Wil! Watson Mrs. Lxiuis and Mrs. G *F. Benner and daugh­ Supt. and Mrs. H. A. Kiteon over parents, Mr. and Sciunldt. over Labor Day weekend 1 ter he is survived by hl* parents. ter Eleanor. Mr. and Mra. Eston home of Chris Hartman near Del­ 68 years old. were held Tuesday a the weekend. 10 o'clock al the Henton Funcra Thc Rivetl children, who have been Mr. and Mrs. Leo Rush and three Everett and children. Vermontville; ton on Sunday. Visitors at thc home of Murle home at Delton. Burial was in th« spending the past two weeks with! brothers, Kenneth, Dallas and Ro­ Miss Helena Benner. Baltic Creek; Reynolds on Sunday were Mr. and North cemetery. His son. Harok their grandmother, returned home ger. Luther Brodbeck. Junior and Norma with them on Monday.. । | The funeral services were held at Jean. Lake Odessa and Rev. Paul। Mrs. Percy Solomon and Kay of who is stationed at Rogley Field Battle Creek and Mr. and Mrs. Hu- Louisiana arrived home* Tuesday THIS "ILITI IUGGY" it one of lhe tough little Mr. and Mrs. Joe Vromnn have ■ 1 30 o'clock Saturday afternoon Geiger of lhe Zion Lutheran1 bert Gove of Elkhart. Ind. morning. '■■• purchased the George Nlethamer f™’» ‘»»e parents residence In the Church. Afternoon callers were Mr Mr. and Mrs. Otis Boulter expect hlznc mid plan to movu Jliair Tamarac und at 2 o clock from the and Mrs. Hugo Wunderlich of Has­ at the Ford Rouge plant. They ran maneuver to leave Tuesday for a ten day fish­ CEDAR CREEK jom, । United Brethren Church in Lake tings. Clair Laminera and family havi ing ttfp in the northern peninsula. ’ Mr. and Mrs Albert Reesor reOdessa. Interment In Lakeside and travel nearly a mile a minute. Mrs. Frank Miller. Florence and relumed from a vacation trip It turned last Tuesday from a five day Cemetery Pullbearers were "Rich- ' Former Woodland Resident Passe*। the upper peninsula. trip through northern Michigan. r‘fd Short. Mervin Staddel. Albert Mrs. Viola D. Forman. 84. widowr Norman of Parma. O. spent the Mr. and Mrs. Guy la Pease spen ... While gone they called on Mr. and Shellenbarger. Ronald Lehman. of Lemuel Forman, former promi­. weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Millard several days last week with Law! Glenn Furthine Farthing and Gordon' Lozo. Lozo.' nent farmer in tills vicinity, diedI Houser. Mrs. J. V- Hilbert who are located nlenn ------------- I 1 Sunday at thc home of a'daughter.. Visitors at the Enzlan home on rence Bostwick and family in Ros at Gould City and on Mr. and Mrs.1 township. Local Farm Bureau Groups lo En­ Sunday were Mrs. Frank Miller. Mrs. Elsie Lehman of Scottville. Henry Millwood of Ludington. Miss School commenced again las, tertain New Member* Surviving are one other daughterr Florence and Norman of Parma. O-, Marjorie Reesor and Miss Betty i On Friday evening. September 12, Mrs. Fem Pease of Hastings; five। Mr. and Mrs. Mike Baker and son Tuesday with Mrs. Artlip of Wai Smith who iinve been working at the Woodland and Castleton Farm sons. George. Woodland, Will. Bat­. of Plainwell. Leslie Enzlan of Has- lake as teacher. Sauble Inn near Ludington tills Mrs. Ella Wertmnn entcrtalnci Bureau groups will entertain all summer, returned home with them. Farm Bureau members of this area tle Creek. Arthur and Ernest. De­• tings, Mr. and Mrs MlllarcJ Houser. Mra. Melvin Campbell and daugh Verdon Flory visited his brother troit. Marion. Nashville, and twentyt Mr. and Mrs. W. Culp and Mr. and ten of Woodland and Mra. Haroli at thc Woodland Schoolhouse. three grandchildren and seventeeni Mrs. Lee Reynolds and Russell and Leach of Kalamazoo recently. Gaylord of Detroit last week. While , A panel discussion will be pre ­ Janet Forshey. local. there he attended one. of the art1 ‘great-grandchildren. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Owen an, sented by eight members of the Mrs. Laura White entertained on The body was token to lhe Wing classes or which Gaylord is a memchildren attended the Oliver pic group, under lhe leadership of mortuary where funeral services Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Ray While of nie at Pine lake near Olivet Satur Henry Flessn-T The subject will will be held Wednesday at 10:30 A. Kalamazoo. Mr. and Mrs. Waller day. don was entertained at the home be "'rhe Need For Farm Organiza­ M Burial will be in Fuller ceme­ White and family of east Delton. of Rev. and Mrs. Harry Wolfe, a The Abraham reunion met at th tion." Recreation and refreshments Mr. and Mrs. Allie Rogers of former pastor of- the Lutheran will be provided by group members. tery. Prairieville and Mr. and Mrs. Clar­ home of Mr. and Mra. Walter Bair Church in Woodland. Gaylord re­ of Midland Park. Gull lake. Labe ence White of Chicago. turned with Verdon tu Woodland on * Mr. and Mrs. Laurence Hammond Saturday and will remain for a Tlie Woodland w. c. Tf U. will entertained . several friends at a .Mr*.' Olive Campbell next year o week's visit with his mother. Mrs. meet at the home of Mrs. Laura The MethodUt Church Labor Day. card party on Saturday evening. Perry Flory and brother. Rev. George Wingard. Pastor Gardiner on Friday. September 12 Mr. and Mn. Perry Jones at Mr. and Mrs. John Klinger and THIS STURDY ditch digger preparer the trench for Mr. and Mrs EdLwm Baas return­ wih Mrs. Bernice Kantner as thc 10: 00 A. M.—Morning worship family spent Wednesday in Grand tended a birthday party at Gu ed List week from a 1200 mile motor leader. carrying underground telephone cable*. 11: 15 A. M—Sunday school lake last Sunday. Fred Nye — an trip through the north. Tiicy vis-1 ------------8:00 P. M. Young People's meet­ Rapids. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Waldron of Mrs. Stillman were guests. lied the Wisconsin Dells. Marquette Woodland Young Man Enlists in, ing. Mr. and Mrs. Don Teller an Prison und Milwaukee and called Marines j The Young People of lhe Epworth Titusville. Fla., who spent thc past family. Mrs. Minnie Warner — an on friends in Wolverine where Mrs 1 Don Duncan, son of Mrs. Jerry League enjoyed a skating parly at four weeks with Mr. and Mrs. Lee Reynolds started on their home­ sister, Mrs. Whitmore of Calif Baas formerly taught-school. Fisher, ha* enlisted tn the United ^14-5 ■ nc iu *• Resort, , Thornapple lake. were guests for Sunday dinner < ward trip. Thursday. Mra. Karl Faul and daughter, --------a -•« States----------------------------Marine Coyrs nnd will go to -pjesday evening, Mr. and Mrs. Perry Jones. The sb Mr. and Mrs. Donald Reynolds in — Kalamazoo. Detroit. September 23. for his final' • < Marda were i.. ——------- Tues* ------nnd Mr. and Mrs. Forest Barber left ters are leaving for Calif, lhe fln The Evangelical Church day on busmess. They returned examination. If he passes this rigid THE Atlantic nnd Dearborn tele­ Already, $11,000,000 are being Thursday for a week's vacation in of the month. home by the way of Allegan nnd physical test he will be sent to phone exchanges, in Detroit, cover spent by thia Company for equip­ Second quarterly meeting Satur­ the northern peninsula. visited Mrs. Paul's sister and hus­ Parris Island oft the coast of OeorDURFEE Mr. and Mrs. Clarence White of 50 square miles. In this area ure 14 ment lo serve camps, arsenals, fac­ band. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Hughes gla fot a six weeks special training day. September 13. at 8:00 o'clock. Mra. Samuel Geiger visited M Mrs. Glenn England attended the course Don 'was a graduate of District Superintendent. Dr. E. 8. Chicago spent the weekend with his and Mrs. Donald Geiger near Sai defense plants, among them thc tories, ami others engaged directly funeral of Miss Ruth Handy in Woodland High school with the class Faust of Kalamazoo, will preach mother. Mrs. Laura White. anac. Mrs. Rlchardsop al Freepoi gigantic Ford River Rouge plant and In defense work. In addition, busi­ Mr and Mrs. F. Goodrich and and Mrs. Nagler and Mrs. Wolf 1 Hastings. Tuesday. ,। of 1939 He spent Uie weekend with and also, conduct the quarterly con­ the Ford airplane engine factory. family spent thc weekend with her Hastings last week; while Mr. ar ness nnd home telephone demands Rev. and Mrs. a. R. Kuehn and.. his parentK. parents, and returned to Grand ference. . . . 10:00 A. M- Morning Worship. . sister al Flint. family M Ionia were guests at lhe Rapids where he is employed until And 550 city blocks of new housing are growing at the fastest rate in Mra, Heber Foster and aon'altent leaves for Detroit. Anthem by the Choir "All. Hall Mr. and AMg. Wesley Confer en­ ed their reunion in Bowling Oree Evangelical parsonage over the he ‘ ‘ ’ are springing up! history. To meet all those telephone tertained raitlvea from Detroit Ohio and visited refktIves .there. ( ------- -— ... , I the Power of Jesus’ Name". weekend needs, more than $26,000,000 will Largest Enrollment In History of Sermon by Dr. E. 8. Faust. Holy To supply the swiftly increasing Mrs. J. S Deabler and son Har­ their return they spent a day at I Woodland School Communion. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Hartman en­ State Fair In Detroit. lie spent for construction thia year. old were lit Hastings. Saturday. telephone needs of this vital defense Supt Klt.xon announced the largu 00 A M. Sunday school. Karl tertained ills siller and husband Mr. and Mrs. Silas Sheldrlck have area, Michigan Bell has laid 62 miles • The telephone has a little part in cst enrollment In ths history of tiie Supt. from Detroit on Monday. purchased the Frank Gilbert pro­ m iL. «nina *i»rvice. of telephone cable and has prac­ almost every National Defense effort. There' —will ba M no M evening service. perty in the village. Mr. and-Mre Woodland Toamhip School Monday Tha lowly unpopular skunk h ' *". 373 pupils reported Thursday evening Prayer Service. HICKOK* CORNERS Sheldrlck are moving from their ^orn]2L_*h tically completed a new Dearborn ‘And a little part in every effort addt boon ballad as tha uaw woodla schtwl 131 were registered to»‘ vnw - ----------home one mile north of Woodland for ‘ *" ’ The Robinson family reunion was Uro of tha land by tha Amarlc Choir -------------------------Rehearsal Friday evening. central office, . up lo pretty big figuret. ^rvice will be glv- held Labor Day at the home of Mr. which they bought last spring from high Mhool classes and about ten; A MCrt(1 WildUfa instituta. Grub worms ws more are expected within a week by young People'* Choir in •nd Mrs. Char Robinson. Rela­ Mr, and Mrs. Ezra Brovont. harboring on tha Naw York c< . ------------: 900 books from the Kellogg Fotm- th Ionlg Church. 8uq- tives were present from Battle sarvatlon departmant’s Sarato. Local Young Btulnes* Man Die* datlon have been received to date d avenlnx Sept- l€ Creek, Kalamazoo. Nashville. Ban­ Nursery, world's largest losest tr ’ From Iniurv , ymu I v for no Miu Fv' ' ' » • • Injun with 600 ready for use. MUs Ev­ field and Dowling. AU enjoyed a South Woodland Church of The good visit besides the Usual lovely production plant. Along cama I The whole of Woodland commun­ elyn NichpUon has been cataloging skunk and found himsalf ov Brethren w ity was saddened Wednesday with thc books as. they arrive. picnic dinner. The reunion will be DIIINII COMIS FIRST the news of the death of Leslie L Glenn Farthing. Verdon Stowell. held next year at Banfield at the whelmed with a delicious plenty the things ha holds best in I' Rusli Leslie suffered an accident Frank Nlethamer. Guy Makeley. 10.00 A M Preaching service home of Fred Robinson -on Labor Day afternoon, when with Ik 15 A. M. Bunday school . . Cecil Jordan. Lilburn. France and Tha W. H- and F. M. Society of And grub worms make a tasty m his orother and father off tlie 1st- Clifton Bawdy are the bus drivers lbs Wesleyan church will meet with •el for skunks. 8.00 P. M Bible Study. OOATH GROVE Mn. H. A- Woodman and Mn. Ida Dove ware in Grand Rapids from Monday until Wednesday evening attending the W. C. T. U. National Convention and visiting friends. They called on Mrs. Pearl Demond who u assisting a cousin during an illness and Mrs. Dove Visited Kittle Sprague and daughter Mrs. Doris Matthews and family. Mrs. Woodman was entertained by Mrs. Minds Mudge and daughter' and husband. Mr. and Mrs. Theo. Dltmcr of Wyoming park. A good crowd was present at the L. A- S. in the church basement last Thursday and a very,fine din­ ner was furnished by Club No 1 of which the members are: Alma Boulter, Lucille Woodman. Thelma Campbell, Gladys Thompson. Lena Bcasc. Mrs. Shirley Blood. Mrs. Roy Perry and daughter Thyla and Mrs. Mae Barnum. Woid was received here of the birth of a baby daughter Jo Clare, to Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Crawford. Jr. of Ghlfago. Crawford forv. v-wf-a-- Mrs. —-------------- --was --------meriy Portia Davidson and well known here. Mrs. Mattle Schneider .of Wood- Woodland Community News ' Personal Paragraphs Church Announcements 50 Square Miles Hamming with Defense! Michigan Bell Telephone Company �l at Dalton. WedDinner will be business msetlng ba at 2:M. Vllbur Tolle* and Ethel Pennock of Sunday with Mr. H ‘ ' J j 1‘ er. Wilbur drove lie afternoon with |n wh—r— Ihten and lhelr | tr. and Mrs. Allen ichael. They also I I Mra. Wade Town I I ton. bfnrtln Peters and ' ne and Mr. and )j ff of Battle Creek If Lake Michigan. iialph Attelee and Larry and David lidland Park. Gull1 lit. Mrs. Attelee. i. daughter of Rev.' cCue. rden from Jackson orners on business ' early two months . all night's rain I day morning. John McCue were | y on bAlness FriPaul McArthur of ;r» dinner guests »f nis parents and n. Leile McArthur friends of Charles 'reek were grieved ent death. Funeral Id at the Hebbel Battle Creek. Bun­ htir who wiu em­ ates Food Market Oull lake is home ral school. Howard Van Kirk sn who reside ’ on i* farm attend the. here and are corall its functions, ay Brazee and Mr. e Van of Kalama• afternoon callers H. E. Bames. Blair John Mourer were Sunday afternoon ' rer's new grand.Clarksville to call ' Mr. and Mrs. Ray daughters., tarold Harmon and Jrand Rapids and rands' McCue nnd^ Tint were Sunday on Rev. and Mrs., Morse Backus ex'ednesday morning; chlgan. They will, e City and other11 Mr Backus finds] ever. Mr. and Mrs." i will stay at theil th Ralph and lookjl eks and plan on! ome time fishing. I nee of Detroit wm or here over Um nt from Friday till I r. and Mrs. Harry I inning and Mr. ant | of Midland Park ' Have been sick foi lot improving. m tor Will Watson re held Tuesday a l le Henton Funeral Burial was in th«l His son. Haroh I 1 at Ragley Field! fd home Tuesday! s and family havii a vacation trip lu sula. Guyla Pease spent it week with Law I and family* in Ros! cnced again las Irs. Artlip of Wai ertman entertained mpbell and daugh id and Mrs. Harol* azoo recently. J Lloyd Owen an! ed the Oliver plcl near Olivet Saturl reunion met at th 1 Mrs. Walter BalrJ k. Gull lake. Laho] oted to meet witl ipbell next year ol i. Perry Jones nt day parly al Gu ty. Fred Nye an vert guests. j . Don Telfer an llnnle Warner anl hitmore of Calif! Sunday dinner c| irry Jones. The sL*| for Calif, the firJ Geiger visited Ml d Geiger near Sail and Mrs. Wolf ter and son-attend > in Bowling Greei I relatives there, d y spent a day at til Etroit. ^popular skunk id by tha America a. Grub worms wei he New York ea srtmant'a Sa rate a a largest forest lr< d. Along came tt fund himself ove a delicious plenty 4 bolds best in lif <• make a tasty mol THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 11. 1H1 I dotte for Labor Day wrekend where i they visited the ladles* brothers, Al­ bert and Carleton Kaechele and families, and also Mn. F.'s daughuri MUa AUce Finkbelner. The Clinton Poulson family, Mr, Una Blxler hu accepted a spent Sunday In Onondaga. Her ln the Bxrry coun|y parents and «l*ter Mr- and Mrs ary tn(J beggn worx t^i, weak. The Wm. Miner and Genevieve accom- yotin< of Arthur Kenyo|l Mvc panted them home for a short visit uken over the a<ency for lhe p,,. Claude and Jeaji Crans of Grand' troll Sunday papers which the BixRaplds are spending some lime with lera have handled for twelve years, their grandparents. Mr. and Mra *0^ who came Wm. Crans while thMr parents are from Lansing la connection with making a change of location. [ tha Whtu Pro<1ucta Corporation. j WEST HOPE PLEASANT HILL THREE CORNERS Carter atMr. and Mrs. Ed Pennell of Ctovtended a teachers' meellng In erdale. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Ames Blanton spent Sunday with her par- family and Mr. and Grand Rapids. Friday. ,jand ___ ____ Mr.__________ arfd Mrs.________ Charles___ Snyder inti, Mr. and Mra. Clair D. Yetter. bom spent Sunday 1 Mra. Amble Mugridge was Ufeu»ht *nd *°n and wMe d* Kalamazoo Mr. and Mrs. Leo Fisher were Mrs. Milton Oaboca from Fennock hospital lo the Tiome were Sunday callers at the L. D. Saturday and Labor Day guests of of her brother Bert Palmer .last Woodman home. Mr. and Mrs. James F. Hammond indefinite visit. . Sunday where she te convalescing I Jesse Osgood visited Mr. and Mrs. and Natalie. . slowly. । Will Holly and family of Bedford. Mr. and Mra. H. J. Robinson, spent Sunday with M. ■ Mra. Clifton Campbell. Mra. R..J. Saturday night and Sunday. David and Dorothy with Mr. and Kime. Hpv. and Mrs. C. N. I Williams. Mrs. Bert Palmer. Mrs. Mr. and Mra. William McCallum „„ Clare Williams. Mra. Stephen Car-. «Ued on Mr. and Mra. Almond । lted the cascades at Jackson and Ogden Ctty spent Friday 1 other points of Interesti..« last Satar-I aL,Mr- “’d Mreter and Mrs. Matt Bedford attend'I Weber. Sunday afternoon. n.w.. ed_« Sudley Brush meeting at the ! Johnnie Osgood, jack and Jerry id... Mesecara. They all atend* [ home~6f Mrs. Paul Olbson. Friday Johncock spent Friday in Detroit j an oi run. .m tam. JgX? L“U* afternoon. | returning with Lynden Johncock; over lhe weekend. I . _ _ Mrs Clyde Jackson and chi Plan. William* .nd p.ini.r' who spent the weekend with hte' t Clare Williams and Paul Palmer famlly herc Mr. Leo and C.Mra. Leo C.Hammond Mr. and, Mra. Hammond of Lake Odessa spent Bunday i S’aU F“lr Bt Dctr01t| Mr. and Mrs. John Osgood spent' «nd son Richard Leo of Cincinnati, noon with Mr. and Mn. Cecil mis weex. 1 Thurgdny wlth Mr and Mr> PhUo 1 Ohio, were test Sunday and Labor ■JMrs. N. C. Kraft of Charlotte otla and fami)y near Quimby and Day visitor* of the Claude A. Hamspent from Wednesday until Sunday I Frtd.iy with Mr and Mra Harry I mond's and the James F. Ham- Lake Odessa called on Elmer Sc with her brother Edw. Bedford, williams and' family of Rutland | mond'» Mtes M Bernice Wing of Bunday afternoon. They all ca . Friday dinner guesta were Mr. ^nd i Mr. and Mra. Earl SonnevlUe of Detroit was a weekend guest and on Claude Scott of Lowell . Mrs. Seymour Jordan of Middleville I. Richland - Leland Hamp and children, Bert and Mrs. Hora Hooper at' mciiiBiia and una Mr. wir. and ano Mrs. Mrs. Clacun- ; Mrs — .............. --------------------------------land Mrs. Clare Williams, local. IJ rence Cappon. ------ — • .mn ----------- »— ».«_---------son and... daughter of.1 Larry and Willonore Lucille were ,Caledonia called al Elmer Scotts, | • Mr. and Mra. George Konzen of]1 Hastings spent Friday evening at | Sunday guests. Sunday afternoon. I South Bend were weekend, guesta thc Ray Barnes home. j Mrs Agnes Kelley returned to Mr. and Mn. Donald Btowlna and Miss Cleo May 'Baumgartner has ' lhe home of Mrs. Gertrude Wilcox children were callers of Mr. and ; of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Williams. They all attended an an­ entered St. Camillus School of in Hastings last Saturday to remain Mrs. John P. Brake. Bunday. In Ute nual chicken dinner nt the home' Nursing at Borgess,hospital of Kai- for the school year following her afternoon they called on Mr. and of Mr. und Mrs. John Houvencr• nmnzoo. vacation spent at her farm home Mra. John E. Brake. of Hastings. Mr and Mrs. Clare Will Chamberlain spant last week here. Elwood Brake of Ionia was a Sun­ Williams and daughters Alice and। at Everette McCallum's assisting in: Mrs. Leo Ftsher and Mr. an'tl Mrs day dinner guest of his parents, Mr. Arlene also attended. repairing a chimney and other re- Carrell Fisher of Hastings were and Mra. John F. Brake. * Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Bevends• modelling work. 1 Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Mra Emery Kime and Beulah and took their son Kenneth to Ohio> Mr. and Mrs. John Osgood spent James F. Hammond and Natalie: Mrs. Clarence Kime were in Grand Friday where he will attend school. Monday night with Mr. and Mrs.' Friends and neighbor* of Mr. and Rapids. Thursday. . , Callers of Mra. Amble Mugridge■ Will Hayward of Prairieville. ‘ Mrs. John Malcolm, former resiMr. and Mrs. Herbert Geiger and during the weefr were Mr. and Mrs.. Thtre seems to be a light form dents of this community, gathered Dean and Jimmie spent- Sunday Glen Miller and son Harry and1 of intestinal flu which most In the I at their home Saturday for a wood with Mr. and Mra. Emery Benedict Bert Mugridge of Middleville, Mr.- neighborhood are taking their turn bee. Mr. Malcolm, who suffered a of GreenviHe. ’ and Mrs. Miner Palmer of Powersi at ' stroke and is confined to his bed. Mr and Mrs. John P. Brake wan district. Mr. and Mra. Oscar Palm­ Mr. and Mrs. Will McCallum. Mr. Ls not convalescing as rapidly as his In Grand Rapids. Friday. Nineteen specific locations In which the mysterious “X” disease ' er of Hastings. Mr and Mrs. Roy• r and Mrs. Everette McCallum. Ira. many friends had hoped he might. Mrs. John E. Brake had her ton­ or virus of peaeh trees has been identified include only one area near, mriamori in i-«pecr county in wmen pcacn neca nn»c occn aitacnru.i 1 FraVls and famfl} of Grant npitta . Belle and John McCallum, Mr. and ----------------*•* “ sils removed Saturday, Metamora in loipeer county in which peach trees have been attacked.I The other 18 infection* have been spotted oa the alternate hoot, I Mr. and Mrs. Keith Lechteltner ofI Mrs. Ira Osgood, Jesse Osgood. Mr. FAIR LAKES Eldlene and Madeline Neeb and ehokecherry. Identification* have been made by inspectors of the Hastings.-Mr. and Mrs. Roy Mc-- and Mrs. John Dsgoodl Teddy and Marian and Doris Mote entered lhe yhe Kinsley Ladles Aid will meet Mlchigan State Department of Agriculture and by plant pathologists) Caul of Moe district and Mrs. Corai Abe Hayward and Mr ahd Mrs Ray 'September 17 for dinner at lhe Lake Odessa High school Monday. of Michigan State College. Orchard operators are being encouraged | Campbell, local. Barnes attended lhe funeral of Community House. Mrs. Bessie to apray and kill ehokeeherries to prevent further spread to peaeh j Mr. and Mrs. Roland Furrow and Frank Bames of Augusta. Saturday CaIver. Mrs. Goldie Smith and Mrs. Our soldiers, sailors, and marine* tree*. Insert ihowa ragged or “Lion tail” effects of virus on peach I 1 son of Free|x>rt were Sunday eve- afternoon. Mary Klblinger will entertain. need planes, ships, tanks, amniunlfoliage—a distinctive symptom. j nine callers of Mrs. Furrow's grandOtto and — Lloyd Mason— and— Ezra• | Hainmie Armour - -------• -----------nx.-wu- and wife were tion, uniforms, and food. You can < . —„_«■■■. ■ .. ■.——----- - —• 1 parefita, Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Wil- |। Chamberlain of Kalamazoo called Sunday gilesta of Gamer Hampton help to supply them by buying De[ on John Osgood. Saturday morning., and ftmny of Hastings. • fense Savings Bonds- and Stamp*. Mr. and Mra. Gerald Potta of La- Barbara and her fiance, Robert Hanis. FIND 19 PEACH VIRUS INFECTIONS Mr. and Mrs. R. I. Kenyon of. was married on September 3. to Miss Merritt brought her sister, Mrs. Ruth Stewart, also of Lansing, in Pearl Kenyon home from her visit | the Peoples Church ot that city. The Friday and remained until Monday j young couple have gone to house­ night visiting relatives. keeping in the apartments at the Mrs. Ed. Lewis and girls of her Vance Sharp home. . Sunday school class will enjoyed a I Thc Young Woman's Guild will party Tuesday evening as a farewell' hold its monthly meeting this for one ot their number. ^4tes Flor- I Thursday evening with Mra. Glenn cnee French who Is moving to Has- Miller. tings with her family. The party; wr antj Lyons spent was al Murphy's Point. The class Labor Day with their son Owen and regrets lota\g Florence. Iajnlly ln Co|dwatcr. Thc Lloyd Senslbo family has ' Mrs. Stella Warner, who has been moved from Bloomingdale to the, assisting her cousin. Mrs. Glenn ht»n»e on Brojdwny recently vacat- Solomon lhe past three weeks, spent ed by Mrs. Hazel Kenyon. I Sunday at Whilneyvllle. Neal Cook has returned lo the Charles Miner was pleasantly re­ home ot his cousin Ralph Kenyon. I minded of hte 8Sth birthday Satarafter six weeks spent in company t d“y by a birthday supper prepared with hte sister. Mtes Loueta Cook, by his wife and daughter, Lila and with lhelr mother who was holding 1 “te° having his son Carl and wife evangtltetlc meetings in Virginia, of Grand Rapids present to enjoy Mr. and Mrs. Vera Allerdlng and I the event. children of Coats Grove were Sun-1 Silo filling, com culling, bean day evening callers ot her parents, pulling, etc., etc., are taking lhe atMr and Mrs. Henry Poulson. 1 tcntlon of termers, and ladies who Mis.-. Iva Allen, daughter of Mr. still do their own canning are busy and Mra. Eugene Allen and a grad- caring for fruit, as there te an unuate of lhe T.-K. school, who te cm-1 iwually large crop of grand old ployed in Evanston. III. is expected 1 Michigan peaches. home this Thursday for a few days' The opening of the T.-K. school vacation. found 53 little lota ready for kinWilllam Hawkins has moved from ' dergarten. All came from the the Ploy Austin home to the apart-! country with the exception of nine, menta in the home of Mra. Minnie The room has-been 1 Mrs. Gerald Slucker hired along Edd Finkbelner, our implement with Mrs. Dorothy Bonneville for dealer und hardware merchant, te that room. Miss Soetera Is teaching finding navigation a little easier, the first grade formerly taught by since the cast was removed from his Mrs. Bowen and the over-flow room Porte, Ind., were Labor Day week- Leary of Hastings, who are to be ____________________ ;______________ ankle which was fractured eight has been discontinued. end visitors of his parents. Mr. and married Sunday. Other guests will Mrs. Harry Bntech Is having nn Mrs. Ray Potta. weeks .mo. but is going yet with a | be Miss Ilene Polhemus nnd Gerald | j. . . . s unusually busy month for besides crutch and cane. Mra. Hattie Smith. Fred Johnson Roger’ who will be their attendants. Dick Palmer of Camp Lie. Va . operating her beauty shop here, she and son Arthur. Mra. Howard Mtes Barbara will be guest of honor was home on furlough with hte, Is looking after the.Caledonia shop Smith, and daughters, Mrs. Chester nt lwo showers this week, given by parents. Mr. und Mra. Miner Palmer due to Mtes Georgia Hamtcher hav­ Geukes and Miss Lucile Smith, and Miss Jeanette Rugg on Thursday on ing to undergo an operation for ap- Mra Bertha Miller were among Thursday evening and Mtes Ilene over Labor Day. Mr. and Mrs. Rollo Kenyon who, pendlcilis. Miss Jean Stimson will those from this vicinity who attend-; Polhemus on Friday evening. are visiting here from Merritt, with look after the Balsch home and ed the funeral of Geo. H. Stell in I Andrew Bonnett of Fort Bragg. he; staters. Mra. Sarah CampbellI care for the appointments. Grand Rapids. Saturday. Mrs. North Carolina and hte brother The Berwln Nicholas family, who and Mrs. Pearl Kenyon, were Satur­ Stell lived with the Johnson fam- Harold of Battle Creek, were Friday guests of Mrs. Orpha Gray ini occupied thc apartments at Ray hy when a child. I day night dinner guesta oi his Lyons* home, have moved to Moline. Caledonia. Mrs Lizzie Sllmpson. who has ' aunt, Mrs. Ed. Finkbelner and famMr. nnd Mrs. Robert Frost of Mr. und Mrs. Chester Baxter of been at home for several weeks,1 »/- oh their way to their home at; I Grand Rapids were Sunday guests FTeci»rt have rented the Ben Baird accompanied her son Nelson to De- Levering. Andrew, who is on a ten tenant house and will move to of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. L. R. troll .the first ot last week, for an days’ furlough, resided here fqT sevtown this week. Mrs. Baxter Is a, Beeler nnd her brother Connie. indefinlte stay. I yfars whllc working for hte Mr. and Mrs. Bertus Mugridge sister of Mrs. Beatrice Stlmel. Mrs Bnm. Heinmilier and daughL?*11* £ Mr. nnd Mrs. Elmo DeNise «ndI arc parents of a 10 lb. son bom in ter. Mrs. Ruth Bota and her daugh-hnfh“n^lv in two little sons of DclrolO spent Pennock hospital. Sunday. August ter Mary, left Saturday for their . cc *“Pp,y sergeant in i 31. Congratulations. Saturday with his aunt, Mrs. Glenn home In Cleveland. Ohio, after a . Uncle Sams arm>. Clifford Aubil spent tiie Labor Solomon and .family:--------few days visit with the former's | The Mothers'club of T.-K. school Tlie Profile Literary club opensi Day weekend with his parents, Mr. lhe fort/-flrst year of study thisi and Mrs.. Ray Aubil in Leighton. stater. Mrs. E. C. Jones of Leighton held its first meeting Tuesday. Tlie club Is planning for their year's Wednesday with a 1 o'clock lunch­■ Cliff te a member ot Uncle Sam's and relaUves in Grand Rapids. eon arthe Methodist chuirh, servedI army "resorting" in Virginia. si.rU,8 IM. .ommunllx «dop<-1 ’Miss M. Agnes Btokoe spent the ed the petunia as ita flower to be ■ hed. as an addition to thc large t>v the Masters-Jones dircie. Mra. . . «*u_land active community loan closet Elma Cryan is the Club's new presi­■ latter part of last week at home, planted for the beautification of the for sick rooms. Officers of the club dent and Mrs. Mercedes French re­■ and* resumed her school work at vicinity. Prizes were offered in are—Pres., Mrs. Mildred Ctelcr; three classes and lhe Judges have tiring president. Mrs. Virginia Crid- Pontiac on Monday. vice president. Mrs. Clara SchondelYour Foods Will Be SAFE Mr. and Mra. Glenn Oriffeth took visited the displays and the follow­ With ler is chairman of thc program com­■ mayer; secy-treas, Mrs. Doris Oalher little niece Nina Seeley, who ing rewards are announced—Porch mittee. window boxes—1st—Henry Mr. and Mrs. Roy Steen and chil­■ has been their guest for several and F R I G I D A I R E On Duty Mrs. E. F. Blake received a wire dren visited their mothers in Kala­■ weeks to her home in Battle Creek, Brog: 2nd—Lloyd Elwood; honorable Sunday and spent the day. mention, Glenn Dean und Mrs. Saturday evening announcing the mazoo on Labor Dny. Stretch your food dollars farther with this depend­ Miss Aurelia Pot is,- professor oft Tiie first family night gathering Sarah Nowlin (south of town). death ol Jimmie McMahon. 14 years i public health at Peabody college, in‘ of the year is scheduled for thia Class If—Best bed of petunias—1st. old. al Orlando, Fla., after a short | able Frigidaire . . . ovoid food wastage and spoilage. The Nashville. Tenn., spent several days‘ evening at the Methodist church. Mm. Pearl Kenyon: 2nd—Mrs. Mat­ illness of spinal meningitis. uc Lynd, honorable mention—City >“d with hte mother. Mrs. Mabel last week with her brother, Ray andI There will be a program and plans tie Think of it, 75% (or more) of your food dollar is laid for the year's work. The event beds near bridge. Class IH—Best I Myers McMahon liad been recent family. spent on perishable foods. Witk Frigidaire on duty, general display — 1st. L. R. Beeler; | visitors in Michigan, leaving the Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Bedford andI is also one of appreciation for the ago fur for ____ William Sweet;■ MnnnrohU Honorable Blake residence two weeks uno two children returned home Tues­■ faithful few who carry the burden 2nd. you will not only safeguard your foods and save day evening from the weekend holi­■ of the church work through sum­ mention. Wm. Llebler. Herman Mc­ their southern home. The remains Connell, Rev. Geo. Curtis. Prizes will be sent to Petoskey for inter­ days spent with friends in Traverse- mer and winter, rain and sun. more, but you will have plenty of ice cubes always Miss Bertha Ronan, retired Dean were also offered for lhe most im­ ment beside hLs father. City. • on hand. See and edmpare Frigidaire before you John William Campbell, little son Mr. and Mr*. Percy Allen • andI of* the Central Michigan College of proved residence and grounds and daughter June of Grand Rapidss Education at Mt. Pleasant left on while some are not yet completed of Mr, and Mrs. Wm. Campbell, who I buy just any refrigerator. were Sunday guests of their formerr Thursday for California for an in- the following arc competing In tiie has been in Pennock hospital since I Matthews. John birth. July 12, was brought to lhe neighbors. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Min­■ definite stay, after a visit with her running—Allen sister. Mrs. M. W. Parker and fam- Kepkey, Harry BaLsch and lhe T.-K. I home •»( Ns grandmother. Mrs, er and daughter lain. Mrs.'T’red Matteson of Royal Oaki Uy. Vern Smith, Saturday where his school grounds. AS PICTURED M ■■■■■ -f £ Elmer Fenton and son Dick drove |I mother is rapidly convalescing from siwnt lust week at her Barlow lakeA number of improvements are cottage. Her husband came for■ being made on residence property to Jackson Saturday and returned her Jong illness. the weekend, both returning home> which Includes a new furnace In home Sunday accompanied by Mrs. (I Mrs. Cora Cool of Grinnell. Iowa lhe home of Mrs. Helen Armstrong Fenton who had been spending two , visited her former college classmate, Sunday evening. Sunday dinner guests of the Clive- and new paint on the Martha Die- weeks with her daughter. Mrs. Chas. I Mrs E, E. Hickman last week Mrs. Churchill family were Mr. and Mrs.• trich residence. Lewis and family. I Cool spent many years in China as Mr. and Mra. Ray Lyons called a teacher in the Boys Mission school Leon Potta. local, and Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Betz and Erwin Peters of Grand Rapids. little daughter Audrie, of Charlotte on an uncle, George Lyons in Way­ at Foo Chow and retired four years Dr. C. A. E. Lund has returned1 were Sunday guests of his brother, land. Sunday afternoon. BUY THE FAVORITE . . . BUY FRIGIbAIRE ago. Thursday afternoon Mrs. Hick­ Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Lewis visited at man entertained a company of from several weeks study in New■ Dale Betz and family. Dr. and Mra. F. B. Shaw and Mrs. her old home in Byron Center, Bun­ friends and the afternoon was . York City. j Superior Judge T. B. Taylor off George Holes attended thc State day afternoon. • pleasantly passed listening to the Til? Eastern Star Past Matrons experiences of Mrs. Cool and learn­ Grand Rapids accompanied by htes Fair in Detroit. Tuesday, stock­ club and post patrons Glenn Grif- ing how much missions really mean mother. Mrs. Flora Taylor weres judging day. Sunday guests of her brother, E. F.■ Mrs. Amble Mugridge Ls convales­ felh and Wm. Harper had a most to this world Dainty refreshments Blake and wife. cing from a severe sick spell at thc enjoyable time Thursday as guests were served by. the hostess and Save TIME, MONEY, WORK, FOOD, Mr. nnd Mrs. Chas. Robertson and1 home of her brother. Bert Palmer of Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Hiar at their those present gained knowledge of son John attended lhe State Fairr east of town. She was a patient at Gun lake cottage. A delectable pot value as well as having a pleasant With This NEW DETROIT JEWEL in Detroit Thursday. Mrs. Robert­• Pennock hospital in Hastings for luck dinner was climaxed when tiie social time together. hostess brought in a lovely decorat­ son visited the Hendershott sisterss several days. Five little playmates helped Don­ until' Friday evening. Old friends5 Gerald Swcrdfcger came over from ed birthday cake to honor, Mra. ald .Solmon celebrate hLs sixth It doesn't pay to put up with a worn-out. incon­ of Dr. Lizzie Hendershott will be- Buffalo. N. Y.. for Labor Day and Glenn Grifleth who was completely birthday at a party at his home on venient. hord-to-regulate range that cooks the interested to know that while herr Tuesday hLs wife and Uttle twin surprised. Ice cream was also served the west county line Saturday, aleyesight is nearly gone she is quite! sons, returned with him to their aiul the afternoon spent with en­ tho the real date was Sept. 4. Tlie cook os well as the food. This modern Detroit Jewel well, and spends much Ume tatting.■ home after a three weeks visit with tertainment and visiting. The Oc­ little guests were Carol Oriffeth, Mr. and Mrs. Merle Ulrich and1 her parents, Mr. and Mra. Chas. tober meeting will be the evening Dickie and Patty Dean. Bobbie gos range will mdke your cooking ond baking easier, two daughters. Irving McCall and1 Parker. of the 3d with Miss Dorothea Corn­ Finkbelner and Gary Gerard. Ice and you will enjoy too o cooler, cleaner kitchen. Mr. and Mrs. L. J. McCall and lit­■ Mr. and Mra. Russell Solomon ing. cream and cake helped make it a Ed. Lewis moved the household perfect party, tle son were Sunday callers at thes were In Lansing this Monday at­ Change to a modern Detroit Jewel gas range for Glenn Solomon farm. tending the funeral of Dee Stevens, goods of Ray Matthews from Has­ Mr. and Mrs. Henry Brog and lltPrank Pratt accompanied Forrest1 a friend. tings to the home bf his brother. tie granddaughter. Helen Jean and easier cooking, and better results. Baker of Caledonia to Lake City forr Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Getty and Allen this Monday and we hope lo Misses Helen Brog and Pauline Labor Day weekend and visited his8 three children and her father, A. C. hear that Ray will be a resident of Walker spent the weekend on a sister. Mrs. Ellas Gray and husband,• Johnson, returned from Brimley, U. Middleville again. camping trip at Traverse City. AS PICTURED both of whom are in poor health. P.. Tuesday, where the Getty famMra. Frandea Beckell and little Death claimed another member He returned home Monday night1 Uy have spent some weeks for the daughter Mary Ellen, accompanied' of an old pioneer family of Ada in ONLY and Mrs Mary Gray and Misss relief of hay fever. by her mother. Mrs. Wm. McKevitl the passing of Mrs. Jeanette Rus­ Charlotte Kenyon, who had been1 Tlie frame work of the Leonard spent lhe weekend al Three Rivers’, sell. In Grand Rapids. August 30 at vteiUng in that vicinity, accompan­■ Elwood, residence, on the west side the guests-of-f«r father-in-law. thc age of 87 years. Mrs. Russell ied'him home. Is In place and work progressing Stanley Beekell. was the widow of Warren Russell and Mr. and Mrs. Joe Cronin of Grand| rapidly under direction of Clair Albert Wlerlnga Is quite ffaorly resided in this vicinity for twentyRapids and George Kraft and1 Getty. . al his home on Grand Rapids St. five years previous to their removal daughter, Lorraine of Caledonia1 Mra. Lenna Kirkpatrick spent sev- at this writing. to Grand Rapids in 1911. She was BUY ^OW ON THE EASY CONVENIENT were Sunday evening callers df Mra.- ear>l days last week with Mn. HatThe famUles of J. C. Schad and a life member of Grand Rapids ECONOMY PURCHASE PLAN E. F. Blake. tW Stevens at her Gun lake cottage. Clark Bites are home again after chapter O. E. 8. and served as ma­ jack Johnson with a company of1 The Dr. R. M. Serljan family resorting through the summer at tron of Middleville chapter in 1908friends spent Labor Day in Detroit- returned home Wednesday from their respective, cottages at Barlow •09. She was of a cheery nature an<L His mother, Mrs. Dolly Johnson1 their vacation spent at Mackinaw lake and Dreen lake. bore with patience an affliction of spent the weekend with her motherr City. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Stacker,1 blindness for several years and for and stater in Grand Rapids. Among the last week guests of Mr. members of lhe T.-K. Faculty, have; ten months an illness which con­ MIm Helen Oriffeth. whose par­’ and Mrs. W. R. Harper were her taken rooms at Ute residence of fined her to the bed. Surviving are ents. Mr. and Mra. Leo Oriffeth1 brother, and alpter-in-law. Mr. and Mrs. B. C. Swift. Mr. Stacker is' three children, Neal and Lyda of moved to Delton last spring, has re­■ Mrs. B. J., Howard ot Washington. the taacher of music and his wife Grand Rapids and Earl of Colorado. turned to complete her school work1 D. C.; her sister. Miss Harriet How- the new kindergarten teacher. Funeral services were held Wed­ at T.-K. school and is making herr ard of Evanston. Ill., and her niece. The P. D. Sneathen family are nesday afternoon at the Metcalf home with her uncle and aunt, Mr.'• Mlu Bertha Howard of New York now nicely located In their new funeral home tn Grand Rapids and and Mrs. Glenn Oriffeth. I home on Grand Rapids St. dty. • interment was made In Parmelee Mn. Lewis Finkbelner and daugh-■ Mr. and Mrs. Ray Serven and1 cemetery. Miss Florence Oriffeth of Battle ter Evelyn, accompanied her broth- creek ipen*t *' the weekend wlL. .... daughter ------------------------------------------tth h«r Betty, are giving a 8 o'clock: Mr. and Mrs. Wm. ft. Harper vis­ er-ln-law and sister. Mr. and Mra. parents. Mr and Mra. Osbert Oriff- dinner this Wednesday evening: ited relatives in Ionia over the M. J. SmiUi ol Mutkegcn to Wy»n- >eth. . honoring their daughter and steter,• wee-end. PROTECT YOUR FAMILY'S HEALTH... ENJOY BETTER MORE HEALTHFUL FOODS with THESE MODERN AIDS 127- oo Buy Now on the Easy Eco tnnsumERS point C O Nzi RA �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 11. 1641 ! A son weighing t*n pounds was 1 Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Roush, and' Mr. and Mrs. L. J. O'Harrow of guests of Mr. and Mra. Will Nek-! Hastings Tuesday evening, Sept. 16.1 CLOVERDALE bom to Mr and Mrii ”aui Thomn- Mr- Bud Mr» Vlclor Henney nnd Grand Rapids spent Sunday with’ ton bf Hastings. Pot luck supper at 7:00, with the cioverdale school held Its flrat P. STiOni? Kauffmaii.™d™ Z_ ............. _ ... I b“to“‘ mwUf«.fo,.,0’rtn«' I T TXtag oT^e year ta." week p. । .u.u.Q. ---------------- —--------- ------------ . T A meeting oi tne year last weea Miss Dorothy Van Patten left: Miss Leda Moore of Grand Rap- daughter Ixls Kay and Corwin and; • • f Friday. The new teacher. Mn ,r„ Sunday for Bronson hospital In' Ids was a Saturday afternoon caller Bo>d Novlsky of Grand Rapids Carilon Center Met^diat Church Frelda O'Brian, was introduced and । Nr- *nd Mrs. Claud w’altimWen I- — Kolumazoo she will be In of Mrs. Anna Moore and Mrs. Adah ' *ere *“e5nf*?n J^tora of. Everett M Love pastor I welcomed by all. The new officers E Mra. Leon Howk accompanied Mr. > gundaJ. d|nncr g|Iests of their sB- where ■ t nurse training for three years. Motttr. Mr and Mra. Gerhardt Kunde. MorX ielected are: Pres. Harry H. Jones. and Mra. Glenn Parker.of Ypsilanti, ter Mr. nnd Mra. Georgr Brownell nur*<* training for tlirre years. 9n Mr and Mrs. Walter Rgckhlll of Mr and Mra..WillB Hutchens and . S^JtaTanSXiS! SttI The Bundle sdSi^lUOO i Sec. Mra. Frelda O'Brian. Treaa. . . Mrs. .Eugene Krauss, ajjil Mr. and ahd daughter, Mbs Dorothy Walton o~-vi.ni Hastings spent Sunday with Mr.' son Delwln were /Sunday visitors ca,ler al lhe, w * . u niembcri of the Mrs D®rolhy Kingsbury. Twenty £ Mix Daniel Weayer of Alto to |1 Of mi Flint. ~‘ • and S. Refill, and .nd u». Mrs. w. W. W. Rockhill, took ' S c' M- WHWun-UUh™. william wmehen. i Dell Godfrey home. | oArXd want at1 tha members ££' of the | mm|U ast Mnnrtlv pupils reported ilast Monday fmfor I <Mh nnd Mrs. George Buslance I Grand ’ Rapids where they visited thc latter for an automobile ride. |I Mr. and Mrs. Henry Myera spent Bcach visited her parents. Mr. and ln8 °f 016 quarterly conference in. school. i spent Sunday evening with Mr. and . .. ... lie I IHIIVIIUI, MF. UI1U MBs Evelyn Monica is In Kala­ their stater. Mrs. Fannie Draper, Mrs .Gary Studt of Lake Odessa. with Mr. Mr and nnd Mrs. Mm Clayton ciavton Mra P c Tabberer ------- .------Mr. and Mrs. L. Jannls and son Sunday isimduv with from«... Wednea- , Hastings Tuesday evening, Sept. 16. mazoo assisting Mrs. Walter Ka ­ ft Sunday. • day jnght-tnftU Sunday. The place will be the MelhodBt ■ Mr and Mrs. Arthur Clinton, and Freddy of Detroit left Monday for Bice of Ionia. minski. the former Miss Thersa their home after spending the week '‘ Mr. and Mra. Frank Walton. Mrs. Dr. nnd Mrs. V. M. Moore of Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Thaler and church. Pot luck supper at 7:00. - --------- .* Mr. and Mra. Walter at the Emil OBon home. with the business meeting following. .' Grund Rapids spent Tuesday with -Keith of Hastings spent the wcekday dinner gbtsts of Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Closson and Nancy acconi- j Husbands and wives of the mem- Kamitky Kaml,kv 1ore the proud parents of Mi and Mrs. William Gage of hlr, mother, Mra. Anna Moore. end with Mrs. William Hutchens. a babv daughter Karen Mary, bom panted by Mrs. Irma Brown visited Will Nceb of Clurtoville. were Saturday supper Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Potter of Mrs. Max Kayser and son Walter bers are welcome. Mr. and. Mrs. Semiah Weaver of Jackson W. P. Wesson ut Howell. Sunday' — — ■ •• were Sunday slipper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Gerhardt- Hustings were Wednesday supper of Caledonia visited tiie former's John Roush B 111 at this writing. afternoon. The Sanitarium held Clarksville i Kunde.* guests of Mr and Airs. Dale Roush, slater,*Mra. Charles Bunn. Sunday ' 1-0 Mrs. Frank Clancy and son Bob ,-v. nnd Mrs. C I.. WilOpen house in honor of its 34th an- guesta of R"i Garrett Everson dislocated 'his ----Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Cool visited “Hemoon. Robert Osborne was very happj® ieft last Friday for Tuscon. Arix.. ffiversary. Luiirh was served and a kins. Mr. and Mrs. Allen Pish and Cal­ when he returned from the state where the latter will attend school kneeMonday afternoon while playRov Alnswor th und family at Home tri^ through the Samtorium enMBs Doris Woods Ing football at school. I Acres Sunday . ' vln werv Sun<J«>' afternoon callers fair at Detroit last week as he during their stay. • I Michigan State Fair in Detroit, Satfoyrd... Mr.. nnnu Anna rauuun rjulwn Ui.vuuumi. ot Cadillac ICreMarvin Parker ol. brought home two awards on his Mr. apu apil Mra Mrs. Lloyd mius Mills ano and Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Seger.. Miss .sirs, , ?' Mr Mrs. Arthur Beeman and Mi . urdny. whlrhheheexeev.। daughter . .___t-..- Joann e-___ “slle- •«'“ Virginia Fish relumed 1 IWnrntlph-hrrd thorough-bred h-if-r heifer which of South Bend Dorothy Hiatt mid Judy Moore, and turned to her home Sunday after 'Wanda McLeod of Hastings were Frank Wlnnas, Marshall and assisting in the care of iwr father. n°me after spending the weekend i hlblteo; first award as a milkingspent last weekend with Mra Emma Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Deining of Wlnmi. ’Mrs. Eudora Monday afternoon callers ut the Clicrer 1 „ L , ,, I shorthorn and fifth award In the Dickerson. Grand Rapids were Sunday ufter- Jed Stowe, during hB Illness. Gerhardt. Kunde home. Mr. and Mra. Merle CampbellBobby Walton Brecuperating beet class. We congratulate Robert Mr nnd Mrs. Lester Monica and Mr. and Mrs. Howard Balo, Mr. , J onI his wn Emma Dlcker• •••“success. —— «Qn Bnice Bruce and and Mrs Mrs. Emma DtckerMr. and Mrs. Floyd Jordon of apd family of Hastings were SatHarold Skinner and Mrs Willard Arnold and Mari­ of Irving spent k Bradfield school prday'callers at the Karcher j Mrs. “ George Kelly - - — i j- UC■- ■Is attending ■■ - - Mn sprnt Sunday at Wolf lake west Boatings, and Mrs. George Kefly—.- —-------------— Leap —r------------lyn of Hastings, and Mr. and-Mr Thursday afternoon with Mrs 1 at Kellogg agricultural school, south rw Kalamazoo. . of In mg spent Sunday afteriMtfn'*"honie. Robert Glasgow and sons of Dowlinu I of Hickory Comers. Mlss Ruth Van Horp of Fremont with Mr and Mrs. George Jtaskctt. Mrs. Polly Parks accompanied Mr. Maude Bassett. ‘.peiit Monday ■ Mi. and Mrs. Will Blough were Those from this neighborhood at- wa, a weekend guest of her father Mr and Mr. Clar. ncc Duly, and | Mn. Jonas Blough and Mr>. tings visiting Glenn Kellogg. Mr. and Mrs. Prank Saner ol Bal- । ’J'1"' •»? W D"“w "< Sunday dinner guesta of Mr. and tending school at Delton are: Vlr-1 DeWtaht Van Hom and aunt I gjyia Beck. Kenneth Garrison. Ro-1 ninnch VanHorn. b to Welcome Corners Ur Creek win- Sunday sailors 0[ CUrkavllle lo Corner. Mra. W. C. Lape. Mra. Elizabeth Ferguson of Grand bert. Richard. Roinona Osborn and 1 Mr und Mrs Ed Titus were vBwh/re thev they eUUed visited Mr. and Mrs. M,. .md Mrs. Ed. Coates. i whdr. Raplds was a Sunday dinner guest, jOyCe Roush. Other students will ' frtends iMt Wednesday eveHarvey Blough Sunday. of Mrs Delia Yule. In the afternoon attend the Milo school which began "J ™ ” weoneway eve Mr. nnd Mra. C. L. Clinton of Fife Miss Leda Moore of Grand Rapids Lake called on Mr. and Mrs. B.<.R. Mn,< thU Mond,y 1 Hattie Whittemore. Mra. Ella was a weekend guest nt the Dell Vi, C/“T. Clinton. Friday afternoon. ' Godfrey home. Mr' and mJ?HC? W “Ih. HMrtn,wn .nd Mrs. Laurence Johnson of Bowne. BOn and daughter of Kalamazoo M_ Titus called on Mrs Mr. und Mrs. Adam Endres have Mr. and Mrs. Leon Howk. and Mr. nnd Mrs. Harry Botighncr sold their home to Mr. nnd Mrs. Mr., Valda Watta und mother, were guesta from Saturday to Mon- ^herlne PenneB. Wednesday afMra Maggie Bchler of Alto called d«y morning of hB mother and Ber- Knthcrlne wean .! vblitd in Grand Rapids Sunday Leon Howk. । temoon. Sunday guesta were Mr. With the latter's stater, Mrs. Bessie Mrs. L. F. Burkey of Sparta called on the latter's niece. Mrs. Charles n. . ] and Mra. Milo Replogic and two '' Bunn. Friday morning. Neil. on Mrs. George Forbey. Monday. Mr. and Mra. H. M. Kennedy and Mns Mr and Mrs Joseph Wllllanw Mr. and Mrs. Charles Overholt Mr. and Mrs. Henry Blough and 1 Mrs. George Thompson spent the la* of Dowagiac were here Sunday and clindren Of Pt. Wayne and ftr. spent Saturday and Sunday with son Michel of Grand Rapids spent weekend in Hastings, the guest of and Labor I . and Mra. Lawrence Mead of KalaLa‘^1r1 Day. Day' . , ' Mr. and Mr-. Morris Overholt at Sunday afternoon und evening with her son Harry und family. Mrs. rs. Wilcox came from the lake mazoo • Joe and Della Scott of Campbell lul ■fhurul.y 100,10.10 In Iwr M„ j,„ anydtr M Lamlni vUGrand Haven, Mr. and Mrs. Otto Kunde. Mrs. F. C. Tabberer and daughMr nnd Mrs. George Rlghtenburg were Sunday guests of Mr. and homc lor wvor.l 0«y> .lUr which: b„ molh„ M„ Waulh *4 , ter. Mrs Dorothy Pippel of Harbor of ionta visited Mr. nnd Mrs. Joe Mrs. Arthur Richardson. lime .he will return lo Uie collage (or , rinys Rev. and Mrs. Everett Lgive called while warm we.lher huu. She en-1 Beach visited lhe former's sister. Kauffman and family. Sunday, Prt„lt O|m chlUoh wu home Mr- I .Y, Blough of Lansing. Fri-1 Mrs Emily Sullivan and daugh- on Mr. and Mrs. Vere Carter of ierumed-her .nd (.rally from a dly „om day. Mrs. Pippel spent Saturday tcr Eileen of Hastings were Friday Middleville last Sunday evening. Saule Sreek U.I Sunday. M1„ UUUln Hubbcl Mr Co„(e„ Rev. Love attended the Method­ with her sister. Mrs. C. V. Holstein KUests of Mr. and Mrs. John Lictka. Mr. and Mr.. Walter Sooy ol Mid- ol Olw Mr. and Mra. Royce retreat of Grund Rapids. । j w. Reuter of Grand Rapids was i ist - ministers' — ------- nt Lake Odes- dlelowo will lhe paal week-al cw claudl,n croiby ol , Mi. and Mrs. Frank Hynes spent, a Saturday afternoon caller on Mrs.1 >“*• Tuesday nnd Wednesday. lhelr Gull lake colUke .nd culled ,„d Mr. and Mn. Boh Motter.--| R«v. and Mrs. Everett Love «ob- lhelr newly acquired (.rm here. I AdBmj ot PnllM,v,Ue „n,d on Mr. Sunday afternoon In Greenville Anna Moore ------- nnd■ Mrs. Adah ---------o. >nd Uml|y Mr. and Mrs Charles Hoyt nnd sened their fifth wedding nnniver- nvisiting Mr-. Will Larson. On Wednesday Mr. Sooy ..., and >nd Mti Hirrj >^t Saturday receiving a love- John Beck drove to Lansing and Mr. and Mrs. Spinor Johnson of Palty and Mrs Cora Carr spent Sunday. Logan were Sunday "afternoon Frtday b' 4 IIUU) evening tlVIllllg In It, Lansing visiting ........ - -gift from the W. S. C. S.. besides several miles east In the interest of Little Connie Lee Jones has had . , __ , ....... _ .......... mativ nnrt nnir/»r< guests of Mr. und Mrs. Ray Wieland relatives. The latter remained for many cards and flowers. thoroughbred Guernsey cattle. a severe case of poison Ivy for the and family." a few days visit. • I * Guests of Mrs. Flower and Ber­ past week and Is unable to attend fl SCHOOL NEWS Mrs. Maude Rogers and Mar­ Mr. anil Mrs. Frank Hynes, and nice Sunday tor dinner were Mr. and Mrs* Harry Pattison, Pontiac, school. guerite und Mrs. Jennie Cassidy Mr. and Mrs. Dan Postinn and j Charles Eckler of Kalamazoo end v .... ,„„ to get back ,to w Mrs. M. J. Cross, Hastings and Mrs. sjx-in Wednesday visiting Mrs. Nel­ Phyllis Ann attended the Donkey | We „, are all B glad Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Larable of Doud lie Smith al Hustings. The latter Baseball game in Woodland. Satur- school again and we are hoping Hattie Bcllnger. local. Mrs. Patti­ dtatricl were weekend callers of Mr. remained for a short visit. . , day evening. . that our new books will get here son will be remembered as Mrs. and Mrs Sam Gelb. Mr. and Mrs. Adam Endres nc-1 Mr. Alice Slater, a former pastor's wife. Mr. and nnd Mrs. Mrs. Roy Roy Preston Preston of of BatBat- goon Evangelical L A. 8. will meet this cotnpanied Mr. and Mrs. Wendell t|e creek were weekend guests of, We cicccd officers last Thursday as Mr. Crowell spent the past dew Thursday with Mra. Julia Pine. Ev­ Shoemaker of , Lansing and —i... — - Mrs. Mr and Mrs. Perry Preston Janet follows: President - Marjorie: days with friends In Battle Creek. eryone Is Invited. - -----------Cora Shoemaker of Wabash. Ind., and Marlpne returned home with Thompson; vice president—Jack | Hte brother .brought him home Ed Pine of Colorado Is spending on a sightseeing trip across the them. ' I Blough; secretary — Vuda Fox; ' Monday. some time at the home of Mra. One thing lots of people li|c£* abopt our service is that we're SWIU U»t ««■ Sunday .nd Mun-.......... .. ................................... ........... Mrs. Garrison, Sr.. Is Improving Julia Pine. Mrs. Gerald Thompson spent Fri- treasurer—Phyllis Braendle; THOROUGH. When we START a Job. we FINISH IT day. They spent the night at bauit; jay ner parents. Mr. and Mrs. reporter—Patty Houvener and sat up some time Sunday. Rlihard Pennels of Detroit spent Ste. Marie tlnd nlso visited relatives Cari Myers of East 'Hastings. ... RIGHT—even such small serviee®a» wiping a windshield. Callers this week were Mr. and Mrs. Labor Day with his parents, Mr. in Traverse City. • i Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Barnum and f Glen Mowry, Hastings. Mr. and and Mra. Edw. Pennels. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Rosenberger ] Mr. and Mrs. Harlow Barnum of we elected class officers last Mrs Ed Johnston, Grand Rapids We —THOROUGHLY, spent Sunday afternoon nnd eve- j C oats Grove. Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Thursday, ~——---------- — — -------. They are as follows: and Mr. and Mrs. Firiley Johnston, POWERS ECHOES and that's tliXuaj niiig In Grund Rapids. ----------• — i — > »«— -■ • Barnum Gaylord Whitney, ...... ..i oi aim luipius. Barnum of of Woodland, Woodland, nnd and Mr. Mr. and. and .Gaylord Whitney, president; preslden Helen Hastings. ------------ a of Carlton Cen-11_ . . ... .. .. ... Borina Mra. Louise Erb o! Bowne was a ■Mrs. ..... Will.Savacool Bustance. vice president; norma Mrs. Reed of Nashville visited her■' Last Week’s Leiter. Sunday visitors at the home of Friday caller ol Mr. and MA. Guy i ter and grandson Richard Wallace ! yoder. secretary; Bill Vander Male. daughter Mrs. L. Garrison last; Smith. . ! of Hastings were last week callers of treasurer; and Teddy Walton, class Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Bedford WVrt Mr. and' Mrs. V. L. Wolcott of Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Sisson. reporter. Mrs. Beck and Mrs. Garrison werel Mr. and Mrs. Howard Melling-fend Charlotte were Sunday guests of’ **—J Mrs. J. * M. •» Corew of Ada. ... — -----in Hastings. Thursday. Mrs. Gar-j. children of Owosso. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and we are sorry -to say that our Mr. nnd Mrs. L. R. Wolcott. and Mr. nnd Mrs. Howard Clinton president. Gaylord Whitney Is 111 rlson called on her sister-in-law। Glenn Lampoon and sons of Grand ' ot Elmdale visited Mr. nnd Mrs. B. this week. A couple of us took Mrs. Fred Wood near Coats Grovei Haven, Robert Field of Hastings. Phone 2240 daytime. For night scrv। home ot Mra. George Bassett. Tucs- R. Clinton. Sunday. I him down some watermelon and he Mr. and Mrs. Matt Bedford and who is sick. ice phone 2352 or 2230 ' duy. September 18 at 2:08. All Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Henney were ls recovering fast. We Sophomores Mr. and Mrs. Laurel Garrison। Miss Mary French of Middleville. . members are requested to be pres­ Sunday afternoon callers of Mr. and nrc looking forward to initiation will entertain the Garrison reunioni Miss Almira Reed was pleasantly Cor.. Jefferson sod Coart ent us there is s|iccliil business to surprised Saturday evening when 1 Mrs. Henry Groff of Clarksville. this year and to those Freshmen Sunday, Sept. 14. , Sts.. Hastings, Michigan be taken core of. Everybody welabout twenty-five neighbors called Mr. and Mrs. Clement Mead and whom this may Interest we're going Firestone Tires and Tubes Sunoco Gas and Oils GLASS CREEK conic. Greasing at her home to remind her of her . children spent Sunday in Lansing t0 jnnke It Just as hard as we got it Batteries, Windshield Wipers Mrs. Adam Endres assisted with visiting relatives. birthday. Tlie evening was spent I last year. Vulcanising Washing Last Week's Letter, . the housework al the Keith Durkee I| Mr. and Mrs Don Strong of Lake • • • Lyle Otis and family of Kalama­ playing pedro. Prizes were won by i home ly . Woodland during Mrs. Odessa called at the George Bassett Junior News Mrs. Roy McCall, Mr. Bert Carter, I We are very glad to have with us zoo were visitors at Fred Otis' last Mr. Charles Houser and Mrs. Nor­ ; Duikee's illness. She underwent . home Saturday evening. Thursday and Friday. | u goiter operation Tuesday morning man Purchase, after which light re­ Mr. and Mrs. Fred Tabberer. Mr. thB year our new English teacher, MOTOR Mr. and Mra. Ray Erway accom­ at Pennock hospital in Hastings. and Mrs. Earl Fox of Bowne. and) Mrs. Bearse. We find her classes panied by Mr. and MTs. Strubel of freshments were served. Miss Reed । Mr nnd Mrs. C D. Bauer of Has- Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Stowe of very interesting. was presented with a beautiful Hastings enjoyed a trip In the 1 tings, and Mrs. Elizabeth Ferguson Woodland were Sunday callers of The Juniors and Seniors are writ- northern part of the state over Lab­1 lamp ih honor of lhe occasion. । of Grand'Rupids were Sunday call-। Mr. and Mrs. Norman Purchase ,i Mr. nnd Mrs. Jed Stowe. Mr, Stowe . ing a new form of short stories In or Day. en. ol Mr. and Mrs. Dell Godfrey. Ls improving slowly In health. I English Literature Class. , and family spent Sunday with her Mr. and Mat. Elmer Hathaway of Mrs. Don Karcher took Miss LibMr. and Mrs. Allen Fish were I We have one new pupil In our brother Mr. Siegel and family at California were visitors in the Fred1 Lansing. Miss LaVonna Purchase THE TIME IS HERE TO PRODUCE bie Underhill to Hastings on busl-. Thursday dinner guests of Mr. and ! class thB year. J. D. Grinnell, Otis and Ray Erway homes last ' returned .home with her parents, ne. s Monday Mrs. F. C. Deming of Grand Rapids. | class officers were elected and Wednesday. having spent the past week with Mrs. Fred Davis of Alto is the j pnd called at thc John Boar and . Calvin Buehler presides as preslMr. and Mra. Fred Otis and Ro­ new'housekeeper at the Leap. Karch- l. A- Seger homes. dent; Evelyn Fox. vice president; bert. Mn. Ray Erway, Wm. Otis relatives In and near Lansing. 1 Weekend guests of the Misses Al. er home. I Mr. ond Mra. Arthur Munson of iris Olmstead, secretary: Kenneth attended the Otis reunion at Lan­ । Rev. mid Mrs. L. F. Burkey and j Stanton were weekend guesta of Mr. Thompson, treasurer; ond Orra mlra and Nell Reed and Charles sing last Thursday. Hauser were Miss Susie Reed and son Bobby of Sparta were Monday, and Mrs Earl Everson. i Newton, class reporter. Mr. and Mrs. O. Scott of Lansing ’ Miss Tobla* of Kokomo, Ind calkrs at the Jed Stowe home. , Mr, nnd Mrs. Rial Kellogg of Lon-| The Juniors and Seniors are were Sunday visitors at Ray ErWITH FARM BUREAU FERTILIZER Bob Brown, who has spent the Mr Cuue ot Nashville. Tenn. and sing were Monday visitors of Mr. j learning to keep accurate accounts ways. Mi- Edna Cool of Grand Rapids j and Mra. Glenn Kellogg. ! and record keeping in Bookkeeping. summer al the Reed residence, reVisitors at Roy Erways during II) WHEAT ALLOTMENTS hove been reduced ■ turned to his home in Detroit, Sun­ . visited Mr. nnd Mrs. J. D. Cool Fri-; Mr. and Mrs Robert Newton and 'jn Economics class we are studythe weekend were Mr. and Mrs. Al for 1942; (2> Groin prices hove advanced; I3> dt*yFrank Cool were Sunday dinner ing the stages of the way man day. , Wolfe and Anelte and Maurice Er­ Mr. and Mrs. Fred Shossbcrger You may market without penalty all wheat pro­ --------------I—---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- ——— I lived. way of Qrand Rapids, Mr. and Mrs. ■ and son Lee of Grand Rapids were duced on allotment acres. These are three good Harold Sharpe of Muskegon and1 Monday guests of his sister Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Ward Erway of Hus ­ reasons to use 200'lo 300 pounds of Farm Bureau ; Here we are back at good old Arthur Bedford and family. tings. WHEAT PER ACRE ,O,, *° pr°duCC M0RE Freeport High for another year of Clyde Warren was a Detroit vis­ EAST DELTON school. I think most of us are glud itor Saturday. ' I to be back and will enjoy ourselves Wm. Watson, aged sixty eight. The many friends of Mrs. Ho­ Farm Bureau offers the recommended fertilizers i throughout lhe year . for wheat. Our nitrogen is 90r; water soluble | Thursday, we had a class meeting, mer McKibben are sorry to hear of home east orDelton. on Friday her serious Illness at her cottage at 'elected our class officers und’-dtamorning. Sept, 5. The community qu.ck acting STARTING NITROGEN Fertilizers Gun lake. Her mother Is helping • cussed briefly lhe program of the extends Its sympathy to the family. 6 ROOMS ond BATH, high in phosphorus and potash improve yield and | year. Officers elected were Delwln to care for. her. Mra. Effie Louden Is working at quality further by plumping kernels, increasing test Mr. and Mrs. Russell Thornton Richland. Hutchins — president; Gwendolyn weight of grain. There's another profit,,from ferti­ t Mishler — vice-president; Norval of Charlotte were Labor Day guesta Mr. and Mra. Art Collison visited at Clyde Warren's. lizer m the increased yield of the hay crop that $1700.00. i Thaler—secretary and treasurer; their daughter Violet and husband Mr. and Mrs. Jack Erway and In Kalamazoo. Saturday afternoon. follows the wheat. I Marilyn Slerxlck—class reporter. baby sfcent Sunday with Mr. and I Mr. Ardis Is our class advisor. Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Waters and 8 ROOM HOUSE j Mr. Ardis Is getting us off to a Mrs. Robert Wilcox In Hastings. family spent Sunday afternoon at Robert Otis spent the weekend in Ray Durkee's' in Delton. Ray Is , ANALYSIS I good start In school tills year, along Detroit visiting his sister and at ­ with Mr. Hardy. Mr. SJobcj?, and still confined to his bed but la im­ tending the ball game. proving. j Mrs. Bearse. whom we want to wel2-12-6 $2200.00. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Whittemore ' come among us. Mr. and Mrs. Rex Waters were and Mr. and Mrs. Russell Whitte­ Sunday evening callers at Glen 2-16-8 This year most of lhe Seniors' ON E. RAILROAD STREET, 1 subjects are English Literature, with more spent the past few days on Kenyon's. a trip to Niagara Falls. 0-20-0 Mrs. Bearse as teacher; Economics MBs Ruth Hoffman of Kalama­ Mr. and Mrs. Roy Erway and Mr. zoo and brother Charles of Brown $2000.00. i and Government, taught by Mr. Ar0-20-20 | dis: Bookkeeping. Laught by Mr. and Mrs. Fred Otia attended the City spent the weekend with their dinner at the Glass Creek Orange parents. Mr. and Mra. Lewie Hoff­ • Hardy; and Journalism, taught by WE HAVE A BUSINESS Hall last Sunday in honor of Mr. man. OTHER ANALYSES Mrs. Bearse. I and Mrs. John Osgood of California. Mrs Lee Burdick has been assist­ $2200.00, net AVAILABLE Mr. and Mrs Forrest Havens. Mr. ing Mra. Lewie Hoffman with her Freeport United Brethren Circuit and Mrs. Rex Tate of Ypsilanti. housework recently as Mra. Hoff­ Paul E. Olmstead, pastor profit Louts Havens of Battle Creek, ac ­ Freeport man B confined-to her bed. companied by the Robert McGlockSunday school— I CL 30. Mr. and Mra. Jiarpid Hill and Ifn family spent Sunday at Chari­ daughter and Mr. and Mra. Wm. Pieaching—11:30. ton park Christian Endeavor—7:00. • Louden were Sunday afternoon vis­ Visitors at Forrest Havens during itors at Jason Willisons. Preaching—fl U0. Midweek prayer service every the week were Mr. and Mra. John Mra. Charles Kahler visited rela­ Miller. Gnus lake; Mr. and Mrs. tives In Woodland, Sunday and Thursday at church—6:00. Gordon Havens. Mr. and Mrs. Rex Monday. । rifiuam vauey I Preaching—10:00. Tate,'Ypsilanti; Mr. and Mrs. John Mason Newton and Mr. and Mra. REAL ESTATE BROKER Havens and Rodney. Dolores. Anita Allen Griffen attended the funeral Sunday school—11:00. and Joy McGtocklin. Hastings: of their niece Grace Schaufhouaer Christian Endeavor—8:00. STEBBINS BUILDING PHONE 2659 Louis Havens. Battle Creek; Mr. Midweek Prayer service every held in Kalamazoo on Saturday. and Mrs. Wm. Havens, Southwest Tuesday—3:00. Rutland; Mra. John Foreman. Kal­ -In celebration of Its 34th anni­ Freeport MethadBl Church amazoo: Mra. Nellie Foreman local versary the State Sanatorium at Everett M. Love, pastor Howell Invites all Interested per­ Morning worship— 11:00. Defense Savings Bonds may be sons to visit the institution Suftday, Tak^KHia 2118 N. Church St. Honing,. Mich. - Sunday school—12:00. registered In the name of one In­ September between 3:w 3:00 ana and 6:00 ocpwniucr 7. i. Between All lhe members of the official dividual. or of two individuals as P. M. Special tours of the building board *ra urged to attend the meet­ co-ownera, or one Individual and have been arranged as well as ex­ ing of the quarterly conference In one ether Individual as beneficiary. hibits of work done by the patients. KREEI’ORt YES WE’RE /THOROUGH ANDRUS SERVICE si'. BLUE To "Keep 'em Plying" you must "Keep on Buying" Defense Savings Bonds and Stamps regularijr. "Now remember. Pat," said a ser­ geant to an Irish „ soldier, "lhe password la Saxe—after Marshal Saxe, you know." •■Shure," said Pat, “Olli never forget It, Wasn't my father a mil­ ler and my uncl® a coalman?" Later In the day, the Irishman was challenged. “Bags" he replied. LEGAL NOTICES August 30. at Borgess hospital. CLAIMINO TITLE UNDER TAX DEED To th. Owner or Owatta of any and ■II luitrftli In, or Ll»n« upon tbs Landa New Listings b; Ce rlth 60 nei ses HlirrlH te j. ii.। tin th HUI* point Hon th Oil ot rishi ot no .i.i. by se m Clo.er.tal., Mich. N« inl»r..t offiri no ORDER FOR PUBLICATION 8t.tr ot Mirhifan. th. Pro ho e» ■aid ■ ar a p IU H n H y y that 3Slh d >id Prulfl. Ollir.. b. prillion; .Th. I a good public B paprr printed and cirrutatrd ORDER FOR PUBLICATION H harlnc Bled In H m m U Heptrmbrr A. D„ HUI. >a|jon Conmla JO, P. A. 1935. NOTICE TO CREDITORS HUt. of Michicko. th. I for th. County of Barry. In ll.a M.llwr ,k. v. that we can sell for that will pay a of between $2500 and $3000. Absolutely safe. FARM BUREAU SERVICES, he P ■ •Id Court, held kt house and 4 lofs, only EARL R. BOYES 114 I on North East •street ond E. State Road, 2 bedrooms up and 1 downstairs, only on E State Road, 2 lots, hos furnace, bath, and elec­ tricity, for Un cor 'not 1st rnllttail lo' SUNOCO MORE WHEAT,™ El NOTICE TO CREDITORS 'The Best Investment on Earth, is the Earth Itself ” ,, r-" h..,iBl fllukct Omni. Judea •( Praha � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/468/HastingsBanner_1941-09-18.pdf 608fb73cd3dde3fe8f81b55fe8bcad5a PDF Text Text THE HASTINGS BANNER EIGHTY SIXTH YEAR ANNOUNCING FREE pnnu RIP CPUnni HASTINGS, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 1941 16 PAGES Caeli Chnpr A n il Pm r t i rnl lipin Good ^neer Cheer «uu And .Practical . uciieu. Help To Many Homes Seventy Years Age!o |HE REMITS AMOUNT DElllfflEOXES iTEACHERS' EXAM QUESTIONS N1888 Steacy Jse of Tea fit Lights SECTION ONE—PAGES 1 to 8 EXCURSION FOR CITY STUDENTS NUM, ms "COMMUNISM' RepOrt fof the city police wa* Tickets On Bale For Visit given by Chief Harry Thompson at To Oreeofield Village the common council meeting. Friday night. He reported the following Pupil/ of the Hastings city school* activities of the department for the They Will Be Interesting including those from ■ the fourth County Treasurer Sent Lee Bierce Gave Proefi Interesting Event to Be two aeeki: Complaint* received. 36; To Teachers of Our Time through the twelfth grades, are lo traff i<? tickets issued. 7: doors found Check Last Week Of Their Activities In U.. Held in Central Audi­ have a fine opportunity to .visit In --------looking Mu through some utu oldi Greenfield Village at Dearborn on ' Last week County Treasurer untocked by night police 8; auto-. ... torium Oct. 2 and 3 thftt belonged w her George Clouse remitted to the town- mobile operators license* Issued. 72. Saturday. Sept. 27. The teachers j The Hasting* Banner announces I secretary of the Grand RapThe police recommend that an father and mother the late Judge are to accompany their student* years - ------------- U1 w with pleasure that arrangements overhead traffic light be placed at I and Mrs. Clement Smith, Mrs. R. and other adult* may also lake ad- more recently head of a state oom­ have been completed for the Hasr m i rnoK ’ money »hlch he had collected dur- ■I the comer of Court and Church R McPeek ot Charlotte, came across vantage of the excursion, a separate mission was the speaker at Um Ungs Banner Cooking School lo be' ’ Ing the three months of June. July streets, where traffic is quite heavy a printed list of teachers' examina- i car for adult* to be provided. Rotkry club meeting Monday noon, conducted by Mis* Mary Bowen i ,lir MIH11 lc.,„ at 9:45 A. m com the time I was ten year* of find In that neighborhood. My Job “nd August. Mr. Clouse liad put into at time* Condition* are such that tlon question* which her mother. noted Lecturer and Home Econoin- • Tire train leaves M.., i Mr Bierce’ha* made an exteMtre it makes it difficult for pedestrians who was then 17. had to answer in arriving at the Village at 12 30 P A in well haying was help pitch the1 county treasury the county's of the Spry Research Kitchens. I| age until' I was along in to high at that comer to see approach^, order to get a teacher’s certificateAtuSSnTwm 14ve at 5 W Ju to thl 1st ot Cambridge, Mass. This feature j school. I spent the long summer' rows of dried hay into haycocks.'Share of the delinquent taxes that at that Hastings „ cun also for drivers to see car. that The taw time permitted P M . reaching Hartings at 7:45 P. n„t-^nd inSatin .. event will ire held Oct. 2 and 2 al. vacations on my Grandfather Mar- | and when I was older to help »tms-«* ll“d collected. A large proportion Central Auditorium, here. I ••hull's farm in PralrievlUp township. the hay into the mow* of the two ot the cash sent to the township*, are headed toward the crossing from teaching at n a a younger vounaer age aae than than m M Special round trip price* for lhey Brr lrvlng to do and how they ' now 1 'tudfnte is 8150 and for adult*. #re trying to gain control of the In harvest time 1 gathered village* and to this city was for, the connecting street. Every woman reader of the Ban-' Hr bought that 160 acres directly I barns . -h. . . Chief Thompson also recommendThis list which was probably fur- 1175 rickets are on sale at school, united States He stated that tirere ... the government in 1837. Hie . the bundle* of wheat and out* into school taxes—probably 70 per cent, ner is invited to be a guest at each from " no quealton that the pursculon of the school. There will tljle to It ha* always been in his piles of a dozen each, which the Tire amount* for the various tax­ ed that the traffic lights on State nlshed by the state department of Guides are to be supplied at the' can ... ln |n ..nlaln the th. hniidinM . . .ta ■. tlreet be contlnously operated from education, was used 73 years ago. viil.v would later set up ...g units were as follows: Village tn to explain buildings, ___ of. ... the Communist* to orerbe classes on Thursday and Friday own name or that of one of his ' menfolks We believe our readers, especially etc.. to the visitors. • Assyria ---------------I round shocks, with two bundles i ...8 19237 8 o'clock In the forenoon until 10 throw our government. Their moveafternoon. Oct. 2 und 3 at 3:00 descendant-1'. those who are teachers, will be in ­ Baltimore .. 159 42 o'clock at night. The light* are off My wise father was certain that properly spread for the covering. Thl* excursion is made possible menu arr urgeiy directed from o'clock. ... 457 59 Barry part of the lime during the day terested In these questions, and will through the cooperation and cour-. Moscow A printed program containing all a change of residence for me would 1 I well remember that six and | Carlton . 220 Oil It is confusing to drivers who ap­ find them a marked contrast to lesy of the Moynahan Ac Paul gar­ the recipes, tested and approved in be better than roaming the street* , one-half feet tall, red haired, broad ! . 313 58 Castleton proach the crossing from either di­ those that would be asked of an ' age, the city schools, the manage- 1 Their more recent activities be­ the Spry Research Kitchens. Will of Hastings for, that ten or eleven shouldered Jim Perrlgo was em­ ... 150-96 HaslJng* Twp rection not to find the light* in applicant for a teacher's certificate'। ment of Greenfield Village and the gan in 1932 and have been more weeks, so he arranged that my ployed to cradle the wheat by my and mon- pronounced since then. ... 291.15 Hope operation. It leads also to occasional al the present lime. Below is the! Michigan Central railroad. grandfather and my Uncle Robert grandfather. He had long arms and , The sit-down strikes as well as oth­ The date of the Banner cook­ ... 45850 Irving crossing the street against the list of questions: Marshall would try to keep me busy- was a giant in strength HU cradle er outbreaks tn Michigan can ba ing schoul Will be Oct. 2 and 3 Johnstown ... 30r.Bl lights, because folks who had driv­ Questions for Fail Examination— j wo* a foot or two longer than the on their farm during that period. 1 traced directly to Communist lead* Commodity Credit Corp. Instead of Oct. 12 and 13 a* an­ Maple Grove . 130.06 en on the street when there were 1868 As I recall that exjierience. I marvel average. Hr was quick moving, : - - *-■?. Recent strike* on the nounced last week. Remember Orangeville ---------- -not traffic light* a little time be­ ORTHOGRAPHY al'the patience and endurance of worked steadily from sunup to sunOffers Corn Storage Space । Pacific coast were led by Commun—Oct. 2 and 3 urc the correct .. 479.37 Prairieville . fore expected the same condition to । down, and was jaild by the acre | my grandfather and hi* family. I The Department ot Attrteulture1 leu. । 1. Define Orthography. tala dates. .. 136 .22 Rutland exist u little later. was unfamiliar with farm work and instead of by tire day. He had a' 2. What Is spelling? has announced that the Commodity one of the first gatherinc* ot .. 254 49 had u whale of an appetite, knew I record of cutting forty acre* of' Thomapple . -------3. When should capital letters be Credit Corporation will offer Gov- communist leader* in thl* country ------- .. 26683 be presented to each person at­ yrhere Ute eatables were kept and heavy wheat on the Harlhom farm' Woodland , used? . ernment-owned com stored in steel t wax held in Bridgeman. Michigan DATING SERVICE IS Yankee Springs . . 286 09 tending. These delicious and eco­ help«d myself to them frequently. in six days The average cradlerl i 4^ What Li a word, and of what is bins at country elevators tn north- jn 1033 nis leader* evidently . 7309 nomical dishes will be prepared, They stood for It with a smile, for would cut about two acres a day. It I Freeport ----- --------AVAILABLE TO ALL , it composed? em Indiana at a price ot 05c per thought they could meet at such a . 1.405 25 Hasting* City cooked on the stage, explained step they were real grandparents. , look two good men to rake and bind A datin^kervlce Is a valuable j 5. How many sounds has the let- bushel or the local price at that • point without fear of having know.. 256 05 Middleville ------by step to the audiences and pre­ Those were the days when wheat ; the wheat or oat* after him. and | thing when properly used. The ter ur name uiem ana give ex ­ The . O? Name them and expoint if it I* higher titan 65c at the ledge of their gathering* leak out; Nashville ---------------. 15438 sented daily to lucky women by was cut by tiand-operated grain i they were tired boys when the day, Chamber of Commerce of Hastings. I ample* of each. time the com I* bought. Any farm-1 tjut the State Police of Michigan Woodland Village Mias Mary Bowens. Even' woman cradle* My grandfather had no 1 ended. I'm telling you. Jim Perrlgo through their office tn the Stebbins 6. What Is a Dipt hong? ers interested In com for feed learned about il. raided their headis given an opportunity to partici­ reaper at that time, but he owned a had a "system." HLs long arms. Bldg, offer that service to the peo- • 7. Define and give example* of a should come to the AAA office at quarters, took their documenta and pate in the distribution 08 the mowing machine and horse rake for Total total ............................. wju M31260 .ou pie of this community. The pur-; primitive, derivative, simple and 207 1-2 South Jefferson Street, Hu- records, which contained copies at (Continued on page 3. Sec. 1) many valuable gifts al each session. use tn tiie hay field—among the I pose of this 1* to assure of only ( compound word. tings, and get complete information, resolutions passed at that meeting. AdmiMion I* tree lo all women. one event of major Importance on Correct whatever is wrong in the . 7** Among them wu a restitution de­ No ticket* are necessary. the same date. By calling the of-! following sentences, and give rea- BOY KNOCKED COMMUNITY AAA I mandlng the overthrow of the go»Tire doors will be opened early fice, one may ascertain whether or • son for correction. DOWN BY CAR rmment of the United State*. and the Banner suggests your ar­ ELECTIONS TO BE HELD not a certain date is taken and if. 8. A Presbyterian minister PreachWalter C. Rivera, who lives on, Mr. Bierce stated that the'plan riving early because there will be The annual community elecUon I not reserve that dale. j es every Sunday at north Rutland. Route 3 from this city, was driving of the Communist* la to “bore frSi no reserved seat*. In the past, however, many times' 9 Washington the capitol of the a car on the Curved road on the <ithin." That 1*. two or three men meetings at which AAA community In addition to the nteny other people have called In asking about: United States 1* In the district, of south side of Leach lake. Friday Wiio know exactly what they want, committeemen and county convenvaluable gifts. 10 baskets of gro­ tlon delegates are elected will be ’ aitemoon. near John Peterson s ' who hBve been especially trained in City Council Wants to Do a -.-ertaln date, later deciding to Columbia. ceries and oilier well-known house­ take that dale, but not calling back 1 10- The Bible says children obey house, when he ran into, the eight thU klnd of procedure, will get tnhold supplies will be distributed at Uroes Farmers to Save h,ld on Wednesday evening, Sep-; What the People Desire Therefore that date was not check- your parents. * j n 1. 1-tember 24. al 8:00 p. m. according' yeara old son ot Robert Scobey. Mr. u, B tabor uninn or Into some Otheach session. At the city council meeting Fri­ ed on the calendar and a second GRAMMAR ' And Reduce Indebtedness Gienn wotnng. ciiairman of the, Rlver* said there were three young er organization and. by their aettvMiss Bowen, talented Lecturer day evening a petition was pre­ party selected it. thus placing two i P. W. Peck, president of the S(. Barry County AAA. Committee. • and 'Writer on food subjects, has - -, 1. Name and define the parts of boys riding bicycles on the side of pies get to be head* of such orsented requesting the council not event* on tk>c same date, T^l_. the highway, when the lad who was gantaaUon*. H it were known arranged each program with an eye Paul Federal loind bank, gave pome The community ~ elections will be । to pass an ordinance requiring ail cause* small attendance at both „ alllr u I 2. Name and define the properties injured suddenly turned hta bicycle they were Communist* by the 1 to helping women with their home gpod advice at a recent meeting of held at the following places: I milk sold In Hastings to be pasteurgatherings and often causes hard of ^1C Verb r'~' toward the center of the roadway. an(j nje Of the membership problems. Site turns out delicious ffirmey* at Uie. State pollege. His Assyria "* Town Hnll Ized. At the present lime over light cake*, tender fluky pastry, advice was warmly approved by Baltimore• Town Hall ninety per cent of the milk regu­ lu™ “ Ad,“' directly In front of Mr Rivers' car could not succeed. Most ot the Mr. Rivers picked up the injured! and file do not know what I and a variety of appetizing, eco­ Prof. R. V. Gunn. Michigan State Burry 1Kingsley Community Halil larly sold in Hastings Is pasteurized. .boy. . .. .. ..... after; so we find took him at once to a doctor's ' lpadetl nomical foods thaUwUl■ dellglrvher college agricultural economist. We Carlton Town Hal) Tiie Board of Health and the phyCenter School i office and. a little later, to Pennock tabor union* headed by Oosni listeners. Best /if all. she shows pass It on to our reader* who will, Castleton slclans we have interviewed on that’ will register your date for you. This 1 much and universal. you how to geyI lie same results in we know, be glad to hear what these Hastings Town Hall | subject favor pasteurization of milk 4. Conjugate the verb go In the hospital, where the lad's injuries tats, also other organisation* will assure you of an open date and I] future perfect tense. Town Hnll! your own kitchen. . Indicative were given surgical attention. The appear to be patriotic. But 1 men have to say. because their Hope ; because they believe that process accident occurred at about 5 o'clock the purposes of their leaden Watch thJSe columns for further business puts them in a position to Irving Wood School I safeguards the city from posslbil- will be helpful to others who are i ,--------------Ul.nrl.Mj ol VBrtow. llnfej , , „„„„„ whlch w.,_ advice. _ Johnstown Johnstown Grange Hall' in the afternoon. details of the Hasting* Banner give ascertained, a* they han bn ' Itles of diseases that are known to Cooking School. In the meanwhile, These men suggested that Michl- Maple Grove Maple Grove Grange result from the contamination of objective case is governed by a reserve the dates Oct. 2 and 3. that they plan the Hall gun farmers apply their Increased' Hull preposition. a milk supply. government Town Hall Income, resulting from present rel- Orangeville . 6. Write a sentence In which an The council naturally hesitates to PROCLAMATION LIGHTING MARVELS ( adverb limit* an adjective. atively high prices for many farm Prairieville act until the sentiment of the peo­ Once bountifully blessed with his statemenu and gave a very To*n Hul1 ple of this city Is clarified on this I 7. How is the possessive case of BE DEMONSTRATED HERE commodities, toward debt reduction Rutland mighty forests. In which wildlife terestlng talk. or toward building reserves for the ' Thomapple Thornaple' Kellogg the noun Indicated? Give example subject. In our democracy a city abounded, and with lusty streams 'Black light." the astonishing rainy days ahead for agriculture School of the different forms. Fiction council is expected to act for the and clear lakes containing the scientific development which is be­ after the war emergency passes. Town Hall majority of the people. In this | Correct the following, and give Woodland FRACTURE BED DRIVE world's greatest supply of inland AdFaith Baldwin — Temporary ing used extensively In Europe for ! your reasons. Bowen Mill Hall case the council naturally hesitate* Since issuing the 1941 agricultural Ya,1'cpp Springs fish. Michigan went through a wartime black-out lighting, will be dress. Reno. IS PROGRESSING HERE I 8. Time, thou Great Conqueror, outlook reixirt last winter. Prof. Three community committeemen until they know that they are act­ hectic era in which our natural Patricia Wentworth—In the Bal"! nothing do you s^are. among the lighting marvels demon­ Gunn has been lecturing over the nnt* two alternate committeemen ing in harmony with the wishes of resources were stripped bare, our The Fracture Bed Drive, *p ance. strated here October 3rd al a free state, cautioning farmers against ’ and a delegate and alternate dele-1 I 9. She is getting better ot her a majority of the citizens of Has­ wildlife slaughtered and many sored by the American Legion Al public lighting show sponsored by Elizabeth Carfrae—Rhapsody In (illness. going heavily Into debt through the K*1** 10 ,hc county convention will tings. While no definite action was lllary. unit No. 45. of Iliatln— s pec les made extinct, our land the General Electric Company and Green. ! Analyze the following sentence purchase of additional land or ex- be elected at each community elec- taken Friday night, it was argued left barren, our scenic features provide Barry county with a m Hastings High School. Katharine Brush—You Go Your 1 and parse the words in italic*. penslye equipment unless absolute- rion meeting by farmers eligible to that it might be well to leave the ern type fracture bed is progn . enervated. ■ The show will be presented in Way. 10. Matchless chief! Of glory's iy necessary in the operation of vot<matter until next spring and have Ing satisfactorily, according to Mu In recent years, through edu­ Sus-'I the Central Auditorium beginning Helen Maclnnes—Above Immortal tablets, there I* one for Donna Harrington, president of Um cation. through restocking and al 8 o'clock by General Electric their farms on account of the labor I Any farmer who is participating the people decide what they prefer plclon. j him. for him alone. iior ~~ cooperating «—•«— •— •- — ' at our next city election. In — any program ad-, unit. The auxiliary is co-operating re-plantlng. through public and lighting experts, using anelaborate shortage. Phil Stong—The Princess. I ministered through The Banner has every confidence In a sales plan to obtain funds private cooperation to save and - the AgriculturalI - -- . array of demonstration equipment Feck Write* Each Borrower Erb S. Gardner—Case of the .HISTORYthat, where people fully understand throughout the county. improve what was left. Michigan !n a ix-rsona) letter to each land ' "J “ 2' I 1. Name the first English navi ­ from Neta Park, famous center of Turning Tide. a proposition, they will vote sub ­ has regained her topmost rank ­ bank borrower in Michigan. Preslr X “ [ * o d ** This fracture bed win be kepi al lighting research at Cleveland. Ohio. Ngaio Marsh—Nursing Home Mur­ gators that landed in America. stantially right in deciding It. The ing as a state of beauty, a mecca nfTaraH —nma ■ has received or will receive a pay—. the Legion home and will be avatt* Designed to appeal especially to j—n. 2. Where and when was the first der. danger In such a matter Is that for sportsmen, and has become able to any resident without charge. in merchants, educators and Industrial H. C. Branson—I’ll Eat You Last. permanent settlement made e,lglble ,0 vole ta 1 prejudice and bias rather than rea­ the nation's leading tourist and men Interested in practical applica­ farmers to get their financial Mary R. Rinehart — Familiar Massachusetts , and by whom? The American Legion auxiliary son may govern their action unless resort state. Our wildlife, woods, tions of latest lighting developments houses In order for whatever may ine e,ecuon3 3. Describe King William's war. hqpes that it* plan for obtaining waters and scenic areas annually It will Include a number of enter­ be in store in the future. i The delegates elected al the com- : they have the facts needed for corMax Brand—Dr. Kildare Takes 4. When and where did the first the necessary funds to purchase reel Judgment. We can all underattract more visitors than any tainment features such as demon­ "I would like to appeal to you to munlty election meetings will meet! Continental Congress meet? Charge. this bed will meet with the approv­ other stale, and are the source strations of talking light, wireless use any available funds you may on ^e following day. September 2S. । stand the hesitancy of the council 5. Name the battles of the Revo­ D. E. Stevenson—Mrs. Tim Car­ al of all residents. Detail* are beof a revenue for our citizens and light and cold light. have above necessary operating ex- ut >0:00 a. m. at the Supervisors I to act fcrilhoul knowing that -they ries On. . lution that decided the contest in our government second only to I bearing letters signed by auxiliary "Black light." a laboratory oddity pens** to apply upon irreMing debts. Room. Court House at Hastings to I are doing what the majority de­ . Helen T. Miller—When A Girl's favor of the colonies. the automobile industry. ' ■ which has assumed widespread particularly taxes and mortgage ob-' elect a chairman, vice chairman. sires to have done. If the time In Love. tf. Name the principal land en ­ 1 officers now making personal calls The Michigan United Conser­ military and commercial importance Ugailons." write Peck. "This Is but «h>rd member and two alternate from now until the spring election Luke Short—Gunman's Chance. gagement* of the war of 1812. and in the community. vation Clubs now plan a Michi­ consist* of Invisible wave lengths of good insurance against the tough members of the county AAA com- is properly used, and those now In Margaret Wlddemer — Let Me state which side was victorious. favor and those now opposed will I 7; Describe the Louisiana Pur­ gan Conservation Week from light which arc contested Into days that may lie ahead for many I mittee to serve during lite 1942 AAA Have Wings. make an effort to get the.facte be­ October 5 to 11. as the first an­ RABBITS TASTES dramatic colors when allowed to fall borrowers." (program year. W. C. Tuttle—Tin God of Twist­ chase. ■ fore the people of this city, with nual effort to'focus intensified upon fluorescent materials and an8. Who were the Hessians? The banker called borrowers' at- | , A ot ,he P^tce. lime and the reasons -why they favor or op­ ed River. SAVES FRUIT TREES 9. Name the President* who have! national attention on our out­ ullne dyes. Ernest Haycox—Trail Town. tention to the land bank’s lenient 1date of thp community election pose. it will be a good thing all When the snows blow next win­ door attractions and our state Frank C. Robertson—Snake Riv­ been re-elected. Another feature of the show will policy of sticking by delinquent | meetings will be mailed at least 5 around. The Banner will gladly ter and the law-protected cottontail and private conservation pro­ 10. dive the names of present be an explanation and demonstra­ borrowers In the drouth and low days prior to the meeting, to all open Its columns for any reason­ er to Hell. rabbit* gel hungry, valuable fruit grams Kathleen Norris—The Venables. cabinet of Andrew Jackson. tion of Infra-red, descQ|x$! as the price years as he urged them to take fanners who are eligible to cooper­ able discussion of thl* subject. All Special commemoratory stamps Peter Dawson — The stagline' MENTAL ARITHMETIC radiant advantage of the better times to ate on farms in the community in most efficient source. we ask Is that the discussion be gry animals if they are protected will be issued by the conserva­ Feud. type of improve their economic positions. any of the programs administered heat known today. It .. 1. If 4 oranges are worth 12 cents conducted on a fair basis, with fair by a process perfected and tc*ted by tion clubs, illustrating various John Myers Myers—The Harp1 how many must be given for 6 pine­ Invisible radiation which makes by the Barry County AAA. Mr. Wot- consideration for those who may horticultural workers al Michigan To Confer With Agent* aspect* of Michigan conserva­ and the Blade. possible the drying of automobile ring said. , apples worth 12 cent* each? not agree with the writers' views. State College. tion. such a* deer, pheasant, "Paying debt* is particularly Im­ Evelyn Eaton—Restless Are the bodies In six minute*—a tenth of 2. Two sevenths of 21 are equal The facte, and reasons based on By experimentation the process trout and lakeshore scenes. Rev­ Sails. the time required by the conven­ portant.'' Peck slated, "because of MADE GOOD RECORD to three-fourth* ot what number? facte, are what the people would has been simplified and the mateenues from these stamps will distressing world affairs. Establish­ A. R. Hilliard—Justice Be Damntional steam oven. 8. Four-flfths of 15 are two­ IN AUGUBT like. » help finance conservation pro­ Fluorescent lighting for stores, ing some reserves. If the Income , sevenths ot how many limes 6? Notwithstanding August was a grams. educational work and Warwick Deeping — The Dark offices and factories also will be warrant*. Is Just as Important in ANNUAL SPOTLIGHT ' 4. 12 men have provisions for 5 vlous preparations indicated. other projects of direct benefit preparing for what may happen In busy month on the farms, where IS POSTPONED House. featured. , months how long will they last 5 most of the Windstorm Company's Roaln and ethyl alcohol are Um to Michigan The stamps will be the future." A. J. Cronin—The Keys of the For several year* one of the first men? distributed through the 118 af­ 1 Ingredients. Tita rate I* s*rea The land bank has requested con­ risks are placed, yet the agent* of programs presented by the High Kingdom. 5. If to three-fourth* Jhe cost pounds of rosin to a gallon of «k»•that company made a good showing filiated organizations of the Percival C. Wren — The Uniform ferences with Michigan county ag­ school and the faculty ha* been of a horse you add 8100 the sum hoi. The roaln 1* pulverised and for that month. They added 84. ­ United Conservation Clubs, as ricultural agenU so that President •The Spotlight." Thl* year, how­ of Glory. t will be twice the cost; what 1* the the mixture is permitted to stand well a* through Garden dubs, Vivian Parsons — Not Without Peck, J. H. Keenan of the farm 563,125 of new insurance for the ever. the schedule has been changed cost? 24 hour* in a warm room. Me beat schools and civic organisations. LYLE and ALFRED CI8LER credit administration and members thirty-one days. It seems quite evi­ and the date for "The Spotlight" Honor. 6. B has 828 at Interest; lie reshould be applied a* this not ante Having sold their farm. Lyle and of their staffs may explain the dent. front the numbers of new poli­ will be later In the year, probably I hereby proclaim the week of Elizabeth Goudge—The Golden( celve* 56 cent* for Urree months. la dangerous but would drive off cies written so far this year, that October 5 to 11, 1941, aa Michi­ Airrrt CUIer will l>»v. >n .uctlon bank's farm ................................ . appraising and lending some lime towards the close of the Skylark. enough alcohol to alter the eeMte gan Conservation Week, and call rale at the premises known os the 1 poUciea. C. V. Ballard, state county the Windstorm Company will in­ first semester. Philip Gibbs—iThe Amazing Sum­, what is the rate? ' 7. Coffee is 35 cent* per lb.; how position of the mixture on our citizens to cooperate by Frank Slocum farm and located 2 Bgenl leader, said the conferences crease the total amount of it* insur­ mer. much for 4 lbs. butter at 20 eta? Rabbit* have a haMt in k purchasing the conservation miles south of Hastings, on the tentatively iiave been set as follows: ance to quite an extent in 1941. At COLLEGE EXTENSION COURSE Barre Lyndon—Sundown. 8. One number Is 4 more than winter period* when food la se stamps, using them on mall to campground road. Henry Flannery | 29 araild Rapids; Sept. 30. the end of last year the amount of IN ENGLISH AT HASTINGS HI Non Fiction . thre«* fourths of the other; their of chewing off tender area* advertise Michigan's natural at­ will cry tire aalc and E E. Gray will Katamazoo: Oct. 1. Ann Arbor; Oct Insurance in force was a little over Western Michigan College of Ed­ Della T. Luthes—Country School­ sum is 60. what are the numbers? tractions. and to Join in the vari­ clerk. Among the article*i to be of-,, Upeer. Oct. 3. Bay City; Oct. 6. 8458.000.000. ucation* will offer an Extension ma'am. 9. A man bought a cow with five-1 ous public programs which will glrdllng. Il' lead* to tree k fered are 2 horse*. 6 cattle. *evera | CBdmaC; Oct. 7. Gaylord. Upper Course in Rhetoric. No. 106 B which H. 8. Fisher—A Good Time yttt sixths of hta money; he sold the or the necessity of grafting stress the value of conservation hog*. *ome hay and oata as well peninsula conference* were held in NATIONAL DEFENSE will give three hours of credit be­ Your Party. r cow for 84650 and gained 10 per, tops. Surveys imUcate the of our natural resource* as an m a good Hat of farm machinery aqd AuHtt,. ginning Tuesday. Sept. 30th at 7:00 J. J. Floherty—Aviation Front CLASS STARTS cent, on the cost price, how much! bits reach as high as two fee* i integral part of the national de­ small tools. A full list, the date of ... - w » ---------P. M. at the Hastings High School Shop to Sky. On September 22. 1941 In the the height of drifted snow, *0 fense and as a practice which re­ the sale. etc., are given In their adv. MEETING OF RED CROSS with Mr. Seymour Betsky a* the Standard Postage Stamp Cata­. money had he In all? High School Shop a. class in metal 10. Two men bought a wagon; one . flect* most favorably lo the gen­ In this Issue of the Banner. I OFFICEBS TIIIH EVENING work will be offered for but-of- Instructor. There must be a mini­ logue. 1942. , man paid 845. the other 836. what eral public benefit. mum enrollment of 14 to insure Pierre Van Paassen—The Time Is share of the wagon did each own? SYLVIA K. BARKER. Propr. Archie D McDonald, chairman of school youth between the age* of One gallon of re Given under my hand and the Now. continuing the work. Having sold her farm. Mrs. Bar-, the Barry County Red Cross chap- 17 to 25. The time will be from found sufficient to Great Seal of the Bute of Mich­ Daphne Dumaurler—Come Wind,. GEOGRAPHY ker will sell her household goods at ter. has called a meeUng of all the CUBS TO COLLECT igan. this nineteenth day of Come Weather. 1. Define the natural divisions of the farm located 1-2 mile north, officers and department chairmen through Friday over a ten-<eek OLD PAPERS exact number August, in the Year of Our Lord. William L. Shlrer—Berlin Diary. the land. This class will take up and 1-2 mile west of the HasUng* for Uris. Thursday, evening at 7:30 period. Den No. 1. Pack 73 Is putting on Jean Barnes, Librarian. 2. Name some of the clrcum-' One Thousand Nine Hundred Monument or flrat place eart of o'clock at his office. There are both arc and acetylene welding, a drive for papers to sell to raise (Continued on page 3. Bee 1)* j Forty-one. and of th* Common­ Riverside Cemetery. She Is offer- several Important matters for con­ lathe work, shaper, sheet metal, motley for handicraft material* to plication Th* wealth. th* One Hunting} Fifth. ing txfl excellent list of furniture of •Maratlr.r. side ration and a a anna good aitanXanaa attendance machine repair, forging, drilling work with. They will be around to NOTICE Murray D. Van Wagoner. and grinding. Instruction is free. To Riverside Cemetery lot owners: all kinds. Dewey Reed will cry the Is desired. collect them on Saturday. Sept 20. NOTICK—The Aid Society of the GOVERNOR cipitato but sale and C. M. Hammond and John Please ask for Identification cards Vases will be emptied Oct 1. Thoae U. B. church has decided not to Birman will act as clerk*. All-American supper, Methodist They that know God will be hum­ or Cub pins because other boys wishing any of the contents, please 'have any more suppers until Dec. ] Harry F. Kelly church. Wed. Oct. 1, 5 to 7.—#-25 ble; they that know theiuselvea picked up the papers last year who take them before that date. 3 Supper and bazaar that date.— Secretary of Blate. Adv. sue for full particulars. cannot be proud.-^-Flavel. — Adv. 8-25 The Board. were pot Cubs. Adv. 8-18 I uUUll lb ubnUUL She Lived in Prairieville Township Where She Reared Her Family. Was a Loyal Catho­ lic Was Not UncommonJor Her to'Walk to Kolomozoo in Time for Six O'clock Moss I uwJure™* waift aXwit MfBWMIT SPUING HECTION ffllLMK 04823021 New Books in the [ Public Library 77 fSJ Two Auction Sales StuXb Jns <»5 r11" ,uch,pr?- �MOI THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, 8KFTKMBKB It, 1H1 TWO MERRY CHRISTMAS! Or are we NO! NOW IS THE TIME TO START SAVING FOR THOSE CHRISTMAS PRESENTS. THE DAILY SAV­ INGS THAT YOU CAN MAKE BY DOING ALL YOUR TRADING AT FOOD CENTER WILL GO A LONG WAY TOWARDS YOUR CHRISTMAS EXPENSES’ PURE FRESH FANCY GROUND BEEF PORK SAUSAGE 2 - 37‘ - 23c BITS EXTRA LEAN Grade RING OR SLICED BOLOGNA No. 1.1b. PORKCHOPS first cuts. lb. VEAL, BEEF, PORK ground, lb. FRANKFURTERS Mich' C'“dc N SMOKED PICNICS tendered - lb. BEEF CHUCK ROASTS <>> BEEF CHUCK STEAKS AT“”C lb. ROUND & SIRLOIN STEAKS 4 Q< 1.0 27* VEAL STEAKS OR CHOPS PILLSBURY’S BEST FLOUR 27c 29c 19c 23c 25c 29c 37c 24'/z lb. Taste Treat, lb. "OLD STYLE" BOLOGNA LAMB ROASTS Choice Shoulder Cuts, lb. SHORT STEAKS Choice Steer Beef, lb. CENTER CUT PORK CHOPS MUTTON STEW Breasts and Shank, lb. MUTTON STEAKS lb. VEAL ROASTS Home Dressed Veal, lb. $ sock 27c 5 Lb. Sack Flour. Lge. Pkg.,.. . HARVEST TIME f“ lb. PANCAKE sack FARINA Large Pkgs. 18c; Small ELMDALE FLOUR 1 ENERGY FLOUR 24S ibr'sack CORNMEAL BUCKEYE ’ ...... BROWN SUGAR Special ... . 73c 91c I5,b-sack 17C 4 "»• 25' .... 23 23 9 . . JACK FROST 4X SUGAR 9C 1 lb. pkg. TABLET SUGAR 10c JACK FROST. 1 lb. pkg h I pancakeEEflour 5 '\21 CANDY BARS 3for 10 10c HERSHEYS CANDY BARS 10c SALTED PEANUTS 15c AFTER DINNER MINTS 10‘ CIGARETTES 5c Value POPULAR BRANDS, carton MARSHMALLOWS ALL 10c TOBACCO Package . Mild and Mellow, Giant She A Bov . . _ AUTS. Vn r e b POTATOES ■ . Package UNION LEADER GEORGE WASHINGTON A pkgs. 1■ V C ** 1 ST CAI I PF AS b 111 ULI PtAi| MODEL Pet- Carnation or Bordens Milk h I OE‘ 25c 33c 35c 9c 19c 25c $-| .19 ALL 5c TOBACCO . CRACKER JACK Delirious 33c lb. Choice Home Dressed Veol Choice Grain I jd Steer Beef. M'.lhu,,'' YOUNG CHICKENS 8' 4e 59‘ 61c 69= BANANAS Tissue Towels DR. OLDINGS DOG FOOD 25‘ vu/ie-M/x' ORANGES SQUASH TABLE QUEEN .... CARROTS DRY ONIONS 5 lb. ,oek FREE. L8. 25 MULLER'S DONUTS 2 25c ,or 10' A 1lbs. 1Qc g 1Ibs. -j Qc Q CELERY HEARTS 91 CRISCOi „ ----------Of YAMS Good Qualltv APPLES WEALTHY ONIONS Bar . 10e 4 ibs. 23 MULLER'S BREAD MullerS Ovengio. I WHEATIES Package . SHR'D WH'T O for J9c POST T'STIES Large Package-. ** V 10lbs 25' 10lbs 23 ROLLED OATS FLAKES Reg. 6c BATH fcw SIZE fa I 15‘ 2 pka$ 19 ■*w«f V 11 ■ pt.. IlTTU FOR WASHING F1MI FMBKS AMDJ>HW» Chocolate Ripple Cake, each37c Pumpkin Pie, each 23c Pan Rolls7c doz.; 3 doz. 20c Barbecue Ribs, Baked Beans, Baked Ham, Pork & Beef O/EN THURSDAY AFTERNOONS BANGIIAItT BAKERY Ulin‘""iii"'ii||||i|"|i|||||i'l'"ii|||ii""'ii||||i""|i||||li""<iIlli... . k g- fTKAND THEATRf Hostings, Mich. Telephones 2244-2557 BL— “ TUIIDtnAV A EDirtAV THURSDAY — and FRIDAY. CCDTCkJRCD SEPTEMBER 10 18 CHARLEY'S AUNT SATURDAY ONLY. SEPTEMBER 20 Double Feature Attraction f Herbert Marshall and Virginia Bruce In ADVENTURES IN WASHINGTON" And The Dead End Kids in Kellogg's C'n Flakes 3 X, 23‘ and IQ 19 Jack Benns and Kay Francis in SuMar Corn Flakes 2X 13e PASSING OF WILL HERRICK Will Herrick, formerly of Hastings died recently tn Blglow, Arkansas. He leaves a wife, three daughters and two sons. Phone 2428 113 S. Jefferion St. 3 t 53‘ "HIT THE ROAD" Bargain Matinee 3:00 to T:00 SUNDAY and MONDAY. SEPTEMBER 21 and 22 Ronald Colman. Anna Lee and Gilbert Roland 3 L19 fi For llelutA ■ Puddings FMPROVID FIN! FAIRIC 22 FRIDAY AND SATURDAY SuMar Shortening ROLLED OATS E lbs. Die 3 ..,25 58 10‘ 3rves 25c 10‘ g P*<9’- 21 BREAD - H. A II. ba, .WER SUDS un । U Bakery Specials 37 1O< Daren 4 for 23c 3 for 25c 5 41lbs. । dleviile and Hastings dropped In j Street. Hastings, is now at the smith 125 W Mill st 1 Saturday evening to help Mrs. Sam Naval Training Station at Great V1>lto ’ " cl " ’ 00 f*pt 33’ Illinois, on Sentember September 3 tn to w welcome.* ,__________ Ashby celebrate her birthday. ILakes. i.kr. nilnota. welcome. A Mr. Jones from Hastings has begin training as an apprentice PENNOCK HOSPITAL I purchased the eld feed mill back of seatrtan In the U. 8. Navy. । Medical patlente at the- hospital the Methodist church of Bert Ames MLss Martan Skinner, who has Incline Herbert Vander Wall. Lafiund began business last week —Ver- been at Luke Ai-Gon-Quin this sing. Route 4, who is able to be dismonlvllle Echo. summer. Is now residing at the charged. Robert Linderman, 505 N. Mrs. Ruth Bryan ■ Rhode Ls to home ot Mr. and Mrs. John Hoev- East St.. Mrs. Wm. Stark. 423 E. speak ut Starr Commonwealth on enair. E. Thom St. I Grand St. and Mrs. William ChupSunday afternoon. Sept. 21, nt three Robert McGlocklin Ls spending man. Plainwell. Route 1. ‘ o'clock. Reservation Ucktis — Thursday and Friday this week in 1 Minor operations have been pernecessary ,41 you wish to attend. • Port Huron representing Barry formed on Amos Dalman. 146 E. Phil Schwarts. Chester township Ixidge No. 13 at the Knights of Bond St., and Calvin Florta. Delton, j farmer, clnims he has the largest Pythias Grand Lodge convention. 1 Route 2. Both are gaining nicely. The Junior Chamber of Com-1 Six babies were bom at the hosand most productive bean stalk in western Michigan. The stalk (while mrree will have a bam dance at the pital during the past week, five beuiv is over four feet lu length und Country Club here on November 1. being boys. A daughter was born ‘ to Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Coffman. has 90 jxxls. Since the average bean Ngshvllle. Sept 15. The parents of stalk hus from 20 to 30 pods. Mr. JARSTFER _ the boys ~ are: Mr. and Mrs. LawSchwuytz has a stalk of champion­ CONVALESCENT NEWS Callers on Mrs. MilUe McDonald' rence Chose, Hastings. Route*"3. ship proportions.—Sparta Sentinel the,-----past ------week -----were Mr. and Mrs. ; Sept. Leader. -------------------------— - —— O'. — Mr. and Mrs. Amos BrearReynolds "«• and .children. Hastings. Mr,. D«ld Froid, .nd d.u.hl.r, Mlke “J*' "WoM* chl,dr"'; Chas. cd“.1 ley. H„U W. Route Boule 1. Sept. 8; >; Mr. 1 tare moved here 1mm MlddlevlUc “ cDo""“ ----*"?, ----‘"“,, i, and ■"'* Paul and‘ Mrs. Herman -- ---------- Nell, 021 S. ” ---------------Mrs. McDonald “ is Washington St.. Sept. 10; Mr. and .nd «re lhhi« In the Albert Bern- Gangutlctt. SjiL met r'.ldetae. e<|ner 8. Market »'“* ’ 1 Mrs. Harold Jacobs, 820 N. HunAlton Wood “ visited his mother.1 over. Sept. 14; Mr. and Mri.- Vcrand W, Walnut But. j Charlotte is dedicating its new Mrs. Anna Boice. Saturday after-' nor Bennett. 800 S. Washington, Sept. 14. . j athletic field af Bennett park Fri­ noon. • Mr. and Mrs. Leon Pennock vis-1 David Scobey. Hastings, Route 2, day evening, with apirfoprlutc cere­ Red — the former’s — father. Adison lolmonies and a football game. ---- ------------. ------ - , , brought Jto the Jhospital • -----। |lowing i Highest bridge in the state of Pennock, last Tuesday evening. lowing an an accident accident and and his his condl condinil..... Michigan is a span being coiutniclMra J R Slekctec of Grand t‘on is reported as good. Ik, William cd across .the mouth of tbe Cut Haplds spent Thursday with her Reigler. Freeport, is also an nccl। Rivet, near Brevort in Mackinac sister Velma Jarstfer. Mrs. Jennie dent case and Is doing nicely. county. The bridge, expected to be Purdun who' has been spending a Thc following are making good completed within the next year, is couple of weeks with her daughter ■ recoveries after major operations: , of the truss and trestle type. The returned to her home here in Has- Lester Deeds. Nashville. Robert Nelfloor of the bridge is 147 fett above Ungs. son. Alto. Houle 1. and Mrs. Dorothe level ot the river and the strucMrs. Johnston of near Middle- Uiy Warner, Lake Odessa. tore spans a 700-foot valley over- ville entered the Jarstfer Convales- ’ Mrs- Olcn Leaxensky. Luke Odes­ , looking Lake Michigan -Exchange ceril Home Sunday. , sa is recovering from a recent ac­ , Miss Esther Mary Hirst, who re- ■ Leon Pennock called on his f«th- cldent. signed her duties here with the cf. Adison Pennock Sunday. | Guild donations that are greatly -TJX, N|ght Blooming Cactus al appreciated are a pair of crutches Barry County Health Department to attend the University of Michi­ the Convalescent Home wl)l be in from Guild No. 5; 12 dresser covbloorn some night thLs week Anyers and 2 bedside table covers from gan. has completed her studies in public health and has Joined the one wishing to see the cactus may । Guild No. 11. and Guild No. 10 con«tan of rhe Eaton Co. Health Dept, find out the exact time by calling iributed J2 glove wrappers, 42 surgical towels and 3 drapes. Mrs. Jarstfer. at Charlotte. Did .— you -----------------remember — the — hospital Mrs. Hah Thrun who has been----— Middleville residents have had a spending a few days at her home when .you did your canning und petunia contest this year, with first in Nashville un account of Illness. preserving? Thank you! place for the best general display relumed to her work at the Jarstof these lovely flowers going to fer Convalescent Home. Monday ' Rus-sell Beeler. Holland has Its evening. I tulips. Big Rapids its zinnias—what Gladioli and other varl,«>lorcd J garden flowers were used lii>Uie has Hastings? True Barry Co. has | lounge at the Country club al the Its peony day but the city could ANNOUNCEMENTS adopt a summer flower that would Methodist W. 8. C. S. Circle No.'?u««,ft> luncheon at which alxly. be attractive, the same as has Mid­ 7 meets Thursday evening. Sept 35. foul members and quests were dleville with Mrs. V . D. Ackerman, W. Present town guests were Mrs. n,,t of r " “ * ' The city council Friday evening Green St., nt 7:30 o'clock. Assist-! Out voted to have City Engineer Labcr- Ing Mrs. Ackerman will be Mrs. Wesley Beadle, Mrs. Russell Beadle leaux attend the water works con­ Carl Damson, Mrs. Arthur Snyder. and Mrs. Leslie Spoor of Grand vention td be held in Grand Rapids Mrs. A. C. Hyde and Mrs. Joseph Rapids, guests of Mrs. A. L. Brown; September 24-26. Brozik. Members and guesLs are Mrs. I. G Benton. Battle Creek, A derailed freight car at Ver- welcome. ■ ■ i with Mrs.'W. M Stebbins; Mrs. Ro­ bert Walton. Kalamazoo, with MrsK ‘ Edw. Van Popering, and Mrs. Ed. Thoman, Grand Rapids with Mrs. R. W. Cook. At golf. Mrs. Robert Walton won the guest prize and Mrs. Van Pop­ ering and Mrs. Ray Branch tied for the local women. Mrs. Wesley Beadle held high bridge score for the visitors and the Hastings win­ ners were Mrs. Chester Hodges and Mrs. Don Siegel. \ Next week’s committee is Mrs. D. S. Goodyear. Jr., chairman. Mrs. Gordon Ironside. Mrs. James Rad­ ford, Mrs Kim Sigler. Mrs. Jack Stem and Mrs. P. T. Colgrovc. HEINZ CATSUP L -SI 19M 3 25114^3 r I HSf51 SEMINOLE monlvllle delayed the 10:30 A. M. train until afternoon on Thursday. I VrgHIllZauOIlS Mrs. Ada Hall Webb of Grand , ----------------oT---,ce----Lutheran Guild , Rapids, napios. sister iiaicr of di Wesley wcaiey HaU nm of oi this uus 1• .,. „ Guild will meet• | city, passed away task. Wednesday Wednesday. September 34 at the Fifty-eight pupils were enrolled M! night. The" an’ ”,-----------------------The funerttl" funertd wm was ’’held on °Te Qi ”*rr>’ -Sponable. Mra. 'the St Rose parochial school last Saturday in Grand Rapids. .J-Bowman will be hostess. ,wecl^ | Richard Chester Manni, 17. son I Hutirwa H -t..w 1 Relatives and friends from Mid -1 of 8 H. Manni. 200 8 Washington' meeta M^T^d Mr. Local News MY LIFE WITH CAROLINE Bargain Matinee Sunday 1:00 to 3:00 TUES.. WED.. THURS.. SEPTEMBER 23. 24. 25 linger Rogers. George Murphy and Alan Marshall in "TOM, DICK AND lykRRY" arry theatre? Hastings. Mich., Phones 2247-2282 JEf B THESE SHIRTS FRIDAY and SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER 19. 20 Double Feature Attraction Keith Douglas and Lucille Fairbanka Olive and Palm Oils PASSAGE FROM HONG KONG And The Three Mesquileen In FDODTC ENTER BUY Outlaws From Cherokee Trail SUNDAY and MONDAY. SEPTEMBER 21 and 22 Penny Ringleton. Arthur Lake. Raby Larry Simms In "BLONDIE IN SOCIETY' Bargain Matinee Sunday 3:00 to 5:00 89c $1.19 $1.39 TUES.. WED.. THURS.. SEPTEMBER 23. 24. 25 Edward G. Robinson, George Baft, and Marlene Dietrich in HASTINGS STORE CLOSES AT NOON ON THURSDAYS MICHIGAN "MANPOWER" BAIRD'S HAnTINQH Mien. �Organizations fall of thl*' OrBce Lutheran Guild will meat’ Wednesday Wednf»d*y, September 24 at tha held on’ home of Mri HarrV Sponable. Mr*. , J. Bowman will be hoatea*. TEACHERS' EAM Community Notice* For New Fall Wardroi 03017104 ot manufacturing towns. apprentice PENNOCK HOSPITAL O’Medleal pattern* al the hospital who ha* incline Herbert Vander Wall. LaAQuln - »lng. — “ —“ 4. - — *• 1* * able -- -to be dis­ Route who charged. Robert Underman. 505 N. East 81, Mr*. Wm. Stark. 423 E. Grand St, and Mr*. William Chap­ •pendlng man. Pldinwell. Route 1. Minor operations have been perng Barry formed on Amo* Dolman. 146 E. Cnight* of Bond St, and Calvin Floria. Delton, invention. Route 2 Both are gaining nicely, of Com-1 Six babies were bom at the honince at the pltai during the past week, five ovember 1. being boy* A daughter wa* born Nashville. Sept 15. The parents of the boys are: Mr. nqd Mrs. Law- and Mrs. | Sept. 9; Mr. and Mrs. Amos BrearIren, Chas.1 ley. Hastings. Route 1. Sept. 9. Mr Sept. 25. for an all day meeting. Members please be present Visitors arc always welcome. 4. Give tiic Geography ot Eng- tertulned by David Bergman for dinner. Thursday, Sept. 25. All wcl- 6. Name the principal mountain ranges of Europe, and give direction in which they extend. , 7. Name five of the most impor­ tant rivers wholly within the United Thursday afternoon, Sept. 18. Tiie flrat meeting of the P. T. A. will be held in the school building Monday evening. Sept, 22. Dr. J K. Altland of the Barry County Health Department will la* the speaker Refreshment* will be 8 Name the principal cities 9. Name the principal cotton and gold producing countries of the f Define the following terms: Quantity, Axiom, Demonstration is Washington St, Sept. 10. is mother.; over. Sept? 14; day after-' nor Bennett. Washington, Sept. 14. nnock via-, David Scobey, Hastings. Route 2. ■r, Adison wa-' brought to the hospital folenlng . lowing an accident and his condlof Grand tlon Is reported ax good. William with her Rclgler. Freeport, is also an acciIrs. Jennie dent caiu’ and Is doing nicely. landing a' The following are making good r daughter recoveries after majny operations: son. Alto. Route I. and Mrs. Doro­ thy Warner. Lake Odessa. Mrs. Glen Leazensky. Lake Odes­ sa is recovering from u recent ac- | A C. Clark, Thursday, Sept. 18. BarryvUte The BarryvUte W. 8. C. s. will meet nt the church basement thii week Thursday for a pot luck din­ ner. Everyone is very cordially in- pro>x>rtion and give Mrs Paul Carlbcrg. aged 54. died Bunday night at her home in Grand Rapid*. She will be remembered In Hastings as Mias Teresa Bar­ bieri, who lived during her girl- Guild donations that are greatly appreciated arc a pair of crutches trlbuied 12 glove wrappers. 42 sur­ gical towels and 3 drapes. Did you remember the hospital when .you did your canning und preserving? Thank you! Monday rs. Joseph Jecf garden flowers were used In- the lounge at the Country club at the Tuesday luncheon nt which sixty-. Wesley Beadle. Mrs. Russell Beadle and Mrs. Leslie 8|>oor of Grand Rapids, guests of Mrs. A. L. Brown; bert Walton, Kalamazoo, with Mrs. Edw Van Popering, and Mrs. Ed. Thoman. Grand Rapids with Mrs. Al golf. Mrs Robert Waltortwon the guest prize and Mrs. VXn Pop­ ering and Mrs. Ray BrancAf tied for the local women. Mffi. Wesley Beadle held high bridge score for the visitors and the Hastings win­ ners were Mrs. Cheater Hodges and' Mrs. Don Siegel. Next week's committee Is Mrs. D. 8. Goodyear. Jr, chairman. Mrs. Gordon Ironside, Mrs. James Rad­ ford. Mrs Kim Sigler, Mrs. Jack Stem and Mrs. P. T. Colgrove. Will Herrick..formerly of Hastings died recently in Biglow. Arkansas. He leaves a wife, three daughters |||||i'"'il|||H!; examples that promise endurance — Welt edge brim. you 1. Define articulation, accent and emphasis. 2. Define inflection, and slate how many kinds. 3. Give the general rules for the Publicity 4 Define a rhetorical'pause. 5. Define the monotone, and state when it should be used. 6. What 1* the circumflex used to of the Moose. Hastings Chapter No. 626. will have her Chapter night program next Friday evening. Bep- • Smart in dn • Soft in ham • Rugged in t B Name .the grammatical pauses 9. What does the <-) when placed cl ween two sentences indicate? 10 How do you propose to excite n interest in reading? by their Grand Chancellor. Miss -Katherine Smith of Washington. D. C, they have come to recognize publicity as one of the most fas­ cinating activities In their develop­ ment program. Because the Wom­ en of the Moore bases its program on the object of serving the needs where, they endeavor to make the Mooaeheart standards available to every person in the community. j Self assurance when the boss turns on eagle eye. famous "Child City”—represent* the acme of scientific care and train­ ing of the normal child? Located ihirty-aeven miles west of Chicago. Ill.. thLs "City of Childhood" pro­ vide* for every need of the normal, growing child possible to provide in brings you! Luxurious all wool fabrics fully rich colorings and patterns ... immaculate tailoring and fit—the only thing lacking is an op- Founded and built In 1913 ,by U. 8. Senior Senator from Pennsylvania. Honorable James J. Davis.' for de­ pendent children of deceased mem­ bers of the Loyal Order of the Moose. Mooseheait has given to the world practical proof that its pro­ gram for the care and training of propriotely aristocratic Uve and protective measures against retardation In the child's growth physically, mentally, spiritually, and morally. In Its progress from in­ fancy to adulthood. Furthermore It is the answer to corrective meas­ ures for any lack found In the nor­ mal child's experience In relation to Its natural development. Moosehenrl sends its graduates out Into the world fully equipped to serve as useful, self-governing citizens, trained academically as well as vocationally. of fashion! price tag $1.19 $1.39 BAIRD’S (only 21.751 Handsomely draped double breasteds. casual three- button models, conservative single breasteds — styles to meet YOUR requirements in the heighth Specials SATURDAY HEADS bulk . gallon VINEGAR SUGAR Michigan granulated 89c for only TOWN-CLAD SUI THAT ONLY FINE CLOTHES CAN BRING—YOURS WITH 7. What use is made ot the parnthesl*. How should a sentence be Moose have learned through their international activities that public­ ity is a vital, interesting subject. By following the recommendations for {publicity work, established for Cauliflower BOTH 10. I had a $500 bond drawing 5 per cent Interest In gold and worth 4 per ct. premium; interest was due for Bl days. I sold my bond for $526. in green bucks, did I gain or lose by the transaction. Rapids. Funeral services were held on Wednesday morning and InterSnent mu In Mt. Calvary cemetery In this city. Friday get 17.75! Hard finish, excel- of The Churches THESE SHIRTS fabrics perfectly shop ing. eighteenths and eleven • fourteenths to equivalent fractions having a era. Marco C. Barbieri of thl* city und Joseph A- Barbieri of Pasadenu, by calling fashion, The WHISP—soft, ample ot each. 6 What is meant by the term jter GRAPEFRUIT JUICE unsweetened 2 10lb‘ 58 cans C. THOMAS STORES HASTINGS f J. C, HMHir CO.. INC.. �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 1041 tions n Guild win meet tember 24 at tha irry Sponable. Mra. « ho*te**_ isend club No. 3 . and Mn. Bert 111 SI. on Sept. 23. OKAOB LUTHERAN CHUMOH OWI w. "A TEACHERS' EAM. QUESTIONS IN 1868 (Continued from page 1. Sec. 1) stance* that determine the location of manufacturing town*. 3. Describe a mountain and name some of its use*. 4. Give the Geography of Eng­ land. Doud 5. Why Is. Oregon so much wartnThe Doud Ladles Aid will ba than land* on the Atlantic coast tertalned by David Bergman in the same latitude? dinner. Thursday* Sept. 25. All wel6. Name the principal mountain ranges of Europe, und give direction In which they extend. Delton 7. (fame five ot the most impor­ The Lady Maccabees will meet tant rivers wholly within'the United at the home of Mrs. Emma Dick­ States, with the citira situated on erson near Cloverdale, Thursday them afternoon. Sept. 18. ‘‘8. Name the principal cities in The first meeting of the P. T A DOWLING • BANTIELD METHODIST Africa on the Mediterranean sea. will be held in the school building CHURCHES 9 Name the principal cotton und RoUrt C. Smith. JV.. Fartor Monday evening. Sept. 22. Dr. J, DuwilUf -« lllirri, -rhlHrl HI Jill M«l»H’ gold producing countries of the K. Altland, of the Barry County earth. Health Department will be the PRACTICAL ARITHMETIC « speaker. Refreshments will Im* 1. Define the following terms: served. . Quantity. Axiom. Demonstration" and Theorem. Hendershott 2. 8tutc the difference between ab­ The Hendershott W. S. C. 8. will stract and a concrete number. serve dinner at the home of Mrs 3. Deline an exact divisor. A. C. Clark. Thursday, Sept. 18. 4. When are numbers prime to liarryvlllc . j euch other? , The Barryvllie W. 8. C. 8. will n oil Ih-wnlM* the different kinds of njert at the church basement tills Mr. Common Fractions und give un exweek Thursday for a pot luck din­ ■■ 1 ample ot each. ner. Everyone Is very cordially in­ ' ®- w,ttl tf‘ meant by the term per il'rih’lct.? • • vited to attend. q.,-.. I 7. Define the terms ratio and PASSING OF MRS. ■..u«h ' proportion and give examples ot. PAHL C'ARLBERG er uf each. Mrs. Paul Carlbcrg. aged 54. died 1 8. Reduce throe-sevenths, teneighteenths and eleven • fourteenths Bunday night at her home in Grand Rapids. She will be remembered to equivalent fractions having a in Hastings as Miss Teresa Bar­ least common denominator. bieri. who lived during her girl­ 9. What sum invested sit 9 per hood. She is survived by her! ct. will secure an Income of $1500 husband: a sister. Mrs. Mary Hawk- ; Ins of Hastings, und two broth10. I had a 4500 bond drawing 5 era. Marco C. Barbieri of this city per cent Interest In gold and worth und Joseph A. Barbieri of Pasadena, | 4 per cl premium; interest was due Cui. She was a member of the Al-, for 81 days. 1 sold my bond for tar guild and the St. Thomas guild $520. in green backs, did 1 gain or of St. Thomas church in Grand I lose by the transaction. Rapids. Funeral services were held READING on Wednesday morning und inter-. 1. Define articulation, accent and ment wa,» in Mt. Calvary cemetery "Ji.7 >*•«.' emphasis. in this city. ' . —— 2. Define Inflection, and stale how many kinds. NOTES ON THE 3. Give the general rules for the WOMEN OF THE MOOSE inflections. Publicity chairman, co-worker' 1 4. Define a rhetorical 'pause. Mrs. Rozejl Stanton of tht; Women 5. Define the monotone, and .state of the Moose. Hastings Chapter No. when it should be used. 626. will have her Chapter night, ii<*0. What h the circumflex used to program next Friday evening. Sep-1 J**" denote ? Umber 19. The Women of the I' 7' 7. What use Is made of the par­ Moose have learned through their I *•!*•. enthesis. How should a sentence be International activities that public-I " '"i read enclosed therein? . Ity Is a vital, interesting subject. t ‘,‘X8. Name the grammatical pauses By following the recommendations j 9. What dors the <-> when placed for publicity work, established for; between two sentence* indicate? the Women of the Moose, In 1927 , 10 How do you propose to excite ■ by their Grand Chancellor. Miss] an interest in reading? Katherine Smith of WasillllUteffTtL'. C-. they have come to recognize publicity as bne/of the most fasclnatlng nctivluA in their develop- . ment prograd; Because the Wornen of the Moose bases its program on the object of serving the needs of homes and communities every­ where, they endeavor to make the MoOoeheart standards available to tvery person in the community. i Mooseheart — the world's most j famous "Child City"—represents the ' acme of scientific core and train- j Ing of the normal child. Located j thirty-seven miles west of Chicago. Ill., this "City of Childhood" pro-, vide* for every need of the normal.' growing child possible to provide In I substitution of its natural home. Founded and built in 1913 ^by U. 8. Senior Senator from Pennsylvania. I Honorable James J. Davis, for de- I pendent children of deceased rnenibers of the Loyal Order of the Moose. Moosrheart hns given to the world practical proof that Its pro­ gram for the care and training of the child Is thejanswer to prevenlive and protective measures against retardation in the child's growth physically, mentally, spiritually, and morally, in Its progress from In­ fancy to adulthood. Furthermore It is the answer lo corrective meas­ ures for any lack found in the nor­ mal child's experience In relation to its natural development. Mouse­ heart sends Its graduates out into the world fully equipped to serve as useful, self-governing attlzcn*. trained academically as well as vocationally. NORTH IRVING WBBLEVAN METHO DI8T CHURCH For New Fall Wardroi DISCOVER SMART ECONO Brush Ridge ' Brush Ridge Cemetery Circle U to meet with Mra. Dan McCallum. Sept. 25. for an all day meeting. Members please be present. Visitors are always welcome. MTAL u at the hoipltal Vander Wall, Laftio la able to bedisLlnderman, 505 N. Vm. Stark. 423 E. 4rs. William Chap­ Route 1. ns have been per­ s Dalman. 140 E. Ivin Plorla, Delton, are gaining nicely. b bom at the hos­ e past week, five laughter was bom Clinton Coffman. 15. The parents of tr. and Mrs. Lawliutings. Route 3. Mrs. Amos BrenrUlc 1, Sept. 9; Mr. nan Nell, 021 S. Sept. 10; Mr. and robs. 620 N. Han­ dr. and Mrs? Ver16 S. Washington, . Hastings. Route 2, the hospital tol■nt and his condias good. William ;. Is also an nccl> doing nicely. an- making good major operations; shvllle. Robert Nel1. and Mrs. Doroe Odessa. u-nsky. Lake Odesfrom a recent ac- is that are greatly a pair of crutches 5; 12 dresser covr table covers from I Guild No. 19 conwrapjiers. 42 sur3 drapes. tn her the hospital your canning and ink you! TTBNI) 'IIEON • other vari-colored were used in- the sun try club at the h at which sixty-* and guests were ---­ Christ for » Cbsncing Wotl4" . । guests were Mrs. 4rs. Russell Beadle Spoor of Grand Mrs. A. L. Brown; ton, Battle Creek. Stebbins; Mrs. Rolamazoo. with Mrs. Ing. and Kirs. Ed. Rapids with Mrs. ' tobert Walton won nd Mrs. Van Popay Branch tied for .•n. Mrs. Wesley i bridge score for the Hastings win­ heater Hodges and • • mmltlee Is Mrs. D. '.. chairman. Mrs. Mrs. James RadSlglcr. Mrs. Jack *. T. Colgrove. ILL HERRICK irmerly ot Hastings Blglow. Arkansas. e. three daughters . ' : \ . I The Churches Styles UM ikiWfl iort, (Irlpm, plola >d la dia Torlaty r to Hia Mort of v» yw»"9 «oa— »klrt» kava Ihaa lor (Tyta*. 19 $1.39 Friday SUGAR michigan granulated GRAPEFRUIT JUKE unsweetened o Better At HD’S MICH. HASTINGS for only EYERY ANGLE! T A IAI k| PI AD QIIITQ vUIIU THAT ONLY FINE CLOTHES CAN BRING—YOURS 4V1TII 2175 Self assurance when the boss turns an eagle eye. when you’re escorting a "dream." when a client sizes you up—that’s the kind of pride Town-Clad brings you! Luxurious all wool fabrics . . . taste­ fully rich colorings and patterns ... immaculate tailoring and fit—the only thing lacking is an ap­ propriately aristocratic price tag (only 21.751! Handsomely draped double breasteds, casual threebutton models, conservative single breasteds — styles to meet YOUR requirements in the heighth of fashion! 15c 10 lbs' 58c 2 46 oz. cans 33c C. THOMAS STORES BOTH PERFECT FRO M Saturday bulk, gallon get lently draping weaves. Cauliflower “ST" 2 for 25c VINEGAR to­ fabrics 17.75! Hard finish, excel­ J. R. Chrlipell. Mlnlater Specials! fashion, that promise endurance — you FIRST CJtURCn OF CHRIST. SCIENTIST SHIRTS that announce morrow's 9 J. C. PfNNKY OO.. INO,. • Smart in drape! • Soft in handle! • Rugged in wear! �The Hastings Banner BOOST TH!COUNTY — TRADE AT HOME Thot Counts—Not lH Sixt A PAGE OF EDITORIALS AND FEATURES HASTINGS. MICHIGAN High School Notes! It’s Hie Spirit of a Community Bowling News Backward Glances | COUNCIL MOCEEDINGS |: Rife ZXT VncfAr/l'lV Bits of Yesterday ! Council Prcotdlnss ot Slot. 12. 1911 /few to the line, let the quip* fall where they may I Seven bowling leagues opened The following boys are out for tfieir seasons last week and for TWENTY YEARS AGO football this fall: K. Ayres, T. thirty five weeks the keglers will - - 15. ■ Sept. 1921 HewtH. he Banash. J. Beck. S. Benedict. D. V|e with each other for the supremDeputy Sheriff Charles Forward. | *,,J^|nat»•,* Berry. T. Birdsall. R. Bros*. G. BCy Of their respective leagues. On On 55. of Caledonia, was murdered Sun- i ’•* 1 Brown, C. Buholtz. F. Bush. J. Bush. Tuesday nights (he Piston Ring “"I । day by Hubert Delaney as he at- |( TJ1' C. Callihan. J. Coleman. R. Cook, T. ’League will have possession of the' tempted to arrest him Delaney nl-, Dolan, O. Earl. L. Earl. R. Endsley.1 alleys at seven o'clock and at 9 P. 'so shot himself through the head ,»i«>»i<H <> R. Foster. P. Frandsen. M. Francis-, M. — the -• newly fonntd Independent : when surrounded by aimed men. At S co. W. Garrison. F. Goggins. D. Gra­ League will show their prowess a Grand Rapids hospital il Is said i " "r" ble. E. Haight. L. Hathaway. A. Wednesday night the Recreation ; he may recover. . In f. n..™i Johnson. D. Keller. W. Kelly. L. and Sportsmen Leagues; Thursday John Coon of Charlotte, former J-J” Vuhi*' Kinney, T. Kurr. D. Keeler. D. Lou- night, the Commercial League and resident of Hastings, was electro- i ttprinj baugh, W. Lord. J. Malcolm. R. on Friday, the Bliss and Consumers’ cuted^bout 4 o’clock Sunday after- i 'Martin, J. McKeough. P. Myers. T. Power Leagues have the lanes. I noon when he came In contact with Myers, D. Ottosen. R. Pierce. R.] Piston Kin* Lcuue I| a high tension wlre 1Iwn. wire of mc the Thorn'ui'rii.• Racey. D. Settles. B. Scott. R. Smith. Cha*. Norris led the Tuesday applc Oo Bnd Co aboul 1( ,.„l„,£. : D. Stamm. R. Steenback. R Thom­ night ptay when he started with 5lx lnll(!s eosl of Hastings-on State as, M. ’Thomas. R. Tompkins. J.• ;212 and finished with wi ... total. Road a 551 •J""'1 Thompson. A. Todd. J. Wagner. N.■ n-u_ The ou. Shipping Dept h dropped the . _.u_. The enrollment in the city schools *”■ Wellman. J. Walton. H. Wilcox, £ first game to (he Grinders but won1 totals 1241. foreign students num-N Neubert. T. Vanllouten. M. Tucker­ [the Inst two games to , take the.. boring 226. There are 30 enrolled".’i,,,*. man. W. Stebbins. J. Shultz. K. .series. • Machine Room blanked the' in County Normal. 464 In tjic'High w-.ninn, Sage. K. Hill. J. Larkins. H. Town-'Tool 1■ Room and Office’was on the. send. S. Henry and E. Lewis. I short end of a 3 to 0 count when’• school building, the re>'.,:n'thc three [{• ,’hJ"*' wards and the department build- mui'.'iL'. Mr. Gies announces that the bio-, the Engineers made n clean sweep Ing. logy classes ore busy bringing in of. the series. -. the i Thursday was U lag specimens for class work. These In-j in-1 Independent IndependentLeague League .K u.., ..u iHr„.,rt elude fungi, moths, butt erf lie.-, und । The newly formed Independent 'ounl* ,^’c. I,r‘x^l’a'’ «01ll« 10 J: A1',';," ■"'J. ,.1*1 other insects. : League presented ull new teams and | *he char11^ {Ubd oI Pennock hos-1 Atlee.l.ri. a Ollll-I ;...... ................. Tinnrr rla« bnvx includingIO-0’-' n’"nynew face- All of the scries : P*ul- A total of $20L4j wu» raised. H . M,,,. i.i., Upper-class '“cejl Upper-class boys, boys, including including 10-2 io--’s- [ n,".n-v. n,'w while-wash scores with Mrt« and Mrs. Will Fighter have |.. Kn.. krru.rk. T uoed standing, are invltcd-to apu)(|n(! Food sold"Uurtr home on Ea.il Center 8t.j ‘ : & » »•«> " U,e win.1 >» •„■* l-«e pureh^ I „ I Junior Chamber of Commerce win-'10 Frank Gosch and have purchased ; w ifri.ri. i«t» street from nlng from Woodland and Car Seal.6 >'omt’ °n W. Grand street from ' m m >Urr> i.tnear future. outscoring the Banner. W. H. Couch. » ut' Ten boys led by Capt Don Well-|Commeretai Uacue fare reported Monday to Coach Ro> commercial League present­ THIRTY YEARS AGO Gamer for their first practice. They rd ftbou, thp same tcams as in the Sept. 14. 1911 ■re V. Bauman. J- Burkholder. D t and secretary Chas. Fiona The lecture on Jean Vai Jean, Wellfare. R. Byers. F. Cole. W. fCored „g lns t0 le(|d , lh(_ evc. given at the Methodist church last dTSSi.11’.I!d"j>nwuium'!,ll'oi Al,*r.lch “orM by »Sr<nEl“!5 thrnr ten onlv D Wellfare h a let- and chnx Norr,sCity Fath-; qUByle was attended by about 603 i> toft vrar^ touad Trie I fr< fmo,hered And,us b>". people and was one of the greatest " aJT JrX mrets tAvTnm lhrcr Bames nnd Good- lectures ever given In this city. h, ......... vet Tut The tcntaUve ye“r Bnw Hdwe duPUca“-d b> Benjamin Bretz of Hickory Cor- • J-n*e«trT^he toeludrJ.bCh«!lott^ Battle “,nnln,f ,hre<* BBn,,*s ,rom Mld- nera. was killed and Mr*. Bretz and - ------. I d?ev‘He V'.vu.iivi Creamery-. j. Coffee Shop nw won .. I’ 7 ... a. o!d year old son...were scilowly Injured- j n k*'"iwI»Creek Central; and the Regional wj(j Rame from Viking: HasI!in in a - runaway rjr.zrxy accident Saturday, a. ii»r». .. at Kalamazoo. . | Lumber and Coal blanked " " evening. (|( >>Ilrr , Mr. Knopf’s biology classes have [State Insulation: Moynahan and, The first wcdflTng to be solemnized , r. oii.-r. i started the study of insects. j Faul copped two games from Roush “ "*’' .Mwtodu, ', The District Conference of the T»tl»n 'and Ha.uns. Conalruction ' '”5 !?,* t?" Teachers ot Vocational Agriculture »..n a Mnsle B.nw Iran. Auld S|»n . Maude Edmn Smith daughter of [ < will hold its annual meeting at the S] K«r.allan uw |Mr. and Mra. Menry Smiu. and Mr r *£•■ « high school October 7. Harry E NesRot»r, Moore Ko-. away to a riv- H,ub'n »«*• ,*b“ “f 1 ‘aS man. Superintendent of Vocations of Agriculture of the State of ms Stan when he led the evenlras ■»“' °n Monday mornlny. Sept. 11 ., Allhouah .. enured.... Usd. Michigan, will be here on that day. play with SM pins. C Bender, a ■« nearomer In the league, bowling . ««M*n«. It «»s without wtonlatlmi. | This conference is the .first to be anchor lor Nashville scored MO pins , the bride und groon., being unatheld at Hastings. to lage runner-up pottlon. Ivon- lr->dcd Ker J W. Sheelum read The English Literature classes aids blanked Nashville;' Hastings u“ '"‘S ««««»'> heh’t1 have been writing poetry as well as Ice and Fuel won two iron. Perks ““b The Irrlde and groom evaded studying Anglo-Saxon poetry und Tavern and PUUm Hings beswd their JKU meaning Irlends and wem ( comparing It with modern. ’ _____________ M..1 Middleville by one gam. Huttings by automobile y.------------------Lake Odessa...... where; Mr. Conklin announces that the ?e,. and Fuel rolled high team score "™ they boafded the train ior v->™" Detroit ।I National Defense course In metal where Hubert is tn the employ of the ' of thCjCvening ’ with a 2540 count. work will start September 22. It Chalmers Automobile Co., artd where will be held from 7 to 10 Monday Sportsmen's League a cozily furnished flat awaited through Friday w«m week "and Is The Sportsmen's League, former­ them. o|*n io all out/if-school youths be­ ly the Fraternal Leagt# entered — --------------- —------- Ji The Miller & Harris Furniture Co. tween the a^s of 17 and 25. The play under its new name and the of U11:, clty has grown lo onc of entire coitrs/ Is free. Moose took two from City County. llJe jargl.st retail furniture concerns The choir has increased consid­ Attbns Body won a pair from Shel- ln (|1C ;,late now havmg (our large erably in number this year. New dons and Hotels had the better of stores_Hastlngs. Grand Rapids, music has been orderi^i for the be­ CYO by a single game. | Grcenvl|le and Beldmg. ginning chorus. Bliss League । Frandson a- Keefer, finished their freshman English classes of 207 H. Drews set the pace on the business career m Eaton Rapids lust have elected librarians and assist­ opening night of the Bliss League Saturday ant! this week are at the ant librarians as follows. Doris by toppling the pins,for a 550 count market buying new stock lor their Lockwood and Maxine Coojicr. sec­ His team mate Bob Field ran him. new double store in the Stebbins ond hour: Ardeth Williams and a fine race but fell seven pins short. Lawrence Fuller, fifth hour; Pat­ Their mates, the Foundry-, won two ricia Tyler and Mildred Williams, games from the Tool Room. The FORTY YEARS AGO ei.xth hour. Office blanked the Shop Office and Sept. 19. 1901 In the item last week listing the the Engineers took all three games । Thia Issue records Ute tragic death staff for the first tvro issues of the from the Electricians. ! of President McKinley as the result Fortnight, two names were omitted Consumers League . I of an as&u&sln's bullet and the ele­ —Bonnie Boorotn Ls the advertising Cedric Morey set a fast pace In vauon .MUCllu, U4 Ult vation lo to U1C the pre presidency of the manager and David Goodyear Is as­ the Consumers League on the open- united States of Theqdore Roosesistant. ing r.lght by banging out a big 576 vei. total tnt.i «rith with a «..» top score of 202. n G. .> Geo H Rock of'Newport News, Brower scored next with 526. The' W. Va. has been ordered to Batt., Line Gong was on the wrotig end Maine, where he will have chtuge of of a 3 to 0 count against the Of­ the large iron works. FIRST HOME FOOTBALL fice and Middleville won three, Jas. Craven has purchased an in­ THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 18. 1941 ’Round About Town W. R. C. NOTES I'rr.t Fitzgerald Corps No. 100 W. R. । C. met September 11th with thlr।tcen member* present. In the obn ’scnce of the president. Margaret rdinc palmer, the senior vice, president. ’ presided. Lucy Turner resigned as ■ delegate to the district convention and the Corps elected Loa Fergu­ son to fill the vacancy. Are you. planning on attending? Kathryn Shcldin of Orcutt Corps. Kniamazoo, was decided upon as our inspector, the inspection to be at our next meeting. September 25 with the regular birthday dinner at noon. Meat and |Mitalocs will be । prepared .it the ball and ctflles are promised. Birthdays lot September arc Cornelia Perry, a past depart­ i.- • t> c.iun ment president and Rosella Burg.r .urk k.’.\ n. ,“°«, । .|.r. r iorni> j Are you making something for . ..t ii...imc, | our Christinas bazaar, girls? Any ,"'i, ; fancy work will be gratefully re.j n. ui -i-.r,. I ceivcd. The Frost technique is slightly suggestive of the W. P. A. Hehl | Hehl Understand that my frlenjl Bcrnle Reed has been offered a genI ulne old American antique at bar­ ' gain prices. I | Don’t blame you et all boy. | With the Hastings building- boom rcacnlng a new peak of Intenxlty. these piummers arc difficult to get on the Job. By Observing Tommy Understand that my friend Leon Doster has been receiving some •■pebon-pen" letters ot late. 1 Heyl Hol Many a. time Tommy has envied the comparative oimphetty of the ''good old days." Face the Music Surprisingly enough, the letter* always seem to arrive when anoth­ 1 There arc three theories as to how er local wag of ample belt girth is I the expression "face the music” I originated. One Is that it is ot thcout of the city. ! atrical origin, first being u^ed by ac­ Bouquets to Carve th As Stebbins tors who were nervously preparing to for a swell new store interior. go before the footlight* and ntcrally But then, mv friend BUI always face the music (the orchestra or the was an expert "interior decorator" ' pianist). Second, it Is traced to the • military formation. The soldier, in anyway. full equipment, stand* at attention Howard Frost, the country squire and face* die music, and third, at of 801 West Bond, has big new a military execution the condemned landscaping projects underway. I . one is made to stand facing both the sec. । firing squad and the "music," i.c., What the Ind really need* Is a the bugler or the drum and bugle . corps. steam shovel. Trip to Greenfield Village $1.75 for Adults Children $1.50 Train leave* Saturday, Sept. 27 at 9:45 a. m. Leave* Greenfield Village at 5:00 p. m. To mqke arrangements coll or see D. A. VanBuskirk, Supt. of Hastings Schools. \ Sponsored by \ MOYNAHAN & FAUL (Ford Dealer! American Classic Hits! ciusc they smartly! ___ ______ __ ■ OD5 belted and wrap stylet. Expertly tailor­ ed herringbone*, fleeces, shetlands, tweeds, plaids. Wide choice colors. Warmly interlined. 12-44. • JBL Gotham Gold Stripe SILK HOSE $ J.00 pair Sporting News GAME FRIDAY EVENING terest in Jo*. Henkes' bakery and a The Saxons will play their open­ fine stock of groceries has been add­ ing game under the local lights WOMENS LEAGUE ed. aguiirst Grand Ledge. September Despite the high temperature, Chet Clsler of Middleville has fine .-cores were tinned in by the. Blue and Gold eked out a 7-0 vic­ women bowk-rs Monday night. Em­ purchased Frank Beamer’.; conlectory over Grand Ledge ip the last ma Carpenter scored high with a tlonary stock in this city and took possession Monday. five seconds of play. nice 530 count. < 165-182-183>. J. The visitors, coached by Steve McIver, bowling her first year in 1 Dwight Hinckley left for Lansing u|s Monday where he has secured a Szasz. former M. S. C grid star, are local competition scored 497 pins and D. Tahaferlo l’O!,‘Vcn determined on revenge. They have '148-181-168* ’ “ • ' • 160-172-148). Many' ’ ” " * " ***** ” requested a later dale on the Sax­ totaled 466. on football schedule for the future: other scores, well over the four bor tomorrow to enter ,the law de­ in order to be better set for this hundred mark, w’ere made by oth­ partment of the U. ot M. Mrs Phyllis Reynolds und daugh­ big game. ers. Banner office won the odd The Hastings team will probably game from i.eonatcLs; Windstorm ters. Mildred and Margery, started throw tiic following line at Grand took a pair from Strand: Stale In­ for Belmont. N. Y.. yesterday, for Ledge; a month's visit with relatives. sulation .blanked Portias; Beta SigI.E Bettles, Dave 68 ma Phi defeated Trio by a 2 to 1 LT, Stamm. Duane4 92 j count; Hastings Beauty Studio won FIFTY YEARS AGO 631 all three games fiom Boyes Real Sept. 17. 1091 ‘ Smith, Bob Wilcox. Harmon conference 65 i Estate and Piston Rings were on The Michigan M. E. conicrencc RG Thoma*. Dick 671 the short end ot a 3 to 0 count with closed Its se.-ston at Grand Rapids 661I Bonnet and Gown. nc । Tuesday '"id the following pastors RT Kelly. Bill HE .... Kurr. Tom , were assigned to Barry county The probable starting backfield • DEATH Ot FORMER < charges. Hastings, Rev. W M Pufwill be as follow-: ' fee; Hastings circuit, to be supplied. QB Garrison. Bill 611 Mrs Leo A Barcroft, formerly a Woodland. Rev A R Keillon: NashLH Lord. Bill 601 resident of Irving township, passed vllle. Rev J. W. McAllister; Ban­ RH Banash. Ted 761 away last Wednesday at her home field. Rev J. W. Wallace. Prairie­ 69l at Merritt ------- ... -foilowing _a .heart . . at­ F Pierce. Boo <Capt.» . vllle. Rev. J T. Cook: Middleville. The probable substitution^ are: tack. The family moved from Barry Rev T. H Jucokes: Irving, Rev. G. Hathaway. Lyle I 64 Co. to Merritt in 1930. She Is sur­ E. Hollister; Freeport. Rev. G.A. MyGoggins. Francis i vived by her husband: two daugh­ Myers, Louis ters. Mrs. Lewis Marble and Mrs _____________________ Rev. Frank Carpenter. late of Wagner. Jack Peter Martin -of‘ Hastings:. two' Jackson, is the new -U. B. minister Coleman. John granddaughters: her mother. Mrs ,on tlie Hastings charge. Bush. John L. Frances Briggs of Middleville: two Each day ot Heath’s and McCoy’s All eyes are.focused upon the Fri­ brothers. Gladeon Briggs of Mid- balloon ascension at the fair, a live day night game to see what Pierce dlevilie und Bert Briggs of Merritt, turkey will be taken to the clouds will do. He has been converted from and one sister. Mrs Lloyd Deger of and turned loose. One dollar will be tackle to fullback. In practice he Hastings. Funeral services were held given for the return of the turkey, is showing plenty of power and if at the Bowen Mills church oq Frl- uninjured, after each ascension. he does as well Friday night. Grand day at 3:30. with interment tn the;j Prof Eugene Davenport of the Ledge will have to put a mighty Robbins cemetery. 1 Agricultural College, has accepted strong line t: they are able to hold I the appointment to the presidency him. Much also depends upon the No 'Soundproof Room' ________________ of the Brazilian Agricultural Colsupport of the rest of the *qua<1. Acoustical scientist! report It’s Im- lege. Hrs salary will be 16.000. hrs most of whom are inexperienced in possible to construct a soundproof . house and living • being also fur­ the game. room In which a sensilivo meUr nlshed. would register zero. For one thing. Dr- and Mrs. J. C. Lampman will the earth's own vibrations would I remove to Albion this week, in orIn one Australian hospital, pa­ rcglsler from five to ten decibels ' der that their children may have the and when when a a person person entered entered such such a a j advantages of Albion college. tients with head or neck injuries are and supplied with * •’radio” pillow. I room, just the life pulsation* ot hl* America’s answer to the dictators Containing a very wesk loudspeaker I body would lift the meter five deci- !* a declaration of national emer­ the pillow* arc matte cf *ponge rub bel* more—and that’* about the min- gency. Buy Defense Savings Bonds btr. I imuin that can be achieved. and Stamps to build our defense. 1 3, 4 and 6 Thread atiliiul -i<h king- -full "f.ishiniicil pure silk NYLON HOSE $•£.50 pair Sheer Dotted Pricillas Sheer Cotton . . Wovcn-ln Dots . . . Deep Ruffled Edges RIGHT SJ.OO pair Wherever You Are You will find that our new Curlee Fall Suits give you that well groomed appearance — wherever business or pleasure may take you. Tailored Panels pair Curlee Suits are definitely masculine in their styling, yet have that modern touch which appeals to modern men. They have the comfortable fit and drape which only expert tailoring con give. And you will like |he smart new patterns in Curlee's quality-materials. Every suit in the Curlee line is moderately priced — and we have them in a complete range of models, styles and sizes Come in and see them. in COTTAGE CURTAINS 69‘ - $1 .00 per set Ml full cm K<d<| and blueC color-, red. green. Tl,e Value Store 138 W. STATE HASTINGS’ 25 00 TO $295° WATERS CLOTHES SHOP "SaUiag Quality Ke«p* Us Busy” �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 1M1 I Chltraga UiU I junction with their Veterans day. | SOCIAL EVENTS I The Silver Guild of Pennock hoe­ ' pltal met Thursday evening with J Mrs Hiram Baxter, large bouquets of mixed fall flowers decorating the ; rooms Dessert was served at small tables and later bridge was played. AND Regular meeting tonight. Thurs­ Mrs. Willard Smith. Mrs. Robert day. Meeting called to order at ; Walldorff and Mias Jean Brower 8:30. 11 held the winning scorn. Mra. Net) ___ .... ~ October Comrade Bushong and Comrade ; 1 Adair will be the hostess. • • • 1 Andrews arc planning on going to The Sunshine Club will meet at Tlie 1 —children ------------ -------and--------------------------grandchildren me Allegan fair thl* week, hi conll*e home of Mr. and Mrs. Otto,of Mr »nd Mr*. Fred Reynolds had * Lightfoot of Freeport. Friday after- » eurprtae party and potluck din-, noon. September 19. i ner for them at Caledonia Park, • • • ; Sunday. There were twenty-five in The (lr»l meeting oi th. year ol T>''> Circle No, 4 ol Ute W. S- C, S ... ■ lovely etU. . hold yr.t.rd-t at th. home ot Mrs. ....... . * ..... C. D. u.uer, Mr. C. It. Hinman. Vlrtlnla Johanna Baird will Circle chairman, we. honor furat, aa entertain aeveral at her trtend. It wa. het birthday. Mr., W. I. Hln!’■ *1,h d*Trt “ man »«. alm remembered aa her 1 °“‘ ‘ birthday «aa two day* earlier. Man. ! “rt>l«n la VUTlnla a aeeenlh binh-, for the year were discussed. “sy cunlveraan-- . * CLUB NEWS . j . ■Twelve giteau were entertained by Mra. S. C. Boger,, on ThurMiay evenlng ut her lAoh lag. cottage, l-ollowing the coopetnuve .upper, pcOro waa played with Mra. Munhall Schema and Mra. Albert Craig holding the winning Korea. . ••• | Mrs Lloyd Anderson entertained i her club for dessert and cards Wrclncsduy afternoon. Sept 10th Pedro was ployed, prlww going to Mra. Russel! Zrrbel. Mrs. Dunne j Miller und Mrs. Ellis Kelley. Mra. I Saturday evening, Mra. Nellie uu, Mta j,.,„ I)lcv,t^n „v. , birthday parly tor Mra Vell„, Ultk„„„, |ourtrcn guesta PMr„ (umpired the ,veulng‘a entertainment with honctl m Mra. Una Mason and Ult, M„ D|ek„»n the recipient ol many lovely gltla. ----------------- • —----------MARRIAGE UCENHES Burdette M Cline. MlddievUle ..22 Alu E M1<Mlev|Ue .... ... „ , . . Wm ° JMkson. De* Moines. Lloyd Steeby was a guest/ The next ; meeting will be held Sept 24 nt the Oerlrud'' Cr8l8. Hastings------home of Mra. Miller on South Han- j over. Mr. nnd Mrs. Merle Kelley cntert.Hncd their Euchre club on Saturdaiy evening. Sept. 13th at their home on South Dibble St 1 Prizes were won by Mrs. Junior Mc­ Millan. Royal Huycs, Mra. Glenn Kahler nnd Ellis Kelley. Lunch was i served later in the evening. Mra. I With a Beautiful, Weath­ Merle Knhlcr of Grand Rapids er-Tight ART-LOC Roof was a guest. The next club meet- i ing will be held In October at the It doesn't pay to procrastinate horn.' of Mr. nnd Mra, Ellis Kelley when your roof is worn out on South Jefferson and leaky. Decide NOW to Mrs. Jacob Rehor nnd Mrs. J. A. u« start at once putting it on. Wooton were liostc.ws at a cook I Runember, in deajihg with out supper for nine at the formers Sneriff-Gosltn, you are deal­ home on Monday evening, complling with one of. the oldest. menlary to Mr.. D L. Christian in ' observance of her birthday Pedro dentiai roofing concern! in the was played during the evening. United State*. We have epecialired in re-roofing work for Tile sixteen members of Hie Mr 1 nnd Mrs. Club met with Mr. and 1 I.oc Bhingcs on thousand* of .Mrs. Willard Lawrence on Monday { evening for a cooperative supper,. followed with bridge. Winners were Mr. und Mrs Gerald Lawrence. Mr Monthly Payment Han and Mrs. John Chandler, wlio were guests, and Mr. mid Mrs. Robert Walldorff. . Don’t forget our Pow-Wow to be' Any of the comrades who care to held In Lansing, at the olds hotel. ing you the beat family night yet. ! he - . ■ and.school . . • T so -- you had better reserve ______ the night — l_w_. be tru-lilderl included In tn thia this Irin trip, can tHalrn make This _trc mid-year « J_relic arrangement* with Comtade Bush- Instruction trill- be held In October Ior xuand will Include a foot ball game. Comtade Bushong and the rest Comrade Webb iiu been made visit to <nir National Home and a of the officers, would like to make chairman of the new membership Victory banauet and ball. This some definite decision on the form, drive for the coming year. Victory banquet will be for the of activity our post will sponsor Il is hoped we can have a full benefit of those posts who have the for this winter. As many as pos100 percent paid up membership largest percentage of membership, alble are requested to come to meeting tonight so as to talk this over for 1942.'before Christmas. Won’t paid up for 1942. all members help in this by paying Plana are being laid tor our fam- among auraelves. their 1042 dues now? Uy night, to be held in the near "Keep Them Flying." FARM BUREAU NEWS The South Thomapple Oomrnun­ ity Farm-Bureau group meeting was The group w«M all A. C. Dunklee, Thursday evening, fashion. Ths Sept. 11. The topic of dtecuolon playing games was "Improving Community Or­ ganisations." After a very Intirtit- which a '| lunch ing discussion the hostess served lunch. Th. Oeuter Circling The Kent. Allegan and Barry Junior Farm Bureau held their sec­ house at Caledonia Part ond meeting at the Stauffer home game -supper. - “WARDSiiMNIVERSffiSALE! I DE LUXE TIRES REDUCED! sSALE!9xl2 AXMINSTER! Deep Pile AU Wool! Premium Quality 995 6.6O.1S with your CARLOAD SALE! SAVE' I 13.00 Mo 312-CoU 'Mattress 1994 2988 Select your new axmlnster bom Wards big array of smart patterns! Save NOW during the Anniversary Sale! Sensational savings on Premium Qual­ ity Tires! Warranted without limit ol time or mileage. vent* "coti-W 'l Covered ta ot quality ticking* I a choice 18.94 Let us Protect your home Miss Eleanor Miller entertained six guesta al luncheon on Thura-1 day ut the home of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. George Mijliir.—The । afternoon was spentzWtth visiting. Mrs. Paul Faulkner of Middleville , and Mr*. Roger -Wlsweli of Kalamnz<x) being out of town guests.! Miss Miller Is planning to attend the Gregg Secretarial School in, OIL PRICES SLASHED! COMPARE s1.25 PAINTS Paint Sale! Your Choice Pennsylvania! Gio.. Enam.l Semi-G/oae Floor Enam.l Porch Paint 15- includ.d 35c a quart won’t buy bitter motor oil! AUTO BATTERY BARGAINS! AUTOMATIC RADIO-PHONO Regular 4.44 1-year Battery Drop a card to: Representa­ tive Wm. L. Wilson, Nashville, fetch. 3594 Modern in style with ehrome lege gleaming porcelaia top! And thia set modern in easy-to-cleon con Shaped seats! Extocaicn table! Sal. Pric.l COMPARE UP TO s70' Deluxe 10\ Oil Beater And $10 Worth ol Records 294 iknnitirtavr 5988 With your old battery In exchange. FOR DEFENSE OF BEAUTY: 49 With radio-phoik?, get $10 worth of records at no extra costl Compare up . lo $89,951 Plays 12 records automatic­ ally! Gets Europe! Tone control! Repair the ravages of summer by tegular treatmenta Deluxe lea lured! Has ladtaal Fingertip fuel control! AukmaBo control! Heat intensifier! Heats 4 rooms! Limited lime! Hurry! BAR Hotel Hastings, Phono SAVE! PRICE SLASHED! Whit, with Rod Trial coats that will ’keep you and beautiful through Winter, oil rea­ sonably priced. Newest, IHOte. belted, box styles, prin­ Wurdi Sdf- • Polishing <Vax Sala of Sweat .■Rj cess ... all slyled right and fur trims: 53! Yes, you get an extra half-quart at no extra charge! No rubbing necessary! Dries in 20 minutes) sm«» 5«p Anniversary Sale value! Me­ dium-weight, fleece-lined, full■i*c athletic cutl Save NOW I 46 Why pay $15 more? Bra naw washet has Swirlator action and Lovell wrioged This 3-ihol, 20-ga. boh action repeater really is 3 gum la 1! The 3 easily changed choke tubes give you a gun for any type of shooting! See it! With electric pump. . • • SI.It With gasoline engine Wardoltuni Floor . Covering /• Stove Pipe Prk. Cvtl 14e 33?. 3“ Storrfi collar; pivot aleevcs; bi-swing back; game Time pocket. pockt Water-repellent Army Duck. AU White . 0 8-lb. Sixel 1269 Sale Special I Hunting Coat 11° Reduced more than 35 •» ! Stockup and save at this cut price! Polished and split-resisting I ■ filled sporh coats, dressy, for fall and winter. Plain 71 QC 72 Round Hardwood Clotheipini FAMILY SIZE WASHE 3 Different Choke Tubes! First quality porcelain enameloaheavy seamless steel base! Teakettle, double boiler, covered kettle, 3-pc. saucepan set, pad, dishpan, and percolator^ REDFERN Hand-picked beauties . . . THREE GUNS IN ONE! Triple-Coat Enamelware 1 COATS 1 68 Gals. reg. up lo $3.10 Now 2.44 partinctit warm Compare 5 Pea. $10 Higher Lowest price of the Mason on Wards lirit quality finishes for woodwork, walls, floors and porches! Save now! through n» tit tin- same man- BEAUTY NEW DINETTE SENSATION ■ Supreme Quality’’ ... the only plugs with a KNIFE-EDGE ELECTRODE! Get a full set! Save now on Wardoleum I Long wearing baked enamel surface! 6 and 9 ft. widths. Reg. $1.15 Floor Vorniih Sol.l All Steal Utility Cabtnte •88 Super-Marproof —-the hardest, clearest varnish for floors, woodwork you ever aaw! Save! Buy several at thrs LOW sale price! Chrome-plated frames! Artificial leather upholstery I 25% curled turkey feathers. 75% curled chicken feathers! Fine, feather-proof ticking! 894 Clean, convenient storage at a record low price I Five shelf spaces! AH steel construction! Soup shut without tools! Buy now and save in tHr Stove board (Ms34'). Circulator Cooks-Hetrte 16 Cooks and hsats. toot 2 ful wicklssa burners I cooktop! Hurry to aavel STOCK UP I Large selection of Colors and Styles Any purthaw totaling Also Complete Line of POLO SPORT AND DRESS COATS In A Lower Price Range Bonnet & Gown Shop A. F1NGLETON B. HURNEY 104 East State Street Phone 2132 Hurry.' Anniversary Sale ends Saturday.' 118-124 SOUTH JEFFERSON STREET HASTINGS MONTGOMERY WA �faoe arx THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 18, 1941 LAWRENCE J. BAUER POST NO. 43 LAWRENCE J. BAUER UNIT NO. 43 : RURAL MICHIGAN : MAKES BEDDING H Two million pounds of surplus ’ American cotton is the total in the 40.000 matt:cues that will have ! been made when the last knot Is MISSIONARY SOCIETY HAS ’• tied in the ,1041 program sponsored INTERESTING MEETING ' ' tn 4hr state by the United States Meeta Every Tuesday Meet* lat and 3rd Thura. of 'I Department ol Agriculture, the fedThe W. H. and F. M. Society of Evening at Legion Home ‘ the Wesleyan Methodist church held feral Surplus'Marketing admlnistration. the Agricultural Adjustment their first meeting of the confer­ ence year last Thursday evening at The Auxiliary gladly welcomes later. Watch for particulars. f administration and the federal-state the home of Rev. and Mrs. J. R. their Gold Star Mother. Mrs. Grace • • • i extension service in agriculture und Chrispell with an unusually large Bauer, who is moving back to Has- I Commander Harry Larsen and i home economics. Thc estUnate comM from MIm number present At the business tings from Grand Rapids She will I Mra. Larsen. Unit secretary took in ,0l?a 1 .c?”ve"tlon thl» *e‘*! Margaret Harris, assistant state. meeting, tn charge of the newly reside in Mrs. R. M Bates’house on ,he ।,n Milwaukee. Mrs. tairsen also ex- j homc demonstration lender on the" elected pre*ident. Mrs. Chrispell. S Jefferson. ’ ’ * P£k‘hL‘ u. rhirnd-n on ”* Michigan State College staff. She the offices of secretary and treas­ opening In Chicago on Saturday. ^tfd |n lhe pro. urer were combined and Mrs. Wm Mrs. Thressa Brown has applied Allerdlng was elected to the office. i The campaign for funds for the throughout the slate. for her twenty year honor guard. Mrs. Victor Sisson was chosen work ‘ fracture bed is meeting with splenEligible families gathered in superintendent, the office formerly , did success. j church basements, township halls. held by Mrs. Allerdlng. At the regular Auxiliary meeting * .**,,*. . school -gymnasiums or even fairA splendid program was present- tonight, officers for the coming year The-''Legion realized a nice sum| Bround buildings where community ed under the direction of Mrs. are to be elected, followed with tram lhe pl»>» on Thundwy «ndimaltm, w„c „t Chrispell. ■ refreshments. It is hoped" that there Friday evenings and greatly appre-1 ---------- ,U|> TM pn))rcu The newly electly officers have may be a large attendance, as there ciate the assistance of lhe students ® wherever requests for free materials planned ,a, very interesting outline are questions of Importance to con- and other townspeople. The comedy v warranted. of work for the year and several slder. contained some clever lines and, „ , , . Cotton was rreceived bales .I? and1 .nuMto which dellBMod < t"'"a.in ".S" new members are expected to Join * •l"<1 «»J The the society. . ji The Joint installation of the Le- th. .Udlcnce,. Procecd-s arc lo he >“■' rrt.ulr.-d hour. [ gion and Auxiliary officers will be used tor writ.rr work by the L«t«>< ** CONSECRATION MEETING , , , ot *ork- uut Groups often pooled ef।[ on Tuesday evening Sept. 30, at Mrs Georgia Jarman and Miss <orU >»> marking, cutting, pinning The Barryviile C. E. Society held the Legion home. Dinner is to pre­ a Consecration meeting at the home cede the meeting Names of install­ Mabel Sisson will audit the Auxil- and Hitching. of Myrtle Wilson of Hastings Sun­ ing officers are to be announced iary books next week. ! Preparing the bat of cotton was ' tifr next step. Workers piled up day evening. This devotional meet­ ing was in charge of Rev. Griswold “ the cotton in loose layers. Tying of Nashville who told an interest­ held in the Holloway church. | the knots and sewing the rolled ing Bible story and read appropriate j । edges look additional hours. In poety. The meeting closed with sev- 1। Alma college will open its 1941-42 1 groups of 10 persons, however, five 1 year with a formal convocation IRVING GRANGE " j mattresses often were completed tn eral hymns of consecration. September 25th following a threetwo -trays. Some county programs PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH day registration period and fresh­ have long been completed, others Rev. Lemuel Severance and Rev. men days. This will begin the 55th aie still progiessing. according to S. Conger Hathaway returned Mon­ year for the Michigan Synodical Miss Harns. day night from the semi-annual । college of the Presbyterian church. Now the project is being expand­ Oh October Sth its new chapel will meeting of Lansing Presbytery held ed to the making of comforters. I m * dedicated at 7t30 p. m. Dr. Paul In Homer. The former acted as a These, instead ot the 50 pounds Trustee of Presbytery and the lat­ C. Payne, genera) secretary of the of cotton for mattresses, require but ter gave the reports of the commit­ j Board of Christian Education will four pounds of the surplus material. tees on Pensions and Resolutions. be the speaker. Music will be fur­ They were accompanied by Rev. C. nished by the Alma College choir. Civic, fraternal, and social cit^aniH. Evans of Vermontville who sat All Presbyterians are invited to at­ rations can invest orgnnh os a Corresponding member from tend this special college convoca­ Bonds. K&fl lurk funds , in Defense Savings -Z------the synod of Wisconsin. The spring tion ----- which will follow the MichlScries F nnd G. meeting of the Presbytery-will be gan Synod meeting. 00 Ready Tomorrow! Roy the bui friends York C part ol FOOT-LITE HOSIERY ' Mrs. J. Wednei field vi so atte tors of FRIDAY AND SATURDAY ONLY Grand beth D guest Saturd here’ t< Mr. i son, D Mrs. I and M Joyed i the he have J Haitir OUR LAST AND FINAL PURCHASE OF REGULAR 89c "FIRST QUALITY" FULL FASHIONED PURE SILK HOSE FROM THE _ GLOBE KNITTING MILLS - BUY NOW! Rapid’ Kelt ns a a Elbe Grange Programs M 00 V Mr.spent Mrs Oertn aftern Bunda Frank Mrs this i nnd k W 11H ^99 x M caller Suntlu Mrs left 1 . W Mis. the w retail! Altc B The Season’s Smartest! B Thun Mrs spent tlvcs Mr. ited the a Suedes and the Newest Styling in gfi. Crushed Kid Leathers . 2 3, Service, Bundi Frani Mr the w und । Bur Harol Glen Mr Mt. I their Mr frir-ni week' MH wide Let these dress Styles help you look smarter selection of patterns and styles here for everyone. 5J Every Pair a Star Value Winner . . . You SAVE MORE at Our Cash Prices! <aa - ( t Fr. -. Kissi ‘ sumr. . Mr : Mr *k Bund :• Mr £ speni ? year D« < Chat • $1 QQ ' ■ Styles ^1/^ That Are Smart To Wear Everywhere Dress Up Your Feet at low cost as as ‘2.98 TO A CUSTOMER PLEASE Military Strops Clever Suede Ties Antique Pumps SO Mt are < cut I Mt to h Jeff: \Of ( Yyle Mi of I: Mi : fainl J with 1M nnd visit 4 PAIRS Spectator Pumps ' “ 5> ‘ ■* No Irregulars Expensive Silk Hose in Everything But the Price... Compare Quality, Price and Savings 00 to i been Di turn vtait Casuals SIZES ACT NOW! SAVE TOO ON NEWEST NYLONS M L V - FULL FASHIONED Successes—Pure Thread SILK from Top to Toe! Buy Two Pairs Alike... For Extra-Pair Wear! 2 pairs *1.25 HASTINGS CUT’RATE SHOE STORE - - - ___________ ________ i_____________________________________________________________________ _ . . Barry County’s Busiest Shoe Store 114 WEST STATE STREET ' I HASTINGS MICHIGAN Kg i �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 18, 1H1 en at the home Of Mra. Dora Fed- the NationalCoroners Association । Ungs. In 1906, he was married to MOREY-WALTERS , ENTERTAINED FOR ['twa, Bunday. convention. Mra. Fisher accom- Esther Wheeler of Bay City. They Th. unlun, ■» „r. »V1» 'I Mre H J Freeland returned cr»!P*nled him and while there visited made their home In Chicago where Mh. om,. w.iun, toh.. j1*?. .tgrty gr-yj j wednAedav of last Week from st»t«r. Mra. Arnold Exo in High- he*waa engaged tn business until . ... . . । ana Mra. Andrew oak entertained daughter. Betty —~ . Weedsport. M. Y., where she wm the!land Parfc * Ur of Mr .nd Un Wur Unu. j „ lhu, u, and William Morey of Lansing, ton the latter's sister and husband, Mr. Clark Truesdale, son Roy Thayer. Jr., of Detroit was of Mr. and Mrs. W. C Morey of ,nd Andrew Muir of Bt. Cloud. Un. William Truttfhte oU,tr l“ Benton Harbor on Bunday. the guest of Miss Grace Relckord law. Dr. and Mra. F. E. Lowry. i 4n^.lMra’nL'l M““ ,n5 nirf’erook attandeTthe ‘n^GT Mrs Frcd Fairchild oi Hastings and Center, Wisconsin. Holt, was read by the Rev. B. J. over the weekend. Adcock al his home on W. Court Mr9 ^lr. DouquetTof llnrdu and camu Mcaufnn of Tnvvm City u, I O^lub^?lh. »r Mr. AnOlonn. « B.UI. MUs Betty Sigler is visiting GETSTATE DEGREES FROM St. on Saturday afternoon. Mem-, other fall flowers decorated the UNIVERSITY i friends in Philadelphia and New York Cfty for a tew weeks, bers of. the immediate families wit-, rooms throughout the house. At Among the 412 students to I nessed the single ring service. 0 0 before thefem and flower Idegrees from the Unlvenb Mrs. Ena Rockwood is spending A teal blue afternoon dress, with tanked french windows a mods ( Michigan at the cloee ot the part of this week and over the ? “ I >»"’ »>"■ J“l“’ “ Hortn»e.wm | lied Mr. and Mr,. Bd.ard Adam,.'. inUrment in RWer»lde eemebeige accessories was worn by lhe wedding ceremony was read by mer session, was Mias A. Onto weekend nt the home of Rev. and C. f. nn.tr*m on Tueaaar , al Kv,n,Wn u., Friday Jr. and Baby al Murkreon over Ure j u • bride und she carried an arm bou-, Ulancy Tift, nephew of the bride,' monds of this city, who was Mrs. J. L. Ickes of Freeport. Mr. and Mrs. Warren Wilcox of anfl visited relative* in Chicago un- weekend. Mrs. A. D Knlskem ac-1 --------- -— ----------------•quel of white gladioli. —• *A. “M. • 'degree. - *' --uet -bite gladioli. the 81n*le rln« ««rTlce u_.__ belnK — uaed.ihtr MUa Mm Mra. V. D. Wldrtg is spending Jackson called on Hastings relatives 1 m Bunday. companied them and spent the poST-NUPTIAL SHOWER Miss Marjorie Dryer, the brides- As lhe "Wedding March'* from trachea in the second ward MB Wednesday through Friday al Bliss­ on Sunday. i yr and Mrs q. b MeggUon.' weekend with Dr. and Mrs. Emery j On -Thursday. September 11. Mrs. maid, wore an afternoon dress ot Lohengrin was played by Mrs. Harry P. Firestone and Bari field visiting her stater. She will al­ .Miss Doris 8 trim back of Battle three daughters and a son from KnLskem. , | Zara Boulter entertained twenlylight blue with black accessories. Clancy Tift, the bride entered on van Sickle, both of Mlddlevt so attend the Adrian County Fair. Creek was the guest of Miss Elaine Charlevoix were Thursday night, Mr. and Mra. Wayne Merrick one gUCS(R at < miscellaneous show­ Miss Gertrudt McPharlin attend­ Winslow over the weekend. ' | guests of Mr. and Mra. Shirley B. I leave Sunday for Toledo, where an cr honoring Mra. Clinton Williams Her flowers were also gladioli. ,he *rm ot her'brother B. H. De- also received their A. M. degr Charles Wallers, the bride's broth- Maranvllle of Romeo. Michigan, at the same time. ed a meeting of the board of direc­ Mrs. Grace Bauer who has been I Henry and family. uncle. J. O. Bernard, will join them <peme BanAmi The evening was er was best man. gave her ln in mnrrinke marriage. For her . who BBVe •*____________ tors of the Mlcldgan Rural Teach­ living in Grand Rapids, expects to Mrs. Mary Garrett of Chicago on a trip to Washington, D. C.. Ppent playing hearts, honors going ers Asson. at the Panthnd Hotel In return to Hutlngs soon to reside. 1 *nd Mra. Earl Kermeen. Mrs. Jessie where they will be the guests of to Mr# Ernwl Parr and Mre. Per. Mr. and Mrs. Morey are living in । wedding the bride Wore a gown of ' Grand Rapids.. Saturday. Lansing where he Is employed at a embroidered white silk and Juliet Mr. Bernard's daughter for several rls QU|Cg i fashioned finger Up veil. Pink , Mr. «d Mn. Amory Wood of Mra Raymond A. Palmer (Eliza­ d*ys| The guest-of-honor was presenl- bakery'. gladiolus formed her bouquet. Mrs.1 beth De Yoe) of Birnilng'Karn was the Maple Grove were dinner guests of ®r .Cale.d®®u_Mrs' TU[ O£ST OAY M home Mr. and Mrs Albert Beumer enwlth many lovely gifts. Co- DISCUSSION OF : Andrew Oak. sister of the bride, i guest of Miss Mabel Sisson from Mr. .nd MO. O.n U,U on BU»-1 tertalned Sunday at a family din- hostesses were Mrs. Earl Boulter, CLUB PROGRAM was matron of honor, hec dress be­ wkm ro accohmh Saturday till Monday, going from il i. « . , a. . ... from Greenville on Saturday and ner. Guests were Mr. and Mrs Mrs. Mer]e Schley and Mrs MauMrs. H. A. Adrounle was hostess ing made of dusty rose crepe and . here to Grand ihivtn Frank Rulrick of Detroit was the > 8unday Miss Potts IT Supervisor of Clair DeCou affd Bill, and from! rlcc Hughes. al a meeting of the members of the । her flowers were tiny bronze, Mr. and Mra. Chas. A. Wolfe and guest of hta brother and alster-in- muJl|c ln the oreenvllle schools and away Mr. and Mra. Timinas Sleb-1 .. ■ ——----------------eiFafit H. DeMaranville' ooard and the chairmen of the va- dahlias. Mrs. E. ... pon. David, from Otsego. Mr. and . _ _______ law. Mr. and Mra. Paul Rairick. on ts the glee club, the sextet and bins of.1 Grand Rapids. The occn- SAILS FOR .MISSION ‘ 2 Romeo, was 2,-22 Z2_ 22. Her I TOMoafro^ rtoui committees of the Women's'of bridesmaid, Mra. Roh from Hastings and Mr. I Sunday. | other musical groups. ston-was also lhe birthday of Mrs FIELD IN INDIA dub at her Gun lake cottage on dress was azure blue silk and she and Mra. Dell Wiley, Plainwell, en-1 Mrs Grace Dodds of Kansas City.1J1 „ r ooraon ner a Dr. Gordon n» FUiier is >ucmui spending । Stebbins. Miss Doris Crawford, daughter of Friday. Fifteen were present at the carried an arm bouquet of yellow Jort-4 « poi luck dinner Sundky «t Mo. I, the »ue,t ol Mr. .nd Mn. । thu w„k ln [Ul,ias „ lw0 ­ ..ita week In orand Grand Rapids attend Mr. and Mrs. H E. Birdsall, Mrs. Rev and Mrs j o crawford of cooperative luncheon, autumn wild flowers. Andrew Oak was best man. . the home of the latter. The Wileys C. W. Wesplnler and other rela- >ing the Michigan Medical — • Associa-------B. C. Brock Mr». Mi.ry V... DUk- M,n„ „llM Jnm g,,, f„ncbc0 flowers centering the tables. Fol­ Following the wedding refresh­ have just moved to Plainwell from | tlves. Uon convention of which he Is the ivrvn and Mr, Mary Brach attend., „,dl, whc„ >bc MU lowing the luncheon, the women dis­ ments were served, the bride and Hastings.—Otsego Union. j Mrs Jessie Payne and son Hardelegate from Barry County. . rd a Toanwnd club ma.« meetlns! , j., ,„m un„,.r lhc cussed tht program fot the year groom cutting the three Uered wed-• Mra. A. J. Vedder was in Grand rison of Kalamazoo wcre guests of Mr. and Mra. John Hoevenair. and «Wl»r ar Johmon park In p^byrcrlan Board ot Forel,.. MU­ which opens with a luncheon on ding cake. Those present at lhe Rapids on Saturday. Mrs. Ida Palmatler. Friday after- Mra. Ellen Heirigle and Mr. and Grand Hapld, on Sunday. Ororje । M1„ c„w!orfl received her Friday. Oct. 3. Further announce­ wedding were: Mr and Mrs. Henry Kclth Lancaster enrolled Monday I noon. Mrs. Edgar Hoevenalr visited the Vote ol Kalamazoo a nationally j A „ „a M A. dmr.w at Wxrhe.ter i Oak and family of Edmore. Mr ment will be made later. ns n student In Albion college. I Mr. and Mra. Lyle Bennett had latter's grandparents. Mr. and Mra. krwwn .peaker jave the addrevs. UnlvOTlly. she expeeu to be a,- I 'Another question that was con- nnd Mrs. Harry Oak of Grand Rap­ Appliance Store. We Irave * Elbert Nicholson of Sturgis was dinner with Mr. and Mra. Harold Jay French, at Onondaga on Sun­ Mr, Harry Waler,. “W«W. ,W„d to northern India, ad.ere sldered Friday concerned finding a ids; Mr. nnd Mrs. F. G. Smith and in the city Monday. I Cranfton of Grand Rapids. Saturday. .with Mr, Mark Rllchie ol Middle-1 d;i, b4J completed her lank- suitable meeting place for the clubi family, Mr. and Mrs. Bird ShellMr. and Mrs Glenn Densmore j day evening. Mr. and Mra. Leslie Lockwood and vllle. left yevlerday for Port Huron I „„ ,„ ch spent Sunday al Crystal lake. ** "*■ — ' * 1 and the opening of a community enbarger. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Tift, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Armbruster.1 hpr Mr. and Mrs. . . _ .......... '*•Krv Charles to attend the Grand Temple of, irLs. .chool building. The club president. Mrs. John DeMaranville. all of Hastings; Mrs. C. F. Finstrom and Miss local and Mra. A. L. Byer and Ken- I HendPrshott. left Friday for a two Pythian Stalera in session there for Rl.v Crawford is the supply pas- L. E. Barnett, named as a commit-j Mr. and Mrs. Floyd VariWie of Gertrude Finstrom spent Saturday neth Ue of Jackson visited In Totrlp w Black Hills. S. three days. JTodaj Mra ^VfMtens ta;tor o( lhc coats Grove church of tee. to report later on the project J Woodland; Mr. and Mrs. Wayne afternoon in Grand Rapids. ledo. Sunday. D ,tOppln< enroute al Ute Tyden to be Initiated .. . . Into ~ membership ... in chrJst ( the following members. Mrs F. E | Pennington, and I. J, DeMaranville Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Rice Mrs. Leland Hamp <Maurlne WilOrccne. iowa. the Grand Temple She is d .Past Adair, chairman. Mrs. C. D. Bauer, of Nashville; Mrs. Minnie Babcock Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. lilts) and two children of Cadillac ■ Mr. and Mrs B. R *«i-« —। and Chief of lhe local Temple. Minford SERVEN-I.EARY Mrs. Chester Hodges. Mrs. H. A. j of Ovid; Mr. and Mrs. Levi Steel Frank Lydorf of Bannister. are guests of her mother Mra. , Mary Alice of Pontiac and Mr. and Mrs. Winston Merrick and son. ■ Gladiolus and fall tuters ai ranged1 Adrounle and Mrs. Richard Orooa. and family of Clarksville; and Mrs. Mrs. James Bristol ta spending Maude Post for a few d*y«. II Mrs. Mr>. Wayne Frey - --------------------------and Dorothy Jean Charles Wayne, go to White Pigeon profusely through the rooms made' Mrs. Barnett being un ex-officio I Lavinia. Walcott of Cloud, PHONE 2685’115 NC MICHIGAN Av this week in Muskegon with Mr. Mr. and Mra. A. B. Gldley and of Michigan City were weekend vis- tomorrow to visit her parents. Mr ■ a lovely setting for a pielty wed­ Florida. member. ■ nnd Mra. Steven Bristol. , lhe homp of Lemuel Scv- and Mrs. Charles DeLano. From two children were guesta of Mr. R ding at the home of Mr. and Mn>. A. F. Brandt of Lansing was a and Mrs. Ben Robbins. Jr., of Owos- prance there, Mrs. Merrick nnd son wiU Ray Serven. Sunday al 0 o'clock, PLANS FOR WOMEN S caller at the C. D. Bauer home, so on Sunday. I Max‘ FrPeman. ^n of Mr nnd । ----------- - — — — accompany i\er sister. Mrs. Earl when their daughter Barbara, be- CHORI'S CONSIDERED Sunday. George Purdy and Mr. and Mrs. — ■— ------------ntn«* I Mpv ‘■•K'*,Glenn — jFreeman -;- - . of West State1 chamberlain, ..... to her .... home ...... at ... Ln— came the bride ot Robert Leary of Considerable Interest tn the wom­ Mrs Loren Boyes and son Terry Oren Purdy of Greenville were Sun­ street, Bench. Cai., street. is U homc home on a thirty-day KUna Kuntt i^-ach. Cai. for two months* Hostings, in the presence of thirty en's chorus has been developed and > left Tuesday for Muskegon to vis­ day guests of Mr. and Mra. Tac . ------------------------ Lewis. ur..h ln.in„ ntny .... relaUv* c)O4e fr|tnds leave from Fort Washington the Women's club committee of 1 it her mother for a few days. Oles. (where ‘where he he ta in the machine gun gun jjr. and Mrs. Earl Coleman. Mr [ The wedding march was played which Miss Florence Campbell is Misses Ruth and Lelah Farr spent Mr. nnd Mra. Irvin Van Sluyter! jivi.inn the 15th Infantry. and OT Mrs Orville nnd Mr. oy by MIS5 Miss JVHnrllr Jeanette ttugg. Rugg. rtev Rcv'o. H. chairman is busy with preliminary; u... „ -i..,. »>.«, I division or inc ram uunuw,. Mllu ,n. w ,,„re .Sayles Jn,na ».. u ..... v. n. the weekend in Grand Rapids with ^ve moved to Climax where he has, Mrs Jn(?z Paton and Shirley of and Mrs Clayton Brandstettcr went Trlnkiein. pastor of the Lutheran arrangements for lhe organization relatives. ' fhc,J’oaLV11 * ( Charlotte were Saturday night and lo Grand Rapids last evening, church of Hastings, officiated al of a chorus in Barry county. . Alton Rogers of Jackson colled at nrn ra-r^.X ffPZr’m.nrtnvfor 8undaY BU“U of Mrs 00 6 ”ew*®n 1 where the women were guests of the ceremony where the bride was the home of Mr$. Nellie Smith on B11 DeCou >f“ves Sunday and Miss Helen Newton Sunday Mrs A L Brown nnd the men at- glvcn ln mnrrlage by her father. Thursday. rnl i0U“ts wcre Mr and MrS O,c“nfr tended the ball game and saw Sat- A(tPndanus of the bridal couple Mrs. Corinne Gould of Lansing freshman at Michigan State Cot- Dnge and of PftW Paw chel patgPi the famous- negro pilch- were Miss Ilene Polhemus as - spent the weekend here with tela­ . tnhnukn i.ft Mnniisv Mr’ and MRi' Harrjr Larsen left er bridesmaid nnd Gerald Rogers of Especially Designed for the . tives and frledds. । ’^flJSnMa I 0,1 8>h»rday lot a vacattop trip to i Mr. nnd Mr5 Earl Sinclair and' Hasllngs as best man. Mr and Mrs. J. E. Mattoon vis­ for Stephens Conegi, Columbia, I several of the western states. They Rpv and Mrs Maw nnd Master! Thp bride chose for her wedding ited friends In Vermontville over Mo. where she will be a second year plnnnpd l0 | n Milwaukee. TuesDavid and Mrs. Young of Grand a t enl blue ensemble with brewn ' Every time you see the Minute Man ^aaa,a...» -- ------—---------- - .......--- —-ev -- ---------IVKI U1UC ’I lOCIl I UiC WIUI PIVA|| the weekend StM. ra... . former day “ the Parade of^ “ Je [ Rapids iPS an d nn coral day to to wltne witness thejwrade the Rapld.s called called on on Rev. Rev. and and^ Mra. Mrs. accMsor accCMOrlP5 and corsage of‘ white —emblem ol America arming lot Mr. and Mrs. Roy Hubbard were u American Legion which was hold-. John Sinclair, the former's father and baby breath, Sunday guests of Mr. ond Mrs. Hastlngs girl, is attending college national convention there. and mother. Monday. aMr. <r Riortair . .j ------ i__<_Sinclair i< L* . innt( worc a beige ensemble with defense—think how good it is to Frank Kennedy ot Dowagiac. n PhnArtlv ArlronB and T-v... A. • Ol... in Phoenix. Arizona, nnd livinff living With with Mr. and «« Mrs. John Sim »r ot slowly recovering from the effect brown accessories and a corsage of coraaje , live in the land where there still i» Mr. nnd Mra. E. F. Bottum spent her aupt. Mrs. B. N. Webber. Westfield, n. N. u.. J ..came today for a of the over-sea services of the -talisman roses nnd snapdragons. ' ■ .... . . „ , j wesmeiu, the weekend hi Ann Arbor with Mr. Mr. Ir." ind Mrs Jack Snyder — and * few dBys. vUlt wllh hts gteters, Mrs. World War which w,„fc„ has ................... ... had him con.................. • . liberty to defend* Following the ceremony refresh­ und Mrs. Curtta Bottum and sons. Mr. nnd Mi’s. G Guy d Mrs. -y Willard look n | L H Evarts and Miss Agnes Sim. nnt.d |n his home for the past sev- ments were served thf guests by Sunday guests of Mr. und Mrs. pleasure. trip — on ---------Sunday 1 jjpj Evarts and Miss Sim plan to en years. - lo South . Sue Gardner, Pat Joy nnd Frances Harold Radford were Mrju»d-Mrar Haven. return to Westfield with Mr. and I-------------------- ---------------------Potts. A lovely bride's enke graced GJeri Edger of Battle s?reek. Nellie Conaway was lhe M f a vUll | DERT WITHEY DIES the table at which sat the bridal Mr. nnd Mrs. Donald Weaver of guest of’ her brother <r United States A *u’-r-‘nand - ‘ stater-ln-1 Howard Hinckley left Monday to. AT HIS FARM HOME party nnd the bride's eight j-one Ml. Pleasant spent Ine weekend at law, Mr. and Mrs. Michael SulllAfler an ■" illness return to Fort Bragg. North Caro“■ ------ of about ‘ fourt])cir cottage nt Fddunk lake. van of Detroit the first of the week. ‘ llna. He has been home on n fif- years, Bert A Withey. aged 03. a year old grandmother, Mrs. A. D. Serven who is staying with Um Ser­ Mr. nnd Mrs. S. H. Weaver visited -- ---------- ---------- lcen day leave visiting his parents, former well known Hastings resi­ friends in Grand Rapids over the ter was the guest of his cousins, I Mr and Mn) clayton o. Hinckley dent. passed nway at his home near ven family. The luippy couple left at once for a honeymoon in north­ weekend. ' Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hinman overt (of South Jefferson - -------— street and Omer in Arenac Co.. Monday night. ern Michigan and upon their re­ ' Miss Barbara Johnson was n guest the weekend. .friends. He was bom in Freeport, the son turn will reside in Hastings where of Miss Janet Lumber of Detroit Mr. and Mrs. Warren Carter look 1 Dr. Gordon Fisher spent Sunday of lhe late Henry and Mary Withey their new home awaits them. over the weekend. their little granddaughter. Mary and Monday In Chicago attending lhe family later moving to Has■ The bride Is u member of the , Frank Ickes has returned to Clair Carter, to her home in Sag­ VFII-TMIN LEX1NG1940 graduating class of Thom- Kissimmee. Fla. after spending the inaw. remaining over the weekend. • TON . app'e-Kellogg school and for the Z summer in thta city and vicinity. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Burch. Mrs. past year has attended the Argu.. Mr. nnd Mra. Ross Johnson and Thelma Hubert and son. Joe. vis­ bright Business College in Battle j Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ogden spent ited friends tn Rives Junction on Watartlaht Gulldil. Creek. The groom Is a graduate Sunday ut Port Huron nnd Detroit. Sunday. of Hastings high school and is as­ V Mr. und Mrs. Harold Pelham arc Miss Isabel Crane and Miss DliG sociated with his father in a sport­ —To prevent Inflation { spending a few days at the Good- enda Loutzenhiser of Kalamazoo ing shop in Hastings. The best r year cottage at Gun lake. were guests of Mr. and Mrs. D. A. wishes of many friends are extend­ Dwight Chase was home from Van Buskirk over the weekend. —To control prices ed these young people In their ven­ Chanute Field. Rantoul. Ill., over Mrs. A. D. Knlskem accompanied ture together on life's journey.— the weekend. Miss Marguerite Hetmansiwrger of Middleville Correspondent. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Tredinnick Ypsilanti to Grand Rapids on Tues­ Choose a Gruen and To eliminate profiteering •’ are on a vacation trip lo Connecti- day. choose the watch voted ’-o' Kindness in ourselves is the styled in the world" by'Amer■ cut and other eastern states. Supt. and Mrs. D. A Van Bus­ honey that blunts the sting of un­ —To not overbuy Mra. Mina Gregg is still confined kirk are in Traverse City attending kindness in another.—Landor. <A new top honor » to her bed at tier homc on Sopth a three day convention of school Jefferson street. superintendents of Michigan. ' Coach and Mrs. Malcolm Goebel Mr. and Mrs. Wilburn Rogers and Gruen “the proudest name in ’ of Charlotte wcre visitors at the daughter of Battle Creek were Sun­ time." See these newest Gruen . Lyle ifcnitett home. Sunday evening day guests of Mr. and Mrs. John watches, especially designed -■ Mr. and Mrs. David Boyes vlslt- Rose. Defense < cd at the home of hta brother Carl Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd DeLano and of Hickory Comers. Sunday. Bobby of Grand Rapids were Sun­ Mr. nnd Mrs. W. D. Barnes and day guests of Mra. Carrie Mont­ ■ family spent the weekend in Niles gomery. with the Charles A. Morey family. Mr. and Mra. Ernest Robinson DEPENDABLE JEWELER Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Edmonds and Norma spent Sunday in Lan­ and family of Detroit were Sunday sing. Mrs. Lina Robinson who has Watch Inspector for M. C. R. R. visitors at J. F. Edmonds' home. been visiting there for two weeks, PHONE 2504 HASTINGS, MICH. Hastings, Michigan J. F. Edmonds has been confined returned wllh them. ■ to his bed for the past two weeks Mrs Lydia Schuler of Woodland because of illness. and her daughter. Miss Esther Dr. and Mrs. Robert Harkness re­ Schuler of Tucson. Arizona, were turned Monday ftom a two weeks' guests ot their cousins. Mr. and Mra. visit in Houghton. . Jacob Rehor oq Thursday. , Mr. and Mrs. Guy Murphy and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Woodruff I drove to Hammond. Ind.. Sunday, where they called on Mra. Wood1 ruffs sister. ‘ ■ Mrs. Winona Dowling and daugh­ ter Rexine and guest Mra. Jane De­ STEAM HEAT vine all of Lansing spent lhe week­ HOT A COLD WATER end at the home of Mra. Dowling's parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Eddy. SHOWER BATH Mrs. Charles Clark returned to her home in Lansing. Monday, after Single 13.00 per wk. ap Mr. and Mrs Michael Humphrey, resided with Mr. Humphrey's parspending a week with her brother who reside at 529 North Michigan I ents. later moving to Grand Rap- I and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. J. avenue, quietly observed their gold- ids where they resided for several Don’t nsk signing nttff Mrs. John Ulrich and daughter en wedding anniversary on Wed- years and where two of their chilnesday. Sept. 17. The only plans 1 drep were born, Anna and the Misses Bertha and hundreds of dollars wttn Later they purchased a farm west Eva Geller all of Fowler were call- made for the observance of the day was an informal gathering of the ' of Freeport and for the past 42 i ordinary inks. Use Sf'ZNchildren and grandchildren al the years have Called that home. About T1NEL INK-a powdw home In the evening. twenty years ago Mr. and Mrs . protection against tamper TIES Mrs. Humphrey, before her mar- Humphrey purchased the homc in rlage was Emma Jane Sherrington. Hastings and since that time have BY WILSON BROTHERS daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert spent a part of their time here each Sherrington of Dutton. She was year, still maintaining their home • The only tic with bom Oct. 9. 1870 in Gaines town- on the farm. Five years ago their I ’ occasion of keeping yourself looking lovely for patented "Wedge ship and is the only member of her, youngest son Charles look over tiie . ,t your husband or sweetheart — wa know just ths । family surviving, her parents, four care of the farm and the parents i hairstyle that will flatter you most. Creative dsBlue and Blue Bfa Seam”. . . They tie brothers and a sister having passed j took up their permanent residence Easier.. . knot neater. on. ■ in the city, still spending some time PERMANENTS Mr. Humphrey was bom at Co- each week at the farm, Finger Wave OC' I Shampoo A £Ac New colors and $ rinth. Allegan. Co.. Feb. 5. 1870. | Mr. and Mrs. Humphrey were , Machine SI-50 up Dried fiw Finger Wave OU He has four sisters living, two sis-[blessed with eight children, all of; Machlneleu ISO up patterns .... | ten and a brother having passed on. > whom are living, ax are also all of , _* — Open Wed. and Fri. evening* by appointment Both are 71 ---------years of age — and---------are the Mventeen grandchildren. The “THE BUSINESSMAN'S DEPARTMENT STORE" You Cain Do Better At 1 blessed with good health although children are: George. Anthony.; X Cnstomsr) 144 E. STATS, . HASTINGS . the years are taking their usual Charlie. Mrs. Harold Rosenberger.' £ ACCOBSIOgsUd all of Freeport. Mrs. Bertha Beav­ ; ton. £ Wltkaut >! They were married In Grand er of Hastings. Katherine at home ' HASTINGS S Appointment ; Mn. Jessie Taylor of Grand Rap-1 ' , Rapid! Sept. 17. Rapid* on uept. n, 1B91. iwi. the i« Rev. r THE EIRMANENT INK THM HOIS i Henry A. Hydom performing ------- <— the ids nnd Mrs. Chester Wilson of f PERSONAL MENTION ssr4 “ c““ore,e on 08 r PHIL LDSDPHV 08 awN/zc •^jtpphance store Ifomfau/tAt. 8kcth.; ■ . 08 08 90 I 90 90 08 90 90 08 90 08 08 t08 '8B He Stands for SAFETY and FREEDOM DEFENSE SERVICE BUY , DEFENSE SAVINGS BONDS and STAMPS | OBSERVE GOLDEN WEDDING GRUENt^a“ C. B. HODGES Frandsen9 'Exclusive But Not Expensive 08 SAFEGUARD YOUR CHECKS ROOMS LEGAL PAPERS WITH INK HOTEL HASTINGS 00 Wedgl e Hair Styles for All Occasions I FOR (All LEE JEAN'S BEAUTY SHOP BAIItD'S cwtnwny. Foi a abort Umg .they FUot. OFFICE SUPPLY �FACE BTOHT__________________ Th* Hastings Banner WANTS ONE CENT A WORD. NO ADVER­ TISEMENT FOR LE88 THAN 25c. NO INFORMATION GIVEN ON BLIND WANT ADV8.—DO JUST AS THE ADV. SAYS. I ' iArgle cord <3; i cord. *5.30; 3 eard.j 1 card load. *3.5** 1 S7.75 JM.tl wood. r kindling. Poplar *1*1. wood rant. Hair* tea to be added lira. ■ Myers. phiinr 35*0. eyfl-*. lull y'At.t: •Shotgun-. ■ .1 .J «,l.l atl,.*4 I.,. . , l> ■ ■ 9 1* . rniT.** 'i.uiti <T llit't'i.'ig.. Ulltl'M! Til Ilt.NT *>. '1 1 3 111 —.lib I,, well l.rrjt ll«1 j fTaiEogs. Al«, for .III Sheldon Agency FREE - MOLDS Plume ’2nd. If Knee hole dr'll ar.il rheir: Ir: red Lroeedr uphol'irtrd chair living room table* king c Mart: rid»~ tahl-. All gold riindihon. '"tti* "a* t;r .ran at «U0 W. tlrwn if l\tH NA1.I. — Krgi-tr red Htirof-hire r»"v and black n.arr I year' nbl. weight *Oond and right. Orin Cole. ^4 109 W. State St Fire The Back's The Thing WEAR llere's a shoe you can depend ot}. Notice lhe supple, flexible leather back shaped to conform to lhe natural shape of your heel. No seams to rip or tegf. 8AI.fi SwanMin Agency Auto PEACHES WORKMEN! . r> i I.......... ■ ' " filK BEST Thr~ room upstair' apart All Kinds of Insurance Surety Bonds hone 2115 Heatings Life Failure Before Soceeaa Cyrua McCormick turned but many a queer machine that failed to work and consequently made him­ self the laughing slock of the com­ munity before he finally succeeded In making a reaper that would work Tornado You art always near a State Farm Service Man. Farm Bureau State Agent HALE— 1917 lung erb'"' 1 l.»r..let lr»'k ll'l'l • 1. nditli.li *U'J5. With rack ... - 447 Alt-. HALE—B'r. Mark t-> tiurl.ani e..« TAYLOR'S SHOE STORE Cards of Thunks AUCTION SALES List Your Sale With C. "BILL” SHERWOOD HENRY FLANNERY PHON’/ 3 8HVILLE INSURANCI 7 OPTOMETRIST Pancoast Bldg. Hastings | > 1 | 1 Marshall Furnaces Coal, Gas and Oil Fired |><>p. .1 nil*. Old Moti.ee line o talr. Will l.-l>..n. Woodland .'I file' r .1 one mile north 9 1" 11. > ■ 1.11 ii k . gOxSB with till ft lit SAI. make bier luingalow* or artni K,",“1 i'rirri! 4"UU r»»h if lakei, a oner Ph r.r :i.H'.' . II 1' ft lit HALF: ll»i>»' male tugs Tlte.r t'ig.'rnu>. .Ki.i.rU •t-fk of IIliaafi< Id ll... |ug? Imp .1 I' llariurr ..... -k >• Caledonia. Tli> >o pig, ar>. graii>l*ired l.y ..... _ , 1_ _ ... ,1.wgt I'.'ttu II,'. Will Lrt'on •• mile. vaal. tulle north Phone 260* ED. O'CONNOR HASTINGS LIVESTOCK SALE Last Friday’s Market Hogs—$11415 cwt | WAVi-t;u Girl -r wuriiHti to rare r..r | children and general l|oti..*a ork No Call evrnhig' nr Salurtlay I Ml. Ki. .aril Kenlkl.l, T.’|4 W. I'oort PEACHES PLUMS HALES, BANNERS, and ELBERTAS. Reoionable prices. Bring con­ tainers. HILTON ORCHARDS On U.S.-10, 2 miles west of U.H.-10 and M-M junction 9-18 PEACHES rmcD everyday UUlK MADE this season in- One mile north of Dowling at lhe 500 bunhrl* large peaches, best can. tiers. Pick them yourself. FLOYD DUBOIS H. WELDER ECON-O-COAL STOKER^ At Will Tobla^ place. Phone 746-F5 Repairs furnished and Eaveitroughing Do Your Meals Talk Back? G. E. GOODYEAR HDWE. Peck's Peach Orchard __________________ JERRY ANDRUS PEACHES Shipping Livestock Every Saturday GRAPES FOR SALE Wcit of Hastings on South River Road. . WM. ZUSCHNITT Phone 721—F21 Buyer for STILES and Company Hastings stock­ yards, phone 2588, or call 717—F3 through the Cooking apples, honey, vine­ gar, ut my orchard on Pine Lake. 414 miles west of Prai­ rieville. No Sunday sales. E. M. DUNLOP COWS $2.00 WE PAY THE PHONE CHARGES Marshall jst These Values DEWEY REED Estimates cheerfully given. Dates can be made at Banner office. Phone 3467 Hastings, Mich. SHIP BOOTS-KNEE BOOTS-LACE PACS SALE MICHIGAN MUTUAL Prompt Service and Reliable Work at Fair Prices. DEFOREST SNYDER, SR. R. 3, Hastings Phone 714—Fl! JOHN HILLER Pbone calls originating through exchanges at Woodland, Middtaville and Dowling call Kalamaioo 2-9544. Vermontville call List your Auction Sales with Electrical Wiring ANTIQUES WANTED We pay cash for all kinds of an­ tiques—old gate-leg tables, chairs, love-seats, colored glass, china, prints, strings of bells, dinner bells, pistols, guns, stamps, buttons, or 5 acres. 7 room house, Haalings. anything of value. Write SliWe. 40 acres near llastinaa $1600. 110 acres Delton, good buildings and fences, lake. $4200. ARCHIE NEW- PHONE HASTINGS 11068 DUCK Season AUCTIONEER 220 E. St* EARL McLEOD KALAMAZOO RENDERING WORKS Call E. T. WOOD DWIGHT FISHER. Agt. 100 Head. Old or Disabled, $5 and up HORSES $3.00 I Experienced. Steady. Not subject i to draft. Handy with cows, horses, nigs. Will agree to work on your farm fjr the next five years at a total wage of $11.95. Board and keep Ph. 3208 or Address 135 E. Green St. and penny a day. Hastings. Mich. tf Hastings Call 2722. phone. PIANO TUNING Auto Insurance Chicken*. HORSES WANTED SURETY BONDS 2519 Nat’l Bank Bldg. JAKE OEPRIESTER PEACHES This I* often a symptom of acid in­ digestion. Sour^ gassy stomach and Now picking Gold Drops and Kalamaxoos. 2 miles west on M-43, 1 1-4 heartburn frequently folios wise eating and drinking. Tablets relieve quickly. Gel from your druggist Reed's Store, and B. A. LyBarkcr, To Moke Room for the First Showing of 1942 Chevrolets MEN'S K-NEE BOOTS IMO Chevrolet Pickup. 1931 Model A Ford Tudor. 1937 Chevrolet Trucks just over­ hauled. Dual long wheelba.se. 1929 Chrysler 4-Door Sedan in good SPORTSMAN'S FAVORITE EXTRA LIGHT-WEIGHT Fresh, rubber solei. 1932 Chevrolet Coach. 1938 Chevrolet Pickup. GMC Truck. Long wheelbase, 2 ton. OLIVE DRAB live black uppers and SPORTING BOOTS WITH CLEATED SOLES WE PAY TOP MARKET PRICE FOR DEAD OR DISABLED STOCK HORSES $3.00 CATTLE $2.00 Phone Collect Valley Chemical Company Telephone HASTINGS 2697 Fourteenth year of service Hydraulic Dump Box. CASH GLENN F. LAUBAUGH AND Medium Weight Storm King HEIGHT For your old Scrap Iron, Radiator*, Botteriei, Alu­ minum, Brass, Copper & Lead. M5 No. Michigan Avenue bane 2637 Hastings $398 SUPER - SERVICE BOOTS TRACTOR—IMPLEMENTS $369 Ifl inch single bottom. Now junking McCormick Tractor 10-20 for parla. . SPORTING HEIGHT Deering $398 LIVESTOCK Black mare—6 years old—Wgt, 1500 —a nice one at lhe right price. 1 heifer. 2 years old—Due Oct. 1. 16'' LACE RUBBER PAC'S Your car Is run down by months of summer driving. It’s "loose" ... it needs mechanical adjustments. We will tune-up your car so that It will run like a top and give you peak per­ formance. You'll get more klek out of driving If you know your Truss Fitting EXPERIENCED FITTER Your Chevrolet—John Deere Dealer HOWARD D. POFF Know How FOB HALE—Circulating heater, large •lie nr will trade fur alack. .Xvllie E Myer*, Delton. Haute 3 Phase 27— 21. 1H. »l« 1 HASTINGS CUT-RATE SHOE STORE | fl 114 W. STATE ST. ’Barry Coukly’, Bu.lr.1 Shoe Store’ HASTINGS, MICH. N McKEE SERVICE OIL SALES �CHES <• THE HASTINGS BANNER Fruit Cloverdale. EIGHTY-SIXTH YEAR img HASTINGS, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 18. 1941 VACATION VISTAS LDS TRAFFIC ■npf ahd quipc By Mrs. Olive C. Isary iBarru ffiijpatha By Jane Cameron supple, flexible il shape of your la to rip or tcifcomfort Durable i and sturdy. PLUMS INERS, ond EL- trices. Bring con- ORCHARDS •66 junction CHES e peaches, best can- ELDER' est of Fennville. N T E D Call 2722. if •$ WANTED e-leg tables, chairs, □red glass, china, if belle, dinner belle, itampn, buttons, or lue. Write HILLER NO. MICH d Stock. $2.00 WORKS oodland, Middlaermontvilie call INE CHARGES PRICE STOCK LE $2.00 ervice mpany We Really Know How ' driving. It's fe will tune-up ile Products. SALES PHOPffc 2554 I lot I I I 'cal Calves ond ICH MARKET | (Contined from last week) • I Beyond beautiful rolling country, dry season when the volume of wa­ l-ich-wooded and better farmed, wee ter was less, or they appeared fuller ■ .owns and tall fire towers, we from the great rocks over half way l.urned off. thanks, not to any road down, where the photographer evi­ liigiM but lo a query-answering dently stood,—probably from down ■farmer's directions, at a crossroads that-ladder." And to think we hud litare. Bundell, I believe, for lhe forgotten lhe koduk untlj too far • ■Laughing Whitefish Fulls. It w;u along to go buck for HI Ijnly-about a half-mile to the parkThe gorge Itself was a wilderness ling place at the forest edge. Jewel, the giant precipice wllh the I There was a small sign here say- dead tree quilling its crown, and a ling. ”3-4 mi. to Falls " Someone had iieech and cedar growing from its THI WAY COME PEOPLE PARK, ■penciled in a "4" in front of It. and side, glimpsable even from this rim. THERE'S PLENTY OF ROOM — Ian pur return we were inclined to1 Buck was a long, but— Falls-en­ FOR IMPROVEMENT/ I agree with il; for it was every Inch ; riched trek. Finding ourselves in laf two miles, and I'd confirm any an "uncharted sea" of knee-high Intimate of more. But il was large- grass we realized we hud missed one lly through a green leaf wonderland. of the direction slabs. We cut back Imostiy maple, of every age from and noticed we were following a undcr the sky; from the summit we I patriarch to twin-leafed fledgling. line of slanting gruss, suggesting looked across plne-splrcd valleys to ■ the ground decp-looined with brown someone rise's similar error, The wooded horizons. lit-aves, except for our black earth children were far ahead of us. nnd Beyond McMillan we took "98'' to ■path, wet in a few places that WhC" We LT1"”1 *at “ Che -raa head oi of Manistique Manistique I many detours of root or dead-limb­ my hunch that they, toojwd gone Helmar |uk(_ whcre^l35" led u. south along I stepping pots could not entirely ,straight ahead without locking for ------ . . . .• lhe lake, seen too infrequently, how­ loridge without shbe-imudging. signs ever. Burned and tousled cedar I We approximated a mile through The grandeur of lhe Fulls lingered . swamps gave way*to maple woods, Ithls sun-twinkled coolness before witli us lo make all but unusual virgin, second growth and scattered I coming onto a wood road, grassy, scenes commonplace. old skeletons of tiie timbered past [but wheel-trailed, and becoming We curved past some memorial Cul rlvpr wns ln lhe dw.p cul t*. I nore and moic open into second spot, of logging days. I'd infer, for a tween two high iiilLs on two little ■growth and nearly barren clearings. large log. very wide and cut U> Brnu lnto the lake, with a group of Isludded with undergrowth and sap- about three or four f<-et. was pro- tnfOs suggesting an island castle, Ilings. Part ot it then showed the tccled by a )<»w-roofed. sideless Isolid grading and most of lhe grass- shed, with a shining brownness simi- । In almost no time we met "2”. Gould City being Just off lhe high­ ingrown Lies of a logqing-days rail- lar to the varnished appearance of Iroad. Finally I broke offii brunch the log buildings in state parks. way. We felt that now we were on i . Die "home stretch." it being only ! poplar brush in lhe road center Then? was a tablet on the face of Ito provide some Utile shade from , tiie log; also a tablet on a nearby I about 65 miles to St. tgnnce, along) tiie beautiful tillly road that brings ! the relentlcas sun,—a modern twig tepee of stone*. I countless views of Lake Michigan lot the marching Birnam Woods, the • 'Hills und sct inu-y grew mountain- j | and blrch-bouqucled sand dunes, a ! returning people we met must have ousiy picturesque ‘ ‘ . ns we neared ! drive you like to sit back and in- ' ■ thought. One open stretch where Munising, ----- -- ‘ and‘ thcwigH ‘ for Wagners)| hale. ■ the path grew too dubious had a Falls was wclcomely on the route.; few guiding signs on the staunchest the walk rather wet. but uppreclat- !, We topped the hill above St. Ignnce •fust in time a bout pullI saplings. edly short. - -to see - ----------These Falls made no pretentions l'ig out another arriving.—not so I Ultimately we were again in the I welcome coolness of templed llm- or claims nf height or spectacular- 'ucV ,l* •ll'4t year when both cool­ and going back we had driven Iber. There seemed more giant ness. complacently content with a) [trees here, more great old pines compact setting and serenity that) into lines that hud but a short time [among the maples, more whispering framed its .miniature grandeur. I to *al1 t(>r ferry loading und deBut watching the gulls [among those towering tops.—or had Wagncrs Falls had three distinct pnrture. [the open stretches magnified their droj». the center one wide and landing and taking off makes even tiie top of the tuivvu, Jouncing JUU11LIIIK from HK mv | *°’>K waits interesting. [greatness? I truly believe It held curved. seven-stepped lower z~z one ‘.in a little I •■ I more virgin timber. Several times — •••• z. z (t0 jjc continued' I wo heard tiie sound of rushing wa­ fountain. Al the right of the hotter and- thought we were approach- tom. seven-sister group was a cavtf-; WRITER'S GUILD # , llng the Falls, only to hpve it fade like ledge, wet und mossy from the : —m.— uw w.pp.1, Writers Guild of Hastings constantslow dripping ------from------its j again into lhe forest nyirmurs-nrid w ceiling and upper sides. i w in mw ' 1 Monday. Sept. 22 at 7 P. there ceiling and upper sides. quietness. So we Deferred ‘ must be lesser fall i and cascadesI, Below the Falls, dead trees and M. at tiie home of lhe president. i fallen logs across the stream made Mrs. Virginia Baird. The chairman 1 along river's wthejurse. for/ there t was no mUlaklnrthe louder, pour- j■ it cascade over und under them on for this month Is L E. Barnett. I its laughing way. dividing into The topic will be "Vacation Writing cbnstancy of the Falls them­ three streams over a wide rock.i»'>gs" and each member is to sub­ selves. marining separate cascades that unit- "»H an original composition done We stopped lo peer down' among i I ed more smoothly further down, (during the summer which may be the trees by a short, side path to (where I Joined by a stream at the concerning his or her vacation, look far. fur down Into that tree-i' left tide, under a footbridge of I Guests will be any teachers who filled gorge. I stepped back from' i boards. Last year we had viewed are interested. the edge of upparent nothing-be- j) the glory of the Miners, Munising ------------------------------------------------------ :— neathness. and followed Buddy up ! and Tannery Falls al Munising: yet ............... 11 1 " a little hill and down to the fallen ' tree where Daddy and Youngest had.1’ here at smaller Wagners Falls beau­ ty laughed al both the common-: left their shoes. A brown stream place and the colossal and simply motionlessly Joined the shallow wa-1| enjoyed itself wholeheartedly. ter ulxive Its plunge. This wide j I Somewhere, somehow, we had I siiallowness was al a gentle curve 1 i missed the Au Train Falls. There [ in.the broad contentment of this'। had been signs lo Au Train, but I brown, wilderness-rich river, pre­ ■umaw the Uic upper upper'wuiiensii. winen I Au sumably Whitefish, which re or""" I Name for a true confession mhgagine—"On Whom The Belles Told." One of our choicest pals brought it with him, from a teacher's meeting, no doubt. If you people at lhe Banner ofllce ever find my. copy decorated with "Hello. Joe, What d’ya know?" and more of the same. It is my first­ born'^, Idea of being funny Anylhin» I leave In the typewriter gets some of il. sooner or later. The old papa bunny has a new way to chew oatmeal. He moves his chin up.iind down and chews great, big chews. Then when we noticed him and spoke about It. he begun wrinkling hts nose at the same time he chewed and he sure hud a funny face. Mbs Dollpuss, we have some fan mail to answer. A lady or gentle­ man. they didn't say which, writes nnd wants ft good recipe for cream puffs. Dear Lady or Gentleman: Here is the recipe you requested. Take a weak brother or sister, have life kick him or her around until he or she doesn't know what to expect next and if he or she can't take it. you have u cream pufl. That's what they tell me. Does this answer your question? Signed. Miss Tearose. All kidding aside, dear lady, I never ale a cream puiT in my life and never hope to unless you can convince me they are better than I think. I figure they'd taste like a dead powder puff with vanilla. How­ ever. if I can chisel one to ent. and a reci|>e for same, I’ll be glad to publish lhe results. There Is a town In the west where it is unlawful for a woman to wear a silly hat. If they enforce the law. I bet every female in town is in the clink.. If so. I bet the sheriff Is in the Insane asylum, probably having delusions that' ho is a mil­ liner. Il is with deepest appreciation that we liail the earnest efforts of the poet who wrote the advertise­ ment for the Farmer's market last week. It was under the want advs. in case, you missed it and I couldn't bear to have anybody miss it. In­ cidentally. lhe old cow Just came up to the front door and stared at the Jeep, who stood looking out. nnd she blew In the Jeep’s face and the Jeep went for the kitchen like a scared cat. which she was. Once SECTION TWO—PAGES 1 to 8 IMPROVEMENTS AT SECOND WARD SCHOOL I Some improvements have been made al' the second ward school . that are uppreviaU-d by the teach­ MOTORISTS—School days are ers. pupils and nearby property here again! The .National Safety owners. A new fence has been Council reminds you that the placed around the playground und opening of school demands extra the baseball diamond has been ar­ care on the part of the driver. ranged so that the batting will be Watch out for youngsters! a towards th> schoolhouse, lhe win­ tragedy that may’ change your dows having been covered with life and the life of some family heavy screen for protection. can hhpjien in the wink of an The second ward P. T. A. Is also eye 1 ■ planning to hold a box social in October, the proceeds to be Used lo purchase new curtains for the play­ room and for improvements in the teachers' restroom. These are some of the items of business being con­ 400-ACRE WOODS sidered for the present. u.. .M c, « .nd 0PENE0 TO p0BL|C Drive Safely Of course I couldn't resist wad- “rnong the iiillslde growth close to roti ™>r wim I •to.'iuhw. !»>««>>"■''•j ing across this rock roof, too. with 1 and the turn south of Munising. /. here and there pits and |K>ck marks Shingleton's handful of houses of erosion, and a softer, deeper, bed began the stretch of cutover hind. not many steps UQjtreani. I coinCreeks through tills levelness were bined cooling "hot feet" with the fairly wide und motionless, usually thrill of wading across the top of with enough small trees or brush to the Falls. On the other side I add a scenic touch to their placidity. walked along the rim a short dlsAfter Seney. definitely a lumber lance in order to look Into the Falls town, came the acres of Seney themselves, as they only covered the A turn huckleberry swamps. ‘ left third of the great sickle-ledge road cut brought hills again, o Uiai plunged the water Into the through the trees nt the top of the abyss, a good seventy-five feet benext hill was so distinct that from 1 the valley it seemed sliced to tunnel I It fell over a few terraces-al the rtopz<in(i fairly bounced up "from I some hidden ■projection, to drop | over three more terraces and slide | down a huge, sloping rock basin of | brown, moss-blended red rock. The | entire cliff- seemed all one Gargan| tuan rock, curved and smoothed by Effective June 27. 1941 | the timeless pounding of ceaseless | waters. What an unleavable sight il TO GRAND RAPIDS | must be from the foot of the Foils I 7:25 A.M. I But the ove^jrown mosquitoes, I evidently used to traditional prey| Ing on generations of similar wud-; I era al the shoe-shedding nook.' I hastened our departure. I I couldn't resist another peak over TO BATTLE CREEK that gorge rim. however, and dlsI covered back In from the edge a bit. a ladder, straight nnd sheer. I But time shortage and subdued parachute Instincts forbade such a I-hazardous descent, though I certain­ ly would have treasured the scene TO LANSING It must have permitted. I infer from a post card scene of the Laugh­ ing Whitefish Falls that there was a cave back of, or near, this ladder, especially as we had noted from TO KALAMAZOO the other side a gigantic rock here. Perhaps someday we can take time to investigate, especially if a road could be opened closer to the Falls; for somewhere that wood road must •Daily Except Sunday I connect with, or nearer, the hlghway. so that a road would allow moAU Other Trips Are Dally 1 taring closer to the jecond woods. I The picture I found at home 'among my dippings, undated, howI; ever, said that Alger county had pe|; tltioned the Ford Motor Company. I1 owner of the Umberlands, lo deed this area to the conservation de­ I partment for state park purposes. I to save it from lumber activities. Phone 2137 | Here's hoping It has been, or will J be done, for R is far too beauUful TRIO CAFE ■ to be stripped of its setting. In the ii picture the Falls were much wldI er, seeming to cover the whole ] curve of the ledge. So. either we 1 saw them during a comparatively An accident took place Sunday afternoon, about 8:30 near lhe Moulton church in Irving. Rus­ sell Blackford. Route 2 Middleville, with whom was his mother Florence Blackford, of Hastings. Route 2. were driving north on the 'county road and had nearly" reached lhe RED CROSS HELPS STRICKEN FAMILIES Rehabilitation assistance for IM families whose homes and house­ hold furnishings were damaged by a windstorm which struck in NewJer»ey on August 25 U being handled by seven members of the Amerlean Red Cross Disaster Relief at the Moulton church. “ ' The storm, with Intensity cenlerRussell Hinckley with hts wife and little daughter, all of Hastings, cd in Middlesex and Gloucester Route 2. were driving west in his counties, damaged or destroyed upcar and turned south at the cor- wards of 150 homes, according lo comer Arrive Safely ner. The two cars crashed Into a Red Cross survey. 1 each other, Mrs. Blackford received ' Rehabilitation operations for the ) cuts on her face and a bad cut on Red Crow are in charge ot MUa her knee. Russell Blackford hud Helen Moses of Washington, a , ui. member of the national disaster ahe CrQa What can be done with 400 acres « cu1 ™ M. fell .rm, «ho on hu of run-down land? face. Mrs. Hinckley had cuts on sistance would Include rebuilding An example of the solution to tills her face. They were taken to Free- and repairing of homes, replace­ ,, port for medical attention. None ment of damaged household esaenl,robkm ls n,,w Public inof them were believed to be tt-rt- Us is and clothing. Aid is being giv.—•■ ------ _.i — spection after years ot—.planning ously hurt, although some of them en by the Red Cross to all families , and work by the forestry depart- suffered painful Injuries . The financially unable to provide re­ A religious publication ‘ has this automobiles were badly damaged. covery needs. entitled An Autumn Day. and ’fn,'nl of Michigan btate College, The. ‘tract of land was J donated written by Mary Luke Matthews. ' lo the college in 1932 by W. K. KelMy Joyous soul cannot express It's reverence and It’s thankfulness> logg of,Battle Creek. The land Is That thrills and nils and overflows located near Augusta, with an cnMy being as the long white rows trance on Augusta road. Of cotton greet the sun. ; In donating the land the res And when I see a brown field rest quest was made that the college 11­ With rows of com shock* on it's1 luxtrate rehabilitation of eroded breast f and abandoned farm land by cqpA warm rejoicing Alls my mMiI. ' 1 servation practices. The forestry­ And praise that leaps beyond control department carried out this request. Breaks from my Ups in song Multiple land use. programs were And orchards, bending with the load1 involved. These planting! have now Of red-cheeked apples by the road grown up sufficiently to show re­ Bid me to pause and lift mine eyes sults. To God in thanks tor His supplies.: Eventual production is assured of That bless the sons of men. sawlogs, firewood. Christmas trees. And yonder, as though giving birth, nuts, honey, game food nnd game Lie long rich rows of furrowed earth i shelter, and game fish. At the same Surrendering their full-grown fruits! time further erosion has been stopHe may tie towheaded and ten, or To fill great bins with tuberous roots ped .and the area Improved to perTo feed a world of men. mil use of the land for public recreamatter what they are children con­ When I forget to praise and pray, tlon. Dlffftcnt species ot shrubsstitute one of the biggest reasons why-you should SAVE! And lhe I only deed an autumn day and trees have been planted In sevAnd fields to walk In. where the sun ' eral compartments nnd each plantOllds handiwork that God has done ; Ing Is labeled so that visitors can see To give his sons supply. ! how the species grow on different ■■■»<» I Wils. we'll show you how it will grow. Investigate today ... we have Study Sun From Peak Augusta Creek meanders through A mountain workshop for itudy of I lhp property for a distance of two the secrets of the sun has been es- miles. Tiie stream has been imtablished on the slopes of Fremont Proved **lh 83 defl«U»r>. barriers, cover “ and pass. 11,513 feet up. tn the Colorado pnvrr nH other structures to Im««««., near n„r Climax, Colo. .. ‘*£•’“1 w““r, Rockies, It » is blew In Bud's face. Right now she Is mowing the lawn and eating acorns with audible gusto Tills shows the esteem with which she is held-people call hello at her when they go past, sometimes. , REASON WHY YOU SHOULD INVEST In The Hostings Building & Loon r«, lu i?d cm hemisphere and its completion Is the , culmination. of six years work. — ... lit on insect foods for trout, has supervised the stream tthprovement wui». Ill work. In 1933 uui out ui of 256 11.111 fish 1UUIIU found tholr best Infnrmillrin scientists 'their Information on disturbances of the sun. , ■ . . > . . . .... Legal-catch of trout In 1941 was 585 In this stretch of waler. Th. oh.erv.ior, I. u> «lv. Ulc only WM , „OUL HASTINGS BUILDING & LOAM ASSOCIATION 9 Stebbins Bldg. Things you want UA/C0MM0Hi I M-ciDcrr rw IRVING SUNDAY FOR UNUSUAL OCCAS/ONS in the Birthdays... Anninnaries Gradeations . . . Weddings Promotions... Retirements Confirmations...Going-Awayand partrstarty tte •RICHNESS la a SMALL SPACE" —th* CraH BUS SCHEDULE BUS DEPOT • GET MORE OUT OF LIFE in a home that's MODERN give your family the advantages of living in a home that's up-to-date . . . it's easy to do nowadays! Step number one is to decide what you need and where you can buy it, then stop Pens $2.75 up Pencils $1.00 up in and let us explain how our plan will help you to secure it. Competent advisors in our Industrial Loan department PARKE-DAVIS VITAMINS 500 HALIVER OIL PLAIN$4 69 250 HALIVER OIL PLAIN2.59 100 HALIVER OIL PLAIN 1.29 50 HALIVER OIL PLAIN79c A B D G (IMPROVED) 250 $6.39 A B D G (IMPROVED) 1002.98 A B D G (IMPROVED) 50____ _____ 1.75 A B D G (IMPROVED) 25____________ 98c ABDOL WITH C 250._________ $9.69 ABDOL WITH C 1004.69 ABDOL WITH C 502.54 ABDOL WITH C 25___________ 1.39 MILES ONE-A-DAY BOTTLE OF 90 _ 83c LyBARKER’S HASTINGS PHONE 2115 can give you all the information in a few minutes. Your dealer, too, can help you, ask him. • We ore financing home and farm appliances, new and used automobiles and trucks, farm machinery, etc. STOP IN AND LET US EXPLAIN OUR PLAN. HASTINGS CITY BANK 'Fifty-Four lean of Continuoui Service' PHONES: 2105-2103 HASTINGS, MICHIGAN �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 1M1 PAPR TWO SOUTHWEST RUTLAND | home-cooking jdajnp of places but roofs were still Intact and all the HICKORY CORNERS I lhe walk is too far for carta* peo- buildings in a fine state of pre­ MUs Mamie Brown, daughter ol Mr. and Mrs. Oley Douglass anc exploration Mrs Edna Brown of. Hickory Cor- 1children from near Bowens Mill ple*"Whlle I am on this subject servation "‘Years ol and study followed. Its Inscriptions ners and Frank Brown of Athens, were Sunday guests of the former', of food. I wonder how many Ban- showing Sanskrit influence, were and Roger Davis of Battle Creek, parents. Mr. and Mra. pan Doug j ner'readers have been regaled with translated and the former inhabi­ son of Mr. and Mra. Ross Davis of lass. Callera there last Wednesday . that present popular dish—"chlck- tants classed as "Rhymers." of the Battle Creek, were married at the evening were Mr. and Mrs. Ro: Since the time ot Noah. I'm sure' Idly nearing completion. The mar- en in the rough?"—A clever Idea Hindu race. Penetration further home of the bride's, mother. Thurs­ Douglass of Hastings and the Ut there, hasn't been so many Inches ket now has most attractive sur- “p>rLgl?u^ b>’ “ bri«hl Oklahoma into the jungle disclosed, remains of day evening at 8 o'clock. The mar­ ter's cousin. even eariieY title# and towns that riage service was read by Rev. B. C. of rainfall as Petoskey has ex7 reundm.. .^, 3.., Mta Donna Bagley of KalamaKX must have had a population total­ Htscott of Midland Park. Gull lake, Is spending lhe week with' he pcrlenced in the past ten days. It under the big Mitchell St. bridge, accessories, nil over the United ing thirty million people, everything in the presence of about thirty-five grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Fran was sorely needed, for. as with us. its lofty underpinnings making a fine States,,,,In the gay pasteboard pointing to the proof that they were relatives and friends. Light refresh- ,cis Gorham. ui served servea is concon­ a race of conquerors. The great box iii in wiiilii which il it is the land was burned dry in July protective roof for 'the display । uua menu were served by Charlene ! tnined one-half of an unjolnu-d Mra. Clara Robinson of Muske temple was in lhe capital city, its and August. Now there’is an Em­ tables*•■.When I visit the market c I gon and Mrs. Sarah Erway of Gias I chicken, fried n golden brown. architecture and thousands of carv­ with Mrs. Parmenter it gives me!.. erald ________ Isle freshness arouna and I "gobs" of crisp shoestring potatoes. ings proving it was one of the most of l». community. «verol M whom i about us and the flowers are a riot quite a yen to do housekeeping my,day with their slater, Mrs. Wm a little pasteboard Jug of honey, hot stupendous undertakings begun by of color* “A good shore of the rains self, for the majority of Petoskey were schoolmates of the bride, were I Havens and husband. buttered rolls, all. served without man. The baths rivaled those of have come by night; walks dry eating places . fail to capitalize on waiting to take the young couple for silver—a combination, you see. Rome, showing a culture far In ad­ a ride when two stale police arrived ' Melvin Oaks stUl continues tc quickly in this climate and rubbers the fresh vegetables and fruit for where fingers take precedence over vance of its day. But lhe culture are seldom needed. But washouts, which this region Is noted*"The knives and forks. on the scene and after a few blasu gain, being able to walk about lh< "Every bile a died nnd no trace of the men who hillside erosions and repair work Methodist ladies here make 11 great from police sirens-the blockade was house now. tender delight", so their motto Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Havens wen have kept the street crew on the hit with their cafeteria suppers reads. broken and the young couple started - - saw it served in I- first found. The puzzling mystery* of jump. One day, just about noon. I which they feature, for a short time on their long wedding trip to Iowa Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Roj ,t>wo winters ago. and con­ Angkor Ls why it was deserted and Erway of Glass Creek. there was a twenty minute cloud- twice a week. People line up in accompanied by two State Police. t was a distinctly southern what became ot lhe millions who burst, the like of which the oldest droves putside the basement enMr. and Mra. Lew Smith and Mra. Nearly every one in thia commun­ dish. But the crepe paper tray made up the race — none of the inhabitant fails to recall. Catch trance fully half an hour before the Ella Terpenning of Midland Park, ity was In Heatings last Wednes­ mats served with it. name the places theories advanced having stood the basins overflowed, and at the cor- five o'clock opening hour. They are who have been seriously 111 for some day afternoon to attend the funer­ on lhe U. S. A. map where cafes teal of modern investigation. A ner of Kfttchell nnd Howard Sts.. L<surci numbered slips, then wait in time, are not showing much im­ al of'Mra. Bessie McKibben of Vanbeen built the principal down town street cor- the ladies' ;mrlors and later are ! and restaurants have the right to splendid road has kee Springs. provemenu. serve' it. Michigan lists 23. 01 through the Jungle and thousands ners. the watet was eighteen Inches called down in lots of twenty-five Friends are glad to know that W against California's 20. Teysens at arc drawn there every year or were. The young people of the Method­ deep*"Special consideration lias al- until the first mad rush is over. If Mnvicinaw City Ls the nearest qno ist church will have charge of lhe H. Otis Is again at his farm hom< ways been given here to the Farm- some of the restaurant jicople would to Petoskey; Batth-Creck. KtjUina- travel"*Perhaps readers may not Sunday morning service Sept. 21st. er's Market which is held on Wed- come in and take notice of how the • week at the home of bl» daughter zoo. and Grand Rapids ttywv near­ be as interested as I have become Miss Ardis Van Kirk's theme will br'i nesdajrs and Saturdays, tiie same patrons fill their trays with vege! est Haatlngs***Muny imitators have in this subject but I will pass it "What young people expect of the Mrs. Fred Barlow of Hastings. as with us at home. Several months mbits and salads they might offer Mr. and Mra. Geo. Havens anc sprung up. but none of them can on anyway. At least it is a diver­ church." Rev. J. W. McCue will ago the Petoskey Wholesale Cigar a change -from meat, potatoes. use tiie copyrighted name—"chick­ sion from war news"*In lhe Chi­ speak for the church and his sub- son Dick were callera at lhe homc Co. acquired the site and has erect- gravy, canned peas and string Ject"will be "What the church de­ of Mr. and Mrs. Frank R Cobun' en in the rough", so popular now cago Daily News ot recent date. I ed there a fine modem factory rap- beans. Bay View offers more of the Above, Air Corp. Flying Cadets at Randolph Field, Texe., for curb service, regular meals or chanced upon'the notice of Mar­ sires for the young people". The of Yankee Springs last Wedhesdaj ' young people's choir will furnish evening. midnight snacks" *In iny first let­ cella Bums Hahner's death wboin I the music. ' ■ ter which evidently failed to con­ that paper stated, "was the fore­ HENDERSHOTT nect for the Labor Day week issue. mast woman bookseller of her gen­ | Twenty-six young people from the The girls of lhe McOmber 4-Ii Banking Hours:—9 A. M. to 2:30 P. M I mentioned my Interest in the talk eration?' She hud managed lhe Welryan church enjoyed u welner their ihlp. club served a demonstration din­ given bv Mrs. Humphrey, of Detroit Marshall Field book section for 26 roast and games at the home of ner at the school house. Saturday nt the women's Council, concerning years and had a wide acquaintance I Lawrence Jones last Friday evening, night with their mothers and th« her world travels. Since then I with all lhc best known writers of Mrs. Jarstfer has a night bloom- j Tiie Wesleyan church is looking boys of the club as guests. have enjoyed a visit with her at her day. Also to her goes the honor QUIMBY E. F. MeSunday callera—at—A.---------------C. Clark': ing cactus which has three buds buds on' on' forward to -the visit of Dr. -------J---------Last Week's Letter. the Bay View Inn where site Ls reg­ of putting on the first book fair in it. This will be the second lint Unr for fori: Cart>'- Sunday. Sunday.. Sept. 28. 28. He will were: Dr. and Mrs. Glen Gunn o. istered for the season. I hud many this country. I mention this because Mr. and Mrs. Victor Sparkes of' it to bloom this summer. This spe- i prc«ch‘ at lhe morning service and I Kalamazoo. Ed Groat. Mrs. Ebnei questions to ask and enjoyed get­ Mrs. Hahner. as a young girl, was Muskegon spent the weekend with I cies of cactus only blooms at night, |111 ,hc evening will show pictures | Bush and Mra. Harold Slocum Iron ting details she couldn't-cover tn u a feltmv student with Carrie Steb­ Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Smith. Their limited talk. Her Journeys came bins Qua. at Monroe, and spent a daughter Gloria who has been around 10:30 or 11:00 o'clock and 'Which he took in South America' the Gregory district. Mrs. Lawrcnci Beadle and Mrs. Alan McDonak after the sudden death of her hus­ couple of summers in the W. H. spending the summer al -the Smith ■ remains in full bloom only a" short thla summer. The public is urged to i Bead! from from the Star district. band when travel helped to bridge Stebbins home She was u most at­ home returned to Muskegon with I lime. It has a very showy andJrii- Mtend these services. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Hendershot’ I grant white bloom about as large as One of ‘he oldest landmarks in I Mr. over the loss of his companionship tractive girl. I am quite sure a them. . a tea oouiri saucer vtic the vemer center sumewr; somewhat Hickory Corners is being razed, the' with Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Lockwooc . .... . „. I! “ •■•I had been specially interested number will remember her*"WstS Mr. afld Mrs. Lawrence RlUman. resembling huge yellowaplJr,-. spider. , .. a;.„.v Old stock and hay bam on land left Friday for a trip through Un in her visit io Angkor Vat. the I glad to gel a wave and helio! from Marjorie and Phyllis motored to - ---------- - I middle west. They w... — «. Mrs. Kekii Helen KoWc Howe unti and dnughicr daughter -----------------------once owned by-----------James---------Cadwallader. will . visit Mr r 1 I,.., on •• ... Jarstfer « Via, been sold I', r Wolf, who | Tyden's . . ’ - farmIkinTma.K V, “ BlacI Kllnnl Hazel Roush as the car she wax in Battle Creek on Sunday afternoon,' Marian called Velma I Tt has lo Mr. Iowa akz andI •the passed me in the long, fast-moving lo take Doreen back after a week- Monday A M I resides one half mile east of Hick- Hills country. line ut traffic heading up Howard end here with her parents. I ----------------- ------------------------ory Comers. ; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Garrison left mu. I have drawn on the library St. on the way homc probably on There is to be a meeting of the' NASHVILLE Miss Bonneta Bromley Is working ' Tuesday for a trip through tht ' here for still more information Labor Day. I seldom see anyone Central Barry Fann Bureau this | Mrs Minnie Biggs has gone to4al t,le 8h>ke»peare plant in Kala-1northern part of Michigan, und in a 1928 National Geographic from home or a car with an SV tag 'mazoo where airplane InslrumenU; _________________________ 7_. ...atmonth. Watch for the dale and 1 Kahmazoo. Miss Francis Biggs |a ,ma100 instruments! Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Garrison found a splendid article, beautifully on it. PIftCe1 staying at the Charley Ayers home. are manufactured for lhe govern- tended the Garrison reunion at tin illustrated, throwing much more Sadie R. Cook. ment. | home of Laurel Garrison near Mik I light on Angkor Vat. the temple, Sunday callers at the J. L. Smith 1 Rev. ^nd Mrs. Alfred SllverpaU. 209 Division SI.. Petoskey. is ■nashome Included Dr. Millon Berg and. are moving lo Hastings. He 1— 1I The w- s- C' s- °r lhc Melllodlst on Sunday. Mra. LaVcrn La Cleai and Angkor Thom, the town”’I . ‘ p ' church met at the home of Mr. und and son of Detroit called on the Mr. and Mra. Kenneth Milford all, tor of the Nazarene church. think I have already told how a THORNAPPLE GARDEN CLUB of Lansing. I-abor Day visitors Mr. and Mrs Charles Hincklcy Mrs. Merle Hursley Friday Sept. 12 Floyd Garrisons and also attendee French nuturnlist, sometime in the Many fall Hower arrangements wcre Mr. and Mra. Oscar Hubbard "nd daughter have moved into und was well attended. The 6:30 the reunion. 1880s. hunting fnr up In the Jungles dinner was excellent and. lhe colMr. und Mra. Albert Brill wen of Indo-China, penetrated through and bouquets of white gladioli, of of Warren. O.. and Mr and Mrs. town. । lection generous. | Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs ; Victor Higden of Ypsilanti spent I the dense Jungle growth of bamboo gladioli in color, of raws and morn­ Wm. Wilorg of Battle Creek. , Mrs. Lattie Philly of Midland Lloyd Storer of Hastings. The} Merle Rowley Is able to be about u>'' weekend at his homc here. ' Park. Gull lake. Mrs. George Thom- j spent the day at lhe Bertha Broci and banynn and came ui»n this ing glories added color to the in­ Cbarleen Wenger is enjoying great shrine and walled city sur­ teresting' program of tiie Thom- again after his operation and is get-, | a *>ew blcyde. the gift'd! her grand-1 as and Mrs. Clara Underhill were I park near Ionia. rounded by a moat 700' feet wide apple Garden Club given at the ting along nicely. ! recent callers al lhc H- E. Barnes 1 Don't forget the W. S. C. 8. din­ nnd a high wall. In the dense home or Mrs. George Sumner. Philo OU. U repairing hU W Mr’ R Wtalow i hoipe. । ner at A. C. Clarks. Thursday, of Hastings. silence, he’ saw before him a vast Thursday afternoon. September 11. and the County fann chimney is be-1 n “ Clayjon Haynes and Mr. and Mrs. ‘ At a speaker from M. S. C. was The Clover Leaf Class was de­ Bob step-pyramid more impressive than ing repaired this week. ■ Hill and baby of Baltic Creek j lightfully eniertamea ngiiuuiiy entertained maay Friday ingot night ----- -------- CT-.-------~ ------ JI those of Egypt. It was crowned by unobtainable for this meeting the The Quimby church is to have „ the 0| Mr charl/s Koh. were weekend guests of Mr. and, five towers and rose higher than topics for the day. "Fall Care of Mrs. Orin H.vnr. Haynes. some new h«aUng equipment if all ler wlth M„. Jone8 FEDERAL 'OSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION the tallest palm trees. Il could Lawns" and "Color in the Border," Sandra Ann and John W.. chllhardly be classed as it ruin for the were developed by the chairman and several members. Mrs. J. P. Mohler presented the topic of soil and fer­ tilizer; Mis. John Bulling. "How to Replace Bulbs You Cannot Get" out pretty well with a return ot 7 eabm'i?U>“ >*«■»*«'• I tie vriTi vuuica 1113 parent:., mi. a( from the September Better Homes pftAt ct,u.pA c|Ub. “ nrt Mr * M “rtln Retrr« . I <-..Uri and Mrs. Martin Peters from tum Tues-1 and Gardens; Mrs. Walter Perkins. | around eleven dollars. day night till Friday night. I *’ SOUTH SHULTZ* ’ | Mr nnd Mrs Gaylen Fisher were "Lilies" from the summer number Studebaker is building an unlimited quan­ Mrs. Allen Terry and'son. Michael । J"qU| of the House Beautiful; and Mrs.1 , . . host nnd hostess Wednesday night tity of airplane englnes/milHary trucks and of Plainwell, spent Friday afternoon i Court tJ the Frlcndly Foru,n clKM-. W. D. Barnes. "How to Attract But- , Last Week s Letter. other materiel for national defense . .. and terflles lo Ypur Garden" from the Mrs. Emma Kenyon and Mr. and, Mrs. Ha Thrum is spending some wllh her grandpaycnU, Mr. and < Mrs. Frank Town and her aunt. I August Better Homes and Gardens. I Mra. Wendell Kenyon and Donald time at her home here. a limited number of passenger cars which Many facts could be gathered 1 Kenyon visited Mr. and Mrs. Ebon | Tiie C. C class met Friday aftcr- Mrs. Hazel Nunnemaker. are the finest Studebakers ever produced Mrs. Minnie Trethrick. who is ill1 from these. Black soil is not neces-1 Smlth of Toledo. Ohio, from Friday noon at the home of Mra. Viola with heart trouble is improving. । * rhe Studtbaitr Corporotioa nary, but a lighter soil with a good I until Sunday. 1 Hagerman with Mrs. Frank Haines , Mr. and Mrs. date Petlingill of Lorna Bonneville expects to start assisting. “ fertilizer should be scattered over | West Hickory Corners were dinner I the lawn in the fall. Narcissus. I Wednesday for Los Angeles. Calif, I -Miss -Doris Betts returned to guests Bunday of Mr. and Mrs. INOT,OE To cbeditobb Iris. Oriental and Iceland popples, to spend some time with her sister Grand Rapids, Monday night after and in some sections azalas may be and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mra. spending a few days al home. Mrs. John Mourer. Mrs. Earl Burdick of Augusta was I substituted for the tulips which arc | Donald Manning. Charles Betts and Mrs. Gall Ly­ in town Saturday calling on old ' Mr. and Mrs. Cenard Smith of kins took her. so scarce. Lilies are lhe true arlstocrats of the garden and should be j Hastings spent Thursday evening MBs Jean Smith of Marcellus neighbors. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Whitworth and [ found in every border. Add to the j with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hom and spent the weekend a,t her homc two children of Battle Creek were enjoyment of your garden by nt-1 Mr. and Mrs. Vem Welcbcr of Lacy here. trading the garden-lovers, the but- j and Mr. nnd Mrs. Herman Zerbel of , Postmaster and Mrs E. C. Kraft Sunday guests of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Rtq/mond Collins ajid Hostings visited them Friday. v arc attending the National Post­ terflles. Buddlela, verbenas, honey­ ------------- ------------ ...------------------Ralph Backus at the Morse Backus suckle. Queen Anne's Lace, and ag-1 Martha Hom is spending some master's convention in Boston. time with her daughter Mabel Forpaui Hendry of Mackinaw City. farm home. eralum will draw these visitors. A card from Mr. nnd Mrs. Morse , | Mrs. gffa Simons of Canesto. New Mrs. Milo DeVries was asked to man of Battle Creek. comment on the arrangements | Rev. Fred Horn has employment; York and Miss Birdie McCauley ofBackus, --------- -- who ---------are - traveling in North- ;• brought by the members. Among lhe near Grand Rapids and expecLs to,' Maple .viuuie Ridge ILIUKC spent .iiH-m u u few icw days unj.v last i«»« ern .Michigan ----. ” . .for the benefit of Mr. be gone about three weeks. i • . ----. Haririi«* health , week with their slater, Mrs Jesse Backus' health, sLaterl staled that that tiwituz owingi , eight of thqse were a threc-bowi Lorna SonneviUe and Dale,Lara-II Wenger to * s,l 8ht cold he was not Improv- i NOTICE TO CREDITORR arrangement in pastel colors, an Mr. Cheever who lives near the ing. old-fashioned bouquet to corre­ bee were supper guests of Mae and I Mrs. Edith Town of Kalamazoo ] spond with an old-fashioned bowl Eva BonneVtlle of Battle Creek., Mason school house died very sudcontainer; and a corsage-luncheon Saturday and spent Friday evening deni- from a heart attack Friday called on Mr. and Mrs. Prank Town 1 > ' . Tiie body Sunday afternoon. arrangement of small pink zinnias, with Mr. and Mrs. Harry MBcner morning at his home. Blair Baines of Otsego called on of Kalamazoo. I was taken to Shelby his former ageraium. and tine green tumarix Some of the neighbors and home for burial. He leaves several his parents. Mr. and Mrs. on a modern designed container. Barnes Sunday evening. Tiie latter, arranged by_Mfs. Moh­ friends of Milo Ashby had a bee children among whom are Mr. and Mrs. Otis Lawrence spent j Saturday -------------------------------and cut his corn for which ; peu»r Larson " ** ------- -----------[*-«=«:. and ‘ Mrs. Harold ler. received highest commendation. ,------------| Woodard of Nashville. • ‘ from Thursday of last week UM J.*,, At the dining table, where Mrs. he was ven- grateful Wednesday at Mrs. Lawrence s farm 1 .■( .»M Evelyn Horn and LUand Sherrard .* Mr8 Frnng Rydman is spending I Barnes and Mrs DeVries poured kiwi of or [1 of Battle Creek spent two days lost thrtL. weeks with her daughter in near Owosso and visiting relatives. tea. u large silver console bowl MiH.ir.n . Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Peters of her parents. Ray. and Aivaj Texas. Heavenly Blue mornitfg glories week with j Mrs*« Roy Oarllnger is visiting her Battle Creek visited his parents, Mr. n.teit flanked by blue candles in silver; Mrs. Fred Hom. ' candlesticks nude an unusual and * ; daughter and husband. Mr. and and Mrs. Martin Petcra and family JARSTFER CONVALESCENT _________________________ I Mrs. OnUle Gaunt at Denver. Saturday. lovely center. Mra. Homer Bartlett visited her! notice by PERsq^a claiming 1 Colorado. The president, in the business . meeting, recommended to all a visit | U*31Weeks Letter Horace Bolton and family at TITLE UNDER tax deed Mr. and Mrs. Clarice Greenfield son Allegan Sunday. I™ If,’X and children of Litchfield spent to the beautiful Crane Park on Cleo Pennock anddaughter of Und .ir.rrit»d: South Westncdge Avenue nearKalamazoo called on the former's. Sunday wllh the Elmer Greenfields. ; Mrs. Ross Cadwallader of Kalawas home over lhe weekend. ■ T.'nK T»"r Dingley Road in Kalamazoo. Tiie father.Addison Pennock Monday A tftrthday dinner was served in , mazoo — . . -- _ . 1 l.«lnllr mid. nf tKp gnl Fort hb.» L'P unpaid li Rev. John McCue honor of three birthdays. park is devoted to beauty and gar- evening of last week Cuslei on Monday. I Mrs Glen Wood spent a few days den arrangement, and contains ten Mrs J. R Steketce of Grand acres, four of which ore landscaped. | Rapids spent Tuesday of last week: last week with Mr. Wood in De-1 CLAY HILLS Tire president also quoted a little j with her sister. Velma Jaratfer. troit. Several ladles from Clay Hills at­ Mrs. Anna Lofdahl spent the; garden hint from lhe Ladies Home Mrs. Emma Murdock pt Delton1 Journal ending with the line: "If 1 called on Mrs. Anna Boice andI weekend with the Dr. Stewart Lof­ tended the Busy Bee Club at Mrs. Vance Sharp's In Middleville, last — ­ Addison Pennock Tuesday of last; dahl family at Gun lake. you want to 'be 'happy ----------forever, *be Thursday afternoon. Mr and Mrs. Gordon French come a gardener." Ernest Scott and family attended Callers at the Convalescent Homei spent a few days In Bay City. On The Regional Meeting of the Fed­ ieascti.eeUy Hrwl Sted.bek.r’i iidetlve I iKibUretie erated Garden Club* will be held at Thursday P. M. were. Mr. and Mrs.. Monday, accompanied by the lal- a birthday dinner. Sunday at the Mike Reynolds calling on the lat­ ter's mother. Mrs. Anna Gribben. home of her sister, Mrs. Anderson Dearborn in October. Tti'fonui&cSl'twe ter's mother. Millie McDonald. Mrs.. they left for New Orleans where near Hastings. Mr and Mrs. Floyd Haight of StITDEBAKER today proud­ Daisy Perkins calling on Anna1 Mr. French will take the boat to Thanks to the resourceful­ - Panama. Mr. French is an officer Grand Rapids spent Sunday at Eu­ Startling figures must be used to Boice, and Mr. nnd Mrs Ollie Boul­ ness of Studebaker's brilliant ly introduces the three finest • in the army and has been trans­ gene Haight's and All were callers introduce this discussion; There are ter to see the latter's father. George engineers and production ex- . new models in Studebaker ferred there. The family expect at Melvin Haight's, near Freeport Bradshaw. Sr. about 123.000.000 life insurance poli ­ ecutivcs. these are the highest In the afternoon history. Geo Bradshaw, Jr,, and Mrs to go later. la ClIICI-HMl II out N cies In force in lhe United States; quality cars that Studebaker Lee Scott and family of Grand Led by a distinctive new Mr and Mrs Porter Kinne.spent Harold HetTncr called on theirr they have a face value of more than has cvcr,^nanufac«ured—and Studebaker President Eight, father. Geo Bradshaw. Sr.. Satur­. Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Ray Rapids were weekend guests of 111 l.OOO.OOO.OdO. AU the rest ot the Guy McNee and family. Callers at they are priced with tradi ­ Morganthaler t.nd son Calvin. this new Studebaker line for day .. world Is insured for only about |37,tional Studebaker moderation. Mrs Pred Long 1942 includes a new Stude­ Mrs Gertie Townsend of Clarks-'1 Mr. —and -------------------------------- were - al 000,000.000. There are only 132.000,­ 1 ville visited her mother. Mr* Emma Battle Creek. Sunday. John Kollars and Mary Jane Fink- | r,Hln,poJ Come in today and go for a baker Commander—and, in 000 people In this country, including Underwood Saturday P M. Mrs .Walter Blake spent a few beiner. trialdrive. Use your present car the lowest price field, a sensa­ children, which makes It nearly oaa Harold England and family of I Rev. and Mra Fay Wing of Wood- days in Battle Creek last week as part payment on any 1942 tionally economical new Stu­ policy per person. Ot course that ■land' called Studebaker. C. 1. T. terms. ----- on " - ­ 'Mrs. Maurice Belson worked at the Lansing and Mr. and" Mra. Morris1 Mm ~ Emma — Under debaker Champion. isn't quite thy case, because there wood and Mrs. Anna Boice Satur- Beedle store during her absence. Lewis of Kalamazoo were Sundayj dinner guests of their parents. Mr. are some who have more than one Give Better Service policy. Nevertheless, it is clear that Fora Aspiuall called on his mothNew tea towels, cleaning cloths and more life insurance policies are er-ln-iaw. Mrs. Emma Underwood the like give better service if they written in this country than any­ Saturday P. M -------------------Mr and Mrs Harold Heffner andi «• »oaked »□ hour in soapy where else cd earth. HASTINGS PHONE 2101 You will find th« pinsoutgoiointo thswater I son^Oordon .. called on Mrs Heffner's •nd then rinsed out in clear«... ........ ____________ rinsed clear 11 father. -..I__ - Geo. Bradshaw, ar, Sunday . ubefore they --..*J TV.,. BANNER WANT ADV8. PAT" are used. This ■soften* fabric mors easily and don't gs* rusty. 1 them and tnskes them absorbent “Aim the Plane ■mm ORTH ERN rom a a KI Notebook NATIONAL BANK OF HASTINGS MEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM LEGAL NOTICE /tew- Studebakers for 1942 now on display Strikingly original styling!Money-saving new performance Highest quality materials and workmanship! .. GOODYEAR BROS. HARDWARE CO ___ I — H Ei �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THUB8DAY, SEPTEMBER IS. 1H1 ELAND ey Douglass Mra. pan Douglast Wednesday and Mra. Roj week with' hej and Mra. Fran- nson of MuskeI Erway of Olaai Friday till Sun­ tier, Mra. Win nd. I1 continues tc walk about th< tn. Havens wer< Ir. and Mrs Roj In thta cotnmun(tend the tuner:Klbben of Van- lo know that W his farm horn* ra‘ sickness last of his daughter of Hastings. ro. Havens anc rank R. Coburr' last Wednesdaj McOmber 4-lij lonstration din­ house. Saturday' tolhers and ths] , guests. I A. C. Clark'.Glen Gunn o. I >at. Mrs. Eime:; >ld Slocum iron Alan McDonalt Id. as. Hendershot’ Leslie Lockwooc rip through Uw ■ will visit Mr a and the Blaci rrt Garrison lef' p through th< hchlgan. yd Garrison at­ i reunion at ths risen near Mile bcrt Brill were Mr. and Mrs) Hasting*. The.'* e Bertha Broci V. 8. C. 8. din I . Thursday. JTICE MRS. ESTHER WHITE . WON THE LAW SUIT Kim Sigler Her Attorney In Important Litigation nt,"''L\ b?^n*oiXiu.X' flcera they“bad not dealt fairly ,.Kh with the corporation. Mr. GUroy'was represented by Jay Linsey, a very prominent and cap­ able trial lawyer of Grand Rapids. The Wolverine Natural Gas Cor­ Widow Hannah McMannis Brought O Good Cheer And Practical Help To Many Homes Seventy Years Ago The trial of a case Involving a (Continued from page 1, Sec. D former resident of Hastings, whose poration was represented by Glen­ great strength and long cradle gave by helping others. She was never many friends in this .community jnm a big advantage over the aver- jjcsslmtatlc. always seemed Jolly. wood C. Fuller, former Circuit were much Interested In the out­ Judge of Kent county, who was re­ Mrs McMannis was not a trained come, was begun before Circuit take a deep bite into the standing tained bv Mr. Whitney. Mr. Vrug­ grain; had the stamina to keep it up nurse, but she was very practical Judge Cornelius Hoffius in Grand ■ gink was represented by Clifford all day and made every move count. and capable In caring for Ute tick. Rapids on Tuesday. August 12th, and Mltta. a prominent lawyer of Grand When me straw was long and How or when she learned to do that concluded last week. Rapids. Mra. White felt that »he The evidence disclosed that the wanted a trial lawyer of experience well-headed I thought I worked work so well I never knew, but she Wolverine Natural Gas Corporation and reputation and therefore em­ hard when I wax ten or twelve seemed to understand Just what lo । years old to keep up my work of was organized in April 1936 and ployed Kim Sigler, of this city. ‘ gathering the bundles into piles. My vere illness. My Uncle Robert told that shortly thereafter Paul Whit-’' .9 Uncle Robert was a tease. ■» He would me that she saved ills life by her ney. a prominent geologist und ex-1 ““ ,h“ yiy >»> «““•<. <> roll » btt bundi™ u be eould bind. n^inlstry. On a hot day late In Au­ perlei.ced oil man. was brought fc.tFd. ? 9*1. 'and 1 ,ltm ret **‘b hu gust, after he was grown to man­ from California lo act as Its preslo!*1*' 0,ld 1 h“ dad *1 bbl ■mile .mH? and hear him chuckle once In and hear .him chuckle once in hood. he was plowing in a field not dent. From then until September been tor the course ot Mr. While •, whUe „, Mm, dlr„. far from the house and plowed out 1938 lhe company devoted ita activ­ b. akreeln, u> k.mble updo her own ■ „„„ „„d „,uld m, wre,llta, a huge nest of bumblebees. He was ities to the production of gas from responiiblhly. lhe woleerine N«- ,.,th o, ,.u bundle., I barefooted, and the bees stung him some forty wells owned by il in the । MI Gu Corporwllon wohld have: k.„„,d „ cultivate oom wilhoui on hta legs, hands, arms and face, Six Lakes region. tllfri,.rl file, rle.,,1 —, a ... ..... . turned the deal rlriwii down and and In lost a pulling il up by lhe roots, also lo 'lhe angry tnsecta also got after Some time during lhe early part great many thousands of dollars. ol 193S N.U WMjer other, had „„ case w ., vigorously contest- plow, and drag and was trusted"with the horses. It was some Job to get The was the team. I became quite an agri- the it apt unhitched from lhe plow bccumulbted « bl«a ol acreage In | ed .„d „„Wen,b,, ,vld„,cc und drive them to the yard. When W.lker and Wyoming lown.hlp.. uke„ Mlh dried. cqlturtal. got that far he was all tn, and • Well what has all this to do with he 1 ,h,t „ Kent ™.m.„ couuly. ...... und T,.llmnd.e TaUmjd,. .own,o«n- >nU Th,!.' M~» .1«Shardly gel to lhe house. He ‘ Ottawa county, rhey were I noldeh, meeting on the teth ot Peb- Widow Hannaii McMannis?” .you could have been a sight with his 1 inexnerlenced In Ute oil buenee, thc m„,,er w„ may ask. Just this: it tells you why must swollen face and limbs and he was and therelore went to Mr. Whitney, „ mok,Uon I was in Prairieville where she ’ wild with pain. Mrs Mc­ ! asking that he do some geological U(|oplc(j upproving the transaction lived. I thought it might also in- almost toas summoned She was work upon their acreage, arrange ln (ull Morp ,han , day w#i glv. terest younger readers to know how Mannis ‘ equal to the emergency. She eased for leases, check their descriptions rn to nrgumenta and. at the con- harvesting was carried on seventy ‘ the pain so he could rest, cared for and otiier items of that nature. He rllulon tjlereof, jU(jMe Hoffius ren- years ago Mrs McMannLs* farm was him and in a few days he was able did so as an individual, ©nd not in dpr,.d nn oplnlon ln whlch he dls. Just across the road from my grand­ to work as usual Pay for a "prac­ his oltidal capacity, working nights missed the plaintiff's bill of com- father's, and her home was but a tical nurse” in those days was not _...i ..! t „ ■ p|aln{ and ujjuQiypjj the dcfend^its and holidays and. as .a m result of hts survey, concluded that it was a like­ from all blame, holding that they I make a proper approach to my large, but she would accept noth­ ing foi her care for my uncle. Insist­ ly area in which U> drUl for oil. ------ in aMUU ,av liau acted good 4M1M1 faith, ailu and u that had subject—not 'as smooth as a good ing that what she did was only a He accordingly became actively, lt not lx.,.n for Mrs Whlte the deal story teller would have done it. neighborly act, a return for many interested In arranging for a lest would n(U havc been made and the but at long last I am there. I well remember Mrs. McMannis* favors from my grandparents. In , well to be drilled upon the acreage. Wolverine would not have profited W8e’- wl,h ver> P°°r In lhe spring of 1938 a well was lo extent of many thousands of Irish brogue, her keen and lively unable employ a h helper wit. her cordial greeting to all of who were ” nBhto *to n em "lov “ '-ln*r started upon lhe Storey property, dollars; and further holding that in a time of sickness, she would call so-called, by Byron McCallum and j Uw acUon of lts atockhoiders at ita us when she came into my grand­ on the family herself and volunteer George Herr, who entered into atannUBj meeting In approving the father's home, as she often did. her aid and do evcryUiing possible . drilling contract wllh H. C. Wil-1 trhnsaction In February of 1939. Except during haying und harvest­ for the sick one. She would arrive liams. McCollum and Herr had alK| tbt. further action of tile board ing. if I saw her arriving I would promptly ut a home where a baby trouble financing their well and. I or directors, on the 1st of Decem- manage to be within hearing dis­ was expected and knew Just what lo when they were down to a point bcr. 1939. approving the entire deal tance. for f enjoyed the talk My do for tiie mother and child. In grandmother wm Scotch-Irish, with near the traverse formation. Mr. i wcre conclusive such cases her motherly interest , Williams, the driller, refused to pro-; Tht. caM. BttrBctcd considerable a droll wit. It was worthwhile to and advice were very helpful. She it wasn't ceed further until they raised the attention in Grand Rapids among listen to them converse would refuse any compensation if balance of the money necessary lo the members of the oil fraternity gossip; it was Jolly, neighborly they were poor. She had no horse vW’.ing.' My grandmother was a complete lhe well. Bn< the friends of Mra White are und buggy and her traveling was on Al tills state of the development. vefv piPBiCd that she was success- devout Baptist and Mrs. McMannis a loyal Catholic; but they never foot, which she did not seem to mind Mr. McCallum undertook tq> sell tuj ln her litigation. allowed religions differences to al all. When she could she called on 689 acres lo various companies.’such . ----------------- < a ■ ■ as the Gulf. Gordon Oil and oth-1 BARRYVILLE stand in the way of their friendship, the sick, always bringing cheer and although religious prejudices were comfort. If she were called In ers and, failing in this, he went lo Last week's Letter. cases of sickness and It seemed to Mr. Whitney on lhe 16lh day of The monthly C. E. business meet­ far stronger then than now. They her to be tiie thing to do she do­ September, 1938. in an effort lo sell ing met Friday night with Eloise respected each other's convictions Hannah McMannis must have nated her services. She could not the acreage to. the Wolverine Na-1 Day. The new president. Miss Agtural Gas Corporation for (2500.00., nes Benson, was In charge. After been a beautiful girl. When I knew write "Registered Nurse" after her name, but she knew many things to her she must have been in her Mr. Whitney turned the deal down.. an interesting business meeting- the do lo ease pain and comfort those because he did not believe lhe evening was spent playing games fifties. Her hail was streaked with who were ill. Her calk on the sick financial condition of lhe company Pup coni, candy and iced lemonade gray. She was a widow, had en­ would warrant an expenditure of1 wcre served. They are meeting nt dured many hardships and raised and her ministry to them were a that amount by it upon the drilling the homes for their Sunday evening her good-sized family after her part of her way of life. Most of the husband died. She was a fine look­ toiks to whom'she gave this help­ ...................... -- — , zervlcesj. of• a "wildcat well". ** Mr. -------McCallum Mr. ahd Mrs. Don Sellncr and two ing woman then. She was tall,1 fulness were Protestants, was in the act of leaving the office You ----- will ------have a better Idea of the ot the company when Mrs. Esther sons of- Detroit were Sunday dinner straight, her step elastic, her face expresflve, tier complexion beautiful sincerity, the deep devotion lo her expressive, her White. Whitney’s secretary^ and |> . guests of Mr and Mrs. Wm. Hyde. ---------------•' without cosmetics. She was grace­ religion, of this good woman when Mr. and Mrs. Burr Fassett and — former resident of Hast him and said that if, ‘ ir. Whitney children and Miss Agnes Benson ful in movement and gracious in I tell you that it was not uncom­ was not interested ‘ buying the spent Sunday afternoon with the manner Her eyes were beautiful, and mon for her to walk from her home in Prairieville 16 miles to Kalama­ ____ ______ so herself. Rev and Mrs. D.-A. Van Doren and they looked straight at you. acreage she woul_^<io * Mr. McMannis had died many zoo arriving hi time to attend early Mr. Whitney, lhe president ot the Joy at Wacousta. Rev. Van Doren company, then concluded that il has returned home from the hos­ years before my first summer in mass at 6 o'clock. I wonder how Her oldest son Tom many Protestanta would show such Mrs Wiille would be willing iq take pital at Lansing but is still quite ill. Prairieville. Miss Lucille Cole of Assyria and worked the farm and. as soon as tiie loyalty to their church and what it that kind of a gamble the Wolver­ of Battle other children were strong enough stood for as did this good woman? ine could afford to take a lialf In­ Kenneth McClellandCreek were Sunday evening callers to work they found employment; While Mrs. McMannis was a faith­ terest incite acreage, and a deal -------- . ... ------- . - —„ was made whereby Mr Whitney, In, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. El- but the mother managed lo keep in ful Catholic She never intruded her close touch with all of them. Her religious faith, never mentioned it behnlf of lhe company, took a one- mer Gillett. half interest and Mrs, While agreed Mr, and Mrs. Wm. Hyde and Mrs farm was only partly cleared and unless someone e|se suggested It. to take the other half. The follow-, Bernice Shaw were in Grand Rap­ could not have helped her finances She wore the cross and the beads ing morning the driller came lo ids Thursday. They called on Mr. very much. Her son Joe she planned and these revealed her faith. She । and M._. _________________________ Mrs. White nnd told her that she Mrs. Theodore Dutmer at their to have enter the priesthood, and whs satisfied and happy in her re­ was foolish to gamble to such a lovely ’ new home - and -* also called• he served as a priest in Port Huron. ligious belief, and was proud that large extent and convinced her that I on Mr. and Mrs. Bernie Eargley and Battle Creek and other citiea. How she had raised a son for the priest­ instead of a one-half interest she were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. she managed to help him get the 1 hood. She did not need to talk fine education he received she alone ■ about her religion—she lived it. For should take only a quarter, where­ Charles McCoy, Mr and Mrs. Charles Day and could tell; but she did it. She never ; this dear woman, devotion, sacri­ upon Ira Moore, president of the People's National Bank of Grand family and Mr. and MTs. L. A mentioned the hardships she en-1 fice. kindness, loyalty, service and Day and family attended a family dured. She took life as it came, kept good cheer spelled LIFE; and she Rapids, was approached and agreed to take the other one-quarter; he reunion at Milham Ptfrk In Kala­ sweet and forgot her own troubles had a rich life. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Day later wiling one-half of his interest mazoo to George Vruggink. secretary of of Hastings and Mrs. Lena Mor­ the Wolverine Natural Gas Cor­ gan and Clarissa and Edwin Hawks of Banfield also attended this re­ poration. union. About 75 were present. About a week latos- oil was dis­ covered in the Storey well, which BARNUM SCHOOL became the discovery well in the Mr nnd Mrs. Albert Boyer of i Wniker field. The Wolverine Na­ Vermontville visited Tuesday with tural Gus Corporation had acquired Mr. and Mm. Chas. Scofield. several thousand acres of leases, in Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Lake of Beav­ which It was the sole owner, and erton returned home Thursday; af­ drilling operations wcre Immediate­ ter spending a week with the lat­ ly begun by .various lease-holders ter's brothers. Chas, and Frank In the field. A syndicate was form­ Scofield. ed among lhe owners of the 689 Mrs. Keith Durkee.returned home acres, In which the Wolverine had Sunday after her recent goiter a one-half interest. Mrs. White' a operation at Pennock hospital. She one-sixth, Ira Moore and George is getting along as well as can be Vruggink a one-sixth, and Mr Mc­ expected. Her mother. Mrs. Adam Callum. Herr and Williams an In­ Endres, of Freeport is caring for terest. The fourth well drilled In her. the field was known as the Orlik. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Owens and located upon lhe syndicate property family spent the weekend with Mr. It came In as a substantial pro­ and Mrs. Joe Crockford. ducer. Thereafter weventeen wells Mr. Harold Heffner and family of were drilled upon lhe so-called syn­ Orangeville spent Sunday with the dicate property, which were some of Oliver Boulter fairly. the best weiLs in the field and the Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Boulter and owners of the syndicate reaped a family attended the funeral of the large return upon their Investment. latter's father. Mr. Geo. Bradshaw. It produced a very definite increase Saturday at Orangeville. in the Income of the Wolverine Na­ Bob Drake of Lansing spent Sun­ tural Gas Corporation because of day morning with Ellis Johnston. its Interest In the syndicate and The two boys accompanied Lynn wells developed upon leases owned Miller to Battle Creek where they entirely by It. visited friends in the afternoon and Some time In IMO an Investor evening and then took Bob back to named Wallace Gilroy saw the pos­ his work In Lansing. In that statement DRINK MORE sibilities of Wolverine and became Larry Durkee Is spending a week MILK, there is lhe answer to a a director of the company. In this at the home of his aunt, Mrs. Bert hundred questions. “How ean I be capacity he could observe that the company was in a position to make I Hayner. Darlene Durkee is staying withing?" — these anJ many more all money, whereupon he resigned as her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs a director and began a campaign to Fred Durkee Ulis week. Milk supplies in abundance the enbuy up the stock of tiie Wolverine' Herman Johnson received a call In an effort to get control ot the Saturday to go back to his work at II builds young bodies to be strong company. A prdxy fight developed —it opens young minds for knowl­ lhe Otneral Motors factory at Flint. between him and Mr. Whitney, it edge and keepa mature minds con­ Roger Johnson who is a member being Mr. Whitney's contention stantly on the alert. Milk is the one of Jhe U. 8. Navy Ls confined to that, as president of the company, the hospital. I^ls address is: Ward drink that not only satisfies your It was his duly to serve all of the 2B. Naval Hospital, Philadelphia. | thlrat but rewards you in the form 1400 stockholders rather than any of more radiant health. Mr. and Mrs. Chas, Heise went group On the 2nd of April Mr. to Grand Rapids. Bunday to see Gilroy, the largest single stockhold­ their daughter Dorothy and call on er. filed" a bill In the Circuit court Mr. and Mrs. Snyder. HIGH IN CREAM CONTENT. of Kent county against Paul Whit­ ney, Esther White and George DURFEE OR PASTEURIZED. PT. 6c; Vruggink. claiming that Whitney, as Miss Mary Baulch spent Sunday president; Esther White, as assist­ with the home folks. ant secretary: and George Vrug­ Mra. Sarah Ickes spent Bunday gink. as secretary, had been guilty with Mr. and Mrs. Jack Moore of fraud and had formed a conspir­ Lloyd Elliston is assisting Heber acy for the purpose of profiling Poster with his farm work and Mra. Phone 2451 ROBERT W. COOK, Prop. Hutinn from the activities of the corpora­ XUtaton and children are vlslUng tion while acting as officers there- there. I Mr. and Mra. Hugh Cate were in Mr. and Mrs. Willard Case enter-1 SOUTH The W. S. C. S. I* Bponsorlng a i Bellevue on Monday. talned at Sunday dinner their son| Harvett PetUval for Saturday night: The Pleasure BlHhday organtza- Niles and family; and Carl Case and ton Mylo to September 20. | lion after a summer cessation will the fair a cov family of Battle Creek and Miss had hta show caiue Mr. and Mra. Clifton vtaited their «»n resume activities. . Or^ha Case, honoring tiie latter mother. Mra. Margaret Smith and Mra. Fred Hawley hat recovered who will soon Wave for Colorado stayed over night In cousins and had t brother. Dayton Smith and family' from erysipelas. on Sunday ( The general stores ot Assyria Springs to tgach in the Bible school calling on four fam there. • ' Mr. and Mra. Howard Seneh Center will continue to remain Mr.- and Mrs. Hush Case and came Bunday lo have returned from a trip to Wit- closed on Wednesday afternoon for Miss Nonna Case motored to ScuUs cotuin to visit Mra. Serven's stater some time. Haven on Tuesday, returning via Scott. who still remains whom she had not seen in twenty Mrfl AvU Babcock is al the home Benton Harbor. 8t. Joseph, Kala­ ou» condition. seven1 years. . of her son Louis Babcock and wife mazoo and Battle Creek. The yoyng_ people's group will I of Delton caring for the new grand Little Jimmie Meyers of Kalama­ as their guests her slater lhe meet on September 27 with Mr and daughter, Marilyn Jane Babcock. zoo spent last week with his great tram Chicago, aod former re Mrs. Howard Cole. | Mr. and Mrs. Walter Stanton vrandparenta, Mr. and Mra. Fred of this vicinity. Orson Coon of Battle Creek is spent the weekend at their Wall Meyers. ing a vacation through some of working on the Howard Cole farm, lake cottage. DOUD CORNERS ’ ' southern states. Miss Louise Conklin of Leila hos-1 Mrs. Olive Tobias entertained on Mylo Shaw took show cattle f pital spent jjart of the week wllh Sunday at a birthday dinner honor,,, , < ClglllMW Saginaw 40 to AUIIU1I. Adrian. Saturday her parents. Mr and Mrs. George ing her son Lyman Tompkins. Doud school house, Wednesday BuntUy whcn they will be on Conkiln. . Guests present were Mr. and Mrs., even|ng. Sept. 29. AU are welcome. re welcome. hlblllon lhu Week at the fair U Carl Holton of Assyria Center has James Moon and family. Charlotte, iI Mr. and Mrs. Percy McMannis of, Mrs Grace Nichols Ls omLsUh wrecked the barn on hts property Mr. and Mrs David Miller and fam-1i Battle Creek called on hta brother I the Perry Barnum home and and will reulace II with a garage Uy. Mr. and Mrs. George Miller and I Sunday. i helping to pick cucumbers. Mr. Raymond who Ls assisting : Tuttle and I Jessie Hallock' visited her da ugh-1 Mra. Lucy Oleson of Grand Rap; —- ---------- ------------ ------------। August Nanjok with his farm work '.son nn Hattie Creek ....j .---------------— .... Str,. Doria Stolon me.en.ed her, Frtd" •n‘1 1(ls ajststed Saturday and Sunday hnj been in Chicago the past week in caring for her staler. Mra. Eu­ cto. in tood prcp«r.llon a. . molh, on business returning Saturday. nice Hoyt, who is confined to her erk supper at the Brijas church Donnabell Berkman ot Baltic Relatives of Mrs. Louise Kniffln weekend with her bed. of California are anxiously awalt- parion. on Saturday night. The |Crfr* *P*nt Ing her arrival ?>ere on an extended class of seven members exemplified ( grandmother. visit. Mr. Kniffln will arrive after their work In the serving of the' Mr and Mra. Grover Kline of M&ryof meal. All mothers were preaent Middleville were Sunday vtaitorz at caring for hLs cotton crop. AHSYHIA Miss Orpha Case ' last week with her Case and wife. Mrs. Daisy King With, her parents. Gaylord Holmes. BEST FISH CATCHES IM TOWN expert* DAIRY ERAL GRADE A MILK T ir . o»l” F'"* LV SHRIMP OYSTERS NORTHERN SELECTS T i nl A’ , « Jumbo Siu, Fr«h Froun MACKEREL 2 L.519c I TROUT CAUGHT LI. 31c WHITEFISH u29c 10c. jFLOUNDERS 2Ln19c| PERCH CAUGHT U. 19c SCALLOPS u.33c SILVERBROOK BUTTER ,oil 3k Quality Corned BEEF ROAST and ValUfy 2 -il. 24t ROSEVALE LARD WITH A&P MEATS MARGARINE 2 .... 25c MARVEL BREAD 3 X’ 25c AND LOW PRICES ‘ cbox. X i. 2Yc WISCONSIN CHEESE 2B41C CHEESE „.“.KtXc, 2 I ill, 59c u. 37c STEAKS u 29c PRIME RIB ROAST BOILING BEEF TENDER RIBS I. 12c NATURAL CASINOS is 25c WIENERS 20% JUICER FRESH GROUND BEEF CHOPPED 2 ns. 37c BEST VEAL ROAST SHOULDER CUTS u. 22c VEAL BREAST WITH POCKET LI. n 15c T.28c FRYING CHICKENS STEWING FOWL DRESSED U 23c DUCKLINGS lon^o I . 21c PEAMEAL BACON i. 37c SPARE RIBS LEAN, MEATY u.19c BACON SQUARES S u. 17c SLICED BACON «&%*. 2 FKGS. 31C PEANUT BUTTER PRESERVES SPARKLE GEUTIN 6 i ,xei. 21c ioc JAR-RUIBERS FRUIT PECTIN dah birtOc 35c 3 PX«S 10c can’s 2 WOIS. 19c CLOTHES PINS count 2 9c DISH CLOTHS SOFltX 2 FO» 13c GALVANIZED PAILS CLOTHES LINES 24c HPtn “ 23c EACH 21c MOP HEADS MOPllfiDLES ... IACH 10c hichtsan CLEAN SWEEP BROOMS .a 25c BOWL COVERS AVS:;“,.s 19c FLY SWATTERS 2 ‘ FOR ‘9c WHITEHOUSE MILK 3 JIS 22c CAMPBELL'S BUNS 4ca» 27c CUT GREEN BEANS 2 BACON IONA TOMATOES 3 IONA PEAS 2 GRAPES U ONIONS cam 19c 25c cma%‘ RED TOKAY 17c 14-oz. a_ TOMATO CATSUP ______ iot. 7C BABY FOODS CUIER'S 3 CANS 17c HEINZ BABY FOODS 4 CANS 29c ■29' DAILY DOG FOOD KFLLOGG S CORN FLAKES 23c SUNNYFIELD WHEAT PUFFS 5c SUNHYFIELD CORH FLAKES 20c WHEATIES or KIX PR©. 10c SHREDDED WHEAT k©. 10c IA-OZ. 10c PKG. VELTMAH’S COOKIES RF7 CRACKERS 21c CRAX 2 exes. 25c SHREDDED RALSTON 2 ntei. 25c DUFFS CAKE MIX ANN PAGE, SAUD il . 30c JELLY GUSSES v, SMOKED WUI. or Shani Half I2 :3 SSI 25c MACARONI SPAGHIHI 3 51t MASON JARS i HAMS ill HEAD LETTUCE USIU 2 HEADS 15C 4^ Ite CABBAGE m,^6 BANANAS GOLDEN UNIFKUIT 4 27c ONIONS SWEET SPANISH 2 «11c IDAHO POTATOES 10 29c ORANGES CALIFORNIA doz. 33c CARROTS HOME GROWN 3»chs. 10c CELERY CABBAGE .,TaV9c APPLES ffiENs 10 lK. 27c RUTABAGAS CANADIAN li 3c SQUASH RIPE HUIlARD u. 3c IGL CELERY •CH. 7C APPLES SSJX 4 us. 17c SWEET POTATOES 5 us 19c 2 : il. 25c ^SiRSl BEANS p«e. 20c I i CANS U. S. HO. I YELLOW 2-13'M0s.27' 25c HERSHEY'S CHOCOLATE SYRUP KARO SYRUP nut lAUL RED HEN MOLASSES CALUMET BAKING POWDER BISQUICK PKG. SUNNYFIELD CAKE FLOUR 2Bc 13c FAMO PANCAKE FLOUR 24c IONA FLOUR 75c YELLOW CORN MEAL 5 & lie PILLSBURY FLOUR HEIN'S SWEET MID6ET 11 11.07 WHITE SAIL SOAP DRESSING U PICKLES I FLAKES 25< [| 2 "- 23c Sr 29c [1 CLEANSER k POTATOES ooi. 10c DOUGHNUTS PAN ROLLS DRINK HIGHLANDS > John Houghtaling's. spent part of but one. father Willard j MLu Norma Case recently return-! Dale La ruber received a very ed from her vacation trip lo | serious Injury to his hand while at spent Sunday Smoky Mountains spent last week work last Friday. Mr. and Mrs. with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. i John Weyerman. Jr., spent SunHugh Case day with his parents. 3 23“! HIGHLANDS DAIRY OWNED ANO OPERATED BY TNI GHAT ATLANTIC » PACIFIC T1A CO. 8 O’CLOCK COFFEE ■VIRY FOUND IS CuAlom, fjADlUtfL c Rrd Circle Iu. 41* Boksr....... tu.47* HEINZ KETCHUP I4-O2L •OT. 5TOR �ejojirora---------------- OCT READY FOR FALL HURRICANES eastern "hurricane” states have completed last-minute preparedness from fall storms. Il was announced by Rid Cross bodquarters in Wash­ ington, D. C. Reports from chapters in the •betjon state plans are in readiness for‘warning, evacuation and emer­ gency relief should the need arise. Red Cross disaster relief■ officials said September was the mast dan- Tire Hastings banner, thhrshat. srrTKMBr. 11, ihi serous "hurricane" month. Rec­ During lhe summer Red Cross j MILO ords kept by lhe organization over chapter disaster committees * have ) Robert Osborne. Kenneth Oarrlbeen meeting to strengthen their son und -J Archie *“ '* Bclson accompantropical hurricane uf major propor­ preparedness programs. As ln olh- : led the Delton agricultural teach er. Mr Heist to a S. S. A. livestock tions lias struck the southeastern et; parts of the country, chapters । sale at Marshall. Saturday. states an average* of once evety two In this.section maintain emergency Mias -Margaret -Doster helped closets of First Aid Equipment, Mrs. L. Qarrisen two days last week An hour-to-hour । with her house work. Since 1935,- however*. there have clothing, etc. vigil Ls kept through the U. S. About forty people enjoyed the oeen no storms falling Into this Weather Bureau during threatening Garrison reunion. Sunday nt the category in lhe “hurricane'' states, weather. ‘ 1 Garrison home here. A picnic din­ it was pointed out. Closest call was ner was a pleasing feature. in 1938, Red Cross officials said, Synthetic Plastics when a tropical hurricane heading Mrs. H. Bellinger turned her j Ciiemlrts count at least J4 major home over to Mr. and Mrs. Spees | for Florida veered • off the West Indies and drove into New Eng­ types ut synthetic plastics now used on Sept. 10. They are making ex- | In human apparel. land. affecting some 80.000 persons. tensive Improvemenu on the house, putting In a furnace, bathxlc. Mrs., Bellinger Is at Midland |>ark for a U-w days wllh friends nnd will,' visit other friends here before bile' goes to California to live. A special meeting lo elect oj/tcers , and do preliminary planning for I the Milo Extension class will be j held at the homc ot Mrs. Germain i next Fridav. Those interested in i the work are urged to be present. । Mr. and Mrs. R. Phllman and! father J Crowd hud for guests Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. John Garri- ■ son': nnd, three children of Pine | Private I i i । I Crowel. Battle Creek. Forty five 4-H boys and girls nnd ' their parents enjoyed a picnic sup-; Fine late model used cars at old prices. New cars have pdvanced from $60.00 to $100.00. Buy now and save on these splendid guaranteed used cars. THREE 1940 STUDEBAKER COMMANDERS. ALL PRIVATELY OWNEP. Deluxe equipment, overdrive and climatixer. ONE 1940 STUDEBAKER CHAMPION TUDOR. ONE 1939 STUDEBAKER CHAMPION FORDOR. ONE 1937 34 ONE 1935 PLYMOUTH COUPE. THREE 1934 FORDS, TUDOR. ALSO USED TRACTORS AND TRACTOR PLOWS. GOODYEAR BROS. HDWE. CO. PHONE 2101 HASTINGS Check THESE FEATURES ® ® 0 9(J ____ ® road near Parchment, Friday eve-1 nlng. Mrs. Jerinie Osborne. Sr. of Rich-. land .'|ient last Wednesday uf the j Lawrence Osborne home here. | Mm. Bellinger was in Grand i Rapids mid Plainwell. Saturday. Mrs. Ida Smith of the hitter city 1 accompanied her to Midland Park to spend the weekend. ' Mrs. Flower and daughter were j Social Security Law in Kalamazoo, Saturday afternoon ) There is no provision under the to select door and cupboard hard- ' ware for their new home at Parch-!, social security act for the payment i of a supplementary benefit in be­ ment which is nearing completion. . , .. : nau half ot of me the nu husband of a retired feA very interesting club meeting > m ', worker ' . In other words, die was that of la-t Thursday ut the I , insured wife,of an uninsured man home of Mrs Minnie Quick, when' ____ ____ j may receive only the retirement she and Mrs. Schultz entertained | benefit to which she is entitled in for desert luncheon. Roll call was answered by "Facts Worth Know­ । her own right, with no supplemcnta* ing." Three good papers wcre glv- ry benefit as in the case of an in­ ! sured man with on uninsured wife. en: “Fifth Column"vby Nina’s:Boyle: XS ^Whi! Thl. I. ... u» S I sale filed. ‘ Est. Betty Jean Crawley. Order to j use funds entered. Est. Matilda Smith. Final account filed, order allowing account en­ tered. Est, John Grodavent. Final ac| count filed. . Est. Orville J. Kingsbury. Annual account filed. Est, Mary J. Russell. Final acruMue tI > .................... a ....-.-a...... Citizen." •• I ristencics siitL'ticics of the exlstlna uiiticu. became an American existing law. Est. Emma Irwin. Petition for Lulu Sniffin. These papers were all -—... -u hearing claims filed, notice to credlvery timely and to the point. Mrs I iimi ci' 1 tors Lssued. Bellinger tendered her resignation: l.OL-lt 1 Est. Ernest M. Pcnndck. Testland bv vote was put on the hon-1 V'L'W'Q rnony of freeholders filed, license lo orarv list. Mrs. Feme Haren, on) i iMlw S sell issued, oath before sale filed. . ■ 1 Est. Emily Adams.. Bond of execu­ member, nnd one request for mem-• tor filed, letters testamentary issued, bership, Mrs. Robert Chittenden I ”“OBATE COL KT order limiting settlrrpenl entered, was placed on tiie waiting list until! Est. Lottie Russell. Proof of will petition for hearing claims filed, no­ there Is a vacancy. The next meet-) filed, order admitting will entered, tice to creditors Issued. ing will be u trip to the Ann Kcl- bond of administrator filed, letters Est. Artcmecla Babcock. Annual logg soiioor in Battle Creek ar- testamentary issued, order limiting account of trustee filed. ' ranged by Mrs. Florence McCrary. ' settlement entered, petit Ion for Est Mary A Fuller. Proof of Wil) Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Quick were i hearing claims filed, notice to credi- ' filed, order admitting will entered callers of the latter's' brother nnd tors taued. Est. Julius A- Shellcnbarger. Or­ family. Mr mid Mrs. Bert Ferris ofii Est. Louis J. DuBoLs. Testimony of der confirming sale entered. Banflcld. Sunday evening. •' 11 freeholders filed, license to sell lsEst. Della Martin Cool. Discharge Mrs. Flower and Bernice and Mrs j sued, oath before sale filed, bond on of executor Issued, estate enrolled. Bellinger culled on C. F. Moreau I sale filed. ’ Est. Barbura SerVen. Order to and Mrs. Sinclair. Sunday afteresL .William W. Runyon. Tcsti- use funds entered. Est,.Julius A Shellcnbarger. An­ i noon. mony of freeholders tiled, license to I Mr nnd Mrs. M. Bradfield nnd fcCjj Kstied. oath before sale filed. nual account filed. ’ Jack were Sunday dinner guests of tend on sale tiled. Est. Lee M. Johnson, Final ac­ their couslna. Mr. und Mrs. Fred i Est. Viola Couch. Release of count filed, waiver of notice filed, Myers ut Otsego. .. _ guardian filed, discharge of guard*' order to assign stock entered. Five from Milo planned to' at­ Est. Evelyn E. Monica. Annual Un issued, estate enrolled. tend the’eounty Metliodist Conferaccount filed. • Est. ----Agnes- -----Pursell- Final 1 cnce nt Hustings. Tuesday eveniivt..........account ............. Est. Rieka Eckardt. Annual ac­ Mr and Mrs Van Streuin have order assigning residue en- , count filed. sold their home in Kalamazoo and * Est. Sophia Chase. Petition for will move to their farm at Milo. Est Robert E. Louden. Petition license to sell filed,’order for pub­ Mr. Viln Slreain will terminate his and order authorizing administrator , ltcallon fntered work - as engineer of the school to settle claim filed. Est. Alice A. Pennock. Petition to Est. John Craven. Testimony of give deed pursuant tojand contract buildings Oct. I. They expect to siwnd the. winter with their son in freeholders filed, license to sell Is­ filed, waiver of notice filed, order to sued. California then return to the farm give deed pursuant to land contract Est. Hiram H. Perkins. Warrant entered. and inventory filed, petition for li­ Est. John D Dietrich. Warrant CRESSEY cense to sell Issued. and inventory filed. Est. William H. Guy. Petition for Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Culp enter­ Est. Edmond Cook. Order allow­ tained relatives from Fostoria and administrator filed, waiver of notice ing account entered. Cleveland. Ohio, the past week. filed, order appointing administrator Est. Martha E. Cook. Order allow­ Mrs. Chas. McNulty spent the entered, bond of administrator hied, ing account entered. past week In Grand Rapids with a letters of administration issued, or­ Est. Alice M. Miller. Warrant nnd ,sister who has been seriously ill. der limiting settlement entered, pe­ Inventory filed. Mr and Mrs. Irving Barber cn- tition for hearing claims filed, no­ Est. Margaret Culbcrt. Order al­ tcnnlncd her brother from a caipp lice lo creditdts Issued. Inventory lowing account entered. dUchnrgIn Louisiana a few days last week. filed. of administratrix tatted, estate en­ We sympathize with Mrs. Irving • Est. $>tary A Fuller. Bund of exe­ rolled. _ Barber In the death of her father. cutor filed, letters testamentary is­ Est. Agnes L. Pursell. Discharge of We who live on the road west of sued. order limiting settlement en­ administrator issued, estate enrolled. tered, .petition for. hearing of claims Est. Harle Brown, et al. Discharge . som? gravel put on it nnd we are filed, notice to creditors Issued. of guardians Issued, estate enrolled. Est. Henrietta Altofl. Testimony sure that others who drive over it Est. Frank J. Ostrander. Final ac­ to and from work will also appre­ filed, order determining heirs en- count filed. ciate the improvement. Mr. Cald- tertd. . Est. Harland V. Sweitzer. Final Est. "Agnes Bristol Petition for .account filed, order for publication well"hus Ifiid to lake hts trheter out several times this summer al­ settlement with Hazel Barnhart entered.* . ter rains to help somv one out of filed, order for publication entered Est. Matilda Smith. Discharge of ' the mud. ” • • I E’t. I-outs J. DuBoLs. Report uf administrator Issued, estate enrolled. COL KT HOUSE , NEWS TAYLOR'S from Feci As Good As You Look Look As Good As You Should WEAR Uptown SHOES Uptown's mawuUnr air pearanec. ' • Yes. ladies, this modern, time-saving, labor-saving, money-saving, new Delroit Jewel gas range will thrill you. See if I Compare it! You will want to fake advantage of its now automatic features that not only afford you new bouts of freedom, but . cuts cooking cosfs. Think of it, this new range enables you to do more cooking easier and with less gas. Pul on end" to cooking drudgery; ' " “Buy now and save, new Detroit Jewel gas range today. ktruclion will “pep up" your fail out them today. Nationally Known and, Advertiied REGULAR [OnSUfflERS POUIER C O K4 P A IQ y STAR BRANDS $5 Values Est. Alvlra M. Phillips. Warrant bert L. Beadle and wife, half of and inventory filed. tote 9 and 10, Blk 8, R. J. Grant a Est. ChM. Peck. Proof of will filed, 1st Add. Hastings City. order admitting will ehlered. George c. HxU anq wife to Boy Bit. Clifford v. Weed. PelUlon Cor L. Belson. pax. Sec. 38, NaahviUa village. ' special administrator filed, order Wm. H. Stem and wife to Ralph appointing special administrator en­ tered. bond of special administrator E. Moore and wife. par. Nashville Alcd, letters ot special administra­ village. tion issued. George Wellfare and wife to C. Est. Alice A. Pennock. Final ac­ D. Bauer and wife,’, half of tote 9 and 10. Bl. 13, Daniel Striker's Add. count filed. Eat- James C. Thomas. Bond of HaaUnga city. administrator tiled, letters of ad­ Lynn Mastcnbrook- and wife lo ministration issued, order limiting Allen- B. Burkholder and wife. par. settlement entered, petition for Sec. 5, Yankee Springs Twp hearing claims filed, notice to credi-. Lloyd E Tryon and wife to Ed­ tors taued. ward H. Van Der SUk und wife, Est. Josephine Taggart. Petition part of tot B. Crooked Lake Sum­ mer Resort. Barry Twp. • for authority to have real estate ap­ Theodore 8. Updyke and wife to praised filed, testimony of freehold­ ers filed, license to sell real estate Robert C. Von Maur and wife, tot issued, oath before sale filed, bond 13. Shepherd's plat. Secs 5 and 6, on sale filed, report of sale filed. Orangeville Twp. Harley B. Pursell and wife to El­ Eat. Ernest M. Pennock. Bond on zey W. Mead lol 1212. Hastings city. sale filed, report of sale filed. Harry M. Boughncr and wife to Est. Ray Bryans. Final account Semlah Seere and wife, lot 8 and filed. Est James C. Thomas. Warrant part of , tot 9, Bl. 8. Roush's Add,. Freeport village. and inventory filed. Harrison E Hughson and wife, lo Est. Samuel J. Palmiter. Annual Glen Manning and wife, 80 Ac. Sec. account filed. Est. Edith R. Nye. Annual account 20. Thomapple Twp. Carol B. Barker and wife to Marfiled. Est. Louise A. Dietrich. Warrant ifh O. Meyers and wife, lol 10. Shore Acres. Johnstown Twp. and inventory filed. Willard St. Clnlr Gloster nnd wife Est. Louis J. DuBoLs. Order con­ to Donald F. Hindcrllter and wife, firming sale entered. Est. Jacob J. Freeland. Final ac­ part of Iota 16 and 17. Nashville yillage. count filed, order for publication Adnah c. Newell and wife to entered. Est. Anna Smith. Annual account Hnrold Oryscn and wife, 40 Ac. Sec. 12. Yankee Springs Twp filed. G. (George) Glenn Newell and t. Lyle Felder. Annual account wife to Harold Oryscn nnd wife. 40 . , ■ Est. Claude Kelley. Petition for Ac. Sec. 12. Yankee Springs Twp William A. Gurd nnd wife to For­ administrator (lied, waiver ot notice filed, order appointing administrator rest A. Neil and wife, par. Sec. 33. entered, bond-of administrator filed, Irving Twp. John W. Duffey and wife to Fred order limiting settlement entered, petition for hearing claims filed, Brog, half of tote 85 and 86. Elm­ wood Beach Plat. Gun lake. Yankee notice to creditors taued. Est. Edward E. Coweh. Will filed, Springs Twp. Cora W. French to Fred Brog, petition for probate filed, order for part of tots 9 and 10. Bl. 45. Middle­ publication entered. ville village. Est. Giles Shepard. Order allowing Homer McKibbln and wife to account entered. Est. Truman O. Webber. Petition Fred Brog part of lots 84 mid 85. for administrator filed, order for Elmwood Beach. Yankee Springs Twp. publication entered. George H. Eddy nnd wife to Lu■ Est. Mary A. Fuller. Warrant and cina L. Eddy. pur. Hope Twp. Inventory filed. Clarence J. Mooers and wife to Est. Rose Eckardt. Discharge of George H. Barnes and wife, tot 1 administrator taued. estate en­ and half of tot 2. O. A. Phiilips rolled. Add. Nashville Village. Est. Ernest W Pifleld. Jr. Nomi­ Ruth E, Teerpennlng to Walter nation of guardian filed, order ap­ pointing guardian entered, bond of Hermenit nnd wife, tot 10. Sandy Beach. Prairieville Twp. guardian filed, letters of guardian­ Pearl A. Smith to Neal Proctor ship taued. et a). 80 Ac. Sec. 10. Irving Twp. Est Gotlliben Wurst. Report ot Mark A. Ritchie and wife to P. N sale filed. . M, Brown and wife. par. Ritehit Est. Ernest Wurst. Report of sale Woodlands. Yankee Springs Twp. filed. Oscar W. Monson to Bernard Est Charles Peck. .Bond of ex­ ecutor filed, letters testamentary Erickson and wife. par. Sec. 36. Issued, order limiting settlement Nashville village. Adam Endres and wife to Leon entered. petition for hearing Howk and wife, lots 7 and 8. and claims filed, notice lo creditors Is­ part of tot 2. Bl. 12. Samuel Roush'i sued. Est. Harry William Tinkler: Re­ Add. Freeport village. Silas Sheldrick nnd wife to Frank lease of guardian filed, discharge ot guardian taued. -estate enrolled Gilbert nnd wife. par. Sec. 16, Est. Caryl Isham. Release of Woodland Twp. Lyle H. Cider to Glenn Ingram guardian filed. Est. Josephine Taggart, Order nnd wife. 20 Ac. Sec 30 and 80 Ac. Sec. 31. Hastings Twp. confirming sale entered. John Wetaert to Leslie Haw­ Est. Ernest M. Pennock, thorne et al par. See. 16. Hope Twp allowing claims entered. Glen Lair and wife toprover C Est. Francis Sander. Discharge of administrator taued, estate en­ Robinson nnd wife, lot 5 Walnut Ridge, Johnstown Twp, rolled. Avis Babcock to Agnes Ritter, par Est Myron Whitworth. Final ac­ Sec. 10. Johnstown Twp. count filed. Nellie Foster to Fred Y. Coojie: Est. Winfield S. Matteson. Jr. Pe­ and wife. 56 Ac. Sec. 36. Johnstown tition for guardtaif filed, order ap­ * pointing guardian entered, bond Twp. Laplerre A Stimson and wife to of guardian filed, letters of guar­ dianship taued. petition for ease­ Alton L. Flnkbeincr nnd wife. par. ment filed, order for easement Sec. 10. Thornapple Twp. entered. Francis L. nnd Gertrude Hooker Est. Lola Wieland. Order to use to Albert and Gertrude Atman, par. funds entered. Sec. 31. Yankee Springs Twp. , Ernest White to James McDonald WARRANTY DEEDS tote 3. 4 and 5. Blk 59. Middlcvilli Rea J. Cleland and wife to Mary village. C. Doster lol 2. Bl 4. Sandy Brach Wilbur K. Yayne and wife to In­ Plat. Yankee Springs Twp. ternational Seal and Lock CO. part J. D. Hulse, et ux. to Wilbur C. of lot 4. Hastings city. Medill et us. lots 2 and 10. Eng­ Jane Hubbard to Donald S. Gil­ land's Subdiv. Sec. 5. Orangeville more cl ux. par. Sec. 31. Barry Twp Frank W. Hammond to Wallacs Harry a. Walldorff and wife lo William McLaughlin and wife, lota D. Burroughs and wife, 80 Ac., ' 1320 nnd 1330 and par. Hastings Sec. 24. Prairieville Twp. LoLs Flower to John M. Jager Qty. Lizzie Eaton to Russell Thomas and wife par. plat of Beechwood. and' wife. Iola 7. 10, 11. 12. 13. 14. Hope Tip. Bessie Whitright to Slate ol -37. 28. 20. 30. 31, 32. 33. 34. 35. 38 Amnion Eaton's Add. Hastings city. Michigan, 33 Ac . Sec. 18. Rutland Russell A. Sinclair et al to Verna Twp Oscar D Shollenbarger and wtf« D. Sinclair and wife. 120 Ac., Sec. to State of Michigan. 5 Ac., Sec. 5, 0. Baltimore Twp. C Arthur Klopfenstine and wife Woodland Twp. Lotha E Adkina et nl la to Reo F. McMillen, lots 42 and 52. Eagle Point No. 2. Woodland Twp. Thomas O English et al. lots 9, Avis Babcock to Elmer Ritter and 10. 28 and 29. Morgan village. Hustings Mfg Co. to Hugo F Wife. par. Sec. 10. Johnstown Twp. Ola Cilngan to Robert T. Beedle. Anderson..and wife. half, of lots 63 par. Gregg's Reserve, Nashville vil­ 64 npd 65. Hardendarff's Add, Hastings City. lage. George Taylor Bauer and wife to Louts J. Goodyear, et al to Chas. Fred Ballance and wife, lol 3. Bl C Freer and wife, par. Hastings 6. Daniel Striker's Add. Hnstlngi city. City. Charles C. Freer and wife to Ro­ The Homc Lumber Co. to David man Feldpausch and wife. par. Has­ Z. Boyes and wife. par. Hastings tings city. City. James Allen and wife to Marco David ,Z. Boyes and wife to Rob­ Barbieri and wife, 40 Ac., Sec. 27. ert Leary par. Hastings City. Baltimore Twp. David Z. Boyes nnd wife to Loren | Robert Frank Vrooman and wife P. Boyes and wife, north half lol | to Kenneth W. Braendle and wife. 15, B). 13, Kenfield's second Add , . lot 2. Bl. 10. Freeport village. Hastings pity. C. Arthur Klopfenstine and wife Anna J. Sparks to Erto Fuller. lot I to Theodore R. Boettcher and wife. 414 and part of tot 415, Hustings | lol 27, Eagle Point. Woodland Twp. city. Francis L. Bauer and wife to EuWilliam J. Liebhauser and wife । gene M Flanders and wife. 2 Ac.. to Jennie Conley, par. Nashville vil­ I Sec 5. Baltimore Twp. 1 Leonard E Elwood and wife to lage. John M. Jager and wife to Lois । Clarenca L Hlar and wife, lot 7. T. Flower par. Plat of Beechwood. • P Johnson Add., Middleville vll- Hope Twp. l*8e. State Bank of Freejiort by Rec'r I W. L. BoJin and wife to Ray R. to Claude S Yeiter and wife, 80 Ac.. i Clack and wife. 40 Ac.. Sec. 30. Sec. 14. Irving Twp. . Thomappla Twp. State of Michigan to Eliza J. 1 Fred Kate to Calhoun Federal Foster. 80 Ac.. Sec. 32. Johnstown j Savings At Loan Assn., lot 5, Plat Twp. of Oakwood. Johnstown Twp. Emma 8. Kennedy lo Ida ML QUIT CLAIM IIEKDS Van Aken. 79 Ac.. Sec. 2fi, Assyria State Bank of Augusta to Walter A. Crawford and wife. pars. Sec. Hervey Hicks and wife to John 33. Baltimore Twp. F. Oswald and wife 1-4 Ac. Sec. 31. Matlie Van Wagner to Mnrgrote Prairieville Twp. Valentine. 50 Ac.. Sec. 13. Maple I George H. Eddy and wife lo Olenn Grove Twp. 0 Lauer and wife, lot 15. Eddy's Margrete Valentine to Mattle Van l Beach. Bee. 32,, Hope Twp. Wagner et al. 50 Ac.. Sec 13, Maple Louie B. Beadle and wife to Ro­ Grove Twp. •3™ TAYLOR'S SHOE STORE “Good Shoes Properly Fitted." HASTINGS MICHIGAN �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER IE 1M1 and wife, half of Uk. 8. R. J. Grant's P City. ill ahtj vita to Hoy Sac. 38, Nashville > and wife to Ralph wife, par. NashvlUc are and wife to C. wife., half of lota 9 Janie 1 Striker's Add. brook- and wife to older and wife, par. Springs Twp. >n and wife to Ed- . Der Silk and wife. Jrooked Lake Sum- Jpdyke and wife lo Maur and wife, lol plat. Secs. 5 and fl, sell and wife to El■ 1212, Hastings city, ighner nnd wife to nd wife, lot 8 and 31. 8, Roush's Add.. ughson and wife, to md wife, 80 Ac. Sec. Twp. cr and wife to Marand wife, lol 19, luutown Twp. Mr Closter and wife inderliter and wife, nd 17. Nashville viliwell and wife to md wife. 40 Ac. Sec. ngs Tup. Glenn Newell and Jrysen nnd wife. 40 kec Springs Twp, rd nnd wife to For­ I wife, par. Sec. 33, sy and wife to Fred is 85 and 88. Elm­ :. Oun lake, Yankee ich to Fred Brog, d 10. Bl. 45. MiddleJbln nnd wife tn of lots 84 nnd 85, i. Yankee Springs iy and wife to Luir. Hope Twp. looers and wife to es and wife, lot 1 2. O. A. Phillips village. •ennlng to Walter rife, lot 10. Sandy le Twp. h to Neal Proctor . 10. Irving Twp. wife. par. Rltchta tee Springs Twp. mson to Bernard rife, par. Sec. 38, and wife to Leon lots 7 and 8. und 12. Samuel Roush's llage. and wife to Frank fe, par. Sec. 16, to Glenn Ingram Sec. 30 and 80 Ac. Twp. to Leslie Haw­ Sec. 18. Hope Twp wife to Grover C •ife. lot 5 Walnut i Twp. > Agnes Ritter, par m Twp. o Fred Y. Cooper Sec. 36, Johnstown mson and wife to ner and wife, pur. pie Twp. j Gertrude Hookci rtrude Atman, par. Springs Twpa James McDonald Blk 59. MiddlcvUl* ne and wife to Inand Lock Co. part city. to Donald S. GU5ec. 31. Barry Tm/p imond lo Wallnga nd wife, 80 Ac.. > John M. Jager lat of Beechwood. ht to State ol . Sec. 18. Rutland enbarger and wife igan, 5 Ac.. See. 5, Urine cl al to ish et al. lots 0, rgan village. Co. to Hugo F fe. half of lots 63 irdendorff's Add. Bauer and wife tn id wife, lot 3. Bl •’s Add , Hastingi ibcr Co. to David ife. par. Hastings and wife to Robratings City. and wife to Loren fe. north half lol eld’s second Add. to Erlo Fuller, lot lot 415, Hastings bhauxer and wife par. Nashville vlland wife to Lois ; of Beechwood. Freejrort by Rec'r r and wife, BO Ac.. gan to Eliza J. 32. Johnstown EDS lugu&ta to Walter wife. pan. Sec. «ner to Margretc Sec. 13. Maple ine to Mattle van lc.. Sec, 13, Maple . | Wednesday and Tliuraday with her' Haitlngjs. Funeral service* were held EAST GUN LAKE ASSYRIA First Describing Niagara Falla parant*. Mr. and Mrs. A. C Johnson, i at th* Bowens Mill* church at 3:M Last Week's Letter The first white man to describe Every citizen A special musical program is be- Friday afternoon and Interment wm Niagara Falls was Father Hennepin, --- ------------cemetery. ---------- — Mr. and Mra. Robert Donovan and Ing planned in connection with lhe made ln Robbins The work at the Briggs church after who accompanied La Salle to lhe the utmost of his I next Sunday evening service at the sympathy of the community 1* ex- tutor sister e-iten Ellen visited vuiua their tneir parents parenu in ui th vacation. Piaware un- Niagara frooUer tn 1078. . Mis* Jeanette Randall is In Grand bB[xui church. -: tended to the toe sorrowing sorrowing family. Indiana indlan. from from Friday Friday through Bun­ . f*uComRapids as manager of the Southway iI Erawt „ Dunlap hM been at Has- ’ Rev- 8 B will attend the w .. ... । mlttoea art: Mrs Ferd Stevens and Beauty Shop on Division Ave. | ling* for a few day* making tome. .. . , lVee - “J’8 & *he Mr. and Mra. Wm Mgrtln ol Daypr,i Miller, program; Mre. Blblc Mrs. Clyde Holmes returned homo change, chang thT home j£>me now now*occupied in toe occupied ' IruUlu‘*. in ln. Grand Or*nd Rapid*, ^P1*- this “Hs ton. Ohio, gre spending the week In1 Borman Stanton. Mrs. Theodore recently from Grand Rapids where | by Urs» David Freiioh and daugh- jwetk SMunUy. the Matureen cottage. ■ (Tftck BIld Mrs Sherman Jojujs. she spent several weeks tor the ’ teri, j Mrs. Martha Benaway and son Mr. and Mrs. Hannon of Kala-, decorations; Mrs Andrew Freemlre, benefit of her health. , Mrs. Amble Mugridge was brought, Burdet and Mr. and Mrs. Glenn mazoo spent Sunday with the Kah-' Mrs. Ward Cole. Mrs. Walter Stan. 1 j ton and Mr* Floyd Strickland, supMr*. Martha Benaway and Bur- | to her own home Saturday from' Grlfleth *pent Sunday afternoon in lera. dette returned from their Gun lake j the Bert Palmer home where »he ' Battle Creek. , Mr. and Mr*. Charles Kahler Percottage oh Wednesday. wa» convalescing from her recent ■ Mr* Grace Davison of LaPorle, were al Woodland Sunday to ace' The Neighborhood Joy organlzaWalter Bender was seriously ill' severe sickness. | Ind . is the guest of Mr and Mrs. A. Dorr Kahler who had a stroke and “on resumed activities on Wednesthe forepart of tost week from an I A milking machine has been in-, h. Bell whom she met while all found him better. by • ***•> meeting wllh Mra. attack of appendicitis. I stalled at the Clarence Longstreet were wintering in Orlando. Fla. Wendell Vraeland and two m. «*‘U' Jin ?? E U V Mr. and Mrs Sidney Binns and I ,urm to relieve the family of some, Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Lyons are left tor Detroit. Sunday. Mrs. Vreebaby daughter of Albion Were guests I wor» . moving from Hastings to Nashville L*v"~ of her parenu. Rev. and Mr*. 1. E , Mr- “W W.m. Qrtdier and where Mrs. Lyons will ojien a beauCurley over the weekend. i ‘,‘h "n dr,0Ve ty ah°P “nd 4»*nJey continue his and Mr. and Mrs Floyd Miller and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hibbard and carol left Friday on a Russell Kirkpatrick of Grand d“y-‘he reunion of the Gifford • work Bt HB4lh£s Mr. and Mrs. DeVries of Kalama- northern. Mip. returning Sunday, Rapids was a Sunday evening caller family, her mother's people. It was zoo calledon Jennie Reynolds. SunMargaret Smith of Nash‘7 ... mother Mrs Leumi Kirkpatcentral point for forty of the Mr ”r» »ndtwo of hta mother. Mr*. Lenna Kirxpat ^ns of Battte Creek were weekend <l>y! ville visited her daughter. Mrs. MU, Oenle HIU .ceompanUd Mr 1 •“» ">d Indun. Mr, Cddlrr •• S" ™U>er, Mr,. 1UIU. Mr. Donovan's mother of Hopkins Edith Miller and family the p«u>l • in Vermontville, •—- met is spending a few days at the week. brother lo hts home j her uncle. Freeman Gifford and Hnllin| Kenneth Miller. Eldon Cole and Mr. and Mrs. P. R. Prindle are Donovan home. Sunday, after a two weeks visit with also five cousins, whom she hadn't seen in twenty years, lith theli spending a few days in Grand Rap ­ Mr. and Mra. Warren Cainjs of K. Strain wcre in Detroit from I Mrs. Sarah Campbell. Ids with their daughters and fam- Doster ate dinner with Jennie Rey- Wednesday until Friday, representClinton Poulsort. night operator at families from Indiana. Wieringa still remains in Hies. nolds, Friday. , Ing Barry county in the 4-H club I the M. C. R. R. station, was off from a Andrew serious condition at his homc on , Mrs. Bertus Mugridge and baby । C---------------- <-----1 judging contest al the State Fair. work Thursday und Friday nights Barry county having won first lion- . because ot illness. A Mr. Keefer of Grand Rapids St. following a stroke son were brought by ambulance from STONY POINT suffered a week ago. Schuyler koi- I Pennock liospitul to their home, )- Fast week's Letter or in lhe county contest. Charlotte acted us his supply. lar is assisting in his care. Mr.-Wier- Friday. -' ] . „ „ . and MIm Norma Case of -Lansing, who Mr. and Mrs. Albert Berry and Inga who is nearing his 86th birth-1 A card received by MIm Mary Moe ' . MJi'.Bnd M ,C recently returned from a trip to children of Hustings vicirflty were day has passerl through many severe states that Mr. and Mrs. William I were ,n Or#n<* Rapius , the Smoky Mountains, is spending | Sunday evening callers of his aunt, illnesses but of late had been quite i Webb of Los Angeles, California. Thursday. 1 the w week until Thursday ----------------night with I Mrs. Elmer Fenton and family. well. are now in their native state. Michl- 1 It's going to be rather quiet at her parent, nar^nts Mr. Mr and Mrs. Mrs Hugh Huiih Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs The Masters-Jones circle will hold gan. and plan to call on Middleville । the Wellman schoolhouse this year Caac Clarence Longstreet and daughter - .. •_ ibom ----------------------------... — its ---------monthly meeting Thursday aft- friends--------------------------------soon. Mr Webb was in J as our pupils are being-----------------transferred Mr Raymond of August Nanjok wcre her two nieces and families. ernoon, Sept. IB. in the Methodist Middleville and his wife, lhe for- to, Woodland. I home Ls spending lhe wc^k in ChiMr. and Mr*. Alfred Poll. Marilyn Lowell Demond called on his sister' cago on business U spending Hie parlors. Committee in mcr Bessie George, spent her girl­ Luu and Kenneth, and Mr. and Mrs church A Michigan brood more with her seventeenth foal. Moil of the rire* Peter Linthoud. Pally and Bobble, charge. Mrs. Ira Carley and Mrs. hood here wnen her father was in Nashville Sunday. She Is In very week in Chicago on business. , pastor -the Methodist church. poor health. Glenn Kermeen. | Mr. and Mrs, Fred Hawley and enrolled in lhc stale arc of lhc heavy draft breeds—Belgians and I’ereherons. all of Grand Rapids. Callers al B.__J.________________ Wellman's Sun-1 Mrs. _____________ Harold Phillips called Mr. _____________ _______ _ on ___ Mrs. Arnos Palmer is teaching lhe i Mrs. Webb.made a name for herself Mrs. Addle .Brown, housekeeper | in western Michigan as a reader andjday were; Frank Barry, of Ala- 1 and Mra. Harry Grable of Bellevue. Yankee Springs sciiool this year. for John Armstrong, spent consid­ Little Edward Blair, 3-year-old entertainer. bama. Geo. Barry of Hostings. Mito Saturday night. erable lime last week at Alto with Barry of Martin Comers. Chas, i Mr. and Mrs. Ray Woodstra of u sister who underwent an operation. son of Mr. and Mrs. John Blair who ■ Thirteen Eastern Star members Even in molor-wisc Michigan, the horse still has a big reside in tiie Llcbler tenant house. ’ attended the friendship meeting at Latham of Bowens Mills, ond son Grand Rapids were Sunday guests Mr nnd Mrs. Arnold Parker und Friday ’evening. Jean Earl of Detroit, two Flfield brothers of* Mr. *" and’ " — Mrs. — Clifton -•••• Miller. children Sally und Put of Cadillac was seriously burned about the Nashville, share in getting the day's work done. Automobiles and Mr. and Mra. Clifton Miller and spent Saturday und Sunday with body, legs and arm. Monday when 1 Balsch. worthy matron of Mlddle- from near Middleville and Mr. and trucks have replaced him on lhe road. Tractors are taking their parents. Mr. und Mrs. A. H. he *at down In a pail, of scalding ville chapter, filled the chair of Mrs. Leo Demond and children son Kenneth visited the Miller mop waler while at the cottage of, Ada during the initiation service Helen and Sammy, of Hastings. Dairy at Eaton Rapids on Labor away much of his heavy farm work. But there are plenty Parker und John Vander Veen. Day. They were entertained by a , an aunt. Mtas Muy Mickel at Barlow put on by the worthy matrons of Martha Demond still keeps about Mr und Mrs. Charles Williams of jobs left for him to do, faithfully and profitably. nnd Mr. and Mrs. Edward Wierin­ lake As in the case of the little the county and other nearby chap- the same and is not gaining os rap­ luncheon and inspection of the es­ idly as her many friends wish her tates and herds. They also called on ' Michigan’s horse population is 3-10,000, in addition to gH were in Detroit nt the Tiger ball Conlon girl who was seriously tera. burned'a month ago the pail over-j Sadness was cast over the entire Miss Leila Franner of Charlotte, who game on Tommy Bridges' day. which theie are 7,000 mules in the stale. ta teaching this year. Mrs Dana Potter Ls spending two turned and extended the burns. The ' community last week by the acciMany farmers use the telephone lo order hay and feed, aunt applied first aid and Dr. E. W. dent that took the life of little Mr. and Mrs. Walter Stanton weeks nt Eaton Rapids with Mr. and There wiu a good attendance spent Sunday al their Wall lake cotDickerson of Wayland who was Marcella Jean Johnson, only child lo arrange for hiring out their teams on road work or on Mra. Clyde Potter. Sunday at the services of the Carl- j jBJJC W|th their son Leland Stanton ' Superior Judge. Thaddeus Taylor summon look the child to Crispe of Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Johnson farm jobs for lhc neighbors, or to consult the veterinarian. Plainwell, immediately, who live on the Ferd Johnson farm ton Methodist church. We hope you and Wjft. guesU. nnd wile of Grand Rapids, were hospital. Horse dealers call up their customers to make sales, and Orpha Cose will soon leave Sunday afternoon callers of his The Blair family moved to town all- two and one-half miles west of may be able to attend church and; er ____ thtir_____________ Barlow lake ______ cottage .and town; one her Sunday school with us next Sun- (or her work of teaching religious _____ The .. . Utile .. _... observed ____ _ .... keep in touch with breeders and shippers by Long Distance. uncle. E F. Blake and family. The „ contents were destroyed by Are last first birthday June 19. She was In day. ! education. She ta now convalescing many friends of his mother will be Today, good work teams are in demand, and there is April. I the yard with her father and ap- i Much sympathy is expressed for , from a tonsilectomy at lhe homc of Th* farm hone earns his keep by doing Interested to know that she Is now increased interest in raising colls in Michigan. Horses have Miss Iva Allen left this Tuesday I patently was struck by the milk Mr. Ed. Wait m the death of Mrs , yr Bnd Mrs. Nesbit. many kinds of work not suited to mechan­ staying with Mr. and Mrs. Ray for Evanston. Ill., after a fewdays' truck as it was backing from Uic W'alt. who passed away recently I Mr. And Mrs. Theodore Tack were played a mighty part in developing our resources, and it Weaver in Grund Rapids. ' ical power.* This sturdy team is typical ot visit at home and will enroll as u yard as when first noticed she was j after many years of failing health. | callers on Saturday night of Mr. and • Miss Vesta Payne of Lansing looks as if they're here to stay. student in lhe home economics delying on the ground. She was rushed David Leery who ta stationed al ' y rs Norman Stanton. spent the weekend ut home nnd purtinent of the Evanston Colle- to the office of Dr. Lund but passed the military camp al E. St. Louis. I Mrs. Doris Stanton will present I was present at Hie Serven-Leary glate Institute. Thursday. away before they reached the office. Hl., spent part of lost week here I )wr <-h group in food preparation nuptials. The O. E. s. will hold a special she was the granddaughter of the । with Mrs. Leary (Phyllis Beck.) , Bt a luncheon honoring the mothers Mr und Mrs. Robert Dean hud as Sunday visitors his paxenUi ,jmd meeting for the purpose of inilla- late Vade Johnson and her parents; Cletta Valentine, also of E. St.[on Saturday night. tlon Friday evening in the chapter j moved to this vicinity from Nash- Louis, -------- visited ---------------— •»■* his parents Mr. — andi friends from Lansing. rooms. I ville fIVe years ago. Much sympathy Mrs. C B. Valentine, recently. The household goods of Mrs. MF. and Mrs Vern Johnson of1 is felt for the parents and also the Lincoln Farrell of E. St. Louis vis­ David French were moved to her new home in Hustings. Saturday. Lunslng spent Sunday with hLs par- young truck driver who was exon- ited his parents. Mr. ind Mrs. Law- j Mrs. French has been an active ents, Mr. und Mrs. Will H. John- eruted from all blame in connection rence Farrell. Sunday. Mr. and Mra. Fred Hcnney were j 1 with tiie accident. Funeral services member of lhe Woman's-"Rfflunng Mr. und Mrs. James Pender are.] heW at the home at 2 P. M.. Thurs­ dinner guests Sunday of the latter's club nnd assisted liythc church and brother, Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Nlchols. j school orftnnizatioub. The girls have in Detroit for an indefinite stay; day were conducted by Rev. Allen j Steeby of Howe, Ind., whose wife Miss Ruth Beck ot Kalamazoo I and accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. also been acliv^/i many organiza­ ' is » cousin of Mr. Johnson, and spent the weekend with her par-1 tions. and ull will be missed from Curl Newman and child all wcre ents. Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Beck. j this community. The Gerald White weekend guests of their patents, burial was made at Nashville. AtMiss Ione .Clem of Lake Odessa! family who purchased the French Mr. and Mrs. David Pender on the j tending lhe luneral from away Snow— and chll- visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs.1 1• were. „—, Mrs. Christina -----------------------property took possession Saturday. prairie. Mrs. Mattie Garrett had u very | dren of Nashville; Mrs. Johnson's Marton Clem. Sunday. Mrs. Gerry Keegstra nnd little son artd Mrs Walter Gilbert of successful sale of household goods brothers. Harold Snow of Battle BARBERS CORNERS Grand Rapids were Friday uftor- Saturday and ta now making her Creek and Howard Snow of Ft. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Huver of Lan-. noon guests of Mra. Harold Haskins. homc witii her sister. Mrs. Frances Knox. Ky.. who came by aeroplane; | Mr. and Mrs. Frank McWhlnney of slug were Sunday visitors at Mrs. Reginald Crldlcr. who received a While. David V. Hooper, oldest son ot Mr.1 Vermontville; Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Jerry Foley's. fractured shoulder blade al the race Mr and Mrs. James Brogdon and I mix-up ut the BaYry county fair, and Mrs. Roy Hooper, and Miss Al- Goldner, Gerald Bron and Mr. and has discarded the arm sling nnd is la Lavina Swager. daughter of Rev. Mra. Roy McMillan ot Grand Rap- Crystal and Miss Eva Rodebaugh i and Mrs. Ezra Swager of Muskegon , ida; Mr. and Mra. Herman Fink­ were callers of Frank Brogdon's of [ moklitg a good recovery. I Joe Banish of Grand Rapids In­ Heights, were united hi marriage, at, belncr of Home Acres: Miss Dorothy East Carlton. Sunday afternoon. Wayne Bump of Detroit spent the stalled an oil burner in lhe furnace 7 o'clock Saturday evening. Septem-; Martin of Athens: Mr, and Mrs. bcr 13. The wedding was in a 1 Curtis and Mrs. Edison, Misses weekend with his parents Mr. and' at the home of Mrs. Mary Gray one day last week. His mother-in-law, Muskegon Heights church with the Thelma Woodward and Marguerite Mrs. Nay Bump. Sunday visitors ■ were Mr. and Mrs. Paul Bump of I of Mrs. Martha Brandsteltcr accom­ bride's father as officiating clergy-, Norton and Mra. Burt, all of Lanpanied him and visited at lhe ( man. preceded by a wedding supper ;sing; Mr. and Mra Archie Wood Burlington and Mr. and Mra. Roy I homes .of her nephew. Burdette served by sisters ol Ute bride. At-' and Mrs. Lawrence Wood of Free- Huver of Lansing were callers. A miscellaneous shower for Mrs., Wadd. and her brother-in-law. John tendanLs of the bridal couple were I port; Mrs. Dora Johnson. Mr. and her sister. Miss Catherine Swager1 Mrs. Lynn Mix and Miss Glenna Robert Beattie Jr. (Virginia Cole) t Armstrong,. and Ernest Hooper, the grooiri's Rail of Hastings; Mrs. Gage and WM held at the home of Mr. and1 Miss Leon-i Longstreet is working brother. The bride s two brothers j. Ellston of Maple Grove; Mr. and ' Mrs. L. O. Cole. Saturday evening, at the library as.-ii.4Unt Mrs- Dora White, librarian... in getting ths acted as ushers. Following a short , Mrs. pcari Johnson and Mr. and: Sept. 13. Guests present were Mr. and Mrs. hundreds of new books recently re­ wedding trip, Mr. and Mrs. Hooper I Mrs. Hgrry Johnson of Nashville. ceived from the Kellogg Founda­ will return to the Heights where he J jhe Prairie literary club began Oscar Fancher, Virginia and Charles’ tion ready for circulation. This is has employment with a knitting I 41st year of study and social ao-1 Grand Ledge; Mr and Mrs. Frank no small task as it requires an concern. Mra. Roy Hooper and tjVRy Tuesday. September 10 with a [ Cole. Ada; Mr. and Mrs. Carl Arch­ hour's time lo gel one book tubulat­ daughters Miss Edith and Mrs. Wil-' j o'clock luncheon held In the; er, Virgil and pari Jr., Charlotte; ma Inman ot Grand Rapids were in Methodist church dining room and Mrs. Florence Beattie and Mrs. ed. shellaced and ready for use. Mrs. Isabel Lepper Ls assisting at attendance ut the wedding. The ( Lerved by the Masters-Jones circle. I Fannie Barnes. Battle Creek; Mrs. lhe homc of Mrs. Luella Thomas as groom, a Middleville boy, has many Thirty-three guests and members George Dryer. Audrey, Patsy and | Miss Ber-; Mra. Lydia Wilson, lhe regular iilends in this, his home community. wcre present. After the luncheon Barbara, Eaton Rapids; housekeei>cr. is assisting in the cure who Join in best wishes for the fu- Mrs. Mercedes French thanked the. nlta cole. Grand Rapids; Mr. nnd j . ' committees and members for the Mrs. Evan Fuller, Ray. Jerry, Betty of‘her brother-in-law. Olis Scott, lure. Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Timm fl ne cooperation during the two and Claudia, Misses Pearl, Loretta who Is very ill at his homc'4n the and son. and iier father Andrew years she has served as president I Bnd Marjorie Dryer and Mrs- John ■ Gales district. WieringH. Sltlndav. Sunday, were hor her cdlislns. introduced tho I1CW new lirftsident. president. nrvor Dryer of Hastings. cdluin*. I! nnd intrndiirod nf Hnxtlnu^ rr in (>uaiui*3. Mr. nnd Mra. Alfred Hoskins and Mrs.-- ----------Irving Barr and Mr. and Mrs rs, Alma Cryan. The chairman^r. Mr. and Mrs. OsiFancher-and । ----------------------..... M — -----------and-Mrs. Oscar Mrs. Henry Poulson enjoyed a Joe Wieringa of Detroit. Mr. and I 0( (he program committee. Mks. family of Grand Ledge and Mr. j Mra. Erwin Wohlgemuth of Jackson. Virginia Cridlcr. then took charge of and Mrs. Frank Cole of Ada spent1 chicken dinner at the homc of Har­ Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Wieringa • the program which was most enter-1 f rom Friday until Sunday at tho' old Haskins and family. Sunday. Mr and Mrs. Clarence Kern and mid daughter Anna Mae. Mra. Rose talnlng and interesting. Mrs. Grace home of L. O. Cole. ’daughter Joan of Milwaukee. Wls.. DeBoer and Mr. and' Mrs. Andrew | cunningham furnished vocal selec- j Mrs. Willet Cole and son Frank j Wieringa. Jr., all of Grand Rapid., yons Bnd Miss Evelyn Allbrecht. in-; called at the L. O. Cole home. Sun-1 were visitors of Mr. and Mra. Wm. Liebier the first of the week. Mr. und Mr. and Mrs. Otto Jahnke of strumental numbers. The guest dQy. K I speaker was Mrs. Robert Cook of. Miss Bemita Cole and Mrs. RoKern was a resident of Middleville: Caledonia. • HasUng> Who gave a talk on her' bert Beatlie. Jr. were Nashville lor some time os an employee of lhe Middleville Shoe Corporation. Cnlcdonia. Sunday afternoon Id see hobby -graphology" and analyzed a; visitors Sunday afternoon, Claude Carl has returned to hLs her mother. Mrs. Freda Klump who few samples of handwriting. Other j home in West Hollywood. Calif., is Hl al the home ot her daughter, guests were Mrs. Archie McDonald. Elevators ‘Lifts' In England and Mra. Mary Peck is caring for Mr?.. Roy Smith and hta mother. Hastings, Mrs. Snow and Mrs. Sny- j Our British cousins don't eat can­ Mrs. C. Beeler who also has been । der, Caledonia and Mrs. Stanton. ; his mother. Mrs. France* Carl, who dy; they call it sweets. Elevators 111 for many months. . I Green lake. is now able to be about the house. are lifts, and counterfeiters are An Item of Interest to resident# of —'■—-—* a » — ---------Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Blake re­ this locality recently appeared In a i Defense Savings Bonds ore now coiners. They don't play checkers, turned Ijome Monday from a week's Grand Rapids Press—the announce- । available at more than 16.000 post j but droughts. Americans may wear trip in lhe upper peninsula and ment of the engagement of Miss, offices and 9.000 banks throughout undershirts but Englishmen wear Wisconsin. Their daughter. Mrs. Marc Squler, took charge of lhe Eula Freeman daughter of Miner the United States. Blake household during their ab­ Freeman of Parmelee to Arthur OH- ] bert, son of Mr. and Mrs. Martin sence. Gilbert of Stewart St- Grand Rap­ H Beil and Mrs. Frank While of Ids. The wedding will take place at 8 o'clock the evening of Septem­ Caledonia drove to Grand Rapids Thursday morning to meet the fu­ ber 26. at lhe First U. B. church of neral cortege of Jimmie McMahon. that cityx Miss Freeman ta a gradra-year-um 14-year-old son of Mrs. J- J- — Mc- uate of T.-K. school and her many Mahon, who died in Orlando. Flo., I friends extend congratulations. । Drive in for a COMPLETE CHECK­ after a brief illness. Funeral serv*| Mrs, Maude Briggs Batcroft UP to insure SAFE, ENJOYABLE Ice* and Intennent were at Petos- passed away at her homc in Merritt, FALL MOTORING. Motor, Ignition, key Thursday* Bftfrnoon. in Lhe j Wednesday afternoon, following a brakes and lights all checked and ad­ family lol. 1 heart attack. She was the wife of justed. Don't lake a chance, be sure Mrs Harn' Stimson was in St.1 Leo Barcroft and the family moved Louis Mo . last week and assisted tn1 from this county to lhe north in moving a cousin, who was conva- 1930. Besides the husband ahe lesclng from an accident to Van- leaves two daughters. Mr*. Louis Wert Ohio She returned home Sat- Marble and Mrs. Peter Martin of urday evening accompanied by Mrs. Hastings; two granddaughters; her — MERCURY — LINCOLN roio Ylrsre Wl-tner and - Ber» Kessler — mother. Mrs. francos —— "-< Briggs; — •two — MIDDLEVILLE HORSEPOWER ON THE HOOP COMPANY MICHIGAN BELL TELEPHONE Having sold our farm, we have decided to dispose of our personal property at auc­ tion at the farm known as the Frank Slocum farm, located 2 miles south Has­ tings on the campground road, on TUESDAY, SEPT. 30,1941 Commencing at 1 o'clock sharp we offer the following FARM MACHINERY HORSES Boy horse, 10 yrs. old, wt. 1500. Block horse, 11 yrs. old; wt. 1400. CATTLE Blue Roan cow, 6 yrs. old, fresh. Spotted Guernsey, 5 yrs. old, bred June 3, Roan cow, 4 yrs. old, bred June 5. Black cow, 6 yrs. old, bred June 26. White cow, 6 yrs. old, bred Aug. 14. Black Holstein bull, 16 mos. old. HOGS 5 Shoots, wt. about 140 Ibs, Young brood sow. HAY AND GRAIN Fall Tune-Up! Several tons good hay. 100 bushels oats. Iron wheel wagon. Hay rack. Wooden wheel wagon. McCormick mowing machine, 6 ft, cut. McCormick binder, 6 ft. cut. McCormick hay rake. Thomas grain drill, 11 holes. 2-horse walking cultivator. Oliver 99 walking plow. 2 single cultivators. Land John Deere drag, nearly new. Hay forki. Water separator. Small pitch forks, shovels, corn plant* Milk cons. Collars. Work harn*», good on*. Other article! too numerous to mantion. TERMS—Cosh day of sale. Nothing to be removed until settled for. LYLE AND ALFRED CISLER PROPRIETORS MOYNAHAN-FAUL, INC. brothers. Gludeon Brigg* of Bowens who remained until Sunday. Rev and Mrs Allen Steeby and Mills and Bert Briggs of Merritt; son Linden of Howe, Ind., spent and one sister, Mrs. Lloyd Deger of Court at Church 81-, Hastings HENRY FLANNERY, Auctioneer I. E. GRAY, �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER It, 1941 GLA88 CREEK . Wax Spots From Ruga Mr. and Mrs. W. C.| Mr. and Mrs. Clare White and Methodist churches, held in Jias- Sunday dinner guests at the Her- , "needs and wants of man ” The W. C. T. U. met with Mrs. | Wax ipou may ba removed from man Gosch- home. in bookkeeping we have learned | family called on Mr. and Mrs. Joe .Ung* Tuesday evening. Ray Erway last Thursday. The pro-1 a rug by acrapipg as much as poi» J । n । 1 Williams of Rutland. Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. George Brownell, to use Journal and Ledger paper. Mr. ahd Mrs. Carl Rickert of Frank Dorr and Mrs. Bessie ' - 1 Miss lss Dorothy Walton, ahd Bill BarBurWe . are looking forward to _ __________ our gram was bn alcoholic education.1 »lble off with a spoon, then putting . .. ... Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Kellogg spent Grand Rapids visited their mother. M called on Mr. and Mrs. Jed Sunday wlth Mr and Mra Robtrt Mrs. Effie Rickert, who is quite ill ' nett of Flint spent Sunday with Mr. claas rings. The October meeting will be held , a sheet of white blotting paper over • j the spot and pressing with a hot Iron. ■ We are going to have ft roller at Eajl Buck's. Glasgow of near Dowling. at the home of her brother. Gall aund Mrs. CUtud Walton. Mrs. Jane Draper of Potterville, an Stowe. Thursday evening. Lightfoot.. '• . • Sunday visitors at Forrest Havens I Mr. and Mis. Harry Boughner '•Haling party Friday night. We've Mra. Mabel Osborne, local, and . Mr. and Mrs. Walter Rockhill and old resident of Freeport, injured her son Raymond Bowen of Ludington ! Mrs. Dean of Ionia were Friday- ~. D- und Mrs. Harold Rosenberger spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. W. invited the seniors to go along with were Mr. and Mrs. Robert McGlock- ' Mr. hip recently, but Is slowly recover­ n* we hope to have a good time. । lln and family of Hastings. Louis j were Mondaj- afternooncallera at, evening caller* of the former s and Marvin spentSimday afternoon R. Shlffman of North Irving. ing. . Mr. nnd Mrs Henry . Myers spent Thtr® l»ve been only three ab- Havens of Battle Creek and Mr J - Frank ~ i parents. Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Rock- . and evening with Mr. and Mrs. the Wglton home. Mr. and Mrs. Dan Postma and Sunday afternoon wllh the former's senl f,om our «n‘dc 40 lids year. and Mrs. John Havens and Rodney 1 | Austin Rosenberger of Clarksville. Mr and Mrs. William Spanjer of hill. Itarenla of Bowens Min. All and all we are looking forward of Hastings. The latter remained order tor purucation Phyllis Ann spent Sunday with Mra. Morristown. New Jersey. Henry Mr. and Mrs. Charles Woods of. Mr. and Mrs. George Murphy and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Wallace of ■ 9®°d school year. Winchester, Ind., and Mrs. Carrie | son. and Roy Tooker of Niles were Bertha Johnson of Hastings. .... _. ot...Chicago. .... . _4 Spanjer Mrs. Nejlie ' Ray and Harold Otis of Kalama- ' '“'J"; “* Uino.r and aiirt Mrs Mix Loraine Inrnlrie Russell Pikm.1I of nf Wolf of Union City. Ind., sjjent a Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. HuMings and Mrs, Rose Stockford Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Roush ‘and I Singer, Senior of Deltoiu formerly of Greenville, Marion and Mra. Sam White of' Grand Rapids were Sunday callera few day* at the Virgil Woods homc. Ernest Tooker. zoo were weekend guests at Fred , otflr* in t) We have flnaljy received Lhe rest Olis and assisted wllh thfc silo fill- ,n •»,d ‘"••'■'r. called at theGail Lightfoot home to Hastings called on the latter's hts- of Mr and Mrs. Ivan Roush, Rev. and Mrs. C. L. Wilkins atJake Kauffman of Millersburg, .lursii a i» urn. band. Sam White, who is confined Mr. and Mrs. Otto Kunde, and tended the Church of the Brethren Ind., was a Thursday evening guest pay.a visit to Mrs. Effie Rickert, 1of our school books. Today, Monday, . i*'K' ! l*rr»«ul. Hun. Hlu we received our Journalism books— The community was grieved over of ProUt* In Butterworth hospital in Grand Mr. and Mrs. I, L, Roush spent services and dinner In Woodland, of hLs son.. Joe Kauffman and fam- Sundlfy afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Chester Baxter are . "Writing For Print." and our Eng­ the death of Mrs. Robert McKibben 1 In ’ho Na’iur nt ti Rapids Sunday Sunday at Grand Haven. Sunday. This was a reception for lly. Literature books—"English lust week. She grew to young wo-1 iXurr'*"' l."”*. i lish Mm. Emm. x»« » H.s>“« tiie new pastor. Rev. Arthur Dodge j Mr nnd Mrs. Galen Overholt of moving to Middleville this week. Mrs. Geryude Russell spent Sun- | Writers." I think we are going to 1 manhood In this community and ■ ni, j m •>u «-<nin Uw U»PB« TWW. ZS'JuX • of Ohio. Rev. Harley Townsend, who. Fenton spent Sunday with his par- day uftei’hoon with Mr. and Mrs.. find the Literature books very in­ |«h»i r J— u- — • •— Mr. .nd Mr.. Robert »««• I Mr" .nd Mn. U>ub SUU of De- has been pastor for the lost fifteen >nls Mr and Mrx. Charles Overholt, William Russell of Carlton Center. I teresting. They contain the pic­ was loved by all who knew her. Miss Joan Erway spent last week 1 nnd teby. mid Mr and Mr, Will I „„ Mr ,nd Mrs Q„r8, years, is retiring from the ministry . • Mrs Edna Cool of Grand Rapids Mr. and Mra. Arthur Hath of tures. as well as the biographies ot with her slater nnd husband. Mr.' Mr. nnd Mrt. Claud Walton spent Is enjoying a short visit wllh Mr. Laming spent Sunday with Mr. and the English writers, many inlerestNewton of State Rond visited Mr-. NelMjn Sunday. and Mrs. O. Scott at Lansing ijiho and Mra. J. D. Cool. ing essays, stories, and poems. Jour­ brought her home Sunday. nnd Mrs. Frank Oliver of Cro* I Miss Gloria Layboum of Detroit Monday afternoon in Hastings. Mrs. Perry' Preston. I },;raa,I.,rnrn ,nr Mr. nnd Mrs. Carlton Bump of • Mr. and Mrs. Frank Denise will ton Dam. and Miss Francis Fuhrer K a wwltcnd Klle;iI of lier aunt. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Walton, Mrs.' nalism is. another interesting sub; Sunday visitors at Chas. Whlttc- | •>< r-rutn ».n their 50th wedding anniver­ W. F. Ciosson nnd Nancy Lee spent ' ject. We learn much from it too. more's were Mrs. Gena Brown and I mode. of Fremont. Thursday | Mrg Oporgc. N(.1M)!1 , Hastings called on Mrs. Polly Parks. observe । ‘ ' sary September 22 Open house from Sunday afternoon nt Six Lakes with 1 even though we never plan to be children of Hickory Comers and g Mr. and Mra. Charles Hoyt spenj, Mrs. Jack McCoy and daughter of „ i™ Sunday evening'with relatives in, Grandville are spending the week Gilbert .md Louise Bassett 2:00 to 5:00 and 7:00 to 10:00 P. M. several of Mrs. Closson's slsters-tn- ■ Journalists. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Whittemore of ■ (hr furononn, al ••(•! Grand Rapids. with her mother, Mrs. Ed Stairs. ,rvlng slpent ’he .vJccken^ ?,th Everyone invited We Seniors are already trying to' Delton. law and families. j *nd, J* •'»"»■> »Vl«‘»i Mr. Auul Airs Allen Fish culled Mr. and Mra. Seymour Lape and Playford M Burgess of Battle Mr “nd Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Mrlburg, Hlld- decide what play we are going to1 Mrs. Sam Erway and Mrs. Clara ; Furlh„ l(1 Sunday on Nell Newton, who was Ing Melburg and Miss Ruth Cucha- pul on this year. daughter. Barbara Ann. of Grand I Creek called on Mr. and Mrs Allen .7‘b.q - Robinson spent a part of last week a,,,™! i.r Mrs: muom Mabel vtOsborne Ls assistijtg attacked by a bull Friday and bad- way of Reed City spent Sunday with Rapids, were Sunday vLdtors of । Fish and F. E. Deming. Sundaj with Mr. and Mra. Wm. Havens of; • ------‘ ----- ' Freeport United Brethren Circuit -with the work at the Gall Lightfoot Mr. and Mrs. Emil Olson. Southwest Rutland. Mrs. Clara j ['J Rev. Paul E. Olmstead. Pastor • home during tlu- illness of his sis­ Mrs. Gail Lightfoot is spending Mrs. Mabel Osborne. Mrs. Ida' Robinson returned to Grand Rap- j,. ter. Mrs. Effie Rickert. her annual leave from the local Howk. Mrs. Irma Brown. Mrs Cora Freeport ids. Sunday. | <'« "Mr. and Mrs. Earle Jack and post office caring for her husband's Lightfoot. Mrs. Allie Hoyt, and .Sunday school—10:30. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Warren nnd 4 1 daughter. Mrs. Robert Hoisington ,sister. Mrs Effie Rickert, who h> very Mrs. Polly Parks attended the first j। Preaching—11:30. Patty were Lansing visitors last. yiiMr*d Hmith. Hraht»r of Detroit, spent the weekend with ill Mra RTkerl has made her District 23rd Open Door Meeting Christian Endeavor—7:00. Tuesday. ' • Mr. and Mrs. Herman Gosch. homc with hei brother nnd wife at Eaton Rapids. ThursdayA'vening, ।, Song Service and Preaching—8:00.. Mr. and Mrs. Russel Whittemore I--------------------------------------Mr. and Mrs. Robert Moore and since last February. Siu- has been and were entertained by Eaton Rap-.1 • Midweek Prayer Service every and Arlene spent Sunday evening! notice to cbeditorh i great aunt, and Mrs. Frank Moore ,conllned. lo her bed for the past ids and Olivet Rebekah Lodges. ' Thursday evening at the church-; nt Melvin Smith's of Goodwill. t.„b'rsZ uf Charlotte called on Mrs. Anna three weeksr of ------------Administrative Mr. and Mrs. Robert Newton and 800 ------- (Meeting -------------••• lu tl.u Mkltre.iif ’!'<■ K* Moore and Mra. Adah Motter, Sun- ■ Mr. and Mrs. Richard Durkee, Mr. family were Sunday supper guests Board following), NORTH HOPE A Fuller, l><-rr..,d day. ’ • ■ 11 and Mrs Gerald Price of Hastings. of Mr. and Mrs Kenneth Clark of | Pleasant Valley Mr. Loren Bknce of Lewiston *•, ‘ Mrs. Ella Catt spent Thursday ;Keith. Helen. Kenneth, and Beryl Hastings. j Preaching—10:00. came Sunday to spend a few days g™“»»*iIi»"ii! !i»> <»( N­ night with Mra. Adah Thompson of Price, and Miss Marie Schroder of Mr. and Mrs. R W. Paulson ot Sunday* school—11:00. t with Hubert McCallum. rm. iru ..•«l». ii in Bowne. । Caledonia enjoyed a picnic dinner Cadillac sjH-nt the weekend ut lhe I Christian Endeavor—8:00. ■ Mr. and Mrs. Allen Bishop nnd l“"1 ■”d)vr» nt .»>d Mr. and Mra. Elmer Lightfoot of :ar Gun lake. Sunday. Jed Stowe home The latter re-1 Midweek Prayer Service every wn Bnd Dale Larabee of Doud dlsNorth Manchester. Ind . and Mr. and Mrs. Deila Scott and Joe Scott mained to spend the week with her Tuesday nt the church—8:00. , trlct called on Mr. nnd Mrs, TheoMis. Dana Lightfoot of Elkhart. ,of Grand Rapids visited Mr. and parents. * * ‘ | dore Pranshka. Sunday morning Ina., spent Sunday with Mr. nnd ;.Mrs. J. D Cool. Sunday afternoon. Freeport Methodist Church Tiie W. M. A. of the United I Mrs. Roy xHull and children. | Mrs. Gail Lightfoot and family. ;Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Brown of Brethren church held a farewell Everett M. Love, pastor ! Danny. Hazel nnd Donna spent i F. K. Burgess spent the weekend Comstock । Park visited in the eve­ imrty at the home of Mrs. Emma Morning worship—11.00. ' ,1U-, afternoon wllh ..... __________ ■ OM Sunday Mrs. Ella at home after working in Lansing ।ning. ,) Augu.t <?. A. 11.. 1U4I. Anderson last Friday afternoon in Sermon: -Tilings Which Cannot Terpteing nt Gull lake. Stuart Clement, Judge ut Pi for the past week. Miss Evelyn Overholt of Battle honor of Mrs. C B. Baxter who in­ Be Shaken." I Mr and Mr„. Otto pranshka, Mrs. j Mr. and Mrs. Ward Hynes and Simdiiv school — 12:00. . .-.i.,*. o-. Dn.,n-. tends to,move to Middleville soon., Sunday , K(Mth welch and Mrs. Paulina I Larry of Charlotte were Sunday ।parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ovcr' Several beautiful gifts were presentCarlton Cenle/.Melhodlsl Church | dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. F. , ।holt. ctl to Mrs. Baxter showing the high ■ on Mr. and Mrs. William Fuhr at, Everett — M. -Love, pastor G. Hynes. Mrs. Chester Wilson and son of esteem In which she Ls held. Light I Shultz. i Miner King of Alto called on Mr. Flint, ; and Mrs. Jessie Taylor of lunch of wafers and tea were served. Morning Worship—10:00. I Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Ferguson of and Mra. J. D. Cool, Monday. I Grand Rapids ajicnt „ a few days with , Mr. and Mrs. Waiter Wallace of Sunday school—11:00. I Delton called Thursday afternoon • Mra. George Forbey nnd daugh- Mr i nd xIls Harold Rosenberger* I Hastings called on his sister. Mrs. Mr "nd Mrs' Otto Prnnshka “nd ter Velma wcre Friday dinner guests Mr and cl;ire Bassett und Effie Rickert several times the past CLOVERDALE Mr and hlfs. Edw Monica and M(.* E()iel Horn or South Shultz । of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Schwader. , fainilj’ of Irving were Sunday din­ week. . M.-. and Mrs. Harry Bouglmcr arc n,.r |!Ueslfi 01 Mr. ;ind Mrs. George Mr. ant, Mrs. Clare Payne of Mr. and Mrs John Ingram, Hasnt Saturday afternoon with Mr. [ moving to Lake Odessa this week. Bassett. Most cors don’t need much work. A mo­ Kalamazoo and Miss Emma Carpen­ lings called on Mr. and Mra. Chas. ( a|)d Mrs wlUlam Andera. । Mr. and Mrs? Harold Gibbs of! - - 1 ter ... u -v.v Saturday “•'•y “ ....... Kingsbury. Sunday. | Mr nnd Mrs 8,lundeni Bnd fBmof. O..U.W. Shultz were birthtor tune-up* or adjustments1 may be Lansing called on Mr. and Mrs. F. the weekend in McBain visiting rel­ day dinner guests of Boyd Payne Mr and Mrs. Walter Gates of n Qf IIaatlngs called Sunday nfterall that is needed. To insure yourself i C. Tabberer Sunday evening. atives. Thev remained Saturday night and, Parchment spent Sunday with Mr. on Otlo Nntzel. I Mr. nnd Mrs. Henry Saddler and 1 ------------------ «a u --------------Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Hull and Sunday with Mrs. Ida Payne and nnd Mrs Earl Gates. miles of trouble-free driving, let us J Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Powell of | Mr. Ray Stillwell of Kalamazoo EAST WALL LAKE family of Lowell were Sunday din­ ‘Boyd. check over your car. We check every­ 1 Kalamazoo visited their nieoc and ner guests of, the latter's mother. Mr. nnd Mrs William Cosgriff of epent the weekend with Mr. and । Mr -. . nnd- -Mrs. — Wm. Leonard of ' cousin, Mrs. Pearl Lightfoot nnd thing — lights, battery, lubrication.” Lqwell and Mra Jennie Pardee of, Mrs --- Perry ------- Stillwell. -----| Detroit spent the weekend with 1 family. Sunday afternoon. Dtxsiv Tliompsim and family. South Bowtie were Sunday callers Mrs. Frank Humstum U In Co-, Mr nn-d Mrsi McC]ttrrcn. Play safe and be safe! Mrs, Blough. Mrs. Seiniah Weaver, -U... Mrs ^ url Rpynolds #nd daugh . of Mr. and Mrs Chester Baxter. liimbus, Ohio for a week on busi­ |and Mrs. Orvin Allerdlng attended and Mrs. Gordon Gray of Hastings Mrs. Clare White and Mrs. Mil­ ness. •— ■ ter Prances of Cressey spent WedI the Thornapple Church of the spent Saturday, and Sunday at Mus­ dred Oler spent Friday in Hastings. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Kahler of hesday with her grandmother.., Brethren Aid Society TTiursday at kegon. Mr. and Mrs. Allen Fish. Calvin Hastings and Mr. nnd Mp Merle Genevieve Matteson and family the homc of Rev. Will Tombaugh । Master Thomas Kai^fman spent, „„ u Virginia ni(U and and Mfes ......... Lillian Bleam Kahler and baby of Grand Rapids of Jackson 8pcnt the weekend In and mother near Pinhook from Friday until Monday with his were Sunday afternoon callers of were guests of their parents. Mr. thp vreeland cottage, Mrs Maude Rogers and Mar Mar-­ grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Orvin , Mr. und Mrs. John Baar of Grand and Mrs. Geo. Kahler. Ajrs Newland and daughter of guerite called on Mrs. Jennie Casn- A1|rrdlng. while his parents were on j Rapids. Mrs. Minn Aldrich nnd Mrs. Kalamazoo called on Jennie Reyday and Mrs. Nellie Smith of Has­ a trip to lhe Straits and upper jjen- • Mrs Elizabeth ElUalxt:. Wells V.’rlls nnd Mix Miss Murtha Replogle were dinner guests nolds Sunday. tings. Sunday. Francis Burling of Grand Rapids Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. E C. ApMr nnd Mrs Wm Martin who Mr. and Mrs. Warren CQOlbaugh Phone 2240 daytime. For*night The neighbors of Mr. and Mra. called on Mra. Effie Rickert nnd Mr. piegate and Elina. In the evening u.cre ln Ulc Maturcen cottage lhe of Coats Grove called on their Harry Boughm r gave a farewell din- ; and Mrs. Gull Lightfoot Thursday they attended services nt Gull lake J>RRt week returned to their homc lyv-iil) ice phone 2352 or.2230 aunt. Mra. Stella Bump Sunday aft­ ner for them. Tuesday. Mrs Emma Dickerson. Mrs. at Daylon ohl0 Wednesday. ernoon. Jefferson and Court Ray Wieland accompanied his son Murtha Chamberlain. Mrs. Julia P. M. Burgess of Battle Creek was Mr Rnd Mr5 Maturcen of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Lightfoot of a Sunday dinner guest of his Laurence to Manchester College. Pine and Mr. Ezra Pine wcre Kai- Knlamazoo spent Saturday and Hastings, Michigan* North Manchester, Ind. nnd son, brother. Mr. and Mrs. F. K. Burgess North Manchester. Ind.. Sunday aft­ amuzoo shoppers. Wednesday. Sunday al their cottage here. They Firestone Tires and Tubes Sunoco Gas and Oils Greasing Dana of Elkhart. Ind.. Dr J. W. Rig- and family. ernoon. where he Ls — starting his ' . --------------------------Mr ahd Mrs. LBehling nnd son lirp building a new. kitchen on the Batteries, Windshield Wipers Vulcanising Washing terink and daughter Helen, and Mr. | Mr. and Mrs. F. G. Hynes. Mr. senior year in school. of Chicago are spending some lime coltagc . I and Mrs. Chester Supernau of and Mrs. Ward Hynes and son1 Mrs. Edna White Is working al with Mr. and Mrs. Arthur JohnMr nnd Mrs cilfford Kahler re­ BLUE Grand Rapids wcre Sunday callers Larry, of Charlotte j»nd Mr. Mak- rthe Nagler grocery store. • cock. Emma Kay of Detroit spent (Urned home Thursday from a 10 of Mr. and Mrs. Dell Godfrey. ley were Sunday afternoon callers 1 Mrs. Gerald Thompson spent Pri­ the weekend here also. dny lrlp norlh. | Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Fry and REGULAR MOTOR nt the Vaughn Mnklcy nnd Ford day with her parents. Mr. nnd Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Ezra Chamberlain ----------— --------------— > family of Grand Rapids were Sun- Stowyll homes of "Woodland. Carl Myers of East Hastings. of Kalamazoo spent lhe weekend HOPF. CENTER GASPRICE i day afternoon guests at the Fry Mr. nnd Mrs. Arthur Bruggcman The Chuich of .the Brethren aid with Mrs. Martha Chamberlain. will Dunning. Leon Dunning Land Thompson home..' Saturday. Mr. Chamberlain caught nnd family of Delton. C. L. Texter1 of Grand Rapids spent Sunday nft- society will meet with Mrs. Orvin L Rev. Eva M. Ickes of Lake Odessa ! ernoon with Mr, nnd Mrs. Charles Aherding Thursday.. Canning for a seven pound pickerel on Long and fami)y of Hastings and Mrs. | spent a few days with her son. Rev. Bunn and family.. * I civilian camp and regular meeting. lake. Blrdena Lyttle of Eaton county i and Mrs. Paul Olmstead and family imiij The Townsend Club will meet at nt Mr. and Mrs. Mrs Gerald Germa Tnompson Tliompson Mrs. Lee Mead and children of were dinner guests of Mrs. Floy Mrs. Eva Postma, Mrs Polly ' the Leap Karcher home. Friday eve- accompanied by the former's moth moth-­ Big Rapids spent the weekend with Dermott's home Sunday, the occaI Parks. Mra. Betty Braendle. and | er and Mrs. V. G. and ning. mu,. Pot Put luck tuck supper stinoer and program. nroaram. ... v. G. Fry. Prv. Mrs. Lucy Lucs | he; parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bernard h|on being In honor of Mrs. C. L. .... Mrs. L. B. Lester attended lhe Everybody welcome. Hull nnd children of Lowell drove DeGolla. Texter’s and son Vernon's blrthJ Friendship Night of the O. E. S., Mr. and Mrs. Ray Hooper of to Cedar Creek, near Dowling, Sun­ Mr. and Mrs. Glen Sleight are In days , at Nastiville. Friday evening. । Cleveland. Ohio, are visiting at the ■ day afternoon. * ’ Kalamazoo owing to the death of, This community was shocked to I Mr. and Mrs. Clare Bassett and Frank Dorr home this week. Gordon W. Baiyeat. 30; Betty Mr. Sleight's father last Thursday , hrar of the death of George Payne family of Irving wqre Sunday din­ Lyle Olmstead has relumed to i Anne Peterson. 21 —Marriage license Mr. and Mrs. Carl CowcLs of |n Kalamazxx) last Wednesday. We I ner guests of Mr. nnd Mrs. George Huntington College. Huntington. j in G. R Herald. Sept. 12. Cressey called on Mr. and Mrs. । t.xiend our sympathy lo lhe beBassett. Mr. and Mrs Arthur Richardson Bert Chilson. Sunday. Ind . where he will resume his stud- ! | n-avcd. * ies for the coming -year. ' | with - -------Mr. -------------------and Mrs. Wm Richardson Mr. and Mrs LeRoy Penncls arc | Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ashby and son ... Vere. .— Mi. and <1 > WHEAT ALLOTMENTS have been reduced tended the quarterly conference Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Cheney and and. son ----- Mrs ------ Vcrn moving to Mr.'and 1U ,nr»l.x. Mrs C.U Ed Titus' Lyle were Sunday guests of Mr. and ; meeting ol the Barry county daughter Donna of Lansing were wood of Six Lakes wcre Sunday I farm this week. Mr. ... and Mrs EM Ed iI M|s, Gcorgc Jewell of Cloverdale. | .---------------------V ... A V«.. for 1942; {,21 Crain prices have advanced; (3) dlnnei guests of Chester Richardson Pennels are moving back to their You may market without penalty all wheat pro­ Chancey McKay and family of i and family of Vermontville. farm soon. Battle Creek were Sunday after­ duced on allotment acres. These ore three good i Funeral services for Prlndell MUs Evyjen Monica returned noon guests at the Mrs. Floy Mc­ reasons to use 200 to 300 pounds of Farm Bureau -Westbrook were held at the home of home Saturday after spending some Dermott home. fertilixer per acre this'fall to produce MORE l' Mark Westbrook of Ionia Friday time in Kalamazoo with Mr. and l'.' rail. WHEAT PER ACRE. HINDS CORNERS with interment at Lowell. Mr. Wctit- Mrs. Walter Kamlsky and baby. I brook at one time bought wool and Mr. nnd Mrs. Charles Monica nnd Mr. and Mrs. Roy Harris and son Form Bureau offers the recommended fertilizers । potatoes here and will be reincm- Mr. Gail Harper returned home Wayne. Mrs. Olson of Grand Rap­ Ijbered by many. He Is survived by last Wednesday evening after spend ids und Sanford Wolfe of Detroit for wheat. Our nitrogen is 90f 'r water soluble I1 the widow, thiee sons and two ing a few days at Iron lake fishing. were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. quick acting STARTING NITROGEN. Fertilaers , daughters. Clark Robinson. high in phosphorus ond potash improve "yield and WEST HOPE ‘ ’ Mr. and Mrs. Burrel Phillips and quality further by plumping kernels, increasing test SCHOOL NEWS At the last report from the oil daughter Gertrude and Mr. and weight of groin. There's another profit from ferti­ Seventh and Eight Grade well they had drilled to a. depth Mrs. Will Bryans attended the Gar­ In named bring lizer in the increased yield of the hay crop that of 1600 feet. rison reunion at Milo. Sunday. Tiie officers of the seventh and ... follows the wheat. ‘ Mr. nnd Mrs. Lyle Lelnaar nnd Keet Tobias and family spent |l eighth grades are as follows: Pres — । Kenneth Blough; Vice pres.—Gor­ family of Delton spent Sunday with Sunday afternoon at the home of Lyle Tobias of Battle Creek. don Yoder; Sec—Martha Wedel; her mother, Mrs. Hattie Anders. I Treas.—Joey Buehler; reporter — Shirley Anders is spending tier Mrs. Sylvia Larubee has not been vacation with her mother. feeling very good the past week. Dora Olmstead. 1»* fabliealion < Nearly all in the community at­ Mr. and Mrs. Russel Mott and Freshmen tended the funeral of Mrs. Bessie daughter of Delton, Elvert Mott of j Our Biology and Algebra books McKibbln, Wednesday. Augusta und Mr. and Mrs. Rennie H are here now and we are just getThere was a nice crowd at the Mott of Hendershott spent Sunday 11 ting started in them. Aid Thursday. The next meeting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Spel11 Cecil Roush and Kenneth Price is to be held al the Abe Hayward man Casey to remind Rex that he I were absent part of this week. Mildred Smith, Regiatrr at I'ri*)>«H£ home, the first Wednesday of Octo­ had a birthday once more. Miss 1 In Sociology we are studying what ber. Veta Rice was an afternoon caller. OTHER ANALYSES Mr. and Mrs. Will McCallum were Mrs. Lena Golden cared for Mrs. our outlooks on life will be. We Freshmen are getting anxious In Kalamazoo. Sunday to see Wil ­ Loyd Long and infant son the past AVAILABLE for Initiation and hope it will be liam who has been ill with intesti­ soon. Hurry up. Sophomores! Tills community extends its heart nal flu. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Barnes enter­ felt sympathy to Verne DeMolt of Sophomore tained with a family dinner in hon­ Hastings in the loss of his family. । We are sorry to say that Gaylord or of Mr. and Mrs. John Osgood His childhood days were spent in it Proibat*. Whitney, our class president. Is still and ‘son. Other callefs were Mr. this community, fi> l i>r mat ti. W« hber. ■ ill. He Is going lo Hastings to the and Mrs. David Shepherd. Mr. nnd Lurl lo M hue, I, I hospital today. Monday, and have Mrs. Montey Replogle, Mr and Mrs. Intellect Based on Chemistry w roe h,•tin* an X-ruy taken. We hope he will Everette McCallum. Mrs. Dorothy Scientists have found that the I soon be back with us. Pattlngill and children. John Mc­ : Tiie baseball team played Clarks- Leod and son Uhl and Mrs. Lena water balance of lhe brain is inti­ mately bound up with lhe acid-base Ih d.y of I ville here Friday and won. 3 to 2. REAL ESTATE BROKER Laubaugh. o'clock tn equilibrium. The epileptic brain Is [ Very soon now we are going to Oflu*. I,. an alkaline brain, it was discovered. j plan for irtlUation. FAIR LAKE STEBBINS BUILDING PHONE -2659 Recent experiments at the UnivenMrs Berdine Johnson entertain­ Junior ed a party of nine in horgir of Mrs. •lly of Maryland indicate there is We are glad to announce that our Lareda Willison's birthday, Satur­ a "chemistry of humjn intelligence." Literature books are here. Our typ­ day evening. A lovely cake was a It was further learned that the dia­ betic brain la an acid brain and. if ing books are here also, and we feature ot the evening. Telephone 2118 N. Church St. Halting*, Mich'. hive started, to achieve the art of Mr and Mrs. Ht O. Armour vis­ noiRialanced by proper treatment, typewriting. ited Mrs. Lottie Collister in Delton, results in retarded mentation and ipy. I Bmitk, stupor. In Economics we are studying Saturday evening. LEGAL NOTICES We’ll Get Yon It’s Simple! *Done Reasonably ANDRUS SERVICE fl uUHWV FUEL THE TIME IS HERE TO PRODUCE MORE WHEAT acre WITH FARM BUREAU FERTILIZER OUR ADS WILL MAKE YOU MONEY A NEW HOUSE IN BATTLE CREEK -Man wants to trade his equity for o house in Hostings. This new home is near Verona. ANALYSIS 2-12-6 2-16-8 0-20-0 0-20-20 A WONDERFUL BUY on W. Mill Street, $3000.00. 120 ACRES IN WOODLAND town­ ship, good fbrm, mon wonts to trade for a small place on a by-road. FOR AN INVESTMENT of $2200 you can have a wonderful income, or for an investment of $12,000.00 you can make more money than a Congressman EARL R. BOYES FARM BUREAU SERVICES, lnc "The Heil Investment on Earth, is the Earth Itself** E U N d S U I K �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 1g, 1M1 ping as much as posa spoon, then putting le blotting paper over easing wllh a hot Iron. L NOTICES UBUCATION Kan. th* Probala C«vrt ■t Barry. Hlui it. •■iniinia <UI EDITORS ■ I M»rj ! SOUTH BOWNF. DEATH FOLLOW* FIVE Prayer' Mrg Sarah Lacy and daughter WEEKS OF ILLNESS Mr. and i. Elvarta. Mra. Jen--- , Semtah —„.— Weaver, --------------Hubert Decker, 19, of Maple .TS. . .. o. A 1 A. . B,B hhIm and A hip injury followed by an ill- spent tiuf •U P pyta .od Estelta buiu Roeicr Hour were wm on)„ wo mulM Turn., lor U» 10.30 A. M. Sunday school. Super- Saturday afternoon callera at W. W. . ' . lor we Pennock Hospital intendent, Russell Smith. — - ■ larceny of an automobile wheel death on Bunday night ot Mra. Jo­ H. — Pardee's. cox left Monday for West Branch Mrs. June *nder»o Mrs. Keith, uutace Durkee OI of South 11:80 A. M Preaching Service. ■ Mra. Sarah Shaffer was a Monday !"d inJn the car of Homer sephine a. Fry, aged 88. al the where they spent the night with woodland foodland entered entered Pennock Pennock hospital hospital Mrs. Margaret O. Adam* of Port­ relatives and will go from there to iait Monday and on Tuesday mom! night guest of her sister Mrs. Paul Pfooerick, of Carlton. The parts home of her daughter, Mra. Lota Creek is visiting her 8:00 P. M. Thursday Prayer meetland spent Friday afternoon with the upper peninsula They expect lo ing underwent an’ operation for mentioned -wcre the Kauffman at Pleasant Valley. ............taken at .k . fair Altman, of Dowling. ‘Surviving be­ U4,w.<wvi<, a,, iui ___ ‘ Mrs. LcRoy Perkins. lw« snn, u I__r. * __ _ . — . . ‘ng- ________ i Mr. Fred Kamtaka ta spending grounds while the fair was in pro- sides Mrs- Altman, ta another goiter. She came home Bunday and !COATS GROVE * * '. rejDirKelu’iS? bl. o.*S!u ■! U*t “inlb. D“‘" , daughter, Mr*. Alta Cox, also ot Rev. E. 8. Faust of Kalamazoo. : ta convalescing very nicely. -— .............. vviuv District Superintendent, was enter­ Woman'* Study Club M.™ court .>«•> w D°»Mng; «i« grandchildren, tlx Billing! and family, Mra. Kittle Sprague of Grand vucaso. | TUMdav rUMday nfrrmnnn aftemoor, and admitted Kreat-grandchUdren and one great­ tained at the home of Rev. and Mrs. Hold* First Meeting I Entertain For Texas Guesta Rapids ta visiting relatives and Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Gaul of La-1 the offense. Judge Cortright gave Kreal-grandchild. Funeral services J. S. Deabler, 8aturday*and Sunday. Bunday evening with Mr. Th* Woodland Woman'. Study Mr. and.Mr. LeHoy.EerUn. en- friends here. w-------—-------*— — — of their > him fiveu«/a —— Bl—the — Dowling church Tueapeer -went-weekend guests daysu«injau, jail,nna andunpwca imposed —wcrc Leon Tyler at Woodland Mr. and Mr*. Lee Lehman of Club held IU M maaUn« ol Uw I urumrf n Iu„u Sl„. „„ „„„and .________ .F -----------------------------------------molhcr. Mr. and Mrs. Mra. C. M. ____ Bene- ; _____ <tnrv> and «...• co»ut of MM , da d»v afternoon at twn Mr. -------------and Mr*.---------Harley Sea.sc mother, Benea■, fine______________ of glO.OO two n'rinefc o'clock,.... lhe North Woodbury and Mr. and Mrs. club year. Tuaaday ayanlnd. Wpl. ». I day In honor ol Mr. Partin. .1.- <>•'" ~menr r*rmtv>r ....... • dirt ' _ .... . .. . . Drv r>Ak.H Smith cn,itk n frin(_.l— »■coopar vlallad Mr. and Mr^dlct. ( whlch he p. w Rot. Hobart oHtl.llny In­ ««>»»■ aay in nonor of Mr. Perkin'* sta-j*-"c“r cooper visiteu Mr Joe Lehman of Sidney. Ohio, were i / iKhoolhouao. The Garden j |tcr Cr. Mr*. Beatrice Gibb* Gibb# and. daugh- Joe doc Griffin of Nashville on Sun-1 Mr. and Mrs. Lee Osborn and Mr. probation for six months also. He | to the Dowling cemetery. Sunday with Mr. and Mra. Ollvi dinner guesU at the iiome of Mr. । Club, which ta sponsored by the l for Hayward of Kalamaaoo. ter charlotte, Charlotte, of Wille*. Texas. Texas !’ day afternoon. , afternoon. and Mra p)Oyd Neeb ot Pleasant made restitution of lhe stolen.pro-' and Mr*. Fay C Wing, Monday. ' Womans —-------« Valley v.wy visited .«,Eru Friday rnu-y afternoon •»«.» Mra Verna Burchett will soon I woman* Club, Club, had had charge charge of of lhe lhe Among U^ those ’pre^nt'were' present were Mr.\^d Mr. and Mr" Pearl Demand went to at perly. Kiwi Mr. nnd Mrs. Obear Miller of, meeting a flower show with many Mrs. Ernest Austin and three sons. Campau take on Sunday from the4Lacy und Porritl calling around to collect piip«i . The Klw( la a naijVe o1 ^cw ----------- ----------------------home -------- ----------------------------------------- -----------------------Scottville wcre overnight guests ut beautiful nnd unique arrangement* charle*. Billy Billy a and Andrew ' Ver-1 a™nd Rapidswhere she has been rags, etc., for the benefit ot U । Charles, Emory Keim und daughter B<;u-1 SOUTHWEST WOODLAND land, the home and Mrs. H. V. was-----held with Mrs. Ethel Rowtader, monlvUle, Mrs. Mrs Esther Turner and — *“ church. assisting in the - of Rev. . —--------------------------------------------------T—- monlvllle, wmiam. » n care ire of Mrs. J?" J'Irr‘ lBh plaaaanl Valiev Valley nnrt and Prank Frank ! ™ ih of Pleasant , Mra. Kenneth. Townsend. Friday. Mr. und Mr* chairman. Mrs. Dora Brumm, | Ken net h dDetroit, Mr and Mr*. ill ' I Tiie Brethcrn Aid Society met ________________________________ _ ’ M" *h0 h,a? bcen Jones and family of Grand Rapid* Klda Kida Guy of East Woodland were chairman of the Garden Club, Club. toIn- । Oscar Perkins Pcrir‘~- Grand Ledge Mr 1 Umd whn V°mcth,‘icr Wfrc Sunday dinner guesU of Har- I with Mra. Bernice Kanlncr ta: t1 Thursday evening callers. traduced lhe speaker. Paul R.. Mr». David Smith. Sr, David son Lloyd . .. who _______ ____ I Thursday. Mrs. Celia Townsend ‘ met her at___ the__take. Ol oi_ d Yoder't YodergM old Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Rowtader of Krone. Extension, Specialist In i Smith, Jr. and Marilyn, and Mrs. A son was bom to Mr. and Mrt I .. ' was very much surprised when she „ A' T Mrs Sarah) was presented with a number of _ Nashvillp were guest* of .Mr. and Floriculture. Michigan Slate Col-1 shellhom. Lake Odessa and Lawrence Chase last Tuesday at Mra. Roy Rowtader from Tuesday ,C8L' Prof Krone gave a very in-1 Mr*. Homer McAllister and daugh- Pennock hospital: They have named sh“,,cr “nd Mrs- Jennie Pardee personal gifts to remind her of her "dr—Bbv ■ •«- •----------------she ----------------------1 ™ were w Wednesday evening ---------supper friends here, when Ls away. She untll Friday. foresting talk on "Gardening From | ter Jo>ce. Kalamazoo, It has been him David Lawrence. guesta of Estelta Roster. | left Sunday for the Lane Memorial Mr and Mr*. Tom Long of Grand ,r, T« Sun»«l" sho»‘ln« thirty-two years since this family Mrs H. A. Woodman and daugh­ — re Ruth a............... .. mnrmn .Mrs MttrUrt Kunde U '» , Home at Charlotte where she will Rapids und A. W. Long of Bay City : ccl°r*'d !,lld“ of Hardens ( op brothers and aKHI.l staters were and Marian .no nnd Mrs Mra ------"tit togeth- ters spent the weekend with their par- , Bn and .d. n flower °*er ,*show ho* ex exhlb .h‘^U ta. _ .. . er ---------A vcry ------------------pirRsftnl--- ---------------w enjoyed Paul Woodman were at Kalamazoo lhe CHnnlng factory at Lake Odes- assist Reverend and Mra. Hoffman , Mrs. Pauline Bird, Past President by bU. p v j on Saturday to attend the wedding Wl' We wlih her success and happiness ents. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Long. 1. nnd Mrs Mrs.’ Wd Wlll* Cosariff Cosgriff of of LoLo-11 in in t»w the new work. of Lawrence Flegal and Mary ‘Mr. 'Ir' and n.w wa Ht ... ... Introduced 11 lllHVMUMHI the lIlVMIUIIIg incoming piCaiUCtlV president, Mr Mr, Carl Jord.n nnd M „ Mnrv u.ty Perkin* prrtli,„ wh0 ,rg. II School Mrs 1'hn htd hart ch riinra.. ... News Patnoude, Tiie wedding was held • well and Mra. Jennie Pardee wire Mr. Waller Hershberger spent children wcre snnd.ry dinner UM. oI lh, bu.lnr, mecUnj. It w«».dc Sunday afternoon callers of Mr ' lUAbaU F,,U., Mart.i“ P"‘ 8,["' Clmreh ol Chri.t. Tuesday and Wednesday at a hos­ «t lhe ...inc ol her pwrrnl>. Mr. and eWed l0 mullc Idr the nnd Mrs. Chester Baxter of Free ­ i Mrs. Ida Dove of Bridgeport. pital in Grand Rapids for a check­ Mr, Ollbrn Todd ol H.jhnm, .„ ,rom— our-------------------------------club wll0 wlll I port before their departure to their ,, .Ullgl „--------------Baseball practice has started and Conn, has been visiting the An­ . up. They reported hLs condition Mr und Mr, thrlr Hauer .nd Bet- ; imrt ln dl | | Coach L. J. Vincent reports that drew Townsend's and other friends new home in Middleville. , I satisfactory. in .a club club cbonu chorus w|Ucb which ,will ly ol Ml rieunl v.Mled hr, pur- sing .. Clare Eash and family spent; ut the _______ District__meeting to be 24 candidates are out for the team : here during the past week Mr. and Mrs. Shirley Mayo and cm,. Mr ..nd Mr, John Kuner. Frl- u.uA bHd ch.rlou. In October, —— The foil achcduic ca|te for four| The D. G. T. O. clt* met with । Sunday wllh her people aC Gull) family of Hastings called on Mr. day and Saturday. On Friday they । | games: Clarksville, there. Friday. Mra.-Mary Townsend last Wednes- ’john Eash, who Is working at a,,d Mre- Keith Farlee, Sunday; were all guest* of Mrs. John Hauer's ISept. 19; Freeport, tlwre. Sept. 23: day afternoon with a good attend­ Attend Farewell Dinner stater. Miss Josephine Hoppe of m cnanre Creek, spent the weekend CVCI,tog. ! Clarksville, here. Sept. 26 and Free- ance.. The -----------------program was in charge Chelsea? | Mr and Mrs Karl Faul und chllChelsea? Character Mr. Ralph Guy of Three Rivers' port, here. Sept. 30. ■ of. .Lucille Woodman. CL....^;c. *l,h bla ParenlB John Smclker ot Mr. and Mrs. V. R. \Votring and 'dren wcrc Sunday dinner guests of I sketches of noted people were giv­ ' California was also a Sunday guest, spent the weekend at home. Mr. and Mrs Fay C. Wing were bcr sU,cr ftnd husband, Mr. and Second Grade News Howard Thaler was a Sunday] Mra. Susan Royer of iDayton.' en by Alice Chase. Mrs Minerva 1 Mrs. D Richard Lansing visitors. Friday. '">—' Hughes of Allegan. A ... t,: spent . .. . .from |i Mon ! Woodman gave interesting facts U. dll,”rr 8ucsl. of Mr- and Mrs ....... Will Ohio Friday U till Mon-. Mildred Nowlckc. teacher. Oreydon Faul nnd Miss Virginia( Majoi and Mra, H. J Stang of Do­ hi I about the largest bridge in the ! M,)dl,cr I da Y wilt* her stater. Mra. Harrison day with her stater. Mra. Harrison We have 34 children enrolled DuVal of Grand Rapids were guests, waglac and Mra. C. B. Benham of Virginia Moore was a Monday Blocher. at San Francisco.- — Calif, ,! Hastings were also guests: This was the Second grade. ,| world ------------------------------------.... and of hLs parents. Mr. and Mrs. Law­ Ur „ Pbul ToWbs,„a Gloria Bird and Evelyn Brodt Mrs. Katherine Richardson told nW, wrel ol owre,ablyn MLblre. i a farewell dinner in honor of Mrs. rence Faul over tiie weekend. “t. BV"“h I moved u hl. mother's t.nn t.o , j Faul's brother-in-law. Major Stang were absent last week on account about the highest building In the Mr. and Mra. Arthur Allerding of lilneita. world, the Empire State building 5“•"»>»« m,. .nd w„t. w. Mr ,nd „„ D called on relatives and friends in11 who reports for duty September 18 M 7 b W |l HoBman 01 K-v ’ Bo-be ; eh Hershlx-njer and family or In­ The boys and girls are enjoying ! In New York City. The chairman ; n! the Aberdeen Proving Grounds Lansing. Sunday. John Hbtnel ol Lake Oderea way I dlana will move to the Glenn Denathe new library books which have gave a book report on lhe Life of Mrs. LcRoy Perkins went to Or­, at Aberdeen. Md. Tills Ls the Ord­ taU just arrived. ' 1 Fannie Crosby. Visitors who were a Friday allemoon c. ler ol Jerry | „w„ 1OT| angeville Saturday afternoon to take. nance Center nnd main proving We have two turtles in our room present were Mrs. Glen Densmore Blough. Mra. Rachel Stahl and son Mr. und Mra. Paul Guy and son Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Boulter und। grounds for the United States Wc named them Shirley and Bob. । and Mr*. Gary Crook ot Hastings. Arthur were Friday evening callers, j uf Middleville were Sunday guests family to attend the funeral of Army. He Ls a veteran of the World With our portable equipment we can do your * ‘ ‘ I Mrs. Kittle Sprague of Grand Rapj of James Guy and family. । War. having served 22 months over­ IRVING •Mrs. Boulter's father. Third and Fourth Grades I ids and Mrs. Ida Dove from Bridge-. grinding for you right on your place and add mo­ Mrs. Leta Gibson of Milwaukee. seas with the 32nd Michigan Di­ »n vonn i — - and Mrs. — of Mli’ Doris Gillispie of Hastings' Mr. Joe Springer | port. Conn. Hilda Baas, teacher Wis._ spent Tuesday at lhe home of' vision. 126th Infantry nnd was in Th* leadrr ot lhe C E. meeUns were Sundoy ,uesu ot I »pe»t Tuesd.y .Ilemoon wllh Mr>. lasses to your feed at the same time. Molasses Our enrollment is 36. There are. ... e— — -------- <--— ----- -—------•» Mr. and Mr. and Mra. Arthur Allerding. Mrs. three major buttles. The Argonne, ----------und Mrs. Wm. Springer. Keith Farlce. 26 in the third grade und 10 in the । Sunday evening was Earl WeyChateau Thierry and St. Mihlel ■ 36 in me tnira grade and 10 in me u, . . , Gibson Ls a niece of Mr, Allerding. u «...« o-j b._ pot luc luck dinner was held at the grade We nave have several ....... new ;»-•■*••• ■ L«’flnrit andt. Mrs Floyd Clnm Clum «uu and H.nnh. daugh- >. z*b...i Charles Ludloar b__ has rented hLs , aa pot rfourth __ ... __ ................. ..... .. ............ added to your formula will decrqpse the cost of lourtn graoe. several •Mrs. —••- Wlnvrt •*✓••*•». In ourwe room, one from new the IHer Maurine sang the duet • Mem‘‘ Lrom of. Mr. and Mra. Robert Born spent drive. He organized the first Na-. children tlonal Guard Company in Michigan ' children In our room, one from the 1 ,cr Maurine sang the duel ••><.<■■- -------- ----- - -- — ,wf the Brethren. Bunday,: your feed ond increase the stamina of the animals. Sunday and Monday in Detroit. Schenkel a year ago to Byron Ed- in honor ot Reverend Harley Town-' Mr. and Mra. F. E. Border were; in Grand Haven nnd was its flrat i Hager school, four from Woodbury, or,es of Galilee" at the morning monds. Mr. Ludlow moved into the send, who resigned because of ill1 guests bf Mr. and Mra. James Sum-, captain. He Joined the Reserve Of- three from Wellman and one from j church service. I health, and as a welcome to Rev- 1 1 fleers in 1027 and received lhe com- I Friend. The L- A- s- Bre making plans for old hotel for the winter. ner nt their home in Buttle Creek, v.uvov.. aHppc. to IU be ue Mrs- Leon* Bur8«- who has been I erend and Mrs. Dodge who have I For Art work we made vegetable ' li_niL,.l.B' _c ^*c*ten supper Sunday. <। mLsslon of major In 1935. ' held on Thursday evening. Oct. 2. iln Ohl° and Vlr8,nla sJnce May will1 taken over hLs work. ........ . . Mr. nnd Mra. Elwyn Dell of Les­ .Major and Mrs. Stang (Doris, men. , J The United Brethcrn W. M. A.! Benham, formerly of Hastings) went | Wc are enjoying our new library j Mrs. James Smith and son Har- j rf‘"rn ho!”®,h°5iX;1 lie were guests of ills parents, Mr. ---------------... « r I .**?• Mr- and Y |necl wllh Mrs Mra Mftry Mttry Toz£ old Smith and wife of Albion, Mr. »nd Mrs. Mrs. Philip Philip Nlchota Nichols and and W11 wlll Dowagiac Dowling, Mich. and Mra. John Dell. Sunday. i। to — --------— -from Battle Creek in | books. Phone Banfield Mrs. n. H. a A.. Woodman and , cchildren of Yankee Springs town- of oj woodland woodland this week Thursday. ... ।|and aim mra. ™,drtn ni Mrs Glenn England was a-dinner November 1938 where they havee been been |I Mr. Church Announcements ldauBhl'er Ru,h Bnd NIrs Ida Dove Sunday visitors at Wm. A luck dlnner at noon guest at tiie homc of Dr. and Mrs. very active in civic affaire... no. announcements were d u off.. d Mra. .. ,i McCanna. were 8 Sunday guesta Mr. and — R. G. Finnic last Tuesday evening. JStang Ls now resident of the DoE. G. Smith and son Cleon. ' I Mrs -Martha Dean and Mrs. BesThe Evangelical Church Mr. and Mra. Chas. Farthing. Mr. waglac Chamber of Commerce and | Mrs. Freda Bryans and son 'Jack £lc p,,rry si**11 Friday with Mrs. and‘ Mrs. Stang and Mra. Glenn Farthing " - ' --------is past president of the ' Rev. J. 8. Deabler, pastor । and Mrs. Julia Brown were callera, Sy*jj_l Warner at Hastings. I Professional and Business Women's daughter Joyce 10:00 A. M. Morning worship. at E. G. Smith's, Sqnday evening. •,The ,rvtP« extend symay for Salem. Ill . Club. They are dLstributors for the aefniBn plan to leave Sermon: ’The Advantages of lhe Mra Effie Lu-ihman of East Wood- PJ,by lo Mr otb ScoU who is ill visit Mr. and Mrs. Sinclair Refining Co. in the Do- ■ Christian.' where they w Wori ,nnd visited her daughter Mrs. “l h‘s home near here ' ling and also Mr. and waglac territory. wA.St ...^ren^Inr I ch»“ »" S»»------------------“-----------------Adams of Centralia. III.! 1 Eckardt. superintendent. IH v HOWLING While there they wlll attend the) Celebrate* Eighth Birthday | combined E. L. C. E. and evening Ppnrl n*mnnrt vi.iiz.rt n.r i Last Week's Letter. Mis* ______________________ Joyce Birthing celebrated • worship 7:45P. M. Topic—"The Ed“r‘’u P„“ T? ’ Arci ‘ Golden Wedding anniversary of Mr. | Breezy Rast cottage nt Clear take ..................................................... on in .000,00,„y ■ed b, Mre. p^^y ^nTre,Monday' Farthings brother, Mr. and Mra. her eighth birthday Sunday after। is being remodeled tills week in Clurcnce Farthing. i noon when she entertained nine THirar r-nnNFRbi -----------------(preparation for a winter residence J4rs. Madd Capron of Ionia tajd?'| little playmates with a party, Sermon—"The Excellency of THtlr.r. CORNERS for Dr. Pease and wife who cuine iting her sister nnd husband. Mr Guests Were Marjorie and Mary' Knowledge." Mrs. Howard Jones of Clare. Mr. here recently from Nashville. and Mra George Forman, thLs week. Meyer*. Mary Jane mid Georgia Thursday. Midweek Prayer Servand Mrs. Bert Briggs, their son Mrs. Maude Corwin of Battle Harold Deabler iias gone to North Varney. Robert and Donald Mat­ Normun and daughter. Mrs. Or- Creek visited her cousin. Mrs Anna Central College. Naperville. Ill, thews. Paul and Lee Shellcnbarger Cholr rehearsal. Friday evening. mond Gray and her small son. Pierce a few days last week. where lie is pursuing the classical and JoAnne Griener. Sammy, of Merritt arrived at the' Mr. and Mrs. Orlle FLsher and The Methodist Church course for another year. I ------------home of Mr. and Mrs. J. Robin- their guests. Mr. and Mrs- Mark .Mrs. Nora Hamilton of Grand Attend Funeral Service Rev. George Wingard, pastor son Saturday morning. Mrs. Jones Norris of Prairieville, visited Fort Ruplds was a dinner guest at the I Those from away who attended 10: 00 A. M — Morning worship. remained to visit her brother and Custer. Sunday and‘ called‘ on ~ Kala * ­ home of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Leon-' the funeral service ot Mrs. Viola 11: 15 A. M.—Sunday school. family over the weekend, the rest mazoo friends. ard last Thursday. j d. Forman at lhe Wing funeral 8:00 P. M. Young People’s meet­ of the party Journeying on to. The -----------Dowling ------------------library -- Is again „.. on Mr. and Mra. Paul Smith spent; home last Wednesday were; Will ing. Augusta to visit other relatives and the regular schedule Und through the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. i Forman. Mr. and Mrs. Orville For-1 ... reluming to the H. J. Robinson's the whiter months will be open on 'Go to the dealer in your neighborhood Modcrn lighting in your home will mean Carlyle Burkle. They visited the mnn. Arthur and Gerald Formon, South Woodland Church to spend Sunday. Other Sunday Tuesdays and Thursdays in the General Motors display in Detroit Mrs. Lorenc Cole and daughter) *** - Brethren diiplaying the Light Conditioning Service Of — The new comfort, btollb and plctiurt for your visitors were Miss Beverly Dryer of । afternoon from 1 to 5 and 5 to 7 in window sien, ask him to show you the latest Sunday. ) Barbara. Battle Creek; Mr. and I family. A new J light LES. floor lamp, a Rev. Arthur L. Dodge, pastor Hastings and Mr. and Mrs. Lester the evening with Mrs. Ella Smith, Certified LES. lamps, the amaiing new Mrs. Herald Classic. Mra. Rhoda Mrs. Arthur Forman and son, Wes-1 Pin-it up here and a handy icrew-in fixture Larabee and son. Bobby, local. : Librarian. 10: 00 A. M. Morning worship. Conversion Units, Shades, Fixtures and Pin­ Austin and Maynard.junior and । ley, Mr. and Mrs. Lemuel Rinnan | Mrs. Leo Fisher and Mra. Carroll ‘ The W. S. C. S. met at the church 11: 00 A- M. Sunday school. to-Wall Lamps- He will gladly help you to Donald Nicholsons visited.friends in and Mr. nnd Mra. Ernest Forman condition a homc. Get the facts. Enjoy htiltr AXtar Sunday echool was over Fisher of Hastings were Saturday Wednesday. At their next meeting change your present lighting quickly, easily Remus nnd Barryton. Sunday. i nnd three daughters. Detroit; Mr. light for greater bcculj and bclltr light. ------ <— --------’ last Sunday, a community pot luck evening guests of Mr. and -----Mrs. on Thursday. Sept 18. the program and economically into modern light condiMr. aqd MR. Ernest Shorno were a,ld Mrs. Dallas Lehman and Arwill be in charge of Miss Bessie dinner was held in the basement of j James F. Hammond and Natalie, Sunday dinner guests at the home iene. Scottville; Mr. and Mrs. Ma­ the church with guests from lhe Mra. Seth Cook and daughter Rulison of Bath who was a former rt iiis sister. Miss Elsie Shorno of, rlan Forman. Nashville; Mr. and Her topic will be church, the community and Has- Shirley Jean of Lansing were week- pastor here. Allegan. . ! Mrs. Chiu. Pease and four children, tings present. After the dinner a , end guests of her parents. Mr. and ■ Livable Folks." John Monnsmith of the R. C. A. Hastings; Everett Lehman, Mis. .... Edw, Walters. | Our silo fillers are busy at presservice of appreciation was held in Mrs. F : Canada, visited Mra. Della Mank- Ctaud Bishop and Harold Forman, Mrs. Claude A. Hammond was a ,I ent nnd — due — to — the --------------advanced— sca­ honor of the retiring pastor. Rev. -----telow and other friends from Friday , Flint; Mr. and Mrs. Clarence For- H. V. Townsend, who has been ac-1 Saturday afternoon guest of Mrs. j son are a little ahead of time this Brighten your home — untli Sunday. He is looking forward ; man. homer mid Mr. afid Mrs, By- tlve pastor of this church for 16; Gertrude Wilcox and Mrs. Agnes | year. protect your eyes with to a trip this week with his outfit to ron Tcakcr. Ionia. years and associate paator for nine ] Kelley of Hastings. Monday after- ----- —— LE S. Certified lighting. New York City mid Washington. D. | ' ------------years with the exception of two noon was spent with Mra. Roy Taf-1 Mrs. Josephine Fry aged eightyBut look foe the tag of C, where they wlll give exhibitions Birthday Dinner years while attending the Seminary • fee. and Mrs. Don Taffte in Has-.?*8*, yearB- a lifelong resident of approval on every lamp and |>arades. . I Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Osgood entcr- and two years In Indiana. Two love-1 tings. 4 । Baltimore township and a respected you buy. It's your pro­ Mr and Mr^dAwirnce Bird and tatped with a birthday dinner in r.r»><»<izw4 in Pzv nn<j Mr. and Mrs. Flovd Walters and pioneer, passed away Saturday evetection—your assurance children were sdiftits of Ills stater, honor of Lheir son Jack’s birthday ly gifts were presented to Rev. and daughter Marion of Grand Rapids ",n« ‘hc ,hom« of her daughter, of better living through Mrs. Townsend by Mre. Kidu Guy and husband. Mr. and Mrs. M. Elli-, Monday evening. Guests were were Sunday dinner guests of her Mr£ Otta Altman, where she had better lighting. cott of Kalamazoo. Sunday. | pts cousins. Betty and Dick Kimble from members of the church. In the , madc hcr home f°r many years. She Rev. and Mrs. Dodge. The new father. Maury E. Moore Seventeen member., of the Wood- of coata Grove and Joyce Farthing I pastor and hLs wife were also re- afternoon they and Mr. Moore were »“ >«* »alrly aixxl health until five land O E S attended a dinner mid 0{ Woodland. guests of hLs parent*. Mr. and Mrs. weeks ago. when she met with an I cipienLs of a shower uf groceries .Friendship meeting nt the Nash’ ------------Edw Wallers j accident which resulted in a broken ' from the congregation. ville O. E. S. Friday evening. John K. Bulling Ixaves Earl Fender of Flint spent lhe hip and the complications followGaylord Flory returned io life) Lor Selective Service] Zion Lutheran Church weekend with his parent*, the N. '"g caused her death. She leaves These handy pin-to-wall studies.at the Netalngcr Art School) Jahn Russell Bulling, son of Mr. j two *< daughters. Mrs. Alta Cox "» of Eltaworth Fenders. ,wn — Paul W. Geiger. Pastor lamps are at beautiful at hi Detroit Sunday after a week's I and Mrs. John Bulling of Woodland Hta many friends will regret lo Johnstown and Mrs. Lois Altman of they are useful. There are vacation with hts mother, Mrs. expects to leave Monday. Sept. 22 I Sunday school 10:00 a. m. Dowling and several grandchildren. learn that Edw. Walters has been Perry Flory, mid brother Verdun. | for Kalamazoo for induction in the' CtaMcs for ah ages. The funeral was held at the Dow■$e home where you can ailing all summer, and that regret Divine Worship 11:00 a. m. Mr. and Mr*. Ctaud Brock and United States Army. He is a grad­ Ung church on Tuesday at 2 P. M. pin up a tamp ana lighten Sermon: "A Sermon Against Sclf- will be deepened when it ta known I with burial in the Dowling cemefamily of Laming were Sunday din-1 uate of Woodland High school and a task. They are made in that he ta now not in as good health, ------------------ ---------- , ner guests al (he home of the for- has been associated with hta fath- tahness." a wide variety of styles as he has been. Because of ill lery Text:‘ *Galatians 5:25—6:10. mer's brother. Mr. and Mrs. Alonzo ' rr er and ana brother orotner in the tne appliance and colors. But all of them health II Is difficult for him to get Mrs. Arioa Brown and daughter Brock and family. 1I •business ■ ■in — - *I Play rehearsal for young people Hastings -for -the past cost surprisingly little. hta farm work taken care of. Mon- Mks Leah Brown, a teacher at IVIN THO YOU BINT Mr and Mrs. Allen King spent few years. day ofhis neighbors and friends Galesburg, attended church here , Monday 4:00 first fall meeting *Te« CAN lohoU Sunday with Mr. nnd Mrs. Dale ;B«U>ered lhere to parUcHaU In . Sunday and MU. Bnnra jac IWJ Reception For Newlyweds j the Catechatlcal class. King and daughters of Bellevue. Wednesday choir rehearsal 8:00' com cutting bee which was a de-1 vocal numbers. She also took Mr. and Mrs. Joe Long, Sr., of Mr. and Mr* Lloyd Towns enter-*--•- — m I llghlful surprise to Mr. Wallers, charge of the young people s senPlymouth. Ind, and Mtaa Betty tained sixty guests at their home p. Friday m. afternoon .tier selwol the' We Uneerely hope he will M»n fully lee and .11 »re hopln. >h. will reLong and Paul Smith of Hastings in Woodland. Friday evening, with --------------- ----------------------------turn some day as her illustrations spent Saturday evening with Mr. a reception in honor of the newly- first meeting of lhe Junior Choir ; recover, Friends and former neighbors will were very interesting. Miss Brown' weds. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Towns. । will be held. The place will be an-1 Fr,entl and Mrs. Lloyd Towns. nunced later be pleased to learn that John Mai- and her mofher Joined several Mra. Byron Teuker and daughter Guests from Hastings. Sunfield, Ver- nounced taler. On Fridav ntaht of this week colm who has been .seriously 111 is members of the Gaskill family for Dorothy Ann of Ionia visited at the montvllle, Baltic Creek and Wood-1 On C.. Friday night ol tnu wee*. nlcely and „ now abl(. dlnner „t tlu. Uoyd Oa&klil home. homc of her parents, Mr. nnd Mrs. land were present. Ice cream and September 19. a rally will be held to be up and around the house.' The Misses Florence Wright and Geo. Forman from Tuesday until cake were served. Mr. and Mrs.! in Bethlehem Lutheran church. NiW tllVIHO Towns received many lovely gifts. Lansing, tor all Bunday school ThLs estimable couple were former Mildred Gaskill will leave Sunday Saturday. SOW I UNIT »«« Ughl at IM batt. Rev. and Mrs. J. 8. Deabler are They are living with the groom's teachers and parish workers. Dr. residents of this community and we lhe 21st for Lansing where they will .Michigan State College for visiting in Marcellus. LaGrange and parents for the present but will be W. P. Hieronymus, director of par- trust they may spend many more । enter the current yea?. happy years together. Naperville. III., this week. ’ ... __________________________ ... at home to their friends after Oc- 1 Ish education in the A. L. C. will I Mrs. Thomas Shay returned re­ Mr. and Mra. E. M. Hanna of tober 1st In lhe Trumbo building speak, and display educational cently from Norfolk. Virginia where Shark More Valuable Bennington. Vl, were guests of the|On Main Street which they have material* recently published- Call 1 she visited her husband who Ls in In many reipecta the shark ta tatter’s staler and husband. Mr. and I rented. 1 the pastor for transportation armore valuable to man than the pig. lhe navy and was stationed there Mrs. BirctalU Holly from Wednes------------— —"«•*’Ls. • rangemen From the hide* of theie marine ' for a few weeks. day until Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. I Correction P. T. A. Recaption Mr. scavenger* various grades of dura* -- and ----- Mrs.. William -------- -- Ellis -­ and1' Holly and their guests visited Mrs.! jn last week's Banner a mistake Church of the United Brethren bl. I.atli.r C.|> b. m.d.i medldb.) "'’"'I,,'™” "J”"1,* '“l Christ Holly's and Mis. Hanna s parents.1 waa made tn the date of the P. T. . . .. .... u-Mk a vl*lf f wtIH S.rher falhar week fdr a visit* with father, OT Mr. and Mrs. Henry Millwood of A. reception for ... and other oil* are obtained from the E. B. Griffin D. D. Pastor the teachers of. .. the fieri Stanton and brothers and sis­ Ludington, over the weekend. I liver and lnte»Mn«*; Ute head can Woodland wooaiana township uiwnanip school. scnooi. The sne rere­ Woodland ters here and at Battle Creek. be converted into glue: _the»teclh Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Vander and ception . ... .will ... .be .held Friday .-----------------10:00 A. M. Morning Worship evening. Mr. and Mra. Ed Avery and son sons Buddy nnd David spent the September 19. at 8 o’clock in the w .11:00 A. M. Sunday ,school. Geo. »old to jewelers; ftn* exported to Eurl and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Man­ weekend with Mr Vender's parents school gym. A fine program has schaibly superintendent, China: bone* ground into fertilizer, ser' of Battle Creek were Sunday and the flesh used a* food, shark been arranged and refreshments ~ ’for ------all "------Classes age*. visitor* at Myron Whitworth's. Mr Mr. and Mrs Carl Hewitt, - Mrs. will ----------------------------------------------- ...... 7:30 P M C. E. Topic: "The meat not only being edible, but very and Mrs. Milton Lelnaar of Barry be served by the committee. All Agues Hewitt and Mrs. Lena Wll- । parents, and friends of the school t Place of Education in a Democracy" palatable. were Sunday evening callers. Woodland Community News I nsw teachers and welcome | the former. Uader—Mary Smith. 8:00 P. M. Wednesday, back Municipal Court Personal Paragraphs I Dairymen ATTENTION FEED MOLASSES FOR ECONOMY AND HEALTH BUILDER LENZ BROS 13-3 BUCATION •I. .ilnilhi-lratr rllt nl.nex-d, I. ■p|K>ini>'<l t«r Ih fleai FREE LIGHTING SERVICE LOOK FOR THE LAMP DEALER ITOR8 •ml thrir CteinAja UCATION DISPLAYING JmwnuunT' OLD NIW w». •ImmI. Th«t publlr •ahi CATION irl CTrt^tn VISIT YOUR LOCAL LAMP DEAlil FURNITURE OR DEPARTMENT STOSS Offwa. ba ..rufCOMD/r/O^G U° protech preoour eye tft �TIIE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 1941 EIGHT BARR WILLE ' !DELTON , I nnd Mr*. Everett Latta near Bat- STONY POINT WARNS"DEFENSE" COUNTIES DOTTED Garman calUlists are showing-1 Prof. John L. Brumm of. Ann Ar-. Calvin Floria is a patient in Pen- | We read 4n the Banner and with ‘ tie Creek. Sunday. WITH PEACH VIRUS Interest in producing cellulose from»1' bor and Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence nock hospital suffering from an in- much interest too the articles l*k-. Mr, Alberl Oreen and Ulher E NOT STEEL OR OIL Michigan is due -to lose 1U wild , 1 Lester of Detroit were Saturday | fecllon in one of his hands. His; en from the "Wayland Globe" con-1 cornstalks. Permanency of the United States ■ i cemlng Barry Co. road conditions B WftlU returned -from tt ,riP night and Sunday guests of Mr. brother Garth Ls ii) at his home • lies not in a fevered pace of using chokecherries in 15 years. and more especially in the vicinity : through Pennsylvania last week ’ and Mrs. Floyd Neabet. Mr. and here with a strep throat. And lhe sooner - lhe better, pro­ up oil, coal and minerals which are . Mrs. Victor Brumm, Mr. and Mra. j Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Starring andI of Gun lake. We admit .that hard, They made lhe trip with Mr. and Charles Brumm and Fred Brumm | two children of Level Park called; surfaced roads ure fine and nice to' Mrs Will Green not renewable. Instead, the per­ phecies Don Cation, plant patholo­ BE SURE TO ATTEND AND j wcre Sunday dinner guesls. i on ills sister. Mrs. Leon Pennock manency is in a national economy gist at Michigan Stale College. The Mr ' Mr «■■■! Mr, o. en­ it is any worse for a group of tour-, • Mr. and MrS. L A. Day and chil-1 and family Sunday evening. that would derive much fit iu en­ chokecherry is alternate host to the ’ Lsls to travel on dirt roads than J°yin8 electricity now. i dren attended a shower for Mr. and Lieutenant Clark Morehouse of ergy for food. feed, and power from "X” disease or peach virus recently any one else. We have lived in u ( Ralph Dewitt's are having their : Mrs. Wilson Spencer i Viola Day> nt I Camp Ord. Monterey. Calif., spent crops and forests and waterpower. discovered wtthin the state and a thc Star Grange Hall last Tuesday Friday with Mr. and Mra. Leon first class farming community for house wired this week. over II iwtma iuve never >1.0 M Mu„t1 On that theme, P. A. Herbert, disease for which the only control z night. ■ I Pennock. „„ head of the forestry department ut is destruction of the chokecherry j Mrs. Mindn Mudge of Grand Mrs. Shellcnbarger who hits been eny n-veinenl or even bUr. Wp u road^_-lo drive over between our । gtorkun Michigan State College, sees a place if II Is within 500 feet of a peach Ruplds came Saturday to spend the , living jn rooms ut (tie home of Mr place und our county seat. Hastings , where could wcuuinc become inure: more ■ wuev Michigan t-wu.u . ' week with Mra. Clara Day and Vi-I and Mra. Bert Chandler has moved IW worry elx.nl tile uurlM.1, B«Ue Lorin Hu void her j Important to Its own residents and I orchttrd । vtan. Sunday she was the guest ' into rooms al tiie home of Mr. und , brother, they will come and go re- *ann *° thc ,tatc | to those of other slates. , 1| An *“ initial survey, by the Michigan !»', 'WS! C R wuh”n' ;«»««>». ..»■ Ronnie Burd. Janet ; gardless qf ^he roads. -rnmumi Then think ’ — TYtpp. 1 I15 iu ? A.;, wuirtr Mr- “nd Mrs H®rman Reynold* of the many good paved trunkline and Harold Bowerman are the j. Nationally, according, lo Professor State ix-paxtmcnl of Agriculture also dinner guests ut tip. wtitett s «$untjay for n trip through lhe mads leading to many much nicer new scholars that ride on the school i Herbert, there ure more than 600 and by pbnt natholoatsU of Michi­ ELECTREX VAPORIZER h0,ne I1 nor lhem pentnsula. hu,ne “Srthcrr. pcr.hxtUa. , Und better resorts than anything bus to Middleville from Burryville ■ million acres ot land primarily gan State College indicates lhe dis­ A WI1HOU1 COHO SI I ! suited to tree growth and not need! Mr. and Mrs. Donald Potter and I Allen Allen Williams Williams ot uf saginaw Saginaw w Ls uun Gun iaxc lake nas has io to oner. offer. He He aiso also vicinity this year. Ls generally entablished | cd for food production. Only a third ease sons of Dowagiac were Friday night । visiting his sonCiClarence spoke of — so much dust collecting in i ,Mr. and Mra. Roy Ui Jenkins ll(av „,VM ta I ot that urea Is pi . -------------------- Williams -e— -I " ----— were throughout the peach producing Saturday guests of their grand- and (aml|y for a few days. Mr. and his own cottage from the dirt roads 1n Hastings. Thuratlay on business.' !n Michigan there are 15 million counties. The actual peach Infec­ Ij nnd and Saturdav I parents. Mr. and Mra. John L. Hlg- Mrs John Ritter of Kalamazoo hi. a™, r, iu.1---------------- ——------------------. . m"™!;. "id ■““‘W home eulerjto him io »ll ou! .n?kx»U OBITI ARV | "7o’mu“"on£”j M mUl‘'on“irr« tion discovery, however, still remains . don. ---- -— ---------- ... .. . sprl|fc Qmiua/ ni Hie nuiuuua uuuac. i c»>c< aim iiuu lm acu UUL nsiu wvovc tiie first 'two orchards near Meta­ A!?tip“‘rr.-.^rSMrIa7 d Mr P”d Mrs Rob<!rt l-'Ilulkner of some resort where a paved higit-1 Marcella Jean Johnson was born1 are being properly handled, in mora in eastern Michigan. Higdon of Battle Crt tlc. Mr. and । ^ . I spent — tiie — ... ------■ with . mav — *,*• tz,, it i— it ir* is to june 19 194O lo Mr. and Mrs. Clay-1 Herbert's estimates. Peach growers are getting infor­ Coloma weekend WB> runs, past his lol titan I Mra. Guy Golden nnd Mr. and Mrs. tiieiF parents. Mr. and Mra. Ellis E . try^nnd perapade^ the^ Barry Co. (On Johnson al Middleville, Thorn-1 spraying ’ — ’ * ' , .oiuuiv• . rvirau, . . control . . by ' ,• — and Forests ui of me the uuuuu nation ui In me the lufu- ,mation on Will Hyde. ‘ road commission lo britig u good apple Twp. Barry county. She I ture will yield not only the con- kU,,n8 chokecherries through coun­ I Mr. nnd Mrs. Orson Sltuff afid ... . ... ..... .. ... ... .. tv•onrirnlturel ntr»ntic .. ty-agricultural agents. , .. i passed away September 9. at tiie; vt-nilonal lumber supply, but celluMr. and Mra. Roger Williams and f। road 10 hlm' | children of Vermontville were SttnTr^r cH -hat ,ou »«ed. the In accord with the chokecherry Cullcrs at B. J. Wellmans. Sun- nge oj one year. 2 rqonths and 20 ■ lose which can be converted into day evening callers of Mr. and Mra. son Dean und Mrs. Mary Doster.j day were Mr. und Mra.’Clifton [ days at her home when she was Stood and plastics, he forecasts. ml remalni is the pecieqe killUng program is P. A. Herbert, local, w^re dinner guests of Mr. tindy iRtlpit DeVine. until needed — kept clean — Wellman of Hastings und Mrs | accidentally struck by a milk truck i "Tiie present national emergency head of the college forestry depart­ Mra. Chloe Chalker and son Roy Mrs. Marshall Norwood. Sunday. ment. Willard Poole and daughter. Mrs. wlllch was starting upto leave the offers conclusive evidence that the pure. PATENTED CUTTER ON MEDIUM SIZE ■ of Marcellus and Mra. Richard SoMr. and Mrs. Bert Patton. Mra Kennith Fowler from near Detroit. "Chokecherry is of no importance ^-..«.t. ynrd. j national economy ot the United l»an of Chicago were Sunday dinner Charles Harrington. Mra. Leon Pen__________ < -m •s * _______■ Besides her parents she leaves to | States should be built upon the re- for timber, as it seldom grows more guests of Mr. nnd Mrs. Elmer Gil-1 nix*. Mr. »ml Mr, John Atom, ( MWMMBD „„xs * ?axaII f > O 0 U C' their loss, her grandmothers, ncwable natural resources rather than 20 feet In height." comments lett. They brought George Hav- MLv> Naomi Pennock and Cameron ■Iznourn ­ Mrs. Frank McWhinney of Ver-1 than on those that nre not renew­ Professor Herbert. "It Ls really not "e exlei,o our sympathy to Ho- M ra. r i»n*. w«u»rmmiv Z «• man home.after a seven weeks'; Fiona enjoyed a pot luck dinner at * — Snow . .. | able, Metals .priorities and threat- u tree but a shrub. Pleasant lake Sunday ,,H'r McKibben and son Dick in montville and Mrs. Christina visit at the, Chalker home. "Fruit of lhe chokecherry has no . Miss Kathrjn Horton underwent t,wlr loss of wl,c nntl niother Bcn’ of Nashville, one aunt, five uncles i cited restricted use of fuel in tiie ■ Mr. and 'Mrs. John Higdon at-1 for human consumption. West are examples of value ' tended the Higdon family reunion ■a tonsilectomy in Borgess hospital 51p McKibben. Site wus a good wife. and three cousins and a multitude East and neednotnothnntten." happen."declares declares Those who have endeavored to eut what need I at Bennett park. Charlotte. Sunday.; in Kalamazoo Tuesday of last lnoll’er a,)d friend'and we will all of friends she had made. it know it puckers up the mouth I Herbert. ' | miss her in this community. | ----------------------------------I ML« Elaine Day and Francis "Forestry management faults In­ and hence 1U name. The fruit is Mr. and Mrs. Alex Albert have ! MUNICIPAL COURT The Delton Inland Lakes Garden *--Butine of Kalamazoo were Wed- j ' ' elude fire. nre. >eronlon seiruh deaxWnt by wild»ero«lon and selfish de-.! S‘alen. lo a ticsday night guesls of her parents' club held its annual meeting at the i<-»>6 ■<:Gordon Smith of Battle Creek1 stntctlve technique by landowners.' M®- 1)111 as 11 ripens in August iura- | lhelr ,orm here nre n,nkl *“r" ftnd nr " m “ *'B re* ! I Mr and Mra. L. A. Day. Other home of Mrs. Lincoln Bush. ThuraMr. Albert is ■ wus plckedup by tiie sheriffs ofOne of t|ie present needs is lhe whcn ftKM* u plenUtul and as there The,l pairs on the house. R.:.. ~ [ callers through the week at the day afternoon of hut week. T... 60 --■ fleers at Cloverdale, Saturday after। training of an adequate body of nre other species of game food • ' working Day home were Mr. nnd Mra. Clyde following officers were re-elected: - at lhe trailer factory, in noon on a charge of larceny of a I mcn ln colleges nnd universities to' und cover more desirable, there can Capsules j Hendershott of Hastings. Mrs. Les- Pres.. Mrs. Charles Harrington; i l,ilsllnKs Mr. and Mrs. Archie Burd and watch which belonged to Robert, cnrr. oul plans of conservation ** no ob)«:lion by conservationists | ter Bench. Mrs. Archie Martin nnd vlce-Pres.. Mrs. Roger Williams: Link of this city. He was brought and permanency." | 10 thp ""’oval of chokecherries." ' baby and Mrs. Ernest Granger of Sec.. Mrs. Bertha Adams; Treas. children and Mrs. Albert Green into Municipal Munlcinal Court Saturday Saturdav uf uf-1 sew 80 Callon is confident that choke­ -' south Vermontville on Thuradny. Mrs. Lincoln Bush. Committees ap­ called on Mr. and Mra. Ray Burd , j . ■>, cherries arc doomed by the virus or temoon. admitted tiie offense, and Saturday. They also Mra Sherman Swift and daughter pointed were: Mrs. Lillian Rapp. In Assyria, ------— , bkilag industry Big .ppbcaUon. of weed-kllllng I nnd Mra. Floyd Nesbet nnd daugh- Mrs. Bessie Quick and Mrs. Robert call,‘d °n lhe Lapliam girls in Judgu-jCorlrlght gave him thirty Forty dollar* a m nut. Is being ( hprays „e -y, the <he days th jail. »10 fine and 54.90 costa. , । ter called on Sunday evening. IBarnes, program: Mrs Lron Pen- M“P,e ar,0'.*; spent in tiie skiing industry as a I pettej-. to reduce Hie hazard lo Digs If he fails to pay. fifteen days will . . .. .... . -----------। Mr. nnd Mrs. Laurel Sensibp and Tiie C- E- met in Hastings. Sun-1 nock nnd Mra. Mildred fulrrman,1 Right now while you’re mak­ whole in America. I valuable peach Industry. be added to his Jail sentence. Barbara Jean were guests of Mr. I day evening, with Miss Myrtle Wil------------— ing plans for vacations, check transportation; The Rev. Kenneth Griswold and Mrs. Robert Barnes, flower. । Mrs. Bert Patton over this list of values during i son. T.„ ~... the Rexall Drug Store Play­ " | Mr and Mrs. John Adams spent’ | led the meeting which was the For quick relief from time Sale. I monthly consecration meeting. ;, Friday with their son-in-law and discomfort of muscular । Miss Clara Gillett spent Friday daughter. Mr. nnd Mrs Glenn Wilaches and pains, sluggish in Battle Creek. ' llnni* 1 linnu nnd and fnmllv familyntntthe lhe Kellnuu Kellogg headaches, colds, nervous i Mra. Floyd Nesbet entertained farm. strain from over exercise, i the Bethnnv class of Nashville Mr. nnd Mrs. George Eddy, Mr. get quick acting Rex­ i Seltzer. Feel "fit as a fidj Evangelical church of which her and Mrs. Ross Pierce, Henry Adams. I mother. Mrs. Fred Bntmm. Is a Mr. and Mrs. Roy McBain and Mr. I die" quickly. You can get 1 Rex-Seltzer in the eco­ and" **■ three and Mrs. John Adams attended I member. Six members — l nomical package or served After the committal services for their cousin. • visitors were present. Rex-Rub is a counter irri­ at the soda fountain. ; business meeting. Hie afternoon Bryant Edd/ of Lansing, at Rivertant for relieving soreness I side ... cemetery in Kalamazoo. Wed< was spent In visiting. • ____ ---------------------------------------—also itching and irrita­ Mr. nnd Mrs. Nelson Brumm and nesday afternoon of last week. Wc soy TODAY because TOMORROW MAY BE TOO maintaining Quality furniture at LOWEST PRICES — tion of athlete’s foot, etc. , children and Mr. and Nfts. Ralph | Mrs. Ethel Penonck- of Hastings Try it today. LATE due to the increasing cost and the inability to We hove complete furnishings for the whole house DeVine enjoyed a picnic dinner-nt called on friends in town last week. secure merchandise as readily as only a few weeks ago. with a wide selection of everything. I O- D. Fossett'S Hi-Maple Paradise: Mr. and Mrs, Cliflots.Castle and TABLETS on Sunday. ■ son of California called on Mr. and We say TODAY again, because RIGHT NOW we Read the list below and buy now before prices go • Mrs. Clara Day and Vivian spent • Mrs. Charles Harrington one day have our store chock full of new merchandise, bought higher. Suggestion—Now is the time for Christmas Sunday at Athens where they were last week. dinner guests of Mr. and Airs. | Mrs. Leon Pennock. Mra. Charles at thc National Chicago Furniture Market. Always lay-away at a saving. ' i Lawrence Fuhr, former residents of । Harrington and Mra. Bertha Adams ■ tflltllfe ■ 1 Brunch district, | spent Wednesday afternoon nnd Mr. and Mrs. Charles Day nnd. evening in Kalamazoo. They caliPERFECTION and IVANHOE i family were Sunday afternoon call- 1 cd on Mrs. George Payne in the pgfscgirrio»$| era of Mr. and Mra. Frank Day of. evening. 6- and 7-way floor lamps, bridge, table and Walnut, mahogany, maple and lime oaks. ' South Hastings. Dr. and Mrs. R. J. DeMotte. Rogboudblr lamps with washable parchment and Courtesy and Friendly Service Shown to All Everyone a beauty and low priced. Price ■r ----- t ' er Sheldon and Miss Mary Stevens hand-sewn silk shades. • range from Prompt Delivery Service Phone 2131 ' BANNER WANT ADVS. PAY Chicago spent the weekend Perfection portable , ‘ ‘ ' ’ । with Mr. and Mrs. Leon Leonard. | heaters $6.25 up. Mra. Ella Rogers apd Mrs. Margaret I -------------------------Sheldon. Thc many friends of Mrs. | Sheldon are 'Sorry to hear that she i suffered a stroke early Thursday monting of last week and is con­ Kroehlei^ Grand Rapids fined to her bed. lounge and Paramount A Metal or wood. All rises—Walnut and maple. Leon Pennock visited his father.) —Drop leaf tables, dressing table and bench, —tapestry. velours and Price range Addison Pennock, in thc Jarstfer frieze mohair — Quality high chairs, kitchen stools 24" and 36" high Convalescent Home in Hastings, merchandise. Best of I ■ and a large selection of chair* to choose from. Sunday afternoon. Mr. Pennock construction and fabK jjp wits able to take a ride with his son. j rlcs—assorted colors Having sold the form. I will dispose of my complete list of Household goods at Pub­ Mrs. Susie Francisco of Kalama-1 lic Auction at the farm located one-half mile north and one-half mile west of the zoo visited relatives in town last The first point In the United States struck by the rising sun Is Mount Katahdln, Maine. SAVE Rex-Fme Skin Soap Firstaid "REEL ROLL" COTTON I GetaJ^ tfaie, 1/cta.nut^ in one a b c d E G (B,) H PLENAMI NS$229 We Invite the People... Of Barry County and surrounding community to come to our store TODAY- ^.REX-SEITZER 9( REX-RUB 75’ CAR VETH & STEBBINS ! The rexall store Kerosene Stoves & Ranges £29 50 $££.95 to $ $g.50 Hastings Monument or first place east of the Riverside Cemetery on Mrs. Florence Forbes is making her house into apartments. Some of the teachers will occupy the 1 rooms. Mr. and Mrs. George Schoolcraft ' of Battle Creek called on her par­ ent*. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Patton, Saturday afternoon. | Willard Cuddles, superintendent of the Delton school, reports an en­ rollment of 446. The enrollment at । SATURDAY, SEPT. 20,1941 Commencing at one o’clock the following will be offered for sole: HOUSEHOLD GOODS Three rug runners matching large rugs. Double bed. springs and mattresses — modern design. Pedestal. 3-way floor lamp. Set of brown metal twin beds with springs and mattresses, walnut finish Child's vanity dresser and chair. Child's desk ond chair. 2 small chests of drawers. Book shelf. Sideboard. Linoleum. Ironing board. Electric toaster. Electric plate. Eureka electric vacuum cleaner and at­ tachments. Several rolls wall paper. Banjo. Uke. Guitar. Oil heater. Card table. Some hunting clothes. Glass churn. Curtains. Linens. Drapes. Sausage grinder. < Dishes and cooking utensils of oil kinds. Fruit jars. Laundry stove. Some fruit and vegetables. Several barrels and kegs. Chicken brooder and stove. New lawn mower. Girl's bicycle. Camp cot and mattress. Buckeye incubator. Box of light bulbs. Extension cord. A good clean bunch of furniture. Other articles too numerous to mention. 7 piece modern Wolnut veneer dining room suite. Table, choirs, buffet, ond china cabinet. Drop head Hartman sewing machine. Prosperity table top porcelain gos range with automatic oven and clock. Large Shcllone two tank cabinet com­ plete with copper tubing for stove hookup. One partially consumed tank of gas. Cold Spot 6.3 cu. ft. electric Tefrigerator, 1938 model. All metal kitchen cabinet. McDougal kitchen cabinet, porcelain top. All metal dish cabinet. Medicine cabinet. AH metal linen cabinet. Wooden kitchen table. Porcelain top kitchen table. Two-burner oil stove with stand and one burner oven. Canister and bread box set. Electric Waferwitch washer. Set of twin tubs. Two-piece velour living room suite and good ottoman. Occasional choir. 1938 15-tube Imperial electric radio. Coffee table. End table, flower stand. 2 good Texstyle 9x12 and 6x9 rugs with heavy pads. TERMS: CASH DAY OF SALE. Nothin, to be removed until settled for. SYLVIA K. BARKER PROPRIETRESS DEWEY REED, Auctioneer. C. M. HAMMOND. JOHN BIRMAN. Clerks 432. Nine buses are required to ’ carry the students.. j Callers at the home of Arthur1 Eddy during the week were: Miss j Cora Mack. Wall lake; Mr. and Mrs. I Hammie Armour. Fair lake; Mrs Mildred Fritz. East Delton and her i mother. Mrs. Nellie Davis of BatI tie Creek and Mr. and Mra. Robert , Willison of Fair lake. On Sunday i callers were Mr. and Mrs. Grover Cline of Middleville and Mr. and I Mrs. Frank Adams of Hastings. | Mr. and Mra. Llewellyn Erb. local I and Mr. and Mra. Paul Trudgeon of | Battle Creek spent last week at; Copper Harbor in the upper penlnsula and visited several places inj Wisconsin. 1 Lloyd Erb spent last week with his uncle and aunt Mr. and Mrs. Paul Nagle at Gull lake. LaMar । and Lynn Erb spent the week wllh their grandparents. Mr. and Mra. LaVem Calthrop. at Prairieville. I Mr. and Mrs. Russell Mott and I family spept Sunday with Mr and 1 Mra Spellman Casey at Hinds Cor- | ner*. Charles Garrett of Prairieville was a dinner guest of Mra. Angie Titus and Chan Dipner. Monday. Other dinner guests were Mr and Mra. Ernest Armstrong of Kalama-, zoo on Wednesday and Mr. and Mrs, Vet Erskine of Battle Creek on Sun-1 day. Paul Richards is employed at lhe Bliss factory in Hastings. Mrs. Elwyn Hayward spent Mon­ day afternoon in Hastings. Twelve Syllabic Words The language of the American In­ dians abound* in 10 and 12-syllable words. For instance, the Axtecs say "amatlacuiloUtquitcaUaxtlahulli” for postage stamp. Literal­ ly, this incredible word means "p*j< ment received for-carrying-a-paperon-which-something-is-written. 1 A ■95 JL “■*ud 0,1 Toble Lamps $1.45 - $7.95 Floor Lamps $4.95 - $12.95 15 LIVING ROOM SUITES A ■ * Illi f VV Selection of 40 BEDS AUCTION SALE 1 Selection of 75 LAMPS 25 Complete Bedr'm Suites to $£g-95 UNFINISHED FURNITURE Selection of 25 Mattresses DROP LEAF TABLES Including co|U>ns. fells and innerspring and box springs to match—all colors and fabrics. Occasional!, $3.95. Pembroke, $13.95 Dinette $8.95 to $23.50. Dining Tablea $27.50 up. A large selection modern in design and I., prkri < < JU —chain to match, walnut and maple. These are afl good buys at yesterday's price* Buy now and save at these low prftfes. (JP Innerspring J 4 "J.50 mattresses 1 I up Cotton SR’95 mattresses O up GUARANTEES KNEEHOLE DESKS W’ "X fF ODD CHESTS, DRESSERS Desk Chest. Boudoir Chairs, everything for that extra bedroom. From $1^.95 to $£^.95 modern or period. 8tu'» dents desks, comblnafl Hon desk and bookcase ■ —walnut and mahogany. Large selection . ■ 1I FELT SELECTION 40 Occasional and pull up chain, mostly walnut frames, beautiful tapestry, velour, and mohair covers, wide selection of color. $g.95 to $2£-’5 Automatic Rollaway Cots 39" with pad 512.95 48" with pad 48" with mattress 514.95 aJ| 1 Q C K J J | $29 95 to $42 50 O > J jjp BASE RUGS 9 x 12—84.50 ; 85.95, 56-93 and 57.95. Other sizes proportionately low. Felt base lino­ leum, 29c. 39c, 49c and 59c and 69c per sq. yd.—6. 9 and 12 foot width*. Inlaid linoleums from .95 per yd and up. A very large selection to choose from al all times. Axminster & Wilton Rugs 9x 12Sixe«, $29.95 up. Kirsch flexible steel Q7C Venetian Blinds, per sq. ft. WI Kirsch Curtain Rods, brass or ivory, single & double, 10c & CsU Choice of 6 SOFA BEDS Make into nice comfortable beds. Large bed­ ding comparlments. Assorted coven, tap­ estry. velours, e^c. Oil Burning Space Heaters Large selection of all kinds of KITCHEN Kitchen Cobinets FURNITURE $24.50 and up. Utility Cabinets to match — $8.95 OCCASIONAL FURNITURE 48" KITCHEN BASE SINK —end. lamp, coffee, cocktail and chair-side tables, magazine racks, etc. Maple, walnut and mahogany. LARGE SELECTION $£.50 to S£g95 Sink with llnoleumn top and fixture* Included Chrome breakMetal enamel fast suites breaid’ast. 8 ■■ au la |1 RENOWN Kitchen Ranges all while porcelain including high shelf and reservoir. Modem in design. Insulated oven, rflc. AMR Metol Utility Cabinets $4.95 and up. 11 V W * ESTATE HEATROLAS including gs* or coat and wood circulators. The one and only outstanding heater that pay* for Itself by lhe amount of fuel saved. SPEED QUEEN WASHERS All model* in stock, but will be moie and more difficult to optaln due lo the defense program. Buy now at the opportune time at the S4Q.B5 low price of .......... .. to 8*7Q 95 * V WeBtinghouse Refrigerator A..UM" Uzn, *to j| QC which is limited V * fl In quantity. Three I K UP‘ 6 fl. models ■ Afli Small Electrical Appliances Toaster*, waffle Irons, roastera, flat irons, one and two Q-75 ga -to ■ burner plates, coffee vac* and percolator*. fl # fl ■ W. A. ROTH . Furniture HASTINGS , • rHONl 2226 j � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/468/HastingsBanner_1941-09-25.pdf 391cefa66f693f56cfe6882318b09667 PDF Text Text 5 « it* wild elter, prot patholo>Uege. The lost to the is recently tie and a /rJUy control/1 lokechen^ if a iietch i Michigan igrkcuXUire of Michi­ es tne disaUbUihed producing ach infec111 remains ear Meta­ ling Infor■aying and ugh counlokecherry i. Herbert, ry departmportance rows more common Is really not cry has no . □sumption. ■red to eat he mouth he fruit is t by wlldn August id as there game food there can rvallonhls iherriea." hat chokchc virus or eed-kllllng □oner the a rd to thy* THE HASTINGS BANNER | EIGHTY-SIXTH YEAR RAILWAY OFFICERS SEAL CO. GUESTS HASTINGS, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 25, 1941 18 PAGES Postmaster Maus Asks For Increase In Carrier Service^ TWO VERY KIND AND HELPFUL FOLKS WERE CORNELIUS AND MARY WHITCOMB Some time ago Postmaster “ renxo F. Maus asked department the c_,-------------at Washington for an extension of Play Coll and Have Chicken carrlef service in this city; also for They Loved Cod And Served Their Fellow Men And Wom­ । additional clerks to take cure of i Dinner at the Country Club en Faithfully. Never Sought the Limelight. Lived for the the greatly increased business of ’ About sixty railway freight claim the local post office, whose receipts I Good They Could Do agents, railway police and execu­ have jum|x>d from a Utile over *40,-1 BY M. L. COOK tives from the middle west attend-, 000 a kw years ago IO about »i00.ed a freight cfdim conference, which 000 thls with no increuse in Two very kind and humble Chris-, his shop, watched his quick move­ wm h.l, U.t ««k Friday .nd s»l-{01 “*>» to tian folks. Mr. and Mrs. Cornelius I ments as he did various repair jobs * ! Whitcomb, who long since passed which are no longer needed. While urday; Friday and Friday evening ‘ ‘ The extension of carrier service | to the home of the good, will be he was al work he could keep up a in tlie Hart Hotel. Battle Creek and was asked to accommodate twenty- ! the subjects of this sketch. The running conversation with a visitor, Saturday at the Country . Club in ‘ six families In the 4th ward who1 Spirit of Christ dominated their and yet do a superior Job of repair­ this city, where they were the' live south of Bond .street and west thoughts a nd lives, and they served ing. I never heard him utter an guests of the International Seal mid of Market street, also south of Clin- Him all their days. They were very impatient word, nor pass an unkind ton west of >Park street. uovGov- nospnaoie hospitable ioixs folks,, extremely extremely iona fond ot of criticism criticism on another person. Noti . r.uln.,„.,.. । lo " “And nu WM arx street, mkk c npany. I ernmenl examiners have recently i young .o people, who were often in-1 withstanding his LL work -_.L he l.e found These meetings have taken on1 been here h»r» to tn make innk» an on Investigation, Invoctloalinn vlted tn to their hnmihome for un an evenlnir evening1' time tn to read read, anil and Went kept nm pasted on added interest from year to year Bnd or to dine wlUi They —■ report --------- to Hie government. ----------------- . It•. I — u>-------->.u them. >■------ m». — made 1 what was golnf on in the world, and and are thoroughly enjoyed, not V||] necessarily take .Mime time be- | these happy occasions for their enjoyed discussing national and alone by Hie railroad officials, but fore tbe uuUioritlcs ut Washington guests. Tliey had no children of world affairs. also Ly tiie officers, directors and wm nttch a decision with reference I their own That was a sorrow to Mrs. Whitcomb was a very social executive heads of lhe Si-ul Com- l0 lbbt added service, which is much i them for they loved children, person, but cured little for society. puny’s factory in this city. 1 needed. I: Mr. Whitcomb was a wagon- and The kind she delighted in war. that In the lorenoon and for u good | 1| carriage-maker ....... by trade. He owned — „__________________ . part of the afternoon lhe guests | । a shop on Court street. Just off of enjoying heart-to-heart talks with s|K-ni their limo playing golf. They . I Jefferson, in the • rear of Adam, each other. She liked meeting are very much in love with Hie I Rock's blacksmith shop, which then J folks informally. She enjoyed wuiidtriul grounds of the Hastings I stood at the southeast corner of' church gatherings, contributing her Country Club. One of them re­ I Court and Jefferson. He did not share to all such activities In a marked lo the writer: "Do Uie p^o- I i j make wagons or buggies tn his lit- 1 quiet, modest way. She never He Told It At a Meeting t j He place, but repaired such vehicles.: sought prominence —•—> — .x. , v ... in pie ol Hustings and of Burry cotiii-! or □leadership ty appreciate Hie wonderful beauty • 1 . He II.. was wnu an mi excellent rur-i.lli-iit workman work inn 11— ] any anV-group, urntin but hut could rm lid always niwavs be he de rle-­ Dentists One Day Last Week you have around you. not only in [ Dr Sherman Fowler now of Mus- I tlu1!*- “cUve- "‘“king every move pended on to do her full share-and this fine club und grounds, but also' kegon. who began hlk practice of | c°u"‘ *°"ld ] work ,aT. ‘ }•“»« mor* ,or K004 measure-to in your splendid lakes, so inuner-.| tlenlMry lh uluellj titty y.«r> I “"2,“I......____ t.tiN in in huh coumv?” ueniisiry in mis eny over imy-years — ------ have r----- --gone ------ out ous mis county? ncr of Ji carriage of circulaMr. — and Mrs. Whitcomb were , I ago, was a caller ut the Hanner of~ — Al noon u fine chicken dinner r ... [ “L I tlon. Wagons too seem on their genial and congenial. They enjoyed Saturday. with trlmmmg. was excellently i. lice on b‘OI1^ U tt I* ’yj.rh m«ling *»> ou‘- supplanted by motor . . .. . wholesome fun. had a lot of real aerved by Mrs Kwta. to which am-1 J wldch wV ' * '' “• — w..„ J." * Iwid"neur lruck-'’ (pleasure out of life—but frivolity ■pic >l„ justice Iiixtl,-,. wn. Il.f.r- ut it h Benton Harbor. was done. There wim I 1 ofWn vlslu'd Mr- Whitcomb ln| (Continued on page 3. Sec. 2) evidence of fine fellowship among " „ , • . Tinlhe doctor dix-ior told us llint that in sonic, sonic ------------------------------------------------------- 7 ANOTHER SHERM FOWLER STORY WOLVERINE BEAGLE .95 and up URE 1 bench. O'* high n- from. titers 50 UP nges i50 1ERS ore and defeme 79” rotor 95 1 up! mces 29 UP £ 226 PLANS INCREASE IN FARM PRODUCTION Two Auction Sales 7,V‘ I;»«■ ■­ SECTION ONE—PAGES 1 to 8 RED (ROSS WORK ‘HASTINGS MERCHAN "cJ’S?. AGAIN FEATURE E.0. Howard Lqwrence of Grand Rap­ Ids. an executive officer of the Michigan Trust Company gave a very Interesting and Informing talk Activities Increase ;---------------------------------------------------- ’« ut the Rotary Club meeting Monday noon. His tbeftie was "Estate Thursday evening a meeting of LIGHTING SHOW d Fall and Winter Mer­ Planning.” He gave the Rotariuiu plenty to think about on that topic, the officers and department chair- ( iruT chandise Saving* Are calling their attention to several men of the Barry County Red Cross FRIDAY NIGHT methods by which they could shape Chapter wa. held at the^office of1 Hi h Sehoo| S „ . Offered in EOM Salee their plans for the benefit of their Hie ciiulnnan, Archie D. McDonald, heirs. He mentioned the fact thati •hh a ,<xxl .U.nd.nc. OiuJe again the merchants of Has­ No Chor9e it is easy to neglect making a will; I tings are featuring K. O. M. (End but in view of the uncertainties of Questions pertaining to Red Cross I Light that makes music! ColdI of lhe Month) Bargain Hpcclaia. life that is a matter which .ought I work county were discussed, light! And light ttuil makes inks( Fall and pre-wintar mrrchandlaa are worn in lhe u to receive careful attention, so that informally being offered al exceptionally low " “nd rcports of, Bhine in the dark! Sounds like fiictl If the maker should be suddenly I recent fcuvnre. prices. Many of these items are tar ,iren. nusU. H, taken his family and heirs would Fridu) and Saturday and some uro Mrs. Lyle Scudder, chairman of Tills and many other Usings'will 1 b<*ing offered for Monday and Tuc»have the protection which Die mak­ 1 the war relief committee, presented er . will or plui In their betalt i the need wr for more assistance with; be demonstrated in the G. E. show' day only. The response to the E. ’ . iP — would provide He .Ueued lhe Imculu ,nd „w, ,nd „„„. to be held here Friday nigiil un- _ ____ _______ _____ m---— iwirHinrp ... . . porlance nt of alvlnir giving rurlv early iillnntian attention .. Un, cl...... H.il CtM. .rtlc ’lc. MM,ned ‘■”b'°'*b'b HuUlW. llonMI, populxr .nA Uw nverelmnl. Scb“1' 'b«y would Ilk. lo rat­ to planning one's estate for the io lhe county. While there are benefit of his heirs. number who come rettubtrly io help " »“ developed In th. "Houre | Unue Un. monthly wnnt. A «pecUI with lhe cutlln, on Wedntnd.y end (MmIc '-U; Oenerxl Electric- K o M. xd tn xuother rectum ot Friday atlernoon. .till there u ">d lormed part ol the IkdiUn,! lhe paper ,tvea a complete 1UI ot of good friendsplenty havingola real workvisit, lor i more cutter. I m“«'c demotulmtlon Ut the Oeherul Item, and whore they are on Mlle. The urretm OUOU a" lanni I B""'c '«blbl' •' ““ N™ v"rt N<,llc" '» »' REPORT FOR AUGUST SHOWS THOSE AIDED one >-el areKned and la .uppored . to be ready In December, but It can I “d ■ FaU. Vou can rec all Ihh and dale, mentioned In e.eh ol lb. « "" »»■"> “»°ol “d, a. three parUoular Item, w U » A Total of 884 in County not be completed without the co- audtUnum Friday .venhut. October on ah only on thore day,. Followoperauon ol lhe good women olM, »b"t 'b' General Electric In, u a tai nt th. m.rehanu ooHad Old Age Assistance Traiellng Uehllmr Lighting liuutute Institute will Mixralln, operating In Barry county. Moat ot Ute work la' Tral.lina tn this IhU event: nut difficult, requiring but a few hours to make u garment. If 100, women would contribute but two hours a week, all of the work could be completed on time. Members of the various women's groups in the county are urged to cooperate in this project. The sewing room al the First .Methodist church will not be open on Wednesday. Oct. 1. because ot the dinner to be served in Hie so­ cial rooms that evening, but will be ready for work every Friday and month. Six blind persons were Wednesday thereafter, states Mrs. j aided and were paid (112.00, or an Scudder. average per case of *18.67. All ot tills aid is furnished by the state, tb:.’”X..'nb?'^1"^!cr”; but a large part of .11 comes from Middleville concerning his classes the national government. The in first aid held during the year. county pays nothing directly, al­ He has conducted lessons in con­ though it pays its full share in in­ nection with the Thomapple-Kel-1 creased costs due lo taxes which logg school in Middleville, the Free- [ thc federal government levies to get port school, in Prairieville and also the money. The total expenditures worked In Hastings during the sum­ for these three items for the month mer playground season. Along with of August was *16.762.50. the first aid work, swimming and Our readers might like to kriow life saving Instruction was given. how that compares with the pre- Albert Dykstra assisting with that vious month of July, for which Mrs.] branch of the work. One of' " the projects undertaken Nelson kindly furnished the figures. --------(Continued on page 3, sec. 1) There were 881 persons in the In talking with Mrs. Nelson, who nus charge of Old Age Assistance, Relief for Dependent Children and Aid to the Blind of this county, we obtained some interesting figures. During August payment was made to 884 persons for old uge assistance. Tlie amount paid was *13.660.50. un average per individual of *15.45. There were 92 cases of dependent children, the money expended in whose behalf was *2,990.00. an av- den. inventor ol the Tyden Car him with u fine' | Dl iILKL : Srt.1. RRlwrcl Clrao, wl.o br.-l, fact to present bag.ind( and gave other comwcud with Hie bwJm-M. lur traveling lc • rm .„ J, ,llchim oee„ loI,. r:I...:..s i'uv Annual Even! I* Scheduled several years and toward Clarence -1. .. . . ._! Naturally. ' Sherm” felt he iiad to por October 4 to 8 Cruwlord. Vice President jand sales 1 respond. He told the assembled manager of the componyr Tlie doctors that Ids situation remindThe annual field trials, bench guests did nut hesitate lo let it be ed him of a minister's ixisiUon in show and banquet of tlw Wolverine known that these annual gatherings a story which he proceeded to re- Ueo|(le cl)jb wUI bp held ,n Has. here ute greatly enjoyed and that , . i tings October 4 to 8. they look forward to them from j I**1**' jrur to jeat. >k >s >« y.c .-.«» v. ^tl/T driver WiioM' UUCk ! ,Or th<? RalhprlnR W,U “l ”OtC1 Hsings that it ha,, an industry that . teuck wit! a drh. r |1(UllnBS an(1 thc fleld trial. can draw men like these to .our • nuiiiiiigs.a ncuvj iouu ui cusi city This is tile eleventh year that i ir°n. The loud Was too much for held in Rutland and Irving town(Contlnued on page 4. Sec. b ' Uie tires and one of them exploded ships. The dogs will be housed at the fairgrounds where lhe bench I ridden some distance. The driver, ADVANCE TICKET j with whgt patience he could sum­ show will also be held. Reversing the order of mon and with great effort, jacked county who received old age assist­ SALE IN PROGRESS I up lhe rear oi Ills car and had u years the banquet will be ance in that month, lite total amount being *13,469, or an hveragt Student. Cot U» Rote, forj "wnu. inn. puao, n new wheel Saturday evening, the at thc Country club per case of »1521», There were 93 .. .... ... . I with a new lire in place of the Greenfield Village Vi*it f ] damaged one. He finally succeeded come L. A. S. serving cases of dependent children in July for whom .was paid *3,02850. an av­ Nearly lwo hundred ticket. Ior “»d wo. otout exheusled. u it wu short program and a dance erage of *32,56 per case. In July the MudellU* excursion to Green- n terribly hot day. He climbed follow thc supper. The bench show will be held on n.ld Vilbi,, on Saiurday. Sept. 77.1 Mck t"'“ "» “b wl'" RICHARD FINGLETON. right, there were 7 blind persons aided to had twen xold up lo Tunday morn-1" They Fare to,,In, alon, at a Sunday and the judges will be Earl congratulating ROBERT FIELDS, the extent of *12250. an average of in,, and are ,1111 on Mie at lhe Ccxxl cbp when another rear lire Haines of McKee's Rock. Pa,, and left on the fifth green at the Has­ *1750. The total expenditure for Sam Bumgamer of Peebles. O. Hl,h rehool office. All Uwchcr. I bllw "b T"“' 100 mbcb tings Country club, when Fields de- all three classes in July was *16,Tiie committee In charge of the and pupil, m «rnde» « u> 12 |n. 'he patience of lhe drtver. He had 620.00. Il will be of Interest to those who cluxlve are Invlred. Farenu and >■«' recovered tom the wenrl- trials is: Beryl Bishop of Lansing. ship of the club. Myrlen Strait of Williamston, Har ­ have not yet received their old age oilier «du!l» Ipny uIm lake advan-' »< bu Rreylou, ettort He ,lowry Groen ot Jackson. Claude Ham ­ assistance to know that the list of Uxe ot lhe excursion It they ,o de- I '7 Jacked up lhe rear ot lib truck mond of Hastings and Virgil Bish ­ are. a .peclal coach help, provided »«»"'■ a'"1 tocae a volume ot applicants is being cleaned up rap­ for them * i 0Bths t,,at would have done credit op of Lansing idly. All cases of persons who had "Die program for the different applied previous to July have been The lraln leaves Hutln®. at 9:15 '» '■” «•' '"‘“i”1 F"”' w"'n classes of dogs in the trials calls new wheel would not fit onto the determined and are being paid. It A. M.. arrlvln, al the villa,, al [ for lhe 13 inch all age dogs on Satur ­ is expected that by October 1 all r. .. The preach., qull. 13:30 P. M. Returning it leaves axl*‘ “5 , day; 13 inch ail age bitches on Sun ­ County Ag Defense Board who were on the waiting list in M 5:00 P. M.. rrachlng .t'JUIUrted over thh IP' day; 13 Inch derby. Monday; 15 inch 735 P, M. Round trip rate tor I '™“ '»«»■• •»» July will have been paid. There to Contact Local Farmers .tJdentl b >1.50 und they will bo | •“« l™ck ‘‘"v" "“1 “ derby and 15 inch all age bitches. are forty-four applications pending. County goals for 1942 farm pro­ These arc being reached as rapid­ admllled irw to lhe VllUlp Tick- j ,llh,: 1,1 ,‘lfur ,man- lou, wm no' Tuesday; and 15 Inch all nge dogs eb lor adull, are >1 75 I «“ln T “o'1 lai>«ua«e. Wednesday. duction in Barry County will be ly as necessary investigation per­ Trophies have been offered by local Thh ncunkm b mode poolble«»••■”» W’", worked out In lhe next few weeks mits. throush Hie eourlew ol The Moy- makma Ihln,. more dltlleull tor business men and outside Industries The legislature passed a bill and are on display in the east win­ by the United'States Department which would have raised to *40.00 nahan & Paul garage, the city1 yourself. County Defense per month the limit of assistance schools, the Michigan Central R I ThU statement he repeated after dow of the Roth Furniture Store. of Agriculture R. and the management of Green-1 the driver had tried and failed sev- Aside from these, apportionment of Board os part of the national farm to persons 65 years old or over. On field Village. eral times to get the new wheel 50 per cent of the entry fees will be program for 1842 which sets up account of the differences between Gel your ticket today if you plan with its new tire fitted onto the awarded as follows: First. 40 per national and state production goals the governor and the legislature, cent; second, 30 per cent; third, the latter body has not yet adjourn­ on taking this excursion. j (Continued on* page 4. Sec, 1) 20 |>er cent; fourth, ten per cent. for all essential farm commodities ed; and that law. like several oth­ Reserve place will also be offered. and calls for the largest agricul­ ers, was passed with the stipulation WANT Al) BROUGHT .SAXONS MEET Hie trials are American Kennel tural production during any one that it would go into effect ninety QUICK RESULTS Club sanctioned and are run un- ■[year in the history of the nation. days after the final adjournment of Will Harding, who resides on Sec- GREENVILLE HERE der the rules of the club. Dogs' Uon S. M»pk orove Wwmhip. od, , „ the legislature. The legislature is placing in the trials here may be '! Glenn Wotring, Chairman of the to have another meeting in Octo­ r.rthrd ■ rrimierod Shropmirr ram (FRIDAY EVENING entered al the section*! meet where Barry County agricultural defense ber. If it shall adjourn then, the for sale in the want column of last I W...IT Bunner. The p»p«. wenCupluln Robert Pierce Mlowlnk they try for a place at Hie Inter­ board, said that every farmer in the new law would be operative in county, os well as every farmer in duirlboled on ll» yur.l mule, hl. Mollier. Mhletle Ipoudep,. dem- national trials. January.. Beagle owners from all parts of the United States, will be contacted Thurulay torenoon .nd before noon on.truled Friday night that another Mr. Hardin, had sold lhe ram to a; member of lhe Pierre family 1* des­ Michigan, several nearby states and this fall by Trlple-A community Wolverine Company Will Drill from Canada are expected to at ­ committeemen. under the super ­ man who lived north ot Nashville. ’ 'med io be »1 c“Pl; vision of the county defense board, For Oil on Whitmore Farm Thai want ads pay 1. the opinion: FR™ Pl»>‘ iuUbaek on offense and tend the meet here. Officers of the club are: Pres. to determine the extent to which of Mr. Hardin,. “> ■'efenM-. Another oil well Is to be drilled Hastings meets Greenville in lhe J. I. Kennedy, Detroit; vice Pres. each farm can contribute toward In the township of Hope on the Homer Smith. Hastings; sec.-treas.. reaching the county production Whitmore farm, east and a little । league opener when the Greenville Beryl BLshop. Lansing; asst. aec.. goals. I Yellowjackets play at the local talrnorth of Delton. We understand it Myrlen Strait. Williamston. ‘ ground. Friday the 26th Increased production in 1942 is is to be a test well and will be put expected in just about all farm down by the Wolverine Oil Com­ They will.be attempting their all Return* To Hatting* To . commodities with the exception of pany. which has been very success­ time aeries which opened when lhe Become Senior Counsellor SEMIAII BEEBE, Prop. wheat, cotton and tobacco, with lhe ful in other state fields. We are West Central league was established Having sold his farm, Senilah in 1936. Miss Louise ,Haywood, who was a moat urgent need for more milk to told that tills test will be carried The Hustings Saxons Seese will hold an auction sale of have won three of the five games member of the Barry county health use in the processing of cheese, to a depth of a mile, if oil Is nof his personal properly at the farm played and have been leagu? cham­ department staff for a year, before dried skim milk, and evaporated found before that depth is reached. Oil has been discovered in that known us-lhe John Reuter farm and pions every year they have defeated going to Calhoun county to study milk. located 3*4 mile west and 3-4 mile the Yellowjackets. The margin of the program's operation there, has The 1942 national farm program area within a mile of where this south of Freeport or 1 1-4 miles victory In the Saxon-Yellowjacket returned to HasUngs and succeeds Is designed to assure plenty of the lest well will be driven, but not in north of Moulton church. Mr. Beese series has never been over seven Miss Marie Neuschaefer. resigned, commodities for which there is in­ paying quantities. One well was Another, often 5 head of horses, 21 head of points and another close game is as senior health counsellor at the creased need while continuing to pumped for a while. Guernsey cattle, all T.B. and Bangs expected Friday evening. Barry county health department. hold In check the production of which yielded about ten barrels a tested and all unusually well bred Greenville is a slight favorite commodities of which we already day. was pumped for some time The Michigan Company is1 evident­ animals, some hogs, a large quantity partly because of the veterans re­ SIX DRAFTEES LEFT have large reserves. Only six of Hie eight draftees who ly convinced that there must be oil of hay and grain, a long list of farm turning' to the. squad and also be­ Secretary of Agriculture Wlckard in that territory and is going alter Implements and a quantity of house­ cause of their decisive victory over were scheduled to leave Monday has emphasized the importance of hold goods. N. C. Thomas will be Lakeview while Hastings was losing morning, went. They were: Harry avoiding the mistakes of the first the auctioneer and Ray McGowan to a veteran Grand Ledge team Adrounle, volunteer. John Bulling. Floyd Culver. William Hlscock. Clin­ world war which brought a long COPPER ARROWHEAD FOUND will clerk. w,u vmi .m. For the complete ------ —list. • which was the Circuit Capitol league ton Burpee and Lloyd Llnsley. Jos­ series of difficulties to farmers. He IN FIELD NEAR HERE date, and terms read the adv. In ■ champs last season. pointed out that while the goals for Ed McPharlln unearthed a crude­ this issue of the Banner. Friday night's game" promises to eph Oscar Merchant of Cressey, one 1942 call for the largest'production ly-fashioned. hammered copper ar­ of the eight. Joined the regular army martin Ttwiri rr P* an «cellent contest because of in the history of American agricul­ rowhead while working in a com MAKTiN t -nnth.r flnc condition both teams are and Dennis Otto Allerdlng of' ture, farmers will no* have to plow field on the C. P. Flynn farm south Woodland. .imKilunu, R. 2. was given •* a 'stay at *9/ . • of induction to permit him to get in ■ “P hills and plains to accom- of Highlands Dairy. Sunday after­ dispose of their personal property |lwo *cno*t>' , , t I" pl Uh these hls crops. ‘ goals. Adequate — reserves noon. Stone arrowheads have been of feed grains for increased produc- found in this vicinity before but to at auction at his farm, which is: NOTICE ' MRS. B^ATRICe’kNAPP located in the city limits, nine ' To Wwri|de cemetery lot owners: tlon of livestock products are avail- our knowledge this Is the first cop­ |able, and It will not be necessary per arrowhead ev*r unearthed in ____ _______________________ blocks north from State street on Va4ea win emptied Oct. 1. Thoac RESIGNS AS TEACHER Mrs. Beatrice Knapp, who has to increase materially total crop tills region. When found It was cov­ Michigan Avenue, and one block, wUhln^ of conu-nu. please taught mathematics in Junior High, acreage for next year. east. Henry Flannery will be lhe k th ore th>l ered with a green oxide coating and auctioneer He has a pair of roan Deiore *“2 ' school for several years, has reThe principal farm commodities when cleaned the original hammer signed to accept another position. | Included under the plan are milk. markings could be plainly seen. mares, five Guernsey and Jersey , n ___________ cows, four heifers and an 18 months I CHICKEN-PIE DINNER ncr successor is Miss Her anss Mabel muuci Cosixa- | eggs. eggs, hogs, nogs, chickens, ciucsens, beef, oeci, and auu veal. »e»i, < «■» -----------Guernsey bull, three sows, an O. I.| gt Hal). Tues. Oct. 7.—5-8. by of Mayfield. Ky.. a graduate of soybeans tar beans, flaxseed, sugar, RUMMAGE BALE Bed. tables, chain, clothing, dish­ C. boar. 8 pigs, quantity of hay and । yfc tfnd 35c —Adv. 10-2 Peabody College. Miss Cosby be- dry beans (same as 1M1 producgrain, also farm tools and harness.; ----------------- » < » > gins her duties on Monday. Mrs. tlon), commercial vegetables, some es and miscellaneous articles Friday The adv. in tiUs issue will give you I Woodland Methodist Churth sup­ Charlotte Hubbard is supplying increase in potatoes, fruit and lum- and Saturday. Ml N. Broadway, date and lull particulars. 'per. Wed., Oct. 1. Adulis 30c.—Adv. this week. ber. Iphone 3832.—Adv. 8-25 KI AL J IV nges Howard Lawrence Urged Need And Value of Estate Planning bring you u twd-hour show filled 1 o. E. Goodyear Hardware. Baird's with entertaining features and clothing. Frandsen’s Store, C. B. many tilings you never knew before. Hodges. Long Ai Moore Sc’ to *1 about light and lighting. •| Store. — — - — — -------------­ W. A. Roth furniture. “ Has .. don't believe in magic. । tings Cut Rate Shoe Store. Bonnet If you you'll find something else nearly and Gown Shop, Montgomery Ward, us remarkable—the almost magical J. C. Penney Co., Carveth 8c Stebinfluence which good lighting can ' bins. Waters' Clothes Shop. Henry's exert on your business You will Market. Meyer 5c to *1 Store, Food see the newest in lighting equip- : Center. and LyBarker's Drug Store, ment for store, office or factory.----------------- • • • including lhe new fluorescent lights There Are 137 Case* of Direct which have become so popular. Relief In Barry County Now BANNER COOKING SCHOOL IHERE NEXT JVIIVVL ILIXL I1LJ1I THURSDAY, FRIDAY Chairman Myron Tuckerman ot । the Barry County Social Welfare ' Commission reports that at the I present time there are 137 relief cases in Barry county which the commission is looking aftA. Thia < compares with 122 in July, show­ ing a small increase. His report, which has been sent Central Auditorium Stage! lo the State Social Welfare CoanTo Be Equipped With mission. shows that during lhe month of August a total of *1285.24 I Modern Kitchen Otuy day, re .... tor th, ‘ ~ *5 openln, wrelon ol Uw B.nn,r Cookbt, School, with Mta, Mxry ,dulu u„ ,UM „„ o,^. I Bowre..1Crn1r.lKi™>l joturet um w,„ on Thurx.. M 2:00 F M Other ylUnd elrere. will Ire Item on Fndxy .1. t|£ Thli tore, bi lh, hreuluC 1 the-same time. 'borne entirely by lhe county. Th* Admission is free to all Banner t(>ul cxpendUure Ior AugUlt uy Q* wotiptn readers and their friends, i welfare, whteh «► No tickets are required. Plan to chldeJ hospltallMtlon. was umS arrive early to ensure your getting ThU Uia 0^-1 choice seats. I maintaining the County Homol i Sanitary Engineer A. A. Roth Al. £“*°n °J i wnJch u bo™ * ““ coum* printed tofolder containing allBow-1 the. 2-_M recipes be prepared by Miss ^c^"an I BARRY CO. HEALTH DEPT. PERSONNEL Is Attending College Dr. J. K. Altland. director of the Barry County Health Department, announces the following as the personnel of the organization: Director—J. K. Altland. M. D. Sanitary Engineer—A. Ae Roth. Mr. Roth began a nine months' leave of absence September 22nd. and is attending the University of Michigan following his field of sanitary engineering. Assistant San. Eng —Morton Hil­ bert. who Is assuming the duties of tlie sanitary engineer of the Health Department during Mr. Roth's ab­ sence. Senior Counsellor—Louise Hay- Counsellor Staff—flue Can-others (Mrs.). Esther Kreider. Alice Hagelshaw, Maryland Pope. Frances Locke. Clerical Staff—Mrs. Ethel Barber, bookkeeper. Faye Thomas, recep­ tionist. Charlotte Wilcox, kardex clerk. ' The family health counsellors in the Health Department are respon­ sible for designated territories In which they do a generalized public health nursing program. The coun­ ty is divided up into five territories us follows: Mrs. Carrolhers. Has­ tings city and Assyria township. Miss Kreider, Woodland. Castleton, Maple Grove and Baltimore town­ ships. Miss Hagelshaw, Orangeville. Prairieville. Barry'. Johnstown and Hope townships. Miss Hayward. Hastings township. Miss Locke and Miss Pope, the Thomapple Kellogg area consisting of Thornnpple. Irv­ ing. Yankee Springs. Rutland and Carlton townships. Miss Louise Hayward is senior counsellor replacing Miss Marie Neuschaefer. who accepted a posi­ tion as assistant state director of nursing with the Iowa State Health Department, Des Moines. Iowa. Miss Dorothy Dilts left the staff in Au­ gust, 1841. and Is now Mrs. Robert Felgar and is living in Austin. Texas. FARM BUREAU AND COMMERCIAL CLUB TO HOLD JOINT MEETING The Farm Bureau of Barry coun­ ty and the Hastings Commercial club will hold a joint dinner club ■ftOO o'clock. Wednesday. October 22. A chicken dinner will be served. Tickets may be procured from: Mrs. Claude Hoffman. Maple Giove; Nashville Elevator; Carl Brodbeck, Woodland; Earl Kermeen. Middle­ ville; Beatrice Dunning. Delton; Farm Bureau. Hastings; Eva Hecox. Secretary. Hastings Commercial Club._________________________ en will be presented to every per-' ’ son in the audience, A complete J,set oi these miniature cookbooks •5“**’ can be had by all our readers Just I the^c y^ar ^'t j by attending the cooking school. | er than there were durini j during Ute the Every woman is given an oppor­ tunity to piirticlpate Iti the dlstrl- VlVk WfrUB* l«|JA|||HI buUon of the many valuable glftal>,w" wWfciLfc Viwaiwiamr t ^'11 S CITIZENSHIP “tT^tXta*. and the other attractive and worth-1 **■ Hearings Were Held In The while gilts. 10 baskets of wellknown groceries and household sup­ Circuit Court Wednesday plies will be awarded each day. Miss Bowen noted lecturer and Wednesday forenoon in Circuit Home Economist of the Spry Re­ search Kitchens, will demonstrate and explain novel, time-saving, and thrifty methods of cookery. Here conducted the examinations. is a golden opportunity for our wo­ Citizenship was granted In tho men readers to leam new Ideas and case of Myrtle Peirce of thia city, tested recipes for main dishes and Mrs, Peirce was bom in Onondaga, desserts that are wholesome, deli- Michigan, but her husband whan clous and economical. ' she married him was a Canadian "Cooking With Confidence" is the | who had not been naturalized. Contitle Miss Bowen has taken for her; sequently she lost her American current series. She claims that any citizenship under lhe laws that than women can duplicate her results by I existAi. I following the method# .and tested Annie Louise Bender, whoee homo tented recipes J is on route 3, Middleville was also recipes which which she she uses, uses. The attractive range and oUier granted citizenship. She was bora In kitehen appliances which Miss Bow- Glasgow. Scotland. cn will use. iiave been furnished Bromo John Venema, of Doster, through the courtesy of local mer-. route 1. was given citizenship pachants. Both gas and electric pers. ----------------------- ---------------He was-----------bom In -Duisburg. Getranges will be used. many. Marcel Emile Evalal of route 1. The Banner extends a most cor­ dial Invitation to you to attend ev­ Nashville, passed the examination successfully and was granted cHlery session of the school. setuhlp. He was bom in lAhuette, It Is entertaining— It is definitely InstructiveSwitzerland. Elsie Margarette Weise of route 3. It's the Banner Cooking School City, was granted cltlMiuhlp. She Thurs. and Fri., Oct. 2 and 3 at was bom in Frankenhauaen. Ger­ 2 P. M. in Central school auditorium. many. r . Anton Kessel. Wayland, route 2, FISH FINGERLINGS had his case continued to the Feb­ ruary term of Clreull court. He waa DISTRIBUTED SUNDAY bom in Chetebor. Csecho-Slovakia. Attention of everyone interested Hearings in cases of naturalisation in the slocking of Barry county , are very Interesting. lakes with bluegill fingerlings is, ------------------ called to the announcement of the' NAVY TO GET Barry County Rod and Gun club. 50.IXM MEN Commenting thia wank on I The date for dispensing the fish al ------------' the club's ponds at Orangeville Is set for next Sunday. Sept. 28. All O. H. Gaddis. Navy recruiting who wish fish for stocking the lakes oer for Hastings, Kalamazoo of the county are requested to be vicinity announced that Um present on that date. They are also urged to come early and to bring guarantee the peace of thia their own containers. However, sphere, would require the ai containers will be available for any who cannot provide their own. Remember the date, next Sunday, would enter Uie Navy's trade m for training as specialize* in and be there early. craft known to private indusL .Stating that he will be al WOMEN BOWLERS All women interested in bowling Hastings post office every Ml in tho Wednesday afternoon league from • to U a. m, Mr. Gaddta will meet at the Hastings Recrea­ that enlistments in Um Naval tion on Wednesday, October 1 at 2:00. Beginners Invitad.—Adv. 9-25 duty only, | FRIED CHICKEN SUPPER Coats Grove L. A 8 frted chlcksn Carlton L, A. 8.. Carlton Grange ■ hall. Tues.. Oct. 21, 5 P. M.-Mc — supper at church. Oct. 1 40e. 5:30 on.—Adv. Adv.__________ All-American supper, Methodist Chicken and biscuit supper 50c. Presbyterian L. A. 8., Sat., Sept. 37. church. Wed., Oct 1, 5 to 7.—»-M Adv. �THE. HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 25. 1941 PAGE TWO Mrs. H. w. Chamberlain entered University hospital at Ann Arbor Thursday and on Monday under­ went a major operation. The U. S. Marine Band will give The Hastings Bargain store will a concert at thc Civic Auditorium. be in the basement of the Pancoast Grand Rapids, Tuesday, Sept. 30 al building attar Sept. 30. 3 o'clock in the afternoon under The Rev. Alfred Sllvernail. new the auspices of the Lions Club for pastor of the Nnzarene church, thc benefit of the Boy Scouts. moved Into one of thc aparUnenU Miss Grade Plaids, the noted In the Cortrlght houae on W. Green English singing comedienne, will St.,‘last week. give her one-woman show at the Thc Junior Farm Bureaus ot Kent, ’ Civic Auditorium, Grand Rapids, on Allegan and * Barry counties are lhe evening of Thursday. Oct. 9, planning for a game supper at thc under auspices of the Canadian shelter in thc park at Caledonia Legion pouts of Grand Rapids and on Friday evening. Oct. 24. Muskegon, for the .benefit of tfic Lois Pfeiffer of Hastings. Route 4. British War Relief Society. Miss has just completed a Home Study Fields, declared by many critics Training tn Business Administra­ to be the lending woman entertainer tion covering subjects usually- on the stage today, is now on her taught in any standard university. 1 second tour of this country in beThe Wolverine Insurance Co. on 1 half of civilian relief for the bombed Thureday afternoon in Circuit court areas of England. was Riven a Judgment for |3371 against Laurence D. Hammond. Tiie OBITUARY case was tried before lhe judge with­ Chester Waters was bom In Kal­ out a Jury. amazoo county, August 25. 1851 and John C Ketcham, who hac been passed. away at the home of his ill with infection caused by an in­ son, Ernest, near Lake Odessa. Sept. sect bile, is Improving nicely. Eleven Methodist women attended ' days. When he was 10 yean old his a district meeting of tiie W. 8. C. S. ;I parents moved to Iowa, staying there. I until 1873. when they returned to at Muskegon oti, Friday. University of Michigan degrees1' Michigan where Cheater has since. have been awarded to 085 students ,I resided. On July 4,r 1877 he was united in who completed their work during the 1941 summer session. Included in marriage to Elin Hale and to this the summer graduation list front union two sons were bom, Ernest 1 and Ray who passed away at NeHartings was A, Grace Edmonds. , ' way go in 1923. Masle: of Arts. He leaves besides Hie widow and Word has been received that'| lr son. two sisters. Mrs EUn Garrison, Carl Richard Conrad, son of Mr. 2 |I ° of‘ Hastings and Mrs. I.uln Ln Forge and Mrs. Clyde Conrad. Boule 2. s’-onac. Hastings, enlisted in the! United' , of •, gonnS' two grandsons, two States Navy and was sent U>. tiie . Kr-grand-sons $"7Rr“nfl;’ and a hast of other Ureal relatives and friends. Funeral serv­ nm) u.u.u., .i.um. .................. ices were held at the son's home ■ Lakes. Chicago. Ill. Friday. Sept. 19. Burial at Newaygo. ' Carl R. Conrad, son nf Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Conrad. RFD No. 2. Hastings, Mich., began hbt career DEATH FROM HEART DISEASE in the U. S. Navy on September 19 Mrs Grace Thomson. 73. of As­ when he urrivetj at the Great Lakes VJJaval Training Station here for a syria. died very’ suddenly Sunday six-weeks primary course In sea- forenoon about 11 o’clock. A grand­ daughter saw hrr fall in the kitch­ I manship and naval procedure. en of her home, and ran to her । Hastings friends of George .Tol­ and dLscovered that she was drad hurst will be sorry to hear that he when she reached hrr. Her sudden lias been a patient iA Oakhiwn hos­ decease was reported to thc sheriff pital at Marshall. He lias now been as required by law Undcrshcrlff removed to thc home of his son and Doster and Coroner Dr Lathrop dainfliter-ln-law, Mr. and Mrs. Leon visited tire Thomson home. No ln_Tolhurst of that city and is slowly quest was thought necessary, as it improving. was evidently a case of heart I There should hove been a talent scout at Reid's Thomapple lake i Johnson's Funeral Home at Belle­ skating rink Monday evening. Miss vue. She Is survived by her hus­ Garnet Webb is certainly "lops" band Henry, by three sons. M. H when she and her partner do their , and L. M. 'Hwmson of Battle Creek, exhibition of acrobatics on skates. and S E. Thomson of Detroit, al­ Miss Webb, whose home Is in Mor- so by one daughter. Mrs. Albert Ran. Is the bookkeeper nt Foot! Cen­ iFruin. of Assyria Mr and Mrs. ter tn Hostings, but hits found time TIiomHin had lived together on Hits , to make herself exceptionally pro­ ; farm for fifty-five years. ficient on roller skates—Charlotte R-T. / BANNER WANT ADV.S. PAY Local Newt HEALTHIER AMERICA is for VICTORY and ,in the days when "Knighthood was in flower" as well as in this era of total mechanized war, a VICTORIOUS army needed plenty of good, nutritious food. — The same is - *■! iS u •. /• true for the army of workers who stay ot home and furnish thc armed forces with materials. — For a healthy, energetic family you need plenty of good food and we furnish it to you for the LOWEST POSSIBLE COST. J... • 100% of our employees buy a U. S. defense saving stomp each week. HOME BRAND OLEO MILK The Economical Spread PET OR CARNATION -■ 23c A*k for our choice me»t* — you couldn't ask for belter. Tender — Tasty — Juicy — They head the data for quality and at a price you can afford to pay. BEEF SHORT RIBS2 ,b. 33 2 it,. 23c BRISKET BOILING BEEF RING OR LARGE BOLOGNA N.c7.t 19' 23' SLAB BACON 29c PORK CHOPS I 28' PORK LOIN ROASTS 19c FRANKFURTS .... SMALL SKINLESS FRANKFURtS lb. 25' ROUND & SIRLOIN BEEF STEAKS «, 37' 29c BEEF SHORT STEAKS 21c VEAL ROASTS Chunk Only —■ lb. lb. 2’/i to 4 lbs. Large Size Grade 1 — Choice Cuts lb. WHITEHOUSE COFFEE 1 lb. tin 23Cib 4 - 31c 2 35c PINK SALMON 29c SPAM 9c PUMPKIN DEL MONTE CORN 27' O33c SLICED PINEAPPLE SOLAR SLICED PINEAPPLE N. 2 Acn 18c 23c ARMOUR'S CORNED BEEF 27c TREET 9c OLD MAMMY CATSUP 9' FIRST CALL PEAS 25' FIRST CALL TOMATOES 2 MACKEREL 25' 27' BANANAS 2 15c HEAD LETTUCE 15c CELERY CABBAGE 2 CALIFORNIA GRAPES 2 13 10c BULK CARROTS 2$c CABBAGE IDAHO POTATOES 10 25c SWEET POTATOES 19c 4 25c JERSEY SWEET POTATOES 4 ,b. APPLES 1 0 25c RUTA BAGAS 2 5C SQUASH 3c Ko cam A Can Lgc. Ladoga, No. 2y/i can Cream Style lbs. Hard Heads — Lb. lbs. can A Can lbs. Yom, SEMI-SWEET Strained Oatmeal 4 for 20c 17c 33c 23c CALIFORNIA PRUNE CAKE MINCE PIE «ch : ■; Barbecue Ribs, Baked Beans, Baked Ham, Pork & Beef FRESH DRESSED, Lb. ■, OPEN THURSDAY AFTERNOONS TOLLHOUSE PORK-BEEF-VEAL FRESH BROUHD BEEF PURE PORK SAUSAGE SMOKED PICNICS LAMB ROASTS BACON TID BITS CHUNK BACON Ground, lb. lean 2 lb. Sliced 2 lb,. CRISCD CAMAY Large Pkg BUCKEYE — Bag . P CAKE FLOUR C lbs. Od( i7Ae Tje^ur Jmp'tcvcd. BANGHAHT RAKER,Y SALTINE CRACKERS lgc Phone 2421 112 S. Jefferson St SODA CR'KEftS ? Ibs. 1 Ec LIBERTY BELL — Box karo syrup LIBERTY BELL — Box 1 W “ k ibs. gn- DUTCH TEA RUSK 14' 10' 29' CRACKER MEAL BLUE LABEL — Pail CLEANSER POKE FLOUR C Ibs. 1 g< 3 .... 19c SURFINE — Sack Each 2 40 Count SCOTT TISSUE 1 ** “ GR'M CR'KERS O Ibs. Igc Liberty Rose. each Each Large Pkg. tall can 17c 15c 28c 51c 8c 19c 18c ** POP CORN 1 W Zj SLOO Valve COOKING Thermometer^ 1C, 3 H 17c .. ............ ............. .... ’Hill......................... I® £---------— — — ------------- w (TRANE) THEATRf Hastings. Mich. Telephones 2244-2557 FRIDAY and SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER 26 and 27 Double Feature Program Roger Pryor. Frank Craven, Eileen O'Hcarn L ,r "THE RICHEST MAN IN TOWN" and George Montgomery. (>»* Maascn in "ACCENT ON LOVE" Bargain matinee Saturday 3:00 lo 7:00 SUNDAY and MONDAY. SEPTEMBER 28 and 29 'WILD GEESE CALLING' IVORYsoap 2s,9c LAVA% 0c bar IVORY SNOW Med. QUICK SUM IN COOL WATER ivory! SCOTT TOWELS La«- 0c 2V nn urn map ruiEi IVORY FLAKES 21c. 9c CHIPSO "av "WONDER FLAKH" 91c FAMO — Sack W /-■vOLD DUTCH Agy/ 23' ► RITZ CRACKERS 1 Lb. Boa»“ 1 ■■ 1 FODDLCENTER uSOCUTtO GAOLERS Bargain Matinee Hunday 1:00 to 3:00 TUES., WED.. THURS.. FRI.. SEPT. 30 to OCT. 2 Errol Flynn. Fred Mac Murray. Ralph Bellamy In the all Technicolor wonder story "DIVE BOMBER" BARRY COUNTY S BUSIEST FOOD STORE MICHIGAN . A 1*0 please noir that dur (n (real length or this picture Barry JEdl FRIDAY and SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER 26 and 27 Denny Morgan, Shirley Rom, Jane Wyatt in "KISSES FOR BREAKFAST" and Tim Holt, Ray Whitley, Jan Clayton in "SIX GUN GOLD SUNDAY and MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 28 and 29 UY J ’ aid treatment for a Red Cross chapt the. country are pi the army this fail thousands of applit charge from miilL those .men who arc and older, under o .The number of th will doubtless react Christmas, nccordlh leased by the Red ( n>e Red Gross is congressional charU link between, Hie 'and tiie folks back cornplish tills task has had field direct military and nava hospitals since 191 assigning directors stations as opened. These men are t os advisors to sold wit li social dr ecot When a service mai volvrd in the prot service department i Cross chapter torn bring about an effe Requests for the efieck on dependent plications are ref mnndlng officers at directors stationed who in turn refer the home-town Ret of the soldier. Tin by cooperating s makes tiie investl ports back lo lhe < fleer through lhe I Barry county will in this work. Mrs home service chaii that several calls have already come I Announcement ol annual Roll Call, s will be made later. Oftentimes the q "What Red Cross ' Barry county?" In activities are cited but a feuf of the ty ing done every year funds by volunteer relief, first aid. 111 service, civilian reli duties will be give should the United ; war. requiring the i try patriotic Amer the Red Cross to t Hons lo every servi theatre Hastings. Mich.. Phones 2247-2282 Damon Runyona masterpiece with John Howard. Blnnie Barnes, Hliemp Howard "TIGHT SHOES" Bargain matinee Sunday 3:00 to, 5:00 TUU.. WED., and THU«.. SEPT. Stf to OCT. 1 Featuring that "funny clown Jerry Colonna with Dorothy Lewis ICE-CAPADES HASTINGS l‘ :, . : ■/' : ’ NBC - Package CLOTHES LINE CLOTHES PINS 59' BROOMS BROOMS I WgA-lert JOXYDOl CHORE GIRLS CLIMALENE 20 9 58 BOWLENE ------------------------------------- -- --------------- - 6' 10' SHR'D WHEAT 10' SURFINE OATS 15' CORN MEAL 5lbs 16' WHEATIES or COOKIES Lean Grade No. I. lb. Country Style. Ib. ... ^£3* lbs. Choice cuts. lb. »2255,VUUmzi ■ °°u“' OTHIR CASH PHIZtS X™11" 29. 37' 25' 23c 22c 29C 1 2^C the workers, no de prolong the lives of Jured. The first d one lad. the first 1 ; SWEETHEART SOAP Gerber's Cereal----- 17c CHOCOLATE Camp-O-Ree Held grounds early in tin a large number of first aid for minor Ing the Barry c August, a Red Cros was kt pt open conlli Beeler and his a»l splendid service tin tcresting to know t conccsslonnaires w hospital orderlyfor when he knew th< Cross first aid phw his sen-ices, if nee were needed too ant elated. When the accidei Friday and Satun every passible assist FRIDAY AND SATURDAY *■ cam pound Choice Cuts, lb. Foncy Spring Chickens (Continued from r by Mr. Beeler and A Can No. 2 Q can w cans ib,.. Canadian RED CROSS IN BARRY I Igc. bottle Ibs. Wealthy Cleans Solar Q No. 2 can £■ lbs. TOP ROW—Left td tin, Robert Endsley, trainer, Assistant Co MIDDLE ROW—L< Coleman, Mason Tk William. Kelly, Louii William Lord, Robe Fit ID RINSO FELS-I OATM WHEA PHILA �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 15, 1M1 Chamberlain entered iltal ut Ann Arbor on Monday underiperatlon. trine Band will give e Civic Auditorium. Tuesday, Sept. 10 al le afternoon under the Lions Club for he Boy Scouts. Fields, the noted 1 comedienne, will HASTINGS HIGH FOOTBALL SQUAD SMARTNESS n. Grand Rapids, on Thursday. Oct. 9. of lhe Canadian Grand Rapids and the benefit of the ellef Society. Miss 1 by many crlllca { woman entertainer Boys' Topflight Jr. Ideal for Little Ruffian*! this country In bcrlief for the bombed DRESS SHIRTS 98 rs was torn in KaiAugust 25. 1851 anil t the home of his r Lake Odessa, Sept, of 90 years and 23 was 10 years old his o Iowa.staying there n they returned to 1 Chester has since TOP ROW—Laft tcTHight: Coach Lyle Bennett, Assistant Manager Morri* Hill, Keith Sage. Raymond Mar­ tin, Robert Endsley, Duane Stamm, Robert Cook, Donald Berry, Raymond Kenyon, manager, Al Dykstra, trainer. Assistant Coach Joseph Brosak. MIDDLE ROW—Left to Right: Dean Keeler, Ray Tomkins, Ted Banaslf, Dick Rosey, Lyle Hathaway, John Coleman, Mason Thomas, Max Francisco, Jack Walton, Jack Wegner. BOTTOM ROW—Left to Right: William-Kelly, Louis Myers, Francis Goggins, Richard Thomas, Harmon Wilcox, Captain Robert Pierce, William Lord, Robeit Smith, Thomas Kurr, William Garrison, David Settles, - 77 he wnn united In n Hale and to this were bom, Ernest m.sscd away ut Ne- RED CROSS WORK IN BARRY COUNTY Ides the widow and , Mrs. Ella Garrison. Mrs. Lula LaForgc o grandsons, two and a host of other lends. Funeral servat the son’s home Burial at Newaygo. hotnson, 73. of As• suddenly Sunday 11 o'clock. A grandr fall in the kitchr. and run to her that she was dead »d her. Her sudden arted to thc sheriff law. Undcrshcriff ronrr Or. Lathrop nson home No inht necessary, ns it n case ot heart al Home nt Bellrvlwd by her huxion of Battle Creek, son of Detroit, ab ghter. Mrs. Albert la. Mr. and Mrs. cd together on this 79c Pork & Beef MS ER.Y Phone 2428 ............ Illlg Ilf -2557 ■_ J 26 ond 27 OWN" i In :00 28 ond 29 G" 00 to OCT. 2 J llamy thia picture 1 J Ira Vundcrilnden. Nashville, R. 3, | was discharged from the hospital. GOLF TITLE ‘Sept. 22. following a major ojieraComes From Behind tian. He is making u good rccov: cry. • (Continued from page 1, Bee. 1) Boot Finglcton 5-4 I Other patients whose condition is After trailing Dick Fingleton three'I reported renorted «.■> mi. good kotkI following following major inn tor by Mr Beeler and his helpers was a first aid tent nt the Boy Scout holes in lhe-morning round of the operations Mrs. Boulter, — arc “ “ Huth ” Camp-O-Ree held nt the fair­ Championship finals at the. Has­ Delton: Bert Smith, Nashville; Ar­ grounds early in thc summer where tings Country Club. Sunday, Bob thur Todd. 1005 N. Michigan Ave.; a large number of lads wi*re given Field came back in lhe afternoon David Scobey, Route 2. and Lester first aid for minor Injuries. Dur­ to shoot fourteen par holes mid Deeds. Nashville (| Medical...... . . ----------------------ing lhe Barry county fair In clinch the mutch live mid four. patients are William August, a Red Cross first aid tent ____ Fingleton ,.. shot a pur 36 mid a 41 Relgler. .. Freeiwrt; . , Mrs. Philomena was kept open continuously and Mr. in tin morning for a total of 77 Draper. 1322 Hotop Ave.. Kulnmnzoo. ... together a 40 and„ Ernest „ _..J >Battles. Ernest 229 Hatties. N. Broadway, Beeler and his assistants rendered while Field pul N 229 Broadway, j and splendid service there. It was In- a 38. ' J Mrs. Mildred • -• Perkins. 222 S. teresting to know that one pf the In the first round in lhe after-; Jefferson St. Mrs. Perkins Is able to . a I noon, however, Field shot u 38 lo conce.MJonnalres was formerly be dLschargcd from the hospital and ‘ hospital orderly for seven years and | Fiugleton's 44. The match ended the others are doing as well as jkl-.when he knew there was a Red . on lhe 5th hole ot the second round sible. Cross first aid place open, offered [ with Field two under par for that A daughter weighing 6 lbs. 2 ozs. hbt services, if needed. And they' round. From then on it was Just was born to Mr. and Mrs. Roy Wil­ were needed too und greatly appre-' another golf gume but Field fin- liam Finstrom, 402 W. Mill St., on ciated. | ished with a par 36 while Fingletqn Sept. 21. When the accidents occurred on j took a 40. On Sept. 16. a son was bom to Friday and Saturday afternoons, | An indication of the type of play Mr. and Mrs. William Chapman, every possible assistance was given; put up by tiirse two finalists is the Plainwell. Route 1. Thanks for thc donation ot 12 nt the fled Cross leht. lhe efforts of, fact that the match ended after lhe workers, no doubt helping to । each ' connected fur a two oh the glasses of Jelly and a quart of pick­ prolong the lives of some of the in­ ; par three No. 5. Fingleton. who les, given by Mrs. Ernest Battles. jured. The first day of the fair, needed tiie hole lo keep in the run­ one lad. the first bi jury reported, ning was about forty feet from the Article Tells About was brought to Mr. Beeler for first pin after hLs drive. He made a aid treatment for a dog bite. beautiful putt to hole out In two. Telephone Co. Party Red Cross chapters tliroughout Field, however, who narrowly mlssIn the September issue of the ...^ country arc preparing w u ed n hole-iJ-one when his tee shot the to n. aid the army this fall by Investigating I rimmed the cup., sunk a five-fool Michigan Bell Telephone Co. pub­ lication is a rrj»ort of the farewell thousands nf of annllcntlnn* applications for disdis­ putt to match Fingleton's birdie. charge from military servicjL—by• 4—Spectators agreed that this was party recently given tor Mrs. Mar­ those .men who arc 28 yeary-'of age• one of lhe best championship garet M. Miller, who had been con­ and older, under a reccsfl ruling.. matches ever played over thc local ncOd with thc coni|>any for elev­ en years. A year ago she came to ^The number of the investigationsI course. Hastings, succeeding Mrs. Pauline will doubtless reach NJO.000 before Clement as commercial department Christmas, according to figures re­ service representative, after ten leased by the Red Cross executives. years in Big Rapids. Mrs. Miller The Red Cross is obligated by Its ' resigned her position here to go congressional charter to act as the GRAND LEDGE TOPPLES link between, the military forces HASTINGS IN SEASON OPENER ■ with her husband to Hillsdale. A splendid picture of the local 'and lhe folks back home. To ac­ The Grand Ledge foothall team telephone employees and several complish this task the Red Crass has had field directors stationed in broke up a scoreless battle lute In company officials and-guests ap­ military and naval stations and the last quarter lo push over n peared with the write-up. 2475 Budget. Priced! Mothers from coost to coast praise our Jimmies as perfect "clothes sav- ON FABHICS 28 ond 29 onard to OCT. 1 dr night wear! Flat aurfaced pinpoint fabric heavy monotone mixture*. or Made of sturdy fabrics—herringbones, over-plaids, tweeds and. plain weaves’ On WARM STYLE O^TYL^J BRENTWOOD ONLY * ■ (5 Z hospitals since 1917 and Is now touchdown that resulted in u Grand assigning directors lo cover new Ledge victory 7-0, in the first game of the season hefe Friday evening. stations us opened. With but six minutes left in the These men arc trained to serve os advLsors to soldiers and sailors last quarter, a sixty yard kick by with social dr -economic problems. Imhoff paved the way for a Grand When a service man's family is In­ Ledge touchdown. The ball resting volved in the problem, the home on their own two-yard line. Has­ service department of lhe local Red tings attempted to punt out of dan­ Cross chapter forms a liaison lo ger but got of! a poor kick putting the ball on their own twenty-eight bring about an effective solution. Requests for the Red Cross to yard line and giving the visitors check on dependency discharge ap­ their one and only scoring oppor­ plications are referred by com­ tunity of thc game. After two first manding officers at Red Cross field downs with the ball on the three। ; directors stationed nt each camp. yard line, Huif.lnyp held Grand Ledge for three downs— but— on— the V who In turn refer the requests to-----— — ------- ---------- the home-town Red Cross chapter ■ fourth down Carter. Grand Ledge of the soldier. Tiie chapter, aided! halfback, broke through the line 'by ■ , 'on an inside tackle play and scored' cooperating social agencies, makes the investigation and re­’ the touctidown. W instanley place ports back lo the commanding of­ kicked the extra point. With but four minutes left in the ficer through Die field director. Barry county will have its share game. Hastings Started a drive, only in this work. Mrs. E. F. Sayles,, to have a completed pass fumbled and recovered by Grand Ledge. The home service chairman, reporting that several calls for assistance jgame ended soon after with lhe •. have already come to her attention. ball in Grand Ledge's possession. Grand Ledge is Capitol Circuit Announcement of plans for the annual Roll Call, starting Nov. 11. league champion while Hastings is West Central league champion. will be made later. Outstanding players for Hastings Oftentimes thc question is asked। "What Red Cross work is done in were Wilcox, Kurr. Lord and Capl. Barry county?" In reply, the above Pierce. For Grand- Ledge—Clark. activities are cited and these are Bouck and Carter. Hastings defends but a few' of the types of work be­ the league championship next. Friing done every year with J4ed Cross। day night against Greenville. fluids by volunteer workers — war relief, first aid. life saving, home Tiie ostrich lays an egg weighing service, civilian relief, etc. Heavier in the neighborhood of three duties will be given each chapter pounds. Consequently, one ostrich should the United States enter the egg would equal two or three dozen war, requiring the assistance of ev­ ordinary hen's eggs. Ostrich eggs ery patriotic American in helping have very strong shells, from which lhe Red Cross to fulfill ita obliga­ the African natives make bowls and tions to every service man. cups. THAT ONLY FINE CLOTHES CAN HIKING YOURS WITH TOWN CLAD SUITS ONLY 2175 Chooae plain color* in fine grained rayon JUDGEMENT FOR FREEPORT BANK Two Judgments were rendered by Judge McPeek. Monday, both hi favor of the State Bank of Freeport which bt still in a receiver's hands. The firsL was for *1160.84. with added costs of $21.90, against Frank D. Cool. The second was in favor of the same bank against Frank D.. James D.. and Leon Cool, and wm/for $4998 45 with costs added of *22.40, spun rayon* that look ao much Ilk* Self assurance when the boa* turn* when a client site* you up—that's the kind of pride Town­ Clad bring* you I Luxurioua ail wool fabrics . . . tastefully rich coloring* ■nd patterns . . . immaculate tailor­ ing and fit—the only thing lacking i* an appropriately aristocratic price tag (only 21.73)1 Handssmely draped double breasted*, casual three-button models, conservative aingle breasted* —style* to meet YOUR requirement in the heighth of fashion! PHIL LDSDPHY X GOOD MOTTO fS 'DON'T GO wool! HEAVYWEIGHT Th* choice of weil-dreaaed budgetesra! Deep, thick, fleecy fab­ ric* faultlessly tailored and rich­ ly patterned. Single breasted fly front model* are b**tl 98c .Appliance Store &6cPuc 9toH PHONE 2665* IIS NO. MICHIGAN AVE Friday Specials! to keep you comfortable and Saturday Vary sturdily made to stand hard 2 boxes 36' RINSO 33 JQ bars 39' quaker OATMEAL 5 lb. bag 21 100% pure 1 Ib. box WHEAT GERM 25' PHILADELPHIA SCRAPPLE 2 1 lb. dun 29 - HASTINGS W J. e . HINN KT CO.. INC: 98 1475 MEN'S UNION SUITS ^LRIUI^NCf SWEATERS OVERCOATS 70% Woolfor Warmth! We feature the new IRONRITE IRONER. Ask for free demon­ stration in your home.' C. THOMAS STORES ijilrtllllli Both Mia* and Matron are taking theae coat* to their heartat Princean or aport* types, trimmed With high bib front, two roomy patch pockets and adjustable shoulder straps. large size ST FALL COATS School time ia the time for ahirial And Topflight* are exactly J 26 ond 27 MISSES' & WOMEN'S Rugged Fabric*! FIELDS WINS LOCAL!p,;smh 14 Sporting News 33c 23c __________ Shrunk! Smooth Weave Broadcloth! Ocean Pearl Buttonal The perfect aweater for every day campus wear! All-wool knit* in the favorite atyleal taaily under-jackal*I �The Hastings Banner BOOST THE COUNTY TRADE AT HOME That Counts—Not Iti Sixo THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 25. 1941 A PAGE OF EDITORIALS AND FEATURES ‘INGS. MICHIGAN lt*8 tha Spirit af a Community RAILWAY OFFICERS ! SEAL CO. GUESTS I Worthless Check Pastor Pays First Vl«|t to Hastings AN UNHAPPY CHOICE Arras tod In Ohio Sinca Ha Laft Hara in 1869 Many Republicans these days are 'Round About Town ' Charles Qolner. wanted by local1 a bit perplexed a'nd uncertain about The writer was pleased and sur­ what to do and where to go. fall where they may.' ; officers on the charge of passing a i Children's Hose _7c Coatt.50c j worthless check at it local drug prised on Friday last to haw a visit They neither fully trust New Deal RIGHT WHERE IT BELONGS (Continued from page i. sec. 1) '' store about a monih-ago.-was ar­ with Charles L. Herrick, now 81 leadership nor approve of New Deal We used to wonder why Lind­ Anklets ..7c 10c Razor Blades 5c , rested last week In Ohio, and re ­ this conference has been held in methods in the realm of domestic bergh neyer returned U»e Nazi turned to Traverse City to answer Bloomington. Illinois. Like his Battle Creek and Hastings. Men's Coats .. 10c Hats25c politics. ’ *■ ‘ The- products of the Seal. Com­ to a bad check charge. At present father before him. he is a watch­ medal given him by Reich Marshal However, many Republicans arc Crayons, box1c pany were, until war upset condi­ he is free on 11.000 ball awaiting maker. The writer had not seen him Thread ...3c Goering. After Lindbergh's Des finding it equally, if not even more, tion.*. *old in every continent, in-.1 trial on the latter charge. It ta re­ ._ left Hastings sevenMoines. Ia.. speech, however, the distasteful to "go along with” a | eluding Australia. They're .now in, ported that Oolner ata also wanted since his family HASTINGS BARGAIN STORE ■ in other places for similar misdeeds. ty yearg Mo . and it was his first । use on 95 per cent of the railroads' answer is obvious. party which permits Its views on BASEMENT OF FANCOAST BLOG. AFTER SEPT. 30 ! mileage of thc United States; also, officers at Cheboygan and Charlotte viait here since he left. That medal belongs ON Lind- foreign affairs to be molded by I by the railroad* of Canada. y>fextco. having already made their claim | Mr. Herrick1 was on a little va­ By Observing Tommy bergh. Senator Burton Wheeler and Cuba and various countries of South' ] upon him. cation and decided to visit lhe ----------------- “ Charles Lindbergh. Understand that my friend Mike America, and also in South Africa, j places where he had lived as a boy Beckwith has found himself a new I BUY DEFENSE STAMPS Those attending the dinper at the and young man. So he came to Has­ hobby. ) Country Club were: We Americans go to town—but UNDECLARED WAR tings. Charley's father was Dan HerArcher, general Juke Edger, veteran postman who1 Parks ------ ------—■»—Chicago, -------------------oometlmes ut are a little casual Tiie United States Is now on the । rick, who worked at hta trade as a Keep Your Cor Hoppy watchmaker and Jewelry repairer In ■bout getting around to doing thc brink of If not actually in an un­ has piled up an impressive mileage claims agent oj c. & A. R. R. over cur city streets. Is away on C. B. ^nderson. Chicago, freight Hustings in the 18«0's. He had a We'll Put It In Tune unaccustomed tilings . that trans­ declared “shooting war " Iqave, I understand I claims agent of C, Ac E. I. R. R. little space in front of the Roblnlate our good Intentions into ac­ Basis for the above statement is A car needs a periodic tune-up to son and Wightman hardware store, ~ ’ ,A7a. Anderson. Grand Rapids. tion. ।aa governmental governmental order order issued issued to to the. the] Congratulations—particularly I which stood about where LyBarker's keep it in condition. Bring yours to , P. H. Blount. New York Ci City, Helping in National Defense, for (u g. Navy to safeguard sen lanes. lhe>' rc ln ord*;r! . • ....... Roy Hathaway Has Interest- drug store Is located, it was u frame freight bureau. Am. R. R. Assn. us for a complete cbeck-up all die . building then. . Instance. We all want to help If, far American .merchant'ships which I Tommy^could never understanti1 w w. H. Baillie. ’ Detroit. N" Y. C.t 'fS Experiences a» Camp tr .nil.. rtnFrrfUt m' v way around. You'll get better per­ ~ ' Charley had an uncle. Rolto Herwe are the average’ people earning extend well into areas infested with how it was that his friend Howard r. r. . '‘ Sergeant ' formance at leas cost.- and lots rnore Roy Hathaway, former- rick, who owned a Jewelry store on pretty good money in these time..Nazi submarines. .'The Country Squin-i F'ro''1 wasi j, j,. Burns. Hastings. Agent M. ly of Hastings, Mich., now stationed Jefferson street in this city. It was mileage as a result. We'll be looking .e B.O. .-<■«. - - at Camp Roberts, Cal., was one of' situated on a small piece of ground. for youI • j Paul Bottorff. Toledo, freight. thc select few who saw thc famed which is' now covered by the rear putting away some of those U. S. uny merchant ships found In this) . », •, Chase and Sanborn show when it ] end ot thc Hastings City Bank, >. since the Frost cl,,ln> »8»»t. D. A: LS. L. R. R. Defense Bonds, not only to assist1 region. The United States navy Particularly so. MOYNAHAN-FAUL, INC. ........ ^presses one a* Fr-d Beal. Battle Creek, traffic was broadcast over a nation-wide He had a son Lewis, wiio was a litour Government but to do ourselves j,as been ordered to open fire with- j ’^hnique <1inr being a somewhat subdued udapta- manager General Foods. hook-up from Camp Roberta lost | tic older than Hie writer. The two ■ MERCURY LINCOLN ■ favor. Of course, loti of us have. out warning on any axLs submarine. -tlon from lhe WPA. 1 families left Hastings at about the , « •» Cad). Chicago, freight Sunday. Court at Church SL, Hasting* The Treasury Department has ] surface raider pr aircraft which • • • claims department. I. c. R. RAs a result the Michigan Sergeant same time, moving into the north­ A decidedly restful technique. no< Geo. ‘ Collins. made It easy for everybody to buy ] comes within range of the guarded Geo. ~ Chicago, freight saw such famous characters as Ed- era part of the state. doubt, whose strongest point is con-' claims department. B. & O. R. R. gar Bergen and Charlie McCarthy, The writer remembers Lewis be­ Defense Savings Bonds. All we need -lanes. servation of energy. j Chas. Dietrich. Chicago, freight: comedians Abbot and Costello, the cause of an ingenuous trick Lew is enough Defense Savings Stamps • • • Hitler probably means what he j claims division. Am. R. R. Assn. I beautiful Rita Hayworth and Ray played on him. Lewis had made a ,' But .not n technique which might , w . ~.v, to fill a Stamp album which can be says. . J. M. Dillon. Cleveland, represent- . Noble and his orchestra. i diminutive box-like affair, which The U. S. Navy won't be counted upon to transform n. lns y/ E. R. R. ' ' I After the broadcast which was । had' a small blow-pipe on one end. exchanged for a Defense Savings fooling either. rough hillside into a suggestion, at: vlrK;t precniiUL Battle Creek; held in a camp theatre thc radio Qn the opposite end was a Utile Bond worth »25 to »100 in 10 years, It remains to be seen what least, of landscape art. representing General Foods. . i cast of 50 entertainers stayed and I windmill. On this particular ocan increase in value of 33 1-3 per­ tually develops—although the an; put on a show In the recently dedl-1 casion Lew was walking toward lhe eent. Simple! The trouble is rere-|swvr. even now. sedms reasonably . de- 1 school house slowly. Industriously I cated "Soldier* Bowl" to lhe de-1 membering to buy those Defense • clear. ... U., Cj «£». B.BK crert..,i light of nearly 20,000 selectees. I blowing into lhe contraption and S-ri’Panl Hathaway ItnHinwnv is thc thr son unn ot of ' the windmill was turning rapidly. I iI Sergeant Savings Stamps regularly. • Undeclared war. may , Thus. Hatt. Battle Creek. Hart: | Mr. Elmore B. Hathaway formerly could see that much; but what the Now. thanks to the cooperation j . . ---------- . of Hustings, now residing in Long writer- did For. of a recent evening. I under-' Hotel. not notice was that on of a million retail merchants in | REQUIRED READING stand. Howard was seen reclining nt, F. Huntington, Chicago, freight:, Beach, Calif. Us. has been serv- the blow-pipe end and a little above every dty and town, the Treasury I to those who still5UJ1 believe thttl an an : Ing in the 16th Infantry Training it was a hole, larger than the one inosc wno Dcneve inni । ease . ease in the in thc back back yard yard while wniic his nis very very : claims tujent, B. A- O. R. R. ■! Group Headquarters since January freight J.... wm. Hargis. Detroit. *—‘-*-1 has made it Just about impossible I honorable peace with Hitler would I charming young wife Was working thc blow-pipe fitted into, lie asked 1941 as a Technical Sergeant. for you to forget. For wherever you be possible, a careful study of the industriously ‘ on the new ‘lawn de-1 claims agent P. A: M. R. R. me innocently if I wouldn't like to freightI After enlisting in 1938 he was U1UW „ it. Can yow imagine B velopment. Wm. Hargis, Detroit. blow u on a *.u kid go to spend money Defense Savings book.“'You Can't Do Business With] | stationed at Headquarters. 9th ] of SCVen or eight turning down such • • • claim.*' agent P. & M. R. R. Stamps will be right nt thc cash Hitler." ta recommended. Tills No one appreciates a good story] r. Johnson. Detroit. freight: Corps Aren. Presidio of San Fran- ' w invitation? I fell for it, never regtater volume, written by an American more than my friend Bob Moore. | cisco. Calif., for one year and then । 5tisi>cctlng any trick. Before he W. C. Johnson. Chicago. C. A: N.. । spent a year in the Air Corps at' handed it to me. however, and when So. while you have your money attache nt thc U, S. Embassy in So. at a recent convention. Boh I Long Beach before being transfered ! j waa nol )ookingi he pulled a little I out. there ta the opportunity 1m- Berlin describe* in detail thc took notes of some ot the better : strip inside thc box across the hole 1 John, Pittsburgh, freight■! here. mediately at hand to buy Defense I powerful economic weapons thc ones told in order to have them ■ Hta activities in this camp are t|)Bl cnrricd air from the box lo the . | Savings Stamps—which, as they Nazi forces nre prepared to throw available for friends back home J. C. Napp. Toledo, district freight- not confined to military duties ‘ windmill, and the same operation multiply through systematic pur- ] against us once the British Empire I alone. He has recently organized opcncd tllc hole that entered lhe I aims agent. C, R R. R. But they tell me that somewhere. claims ng.-nt. N. Y. C. J. J- J. J- Kolk. Chicago, Chicago, dtatrict oL''rict freight: and now directs a Glee Club of 30 upper part of the box above the blow chase, will become your Defense u overthrown; Hillers economic along the line Bob got sentences, li TrB Penn. R. R R. II men and al present lie is organ- pjj* not entire paragraphs, a bit jure- l claims agent. p -”r " Savings Bonds. | weapons are more to be feared than I H.» Kaser. Cleveland. freight, ;, iz.ing a choir to take part tn the! several boys had caught up with bled. Those Bonds will represent sav-.hta armed legions—although there dedication of the new chapel here. U5 by this time. All of them wanted | claims agent. W. & L. E. R. R. Ings sure to be useful when thc plenty of both. । M. E. Keehan, Chicago, freight: at Camp Roberta. , . to h)ow into the box to make tjie I claims agent, C. Ar G. W. R R. in.l =!------------- -——— iou*ly astonishing. ta over and readjustments ----------------- • • • -------' windmill go. but I insisted that it | John Ludlum. Minneapolis, freight• ASKS $500 DAMAGES | my turn first, and Lew obliged I--------into! PROPHETIC WORDS Moreover, the money you I claims agent. Soo Line. 1 Suit was started in the Circuit me. When I blew violently into that Bonds will be taken out earnings ( ~ood grants liberty to those who The Theaters V. A. Leengran. Chicago, freight court Tiiursdoy by Myrtle Przybysz' tube the windmill did not turn. that might otherwise go for luxury ioVe n, nnd who arc always ready claims department, C. B. & Q R R ; I vs. Archie and Mary Carrigon. The | Instead, my forehead and face re­ n.id other goods. Such widespread (0 gur,r<i antj defend it." I AT THE STRAND i M. Mortensen. Chicago, freight’! plaintiff asks a Judgment for $500 ceived a blast of flour, which came I claims department. C. M. & St. P. against lhe defendants. In her bill from the upper compartment of the sjrending when the national income ( Thus spoke Daniel Webster, famed Henry Fonda. Joan Bennett in 1 of complaint she alleges that they : box. And did the other boys laugh? Is mounting causes heavy consumer. stnte.-man of another day. who ’’*W,H Ge**e CaW,n<” M J Max. Detroit. Supt. R. R have failed to fulfill the terms of | They sure did! Did I enjoy the cxdrmMd Ic.dirj lo U.H.Uoo, I ,o when T»o-HsWd luoilxr)«rk » Police M. C. R R. their contract with her for the pur- ‘ perience? Not as I remember it; but Therefore by purchasing De- the Dcel.nit,on of independence ^Xt ?he fuTo?a^TrimiS Ed Neltels, Battle Creek. chase of a cottage at Fine lake in] Lew was older and larger than I. so fense Savings Stamps in tlx- stores (poujd be classed as current' country. All the romance, action! E. L. Ray. Detroit. Gen. .Manager.' Johnstown. She alleges further that I had to take it. the defendant*, without her consent j Charley Herrick, before coming to where you trade—lhe easy, can I- j Rijtorj and thundering drama of the great j , F. A. Rankin. Chicago, district and while the cottage was locked. I Hastings this time had visited in lorsr. mrthod—you uro not only] „0, t,krn I Norrnweut. freight claims agent. A. T. & S. F. broke into It and dispossessed her of I Ohio, and went from here lo Petos«1UU>« our Oovenrnirnl lo um burl K„nua Wetet„., dB>. zre ///u& it/ 7/ata unitt/te/ Kranud u> Wetetert d»y. Even (, The Town.. ! R. R. the cottage and the personal prop-1 key, also a former home. He^ex«xumulutln« u,vln«.< for yourru-lf [ ,.,lh tM I Wm. Riggs. Chicago, chief of po­ erty within it Her attorney is L. W. pected to be in Bloomington by lhe . w„ nr won.1 starring Frank Craven, and holding down the ebst of llv-l.. .. ... . lice of Railway Express Co. Beardsley of Battle Creek. : end of last week. the new Republic was forced to'Eileen O’Hearn ! Chas. Shostrom. Chicago, freight . , , , r unus. snostrom, uiucugu, ire Ing. i struggle to win the recognition and 1 The exciting drama to be found ] clnJni nt c n j p r R Encourage the merchant* and the II respect of other world powers. We'ln th.c 1,ves *O. ' lives of <>i lovable, jovhuic. everyday cvnjuiu Somers. Toledo, freight claim two and a half million retail store I:dld not then po«r„ the -..eenred" people Tite background thc | h-chttound of ot the agent. Ann Arbor R. R. Every man doc* plenty of "wrestling" with liis necktie*., It’s great story Is thc small town of Weston. । employees selling Defense Savings' E. F. S'ock. Peoria, traffic mnnlo know that Wembley Nor-East Non-Cru*h Ties can’t stay wrinkled! . position we later achieved. Stamps during Retailers for-Defense 4< itarr^ I u™«rd Sum. Battie Creek. Gen, Consequently there ta a ring of Week. September 15 to 20. and' Foods. > authority to the words quoted Alexis smith in “Dive Bomber thereafter in thc vast national-scale i above. •olid*, itripea, plaids, figure*. All Mine quality Tiie story deals with the work of. l,.c Troutfetter. Battle Creek. W. ^effort on behalf of t|ie Treaaury's! specialists, flight surgeons, medical K Kellogg Co. iDefense Sayings Program. Purchase ' A ring ,of prophecy, top. scientists out to solve the mystery ] Geo ynn Huss. Detroit, freight I 'Savings Stampx. Take them as' As he uttered them. Webster may' of thc stratosphere. Tite cast in-. cin|nu department. Grund Trunk , jj have.vtauahzed a time when Ameri­ eludes Ralpii Bellamy. Regis Toochange. [ 'GlM washausen. Chicago, freight ] cans. soft, placid and overconfident mey and many other stars. Soon you will have one oy more i claims agent. C- N. S. A: M. R. R- ] It is the modern way to write in the o/fice, school, from years of comparatively calm Defense Saving* Bonds—proof that •Tight Shoes- starring ; E Wallace, Battle Creek. W. K. home, Army, Navy and in social life. and prosperous living might forget John Howard. Binnic Barnes, 1 q0 you have done your part to make Our complete selection of new and rebuilt typewrit­ that liberty Is assured only to those l^o Carrillo | q p Wheeler. Detroit, freight' America atrong; that you have ers of popular makes offers you the opportunity. who nre willing to Insure it for Based on one of Damon Runyon's claims agent M. C. R. R. put n nail in thc barrier against in­ Come in anti look around. ! short, short stories! John Howard Ls: Those from this city who attend-, flation; and set up a reserve of, themselves. cast in the part of a diolUusloned .<i were e lYdtn, r. a Groo*. c.; saving* for yourself. shoe clerk, who has spent four years w. Crawford. J. W. Radfqrd. H.1 j Eros'. Hubert Cook. Nib Olsson.1 When you buy anything, any l Wallace Osborn Warrjcn Carter. W. "Selling Quality Keeps Us Busy" DEFENSE/-) • "THE BUSINESSMAN'S DEPARTMENT STORE" “fee-Capades” starring j R. Cook and M. L Cook. Savings Stamps, too! James Ellison. Jerry Colonna. HASTINGS PHONE 2747 HASTINGS MICHIGAN BOM) Dorothy Lewis LOT’S NOT FORGOT Prrmitlng i« thousand and one I The fact that Russia is nt present cn' spectacular thrills against an .. Q Do thc retail stores receive any fighting an enemy of the United fee or percentage for the sale of chanting background of dazzling l beauty and gay romance. States, should not blind our eyes Stamps? | (Continued from page 1. Sec. 1) to the. fact that there are com- A. No. ’Die retail store are oflcring “Kisses For Breakfast" their facilities as a patriotic starring Dennis Morgan, munistic forces in this country ‘who | axle. Agalh thc preacher remon­ strated. The driver replied: "If you Shirley Ro« take orders direct from Moscow) at­ and loan a.-.-ociations. and others |' Amnesia may not be very tunny.11 were as tired as I am and had such tempting to Ret control of our gov-1 are giving their help in the sale to its victims but it provides a luck as this you would feel like ernmental machinery. , of Defense Bonds. EMAND ALL-LEATHER SHOES swearing too," ! riotous theme lor this picture. Organized labor is one medium Q. How can I form the thrift hab­ "Yes." said tiie preacher. "I in which these Red elements arc! might feel that way. but I wouldn't, it necessary for me to buy many — a I • PARENTS: Your children will turn In a "BET­ because thefe Is no good in it at Defense Bonds now, to help the bcrcip Aluminum making alarming headway TER PERFORMANCE" whether al school or play all. It doesn't help in the least. Government? The power of these communistic In correctly fitted all leather POLL-PARROT Now. let me suggest that you try Sent To Smelters factions was demonstrated at a se_- A' SHOES. Children need the support and protec­ my plan: Instead of swearing, close; your employer or banker to hold rlc» of national union meeting'1 There hu« been considerable com­ your eye* and ask the Lord to give I tion Poll-Parrots give. Poll-Parrot* are definitely back a small fraction of your THRIFT more economical—their all leather construction ment especially in the large daily you lhe strength to put that wheel] where attempts to "purge" union1 salary or other income. Even leadership of Red influence either! BUYS.. 10 cents a day s.nd a dollar on papers to the effect that the call1 tn its place and I believe he will i you the help y*bu need." i your birthday will mount up m for old aluminum was premature,] give backfired or was held lo a virtual Suiting his action to thc preach-1 all-leather construction and how It benefit* grow­ one year to $37.50, thc purchase ill advised, unnecessary. or poorly cr’» adviec, the driver did kneel and j stalemate. ing feet. prlc. of a IM Bona । manageded_,„ thu n,, p,ovm ___ a.*k_______ divine help, explaining to the I Thc communists loot no ground), Usually $2.98 Bigger savings buy bigger bonds. correct. It has been estimated that i Lord that he was weary and needas a result of these "purges ";I in ln INote —To buy Defense Bonds and NOW ONLY •fully 4.500.000 pounds of old alu-. cd aid. After that brief prayer the fact, may have strengthened their ,r 1 Stamps, ro to the nearest post mlnum was gathered during the) driver tried again; immediately the I of!ice. bank, or savings and loan position a bit. drive. It is enough to go far in । wheel .went Into its place with apassociation; or wrffe to the । the production of new plants. An advantage possessed by the | parent ease. ol the UnlUd states. This scrap aluminum is rapidly ~ preacher looking --------------* — The on and see­ Reds is that tliey are a solid com-1 Sutes. Wsstungum. D. C Also fl„pprt th, WE HAVE A ing such a wonderful answer to pact, disciplined group who work ‘ Stamps now are on sale at ^e- wherw • .... It will be ... available for air­ prayer which evidently exceeded WIDE RANCE under absolute orders from a ceni-­ ■ tall stores. plan ^production as soon a* need­ hLs own expectations, said: “Well. OF SIZES AND tral board of strategy. TTielr op>. ' ----------- .— > । ed. The wisdom ol being forehand­ I'll be damned " "Sherm" told hta WIDTHS ponente, although more numerous.' Thc ,rcih untreated fruit of the ed in this matter should b-? appar­ friends that that expressed his sur­ To have deferred prise over lhe unexpected gift usually fight among themselves ahd ,ollvc lr^v. whether ripe or green, is ent to anyone Sherm is carry ing his 79 years, gel nowhere i too bitter to be palatable to most this project until a scarcity of tiiat ■ much needed metal began to be felt splendidly, appears to be in excel-; Divide and conquor Is a basic rub Persons. To remove the bitterness, and airplane production lent held health up.__and _______ I* busy _____ with _ __ hi* ___ ____ ot Hitler's staxca*. .olives are soaked in a lye solution. when even as it ta. more plants are professional work every day; but' Good Shoot Properly Fined. This same principle u being uwed I and then put in brine. The needed, than wt qre able to produce ] take* time out to attend state and, effartiv^v hv Rad n.aUni>BtiAr.< i,. peO|,lc of Greece, however, are said HASTINGS MICHIGAN -- fresh —-—------------ — -— at tiii* time, would mean harmful group meeting* of dentists, which effectively by Red wgantxatlons in •to ----reluh to reltah fresh untreated olives that delays in our program of national' he enjoy*. He served the state a*lhe United Htataa : have bren dried. I defense.—Exchange. ' socialion as preaident. , Editorials DRESSES . .... 10c FORMER HASTINGS BOY NOW SERGEANT INU.S.ARMY jdHAMtW-OCV- WemHej Wjiuwy 7SNX?ST 7cc/M £/ Learn to JFrile with a Typewriter To be sure it’s a genuine Non-Crusb* tie, Look for the Wembley* Nor-liast* L^bel WAT E R S LEE OFFICE SUPPLY <JUIZ CLOTHES SHOP anotherIherm FOWLER STORY for A BETTER PERFORMANCE POLL-PARROT Star Brands TAYLOR'S SHOE STORE �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 15. 1M1 SOCIAL ■EVENTS AND CLUB NEWS RDII IIAIIT CUAUI AE' DKILLIAnl JIlUlV Ur a*Aa**a 10 the ward Smith attended a dessert torm a coran*! Arthur Miner of Battle Creek. SunMiss Mildred Gaskill entertained ! bridge on Thursday at the home of, i^nraaU*. I day Ln honor of their Idaho guests, several girl friends al a mtecellanMr*. Charles Gardner in Vicksburg, irorae are usually white ij Mr. and Mrs. Arthbr Miller and • rou* shower Thursday evening In "F*lnt aurorae ; tn itonor of Mr*. VWtan Roe ut brilliant dlaplays are: granddaughter Esther and thetri^onor of Mrs. Robert Abendroth. . Kalamazoo. Prise* w*re won by 1 j greenish, often ten with a "crimson crimson aft- daughter. Mrs. Will DavU of As- wh0 Was formerly MUs Nyla Jean ' Mr*. Roe and Mr*. Smith. > — *—itlgatlons have syria spent Sunday evening at My- Pierce. j Str*.m.r* of Wov. - Llk. !i •ealis to be pro- ron Whitworth’s. ] Mr. Mr. and and Mrs. Mrs. Marshall Manhall Pierce Pierce ■ The Lady Maccabees met last Light Made a Grand Show i duced by electrical disturbance* illsturbanccs or .__________________________________ ■ Thursday to talk over plans for a ,I "magnetic storms" in the upper air. p-i-los-th.r part,. Th. U.U will be Bld you we lhe northern U,hu 100 miles, though ennouneM l.«r, , _ Thund.y oKhll It lh. mol at an average (Lnofobmryed £ hWu NORTHERN LIGHTS ♦I Repemenuilee. or th. B.ny Oo “ ,h' Auro'‘ Representatives ot the Barry Co. Mine* Jean Barnes, Anne Burton Coupcll of Garden Club* are meet- r’“‘l3 ,hal ,h* wrtl*r ever witnessed, and Mary Bulks and Mr*. Mildred Ing at the home of the President of II started a little before sunset and Brant ■ were hostesses at the lhe meetmeet- ) , the Council. Mr*. Mrs. Milo DeVries on was at Its peak at about 8 a o'clock o’clock 600 miles. .... Tiie ......................... ultimate causa appears lo lie In sun spots, whose electrical radiations. In approaching the earth, are brought In a curved path by the Influence of Uie magnetlc poles of Uie earth. "Confusion is often caused when it appears Ln the zenith, because the Aurora Borealis is commonly known as the "northern lights." 7116.0001mon name was given the plienomenon because of its presence only In high northern latitudes ’* »ur wu drt„„ U, <», k„oU pltai Guild on Wednesday evening.' nual meeting. Officer* for the comBouqueta of salvia were used on thc ing year will be elected at thia meet­ I northeast of the Country Club । house, and sat there and watched tables ol the dinner served by the ing. 1 the wonderful phenomena for half United Brethren (adlca.. covers b<*--| - ----------------■■+ » ing laid for thirty-two. Several OranniTntiotlR । luminous spot, toward which the pew member* were enrolled. The, VrgmilZailUIlB | .lights were Guild voted to again subscribe forl1M. .... . --------------- -, , shooting, not alone from I ‘the north out but from every point of three magazines for the hospital. ,8T WARW p- T- A-.. j Pe norm McCall’s. Saturday Evening Post! Flr!lt »»«ting, Fri.. Sept- 26 at the compass. At times the display and Woman’s Home Companion 11 45 w,n 811 members and officers seemed most noUceable In the east DOWLING Following the business session, the! Plea« ** present. Everyone wel- pmd south Mr. and Mrs. Roy Smith will hold member* were Invited to tiie recrea-1 c°me. . : We read an explanation of these open house from JP. M through the -llghta which we pass on to our read- evening at thalr farm home tn tlon room at- the second- ward-1 , n------------~ M.HUUI where school wiirrc several enjoyable) cnjoyauie | .J^P^ -------- -- ’. --------OulId will ~—------meet• cr8 Wedsounds profound, but you Johnstown next Sunday. Sept. U. for gomes were directed by Mrs Ruth 1 ncsdoy- O®tobcr 1. for a ’ carry-in’’ can probably get something from II: Mrs. Smith’s mother; Mrs. F E Sherwood ’ Burn'll." Mullc was* Burrell “Music wu fur- , 8U fcUPP' PPerr at lhe Parish House al 6:30 The emergence of vari-colored Stanton, and brother. Rex Stanton nlshed by Dan Ashaltcr and his1 P- m AU members urged lo attend rays nnd streamers In t»»e zenith is of Gibbs. Idaho, who are here on a -----------------Mrs ----------• —Host - ­' and friends Invited. common. common. According to aclenUata. visit with relative* and old friends, daughter. Lillian — Clark. . the Aurora Borealis generally ap- having made the trip by plane last esses for October arc Miss Rose Hastlngs Chapter No 7. O- E. S. i pears as a ^curtain-like formation week. WTC». Mr. and 6\rs .... ,v, ^.,. Harvey McClark. Miss Katherine Clouse. Mrs. Rose Cook and Miss Florence. will observe Past Matrons and Past of light, but rays and streamers may Carty entertained the member* of Patrons night on Tuesday. Sept. 30. often emerge as far as the zenith. I the Smith family also Mr and Mrs Campbell. with a 0:30 dinner. Members wish“Whenut=1its!Ugreatest greiUiiIntensity intenittyTheron Thcivu Pilgrim Fi‘ ' ot ' --------------J Mr. "When Sherwood. —— i—be vLsble --------•• thc entire ....sky, and . .. Greensmith and it may over Mrs. ™... Mrs. Lynn Edger entertained the ing to make reservations may call A program will and its rays and streamers may daughter, Jodcl. and Mr. and Mrs. Merry-Eight club Friday evening lit 2158. 2491 or 3884 ■ -------------------------------------------------------------- — her home. Pedro was played with'' follow the dinner, Make your re- ---------- 1 honors going to Mrs. Arthur Ben­ serrations early. nett. Jr . Mrs. Lloyd Anderson and Tuesday night. Sept. 30. Town­ Mrs. Earl Moore. Mrs. Anderson was send Club No. 2 will meet at 221 B. a guest. The next party will be held Michigan Ave. You are invited to nt the home ot Mrs. Lauren Edger, hear the latest Townsend news. Friday evening Oct. 3. | If you wish u ticket for the fried Sixteen ladies met at the home chicken supper at Coata Grove next of Mrs. Clyde Bassett Friday eve-; Thursday Oct. 2 get them of one nlng to organize an evening exten-, of lhr following: Mrs Arthur Rlchsion group. Mrs. Stuart Jackson nrdson. Mrs. Kenneth Kelsey, Mrs. acted ns temporary chairman. The Fra,lk Kilmer or Mrs. Paul Wood-. following officers were elected: man. Lenders. Mrs. ElILs Kelley nnd Mrs.! .... —.... ..... Victor .Hrnno,; chalm.n, Mr,. °“',d i1’ ", “'“.“t, . S.u.rt tatam ^rrUry-treMurer. ««“» Mr,. Clyde a««n; hooMw rh.tr* mun. Mrs. Wm. J. Lintngton. Tiie necdJ: 10,1 tyeed. first regular meeting will be held! The regular meeting of thc Re­ October 8. at the home of Mrs bekah be held Friday Merle Kelly. I evening. — - ----------- ------------ the I. O. September 26 at .... I O. F. Hall. All those who haven’t Complimentary to Miss Amelia' T"! brought canned fruit for the Home Walur*.and Miss Leia Jordan, whs'I please bring II as thc committee left Thursday for Glen Rock. Wyo..' will take fruit to Home Sunday. A Mis. Dora Ingram entertained at. dintiei Wednesday evening, places |i birthday party honoring all those I whoM> birthdays are m August or being laid for nine. Mrs. Alta1 September will also be held. Schantz ot Woodland was un out ot town guest. I The 4th district Townsend Coun­ sel! and mass meeting will be held Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Allen of Hus­ at Plainwell September 28. Charles tings were guests ol Honor at a Bennett will be »lhe speaker. Pol dinner party (or fourteen, nt the luck dinner nt noon. Everyone wel­ honu- of their brother-in-law and ( come. sister. Mr. and Mrs Alfred Snook lest Friday evening. Mr. Alien, who^Hnsttmpr Townsend Club No. 3 1ms been Y. M. C. A. secretary yfr will meet Tuesday evening. SeptcmHarry and Eaton counties the past ber 30 with Mr. and Mrs. Lewis year. Ims accented a positicyt on Slmffcr. 801 S. Washington, thc faculty ot George WllliaM Col- I , , --------- J . lege in Chicago and went there’ ^,e local Past Noble Grands club this week to assume his new duties. W,H entertain the County AssoclaOlhcr guests that night were: Mrs. ,lon 01 p- N- °'s nl “ one °'cloc* Falgiir S Allen of Mancelona. Mr. luncheon this week F^day. All nnd Mrs. Erwin Johnson and son members are urged^o attend, of Richland. Mr. and Mrs. Rex Al-!j Circle No. 8 of the W. S. C. 3. len and Miss Avis Herrington.—।' meets tomorrow. Friday afternoon, Wayland Globe. .with Mrs. Frank McMillan. 510 E. SS,.8 n? cLrtX' C.T ' ‘‘r'n '"a thalr cousin, the Brower Plainwell Hi | i 4499560578 । j । ■ , ] ' »GV RECORD Of *fOUR OWN VOICE H-Tabe Airline! Europol Come io Words ond bring the family! Lot Tone Control! us make a record of your voices ond give Loop Aerial* ; ir to you absolutely freel See and hear Lucite Diall the newest features in radio at Wards! 62?5 A lovely permanent wave Is the result of Infinite rare in inspection, choice of solutions and pro- n>n uyinW’i THE Telephone 2711 BEAUTY BAR Hotel Hastings Trrssa ,e*iu,re;uptrtfbo“ Never before Extraordinary Values .u.ome.ie <un.nE „ ,„d T<W- Challenge* sera up to $50 more! for End-of-Month Sales Stevens all linen crash 18" wide . 23c 28" white Outing, good weight _. .. 10c 36" white Outing, good weight 15c 25c Cretonne at only: 19c All Silk Hose, cotton top 39c All Silk Full Fashioned Hose 1------• ■ 69c 17 Stainless Ribbed Umbrellas 41 i09y TSRM* Vlav* 12-record* au’0" $11 month, uiual awn payment, carrying hXo^«’ including rcctH»«rl 1942 Deluxe! Automata BtzMMO-PHONOGltAPH 1.98 Women’s Outing Gowns 69c Women's Leatherette Gloves, blk., col. 69c Single Sheet Blankets 70 x 80 69c ANY MERCHANDISE WE SELL CAN STILL BE BOUGHT ON CONVENIENT MONTHLY TERMS'. Many people have been confused by mis-interpretalions of thc new Federal Regulations of Installment Buying. We feel it i* our duty to iur friends and customers to clarify this aitualion by a plain statement of facto. As usual, a reasonable down payment . . . with monthly payments on lhe balance . . . will provide our customers with the mer­ chandise they want. They can enjoy the uie of thia merchandise while they are paying tot it. Unmatched beauty and performance at ISO leu than you’d expect! It plays 14 records automatically .. . and has a Lifetime Sapphire Needle! Its B-tube power (in« eluding rectifier and tuning eye) gets Europa direct! .' Has Feather Touch tone arm, Lucite Dial, automatic tuning Tone-Control! Mahogany or walnut! Home recording unit plug* right in.i«.HS SAVINGS UP TO 307o! A HEATER FOR EVERY HOME Winners nt bridge were Mrs. Vrmor । Kr - .v.bcrt Mrs. Albert Craig la is hostess Is lo Blough. Mrs. Fred Prentice and Mrs. Hospital Guild No. 18 this ThursLyle Shedd. (day afternoon. Members are urged Mrs. Frank Cooper is entertaining to 1)0 Prcacnt- । Kutin** Sunday 7^tetyfagM7> /£ee | It’s Not Luck! This. Thursday, afternoon the Goiul st;« nt two o'clock­ memtars of the Y.M. D club are; Surfery OuUd No lB o( guests of Mrs. Robert Mills al a nock hospital will be entertained pot luck luncheon and social after- by Mrs Jay Btaltncy on Thursday, 2. — Dessert• •U •to •be served at noon. 1| Oct. - - ------- -j -• The twelve members of Mrs. J. two o’clock. Assistant hostesses nre Mrs. Ben Merrick and Mrs. George W. Hewitt's bridge club met with Sumner. hf-r Thursday afternoon for dessert. ... today nt luncheon nt "Thc Pines,” mviNG followed with contract. । Sunday. Oct. 5th will be Rally Day at the Sunday school here hjr and Mrs. Warren Carter en­ . There will be special music and n tertained their pot luck club of guest speaker. New members will twelve last evening at their home. j be taken into thc church and any­ Thc Three Tunes Four club was, ’ one wishing to have children bap­ entertained Friday evening by Mrs. tized on that day please sec or call P. L. Bauer. Bridge was played Rev. Carley. Every onp is invited. i Mr. and Mr*. John Belson and and refreshments nerved.-. ' family were Sunday guests of their Mrs. Warren Carter .entertained son Veryl and wife in the Powers nt a lovely bridge luncheon Thurs-1 school neighborhood. day afternoon, twenty guests being Mr.'1 and Mr?. Jpeme Goodenough ». present. Small bouquet-, of flowers1 nnd family ot Muskegon have been centered the Individual lunch tables at thc home of Mrs. Goodenough’s mother. Mrs. MlNMe-McNutl Schiff nnd pladioli nnd asters were ar­ ranged around the room. Bridge man during lhe Illness of Mr. Good­ prizes were won by Mrs. Wm. Stcb-1 enough’s father who died last week. Mrs. Leona Burger has returned blns. Mrs. C. D. Bauer. Mrs. Or-1 vlllc Sayles and Mrs. F. L. Bauer. from a prolonged visit in Virginia. Quest from away was Mrs. Paul । Mr. and Mrs. George Grube of Rutland visited here one evenin'} Faulkner of Middleville. since her return. Mrs. Roman Feldpausch nnd Mrs. I ■Mr. and Mrs. Thum of Lowell and C. B. Hodges are entertaining at a1 their „ daughter and husband. Mr. scries of bridge luncheons, one of. Bntj Mrs. Eugene Flanders from which was Wednesday at Mrs. Feld- i south of Hastings wefe Sunday vLspaUMCh'a home. Twenty-four guests llors Ql the home of Mr. and Mrs. were present. Art Flanders. • - ' * * * ___ , . | Mr. and Mrs. Al Polscl and chil- entertained tfte members of lhe Bert Blanton family Sunday at their home ai a farewell party for :Mr. and Mrs. William Ellis and fam­ ily who leave Wednesday for their home in Florida. Wallace Preston and sons. Merle EVERY FUEL SEE WARDS COMPLITI LINII Big 10-inch Oil Circulator! You’d Expect To Pay s<>0! $5 Install*! low monthly payment* Heat 4 rooms! Big 10" Breese Burner! Radiant door* at tide* . . . quick heating! Reversible Coats .. $10.00 and $12.00 Fall Dresses, Juniors & Misses 2.25,2.98 Fall "Crepe Romaine" Dresses _ 3.98 Women's Sizes 16’/i to 2614 — 38 to 52. mo'"1 Finest oil heater we’ve seen at this low price! Just look at the features! Famous Breese pot­ type burner . . . constant level valve to prevent flooding . .. Walker draft regulator ... 6-^allon leakproof fuel tank with gauge! And it’s a beauty too! With rich brown ripple-spray finish and flashing chrome trim! 6et yours now! met at the home of Charleen Cap. Middleville F0”’ V|Cllnn!^vntrV<After a'^tiuck 1 Mr “nd Mrs John Perr>’ WeTe ln IX?,r|KeSi £Xd‘tiFS ^KheV^ern a.nd w”fe k'tt home-made ice cream. Games L^oLnda? with Mr we're played and ju*t before leaving nda> Patty Tyler treated the girls to and Mr» Fem here. | , Watermellon Everyone reported n rijnDAY OUTING gtxxl lime. Mrs. Johnson was lh*r Twenty members of- thc St. Rose teacher. • | Senior Choir enjoyed an afternoon After the rtgulnr bowling game] and evening Sunday. Sept. 21.x at Monday evening ten members of Camp Chief Noonday, on thc Yan­ kee Springs recreation area. • j thc Bonnet and Gown and Portia Miss Gertrude McPharlin and bowling teams were entertained by Mr*. Alma Fingleton at her home Miss Leonards Trieb, hostesses for' the day. planned noon and evening, with chop *uey. menus and kept their guests enterMrs. L B. Lester of Freeport en­ talned with games, singing, and old tertained the J. F. T. Club al her fashioned square dancing home Wednesday afternoon. James Bowerman attended the (outing as a guest and Father Dillon Ten were present at tiie meeting with his guest* from Detroit visited of tht Study Club Monday after­ at the camp during thc afternoon.. noon. held at thc home of Mrs. .Miss Leonard* Trieb. president, Fred Stebbins. Mrs. Archie Mac-; held a short business meeting to dis­ Donald reviewed the book, "Pil-i cuss plans for a bingo party Tues­ prim’* Way." the autobiography of ! day evening. October 21. Lord ’Tweedsmtilr. Miss Margret* Valentine. Miss Doreen Clary. Miss Helen Nelson. Mr*. Edward Btorkan and Mrs Ed- No Constitution Great Britain does not have a writ­ tan coostitutioa. FOR MONDAY AND TUESDAY SEPT. 29 & 30. E. of M. SALE One group of Blouse* ond Sweater* $1.00 to $1.95 value* out at Fine High Grade Quaker Lace Curtain* 69 ■*•■■> 82.00 — 83.00 — 84.00—>5.00 *t HALF **>»*fc PR CE Ono Lot Of Spring and Fall Coats at HALF PRICE Frundsen-i Ak l' 13.00 Dellvera, low monthly Hr*'*t* All th* comfort of oil haat al a uviogl Has famout trend burner I Glotay rust-proof black ■t**l body I I<Hi for home*., •tores . . . office*! Month, low Cbillengt* high-priced beat­ er*! Cait-lroe inner unit heat* up to 5 tooniil 20" ribbed fire­ pot .. . ribbed dome . . . porcelained body! ■M CATALOG ORDER SERVICE "Exclusive Hut Not Expensive HASTINGS. MICH. Oil HEATER HUTS 3 ROOMS Compare $60 Coal­ Wood Circulators 004498 PHONE 2504 118-124 SOUTH JEFFERSON STREET HASTINGS �wx ■ THS HASTINGS BANNER. THUR SPAT, SEPTEMBER »*, 1>41 GROUP CONFERENCE WAS SUCCESSFUL ■ The firn quarterly conference of ■ this year wna held at the MethodUt social room* last Tuesday evening with the new district* super­ Intendent. the Rev. E. H Babbitt, presiding. He had invited the of- flcial members and the pastors of and goals adopted. Later the com­ ; aU of the Methodist churches in pany divided into groups for in­ Barry county to attend this rally,. I structlon In different phases of the■ every church being represented but work of the church, with trained | leaders explaining some of the, Hickory Corners. • Following the carry-ln dinner, a changes made since the union of musical program was presented by, the three branches of Methodism. । Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cooper and • Visitors were present from Grand Mrs. L Winston Stone, who sang ;. Rapids and Holland, each conduct­ several enjoyable ^elections. and Joe ! ing one of the discussion groups.; Mix. violinist, played two fine solos, i| Tiie meeting was a successful one’ Mrs. Harold Foster accompanying ' and the plan for a county-wide I conference proved to be a fine idea, all of the musicians. a? developed by the district super­ Benevolence apportionments for intendent. Their many Hastings lhe various churches were discussed ' friends were glad to welcome the Rev. and Mrs. Babbitt. C1IVRCH or THE NAZAKENE END OF MONTH BARGAINS Those who attended the Zone Rally at the -Church of the Nnzarene nt Grand Rapids. Saturday were Rev. and Mrs. Alfred Sllvernail. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Meinert t and Arkie. Miss Hah Oliver, Mr. and ■Mrs. Floyd Hefflebower. and Gim­ mie Strickland. There will be a special service at the Church of the Nazarene in Nashville. Thursday night at 7:30. The Rev Goffery Royal, returned Missionary fron\ China will be the speaker. Rev. Koval has spent nearly two terms on the field. He Is a very capable speaker and knows about war conditions in that place. He was returned home a short time before his lost (erm was finished on account of the terrible conditions there. KILPATRICK C. E. SPONSOR FAMILY NIGHT . < (wmtfisas, SPECIALS! FRIDAY and SATURDAY Women's Dress Styles SPORT OXFORDS Rev. A. M. Coldren Returned As Pastor At the eightieth annual conference of the United Brethren church held at the Bengal church near St. Jchna last week, the Rev. A. M Coldren was appointed to the pas­ torate of the Hastings church tor another-year, which is good news to his constituency, who had asked unanimously for his return. Thc R^v. E. O. McSherry, a for­ mer pastor here, was transferred to the United Brethren church at Berrien Springs. i Bishop Fred L- Dennis of In" dianapolls presided at the confer1 ence sessions. Hastings was chos­ en as thq meeting place for the 1942 conference. About thirty local people attended the Sunday serv­ ices at the Bengal church. OPENS EVANGELISTIC CENTER IN HASTINGS The Devotional Committee of the The Rev. William Potter.who Kilpatrick Christian Endeavor So­ held evangelistic service* at the ciety has instituted "Family Night” First Baptist church last spring, as a project to increase the attend­ opened an Evangelistic Center in ance. add to the spiritual enrich­ ment of the membership of the So­ the I. O. O. F. hall here on Sun­ day. Formerly he was a foreign ciety. , Sunday evening Rev. J. I.' Bat- news correspondent and has also dorff. pastor of the Woodbury been affiliated with John Brown United Brethren church was thc University at Siloam Springs. Ark. For the present. Rev. and Mrs. guest speaker. He brought a real Potter are making their home at j challenging message to the group, which was enjoyed by all Ewilda the Chamberlain residence. CurtLs was chairman of the eve­ ning. A duet was rendered by Joyce METHODIST CHURCH Our Clibrch Loyalty Campaign nnd Jean Fisher. They were accompanted at the piano by their mother. will get under way^next Sunday at Goodwill nnd Hendershott, and Mrs. Lowell Fisher. The next family night will be the following - Sunday . at Martin and October 12 and held in connection Quimby. Every member will receive with the first quarterly meeting of n friendly visit from two other I the year with Rev. D. H. Cnrrlck: members.’ nnd will be urged to atof Sunfield, presiding elder of tend communion nt their church on Michigan Conference bringing the Oct. 5 or Oct. 12. to rededlcate their I lives to Christ and His Church, and message. -------------- «'♦'» ----to endeavor to attend each worship BANNER WANT ADV8. PAY j service in their church for the oom- EXTRA COMBIN*^' SPECIAL VALUE ■ FULL FINT it Solution and 25c Klenzo Tooth Brush A special inducement for a limited time to make extra friends for this economical antiseptic mouth wash. Antiseptic even when diluted with equal parts of water. 74c Valu* IOTH FOR AT THE lEXAll DRUG STORE Ornm QTlaTvnLno America’s finest low-priced candy is what thousands say who have tried Joan Manning Chocolates. They wouldn't be without it for any candy occasion. Try HURRY! BETTER PETITE CHOCOLATES "CHOCOLATES^ THESE ARE SHOES YOU need right now c<^e/i£~ a/tc them. Sa&e "to tfa ’A00 fiEte/ VITAMINS EVERYTHING in VITAMIN NEEDS. If you don't know your vitamins For Halloween parties or for any gift candy occasion there's one candy that fills the bill— Gales. You’ll especially love this Petite package with its assortment small size pieces. 50c । u know tbeir • Be Be&dq fri CoEtEi SPECIAL Start to re­ lieve discomfort of that cold the minute you feel it coming on. These tab­ lets relieve headache and minor aching—re­ duce the fever. OC CHILDREN’S SCHOOL SHOES STRAPS and OXFORDS BLACK AND BROWN OXFORDS — PATENT AND CUN METAL STRAP STYLES — ALL SIZES 8'/2 TO 2. U ft P V der Founfain YRINGE BROKEN LINES 73 Pairs — Leather or Composition Soles TO All Sixes CLOSE HASTINGS CUT-RATE Q11AF CTfiDE IK WIST ■TATB ST. OnUL O I UIIC MICHIGAN IsrrfCounty’, iuiiut She. Stars - ’ Community Notices Shults The Shultz community club will meet with Mrs Guy Willard. Thursday. October 2. for dinner. Every­ body welcome. The Community club will be at the sjfeoplhouse Friday P. M . Oct. 3. Suffer promptly at 8 o'clock. West Hope The Community Club meets this Friday evening Sept. 26 with Ira. Belle and John McCallum. Martin Corners The Womens Society Is sponsoring a chicken supper at the church this Thursday evening. Sept. 25.Look for announcement oat Banner's front page. . Preaching next Sunday at 10 o'clock. All are cordially Invited. Marlin P. T. A. Friday evening Oct. 3. All are cordially invited to attend. , Barryvllle The W. s: C. S. will meet Thurs­ day Oct. 2 with lhe Rev. and Mrs. J. J. Wlllitts for a pot luck dinner. Everyone Is cordially invited. Delton The W. S. C. 8. of the Methodic church will hold an afternoon meet­ ing at the home of Mrs. Russell Mott on Wednesday. Oct. 1. Mrs. Alice Collins will be In charge of the program. She will be assisted by Mrs. Hattie Whittemore. Miss Kathryn Town. Mrs. Roger Williams and Miss Barbara Leonard. Roll call My Earliest Recollection of Delton. The Milo-Cressey Home Literary Club will make a trip to the Ann J. Kellogg school In Battle Creek on Thursday Oct. 2. Mrs. C. M. Me Crary will be.in charge of arrange­ ments. Rutland The Rutland Cemetery Circle meeting will be held at the cemetery । Wednesday. October 1 for an after­ noon meeting. SAVINGS STAMP SALES INCREASE । Sale of *4.453,748 in Defense Sav1 Ings Stamps during August showed an increase of 30 per cent’over sales I for July, the Treasury Department i has announced. Total sales for lhe four months since lhe Defense Savings Program started on May 1 last were: | May ........................ ..*3.475,070 June .... 2,802,345 /Uly.................................. 3.288.283 August 4.453.748 PASSING OF MRS. HENRY THOMPSON Mrs. Grace Thompson, aged 73. ' passed away Sunday morning fol• lowing a heart attack at her home , in Assyria township where she had resided for 55 years She is survived • by her husband. Henry; three sons. Milbourn and Maynard Thompson ; of Battle Creek and Seward Thomp­ son of Detroit; one daughter. Mrs. Albert Fruin of Assyria township; also ten grandchildren: three great­ grandchildren; three sisters and a brother. Funeral services were held ■ on Wednesday. LOCAL FIKM ERECTS 'game* to Boyes Real Estate; Portias developed which Is porous In strucMONUMENT At ST. JOHNS took a complete series from Bonnet j lure and will soak up oil by capllmuch as -a ----------sponge Thal the expert designing and and Gown; Windstorm whitewashed1. l*ry attraction, — ------- fine quality of their product .-has Piston Rings and Strand disposed takes up water. The amount of oil I which this bronze will take up is made a name for Ironside Monu­ of Banner by three games. — — -----**» I equal to about one-fourth the mass ment Works that reaches farther A type of bronze has recently been I of the metaL than the boundaries of our own county or thia trading area was again demonstrated recently. Mrs. Alice R. Hull, who resides in Lansing, ordered a beautiful granite monument and markers of the local firm, for the grave of her husband, the late Elmer J. Hull, a prominent business man of St. Johns. The work was carefully com­ pleted and the stones have been placed on the family lol In Mount Rest cemetery at St. Johns. A picture of this fine monument appears in the company’s adv in this issue of the Banner. Bowling Newa Piston Ring League Charley Norris u going to give the Piston League Bowlers a lot of headaches this year if he maintains lhe pace he has set in his first two starts He led lhe league for the second time when he scored a 564 total. (215-173-179). Homer Rey­ nolds didn't do so badly with a 541 count and a high single ganp.- count of 246. Other scores werfC. Payne 539; D. Aldrich 539; H. Kreutz 528; W. Ayres' 51fl; M Comp 504 and Joe StuU 501. . . Thc Grinders blanked the En­ gineers; Office dropped two games to the Tool Room, the second game by a single pin and Machine Room won the odd game from the Ship­ pers. Independent League Genial Harry Long showed his new bowling mates from Woodland that the stories of his prowess at •'this Bowling game" were actually true by stepping out and leading the league with a fine 544 count. Henry Vahlsing was runnerup with 537; Ralph Ross, third with 527 and L. Bteeby, fourth with 505. The Medics were whitewashed by Junior C. C.. Car Seal blanked Food Cen­ ter and Woodland won two games from Banner. Recreation League Leonard's stepped oyt in front in team percentages and a 2670 count. Charley Leonard set lhe pace with 577 pins. (224). Never to be out done "much" Glen Brower came up ; with a 568 count and all the mem­ beta of the team were over 500.1 Piston Rings grabbed the first game j but were outclassed during the rest of the series. Roy Hubba'rd led the losers with 530 pins. Nashville evi­ dently didn't like the first two lick­ ings ot the evening and came back with a big 936 count. Howard John­ son getting most ot tiie credit with a 230 count and helped by Ralph Hess' 202 count. George Juppstrom scored 569 with a high 212 game. Nashville won the last game from Perks Tavern by an even one hundred pins Les Hawthorne's 560 <201) was high total In the match that Hastings Ice and Fuel bested Middleville by a single game. Sportsmen’s League Some good single games were turned In Wednesday night bu( the boys were too incon&lstant to secure their usual high totals. The Moose could not win a game from Sheld­ ons; City-County won a lone game from CYO and Attons blanked Hotels. Commercial League Ken Laberteaux led the pin splllers in the Commercial League Thursday night with a 560 series (2071 to help his mates, the City Fathers, garner two games from Coffee Shop. Charley Florla had another good count in his second appearance of the season totaling 555 pins. Other good scores were L. De Vault; K. Daniels 540; W. Ayres 539; O. Baukh 529; D. Drews and R. Stuart 524; A. Melrose 523; H. Thompson 519; M. Roush 517; H Kreutz 516. W. Hackney 513: C. Ken field 509! D. Goodyear 508; H. Phillips 513 an/1 C. Norris 501. Stale Insulation won two from Hastings Construction Moynahan and Paul blanked by Hastings Lumber and Coal; Auto Sport Shop copped three from Sam Roush Tailors; Viking took two from Goodyear Hdwe. and Middleville Creamery was blanked by Andrus Service. W5<> ’£50° just use llasol. It’s a delightfully soft, pleasant lotion with delightful odor. You’ll love it. 9^C f i D V C T U £ . C T C D D I II C lAKVCln oMliDDlnj *rn Beautiful Monument and Markers Erected By Ironside Monument Works The Hull Memorial a* pictured above was ordered by Mre. Alice R. Elmer j. Hull, a prominent business man ot St. Johns, Mich. The Mon- define^ lints contribute to the individual character and beauty of design. Ironside Monument Works have been in buaineas in thia city for 33 yeara. The merita of the above deaign and (he fine workmanahip stand as a fine credit to our local firm. Every cemetery in Barry county and a great many in olher countiea rhich attest to their knowledge and ability as designers and skilled CARS Pick Out Your Car 1939 Chevrolet 2 Door Plymouth Coupe Ford Coupe. 1937 Dodge 4 Door. DeSoto 4 Door. Dodge Coupe. NOW! Here is your opportunity 1936 Dodge 4 Door. 1935 Dodge 4 Door. Alio other and older makes and modcli. not bring in your old now on sale. HENRY I. DAVIES DODGE — PLYMOUTH DEALER Hastings 124 N. Michigan Ave. Phone 2482 f fli r'.’e i-’i ’■ Consumers League The schedule was not completed in the Consumers Pcwer League but in tiie games played. Linemen whitewashed Nashville and Office won the odd game from P. A T. Middleville K. ot P. bowled against a dummy score. Keith Llchleitner was way out In front in the Bliss League, Friday night when he bowled three clone to 200 scores for a big 578 count. (194-194-198 >. H. Drews scored 553 with a 212 first game. F. McMillen was next with 532 and A Borrass AT INI n JAll yc *• ”* ,,,Al 516; N. Green 513; K- Chase 505 and , W mug non PASSING OF FORMER J. Patrick 503 Office grabbed three I HASTINGS RESIDENT games from Engineers; Electricians 1 William T. Green, aged 78. passed won two from Foundry and Too) , away at the Foote hospital, 3ack- Room took a couple from Shop Of­ Klenzo Hair Brush //crtt and P-lvpL son. on Wednesday. Sept. 17. Mr. fice. with Hizon Bristles uM EPHEDRINE . Green moved to Jackson from HasMoisture resisting Hi­ Women's League 1 tings In 1915 and until that time For relief of the discomfort zon bristles give your Some outstanding aeries , was ii foreman at the Consolidated of common head colds and brush longer, cleaner. single games were turned in by the i Bliss Co. Funeral services were held ladles Monday night. Frances Jupplieving stuffiness and reducing bristles. Crystal block, on Saturday. Sept. 20. with inter - strom had the pins working like swelling of nasal passages, । ment in the Day cemetery, in Roas ten puppets and scored a fine 510 a rai series to lead the evening's play. OIUG lion J Her first game of 199 wm high for DEATH CLAIMS A the evening. Florence O'Donnell NATIVE OF HASTINGS scored a good 509 which 'after all" DRUG STORE FOR BEST VALUES ALWAYS REMEMBER THE 1 Angus James McNaughton, aged was only a pin short of the lead 73, died Sunday in a Kalamazoo Her high game wm 199. Other good hospital after a tong illneu He was scores were Emma Carpenter 500 (195); Lucile Wilson 491 (179); moved to Battle Creek where he Jean Flnnle 4M (199). Jean Brower [PRE S(RIPTION$| THE REXALL STORE ’ । was in the monument business for. 4*1, Virginia Hammond 4*4 (193); ' over 40 years. Ha is survived by his Theollne Be hader 475; Charlotte Courtaiy and Friendly Service Shown to All wide*, and one daughter. Funeral Hubbard 4*7 (194); Jane Daniela ,,. , aa via, I services weft held at Battle Creek 453; Betty Braendle 450; and Lu­ Prompt Delivery Service Phone 2131 Tuesday afternoon. cile Pierson 449 (193). Leonards blanked Beta Sigma Phi; HANXU WANT ADV'S. TAT Stale Insulation dropped three Made from fresh, live rubber. Full 2 qt. size. Will give you plenty ood service. Value. 89^ MEN’S WORK OXFORDS CATHOLIC WOMEN MEET HERE BUNDAY The quarterly meeting of the Grand Rapids district ot the Na(lonal Council of Catholic Women will be held here Sunday. Sept. 2*. at St. Rose church. Mrs. Bergeron of Grand Rapids, president. wiU conduct the meeting and reports by the various chairmen will be given followed by a program Tea and social hour will follow the program. Delegates will attend from Kent, Allegan. Barry, and Ionia counties. Members ot the local parish assist­ ing with arrangements are: Mrs. Clayton Brandstetter. Mrs. Albeit Stauffer, Mrs. Albert Ziegler. Mrs. Lawrence Ryan. Mrs. Mae Treib. Mrs. B. A. LyBarker. and Mrs. Otis Gallup. The ministry, the teaching, and the service of the Christian church was never, so-iii-eded In America as it is today. In **> ike light u of» mu this need are . •»» c ugm utw we we urr calling lhe people of the Hastings Methodixt *** Circuit to rally ita serv­ —“ ------— *•to -------------ices on September*28trt and October 5lh. These two services, at MartinQuimby and Goodwill-Hendershott respectively, comprise the annual ■Rally Day” celebrated by the con­ gregation and the church school. Values-to $3.00 STEP out this toll with sport shoes at this bargain price. BAPTIST LADIES AID TO MEET — Baptist Ladies Aid will hold their regular meeting at the home of Mrs. Herbert Eaton. 1410 8. Jeffer­ son. October 1. All ladles are re­ quested to be present. Methodist Circuit Pions Roily Days Only one more week for you lo get the big values during this rale! So you had bctter.hurry. Remember this is all first quality merchandise—fresh, full {ire packages—all Rexall products guaranteed. And our fast friendly service goes with every pur- HERE THEY ARE! ing three months. May God help us all to enter into lh<t spirit of this* program. The Quimby Brotherhood will meet for the first time this year on Monday evening. October fl. Supper at 7. with an address by our District Superintendent, Rev. E. H. Babbitt, following. We had an average of 35 in attendance at each meeting last year. Why not make it 40 or 50 this ‘ year? We welcome all men in ; Quimby and surrounding communii ties into this fellowahiP- ... Fashion Hit Dresses "Glitter Dresses!' Tunics! Peplums Fashion important dresses you want for party-going! Wonderfully figure flattering, smart in dressy and cas­ ual frocks. Sizes for misses ond women — Half sizes. Th*‘ Value Store 138 W. STATE HASTINGS �• THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURWAY. SEPTEMBER U, 1M1 SIXTY-SEVEN YEARS TOGETHER PERSONAL mention LAWRENCE J..BAUER POST NO. 43 LAWxENCE J. BAUER UNIT NO. 43 Mrs. Anna Deal is visiting friends I Mos Doreen Clary was tn Oreentn Prairieville this week. villa Sunday on business. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Leaver were j Stephen Johnson was home from in Ciiaribttc Friday night on bust- Indianapolis over Ute weekend. noMj Pvt. Nelson Valentine leaves FriMrs. Robert Burch and Mrs. day for Fort Devens. Mass. after Thelma Hubert were in Battle being home since Monday, . Creek on Thursday. ' and Mrs. Weldon Bronson Mn and Mm. Harrison Dodds and visited Mr. and Mrs. Basil Smith of Mr. nnd Mrs. M. E. Cola spent lust . Jackson over the weekend. ««k II, Upper Mlehlkkn | Mr ,nd M„ H Shirley Henry attended thc meet- J guests of Mr. and Mrs Chas. Chap- , t ing of lhe Tyjxjgruphical union in ; pie of Marshall Sunday. Latulng over the weekend. Mr 'and M„ wU| Meets Beery Tneeday Section of officer! for the coming ness at lhe Thursday evening meet­ ing of the Legion Auxiliary, when the following were chosen: Presi­ dent. Mrs. Leora Friedrich; vice­ presidents. Mrs. Myrtle Lewis and Mrs. Gertrude Craig secretary, Mrs. Gladys Henry; treasurer. Mrs. Elizabeth Marsman; chaplain. Mrs. Esther Fetl; Sergeant-at-arms. Mrs. Lydia Rogers; historian and pub­ licity officer. Miss Mabel Sisson: executive committee. Mrs. Donna Harrington. . Mrs. Zela Cortright. Mrs. Thelma Hubert nnd Mrs. Irene Johncock. Refreshments were serv­ ed following the meeting, with Mrs. Lewis and Mrs. Rogers serving on the committee. A social hour fol­ lowed. Matta let and 3rd Tbura. of the month at Legion Home . Uie Star commonwealth. ;, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Richman and daughter and Mr. Richman's moth­ ; er. Miss Finlay and Barbara Man■ kd all of Grand Rapids, Mrs. Kl; gin Mead and Mrs. Donald Mead . were Sunday afternoon callers U ■ Mrs. Ralph DeVine and Mrs. Anna ; DeVine. Mrs Kegler and daU4h[er Kenneth ot Instruction. MARRIAGK L1CKNBKS William H. Eddy. Woudli Keith W. Price. Freeport Mary Schroder. Caledonia ing officer for the Auxiliary and were Sunday evening guests of her Merle Edward Pfundt, Bay District Commander Harrison parents. Rev. and Mrs J. J. Wll- Evelyn M. Johnson. Pralri Hutehlns. of Fennville, for the Le-I Utts. «,on... Mr and Mrs Merritt Mead were Automobiles of light metal, . Sunday dinner guests orof air, Mr. and in ... . , , . .... Kucauj in uermany. Germany, are a~ fin Bunday. Rntirlav lhe lh. Fourth TOnnrtK district /llafrl/., n. insurer . ... . . ana On Mrs. Claregce Mead, at. — Pickney gasoline economy an mention met .1 u„ E„lt, ,to “ conventlon at w.,l.nd. Wayland, am. din­ ner being served in the O. E. 9. hall. Those attending from Has­ I; Mrs. Mary Showcrman returned start Monday on a week's trip to »’ last week from her visit with rela-1 the Upper Peninsula. tings were Mrs. Donna Harrington. s tlves In Washington. D. C. i Mrs. Earl Prase of Cuyahoga1 Mrs. Leora Fredrich. Mrs. Gladys, Henry. Mrs Thelma Hubert. Mrs. ; Fred Friedrich and Miss Betty I PaB8- Ohio, is visiting at lhe J. F. । Helen Schantz’and Miss Katherine Friedrich visited the former's fath- Edmonds home. , ' er near Wayland on Sunday. ’ Misses Ruth and Lelah Farr spenfr! Wecber. District officers were in­ stalled and Mrs. Singleton of St. Mrs. C. M. Overstreet,of Detroit the weekend al the letter's home Joseph conducted an Impressive1 has been visiting tier riiother, Mrs.!,n Grand Rapids. . memorial service. At their bust­ R. M. Bates, sinep Thursday. I Joiin Will and Marsitall Furrow ness session, thc Auxiliary adopted Mr. nnd Mrs. Dnn Lewis were i went to Cadillac Sunday and are V guests of Mrs. Ed. Story ul her' spending this week on a canoe trip their budget for thc year. Mrs. Henry of Hastings was Installed as S Gun lake cottage on Tuesday. , down the Pine river. district vice-president. Keltli Cinr|c left for Ann Arbor Mrs l*’1 Payne of Manistee was Sunday where lie will attend therthp «uest °{ hpr parents, Mr. and Over half the amount needed for A Joint installation of the new­ University for his third year (Mr» Henry Cook, over the weekend. ly elected Legion and Auxiliary of­ the purchase of the fracture bed City Engineer Kenneth Labor- returning to her home on Monday. , tenux is attending a convention in Mrs- Gertrude Radford returned I ficers is scheduled for Tuesday eve­ has been raised, according to lhe ning, Sept. 30. preceded by a din­ Unit president. Mrs. Harrington. Gland Rapids today and tomorrow. t0 De’rolt Tuesday after visiting. Miss U-la Jordan nnd Miss Amr-1 Mr “nd Mrs. Harold Radford for' ner for the members of the two or­ Some cash contributions have also ganisations. The Unit committee' been received for this project, which lia Walters left Thursday for a vLs- lhree weeks. It of ten davs at Glen Rock. Wyo-1 Mr “n<1 Mr«- Jol,n Hewitt of Lan- । Sixty-seven years is a long time Weaver Is usually found at his radio , to confer with the Legion commit- are greatly appreciated. _ ming. ■'•Ing wcrc over Sunday guests of cven for a Ufe tlmr But during the hour of -the ball games I »«• °n arrangements Is composed of Th. Mln.rv« .nd Ure.u w- «'•*“ •“> u,„,h.r „ hu.b.nd and finds much pleasure in listen- Mrs- Craig, Mrs. Helen Schantz, Another member who has applied Herrmann of Chicago were guests Geoige C. ^colt. ( .... ing to these broadcasts. In spite of j Mrs. Helen Sharp and Mrs. Henry, for her twenty year honor guard is of Mr. and Mrs. F L Bauer over Prosecuting Attorney Archie Me-1 “nd wife is a most unusual thing. his 84 years, his hair is still black ■ Mrs. Cortright is to act as Install- Mrs. Hubert. with hardly a gray one visible. | -----------------------------------------------------------the weekend 1 Donald and Attorney Kim Sigler " However, such is the record ot .Mr. and Mrs. James Endsley “‘tended the funeral of Judge Roy- Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Weaver of the . *11; ’"' Former School Superintend')', BARRYVILLE at TIonia spent Sunday In Benton Harbor ul B. Hawley “ "",“ on Tuesday. Elmdale community, north of Free­ bom in Somerset county. Pennsyl- _. , - ,, t The C. E met Sunday evening Mr. nnd Mrs. John Wood, Floyd port. Although Monday was the vania and they were married at Observance of Golden Wedding and St. Joseph with Mr. and Mrs. with Mr. and Mrs. Will Hyde; Carl Wood and Mlles Waters spent Sun-date ...... „ it was ob- Johnstown. Pa.. Sept. 22. 1874. when of the anniversary George Endsley. T’ie Banner Is In receipt of a copy Pufpaff was the leader. day at Harrietta with Mrs. Wood'sj served on Sunday with open house X™ .eo’."" " «» Huron TUn...H„.,d „ Mr. and Mrs. Russell Zerbcl and parents. Mr. nnd Mrs. AL. Kellogg. | to Ute members of the family and Mrs. E. H. Lathrop, Mrs. Charles daughter visited Mr. nnd Mrs. Chas. Mr. nnd Mrs. John Walton of; their host of friends. gan and settled on what is known - Monday of last week, containing an Day and Mrs. L. A. Day attended • Van Worden ot Chicago from Sat­ Kalamazoo came Tuesday for a few I Mr. and Mrs. Weaver are each as the Mannassa Miller farm, three I account of the golden wedding an- the meeting at lhe Hastings Meth­ urday till Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Emerson Wolfe and days' visit with Dr. and Mrs. D. D. I 84 years of age and are in splendid mlles east of their present home. I nlversary of Rev. and Mrs. John E. odist church last Tuesday evening. A large crowd was present at the : health. Mr. Weaver greatly enjoys children visited her mother. Mrs Walton and sons. 01,1 M,n-, ™ pot luck supper and evening's pro­ Mrs. James Mason left Monday caring for his large garden which — Myrtle Cotton in Hastings, Sunday. for Minneapolis. Minn., for a two WOuld do credit to a much youngThw have one an and live *n<1 M,« o™”Pn" »< gram. at which the new district —Otsego Union. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Stanley of weeks" visit with her parents, Mr. cr man. and recently harvested daughters, John of Hastings. Mrs.1 ’hat city. Mrs. Price was a pupil superintendent the Rev. E. H. Bab­ j twenty bushels of potatoes from it. Austin Erb of Alto. Mrs. Leon Howk under Mr. Mealiey when he taught bitt presided. It was very helpful Grand Rapids were Sunday guests nnd Mrs. Ggge. Dr. and Mrs. Frank Carrothers Mrs. Weaver does all her own ol report MraOtam Parke. or|„hool ln Ha.Un„ torty year. ago. and though something entirely new of Mr. and Mrs. John Rose. we believe a county meeting of . . . Ypsilanti, Mrs. Fannie Draner Draper of of|; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Owens (Iva and Mrs. Anna McGuffin were Sun- housework and enjoys doing fancy Ynsllantl. dny visitors nt Mr. and Mrs. Ru; work during her spare Ume. Re­ Grand Rapids and Mrs. ‘Eugene | Some ot the older residents of Has­ this type U vety satisfactory and Crockford i of Grand Huven called i on Mrs. Nellie Smith and her moth­ perl Carrothers’ In Grand Rapids. [ cently she made each of her daugh- Krauss of Elmdale. There are also' tings will remember when Rev. inspirational. Mr. and Mrs. L. T. Kilmer and ters a pa f r o f plUow em . Miss Myrtle Wilsofl of HasUngs eight grandchildren and eighteen Mealiey was superintendent of our! er. Mrs. Jennie Camiday. on Sunday. city schools. spent from ^riday night until Mon- , Mr. . and Mrs. William Fox of two daughters of Lansing were broldering them beautifully. Mr. great-grandchildren. Mr. and Mrs. Mealiey were mar­ day morning with Mr. and Mrs. j Kalamazoo spent the weekend with guests of Mr. nnd Mrs. A. J. Larsen ried by Dr. L. R. TLL. X.___ presl___ : l Will Hyde. Fisk, then their parents. Mr. and Mrs. Harley over lhe weekend. MU. tatel sue hone Iran O. E. 8. ACTIVITIES Miss . Betty Wolring and Miss dent of Albion college, from which1 Fox and Mr. and Mrs. a. W. Relck- M.r.r.n Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Nesbet and . WMM were Sundv m" “» ««kend. Honoring their Worthy Matron. Mr. Mealiey had graduated a short ord. visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence1 Mrs Gladys gone to Mrs “ J Reasoner * ■■ ■ ■has ■ .. nv 1• ,o. *Flossie ..uui.uu. ..Vl.U/ time previously. After completing Jeanne were Sunday dinner guests Hinman, HUM and Worthy Mr. nnd Mrs. Chas. Leaver were Haight of Reed City. ... she ... ■U hostess at the I Patron. Holland where W. U Hinman, the officers rairon. w. i.. rnnman, me oh leers his studies at Albion. Mr. Mealiey of Mr and Mrs. Phil Deller In Bat- i in Battle Creek Saturday evening. tie Creek. Worm Prlnnd lavprn I . c.^r. ......... .... J. L. Maus returned Sunday from; Warm Friend tavern. I of Hastings Eastern Stars were en- taught school for twelve years. In Mrs. Eva Meinert and son Arkle Mr. and Mr«. Lee Griswold of "' . Mrs. Lola Guess ■of Comstock is' tertained by Mrs. Avls( Tyler. 1906 Conhe became a minister, having were In Kulamnzoo Friday after­ a week’s' treatment at the Saltzman Mineral Bath S^nll«rtun. illarium at Benton Dcr.tcr. , visiting her auncr sister auu and nuaunnu, husband. air. Mr. । muvuswo ductresa auu and m.o. Mrs. muBu.c Pauline ej.uM, Bliss. naAs- pastorates in various places in the Cedur Springs attended church hero . noon. rv much much improved, Imnrnv^S ji and Mrs. u,.uh nil.,.' osciiit— Matron SXntrnn with wiHi a ■ six-thirty aiv-Fhlrtu Detroit conference area. He has Sunday and spent the day with the Hnrbor and is vfery Hugh Riley. socinte Mr. nnd Mrs. Adrian Cudwlgg of Mrs. C E. Hyatt of Joliet. III . | Mrs. Don M. Gun1 attended a ■ dinner nt the Masonic dining room, Rev. and Mrs. Kenneth Griswold at niied appointments in Port Huron. Ada nnd Mr. and Mrs. Carl Dclt। Nashville. nuin nnd family of Kalamazoo vis­ has been here the post week helping meeting of Episcopal church women Wednesday, September 10. Covers for most of that time in some one I; Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Wlllitts aryl were laid for twenty-six. The tables of lhe several Methodist churches! ited Mr. and Mrs. Dan Lewis Xii? 16 care for her father. J. F. Ed- in Grand Rnplds on Monday. children of Muskegon Heights weir monds. Mr. nnd Mrs. George Miller ac-' were decorated with lace dollies, of that city. Sunday. / l Sunday guests of his parents. Rev. Miss Marian -Skinner spent the companled Miss Eleanor Miller to white candles and garden flowers Mr. Mealiey was bom March 22, Mrs. Lewis Mnrble. Mrs. JP. A. J and Mrs. c. J WiUllls. Both fam­ Martin and daughters -returned weekend at her home in Hart and phicago Friday where Miss Miller' and the favors were square log cab- 1864 in Detroit. His wife was bom ilies and Mr. ahd Mrs. Burr Fas-, attc0<u.-d the air show In Muskegon has entered Ute Gregg Secretarial ' ins, old settler type. The dinner ’ home Sunday after spefldlng the October 10, 1866 in Ingersoll. On­ on Sunday. I school. 1 was nicely served by four high tario, but her family moved to De­ sett and family. Miss Myrtle Wil­ week with their father. Leo Bar­ son. Mr. and Mrs. O- D. Fossett D B. T, w.iv — of -r -----------Cards and Chinese troit shortly after her birth. Mr. and Mrs. R. Walker Mrs Milo DeVries. Miss -Mary De­ school girls. croft of Merritt. and Mr. and Mrs. Ray Fasytt and William Claggntt and family nnd Irving. Mr. nnd Mrs. Arthur Wil- Vries, and Miss Sara Schadcr were checkers furnished entertainment I sons of Bedford enjoyed a picnic i Mrs. Llnnle Davi.<^ attended the U. litis and Mrs. Anna Wlllitts were in Grand Rapids on Saturday. Miss after dinner and Mrs. Hlnmah was JACKSON—CRAIG The marriage of Miss Gertrude dinner al O. D.'s Hi-Maple Para- | B, Conference, Sunday at the Ben­ Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs.; Schader spending the afternoon presented with a walnut tabla nnd ! dlse. Harry Ball of Flint. ; with Mrs. Grace Bauer. Craig, daughter of W. R. Craig of . Mr. Hinman with a razor and shav ­ gal church in Clinton county. They this ...~ city, and Wllhum ......... untMUU Jackson v,of} Alfred Higdon of Kalamazoo and Robert Bronson of Jackson has Mrs. Robert Brady and little sons ing accessories. nlso called on Glenn Davis and been visiting relatives here prior to J who have been visiting at the home On Friday. September 12 at Des Moines. Iowa, son of Mr. and 00118 nnd Myron Higdon of Nash-1 family. leaving Sunday for Los Angeles, i of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Milo Nashville Friends night. Mrs. Hin­ Mrs. Gustav Jackson of Minneapolis, ■ vUle wcrc Sunday afternoon -call- 1 • Mr. nnd Mrs. A. A Roth left Sat­ Mr. and Mrs. John Higdon J Calif., where he will begin training DeVries, left on Sunday for their man acted as Martha nnd Mrs. Minn., was solemnized in the study ers urday for Ann Arbor where the for­ new home in Oklahoma* ' Barnett os organist. This meeting of lhe First Methodist church on j Mrs- Dals>' F“rley Miller, former mer will attend the University of with the Flying Cadets. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Fisher and( The Rev. and Mrs. L. Winston was well attended by Hastings folks. Tuesday. Sept. 16. at eleven o'clock,. resident of Barryvllle was laid Michigan during" his sabbatical the Rev. L. Winston Stone reading t0 rest in Barryvllle cemet/ry. leave from the Barry county health MIm Margrete Valentine leave Sat- stone and the Rev. A. A. Bulter- All enjoyed the short talks by our । Sunday afternoon. The funeral urday for a four days' trip to Camp' field were in Grand Rapids yester- Worthy Grand Matron Eloise Row­ the single ring service. department. A soldier blue crepe street dress!WBS ot Battle Creek. Lee. Petersburg. Va.. where they day attending a district conference ley and our own Past Grand Geor­ Mr..and Mrs Herman Zerbel and with black accessories and a cor-! Mrs Clara Day nnd Vivian and will visit Pvt. Bud Flynn. , on missions al Trinity Methodist gina Bauer. v Mr. nnd Mrs. Charles Paul nnd two Mr. and Mrs. E. ; church. sageJ. ofRademacher pink rosebuds were worn by iMr- and Mrs- Huron Healy were — children were guests of Mr. and of Michigan City. Ind., were 8atur-| Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Hinman and FIFTY ATTEND THE the bride. Her small hat was trim­ Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. — Mrs. Allison Louden of near Pontiac! Stanley Haley in IJins Ing. day and Sunday guests of Mr. and Mr. nnd Mrs. C. H- Hinman and med with feathers. on Saturday nnd Sunday. The three Mrs. Sterling Rogers. The women ‘ Charles. Jr., in company with rela- TUESDAY LUNCHEON Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Tasker and Attending the bride was her sis­ At the Tuesday luncheon at the women are sisters. tlves from Bay City and Fort Custer. Mrs. Stuart Jackson, whose Marjcry of Hastings were Thursday Miss Janet Smith was in Detroit are sisters. Country club, fifty members and evening callers of Mr. and Mrs.1 Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Densmore of. ter, had a picnic dinner at Goguac dress was also a soldier blue crepe. on Sunday attending. Lire second an­ Manistee and their daughter, Mrs. lake near Battle Creek on Sunday. guests were in attendance. Mrs. M. Maurice Craig, the bride's brother, Elmer Gillett. Mr. and Mrs. M. S.! nual co-metic show nt the Statler Chaffee and Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Richard Mack of Akron. Ohio were ( Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Cross had as her guests. Mrs. was best man. khbtel. MLm SrniUi also placed or­ guests of Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Dens- H. Weaver were Mr. and Mrs. George Dean of Wall lake. Mrs Following the ceremony, a wed­ Baird of Lansing were Sunday af­ ders for Christinas merchandise for ternoon callers. more the first of the week. ' Francis Seese of West Campbell. lHe LyBarkcr store Fred Koplo. Mrs. Fred Hughes. Mrs. ding breakfast for sixteen was held Frank Hyde of lhe Dunham disMrs. Martha Helferich of Trav- Mrs. Lucy Stahl of West Campbell at the Craig home. Miss Mribe 1 Stkson Was thc guest erse City was the Sunday guest of who had been spending the week J. C. Horton and Mrs. Leon Leon-! Mr. and Mrs. Jackson left for a trlct spent from Wednesday until. of Mr nnd Mrs. C. M, Sisson of a rd of Delton and Mrs. her brother and sister-in-law. — Mr. Mis. C. M. Me- wedding trip to the Black Hills. Saturday morning with his nephew r. with Mr. and Mrs. Weaver returned ard Kalamazoo at their Gun lake cotMr. and mrs. Mrs. Will Hyde. mr. Mr. anu and nil. nnu win njae. r\f dull lolrnMr. Varwall I Q tl ntid will nialra Ihalr HnrnK at and Mrs. Freeman Furrow. Reed home with them. S. D.. and will make their home at , Creary of Gull lake; Mrs. Farwell tnge Saturday night and Sunday. Furrow of Flint was also home for Members of the First Baptist of Delton was the guest of Mrs. R. Des Moines where Mr. Jackson Is • Mrs. Edward Schumaker and chil­ Oilier guests were Mr. nnd Mrs. U. the weekend. i church who attended the Baptist O. Finnic. an electrical maintenance installer dren of Grand Rapids were also C, Manns of Traverse City. Wednesday dinner guests. Mr. and Mrs. V. A. Temperly of Association sessions in Grand Rap­ Miss Jocelyn Ironside won the for the Western Union. Mrs. Jack­ On September 17. Mrs. Clara Mrs. Alice Davis who takes care Scales Mound. HL. visited Mr. and Ids on — ------ -• and ~ ~ -----Wednesday Thursday golf event and contract winners were son 13 a graduate of Hastings High Wilder attended the meeting of lhe Mrs. J. H. Swanson over thc week­ were the Rev. B J. Adcock. Mrs Mrs. C. D. Hauen' and Mrs. Dan school and after attending Argu- of Mrs. Anna DeVJne is having a Congenial Band which was held at end/Other Sunday guests were Mr. Herbert Eaton. Mrs. Earner ^_.Lam- W'alldorff. brlght's In Battle Creek, was em­ wgek's vacation at her home near , her -on’s home. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Woodland. Mrs. Nell Walker of and Mrs. L. J. Matthews and Mr. phere. Mrs. Grover Kelsey and Mri Next Tuesday is the aryiual trophy ployed In Detroit. Keech's in Battle Creek. Mrs. MlnChesaning will stay with her moth­ and Mrs. Winfield Dove. Faith Gross. luncheon for members only and thc nie Gorham, daughter, nnd Mtts er for a few days during the ab­ Mrs. Flossie Earle of Lake Odessa Mr. and Mrs. Leon Brasseur, Jr., closing luncheon for the season. FREEPORT COUPLE Donna J Bagley, great-grand­ sence of Mrs. Davis. was a guest of Mr. and Mrs. Thom- and daughters. Louise and Leona On the committee are Mrs. Clif­ OBSERVES ANNIVERSARY daughter accompanied Mrs. Wilder Mrs. Nell Walker of Chesaning as Beck over the weekend. Sunday and twin sons. Lawrence and Le- ford Dolan. Mrs. Hubert Cook. Mrs Mr. and Mrs. Frank Denise held as guests. Miss Bagley spent thc guests of Mr. and Mrs. .Beck were Roy, of Chicago spent the weekend Harrison Dodds. Mrs. M. A. Lam­ open house Tuesday afternoon and and Ralph DeVine were In Albion remainder of the week with her Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Craig of with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Rogers bic and Mrs. Frank Carrothers. evening in observance of their 50th great-grandmother In Hastings. wedding anniversary They were Eaton Rapids. i near Dowling. They also called on Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Clarke of Mr. and Mrs. William Schader, Jr.. assisted by their children. Mr. and COMPLETING THEIR Orgnd Rapids were calling on Has-1 of Hastings. Mrs. Clayton Denise of Northport, AVIATION TRAINING and Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Denise and tings friends on Friday. * Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Crakes of BUY NOW & Save DeForrest Walton, son of Dr. and family of Alto. Mrs. Lew Jacobs they went to Albion for a few days' Freeport. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Hundestay with her son, Kingsley Miller.1 man of Grand Rapids. Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. D. D. Walton, who has been presided at the coffee urn. One hundred and ten friends and before leaving for St. Petersburg., George Endsley of Pontiac and Mr. taking a course In aviation, passed On Diamonds, Watches, Fla, where they will make their j and Mrs. Ray Hotchkiss of Detroit his examinations at Fairfax Field. relatives congratulated Mr. and Mrs. STEAM HEAT permanent home. | were visitors of Mr. and Mrs. James Kansas City, last week, and on Sat­ Denise Guests were present from Clocks, Silverware, HOT A COLD WATER Dr. D. D. Walton was a guest at Endsley over the weekend The oc- urday left for Corpus Christi. Texas, Middleville. Green Lake, Grand SHOWER BATH Rapids. Caledonia. Dutton. Clarks­ the Middleville* Rotary club on caslon also was lhe birthday of Mrs. to continue his training. Cameras, Jewelry Another Hastings young man. ville, Northport, Alto, and Free­ Tuesday when several men from James Endsley. who is making good In aviation, is port. Single 13.00 per wk. op Wayland were guests. Dr. Walton Hugh Kelly, son of Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Denise moved to presented a program of magic. On COLE—TUTTLE Kent Barbara Tuttle, daughter of Mr. Frank Kelly, who has completed his Freeport from Caledonia. Wednesday noon he was honor Effective October 1, the above guest at thc Ionia Rotary and-ln and Mrs. Oscar Palmer of Hastings, third squadron training at Pensa­ county, five years ago. and have the evening attended the Irving and Robert Cole, son of Mr. and cola. Fla., and has been transferred many friends both here and in their item* and many more are sub­ to Miami to complete his instruc ­ i Mrs. Henry Cole of Nashville, were former home town. Orange, giving his magic programs tion. Due to weather conditions united In marriage Sunday. Sep­ ject to a 10% Federal Tax. It at both places. . tember 31 in Bryan. Ohio, by Rev. there, he has not been able to fly WOMEN'S CHORUS Emil F. Carlsten of lhe Presbyterian for the past two weeks. Later 'he PROGRESSING The Women's Club County Chor­ of these articles for Christmas, church. They were attended by Mtes will receive his assignment us met Wednesday evening at the i Esther Smith of Grand Rapids and buy NOW in September and Presbyterian church for their first, j Verdon Stowell of Woodland. DAUGHTER OF L. C. Huimif^n We have the right clothing for every kind of weather. SAF-T-BAK COATS Made of water-proofed Wellington Army Duck. Has protected shell pockets, rubberized game pock­ ets. in and outside game pockets, ventilated arm pits, free action sleeves and-corduroy storm collar. $4'75 BREECHES and $595 $2.95 and $3.95 Of same material. . TROUSERS same as above$2.95 Unlined Duck CapsOnly 69c Just right for mild weather. Wc have all the accessories—UNDERWEAR, cot GLOVES. MITTENS. LINED CAPS, and SOCKS YOU CAN DO BETTER AT I'bvoe 23« BAIRD’S Fashion Hits! All Wool Costums Suits ROOMS In thc new fall col- HOTEL HASTINGS Hair Styles for All Occasions occasion of keeping yourself looking lovely hairstyle that will flatter you most. Creative signs ojir specialty. PERMANENTS Machine 31.50 up Finger Ware ABe Dried UW Open Wed. and Fri. evenings by appointment Customers without AppoUtoittit JEAN'S BEAUTY SHOP 1 The bride's wedding dress was of mist blue taffeta and her flowers ' | were red roses. Miss Smith . chose i a gown ot aqua satin with yellow -roses. • Mr. and Mrs. Cole will make their home in Hastings. REIMANN TO WED Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Charles Rei­ mann of Ann Arbor have issued lh* vllations to the marriage of their daughter. Miss Jean Rosa Reimann, to Harold Richard Stedlng at the First Methodist church in Ann Ar­ bor on Saturday. October 18. I ANNOUNCE MARRIAGE Mnny Hastings people will re­ OF DAUGHTER ' Mrs. Charles Harrington of Nash­ member Mr. and Mrs. Reimann, who resided here when he was the ville, R. 1. announces the marriage County Y secretary. of her daughter. Miss Ruby Webb i to William B. Bridges of Sylvania. MAKES SOLO FLIGHT Ohio. The ceremony was performed Word has been received from Ion Friday evening. Sept. 18 at the Lieut. Hartley Finstrom, who Is 1 First Methodist church. Hastings, stationed at Camp Davis. N. C.. । the Rev. L. Winston Stone perform- that he has made his first solo I ing the ceremony. flight. rehearsal. Mrs. Arthur Lower direct­ ing. There was an attendance ot1 Eighteen from Hastings, seven from ' Woodland and four from Nashville. I Tiie committee in charge wish to make known to all the local club I members who like to sing but who would find it impossible to go to Charlotte with the —*Octo­ ber to attend reheat—. — this local'group Is a permanent or­ ganisation. Rehearsals are each Wednesday evening al Presbyterian church, 7:30 to 8:00. Salvador Is a one-crop country. Ita prosperity depends upon the sale of ita coffee. NEW FALL SKIRTS Plain colors and plaids. DON'T WAIT — TUES., $1.59 to $5.95 SEPT. 30 IS the LAST DAY. New shipment, ol SUEDE CLOTH DRESSES C.B. HODGES All colors, sizes 9-17 DEPENDABLE JEWELER Watch Inspector for H.C.&.R. Michigan Hastings Phons 2130 Bonnet & Gown 104 last State S»fw» �The Churches WANTS WALK—Miller FOR ONE CENT A WORD. NO ADVER­ TISEMENT FOR LESS THAN 25c. NO INFORMATION' GIVEN ON BLIND WANT ADV'S.—DO JUST AS THE ADV. SAYS. ! hr, ,. bean puller ly new, palled about 75 a. n*.. Frank K, Smith, tmke aa. route .1 2 IUI r.-rtli, 1 1 of Woodland. APPLES FOR SALE SALE FOR DARWIN TULIP BULBS, assorted GRAPES. P*f d°1,,L AtS° f“d 0 25 MRS. FLOYD GLUM - Mile east, 3-4 mile CideV’applts, 10c HALL'S ORCHARD north 4 miles southwest of Freeport. Sheldon Agency All Kinds of Insurance Surely Bonds Phone 2113 Haslinge HORSES $3.00 A Gospel Center Where Christ ia Preached Sunday ecbool at 10130.-Fred Umber. “Preaehlng eerJk-e at 11:30. Cards of Thanks Swanson Agency PHONE HASTINGS 11068 109 W. State SL Life Auto Fire COWS $2.00 KALAMAZOO RENDERING WORKS Phom calls originating through exchanges at Woodland, Middle­ ville and Dowling call Kalamazoo 2-0344. Vermontville call Marshall iso. WE PAY THE PHONE CHARGES .Tornado You are always near a State Farm Service Man. Farm Bureau State Agent AUCTION SALES WE PAY TOP MARKET PR ICE FOR DEAD OR DISABLED STOCK List Your Sale With HENRY FLANNERY OPTOMETRIST Paneoast Bldg. CATTLE $2.00 HORSES $3.00 DR. L. J. CASTON Phone Collect Hastings Valley Chemical Company CHURCH • Bchoolhoi Telephone HASTINGS 2697 Marshall Furnaces Fourteenth year of service Coal, Gas and Oil Fired Repairs furnished and in- ECON-O-COAL STOKERS WE LIKE TO WAIT ON PEOPLE Eavestroughing G. E. GOODYEAR HDWE Of course we like to wait on in 1039. but deposits increased more than $3,000,000,000. anybody, but so many Bar­ JERRY ANDRUS ry County cor owners evrellelit rcm.Htn.ll t'.l in'k. -phone ASdn. ■ U-3* FOR Sll.K i.**f Hi.bi ’rl ' PMIIl"" ' Pin"-; humins d 3j:tfi. 73H Nat'l Bank Bldg. HIGH S< Huol. GIRI. Want* llntnedieu. lh 5, Ttavtins*. Foil XA1.K S-.w arid ten ,!•><* old. I’hoil WANTED I.ou.v Cottle — Veol Calves and 9-3'r week* Chicken*. Coll 2722. FELDPAUSCH MARKET are our friends of long standing, that we get a particular kick out of serving them. We must serve them pretty well, too. because they keep com­ -liotfiiri i ing bock for more We would tf kke to serve you too. Shipping Livestock Litter re<i*tered If Irilrrevted in fared 'rabbit ,!•< here 1* your rhancr Joe William*. <lr*t hnu*e wr*l Every Saturday JAKE DEPRIESTER Full SALE -Few eowe and elan few ram lamh> For partieulara phone Gcurse Ili-Molt. 739 F3I 9 25 WAXTEH--l.enllruuui roomer tn *hare .‘' room apartment with another sen tlemsh. 231 X. Jeftrr.rin 9 25 FOR MALE l'.'37 Ford 3 1 ton -take bode .1 «»e'* I<r-,i'rt. pun lake. Phone Marlin 3361' • ’ • fZ.'.. mlt SALE -Full blood Erisll.h .etter feniali-. partlv broken, well behaved. Buyer for STILES and Company Hastings stock­ yards. phone 25M, or call 717—F3 through the FOR SALK — Whole rrnp of ,|-|il«'* Older mill 41 orchard. Sp>. Il.it-lwin l-inrrrnlw-rx. K 1. tiiriar old ll»m hrnicl, Yankee Nprinf* Or-Lard ‘I 2* PIANO TUNING Grange Programs roit sale— Hoy* blue n-pirv.- ,n.■■ ,ii<*i.e_ .4. tik • nr*. Priced rishi. Phone • 25 for sale — yuaulit, phil arid ouart fruit jar*. aUo Id in. lawn mower I'hollr 23d . S5 mu RALE- WTJ Ford V * ...... ore. srool motor, Priee i‘ftt«onalr|e, ItraCte,-'* < ,r Herbert R. Join.• 1 -ill, M .lodlon.l 1*1, nne 2,a FOR SALE—Maie.tir Itieli Ilin radix QUIMBY lo-uiitiful i-li-.e furniture. In er Rally day will be held September .i-ll.-rii eondititin. Mr* Il K. Hurd ?u; w. <i rreu. Call Friday nr S-mr 20th at Quimby church. Special Mrs. Henry Sothnrd entertained tiie Birthday Aid on Thursday. A nice time was enjoyed and lovely refreshments were served. Several ladles met with Mrs. Chas. Rowley on Wednesday of last week to uiganlze an Extension club for the coming winter Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hubbard of Warren. Ohio spent last week al AUCTIONEER Liat your Auction Sales with DEWEY REED Estimates cheerfully given. Dates can be made at Banner office. Phone 3467 Hastings, Mich. The Farm Bureau met with Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Ritzman this xnonth. Old officers are holding of­ fice., until-next meeting which will be at Chas. Rowley'.,. October 9th. Tiie Aid sdpper turned out real well we are told, with about $60 net­ ted from lhe chicken supper. . MICHIGAN MUTUAL Auto Insurance DWIGHT FISHER. Agt. UI/lK everyday this season One mile north of Dowling at the MCKEE SERVICE OIL SALES Formerly Service Oil Company FLOYD DUBOIS At Will Tobias place. Phone 74«-F5 features of the program* nre a choir and nn orchestra led by Cameron McIntyre. All former friends nnd Milton Berg and Call E. T. WOOD Drive in for a foil "Tune-up" with Mobile Product*. rmtD MADE DUCK SEASON These Values MEN'S KNEE BOOTS SPORTSMAN'S FAVORITE EXTRA For AlP'Round Wear in Bod Weather Electrical Wiring 1 LOST— nd»> al ■i1.tipper key raw phone Prompt Service and Reliable | Victor Batman of Washington, D­ C. and Mrs L G. Long of Marseil­ les. Ill., arrived on Monday to spend the week with her. ernund*. a. Jiniler pleaar 9 35 MUNICIPAL COURT Harold L. Balch. 20. Hale Jacoby. 20. and Delbert C. Ackley. 21. all of Battle Creek, were picked up by the sheriff's officers Monday on the charge of having stolen a half a barrel-of beer from a picnic party at Fine lake In Johnstown. They were brought into Municipal court on Tuesday. Judge Cortright gave to each a fine of $15.00 with $4.50 CASH For your old Scrop Iron, Radioton, Batteries, Alu­ minum, Bratt, Copper & INSURANCI XM No. Michigan Avenue M37 Hastings Hotel Haattnga tn ' For calling on outside trade and Pair Beautiful Blue Love Birds clerking in store. Must have car. ReGorgeously Colored Gold Fish edar Shavings for Dog or Cat Beds .'/jnj 1 Canary — Rape — Millei Flax — Poppy — Color Song Restorer I Hemp HORSES WANTED Farmer* Market & Seed Store 100 Head. Old or Disabled, $5 and up LY SASKU’S Kuu«a rw*. nu SPORTING BOOTS WITH CLEATED SOLES $398 SUPER - SERVICE BOOTS AND Medium Weight Storm King HEIGHT HEIGHT WANTED SALESMAN Truss Fitting ' 6y live block upperi and SPORTING Phi Ij EXPERIENCED FITTER OLIVE DRAB C. “BILL” SHERWOOD GLENN F. LAUBAUGH (jiiu'Luittce? Fresh, rubber solei. LIGHT-WEIGHT I H4 W. Court SL, Hastings EARL McLEOD Otsego, Phone 167 16" LACE RUBBER PAC'S For wear with heavy wool BOX or sheep­ skin moccasins — waterproof from lop to toe. Try and beat I HASTINGS CUT-RATE SHOE STORE �THE HASTINGS BANNER ■S FOR SALE Imes Golden, Jonathan, r, Greeninga, Baldwins itoni. Cider apples, 10c EIGHTY SIXTH YEAR HASTINGS, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 1911 5ORCHARD iwest of Frseport. WANT ADV8. PAY VACATION VISTAS TRAFFIC TIPS oho QUIPS By Mrs. Olive C. Ixary ad Stock S $2.00 G WORKS is Wooau.d, Middle Vermontville call IONE CHARGES T PRICE I STOCK TLE $2.00 Service □mpany 197 obile Product*. L SALES PHONE 2354 (Continued from last week) < Flash! SCOOP!!! Guess what? every turn. Il should be culltxl It seemed Incredible that, I could j "Camp Linger Longer." We have some more rabbits. Eleven. find l tie wind too cool on such a hot;. She has had twenty four In less West Branch and her Producers' than two months, beating Mamma day. but eventually we found a pro-I; Oil Refining Compani. Standish Dionne by several, or less. One of tected place without having to seek j■ and her Producer*' State Dairy them looked runty so I'm raising it 1 Products, the Old Reliable fox and the lounge. There I could absorb the on the bottle, or rather a medicine I i fur farm on Saginaw creek high­ “freshness of the sea." watch St lighted the Industries ot tflp Coun­ dropper and milk from the old hay­ burner Barbara doesn't care if I Ignace's "Castle Rock" and pine-., try approaching Saginaw Bay. whose feed it. She seems to trust us com­ stockaded hills filde distantly, Mac- I flatlands showed more diversified pletely. we can do anything with her ; and intensive fanning. This section, kinuc Island nil one horizon and kids Palsy spy* If we don't look out, particularly Pinconning on the Bay Mackinaw City and her lighthouse ' itself, is also famed for its perch we. wllf be overrun with rabbits. approach, while numerous gulls ' fishing. The nourishing farms of: changed lookout on the masthead.[' this low, level Buy country divided Did you know—In all the years shuffling their wings to precision 1 into fine truck furnu he we neared the American Red Crass has gone after each perfect, ball-tipped land­ I Bay City. out in foreign countries and helped in time of dire need, that the only Ing. That ride across tlie Straits' Here ut the 130-acre stale park we 1 time a foreign country ever came could rest even a sagging "Jitter­ camped with complete relaxation | jaRSTFER CONVALESCENT back with similar help was'during and all conveniences, plus chip-1 .news bug." our great Mississippi flood, when the Although Mackinaw City has a munk* for animal interest, fine old; ,, , Chinese government sent us *30.fine slate park, we chill too easily Sr.: 000? lo fully enjoy Its more sea-going winds. So we hustled the miles to the children's purses, and a .tore on 1 ur““y "’‘‘"•“ML the corner to accommodate ours Mr. and Mrs. Glen Connley called The boys were harmonizing the Cheboygan's pine-carpeted state Afternoon, evening and morptng we on Mrs Connley's mother. Ella other night, doing "She's More To park, where previous camping pilot­ Be Pitied Than Censored." They put ed us to headlight-guided eating enjoyed the wave-ribbed designs Orlffln. Saturday evening, near lhe shore of this fine beach to Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Thoma* of ail the agony of the Gay Nineties in hnd camping. Tiie neat resort of Tbplnabee was and from' swimming depths, know- [ Kalamazoo called on Adison Pen- It. I should have read them a ser­ mon. but the hilarious mood they near the southern end of Mullet Ing that home was only a few hours: nock. Sunday, away, whether by Saginaw and eithj Mrs. Philip E. VLvel of Grand were in would have ruined my best lake's approximate sixteen miles (>f sparkling blue. wlUi Indian river er Owosso or Alina—or even Flint— Rapids called on Mrs. Susan Johns- efforts on a rather delicate subject. tipping Burt lake, slanting back Into or straight west through Midland,' ton. Mrs. Emmo Boice and Mrs There's more to being a parent than with her great Dow Chemical Com-1 Emma Underwood. Sunday. I meets the eye. the country nt our right. prrf ■ Flat and rolling Jack pine sections MW ana salt WJ-IU. and tb« Mt . Mr and Speaking of the Oay Nineties . Interspersed the higher, wooded Plawwnt oil wellon, I wo. U l. „„ the takes me back to the days of my latter route wc chose, eating dinner Underwood sundnv P M hills. Gaylord's progressive 4-H Club in Alma's lovely (Mirk, buck through ^naerwoou sunaay I kidhood. My Dad was cutting off buildings, Otsego lake and other farms gold-mosalced with grain Mr a,K * Mrs J R Steketcc vistimber and we had some of Uie smaller ones preceding Grayling’* Jennie Purdon and Velma lumber camp gang in our home. It 32nd. Division army comp and lum­ fields. *lde-routlng ourselves for a cooling dip In Crystal hike before • Jarstfer. Saturday, was probably* around 1908. and thc ber-active attractiveness. Mrs. Bessie Chamberlain called tunes we hear on the Oay Nineties Wc were sure of reaching home a riding Ionin's superb, sky-loving hills 'on Mrs- Anna Boice, Monday after­ radio show were Just getting around breathing spell ahead of Monday toward home. Now you sec why I urge — no mat( no®"to such places as Michigan lumber morning, so relaxed several hours M‘- ®n“ Mrs- Donald McDonald camps. Many a rich, happy winter at the Higgins lake state park, a ter how abbreviated your vacation— let nothing ever stop your chances | “nd little daughter Constance evening have we put in around a large camp spreading beneath young and old trees along a fine beach, to fill your memory album with :^lMne and Charles McDonald and hot stove, with pop com. apples and I frlend called on their mother, Mil­ those grand tunes. In The Shade Of with comfort and convenience at travel pictures. _______________ ' lie McDonald. Sunday evening. ' The . Old Apple Tree. In The Good ontTi Awv______________________ I Low<u Demond. and cousin. Mrs. old Summer " Time. “ ’. Doris Doris Waltz. Waltz. EDITOR FELT SORRY uuiiiAKi Pearl Demond, and Mr. and Mrs. Peck-a-boo Waltz. Put On Your Old FOR THE POOR GROOM Maude Ann Briggs." daughter of! Hurley Sease called on Ella Grif- . Grey Bonnet nnd all lhe other old An Arkansas editor, decrying the Burdette and Frances Briggs was, fin. Monday, I timers, sung by one and all, big and ------------ -—«»> ---------fact that the bride gets all the wed­ bom January 14. 1889 ut Bowens little, made that winter one to be ding publicity, wrote a wedding re­ Mills and passed away at her home INJURED WHILE AT । cherished as long as any of us shall port from which nre clipped the In Merritt. Mich. Sept 10. al tin- WORK FOR CITY live. The families who made up that age of 52 years. 7 months and 27 j Ernest Buttles. 229 N. Broadway, following paragraphs: camp have each gone their----------separate *days. s:fc- spent all her early life who works for the city, was taken ways, but I will wager my next batch "The groom, who was forlorn­ near Bowens MllLs. to Pennock hospital Thursday of rabbits that each time one of us ly forsaken in marriage by his She was united In marriage to'morning after an accident al the hears those tunes. It takes us back father, was dressed In tails (black, ot course), and wara-w—- -Leo Barcroft on November 23, 1905 Lancaster gravel pit where he ro­ to the lumber camp days. I wus und to this union three children i ccived a broken leg. A gravel con- small enough to sit on the lumber­ very attractive and hlgffiy glis­ were bom. one son Vernon who died j veyor accidentally pinned him tening white shirt/ complete; men's laps and pipe a shrill treble, | against lhe bank causing the in- but I remember each detail and the With ptcat*. His stads were dr in infancy, and two daughters. Those who survive her lo mourn Jury. He is doing as well as pos­ । timber of each voice. brilliant midnight blue, con­ their loss are her devoted husband I slble. trasting smartly with his very Take a letter. Miss Dollpuss. We and the two daughters. Mrs. Violet masculine cut waistcoat. His BANNER WANT ADVS. PAY have a fan letter to answer. The Marble and Mrs. Martha Martin. I tie was of the ready-tied var­ both of HasUngs; her mother, Mrs. I iety and performed beautifully. Frances Briggs, two brothers. Bert ' His patant leather shoes beam­ of Merritt nnd Galdeon of Bowens ed brightly to complete the Mills: one sister, Mrs. Belva Edger must attractive wedding en­ of Hastings, nnd two granddaugh­ semble seen In these parts in ters. Betty and Marilyn Martin. years. In one pocket he car­ She was the kindest and dearest ried a golden circlet that was wife nnd mother and besides lov­ later used as the rivet In the ingly caring for her own. always had bonds ot matrimony. time to put in a good word or kind "Twiddlingham Proudpants deed for any who was in need of the groom's father, was attired sympathy or aid. . in black full dress and white i 1 S' I II ri I ii !■ A I'l.HA precious one from iis has gone, tie. He wore gardenias. Jas­ A voice we loved 1* stilled. on Garglcthrope was likewise A place Is vacant in our home. attired in black cloth lo lend Which never can be filled. pleasing contrast to his white Funeral services were held nt the shirt. the home near Merritt at 9:30 Fri­ "Tiie bride was attired In a day nnd at thc Bowens Mills church while dress. May we Join with at 3:30 Friday afternoon with the their hundreds of friends in Rev. Wesley J. Schnitema and the AS AN AID TO COMBAT wishing them a pleasant voy­ Rev. Ira E. Carley officiating. Burial age on the troubira seize of was in the Robbins cemetery. matrimony." ___________ _2rZz /Zz Uie/uKnn Bag se Valuei E P ACS 1V0RI1E EXTRA GHT-WEICHT )LIVE DRAB RTING BOOTS ITH CLEATED SOLES $398 BUS SCHEDULE ANKLE-FIT OR REGULAR k STRAIGHT O LEG. EASIER WEAR IERPACS S STORE (TINGS, MICH. The NEW ALLERGY HEALTH FOOD PLAN BATH AID RUSHED TO FLOOD-STRICKEN Five disaster relief workers from the Midwestern Area office of the Airferictn Red Cross have been sent to Northern Wisconsin to direct re­ let measures for the several hun­ ted families flooded out of their Uomps by the rising Wisconsin riv*r and tributaries. Edward A. Spees. Red Cross, field representative, telegraphed from — Eau - Clair, Clair that 'families — In seven counties, as follows were affected: Sawyer. Ashland. Chippewa, Eau Clair. Price, Lincoln snd Marathon. Spetes said 285 fam­ ilies were affected in Eau Clair Ashland Now faith Is the substance of hings hoped for, the evidence of hlngs not seen. Drive Safely HASTINGS BUILDING & LOAN ASSOCIATION Arrive Safety Things you want El Aguinaldo Cuban Wonder Honey as a palliative for local irritation* of the nose and throat. This new food plan is free at LYBARKER’S in the Life hove been distributed. The plan includes rare, delicious, imported n j '.SPARKLING U B B L E S LEAVES NO BATH TUB RI Mr Wc 51.00 GET MORE OUT OF LIFE in a home that's MODERN give your family the advantages of living in a home that's SHEAFFERS up-to-date . . . it's easy to do nowadays! Step number one is PENS . . . PENCILS in and let us explain how our plan will help you to secure to decide what you need and where you can buy it, then stop it. Competent advisors in our Industrial Loan department PARKE-DAVIS VITAMINS ber 1 to 10. Since the legislature ia* failed to adjourn, neither sea­ ion will be held this year. SET YOUR OWN COURSE ENJOY miseries, thousands of copies of the one for bow and arrow hunter* from November 1 lo 14 nnd one for a AND $498 COIBS w/teayou enl&i HAY FEVER and SINUS Thc newspapers and radio In NO DEER HUNTING Rome arc not generally believed." IN ALLEGAN COUNTY Notwithstanding thc fact that thc stand that in desperation Italian Csent legislature passed a law glv- airmen are to drop leaflets on lhe' the .... conservation -------------------- commission capital telling the inhabitants that1 authority to open our neighboring u wlnnlng. nruititv to t«i deer rtror hunters, there will Will (I___ _________________________ _____ _ county be no open deer season in Allegan 11 bounty this fall. This fact was n~ | vealcd by the conservation departmenl last week. This ban is due to lhe fact that thc law specified that it would not go Into effect Effective June 27, 1941 until- 90 days after the legislature adjourns and thc legislature Is *1111 TO GRAND RAPIDS in session, putting the date tho law woilld go into effect past thc lime hunting for deer is permitted. 12:54 P.M. The increase In the number of 6:05 R.M. deer In Allegan county has caused the move to open the county to hunters this year but this had stir­ red up a great deal of opposition TO BATTLE CREEK among the residents of the county. 9:30 AJW. Two seasons on deer had been set: SECTION TWO—PAG letter is: Shame on you. Janie, you TRAVELING AVIATION CADET I OBITUARY MUNICIPAL COURT omitted garlic in your wonderful EXAMINING BOARD • Carrie Belle Grace was bora in Raymond Otmble was soup recipe. Signed. A soup lover. TO BE IN KAZOO Hostings Nov. 1. 1874 and departed by Uie officers, Friday, on a Kalamazoo will be host’ to lhe this life Sept. 18. at Pennock hoa- of driving a car while Dear Soup Lover I you and me Travellng Aviation Cadet Examining pital after an illness of several yean. influence ot liquor. He was both): If youtuuld get a load 61 lhe Board of the U. S. Air Corps during at Uie age ot 66 year* 10 moa. IB Into Municipal court denied (he charge. Judge diU I put in the first batch, you thc coming week The Aviation Ca- days. wouldn't have felt thc need of any c|et Board will be at the Nutlohul She was married to Wm. L. Stark fixed his bail at $5000 and garlic. Signed, Miss Tearose. Guard ziiiaiu,, uuniM Armory iii In Kalamazoo r^uiiimaMJv ucjjinbegin- ■ — on■ Dec 1. ----1915. -To — — this union was , will be tomorrow. Gamble . ning Monday morning September 22 1x1171 • *°n- Forest L.. who died in . tested on thc same charge some y ago and tried by -a •> Jury M infancy. — in “ Just heard a news dispatch and and will be there until the following ,....... ; She had a cheerful and sunny court. The Jury said he was my grandfather's old home com­ Saturday noon September 27. The Aviation Cadet Board headed ‘disposition, always looking on tiie guilty. He probably hopes for munity near Stettin. Germany, was bright side, of life, and all through same kind of a verdict this time, by Major Floyd M. Showalter of : bombed during the night. Stettin Is --------------- - ■ ' , a seaport on the Baltic Be*. I wish Detroit has tlirec new members. her illness never compalned. She I with all my heart the R. A. F. womd Captain George F. Samsen. Air was a good neighbor nnd loyal. a. M. stands for “ante meridiem, friend and will be greatly missed - - -- • ------------ - — lay eggs on der Fishfaced Fuehrer. ■ Corps. Lieutenant Soddlc J. Barkett. I and Lieutenant Tom J. Smith are 'not only in her home but tn the diem." The word meridiem is from the Latin medlusdiea, or "inld-day." th* new members of the Board. Mu- /community in which she lived. OBITUARY ! She became a member of the Consequently 12:00 o'clock noon Jor Showalter. Major Schroeder, and • William Everett Watson was bom Captain Samsen are flying officers Methodist church of this city when should be written 12.00 M Midnight July 24. 1873 in Kalamazoo county and are well qualified to advise any/a young girl and ever since has re- U indicated by 12:00 P. M. near Yorkville and passed away young man as to the opportunities■1 tnjned her membership in the September 5 as the result of a available to young men who become' ; church. ; She Is survived by her husband, stroke of apoplexy. He stayed the Aviation Cadets. William, and several nieces and past summer at the home of hw Requirement* for Aviation Cadets1 grandsons' Oerald and Chas. Bar­ remain approximately the same. One! nephews and a host of friends. ber, Cressey, until two weeks before must , - -20 --------, -27- -years. ।: The erect angle of young leaves XL WMP be over and under his death he came home to his son of ««e. ■- cutan. In <ood u.,„, Irom molHur. fA fW fl nJiwon Howard. Hr ■ kind nnd lovln. fl4 "*” .‘*° XS" “b ' ‘‘nd »"■“»'> V W <OUOH MOM ni was a ama una wvm lamer । traln|nH or thc ability U> pass MBht “d a • loyal 1“>*' friend '""Jf1 and *'"! will wl“ be m educnllon exkmln.Udn. * and g-nUy atal by «U who knew hto, ’,„e S'.1 KbuMbbUm which Beulah Barber. Cressey; Mrs. Myrtle " “ — — •' " Inuits jt easier to qualify educaBlanchard. Kalamazoo: Mrs. Anna­ i tlonillly. If any young man has colbelle Willison. Plainwell; and Nel­ i lege credit in the subjects given in lie Mae Watson. Hickory Comers: j lhe educational examination he Ls five sons. Burton, Kalamazoo; Carl | excused from the examination *In and William, Richland; Howard. j that subject. Delton; and Harold who 1* in serv- j ice stationed at Ragley, La.; eight. ! T„OK«APPIP grandchildren, one great-grandJg^JJ’^PPLE daughter; three sisters. Mrs. Min- *ARM BLkzAL' GKOUI nie Brackett. Battle Creek; Mrs.' Thc north Thornapple Farm BuLllllan Williamson. Gull lake; Mrs. reau group met Thursday evening. Ada Rockwell, Gobles; two-brothers ’ Sept. 18, at thc home of Mr. and And LET US George* Gull lake; Leonard. Kai- Mrs. Murray Schnurr. with a good kaska, Mich.; and a host of friends, attendance of members and also Help Follow It The funeral was held at the Hen- some visitors. The following officers ton funeral home, Tuesday at, 10 . were elected: President, Mrs. Arthur o'clock. Rev. C. E. Davis official- Schantz; vice-president. M. G. BedIng. Burial In Pennock cemetery j ford; secretary. Mrs. Ear) Kermeen: TODAY is the time to SAVE! And we can help you beside his wife who passed awaj\ discussion leader. Grover Cline; 14 years ago. ' minute man, Frank Garbow; rec­ do it. You set your own course . . . the amount you | reation leader, Mrs. Iva Garbow; want to save each week . . . and we will help you to publicity chairman. Mrs. Guy Cline; song leader. Loren Tungate. After follow it through. Any amount you like to set aside un interesting discussion of the topic. "Improving Community Or­ will grow faster if you put it in thfe Building and MOTORISTS—Here's how you ganizations" the hostess served a Loan, This association has always paid on de­ can do your part in lhe emer­ lunch assisted by Mrs. George gency safety campaign culled for Adams and Mrs. Robert TDlan. The mand and never paid less than 4$ interest. Start by President Roosevelt. * next regular meeting will be Octo-' ber 16 with Mr, and Mrs. Clyde All you have to do Is remember today. Grummet. and practice the three C's of safety—Courtesy, Caution and 1 Long, long ago. the Romans used; Common Sense. to pay part of the wages of the le- i Those three C's will stop most traffic accidents, so why not . gionaries in salt, or salarium, asI they called It. From thlsicame our give them a try! | word "salary." meaning wages, and Uie custom provides also a basis for 9 Stebbins Bldg. the expression, "Tb be worth one's TO LANSING 6:25 P.M. TO KALAMAZOO Daily Except Sunday AU Other Trip* Are Dally Phone 2137 TRIO CAFE BUS DEPOT 500 HALIVER OIL PLAIN$4.69 250 HALIVER OIL PLAIN2.59 100 HALIVER OIL PLAIN 1.29 can give you all the information in a few minutes. 50 HALIVER OIL PLAIN 79c A B D C (IMPROVED) 250 $6.39 A B D C (IMPROVED) 1002.98 A B D G (IMPROVED) 50 1.75 A B D G (IMPROVED) 2598c ABDOL WITH C 250 $9.69 ABDOL WITH C 1004.69 ABDOL WITH C 502.54 ABDOL WITH C 25 1.39 MILES ONE-A-DAY BOTTLE OF 90 __ 83c • We are financing home and farm appliances, new and used automobiles and trucks, farm machinery, etc. STOP IN AND LET US EXPLAIN OUR PLAN HASTINGS CITY BANK 'Fifty-Four Years of Continuous Service' LyBARKER’S HASTINGS Your dealer, too, can help you, ask him, PHONE 2115 PHONES: 2105 • 2103 HASTINGS, �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER U 1MI PAGE TWO | ment head. He says that all boys SOUTH THORNAPPLE Yef of Nashville spent Bunday here CLAY HILLS The Girls Glee Club, directed by POPULAR TIME IN NAVY have been weighed, measured and Miss Virginia Moore, has a mem­ Mr. and Mr*. Frank Laks and with hb mother and brother Mylo. Mrs, " Florence Blackford will I classified a* to weight and age. High School Note* bership of forty girls. There arc « two sons drove out to Orangeville, spend a few days with her daugh­ Mr. Broxak states that during Uie more altos this year to balance the, ■ Bunday and passed tiie day with COATS GROVE ter, Mrs. Frances Johnson, after . . year achievement test* will be glv- parts. Tliey have four songs pre- i ■ their children, Mr. and Mr*. Ralph having spent a week With her Tho Faculty Student Council of- en to the different classified group*. pared for public presentation and ■ Jenny and family. Mr*. Hattie with MIm Bullis as ipeaker. The daughter. Mr*. Ernest Scott. Mr*. Oom rocenUy ebetad are: Chair- Records of each boy will be kepi ■ Johnson accompanied them, stop­ Blaekford was injured in an auto to their repertoire. There will be I ■ man. Evelyn Townsend; Vice-chair- showing hb progress. fl ping at the home of Mr. and Mrs. officers. Mr*. Doris Tastsr being man, Dori* Coats; Secretary. BeaThe classes thb year are about n gioup of girts chosen for n qunr- M fl William Johnson to pass the day. I president. Please bring popcorn Ernest Scott ha* employment in trice Rose; and Treasures- Qall I the same siae a* ta previous year*.''tet or sextet. It k hoped,.that the>H ■ They drove down to lhe Johnson' for refreshments. Grand Rapids. Foster. Up to the present time ninety-eight girls will be able to go to Grand (■ fl and Sharp cottage at Deep lake Roy McCaul and wife attended Mr. and Mrs. Harve Woodman The following were elected lo per cant of gll the boys have their Rapids to hear some outstanding ■ fl where they visited with relatives' and daughter Ruth were in Lowell, a party at Bert Carters, Saturday serve on the commissions! Public! gym suits. concerts. W fl and friends from Muskegon. Grand Bunday gftemoon to visit Mr*. evening. In study, along with music and | -S Service. Harold Townsend; Sant• • • fl Rapids and Middleville and abo Mr Bleri and daughters. Vance Sharp and wife and Leon tary, Philip Frandsen; Justice. Ray-' A ‘ study- -• ---------of ballads •la »-* being made singing, there k given a bask for i A ■ and Mrs. Jap Raymond, local. . । Ddn’t forget the chicken supper Pott* and wife ware Bunday vbitors better musicianship nnd apprecla- ■ mond Nelson; and Traffic, Dick by, the English Literature classes. I Ralph DeWitt hns injured hb next week Thursday evening given at Lorn Tim gates In Parmelee. tlon for a higher type of music. ■ Thomas. Maurice Blackford of Grand D arm and h home at present from Slides with sound attachment ■> ills work in Hastings. Mrs. Kiltlo Sprague ot Grand Rapids, spent the weekend al Er­ Monday. September 22, the first showing views ot Greenfield VII- ;LENT CORNERS nest Scott’*. V Mrs. Edna Body has quit her em­ Rapids via ted at Chas. Townsends GIHs* Assembly was held in the Ule xhoxm lo 11!I Pr|dfty .wnln. cullers or Mr and lanr hat. have bew been shown tn hl| hleh Harold England and son Bobby, gym. The object was to get the lit­ aclwo a™ this .set n prsparaV. ployment in Hastings. She assist- and other relatives and frienda last brought lhe former’s father home mmmond Mr „d ‘ ed at the Ben parks oli station Fri-1 tle skiers acquainted with the big lion tor the excursion to Uw VII- M„ Md„ „d o| Bunday, he having spent the week I Mrs. Ida Dove of.. Bridgeport. day while Mrs. Parks was over to abler*. Talks were given by Dor­ “V,.f I Prairieville. Mrs. Ted SUcoeX. Mr Conn., after visiting friends here with hb son, and family at Dsn■ Wayland to see her mother. othy Coldren and Ella Vander Although the United Bules has|,„d M„ M.,line(. ,M chUdalng. They also called al the home I Callers Satuiday of Mrs. Hattie' and in Hasting* for about a month Voort. senior re presen taUves of thc been using the metric system lor „„ ol oeiton. ,„d Mr. nnd Mrs. of Lton Pott*. K i Johnson were Mr. and Mrs. Arthur went last Thursday to Woodbury Girls League Board; Evelyn Town­ the last few years, it b hard forlDa]c Merlan Loyd Johnson and wife of Batsend. Mayor, and Donna Bacheider. the average person to change from ■ Rowe of Detroit who were on their to visit a cousin Mrs. Alva Cox and Mr. Kenneth Cook ot Plainwell freshman. The assembly was closed inches to millimeters. ■ way lo Middleville to see her fath- from there to go lo Galesburg and Skinner*. Sunday afternoon. Mr. .tones spent' Saturday and Sunday with N er. Mr. Andrew Wlerlnga. who k 111 then on home. with social dancing. has been discovering thb fact while gtuart and Basil Hammond, Mr. Howard of Ohio spent Sunday Mrs. H. Woodman and daughter !•” I in bed. having suffered a stroke a with hb daughter. Mrs Guy Mcexpounding the Intricacies of thb Mr. and Mrs Dale Merlan and Ruth and Mrs. Ida Dove visited A new twbl was given at the MI couple of weeks ago. Mr. and Mrs Nee. They look him to Grand Rap. system to hi* physics class. children .spent Sunday with her. Mrs. Mattie Schneider near Wood ­ Boys Assembly. Monday. All new ■ I James Johnson of Hostings were • • • parents. Mr..And Mrs. Frank Marks | Ids to visit other relatives. last Thursday afternoon and I Leon Potto and wife called on boys in high school described fl I supper guests of Mrs. Johnson. On bury Thursday. September 18. the high of Marshall. found her able lo be around «<> jfcTuiS jJELS. themselves on a slip of paper which ■ Friday evening. Mr. and Mrs. John” Bowne I school studenk were entertained at; Several from tlib vicinity attend-1 rln light lluht work following-her fallowing - her recent recant > Sunday ___ ... ' ,»__ • ^evening. lhe head man read. Two teams of ■ I son were supper guests of his sb-1(do an assembly featuring movies. The ed the Allegan fair the past week. > teachers were to tell the boys' names I first film shown was entitled, "Let's — * --------------------- *--------- -----1 ■ “ Mrs. Bertha Sherman of Free- ' illness. I Mr*. Pearl Demond spent part of by the descriptions, and were grad­ . I Go America.” Thb picture pointed jXjt.ftl t.t.f v.itk t,:. ... Inal week with her parent*. Mr. BARBERS CORNERS ed if they did, They were made to out the great progress whicii has (an 1: u.l! ::..•( Hi: IT. —»■' ”I | Mr. and Mrs Sam McKeown and and Mrs. Arch Graves. Callers at Nay Bump's, Bundas do a stunt if they lost. » been made in America in machines Mrs Flossie Reynolds | family entertained her shier Mrs. Mr. and Mra. E. 8. Thompson and were: Mr. and Mra. Robert Malt, Mr. Stanley Wheater announces All Rvlx-kah ! <>;.’.(■ IJo-a s as well as chembtry. The second । Alex Alexander and Mr. and Mrs. j daughter Virginia have been spend- hews and Mrs. Kittle Sprague ol the Hastings debate forum which is | | Milk all ot Chicago over lhe weekfilm was. "America Marching On.” t.'.cir r.t.'..;::| Ing the past week in Benton Har­ Grand Rapids and Mrs. Jennl<| to be held Thursday. October 9. at . jj I . I I end. This, like the first, was on progress !<> ■).>• bor. While there they were guests Matthews ot Welcome Corners. Central auditorium family get-together party. ■ I.. JR JlK- ■ made within the last century. Mr and Mrs. Robert Engerson of at a dinner for mlnbters and their Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Clum an< The president and vice-president Sunday callers of Mr. and Mrs. Grand Rapids spent the weekend families. daughters Naomi and Ardea ol of the Hl-Y. Raymond Kenyon and John Oswald and Mrs. Lynes were The mess hSfl at Great Lakes Naval training station, moat popular with Mr. and Mrs. Philip Nichols. Mr. Arthur Hansen announces jack Wagner, are going to Jackson Mrs. Ethel Hall is living In her Hastings were callers at Hermail Mr. and Mrs. Frank Carpenter of place at lhe center of naval pctivily on the Great Lakca. It is hets that Mr. Engerson assisted Mr. Nichols that he has four new students on Hauer's, Friday evening. j with the new secretary of lhe Y. own home now after being away for Cooper Center, Mrs. Mamie Firth the bulk 0( navy reesuita from the midwest are training for actual sea Wayne Bump of Detroit spent thl M. C. A.. Lynox Lewb. Monday. the in-school plan of hb Appren­ and Mrs Jenny Stadel of Grand Mrrice> .wording to G. H. Gaddis, recruiting officer who vieits here at with putting roofing on their resi­ several years, mostly in the E. Dav­ dence In Irving. weekend'with hb parent*. Mr. an>| : import home. September 22. 1941. TTik meeting tice Training Course thb year. Rapids and Mrs. Elin nnd Mrs. Alice the poBtoffICe every Monday, from 9 to 11 a. m., to receive enlistments. Mr. and Mrs. Bud Bronkema ' b a pep-up meeting where they can Three are studying retail sales, Rogers of Calkins district. Mrs. Roy Perry and daughter Mrs. N*y Bump. । passed the weekend with relatives Thkla. Mrs. H yvoodmnn and Mrs. Minnie Matthews of Grand Rap I comer a few good suggesUons for and the other b studying lo be an Mrs. Caroline Lynes has greatly —— —— In Grand Rapids. auto mechanic. He also has one Improved in health nnd is able toi the Hl-Y of Hastings. Ralph Ekkcns attended the W. C­ Ids spent from Wednesday until Form of Flag Mrs. Dilin Westbrook of Grand T U. meeting at Mrs. Gardner’s In Sunday with her abler, Mrs. Ett j student on a new out-of-schoo) help around the house, which is I The flag acquired its present form Measles, introduced by the white Rapids came Saturday to |nus some | Woooland last Friday afternoon. A new program has been worked plan studying office work. Mr. Bump. very good news to her many friends. ln Spaln ln tllc Sixih ccntury. Beman. has been a leading factor in lime here with her sister, Mrs. Ada out in the Physical Education De- ------ ----- -----------Hansen's classes---are now _____ studying BANNER WANT ADVB. FAY 1 fore tliat it was small and square. reducing the Eskimo population. Shaw. Clarence Shaw and son RoBANNER WANT ADVS. PAY BANNER WANT ADV8. PAT partment by Mr. Brozak. depart- different types of sign painting. i* Friday and Saturday, Sept. 26 and27--Two Big Day h S l m h a lo FOLLOW THE CROWD TO HASTINGS FOR THESE BIG VALUES The ads listed below ofe some of the outstanding ones offered during the last two days of COME TO HASTINGS on either one or both of these days. Many of the bargains are foi this week — FRIDAY, Sept. 26, and SATURDAY, Sept. 27. Hastings merchants have plan­ one day only and in order for you to take advantage of this offer it will be necessary foi you to be in the store on the day specified in this ad. COME TO HASTINGS FOR THESE ned this event TO GIVE TO YOU EXCEPTIONAL BARGAINS on merchandise that is EN­ TIRELY NEW and SEASONABLE. Look over the list, check those you are interested in and E. 0. M. SPECIALS E. O. M. SPECIAL Frandsens Specials JACKETS! JACKETS! MONDAY and TUESDAY. SEPT. 29 and JO ONLY (6 GAL. CAN) ib. drums)5!/2C. Ib. Buy your guns and .ammunition now while our slock is complete. HUNTING LICENSES FOR SALE G. E. GOODYEAR HARDWARE 142 E. STATE ST. PHONE 2331 217 pairs House Slippers for men and women priced to save you money. All broken lines — while they Values $3.45 to $4.50 for $2.95 Values $4.50 to $8.50 for $3.95 29c Used Thor Washer (good condition) $25 Two other used washers $4.95 and $10.95 HASTINGS CUT-RATE SHOE STORE W. A. Roth E. 0. M. SPECIALS EOM SPECIAL CHILDREN'S DRESSES Slightly toiled, odd sites — value* to Si 19. Now . . SUMMER JEWELERY Value* to S1.00.................................................. 25' 39' Furniture FRIDAY AND SATURDAY ONLY MOTOR OIL Words Commander — qt. Fed. Tax included Q_ OL Limit 8 qts. per customer please. Bonnet and Gown Shop M O Ml,O M E KY WA HI) E. O. M. SPECIAL E. 0. M. SPECIAL BEEF ROAST BEEF STEAK Choice Cut* lb. Sirloin or Swig* Ib. 22c 29c HENRY’S MARKET 12 QUART 12870974 ONLY 19c MEYER 5c TO $1.00 STORE E.O.M. Special W ■■ 20 PIECE STARTER SET High grade Quaker Loco Curtains_______ HALF PRICE Women’s Spring and Foil Coats________ HALF PRICE E. 0. M. SPECIALS Used Easy Washer (white porcelain! — Nearly new 130 day guarantee) $32.50 ] ; •' • • LuRoy Pastel Dinnerware 69c F RANDSEN’S YQV CAN DO BETTER AT HASTINGS MORE MIRACLE VALUES END OF THE MONTH SALES One group of $1.00 to $1.95 Blouses, oil size* ot ONE DOZEN ONLY gr Ut ah M or be GREAT SAVINGS Asbestos Roof Coating Asbestos Roof Cementcso 1O BARGAINS. TWO GREAT DAYS OF GREAT BARGAINS 37'/jc gal fu ey lo th to in de tlo rlo yr ch He I — Service for four. Open stock price *4.40 FRIDAY AND SATURDAY ONLY Dependable Jeweler Hastings, Michigan E. O. M. SPECIAL HOUSE SLIPPERS |C While they last. Light grass, terry cloth lined. Just lhe thing (or aronnd lhe house. pairl MAA g Washable Chenille Tufted Bath Rug and Lid Cover Set Atsf'd. colors, assorted patterns, set EXTRA LID COVERS ...................................... 29c . ■ LYBARKER’S DRUG STORE LONG & MOORE 5c TO $1.00 STORE E.O.M. Special JOHNSON'S FLOOR DUSTER MEN'S FLEECED COAT SWEATERS Warm cotton, fleece lined, sites 36 to 46, brown or black — 67c FOR FLOOR AND WALLS WITH RUBBER FERRULE ii I ■ FfiC J Carveth & Stebbini E. 0. M. SPECIAL HOME BRAND OLEO 2 23c WHITEHOUSE COFFEE lb. can 23c FOOD CENTER 3 Special Values! Friday and Saturday — Small Loti — Big Value* LITTLE BOYS’ Corduroy Jacket* Full Belts, 0, 7, • Aftc Assorted “ “ 90 Colors .. LITTLE BOYS’ Slip O Sweaters Dark Color* Sires 4, a, « Sius OQc w9 Mens Work Sox Mixed Color* <| Q Limit of 6 pair to I custom* r I WATERS CLOTHES SHOP d �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER >5. 1M1 )ASRVRIA Fannie Webber. Cheboygan. Mrs. SOUTHWEST WOODLAND Williams and sons, Mr. and Mrs Tolan. Jr. wlw received many beau­ The Lacey extension unit was re­ Mlwr, ux, . Od«u and Mr. and Mr, Or. LH.m.n had a Oliver Slrole and daughter* -and tiful gift*. vian relumed to dln„„ au„d„ hd„or M Mr. and Mr*. Ployd Williams of organized on Wednesday with Mrs InxMnfe and Mra. Qrac. Btrauu. Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Carter at­ Friday. , ixm • Duncan *o>f Wbodiand who Battle Creek. Mrs. Sherman Smith. tended the Allegan fair Thursday. Helen Cole and Mrs. Mabel Hyland Grand Rapids. plan* on Joln‘ng the navy, Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Ellsworth Smith and a* leader*. Tiie Barney Mills unit Rnimi nnwKF ’ Mrs. Clifton Campbell entertain­ day at the HlI He wl|1 flnal examination Nevah of Hastings and Jean Fish­ ed tiie Irving Garden club Thurs­ met on Friday and selected Mr*. SOUTH BOWSE grounds. (Continued from page 1. Bee. 1) Agnes Cole und Mrs. Bauman as Mrs. George Hillman, Mrs. John at Detroit and if he passes will be er of St. Joseph and Mr. and Mr*. day a I tenioon. _____________ _____________ _ __ leaders. The leaders' meeting was Hebrigle and daughter. Mrs. Tillie stationed at Parts Island. Those Isaac Williams of Woodland. never appealed to them. •——------- -------------------------1------------Hoevenair of Hastings were caller* present were Mr. and Mr*. Jerry held on Tuesday at Hastings. Mr. and Mrs. Willis Kantner of i the latter’s «l*ter of Jackson have Tuesday evening with This devoted couple, were sincere greeting for follu . when they Hernia Wilcox. Mr. and Mr*. Scott Campbell have of Mr. and Mrs C. M. Benedict Fisher, Max and Don. Mr. and Mrs. Hostings were Sunday guests of been spending a few days with Mr. Christian* and very loyal to their' reached the church, knew their , Walker Cotton of northwest Wood- Guy Kantner and family. . and Mrs. Fred Johnson and ArMr. and Mr*. Clyde had as gucstj recently a niece and Saturday afternoon church. Mrs. Whitcomb was for 1 preferences as to seating and. when- nephew from Lebanon. Ind. Mr. and Mr*. 8. W. Smith were thur. panted Mr. and Mr*. Mrs. Alice Gardner accompanied land and Harry Stratton of Grand Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Mrs. Herb Cook has been suffer* many years a teacher in the I esrt possible, he always conducted MLss Genevieve Douglas, a teach­ Mr. and Mrs. Henry Thompson to I Rapids. Professor nara Harold ot new; New J of. 'X°° £.nd.’. Methodist Sunday school. She us- tJ‘em to ,he th*>' preferred, er it Grand Ledge, called on Mrs. Hastings Saturday. lag ;from lhe — effect* , riUitB0Ut ia Tukey tuxey at —diLTTn r*; ----------• •'.* of a bad fall .. . . and. । Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Will Mishler and York state and sons Ronald Mr and ««nd Mrs Mrs. Patil Paul Brodbeck spent but is much better. Mr*. H. J. Wilcox ualiy had a class ofgirU of the early •WM especially courteous to Lena Conklin. Sunday. , a.'s sund.y .«»»<» ellemoon wlin Prenb Jordaughter Gwendolyn, visited Rev. iorni'nt -------- ’" - C. - .peKt-sifurdey —.I Rundsv i~-_------ - «»». ------ is working at afternoon in Battle Creek teen age. She held their clow al- •»"»««*« He never allowed hU own Harry Williams Mr. and Mrs. George Stanford tention and interest, because she. ’eeUngs. to be ruffled when some .Ilernoon WUh K.ul Beodbeeb »»d ----------------------?.“ daushure w-----------ot ---------north Wood -------- ­• Farmington, Mich. and niece Miss Louise Conklin were and Mrs. Andrew Hoffman ot Char­ I Mr. and Mrs. Robert Tolan. Jr. put her very soul into her Inlerpre- unreasonable person did not adjust ........... family and calletf'on Mr. and Mrs. landat Eaton Rapids. Sunday and vis- | lotte Sunday afternoon. Mr. nnd --------------------------------Mrs. J. Katherman of of ----------Detroit were Sunday — dinner tation of lhe lesson, which she stud- , h,n«e,1f or *»«»«» «frw«bly to the MERES THE KIND Mr and Mrs. C. M. Benedict nnd John Ferguson of the Maples. i^, ~—----------—— Ited the Milter dairy farm. ' Ohiowere wereSaturday Saturdayevening eveningsupper supper ' gu—'-----------------•' and • Mrs.] —.. Joseph Ohio !Ohto ! guests of her parents, Mr. led thoroughly and prepared careJ1® nM,Bned- 1 wcD remtmber i .Mr nnd Mr*. Julius Frey and Mr. Mrs. Jennie Pardee ------were WednesJ«KrpuFarlee rune:of utMontbellcr. n OF WORK I DO ' nrt »«»« — Keith Farlee K110®14 Mr. and Mrs. Carl Jor-1 Clara Williams and also called on fully. Her aim wu to have her on®1,^‘rr *ho •**“>• wan‘®d “ day dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. and Mr. and Mrs. and Mrs. Harold Case called at the •<jf Chas Fard* 0 ' i Mr “ d Mr*. R. J. William*. • teaching fit Into the practical, ev- P®rtkular seat—next to the cenwere Sunday guests 'o? Chas. Far-. homes of Mr. and Mrs. Clare WiUtes Fred Ballance of Hastings. Mr. and Mrs. Lester Raymond and ery-day problems of her girls, and *®r *J,fc’® nbout l,ie fifth pew from Russell Blough nnd family of ]«. and family in honor of Jos. and ' Mr- and Mrs' °wen Smith and of Eaton Rapid* and Bryan Vauliur«..w» birthday. uu.uuay”' ” 8U.«^ Mr. and Mrs. J. Kat herm an I son of near Plainwell spent Sunday help them to meet life's responsi- ‘jj® f[on‘ "nd on lhe north sldc ot Hastings were Saturday night Estella Farlee's nens of Charlotte on Supday. Rev. and• Mrs — Frank ■ Moxon ot Mr “nd Mrs- Walter Fisher, Aunt । with her parent*. Mr. and Mrs. Cllfbilllie*. She was so sincere, so th® 'lJurch- J11"1 he would ,f Mr. and Mrs. Ben-Conklin and guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Blough. Vivian Reed of Lake Odessa was Lake Odessa Mrs Guy Kantner Mary Fisher and Miss Susie Pish-, ton Campbell. straightforward, so Interested tn PO^'ble save for her until the open­ Mrs. Orin Crofoot called on Mr. and a Saturday night guest of Marie nnd Mr. and Mrs S W Smith er ,ip®nt 3und«y “l the cottage at' A number of neighbors attended . every member of her class, was so 11,5 ot lhe •erv,ce- But lf hcr tardi^Irs. Paul Bivens and Mr. und Mrs. McRoberts. spent Friday at Kalamaxoo Saddle Bag lake. a card party at Bert Carter's Satevldently Christian herself that ne“ or had forced him.' I Kv.charn. Mrs. Alice Gardner and brother. Mrs. Juna Jordan. Gladys and urday evening. she held the close attention of each to put someone else In the seat she Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Milter calteA Emory Lowe, were Sunday dinner Wallace Jordan of Chicago were' P’-tASANT HILL | Considerable work l* being done member. She made the Christian *a«‘*d. she would look daggers at at the David Conklin home Sunday. guests of Francis Porritt. way of life very real and attractive, |the Uaher- ,ls « he had purposely weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Mrs. Amble Mugridge has return- 0,1 the roads near the Nibbs and Mr. Oral Miller went to Middle­ Mr and Mrs /Will,Mishler and Jordan and children. I <‘d to her home at Middleville after | Berend*' farms. This has been a for she could tell them how it had chosen her. for martyrdom. Her evl-' ville on Sunday to bring Mrs. Mil­ wjrcUhf Hastings Tuesday •Mr. nnd Mrs. Jake Katherman of' spending two weeks.j»t lhe home of neglected side road for many years. helped her as a girl and as a worn-1 , 1,1 annoyance never seemed to ler home. She spent the week at daughter .evening^. an. She'was so genuine that the ! dlslurb his feelings. remember the 1 Bradford. Ohio spent several days her brother Bert Palmer. .phawy-to put It Imtldly —yxprw. Rev, "and Mrs. Chamberlain of Mr. and Mr. M.» B.dtord .pent I “«“* members of her. class knew that she i J1UL H mfidly— " ' ** *' ' ~ " rtu. on th.i womiur. foe when th, I ro, Alto were Friday dinner guests at visiting Mr. and Mrs. Owen Smith ' Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. N. C ' MrsD- F“^tt was sharing.her own religious ex- j =” "ii;c »*>« । the Lacey nnd Poriltt home mid, and other relatives. I day* last »«k at B_ perlences with them, and was a Me and Mrs. Otto Townsend. Kraft of Charlotte. were also callers -it Mrs. Jennie Mrs. Bert Palmer took her fathex home of her son Ray and family. l.vaaia vAaaaaapac va waaai Aziaaaoa vaia — ’ — -------•*- — •—e’ ~~ Miss Phoebe Oaks of Woodland and and will do Jor one who makes a ,1?p »*w where she usually sat nnd , | held pn Sunday at the home of her, Pardee's. Misi Barbara Hershberger spent Cyrus Shroyer of Barbers Comers] The Dorcas Society of North Noah Shriner. who has been place for Him In hlx or her life. there wa» plenty of room in it for brother Ralph Kline. •pending the past several weeks in Sunday in Indiana. The former to So. Milford, ind. Friday to at- Maple Grove will be entertained by i Nearly all the members of her class tw® ° r lhree morcpenin~o7^™7»LhrXll*'S.. Dtd she arise MICHIGAN TERMINIX CO. tel the other ,:,1“^Od.!‘'1;, the neighborhood, retqmed to his three visited Ralph Townsend and tfnd the funeral of a nephew. Mr. Mrs. qeorge Hoffman, Friday, Octo­ Joined lhe church, either her church pet into the pew lotnlort.ujt She ■ L.« »"«» home in Elkhart. Ind.. Saturdny Mbs Barbara spent thc da/ with Shroyer's stster, Mrs. Lydia Wil- ber 3 at their Clear lake cottage. I Battle Creek or some other. Those members who 8he^tmmh„ mace ^xt ^ * «®«®™> cvening. accompaniedJ>y Mr. and her parent*. Mr. and Mrs. D. Lor­ Hams. 81 years old. accompanied • Pot luck dinner. e:____ i r:___wt ____bv:1 "*",d l,m® wa* rni°>ed b> did not take that step were never­ did not. isle ! Mrs Vincent Norton returned to and « tLm “nd Mrs. Raymond Shaffer of Campau en Hershberger Tliey all returned them home Sunday for a visit. Represented in Hastings by isle, and let them aet get bv by 1 0VCf twchc doUars ncttcd theless deeply Influenced by her to the •aisle, home Sunday evening. . noine ounoay Mr. and Mrs. Clare Williams and : her home last Monday after vis-1 lake, nnd Mrs. Sarafl Shaffer. i HOME LUMBER CO. teaching, backed as it was by her the best they could, and her cold I Sunday callers on Chas. Farlee daughters attended a shower at the itlng.her daughters in Battle Creek Mrs. Louise Kniffen accompanied good life and evident sincerity. As glances at them must have made (' George Miller to Charlotte on Sat­ Phone 2276 If you don't strike oil in five inln- and family and Mr. and Mrs. Keith Parrnalee church Saturday evening & few days. • long as she was able, Mrs. Whit­ 1 them feel very much at home. It urday to Mrs. Mlpda Mudge who spent last i her sister Mrs. Jose­ ules' talk you should stop boring. | Farlee were Mr. nnd Mrs. Kenneth in honor of Mr. nnd Mrs. Robert comb continued her work in the seemed to have never occurred to phine Greenfield a ho has been in I hl‘r that aht‘ could have avoided her ill ’'ealth for some time. Sunday school. • At the time of her passing, one other.. own disturbed feelings, and h.piy made 1 OHreefUr tS’ihir; .il"'' young girl, who had been a mem- b, be,,,, eourteou.theThe eeher. he— ]''ldll“de Sh Mr. selPAheM ber of her class, very grateful for by being courteous. Thc selfishness lhe good, which Mrs. Whitcomb had of Hint woman must have been a Cole, Mrs Louise Knlffin and Mrs added to her life, evidenced her. ,rlal ,0 Cornelius Whitcomb, but he Mabie Durham will go to camp at deep appreciation for what Mrs I never ■•‘•‘owed resentment it takes Bristol lake-on Thursday for a short Whitcomb had done to bring into, an abundance of grace nnd patience |MTtod. her girlhood life an abiding trust in : to ** a K°°d church usher—and he Mr. and Mr*. Herman Babcock her Heavenly Father. This girl s wa* ldeuI ln l*wl service, were elated recently when a forty­ parent* were poor. She could not J" every walk of life Mr. and Mrs. | . five Inch pike, weighing about 15 afford tp tn buy flowers Howers to send to lhe the Whitcomb were fine flue folks—meetingJ I jKiunds was landed ut Bristol lake. home or if her beloved teacher to show Uieir duties apd “b>l responsibilities in In! j we< kend. her own great love for that good « manner that evidenced their good ] , 1 MLw Caro) Miller spent the week­ woman who hud bo faithfully lived will. Tliey were kindness personi­ fied. As neighbor.'! they were help ­, end with friends at WoodMtid. whaushe taught. But she felt im­ Through the courtesy of thc ful. As friends they were true blue. pelled to do something that would j Bellevue P. T. A. in cooperation express her love ut such a time. Tliey never sought high positions with lhe Potterville unit the W. K. Dm taste iof Cut tom Ground 4&P Coffee, She went to another woman, whom and plwnys avoided Uie limelight.i Kellogg Foundation entertained sevand you'll never go back to coffee that's prtshe knew to be a friend of her In their quiet, humble way they , oral parents at the Clear lake camp teacher and told her how much she: lived and enjoyed their religion— ground for any coffee pot Cmtom Ground AMERICA'S IARGBT StlUHG COMt Mtrcu w.iu >.«u loved M.v the V..C one who had onu been auv.1 such a ।i read>’ "!»»>' to serve and sacrifice, on Friday night in exemplification coffee is A&P bean coffee, correctly ground helpful friend. Tiie girl explained. for thc «°°d of others. They were’ of thc child's camp life. Among the guests from Assyria Center were for your own coffee pot. Try it and get all to this woman that she had no thrifty, but did not attempt to acthe magnificent flavor! Today—visit our money to buy flowers, but she did cumulate. They owned their home, Mr. and Mis. Hugh Jones. Mrs. Al­ have a bouquet of artificial buds!and WMely put aside something for: 4>ert Jones. Mrs. Lloyd Tasker and coffee department—take home Cuitom Mrs. Crippen who were very im­ and blooms which she had made the time when they could not work. Ground A&P Coffee, richer, QKKC fUyoL« pressed by the privilege to learn of with her own hands, because she They lived comfortably and shared fJ, mote dflirinml cainp life. loved flowers. She said: "I love Mrs. thiir blessings with others in true The Pleasure Birthday organiza­ Christian hospitality. Tliey left a Whitcomb. Would it be all right if .oLflne Christian char- tion will meet on September 30 with I sent these artificial flowers for her Mrs. Lovelle Miller and Mrs. Fran ­ A । *L- 8 • * «w and good deeds that were funeral?” Tears were In the girl’ ces Jones coo|>eruting al Mrs. Mil­ SoX BASS eyes as she asked the questiqd, prompted by kind hearts. They ler’s home. looking anxiously into the face/of wilted much of that kind of riches Mrs. Louise Knilfin arrived Fri­ to this community. They met life that woman. Of course ' _ '-L* <— day from her home Ln Wasco, Cali„ .v. and sincerely, and merited COFFEE a o BASS her to do this and she did. Tiie [ that Old Testament writer re­ fonia for a visit with relatives SERVICE love that prompted that gift was vea,9d as ,hc fl’>p “« of «°°d Hving here. Miss Grace Conklin is spending ' sweeter than the sweetest flowers in ■ whe'» he said: "And what does God Oh* Quality, 'lafiQiadti, Oh* Plica, /7*/7< O Man, ........... but to..deal the week al the home of her sister ’ Eden. Many another girl, or girl Require of thee, o grown to womanhood felt that her J^b'.. love ' mercyy and walk humbly Mrs. Roger Davis who is teaching at the Durfee sclwol at Baltimore. life was finer and richer because before thy God." Rev. Harley Davis of Ft. Waynp, ; she had come under the influence of 1 ■ ■ * • Indiana, superintendent of thc. NORTH HOPE parade I •: • Mary Whitcomb In Sunday school, *' Good Will Industry, a Methodist I lead THE VALUE or in her home to which the mem- . .... Mr. and Mrs. Loran Thomas unu and institution under the Board of Mis- 1 A&P DAIHV PRODUCTS bers of her class were often invited. ( her father.’ Mr. Smith of Port ROUND OR SIRLOIN CHOICE CHUCK CUTS sions there, preached al the Briggs ! Mr. Whitcomb served the church , Huron. Mr. and Mrs. George Thom- church Sunday, giving an impre.%- , LB II WiSCONSIN FULL CREAM In many ways, and could always be as from Hickory Corners. Mr. and slve view of the work. depended on to assist in prepare- *' - Mrs. — Tedy Pranshka and son Dorr - Tiie members of thc Rufus and BEST tions for church gatherings of va­ and Mike Ulrich ate dinner with CUTS Isabel Stanton family met on Sun­ rious kinds. He was for many Mr. and Mrs. Albert Ulrich. Sun­ lb day at the Mr. nnd Mrs. Herman years a faithful usher in the old day. Alva Kenyon and two sons Babcock cottage nt Bristol lake for church, now the Odd Fellows hall. and Mike Ulrich's family called In their nnnutil family reunion. The FULLY TRIMMED He had a hearty and heartfelt the evening. event was postponed from the regu- 1 LBS. Inr date due to illness in the fam- i LEAN RIB HALF lly. Thc gathering ot brothers and sisters and families now has reach- | “VALLEY BRAND" lb ed about ninety on record. WHOLE OR SHANK HALF v/ SCONSIN MEDIUM SHARP j The farmers are now engaged in j I filling silos nnd fitting the seed beds | TWO VERY KIND AND HELPFUL FOLKS WERE CORNELIUS AND MARY WHITCOMB told that it would be very fitting for YES! YOU’LL ENJOY RICHER FLAVOR EIGHT O’CLOCK COFFEE RED CIRCLE BOKAR T °^ COFFEE r DRINK ALTH rAMINS n ERAL IS |7Tw^y HIGHLANDS DAIRY GRADE A MILK In that statement DRINK MORE MILK, there ia the answer to a hundred questions. "How can I be strong?" — “How can I keep go­ ing?" — these and many more all Milk supplies In abundance the en- It build* young bodies to be strong edge and keep* mature minds con­ stantly cm the alert. Milk is the one drink that not only satisfies your thirst but reward* you in Uie form of more radiant health. HIGH IN CREAM CONTENT. OR PASTEURIZED. PT. 6c II' HIGHLANDS DAIRY Phone 2651 ROBERT W. COOK, Prop. Hutiort for sowing wheat Mr. and Mrs. James Anderson of Battle Creek were guests on Friday night of their parents. Mr. and Mrs. Nicols of Assyria Center. Mr. Charlie Glasncr of Kaluma- ' zoo came Sunday to vLsit his tooth- | er Mrs. Frankie Glasner who is 81 ! years young and with the follow- 1 ing cousins Silas Gates 80 nnd Louisa Stephenson 82 visited their cousin Mary Purcell. 78. and an in­ valid for some time from a broken hip. Other aged callers were Mrs. Rose Miller. 79 nnd A. J. Miller ,75 I and Mrs. Anna Davis. Mrs. Olive Tobias visited her daughter Mrs. Hazel Tuttle and family of Battle Creek over the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. LaVeme Grounds accompanied by Wayne Russell and Miss Beatrice Russell left on Fri­ day for a trip to South Carolina, Mr. Grounds former home, to vis- i it relatives, They will make a ten days' trip returning by Washington, j D. C. and taking in the many sights Louis Jones, nftinager of the new I Messcnger-Godde Hamburg shop in j Grand Rapids, visited his parents,, on Wednesday. Mr. nnd Mrs. Raymond entertain­ ed a friend from Chicago over the weekend. The annual community meeting to elect committeemen and dele­ gates to the convention of the A. ■ A. A. is scheduled at the town hall at Assyria Center, September 24. I At Johnstown the meeting will be I , held at the Grange hail. Miss Dorothy Holmes spent Sun- I | day with her parents Mr. and Mrs. | 1 Gaylord Holmes. • 1 I Mrs. Katie Cox of Marshall ha* 1 been spending some time at the I liomt of her brother, Mr. and Mrs. i George Miller. The P. T. A- of Assyria Center , • met on Friday night, September 19. A State Police from Battle Creek ' was the principal speaker. Mrs. HatUe Stevens recently en- I tertained at a chicken dinner at her home in thc Stevens district for | her brother Charles Jones and wife I of Battle Creek. W. R. Jones, wife I. and two daughter of Bellevue, Mrs. 2 43c 2 47< i 29c CHEESE rrrc . 36c SWISS CHEBE I LOAF CHEESE SH 7 59c . 33c v.i i CHEESE . 56c , ' BLEU CHEESE . 37 c *j . BUTTER 40c fo EGGS 24c I l PURE LARD ••r BRAND domestic SILVERBROOK roll lb lb DOZ. BRICK CHEESE MUENSTER WEESE ; I.IMBURGFP. CHEESE u. 10c 3 &l 2 2 CANS 3 CANS 6 CANS 25c 17c 23c 17c 25c CAMPBELL'S BOILI“fi___ BEEFmeaty ails _____ ENRICHED SALAD DRESSING Si »c 2 SSE 35c 2 25c 3£SM5c 3<MS 22c. 326c SUHNYFIELD WHEAT PUFFS SUNNYFIELD CORK FLAKES HERSHEY'S CHOCOLATE SYRUP MARASCHINO CHERRIES DOLE CRUSHED PINEAPPLE AHN PA6E HS. 5c 3 L6L 20c 3<u«, Wc ' ' 7/. 10c 2 CANS 15c ” 29c PANCAKE Flour |cW^es^:..J1.19 & 24< SHANKLESS STEWING FOWL DUCKLINGS lohTIuaho SUB BACON VEAL BREAST 12r 37c 31c 2Bc GROUND BEEF CHOrtfD 2 --------------FANCY. TURKEYS YOUNG HENt FRYING CHICKENS 15SI solid rack 17< 24c SUGAR CURED n.' 27c U. th U. LA HIDiS»H0 3 m. 25c 2 fyuuU and Vtfltddu—attauM. RED TOKAY MICHIGAN I I GRAPES I CELERY 3 - 17c fl 3as10< CRANBERRIES BAHAMAS HEAD LETTUCE SWEET POTATOES YELLOW ONIONS POTATOES NEW CROP—EATMORE I RAND GOLDEN UNIFRUIT CRISP—SOLID—40 SIZE NEW CROP MICHIGAN U. S. NO. I FAIRY SOAP 4 23c 11c 22c 15c 2 - 15( 2 -15c I FRESH FLOUNDERS ! FRESH MACKEREL 3 cans 20c HP PUMPKIN GRAPEFRUIT JUICE CONCENTRATED ORANGE CAMPBELL'S TOMATO JUICE WHITEHOUSE MILK MARVEL BREAD SULTANA PEANUT BUTTER 2 25c ANN PAGE BEANS ,H W JSS25c OUR OWN BUCK TEA Hi: 45c IONA COCOA 2 CAN 17c SAUDA BUCK TEA y, t». 40c 5 & 17c PRIME RIB ROAST PORK LOIN ROAST SMOKED HAMS BACON SQUARES SMOKED PICNICS 0 *' OYSTERS TOMATO SOUP IONA TOMATOES IONA PEAS DEL MAIZ NIBLETS GERBER'S BABY FOODS SARDINES IN OIL STEAK UBEEFROAST «■ 24c e 35c 15« �NASHVILLE Un. George E. Wright ha* gone to Owoaao to spend the week with ber daughter. Mrs. Wilbur Walker and family. *■ Mrs Beuie Brown returned Tri­ day- from Cadillac where she .pent lhe pail two weeks. Mr. and Mn. Charles Higdon ■pent the weekend tn northern Michigan. ■ Mn, Minnie Whitney returned Bunday from a three week, visit with iclativea in Canada. Thia Ihsdsbaker model combines the Intimacy of a coupe with the caE. V. Smith underwent an opera­ Mdn nd raomln.te <U a ..a.n C.ll-1 Iba ‘MtaCten.1 h la araUtion Saturday for appendlcitli at able In Commander and President 8 Custom. Dsluxstyto and okyway Pennock hospital. models. Note the one-piece curved windshield in the Studebaker Mrs. Victor Brumm spent from I Thursday until Bunday with Mr. Custom Sedan-Coupe IHuatrated. fgnd Mrs. Maurice Purthis at Grand '. Ledge. town on Thursday. stay for Sunday school following. Mr. and Mrs. Ralston Hergog of The Marlin P. T. A. meets Fri­ Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Shull and 1 Lansing spent Sunday wtth Mr. and Carson Ricks had a very enjoyable day evening. Oct. 3. A cordial In­ Mrs. H. H. Maa tach. tirp of nearly, 2.000 miles which took vitation Is extended to all. Mrs. Dennis Yarger, Jr., spent them Into 8 different states visiting Satuiday in Battle Creek. ' Cumberland Gap and the famous 1I1GHBANK Mr and Mrs Horace Babcock Cud Jo's cave, the Cumberland. The North Evangelical Aid So­ spent Sunday with his sister and Appalachian and the Great Smok­ ciety will serve dinner at the Hoff­ family In Battle Creek. ies mountains and many other Mr. and Mrs. David Tarbet Jr. of places of Interest. They came back man cottage on Friday. Oct. 3rd. Everyone welcome to come and Detroit spent the weekend at the by way of Chattanooga. Tenn., Nor­ bring own dinner sejvice and quilt Claud Perry home. ris Dam. Louisville. Ky. and In­ blocks. Funeral senices for George Wil- I dianapolis. Mr and Mrs. Byron Guy and son Hams, 79. were held Saturday aft­ For Economy. . Convenience . . f Comfort and Greater Happiness J Home Appliances Now is ike Time to Buy that MODERN DEPENDABLE FRIGIDAIRE This big dependable Frigidaire with its money-saving exclu­ sive Meter-Miser that cuts operating cost and affords perfect food preservation (even during the hottest weather) has made a “HIT” in millions of practical American homes. Yes, it actually saves in foods and operating cost, more than enough to pay for it. Buy the best—Buy the Favorite—Buy Frigidaire. THIS BIG 6 ’/to CU. FT. MODEL AS PICTURED ■127B j. ■ warx:’ CONVENIENT TERMS Save Time .. Save Work Cut Cooking Costs . . • New DETROIT JEWEL Gas Range ernoon at 1:00 o'clock at the Hess' 5endfl called on Ehret Skidmore ' Augusta recently. funeral home, conducted by Rev.. MARTIN CORNERS Kenneth Griswold with burial In the 1 Mrs. Allee Mead spent a couple of , Carl Morganthaler of Nashville Alaska cemetery. Mr. Williams suf-' days with Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence ,called un hit sister. Freda Marshall fered a stroke T^rejday morning, Bird In Woodland recently. I Sunday. Mrs. Clara Herzel attended a dis- ■ and was taken to’ Pennock hospital , Mr. nnd Mrs. Frank Jones nnd where he passed away Thursday' trict meeting of the W. 8. C. 8. I , Douglas Baar of Battle Creek and morning. He was bom Sept. 23. 1863.' In Mu.ta.on Ita, rrtdny .nd rj-I ,V1I Mrs. Mabel Manning and ivis ot In Kent county. He leaves his wld- porU • ptau.nl .ml proIlUM. u ,wled ,t h.»M1u’ ow. Jennie and one sister. Mrs. Ma­ meeting. Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Carl Bryans and' „ »’ _ , ’ . ... . , mle Ptterson of Pontiac. ar"" “Si Curtis Wagner spent a couple of lunllj h... moved tn U>« nut1 Sackett t.tni tn Baltimore lownehlp Jlcd la'1 1,1 N* • *°'Ul days last week In Port Huron. We k'lm thia ,<x>5 tern- a'">' “U Mr,„ore™ The county Eastern Star Associa­ Uy tram our neUhborhood. j •“ N'» MeUc° her Hition met here on Wednesday. Mrs Alice Mead attended thc dis-' urMiss Ruth Williams spent the Mr. nnd Mrs. Vern HawbliU and weekend with relatives in Grand trict quarterly meeting In Grand Rapids f:om Friday until Sunday.1 family visited Sunday evening ut Rapids. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Wise and going wtth Rev. and Mrs. Parsons. Clair Marshall's near Bellevue. “ ■ Guy — - has ----*- in -----'­ William Martin spent Sunday at' The Women's Society Is holding Byron work Battle a chicken supper al the church this Creek al the airport now. Houghton lake. Miss La Duska Higdon is In Grand Thursday evening. Sept. 25 from! Mary Hawblitz of Indiana and 5 till all are served. We are hop­ nephew of Charlotte called on SuRapids. laan Hawblitz. Sunday. Miss Jeanne Hecker has gone to ing for a good attendance. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Haablltz vis­ Ypsilanti Where she will attend' Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cogswell and children of Hastings were Sunday ited Sunday evening al Mrs. Freda school. | Mrs. Ernest Hecox fell down stairs evening callers al Mr. and Mrs. Orr Marshall in the Branch district. Mr. and Mrs. Emie Skidmore and Saturday and broke her arm. j Fisher’s. Martin Graham began working' Mrs. Alice Mead and Mrs. Millie Arthur Skidmore and sons visited Fisher spent Tuesday of Inst week recently nt Burl Merrk's in Vicks­ Monday in Battle Creek. Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Prank in Hastings. ’ burg. . The Women's Society met last Snore a son. Tn a day when ambitious young Mr. and Mrs. August Breskl of Wednesday with Mrs. Arlie Slocum. Chicago spent several days last Owing lo lhe btlsy season nol so people considered letters of Intro­ week with Mr. and Mrs. Aubrey many out as usual, bui we had a duction to powerful and illustrious personages the open sesame to fame Murray. very good meeting. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Dryfoas and Mr. and Mrs. Dor Mead of Kala­ and glory, young Ignace Paderewski son of Chicago spent the weekend al mazoo were evening callers at Mr. would have none of them. He pre­ ferred to let hts music speak for it­ and Mrs. Orr Fisher's recently. their home here. Friends here received word Sat­ self. He did accept some letters from Mrs. Hattie Fumk&s is visiting her son. Louis and family In Grand urday of the death of Mrs. Daisy distinguished countrymen when lie Farley Miller of Battle Creek. The first ventured to London, but he Rapids. Several from here attended the funeral was held in Battle Creek, never used them. Long nft<r his genius had won Past Noble Grands Club at Has­ Sunday afternoon and Interment was *made in the Barryvllle ceme­ world-wide acclaim, he came across tings Friday. Rex Bean left Monday for Kala­ tery beside her mother. Mrs. Mil­ one ot these communications, and. mazoo where he will attend Western ler grew to womanhood on the Cen­ opening it, read: "Dear Prince: The bearer. Ignticc ter road and after her marriage Michigan College of Education. Rehearsals for "Bubbling Over," lived at one time in the Endsley Padereswki. Is a flcry young Pole and rather charming when ho sponsored by the O. E S. are getting tenant house. Come to preaching service next doesn't play thc piano, for which he started. Mrs. Inez Wash of Lansing was In Sunday morning al 10.o'clock and has little talent." AUCTION SALE ® ® « _____ © Here’s the range every woman wants. A range that's fast enough and flexible enough to enable her to take advantage of all the short-cuts of today’s modern automatic cooking methods. And Above all, a range that is beautiful and easy to keep that way. Yes, ladies, you get more for your money when you buy this big new Detroit Jewel. 0NLY Being engaged in other business 1 will dispose of our personal property at Auction on my farm located 9 blocks north on Michigan Ave. and one block east in Hastings. Saturday, Sept 27, '41 $77000 ANO YOU. oio stovi £ 1942 Studebaker Sedan-Coupe CONVENIENT TERMS Commencing at 1 o'clock sharp we offer the following: HOGS HORSES Big New Low Price Consumers Super Value Pair roan marei, wt. 3400, good work horses. \ AUTOMATIC GAS WATER HEATER More Economical Than Ever! This big Consumers Super-Value gas water heater will give you carefree . . . worjy-free . . , dependable hot water , service twenty-four hours a day. You need hot water dozens .of times every day—lots of it. Now at this low price you can’t afford to be without it. Get the facts, you will be amazed when you learn how easy it is to own and operate this automatic gas water heater. For Belter HEALTH For Greater CLEANLINESS i HAY AND GRAIN Half of 10 ton of hay in barn, alfalfa and timothy. 100 bus. oats. 50 bus. rye. Guernsey cow, 2 yn. old, bred June 15. Guernsey cow, 2 yrs. old, fresh 3 weeks) Guernsey heifer calf, 10 weeks old. Guernsey heifer celt, 4 weeks old. 47 OLD HEATING IOUINUNT Holstem heifer, 18 mes. old. I Guernsey heifer, 18 mos. old. ' Guernsey buH, 18 mos. old. Buy il on the Convenient Economy Purchase Plan (onsumERs o nz Mr. and Mrs. Martin Tinkler power pam FARM TOOLS & HARNESS y Brass trim work harness in good shape. 6 horse collars from 20 to 24 inch. Iron wheel wagon. 2-horse spring tooth drag. Banner walking plow. Flat rack. 2-horse walking cultivator. Osborn mowing machine. 5-tooth one-horse cultivator. Dump boards. Dump rake. Many small articles. TERMS - CASH DAY OF SALE. STORE HOURS ON SATURDAYS NOW 8:00 A. M. to 5:00 P. M C CATTLE Jersey cow, 2 yrs. old, fresh in August. i ‘ Guernsey ond Ashar cow, 4 years old, bred June 16. . Guernsey cow, 3 yrs. old, fresh in July. Uie HOT WATER FREELY INSTALLED Three sows, all bred. Eight pigs, 10 weeks old. O. 1. C. boar. PROPRIETORS HENRY FLANNERY, Auctionpar. I 1 �Coupe THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 85. 1M1 I Mrs. Carl Early all cl H»rw spent I her home In California. WEST HOPE Mr. and Mrs. James Collison of Kalamuoq spent Sunday at the L. D. Woodman home. Mra. Nellie Dinwiddle and daugh­ ter' Lucile have moved to Battle Creek. Mr. and Mra. Ira Osgood nnd family look dinner Sunday and spent the afternoon at Perris Brown's of Prairieville. Mr. nnd Mrs. John Osgood and son left Wednesday morning for their home in Hemet. California. Don Springer who plans to attend Western Michigan College ot Edu­ cation and lias employment at an oil station for evenings an«L Sat­ urdays was called to work lastTweek He will begin school Monday. Sept. , Bunday and Mn.— Arthur Mn. Garrison. Dr., fir., returned re ---------- . with Mr.------------------------- i mis . uarnson. to Hatat. j Hastings Thursday for an indeflMn. AUM Collins was a dinner. nite stay. Mr. and Mrs. H. M- Kennedy and Bantea Sunday. son spent Sunday with the home uirxnav mawna Ifotta Mra B<llln<er came for th* HICKORY CORNERS afternoon. Mrs. Kennedy expects to There was a large congregation st I drive to California with Mrs. Bellthe Melhodtat church, Buhday ingCT for a month's stay: they ex­ morning. Miss Ardis Van Kirk gave pect to start about Oct. 1. :oupe with the ca•Coupe," it is svsilrstyle and Skyway In the Studebaker school following. T. A. meet* Prl. 3. A cordial In­ led to all. angelical Aid 80inner at the HoffFriday, Oct. 3rd. ae to come and r service and quilt lyron Guy and son i> Ehret Skidmore tly. inlcr of Nashville er, Freda Marshall Frank Jones and Battle Creek and inlng and Ivis ot it Frank HawbliU* of Nashville vis,1 ids son's Worth r while Mrs, Green Ico visiting her sta­ Vern Hawbiltz and lunday evening ut near Bellevue. is work In Battle I»rt now. t ot Indiana and lolte called on Sutndny. ’rank HiwbliU vUilng al Mrs. Freda Branch district. tmic Skidmore and ■ and sons visited Merrk's in Vicka- h ambitious young d letters ot introrfui and UltMlrlous pen sesame to fame Ignace Paderewski • of them. He pro­ music speak for it>t some letters from intrymen when he o London, but he . genius had won im. he came across vmunlcations. and. The bearer. Ignuce i fiery young Pole arming when he piano, for which he LE personal lorth on 41 MN am, alfalfa rye. KRNESS good shape. 4 inch. it rack. DUNHAM DISTRICT Saturday evening. Mildred Wil­ liams entertained about twenty young folks at tier home with a welner roast. Next Bunday evening, Mra. W. H. Oheeseman will lead thc young pro- | pies' service with the topic "Afraid." । An rarriesl invitation W extended | to any young folks to attend, who are not attending elsewhere. Serv­ ice In begin at 7:30. Mr. and Mra. Merritt Bryant and son of Hastings were Sunday din­ ner guests at Claud Hoffman's. Tuesday. Mrs.- Mallis Johnson. Mrs. May Birman and Mra. Paul Birman alljd Battle Creek visited Mrs. Elsie Williams, The Maple Grove Community Farm Bureau group will meet Thursday evening, September 25 with Mr. and Mrs. Claud Hoffman. Mr. und Mrs. Ernest Kunzler of Battle Creek spent Thursday cvening at the Barney Williams home. Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Williams and family were guests ot tiie Kanzlcr's at Sherman' Lake. The families of Clyde Cheesegian. Harvey Cheeseman. Harold Gray, Chas. Stanton and Clifton Harris wcrc among the ninety Stanton rel­ atives who met nt Bristol lake. Sun­ day in honor of Mrs. lxnn.se Knlffen ol California who is visiting relatives here. Mrs. Llbblc Marshall of Nashville I spent the weekend ns Die guest of) her jilece Mra. Claud Hoffnnn. ) Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Zemke apd I children and E. Brumm of Ver-, montsille were guests Sunday ut Ward Cheesemun's. Miss Enid Cheeseman returned to East Lansing, Wednesday to resume her school work aUM. S. C Mra. Homer Bartlet of Hickory Comers is helping to care for Mra. Margaret Sheldon. Callers on Mra. Sheldon during the week ware: Mn. Alice Kline, Uie Misses Susie and Ruth Elwall, Kalamazoo on Tues­ day, Miss Bertha Catherman and A lovely party was given by lhe Mrs. Bernice Thomas and children Mcr y ciuo Club at inc the nome home of r u ..Ju,. .k. nt.I Honie “o,“c Uurar ‘-1Lcr»ry 01 of Kalamazoo on Saturday and Mr. and Mra. Lehman Wilson of Kal­ talk uu well received. Miss Aurle ger, Thursday. Sept, 18 with about amazoo on Sunday. Reed of Umslng sang a solo accom- thirty present. Music, readings by .Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Davis apd panizd by her mother. Mra. Bert Mn. Doolittle and Mn. Whidby, and daughter of Grand Rapids spent Reed. A young people's choir at 17 a game In charge of Mn. McClary the weekend with his parents. Rev. voices demonstrated that rural were enjoyed. A delicious luncheon and Mrs. C. E. Davis. churches have some very excellent wu served by the committee, and Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Uss lie of singers. a gift from the club wu presented Mr. and Mrs. Almond Weber and California spent Tuesday with Mr. Some members of lhe local W. 8. Mn. Bellinger, as a token of thalr Jesse Osgood were Kalamazoo call­ and Mrs. Charles Harrington. C. 8. expect to attend tiie Grand love and esteem. ers Friday. Rapids district W. 8. C. 8. meeting Mrs Clarence Tobias of Lansing Billie Schults is spending tome Mn. Swan Anderson of Hastings at the Trinity Methodist church in ■pent Thursday afternoon with her time with hla parents, as he expects spent Wednesday afternoon with cousin, Mra. Gordie Durkee and Grand Rapids. Wednesday. Sept. 24. soon to take the examination and be Mrs. Harold Springer. family. Sunday. Oct. 6. will be Rally day inducted into the army. Harold Springer and family at­ « • Mtsa Aleathe Leonard enter­ at the Methodist church. Mn. Mildred Scobey spent several tended a birthday dinner Sunday at tained some of her girl friends aft­ Those who attended the mission­ days the put week In Battle Creek. Ronald Anders' in honor of Mrs er school Friday in honor of her ary convention at Rives Junction Springer's birthday. Dlh birthday. last Thursday were Rev. and Mra. Mr. and '^frs. Ray Barnes vis­ moving from the Ehnnan farm to Mr. and Mrs. .Harold Burpee and H W. Bugbee and daughter Betty, the Allison Louden home in W ited Mrs. Frank Barnes st Augusta children spent Sunday bi Grand Mrs. Doris Gainder. Mra. Leo Orif- Milo. Mr. Brown will be employed Frldayr ' R&plds. j nth *nd Mr. and Mra. Ohaa. Irving. on Lockshore farm. Mr. and Mrs. Everette McCallum , and mother, Mra. Martha Reploglr. Mr. and Mra. Lincoln Bush, Miss, Next Sunday's services al the Caroline Solomon. Mrs. Robert • Wesleyan church will be of special Barnes. Rev. and Mra. C. E. Davis interest, and the people of the comday dinner in honor of their daugh­ and Mrs. Bertha Adams attended munlty are invited to attend. Dr. E. u meeting and pot luck supper In i p. McCarty of Lansing will speak and Mra. Kramer expect to start ter Dorothy. The Rev. Isaac Osgood and fam­ thc Methodist church in Hastings. u> the children during the S. 8. hour for their new home in Florida Mon ­ Tuesday evening. I which ta the annual Rally Day. and ily visited the home folks Tuesday. day morning. They spent the sum­ Mrs. Olenna Weber and Mrs. Es­ Mra. Mary Doster spent lhe week- ■ will also preach at 11:30. In the mer on a farm at Ingleside. Ill. ther Johncock were In Hastings, end with her son and daughter-in- 1 evening. Dr. McCarty will lecture Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Roll and son Friday. law. Mr. and Mrs. Leon Doster in on South Americ sand show pictures Hostings | which he took there during hta Harold of Blue Island were at their Anyone who did not see the dis­ farm here thc past week. play of northern light* Thursday Max Reynolds local, Edward tour this summer. Mra. Wilcox and daughter. Leone night missed a wonderful sight. Lowry, Hastings, Dr. D. Finch and Mr and Mra. Edward Johnson of C. M. McSrary of Augusta spent ] south Bend. Indiana, were recent Bradfield, spent Thursday shopping Remember the community meet­ CRESSEY Sunday fishing near Hardy Dam,, j guests of his cousin Ewart Johnson In Kalamazoo. The former returned ing Friday night al the Ira McCal­ Mr. and Mrs. John Klinger spent I Mr. and Mrs. Lon Martz of Whit- and Mrs. Johnson. Edward John- to the Wall lake cottage for an in­ lum home. thc weekend with relatives at InSome of the men of lhe neighbor­ dlan River, ing. Ind., who have been spending son's father. Rev. Orin Johnson, definite stay. hood were busy Saturday filling lhe two weeks al Wall lake called on Mr. was pastor of the Wesleyan church Mr. and Mrs. Geo, Hoffman of Six ladles met for the extension ------and Mra. John Adams. Sunday. t here and of the Doud schoolhouse planning Friday nnd elected the fol- »>lo nt Russel Johncocks. They ex­ Cleveland spent a few days the ’ Mrs. Blanche Richards Is visiting appointment nearly sixty years ago. lowing officers: Chairman. Mrs | pect to begin filling in our nelgh- past week at the Enzlan home.. Mrs. Della Enzlan relumed to' her sister. Mra. Calvin Powell in Mra. George Sprague of Delton Philmon: Vice-chairman. Mrs. Gar-1 borhood this week, Hastings. i called on Mrs. Orin Haynes, Tuesday rison; Sec.-Treas.. Mrs. Brown. I * Cleveland with them • on Sunday.) Mr and Mrs. Glenn Williams, Mr. of hut week. Leaders. Mrs. Germain nnd Mrs. I BANFIELD Several from here attended the and Mrs, John Adams. Mra. George j Mrs. Glen Asplnah and daughter. Bradfield: sub leader and housing, I Mrs. Carl Bowman will entertain Allegan fair the past- week. Leonard. Mrs. Hattie Whittemore Mrs. Vale Morrison were in Battle Mrs. Griffin; reccntlon, Mrs. Jones. | the Banfield cemetery circle WedVisitors at the home of Mr. and Mra. L*.'e Reynolds on Sunday, were [ and Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Whltte- 1 creek on business. Wednesday. ,Mr. nnd Mrs. Phllmon and Dale | nesday, OcL 1. mroc attended the Barker auction: Mr. and Mrs. Kirk Warner and ■na Mr. Crowd alundea • reunion I Mr,. Don Mnui Xlended an O Mr. and Mrs Fay Nichols and fam- ) sale near Hastings. Saturday after-1 daughterof Pontiac and Mr. and Sunday el the Baptut church al N | e S. petty In Middleville Ind Wed- Uy of Plainwell and Mr. nnd Mrs. Kirk Foreman of Hastings. noon. Mrs. Neal Parkinson of Owasso vis- Athens. Mr. Crowel remained irf' nesday. Mr und Mrs. Richard Hartman Mr. and Mrs. David Simmons. uC(j Mr. and Mrs. OUs Lawrence Battle Creek and will visit relatives Mrs. F. E. Stanton of Gibbs. Idah and family of Kalamazoo visited his | Kalamazoo. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Sim- frofn Thursday morning till Satur­ at Port Huron and Jackkon before and her brother Rex Stanton of parents Mr and Mrs. Carl Hurt- ' nian., and son Charles of Ann Ar- day. Couer d' Alene, Ida., are guests of returning home man on Sunday. bor. Mr. und Mrs. Ralph Starring c. R. Snyder attended a business relatives near Banfield Mra. Mildred Scobey went to Chi­ and two childreq of Lev?) Park. Mr. -meeting in Kalamazoo. Wednesday Mra. Dennis Vosburgh is enter­ cago Sunday to spend a week with and Mrs. Leon Pennock and daugh- ; evening. taining the members of her bridge Since its establishment nine year* ter, Naomi and CMBeron Florla, lo- > The Barry bounty O. E. 8. Con- her friend. Mra. Jack Schultz. club to . one o'clock luncheon Mr. and Mrs. E. Quick were Sun­ i Tuesday. ago. Duke university's legal clinic, cal. enjoyed a birthday dinner at vention will be held at Nashville, the Pennock cottage at Pleasant September 25 for an all day ipeet- day evening visitors of Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mra. Harvey McCarty called "poor man's law office," has lake Sunday in honor of the birth- jng Several car loads from here will Vert Robinson near Hickory Cor­ held a family reunion at their home handled 2.5CC legal matters fur imners. pccunious clients. day of Mra. Carl Simmons. ; attend the convention. on Sunday. Milo P T. A. will hold their first Mr. and Mra. Andy Louden an- 1 The Prudence Noble Chapter O. E. Mr. and Mrs. Don Putnam spent ' nounce the blrtii of a son last week. No 366 entertained at a farewell meeting at the, schoolhouse Friday Friday night In Charlotte ns the evening with a program and supper. Miss Dorothea McBain of Battle party at thei home of Miss Bernice guesU of their son DcVon un(i wife. Those having old papers, maga­ Creek spent Sunday with tier par- piower, Tuesday evening. BeptemMr. and Mrs. John MacDougnl. ents. Mr. and Mrs. Roy McBain. ber 23rd, for Mra. Hattie Bellinger zines, cartons, etc., nre asked to Mr. and Mrs. Frances MucDougai The following members of Iheln-^hcr-wUI leave in a few days for save them for the W. S. C. S. or of Snglnaw and George Martin of take them to Milo church, or cal) Vicksburg were Sunday visitors of land Lakes Garden Club aumaed her home in California. and thc papers will the Cloverdale Garden Clul/ flower; Mrs Penri Abbott of Detroit and Mra. - —- Phllmon , Mr. and Mrs. Angus Mac Doug al. festival in the town hall/Monday *—Mrs Mrs. Emma unma Armour Armour of oi Ross rwss towntown- be.? ■ lckc(1.u?, ■ The October meeting of the Bantes. • Mrs. cHers M,r.- and M' -V d 1 field Farm Bureau club will meet evening: Mrs. Robert itefner. — lhlp wcro wvao ^; ia. at the home ______of_ |, Mr n..aau< .. p -----------------..... --------| family spent Sunday with their par­ ■ .Lincoln Bush, Mrs. Willard Duddles. Mrs Clara Underhill. Monday. with Mr. and Mra. George WertMr. and Mrs. Ernest Quick. underwent a ents. __________ , B,_____ Mrs. ------Leon---Dunning, Mr. Mrs. nnrrtie' Gordie' Mrs AHcc man. Durkee. Mrs. Charles Harrington, major operation at Borges* hospital CLOVERDALE Mrs. George Kern. Mrs. Bert Patton. in Kalamazoo. Wednesday. Sept. 17. Mr and Mrs Behling and CEDAR CREEK Clair Lammers and family spent Mrs Leon Pennock. Mrs. Lillian She is recovering nicely. I «on cf Chicago returned home Rapp, Mtaa Crftoline Solomon, Mrs. Mrs. Lee Burdick visited relatives Monday after spending two weeks Sunday with Mr. nnd Mra. ike Tris­ Clarence Stevens, Mrs. Angle Titus, at Dundee from Wednesday till wlth their parents, Mr. and Mrs trum in Kalamazoo. Mrs. Hattie Whittemore. Mrs. Bessie Friday and spent Saturday with her ArthUr Johncock. Elwin Lammers and Junior Os­ Quick. Mra. Lottie Colllster and mother at. Lake Odessa. wald left for California last Tues­ || Mr. Mr. and and Mrs. Mrs. E. E. C. C. Applegate Applegate and and day. They expect lo be gone for Mrs Bertha Adams. Mr. Combs of Mr- *n‘L“r8 ft n*r ,and Mra Mra' |Ellsa | Elisa are spending a few days In in Kalamazoo showed some very inter­ Hannah Gillies of some time. nf Hartford were wrrr |' Roann „____ Ind ... esting pictures after which refresh­ recent guesu of Mr and Mra. Harry Mrs. Bula Gerald of Ypsilanti Mr and Mr, vUlled menu were served. spent last week witii her mother NaBc1' . friends here Sunday. The steel roof on the Methodist Mrs. Ella Wertman. Robert came Mra. Alum Gantireau of St IgMr and Mrs C hllson. Mr. . .. .. . .. . .. nil, . after her Sunday. church Is receiving a coat of paint. nnttA . , and... naee onrt and K<rv Mra. Prank Frank Hnrt/tn Horlon nf ol VnYp-, . ..u„. — a,,,, — OaU Mr . Abraham Felder, 67, of Ross sllentl arc vlslllnn Mr. and Mra. C. Mrs. ohartol Kingsbury altended)I Mra. Apsy of Hastings spent part I Township, ixused away very sud­ R. I of lost week with her daughter Mrs.) D Snyder. —a— the Allcksn lair Thursday. denly Monday afternoon. He was Barbara Lester of Kalamazoo is Mr. and Mrs. Harry Pennels spent I Myron Wertman. born Aug. 26. 1874. in Barry county. visiting her grandparents. Mr. and Henry Leinaur and family spent Sunday with Mr. and Mra. Ed. Pen ­ In 1900 hr was married to Miss Mrs. George Rock. Sunday with Herald Lester and nels. Lcpha Mahonay at Hastings. He had Mnt, Walter Lewis u Improved Hl'Mory, Mr. and Mrs. Blair Barnes ot Ot­ . lived In the vicinity of Delton with sego were dinner guesu, Sunday, of m». Monroe and mr at thia arltlno She hut hern Mr and Mrs. MrS> Leo Monl some at this writing. She has been the exception of 17 years in Ross Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Barnes. Maynard of Kalamazoo spent Sunseriously Ul with tonsllltls this past 1 d«» «<u* . .... ____ m " Sil EllaKeUey o,en ““‘1 l“",Ur township. He leaves the widow and, Lawrence Lester of Kalamazoo is four children, Floyd Felder, Mrs.' VUillns -hie mother. Mr. end Mra.! were Sunday ceUera ’I Minnie cwnnhell laklne cal Campbell U is taking care • Myrna Dqvls. Mrs. Edna Boughton Ulas Trick and family while Mn. j Mr „nd M„. Wellbn Brooke were I ........... ......... _y of Yorkville who Had and Miss Arlynn all of Ross town­ Letter I, In Bomeaa Iwepllal. entertained Friday W Irlend, In an operation 'for cancer. We hope ship, twelve grandchildren and one A. V Laurence who htu spent a„,ic cr„, ,, w„ lhcir 30th for a speedy recoverysister. Mra. Pauline Dunning .of some lime w in his asmthur. Mr .^dtnk anniversary. Rody Cramer of Hastings spent Milo. Funeral services were held and Mrs Cart Boyes and son Law-. Url. tennsrd and Miss several days with Guy la Pease and from the Delton Melhodtat churC. rence tell Thursday lor a visit with Leonard ol Hattlnss and family last week. Thursday afternoon at 2:00. Burial Mr. uand Mn. Bart Head ol near M„ Leon Fuhr and wife returned last Uow„d ot Kalamasoo was in Ute cemetery at Prairieville.: phnt. week from a trip through Kentucky Mra. Angie Titus and Mrs Mr Bnd Mrs c R Snyder spent called on Mr. and Mn. Lester Mon­ visiting the Mammoth Cave and ica. Sunday. Blanche Stevens attended a mis- gundBy evening with relatives In Mr. and Mrs. Bert McCallum en­ other places of Interest. celluneous surprise shower given in j^antingg. HOPE CENTEIl “ ’ honor of Mra. Blanch Grimms, Mr and M„ Haro|d Whlu, and tertained Saturday at a 6 o'clock Mra. Birdena Lyttle from Eaton i Wednesday afternoon at the home chUdren ot pialnwell were recent supper. Guests were Mr. and Mrs. Dougnl McCallum and children, county ipent the weekend with her of Mrs. Gordon Foote. I supper guests of her mother, Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Eizley and mother. Mra. Floy McDermott. Mrs. Jessie Payne and Mrs. Sadie Nella pcnnoc)t. , family, Mr. and Mrs. Charles dies-1 Mr. and Mrs. R. Rix from Kala­ Farr of Kalamazoo called on Mra. CaJler8 at |hc Prank Town home son, Mr. and Mrs. Bert Martingale mazoo visited Mra. Mlmt Aldrich. John Adams Friday evening. । Sunday, were, Mrs. Wade Town and and ton of Detroit, Mr. and Mrs. Sunday. Calvin Fiona who ha* been a pa- daughter Catharine of Delton. Mr. Raymond Woodcock and son and Sunday guests at the Fred Ashby tlcnt in Pennock hospital returned and Mrs Vcrne Town and lwtn to his home Friday afternoon. His daugbters Margie and Mary of sister of Ohio. Mr. and Mrs. Wood­ home were Mr. and Mrs. Milton cock' hail been married 35 yean. W'arner and little daughter from brotiitr Garth who has been ill , Hiainwen puinwell ana and Mr. Mr. and and Mrs. Mra. Wilbur Wllbt Sunday afternoon they went to Delton. with strep throat is better. ;j Tolles and children of Hastings. Yankee Springs. Mr. and Mrs. Dh£ B“kierz,and ■■ Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Ashby, Mr. Mr. and and Mrs. Mrs. Garalrf Garalrf Peters Peters and an Weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. and Mrs. Maurice Ashby and baby daughter Geraldine of Battle Creek wn of Battle Creek spent from Fri­ end Mr. and Mrs. John Ritter of morning till Monday morning LcRoy Pennels were Mr. and Mrs. nnd Mr. and Mrs. William Ashby: Kalamazoo spent Sunday with Mr.. wlth hU parenU. Mr aud Mra Mar. Lawrence Hlrschfellder and Mr. and little daughter all of Kalama­ and Mra. Clarence Williams. un PeUn and Mra- Mtnnu. Teth- Robert Walt of Ft. Wayne. Sunday zoo and Mr. and Mrs. Basil Dunn visitors were Mr. and Mn. Law­ of Hickory Corners were Sunday Mr and Mrs. B. P. Cowles of Has- rlt;k tings were dinner guests of her Mr and Urg L^ani glmon and rence Mead and Mr. and Mra. Royce guests at the McDermott homb. The Cloverdale Sunday school and two Mns 0| gcRj, were guejtjj Of Chipman and daughters of Kala­ brother-in-law and sister. Mr. atid mazoo. te._l Stanton O..T.> th» Mr and Mrg class gathered at the home of Mrs. Mrs. Sol. Sunday. In the Bromley and Mr. Frank Clancy left Thursday Floy McDermott. Tuesday evening1 afternoon they all drove to Potter- faml|y. Bunday. Miss Bonnets Brom­ Mrs. Frank for supper. ..... --------WM h(jme from over tor Tuscon, Ariz. Ville and called „„ on Mr. Mra. run. Clyde FrrrFree-j Clancy and son Bob left some lime Mrs. W. W. Potter of Hastings Is man and her mother. Mrs. George tiie weekend. ago and the latter is attending col­ assisting her sister and children at Morehouse. Mrs. Ethel Pennock of Hastings is Wall lake for two weeks. Mr. and. Mra. Russell Mott and at lhe Lew Smith home al Midland lege there for a term. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Gates and Mr. Orville Babcock is how work- 1 daughters spent the weekend with Park. Gull lake. children of Parchment called on Mr. Ing at the Wilcox and Rich plant Dr. and Mrs. Henry Van Der Berg Mr. and Mrs. Smith who are 85 । and Mra. Earl Oates Sunday. in Battle Creek. at their Gun lake cottage. and 84 years old are not well. __________ _ , , Mra. Mina Morgan of Durfee dis­ Mr. and Mrs. Harry MilUen and j LOWER CROOKED LAKE trict who is 86 years old and Fred daughter Bonnie of Battle Creek 1 Mr. and Mrs. Edw. Fry and family LACEY Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Miller and • Coil of Coral who is 80 were dinner spent Tuesday evening with Mr. and: spent Sunday at South Haven. little Dickie Kirkpatrick of Jenguests of Mrs. Angle Titus, Tues­ Mra. Vale Morrtason. ) Mrs. Lawrence Tobias and boys nerslown, Pa., spent the past week I day. ----------------- ------------------------and Miss Joyce Roush called at A. visiting the parents of the former.) Mrs. Dean Dunlap of Cheyenne. '1*LO t . Johnson's of Plainwell Sunday. Wy.. called ... on ---------------------------------Mr. and Mra. RobertI Seventeen members Of Milo W. 8. j Mr and Mra. Chas. Davta and Mr. and Mra. Ervin Miller and oth-' er relative* in and nejtr Lacey. j Barnes and family Bunday. Mr. and. C. 8. met with Mrs. Germain last family, Augusta. Mrs. Louise Mason Mr. and Mra. Clayton Case and Mra. Barnes visited Mr. and Mrs. Wednesday to plan work and par- and family. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Fred Lanko at Cllmx Sunday eve- ticlpate in the activities of the so-,Jacobs and mother and children children accompanied by Mr. and ning. ' cl«ty Devotional! were In charge of and Josephine Boyd and Mrs. Grace Mrs. Ervin Miller attended the Workman commenced work Mon- Mrs. Quick and a business session | Dun. Grand Rapids and Earl Town I Kesler reunion Sunday at lhe home day morning on the new addition to followed. Mrs Bellinger read an in- jof Milo called at Frank Roush's of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Weaver at Coral. the school building. I wresting article on the life of George ) Bunday. Mra. Alice Collins returned home Washington Carver. In behalf of Prank Roush spent Bunday with Historical Markers from Rochester. N«uNew vnrk. York, last SatSat­ the Sunday school a gift was pre- Richard and Robert Ospom of There are 294 historical markers urday where she has been visiting sented Mrs. Bellinger, also a gift Delton. for the past three weeks. from the Woman’s society, as thia' Mr. and Mrs. Mitchel Oamaat ia all sections of North Carolina to explain important phases ot Tar Heel Mrs. Eva Loker. ijer fattier. Mr. meeting was the last one she may ' and family of Kalamazoo called at1 history. Fro and two iaugh'.'.n and Mr. and attend before Jhe ’.ekes her !ee»e for 1C. Zimmerman's Bunday. I .“unS: LONG DISTANCE TELEP Refunds COMPLET Hastings Refunds on certain toll calls to points irt Michigan, placed between August 1, 1938 and April 25, 1941, have been made to telephone customers in this exchange. Each subscriber has received a statement indicating whether or not be is entitled to a refund. Most refunds were made in thc form of credits on current telephone service bills. Distribution of refunds to former customers who had telephone service in this exchange also has been completed for the most part. If you believe you are entitled to a refund and have not received one, or if you think an erroJ has been made in the amount of your refund, notice should be given to ua within'six months. Thc company has no record of the names of persons making calls from public coin-box telephones. Therefore, if you used a public telephone to place acai! costing 40 cents or more to another point in Michigan between August 1, 1938 and April 25, 1941, a claim for a refund should be filed with this company within six months. MICHIGAN BELL (A) TELEPHONE CO ON DISPLAY SEPTEMBER 26 Of Here's the hlghest-quollty motor cor Chevrolet has ever offered to the motoring public with fleet. modem, aerodynamic lines and Fisher Body beauty which create "the new stylo that will stay now” with a powerful, thoroughly proved Vatva-bvHoad "Victory" Inglno, built of quality materials and do- with all the fine comfort, cenvenlonso and safety features which have made Chevrolet the nation' loading motor car for ton of the last elevon poors- IT PAYS TO BUY THE LEADER AND CET THE LEADING BUY BURKHOLDER-NISCHAN, Inc. HASTINGS �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, SEFT EMBER M, 1M1 NORTHEAST WOODLAND KROGER • fR£SH! BUY BEEF AS YOU BUY OTHER FOODS- NORTHERN KROGER'S W. y• GUARANTEED TENDER! ALWAYS POPULAR PRICE*! VYHC«i ita fl Or CORN KIX CHUCK ROAST 25c J 10c SIRLOIN STEAK n*DEMr »• 37c kellogg’S RIB ROAST 29c g pep BOILING BEEF ™>emy 13ic * ° IQc TENDERAY BREAKFAST BACON STANDING 2 to 3 Pound End Pieces Ib. ib LIVER CHEESE LOAF «■ 29c COUNTRY CLUB FRES-SHORE OYSTERS dount.-y Club Sliead , SARATOGA LOAF I HEBBUD S Shed I LEONA SAUSAGE 29c lb SOLID PACK 25c BLUE PIKE >■««>— lb "5 _ Pin> «SAC rUBOIZEMC UilfluRLlYu 17c FRESH DRESSED STEWING it. LEG O’ LAMB S LAMB ROAST LAMB STEW SKINLESS FRANKFURTERS ARMOUR'S STAR ib. ib. GENUINE SPRING VEGETABLE 3 «« 55 ib. 23c 29c 23c 17c 12-oz. OF s 15' «» ZuC Kellogg'* p>« 9!4c Shredded Wheat Notional Biacuil pkg. 10c Shredded Wheat Wheat Puffs cello bag 5C Country Club pk« Wheat Gems Cream of Wheat 24'A-lb. sack 14’ZtC m 23c TWIN BREAD W 2 10c RAISIN BREAD BUTTER PObu & BEANS MILK PUMPKIN 8c 37c 4 ± 23c 31c 3 25c n Z 27c MICHIGAN MAID COUNTRY CLUB COUNTRY CLUB ATMORE VITAMIN “A" ENRICHED lb. No, 2'4 can. Iba. Clover Valley PEANUT BUTTER 2 lb. jar 27c Lima Beans Tomatoes ’P°S 3 3 Marshmallows ..uob., Fruit Cocktail Tomato Juice «»«ii— Ritz Crackers 25c 25c 10c 10c 3 IS. 25c SWEET POTATOES < O “>• 4 1 9C 53c SENSATIONAL VALUE COUNTRY CLUB 25c GREEN PEPPERS BRUSSELS BPBOUTt RUTABAGAS 1c 10c 3c ORANGES -39c 14c Larsen's Veg-All 10c Beechnut Coffee 31c Del Monte Coffee «> 29c 2 61c 25c J KETCHUP T Country Club 1.000 Island Draaaing or 8-ox. jar Hills Bros. Coffee MOST VARIETIES CASE, 12 Ibs. *3.09 12c Avondale Mustard Quart jar 10c Fresh Cookies 10c Mason Jars 51c Ql“' 60c Can Rubbers 3 do*. 10c Scratch Feed »ns»« *2.15 Egg Mash loo-u, be. *2.65 g APPLES,“5'?" 10 Green Giant Peas ! 2 ^ 53c Mayonnaise ^2X37cp < Campbell's TOMATU SOUP ■ J 3 e°°* 20c k CALUMET 6 BIG 12-OZ. BOTTLES REC. KARO SYRUP Good (or 5c tcwanj puzcflaM cf"Ckrto’ MMt____________________ J 5 I Fickle picking U at a done and these splendid guaranteed used cars. TWO 1940 STUDEBAKER COMMANDERS. ALL PRIVATELY OWNED. Deluxe equipment, overdrive ond climotiser. ONE 1940 STUDEBAKER CHAMPION TUDOR. ONE 1936 DODGE iCOUPE. ONE 1935 TERRAPLANE CONVERTIBLE COUPE ONE 1935 PLYMOUTH COUPE. THREE 1934 FORDS, TUDOR. ALSO USED TRACTORS AND TRACTOR PLOWS. GOODYEAR BROS. HDWE. CO. PHONE 2101 HASTINGS X AUCTION SALE quarters mile south of Freeport school on Section 2, or one and one-quarter miles north of Moulton church, the following personal property on: WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 1,1941 Commencing at 10:00 o'Clock A. M. the following goods will be offered for sale: HORSES IMPLEMENTS One span of bay mores, 8 yrs. old, wt. 3200. Sorrel horse, 4 years ola, wt. 1300. Black horse, 4 yrs. old, wt. 1400. Bay horse, 9 yrs. old, wt. 1300. Sorrel horse, wt. 1100. McCormick binder, 7 ft cut. Steel bean puller. Mowing machine, 6 ft. cut. Fence charger. Kentucky grain drill and fertiliser. Side delivery rake and tedder combined. John Deere hayloader, double drum. Double disc. Three-section drag. Spike tooth drag. No. 11 riding plow. McCormick walking plow. Oliver 42 walking plow. 2 riding cultivators. One-horse cultivator. New Idea manure spreader. Wagon. Hoy rack. Steel 10-ft. roller. Wagon box. Corn marker. Pair Belknap sleighs. Set dump boards. 5 hay slings. 40-ft. extension ladder. Fanning mill with bagger. Forks, barley fork, shovels. Grain bags. 2 Jack screws. 3 log chains. Fence stretcher. Cross cut saw. 100 fence posts ond corner posts, 8 ft. One brush axe and one maul. 3 sets of double harnesses and collars. 70-gol. iron kettle with jacket. 70-gal. iron kettle. Small iron kettle. '•Copper apple butter kettle* Small brass kettle. 85 tin sap buckets. 2 sugar settlers with standards. Four 10-gal. milk cans. Milk cart. Tank heater. Electric DeLaval separator No. 15. Sausage grinder. Potato crates. Set plotform scales. Heavy block and tackle, 2x3, pulleys, heavy rope. About 20 yards marl. I am offatlnf th*»» c*tU» tor pour consideration. I kava no apologia* to mak* They ar* th* r*aull of conUnuoua bttadln* tor 25 yaara. always uainz a hard air* ot known breeding AU dama had Rood production record*, tad have ratted.all th* a* Individual!. They ar* TH. and Banga totted. Th* preaent hard lire waa direct from th* Bnaht hard, and hl* dam record* will be made known on application at aale. Guernsey cow, 4 yrs. old. giving milk. Guernsey cow, 3 yrs. old, giving milk. ' Guernsey cow. 4 yrs. old. bred July 20. 1941. Guernsey cow, 3 yrs. old, giving milk. Registered Guernsey cow, 9 yrs. old, springer, due Nov. 12. 1941. Guernsey and Jersey cow, 6 yrs., springer, due Nov. 5, 1941. Guernsey cow, 6 yrs., springer, due Nov. 10, 1941. Guernsey cow, 8 yrs., due Feb. 22. 1942. Guernsey cow, 3 yrs., giving milk. Guernsey cow. 3 yrs,, giving milk. Registered Guernsey cow, 6 yrs., due Sept. 25, 1941. 4 Guernsey heifers, 18 to 20 months ola, not bred. 5 Guernsey heifers, from 2 to 6 mos. old. Guernsey bull, 9 months old. HOGS AND CHICKENS HAY/AND GRAIN BLUE LABEL llctoualy re* freaking root Hutchen of Battle Creek. Fine late model used cars at old "prices. New ears have advanced From $60.00 to $100.00. Buy now and save on Two Duroc brood sows, due Oct. 14 - 15. 45 Plymouth Rock chickens. I. 25‘ ADNfSi--__________ - visit their daughte: Laura who is at the Mary Free Bed Convalescent Home. ___ _ I Mrs. Mary Kuna and Mis* Dori* Bae.-j.lcr of Grand Rapids were Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. Lydia Schuler nnd Esther. Miss Ion- Ralrlgh of Woodland spent lhe weekend will* Phyllis and Marilyn Eckardt. F. J. Eckardt of Grand Rapids and Miss Olga Eckardt were dinner guests at the F. A. Eckardt home Tnuraday. Mrs. Bessie Woodman and da ugh-, ter Ruth of Coat* Grove and Mr* fdn Dove of Bridgeport. Connect!cut called on Mrs. Ben Schneider Thursday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs, Jesse Jolley and Mrs. Eva Gay of Fowler called on Mr. and Mrs. Will Letson one day last. week. F. J. Eckardt of Grand Rapid* who has spent the past two weeks । with his sister. Miss Olga Eckardt returned to his home Sunday af­ ternoon. While he was-Jwirv they I went to Niagara Falls. N. Y.. where I they visited the former's son and wife Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Eckardt and baby Jo Anne for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Bates and family. Mr. nnd Mrs. E. J. Bate* and family and Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Bates and family attended the Evangelical church in Lansing Sunday and were guests of their cousins. Mr. and Mrs Will Bacon. Sunday afternoon callers at thc F. A. Eckardt home were Mrs Elis­ abeth Voelker. Mr and Mrs. Stanl-y Voelker. John nnd Helen- Voelk­ er of Reed City. Mrs. Mary Kunz and Miss Doris Baller of Grand Rapids. Mr. and Mrs. Glendon Eckardt of Hastings, Mrs Lydia Schuler. Mr. and Mrs Will Vclte, Geo. Schneider and Miss Etta Schneider. Mb's. Geo. Benner and daughters Helena and Eleanor called al the E. Brodbeck home Sunday • after­ noon. . Mr. nnd Mrs. Karl Eckardt. Bruce _ and Jpyce Eckardt were Sunday ' (linnet guests at the home ot Mrs. Kate Henderson and Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Hall where they were cele­ brating the birthdays of Miss Mate Henderson and Mrs Charles Bailey. The latter with her children were GUERNSEY CATTLE VACUUM PACKED COFFEE t WoU Birst is >*> 21c Campheli's Beans 3 “i. 22c SOUPS Michigan U. t. Mo. 1 15 £, 21c 16c Krogat'a Hot-Dotad Spotlight Coffee- 3 Mr. Arch Having cold my farm I will sell at Public Auction at the farm home, located three-quarters mile west, ond three- Corned Beef Hash Buy a 2-lb. box of Country Club Soda Crackers at regular price and get TOMATO SOUP cocT 7.? 1c RINSO ,rECIAL mc« 2 Xs.* 37c 29c Armour'* Star DDE AR KR0CERS O Leaves Large *1| J R DlwCA\^/ THIRON Regular 10c Seller - Kroger's A7 fC Hermel's Spam Enriched With Vitamin Bl, Iron and Nicotinic Acid POTATOES JC SINCERSTY PINK TREET SALMON FLOUR SHORTENING VIRGINIA YELLOW E pkfl. ARMOUR’S SPRY Al FA ULE.U 0.°,. 3 Pound Average 19c RING BOLOGNA Corn Flakes . here from Battle Creek. Mrs. Lydia Schuler and Miss Ea- Henderson waa alio, a guest. m,. and Mra. Clifford McMannh the Mexican* have left for beet ther Schuler visited their cousiiu । ••• ' ' and family vialted her mother Mr* field*. Mr. nnd Mr*. Geo. Voelker in Jack- DOlJD CORNERS. Couch ot Irvin Sunday. [ ■■ • •• son. Thursday afternoon | Mrs Lalle Litta spent Thursday Mr> HaHock visited her, In lhe World War. airplane enMr. and Mrs. Andrew Finkbelner and Friday at the Daisy Bergman daughter Mrs. Loyd LongSaturday. I tinea had lo be overhauled every ot Middleville called at the F. A. home. Callers Sunday were: Mr. andMr. and Mrs. Oliver Wertman and 50 hours. Today they can go MX). Eckardt. E Brodbeck and Ben Mrs. Verne Webster of Hastings Mrs Marie Houghtallng attended i ■*> ---------Sciinclder homes Sunday afternoon and granddaughter Misa Nancey the Allegan fair Friday. | BANNER WANT ADVS. FAY Mr. and Mrs. Will LeUon were in -------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- —------- ■ ! n . ...... Some old corn. About 15 tons clover hay. About 400 bus. oats. 12 acres of beans on ground. About 11 acres corn in shock. 31c • > vniAMKHTr-WTJl'L.J TERMS OF SALE: HOUSEHOLD GOODS 2 wooden beds with springs and mattresses. . 2 iron beds with springs and mattresses. 2 ice refrigerators. 3 rocking chairs. 6 kitchen chairs. Cupboard. 2 oil lamps. Gas lantern. Majestic kitchen range. Quick meal range. Phonograph with some records. 2 battery radios. Some dishes, 1 commode. 1 rug 9x12. Other articles too numerous to mention. AU bob* *f *10.00 or undar CASH. Ov*r that aaoaal 7 nontha Ub* vUl to gtvan oa «ood baukakl* nato* draw­ ing * latoraal It totoraatod to taking advantage of terau aak* arrangaBant* wiU dark Bator* U* aal*. BvaryUtLaa to ba aatllad tor aa day af aal*. LUNCH WILL BE SERVED BY O. E. S. LADIES AT NOON. KROGER O _ "Buy any Kroger brand item. Like It as well u or better than (any other, or return unused portion in original container. and M replace it, absolutely FREE, with the same item in any brand we sell, regardlea* of price." SEMIAH SEESE, Prop. N. C. THOMAS, Auctioneer WANT to BUY? TRY the WANT COLUMN BANNER WANT ADVS. BRING RESULTS RAY McGOWAN, Clerk �THE HASTINGS BANNER EIGHTY-SIXTH YEAR THIEVES OF FOOD OPERATE IN HOME HASTINGS, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 1941 REPAIRING LIFEBOAT With every rise in food prices, the army of thrifty homemakers gets more recruits. Stopping unneces-. sary food wastes nt home has be-| come a basic step In the nation-wide ! movement to conserve this country's ' food resources. Home economists nt Michigan State College point out that food wastes hapiien all along the line. I They list here some of the ways that such wastes mav be prevented , Much waste occurs In unplanned ■ shopping. Wise buyers base their! shopping plans on advance meul ! plans Tliey lean! to moke sure ot getting their money's worth by checking both quality and quantity j of everything they buy. Improper storage clarifies ns an- | other food thief. Any food keeps' better if It is stored the right way. Leftover fat und droppings cun be used again, but they must be stored ; in a cold, dry place, otherwise they’li I not only spoil but ruin the flavor ol ' other foods in which they nre used Some of lhe most obvious wastes occur When food is being prepared I for cooking. Cases in j»lnt nre po-' tn toes peeled too thick- oranges and ! lemons only |Mirttally squeezed— j outside leaves of lettuce or cubbagc I thrown nway ns u matter of habit. I Poor cooking and Serving cause1 other food losses. Indirectly, tliey I may be the reason that the family I leaves so much food uneaten on the plate. Burned (pod can be n total I loss. Meat cooked at too high a* temperature shrinks more than it! should in Uie process, thus reducing* the number of servings per pound I of meat. ’ Here are two men If vegetables arc improperly ... — cooked, valuable vitamins go off into' their specialty. They are repairing one of the lifeboats used in pulling thin air. And if the waler In which races on Lake Michigan. G. H. Gaddis, who is at the Hastings postoffice vegetables have been cooked is every Monday from 9 to II a. m. to receive naval enlutmenta said the thrown away, vitamins and minerals Great Lakes station is one of the greatest in the country. go along with it; TAKES KEEN EYE TO BUY HOSIERY Hosiery is one of the most Un­ predictable items in many a wom­ an's clothing budget. Like other misfortunes, there seems to be no telling when snags, runs and holes will appear. A woman can eliminate many stocking disinters by intelligent hosiery shopping and care of the stockings after they are bought, it is agreed by home economics ex­ tension specialists of Michigan Slate College. Longer wear nnd greater comfort are astsured from u pair of stockings if a woman check.; important, point* of hosiery selection before she buys. These important points include: -First — of what fiber are lire stockings made? Available on the market now are attractive, well­ fitting stockings In cotton, silk, wool, rayon and other synthetics nnd mixtures of fibers. Suitable stockings for general wear nre of cotton, of silk nnd syn­ thetics. in heavy and ’medium weights. For sports, there nre cot­ ton. wool nnd service-weight silk. For evening, there are light-weight silk, rayon and other synthetics and cotton in novelty knits. What weight? One reason hose wear out too quickly is that weight is not suited to use. Usually, it's because the stockings are too sheer for tlxe heavy wear they get. Three thread yarns nre stronger than two-threpdt. Fineness of knitting is indicated by the gauge number. The highei^the gauge number, the finer the knitting. Texture—"courses" er loops of thread that show up best on thc wrong side should be close together so thc stockings will be strong nnd have plenty of up-and-down stretch. Elasticity—necessary to stocking comfort is n certain amount of -stretch in a stocking. Otherwise, the stocking soon develops baggy knees and bunchy ankles. Reinforcements—look for sturdy reinforcements where the hardest wear comes—nt the heel, thc high splice that comes up above thc shoe line, the sole of tnc stocking, and the toe. Size—stockings the right size wear better, feel better. Usually a stocking fool length should be 1-2 inch longer than the foot. Stock­ ing size Ls thc length of lhe stock­ ing foot in Inches. Size 9 would be 9 inches long. Wool hose usu­ ally should be about a half size larger to allow for shrinkage. Laundering—wash hose in mild, lukewarm suds. Rinse twice in clear lukewarm water. Stretch feet and legs to shape and hang to dry, away from radiators or other heat­ ing devices. DURFEE Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Davis of Grand Rapids spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Richard Davis. Fanners in this vicinity are verybusy cutting com. filing silos and sowing wheat. Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Bateman and son spent Sunday with Mrs. Myron Bateman near Mason. Mr. and Mrs. Clinton.Cadwallader and family spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Grover Brooks and son. Mr. and Mrs Fred Hunt of Aito spent their 81th wedding anniver­ sary with Mr. and Mrs. Duane Hunt Sunday. Mrs. Edward Rice and Mrs. Ernie Bateman attended a service commit­ tee meeting at Mrs. Kreider's cot­ tage al Leach lake Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Rice and Veta spent Sunday with Mr. and Mra. Floyd Palmer near Orangeville. Mr. and Mra. Jake Van Dyke of Kalamazoo were guests of Mr. and Mra. Heber Foster Saturday. SECTION THREE—PAGES charge of administrator Issued, esThe original forms of lhe name spelling date being U£fen vnlr’Li r, o 1 . » ' of the river that flows through [-rtiemese." and as late as 1450 it Est. Elwood R. Sylvester. Annual was spelled Temmes&e. The Latin account filed, order for publication entered. " । Est. Got til ben Wurst. Order con­ "h" was added to tiie name, the Tarnesa. firming sale entered. ’ PROBATE COURT ' Est Elenora Parker. Petition for ! Eat. Emma C. Cooper. Petition• ' ___ administrator for I for hearing claims filed, notice to .... . , . filed, petition . ' j special administrator filed. * Eat. David Moore Silvester. Final entered bond Of special adminlsaccount filed. fHed letters of special odEst. Mary Bustance. Petition for ministration issued, warrant and easement filed, order for casement inventory filed, order to sell or entered. * transfer assets entered. Eat. Ernest M. Pennock. Order Est. Ruth M. Handy. Waiver of Confirming sale entered. notice filed, proof of will filed, orEat. Clara M. Hale. Petition for dfr admitting will entered, bond of administrator filed, waiver of no- ««=ulrix filed, letters testamentary tice filed, order appointing admin-' UiUfd’ ordfr limiting settlement eniatralor entered.'fond of admin- ’«'"<»• PeUUon for hearing claims istrator filed, irturs of adminlslra- I nied- no,lce creditors Issued, tlon order limiting TV.... settle_Tell_tlnrl null Issued, kUULM, UIUCI ment entered, petition for hearing ^or administratrix filed, waiver of L claims < .... filed, ■ ............ notice lo creditors <Is- , nntlri* not‘«' filprl nled- nrrlpr order nniwilullni> Appointing nrl. adsuetl I mlnlstrntrix entered. Bond of adp Mitt— ..it— tninUtratrix filed, letters of admin- 1», cUlm. cl.r.a llanem guuoa to, I,™,. &t. Grace M. DeMott. Petition ing claims filed, notice to creditors for administrator filed, waiver of j^ued notice filed, order appointing- ad________ minlstrator entered. 1 WARRANTY DEEDS Est. Sophia Chase. Testimony of j Glenn Taggart. Trustee Josephine freeholders filed, license to sell Is-, Taggart Est. to Maurice J. Pender sufii. oath before sale filed. antj wj(e ioj 3 an<j iwalf of lots 9 und Est. Claude Kelley. Warrant and 10.. Bl. 11. Kcnfieid's second add., j Hastings city. inventory filed. Est. Emma J. Pennock. Warrant Alvah J. Sylvester. Admr. David and inventory filed. Moore Sylvester lo Homer R. New­ Est. George Bradshaw. Sr. Peti- j man nnd wife. 40 Ac.. Sec. 29. Astlon for administrator filed, petition syrla Twp. for special administrator filed, or-, C. Arthur Klopfenstlnc and wife der appointing special administrator■ to Howard Oberson and wife, lot 59,' entered. Eagle Point No. 3. Woodland Twp. , Est. Emma L. Otis. Petition toi C. Arthur Klopfenstine and wife! sell Quarterly Income Shares filed,. to Ear) J. Dessert and wife, lot 62. order lo sell Quarterly Income■ Eagle Point No. 3. Woodland Twp. ■ shares entered. Jacob Versluis and wife to Earl Est. Stella M. Sprague. Order al­■ M. Marvin and wife, 1-2 of lol 21 lowing claims entered. and all of lot 22. . Sylvan Shores; j Est. John Lewis Bizer. Final ac­ Pint, Pine lake, Prairieville Twp. count filed, order assigning residue‘ Christopher A. Merlau to Jacob entered, discharge of administrator’ Versllus und wife, lot 18. Pleasant1 BET ON WEATHER? issued, estate enrolled. Beach Pint, Pine lake. Prairieville Est. Emily Adams. Warrant and1 Twp. DEFENSE ’ NOT IN BEAN FIELD William Carpenter et al to Phillip j Michigan bean growers.—40.000 of inventory filed. BOND Est. Peter F. Burgart. Petition1 R. Potter and wife. par. Sec. 29. Hope ! them, must be fairly good gamblers for administrator filed. Twp. Est. Caryl W. Isham, ct al. Re­ considering lhe hazards of thc Franklin E. Winchester and wife Q. What and when is Rctailers-for- | weather, the, insects and diseases leases of guardian filed, petition for' to Clark E. Winchester, lot 9, Bl. 1, license to sell real estate filed. Defense Week? nnd the uncertainties of lhe con­ Sandy Beach Park, Yankee Springs A. Retallers-for-Dcfensd Week is I market . Est. Clifford V. Ward. Final ac­■ Twp. this week—September 45 lo 20— | One bit of advice to bean growers count filed, discharge of special ad­ Monty Talbot to LaVern Shay ct during which the retail industryI,R not to attempt to outguess the ministrator issued, estate enrolled. . al. 80 Ac.. Sec. 12. Assyria Twp. _______ ______ __ _ Elizabeth Ferguson to Rosetta will concentrate its efforts to j weather. H. C. Rather, head of the. Est. Grace M. DeMoll. Bond of enlist customer interest in buy- Michigan State College crops a_l de-' administrator filed, letters of ad- Endres, lot 3 Bl. 1. Freeport village. Grace B. Hill to Simon Ettering- ixTi'nie Savings Stamps at partment. does not set himself up ■ ministration issued, order limiting! /Hall outlets throughout thc ns a gambling specialist, but he .settlement entered, petition for beck and wife, lots 7 and 8, Blk. 7, says it's an easy 6 to 1 bet that in : hearing claims filed, notice to cred- Lincoln Park Add.. Hastings city. /the country. Kors issued. nn average year a pulled bean crop Richard R. K. Hurd and wife to St. What kind of retail stores arc Eat. George Bradshaw, 8r. Bond1 George c. Dean and wife, lol 5 and selling Defense Savings Stamps? will get wet in the five days it is of special administrator filed, let­ half of lot 4. Bl. 2. James Dunning’s A. Department stores, grocery stores, left out to cure. ters of special administration is ­ Dry weather in July has material­ ■ Add., Hastings city. variety,stores, hardware stores, drug stores—every sort of retail ly reduced bean crop prospects in sued. Est. Thelma G. Mott, et al. An­ QUIT CLAIM DEEDS Michigan this year. Hie crop Is to outlet—carries stamps. . receive federal government price nual account filed. Pearl Austin Grater, et ai. to Note.—To buy Defense Bonds ’and Est. Sophia Chase. Order allow­ Homer R. Newman and wife, 40 Ac.. support. The next big bet. then, is Stamps, go to the nearest post with the weather at harvest time in ing claims entered. Sec. 29. Assyria Twp. office, bank, or savings and idan Est. Frank W. Martin. Final ac­ September and October. State of Michigan to William B. association: or write to thc Growers who cure beans in small count filed. I Mlske and wife, lots 1. 2, 10 and 11. Treasurer of . the United Stntcs. Est. Alice C. Van Denburg. Or­ • Bl. 12. Freeport village. plle.i or windrows are betting the Washington, D.' C. Also Stamps quality of the beans against the der allowing account entered, dis­ David Moore Sylvester by Admr. now arc on sale nt retail stores. possibilities of rain. According to charge of administrator issued, es­ to Homer R. Newman and wife, 40 Rather, a betting commissioner tate enrolled. Ac., Sec. 29, Assyria Twp. ONE WAY IN WHICH Est. John Buehler. Annual ac­ would figure these odds for Septem­ WOMEN CAN HELP count filed. [ in caring for marble statues, anber and October in Michigan: The Red Cross always has de­ Est. Albert T. Shepard. Final clent Greeks are said to have rubbed No rain any one day—2 to 1. pended on local volunteers to carry account filed, waiver of notice filed, wax candles on thc marble, then No rain 2 days in succession—1 to on its humanitarian work, and has order allowing account entered, dis- [ polishing, with linen. trained millions of women to be ready for emergencies in their own No rain 3 days in succession—1 to communities. Now. when the na­ tional defense crisis brings to light No rain 4 days in succession—1 to an acute shortage of trained nurses, thc Red Cross is onca again on the No rain 5 days in succession—1 to j<J6. Cooperating with the office of Business As Usual During the next few weeks we will be installing a new front on our store. However, we will be open for business os usual, and will try not to let the work inconvenience our customers. A B DGCAPSULES 1 .98 HALIBUT LIVER Oil Capsule* too .... EXCLUSIVE DEALERS ■ .............................. 100 WILLARD TABLETS 1.19 . ■ TREATMENT FOR STOMACH DISTRESS Qg. YEAST & IRON Tablets Ml ......... .................... 250 UPJOHN YEAST TABLETS CERELEXIN vitamin b complex bottle 100 ASPIRIN TABLETS 60c size ALKA SELTZER GROVES BROMO QUININE TABLETS MARY LAKE'S LAVENDER LOTION SWIFT’S ICE CREAM COMPLETE FOUNTAIN SERVICE CASTORIA 40c Size LISTERINE Antiseptic 14 ox ^++.A No rain for a week straight—1 to 18. In other words Rather estimates the odds arc better than 6 to 1 that any pulled bean crop in the field 5 days will get wet. even money it will get a rain of at least a quarter inch and ufout 1 to 0 it will get a soaker of an inch or more. Wet harvests prevailed in 1936. The average pick or culling was 10 per cent. In 1939 half as much rain fell, half as often,—the pick aver­ aged 2 pounds in a hundred. Farm­ ers using small field stacks built on a straw base around a steel fence post eliminate thc gamble on rains nnd even in wet harvest seasons get good quality with low pick. SOUTH SHULTZ Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Tedrow enter­ tained their niece. Mrs. Nlele, and daughter of Chicago from Friday until Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Mason of -Rich­ land visited Mr. and Mrs. Milo Ash­ by. Sunday afternoon. Mr. nnd Mrs. Mason Crossman of Grand Rapids called on their aunt, Minn Kenyon. Sunday afternoon. We were sorry lo hear that Dale Larabee had a bad accident last week by getting his hand caught in the machine he was working on in Hastings. Mrs. G. E. Kenyon called on Mr. and Mrs. Russel Monica of Kala­ mazoo, Sunday, and spent the aft­ ernoon with Mrs. Vina Harrington, j Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Kenyon and Donald Kenyon of Battle Creek Mr. I and Mrs. Gordon Kenyon of Has­ tings and Elsie Kenyon and Dick and Jack and Mrs. Nellie Klnne of Nashville spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mra. Alva Kenyon. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Bartz, of Youngstown. Ohio, are spending two weeks with Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Baechler and Rosa and Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Bartz of Toledo, Ohio, spent the weekend with them. The many friends of Milo Ashby will be glad to hear that he and Mrs. Ashby spent Thursday evening A social climber is a person who with the Kenyon's. spends money he hasn't got to buy Mr. and Mra. Lester Bonneville things he doesn't require in order spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. to Impress people ho doesn't like. Merle Bonneville in Battle Creek. tones appear larger than If pi with. red. orange or yellow. c-lg DRUG NIEDS I \flllZ civilian defense, this great national organization has undertaken to train 100.000 women for immediate service as volunteer nurse's aides. The situation Ls serious. Nursing facilities of civilian hospitals and health agencies are strained. Sh6uld a great emergency or wide epidemic come, it might not be passible to find enough trained nurses to meet lhe .situation.^ Our strength in the uncertain months and years ahead can be directly measured by the steps of preparedness we take today. If we are to be adequately prepared wc must recognize and act accordingly in mobilizing and training women to do those things for which they are best suited. Out of the training of 100 000 women as Nurse's Aides will come a trained corps of lay-., women conscious of tiie problems and responsibilities of the nurse, and with a quickened Interest in community work As a long range measure, an appeal has" been issued to all young women considering en­ tering the nursing -profession to en­ roll at once as student nurses and Congress has made an appropria­ tion to facilitate their training. The Red Cross nurse's aide corps, on the other hand, is entirely vol­ untary. After being trained for their duties, women who can give several hours of their time every week without pay will be asked to serve as assistants to graduate nurses in all kinds of community health services. The work they Can do will release the sorely pressed professional women for more tech­ nical duties. Thousands ot these volunteers are badly needed now in every kind of civilian health agency and patriotic women from Maine to California are eagerly grasping the opportunity for service in what has always been the woman’s field of ministering angel. They will be learning as they work, and if the national emer­ gency should become greater they will be ready under the banner of the Red Cross to meet whatever calls may be made upon them. Such colors aa blue and are sometimes called, receding on, because walls palnu-d* In 89c $134 29c 49c 27c 39c «J4 O JL 59 REED’S DRUG STORE PHARMACIST ALWAYS ON DUTY Phone 2241_____ State & Jefferson free Thousands of people annually visit the G-E experi-. mental lighting laboratory and Institute at Nela Park in Cleveland. Its displays, demonstrating light­ ing and the Science of Seeing, have become world famous. Now the Institute comes to you! A truck, full of its lighting exhibits now touring the country will arrive in Hastings next week, October 3. Plan now to attend this interesting educational show. There is no charge for admission. CENTRAL AUDITORIUM FRIDAY, OCT. 3, 8:00 P. M iMliWl*’* Thia sp«»k,t U tnuip® Sponsored by HASTINGS HIGH SCH �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER U, 1941 PAPE TWO ---------------------------------------------- ---------- ------------------------------ Woodland Community News 70^2 Studebaker Champion •j Personal Paragraphs | bomp?°"Ur .nH’u,. I Mnw.wt M.wii. Waodland Extension Group No. 1 Woodland Extension Group No. 1 met at the home of Mrs. Welby Crockford. Tuesday, September 18 and an election of officers wa* held. Lenders. Mra. Carl Scofield and Mrs Welby Chairman, Mrs Mra. c*uy Crockford; unainnan, Mr. and Mrs. Colon Schaibiy of | venire11? H‘ AC K,’*on | Glen Wotring; Housing Chairman. '-Kalamazoo were dinner guest* at Yankoe Springs park and enjoyed a \frs Donald Gager. Mra. Carl Sco­ the home of ills parents. Mr. and, P Mr'and Mrs^rto T^nsend Mi**ineld “nd Mr8’ Donald Oa‘Jtr went | Mra. Henn’ Schaibiy. Saturday. car of lowest price Miss Elsie Shomo and Miss Cherimeet with their leader. Miss Mar­ ret Harris, ,assistant State Home del Lewis of Allegan and Dr. and' Hershberger vlrited Ralph Town- garet at Camp LaQro, Indiana. Sun- j demonstration leader Mrs. Don Shomo and baby son of send * “be i th?Xteri leader.“’’^Modern “Modem day. Mr. and Mra. Loren Herahber- ■* MeaU" will Coldwater were Sunday dinner j gue-u. o. unu mo. b. v mm. 'fM "~"Uy ot W.mw, Ind.. con,m, ““ guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. O. Shomo.' Miss Helena Benner of Battle i companled them. , Creek spent the weekend with her Mr- Bnd Mrv T W. Thompson and School Notes I parent*. Dr. nnd Mrs. G. F. Benner Loren ’3av‘d *«d Dale Thompson of MUs Margery Millwood of Lud- Lansing spent the weekend with Kindergarten and First Grade ington visited her sister and hus-; Mr»; Thompson’s uncle. George Doria Whitney. Teacher band. Mr. nnd Mra Birdsill Holly ’ Shrttlon, ofOreemglle. , We are learning a lot ot new from ETlday until Sunday when she Mnt- G. F. Benner. Mrs. L. J. Vln- |! songs. . left for East Lansing where she will “nl ond Mrs. F. E. Border expect Thc Aral grade are learning the enter M. S. C. for Uie freshman ,0 al‘end />»« County O. E. S. Ass n. , ' . । । — Mr. nnd Mr. Uvl Dreg .nd Mr M.lnln ot the loci chapter. | ‘J,”. w"t-cnlPbb*” »< “"‘A Miss Velma Deeg of Lansing and Mrs. XWo. Nlcthamer of Woodland j were Sunday dinner guests al the ' Mr* 7nd"Mnk^v Perkin, .nd ' Th' kindergarten rn.de pictures ~r. and Mrs Roj Perkinsand of g bubblc plpe Mlss Audrey Mullendore visitedPlykindergarten make lots of Cadet Morris B. Gibbs of W111U. plcrore. Ind iSm noeX literature backgrounds. In English 0 the students concluded to study short stories. They have studied: "The Freshman Fullback" by Ralph Opal Townsend, Ass’t Leila Fur­ long: Young People—Mary Guy. Ass’t Rev. Arthur L. Dodge; Young Married People—Rev. H. y. TownMod, Ass’t R«v. Arthur L. Dodge: Henry. In English 10 lhe material Mens and Women's Bible Class­ being studied concerns short stories 1 Ethel Smith. Ais't Glenn Wotrlng; of local color such as “Bred in the old People—Doris Teeter. Asa’t EvBone" by E«*lc Singmaster anderett ---------Chun. "Home Is The Sailor" by Bill 11:00 A. M. Bunday school. Adams. Fundamentals of compos!Choir practice, Wed., Oct. 1. 8:00 them In the artistry of the stories studied and the students are learn­ ’’Come go with us and ing to build up their vocabularies by | thee good." studying new words encountered Church of the United through literature. The new Lktln class Is alert and Brethren in Christ E. B. Griffin D. D. pastor progressive. We arc teaming about Roman children and Roman ways Woodland of living while we discover how Eng­ 10: 00 A. M. Morning worship. lish words are put together, mostly 11: 00 A. M. Sunday shcool. from Latin. Wc may organise our 7: 30 P. M. Christian Endeavor. class like a club and have latln pins Topic: “The Place of Religion in a saying "Labor omnia vlnclt" or Democracy." Leader: Olive Cassell. "Work conquers all." 8: 00 P. M. Wednesday Prayer meeting. Home Economies Kilpatrick ■ Thc students in all Home Eco­ 10: 30 A. M. Sunday school. nomics classes are beginning their 11: 30 A. M. Preaching. course by canning tomatoes for hot 7: 30 P. M. 'Christian Endeavor. lunches this winter. . Mildred Brodbeck will lead the dis­ cussion topic on "The Place of . Re­ Typing Tire typing department has five ligion In a Democracy." . 8: 00 P. M. Thursday Prayer meet­ new typewriters to begin this year's work. Four of these machines are ing. replacements, the other machine Is an addition. Wuman Passes horn" of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Nlct- j Texas, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. • • , ’ hamer. ! Ernest Austin of Vermontville Sun- [ Second Grade DorLs Hesttrly and Jean Offley day cvenlfiK- Cadet Gibbs Is being j Mildred *Nowtcke. teacher left Monday morning for Kalamazoo ,’r‘!rn Sclfrld«c Flcld 10 Mrs. Reuther came to visit school where they will take a beauty Wayne. Ind. on Thursday. course. They are both graduates of | Mrs. Forrest Jordan and Mr. and j / Wjni. nuraess has retnmert tn 1 Woodland High with the clu. ol ““S’ wthool He l>«. been .brent rev.r.l 1941 I me home or Mr. auo furs. Bird— 1 .i,).-. Bon. to Mr. and MFs. Gene ParHolly. Sunday. | w^^teyiLi^es in *nelllnK Freshmen Word was received last Wednes­ ■ultiot.d: Champion Cullom Oub Sedan. $815 delivered cl factory* ^flTtRIALS AND < Thc Freshman class have organ­ day mbming by Mra. Jessie Hatton. rot of Kalamazoo, a baby girl on T»J* V"a I *nd arithmetic. Th^y are lota m futr £.baftsmanship ised with thenaics; following officers: Tuesday. September 16. CongraluUJ^witl. chairman. wUl^^e the) Wp enjoying the story.* "Ele ' z-res., Maxinc vice ma., aa- ot the passing of her niece. Mra. C. Styled to lead..built to last, .engineered to save you money 8. Wright of Grand Rapids. Many Pres , Maxine Bates; Vice Pres., Edtlon*. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Parrot vis- reguiat monthly supper at lhe phant Gay." 1 ward aawdy; Sec’y.. Edwin Lozo; residents of Woodland will remem­ ited Mrs. Parrot and the new grand- Melhodbl church. Wednesday, OcHIS beautifully finished, brilliant-perform­ ; Trew.. Richard Kimble. Charles ber Mrs. Wright as the daughter of daughter at the hospital in Kain-,,ober ling 1942 Champion is solid and sound Third and Fourth Grades i Kenney li the class a4vbor. thc late George A. Weede of Lake mazoo Sunday. I Mr- »nd Mrs. John Bulling enterwith the best of craftsmanshipJn every inch. Hilda Baas, teacher Odessa. Mr. and Mrs. Wright have J. S. Whitmer nnd Miss Ethel Ulncd with a dinner Sunday in honIn music class we are learning to I Sophomores And because of Studebaker research and re­ visited in Woodland frequently since Whitmer of Beaverton ‘spent thc or of their son John Russell who sing the scale. , Thc Sophomores have elected of- the Rowlndera and Mrs. Hatton have sourcefulness. materials critical to national I weekend with Mr. und Mrs. Eldon ' Mt Monday for selective service. weeKenu «... ....... K..UW.. FOR AMtIICA S DillNSE We have enjoyed many bouquets 1 fleers as follows: Pres., Melvin returned from Grand Rapids to live defense have been released for that purpose— About twenty-five guests were pres­ of f^l! flGn'ETs. Farrell. i Rairlgh; Vice Pres.. Wayne Stew- here. She passed away at Butlcrfall flowers. without impairment of traditional Champion Mr. nnd Mrs. D. B. Green accom- ent. nrd; Sec’y., Arden Harper; Treas.. I wortb hospital .Funeral services were quality. f0!*,’!,*’'0” ,,0,s ' .................... ............ — Fifth Grade panled Mr.— and Mrs. Clayton ••••■• HinckFOR AMfRICA'S TRAMSRORTATION Jimmy Vincent. Reporter. Jack Os- held Friday Frida v afternoon at 2 o’clock al at Come in now and drive this top quality car "IS ।’ey of Hastings to Saugatuck SunArlie Spindler, teacher ,w i<good. All boys represent the Sopho- the Metcalf Funeral home. Burial Thc Woodland P. T. A. held Its zof all thc lowest price cars. Low down pay­ We have had almost a perfect at- mores. H's up to you to make good, in Oakhill ceyietery. first meeting and reception for the Harold Forman of Flint and Miss' ment—C.I.T. terms. teachers of the Woodland Township tendance for our first two weeks L. J. Vincent Ls tiie advisor for this Orissa Kanpp of Roscommon spent (school. Friday evening. Nealry two of school. the weekend with his parents. Mr. I We are using our reading periods James Monroe Rowladcr. 82 passed । hundred were present with all the j Juniors 11 and Mrs. Geo. Forman. I four new districts added to Wood- on Friday for "Library Day." to get' In the Junior class this year thc away Saturday, Sept. 20 at his home HASTINGS MICHIGAN better acquainted with our library j in East Woodland after a few boys won all of the offices. Pres.. books. months' illness. He Is survived by" Arnold Daniels brought us an LeRoy Wheeler, Vice-Pres , Mau­ i the widow. Lucelta. .three sons, Sec'yf. Vernon । Bordy of Morgan. Bert. Woodland I guests nt lhe home of Mr. and Mrs. | Introduced our new president, Mrs "Achemon" caterpillar Friday morn­ rice Vandecar; Martha Smith. The Lake twins gave Baitinger; Treas., Gene Rising; class' John Hauer Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Ing. It feeds on grapevines. ---------■ ■ — . i and George, Grand Ledge; three: w,„ Hauer und Glen Mead of ... West, ’nd, Joyre Henney brought IM a Sphinx 1 r; po,rtSS' A“d,'y «“> 'I’db" ,daughters. Mrs. Elia Davis. Vermont­ Will j WMbBld wre culler, Sunday altwe com, wu jlven molh that lays egg, on UM lonta- clpal Donald advisor ” n """ld Gager is “ d'‘'°r for ville, Mrs. Vella Martin, Dimondale ' । ernoon by Mrs- Oracc Faul Mrs- A,lce the Junlonu and Mrs. R. Desgrnngcs of Eaton ' Mr and Mrs Tohn Dell nnd Miss Sm,th Brodbeck played two piano to vine. thc ' IViiTjthv Bell rnll.d nn Mr nnd Mm s°l°s followed by the response to1 Wc arc gradually learning me Rapids. 24 grandchildren nnd 0, Seniors Dorothy Dell calkd on Mr. and Mra. welcome by Agriculture Teach-1 differences of a moth und a butterAgain the boys win over the girls. l»reat-grandchildren. 'L. E. Bidwell''of Mui liken Sunday uu, riv n .......... . . n . Tire. fttnnrnl who 11 held Tuesday at The funeral was er.' L. J.’ V neent. a A cnaix chalk caix ta k along along ,,y.tRres., Bruce Eckardt: Vice Pres. afternoon | cr 1‘ J vmccm. Bev. nnd MB J. S. DMblcr nnd' BOUIoUa Una. »«< by our well Elwood McLeod; Sec’y.. Verdon 2:00 P. M. at the Kilpatrick U. B. Bev. and Mrs A R Kuehn ol Innin t™™ '»«» nnUl. Vane R. Wo!Flory; Treas.. Raymond Smith; Re­ church. Burial in Woodland ccrne-* Harold Ycrty, teacher porter, Gerald Siflon. Supt. H. A. tery. ■jj attended the Ministerial Retreat at, Luella Edwins. Leona Vandecar. (he Lupo Blvd. Bvuwellnl Church Ln.-rence Bird reprerenuns (he Kitson is the- claas advisor. Daniels—Rogers in KalJmnwo Tuesdnv ot thb «eek.! to,“*>IPj honr<U then Roger Flanigan, Orlo Smith. Vivian , Rairlgh, Bob Dults and Ruby Boul ­ Mr. and Mra. John Rogers an­ gifts to three I Mr. und Mr.. Rlchdrd O'Brienpresented ----------""young men ter built a model of a tree house as’ Church Announcements nounce the marriage of their daugh­ 1 and sons Larry and Charles of Dl- who arc leaving for service, with a ]>art of a project on homes. f ter Kathleen to Howard Daniels.i Woodland Evangelical Church mondnlc called on Mr. and Mra. Uncle Sam. John Russell Bulling The class officers for the sixth• of Hastings, son of Mr. and Mrs. Rev. J. 8. Deabler, pastor and Don Duncan who left Monday Karl C. Faul Sunday evening. grade room are as follows: Pres.— 1 Leslie Daniels of Carlton Center on । ™. «... Frank ...... Kilpatrick .. Mr. ...... and Mrs. of •»» Edward fhhrr who leave, lhe Peggy Nlcthamer; Aricc Pres —Roger’ j 10:00 a. M.—Morning worship. Thursday, September 18 at Bryan , SluntU .pent lhe weekend u their | «r»t of October lor CMUbrol* to ' Anthem by lhe choir—"Open To Flanigan: Sec.- Merrill Lee Tyler; ' Ohio. They will make their hotnir in home here. ',nlln Ior • C'det. Me The Gates” by Nolle. Treas.—Orlo Smith; a ........ Song Leader— I Theme of Sermon—"An Approved Hastings and nre at home lo their Mr. nnd Mrs. Carlyle Burkle ot A Business business meeting meetins men then lonowea followed ,, , mlfltlU* re«d by--our “?d Ch"PN»lk>-- Workman." friends In the Pancoast Building. Ncw books and clothes . . . but what | Lan,m« vlslied hb parent*. with Mr. anti , IP— —Srerel.ry. ■< T ------i™------------- ------- ------- -------- «. Ruby Boulter. The election was held Mrs. carl Burkle over the weekend. I Mrs Florence Begerow. A reixtrt waa 11:00 A. M. Sunday school. Knrl Mrs. Daniels was a graduate ot about eyrtight protection? Why not given b oy tne treasurer. tretburer. Carl v«t Helse. netue. I “,ler lh' “•«»■>« ol • rout vtlUge. Woodland High school with thi' ; Mr. Mrs. Herald Claaslc at>' the Eckardt. Supt. Mr. und ana Mrs. iteraia Classic at­ - ..bowing find out how little it costs to enjoy 0 bkloneo ot HM.I1 leH In * w“ '!'ld by «» class of 1940 and Mr. Daniels nt-1 7:45 P. M. Combined Evangelical I tended the U. B. Conference at St. . the treoeury io .Urt the new yettr. Idbd ,Ubc“s' p,r,S' light conditioning . . . the modern, league of C. E. and Evening Wor- tended Hastings High school. 1 Johns ...M Sunday. «... sup‘. Kitson gave a report of | ^’"lyle'^ 8 । ship. Mr. and Mrs. George Schaibiy j low-cost way to help young eyes and old? Dinner For Departing Marine Topic "The Place Of Religion In r.re guesu ? er P a"?ts’-Mr were offJ! her parents. Mr. and - -------- ----------------,— h. -d - I The pupik drew purple mnri.iu Hillis Reesor entertained nlni ' Mrs. Will Wortley of the Tamarac lunches for the previous winter had A Democracy" led by Floyd Bates. guests with a 7 o’clock dinner Fri- [ district for dinner dinner Sunday. I 5h showed of .a “^bout -OP district for Sunday. .ow.cd “a ’prpflt ’r°ni_ °£ out.._,’?“ 0_° 9 j commHlce*^^ th^dir^on *<>" I Choir—"March On." day evening, in honor of Don Dun­ Mr. and Mra. Harold Blakely of “ hieh money was used to purchase ' Theme of Sermon — "God’s, can who left Monday. Sept. 22 foi VI 1 tob.,,., .ipciii the „,I.K nie'i'»jnir them lor with tomatoesand andabout about300 300quarts quartshave have Method of Progress." ,. Jackson uiick.mju spent uic weekend ec»cnu wim Mr. mi. tomatoes Detroit to take his final examina­ border over Uie blackboard. Drnwz: W. M. S. monthly meeting Wed. tion for lhe Marine Corps. Guest: I and Mrs. Herald Classic. They _.e are bcen c«nned for use this whiter. I Ings of oak leaves with real acorns ij moving moving to to Ogden, Ogden, near near Adrian Adrian this this . 11 ,was, voted to again hold n J attached, were also used ns decora-i Oct. 1 at 2 P. M. were Tom Niethamcr. Arthur Aller­ j week whore he will have the Ogden school fair, the chairman and dote I ’ ITiursday 8 P. M. Midweek prayer ding, Jr., Clarence Tyler, Rolant Hons. and Jasper U. B. pastorates. ' to »» announced later. service.’ Geiger, Jack 'Crockford, John Booh­ The class has now finished unit , Dorr Kahler who suffered a stroke A lunch was then served in thc er. Richard Black and LaVcrnu one on "How Our Civilization Be ­ The Methodist Church 1 recently is slowly improving. i cafeteria by a committee with Mr. Clum. gan." Mr nnd Mrs Ralph Leffler ana I »nd Mra. Ralph Leffler, chairmen. Rev. George Wingard, pastor 10: 00 A. M. Morning worship. Wins Scholarship Joan and Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Osgood Woman's Study Club in Seventh Grade 11: 15 A. M. — Sunday school. Jack Crockford, son of Mr. nnij and Virginia Varney enjoyed a pic- • Kenneth,Stanley, teacher Chorus at District Meeting 8:00 P. M. Young People's meet- Mrs. Welby Crockford left MondaJ nlc dinner nt Bertha Brock Park । The Southwestern District of the The health class finished ite work I. morning for East Lansing where h<I I Sunday. rv.,. .h- will enter M. S. C. as an agricultural Michigan Stale Federation of Wom­ on health posters this week. Several Mr. and Mrs. Lester Brumm were en’s Club* will hold its 25th annual nre on display in lhe room. W ^< ^da\ ,?Ct^ro 1m Library books are gradually being, Cb“rKy C,I5Ie o(„lhe.,1Wr,v..S1«ll' student. He was awarded a scholar ! ' Sunday dinner guests at the home meeting at Charlotte, October 9-10 X;’.’pvc” ixs->“"p of her aunt, Mr. und Mra. John In the Congregational church. Res­ added to the bookca.se. Most ot the w,th Mrs V“a He***!???.? ship for one year in agriculture al new books have already bcen!*!‘,, the ",ular monlhly a result of his high standings in hll rXWuN'- M-h'^. Weaver of Hastings. ervations for luncheon and the ban­ class last June and by passing il p! church supper. Mrs. George Faul returned Sun- quet on the 9th and luncheon on the checked out by students of th t. the lamp has at least a rigid examination at Hastings. Coni Iron » two wrek,' «dt with 10th. should- be made as.soon as „ seventh grade. watt bulb so he 11 he »ure ‘ Zion Lutheran Church grutulatlons. z her dnukhter. Mr.. Rlchtwtl O-Brten lble ,. |tl , our local Eighth grade History nnd Pen' r . ‘ ‘ "X ■ full Hb.wr.Ughc henrl.u. Paul fl. Geiger, pastor j Mlr). p,t|d„ p„0„e and Lmllv family „t ot mmondolr Dimondale. mnnship will meet Mondny. Wed­ 1 F S. l-ml'"nJ Superintendents Entertained Sunday school at 10:00 A. M. Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Guthrie of at Woodlanl Mrs. Etta Schneider. Mrs. Lena nesday nnd Friday instead ot Mon­ Morning worship nt 11:00 A. M. ,«wioic. VRX»l>ur« wm wwKend gue«u ol j Thompson. Mra. „„„ Arlle Spindler, day. Tuesday and Wednesday. The superintendents and theiij ThLs will be u special service cele­ Mr .nd Mrs Roy Pertdn, Cto< I 'Non„a Reu„,„. M„ Seventh and Eighth grade boys wives of Barry county schools wild Perkin, ot HuUw> "> » Sulidoy | TnlmlMi M„ Rul„ m,. Mr, P,u. played soccer-ball during ‘boys'’ । brating the 75th anniversary of the be entertained at dinner at th B founding of Lutheran Mission work afternoon caller. Hne fllrd M„ Manltcr. Mrs Physlcal-Ed period Tuesday. r^o. byu\a hn ■^6? in India. A special missionary ser­ home of Supt. and Mr*. H. A. Kitl Mr and Mrs Donald Gager and nor(.ncr Eck.rdt and Mrs Bernice mon will be preached. Members son Thursday evening. Seven school! Eighth Grade Mr and Mrs F. E Border enjoyed KHJltncr prncUclng at the Pres­ I are asked to help in the celebration will be represented. : a picnic dinner near Sheridan byterian church in Hastings in the . The eighth grade elected thc fol- : r*' —;— ;; • . ■ Sunday. I chorus which will be an important lowing officers last week: Pres.. Lor- by, u”n« tbe oul by lhe A™***0 Mrs. Emma Lucas wtio has been ■ porl of lhc progrMn at thc district mine Wheeler; Vice Pre#.. Dorothy The Castletoh Farm bureau mq TAKE’EM WITH YOUI Anderson; Sec’y.. lone Rairlgh; JAlthyBn_ at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Arlhul visiting her sister and husband. Mr. meeting Treas., Frederick Geiger. Mra. Doris! 29.. and Mrs. Gilbert McLeod for a ' Bates Tuesday evening of this wecl 4:00 class meets at Holly is the class advisor. j Catechatical ch month left Sunday to visit another* Hurprisc For Birthday Modern adapters go up /’*h(. you'll *' ,0>h< with a pot luck supper. An clccllo] it" *» । sister and husband. Mr. and Mrs, Seven neighbors of M>s. Della of officers were held. Play rehearsal at 8:00 P. M. HIGH SCHOOL NEWS with a fwi«t ol the wrist*-* Floyd Johnson of Lansing for two Kopp of West Woodland surprised Wednesday. October 1 Teachers’ Club ■ weeks. her last Wednesday when they came BARNUM SCHOOL Senior Choir rehearsal al come down the same way Mrs. Senna Crockford of MI) I John Doncth of East Lansing was to her house with well filled baskets Thc first mectlng'of the Teachers' :< guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. for a pot luck supper In honor of Club was held Monday. ’fJepl. 15 waukec is helping care for he I V. R Wotrlng for a flsh supper last, her 83rd birthday. A lovely blrth- The following officers were elected: Thursday, October 2 mother. Mrs. Joe Qrockford, for J Meeting of the L. A. 8. Thursdny. | day cake with 16 candles graced the Pres. Chas. Kenney; Vice Pres.. few days. Mrs. Gzorge Farr of Visalia. Cali- i table. Mrs Kopp was presented with Hilda Baas; Sec’y and Treas.. Don­ Friday. October 3 Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Boulter werl Joint meeting of all Central fomla. came Sunday to visit Mr. an appropriate gift. ald .Gager. Plank dlWuwr with Michigan Lutheran Church Coun­ in Orangeville Tuesday .on businesJ Mrs. Bert Hayner spent Saturl cils, in Bethlehem Lutheran church. day and Sunday at thc Keith Dur' Assembly Party Announcement MAZDA li Lansing. Methods and plans for ef­ There will be an Assembly Party ficient church work will be dis­ kec home. Mrs. Adam Endres cl sure doc that s easy to read it Freeport who has been caring fol Friday evening. September 26. The cussed. iter daughter Mrs. Keith Durked SAV5 LOOK IN THE YELLOW PWOES initiation of freshmen will be the returned home Friday. big feature of the evening. South Woodland Church OF THE TELEPHONE DIRECTORY Miss Dorouiy Helse who lias bee j of lhe Brethren FOR 'WHERE-TO-BUY-IT" / Band at Harbor Springs most of the sum] Arthur L. Dodge, pastor nil lit mer was home for thc weekend. 1 Tuesday. September 30, the band INFORMATION ___________/ 10:00 A. M. Morning worship and Leslie Gore. Jr., Victor Helfrldgq will go by bus to Grand Rapids to sermon -by Rev. Townsend. in kitchen «nd bedand Don Fitzgerald of Travcre] hear the Marine Band play at the. Theme: “The Measure of my Re­ City spent Saturday night wit] mnoxzt Civic Auditorium. A special high sponsibility.” Ellis Johnston who took* them Sunl school progfam has been arranged. At this hour installation service day morning to Ionia where the ] for the newly elected Sunday school car was being repaired. Ellis the] ofllcera and teachers and lhe in ­ went lo Grand Rapids and Adi A very large group of students coming pastor will be in charge of where he visited relatives, retumlnl LOOK I turned out for chorus this year. FOR 1 There are 60 students enrolled and a Rev. H. V. Townsend elder and for­ home Bunday afternoon. mer pastor. Mr. and Mra. F. W. Holrjua d well balanced organisation is an ­ THIS Furniture or Department Store Thp Sunday school ofllcera and Grand Rapids. Mr. and Mra. L. IJ ticipated. WINDOW teachers for thc coming year are as Holmes of Woodland visited al th] SIGN follows: Herbert Johnston’home Sunday ad English Supt.—Guy Kantner; Ass’l. Supt. lernoon. The high school English Classes , decided to begin this year by reading —A. R. Teeter; Sec.-Treas.—Willis Chickens, and .nearly all othd and getting acquainted with various Kantner; Ass’l. Sec.-Treas.—Mar­ garet Rowlader; Primary Supt — birds, drink by dipping their bill authors. American literature stu ­ '7. dents selected library books by Gertrude Dodge; As*'l Primary in waler and then raising tired heads up and back In order tl American authors. English litera­ Supt.—Florence Begerow. Teachers: However, pigeons an] ture class read together the short Beginners— Nellie Townsend. Ass t swallow story. The Lagoon" by Joseph Jean Kantner; Primary—Margaret dove* keep their bills In the wat« Conrad and the humorous essay Rowlader. Asst Mary Townsend. while drinking. Rawing up ani Better Sight ’’On Drawing’* by A. P. Herbert. A', Juniors—Florence Begerow. Asst swallowing the water after the marl present both’ clasae* are studying Bernice Kantner: Intermediatea- ner of a horse. I I | j 1 T I GOODYEAR BROS. HDWE. CO. ALL SET Fill! SI IIOOL a 1OW-COST WAYS T0 aETTER L,GMT A , , ' I Visit your Local Lamp Dealer npttciaur mt �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 15, 1941 Ass’t Leila Fursople—Mary Guy. L. Dodge; Young Rev. H. V- TownArthur L. Dodge; a’s Bible Class— I Olcnn Wotrlng; 1 Teeter. Ass’t Ev- j 4; >; I • il (- iday school. « for all. Wed., Oct. 1, 8:00 us and wc will do died Brethren in Christ D. D. pastor mlng worship. day shcool. ristlan Endeavor. •-of Religion in a tr: Olive Caaaell. ednesduy Prayer iday school, aching. ristlan Endeavor, will lead tiie dlsThe Place of llecracy." . . .day Prayer meet- ved last WednesIra. Jessie Hatton, her niece. Mrs C. nd Rapids. Many land will remems lhe daughter of i. Wecdc of Lake Mrs. Wright have d frequently since Mrs. Hatton have <nd Rapids to live away al Butterleral services were xm ut 2 o'clock ut ral home. Burial nwteder, 82 passed pt. 20 nt his homo e Is survived by .la. .three sons, Bert. Woodland id Ledge; three 1 Davte. Vermontlartln. Dimondale iranges of Eaton children and 9, held Tuesday nt Kilpatrick U. B. Woodland cemc- -Rogers ! ihn Rogers an- I [e of the.lr daugli- I Howard Daniels.] of Mr. nnd Mrs. I Inrllon Center on I ber 18 nt Bryan ,1 ike their home in I at home to their I incoast Building I . a graduate ol I chool with the I Mr. Daniels at- I ligh school. Mrling Marine I ■nlertaincd nine I clock dinner Fri I nor of Don Dun- I day. Sept. 22 foi I * final examlnu- I ne Corps. Guest: J ter. Arthur Aller-« : Tyler, Rolanc I ford. John Booh- I c and La Verne, 1 loLanhlp son of Mr. anti ford left Motida;] Lansing where h<| ns an agricultural carded n scholar! In agriculture ul i standings In hll nd by passing J lit Hastings. Coni itertaincd lente nnd thei unty schools wl! dinner at th ing. Seven school! rm Bureau ■arm bureau nid and Mrs. Arthul ning of this wee I pper. An clccliou Id. Kkford of Mil I ; care for he] Crockford, for d Ivar Boulter wer| sday on buslnesd I the Keith Dur tdam Endres d been caring foi . Keith Durket day. tec who has bee most of the sum] the weekend. Victor Helfrldgn lid of Travers day night wit 1 took-them Sun mla where thei aired. Ellis the! tapi'ds and Ad I latives, relurnin ■neon. ’. W. Holnus < ■ id visited at th tome Bunday a| learly all othtl pping their bill n raising thei k in order t r, pigeons ani rawing up an 11 who ha* been staying al the Hynes and Mr*. Bert Frteby of Carlton and keep accurate accounts, and the I home, spent Sunday wtth ill* son of Mr, and Mrs Harry Thompson and correct use ol Journal_,gnd Ledger; 11 Woodland. | daughter, Agnes, of Hustings. FREEPORT paper. Mr. and Mra. Ray Clinton of Irv-. Wl,lu Hutchens and son We had u very good.time at the ing called on Mr. and Mr*: B. R. D*Iwln were Grand Rapids visitors roller skating party Friday evening, I । Saturday. Mr and Mr* Owen Steckle ac- cllnton Thursday evening and We trope our guests, the Seniors. I enjoyed themselves as much. Thc I companied their daughters Helen - . Newton te -speedily recover- i w“d?,' Nell m*1 a» and Dorothy to Battle Creek Bun- । mjf uma ulJunfB 1|Ulriro ,wnuy teachers seemed to enjoy the eve-' .day where they hate entered the whcn he was attacked by »n angry ning. Ing of thc W. S. C. 8. held In Mus­ Book reports will come the last i School of Nursing al the Community bull. of October in English Literature, j htapllal. i Mr. and Mrs. Ray Netb and fam- kegon last Friday. Clare Clum of near Rogers City We have n very good variety of Mrs. Leon Howk .pent Sunday al lly Of Vlck.burg were Sunday dinner visited hl* mother, Mrs. Bert Frteby books In our school library to j the home of her parents, Mr. and, BUC8ls of atr. and Mr*. Lewi* Nccb Sunday. choose from. Mrs. Daniel Weaver of Elmdale Mn w|UUm KweU The librarian announce* thc We are sorry that K. Bruendlc has ► y “‘ebr“'c<1 ^lr ”U! FYidaj night and Saturday with her hours that thc library will be open broken his glasses ugaln. We hope wedding anniversary. They lud ^renUi Mr and Mr, Ray wleUnd he will have better luck when he many welcome callers during the | Mrs Mary Dodj.(. and Mr and lo 9:30 P. M. on Mondays. Wednes­ gets his new ones. afternoon, which they enjoyed very 1 Mn. AUen Fuh were Tue.^day eve- days, Fridays and Saturdays. much. । mug dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Mr. nnd Mrs. John Morrison nnd; Harry Fteh of Middleville in honor Charles Geiger upon the birth of Last Friday evening, lhe Junion,j daughter Kutheryn of Grand Rap-| .of Mr. Fish's birthday. a daughter on Tuesday,'Sept. 16 and their guest*. Hie Senior*. en­ ids. and Mr and Mrs. Floyd Geiger I The Misses Pearl nnd Doris Reuter • Tiie little Miss weight 8 pounds joyed a goxi time at Reed’s Resort. Thornapple lake. of Alto were Sunday afternoon vis-1 Grand Rapids were Sunday eve- ' and w*us named Alice Lou. itor* of Mr. nnd Mrs. Herman nin«< guests of Mrs. Anna Moore and ’ vHelena Brnendlc began nurses Friday evening there Is to be an Adali Molter. Matter. Gosch. . Mrs. Adah training at Butterworth hospital. ail High school weiner ro:u>t. A* yet ! Rev. E. M. Mr. 01 t.-.kr Me... \ „ M' »»■>«"• Cl.ud W.llon >1»M ' OronJ R»,M. on Sept IS. Dorothy the location ot the party te n inys- ; ... . TnrMt.y nl.ht ,ur.l ot thr subdlay “> afternoon "Iteraoon visiting yl.ltln, the h. laiUt-1: Perkin* rr,kin. of ot Hastings, Hu.tln,., formerly ronnerly of tery. We nre to meet at Hu- MethodReV P Hll Olm lead home lee Kn aunt Mtk Minnie xtlunt,, Zytetra Stvlktra of I Freeport, xt-a—..w.r, uU.r. » i.. ter aunt. Mrs. who has been in training tel church and go on.from then- ; LowelL ‘ there. graduates today. Friday You’ll probably—hear more exciting I Carolyn Sue Miller of Lansing is j Mr. and Mrs. Francis Seese and and has accepted a ppsltion at Pen- news about’'it next week. spending the week with tier grand-! Mrs Lucy Staid of Clarksville were nock hospital. Dorothy's many Wc -tfnnk our baseball boys are parents. Mr. and Mrs. Is. R. Wolcott ,,, ".".h" m_ " rti.n i' SuP’J“>’ ‘Gening guests of Mr. and r friends here extend congratulation*. doing well. Last week we played Saranac twice und beat them both ST. I Mr. und Mrs. Ivan Roush Visited times Tuesday wc beat them 20-0,1 Mrs. Mary Dodge spent two weeks | latlons lo all those who are oteervthc Cascades In Jackson. Sunday. ut Hie Harry Fteh home In Middle- ing wedding anniversaries. Mr. and nnd Friday won tin- game 7-2. Wc I Mra. Adam Endres has returned ville. I Mrs. Michael Humphrey of Hastings surely hope they keep up thc good : from the home of her daughter. I Mrs. F. G. Hynes and Mrs. Ford | celebrated their fiftieth on Sept. I work! Mrs. Keith Durkee of Woodland. | Stowtli of Woodland had dental1 p. Mr. und Mrs. Glenn Perkins. Mrs Mildred Thaler of Hustings work done in Nashville, Wednesday. at<o of' Hastings,' Were married ------------ - ------------------and her mother. Mrs William Mis-. Leda Moore of Grand Rapid:, twenty-nine years ago an Sept. 19. I’reeport United Brethren Circuit Hutchens visited in Grand Ruplds wax a Sunday dinner guest of Mr., on Tuesday Sept 23 Mr and Mrs I "" • pastor Rev. Paul■ E. -------Olmstead, from Wednesday until Saturday eve- and Mrs. Dell Godfrey. j Frailk observed their golden Freeport ning. | Mr. nnd Mrs. Gerald Thompson wedding anniversary. However, the Sunday school—10:30. Mr. nnd Mrs. Floyd Chase and were Sunday evening callers of lhe honors go lo Mr. und Mrs. Daniel Preaching—II :30. son William of Detroit were week-i latter's parents, ---------- of . — parente, Mr. and mid Mr< Mrs. nnri Corl >... - Weaver Elmdale,-----------parents of .... Mrs Christian Endeavor—7:00. end gueste of Rev. and Mra. J. L. ■Myen. ot South Hustlrigs. —>f Soutn Hastings. 1 Leon Howk. who on Sept. 22. wcrc Ickes. Mr. mid Mra. Walter Wallace of married 07 years. Mr. nnd Mra. Charles Overholt Hastings called nt the Gall Light-' LeW|, Butterfield, a former resl- Pleasant Valley Preaching—16:00. called on Mr. nnd Mrs. Cleo Raab ot foot home Sunday evening. . dent (lf yre.cjiort. where he was enSunday school—11:00. ' Caledonia and Mr. und Mrs. Aaron Mr. and Mrs. Clare Emerson and ; gBgcd ln thp groccr>. business with Christian Endeavor--7:30. Leatherman of Dutton. Sunday aft­ Hie latter s mother. Mra. Mrs. Ellen llts parent, Mr. nnd Mrs. O. E- BiitMidweek Prayer Service Tuesday ernoon. Hrlrigle of Nile* and Hastings, and Urn,W. visited friends here recentnt the home of John Brake Sf.— Mr. and Mrs. George Karcher nnd Mr. and |y ucwis Uwls now ln ijos AnAn. ... and ----- Mra. ------ -Floyd Atchison ...... ....... now resiacs in family of Plainwell spent Sunday '■tolly ot Orand Rapid, wm Bun- I gelra. c„, and thl, hu ; W.M A for all day meeting Wedd«y ..Itrtmxm caller, ul the Chu».MCuntc~^n Tn'ten’yean, ' with Mr. and Mra. Henry Karcher. at the nonrecinie Strong home. Levi Everson has returned to the Bunn home. . I The library building, better known • nesday w Brcntlv our ■ uienWeBrou greatly appreciate ourinsplcnEarl Everson home after spending Mr. and Mra. Paul Hoffman and , a5 th(. Sntn Newman residence, has i d.d „ voung Decide our Mr und^lr. Joe M«lenikkjM,n (rahrort op will, u new cow1 J™"R a few weeks with hb, daughter In Potterville, mid Connie, and Mr. and Mrs. John ' Of pajnt ! evening services. — . ' . . . .. * ’ * - — Clayton Denise, accompanied by Anderson of Alto spent Sunday aftThe bad bump In thc main street Freeport Methodist Church i Mr. and Mrs. Louis Jacobs of rrnoon in Grand Rapids. ■ paving ut the former railroad cross-1 Everett M. Love, pastor Northport, visited the former's par­ Mr and Mrs. Ira Blough of Alto, ’• ing has been repaired. A. J. Nov-' Morning worship—11:00. ents. Mr. and Mrs. Prank Denise on and Mr. und Mrs. Willis tape weree Iskey and his helpers did thc work. | , Sunday school—12:00. their 50th' wedding anniversary. Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and r-rewell I1.U r.r Mn. Lnrt. I The elwlr »1U meet lor Freeport teachers attended a Mrs Will Blough , . ... , next Tuesday evening nt lhe church. combined meeting of the Barry Mra. Gertrude Russell and Clare A wry happy wthttln, w,. Invltc ,u „ur Gounly Ttachcra Club in the court Clutn visited the former's parent*.' f R“b>' meet with u» und hrip lo bud.l up house at Hastings. Monday evening Mr. and Mrs. Robert Sweet ot Long l..r r.w.v .n„„ .u™., cholr 1W. yc>r last Friday evening when about . Mrs Minnie ChcvM.-brougb of Me- lake. Sunday. eighty of her friends gathered there den, Pa., wus a Thursday afternoon News was received of the death j ns a farewell to Mrs. Lewis and Carlton Center Mcthodbt Church • guest of Mr. n|/a Mrs. John FLsti. of Mrs. Frank Heintzleman of Dut­ daughter Helen. A pleasant eve. Everett M. Love, pastor Mr. and Mrs. Harry -Boughncr. ton. niotheY of Mrs. Ed. Boone of । ning was spent in visiting pteying Morning worshiji—10;0d. who have recently moved to Lake Iowa, formerly —- . of Hastings. v I of games and partaking of light reSunday school—11:00.' , Odessa, were Thursday supjier Mr. Knrc*-“ and —J frcshmenla ivo original poems by L. and Mrs LIbyd Lffiyd Karcher nun of Grand Ronids. went Sunguests of Mr. und Mrs. George For- Manon Rapid:,, were Sun­ Mn UwU. fflther Mrs Ad>i|u #nd day afternoon_guesLs of- Mr. nnd bey. Victor Sisson added to the pleasure Mr and Mrs Arthur Webb find, JrfTK- Leap"karcher. Mr. and Mrs. of the evening as did the reading Mr. Jay Wing and Mr. and Mrs. son Robert of Battle Creek .spentMerl Campbell and family of Has। of an original newspaper prepared Fred Henncy attended the quarter­ Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Frank tings called in the evening. ly conference of lhe Methodist Dorr. / I Mr. and Mrs. F. K. Burgess and by some of thc young people dur­ churches ol the county Tuesday , ing the evening. Mr. und Mra. Bill Hlldretlr and Sarah Jane were Sunday afternoon i night in Hastings. Mrs. Lewis was presented with a Mr. and Mrs. Delos of Grand Rap- callers of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Mr. and Mrs. Ebner Marlow en- i beautiful seven way floor temp as , tcrtalncd their daughter and son- 1 Ids were Sunday afternoon callers Roush Roujh of Rockford. a token of the love of her friends. of Mr, and Mrs. Leo Rose. i Mrs. Ray Wieland and family at■■ “• ‘“’v “* I in-ltiw Mr. and Mrs. Merle Fawley 1 Miss Beatrice Nolan, nnd Mrs. tended a family gathering ut the i Her marriage will take place in a' and daughter Carol of Clarksville, loulse Bearse. the new teachers In home of S. J. Roudnbu&h of Lowell. tcw d^5 “!’d. shc an^ Helen will i Sunday. ' . ; KO„ °. -he l« Mi^ll^knAwn hv:!‘ Mr Pn M c»»cy uiFreeport school, arc making tiielr Sunday. Mr. nna and Mrs Mrs. na, Ralph Hcnney at-1 Mr. mid Mrs. George Hoyt and ..Rb;''tended a birthday dinner, given in home with Mr. and Mrs. Ivan *,as resided in Freeport for,.honor of. Mrs. .. .. ... .. ...--.u... Roush. Elliot Sjoberg and Robert family of Kalamazoo spent Sunday Henney's birthday, ... nt afternoon with his brother. Charles years and has a host of Hardy are staying at the Roy Nagthe home of her daughter, Mrs. Hoyt and- family I “tends who will miss her but who LaPloy Greenfield ot Hastings. §unler home again this year. Mr. mid Mrs. Robert White and I extending best wishes to - Mr. nnd Mrs. Perry Preston sjicnt E' J BCCK 8”cnl p:‘n 01 ,asl werK the weekend with Mr. nnd Mrs. Roy children of Muskegon were Monday ‘^JaUv mk^mh^riShhShnS E. J. Beck spent part of last week Preston of Battie Creek. “"d Sl,.ul""ir Mrs. Nancy Deming spent several father who Is quite 111. Mr. and Mrs. George Miller of , d ° whatever she could for her days with Mr. and Mrs. George The Carlton L. A. S. will serve its I Hustings were Thursday afternoon neighborhood. She will be especialPickett of Caledonia. annual chicken supper. Tuesday. Henry “> ‘he North In»ng WcsMLss Dorothy Van Patten of callcrs of Mr. and Mrs Oct. 21st*. ' ,e>Bn Methodist church where she ( Bronson hospital. Kalamazoo, spent Karcher Mr. and Mrs. Dell Eldridge and । has been a loyal member and where | THREE CORNERS Sunday with her parents. Mr. andi . Arllwr Overtoil ol Orand R»pld, s»<- h«> uken » very acUve pari In Mrs. Clarence Van Patten. Mr. and Mrs. Edw. Walters called Chavira U>' 1‘ »" he hard to till her Mr. and Mrs. Carl Rickert andI acre Sunday cullm at Ito and Mrs. Oaks home ' Place but all feel sure she will find 011 ",r- . ------— — — in - Irving.Mrs. Levi Hynes of Grand Rapids, nverholt Mr LnS Mra. o.ry Stodt. and j -U« »< • JrallM n.Wre to Sunday ranewtok amendtolp o! spent. Sunday afternoon with Mrs.' , long ur sumuing. JSs Uo Fteher of Has­ Efiic Rickert and Mr. nnd Mrs. GallI Mr and Mrs. Fay Studt and Wen- her new tamp and church. tflwn J1 «r «»d Mra. Lco Ftehcr of ^Has: dell of Lake Odeaaa were Sunday Among those from out of town I-lgritfoot • Rw. and Mrs. E. M. Wheeler of dinner gueste of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. I present at tlw gathering ^rere: Mr. .l,n®s. *cre. Saturda> BPt8ls “ “,r' Bustance. | and Mrs RolH® Paulson and son ofand Mr-S- James Hammond mid Nu- i Hastings called on Mrs. Emma An­ Mr. and Mra. Robert Wiuhbum 1 Cadillac. Rev. and Mra. J. R» Chrislal‘ederson Wednesday evening. ' and son and sLster-in-inw steter-in-law find and ! P«H and .three children. Mr. ----and ------Mrs. Ctelr DYelter and.thtee children. Mr. Mr. and and — Mrs. Clayton Denise of Northport accompanied Mr. Hull and Mbs• brother of Potterville. Mts. Delia Mrs. Glenn Miller. Mr. and Mrs. motored “> Kalamazoo Sunday to Sisson and two children, and v,s‘t their son and daughlcr-ln-law Stella Barnes, and mother and sis­ Yule, and Mrs. Ed Thomas were Victor -------— - — — Mr. and Mrs. Lester D. Yciter and ter of Grand Rapids lo Freeport Sunday afternoon callers of Mrs. Mr. nnd Mrs. Wesley Stowe of Hasi their son Philip. j ttags. where they visited Mr. and Mrs. Ella Catt. Floyd Walters and daughter MurPrank Denise. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Hinckley of --------------—*— SCHOOL NEW ’ S । ion of Grand Rapids were Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Claud wullon were . Berrien Springs. Mrs. Arthur Bee-1 Seventh and Eighth Grades 1 evening callers of his parents. .Mr. shoppers In Grand Rapids, Tuesday.■ niun. Mid Mrs. Wanda McLeod and ] Wc have two new students. Mar-1 and ‘Mrs. Edw. Walters. Tliey toMr. and Mrs. Don Postma andI children of Hastings were Monday Phyllis Ann sjient Friday evening' evening gueste of Mr. nnd Mrs. Ger­ garet and Edward Martin. Tliey aye gclher with Mrs. Floyd Walters in thc seventh and eighth grades. I spent the dny with her father, with Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Postinn of hardt Kunde. • • • Maury Moore. McCords. Robert Shelter of Grand Rapids Sophomore New* Mr. and Mrs. Theron Dolbee of was a Monday dinner guest of Mr. We arc very glad to say that OayHastings were Sunday afternoon। and Mrs. Ivan Roush. guests of Mr. and Mrs. Gerald1 Mrs. Paul Olmstead visited Mrs. lord'whitney te” up and "around Thompson. • 1 E. M. Ickes of Lake Odessa. Thurs- again. Things Just don't seem right without "Jolly old Gaylord" around. I’ve found ADL£R1KA satisfacMr. and Mra. Semlah Seese were'" day. Itory." (H.B. Mich.) When bloated Sunday dinner guests ot Mrs. Anna Monday callers of Mrs. William with gas, annoyed by bad breath or Moore and Mrs. Adah Motter. Hutchens were Mrs. White ol Mus­ In English Literature we have Just1 ,Our stomach, due to delayed bowel Mr. and Mra. Cornle Schondcl- kegon. Mrs. Dorothy Porritt, Mrs. mayor of Grund Rapid* spent Sun­ George Bassett, and Mrs. Dewey finished rending selections from action, try ADLERIKA for QUICK Beowulf. Wc are now studying1 relief. Get it TODAY. day afternoon with tiie latter's1. Roush, local. 1 Reed's Drug Store, and B. A. Lybrother. Charles Hoyt and family, jI Mra. Don .......... Karcher. was in Hastings Chaucer's. "Canterbury Tales." I In Bookkeeping we are learning to Barker, Druggists. 9-25 Mtes Virginia Fteh of Grand Rap- on business Monday, ids Is (pending thc week with her -— • Mrs. Charles Bunn and son Har­ parents, Mr. and Mra. Allen Fish. old. and Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Karcher Mrs. L. B. Lester entertained Hie attended"an open-house In honor of J. F. T. Club of Hastings. Grand Mr. nnd Mrs. Walter Crumback of /.I Rapids, and Freeport, Tuesday aft- [ Gaines who celebrated their 50th emoon. I wedding anniversary, Wednesday. Mr*. Dema Rensch spent Sunday' Dr. I. H. Walters and family, Mr. with Mr. and Mrs. Earl Wallace of । and Mrs. Lloyd Karcher and Marion | of Grand Rapids, and Mr. and Mrs. Carlton. Mrs. Jane Draper of Potterville.' Kite Fteher of Hastings were Sun­ an old resident.of Freeport, is sull day guests of Mr. and Mrs. William confined to her bed after a* fall Crakes, thc occasion being Mr. which Injured her hip. She Is 91 Crakes' birthday anniversary. I Mrs Vivian Anderson entertained 4’ears old. Mrs. Adah Bunn of East Freeport at thc home of her parents. Mr. and , was a Monday afternoon caller of . Mrs. Jake Gless. in honor- of the i Mr. and Mrs. Dell Godfrey. I birthdays of Mrs. Mary Wedel and Mr*. Bessie Fox is assisting with' MIm Corrine Gless, Sunday. the household • duties and care ot ij Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Thompson Mrs Lowell DeMond of near Wood-1 accorfipanled by lhe former's grand­ land. ] mother. Mrs. Valentine Fry, made j The Freeport High school Class of I a business trip to Caledonia Salur1940 held a reunion at Walled Lake. day afternoon. Sunday afternoon. AU the members i Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Cool and Mrs.' of thc claw were present except] Edna Cool were Sunday dinner Velma Buehlei who Ls attending j guest* of Della and Joe Scott of \ school in Grand Rapids. Supt. and Pleasant Valley. Mrs. E. W. ArdLs accompanied the 1[ Levi 8. Fry of Grand Rapids called drf I* group. i at the Fry and Thompson home Mr. and Mr*. Charles Woodworth Bunday afternoon enroute to Kalof Charlotte wen- Saturday night arnazoo. guests I>f Mrs. Anna Moore and■ Mrs Oedrge Thompson was a Mra. Adah Matter. Sunday dinner guest of Mr. nnd Mr and Mr*. F. G. Hynes were in Mrs. Arthur Richardson of South /Mw .SM* On. MICHIGAN OppO* Charlotte Sunday, and Mr. Makley., Bowne Afternoon callers were Mr. ’’FAD TWENTY YEARS ■ Vlt I II LH I I I LHRJ for JUICE-D33A — Here comes ()ld I With the things you've always likeil- tt Ttaftfc Sixes fas •'9 Neu- itream lined Sedan Coupe in Ponthe'i ioueH-priced line. taXged for 1942. ’ zTripIc-CushioncdRkfc — icr improved—ixtiH youra in • New Unistearfjodies by Fisher equal’ in ’ (tlaliiy—even exceed in : of any previous Pontiac*, hstons and all vital engine*parts rof the gearshift lever Isas pen reduced iuccd 30%. 50%. Gja and oil economy has not beta ic/ificed. . SURPRISINGLY ADVANCED in style and luxury, the new Pontiac Sixes of Lights for 1942 today come sweeping into lhe Coupe in the lower-pricad aeries. New features ere many. And in every instance, they represent actual improvement resulting from prog- appearance, but still the Mme, fine, faithful Pontiacs in time-tried quality. Two series of new Pontiacs in­ clude ten widely varied models— among them a streamlined Sedan in now to give these new Pontiaca your most thorough anti critical inspcction; You will find Pontiac totlay, more than ever, the Pino Car with thc Low Price! creased in sire. (ONLY «3$ MORE FOR AN EIGHT IN ANY MODEL! Proud To Be Doing Our Part * Pontiac is Moing its part for National Defense by building a new type of manufacture of these can­ non. Thousands of crafts­ men have been trained for thc highly technical ma­ chines. This mean* build­ square feet of floor space, have been devoted to thc liac placet defense work ahead of everything else. 107 N. MICHIGAN (®T REAHM MOTOR SALES HASTINGS, Mil ■> BANNER WANT ADVS. BRING RESULTS AUCTION SAL Hoving sold our form, we hove decided to dispose of our personal property at auc­ tion at the farm known as the Frank Slocum farm, located 2 miles south of Has­ tings on the campground road, on TUESDAY, SEPT. 30,1941 Commencing at 1 o'clock sharp we offer the following HORSES FARM MACHINERY Iron wheel wagon. Bay horse, 10 yrs. old, wt. 1500. Black horse, 11 yrs. old, wt. 1400. Hay rack. Wooden wheel wagon. ' CATTLE Blue Roan cow, 6 yrs. old, fresh. Spotted Guernsey, 5 yrs. old, bred Junes'. Roan cow, 4 yrs. old, bred June 5. Black cow, 6 yrs. old, bred June 26. White cow, 6 yrs. old, bred Aug. 14. Black Holstein bull, 16 mos. old. McCormick binder, 6 ft. cut. McCormick hay rake. Thomas groin drill, 11 holes. Oliver 99 walking plow. 2 single cultivators. 1 , V 2-horse walking cultivator. \ Land roller.'* ' 1 John Deere drag, nearly new. HOGS Hay forks. 5 Shoots, wt. about 140 Ibs. Young brood sow. ' Water separator. X Small pitch forks, shovels, corn planters. Milk cans. HAY AND GRAIN x Callari. Work harness, good one. Several tons good hay. 100 bushels oats. ' '\ Other articles too numerous to mention. TERMS—Cash day of sale. Nothing to be removed until settled for. LYLE AND ALFRED CISLER PROPRIETORS HENRY FLANNERY, Auctioneer ' McCormick mowing machine, 6 ft. cut. I �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 25. 1841 Roy Cook ofBattle Creek apentland Rev. H. H. Harris of Wayland t. Burdet Benaway went to Detroit Clark Memorial Home. Orand Rap- are expected for Commercial depart-11 NOTIO IT PERRONS CLAIMING Rathbun and their families was held! -- -----------------------wt.h hb hl.■i.tMSarah win supply the pulpit next Sunday. Thursday evening and with hU Ids ia spending a couple of weeks , ment. The grounds have been land-::,TITLE UNDER TAX DEED honoring the 83rd birthday of the Sunday with abler Mr. Mra. Sarah Mr. and Mi's Charles Cox and uncle and aunt. Mr. and Mrs. fc- withMiddleville friends and her scaped under lhe direction of Win.' aged lady—a most happy time. |Camobell and children Louetta and little son Rodney returned home on nest Vollweller spent the weekend , slater. Mrs. Ada Shaw. She accom- : Ferguson, a walk laid by the shop । Misses Maxine Maclver and Eve- j Nell Cdok. Friday night from a vacation trip in Canada at a cottage of the lat-j panled the ladles to lhe district I class, flowers and shrubs donated] . lyn Geukrs expect to return to their Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Earl Lee and into Kentucky. ter's sister. meeting at Muskegon on Friday. by various clubs and individuals I ,”|ullJr "“’‘'J* Leon Williams who b employed atudles at Michigan State College jluje dnughter Nancy vhlted rela­ Oza Root of Chicago and hb son I Mrs. Nora Whitmore accompanied , Mri. Nettle Chappell, one of our ' »nd the campus is realty looking > (* In Grand Rapids spent'the week-; thb week. Mbs Maxine b « senior Uves al Baltle-Creek I.It .!«,! ur atads', the home of hb sbter. Mra. and has <me term of school before Mrj Oienn Dean spent Saturday Dick and wife of Bellevue werether daughter, Mrs. Lucile Strick-]old friends of many years, passed 'very fine these days. ’ Arthur Kenyon. | completes her course at holiday . hu molher Mrs Martha Dean Saturday supper guests of hb Jen to Grand Rapids Friday for an away Thursday at the age of 85 I Mrs Fricdrlcka Klump. widow o1 .*'“* *'!?*,J who was W with tniwltaid flu at d-ughter. Mrs. . . . --- Roy --- -Strcn and j f.ml'-mi. : indefinite vbit. .uii, years al the home of her daughter. Adam Klump, passed away Tuesday (ii'>hIli, „„ Mr. and Mr*. O. W. Clark, who tune. “ Howard Berends has a position at Mrs. Harold Smith al Green lake on : the home of a daughter.' s „,, i r ,ipuB ,IJV1 I have' been anendlnx the summer Dr- and Mrs. Frank Shaw and her hojne on the Irying road. Sun-. >>'• Howard Berends has a position nt Mrs. naroia Mirutn at• urccn ia*e on „ .. ... — — « — r-,. 11 ou. Mrs. Roy Smith at Caledonia after f a**r«i<i>--i <>r to tt>« with Ilts hbdaughter. Mrs. aietroy Melroy vo*Cas- Miss Lucille Smith ,plan to -------attend o day Mr# ucun &|M.nt with her son ।j Mrs Myrtle Carpenter — who frac-।, the — Burnside I Wiln aaugnter. MTS. ------ — ay, mrs. - ------------ - Mfg. Co. at Spring lake; Uie Chappell farm. She leave* an- a few weeks Illness at the age of i.<<.">» <'»untr I sady ■„ Oran,. Rapids »..U, , m Sunday IM HllteUl. lilt wte.te. ....... thb, and „ ,their M,r name „„„„ on „„ Or .„d .: iuini „„ X.". “ran ^“d X.rau «1 “ilwnp — bnm In i “I.-,11 2 in Orand were Sunday .uie the Hillsdale fair sometime thb ana and ramiiy famlIy ai Bt ineir home on Ui.iuu Orand Cured uci her nip hip several weeks .jo ago ta. has .. shipping elkrk cleric, nuuw.iv u.p wv.r.1 w .vi.i .wk. .as .hlppln, Udltinndinner guests of Mr and Mrs Wm. week, wwk. where their Jersey Jersev herd b b1 ahop.Ma n .a, o.n.r. ....j *» — L. Ra pids w». st. — other callers were Mr. Mrs. Im«la> 1 made n a fine recovery nnd and eets gets about , »•_ ■« ...—recoversMr. .and Mrs — great grandchildren. Funeral scrv- Germany but had been a resident r.r ihrm.., .hrrllt ' taking Its share of blue ribbons. i sister. Mrs. David Sailor and I now with thc use of a cane. She is Dean's sbter. G rand Rapid* were Sunday guests Iren were held from the home Sat- of t»»Ls vicinity sixty year* and of Kronewlttcr on their way to Albion. •; Supt. J. F. Schippen attended o husband. Mrs. Alec Potts and Mrs. still, at the home of Mrs. Arthur at the hotne of Mrs Aln ble Mug* They expect to leave thb week urday at 2 o'clock and burial was Thornapple township for forty-five meeting for school superintendents James Robertson of Grand Rapid* Kotesky. Wednesday for ttieir home at St. ridge. / — . ... .. ni.'.,1.1 ... made in the family lot in Hooker yean. She had been a member of rrmri.i ot Traverse City from Thursday and Mrs. Julian Potts, local. , | Middleville relatives hove received rnenU5 XI1CVUUJC Wieynga Friends OI of U1C the Theodore Petersburg. Florida. the Lebtbton Leighton Evangelical church for for '|1 f< •s.oi. »<"•> ■»' cemetery. ’ !] fh,> evening until Saturday. Herbert Thorpe who works at announcements of the birth of a son Who resided here many years I fifty years and lived her profession p''’.',. , Mra. Wm. Kollar and brother-in­ Mr. and Mrs. E3mer James of Kalamazoo spent thc weekend with to Mr. nnd Mrs. Lane Campbell in' bul are now ln Grand Rapids will Mesdames Carley. Harper. Holes, law. Harvey Kollar, both of Flint daily—a good Chrbtian mother,.,, (t.r <„« Lowell were Thursday visitors of hb family on the River road. Detroit. Sunday. September 14 The bp lnterest«l to know that their son. Benaway. Wesbrook. Myers nnd Sto- 1 called to see her daughter. Ms. Bob now called to her reward. Besides I'i.v. i»i'». «n.l their daughter. Mrs. Foster Wad­ Cashier Earl Lee and fainily little one weighed 7 lbs and has The0d0 re. Jr. expects to go to Camp koe' were in attendance at the Mrs. Smith she leaves four other •••■h ""'I’’*., * Bowman and family. Sunday. dell and family. Saturday visitors moved in from their Gun lake cot-1 been named Duane Clifford. next month. School of Instruction for women of, Mbs Pauline Ben a way and lady at the Wadell home were her sister. daughters. Mrs. Sidney Gelb add ul tage on AVednesday last. The Lucian I Mrs. Irving McIntyre of Holland Rally day wUj be observed by the] the Women's Society of Christian ■'iMs. Arthur Gates of Grand Rapids. »>«■ i>» friend of Battle Creek spent Sunday Mrs. Ross Johnson and baby of Lobdell family who have occupied | b spending a couple of days at the .Me,thodtel Sunday school and Service held in Muskegon Central;I Mrs. Walter Culbert of Hastings and '»>••»»'«-1< with her mother. Mrs. Martha Ben- .Grand Rapids. the Lee home the past four months .home of her sister. Mrs. Ellsworth churCh On October 5 with a program I church.'Friday for the Orand RapI Mrs. Russell Beeler of thLs village; j ■way. m1m Betty Swift b spending thc have rented an apartment at Has- Henning on Grand Rapids St. alld prQmotion service. An opportu-1 ids district Rev. Carley and S. G. fnr the n,SO tW0 SOnS' J“rob “,,d DuV,d ' Cu.unn.. hu Irving Lptz was home from hb week with friends in Muskegon, tings. Mr. Lobdell is an agent for Miss Alice Rau daughter of Mr. -- n|ty liny wlll will a|I’S0 .au i*. uk g|Vcn for .m. the .... Myers ...p--..acted as —- drivers ----- ----- for ---- the ---- ,I K|utnp of w„t Thomapple. Funer- ! ior uie n...r rm » work at LaPorte, Ind. for the weekLittle George Beardsley, three ..lunuiuLiuivia, manufacturers, 'and mi*. Mrs. «va../ Henry Rau. ana Burdette Burdett* christening . . ------------------uhj— i.aia. tu« latter uum- ■« —* on — to — imiu of infants and. children ladles and lhe went end and on Sunday accompanied year* old. - - who • ...drowned. .in recently Tiie home of Mrs. Sarah Kepkey Cline son of Mr -.md Mrs. Guy and receiving persons into church (Grand Hoven and vbited some of ’ I Friday at the United Brethren by Mrs Luu and little David they a cistern while visiting on a farm b undergoingExtensive improve- ■ Cline of Parmalee. were united in membership. ’hls printer frieneb. I church nt Caledonia. Interment was visited nt the home of her parents. with his parents, was a nephew of menu. Thc exterior has been cov- jmarriage. Wednesday afternoon at Mr and Mrs Ro|and Taylor who] Mrs J. C. Schad wbhes to inmade in Lakeside, cemetery. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Rathbun in Galen Fry and the only child of his ered with shingles and John Kep- 5:30 o'clock by Rev. Leroy Cham- had on a trlp to California, form the members of the Prairie East Caledonia. A family gathering sister at Battle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. key b making changes in thc in-iberlain at the Leighton Evangel!- Bpcnt Sunday with her brother. (Literary and Garden clubs that a of the children of her Grandmother Fry attended the funeral. terlor. leal parsonage. Attending the young janH-.s Clark und family, al Parma-' quantity of Red Crass sewing b at Mri. Lucille Fitzgerald of Los An­ The Richard Muter* family of couple were Mr. und Mrs Wright enr0Utc to their home in Har- her home and must be completed Grand Rapids spent Sunday with I Clifford. Jr. of Grand Rapids. Tiie SprlngS. I in six weeks. Members or anyone gele* and son Winfield and wife of 1luM. his parents. Mr. -«,I and Mrs. George happy couple took a -------- »«W,. ruw.ro. . few days' dan judge T. B Taylor of Grand who desUes to do a little to help I Detroit spent Sunday night with Mr. and Mrs. Albert Kinne. 'Masters. honeymoon trip North and are now nB p|US ucvumpaurcM c u« a humanity >iuuuum,y Rapids accompanied v, by his duugh- HIP the CBlB cause of *uirciu> suffering Mr and Mrs. A. R. Teeler nnd Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Kenyon ac- housekeeping on tiie George Cline tcr Mrs Warrcn Bredahl andlittle; abroad U asked to call at her home family visited Rev. nnd Mrs. J. J. companied by Mr. and Mrs. Ed farm al Parmelee The bride, known daUghter Joan of Lansing, were call- for material.The sewing now b Schiefla of Caledonia spent Wedncs-: as "Peggy" to her many friehds .ing -------....... c.. u Sunday. u_u..Mrs. baby clothes — j---------------------------on>_friends inna« town nnd some knitting of Cook of Middleton. Sunday and at­ | day at Richmond. Ind. Mrs. Pearl. has been employed at the Llebler Bndiihl and baby went on to Hills- sweaters The knitting is a project tended the New Huven Church of Kenyon went with them to Ft.1 home for some years. Best wishes dale to visit her friends. Mr. and •• the Brethren. — *■"-* — — that• can be------carried on•*-through•*the Wayne and spent the night with 1 for the future to this young couple. Mrs. Wm. Carmichael, former teach- winter Harold Kelsey, Jean and Mrs. .... Tiie O. E. S. members also Mis. George Earl a former resident The Merchants Wednesday night ers in the T-K school. Mr. Bredahl had a sewing class last year and Childs of Martin land Mr. and Mrs , of thb vicinity and then continued entertainment, close this week with who Ls stationed nt Selfridge Field helped with thc Red Cross work as Ronald Lehman of Woodland called by bus to Naperville. Ill. for a vbit | the annual Kiddies Night when at Mt. Clemens Ls in Virginia for a I well ns lhe above clubs. If you wish Sunday evening at Warnie Kylsey's with relatives. I many little hearts beat happily with month taking a course in Interprc- i to help In this work you can call The Coats Grove P. T. A. will Henry Thurkettle who recently the gifts from tiie merchants. 1 tation of Aerial Photography Mrs Mrs Schad whose phone number Ls meet Friday evening, Sept. 26 for suffered a heart attack while at hb | Mrs. Gerald Dennison who is Bredahl expects to visit Middleville 38—F4. the first meeting. Miss Bullis is exwork at the Creamery b about the]working in Grand Rapids spent friends next week. pected to speak. Bring popconi and I “,,n William McKeown of lhe T-K's '. house at thc home of hb son Wlll- 1 Sunday with her little daughters I lhlt " Mr. and Mrs. - Ellsworth Henning graduating class has enrolled please be prompt. : iam but is not able to return lo , who are staying with Mr. and Mrs. are parents of a son. Alan Wayne.( ns a studcnl bi McLachlan Business [ work. Edward Jackson on the west county weight 8 lbs. and 12 ozs. bom nl Collpue Grand Rapid. Strike while the iron Ls hot Is ■ I Mrs. Mark Ritchie and Mrs. B. C. hne. Blodgett hospital Tuesday. ScplemPersons who were out-of-doors still a wise old adage, but II is Hable ! Swift were at Port Huron last week j Mr. and Mrs, Clark Seeley and ber 16. The mother is not convales- Thursday night surety called to to misinterpretation. It means I attending the annual meet of the children George and Nina of Battle clng ns well ns hoped and will be mlnd the Biblical verse "The I strike with the hammer, not drop (Pythian Sisters and K. of P. lodges 'creek, and Mr. and Mrs. Louis Betts' in the hospital, indefinitely. heavens declare thc glory of God". the hammer. j Mr.. Hany FUh Ku aMlsUM »t ot Orand Rwldv werr s.lurdjy „ ,„ n suai , ou . Mrs. ands„„. Mr. for never have we seen dblh. bank tor aeveral da„ wblla, nl,hl and Sunday visitor., or te! Mr. । Mand E F A.B1H. „ke Bell M atory such w" aha° “Btedat Benaway on te vac., tetev parrnL.. Nrv and Mn. da>. 1Upld, jK\r.d Xl.Son lol“hr " ' ' At Your Service Drive in and get all the service and courteous treatment you’re entitled to! Water. Check tires. Polish windows. Check oil. Best of all, you’ll like the quality work and friendly at­ mosphere. • Expert wash Motor tune-up Flats fixed Greasing job Oil refilled Ignition ANDRUS SERVICE /<jNtT£g>^ X Phone 2240 daytime. For night Ice phone 2352 or 2230 si., Firutona Tire* and Tobes . Batteiiei, Windshield Wiper* — Cor.and Court Jefferson Hastings, Michigan Sunoco Gas and Oils Vulcanising BLUE “ Greasing Washing .== MOTOR FUEL REGULAR GASPRICE Now we can sell the Rodney Cramer house MERMASH MEANS MORE CASH H. F. Pettit of Colymbioville said: “May, 1940 we got 250 chicks. Fed MERMASH 18%. Housed MERMASH them November l '*Mr .nd Mr. Wm 1 Irtlor Sr ' f’T .J5 , Mn'^temTl'llt ' Tb' wr[’,>o'<l.y >«lal rlub mri. ptenomrnon and soma call II a ofMnr.odd t^md.'^ui.rt Vl ltelr Irh ina 2,,.hlo,i M OrtI’ Mr" .Jlkn tram teavm. Th. chanklnrand :»n?'tem.RatPr!.n m'dte “X , ”2r"2f Mr, Elmer ten.on and ....................... .! ln« U.M. .tr.akrf .tram nor.h •son's home from Friday evening । Mr and Mrs. Elmer Fenton nnd Junior Purdy who has been cm-' to casi tongues of fire In varyuntil Sunday and were Saturday son Dick spent Sunday at Gales­ ployed al the Bedford Garage has , |n(? colors, nnd at one time centered ; evening guests of her brother Wmjbiirg with her cousin. Mrs. Vemqn gone to Hastings to work in the n dome in the heavens. It was 1 Kroncwitter and wife. i Parks and family. Montgomery Ward store as ship- an all-night display that was worth । Mr and Mrs. Henry Poulson visitRobert W. Olner of Battle Creek , ping clerk. ’ the price of a little sleep. led their daughter. Mrs. Wm. Lanz was the Sunday guest of his grand- | The condition of Andrew Wierlnga Wierlnga j miscellaneous shower was held and husband at Kalamazoo Satur-1 parents Mr and Mrs Wm. Krone- who is seriously ill at his home on on|| al thc parmalee Methodist churci) day nnd Sunday and all called on I witter. Bob has recently purchased , Grand Rapids St remains un-. |on Saturday evening honoring Mr friends in Dowagiac Sunday after-1 the McKcvitt Barlow lake property changed. |nnd Mrs. Robert Tolan of Detroit. noon. and Ls making some repairs on the Mn and Mrs Frank Prindlc have rormerly o( tlllfl vicinity and newlyGordon Stevens of Lansing and cottage . returned from a week's visit in wcds b|de waa the former Mary his aunt from Bellevue were callers Mr and Mrs L R Beeler and son Grand Rapids. I Williams | at the home of hLs aunt. Mrs. Glenn Connie spent Sunday at Caledonia Mr. nnd Mrs. Glenn Miller and Mr nnd Mrs Calvin J. Streeter Solomon, this Monday while en- with - his --------•J Mrs."C. baby have been staying nt thc homeIO( QUn lake, lost week announced parents. Mr. nnd route to a funeral in Grand Rapids. Beeler. Russell remained until Mon­ of her mother. Mrs. Amble Mug- tlu. marriage of their daughter MLss Patricia Bonnett of .Levering 1day while n change was being made ridge while she has been sick. Elizabeth <Betty, and Lieut. Arnold spent the weekend with her aunt. in nurses for his mother who has | Twenty-two members of the Past j Hoebeke of Fort SU1. Okla, and a Mrs. Ed Finkbelner. and husband been very ill for several months. 'Matrons Club of Barry county O former resident of Grand Rapids. on her way Jo Battle Creek where __________________ ... Dr C A. E. Lund was in at ten- E. S. met at the Masonic temple The mnrriage took place in South she has started nurses training in I dunce at some sessions of the State Tuesday for a co-operative dinner Bend. Ind. July 17. Betty is a the Community hospital. Medical meeting held in Grand and social time. T,e dinner was a graduate of T-K high school and Jackie Lewis spent Friday night Rapids last week. ' feast of good things which was fol- 'of Grand Rapids J. C. and the past nnd Saturday with his friend. Don­ Tie children of Mr .and Mrs. iowed by a business session and ycar attended Michigan State colald Clark at Gun lake. Sunday eve­ Clive Churchill and their families several games of "Bugs ". If the ]<.RP Her husband Is a graduate of ning the Lewis family enjoyed a enjoyed a chicken supper pt thc saying "Laugh and grow fat” Ls Creston higli school and from West fish supper at the Clark cottage. . ^^Chnnnrtn^nmeB^entlhVthdnvs ;true ;true most mosl of OI those inrew present. Prr5Cn‘ nuist|p 11111511 Point He now now Ls is in tn the me oint ilast nst June. june. He Mr. and Mrs. Robert Frost of Grandville spent Friday evening : ier now. Although at the business Hoebeke plans to Join her husband until Sunday • with their parents, Mary Churchill DcSmidt of Plain­ meeting it was voted to meet only iBtcr this fall. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Frost nnd Mr. well nnd her brother Donald once a year later it was agreed^ Members of thc losing side of the and Mrs. L. R. Beeler. Tliey had Churchill and their niece. Miss , that such a congenial crowd shouW%Wmbcrshlp and money-raising Just returned from a week's vaca­ Dene Polhemus nnd nephew. Jim-I meet more often nnd a get-together contest put on this summer by the tion trip to Detroit, through the inle Polhemus Besides the DcSmidt . meeting with pot-luck dinner at Pythian Sisters with Mrs. Harold Upper Peninsula and to Chicago. and Polhemus families. Mr. nnd Mrs. e । Freeport has .been scheduled for. otto as thc chairman treated the Kenneth Berends. member of thc Erwin Peters of Grand Rapids were ' ' victorious side to some nice surprises 1941 graduating class from T-K present, also Miss Beatrice Kne- next May. Electricity has been turned on nt Tuesday evening following the reguschool has enrolled at the Church chele of Caledonia and Gerald the Matthew Parker home on the |ar meeting. The indies were first of the Brethren College at Man­ Rogers of Hastings. '.west county line where extensive 1 escorted to tlw theater where they chester, Ind. His/parents took him Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Finkbelner. | improvements have been made, nnd ■ enjoyed n good picture then across to hLs school and spent the night nnd children visited their friends,' electricity also Installed in thc i to "The Club" for Ice-cream where Mr. and Mrs. Howard Paquin and ' with old friends at Constantine. Marsh-Solomon and Emory Rich-. 37 ladies hod thc pleasure of enterMrs. Amble Mugridge returned children nt Glenn, near Lake Mich- I ardson homes. I talnlng ns well os being enlerhome Sunday from a few days' igan, Sunday. . Tom Gillett had a two weeks' I Mrs. Minnie Johnson entertained mined All report plenty of fun. visit with her abler, Mrs. Roy eight relatives nt a 6 o'clock dinner | Mr. and Mrs. Bert Briggs of McrTravis at Grandville. vacation from his duties nt the , at her West Main St. home Tuesday rltt recently accompanied the funRev nnd Mrs. I. E. Carley left local postoffice last week and spent ■ Sept, 16 honoring the birth-1 (.ra| cortege of his sister. Mrs. I-eo I this week Monday for a vacation 'hTwlXqafSakto?athe Methodist I evening day of^her'niece. Betty Streeter nnd Barcroft" to Bowen Mills' to’ burial trip. Tliey plan to visit her sisters at which to __________________ ..... WLs, “ ' ’WCh *** was also made lhe an-'nnd remained ■ for «"a few days “ [ at Manitowoc and Seymour. nouncement of the marriage of' visit relatives. Accompanied by Mrs. and also, stop at Hinsdale. U. P. | conference nnd supper at the Betty to Lieut Hoebeke. July 17 | Hattie Lyons they visited the ladles a former pastorate. Their daughter 1 MethodLst church at Hastings. and Mrs. John LaFevcr and suter Mrs. Chas. McPcck at AugusMrs. Stanley Lyons will look after Tuesday evening and report an en- i! sixMr. children. Harold Allen and Mbs | tn. Friends of the McPeck family. the household during their absence 1 Joyable and profitable meeting. On W. Mill Street, oil remodeled, in A-l condition, very reasonable. 15. Had 129 pullets ond 123 cock­ ALSO FLORENCE BUMP HOME on erels. Lost only 4 chicks, not W. Mill street. This is close in and on all the extras.” Their egg rec­ a beautiful street. ord: MONTH EGGS LAVING FEB CENT Dec. Jan. 2,446 2,505 61% 62.6% EARL R. BOYES MERMASH 16* MERMASH 18% REAL ESTATE BROKER MERMADE BALANCER 37% NTEBBISS BUIIJJLNG PHONE 2659 POULTRY SUPPLEMENT 32% FARM BUREAU SERVICES, k Telephone 2118 N. Church St. Hastings, Mich.•- "The Best Investment on Earth, is the Earth Itself*1 LEGAL NOTICES Office. t«i (Alice Lee. all of Mu I guests of Mrs; LiiFever's brother and I dents, will be interested in knowI wife. Mr and Mrs. Eugene Allen ing thot Barbara Ann. the slxand children. Sunday All drove to year-old daughter of Mr and Mrs the home of the Alien's daughter, I Russell Shirley 1 Esther McPeck*. Mrs. Clifford Converse near Free- met with on accident that was near port where tliey had dinner and a 1 fatality when she was struck by n (family reunion. (truck and thrown thirty feet onto I Mr and Mrs. Lloyd Valentine of the pavement. She was confined ..... Hastings spent, Sunday ... afternoon jn Bronson hospital with brain with their son. Arthur and family. concussion for a time but now is I The ladies of lhe Baptist mb- quite well. The family reside in Islonary society met with Mrs. La­ Galesburg. I vina Carl in Caledonia. Friday eveTie T-K high school b anti­ nlng. cipating a successful football sea­ I Robert Rugg of Battle Cre.ek son with twenty-eight men out for spent Sunday with his parents. Mr. practice and ten of them veterans and Mrs. James Rugg and sister of previous years. They are Schad, Jeanette. Afternoon callers were captain of the team. Babch, Beeler. Mr Rugg's brother Ray Rugg and R. Moore.' F. Moore, Finkbelner. IWI1. | family of Grund Rapids. Corrigan. Reynolds. Hnrrb and Mc­ Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Allen of Kibben. Eleven of the others have Hastings have moved into the।. been out before for football and .... are apartment at the home of Mrs.' working for positions on Uie first rv-n*i>- »». Della Allen. Mr. Allen .. b -a friend team Arthur Smalley Is the teams of Bob Bowman and is employed coach. Tiie season's game schedule nights at the Bliss factory. started Friday last when the boys ■ Little Eddie Blair who was seri­ scqrvd a 26 to 0 victory over Ver­ rill ously scalded a week ago is doing montville In a game played here. as well as possible at Crbpe hospl- I The .... first touchdown ... in .... the second tai. Plainwell where he must stay j quarter was made by Schad and for three weeks. “ *" | Corrigan made another. O. Bennett Office, In th* । Mr. and Mrs. Foster Wadell and and F. Moore each made a touch­ sons spent Sunday at Otsego, the down in the third. The boys are an­ guests of his sister. Mrs. Herbert ticipating a good game this Friday d»X of JnTy. 1BI1. Morehouse and family. *. Hahllly. Chslrmai afternoon when Nashville meets I Irving Otis Goodenough, aged 64. them here. Other games as per a lifelong resident of Barry county schedule nre Oct 3. Lake Odessa. died Tuesday after a long Illness, i there; Oct. 10, Wayland, here; Oct. NOTICE TO CREDITORS He had made his home with Mrs 117. Caledonia, there: Oct 23. Martin. NOTICE TO CREDITORS Kt.t<- nt Mkhl*.n. Th. Lena White of Yankee Springs there: Oct. 31. Wayland, there: Nov township for several years. Surviv-17, Caledonia, here. . Ing are a son. Vera of Muskegon, a 1 The tennis courts at the school daughter. Mrs. Harry Bush of Has- ground which have been under contin„« tings >nrf and ■ a BiafAr sister. Mr. Mrs. o.n. Sella Lan.­ stHjction for some time are com­ caster of EJunfleld. Funeral services pleted and the court Is now one of were held from the Beeler funeral the busiest play spots in town. The home Thursday afternoon, and in­ Board of Education, the various Office. In th* terment was made. In Mt. Hope ce- school clubs and classes raised the I metery. funds for the court and equipment. i■ • Mr. a and Mrs. Al Pobel and two The school has quite a lot of new (little children and Ix-e McMillen equipment this year which includes have moved to Irving. a fine rug for the Home Ec room, Mrs. Adella Wcsbrook of the new dishes and ten new typewriters • � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/468/HastingsBanner_1941-10-02.pdf 436bfaa64cef7630e800232c7122e948 PDF Text Text THE HASTINGS BANNER EIGHTY-SIXTH YEAR CHICAGO TRIBUNE PRAISES NEW LINE OF BOOKCASE CO. 18 PAGES GE LIGHTING SHOW FRIDAY NIGHT High School Sponsored — Free Admission HASTINGS, MICH., THURSDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1941 ONE EXPERIENCE WHICH THE WRITER NEVER COULD AND NEVER DESIRED TO FORGET Mr*. Baldwin Had Learned How To Find Serenity And SECTION ONE-PAGES 1 to 8 NUMB FIRST SESSION OF BANNE COOKING SCHOOL TODAY ITS ACTIVITIES -------National Council Mcmer Will Meet With Guardian* Tomorrow. Friday, night starring Sweet Peace When lllnett Made Her a Helpless Invalid! »*rr>’ Cmm’* Camp Fire officers at 8:00 the Central school Auditor­ r and guardians started the gear's Commends Unit-Type Goods ium will be lhe scene of the light­ BY M. L. COOK I activities on Friday, Sept. 26. with Made By Hastings Factory ing show conducted by the General „ , . . ’ . a luncheon meeting at thf home of Early in my editorial career .In। tax hU or her strength. If a gljl.,Mrs. R-G. Finnic all of the leaders A„i, t Elective company.. The show will be The Chicago Dally Tribune em-j i under the supervision of George Hastings I was chosen and served | she was expected to auUt in the ln t1)e county attending The guest ploys a 'stylist," an employee who Bogard, nationally famous lighting for two years us lhe Barry county. housework. If a boy. he was to help Of honor was Miss Myra Bumgurd- Cut Rate Shoe Store ASKS CIRCUIT COURT TO 1BOTH GAS AND Alden Whileford, formerly of St. I. agent of the State Board of Cor-; in doing the chores, working in the- ner. Camp Plrc executive from Batvisits the big stores in the down- i engineer. ELECTRIC STOVES town district of that city, and' M“ny r,cw and “^rtling develop- rectlons and CharltiM. us It was'garden; or. on a farm, to cultivate'.jjc Creek Johns. ,ij_ me new addition to the,'SET ASIDE.COMMITMENT Clarence J. and Martha Yoho of 'TO BE USED «r(i... x.. fxr fh.i H»itv in the lighting field will be then called. Children from the State, corn and give such other assistance! Present also from out of town sales force al the ' Hastings Cut writes up for that dally her ob- dernonMtrnted durlng this Interest-1 Public School at Coldwater were.------- *------------------ —*--------------------- 1 Rate Shoe Store. Mr. Whiteford this city, through their attorney, servallons and Impressions of the , ing exhibition. This show U part of then placed in homes in the va-' sistent with his size, \ age and were Mrs. Herbert Wedel and Mrs was buyer and manager of the shoe have filed papers in Circuit court A large attendance la expected at nt*w styles of goods that are being j the "House of Mifglc" by General rious counties, It was the duty of1 strength. The chlld.JJ. Vvas stipu-.f Kenneth Braendle of Freeport. Mrs. section of a large department store oridng that rite commitment of । Ross Pierce and Mrs. Philip Pol­ the opening of the Banner Cook­ offered to the buying public. Her | Electric and was used in the light- । lhe county agent to call cl least' latcd. must be obedient and respect-.!' ter of Delton and Mrs. William and comes to his new position well their son Frankie Yoho. age 9, to the ing school to be held in Central once a year at each home In his, ful to these foater parents, most of, comments on lhe new things, m-'‘n’,de!n°ni,lf?Uo" *" “T qualified and highly . -. . recommended, ., Michigan Children's Village of Coldi Llebler of Middleville. . „ , * . * ’ I hibit al lhe New York World's Fair. county where one of these children. whom had no children of their own. Hc will be aM-istant to Mr. Brock-! water. Michigan, shall be set aside Auditorium. Thursday and Friday, It was p.xall» .ud. reprewnl . m.rk. you wu, ,u U1U „,d mon, hud been placed to learn, and to] In his visits to tiie homes of these! -- decided ----------- to hold a lea on way. I and that their non be restored to October 2 and 3 at 2 p. m Many ed departure from those thul have tomorrow evening. Tills show Is] report on. the conditions of the1 state wards, the county ag^nt must. Tuesday, Oct. 14. in the Central Mr. hnd Mrs. Whiteford intend to them. The petition recites that on housewives of Barry county and brought child and of the home, and to make 1 enquire of the husband and wife school recreation previously ixwx been offered, ' ore wide­to Hastings through the: make Hastings their ‘ January • ----- — permanent ------ ~ ...* surrounding area have expreased 21. ■In “ the Probate Court ly read and accepted by those**who sponsorship of the Hastings High such recommendations in each case; about the behaviour of the child; । o’clock complimentary to Misa Nora home and lire residing at G47 W. oir their own jM-tirion to have such give a detailed account of what they ' Garvan of New York City, a memns he thought the situation warj with up-to-date knowledge about school and Is educational as well ns Grand SJ. action taken, their son was com­ their Intention of attending both said about the child's conduct. He bcr of the national Camp Fire • sessions of-this sciiool. There will be no ranted such goods. She never gives the entertaining. mitted to the Children’s Village. As I recall it, a husband and wife' was expected also to talk taix witii wun the inc, council. charge for admission. ' | Mr. and Mrs. Yoho now-state that Each session will be a separate who wished to receive one of these child, and to rejxjrt what he or The first of three training courses I they are convinced that the com­ the new tilings, never mentions the show and every homemaker is wel­ children in their home, made writ­ she said about the treatment Tie or for guardians was held Tuesday. > ~ manulucturer of them. Tills proves mitment of their son to that in­ come. ten application to lhe state board she received from those who had Sept. 30. at Mrs. Finnle's at four In f>| A ||f RD A AD AM tiint her comments are her actual stitution was a tragic and regret­ for the child. The home was then assumed the responsibility of giving Hie afternoon. Topics of especial | KLAR J rKvUKAri Mlis Mary Bowen, a graduate opinions, for they do not advertise table mistake on their part; so they visited bv a representative of lhe proper care and treatment. It the Interest to new Camp Fire guard. , tiie store that sells, nor the concern n.«k to have It set aside by order of home economist and popular repre­ Aimed at Promoting Defense Del board. If he was satisfied with the child claimed to have been mis­ ians were discussed. The other two | sentative of the which manufactures the articles. The rase will be "htaUv. lhe Bpry Kitchen, KlUtwn. the Circuit court — home and what he hod learned used. the agent was expected to meetings art to be on Oct. 28 and t Her readers kndw that she actually in Home and• Community brought on lor tearing on Monday, Cambridge. Mau, will lecture upon Would Do Serious Harm * about II. an agreement was signed look into the matter thoroughly. If Nov. 18. ' and demonstrate the latest ideas in saw such goods in the store of some October 6. I Two outstanding city-wide proj( by the husband and wife with the he believed the child had been illcookery, as she prepares big dealer in that kind of goods. Barry County Highways state board, that the child would be treated. he must promptly report ecta. four nationally known speak­ of tasty, attractive dishes right on If any reader Is really Interested County Clerk Allan Hyde, at tthe । furnished good food, suitable cloth­ the grounds for such belief, and the stage. She will demonstrate in seeing what she motions, that ers. n musicak*. a dance, and three ' and explain novel, time-saving and person will naturally investigate for Rotary club meeting Monday noon, ing and proper cure, and given year­ suggest what action he thought benefits are on the program for ' thfifty methods of cooking. Here' herself and will look for them. mentioned the fact that petitions ly at least eight months of school­ should be taken. Central Parent Teachers associa­ The children who were sent to is a splendid opportunity for house­ In the Chicago Tribune of Sun­ are being circulated to have the au-; ing. The child was not to be re­ (Continued on page 3. Sec. 2) tion for thq coming year. quired to do work thul would overwives to learn new Ideas and tested day. Sept 21. there appeared a spe­ Development of Health Coupty Sovc* Money With recipes. Members of the association arc cial article by that paper's stylist. tomoblle weight-tax reduced to a to secure and distribute used cloth­ It is entirely devoted to a descrip­ fraction of the present amount. He Program Was Considered A Dog Warden On The Job। Admission to the school la free ing so that each needy child in' tion of a new line of furniture for -explained UM> ic weight wv.Mi.v ma that» all V t.ne tax and each person attending will be Eighty teachers from the north­■ the city will be adequately and! Six months ago the board of li’-lng room, dining room, and bed-1 now goes to counligs and Ls the i given recipes of the various foods east, southeast and southwest clubs i warmly clothed for school. supervisors of Barry county and the' prepared during the schooL room, uniform In design and Inter- main source of revenue for county, Of the county met at the courthouse changeable. This new line is be- (road coinmi.*>slonei-5 to build, repair ( .uik-t, vidvii Z-] The demonstration will be coaeach pa pay ­ I Work kw lu week on « hew Monday evening. Sept 23. to I Members arc io conduct on in- city council of Hastings, Ing made AXX and .XA.AW.X.V. marketed wj by ...a the ulld maintain highways. Reducing | .MH । vest 1g at Ion of the housing situation and rangaa. ing 50 per cent, employed e<i>p*UZcM Roy;,ducted ---------- on — electric ----------- — - gas — -—- ------ ....................... ..................and .. m..l-1 innd conditions under which people Grand Rapids Bookcase Chair ‘ U|C welgJlt lax he Mld would du, rwlerill .lawal aaa Brotherhood li Fortunate Bw.rUHacw.nkn tor ' month. Tiru nrfr,ev|lveb ““ KI -------- ,----------------------— „—r -1 live In the city, and in connection Company of this city. Neither the serious harm to Barry county. Thisj route InTe above top and below dp.“ ungI! .singing brtrf wu" “ 0 “ ""™ >» — range through the Ronks High As Speaker and brief talks were given u1lh hts u u pinllned l0 hQ?c an from April 1. Tfiat time has ex- courtesyis offurnished factory nor the. store is mentioned county has more miles of highwaysConsumers -Power Co. | name In the top paneling. . lx. th— t tz Altlaxel \.C la a T mil MA ■ ■ ■ ... ... plred It will be interesting to the and lhe Hot polnt E1eclrtc in Hie Tribune write-up. which ap­ than Kalamazoo county, yet Barry There has been delay this fall pears below. It is a compliment' to receives about $179,000 highway: In board of supervisors as well as to through John Bulling & Son. the in making making preliminary preliminary announceannounce- ' design aesign with wan the ine windows winaows made maae up up | o - . , " ,------the Bookcase Company and to Has- money and ____ ______ _ county gels — : Kalamazoo tor the H»Ubg> Brother- et»»ta Ritebel i FUher. ‘ I remedy "hotuUig eitaltlon. “d u. the people of Barry' county to knowt o E eleclric refrigerator used la bow this has worked out for the furn^hcd by the Lawrence Aptings to have this new line of goods, more than a half a million dollars: Tiie program committee yghUng will be Installed to give the Following the talks was' > mixer tell the benefits of improved housso highly commended by the Chi-' Kent county receives considerably hood. . pllance Store, the Kemper kitchen cugo Tribune stylist^ The Book-: 0Ver a million dollars; Calhoun thought It had everything set two wlndow displays the best possible which enabled the teachers to get Ing facilities The salary paid Mr. Evarts was cabtaets this’ school ago. but learned Just before showing and the background of the better acquainted. Mrs. Flossie; A special open meeting will be $75 a month and his necessary ex- arc gUpplJed case Co.'s catalogue calls Its ncw| county quite a little in excess of! 1weeks w. A Roth. funxl. — ------------------------------.1.- first el.-. announcement was n hr,xl ........ e_ _ __ . and ___ . ।1 Allerdlng dllnxlln.. and mid «.s. Urv Norma Nnrrn-> Cline Clino ! held in ill October for the tile dlscuxsion dLsCUSSiOtl pense-. , (Continued on page 3. Sec. 1) when responding to calls out- ture store and the radio which wUl ! $600,000. Calhoun county has no1 the about windows will be _____ revamped Mrs. were awarded tripod magnifiers as I of | r '^ n ( t K 1 °2, ,8C1 J ,U “ ' rc » urc “ trlpoa magniners asi u * tuwmiw>, side of the city. The total cost would ghown on the stage is loaned by more mileage of highways main-' to be given out that the speaker modernized. of the; prizes In contests and the door 1 and possibilities of - the city. be about $£0 qr $540 for ...IIU.kMUICI Mo,ltgomery tatned by the meeting w.v county vunu., tnan Barry; j engaged for the opening ----- -» --------Mr.। Mulholland, owner c. »..« ■per month, . ■ Ward. ivuaw. -P^a^r of Phi la- prize prize’of of 'a^ve? a set of of new* new Eton Elson Gray' Gray, speaker of national national reputation reputation will Hie mx six months, which would mean CUlexr local merchant! who win Kent been uuum-u, obliged, uy by uiuc.a orders w of hU,. uulioing. building, wnoTesioes who-resides near near• rnuuPhiluothe ____ iias only , a little more. .This , had uvro I. because kaen.i.a there aVveiw>■ gre n —w in many —nnl. trunk Iri.nl, I physician, till Vflit* lit tl to tfl cancel ClktH-pl nil 111) his It !.'• speakStMUk — ,> dclphla. .I.1..'. I.. contracted nnnlrnntn.l with >,>l*l> local leu-nl labor Inlvzv — readers with accompanying work- 1>C provided by the W. K. Kellogg that the city and the county would have B tn hew™ to >u<e is foundation and a panel discussion11. each nay Mr. Evarts $270. “ ing dates. The coinmltU'e had and jj,,, worx progressing rapid- books, went to Miss Viola Baas. 1 „h„i line highways in those counties, school throdgh support .«< and < „ , club , , held . ,. a , kwill be conducted by Hugh Masters,;of the Foun- i Lev us consider first how the tributlons are: Food Ceenter, E Lach sectional recreational consultant whjdh are maintained by the state. planned for the other four meet- ly Ings. It has only this week been; Fortunately, the former constrac• eounly ha t«rrt under OU, ar- Lumber Co., Highlands ______ __ Dairy; Clenn Wc.vin, Chbivm.n; .“"bunty .* th‘e able to secure the speaker for the; tlQn wnj. oI such a nature that it Ing and organized as follows: North-; datlon east club—President. Mn. Evelyn; A dance wUl foUow lbe October irnrrmrnu. Ho hu picked up > to- „tl ,„d Qown shop. nece&aary u, board up Short; vice-president. Mrs ...di et 2OT <Ut>. Ol Uteee 22 were o B j,,,!, F. J. Buehler, Vice-Chrm. Tterraln through which they are first Brotherhood meeting, Monday hM not Aline H meeting. At the meeting parcm Wednertey evening Beplem-1 b"“‘ “ Oct«bcr the front during the remodeling Frisby; secretary. Mrs. Itetha Beteachers, school board mem- redeemed. *lx werf wld and 122 tnd RMd., Drul aidrt. The committee and the members । und buslncss u carrle<1 on as us- ger; treasurer. Miss Myrtle Wilson. I ‘ were killed. He «Uo el.mblered Natlon,Uy known muulkrr and officers and committee ber MU> elreUbn. were held In each I “•«°‘h" can all congratulate Uremsclves on j wlth n0 lnUrnipU o n . cats. .... Had .a. lhe -a-mw sheriff's force -----h_ been 0 , ,oodr and ol the Mkteen lowtuhlp. ol Borey I «“>«“• “ '“a b“«<W Their club meetings are to be held membra of Ule PTA will be inthe selection made for the opening l , ,r Dulls, or each omeer'““* “ “““ “L1" cotmly. ot Which eommunlly com««!»»•»• » on the third Monday of each month. irMuwd products which have a like fk meeting, two weeks from next Mon-'----------- — —- — — 4a., cxpiamea ov'.iaIaa.i I would have cost the county $1 each, mllteemet. were elected to Jd In the ■« the same as last year. ; ano mi tier wjii and com committee will v ix expteined the Uw #Uows thal ta day night, for they have arranged i edmlnlvtentlon ol the Hatlongl rut Hom the weight Uk. Bor, mun- for Frank H. Sparks, the gifted] Officers of the Southwest club, and tbe program for the year onare: Pres., rres.. Mrs. rars, Norma rtorma Cline; uuiic. Vicevice- nounced nounced. " ■suc** 8 CJU<; &ut did not cost the and Swan soap, Ufa Buoy soap elcultueal Adjustment Act end; >' •°“la ■“»' “ “•“e„„bu'"lb« editor of the Grand Rapids Herald.' are: Pres . Mrs. Leah Neeb; Secy-Treas.. November. January and March county a cent except the salary for Rlnso; Pillsbury Flour Mills other Included In lhe N.tlob.l I Those ( x-uu-------; meetings -------------------... . .by .. Evarts. He refunded to the Form ecu Program toe IM2. *"a "°J b*u “ ro“h for the first meeting. Mrs. Lettie Kahler. Their meetings will-----be------conducted the Mr. — L— , Chicago, Pillsbury Flour; Lip l who read Mr. Sparks' editorials in' The to be on the first Thursday of । teachers, and will be centered I Tea Company. Hoboken, N. J, ine membership memocrsnip ol 01 lhe roe various various.I maintenance .. ,work. . . ! that paper, and his excellent com- I Need for Additional Red are and each month, preceded by a supper.' around "Education for Strong were redeemed, “ “ at least “* *$6 for lowruhlp commltlee. HkfM lor I Fr°m 1 ““ he ments on current events, know that j six- dogs sold. Cross Volunteers In County the next one to be ®n Thursday. I America" as a part of the general the 1042 Im follows- thp first twin^ 'counly clertc 11 “n ** secn whal 8 the committee has made a ten­ -- -—that ------ were ------ -- The Chicago. Rumford Baking c“™.“ “nexxLXXn. I“ "“"LV “k"’ Nov. 6. program topic "Defense Begins at , direft benefits to the county. jusepo Joseph Burnett a» & w, Co., m strike In getting Mr Sparks for I Because of the war abroad, de-' For. the Southeast club the of- Home". Parents will meet each fore- have been $21850- But.there jdai3 food color; O. F. E if ,h there such u lh, opener He l> j loretlul.peak-I, lhe third U lhe third member .nd county " ™ should ■be ” ““ h “ eondltlmu in In the the United Untied reduction as Ahese petitions ask in fleers are- Pres.. Miss Margaret month with the teachers in their has been more benefit than that. At- lln Rnw, Hartford, Conn., J , the next two the first and second;I the weight tax. Any Barry county er. and will give the members of „ . the Brotherhood a Ihointht-pro-1 SWUs and the need tor ementmey Johncock; Vice-Pres.. Miss Helen1 home rooms to discuss problems of least two-thlrds of the calls and wuce- Morton Salt Co, Chicapo, alternate!., respectively. : complaints made about dogs have I Morton's salt: Peter Cailler Kohhr citizen who is requested to sign one yoking and very timely address. j funds on the Increase, the Barry Skidmore; Secy, Mrs. Annabelle . teaching and learning. Assyria—Millon J. Hartom. Albert Showalter; Treos, Mrs. Hazel MeDr. William Sadler, eminent psy-, been In the clUk- about one-third = SwUg Chocotatea Co, Inc, Pulteo, , of these petitions would be wise to For the November meeting the county Red Cross chapter hns been E. Jones. William C. Strain, Floyd Caul. The club will continue their I chlatrlst of the Chicago Institute of them in the county. Had a deputy i M y Nestle's Seml-sweei choco"* i think the matter over-very careMiller, Lloyd Tasker. meetings on the second Monday of, o f Diagnosis and Research. has । sheriff made the trips that were, ]aU Ncwton ! fully bcforc ,lc «l«ns. Tiie reducBaltimore—Archie . ., -------- ------------------ —•­ '' tion which this would cause in road the siieaker. There is wide Interest' durln8 R®11 Call week which opens each month, the first to be al the been asked to speak here December necessary In the six months to points! Lloyd Gaskill, Marshall Pierce,; Stevens school on October 13. |15 “n open meeting to which outside the city, it would have 1 work in Barry county would not Harold Stanton. Charles Tobias. ।1 only hurt the county, but would In World War No, 2. ns well as the j on Nov. 11 Armistice Day. While the three clubs were hold- townspeople and members^of all i brought the total cost to lhe coundefense program of our government.) 7^, county's quota this year, acBarry—Eiwyn 8. Butler. Charles inst their sessions Dr Herrick and; parents and teacher groups are es- ty to a considerable more than the damage every automobile owner In Winters.- Roy Walters, Earl Pennock. ■“ “» the county committee and repre- i pecially Invited. His talk is to be $270 which the county will hove paid the county; because poor roads Floyd Coityson. mean greater wear and tear on a. already numbering over 1,500.000 mBn- Archie D. McDonald, is $3,000, sentatlves of the Health Depart-1 regarding attitudes toward the war. Mr. Evarts. Il can be seen, thereCarlton—Lawrence Farrell, Fred ment organized and outlined some ]lls hardships and lu possibilities, fore, that the county Is ahead on men in all the camps. So there j the highest it has ever been. A. Henney, Henry Williams, Ira State Conservation D^». ad" be treat Inureat W the addren M„. koj. q. Hubbard ha. eon- nf their work In nlannlng a con- and onp's country's government and this deal; that it has actually been Scudder, Floyd Asplnail. iConUnueh on paIe <. Bee. 1> (Continued on pate 3. Bee. 11 of ,hlj' Furl Custer otltcer. : rented to act a. Roll call chairmen Unuous health prasnun tor Barry | Castleton — Marshall G. Belson. PARISH GROUPS We have not .pace this aoek to. Ior R , Ull> a„a county, working throughout the ----------— ---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------— -------Victor K, Brumm. Wayne Offley. The Barry county Board of Super­ mention the other three number.; cooperaUon of eiery available entire school system. On this com-1------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------—---------HEREON SUNDAY Howard Steele. Ralph DeVine. visors will have before them al ■ xtl^v. u bUl ^wker mhdptagtomtU.lh.com. mittee are Miss Louise Baldwin. I ■. Hastings—Laurence C. Beadle. their October session a petition Two Hundred at District will give it In full next week. , oaten a success Her assistants in Lawrence J. Ritrman. Harold Slo­ ^oU1.Hr"po“EUm me which asks that the beard take Meet of Catholic Women ^"neS'M^'JioX ‘SEE! cum, Albert L. Reed. Allen McDonKTSkSuIS? cmSite?S^derM „ Mrs. Jennie Stuck. Raymond Wls• old. Fifteen pasish councils in Kent. newski. Orin Thaler. Stanley WheatHope—John E. Houghtallng. De­ I Allegan. Montcalm. Ionia and Barry the situation which the greatly in-. . V0 UntMr los H. Flower. Allen H. Bishop. counties were represented at the। creased food costs means to yie , s*stance *nthe ^*<1 Cross are great- er and H. A. Kitson. By virtue of i the lower end. the offices they hold. Dr. J. K. AltFrank Francisco, Clifford Kahler. They decided (Dl'f n°w ,\han al any P*rtod It is interesting to note that the quarterly meeting of the Grand Brotlierhood. Irving—Argyle R. Wlpdes. Walter Rapids- district of the National that the price of the season ticket • l*e World war It one cannot work land. Mrs. Maude W. Smith. Dr. late Conservation Director. P. J, Harrison, Clair Yeiter, Forrest J. Council of Catholic women held at for the Brotherhood should not be;a.t,war reUef- there are other spe- Virgil Herrick and Miss Louise Hay­ ward arc also committee members. Buehler, Arthur Kidder. of supervisors of all Michithe St. Rose of Lima church in this raised, and <2> that the eats ahould!c,aI ,servlces needing help - home Johnstown—Fred J. Frey. Lorenn city on Sunday. Two hundred werei be kept up to the high standard of scrvlce- nurse s work, first aid, Kiwanis Club Starts A. VanSyckle. George Willison. the past. Therefore there was only emergency service, etc. *• In attendance. John Lucas, Albert H. Lyons. Father John V. Dillon gave thei one thing to do. and that was to1 Financial support of all the Red Maple Grove—Emest E. Gray, benediction of the Blessed Sacra­ keep the low price of $2 00 for a i Cross activities comes from the Out With 31 Members > maintain the lake levels. , Austin Schantz, John Martens, Har­ ment in the church preceding thei season ticket, and reduce the num- j membership dues received during Director Hoffmastsr appealed to The Hastings Kiwanis Club was vey Cheeseman. John Maurer. oards of supervisor! to soon ba­ meeting which was held in thei ber of meetings to five. At that the the annual Roll Call and with a organized and had its first busi­ Orangeville—Clinton E. Castle, school auditorium. After the wel­ eats- at the Brotherhood meetings 1 Quota of $3,000 In Barry county, it in legal action to determine propness session on Thursday evening John L. Carter, Floyd H. Palmer. come by Father Dillon, music wasi will coot nt least 20 per cent less means that a lot of volunteer servr levels of inland lakaa, in order of last week at Hotel Hostings. 1-3 necessary. M. C. Sparrow. Frank Baumgartner.. rendered by an accordion trio, Bpn- than five meals at a restaurant; and lat a backlog of such projects may The new club starts with a fine PralrievlUe — George M- Woods, nle Brandstetter. Elaine McjAitt; the ticket holder will have the bene- । More workers can be used at lhe e ready for a Public Work. Projart membership of 31. and with the Ernest Morehouse. Earl Towne, and Donald Keeler and Miss Shir­, fit of the five entertainments be-1 sewing headquarters too, reports following excellent corps of of­ Merle Bradfield. Henry Germain. ley Durbin sang vocal numbers, ac­ sides. There is no other bargain of­ Mrs. Lyle Scudder, the war relief ficers: President. Kenneth Sander­ shall and. Rutland—Frank D. Ferris. Gerald companied by Miss Florence Trelb. fered here that compares to that. chairman. There are quantities of son; vice-presidents Milo DeVries Interesting talks were given by IQct y°ur season tickets as soon as garments ready to be distributed to and Dorrance Trethric; secretary Smith. Harry Dunn. Warren Bolton. Hugh Johnson. Individuals or groups to make and Laurence Barnett; treasurer Lester Father Robert W. Heyer of Grand possible. Further announcement next week. if the shipment is ready In Decem­ DeVault: directors Howard Frost. Thornapple—Grove H. Cline. Vur Rapids who spoke on “Work with arts the right to determine | H. Adams. WUllam A. Cridler, Earl Catholic Deaf Mutes" and Father ber, the kind hearted women of the Cedric Morey. Philip Mitchell. Adellake levels. Since it may Kermeen. Clarence Longstreet. county must needs keep busy with bert Cortrlght. Dr. Gordon Fisher. Edmund Palickl of Grand Rapids October Draft Call Woodland—Walter K. Fisher. Otto discussed the activities of the Na­ tills sewing. The garments are Dr. A. B. Gwinn and A. B. Gldley. C. Townsend. George Forman. Carl tional Council of Catholic Women Is For Nineteen Men simple in design and for one accus­ ry such cases through the There were present at the organ­ The Barry County Draft Board tomed to sewing, should not prove ization meeting three representa­ A. Brodbeck, Victor Eckardt. urges the necessity at beg and urged that the women take an Yankee Springs—Frank D. Cutler. increased Interest In the missionary early this week received the official difficult. tives each from the two sponsoring Claud Willison. Alfred Myers. Jo­ efforts of the Council and the call for the October quota of draf­ If you can help with the cutting, clubs of Jackson and Battle Creek. seph Fiala. Jasper Raymond. tees. The call is for 19 men. a larg-that ___ ___ will _ _____ be appreciated „---_____ ____ too. The ___ Robert R. LaFollette, representing church. On Thursday, September 25. lhe Mrs. Burton L. Bergeron, district er number than usual, who are j room Is open—the east parlor down the international organization of elected delegate from each township president, presided and quarterly scheduled to leave on Tuesday, Oc-1 stairs In the Methodist church, on Kiwanis. was also present and gave met at Hastings and elected the reports were given by a number of tober 21. The list of those who will | Wednesday and Friday afternoons, helpful suggestions to the new club. County Committee as follows: go is not yet known but will be and the articles may be secured at It is planned that the club shall the delegates present. those times as Mrs. Scudder and meet Wednesday noons at Hotel Glenn Wotrlng, Chairman. For­ Local arrangements were in announced later. rest J. Buehler, Vice Chairman, charge of Mrs. Kenneth Laberteaux sir --------- * — her assistant, Mrs. Jack Patrick, are Hastings. there those afternoons. In this John H. Birman, third member, with Mrs. Clayton Brandstetter, bkatinm I believe Ibis Announcln, . eh«n,e In admU-I tlme crUU. needl Lawrence Farrell, first alternate, Mrs. May Trelb. Mrs. Albert Stauf­ First Barry Co. Man Milton J. Hartom. second alternate. fer. Mrs. B. A. LyBarker, Mrs. Al •Um tor vxtau, form, oi "katln; ,u the coopdr,u„n po^bk bout x teginnlns FYldby h >Bb[ -O'*3 members and volunteer workers. Released From Service At the organization meeting held Ziegler and Mrs. Otte Gallup assist­ admission on Bat. I wn,„ „„ Roll c,u MUau,r Thursday afternoon, Dorothy Mc­ ing. Refreshments closed an inter­ The first Barry county man to be and Sun. nldhu ». Omip admU-, „ m t„ >our „embersMp. ires! released from military service Un­ Millan was selected secretary-treas­ esting meeUng. don on retular skaun, nlkhu 20c. „„ xtb ,our dollar. It puaalble. end der the act providing for the release urer and Forrest J. Buehler, office Sunday attenmm, matinee 23c.'whm„„ ydu „„ wlth lh, BEAUTY SHOP FOR SALE manager nt any olher Red Robert J Anders. He has been at Equipped for two operators; good HuhU resene^Mon. Tues. or|cutUM. NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS * “taU»“,":croaa«re|ce. your help will banal- Jefferson Barracks. Mo, gnd was Miss Mary Bowen nationally nowen, special rvprwniauve location; modem. Call 2205 between Until further notice I will be at chaise of 110. Oroupe of W and; „m,d „d .ppredal^ reSJJSid released from camp on Sept. 25. known horn.' economist who will my office just Wednesdays and over 25c. Increased prices on ma- j ----------------- ------------------------He has returned to Hastings and conduct the Banner Cooking School I auKorttyta the*food worldandhas CHICKEN-PIE BlNNER Thursdays of each week to collect terials. labor and taxes have made i RUMMAGE SALE has resumed his former position as extensively on taxes. H. C. Fox. City Treasurer. as the me Central uenirai Auditorium. Auqnorium. Thuninun- i lectured and written i this advance necessary. Reid's Rol- • Pythian Slaters at Pythian Hall, merehanlc at the Forrest Johnson, at I day and Friday, October a and 1.1 food subjects. 10-2 ler Rlpk, Thornappte lake. Adv. 10-2. Sat., Oct. 4, all day. Adv. 10-2. ton?DEMONSTRATIONS TO CONTINUE ON FRIDAY CENTRAL PTA BIG CUT IN WEIGHT TAX IS PROPOSED TEACHERS'CLUBS ELECT OFFICERS GOOD INVESTMENT FOR BARRY COUNTY FRANK H.SMRKS IS S“VAlLED OPENING SPEAKER OFFICERS NAMED FOR COUNTY AAA MRS. ROY HUBBARD 'ROLL CALL CHRM. URGE MAINTENANCE OF THE LAKE LEVHS To Conduct Cooking School Here On �TIIE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. OCTOBER t, 1M1 FADE TWO We are nof crying “wolf" whervwe say that we've bought heavily in ex­ pectation of increased costs. We bought to protect our selves as well as our customers. Take a leaf from our book. Be wise and beat any stocking up witji^a price rite by variety of quality foods during our FALL FOOD FESTIVAL and rcmember you can't beat FOOD CENTER for QUALITY or PRICE. That's why we're Barry County’s Busiest Food Store. ATTEND THE COOKING SCHOOL THURS. and FRIDAY, OCTOBER 2 and BEEF CHUCK ROASTS BLISS COFFEE SPRY 23c a lb. 55 21 3 lb. can 1 lb. can All Shoulder cuts, lb 2 ■ 45‘ OVENGLO BREAD . MULLER S DONUTS HMBRRBUNS DINNER ROLLS DOZEN RITZ CRACKERS SHR D WHEAT KELLOGG'8 ROLLED OATS , OLEO HOME BRAND GOLD DOT OLEO STAR LARD PACKAGE NUCOA OR GOOD LUCK LIPTON'S TEA OBEEN. 1 , LB. PKG 35' UPTON'S TEA 45' PET MILK OB CABNATION 31' PCAKE FLOUR »>.!,»«. 5 17' 4X PEANUT BUTTER 2 25' PINK SALMON 2 39' PINK SALMON .0. 2 35' SALAD DRESSING SALAD BOWL — Qt.. 27' MACARONI 3 17' GRAPEFT JUICE .<«.... . 21' GRAPEF T JUICE 2 .. .,19' 25' 10' 10' 6' 21' 2,u.19' 5.. 23' 2.. .25. 2.. . 27' 2... 27' ... 21' 24' PORK CHOPS FIRST CUTS — LB. BACON COUNTRY STYLE FRESH PIG LIVER SLICED OR CHUNK — LB LAMB RIBS FOR 8TEWINO — LB....— BEEF SHORT STEAKS CHOICE BEET — LB- PORK SAUSAGE EXTRA LEAN. MICH. GRADE NO. I ------ 27‘ 25‘ 22 10 29 25 TENDERED NORTHERN DUFF’S MIX SMOKED PICNICS Cured Mild, lb. GINGER BREAD21c NAPKINS, 100 ct. . with 2 package* of MORTON’S SALT AIK., SPICE CAKE 19c . 8c WHITE CAKE 19c 5c DEVILS FOOD 19c TISSUE, roll 17C VIKING COFFEE BAG 3... 53' COFFEE DEL MONTE, lb. 27c; 2~53' COFFEE MA’XWELL HOUSE, lb. 31c; 2...61' COFFEE 2».61c MANOR HOUSE COFFEE .. 31' KAFFEEHAG 34' SANKA .35 INST POSTUM ............... 25' BABY FOODS m..„. 317.' BANANAS WAXY. RIPE 4.. . 27' RED TOKAY GRAPES 2.. . 15' POTATOES 2.. 43' HEAD LETTUCE Crisp Solid Head* 2!... 15' SWEETPOTATOES 6 19' YELLOW ONIONS ... 10I.... 19' CELERY LARGE BUNCH 10' CABBAGE 2,u. 5' Bakery Specials 20c COTTAGE CHEESE CREAMY LB. RING BOLOGNA MICHIGAN GRADE NO. 1 — LB. BEEF STEAKS ROUND AND SIRLOIN — LB FRANKFURTS LARGE. MICH. GRADE NO. 1 — LB. FRANKFURTS SKINLESS. 12 TO POUND BOILING BEEF CHOICE STEER BRISKET LUX TOILET SOAP, ONE CAKE 1{ WITH THREE AT USUAL PRICE ^19 ! Mrs. Lew Warner la U1 at ber DEBATE FORUM 'home. 620 E. Madison, and will be WCDn 1 c rwitUM : obligee! to remain in bed for several HERE OCT. NINTH weeks. । * Harry Thompson' Large Group Expected I. Chief Chief of of Police Police Harry Thompson I Floyd Hunt raised 1.138 bushels of has been named to .. tlw Safety and. . ._ . From Other School* onions per.acre on his muck farm Traffic Committee of the Michigan, Plans are being mode for a large near Clarksville this year. i Association of Chief* of Police. This county has been granted' Carl Richard Conrad, son of Mr. attendance nt the annual Debate (1.0000 by the state for direct rc- and Mrs. Clyde Conrad of Route 3.) Forum to be held in Central school | here on Thursday, October 9. De­ lief in this county for tiie month. Hasttngs. enlisted in the United । of October. States Naval Reserve and has been bate coaches and students interest­ Mr. and Mrs. Albert Vedder wnd t0 lhc station at ed tn debating have been Invited from a large number of schools and Mr. and Mrs. James Oower cele- Orea‘ Lukc*' HHnoLs. bratM their wedding anniversaries' RoU4h h*« bcen cllMr" 08 the response to date Is very satis­ Saturday night. |« member of the U. of M. band factoryMary Ketcham Is chairman of the i __________ ... .. , 'which is fine recognition of his tn Mr ™ *l sr2’ °f “ : nb,Uly W1U B,Ve Bob ftn e*- invitation committee and Stanley \ P? Hl"’nut' pcrlence of traveling wljh the band Whcater is director of debate. The • PrunetsFisben ot Arlington. M<a» . t0 Uw foolbaU gartM.» program opens at 3 o’clock and a on Saturday. Sept. 37 has been reMr und Mri A B wlckelt are supper, will be served for those who celved by relative, here. Mother movlnf ,hu WPek tnlo the aheldon wish it. and *on are doing nicely. I .p^nment on 8 Church 81. re- ’ The - - tentative program follows: Nancy, lhe small daughter of Mr. ccntly vacated by Mrs. Sarah Pow- 3:00— Registration and Mrs. Carl Van Loo is recovering cil and Miss Druzlila Powefi. They 3:15—"Problems in Debating Millnlcely from a surgical operation at are occupying the upper apartment tary Training." Blodgett hospital. Grand Rapids.! tn the former Hessmer home on S. I Panel discussion by students, fol­ last week and was brought home on ' Broadway, now owned by Robert lowed by an open forum, led by ArSunday. I Brown. j thur Secord. manager of. the Mlchl1 Mr. and Mrs. Earl Munson Speaking of antiques. Roy Patton ' gan H. 8. Forensic Assn.. U. of M. ' <Ach>ah Buck, of 357 Main street. has “ kn,R’ th“l *“ uaed durinB 4:15—■’Military Training as seen by .Baltic creek, are lhe proud l»r-1«"■ >■ » “ a Lkyrnkn." cnls of a baby girl bom September Imndtf ,l,at *• unfolds, and unfastens i Address by Kim Bigler, chairman 13 The Utile mis* tipped the scales: ‘n,° " J**"'*1* k"'fe; ,ork’ "«* <>« «a^ Co Draft Board at 9 1-2 lbs and will answer to the ।buc“ “ KudgH would ** «:15-Dinner and'hoclai hour. name of Elaine Kawlun | handy in any man's army Mrs. 7:3O-Debate on State League Topic ’ ■ Patton has among her curios a Ottawa Hills tafflxmative vk In a letter to the News. Miss Flo-j cookie that was one from the last Ionia, negative. ' rence Grohe of Grand Rapids writes batch her grandmother baked In j The nubile is invited to attend that after eight month. In the hos- |B1M) It b in a .mall glass covered, thfatoX pltal < with a broken leg. she bus (box and .-.till looks palatable. -----------------been/releas'd to a nursing home. |I "•■ Charles ----Vanderllntlen. --------- -who • •luckily ■ - ' _ । Her many friends here rejoice that ,escaped fatal Injuries Tuesday of <0010 rflSOn Warden , she is gaining, and hope she may : ■XTo'l Tells About His Work continue to do so.—Nashville News. ; * ~ I Robert J. Anders. 609 E. Bond St.. Nashville, was taken to Pennock j — Warren J. Dodge, Warden of ; Hastings. Midi , is one of the 6!) Ihospital . Thursday morning His Ionia Slate Prison, was the sjieakselectees, who were over 28 years right shoulder was badly Injured er al the Rotary club Monday noun. old al the time of their induction, and he midi h, ..nderwent surgery Friday He gave some interesting Informa­ who were relieved yesterday of ac­ moining. Cljirlc was returned to tion about the Inmates of that In­ tive duty nt the Jefferson Barracks. his home in Maple Grove Monday stitution. For instance, he said that Mo. Air Corps Replacement Train­ afternoon, but ft will be five weeks their average age is a little under ing Center and transferred to lhe before he can return to his work. 19 years. That means-that, the maEnlisted Reserve Corps at the Bliss plant — Nashville News portly of the prisoners in Ionia arc Dwight Ferris, son of Mr. uiqi । from 7 to 19 years old—which la a Mrs. Frank Brrrls. Route 5. has FEED DEALERS startling fact He stated that edubcen elected vice-president of lhe । cation must (tie considered as a crime How to keep the herds and flocks senior class of the University of deterrent. One way to reduce crime, Grand Rapids. Fenls is a student in of Michigan’s livestock and poultry he said, would be to have pupils tiie business administration depart­ well-fed and healthy Is to featuie take a greater Interest In getting ment of lhe university and is ac­ the annual full conference of an education. He said there were tive in tin- local chapter of Pin Michigan feed dealers. manufac­ .... . ; but two or three college graduates Th. ln Pi,‘ national business frater- turer and....salesmen ,. « ' i‘ in 1,1 t!ie Ionia Institution, only a very nlty. He is uL.o editor of the 1942 - Slate College. October 9 and 10 _. ,, ’ ... ' ,, few of them had completed a high Aeonlan. university nnnunl nshlrrn .ulhonlln, Indudin, n „u,„ lhe colleire staff n nrnfecanr from , ... , . ... ,, of the college stuff. » professor The fire alarm shortly after noon Ing <>& the inmates at Ionia would on Friday was caused by u small Wisconsin .inti four Michigan feed be six grades, or about half way blaze on the .city lot Just north of sjiecinllsta. arc to appear on the through a twelve grade school. This, the railroad and east of Jeffcr&on two-day schedule. to him. indicated that Interest hi avenue. Tar being heated for re­ education by young people will help Introduced Renaissance pair on the streets boiled over and to keep them out of crime. Another caught fire. A dense black smoke Henry VIII—the Tudor king who thing he urged was more interest in filled the ftir and was visible for introduced the ncnaiszancc into home training by parents. He said some distance, causing quite r crowd England and with it Italian fashions there should be more concern about to gather. Damage was confined to1 in furniture which were to be blended the high chair in homes and there the apparatus used in the repair with and to soften the Gothic forma would be less worry about the elec­ work. that had prevailed. tric chair or life sentence*. Warden Dodge mentioned a few of the man/ things which lhe prisons of this state are doing to help prisoners. There ard schools in which a con­ siderable interest Is manifested by the youngei inmates. They have games and are given chances for recreation to keep them healthy. FRIDAY AND SATURDAY Much Ls being done he said, to di| vert them from thoughts of crime by showing them how it never did APPLESAUCE CAKE33c 1 pay and never can. A psyschologlst । and r. psychiatrist are kept ul the BUTTERMILK BREAD10c । Institution to study the mental I traits of the prisoners and help TOLL HOUSE COOKIES23c j them get squared away on the right path. Barbecue Ribs, Baked Beans, Baked Ham, Pork & Beef Local News 10' 19‘ 35c 19 25 25 OPEN THURSDAY AFTERNOONS IIANGIIART BAKERY a.. ..... ......... in............ ........ . ~a. . . . —-w-— । k- a -w-m-s |ILASL! Hastings, Mich. Telephones 2244-2557 FRIDAY AND SATURDAY OCTOBER 3 AND 4 GOLD MEDAL Double Feature Program Clive Binok. Diana Wynaid in PORK LOIN ROASTS Flour * 24'/; lb. .ack 5 lb. sack Phone 2428 112 S. Jefferson St THE VOICE IN THE NIGHT" and Carole Landis. Ce»ar Romero in "THE DANCE HALL" Bargain, matinee Saturday 3:00 to 7:00 r 3 to 5 lb. pieces, lb 27c Evening piiccs Adults 27 rente plus 3 cent* tax. total 30 cent*. Children 10 cents plus 1 cent tax, total 11 cents. SUNDAY AND MONDAY. OCTOBER 5 AND 6 jbufebuoy SOFTA SILK 23c WHEATIES, a pkg. 10c CORN KIX, a pkg. 10c LANE & Bargain matinee Sunday 1:00 to 3:00 Adult* IS cents plus 2 cenla tax. total 17 cent*. Children 10 cents plus I cent lax, total II cents at all per­ formance*. Adults after 3:00 Sunday 27c plus 3c tax, total 30c. Abbott and Coitelo, The Crazy Pair, in UIXflakes 2...917' r TUES.. WED.. THURS.. OCTOBER 7. 8. 9 BURNETT’S LARGE L2T REGULAR 10‘ BACON SQUARES GROUND — LB 17 37c 29' CANADIAN BACON JKc VXNILLA4 on. 50e FOUND MAFj-E FLAVORING21c COLOR KIT? 4 Color,21 e GROUND BEEF O FRESH "■ 24' 1UIUI 25c 4 SILVER DUST GOLD DUST Joan Crawford and Robert Taylor tn "WHEN LADIES MEET" VEAL, PORK, BEEF To make a shorter work week for our employees, this store closes at noon on Thursdays. SMOKED HAMS WHOLE OR LEO HALF — LB FRYING CHICKENS BOCK FDOD7.CENTER 29' 27 FOR SALE—10 feeder steers and 4 heifers. f s "HOLD THAT GHOST" Adult* 27 cent* plu* 3 cSnt* tax, total 30 cent*. Children 10 cent* plus 1 cent tax, tolal 11 cent*. . AHHY TIIEATH|7 Hostings, Mich . Phones 2247-2282 JOd « FRIDAY AND SATURDAY OCTOBER 3 AND 4 Double Feature Program HIGHWAY WEST' "KING OF DODGE CITY" Adult* 22 cents plus 3 cent* tax. total 25 cent* Children 10 cent* plus 1 cent tax. total II cent*. SUNDAY AND MONDAY. OCTOBER 5 AND 6 Red Skelton. Ann Rutherford in "WHISTLING IN THE DARK" >:00. Evening price*: Adult* 22 cent* plu* 3 cent* tax total 25c. Children 10c plus 1c tax. total lie at all performance*. TUIS..WID.,THUM..OCTOIIR7.8,9 "PARACHUTE BATTALION" SUES FOR $15,000 FOR WIFE'S DEATH . ! ■ ' । It will be remembered that last June Mr;. Alberta Barnum, of Woodland, wax electrocuted while operating a vacuum sweeper in her home, on Monday her husband. Omer Barnum of Woodland. began c."2!e. “T.s me Consumer*'Power consumers rower Comuom“agninsi xalnst the panv for. the death of---------his wife. The J— ------------plaintiff charges negligence by the ■’•a =, -4 । 2, defendant company, that it did not inspect properly and did not mnin^gl tain transformers and wiring us it 2 should which, he alleges.-caused lhe death of his wife, who stepped on a I register with her bare /feet while 51 operating the sweeper. INSTALL NEW** * J. HEATING SYSTEM ■==' At times during severe winter I weather the congregation at the . Quimby Methodist church suffered Si because the building wan Inade■slquntely heated. Tiie Consumers SI Power Company has recently In­ g. stalled a gas-heating system In the church which that company azures gjthe Quimby people will properly = , heat the church auditorium and 3 basement. g MUNICIPAL Cfh’llT 31 William Gamble. 39. of this city, a, was brought Into Municipal court -= on Friday, charged with operating a motor vehicle while, under the influence of intoxicants. ThL* time he did not deny that he was guilty, but admitted the offense.- Judge (tortright gave him thirty days tn Jail, with a (25 fine and (4-50 CSta. Twenty days will be added to his jail sentence it he falls to pay. DEATH OF INFANT Marguerite Helene, six months old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Eggleston, Hastings, Route 2. died Friday morning at the home of her parents. Surviving are the parents two sisters and two brothers, also her grandparents. Mr. and Mrs Edward Hall of Grand Rapids The .funeral was held in Grand Rapids. | WILL HELP FKiilT WOODS FIRES I Conservation Officer George Sum,­ ' ner has received from state hcadI quarters a new tractor plow to be 1 used in cases of forest fires in this 'county. This tool can plow a wide furrow and will be of much help ' in combating fires in the woods. ^With Robert Preston and Nancy Kelly HASTINGS Adults .'J cent* plus 3 cents tax. total 25 opts. 100% of our employees buy a defense saving stamp each week. MICHIGAN • r|iHlll,!!.-»l||lllh«.|lll|l|l|lr.t|llHI|U«,l The state department first was . known a* lhe department of foreign ■ sCslxs. �THE HASTINGS BANNER THURSDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1941 $57,420 FOR YANKEE SPRINGS PARK * Word has been received from United States Senator I On Saturday, September 27, at Brown that an allotment „. B:4& A. M., a train carrying 475 has been made for the development Much Needed Improvement students, teachers, and parents. left ot the -Yankee Springs park In tills Hastings for Greenfield Village and of Weileyon Campground county and has been approved by, -the President. Tills word carne di- ! (Continued from page t. Bee. I) Work began lost week on* the ■ TH. nr.1 ni... tn h. vi.u.H hv oil, recUy from lhe Projects Aderedtlon of a new young people's! | line'the "Oakmnsters Modern." It NEW TABERNACLE BEING ERECTED Excursion To Greenfield Village CHICAGO TRIBUNE PRAISES NEW LINE OF BOOKCASE CO. entire line is a specially made din­ ing table, one end flush with the wall and the other gracefully curved inf an pval. Titus, it can be placed al right angles to a row of book­ cases or cabinets and la Ideal for the living room which must also serve as a dining room. 1Z« stqrd-. Uy built with u stretcher connect-1 Ing the four legs. Side chairs to, use with it are 1941 versions of the! ladder back. "Young married* and older ones, too, are singing the praises of oak. this season, and this ensemble is one good reason for revival "of-ln— tereat in this good old American wood." —— The life of the son of Richard1, honor Wagner. Siegfried, was devoted to] the advancement of the music of; his illustrious father; and naturally he was grateful for any sincere I praise of it. However, he did not i care for flattery. Once, at a dinner given in his tn London, lhe question would choose if limited to two,' There were twelve at the table, and all with the'exception of Lady Rxndolph Churchill included Wagner In their choice. She told them that she preferred Bach and Beethoven. silence »1 which Lady reproachfully by ht fried remarked pica er would also have BANNER WANT tubenuicle on lhe Wesleyan Metho- ( is described in the Chicago Tribune thi. hnlldino ' al1 WlW WouW IUte lo «* thU l’“rlt I stylist's special article, which Is as dlst campgrounds south of the city. follows: This building will be used for the ' । "The-interchangeable unit idea In young people’s services during the1 agriculture, manufneture, and trans-' iisiisievtaPiiv furniture design U> really some-, annual camptheellng und at tha ^,, ] thing I It is the closest upproxlmaannual convention held on the The agriculture exhibit contains | tion to the custom made, planned grounds each year, also for the aU kinds of old-fashioned Impleva a vwnaia eAiasivu I to your special order tyjx- of tiling meetings of th.- Womans Home and ments for tilling the soil, for plant- b(W RADl/V | (111NTY ■ we've come acioss anywhere. And REATH FOLLOWS Foreign Missionary Society meeting Ing wed. cultivating, harvesting, and 1 vrx MMIYA I S.VUI1I I j it Is so reasonably priced. during each annual conference. 1 ------- • preparation ------------ of • the crop, ------ * i.v.vuve. |— the actual (Continued from page 1. Bee. 1> Herman Natzel. aged 62 dKiil on I "One handsome new line. Just be­ The cumpmeeting iassociation 1 for market. Ing Introduced to Chicago, is made Saturday at his home in Hope - - ' TI» dl.to. J,™0”'*' “vln» each year entertains one- hundred entirely ot oak which has been giv­ township; after an illness of two or more young people during the the development of modem steam years. He had been a lifelong resi­ When it comes to the city*- the en a beautiful, light, natural finish. session of the camp. Until the lost --------dent of Hojie. Surviving is a broth­ power. . benefits consist largely in lhe bet- The manufacturers ot this fuml- er. Otto Natzel. also of Hope Twp. few years. Bethel Chapel was used The transportation section in(| ture have never worked in anything BLENDED FOR BREAD OR PASTRY (er control of Its dog imputation. for both the young people und lhe eluded all types :f of chariots, ox except thLs wood, so their craftsmen The funeral wan held Tuesday Missionary Society but the •»— in- sledges, ox carts, ----24'/i LB. BAG wagons, carriages, Before Mr. Evarts was made dog certainly know their Job. They have afternoon at two o'clock at the creased attendance has made .it nutomobiles. alrplhnes. motorcycles.’■ warden, dogs could be seen roaming Walldorf! funeral home and inter­ 1" nt will down town and in various created simple, excellently styled ment was in the Brush Ridge ceme­ necessary to move these meetings tx>ats. blcycics. and locomotives, • parts ct the city. When nd one was modern pieces that arc 'as pracli- tery. lhe Rev Hill of Kalamazoo into the large tubemacle. Th!: !:_1 After ■•leaving t|re This has museum, the . cal and efficient as thyy are at- officiating not always proven too satisfactory group went through the village looking after tjiem the damage done I1 tractive. und tiie need of u new tabernacle which joins the museum on the east. by dogs to gardens, and the general, "And nil aze Interchangeable. nuisance thdy made of HiemselvC.s. Still Dumb hus long been felt. Here the handicraft arts of the past Thul is. topn'of chests and cabinets Wc arc still doing some of the Last year, in keeping with a pro­ are preserved as they were prac­ materially reduced the pleasure and dressers and vanities and night dumb things in our institutions that position presented by the camp­ ticed in their original environment. of living in Hastings. Now one does not see colonies of dogs tables and cookcases are nil on a were being done 100 years ago.— meeting board, the Missionary so­ HASTINGS A few of the spots of special In­ level. Thus, you can fill ahy space cieties und the young people's terest are the floral clock, the vil­ , racing through State street us for­ you have. The combinations arc Norman Braden, superintendent of groti'Ki of the district raised one lage barn, the carding mill, the merly and. sq far us we know, that just about endless. For example, the Kentucky Houses of Reform. half the cost of the new building uu ,VRrlluu, nuup ,n/|JC » kMUW. post ; is true of other parts of the city you can flank a four drawer chest. blacksniltli shop,, u tintype studio, and ut the cumpmeeting this fall I offic.-, Clinton inn, Martha-Maryj where there had previously been nu49 inches wide with - ----- ------—• nierous complaints of damage done ■«» ..... two smaller the uulance was raised and the con-, Chapel, “ ' ' ~ ‘* . steamer Suwanee oft| d0Kfl wllhln the clly Mr Evarts ones, each 15 inches wide and thus tract for the material was let toj school. Ixjguri County Courthouse. ...... --------- .... --------------■ __ • ___ t .. i.wiiriiu. .ihaIwahwi nr lhe Home Lumber Co; of this city, j Edison's workshop and homestead. iias promptly appeared when com-' «*'t 11 K,Kxl looking sideboard or plaints were made and lias insisted ; buffet for your dining room. The new building which will !».-; Ackley Covered Bridge, and Cape push that dogs must be cared for or they | "Or "nr in ,n a “ boy's hnv'€ room rnnm you vnu can Pl **' ' 36 feet by 54 feet, is being built i Cod windmill. will be picked up. impounded for a typewriter table ralso doubling as to the north ut the north drive of The face of the floral. dock is a writing deski next a chest of lhe grounds just across from the' made out of several thousand small the proper time and. if not re­ drawers >dresser* and get a long large tabernacle. Seven large trees,. plants und is u well-known land deemed will be disposed of. Wc believe there is no one In Has­ top surface, as both pieces are ex­ one ol them measuring 54 fret to mark of Detroit of the early ninetings who regrets that the cOy actly the same height. You can the lowest branch, were removed to make a convenient cabinet and council has paid Mr. Evarts $270 make an opening far the structure. Everyone boarded the train at cupboard by placing a 30 inch wide The building will be of wood with! five and arrived In Hustings at for his services as dog warden. Life open shelf on top of a 30 inch wide, in Hastings is worth a lot more cement floor. It will be of modem ] about eight P. M. than $270 with the dog imputation one drawer cabinet. style with self supporting roof held “There are several heights and cared- for. With a warden on the in place by built-up trusses. Wood Job. when u dog Is louse and making sizes in coffee, tea. and chairside shingles will be used on the Tool. a nuisance of itself, it will be tables. We like the tea table height A platform 10x20 will be at the promptly pickcu up. iw « which Is certainly the most conpicked for there is ( CHECK for SAVINGSI north end with lhe floor laid on al someone on the Job who will re-' venlent one for the hostess, .stain placing tiie rear seats higher | “Besides the FELT spend promptly to complaints. *•*“" ,u “ ‘items we've men­ than those In front. A double door As we have shown, the county U tioned a number of upholstered Net For Year Near $50,000 on the south and two single doors HATS I pieces can be used with this light on either side will provide ample All For Township Highways money ahead on the deal. I oak. There ore good looking arm exits and entrances. Windows will I chairs with open backs and with According to reports from Lan­ PASSING OF JOHN be placed to provide sufficient upholstered .ones; there are barrel lighting. Il will be wired for elec­ sing. the state highway commission­ DAVID ZAGELMEIEK John David Zngelmeicr. aged 87.] and channel back chairs, and there tricity and comfortable seals and er has planned to send to Barry Smartly designed matron's (arc low. huge, unit lounge chairs platform furniture will be installed. county its share of McNitt money died suddenly on Wednesday after-, wn!ch can De pushed together to styles! Unusual ribboa trimA cement floor has also bcen laid for the second six months of this noon tif lib home on 8. Church St. make o love seat or sofa. For Important Outfits! in lhe targe tabernacle since campHe had been In falling health for, "One of the nicest items in this mec'.lng closed this fall and an ad­ year. At this writing lhe county ditional' well will be another Im­ treasurer reports that the money jome time, but was able to get out Terry provement provided for In the bud­ hud not been received, but it has on the porch and about the house that day. so his passing was un­ Glorious prints that would be unusual — even at a higher get this year. Towels been apportioned. Btyry county's expected. He was bom In Ger­ Besides these improvements to check for this will be $24,896.68. many and was brought to this quiiite colorings and superb designs! Luxury prints, ex- ■♦■Twrf the grounds. It is expected that sevAll of this money. itdBordlng to country when he was .•mall, the elusive with Penney's! 39" wide. ■ era! new cottages will be erected I the McNitt law. must be used with­ family settling in Detroit and later and some already there will be en- in the county on township roads. moving to Grand Rapids. He was , GOOD INVESTMENT Specials! Fiti day saturda CAULIFLOWER lar8e white heads 2 GRAPEFRUIT broken segments - no. 2 can 10' ONIONS michiganno. 1 10 ,b 19' FLOUR-BEST YET BROOMS 5 sewed 87' 25' each C. THOMAS STORES SMARTFALLFABRICS ROAD COMMISSION GETS MCNITT CASH 98 LOVELY SORORITY PRINTS ______________________ 4Qc 15W Hand Washable Spun Rayons dvr the control, married to Miss Lena Karchcr of County Road Commission in- ! Bowne township in the German d of lhe townships. With the church In Irving by the Rev. Hyd of the money received from the temeycr on April 4. 1880. They cNItt law considerably over half mode their home tn Grand Rapids of the township roads of Barry where he was engaged in the fur­ county have been graded and niture industry, later moving to graveled. <As there are about 860 Freeport where they lived for sev­ miles of such highways in our coun­ eral years before coming to Has­ ty it Is. of course. Impossible to tings about fifty-one years ago. Three children were born to Mr. build township roads on the same plan us regular county highways. and Mrs. Zagelmeler. Mrs. Sam The county will receive for the en­ Homer of Houghton. Bert of Grand tire year pboul $40,800 of McNitt Rapids and Clair of Newberry, who money. Divide . that by 840 miles with the widow, survive. .There and one cun see that it wouldn't go are five grandchildren and two very fur toward modern road build­ great grandchildren. ing The commission has, however, (. Mr. Zagelmeler was an active used its McNitt money wisely. Il member of the First Methodist hns crowned all the rural highways church and the Hastings Brothcrwherever possible, and is adding sev-' hood and attended regularly while eral miles of graveled highway each' health permitted After moving to Hastings, Mr. year. The result will be before long that nil township roads in the Zagelmeler worked for the Has­ tings Table Co. and the Grand county will be put in very good Rapids Bookcase and Chair Co,, condition, compared with what they Inter having a furniture repair shop were when the county took them at his home. He was a painstak­ over. Tire first idea urged by the ing and loyal workman, a man with MRS. JOS. GRIFI'IN State Good Roads Association was high ideals and Christian prin­ rrgravclcd road for every farmer to ciples. He will be missed in his Mrs Efts Griffin, aged 71. died market his products. The trunk lines home and in the church and tiie on Tuesday evening. Sept. 23. al are being paved and the county community where he had lived so the Jarstfcr convalescent home, roads arc being black-topped: so many years. • after an illness of eight months. that when a farmer reaches any of Funeral services were held at thei She had been nt lhe home four . those roads he has a far better First Methodist church on Friday days. :_2._ Mrs. Griffin was .... born .... 1.in highway than he ever expected to afternoon at two o'clock, the dis-1 Woodland and was * a see if he lived in tiie days before trict superintendent, the Rev. E. '“■* township * ” — member of lhe Coats Grove Chris­ good roads were started in Michigan. H. Babbitt of Grand Rapids, and tian church. Surviving are her Some day practically every farmer the present pastor, the Rev. L. Win­ husband, Joseph Griffin: a dough- in the county can get to his market ston Slone, officiating. Interment ter. Mrs. Elsie Conley of Hastings, town over good roads. was in Riverside cemetery. and one brother, Lowell Demond --------- ,, We regard the McNitt law as wise of Castleton Twp. F-~: —! ::r: Funeral serv- nncj constructive legislation. It was Bride: “Will it cost much Ices were held at Nashville on Fri­ n Bood break for all rural areas. feather our nest?" day afternoon, interment in lhe, Furniture dealer: “Oh. no. Just BANNER WANT ADV8. PAY Lakeview cemetery. n little down.'* These Large tiled fluffy lowela la Bewitching new prints and subtle solid colors for fall! Interesting wooly texture that looks more expensive! 39" wide. CAR STOLEN . SUNDAY NIGHT E. J. Hildebrandt, who operates the D-X Oil station Just beyond the city market and off of Court street, had his car stolen Sunday evening.. No one saw it being driven away and it was not known Just when it was stolen. Mrs. Hildebrandt a lit-' tie after 7 o'clock drove the car I near the oil station and left It. This she did in order that he might have It when he closed for the night and went home Usually. Mr. Hilde­ brandt said, when ills wife brought the car he put it 'In -a small garage that he has near the station; but he was busy when she drove up and did not attempt to do that. She left the keys in the ear. When Mr. Hlldebriindt was ready to start for home his car had disappeared. The sheriff was notified and the state police radio station gave the an­ nouncement ■ of the theft, so it 'is hoped the car may be recovered. Lady Lyke Girdlee IS** aids book model CynHilw SLIPS 98< Favorites for long wear, smooth fitl Bias or straight, trimmed or tailorad I Rayos SMART FOR EVERY DAY! FAMOUS RONDO PERCALE 235. The perfect match—tubbable Rondo prints and plain colors! Its fine weave and firm texture pajamas, home-decorating and children’s togs! That's a grand lighting recipe for every member of the family ... for Jimmy at his study desk ... for sister in her room ... lor Mother and Dad too. 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Sturdily stitch-"YaJ«C Sanforised broadcloth ahM Swiss rib briefs, shlrtal MIN' SOCk �The Hastings Banner BOOST THI COUNTY TRADf AT HOME That Counts—Not Its Sisa A PAGE OF EDITORIALS AND FEATURES HASTINGS, MICHIGAN Editorials lt’« the Spirit of a Community backward Glances Bits of Yesterday CENTRAL PTA PLANS PROGRAM A Quotation WFRE STILL LUCKY TWENTY YEARS AGO Yesterday a new Federal sales Sept. 22. 1021 tax went, into effect which will be The September meeting of the felt in every home in the land. The Southwestern Michigan _____ , Bankers Job of paying this tax will not be a club wo entertained by lhe bankers pleasant one. Moat of us could of Hastings In their tine club rooms thlrtk of a "hundred and one" more ln the Banner block last Thursday. Uiuiyux way. for ualng lhe eatxa! “a Mr> .. ■ ... . , or Baltimore, eelelwaiod lh«lr Wxmow. However. Ihle- new Ux I. ,wh wedding xnnwenary on Sept, probably but a sample of what is g to come. An "all out" rearmament Chester Messer. 79. for over 50 effort costs dearly these days. But1 years identified with the business in-1 all of the defeated countries to1 forests of Hastings, died at his d>re have demonxlraled rhe tuUln,salurt” s*‘»- HONOR hex in honest toil. — President Cleveland. (Continued from page 1, Bee. 1) methods to be used to assist chil­ dren and adults in maintaining I mental equilibrium and health un­ dec the strain of war time living.' ' Mrs. William T. Sanders of Grand ■ STATE OF MICHIGAN Executive Office Lansing, Michigan . Among the freedoms which we cherish in the United States tor preservation of our liberties is freedom of the press. Without a free press, dissemlnatlng the truth as editors and reporters see It and 'providing a forum for public “discussion, our democracy could not sur- THURSDAY. OCTOBER 2, 1941 Monica was runner-up with 548 I tue qf two victories over Windstorm, and R. Furrow scored 535 and E. gained a lie tor second place. BonOttosen 833. Linemen won a brace 1 net and Gown helped their standfrom Office; Middleville blanked P. ing by taking three games from HasI 8c T. and Nashville won the last tings Beauty Shop. Beta Sigma Phi Piston Ring League Harold Kreulz and Lester ___ — De- - «anM from wishers to take the se- | last the lost game and series to * tries. I Portias, credit for the last game vicVault paced their mates, the Engi-i u..™.,,.- Leagwe tory going to Ruth Prentice who neers, to score high team total of 1 'Womens g Bowling Newt lhe evening with a count of 2538. I Harold's total of 546 was eclipsed by'I Doris Taliaferro and Emma Car- did not win a game from Banner, ' ,B ' : win Ayres’ big count of 588. <217­ penter teamed up with two fine se- j American Bomber ; 101-180). Don Siegel's 555 (205-164­ ries of 520 and 510 respectively for 186> and a count of 547 by Charley run. American bomber’s Norris. Engineers took a pair from 1m.ii. KtanHino RiraiiH the. construction usually requires from hut was not ■ miitenrfor 400 10 600 Subcontracts for parts and i Tool Room; Shippers won the odd nrJt first game but was not a contender | , game from Office and ' Machine I the last two games. Doris Taliafer- . equipment. . Room nosed the Grinder* by a ro and Charlotte Hubbard had high 1 single game. ! single games of tiie evusilng when Origin of Bagpipe Independent League they each scored 182. Trio Cafe step­ Tiie bagpipe originated in Persia Dr. A. B. Gwinn led the Medics l*d Into the lop of lhe percentage I und the Car Seal with a count of column when they blanked Boyes and Greece centuries before the j 527 and helped his mate* to a two ""** Real Estate. Slate Insulation 1by vlr- . birth of Christ,_ Rapids. Founders Day chairman of Michigan, is expected to speak on Along with freedom ot religion what PTA’s have, done to benefit and freedom of speech. 11 is a the community in which they op- • basic guarantee of Individual li­ crate, and to give something of a berty. given to us In the first history of the organization at the amendment to the Constitution February meeting, a musicale of of the United States, better /’Old World" music will follow a known as the "bill Of rights ” discussion period on projects which In special tribute to Michigan ol Ml.ll.Mr anr.oo. proper weappnx. ,he H>!. Q How-do I get the highest return couid be undertaken here. on my investment in Defense I Dr p-rw! currier of Grand Rap-; newspapers which have declared i to one victory’. Junior C. C. scored In modem batUex, mere eouraje la I Un!, connin' Club will UU place [ anew their patriotic determina­ I a grand slam at the expense of Savings Bonds? j ids. well known neurologist, who ‘ not enough. When the pinch of today. Thursday, with a basket tion to serve the people with in- । Banner and Woodland was defeated A. By holding each Bond for its has met the Dictators/while vis-! high taxation begins to be felt, there luncheon at noon. foimation of national defense, I j two to one by Food Center. full term of years you will se- I iting in Europe will sjieak in April Will naturally be plenty of grousing. I C. H- Osborn Is building a new hereby proclaim Oct. 1 to 8, 1941 cure the full maturity value. A on how to prepare children for the I* llmusM lo earn- In mind .1 vuclv E BOJlh Kreet Thia la lhe to be National Newspaper Week I Recreation League Defense Savings Bond of Series after effects of the war. and also j Will Hackney scored a fine 597 r “• , aieond new dweHina Henry haa E Increases in value 33 1-3 per- how adults may prepare themselves 1 In Michigan Let it be a special »Un« b Ural there are million, or Mll, 0„ ,[r„, H, b „„ commemoration of the constU series <173-201-223) to (Mice his : mentally for eventualities which cent if held for JO years. ------------ipeople In. Europe today who would, part to relieve the house shortage tutlonal right, enjoyed by every | mates, the Piston Rings, lo the high always follow war. bly be glad to pay stiffer taxes , In Hastings. Q. Is the Government concerned team count of 2689 for the evening. Benefits planned Include n bene- ■ citizen and safeguarded by our is ’leaving Detroit whether.I buy my Defense Sav­ wc will ever be called upon ' *Eber ” ’Lamble Ul* ** ‘ newspapers, of freedom of lhe Leonards scored 2625 far second fit bridge, benefit tea at which a ings Stamps at post offices, ‘ for Worcester. Mass., where he has place. Piston Rings blanked Nash­ press. world traveller will speak on her . to pay if they might have the prlvi- i,,been made assistant manager of a banks, savings and loan institu­ ville; P6rks Tavern won the odd experiences in Europe. and an am­ MURRAY’ D. VAN WAGONER. 'leges of freedom and security which new Kresge store lo be opened there tions. retail stores, or elsewhere? ateur talent show. game from Middleville and Leonards GOVERNOR. :we take as a matter of course. soon. A. No. The Government Is interest­ blanked Hastings Ice At Fuel. Best Each meeting will open with an ed in having ns many persons as invocation and when possible with scores; W. Hackney 597; O. Perkins THIRTY YEARS AGO possible take a hand In the na­ community singing, the committee New Cure for Dysentery 550; C. Dolan 549: D. Goodyear 548; •UNITED WE STAND Sept. 21. 1011 tional Defense Program. Toward taking into consideration tiie fact C. Leonard 541; G Brower 539; R • As a token of a new national unity Messrs. Frandsen & Keefer an­ Listed at Johns Hopkins Moore 535; N. McIver 520; A. Brown Uiat end the Treasury is making that religion and music are two the Michigan state government reBonds and Stamps available for of the finest mental stabilizers. A cure for bacillary dysentery, 519; C. DeCou 514: K. Laberteaux jcently returned lhe southern states nounce lhe opening of ’their fine new double store in the Stebbins purchase in the largest number The entire program Is aimed at the disease which decimated the and R. Hubbard 512 and A. Ander­ thirteen battle flogs and, three block for next Wednesday evening of places possible. promoting defense by good morale British army at Gallipoli in 10)5 and son 506. swords which Michigan troops cap­ Sept. 27 from 7 to 9. Note.—To buy Defense Bonds and and good teaching in the home in the Tigris Basin in 1016, has been I Sportsmen league Ute Michigan conference of M. E Stamps, go to the nearest past and community. listed at John.*-Hopkins university tured from the Confederacy in the church in session at Kalamazoo as­ The committee which planned with the placing of the ailment 1 The boys Art the Sportsmen's office, bank, or savings and loan war between-the states. The follow­ signed Rev. j. B. Pinckard to Has­ . League hit (heir stride again this the program Monttny Monday nt tiie tlx- office office.।............ tne , Association; or write to the of Mrs Virginia Baird includes Mrs. it »M ? .. dlSP’*cs week und some line scores were last­ ing editorial which appeared in the tings ________ and Rev._ R. _E._____ Yost___to the Treasurer of the. United Stales. Charles Waller Powell, chairman.' which or its deriva, derive; ed, Ralph Ross zoomed into the lead ^tch sulfanilamide ’ or-lte Atlanta Journal of Sept. 22 Indicates Circuit. Rev. J. W. Sheehan goes to Washington. D. C. Also Stamps Mrs. Carl Ekstrom and Mrs Baird. 1 „ *Urefor thp evening with a great 575 that this action struck a responsive Second street, Grand Rapids and Mrs. Stuart Jackson. PTA president1 Bcsid« •»'"« a ‘hrca‘ ,r0<’P» count <181-186-2061. R. Helm scored Rev. W. M. Todd goes to Douglas. note: met with lhe committee. 1 »nywherc in the tropics, nk in Piter- 567 1184-216-107> und C. H. Osborn I to Rico. Panama or the Philippines, । scored 548 with one mammoth game It was more than a gracious ges­ TWENTY YEARS AGO or on warships off Chiita. bacillary i of 250. One split in the seventh Sept. 29. 1021 ture. the return’ of thirteen battle I dysentery is common among chll- I frame kept Henry from a chance to u «*d, auu The Thomapple Gas & Electro HASTINGS FALLS flags, and mow three aaau.w, swords w>uv>i which m.v...Michij dren in the United States, particu- I enter the "Hall of Fame". Altons gan troops captured from the Con-1 Co- “rc PrcP,rln® 10 make lwo no1’ TO GREENVILLE j lariy in the South, where death rates ' blanked CYO; Sheldons won two1 AT THE STRAND ixderacy >n .ha War M.atn U>a I ?“• Making all their touchdowns the City-County and Moose ! as high as 15 per cent have been j from Carole Landis, Cesar Romero , aim to replace tne present one at blanked Hotels. Other good scores recorded. J. States. It was a high token of na- Labaige and a new 115.000 gas con- first half and playing an adequate In "Dance Hall" defensive game lhe last half, Green- •* were K. Chase 531; Fr. DilloM*508; ---------- .the .pasanova of Paradise, T*' cure tor buclllary dy-rnrri tlonal unity and of rededlcatlon to tain er in tills city. When I those virtues which guided our. for-1 Th* Cooperative Elevator Co., an- ville defeated Hostings at the local Pavilion meets the blonde Venus, a ’* »“J««uanidine. a derivative ot sul­ Tolen 506 and O. Laubuugh 505. ----- .............. ■ - starts । fnnilamide. It was devised by Dr. Commercial League bxarx. north and South. In the epic “'C W“k‘"L,“ 5, fairgrounds Friday night. 19-6. romantic comedy on its merry ’ i their fine new building, the last Greenville scored twice in the way. The story is packed with E. Kennedy Marshall, professor of . Will Hackney’s big first game of ( conflict eighty years ago Governor. word ln elevator construction. first quarter, both touchdowns be­ comedy situations, Romero, as lhe pharmacology and experimental 231 gave him a big start for the Van Wagoner, of .Michigan, spoke I Pastors serving Hastings churches ing made on passes from Poster to manager of n dance hall is the dar­ therapeutics at Johns Hopkins. individual leadership of lire evenings 'with th*, eloquence of truth when at present are: Wesleyan Methodist Martin. Dr. Perrin H. Long, professor of play. He llnuhcd well with u 594 ling of all the girls. 'he said, ’The hallowing mantle of! ~®ev- C O. Beach: Emmanuel preventive medicine at Johns Hop­ total. Dave Goodyear came into iUp For the first touchdown Foster "The Voice in the Night" starring passed to Marlin after a series of kins, the man who was responsible okii and scored a 589 scries wllii a tun. ha. he.™ th. 1 line plays had placed the ball on Clive Brook. Diana Wynard for the introduction of the sulfana­ last game spurt of 216. George and the tragedy of that distant day tut—Rev. D L Stotx; Presbyterian Hastings' five yard line. Dramatically describing for-- , iiuw ucnpuuun the avi umico Buulch was not far behind ’With a | mide Kioup group oi of drugs into uie the United and left us the richest picture in!—Rev. W. Lindsay; U. B. Mission— Late in lhe first quarter, a Has­ bidden underground station whose States four years ago. said today 570 count <202-183-1851 and Kim our history. Today’s ceremony will Edwin Boone: 5L E^—Rev. AL tings punt was blocked and Green­ Indomitable messages of courage de- that Dr. Marshall’s drug had eured Sigler scored 553 pins with the aid I tes —Myron ville started all over again. With fled a hate-crazed tyranny for acute cases “very promptly." He pl a 224 second game. Ollier good ' sefve. to turn attention again to ............................... I. Miss Nellie D. Shorter. the ball on Hastings' twenty-five years despite the reign of terror sald that sulfaguanidine also made scores were; L. DeVault 552; K. I that lime when the flower of Amer­ Dr. C. D. Mohler’s fine new stone yard line Foster again passed to and ih, the desperate man-hunt which „ poj.jpi, IMa.llnal Laberteaux 535; H. Kreutz 526; D ican manhood laid down its-life on ungalow on W. State street is Martin for the second touchdown. accompanied every broadcast tract so that surgeons could per­ Aldrich 522; K. Braendle 517; A Foster then completed the place­ the battlefield, rather than surren­ nearing completion. form such operations as those for Relckord 512 and R. Murray 504. | "When Indies Meet" starring Mrs. Ellen Will. 85. mother of kick for the extra point. Coffee Shop wdn u whole series I der a principle or abandon an Ideal cancer without infection interfering Charles. Smith and Lucian Wills In the second quarter Hastings held sacred." with subsequent healing of the in­ from Roush Tailors; State Insui-1 died at West Lake. Idaho. Wednes­ had another one of their unlucky and Greer Garson I atlon took two from City Fathers; j cision. . Again Americans are summoned day night. Burial was in Mansfield. breaks when interference was ruled A story of gay romance of tangled ■ Middlevilh- Creamery dropped two ,’to sacrifice for principles and Ideals, O. She resided at Freeport many on a fourth down pass and Green­ loves and equally tangled lovers. to Moynahan and Paul; Highland ville took the ball on the one yard Heifetz I-auds Jitterbug Tunes 'this time in unbroken ranks and years. ' Dairy won twice from Hastings AT THE BARRY line Foster then carried the boll •’Negro spirituals and modern jit I Lumber A- Coal. Andrus Service ■ with singleness of mind and heart over on a line plunge. “Highway West" starring home In this city last Monday. terbug jazz music arc the two basic was on Hie rigid end of a two to !Who that is loyal to the land of In the second half Hastings stole Brenda Marshall. Arthur Kennedy foundations for American," says one count with Hastings Construc­ the spotlight holding Greenville to i Lincoln, who that is faithful to the THIRTY YEARS AGO The story of a young bride who Jascha Heifetz, violin virtuoso. As tion and Goodyears Hdwe..dropped Sept. 28. 1911 ' only thirteen yards the last half discovers that her husband Is a memory 6t Lee could stand unre­ proof of his feeling for this music. j two to Auto Sport Shop. and gaining 120 yards themselves bank robber. She Is forced to go Stephen Van Arman, brakesman sponsive to the challenge of this । Bliss league In the last quarter Capt. Bob through a harrowing experience hour? Georgia and her sister States Pierce, who had been kept out of with him. during which he murders he is playing a number of modern | Frank McMillan was again away jured when struck by a passenger compositions incorporating Miele the backfield because of an Injury, of the Confederacy that is sone are train in lhe, freight yard here. out in front of his league- mates two policemen. two elements, during his present made his appearance in the full­ {grateful to the generous Ammon­ with a big 584 scries <204-203-177). George Smith. Jr., is making ex­ concert lour. He recently stated that back position and was the spark­ "Whistling In The Dark" with HLs teammates, the Engineers, how* wealth of Michigan for a new re- tensive Improvements in his meat plug of a 75 yard Hastings drive Red Skelton and Ann Rutherford I Scuth America has replaced Europe 1 ever did not give him the needed ■.mindcr that we all now cherish to- market here. which carried the ball from their support and Urey could win but a Red plays a radio "crime creator." j Gary G. Spaulding, one of the old­ oam twenty-five yard line over I’gether. prondly and tenderly, the est business men in Hastings, died single game from the Tool Makers. whose broadcasts attract a group of Greenville’s goal line. Tree Planting | Mart Cronk was best for the Tool heroic past of the Gray and the at the home of his sister. cultist racketeers. They seize him' Late tn the last quarter Hastings Blue and that as a united nation Charles Youngs in Bellevue, Sept. again started a drive, with the and demand that he Invent a "per- j, Farm boys and girls in New York Room with 525 pins. H Drews scored state will plant more than a million best In the match which lhe Shop 22. aged nearly 82 years. we face our common foe. passes of Capt. Pierce the high­ feet murder" for them. and a half trees on waste lands this Office won the odd game from the light of lhe attack, only to have ■FORTY YEARS AGO | Foundry’. Office dropped two games Leaking Gasket the game end with the ball in Has­ to their opponents. Air bubbles or a heavy oil scum Bell Company Refunds Sept 26. 1901 tings’ possession Inside Greenville’s Best at 40 | Consumer* League on top of the water in the radiator J. F. Goodyear's handsome new ten yard line. Noted astronomers did their best $1,242 Here may indicate a leaky cylinder head residence is fast nearing completion Hastings gained 225 yards to ! With a second game count of 233 work between the ages of 40 and und a total of 575 pins. Cedric j W. O. Best, manager for the and willabe one of the finest resi­ Greenville’s 200 and also made ten gasket. Cylinder head bolts should 44. according to researchers. dences in Hastings. first downs to Greenville's five: be tightened with the motor warm. । Morey led the evenings play. Glenn 'Michigan Bell Telephone Company, The Rev. Zerah T. Hoyt. ,agcd Outstanding for tiie Saxons in announced today that refunds to­ nearly 90. first pastor of the Pres­ addition to Capt. Pierce for Has­ taling $1,242 have been made to byterian church here, died Thurs­ tings acre Wilcox. Kelly and Lord. long distance customers tn Hastings day Aug. 29. at the nome of hh Outstanding for Greenville were »in connection with lhe April rate daughter. Miss Emily R. Hoyt at Capt. Orntz. Weber and the touch­ Production which brought intra Saratogo Springs, N Y. down twins, Foster and Martin. gxtate toll charges down to inter­ E Y. Hogle win leave this city state levels. about v»ci. Oct. 1. for oagimiw Saginaw wnere where ne he n... ..u .... i. lor nas rentea a large oouoie store ana; "hlle Europe is tobogganing into ► made to 66 customers in this ex- . will continue in the dry goods bus!abyss of barbarism und mass • change. A recent check by the com-' ness cruelty we in America are becom­ "7' "’I «“ "" reutewe ing more human. Lynchings have declined to almost zero. The whip­ 1”“?' a^unuu-ure of wrrtex. ’me nrx. mou.h ran Doyle h” ping post in Delaware is now noth­ ingout buta aam kid spanking. Cruel Crueland and Frhanze nt numhrn » r ame nsM mo,’ui 10m WW “as 's’sspanking. ^siblv^urher nav uatinn rcn*<‘d the old O,born house ftnd unusual punishment is seldom heard fiSd. S2 m '.hi', ML” Grrtrude H"mptOn and m0,h" of Now con,M lh' mod'1 P^son GnS Ll^sTlm K^nrmh25 Wt0 lh' hou“ b>' " ^ld. It ha. recently been v. ...» ww.-w. It has recently been ^exchange. Claim slips were provided Mr Dovle i opened for the reception ot "guests" «customers making pay station calls '; -'— ■ !^rS^1_\VaSh^lrn I at D*nbu,T. Conn. It is the federal to identify the calling party and| to’ VW_«1 Y^Kllantl Thursday where ulie correctional Institution. It cost $4.­ .< T-u.. ■... — many of them have bcen presented will attend the State Normal the 000.000 It is called "a white col­ for refunds. On all other calls, lhe ,coming year. lar" penal institution—the Waldorf^company has complete records. Astoria of hoosegows. There arc no The job of refunding involves the :FIFTY YEARS AGO high walls, men are named, not > checking of approximately 85.000.000 Sept. 24. 1891 numbered. There are no guards— records of Individual calls The A young lad miraculously escaped only "custodians." An inmate In company estimates that a total of death Saturday by getting run over | jglAOOXXX) will be refunded Michigan this calaboose can learn almost any by a rig driven by a lady. People -'users. Tire refunds apply to calls between driving iiorses should recollect that detecting safe combinations by lis­ certain Michigan points during the pedestrians have the right of way tening lo the tumblers m time Dennis Heenen, a plasterer period. August 1. 1938 to April 25. elocks. working on the new school building, 1M1. inclusive. Refunds made since last July 1 died suddenly Saturday night of a heart attack. Completing Their Course bear Interest at the rate of 1-2 of 1 per cent a month. Besides the re­ . Hundreds of medical students tn Pennsylvaaia Dutch Knew How fund. the company estimates the । England. Scotland and Wales, whoso April rate reduction is resulting in • studies have been disrupted by ’I* »>. Vni.rt savings of about J700 000 a year to S- SUIM .nd Canada t» eontta.. U>.lr Michigan users, based upon current• “” usage of the long distance service. ’ Another intrastate rate reduction “>* "ddkXato loundaUon. which »he company put into effect rails were placed in jars and left to September 6 will result in further mature in the summer house. savings of about 8230.000 a year. j Abava U ikowa the “installation** (or iastnmianti) of a BT-t, tha basic training airplane Beatlag Blackout Restrictions of raisina or currants in bread and A tart temper never mellows with! -------- --------------------------Press---------------photographers of London w TOlK, DEFENSE ZT,,* BOND \>UIZ Sporting News The Theaters Keep Your Car Happy We'll Put It In Tunc A car needs a periodic tune-tfp to keep It in Condition Bring yours to us for a complete check-up all the way around. You’ll get better per­ formance at less cost, and lots more mileage as a result. We’ll be looking for you! MOYNAHAN-FAUL, INC. . — FORD LINCOLN MERCURY ADDITION TO PRIORITIES CRITICAL LIST Includes business machines of all types. Buy that typewriter new. Come in and inspect complete line of new and,rebuilt machines. Metal desks, files, all equipment. kinds of office supplies and LEE OFFICE SUPPLY •THE BLSINESSMAN’K DEPARTMENT STORE" HASTINGS PHONE 2747 What Aviation Cadets Dream About .St ■ « “If.X. s/SX >* ' , .,e. ; •»* r",,rt • >“«' *’»“• >">" I . X,« " d'/'Tx'U'/To'VX , TS’JJ”’""'?"" h.’a ’ »x age; and a sbatp tongue la.lhe only are beating blackout restrictions by Wash Wash ihe the prunes, prunes, then then cut eut off off the the edged tool that grows keener with; using Infra-red camera plates and . pulp with a sharp knife or put Curlee othes THE HIT OF THE SEASON! E want to urge you especially, before you complete your cold weather wardrobe, to come in and see our complete new line of Curlee Overcoats for Fall and Winter. You will undei- W ing comfort and long wear. Quality materials in the newest pat- You Waters Clothes Shop “Selling Qbolity Keeps Us Busy” �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1M1 three months were elected: presi1 dent. Barbara Oasteleln: vlce-prealdent, Marleta Campbell; secretory. ■ Barbara Nixon; treasurer. Beverly Myers; scribe. Doris Caln; hostess. Klnunka Group . Gloria Dick; roll call, Patty Me. ' On Sept. 25 our group met at Laughlin. Mrs. Rose Armbruster's home and the fallowing officers for tiie first BANNER WANT ADVS. FAT Camp Fire Activities TALK of the TOWN! r-; Our New Bevy Belle AtfrOVER TONES C Pewter W„ .n E..enti.l barry ounty surplus fluid milk was converted In , ‘ remembered with guts and birth, FARM BUREAU NEWS to butter. Information on group ; day cards. , Commodity in Early Days Mrs. Walter Hobbs ot Delton No. ; T A miscellaneous* shower was given1 Paw,er wal an essential commod- 2 has been appointed Barry county's the memberaidp through Uwtr oosn. : for Mm. Edward Caukln al the e,rly d’’'' of M""*? representative of lhe Associated W*< ; ’ home of Mm. Lyle Shedd and Lor- and Owie who were responsible for Women of Ute Mich. Farm Bureau. future. Life membership plna are to be I rane Burling Wednesday evening, j>‘s Production were kept busy turnPlans for the Joint meeting of /f AND the Farm Bureau and lhe Hastings • The evening was spent playing articles needed in the home. MfAS’OV'/Alf I bingo, prim going to Hasel Hinck-' Almost every community hsd its Chamber of Commerce scheduled annual county meetings. The sen­ CLUB NEWS > ley, Margaret Plngleton. Elizabeth pewterers. LlUle skill was required for Ute I. O. O. F. Hall in Mailings timent of the delegation was tn ; McDonald, and Katherine Loftus.' to produce plates, basins, mugs and lhe evening of Oct. 22. are nearing Mm. Caukln received many lovely the like, as they required only cast­ completion. C. J. Reid of Avoca. The eight members of the Couples gtfu. ing. finishing on a lathe and a little President of Ute Mich. Fann Bur­ ored was January 1. Mrs. Claude eau. will be guest speaker. Farm Hoffman represented Barry county. club were entertained by Mr. and • • • soldering or welding. Mrs. Lawrence Herrick Wednesday Hospital Guild No. 12 was formed For a period of nearly 100 years Bureau members desiring tickets for evening. Contract winners were Mm. • al * meeting held at Mrs Fred before lhe Revolution, pewter was lhe banquet which wUl be at 7 p. tn. lhe majority of Barry county Farm Cedric Morey and Kenneth Sander- Stebbins on September 22 with 12 practically the only tableware- ----- ---------------- -------------- .--------- -- ... Bureau-memberships, a payment of]’ son. members present. Officers elected can be secured at Hastings I dues as near that date as possible ’ W« feature the now HOW I . available. Gradually it had fupple- They Farm Bureau Service; Nashville1 will be very much appreciated. I • • • 1 were Mrs Howard Frost, chairman 1BOIER. Ask far free deaaa. elevator; Carl Brodbeck. Those having already turned tn' Places were laid for eight at the and Mrs Philo Sheldon; secretary days of settlement- Itl’sny of the 1 Co-op luncheon given bx Mrs R. 6. Fin­ treasurer. Tray cloths are the first Woodland; Earl Kermeen. Middle-' thpir sales slip* for credit will soon^ nic on Wednesday. Curate from project of lids guild. The meetings vllle; Mrs. Beatrice Dunning, Del- receive a statement from the State -*hl'h *cre »b ipped to the , [£jn an(J Mrs Ciau(te Hoffman. | Farm Bureau stating the amount of out of town were Mrs. A. A Ander­ will be held the fourth Monday of Chamber of Commerce credits to be applied toward their son of Grand Rapids and Mrs. Rich­ every- month The first meeting of-’ -colonies, but on the whole ims ! Dowling. gcl t^ets of, annual dura. Those not having this new guild will be held on Oc- American pewterers confined them- ( ard Allen of Flint • • • tober 27 at the home of Mrs Clay selves to making plain and practical ' their secretary. Miss Eva Hecox. As, turned them in. can do so through there Is a limited number'of tick- j the county secretory or the Farm The Stitch and Chatter Club nftt Bassett with Mfs Keith Yerty as pieces of their own designing. It may be noted that many ot the j ets_ those desiring to attend the i Bureau Services, Thursday evening with Mm. Hazel co-hoalaas.' households had their own molds for ' banquet should purchase them at I The community groups throughiPWONt 2bfcJ’|l5 NO M h Ballance. Eleven members and one ■ ------------------ . the small pieces such as spoons and ' once I out lhe county have reorganised guest present. The topic for -dis- TREAT COMING other articles In general use. It was . An unu6llllliy interesting lead-' ttud are wttlng up their programs cuMton was "Children* Diseases." ' ' wvmss^w Games were played. The next meet- FOR BIRD LOVERS a neighborly act to lend these molds ers meeting was held at the State for another year. j BANNER WANT ADTB. FAY cis inceimg neia tne mate ing will be October 23 with Mrs. to others as they needed them. ’ p ann Bureau at Lanslnit. Fann Lansing. Mondav. Monday.' ' ------------------------------------------------------------ • Porks Allen Has 80-Acre much as our grandmothers loaned ' Sept. Gladys Bush. Birthday honors will Sept 29. 20. Members ot of tiie r Farm »», go to Mrs. Jessie Robinson. j "Laboratory"^ Rare Birds their candle molds and large copper Bureau Committees of fruits and kettles to make apple butter and ' vegetables, ’' . poultry and- eggs, and Thomnppie Garden Club is span­ Mrs. G. M Fuller entertained other good things. w ____ dairying gave report* Andrew Thursday, September 25. at her „ soring lhe appearance of Parks Al- 1 While today we collect pewter for • Lohman of Hamilton told of dlffihome on West Green 8t>ln honor of lvn naturalist and student of iU tradition and association, we also cultles encountered in trucking Coat« ...50c Children's Hose _7c Mrs. Richard Hurd who will leave ' Michigan birds, for their annual recognize the fact that it has a dis- poultry and eggs into Chicago. Carl soon for her new home in Arizona. The soft ■•*-*-*-*Buskirk represented J •*-the *fruit and■ Anklets7c conservation meeting, which will be tinct decorative value. 10c Razor Blades 5c Dessert was served after which con­ held In Room 104 in Central Build­ gleam of this old metal makes a vegetable cgmmittee and mentioned, tract was played with prizes going Hots 25c Men's Coats .. 10c ing, Thursday. Oct. 9 nt 8 o'clock. pleasing background when arranged how fortunate the fruit and vege* to Mrs. Milo DeVries. Mrs. Forrest table areas were in having can-1 Members of garden clubs, school in an open cupboard or on shelves Lane and Mrs. C. B. Burkholder. Thread3c the -------FarmCrayons, box1c j children and the general public art- in a room paneled with pine. It.Js neries established by — ' especially appropriate for the ranch ■ Bure«u A. a Coffman spoke for Mrs. Vernor Blough was hostess invited to attend this meeting In' HASTINGS BARGAIN STORE . "WUIF Hr curd the l.ct lh.1 case Room 104 proves too small fo- or .uburb.n h<>™. nt the organization meeting of the PANCOAST outter branch BLDG. of the dairy in­ SEPT. 30 the crowd, the meeting will be BASEMENT OF AFTEB Hastings Extension Group No. 1 on dustry was shouldering more than^ transferred to the auditorium. Thursday uftc-rnoon. with twelve ( J their share of the dairy problem as BANNER WANT ADVS. PAY Mr Allen, whose home is at present. After dessert and the busl-। Ithaca. Is a sophomore student at ucss session, hearts were played. Mrs. Otto Iscnhath and Mrs. Lib- 1 Central Michigan College of Edu­ cation. Mt. Pleasant'. He has long bic Ashaltcr winning Mrs. B. P. been interested in Michigan birds Cowles and Mrs. George Slocum nnd n cousin who owned- an 80-acre are group leaders for the year and lhe subject for study Is "Modern tract of land, had the area *et aside as a State Wildlife Sanctuary and Meals." . । turned over to Parks as a "playAt the bridge luncheon nt "The Bround. PU.H" cn TliurMlo. «t which Mr. , J' l".5“n<17' Frank cooper wi» lhe’ howcaa. " !! | . ; . ; : PHII SOCIAL EVENTS ^.LRIBKENLC i ^/ppliaiceSto-. I fautaf I I DRESSES . 10c Style No. 2919.. pier-, were laid to, twelve, con•"$ »' h“ iract Icllowed the luncheon with ‘Uatlncllon ot horn, banded th. Mr». Frank Kennan. Mr, Robert »» "»<• “nly aandlttn crane ever Cook and Mr, A K. Gldlej holdink W™ raPtor-d In Mkthlttnn. the wlrntuv More, I'.1!'"“U Military Brown. o.w in Michigan. Canada or Alaska, may On Tuesday evening of last week., be seen at«aome time during lhe Sizes 14 to 20. year Allen ’s — protected and Mr. and Mrs. Otto Isenhath enter- — *■ at *" — *—‘*J vhaven, '* •* t a inert the Ultra club, the usual many naturalists visit it each .year planner! dinner being served to to study the rare birds. twenty. Guests were Mr and Mrs. I Allen spends practically nil his Arthur Haven and Mrs Alma Fin- spare tune on the reserve where he many discoveries, here­ i’leton. At bridge the winners were ’has made ' Outstanding Mrs Forrest Potter. Arthur Haven tofore unknown relative to the hab­ Fall Style and Mr and Mrs. Rny Waters. Mr. its and actions of his feathered and Value nnd Mrs. Ennont Newton will en­ friends. He has taken thousands o’! feet of colored films of birds which tertain in October. Successes . . Style No. 2918 . he shows his (tpdlences all over JustArrived! Members of the Beta Sigma Phi 1 Michigan. In Most Leaf Green, Style No. 2921 .. sorontv met last evening with Mrs. Bird lovers of this part of Barry Westpoint Blue or In Oxford Grey/ William Schader, Jr . W. Walnut St. county will want to hear this most for an educational program. interesting message and see lhe Westpoint Blue,6r pictures which it is expected he will Mrs. Duane Miller entertained Military Brown. Sizes 14 to 20. show. her club for dessert and cards, al Jier home on South Hanover, on Sizes 16 fo 44 Wednesday afternoon. Sept 24. Boiling Water Best for Prizes in pedro were won by Mrs. Preparing Cup of Tea Gordon Bera. Mrs Lloyd Anderson' FALL & WINTER There’s nothing mysterious about and Mrs, Russell Zerbel. The next meeting will be held al the home making good tea. The rules are sim­ of Mrs. Steve Karmes of Long lake, ple und easy. Disregard those dire on Wednesday. October 8. । warnings about brewing your tea an exact number of minutes. ExperiMra. Maude McGI.an wtu dellttht-1 anq orew I meat and brew it lo your own taste. L™ ‘7^ °n “l “l But don't teejet io o« bolting wkOur stock is complete. V/ 1 uiSlfn 1’ I locked lo.lde there curled up law, Mr and Mrs Nlal McGhan. N. .. . . Broudk-ny. in honor ot her birth- “V* NOW is a good time to select dw. Gureik from .way were Mr.. "n,! »>•' Produce U>c de your coat. Sites and colors and Mr, Austin and son and '".’“J cup. Boiling water will — release Mrs. Alice Warner of Frerpont, who:. tea ““ """ “ ‘ • — —— them — hot water will not! were here on Salutduy and Sunday a few.------simple directions nnd Mr. and Mrs. Wijl Hopkins, i Now ------ for -----------------------WilliHin and Maxine Hopkins of lor preparing a good cup of tea. Fur trimmed co ts Belding who were ^Sunday guests , •1. Use a good teapot: -■ Earthen ­ ware, china or glass—not metal. The Busy Eight club met on i "T I. Scald the teapot. . Monday evening with MLss MargarJ. ei.Johncock at the home of her 3- Take your Formosa Oolong, sister. Mr*. Rozel) Stanton Cards your English Breakfast or your Cey­ furnished the entertainment with lon blend and measure it carefully winning scores going to Mrs. Stan­ into the pot; one teaspoon for each Tailored cup to be brewed. ton and Mrs. Howard Orsborn. . 4. Get your water boiling, not just Coats & Polos Today at one o’clock. Mrs. W. M. g|mmcring. Stebbins is rnt»rtn.nin« entertaining ten miMtc guests tnhH.n. u pour the proper amount of boil­ at luncheon complimentary to Mrs. ing water on lhe leaves and let it Grace Dodds of Kansas City. An infuse for as long as you desire, out oi town guest ts Mrs. A. A. Anpreferably not less than three min­ deison of Grand Rapids. »Tte . | utes and not snore than five or six. Monday afternoon. Mrs. Arthur It all depends on your taste and Sweaters. Blouses, Bags, Chase was hostess at a tea for six- \ “ - of- -lea you use. 10 20 the strength . Cloves, Blankets, Sleep­ teen of her neighbors. A happy so- • 8. Stir thoroughly and pour off lhe Black ing Wear, Slips, House cial time wa.s spent. lea into another pot. Once the Juice | is steamed out of the leaves throw Coats, Robes and Hose. Mrs. Roman Feldpausch and Mrs.! them away, give ’em to the cat. any­ ‘Chester B Hodges were hostesses thing; but for heaven's sake, don't Our slock is moat complete. at three luncheons last week, en­ tertaining twenty-four on Wednes­ use them again. And that goes for day. twenty on Thursday and six-1 come in. teen on Saturday, at the former’s j home. Roses and autumn garden j with lemon or milk, not cream. •’ For *ced Prepare in the flowers decorated the rooms ...u and BOYS' & GIRLS' the luncheon tobies. V Winters al "«ular way. then pour the hot. fresh­ “ contract were Mrs. Einar Frandsen. made tea into tall glosses filled COAT SETS i Mrs. R. E. Whit and Mr*. Byron1 *1U1 cracked ice. | Fletcher on Wednesday; Mrs. Edw. Zipper Pants and Hal ■ Van Poperlng. Mrs. Kenneth Labcr-j No More Towel Folding I teaux and Mrs. R. O. Finnic on I Did -you have an aunt who taught j Thursday, nnd on Saturday. Mrs. D. j you to fold your towel neatly be­ And it will be your "Pet". D. Walton. Mln Sadie Glasgow and fore placing it on Bic rack? Well. If Mrs. F. L. Bauer held the top scores, you were a chiliT’today instead'of Mrs. Paul Faulkner of Middleville too many years ago. you wouldn't You'll just love this allwas iin'oul of town guest on Wed- *have ------ •• to — go ■" through that particular day-long dress with its nesday. training. For today, there is a tow­ style refinements that will el rack that does the work tor you. This evening the members of .the make you look so youthful A fiat 'enamel bolder. In various Presbyterian Guild are guesU of and well dressed. So in­ TO colors to match your coiqr scheme, Mrs. Jay Marsman at her home. geniously designed for After dessert, a program will be has three fiat holes through the cen­ concealement that -.you ter. These holes are filled with a presented. would never guess the gum rubber holder that will not al­ Several friends were guests of low Uje towels to fall to the floor date. Mr*. Albert Beamer at a dessert The. towels drape in a neat fashion RAYON CREPE luncheon on Wednesday at her in such a manner as to more rapidly ! home on N. Broadway. expose eyery fold to the air. thu» making for more rapid drying. Monday was Mrs. Llbble Fuller's To operate this modem towel ' birthday anniversary and In honor holder you need but twirl the towel , of that event, some of her friendi । _____ the forefinger, insert •• it to into .urprlM-d on Ttmdw rvenln, | ebout ™ *“ with a cm-ln .upper, .hkh In- ’ ?* •.!“• ,‘'k" ■«« eluded a lovely birthday cake. A it will remain until removed. In Moss Leaf Green Westpoint Blue or COATS 18”“ 35" SALE! WARDS STOKER 79c OIL MOP Save More RTfBC ThaaEverl Soft, fluffy yarn . . . .22-CAL.5HORTS I... M . vM versible, use both sides I If)-.IO The power, uniformity and accuracy of higherpriced cartridges! Save! FASHION FAVORITE 75 25 17795 512 a month 24 57“ 1000 1200 1675 18-0° 2475 5PARK PLUGS REDHEAD SHELLS 22'Reduced! Standard Quality, single else- * Usuat Mown Payment and Carrying Charge Enjoy Automatic Heal Control This Winter! Price Cut! Save Extra! End BATH CABINET 5^** Price Cut I Recessed-typo cabinet with crystal-clear mir- furnace-tending, grate-shaking and dirty ashes . .. and .save money tool This stoker pays for itself in fuel savings! Enjoy the leisure hoffrs it gives you! Just fill the hopper and forget it! You'll get years of trouble-free service! Its Delco motor can't burn out . . . operates silently! e Con troika re Included! • Hi-Fire Retort! ' ASK FOR ITI IT'S FREEI Siding Safe! saw M 2J Looks like real brickl Fadeproof colors. Ends, painting! Words Healing Booklet helps you choose the correct heeling plant for your home I Shows Wards complete heating line! ue Maternity Dresses 3,. 4^> 5” MOTOR OIL 61 "Exclusive But Not Expensive' HASTINGS. MICH. PHONE 2504 1 social time was enjoyed after tlte [ supper. Those present were Mr*. Clarence Shultz. Mrs Loa Strouse. Mrs. Jennie Casaday and Mrs. The first vaccination was formed in 1700. per­ $1.10 VARNISH »«e* Pre-focused bulb I Lock ■witch with flash but­ ton! Cells included! YES Wards Super Marproof reduced I For floors, furniture, woodwork. WallEaaasel ■—' 781 BrlllisaL hard finish for walla, woodwork! You Can Still Buy on Wards convenient monthly 10“” Frundsen9s FLASHLIGHT payment plan. PAD * COVER HoyLws ftQC □I Words I Rayon pad is non­ stretching. non-inflam- ’ mable! Muslin covert <>O Get the things you went TODAY . . . enjoy them while you are paying for them a little each month. You will find the Federal Regulatioaa of Install­ ment Buying have not increased the monthly pay­ ment* you make on Montgomery Ward's convenient payment plan. Let «s tall you about this simple way to buy all your needs. BVI’GIINEIIY IIJ III 118-124 8. JEFFERSON HASTINGS 71 H. F Protsctodi out! Bal!-I �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, OCTOBER L 1*41 fUOl BIX Pennsylvania Turnpike Ilan Thrum spent from Saturday I Hotel. The .speaker of the evening JARSTFER I will be the Rl Rev. Henry St.: CONVALESCENT NEWS night until Monday morning at her UIXVl I Mf HoJfmaiU.r Jtaled thm the —---------Without Any Crossings George Tucker, presiding bishop of i Mr. and Mrs Mike Reynolds and home In" Nashvittr. TUE I AVE I EMEI C department is removlni expert* In On Tuesday. October 7 al 7:30 - without a single road or railroad the Episcopal church. {children Dorothy and Sonny v|s-: Tr.n.ni.nUnr F-ver.rren. Ul I ML LAI\t Lb l» UW l j several-dlvUton. from construction PZM. tiie regular monthly meeting grade crossing, steep climb or sharp tv ?Un! Zb .h. proJw;U gnd them on plxn. of lhp w 8 c 8 wUl at the On Tuesday evening. Oct. 7. there ■ lted Millie McDonald Monday eve-1 curve, lhe completely four-lane, cen­ will be a rally of young people at ning. ' । Thank* to the ease with which the | (Continued from page 1. Bee. 1) nlnr ------- — ‘for — — *■’'*----'— — — will sThere be aa ter-divided IfiOrmilc-loDg Peiinsyb^ nlng survey* public works pro- Methodist church. •m. annual flower* respond, newly built . _ ’ musical program in charge of Mrs. vania turnpike opened recently, sets YOUNG PEOPLE CONDUCT bum., ar, to .upply wl.h cole, . « WKd,lo t«y th. co.. M,chl , j , members are urged I. J. Bmilh Smith.. A All a new standard of travel ' BUNDAY EVENING SERVICE । during their first summer.■ »“■ 11 I “» fWK bcoauu. th, maior „ pU„^, th, The special service conducted by!,-— . - ■ - »u» . Tolls are collected at exit point* w t» .in mi. Ur >nd John Atla!ri nna I* during the first fall and winter - benefits will accrue lo property lt of erosion control projects. "WeCircle No 1 of the Methodist from thi* super-road which save* the young people at the Church of, rallythat bleakness shows itself. Were n I ownrrs nnd to the residents of the believe proper control* will great­ | Mrs. Lucy Harrington of Delton1 the Naxarene Sunday evening’wa. I SUNDAY Woman's Society will meet Thurs­ east-west tourist travel from lhe ------------------------..... „....... nearby. However, he b--------------------------------’ step up the productivity of our ' called on Mrs. Adams' father Adi­ raw ,v,rgr«mcommumur. very inspirational. In the absence • t-J-ECTED ON si NDAi day. October 2 with Mrs. Epley. 429 necessity of using tortuous, slow juld lh , conservation department is streams as relate* to fish.” ’ son Pennock Wednesday afternoon. meture wouldI be KK Warmth । said, the i N. Broadway. of the president. Mrs. Ada Heffle- SCHOOL BOARD routes over the Allegheny moun­ and Mrs ' would be added to the winter acene. I prepared to offer technical-aduica- There are undoubtedly other Barry bower, the devotional* were led by I At a special business meeting last 1| Mrs. Lester Kinney tains. The turnpike is unique in < v.ciur vWted Mrs. Anna' Transplanting the needed ever- nna nnd some assistance. UPON RE- lakes besides Upper Crooked lake Tiie year's activities .of the Has ­ • Stanley Meincrt. rone present. High , Wednesday evening, Victor Sisson gyevi'a can be dune successfully QUEST QUEST;-,f local boanj^of stiper- where*tire maintenance of water tings Women's Club will commence America and comparable.only to tha • point* on the lesson were given by was elected as a member member of of the the Boice Wednesday afternoon. autobahnen super-highways of Ger­ - - ... — • Paul Gangulllet called on Millie any part of the country during th« visors will Institute action to fix the levels would be a great benefit, as on Friday. October 3, with an open Mrs. Melnert. a chalk talk was glv- Sunday School board of the Wes- I many. next several weeks. Balled and bur­ proper levels. McDonald Wednesday evening. the director of the state conserve- . |Uncneon> vra azat tne luncheon, wr Served the episcopal Episcopal en by Rev. SUvemall with Mrs. leyan Methodist church to fill nI'? Four 12-foot traffic lanes divided lapped tree* arc not likely to be ■j A report by r. A. Smith, state tion department points out. This parlsh house at 1 o'clock. Mrs. Frecf Meincrt playing "Tne "The Uta Old tiuggva Rugged vacancy. The" other memucn members of inc oincr piano accordion the board are Cenard Smith. Fred, "“^“Vel^ Juratfer TOu^ay. geologist, declared mate that Michigan would be —a t>good for — lhe Curt|S Oi ()j vnariOlie, charlotte, prcsioent president ol ot by a 10-foot safety lane extend the found in stores at Un* scasoo. _Evcn i; a ev<un*D>. uctwicu •— — ——■tune —•— -*-• - board, UurllS Silvernail'gave Charles zChristman and ■the 1| Visitors are welcome nt ^hc Con­ if they were, thdx probably would has paid considerable attention to to act on the suggestion made by the southwestern district,will speak full length between Irwin. 20 mile* — _a reading, ac- ’ Bugbee. <.,....1.....i. ........ .....1 southeast of Pittsburgh and Middle, not be what you desired. To insure most-of its natural resources. "How- the state conservation department nnd thP newly organizedLadles' *’comp-mled "by Mrs Meincrt. A' pastor. Rev. J. R. ChrLspell. I valescent Home mid ministers of all sex. 15 mile* west of Harrisburg, denominations are invited to^all the success of the venture lhe holes ever." he said, "little attention has that the board look into such proj- chorus will sing, ’ goodly number enjoyed this pro-I ----------------- —................. — except for the roadbed in seven tun­ should be dug for the tree* Just be- : been paid to the comytnution of ects as may be carried through a* PASSING OF MRS. I h°’d P™" 1 grant The Women of the Moose will nels which has there bcen narrowed fore lhe tree* are purchased. Have our waler resources, particularly to public works projects, which would ----- ----------ELIZABETH ELSEY | Mfs R<jy \Voodnlff or Oreen the nurseryman dig them while you tVl* lowering of our water table, moke the expense very small for hold their regular meeting tomor: to two lanes. EPISCOPAL CHURCH NEWS Mrs. Elizabeth Elsey. aged 85. Slret.t ^entered the Convalescent wait Buy only as many a* you with all of its serious Implications.; the cqunty. The director of the; row evening. Oct. 3. nt the Moose Eliminating all Jraffic lights and EplMXjpallans of Hastings are died Sunday afternoon nt her home Home m)BV anernoon. can i>lant within several hours ot especially during long and severe conservation department has prom- hall. A good attendance desired, intersections, cloverleaf grade sep­ --------------- .r.„ . Inn. Herbtrt Cook ,nd looking forward with interest to the in Baltimore township afterMrs a long digging, and then plant them inside ' {seasonal ------------- "* drought ------ mid - ---------------several*-------year* ised h help ’,n ,n tn maW making 'n*' the survey, " prom• -——o„.,tv arations. bridges and underpasses meeting — of the Provincial Synod of illness naxuug —- -----------------------She was a lifelong resi- llene and Bobby visited Mrs. Cook's 1 of deficient rainfall.” { vldlng the board of supervisors will The w°™c" * A , - Midwest ...yr i' ... the next week iii in Grant! Grand ' dMU of Barry county. She is sur- mothet Velma Jaratfer Saturday ■ that i>mc limit. Dr. Smitli said that this problem start court action. mLnilin ^.1 speed the motorist over or under crossroads. Rapids. The province consists of vjvcd by her husband. Fred Elsey; Ls not so acute in northern Michi-. ‘It might be well to consider such .hold a dessert luncheon evening. ' Largely because of*It* value for five states, and will bring together B Mn waiter Farr of Kalamazoo; gan. because reforestation has lakes as Long lake in Hope, maynT Mr. D PV^n Swim Aiwinst Current Mr. Cleo-Pennock and daughter j • several hundred delegates and vial- onc granddaughter and three great checked the runoff ot rains, how, be Wall lake Probably there " l Jawn ? mUston- nnnonnl defense, more than a third Adult salmon on their way to Inez and family of Kiihimazoo and ■. tors. This is tiie hrst time bi n good grandchildren. Funeral services Im w^ker of the 170.050,000 cost of the turn­ the spawning grounds always swim ever, he declarer! that in the south-[are other lakes which the eonser- ““’‘‘J*' Mrs John Adams of Diton called * many years that the Synod has met wcrt. held at the- Leonard funeral pike was met with an outright, against the current. They will dash cm liHlf of the lower peninsula! vatlon department would recom- n,T fro,n Japan will be the pea e . . in western Michigan, and n num- home on Tuesday at 2:00 P. M. In- on Adison Pennock Sunday evening grant by lhe Federal Public Work* Mr. and Mrs, Donald McDonald themselves to death against dams where removal of forest cover. | mend, which could be greatly Im- i .Maccabees will have a social b»r of H.vstings people will attend terment In the Dowling cemetery. administration. and Constance Elaine called on and other obstructions to gel up­ drainage und cultivation combine proved by having lake levels fixed evcnp1K at the hall Thursday eve; the Synod banquet next Wednes----------------- - ----- ----------------Millie McDonald Sunday afternoon stream. for rapid runoff of surface waters,. and maiptalned by court action nlng October 9. There will be enBANNER WANT ADVS. PAY day evening. Oct. 8. ai the Pantllndj Anyone who goes to Gun lake tertainment and refreshments will _ _ _____ I realizes the vast benefit* that have served. All members and their been conferred on all concerned by fomjnes nnd friends are invited and ------------------------------------- --------— the small, inexpensive dam at the , urged- to come. outlet of that lake. Each year there NEW BONDED BRUSH are additions to the number of cot­ Church Copied Bible tages. as well as to the number of .Members of the Bethany Lutheran will, "RouMbd" BrUUa tourlsLs who visit that lake. What: church in Cievclt|id have just com­ further steps might be taken with | pleted a hand-written copy of the (MCUUWPMCt 47<) Barlow lake we are not prepared to New Testament. Almost every suggest; possibly there are none, but member ot lhe chut ch wrote pt least . it Is a fine lake and worthy of con-1 a page ot the document. sideration. We all know the bene- ■ • . Giant Size KU U»l have to property . the owner. », well » eotUire owner. the *• beautiful1 work •™k of «' “ » medieval «nd reporter, by tire d.in ot lite “ld "•»: J- « >* outlet ot oull lake Thai wa> built Trout, minuter ul tbe church, - but many year, ako lor another put-1 " ™«»k ■ SMC1M fiUASANTKO poMt. namely, to tumUh power lor i Merc than <M member, comrlb COM MTU a mill: the result, hare been high-1 cud lo lhe making ol the book. 7 Il — The only machine-made part is inc , ly beneficial’ to the lake and to all elaborate Lutheran seal which Is I ■ interested in it. I k LtATHU INSZXi *• ch lurrosnwa I1 We are very sure that the board stamped on the hand-tooled leather | of supervisors of this county realizes cover. 1 the importance of the development The first chapter of each book was I, of our'resort possibilities. Wljerc- written by some person selected fur I (ever possible lake levels should be hi* or her penmanship, and the sub­ fixed and maintained, in order that sequent chapters by those less , these asset* may be conserved. An- skilled. i other reason is suggested by the state geologist. Dr. Smith. He says Sun ‘Going Out* I it Ls important to not allow the According to scientist* the sun is water table to be greatly lowered |. in southern Michigan. Maintaining cooling all the lime. However, there' । lake levels will help to maintain thd need be no worry for soma time, as CU1MIOH j it is expected to give light for some water table. millions of year* longer. . -THE REXALL STORE" ,nd Organizations ' URGE MAINTENANCE L V L Pro-phy-lac-tic FASHION-BILT SHOES TOOTH POWDER of Distinction. •. Fall Styles FOR FOOT COMFORT IN THE HOME FOR DRESS ENJOY THESE SMART FASHION-BILT ARCH SHOES I Carveth & Stebbins Mass Production of Guns I Serious Problem to U. S. tow 4 JCIIW SMClAl IOC«IN4 K£U , A»CH SMAHX IO »MOt Pv _ - Courtesy ntjd Friendly Service Always See Star Shown to Ail The foie star (Polaris) can always Prompt Delivery Service be seen on n cloudless night In the United Slates. | PHONE 2131 HASTINGS | ' At present it Is reported that Rus­ CesmcH MWU (Ze/na/id COMFORTABLE SHOES FASHION BILT HEALTH SHOES WITH EXTRA FEATURES THAT OUTSELL ALL QUALITY CONSTRUCTION With $6.00 Corrective Features •3“=’4« Look ahead to the future when OTHER MAKES OF THIS QUAL ITY IN BARRY COUNTY! Glove-Soft in Feel and Fit REAL QUALITY SAVES YOU MOST shoes in this quality will probably BE DOLLARS MORE I T&cfo/ifrt, "ml Handsome Styles of Softest Suede! sia has more than 2.000.000 semi­ . automatic rifle* on hand nnd i* 'manufacturing 5.000 dally. SemiI' automatic* were being manufactured at the great Skoda ammunition plant in Czechoslovakia nt the time the German* took over that country and there is no information available a* , to how many of these rifles Ger। many now has on hand. , The United Stakes army depart| ment has for the past six year* been I [ trying to manufacture a semi­ automatic rifle known as the Garand I or M.I. I The rifle was designed by John C. Garand. a French-Canadian from Montreal who 1* employed by the - United States Arsenal at Springfield. I1 Mat*. I i The problem of mass production ' has become so serious that many I. United Stales newspapers arc loudI ly voicing public opinion. General Motor* have appointed a defense I council and one of their problem* is I to see if a remedy can be found to I1 solve mass production. At the presI , ent time the United States Is pro ' ducing about 200 ot these rifles per I) day. ill i | ] 1 , , ' ' ' I1 The Garand rifle has an average | 11 effective fire power ot about 17 [ shot* per minute or a little over | double the fire power of the present 1 rifle* In use, which means that an > army equipped with these. leml- , | automatic* would have a 100 per | cent advantage. i During the past 5'4 years, J. D. ’ I Pedersen. Remington Arm* designI er and production manager, of New | Yor’c city, one of lhe world'* out- ' I standing small arm* designer* and । mass production engineer*, de­ I signed a semi-automatic rifle which I | ha* an average effective Are power J ! ot 30 shots per minute and ha* been I designed so"that it can be menuI factured in mass production of thou- I I sands of rifle* per day and at a I great deal lc»» cost than lhe [I Garand. 7^ Chases loot aches fl® and KIDSKIN leathers Check these extra value features! In away Liverpool Rummy Something new to pai* the eve nlng* away—Liverpool Rummy—1* now on the market, and in many organization* and afternoon gather­ ing*, this game i> replacing bridge. Any number may play thi* game, havipg the uiual table* of four play­ er* and progressing Just a* you SMART STYLES — ADAPTED TO THE TREND OF FASHION. SUPERIOR QUALITY UPPER AND SOLE LEATHERS. PRECISE ANKLE-HUG FIT — NO SLIPPING — NO GAPPING. CUSHIONED SOLE AND HEEL REST — A SHOCK ABSORBER AT EVERY STEP. SPONGE RUBBER PAD FOR THE METATARSAL ARCH. 42 up-to-thc minute fall »tylc» w ■ ^HASTINGS CUT-RATE SHOE STORE I HASTINGS EXTRA EASE AT NO EXTRA COST ‘Barry County's (tusiest Shoe Store' MICHIGAN QB citing than the ilmpler game* of rummy and 1* very easy to learn, •ay those who have played the lame. Liverpool Rummy may be played at home, also. with any number of player* from two to *even taking part. Two deck* of card* are used, with each player getting 10 card* and the remainder being placed in the center of the table and turning up one card beside it Ace 1* high and count* ten. King, Queen and Jack alio count ten. One hundred fifty million *llce*> of toast are eaten daily by Amerlean*. ' UNTRIMMED SEor COATS Now! Have that smart unltimmed coat you want — for only 312.931 Black and newest fall colora. Site* 11 REEFERS • DRESSMAKER -• SPORTS • OTHERS S|295 PLAIDS TWEEDS SOLIDS $10.95 to $29.95. USE OUR LAYAWAY PLAN IS! VALUE STORE 131 W. STATE ST. HASTINGR �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. OCTOBER t, 1941 ia Turnpike Any Crossing* gle road or railroad steep climb or sharp ietely four-lane, cen■milc-loDg Peiuisyi>pened recently, seta ected at exit points r-road which saves it travel from the ling tortuous, slow e Allegheny mounnpikc is unique tn nparablnonly to tho re-highway* of Gerraffle lanes divided cty lane extend the een Irwin. 20 miles isburgh and Middle­ vest of Harrisburg, indbed in seven tunher? been narrowed II Jrafflc lights and overleaf grade seps and underpasses lie of Its value for . more than a third 0 cost of the turnwith an autright dcral Public Works y-lac-tic DED BRUSH d-End" Bristte i pact 470 Giant Size TH POWDER 1 Stebbins ILL STORE” Friendly Service i to All HASTINGS Mr and Mr*. Cornelius Maraman OBSERVE THEIR of Grand Rapids visited Mr. and j V C 1 nciK ’ ■: PENNOCK HOSPITAL Woodland;___ !' A daughter was bom to Mr. and dlevllle, rout* It LAWRENCE J. B/IUER LAWRENCE J. BAUER Mrs Jay Maraman Saturday and ; Mra. Leo Nye. M17 W. Washington Woodland; Mra. POST NO. 43 UNIT NO. 45 Bunday. B. Jeftareon BL; , Su, Jackson, on Sept. 27. Mr*. Warren Rouah and Miss' Mr. and Mra. Frank Lawrence ob« Delton; Barry 1 Winnie Routh were guests of Mr. served their golden wedding on feraon; Donald Marshall H. Cook wm home from' Mr. and Mrs. Frank Sage «pent and Mra. Lloyd Roush of Kalama- Tuesday at their home near HlckMr. and Mra. Leslie Dantela, HA»route 1. j.ung*. rout* L Chicago over the weekend. Sunday at Shepherd. zoo on Saturday. j ory Corners. A family dinner was Twelve gia**** of Miss Barbara Johnson was fir' Mr. /and Mrs. E. F. Bollum were Mias Mary Brecheiaen, Lake James Mulder was home from served at six o'clock and other re­ ; Odessa a medical patient la able to Knlskem. 327 E. State - Chicago. Thursday and Friday. , in WTyland on Thursday. Grand Rapids over the weekend. I latlves spent the -evening with lae month at Ltglon Homa > be discharged from lhe hoepllal. Miss Kathleen Murray was home Mr. and Mrs. Albert Vedder were He h a student at tiie University them. urday. Thanks I !| Other medical patient* ore Mrs J of Grand Rapids. | Fifty year* ago Mr Lawrence and ( from Sparta over the weekend. in Grand Rapids Friday evening. Mr. nnd Mrs. J Fred Maulbetach j Mtu Hathaway, daughter of. Mr.! Miss Leone Leonard was home i Mrs. Anna Reed has gone to । ed In the same capacity for the Le- Philmena Draper. 1332 Hotop Ave..; ACCEPTS POSITION LEGION AND UNIT J Kalamazoo, whose condition re- IN APPLETON, WIM. from Grand Rapids over the week- Mention where she has employment, of Ann Arbor'were weekend guests land Mrs.. Elnahan Hathaway, were INSTALL OFFICERS Bion . of Mr. and Mr*. C. J. Ekstrom 1 married at lite tome of the bride's, about the same, and William Ml** H*«el Cguktn, who t* end. Mr. and Mrs. James Bristol and Commander Hutchins gave a mains Reigler of Freeport, who is showing'! ated from Albion College In A ot 537 Walnut St. , parents near Milo, nnd their wed-' Installation of the officers of tiie • splendid talk concerning the re­ Miss Helen Woods attended the Mr. ancT Mrs. Harold Phillips were Dwight Beumer of Canton. Ohio ding trip to Niagara Foils was quite American Legion and Legten-AuaiiImprovement. I ha* accepted a poattlon with lhe cent national convention In MUWoods-Lurscn wedding al Kalama- in Marshall Sunday. spent Sunday with Hastings rein- nn event for those days. They hnve iuty war* held at the .hall on Tues­ The condition of the following nutate of Paper Chemlatry al waukee and urged every Legionnaire . zoo on Saturday. I Mr. and Mrs. Milo DeVries were tlves, coming with n friend by plane 1 resided in the same house on the to become more interested in the patients, who underwent major op- I| pieton, Wl* . and began her dl Mrs. Alma Watrous of Bailie Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. as far us Marshall I old hcmestcud al! their married life day evening, with s—good attend­ erations. Is reported as. good: Mrs.;1 there on Monday. Thia la * Creek was the Sunday guest of Mr. Win. Lie Vries ot Kalamazoo. Mr*. Albert Bellamy'and daugh-{nnd Mr. l-awrrnce has lived in lhe ance. A chicken dinner preceded the selection of convention delegates. Shelby Nash. 202 8 Broadway; Les­ search Iiulltute in connection Harry Larsen, who is serving for and Mrs. Shirley Henry. „ aaam Gertrude „„„„„„„ ., ter Carol Anne of Detroit spent the same house ail his life, over 78 years.' meeting, candles in tiie Legion col­ Miss McPharlln WUI will uv athis second year ns commander of ter Decan. Nashville; Mrs. Royal . Lawrence College ami I* the Mr. nnd Mrs. Kenneth McMillan tend Teachers Institute ut Escan9’J?c5_!’Br*rnU' Ml' and Mrs' Lawrence was born in Ro-x ors decorating the table* • lhe local Post, announced his choice Gardner, route 2; John Grant. j institute of its kind In thia eou are moving this week to Detroit ub* uju Thursday and Friday, Mrs Gilbert FLiher. ' township near'Gull lake 73 years Mt:. Adelbert Cortright. past of Edwin F. Sayles, as membership where he has employment. । Mrs. Eihelyn Tooze with three Waller Caukln was home from ago. president, installed the Unit officer* chairman for the ensuing year. Alien Johnson left by plane Mon-; oujcr ladle* attended lite state East Lansing on Saturday^ Last Both Mr. nnd Mrs are and Fourth District Commander An out of-town visitor was Mrs day morning for Memphis. Tenn., missionary convention in Dowagiac week he completed his trnning as active members of the Wesleyan Harrison Hutchins ol Fennville nct- Hutchins of Fennville. PREPARE FOR FALL FESTIVITIES! where he will be a few days on busl- ■ iluti week. a slate trooper and has gone lo Ids Methodist churcii. nc“I Lawrence Wolfe of Grand Rapids assignment at Flint | nis grundfuilter, th<( Rev. Mose* At this lenon coiffure* are more formal then the Mrs. Edith Weimer attended the spenl Friday with his mother. Mrs. Mr.. Ross Bldelmkn spent a few tatwrencr. came to Michigan ' in Baptist Association sessions ' in Wolfe. days last week in Grand Rapids iB3| and was the first white man good peimaaent wave adapted to your hair. Grand Rapids lost Wednesday and, Mrs. Hurry waters and Miles visiting relatives. Her cousin Mr;. Mr.*. jo settle in Barry township. Thursday. i Waters were hi Flint last week Gerty Keech returned ...cd home with Four children were born to Mr THE BEAUTY BAR Mr. and Mrs Harry Walldorff Wednesday ' s,ti and Mrs Lnwjenee! Mrs. Donald Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Chase were Phone 2711 Hotel Hastings Tressa Cleveland have moved to their home after; Mr. nnd M„ P<.rc>. Hnvcn Havcn of Sundav guests of Mr. and Mrs.' Jones ot Deltbn. Mra. Everett In ■ honor guests at three delightful spending the summer al their Wall Lansutg were Sunday guests of Mrs. Blake AUcrding were Mr. und Mra lng Of Battle Creek, ta-o and Cur­ social affairs last week complimen­ A. L. Strom of Eau Claire. MLm tls -Lawrence of Hickory lake cottage. . ErTna Gardner Comer*. Regular meeting al the hall, to- , Mr nnd Mrs C J Penny, son and Mrs. o P Sln|der 5penl lant wcelt Harriet Strom and Miss Dorothy They also have three grandsons, tary Jo their golden wedding annl- night at eight o'clock. Please try! ' daughter of Royal Oak were guests ln Chicago with her daughter Mrs. Warner of Kalamazoo. four granddaughters and one great On Wednesday,. Sept 24. the and be up as there are some things Mr. und Mrs. Fred Stanley of grandson. ■ of Mr nnd Mrs. Vernor Blough over Thomas Amlin. . golden wedding day. they were we want your advice on. the weekend. । Mr. nnd Mrs. Roy Smith of South \ Grand Rapids and Mr. and Mra Three car loads of the Vets went ; honored witl> n dinner at the PantMr. nnd Mrs. Alvin Smith of Yp- Bend were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wilburn Roger* and children of lind hotel in Grand Rapid* as to fjnttle Creek, to post 565. on! ailanti and Mr. and Mrs. William EdwlH SrnUh Oll Saturday. Battle Creek were Sunday guests of guests of their children. Emmons Tuesday. Sept23. to wttne&s the | Bell of lunln visited Mr. and Mrs.] Mrs William Cheney iwcompan- Mr. nnd Mrs. John Rose. Chase of Detroit, and Josephine of long form of initiation on a class Mrs. Mary Ann Verezlano of Dan Lewis on Friday. it-d her son Clarence to Wolverine Grand Rnpid.% Dwight Chase, u of recruits. Among the class were Omaha. Ncbr. Is a guest nt the Atty. George C. Deane, now of io vLsit relative* last week. On Monday Mr and Mra O. W. nephew who has made hi* home1 Comrades Thomas and Purdy, who, Hastings, was In the village the Iftv and Mrs Pfeiffer had horn*up- of Mr aqd Mrs C.' F. Fin­ Struble celebrated their fifty-sixth i with Mr and Mrs Chase, is in camp, became members of our post, fore part of last week greeting old per with Mr. and Mrs. Walter Gor- strom and is caring for h«T daugh- ■, wedding anniversary quietly at tlie.r at Chanute Field. Rantoul. Ill, so Comrade August Beystrum and friends - Nashville News. ter. Mrs Roy Finstrom and baby. home. aslln at Gull lake Thqraday. could not be present. family are in Minnesota, for the Mr. and Mrs Hurry Larsen re­ Mrs. Cole Newton and Miss Hel- ' Mra Herbert C<x>k of Middleville O. W. Struble, son of Mr nnd Centering the table was an arturned on Wednesday of last week en Newton were Sunday guest* of, nnd Mrs. Walter Snyder nnd Mra. Mr*. Peter Struble, and MIm Scrrcla tanRement of chrysanthemums and week, visiting their folks. Our Family night will come on from their vacation trip to Wiscon­ Mrs. Inez Paton of Charlotte. Joint Martin of near Hastings will Hoy, daughter of Mr nnd Mra. roses, and for the dessert n lovely Be among the first wearing sin. Illinois and other places of InMr. and Mrs. Harry Thompson spend the weekend In Traverse City James P. Hoy. all of Hancock. Ohio, anniversary cake, decorated with Friday. October 10. A regular sup­ Visited Mr. nnd Mrs. Harry lltomp- on business and visiting relatives wire united in marriage on Sept, gold color roses and gold leaves, was per will be served nnd wc are plan­ this pace-setting fashion in Mrs. Etta Blough visited in Do­ son, Jr., of Sturgis on Sunday. and friends. 20. 1885. They lived In Ohio until rerved Mr. nnd Mrs. Chase were ning on plenty of real entertainment wagiac last week. Mr. nnd Mrs Mor­ Mr. and Mra. J. E Mattoon have 1883. when they moved to Indiana also tho recipients of several gifts for your enjoyment so please re­ striped shirt* for Fall. Grid­ Stephen Hathaway enrolled Mon­ serve that night for the post. ris Pattison und Patty and Mrs. day m. ,n student in the Michigan relumed from a.week's visit with where they lived for sixteen years and many congratulatory cardy. If you hate a boy in lhe Service, iron Stripe is Arrow’s new Eva Jones accompanying her home State Normal College al Ypsilanti. •>" brother und sl.ler-ln-law.------>fr. tM'fore - to Baltimore town­ Saturday evening. Mr and Mrs. coming on Sunday. . Mr. and Mrs. Harry Ritchie vis- '«»<* Mrs. Frank Rowley of Adrian”’-S'hip in “ Barry To Ci Mr Struble was Jarue* Sothnrd entertained at a please let your adjutant know at prize pattern in a^fashionedMr. und Mr.-.. Chas. H. Leonard | ped Mr and Mrs Francis Ritchie their cottage at Round lake. Mr a ro.id buildeHr rand contractor for six o'clock dinner and- on Monday once, our National organization has went ...,r lo Menominee on Friday to (jf Howpn „n Friday and Saturday'. Rowley Ls on the staff of lite Adrian many years, constructing the first ev.-nln •. Mr. and Mrs. Ory Chaffee a special service to render to your for-cadi-othcr” foursome. - attend an 1. O. O. F. meeting and | Edward Bottom. Jr., of Detroit Telegram. contract road in this county. They wen- hast and hostess at another boy and are ready to do just that as spend a'Yew days vacation in up­ spent the we-kopd here with ^1;:. his T.;„ Mr. und **" "* ** Mrs Swan “ Anderson * “J ‘ ac- moved to Hastings about twelve dinner honoring Mr. nnd Mrs. soon as- they know his name and per Michigan. , Chase. At each dinner, the table outfit. I parents, Mr. and und Mrs E. F. Bottom. Bott urn. :I companird by Mr. und Mrs. J. W. years ngo. ' wax centered with flowers and wedDon't forget lhe Pow-Wow to be Mr. and Mrs. John Rose. In com­ ; Mr. und Mrs. Henry Norcutt of ■'Lougheed of Jackson were specta­ ' Four of the friends who attended held tn the Olds hotel In Lansing; pany with Mr nnd Mr.s. Frederick 1 Clnrluvilic were Monday evening tors at the Tiger-Chicago White the wedding fifty-six years ago are idlntr rakes were served.­ 1 Christy, attended the funeral of the vislton.'of Mr. and Mrs Blake Al- Sox bail game In Detroit. Satur- still alive Mr. and Mra. Struble ' Fifty years ago, Sept. 24. 1891. on Sat. and Sun. Oct. 11 and 12. Help your Country. Bjjy War former’s brother, James Row. in । lerdlng. dny. Sunday Mr. and Mr.s. Ander­ have five children. Elmer, who i.r an Arthur Chnse and Miss Mary Ellzadefense stamps and "KEEP THEM beth Hall were married in the Uns--------Kalamazoo on Friday. son with Mr and Mrs. Loughccd । Mr. tpjd Mrs. Frank Lydorf and employee in the local post office; Mr. and Mr.s. Art Emmons of Lan­ u nephew from Bnnnhtcr visited attended a reunion among old Willis nnd Arthur, also of Hasting . I tings Methodist church by the pas-, FLYING." ■ tor. the Rev. William if. Puffer. --------“ sing were Sunday afternoon callers I Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Rice over the friends at Ravenna. Mrs. Florence Warner of Belleville. 1 Mr. Chnse was the son ot Andrew at tiie farm home of Mr. and Mrs.' weekend. . Chemists Invent Diet Mra. Hurold Spicer of Linden and i and Celia Case and was bom al fciy* tzj narrtia contrail ttriprt nt W. J. Carr. Mr. nnd Mrs. Nlal Bush I Jack McLaughlin. „ Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth fjiiarrtcaux Wickett, Came at home. 1 Lansing and Mrs. Chas-, the daughCosting $1.80 a Year tijttntrd frnnJt—a tfirittJttmand mother and daughters of Hol-I! and Mr. and Mrs. G. M. Brower at- Mins Ruth McLaughlin nnd Miss ' ter of Dougins and Elia Hall, was land also called. Two formulas either ot which re- I | tended lhe football, game at Ann Marjorie Parker were in Battle FORMER RESIDENTS , Among those who attended the! ja native of Baltimore township. Site Creek Saturday to see little Linda OBSERVE WEDDING itjUi, tin ftHH-uftrtJ fit. portcdly would feed a person prop­ Arbor ou Saturday. . has always lived in Barry county. ' Michigan-Michigan State game al I। Mrs. Winston Boybs left last week Van Houten. Mrs. Wickett's grand- ANNIVERSARY erly at a yearly cost of 81.80, may ' For the past forty-seven years. be offered to the United States gov- j Ann Arbor on Saturday were Dun ' Wedncsdoy on a trijtajto nuuywooa, Hollywood, daughter, who is still a patient at The Dally Evening Item ot Lynn. I yr and Mrs. Chase have resided TIE, $1. Stvcitlli errattJ bj Anna t» Walldorf f. Albert Dykstra and his I Cai. where she was the guest of a »• Leila I*<»t hospital. Her condition eminent. Mass., und/r date of Tinin>day. in their present home at 1305 8. niece, Miss Avis Dykstra, Miss Ocr-,I cousin for a few days, , Is still serious. Sep'., ifl. contained the announce­ Hanover St. "Many chances have tritde Finstrom. Garret Isham, Mr. and Mrs^Hugo Wunderlich' chusclts Institute of Technology an­ Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cook attend-I Ipfrrt'esterday for a months visit PAST MATRONS AND PATRONS ment of lhe observance of the thir­ i taken place on Hanover St. during tieth wedding anniversary of Mr. i those years", says Mrs. Chase, "and nounced the formulas in a paper OF O. E. S. HONORED rd a family gathering al the cot- Uwith relatives In Tulsa und other and Mrs. Alonzo S. Hilton of Sau­ i today M L. Cock is the only per­ presented at the seventy-seventh an­ tnge of Mr. and Mrs. Miller ah'n points in Oklahoma. Oil Tuesday । ..... . evening .. a special .. nual meeting of lhe New Englar* I son residing on that long .street. Macatawa on Saturday, other guesja,, Mr . Marie Bigler of Grand Rap-' «‘“'Vng of Hastings Chapter No. 7. gus, Mass. former local residents,1 being present from Tampa. Fla..', — .. .. . . - q. E s w,iS p, honor of tha on Sunday. Sept. 21- The item reads: from State 81.. south us far as the Dental society In Boston. " ’'Mr. and Mrs. Alonzo S. Hilton of McOmbcr schoolhouse, wiio lived HANDKERCHIEF. 39*. A ^n2/«aw AwHe said the preparations, devcl- i Chicago. Lansing and Grand Rap­ sister nnd brother-in-law. Mr. and Past Matrons and Past Patrons. 1 I there forty-seven years ago." Con­ Ids. A six-thirty dinner was served, 53 Chestnut street will observe their I gratulations nnd best wishes are oped by himself and other tcchnolMrs Freeman Furrow. 30th' wedding anniversary with an ogy biochemist*, were virtually com- j Mr. and Mrs. Don Siegel. Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. T. N. Knopf nnd which was followed by a musical "open house'' program Sunday aft- 1 extended to tiie bride and groom picte foods. Mrs. Clifford Dolan, Mr. and Mrs. sons expect to spend tiie weekend program consisting of: Two songs by . of fifty years ngo. David Goodyear and Dr. and Mrs. us guests ol Mr. and Mrs. Ruymond Mr and Mrs. Prank Cooper; two cmoon from 2 to 6 o’clock. Relatives Dr. Harris denied a published re­ R. G. Finnic were among those who Windeknecht of Owosso. violin solos by Joe Mix." uccomiwnied and friends have been invited. The port that the formulas hud been pre- : program will be In charge of Mrs. attended the Michigan - Michigan by Mrs. Harold Foster; three songs sented to the federal government or । Mr. and Mrs. Harry Woodruff and State game lit Ann Arbor on Satur­ Guy Murphy and two sons were by the high school girls double Elizabeth Edmunds, general chair­ lo the British government. man, assisted by Mrs. Ordway C. day. YOU CAN DO BETTER AT in Detroit Sunday to see the Tigers', quartet; three selections by lite ac­ Hilton ot Chelsea. Mrs. Margaret The formulas: Mr. and Mrs. Robert Carter, Mr. lost game ot the season. cordion quartet; clarinet solo by Lovely bouquets of asters were No. 1—A 20 grain preparation of Gos a Un will have charge of lhe and Mrs. Dan Thomjison of FuirMr. and Mrs. Fred Prentice and Alden Burgess and a solo by Mrs. guest book. tbed on thp tables nnd In lhe lounge skim milk powder, whole wheat ■ ' mount. Ind. were Saturday night Mrr. Mary Waters were Saturday Esther Ingram. at the Country club for the trophy meal, solvent soy bean meal and a , I'hunr 23<H> "Mr. and Mrs. Hilton were unit­ and Sunday guests of their daugh­ and Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Following the above program life luncheon on Tuesday, closing the ter nnd sister. Mrs. Victor Sisson Don tld Prentice of Sturgis. membership certificates were pre­ ed tn marriage al Woodland. Mich., reasons activities. Forty-two mem­ concentrate of all necessary vita­ mins except vitamin C. on Sept. 20. 1911. The ceremony and family, and helped little Carter j Mrs. Bert Webb accompanied her sented to Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Rehor, bers were present. was performed by lhe Rev. John W. No. 2—A 20 grain formula of oats, celebrate his first birthday. sister. Mrs. Zula Gifford nnd neph­ Mr. and Mrs. A. K. Frandsen and Mis. Ray Branch and Mrs. Clyde Mis Warren Roush. Mrs. Alma ew Robert Gifford of Battle Cres^ Bert Sparks and gold certificates, Sheehan of lhe Hastings Methodist Wilcox tied for the day's golf prize corn, wheat, skim milk and a conFlngleton nnd Mrs. Wayne Benton - to Grand Rapids on Tuesday. signifying membership for 50 years Episcopal church. The coupla have and wfnning scores at bridge were centrntc'of nil necessary vitamins resided in Saugus for the past 15 are in Mulliken today at the home j except vitamin C. or more, were given to Mrs. Mar ­ Mr. and Mrs. James Gower and held by Mrs. Willard Spilth. Mr.s. ATTEND THE COOKING SCHOOL of Mrs. Roy McNaughton attending Mr und Mrs. Ward Erwny spent garet Kurtz and M. L- Cook. The 1 Brandi und Mr.s. H. O. Hayes. Dr. Harris said the preparations "Mr. Hilton is a member of a reunion of lotmer classmates in ‘ Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Chris presentations/were made by Mrs.' resembled com flake* and were Golf champion for the year was Woodland Masonic lodge. Both he Bownc township, who meet annu- > VanDerVeere at Vermontville. Helen Chance of Grand Rapids. And Stop In And See Our Display of eaten like cereals. Two ounces ot Mr Branch with Mrs. R-O. Finally. About thirty attend each | Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Dicken of Buy ; - a --------As remembrance of the oc- and ills wife an- members of Ton- rile ns runner-up. This wa.ftiie sec­ tomato juice daily, he said, would year. • / ” , I Citv nnd Mr. and Mrs. A E. Davis,coston the past matrons and pa- toquon chapter No. loo O. E. 8.. supply the vitamin C deficiency. Chktjcs Hinman and son Charles1 of Lansing wertf" guests of Mr. and irons were each presented with a and are prominent in the activities ond year in .succession in which tiie Asserting that the mixture* were of the East Saugus Community chumplor/ihip has gone to Mrs. Jr. spftrt Saturday nt Greenfield Mrs. Warren Carter over tin- week- gift­ Branch. Winners in the ringer conVlllntte nnd remained in Detroit for Methodist church. end. 1 test tucli month were, Mrs. Finnic doubted that they ever would re­ "They have one son. Ordway C. Sundav with the former's- sister, |i MLss Catherine Davies left Fri­ ' ODDFELLOWS AND REBEKAHS for June; Mrs. Branch in July; Mrs. place the normal human diet Hilton of Chelsea, former scoutmas­ Mrs. M, C. Musolf. They returned day for Ann Arbor wlicre she will Twenty-one Oddfellows nnd Re­ ter of Troop 66. Saugus Boy Scduts. 1. D. French in August and Mr.s.' I be a sophomore at U. of M. She' Edw. Van Pojiering in September. I BANNER WANT ADVS. PAY who were also Sunday guests ot Mrs. j is living at the Helen Newberry dor- bekahs went to the Oddfellow and and a daughtet. Miss Hazxl Hilton, Rebekah Home in Jackson. Sunday, a telephone operator at the Saugus Mi'. French also won the -July MusolL . . • « | mitory. liandicap with Miss Jocelyn Iron- , Mr. nnd Mrs. -Carroll McGufTin । Mrs. S. Conger Hathaway rcturn- taking with them 154 quarts of exchange." <&! An excellent likeness' of Mr. nnd side u.s runner-up. Mrs. Wilcox was । nnd two children of Traverse City ed Wednesday night from Ypsilanti canned fruit. The various lodges were guests of Mrs. Anna McGuf- ] where she had bcen spending a few of the 23rd district put on a pro­ Mrs. Hilton accompanied the item. . given a .speclnl prize for being the first Hastings woman to win the i fin Saturday nnd Sunday. The chil­ । days with her daughter, Mrs. Carl gram for the old people in the Their many friends l/i this city and afternoon at the chapel which was vicinity extend b?st wishes to the coveted hole in one honor. dren stayed here Saturday while ' Scheffler. For having the highest average In 1 Mr. und Mrs. McGufTin attended i Mr. and Mrs. Martz of Whiling. enjoyed very much. Those attend- bride and groom of thirty years ; bridge during the whole summer. the football game In Ann Arbor. All i Ind., called on Mr. and Mrs. Port- Uig were Mr. and Mrs Fred Lin­ ago. returned to Traverse City on Sun­ I er Tooze recently, on their return ington. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Shute, ville Bayles. Mrs. James Bristol was Mr and Mrs. Oscar Palmer. Mr. day. ! trip home from their cottage at .tcond and Mrs. Finnic was third. nnd Mrs. Hugh Myers. Mr. nnd Hastings Chapter No. 68 Royal > Wall lake. . Mrs. Gay Norton. Margie Norton New members elected to the ! Mr. and Mrs Charles Reason of nnd their guest. Mrs Amy Parker. Arch Masons will be hosP to eight board of directors are Mrs. Finnic ' Waukegon. Ill., and Mr. and Mrs.' Mr. and Mrs. Carl Weyerman, Mr other Chapters, surrounding Has­ Mr-. Richard Cook. Mrs. French ‘ ■ Bert Naramour of Lansing were nnd Mrs. Oscar Manning. Mr. and tings. on Wednesday evening. Oct and Mrs. Roman Feldpausch. Mrs.1 i weekend visitors of Mr. and Mr*.! Mrs. Dewey Reed. Florence V. Wood. 8. a dinner will be served to all Sayles, retiring president, was the ' E. Dcnklns ‘ । Daisy Skidmore, and Lillian Lichty. visitors al 6:30. with appropriate recipient ot a gift of a beautiful picI Donald and Richard Flngleton program for the occasion. STEAM HEAT ‘ tun- painted by Mr.s. Guy C. Keller. • ofQuaiitif I left Sunday for Mt Pleasant where TO CELEBRATE BOTH Following the dinner hour the The piut season has been a sue-1 HOT A COLD WATER members will assemble tn tiie led re ci-.-sful one. the luncheons were well • they are enrolled in Central Michi- WEDDING ANNIVERSARY Here you will find a great Monday. October 6. marks the room to witness tiie conferring ot attended and all are unticipattnj j gan College of Education. It will be SHOWER BATH array of atylea and prices * Donald'* second year and Richard's sixtieth wedding anniversary of Mr. the Mark Master Degree by a special another fine year in 1942. that range from $25.00 to Mrs. BenJ -Norman of- Orange-' ----—•■ > Singla 83,00 per wk. up picked cast frotn ---------Grand- Rapid first. • ; and ----------------------— 5300.00. Each ring is as in­ Visitors at the Aben Johnnon cot- 'Hie township They were married Chapter No. 7. Doable 84.50 per wk. ap tage at Gun lake Saturday after-,ln 1881 ot parsonage of the Two cMidkl.r’cs from Freeport dividual as if made to your Fred R. Underhill! City 19 noon and evening were Dr. nnd Baptist church at Plainwell by the and one from Hastings will be in­ order and the quality is They have five vested with the degree nt the meet­ Greta M. Benedict, City. Mrs O. L Lockood. Mr and Mrs Rev. Fletcher. exceptionally fine. 19 | Hubert Cook and Mr. and Mrs. ! children, four sons and one daugh- ing. Tills session opens the fall work Robert Stutz. City j ter. all living. Pearl E. Roush. City .... of tiie local Chapter, one of the James Bristol. j They- moved to Orangeville town- strongest Royal Arch chapters of Samuel C. Varney. Nashville ....20 New cottons and spun rayon* hi 'ship around eighteen years ago Hazel M. Dies. Nashville . Michigan. SPECIAL nice assortment of styles and col­ Irom Plainwell. No definite plans The Royal Arch Chapters from Others at Sl.|9 !""* STI ,Or —. Lowell. Kalamazoo. Battle v. Creek. Behind Eight Ball ors.'Zipper and buttons. and 31-95 . l-r. H>Mr cMMren «r« a«rltCMrlolt, N,slm|k You re Sure to Get An “Behind the eight ball,” Kalamnzoo. Knlnmnux,. Dale Dal. of ot Plainwell. PUln«rll. Ho Ho-­ Q|]d Grand R#plds wU1 atl ,tn<1 dc|c. pression In slang, was derived from I •100" ward and Homer of Orangeville Appointment Here! gallons. a pool game by that name. ll( the ' Tha Garland Ring illustrated ia township, and Mrs diaries HunYou need a charming hair-style to frame a pool game called “eight ball," all ! sat with a iinw Blue White Dia­ son ot Grand jlaplds. New Shipment Of MrrHARLIN.MORRIS pretty face, lo bring out II* best points. tiie other balls must be pocketed or mond with 4 line diamonds on Many Hastings people will be in­ struck directly with the cue ball. । BARRY COUNTY GARDEN Original creations here. MOJUD NON-RUN HOSIERY CLUB COUNCIL terested in’the marriage of Vincent Hence, when a player finds his cue ’ The Barry County Garden Chib Seays McPharlln to Miss Sarah ball behind the eight ball, his post j PERMANENTS In Foil and Winter Shod**. Council met on Wednesday after­ Marie Morris, daughter of Mr. and lion is one of great difficulty. Finger Wave OE' Machine 91.50 up noon. Sept. 24. at the home of our Mrs. Wilbert W Morris of Ann Ar­ Dried &** Machineless 2.50 up president. Mrs. Milo DeVries.’for the bor, on Saturday evening. Sept 27. Origin of Sabotage DEPENDABLE JEWELER annual election. Officers for the at seven-thirty o'clock in the First The word "sabotage," much In the Open Wed. and FrL evenings by appointment following year elected a ere : Mrs. J. Methodist church in Ann Arbor. Watch Inipector for M.C.R.R. new*, is from the French “»kbol“— A L. Valentine, president; and Mrs. Following ------------- - -------------------- -------------- -----the ceremony, a reception In its original in­ Hattint* Michigan J* Arthur Thede, secretary and treas- was hejd at Mr and Mrs. McPitar- a wooden shoe *' urcr. The retiring officers. Mrs_ .De- hn's apartment. 522 Monroe St.. terpretation, the meaning came ' 104 Eo>t State Street wun om Phone 2l.’O /ton* 3143 Viles und Mrs. Lewis are to be com- Apt. No 8 where they are now at from the practice of throwing a AppoUt««ut C mended for their work of the past home. Hastings friends unite in cx- wooden *hoe into the machlnorY in | order lo »top jroductioh. $ year. tending beat wishes. ! PERSONAL MENTION GOLDEN WEDDING ! OBSERVE GOLDEN ANNIVERSARY ■QviOW GRIDIRON STRIP HASTINGS COUPLE WED 56 YEARS £ N $ t M 8 I £ TROPHY LUNCHEON AT CLUB TUESDAY BAIRD’S HOUSE DRESSES AND HOUSECOATS Ttr'rry \ at Tkuffiria at 7/orVt Xpve... .J ROOMS rs GARLAND HOTEL HASTINGS 79 :: Bh*nip“ * 50 | )RE HASTINGS JEAN'S BEAUTY SHOP C. B. HODGES J Bonnet & Gown �WANTS pound, according to a department of agriculture processing expert This fine yarn is spun on ordinary machinery and Is used.in making typewriter ribbons, airplane fabric, and even Anr dress good*. ONE CENT A HOMO. NO ADVEB- FOR SALE—Our home and tncotne prop ertV| at 414 S. Jefferron. Maurlee Sheldon Agency Mocha means a combination of coffee and chocolate. It also means good supping almost any time on a APPLES FOR SALE McIntosh, Grime* Golden, Jonethan, Northern Spy, Greening*, Baldwin* and Hubbardston*. Cider apples, 10c HALL'S ORCHARD 4 miles southwest of Freeport. year lhe number of dead (un­ delivered* letters found, to contain money by tho post office was 61.190 They contained a total ot $65,326.19. ! FOR HALf!—Modern homo and lot. nn 1 E. Marahall H4. Enquire Henry Greg | ory. phone 3V.1U If AU Kind* of Insuranc* In the Revolutionary war. lhe llnal decisive battle in the South was at Yorktown. Va.. where Comwalll* surrendered on October 19. 1781. Surety .Bond* Phone 2185 Baiting* Hospital blood bank* were started in thi* country in 1035 at lhe Cook County hospital in Chicago. HORSES $3.00 COWS $2.00 KALAMAZOO RENDERING WORKS Swanson Agency PHONL.HASTINCS 11068 FOR 10 SALE Phone call* originating through exchange* at Woodland, Middle­ ville and Dowling call Kalamazoo 2-9344. Vermontville . call FEEDING STEERS and 4 HEIFERS Feldpausch y/E PAY THE PHONE CHARGES Marihall 156. Market AUCTION SALES FOR HENRY FLANNERY . DR. L. J. CASTON OPTOMETRIST Pancoast Bldg. Hasting* 1 1 1 : I ■ J WANTKI>- -A middle aged widow for hoo>ework In rnunlry home, four in family. f^rhnauenl pnailior., good wage.. mii.t l.e < utnpelent buuiekeep. er N A. I'vbb. Boule No, 2. Augu.ia 11.-10 Foil RENT—Veer round 'er***m fnrniahed milage >1 Wall lake. Helion KIIririly. bath. oil heat (|H to right luiriy. Write I*. M< Hain, t'uneord, Mie*. 10 Irt W ANTHll--Some ot.r will. large trailer I., break lip 10 acre, of good near ground for lhe rrof.a ffum il for two year,. Millard Brrrbeiaen, 2 niilea north anrS mile real of « arltoe* i en ler. lo |l. Coal, Gas and Oil Fired ALL FORMS OF INSURANCE SURETY BONDS Phone 2519 | JERRY ANDRUS = G. E. GOODYEAR HDWE. ■ Eavestroughing w= 1 Repairs famished and in­ stalled for all make* of n X~ t il I x f - U - p i-p w Marshall Furnaces ECON-O-COAL STOKERS SALE ileg. Shropshire ewe* and rams: our winnings in the show ring are proof of quality. Visitors welcome. Also 2 PHONE NASHVILLE 1 1'11*1 SAL*: Oxford l.li.k Iambi; at«" । hn-ju'h and lot n ifr- electricity. well 1 ri.tern and a variety of frail. .1. 1, 1 Smith. phone 3441 Woodland. 10'9 ‘ FOB RKNT—llou.e 3 mile. ».u of ! Prairieville for 41 |wr niorilb V..... . FOK SAl.h- l.ro l».m< - And th >ear. ‘ 10 3 , old Turn mile, weal Maple Gr.or Full SALK Hit Tlt\l>* Hir..n. |2 i ■ ruler M. Shaplry. 10 3 range | uiu|. gun Modified:. Like now, Foil SALE Two extra grn.d 1 ami 5 year* old. tine Jur In fer.hen 2.-;r. Ka-1 ll.gb lo 3 non. lhe other ha- l.erh fre.li Iwo . im.nlh,. C mile weal on M iTAairtl FOR SALE—Kalim.ro.. hard e-al .1..1, in good condition. I'ba*. Seritt. phone O(.r mde aoutb. 'S Wiearnlmfer. It "l*V FI2. In 3 1 Full .-tT.l'. >l,r..p.lnr.- I.irek. i’.a. 1 ► ill. SALL Two Purel.reul Hlirop.li.rr llama, yearling and 4 yr old ftiojir SAf.K low rt >r. old due Orlnl.er *l't. pair rd aoryel G.-li|ing> .’I >r- FOR 21. giiml i.iie. One and otiw hair mile. 1 i.ld. Wm. Srhanu. Naabaillr. 1 u.de north of Lake Ode..a K a. Ilorkdult Full SALK Six ...re. .4 ...rn in .lurk Filli *i* b l'- II...... al II? 1' I'enler | Kn«|nire 731 r Ka*l Madiuon John Mie < »••■>. Ilelloli. Route I. 1, thile 1 lawhlrltner. Ill 3 eaat of Prairienlle i.r aenil card, will] FllH. SALE • Ultra torr Hallitnorr t«.ma • meet von at hou>e 1U 2 ' • ' ■ 'll fall V.....Hand I.IIST- It........ l.-aeir take-.xn.l Ila. j 3303 Guy Kantnrr.. 2 mile* ra*t. tlnga l.ah *-ou eotitaining flaking taekh-| and tty box. with trout flic.. Fbider j LusT- HU. k 1 ollie t..ng haired dog |ii.ap|o-ared la.l Saturday An-wrr> . io name of Htarkie. It«‘ward. llOil Fllli S.U.V- Wine iwn.elaln table, j’.x K Grand 10*3 40 r.113 w. t-linton In j Rome *:l.7”i.-i77i FiUt SaI.F. Illue eretm .Ire.., .ire :>3. Poll HIA’T’ price right, 430 W Madianli Phm..and telephone Plnn.e 3510 Jerry . .'7.7 1W TANTUb • lurl b.r k. 1 ,..^or'k <-..m H.VHHAIN For uulrk -ale 4 d-or .1luxe Lafujrtlr Na.h ti. rxeelhrit ruj-Id* work Two children. Mnal be gm*.! ••»r. healer, radio. A l ronrlillon. be­ longing to Berni, e Kelley. Phone week, tare, |« l0 -, 100 head of old worn out horie*. FOR SALK— Fre.l. eggAny amnunl HENRY FLANNERY oxer 4 jloreti delivered. Harry Itiiur. Nashville, Phone 3173. 10-2 M ANTEH--Soiim feeder S1ir.ai». *|... ^Hrmoriam grade bull |1<1 or 12 m... old hi heavy W. L. Brooke A Son. mile north. '3 mile we* HORSES $3.00 WANTED Phone Collect Call 2722. Valley Chemical Company Telephone HASTINGS 2697 POSITION OPEN OCTOBER 10TH Fourteenth year of service for women interested in high grade position with old established na- 1 FllH SaCf. -Uwirk piano and hem h Walnut fipi-li. tiood condition. |«35 | S 11..-|i. ;. I >‘>H SAl.E-—<ira|-e jui.r and gi q.r- <> ASSOCIATE WANT'D 1 M. Kai.er Phone 7111—F33 1< ■ i NltTIl'K— N.» hur.n.'ig irapiong or tr— riHFD MADE everyday IMMEDIATELY, in Barry County: I i-a.iir.g. or ruiif.ing <d d'rg- on our good eating rw.lat.ie-. George tlrMnll. someone knowing land values, who this SEASON farm- Oi" l*eM»|t. Hurrrl Phi11l|». IN MEMoltlAM tn lining meim.ri | LIUEK 1 Herl Illiirni. Ilan Lani auter. lo i'ult saI.I! Ilk TIIaIiI. .... ..1 21m'a.r.- rd mir drari-'t Mother. < atobiie W. [Inr mile north of Dowling at the । Bear Lake. Michigan, reports 2 FLOYD DUBOIS At Will Tobias place. Phone 746-F5 rales carying $565 commissions last 11 A T I f E Maki“« Cider at 11 If I 111 Carlton Center ev­ Shipping Livestock Every Saturday JAKE DEPRIESTER Buyer for STILES and Company Hasting* stock­ yard*, phone 2583, or call PIANO TUNING ery Saturday and —Miles for past 8's months hip io­ Sunday. Cider for sale by gallon or year high barrel. Keg* and barrel* for sale. Wonderful opportunities now awaiting alert -STROUT Represen­ J. R. SMITH & SON tatives. Write nt once for early in- Foil HEXT—Living .plart r. PJi. l.e 3601*. ttornan Feldpanxcb mH KAl.K—too arre frfrtu. lim'd l.iiildInga and good land. Write bit* "7Ol*" In cure fl Hanner III 3 WANTED—Esper len red bean > operator, Good opportunity for girl who want. atrady po.ilii.n. Write >r rail hi iwraon. Lou Ann llraui Sbup. * Groues. Hattie Creek. Ellie SALE- Model A For roupe in t«nl condition. Extra g. o.! rubber. 1 an he »<■« u at Higley • G“7or, Prairieville. . Foil SALK- -Tail let el Iola Vl /“Make Hie Bookraae Lot, '.I t am an otter. Write !»•« ••Di" in rare of Hanner. 10 3 l.HAl'KS— -Pirk yimr initi .In hu. Frank erpool. England, is the longest street in the world. It was built by the Romans nnd is still today a* heavily trafficked as most any American thoroughfare. ------------------- AUCTIONEER Li*t yonr Auction Sale* with cheerfully given. ■unit Date* Of course we like to wait on anybody, but so many Bar­ ry County car owners are our friends of long standing, that we get a particular kick' out of serving them, We must serve them pretty well, too. because they keep com­ ing back for more. We would like to serve you too. MCKEE SERVICE OIL SALES . PHONE 2554 FOR SALE Baking powder is a somewhat per­ ishable product If overexposed to the air. moisture is absorbed. It should be kept in a tightly closed can and in a cool, dry place. DEWEY REED WE LIKE TO WAIT ON PEOPLE Formerly Service Oil Company 237 E. STATE ST. HASTINGS Coll E. T. WOOD Estimate* CATTLE $2.00 Cattle — Veal Calve: and Chickens. HORSES WANTED Nall Bank Bldg. WE PAY TOP MARKET PRICE FOR DEAD OR DISABLED STOCK Owens bean huller in good con­ dition, on rubber tire*. Alio good used 1939 Model WC Allia-Chal- DUCK Early Fall BARGAINS Season 1937 Chevrolet Town Sedan fully r<|iii|>|>c<l. good tire*. A nice one, These Values t..|..^ JI 50 ’ r a iw.imd Jennie It Kiel. E.-t aide Wall Mis ill. tM.llr Phone 3467 Shoft *o.nr* and gx* x> taking or ironing-. "“I ln4l|or..?n" Mr. Manner llyne.. MICHIGAN MUTUAL Auto Insurance 1 ou.e north m'.’ki Jn I'lra.au: Vulla> I • oruer. Join, Brake, J'aih s ll r'. — Ilur.r.y lie tne..— vumpkina. pr Lage. 50e Luxhel 1 r».-b guaranteed 25 > Att"'k.d.l-'rh 1 W... I 1. truing DWIGHT FISHER. Agt. TRACTOR FARM EQUIPMT MEN'S KNEE BOOTS John Deere Tractor, general purpose. Electrical Wiring EXTRA LIGHT-WEIGHT Fresh, rubber soles. Prompt Service and Reliable SPORTSMAN'S FAVORITE live black uppen and OLIVE DRAB SPORTING BOOTS WITH CLEATED SOLES All kind* of used farm mathipery. CASH LI VESTOC K Gray Mare. 10 year* oltf. Sound. Black Mare, 6 year* old and a good For your old Scrap Iron, Radiators, Batteries, Alu­ minum, Brass, Copper & Lead. SUPER - SERVICE BOOTS Medium Weight AND Storm King HEIGHT $498 FOR HUNT HOWARD D. POFF CLENN F. LAUBAUGH Your Chevrolet—John Deere Dealer $85 No. Michigan Avenue MM 2637 Boating* C. “BILL” SHERWOOD INSURANCI Truss Fitting EXPERIENCED Hotel Iluttnga POTATOES-APPLES WE LY BARKER'S Hastings Phone 211$ phi BUY CREAM. POULTRY, EGGS, and HIDES. SPORTING HEIGHT 16'' LACE RUBBER PAC'S Building, Contracting & Carpenter Work Hoving been with William Liningtcn several years, I am again contracting for myself, since he accepted his new position. —WE BUILD NEW HOMES-----------REMODEL AND RE­ PAIR---------- INSTALL NEW STORE FRONTS AND IN­ TERIORS---------- CUPBOARDS— Forman Market & Seed Store CAMERON MclNTYRE «■«.. Jit-rtl 114 W. Court St., Hastings ---------------------------------------------------------- Route 1 I HASTINGS CUT-RATE SHOE STORE g HASTINGS, MICH. �FOR SALE THE HASTINGS BANNER re Golden, Jonathan, jietningi, Baldwin! ii. Cider applet, 10c ORCHARD INT ADVS. PAY EIGHTY-S XTH YEAR /rnm a HASTINGS, MICH., THURSDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1941 M° R T H E R N /rom a Notebook I Stock. $2.00 WORKS lodla'nd, Middl irmontville call NE CHARGES PRICE TOCK E $2.00 rvicc npany e Products. SALES PHONE 2534 Bog Values PJCS ORITE LTRA -WEIGHT E DRAB MG BOOTS CLEATED 7LES (98 .ND 198 t REGULAR STRAIGHT G. EASIER WEAR PAC’S 98 IS, MICH TRAFFIC TIPS AMD QUIPS MECOSTA COUNTY TO MAKE A LARGE LAKE Will Dam Chippewa River. It wasn't until yesterday that I' Lake Nearly Houghton Sixc was able to make contact with Miss, py to have the Don Smiths leave Elsewhere the Banner refers to Katherine Foley, dynamic director. me their copy so as to read it lei­ what the statu, conservation com­ ! surely, it is a big book of over of Indian Handicraft projects in mission advises'counties to do In Michigan, too late lo get material ini pages, yet. divided as it is into iiapdetermining und maintaining lake shape for this Issue, so I'll resort to। pentngs by the day. it ts easy readlevels in this and every other Just ordinary chil-ciiul for my note­ ilig and Ls ol such absorbing inter­ Michigan county. book column • * ' Thursday night est it goes quickly. Mr. Shlrer's poIf is interesting in this connec­ we people around Little Traverse, siUon over u long period of year, tion to note what tiie board of su­ as radio commentator for the Co ­ Bov were treated to u super-dis­ pervisors of Mecosta county, of play of the aurora borealis, which lumbia Broadcasting system from which Big Ruplds is the county seat, we used to call Just plain northern., Berlin, made hLs voice familiar to have decided to do. They plan to lights. It was ut its best from eight' must of us. He has seen lhe growth put a dam across tiie Chippewa to ten but didn't fade out entirely,I of Nazism right.ut lipnd. and knows river in that copnly;'building u to until after midnight. Wc were notj their system and aims better than the proper ijpitfhl. It will make the conscious of II until Dr. Parmenter]I any other American. He knows how second largest lake in tiie lower and Dr. Snyder came in from an]pietp its roots an- laid, how the 'German ix-ople feel; what they peninsula of Michigan. It will Imengagement over at tiie Harbor and think; what the teachings have done exceeded in size only by Houghton shooed us all Into the buck yard, 1 lake. & fine vantage point lo obM-rve It. to their soul. Il makes one fume to In this county such n project The sky. from horizon to zenith, see. how lucking all other nations might possibly be carried out in were in their estimate of Hiller OBITUARY was aflame with beams of light, Hope township, where tiie height nnd the Nazi program. The first constantly changing in color nnd Ella Mae DeMond was bom. the of tiie dam ut Cedar Creek might intensity, nil the colors of the rain- entry of Mr. ,Shlrer's diary was daughter of James and Mury De­ । bow showbig. Wc often see these Jan. ii. 1934—the final one Dec. 13 Mond. in Woodland township. Barry be raised sufficiently lo make a large lake. Il would rcstorc-Bhallow lights nt home in tfie fall und win­ , ------luuni), county, i>iiciii,(iin. Michigan, mi on Alim April It’J. 1870. laki-, which was drained some time C..1.1 by an ace n-|»rt.T sh,. „way Sn,Umb<-! ter. but they are usually Just con■ LT 23. at ago. The drain seems to have been ■ .... | fined to long, quivering, strennts of und u man whose truth und honof no particular benefit, as the land light, but thLs was more In the na­ o:ty hove never been qucslionsd. I from her home shortly before her , from which the water was tuken lias ture of those that polur explorers death describe, with ull lhe range of books, Just added to our Hustingst ! On April 19. 1885. she was mar­ not proven valuable^ for oilier pur­ ! ried to John Furlong, who preceed- 1poses. glows, curlubis. arches, coronas und library. Of course, it might not be feasi­ Sadie R. Cook. streamers brought into display. At cd her In death on October 8. 1929. , ■ To thlx^uniojt were born two sons 'ble to take that action. That would times they seemed be playing 209 Division St.. I who died in Infancy, and one 'dejx-nd upon what a survey would hide and seek with tiie brilliant Petoskey. Michigan. show. Stale Geologist Smith lias north star which would shine thru daughter. Elsie, now Mrs. Glenn • said that it4s important; und will the glowing curtain, then, in a sec- 'THREE CARLTON FAMILIES Conley. Im come more impoi)anU in tile ond. appear away U> the edge of it. FROM । LOUDONVILLE. OHIO She was married U> Joseph Orif- ,lower part of Michigan lo take steps Perhaps lhe same phenomena was fin on July 21. 1934. and in 1938 they’ ; Among earlier settlers of Carlton! left Woodland township, where she io maintain the water levels of bikes observed al home but this wits one in order lo prevent u further low­ that future displays will have a township were the Allerding, Yarger' had spent her entire life to make ering of the water table. hard time to measure up to • • • and Lydy families. They came from I their liorne in Nashville. Mrs. arl«m had mlnad ChrM'guu F(1R ,i0.om uamagks A new, spacious, ground floor Rec­ Loudonville. Ohio-und vicinity. That' reation Ct-nter here is proof that town is noted as the birthplace and ns her Saviour in the Coats Grove । , , , had' su" h“ 111 'X'c Clr' Petoskey has heeded the call for a home town of Charles F. Kettering ' Ghureh of Chrtat In IKK * M“""> F- Cm' modern, well equipped, bowling al- .wiio, since the death of Thomas ham « mmter or Ihk. chare:, :hro:«h Cha year, .Into tho: umc. ''*■ »l» lonwrlx m:tt tor ley. It is close to the business cen­ A. Edison, is the outstanding Amer- | In adddton uMKton :o to Mr. arulln annul ana MU >•“ P“ Mllk Company company to lo :u IU Way. Wayter. has r.lx alleys; also in the an- lean , inventor. Among his note­ her daughter. Mr. Conley, .he I, J>nd comtariery. Ha«l Cray, an otnex is a large milk bar with all the worthy : Inventions is tiie self-starter survived by a brother. Lowell, by,,icer tl?e co,npany. *'“5 also latest gadgets • • • It Ls interesting ( for automobiles. He was also a five grandchildren, three great- ,lunictl 1,1 ,ht‘ complaint. Mr. Cooley to note the growth tn tutor 6f the pioneer in electric refrigeration and grandchildren, and a host of other1 contends 1111,1 1 ,e company forced class of motor vehicles known as , was lhe head ot the Frigldulre Cor­ relatives and friends. I “ ln ‘ to hl? ro“u Bl * station wagons. One sees four times poration when General Motors took i smaller figure than he considered it ns many parked on lhe streets here ] it over. Sime then he hus been ut I worth. He alleged that tie sold the this season us previously. They can | PINE LAKE the hend of tiie research department route which he valued ut j'J.ooo for be, adapted to so many different (of General Motors und hus contrib- । EXTENSION CLUB $500. of.which he has collected only uses und are grand tor tin- over- (tiled much to farther developments | Tiie Pine — -------- club -----Lake Extension flow crowd, picnicking and ns (of the automobile unf the alectric 1 members met September 22 with' $250. in addition to the loss (which 1 he claims to have sustained by the luggage carrier • • • The iuuidsomi- refrigerator. He b, now the vice- j Enuna Nevins to elect officers, Steel und brick two-story Michigan president of the General Motors j Thoie elected were: Chrmn.. Emma forced selliiip of his route, tie also ; claims damages for the annulment Bell Telephone building, the last Comp ; any, __ ‘ Nevins: Sec.-Treas. Ruby Fifield; of his arrangement with the comword in such-a structure, was dedi­ STffougii the courtesy of Miss; housing chrmn.. Hattie Klllick: nu- 1 pan/. cated Ulis spring und makes u line J^ances , Allerding wc were permit-;‘rltlon chrmn.. Ruth Hughes; lead-: __________ ______________ addition to the public buildings in <trd to see a copy of the Loudonville । «'»<. Belle Mullens and Ruth Hughes. FORBID SHOOTING - Petoskey. For many years tiie nicy Times, . which contained an account | Light refreshmenu nerved by Mrs HUNGARIAN PARTRIDGE •chunicnl set-up was' on the thtrtl of Mr. Kettering's Visit to his' home-1 Nevins closed another delightful -ple *lnle coreservallon deportfloor of an old time business block (town. In which he hits always fell I afternoon of club work. | men(, has Lssucd an order forbidding here and the business offices in an­ a keen interest. His coming, as re- i The next meeting will be October i me shooting or taking of Hungarian other building, the same as at home. ported in the Times, was to make j 8 nt the home of Mabel Minar. I partridge in this state for three So. some day. Hastings may come in ] the address when the new Loudon-1 "• • * years from October 1. 1941. These the line ot expansion mid consoli- , vllle high school building was for- ' par.m agent notes ' game birds were Introduced in Mlchdatlon that Michigan Bell lias mully opened and dedicated- A • Light applications of commercial igajj but a short time ago. so the adopted here—Who knows I • • • unique feature of the occasion was' plant food in the .>>p<Lng tends to । department feels that they should Tiie local movie offerings haven't ,that he was Introduced by the man [ build drouth resistance in pasture be proteced for the period named, measured up to the standard of who was superintendent of Loudon-; fields. Casoer Btumer, agricultural j Chinese pheasants, which were in­ former years. I have been to Just ville schools when Mr. Kettering agent of Alcona and Oscoda ebun- traduced a long time ago. have provtwo—"Lady be Good." originally a was a student there. ties, reported lost week. e« that they are adapted for this hit on the legitimate •tage. with Among lhe notable things which He said he drew this conclusion climate. The. department i. is ^nw now Fred Astaire nnd hLs Aster. Adele. . Mr. Kettering said al this meeting after observing, conditions in un- taking steps to tlnd out if Hun­ the stars. The first showing In ; were the following: treated fields adjacent lo pastures garian partridge will also thrive in Michigan fell to.the Hollywood here. "I am extremely optimistic about receiving light applications of phos-! Michigan, We thought it Rot off to a slow start the future." phate fertilizer. The untreated i -------and were getting ready to resign "If you'll show me why a thing I pastures were first to "bum up." | RANN! BANNER WANT ADVS. PAY ourselves to “Just another" disap- won't work, then I can fix IL" polntment. when it suddenly begun "Nodbody knows everything about I to register, especially when Eleanor Powell came onto lhe scene mid 1anything." "Tiie only thkm we can learn give It the necessary shot-ln-tjic- from history Is tKat we cannot learn arm with her superb dancing. There anything ffpm history. A real good I are a couple of songs that sticky -history .student may possibly learn too—th# catchy theme song. •‘Lady ' whut not to do." be Good-" which, if yqu are musical, "We have a motto in our labora- | HASTINGS PHONE 2115 you will be humming till-the next tory which leads: 'This problem I day. The other LS the rather haunt­ when solved will be simple.' " / ing. plaintive, little strain that ac­ It is a great event in the his­ companies "The Last Time I Was tory ot a small town like Loudon-1 In PXrLs." sung as scenes from that yille when one of tiie world's great! MEW BONDED BRUSH . || lovely old city flash on nnd of! in men can come back to it and say i the background. It will be sure to ' that he is glad to be in his own j bring n feeling of ndstalgla to ali home town again. who rentember it in the happier 1 CiaatSka days and recall how It is there now 100TB POWDER • • • The other picture was the | long-anticipated "Tom Hannon of I Michigan." After seeing it our re­ action is that we would have been Just as pleased to have had the "Michigan" left off. To do Michi­ Effective June 27. 1941 gan's late hero Justice. I expect aft­ er'signing his name on tiie dotted TO GRAND RAPIDS line, in return for the plump sum he received for letting lhe movie studio capitalize on his name nnd fame, he had nothing to say about the script, which, at best, is n silly, weak story, nnd detracts from all the fine conceptions we have built up about TO BATTLE CREEK him. It won't add to hl* prestige dr Michigan's either. He is really made to appear like a cad, and, altho he does become a good boy again in 3:45 P.M. the last few feel of the film, It is TOUR writing paper far from convincing. Tom isn't the least bit photogenic either, with PENS_______ from $2.75 that nose and chin, and as an actor, TO LANSING PENCILS ___ from $1.00 he is decidedly wooden. A row of SETS from $3,95 young men back of us seemed aw­ fully amused over Tom's efforts. Yet. fume, el individual as your I think the story itself was largely okalamazoo handwritins. to blame. Anita Louise who played opposite him has a lovely speaking voice and Ls an easy, finished ac­ 1:15 I ’ -M. Let ui help you chooie your tress. The best part of the film FIFTH GRADERS PRESENT QUILT Request Is That Red* Cross Chapter Send Itjo England Last Week. Mrs. Lyle Scudder, war relief chairman of the Barry County Red Cross, was pleased to receive a quilt made by till- pupils of lhe fifth grade in Mrs. Ala My­ er's room at Central school. Accompanying the gift was the following note, written by Julio Ann Cooper, aged 10. and copied by Barbara Welton, aged II. explaining how and why the quilt was made: "I happened to be made by the girU in Mrs. Myers' room. My story is very Interesting. It all began when our room decided to have a colonial play. They decided lo have a "quilt­ ing bee" land that's where I come Ini. Sq-o-o lhe girls chose the Nine Patch (Hint U It. They soon got me finished and Miss Lite put me on a frame and tjie girls tied me off. I um very proud to be presented before all you people. Il is indeed a great pleasure. I expect to be given to the Red Cross and I hope to get sent to England " Mrs. Scudder states that the quilt will be Included in the next ship­ ment of articles for England. ThLs thoughtful gift is greatly appreciat­ ed by the Red Cross and will, no doubt, be likewise appreciated by tiie person in England who receives IL The new baby bunny that I'm raising on a bottle is coming fine DIFFERENT APPROACH and we call him or her. Peanut. The When a well known Chicago at­ rats profess to like her and make a torney started to work with a legal big show of interest and I can't flrm years ago. his first "cub" job • quite know whether they are going was the routine collectipn of over­ | to start washing her or eat her. So due accounts. Among them was one I they have lo be watched, when Pea­ deemed* absolutely dead, and in­ nut Ls in the house being fed. cluded in lhe youngster's list as a Joke. Two days later a check in full payment of this "dead" account arrlved by mall. The head of the firm, astonished and curious, called in ills new man. ' "Walter. I see you've collected . Smith's account. What on earth did One of the most satisfying tasks In the world to me lias begun. I mean the fall harvest. The white enameled cabinet glows with Jewels nf multi-colored jells and marmiilades. One day we get In the*garden potatoes. Another, the cabbage and make the big crock full of good lusclous, dutchy sauer kraut. Then half-pint cans are packed with peeled, flattened plmlentos and pro­ cessed. They look as nice as the fancy packs on the grocers shelf. Soon fruit shelves are groaning and blns are overflowing with delecti ables for winter eating. you say to him?” • r "I didn't know what to say." the । other admired, "so I Just mailed him the bill with a letter.” "We've been doing that for years. Let’s see a carbon of that letter." It was laid on hLs desk, A broad «rln spread over the executive’^ face as he read: ■ Dear Mr. Smith: Unless we receive your check by | return mall for the full amount of the enclosed bill, what we will .do will amaze vou." you.' T was Wtt|Wng in the half-harv„ted KIU-den. planning lhe next days ylcJd g|ory|ng in the fun of it. a,^d caught up the cultivator to do' «a few rows on the bunnies’ late I carrots. I saw a short, compact He who loses his temper is In the snake and It's head looked boshed wrong.—French proverb. in so I went to toss him away and LyBARKER’S XGt Prophylactic SECTION TWO-PAGES 1 he spit and blew al me and I knew They were working on a no* I had a live blow make. I ran the building, and Pal shouted to Ma cultivated wheel on him and beat. IL pal al lhe top: 'Hl. Bill, chuck IM fBurru lijpatljB • • • . । down a half-a-dcoen teidu.* I told Buster and lie gave me the; BUI did so,-and in due course M dickens for harming it. He said, came panting up Um ladder With snakes were good lo have tn a gar-; hh hod full. By Jane Cameron den. and a pep talk that was wasted, i "Tell me.** said BUI, "why did I said no snuke could make up faces , you want me to chuck thOM bricks ut me and he said the snake prob- . down?" ' Good news— From an army camp, ably thought I was making up faces ““ '* ~ ' after I had offered my favorite sol­ at It. 'em down there, and I wanted to bring a full load upl" dier cousin a stack of Readers Di- 1 I don't look that bad. do 1? geste. comes his answer: "We have ’ We will'close with a poem by the Readers Digest. The pamp furthe car i was looking al yesterday." nlahes nearly every magazine you Janie entitled. "Dam IL" Salesman—Pine. Now tell me, can* think of. Thunks Just the । Clothes that used to be Just right what was the one dominating thing Now are tight. same." ^tat made you decide to buy this If you think its* fun to diet— Just you try it. ’ Edgar Bergen nnd his Charlie and i ' Customer—“My wife.” Mortimer came back to their home As itemized in "An Encyclopedia town. Decatur. Michigan, for a re­ JoMltVf --------union with family und friends. Ed­ । of the Violin,” by Bachman, that Misery gar |M>sed for pictures in-the little Instrument is made up of 88 or 70 ' country schoolhouse where he separate parte. The difference in tolal depends on whether the top learned to make pea shooters. The kids still think Charlie is tops but and back of the instrument each I'm Ured of his little beazy voice. Ls represented by an Individual I piece, or each is made up of two Give me Mortimer every time. 1 pieces, as is sometimes the case. mxmtuiETt «AlVt wnCMPM We have something very cute here whim the big bunnies get to playing. Trie July litter weigh four pounds each and sometimes ali ten of them start chasing around the big pen and we have a Rauoit Mer­ ry-go-round. White, grey and spot­ ted. they surely are a pretty sight. SET YOUR OWN COURSE And LET US Help Follow It TODAY is the time to SAVE! And we can help you do it. You set your own course ... the amount you want to save eaqh week . . . and we will help.you to follow it through. Any amount you like to set aside will grow faster if you put it in the Building and Loan. This association has always paid on de­ mand and never paid less than 4% interest. Start today. „ HASTINGS BUILDING & LOAN ASSOCIATION 9 Stebbins Bld*. Member F. II. Attend the • I, Q11 H UL L WIT BUT BUSSCHEDULE 470! T flash backs—showing the football field with Tom* in action, going thru the line with those dodging runs that made him famous and Were made possible by the superb support given him by his well coached team-mates. However, the football season is on and X doubt Vtot the picture will draw big houses, willy-nilly • • • I missed seeing Sonja Henle's new picture filmed In the Sun Valley which all the Indies at 209 voted the best she had ever made • • • I have used up so much space on movies that I can only -mention briefly William L. Shlrer's •'Berlin Diary" easily the most im­ portant book of the year. I’was hap- •Dally Except Sunday penonellty paper toon — for All Other Trips Are Daily our new collection ol allurlnj Eston papers hai lust arrived. REMEMBER! -You need modern appliances to do a good job of modern cooking. / —We con help you vtith financing the some as we have for the past several yean. —Our plan of easy payments fo* purchasing home equipment is convenient and economical. .—We're here to serve you. Ask yo*ur dealer or stop in and let us explain our plan to you. 2 ox. bottle 4 ox. bottle VITAMINS Phon* 2137 Parke Davis Cod Liver Oil, pt.___ 1.09 TRIO CAFE Saxon A B D & G Capsules 100 for ] ,9g BUS DEPOT Halibut Liver Oil Capsules *0° for 1.09 —Enjoy modern cooking ond housekeeping with appliances that are up-to-date. HASTINGS CITY BANK 'Fifty-Four Yean of Conlinuoue Service1 PHONES: 2105 • 2103 HASTINGS, �F4OBTWO THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. OCTOBER 8. 1M1 and laid plan* for the Cub Pack for the years 1941 and 1941. Com■ inlttee members in attendance were Dorrance Trethric. chairman; Burl ; 1 -------------- ' ----------------- Will. Edwin Taylor. Bernard Peck. ' Officials of the Thomapple dis- i William Bradford. Chester Stowell. ■ trlct of the Grand Valley Council.'Dr. A. B. Owinn and J. S. Knowl; Boy Scouts of America, announced ton. ■ this week that scouting opportun-1 Most important item of business । I ties are now available for near­ was appointment of Glenn Kahler ly every boy in Barry county. Scout a* Cubmaster. Mr. Kahler will i officials made it known that any assume the duties left by J-*’- ~__ boy twelve years of age or over nett. : who would like to become a Boy' Thursday. October Ifl. 1941 was . Scout may do so by making ap-: lhe date set for lhe first fall Pack i plication at any one of the follow-: meeting. Complete dHalls of' the I ing troops. ’ meeting wil 1 be published next ' Deleton—Troop 50 Scoutmaster week. ' Robert Barnes. Sponsored by lhe Charles Barnes. Eagle Bcogt. for­ Delton Boosters’club. Meetings are-tmerly assistant scoutmaster of held every Monday evening from •Troop 75. has been named Scout­ 7-9 In the Delton school building. ।master of Troop 75 which is sportMiddleville—Troop 05 — Scout- Isored by the Second Ward P. T. A. Barnes held his first , master Russell Beeler. Sponsored by Scoutmaster I last Monday evening He । the Middleville Rotary club. Meet- meeting I । Ings held on Monday evenings from ’was introduced to the scouts in 7-B in the Middleville school. 11Hie troop by troop committee chair­ ; W, K. Kellogg-Pine Lake Camp— 1man. Frank Mosher. Patrol Lead­ ' Troop 78 — Scoutmaster Tommie ‘ers Kenneth Hewitt and Paul Mey­ Hendricks Sjxmsor-is lhe W. K. •ers introduced their patrol mem­ ' Kellogg .Pine I-ake camp. 1bers to Mr. Barnes and assisted with the first meeting. Woodland—Troop 79—-Scoutmast- greatly 1 er Harold’Yerty. Sponsored by the1 Wayne Pierce, the new scout­ Woodland P. T. A. Meetings each 1master at St. Rose of Lima church, Monday evening from 7.-9 in the ‘conducted hLs first meeting in troop headquarters and reports a Woodland school Winston Nashville—Troop 77—Troop com- 'very fine attendance. 1UU1, Merrick. Scoutmaster of Troop 73. mittec Ls holding an organization ‘ mev.u.a <«. 6it. 2. AnMr *«*» hL' meeting on Thursday. Oct. 2. ! ' nouncements recording renewal of mating. • charter, leadership appointments > ' " ° ' The well-known American . nnd scout meetings will follow the ......... ?““rMcArthur, wu direct-1 troop committee .meetings. Hasting*—Troop 73—Scoutmaster tn« onc of ’he rehearsals of the Winston Merrick Sponsored by Summer Symphony not so long ago First Methodist church. Meetings when to his amazement one of the , are held Monday evenings from 7-9 French horns suddenly sounded a In the troop meeting rooms In the prolonged blare during a long pause second ward school building. !ln tl>c music. With a quick gesture Ha-.tin*-—Trc-ip 106— Scoutmas- > McArthur immediately halted the ter Wayne Pierce. Sponsored by music and strode over to the culprit the St Rose of Lima church. Meet -; with a demand for an explanation. I ings on Thursday evenings from' “Ach. maestro." explained the 7-9 In St Rose school building I horn player. In some embarrassment. The committee of Cub Pack 73 "it was a fly on my score—and I held its monthly meeting Tuesday j payed him!” 621 w, court 'A Cbau*el*>i Cbriit ' ’ - ' -----------------1 World - Scout Notes There Can Be No Curtailment of Dodge Quality .No Suittitute for Dodge Dependability The New and lhe Finest Dodge 'ERY MAN OR WOMAN wbo buys one of these new Dodges will get for his money the very finest car tRht Dodge r I* Thi* Asking Too Much? People by the hundreds who have driven the new Dodge say almost the same has ever turned out. He will get it, of thing. course, from a smaller total production, would not, go back to the old way of because the Government of the United driving. It is not asking too much, wc States has first call upon Dodge factories believe, that you investigate these revo­ and men. But, wc repeat, every civilian lutionary Dodge qualities. buyer of Dodge motorcars will receive for his investment all of the traditional Dodge quality at higher levels of endur­ ance, performance and economy than Dodge has ever supplied them before. Power-Flow Engine—For All-Fluid Drive He will get, literally, the climax value of twenty-seven years of fine car engi­ neering* He will .get the phenomenal' success of Dodge All-Fluid Drive. He They say they could not, and Mr. and Mn. John Gurd and I 1 family called at Andy Louden’s I Sunday to see the new baby. Mr. and Mrs. Linden Norris and I family were callers at Barryville at I lhe home of Forest Bidelman In the i I afternoon. | Mr. and Mn. Percey McMannla I and family of Battle Creek were I callers al hl* folk* Sunday. Bergman had a Urge crowd. I -- ----- —---- ------ ----- ------ --- --- - • । T. A. Wednesday evening at the school house. I b'rcdla Moor and Mr*. Marie Houghtallng and Daisy Bergman were callers in Delton, Monday. circuit 1 Mrs- M,y of Hastings vis?«>ior , I ted Daisy Bergman. Wednesday ui th* i-rd’.'and Thursday and attended the P. In the Church • ■ A। g , ■ II'I.-'IU anu >iiy t’oroer., Un ’ *01 apeak at t* -<inr.4.y night. •n inridmi in ihr chun b ’ Men who have had a good deni . r. Hi. ■. of Mperience learn not to lose their 11 tempers,—V. Chertouliez. WORM-FREE PIGS grow Info HEAVY HOGS DOWIdSO BANFIELB METHODIST CHURCHES I Do»ltn« NEMA Banking Hours:—9 A. M. to 2:30 P. M. You should experience the ebb and WORM CAPSULES flow of Dodge power, at any speed, in any traffic, with or without shifting gears as you may wish. You should measure NORTH IRVING WESLEYAN METHO DI8T CHURrtll . 3 Mikl ot Frooport Nema Woein Capaulea pay for tl>cni-| its new economy against the old, and realize that Dodge, all by itself, has turned the corner into a new day of goat*. hookworm* anil large round- motorcar performance, long life, and Dependability. Dependability—Forever ♦he Watchword will get the new Power-Flow Engine, designed and adapted as the more power­ It is unquestionably true that fewer cars ful complement to the fluid smoothness of Dodge All-Fluid Drivc/nc will get to your own defense requirements. But, above all, it is true that there can never a motorcar of lifctim* lasting qualities, occur any curtailment of Dodge miyor- m which riding and driving have become almost the same thing—except car quality—and no substitute, ever, for Dodge Dependability. that the driver gets the added Joy of A new Dodge car it a basic iuicsimcut DOOC£ 'i.rt..4 . ^ ALl. rLUID DRIVE HA8T1N0B WESLEYAN METHODIST CHURCH , Corner Stele Raed end N. Michigan Ave J B. ChrtipelL Mlniater Hastings, Mich. sponsor." * r j phone 2131 Hastings! rd Burb. NATIONAL BANK OF HASTINGS HENRY’S MARKET 122 SOUTH JEFFERSON MEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM HENRY I. DAVIES i In uivc. Million* of Nema (j>pgulc*| Director—"I’ve watched your act­ ■rv .lined umiuully. | ing. and I think you ought to take Nenia—A Famous Parke-Davis Product up writing.” Aspirant—"You mean writing for the theater, of course?" ' Director—"No. writing home for "THE REXALL STORE” j money.” | Courtesy und Friendly Service I "Hey. picket your sign’s got Shown lo All nothing on it." Prompt Delivery Service "Yeah. I know; Im looking for a Carveth& Stebbins will be built this coming year, according command. 124 N. Mich. Ave. PARKE-DAVIS . Benfield FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION — PHONE 2314 TREE METHODIST CHURCH Armour Day Sale SPECIALS IN ARMOUR PRODUCTS BAPTIST CHURCH iv, B J. Adcock. Pastor 426 W. Court g-e FREE ARMOUR BEEF ROASTS choice cuts. lb. ROLLED RIB ROAST lb. POT ROAST lb BOILING BEEF RIBS lb. FRESH HAMBURG lb- . Thousonds of people annually visit the G-E experi­ mental lighting laboratory and Institute at Nela Park in Cleveland. Its displays, demonstrating light­ 23c 29c 20c 14c 18c i. Ihdr I’r.n.r WwM Wid« ing and the Science of Seeing, have become world ARMOUR STEAKS >etl«n«i SIRLOIN OR SWISS lb. 31c T-BONE STEAKS lb. 39c TENDER MINUTE STEAKS 2^15c famous. Now the Institute comes to you! A truck full of its lighting exhibits now touring the country will arrive in Hastings next week, October 3. Plan now to attend this interesting educational show. ARMOUR There is no charge for admission. CENTRAL AUDITORIUM FRIDAY, OCT. 3, 8:00 P. M Sponsored by rt«8T HASTINGS HIGH SCHOOL STAR HAMS WHOLE OR SHANK HALF lb CENTER SLICES lb. PICNIC HAMS lb PORK LOIN ROAST rib end . lb. CENTER CUT PORK CHOPS lbPORK SAUSAGE home made. lb. 29c 39c 25c 25c 35c 23c Best Prices Paid Far Beef, Pork and Veal ji I I I I I �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, OCTOBER t, 1H1 ONE EXPERIENCE WHICH THE WRITER NEVER' COULD AND NEVER DESIRED TO FORGET John Ourd and t Andy Louden** e new baby. Linden Norris and st Bldelman in lhe Percey McMannla Battle Creek were ks Sunday. lhe home of Daisy large crowd. y evening at the I Daisy Bergman Jelton. Monday. I of Hastings visjman. Wednesday id attended lhe P. had a good deal •n not to lose their jrbultez. REE PIGS ' HOGS I I I I I ate dinner with their mother. Mrs. Mr. And Mrs. Honeysett of Richland.• Mr. and Mrs. V at lhe home of Mrs Roas Waters of* Nashville. ■* “ Mra. Garrison called on her Last Tuesday evening Bernice Reed Ruth Hom. Mr. on Wednesday. Oct g. The people of Milo will be delight­ friend Mrs. Howard Barnum of HaaFlower entertained lhe ladles of A family night meeting will be Prudence Nobel Chapter Eastern ed to know Mrs. Madeline Norman tlngs Saturday evening. spent Friday in Bal held in tiie church Thursday eve­ Stars and a few Invited guests, for and daughter will again become Seven Rebekahs from Marguerite Harry Jones ips ning of this week. Mra. Charles the pleasure of Mrs. Hattie Bellin­ residents here. Mrs. Norman will be Lodge attended the County Past with his sister and . (Continued from page 1. Sec. 1) Harrington and Mrs Bertha Adams ger who. in company with Frances housekeeper again for Mrs. Della Noble Grand's club at Hastings last Ken Schnabta in , will be in charge of lhe pot luck Flowers Kennedy, will drive to Call- Towne. Friday. She active In church «o»ne. ane was acuve in enuren Mrs. Jones and children Saturday. October 4, a benefit »upper which will be served the Coldwnter School at that time*------------------------------------------ ----------------fomia starting Tuesday of this [and Sunday school the Woman's The Triple Link Club will be en­ came largely from homes where they good deal, and that Mrs. Baldwin dance for Melvin Oakes will be held1 promptly at 7 o'clock. Mr. and Mrs. week A program of stunts and society and other projects. tertained at lhe home of Mn. H. Richard Fennels of were neglected by their parents, or Ptanned largely for her' activities at Bowen Mills. Barlow lake. No ex­' Paul Kvburz and Mr and Mrs. scmti orovldcd Mrs Bert Rerl Stenger Rtbiwbr and enrl sitter -•-*— of -• Flower Friday, Oct. 10 for pot luck Sunday guest ot his games provided amusement for the Mrs. Arthur Lathrop will prepare the where lhe authorities believed their • and ,instructed "*’"*"*“* *'• her’ how **• the “ thcu'd tra admission. dinner. . • ' program Everybody welcome lo at­ evening and refreshments served. Hastings furnished music for the p*™.- were »■„ morally unfit „„„ to „ rear r«r'°"d"1 «•“.»“ bar Bunnell parenU In behalf of the "stars" a gift was____________ ________ Evangelical P. T. A. Friday p: M._____ Election of of­ tend. them; a where the breadwinner had S'”?'0/ “d “ ,1“ !l'°“,d presented Mrs. Bellinger.—After^ ------fleers resulted in Mrs. Chicken supper at Bunnell church.■ -------* " Norman. CLOVERDALE . ' The Lady Maccabees will hold the -circumstances died. and tha wile could not pro- be “ Under "" --------- ---------- khe ‘ fell wishing her a safe jpumey the * * pres.: Mrs. Philmon, vice prea., Mrs. Mn. Walter Lewis who baa been ateadt. a pot luck dinner al an afternoon meeting at the homq that his wife could better answer my vide for them; or where the mother -— Saunders, sec.-treat. The next meet- seriously ill with tnnsiiitu the past of Mrs. Hattie Whittemore Thurs­ guests departed. Baltimore had died and lhe father could not queries about the girl. week with Mrs. HatUe Whitlenx Saturday. Kenneth Osborne, local ing will be a Halloween party In two weeks Is on lhe gam. day afternoon of this week .... proper authorl- I carry on alone. The East Baltimore Missionary Society Mrs. Martha Chamberlain BiUy DeMound and Jim Hawkins ' and George Hyde of Prairieville at­ charge of Mra. Saunders and pupils. Ila in .11 .uch euu couia „> Inw •"> >»- will meet Thursday. October 9. at tended the football game at Ann PRAIRIEVILLE Mrs. Flower and Mrs. Bellinger of KaJamaxoo spent Sunday at the somewhat better at present. She ing probate court knd kava .neb chU- “ “ in ,n bed. bc‘' Tiie room was small 2 p. m., with Mrs John Moore. .Arbor. ■ " ate lunch with C F. Moreau of Au- home of Mr. and Mrs. Lester Mon- been very ill. Mr and Mrs. -George Adriansondren declared wards ot lhe state, l but well lighted. I sat where I could Please bring thimbles. Frank Roush. Jr., spent the week­ gusta last Wednesday. In the aft- lee spent the weekend with their son and they were placed in the Stale easily see and hear her aa I mode Frank Heller and grandson Bob­ BANFIELD und family, Mr. and Mrs. Leon ,end with Robert and Richard Os­ ernoon they all drove lo KalamaPublic School at Coldwater. In that the Inquiries my blank called for. Martin Corner* borne. The Johnstown township Pioneer zoo. Parchment and Alamo by Monica returned home from MUAdnanson at Olivet. event the state provided food, cloth­ Her face seemed almost, angelic— Marlin P. T A. meets this Fri­ society will meet In the church par­ Mr. and Mrs, Albert Beck ot Kal ­ The company that was driving for waukee Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Mark Ritchie of ing, shelter and schooling for them I sweet, serene, and smiling us she day evening, Oct 3 Please bring amazoo were visitors at his brother's oil on Mrs Bellinger's land abanMr. and Mrs. Leo Bartlett of lors at Banfield. Saturday. Oct. 4. al that Institution and sought to gave her answers and talked about your Bwn table service and sand­ Middleville spent Sunday evening home Friday P. M. Naoini Beck re­ doned the drilling after going down Grand Rapids spent the weekend Pol luck dinner at noon. Ferd ptace them in suitable homes where „. ------ -- 7— ••••■ —”• ~ wiches or tried cakes. Be sure and with Mr and Mrs. Mark Norris. with Mr. and Mrs. Norma KeUer at Stevens has charge of the program. Lloyd Bernard and Harvey Mills turned with them to stay till Sun­ over 1700 feet. they would be looked after. 1 physical llml- attend this first meeting for the Several of the old members passed Mrs. Flower and daughter were Long take. Some of the children came from I J*l’ons 8iveh a heavenly pa- | year. and Gerald Mills an<( wife spent' day P. M. ............. .... ...o Ol N.J.V1U, .pent Wedat Parchment and Kalamazoo Sat**" — Mrs. Harvey Dings ■is sick* at •her poverty-stricken homes in rural ; ,nceT“ rMtanatlon ot spirit to u 1 OUHU ay stuuui Sunday school nr»< next a Sunday at 10 Sunday with their parents Jtfr. and' clety u kept up. the younger genMr*. M. A. MUL-.-taniortn, their ,1“‘ h'r '■»<«>'<"■ ««■ urday. They had dinner with Mr. home. areas. Many more from city or vll- 1 Wbich,would have made most o’clock All are invited, Laurel Garrison t and Mrs. W. H. Flower. " Mrs, Floy _______________ Me Dement. ( Mrs. Ar T mother', lurthruy. | iage homes where conditions exist- I of, «»*»tous. possibly bitter. Her I Kenneth Garrison went to Nash­ Mr. and Mrs. Jack Mercure of thur Johncock and Rev. and Mrs. winsome me tn to xvi. evl- ! Prairieville Mrs. Geoigf' Adrinnson and Mrs ed that were not conducive to lhe | » ‘n*om** smile seemed to m. ville Friday P M and stayed till, Kalamazoo were guesta of Mr. and T. A. Moyer and son attended the A New York motorist drove into h possibly a l*n iford-won. but W 8 C S. will meet Wednesday, Lewis Johnson Jr. and Norman proper development of children—the dence P<>«>bly Sunday with his grandmother. Mrs'. .Mrs M. Bradfield Thursday .P. M. W. C. T. U- convention Wednes- station "Open AU Night." bat majority came from such homes. surely a notable, soul-victory over Oct. B at lhe home of Mrs. Karl spent Friday in Coldwater. Reed. J , W. A. Spaulding arj Mrs. Wilcox . learned he could get neither gas nor Mrs. Anna I>eal of Hastings is vis­ -------The State Public School trained I her physical limuations. No one Krick at Wayland All day meeting, Mr. and Mrs. Garrison were call-' will come lo their home here from Mr. and Mrs. Sam Gleb and water. "What are you doing here, but she could know the price she pot luck dinner at noon iting Mr. and* Mrs LaVem Calththem, or tried to. so that they|---~~ 77— " ers of the tatter's stater. Mrs. Blr; Wall take Tuesday, for the winter, daughter Olenlc ... _. were guesta of j then?" he demanded. The wind­ rop. would be neat and orderly before ' pald ^r,umph. She seemed Mrs. Jennie Chase and sister Mr. and Mrs. Manson. ” Neton Sun' “ shield wiper replied. "Have to stay. Mrs. David Shepherd is suffering man nnd lhe former's sister. Mrs uwy Mine away. "Inulllnencc (<nd>»ln body, but her .pint The L A 8 of Coats Grove will Got no locks for lhe pumps " * Ic.U" ware unknown ot that Unit *“ "r?"‘ H" Al,d ter serye their annual chicken supper from bums caused when she upset Slocum neat Nashville Sunday and Num Fanner were guests Sunday of day. In any achoaU. Hou they been op. cbc'«“b'™ ImprcMeU me deeply, at lhe church this week Thursday a dish of hot tomatoes. Mr. and Mrs. Jamis Boulter and piled with these children that 1 8nt' b“d ",ad' »he discovery that evening Your attendance will be even family were Hastings shoppers. Sat ­ contacted t believe the larns major- " ”™ such a serious breakdown of 1 appreciated. . urday. ity would have proven to be ot her health, which hnd left her a InlelU«enee •"■l11™ ‘>«d 11 POjdbUlMr, and Mrs Merle Schley and "average" IntelltHence. ------- I..:. - •be confused • lies of great spiritual " good. Cedar Creek Cemetery Circle family were In Battle Creek, Saturin this mis case must■ not contused • . Like . one with Knowledge or Learning. To ... of °*<1, w,l° ,l"d a,s0 suffere<l. all' <hc 'meets lim'd Wlhl, with ini' Mrs. KAMM Ross Waters TrnMM.I Mb at day. ....... - ' . I hurl Ipimerl Ihul "All thlnu. wzirlr tl.llnn y-V't/htss.— O illustrate, the managers of four hud lekmed thut "Ail things work Delton, Wednesday. October 8. Ev"Man. you certainly do keep of Hastings' successful factories togetber for good lo them that love ; eryone invited. , ------------your car Looking new I It's six months never received schooling beyond the 0od. to those that are called according to his purpose." So she hud <tarllon Center old und there isn't a scratch on it. eighth grade One of them began accepted physical helplessness with I T,,c Center Extension How do you manage?” work in a factory when he was 13 a smile 1 Group will meet at 11 A. M. on Oct. "Oh. that's simple. I Just fhake years of age. If when they started WHITE SAIL WHITE SAIL Mn, iuMMn woke very kindly ot I » Ald «*■' R?' it a rule always to park between for themselves they had been tested lhe ,1.1 they had token InW their i d„ T',e . *> '"™' two other new cars.” for their learning, they would not home. She *»ld .he evidently had "'™ An “l>o Ulleresled are Inhave ranked high. But If tested for not had good training, but she was vtK'a. Intelligence they would have stood ' well above lhe average. They not teaching h/J- how and what lo do Delian regl)lar m«,t|ng of the d^. only perceived, but had the ability und believed she was doing as well and now I’m 81! Kept ADLERIKA ’*9* they were born with it—to reason as she had a rigtit to expect. She i lon jn|an<j Lakes Garden club will on band the past 27 years.** (O. Gsaid the girl wus trying to learn. lx. held nt the home of Mrs Clarcorrectly. doing as well as could be expected encc stevens Thursday P. M. Oct. Judging these Coldwater children lives tor quick bowel action, with 5 gas pains, whom I met Ln my work as county in view of her luck of training, and p mfs Charles Mackinder and carminatives torelieve FLAKES j Mra uilian Rapp will be in charge . Get ADLERIKA today. Reed's Drug agent. I would think the large ma­ that she was glad to help her. It Is needless to add that I left the | of thc program. Store, and B. A. LyBarker, Drug­ jority of them would have rated Thc cedar Creek Cemetery Clr"average" In Intelligence. Most of Baldwin hqme with the feeling that that girl wus in good hands; that ! SOAP POWDER ~ them had had little schooling. Most FLOOR WAX WHITT. of them lacked the home training It was a benediction for her to oc FO« HtAVY DUTT CLIANINC that would make them orderly, or in a home where there wus auch ■ man WHITt WAX PASTE AMMONIA SAIL adapt them for homes that were or­ a fine-spirited |>crsonaUly. The j CHAI oa CLOUDY face ot that bed-ridden wornderly. As a large proportion of them sweet an aLso proved to me that the Spirit I WHITl came from cities and towns, they LAUNDRY STARCH ^il« BLUING SAIL CAN Bl USID IlTHia HOT OS COLD A MICH CBADI THtIFTY BAD INC would not know much about farm of God can make one able lo meet life's severest afflictions without be- ' life, and It would require a lol of WHITE WHITE HAND SOAP SAL SODA patience to train them for work on ing overwhelmed or embittered by SOFTINS THI HABDEST WATIB them; that that Spirit nits power to the farm or in a farm twine. I was happy to fmd that the targe make them sources of an inner Kiff 1 SOFFIT Of WHIR Hit HOWBKMO HOMOS M HMD. TMSE OUIUH CHJUBSO WS Will Mil YOUR WOH UOffla-ID UH W» MOBY. Nt majority of those Wio had assumed strength that will give serenity nnd Community , Notices A&P’s THRIFTY, AIDS TO HOUSECLEANING MA APSULES ulea pay for them- SOAP FLAKES “Only Medicine I Ever Used 2 CLEANSER 5c““ 13c 23c WFA# "soap" «37c WHY 'SLAVE 'arksDavls Product Stebbin: ,1.1. STORE" Yicndly Service Lu All tale IDUCTS 23c 29c 20c 14c 18c 31c 39c or 15c the care of these Coldwater School children took their obligations se­ riously. They sinceiyly tried to give them the comforts pleasures andadvantages of comfortable homes They did not ask nor expect them to render more than they should in service. I found a very few who seemed u> think that taklpg such a child Into their home was planned lo furnish them a very cheap hired man or hired girl, and demanded unreasonable services from them. But these were the exceptions. One experience I had while en­ gaged In this work I will never for­ get. because it so deeply Impressed me. It occurred nearly sixty years ago. yet I can recall it vividly. Memory brings back to me a picture of that clean, humble home In Yan­ kee Springs township, where a young girl had been placed by the author­ ities of lhe Coldwater institution. The family constated of Mr. and Mrs. Baldwin. I cannot recall his given name. I found both Mr. and Mrs. Bald­ win at home. He told me that his wife had been a helpless Invalid for several yArs. I thought both were past sixty. He explained that he had done the housework since his wife was stricken, as she was unable to even get out of bed without as­ sistance. He said he had arranged for their glrL from the Coldwater school, not that he expected her to be a hired girl without pay. but because he believed she would be company for MYs. Baldwin, and could help with some of the house­ work. He was seeing to it that she was comfortably clad, properly fed. and that she attended the district school. She was in school when 1 called. The home did not speak of plenty. biK it was neat and -lean. The furniture and furnishings were not elaborate, but seemed com­ fortable. When I Inquired about his ward Mr. Baldwin replied that he had to be away from home i. nd Veal I DON'T Yon Don't R'nk a Penny on A6P Meo/» Every Pound Is Guaranteed BEEF ROAST txjkc and "stew" didn't mean cooking to me—they ■ nvw , mr wncn trying ro prtpo meal on on ordinary rongs. CTEfilZC I CAI\J tastier than when I really used to "work" at them. That's why I think the CHAMBERS Is truly wonderful. So will you. Why not Inspect a CHAMBERS today? G.E. GOODYEAR HARDWARE Michiga BEST CUTS round or sirloin THE WORLD’S FINEST GAS RANGE 21c I VEIL BREAST .. 15c 22c I SLAB BACON .. 22c DUCKLINGS VFA1 ROAST OYSTERS "27t 27c FRESH TROUT FRESH MACKEREL 2:—15c SOLID PACK ■■ * W LOWEST PRICE FIELD FRESH FLOUNDERS POLLOCK FILLETS gk ON ME/ . rteV savin ^ Iow price« k\^Se« 9's and wo^ma„;fe es;‘TERMITES FOR AMERICA'S DEFENSE FOR AMERICA'S TRANSPORTATION MICHIGAN TERMINIX Battle Creek CO. Represented ia Hastings by HOME LUMBER CO. Pkoae 2270 2 15c U. 16c ua TOMATO SOUP LAUGHS xi receiri rlth mH Tk.Lt LI BOILING BEEF 12c PRIME RIB ROAST-ST 28c GROUND BEEFch^o2 us. 37c 234 STEWING FOWL FRYING CHICKENS 28c 32c PORK ROAST u NOW THE damage. Tour property thoroughly Insutatsd by 24c IB. CHOICE CHUCK CUTS ... Then I bought o CHAMBERS. Now I hove extra hours of freedom to myself every day ond my mcols art CAMPBELL'S AS 29c 39c 25c 25c 35c 23c NORTH HOPE / Mrs. Edith Welch and Mrs. Pau­ lina Murphy spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Jay Anders at Prairieville. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Widdle of Kulamazdo spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. James Baker. II Mr. and Mrs. Earl Peake of State! Road spent Sunday afternoon with ■ | Gus Peake. We are sorry to report that Her-1 man Natzel who had been very sick the past week passed away Satur­ day evening. We extend our sympathy..,to the relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Morse Murphy and sons motored to Battle Creek, Thursday. The Brush Ridge cemetery circle was very pleasantly entertained at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Donald McCallum with the attendance of about twenty. Frank Pletce of Hastings called on Mr and Mrs. Donald McCallum Sunday. HASTINGS HIS big, roomy car is the finest Stude­ baker Champion ever produced ... re­ markably economical of gas and oil. .*. solid and sound with the best of matcrisls snd craftsmanship. Prices of nearly every­ thing else we use are increasing consider­ ably—but thia distinctive, brand new 1942 CMBU—q SUM Studebaker Champion sells for only a FtWOOTS IllUaM moderate amount more than the previous model. See and drive it now. Moderate down payment—C.I.T. terms. T *810 GOODYEAR BROS. HDWE. CO. mich.gan 3« 15c 2 15c 5c I AT YOUR COOKING? ■5 i*. 17c PANCAKE FLOUR S \ 30c KARO SYRUP ’“cl’illk MOLASSES ■AHI. BAKING POWDER «. c. ’HL 21c 7S 28c BISQUICK CAKE FLOUR SNCHHEfN Me. 24c KINDS PKe. ZuC DUFF'S CAKE MIX SUNNT. r, fl lib FKG. X WHEAT PUFFS 2 AS 17c BRAN FLAKES GRAPE-NUTS FLAKES 227c TALL BOY SOUP ' 3 CANS 25c CAMPBELL’S SOUP 3 CANS 25c SPAGHETTI AMIltcAH 3 CANS 25c 6 CANS 25c DAILY DOG FOOD SARDINES IN OIL 2 CANS 9c 3 cans 25c IONA TOMATOES 2 17c IONA PEAS GREEN GIAHT PEAS 2 cams 29c 2 3ft 23c RELIABLE PEAS 3 ca°mi2 25c IONA COM DEL MAIZ NIBLETS 2cahs23c 14-oz. nTOMATO CATSUP sor. YC can IOC LARSEN'S VEG-ALL IONA TOMATO JUICE 2 19c CUUMilF uu A '-9T- MulnuCnALC .oo*. . Kin. ZVC GRAPEFRUIT JIHCE 2£S 35c PRUNE JUICE ,SS, "S2E. 21C WHITEHOUSE MILK 4 CAM 31c KS featured MARVEL ENRICHED JANE PARKER BREAD DONUTS 26C TOKAY GRAPES 3 “ 17< BANANAS = 4 us. 27< HEAD LETTUCE^- 17< APPLES SSX TO- 27< POTATOES pri EDV n2 ~ 43C LlLlIi I J IOC CRANBERRIES 18C CAULIFLOWER JX uchIOC SWEET POTATOES 5 - 19t CARROTS 4 -101 MICHIGAN JUMIO STALKS AbP Dairy Prodtcfi Lead tho Value Parade 10c SILVERgROOK ROU --------------------- BUTTER EGGS CHEESE 2 URD OLEO CRESTVIEW MEDIUM, GRADE I ooz.40c mel-oiit ,4 2k I CHEESE u. 13c I MUI QT. u.29c Ilf CORN FLAKES 3 -20< SUNNYFIELD 9c SEASIDE LIMA BEANS BAM BEANS 2^ 29c SALAD DRESSING ANN PAGE QT. 29c PEANUT BUTTER SULTANA 2 dW 25c MARASCHINO CHERRIES' 10c LOAVES, Freihneu, Variety and Low Prieet Get All Threo in A&P Fruita end Vegetable* DEAMC DlAHj 8-OZ. PKG. ANN PAGE in tomato sauce E6G HOODIES •,0^0* MACAROHI SPAGHETTI SPARKLE GELATIN PAGE I0HA COCOA 5t 335525c 2^ 21c 342110c 6 HK 21c 2cS. 17c WHEATIES O« SIX EVERT POUND IS Cuttom Grouted 10c POPULAR CART. PINK SALMON CORN WHOLE KBN8L NO. 1 CAN | �TIIE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, OCTOBER t, 1M1 FOUR The politician prided himself on f deeply interested. ( no hope. Can nothing be dona to | A long queue walled ouUide the Regular meeting of Morning Glory The C. E met Bunday night with HOPE CENTER Rebekah lodge will be held Frldhy Rev. Seward Walton and family I «hop. On the door was a notice: Miss Agnes Benson as leader. In- of Maple Hills were guesta of )An. I "Opening at 10 A. M." nlght. » Mina Aldrich. Wednesday. Thurs-' They waited patiently—but there Miss Mabie Roscoe has gone to day they all visited Clyde Walton I «« mutterings of indigation as a Bellevue to spend sometime. wu, In 1U Maple Orove „ lu w - ------and on ---------------------utUe old man-------------------‘rted to insert hlmMr*. Ora Wheeler has returned . We expect to have D*st. Supt. E and wife H. Babbitt with ui next Sunday to I Friday j^day the Waltons Walton* returned relumed to 1 wlf *«f al the head of the auene. queue. He home after spending several weeks deliver the morning message. If their home. , was told to get out of that. in the east. you are not attending elaewhere, we Fred Ashby and family visited at1 He lrlcd lower down, with Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Kraft returned and Mrs. Arlte Reed. Rev. and Mrs. Saturday from their trip to Boston. urge you to come to Barryvlile. Our William Ashby's hbme In Kalama- ‘he same result, "All right, then," he *a\J. 'T Kenneth Orlswold. Mr. and Mrs. New York and other eastern pointe. pastor has been gtvfng us very help­ ado on Bunday and found their daughter ill with tonsiUtis. i shan’t open the shop"—and walked Carl Bean and members of the foot­ • A large crowd attended the open­ ful and inspirational sermons. Mra. Floyd Claymer who has been ball team attended the game at ing day sale at the Plumley hard­ Mrs. Floy McDermott accompan- BW|D’visiting her sister Mrs. Maurice Ad- ted by Mrs. C. T, Texter of Hastings.' ■—-------- --------------------------------------------Ann Arbor Saturday. ware. ilanson for several weeks, returned Mrs. Beatrice Dunning and Mrs. Mrs. Hattie Weaver visited Mrs. Mrs. Waller Kahler has returned to her home in Hastings on Friday. Dan smith tn Battle Creek last to Salem after spending most ot Mr. and Mrs. Clare Mason and Bertha Bush of Delton attended week. Mrs. William 8hupp went af­ lhe summer here with relatives. the Fourth district W. O. T. U. con­ Richard called on Mr. and Mrs. ter her Sunday afternoon. Clyde Briggs returned to his work vention at Marcellus. Thursday. . Merritt Mead on Sunday. Ben Sallk and family attended' Mondky after a week's Illness. Mrs. J. C. Fumlss has relumed Mrs. J. J Wililtts spent Wednes­ Nashville Is planning on enter ­ from a two weeks' May with her son day and Thursday with Mr. and church in Hastings, Sunday mom- > taining the Barry county I. O. O. ♦*. ing. Louis and family in Grand Rapids. FOR YOU ... I Mrs. Paul Kesler and daughters. The Phillip Potter house is near-1 Mrs. Inez Wash and two sons of and'Rebekah association on Mon­ Mr. and Mrs John Hlgdo were I ly completed. Lansing spent Sunday at the Charles day, Oct. 13. Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and all tha family, too । E. V. Smith wax relumed to the, Mrs Victor Brumm lhe occasion The Wolverine company will drill Brumm home. Lungham home from Pennock hos­ being Mrs. Brumm's birthday. another test oil Well on the Will The annual Junior-Senior hunt pital were he underwent an operaAlbert McIntyre accompanied his Whitmore farm In this locality. We, was held on Tuesday night I 'tion for appendicitis. Mrs. Fred Warner nnd Mrs. Gai), Mrs. Carrie Evans returned Sat­ brother Dennis to Battle Creek hope it will be successful. Lykins were In Battle Creek Wed­ . urday from South Bend. Ind. Mr. EAST WALL LAKE and Mrs Howard Davis and Nancy. nesday. and Mra Roy Smith brought her and Mr. and Mra. Chas. Kahler spent Mr. nnd Mrs. Cameron McIntyre Thursday night dinner guests of returned the same day. and children were also In Battle Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Joe Mr. and Mrs Charles Betts were Fred Long was In Battle Creek Creek, Sunday. Mrs. June Martin Stenger, south of Kalamazoo. Mrs. Dora Jai\c Haskins. Gerry Monday. 1 Peter Adriamon of Delton called of Hastings was a Sunday afternoon Williams. Laura Norton. Marie No­ 1 on friends here Saturday. caller at the McIntyre home. vak and Doris Betts all of Grand BARRYVII.LE Ed Maturlen spent - the week ----------Mr. and Mrs Clarence Higdon — --------------------- — Rauids. Let us remember the W. S. C. 8. and baby and Mr. and Mra. Harold working on hts cottage here. Miss Shirley Pultz fell while play­ Clara Vreeland who has spent ing on the school grounds Satur­ meeting at the home of the Rev. Higdon of Battle Creek were Sunday nnd Mrs. j J.. j J.. Wililtts week । afternoon caUer wiintts this mis wees ceu of Mr. and Mrs. the summer here returned to her day nnd cracked her pelvis bone ana ■’ । home in Detroit. Sunday. She was taken to the Barry County Thursday. A pot luck dinner. We I John Higdon. Osteopathic hospital nnd removed will do some sewing so please bring J Miss Elaine Day of KalamazooIra..... McClarrcn and wife left for needle and thimble. Wc plan to|wBS the weekend guest, of her pur-1 Toledo, Ohio. Saturday to spend the to her home Monday afternoon. a box to our supply sec of | enu Mr and Mrs. L. A. Day. FYan- winter. The Methodist church Is observing send nr c re -Irr_, __ ____ ___ _ . -. .. . _ Its 60th anniversary beginning Sun­ W. 8. C. S. We hope for a good j cis Butine of Kalamazoo was a Sun­ Mr. and Mrs. Couch spent Sun­ | (jil I'E’S ) I day dinner guest. day. Oct 5th. Speakers will be Bish­ crowd. dav In Stockbridge. op Wade. Rev. George Osborne, Rev. Sunday. Sept. 28 was the 76th' Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Nesbct and Mr. and Mrs. Clifford and family Dempster Yinger nnd Rev. Ed­ birthday of William G Hyde who Jeanne and Mr. and Mra. Joe Hie-1 and Mrs. Jennie Reynolds were BETTER SIGHT LAMPS I and were---Sunday din mond Babbitt. was for so many years Supt. of our key ““ •* children -------------—‘— J '“ ­ Sunday visitors at Lee Reynolds ot Miss Barbara Weeks was given a S. S and he was presented with a ner guests of her parents Mr. and Doster. surprise on her birthday Inst week lovely Bible from the S. S. The Mrs. Joe Dabkoski of Grand Rapids Mrs. Beulah Barber of Gull latfe Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Gillett were and Mrs. Gerald Barber and baby The Welcome Phllnthca class met Rev J J. Wlllltts made the presen­ Wednesday night with Mrs. Ken­ tation In a few. well-chosen words Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and of Cressey called on Jennie Rey­ neth Griswold. ’ and Mr. Hyde, very much surprised, Mrs. George Gillett and sons. nolds. Friday. Mrs, Clara Gillett was a Sunday Tiie first family night of the fittingly responded. We earnestly Pythian lodge was held on Tuesday ho[5c he may enjoy many more dinner guest of John Mcllvaln of BRANCH DISTRICT Goodwill. Delores Marshall was a night. birthdays. Mr. and Mrs. I.. F. Perrigo of Saturday night guest at lhe Gillett Stockbridge spent Wednesday and home. Thursday with- Mr. and Mrs. Otis Report of the Condition of The Hastings City Bank Whitmore. Mr. Perrigo is eightyMovie Industry Studies two and Mra. Perrigo is eightylass — strain. Sew with ----- — — As low at Both are in good health nnd Pretty Girl Paradox one. 3-hle I.E.S. lamp. Uses CftQC Published tn areordance with made the sixty mile drive alone. 100-200-300-watt bulb. Hollywood is going to do some­ Mrs. J. J. Willits will entertain thing about Its oddest paradox—the the Barryvlile Aid Thursday. Oct. fact that there is a shortage of fe- ' 2 for an all duy meeting, male stars although hundreds of I ----Mrs. ---------George ---------Hoffman pleasant­ START NOW pretty and talented girls come to th* I ly entertained the Jolly Dozen club IC.T.57 45 film capital annually and are never Tuesday al her home. given a tumble. Mrs. Helen Tate and daughter Raoul Walsh, one of the town’s and Mrs Jones and son-of Marshall leading directors, recently decided were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ken-, neth Norton one day last week. that something should be done about Remember the Dorcas Society at j it for the good ot the industry and is reviving the old tradition of sc- the Hoffman cottage. Clear lake. • lecting "the 13 baby stars" of lhe I Friday of this week. Bring dishes, | sandwiches and one other dish. j year. That Director Walsh isn’t f | stumbling in the dark on a plan to HINDS CORNERS find new faces is evident from the 1 A very pleasant day was spent । r'«m> ol ife old o»c. c«r- „ 0, Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mm. i oul .nnoolly by Him pubUelly Jo„„ h(,„or 0, I tl'i CM. V • <>l '. I I first birthday of George Robinson I New I.E.S.* swing-arm As low as rjs.o'xi.oi) ,non' They called their selections "wam>•­ of Hastings. ys.nixion H&stliuzs. Those Thr»M» present nrrsent from ■ lamp makes practicing tBQC pus baby stars'* and from their num­ away were Mrs. Ethel Rcnkes, her) easier. 150-watt bulb. *Q__ ber came some of the greatest stel­ daughter and family of Muskegon i lar names in the history of Holly­ and Mrs. Mary Payne of Hastings.. wood. Clara Bow. Mary Astor. Joan Mr. nnd Mrs. Claud Hammond Crawford. Dolores Dei Rio. Janet entertained Mr. and Mrs. Burr Gaynor. Jean Arthur, Lupe Velez Wheeler of Kalamazoo. Thursday EYESTRAIN and Loretta Young are just a few evening and Mr. nnd Mrs. Frank j ... used ____ their ___ Chilson ot Cloverdale. Sunday. 11, ____ who of the actresses wampus selections as a springboard . Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Clark enter-1 to fume.____________________________ talned their daughter and family | ■■cirl. Ilk, lh«e have 01 Bellevue. Inlier’. pereM. ureal asset, to the motion picture Mt- “n<1 M” shelter ot Htutln,.t Industry." Welsh declares, "bul ,8unday... someone had to give them thq op- ' • r» • ■ i j portunity of being discovered. Now । Wax Find Revive* Legend you know and I know and every- I —------ ----— Of Old Oregon Pirate* body knows that there iare many , An 85-pound chunk of beeswax has Kiris potentially as gooll but who -ttnrc-rf tn TnHIan Irstfnnrlu A table model on study As low as haven't got a chance in the world to restored to tlfn life Indian legends nt of prove it. We hope to give them | Oregon's wrecked beeswax and pi­ desk speeds homework. CO46 ■ murdered that chance By bringing them to the [ rate gold •ship. k‘“ ---------A------ ' black . Use 100-watt bulb. v/J — | man and swarthy ear ringed sailors. ! ottentlon of the right people." Recent tides and winds uncovered the beeswax, the largest piece found gratortcal powers. He was de-| “The waves dashed over herl“ be!- save her?” Ing the peed.’ of' the country lowed the speaker., “Her sails are The sailor rose In his seat, his used the metaphor of the ship' split! Her yards are gonei Her masts1 eye* wide with excitement. Ig and going to pieces an the are shivered! Her helm ts useless! “Let go the anchor, you lubber!” j I MLss Ann Mayo of Grand Rapids' A sailor tn the audience was She is driving'ashore! There seems he shouted. I spent the weekend with her mother. Mra. Edith Mayo. NASHVILLE Kitehen Cabinets OF MODERN DESIGN AT REASONABLE PRICES See Our Display at the Cooking School! Today every housewife desires a kitchen that ia both beautiful as well as practical. . To satisfy this modern desire we have stocked s lovely assortment of Cabinets, Sinks and Kitchen equipment. Come and aee these special values. KITCHEN CABINETS Well constructed, conveniently arranged with Bread Box, Floor Bin. Sliding Shelf, Porcelain Top. Priced only *2850 UTILITY CABINETS Of same construction, and finish may be added as needed SO ® KITCHEN SINK UNIT ' Complete in every detail with high grade^ ■tain-ptoof sink and modern plumb- ICQ 50.-7 ing. Linoleum top and splasher back. ”** >g WALL CABINETS RENOWN *90.50 ““ TO MATCH SINK may be had for anly KITC'N RANGE •79” Highest quality, economical and excellent baker WESTINGHOUSE RANGES AND REFRIGERATORS Still at the old prices. Now is the time to buy. NEWEST CHROME AND METAL DINETTE SETS These colorful sets lend charm to any kitchen. We hove a nice assortment . right now—But don’t wait, make your selection now. TABLE and FOUR CHAIRS Now priced all the way from 1975 - 4350 KITCHEN STOOLS . from 98c to $3.75 FREE PLAXMVG SERVICE May we assist, without obligation, in offering ideas on plan­ ning and equipping your kitchen? We'll show you just how it will look, before you spend a penny. W. A. ROTH FURNITURE PHONE 2226 HASTINGS LOOKIVGJS’CHOOL ---- ,--- ------- _---- NEW PEP I Afo/W2 HUDSONS TODAY AND TOMORROW. COME AND SEE THE 1941 GE REFRIGERATOR DEMONSTRATED. BUILT TO SERVE BETTER ... LAST LONGER COST LESS TO RUN CENTRAL Here arc cars you can drive with pride and satisfaction for many seasons. Cars that will stand by you through thick ancj thin, and tare you money year after year. SCHOOL AUDITORIUM, 2:00 P. M. In Times Like These It Pays To Buy The Best! L0^e Here, too. arc cars with new, and exclusive, features that mean added value now and later. New Hudson Drive-Master, easiest of all wa>-* to drive . . . Patented t Double-Safe Brake* and Patented Auto-Poise Control —to mention only a few. Come and sec what's latest and best in the art of motor car design ... at price* starting among 1942's lowest! NEW HUDSON EASIEST OF ALL WAYS TO DRIVE You just start the motor, step on the accelerator and GO. From then on, there's no need to touch either gear lever or clutch to meet any ordinary driving situation. No other way of driving is so easy, so smooth, or doc* so much to make motoring safer. Nothing new to learn. No other car can offer it. Try it »oonl Choose wisely when you buy a refrigerator today. You’ll live with it a long time, so it will pay you to get the best. General Electric, first choice of millions, is built to.rave you money through the year*. Ytou'll minimize food wast­ age because Conditioned Air in the new G-E keep* perishables fresh for davs. You’ll conserve electricity because the G-E Thrift Unit has an unsurpassed record for low-cost operation and enduring economy. M0 touts c^tpsri no mom than nnu oooo mememtmsi GENERAL was washed upon the passing—these and tons of beeswax. ELECTRIC LAWRENCE APPLIANCE STORE PHONE 2683 115 NO. MICHIGAN AVE. HASTINGS FIT ANY ROOM , I i I ' Light up with certified I.E.S. lamps and you'll feel brighter .. f livelier . . . happioj, They bring new charm and freshness to every room. And they provide protecting light ’ ' rooklo''^11 UiM Mt Better SUM Bettei 1 I VISIT YOUR LOCAL LAMP DEALER FURNITURE OR DEPARTMENT STORE . Published in Cooperation with LAMP DEALERS by Consumers Powdt Co. ■ LOOK FOR THIS WINDOW SION New Italy Tipless Heaven , NEW 1941 HUDSON 5IX « SUMR-1IX » COMMODOIj SIKHS (Slxwa end Eights) Your General Electric Store rei^ero,° dies, one of gigantic size apparently designed for use ns a torch—pos­ sibly in some forgotten Spanish mis■ion. Historian* agree that fact under­ ' Iles the legends, passed down from : ancient day* before the coming of ! the white man. but nvstery still j clouds weird happenings on Neah। Kah-Nic mountain. 1 Two men have died in the search for pirate gold. The black man. i they insist, was killed to keep susperstitious Indians of adjacent Manzanita Beach away from the cache. The broken hull of an old ship doe* lie on a sandspit just beyond the breakers, a* all northwestern Oregon beach residents know. The Indians have several itorles ot what happened. Pieced together by early white settlers, two distinct legends regain: First, that astounded Indians saw a grdat ship of leak sail in from the west only to, wreck-upon the beach. Thirty dark skinned sailors came ashore, accompanied by a "black man." They were the first speci­ mens of either race the Indians had seen. The sailors bore a chest up the mountain and burled it. While the Indians watched in amazement from hiding places tn sslal and man­ zanita bushes, the huge Negro was forced to the edge of the hole, killed and toppled in. Legend says the white men disappeared into the forest, leaving only strangely marked beach stone* HaHing* FORREST L. JOHNSON Michigan Vis (tors* pre Ise lhe new Italy for many things, not lean the abolition Light Conditioning of.Upping. Warning* are severe: "Attendants receiving gratuities will I be instantly dl»ml*»ed. Visitor* of­ fering gratuities will be requested Protect* preci- Great Sahara Desert extant. 1s 3,200 milts tong and 1,400 miles wide. ter Light, tar Sight. Bet­ �_______________________________________________________________________________ L_ Woodland Community News Personal Paragraphs purciuised the Carl Waits property In the village and moved into their new home Saturday. Miss Dorothy Rogers, local beauty Mrs Jennie James of Ann Arbor technician gave a very interesting and instructive talk Tuesday morn­ from Wednesday until Bunday. Her ing.to lhe 10th grade and advanced Home Ec. classes. Her subject was Unlveralty of Michigan Law College, ["Good Grooming and Becoming brought her to Woodland Wednes­ ' Hairstyles " She demonstrated vaday and returned after her on Sun- ; rlous beauty techniques oh very will­ Ing subjects. The 10th graders were Mrs. Georgina Bauer of Hastings. guesta of the Advanced Class in Past Grand Matron of Michigan order that they too might hear (j. E. B, conducted a school of in­ struction ut the Woodland chapter Monday evening. Mrs. Cora Geb­ hart ot Hostings accompanied her. We are studying Indians. We have Mrs. Jerry Fisher and Max were Grand Rapids visitors Wednesday made free hand drawings of them. Our third grade reading is divid­ ed into two groups. We named them land spent the weekend with Miss John Francis Townsend brought Virginia Varney. Mr nnd Mrs. Floyd Kimble and to 'school some shells nnd things family were Sunday dinner guests nt the home of his parents, Mr. and missionary In China brought these Mrs. Charles Farthing. Mr. and Mrs. things to him. We enjoyed learning We enjoyed Anger painting Betty Kimble who ts a graduate ot Mrs. Baas hoe been reading us Woodland high with the class of IM I is employed at the Kist Dairy stories from our new library books. Store In Hastings and is making Now we ore enjoying Indian stories. Coach L. J. Vincent accompanied by seven of his baseball players at­ tended the Michigan State and University football game In Ann Arbor Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Geiger and son Dale were Sunday dipuer guesta at More Defense Foods Needed ©ogxwell were Saturday evening callers at Mr. and Mn. Orr Flaherr. Mr and Mra. Prank Cogswell and children Of Hastings were call-1 era there Sunday evening. । Mrs. Alice Mead spent a few days I Woodland Township School News Mrs. Roy Rowlader and Mrs.. Jessie Alton were Grand 'Rapids visitors English and American Literature Tuesday. iludnts have handed in tome fine Charles Kenney attended the essays concerning newspaper! large game in Ann Arbor Saturday and spent the weekend In Ypsilanti and and small These classes will now continue with Medieval English Literature and Revolutionary Era called on Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Snobble English 9 and 10 classes have of Lake Odessa Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Long have completed splendid note books on Mrs. George Faul left Wednes­ day to visit her son Charles Paul nnd family of Hastings for several THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1M1 Mrs. Arlle Spindler, teacher 'Alice Yvonne Short and Roberta Reesor left this week for Kalamazoo • where they will attend W. M. C. E.! Marjorie will enter as a freshmanand Hillis as a Junior. Miss Betty Smith left Sunday to, lhe past week with her niece Mra. j Henry Cole west of Costs Grove. We liadour first Studebaker drill cards Friday. We are enjoying the plants Mn. Spindler brought. For our science table, R. Jay Kuss­ maul brought a turtle. We also have Palmer Method at By using the* vlcurola we enjoy it more. Mra. Spindler Ls reading a Cen­ tral American story to us. Il is “Jolita of the Jungle." Janice Batqg has bcen absent three days because of a little acci­ dent at home. Harold Yerty. teacher Our health claw pul on a safely program last Monday, September 22. for the first and second grades. Peggy Nlethamer gave a talk about safety and Patsy Rlngquist. Zelma Grummet. Merrill Lee Tyler, and Irving Krebs showed a film slide called. "Safety in the Home." Franklin Smith brought a turtle "Mora milk, more eggs, more pork" l> tha food-for-defensc appeal being made to American farmers by the U. S. Department of Agri­ culture. Farmers are reiponding unitedly, the Department says, and are turning huge quantities of feed from the AAA Ever-N’oraial Granary into energy-giving foods. Milk production Is highest on record; egg production Is higher than in any year except 1930; extra numbers of brood tows are being held over for fall farrowing. Never­ theless, the Department declarrs. cvcn additional increases In theso products must be made to supply the growing home demand and tho emergency needs of Great Britain. We drew jack o'lantems .on Thursday for our free hand draw­ ing class. Mr. Yerty gave us eye examina­ tions on Friday. Ralph Anderson. Glenwood Ralrlgh. Roberta Dulls. Merrill Lee Ty­ ler. Franklin Smith and Ralph Letson made an Eskimo Igloo out of paraffin for our project on "Homes were Monday evening callers on and Community Life." This com­ Chas. Farlce and family und Mr. pletes our models of homes. The en­ tire exhibit has bcen placed on top of the coat closets. It consists of a tree house, an Igloo, an In­ dially invited to attend. dian Wigwam, an Indian hogan, .a Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Mahler spent The chicken supper at the church cabin and a modern house. last Monday and Tuesday With rcl- InsL Thursday evening wus well atWoodland Methodist church cele­ brates Its annual Sunday school Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cogswell and Family Night at 7:00. Each class Custer Monday for- California to will have a separate table ot the enter Ryan School of Aeronautic;-. children of Hastings. ifird -Mr. and supper. A prize is given to the The best wishes of his friends go Mrs. Orr Fisher took an overnight where she has a scholarship. . Rev. J. S. Deabler was in Char-, Mrs. Russell Geiger of India. lotte Monday on business. | Brethren in Christ Rev. nnd Mrs. E. B. Griffin at­ 1 Don Duncan returned lo his work E. B- Griffin D. D.. pastor tended a Conference Ministerial j last week with the Burroughs AddAss'n near AUegan on Tuesday. I ing Machine Co. in Grand Rapids 10: 00 A. M. Morning worship. 1 after having been turned down by Betty of Mt, Pleasant visited his I the Marine Corps, in which he wish11: 00 A. M. Sunday school. parents. Mr. and Mrs. John Hauer [ ed to enlist, because of a punctured 7:30 P. M. C. E Devotions led by Friday und Saturday. !-car drum. This was quite a bEw to MIm Hnldn Euper and Miss Elisa­ Don because he had no knowledge Lesson topic: "A Scvcn-Day beth Schneider of Fowlerville and of any such disability and his room- Christian." Discussion led by Vir­ Mr. nnd Mrs. Hownrd Hewitt were ginia Hesteriy. 8:00 P. M. Wednesday prayer meeting. Kilpatrick Sunday school. Rally The Evangelical Church will be presented in ctt nnd son Phillip of Vermontville J. S. Deabler. pastor trip to Manistee Co. recently, pt­ Mr. and Mrs. Paul Guy and son route they enjoyed a picnic dinner of Middleville called on his parenta Thursday. Lcon Hopkins near Shepherd. While there they were surprised und Mr. Melvin CovlUc ol Hustings pleased to see their old friend and daughter of Middleville were Sun­ jchooimate Wm. Hopkins of Grand day guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Rapids, who with his daughter and CoviUe. Sept, il to honor three family were enroute to Saginaw to birthdays. Jessie Verdan and M. L. visit Mr. Hopkins' son Chiton Hop­ kins and family. years old Sept. 30thT • Miss Ruth Cobb spent Saturday Stephen ol Stanton last Thursday. turned Friday from Upper sister, Miss Helena Benner of Bat­ tle Creek from Friday until Sunday. sons of Battle Creek spent Thurs­ and family. day evening with Chas. Farlcc and Congratulations to Miss Greta family. . , . Cogswell who recently received a Mr. and Mrs. Morley Hough and scholarship al Kaluinanx). 10:00 A. M. Morning worship. Miss baby of Lake Odessa were Sunday Greta went to Kalamazoo Sunday I numbers, recitations and message evening guests of Mr. and Mrs. nnd begins her school year Mon-' by the pastor. Harry Sandbrook. 11:15 A- M. Sunday school. Karl day. Miss Doris Gillespie who has 7: 30 P. M. C. E. Topic. "A SevenMr. nnd Mrs. Earl Forbes of taught the past two years at RavEckardt, Superintendent. Day Christian." Grand Ledge were dinner guests of Rally Day will be observed next 8: 00 P. M. Thursday prayer meetSunday and a fine program Ls being prepared. The first quarterly mccjing of the 7:45 P. M. Combined E. L. of C. conference year will be held al the Raymond were weekend guesta of E. and evening worship. Woodland church det. 11, 12. Rev. Topic—"Evangelical League, Its D. H. Carrick, Presiding Elder ot Mr. and Mrs. Ezra Dell of Lansing. Guy Kantner and family were Origin" led by Ogla Eckardt. the conference, will be in charge of Sunday guesta of Rev. and Mrs- Sunday dinner guests. The Annual Michigan Conference Pvt. Jean England of Camp Grant, We understand wedding bells rang E. L of C. E. business meeting Convention of Christian Education ■III., spent the weekend with his will be held Tuesday evening. in this community Saturday. mother. Mrs, Glenn England, and Victor, Arnold nnd Wilbur Morse 8:00 P. M.—Thursday Prayer Servsister Marjory. from Grand Rapids were Sunday Choir rehearsal Friday evening In will be held October 27*31 at Hunt­ evening guests of their uncle and the church. ington College. parents. Mrs Victor Brumm of Sunday. October 12. will be the The State Convention ot Chris­ Nashville spent Monday with her tian Education will be held al Bay sister. Mrs. Welby Crockford. angelical League of Chris- City October 29-31. Mrs. G. F. Bdnncr and Mrs. L. J. The Barry County Christian EnVincent attended the Barry County AwCn O. E. S. at Nashville ThursZion Lutheran Church ant Valley United Brethren church’ Sunday afternoon. Paul W. Geiger, pastor Miss Maxine Bates spent the Oct. 13. Miss Opal Baker left Monday for weekend with . Virginia Varney in 10: 00 A. M Sunday school. *Kalarnnzoo where she Is a third 11: 00 A. M, Divine worship Re­ Methodist V\. C. S. C. Mrs. 6. L. Bates Ls visiting Mrs. year student nt Western Michigan ligious education Sunday. A special, Hohls First Meeting College of Bducation. Miss !Fem John Springett in Nashville for a sermon will be preached. The first meeting of the Method­ Hesteriy, daughter of Mr. nnd Mrs. Friday night. Oct. 3. there will be ist W. C. S. C. for the fail and win­ few days. Chester Hesteriy of Lake Odessa is Mrs. Sarah Ostroth nnd Mr. and a joint meeting of the Central also a student and is her roommate Mrs.'Leslie Adams of Maple Grove Michigan ChurcA Councils Ln parlors last Wednesday evening Miss Dorothy Heise who has been Bethlehem Lutheran church. Lan­ with 38 present. Mrs. E. E. Vender called on Mr. nAd Mrs. Ray Scheel. spending the summer at Harbor Sunday afternoon. sing. as soloist sang two numbers. Mrs. Point, near Petoskey returned Miss Olga Eckurdt visited Mrs. Sunday. Oct. 5. at 3:00 P. M. Cen­ Clyde Wise gave the lesson study. home Sunday. She left Monday for tral Michigan Federation of Luther Gordon Williams showed movies of John Sargeant and daughter Mav.t Grand Rapids where she has ac­ League Board meeting in the Luth- the 1M0 and 1M1 senior trips to cepted a position in the Credit De­ Washington. D. C. The 1M1 pictures partment at Sears Roebuck and Co. New Haven was also there. were especially attractive in color. Mrs. Lawmcc Paul accompanied Mr. and Mrs. James Long of Has­ The Goodwill circle as hostesses by her son Greydon Faul of Grand tings visited Mr. E. Brodbeck. Wed­ Monday. Oct. 8. at 8:00 promptly. Rapids arc spending this week vis­ nesday evening. Rev. Geiger called Luther League play rehearsal. iting Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Lucas on Mr. Brodbeck. Friday. Tuesday, Oct. 7. at 8:00. The first and friends in Chicago. fall meeting of the Lutheran Mr. and Mrs. Karl Johnson and Brotherhood—A fish fry. _ will be held on Friday. October 17. Mn. Nina Winger and Alice of family of Battle Creek spent the Also tA? Woman's Missionary So­ The P. T. A. board has appointed Middleville spent part of last week weekend at the Holly home. ciety will meet at 8:00. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Smith as chair- nt Charley Skinner's. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Giddings. Wednesday, Oct. 8 Central Michi­ Roy McCaul and wife were In Ruth Giddings and friend of Tawas gan Local Pastors' Conference at zo as their assistants. The commit­ Grund Rapids, Saturday nnd spent' City visited Miss Carrie Grozinger tees have met and you will soon be the evening at Joe Dresch. invited to do your part In work and Lee Scott and family of Grand Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Bird and attendance to make this the big­ Rapids spent Sunday at Eugene children spent the weekend . with Wednesday 8:00. Choir rehearsal. gest and the best school fair yet Haights'. their uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Vance Sharp were Ed. Covert ot Lansing at the Flory South Woodland Church dinner guesta' of Leon Polls and Cottage on Jordan Lake. wife. Sunday afternoon callers Miss Dorothy Helse has secured Mr. and Mrs. Norris Lewis and Mr . Louis Schmidt accompanied by Miss a position in the credit department and Mrs. Adrian Wielnnd of KulaArdath Leonard of Grand Rapids of a Sears Roebuck store in Grand visited the former's aunt. Mrs: Wllda Theme: "The Call of the Child." Rapids. John Lukso nnd children Dame and Denver and Frank Hart Bunday school—11:00 A. M. Hillis and Margery Reesor went Saturday In Grand Rapids of Carey. Ohio, from Wednesday This first Sunday of the church to Kalamazoo Sunday to get situ-1 until Sunday. Mrs Leonard and school year we begin a study of ated before school begins at W. S.| JVllbur Gibbs nnd family of Kala­ mazoo spent Sunday at Chas. Gibbs. nesday of this week. Mias Leonard great Christian doctrines. Lesson for returning lo Woodland for a few Oct. 5. "God Our Heavenly FalhMrs., Dundas and son and Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Haight were calldays visit before returning to her work in Grand Rapids on Wednesera at Guy.McNees. Sunday night. Hubert Barnum and Keith Dur­ John Kemble was once perforinin 3 kee made a business trip to Pe­ Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Cook of Grand one of hta favorite parts at some wamo. Saturday. Rapids spent the weekend with her Herman Johnson made a trip to country theater, and was interrupt­ sister and husband. Rev. and Mrs. Guest speakers will be Dr. Edward Frantz of Elgin. Ill., and Dr. R* H. Philadelphia recently to visit his ed from time to time by the crying George Wingard. Donald Rennie of Grand Rapids. Miller of North Manchester. Ind. brother Roger who has been con­ of a child In the gallery, until nt Donald Place and Robert Angle of An invitation is expended to all to fined to the Naval Hospital there. length, annoyed by this rival per­ He reports that Roger Is improving formance. Kemble walked with sol­ Valparaiso. Ind. were Saturday I and will be back on duty before emn step to the front of the stage, visitors at the Ork> Smith home in Woodland Methodist Church and addressing the audience in his 1OQ8East Woodland. These young men Rev. George F. Wingard, pastor most tragic tones, said "Ladles and were classmates of John Smith. Jr.. The happiness and mliery of men gentlcment. unless the play is stop­ rvauy uay. ounaay.^uci. a. opeat Dodge's Radio Institute last lal services in church and school. depend no less on temper than for­ ped. the child cannot possibly go Thursday night October 2nd the tune.—La Rochefoueauld. support from deep-water commercial flailing. The state'* yearly catch is valued at nearly $2,500,000. Whilcfi.-h are still lhe prime delicacy of the Great Lakes, and command top price*, but their number has declined steadily. Today lake trout and lake herring lead whilefish in total value. Yellow pike, yellow perch and chubs also arc commercially important. Fish must be kept iced from the time they are brought in, and there can be no delay in getting them to market. Fish companies keep track of the demand by telephone, to avoid shipping to places already well supplied. You cun enjoy a supper of freah-caiighl fish, straight from the Lakes, by merely calling up the nearest market 1 9111 wh drytafl on their reels at Whitel Point. Michigan's lake Superior ca totals nearly 27,000,000 pounds a J< family In Kalamazoo. Church Announcements and Miss Dorothy Rogers were din­ ner guesta of Mr. and Mrs. Edmund Siverai. thousand Michigan families get their chief MICHIGAN BELL TELEPHONE COMMIT Now when quality and long life mean more than ever TbriJfac gives you new models 70 Great New Tbriffacs K MIGHTY pleasant surprire awaits you when you sec and drive ibe new 1942 Pontiacs. With their greater beauty, their improved riding comfort, in­ creased over-aU length and weight built Pontiac** aatioowido reputa­ tion for long life. See there now model! today. And don't target—Pontiac is Kill priced just above the lowest I ONLY AX* MOM FOB AN UGST B» 107 N. MICHIGAN REAHM MOTOR SALES �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 2. 1M1 SOUTHWEST RUTLAND .down draft It literally dropped out HENDERSHOTT Mr. and Mr*. Reuben Crites of Bert Newland from near Hastings the back cockpit. The plane feU Onondaga were guests of Mr. and faster than he did. leaving him in Mrs. Robert Bryans, on Wednesday. at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. The fallowing Item from Belle- the air. At he plungefl downward. Mr. and Mr*. A. C. Clark spent Havens. His many friends here are vllle, in., reads like a fairy story hU body described a somersault and the weekend visiting his relatives al glad to know he is gaining after Durand and Holly. .nd «,und. .too,, unMInaU. - • h?“,"n Tl^ having blood ~ polsZm in his foot straight down, was directly under Weekend guests at Leo Hender­ caused by stepping on a nail. but it could and did happen. The him when it apparently hit the shott's were Mr. and Mrs. Alton Ml** Dorothy Havens of Lake item reads: bottom of lhe down draft. Crane of Kalamazoo. Bunday guests Odrssi and Erwin Havens of De­ A freak air accident gave a young When the youth struck the tall he were Mr. and Mrs Edw. Grimes and troit spent lhe weekend with their army flying cadet a quick look at quickly forked his legs over either Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Varner all of parents. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Havens. death the other day. then miracu­ Ude. tiL the fuselage just ahead of Kalamazoo. Herman Kuball spent Monday lously saved him. The youth. Cadet the rudder. With his back toward Mr. and Mrs. Leon Slocum of Bat­ night with friends at Stony Point. Victor Woodrlck. 23.---------of Three Oaks. the cockpit, he dug his feet into the tle Creek spent Sunday with the ------- -----------------— .v . MU lo UUIU MeiWe B are glad to report that Mich. was thrown from an army | covering until his heel* tore hole* former s mother, Mrs. Frances Hen- Vln Oaks is still on lhe gain and training-plane as it struck "bumpy’' I m it. nanglng on grimly as he look­ dcrahott. (•r-r.hntt ub|p [o g0 (o JlhUtlngs weelt air over an airport here. He som- cd out into space. When the plane Dr and Mn. Glen Gunn of KataMrs. J. u D. noaro Hoard rrlurncQ returned rTlOBy Friday etsaulted through the air and land-J game to a. stop on the airport, maxoo spent Sunday with Mn. ,0 the hom. of her daughter Mri ed well back toward lhe tall assem-' Woodilck sleppld off his precari- M“r>‘ ’r?toACU,k «. L D Brigham at Union City after bly. Riding the fuselage like a cow-; ous perch and took a look at^ his Our W. 8. C. S. wiUaerve a chick-visit Of MVeral days with her boy. lie was brought safely to earth heel holes in lire fabric. After a en pie supper next Thunday night daughter. Mrs. Geo. Havens and by iiis Instructor al the controls physical examination that shdwed ut the school house. , Jtuni|y of the ship.----------------------------------------- । he w'os unhurt, he went as usual to Ulu Juailh HumphUl ol Battle Mr ,„d M„_ „ol,0 Wllltaw, o( Woodrlck was on a training flight his ground crew classes, Creek VUIWJ ter aunt. Mre. *1 Brill Burllnklon. Mr. ana Mn. Fred Bar­ from Curtiss Wright air field, army | . ’ • •----------------last Wednesday. jow of HMtlngs and Mrs. Hazel Otis’ , training base near St. Louis, where "What does this expression Sez Mrs Lawrence Christenson enter- > 3nd wrt cf BlUtle Creck WBre he is b student in the air corps । you* mean?" asked the judge, tained s group of ladles last Wed- Sunday calien at the home of W. training detachment nt Parks Air Tiie clerk of the court replied: nesday, honoring Mrs. Ted O Laugh- H.'Otta. college. Piloting the ship was In- "My lord, it appears that Oils Is a Iln». » r., u Mls,i Mary Dunn begun a two structor David Mallis. 20, of St. I slang expression of American origin Mrs. Fred EUey passed away on year>. C0UrM. lhu week ul thrjc.uLouis, a veteran aviator. The plane , which has gained regrettable cur- Sunday afternoon after a long ill- nitt;wo normnl school. was a two-seated, open-cockpit rency In the language of our jreo... - W .? ___ .... .... °‘.*r ’y«nP«‘*‘y 10 , Herman Kuball was called to VerFairchild PT10. The fliers were al | pie through the insidious agency . her family In their bereavement, montvlBe. Tuesday due to the death an altitude of 500 feet when the of the cinema, and Li. I am led to - ----I of his brother. accident occurred as they were I understand, employed to Indicate Farmer's Wife: "What are you I| Aiun. Glenn and Jean Bishop of coming down to land at an auxll-' a state of dubiety in the mind of sighing for. Elmer?" I Charlotte are spending lhe week inry field. ! the speaker as to lhe veracity, or Elmer: "That wus a sigh of re- ■ Unbeknown to Woodrlck. his safe-: credibility of a'statement made to lief. Now that fall's here we'll be I, with their grandparents. Mr. und 1 Mrs. Dan Douglas* ty belt had become unfastened and, him." seeing tiie last of our summer rela­ Kenneth Dunn and Miss Thelma jxhen lire plane flew Into a sudden "Oh. yeah!" said tiie judge. tives." Loudenbeck of M. 8. C. spent the weekend with the former's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Dunn. Hubert Schrier went on tire ex­ cursion to Greenwich village last Saturday. ' Mr. and Mrs Wm. Havens, well known local residents observed tiielr 55th wedding anniversary Sunday when I heir three children, several grandchildren and great grandchil- ' dren came to spend the day. A lovely dinner was served and the day spent in visiting. They re­ ceived some nice gifts. Those pres­ ent were: Mr. nnd Mrs. Rankin Hart and daughter Mary. Brush Ridge, Mr. and Mrs. Howard John­ son. Hickory Conrers. Mr. nnd Mrs, Robert Vrooinnn and children. Hos­ tings. Erwin Havens, Detroit. Dor­ othy Havens, Lake Odessa and -Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Havens and son Dick local. Michigan Air Cadet Had Thrilling Ride KROGERi ...to help AMERICA gear up a vigorous, healthy nation! KROGER’S GIGANTIC VALUE-GIVING MEAT SALE! Only Kroger’s Sw Tenderay gives x you all of freah TENDERAY beef’s richer juices, fresher flavor, and extra vitamins plus’ constant, guar­ anteed tender­ ness. KROGER'S [F| £ t dc SO cn CAN BE KWICK-KRISP SLICED BACON Pound layer VAX LAMB ROAST SHOULDER CUTS - 23c PORK SAUSAGE 25c. BEEF ■/ TENDERAY CHUCK - 25c ROAST TENDERAY SIRLOIN ,b 37c STEAK TENDERAY BOILING lb. 13jc BEEF 1 TENDERAY STANDING ,b 29c RIB ROAST ’HERE’S THAT CAN’T BE MATCHID! fl BONELESS VEAL Fraa-Sbor* — Solid Pack 1 Pound Viiking Boll COUNTRY Chili CLUB ARMOUR’S Souse STAR u. 29c Oysters U.- 19c Blue Pike Liver Sausage a,. 19c u. 29c 32c 19c Yellow Perch Country Club Meat Loaves Pint A MEAT 5996 lb Yellow Pike 21c 25c CANNED FOOD SALE COUNTRY CLUB PORK & DEANS VACUUM PACKED KERNEL GRADE A CORN 25c KIDNEY BEANS 10c STRIHGLE6S BEANS 3 Mo 2 29c uoz S1.O9 19c ooz. $2.23 I'/zC DOZ. $1.45 23c DOZ. $1.33 29c DOZ. $1.69 No 2 can 1 IDLE KERNEL CORN PUMPKIN 3"^ 25c SIFTED PEAS 2 AVONDALE PEAS EARLY JUNE PEAS TOMATOES GRAPEFRUIT JUICE SPINACH 1 JV No 2 25c DOZ. $1.45 3 No 2 29c DOZ. $1.09 10c DOZ. $1.15 25c 3"^ 25c DOZ. $1.45 AVONDALE 2 COUNTRY CLUB SAUER KRAUT ' Grade A — Country Club AVONDALE No, 2 PEACHES uhSS’L’Kce, 2“^ 39c DOZ. ooz f •• 3 X WOMEN HAVE BOUGHT // / I i | Tomato Juice Country Club — Grad* A DOZEN 95c At the Cooking School t* 10c Avaadal* — C>*am Styl* BANTAM CORN Demonstrated DOZEN $1.15 Grad* A — Country Club COUNTRY CLUB Gianl 95c Country Club Whole DOZEN $1.15 48-oz. cans DOZ. Hotpoint PLEASANT VALLEY PEAS Country Club 6REEN BEANS See the New Safe at These Low Prices ! LARGE TENDER DOZ. SI.10 Buy Now . . . Buy in Dozen Lots 27c 63 DOZEN $1.03 COUNTRY CLUB ELECTRIC RANGES TOMATO SOUP 95c $2.27 can. *T'O DAY, over A Million homo x makers enjoy the thrift and j 9C safety of cooking on Hotpoint Elec­ tric Ranges. Perfected by Hotpoint engineers who have built quality elec­ ROGER’S CLOCK_ VITAMIN ENRICHED (ORANGES .a, - 39c; Ft*tb. Fins. Hard Head* , Cabbage 1'/,c _■ 12"Z>c '■ n Michigan Celery Quick Oats 5C -■ S 5 um 19c < Larg* elalk Galion Large pkg. 15c Pancake Hour 5 19c 5 27c Dark Syrup Soap Flakes 5 31c lb. bag 53c Giant 25c 25c 27c 25c 25c SPOTLIGHT COFFEE GINGER ALE TOMATO CATSUP MICHIGAN U.S.Nb.1 POTATOES 15-21c COUNTRY CLUB VITAMIN Bi FLOUR2',’? 89c BEVERAGES 4 bottles Largo bottles Embassy Smoother. Richer SALAD DRESSING C00K,ES MARSHMALLOW PUFF ' ..8 MINCEMI MINCEMEAT Aristocrat up COUNTRY CLUB Quart jar 2 3 lbs. 9-oz. pkgs. big bigs ECC MASH ku ■ kill TON >2 65 >26-00 >51-50 STAXTB.C AMD GR0WIN6 MASH big bigs • Three new Hi-Speed Calrod Surface Units,each with 5 Measured Heats. • New Seven-Quart 5-H«ot Thrift Cooker with Flavor-Seq| Lid. • NswOversixed AILPurpbs* Flavor­ Seal Oven. I FREE GIFTS AT THE TON >2.15 >21.00 >41-50 See These FEATURES! • All-Porcelain Enamel Finish. Replica of Hotpoint'e One Millionth Electric Rente, with Measured SCRATCH FEED Kroger's Hot-Dated___ Apples 10 u* 29c other attractive Hotpoint models. flour:.v?71c. Sw**th*a>! 10c Lotonia Club Sparkling 1 Potatoes store. See it today—and look at the KINGS SINCERITY Cigarettes Carton SI .20 Gandy Oars 2 5c Marshmallows 10c Fsncy Mlcb. Mclatsib M Jtulbsi Idaho Baking BUTTER Popular 15c Brandi Burry’s Crax 2 p>». 25c lb. cello bag A model of Hotpoint’s Millionth $109 P-Nut flutter 2 £ 29c Corn Flakes •=>5c FRESH CHURNED ranges make cooking easier than ever. thi Milk "SF 4 SI 31c Graham »■«>»• 2 19c 15c Etnbaiiy Fancy Pop Corn Snow Whit* H*ad* Caallflower Apple Cider tric appliances for 35 years, the new Electric Range is on display at our BREAD" 8i‘ CALIFORNIA MICHIGAN MAID COOKING SCHOOL THURSDAY and FRIDAY OCTOBER land 3 • New Duo*>Spe«d Radiant Broiler Unit. • New Calrod Baking Unit with new Heat Deflector. All these features and many mor*— see this outstanding Electric Range value today I CALROD Each new Hi-Speed Calrod Surface Unit provides 5 Measured Heats. Cooks faster, or slower, os needed, but always economically. Coils are self-cleaning. TON >2.79 >27-50 >54.50 E 16% DAIRY FEED I tans ia bag bigs TON >1.69 >16-60 >33.00 KROGER O 20* DAIRY FEED bag bigs ELECTRIC TON >1.95 >19.00 >37.50 RANGES JOHN BULLING & SONS > BANNER WANT ADVS. BRING RESULTS <■ HASTINGS MICHIGAN Mr. and Mrs. Amos Wenger of Nashville were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. John-F. Brake. Mr. mid Mrs. Harold Rltlenger and baby of Lowell spent Sunday at Harley Taylor's. Mr.s. Carl Scott ot Lake Odessa slant Tuesday night with Mr. and Mrs Elmer Scott. She accompan­ ied Mrs. Scott to the Jolly Workers club at the home of Mrs. Dalton Stahl on Wednesday. Mrs. Ida Livingston of Pinhook and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Van Allsburg were Thursday afternoon vis­ itors of Mr. and Mrs. John F. Brake Claude Scott of Loweli spent Tuesday at the home ol his par­ ents. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Scott. Mr. and Mrs. Garfield Slater spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Vere Howlette nnd family of Clarks­ ville. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Scott of Lake Odessa spent Sunday afternoon at Elmer Scotts. Mr. and Mrs. Vaughn Geiger of Remus spent, the weekend al Mr. anti Mrs. Herbert Geiger's. Miss Frances Scott of Grand Rap­ ids spent the weekend at Elmer Scott's. Dale Geiger spent the week’ with Mr. and Mrs. Emery Benedict of Greenville. Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Brake of Ionin spent Suturdny af&moon at | Emery Kime and Bcutah accom­ ! panled by Areta Miller spent the | weekend at Clayton Clanen’s of । West Branch. Mrs. Emery Kime who had bcen visiting her sister for the ; past eleven days returned with I them Sunday night. SOUTH BOWNE r Mrs. Jennie Pardee. Mrs. Estella ■ Rosler and W. H. Pardee were call| era al Henry Johnsons at Bowne Center. Wednesday evening. • I Clare Gless nnd family were Sun­ day guests of her parents at Gull lake. Mr. and Mra. Will Cosgriff ot Lowell, Mrs. Jennie Pardee, Mra. Sarah Lacy and granddaughter. Irene Purrilt were Sunday guesta at' the Alden Porrltt home. Dr. Ward Moore and wife of Grand Rapids were callers ut Estclla Rosier's, Wednesday evening. Miss Frances Porrltt of Harris Creek and MUs Mattle HaddrUl of Lake Orion, visited Monday fore­ noon with their cousin, Mra. Es­ tella Rosler. Mra. Sarah Lacy spent several days with her niece and husband. Mr. and Mra. Sam McRoberts of Lake Odessa lhe past week. Mra. Bessie Tight and son Floyd of Valparaiso, Ind., Mra. Eleanor Frey and daughter of Battle Creek were callera at the C. M. Benedict and Mra. Jennie Pardee homes Sat­ urday afternoon. Mr. and Mra. Edd Lacy and Wil­ liam Porrltt were in Hastings, FriMrs. Lydia Karr.her spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Dorr of Freepcrt. Fred Cami&ka has returned to the home of A. T. Eash after spending the past two weeks with ills par­ ents. v Mrs Estella Rosler was in Grand Rapids. Tuesday. Miss Norma YcJer was n Sunday dinner guest at the WUl Mishler home. A story from the Emerald Isle tells of a Mrs , Murphy, who was brought to court and accused ot watering lhe milk aha sold. Deny­ ing the charge, she Indignantly de­ clared: How could ye expect a cow to give good milk after all this rain?" E PB no ml foi pu rai on fui lov iiU fre sui vei ari til ni< en ni< foi in’ lie ad ini let BUi ml tic । no Cl Bl pa Wl Pl Bl in, At 10 �THE HASTINGS BANNER EIGHTY-SIXTH YEAR ■ HASTINGS, MICH,, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1941 Keep ’Em Flying” Is New V. S. Slogan SECTION THREE-PAGES 1 ti under the direction of Mias Dorothy r Cook, has been busy producing one-1I William Stevens' doctor, in Aral act playa. Now it is beginning the ।I hoe, Neb.. Is tha fellow lo ab«i study of three-aci plays. | looking for a needle in a heyitef Even rattlesnakes are coming to' Miss Ruth Robson has Organized The doctor pulled a sewing nrtfla school ‘ ' now. At ... least Mr. Gies had a plan for, her home-room. The ; out of Stevens' back- after Stevena I ‘ ‘ one In his biology class last week. students. are . divided into various said ho had been bothered for a Mr. Gies’ biology classes now have committees or groups, who work to- month by a sore spot. Ho had do their books and arc studying from gather to make a happy home room, idea how the needle got there 99 how long he had been carrying it them instead of studying specimens Tiie pJAn is proving successful, around in hia body. brought in by students. CARLTON CENTER New drums have been ordered-for Mr. and Mrs Jay Wing were Medieval Mother—" Hast Sir Gor­ the band thia year. 1 guests Sunday of their daughter Mr. don yet asked thee for thy hand • • • • and Mrs Larry Steinwlck of Sun* in wedlock?" The girls' tennis tournament be- Reid. Daughter—-Not yet. mother, but gins Monday. September 29. The Friendly Birthday clubaact the Knight U young." girls piny during gym classes nnd- Tuesday with Mrs. Ralph I&Nhey when the courts are not in use af- |n honor of her birthday * ter school. . ; Mr. and Mra. Leslie Daniels are ' ‘ ’ happy over the arrival 6C- a nine Carl Damson was in charge of pound baby boy bom at Pennock the pep assembly held Friday. Sep­ MOTORISTS — Don't forget hospital last week. tember 20 Everyone was put in a that a school zone sign is a We are sorry we neglected to good mood by Mr. Damson relating warning that must be heeded . mention in last week’s letter the several humorous stories. The these days. Schools that have cheer leaders led the group In a marriage of Howard Daniels of the been empty all summer arc once number of yell*, the -school song, community and Kathleen Rogers of again the concentration point for Woodland. Howard has always and other selections. hundreds of youngsters. ... | lived in this community and his There's no. telling when one Advance plans are being made for1 friends here extend their congratuwill pop out in front ot your the twentieth annual Ag-HE to be •■Hons and best wishes to the bride car. Keep your car under con­ held November 1. Arthur Me- “nd Rrofim. trol at all times. Be rrady-to slop Valentine, Kelvey Is announced as this year's : Nelson ' •- ■ who is receiv -■ ­ Instantly! manager. The general theme Is not ing military training In Mas.su‘Chusetts. was home) part of la»t decided. week to visit his parents, Mr. and The sixth hour dramatics class, j Mrs. C. B. Valentine. „ High School Notes rHOBAlt COURT Est. Peter F. Burgart. Waiver of notice filed, order appointing ad­ ministrator entered. Est. Martha Dickinson. Petition for license to sell filed, order for publication entered. Est. George Bradshaw, Sr. War­ rant and inventory filed. Est. Con-il A. Hubbard. Petition for authority to execute release and order on same filed. Eat. Agnes Bristol. Order for set­ tlement entered. Est. Jack J. Donley. Order to use funds entered. Est. Curl Klee Brown. Order al­ lowing account entered. Ell. Emma Clarke. Order allow­ ing claims entered. Esl. Chester Messer. Testimony of freeholders filed, license to .sell Is­ sued. Est. Clara Hale. Warrant and In­ ventory filed. Est. Livingston McKinnls. Annual account filed. Est. Mary Beattie Goodyear. Pe­ tition for authority to sell stock filed, order authorizing sale ot stock entered. Est. Sophia Chase. Report of sale filed. Est. Albert Lentz. Annual account filed. Est. Amy C. Whittemore. Petition for license to sell filed, order for publlcition entered. Est. Richard W. Gldley. Release of guardian filed, discharge of guardian issued, estate enrolled. Est. Ruth M. Handy. Warrant and inventory- filed. Est. Bessie McKibbln. Petition for administrator filed, order for pub­ lication entered, petition for special administrator filed, order appoint­ ing special administrator entered, bond of special administrator filed, letters of special administration is­ One of the United States naval training planes, outlined against a clear sky over Grosse lie naval base near Detroit, with the Stars and sued, Inventory filed. Stripes flying nearby symbolises the watchword of U. S. armed forces. G. H. Gaddis, recruiting officer from Kalamasoo, is at the Hastings Esl. Peter F. Burgart. Bond of ad­ postoffice every Monday from 9 to 11 a. m. lo receive enlistments in the Navy or Nava) Reserve. ministratrix filed, letters of admin­ istration issued, order limiting set­ tlement entered. Fornell 6-10 Ac. Sec’. 5. Woodland drew, and wile 59 Ac. Sec. Is. Or- TIIE INTRODUCTION I Ury Seward en hh right. Lincoln Est. Frank W. Martin. Waiver of' Twp. angeville Twp.. lots 18. 19. 22. 23. Uncle Billy Green of Illinois was presented the two men to each notice filed, order assigning residue; Harold Kaechele nnd wife to Leia 77 nnd 78. Hardendorf Add.. Nash-' Lincoln's partner in lhe grocery aC other, saying: "Secretary- Sewatji, entered, discharge of administrator j ville village. ! Salem, nnd at nigfit. when the custhis Ls Mr. Green, of Illinois." SeR. Rose.<80 Ac. Sec. 8. Thomapple issued, estate enrolled. Quit Claim Deeds tomers were lew. he held a gram-, ward bowed stiffly, when Lincoln Twp. Claude R. Mend and wife to ,nur book while Lincoln recited. At exclaimed: "Oh. get up. Seward.Lelo R'Rose tn Harold Kaechele WARRANTY DEEDS and wife, 80 Ac. Sec. 8, Thomapple Clement R. Mead and wife, lots i,; Lincoln's first inaugural banquet and shake hands with Green: he's Clement R. Mead and wife to •• 3 and 4 Bl in Samuel Roush’s Green sat at the table on the Presl- 1 the man that taught me my gram­ Claude R. Mend and wife, par., also Add.. Freeport village. I *«“*• •*“dignified Secre- I mar." Earl R. Boyes and wife to George Bl. IB. Samuel Roush's Add. Free­ Byron L. Edmonds to Minnie Lockwood nnd wife, lot 20. Wallport village. Pearl Edmonds 80 Ac. Sec. 35. Hus­ dorff ’ s Resort. Hope Twp. Paul H. Murray and wife lo Ed­ tings Twp. ward and Rose Pierce, par. Sec. 7. W. E. Polhemus lo Zllphia Well­ William G. Kay and wife to Ger- j Prairieville Twp. man lots 4 and 11. Daisy Hill Plat, aid R. Montgomery and wife, par. I Orley H. Merrill and wife tef Jas. Fine lake. Johnstown Twp. Nashville village. A. Gower and wife. par. Sec. 1. Victor Anson and wife to Don Vem L. DeMott to D. Hale Brake. Baltimore Twp. , Emerson Allen, lot 9. Pleasure Point Admr. lot 1223. Hastings city. Lizzie J. Smith, el al to Fred A. Prairieville Twp. Dorothy Budd Rule to Earl D. Brown. 80 Ac. Sec. 13 and 40 Ac. O. A. Arnett to Ned Sager and Omans and wife. 83 Ac. Sec. 29, Sec. 12 Assyria Twp. wife, lot 90 Arnett's-Resort. Mill Johnstown Twp. Nora E. Randall to Alex E. Wln- lake. Johnstown Twp. Alla M. Cox to Lois A. Altman, geier and wife. 40 Ac. Sec. 16,* Irv­ Ira C. Vanderllnden and wife to 60 Ac. Sec. 23. Baltlrtfore Twp. ing Twp. Carrie Cheney, 120 Ac. Sec. 21. Roy A. Belson and wife to Doreen Arte Humphrey and wife to Nel­ Maple Grove Twp. Clary. 80 Ac. Sec. 16. Rutland Twp. son Austin and tyife. i>ar. Sec. 5. Carrie Cheney to Ira C. VanderDoreen Clary to Roy A. Belson Johnstown Twp. llnden and wife, ct ni. 120 Ac. Sec. and wife. 80 Ac. Sec. 16, Rutland Charles F. Anders to Winn Green 21. Maple Grove Twp. Twp. 3-4 of lot 7. Bl. 10. H. J. Kenfield's J. Glenn Phillips and wife to Add . Hastings city. Lots Rausch, par Sec. 36. Nashville Every time you sec the Minute Man DOWLING Winn Green lo Burdette R. Bar­ village. Next Sunday will pe Rally Day —emblem of America arming for ber and. wife et al. 3-4 of lot 7. Bl. State Bank of Freeport to Thom­ 10. H. J. Kenfield's Add.. Hastings as A. DavLs^und wife, 40 Ac. Sec. 5. also promotion in the Sunday school defense —think how good it is to classes and world wide communion city. Castleton Twp. live in the land wh;rc there still is Lorin Bassett and wife to Olaf A. State of Michigan to E. A. An- service, a good attendance is antic­ ipated. . liberty to defend. Mr. and Mrs. Clare Johnson and five little girls who came here early in the summer from California and ATTEND THE COOKING SCHOOL I have been guests of her mother, | Mrs. Frank Hallock are moving this ☆ United States A week to Jackson where they have For Aids In purchased a home. Cooking and | Mr. and Mrs. Lee Johnson are now occupying their new home Come Here । north of Dowling and the Vern Wil­ ; cox family are making extensive | improvements on their properly । which they recently purchased. Mrs. Roy Rice.has returned from AIDS Bedford where she spent the week. Miss Elizabeth Smith accompan­ TO ied her brother and wife Mr. and Mrs. Roy Smith and tnelr Idaho BEAUTY guesta to Sherwood. Friday, where -they visited Mr. and Mrs. Theron Pilgrim. -All were thankful for the nice down pour of rain Sunday which helped freshen up things and part­ ly filled the many empty cisterns While which was badly needed. Drive Safely Arrive Safely He Stands for SAFETY and FREEDOM BUY DEFENSE SAVINGS BONDS and STAM PS You Can Be A Good Cook And Be Beautiful Too. BEAUTY AID SPECIALS. QQc 03 QQc — 03 PERFECTION HAND CREAM — LEMON CASTILE SHAMPOO i MARY LAKES HANP LOTION PASTE iPana tooth CHAMBERLINS LOTION 42* MUM DEODOR­ ANT, 60c >iie __ LADY ESTHER CREAM, 83c sin FQc 33 PERFECTION TISSUES, Box 500 49' Louis Philippe Rouge & Lip Stick DRENE SHAMPOO 60c aiu 39 39 49 25 49 lit EE It* SI EDRUG STORES REGISTERED rharmXcist always on duty Haetinge Phone 2241 State 6r Jeffereon BARBERS CORNERS Mr.' and Mrs. Roy Huver of Lan­ sing were Sunday dinner guests of Mra. Jerry Foley. Sunday was Mrs. Ette Bump's birthday, visitors were: Dr. Matt­ hews and daughter and Miss Ev­ elyn Matthews of Grand Rapids and Mr. and Mrs. James Matthews ot Welcome Comers. Mabelle Hauer spent Wednesday and Thursday with Maurine Clum of -OaALs Grove and visited WoodlantWchool. Mra. Joe Pflug of Hastings called on Mrs. Nay Bump. Sunday. Geraldine Doyle of Freeport spent lhe weekend with Patricia and El­ len Burqp. Saturday they took in the excursion to Greenfield Village. THE FOLK HFBECHES William Lyon Phelps once said that he really made four addresses Instead of one, every time he ac­ cepted an Invitation to speak. "First is the speech I prepare' In advance." Mr. Phelps explained. •That is pretty good. Second is the speech I really made. Third Is the speech I made on the way home. That one Is best of all. And fourth is lhe speech the next morning's newspapers say I made, which bears no relation to any of lhe others.’’ and see these "Cute Decievers” -UWAIT or SHOP Service Read no further if you aren’t interested in shoes that . . slenderise . . stream­ line and accent a pretty foot You’re wasting time if you aren't interested la comfort. But if you like a pretty foot and you do want comfort the while—we recommend Heel Latch shoes. They'll snatch your heart, we warn you. And, chances are, their patenterTcomforf features will probably provoke exclamations of pleasure. But if, in spite of these warnings, yon persist in demanding Fall’s newest snd smartest creations . .. we’ll have to suggest HEEL LATCH Shoes. Now is the time to have your shoes re­ paired with quality materials. wait for Don't a rainy FASCINATING NEW, FALL FASHIONS day. All work guar­ anteed. shoes We any dye color. STAR-BRANDS *>For True Economy SNYDER SHOE REPAIR Taylor7! Shoe Store Reg. $3.45 Values $298 TAYLOR'S SHOE ST HASTINGS �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, OCTOBER t, 1H1 faok two I1 In Battle Creek visiting Mr. and STORM SASH BUY NOW BEFORE THE RUSH! HASTINGS LUMBER & COAL CO. FRANK SAGE PHONE 2S1S A Word to the Wipes Wise Cooks Use HIGHLANDS DAIRY Grade A Milk. Housewives heve long known the value of good pure milk in cooking and baking. That's why recipes that call for milk turn out better when Highlands Grade A is used. It's high in cream content, low irpbacteria and the price is no higher. Order yours today7 HIGH TN CREAM CONTENT. RAW OR PASTEURIZED. PT. 6c; QT. HIGHLANDS ■ a> IT DAIRY ROBERT W. COOK. Prop. Phone 2651 | a white Bible, lhe gift of her | trict superintendent. will preach. Mr. and Mn. Chester Savacool Nashville. Sunday. and family of Middteville spent Rev. and Mr*. E M. Wheeler of father. Ml** Virginia K. Larsen, Oct. 28—Annual Missionary BunHastings were recent caller* at the Grand Rapid*, iliter of lhe bride.' day. at which lime a *pec lai offering Bisson Allan Flsli home. | aa mald-of-honor. wore an oldroae! for World Service will be taken. Mrs. Marl Campbell of Hastings, Mr. and Mr*. Carl Livingston and I brocaded saUn gown and carried a : Nov. 2—A two week* series of accompanied by Mrs. J. D. Zagel­ Jimmie of Clarksville were Sunday bouquet of yellow gladioli. ipeclal evangelistic meetings win meler of Hastings, Mn. Samuel dinner guest* of Mr. and Mra Ray; The Misses Lucile Laraen and I begin, with Rev Mary Showerman Homer of Holton, and Mn. Mary Wieland and family. Dorothy Wood*, listers ot the bride ‘ a* the preacher. Pray and wort for Hooper, local, spent Saturday after­ Mr*. George Nefcan and Mn. I and bridegroom, respectively, were. these meetings, noon at the Leap Kercher home. esmalds. and each wore o'. * • • Katie •tie Houvener were in Hastings lhe bridesmaids, a Mis* Evelyn Overholt of Battleron business Friday. romance blue biuc taffeta lauei* frock nuca and turn car-I car- I Carlten Cehler Methodist Church Everett M. Love, pastor Greek spent the weekend with her Frank Edmonds, an old resident rted a bouquet of yellow and roae|! parents. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Over­ gladioli. I Morning worship—10:00.. holt. in Hastings . Kenneth Woods. Battle Creek, ' Sunday *chool—11:00 Patty Houvener is ill with sore Mr. and Mn. Herman Holshay of performed the duties of best man, We call the attention of our peo­ throat, but we hope ahe will soon be Marne, and Mr. and Mn. Wendell for hl* brother, and Donald Woods ple at Carlton to the announce­ out again. - • Shoemaker of Lansing were Sunday and Kills 8. Larsen, brothers of the ment* listed above. Mn Ed Thomas spent Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mn. Adam En- bridegroom and bride, were tiie with Mr. and Mn. Reft Bunn of ushers THREE CORNERS Campbell Mr. and Mr*. Guy W. Reuter of Mr. and Mra. Floyd Walter* and Miss M. Carpenter of Shultz waa Winchester, Ind., come Saturday lo ■ented by Prank Dean, flute. Mra daughter. Marion of Grand Rapids a Saturday supper guest of Mn. Ida spend the week with hi* lister, Mrs Frank Dean, piano, and Mrs. Min­ were Sunday dinner guests of her Payne and son Boyd Anna Moore. Mn. Adah Moller, and nie OlUette. vocalist. all of Grand father. Maury E. Moore. Mr. and Mr*. Charles Moore re­ Mrs Semiah Seese Rapid*. Their selections were "O Miss M. Bernice Wing of Detroit turned home Monday from a visit Mn. Nancy Deming and Mr. and Promise Me" and "I Love You ppent from Monday until Thursday with their son, Alva and family of Mrs. Allen Fish attended the fu­ Truly.” with Mr. and Mrs. Claude A. Ham­ Brethren. neral of their niece and cousin. Mn. Following the wedding, dinner mond and son Paul." Mr. and Mn. Chester Baxter, who Prank Helntzleman in Dutton Wed­ was enjoyed In lhe bride's home The Rev und Mr* J. R Chrlshave been living in the J. W. Reuter nesday afternoon. Mra/rttafsen. mother of lhe bride, pell of Hasting* called on 1dr. and home, have recently moved lo Mid­ Rev. and Mn. C. L Wilkins were wore a green lace frock, and Mrs Mra. Edw. Walters. Friday after­ dleville. and Mr. and Mrs Chartai Sunday dinner guests of Mr and Wood*, , , mother of the bridegroom. noon. Kraus* and family are moving into Mn. Semiah Weaver of Clarksville was attired in blue ensemble. Mr. and Mrs Clifford McOoon. the house they vacated. Charles, Vernon, and Marguerite , Out-of-town guest* Included their daughters the Misses Delores Mrs. Minnie Davis spent Sunday Doty and friend* of Battle Creek Mr and Mn. .Virgil Wood* and and Imogene and son* Peter wind at her home In Alto. were Monday supper gueatr of the family. Mr. and Mr*. Martin Kunde Mr and Mrs. Roy Boyes and former's grandparent*. Mr. and and family. Mr and Mrs. Otto George of Grand Rapid* are now oc­ cupying the residence on the F. L. daughter Marjory of Hastings were Mn. Ed Coates. • Kunde. Mr. and Mn. Kunde. HerBauer farm formerly owned by the Sunday dinner guest* of Mrs. Boyes' Merle ond Clarence Surrarrer bert Kunde. Freeport: Norman । late Wm. Olney. mother. Mr*. Deila Yule. were in Grand Rapids and Lansing. Deam. Ml** Grace Deam. Mr. and sk.h.m. Mrs- A,vln H,iver »nd lwn «on» Rev. and Mrs. Harry Cole, of Monday. i Mrs i^nM. Eugene acbanU ----------nd -- — a9’ '| Michael and Richard Leo of Has­ Clarksville were Sunday afternoon Mr. and Mrs. George Nelson spent Grand Rapid*. ! Ung* were Thursday afternoon visitors at the Jed Stowe home. Sunday in Kalamazoo visiting *When Mr. and • Mrs. — • •left Woods ; guest* of Mrs. James F. Hammond. Mrs. Ida Payne spent Wednesday friends and relative*. on their Northern wedding trip, she' i1 Sunday callers at the home of Mr. with her niece. Mrs. George Post Mr. and Mra Charles Hoyt add wore a beige wool su$ and brown' U and Mr*. Edw. Walters were their of Hastings. accessories. The couple will reside' Patty spent Sunday in Jackson Ht |________________________________ Mr. and Mrs.'Peter Wallanus and the I. O. O. P. home, taking the in Freeport, after Oct. 1Z Mrs son Floyd and daughter Marlon ot son Donald of Detroit spent lhe fruit from District 23 there. They Woods was graduated from the• Grand Rapids in tiie afternoon and weekend at the Emil Olson home. also admired lhe Cascades, nnd re- Kalamazoo school* in 1932. and has; another son and family Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Walters and Donna and Mr. Wallanus relumed iiome Sunday turned via Lansing and called on been working In the R C. Allen' Aiyee ef Battle Creek in the eve| Company. Grand Rapids. Mr. Wood* and the latter remained for the Mra. Cora Carr. nlng. Miss Greta Benedict and Fred attended Howard City high school, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Jordan and Wednesday callers at lhe George Underhill of Hastings were Sunday and is employed in the garage busl-' Forbey home were Mr. and Mn. aftemoon caller* of Mr. and Mrs. ness with his father, in Freeport.— son George of Hastings were Sun­ day guest* of Mr. and Mrs. George miah Seese. Mrs. Anna Moore, gnd Nelson Thomas of Clarksville, and Richard Durkee. | From Kalamazoo paper Kelley. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Boughner ot Mrs. Adah Motter. local. Mr. and Mrs. Max Robinson ahd ------------Wildlife I* plentiful thlf year, caMr and Mrs Keith Durkee and children of Hastings were Frida} Death of Mra. B. L. Brayton pcctally hawks to prey uixin both Mr. and Mrs. William Straus- evening callers ot Mr. and Mrs family of Wdodland were Monday — .... Funeral services were held at the tame and wild feathered fowl. evening visitors of Mr. and Mrs baugh and Mra Clyde Basaelt of Clement Mead Keasey funeral home at Water-1 ----------------- •-•-•----------------Hastings spent Bunday evening with Adam Endres Mra. Gertrude Russell spent Sun­ : vllet Wednesday afternoon, for Mrs. IRVING , Clarence Surrarrer. Miss Bea Dc- Mr. and Mra George Bassett. day in Roger* City. Mae Brayton. 63. who died early Don't forget that next Sundav. Bion Payne and family of Zeeland Plonty, and Charles Keller were in Mrs. Polly Parks spent from Wed­ were Sunday dinner guest* of his nesday until Sunday with her sis­ sMonday morning. Sept. 22. at n . od. 6 ,, Rnny Day at Sunday school Freesoll Sunday. ' Kalamaxoo hospital where she had special services arc being planhed. Mra. Claud Mead and Mrs. Cle­ mother, Mrs Ida Payne. ter. Mrs. Jonas Blough of Clarks­ bcen a patient for neveral years. The Mr. and Mrs Dick Tompkins and Mrs. Mary Shilton and daughter, ville ment Mead called on Mrs. Oscar ' Rev. May M Lawrence, pastor ot the daughter of Big Rapids orc visiting Jone* and family of Hostings Fri­ Mrs. Hazel Laubshlre, of Grandville Rev Paul Olmstead and family were Thursday afternoon visitor* of visited friends near Howell. Satur­ Methodist church, officiated and 1 Bt John Perry s and doing some re­ day. burial was in the city cemetery onj.modcllng on the house they rent Mis* Elaine Kauffman accom­ Mr. and Mra. J. D. Cool. day. East St Joseph street Deceased was | Io Mr and Mrs Carl Hula Mr. and Mrs. John Anderaon and panied Mr. and Mrs. Roy McRob­ Mr. and Mrs. Den Po*tn.a and ert* and family of South Bowne to Mr. and Mrs. Alex Wlngeler of Allo Phyllis Ann were Sunday dinner the wife of B L. Brayton, former । Mrs Frank Haywood Is not so were Sunday afternoon and evening guest* of Mr. and Mrs. L. J. O'Har­ Pere Marquette depot agent and t WPi) a* her friends could wish. Muskegon Sunday. later a member of the Watervliet Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Belson of Carl Edmonds of Detroit 'and guest* of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Hoff­ row of Grand Rapids. tmpcr o<uiiipaiiy unicc pcreuiuici un- i Paivr office personnel Kalamazoo were Sunday visitors at , cousins Patty and Alene Frazc of man. Mr. and Mr, Clayton Deniw. and , ..I u ,7 e Company w„--’£^ ,o „.„ rc I------un----------------ea A .. I th„ home of hu Jwr(.nL, here ziitlo Jacobs TannK. — a . Mr. and Mrs. Louis Overholt and •Tr Ada. Ohio, called op Mr. and Mrs Mr. nnrl nnd *.Sr« Mrs TLout* returned of failing health several months Mr. and Mrs Robert Milla of family of Fowlerville spent Thurs­ lo Northport. Wednesday after a B. W. Sisson Sunday morning. ago. Besides the husband she Is sur- Hasting* were Sunday callers nt Mr. and Mrs. Allen Fish and Vir­ day night with Mr. and Mrs visit with the former's parent*, Mr jvived by tpree daughters; Mrs. William McCann's' and Mr. and ginia and Miss Emily Dipp were Charles Overholt. and .Mrs. Prank Denise. ' Marvel Gunn. Watervliet, Mrs. Lor­ Mis. Lewi* Wilcox. Sunday callers of Mr. and Mrs. Grand Rapid* visitors Saturday aft­ Mr and Mra. Merle Andrews and A former pastor. Rev H H. Har­ Allen Fish and F. E. Deming were two sons of Leslie were Sunday na Rouse and Mrs. Arlie Evils, ot ernoon । Chicago; three grandchildren, a ris of Wayland filled the pulpit Laurence Wlelatld of North Man­ Mr. and Mra. L. A. Seger. Mr. and visitors of Mr. and Mrs. John Llctka. । brother who lives in Saginaw and here Sunday. Everyone enjoyed chester. Ind, spent the weekend Mrs. P. C. Deming of Grand Rap­ Mr. and Mrs. Claude Yetter and ■ a sister in Pontiac.—Hartford Daymeeting Rev. and Mrs. Harris. with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Ray id*. Mr. and Mra. Franklin Wold­ daughter of Carlton spent Thursday ! Mrs Jeanie Couch has returned ring of Traverse City. Mr. and evening with Mr. and Mrs. Arthur i Spring. Wieland and family. home after caring for Mr*. Arno* Professor Herman Hoyt ot the Mr*. George Woldring of Holland. Richardson of 8. Bowne. Mr and | Thompson—Wood Drear ley and tiie new baby neur Grace Theological Seminary. Win­ Francis G. Silsby of Hickory Cor­ John RUIuniMn or Cartion Fr„iX)rt [n„nda Ver»on B. Yeckiey .school. ona Lake. Ind., was a weekend visi­ ners. Mrs. Bessie Fox of near Wood­ arre Friday evenlna vlahor, Thonlpwn. »n of Mr. and Mr., Mr. and Mrs. Fred Camp who for tor at the iiome ot Rev. and Mr* land. and Dopald Preston, local. James Skedaetl and eon Ceorse Myron Thomyaon of Bowne. are err­ Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Roush and and family of Na-shvllle called on tending congratulations upon his twenty-five years owned a farm Blaine Snyder. just south of here, writes that they The Townsend Club will meet family spent Sunday with Mr. and Mr. and Mr,. Arthur Richardson Iyll, Wood oI Kalama­ arc enjoying their new home nt j| Sunday. in tire Cool Building Friday evening. Mrs. Damon Warner of Morgan. zoo, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Sa­ Nashville very much. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Dorr, ac-) October 3. A pfct luck supper will gar Miller of Irving. Tiie wedding The Ladies Aid Society will meet Wood—Laraen be served and an Interesting pro­ companied by Mr. and Mrs. Ray । took place at Lexington. Ky. on gram will be given All members and Hooper of Cleveland. Ohio, nnd . Bouquet* of marigolds and gladioli Sept- 20 artd was witnessed by Mr at the home of Mrs. Faye Magyar, Oct. 3. Ei*vy body Invited. friends are urged to be present. Mr*^ Lydia Karcher of Bowne vialt- decorated the Bethel Reformed and Mr*. Well* Reigler. Mr Tbamp. ­ c|,urc|1 jor tjW wedding of MU* Mr. and Mrs Charles Beatie of ed- Burl- and• Flora Hooper of. Cale san is employed at Pontiac where ' A scientist had just staled that Vicksburg, and Mr. and Mrs Wil­ donia. while the latter visited Mrs. Frances Aleen Larsen, daughter of they will make their iiome. if the earth were entirely flattened, liam Harrison of Grand Rapids Katie Oipe also of Caledonia. Mr. and Mrs. Miller A. Larsen, tiie sea would be two miles deep Theron Hall and Clarence Ford-" Lum avenue, and Harold Virgil were Sunday caller* at the Deli God­ SCHOOL NEWS all over the world. Reading thia, frey home. ham of Brookfield were Saturday Wood*, son of Mr. and Mrs Virgil the editor of a jxqier in Oklahoma Mrs. Lydia Karcher of Bowne is callers at the Dell Godfrey home. Woods, Freeport, at 4 Saturday aft­ We nil had a good time at the reprinted it with his addition: "If Miss Elaine Kauffman and How­ ernoon Sept 27 visiting at the Frank Dorr home. The Rev. Jacob any man Ls caught flattening this Mrs. Robert White and family ard McRoberts of Bowne were Juist, church pastor, read the sen -1 High school treasure hunt Friday earth, shoot him on the spot. There night. of Muskegon spent a few days at Grand Rapids viaiton Tuesday. ices, in the presence of 17^ guesU. Patty Houvener and Vada Fox U a whole lot of us in Oklahoma thC Virgil Woods home. ma. Mr unu and m»*. Mrs. vmuu Claud Mead lunt have The bride waa attired in a while who can't swim." . . Sindm Faye Livingston of j moved into their new home which satin gown fashioned en train with were absent on Monday. Wc, hope they didn ’ t experience ill effect* Clarksville spent the weekend with । was just completed recently. lace insert* Her full length veil her grandparent*, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Mr. and Mrs B. W. Sisson visited fell from a headdress of pearls and from the party. 8TATKMENT OF THE OWNEH8HIP. Wlah us luckf We green Fresh­ MANAGEMENT. Wieland | friends and relatives in Kalamo and orange blossom*, and she carried U L'ikl’lll VI, U V CIKrUMTION, ETC.. men are ujjput to be initiated by those old experienced Sophomores UAIiCH 3. 1033. From the whispers and secret meetings around nnd about, we Judge they are trying frighten u*. They might a* well give up.that idea, for we're all prepared. Mra. Edward Erregar. Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Quigley of | Hastings attended the chicken sup­ per al the MelhodUt church ThursAbout sixty friend* gathered at. day evening and called on Mr. and the Charles Overholt home Thurs-1 Mrs. George Forbey later. day rrrr.!r.; evening ffor a recepUsr. reception in hon„. and _ — s *r. her.Mr. Mr* Clement Mead and or of Rev. and Mrs. Paul Olmstead sons called on Mr. and Mrs Donald and family. An enjoyable program Mead of Nashville Sunday aflerwas given, and refreshmenu office noon. ~ cream and cake were served. j' Rev. Paul Olmstead a**Uted at the Mrs. Emma Anderson was a Has­ funeral of Mra. Jane Lott of Howell. Saturday. tings shopper Friday aftenioon. Mra Mary Henn«y ipent last week Mr. ...u and «... Mrs. w. J. «. D K-v... Coni were Sunday dinner guest* of Mr. and *,,h her Mr- *nd,Mrs L*011 Mr*. Mn. Lee Lee Jones Jones of of Dowling. Dowling. In In tlw the Honney of Grand Rapids •- — and Mrs. 1 afternoon, they all visitedMr. Fort Cus| George Forbey and t*r. J Jamily were Sunday gueat* of their • Mr and Mrs. John Nash ana ron Gerald Forbey at lhe home of j Mrs. Jennie Flynn v. of Bowne woo were v,c‘or Clemence at Climax. Other Saturdaypufnlno evening guest* *nd Mra Nelaon Anttirrtiiv ntofMrMr. and KuesU w®re ! Mrs Guy Smith. B<*n nnd *°n of Richland Mra. Henry Myers spent Sunday ; ?enn*Z1 recen,Jy I died to Evanston. Ill. due to Ute —„__ilines* ol her brother. George Zusch|: nllt '________■ Mr. and Mrs Ru**eI! 'Hinckley of South Bend. Ind.'visited at the Warren Currarrer iiome Sunday. Rev and Mrs C. L Wilkins spent from Saturday until Tuesday fve­ iling wiUi their daugher. Mrs. Ina Wagner and family of Grand Rap­ id*. They attended the Calvary' Baptist church on Burton street Sunday evening HIGHLANDS DAIRY Mrs Maude Rogers and Mar­ guerite and Mrs Ralph Stuart vis­ ited relatives in Lowell Sunday. GRADE A MILK Rev Paul Olmstead attended the United Brrthren Ministerial at Al­ WILL BE USED legan Tuesday. The Misses Pearl and Doris IN THE BANNER Reuter of Grand Rapids gave a birthday dinner in honor of their COOKING SCHOOL father. J. W. Reuter's Tilth birth­ day. Gtfests present were Mrs. J. W. Reuter. Mr. and Mrs. Burt Reuter and family of Detroit. Mr and Mrs. Guy Reuter of Winchester. Ind.. Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Kime and son Vem FREEPORT Hastings ^CHtVROlfro^ New York Central System Junior News A. W. FOELLGER, General Pauenier Afent' WE’VE BEEN CALLED * TO THE COLORS! YOU'RE LOOKING AT CHlVROin AIDS madonai DtFiNSi W NEW STYLE THAT WILL STAY NEW MJIGNID CHEVROLET S TRIM "LEADER LINE" STYLING TO LUO IN Chevrolet brings you "the new style that will stay new” . . . with swank, STYLING sweeping “Leader Line" Styling . . . with distinctive new “Door-Action" Fenders . . . with smoothly modeled Bodies by Fisher of a size and beauty equaled only by much costlier cars. DESIGNED TO LUO IN PERFORMANCE And matching this style leadership of The Finesj Chevrolet of All Time is the combined performance and economy leadership which has made Chevrolet the No. 1 car for tea of the last eleven DISIONW TO LUO IN ECONOMY years. . . . See It —drive this beautiful new car today! IT PAYS TO BUY THE LEADER AND GET TNE LEADING BUY BURKHOLDER-NISCHAN HASTINGS ' Inc MICHIGAN Well, folks, the state of unlimited National Emergency is really beginning to hit home. Looks like there won’t be enough new automo­ biles. radios or refrigera­ tors for everybody. Every day we hear of civilian needs .giving way to De­ fense requirements. But when we stop to consider what a lot of local boys are giving up in joining the sen ices, our part doesn't seem like a real sacrifice at all. And that's the attitude I believe you’ll all take toward a piece of news I have today. As you know, the Central is pulling its full share of the load in this rearmament program—tremendous shipments of vital Defense materials are speeded on their way, as well as the all-important flow of civilian goods. But Uncle Sam needs still more Central service ... a lot more passenger cars ... and needs them right away. Passenger cars for movement of troops . . . earn to transport our boys to camps—home on furloughs—back again. Like other roads, the Central has already added new passenger equipment to the limit of its ability. Any further increase at this time is just out of the question, due to the demands of National Defense. So, more of our present, existing passen­ ger equipment must be caJIed to the colbrs immediately. To release this additional equipment, " the railroads of the country are following the requests of governmental and military officials in Washington—revising present passenger schedules on the basis of giving the best possible service with the cars available. Our new passenger schedule—revised only after exhaustive ^tudy and consulta­ tion with community leaders and public officials, will be available next week. I hope you will acquaint yourself with it. And if this new schedule should cause you any inconvenience, just remember that these revisions automatically release more passenger cars for troop movements —for those young fellows at camp who are really making sacrifices. I think you’ll agree that it’s little enough ire can do to help them and our country in times like these. In English Literature studying the "Elizabethan Period" and taking Shakespeare's play Macbeth” a* an example of the play* of that period. In Bookkeeping we are loaming to compare Household Budget Items and Actual Disbursements. In Economic* we are studying the use and division of man labor. Last Friday n man came to talk to us about ordering our commence­ ment invitation*. We picked out one style, and will order'them later. In Journalism we are following current events with two pupils lead­ ing the discussion each day. Wed­ nesday we are to write editorials In English Literature we are studying Shakespeare's "Macbeth." CHURCH ANNOUNCEMENTS Freeport United Brethren Circuit Rev. Paul E Olmstead, pastor Freeport , Sunday school—10:30. Prachlng—11:30. Christian Endeavor—7.00. Song Service and. Preaching— Midweek Prayer service Tuesday The W. M. A. will meet at the home of Mary Dodge Thursday. PteaMwl Valley Preaching—10 00. Sunday school—11:00. Christian Endeavor—7:30. Midweek Prayer Service at lhe Cha*. Hamblin home Tuesday--8:00. Freeport Methodist Chsweh Everett M. Love, pastor Morning worship—11:00. Sunday school—12:00. Coming event*: Oct. s—World Conununion Sun- Oct 19—Rev F. F Babbitt, (lis- �nE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, OCTOBER t, 1M1 GLAM CUtk will preach, missionary Buni special offering rill be taken. . meetings win ly and work for ilhodht Church ive. pastor -10:00.. lion of our peothe announce - yd Wallers and f Grand Rapids r guests of Ircr oo re. Wing of Detroit until Thursday Jlnude A. Ham­ it J, R, Chrisled on Mr. and Friday aftcrIlford Me Goon, Misses Delores wins Peter «and lids are now oc- f owned by the lay afternoon s P. Hammond, he home of Mr. tens were their hter Marion of : afternoon and unity Mr. and and Donna and yd Jordan and ngs were Sunid Mrs- George il LhLj year, csrcy upon both cred fowl. next Sunday. : Sunday school icing planned. Tompkins and ids are visiting doing some re­ fuse they rent 1 Hula. nod is not so ould wish. ford Belson of iday visitors at ents here. ibert Mills of lay callers at and Mr. nnd ed the pulpit ryone enjoyed r.i. Harris. has returned or Mrs. Amos e’w baby .near Camp who for wned a farm rites that they new home nt :kty will meet Faye Magyar. Invited. st .staled that Irely flattened, vo miles deep Reading this, : In Oklahoma i addition: “If flattening this he spot. There in Oklahoma oct ie, iMs. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Woodstra of Grand Rapids spent the past week al tbs Mr. and Ma. Clifton Miller The total enrollment of lhe Del­ ton Rural Agricultural school is now 450. The classes have organized and elected officers Senior claw: pres.. Dorothy Wibalda; vice pres , Will­ iam Kroes; sec.-treas.. Joyce Lam­ mers; student council. Louise Sweet; athletic counsellor. Eldon Hough­ tai Ing: class advisor, Robert Dunnavan. Junior class: pres.. Fiuteel Nye; vice pres. Donna Shepherd; aec.-trcas,. Mary- Lou Kahlo; stu­ dent council, Mary Helen Roach; athletic counsellor. Don Hermlnelt; class advisor. Raymond Wknewskl. Sophomore class: pres., David Kahlo; vice pres., Alice Lewis; sec.-treas.. Ruth Cruker; student Mrs. Jack Erway and Mra. Kara Er­ Mr. and Mn. Herbert Gales and way visited the Al Wolfe's and the 1 Maurice Erway's In Grand Rapids.1 children of Eaton Rapids were Sun­ Sunday. day guests at Clyde Warren's. The many friends of Mrs. Harry Vlsilon at Forreit Harens' aiur- Williams are sorry to hear of her ( Illness and wish her a speedy reRex Tate and Mr. and Mrs. Gor­ Icovery. don Havens of Ypsilanti. Louis Hav- I. Mr Al Brown of Grand Rapids! Is spending a couple arcks nt Fred Otis'. Mr and Mrs. Louie Erway Mra. John Havens and Rodney of of Kalamazoo were weekend visitors Hastings. there. The Glass Creek knitting held its Mr. and Mrs. Ruavel Whittemore^ last lesson last Thursday ut Ray and Arlene were Sunday evening callers of lhe Homer Bauchman's of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Erway, Mr. and Goodwill. Mrs. Albert Conklin entertained Saturday afternoon at a birthday ar•• —■• — gathering for her daughter Bdna Western Michigan collage of Edu­ Case who has reached her eleventh cation. Kalamazoo. this week. Mr. and Mrs. Victor Lundstrum and son Coral, of Nashville, visited wcre Sunday dinner guests at her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Dale Conklin home Robinson Bunday and attended the The Barney Mills Parent Taacher Wesleyan church. unit held a fried chicken supper on Friday night. Wesleyan Bunday school with 97 in A family gathering and dinner attendance, a large crowd was also present in lhe evening to hear the was held on Bunday at the Fred Illustrated lecture on South Amer­ Miller home. Mrs Daria Warner of ica by Dr. E. F. McCarty of Lan­ Detroit. Mr. and Mra. Oral Miller •nd Mr. and Mrs. Howard Cole were sing. i present. The Neighborhood Joy organiza­ counsellor. Richard Barnas, class . , tion met on Thursday at the Kelch- 1 advisor, Arthur Halst. Freshman and “ am cottage ut PritcliardviBe with I class: pres.. Richard Rorabeck; vice' ,nd , pres.. RichanVSchauffhauser; sec - I „"nd °.f K.1U£“' McadamM Bertha Ketcham and I Katherine Schreiner cooperating ns I trees. James Gates; student coun-, evcnln« calbirs hosteases. cU. Mary Joyce Pierce; athletic ,l . Mrs. Glenn Smith of Battle counsellor. Charles Durkee; class ad-1 Those from the locs °' E S- at' Crook visited her aunt Mrs. Edith I vlror. Ml» Maxtoe Haver. Junior O E. a Miller recently. High: pres.. Charles' Monica; vice 1 convention at Nashville Thursday Mn. Evangle Miller and mother | pres.. Barbara Leonard; sec.-treas. WCTe Mesdames Kate Maurer, Leah Mrs. Sylvia Treece spent last week' Eugene Gordon; student council.' Williamson. Aggie Willison. Edith at the home of ber daughter Mrs.! Marjorie Mott; athletic counsellor.1 WUlbon, Pearl Merrick. Nina AJdRonald Warner, and husband of Dclmer Sager: class advisor. Miss ' rich. Ella Stuck. Lucile Doster, Mary Detroit returning on Saturday. Loretta Magner Kiblinger, Hattie Hallie Bellinge BeUinge’”- Francis Mrs Aubrey Bolson entertained Mrs Charles Harrington and Mrs Germain, Anna Gallins and Mias on Monday from four until six Bertha Adams attended the annual Bernice Flower. o'clock for her son and school mates meeting of the Barry County Oar- , Mrs. Minnie Trethrick Is recoverOn October 1st tbo leaders of tiie den Club Council at the home of1 ing fmpi a heart attack and con- Lacey Extension unit will go to Has­ Mrs. Milo DeVries in Hastings Wed- geation of the lungs tings for the first lesson on Modern '""S?1•;"t Jto'tolv u u» proud mmer Meals, the subject for thta year BltrSto ’S' ‘ ““ • >“r W* • h*" °w °' Mrs Helen Dole and Mra. Mabel Hyland will represent tiie Uicey thur Tltode. Wuyland " ““ “Utoe-tone Irpe. unit. Mrs. Agnea Cole and Mrs. Mrs. Clayton Stough and Mrs Mrs Homer Bartlett spent last Bauman, the Barney Mills unit. Charles Harrington spent Saturday . week with Mra. Sheldon of Delton, Mr. and Mrs, Harold Phillips who afternoon in Kalamazoo 1 Clarence Bromley's Guernsey helf- j have been located at the August Rev. nnd Mrs. C. E Davis attend- er. under one year old. was .given Naujok tenant house have moved ed the Missionary Institute Wedncs- second place in the 4-H club exhibit to a residence near Bellevue. day afternoon and evening held In j at the Kalamazoo Free Fair at RecClare Norris has a .large modern the Trinity church In Grand Rapids reatlon Park last week Implement sired under construction Mr. and Mrs Charles Bock of Mrs. x;Ella Terpcnnlng ™ of Midland Mr and Mn. Howard Cole enter­ Galesburg nnd Mr. and Mra. Clar- park. Gull lake, has been removed------------- young h — tained the people's group at ence Payne nnd children of Hope | from ]1cr home to a nursing home' their home an Saturday. ......... — -— — I Mrs. --Daisy Kink, spent Sunday at Center called on- .— Mr. ,---------------and Mrs. ... ;n W.PWC Battle veto Creek.. ,. -------------------------Gordie Durkee Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Edith Town of Kalamazoo the home of her parents Mr and Mrs Bertha Adams called on her veiled Mr. aud Mrs. Frank Town' Mrs. Gaylord Holmes. father Addison Pennock .at the and Mrs HaMj Nunnemplcer T|lur8Miss Louise Conklin of Leila husJarslfer Convalescent home I.nmn In Has wa«.­ n(ght ft|K( Prldny jx>llal Battle Creek and sister Grace tings Wednesday afternoon. Clarence Bromley spent three Conklin spent Sunday at their I The local post office Ls being re­ days of last week at the Kalamazoo parents' home. Mf. and Mrs. George modeled. fair. ' । Conklin. Miss Grace Conklin who I The roof of tiie Methodist church Mr. and Mra. Otis Lawrence i u wKh her sister Mra. Elsie । is being painted. were at Bellevue on buslnera Friday I DbvU Uie school yenr was i . Il Ln reported that an oil well Mr. .nd Mr.. H.rry Smpron .nd to' »to. I.dy rrtond. .nd will soon be drilled on the farm of Mr. Mr. Myron 61m,«>„ .ml “ “c • «"><«rl.We Will Whittemore east of the village. to Detroit Sunday'to see IM OH-j ' Winferd McBain of Scottafleld. cago White 80* and Detroit Tigers !, 'y°rd21roni®W?rt Oo,>>tltn' w‘u’ Ill., who enlisted In the air corps piny ball ■ is In 3rd olviafoh manuvers in nnd has been taking a radio course, Miss Jessie Bellinger spent tire ?°u£**n* *‘U ,?* *'?t graduated laM Friday. He does not w<4k>.nrt in trai.nxXnn with h-v Poi’t BrMK- North Carolina afknow where he will be stationed. twin sister Mrs Ross Cariwallnder 1 Ur ’’’“’hcuvers. He is one of twelve He spent Sunday with his parents Mr. and Mrs. Roy McBain. Glenn looper who Ls also nt a camp in Ill. spent Sunday at the home of their uncle. .w“.having anoPw'ncm “ Mrs Dora Branstetter near Prairie-: ner ner guests guests at « tneir uncle. Mr. Mr. and and ° Horepltasl hadina"vtonsUectomy Mrs. Phil ’ ^ Ville. |I M «- pl “LJCole , „ , ,1 The Neighborhood Joy Birthday •1 Mrs. Mr. nnd Mrs. Dewey Stanton of, Mrs. Ain Alien Terry of Plainwell club wlll mecl on October 8 at the Grand Rapids nnd Mr. and Mrs. called on her grandparents, Mr. and Mri LuCy oillaspie home with Mrs Sol Stanton attended a birthday Mrs. Frank Town and Mrs. Minnie Norris cooperating dinner nt the home of Mr and Mrs. Trethrick Saturday iftemoon. The 4-H club of Lacey held u Gordon Stanton of East Delton Blnlr Barnes of Otsego visited hLs tneetlng and weiner roast at Clear Sunday The dinner was in honor -parents, Mr. and Mra. H. E. Barnes lake on Monday night of Mra. Sol Stanton. Sunday. i Mr. and Mr8. cUflon Miller visited Mrs. John Adams entertained Mr. <r. and Mra. Alfred Galnder and their mother Mrs. Margaret Smith and Mrs. Glenn Williams and three son. Dale, attended the Kalama- of NashviUe on Sunday. sons of Gull lake Saturday evening zoo Fair several evenings of last, Herman Babcock Is making a nt a birthday dinner in honor of WCPk. Dale's exhibit of five sheep I record of getting big fish He got a the birthdays of her daughter Mrs. and one lamb were placed as fol-' 45 inch pike last week and another Williams and also Mr. Adams -lows; one in first place, two in sec- 38 inch length Sunday. Mr nnd Mrs. Arthur Collison,: ond place, two in fourth place and < East Delton nnd Mrs. Mary Doster. one n MIMI jmm place.. IW |HI I DUNHAM DISTRICT local were dinner guesU of Mr. nnd m , n..G c, | Abo„t Mr nrnl Mrs. Clate PetUn«nle .. are ,m„d„d M, Mrs. Marshall Norwood Sunday af- remodeling the second floor of their I teraoon. Callers were Mr. and Mrs. f(inn bome making it into apart- ! and Mrs. Albert Harding celebrate their Golden Wedding anniversary Illis.',<•!! Boulter Koiillur and thrrn* ___ Russell three Inna sons nt of , .... menu. Bradley and Mr. and Mrs. James । Mr. and Mrs. Leo Whitworth nnd last Wednesday. Among those pres­ ent were Mr. and Mrs. Ralph John­ Clark of Kalamazoo. । children of Battle Creek spent Sun­ Miss Louise Sweet and Rosemary day with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. son from Mississippi who remained until Sunday; Mr. and Mra. Linus Williams spent the weekend with Ramond Collins. Harding. Troy, Ohio, Mr. and Mrs, Mr. and Mrs. John Ritter in Kala-I Mr. and Mrs. Morae Backus, who Coral Eldred, Assyria, Mrs. Addie mazoo. Mr. and Mrs. Frank McDouglc and i| are spending some time In northern Smith, Mra. Lillie Mason and Mrs. Michigan for the benefit of Mr. , Viola Hagerman, Nashville and other son Howard and Allen Sherman of Backus' health, are now at Mackin­ relatives and friends from Battle Fulton, Ind., spent lhe weekend, Creek and this community. with Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Wlll- ac city. ’ lams. Mr. and Mra. Williams made George Martz who Ls In training al SOUTH SHULTZ a business trip to Logansport and the naval school in Norfolk. Vir­ Mr. and Mrs. Alva Kenyon and ginia. and his sister Alice from near Rochester. Ind., Inst Wednesday. .w <uiu Mr. and Mrs nsra. uuiui John Llnbeck uuiucvi and nnu Donald visited Mr. and —Mrs. ..... —Elmer u.—. nusungs Hastings were were awuuuuy Saturday nigni night three children. Cleo Pennock of Treat of Bellevue. Sunday after- Quests of their sister, Mrs. Kenneth Kalamazoo and Mrs. Bertha Adams, noon. Mead and family. Mr. und Mrs. Lester Bonneville local visited Addison Pennock in the Thursday evening Mr. and Mrs. Jarstfer Convalescent home in Has­ are enjoying the crate of oranges Claud Hoffman were hosts lo the - tings Sunday afternoon. they received from their children in Maple Grove Farm Bureau Dis­ Mr. and Mis. George Schoolcraft California lost week. cussion Group. The following officers of Battle Creek spent Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. Jess Kenyon of were elected—Chrm., Claud Hoff­ her parents Mr. and Mrs. Bert Pat­ Hickory Comers visited Mr. and man; vlce-Chrmn.. Orin Cole: sec.ton. Mrs. Alva Kenyon. Wednesday eve- treas.. ,_ Lillie ____ . , ........... recreation ....... Cheeseman; Captain and Mrs. Arnold Faulkner ning and Mr. and Mrs. Wendell j leader. Helen Cole; discission leadof Fort Monroe. Va.. announce the Kenyon and Mrs. Emma Stillwell er, Walter Stanton; Asst, discussion birth of a nine pound nnd nine of Battle Creek visited them Sun- leader. Ward Cheeseman; pubUcity ounce-eon. Thomas Arnold, on Sept day evening. | chnnn.. Fem Hawblitz, minute 21. The father is the son of Mr. and Who says we haven’t got a nice man. Clyde Cheeseman; song leadMrs. Ellis E. Faulkner of Delton. hHIm rnat .hi. Stanton. clean Iladles rest rrwim room In Nastinas? Hastings? er, u Nellie Mrs. Robert Faulkner and sister We all enjoy It. Mra. tda Cheeseman of Nashville of Coloma spent Friday with Mr. Clinton Hom who is now at Eun- spent part of last week with her and Mra. Ellis E. Faulkner. son Clyde. Callers to see her while Mrs. Hattie Whittemore and Mrs. month on a furlough. there were Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Ella Doud called on the Misses Mr. and Mrs. Jim May and Johnson of Mississippi. Mr. and Phenia nnd Jesle Carpenter at Wall i ji^iv _jr of Battle Creek visited Mr. Mrs. Bert Harding and Mrs. Dorothy lake Tuesday. ___ Mrs. Lester Bonneville, Friday. Hoffman. Mrs Elin Doud and Mra. Leda! a _ I Mrs. G. E. Kenyon and Alva and Mrs. Sadie Ostroth will lead Harrington called on Mrs. Mary | Ronald Kenyon of Detroit made a Young Peoples' service next Sunday Dlpner Sunday afternoon. “business trip to Nashville. Saturevening. Callers at the home of Mrs. Angle afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Kansier of Titus during the week were Lail iI day Bert Cook of Hastings spent SunBattle Creek were Sunday guests Morgan of Lacey Thursday p. m.. \ with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hom. of Mr, and Mra. Barney Williams Mr and Mrs. Ernest Armstrong ofI1 day d and family, to celebrate -the latter's Kalamazoo Friday a. m., and Mr.' nnd Mrs. Clarence Stevens, local, i'’UI* I 20th wedding anniversary. Sunday evening. I A man named Daly Is said to have Those from thia community who Mra. Angie Titus and Chan Dip- coined this word In 1791. Daly, who | went on the excursion to Greenfield ner w?re dinner guesta of Mr. and the manager of Dublin Theater.' village Saturday, were Dale BponMrs. Vet Erskine of Battle Creek wagered he could introduce a new seller. Jr., Clifford Moody, Mildred Sunday. but meaningless word into the Eng- Williams and Mra. Florence Babcock Mr. and Mrs. Barton Cortrlght Ush language within twenty-four! and children. and two daughters Maxine and hours. Almost immediately after the! Miss Mildred Williams* was the Dorothy. Mra. A. J. Cortright of j wager was taken up. the four mystic (guest Friday night ot Marion CooKalamazoo and Mrs. Ethel Pen-' letters. QUIZ, written kreether as: ley tn Hastings. nock of Gull lake called on Mr. and one word appeared on practically, Wednesday noon, Mra. Hase! McMrs Jay Wilkinson Sunday evening, every conspicuous wall and place In Caul the Dunham teacher and pumr nRV rnKNvnK----------------! Dublin. The strange word stirred up . pits took flowers and congratula­ te ». ,uu - ... ■ . I® ‘"““ndous amount of curioaity, uons to Mr. and Mrs. Albert Hardn e Mpth°dls- church will observe among the people who questioned , >ng and were served refreshments. Rally Day Sunday morning. Oct. 6. one another about 1U meaning. I ■ <»» A splendid program Is being pre- Daly won the wager and the word The DM»»*e patron stepped up lo pared, to begin at 10:30 and con Uh- which be so quickly gave to lhethe box office of the foreign lang­ ue until 12:30. AU who are not at- world Is still in current use today, uage picture show tending the other churches of the --------f' "Do you ------have English subtitles town are cordiaUy Invited to Ua couple of girls handed thei on your pictures?" he asked. tend. It wlU be promotion day. Par- cashier of a cafeteria on their way “No." replied.-, the ticket seller. errta will have special attention, out a slip of paper with the num- 'Our subtitles are in Greek." The Christian Endeavor will be at ber 1MMLN oq U. This Mtlafled the। "In Greekl" cchod the patron. 7:20. led by Don Harrington. cashier, who let them pass without "Why this Ia an Irish neighbor­ T)re W. 8. C. 8. will be entertained paytog. Why? hood." by Mrs. Oscar Harrington Friday. Well, it reads: “I owe nothing “Bure," agreed the box-office man. Oct. 10. The program will begin at for I ate nothing " j "But thiiiii mystery picturr . i Last Sunday visitors at Roy Er-' STONY POINT Trenton. Mr. and Mrs. A! Wolf and-' The new blacktop road from Stony Point to the east county Annctt ana and Maurice Erway of ' -------- —------------------' Grand Rapids. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Ilne u h**111* 016 finishing Havens and Wm. Olis of southwest 1 * “■** ~ Rutland. Mr. and Mrs. Ward Er- ] Mra. Alelcks entertained her fath­ way cf Hastings. Mr. und Mra. Ho­ er and mother and sister and hus­ mer Erway. Mr. and Mrs. Harold,____ _________ band____________ from Belding also her________ brother Siiarp and Mrs. Clara Robinson of and family from Jackson Bunday. MAukegon. j The occasion was her mother's Mr. and Mrs. Ray Erway took • blrthday MLmv Ivan to KaLimuzoo where she The funeral of Mra. Joe Oriffin will attend W. M. C. E. ! a sLster of Lowell Dernond was held Mr. .and Mrs. Chas. Whittemore . at Nashville Thursday. Mra. Gena I 'rjrent Sunday- with ~ *Last week Floyd Gallup, driving Bra>u of Hickory Conors. I from his yard and starting to work IS THIS ELECTRIC BILL AND There must be some mistake in this bill. Wc Rujld '? THIS IS WHAT HAPPENED—. Before you pay inis Dili, Mary, find out why were away two weeks last month—thi* bill should it's almost as much as last month's bill. be only half as much as we usually pay. yol a rlyhl to know whal we're paying for. We’ve SXrHIIto^±y.^dto! st"°SL1X™KT“.?*h“ °,I to'l You will notice that you consumed only 85 kilowatt-hours last month instead of 1C0, which in looking back through your statements is the usual amount. (Customer) Yes, I did. but still the amount of our bill isn't very much less. The reason for this, Mrs. Smith, is that when you used less electricity it cost more for each kilowatt-hour, just as if you slopped buying coal by the Ion and had it delivered a basket at a time. In other words, the small amount of current used did not take you into the lower steps of your elec­ tric rate and the savings that you usually get when you use 160 kilowatt-hours were not as great. ' to Hastings, and > driving from Ure sout wheel trailer behind __ tojether damaging both trailer quite badly Nrttl drivers were harmed. Mr. and Mra. B. J. Wallman on their old neighbors last 1 day, Mr. and' Mra. Chaa. L who live at Bowens Milk. As Mr. Latham had out a large al ot tomatoes which was a vary____ _ tlful crop for him thia year. He had out over 8.000 plants. Mr. and Mra. Budd Susttan of Sunfield called on B. J. Wellman ' Sunday p. m. , Here is a copy of your electric qrte. You will notice that the more electricity you tue, the less it costs. Many people deny themselves the advan­ tages and savings Inal electric helpers in the home afford by conserving on their electric bill. This is not, in most cases at least, good economy, for after the first two or three steps tn the rate have been applied, the cost per kilowatt-hour gets down < to rock bottom. I like to call it premium elec- * tricity. That is what you enjoy during the eleven months of the year when you use on an average of 160 kilowatt-hours each month, yet pay only a little more for It than what you pay for the 85 kilowatt-hours, the amount of electricity you used . during the two weeks prior to your vacation. f rm glad you inquired about this service statement, Mrs. Smith. It's understandable that you should think your electric statement should be half the usual amount when you arc away two weeks out of four. But let me get our record- of your account. It will make it easier Bill got the point fester than I did and said, “Well, that clears up a lot of questions I had \ regarding our electric rate and It makes sense too. Believe me, we're going to enjoy that premium electaicity from now on—there will be no more empty light sockets in our house.** atm* LIGHT Hr Itrnt SIGHT It Only ONI of H» MANY WAYS ILICTBICITY SCAVK YOU, yl H*< th* CHCAMST tlHOU KIM IN THt WMLY BUDGOTI HERE'S YOUR CONSUMERS POWER STAiNDARD RESIDENTIAL RATE GET THE FACTS: YOU Have Everything to GAIN and NOTHING to LOSEI Like all thrifty couples, Mary and Bill check their monthly bills very carefully and they were concerned when lheir electric statement appeared to be out of line, due lo their vacation. Therefore, they made it lheir business to get the facts and acquaint themselves with the manner in which lheir electric bill is figured. They found that it was time well spent, since they not only learned how lheir electric bills were figured, but that they can enjoy even more the benefits of electricity in their home at very little additional cost. .Why don’t you come in and check your electric service statement? Lcpm Whether you are enjoying bargain electricity or what you would have to do to get into the lowest steps of the rate. Don't be satisfied with less when it's cheaper to use more. HERE'S HOW IT IS APPLIED • TNE MORE YOU USE THE LESS IT COSTS 1st STEP 4th STIP 2nd STEP This Step The First 15 (K. W. H.) Kilowatt- The Next 15 Use Drop to The Next 45 K.W.H. Cost Only 3c For Eoch(K.W.H.) KilowattHour You Use. | 2nd STEPS. | 3,4 STEP 3c Hours You Uie Cost 5c Each. . 1.1 STEP Sc 3rd STEP (K. W. H.) Hours You Sth STEP info Bargain Electricity. friciiy. Ym Pay Only2cEach For the Next 125 Kilo­ watt-Hours of Use. 4th STEP 2c I Sih STiF ELECTRICITY IS CHEAP • IT'S ONE ITEM IN THE FAMILY bUOGET THAT HASN'T GONE UPI CONSUMERS POWER C , �THE HASTINGS'BANNER. THURSDAY. OCTOBER 2. 1X1 FADE FOUR Palmer. The occupants, the Clive I New Chimney Top Ing nt the home of Mr*. Geo. Guen- donla and .Mr. and Mrs. .Robert Mrs. Harry Bennbtt entertained the address of the guest speaker who A new type chimney top Is now I Frost of Grand Rapids spent Sunday Mrs. Holmes and husband for din­ told of the work of the church Churchill family, will move Into lhe ter In Leighton Twp. among the deaf and dumb. Finkbelner tenant house across from on the market which has been used , ner. • M at Albion with-Mr. Beeler's nephew, Burdet Benaway and mother and Despite the rain there was a good the street car luncheon. The Ted successfully in seashore and moun­ Little Bobble Finkbelner. son of Mr. and Mrs. F. R. Prindle enjoyed Vasco Vincent and family. Mr. and Mrs. W. K Llebler of I Mr. und Mrs. Emory Finkbelner Ls attendance at the Methodist church Berkey family who are living in the tain homes where downdrafts are | tupper on the Lake Shore beach HIM Helen Potts of the St. Johns at Saugatuck Wednesday evening, Grand Rapids are spending a few convalescing from a ten days' sick­ Sunday morning to greet Rev. H. H. Finkbelner house will move to Hol­ especially troublesome. This device Harris of Wayland, a former pastor, land this week Saturday where he is also effective in preventing downdays with their son. Wm. J. and ! ness with car Infection. ichools spent the weekend nt the hut week. who hod cliar^e of the senices dur­ b employed by the Holland Furnace . home of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Mj. and Charles Parks and Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Potts of Ln- ing the absence of Rev. Carley. He Company.Ray Potts. Mrs. Potts took her back chlWren of Grand Rapids have Mr. nnd Mrs. Carl Segar and lit­ Portc, Ind., were weekend visitors was accompanied by Mrs. Harris und Mrs. Martha Benaway and chil­ on Sunday and remained over night. niove<1 me Arnold tenant home. tle son Carl. Jr., of Hustings were at the home ol hb parents, and both were dinner guesta of Mr. and dren, Burdcl and Miss Pauline, were grandfather. Mr. and Mr Ray Mrs. F. O. Stokoe. Mn. E J. Talbott und Mrs. C. L.( known as the Moon or Grosfend In-Owofso Sunday afternoon as LEGAL NOTICES Hiar were shopping ip Grand Rap- ( home. Mn Parks is employed at the Andrew Gacklcr. Sunday Pot’s, and Frank.D. Pratt. , Mu. Ernest Ball entertained guttits al lhe marriage of Mbs Ids Saturday. ] Bennett, garage. I Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Klump of Rally Day will be observed by the Wednesday evening. Oct. 1 nt—a Jean Ellen Hahn and Lieut. Rich­ The Rouse circle of the MethodMr nnd' jjn. F. J. Kaechele al west Thornapple mid Mr. nnd Mrs. Methodist Sunday school.next Sun­ ard Robinson of South Carolina. family dinner gathering at her 1st church will meet this Thursday Leighton township are parents of a Wilber Klump recently visited Mrs. day with a program and promotion. home honoring the birthdays of her! Rev. W. D. Robinson of Hubbard­ IN THE for a I o’clock picnic dinner at the 0 lb AOn bonl Thursday. Septrm­ Klump, Sr's sister nt South Haven All children und older folks are husband nnd her sister. Lois John­ ston. father of the groom offtclathome of their leader. Mrs. Charles bt.r 25 aS Blodgett hospital. Grand in her new home just-completed. asked to show their appreciation of son. Guests were her grandparents Parker. ! Rapids. Mother and baby are doJohn VnndeyKolk and daughter the church by being present. There at the First Methodist church which , Joan of Wayland were in town will also be an opportunity for the Mr. and Mrs. Will Johnson, her par­ was beautifully decorated for the all t.KO BLAINE MINIER. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Smith and Ing well. ents, Mr. nnd Mrs. Maurice Johnson ( Wednesday night greeting old baptism of children and reception und ner sisters. daughter Jean of Detroit were lhe Mr and Mrs. Victor Hilbert who white wedding. The groom, was at­ • ORDER FOR of new members. weekend guests of her mother. Mrs. | pave been spending the past two friends. tended by his brother, Michael and Tiie home of Mrs. Christine FinkMrs. Almira Hackney of Hastings George Bedford returned, home H. E. Bennett ond husband. Other months near Gould City in the upSalt i»niiin( In th beincr is being Improved with a following the ceremony a large re­ guests to dinner Saturday evening per peninsula were Saturday evening spent from Friday until the first ot: Monday trom o lew days’ spent covering of asbestos shingle siding.. ception was held at the home ot the were Mrs. Bennett’s son. Charles caUeK on his sister. Mrs. G. E. this week In Leighton township with with hLs daughter. Mrs. Velma An­ bride's parents. Lieut. Roblruqn will Mr. and Mrs. Charles Baker have be remembered as the youngest son Cox wife and son Rodney of this, Blake and family enroute to their her daughter. Mrs. Russell Bender, drews und family At Augusta.' sold lheir farm on the Prairie to ■ and family. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Solomon and vicinity. [ home in Woodland. of Rev. and Mrs. Robinson who Mr. and Mrs. Clark Bliss and son son Curtis and Mrs Vrssle Harns William Hewitt of Petoskey son of served the pastorate of the Middle­ The Glenn Dean family spent | Mra juuan potts and -daughter Paul were at the Cutlerville hos- attended a.lcIlocu the Ulc BO ,UC„ wedding.-aftniwcuu>up-«nu,>- Mrs. Anna Hewitt of this village.. ville and Irving Methodist churches golden Bunday in Grand Rapids with her Mrs QiPnn Dean and Mrs. Irving ; pltal. Saturday to see his mother. Veraary celebration for thl-ir unde Hl*, brother Lawrence and family for several years in the 1920's. Glen­ ORDERED brother-in-law and abler. Mr. and Lutz were Grund Rapids shoppers : Mrs. Mary Fenton who has hus been aild cunt CUnt. Mr and M1 M:/Frank ..'Frank De De-­ will move on the place from Kala­ dale the oldest son was not pres­ Mn. James Robertson. . , one day last week. ] there for some time. They found her NLm> at Freeport, Tuesday evening mazoo where he b now employed, ent at the wedding as he is serving Mn Irving UVz spent Friday ■ Mr. and Mrs. L. R. Beeler and son gradually failing and confined to - ui uisi wrcB. The Baker's plan on moving to Mid- his country with-the marines. Miss night with Caledonia friends and Conrod, accompanied by Mr. Bee- her txd much of the time. *» Nineteen members of Middleville- dleville und have a deal underway Elizabeth, the daughter b employed attended the Mission Guild meet- ler's father Conrad Beeler of Cale- ; Mr nnd MTs. James Ives of Grand O E. S chapter attended the Barry for a home here. nt the State Highway Department ' Rapids spent Sunday ot last week county association meeting at’ Mrs. Nellie Thompson and Mrs. office In East Lansing. Michael has ! with her daughter. Mrs. Harry Nashville Thursday nnd jirescnted Lentta Kirkpatrick were joint host­ u position in Jncjteon.r Balsch and family. the flag drill. The next association esses at the former's home at a de­ I Mr and Mrs. William Campbell meeting will be at Hastings in Sept. lightful parly Monday evening., COATS GROVE FITZCIERAI.D * DAI.M IN THE INTEREST OF were in Hastings Sunday afternoon 1942. Officers elected are. pres.. Mrs Sept. 22. honoring the approaching, NATIONAL DEFENSE calling on their friends. Mr. and Glenn Griffeth of Middleville; 1st. •birthday of Mrs. Flora Hanlon.1। Don't forget the L. A. S. chicken n<»)nn« Addre**: supper nt lhe church tonight. 2IM W. Luvrll Ml.. Mr.s. Howard Frost. vice pres. U*on Leonard of Hickory Sixteen guests participated In the It ii important to conierve AntiKalamBiuo.' Midi. Mr. and Mrs. Harley Sense nnd . Mrs. Wm. Schrader of Miami. Fin Corners; 2nd vice pres.. Mrs. Lucile ,K>t luck supper and evening of roi; >• 11 h r.11• a•-i who has bcen vblting her sister. Doster of Hickory Corners; sec.- bingo. Mrs. Hanlon received many Mrs. Pearl Demond called on Mrs. Before you put in Anti-Freexe ; Mrs. Reed Hoover und other Michi* treas,. Mrs C. L Hiar. .Middleville; nice remembrances und all present Ella Furlong at the Convalescent have your radiator cleaned. Rust, „—----------------------.... chaplain. Mrs. Pauline Bryant, Frcc- report a Jolly time and hope the home In Hostings last Monday. ! guest of her nephew’s family. Mrs. 1>oft Mrs. Muriel Perry and Mrs. Bes­ ORDER FOR PUBL1CATI0H occasion is repeated next year. ' Irving Lutz and son the first few, Ml j. Charles Parker spent Wed­ sie Woodman went with lhe Hoscirculation and over-heating. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Solomon were days of lhe week. I nesday and Thursday of last week , tings delegates. Mrs. Eble Aller­ Sunday evening cullers on the It ia important to have tight hose , The Ralph Finkbelner family Hastings assisting her daughter. families of hLs brother Lewis In ding and Mrs. I. J. Smith to Marconnections, and replace- worn spent the weekend ut the home of .. Roman .... Feldpausch. South Grand Rapids and his broth­ ccllus to the 4th Dlst. W. C. T. U. out hose. her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Julian - and Mrs Irving Lutz and son , convention lost Wednesday after­ Potls. east of town Supervisor Julian ' David spent Sunday in Three Rivers er Will In Dutton. The latter who noon and Thursday. has been ill is much improved. Fan belts should be in good shape. ! Is taking a little lay-off of work os . Mrs. Pearl Demond visited Mrs. Weekend guests of the Paul Carey result of stepping on a nail. Harry Ruggles family at their Leighton township Louise Ducker in Hastings last I Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Smith of Mr and Mrs. Reginald Cridler and , Tuesday. Don’t wait ' Muskegon spent Sunday with her two children visited ills uncle and home were his sister. Mrs. Mary Tiie Extension Group held a busi­ Juerygen and three children of West ‘ sbter. Mrs. Lewis Finkbelner und aunt. Mr. nnd Mrs. George Wilcox Palm Bench. Fin. who have been in ness meeting with Mrs. Kenenth precautions. DO i family, west of town. ! Kelsey last Monday evening. Miss in Leslie, Sunday. Grand Rapids since the drowning NOW. Let u* call for I Mr. und Mrs. Wm. McKevjtl were ] Mr. and Mrs Karl Dietrich, for­ , Thyla Perry was elected to take the of Mr. Juerygen last spring, also your car, and deliver it in Kalamazoo recently to the fu- mer residents of this locality but Mr. Corey's newhews. Donald and place of Mrs. Margaret Coate who neral of a friend and also spent a of Grund J Rapid. 7...^. 1- foi many years, resigned ns leader. Mrs. Katherine to you ready for WinRiiyinotid Carey of Grand Rapids. few days visiting at Osego. «... were cailvts...nt the: Louis Finkbelner mis nmrj dm«h m.u u.c.wiS Rlchard-'01’ ‘WttS/ «>WWd JlOUSlng Mrs. Harry Bai.sch and members The members of the Rotary club, |10me west of town. Sunday. Two of Of the G. G. club In Grand Rapids' chairman. were gueite of the Rotarians nt Al- their married daughters were with enjoyed supper at the Panllind hoRiiss«l 'Utting legan Monday Right with supper at ' (hem. "."1“ Wxxta»» Sunthe Otwellegnn club and meeting -• nnd• Mrs. Glenn ~ —------Mr. Dean spentStuart I'Umrul. Jud<» of ProhNl later. Friday evening al Hastings with Wm johiuoi ,|»n. Sunday al lhe ■“ Mr. and Mrs; Glenn Blake took Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Smith. home of his daughter. Mrs. Bernard U' of M to obUln a ORDER FOR PUBLICATION their maid. Miss ELsie Riggle to her Mrs. Charles Robertson and son Peck nt Hastings nnd Mrs. Johnson Masters Degree. home in Saranac Saturday evening John returned home Thursday who had been vblting her daughMr and Mra. E 8. -niompson and ORDER-FOR PUBLICATION and she visited with her people un­ evening from a week's pleasure trip ter‘and family since Tuesday nc- daugb,c ' V ” JwtSa State Mkhifau. the Pre til Tuesday. through northern Michigan. They companied him home. *'0?d,nan Were al C"*™ Callers at lhe home of Mr. and , took the boat from Frankfort to Mr. nnd Mrs. Duane Bacon and Fr^2’r- Mrs. Andrew Gackler. Tuesday of! Menominee nnd spent aonstderabie The baby have moved from Grund Rap“ D. a. T. O. Club will meet I last week, were lu*r cousin. Mrs. Os- I time tbiting tiie many beauty spots next week Wednesday afternoon | car Nyler and aunt, from Houghton of the up|XT peninsula. They report ids, to the former home of Mrs. Oct. 8 with Mrs. Arthur Richardson. lake who were on their way to visit the scenery mast beautiful in all its Bacon’s grandmother. Hannah Mor­ Tiie chairman Is Gladys Thompson. gan. at Parjnelee. I relatives at Elkhart. Ind. glorious fall coloring. They enp«A canned fruit or vegetable donaMilo Shaw of the Blue Ribbon The home economics girls of the daily enjoyed .Keweenaw peninsula tlon is to be made to go to lhe Starr Dairy who has been exlilbltlng hb urtitl.iu lira; T.-K. school are making plans for ।I and n n. 4Jdl the. side. mps trips ana nnd views. Their show cattle nt the various fains Commonwealth. the Penny Carnival which Ls to be return was across the straits. Mr. and Mrs. Della Demond of held Oct. 7. The girls have elected Mrh. Meiburn .Adams entertained moved them from Hillsdale to Hart­ Lansing and Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd ford for thLs week’s exhibit. He was officers as follows: pres . Helen! m the Parmelee Methodist church Demond of Hastings called on the Griffeth: vice pres.. Betty Aubll: 1 park>r Wednesday of last week with assisted by Leslie Raber of Hastings latter's mother, Mrs. Pearl Demond ,•—• - ~•— sec.. Helen Jorgnson; treas. Avb a kHchen shower for her steter. Mrs,; vicinity. Mr. and Mrs. Philip Bender nc. on Sunday, Jackson; student council rep.. Mar- Burdette Cline <nec Peggy Raul a companied relatives from Grand Phone 2240 daytime. For night Wc were s£ sorry to hear of the death Wp were ceila Davb. I recent bride This Wednesday cve’ of an old friend and neighbor. Mrs. ice phone 2352 or 2230 Mr. nnd Mrs. C. L. Hiar spent1 n|l]R t)ir parmelec neighborhood will Rapids to Alma Friday to the fu­ Ella Furlong Griffin last Wednes­ neral of Mrs. Bender's mint. Sunday with her sister. Mrs. W. R. । honor .Mr. and Mrs. Cline with a day afternoon. She died at the Jefferion and Court Weil.s and "* family at Woodbury. inbccUnncous.stiower also to be held Hasting*, Michigan lake from this section. Mrs. Swift Convalescent Home in Hastings and Mrs Clara Gardner of Grand at the church Mildred Smith. Rrciatrr of Probate. the funeral was held from the home Firutone Tim and Tubee fjunoco Gaa and Oila Rapids greeted old friends "* at the । Students from this vicinity who and Carleton, nnd the Forrest Clark in Nashville. She was a member of BaUariea, Windthitld Wiperi Vulcanising Washing Wednesday social club meeting at thls week resumed their studies at family moved In during the week­ . the church here. Our sympathy Ls ORDER FOR PUBLICATION the home of Mrs. H.. E. Bennett. J \\*. m c. E. Kalamazoo arc Wayne end. extended lo the bereaved ones. Mrs. Minnie McFall und Mrs Miss Jeanette Randall of Grand j Finkbelner. .son of Mr. and Mrs BLUE Among those who attended the fu­ ORDER r'OR PUBLICATION Rapids spent the weekend at home, LouLs Finkbelner. who Is a .senior Marjorie VanderVeen entertained neral from here were Mr. and Mrs. REGULAR fl MOTOR with her parents. . % m the physical ed course; Jennette al,the former s home Thursday eve­ Harley Demond. Mrs. Jesse Chase ning honoring Mrs. Harn ’ Fire ­ Mr. and Mrs. George Masters re- GarUiw. Viola Fischer. Jeanette GASPRICE FUEL and son Lawrence. Mrs. Lydia Back. turned home Friday from a few days KOgK jnck chase. Ruth Seymour stone. Twenty-six guests were pres­ Mrs. Irene Brooks. Mr. and Mrs. visit with their son Richard and j and Doris Sanborn. Harty Albrecht, ent and all had a good lime. Mr. and Mr.s S. G. Smith are Harve Woodman and son. Paul. Mr. family, in Grand Rapids y ’ son of Mrs. Roy Snyder has enrolled going to Hammond. Ind., this week j and Mrs. Earl Sense and Oscar Th Past Mntrdnis club of the O m the freshman class. Coojwr. E S. will be entertained by Mbs j ’ Mts. Orpha Gray of Caledonia for a few days visit with their chil­ tret It lo | Dorothea Coming this Friday t-Ve-. and her granddaughter. Miss Agnes dren but plan to return to Middle­ Bleep on Either Side nlng at her country home. The sup-; Gray of Merritt were callers on the ville for the winter. People used to think they should Mr. and Mrs Vem Allerding and | per will he pot luck. . filed. former's sister-in-law. Mrs. Mary children of Conte Grove were Sun­ sleep on their right sides, to avoid •■■i i ■ 't । Mr. nnd Mrs. Glenn Griffeth were Gray, Saturday. ind that day evening callers of her parents.! the weight of Internal organs press­ an,I riia>tilr>.ai:< | Sunday guests of hLs cousins. Mr. Mrs. Clarence French and seven ing down on the heart, but once Mr. nr.d Mrs. Henry Poulsoh. Little । nnd Mrs Paul Rubrueht -----ladies from the Gun lake vicinity ! attended meeting ot Junior Allerding who had spent the asleep, the person changes position Grand Rapids. .... , the quarterly _. 1 Mrs. Clyde Holmes, one of our'Hie Grand Grand Rapids Rapids dbtrlct dbtrlct of ot the the weekend with his aunt. Mrs. Harold many times during the night More­ z' =-"fthe - Haskins and family accompanied over. lhe heart Is Just about in thp cheerful invalids, received n ~ fine National Council of ‘ Catholic ‘ Worn­ midline of the body; It is not dis­ ; number of birthday greetings. ...at St. Rose's ... .... ..... in Hastings them home. ' en church Mrs. Lee Johnson was In Grand tinctly on the left No one position mcmbrances nnd flowers Tuesday Sunday. They report a line meeting given hr iHihllcation of a the 23d nnd on Wednesday everting and were especially interested in Rapid* Sifnday to see her mother puts any more weight on the heart Mr* Ida Pike who Ls quite poorly. than another. Most people do have The Middleville Wprnen’s Club a favorite side on which to go to Mildred Smith, fit will open Its sixty-fourth year of sleep, however. Some instances of study Tuesday. Oct. 7 with a 1, difficulty in going to sleep are due ‘ to » tiie U.. fact .... «... ... wrong ...... NOTICE TO CREDITORS that .... one .. is ... on the "u, I'"1!!1lido—lhe eoneerto el geiUn, out ot will be ntwnrH « .. . opened u-ltn with or^eelmo* greetings frnm from ... bed on tho wrong side in the morn- HOTICE TO CBEDITOBB the president. Mrs. Chas. Robertson. । Stele * Mlchjg.n. th* ‘ tor the Caanty or Harry Mrs. Serijan will give a program i int __________ _ resume. An out-of-town speaker.; Slimming Exercise for Waistlines Mrs. Roland Chrispell of Grand A NEWLY REMODELED tfOUSE corner of Waistlines thicken when posture Rapids will address the ladles on isn't good and exercise is postponed Michigan Ave. and Blair Sts., 7 room house, .■nt lheir Claim, "National Defense." other officers1 until day after tomorrow. Here la of the Club are 1st. vice pres.. Mrs.' a good slimming exercise: Stand new kitchen, <a honey* all modern. 3 bed­ Charles Parker. 2nd vice pres..; erect, feet fairly close together with Mrs. Mark Ritchie; sec.-treas.. Mrs. !i the hands resting on the hips. Lift H. F. Pettit of Columbiaville rooms. hot air furnace, nice lot, new garage, Joiui Dietrich. j on tho toes, lower the torso until said: “May, 1940 wc got 250 will sell right. Several hundred kiddles ranging from babies in arms to toddlers.' heels and buttocks meet Still on chick*. Fed MERMASH 18%. and up to high school age swarmed1 the toes, lift the body slowly to the A. D. It>41. HERRINGTON HOUSE ON GREEN STREET Repeat 10 time*, Housed them November 15. Main St. Wednesday evening for the > erect position. NOTICE TO CREDITORS A very good house, vacant, for sole. Kiddies Night event, sponsored by! pause and take three deep breaths, Had 129 pullets ond 123 cock­ the merchants. When 1 say swarmed ] lifting the chest high, pulling in the NOTICE TO CREDITORS tummy muscles. Then at it again. I mean it — sounded like the bees TWO HOUSES on Weil Mill St. TWO HOUSES erels. Lost only 4 chicks, not limp -and casual. Make that swarmed in lhe tree across; Do not be -----on East State Rood. TWO NEW HOUSES in all the extras." Their egg rec­ from us this summer. Later lhe muscles work. noise grew into cheers and laughs | Second ward. A good money making business ord; as many were made happy by the, UnneceMary Choking gifts ranging and—ra-. and a great many more good buys. - - from bicycles --------------The choke valve should be closed rlinr Ilo a doUi. rlnllu duln. <lrnt*c He, nfr a romdo, 1 .u„ „ loon „ tt, ,„<u„ W|U op. die . renutor LAYING Christmas in summer. Everything * -- -------- ■— Exceixiv* • oD in . n„e m.nn.r m W“h°U' Wc orc very glad to show any property we EGGS PER CENT MONTH choking causes raw gasoline to the system used and all received a have listed any time. reach the crankcase oil supply. Di­ 2,446 61% Dec. treat at the close of the event. The T.-K. football team came off' lution of the oil and washing of lu­ 2,505 62.6% ' Jan. with flying colon Friday evening! bricating oil from Uic cylinder walls MIDDLEVILLE ANDRUS SERVICE S Just Listed MERMASH MEANS MORE CASH III' EARL R. BOYES MERMASH 16% REAL ESTATE BROKER MERMASH 18% MERMADE BALANCER 37% POULTRY SUPPLEMENT 32% FARM BUREAU SERVICES, k Tthphon* 2118 N. Church St. Hastings, Mich. STEBBINS BI II.DI.NG PHONE 2659 We believe that— The Best Investment on Earth is lhe Earth Itself when they met the Nashville team here in the second game of the *eries and came off with a winning score of 19 to « Finkbelner made the fine touch-down for the local , boys in the first quarter. Corrigan I <not the wrong-way Qorrlgani made the next touch-down tn the second quarter end Reynolds pulled the | third in the fourth quarter with an (extra point when he caught a pass, j The game scheduled for thlg. Friday will be played at Lake Odessa. Odessa Robert CUlcr. formrly of Middle­ ville but more recently of near Alto ha# cold his farm and purchased the former -residence ot Mra. Abbie are some of the resets of excessive NOTICE TO CREDITORS choking. NOTICE TO CBBDITOBI Unlike adult salmon, baby salmon move with tha current Many baby •-**■—“ ••• /*— — --­ Columbia river. The current in «*»• canal* leading from the river is • sufficiently strong to attrect the young flsb. and they end their ca'reera in an apple orchard or an alfalfa field. Bihto to Nr.Illa Printing tha Bible in Btallle coata Ull. ft take* up 74 volume*. � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/468/HastingsBanner_1941-10-09.pdf 1da3fd560bfa752d05554dd2864ec660 PDF Text Text r THE HASTINGS BANNER EIGHTY-SIXTH YEAR itom addition- »f (ruhliraliun utr.1 »■ upon Him uil.lHlonal ore.aid la nut WONDERM. TALK BY (APT. RAWSON HASTINGS, MICH., THURSDAY, OCTOBER, 9, 1941 16 PAGES DATE OF BIRD LECTURE CHANGED D. W. ROGERS FOUNDED WINDSTORM CO. Club 1STARTED IT IN HASTINGS IN 1885 Thornoppie Garden Program Friday Evening Gifted Canadian Addresied Cooperating with Michigan Con­ Rotarians and Kiwanians servation week. Thornapple Garden HUNTERS I Do You Know The Laws? "Read the Red" SECTION ONE-PAGES 1 to 8 BROTHERHOOD'S FINE PROGRAM Opening Session of Central P.T.A. Oct. 16 NUMBER ORVILLE SAYLES DROWNED THURSDT The opening reuion ot the Cen­ tral Parent-Teachers Auociatlon for the yeaf will be held in Room 104. Central building, Thursday eve­ Wo* Fishing When Ha Ml ning. Oct. 10. at 7:30 o'clock, ac­ cording to Mrs. Stuart Jackson, president. This change in the date This community was terribly originally announced was made to shocked, Thursday evening when avoid, conflicts with other events. Committee chairmen named for the news was spread that OrvlUa — the >ear ai'e: Mrs C. W. Powell. । Sayles, assistant cashier of Um Naprogram: Rev. Albert Butterfield. Uonal Bank ot Hastings, had music; Mrs. VUghUa Baird public-: drowned aftwnoott ln ity; Mrs. Leonard Murphy, hos­ pitality; Archie D. McDonald, leg­ lake. It would seem that he drownislation; Adelbert Cortrtght. inter- e<i * aIt*r 5 o’clock. The call national relations. ' came -to — • — office — the siteriffs at -about There U much contusion among hunters and fishers caused by the Ext^llent Talent For Each failure of the Legislature to adjourn and the resulting failure of certain Of Its Meetings laws to take effect. Because of this club is sponsoring fqr their annual The members of the recently-or­ confusion. George Sumner, local The first meeting of the Hastings BY M. L. COOJt meeting, a lecture ganized tviwauis Kiwanls ciuu club were guests oi of conservation conservation officer, announces that Brotherhood will be Monday night, ganiztu , . -----. . , . and , ■ The beautiful, stately two-story । tAsses from lesser storms. After he- will be al his home tonight to October 20. The program committee brick building on tfte -southwest ''mW ‘hese in full lhe company answer questions concerning the has been very fortunate in being ---------------------- ------... । had over 8300.000 cash on hand. It 1941 -142 regulations. able to secure Frank M. Sparks, ......--------------------------------- is now collecting ita regular yearMr. Sumners residence Is nt 728 editor of Tiie Grand Rapids Herald, nviaencuig irniernai oy ------------ , , . . >----- Its .. . a one . .i»U> ... elute. .. .. suirn . z of. Thiirsdnv setting. Imure.ueA Impresses one a* as aa. assessment of 15 cents on each I W, Bond St. and his telephone as the opening speaker. We do not U» memWr. ct An TteK.a.y ax nrevlnmlv pmtotely xtnted .Uted «i ~ ita fine settinir. client menu wu. well creed by 11 W well-planned, well-built structure. 8100.00 of Insurance, which will add ruimber Ls 2540, know what will be the subject of his Un MIUle H.«ey and lhe ledlee o,ulure That Impression will be Increased if over 8600.000 to ita cash resource*. This action on the part of Mr. address, but that Ls Immaterial soclated wnn with ner. her. as as u it was me the rea-i reg- I lsl— fi - “lt<nd sociaieo .... I one will visit the convenient, well-. Its receipts from this cpaijiany Sumner is In line with the action Whatever his subject it will be pre­ ular meeting ot Rotary, the usual . Mr A,,en ls a naturalist, author., appointed rooms where officers su- made the Hastings postoffice an of- of other conservation officers in sented clearly and forcefully. He it reports committees and ! pb0lO8ru a big of lhe first class. Outside of uiner other miciukiiu Michigan arras, areas, wno who nave have set set cultured, capable and always an in­ report of oi comnuiicca miu officers uniters;- *• ,,,er ot wlld,u11,e, - and , S ■lec" ''pcrvlsc ’ ” business, represented fice v, **aa iww. iw. ofin.n.an., —»Barry — .• 1— it is always referred .a : were given given. These were followed by ।j mrer. Jurer He “e lias n“’. elven «,vcn illustrated Uiusiratea lec lec-— .( kv by nwr over »4fl0.000.00o insurancewa and county to i aside n night to answer questions teresting speaker. Those who rend a wonderful address by Captain । lulT* ,n n“r,y !verY J*1®** °yer 000 ““enU ln lhe flekt Thcri •“ lhe "Hastings Company." and and’explain conservation laws for his editorials and editorial obser­ j Probably no one will ever know Norman Rawson, pastor of the i “nl?n' ?n“ banded over 13.000 are also the work rooms, where a this city can hardly complain about I hunters and fishermen in their vations in The Grand Rapids Her­ ] exactly how and why Mr. Baytea United Church of Hamilton, On- b,rt“ of u,c wcsl- His mo-I busy clerical force look after the that designation, for it helps to] ' fell out of the boat in which Im '! area. urea. ald realize that he has a wide range tarlo. who hud attended the Ki-1 Uo" are,of ^lrd8 “nd “n*‘ deUjlu: u>ert' a150 preserved put Hastings on the map. "Some; The confusion on the part of of knowledge and keuf>s in close I was.ftahing alone. When'Um acctwants convention at Grand Rapid* ■ m“»heir natural surroundings the priceless records. company that.” you will admit. And sportsmen is due to the fact that touch with what is going on in the | dent occurred tiie boat was about He is an enthusiastic Kiwanlan. so, und ln. natural colors ThU building and the lot were this question naturally follows: I laws wssed by the legLstature do world. He is a man of convictions । twelve rod* from the shore, near Members entered on books 8G6.40O. it was fitting that he should make ««nbers of Garden clubs, school nn the hnoke at 1OA 400 I "U aw HlH Wutllno, oct It?" •The I — on Pine Lake. Prairieville Wot the north end of the lake. The "How did Hustings get lt?" The Il wu lining uuu nc biiuuiu niuac • not take effect until 90 days after and has the courage to express the address of the evening. He is a|cld • BH “nd a,,y°n® interested In 1 jjm Jt would take well over 8100,-। writer qcuevcs nc is in a ptKuuun believes he Is In position adjournment. In regulations passed them. There will be no doubt about Scene of Thi« Accident d?*h of WBter wh«* h,e dro*?witty, forceful and eloquent speak- conservation, are invited to this 000 to duplicate It with Its furnish- I to answer that query, for he was in out by the Conservation Depart­ the pleasure the members of the ' ed was about twenty-five feel. Dr. er. He served in the first World war. | *eclure- There is no charge for ad- 1 inu* eouinmenL at present-day uresent-dav I on lhe the birth of this company, comnanv. and ment, the rules were printed in two Brotherhood will have in listening Roy E Kota. 44. whose home was ( l. L. Henry and Col. W. J. Rogers, ' Ings and equipment, This can speok with some authority on colors, red and black. Due to the to Frank M. Sparks a week from on East Walnut Street. Kalamazoo, both of Laming, as well a* Mr. I costa of tabor and and has a son who is an aviator in •,n>fcston* _..ra materials. . ■« rnrj Ls the home of the Michigan Mutual‘rThat [hat subject. was drowned in Pine lake. Prairie- | W .ruhl?« ‘f**" the British air force now. ] fact' that the legislature did not Monday night. Windstorm Insurance Company, tiie "J,,, Usually there is some one person adjourn in time to permit the new The speaker's theme wo* "Can-1 ran.,! the i| Mat lhe drowning took place.' Tiie meeting November 17 will be viii„ vllle township, in what .is called No|lpwhere of them had an/ luck, largest of its kind in this state, and who Is largely responsible for laws to go Into effect prior to the the usual Father and Son Banquet. nda and the Present World War."!, 4th lake of that lake, at about 5 I M t he Dr . and Mr. Rogers moved He made It very plain that the peo-1 the second largest In the United •launching ------- *•'----------such *•--------un enterprise. • That opening of the hunting season this The committee waa able to secure a Stales. Tills company pie of Canada are united as never] . . now has ... was true in this case, and his name fall, and most of the hunting sea­ speaker from Use Military •Intelli­ o clock Sunday morning The body' some distance away in his launch, before in support of the war. be- ] । over 8460.000.000 of insurance, all of was Daniel Webster Rogers, though son will have ended before the 90 gence Department of Fort Custer. was not recovered until about 71 j,fr. Sayles also tried hl* luck in another place, but came back to the whlcii. under the mutual plan, be- everybody called him Web. and he day period is reached, hunters are They have problems in that camp o'clock that night. ilevlng that victory over Hitler j 1 comes JIIIC of U4 Clare UIUIV ] point where he had started fishing. Kon went to the home means liberty and that defeat would' - . comesita itsassessable assessablecatiltal. capital. IlIlnaid paid stood stood for foritit.He Hewas wasbom bom In inCarlton Carlton to be guided by the rules printed in that are in'many ways not unlike Saturday at al I judee cortrtght and Roy Bassler .. brewart t-ain I ells ot Visit losses during this year of over; township and lived on a farm until red. At (he expiration of the 90 day the problems whlcii are found In! Cramer of PlalnweU. Saturday spell slavery and goose-stepping at' n. The two I about 11 o'clock a. m. The two w„e ncar the »hore dn Mr. Cart­ r-i To New Salem, Springfield I 81,000.000. resulting from the wide-(he moved to Hastings in 1876. after l>crio<i, tiie rules printed in black horqes and schools and other places the command of Nazi world over-' ill „ ’ , , ,, . | spread, devastating storm of No-, he was elected secretary of the where young people are concerned. drove to the lake and fished. At | right's farm not far from where Mr. go into effect. . » Readers “*■'* »' of the '■» Banner are ,n- vember It. 1940; besides that were! (Continued on page 3. Sec. 2) l>oliii was shown by this statement, Because of this confusing situa­ Fathers and sons will alike benefit about 5 o'clock Sunday morning sayies was fishing when they heard "We didn't raise our son to be a । debtvd 10 Stewart D. Caln fof sevCramer said Kotz decided to take his call for help; but they had no tion the Conservation department from this meeting. a swim He undressed on the shore j way to get u> him. However, Dr. soldier, but I nm glad he is fighting eral interesting articles he has writ»J has been advertising the slogan. VERY COSTLY BIRDS — | of the lake. Cramer who did not'Hemy and Col. Roger* heard hl* for Britain. I would rather see him ten for thia paper heretofore. We • Read the Red." the December meeting has been I TWO MEN HAD THEM dead than a slave of Nazi Ger-1 If there are any questions con-, omitted, because it comes so close to undress said the two got Into a-cries and at once started in the 1 present below another contrlbu- I boat, went out about 150 feet from 1 dofctor’z motor boat, which waa many.” ..... ..... —which he I Wilbur Parks. 23. and Thomas L. coming the rules, call Mr. Sumner the holiday season that the attend­ tJ lion from Mr. Cain In which he] He said that Canada, with less' ance is greatly decreased; so it was shore and that Kota fell or <Jove | about 400 yard* away from the tells of his visits to the Illinois I , Carl. 23. both of Battle Creek, were TONIGHT. than 10 per cent of lhe population of thought wise to have no December out of tile back end of the boat in- scene Of the drowning, but were un­ arrested Friday by Conservation homes of Abraham Lincoln and of to the water. He came to the sur-; able to get to him in time. They the United States, has over 200,000 the deep Impression made upon him [ meeting., Officer Sumner for having pheas­ Tiie third meeting will be on Mon­ face and disappeared. Cramer said ’ ttW him come to the surface two fighting men and 5.000 aviators in by his pilgrimage to New Salem and Arrange To Send Gift Boxes ants and quail in their possession • •• time calling England, and has 400.000 more day evening. January 19. It will be he dove after him. and his wet or three - times, each out of season. They were brought Springfield. Our readers will agree ( To Children, in Other Lands trained for service, and 25.000 avia­ a travel-talk by Frank L. DuMond. clothes indicated that that was true for help, then he would sink into before Justice Bowman on Saturday, with us when they read this com-. but he said he couldn't find him the waler. They were about fifty tors who have been trained in Can­ municauon director of the Grand Rapids Public mat it 13 not only very; Mrs ' M^u^ 0 w Smith, county admitted the offense and were each munlcallon that It Is not only very ada's aviation schools. Museum. His talk will be illustrat­ and returned to the shore in the yards away when he went down for Interesting but also very well writ- ' schools commissioner, announces fined 850 00 and 86 85 cost. They did Speaking. of America and tiie ten ed by colored pictures. He will de­ boat. Cramer's story, however, was the last time. They had nothing ' l that two teachers from each of the not have tiie money with them, but present war, he said it was not be­ Survey 286 Cities Shows scribe a recent trip to the Gaspe shown to be untrue, because the to grapple the body. They anchored Stewart was bom in Rutland lhree Schers' flubs have been ap- said I hat if the case were adjourned coming that a Canadian should be tnoyn.bt,. Peninsula in Canada. The descrip­ body was found about twenty-five township, nnd and i. Is tn. the son n ofr u. Mr. and pointed as a Junior Red Cross tnen- until October 8 they would pay.} Rates Far Below Average giving advice on that subject. Can­ Mrs. Theron Cain. He graduated roffment committee, of which she it will probably be a long time be- 1 tion of that peninsula in a recent feel from the shore and in about they had last seen Mr. Sayles go down. *. ada und Great Britain appreciate' Recently George A. Barclay of National Geographic magazine fifteen feet ot water. Is the general chairman again this fore they hunt game birds .out ot i from Hastings High school, also The call came to the sheriff's ofIn the meantime Mrs. Riven had tiie wonderful aid which the Unit­ Chicago made an investigation of shows that it is one of North I from the Stale College at East Lan­ year. These teachers are to help in season again. flee al about 7 o'clock Sunday_____ ___________ heard____ tiie_____ cries___ for____ help and had ed States is giving. We know you sing, and at preaenpiir-ttre-ReiYernl i^4«-the gCffera! distributing materials and obtaining 286 cities, ranging in population America's beauty spots. The Gaspe morning. Sheriff Beta reached the! called the sheriff. Sheriff Bera and prize your liberty, as is proven by' Junior Red Cross memberships. from 5.000 up. to ascertain the Peninsula is .near the mouth of the I l>k. secretary of soci * ~ welfare ‘ in ~Rock • about fl 8 n-rVvir o'clock, tateitw taking hi. his1 D<.pUly sheriff Swift hurried to U» the freedom you give to Senator St. Lawrence river, has many moun­ lake at aivs.1t Committee members are Mrs. charges which the city made for i Island. Ill He . also teaching a : grappling irons with him. When he scene but were unable to locate Um and unaoerg Lindberg m in opposing! I Wheeler wneeier ana opposing'* ' ' . .J Hazel Douglass, Mrs. Hazel McKibwater sei vice to the inhabitants of tains also fertile areas which are, । arrived and found that the body body. They came home for supper Laid to Britain ns well as to speak-1 __ ... ------ -j/vork in Aug us tana each city. He made this study tor inhabited by descendanta of tiie was naked, he knew his grappling college, Rock'Ttbir.d. He writes as bin. Miss Myrtle Wilson. Miss Ruby Jr, woo r.vte ,uc>, .id. The u. a (Continued on page 8. Sec. 11 Cogswell. Mrs. Ella Rogen and Miss the well-known municipal bonds I line been fortunate in her Isolation, followc concerning hl* visit to New outfit would be useless; so he re­ Undersheriff Doster. Bob Keltay. Two Day Session Held At Nettie Loring. j house of Bnrcus. Kindred A: Co.. ! Salem and Springfield. Ill.: turned to this city and induced and Mr. Rivers. They grapptod th*’ but when Canadian aviators can fly Fifty cents will enroll any rural I Chicago. What he learned was very "Rock Island. Illinois.'September Charlotte Today, Friday Buddy Green and Earl Eggleston, a bomber to England in 17 hours, it ! 24—Abraham Lincoln is not dead. or elementary grade school In the complimentary to Hastings which who are good divers, to go with him. is onparent that In the world today The South Western District of was Included in lhe survey. I saw him last week trudging across city, village or rural districts, and They went out in a boat to the No one saw Mr. Sayles fall into । Isolation is impossible. • 1.00 for each one hundred of high ' the Michigan State Federation of A copy of Ills report, which the , the prairies of Illinois, his tall figure place where Cramer thought his the lake. He could not swim. As The speaker expressed U>e view swinging to long strides. I saw him school students. The Cloverdale1 Womens Clubs u holding a two- Banner has received, states that' partner had drowned; but they had would be natural in such a com I that several years of war will be reHastings' water charges are 60c perl d“V convention at Charlotte today. to give up the attempt as the water when he fell out of the boat It hod | quired to conquer Hitler, and that in New Salem reading before lhe ! user monthly for 3,000 gallons, while ! log tire, clerking in a store, joking and tomorrow- Thursday and FriIt will be a bitter struggle. We must County Farm Bureau and| was verv cold. Sheriff Bera then slipped out of his reach whan he tlngs school has enrolled for, '•“High •>“*» “ S-T 1* r STSiS*-, for the 286 American cities where called the sheriff's office at Cal­ not belittle Adolph Hitler by re- with die boys at lhe tavern, making he carried on his investigation lhe , love to Ann Rutledge. Then I saw The Chamber of Commerce' houn county asking them to send Dr Henry and Col Rogers said Im । ferring to him as "only a paper also engaged in knitting for tiie | hanger." He Is a military genius of him on his knees beside Ann’s grave. Red Cross n n* program which will be pre­ average price for furnishing 3,000 Plans have been perfected for a their divers and outfit to see if they must have been In the water thTM I 22-year-old Ann, his head bent for­ " ... 1' sen sented ted bv by aa chorus chorus made made tin up of of’ gallons of water is 81.06. It can be joint meeting of the Hastings, could not find the body. Under- ।or, four minutes before he finally the first otder; and Germany is Another interesting project is the : seen that Hastings' citizens can united in his support. He ha* a ward, sobs shaking his lank body. collection of buttons for the Red members of the various clubs; Chamber of Commerce and the sheriff Duckworth, of Marshall. disappeared. , congratulate themselves on the low The victim of this accident waa theory that lhe clUsen exists to] tears streaking ills strong face. Next Cross. There must be al least two ; throughout the district. It is ex­ Barry County Farm Bureau, whichi Bernard Scott and Fred Bruce, both | serve rae *” “* h°"“ wlU» J* W1'' i pected that there will be about 200) rate we are charged for that quan­ will take place on Wednesday eve-. ot Albion, soon arrived. The two a prominent and highly esteemed. J the government,, while democ-l11 of each kind, but there can be more , tity of water. raer believe. U»l Kovemnient miut! ,thd °b*v bojne he ever voices in the chorus, organized by I ning, October 22. at 7 o'clock. The. Albion men did the diving. They citizen of Hastings. He had been ' if desired, and the buttons must be The invesUgator found that Has-ii banquet will be held in Odd Fel-, dove three times at the place where employed at the National Bank of «r.e the cltUen. .nd lh.C every > “« hl? “>“d I counties. Barry county will be. I hum.,, belrx .held be tree tr. de-l“« •I'W-'" to sewed on curds and sent to Red | tings charge for 5.000 gallons of wa­ . .lows hall, and a fine chicken dln-. Cramer said Kotz had fallen into Hastings for twenty-three years, Cross ’headquarter* where They are ' ter is $1.00 per month compared with I the water, had their under-water and had. been assistant cashier for velop his own hie .nd not have III • _. , . . . an average of 8154 for lhe 286 ner will be served. The cost will light in operation, but found noth­ a good share ot that time. He waa ordered tor him by .n autocrat, I A* Abraham Lincoln Is not distributed to be used on garmepta. bo 50c per ptate. One hundred gift boxes have cities which were studied in this Became he believed that ChrUt waa dtll1d He “> ■>>• hearU ol all 1 Clarence Reed of Lansing, presl-. Ing. Undersheriff Doster and Con­ also secretary and treasurer of the been ordered for lhe Junior Red survey. rl<ht in pl«lna hot th. developHe Ilves U> every , dent of the State Farm Bureau., serration Officer Sumner had ar- Barry County Agricultural Society, I m.nt«r a permn.lhy that love. Odd "J“L‘W »«l ««• M-' Cross members to fill and have The study also revealed that the ' will speak and will have a message• rived and Mr. Doster, who under­ secretary of the Barry County Rod ready to send before Dec. 1. Last minimum monthly charge In Has­’ which farmers will be glad to hear.. stood the condition of the lake at and Gun Club, treasurer of the Has­ with all the heart and one', nelah- i IContlnued on p^e 3, Bee, 1) year 30.000 such boxes were sent to tings is 50c while the average for bar as one's self, and because he | - —. *• * Attorney Kim Sigler of this city willI that place, suggested that before tings Country Club and treasurer ot England and some to Latin-Ameri­ 'the 288 cities surveyed was 84c. t they gave up the hunt for the body the Barry- County Red Cross. He believed Christ spoke the mind of, can countries. This service of dis­ Tiie report of the investigator. speak for the Hastings Chamber of . that they use the under-water light was a fine type of man, about forty His Heavenly Father on that mattributing gifts to children evacuat­ showed that Hastings has 1980 waterr Commerce. He will emphasize the. near the shore at the point where years of age. He had the faculty ter. the speaker expressed his con. __ , advantages of cooperation by farmed from lhe bombed areas and to users, or 1 to every 2.9 of its in­ » the boat, which Kotz and Cramer of winning and retaining friends, victlon that Hitler is flghtlngl । ers and business interests. Those children irvalr raid shelters has re­ habitants, while the average for all against God's Ideals for mankind, I A IVLLlUL I1 had used, was then resting. The was very genial, kindly, and highly ceived considerable commendable the cities studied is 1 to every 4.4 of, who have heard Mr. Reed say that.----- --------- . — ------ .---------- and must fail in the end. he will give a helpful, worthwhile1 water at- this point suddenly be- esteemed by all who knew him. . appreciation. inhabitants. There are 16 cities in Mr. Sayles is survived by his wife Tiie speaker emphasized his contalk, and Kim Sigler is noted forI comes quite deep a few feet from the entire list with rates as low **" Thirty-Six Young People victlon that, while we are doing emphasizing or lower than Hastings. There are. e| npl1Mlzln8 just the right tilings 1 shore- When the under-water light Irene, by his brother Edwin F. and I our beat to accomplish Hitler's de­ by his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Enter Higher Institutions only 12 cities where they are lower.’ at ssuch 'Jcn a gathering. ’..r r- , 'Hie - com-1 - - w« tUmed on. three or four of - "....................................... F feat, we must not let hatred rule Th, .ur..y did not royo.l .hetlnir•'| n‘,n' »"* >» ‘"’’V ““J them saw the body about the same Sayles. Tire body was brought to Hastings city schools are well rep­ u* In so doing. Tiie world's prob­ with Mrs. at time in fifteen feet of water. Geo. the Leonard Funeral Home. the cities where lower wider rates I Cordes, c“"1" “ ,h Mr * Sadie Palmer " The funeral was held Saturday lems can only be solved by good­ resented at various Institutions of Sumner. Undersheriff Doster. Un­ Those who know Chester C. Scott, are charged also have municipal the piano. learning this year as the following son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Scott will, he said. There is an absolute limit to the dersheriff Duckworth of Calhoun afternoon at 3 p. m. In the Metho­ lighting os well as municipal water list will show; county, and Fred Bruce, the diver, dist church, Rev. L. L. Dewey of­ ot Quimby, will remember that he number of tickets that can be sold plants. Also, it did not show whether NOTICE were In boats* near the shore when ficiating. • At Michigan State College, East has been doing important social11 the city owned or bought the power for this meeting. Three hundred the light was turned on. The Barry county Rural Letter Lansing—Patricia Osborn. Florence work in Chicago for several years. It used. Its ownership could ma­ persons and no more can be accom­ When the body was found, a lit­ Carriers Association and Auxiliary Wright. Mildred Gaskill. William He had been trained for that type modated at the tables: and no more terially reduce lhe cost. Hastings, tle beyond the rear end of the boat of work and was very efficient. will meet at the Quimby Methodist DeCou and Wm. Douglas Barnes. HARPER STEPHENS buys ita«electric power. A large use than three hundred tickets will be University of Michigan. Ann Ar­ in which Cramer had come We have just received a copy of church. Saturday evening, Oct. 11. of the current, of course, means less sold. Therefore, those who plan to Supper will be served by the La­ bor—Don Reid. Donald Hildebrandt, the Carbondale. Illinois Free Press 1represented by about twenty-five cost of operation for 1000 gallons attend should procure their tickets to the shore and left it. the dles Aid society. This is the annual Robert Parker, Betty Kidder and which announces that a course in 1ladies, from the clubs at Nashville. pumped. No doubt, other cities early, because when three hundred officers were convinced Cramer meeting and business includes elec­ Keith Clark. the "Methods and Purposes of Case L_ Middleville --------------------------------and Hastings, - ---------who--------have much larger and using far more are disposed of there will be no didn't know what he was talking tion of officers, and reports of con­ Central Michigan College of Ed­ Recording" will be taught at the, been meeting here for rehearsals electric current can get a lower rate more offered. At the outset the about when he said that he and Geo. Smith. Jr., Celebrates Kotz went out In a boat 130 feet County Farm Bureau and* the ‘ vention. ucation, Mt. Pleasant—Richard Southern Illinois Normal Unlver-1 under the direction of Mrs. .Arthur than is charged in Hastings. from shore. They are satisfied that slty this fall by Chester C. Scott, I Lower. Glenn Oriffeth. Secretary. Pingleton. 34 Yean In Butinets In view ot the fact that Hasting* Chamber of Commerce Conducting this large chorus operates ita water works on a profit given one hundred ana fifty tick- Kotz bad undressed, stepped Into Western M. C. E. Kalamazoo- of the Division for Delinquency The city council at their last ses­ Mary Dunn. Ruth Beck. Joan Er­ Prevention. Department of Public I choir will be Mr. Harper Stephens. earning basis it can be seen that eta; but If there shall bc’a demand the boat, went to the back end of sion authorized the building of a way, Lois Clouse, Doris Eckert Dem­ Welfare. Beginning Monday, Sept. I Instructor In voice at Olivet col- Hustings water works plant is eco­ for more than that among the it and cither dove or fell out of the 34th anniversary in the meal Evidently sewer extension on West Bond ing. Beverly Jones. Cyntheal Reed. 20. 7 p. m. in room 101 of the Main ■ lege. Mr, Mr. Stephens studied under nomically operated. From the figures members of the Farm Bureau, some boat into the water. street. David Cook. John Lockwood and Building, the course will carry 3-4 Louis Oraveur at Michigan State given above it can also be seen that j of the members of the Chamber of Cramer had tried to dive for him. hours credit in sociology, and is de­ College and secured his master's the citizens of Hastings are highly Commerce will give up their tickets but could not find the body. Cram­ street. Mr. Smith, who opened hte Greta Cogswell. first market in Hastings on Ute Northwestern University. Evans­ signed to be of interest to people degree from that Institution last favored when ita rates for service so that the farmers can be accom­ er later stated that the two had who are working In agencies deal­ year. His musical background also are compared with the average rates modated. If that is done It must slept on the bank near where their seventh of October Just 34 yaan ton. Ill—William Crawford be arranged very soon. So. we em­ boat landed, which was on the ago. has gone to much troubto and Assumption College, Windsor. On­ ing with social problems. The em­ includes violin study under Michael in the 236 cities. expense to provide the public witte phasis of the course will be laid up­ Press and Izler Solomon. He plays phasize again. Ufose who plan to south shore of No. 4 take. The tario-Joseph Wilcox. be at tills meeting should get their sheriff's officers were satisfied that an up-to-date market which Uquite . Franklin College, Franklin. Ind.- on the problem of producing case bass, clarinet, oboe and the English TEACHERS ENROLL CHAH. PRENTICE. Prop. tickets NOW. Any man who at­ the condition of both men was such records which can be used as tha horn. He also served on the faculty FOR REGIONAL MEET Frank Hobbs. The interior of the marttl tend* can bring his wife or lady that they didn't realize what they been completely done ovarlii t Having decided to quit farming University of Grand Rapids—Ber­ basis for planning and treatment. of the Woman's college of the Uni-' were doing at the time of the ac­ II Thursday and Friday. Oct. 23 and friend. "Mr. Scott is a professionally verslty of North Carolina. Mr. Prentice will have an auction nard Whitmore. 124. are the dates for tiie regional j simulated Ute and Cel-o-teg. A special soloist with the chor-! । It Is fine to have these two or- cident. They have no Idea that sale at the farm known as the Grand- Rapids Junior College- trained social worker and meets all 1 conference of the M. E. Ain Grand £ Carlton Eldridge, i SS* «• ganizatlons get together In this there was any foul play connected the requirements of the America!} us will be Mr. Crandall farm, located one mile east Barbara Babbitt. the equipment la of th* ' manner, because it will promote with the drowning. of Banfield or one mile west of M-37 Albion College—Keith Lancaster, Association ot Social Workers, fie lyric tenor, wl. r I rollment from Barry Co. was 100 In speaking of No. 4 Pine lake, model Including the latest on Mill lake road. He Is offering a Otterbein College, Westerville. has had more than ten yebrs actual ct exceptional quality. Mr. Eldridge ': percent and it is hoped that this good feeling and finer cooperation. those who have visited that body refrigeration both In lha experience as a professional social has been blind since birth but con-' good list of cows. hogs, chickens, Ohio—Wyman Clagett. record may be equalled this year. J. C. C. TO PRESENT PLAY and farm machinery for sale. Dewey University of Arizona, Tucson, worker, and members ot the college aiders his blindness no handicap., sociology department are extremely He is an honor graduate ot Michi-1 Enrollment blanks have been mailed Reed will cry the sale and Clifford Arizona—Charles Leonard. Jr. October 23 and 24 are the dates divided .into four separate lakes. the large refrigerator *erv*a to the rural teachers from the of­ Hammond will act as clerk. See the Maher's Business College, Kala­ glad to be able to secure his services gan State College, is a member of that have been selected by the Has­ They are connected by channels, for the benefit of social workers in several music fraternities and has fice of the county commissioner, tings Junior Chamber of Commerce but are designated by members derise the meat. adv. elsewhere in this issue for mazoo—Lillian Proe frock. had extensive radio experience. I, Mrs. Maude W. Smith. In the city for the presentation of the hilarious when one attempts to describe a full particulars. Michigan State Normal College, southern Illinois.'* r­. 1 and village schools, the blanks may Chester's many friends in this A pageant in charge of the Char Ypsilanti—Stephen Hathaway. farce "Wdmanless Wedding” which particular part of the lake. , | be secured from the superintendent ARTHUR MAIN, Prop. The body of the drownsd man Wayne University, Detroit—Fran­ vicinity will be pleased to know of lotte group will also be a feature. I of the various systems. Many of the they are sponsoring. The play will public. the reputation he has won in his Having decided to quit farming ce* Shellington. ' be presented in the Central school was taken to the Marshall funeral Mr. Main will have an auction sale Community Hospital, Hospital. Battle chosen field. auditorium. To date, the assign­ home at Plainwell. there will be no admission charge. j reservations. , Kota Is survived by his wife, with announcement at the Elmer Fisher farm located Creek—Helen Steckle and Dorothy ment of characters has not been RUMMAGE SALE 44 miles east of Hastings on State Steckle. * * * i Penny sunper, Welcome Orange determined but it Is announced that whom he had not been living for Road. He Is offering a good list of Butterworth Hospital. Grand 1 hall. Thursday, Oct 18, 5:30.—Adv. a representative from the producing some years, also by tour children. at. Rose Hall. Oct. 17. 18. AU day. NOTICE Two Cyclones in This County in 1880 and 1882 Made Him Sense Need of Such a Company. Was Secretary 33 Years “ra" »' IXnc'^Vd^'.ra’iXr.X"?! •na ’“I KALAMAZOO MAN DROWNED SUNDAY of mo, 111*. Mirhlcan. OH FINE TRIBUTE TO ABRAHAM LINCOLN -ohat- Offiee, - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - SCHOOLS JOINING JUNIOR RED CROSS OUR CITY FAVORED IN WATER SERVICE WOMEN'S CLUB CONVENTION y publirallnn IN ftlul in 13th da That public IT WILL BE A FINE GET-TOGETHER TIME I Af Al ADAHIIATCC LVlAL UKAl/UAICj A TT£|J|\ TAI I CHE I I LlW Chester Scott Is University Instructor at Cl Halma irarf by aaid ilr Claim. n. 1941. Out 10-3 REOPENS MARKET ON ANNIVERSARY Two Auction Sales horses, cows, farm machinery and Rapids—Virginia Coldren. • —Adv. 10-18. some hay and grain. Mr. Flannery Chicago Lying In Hospital, Chi­ will cry the sale and E. E. Gray win cago-Helen McPherson. Fried chicken supper at Briggs act as clerk. See the adv. elsewhere Moody Bible Institute, Chicago— church. Fri, Oct. 17 at fl p. m. Price In this issue for full particulars. Frayn* Or***. •5c, —Adv. 19-!• The Boll Conservation office will' 10-18 be closed Monday. October 13 on I ■ <»*---------------account of a temporary roundup I Woodland Meth. Epworth League which will be held In Lansing on I Penny supper, Fri., Oct. 10. 6 P. M. that date. " I —Adv^-JO-B, company will arrive In Hasting* HENDERSHOTT W. 8. C. B. about ten days before the play to Fried chicken supper at th* direct the production. More complete details will be pub­ school house, Thursday. Oct Adv. • lished later. �THK HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 9. 1MI MOI TWO This ' is Michigan Conservation I Hastings friends of Mrs EUls Lake WMk. Ort- 6 to 11th. Special eon- (GiennTsurttm" of Colon whl “ Local News I s ~cociMiei& 04 v spec/jus’.' ■ Every day, more and more women set "sale" for Food Cen­ ter and discover new worlds of savings in our thrifty aisles. They find the quali­ ty they want, at the " price they like. Go through this ad now and plan your own voyage in values for your week end needs. 1492-1941 ... 449 YEARS of PROGRESS in FREEDOM . . KEEP IT FREE ... Buy U. S. defense savings stamps. Every one of our employees buys one each week. NEW "SURE-MIX" I FINE. GRANULATED c Wc have enlarged our produce department. Drop in and look over our gardcp fresh fruits and vegetables and when KARO SYRUP 5 lbs. blue label 30c you think of produce you will think of 5 lb. sack 17c FOOD CENTER PRODUCE BAR WHOLESOME PANCAKE FLOUR 5 lb. sack 17c BUCKEYE CORN MEAL POTATOES 5 lb. sack 19c GRAHAM FLOUR, PIONEER pound 39c FREEPORT BUTTER 4 tall cans 31c RICH WHIP so rich it whips $1.19 CIGARETTES popular brands . a carton CALIFORNIA SWEET MULLER'S BREAD 3 large loaves 25c GRAPES POTATOES a dozen 10c MULLER'S DONUTS 3 ,bs 17 5 lb»- 19' 2 cans 35c PINK SALMON 2 lbs. 37c VIKING COFFEE 3 lb. bag. 53* 4 lbs. 27c 2lb. can53c BANANAS BLISS COFFEE 11b can 27c quart ICE CREAM chocolate or vanilla 25c RUTABAGAS Canadian 3 lbs 10« 4 lbs. 10c 83563911 LIPTON'S TEA SWEETHEART WHEATIES j HEADLETTUCE fine-crisp 2 for 15c Vi Ib. green 35c <- SOAP -> ’/4 Ib. green---18c Vi Ib. or'ge pekoe 2 pbgs- 19c GREEN HUBBARD SQUASH per lb. 3c 4.,, 20c and pekoe______ 45c I MCINTOSH APPLES 6 lbs. 23c FRESH,TENDER MEATS ^WEALTHY APPLES 10 lbs 25c Quality you CAN'T afford to miss — At a price you CAN AFFORD TO PAY! .IDAHO POTATOES bulk 10 lbs 25c 2 - 43‘ j FRESH OYSTERS HADDOCK & SEA 4 QC Perch Fillets, Ib. JL v ib. OQC Sort'd Pock. Pt. w Cabbage Celery Hearts bleached tender ? lbs. Q7c ■" W■ PORK LOIN ROAST GROUND BEEF LAMB STEWING RIBS FRESH TEKDEHLOIK END OF LOIN. lb. SLAB BACON ANY SIZE CHUNK LB BULK SAUSAGE MICHIGAN GRADE NO 1. LB. BOLOGNA RING OR SLICED LB FRYING CHICKENS SMALL LB FRANKFURTERS LARGE. LB COTTAGE CHEESE RICH. CBEAMY. LB BEEF SHORT STEAKS POUND 25c 22< 20' 19' 25' 19' 10' 29' gf A 1 ■ ■V POUND FRIDAY AND SATURDAY LEMON COCONUT CAKE, each ORANGE BREAD, each FRESH APPLE PIE, each 33c 12c 23c Barbecue Ribs, Baked Beans, Baked Ham, Pork & Beef OPEN THURSDAY AFTERNOONS HANGIIA11T BAKERY Phone 2428 113 S. Jefferson St ......... IHLATKB= t y ^9 Hastings. Mich. Telephones 2244-255"? ■— FRIDAY and SATURDAY. OCTOBER 10 and 11 Double Feature Program Lloyd Nolan and Mary Beth Hughes In "DRESSED TO KILL" and Don (Red) Barry In "DEATH VALLEY OUTLAW" Bargain matinee Saturday 3:00 to 7:00. adults 15c plus Jc SUNDAY and MONDAY. OCTOBER 12 and 13 Robert Montgomery and Rita Johnson in "HERE COMES MR. JORDAN" SLICED OH CHUNK. LB. SLICED OR CHUNK. kLB . POUND Mr. and Mrs. George Baulch have purchased the Mrs. L. R. Glasgow home on 8. Jefferson St, and will] take possession soon. Mrs. Glasgow and Miss Sadie Glasgow are mov­ ing Into an apartment. TUES.. WED., ond THJJRS., OCTOBER 14. 15, 16 Hob Hope and Paulette Goddard in "NOTHING BUT THE TRUTH" Enlarge Food Center Produce Section A greatly Increased produce sec­ tion is the latest Improvement al Food Center. Replacing the formed ice cream bar. lhe produce bar pro­ vides much better display of lhelij] large line ot fruits and vegetables I most of which is purchased locallyd from fanners of Barry county. Municipal Court | Monday Undersheriffs Swift anti Caley. responding to a call fronl Fine lake. Johnstown, made two ar I roiLs there. Ralph Smith and Jami Mendoza, ihe latter a Filipino, botll of Baltic Creek. The two were ill Smith's car. who drpve into a fencil enclosing a cottage. Both werJ brought into Municipal court Tues ] day. Smith admitted the chargil against kiim of driving a car whild l under the influence of intoxicaH,J liquor, and was awarded a luie oj | 835.00. costs of 87.45 and five day:] । in Jail. Failure to pay will add 4-1 । days to hU jail sentence. Mendozil admitted the charge of drunk anti disorderly, and was given a fine o | 810.00. costs of 87.45 and five dayJ in Jail. Failure to pay will add 31] days to his Jail sentence. | Chas. Sohler, of this city, wnl nicked up for driving a car whilij Intoxicated Saturday night by Nlghl Policeman Parker. He had hl | hearing in Municipal court oil Monday, when l»e admitted he wa I guilty of the charge and paid 85< tine and 84 50 costs assessed b:| Judge Cortrtght. I Henry Crawford was arrested Sat ] I urday night bv Officer Parker oi| a disorderly charge He adinitteJ | lhe offense in Municipal court oi| ■ Monday and paid 810.00 fine and J 84.50 costs. | I On complaint received by tele] phone. Sheriff Bera and Under! j sheriff Doster on Sunday arreste,] | Bert Neil of Grand Rapids on >] j drunk and disorderly charge. Hl | was arraigned in Municipal couij I1 Monday, admitted the offense anq |Lpald 810.00 fine and 84 50 costs nsl sewed by Judge Cortriaht.' Cortrtght.' . I ! “bcMed bv Judse Promised to Pay Alimony 4 1 Olenn D Shupp waa arrested M Dearborn Monday by Sheriff Bcr I and Undersheriff Doster on a war rant for not paying the alimony di­ creed by the court when his dlvorc] was granted. Shupp faced Judg McPeek on Tuesday, admitted th charge, agreed to pay lhe past-du] dlimony and was accordingly re leased. 'MARRIAGE LICENSES Donald L. Blrdenstine. Battle Creek Phyllis M. Reaser, Hastings ... Earl P. Hendrick. Caledonia . Frances S. Mesak. Middleville .. FOUND FOUND __>■ bath sizk VWIV ,,Ult ,0’ WASNIN* If jfe I UNI FABRICS ANOWIWl ■***^^*®*w”w Oliva ond Palm Oifs e o' IMBIOVIO 2V gjtf |KtEKf BANNER WANT ADVB. FAT ahry tiieatiiw7 Hostings*. Mich.. Phones 2247-2282 Bu4 B FtIDAY o>d SATURDAY. OCTOBER 10 ond II HMI MIRK QUIZ SHOW $ Bakery Specials ....... “ 3 j Profduor Mork’s j side at 341 W. Mill St. Much as we irate to admit it, it's beginning to look like the days of harness racing at lhe fair are definitely on the wane. This year, without races, the fair broke all rec­ ords for grand stand ticket sales. Speaking about caster beans, jhe same thing was true al the Charles Arehart planted a few Saginaw fair which in previous seeds last spring in his back yard years has pul on some of lhe best and now he has huge plants which harness races in tiie state. This he estimates are 13 feel high. The year, without races. Saginaw fair largest one lias a stalk about 0 officials reported the biggest cl­ inches around at the base. Charlie tendance in the fair's long history, says il the frost holds off he will These younger folks apparently harvest some beans from them as .don’t remember lhe good old days they are podded out now but not I of Dan Patch and Nancy Hanks — mature. The leaves are nearly two -Round About” column in the feet across.—Plainwell Enterprise. Gladwin Record. AltMOUB STAB LB. For Boouty 58 before an audience of approximate­ ly one thousand persons. She gave a clever novelty number, playing "Camptown Races” on lhe har­ , monica and her accompaniment on 1 The piano, and In response played "Victors March”. each 10* LAMB SHLDR. ROASTS 23< BACON TID BITS O lbs. 29‘ ■IDAHOPOTATOES grade 1 10 lbs 29c SMOKED HAMS 29' JERSEY SWEET POTATOES 4 lbs. 19c PORK LIVER 22' MICHIGAN ONIONS no. 1 10 lbs 23c BEEF LIVER 6 for IQc 25 ^GREEN PEPPERS BOILING BEEF 12 MICHIGAN BULK TURNIPS 4 lbs. 1Qc FRESH SIDE PORK 19' ■CALIFORNIASUNKISTORANGES^ 33c BEEF CHUCK ROASTS 25 CAULIFLOWER . white head, . ea J 3c SLICED Conrad Beeler, a pioneer of Cale­ donia and well known in Barry county, is a member of the “Eightyyear Old Club” of that locality. He Joined the club in May, 1039, and celebrates his 83rd birthday on Sunday. Ocl„2fl. The finance committee of the city! The Ypsilanti Reed Furniture Co.council __,at the last meeting, having of Ionia has contracted with the made a survey of tha various city American Red Cross to furnish rat-1 funds, recommended the city treaa-l ____, , tan furniture for 65 hospitaUty urer be instructed to transfer 85 000 from special street paving fund houses to u. be u..,,, built -----------------in connection with 65 Red Cross hospitals to the street fund and also 83,000 throughout thU country. The order from the contingent fund to the Farmers along the C- K. 8. R. will approximate 30 carloads of fur­ street fund. Tiie recommendation R. right of way. out of Woodbury, niture. ’ was adopted by the council. have absorbed the land once owned Keith Lancaster, a freshman at! The sixteenth annual homecoming by the transportation company.— for lhe Ferris Institute at Big Rap­ Albion College, has Just been named Charlotte R.-T. ids was held Oct. 3. 4 and 5. with to the A Cappella Choir of Albion: District Superinundenl E. H. appropriate ceremonies. More than College for the 1941 to 1943 season. Babbitt of Grand Rapids was one ' 75.000 students have received traln- This is one of Ute highest musical of the speakers at the Nashville Ing at Perris Institute since its or- distinctions that may come to one Methodist homecoming on Sunday. | ganizatlon 58 years ago by the late at Albion College. The choir, one of Bishop Raymond J. Wade of Detroit > Woodbridge N. Ferris, an outstand­ lhe most famous in the midwest, is will speak next Sunday morning, composed of fifty-five voices, andi closing the anniversary week cele-1 ing educator. bration. An anonymous donor has pledged under the direction of Dr. Theo­ 825.000 for an addition to the dore Vosburgh, it affords an excel­ The young people from here who Hayes-Green County Memorial lent musical training to all Its mem-, were Injured early Sunday morning bers. Mr. Lancaster will sing bass, in an automobile collision at Wayne 1 Hospital in Charlotte. Miss R. El­ len Green, a relative of one of lhe are all recovering nicely, it was1 learned today. Occupants of the I founders of tl»e hospital, offers al­ car were Miss Maxine Paulsen. Ken-1 so a gift of 85.000 more if the county will give an equal amount.' dal! Svendsen./Mlss Jean Christian- i Harold I. Smith, formerly with] sen and Harry Lansing. Jr.—Green-1। A greatly needed addition to the present hospital will be built as the Ironside Shoe Co., of this city | Ville Dally Nows. soon as possible. kjwi ,na ' has recently assumed lhe manage-] Allegan county's October draft „ ?hoc Slorc he"| James Irvin Morgan, son of Mr. ■ and Mrs. Ernest Morgan. 631 West call is for 65 men. scheduled to r h*d ” y.Cftra c’“x' Clinton St.. Hastings, has enlist­ leave on Oct. 30. the second iarg- I rtr*?“ «tUn» *n^ ed in the UnlUd States Naval Re­ est to be called from that county, i “nd *.eU tor the posl-l serve as a petty officer in the sUno- , Mr. and Mat. Lynn I Lewis an-1 lln" hc_haf ta*5n grapher branch. He will be station­ nounce the birth of a ten pound' Tayl°t Shoe Store has been] ed at the Kalamazoo Navy Recruit­ baby girl Saturday A- M at Hen- ln biMlneM here for several yearel ing office, according to O. H Gad- i routtn hospital in Chicago. The Lit-1 an“ ™ *town • constant growth dis, officer in charge. tie mUs has been named Lynnelte. “ndcr th’ c“P®ble management ol .TByVJr; ln 1'®klnK charge Mary Dunn was among the stu- Mr. Lewis u the secretary of lhe of lhe store. Mr. Smith __ , tr i__ of the store. Mr Smith statas that! states that! denta ot Western Michigan College <local Y. M. C. A. ___ replacing Hugh he will endeavor to give the same] who participated in the all-Fresh­ Allen. Mrs- Lewis and baby will man program presented Wednesday come to Hastings about the first of careful service to old and new cus-i evening in tiie women's gymnasium November where the family will re­ tomers. POUND • Bl)e for beauty spots. New Manoger Of Local Shoe Store CRISCC SCO 10lb-56e 191152 serration stamps are on sale this hear of h„ 1H w^k showing some of Michigan’s h^n conflnJd to Statistics shew that mom draft selectees from the rural areas arc ■ being rejected because of physical ■ disability, than In the urban areas. Mrs. N. V. Porter received word that her sister. Mrs. Adeline Lock­ ! hart had passed away at Bluffton, • fnd. She waa eighty-seven years I old. r-Tfa elevator which has stood at Coats Grove for many years, has | been moved 16 miles to Sunfield. Un jdays being necessary for the mov­ ing. YOU’RE OUT OF LUCK' Reg. 8c lo«. 17c FDODLCENTER' DOWN IN SAN DIEGO’ Ronald Reagan and James Stephenson in Adult* 82c plM 3c total 15c. Children under twelve 10c MICHIGAN A J SUNDAY and MONDAY. OCTO,in 12 end 13 "INTERNATIONAL SQUADRON" HASTINGS .1005' of our employees buy a defense saving stamp each weak. room IN THE V/OPLD /$* ROOM FOR LADY SCARFACE' TUES.. WED., and THUM.. OCTOBER 14. 15. 16 COMING Nov. 1 j PHIL LOSOPHV) rue lAUStsr We foataro the new IRON RITE IRONER. Ask for free demon- �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 9. 1M1 FINE TRIBUTE TO ABRAHAM LINCOLN Organizations m I at 10 o'clock. Please, all who can. j DOUD CORNERS 1 be present. . ; George Norris and Daisy. Berg1 The W. 8- C. 8. will meet with man were in Vicksburg. Thursday Mrs. Alma Fingleton will enter­ Mrs. Millie Fisher Wednesday. Oct. to attend the funeral of a cousin. 15 for a pot luck dinner. Ail are cor- sate Clark, a lady nearly 95 years tain W. 8. C. S. Circle No. 9 at her dlally Invited to attend. ' । old. I home on N. Broadway on Wednes­ (Continued from page 1. Sec. 1) day evening. Oct. 15. Dessert will be ---- -- -, ! Sam Clemence and wife were . . [FORMER CARLTON RESIDENT certainly he lives' to the 400.000r served aj 7:30. Mrs. Stanley Wheatcallers of Daisy Bergman. Saturday.. . DIED IN GRAND RAPIDS persons who visit Lincoln's New er and and Miss Ruth Farr are asI v Mr. and Mrs. John Curd and slstant hoatesses and Mrs Robert The Brush Ridge Community club Mrs. -Susie Draper. 64, wife of A.' Salem every year, and the 400 visi­ l McGtocklln U in charye of the pro- W1U held at the schoolhouse Sat­ , I. Draper of Grand Rapids, diedd family were visitors Sunday of Meltors who in reverence view his tomb' gram.' uraay night. Oct. 11. Supper sand­ I Monday night in St. Mary’s hos-! vln Campbell of Coats Grove. ' ------------I wlches. frledcakes. pumpkin pie. and his home in Springfield daily.. I pltal In that city. Mrs. Draper be-; Mr. and Mrs. Richard Chaffee of1 The Banner clasi ot the Method~ i. fore Both Lincoln and the MtalxslpplI fore her her marriage marriage was was Susie Susie Bird. Bird. HasUngs visited at Lynden Norris' ■ ■ I daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lo Bird Sunday. River were, myths to me as a boy In, 1st church school m«*te on. Tutsday evening. Oct. 14. at the home of The W. c T. U. will meet at the । and for m#ny y<fOrs rcildcd ncar lhe Daisy Bergman visited her son I Rutland township. Barry county. In , Mrs. Warren Roush. Those, who <Bd Sj“tch‘A*?lwo ‘ '“Rogers schoolhouse in Carlton in Battle Creek, Sunday night and ! 1031 I found that the Mississippi' not previously bring their cannbd I«u,j E Alt° Rc,v ' township. Surviving besides the husMonday. actually existed. Last week I was1 fruit contributions, are asked to do l« holding a aeries of meet- band are One dnUKhu,r Mrg Eva George Norris and Lynden Norris convinced that Abraham Lincoln, so on Tuesday evening. | in^ at the Evangelical church that Tenhoopen; two sons. Harry and were in Battle Creek Monday. j loo. was a reality. Jennie Waters und Gertrude' L'Und’ and randcMldrta. "Lincoln's New Salem—twenty- j ' The W. C. •TiT^ll meet at the Jones of Hastings. Amy Parker of i . five miles northeast from Spring- home of Mrs Wm. Roll at 502 W. Welcome Grange Ionia and Glenorn Hamilton of : day. Thursday, at 2 o ’ clock at the Held, nestled in wooded hills. There1 Grand. Tuesday. October 21. at 2 Penny supper at the. Welcome1 * the youth Lincoln lived and worked; P. M. MIki Tillie Tyden is in charge i Grange hull Thursday. Oct. 16. 5:30. Frecportr" Methodist church with Battle Creek were dinner guests of burial in ’ Pleasant Hill cemetery Marte Houghtallng Friday and studied and loved. There to­ of the program All members are .’ All welcome. , there. Mr. and Mrs. Allen Bishop and day Is lhe original cabin in which II urged to attend lhe meeting and | ------------- v Johnnie were at her father's for n he lay by the fire and read law , start the neqr year right. , «en«I“»nalt POLICE REPORT birthday dinner Sunday. boojpi- You see the old tavern where IJ ’ —----------The Hendershott W. S. C. S. will Chief. Huny Thompson at the test Mrs. John Houghtallng. Eldon. hr'met with the boys, the store I Circle No. 3 ot the W. S. C. S. scree a fried chicken, biscuit und council meeting reported for the two where he worked. You walk the meets tomorrow. Friday afternoon ! graVy supper at the :^hoolhouse this preceding weeks us follows: One MaYgaret and Doris attended the JKzL. S.'show in Battle Creek. Sun- I paths that he walked, see lhe trees with Mrs, Jay Meade. 728 E. Boild Thursday night. Oct. 9. Serving bearrest and conviction for driving day. । that he saw. look down the well ,Sl~___ i gins at 5:30. , while under the influence of intoxi­ where he drew water. And over nil cating liquor; one arrest for dls- urday evening. Oct. 8 al the Doud flies the flag of the United States.I1 • On Tuesday night. Oct. 14. Town- ( Delton orderly conduct with a line and school house. i. the only one with only 24 stars. 1 Community Notices Friday Specials! satij PEAS LAKE ODESSA CASE OF WHOLE GRAIN CORN OR CREAM STYLE GRAPEFRUIT Ss 24 CANS PRUNE JUICE APPLE BUTTER 1 qt. glass jar 23c 17' 1 quart jar C. THOMAS STORES BASTINGS = j WANT TO B UY OR SELL? TRY OU R WANT COLUMN 1 "At Petersburg, two miles from1 hew1,?; I " el,ureh Tte nl,»t polke found <44,1 ; dec ahernoon oel. 12 at 2:30. ; doo„ „„10ci.cd In th. hthlnM SaNew Salem, la the grave of Anm.hear lhe lale.1 Towiuend near,. Rutledge, beloved of Abraham LinThere will be a open door meet- ,. Tht‘ Dc,ton Community chib will trict. There were two traffic tickets coin, wed to him in spirit only.’ ing for all Rebekah lodges in the i ,?d.,5 ,,,,nuul ’nectlng In the hull issued, fifteen miscellaneous comThere the beautiful Ann was buried, 33rd district in Hastings on Friday. ’clock, pMUlw plaints ievct.ru received «nu and nil thirty-six op,,, , —’ ® , cL 13 , at 8 o ............ I, J-al* upaged 22. ’Bloom forever a republic Octobcr 10. Hastings and Freeport | o, oiflcrrs will 4;'Cf\w . be elected. u ‘erato.t ■retort licenses issued. from the dust of my bosom,’ rends Will put on the entertainment. Pot:. The Rally “ Maccabee “ “ “ will be ~ held '----------------- •-«-•----------------the inscription on the scarcely-con; luck supper after lodge meeting. All I in the Cloverdale town hall Thur.v- MICHIGAN CENTRAL spicuous monument. Yes, though day. Oct. 10. FACE RETALIATION Rebekahs try to attend. dead. Ann Rutledge lives—with • ------------- j It Ls reported that the majorily Lincoln. Over that grave Lincoln's Pennock Hospital Guild No. 7 t loverdale------------------------------------------- , of the factories and heavy shippers life was changed. A sorrow that nev­ । meets with Mrs W. J Allerding. Rev. C. A Glass, the blind evan-1 and merchants are planning on er was to be fully cast aside became 531 N. East St., on Wednesday. Oct. gellst. is holding service at the shipping all lhe outgoing und ina |>arl of him. Evangcllca) church every evening I coming freight over lhe Grand "From Petersburg I went to at 8 P. M. except Saturday. Sunday Trunk R. R. or by motor truck un­ Springfield. There Ls Lincoln’s |I All Barry County Democrat wom­ will be Red letter day in the Sunday ■less the Michigan Central R. R. home, today as It was yesterday—, en are invited to attend a 1:00 school. Moiyiny evening. Rev. Glass puts back the passenger trains re­ his favorite chair, his old Mw desk, i o'clnck luncheon at Otwellegan. near gives a musical program of special cently cancelled which service Ls the parlor in which lie received the Allegan. Friday. October 10. Mrs. interest. I very essential to towns like Hasdelegation that asked him to 'run* Elizabeth Lehnien Belen of Lansing. I I lings, Charlotte and Eaton Rapids. for the presidency. It is tiie only vice-chairman of the Democrat; Prairieville | —Charlotte Republican-Tribune. home he ever owned and there he State Central Committee, will be ■ Rally Day program will be given ' ----------------- -----------------------, _ . .................................. ...... STm I'*.- r'iti ni'rnvruin lived after he married Mary Todd. the principal speaker on u program Sunduv. Oct. 12 at the church dur- STOLEN CAR RECOVERED Tliere, too. in Springtleld. are lhe dealing with conservation and de- ing the S S. hour. 11:00. Mrs. Helen The cur belonging to E. J. Hildesites of the Lincoln-Stuart law of- fensc. Reservations may still be Shepard und Mrs. Dolly Schley are brandt. which was stolen a week aS<> Sunday, was found by Chief of flee, the Lincoln-Logan law office, made with Mrs. Orayce Delp of In charge. Triple Link meet* Friday. Oct. 10 Pollce Httrr>’ Thompson lust Wedthe Lincoln-Herndon law otlice. the 1 Wayland or Mrs. Lucille Shafer of There will be other with Mrs. Mary Flower All day nesday noon, parked on Center Globe Tavern where Mr and Mrs. | Cassopolis. off of Hanover. rpeetlng with pot luck dinner at street a half block n " nt Lincoln first lived and where Rob­ speakers. When found the car registered an ert waa born. Not far from the Linnoon. ; additional 324 miles and the spare coin home is Sangamon County DEATH OF MRS. Milo j tire was missing. Tiie police have ’ Court House, it was the state enpi- [ HARRY WILLIAMS tol building when Lincoln was killed I Milo W. S. C. S. will be enter-. clues as to who the culprit was. but, Mrs. Myrtle M. WBllanu. aged 54. I and there lhe President’s body lay passed away Friday nt her home in talned at Lhe home of Mrs. Merle! « yet «<> a«T«»t has been made. In state. Bradfield Wednesday. Oct. 15 for pot । vmvmarivf n<vr "Open to lhe public the year Rutland township after a long ill­ luck dinner. An invitation open to lvscii PROJECT round. Lincoln's tomb towe.s toward ness. She was a lifelong resident ail to come. ; special emphasis is being given the heavens.’ I saw it ns daylight of Barry county and for n number this year by the Barry county faded to dusk. I had first seen the of years was n successful teacher Cedar Creek Th. W. S. C. S. mreu with Mr.,'“J001? “> "» hot ta»l> MLssissippi River in the light ot, in the rural schools. She is sur­ dawn. Here, by this great magile, vived by her husband. Hurry Wil­ Mrta Sp«« wtllhv^t ot Delton on,11,0 »>“»“» b "One Hot DUh tor spire. 1 found Abraham Lincoln, lhe . liams; one son. Wayne, at home: Oct. IS tor pot luck dinner, Every- Lunch *" J™? School. In jpkhy ! sc*10018- I*”- children prepare the Abraham Lincoln I hud known since : three grandchildren: a brother, j body Invited ’ |lunches, do the serving and the boyhood. since Yecklvy school. Rut- Glenn Edger ol Bauh^Creek. and "Lakeview I cleaning up afterwards, thereby land township. As I stood before the two sisters, Missi Emily Edger of' You are Invited to attend a school gaining valuable experience. . tomb, under the arched dome. 1 saw Hasting* und Mrt/s. Lulu Bowlus. I M^' nrirenr nnv---------Lincoln a babe in a Kentucky log' California. Fijij/i... ... ...... were day social at lhe Lakeview school i: DRATH frul services LITTLE Friday night. October 10. Sweet • nB*x” OF ’ ,TX’ F BOY cabin. I saw him u youth in New, held at the Leonard funeral home Robert. Jr., the four months old Salem. I saw him a man in Spring-1 on Monday nt two o’clock, the Rev. cider and fried cakes will be served. son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lin­ field and Washington. D. C. -and 11 Karl H. Keefer of Ludington of- Please bring your own glass. derman. Sr.. 505 N. East St., died saw a bullet crash Into his breast.! ficiotliig Interment was in the Hastings Center on Monday at Pennock hospital •Now he belongs Jo the Ages.’" | Rutland cemetery. HostTngs Center school P. T. A. after an illness of several weeks. meets this week Friday. October 10. The funeral Was on Wednesday Please bring crackers or fried cakes, afternoon nt the Wnlldorff funeral and table service for an oyster sup­ home and interment was in ,the per. Collection will be taken for the Puller cemetery. oysters. Your attendance will be ap­ “Cheer up I You’ll forget all about preciated. that girl and be happy again." “Oh. no. I won’t. I’ve bought too Preaching and communion i many service things , for her on the installat the church next Sunday morning ment plan." ftorZ'farats SURPRISEyoEkLIFE WHEN YOU TRY ON A PAIR OF^tWMfe? WOLVERINE SHHl . HORSEHIDES! YES... trying on these amazing work shoes the first time ia one pleas­ ant sunirise after .<inother. First, there’s the grand moccasin com­ fort of kid-soft uppers 'and bamboo - flexible soles. Then the discov­ ery that they dry out soft after soaking. And they cost less for they wear so much longer. TZff % yew's MOST EXCITING CIRCUS OF VALUES! Hear ye! Haar ye! Beginning tomorrow — and for two whole weeks — Penney Days comes to town! It’s gigantic! It’s stupendous! It's a REAL circus of values for everyone! SAVINGS FOR ALL BLISS EMPLOYEES MASS UNION MEETING AT AMERICAN LEGION HALL Saturday night, Oct. 11, 8 p. m. sharp PLENTY OF PARKING SPACE. WOI^hlNE YOU can’t help being interested in these wonderful work shoes. So, why not j>ay us a visit and get the real facts about the world’s only work shoes with soles, uppers and even in­ soles of Genuine triole-tanned shell horsehiae. No obligation. Men's Le'ther J'lcets TEA APRONS 19c UNION SUITS 98 Fine cotton prints. I-oop neck and full coverage styles.' New Budget BAGS! ySC FROCKS 3-98 Slightly fleeced for extra warmth! Thrift Priced! OVERCOATS 1475 tare*, smart novel. brand new! See them ! COATS Men! Why not / Sturdy Knit of warm all wool and dressed up with all the new fashion details! FOR SAVINGS YOUR HOME WASH CLOTHES Soft RONDO PRINT 23c colored borders 3for 12c TERRY TOWELS 10c Pleasing designs for dozens □f smart uses! TOPFLIGHT SHIRTS tipper front*. SAVINGS FOR Husky Terry TOWELS 15c Thickly.looped—checks DISH CLOTHS 1939 Chevrolet 2-door mas- 1939 Ford Deluxe coupe. 1938 Dodge 4-door touring sedan. 1937 Dodge 4-door touring sedan. 1937 DeSoto 4-door touring 1936 Dodge 4-door touring sedan. NOW THAT FALL IS take a lot of week-end trips. You’ll enjoy them We have a big choice of all kinds of knakes and model!. All cars arc reconditioned and are guaranteed. Come in today and drive home Also other makes and models. HASTINGS CUT-RATE SHOE STORE HENRY I. DAVIES “Barry County’s Busiest Shoe Store.’* 114 W. STATE ST. HASTINGS. MICH. Ha>ting> DODGE — PLYMOUTH 124 N. Michigan Awe. Phone 2482 MO-DE-CAY PRINTS patterns and colors. 98c warm! Sanfor­ ised ... Valuer! Pick Out Your Car MEN’S IO% WOOL UNION SUITS JACKETS 2.98 98c tweed 98c For sportsmen and oi era! Colorful plaids. Malto* Cloth finish Slipover Sw'ters Long wearing ray­ on linings, warm Interlinings! MM Men's Flannel Shirts Sturdy, CHERRY LANE 9-90. Keep warmly comfortable la Long Sleeves! Long Legs! NEW FALL HATS See them at. $1.49 TAILORED 590 leather. Checks! Plaids! Miracle buys in fashion - right styles! Lovely rayon crept*. Smart line* NOTICE! SAVINGS FOR MEN AND BOYS FASHIONS COTTON RIBBED 15c It's the tough center layer of hide found only over horses' hips. Wol­ verine's secret triple­ tanning process makes it soft u kid without loss of wear-resistance. NEDRA Thrift Priced! AVENUE PRINT SEE THAT SHELL YOU WOMEN JEAN IQc** JL 3for 12c Extra Heavy TERRY TOWELS 25c Extra Large » COMFORTER BATTS 39 COT'N BLANKETS Warm, durable ThHft-Fricod DOUBLE BLANKTS Generous Si so! 1.00 5 % Wool Blanket! Double Slid 1.98 Chenille SPREADS Thick! Fluffy! 2.98 Soft Outinf COTTAGE SETS 59c COMFORTER BATTS 49 DAMASK 59c Handsome colors and designs! HOME Pretty Wide assortment of styles New Drapery 2 1-8 Ib. YOUR ✓. C. PCHNEY CO FLANNEL 12' Fancy Colors! 36 in. wide! �The Hastings Banner BOOST THE COUNTY TtADI AT HOMI A PAGE OF EDITORIALS AND FEATURES INGS, MICHIGAN a la sailor iais It’a tha Spirit at a Community That Count*—Not Its Six* Backward Glances H„. 1# „„ iht ’Round About Town A Quotation fall where they may! A POUND of pluck is ’ worth a ton of luck. —President Garfield. STILL A MUDDLE Because three cranemen in onej of the largest steel mill* In thei country were laid off. sixty-seven i Bits of Yesterday THURSDAY. OCTOBER 9. 1941 the scores were not ns high as us- Bowling News Piston Ring League Led by Charley Norris, with a big count of 591 and a middle game 238 score. Finish Grinders won two from Tool Room. Charley’s series and single game were high for the eve­ ning though Will Ayers scored 225 In F|ls second game and a 536 total only to take-it on the chin when Engineers scored a grand slam on the Shippers. Harold KreuU and Lester pcVault scored 529 < 2061 and 503 respectively for the winners. Don Slcgfcl led with 523 In the match between Office and Machine Room but his mates could take otily one game from the Machine bowl- Sporting News Where no civil service examinaHon I* required, ignorance Ls bliss. R. A. Uhle. Purchasing Agent of Punctuality: The art of arriving a Detroit concern, recently re- at an appointment Just in time to celved the following letter from a be Indignant at Ute tardiness of- the other party. ■ TWENTY YEARS AGO HASTINGS C --------------------------C“ RVKHE, LOWELL ' „„U, slr. „„„ Oct. 6. 1921 Avenging a 20-0 d-i-nt defeat hv by Imairtl Lowell' .... the manufacturer ' The death of Chester Messer, for __ last yew,-Hu* Hasting* • grldders Though your goods are overdue, for many years president of the Hasother cranemen walked out on their handed Lowell Ita worst defeat in 8 diontli oy maybe two. [ tings City Bank made necessary to ton- yq.m .ton II .dmtauWKd « w' "S’«• a™1 >*'"■ ' filling of thc vacancy. R. B. Messer job? thereby forcing the layoff of: ... ... labors scarce and steel is rare. about 17,000 men which. In turn. I • was elected to succeed his brother. .6-0 llcklrjg Friday night at lhe. can*t gct chrome, can't .get dies. . Two new director* were also elected.. caused a delay In the production J I these are facts, we tell no lies. | Lowell recreation P“rk* . । Emil Tyden and Thoma* Sullivan. Recent Best-Selling Book* From ^the opening kickoff Ha*- Harry., drilfted> so u Bin all our of urgently-needed defense ma-1 m>| Charlie* Raymond and Fra^k ling* proved far too powerful for | uork u now u.,hll| terials.’This shutdown Is but one! by Famous Name Author* By Observing Tommy Kelley were overcome by gas Satur­ Lowell and the fir.1 touchdown was your order „*„ arrBld day when they went down into a of many examples which might be We hare purchased 1.000 used Understand that one of lhe town's scored on the Saxon’s first offensive xtill a bit delayed man hQl<* at the north eyd of had rather of an adven- . given as proof that the United fishermen : “ J'1',': SUH. you'll »« 11. donl to v.xto Michigan avenue to make a repair. koto Ito r own W. Lord tod C.pl, n„yte lw, mon,h. Sts tea government is still mudffitng 'ture enroute home from a Jaunt approximately ohe-tenth of Medical attention wa* promptly Into the Upper Peninsula. * tarce nltotoTto |> carrying Ito ( K„„ 6„ dtm, dle around getting nowhere in regard original cost. given and they are getting along toll to I hire MM down, lo Urn W1 ,.„ur ord„ bye nnd to the formulation of proper labor Hurrying'back toward St. Ignace nicely. Lowell nine yard line where Lord ----------------- ______________ Q Has the Government set a quota । On display, after Friday, A. K Frandsen. will observe lhe Independent League mediation laws and the Mt up of with a canoe attached atop by sue-, '«smashed^through ------ *--•* *■------to be raised through the sales of . the^ Red Shirts ' Life Insurance companies nre toHon cups, the hero of our little ditty' 10th anniversary of Ills store opening October 10th. Allen Prentice of the Junior C of on an off tackle smash to produce j an adequate organization to adDefense. Savings Bonds? | let his foot get rather heavy on the here on Friday. Oct. 7. serving Ice J?4ed the Tuesday night play but his the first touchdown. The plunge for |j day aiding F H.A. mortgage financ­ minister same. i A. No: there Is no quota and no cream , I gas pedal. from 2 to 5 and will givers' Ing of small homes and low cost mates last a brace of games to Car conversion failed. 1 limit. The Defense Savings Pro­ small silk Hag a* a souvenir,^" Seal. Ralph Ross scored 513 for the The second quarter was a rcpltl- 1 housing with more funds than the gram is to be a continuing ef-; NOT NON-PARTISAN—YET f | Faster and faster went the old "The Businessman'* DepartTwenty two relatives and friends fort, and both Defense Bonds ,of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Beckwith winners. Banner took three games; Hon of the first with the Saxons total mortgage financing of life Inmenl Store" Indication that lhe Supreme court reliable Jalopy.. . . and Stamps should be purchased 1 gave them a real surprise one day. from Food Center and Woodland plowing through the Lowell line auranro coin|»nies in 1900. Total 144 E. State Phone 2747 of Michigan has not yet been takerf In |acl the ix^mue so great w-on J wo from the Medics. Glenn with little effort. A bud punt by I mortgage financing aid of all kinds 1 steadily and regularly. s Hasting* out of politics U evidenced by the that the gondola atop lhe hack was1 Q. Why were the Nation's retail I last week in honor of their 29th Monica -fleered 511 for the winners Lowell was returned to their own by life insurance 13 now 10 times lhe, wedding anniversary. four-to-four split over thc question ! whiiked away Into the air. 35 yard line by Hastings. Sixn.1plays stores asked to mH Defense Sav-|| Mrs. Baverstock brutally murdered U.,q. tn>ogbl ,,, „„ 'y„;d | 1900 ■ total. ___________________________ brought the ball to the seven-yard | , of .hellta appolnlmenU m.*- by] Rel„ved 0( '..m re,U»lnln« dnw; Ings Stamps? ’ by her insane husband at Middle-. Hastings Piston Rings went into I line where Cnpt. Plenfe smashed Dickinson in the final hour* of his [ the car ot a sudden became as un- A. American retailers were not I। ville. a lie with Leonards for the league through the line to score the secoifd asked—they volunteered through | admlnlstration but not confirmed' manageable as a bucking bronco. : leadership when they came up with I touchdown. A placekick by Pierce their national organizations to' FORTY YEARS AGO 1 a big 2804 scries. Will Hackney led thc rxlra point. until after he left office were legal .j And (hUB o*ur \to’a ends on a ' undertake the sale of Defense' Oct- 3, 1901 . with 593 lor high series when he • Near thc end of the flrsl haK all The four Republican members of none t00 happy note. Savings Stamps on a vast scale.. George Miller and Miss Nettle uncorked u 233 count in his second ■ intercepted pass put thc ball on ; CHILDREN’S JACKETS Ladies' fur Jacket, like the court approved the appoint-1 . * * * . , . new. Cost $23. Now । ** Slncutn were united in marriage Sat­ game. The high count»is the seasons Lowell's 40 in Hastings' possession. | MEN’S VESTS For 88 our ,,tro sun-eyed the fieldI Note.—To buy Defense bonds, and r menfi. the four Democratic mem- Qf actlon n waj apparcnt that he: • Stamps, go to the nearest post I urday evening by Rev. Bullen at the best In the league and the last game A(U;r a (,.w playM from the spinner BOYS’ PANTS CHILD'S CUPSc of 972 Is also tops for lhe seasons 1 formation that had Lowell groggy. I bers dissented As a result the Dick-, had ^n^hed his boat, bogged hisi office, bank, or savings and loan M. E. parsonage MEN'S SHIRTS ...Me «wv..uu.., or ». write ....<■ to « the ....,( A (lock of about 33 quail, was seen: play. It was the fortune ol Hastings ■ ptcrcc again scored from the two-1 association; Inoon appointments will stand and. car In a drift of sand and missedI FOLDING BABY CAB. MEN S TIES 2 (Or Sc Treasurer of the United Stales.! ™ >>» >"■> Tuesday after­ Ice and Fuel to be opposed to this । ynrd &trii>c. The placekick for cona new precedent has been establish- j his ferry connection. SNOW SUITS big count and they did not win a version tailed GRAB SACKS. Saturday Only Washington. D. C. Also Stamps n°on. „ n cdAnd speaking of canoes, wonder now are on sale at most retail' Barn Harr"1 County - Pair - Oct. • 8. 9. TOI game. Les Hawthorne led the losers | The second halt was more of a with a 565 count. Middleville won contest as thc home team drove to! and 11. Supreme court Justices nre elected jf my friend Doc Lowry has man­ stores. Newman A Fuller arrived home1 tuo from Nashville and Perks Tav- th(, Hastings 20 yard line where > on a so-called "non-partisan" bal- aged to retain possession of his. ■ from thc Klondike Monday looking: cm won two from Leonards. Best Lowell fumble was recovered b* ' BASEMENT OF PANCOAST BLDG. lot. Individual nominations, how-1 * ' ** hale and hearty. Ircores: W. Hackney 593; D. Good- ‘ Hastings to end the one and only ever, are made at party convcnUons. | ML*s Corinne Hinckley left Mon- ?1 -.„ oo a. p. Siegel 5<9: L. Haw- I Lowell scoring threat of the game. | year 589: Thus lhe candidates ore unavoid­ day morning for Ypsilanti to at- thorne 565: K. Laberteaux 558; R. : With the second team replacing । .... . i tend the State Normal school. — •• • 550; —- V. Smith .533: —- JS— 1the first team the . Saxons again Hubbard ably associated with party labels. Those familiar-looking tin dinner Varied Interests Arc Shown Frank Hoes has purchased Tom Chase 527; <N. Mclvor 519; 1 smashed down the field and made The "non-partisan" ballot, although pails swinging from the arms of on Jefferson Knowles 515; G. •Juppstrom 311;- — C.- ■ the fourth touchdown of the game In Organixation* ; Doyle's* restaurant * " ----------------------------,. a feeble step in the right direction. boys and girls headed for rural j possession of DeCou and A. Brown 503. . ... ■ . . to ... • street and taken . {or Hastings. Goggins, who had re­ Twcpty-one high school clubs will samP is therefore not very effective. It schools are going out of style in Sportsmen** League. I placed Capt Pierce, raced around hold their first regular meetings Tvv/plano voting contest.*, spon- • is really a partisan ballot presented many Michigan communities. Attons won the odd game from V? own rl’hl end lo T*8 th?. In place of the traditional lunch ?! Moose when Keith Chase led the lln,e UP “nd Pracl‘c«»'>’ to the public under a non-partisan box is the hot Mhool lunch, more next Monday. These Include a wide 1 sored by two separate groups of vtotoy ol Rima. '“I) totoctanu. «ro In Ito ll.to- , match und evening's play with a; untouched. label. popular than ever this fall, com­ . „ , . —, . light at present. >333 count. ChnrkT Annablc scon-.ll '« r'' £»*1'1 w“ ”1-1111" «“ 11 Justices are nominated in the I UICIU ment UICUIUITS members Ul of the kliv Hume home Kk-VMeconOn Monday. September 29. each I _______ SBIor tho .inner,. Clly-Count)■! plkeek ck by HMMww. I that cold weather Is same old partisan manner. It's only omlcs extension service at Michigan I student had on opportunity to vis- | fifty YEARS AGO emewd winner In Ibc nmich .lib H“lln»", "“1“11 >*1U “ “ ‘ State College. it three of the different chibs being I Oct j 1(l91 r inse, you’ll want the best powsible service the method of presenting their Horeb .111*11 they .on the lost two । k*-11111 79 (or ,1^*1’11- crtap\ Ht”11 Since 1939, million* of undernour­ sponsored thl* year. They were , from your car. By having your motor names which has changed. . . .,l’’ 1 11 Middleville .game* kuiiws aiivr .n. r nanng oroppeu uropiwa me;Ihc. hinucU —.------- --q.ln.d 173 wd. -to ----H^.. ished children have been added to then asked to list their choices. |? - Murray ~nnrt nvpmnrd ®.' A 7 ynrds vnrric cv,ry e»v»rv ! L’a°(.' O11V n.....r for 'opening game. Bob scored. tlner ‘‘n8 8nd checked now and worn part* replaced, those receiving school lunches, When jxxssible. they were placed In Duane and Bauer left for for, • t Dua "f n, l? Guy B-iucr wUh # flju. time he took the bull. LEADERSHIP NEEDED thanks to surplus farm foods made the club of their first choice Among the largest club* offered ’ X UnkS count with the aid of a blR 237 first , Haallng* made thirteen first Just at present Republican na- available for that use. arlhe F. F. A. which Mr. KnojJf P rsuc ‘ hclr slud,cs ln “ ,c Un,v "t Ramr . E Adam* paced hb. mates. “ J M«ejl * lour, Tills the auipma Surplus ma>»cm>a Marketing tlonal leadership is In a rather Ina ms year, me effective condition-to pul It char!- Administration of the U 8. Depart­ sponsors, with 45 members; Mr. , t 1 wuh 514. to a grand slam victory for C Sito m” »nXi?y nSSTrlX .to « 11”' “I”1” c ° . .. , . . ... . iment of Agriculture expects Hie tably. During times which call for,^ h£jol Junch progrftm toreach FORD — MERCURY — LINCOLN bold, progressive action, moat na- nniriy five niillionz,AfflFTTcaE-chll- Rowe will to Mtmer or too toll- ",s ; ’11? \ Jh ■ ’Tiie Navy today, is calling lor C^oart at Church St., Hasting* Ung and Mrs. Cortright adviser of Thatcher; Sre Nonna MichUortal Republican leaders seem con-1 dren. Almost aymany more “cUgWill Hackney scoreci a 579 scries: craftsmen, teeniilcians and spcclalacl' Trcn?,- Vernor Uithrop, i to be the "top man" in Thursday i ists in all trades and vocations," tcnl to continue the futile tactics ‘ Ible” children cun be served. If more thc Sewing Red Cross girls. night.-, play. Will Ayers was on his | *aid O. H. Gaddis. Navy Recruiting Clubs which chiefly emphasise . .. of merely attempting to obstruct and . SPOn“r’ | heels with 573 and Ctiarley Norris officer for this area. cultural growth nre Mis* Robson's | Ar PL t MEN PICK . .. i. । । . . -’hip for such projects. embarrass lhe Roosevelt adminutraHower. no matter who oversees Hrwik 1 trailed with 5fi9. Hastings Construe-1 \yc are now forced to call upon An-' n »■ w\A/IKJR » i ■ w ■ rto ■LIITC a ■ -i---Book elilh club. Mr Mr. Ijiu'nr'j Lower's Mu*le Music ApptCADC Hon. In view of the fact that Uris [the school lunch or how it is fin-i. predation club nnd Mr. Hine's Re- D E F V K C W I IN U n I I 3 I lion was too much for Goodyear. the patriotic services of experienced policy was rather thoroughly re-' anced. it should be w^ll-bnlnnced >' cord _jrd club, ciub. Michigan's reception recently for; Bras, find copped all three ganii-s:, men to take over these PeUy olflsocial games will be the winds which arrived in the state Vikings won u pair from Auto Sport rer |>o*itions for the periotf of the pudiated during the eight years from I,-------------,0 d0 lhe-----------------moat good*. — 5®y---------------home eco- 11 Parlor F-.~. and . nomiats of the U. S. Department of learned InMr. Burgess' Games club. | from the southern hurricane did Shop; Andrus Service dropped two emergency. Men up to 50 years of 1932 to 1940. it probably has even j Agriculture. Ideally, the menu in-Mr’ Reinhardt'.* Chess ond Checker not include a warm welcome from ' games to Hastings Lumber nnd atte are cl.clble for these position*, less chance of succeeding in the eludes one nourishing main dish, a group andMr. Taylor's Bridge club, fruit growers Yet most commer- Coal; Middleville won (wo games The pay offered Ls in proportion to Hobbiesare represented by Mr. jcial orchards escaped serious loss- from State Insulation; Moynahan , the ability and exjiericnce of the four years to come. Many Republi­ glass or two of milk, fruit or vege-1 cans in congress have repudiated table in some form, bread and but- Conklin's Shop club. Mr. Gamer's jes because the harvest was well un- [and Faul lost a brace of games to {individual with h minimum of $60 way. ■ |1 Coffee Shop and 'City Fathers were --a month nnd expenses. ter or ^.sandwich, and a simple des- ' Aeronautical club. Miss Leiter's dcr J-----------------------“••• -----------------------------*------J ■living —•-------------------Willkie. thHjone real leader avail­ serf. : Girls Handicraft group. Mr. Wheat­ Food price increases, home eco- , blanked by Roush Tailors. Best Mr. Gaddis is at the Hastings able. for endorsing lhe foreign pol­ On this one theme there may be er's Stamp club and Mr. Brozak's nomics speciahst.* at Michigan | scores: W Harkney 579; W. Ayers . j>ost office every Monday from 9 to icy of a Democratic president. Yet! a thousand variations. The menu । Tumbling squad. State College point out. indicate thc; 573; C. Norris 569. K Braendlc 542; । n a. M. Other interests of thc ninety per value of housewives utilizing the * M. Tucker 527; T. Comp 519: R [-------------- --------------------------many of these same congressional!, varies according to the food value thc cooking ' ---------cent of ------------------thc Hastings High ----------school state's apple crop in more ways I Cook 513: M. Roush.513; H. Kreutz. HOW TO KEEP GUESTS .. and ----- — — Republicans seem to be taking their: of the main dish nre cared I than usual. I 512; C. Florin 511. D. Goodyear ant FROM YOUR PARTIES c!1"— facilities on student* who join '.z'::. clubs :.z_ cue in foreign affairs from Senator | equipment and qjhcr ' hand Most ambitious itlous school lunch-1 lunch-' for in Mr. Jones' Automobile, chib. There's apple sauce served fresh A. Relckord 5p8 and Harold Phillips 1 introduce your dog ns a privlBurton K. Wheeler—n Democrat, j ■ |egrd member of the family, nnd . c* are built around a substantial | Mr. Bennett's Varsity club. Mr or canned for winter use. There's | 502. No party, however strong, cap af­ I main dish—with Hie rest ot the , Damson's Know-Hastlnis group, pie. ujiside down cake, dumplings. ru,% League look shocked when some guest ford to attempt to repudiate a lead­ meal of lighter foods. Or a light- ; ML*.* Kaminske's Esperanto enthu- salad*, ____________ mixed fruit rf>*wrts. Jelly t p (n><| by Kpnh Choe wKh g M£| him. ' er of Wlllkic's caliber. One of these er main dish such as salad, cooked ■ stasis. Miss McElwain's Travel dub. nnd apple butter—all made I count includlnx « 0te 234 taon.l «"■«' >'°™ >«»1 «<*»" «<!" •»“- ' ■- j! and the Cheer Leader squad which wl or vegetable soup 13 scrvsuitable varieties of thc tiie Mic Michigan wtn... >to Tool Room mode « ck«»1 'to '™' Sto.t, lo tome In ■'»»> old. days some of lhe Republican big­ 1 vegetable, ed in combination with other heav- ' Mrs. Burrell directs. jnPPl- crop. I sweep of the M-riex with Office. Ihlng. wigs may wake up and find that ; ler foods to sugport It. * The ten per cent who do not join • good cook, if she wanted to, ■ Foundry came back after losing the the guest of hono; ’Laugh *when ” they are astride a saddlp which has । clubs report to study liall during could use u barrelful of apples und firs? game and took lhe last two to fits down at the piano. I club hour. “ ' no horse underneath. > j never repeat a recipe." say the colInsist on everyone Joining in nserie* from Engineers ‘ lake the i, ... . . rase me sene* iroru anguiccra lege home tconomhts. 'I1 Frank McMillan -cored high in ... th« ,.v lGV< i -V; ’new !'••’ ‘game :8mp paHrd called ’"Who •••■“ j Apple* now nite second only to. tfiatch - with 503. Tom Ogden . .led. •Swallowed the 1 uniip TOO MUCH POLITICS I When beets yield more than twice , X UC AACUhCra । the citrus fruiU- in size of Ameri- | with 529 In the match between Shop HaVl ' the children in to recite Republican criUcs of Wendell L. with 529 In the match between Shop can fruit terop*. Michigan and near-1 Office and Electricians nnd his con- ‘ as much sugar to the acre and a nn ‘ * ‘ I* t,,M * Willkie who claim that he has de­ spinach plot leafs out Into twoAT THE STRAND jly -all other Males produce lurg! tribution wa* Hu- btilanct* that gave : Follow youi guests around j serted his party to side in with the thirds more spinach, scientists at "Dressed to Kill" starring ! enough crops to rate as commrr- | two games to Shop Office. । straightening up nigs, picking up I clnl apple atales. Farm orchards Roosevelt administration must Have Michigan State College believe that Lloyd Nolan, .Mary Beth Hughe* .. ■ crumbs and smoothing doilies. I Go off in a comer with one guest [ been rather confounded to read his certain soil-sick crops show a imp-! Michael Shayne’s hilarious mid k,,P' principally for household use. । -------, Nashville took the first two game* for u whispering fest. all that Is ............ needed exciiHig PScUlng ciioris enorts 10 to in.-cvvcr discover aa killer ‘uld t0. .. lhe.... ------------lhc cr“.P- , .....------- when -........................... criticism of thc New Deal defense py re.sjxmse Food value lends justification to from their opixinents but dropped may be 10 to 20 pounds oFborax to Bnd gcl married at the same timec effort as presented in a magazine the acre. i form the theme for this new | the pioduction. Vitamin* and mm-] the last game by a single pin. C. of nation-wide circulation. In brief, • rah artpresent in small amounts/Benton scored 53! to lead the i ~ "X, Symptoms of boron .starvation Shavne cornedv mystery, r CA..L. c- 1 ' ... Best method of getting all the food i mutch. Highland Dairy won the first f ' 7/,^, \ he approved of the direction of noted by R. L.n Cook and nr C...< Er- MU_______ | value from an apple i- to ent it I two from Middleville but^ dropped , f <,czc- eJtf \ President Roosevelt s foreign policy lar at the college showed up promt-! -Here Come* Mr. Jordan" raw. including the pee! Even in a [ the lust game. o. Knowles led his t frAh I but-.took lhe New Deal to task for nently m sugar beets, canning beets. ^|,rrjnc Robert Montgomery. salad or a fruit cup. lhe peel adds j mate* with 538 but could win only \ liSl, J . mangels and even alfalfa, chicory. u-.— p .yta« politic, .M. lhc detew alrf clo>„ K „w>. g„w „ , to the food value. j a game in lhe mutch between P / /Z I With an all-star cast this Tiirv - nil<*> are suggested for; .V T r.nd Office. R Nipe scored 5I5. I r (ferr Al effort ha* lagged. Now is the time different crops in greenhouse pol Waterproof duck and I for Office. । W ar1*, j hw'n /' । lor ■ truly n.llon.l Htort. hr hr- ruUum and m neld .-xpertoenu | ,0„; cta„clm ,rc ,6 „■ projKr use ol the crop. Corduroy. Rule one advises buying the var- | Bliss Matinee League , / Wool* and mi*lure* llern. and the lob ,he»d U biitcer, The problem Kerned io lie In eerc, gn). gdor4b,r talc,u| iety ot aWlr that suits the need. The newly organized afternoon ( ' b than any one man or party. Tilts [ Montgomery; in the major role, that Rule i... -.* u.-r Iblle or no lr „ Mmpowa mert ,h0 up, I y—,/ak._ ._____ article was entirely in keeping with' in boron the two 'nf a RUV named Joe who has u water In cooking because the apple: ----■" ■ 1 during the night at the Bits* Works [ WlllUe, .Ulement ot lhe dime, or mcn tound th«l lurroK or ,.«ar ”'2',”?°^."^,!* opened with much enthusiasm' thinks a constructive minority in a demo-1 content jumped approximately 4 jser h(? 1 ■ ' ’ । Rule three advises no overcooking Tuesday afternoon. The teams are ] 1 which mem\s close watching of the named after the different Cities • cent critic government as outlined in " —or from ----- ■ 14 to 18 per cent Larg­ I apples a* they cook on’ top of the er beets also prevailed. To a farmer’ where Bliss plants are located. R., a radio address to the nation fol­ [ stove or in the oven. or sugar plant operator that meant Frankie Darrow In Taliaferro, representing London, led lowing the election last year. 2.021 pounds of tugar produced from the play with a 530 series and his S JERRY JOHNSON Wl}»n purchasing that Diamond an acre where the soil was deficient with Kay Sutton team won two games from Brook-I 1 THE AMERICAN WAY Ring, ba aura of ita quality. In jumped to a production of 3.154 For Hunter* Jeromg R Johnson of Howell, lyn. Toledo blanked Salem and Ha.'.-: Garland Diamond Rings you gat Further action in the charges Ipounds when 20 pounds of borax was i The carlton Arm* apartment ho­ tings dropped two games to Cleve ­ tel1 loses an elevator boy nnd a port- ,formerly ulHre«v «• of Hasting*, w was named as the best in quality-and value. brought against Frank McKay a* a applied and to 5.454 pounds on an j er when Frankie and Mantan go In a Civil Leader" in .... an article land. । acre when 40 pounds of borax was reault of Federal grand Jury tnves- '[ appllPa ___________ | for detective. work. A side-splitting printed in the October issue ot Women's League applied. in eherks. plaid*, plain*. ------m.. toekrt _..to —v Of iMschU{IU|., Crippled Children paper. Upltoto tove tore tolled lor toe i spln,cll pt0„d „e„ m0„ Pe-i !™ 1,',7"' « lto plenty It’s a "merry race for first place 1 months. Tiie reason given was to Ucately responsive to borax, accord-1thrlllsThe item says in part: honors in the Women's League and, Jerome E. Johnson of Howell Is when the pin spilling was over Mon­ permit public opinion to coo! down I ‘ng to Cook and Millar An appll-1 -internaUanal’ Squadron" lauded as a civic leader. Jerome L* day nigh’, four fearns were tied for' and thus permit a fairer trial. This ; ratlon al ,,}e r81e °‘ 10 pounds to RtarTjnc Ronald Reagan. manager of lhc Bell Telephone first place. Trio Cafe. Strand. State [ Company al Howell and was for-i Insulation and Windstorm had com• ; crop on a ooron-aeianeni sou 10 With Olympe Bradna in the lead­ merly manager at Hastings. He is plrted nine games won and three standard American legal procedure the extent of a two-thirds greater,11 ing feminine role the story is ot the new president of the Howell । games la*:. . • —delay, delay, delay and more de-, spinach producUon. Larger appUa teat pilot 4vho Ilves for today and Chamber of Commerce and is chair-' Last weeks leaders dropped three Gold MovkUov $QCnn lay. In contrast U the English ays-' cations failed to increase the yield, , accepts the job of ferrying a bomb­ man of the Howell Rotary club's1 gam** to Banner. Windstorm won *75 00. Both tor SJUW Of cavalry twill and duck. Ladies’ tem on which our own la based. Al-'«* 1,111 nw """ “ 10,11 er to England. Arriving In England Crippled Children committee, a.* t tuo from Leonards: Strand dropped ' pure wool shirts, red and green, though exacttngly fair to the deLeon Henderson says there must he finds two of hl* former flying well .*3 chairman ot tne most re- two to Binnct und Gown and Pl.- ; fendant, British legal procedure | be some curb on installment buy-. buddies ------and they urge him to Jolie• cent successful Easter Seal saje In ’ ton Rings, won their first game and does not tolerate loeu-drawn-oui 11,11 '">» on dealer, toouM th' Squadron Livingston county. As evidence of, series by Jnvlng State Insubtton a DEPENDABLE JEWELER In * a nriKitlnn ...... ' • inumoum,. .Tn tat. Balun Irta.11hr ^ P““°" tn nfTrr nnMiv his excellent publlc-spiritcdne** and; two to on? whipping. Portia* won a Candidate: "I want to assure you. leadership, we are happy to an-'pair from Haallnga Beauty Shop of unporune, h.x- fKquonU, bren i —--- -------................................................................................. fellow citizens, that .I „„ have ral con-. nounce that Livingston county sold and Boyea Real Estate took the Hastings Michigan completed over there while caaea of i An old-timer is the one vjho can Muntly labored In your behalf to the considerably more than two seals odd game from Beta Sigma Phi equal magnitude in this country the *?!t‘!'V ’.““i,1 he ever besl D »biUty r»< vi n no aum-.y " : per capita population, whirly ranks: Lurlle Wilson scored high for the “Selling Quality keeps Us Busy" m getting nowhere. l“TL*“rtn« a wh,U .................. Heckler; We know it-That's why [high toward the top for all coun-1 cvaplng with a 500 serlra Theollne ■e want an abler one " । ties In the »ta«?. , Schader scored well with 470 but DEFENSE BOND \!UIZ . SPEAKING OF DEFENSE ORDERS [ Thu Gal Mis Lee Office Supply FOR SALE 84 E HASTINGS BARGAIN STORE RURAL BOYS LOSE TIN DINNER PAILS ' 21 CLUBS IN HIGH SCHOOL LOWEST PRICES ALWAYS NOW MOYNAHAN-FAUL, inc. 8 Going Hunting ? BEETS REBOUND FOR BIT OF BORAX Th Theater8 The season will be on next Wednesday Let us be your outfitter. DRY BACK DRY BACK Hunting Coats 4-50 to 7.5O Hunting Br'chcs 2-5° 3.50 3.98 HUNTING CAPS GARLAND RING cf Quaiily' 59c t0 98c SWEATERS 98c up to 4-98 HEAVY SHIRTS 98c t0 675 HEAVY SOCKS 25£ ,o 98c 29 UNDERWEAR ggc to 5.50 WE CARRY LADIES' BREECHES 0.75 C. B. HODGES Waters Clothes Shop mon Chui .Mrs Stor host mec IteiT refr vem horn Rou Unusual Opportu­ nity To Obtain WANTED j I laU hlxt lup. the use! I noo hon Wei thel Ros Mid guv win of ant! 0 Cla lhe and Job Mn birl gue Wa ■in £ lint ik-a am tin of inn �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY. OCTOBER •. 1M1 SOCIAL EVENTS AND CLUB NEWS evening. Prize* were iron by Mrs.' Robert Phillipa, Mrs. Leo Tift snd Mrs Earl Moore. Mrs. Phillipa was a guest The next party wilt ’ I 1 j > ’ Farming Fads Worth Knowing | The Churches Guy Murphy of N. Church stmt wu the honor guest at a surprise birthday 'party given by hl* wife! with guest* present from Hastings, Delton and Battle Creek. The party look place at Gilkey lake, Monday evening. On Thursday evening the regular Several members of lhe Lady Mac­ monthly meeting of lhe Piesbylercabees spent in­ Kalamaisn v>u>iu IBM Guild vi of the uw iPresbyterian a>.av> ---------- Thursday ------- - ■ -church, rei held .1 thc home off “» »“h « termer member. Mn. Mm. J.y Mermen with Mr.. Lyle Ina Kenyon. They took elorw . l»l story end Mm. John Huven, co- I<»«■» and HU epent a plea,. ,hosteaaes. —Following business j< Bnl afternoon with visiting. Following the tiie business meeting the members worked on I items for their bazaar. after which refreshmenu were served The No­ vember meeting will be held at tiie home of Mrs. Eleanor Moore of Route 2. THE HASTINGS WOMEN’S CLUB A surprise shower was given ' Combine-Baler Thursday evening, for Mrs Oti> OPENINg meeting Gallup. Ml** Jonnie Coscarelll and Tiie. Hasting* Women's club Sketcfc above shows an indbnious and economical arrangement for Mis* Florence O’Donnell being host- opened Its fail acasdm Friday. Octo- bailing straw behind a combine. The baler is hitched behind thc combine W 3, i.t ill., pullh tau» with •' "fnlvl W 5 ".wralf ka.oHnv mol«r. A (om ra.n crew ran rem­ latter's home on 8. Hanover with .... . . . .. i bine the grain and handle 50 bales of straw per hour. sixteen friend* present. Mrs. Gal­ one o clock luncheon served by th«y ladies of tiie Episcopal church. Mrs C fa hle Flv Control lup. nice riruniiku ucnaoivi > wna ---------<nee Frederick* Besameri waa ths control Ite rvdplvnt ol O>..» lovely .nd Guy ™‘>' E E Keller K«»« giving >1 “ Invocation l"voe«Uon. oianic I Thp The ta tables were decorated decorated with with 1 Ma*uachuactta Experiment Station report* that thc breeding of flies useful gift*. hles were bouquets of mixed autumn flowers in manure can be greatly reduced by dissolving an ounce of borax to each ■ — b k..,i^_„ [ gallon of water and nprinkling it on thc manure pile each day after fresh Mrs. Merle Wheating was IiosIcm arranged in unique book holders, manure had been placet) on tnc pile. to the Y. M. L club yesterday after-1 Mrs- L- E' Barnett, president. noon called the meeting to order. She • • • i'aid "defense" would be stressed a* Big Pigs Grow Best Record* kept nt Purdue Experiment Station on 784 spring litters Harold and Gerald Rogers were much as possible in the year's pro­ honor guest* at a birthday dinner Krums to conform with the theme show that brood sow* fed a balanced ration of corn, oat* and tankage Wedm-sday evening al the home of t»'<' general Federation. She then produced pigs that weighed nn average of 30% more than pigs from sow* their parent*. Mr. and Mr*. S. C introduced the members of the on com alone—and tlfeac pigs weighed an average of 25% mure at wean­ ing time. Rogers. Guests were present from executive board and two members. Middleville jwho have served a* presidents of ' • • • the southwestern district Federa- Top-Dressing Alfalfa The Merrl Go club members were lion of Women's clubs. Mrs. A. H. When stands of alfalfa have begun to weaken, top-dressing with up Klnne and Mr*. Nellie CroM. Four- to 200 Iba. of superphosphate and 100 to 500 lb*, of muriate of potash lo »ur.-» v« «•»•». ....... l on iCarvcth ।— Friday afternoon. At bridge the 1 teen te*n new members also were prepre- the acre has given profitable increases at Pennsylvania Experiment Stairidge the winnm were Mti Kenneth Leins sented. Mrs. Robert McGlocklln, tion. Nitrogen should not be used on alfalfa stands that contain much of flluie Craek Mrs Own Lewis Mis* Florence Wade. Mns L. J. as thc nitrogen will encourage the gruss instead of thc alfalfa, nnrt Rhirlev Henrv and Mrs Shirley Henry. Caston. Mrs. Carl J. Ekstrom, Mrs. r , , CHUBCU or THE NAZAREHE N Church Slr««t Rov Alfred 8ll»irn«U. Peeler .t.YOU CAN STILL BUY ON WARDS CONVENIENT MONTHLY <1 Hireling Friday . SucceMfuI Broder Production Friday event™. evening, Oct. 10. Mrs Gon-, On Frtilby Mr, Mrs. Mr, Cedric Cedric Morey. Morey. Mrs. Mn. JJ 11.B.Gon-| J„ Funluertlck-irrewlmc raiwrimente II w«. tumid th«t lhe vobvllto. —— kk/.l.tu. mill be Ki. the fhn hoatess kvrwil.-.nt a liAvfm 11 » KI t'v tion of soybean mcul for part of the meat scraps reduced thc coat <■’ the Clara Wilder will nt v.rei, you. Mrs Vano.ilh Kenneth tLaberteaux. Mrs. thc Widows’ club pot luck supper L. W. Slone. Mrs. Stuart Clement, mash without reducing the rate of gnin. A ration containing 20% proand social meeting. Mrs. Bertha Mr*. William J Bradford. Mrs. Er- tein gave most rapid growth during the first six weeks—but thereafter Johnson. Mrs. Maude Miller and nest M Cassady and Mrs. Dor- cheaper gains were secured by adding more corn and thu* reducing the Mrs. Elizabeth Laubaugh are the rence Trcthric. ; protein. । birtiiday honor guest* this month Tiie program for the afternoon . • • • 1 was wns in ill charge iiiasKe of vi Mrs. Robert Shun- '-Ombinc --------- —------ Operation Members of the?Study UuSl(-.dclub LCI h. were *hlr nnn"on rh' ., cha,rman rm.„ nf lhR 0( OH„Rr.i meetm“‘- I , Ohio Experiment Station report* that the thc two most common mismis­ T?' H Camtli at Her 1|)gs The chorus. sponsored by Miss take, in ......... combining grain* 111 in Hint that niteiv state mr are (a) MUIHllK starting UCIVIV before Vile the ------ ... ......... small■ A*""*" Wall lake home on Monday at.jpiorence Campbell, chairman of the grain is^down is down to^not to not more than 14%% moisture, and <b) (b) threshing thresh!..^ too ’ limcheon. Mm. GordoFisher gave Jlnc Brla department, made it* firstdo*® when the stand is weekly. Just a little too much moisture will m­ •Gordon al review ot .... the book. n w v. book. ‘ The Last of appearance with Mrs. Kirk Fore- y.®'Y° ,P’"lcd grain and a dock in price—am! it i* a Jot cheaper to leave a tbe Great Scouts." written by Helen , mtm al thr ptlino and Mrs Arthur Krain in the heads than to have thc grain full of green traah. /Sv.*.. .. .. (Jody Wetmore, nu .l.l.r sister nt of U/Hllnvn William 1 .Lo. Wer djrecuhg. Three selection*' t k* I. o i Qodv. better known as "Buffalo wert. given: "Now Thank We All leaching Colt to Back Will " , our God" by Johann Crugar. j , . 4P‘‘r young colt ha* been halter-broke and taught tn lend. Mich­ ’ Tuwriav even’iiw* Mr* Rav 'Morning Now Beckons" (a Czecho- igan Experiment Station state* that it is usually easy to tench it to back. iX’ r„teH.m«i8 ib. u «bd t1 f’s,’■’’I'XrSS! They recommend grasping the rope short in the left hand—pressing hack on thc halter and extending thc fingers of thc right hand and pushing against the sensitive chest cavity between the shoulder points. WJicn the Qitertalnm nt.. . I group to appear on lhe program at co..■."J*'!’’, backward net him and praise him—mid repeat thc operation until he bucks from thc pull on the halter alone. I Mr and Mrs. Hugh Myers enter- lhe district Federation of Women's tklned with the first party of the Clubs in Charlotte. October fl and HINDS CORNERS | a bad temper is ita own scourge.! *-a*»n lor the Night Hawk Club. 10. under the direction of Harper Mr. and Mrs. Spelmnn Casey and 1 Fl* things ore more bitter than to :inner waa served at 7:00. Card*' Stephens, professor of voice at f-xom Rex nnd Robert attended a (cel feel bitter.—Charles Buxton. , ere thc evening's entertainment. I Olivet college. prizes going to Mrs. Oscar Palmer. Mrs. Dunne Bauer InUo Iced the birthday party nt the home of Mr. — Qari Weyerman. Mrs Harry Birute, honor guest of the aftcni _jn. Mrs. and Mr*. Rusm-11 Mott of East Del­ ana Osciir uvrar Palmer. This ,».nv ----------------- --------prevldent, ion. HrMoy cvcnlna. Sunday alter■ and |»arty w» was |r Fred Curtis of CharloC/ »c bnllnnlng ol l»« lourlrenlh year ' of lhe reulhwratem dKuict Feder- noon they entertained the follow. ■ ot the ehib with neerly .11 lhe one-' kllon. Who chore tor her «*Je«. tea eallre. Mr. and Mr. Oerald I Inal member, still ueiongiiiK. belonulnk. a A dosi bml-- "Hub LUthU .ot Ute -General FedHine, ot Shulla .nd Mr. .nd Mr... : nrmoers sun .......... ................. ■■ -.... — ------.held . . and. plan* . — aa.-.lt.. . at III...He ’* r*mr nf Waltemawwv, H meeting was Meeting Atlantic <*-<■«■ Cll/ pt’S* niccuilg WdUB" licit! nuu pwa.tre eraUon — ------ —•• --- ” Elmer Cox of Kalamazoo .w._ u.iire —— — ... ‘ She «h» found fnnnd the the politic* nolltlc* of of the the FcdPed-! Mason Newton ot Barry township I were made for the Halloween party (<> be held nt the home of Mr ana erntion interesting, lhe chorus of a spent Thursday afternoon with Edd Newton. Mrs. Charles Freer, October 18. thousand voices inspiring, and the Mr. nnd Mrs. Leslie Pease and . . • i pageantry of pioneer night nnd • On Monday evening Mrs Fay' junior night, with its rolling chair children and Mr. and Mrs. Robert garble entertained with a dinner parade, beautiful beyond descrip­ Burton spent Sunday afternoon with party at her home on E. Thorn St.. tion. Mrs. Curtis was Impressed with Mr. pnd Mrs Claud Hammond. Mr. nnd Mrs. Keet Tobias and The table with places laid for eight the great power women can wield Las attractively centered with a bou- by working together in a large or- family spent Sunday afternoon at guct of mixed flowers Following ganlzatlon ' ------- and -J — urged “ them ------“---------through u the home of Andrew Kennedy hear more spiritual training in thc home. Hastings. dinner thc guests enjoyed lhe eve- ... ------------------------------------------------------Mr. and Mrs. Duane Pugh of king playing heart*, honors going to, to help to bring a troubled world ~ God. Hastings spent Sunday with Mr. j Mr.' Delbert Whitmore and Mrs. back to The a* a meet- [ und Mrs. Guy Willard. Dorothy Foote. All the guest* presj; school’ was chosen ’ Mr nnd Mrs Jay Snyder nnd Mr. I frnt were the recipients of a lovely mg place for the coming year. Jinndkerchlcf. and Mrs. Ivan Snyder and baby t , . a man's venom poisons himself •pent Sunday afternoon at Jack i Mrs.-Lauren Edger entertained mare than his victim.—Charles Bux- Snyders', and called on Susie Phil- i hv Merry-Eight Pedro Club Friday, ton. lips Mr. nnd Mrs. Guy Willard enter- । tained the Shultz community club > Tliuraday afternoon. Miss Susie Phillips returned home Friday after having been gone ten ‘ days. Comfort every day in thc month. Worn inter­ Mrs. Nellie Kline attended lhe I cooking demonstration in Hastings, nally. User is not conscious of its Thursday afternoon and thinks No belts, no pins, no odor, no Freethere were some very good ideas dom and smartness are . givep.. . PAYMENT PLAN Get thc things you want TODAY;; enjoy them while you are paying for them a little each month. You will, find the Federal Regulations of stallmcnt Baying have not increased Ac monthly payments you make on Montgomery Ward's convenient pay­ ment plan. Let us tell you about this simple way to buy all your needs; <li*ru.kf ra ■ill «i..t n. ••'• — HEATING PRICES CUT! Save Extra on Wards AlloyIron Furnace Guaranteed 20 Years! ££95 TAMPAXE.29* A VF vrsszu $5 A MONTH. !<nw Carrying Charge • Necessary Controls Included! • Exira-Largo Heating Capacity I • Priced for Unusual Savings I assured. Letter on Silk! New and different is this Lord Baltimore Silk Weave stationary with its smooth, fine wriUng sur­ face that makes letter-writing a delight. Ths beautiful box con­ tains 24 diagonal cut latter chaeta Reflects Good Taste I A letter written on this beautiful Cascade “Cord Laid*’ stationery personalized with your own mon­ ogram is a reflection of your discriminating taste. The handy 12 note sheets, and 24 choice ol colors. With your mon- Rfil*Blle - woy _ _ _ 1 CAR VETH & STEBBINS _ J THE REXALL STORE Courtesy and Friendly Service Shown to All Prompt Delivery Service Phone 2131 Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Haight of1 Freeport were callers at Leon Potts Tuesday night Mrs. Leon Potts spent Wednea-1 day with her sister. Mrs. Lenna Johnson, in Bowne. while Mr. Potts attended »he sale at Mr. Seese's near Freeport. Mrs Minnie Shears and son Jas. j and family visited her sister. Mrs I Sarah McCaul. Sunday. Mr and Mrs. Roy; McCaul spent. Sunday with her parent*. William Hullet and wife in Middleville Mr. Howard of Indiana Ls visiting at the home of Guy McNee. Mr. nnd Mrs Leon Potts were In Kalamazoo. Bunday to help their daughter. Mrs. Morris Lewis and husband celebrate their tenth wed-I ding anniversary. Harold England I and f*mlly of Lansing were also visitors. Mr. and Mrs Charles Boone of । Grand Rapids were visitors.nt Guy | McKee's. Sunday. Callers were Mr. j •nd Mrs. Melvin Haight and Mr. and Mrs. William Shirley and his , brother from Indiana. Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Haight of | Freeport entertained his parents i Mr and Mrs. Eugene Haight and Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Haight of I Grand Rapids. Sunday for dinner in honor of lhe parent*' anniver­ sary. • A woman wa* on her way home, from a holiday, and between trains In Nashville dashed off a post card ■ to her sister. "I hope I catch this train.” she concluded hurriedly, and [ handed the card to a porter, asking him te post it. When her slater got the message it bore a neat. jwncUed postscript “She caught it. Respectfully yours. Porter.” A $7.00 month! ^Mu>v>>l Down The extra large firepot, radiator and ashpit mean more and quicker heat and fewer ash-removals! A Smoke Consumer turns waste gas into heat! Guaranteed till 19611 COAL-WOOD CIRCULATOR • Heavy Ribbed Dom. • Cori-Iron Inner Unit • Porcelained Cabinet • Big Ribbed Firepot Compare the features ... . . the beauty! We believe it's America's finest coal-wood heater at thia low price! You get a tough cast-iron inner unit . . . heavy dome on top ribbed for added heating surface! And there's a long-lasting castiron firepot! Humidifier! Order “ * yours now!* PortaMe Kerosene Heater! Price Slashed on Standard Stoker! Ing charge. 115.95 without cook lop. Quick heat Ina jiffy I And it's priced low at Wards! 2 big wicklesa burners ... heat up to two rooms! One tank of fuel lasts 12­ 14 hours! Use Wards Time Payment Plan! Any Purchase Totaling 10 or More Will Open an Account! 118-124 SOUTH JEFFERSON STRUT Enjoy constant temperature In your home I End fumsaaaandln*. grate-shaking and dirty ashatl This stoker pays /or HmH in fuel savings! The De/co motor can't Ml jy | W. WW ’ W ®1 M H W WW W v I ■ J ■ ■ n W w *W r M5 HASTINGS H I J �THE BASTtXOB BAMSEK THCTlSDtT. QCTOBEE I, 1M1 (Efptrri; Netos ■ Affairs of The PresbyWrian church under the auspices of the Board Of I Foreign Missions will be held held In Lansing Friday, October 17. There will be four sessions as fol­ lows: World Fellowship Meeting of the Hastings Presbyterian choir lias become a member of the Albion College A Cappella choir. Foreign ATUEI)!! AA A'C I fitKllUVU J rvcv, izmuei severance ana kcv. were made for decorating the ParS. Cokger Hathaway attended lhe ish house. (or the purchase of new HkU * meeting of the Presbyterian Synod choir robes and also for a rummage ( of Michigan at Bay City Tuesday. Wednesday and Thursday. A benefit card party, tea and bake sale will be held later at the home' ' (Continued from page L Bee. 1) of Mrs. Kellar Stem. The date was j set for the annual Christmas din- ! early French settlers. It will seem like going into another world in many respects to see the pictures of isji house for a pot luck supper Wed­ ♦he homes and the activities of these nesday. Oct. 1st with thirty-eight thank worker in Western Michigan, quaint people. The peninsula has members present. Hie meeting was who gave a most interesting.talk on some of the finest scenery on this called to order by the president. her wurkin Japan. She was present­ Mrs. Lawrence Herrick, and plans ed with two fine pieces of furniture from the Bookcase Co. containing lightfuf evening on January 19. numerous gifts from the members For the meeting on Monday. Feb- FINE PROGRAM Known for man. Mrs John Eddy. Mrs. Otto Hanvitid and Miss Sara Sciiader as- Smartness! Economy Comfort! Nurses9 OXFORDS BLACK OK WHITE KID The boys* class of the Wesleyan Methodist Sunday school enjoyed a party at the home of Raymond and Alton Bennett. W. Apple SL— Tuesday evening. There were .eleven boys present. Games. congests and a Bible quiz made the evening a pleasant one. The teacher. Mrs. Ena Rockwood, was in charge A lunch of cake and Jello was served. Smartly made, with selected quality leather soles With combination and built-in steel arch. With springy, comfortable rubber heel lifts. Scientifically designed (or comfort and fit! tunately able to book Mr. R. J. Baldwin, director of the extension service of the Michigan State Col­ lege of East Lansing. That service Is of great value to the people of this state especially to fanners, and includes a wide range of activities. Mr. Baldwin’s talk will give pleas­ ure to all. especially to the farmer The Evangelical C. E. are celebrating the 50th sary ot Endeavor work in noniinktiotu At Woodland 82.00. At that, every, member of the *n afternoon caller. i Carl Scott of Lake Odessa to HasMra. Harbert Oelger. Mrt. Dale tinga, Saturday evening. Brotherhood knows that al a res­ taurant he would pay more than Geiger and Mr». Vaughn Geiger । Mr*. Clyde Jackson of Lake Odeaforty cents for a meal that would were in Ionia. Saturday afternoon, aa and Mr. and Mr*. Cecil Preston Miss Eldlene Preston of-Grand, spent Saturday with Mrs. Cor* compare with what he will get at the Brotherhood feeds. In addition Rapids spent Saturday night and Cllley of Vicksburg. .-------------- * • * lo that will be the five excellent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Cecil programs that we have described Season tickets are now available.1 Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs.| Rev. and Mrs. T. A. Moyer will They can be obtained from the of­ Elmer Scott were Mr. and Mfs. Ivan 'entertain the North Maple Grove ficers of the Brotherhood who are: Slater and family of Ionia. Mr. and Dorcas society on Thursday. Oct. President. Allen Prentice; Vice­ Mrs. Carl Scott of Lake Odessa, 16 at their home in Cloverdale. Pot President. Leslie Lockwood; secre- Norman Stuazt and Mr. and Mrs. luck dinner. Bring sandwiches. tary^J£eith Yerly. (Kendall Coats Vere Howlett and family of ClarksMr. and Mrs. Harry Hewitt of was elected secretary. He is now 111 ville; Mr. and Mrs. Lester Stuart Pennfleld township, were Friday with undulant fever, and Mr. Yerty and family of South Boston. Claude guests of Mr. and Mrs. Otis Whlthas bepn chosen as his substitute). Scott of Lowell. Frances Scott of Treasurer. Jack Hewitt, or at the Grand Rapids and Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Bell of Battle following places: Carveth & Steb­ Garfield Slater. Creek stayed at the Lee Bell home, bins, ^he Thomas Store, Home Ap­ Mr. and Mrs. Guy Reuter of Win­ while Mr. and Mgs. Bell accompan­ pliance store: Moynahan <k Faul’s chester. Ind., called at Emery Kime's ied by Mr. and Mr*. Robert Tobias, garage and at the Banner Office. made a trip to Kentucky. Friday afternoon. Il would not be possible to furnish Mr. and Mrs. Russell Taylor and the eats and the programs for five 'family of Berlin, Mr. and Mrs. Har­ such meetings in any other way than old Rlttenger and baby ’of Lowell that which has prevailed In the spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Brotherhood since it was organized. Harley Taylor. Tliis cooperative plan makes it pos­ Mr. and Mrs. Vaughn Oelger of them and were Sunday guests at sible. — Get ticket early, for Remus are spending two weeks va- the former’s home. ------. .your —------------------ — you will surely enjoy lhe splendid cation at Herbert Geiger’s. ,----- -------------------------------------------------program which the Brotherhood has* Mr. and Mrs. Emery Benedict and Mrs. R. E. Hall and Sandra ot Batprepared for you this year. ' -- spent -------- * * 1 **~ ------ - ---------- -------- ■*— -----------Joanne of' -----------Greenville Sunday at Herbert Geiger s. They, in com­ pany with Mrs. Geiger, called on Henry Adams of Freeport visited Mrs. Annis Strong of Pinhook in his son Leslie and wife a few days baby spent the weekend with Rev. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Allerdlng and Mrs. C. N. Stormes of Jasper. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Miller and of Hastings called on Elmer Scott’s John Marts of Detroit spent a few Sunday evening. • Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Scott and days last week with Mr. und Mr*. Frances accompanied Mr. and Mrs. , The closing meeting will be on Monday evening. March 16. which will be "Ladies Night." when the members of the Brotherhood will be privileged to bring their wives or lady friends, a great treat Is in store for them, for the speaker that evening is Dr. Royal G. Hall head of the history department of Albion College. Dr. Hall is a historian who iias traveled extensively tn Europe, having made many trips to that Socletie! continent Hix purpose in going is anniver­ to get-first-hand Information of the | ___ ______ ______ . . ....... „ their de- people of the different countries he visiting her brother, Joseph LehEvangel- SizeN 3 lo 9 AA lo E NURSES OXFORDS W ” Pair lead for comfort HASTINGS CUT-RATE SHOE STORE MICHIGAN HASTINGS at Huntington Unit College. Huntington. there are few people who are bet­ teacher Is to be u former missionary ter qualified lo speak on that topic As we explained last week, the big Increase in the prices of foods, "Seven Day Christians". (Barbara which everybody realizes, made it Marshall brought Mrs. Ruth Os­ closed the service with a period of necessary for the Brotherhood to born home and spent the day at cither increase the price of Its sea­ the Floyd Neeb home. son ticket, which has always been held at 12.00. or to drop one meet­ children of Portland spent Satur­ ing; so there will be five meetings day with Mr. and Mrs. John F. this year. The season ticket will be Brake. Elwood Brake of Ionia was Virginia Hcstcrly led devotions at Woodland U. B. C. E. meeting Sun­ day evening. Paul Smith led the discussion. Tiie society will meet at the Henry Schaibley home on October 20 for their monthly busi­ TWO-PIECE button-together Self-Help GARMENTS ness meeting. Freeport society called on Rev. A. A. Griffin Friday evening-in the IT'S OUR BUSINESS TO HELP YOUR1 BUSINESS! See our latest design metal desks and furniture for office or home. We carry many types of filing systems, leather ring books and portfolios. Eversharp, Parker, and Waterman Pen and Penrll Sets. Personal stationery and party napkins. We are equipped to em­ boss leather goods, pens, stationery, and napkins. See our cards and gift suggestions for Christmas. Latest best sellers in our rental library—3c per day. LEE OFFICE SUPPLY LOUNGERS for Real Bedtime Comfort Pillow Pounders Woodland Evangelical C. E. will hold their monthly business meet- Thc Slate Publicity contest open- t-r this week were Mr. nnd Mrs, Myron Reynolds nnd children. Dorothy and Sonny. Chas. McDonald and Phylljs Mae McDonald and little daughter Specially designed from soft brushed cotton material for cold weather loung­ ing and sleeping. Snug fitting wrist and ankle cuffs to keep out chilly drafts.' Collar can be either turned down or buttoned. Easy to launder — requires no ironing. Newton and a granddaughter Ilene Colors Rose and Blue 34 to 40 June. Burry County placed second last year so let’s work for first place this year. Remember, societies, to send yout news items to your local newspaper each week. They are al­ ways kind in cooperation by print­ ing our news. Let’s work this year As Smart Collection of New Fall Styles As You’d Ever Hope to See...They sag. and is cstrvmaly durable. Offered in either Red. Lucerne Blue. Paloma Rose, or Turquoise. S<z»» <♦-'• rxc Small. Medium, and Large. -P I .7 J Ex fro Large, $2.50. Rapids You'll find your favor­ ite style here at the k low price of CHECK These 1 FEATURES Now1 Jar.sifer, Thursday. Roscoe Woodruff is a frequent caller'at tiie home visiting his wife. RELIABLE STYLISH Mrs, Alton Wood called on Anna Boice Friday. COATS Mrs. Glen Kenyon .and son of Delton called on Grandpa Pennock Friday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs j R. Steketee. Rev. and Mrs Fred King and son Ther- 27-50 MEN'S FINE Regularly priced up to $5. Now _ HASTINGS CUT-RATE SHOE STORE "Barry County's Busiest Shoe Store 114 Weal State St. Hastings, Miehig; Wheeler then gave a short talk and offered prayer for which we were very grateful. Sixes 12 to 20. i Sixes 38 to 52. Sius 18 1-2 to 26 1-2 Myrtle Mae Edger, eldest daugh­ ter of Louis and Hattie Edger, was born in Rutland on July 17. 1887 and departed from this life Octo­ months and 16 days. On May 4. 1910 she was united In marriage with Harry Williams of Rutland. To them was born one son. Wayne, who with his wife and mourn the loss of a loving wife and mother. She is also survived by a brother. Glenn, and two sisters. Mrs Lulu Bowlus and Miss Emily Ed- For several years she has been a patient sufferer, but always her kind and gentle disposition won her a large circle of friends and rela­ tives who will sadly miss her. “TUCKYS tailored by (ylobe K wide variety of practical garmvnti designed to give ths right amount of ccxnfort and protection tfeurad arv availaU~ '------------- ‘ Sturdily built and well reinforced to give k insutes permanent close-fit Ung leg open, ng Frandtfen’n "Exclusive Hut Not Expensive" • HASTINGS, MICH. PHONE 2504 �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 9. 1HI Mr. and Mn. Clayton Newland HAMMONIX-LEWIS VT • u. ovuntd, ISA* ; have moved to Wall lake. h NINETY-FIRST BIRTHDAY LAWRENCE J. BAUER LAWRENCE J. BAUER : il D-D. Smith ot Detroit vialUd Hu­ united in marriage lo Frank Ham-1; POST NO. 41 UNIT NO. 49 * . . Ungs relatives on Saturday. mend of Osseo on Monday evening, . * I ninety-first birthday al the homo ! Mn. Ray Branch lift Monday far ! of his son, Wilbur, tn Um HenderHarry Adrounla of Fort Custar | Mr. and Mrs. K. F. Bottom spent Hampstead. N. Y.. to attend the performed by Rev. Albert Wright. ! nephew of the groom and pastor of wu home over tha weekend. Thursday In Grand Rapids. i funeral of her nephew who passed Bird Lake Wesleyan Methodist I ! family living In Michigan being <aak Mn. W. R. Cook returned Friday Mr. and Mn. Ray Branch have away 8unday. present but one. besides other rela-: ]fl n Metta Every Tuesday Meets let and 3rd Thur*, of from her annual six weeks' stay In ‘ been in Detroit for several days. , Mr- *»d Mn. Calvin Plumley and church at the home of the official-1 Uves and friends. He waa also de- |an pfaral Al uig clergyman. iiiaii. mi. Mr. aiiu and Mrs. mia. naiiiHam-,. t IMoakey. • : Kennelh Biddle wu .borne from ,d‘ WalUce <* N-h’lUe_ ing the month at Legion Home lighted to receive a dozen birthday mg a combined called on Mr. and * Mra “jamea ™)nd wfll the tormeVs , Mrs Lester Brown and ciiUdren Grand Rapids over the weekend. "" " ~ greetings from California, hl, *how at the Ce Gower. Sunday I near Osseo. BU“U 01 Mr» Nora Hayward Fausetta of Glenna. living In Paaa- i torlum in Traveree , Mr. TMreb r«in c.ln anent .pa.<!If.„“ X S*, ^IS*' 'Ki' Mr .bd and Mn Theron Mr3 / t *>ew,a “Tea “ al rreepori In recognition and appreciation Vining ot Greenville, making the j daughter, Hilda Zerbel, Bunday. , Indianapolis called on friends here Sunday in Larner S P‘‘“l ot lh' *P^d,d rendered by I den* and hu son. ElUotl In Los An- and high school gTis u.. d!? nd— n J ln rtL*h' ‘"re time Um* reaided rexblrd in In Hastings HuUngx where where । Mr. and Mrs. David-Boyes were Tuesday. j ----- --• tb! .... .""m lh*A.. one Harrv Larsen a* Anviitarv 1 Scyenteep paid-up memberships gelre. Another son. Kenneth, is in I ityfe models. Two eirts. Alaska with Uncle Bams troop. cnU were fonner HaX Freeman Furrow S^*Artnm"araii^ “ “ ’ ' ” Ur Ww “ * “ P “ U ” 01 W, ‘ ‘ visitors of Mr. and Mn. Carl Boyes j Mr and Mra of Hickory Comen. Sunday. | vtaited relatives In Traverse City i M1JJ nr o.,,. *c>'3n Mvihodlxt church. Her many At the Hendershott Sunday school are among the children Proes’el. department secretary and hJf. the members voted to present I .-““a u I .. . iKT »rt«nd» unite In exundlm U-t on Sunday. A. Cv Clark paid tribute modeling—Rharrm nhaffl Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Kinney of on Sunday. "attractive new style membership ' rmhlrmi t i r- ring. rincr 11 to Mr. Schantz, whom he has"—-'T-*"'?. R»a Burton b. “nd.TE!^XTXn""^ with an emblematic Battle Creek called on Mr. and Mrs. | nnd yrg The new president. Mrs. Lcora cards ijrc to be sent out soon. Mem- ,known for many years. Those Sheffield, and Anne 1_ James Foley, Saturday night. | charlotte visited Hretb^ and Mn Robert CbU X^be^X Hastings „!..!« relative Friedrich, [.resided al the meeting bera, please bear in mind that 1&42 present showed their appreciation daughter of Mr. and Mrt. due.<^ are now payable, , on Sunday. _______ । Mr. and Mrs. O. A. Kerr in com] regl[ L . on Thursday evening and announc ­ guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Sage ;J John Lockwood and David Cook' pany with their nephews. Lyle and__________ , , It Ls gratifying to know that and recognition of tiie faithfulness McGuffln. ■ ' — — - nanv witH tHalr navraHawn T-ofo anA 1 ‘ ed the following committee chair­ of Mr. Schantz and his interest in for dinner in Kalamazoo. Sunday. I I were home from Kalamazoo over Harold Dunning of Whiling. Ind.. JOHNSTOWN PIONEER SOCIETY men for lhe ensuing year: Ameri­ enough funds have been secured to 1good works, by standing. BANNER WANT ADVR. PA; Charles Barnes spent Thursdayj the weekend. I were in Flint Thursday. in ANNUAL MEET, ELECTION canism. Mrs. Esther. .Fett; Child purchase the fracture bed for use with hu brother Douglas Barnes al I Miss Barbara Johnson wu a guest1 Mark Lee wu in Chicago Sunday around the county. It ’ will be kept T1 Johnstown Pioneer Society Welfare, Mrs. Ruth Moore: Com­ Michigan Slate College. East Lan-'|lut weekend at a houroparty at through Tuoday where he attend- mrt atX churcb b^menTlLI at the Legion hall and loaned out munity Service. Mrs. Anne Eggle­ sing. when needed, veterans and their Houghton lake. ed the stationer, invention which. an aUeIMunCe Of ston: Poppy Day. Mrs Teressa Mr. and Mrs. Roy Woodard and Mr. and Mrs. Weldon Bronson. wu held at the Palmer House. . . thlrty.tw0 AfUr thc u^i bom), Brown; Junior Auxiliary. Mrs. Alma families having the first call on its family of Grand Rapids were Sun­ ’ use. of course. The Unit apprevisited Mr and Mrs Basil Smith of Mr, Kari Keefer and twin sons. luck dlnner Mrs Larsen: Membership. Mrs Gladys day guests of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Jackson on Sunday. : Linden and David of Ludington. atllM acled M chalrman and a< Henry and Mrs. Elizabeth Mnrs- dates the assistance of Hastings Bishop. people in making this purchase pos­ Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Skidmore Michigan, were Monday afternoon • b,,Mnw meeting and a nroaram' I ’-------man; Gold — Star, Mrs. Donna HarMr. and- Mrs. Verne C. Howard sible. The bed should arrive soon returned Sunday from their month's visitors at the home of Mrs. Robert1 w c.rrtf.d out Du[. Mrs Joev jorv Morire Moure of o> ^ngUm: S**1'1*CrUude of Grand Rapids were Sunday The Auxiliary will be glad to w>, HreM-kMOeal: I <*•*«* 1BU’JUcUy. MU. Mabel sutrip through the west. ; McGlocklln. „ guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Ben­ serve dinners for any persons or Dr. .nd Mr.. Hredrrlck T.ylor bl Mr .nd Mrx. Bleh.rd AUrn .nd . M „„ M.ry >n«on. vicc vlre pre, : a and Mar, ™i: OdnMIlMIM ood By-Law., nett and children. " 1 groups wishing such services, the Exit L.n.inj VMM Mr .nd Mr».; ~n. Dirk ot FUW were »md.y K|b'„ CT.~,,,teL. _(Mrs. Thelma Hubert: RehabilltaMr. and Mrs. George Altoft and ( hospital guilds, clubs, mail carriers' Jack Stem Saturday night. guests of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon'.ing ------ John ------ -------------year.----------------We missed Ketcham. MrsN,u,on“l association, women's organizations. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Altoft visited Mrs. Oscar Janes and Mrs Ethel Ironside. Mrs. Allen remaining' foriI who hu been a area, InaMnUm lol f*'3"' “nd New. Mre Mr. nnd Mrs. George Corder of' . Hess spent Thursday in Freeport a few days. I! the meeting for lhe past nve years jMarsman, Flower chairman. Mrs. 4-H groups, etc. Please call thc Kalamazoo. Saturday and Sunday. president. Mrs. Friedrich, phone a with Mr. and Mrs. Claud Mead. 1 Mrs. O. A. Burgess. Miss Jean i Don D Putnam gave two read-: La"cnMrs. Myrtle Boardman of Ionia ,'3253. for information. Good food lh”' U1’“ and Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Brower',1 Robert Cook wu in Grand Rap- Barnes, Miss Anne Burton and Miss Ina, and Mn. Frank Dny «.na a | " •<" ids Monday evening attending a Boy j Mabel Sisson were Saturday and solo, after which Rev. Robert mrI>'bers would cooperate with the! I and excellent rervice at a reasonof Battle Creek were guests of Mr. , able price are assured. ’ ! Sunday IwaU or lha Mture By County Cray, chapter, Scout executive board meeting. . Sunday guest* of the Misses Kale nnd Mrs. Glen Brower over Hie | Met. Sterling Rogers. Mrs. William Sibley | Harry Kurtz, son of Mrs. Otto and Evelyn MilMUSlblev and Helen end &led iG address. The 0™,^ members ,voted lo £ar car-. during the Bnll Call lor mentbrr-, | Miller, one of the Unit Gold Star weekend. Parker nnd Mrs. LeRoy Foster were ler ot Detroit. I r> on tor another year -Banileld I ' Mr. and Mrs. Earl Fuller of Plain­ In tire T>u.ln™ xrellon. i Mothers. T'"Oy in BntUt- Cfcek on Thursday. Mr. und Mrs. Clark McClellan of । Corres. well called on his parents, Mr. and ! Th. nunex ol the voluntrer work- °l>‘’"«°" « *»««•' '» *>« Mr. and Mrs, Fred Keech of Bat- Ypailanti. returned to their studies ________ Mrs. James Foley and his sister. I m will W publlxhcd Ul«r. ! ,1M tie Cnek visited Mrs. Clara Wilder at Michigan Stale Normal College ENTERTAINED PUPILS Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Kuempel of Mix. Boxer D.,1,. who re.cbrel <wm« tb. Brd Cn»x U 1. b. and Mrs. Com Smith on Sunday. I after spending solncllme with Mrs.1 HasUngs. Saturday night. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd DeLuno and McClellan's parents, Mr. nnd Mrs.1 Mrs. Archie W. Relckord was , lhe Durtee school ho, mode It a ! lo hear Iran hU Haotlnks trtendo Bobby of Grand Rapids spent Sun-; Fred Granger, t v,--------, , .. . part of the program to take one 10 *lart so”n M possible. ( u any kindness called to Detroit Friday to assist home wUh 'ed m eoo^rab * a° eerVin S may rendeT B^nd i^TTo Mm day with Airs. Carrie Montgomery. I --- —~ or more Of her In the care of her sister-in-law, Mrs. rtrel Jonv. and rau. Jim and1 Robert Friday were Mra. , her for an overnight visit at vari- ----------------- .--------- .. ----------Obert cook Cock on on Friday Fl Leonard Wood. Mo. Batterv William Perry, who underwent a Jack, of Detroit visited Mr. and I Henry Harper. Mrs. George .Mllle, | „ durlntt the vear until all I ''Uhir Wednesday or Friday of each ‘^zzz x.: w!^k h A. JS? a\ iXInl p- 1101,1 ne,d Artiliery. The Auxilmajor operation a few weeks ago. Mrs Oscar Jones over the weekend.'and Mr. and Mrs. Mr Earl and Harper of Ithe ..... .It.,- glven ilhls *wk is 1tn He ’.? the aside ’ Mrs puplLs .> had ।bcen treat X? hill f e ,larv h“ already sent him a carMrs. Chas. Christman U spending Mrs. G. E. Goodyear and diiugh-' Tampa. Fla . and Mr and Mr and Mrs. Mrs. yMr Mrg DavU dfCldcd lo day at the I^ion hall and the (<jn clgBrellM Mr KurU u ako the week in Grand Rapids, the ter. Anne, returned last week from I Frank Meek of Grand Rapids. - 1 and Inst Thursday । h guest of her sons Lew^s and Theo­ a stay of five weeks at St. Ignace. j Wednesday night visitors at the do differently n lof uw cnurc scnool ------------- - -------- ------------------ —------- ' a veteran of the World war and endore and their families, also her sis­ . gave a party for the entire school *' 111 lh' National Guards later. Mr. and Mrs Kenneth Leins and ; home of L Severance were Mrs. E. Al th( . of lhe day . s Msalon , inc machine and If there are any ter. Mrs. George Stace and family. , so was called for active duty again Frederick Granger, a law student daughters of Battle Creek were Gerard* Zolla Bertram and Mrs. B. gnmes and contests were enjoyed ' ol,’ers wh0 have one tht>' would Sunday guests of Hastings "relatives.1 R. Minford of Pontiac. Thursday Fo|lowlnj. lhla th(. teacher took the i,endw,n ** appreciated. Good when soldlen' *ere deemed necesat the U. of M. and member of the Mr und Mrs. M. L. Pierson -were morning they went to Kalamazoo to aroup to her home waicac where aaS1CUVIdelicl- , U5*’ w111 lx' ,nade... ol ’cveral. The , Lawyers Club, returned to his stud­ guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles attend a state meeting at the has• . — - ' am tn <i«<-i>in nn »h. ~, ies after spending two weeks with Cfaapiicl of Marshall over the week- ! pltal. Mrs. Minford coming buck tnu reppor wu rnloed-Duller j motntwr. Are, u> dreldo on thr day , -------1 they prefer for sewing. Cnmn FirA ■ his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Fred enifr I Friday to spend the weekend. | Following the custom of the past s-***uip 1 no Granger. C. H. Leonard and Greeley Fox' EDGER-TINKER ’ two years, every other meeting of A r»fivil?s»«a Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. left Monday for the Upper Penin- j H home ■ The marriage of Mrs. Eva Tlnk-, the Unit - to be held - -at the --------------Herbert J. Calkins were Mr. nnd sula for a few days . of partridge J , er. E. State St., wv to UUU'JU Jacob Ed- 'I nt a member r.nd will be a social | u t,. 230 a,. Mrs. Carl MnDan of Battle Creek ---------- St., -■ was solemn-1 . ncxt one wlj| bc on The Kenunkn group held their hunting. I ger. 736 W, Grand meeting. and Mrs. Surah Calkins and. Will Mr. nnd Mrs. Robert Burch and Ized by the Rev. B. J. Adcock at ! Thursday evening. Oct. 16. at the meeting at Mrs. Armbruster's home Hanes of Nashville. The gathering Mrs. Thelma Hubert and son. Joe.l last week. They completed one reher home on Wednesday evening at i ,,ome ol Mra Friedrich, with Mrs. was in honor of Mr. Calkins* birth­ visited relatives In Grand Rapids eight o'clock. For her wedding the 1 ^an Lewis and Mrs. Ruth Moore 1 qulrement for fircmakers rank. The day. bn Sunday. r„„ । menu for firemaker's dinner which I bride wore a dress of soldier blue | BS hostess. Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Wespinter Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Lipscomb of | Next regular meeting, at the hall.! and. her . corsage . ... was of. mixed . ■ flow­ KCro ttaro-v I DFwr. r ’ ----------' ---■ Mrs. Harry Larsen has received । is going to be on Halloween was and their guest. Mrs. Grace Dodds Please come notice of her appointment as a I planned. of Kansas City, were in Battle Grand Rapids were guests, of Mr. Thursday. Oct. 16. Mr. and Mrs. Edger nre taking member of the Department Com-! Creek on Monday to see Mr. and and Mrs. Ray Branch from Satur-' early so we can start our meeting ! day till Monday. £ by eight thirty. rnunity Service committee, lhe de­ - Remember when gallop was a gait | n trip through the Smoky moun ­ Mrs. George Hooper of Memphis. Mrs. Archie McCoy and Mrs. Em-1 Our family night is this week partment presided!, Mrs. Esther j instead of a poll? tains and upon their return will re­ Tenn., who arc at the sanitarium nm S. Evans returned Friday from Friday, this is so you can bring side in his home on W. Grand St. C- i,.. your — kiddies .— and 1 they will not have Mr, Edger has been the mall car­ Mr and Mrs Ted Miller and son a vacation trip through the. Cai to gel up to go to school the rier nextfor the fourth ward for thc past I of Scotts Bluff. Neb., are guests of nadlan norlhwt Mr. and Mis Mji . . Milton Edmonds of day. A slum supper will be served 30 years. Mr. and Mrs. Kim Sigler this week. l^y vvisited at the homes1 and we nre planning on plenty of , .__________________ f Traverse C\n Mr. and Mrs. A, J. Larsen were Ko called because the results of tills complete Permanent Wave of J. F. id 1E. C. . Edmonds from entertainment for young and old. ' 8WEET-GARDNER Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Process reveals lhe beauty and iustre of the hair. I “J* “nd C2m'’>.?P'. , ,, I Announcement Is made of the! Harry Barnum and Mr. and Mrs. Friday till Sunday. ; Our 1W3 membership on s»lurd»y. Oct. ,. In ‘ Completely individual — even lo shampoo. From $3.00 to $10.00 Theodore Kilmer of Lansing. . ,--------- -Is- -starting mimage u.. climb h to uu those U, Ihme . oh|„ Q „ Mary M„y o „d. j1 to climb and and it isItup of Bof ryan, Ohio, of, M1 Miss GardRichard Johnson of Grand Rap- 1 Ing her daughter. Mrs. Mark idTwho grow upir.this city but'for lhr “l ** k ---------------rt,urned r। •I— thclr due tnr ih* P naxt urw-lr rrtiimrrl in »* Her >■« ------who have nnt pald nnlrt their — cities"’ iner, I p®r daughter d * ' *’ ’’ ------- not -- ------of* Mrs. Margarethe hA been “a ro.l^nt of Grand "PV Tueaday.---------------- J to keep It climbing. homo *" In Ou, Quincy William Sweet, son II Gardner, Gardner, and and William Sweet, son Hotel Hastings Mr. and Mrs. Charles M ol; Don ’ t lorgel the Pow-Wow at o t Mr. and Mrs. J A. Sweet, all cl Telephone. ids for several years, made brief Grand Rapid, spent Sunday ■ w h Lanrtng next Saturday and Sun, Baltimore township. The .ervlce! calls ‘on friends here Monday. He Mrs Lydia Bush Who re urned with day. The Post and Auxiliary will ■ „,d „ p^bynrlar. manre ( is now employed in the Stamping I both be well represented and H you | Bn,,„ by Rev Emd p c,rl. Division of General Motors at them lor a lew da,-V All Mr. and Mrs. Herbert J. Freeland wt«h to go. see Commander Bush- csten Grand Rapids. | Mr‘ nnd Sweet have Mr. and Mrs. Harlan Ritzc of De­ •nnd Lester DeVault were guests of1 ong for details. Mr. and Mrs. James Butrlck of near | Comrades Walt and Webb were housc keeping near the Striker troit and Mrs. Gary FLsher of Lan- , South Bend. Ind., on Sunday. i out to see the new home bought schoolhouse in Baltimore ,T»-d I sing were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Don Goucher and , by D. Sharp. We want to con-________< » ( ' Fred Druckenbrod over the week­ end. Sunday Mrs. Druckenbrod re­ Mr. and Mrs. Jack McGuire of gratulate "D" on his home and hope PARENTS OF A turned to Detroit with Mr. and Mrs. Grand Rapids were guests of Mrs. j he and his family will greatly en- DAUGHTER Blanche Goucher Wednesday ollaxf Joy It. ’ Ra.ung. tnend. win be Uit.re.led Rltae and remained the first part w". „ „ „ „ a w I. T1 7*” Try “ "-‘I'' 3 1 to learn ol lhe birth on Friday, i of thLs week on business. R. O. who has__ , been letter Comrade H daughter to Mr Mr sir and ana Mrs. Mrs. A. a. E. is. Trim mm were were: Dr.,. , Bell ___ . . .. from , TVatralt . In .. tHn .Howlg. ..Maw ,, who oepv. 2e 40. mr. and ana 33 ----— l— ’ urlfh Ic elaflnri.v/t n« 1 . u»-- nBuchoer . uuugnicr„10 lta Sunday dinner «ue,u In honor olwmdlni .two werta vacaUm; with, Ustattonvd at Detroit to tl.e Navy. ! M„ MclvU1 Luk, Die Utter's birthday *t the home *113 "?ntHattie Cotant. re- doh,a elrelricaLwork. I Odem. IwaplUl. Mrs. Buchner wwi of her her brother-in-law brolher-ln-law and nnd sister. slater. Mr. Mr. “ hl" >“ °lUw‘; Ounradr ^rdy U sick wl.11 the (orn,„ly MB. LouUo Sh„urrman of und comrades Russell and ain teacher nnt- lE. - Noban »jr.k>-.rs nt Monnaj. , Flu andI "Flu" comrades Russell and n ronrher th* wnaiintra in the trhnnk Hostings schools and Mrs Ray of n-n..Belle­ Monday. Mrs. Grace Dodds returned yes- Crane are also on the sicklist. vue. Another sister and her family. terday to her home in Kansas City I Our sixth district rally will be for several years. TJM little one. who weighed over slxFpounds. has Mr. and Mrs. Rlctyird D. Green after visiting Mr. and Mrs. C. W. held in Buchanan on Sunday been named Anne Louise. and soils, of Ftrgusop. Mo.. were al­ Wcsplnter and other relatives for 'oct. 26. This is quite a way from so present. several weeks. | Hastings, however the post is plan- HASTINGS EXTENSION Among those from away who were Mr. and Mrs. Ralph ning onof being represented there, i GROUP NO. 2 hereHawthorne, for the funeral Orville MLss Hunt. .... Miss Marjorie Department Commander Britton Hastings DAILUMUU Extension UIUUI1 Group (W, No. .2' ----- Jean . ; ----------------------------------------XAUaiALlKO Sayles on Saturday were S. E. Pbbtl nnd Wnvnn Hawthorne snent will He nne nt IK* main KTwnlrarc .... X. . .. . .*. ll Sayles, Muskegon; Mr, and Mrs.! Reed and Wayne Hawthorne spent will be one of the main speakers bcld the flr.t me-ung Qt th* vear I Mon tic Sayles and Mrs. Bertha Sunday In Toledo. Ohio, visiting Hnd Comrade Von Syckle of Albion Tuesday On 7 in the supcnrUors' , will show picture, tukon at the N»-. Twelve member, were pre­ White. Grand Rapids; Mr. and Mrs. Mxrttn Rkwthorne Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Carveth and tlonai Convention in Philadelphia. eiU Mr. Oien Swlft nnd Mrs , Henry Norton, Lowell; Mr. and Mrs.i Remember Comrades We helped L Merriam leaders presented the, Frank Spenslcy. Donner's Grove, i Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Stebbins re-., Ill.; Mr. nnd Mrs. Clyde Gamble. turned on Thursday from Chicago Our country in 1817 and 1018. let's [CMOn on "Belter Breakfasts" Mrs ' where they attended tKe American all fall In line again and help by Paye Orecn waa Bppmnted h0Using Jackson; Mr. and Mrs. Paul Free­ Bankers' Association. I buylng ^ten^ ^av,Pg 8Umps and chairman r4 the group and Mrs. C. man. Grand Haven; Floyd Eckert. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Stauffer. Mrs. "Keep Them Flying. jD Bauer, nutrition'chairman. Detroit: Mr. and Mrs, Lec Randall. Alctd Stauffer and Miss Susie. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Thornan and Mrs. Phillips returned last week from a PENNOCK HOSPITAL PARENTS OF A DAUGHTER A. L. Brown. Grand Rapids and Mr. motor trip to Boston, Mass., where Herbert Cooper, 703 N. Church Mr “nd Mr»Vandlen are । and Mrs. Fred Lcltz, Kalamazoo. A NEW SHIPMENT OF they visited Stanley Stauffer. I St and Ora Humberger. Clarks- l,ie parents of a daughter born on Mr. and Mrs. Brozak and andvj|jveyjemedical medical patlenLs, are improvedOctOct. The little MLss weighed 8 lbs -------------------------Jos. Brozak patlenLs, are improved 8 8 Tiie little MLss weighed 8 lbs i I daughter were guests of Mr and and ab,e t0 discharged. I n»d answer to the name of »« Mrs. — o... Case Peppel ot . MniunA Holland Other UltUKUI medical patients registered . Linda U>u. | ------ ----- D.n.x.i * „ nt . . .on,I Gtlltl .lAIklO ICMLBldCU Saturday and on Sunday they visit- are M mnk Kelly R , COMPLETE ASSORTMENT ed Dr. and Mrs. Paul Stamsen of Philomena Draper. 1322 Hotop Ave.. 1| TO GRANT QUARTER I It Ls generally believed that the Ionia. I Kalamazoo, and Mrs. Irma Shlve, । phrase to grant quarter arose from: STEAM HEAT Mr. and Mrs. Charles Jones and Yorlc Pa n|)d nH arc showlng | an agreement made in the year Ul.a Doretha Miss rvnrafhn Edmonds Rtimnnng of nt Battle Rattle proveincnt HOT A COLD WATER Creek were Sunday visitors al the Patients who have had major'11672 between the Spanish and Dutch SHOWER BATH homre ol Mr. and Mr,. B. C. M- operations „pc,.u„,„ .... wl_ condition „ and whose Is governments regarding the ransom monds and Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Ed- BOod arc rumcH Rose. 720 N. of prisoners on both sides. It was Single IS.09 per monds. Church St.. Mrs. Charles Wood. 216 . agreed al the time that the ransom Corporal Max Freeman left Fri-. w Cenl«r 8U Barry U4e s ' of either a soldier or officer was to day for Fort Lewis. Washington. I Jettenon 8t. and Mlsa_ fcUy be one quarter of his pay. There­ fore, when a captured soldier beg­ after a thirty days furlough spent. Mjdajevuie. R. 1. with hta parents. Mr. and Mrs., o^era, who are also recovering. ged his enemy for quarter, he was ALL COLORS, STYLES Glenn Freeman He was to have' are Naah¥llle. andj offering him one quarter of hLs waxes in return for his life. When I been in camp by October 8. | wliUatn Reigler, Freeport. $J.95 to $£.95 — Contributions of melons. squash! his enemy declined to accept thei ,, | and muskmelons by Mrs. Claude, man's offer. It was said that he1 ! refused quarter. v' Willson. Middleville, were greatly UNNESESSARY 'CONVERSATION y appreciated. >| Eight babies were bom 1 William Gillette as a votlhg man ; hospital during the past week.■ studied stenography and, living in ! three boys and five girls. They' a boarding house of a better class. bu need a cliarmiag hair-style lo frame a ;I were as follows: A boy to Mr. and1 practiced octi every CVCIIII1K evening uy by iukhik taking ■ 0o»n «U MW in the diawI. 1. on Oct 6; a boy to Mr. and Mrs. |ng room Original creations here. and styles ; Delbert Uncejter Muting. 1. -y„„ uur .. ,oU , lnmd PERSONAL MENTION BAIRD SUITS as new as the season The Best Money Can Hart, Schaffner & Marx REVIVATONE OR KURL-OIL 'REVEALS' AT an<* $45-°° CLOTHCRAFT of $27.50 and $32.59 OTHERS $18.50, $22.50 and $24.50 THE BEAUTY BAR These are All Wool, Shetland, Tweed and Worsted Materials. Guaranteed to give you satisfaction. OVER Just Received INFANTS'WEAR ROOMS 4025 HATS NEW FOR FALL . AND WINTER HOTEL HASTINGS You're Sure to Get An Appointment Here! PERMANENTS Dried Open Wed. and Fri. evenings by appointment JEAN'S BEAUTY SHOP BY HART SCHAFFNER, Mak* and CLOTHCRAFT - Coverts, Tweeds, & Fleeces. Latest Colon, Best Styles, with or without removable linings. NEW Sweaters : »“.OC1 !'■ • ‘"J-!*? ■ Pe T. 5; • «lrl “ “[■ “<l “'57 «»“• I TIT • , girt to Mr. end Mn. Ralph Weaver, . M< N Hanover Bl. on Oct d: a ’. girl to Mr. an^ Mrs. Albert Osborn. 1 804 N. Michigan, on Oct. 2; a girl [■to Mr. and Mrs. .Homer Becker, ,, Hastings. R. 3. on Oct.-H a girl to *i Mr. and Mrs. Burton Ebersole, ,1 Nashville, R. 3, on Oct. 1. "I ow my notebooks, round that tn tour months or re—nt convereatlons. no one ““ .nyutlng thet m.dc .ny terence lo anybody ■■ *3850 end lu­ tad dir­ DO MtTKR AT _____ 3.400 of the Country's Today leading educators, lawyers, civic leaden, business and industrial leaders, bankers, economists, raaltors, are serving ns directors of 305 American life Insurance companies. Bonnet & Gown Shop 104 Cost State Street Hone 2HZ Phone 2396 �APPLES FOR SALE CIDER MILL Cards of Thank* WANTS In ^ptrslion every afternoon except । Mclntoah, Crimea Golden, Jonathan, ‘Northern Spy, Greening*, Baldwin* . Sunday. , and Hubbardston*. Cider apple*, 10c . bu. ONE CENT A WORD. NO ADVER­ TISEMENT FOR LESS THAN 25c. NO INFORMATION GIVEN ON BLIND WANT ADV8-—DO JUST GLEN MARSHALL HALL'S ORCHARD ROUTE 2 » NASHVILLE (10-»a 4 mile* southwest of Freeport, I Extension Groups BANNER WANT ADVS. PAY tf BANNER WANT ADVS. PAY CLOVERDALE EXTENSION GROUP Sheldon Agency AU Kind* of luauranc* "Highest Prices Paid for Dead Stock." Surety Bond* Pkoa* 31*5 Halting* Tire tn4ui In i." tiling life insuronce policies U away from lump sum . payments in favor of payments Ur' the beneficiary over a period of years. More than one-third of a. billion dollars of 1940 Insurance I death benefits were settled in this way. four times the total of only; 10 years ago. EilK SALE—‘Heatinc .tin.- or • ■al or w.hmI I'rrfert con.lllli.i. A I- bed ■ lid iprlnsa tiul lir*r wa rlr.. r«A10 9 ,r. MOS S. J e Her. on •» Swanson Agency COWS $2.00 HORSES $3.00 KALAMAZOO RENDERING WORKS PHONE HASTINGS 11068 Phone call* originating through exchangee at Woodland, Middl*vilia and Dowling call Kalamasoo 3-9544. Vermontville call WE PAY THE PHONE CHARGES Marahall 15«. AUCTION SALES HENRY FLANNERY DR. L. J. CASTON as dinner guests Sunday: Mr. and Mrs. Cyrus Shroyer and Clayton of OPTOMETRIST Hasting* Pancoast Bldg. tint sale <>h Thrill. .».< risk! |.i*-, 5 old. for manure «|.rvadrr Fiord llrntirr. r, mile* on <Vater Krmit. fall rrrni-ir. nr Saturday. !•» 0 foil HEXT- -tiara*. . .bier in -I-". W Nt.tr Street 10 l> Foil HALF; - Sit '».k .Unit.* room ‘ rhalr. in <ood abapr. IJ earb; kitrhea cabinet table. $2 cnitar in <o.»d tone. __*'-■ fall for aftmlntineiit. JH-9 Marshall Furnaces Coal, Gas and Oil Fired ECON-O-COAL STOKERS Sheet Metal Work Eavestroughing C. E. GOODYEAR HDWE. Phone Collect NOTICE lettner of Hastings in honor of Mrs. Shroyer's birthday. Harry Williams and Mr. and Mrs. Detroll spent Saturday night and Sunday . ... . with .... their parents. Mr. and Mrs. Clare The high producing and show herd of Jersey cuttle owned by Shaw and Smith of Middleville, will be sold at lhe Howard NVnilh farm on Saturday, October IB . 10-16 riHFD MADE LIULK everyday THIS SEASON FLOYD DUBOIS Andrus FOR Shipping Livestock Every Saturday ktlh saI.I: ott Tll.riiK t"l , po.r lu.r.e. t. and !> <«nr fair Ide.I ■ no « t-.. in. well matched Tw 1—nlr. Tractor. hay 1 tiler. Claude Retd. T t-ilb'- ...ulb HaMinx. _nn M17 and H mile rael 10-9 JAKE DEPRIESTER Buyer for STILES and Company Ha*ting* stock­ yard*. phone 2588, or call 117—F3 through t he C Fourteenth year of service SALE SERVICE With a Smile And more smiles per mile when you use - MOBILE GAS & OIL Drive in far a fall “Tune-up" with Mobile Products. Chickens. McKEE SERVICE OIL SALES Call 2722. FEI.DPAUSCII MARKET Formerly Service Oil Company tn E. STATE ST. HASTINGS If PHONE 2554 OSCAR WURM Hastings. Route 5 I Brower Home For Aged PIANO TUNING Telephone HASTINGS 2697 Cattle — Veal Calves and fdIv and Made Thursdays Tur“ia’’a Prompt Service Valley Chemical Company WANTED^ in I U L | Shipping LIVESTOCK EACH TUESDAY at my stock yard* ■ : on Center Hoad. 1, mile east of Bliss factory. Cash market price paid. DAN ULREY. Leave call* phone 2418. Stock yard phone 2108. _____________________________ 10-16 some papering nnd painting. Clif­ I One mile north ot Dowling al the ford Johnson L« wiring his house , brick house. ■ for electricity and Clifton Campbell has been doing some grading and I At Will Tobla* place. Phone 746-F5 improving qn his lawn. !10-9 The Sunshine Club met with Ber­ nice Carter.! Thursday and finished the club quilt top. The next meet­ ing will be with Elsie' Williams, Jr., Reg. Shropshire ewe* and rams; our to tie the quilt. Each member Is winning* In the show ring are proof requested to bring one or more of quality. Visitor* welcome. Also 2 quarts of fruit or vegetables for lhe Ilohlcin cow*, dde to freshen soon. hospital. W. I_ Brooke X Son. Sunfield, 'i mile north, ’•* mile west of Sunfield. Nature, the wonderful. Is evolving 10-9 types who sit through double fea- ALL FORMS OF INSURANCE CATTLE $2.00 HORSES $3.00 Nluarl Ulrtnrnt, Jadg* i.f Probate Lloyd Shroyer and family of Mar- ha. । ha.i Year. of ^aiw-rien-e .try Sunday dinner guests were Mr and Mrs. Robert Tolan and son Ray of ot i|r|4rttnrot«. Frandwn'o Store. Parmalec nnd Miss Betty Campbell. Some of the improvements along NtrTIfh — k.. hunting, rrat'l'inc. Irraout street—John Corrigan and Vere Carter have added sun porches to their houses, Fred Johnson's house has a new coat of paint and he is installing a furnace, Clare Williams is painting his barn and sheds. Mr. Repairs furnished and in­ stalled for ail make* of jerry WE PAY TOP MARKET PRICE FOR DEAD OR DISABLED STOCK daughter Mrs. Sylvester VanHorn and family. Mr. and Mrs R. J. Williams spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Byron Rowlader and family at Caledonia. Coll E. T. WOOD ipectlon. Phone Plainwell 5331. IS GET READY! HUNTING Season OPENS NEXT IVO MEN WANTED AT ONCE AUCTIONEER List your Auction Sale* with - DEWEY REED Estimates cheerfully given. Dal FORREST G. FIEBACH Pianist and Teacher MICHIGAN MUTUAL Bag These Values OCTOBER 15! HIP BOOTS - KNEE BOOTS - LACE PACS Announce* a claw in piano. For particular*— Auto Insurance DWIGHT FISHER, Agt. Halting* Large, well known feed company must appoint two men for good paying work where this news­ paper Is circulated. Render serv­ ice and do other work. Farm ex­ perience or any kind of sales ex­ perience helpful. Must have car. Pleasant, permanent work. Send only name and address. Write WEDNESDAY, Phone Mrs. Frank Cooper at MEN'S KNEE BOOTS 220 E. 8tai 05988761 EXTRA For All 'Round Wear in Bad Weather Electrical Wiring Building, Contracting & Carpenter Work Prompt Service and Reliable Having been with William Linington several years. I am again .contracting for myself, since he accepted his new position. . CASH For your old Scrap Iron, Radiators, Batteries, Alu­ minum, Brass,'Copper & Load. —WE BUILD NEW HOMES--------- REMODEL AND RE­ pair--------- INSTALL NEW STORE FRONTS AND INTERIORS--------- CUPBOARDS— cameron Mo.TRF.SPAhSIXO live C. “BILL” SHERWOOD INSURANCE Hotel Hasting* Phi roriiLB- ... 1.9 POTATOES-APPLES BUY CREAM. POULTRY? EOGS, and HIDES. LY BARKER’S Farmer* Market & Seed Star* Hastiag. Pkoac 3119 114 W. Coart SU Hastings SPORTING BOOTS WITH CLEATED Boot Sox 2 prs. 25c SOLES $398 SUPER - SERVICE BOOTS Phone 711-F11 Route 1 Medium Weight AND Storm King HEIGHT $498 ANKLE-FIT OR REGULAR STRAIGHT LEG. EASIER WEAR $369 SPORTING HEIGHT 16" LACE RUBBER PACS 11 $39» JONATHANS. KINGS. HUBBERSTONS. WEALTHIES. SNOWS. POUND SWEETS. WAGNERS. RHODE ISLAND GREENINGS. GOLDEN RUSSETS. STEEL REDS. SPIES LATER. FORCED FOR EXTRA WEAR WANTED - MEN TO PICK APPLES WE OLIVE DRAB black APPLES GLENN F. LAUBAUGH M Na. Michigan Avena* ‘ baaa M37 Hatting* Truss Fitting McIntyre Fresh, rubber soles. LIGHT-WEIGHT 2.98 1 HASTINGS CUT-RATE SHOE STORE I fl 114 W. STATE ST. "B*rry Cooot/. Bo.lr.1 Shoe Sto»V HASTINGS, MICH. �THE HASTINGS BANNER EIGHTY-SIXTH YEAR HASTINGS, MICH., THURSDAY, OCTOBER, 9, 1941 * ram NORTHERN rom aa N otebook Barry SijpatljH SECTION TWO-PAGES 1 J DI. Found In Yard Backward. O Time. It Is a clever satire on the political situation, one of the type to bring a chuckle no matter what your views. Ing the noon hour are enjoying a dancing period each day. Students VQrrlCr rl| who go home at noon are also welcome. Mr. Gamer hu been givMrs. Ota Wooliton, who n Ing the boys rhythm lessons. •on Route ~2. found a dead ci xne siuay The study or of me the international International language. Esperanto, will be lhe .’TIL,” ??? " ' — - bird bore a band on taa tn. theme for Miss Kaminske’s club. scribed with what appeared to be this >ear. AU3WOL5B, Mn Woolston removM । I had a'couple imported small ■ Mr. Conklin reports that the new fry here last week and overheard -electride system hu been Installed By Jane Cameron The new government airport -at*T thLs while they were washing. for the National Defense project In nearby Pellston has been giving this fall to mar the satiny surface re­ "Sometime I’m going to make some metnl work; It hu a voltage of 220. Foochow, from ancient lava soap look like gum and get section of northern Michigan Its quired. 4 Reinhardt's economics class­ times the center of this Industry, to Do you have curtain droop? We somebody to. Chew it and fool es Mr have been making expense ac­ much desired airplane and pas­ now no more, one of the cities have. .. the owner of the bird was. She r«them." The other one said. "Well, counts for nn average family. The If anyone should happen to see1 ported finding to the Banner senger service. You can now fly over bombed out of existence by Japanese you better not try it on the baby or students decided that it really to a a mallard duck in the future wear- j>-P»n« wlMlr to tiie Soo in 30 minutes; to Grand guns. • • _• Interest In China can be I that ule the owner of the bird' Are. you mad at your cate? I am. Mamma will fool you on the pants." hard Job to maze both ends meet.' mg an "H" about 1U neck, he will wuu!d this leamTZ whe^b^ta Rapids In an hour and 34 minutes; guaged by the way lhe lovely; I was washing dishes and turned I know that it is the duck that went of°"“ir p£eon ’nereaixiuta to Detroit In two hours and 39 Christmas cards, oiy sale for thej Just in time to miss stepping on al Mother Nature certainly has gone I The afternoon foods class and through Hastings High school . ‘* - - home management class attended minutes and be In Chicago In two fund to give medical aid to China,, section of a snake the Jeep was lov- on a riotous Slmonizlng spree around John Coleman went duck hunt-I "This is a great country. Pat." hours and 49 minutes. • • • War were mapped up. It was Impossible . tng up. Right on my kitchen floor! here the past few days. Her roadside ’ cooking school last. week. conditions have naturally hit lhe to keep theta on order fast enough. He. mean -----she. we him...he I splendor makes my posies .look me-1 The Hign school students al- ing and brought back a live duck. . . _I -------... call —-----wm* ...c"And how’s that?" summer shops here whose foreign for the demand. • • • The Petoskey | trota force of habit, must have alidlfilocre. Incidentally, she to the only7’-ended the General Electric pro­ He took it to Mr. Gies' biology class "Sure, th’ paper sex yet can buy where it was studied and Identified. a folve-dollar money order for three imports have always been a feature postofflcc hu a feature I wish Hu- ’ past me at the door when I had my l.designer who can plop red and yel- 8rnm Friday morning. October 3. One of thc boys in the class took cinto." of their stocks. No more do we see tings might ask for—the sturdiest. arms full and .didn't see her cargtr.f cargo.1 low side by side, without rhyme or । There.are eleven new members to the identifying marks^-"Made in kind ot a center Iron railing, also The little scalawag wouldn’t pick pick’reason and not have them look like b" lak<’n Into lhe Hi-Y this sem- the duck home and put It with the it up so I could carry her and it ‘ sin. She tempers them with mahog- ester. They - ------------------------------------Czechoslovakia-Belgium-Denmark- ohes on either side, on lhe stone are Alvin Cruttenden, chickens. The duck remained five Austria-Italy,*' to name a few. • • • steps leading up to the front en-. «... .« tI had --------------year Just mUw. Qf n and Robert pjerce. William Kelly. Har- or ten minutes and then flew away. To out, so to carry* it -... out --------on a un>. Mr Gies refers to this duck as Thc Bleazby shop, a summer branch trances. In winter ice and snow make stick. soon well be breathless with admir­ mon Wilcox. Kenneth Lane. Robert vj" lhe "educated duck.” . of the well known Detroit store, our P. o. steps a real hazard u ation of the beauty that is purs for Murphy. Richard Swanson. Wil­ whose shelves and floor space are many can testify. • • • The Char­ After I had recovered from this the looking. liam Garrison, Duane Stamm. The Important thing in life Is to filled with so many lovely tilings to levoix Inn erected 50 years ago by shock. I ironed a fancy starched cur­ HENDERSHOTT * * Duane Ottosen, nnd Joseph Burk­ have a great aim. and to possess ap­ tempt the hearts of uftmen. and the P. M. railroad, long a popular tain and hung It over a chair so It holder. men also, still receives satisfactory hostelry in Northern Michigan, but wouldn’t wrinkle and went back and The boys' and girls’ tennis tour­ titude and lhe perseverance to at­ Mr and Mrs. Wilbur Schantz en­ Boyd Smith of Kalamazoo, age ironed It’s mate and brought it to service from the great English pot­ of tale years a white elephant, to _____ ......... naments are well under way. The tain It.—Goethe. tertained with a family dinner Sunteries like Wedgewood. Copeland- being tom down. All of the fur­ 38, was arrested Friday by Under­ hang with lhe other and the Jeep i day. honoring hto father’s ninety- winners will have their names en­ Bpode, Adams, Royal Doulton and nishings were sold at public auction sheriff Doster and brought to Jail on was rolled up In .. It. _i. all .twenty . claws birthday, which was on Tues­ graved on lhe Becker Junior tennis others. Finnish china is also being recently. • • • Word also hu been -a charge of driving a car while un­ caught at strategic points. She was day of litis week. Mr. Schantz is trophy. received and Is attractive and in­ given out that "The Perry." Petos­ der thc Influence of liquor. It Is like a sandburr to get out of it. very active for a person of his age. Through the courtesy of Mr. claimed that he was discovered with expensive. and Mrs. Bleuzby showed key's only hotel, plans to close Ita She apparently had mauled It all Sunday always finds him at church Garner and Mr Whealer. the stu­ me the other day. lovely clocks Just diningroom for the winter owing his head sticking out of his car' over the place before submerging. he having walked from home to the dents who remain ul school durcoming in from Switzerland for the to the scarcity of help and the In­ window north of Cloverdale, where । place of worship. Congratulations Christmas trade—one. a small creasing cost of food. • • • Gold his car had overturned. Tiie mtn' Remember a few years ago when to this fine old friend of ours. "TCKKIBLK TEItaY ciironlum alarm clock, which play* (hades and greens seem to be em­ who found him said that he did not .the Michigan State College sponMr. and Mrs. Chas. Hendershott TiSM/TE- SAYSi a gay little lune in place of the phasized In lhe new fall and winter sense the situation In which he was'. sored the May FesUval with it’s ac­ were guests at a dinner Sunday af­ al lhe time, and that when they got usual strident alarm. • • * In this clothing. Also ladies, you can get ' companylng singing classes all over ternoon in Battle Creek, honoring him out he was hot in a condition store and in one or two others here; out the old Jet trims stored away in the county nnd with Miss Mary Ann their cousin. Clarence Cummings’ to even stand up. He was taken beone is struck by the Increased use boxes, ooxes. many of ol tiie me black blacic dresses , , “ “L" “T; Colllnge as instructor. Well. I have birthday. ConjIxM In (he Mu- a clipping from the Kalamazoo Ga­ that to being made of luclte for Hom b> lhe window, ere praoi >«« Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Garrison with lovely and attractive things for the (hel )el U enjoylnx a revival. • • • “Mpal CmM Friday and denied hh zette announcing her marriage to Mr. and „ Mrs. Rennie Mott were home. Coffee tables, bed trays for I notice enouxh aluminum waa iIJe Judfe n,ed hla hall at Robert Starring of that city. He Ls | Sunday callers at Irving Fisher’s yalhered In the recent drive to build | * lS0 Bnd * wl " J? ve N* trlH f 1 *' Invalids fitted with dishes of the an instructor of speech in the Uni-' and Miss Gertrude Preston’s homes October 10. The ball was tur•ime transparent material In the 3,BOO planes—I’m wonderlntt how I versify of Omaha, and that Ls where |n Charlotte. I they will live. I Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Walters of softest of pastel shades, frames for many little screws or gadgets, oyr nlshed. pictures and mirrors, new In design, heavy old teakettle made. I hope * * * 1 Hastings called on Mr. and Mrs. Edward Kemskl. 24 of Nashville are Just a few of the many things a lot of them. TUtMINIX PROTECT* We arrived this far and the ol ol'’.> — Ted 2O'Laughlln. -----------" ----------Sunday ; afternoon, _ was sentenced to pay a One of *10 bean Hortense YO4JB HOME AOAINST one sees it used for. • • • In the Sadie R. Cook. fan refused refused to to give give out OUt any any more| more Wnrfuru. Meade Mitnrlt. was'home wax hfln» from from and costs and to spend ten days in Bleazby shop were two pieces of 209 Division St. paragraphs Full of dust from fall Hastings over the weekend, the county Jail. Wednesday of last housecleaning, no doubt. Well, we I Mr. and Mrs. Albert Brill were Bpode for which orders were being Petoskey, Michigan. week. He admitted that he was arc going to write a column in spite Sunday guesta at Otis DeMott’s in taken for December delivery that guilty of disorderly conduct when of high water, of which there Is a ■ the Gregory district. will surely be collectors’ Items In the Terml nix. the world's largest termite arraigned before Judge Cortrlght. great years to come, one a pitcher on cr..r sufficiency In <hi. this vicinity at • R^mber the W. 8. C. 8. fried control orcanlullon. now protects over He was also placed on probation for present writing. which Is stamped a likeness of Put away a certain amount everyday in the Hastings chicken and biscuit supper this,| 60.000 structures throughout the counj There are always the bunnies to J one year. Churchill, familiar bowler on head, I Thursday night ~ Building and Loan. Watch it grow and when you and underneath hto oft-quoted I talk about. The three-weeks-old. To the true teacher. Time's hour- Tcrmlnlz Inspector check your property ; “■lood. sweat, and tears" message. SUDDEN DEATH carefully for termite Infestation. "If . The week of October 12 through need it. you’ll have it. It'll grow fast too. We hove । babies uss should still uuuie.-> weigh Mi-iKn nearly itcuiij a u pound. puunu. Their inor g glass stilt run gold-dust gold-dust.— j AT FREEPORT On the reverse side to the verse from LXMigfeliow's wdn knowtn poem— October 18 has been officially desig- Ij Joseph Kukla, 64. whose home mother to trying to wean them and Dougtaa Jerrold. they ’ re not we ’ ll tell you." No coet or never paid less than 4% and always paid on demand. nated by Governor Murray D. Van! they sneak up behind her and1 "The Building of tiie Ship.’’—be­ obligation. . , 'Sas a mile north of Lowell on M-68, around her hip and stab, then nop D d c ., Toke „ An Mo,c, ginning—"Thou, too, sail on. O Ship »«««. u Fgrma tor D.lenv|dled ,uddenly ,„m , ,[uek on their backs and eat and klckt ,, , , ,, / MICHIGAN TERMINIX CO. of State I" Knowing how glass plates Week" In recognition of the valu- at Freeport. Thursday forenoon at their hind feet. Then she hope He used W b« able to p« away big and dishes, souvenirs of Civil War Battle Creek able contribution —Michigan's I about s o’clock. Mr. Kukla had away and lhe UtUe fat ball of lurlmeaU and laugh end Joke all evetimes, are now snapped up, I think farms to the nnpdnal defense. | sold some com to the Freeport ele- llcks his chops, rolls over, hops back “5! ‘ “ Represented in Haatinga by It smart to pick up some of these to the nest and somebody else I taH^eU™. TuUiumt." Iw«i^n. week’s ceremonies, I vator and brought a load of It for things now. for In .years to come a delegation Lt 25 Barry County T,bl'u25 Barry County delivery that morning. He was tries his hick. We gave them fresh i “““ HOME LUMBER CO. •they are sure to be prized family •9 Stebbins Bldg. (hem. helping Waller Wingeier unload the straw this morning and the epure ■ Phone 2276 possessions. Tiie other Bpode piece, farmers, who serve as Triple-A corn when he suddenly dropped farm program committeemen. their rueu uc auuuc.Q u.uppcu, bunch, punch, eleven, made ■ a *»i«r big nest, . much higher in Brice, to a clever Barker, Druggist Sheriff Bera was notified , under It and they stay in there most ' wives and neighbors will attend a Toby Jug caricature of Churchill. State-wide meeting In'Lansing, on and in company with Coroner Dr. of the time. If you see one out and Seven vivid colors, highly glated, Lathrop went to Freeport. No in­ talk to him, he scampers In the dug­ are used and the resemblance to Monday afternoon. October 13. to quest was deemed necessary because out. perfect even to the angle of tiie dlyiuss plans for carrying out their part In the 1942 farm defense pro­ thc cause of his death was so evi­ clgm- in hto mouth. We are told that dent, Mr, Kukla is survived by his If you want a good laugh, get the gram under the supervision of In the original design submitted for Barry County Agricultural Defense wife, also a son who Is an army fly- October Woman’s Day and read hto O. K. he suggested the change Board. as one sees It now. • • • Another Governor Van Wagoner and . Leo Interesting Petoskey shop to "The Cathay House,” a summer branch V. Card. State Commissioner of Ag­ riculture. are expected to speak to of the one owned in Saginaw by the group, as well ns Mayor Sam Mrs. Martha Lem. In charge hero Street Hughes of Lansing. are the three daughters. Martha, Harry N. Schooler, director of the Mary and Dorothy, charming, in­ North Central Region of the Trlpletelligent young Chinese girls, all of A. and Leroy K. Smith, Manager of Whom, as opportunity affords, are working for degrees at Ann Arbor. the Federal Crop Insurance Cor­ poration, will come from Washing­ I met them last year and was gtad ton, D. c. to appear on the program. to renew acquaintance and to find The State-wide meeting will close them In much more attractive surroundlngs this season Their little with a dance and social gathering Monday evening with two orches-1 shop to quite a treasure-house ot tras to furnish lhe "old and lhe things Chinese, altho little comes new" In music for the expected thru any more. Martha, the eldest crowd ot more than 2500 farmer­ daughter, was fortunate In getting committeemen and friends from over to China early In 1940 and throughout the state. brought back a lot of personally selected things, then the mother KIDNEY PILLS ...VW eoc size —............. Introductions are an art. One long had contact with Chinese firms riither pompous chairman intro- । of high repute so they are fortunate duced William Lyon Phelps, of Yale.1 in having a fair stock In reserve. as follows: Heavy Mineral OU. QL ■ • • • On their shelves are some rare “I now have the honor of Intro- | antiques in porcelain, and china during to you Mr. Yelps of Pale.", ■ ' I carving dating back to Imperial dynasties hundreds of years LITTLE LIVER PILLS ■ W 25e 8IEE -----ago. when China could boast the most advanced civilization on the globe. The carvings are largely of ivory, ebony, teakwood, redwood and Jade. • • • Miss Martha who is ma­ KHecilre l«ne Tl. 1M1 joring In art has designed many of the bracelets, pins, and necklaces shown, using silver filagree com­ grand rahds bined with Jade and other semi­ precious stones. •-• • The girls can tel) you a lot about Jade; of the high repute In which it is held by the Chinese for religious and cere­ monial purposes as well as for per­ sonal adornment. Jade takes pre­ TO BATTLE CREEK cedence over precious stones u gifts, and your Chinese maiden’s en­ gagement ring is always of Jade; It Is the symbol ot purity. While there Is much Imitation of Jade you would have difficult work to tool a member of the Chinese race. They can tell Just by the feel, it hu a TO LANSING smooth oily touch, or the velvety 76c Jta VW 5Sc, 4 PURPOSE CREAM VW feeling of a baby’s soft skin. There are some fabulous Jade collections In this country. I have always remem­ HARD CREAM ---- ..VW NERVIME.... V W TO KALAMAZOO bered the one In the Metropollttan museum loaned by Helen Gould and I expect many readers will remem­ ber the wonderful Jade palace and AMTIIXFTIO OIL “W BOe SUB exhibit at the Chicago Century of •Dally Except Bunday Progress Exposition. Just this week I noticed a story In the Christian All Other Trips Are Dally HALF LB., 60c SUE .... W V Science Monitor magazine of how relieve Misery of TYQ 666 A Municipal Court YOU BUY BLANKETS f AM I MORTIFIED TERMITES Barry Farmers To Attend State-Wide Defense Meet On Loy-A-Woy WHY NOT LAY-A-WAY SOMETHING FOR A RAINY DAY! HASTINGS BUILDING & LOAN ASSOCIATION to Ask for Financing! Pre-winter Drug Needs 75c Doan’s EQi Alka Seltzer $1.00 Nujol 70 SSS Tonic 25c Carter’s 1 Qc Band Aid AQ ..“M 99c 21* BUS SCHEDULE assisted local individuals with their financing. This «erv- VITAMINS W’ ' ' You can get a loan to finance home and farm appli ances at this bank. For the past several years wo have ice is still available and merchandise is still available at 100 Saxon A B D & G Caps. 1.98 50'Saxon A B D & G Caps. 1.09 100 Saxon Halibut Liv. Oil Caps. 1.09 50 Saxon Halibut Liver Oil Caps. 59c 16 ox. Park Davis Cod Liver Oil 1.09 your dealers. These loans are available to anyone with good credit standing and repayment can be arranged to suit your convenience. If you are looking forward to buy- ing appliances, automobiles, trucks, tractor* or remodel­ ing of your home, we would like to state that financing can be easily arranged. We are also making mortgage Baum Bengue CQc Lady Either 90 loans on improved real estate. You can receive complete information from any one of our officers or you can talk 9Qc -$1 Dr. Mile* 09 50c Mennen's AQc Sal Hepatica AQ if you so desire. Burma Shave QQi Anacin 19c • Loans made direct or through the dealers $1.50 Na tex 4.19 50c Pacquin’* it over with your dealer and he will make arrangements the *45,000 Jade necklace tn the famous dump collection at Ban Francisco, Is being put to work for Bed Cross relief work In China It hu been sent to Honolulu to be worn at a fashion show and be part of an exhibit of Jade. One could write a moat Interesting article on Jade alone, maybe some day I shall. • • • The shop also had some love­ ly lacquered pieces In which art the Chinese excel. A choice piece often hu > hundred coats of lacquer and 25c Johnson's MARY FOWDEB 91 “ ■ BED OB DREEK LABEL 50c Ipana Tooth Paste Phone 2137 TRIO CAFI BUS DEPOT < 39c LyBARKER’S HASTINGS PHONE 2115 HASTINGS CITY BAN Fifty-Four Fean of Continuous Service' PHONES: 2105-2103 HASTINGS, �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, OCTOBER », 1H1 PAGE TWO Herman BMxcCk Mid wife to Rollin Babcock and wife, 264 Ac., Sec. 21. Johnstown Twp. J. Glenn Phillipa and wife to Lol* Rausch par. Nashville village. John C. Hine and wife lo Wayne Brumbaugh par. Oak Hill Resort. Hope Twp. Bessie McKlbbin to Byron D. Mc­ Klbbin and wife. 65 Ac.. Sec. 1. Or­ angeville Twp. Byron D. McKlbbin and wife to State of Michigan, 80 At.. Sec. 1 COURT HOUSE NEWS WARRANTY DEEDS Minnie I. England to Harvey R HofTmaatcr and wife, lot 18, Gun lake, Orangeville Twp. Howard M. Jackson and wife to OUa Borner McCowan and wife. par. Sec. 18, Rope Twp. ' Oeorge A. Robinson and . wife Orangeville Twp. ---------- --------------------.. to AA Bee. IN Virginia Baird to Burrel H. Phil- ' James <5 S. Unnt Hunt, 20 Act, 1g, Haa. Hasllpa and wife. 20 Ac.. Sec. 36. Rut- tings Twp. Und Twp. Bert Blom and wife to Ethel Mabel B. Rash et al to Fred Meiers Bark. et. al. 80 Ac.. Bee. 35. Pralrieand wife. 4830 Ac.. Sec. 20. Yankee vllle Twp. Springs Twp. : Jesse R. Guy apd wife to Milton -.Lyman 8. Bonner and wife to H. Wing. par.. Sec. 10. Maple Grove pay”L Hurlbert. 6’. Ac.,:8ec. 14. | Twp. Rutland Twp. ; Emma Peck to Bernice Kelley, lot Philip Torres and wife to Leon C. 7. Blk. 31. Eastern Add.. Hasting* Gillett and wife, lot 15. Daisy HUI, I city. Sec. 30, Johnstown ’Twp. state of Michigan by State Land ------------------------------------------ --------------- Office Board to Joseph W. Sllcock and wife, lot 2. Bl. 1. Nyy's Add. ;■■■ Freeport village State .if Michigan by State Land ' 'IThc Ihiard :i> verin Mathison. 1 lots 514 und 515. Hastings city. i I ■ ■ | State of Michigan by State Land .1 11 Office Board to Itw-r Herbert et al. I 1 I lots 7 and 8. Sylvan Shores. : Mi. i.lg.i.-'. by State Land 'I ■W ■MFTTXXli ■ !1 17 18 19 and >i oggei. >"'• . of lot 21. Sylvan ,:r M h>,:.in by state Land H. Kur.uldC Rockwell and wile. loU 1. 3. 4. 11, 13. 14. 15. 16. and 17. Blk. 4. Sandy Beach Park State of Michigan t<h Andrew O. Flnkbeiner el al. par. Bl. 3. Mljldtoville village. EtUll QUIT C1.A1.M~ DEED’S practice. Each man has one scorer. These seamen are being trained Ing officer whs to at the Hastings postoffice every Monday from Chicago, Kalamazoo and Saginaw Railway Company, et al. to Alonza 33c 39c 49c 53c 43° 59c 50c COLGATE TOOTH PASTE 0IAMT IPANA TOOTH PASTE •FECIAL MUM DEODORANT AMOLIN DEODORANT rbwtnuL laboi N0X2EMA CREAM •FECIAL . PEPSODENT ANTISEPTIC ORLIS ANTISEPTIC PDTT ABDGCAPSULES MARY LAKE QQc I.AVE.NDAR LOTION. Bottle **** Yeast & Iron Tab's QQc Bottle 250 WW ACAROL Pint ____ CERELEXIN — VIT. B COMPLEX ASPIRIN TABLETS Bottle 100 MILE S NERVINE Bottle----------------— 2(C VICKS VAPO RUB •fecial GROVES BROMO QUININE •FECIAL LOFOTEN Cod Liver Oil pt 98 ALKA SELTZER 60c ,ixe — SAL HEPATICA 60c size---------- REED’S REGISTfUtO PHARMACIST ALWAYS ON DUTY ' enjoyed. Harlan Scoby spent Sunday with his mother at Welcome Comers. , Mrs. Schultz and son Billie drove, ' to Chicago recently for n visH. Her■ sister returned with them for an In-. < definite stay. I Lawrence Quick of Banfield vis­. ’ Ited his grandparents last Tuesday■ ; over night. Mr. and Mrs M. Bradfield calledI । on Mr. and Mrs. Rufus Parks near’ 1 Kalamazoo. Sunday and also calledI ' on friends at Howlundsburg. । Mr and Mrs Lyle Wilcox and1 I children spent Saturday and MonI day with their mother. 1 = DRUG STUBE = Hostjng*Phoae 2241 __________ MILO Nineteen members of the Home IJterary chib and several visitors visited the Ann J. Kellogg school in Battle Creek last Thursday as a part of their yearly club work. ! As the trip through tiie various rooms was made, one could not help but marvel at lhe work being done through kindness for unfortunate■ children. Tire company enjoyed1 dinner in the cafeteria. The guide’ told us of the trip to be taken be­' fore she conducted us on our tour’ of the building , Mr. and Mrs. Van Strealn started on their trip to Los Angeles this Monday morning. They expect to> be gone all winter. Mr and Mrs. Clinton Quick vis­’ ited thc home folks Sunday. In lhe! afternoon they took their parents j for a long drive on the beautiful October .day. Before returning to, their home in Kalamazoo lunch was. Mrs. Fredla Quick and sons and WE3T HOPE Mrs. Sarah Anders visited her end with his family here. They took Mn. Minnie Quick were Kalamazoo' Rains have delayed farm work mother, Mrs. Cora Cook who has Sunday dinner with hto mother shopper* Saturday. \ here but have glvenwheat and pas-1 been ill and was taken to Burgess Mrs Zelpna Morehouse. Mn. N. Flower and Bernice ture fields a good start. The graup hospital. Kalamazoo where she un­ Rev. and Mrs. Pfeiffer went from called on the former's brother in who are filling silos hope to finish derwent a major operation last church Sunday to spend the after­ Thursday. Latest report Is that noon with Mr. and Mrs. Davie Augusta. Sunday evening and also। this week. called on Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Cadthere is some gain and encourage­ Shepherd of Prairieville. A good crowd attended at the Aid • wallader of S. Hickory. ....... ^cuneway. winner ' .. dinner Wednesday. Dinner wu wa*:! ™nl Word from John Osgood ant! Plans for the 33rd annual Sun- served tn thlrtv nfror whirh ■ °°n Cook *Mg ,n Pfnnock hospital family who left on Wednesday for S’...............................................................................................................h"d A “»u” “ “ week before for “ an « operation the leir home in southern California way. The meeting will be held at thanks waa elven Mr HawarH but to able (o be taken to hlg broth­ reports they reached their home or ->ville church tiie . ?n".n . I™8 ®”en Hn.’r*#r« Mrlerine (l» last U« Sundav Sunday, " Walter'* In Hastings where he to ","' ‘ “ “ atlemoon In October. I। and hhis -h sisters. Mrs Johncock and er Saturday evening at 8:18, making Mrs. Brown for the Invitation and be,ng cared for' it in four days. Milo Sunday school will hold an entertainment. Mr Mr.and andMr*. Mrs.Ray RayBamea, Bamea.Teddy Teddy election of officer* next Sunday. ItI. Our pastor. Rev. Pfeiffer, to plan-: »tr»nge Jargon of thr is hoped there will be a good at-1 . nlng begin revival services at the *‘J "lernoon Augusu Btyluu We suppose the dandellor tendance for this Important meetchurch Wednesday evening. October ttna Fon Gus,crI couid be called a Gay Accent or 15th. Everyone is invited to come. Lynden Johncock spent the week- our lawn this summer, as usual. PRAIRIEVILLE Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Farr enter­ tained relatives from Illinois and California last week. Mr. and Mrs. George Adrianson spent several days last week with Mr. and Mrs. Jake Adrianson in Gas City, Indiana. They were accotnpanied by Mr. and Mrs. Harry Blake of Battle Creek and Mrs. Mary Mead of Kalamazoo. Mr. and Mrs William Norris went to Toledo. Ohio. Thursday to slay with their grandchildren, while the parents, Mr. and Mrs. Delos Hughes are op a week’s vacation. T. H. Ketchum of Martin called ,on Mrs Jennie Norris and Lucy. ■ Thursday Sunday callers were Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ketchum of Kala­ i mazoo. Mesdames Gerald Shepard. Earl Johncockv Zara Boulter. James Boulter and Lewis Johnson. Jr., at­ tended lhe cooking school at Has­ tings. Thursday afternoon spon­ sored by the Banner. Miss Myrtle Smith of Battle Creek spent the weekend with her| mother and sister. Mrs. Sarah Smith ' and Mrs. Mary Polley. Mrs. James Boulter and Mrs. I Lewis Johnson. Jr , spent Wednes- j day in Kalamazoo. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Baker and Patricia of Kalamazoo spent Sun-' day vrith' Mr. and Mrs. LeGrande DePriester Mrs Zara Boulter entertained at a birthday dinner Sunday honoring her husband and his mother. Mrs. Irvtng Boulter. Guests were Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Scribner of Martin and Mr. and Mrs. Earl Boulter and Irving Boulter. Mr nnd Mrs Earl Johncock were in Kalamazoo. Wednesday* after-1 noon. Mrs. Harriet McCloud and famlly of Otsego spent Sunday with Mr.' and Mrs. James Boulter. Mrs. Mary Polley accompanied Mrs. E. A. Parker and Elizabeth and; Mrs. A. B Wickert tAOlsego. Sun­ day evening to visit Dr. and Mrs. Charles Mullen and Mrs. Ada Cortright. M;. and Mrs. W. J Norris of Has­ tings called on Mr. and Mrs Mark [ Norris, Sunday afternoon while on' thetr way to Plainwell to see Katie | Norris at the Brower home. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Johncock and family, spent Sunday with Mrs. E. j A. Parker in Hastings having a birthday dinner for Japet. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Farr spent the weekend with relatives in Greenville. Mr and Mrs. Orlie Fisher of Dowling $i»d Mr and Mrs. W. O. Pierce of. Charlotte called on Mr. and MrszMark Norris. Bunday af­ ternoon. Mrs. Hazel Billings and Mr. and Mrs. Lyle BUltngs spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. George Cowels •nd family al Clarksville. 1 lnt- CHAMBERLINS HAND LOTION ■j.98 Twp.__________ Stole & Jcfferaon j OPEN FOR BUSINESS After Ten Weeks of Over-hauling GENUINE OPENING DAY ETHYL GAS Le ss Than Oth ers Sell Regular Gas SATURDAY, OCT. 11 EVERYONE WELCOME - EVEN YOU. Come in and see a MEAT MARKET once. You may not know whot one looks like. I will show you through. We are not adver­ I Premium ETHYL 17 c I Regular Gas I 90 Octane Gallon | I I 80 Octane 1 Cc Gallon IO ANTI-FREEZE There is a serious shortage of all kinds of anti-freeze. We have several hundred gal­ lons on hand. Not enough to carry us through the season. Buy early — be protected. ALCOHOL Gai- 8Oc 2OO PROOF We Also Have a Limited Supply of ZERONE and ZEREX Buy Your Anti-Freeze You- FUEL OIL, No. I White NO CONTRACT NEEDED 71AGALLON • /“V SMITH’S REFINERY STATION M-37 And South City Limits Phone 2114 tising prices. I have kept prices on meats down all your life - they will be in line. Old Fashioned Farmer Style SpareribsiNoiv On Tap HARRY THOMASMA WILL SERVE HOT DOGS. 34 years ago the 7th of this month I went in business. It has taken that long to get the KIND OF MARKET I hove always wanted to run. I have SOUTHWEST RUTLAND W. H. Otis was ■ Sunday guest of his daughter. Mrs. Fred Barlow and husband of Hastings. . Mr and Mrs. Glenn Cooley of Kalamazoo were Sunday visitors In the home of hto aunt Mr*. Francis Gorham and husband. Mr? Herman Kuball and son Otto were In Vermontville last Thursday afternoon to attend the funeral of the former's brother. Fritz Kuball. Mr. and Mr*. Wm. Havens and Mrs. Geo. Havens and sons Dick and Ervin called Sunday afternoon at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bam Biair of Lake Odessa. Mr. and Mrs Harry Dunn. Mrs. I Roy Oaks. W. H. Otto. Mr and Mrs. Wm. Havens and Mrs. Geo Havens were in Hastings Monday after­ noon to attend the funeral of a rel­ ative and friend. Mrs. Harry Wil­ liam*. The bereaved relative* have the sympathy of the entire com­ munity. It is not until 1942 khat the great spinach shortage u to descend upon us. In the meantime, youth will be served. put before the people here the BEST EQUIPMENT that money will buy, together with a LIFETIME of EXPERI­ ENCE and will serve you out of this market the BEST ME AT that can be had. So, all I have to say is for the public to show me your appreciation and come in. Very few people at 60 years of age would put forth this effort and expense to give you this kind of market. I thank you. GEORGE SMITH, JR �THE HA311NOS BANNEB. TmmSDAT. OCTOBER 9. 1M1 I NORTHEAST-WOODLAND .---------------’on her birthday. jMr. and Mr*. Ben Schneider Bun-'Ionia; .. -------Tbc W. S. C. S. of lhe Briggs Tb« committee for the frted | Ohio; Mr. and Mrs. Fred Pierson; This community was saddened day evening. church met on Thursday al Ute chicken supper will meet on Tues- again in the death of a life lontf Mr. and Mrs. Arthur-Bates and Reber, Mn. Al Beumer, । church basement for dinner and sl Ute home of Mrs, Oeorge resident, P. A. Eckardt. who passI business meeting. Plans were made, Miller M‘" “ to complete the menu - plans. • and Mr*. John.Springetl in Naah- Ha*Ungs; m». and Mn. Andrew Mrs. Nellie Stanton will be beat­ ing after a lingering Illness of sev­ vllle, Sunday. for a fried chicken supper on Octo-1 , | Finkbtiner of MiuUleville; Mr. and with Mrj. Frank ffi (Continued from page 1, sec. 1) en lo the Pleasure birthday group eral yean. Our'sincere sympathy I ber 17 serving to begin at 6 o’clock. Mr. and Mrs Robert Eckardt of ,Je?“ day evening. is extended to the bereaved ones. Barty At Eaton Fire Insurance®-------------- ----------------------------------------------- Committee in charge—Supper. Mrs. Grand Rapids called on their aunt ' Mr. and Mn. Powell and Mn. Eckardt Sunday afterRobert Cardis, Mr>. Jack Wat- tended an annivtraa Mr, and Mn.. Geo. Stoll of Ann MUs Olga • . . .' ouna"Y “’ter . . u Clyde. Brandt attended the W. L. 8. Arbor visited at the home of Mrs. the latter's parents. I1UVI*. L*LM* UL LalC I1OUIC Ol MFS. r, » .. . »The Windstorm Co wa* first an u. u reaHy grew away from them, jgy Cole and Mrs. George Miller National Barn Qance al W. K. Kel­ I an(1 Mri- Ou* Maier, of Lansing; Lydia Schuler. Sunday and also A EekardL idea that came to D. W. Rogers j4r. Roger* wu well along in year* and Mrs. Walter Stanton; Dining logg auditorium Sunday afternoon, n z* n .. . Mri- Daniel Garllnger, Mr. and Mrs. Rev. and Mrs. Carroll Brodbeck 8am Oatroth . M rs. Sarah Ostroth, sponsored by the Payette Post V. while he wa* acting a* secretary of Whenhe ended hl* work as secre-' coon). Mrs. Ferd Stevens and Mrs. Eckardt. - I °“ U* “r ‘na “n .L““' A1^u' “f““ wedding anniverzary. *, » U M In un. He b „„„ €wm ,or Iou„a. M-Xor. Miss Mertle Steward visited her' ills office Which was the reoV mom . u •“ man Stanton. Mrs. Carl Holtom and Mr. and Mrs. Ben Conklin were Mrs. Austin Schantz, Mr. and Mrs. ^erh Zhti h men * hc company, and for the busl-, Mr, sherman Jone.: F*rm produce callers bn Sunday of their sisters. sister. Mrs. 8. A. Aldrich at Hick-, Mr. and Mrs. Victor Hilbert of Clyde Walton. Mrs. Orville Flook attend the Church Co be held at Kalamazoo, Comers over Sunday. Woodland visited Mrs. Lydia Schu­ X«n o o«m' ,ur* “ .“S «“• '• • “J’- «" «"«h “<■ M1“ «- Mrs. Avis Babcock and Mrs. Han­ oryMr.-and Mrs. Ben Schneider. Mr.' ler nnd Esther one evening last of Nashville; Rev. A. J. Heltler of nah Stamm jit thp latter's home. I Blissfield; and Mr. and Mn. Stancupled by Henry Beverwyk with- bl* concern when he relinquished mor Cotton and Mn. E. J. Batea and family I Mr. and Mrs. Ben Conklin were 'ley Voelker of Reed City. , | Fred Brandt of Bellevue, a for­ with her parent*. Mr. and Mn. S Dutch l^raft goods, on the north bis secretaryship at the Mr. nnd Mrs. Paul Bivetu were Sunday dinner guests of Mrs.1 The Cheerful Helpers Birthday1 Sarah O« troth and Mr. and Mrs. club wga> entertained at the home -COATS GROVE > side 0! State street. The front of- ' in the office of Secretary Cota, I mer local resident, was here on home filling silo. flees upstairs were, after January in the Windstorm building, there Thursday and a dinner guest at the of Mrs. Harold Smith. Thursday Mr. and Mrs. Ray Woodstra of Leslie Adams irr Maple Grove. Mrs. Pearl Demond visited her Briggs W. 8. C. S. Eugene Eckardt of Niagara Falls,1. 1877. the probate office of Barry u preserved in a frame the third afternoon. Fourteen members were ljihuu Grand ;v*piua Rapids were wcic visitors vuuiuia Uli on Frirr>Ing American ports 1* filled 1 Mr. Bn.1, Slrtckl.nd wa* a a„ ,l ja, Mr „,d M„ curio„ who with his wife and baby, spent present. It was decided to do sew­ parents. Mr. and Mn. Arch Graves implements of war. county. Clement Smith was elected policy issued by the company after a week's vacation with relatives in ing for the Red Cross as their work, on Sunday. probate Judge in 1876. reelected la. 1U organization. It wu dated April guest at the home of her son Lisle Miller, home. £££ I The Commerce Department , n„ of _» o.aai. &n(j Mrs Clifton Miller vis­ Grand Rapids, was a dinner guest during the winter months. The Battle:. 1880. When his term expired De- 7. 1885. and was issued to Henry N. Strickland। anda family cember 31. 1884. Judge Smith con- Bowman, of Johnstown, for 12.675 I Creek, Sunday. ited their mother. Mrs Margaret of his aunt, Miss Olga Eckardt on next meeting is to be with Mrs. Ar­ Gertrude McPharlin, at- i Unued his— law office----in-------the --------zaine( .... This policy WM taken up w..c*. when »»*. the . ■ er.- -Mlu ----- -------------— — ---------------------------Mr. and Mrs. Norman Stanton Smith on Saturday night and their Wednesday. He also called at tiie thur Bates. —■■— —•—-j* Association *353434 worth of wick lanterns; Among those from away who at- ' •tending place for a time.---------------------------------- policy form and coverage were were guests on Sunday of her pnr- brother. Dayton Smith and family Lydia Schuler and F. A. Eckardt meeting a Teachers' Aswxunon homes. • , tended the funeral ot F. A. Eckardt mceung.. J#Ue tMth; p,Htru Qt Before his election as probate changed. Fortunately it was pre- ’ enta. Mr. and Mrs. Orin Cole nt a on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Karl Eckardt. Bruce on Monday were: Mrs. Mary Kunz, Judge. Mr. Smith had practiced law served und is now a highly prized I duck dinner. ■ At the C. E meeting next Sun- I n>iu. ggn Of chewing gwv in Nashville for several year*. While j relic of the earliest days of the ।| day evening. Mr Thompson wil' 1457413 Of toothbrush*. 4423440 z- and Joyce Eckardt. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mr Ray Raymond went CLOVERDALE Will Letson. were in Grand Rapids. Eckardt, Mrs. Ida Leader, Mr. and tell about the beginning and his- w U|>Mleto. ind gnjia o’f living there he wa* made the secre- company’s history, I (0 Chicago. Friday to attend the Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Chipman of tary of lhe Barry St Eaton' Fire I T^any changes and marked Im- funeral of her grandmother on SatSunday afternoon and visited the Mrs. Hubert Leader. Mr. and Mrs. ton Of the movement. 1 crated phonoiraplu. v Kalamazoo sjient Sunday with Mr. Insurance Company, and was a very provements in carrying on tlie busi-1 latter's daughter at the Mary Free Lorhman Schively, Paul Leader. There was a large crowd at the , -fr nnd Mrs. Bert McCallum. —officer. ---------- ... -------worker. of this widely-known company Bed Convalescent Home. The for­ Mrs. Grace Takens and son Bruce, chicken supper last Thursday eve-1 "A Frenchman living in German* successful He ... was ---------— !ness ' . William Demond of Knliynazoo M The Lacey unit of the women ’ s . .. ------------------------------------------mer also called on Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Rowlader, all nlng and many compliments were i nccunled France has a nerfect right very methodical. * * accurate, and have been made in recent years. ... lhe •*._ details j— •— of -. that *u— com _ ­ Not (hp Iengt lhe manncr Of the’■'extension work on Modem meals spent the weekend with his aunt Will Seybold. • knew all of Grand Rapids; Dr. Leo Marsten given on the fine' supper. The to expreu his opinions. Providing, at I met at the Ketcham hall on Fri- and. uncle ... Mr. and• -Mrs. -Lester Mr. and Mrs. JUn Lads and Mrs. of ,, pany’s business. Judge Smith and election of the company’s execuLake view; Henry Voelker, Mrs. younger women of the L. A. S. had course that he doesn’t mind being his successor. D. W. Rogers, were tlve officers—president, secretary i day for their first lesson with a Monica and boys. Minnie Kimble of Sunfield visited Lawrence Connor. John ^cheurer of general charge of it and did the shot ’ ,1Kn, Kahler B11U „llc, Mrs. Vllon and UBU daughter warm persona) friends. Mr. Rogers, and treasurer. For several yean registration of twenty five members. who hod always lived on a farm, had these offleers were not members of The next lesson will be demonstra- Mrg. prlend and her. two daUghlera dlnn„ serving. «.rv<n. . pelo&keJ, caUed on Mf and „„ tion of dinner much to learn about hLs new office .... __ wof , directors, and were thc board Mrs. Nina Stanford and mother. Arthur Johncock and Mr. and Mrs. ' He naturally and Wisely secured an elected on lhe town-meeting plan­ office next to Judge Smith’s, where I that k. all Qie policy-holders who Mrs. Lena Conklin were callers at Geo. Kahler. Sunday evening. he could consult him about the de-: desired to vote. Iiud to come to Has- the Mrs. Doris Holcomb home at Mrs Harvey Dings is very much I talls. which he later mastered tings to cast their ballots for the Assyria Center on Thursday. Improved. Grant Knlffin of Wasco. Calif., thoroughly. ' officer* and director*. Barry nnd Clancy Jones the infant son of came Saturday to Join Mrs. Knlf ­ How did MY. Roger* come to think Eaton counties could thus control ' Mr. and Mrs. Harry Jones Ls on the of starting a windstorm Insurance | the elections, for they were nearby. ;fin In a visit of relatives nnd friends i They will soon leave for New York o,Un nfter ^big sick for a few days company? There were two very । i have seen people brought here by and New Jersey to be with, his I®81 week. good reason*; for two cyclones visit-1 the Uainload-there were no auto* j | Mr. and Mrs. Walter Thompson i ed Barry and Eaton counties, the then—from Eaton Rapids. Char- 1brothers. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Hoffman of Cadillac and Clarke Beery of Al-, first early In October. 1880. and the lotte. Nashville. Caledonia. Middleand Mr. and Mrs. Leon Cole and | legan called on Mr. and Mrs. Arsecond in Marcli. 1882. Both de- j vllle. also from Cloverdale. Wood- J famllle* were Sunday dinner guest* thie McNutt last week. strayed much property and livestock | jand Bnd Delton lo vote at these their brother. Howard Qjle nnd | Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Katsmn' in the two counties. The losers had elections. That was too much like of ' I nnd children of Grand Rapids spent to stand all their losses, paying thc politic*. So it wm changed, so that family. Mrs. Ray Babcock, who has been the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. I cast of now buildings und other de- voting could be done by proxies— , strayed property out of their own which gave policy holders all over 'ill at the hospital with appendix j Karl Kingsbury and family. trouble will be home on Wednes­ j Our deepest sympathy Ls extend- i pockets. It was a severe blow to the state a chance to be represent- -day. many of them. It wo* natural that i ed. Formerly the executive officers 1 ed to the Sayles family and all the 1 Several in this locality are hav­ relatives in their great sorrow. the secretary of » mutual company, were always from Barry and Eaton ing the prevailing selge of colds. | Mr. and Mrs. Bernard DeGolia1 would think there should be a mu-1 ---------------------------| counties. Now the officers are 1 A family' gathering of the broth­ spent Sunday in Traverse City. SUGAR CUREO-WHOLE o, SHANK HALF. tual company to Insure property­ chosen by and from the board of owners against windstorm losses. directors, as is true of business cor- ers and sisters of Mrs, Louise Knlf- I Mr. nnd Mrs. Forest Chilson and But D. W. Rogers not only thought po rations. and are responsible to fin and husband honored them at j son Howard of- Niles spent the a dinner on Sunday, at the home weekend with their mother. Mrs about it. as probably others did. the board The present officers are CHOICE CHUCK CUTS of Mrs. Alpha Stanton and family Martha Chamberlain. ” Mrs ~Emma but he did something about it. Harrison Dodds, president, who now Bellevue. । Dickerson and Mrs. Chamberlain । First, Mr. Rogers looked up the resides here, but who came from at - Mrs. ^psephine Greenfield of near j returned home with their guests j Insurance lows of Michigan, and West Branch. Mich.; M. E. Cota, lean rib half Charlotte who was camping with i' for a week’s visit. found that there was no law then :secretary-treasurer, whose home is LIS. that would permit a mutual wind­ now hi Hastings but who lived in her sisters, spent part of Inst week ' Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Fennels were I with her sister. Mrs. Haide Buxton ■' dinner guests Saturday evening of li. storm Insurance company to oper­ Big Rapids when he was named for ROUND OR SIRtOIN. BEST CUTS returning home Sunday. Mrs. . Mr. and Mrs. Harry Nagel ate In this state. He knew that Iowa that office; and Guy E. Crook, vice­ Louise SOLID FACE Knlffin was also there. jI The F. L. T. club from Otsego I had many more cyclones than ।president. who has always lived in Mi. and Mrs. Walter Stanton were I| called on Mrs. Archie McNutt. Fri­ meaty RIBS Michigan, so he got In touch with Hastings. The fifteen members of FANCY FROSTED it* Insurance department and ।the board arc from alF parts of in Kalamazoo, Thursday night to day. A picnic dinner was served. ANY SIZE PIECE ~ " j attend ’a district meeting of the learned that Iowa had a mutual cy- ;Michigan. «S2~.31c •j^e[State Fann Bureau Insurance or- ] FRESH CAUGHT Reports from Berlin say that the veal nc nuatMsfe'iaF * clone insurance company. He se­ Changes and impr. ganlzatlon. continuous R. A. F. raids are ex ­ cured copies of it* incorporation, ibeen made in the methods of carry­ CHARLEVOIX Mr*. DaLsy Miller will entertain tremely irritating to German public charter, by-laws, also of it* poll- ।ing on the buslne*/of this company. j s u c I niRKEVS ,**« quh opinion. This Lt the” first Indication cies. iipplicatlons and other blanks. ;It is well organised and Is conduct­ Tiie Happy Dozen club on Friday i we have seen of lhe possibility <1 - B Mr. Rogers was a man who took (ed on the same tound business prinB j!"' 1’°’: j ahero being any German public lime to think over any matter he |tlllla. who,, worth and sutxesaM I ‘rtcthave been proven >» [ drtd‘e ” L*1" V,ew’ BatUe 1 opinion. deemed of importance. He did not operwUon < D. W. ROGERS FOUNDED WINDSTORM CO. |A88YR,‘ ^STARTED IT IN HASTINGS IN 1885 c“”p“u’- re being trained y Monday from ly here. They took with hii mother, fhouse. Pfeiffer went from j spend the after- rievlUe. □hn Osgood and jn Wednesday for uthern Callfomli led their home ot ' al 8:15, making Jargon of thi ye the dandellor » Gay Accent or nmer. as usual. It “»«»« -w. “ »*»■«': -izr Everybody's Store Betause Everybody Saves at A BP 28e 25c SMOKED HAMS BEEF ROAST PORK LOIH ROAST STEAKS BOILING BEEF SLAB BACON BAX£DRH S 1 see one Jver your nth the hove that ERI IEST the /ery Ifort you rush this one. but thought it ing | corporation* in other fields. The ------------------------------------------------------------through. When he believed he had company < has grown from •100.000 Report ol Condition of the National Bank of Hastings given his plans for starting such a of < imffirance nt the start to 8460.­ company in Michigan the conald- 000,000 ( OF HABTIKOB and Is heading for thc $500.­ eratlon they merited, he next con- 000,000 ( mark. It 1* helpful to the ...— -. — -—-- suited Judge Smith, and oullineB State ■ and to this city to have such Publlxhtd tn rMpona* to e»U tn*d» by Comptrolhr of th* Currency, under Beetton I. RavlMd fltatntei. hl* plans. HLs lawyer friend gave a । company. The credit for starting i**'1 " “ n*v,“x Cbsrur Ko. 13B57. DUUicA Ko. 7 valuable aid in framing a law that it, । nnd shaping it* policies until it [ nearing the $100,000,000 mark ' hollars Cl*. would permit mutual windstorm in- was , ASSETS surance in thi* state, also in shop- belongs | to D. W. Rogers. (io* frntn.nl obligation., rlir.rt ns ing a charter, by-laws, policies and Those who remember Mr. Rogers ’ Stair* and politl<i|l aabdirialoni will recall him V s ® quiet, modest, the other blanks needed to launch i this new type ot mutual Insurance unassuming » man, who thought be­ lrv Michigan. The two kept the mat- fore | he spoke or acted, who wanted ter "under their hat*’’ for a long to ।he be surethe as he could thattowhat so.zso.oo didoswas right thing do. ' time, for they wished to have the ) new company started right and to He j was a man of character and ' TOTAL ASSETS be the first one in this state. < executive ability. Aside from his ।I ”• LIAHILITIES ■ After having made thorough ,work in the insurance field, Mr.' 507.A7ll.07 »rvM HwU«O .. Udor- JJ J',. preparation* for the launching of noser, ] this new enterprise, the next step man i___________ _______ _____ and mayor,,_________________ and was always in■* ।„t tnat»» «nd poiiiirai was the actual start. Mr< Rogers teres ted in the progress and pros- , »?• bev««iu (crrtlArd and raabtar'a rhrzkr 1453 30 had planned to use lhe'same peri •perity —-• •" ------------1 °" ‘ ,r •* of this city. All who appre-' a Iiitai. DEPOSITS ronnel os the Barry k Eaton for date the benefits which the Wind- !*. Other llabilltlr. ......... officers and a majority of lhe di­ •torm Co confers upon Hastings TOTAL I.IAHI1.ITIEH rectors. His reasons for so doing will be thankful that he not only J*. were that they were good men. thought of starting such a company,; CAPITAL ACC6VNTH thoroughly sold on mutual Insur­ but insisted on establishing it in 25. capital aio»k: so. 000.00 ance. nnd were well-Xnown in the Hastings. " • 50.000.00 .... 1 20. Hurplu 25.000 00 two counties where they would be­ Total benefit payments to Ameri- .,H gin actual work In selling thLs new ircount fur (in Michigan) type of Insurance. can families from their life insur-1 ‘ He also realized that It would take ante companies this year are run- i 2«. several years for lhe new company ning at an annual rate approximate­ i.^JO.UT.OH TOTAL I.IAH1I.ITIKH ANO CAPITAL ACCOUNTS ly 3680.000,000 greater than in 1929, k' to secure enough Insurance to pay j । reasonable salaries. The little lhe an .increase of 3551. new company could pay on the start Eight life insurance companies , (HEAL) would add something to what they have offered pension plans lo their । were getting from the Barry & Ea­ agents this year, bringing to 27 thc Hworn to and .ub«rril.<d bzfora ma this Richard A. Or<w>«, ton: so they would feel that they number which have made provision ,lMr *'f »i»s» could afford to work for the new tor retirement p., tor Held men. , „ .A^1“' company. Thi* would keep the sal­ ary expense on the start at the tpinimum. which was very desirable. So it was agreed among the char­ ter member*—nearly all of whom were from Barry and Eaton counties —that Selah W. Mapes and C. E. Chappell of Eaton county and D. W. Rogers of Barry county, who were president, treasurer and sec­ retary of the Barry 6c Eaton, would hold the same office* in the new company. Sixty persons were charter mem­ bers .of the "Michigan Mutual Tor­ nado and Windstorm Insurance' Company." Of these thirty-one were from Barry county, one each from Allegan and Ionia, and the other* were Eaton county men. Of the Barry county signers of Ahat docu­ ment fifty-*ix year* ago. M. L. Cook is the only survivor. Of the Eaton county signer*, all of them I ever knew have passed on. Wheth­ er any of the others are living I do not know. The charter was granted by the state April 5. 1885. Progress wa* *low for a few years. Then the busines* grew rapidly, especially In years when twisters Invaded Michigan. Presidents and treasurers of the _ rtHial Stud^*,r z ®01 °nd ’« company changed, but Secretary l.lUUaaS Roger* wa* continued in that office for 33 years. It wa* fell that hl* (Mil tX|j,a {0^ work In starting the company de­ served that consideration. ' The company built Ita first office building at the corner of Center .1 HASTINGS and Jefferson street*. The business WwrnfUr gr*w more rapidly than , . 32 - I Here's the lowestprice car with the reallylowprice tag Smart, spacious, sturdy new 1942 SnJDfBAKttCHAMPION Highest qua/ifg car in the lowest price HeId k marvel of handling i ♦ Finest , Ond ndingl I rin«r materinL ♦ R»mort7/° /S and_ ".“Hsmonshipl. 1 WO. ▼ Kemarirab/a cheese hekd "cW5P. sounds j wr 17 c 3 -o. 10c 1 2 nee 45c I 10 vis. 31c I MICHIGAN greenings VK Ik apples fancy cafe cod X^POTATOES HAHCYHALL 5 LIS- 19c 13c । CELERY CABBAtt ^n- 2 K>« 10 & 2’t POTATOES 4 LBS- Sc C’^’ZjoWH HOMt GROWN CABBAGE 4 LBS- 10c HARD — HUBBARD SQUASH m,chSM1s JUMIO S>AL«S CELERY POTATOES michisah 3c.%’25c IONA TOMATOES LGt. CAN AW WHOLI FRUIT COCKTAIL PINEAPPLF JUICE w«aha , oov. 2SSF35c 2S:S-35c GRAPEFRUIT JUICE TOMATO JUICE PINK SALMON DAILY DOG FOOD aNn page SS.12Sc >»<a 2ca«, 35c bread J loaves z6C CORN GOLDEN SWEET 3 SSI 25c 2 SSJ 19c Michigan) donuts 'UW-SUSAMo 10C MM PAGE SAUD DRESSING 2SS2k ' 2 u* 17c <28,11c Jtt it MM PAGE KETCHUP IONA COCOA RAJAH COCOANUT Custom. isnuncL 8 O'CLOCK BAKING SODA SUNNTFIILD C«f FLOUR SUNNYFIILO CORN MEAL YCLLOW COFFEE ROLLED OATS WHMVFIKO RIH CRACKERS SHREDDED WHEAT WUEATIES (r KIX Mild «ad M.llow c Red Circle 2 Ite. 43c BOKAR ...tlbMIe VICOtOVS, WINIY SUNNYFI ELD PANCAKE FLOUR « 13c DOI ilHlDIH A&P Cream Style BEANS 59c 40c I JANi PAJlKf* ENRICHED —DATED 6 cans 25c In Tomato Sauca u 37c u 10c Q. 7L 2 S 15c 2£KF21c 2S£5 23c AtP SAUERKRAUT APRICOTS MFI'S’01' MEL-O-BIT cheese CRESTVIEW EGfiS MEDIUM ^RE GOOD 01E0 GRADE I ^NKENMUTH CHEESE COTTAGE CHEESE 2c“a%'17c hiw ,acx IONA PEAS AlP PUMPKIN “29* H'U CREAM 5^Uc a SULTANA ANN FA&f PEANUT BUTTER 2 £ 25< PRESERVES HASNMAY STRAWHOY n IB. yu 4 JAN JOK POPULAR BRANDS 5 % 17c hirtf gf no GOODYEAR BROS. HDWE. CO. 15c 27c 27c 27c 35c FRESH MACKffiEL U. 13c OYSTERS U. 22c LOBSTER TAILS o1110 WHITEFISH LAKE TROUT **- CIGARETTES CANT. STOP OWN ID ANO OKRATIO SY THI MEAT ATLANTIC * FAC1HC TEA CO. 1 | �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 9, IM1 FOUR to celebrate the 8th birthday of Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs. slderaUon we understand. ponied by Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Gelb' । little Colleen. C. L. Hlar were her stater. Mrs. A. Mrs. Forrest Bander who wa* of Caledonia visited the ladles' sis­ Mrs. Dllla Wesbrook returned to H Allen and husband of Charlotte., born In Glasgow. Scotland, but lived ter. Mrs. Walter Culbert and family the Clark Memorial Home tn Grand and her niece, Mrs. Ed VanBJckU to Canada many years before her in Hastings. Sunday. .1 Rapids this Monday after a three and husband of Potterville. | marriage, has become a bonafide | Mr. and Mr* Ray Lyons called to Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Tabor and I weeks' visit with her sister Mrs. Mr. and $(ra. Earl Krrmcen of United-States citizen having recentsec hl* brother. Will Lyons and ’ daughter Mildred returned to their 1 Ada 8haw, and Middleville friends Parmelec speaq Bunday of last week' ly received her cltlaenzhlp papers, | family north of Hastings, Sunday home ip Grand Rapids Saturday Eldon Poulson spent Saturday and with her mother. Mis Jack finyder The The T-K T-K school school ts Is giving giving several several l afternoon. after a few days’ visit with their Sunday in Three Rivers and brought and husband al Hastings Evening of lu student* practical training in 1 Mr* Dora Babcock who has been daughter. Mrs Clair Brog and fam- iI back his wife and little ion Ronnie callers at the Kcrmeen home were ofRM worg /or which they receive tn quit? poor health for a few weeks i Uy. {who had been (pending a week With Mr. and Mrs. Everett Sweglea of, credlt on thelr comn^ut 0^. h some better. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Haskins nnd ' her people. Hastings. Hlx w^lo are worgjng tn the office ' Supt. nnd Mrs. J. F. Schlnper and baby nnd Mr nnd Mrs Henry Poul-1I Rev. and Mrs s. B. Qu Incer ttMr*. Martha DletriCh Is expected of Principal Earl Vansickle, nre Having decided to quit farming I will dizpoze of my personal' property at Public t. , - - 1 —— _ * ... ,, ■ a ciidren were in Hasting* Friday eve- son sjient Sunday at Saranac with 1 tended an ordination service at home this week from na visit .,.1, with Helen Coman. Betty Aubil, Launl nlng to the ’’House of Mnglc.’’ the the former* parents, Mr .and Mrs. Kalamazoo on Monday of last week. Mrs Moses Rosenberg at St. Joseph Maclver. Oretta McNutt. Helen Auction at the place known as the Crandall farm, located one mile east of Ban­ I Bupt. J. F. Schipper was in, Lan­ electrical show s[x>nsored by thc Alfred Haskins. Thc Milo Curtis family has moved OrtNeth and Lot* Noffke; Phylll* Hold or one mile west of M-37 on Mill lake road on: General Electric Co. and report it sanders Schipper and family of sing Friday on business for the T-K from Freeport to the Doane house Cutler a*ai*t* In lhe school offlct very educational. Kalamazoo were Sunday night sup­ ■ school. > on Arlington St Mr. Cuttls runs a downstair*. . Cashier ami Mrs. Earl Lee and lit- j^r guest* of his brother. J. F. Schlp-11 M£- «hd Mrs James. Clark and creamery truck for Freeport cream­ N?w activities at the schoql will < children of Parmelee spent lhe ; lie daughter. Nancy, were at Mason per and family. ery we understand. be a tennis club with Homer Cunweekend al. Ypsilanti with his sisSunday afternoon to sec his mother The South Thomapple farm bur­ j ter and family. Tiie Northwest Thomapple ex ten- ninghnm a* coach and baton club । I and sister. eau group will meet this Thursday Mr. an<j Mr*. Sidney Binns and 1 ston club has it* first meeting this | being organised by Oretta" McNutt j Tiie duck hunters report unusual evening with Me and Mrs. Vur j infant daughter of Albion were week Tuesday with Mr*. Olney and Gerry Carley. A’number of the success and the quartet who hunt Adams on the Prairie. Commencing at 1:00 o'clock the following goods will be offered for solo: visitors Sunday at the Methodist । Adam*. Officers are a* follows— smaller girls have strong ambitions together. I c Ja*. Polhemus. Dave Mrs. Ray Richardson of Remus. parsonage os the guests of her par­ chairman. Mrs Murray Schnurr; - to become stick whirlers. Chase. J< r,dd Bedford and Ed Miller j secretary-treasurer. Mrs. Olney । ents. Rev. and Mrs. Carley. aith thelrfnmilies enjoyed their an­ Dr. Herrick, educational consult­ Adknu; housing chairman. Mrs | nual duck supper at the Polhemua lv. has moved her houM-hold goods - Mrs Frank Myers of Kalama- i ant of the W. K. Kellogg Founda­ to Middleville and will remain in­ zoo spent some time this past week I Augusta Finkbeiner; leader*, Mrs. tion in tills county, was a recent cottage. Barlow lake Sunday night. Herman VanderSchuur and Mrs. definitely wills her daughter. Mrs sow. not bred. . at the W. P. Corson home and we; i Bud Williams of Grand Rapid* visitor together with the distin­ l understand remodeled Santa Harry Stimson; and council mem­ guished Dr. Gray ot the University । a as Ifofne visiting hl* sister*. Mrs. Roy Snyder and family. Mr and Mrs Clive Churchill and ' Claus' suit so now he is all set for।, ber Mrs Robert Tolan. Sr. Art Kenyon. Mr*. Alton Elwood and of Chicago. bred Aug. 25. .1 the approaching busy holiday sen-1I Mrs. Marvel O’Connor of Grund daughter Lois visited their daughter.! Miss Vivian William* Monday. Thc combined Sunday school weight around 60 lbs. : Rapids sjieni Sunday at the home njidsister. Mrs. Clarence DeSmldt son. Robert Rugg of Battle Creek spent , — ’— - — • Rally day and church service at the j Miss Nettle Howard of Ionin is, [ of her mother. Mr*. L. E Hamilton Sunday with his parent*. Mr. und" *t Plainwell. Sunday. Methodist church Sunday was I Mrs. J. L. Rung. bred May 6. Miss Pauline Benaway will be spending a week with her sister,j Mrs. Ellsworth Henning and baby largely attended. The children’s were brought hqirie from Blodgett Russell Bedford made a business home from her work in the Bell Mrs W. R. Harper nnd family. Mrs Ivan Payne acted us sub- j hospital Grand Rapid* on Saturday program and promotion was fol­ trip to Detroit Wednesday evening Telephone office i • Baltic Creek lowed by an impressive church serv ­ this Wednesday and Tliursday. ‘ stitute in the Junior High grades but thc "former will be confined to Around 100 mixed pullets. Some old bred July 7. ice which Included a christening Sunday afternoon visitors at the Wednesday evening she will enter­ । at T-K school Wednesday in the> the bed for several week* because service and closing with commun­ ■ of a bloodclot in ifer’ limb. hens. Frank Garbow home northwest of tain a few friends nt a miscellaneous absence of Mrs. Murphy. Mr. and Mrs Stanley Lyons are ion. In accordance with the world Mesdames Grover Cline. Earl Kertown acre Mr. and Mrs Carl John­ shower for Mrs. Arnold Hoebekc. meen. Robert Tolan anti Michael; moving to Nashville this week. They wide observance of same in tiie son of Sparta. Mr. and Mrs Wm. nee Betty Streeter, of Gun lake bred in May. --------’ Reed and Mr. and Mrs. Frank DenMr and Mrs. Willard Kent and Schnurr of the Parmelee vicinityi have rented a residence on Main Methodist churches of. the world. I St. nnd it is being remodeled for The nine small children and babies kfc nnd granddaughter all of Grand children of Grand Rapid* were Sun- called at Blodgett hospital. In Grand .day visitors of their uncle and aunt. Rapid.'-. Wednesday to see their the beauty shop which Mrs. Lyons who were baptized were: Carl. DonRapids ■ Around 7 font mixed hay. will operate. Stnnlcjwill continue! aid and Ronald, the three small 3 yrs. old. bred in April. Mr. and* Mrs. Gerald Dennl.on of "Mr. and Mrs. Pierre Stimson at I neighbor. Mrs Ellsworth Henning. I Mr. and Mr*. Glenn Gritfeth ate. to work nt Hastings Mrs. Lyons re- sons of Mr. nnd Mrs. James Hatch; Grand Rapids spent Sunday with Pannalee. " 75 bushels oafs. his grandmother. Mrs Frances Carl Mr. and Mrs Morley Reimolds Sunday dinner with her sister. Mrs celled her beautician training nt Patricia and Carol, little daughters Mr. and Mrs Bert Carter and son and children Max and Otha. of Clark Seeley and family at Battle Ann Arbor, spent a year in Jean's of Mr. and Mrs Glenn Dean: Rich­ 3 yrs. old, bred June 15. Maurice entertained for Sunday din­ Pinckney were Sunday guests of his Creek. During the afternoon they Beauty shop here, and Inter worked ard James, infant son of Mr. and ner Mr and Mrs. Clyde Skinner. sister. Mrs. J. L. Rugg nnd family. called to see Mr. and Mrs. Milo। at Battle Creek in her own shdp. Mrs Artisur Valentine; Marilyn. HtWc are sorry to hear that Mrs ' Schodcr at Bellevue, a former Barry Wc wish them the best of success , tie daughter of Mr. and Mrs. JerMiss Nonna Gibson and Don LayInternational side delivery rake. Work begins Wednesday on thirty- aid Bedford; George Allen, little son decker of tiie Clay Hills neighbor­ Maggie Zerbe of Parmelee is con­ | county rural letter carrier, and found 3 yrs. old, bred in May. fined to her bed. as the result of a the latter confined to the bed with। five mattresses to be made by of Mr.-and Mrs. Norman McIver hood. 2-section drag, nearly new. families of this vicinity with the and Margaret Ellen. Infant daughMr. and Mrs Elmer James, par­ fall two weeks ago In which she infection in her foot. 2-horsc riding cultivator. I MLm Helen Griffith spent thc center thl* year nt Parmnlee with I ter of Mr. and Mrs Sidney Binns ot ent/. nf Mrs. Foster Waddell, were sustained some internal Injuries Mrs. Ray Lyons and son Stanley Ii weekend with .her parents. Mr. and; Mrs Glenn Allen in charge. This is Albion, nnd granddaughter ot Rev. her guest* Monday and Tuesday of 2 10-gal. milk cans. Strainer. n continuation of the gnvenmenl j g Carley. last week as •acre also her sister. and wife were at Kalamazoo Friday Mrs Leo Oriffeth near Delton. Mrs. Ross Johnson and husband ot evening attending a shower for thc I Mrs Mary Keeney of Morrice Is, jiroject started Inst winter tor lhe1 The T-K football boys scored , DeLaval No. 15 cream separator. Grand Rapids. Mr. and Mrs. James former’s nephew. Charles McPeck .■ spending some time with her daugh­ use of surplus cotton. sows, bred Sept. 24. their third successive victory in Other articles too numerous to mention. Thc Thornnpple extension club have sold their home at Lowell and and bride, and attended by more ter. Mrs. Edward Jackson and famtheir third game played nt Lake met recently nt the home of Mrs | lly on the west county line. are looking for a location in Middle­ than a hundred persons. Odessa. Friday evening, by a score Mr. and Mrs. Wenzel Nelson of The Epworth League met at the Beit Carter nnd elected the follow­ of 12 to 7. No score was made in ville. Sparta spent Sunday with her par­ Rugg home Sunday evening, rr-or- ing officers: chairman, Mr*. Ray thc first half of the game but In Phillips of Grand Rapids accom­ ents. Mr and Mrs Clair Getty ganized and made plans for the Potts; leaders. Mrs. Ivan Payne nnd lhe third period Corrigan scored a TERMS: Colh do, of sole. Nothing to be removed until icttlcd for. panied by Mr< Warren Bredahl and Sunday afternoon all drove to Bat­ year's work. Thc meeting next Sun- • Mr*. Robert Dean; secretary-treas­ । touch-down on a pass from Rcylittle daughter JoAnn of Lansing tle Creek and called to see Mr. and day evening will be held with their urer. Mrs Paul Gibson. nolds. Toward Mr. nnd Mrs. Wm. K. Ltebicr of. . . the close of the same visited Mrs E. F. Blake Wednesday Mrs. Chester Knoll and tlieir baby counsellor. MLss Hester Sorters at ixilnta in Grand Raflids are expected thts1' quarter Schad made six polnta the Sgndefur residence at 7:30 p. afternoon. Mrs Bredahl rcqiafncd boy. and little Joan Getty. week to spend a month with their “ touchdown from lhe tour yard Mr and Mrs. .... Clifford Freahncy until Thursday evening, attended ........ , In the final Ihial jierlod period Allen of ol The registered Jersey show herd son and cinughtcr-in-lnw. Mr and hue. tn the Rouse circle meeting nt the and daughter Laura visited Mrs. P’s Ode?sa scored a touchdown Chas. Parker hrmc and called on "brothers “ ‘ at ‘Lansing. Sunday. ' of Dr Shaw and Howard Smith has Mr* Wm. J. Llebler. Mr. Lleblcr’ DEWEY REED. Auctioncei old friends. ' Mr. and Mrs. Ilarlqy Rutherford hern brought home from Ita round • Ullli will assist nt the store while «» «’» off-tackle play, running ten CLIFFORD HAMMOND, Clerk some change* arc being made in'J" 1 '*** ,or the tally. Till* Friday a Mr. and Mrs. diaries Wolter of of Downgloc were recently in town ot the various fairs and flic owners W"',d »«»«»■ Lt expected here with Conklin were Tuesday evening visi­ calling cn old friends. Mrs. R was now have catalogs out for the big ita arrangement. Cherie Ann ami Buddy Stone of Wayland Touch lhc old rabbit fool tors of Mr. nnd Mrs Claude Rosen­ the former-Elma Kitchen, and the sale to be held at thc Smith farm. couple plan to have soon for Cali­ Saturday, October 18, Dr. Shaw Battle Creek spent thc weekend with again, boy*! ____ bert: in northwest Thomapple. Misses Pauline Walker. Helen fornia whert* they will work as mis­ has raised pedigreed Jersey cattle their uncle and aunt. Mr. and Mrs. SOUTH TIIORNAPPI.E I Brog und Virginia Welfare were In sionaries among the pdgrant camps for many years but thc condition Ed Finkbeiner. Mylo Shaw left Saturday lo bcMr*. Hattie Smith accompanied Mr and Mrs Jas Carpenter of of his health necessitates his retire­ by her son Arthur and family of moving his show cuttie home Wayland and her brotcr Peter Btish ment from the business. . «v«™> Hastings returr.vd returned home home Monday Monday from of Redlands. Calif., were Siindny Mrs. Claude Rosenberg entertain­ ’ Hastings, afternoon from spending tiie weekj 0,1 exhibit nf the various fains: Tiie guests of their cousin. Will 'f*rumble ed the Social club at her country and wife in the Parmelee vicinity. home on Thursday. Twelve members end with relatives in northern | Michigan Farmer shows a picture Afternoon callers were Mr nnd Mrs enjoyed thc pot-luck dinner and Michigan. Mrs. Smith. Sr. visited a of one o* hls cat,,r- ml*k‘nK ShortLloyd Zerbe of Bowne Center and spent thc afternoon piecing a quilt sister.at Kalkaska and Arthur and horn King, taken while al Detroit family visited her brother. Clyde, State Fair. Mr. and Mrs. Clair Zerbe. local top for one of thc number. Bender beenn began workhur working last Saturday night and Sunday guests Mrs. Myrtle Carpenter, who broke Johnson and family nt Petoskey ' Ward Render Dr and Mrs. W H. Thwnltes and Tuesday al lhe Bliss In Hastings. of Earl Lee nnd family were her her hip this summer. Ls staying with Miss Eunice Hoyt who has been sister Mrs R A. Rolfe and husband Mrs. ... Bertha Dominic, her neighbor. two daughters. Florence and Billie, of Grand Rapid* were Sunday confined lo her bed for some time of Battle Creek. His sister, Mrs. ‘for the winter. '■ Fnd Dart and husband, also of ' — - of the Kroger store guest* of Mr. nnd Mr*. W. R. Harp­ । is getting around a little. James Hatch Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lake attend­ Battle Creek were Saturday evening enjoyed a vacation last week. His er and thc Oscar Finkbeiner famlly. ed a reception of n relative in Ionia dinner guests. substitute was Paul Shirley. John Riermersmn left for Hie Saturday evening. Sunday guest* of Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Kcrmeen of Mrs James Johnson and James Hatch were his mother. Mrs Parmalee entertained recently for army camp in California Tliursday’ Mr and .... Hatch. Sr. his sister. Miss Grace dinner thc following guests: Mrs. evening after a twojv.-*cfc>’ furlough Clarinda Letter ot Hasting* passed Hatch and ills brother. Donald Mary Garrett of Chicago. Mr. and spent with his parent* at Spring Sunday afternoon with Mrs. HatFinkbeiner. Mrs. lutke and a* the guest of MLss Leonti tie Johnson. Hatch nnd friend Miss Doris Cox Mr*. August dus Scott remain* about lhe al! of Grand Rnplds All were in Frances Wilson and daughter Betty Longstreet. He wa* gtVcn a number I attendance at tiie christening of the of Parmalee. of parties during hi* stay here and .................. aamo. His brother Will is still—a*L three little Hatch boys al the Metho­ Eldon Hiar. who enlisted last year Mi** Longstreet was a guest at hl* sistlng them, also hrr ulster, Mrs. dist service. Sunday morning. in the signal corp* of tiie U S. army, parents’ home at Spring Lake last Lydia Willson of Middlpille. ‘ »* — «*-••••-»-------- •-is having ..*— *— *has graduated from the basic train­ weekend. Mr*. Hattie John.*>on hi* A number of pnrmalcc resident* dinner gu«-*ts of Rep. and Mrs. ing course at Ft Sheridan. III . and ------------------------tenant house re-sided with roll Ellis Fuuikner in Delton this Mon- is home on a 17 days’ furlough attended the reception honoring brick effect siding and new door with lus parent*. Mr. and Mrs. C. Marie, thc daughter ol Mr and Mrs ind window casing* which will make Gleason Tabor of Grand Rapids L .-Hlnr. His future location is un­ Will Schroder a recent bride, which th.- home much warmer and nb»o und form rh of this locality Ls con­ certain although he is now at Fort was held at the I. O. O. F. hall in 1 improve the look*. Albert Green Qtledonla Saturday evening, and of thl. Hubbard HUI* h doing the valescing from a surgical operation Custer where first stationed. | wotk required for extraction of an eye Mr. and Mrs. Orson Washburn largely attended. Mr. nnd Mrs. Claude Rosenberg' tooth that had embedded itself be­ nnd daughter. Mrs. T. J. Anderson Mr. and Mrs. Oumle Keiser art neath three other teeth. and caused and her daughters, Carol und Janice, of northwest Thornapple s|x-nt having u new furnace installed in a week's stay in tin* hospital. all of Chicago spent Saturday and Sunday and Monday al Elk Rnplds• their home here on the farm where Sunday with their cousin Mrs. Len- visiting his brother Ifon who re’ their son-in-law and daughter. Mr. with Mrs- Nick Magyar and made na Kirkpatrick* Russell Kirkpatrick cently suffered another stroke. and Mrs. Leslie 8teeby. reside. Mrs. Mr. and Mrs William Webb of Armstrong and son Theodore Arm­ plans tor the Annual chicken sup­ of Grant! Rapids was also a Sunday Pacific Palisades. California; were' strong also have a new furnace In­ per. guest of his mother. Betty. Junior anti Margaret AUerMr. and Mrt Donald Parker and Friday and Saturday guest* of Mis*stalled in their home. ’ , , , ding of Coats Grove spent froth baby and her mother. Mrs. Collins Mary Moe nnd sister. Mrs. Ora< Wednesday until Saturday with of Tbledo. Ohio, were recent guests Davis, and al<o called on several Hl'IlBAItl) HILLS ** their grandparent- Mr and Mrs of hi* uncle nnd aunt, Mr. and old friends in town. The Webbs Kenneth Mayo. Gordon Green. who were former resident* of Mid­ Udella Riley and Dori* Knowles of Henry Poulson and aunt Mr.-> Har­ Mr*. Bert Parker. old Haskin* . Mrs Robert VanderVeen enter­ dleville ' and Grand Rapl*. arc back Battle Creek spent Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. T. I Gillett and tained n few friends at lunch Tues­ for their first visit since going wettt Mr. and Mrs. Albert Green. daughters. -Marilyn and Janet day of last week honoring Mrs. eighteen years ago. Mrs. Webb, the Mr. and Mrs. Archie Burd and visited her sister in Grand Rapids Flora Hanlon who recently cele­ former Bessie George and well Mary Lou, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Burd Sunday. « brated her birthday. known elocutionist, and her hus­ attended the funeral of Ray Burd's Guest* of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Tiie Prairie Garden elub will hold band Jor some years conducted a brother-in-law. George Pickle. Sat* Longstreet nnd daughter Leona, on Ita annual flower sliow this Tuesday ,private school on Eastern Ave . ' urday at Northville. Sunday were Mr.- George VanDcr- at the home of Mrs. O. L. Kacclwle,' Grand Rapids. They are being enU< school Lois Tripp is’ absent »v from northwest -------- of town. « Members — of .uthe ^flamed rxten*ivrh by old friends On account of a sore throat.’"* Molrn jnnd five childten'of Byron -----Center. Irving club will art as judges. They plan to leave for the west thts Several small children In thl* Mrs Harry B usch and Mrs. HarMrs. J. P. Mohler Ls visiting her week und will stop in Chicago for a vicinity are taking shots to prevent shciucahons sushct to chanoi without Nona daughter and family in Washing­ visit with hi* brother Norman and whooping cough and being vaccinUte Grand Chapter meeting of the ton. D C. and Mbs Alice is visit­ sister. Mrs. Stella Vandenberg. nted agalrut small pox. ■ O. E 8 in Grand Rapids next week ing relatives in Jackson during her Thirteen past matrons, two past Oliver Peterson ha* employment os delegates from Middleville chap­ patron* and a vtaltor enjoyed the: in HMling* al the county garage. ter No 17. Mts Robert Tolan. Sr Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Johnson ac­ monthly meeting of the O E 3 Floyd Moore Is putting a c<z!*r as chapter soloist will sing in the companied by her niece nnd hus­ past matron club which was held under hl* house and will have a Loyalty choir which will furnish band, Mr. nnd Mrs Don Sedawa of with Miss Dorothea Coming and garage and wash room lit one end music at the sessions Hastings were in Howe. Hid . last mother at their country home, Fri-. Of It. Barney Clsler nnd family will weekend visiting the former's daugh­ day evening A pot luck *upper wa* Marshall Tripp 1* helping Floyd In addition to naught Frame and enlarged Hydraulic move this week from the Glenn Ker- ter. Mrs O.’ A. Steeby. and family followed by a business session and Moo.-e With his work this fall. cannon and shall Braken. And it's stamina-powered for long, m«*n farpi northwest of town to the The Young Women’s Guild of bingo completed the evening's fun. ----lot tha neads of Dale Burd of Assyria is -helping trxAible-free life, with hew Econo-Master Malore Leonard farm. the MethodLst church will meet this dafensa. Old*Mr*. Clark and Mrs. James Pol-1 his brother Archie Burd cut corn Engines that develop more “fire-power” An auction sale nf lj»e property week Thursday evening with Mrs mobile contrib* with minimum use of gas. Come in and of the late James 'Diomas was held Charles Williams. New officers re­ hemus will entertain the club at the u few da ya. former’s pome at the next meeting. ----•• E. B Walls is visiting Mrs. Mina see the new Olds B-44, compare it, drive Saturday at th*- farm northwest of cently elected were pre*. Mrs. November 7. . THIKI) GKEAT YEAK T Stith in Kalamazoo for two week*. Sam Myers; vice pfea. Mr*. Chas it. You’ll find it offered in five separate Thc Glenn Kermecn family exAlex Albert, who moved here Mr and Mrs. Charles WUiianu and Williams; sec. Mrs Eldon Law­ serie* —two 100 H. P. Sixes and three 110 pret to move from their town home ffom Chicago two months ago lias tun children, her aunt. Mrs. Florence rence; trea*. Mr* Homer De Wee rd H. P. Eights. You’ll find it priced lower • HE General Motors ear that gave the Ullery who is housekeeper at the It is expected that little Eddie to the farm home northwest of made application to the O. and A. than you might expect—but far beyond your world the famous Hydra-Matic Drive town this week. Tiie change 1* to Electric Cooperative at Newaygo to Williams home, and son Lyle Ullery Blair, who was seriously burned Hydra • Mane now takes another great step forward! For expectations in styling and all-round quality. „wn m"ke supervision of the farm have electricity extended to his and family of Grand Rapids spent three week* ago when ..c he wv sat u down *4 2, Oldsmobile contributes the B-44 —a ,or ol,nn who h“ b«n. ‘u home which ts one-half mile from Sunday with Mrs W* parents. Mr In a pail of scalding water, might DEFENSE COMES FIRST brand new, heavier, huskier motor car — undulent fever since June. Olds modal*. and Mrs Fred Wierlnga on Grand be broutht home from Crispe ho*lhe main line. Oldttnabilt is now with Hydra-Matics available for every Th> Hie first meeting of ,K the “ ’T-K r ’r Rapids st Mr* cilery’s mother. pitnl at Plainwell the first of this’ John Andler expects to have the turning out high-cstlMrs. Adelaide Baird who lives with week He ha* been gaming nicely. PTA for the season is scheduled for electricity turned on at hu farm •flnri. aavas Ip lo tordra. vrith new Double. Duty Bum|>ers and Wednesday evening. October 15. her daughter. Mrs Wiertnga, and ts Miss Edna Lee and Mr*: David now going into man soon. new Fuselage Fenders. It * w stamina-built for Tliere seems to bo plenty of activ­ in hrr 90th year is in very good Chase attended the cooking school production of auto­ ity fflonz real estate line* in thia Flfty-Mven million workers in Jiralfh and recently enjoyed a visit held in Hastings on Friday. better durability, with heavier, new Dreadmatic airplane cannon. •OPTIONAL AT EXTRA COST with her tiro brothers, one who is Mr and Mrs. Harold Segerstrom town of late Mr and Mrs. Arthur factory, office and held'and their 87 years old coming from Colorado of Grand Rapids were weekend Bell have sold their home on Rail­ families now own 87 million indus­ insurance .policies,... eleven miland the other, who is 85 yean old, visitor* of h|* mother. Mrs. Blanche road SL to Mr and Mrs. Charles trial ........ from near Kalamazoo ' Baker who reccnUy sold their farm Hon group insurance certificates and Segerstrom Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Thursday guest* of Mr. and Mrs. on the Prairie. The Bells have pur- more than twenty million ordinary Mrs. A. C Johnson were their’son- T * Berry were his Sliters, Mrs. chased the bungalow on East Main Insurance policies, making an agin-law and- daughter and ------Mrs C. R Walcot of Newaygo, and Mr* 84 nwned hy Mr Roy Bnvrter and-------"* of ••*•"**"*— •— — -­ ac­ gregate 119.o00.ooo policies, -----------------Mr -- ---------Michigan Arttar Getty and children. Colleen. E J. ^Archibald of Loa Angeles. now occupied by Mr. and Mrs Clyde cording to the Institute of Life In­ .BilUe aud Bobbie. The event waa_,C*llL . . . Holme*. Othe/ deals are under con-1 aurence. AUCTION SALE MIDDLEVILLE TUESDAY, OCT. 14, 1941 cows 1 Poland China & Hampshire Guernsey cow, 5 yrs. old, Half interest in 11 pigs, Guernsey cow, 5 yrs. old, CHICKENS Durham cow, 5 yrs. old, Durham heifer, 3 yrs. old, Durham & Guernsey heifer, FEED Jersey & Guernsey heifer, Jersey & Guernsey heifer, FARM MACHINERY HOGS 2 Poland China & Hampshire CHARLES PRENTICE, Prop WANT TO BUY OK SELL? TRY OUR WANT COLUMN Z OLDSMOBILE' 57 94 2VOFTOV display: Better looking Better lasting Better built THAN ANY OLDSMOBILE IN 4*4* YEARS HYDRA-MATIC DRIVE T YOU CAN ALWAYS COUNT ON OLDSMOBILE -/ Hastings FORREST L. JOHNSON �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 9. 1M1 oLAMcaatt COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS co*n«b8 I Mrs. Hazel Cutter and niece,, Tha community was grtevsd to ■ - — Jo Ann. called at the Snyder home hear of lhe death of Mrs. Harry; lapuabar ta, test I Saturday. Williams Friday. She spent her en-1 , <’•"««• — — _ _ _ ...... __ ............. ' fl** nr. i. » ki . ■ •••• rrlaay. Beet. IS, 1*41 al 7 ;l Tha Camo Fire ilrls h.ld a meetw 8 c 8^ of Melhodtet' this community where' inPm build rwdWeS church Win be entertained at the «he taught achool many years and' Fr« £5 rtSkfyuJtSlt»»*t .nd Mr. O B. H.r- ™ M*W ~-J Hewitt. Miller, Reirkord. RiaDurnose of ora»nixln« rington Friday. Oct. 10th. Program,: Mr. and Mra. Chas. Whittemore' Mm, Mr and Mra iwniwm.rrt .{ at 3:30 and dinner at fl:30. .were In Hlctory Comers Saturday , »•«» four children left Tuesday mominu The 8unil*y morning services at “nd h«*P«i Str and Mrs.. Robert Th* S“. 'np "N.M.rt ■>» “--hodu, chureh Oct. ts .Bl ■ Bhnck.r mo,, to BlchUnd.' ' r. m. "PK‘ £.5S All. CEDAR CREEK Leslie uould and fond her brother. Mr. and Mrs. j in Leonidas. Sunday. Mn. Bite Wertnam vtel— grandson Merle Campbell and lly of Halting*. Sunday. Mrs. Chas. Whittemore. Mrs. ForM^ Biy-^.y-, M„. ■ Mr .nd Mra i^nn Pwnnivh ond ‘n'e y°un« Peoples' choir will Ray Ejway and Mra. Clyde Warren wr. ana Mrs. Leon rennocx ana glng numbers and thc aer- attended the cooking school spondaughter and mon nuujcxi .ubject win wm uc, .-The pf aurcu sored u, by me the aiKBiiii Haatinga Banner In ... , ..* Naomi .t ,i... Cameron a. nivii i nc rplace tucc ui gA Danner Florin aticnded a a birlhdav d*™" (tinner Christian Education —.... ... . lhe ... ... .. w.. Fiona attended In World'* HMtlngs. Thursday and Friday,. । ' '’ VII M*T»«»4 t*hof at tiie home of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Oreat prounun •• . .... ------; Sunday vial ton al Forrest Havens 'h M«hH. i*b«r .. Btarrlng In Level Park Sunday In ' Mr and Mra A. M Snyder and were Mr and Mrs John Foreman • g honor of Mr. Pennock and Ells­ । Elmer Crlspe of Gladstone are via- and granddaughter Rosemary Brun-1 j Bratma. worth Starring. , Ring their ton and daughter-in- ette of Kalamazoo. Mr and Mra a aiihvAIh*. ub»* ,, Mr,. ,n__ ° ,. rt..P,tUwL' ?!r* 1 Uw Robert McGlocklln and children of jf *•>'*,- ra*. «nd Him Mra .virn. c. R n. Snyder rsnyoer. Ch.rle. Harrtncton, Mr .nd .r.d Mr. Mn. Ths Oils™ roceUn< iasSSag ol ot thp Uw w W. Hastings. Louis Havens of BatUe p h.rb. Marrtrwtnn itb^r U-on rennoeo .nd Mn. Berth. , H. P M ol the .w_ Wes. creek rfhd Mrs NeUle Foreman.. n M«M«r n •• ^djrat.BttelUlcd lt'P r ln Hart' rtey.n church will be enlerulned local . M X Kr.Ur lal-.r . lord Thunday ... ., M the borne ot Mr. and C ’ . _ 1. at the ijome of Mr. and Mrs. Clair The first meeting of lhe Glass It k—m* uw«r. RiUMll Bmllh. ™. ol Mr. .nd *Humertord Wednewl.y. Ort IS. ----------- ‘ ' r. oct. is. Creek extension class will be held 2 ',w' • Mn. Erne.1 SmlUi ell Thunday, Dtan„ w „,d ,ht with Mrg Mr* pon-est Forrest Havens. Thurs- p Uhl* where -7 -iiu WIU1 morning for Scotlfleld. HI., r* —— wnere^mai Education program given at day' Mra Fred Oils will ft cohe will enlist. Rurtt 1 1:3°- .A,‘ olTeirln« uken ,or hostess. Mrs Fred Bechtel and Mr* Mr. and Mra. Lincoln al I____ Md coUegciI Russell Ruaaell Whittemore as ^.Uw.<r...ulc will W..k act no Mn. Clnrle. Hurtnoum local Mid w,„ „ Mra. ,Rena Bugbee „ Is in Syracuse. leaden. Mn. Charlea Robliuon ot Hickory Y „ thu .lundm, . MizM»Y._ ihl; Tcct ziUxdix; z. phil Warren and daughter. Mra. Comen went To J.ckaon Wednee- stonary .ion.,,- Convention. Convention. She She te U one one of ot A( parley of Lanaing were Sunday dor Mlomoon lo .Bond runenl, tlw u,. tour .dotoni*. dde^u. -rt, Irom tM vUnorg al C|yde Warren g eenlce.. lor a coiuln. Conference t. ol .... lhe Wraley. .. . . ... . Mlclda.n wiuncute Mr. and Mrs. Al Wolfe and An­ Mrs ......... ... ‘ Mrs John John Hirrinotnn Harrington nnlrrtalnnd entertained .r ... nn Methodist church, iy. Hunt. Dolan. • uppllr* nette and Maurice Erway of Grand tla) Printer*. aupplira . . at a birthday dinner Friday night p Mrg Qnlnder spent several Rapids and Norman Erway of Kal­ Co., fr.ifht fit honor of her huaband and her days at union CUy vUU. A Htebbln*. tupplte* ....... amazoo were Sunday visitors at Roy brother-in-law Charles Harrington. |n({ her sister, Mrs. Lulu Case and Erway s. Rn*l|er Cn- •upplle**'*....... .... Guests were: Mr. nnd Mrs. Howard | famj|y Mr. and Mr*. Merritt Bryant of1 standard nil «v>. •uiu'lk* Pennock and three children of Mrs. Chas. Robinson went to Hastings were Sunday evening Hickory Corners, Mr.. and Mrs. Chas.1 Jackson lout Wednesday to attend guest* at Russell Whittemore'*. 1 L'.J, Harrington and Will and James the funeral of a cousin. Rev. Chase. Weekend visitors al Fred Otte' i.r.nit Iron ’worki? *upplle* .' । H w Hnjder rBjnJly o( Hm _____ _______________ ____________ Harrington, i«..i local. were Ray Otte and son Harold and Wlrh Mniu.i Liability. In*. Mr. and Mrs. John Adams, local lings visited at the C. R. Snyder -- — Am. Vitnfied Prod. Co.. *up|,| Mr.'- und• Mra.- -Louie Erway — of- .— Kala-------------------—.a- , tuiin,,!, pi1M. * Rupply <•«.. . end Mra. Glenn Williams of the home on Sundoy. . W. K. Kellogg farm spent Wed­ Mrs. Florence Wells and Mra. nesday In Kalamaxoo. । Jack Tanis and son of Fremont. SOUTH SRULTZ Garth Florte and MLss Jeanne Mra. Aurll Middleton and son nnd *h»l >be seraunta hr allnvrd a* Rev. and Mra. Fred Horn and read and .order, drawn on lhe re.peetlrn Williams were dinner guests of her Mrs. Lincoln Chase of Grant were Evelyn spent Sunday night Iu| "na fund* for aane Yeaa Rr.nrh. Coleman. brother and sister-in-law. Mr. and dinner guests Saturday of Mr. and Monday nt their home here. Mrs. “ . h u.-iaa , Miller. -Ralckord. Hiegel. Hnilh Mra. Glenn Williams Sunday. >naa. Carried. Hom and Evelyn will return to Bat- «n Mrs Harry Simpson. Mra. Madeline Nogman and Mr. and Mrs. Ike Tristram .of tie Creek and Rev. Hom to his work , or; daughter Marilyn have gone to the Kalamazoo were Sunday callers at near Grand Rapids. r (n .niarT. home of Mrs Della Towne In Milo lhe Simpson home. Mrs. Frank Andrus of Hastings! rrrnr» m ronnretira where the mother will be employed '1 Mr. nnd Mrs. Morse Backus re­ .--pent Wednesday afternoon with ' ““•'•’T Mra. Norman has been keeping turned Wednesday I Th- city Of 11.. night from Mra. G. E. Kenyon. house for Frank Doster for some northern Michigan. They spent Mr and Mrs. Frank Hom and ,'n»r'ilS w amh <i.< time. Frank hns gone to the home sometime at Mackinac City, where Mr. end Mrs. Jerry O'Connor and m«t. loan. entiiiM of Mr.-and Mrs. William Smith the climate seemed beneficial to Mr. Dolores spent Saturday afternoon ! rrautem »n4 romrni । here. I ti"n* P""nk. ’»ndln*l j Backus. They enjoyed their trip In Kalamazoo. About twenty attended the family'. very much. Mr>wjind Mrs. Harry Misener of; Jnminer. and d*»io night meeting In the church Thurs­ Mr. and Mrs. c. R. Snyder visited Kalamazoo visited Mr. and Mra. ~ day evening. The following com- relatives In Hastings Friday evening. Leslcr Sonncrtllv. sundky klumocn : . ............ . ... mlttees were appointed: supper. Four new houses around Hickory and spent the evening with their hh, inhibitaat* ot th* city of H**tte(t." Mra. Lincoln Bash and Mrs. John Comers are nearing completion. mother and the Alva Kenyon fam-1 •• h»r«i»y an»nd*d to r«.d •• t<>Uu.* Reelion 8. Baid plan* »nd dlamm* Harrington: program. Mra. Paul Clarence Donovon's on land where I],. , ,, ........ „ ,,, ! «• |.r«>vi,4«Ml in tht preeedlns *eetion Kyburz and Mra. Arthur Halst; pub­ the Hickory Corners schoolhouse Mr. and Mrs William Bonneville .h.n be pre*.«t*d io th« Common Connlicity. Paul Kyburz. stood for over slxly-five years; Geo. atjd Suzanne and Billy of Battle f" of '•>» City of ii.*iin«* and «he Mr. and Mrs Charles W,elch ot WillUon's on the site of the old Creek vuued tester Bonneville .nd , Xt-STS. “."'IIX.SIL ™’ tv near Shultz nre the new managers Burdick schoolhouse, Sam Willison's family Sunday. , .ppiie.tion •» pro»ided.' .halt, if »»ti« of the gas' station Just south of about a half mile south of the old the village on M-43. They will serve Robert Marshall farm home and ““"‘d !fr ""ll J*”- J- Ur“"i ST'oRKi I lunches. Leile McArthur's about two and one- of Doud Comers. Sunday. 1 h. hmith. li»« Mr and Mra. Elliott Eddy of Bat­ half miles south of Hickory Cor­ Mr. and Mrs. Alvn Kenyon enter- • '»>•■ inhabitant* tle Creek were guests of his par­ ners. tained Sunday with a birthday din-; Jh"" c"Jrk"t’o u ents. Mr. and Mrs. George Eddy Mr. and Mrs. Robert Shricker and ner thelg children. grandchildren u nm .o >*n>i Sunday. «n»*ppm»r son who have been living with her and other relatives honoring four . Mr. and Mrs. J. Lyle Sage of Lan­ sister. Mrs. Gena Brown and chil­ birthdays. Three beautiful birth- . "'“anb*** sing spent the weekend at their dren moved to Richland Saturday. home nt Wnll lake. i ownr Four generations enJoyetpTmrth- ant time was spent together. Thc Farm Bureau members of day party Friday evenbig. al the .... Mr. and Mrs. DonaldManning • J"’, Barry and Prairieville township met home of Mr. and Mrs. rennk ” Town, andLorna SonneviUc returned nf nt the home of Mr. nnd Mra. l^nn it was Boyd Tolles'^ irthday and home fromLos Angeles. Calif.. SatfibM ___________ Lawrence of Hickory Corners Wed­ he came with his father, mother, •' , urday and rejxirt a very pleasant ’ nesday evening, Oct. 1 for an or­ brother and sister and brought hisi trip. ’ I ganization meeting Mr. and Mra. birthday cake with three candles George Warren assisted as hosts. and celebrated hi* birthday with his[ HOPE center’ ’ * Leon Dunning was elected Chair­ grandmother. Mrs. Hazel NunneGlen Sallk of Ann Arbor visited man: Lynn Lawrence, vice chair­ mnker and*his great-grandparents, his parents Mr. and Mra. Ben Sallk, man; Mrs. Lynn Lawrence: sec.. Mr. and Mra. Frank Town. ’ Sunday. Arthur Halst. cUscusslon leader: Mr. and Mrs. George McKay of gmrna, Mr. nnd Mrs. Roy Preston and। George Warren, minuteman; Mrs. Mr. nnd Mrs. Ralph Pennock of■ Battle Creek and Mr. and Mrs. M. • ,»«■( Frances Lindsay, recreation chair­ Nashville called on Mr. and Mrs. H. Dole of Augusta were callers at the rfterth.-------- - ---------xmtndmrnl. man; Mrs Freda Quick, song lead­ E. Barnes Sunday afternoon. McDermott home Sunday. I H.X«V""M"btaT»m ihi er; Mrs. Leon Dunning, publicity Mrs. Mina Aldrich spent Sunday 1 A. D 1»<1. Mrs. Minnie Trethrlck Ls showing chairman. The meetings will be held some improvement but Ls still con-ji afternoon at Mr. and Mrs. Chas.1 \v a. the second Wednesday- of each fined to her bed. Kahler's home east of Delton. i £ <’- R« month Thc next one is to be at tiie Clarence Payne. Mr. and Mrs. 1 Mr. nnd Mrs. John Mourer were home of Mr. and Mrs. Merle Brad­ at Battle Creek on business Sat­ John Bush. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ash- ■ j. w. i field of Milo. Nov. 12. by and son Lyle attended thc A- W. I urday. The marriage of Miss Evelyn i.y siegrt «upi Re.-, title Barnes of Grand Rap­ funeral of Orville Sayles In HasJohnson, daughter of Mr. nnd Mrs. ids visited his parents. Mr. and Mra. Unas. Saturday. Lewis Johnston. Sr. of Delton anti Mr. nnd Mra. Garry Rohn of InYr>., nr»nrh. colrm H E. Barnes Thursday and Friday Merele Phunft. son of Mr. and Mrs. of last week. Btelr Barnes of Ot- dlana have moved into the Fred iteirknrd. si»jri. Rn> John Phunft of Bay City, was rcgo called on his parents Sunday. Ashby house. ,1 |lrlrk„(| ,u solemnized at the home of the bride Mrs. Birdcna Lyttle 1s attending man n»t ibr n-qu«( ol Thieves broke into Lelle McArnt twelve noon, Saturday. Oct. 4. r< i.-»r-i in parkin* b­ thue's new house recently nnd stole'■ M. E. A. at Lansing this week. Rev. o. H. Trinkleln of Hastings I Fred Ashby and family spen' ^Vrhi4 »( ’p. a new electric pump'nnd fixtures officiated. Following the ceremony n v-». All c*rrl<>> Mrs Earl Burdick of Augusta Sunday al Mr. and Mra. Milton dinner was served. Among the by hi«s*i »upp called on Mrs. Leslie Kelley and Warner's home in Delton. guests attending thc wedding were: Mrs John Mourer Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Johnson, Mr. There arc doubts if nature ever Mr. nnd Mrs. Gerald Peters and mid Mrs. Ed Johnson. Mra. Jake son nnd Mr. and Mrs. Robert Es- intended woman to drive a taxi. The Johnsen and daughter Dora all of krfl of Battle Creek were dinner .male cabbie knows he hasn't the Delton, and Mr nnd Mra. Floyd guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. 'change. Hi doesn't Jumble through Eichhorn and daughter Ruth Ann Martin Peters -a nest of purses' to see. of Bay City. The couple left Satur­ Mrs. Ross Cadwallader of Kala­ day night for their new home in mazoo spent the weekend at her Report of the Condition of The Delton State Bank Bay City. . home here. ; Misses Leatrice Dunning and Iva Mr. and Mrs. John Mourer called" l,,’,nn ln "•* s*”' of Michig.n «■ Jh» ri, Case went to Kalamazoo Tuesday , on Mr. and Mrs. Bert Litts of Kins' to attend Western Michigan Col­ icy district Sunday afternoon. Department pc lege of Education. Mr. and Mrs. Hnien Perry of ImtlUUon* Ac Mra. Alice Dunning went to tiie Farwell celebrated their Golden home of her brother Alfred Gainder wedding September 22. Mrs. Perry near Hickory Corners Sunday where , will be remembered as Lettie Hames, the will visit for a few days. daughter of Mr. nnd Mra. W. O Mrs. Pearl Bristol of Battle Creek Barnes, who resided all of their spent thc weekend witH Mr. and , married life on their farm one mile Mrs. Russell Molt. ' north of Hickory Comers. Mr. and Mra. Robert Barnes at­ tended funeral services for George’ NORTH HOPE TOTAL ANNUTH ..^. Smith at the Truesdale Chapel in1 LIABILITIES Miss Wilhelmina Pranshka. who Kalamazoo Monday afternoon. tnsnd nf Indh Mm«I*. p*rlnnr»hip«, Is working in Hastings, spent the Robert Barnes and seven Boy’ weekend with her parents. Mr. and Scouts went to Fish lake Satur­■ Mrs. Otto Prnnshka day for overnight camp. TOTAL DKPO8IT8 We extend our sympathy to Mrs. TOTAL 1.1 AIIII.ITIHH (not mrlndin. Keep your old papers and rnaga-• Orville Sayles In her sorrow. ElnM as tiie ladles of the Methodist Mr. and Mrs. Donald McCallum church will soon collect them. spent the weekend with Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Vet Erskine of Bat­ Mrs. Homer McCallum in Musketle Creek came to the home of Mra.; gon. 2,S/>0 On Angle Titus Wednesday and took■ Mr. and Mrs. Theodore’Pre nahher and Chan Dipner to Muskegon ka and son spent Saturday with Heights where they were dinner’ Mrs. Edith Welch south of Delton. TOTAL LIAIIII.1T1EH AND CAPITAL ACCOUNTS guests of Mrs. Elizabeth Cook. From1 Mr and Mrs. Fred Anders en­ there they drove to Holland. tertained on Sunday. Mrs. Martha Mra. Mary Johnson and Dorothy Hine ot Hastings. Mr. nnd Mrs. Johnson of Prairieville called at the Gordon Thompson of Shultz. Mr. । THus home Sunday. and Mrs William Anders nnd son. Mr. and Mra. Robert Barnes and local. The occasion was Mrs. | family were dinner guests of Mr. Thompson's birthday. and Mra. Fred Lanko at Climax. Mr. and Mn. Clinton Kelley of Mr. and Mra. Leon Dunning spent Hickory Comets spent Sunday with Bunday with Mr. and Mrs. Gamer Mr and Mrs. Oscar Wurm and son. Hampton in Hastings. Mrs. Dunning Albert Hampton and a relative attended the District Meeting of of Chicago called at the home of County Extension chairmen in Mr and Mrs. Morse Murphy on Grand Rapids Monday. Thursday. The extension class met at the Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Ferguson of (SEAL) hom» of Mra. Allen Rocke. Tues-.- Delton spent Thursday with Mr. day. and Mrs. Otto Pranshka. Mr and Mrs Ernest Cummins of . Kalamazoo and Mr. and Mrs. CllfBefore quiz program*, you could Gea. D Silee B ford Gainder called on Mr. and Mra. say to a fellow "What d'uyh know?" Leon Dunning Sunday. without handing him w. Rwusel were dinner gueeta Bin of Mr. and Mra, Don Tatter family of Richland. Perry Jones waa In Athena. urday after a load of cattle, community club last Friday night The talk by Mr. Faulkntrwss at|Joyed and also tiie Ice cream and moving pictures pm on by the Mil­ ler Ice Cream CO. of Heatings. Elvin Tammera.and Junior Oawald returned Sunday from a trip to California. IIVE tha children applet when they’ra giving (hem whol*«om», nutritious bon» and muKla building food. But don't atop with frvth apple* between meal*—.either fre»h or cooked apple* can be served every day without tiring anyone in the family. BaKED apple*, «alad>. isuee, pie* and ^ik<« •Niea* dorrni of daheious ways of serving apples. Ask your grocer for State of Michigan McIntosh today—they're unsurpassed for juice and flavor, because Michigan has just tha right combination of soil and climate. /Mm .SMtt mikicui j MICTTE1 APPLES ferJUICE FLAVOR • MULTI 441 CH I GAM OppAt ok Wondering about the 1942 Here is Buick's superb solution to the problems posed by making our national defense, as it should be, industrial America's No. 1 job t was no time to duck or dodge the facts. . So we didn’t try. Instead we said — these being the materials critical in the defense program, well do our planning for 1942 with that foremost in mind. Not merely for an “acceptable” car—cer­ tainly not for any “ersatz” number. We had to have a real and representative Buick. One we could be proud of. One able enough, active enough, durable enough to serve till annual new models are the rule again. # BUICK BUILDS FOR DEFENSE Now we’re announcing those 1942 cars. Why waste words telling you how good they ere! You can’t put language In the gas tank and learn either how many or how enjoyable are the miles you’ll get per gallon. There’s a better answer—you drive these cars themselves. Come on, do that! Put your own yardstick on their quality. It would he a shame, for you and for us, to have you miss the dreadnaught Buick we've built to stand up successfully to the toughest job in years. We resolved on a 1942 automobile of such merit as could carry the Buick reputation without fault until other new Buicks, however far off, could come along to refresh it. BETTER BUY BUKK No other cor hot ( —— I AU THIS FOB YOU |N FORTY-TWO ■oos * inroN WHIHS * *amtm« mam * moamim HALT ABMIITAMI 1TIU1NA POTT * BODY »Y fUKM * WIATMMWAAMN VMM* EXEMPLAR OF GENERAL ■ MOTORS VALUL HIATM (ottawao) ID 14 CI4ADD 201 sou™ £ LZ. n. jFIMKr HASTINGS . MICHIGAN �TRI HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, OCTOBER >, 1M1 sdc AUCTION SALE Hoving decided to quit forming I will have on auction sale at the Elmer Fisher ■, form located 4 1-2 miles east of Hastings on State Roaa on , OCT. 13,1941 415 Commencing ot one o'clock sharp the following goods will be offered for sale. HORSES Black mare and bay mare, good work team. COWS Jersey cow, test 6.7. Guernsey cow, test 6.4. Guernsey cow, test 6.8. Holstein and Jersey heifer, 3 years old. Little Willie cultivator. John Deere manure spreader. 2-sec. drag and 3-sec. drag. 2 plows. Johnson binder. John Deere mower. Wagon and rack. McCormick Deering tractor, 10-20. Harness. 4 collars. HAY AND GRAIN SOW Brood sow. FARM MACHINERY Empire grain drill. Black Hawk corn planter. About 6 tons of hay. 4 acres corn, standing. 3 acres beans. Other articles too numerous to mention. TERMS: CASH DAY OF SALE. Nothing to be removed until settled for. thing to be settled for day of sale. Every­ ARTHUR MAIN, Propr. HENRY FLANNERY, Auctioneer. E. E. GRAY. Clerk Mr. and Mrs. Louis G. Hyde oft Mr* Bernice Brooks and children of Battle Creek spent the weekend 8. Lyons were Sunday dinner! with her parents. Mr. and Mn. guests of Mr. and Mrs. Will Hyde. Amos Wenger. Mr. and Mrs E. H. Lathrop were Mrs. Stella Purchls was in Battle Sunday afternoon callers. Burial service for Charles Ray­ Creek Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Cameron McIntyre Mn. Cora Reynolds Ls entertain­ and children of Quimby were Sun­ mond. 89. of East Lansing were held Tuesday afternoon at Lakeview ing her mother from Detroit." day dinner guests of Mr. ard Mrs. cemetery with the I. O. O. F. In Merritt Mead. Ann remained over charge. Mr. Raymond was a citizen BARRYVILLE night. *• ___ ' of Nashville for many years. He Deward McClelland had tonsils made his home with his niece. Mrs and adenoids removed al Dr. Lof- DURFEE The young folks of the C. E. en­ Lynn McNftt of East Lansing. He dahl's office Friday morning. His suffered a stroke about two weeks sister. Miss Edith McClelland. R. N., joyed a party at Mr. and Mrs. John Hook's Friday evening. ago. of Lansing, was here assisting in Oliver Ickes and Rev. E. M. Ickes A contract for lighting the ath- earing for him. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph of Lake Odessa spent Sunday with letlc field has been let to the West­ McClelland and baby of Gull lake Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Striker and at­ inghouse Corporation. They will in­ were Sunday dinner guests at the tended church here In the morn­ stall 20 reflectors and 1500 watt McClelland home. ing. Robert Tobias, who has been bulbs. Rev. and flMrs. Pfeiffer attended Miss Doris Betts ol Grand Rap­ north during hay fever season, re­ the ministerial meeting at Chicora. ids spent Thursday and Friday at turned home this week. Tuesday and spent Sunday with Mr. The monthly C. E. business meet­ her home heje. and Mra. David Shepard at Prairie­ I William -Beedle of Vassar spent ing will be Friday night with Miss ville. Phyllis Day. The Sunday evening । the weekend at his home here. Norma Toul of Battle Creek spent 1 MLm Marion Hecker of Ann Arbor service was with Mr. and Mrs. E H. Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Chas. was home for Sunday Lathrop. Hammond and attended church Mrs. Charles Hutton and baby of Miss Carol Pettibone, daughter here in the morning. of Mr. and Mrs Clyde Pettibone was Walled Lake are spending two Mr. and Mrs. Walter Gorsllne married Sunday afternoon to Rus­ weeks \with her parents, Mr. and spent lhe weekend and over Sunday J sell Langham, son ot Fred Langham | Mrfi_.WiU Hyde. with Rev. and Mrs. Pfeiffer. by Rev. Kenneth Griswold. ThcJ- ' Roger Holcomb of Owosso and Mr. and Mra. Ernie Bateman1 brlde’s gown was wine chiffon vel­ Mr. and Mrs. Paul Shupp and chil­ spent Sunday with Mrs. Myron I vet and her corsage was cream baby | dren of Vermontville were Sunday Bateman at Mason. mums and roses. Her attendants i afternoon cnllfft of Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Heber Foster nnd’ were Marion Hecker of Ann Arbor Ralph QeVlne. son and Mrs. Samuel Geiger spent Tiie W. S. C. S. which met with Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Jake nnd Rose Marie Tarbell and the groom's were Charles Higdon of Rev. and Mrs. J. J. Willitts last Van Dyk «t Kalamazoo. Flint and John Pettibone. Members 1 Thursday was well attended and Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Elliston and of thc Immediate families were! 1980 was taken in. family returned to their home in present. Mr and Mrs. Langham | DIM. Supt. E. H. Babbitt of Grand Nashville. Thursday. were members of last year’s grad- Rapids was present Sunday and de­ We enjoyed the mast refreshing uallng class 'They will live In De­ livered lhe regular morning mes­ rain of the season last week. troit where they are both employed. sage. This was also world Com­ Mr. and Mrs. Richard Davis spent munion Service Mrs Donald Sllvernuil and son Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. W. E Judge and Mrs. Stuart Clement Cox at Williamston. spent last week in Grand Rapids. The anniversary banquet of the of Hastings attended S. 8. and ' Methodist church was held on Tues­ church here. Sunday. DUNHAM DISTRICT Mr. and Mrs. George Gillett and day night The speaker was Rev. A rag ball social Is being planned Dempster Yinger of Albion. On Sun­ sons were Sunday dinner guests ot by the Dunham school for Friday day momlng. Oct. 12. Rev. George Mr. and Mrs. Ebner Gillett evenlng. October 10. A supper will Mr. and Mrs. John Higdon en­ be served, which has been planried Osborne of Kalamazoo, a former; minister, wjll be the- speaker and tertained at a family dinner Sunday by a committee. Mrs. Mildred Wotring Ford of Kalu- honoring Mr. Higdon’s 75th birth­ Sunday evening, Oct. 12, Mrs. mazoo will sing a solo At 8:00 P. M. day. Thirty enjoyed the lovely pot Harry Babcock will lead the young Bishop Raymond J. Wade will speak luck dinner. Those present were people's services using the topic on. "The Church of the Future.” ’ Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Potter. Doro­ "Ideals." The Junior-Senior banquet will! thy May and friend. Mr. and Mrs. Last Monday, Mrs. Claud Hoff­ be held on Oct. 17. The Juniors I Forrest Potter and baby of Dowa­ man was in Lansing attending a failed to find lhe seniors in their giac. Mr. and Mrs. Victor Brumm, Farm Bureau meeting. Mr and Mrs. Welby Crockford and annual hunt. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Babcock ana Rev. and Mrs. C. D. McKenzie of; family ot Woodland. Miss June children and Mrs. Babcock's fath­ Boyne City are spending a few days I Crockford of Kalamazoo. Mr. and er. Mr. Calms, visited Sunday Mrs. Charles Higdon and son. Mr. here. with friends in Quincy and Mr. Mrs. Alfred Higdon and Cairns' son Charles and family In The 30th anniversary of the and Maple Grove Ladles' Birthday Club daughters of Kalamazoo. Mr. and Jonesville, where he remained for will be nt the home of Mrs. Wai­ Mrs. Clarence Higdon apd baby and a visit. ter Clark with Mrs. Grover Mar­ Mr. nnd Mrs. Harold Higdon of Mr. and Mrs. Claud Hoffman and shall assisting on Friday. Oct. 10. J Battle Creek. Frank Hyde hud dinner Sunday Mrs. Pauline Lehman of Bellevue | Mr. and Mrs. Marcel Evalel and with Wm. Hoffman near Hlghbank. and Miss Agnes Dnuse of Hastings Enid were Sunday dinner guests of Thc Barney Mills Extension class spent Monday with their mother. Dr. and Mrs. Harter at Schoolcraft. meets Thursday with Mrs. Harry Mrs. Will Hyde and Mrs. Charles Woodmansee. Mrs. Theressa Duuse. Ensign Carl Brown, son of Mrs. Hntton nnd baby were Saturday Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs Bessie Brown, has been sent to night supper Quests of Mr. and Mrs. Barney Williams and family were Wm. Ganka at Battle £reek Rangoon. Burma. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Bryans and Harry Riggs of Washington. JJ.! We are sorry to learn that the family of Cloverdale. Saturday eve­ C.. spent the weekend nt his home Rev. D. A- Van Doren of Wacousta, ning. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Kanzler a former pastor here, is in Bronson of Battle Creek brought fish and here. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Caley will i hospital. Kalamazoo, for a few had supper with the Williams fam­ hold open house on Sunday. Oct. I weeks. We hope he may regain his ily. 12. to celebrate their 40th wedding health and be returned to his work The Maple Grove Farm Bureau anniversary. | al Wacousta. Division group will meet at Ward Mr. and Mrs. Karl Gasser and Cheeseman's. Wednesday evening. Voyle English of Lansing has. bnbj* of Assyria were Sunday din­ October 15. Pot luck supper will moved to Morgan. The Nashville fire department Is| ner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles precede thc meeting. planning to sponsor a drive for the Day. Mr. and Mrs. Archie McIntyre purchase of an inhalntor. Expert says a woman walks two Mr. nnd Mrs. Charles Betts were spent Sunday afternoon in Battle miles In preparing a meal. Surely in Lansing Sunday. Creek with Mr. and Mrs. Howard it isn't that far to lhe delicatessen. The Ladies Aid of the Evangelical1 Davis and daughter. church purchased a beautiful car-1 Mr. and Mrs. Sterling Weeks and pct for the chancel and a new alter ■ family and Richard Penlngton were rail has been provided. , Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Elizabeth Gage nnd Mrs. Mrs. Glen Puffpaff and sons. Miss Marjory- Tasker of Hastings ' Carrie Evans were in East Lan­ sing Friday. siient Saturday night and Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Sam Varney nre with Miss Clara Gillett. Mrs. Jennie Endsley and. Wanda ; living in Battle Creek. She was the nnd Mrs. Floyd Clayman of Has­ former Hazel Dies. Regular meeting of loiurel Chap­ tings were Sunday afternoon and ter. O. E. S. will be held on Tues­ evening guests of Mr. and Mrs?, Maurice Adnanson. day night. Mr. nnd Mrs. Albert Benson and z Shirley Pultz, who cracked her pelvis bone when she fell while children of Lansing were Sunday playing at thb school yard Is get­ dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Burr Fassett. ting along fine. STORM SASH BUY NOW BEFORE THE RUSH! /• HASTINGS LUMBER & COAL CO. PHONE 2515 ☆ HEADED STRAIGHT TOWARD health! A gloss of milk each doy wjll do more toward keep­ ing you on the rood to health than any other food you can name. It keeps you feeling at your best simply because it keeps you sufficiently supplied with the essential elements you need—vitamins, proteins and calories. Try drinking milk daily. Ifs a delicious drink. HIGH IN CREAM CONTENT. RAW OR PASTEURIZED. PT. 6c; QT. II HIGHLANDS DAIRY Phone 2651 ROBERT W. COOK, Prop. Hasting! Michigan Beef for Michigan Brawn FOR THE FIRST TIME A Low-Priced Cleaner with Deluxe Features! Make homework easier . . . Add charm to your home with Certified I-E S LAMPS Don’t overlook this simple way to lift the burden on Johnny’s eyes and make study easier. Certified I.E.S. lamps provide generous eye­ protecting light that helps youngsters sail through studies in jig time. Put one on thc table where your children do school work, and help them step ahead to better grades and a better job A barayard-fall ol Hereford *leer». The “white-faee** are among lhe molt popular of beef cattle breed*. Try one beside your easy chair too. You will like the way it adds to your eye comfort when you read or sew, and you will be thrilled at lhe way it makes your room sparkle! $8’5 Lamps that wear this tag are certified for better light and better service. It’s a bandy and depend­ able guide to good lamps for any spot where there’s seeing to be done. LOOK FOR THIS WINDOW SIGN Visit your Local Lamp Dealer Furniture or Department Store ftpne/ow eyes BeHw Usht ^. . B^tar —r« Urw* cWHac. "" demonstration. IUU UN HTillT CONSUMERS PHONE 2305 • LUI HUI illHIU Synthetic food* may here their place in the war-time economy of tome nation*. But Michigan worker* who are arming America for defense want meat that will “click to their riba”— good roast*, steaks and stews. The farma of Michigan will sell more than $27,000,000 worth of beef cgttle and ealvea thia year. Wherever there'a a aurpluajl of corn and other grains, ateera are fattened for market. Farmer* who apecialixe in beef cattle use the tele­ phone lo buy young steeri, order feed, and keep in touch with the market price of beef on the hoof. The meat packer iloea much of hia buying and selling by tele­ phone. And the amaaing efficiency of the system that keeps every neighborhood store supplied with fresh, wholesome meat would be impossible without com­ plete and dependable telephone service. MICHIGAN BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY HASTINGS “4 wfi* Ki'k- Bl„r — 5a. 24 o/ a aeries 0/ o<fr«rib«mcriU on Mlchlgon’t NumtlRtwurtti. Skortkora caws and calves have the typical line* of the beef breed*—long, (tralght back, short leg* and broad, chunky body. �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 0, 1MI iC/iurc/i Announcen^ents t; Woodland Community News Personal Paragraphs । i f will meet with Mrs Fred Gardiner | DEATH OF PROMINENT ' Funeral services were ha id from MARTIN for an all day meeting. The Ladles WOODLAND TWP. FARMBR j the Woodland Evangelical chureh Woodland Methodist Church AJd the./yhorn’PPlc I Frederick Albert, seventh child of ‘ «t 2 o’clock on Monday, Oct 8. conRev. George F. Wingard, pastor church to invited lo this meeting lhe pr hmip,,Derick and Anna ,ducted Rev. J. J, 8. by Deabler, aa-----------------------Alfred Ccovered riVfnri rilsh a-lll he ___ _______ ____________ __->___________________ 10: 00 A. M Morning worship. dish r'.hiiirr dinner will be lervert served. Barbara Eckardt. nee Besuner, was slated by Rev.— E. M. Wheslar of 11: 15 A. M. Sunday school. We announce a get-together of bom on the farm in Woodland Hastings and Rev. A.'J. HMtter of ! the choir at the home of Mr. and township. January 8. 18M and pan- Blissfield. Interment waa In Lakc7:45 P. M. Epworth League. Thursday 8:00 P. M. Bible Study Mn. Paul Townsend Wednesday ed from this life to be with his side cemetery, Lake Odessa. and Prayer Service, evening. Oct. 15 for a wiener rpast. Maker on October 3. 1941, at the "No! No! It cannot be. he is not Mrs. James Tyler and Mn. Law­ The young people of the Epworth Engfhh | learning about different tribes of age of 73 yean. 8 months and 25 dead rence Bird were dinner guests’ League are serving a "Penny” sup­ Church of the United Highlight of literature classes Is Indians. • MIm Greta Cogm Twat just the shattering of his Thursday at the homo of Mr. and the esray contest sponsored by Law-1 Brethren tn Chrbt p^nU?«„le^,n per in the church basement Friday from Kalamaaod to a| On June 18. 1902, he was united house." Death said Mra. Edw. Covert of Lansing. ‘ ,, ‘his week. Wc also made fruit bas- । evening, beginning at 6 o’cldck. • E. B. Griffin D. D Pastor day with tha homo ftIn marylage to Bertha M. Voelker; His living form out-stept the rence Bird, editor of "Woodland I Jjta. Rev. and Mra. H. V. Townsend. la OUlrapie and friand Woodland of Reed City to which union were crumbllrfg walls, Neighbor." Forty-live essays about! Friday afternoon fifteen of our । Sunday School Evening Mary and Prancia, attended thc ’ 10:00 A. M. Morning worship will born threC'chiidren. Victor V.. Cbr- Leaving his mortal frame its silent mazoo spent over Hur Well Attended homecoming at Loow Creek church. newapapera were turned in to Mn. mothers held a very profitable parenta, Mr. and Mn, be In charge of Rev. D. H. Carrick nelhi Barbara and Gtendon P. 1 lulls. near Huntington. Ind., over the Bawdy The three winner, win have mckhers' meeting Various school About 130 enjoyed a bounteous presiding elder of Michigan Confer­ P*The Lakaview P. T. As-a- child he received his spir-< Across the void of mystery and weekend. This was a fora.1 PM- !H«tr thl. top,ts Were <h-M:ussed. Mtes Grelder carry-in supper Inst Thursday eve­ ence. The service will consist of the dual training in thc home and hi dread. .~r. Townsend's. AVW.MC..UO. .their names and essays in this Health Counsellor met ning when all Ute Sunday achodt Dual training in thc home and tn tornte of Rov. next Friday evening. ___ Communion sermon, the ordinance the old Evangelical church which Into the glorious realm of light H Anderson and son H.rHar-1' ww*’’s papcr ,o era Mrs. H, H. Antown .nd p,p'r “ " Phaaiia National with us and told us how wc night clnsser. of the Methodist Sunday of lhe H<dy Communion and the to to be an old fashioned located I . ......... ine inrmwas ownra un­ on the farm owned un­ ... and... [have healthier school children. lan of Niles Mr and... Mra. D.m— Newspaper Wcek; fOr “ Pam’. Praise serfli inu or ~ ite This te one one 01 oCthe tll recently*by the Rowlader fam- The Royal Palace, Ah! that better • • • I Alice Joan Bosworth was with us ily Night. Each class decorated 'most important services of* children. Neff and son George of Elkhart. ' ‘ place "< <», 111,. n wa, u> thl, chureh h. ,>vi Home Economics on|y three weeks. She has returned their owri table and many beautiful - Mrs. Elinor Strickland ai Ind , visited at the home of Mra. church Do not misa it his heart to God „in November, lom 1884. He went triumphant and with ra­ Fourteen Home Economic stu- to Grand Rapids. idea* were carried out. At the close Helen Knapp ol Hastings Clara Klopfenstein over the week­ A brief MWdon of the Sunday under the leadership of lhe sainted diant face. dents and thplr teacher, Mrs. Doris' • • • of the evcsrfhg. a prize of S2.10 was school win follow* the morning K.,; end. fvuuwFree frojn pain ’s cruel, smarting, Rev. H "sihucknecht. The follow­ Sixth Grade given lo the table chosen by a Holly, attended lhe Banner Cooking . Wednesday afternoon ot chastening rod. Mr. and Mrs. Lamon Pamqy of - ™ *. , iln8 Jear he. Joined the church Harold Yerty. teacher School at lhc Central auditorium in committee. Tlic merits of three were «.00 P M The C E. will meet for| wb|eh he served faithfully and well Into the Father's House—the Guest Greenville entertained George tiie --------Santa so close that one had to be drawn Hastings Friday afternoon. They ' We drew . rpictures ---------- of — the dbiCUMion of the topic: "Other unUl hts nurture last Friday . of God. Schneider. Miss Etta Schneider and were all given • special awards for Maria, flagship of Columbus, for nrt I to decide thc winner. Tiie winning Churches in Our Community ' In Ionia, Sunday. 1 morning. As a young man he was Mr. and Mra. Will Veltc for dinner attending lhe school as an organ!- 1 class on Thursday. table carried n beautifully propor­ .................................................... 8:00. P. M Rev. D H. Carrick will elected trustee and also steward of W. II. 8. Student* Attend U. 8. Sunday. zatton. II Mrs. Wayne Grant of Woodbury tioned church and was very realistic Marine Band Canvert ( was well attended and the pl < tl»e local church in which capacity "Mrs. Lawrence Hilbert and daugh­ - - W.l-, was <1a visitor to our room Fritjay. i with colored windows, a steeple and bring Jlii- ejenlmt message About 50 Woodland high school by the children as weU as l| ^-Woodland and Kilpatrick classes lK- served 27 nnd 40 years respecKindergarten and Flrxt Grade I October 3. ter Ellen entertained with a birth­ a real bell. This table belonged to will meet together for all their serv- .jv,,)-,. He n|M1 ^rved as Sunday and Junior band members attend- ‘ures pul on by Mra. Warn MIm IJorte Whitney, teacher | Merrill ’Lee Tyler brought a leaf I I the Sunday school classes of .Mfs. day dinner in honor of Mrs. Reuben ices on October 12 ut the Woodland «chool teacher and assistant super­ rd the concert given by the U. 8.11<»’ fl Hastings was much e_. Wolcott whose birthday occurred We are learning about the .farm, from an air plant to school and George Wingard and Mrs Ted Euper church. llcr many friends will be I mtcndcnl of the Sunday school at Marine band in the Civic auditoSunday. Guests were Miss Lorena Mrs. Bates and Mrs. Jordan vte- hung It up in the window. combined and the lovely church was bear Miss Alice WhetsUme la Thc First quarterly Conference of various time* and was a member of rium in Grand Rapids last Tues- । Hilbert. Saginaw, Dr. and Mra. D. B. lied school Friday afternoon. i The following people arc working designed and built by Rev. Wingard. the year thc yenc will be held Saturday. Oc- the lhe building buiWlng committee when the day afternoon. A special program | proving, after being laid up Bhorno and son. Coldwater. Mr. and Anne Reed from Lake Odessa en- j on models for our transportation One of the two other tables be­ tober SI Alt officers I nrweil...... ...in was given for school children at- t*0 large carbuncles on his r 11. nt nt Tin 7:30 zVd.u-U o’clock. All t building was erected Mra. Reuben Wolcott and Mr. and ' tered 1-:-' the first grade Monday. I project: Man With Pack—Luelia longed to thc Kindergarten class of tending from many schools throughRemember the W. 8. C. 8. < arc requested to be present for this I Mra. Carl Waite, Woodland. ... • • • | Edwins and Ruby Boulter; Dog Mrs. Claudia Wolcott. She had dec­ conference. Rev. D. H. Carrick will I . . . . . r , . out the state. The new school bus. at Mrs. Millie Flsher’a. Wrdn U Gr< V . K Sled-Patsy Rlngquist: Indian Pony orated her table for the little folkj<.r.a twovA .... .if ,v,a HL* school day* were spent in the driven by Glenn Farthing, trans- , Oct. 15. AU are cordially Invited Thirty-eight were entertained at i"X,l, cohrerehc!: ,h ”'d Meyers «h»l which be. Mrs. Mildred Nowlcke. teacher | an( j Travels — Marion Bulmer; Covtlic home of Mr. and Mra. J. D. with figures representing the "Old ; j»rtrd the children to thc concert, attend. J We are glad to welcome Albert' ered Wagon—Ralph Anderson and WomoM Who Lived In n Shoe " The Woodland mid-week prayer i J'”0”' k.n®*n ‘hte community as Baker Sunday in honor of the birth­ Garden Club Met Tuesday ‘ BARNUM HCHOOL nt?f ’Ltnn day of their daughter. Mrs. Alma Van Wle from Hastings to our room I George Monasmlth; Model Car and They were vi*ry cleverly made with service will be Wednesday nt 8 00 ( Doris Allen brought us the book1 Airplane—Rex; Mural for Back- tiny blue lighted bulbs for faces. and the Administrative Board win • r'^L^.htn with Pugh of Battle Creek. Relatives The Woodland Garden Club held Mrs Sarah Durkee passed ar ■ ...... n a lire.tone life-long irienrf*hln friendship with Charle* Charles its regular monthly meeting, Tues- Saturday evening at the home were present from Battle Creek. "Elmcr Elephant." We enjoy the ground—Ralph Letson and Frank- The other table was decorated bj- meet following the prayer service > “ 11 n Smith. Charlotte. Vermontville, Lake Odes­ atory very much. members of Mrs. Herebrt Johnston's prepsiratory to the Quarterly Con­ I and Jesse Rowladfr who served os day. October 7. at 2:30 P» M. at the' hrr son Walter. Her funeral ' I bearers at the service. Shirley Ann MeLenlthan has been We were unable to visit thc Bird class. They are members of lhe ference. sa and Middleville. home of Mrs. Henry Hynes. A{ held at the house Monday a; I In ills community he served on * . Chas. Kenney spent the weekend absent from school on account of Print Shop due to tiie illness of Junior Choir nnd their table showed The Kilpatrick mid-week prayer, -------------------------- -­ panel discussion on thc subject? noon. Iniatrlrt “ and --—* *for — ’•Putting the Garden to Sleep" was sickness. Mr Bird. We expect to do so this tin> ringers dressed in white before meeting and Administrative Board ■ '* w District jciiool lwiarboard with his parents in Crosswell. Tuesday, October 7. a miniature piano. A table that rewill meet Thursday night at 8:00 many years on the Township Board held. Refreshments were served by >of Clarkston. Mr. and Mrs. A Mr. tout Mrs. Claud Mead of Third and Fourth Grades celved honorable mention and much o'clock. , from which he resigned in late the committee. Mrs. Lena Thomp ­ Fender and son of Hastings 1 Freeport were Sunday dinner guests Mrs. Hilda Bans, teacher Seventh Grade comment was that of the Young years because of falling health. ’At son. Mrs. Doris Miinker, Mrs. Vdua Sunday guests of their parenta,: at the home of Mr. and Mra. How­ Recent visitors have been Mrs. I,different times in his life he was Gager and Mrs. Metta Vincent. The seventh grade elected officers Married People with Rev. Wingard Woman's Study (Tub Presents and Mrs. Floyd Fenstamaker. ard DeMond of South Woodland. Herbert Shellenbnrger. Mrs. Albert al its first das? meeting of the year; as teacher. It was covered with Boys from Starr Commonwealth urged by delegations from his townSaturday evening callers were Mr. Shcllenbarger and son Lee. Mrs Dorothy Helse who Is working Notice—Knitters President. Mary Joe Kitson: vice­ deep blue papcr with silver leaves On Tuesday evening. October 14 *’>‘P «nd county to run for suite I and Mrs. Kenneth Mead and fam­ Claude Demond and Mrs. Waller A knitting lesson will be given at Grand Rapids, was home for < president. Vernon Booher; secretary. down the center with tiny candles nt 8:30 P M. lhe Woodland Worn- office but he always refused In the weekend. ily of Maple Grove and Mr. and Brown Lyle Sandbrook: treasurer. Max In the center. A corsabe of silver tin’s S'udv Club will present a i interests of his home, church, and the Khoolhouse Friday. October 10, Mra. Floyd Barnum. Hillis and Margery Heesor t Greta McCJeJlnnd and Mary' Jane Brnndt. flowers and autumn leavas with musical program by Floyd Ktarr nnd community which he always en- at 2 P. M. The lesson will be given A large number of Woodland Leak received -100 in spelling .. -----------------------r-------, test. The seventh grade safety patrol blue cellaphane was at each table. , Iris boys from thc Starr Common-' Joyed serving. The old home near on the setting up and starting of are. attending school In Kalam women’attended the Banner cook­ Wayne Hazel brought to school was organized this past week with Sunday school superintendent wealth near Albion nt the school ‘he church, on which he labored his, socks, mittens, gloves, spiral socks home for the weekend. • ing school held at Central Audi­ and showed j thq -.-..u fOnOW|ng boys as members; Reuben Wolcott introduced .the auditorium. A silver collection will entire life, show his regard for his and the blocking and darning of. children his col­ Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Lennon torium. Hastings last Thursday and lection of stones. knitted garments. Directions, need- ' , ,■ -----riu.------ L Lieutenant. Vernon Booher: Cap­ toastmaster, Mrs. Lena Thompson. iv taken. The directors of the family and his civic pride. He was k, .nd Rrt Crou ,.rn «1U te ,nU' Friday and found It very instructive. We nre making bracelets nnd tain. Marvin Kantner. Regulars— The ______________________ Junior Choir sang followed by Woman's Club fell that lhe public a devoted Christian and a kind and -u!. Mr. and Mra. Ben Crockfard. The spice cake seems to.be a fav­ necklaces of com, beans and maca­ Gerald Smith. John Letaon. Galen , Rosemary Reuther playing her elec - would be keenly interested In hear-1 loving husband, father and brother, , Mr. and Mrs. Peter Coburn orite of the husbands and .the fin­ roni. Daniels. Charles Edwins. Ted Off-[trie guitar. She and her little als- ing and seeing these boys and so| his parental family he was Entertains At Tea Hartings called on Mr. and ! ished product comparable to the ley, Ronald Hesterly. Westerly. Reserves Reserves—John Jonn |; ter. Anna Marie, sang to its ac- are giving them the opportunity to preceded in death by his parents; I Mra. Ford nfiic’a j ley. Stowell entertained the Ben Crockford. Sunday. I one made*nt the" school. *■ Mr* Srtu Hninrth.7 Barnum. Gerald McMillen. I companiment. Joan Leffler and Pat- do so nt this public meeting. i f°UP aisters. Katie A.. Carrie L., members of the Faith Circle of lhe Mr. and Mra. Chas. Scofield i Mrs. Grant Osgood returned home Mrs. Arile Spindler, teacher | John uuon Lctson hB has , returned to I| sy Ringquest, dressed in costume. ------------j Amelia and Rose; and his brothafter seyernl weeks of nursing at Arlcla Jordan and Joan Begerow, school .school after an absence due to aa *ang. "Little Annie Rooney." The Takes Position in Saginaw j er the late J. J. . Eckardt who W. S. c. S. of the Methodist church Monday at their cdttage at «wnv Ti venrx non *llh n delightful tea at her lovely ton takelhe home of Mrs. Dan Peterman, repbrt for us this week • . I bicycle accident last week. , little Sunbeam class sang a hymn Miss Lorena Hilbert, daughter of passed awayto27mourn years hte ago.denarture rann home- Thursday afternoon of; Mr. and Mra. Carl Helse | HTleavM Lake Odessa. Mary Teeter of the Coata Grove Seventh grade boys who are very sweetly. • , of Woodland ,____________________________________________ Mrs. Lawrence Hilbert [ K. ™ — c_.“. L'.; He leaves to moum his J., departure wcek j business trip to Jackson, Pvt. John Russell Bulling of Bat- । school visited us Friday. ‘ eligible to Join U»e Boy Scouts werql The speaker of thc evening. Dlst. has accepted n posltlorf ns X-ray , his devoted companion; three chllalso visited relatives there. He Creek spent Sunday with his Wc nil enjoy our Bible story that invited to attend the Boy Scout | Supt. Rev. Edmund H. Babbitt, was technician nt' General hospital in dren. Victor V. at home. Mrs. Cor-1----------------- * a ».-------------Inflation continues to devaluate! ----------------- —■—i parents.’Mr. and Mrs. John Bulling. Mra. Spindler tells us on Monday [party Tuesday evening. then introduced. This was his first Saginaw Mira Hilbert is a grad- nella Bloomer of Los Angeles. Cal- monev and vou mav extract Tfittie ’ "Thev shall not’nasal' Arthur Allerdlng. Jr., and Elwood morning. We are learning amorning , Thegeography class ismaking a 'appearance nt the Woodland church uate of Woodland High school and ifomla. Glcndon F. of Hastings; consolation out of the fact that thc ’ old Marshal Marshal Petain Petalnln - , , - . , - —, , --------- : consolation out of the fact that th;' old in the McLeod were Grand Rapids visitors prayer song. displayt of leaves and trees found< nnd his talk was much enjoyed and ---------J J — • -• «-• — — — -* ?!" „ ?' .",n W ■*«"•» I»« ‘w.n cnredti, Thursday. The fourth graders have been I in the local area.f WP WPre all delighted that Ruv. Mlchtonn Mnrilvn Fcknrdl: ■ ... .. ... Michigan nnri and Northwest Institute Marilyn Eckardt: twt> two nistera sisters, Mr* Mrs. much anyway with them!’ Mr. and Mrs. Will Grigsby of of Technology at Minneagxilia. Mary Kunz ot Grand Rapids and --------------------------------- : Babbitt could be with us. • Hastings and Mr. and Mra. D. B. Minn., and was technician nt Pen- Mrs. Lydia Schute; of Woodland: It may be all right, then? hot. Not all young men who Mrs J. V. Hilbert and Mr„4H>ctMrS7 Green were Charlotte visitors Sun- । F. E. Border. Mr. and.ttfrs Hilbert Wayne Offley. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn1 nock hospital. Hastings, until last1 besides nieces nnd nephews with a Ays. to let the liras.* grow In the| airplane marry air-line The Evangelical Church . Raleigh. spring. । host of other relatives and friends, back yard—but not In the ship yard.' esses, some being already i J. S. Deabler, pastor Mr. and Mrs. Howard HrwIU | “L , Gifts—Pauline Bird. Grace Faul. „„n.u u. nn,i u.. 1 lob<fr for ‘he soulh/and west nnd Rally Day nt nil services Sunday. calkd <m Mr. and _Mrt. '5'^“ I nn.lly u, Arlroi.a-4l.rre Um, will [ Candy—Lena Bates, Orpha Wing, 10: 00 A- M. Morning worship ' Alice Flnefrock. Bessie Allerdlng. Or""1 to Theme of Sermon»~' Tlie Growth I Turkey Raffle—Mr. and Mrs. of the Kingdom." Wesley Bocher, Mr. and Mrs. Al­ 11: 00 A. M. Sunday school. Karl bert Sheilenbarger, Mr. and Mrs. Eckardt. Superintendent. Postponed day with Mbs Winifred Heffemon nnffrohT™ 1 ° R Lawrence Farrell. Rally Day program will be given al [ Fan House—Rev. PquLpelger. this service. .1 th, home ot Mr. ■nd Mrs. Wnyire Lon, Sunday were ?. ’< Tt? Combined Evangelical League of Pop Com—Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Mr. and Mre. Tom Lons. Grand w,,', t?!* Bird. Gene Rising. Genevieve Pen­ Mr nnd Mr* Fred Tzintz AUCtlOll Will be U flUtUre Of the ttft- nington, Jean Offley. Elnora Cole. Theme of Sermon—"Tiie Basis of ? daughter llke Ode.^ and^A । ernoon Assisting Mra Hilt . Confetti—Mrs. Vella Gager. Mrs. Success." W Lon^o BavCitv I for ‘‘‘’.tertainment are Osa Hecker. Missionary Rally at First Evan­ Metta Vincent. Mra. Howard .Hewitt. WMre"Sam “’omi’ .nd son Cr-. Movies—Mr. and Mrs. Harold gelical church. Grand Rapids. Mon­ ence of North Bradley and Mrs. I ** ”% n | Yerty. day evening. October 3. dr. Susan James Hestcrly of West Woodland I ' iii^rnr J 1 | Fish Pond-Miss Doris Whitney. Baucrnflend who has been a mis­ apru. H.‘ Sunday wuh Mr.. Ann. , J^n “ Xr. m S E B SSta | Mrs. Mildred Nowicke. sionary for 40 years in Japan will ! Bazaar—Florence Begerow. Clem- be thc speaker. Mr. and Mr.. W.lby CroeMord! "?”“?■ Tl“ «“ • 11 entine Rairigh. Orpha Wing, Viola Midweek prayer service—Thurs­ nnd dau.hrer Janke and MU. June I »>““ “ "" day evening. . Cunningham. Arlie Spindler. Choir rehearsal Friday evening. Cider—Mr. and Mrs. Walter Hershberger. Mr. and Mrs. Glen | .. ... , Edwin.. HAiold smith, 7 Jto" A”1!!,'™" cl""'h I Whrel.--.Cl»rfnre Arnie, Birtoll Paul W. Oel««. pt»tor Gerald Mahler of Ft. Scott, 11.1 OrlfTln n|ursday afternoon. 1 Holly. Verdon FJory. I Sunday school at 10:00 A. M. Mice—Mr. nnd Mra. Fred Long. I Divine worship at 11:00 A. M. with Betty Wotring. Verdon Stowell. | Holy Communion. Mr. ana and Mrs. rioya Floyd Marner. Mahler, •*• |f , #re Mrs. Carl Scofield. Mrs. Lester lair are Announced Cake Walk—Mra. Ruth NiethamAt 6:30 P. M. the Luther League Brumm and Mrs. Welby Crockford ’ The general committee nrrang- er. Mrs. Mary Perkins. Mrs. Dorothy; will meet for n "Pep-meeting." aftj er which thc church , Paper Cumtook lhe Extension lesson in Has-1 lnK I°r ‘*,c presentation of the an- Willinrns. Hrigs Thursday. The first lesson on I nual School Fair on the evening of Registration—Vesta Bom, Ruth I pnign will get under way. Tiie conIgregatlon has been divided Into m* . announces that Fisher. . "Modem Meals" will be given at the Friday. Oct. schoolhouse Wednesday. Oct. 9. Pot prcporatlons are progressing splen- i Advertislng-,Lawrcnce Bird. Ver-! sections and the Luther League into didly with full cooperation of every'don Flory. j six teams. Eacli team will visit the mui, w.ui iuii «M|Riiiuuu u» everyuon luck dinner will be served at noon. — ■„ •».— i — । -----------<>.. I ..... -------j homes in the sections assigned to one in thc school community. | p, a. System—. Leon Hynes. Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Farrell nnd A number of new attractions' Minstrels-Gordon Williams, | It. This is ah effort on the part of Larry Joe called on Mr. and Mrs. I thc young people to get Christian James Sidman of Barryville Sunday have been added to the fair pro-1 Soliciting— gram, making more fun for every-1' Woodbury — * —Mr and- -Mrs. Ceci! literature into every Lutheran tome. afternoon. | Krebs, Mr. nnd Mrs. Kenneth Hag- | Monday— Mr' and Mrs. Paul Smith spent one. Committees working on the va­ 'er. I Catcchalical instruction for the the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. rious features of thc evening's en­ Friend-Cheney — Mr. and Mrs senior class at 4:00 P. M. L. L. play Colon Schalbly of Kalamazoo. 8:00 MMisses Doreen Clary. Elisabeth tertainment are announced as fol­ Lawrence Farrell. Mr. and Mra. Roy French, Bonnie Brandstclter and lows: (First named on each com-( Wickham. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Erb. '| Wednesday— Madeline Sigler called on Mr. nnd mittee is chairman.) ] Holmes—Mr. and Mrs. Hubert - I The Annual Michigan District General Committee — Mr. andI Barnum, Mr. and Mrs. Shirley ' convention of the Women's Mis­ Mrs," Ralph Leffler nnd Joan Sun­ Mrs. Paul Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Oor- ' Blood. sionary Federation meets in Toledo. day afternoon. I Wellman—Mr. and Mrs. Walter Ohio, in St. Paul's Lutheran church. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Gager and don Lozo. The Annual Convention of the Chieken Supper-Mra. Harold An- Brown. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Offley, son Morgan spent the weekend with her parenta. Mr. and Mra. Harry derson and Mrs. Agnes Leffler, co-; Tamarac—Mr. ftnd Mrs. Walter Michigan District Luther Leagues will be held In Napoleon. Ohio. on Hough and attended the Hartford chairmen, Vada Green. Vern Hewitt. MLske. Mr. and Mra Cleo Seara Saturday and Sunday. October 18 Orpha Reesof. Doris Wheeler. Ger-. — — • ­ North Woodland—Mr. and Mrs. fair. and 10. Your pastor will preach tha Mr. and Mrs. Will Flessncr and trude Reuther. Fern Trutnbo. Re- Stuart Kussmaul. family of Lansing and Mr. and plna Benner. Sarah Fisher. Mildred ■ N. E. Woodland—Mr. and Mrs. convention sermon on Sunday morn­ ing. Mra. Karl Baurlcy of Chataworth, Jordan, Frcida Reiser. I Ray Scheel. DLsh Washing—Norma Reuther. I! 8. E. Woodland—Mr. Please Note Time Change Hl., were Sunday dinner guests at and Mrs. Since the pastor will ba in Na­ the home ot Mr. and Mrs. Henry Mabie Velte, Christina Euper. Flor-!! Paul Brodtjcck. Mr. and Mrs. Berpoleon on Sunday, October 19. Rev. ence Eckardt, M. Edmunds. Gladys Pfessner. nard Black. Mr. and Mra. Ronald Lehman Sandbrook. | S. W. Woodland—Mr. and Mrs. Leo P. Heintz, of Emmanuel Luth­ I tosteMea—Claire Durkee, Edna Guy Kantner. Mr. arid Mrs. Ward eran church in Grand Ledge, will were Sunday • dinner guests at the conduct services here. The morning I Green. home of her brother. Mr. and Mrs. Parrot, Clara Rising. Play—Luelia Reesor, Grace Eng- { Kenneth Kelsey of Coata Grove. Village—North. Mrs. Lawson service for that Sunday will begin nt TN THESE UNUSUAL TIMES wc invite you to Ai thc wheel, you will find driving enicr than wvw. Mrs. Don Johnston of Ft. Wayne, land. Arlene Hazel. Smith; East, Mrs. Kenneth Smith: 845 A. M. and Sunday school will * inspect an unusual new car—new in its beauty, Steering, gear-shifting, action of the big and sure Hamburg Stand—Mr. and Mrs., South. Mrs. George Varney; West, begin at 10:00 A. M. as usual. Ind., called on MIm Susie Fisher its comfort, its choice of two fine 90 horsepower hydraulic brakes have all been made smoother Sundoy afternoon. Mrs. Johnston Lester Warner. Mr. and Mra. L. H.1 Mrs. Roy Perkins. South Woodland Chureh engines, 6 cylinders or 8. and Miss Fisher were classmates Brumm. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Burkle. and easier. of the Brethren ; Mrs. Sarah Donley Durkee Pasae* while in nursing school In Ann Ar­ Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Kussmaul. Sec u and you sense at once that here is new In quality, the car is sound to the fast detail. Arthur L. Dodge, pastor •Sarah Donley Durkee, age 83. bor. style that will itay good for years. On a lower, Defense requirements have all been met without Regular services give way next Mr. and Mra Otto Townsend. Mr. Herald Classic. Mr. and Mra. Leon passed away at the home of her Sunday to the Joint Bible Institute wider chassis, we have designed new long, low, only son Walter In Southwest a single reduction in the basic and lasting good­ and Mrs Harrison Blocher and Nicholson. Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Os­ Woodland Saturday. October 4. aft - which will convene Friday evening, MIm Barbara Hershberger of South good. Mr. and Mrs E. O. Shomo. wide and modern lines. ness of the Ford mechanically. Some new materials Bingo—Tom Nlethamer. Mary ! er * tong Illness. She was bom In Oct. 10. at 7:30. The meeting will Woodland and Miss Phoebe Oaks Interior treatment is entirely fresh, distinctive, have replaced old ones, usually at a greater com and Miss Carrie Grozlnger. Wood­ Long. Mr. and Mrs. Edison Baas. Wilkesbarre. Pa., and came to Michi­ continue through Saturday with pleasing. The beauty of this Ford will more than to us, but in rrrry cm the new u equal to or better land were dinner guests at the home Mr. and Mn. Glenn Wotring. Mr.: gan with her parents al the age of of Miss Clara Blocher Sunday'aft­ and Mrs. Carl Brodbeck. Mr. and 9. She was married to L. N. Durkee 7:30 P. M. and on Sunday arith seshold its own in any company. than tba old. who preceded her in death eleven ernoon. Mr. and Mra Louts Herzel Mrs. Glenn Farthing. Inside, the car is big—wide across the scats, If your family needs a new car, go see and < Darto—Robert Born. Donald Gag­ yervs ago. TTiree sons and two Tto guests speakers awto be Dr and daughters and Mra. Ida Flory' generous in knee-room, leg-room, elbow-room. this Ford. For ubot it it today und/or whnt it of the Marlin District were after­ er. Barbara Bailey. Wewin Lozo, daughters were bom to them. She Edward Frantz, editor of Hie Gospel be through tba yean ahead, ue believe that yen On the road this year you find |he "new Ford has been blind for 22 years and has Messenger. Elgin. Ill. and Dr. R. H. Margene Kussmaul. noon callers. Books la— Mr. and Mra. Wallace lived for the past 11 years with her Milter of Manchester College. North Mr. ad Mrs. Titus Wilt and son find in it more and better IraniSo ride” still further advanced in its softness, quiet•on Walter who with one grand­ Manchester. Ind.. Covered dish din­ David spent last weekend with her Smith. ncss, steadiness and all-round comfort. Milk Bottles—Dorothy Rogers.' daughter. Mrs. Julia Neubattm, Bat­ ners will be served Saturday and parents. Mr. and Mra. George Sears Sunday. V •• ’ and Mra. Scars returned with them Roland Geiger. Harry Long. Fran- tle Creek, survives her. You nre Invited to share these The funeral was held at the home. to their home tn Coral for a week’s Country Store—Mr. and Mrs. Monday afternoon at 3 o'clock. 0*-~ meetings with us. visit. WednesdayMr. and ano Mrs. Mrs ' Rev. wv. Fav r»v c v. Wing num conducted coiiaucicn the me nciuicsuay— Mr. and Mrs. E- O. Shomo enter- Cecil Cunningham.. Mr. ------------—- • I The Ladles Missionary Society Mr. tmi. “ Mn. sfrrice. Sur!*! in Fuller cemetery. usmed 1:; Jaxx Bun-ay Mr. and E?mc, Rowla#:. r ' Woodland Township School News ( R0R8 �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY. OCTOBER 9. 1941 EIGHT Dorothy were in Battle Creek on Wednesday morning. ’ I urday with Mr. and Mra. Charles Mr. and Mrs. Ed Stairs last week. talking parts. Next week we will tell Bunday at the A. T. Eash home.' I notice IT puaowa claimin o Mrs. Estella numci Rosier »<iu and Mil. Mn. wenJen- title Mr. and Mrs. Adon Myers of you who has been chosen for each, Mil ------■ -undue tax deed business Saturday afternoon. | Mr. and Mrs. EUwyn Johnson and Overholt. I nle Pardee were In Alto Saturday TO1 Ths Mrs. Pearl Smith of Hastings , daughter, and Boyd Novisky of j Donald Preston accompanied Mr.i Grand Rapids were Sunday dinner UlCTMon. J ■II spent from Tuesday until Friday i Grand Rapids were Sunday visitors and Mra. Allen Fish and Reuben to ‘ guests of their .aunt and uncle. Mr. CHURCH ANNOUNCEMENTS Mrs. Clay Adams of Hastings and : Mr. ano and sirs, Mra. riail* Frank Dorr ana and I 01 of oir. Mr. ana and Mra. ucnuiiut Gerhardt Kunde j Rockford. where they were1 and Mra. John Pish. ------------------- with Wim MT. .... J -Saturday —• -r uin.ln.llw nnd daughter Mr 1 Freeport Methodist Church Mr. and Mra. Harold O'Harrow of called on her jnany friends in the I and Mr. and Mra. Warren Surrarrer. I dinner iuesU of Mr. and Mra. J. E. Mra. Edna Miller of Grand Rap­ Everett M. Love, pastor irand Rapids spent Sunday with village. . Mr. and Mrs. Robert Shelber of , RoU41 ’ by way of Grand ids. who is the owner of the Gard ­ Grand Rapids spent Sunday with village. Morning Worship—11:00. Mrs. Vemlse Hughes, and Mrs. Grand Rapids were Saturday guests Rapids where they called on Mr. and ner house, moved into It recently. Mr. and Mra. Dan PosUna and Sunday school—12.00. Ethel Hess of Hastings were Wed- of Mr. and -Mrs. Ivon Roush. M” L A Swter Mrs Jolin Mra. Betty Combe of Grand ftaplds, Phyllis Ann. —7.---------------------- - -----Coming events: Baar, und Middleville, where they aunt ot Mrs. Miller, is staying with Mr. and Mra. Oeorge Pickett of nesday afternoon callers ... ofMra. EdMiss Helen Rlgterink and friend. । , 4'0 — ■ I month* aft** ratan Oct. 19.—Rev. E. H. Babbitt were callers on H. J. Fish. her during the winter. v Caledonia called on F. E. Deming na White. . Mra. Kon, of Grand Rapids spent । । In the long run a man becomes *•«•«*. »p«» be the preacher. and F» gains for «T |h th?cXnij Mr. and Mrs. Ford Stowell of Friday afternoon Rev. and Mrs Paul Olmstead at- 1 Thursday afternoon with Mr. and!, Mr. and Mra. Guy Reuter of Oct. 2B—Annual Missionary Sun- 'what wnat he nc purposes, m “J» tor •„ , CoMnl. : Winchester, Ind., returned to their Woodland were Tuesday evening day. Mra. William Kyes of Elwell spent tended the W M. A. at the Hastings1 Mrs. Dell Godfrey. .^ . himself what what hn he raaltv really 4o*lr*« desires.__ — i,~ u* «< -it .11 ___ >BaM home Sunday after spending a week the weekend with her parents, Mr. United Brethren church. Tuesday,■ Nov. 2-J3egin two weeks of evan- Hamilton Wright Mabie. ..... Mr. and Mra. Lennte East men of with relatives in Freeport and guests at the Prank Hynes home. and Mrs. Ray Wieland. Mrt. May Yelter ’of Irving and1 Charlotte and James Hynes of | Word has been received here from gcllatlc meetings. Plan to attend/J . Mr. and Mrs. Otto Lightfoot of Marguerite Kennedy of Chicago’ Stockhrldge were Wednesday after- , Grund Rapids. Dr. Alden Eash, son of Mr. and Mra. Mr. and Mra. Royal Good of Del­ Abe Eash, who Ls a veterinarian Carlton Center Methodist Church North Irving were Sunday dinner were Wednesday evening visitors ofr noon callers at the Frank Hynes ton spent Sunday with Mr. and Mra. 1 employed by the Pet Milk Co., at ■ guests of Mr. and Mrs. Otto Kunde. Mrs. Ida Stairs Everett Mj Love, pastor Mrs and Mra. Charles Hoyt and Mr. nnd Mra. F. G. Hynes called1., The Leander Endres family ot William Klemp. Greensboro. Md.. that he recently: Morning Worship—10:00. additional r<P d. That with patty spent Sunday in Middleville on friends in Woodland Sunday aft-•. Grand Rapids were Sunday afterMr. nnd Mrs E R. Washburn of suffered a broken ankle when he j Sunday school—11:00. STATE OF MICHIGAN with the former’s mother. Mra. emoon. ' noon guests of Mr. and Mrs. Adam Decatur spent tlic wcekend with Mr. fell a distance of 35 feet In a silo. THE CIRCUIT COURT VOR TIIE Alice Hoyt. Mias Shirley Frederickson' was a1 Bidres i and Mra. B. WT Sissbn. Mr. Wash- I His many friends hope for a speedy Freeport United Brethren Circuit . IN < lil'.NTY <!>’ HARRY IN CHANCERY . Mr. and Mrs. George Bassett Sunday evening visitor of Miss Or-■ Mr. and Mrs. Richard Durkee and burn Is still teaching in’the Dcca- ;recovery. Rev. Paul E. Olmstead, pastor HELEN .1. MINIER. called on Mr. and Mra. Alfred Myers ru Newton. family were Sunday dinner guesLs tur schools where he has been for I MBs Mae Kimble purchased the Freeport Plaintiff.' and family of Bowens Mills, recentMr. and Mrs A. B. Fish called on1 of Mr and Mrs. Fred Durkee • of many years. Sunday school—10:30. I LEO RJ.A1NR MINIER, । P. B. Rhoades studio nt Freeport.— ly. Mr. and Mrs. Jed 'Stowe Sunday.. Woodland. ’ Mr. nnd Mrs. Adaiff Endres have Lowell Ledger. 35 years ago items. Preaching—11:30. tlirf-tnlinl. Christian Endeavor—7:00. | Miss Helena Braendle of Grand and also at the Forrest Buehler andl Mr. and Mrs. George Bustance 1 purchased the Lizzie Ferguson house ORDER FOR APPEARANCE Relatives received thc word of the Rapids culled on Miss Virginia Fish. Ralph Kidder homes in Irving. and family were Sunday dinner and plan to move into it after it is PUBLICATION Song Service and Preaching—8:00. birth of 4'son-on Sept. 27 to Mr. Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. John Nansy of Wa- , guests of Mr. and Mrs, Gary Studt remodeled. Midweek Prayer service Thursday j and Mnr'Elmer Schrenk of Chicago. John Stairs and Richard and cousin nre spending the week at the of Lake Odessa. Dr. H. S. \ycdel spent three days JtfrS. Schrenk was formerly Della -aoo. Lucel ot Woodland nnd Arthur home of her parents, Mr. nnd Mra. II Clarence Surrarrcr. Charles Kel- In Ann Arbor attending the Univer-. 'Wingeier.—Star Comers Items, Lo­ There will be a special Quarterly i Stairs of Carlton were recent call- Nell Newton. I ler, nnd Miss Bea DePlonty of Has- , sity of Michigan Alumni Reunion Meeting Thursday evening in the well Ledger. era of Mr. and Mrs Ed. Stairs. Miner King of near Elmdale 'tings visited the latter’s parents Inland Post-Graduate Lectures. ! Rev. and Mrs. J. Lawrence Ward church. Mrs. Charles Bunn. Harold and called at thc Robert Newton home Bruce Mines. Canada, several days. ’ Mr.-anti Mrs. Robert Newton were Pleasant Valley and son of Caledonia called on Rev. । Rev. Stephen Weaver was a Sun- j Sunday dinner guests of Mr. pnd Preaching—10:00. day dinner-guest of Rev. and Mrs. Mrs. William Newtok of East State and Mra. Everett Love Sunday after­ Sunday school—11:00. noon. ,C. L. Wilkins. j Road. Hastings. ■— Christian Endeavor—7:30. . Marriage license In last week’s I Mr. and Mrs. Lec Crates of Cale- ! Mr. nnd Mra Keith Durkee, with Jonesville Independent—Frank Wlldonla wen- Sunday afternoon call­ Fred Durkee ot Woodland, nnd Mrs. 11 it in Hammond, 56, Osseo. R. 1: THREE CORNERS ers of Mr and Mrs. William Crates. Mao’ Durkee of Lansing were Sun­ Ruby Lewis, 40,-Freeport (See wed­ Mrs. Wm. Lind and son Russell. Mr and Mrs. Clare Payne of Kai- day morning visitors of Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Jordan and ding write-up on Social page., । amazoo were Sunday dinner guesLs Mrs. Adam Endfes. daughter Inez Ann, Mr. nnd Mrs. of hte mother. Mrs. Ida Payne. j -------Sunday - ----------------visitors at - — the -----Nell-- New-, SCHOOL NEWS Dean Cunningham and Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Ray Neeb of Vicks- ton home were Mr. and Mra. Gary, 7lh and Sth Grades Mrs Ernest Cunningham all of JACKSON. FITZOEItAl.D burg and Mr, and Mrs. Meryl Neeb Newton of near Belding, Mr. and The seventh and eighth grades Woodland were Sunday dinner M> J. A’ Ibtlm. Offlr. A.for 1'lalntltt and Meria of Hastings were Sun- Mrs. Vernon Newton of Hustings, will be having their six weeks ex­ guests of Mr. and Mra. Clarence L. Ilu>in*>i Addrm: day guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Mr. and Mrs. Glee Newton nnd aminations in history and science Sisson. Betty and Paul. ' Neeb. 'family of ’ —““ — ------* this week. Lansing, and* **'*■' Richard Mr. and Mrs. Lester Larabee and j Mr. and Mrs. Hermon Klemz and Skinner. . • copy son Bobby Jay. motored to Durand. . Mr. and Mt’s. Norman Klemz of Rev. and Mrs. Paul Olmstead at­ Friday evening, September 19' Well, we are nil still alive after Michigan City. Ind., and Arthur tended the Pleasant Valley W. M. A. Klemz of Fort Custer were Sunday at the home of John Brake. Sr., our initiation Friday night. Our feet to spend the weekend with Mr. and callers of Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Wednesday. surely needed n washing after Mrs. Richard Cook and Johnny. IN THE INTEREST OF ’ Woods. Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Roush and walking all over the basement floor Mra. Larabee ar;d Bobby remained NATIONAL DEFENSE Mr. and Mrs. Louis SLsti of De­ family attended a dinner. Sunday, in In our bare feet. We Freshmen en­ as houseguests of her sister and ! troit spent Sunday with Mr. nnd honor of the latter’s father. Sam joyed the angle worms (cooked family but Mr. Larabee returned It is Important to conserve ...u sy- Sunday evening. to spend the time spaghetti) .I.u and castor castor u.. oil in (Karo White of Hastings, who celebrated M-gccLL.) Mrs. George Nelson. Antl-Freeie. rup. as well as the ice water In during her ataence with his pari Mrs. Emil Olson is visiting in De­ his 78th birthday anniversary. Hition; Before you put in Anti-Freeze I troit Oils week with her daughter. iirthrr Or.trrrd. Tb*l public Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Kellogg nnd whlch we all stepped coming down ents, Mr. and Mra. C. P. Larabee in rot I Ml firen by publiratlan “ he drive* back and hive your radiator cleaned. Mrs. William Wallunas. Mrs. Alex Marilyn Ann Arnold of Hastings thc stairs. We also enjoyed some inl_hlsJ*ork al Port Custer, Bust, scale and dirt will cause [ Janis and son. and Mrs. Peter visited Mr. and Mrs.-E. J. Kellogg in teresting games and delicious re- *ort,h filed In freshments consisting of cocoa. ~ ‘ st * eeken f 1 ?*, ,rs R °blnson, poor circulation and over­ I Wallunas of Detroit arc taking care Martin. Sunday. Marilyn’s parents. Jello, and cookies. We had a nice P° rot ^; ® n , d Mlnda Btlllngaheating. 1 of the house in their mother's ab- Mr. and Mrs. Willard Arnold at­ ley with Mr. Larabee were guests tended the wedding of Miss Bertha I sence. It is important to have tight We are all .glad Mrs. — Bearse is ?f lhcJR‘ch?vrd Coolcs- Mrs Larn, — ------। Mrs. Bartholomew: of Grand Shupp at Climax. hose connections, and replace bee and Bobby returned home with J Rapids and Mrs. Ella Cudney of, Mrs. Andrew Roiph and Mrs. Dan buck from her brief illness. worn out hose. " them. a _*.*_*_**« I Bowne called on their cousins. Mr. Shay and daughter Sheron of' News Mrs. George Kelley ’ spent the ~Sophomore ’ a’qd Mrs. John Fish, Sunday after-' Hastings spent Friday afternoon ' During the lost week we have weekend with her sister nnd fomwith Mrs, Mary Henney. ' noon. ! Mr. and Mrs. Judson Kingsley and , A seven and one-half pound son been busy planning our initiation, lly. Mr. and Mrs. James Hayes and Guard your car against the damage that , son Pat of Grandville, and Mrs named Theodore Frank was born to Mier planning *cry thoughtfully daughter Winifred of Comstock Hazle McQueen and daughter Nancy Mr, nnd Mrs. Carl Bustance of and hard, it turned out to be a Park, winter con do. Let us check it and "weath­ success. The “green" Freshmen Lieut, and Mra. Harvey Kenney, of Grand.Rapids called on Mr. and Clarksville. Friday. would never get formeilyof Stanton, the former of er-proof* it for you so that it can stand up 1 Mra. J. D.’Cool Sunday afternoon. J Mrs. Major Belle Hubbel, head of thought they whom was Included in the call for ■ Mr. and Mrs.; Claud Mead spent Volunteers - • of- America, nnd Mlss<• Jhrough It. but are living yet. under the severest conditions. This service I Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Howard White v, In the afternoon the Sophomores, reserve officers, are now in Chicago of Grand Rapids will sjicak “j DeMond of Woodland and also called in the Highschool building Wed-1 Planned an assembly for the Fresh- awaiting his assignment to active is 100$? efficient, and the cost is low. n,'*n n "‘* funny. funnv The Th*‘ duty. Mrs. Kenney - ------ --------------------— I on Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Mead, and nesduy aftethoon, October 5. on ! men. It was really4“quite sjx'nt some--time | Mr. and Mrs. Myron Mead of Maple • Temperance.” Mrs. Hubbel will boys were to wear short pants and with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Drive in now! / to Hamnr MrKIbbln, rultalil* nrraon. Grove. give an address in the Methodtot lhe girls short dresses. They were to Clair D. Yelter. during the post Il I, llrdtrtd. Th* be dressed as little children. Some week and she will continue lo do Miss Gloria Layboum of Detroit, church in the evening. OctuhW A D. ID*I. A. D. 10*1 of them thought we used, them so while Lieut. Kenney Is in the spent-----Sunday aunt. Mrs. .... her . Mr. and Mrs. A J. Smith of Rives --------- with Offlrr. In I service. George Nelson.----------------------------------- I junction, and Mr. and Mra. Wil- pretty hard, but it was all in fun. of Probntr. | Mrs. N. Ellsworth Fender, who In tl>* Mailt Mr. and Mrs. Harold Rosenberger Ham Gage of Jackson were Satur- I It la Fur’tlirr Onlrrr.1, That <nititle ' has been quite ill is somewhat Ini- I. Otl«, D*rrai and Manin spent Sunday after-1 day evening gueshs of Mr. and Mrs. nn(ie» llivmif <l»»n by publirallon Tn English Literature wc are still .. of • etipy of Ibi* urilvr. for three «mnoon and evening with the latter’s Gerhardt Kunde, 1 ------.“7—; „ 1 studying "Macbeth’’which Is getting proved. Phone 2240 daytime. For'night parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. Humphrey | *' Mr. and’ “ Mrs. *L. “ R. Wolcott and interesting. We are glad that i Thursday afternoon callers nt lhe ice phone 2352 or 2230 of Hastings. a,’.dKM« a m r Mrs- Beane Is back now lo help us home of Mr. and Mrs. Claude A. Xj<OToa*X rnr Hammond were Mr. and Mrs. Lee Mr. and Mrs. Harold Barnum and' day rtnv with Mr. Mr nnd nntl Mrs. Mn Paul Miller Miller ' ,. ...... h sturlv r Jefferson and Court Hubbard of Rutland. Sts,’ son Dick of Grand Rapids spent'and Carolyn of Lansing. 1 ™'.. Hastings, Michigan The j second year typing students Mr. and Mrs. Carlton Bump of Sunday with Mrs. Edna Miller. ’ Mr. and Mrs Frank Denise called have had two speed teals. The first Firestone Tires and Tabes Sunoco Gas and Oils Greasing Hastings were Thursday supper Tuesday and Wednesday guests on Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Brown of year students are getting along well. ™ eats , 1 guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence L. Batteries, Windshield Wipers of Mr. nnd Mrs. L. B. Lester were ■ Dutton, and Mra. Alice Hammond । Vulcanising Washing In Bookkeeping we are learning | cm-., ORDER FOR PUBLICATION Mrs. Lester’s brother. W. O. Stewart1 of Gaines. Sunday afternoon. The I ■ ulwvU. Miss Betty accompanied to make out check and deposit BLUE and wife of Detroit and their i latter was celebrating her birthday III »llp*. I them home to be their overnigh* and Friday guest. daughter Mrs. Chalmers of Los An- i anniversary. Everyone Is getting ready for his Ofilr* In th. City ‘of lU.tlnya geles. Cal. | Mr. and Mra. Charles Woodworth ।|[ Book Keoort Mrs. Mlnda Billingsley was taken REGULAR MOTOR Report wmci which comes at the' County, on th* 10th day of Mr. and Mrs. William H. Humble I of Charlotte spent Saturday night I . . .Jr month ill Thursday morning and is conGASPRICE FUEL —and nd daughter —r ninrlve — r'r mntH* ■ fined to her bed. Gladys ond and son TlnbKv Bobby and Sunday n.ttK with the Inlt latter's moth-' of Detroit called on Mr. and Mrs. j er. Mrs. Anna Moore, and aunt. Mrs. Mr- und Mrs- John Clark and Mr. Last week we received our play “d Mrs. Lewis Clark and son George Nelson Sunday afternoon. Adah Motter. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Woods re-1 Mrs. Della Silcox of Marion and books. We are sow busy practicing; Ralph ot Alto were last Sunday ' dinner guests of thflr daughter and turned from their honeymoon in Miss Mary St. Clair of Alto called and learning our play. Northern Michigan Tuesday evening. | on Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Thomas WedThis week we are to have our six s^ter respectively. Mrs. Clair D. Mr. Yelter. weeks examinations. It doesn’t seem Yelter '* "and J ” — Miss Patty Hovener is working nesday afternoon, Mr. and Mrs. Matthew Yakes and at the Nagler grocery store. 1 Mr and Mrs. Clare Glenn and possible that we have gone to school Mr. and Mrs. Ray Wieland and' daughter Mary of Burlington called six weeks already. son — Eugene of ----------------Grand Rapids were ,, — ------ — —-------In Journalism we have been writ- Sunday dinner guests of the N. family, with Mrs. William Kyes j on Mr. and Mrs. Fred Tabberer, ing some editorials and news items. Ellswortli Fenders. Their son Earl were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. Sunday afternoon, 17111,1 also spent Sunday with and Mrs. Karl Livingston of Clarks- j Mr. and Mrs. Clare Bassett and We plan to go through a newspaper vllle. j,family of .Irving spent Saturday with . U1sometime ,,vc Mua then „„„ „„ -------office this year, we them. Mr. and Mrs. Merrill Karcher his parents. Mr. and nnd Mrs. George will know how they put out a newsnews-Mr. ' ^*r- an{1 _..d iL-. Mrs- Charles Chirk- Baker Diki? of if '** Mr. -nri ' paper. ........— ' spent Sunday with and Mrs. Ij Bassett. 1 Bowne were Monday evening guests Watt Thomas of Bowne. Mr. and Mrs L. D. Shrumpf and in Bookkeeping we have been Ibe Clair D. Yeiters. Mrs. Louis Overholt and children ' sons Larry and Marvin of Irish Hills studying "The Use of Hanking j Claude A. Hammond Is In attendof Fowlerville spent Friday nnd Sat- were visitors of the latter’s parents, | Services." including writing endorse- 1 ance at the Reld trials of the Woltiled. ments, deposit tickets, checks, mak-1 v«rine Beagle Club Saturday Mildred Smith, Refiiti =r.| Ing deposits, and bank statements, i through Wednesday. This weekend r^llil, ------------I he will act as one of two judges at I* hrrrby *ppoii>l*d Indian Entertainment | the field trials of the Bassett Hound petition; 1 Chief Little Elk with five of his. Club of America Inc. to be held on copy ii companions from Mt. Pleasant eh-; lhe same running grounds, tertalned tu Wednesday afternoon.. “ ------ -------—-* of Mr. and Mrs.— N. Recent guests They presented many songs and Ellsworth Fender were Mr. and Mrs. dances, and imitated some of their Floyd Guiles and his niece and foreign ancestors. Chief Little Elk husband of Sparta for lhe weekend; 6 room house, 20 acres of land, some fruit exhibited many articles made by Mr. and Mrs. Royal Fisher and Nola his tribe, which included Indian Kay ot Lake Odessa supper guests trees, engine to pump water, 7 1-2 miles blankets, moccasains, belts, and cos­ Wednesday last and Mr. and Mrs. °“B ffURttrej?,. tumes. Adam Fender and son Floyd of from Hastings on good paved $<| QQQ We enjoyed this program Im­ Hastings, Thursday evening. Mr. H. F. Pettit of Columbiaville mensely and hope to have them and Mrs. N. E- Fender visited their road, all for said: "May, 1940 we got 250 visit us again. daughter and family. Mr. and Mrs. Dale King. Mary Jane and Bonnie 10-9 chick*. Fed MERMASH 18%. News From the Primary Room Lou of Bellevue a week ago Friday. A good going restaurant, equipment, and One sunny afternoon last week, NOTICE TO CREDITORS Housed them November 15. our room took a nature walk, gath- SOUTH BOWNE Jwilding which has living quarters upstairs. cring wild flowers, gayly colored Had 129 pullets and 123 cock-. Several from this neighborhood MERMASH leaves, and various kinds of seeds.________ _____s attended___________________ the sale at Semlah_Besse The only restaurant for miles erels. Lost only 4 chicks, not We were surprised to learn the va- last Wednesday, rloua ways in which nature dlstrib-j Mra. Sarah Lacey returned Sat- ■uiUbU FREEPORT LEGAL NOTICES wuhcah ANDRUS SERVICE Cl jUHUvV MERMASH ’R HOW ARE THESE BARGAINS MEANS MORE CASH I all the extras.’’ Their egg rec­ ord: MONTH EGGS LAYING -PER CENT Dec. Jon. 2,446 2,505 61% 62.6% around. Complete for [j Another business right in Hastings that will j| (| net a wonderful profit, for »2200 EARL R. BOYES MERMASH 16% MERMASH 18% REAL ESTATE BROKER MERMADE BALANCER 37% STEBBINS BLIIJJl^G PHONE 2659 POULTRY SUPPLEMENT 32% We believe that— FARM BUREAU SERVICES, he N. Church St. Hostings, Mich. 'The Beat Investment on Earth, . is the Earth Itself” । utes seeds. _ “ Zix urday from Lake Odessa where she Since our walk, several children had spent the post week at the Sam have brought leaves to school. Even McRoberts home. some of the kindergarteners did well " __ z_______________ _ Mra. Sarah Shaffer entertained at naming them. Jay and Wanlta company from Lansing Sunday. a! Kidder brought us a live walking I Mrs. Sarah Shaffer returned from stick. He did look like a stick, but! Indiana last week. ’ he couldn’t fool us. So now he lives : Mra. Mattle Mishler and Mrs. in a bottle with little chips of wood Lydia Holcomb attended the Club W and leaves. Other children brought of- — ------ of- — • • - the the- Olrls Yesterday at jj tn caterpillars, some of which have home of Mn. Bessie McNaughton r||| spun cocoons. of Mtjlllken on Thursday. 1 MOTICB TO CREDITORS W Last Wednesday a group of InW. H. Pardee accompa * ** . ®* Mlehlpn. th* Probata Court J dians from Mt. Pleasant, put on a and Mn. Will program at school. We had been nbum. Ill.. Friday to attend the reading a story about three Indian Nash reunion. They returned home children, so we enjoyed seeing real Sunday. onesI dressed their native cos­ ------<n th.irinn.ii» Arthur Porritt. son Victor and tumes. We thought their clothes, Mias Francis Porritt were Sunday their music, and some of their tools dinner guests of their cousins. Mrs were very odd. Alice Gardner and brother, Dnory The first nnd second grades are making a movie of the Three Little Harold Yoder and family wert Bunday guests at Emory Kime’s at make all of the pictures and the Pleasant Valley. theater. As this is to be a talkie, Floyd Burkey and family and Mn boys and girls are practicing the Warren Roush of Hastings visited I 401 M Handy. Daceued. BANNER WANT ADV*. PAT � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/468/HastingsBanner_1941-10-16.pdf f0d721942eb89029e3fc8869c0c51ba7 PDF Text Text THE HASTINGS BANNER EIGHTY-SIXTH YEAR FIRST MEETING OF THE BROTHERHOOD Frank M. Sparks Speaker Supper Squad Is Chosen 16 PAGES RED CROSS VOLUNTEER SPEAKERS AVAILABLE If there are any clubs, wom­ en’s or luncheon groups or other organizations Ln the county wishing a speaker at any of their galhffTfigs, the Barry County Red Cross Chapter will gladly send someone to discuss the Red Cross program of activities. Several members of the local chapter have signified their wllllngne-M to co-operate In pre­ senting the work of the Red Cross. Please call the county chairman. A. D. McDonald, or the Roll Call chairman, Mrs. R. O. Hubbard, if you desire such a speaker in your community. The first meeting of the Hastings Brotherhood will be held next Mon­ day night. The speaker will be; Frank M. Sparks, editor of The, Grand Rapids Herald. That an­ nouncement Is assurance enough of an Interesting address. Mr. Sparks always lias something worth while , to say on any subject which he discifiaes, has the couinge of h|>convictions and expresses what he, thinks. The November meeting will be as the Father and Son Banquet with, on officer from Fort Custer address-. ■ HASTINGS, MICH., THURSDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1941 OLD - TIME BUSINESS MAN WAS CHURCH JANITOR 2 YEARS. DONATED HIS WORK. lea Fishing Extended By Law To Feb. 28 The fishermen of SECTION ONE-PAGES 1 to 8 HASTINGS BANNER GETS SOUTH AMERICAN 8 Michigan 1 brought pressure enough upon the 1 legislature In Its adjourned session hibited fishing through the Ice after BY M. L. COOK * January 1. The members of the legislature When our family moved to Has­ furnishings, boots and shoes. The tings from Prairieville seventy-eight store was operated by Robert J. learned from the state's fishermen | years ago. the tallest building on Grant, and he is my subject this that there was no good reason for depriving them of the enjoyable | State street was a two-story frame time. Previously Mr. Grant was asso­ sport of fishing through the ice. structure on the south aide. It was ! necessary to ascend three or four ciated with Nathan Barlow and Under the old' law such fishing, -TI could'be carried on until March} “ • 1I । steps from the sidewalk to ente^ William 8. Goodyear. The firm either of the two stores. The build­ name then was Barlow. Goodyear Under the amended law it will __ llrfg Ing was on the lots now occupied by and Grant. They handled about the permtesable up to. and including,! February 28. ------After ---------------------that dale the>,| i the Cat hate Shoe store and the same lines of merchandise as I have;-------- — dangerous and It i west half of the present Kroger described at the southwest comer j *co *» “P1 ■ ■■ ■ store. The east part of that old store of State and Jefferson streets, did not matter much if the tew Their frame store building then ' werc amended to omit the month of I building was then the drug store of UEHE CllklftAV This will give the fisheri James P. Roberts, father of Mrs. covered the east half of the present, ' -----men---the months of rw December. ~“— Janu ’*—• ­ i W. R. Cook. It was there I had my A & P store lol. At that time the Hadley mill ary and February for ice fishing, ; first introduction to soda water. It Dr. Paul Vo«lk«r To Address was not then served tee cold, but pond on Fall creek extended from which will probably be sufficient. « . .. . it was sweet and I liked It. No one Court street south to Grand street. The amended law was given imme-; County Methodist Group [ hB(j then dreamed of mixing ice I was told, after the above-men­’ diate effect. Dr. Paul P. Voelker. President of' cream with It. I doubt If the tee tioned (Mirtnership was dissolved, of tijat period would 'have that Barlow. Goodyear and Grant the University of Grand Rapids.' cream ‘ and forceful youth speaker, will ’be added to its appeal. The syrups of­ had trained tha oversized bull । ____ _______________ included sarsaparilla. r_____ _____ My frogs In that pond to advertise for the principle speaker at the Barry fered father advised me to cull for sar-1 tiiem. It was said that the frog I County Melhodlsl Youth Rally to be held at the Hastings Methodist I saparilte on account of its supposed leaders up near Grand street would ______ Sunday ___ ____ ____ r Oct. _ church afternoon, 19. medicinal value: but when I could start off mildly with "Barlow," have my own way It was chocolate. । "Barlow." ~ * In a......................... higher key the green The meeting will-------start- at 3:45-rith — ------------.......... Lenders In Red Cross ComBut this Is really not part of my citizens of the pond on the shores of an organ prelude service. paign To Be Named Later 4;M worship service story. Green street would tune up on "Goodyear." "Goodyear." But the The west half of that building , in charge of Rev. Kenneth OrtsMrs. R. O. Hubbard, Red Cross was a general store, very general you more numerous frogs stationed at will say. for its shelves carried dry Court street, where the dam was Roll Call chairman for 1941, has goods, groceries, men's clothing and (Continued on page 1. Sec. 3) been busy the past ten days secur­ ing chairmen for tire membership drive throughout the county, the entire list to be available for next THANKSGIVING DAY week's issue of the Banner. PROCLAMATION "The Red Cross needs many more j volunteer workers this year to carry young people, both graduates of the University of Michigan, to act as roving reporters In the Caribbean Sea. Central and South America. Mr. and Mrs. Glendon F. Swarthout of Lowell will lour the cities and countrysides of our LatinAmerican neighbors for one year, sending first-hand --“— 'back ' “ — ’—1 Informa­ The Banghart Bakery on South Jefferson street are celebrating their fourth anniversary In Hastings this ( weekend. Mr. Banghart and his fine staff of helpers have built up a fine reputation ^tiring their busi­ ness here through the service and quaUty of their goods. Their most recent addition Is a deUcatesaen counter. They are offering a few specials In honor of the occasion of their anniversary. KIWANI8 CLUB SPEAKER Waldo Stoddard of the Michigan National bank of Battle Creek was the speaker at the Kiwanls Club luncheon on Wednesday. Five Auction Sales SHERMAN HUNT. Prop. Having sold his farm Mr. Hunt will have an auction sale at his farm located one mile east of the B.,W. Bliss factory at Hastings, or second house east of the bridge on Center road. He Is offering a good list of household furniture, farm machin­ ery, and poultry. Dewey Reed will cry the sale and Clifford Hammond where In this issue for full partlcu- MRS. ED TRAVER, Proprietress Having sold her farm Mrs. Traver will have an auction sale at the farm located five miles south of Hastings on M-37 or first farm north of the McOmber school. She Is of­ fering a good list of cows, horses, sheep, hogs, geese and poultry, hay and grain, and farm machinery. Dewey Reed will cry tire sale and Clifford Hammond will act as clerk. See the ad. elsewhere In this issue for full particulars. CARL MOON Having decided to quit farming Mr. Mohn will have an auction sale at his farm 4 miles south, 11-2 miles west of, Nashville or 1 mile south, 1-2 mile east of Maple Grove Center. He is offering a good list of cows, poultry, farm machinery, household furniture, hay, grain and wood. See adv. elsewhere in this Issue for full particulars. J. H. JOHNSONROBERT 8HIDELER, Props. Having decided to quit farming, Mr. Johnson and Mr. Shldeier will located one mile south of Banfield at the north end of Fine lake, or north of the King school. They are offering 8 head of dairy cattle, 41 head sheep, farm machinery, hay and grain. Harold Belcher and son will cry the sale. Bee the adv. else­ where In this Issue for further par­ ticulars. LEO J- BAKER. Prop. Having decided to quit farming Mr. Baker will have an auction sale Recreation Park (old fair grounds) in Lake Odessa. He is offering an hold goods. Harry Pennington will to this Lune for full particulars. way to having Ils debt completely wiped out at the end of this fiscal year, June 30. 1942. Tills debt was Incurred while Prank Murphy was governor of the state. On June 30. 1939 it amounted to 830400,000. Mr. Brown announces that It has been reduced so that the debt is only $7,000,000 at the present time and will be entirely paid before next July. DEBATE FORUM WAS SUCCESS De-lnLKL JuNUAY Bakery Celebrates Fourth Anniversary FEDERALTAXES TOBECOLLECTH) The Hastings'3 Banner. In con­ THIS IS GOOD NEWS Robert J. Grant Was Prominent in Business, Civic And last'.week to cause that body to amend the law, which had passed junction with several other Michi­ According to Auditor General Religious Life of Hostings for Many Years at the regular session, which pro­ gan newspapers. Is sending two Vem J. Brown. Michigan 1* on the Al ITU A A I I U TUUllI kALLY ing Uie fathers' and sons. No meeting will be held in cember as has been true for the last three years. For the January meeting there will be a travel talk by Frank L. LuMond. director of the Grand Rapids Public Museum. He will show picture* during hl* address,'giving views of the wonderful trip through the scenic Gaspe Peninsula in east­ ern Canada. For the February meeting the X-JXX**,, speaker W>«, will MV be *>. R. w. J. UMauwiAi, Baldwin, Uldlrector of the extension service of the Michigan State College of East > — .— La rising. For the closing meeting, March 16 which will be "Ladles Night.” Dr. Royal G. Hall of Albion College will give the address. Season tickets for the Brother­ hood can* be obtained al the places mentioned last week. The supper squad for next Mon­ day night will be: Warren Roush—Captain. Thu other members are—Glen Densmore. Sumner Sponable, Elmer Struble, Gerald Smith, Harry Dunn, Ben Beverwyk, Harvey Burgess, Wm. Mishler. Adelbert Heath. Chet Stowell. Fred Jones, Jerry Andrus. Burl Rising, Albert Dykstra. Russell Zerbel. Donald Bachman. Earl Bumford. Arthur Lathrop, W. G. Bradford. NUMBI Captain Harold Cola Gave to school events and alhtetto Buskirk. The ruling la explicit and all exemptions being terminated on October 1, 1941. The following explanation of the Lansing office of the Internal Rev­ enue Department: lion thereof of the amount paid tat admission to any place, including An Oustanding Talk Thurs. admission by season ticket or sub- Two hundred thirty students and coaches, representing 21 schools, attended the seventh annual debate forum held Thursday. Oct. 9 at fide employees, municipal officers Central school. They are as fol­ on [official business, children under lows: Coldwater. Comstock, Davis | Tech.. Grdnd Rapids Central. United States when in uniform. [.Grand Rapids Creston. Hart, Has। tings, Ionia, Lowell, Marshall. Mlddleville, Muskegon Heights, MuskeI 1 gon •Senior, Otsego, Ottawa Hills, EXEMPTIONS - Prior law tion concerning the customs, politi­ , Paw Paw, Plainwell, Quincy, Rock- exempted certain admissions all ths cal attitudes, farming conditions l1 ford, Western Michigan and Green­ proceeds of which inured to the and living habits of their people. ville. Hart, who came in a school benefit of religious, educational, or Their Itinerary covers 18.000 miles ’ bus was the champion in attend- char Cable Institutions, admissions and will Include every country in 1 ance with 32 In number. to agricultural fairs, and to con­ Central and South America except, The main highlight of the af­ certs conducted by a civic or com­ Venezuela. ternoon was the Interesting speech munity membership association. On the basis of personal Inter­ made by Captain Harold J. Cole of views made here recently, these Port Custer, who talked on the sub­ columnists will gather and inter­ ject. "Military Training as Seen by emptlon allowed tn certain Appropret only such Information as will a Military Man­ Supper. which was held In the bions to national parks and monu­ Gov. Murray VanWagoner has > on the expanded services necessary be of interest to residents of Has­ Ten Days Grace To Be Given proclaimed Thursday. Nov. 20. as; under the national defense pro- tings and Its vicinity. play room at 6:16 was put on by ments and admission tees charged Perhaps they will enable us all the ladles of the First United M„ Hubbard, To Selective Service Draftees ■ni-nliwlvmi, d.x «MU>« that to ,m.. I Brethren church. Mr. Taylor gave and fees charged for guide send** would follow President Roosevelts _ . . , , The Barry' county draft board example next year on rctumlna the B,">' ’”*• ,01 3 000 an Interesting welcome speech, therein. ”, U which was followed by Mr. Arthur has received notice that the much dale to the laxl Thunday ta No-! signed the local, chapter and ad­ Secord's brief talk on “How the paid for admission of a publicized Pennsylvania plan for vrrnbrr ' dltlonal workers can be used in all Question Originated .to be Used this induction of draftees will become The proclamation follows: | ^uon, of the county, as It Is only Year" as a debating subject. effective throughout the state with "Thanksgiving day Is the most [through memberships that the Red The debate on the State League the November call. truly American of all our holidays, cross gels its funds for Hi various topic “Resolved—That every able­ The November quota of 15 men It Is properly a day for strengthen- [lictlvitles bodied male citizen in the United Revenue Act terminates all will be the first from Barry county ing of family ties and of ties to’ Men and women, having varied States should be required to have lions. Inasmuch as athletic Tobe affected by the new arrange­ God and country. It began 321 interests, can find, satisfying work i one year of full time mUitary train­ tests and any other high ment. years ago when the Pilgrim pio- in th* ™.i.i ..Ari**. the vninm«*r volunteer special services n ofelj ing before attaining the prerent event inlay, concert, dance. The new plan, which gets its ncers signed a compact proclaiming the Red Cross, which Include pro­ draft age," followed the sapper name from the fact that It whs first their faith In God and man and duction. both for war relief and' hour with Ottawa Hills upholding used In the state of Pennsylvania their belief in civil liberties and self home use. home service, hospital' the affirmative and Ionia the nega­ and proved very satisfactory there, government. administration and staff assistance, tive. provides for a period of grace for “George Washington, in the first emergency and disaster service and Inductees between the time of pass­ presidential proclamation setting many other activities resulting from slble by Stanley Wheator, Hastings ing their Induction station examlnDR. PAUL F. VOELKER aside an annual Thanksgiving, call­ the increased Red Cross program. debate coach and dsba ten: Charlee ed upon the nation to devote the In Barry county, splendid work wold and the youth of Nashville. Manker, Raymond Murphy. Bruce 4:30 Commission instruction per­ thS?Rnd Serious Being who is the benef- has been done the past year In Long. Thomas Waters, Mary Ket­ holding first aid and life saving iod. cham, Roger Bennett. Elisabeth ed and sold. The method dnvZ ; ,Cent ttUthOr ° f ’ Ul the « OOd lhat to obtain a better understanding of classes. In home service work, ren­ 6:16 Recreation in charge of Rev. French. Gall Foster. Pauline Chand­ upon for the Hastings city In vyhlch to return home and com- I W“.' ™J.!? dering assistance at the Boy Scout those democracies and races to our ler and Aria, Cummings.' Albert Butterfield of Hastings. events Is to Increase Um ad Jamboree and at the Barry county south—on understanding vital to 6: 00 Supper—election of officers. plete personal arrangements, after ■ This was the largest attended and fair at the time of the serious ac­ all Americans today. 7: 00 Dr. Paul F. Voelker, speaker. which they will report directly to most Interesting forum held in thus absorb the tax. If any reader of the Banner has cidents as well as on other days. 7:30 Candlelight communion servHastings since its beginning. Money to finance these services a question or questions concerning ~ I h* observed by the citizens of came from the Rod Cross member­ Central or South America, call or About 200 young people will be will not keep the public ships received during the Roll Call. send them in to the Editor. Such present at this first Barry County ^AimiLhre* nLi r«r While this county has been espe­ questions will be personally an­ Methodist Youth Unlpn. The pro­ passing the Induction station exams. ’ cially fortunate in never having had swered by our columnists at a later gram Is designed to give an ex­ That meant that before leaving for tax would be 3 cents, but under Um on emergency or disaster which date. pression to Methodist Youth In the the Induction station, the selectee rP^k that Hastings plan, the admission will Their first column will appear in , hope for the future. I ask that the called for Red Cross assistance, one county In conjunction with the Dis­ 1 American flag be displayed. this paper next week. trict, Conference and’ National or­ his business, sell his auto,, and oththu Thanksgiving day never knows when such disaster ganization. erwlse prepare for a long absence J -uy may overtake us. In recent months, Winner* Represent Mich.. the state of Wisconsin was visited Dr. Voelker’s experience with before knowing definitely whether ' cnmmodatlon to the ticket pur­ Several Other States । served from disunion and that our with terrible floods which brought youth has been wide and varied. chaser should pe worth that twa Med to » pass '“,U>... I" He Is former presidenv of Olivet m cases wnere mey rauca Members of the Wolverine Beagle cents to tha individual. . ta devastation and suffering to thou­ the exmlnatlon, they returned home : ** d ot naUonB1 cmer ' sand* of people, most of whom were College, Battle Creek College, and Club from all sections of Michigan left homeless and destitute. The Two Presentations Of Th* and from Illinois. Indiana. Ohio, former State Bupt. of Public In­ often times to face personal losses ge,7.7: n? American Red Cross at once sent struction of Michigan. The subject and always with considerable em-. M Kentucky North Carolina and Can­ "Womanless Wedding" Bs B reminder of the heritage ot It* workers into this area to begin of his talk will be "A Challenge to ada, Invaded Hastings last Saturday ni.n h.. I-™ ■•crltlce and devotion to liberty rehabilitation work. Considerable Interest is being for the annual field trials. Head­ the Youth of Today.” It will be one hundred years nest Floods, tornadoes, fires and other created here in the “Womanless quarters for the club was at Hotel upper Wtatata.. | •£, 5SSS"Vta disasters last'year, requiring Red Wedding" to be sponsored by the month since the Methodist church Hastings and the dogs were housed Cross assistance, totaled 149 and Junior Chamber of Commerce on at the Fairgrounds. Centenary will be celebrated this ■ nr.AU>->.. n An w n n I . ■ n nn ' 81 'C thtUlta for 3)1 WC llUVC In 217,021 persons were given food, Oct. 23 and 24. Can you Imagine The annual banquet, usually held LEG BROKEN, BODY BRUISED CO]Ilinon; our ant| religious shelter, medical attention and other the J. C. C. men suddenly becom­ the evening of the closing day, was year November 3-9 inclusive. Fol­ BY HIT-AND-RUN DRIVER liberty, our Rag. our ueaca. our assistance. The manner In which ing beautiful girls, charming debut­ held on the opening day this year. lowing is the tentative program fur Nineteen Will Enter Tht About 3 ,S Simier momlns Roy ‘“unl!,,‘1 the Red Cross was able to answer antes, stately matrons and vamping The supper was served by the Wei- that event. ClUhM. who live, on Bui Bu2 '« underjo h.rtbtap. to pro- these calls emphasizes the need for flappers? Sunday morning. November 1, Service This Month atrtet in UtU city, wu „tumlng '";,l<,"l‘n17“<1,,>“'‘’r«lou-tr- strong membership support of thei The "Womanless Wedding" has try Club and was followed by a short Nineteen men will make up the who are still living. rrom Bowens Mills to hl. home here. <UUon ,,uh ln °“1 Roll Call which opens on Armisticei proven successful in other cities as program and the usual dance. October draft call for Barry county, Day and closes Nov. 3p. The Na­ It is a clean, wholesome bit of oldOn Sunday the bench show was according to Ed Van Popering, sec­ He found that his car had a flat tional Red Cross spent nearly1 fashioned humor that makes folks held at the fairgrounds and proved historical pageant. retary of the board. This group of tire when he was some distance i $850,000 on the above operations laugh, in fact. It is a continual roar of special Interest. Judges were Earl young men is scheduled to leave east of the Gates tomer, on M-37, during the year, assisting nearly' of laughter from start to finish, Haines of McKee's Rock, Pa., and Hastings Tuesday morning. Oct. 21. stopped and got out with the in­ twice as many persons as in thei Many beautiful costumes are to be Sam Bumgarner, Peebles. O. at 7:00 o'clock for the army induc­ tention of pushing his auto off of preceding twelve months. wom by the J. C. c, and some will The field trials, under the super­ tion station at Kalamazoo. They the pavement onto the side of the Bom* of Ah* t*»Under the competent leadership। doubtless be arrayed In more fan- vision of Beryl Bishop of Lansing, parish banquet. road in order to change the tire. of Mrs. Hubbard, the city, village। tastlc garb. Myrlen Strait of Williamston, Harry Russell Edward Laubaugh. Has­ Mrs. Callahan was with him. She G. H. Gaddis, Naval Recruit­ and township leaders, and the many Following are the members of the Groen of Jackson, Claude Ham­ tings; John Newland Robertson, ceased members will ing Officer, To Bo Speaker volunteer workers, the 1941 Rolli cast already secured, others to be mond of Hastings and Virgil Bishop Middleville; John Llewellyn Wood­ the car when another automobile Call for Barry county can and willI announced later: H. I. Baxter, of Lansing, were run In Rutland and man. Cloverdale; Cecil Ernest Ste­ came whizzing along and struck Mr. homecoming with District Superin­ Carrying out one of the mandates ward. Lake Odessa; Richard Louis Callahan a severe blow, knocking of the recent National convention meet the quoU of 3,0000 member­ Howard Frost, Bernard McPharlln, Irving townships, where the terrain tendent E. H Babbitt prerehtag. ships If YOU do your part. Bill Bradford. Willard Smith, Dr. has been found to be ideal for that him Into the side of his own car, Karmes, Hastings; Darwin Alton Sunday afternoon, Movambsr I, the local post of the American Le­ Ed. Lowry, Leslie Cook. Robert Mc- purpose. Trophies were provided by McClelland. Nashville; Harold Ken­ breaking his leg and giving him gion will hold a navy meeting at the Glocklln, Phil Mitchell, Winston local business men and outside In­ countywide celebration Of on* hun­ neth Hilton, Hastings;- Mahjpr many cuts and bruises. A car that American Legion Home, Tuesday Merrick, Jim Morgan, Chuck Leon­ dustries. Fifty per cent of the en­ dred yean of organised raUgfam tn Junior Strickland, North Lansing; I was following picked up Mr. Calla­ evening. October 21st, at 8:00 P. M. ard. Dick Brower. Lawrence Moore. try fees was also returned In awards Barry county. Thia mretjng will kn Myron William Campbell. Hastings; han and brought him to Pennock The speaker of the evening will be Dick Nipe, Harold Parker. Lynn apportioned os fallows: First, 40 Clarence Bluhm, Paris; Dennis Otto hospital where his Injuries were Chief Boatswain O. H. Gaddis, of The opening of his newly re­ Lewis. Dr. Norbert Schowalter. Rob­ per cent; second, 30 per cent; third, massed choirs. Allerdlng, Woodland; Walter Ed­ given attention. The driver of the the U. 8. Navy, Naw. and naval recruit recrult-­ modeled meat market last Saturday ert Kenyon, Tom Myers, Gerald Members of the 20 per cent; fourth, 10 per cent. ward Lynd, Middleville; Oedrge auto that struck the injured man ing .officer for thia district, with was a great success and Mr. George Lawrence, Willard Lawrence, Al­ Winners in the trials, which were Paul Vaughan. Bellevue; Carl Rich­ never stopped. The officers are try­ headquarters In Kalamazoo. Smith, Jr, would like to thank all len Prentice, Frank Cooper. Stuart American Kennel Club sanctioned ard Wachter, Woodland: Leon Bert ing to find out who, was the hitThere ore 55 young men In Barry the friends, new and old, who called Celemnt, William Sehllhaneck, and run under the rules of the club. and-run driver, but 'they have no Mesecar. Hastings; Charles Stork county that hove been put In classi­ to see his new equipment In prep­ Dewayne Pugh. Bl.nu. WhMLM uA Kenneth San­ an, Middleville; Gerald Boylan Cole, clues to work on. They are doing fication A-l under the Selective aration for the event Mr. Smith derson, John Barnett, clay Bas­ 13-lnch AU Age Males-lst. Swift’s Dodds Nashville; Richard Edwin Mason, their best to learn the name of tins Service Act and these yobng men htetortrel This will purchased eight hundred buns for sett. Julius Knowlton, Robert Story, owned by Dr. E. B. Swift. Nashville; Kenneth Dwight Echtl- driver. have been given a special Invitation Kelly, Clair Johnson. Rene Oan- Detroit; 2nd. Strait's Squire. Myrlen tuw, Hasting*. to attend this meeting. FINE GIFT BY the public. At eleven o'clock Sat- gulllet. Ernest Cassidy. Burr Coo­ Strait, Williamston; 3rd. Ken-Ann The tentative call for November Due to the Importance of the1 urday night when they closed there ley. Wellesley Ironside, Robert Cor­ Gratton, J. I. Kennedy. Detroit; FITCH BEACH I* for 16 men from Barry county. navy in . our national - — —— defense pro- । were less than fifty remaining. It Is kin. Lester DeVault, A. R. Van Til, 4th. Rockwood Tiny Um, Jack Wil­ REPORTS SMALL The last Charlotte Republican — These draftees will undergo pre-in-' gram representatives ol other or-; believed that at least nine hundred Keith Yerty. Linden Snyder. Robert son, Detroit; Reserve, Bishop's Lltduction examinations by the U. S. announces the gift of (25.000 by ganlzatlons and anyone else inter-, people pained through the shop Chtef Walldorff, Arnold Perkins and Lynn tie Bmoke, Beryl Bishop, Lansing. Army Examining Board sometime Fitch Beach of that dty for a ested are cordially Invited to attend, j that onc day. Mrs. George Smith 12-A11 Age Bitches—1st. BUiwp’s between Oct. 30 and Nov. 15, and If much-needed addition to Ute hos­ Further Information relative to and Mrs. Harold Smith were the Hopeful, Beryl Bishop, Lansing: 2nd. they are.passed by this board, will pital In' our sister dty. Jeff’s Undercover Busy, O. J. Mr. Beach and his brother were this meeting can be obtained from "hostesses" In charge of preparing J. C. KETCHAM 8HOW8 be given ten days In which to close the Post Commander Harry Larsen. anrt handing out the sandwiches. IMPROVEMENT Greiner, Muskegon; 3rd. Baker's up their affair* and get ready for bom in Tliomapple township, moved Reports from John C Ketcham, Tobi. Ted Baker, Holland: 4ttt, to Charlotte when they were young EXPECT DISTRICT Induction. WALTER EATON who is a patient tn University hos­ The percentage of Barry county men and started an industry Which GOVERNOR OCT. 27 ASSISTANT CASHIER pital in Ann Arbor, are encourag­ boys who have failed to pass the has been very prosperous. Fitch District Governor O. W. Berner, of Beach has shared his prosperity St. Johns, will visit and address the • Hl* many friends in Hastings are ing and state that he Is doing as examinations has been small. nwnp Rotary iwiary club ciuu Monday Mum., noon. <)lcaMrt W*lUr 11-10,1 tWS bccn well as possible. He hopes to be RUMMAGE BAL* with the dty. He had previously Hastings RUMMAGE A BAKE 8ALE given Charlotte a large automobile ““"L,01 National Bank of Hastings to sue- meantime would appreciate hearing Methodist church. Oct 17-18. Bake parking place, also given a fine dav ’•------------------— , ceed the late Orville Sayles. Mr. from his friends. Address him In farmers’ market, and made other sale. Oct. 18.—Adv. 10-16. . Eaton has been an employee of the care of the University hospital. Ann gifts. He lx not only a manufacturer RUMMAGE SALE Fried chicken supper at Briggs but la alia president of one of Basement Presbyterian church, bank for several y*ars, and Is fa- Arbor. His hosts . of friends wish Charlotte's banks. It is fine to have Thur., Fri., Bat., Oct. 23, 24, 25.— miliar with th* work which his new for ills rapid and complete recovAdv. 10-23 j position will require. 10-K a citizen who prospers and shares SECURING ROLL CALL CHAIRMEN NEW INDUCTION PLAN TOR DRAFTEES h.,e .<«; I .« 7S BEAGLE CLUB ANNUAL MEET J. C. C. SPONSORS HOME TALENT PLAY Centennial Program For Methodist Church OCTOBER DRAFT QUOTA GIVEN LEGION TO HOLD NAVY MEETING New Market Opening Well Attended �__________________________________ THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, OCTOBER It, 1H1 The Third Annual Championship ’ Barbara Jean, young daughter of RURAL CAR RIBRS , 1 ed in lite Circuit court by H. Lynn Fox Hound Trials will be held at Dr. and Mrs. R. O. Plnnle, is a ELECT OFFICERS | Newton and Floyd O. Craig, co- Cadillac, Mich., on Sunday, Nov. 9. scarlet fever patient. ul, a. dinner - ----Sun<Uy eventoj 0MrtM Born to Mr. and Mr*. Oomlcl Qtan Kahler has bean advanced Carrier* Asaoctatlgn held _Q: . , .......... . partners In the Hastings OonstrucKoet*. Wednesday. October 1, ar prom substitute clerk to regular meeting at the Quimby church SatU..... ............ । tlon Company, against Ellis R. and Rocs Burton, formerly of Hastings | Arloa Daniels. The amount involved Blodgett hospital, a 7-lb;. 12 ox. clerk in the local post office. *njeo- Urday evening. Mr*. Robert Barnes I Wood, of 912 W. Green atreat. drove He will be named Carrick. । do™ Zeigler has been made subetl- Of Delton was In ehargy of the pro­ ths family car to the Free Metho­ ta president of the Methodist Broth- . was not stated in the papers filed »on. Mrs. Koeta Is the daughter of Mr.'tulc clerk. gram which Included music by lhe dist church in the tint ward where erhood class In Charlotte. > at this time. t> Dwight Ferri*, popular senior tn and Mrs. H. E. Carrick-Sparta • Private CUn ton BarkhufL sou of Scott gtrts of Battle Creek and a she attended the evening service. । Mr*. Frank Kipp, route 2, Nashville manorial service honoring Clay She left the keys in the switch. abosen the dais of Wednesday, Dec. the business administration depart-. Sentinel-Leader. ta stationed at the Station Has- Barber of Cressey, who died recent- When she returned to get the car 10, for ths Christmas bazaar and a position in u»c owuwn ««■»« . । pita!. Fort Richardson, Anchorage, iy after serving many year* as a at B o'clock It had vanished. chicken pie supper. Reserve the of the University of Grand Rap ids. “*m8 Ferguson s^for the past year j Alaska. Clinton enltatad In August mrgj carrier. Paul Gregg was arrested tn Landate. The"election was held to fill *\a- i under a lease’, will leave there after' 1940 and writes enthusiastically of slng by the State Police early Mon­ . _ . ... —.. abouti | October Mn H>rley ~ ww., w,„. day. He was picked up because he nt Caledonia celebrated their golden cancy in the Senate brought 9. .. Mr. . --------- AhukB the ensuing year were, Harold Orff--------- -— charge.;, CUra Bush and gjjgen olaM of feth Qf yiddlsvllie, president; Roy was driving without a driver's 11wnddinu on Wednesday of lost week, by the operation of the Selective, Ferguson again assuming EffH ~ livte. aK _ _ I।»r. .nd Mr,. Bauler ptente uk.a .. Hasting* were among those who---------—- -------------------— r —------------------ — . Erwajr, — Hasting*, vice-president; Little TJn Linda well known tn Middleville and Free-' T '’ Van Houten, daugh- i vacation after which he will take a acted as Senior Staters during Olenn Oriffeth. Middleville, secre­ he was driving was the one that mrv omceni WM •lolen trom lhu cUF Sunday ter of Mr. and Mrs. George Van position with Harris Kerr. Falter, Freshman Days al Western Mlchl- tary-treasurer. Auxiliary officers port. Mn Robert Robert , evening. as described over the TC poHoutcn, ta still a patient at Leila & Co., of Chicago, hotel accountgan College. This activity sponsored named were: Pres.. Mrs. Mr*. Jas. W. Walker of Hartford . _ 1' lino, Ln h* wait B*n>u. Dolton: rtce-pretedenh Mr. U°T rurlln "“Un-• w w“ held Kv by thte lhe exhibited at the recent Van Buren Post hospital in Battle Creek where ants. Hs was employed with this firm oy the Women's League affords to “«'• ™ »«“»“• »' •"« county fair the same can of toma­ she has been for eight weeks. At for several years prior to coming to the new women students of the col- ure"treteuT' lS°’ n^il ‘Sou’1 report, she was showing con- Plainwell. — Plainwell Enterprise, lege, assistance by co-eds from the MU Molt’! Undersherlll Dialer went to Un­ toes, a can of pears and a can of last plmenUxs on which she was award­ riderable improvement, her ton- । <Mrs. Squler will be remembered, upper ctasse**-buring the opening iii I sing. Monday forenoon and brought perature being normal part of the I here as Miss Katherine Blake, days of the semester, ed first prize 26 year* ago. the flr*t time Part of her cast was removed • daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Glenn | ------------Bllanc* la a true friend that never j Gregg here. He admitted that he year of the fair. The pears showed' j on Monday. | Blake of Middleville.) ' | BANNER WANT ADVB. PAY betrays.—Confurius. ; took the car belonging to Mr. Wood slight discoloration. Monday, proceedings were siart- Paul Gregg Jailed Far I Th, Bare, oavatr Rural Uttar Stealing a Car Here Local Newt 1 ..J*!re-.s?lu.*r:.’,!?.h!?.b“". F&S alio that It wu he who stole Mr. THREE UNHURT IN Hildebrandt's car two week* ago PLANE CRASH BUNDAY Sunday. It was learned that he Howard Cooper of Kaiamaaoo, ha* a wife living In Charlotte, and one of the speakers on the Hasting* that Eaton county officer* said — he Brotherhood program two ypgra ago -----------—-----—------------------was wanted there for wife desertion, escaped injury in a plane crash on - • • ‘----------------------------------- | Sunday at Houghton Igke. He wa* THREE STORES-------------------------------- acting a* pilot, with Mrs. Cooper CHANGE HOURS | and Spencer Van Antwerp of Paw Announcement Is made In th!* [-Paw a* passenger*. The plane was week** Issue of the Banner by the wrecked after falling to clear a Montgomery Ward Oo. and the J. group of tree* In the take-off. Mr. C. Penney Co. of their new store Cooper Is a well known -big game hour* which become effective -Mon- 1 hunter and sportsman. day. October 20. These two stores nlKT-lr— ---------will open at g:30 and close at 6:00 j on’ week days and will be open from I AxWND PROGRAM 1:30 to 9:00 on Saturday. They will |, An “open door" meeting of the also continue cloring Thursday at'^^hlrd Rebritah dUtrict^wa* noon : held Friday evening, spopwred by Meyer 5c to »1 00 store also an- ‘lhe Hasting* Rebekah*. Lodges at .lore re.lr .tore At 1:00 on Mturday nM»u tnal»ad ot I M ha. Oren done In Lhe pul. _______ . -» « ---------------BANNER WANT ADV8. PAY Ch.rtoU., Drend LMo. Dimondale and mun Kaput, .are reproMnwl '«*• »““«« •“> “» »»»*I cal program. Supper was also icrv> ed later in the evening. Experts Suggest How to Light-Condition Your Home According to Latest Standards .. a. GUESS AGAIN! ] The other* were under the tmpres-, । try this experiment. Put a white , I -----sion _that tile cost ranged from 20c , paper lining Inside. You will notice . an increase In light. I, Less than one person In five knows., to 75c. 75c. . ----------------- -----------------------1 If your lamps are the scientific*!- I। how ' ’to compute the cost of light. -Irt Just as foolish for a man of CHILD DELINQUENCY ly approved I. EL S. ones, you need Still fewer appreciate how Inexpen-1 HINTS FOR HALLS not question their lighting quallfi40, or 60, U> try to deceive himself Accordlng to Dr. Cassius D. Wcsml re Tknn ? cations, provided you alwa’ys'lnstall or others about his age by working cott. formerly president ot the bpecioiisrs, More I nan Z.UUU t|vc|y the snine sjM on lIle oppo. rfght-alxe bulbs when you have have tn your home. For Instance: j hall to turn on the light In your, without enough light to sec well, as American Opthalmologlcal Society. 1. You can burn a hundred watt hall upstair*, and you can appreciate | of Them, Study Balance, rile ride. burnouts. An inner diffusing bowl n would «o .iu»u. •■“L.Ef lamp for two hour* for only a penny j the convenience of good electric ; Bulb Sixe, and Shade,. i. .... . ’ or t«o. I Ughta—lhe groping they save. I enough clothing to keep warm. • tJon aBB|Iut his handicap, becomes From both the standpoint of inLook at the general lighting bute* of these lamps. So *ay* Dr. Morris Ftshbeln, ed- not only a stupid child, but a re2. You can light your whole i Whether upstairs or downstairs living room three hours each eve-1 the hall light should have a throe- i itor of the Journal of the American bclllous child,—a truant child; and letter dreoreltan and heelUi. home SnrenlreM "Tmo“u ^'l" "h.'lre BleH-Sta Bullre ere ImporUni Medical Association and one of the chl,d «"bryo crim­ lighting lias assumed new Irnpor- desks, etc. The lighting experts, by j in older tamps make sure you arc ntng for a whole month for less way switch, which means that you than the cost of a- family trip to a can turn it on and off from upleader* in the nation-wide crusade P(^r ey„ Rre often rcsult of.; tance. The housewife Is therefore actual measurement, create at least using right-rise bulbs to give enough hlgh-grade movie theatre. stairs or downstairs. Usually a: finding it of- interest to check her one-tenth as much light through a light, and that all sockets are filled of better light for better right. poor light conditions, particularly 3. For les* than about half the suitable hall light is a 75-watt bulb. । i.i*.' ■ room as at these local spots. They and ready for use. In the two-socket j -Eye conservation and eye hygiene »: home. Gear up the lighting;। lighting according to the latest. contraal between bright' floor tamp use 75 or 100-watt bulbs. coat of a package of cigarettes, your , In a decorative enclosing globe. enter into every aspect of life and throughout the house to provide ; standards of the lighting specialists.; spota and dark comers is tiring and' and in the two-socket table tamp. entire home can be lighted for an ----------------- ’ • r----living," he states. "All of us have’ high-speed seeing. > "I'm glad to meet a man who1 I The specialists study various I distracting to the eyes. Prom the 60-watt ones. It coats only a penny entire evening. an opportunity, by proper co-opera--------— * Most people are surprised to find started at the bottom and worked quirks and turns of Illumination | decorative angle, too. delicate grudu-1 or so an evening to bum a 100-watt tion. to make a future in this counA constant reader of the Conthat the popular 100-watt lamp bulb his way up. Tell me, how did you try when the scenery and the «un-1 gressional Record explains his cost* only !5c. Recently, .when 100 begin?” Ute,, re-^l . bum,. There -J™ ”^%ru‘"ou.red :.r . tight and the starlight and all of | singular habit. Every few sessions, are more than 2000 of these young , persons in an eastern city were ask"I was a bootblack and now I’m ^^' erer, „'dter U. U>. SX"u>*e the great satisfactions that come t he says, he comes upon an unf’acd. onlv twentv answered rorrrctlv. women specialists In the country, do­ from the proper use of the eyes will | miliar remark. .. Tamp. r. a — If not. per­ followed there. If the chair ta to ing with lighting what interior room has a «good haps you can re-locate a lamp so be used for reading or the stilldecorators do with furnishings. that it serves two location* rather harder eye task of sewing, more Among their concerns’ Is lighting I than one. Or perhaps a new lamp light will be needed Chan if the that fits not only Ute activities of is needed. If no floor space is avail- chair Is used only occasionally by u particular home but the type of! able for this lamp, the solution may visitors. We carry a large assortment of all kind* of material* for electri­ 'eyes in that home. Balance is one : be a new pln-to-wall lamp. G. E. MAZDA — ALL SIZES | Take Into consideration, too, the of their standards. Light- lined i cal service. Sockets, Plug*. Cord, Base Outlets, Cords for Extension shades and right placement ot tamps Whlle Llnrd hh’de* type of eyes using your lighting. light*. Etc. Lamp Shade* from 10c up. All .-------------------normal eyes ---------------need good Ughtare others Now take “ shrewd look at the, — , . Turn on lhe IteMlnx tonlthl In; >«“>p eheta. Are lher open >1 the point put the U«htln« re.re.rel> vour llvlns room and study the ef- ,0P 10 “,low 80016 l‘Pwftrd light! scientists, but you need to be es-1 OTHERS AT REGULAR PRICES. Ire. te .“ST Korn S2 X A™ Ure, 0..^ enop.h to hide the peelAlle .enerew, MU. Ifcht tor de-I HASTINGS live vlewnolnt do the lamtis bal-1 outline of lhe bulbs when lighted? fce.tlve eyes or older eyes. Young ance? A large lamp in one corner1 They ’hould be And are they light- eyes in the formative stage also need “hould £ Xnced by one of reta" | »•>«” U ‘ •»»•<»• ha. a dark lining, lhe protection of abundant lighting. | HASTINGS -A Men Above rtU Need Good Lights /be more and more widespread among ' oll of the people." 'eyes often cause EMPHASIZE DISTRIBUTION, ADVISE LAMP AT EACH CHAIR MeUe See these GLASS LAMPS SV^e.SS ’52^1 HS TteX HAVE LIGHTS Where You Wont Them Buy Light Bulbs NOW! 10 * SJTi- 13' * W.U 15' LONG & MOORE 5c TO $1.00 STORE C. THOMAS STORES WARD WEEK VALUE! SAVE! I/imp Shades! Certainly you can read You-l/wya JI5 Voluel Sale of Floor Laniptt Large stock of all sixes lamp shades. Selection of colors and thopes. Fits any kind of lamp. 25c-39 c-50c up! three itylei WESTINGHOUSE MAZDA BULBS — ALL SIZES Meyer 5c to $1- Store GET O"" Light for reading or foe the whole room! 6 degrees of light: 3 indirect, 3 candle fixtures! Handsewn, pleated shade! HASTINGS, MICHIGAN Tremendous Savings I Certified Lights for Your Home! lamps Your Choice 1 9« Compare with light* selling for 50*» morel Thsn save ar Ward*/ hand-blown glass. . porcelain holder. - U low U *lw John Bulling fir Sons Hasting*, Mich. MONTGOMERY WARD Hero s an easy way to take the strain out ot reading and double your comfort. Put a modern Certified I.E.S. lamp beside your easy chair. Then see how its soft, generous light lifts a load from your eyes when you read or sew. That's a grand lighting recipe (or every member of the family ... for Jinuny at his study desk ... for sister in her roqm ... for Mother and Dad too. -^Throughout the home it brings fresh charm and new eye protection for everyone. ALWAYS LOOK FOR THIS 116-124 S. JEFFERSON Put a modem Certified I.E.S. lamp beside your easy chair. Then see how its soft, generous light lifts a load from your eyea when you read or sew. If you want real relaxation Put a smart, naw Aladdin Lamp beside your easy chair. and settls b*ck la cotabti. , Yea'll get gens:out, soft Ugh! I .st makes reading a pleasure, redaoes eyastrsla. LOOK FOR THIS WINDOW SIGN Better Light . Better Sight PHONE 2691 j Here's an easy way to take the strain out of reading and double your comfort I B S TAG-> beauty. Be sure II bear* th:* famous tag . . . your guide to battar Light aud better eervice. 4»? HASTINGS Also, TJriple Certified . That's a grand lighting recipe for every member of the family ... for Jimmy at his study desk ... for sister in her room ... for Mother and Dad too. Throughout the home it brings fresh charm and new eye protection tor everyone. ALWAYS LOOK FOR THIS I B S TAG-* Visit your Local Lamp Dealer Furniture or Department Store well u this famous tag . . . your guide to better light sod precious eyes - Light' - • ■ Batter Sight W. A. ROTH . FURNITURE HASTINGS PHONE KU [onsumERs pdluer �OCTOBtW !«. 1H1 Tin WA.TTNC. rorerK IURT IN iSH BUNDAY leakers on ths Hastings program t wo years ago ry in a plane crash on loughton Igk" He was Hot. with Mrs. Cooper Van Antwerp of Paw engers. The plane was er falling to clear a » in lhe take-off. Mr. ■portaman. lEREKAHB OGRAM door" meeting of the Rebekah district was evening, sponsored by Rebekahs. lx>dgcs at Prairieville, Hastings, rand Ledge, Dimondale apids were represented meeting and tlie muslSupper was also servhe evening. idards >e these S S LAMPS ! Municipal Court BEAGLE CLUB ANNUAL MEET The examination of Boyd I CHANGES IN 1942 Smith) LICENSE PLATES was called for last week and was Cooperaltof to to, rau.rv.Uon 23 Sporting News I HAS I I nUS UCTCAIS LAKEVIEW ELEVEN (Continued from page 1, Bee. I) Paul L. Gregg. 24. whose real- < license plates for 1942. For one thing, Reserve, Sylvan Onyx, L. F.< Am * dence Is how put down as Hastings the new plates, which will be a grey-1 Will Meat Charlotte Turn At Fairgrounds Friday Nita JAK8TYER * ' CONVALESCENT NEWS and a host of friends. Although of a quiet nature, he Mrs. Marguerite Coate and Mrs. had made many friends, which was Jennie Coats called on Mrs. Anna evidenced by lhe large display of Boice one day last week. v.ucr. Callers U» on ...uc Millie McDonald the , voted husband and father and will past week were her daughter and be greatly missed by all. family, Mr. and Mrs. Myron Key- . Funeral services were held from nolds and her sons. Chas, and Mr. I the Leonard funeral home Oct. 11 and Mra. Donald McDonald and' — ' 1 baby. Mrs. J. Loftus and son called on I. Mrs. Susan Johnston, Sunday fore-1 noon. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Boice of De­ trail and Dwight Barnum of Coats Grove called on the former’s moth­ er, Mrs. Anna. Boice, Saturday uf- ■ -— nas a wife living in: Uh green background with white; was 1 brought into Muni-_______ lettera.and numerals, L. _____ __________ r______ .____will be smaller j‘ Hastings defeated the Lakeview , clpal court on Monday to answer I than in previous-years. the"charge of’stealing sleaiiiig"a belongIl Is Is planned planned at at present present to to use use a a jII Sparions 14-13 al Bittle Creek. ’, the charge of a car car belongIt Friday. The Saxons were without £ mr J wrni.m.ron- lntr to be ln« ,o ,o Charles Charles Wood. Wood. He He has has adad- single single narrow narrow strip strip to be attached attached t Imltted the ttheft of the car car.- also to lhe the *nnunl annual license number to the services of Lord, stellar half­ I iJn^ U’ heft 01 •**> «» that h0 stole the Hildebrandt car । designate half year tags, although back, whose knee Injury will keep Ypsilanti; Guides- Bhuh wa> taken two vn.tl.nil Reserve, Bishop's RLhnn. n..MK. ago it 1* announced from the secretary him out probably for the balance man. Beryl Bishop, Lansing. | Sunday. He was bound over to lhe ' of slate's office that If the steel of the season. Coach Bennett says that this 15-inch All-Age Males—1st. Mil-1 Circuit court, trial the November' shortage continues, lhe department week's preparation (or lhe Char­ I"? vv1wmnrKl!i‘iI ttrm term.- Hta His bond bond was was fixed fixed at at S1.000 gl.000 may may revert revert to to windshield windshield stickers slickers Hah Th run spent from Saturday lotte Orioles, who play here tomor­ nrandtoRam«tab)3?d wihJwakJlSr‘ by Jud“e °°rtri«ht- GrPgg hn" not foT h"u*year licenses. 2m am* iUS? I b«*n “ble lo "et the bond 40 he u The use of plastics for license row night, has consisted chiefly in night until Monday with her par­ 4lh-L“cby sun in jalL plate* has been under consideration trying out various replacements for ents. Mr. and Mrs. Hlme Walrath Ring, both owned by R. P. Monhaut ------------bul according to the latest Infor- Lord and in improving a pass de­ ot Nashville. Mr, and Mrs. D. U. Lepard and Mtehawaka Ind.; Reserve, Ooltant Bro«g of Middleville, rep- maUon there may be a shortage of fense that was very weak against daughter, Lenna and son Jacob, i Toney, Ficldcresl Beagles. Cincln- resenting the Middleville Creamery plastic*j>o U>ta change is still uncer- Lakeview. After a scoreless first quarter. called on Mrs. LePard’s sister, Jen­ nati. Ohio. I co. of which lie is manager, was taln nie Purdun, Sunday afternoon. Lakeview intercepted a Saxon pass 15-inch All Age Bitches—1st. Wil-1 brnUght inlo Municipal court Tues---------------- -----------------------Mra. Mae Overamlth and Mis. In Hastings' territory. From the 30 ellff Mary. Wm. Hunter. Detroit; i cn the charge of butter adul-; SUE To LOWER yard line a pass to Arnold was com­ Thomas Barry of near Carlton Cen­ 2nd. Kingsbury's Chorus. F. G. j teratlon. The case was brought be- IRVING DAM pleteduiui on ilhe 20 yard stripe, from. ter called, Kingsbury, Lansing, 73rd. forc p a Lovell,r. representing the 1 Suit was In Circuit , u_.uJayne's ...o, uncu, iv-picAcicviiis ilia; started qiu, wm acuiicucourt ill vuviut ,----------- ---— ------------- on Velma Jarstfer. Sun- i ... . ..... ..... «.< — . .by — . . Arentz . Fan. W. Jayne. Dexter; 4th. O'Dell's state department of agriculture. The■ .' Saturday Richard and. 1 where he went over standing up day'afternoon. Mrs. Roscoe Woodruff returned to Driverette, Frank J. O'Dell. Grand stale law requires that there must wife against the Middleville Power I,,nw acoro was 7-0. LakevteW. her home on Green street, Friday Rapids: Reserve. Muirland’s Topsy, be al least 80 per cent butter fat in company to require the lowering of! In the third quarter Stamm. George Grant. Lincoln Park. । butter. The charge against Mr. the Irving dam. The. case will be I Blue and Gold tackle, intercepted afternoon. A niece and nephew of IS-lnch Derby—1st. Hidden Hall Brogg ftnd the creamery was that brought before Judge McPeck No- i °»e lhe Spartons' frequent pasa- Grand Rapids will stay and help Prophet*, H. L. McCormick. Ann Ar-1 of possessing and selling butter with, vember 3. when the defendants will >TS and went 30 yards to score. Kurr care for her this winter. Velma Jarstfer received a long bor; and. Pleasant Run Traveler. M. 79 a percent of butter fat, With only be asked to show why an Injunc- j provided him smart protection all distance call from her son Leon­ rs rnrHuniitvilis Inti __ ■________________ _ ...u. no, . the* wav. ' D. r-nnlov Cooley. Indianapolis. Ind :; Hrri 3rd.:• 3.^ Of on<> ----per cent of error charged. .. Uon should riot be <Issued: The Monday evening. The boys Settles, on a double reverse, shook ard. 1 Darlingdale Determination. Don lt ilke u rather technical case. plaintiffs claim that the rebuilt have returned to Shelbyville. Miss. ■ Darling, Adrian; 4th. Wise's Top Mr Brogg gave 2500 bond for his Irving dam has flooded a consider­ off five tacklers to make the extra I Leonard is in good health and likes Lady. B. Wise, Howell; Reserve, appearance in-circuit court. able area of pasture land, and that polar and tie 7-7. Undaunted by "the Saxon Inter- IhU training very much- He expects' Contentnea Ebony Sire, J. G. Exum, -------- -—------------------; good sized trees are threatened with to be home for Thanksgiving. ' CHECK FORGER OPERATING Snow Hill. N. Cdestruction by the water, and de­ ceptlon, the Blue and White roared 1 IN RURAL AREAS OF STATE fendents claim the dam Is respon­ back with'eight successive complet- ,DEATH OF MRS. 150 Blanks a Minute Michigan State Police report that sible for the damage. So they ask cd passes. The last of the series ;FLORA A. ROBERTS The government printing office Lawrence W. Peake, a former mem- for a .permanent injunction. was a 30 yard pass from Arnold to ' Mra. Flora Alice Roberts, aged 82. । Craig, who caught it on the 15 yard turns out 150 income-tax blanks bcr of the State Highway Depart­ stripe and galloped over to give his, widow of the late Francis Roberts, every minute. I ment, is passing bad checks in the PENNOCK HOSPITAL a former Civil war veteran, died team a 13-7 margin. Roy Ciflllhyn. Holdings, ft. 4. smaller towns .of IM slate. Usually ------------.... —,-------... .. suddenly on Wednesday at her The Hastings team came back Probably you. too. have been his victims are merchants, hotel "was brought to the hospital fol­ home. 1102 S. Broadway. She was edged off in the corner for the con­ keepers, and proprietors of nur- 1 lowing an accident and his condi- with a 05 yard drive, sparked by Captain Pierce behind a determined bom in Barry county and had been fidential revelations of a chap who series. He sometimes uses a rubber I tlon Is good. a resident here most of her life. knows a lot of inside sluff Chut stamp bearing the name of the Medical patients at the hospital, line. From the one-yard line. Mas­ State Highway Deportment to | all of whom are showing improve- on Thomas made the touchdown on She is survived by four sons. Danna those on the inside don't know. ‘ Roberts, Mountain Home. Ark.. Dan authentlcatc his claim and because ment. are William Relgler, Freeport, a quarterback sneak. Banash then of Nashville and Bernard and Harry of this and ills knowledge of state j Herbert Cooper. 703 N. Church St.. scored the game-winning point on of Hastings: three daughters. Mra. affairs is meeting with unusual Clare Stahl. — -•-• R. ~ 3. Mrs. Frank Kelly, a double reverse. Carrie Vandlen of Lansing and Mrs. Hastings made ten first downs, ■ success. Peake Is 43 years of age. R. 3. Mrs. Philomena Draper. 322 Lakeview made seven. Hastings Mabel Shively and Mrs. Gladys Oa'■ weighs from 175 to 190 lbs., is 5 Hotop. Kalamazoo and Mrs. Herman netted 90 yards rushing and 77 by troth of Hastings; thirty grand­ ft. 11 in. tall and has brown hair -Prew. 815 E. Madison. children and twenty-four great­ The following babies were bom ot passing. . Lakeview made 10 yards ' and eyes. He usually uses his right grandchildren; also a sister, Mrs. • name in registering al hotels. Pco- the hospital during the past week: A rushing and 160 by passing. The For the Spartons. Craig and Ar­ Mary Bradley of Lansing. _______________________ Mr- and Mrs- Robert Will, । pie In...this area are asked to be on 5011 funeral was held at the Leonard nold. backs, and Cooper and Tyson, . guard against itfr. Penke Peake nnri and his his 820 E. Clinton on Oct 10; a son on funeral home on Friday at 3:00 T. । practices. , Oct. 9 to Mr. and Mrs. Orville Nel­ linemen, stood out. For Hastings M.. lhe Rev. T. A. Moyer of Clov­ ' 1 smith. Green's Cottages, 8. Hanover; Wilcox. Dick Thomas, and Settles erdale officiating. Interment was a son to Mr. and Mrs. Norman Fill- set the pace for good line. Banash I SUDDEN DEATH OF in Riverside cemetery._______ Inghain. R. 1. on Oct. 9; a son to and Captain Pierce led the backs. CHARLES SPEARS When Charlotte brings Its big line Mr. and Mrs. Howard Hubbard. 536 OBITUARY I Hastings friends have received men to the fairgrounds Friday, the E. Madison on Oct. 10; a son to Mr. Charles H. Aldrich, son of Wil­ word from Mrs. Howard Miner and Mrs. LeRoy Merrill. 512 W. Saxon linemen, who have clearly liam B. and Florllla Aldrich, was (Lucy Erb) ot Grand Haven about outplayed their opposition In lhe j the death of her brother-in-law. Madison on Oct. 11; a son to Mr. last two games, will be tested to bom in Kent Co., near Lowell. Sept. and Mrs. Leslie Conklin. Dowling. 27. 1870 and passed away at hta . Charles Spears, at his home In Oct. 12; a son to Mr. and Mra. Ches­ the limit. Both Hastings and Char­ j Florida. Mrs. Spears <Mae Erb) had ter Wygant. Delton. R. 2. on Oct. 13; lotte have lost to Grand Ledge by home in Hastings township. Oct. NEW 8. aged seventy-one years ten days. I been visiting in Grand Haven and one touchdown. The Saxons loss a d/ughter to Mr. and Mra. Otis . He was united in marriage Jan. ' planned to go home on Sunday. 1 ' Gallup (Prcdericka Bessmer). 112 E. came’ In the season-opener when 1893 to Miss Frances Verlln, of Lx>I On Saturday she received a Pierce was not in top shape. The Green St., on Oct. 14. PEN well. who passed away In 1898. telllnjj ot the suddengnd—t— “— “'i( Mrs. Bertha Wilcox. 118 E. High Saxons have shown decided Im­ On May 26. 1902. he was united with the Magic Feed Ipfected death of heivffusband. The SU, ip recovering nicely from a provement since that game. in marriage to Miss Christina McI remains were brought to Lansing minor operation. If Coach Bennett can replace Ouarrie ot Hope township. To this • AJO • Where funeral sendees were held at Lord with a halfback who can bat Major operations were performed ' the Estcs-LeadM funeral home on upon the following and their con­ down enemy passes, block and union'four children were bom Raynuod and Robert of Caledonia, Mra. •5°f Wednesday forenoon. dition is reported os good: Mra. tackle, and carry the ball, the Bhx- Frances Ward of Hastings and Dar- i • ■71 ■ Mr Spears, for many years. Howard Belson, 513 W. Apple St- ons are an even bet against Char­ , travelled with the Hunt Stock Co.. Mrs. Letha Johnson. 128 W. Mill lotte. Thus far, Wilcox is the best roll at home who with the widow and was also Identified with sev- St., Mrs. Cliarlea Wood. 216 W. Cen­ prospect, with Coleman a sopho­ survive him. He also leaves to mourn their loss ,..l musical organizations until Eyn'iM toral more. taking over center. Others Farmrl । poor health compelled him to give ter St., Mrs. William Rose. Jr.. Lake who show ability in at least two of a grandson Robert Ward of Has­ Orton. Mich- and Mrs. Ernest Mlltings, two brothers Seward of, । up his work. Mrs. Spears was a the requirements are Goggins, Wag­ Milwaukee. Frank ot Manistique ler, Nashville. IHttrSH tout WITS WITH • former Hastings resident. Thanks to the Business Women's ner. Myers, and Mason Thomas and one stater Mrs. Cora StinchlHospital Guild for the renewal of Jack Wagner, a senior, is the fast­ comb of Great Falls. Montana, be­ Last winter a Montreal woman three magazines for the hospital, est boy on the squad and. once in sides several nieces and nephews knitted socks out of a bathing suit', Saturday Evening Post. McCall's lhe open, cannot be caught. His "The Businessman's Depart­ then, later, knitted a bathing! suit and Woman's Home Companion. tackling is good, but his blocking ment Store." out of the socks. And socrrll will is not yet up to the required stand­ 144 E. State. Hastings Phone 2747, be winter again. X OBITUARY ard. I Flora Alice West was born at FIRST CBO8S COUNTRY I, Bloomville, Seneca Co., Ohio, OcloMEET HERE FRIDAY /rr FAC/ra \ ; ber 20th, 1859. She was united In The first cross country meet of marriage to Francis Marion Ro­ the season will be held here Fri­ TO DO A rn/NS .1 2;-OpZ/y berts, a civil war veteran, on the J, [O^ ' day when the Hastings lads will RIGHT TTUH llth day ot September 1877. He Hastings, Mich. Telephones 2244-2557 H— j departed this life May 5, 1919. To meet the boys from Charlotte. Don EXPLAIN VJUY Welfare, captain of the local run­ YOU DID IT this union nine children were bom. ners, won the quarter mile event FRIDAY and SATURDAY. OCTOBER 17 and 18 VJRONG four sons and five daughters, of In the regional* lost year. Double Feature Attraction which seven survive; Mrs. Mabie This event provides a double I ■ Shively. Bernard and Harry RoTom Harmon, Forest EvashevskL Anita Ix*ul*e In treat for sports enthusiasts inas­ berls and Gladys Ostroth of Has­ much us the Saxon eleven meets tings. Dana Roberts of Mountain I Home, Arkansas. Daniel Roberta of the Ciiarlotte team here the same evening in what promises to be a Maple Grove. Carrie Vandlen of hard fought game. We feature the new IRON RITE Lansing. Besides her children she Bargain matinee Saturday 3:00 to 7:00 1RONER. Aik for free demon­ also leaves to mourn her death one Gives Extra Flavor Adults 15 cents plus tax 2 total 17 cents. stater. Mrs. Mary Bradley of Lanstration in your home. Currant jelly spread over roast Children under twelve 10 cents plus tax 1 total II | sing, thirty grandchildren and lamb during the last 20 minutes of Evening prices Adults 27c lax 3c total 30c I twenty-four great - grandchildren. lhe cooking gives extra flavor and She departed this life Oct. 8. age SUNDAY and MONDAY. OCTOBER 19 and 20 glaze. Beat up half a cup ot jelly 81 years, 11 months and 18 days. with a fork and spread over tits Eleanor Powell, Ann Sothern. Robert Young In | She was a kind and loving mothi er who always thought -first of her cooking meat. ran Too. Wm. Lynch. Detroit; 2nd.. ,I N action! I Friday PUMPKIN conducted by Rev. L. Winston Stone. Interment was in Riverside ceme­ 11 tery, Hastings. With a cheery smile, and a wave of Think U him lhe hand He has wandered into an unknown land, Specials! alice brand pOmpkin pie spice fTRANE THEATKf L pin-To-wsll lamps cm help mtins or lighting problem. u iow m ’I00 ( . THOMAS STORES HASTINGS TKf y CAR'S MOST INCITING CIRCUS Of VALUCS! The Right Dress For A Bright Autumn! FALL FROCKS family! Blcger and better buys 2^ 27 in. Outing FLANNEL 8cyd. Soft and sturdy! In snowy white and solid pastel tones. The styles you've been looking for ... at lhe price you want to pay! , Dark, conservative dresses with touches of white! Sport frocks with lhe fine tailored accents you prefer! Come In and try yours on today. In newest autumn col- Boys' Outing Flannel Pajamas Chenilla 79' BEDSPREADS q.98 Full cut for extra comfort and long wear. Handy breast pocket. tiling Er Sons tings, Mich. "LADY BE GOOD" Bargain matinee Sunday 1:00 to 3:00 P. M. Adults 15c plus tax 2c. total 17c jht . Batter Sight Beautifully designed. Uy. fshly tufted! Washable! Men's Outing Flannel Pajama> $1.19 Durable and cut to fit comfort­ ably! Cozy and warm for those cold days ahead. "TOM HARMON OF MICHIGAN" "CHARLIE CHAN IN RIO" Evening prices Adults 27c plus tax 3e, total 30c. children's welfare and will be great­ Happiness grows at our own fire­ ! ly missed by all who knew her. sides. and is not to be picked in1 . Funeral services were held at strangers' gardens.—Douglas Jerrold. i Leonard Funprai Home on Friday i afternoon at three o'clock with Rev. T. A. Moyer officiating. Interment was in Riverside cemetery. 3 TUES.. WED.. THURS.. OCTOBER 21. 22 and 23 ***jtppliaH.ee Store t/ou\ famal Stccthic 9toU. PHONE 5% Wool Flaid Th. Thrifty Cholc. NOVELTY RAYON GLOVES You'll find these the best fabric gloves for the price! BLANKETS $1.79 the strain out unfort 3. lamp beside how its soft, ora your eyes :ipe lor every r Timmy at his r room ... lor tout the home eye protection First showing feature 7:00. Second arry theatre Hastings, Mich., Phones 2247-2282 JKZrf B FRIDAY and SATURDAY. OCTOBER 17 and 18 Double Feature Attraction Alan Baxter, Mary Carlisle in "RAGS TO RICHES" and Roy Rogers. George Gabby Hayes In 'JESSE JAMES AT BAY" Chlldrcn under twelve 10c plus lax le, total lie SUNDAY and MONDAY. OCTOBER 19 and 20 Frank Lloyd's production starring Franchot Tone, John Carroll. Waller Brennan in THIS WOMAN IS MINE" < PASSING OF JWAPLE GROVE RESIDENT Daniel A. Dunkelberger. aged 71. a well known resident of Maple Grove township, died on Monday i evening. He is survived-by his wife Rosetta; five sons. Leland of Lima. 1 Ohio, and Claud, Walter. Merle and Ernest of Dowling; two daughter!). Mrs. Sterling Newton of Battle Creek and Mra. Kenneth Garrett of Dowling; eleven grandchildren and one great-grandchild. He also leaves four staters, Mrs. Adolph Redstock. Elkhart. Ind., Mrs. Silas Minor. Three Oaks, Mrs. John Thone, Columbiaville, Mich., and ' Mra. John Deabler, Woodbury. Funeral services are to be thia af­ ternoon nt two o'clock at the South Maple Grove Evangelical church, with interment in the Union ceme­ tery?________ I Bargain matinee Sunday 3:00 to 5:00 Adults 45c plus tax 2c, total 17c Evenings. Adults 22c plus tax 3c, total 25c TUES.. WED.. THURS., OCTOBER 21, 22 and 23 Walt Disney's Multicolor Masterpiece combining Cartoon with Flesh featuring Robert Benchley ER THE RELUCTANT DRAGON IDENTIFIED , The man from Ute country came to the camp to see his son who had Jones It was difficult to locate the . selectee. The officer on duty raid to * the farmer: “There’s a Jones in the officers* • mess. Perhaps that's your man." "Yes, air, that would be him," ' agreed the visitor. ' CARS 1997 DeSoto 4-door touring •edan. 1936 Dodge 4-door touring Mdan. BLANKETS 39' Soft napped cotton, Sturd­ ily stitched ends. 66"x16". Serviceable! 8 defiant jacket CHERRY LANE CARDIGANS $1.98 all kinds of makes and models. AH cam are reconditioned and are guaranteed. Come in DODGE — PLYMOUTH 124 N. Michigan A»t. Phone 2482 OXFORDS 5349 80ft. flexible uppers, Fashlon Right For Fall! NOW THAT FALL IS HERE If you're trotting off to or staying right al boxy cardigans! Ladiet Snug, Warm Hairing, $2-98 Weather Cotton Plaid HENRY I. DAVIES “What makes you so sure?" asked : the officer. 'Well." said the other, "he was rays in some mess or other when Man's FlaW COSSACK JACKETS pockets! 1939 Ford Deluxe coupe. 1938 Dodge 4-door touring xedan. 1937 Dodge 4-door touring Expensive lookinc Inexpensive in price I 98' The finest bags you've ever seen for such a small sum! Pick Out Your Car 1939 Chevrolet 2-door mai- PANELS 79' Budget Savings HAN DBA G S Sturdy, practical, warm! Batin bound. 70"x80". Big values! II5 NO MICHIGAN AVE Rayon Marquhatte 49' Spencer Tracy. Lana Turner, Ingrid Bergman in DR. JEKYLL AND MR. HYDE" 2oz. pkg COOKIES fancy frosted honey combs . lb 15 COCOA-NESTLE'S instant sweetened 1 lb. can tall cans MILK-CARNATION 25' Lee Office Supply Co. PHIL LDSDPHY saturd no. 2J can TUCKSTITCH Undiai PanUea and fine quality vest of cotton. 100% Wool BuHsb FloM SHIRTS $2-88 with �tOOITTHf COUNTY — TtADI AT H0MI The Hastings Banner ORVILLE BAYLES That Count*—Not It* Sixo A PAGE OF EDITORIALS AND FEATURES INGS. MICHIGAN Barry county has not been pro­ gressive In taking advantage of tourist and resort possibilities. Tlic altitude widch has prevailed is per­ haps exemplified tn the remarks of a road commission member who told an officer of the Tourist At ’Round About Town Hrw to lhe line, let lhe quip* fall where they may! , B U difficult to express the ap­ preciation due to OrvUle Sayles. ’ He wa* capable, loyal, fair, indua। Resort Association that his organisa■ trious. friendly, bad an active mind , tion was responsible for the bad and possessed an exceptions] degree , roads in the county because if it of community responsibility. These j didn't bring so many people here. trite word*, so often used in the: ! the roads wouldn't get so much eulogy of the dead, are true of; ■ u*e and would last longer! By Observing Tommy him but leave so much unsaid—and: it is the unsaid^things which are!, In a county such as ours where My friend Mike Beckwith is a ' difficult lo reduce ta word*. 11road funds are much too limited for lover of pies. J the total mileage Involved, this Orville probably didn't have an A connoisseur, in fact, of the tourist and resost problem does « vumiu«cu enemy in the world even though he difficulties. Careful! m,nce var,c,S\ engaged in many community proj- J , .... . . Mike loves nothing better than to x«x .tare Ita eltatanl ta eontro>» "”a'a- , , , wny ™ Itatvta praent. TOU 11 ™1»h' >“«“* ta tamuUta rib his friend Chester tThe Baker) r^rd u tai ita more mm.rk.ble • '°"« “lal"« ” Banghart about the mincemeat product turned out in th^teanghart . .. ___ ___ Jthat a. continual line of improved ovens. straightforward in expressing hlsj road* would start somewhere and Takes delight in stating in Ches' end somewhere. Resort area* should own opinions. Tills directness, how­ ter'a presence that lhe meat in the certainly have a share in such a ever. was tempered by a positive mincemeat pies in question is dis­ schedule. In the past. Improvement* tinguished by its absence. genius for disagreeing in an agree­ have apparently not been made ac­ able manner. Now my Chester can "take ll" and Tlic extent of his services to the 1cording ta any consistent plan. he can "dish 11 out." In regard to the resorts, them­ community will be more directly Not a bad qualification for a bak­ selves, there is not a great deal that appreciated when It become* necewcan be done under existing laws. er, this last! ary to attempt to fill lhe voids One can't prevent a mon from rent­ So Chet told Mike that one of left by his death. ing hl* property if it doesn't meet these days- he'd bake him a mince Orville was a sportsman and con­ servationist; he was socially mind­ accepted standards of comfort and ed and liked to be with friends sanitation. ! About all the Tourist At Resort So, in course of time, Mike did and acquaintances; he was a splen­ Association can do at present is to receive a pie. did one to work with on community it* recommendation* to places or private projects; he was an indl- limit 1 A luscious looking object, with a which are believed satisfactory. lovely crust. vidual on whom you could rely to co uimn. ..... i 11 tal" • “ «do things well. So Mike took It home. ta fact. ~eh on. who knew Or- ntamUon .nd e.tatal pl.nntag lo When It came to cutting the seg­ ■Ville protably tad tame eptal.l re«- “>»' lhls >«“«» “a "•"« P"»>ments. however, complications de­ son lor (eellng friendly toward him. I *em hcreveloped. All ta ue mix. him. I F'* ™untles to lhe eUte .re Ttie knife just wouldn't । - . . — favored with better natural resort SENATOR BURHANS RESIGNS I territory than Barry county—and through. For a moment. Mike suspected! Senator Earl L Burhans of Van few counties are doing less to de­ that Chet had worked away an old ■ Buren county, who has *ened this j velop tlic tourist trade, baker's cap inside. district in the state legislature for; —————— more than five years announces AN UNSOUND PROPOSAL Trimming away the crust, how­ In order to reduce the tax load ever. a gigantic slab of pork rind his intention to resign from th* senate before Jan. 1 to become a on motorist*. the Michigan Auto­ came to view. member of the Board of Regents mobile Dealers Association is rec­ Then Mike remembered that Chet of the University of Michigan. This ommending legislation to reduce had promised to supply a mince pie is lhe first time in years (if ever motor vehicle license fees for auto­ with plenty of meal in it. before) that this district has fur­ mobiles and trucks. Good luck to huntsmen who take Even though it would be nlc* to to Uic woods today. nished a member to the board of regent*. Barry county people who pay less for a license fee. such legls, . ,, ~ Hope they come back with only mB^o thelr ertdl, gave Mr. Burhans fine support dur­ Utlon U dvltallely unKiuntaUtalti: bHff source ----------------- «-•-»----------------ing his terms as state senator give him their best wishes in hLs new of revenue for the bat Hiding and position and hope that he will car-' o*ds comn ।x maintenance of county roads cotne* • ry on the fine tradition for un-pro® lh« 5ale motor vehicle 11■elfish service which have, with f?w' censes. If these fees were reduced. I THURSDAY. OCTOBER 16 .1941 fee ted? That's right—The Banner womens bowling team The state­ ment was to lhe effect that four womens teams were lied for first ' place. The error was, by virtue of a LOVE sought is good, Sportamenv League but given unsought is George Juppstrom proved to be a' three game victory. The Banner better.—Shakespeare. great help to Sheldons Wednesday, team Jumped from a Ue for fifth night when' after a mediocre first place to the top-of the league stand­ ing. leaving the four teams in a lie game, came back with scores of 2211 for second place instead of tint. and 205 to finish with 584 and to ' It's a pleasure to offer this lead the Sportsmens League. He and - apology—from the Banner to his mates took two games from Banner. Hotels. Al Walther* of the losers had_______ . f ■ a r tiiepin* Jailing for a good 554 srv * eeruBi lee 1 ries. City-County took a brace of jIA game* from Attons. M. Roush scored i EAD CTIIDFKITC 540 for the winners and N. Otto an 'Vzrxjivuzsi-glj even 500 for the loser*. Keith Chase | High Grode Entertainment* led in the match between CYO and Moc.ie but his team took it on the Arranged This Year chm for three straight. — ™ . I Thc school assemblies this league . Howr many Defense Savings Independent QH.m- & w«x'‘lopx III the in-! >'“rwm U>1» K»r Stamps does it take to fill an al­ dejwudfnt League Tumday night through the Mid West Assembly burn. ...when he roored .ITO <303) to head 'program sendee, promise to be of 25-ccnt stamp*; A- Seventy-five the evenings play. Harry's mate*.tbe wlm'' high class of previous 50-cents stamps: seventy-five ll^tamp'-of fiftwn from Woodland won two from Csr year*. There will be six asKmbllM. ___________ ... __ _ _________ _______ । The first one was held on U ,um|». Tlw compIrtrt xla?nn.',r *” • I “ TuesT““' from *' the Medics and and J. J C. C. C. C. d»y of this week and was presented bums are immediately exchange- frorn ,e " Medics • PPed• two - । by The Singing Strings," a trio of able for Defense Bonds < Series dro l<1 F'>od- Center. I young ladies who played stringed E) at your post office, or through Recreation League Instruments and sang. The program your bank. Dave Goodyear scored 005 < 223- „„ w, UIIU#U 1 wax of unusual interest and was' Q. Who directs the National .move- 182-200) to lead Ute Recreation i1 u .pll BUcnded well attended. ment to sell Defense Savings T.r-League .Wednesday night and was Ci T i.C T,,e concert program, featuring Stamps tn retail stores? '**’ • *••■*■* • — Knox, blind xjtephonlxl. .Ill A. ’Die Treasury’s Retail Advisory ..D. UM.-M4-212, but lheir Iwm. be given on Oct. 22. Mr. Knox will df„,Bnun. ,„um Committee, of which Benjamin Piston Hinn, eobld m only one ,nd „,aU) A H. Namm, of the National Retail came Irom Perk. T.veni. H.cllnkX I ot * rue! dropped two Sbinev lo c,„w ,Jr (Wg pn>. Dry Good* Association, Is chair­ man. Officers of 13 oUter great Na vhvllle and Middle, llle won tile r(un and pan;llts arp lnvned to at. odd game from Leonards by a large . [pnc j national retail organizations ^margin. Best scores: D. Goodyear; comprise the committee. On' Nov. 1. Glenn L. Morris will R Hubbard 592; C- DeCou 553; H.' Note—To buy Defense Bonds and Cook 550; A. Brown 549; K. Laber- present a program of mystifying, Stamps, go to the pearcst jx>st teaux 543; V. Smith 542; K. Chase scientific demonstrations. ; The Novelty Trio, a group of office, bank, or savings and loan 536: L. Hawthorne 534; A. Ander-. association; or write to the son 530; J.’Wooton 530: S. Payne।! musicians rand acrobats, will give a Treasurer of the United States. 510; R.'Hess 508: G Perkins 508; program on Jan. 14. featuring stunts and baton twirling with Washington. D. C. Also Stamps K. Clark 506 and N. Mclvor 505. i musical accompaniment. now arc on sale at most retail Piston Ring Ixrague I Intimate facts concerning Ids stores. Homer Reynolds paced his mates.'I African explorations, ------------------- with--------natural Machine Room, with a big 582; color illustrations of cannibal vil1225-186-171) series only to drop two i lages and African animals and games to Engineers Charley Nor- । scenes will feature the assembly of AT T,,E rts spilled the pins for a 576 count, March 2. when Channing Beebe. i and his team. Grinders, completed | world traveler and geologist will be “Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde" ' a grand slam on Office. Shippers i ___ starring Spencer Traey. won the odd game from Tool Room.1 amin Ingrid Ber*man, Lana Turner Best scores: H. Reynolds 582; C sSH The famous story traces the D Norris 576. C. Payne 535; M. Tucker S= tempts of the young scientist. h01d {532: H. Phillips 526; Smith 509 and g Jekyll, to prove that all men M Kreu Krrnlr within themselves both good and. H tz 504 A Quotation Bowling Newt AjjEMdLIC3 defense BOM) I^UIZ tiie attraction. WATERS j Be not afraid of the king of Baby­ Parka Allen, the bird specialist Ion. of whom ye are afraid: be not who appeared here last Friday eve- afraid of him, with the Lord: for ning under the auspices of the I am with you to save you. and to Thornapple Garden Club, was ache-1 deliver you from his hand.—Jer. dulcd for the April 2 assembly but 41:11. that has been cancelled. j --------*»» Texas Tommy, an nrtist with the "Race hones do not eat the day whip, pistol and tarfet. with his per- before the race.”—Newspaper filler, forming horse. "Baby Doll" will en-. And many person* who bet on them tertatn. ; don't eat for days after the race. FOOTBALL At FAIRGROUNDS, FRI., OCT. 17,7:30! The HASTINGS SAXONS have improved! The CHARLOTTE ORIOLES have been good since the start of the 1941 season! YEA HASTINGS!!! ADMISSION — 25c and 35c — include* federal tax. NOW that cold weather is close, you'll want lhe best possible aervice from your car. By having your motor cheeked now and worn part* replaced, you'll sire yourself real trouble later on. LOWEST PRICES ALWAYS The Theaters evil. HLs experiments frowned on I Commercial League by his friends, are to prove the Goodyear Bros Hdwe did conridmedium by which these forces can erable ccllaborntlng Thursday night = be controlledI and consequently set three new g|| | marks for the season records. Tlic ~I.a<iy Be Good" starring J team total of 2690 was a new high; Eleanor Powell. Ann Sothern. the last game of 954 waa better than Robert Young the previous mark and Roy HubWith Lionel Barrymore and many bnrd turned in a new three game other stars In this brilliant cast total of 625 pins < 181-223-222 >. Dgvc fill. is aa musical mti.lz-al show khntk' with with more miirr Goodyear was u ,. one pin nln short of a' j= this surprises than you'll find in any "600 serie*” and Charley Lawrence ■ ■film. It's a laugh-packed story of, scored 523. The above mentioned ss Sam Myers Urged All Toi n Aong writing couple who run efforts cost the Roush Tailors u s exceptions, characterized the men! the Income for maintenance of1 , aground when success goes to1 complete series. State Insulation = Help Make Them an Asset | hubby’s head. who have been honored with this county roads would be considercompleted a grand slam on Andrus = Sam Myers of Middleville. Sec­ Service; Hastings Lumber and £= affiee. “bly reduced without having much “Charlie Chan in Kio" Coal blanked Coffee Shop; Hasting* a ------ —' effect on the Income of the state retary of the Barry County Tourist I starring Sidney Toler, [Construction dropped three games = MISSING OPPORTUNITIES | road commission. Even with funds and Resort Association, who has Mary Beth Hughe* to Middleville Creamery; Viking is ; Barry county is at the cross roads now available, county roads outside given hi. work ta Uiat oltee U» Tile xlorj open., with Chon } took the odd game from Moynahan ' ggj ip regard to tourist and resort de- the • metropolitan ajeai. are not ad- very best of attention, wa* the 1 riving in Rio de Janlero to arrest BJ|d Pau| and Aulo Sport 8hop won wlopmcnt. according to those who1 equately maintained. A further speaker at the Rotary Club Monday i “ beautiful murder suspect, he finds, two from dty Fathers. Best score*: 625; D. have given the question consider­ slash in revenues would be a se­ noon. Mr. Myers emphasized the that the young woman has just.., R R. Hubbard Hubbard 625; D. Goodyear Goodyear 599; 599; ; s value to Barry county of its resort I strangled. * . - 535; G -Lau- == |C. Norris 549; R Aubil able study. vere set-back ta the further exten­ lakes, including the government • ■ Ixiuise, in ' baugh 531: C Lawrence 523; K = ’ j Tom Harmon. -Anita Officers of the Barry County sion and improvement of fnrm-topark al Oun lake. It was a sur­' "Harmon of ». Michigan" «*.C;5; = Tmtaxt * Rcvori AtaocUtlon .Ute m„kn „.ld, whfch b,„ !low. prise to know the increased num-1 The story depicts the strugalec t,ce "• A!rrs 5*3- k. DeVauil s thxl ptarv Is no longer any use In |y developed, ber of people who had been drawi ‘ f «•» All-American star after Cook «» R. Stuart 508: J g aftaldiig money or ellort lo xtlracc In brle, ,hk rtducUo„ ta JtoBue to Barry county this year bccavw graduation. Playing the title role Talon 505. M. Comp 504 and C of these attractions and beceuae। j Floria 502 tfurlst tr.de to the county unlU „.jid donc „tw, the Hftrrv nnuntv TmirUt and Re- »a'’no» » n tooioiu men ___ the Barry county Tourist and Re­ w gel hotter ranis leading lo me al me expense ol county roads sys- sort Association had so successfully 1 who accepts the job knowing he Bliss league 1 The pins w»rc stubborn in the S rason areas and better secommoda- tcmi l s,aU tnu)k lllkhway, wod.„1 advertised Barry county as a re­ must produce a winning team. Bliss League Friday night and there . Itotu open lo tourlsU at the lakes. „ot ted me pinch but the little sort area. ■ AT THE BARKY {wt’.s a dearth of the usual high se- = Mr. Myers spoke of the difficul-; _“This ThU Woman WomB|l is b Mine Mlnp” .. • Many hundred tourists went S»«11 tanp-lo-inarket roads- would, j ries. K- Lechleltner and F McMillan ss from the county In a disgusted j probably most automobile dealers tie* which his association con-1 starring Franrhot Tone. Carol Bruce <corcd 517 and 516 respectively to be —— fronts and of tiie things needed for; Telling the fltory of the people I the leaders. Electricians lost three ,Sg flame of mind mis year. Mr. Ily- jout In the rural section or me state Barry county to cash in on its aboard the schooner Tonquin which ■ games to Tool Room; Office won a ■ = tvs said, even though they liked ourf„„ r,aiIy appr«ute the flaw in splendid oppot trinities as a resort made lhe hazardous voyage around pair from Foundry and Shop Office = lakes and eofu.lry.lde. About 7S per|,uch a proposition. The legislation county. Of prime importance, of lhe Horn in 1810 to establish the dropped two games to Engineers.----course. is the matter of good roads American fur trade on the Pacific Consumers League ctnt of the complaints were against i -------vhave ------ «been ------ •formulated --------. seems---to by leaamg kBdlng tol0 me lhe ‘ e taxes, lakes. anomer Another1 ,eM.rj«s-man> ™<sr... alleviludlng» ___ i._a - -----------------—• ••• — ■i rDick “-u Ni|M--------Iferoad lulI, individuals who had little or no; Is _good rads through Northwestern. whs •■---* head ------maq•-in•' the gS= Inrllvlrliialt whn - great ____ need ..... .. Consumers League Friday night !gg these washboard trails were like, conception of condition* "outetate." j the government park in Yankee "Rags to Riches' I when he tcored • 146-202-202) for a SI cjlcin t bother ta look further but dear^.. _______ _ j Springs Mr Myers recognized 550 serie*. W. Merrick was runner-1S parted at once for other places. The THE DIVIDING LINE । that Barry county Ls limited in what Ahn B-xtar. Jri.nie ou,n.«i , I[ up up with ojj 531 puis, pins. xiuice Office blanked tilance of the complaint* were di-! Michigan Young Republicans ।11 can do- because it Ls a small Ussier pU>« the role ot « , Middleville: NuhvlUe wan » w B racUd a^f lb. uncomfoNSbl. h.ugom on^rd aI(.vom,g.taj'»™I^;adf“^““»"R“a b',u'"g l.xl driver who Is seoklns revense: p h,dUte g on (he uruempulou. wWevwwId , 1Ils„,and DkUy „y , 5tol(|e« nf unsanitary condition of the M- Ra»*velt foreign policy and oppos-1 ln lhu county U far more expen- chief who railroaded him to prison ■ |S cpmmodatlons secured. In8 extreme isolationist stand I rive than in the average count) -be- on a false charge. • ’ _ . Hlix. Milin.. 1 virile ■ The tourist and resort business is of certain Republican leaders. This cause of the hills and turns reC Burdick led the Bliss Matinee FARM Bl 'REA!' NEWS qhe of the largest "industries" in I Indicates the wide diversion of opln- Quljcd in its highways. Hi. state In fact tab fimlMaa H™ «*>> *■ lumni premia lhe [a,^rd .xactj’aiiiil mi The South Thornapple Fann Bu-j[ League with a 520 total. Toledo won two from London: Salem copped a reau met at the farm home of Mr. ' pair from Hastings and Cleveland brought about four hundred million Republican party from uniting into Rotary Club and Chamber of Comi and Mrs. Vur Adams. Thursday eve. dollars into the state last year and an effective minority group. Tills! meree and other service clubs ought ning. Oct. 9. with a good attend-1| was on the long end <)f a two to one by next year this total is expected xctlon of the Young Republicans 10 do, but he did plead for the co- anev having several vLritora includ- series with Brooklyn. to hover near the half-billion mark J also Indicate* that most of the na-1 of Trnm^'w^h “th?:. ing Mt and Mrs Claud Rosenberg, Women's League Portias, not only won three games Obviously thu Republican leaders in con-’ m I Mr and Mrs. Earl Kcrmeen. Mr. and vi.M is uv no ipi "small small i j Uona ----* — ....... ..~x.. ... xx.,1Tourist and Resort Association to from Piston Ring* but started the Change" even by New Deal stand1' 8™' no lodger accurately reflect j assist in tlic development of the re­ Mr*. Frank Garbow irom the North , Thornapple Farm Bureau Group. evenings play with a fine team ■rds. i Republican opinion back home. To sort business in Barry county, which abo Mr and Mrs. Dewey Fisher and game of 808 pins. The individual . Communities which have tourist man>' Republicans the isolationist can be made and should be made Mr and Mrs. Jackson, neighbors of scores of the games were; E. Gard-' ner 131. V Townsend 166: M. Fin-! and -Tesort facilities and are wide । MUtude of their national leaders a very large development, tor it Mr and Mr*. Adams. would bring tourists into the county The topic for discussion wa*, gleton 177: R Prentice 177 and J. Twake and progressive will get their t who still seem to believe that the in increasing numbers, with great "Parity Program and it* Relation­ Browtt 157 "niclr evening'* effort* share of this volume. Communities dictators can be "appeased" short benefits to the people, to the busi­ ship to A A A. and Government p6t them near the top of the league which still persist in believing that of absolute victory) is equally, if ness interests of the entire county Regulations." Our dLscusslon leader., standing. Banner kept their first place posi­ tourist trad* isn't worth much will not even more distasteful, than even and to the county Itself by adding Clifford Davis, was the chairman of much,— property r.... to the tax rolls. He, panel; the panel wa* (nUgwed by tion by taking tlvree- games from get only the dust of the passing the worst of the New Deal domestic -------had the figures to prove that there gn gctlv# round.tabie Boyes Real Estate; B|ate Insulation policies. caravans. People on vacation won't had been a large increase in thl* secretary. Mr*. Vur 5idam* fromi won three games from Hasting* rpend their time lor money) bounc­ county'* tourist business in 194L thp -morhapple Fafm Bureau : |puty Studio; Leonard* won the Something different, in these Hundreds more would have rented. Qroup awarded her choice of old tame from Bonnet and Gown; ing about on rough roads or in un­ times; "Instead of the age-old sign. cottages or secured rooms at resort | electric appliances for the। Beta Slga Phi took a pair of game* satisfactory accommodations if hotel*, but there were ng rqoms or Ior one pX lhe nve out- from Strand and Windstorm wa* "Just Married.” lhe young folks are there l* anything better available. cotUges ayallabl* tor them. I s!andinR secretaries of the 192 Fann! blanked by Trio Cafe. Best score*: putting signs on the rear end of Here in Michigan so many coun­ ’,T ' Bureau groupa tn Michigan. Mra P. Juppstrom 494; J Brewer 487; L.' bridal cars, "Under New Manage­ Insulin Add* t* Life ties in the resort areas of the state Adam* wa* out secretary last year.. Wilson 485: T Schader 474: A. Ross ment." A 20-ycar study by New York city j are wide awake to tourist and re­ 466. D. Taliaferro 460. R Prentice reveals that the Us* of insulin adds sort opportunities, that inferior Announcing that No. 15g won the 453; V. Hammond 435; E. Carpenter jrfaoes don't have to be patronized. new suit with lhe brass buttons, a terers, Th* median age at th* death die from bums received tn th* 434; L Teuslnk 433: H Wade 429; There are. of course, some good free meal ticket and an all-expense of these patient* ha* been extended ' A Hubbard 419. B. Smith 411 and home, th* majority of the** acci­ tn «* ? 1 M. Flng le ton 413. trip would make it seem more like dents being due to th* lightne** and county and some resort* which car; a grand drawing. loosenes* of feminin* apparel, which Banner Apologise* I* Banner *upj>iy neat, clean, comfortable acmakes it a fire hazard. The above sounds like a paradox comtnodaUon*. But In both UiThere have been changes in thr __________ ________________ .... The Incas practiced skull surgery but nevertheless it is a true state­ 82.508 Every Minute stancre tills number u far too small Army of our time, and we suppose! ln prahlilorie time*. When an inment. Mistake* and errors occasion­ The operating costs ot all th* com­ ally creep Into lhe Banner columns in Pre»»ur* on th* to take care of the trade which th* second lieutenant now rank* )ury tan».b«r. tetaeen • camp ta»uw b“‘": ““,d ?' ‘ °f bined telephone companies in th* but last week a statement concernU. S. amount to 12.500 every 60 sec- i ing the women bowlers was incor­ --a .a . 7 W1* •kull. and often the** operation* xna U» alecute polata p«l„. .uc„,Buh ■ ends. rect and whom do you think it e<- DEVELOPMENT OF £Q|J ^TY'S LAKES Spirit of a Community It’* Bring your car In today. MOYNAHAN-FAUL, INC. rOB» — — MtlUl'RY Court at Charch HL. LINCOLN Hasting* MMiHHiniiiinm HEADQUARTERS for Deer Hunters! nf . Values That Can’t Be Equaled! All WOOL JACKETS Red and Black Plaid, full lined body and sleeves. Blood proof, rear game pocket.' Big storm collar. While they last. All Sizes 40 to 48! Now ALL WOOL RED AND BLACK BREECHES $kU5 Double Knee*, to match above capt. Site 32 to 42. Notice to Deer Hunters We have a very limited amount of genuine s We ovdise buying right away. There is no more de­ livery from the mill until January and the price will be 30* higher. Waters Clothes Shop �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY OCTOBER 16 1911 Mrs. SOCIAL EVENTS Anna WUlltta was honor'THORNAPPLE GARDEN CLUB । held Wednesday afternoon. October guest at a birthday dinner Satur- | The annuel conservation meeting day evening giver, by her daughter ’ of the Thornapple Garden dub to The Giris League Board met ■ Mra. Chaster Stowell at her home which lhe garden clubs of the counon Cau street. Covers were laid ty and the public were invited was half-hour period Thursday, Oct. 9.1 for eight. ’held al tbs Central school audlto- They chose thirty girls to teach rtian- Thursday evening. October 10 Thursday evening. Oct. 9. Mrs. wlth u g0<Xj crow(j prMCnt. at the next mixer which will be. Maurice Roush and Mra. Gay Nor-i The president. Mrs. Milo DeVries, ton_1,,'.r? co-hoate-tt tor- tpene<1 Oie me<ting and then called "?er^ ^ome >1' * miscellaneous upon ,lle conservation chairman, ing rooms: 212. 202. and 301. The shower honoring their niece Mra. George Sumner, who Inlro- treasurer of the Board reported a Grela .Benedict) Underhill whose ducc<1 * Psrks Alton. balance of ______ | Several Hastings ladiea enjoyed' marriage occurred Friday evening, natUralht .of Ithaca Michigan and' MARRIAGE LIdtNHES j the hospitality of Mra. M. J. Crow Oct 3. Fall garden flowers were a student of Citral Michigan and her daughter. Mra. Paul Faulk- used In the decorations and suit- cdlrae of Education Mt. Pleasant Lowell E. Tuer. Yankee Springs..311 ner, at at tha the latter'* Middle-I• nhlr able trama* games fumlsKaH furnished fHa the antartainentertain- J H j * lecture rear l.tl/'r'. home hnma at MMrtte. .... ........... on bird* J wm .very .in-’ ville. Friday at a one o’clock lunch- ment. Mrs. Underhill received many ■ 1MMUni( and instructive as he has ra-vn Late f ala fall fall Bowers frwm — rTOBifa . . . ..... lovely ralfta gifts. fltir Out nf of Inretown guests 1 given eon. from tHk, the 1/tvalw much close study to the Faulkner garden made lhe rooms present were Mrs. Alma Beteon of characteristics and habits of birds, attractive. Present from .Grand Irving. Mrs. Mamie Whitworth. taking their pictures, and banding Herringbone Rapids were Mra. Sidney French. Mra. Edith Ferris and Mra. Letha 13D00 of them. The films shown ot Herringbone tn fabrics describes Mra. 8. Mallory Cassidy, and Mra. McGhan of Dowling. Mra. Helen the birds and their nests in the 80- a chevron design of zig-zag ribbed Norton and Mrs. Coretta Norton of acre State Birdlife Sanctuary near effect In furniture the term de­ E. O. Thoman. Honora al lhe afternoon bridge Orand Rapids, Mrs. Amy Parker of Ithaca and in lhe Upper Peninsula scribes inlay designs In slanting game went lo Mrs. George Hebden. Blanchard and Mra. Olenora Ham­ and various parte of Michigan were chevron motif. Mrs. Edward Van Popering and Mrs. ilton of Battle Creek. I beautiful In color and clearly 8. M. Cassidy. Mr, Bdw. van Popednr wa. hml- 'l“w“1 «<»“'* l" n. to hrr bddra duh on Turah.) u “ “ "d-hlU Twenty-four Hastings ladies were Munrnon. th. wU,n«r. .t rantratt ™>. 'hr guests of Mrs. O. M. Fuller Wed­ bdiw Mra. Lawrtmer Hardt* and captured ua Mlehlaan and which hr nesday al a charming bridge lunch­ Mra. Van Poprulnr. curat, ware banded; tha cardinal In all Ita eon given at High Hedges. Vermont­ Mra. R. M. cook, Mra. David French beauty; the kUMeer with Ila neat ville. High scores al bridge were and Mr, R. a. Hubbard. 1“ u,e kround; the turkey tankard .n.a. turned in by Mrs. Harold Phillips. . • • • eating its prey; the prairie chicken Mra. Don Siegel and Mra. O. E. On Thursday afternoon. Mra. By-. which inflates the big air sacs on Goodyear. ran Fletcher entertained her bridge the sides of lhe neck and spreads club of eight. Mrs. T. N. Knopf and*Its wings making a booming sound Mrs. Franz Willison was hostess Mra. Lawrence Herrick holding the to attract Uie female bird; and the to the New Idea club on Wednes­ l.lnvl Valrnlln winning contract scores. great homed owl with ite nest of day evening, Oct. 8. with ten active | fuzzy, white buby birds that turn to members and one guest present. Thirty members and guests were’ a dark brown color when grown. After the regular business meeting, present al the Banner class of the’ Mr. Allen began al nine year*­ plans for the annual auction of the Methodist church school on Tuesday’ of age to take a deep interest In club to be held on Wednesday eve­ evening at the home of Mrs. War­ ■ birds and animals, spending hours 0<<u ning, Oct. 29. were discussed. ren Roush for the ysual pot luck: watching and trailing them on the T)ir supper and business and social meet­’ estate. At fifteen lie took his first mrt • MUs Patty Calkins was surprised ing. Mra. M. E. Cota directed several1 picture and ever since has devoted Friday evening at the home of’Mr. interesting contests which all en­ his spare time to banding birds and and Mrs. LaFloy Greenfield by joyed. Mrs. Charles Hinman is to1 taking their pictures, some of which rignteen of her friends in honor of be the November hoatess and the’ have taken from six hours to three her birthday which wa* on Satur­ Christmas offering will be taken day. Games were played and re­ at that time. A quantity of canned‘ weeks to secure. His picture of the yellow warbler received lhe Washfreshments served. Miss Calkins fruit and vegetables was contributed1 Ington award. was the recipient of some lovely by the class for distribution to the; VV1WC,,.V.U„ stamps w Conservation lo aid ins gifts which wire hidden about lhe Esther Home in Grepd RaPW“ Wld conservation work were on sale behouse and which she had to find. BUrr commonwraith >t Albion. . und Uu. M„„. Kenneth Shawman of Chanute Thuntday n’.nUu;’ the wivra ot Jf”™1 “g? Field. Rantoul, 111., and Bill Spence ALTOFT EXTENSION OKOUF of Virginia, a soldier at Port Cus­ th. Knlxhts TempUr held their u.-1»^1“u ““ I ual meeUnr Bt Mawnlc hall while, Ohrdcn pate. __________ ter. were out of town guests. the men were in their lodge session. I Twenty-two members of lhe Busy o? ”,^hSrcJ I ™ ’’SSuT’SS" ‘nd arhnnl L«wrence .and school met met with with their their teacher. teacher. Mrs. Mra. ’’•* 10 **rcMra. A. K. Frar.dscn. Later the men Anna Johnson, on Thursday eve- 1 joined lhe ladles for lunch. ning. Games and refreslunente -Th. t W T vb.la’mrere. rael>h — ! Tite High SChOOl ChOlT, UndCC tilC j ]• »4 . were enjoyed and the ten girls, who The J. P. T. club met with Mrs.1 t 1 ~Jlon— -----------A*hu,j£ ’?£_ h“ .^5 ....... niPL. •»••• -------------—-------------- “ iriitn . were promoted to lhe next class. ]Ermont Newton on Tuesday for their- dlr . . ....... „ urnrkltur working an on the the fauowlna following music: music; I; ..... oar own ihoms>. presented Mrs. Johnson with a nice “ ,October meeting. At bridge. Mra. G. “Ave Marin.” by Arcadelt; "Oie gift. M. Brower and Mrs. L. B. Lester Ark's a-Movertn. ” concert version , were the winners. by Noble Cgin; ’’Homeland,’’ by | E.iri,.n>n »!•.. «•. h»l.r Ten friends und relatives of Mra. Noble Caln; and "Lost in the Night " I *>r.. i>«ir iiunii* i.»t George Robinson spent Sunday with her in honor of her birthday, tokby F. Melius Christiansen. j ing along a pot luck dinner. Guests [ "llrrakfi.l * * • ' A ■ fall meeting ot the Hastings’ ■ ti.»i from away were Mr. and Mrs. War­ [ The .regular monthly meeting of ren Wilcox and daughters, Mar-1I Hastings Chapter No. 7. O. E. S. will chapter ofu Future Farmers of I ’Mr.. K.id- Hlrr America wife held Friday evening, | gnret and Warrcna, of Jackson. !; be held Tuesday evening October 21 October 10. in the, High school gym­ Places were laid for six at the Members are asked lo bring canned nasium. Twenty-seven Green Hand luncucon given by Mra. C. W Craw­ fruit, which will be given to Dera were initiated. They were ford on Monday, the afternoon be­ Starr Commonweal til. I Donald Berry. Stanley Brownell. eic» We; Thank Yo AND CLUB NEWS FOR YOUR COURTESY IN VISITING US DURING OUR OPENING LAST SATURDAY We that you will come the BEST toe t«i« LEAST you the BEST in meat and service. on QUALITY MEATS and wo intend to continue. Wo are looking forward ta seewe feel sure you will agree it is ade­ quate to do a fine job for you. We arc not advertising prices but it has always been our policy to give you want to buy, atop in and look around and visit. GEO. SMITH, J PACKING HOUSE MARKET High School Notes | Organizations NEW STORE HOURS effective Oct. 20 - 8:30 - 6:00 daily except Sat. - 8:30 - 9:00 SPECIAL FOR WARD WEEK! WARD WEEK VALUE! SAVE! Riv.™dM Hadvndl Why pay J20 Mon? ing spent Informally. No 18 Lloyd Brunt. Clyde Casey. Donald Pennock Hospital Gull Oct 23. Clinton. Olis Earl. Robert Endslcy.-i ."VmJTiIU-' Beta Sigma Phi sorority held a meets Thursday aftc on East Est,c Et»Rl*. Roy Fuller, Merle i. it. social and business meeUng on, with Mra. W. D. Bennett Hammond. Donald Haywood, An­ * MUI 8t. * Wednesday evening ot the apart-, ' drew Kennedy. Dale Laubaugn, 1 ment of Mtes Geraldine Williams । plrc|e No tf W1H mcct at honle Charles McCarty. Carl Mcllvaln. . and Miss Faye Thomas. A carry- of\Mr5 D z Boyes. 629 S. Jeffer- Kenneth Miller. Laurel Newton. In supper was. served. ■ Mondayw Oct. 20. Dessert will I Donald Preston. Carl Randall. WilHam Reynolds, Lawrence Rohr-' ( m. sccveu o' 1 .av. I Baptist Ladles Aid will be heldI bachcr. Robert Rose. Floyd Shilton, । Wednesday. Oct. 22 at the home of' Arley Todd. Morris Weeks, Russel Lyle Kurr and Mrs: Maurice In­ ' Weeks, .and Greydon Wood. The pram at lhe former’s home on No. | Mra. Leslie Gross. ' meetjng was closed with u basket­ Hanover St. The women did Red , Townsend luwllat.ml U1UU o. 41 „ ICCVO MV club „ No. meets at Cross sewing, making skirts and Townsend hau Wednesday evening, ball game between the members. baby gowns. A regular meeting is , 22, and all membera arc urgedI Robert Bush played a number of lo be held Friday* evening. ] ur(.«cnl and hear the latest piano selections over station WKAR A neighborhood party honoring Townsend news. r East Lansing. Wednesday. October Mr. and Mrs. Dewayne Greenfield 1 Kltchen Guild benefit card party (Doris Ingram), who have moved wU1 hcld nt thc homc of Into their new homc In Baltimore Mr5 Harry CobUrn. 537 e Green, township, was hcld at the McOmber -----------------------------------------schoolhouse Friday evening. Mr. । study to shew thyself approved jmri Mra. Greenfield, who were mar-1 unto God. a workman that necdeth tied a short time ago. were present- not to be ashamed, rightly divid­ ed wllh a coffee tabic and n lamp, j jug the word of truth-—li Tim. 2:15. October 22 at 3 p. m. a famed I blind xylophonist Pierce Knox will ' play for assembly. Between num­ bers he will demonstrate the Braille system of writing. This will be a pay assembly—10 cents for those 12 I and over, and 5 cents for those un­ ' der 12. Those wishing to see It , will be excused from school. Pai­ > ents are also invited to attend. i A program of Negro music was put on for Miss Rowe’s third hour English Literature class by Miss McElwain’s second hour English class. Tlic people who took part were Richard Beadle. Mnrion Coo­ ley. Milo Coldren and Patricia Fewless. October Sale! WINTER COATS At lhe assembly Tuesday. October 14. a program was pul un by the Singing Strings, four young ladies A from lhe Midwest Assembly Asso­ X elation. Three of them played stringed instruments. the violin, cello, and piano; 'the other one Warmly Interlined! $1095 h ‘ ot money. Wa have built our businoM You have seen our equipment and Extension Groups »TS2I* hope □gain and we shall endeavor to give J £ § S Smart, figure - flattering single-breasted reefers in soft shetland. Perfect un1 rimmed "dress" coal for ” college, career girls I One of a big collection of untrimmed dress and sports coats. Tweeds, shetlands, herringbones. Black, colon. 12-20. Robert Roush, cornel player, tried j out and was accepted Into the first < band of the University of Michigan. xi The home economics department made sandwiches and cookies for the kindergarten parents meeting I RYES Special Sale! HATS < $100 The Value Store HASTINGS to Ward Weekend I 6.00-16 6988 For such styling — luxurious sire and rich upholatering, thia Ward Week price is a record low! Deep coil apring base! Si a month, usual down pay­ ment and carrying charge. REDUCED FOR WARD WEEK1 Lowest Price this Folll Exclusive Torrid-Dome! Old Glories Live Again In new “American" glass In these charming fashionings In glass by Fostoria, the makers have caught the spark of inspiration that Is the hall mark of early America's in­ spired craftsmen. Here beauty has been wedded to durability For In these fine pieces of , flashing crystal you’ll see the same ability to withstand the rigors of daily use that have made the glassware of the past the heirlooms of today. Finest Oil Circulator 5988 Fvaunt Guaranteed for 2 Years! Compare! Has fuel-saving Tor­ rid-dome . . . 18% more heat! Radiant doors! Fingertip ail and humidity controls! Kwik-Start . . . 4$ heavy-duty plates . . . hkrd rubber caul St; a month. Until Don uU Centra Chirp $74.88 REDUCED FOR WARD WEEK! 1 SPECIAL FOR WARD WEEK! See these masterpieces in glass today and you'll see what smart hostesses acclaim the loveliest tableware now avail­ able ... at prices that are thrilllngly low. Over a hun­ dred pieces to choose from. And they all make splendid gifts. Features of soft up to $701 Your Choke of Any Pitttl i»12 Radio! 11 Tubes Kitchen Gadgets $6 a month. C. B. HODGES DEPENDABLE JEWELER 4688 »%/ New Airline sensation for Ward Week! Gets Europe! Has Tone Control, loop aerial! Plug for F-M, Tela viaion. records! Rec­ Watch Inspector for M. C. R. R. Hsitings, Michigan YOU CAN STILL Closet Seat Reduced I Reduced! Everyday Glasses BUY ON WARDS V CONVENIENT Get th* things you want TODAY... anjoy them while you are paying for them a little each month. You wilt find the Federal R.gulitioaa of Installment Buying bar. not increased the monthly payments you make Stve st Wards! Bq with deep-fluted sides, goldbend decoration! 9-os. capacity I Colafog Ord.r service >ondi of it.nu w. bavan’l us tell you about this simple way to buy alt your owdi. 1061 Power Grip's round knob* In . . ‘ ‘ worst chains w«r Grip.! FOR WARD WEEK ’ONLY! MONTHLY IPAYMENT PUN New Style. New Colon 138 W. STATE Charleen Cappon. Maxine Cooper. Mnrion Cooley. Irt\ Coldren. and Patricia Fewless will serve as llbrarians for Miss KaminskCs home! room. Instead of electing one from I the five nominees, each will serve for a period of six weeks. Power Grip 2 Pieces hi Velvet A thickly enameled seat with a chrome-plated hinge ... at an unbelievably low price! Eguala waxM selling up to 91.69 a gallon! No rubbing necMuryl Dries to a shine in 20 minutes! Th. inrid. iStba. Bri Montgomery WardB 124 SOUTH JEFFERSON STREET HASTINGS �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. OCTOBER 16, 1H1 DEATH OF ALLEN J. BECK OF SHULTZ of Vermontville. Ernest of Prosser,' • Madsllne Smith,, now serving as be 'Redemption through Jesus Christ . । Recreational chairman of the Housel *"•' The Union--------------Publicity Contest la C. E. attended the convention of ---- ----------.----------------1 Christian Education at Sunfield under way. This contest is separate ! Friday and Saturday. She was in' from the State Contest Only so< attendance al the Woodland C. E. ‘ cietles who are members ot the J service Sunday night. Union may compete. Points are PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Bn ice Eckardt president of the based on inches of newspaper pub­ At the Rally Day program of-lhe Woodland Evangelical League of C licity, posters, special invitations to 1First Presbyterian Sunday school E. reports their society will hold. C. E. meetings, etc., which each so- j Earl tartls. Pr»« Sunday a brief address was given October 19 to mark the 50th annl-1 Mary Smith. Nashville, Publicity t <ah ot nt Supt., Run) before the fV.. Sth Kfl, of nt each nn.H month. month A. Secretary for Barry and- Eaton versary of the nt organization - counties. Mrs. W. O. Bradford gave Christian Endeavor in the Evange- An award to the society having a reading and Robert Bradford a RCal church. Rev. J. 8. Deubier most points will be made at each violin solo. His sister, Beverly Brad- wj|] give the anniversary address Union meeting throughout the year, ford played the piano accompani- nnt ■ ... —j the league members will have Only two societies were heard ment. a part ... In the service. , from this month..Come on EndeavOBACE LUTHERAN CHUBCll Mlnnie Sheel led lhe Evangelical ora and get busy. The award. U. B. CHURCH NOTES discussion period Sunday evening. ■ which U a beautiful oil painting of j The first quarterly meeting of this | Georgia ...... ___________________________ Jacobson, president, Ruth Jesus,__ will be finally- awarded next • _ •■A CbingslsM Chrlit f®r a Ckangtag conference year will be held Sun- Dixon. ' i. vice president .and Glen June, when **~~ the contest closes. ' Let day night. October 19. Sermon and passage 'from/the Banner Street Street ' us us have have your your cooperation. cooperation. the Banner communion sen Ice Monday evening.. Unlt^d Brethren C. B. were in at------------The quarterly conference business tendance at the conference conven- MINISTERIAL ASSOCIATION sesrion and sermon by Rev Don H. ,-----lon. October 11 and 12. ----------- ----------------| Barry Courity Ministerial Amo Carrick. P. E. •* —■ — «•Baum, ------•first vice- elation met Tuesday al the EplsRev. Chas. The W. M. A. entertained at the president U1 of the mK><u*au> Michigan wim,Confer-; copai copal rarun Parish House, House, ror for poi pot iuck luck uu'mbers'from1 Freeomt*^ Woodland encc 'U- n B M C E Association was an luncheon and business session. About . ... .... overnight guest at the Frank Smith 1 40 mlnhters.and their wives were 'i "?t d v'Y^r “ h. home Frid3y nl8hl i ln>tteddance. The following officers ... ... ■ .... . . iiumw rnuay i.ikiii. nicy. Alter lhe devotional and .Hurt | Ewlla, Curtis. k „, DU ltnbecl[ Ewilda Karl Dlllenbeck^ were elected; President. Rev. KenFIRST CHUBCH OF CHRIST. blMan n*, led by our preUdent ««:•. R„. „i>u „nd M„ rE ». B Giuiui OHm„ ,1UM. neth Griswold. Nashville; vice-preslSCIENTIST Mrs. Stricklcn. a fine program was । ed... — E. - convention -• - - - dent. Rev. E. B. Griffin. Woodland; Carnst Chureh sad Csalsr Birstls the C. at- Sunfield given by our visitors. 1 last week. uecretaxy and treasurer. Rev. S. The young married peoples 8. S. j Lois Roof from Wnkeshma C. E. Conger Hathaway, Hastings. class will-be entertained at the home was an overnight guest of Ewilda i -----of Mr. and Mrs. Ben Nagel this I Curtis Saturday and attended the week Friday night. morning worship service in Wood- ; The scripture to be used In prayer land Sunday. meeting this week Wednesday night Ruth Fisher. Max Duncan. LauCHUBCH or the mum rell Hendee, Alice Hendee. Rev. and Mrs. E. B Griffin attended the CHRISTIAN Barry County' Christian Endeavor ENDEAVOR NEWS Christian Endeavor groups in the Union meeting at the Pleasant Vai- Welcome Grange county dbcu&sed the topic "Other ley U. B. Church Monday night j Penny supper at the Welcome l Newly elected officers at the Has- ' Churches in Our Community" Sun-. Grange hall tonight. Thursday, 5:30. day evening. Thelma Caton led tings Grand Street C. E. are as fol- 'All welcome. the discussion at Sunfield. U. B. lows: Earl Cappon, president; Or- j ville CcUley. vice-president; Jean I; Kilpatrick and Woodland Joined in Brush Ridge the service with Barbara Dalton Mary Wallace, treasurer; Melva Brush Ridge Cemetery Circle will TREE METHODIST CHURCH nnd Estell King as discu&lon lead- Clngett. secretary. The pastor Is meet with Mrs. Theo Pranshka, Oct. Rev. A. M. Coldren. ■ ; Dorr Darby, president of Maple j23, for an all day meeting. Mem­ bers please be present, os it is elec ­ Grove Evangelical society reports their new lookout chairman is Or-: 1tion of officers. tha Hawblltz.' mid the counsellor, ।Prairieville Mrs. Rllla Whitmore. The postponed meeting of, the W. METHODIST S. C. S. will be held Wednesday, DOWLING • BANFIELD NASHVILLE CHRISTIAN CHURCHES Oct. 22 with Mrs. Vema Burchett. ENDEAVOR NEWS Dowlln, The Barry county C. E. executive committee'met at the home of Rev. The Sunday School class will meet and Mrs. W. C. Bassett, in Nash­ at the home ot Mr. and Mrs. Ber­ ville. on October 6. A. A. Griffin.1 nard DeGolia Tuesday evening. Pot Mid w president of Union, presided. Mem­ luck supper. bers present were Pauline Lehman.: The Garden Club will meet Friday BanflsM Etta Schneider. Myrtle Wilson. A. I afternoon at the home of Mrs. Virgil A. Griffin. Mary Smith, and Dorr j Monica. Darby. Reports ot their work were 1 given by each one present. Plans Durfee Kslly st Ha«ting» «| 3:30. were completed for the October I The Durfee district will serve a PILGRIM HOLINESS CHURCH Union meeting. • chicken supper Friday evening. Oct. Plans were laid tor future events,117 at school h9u.se price 50 cents, such ax our Outdoor c. E Poster Proceeds will be used to seal base­ Boards. Unified Finance Campaign, ment. etc. -I ------------A letter from' Madelyn Smith D”5on.... „ ,, ... t*nplr’« rlaaa had stating her resignation from the of,Thc MHo-Creasey Home Uterary ia«t Hundat. I.Illi? flee of Recreation Superintendent 1 *'*11 **-’ entertained by Mrs. was lead and accepted. Madelyn Nina Boyle and Mrs. Henry GerLs working near Mason and so is 1 malnc at the home of the former on unable to carry on her Union work.' Thursday. Oct. 23. Roll call—fright The next meeting wiU be on Nouf chUd"n< Joh? vember 3 at the home of Mildred Kalamazoo will be the guest Chase, in Coats Grove. I speaker, his subject being "Problems Woodland and Kilpatrick U. B ‘ Before Juvenile Court." C. E. societies met together at T*“’ 06110,1 Rural Agricut ural Woodland church. Sunday evening, ^h00' w‘1 ho,‘1 £T}ual falr A. A. Griffin was in charge of the 1,1 H>e sclioo1 Luilrtbl8. Eriday eve- THE FLOWER MEMORIAL BPIBITU. service. Gertrude and Clare Bar- 1 ,llllB',A ex~ ** m AUST CHUBCH num of Kilpatrick, rendered a duet. | the building by 3 P M. There will Supper from S to B. Lrrture al 7:30 by E. B. Kinnr The topic was on "Churches."' »* a program at 8 o clock -Exhibits Barbara Dalton spoke on “Our101** be seen before and after the Public Church and Its Stand." EStel King j Pr08riunPREBBYTEBIAM CHUBCH of Tamarack, on "Religion In the [ Quimby B Concsr Hathaway. Pastor Training Camp." Estel is home' Quimby P. T. A. will meet at the from camp for a few days leave and Quimby schoolhouse Friday night. we enjoyed hearing some of his “ 1 All are invited. Bring pumpkin pie tn ((□,(** and camp experiences. and sandwiches and own service. Following the C. E. service. Rev. D. H. Carrick, presiding elder of the Doud U- B. churches, brought a vital mes­ Harvest Festival at Doud school­ sage. He spoke on "One Thing house Saturday evening, Oct. IS. All Needed." which he summed up to welcome. 1 The Churches Wash.. Wilbur of Los Angeles and Early Tuesday morning Allen J. Clare of Indianapolis. The funeral ’ Beck, 74. died at his home near j is being held this Thursday foreShultz In Hope township. Surviving! noon at ,10:30 at the Leonard funeral are his arlfs. Ehdna; one daughter, home, the.Rev. A. A. Butterfield preMrs. Prank Kelly, and one son, • siding.. Interment in Riverside Evlson. both of HasUngs; also cemetery. 1 twelve grandchildren: two great-; ----------------grandchildren; four brothers. Frank) BANNER WANT ADVS. PAY FEMALE IMPERSONATIONS * NOVELTY DANCE SEE 70 LOCAL MEN 5 PRESENT Womaiiless Wedding* THURS., & FRL, - OCT. 23 & 24 * 12 CENTRAL SCHOOL AUDITOR'M 8:15 P. M Adults 35c I (Tax Included) Students 25c I Including High school) SPONSORED BY HASTINGS JUNIOR CHAMBER OF COMMERCE GALES OF LAUGHTER .★ CYCLONES OF FUN z EMMAXUBL EFISCOPAL CHUXCH I HASTINGS WESLEYAN METHO DIIT J. B. ChiUBtU. MlnUUr li»ly. Xofj ULASS OB EEK COMMUNITY OXANOB Thr Omm Crrva • omKUimly Uranfr aiirrnouu . mi hi ioi- nr j. H. Chrispel). 4U1 K. Nisi. H.l, NOBTH. 1RVINO WESLEYAN METHO DIST CHUBCH NUss SonUwvn ot Ttoofi J. B. ChrtSMlL MlatsUi Every man must educate him­ self; his bocks and teachers are but helps; the work 1s his.—Daniel Web- Communi Notices Family Night" north Wed Smart, New Styles J MEN’S OXFORDS !i BETHEL CHAPEL ills south or Pins 1 Hovud Ries. Pastor PRICED AT A SAVING 10 New Patterns! Black and Brown Dressy Leathers COMPARE THIS LOW PRICE I94 Women Drivers Careful Buyers When a woman buys a motor car she Is far more critical than a man of the car's interior. Not only does lhe woman automobile buyer de­ mand beauty and durability in the upholstery fabrics, she also insists on material that will be easy on the clothes and easy to clean. £ave TIME • <^ace MONEY When Your FUSS Plugs Blow Out J^tack [or a Jttw One! Lights go out? ... did you wait in the dark for "the little red wagon" from the Power Company to cotne —and then find it was only a fuse needed changing? Many a home cuts out the phone calls and wait­ ing by having EXTRA FUSES handy when current goes off. (30 ampere for main circuit; 15 ampere lor branch lines.) Ounces are the outage was caused by a fuse blow-out from a broken cord, defective appliance, or similar inside trouble. (We’re not talking about outside trouble from lightning storms, etc.) By disconnecting the cause of the trouble — and screwing in a new fuse —service goes on. (Open main switch. Stand on dry wooden surface. Touch only top of fuse.) FOR WIRING OR OTHER DEFECTS ELECTRICIAN CALL YOU R CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY VITAMINS ALL YEAR ROUND-HEALTH 9406 NORMAL GROWTH Vitamins are definite chemical sub­ stances indispensable to the proper utilization of foods so that the body moy have energy for work and be oble to keep the.various organs and tissues in a.healthy state. Don't Buy Brands Not Known To You HASTINO8 EVANOELISTIC CENTER Bible Can- FIRST METHODIST CHURCH I f you know the maker of the vi tamins you buy you con judge if the product is good-but don't be mislead by off brands. Consult your doctor as to which brand is best suited for your needs. Complete stock in the leading brands. PARKE DAVIS & COMPANY ABBOTT LABORATORIES WORK SHOES TOUGH FOR HARDEST JOBS! Pliable Black and Brown Waxed Veal Leather Uppers Composition Soles 8 N K I7’ HASTINGS CUT-RATE H<WEST oiinr CTfiDr HASTINGS STATE ST. □llUE 0 1 UI\L MICHIGAN THE UPJOHN COMPANY HASTINGS METHODIST CIRCUIT E. R. SQUIBB & SON UNITED DRUG COMPANY Price! on all vitamini at lowest cost. CARVETH & STEBBINS H THE REXALL STORE Courtesy and Friendly Service Shown to All tStjl Prampt Delivery Sdrvka Phew 2U1 �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY. OCTOBER 18. 1941 t. BPISOOPAI. OHUBOH > lutucnu luv ; Schader are spending today In Bal: FOB CAUFOBHU Fitzgerald Corps No. 100, W. R.b LAWRKMCE J. BAUER UVUMC1 J. BAUER JUeCxMk. . O.. held ita regular meeting on Oct. ; -1 John Bulling, jr, POST HO. 43 UNIT NO. 43 j George Purdy of Greenville was 0 with aleven members present. Ten Mrs. John Bulling, weekend guest of his daughter. J- land, who was recently Inducted In-' brother and tend the district convention at Maurice Greenfield has gone to, Mtas Julia Rock was in Grand', ■ to the defense service, wax trans-. Un. Rolfe Battle Creek where he ta employed Rapids Saturday on business. |( Miss Neva Ulrey spent lhe week­ Dowagiac next week Thursday and ; ferred the last of the week to a Fort Custer on in a barber shop. . Mr and M_ D 0 Rron>on had end the guest of Mr. and Mra. Ear) Friday, oct. 23 and 24. Wareham at Royal Oak. As there are no birthdays in Metta 1st axt 3»d..£bara. of Mr. and Mra. W. L. Hinman were as Sunday callers Mr. and Mrs.; Mr. and Mrs John Ironside andOctober, __________________ the usual_ birthday ______ _ ______ dinner ths month at Legion Home Bunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. will, Carlton E. Ehle of Sparta. Mr. and Mrs. P. O. Bennett spent will not be held. Instead of the Darling of Sparta. j Mr and Un Hubert Fairchild of Sunday In Saugatuck. dinner, there U to be a Halloween Mra. J. E. McElwain and Mbs; Detroit vtalted Hastings relatives Peter Fedewa was In Detroit Sun­ party on Oct. 30 at 2:00 P. M. at I The new fiscal year of the Amer-1 community..duringAhe year" Emily McElwain were in Detroit, over the weekend. day to see Ute Detroit Llons-Clevc- the hall. Members are invited to - lean Legion begins October 1 and National Americanism Director Frtd»» nlthl .nd B.lurd>y. Ur u„ c A. K,„ land Reds football game. come and bring a guest. Come In dues are due on that date for the | Homer L. Chaillaux announced he' W. R, C ACTIVITIES PERSONAL MENTION e Programs ■ OXAXOE XO. S40 had »l»rli« K COMMUNITY ORAMOB t'rwwk C'nmniunil y (Iran** day. ()rtnlrt*r 17 Thia la E NO. ioa. man buys a motor car ire critical than a man nterlor. Not only does automobile buyer deand durability in the brici, she also insists i must educate himis and teachers are but rk is his.—Daniel Web- ONEY low Out : dark /or jmpany to se needed and wak­ en current 'i ampere itage was iken cord, : trouble, ible from blc — and )n. (Open tee. Touch EFECTS UPANY NS EALTH GROWTH ical sube proper the body d be able id tissues Mr. and Mrs. Percy Dimond and Mrs. Merrill Alierding returned Sunday al their cottage al Dick-, home Sunday, Oct. 5, after a week's | inson lake near Stanton. son. Russell, and Mrs. Otta DeMott visit with relatives tn Iowa. | Mr. and .Mra. Will Crans of Mid- J। were (n Kalamaxoo on Saturday. Mrs. Harry Larsen. Mrs. Shirley T. 8. Baird was in Detroit. Sun-, dlevllle visited Mr. and Mrs. Dan j| Henry and Mrs. Marshall Schantz I day, Monday and Tuesday buying Lewis Friday and Saturday. were in Battle Creek on Friday. | hta men s clothing tor spring Kenneth Bhawman was home ' I Mrs. Charles Gladstone and chllMr. and Mrs. F. E. Trafford of frQm Chanute Field, Rantoul, IU. Grand Rapids were Sunday guesta for a few daya lhe weelt ; costume If you wish and a good year 1942. Already nearly 30 per woulfTrequest all department adju-1 time 1s promised. cent of last year's membership have j tantx to nominate their candidates Mrs. Tillie Mclu-avy remains come forward and paid their dues for this annual award 30 days before about the same—able to be up and before the membership drive really. each national convention. The around thp house part of the time.' started. Our quota this year is; award wifi De made at the national Mrs. Clara Becker is gaining nice- 123, 13 more than last year when. convention each year. The first an- j *F. a « । lhe membership total reached 129.; nual presentation will be made dur­ Several unembers report having With the international situation | ing the 24th national convention in nearly completed the fancy work 1 what it is and may become and con-, New Orleans. La.. September 21 to, Kim Sigler left Monday from vLslting VWUM relatives „UU„. in ,n Hustings left! KES! for the bazaar to be held on Sat- sidering the good times being plan- 35. 1942. urday. Dec. 6. The usual public ned for the members at the Legion; Director Chaillaux said that poGrand Rapids by airplane for a visit Saturday to visit a son in Ionia. I with his father at Gothenburg, Neb. | Mrs BUnclw Goucher was the of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Crawford. supper will be served in connection home this fall and winter our mem-1 litlcal office holders would be bar-1 Mr. and Mrs. ClUiton Lahr and with the bazaar, I bershlp should reach 150 at least. 1 red from competition for the com­ Mra. Florence HuUng left Thurs- guest of Mr and Mrs Don Gouchday for an indefinite stay with her „ of Orand nulJldsrover ih, week-i Mr. „ r,' °. n<‘ Mrs. A .er„8p f!U I------- -----------and A.' J. „Vead Vedder spent ------ rrz 1 • • . •’ munity service it Miunuru- AK-sinFx.-r-riiai service award award because because 11 was was Thj>' AnnU- imunity lhc daughter. Mrs. A. H. Vovburgh at end 1 Saturday evening in Grand Rapids. MARRIAGE AhNOLNCED* Thj> local local past past will will observe observe Armkthc donors donor s Intention intention to to stimulate, stimulate . Announcement Is made this week, tlt'e day this year. Tentative plans; greater community activity on the' Wilmette, Ill. I und Mra Farrent Wruwttn and' Mr and Mri' Pred Fo,ler of LanMrs. Henry Vahlsing and son Da-1 children of Belmont were Sunday 2?18. T,frc 8unday SVests ot Mrs. L. of the marriage of Wilson Thojuaa. call for a supper at lhe Home and plirt 0( Legionnaires not professionvid and Miss Grace Reickord spent | guciu of Mr and Mrs Newton I Hj Glasgow and Mtas Sadie Glas- son of Sperry Thomas, and Odessa a dance following at the I. O. O. F.' Bny engaged in civic work. Rnhart. of nt Alexandria. AUvondrtn Louisiana, hall SS.rth.r nomjnollonj for this award ' | Roberts Further details will lu. be .,l<-„ given (। the weekend In Detroit with relativesBenner. , \ Dr. and Mra. Kenlth McIntyre Shlch occurred Saturday1 afternoon next week. will be judged by a sub-commitlee of and friends. 1 mtS. Maude W. Smith and Mrs. ; 4:30 in lhe Calvary church there. ' • • ,• , Monday -----------for a two weeks' the national Americanism commis- | Mra. James R. Mason returned Mabel Roush spent Saturday and left . 1’ 7 ------- trip I The ceremony was performed by Dr. Al accent national convention Thundty Irom . two w«lu' vl.lt s,„„loy o„ „ co^ lour In northern1 ("•£* c,™u“" “na oUier ■ *ion, according to National Director I Shiran, pastor of the church | al -Milwaukee the national constltu-.* Chaillaux. with her parents and brothers at Michigan i SOUU1Mrs. Thomas was attended by her I Udn end by-laws were amended so ... , Ml,.nr.,»lu | M„. J. 0. K.wh.m run home , "*L “-s delinquent those AnxUiary Notes Mrs. Kim Sl.lr r «nrl d.u.hutrs.1 Ann Arbor Tumd.y .nd pUns. 2 » stater. Ethma Roberts, as maid of as honor and Ernest Llnqubt acted as , whose membership dues are not paid | Twenty-year honor guards have | Ulna Betty .nd M.drllne. enjoyed, to.return l.htr In th. wrwk to te1 ‘ ‘ On'nd best man. February; their suspension if I been received by Mrs. Thelma Hu-' a weekend color tour to the north- with Mr. Ketcham । Rapids Saturday. Tlte bride was attired in a street Hielr dues are not paid by April l.| t,ert. Mrs. Mary Sherman and Mrs.1 em peninsula. j Questa of l^rs. Maude McGhan' Gr K A’‘^,d u ln AUa"“c A vv rtav meeting will held Brown. Mr. and Mrs. Victor Sisson and over the weekend were Mr. and Mr.. ‘hta w«k altandi^ the length dress of navy blue After the A „. navy will lienlght hcld Thereasa ceremony and reception the young 1 . 1 ? day ’ t ^csdav A Halloween party for Auxiliary . two children called on Mr. and Mrs.i Ems Austin und baby and Mrs. Eva1 . f l.h?. American Public ceremony and receotlon lhe voumt I couple left -for -------------------a short honeymoon, ~L - ... o .. Oad(Us navnlre-' members ta being considered with I Health-Association. •— r- -— Chester Baxter at Middleville Sun-1 AUstin ■ •-----of • ”Fremont. ---------- • ot TLake ake rhnrlM | OCUMXr 21 U. H UaaatS. Da\ai re the fnUnwtno following commit committee In in eharao charge !1 Charles. Tyiukinna Louisiana. day afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Gary Crook have] Private Robert Conley of Fort »t .. . .. .' „ 1 crultlng officer for this district, will -Mrs. Lydia Rogers. Mrs. Alma' Mr. nt Camp ,IM.nv.r **" Thomas ta stationed :*•* *• Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Lorraine been visiting Mrs. Grace Carpen-j Leonard Wood. Mo., is home on a Lar&n, Mrs. Helen Schantz and' Livlngafon, La,; present , Isenhath of Flint vbiltcd his par­ ter at Pigeon and at other places' Iwo weeks' furlough VMUng his Livingston. La„ and for the present | parents on So. Hanover street. t — 7 ~ ‘ 2 “ etc he — ; there. , Mrs. Gladys Henry. It will be held they will make their home there — 1 The turn out last Thursday night ents, Mr. and Mrs. Otto taenhath. in northern Michigan. ' for the purpose of cleaning up the! aUMys. Henry's home. J Mr. and Mrs Dell Fausey of Bat- ' Bellevue Gaxette. . । over the weekend. Dr. and Mrs. C. a P.. Lathrop and.' tie Creek and Mr. and Mrs. Don ’----- — The Fourth district conference for (The groom '• ta the ----nephew of Legion home was quite encouraging. Mra. O. C. Shields of East Chi- Miss OUve Lathrop of Detroit were!, —----------------- — _.M '' Putnam of Banfield were Sunday Mrs. Clarence Grohe and Floyd Almost as many showed up a-s us- the presidents and secretaries ot: cago. IU.. came Sunday to spend, guesta of Dr. and Mra. R. F. Webb; |il._ visitors " of Prank —— and Miss Lettie Thomas of this dty. 1 uniiy are present at a regular mect- the Auxiliary is to be at St. Joseph Rapids. Sunday. the week at the home of Mr. and of- Grand - ----------------- ------------------------Ing. They all pitched in and cleanedI on Sunday, Oct. 19. Dinner at one 1 Mrs. c. H. Hinman. Mr. and Mrs. V. D. Wldrig ac-1 ■”*“ »' .. PRICE—SCHROEDER thc place thoroughly from top toi o'clock at the Hotel Whitcomb for | Edward Bollum. Jr., of Detroit compared by Mr. and Mrs. Charles j j W Reed Mils M^mri^Re^d^nd ... __________ One hundred forty guests were i j ail Unit officers and as many membottom. Front the enthusiasm shown; Weinert of nf Woodbury Wnrxihurv visited vl.lteri rela rein.­ ' . ’ W .. ' MRrJor>e Reed and and Mrs. Jerry Hoekstra and Weinert Wayne Hawthorne spent Sunday In Present at a reception given at the it indicates that the ppst will be• bers as are able to attend. Advance daughter. Patty und son Tommy of tives in Vanderbilt over Sunday. Dearborn and visited Greenfield L O. F. hall Saturday evening quite active litis winter. reservations should be made with Kalamazoo were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. E- F. Botlum went Village. ' Mrs. Minerva Olson. St. Joseph. • । by Mr. and Mrs. William Schroeder Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Botlum. to Ovid Tuesday where they were Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Edwardson, |ln honor of lhe marriage of their Tills evening the president. Mrs. • List Wednesday,-Mra. S. Conger lhe guesta of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin The 23rd national convention of- Leora Friedrich, will entertain the' daughter, Mnrfe, to Keith Price of Miss Edith DeVries and Melvin '? *<? “ *-. z* Hathaway was called to Ypsilanti Jarvis on Tuesday and Wednesday. The American Legion approved the' j Unit at a .social meeting. As there ■ Westerlind all of Muskegon were Freeport. A large wedding cuke was by the illness of her daughter. Mrs. Rev. 8. Conger Hathaway was Sunday visitors oi Mr. and Mrs. !nad® and presented by Mrs. Rose acceptance of an annual 81,000 > ’ are some dish towels to hem. the i Curl J. Scheffler. She returned to called to Concord today, Oct. 16 to 1 Fowler. award tendered by Lewis 8. Rosen--1I members are asked to please bring j Loren Boyes. •— her home Monday night. conduct lhe funeral services o.f Mrs. 1 thimbles, scissors and needles and, >' Mr. and Mra, Wayne Merrick have 1 Mr. and Mra. Price were married, slicl, New York philanthropist, to Mrs. Richard Groos end hcr Oram iran; Plumb, numi), a former lormcr parishioner. jxansnioner. ,___ .. . . . who contributed ..._ Legionnaire —---------------------------------- 1 assist with this sewing. A good atMr. and Mrs. Ray Hotchkiss'and '" their vacation trip in Big Rapids Saturday. September thc friend. Miss Martha Bennet: of to^Washington . Wnsnlnston D. n C.. n Greensburg. rirfM-nUlttre 27. attended by Miss Helen Price 'the most outstanding service to his undance is desired. Evunston. III., relumed ’.his week son. Mr. and Mrs. George Starks and. I to and Burt Beam. Immediately after , from a ten-day trip to the Great May Starks all of Detroit were, Pa., Annapolis. Md.. Cleveland. To­ —7’* OBSERVE FIFTY-FOURTH young ;people . ering. Smoky Mta. and other southern weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. ledo and other points of Interest. the ceremony, the y?"~z . WEDDING ANNIVERSARY William Crawford of Northwes- went to Hastings, where a « furnish,.ro. । a large circle of friends wish polnta. • James Endsley. , , tern University spent the weekend ed apartment was in readiness. Mrs. Harold Phillipa. Mra. R. E. Mr. and Mrs. John J. Sinclair. 806 . these good people many more happy Mrs. 8. Rector of Lanting spent Mrs. Price was graduated from Walt. Jr.. Mrs. Dewey Hon and the weekend with her sister. Mrs.' with his parents Mr. and Mrs. ClaE. Bond St<, observed their fifty-, anniversaries, Caledonia High school with the '41 ; rence Crawford. Miss Jean Crelga Mrs. Ray Finnle attended the book J. L. Merriam and on Sunday they review given by Mrs. Myrtle Koon were guests of lhe latter’s daughter. of Gland Rapids was also a week­ class nnd was well liked by both' fourth wedding anniversary on Sat-1 teachers and students—Caledonia urday. October 11. They were eve­ end guest. Cherryman at thc Women's City In Grand Rapids. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bloom were Ileiits In The South Kent County ; ning guests at the home of Mr. and club, Grand Rapids, Thursday, nnd Mrs. Anna Johnson, Misses Sally, Mrs. Clare Sody where a number of tn Kalamazoo Saturday on business, News. remained for luncheon. Johnson and Bculaiv-BUrns, Leo neighbors nnd friends gathered to | Mrs. Leland Holly was here from -Johnson and Tom/Robinson- vis­ and motored to Battle Creek to' see NASH-DUNN help them celebrate. It war, a happy CAMP FIRE GIRLS Muskegon Wednesday and spent the ited Mr. and Mr./Nick Vukln of’ the latter's aunt. Mrs. Martha Miss Thelma Dunn of Grand I gathering and the “bride and Boniface who is past eighty years _________ --------------Camp Fire girls are now in full day with Mr. and Mrs Guy Bauer. Grand Rapids my Sunday. Rapids, daughter of Superintendent groom" were remembered with suit- i swing and holding group meetings, Dr. r. and Mra. Mrs. Holly's son, Leland. Leland . ,'4^ Mr. and Mrs D. A. Van Buskirk old and very HI. "I •*-». Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Hayes and ar,d ¥.«• Maynard Dunn of Vulcan. gifts. j Mrs. j, s. l£iow[ton has taken the . entered preparatory oohool at timi I and Dr Dr.. mt and Mra Ony C. Keller Mr. and Mrs. Royal Hayes motored' Mich., has set October 18th as the abla , John Sinclair wax bom In Marion- guardianship *ot Icantula group. Exeter. New Hampshire, this fall were in Battle Creek Tuesday eve­ to Sault Stc Marie over the week- date of hcr marriage to Robert Co. Illinois, bi October 1862; Hui- Mrs. Norbert Schowalter Is conas a freshman. ning for dinner and Inter attended Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. a lecture at the Kellogg auditorium. end and enjoyed the wonderful Nash, son of Mr. and Mrs. Gerald dah May Dobbs was bom in the ad- tinulng with Aowakiay and Tanda Joining Wayne Co. in July 1870; - with -----------• —Cha-­Mayautumn coloring of the foliage of Nash. , has combined Check Edwin Smith were Mr. and Mrs. Max’Myers has accepted a posi­ trees and shrubs. 1 The nuptials will take place nt and they were united in marriage under the leadership of Mrs. Mer­ Earl Smith of Detroit. Mrs. Bertha tion with the Woolworth Co. In Mrs. Elmer Caukin and MW. Ed- Vulcan. Miss Dunn U a recent Oct 11. 1997 In Wayne Co.. Ill. Fol­ ritt Bryant. Mrs. John Armbruster, Shirley of Iowa. George Johnson of Sandusky. Ohio and left Sunday for Grand Rapids and Mrs Rufus that city, his parents Mr. and Mrs. ward Caukln of Hastings were vis-, graduate of the school for nurses lowing their marriage they resided Jr., continues as guardian of Weaver of Rutland ond Mrs. Dan Ellsworth Myers taking him to San­ itors al the Hine Smith home Sun- at Butterworth hospital Mr. Nash In Illinois and1 in 1910 .went to। Klnunka group. Wadltoka has Mrs. Every articlb guaranteed to give satisfactory service day afternoon. Edward Caukin is ls a graduate of the local school Wakeshn, Wls.. where they entered Lucius LobdeU ns their new leader Matthews, local, Mrs. Weaver re­ dusky. - with the U. 8. Army in Tennessee. and n member of thc 1940 class at | the Metropolitan Bible School. and Mrs. Lewis Hine has accepted maining for the week. Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Cowles and Michigan State College. East Lan- They entered into evangelistic work the guardianship of Wahanka. Three YOU CAN DO BETTER AT Sunday visitors nt the home of Miss Frances Cowles, accompanied —Sparta Sentinel-Leader. to ,Ellsworth, Mr. and Mrs. George Hooper of:«‘n«- Hc ,s now employed at Gen- ''iwd in 1911 . . came ... new groups have been formed under Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Coscarelll nnd by Mr. and Mrs. 8. S. Stanton of daughter were their niece. Mrs. Delton, were Sunday guests of Mr. Memphis. Tenn., spent the week- eral Motors in Grand Rapids where Mich. later moving to Grand Rap- the respective leadership of Mrs. L. J. Caston. Mrs. Carl J. Ekstrom and Chas. Dionlse. grandnieces Miss and Mrs. Charles Robinson of end with her sister and brother-ln- 1 t»»ey will make their home.—Hop- ids. Phone 2396 paw Mr. and Mrs. Carl Wesplnter. Hns news In Allegan Gazette. <Mr. In 1018 Mr. and Mrs. Sinclair Mrs. Wm. 8. Schader. Jr. Angela Dionlse and Mrs. Peter Mkrion.. of Manistee came , Mr nnd Mrs Hooper are spending a”d Mrs. Nash and Robert were moved to Hastings. They were deTills Thursday afternoon at two| Dionlse, great-grandnieces Mary Mrs. Levi Payne of Manistee came ' . two weelu ln for* her mottwr Creek for a fonncr Hastln8s residents. layed somewhat in their moving be- o'clock lhe guardians and councilI Ann and Theresa Dionlse. and ing unable to gel a truck at thej-' --------- Fire girls wilt: friend. Miss Emy Jean Carlson, all1 Mrg HenrJ. c^. who u U1. Mr. ch”k“pIJa!>^e “.nlUr‘UI", of Hastings -Camp HASTINGS WOMEN from Muskegon. I Payne and son. Billy, of Manistee ‘ „Mrs' R ^_V,M,,U and he,r 8UCsl' time they desired it. AU trucks have a joint meeting In the play-1 Mrs. Fay Engleman, a cousin from, SANG ,N C,,ORVS were working overtime moving liq­ room of Ute Central school to plan' Mr. and Mrs. C. T. Cordes left and Mr and Mra Fred Caro of Mrs. Fay Engleman. a cousin from Wednesday for a aeveral months'| XtdRa^ were here on Sunday Los Angeles, cal., ------------returned Monday Hastings women, who sang In the uor but they finally secured one the year's activities. At four o'clock; from a twelve day trip to Ft 1-au- chorus at the District Women's club and moved here the day prohibition they will be joined by the girls and stay in California where they will \ als0. county groups. 'j guardians of Barry _________________ be guests of Mr. nnd Mrs. Arthur. M‘re. H w Qjmniberlaln was!I derdale, Daytona. Miami and other 1 al Charlotte Friday evening were. went Into effect. En- Mro- Arthur Lower, director of the Mr. and Mrs. Sinclair have two Tills assembly aKAemblv will have the pleasure nleosure j1 Gerlach of Sierra Madre.,and In-1 home from Ann Arbor last week. points in Florida, where Mrs. — l _i---------..---------- .1------------ — local women. Mrs. Carl Damson. children, a son. Clarence Earl of of listening to a talk by Miss Nora! ter will Visit Mr Cordes' brother at, on Thunqay for anoth-। B’?^ n Portland.. Oregon. They planned to! er m5nlh's treatment at University I Mr' “nd °!enn “u,er- ac' Mrs. Jos. Brozak. Miss Florence Grand Rapids and a daughter, Mrs. Garvin. National Field Worker of stop en route for a day at the Grand I hosmtal Her condition ta great- 1 companled by the formers parents. Campbell. Mrs David Goodyear. Esther Mossey of Mishawaka. Ind. Camp Fire girls. Later in the aftCanyon. Their address in Califor-1 p^ed con<UUon “ “reai Mr. and Mr. Peter Miller of Irving, Mrs. Richard Cook. Mrs. David There arc also six grandchildren, emoon the guardians will meet In- j NEW SHIPMENT of late style nia will be 715 West Montlceto Ave. I Mr2 Inez Kenyon of Kalomazoo motorcd ,o Beulah Saturday after­ French. Mrs. Walter Ryan. Mrs. Although Mr. Sinclair Is 79 and formally with Miss Galvin and. • coats including sport and dress Dr and Mrs D D. Walton were in ca^e Thu^day for a stay of a few, n00!» and were «uwU of *“• Robert Shannon. Mrs. Wm. Brad­ Mrs. Sinclair is 71. they arc both Mtas Myra Bumgartner. our Camp coats. Detroit Sunday. Monday and Tues-1 dnys wlth hcr ncpnew and wife Mr. ter*ln*Iaw and daughter-in-law. ford. Mrs. Gordon Fisher. Mrs. F. active, greatly interested in the Fire executive: ■----------------- < • » —— day. They attended the meeting of 1 and Mrs Howard Newton. Mtas Mrs' Norman Miller. Norman's■ E. Adair and Mrs. L. F. Maus. The Master's work, and taking an active I । "People in high places can always the State Board of Examiners I ' Ken,.,.. .! K,iamMxoo | «, chorus rehearsed with the, other part whenever possible. Chippewa Falls groups twice in the afternoon and This week Friday b Mr. Sinclair's get ns many tomatoes as they Optometry nnd examined eighteen [ came for Saturday nnd Sunday also.! k"°* hc *’,a Pntlcnt in a hoscandldntes for state licenses. They. Mr and a r yan ta and pllal at T,,n*e Rivers, where he has In the evening the combined chorus­ birthday and lhe children are ox- want,” says a writer. Hence the anxalso attended lhe convention of the Mr Bnd Mrs unniam Ditmar were | be<?n seriously ill with an infection es sang seven selections^ othtr clubs pected home when the double event lows gaze of comedians toward the Michigan -Stole Society ... of Optomesaturd,y evening evening guests guests oi of mt Mr.. uuu and , *n b,s arT' He ? rcc°verln8, in thc district being represented will be observed with a family gath- ' gallery. j -------- i oaiuraay trists at Mr. and Mrs. A W. Thwaltes and also. There were 150 voices in all, nt Book-Cadillac Hotel. Mrs. Mrs Frcd Lucas Luciu of Holland and All wool regular ' nnd they sang beautifully. Walton was re-elected first vice- ^tended lhe gathering honoring son Norman of Grand Rapids were I Saturday night guesLs of her broth­ and reversible io president of the Ladles' Auxiliary , Mr an(1 Mrs LcStcr McCarthy on WOMEN'S CLOU .aeu wedding weoamg anniversary, anniversary. " Ad!nT< ^n^h^l^ra •nd Dr. Walton was elected first.; t^eir plaids and plains. ''Glamorous Table Arrangements" the Hastinus j>eoplc who JwSre^heJ^hFA nn vice-president of the State Society.I1 Among TO THE TREATMENT YOU GIVE IT! with illustrations is lhe subject to Sixes 11 up. Priced have attended some of the sessions where lhe> 5*UedJ’n They relumed home Wednesday. A series of revitalising treatments wiU of the Grand Chapter of the O. AdamA und '^Phew. Mr. and be given before the Women's Club ;E a in Grand XS. ita weeK|Mrs. Russell Graham. Other vis-. meeting Friday afternoon at 2:30 restore lost lusire rapidly. Each . , ................... .. 0 ” “ "i Includes shampoo and wave. are Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hinman.!1 Wer* Willoughby W. R. Cook will be in charge. Therd I Mrs. P. L. Bauer, Mrs. Margareti j Mrs. W. wl ^V ll>nu8hby and and Robert F I Adanu oi Toronto, sister and broth- are exp«ct«d lo be colored films, 1 Kurtz. Mrs. George Sumner. Mrs. cr of Mrs Thwaltes and Mr. Adams. »hown These are sent out by the Trcssa Cleveland i A. B. Oldlay, Mrs. Maude Smith,; u.rt,, ..... Company. Mrs. Daisy...... Stine...» and... two daugh-ronoru ” * “Ql»« ” "" Ten *" ” will “be Hotel Hastings Telephone 2711 Mrs. Edward Campbell. Miss Mary' STEAM HEAT . Mr. I tors. Sylva and Frieda, and friend ■"»"> <l,,“ «' “ and wTwMl’J* Wtnvrl Centra! rohooL MrHIiirlrln uora flunrfav ’ Central BChOOl. HOT A COLD WATER Mr!' Blits Mr. BueAa of relatives'Mr. and Mrs. Al----------------- You Are Bound To Score In Clothes I rom the Following Line Up HART, SCHAFFNER & MARX SUITS AND OVERCOATS $3250 ,0 $38’50 CLOTHCRAFT SUITS, OVERCOATS $22’5° ,o $32'50 AMERICAN CLOTHING CO. SUITS AND OVERCOATS $18’50 to $24,5° STETSON HATS$5.00 to $6.50 SCHOBLE HATS$3.95 to $5.00 ARROW SHIRTS $2.00 to $2.50 WILSON BROS. SHIRTS $1.65 to$2 NUNN-BUSH SHOES $9.50 to $12.50 EDGERTON SHOES .... $5 to $6.50 Camp Fire Activities CHIPPEWA HUNTING CLOTHES OSHKOSH and WINNER BRAND WORK CLOTHES BAIRD’S COATS Sport Coats 11 To You vitamins i product id by off >r os to for your YOUR HAIR RESPONDS- ROOMS THE BEAUTY BAR IS CHAIRMAN OF M... XU. luuer"" While Wb"' there *they h" Crossed ‘"’“d the “» Am ""­ CHURCH PROJECT SHOWER BATH j brands. ’ANY •s HOTEL HASTINGS East Lansing accompanied Mrs. F­ L. Bauer and Mrs. C- C. Shields of East Chicago went with Mr. and Mts. C. H. Hinman, the latter serv­ ing as a Grand Page during thc Hair Curls Up MY Newest hairstyles are getting shorter with curls looking up. Get a perma­ est cost. EBBINS FORE • to All Phooa 2131 nent first for a good foundation. 50 I PERMANENTS Machine I1J0 up I Mach incless 2.50 up Finger Wave OCe DrUd fcU Open Wed. and Fri. evenings by appointment JEAN'S BEAUTY SHOP In the section of the bassador Bridge into Windsor. Can-’ , — -------society . ---------------------- Mon-r, adz. and were honored guests at the d*Jr Detroit Free Press was a charm* CKLW studio. They returned via' four column cut of Mra..ponald the tunnel to Detroit and vtalted Van Zlle (Harriet Ooody/ari. pubBelle Isle. On their way home Mon- Itahcd ‘n connection with her work day they had dinner with Mrs. “ chairman of the annual rummage Stines' daughter. Mra. Leo Nye and «»e heM by Christ Episcopal church granddaughter Carrel Ann of Jack- j *n Detroit. This sale annually nets jon , several thousands of dollars, cus---------j—twa.--------------' tomers walling in line when lhe ■ ■■ doors open. BARRY COUNTY MEDICAL SOCIETY Our Fourth ANNIVERSARY In Hastings A few specials to show our appreciation of your support during these four years „ „„„„ A meeting of the Barry County CO-ED8 PO8B FOR ■Medical Society is scheduled for, CAMERA MAN this evening at Hotel Hastings, the On the firat page of the society, wives of the members being guaaU. «cUon of th. Bunday Kalamaxoo at the dinner at seven o'clock. AnlOMrtto was a splendid' likeness of Miss Oyntheal Reed, with another outside speaker U expected. freshman co-ed al Western Michlgan College. The--picture was taken j ANNOUNCE ENGAGEMENT - --------------------------------tkia steps atana in front of nt Walwood Walwnod ' Mr. and Mra. George Marshall of on the Maple Grove announce the engage- hall residence for women, ment of their daughter. Geneva— * *■*----------------Elaine to Victor A. Schantz, son of LOCAL EMPLOYEE > Mr. and Mra. Austin Schantz of, IN SERVICE LIST Maple Grove. ! In the current issue of the Con­ ' ■ a» .— | sumen Power News, the name of Though We travel the world over Mrs. Violet Crook Shroyer of this to find the beautiful, we must carry city Is listed with the employees of it with us, or we find-h not.—Enter- the company having served five Kfi. .. _________ , years. t 3 DOZ. COOKIES Cuitomer 25 HATS This is the last time we will be able to sell these at this price. FRIED CAKES . JELL ROLLS PUMPKIN PIE 18c doz. 15c each 22c each IIAXGHAHT BAKERY 112'8. Jsfferson St. ' Pkoat 2421 BEANIES - Othcn $1.95 up. Boniiet’A Gown 104 (art Slats Slraal �these Nazi victories are reported. Can it be that D. N. B. stands for •'Do Not Believe'*? ONK CENT A WORD. NO ADVERNO INrOKMATION GIVEN CIDER MILL | r<tn sale—p»nin»ui» nt range. elevated D. N. B. Is the official German — ...— «•- a... -’•’'news agency through which all WANTS GLEN MARSHALL ON FOR SALE—S yr. eld Jertey and Hol.tell, row. dje now B 1.. Arehart. 4 mite *<rath ot city limit* on M-37 l<> 10 XO lltlX’itXG. Trapping or running of doga on mir farm*, aertton 2U. Ila* ting* tup. H 1.. Arehart and flwight t'otant 1“ Xn HtXTtXr; ,.r trv.va*.ing on my farm W. H. Hea.e. IU in FOR SALK--7'. lit. ol<r corn. Guy Seherrneborn, 1 % ‘ ml. north of Howling on M-37. 10 16 WANTF.B—Grate) hauling from my pit. 6 mile, tint oft M-37. mile ea«t. Bert Wilkin*. 16 K>R SALE—Or trade for tuar-. a 12 in. Sheldon Agency All Kinds of Insurance Surety Bonds hone 2185 Hastings APPLES FOR SALE Grimes Golden. Jonathan, Northern In operation every afternoon except' Spy, Greenings. Baldwins. Cider Sunday. . apples, 10c ba. BOOTE 2 NASHVILLE 4 HALL'S ORCHARD miles southwest of Freeport HORSES $3.00 COWS $2.00 KALAMAZOO RENDERING WORKS Swanson Agency PHONE HASTINGS 11068 109 W. State St Tornado Phone calls originating through exchanges at Woodland, Middle­ Yoe are always near a fstate Fann Service Man. Fann Bureau State Agent ville and Dowling call Kalamazoo 2-9344. Vermontvilla call Marshall 154. WE PAY THE PHONE CHARGES Life Auto Fire FOR List Your Sale With HENRY FLANNERY DR. L. 7 _ OPTOMETRIST Hastings Marshall Furnaces Coal, Gas and Oil Fired Repairs furnished and SALE Nearly new McCormick-Deer­ ing all-steel huiker and shred- F<)>( BALK—3 hor.e*. 3<l head ratlin und belter*. :t ««••. -- pig.. 4<u* leg burn pullet*. rumplete li.t term loot., tea hmi.rliuld ar'irlea. Friday. Iktnbrr 17 ltu**ell Bender. Ka«l -Ide Green lake. IO 16 V. AXTEIt -Samern’ lo rut maple wood •<n Jtahr* or by the rord. Eldon Mat thru.. :i ml, ea*l of Ha.ting. <.n state road. in 1G Kilt REXT—Large. plraaanl room on fir.t flo.tr furnlohed or unfurnished. Privilege of getting meal*. Ga«, beat, light* turniobed reasonable. 3IA South Broadway. 16 FOR SALE— Hol.telo hull, purr bred. 1 yr. old. A C. Clark. Phone 7*4 FH. in in FOR MALE- I'tlr root! work mare., with '<».>! < rutrh-baak harne... will .ell cheap. Aha Keutioiiiy King So It cream • rpvrator and tiwlllaling bob -Irigh. tilth dump hoard* Jay CprwelL 2 mil-. M-uth of Itrllon. U mite we.I of M U. IO 16 FOR HALE—Cabbage. allr per tm.h-l William Campbell, route 1. Ihiwllng, 10.23 SALK-—Sow and eleven pig*. Alan 4 5 Ylade rwr., Waftl Ode. Laroy. 10 lt> Fol: SALE —Eilra g-~l Hnl.teln hull* AUCTION SALES Pancoast Bldg. tf BANNER WANT AOVS. EAT WE PAY TOP MARKET PRICE FOR DEAD OR DISABLED STOCK FORREST C. FIEBACH Pianist and Teacher Announces a class in piano. For particulars— CATTLE $2.00 HORSES $3.00 Phone Mrs. Frank Cooper at Phone Collect especially. Best of care, good food, beautiful rooms and surroundings. Valley Chemical Company Telephone HASTINGS 2697 Fourteenth year of service rinfd in- I I V L K and Thursdays OSCAR WURM ECON-O-COAL STOKERS Hastings, Route 5 tf. NOTICE , KNOCKOUT Eavestroughing G. E. GOODYEAR HDWE. JERRY ANDRUS ALL FORMS OF INSURANCE SURETY BONDS Phone 2319 Natl Bank Bide. The high producing and show herd of Jersey cattle owned by Shaw and Smith of Middleville, will be sold at the Howard Smith farm on Saturday. October 18 10-16 your cor Be prepared, drive Shipping LIVESTOCK condition DON'T let winter do this to in today and let us put it in ’ i EACH TUESDAY at my,slock yard* .lion Center Road. mile east of Bliav factory. Cash market price „ paid. DAN ULREY. Leave calls diphone 2148. Slock yard phone 2108. .tu i it i.—An tuintmg pan.iug or rnnuing of Jojot on onr j t»rni<. dark Suyd-r And tjfiy Willard. / loin FOR SALE lloi.r .t l'"r S Shipping Livestock Every Saturday JAKE OEPRIESTER Boyer for STILES and Company Hastings stock­ yards, phone 2588. or call 717—F3 through lhe kinds of h Et f • | 531 It. Green Mt. 10-16 t I KOH SALK- 7 acre*. J barn at • Xatliville BIJOU. A I... wanted 1 farm. Cha*. Hird. 644 N. Park. Owttaeo, | Mieh. * 10 16 | NOTICE No hunting tr.ippinc. treoIn art-lion 36. Thiirnapple fowillblp. Mr*. Hattie Juhnaun. Middleville, Ronle 3. 10-16 for all weather. PIANO TUNING ■ Cards of Thanks Chickens. MCKEE SERVICE OIL SALES Call 2722. FELDPAUSCR MARKET WaXTEH—llulteal. reliable .ingle man on dairy route wind farm. Gimd propoallbtn for the right party One not .ub j-t I., draft preferred Al—, would Ble to buy rural line telephone In fir.t ria.a condition. W? J. Norri*. H CHICKEN DINNER By appointment every Sunday al STUAYEh -Out to my premier. Ort. 12. 2 head of yuuug rattle. Lyle Dicker...n Phone 74A—F14. 10 16 Call E. T. WOOD with Mobile Product*. WANTED Cattle — Veal Calves and • Formerly Service Oil Company 227 E. STATE ST. • HASTINGS tf PHONE 2554 ll ft f T nrinyi K V L I 1% L M V I ■ PETTIT-COOPER HATCHERY ~ N. Broadway. Hastings Served- home style. $1.00 per plate. HUNTING Season OPEN 'ighhory during our rerent bereavement J VI/ A M T F IT i th» teas ot our beloved huaband and; ’ i fc SX ch.,i..AU,i,b s>1“ud’ AbUHr. Mr. and Mr. Haymond Aldrich also capable typist. Mr. France. Ward Mr. and Mr*. Robert Aldrich LEE OFFICE & SUPPLY AUCTIONEER Liat your Auction Sales with DEWEY REED Estimates cheerfully given. Dal WILDT'SCIDERMILL 5 MICHIGAN MUTUAL In operation Mon., Tues.. Wed., and WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 15! These Values SHIP BOOTS - KNEE BOOTS - LACE PACS r Auto Insurance DWIGHT FISHER. Agt. 220 E. State MEN'S KNEE BOOTS HMtlngi if. K>U flhFD MADE S LE—Monarch ga* atf.ve, k. .>d (6. 514 E. Madlwu. Phone 10 16 LIUlK 3113. Electrical Wiring ev*Ryday this season One mile north of Dowling at the Prompt Service and Reliable Work at Fair Prices. DEFOREST SNYDER. SR. R. 1, Hastings Phone 714—FL FLOYD DUBOIS For your old Scrap Iron, Radiatore, Batteries, Alu­ minum, Brass, Copper & Load. C. "BILL” SHERWOOD GLENN F. LAUBAUGH M N«. Michigan Avenas INSURANCC CASH FOB Hotel IlMtlnga _________________ HasUngs Pop com on the cob. i by do . ,i |H EXPERIENCED !' flTTER . a i । LY BARKER S Hariiagt Phone 311J j/ H live black uppers and OLIVE DRAB SPORTING BOOTS WITH CLEATED FOR SALE Apples — larjc assortment. Potatoes — 1’ontiacs and Chippewas. We buy cream, poultry, eggs, hides. FARMER'S MARKET & SEED STORE 114 W. Court St. Building, Contracting & Carpenter Work —WE BUILD NEW HOMES----------- REMODEL AND RE­ PAIR---------- INSTALL NEW STORE FRONTS AND IN­ TERIORS---------- CUPBOARDS— cameron McIntyre *.................... --........ «•••• Route 1 Hastings 10-16 Medium Weight AND Storm King HEIGHT $498 $369 tf SPORTING HEIGHT ASSOCIATE WANTED IMMEDIATELY. In Barry County: someone knowing land values, who can show and sell farms and country real estate lo STROUT nation-wide customers. Bear Lake, Michigan, reports 5 sales carrying 81106 commissions last month — 6 sales from Contoocook. N. 11. for September car­ ried S29G0 in eommisalgns — Michigan sales for first 9 months of 1941 100*7 ahead of last year. Wonderful opportunities now awaiting alert STROUT Repre­ sentatives. Write at once for early interview and for booklet— “How Strout Sells Real Estate.** .•* E. A. STROUT REALTY AGENCY, INC. 7 SO. DEARBORN ST.. CHICAGO, ILL. $398 SUPER - SERVICE BOOTS Having been with William Linington several years. I am again contracting for myself, since he accepted his new position. Photto IMS M. WANTED! UUutli It f Fresh, rubber soles. LIGHT-WEIGHT SOLES farm near Orangeville for Ha.ting* or Grand Rapid* property 520 Jrffer*on S I. Grand Rapid. 10 23 TW UA1.R !Ut lifter, tltf Rlode T land Bed pullet*. 6 m<>. old: 2 Hamp • hire ram*. 3 yr., old. Geo. Fontaine. I-ake Ode..a 10-16 "AXtklt—Furnithetl aj^rtment. Call 2487._______________ 10-16 Truss Fitting EXTRA For All At Will Tobias place. Phone 746-F5 r, l-l...,. ?r. -f-_____________ io. if, Ph«n« 2637 SPORTSMAN'S FAVORITE io-i« STRAIGHT LfcG. EA8IE1 16" LACE RUBBER PAC'S For wear with heavy wool sos or sheep- flRw Mrw I HASTINGS CUT-RATE SHOE STOREg K 114 W. STATE ST. "Barry County'. Bu.lnl Shoe Store” HASTINGS, MICH. N �THE HASTINGS BANNER EIGHTY-SIXTH YEAR HASTINGS, MICH., THURSDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1941 front a from a NORTHERN Notebook During my northern stay I had* the pleasure of meeting In his own home, Stanley Kellogg, the young Petoskey sculptor whose career has been watched with pride and in­ terest by the people of his native town. Their early recognition ot his talent and encouragement in­ fluenced him in making sculpture his life’ work •••It all came about, he insists, because as a young high scliool lad he made a snowman one winter in the front yard of his fath­ er's home. However this snowman wasn't one of the mill-run type, but a strikingly realistic likeness of President Lincoln showing the "Great Emancipator" seated in an arm chair. It was more than life­ size and attracted a great deal of attention and people drove in from many miles lo see it ••• Then a little later when Petoskey took up winter sports on a large scale, he was commissioned to build a suit­ able background for the sport cen­ ter. He went "to town" on this, too. fashioning a beautiful stage and throne setting of ice and snow with coibred lights at night that gave an aurora borealis effect ••• After leaving high school interested friends made possible a scholarship at the Chicago Art Institute where he had the inspiration of working under the late Lorado Taft who showed a special interest in him and Mr. Tuft's mother shared her home with him all the lime he was in Chicago. He also spent a year at lhe Chicago School of Sculpture in which Taft was interested and taler was at Ann Arbor studying with Carlton Angeli ••• Then came two splendid years at Cra'jbrook where he worked under Cari Milks, the great Swedish master, acclaim­ ed by many the foremost sculptor of the day. While here he fell in love with Mr. Milics' secretary and they were married. ••• Acting on Mines' advice. Stanley, as everyone in his home town calls him. has re­ cently returned to Petoskey to work out his destiny—in other words, to "find himself", independent of any teacher. His half dozen years and more of association with men who have attained the heights in sculp­ ture have been inspiring, but lo create original work one must be independent of any teacher lest they become only an imitator. This is now what the young Petoskey sculptor is striving to do. ••• They have bought an old home near tne city limits on the Charkvolx road which inaludes a small tract ot land and by his own efforts he is de­ veloping it into a picturesque spot which will eventually make a back­ ground in which to display his out­ door sculpture pieces. The exercise Involved is also a splendid balance for the many hours of indoor work his profession calls for • • • The big front room has been converted into a studio. I found it a most fascinating place filled with busts, figures, panels and various ctay models in different stages of com­ pletion. I was specially struck by a small, full length statue he was working on of Joe Louis whom he Mid was a superb mode). He had made strikingly lifelike panels of the fighter In slight bas-relief and had the promise of a sale for the statue if it "proved as good as the other". Another statue . nearing completion he calls, "The.Turtle Woman", so named because she holds a turtle In the palm of her outstretched hand. The whole com­ position is arresting and shows the modern school Influence • • • Stan­ ley spent several months a few years ago at one of the Dow homes in Midland and made busts of sev­ eral of the younger generation. Mr. Dow has shown a great interest in Wa work and has done much for Mm • • • Mrs. Kellogg Is the ideal type for a young struggling artist, hcr belief in him and sympathy in his work and dreams is a big help because talent alone doesn't suffice. Long periods of experimental work any number of heartbreaks and dis­ appointments mark lhe milestone of those who "arrive” and the mone­ tary rewards are small all the way up. Strength of character and per- SECTION TWCHPAGES 1 Beside a pond, and in' their stalls KNITTING FOR Ol’R i POLICE REPORT FOR Mr. Jenkins always has Horses lipping the seasoned hay, TWO WEEKS s ,, ARMED FORCES I A lost lamb's tremulous frightened o Reminiscent of World war days. :I Chief of Police Harry Thompson house parties," said ths auditor bleat. "How do you know?" inquired Red Cross knittiniL-needles again made his report to the city council Pigeons fluttering over a roof. ' Friday evening, for the two weeks, bland bookkeeper. ; Cows coming home on unhurried are clicking for men in uniform. ' ending that night. It shows that < By Jane Cameron feet, Chairman Notanan H. Davis in during th? two weeks the city police ! . And. oh. a bam on a winter night. letters to lhe Secretaries of Wpr received 24 miscellaneous com- | severance are necessary moat of all, Shadowed and ringed with lantern and Navy announced the Red Cross1 plaints; three traffic tickets were is- i so those who have achieved fame ■ light f had launched a nation-wide pro­ sued; one larceny of an automoblk I Cute name for girl—Rosette. Also Often my father, gone for long. bear witness • • • In this household gram to provide, sweaters and other was reported but lhe car was re-, 2bot¥lii Chalice, Solace. Karilla and Star. there Is a little 15-months-old Comes back to an old dim bam ’ comfort" articles for distribution1 covered; one arrest and conviction I P.d.h.H,'. Ram.dy | Incidentally, Hastings lias a baby daughter who has inherited her at military and naval stations. The’ for disorderly conduct; one arrest 1 once more. FOR THE rMCE OF A girl named Star. father's blue eyes and shock of red­ And I am beside him a little girl. program will be undertaken by for operating a vehkk whik under I dish hair. She seems the most Hearing the crunch of com on tiie chapter production volunteers now' the Influence of liquor. The night? Cute name for Patsy and her amiabk ot children and fits per- . numbering more than 1.000.000.' police found 15 doors unlocked in I floor. chums—Clamor girls. fectiy into studio life where she Watching the white milk stream Chairman Davis said the business district. There were 42 ' sits enthroned in her high crib-bed Original quotas accepted by the1 operators' licenses issued to auto- i and foam. Had a letter from the mother of by the hour. On the wall opposite And I am home again. I am home! chapters may reach 500,000 sweaters,■ mobile drivers. our youngest family baby and she is a wide mirror nnd she finds no he said, adding that first considertried never without? said. "I started feeding, her pabluin end of amusement in watching the Records I would like these singers alion will be given to hospitalized ! and every time I wipe hcr messy to make—Barcarolle sung by Frank men and those garrisoned at island HUNTED RABBIT antics of lhe little redhead reflected, N&me OUT OF SEASON ( mug, she grins." I can just see those Munn and" Vivian della Chiesa, The defense bases. then she cun look the other way Conservation Officer George SumI profuse, toothless grins. There's Carolina Waltz sung by Elizabeth and see her tall Daddy doing queer • Address Mr. Davis also announced that nothing so lusciously sweet In the Neuberger. Schubert's Serenade by Red Cross kits, familiarly known dur­ ner arrested Fred Gleske, ot Assyria < things with clay. I thought that' City whole world as a baby's grin. It I Jessiqa Draganette. und II Bacio by ing World war os "ditty bags" by township last week Wednesday be- I mirror a fine idea for other mothcause he had a rabbit in his pos- . Offer Expires Nov. 1st. ever get in,my dotage and have to Jean Dickinson. . era to follow. It La a happy inter-1 sailors and "comfort kits" by sol­ session before lhe season had opened | esting household and my two visits I . be watched. I'll be grabbing every diers. will be produced by chapter DRUGGISTS — aU coupons for that game. He was brought be-toothless baby I see and making there have added one more to the PROTRACTED ILLNESS volunteers for service men in hos­ fore Justice Ben Bowman that same | many friends who are hoping that | D . ’ . . ; for home with it. Sometimes, even RESULTS IN DEATH pitals. and at the island bases. The Remedy Co., Hastinc*. Mich. ' now. I have that impulse. Funny, .’day. admitted the charge and paid dreams will come true and success Following a long illness. Elmer kits, containing such comfort acces- ' in full measure will come, all in | B..r> Cuuniy ......... r.non ... .w.„. ire *“•»«• U>. quirt. But >0 lo m.k. fine and ebsts ot tlOM. McArthur, aged 81. of Remus pass­ series as writing material, toilet ar­ - due time, to the Stanley Kelloggs, ' reminded of- lhe -farm-to-farm can­.up human behavior? ed away in a Traversa City hospital ticles. sewing kits, ("housewives"), -----Sadie R. Cook. I va&s which will lx* made by AAA on Saturday. He was bom in and playing cards, will reach men I understand they have passenger Woodland township on April 1. on lhe bases as Christmas gifts, he ■ community committeemen between i October 15 nnd December 1. in con­ planes so fast now. that you can ent 1870. the son ot Mr. and Mrs Chas. said. w.M. the v..c "Food ruuu and .„u FreeFree- j *n Fr-nclsco and get McArthur. nection with For many years he The chairman’s letter to Secredom" campaign /or increased agri- 10 York in time. to hiccough, worked as an automotive* engineer laries Stimson and Knox pointed culture production during 1942. ; Ia t,ial funny or isn.t it? in the Buick plant at Flint and also out that these Red Cross gifts are On October 7 at a meeting of the . ,, . , lived for a time in Freeport and not intended to meet the needs that Barry County United Stales DeTops in small boy boaste-’ My Ma Hastings. Mrs. McArthur, formcr- are the responsibility of the army Fred E. Raymond, now of Jackson. partincnt of Agriculture Defense can RCt more dirt when she sweeps ly Rose Geiger of Woodland, died and navy. These extra comforts or Michigan, when he lived in Yankee true Board, the following goals for 1942 than you vnu can." “n This ThU is u a “ ,r "" one, on" six years ago. Two daughters. Mrs. luxuries have served as reminders Springs was for many years the and not so far away either. Freeman Furrow of Hustings and of the unfailing support and inter­ correspondent of this paper. He re­ were set for Barry County: Increase percent. ceives the Banner and enjoys read­ in cows 4- percent, • . - milk ----- -8 •-------- -■» Girls, I have on the stove a most Mrs. Marie Bigler of Grand Rap- est of a grateful nation fqr ita men 8 pere.nl, chicken. 13 qerrtm. .mbr<»l.l eoncocUon. I: I. P.r.dL.eJ ids: two sons. Harold of Flint and under arms. Distribution will be ing it. because it keeps him in touch mol0r ,ppl„ , Iew Charles of Muskegon Heights, sur­ made at the request of commanding with the county and the atea with tog, 10 percent, beel entile S >>er,j,„ Made cent, end oats “d 1“percent. •* ' cranberries and a quince, tin any vive. There are also eleven grand­ officers from reserve stocks in the which he was familiar. The same acreage as 1941 1s de­ proportions you wish and cook the, children and one great-grandchild hands of Red Cross field directors. . In remitting to the Banner last Mr. Davts pointed out that the week his subscription for another sired for navy beans, tomatoes for pulp and strain and use a cup of surviving. The funeral was held at year, he enclosed h clipping from canning, corn, rye and barley. sugar for a cup of the Juke, which, lire Leonard funeral home on Tues­ knitting and Red Cross kit projects the Jackson Daily Citizen-Patriot There will be no restrictions on the will be almost? thick if you use just day afternoon at two o'clock, the represent a revival on a broad scale concerning a former Yankee Springs planting of sugar beets in 1042. enough water to cover, when cook­ Rev. 8. Conger Hathaway official- of a program originated during the, girl. Miss Mamie West, who was All farmers are urged to plant a ing. Boll until It jells and I guar­ ing. Interment in the Lake Odes­ first World war and caried on since. In army and navy hospitals. ' bom nnd reared In that township. home garden. Wheat and potatoes antee you a lovely row ot glassfuls. sa cemetery. During the World war, he said.' She was the daughter of Prank are the only crops which will have It's generally cerise in color. BREAKING A HABIT women volunteers in Red Cross West, for many years a resident of allotments in 1942. Olenn Wotrtng, chairman of the ' i just had the wits scared out of that township who . lived near Many years ago an English chapters in every community of the Bowen's Mills, later moving lo Ea­ Barry County U. 8. D. A. Defense me and the Jeep didn’t do it. this clergyman offered a prize to the land turned out 11,000.000 knitted, Put away a certain amount everyday in the Hostings Board urges the cooperation of all time. My washer has one of those boy of his congregation who would articles, including sweaters, helmets, ton Rapids. Mich. ------------------------ ------------------- --------- , hpanlft wristlets wrixttatje and nnd socks. xnrkx AltoAlin. , attachments ------- *--------'-------------------I have write the best essay on "How to. beanies, The Citizen-Patriot clipping con­ farmers in having the 1941 produc- Hired-Girl Building and Loon. Watch it grow and when you " never used. It Is a clock that turns Overcome a Habit." A nine-year-old gelher’ hundreds of thousands of tained a picture of MLss West and lion record.* available at the time the committeeman calls at your off the machine at any particular tad won with the following: -1 comfort articles were distributed by need it. you'll have it. It'll grow fast too. We have thc following news item: "Celebrat­ farm. 1 time you set it. Buster set the clock the to American uwim soldiers "Habit is hard to overcome. If n ”‘ Red Cross ,n ing National Business Women's never paid less than 4r/r and always paid on demand. | and when I Went in the room, there you take off the first letter. It does and sailors both here and abroad, week, to 14. 12. BIC are JUCUIVCia members V. of wees, Oct, 05 IU nivllin ’NT PAYMENT ■ Meteor Business and Professional1 D1MDLJ was that doo-daddy ticking away. not change *a bit.' If you take off he said, adding that the list of . BANK [After ail the names I called Herr another, you still have a 'bit' left. these articles captained 2.700 differ- ‘ Women's club. Miss Mamie West, BY LAKE ODESSA A divident payment of 5 percent Hitler, nnd after all the time If you take off still another, the enUUems. chairman ot community servlci ot Meteor, conducts a varied program to liolders of Certificates of Indebt- bombs I read about—Why does ev- whole of 'if remains. But if you The 'American Boy joipa thej of community service, working .in­ vdriess of State Savings Depositors crything have to happen on wash take off another, 'it' is no longer Corporation has been announced by ; day? dependently and also with charitable there; all of which goes to show that Youth’s Companion and 8t. Nich­ - - organizations of lhe city. Thiy serv­ James L. Barker, liquidator. The j if you want to get rid of a habit you olas in the Valhalla of Juvenile casn payoff payoil was 40 su percent [; From my scrapbook I offer this 9 Stebbins Bide. magazines. What has the youth ot ice project for the week pro­ original cash must throw it off altogether.” total of , poem, written by Grace Noll Crotoday that is belter than these? Or vide toys for children at the Day and this dividend makes a iotai — percent ----------- -paid ... on certificates, ------- a well. holds thoughts that sUr up 60 BANNER WANT ADVB. PAY , was it our own immature taste? Nursery and Receiving home." total of 76 percent on Base Claims. memories of a happy childhood. The The dividend amounts to $9,049.73 title is Home Again. OBITUARY and is now payabk. There are unforgettable sights and Robert Norman. Jr., son of Robert sounds and Mary Alice Linderman, was Blessed is he that consldereth the On a farm that homesick hearts bom May 24. 1941 and passed away poor: the Lord will deliver him in recall: October 6. aged four months and time of trouble.—Psi 41:1. Ducks, dibbling their yellow bills twelve days. ' TRAFFIC TIPS AHO QUIPS [I „carry ' ■ iBypatlja — COUPON or a WINTER SUPPLY County AAA Maps rProduction fOOUCTIOn Increase ., Former Yankee Sp'gs Lady Doing Good Work in Jackson YOU BUY BLANKETS On Lay-A-Woy LAY-A-WAY SOMETHING FOR A / RAINY DAY! 12314102 ASSOCIATION ‘ftarit He leaves to mourn his loss, Ills parents, Mr. and Mra. Robt. Linder­ man and one brother, Charles: his grandparents, Mr.' and Mrs. Chester Allerdlng of Hastings and Mrs. Amy Linderman of Muskegon; also a great-grandmother. Mrs. Harriet Al­ lerding of Carlton and great-grand­ father, Walter Clifford of Ionia, and aunts and uncles. .Funeral services were held at the Walldorff funeral home, burial at Fuller cemetery with Rev. Stone offclatlng. If the Russian front can wsdt Uli after the football season, there should be several All-American lines available und accustomed to stop­ ping drives. "The daring young man on the flying trapeze" has his counterpart in the radio propagandist who lies through the air with the greatest Pre-winter Drug Needs to Ask for Financing! KIDMET PILLS .... 59' $1.00 Nujol 79' 75c Doan's BUS SCHEDULE 61.25 SUE ------- Haavy Mlnaral OIL Qt- 25c Carter's 1 Qi LITTLE LIVER PILLS .... ■ W Baum Bengue CQi 76e SUB ----- --------------- BllwU.e Jane n. 1H1 TO GRAND RAPIDS SEEN HER MARMINC? Selt”r..49 99' Band Aid 21' SSS Tonic 26c BUB Lady Esther QQ BBC. 4 PUBPOBE CREAM WW 50c Pacquin's OQc $1 Dr. Miles HAND CREAM 1------------ WW NERVINE -------- ---------- 50c Mennen's JQc Sal Hepatica ANTISEPTIC OIL 60c BUB 09 40 Burma Shave QQc Anacin HAV LB.. 50c BUS .... WW 25c 8IZB 19' $1.50 Natex 1.19 TO BATTLE CREEK 25c Johnson's 91c BAHT POWDER .....___ „„ *■ ■ BED OR GREEN LABEL 50c Ipana Tooth Paste •Dally Except Sunday ice is still available and merchandise is still available at your dealers. These loans are available to anyone with good credit standing and repayment can be arranged to suit your convenience. If you are looking forward to buy ing appliances, automobiles, trucks, tractors or remodel ing of your home, we would like to state that financing 39c can be easily arranged. We are also making mortgage loans on improved real estate. You can receive complete VITAMINS All Other Trips Are Daily assisted focal individuals with their financing. This serv- I TO LANSING TO KALAMAZOO You can get a loan to finance home and farm appli ances at this bank. For the past several years we have information from any one of our officers or you can talk 100 Saxon A B D & G Caps. .. 1.98 50 Saxon A B D & G C6ps. 1.09 100 Saxon Halibut Liv. Oil Caps. 1.09 it over with your dealer and he will make arrangements if you so desire. Loans made direct or through the dealers. 50 Saxon Halibut Liver Oil Caps. 59c 16 ox. Park Davis Cod Liver Oil MICHIGAN TERMINIX Batik Creek 1.09 CO. Phone 2137 Represented in Hastings by TRIO CAFE HOME LUMBER CO. Phoae 2276 BUS DEPOT LyBARKER'S HASTINGS ------------------PHONE 2115 HASTINGS CITY BANK "Fifty-Four Yean of Continuous Service' PHONES: 2105 ■ 2103 HASTINGS, �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THUM DAY, OCTOBER 18, I Ml | Hastings called on Mra. Blanche J cd a homecoming at Cedar Springs ' Mra. Jay Wilkinson. A few days last1 Mra. Mattle SWarthout'of Benton PRAIRIEVILLE SOUTH SHULTZ to zptnd a fifteen day furlough. Richards Sunday afternoon. Thursday. week. Their grandsons Paul and1 Harbor called on her stater, Mra. Emmet Hamilton of Hastings was' Thl» community was saddened tc The flfi; meeting of the extension 1 Forrest Lelnaar, who ta stationed Mra. Oscar Chamberlain. Mrs. Don and Miss Dorothy Green of 1 Harry Simpson. Friday. . club was held Tuesday evening, a supper guest of Mr. and Mra.' hear of the passing of Charles Aidial an army camp in California, has'Mary Shedd and Mrs. Mary Doster ^*latna*f? called at the Wilkinson'< Mr. and Mn. Mra. John Mourer and Oct. 7. with Mra Mildred Boulter. Alva Kenyon. Tuesday. । rtch. Thursday. They were formeri guesta. Mr. and Mn. Claud Noble, j been visiting his parents, Mr. and called on Mrs. Sylvia Knappen in home Friday evenlrig. ta Fred Horn oho hu tan ■» “ ’1“*: h“n,51' o™; The lesson on "Better Breakfasts" Pennock, Rev. and called on Mr. and Mra. Nelson Wil­ wm Mrs. Naomi Newkirk of Augusta Mra. Harry Leinaar. : Augusta Thursday. Mrs. Leon Tennoc presented by the leaden. Mra. working war Grand Rapid. for u extended lo th. bereaved C. E Davis. Mra. Blanche lison of Johnstown Sunday. u a dinner guest^of Mra. Mary [ Mr john Harrington and * Mrs Alice Collins is spending Mrs .>. Margaret Boulter and Mra Frances some time, returned home Saturday ,am»y Richards. Mrs. Charles Harrington Mra. Ros. Cadwallader was home Lindsey. Officers for the year are: | an<1 Mrs. Hom will return home1 Mr. and Mrs. Ellsworth Barrett en- some time at the honig.of her broth­ and Mrl Le*l*r Bonneville and Mr. and Mra. John Adams at­ from Kalamaxoo over the weekend. Mr. and Mra. Lincoln Bush and Joyxd a trip to the 800 lhe last of er. Irwin Jones In Galesburg. i and Mr. and Mra. Donald Manning chairman. Mr.. France. Lindsey, mu we«k tended the supper at the Methodist 41 and Mra. Robert Barnes attend­ vice chairman, Mrs. Dolly Schley; Mrs. Leon Pennock and Mrs. church in Prairieville Friday eve­ Mila Ashby, who has been sick ro MILO ed the annual meeting of the Rural Sec. and Treat., Mra. Helen Shep- long, is able to do part of his chorea “ HBrry MUener oi K,1,‘ The W. S.. C. S. of the Methodist Charles Hjirrlngton ‘spent Friday ning. Leiter Carriers Association at Quim­ church will on Friday of this week afternoon in Hastings. •• Mra. Jennie Chase went to he: , ard and homing chairman. Mra. Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Norwood daughter's home in Kalamazoo last 1 Mildred Boulter. Thirteen ladles al- now and went to Hastings. Friday. by Saturday evening. Mrs. Barnes send candy to Delton boys who are Mr. and Mra. Lester Bonneville an4. Unn Bishop ant Tlic post office building is being and their mother. Mra. Mary Doster. was elected president of the Ladies stationed at army camps. • . | remodeled anil painted. were dinner guests of Mr. and Mra. Tuesday for an indefinite stay, to' tended the meeting. The next meet- attended the funeral of Charles Bertha Voeburg of Battk Auxiliary and Mra. Russell Mott, 1 ing will be Wednesday. Dec. 3 with Aldrich iri Hastings Saturday after- Creek spent lhe weekend at th: Rev. John McCue, pastor of the Mr. and Mrj. Al Whiteman and Joe Schnurr in Middleville Sunday. be near her doctor. A card from Frances Flower Ken' Mrs. Frances Lindsey. •wta‘ Bishop cottage. Hickory Comers Methodist church. ~ . church, daughter of Augusta called on Mr. Mrs Doster remained for a few days noon. Mrs. Blanche Richards —-----spent — asslsled ncv. Rev. w. C. c-. E uutu, Davis »iui with uviucom- . and Mra. Bert Patton Sunday after- visit. nedy, from Monrovia. Calif., told ofj Mra. Haul Billinga and Leia atSarah Kenyon is spending soma I Mr. nnd Mrs. Alva Kenyon ant ____ .i__ .__ .... __ _ n00n __ .___ ___ i Saturdayr r>l»ht night nt at the the hnmn home nf of hnr her mun on_____ services in lhe church >here Visitors nt lhe home ot Arthur the arrival of herself and Mra. Bel-1 tended lhe faneral of Samuel Crop- time with Mr. and Mra. Will Mon­ ; Bobby and. Benny and Mrs. G. E sister, Mra. Calvin Powell in Has- Sunday. ..-Garner Pennock whp has been Eddy during thc week were Mr. und llnger on Tuesday last after a drive I sey at Wakelee. Wednesday after- ica of Hope Center. Kenyon were dinner guesta of Mr Un®aI Tlie ladies of the church-will gath- stationed at Jefferson Barracks, st. Mrs. Albert Rogers of Prairieville. of over 2500 miles without any trou-1 nooh. They spent Wednesday eveMrs. Emma Kenyon visited her and Mra. Albert Warner of Kalama­ Mrs. Mattle Paddock of Battle cr 0]d papers nnd magazines Mon­ Louis. Mo., for the past five weeks Mrs Grace Mosier nnd Miss Vlblet big at all. Mra. Kennedy expects to! ning with relatives at Three Rivera, father Walter Vickers and her sis­ zoo Sunday at lhe Warner cottage be 'gone a month. They visited lhe I Basil Johnson spent last week In ter Ethel Fuller of Nashville, Fri­ nt Long lake. Other callers then Creek ---------has --------------been assisting ---------- Mrs. -------- Bert jay afternoon, Oct 20. has Please been havetransferred to Chanute Eddy. James Plating of Kalamazoo. Patton with her housework the past your papers on the porch nnd they Field. 111. on Saturday, and Mrs. Susie Smith Grand Canyon and Boulder Dam Bay City. were Mra. Susie Smith nnd Dorothy day. week. will be picked up. 1 Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Wilkinson of and Miss Iva(.-Cnsc. also of Kala- on their way. I Mra. E. A. Parker and Elizabeth Clinton, Hom of Camp Shelby, of Kalamazoo and Hazel Smith ol --------Mrs. ------------Rtv. and Mrs. C. E. Davis attend- Cadillac visited his parents. Mr. and mum. on Sunday. Bernice Flower entertained her Hastings and Mn Margaret; MIm.. came home Friday morning Mr. and Wesley Furgeson of. Thursday, Mrs. Doster nnd Mrs. department at K. V. P. office last Johncock. local called on Mrs. JenAda Thorpe attended the Prairie­ Tuesday evening to a duck dinner nle Norris, Sunday. ville Triple Link club al lhe home at «:30. One of the men at the Mrs- Oeor8te Bellingham has re­ of Mrs. Mary Flower near Milo. office offered to furnish lhe ducks i turned to the home of Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Flower who will soon leave for ready for the roasting pan. and I L®Vcrn Calthrop after n three her new homc at Parchment was they all came-out to the farm for| w w?ks' visit at Grand Lzdge. «l«n • tundtaehter .hower. . a fnrewi-11 party. A delightful .... eve-, Mr and Mrs. Ernest Farr are vls.... Mr., Mia Stad ad« on Mn w„ enJo td „tl, . muslcjilting and Mr. and Mra. Paul Kricder at Minnie linnle Damon at nt Orangeville MonMon­ _ a_M .09 games. ‘ I Springfield. Ohio. ACAROL NOXZEMA CREAM day. The two Indies drove to the .... n.rr4.A« ... mu,J Friends are receiving cards here. Pint--------------------- — SPBOUL heme of Mrs Carrie <Blake) Hall near-Plain well. *f,i।. .Ki.. riagi of Rimert Conway to Christie PEPSODENT ANTISEPTIC meals was the topic ably ...” CERELEXIN — Mr. and Mrs. Sol Stanton spent Modem prtanlrt by the le.der, “X w’Lti, , IAR0E Saturday and Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. B ■F. Cowles and daughter ORLIS ANTISEPTIC ;; ..................... ......... . '—r ■ . I «»r. nnu mcari oi ■"‘1 mrs. MThursday ” jnmrs J,m“ night McAt" Frances in Hastings. Sunday they Mrs. Flower lost Friday with the 1 Pllnt spent ' with ASPIRIN TABLETS all drove to Marion to visit relatives. usual good carry-in dinner at 1:30 Mrs Hazel Billings rtnd family Bottle 100_____________ Mrs. .Tnhn John Adams Mr« sdnm. picked yellow nnd the program later. During the I Mrs LaVera Erb and sons of Delviolets out of her wild flower gar­ program. Mrs Flower was presented I ton gpenl Sunday wRh her parents CHAMBERLINS den last Saturday. with a lovely handkerchief shower Mr nn(1 Mra LaVern calthrop. to catch her tears as she leaves HAND LOTION_______ Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Hughes nnd HICKORY CORNERS her home where she has spent grandson of Kalamazoo were FrlBettie 100 ............................... ............. nearly sixty years. MILE'S NERVINE day dinner guesta of Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Reed and daughter. Mrs. Mark Norris. are planning to attend lhe Michigan । Bottle __ . . _ Conference Missionary rally at Birman of Nashville spent Friday Mr. and Mrs. Znra Boulter and Grand Rapids Thursday. Oct. 16th. with the former's daughter, Mrs. L. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Boulter spent n ALKA SELTZER VICKS VAPO RUB few days last week In northern Tlie Methodist Sunday school Garrison. 60c size______________ _ The following officers were elect­ Michigan. cabinet was entertained at the home Mrs. James Boulter, Sherman and of Rev. und Mrs. Jdhn McCue ed Sunday at Milo Sunday school; SAL HEPATICA GROVES BROMO QUININE Tuesday evening and was led by Supt., Mrs. Madelln Norman; Asst, Robert spent Sunday with her 60c sixe________ ________ ■FECIAL .................................. Rev. Victor Jones, superintendent of Supt.. Nina Fenner; Sec.. Norma mother and family In Kalamazoo. Saunders; Trees., Mrs, Lura Fran ­ Mr. and Mra. Mark Norris were the Sunday school. [ Mrs. Rena Bugbee returned Sat­ cisco; Musician. Mra. Leona Brad­ Sunday dinner guesta of Mr. und > urday afternoon from Syracuse. N. field. Installation will take place­ ■ Mrs. Orlie Fisher at Dowling. / Mra. E. A. Parker and Elizabeth. । N., where she was a delegate to the next Sunday. Mrs. Emily Wilcox spent Friday Mrs. Maurice Ostroth, With­ । Quadrennial Missionary convention. । Mrs. Bugbee was pleased to meett and Saturday with her sister, Mrs. ers. Mrs. Hazel Shipp und Miss . i Ryerson of Hastings. Janet Smith of Hastings called on [_ Myrlin Birch of Houghton College' Mra. Quick visited her sister. Mrs. Mrs. Jennie Norris and Lucy. Fri­ i‘ and Rev. Reed, a former pastor ofj ' Bethel Chapel, and Mrs. Reed, att Vert Robison of S. W. Hickory Cor­ day evening. REGISTERED PHARMACIST ALWAYS ON DUTY ners last Thursday. ' । the convention. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Warner of Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. E. Quick Kalamazoo called on.Mr. and Mrs. Hastings Phone 2241 State & Jefferson । Rev. and Mrs. Edward Swadllng, ' of Gregory were welcome callers ini and Harlan Scoby were entertaln- LaVern Calthrop. Sunday afternoon j . ed at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Jennie Norris is feeling some A gloss of milk each day will do more toward keep­ itown Wednesday. They visited their son. Roderick at Fort Custer Wed-, Ferris Quick for six o'clock dinner better at this writing. . ing you on the road to health than any other food you I nesday afternoon, returning home. In honor ot Micky Quick's birthday. Billie Schult: drove to Chicago LOWER CROOKED LAKE Xj Thursday. can name. It keeps you feeling at your best simply Mrs Ida Bldelman of Nashville \ i Mr. and Mrs. Leo Voss and George, Thursday accompanied by his aunt ! Sealer of Battle Creek were dinner. who has been a guest in the Schultx returned home Sunday after spend­ because it keeps you sufficiently supplied with the ing a week with Mrs Lawrence To- i , home the past few weeks. Mr. and Mra. w. H. Flower and bias. essential elements you need—vitamins, proteins and children spent the weekend with Mr and Mrs. -Lawrence Tobias calories. Try drinking mi Nt daily. It's a delicious drink; boys spent Sunday evening j former's mother. Mrs. H. J. and . : Sunday guesta of his mother andj .the and Bernice. They all called on C. with ■ Mr. and Mrs. Olle Roush nnd, sister. Mrs Corn Aspinall and P. Moreau. Sunday. Arthur Hedge of Hastings. i daughter Gena of near Dowling. HIGH IN CREAM CONTENT. KAW Mr. and Mra. J. Beck and family MADE BY LEADING MAKERS Sunday callers at Frank Roush’s ||X Robert Burdick is cutting timber at Fort Custer for a sawmill from are entertaining the latter's moth­ were Mr. and Mrs Frank Cox and] OR PASTEURIZED. PT. 6c; er. Mrs. Black of Battle Creek. Villa Cox of Dowling, and Mr. nndi I'Bedford. Mr. and Mrs. Sooy of Middletown, Mrs. . Cllm DeKoster of Cressey. , !’ Mrs. A. B. Stout of Pleasantville, PRICED TO SAVE YOU DOLLARS! John Fry is homc from a Louis­ IN. Y,. and Mrs. Alice Quick of: Ohio were at the farm here Sun­ i iana army camp for a 12 days' vis­ ' Prairieville were business callers on day. Mr. and Mrs. Simmons of Battle It । with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. ' Mrs. John Mourer Tuesday aftcrCreek were guesta of Mr. and Mrs. ;Ed Fry. i noon of last week. Phone 2651 ROBERT W. COOK. Prop. Hastingi Geo. Zimmerman of Lawton call­ । George Cook of Royal Onk. as­ R. Philmon over the weekend. Sat­ ed on his parents. Mr. and Mrs C. I s 1st ant chief of the fire department. urday evening they nil attended the । Zimmerman. Sunday. i and Mrs Cook were dinner guests theater In Kalamazoo. Sunday Oct. 5th of Mr. and Mr*. ; Ed. Bromley and family. | Rev. Allie Bostwick of Flint visit-1 ; ed his sister. Mrs. Minnie Trethrlck , and Mr. and Mrs. Martin Peters and | daughter Wednesday and Thursday j - DELTON SPECIALS OX DRUG X E EDS J 43c 59‘ 50c A B DG CAPSULES 27c 27c DRUG pt 98 clal on tier whi Will Inki mlg pro' mg health! REED’S LOFOTEN Cod Liver Oil proi will HEADED STRAIGHT TOWARD 1” 29‘ ... 42‘ 83‘ 49‘ ... 49' ■| .98 01 JA STOR E = O^C^LUXURY SOFAS^ S^“"“.:;™ '.seei anc def Bui Ing Clc tim HIGHLANDS DAIRY AT SAVINGS ON WARDS SHIP-DIRECT PLAN! and Early 5555 YOUR CHOICE 4 FIXE STYLES r I 90* YOU’LL SAY “SHOULD BE $1201" In your choke of rich fabrics I Some of America's foremost makers produced these sofas—used the fine materials and ex­ pert craftsmanship that have made them famous! Thc excellence of design is unmis­ takable! Sec it for yourself in the authentic splayed legs of the Phyfe sofa—in thc tradi­ tional luxury of thc English loungct All have thc best spring construction, deep upholster­ ing and exposed wood is solid mahogany. Toe a/, Modem $9 a Month, Usual Down Payment and Carrying Charge Home of Hallmark Quality Furniture Sam Willison moved his sawmill I Thursday to a twenty-flve acre tract of timber on the farm owned by i Willard and James Harrington ! about three miles east of Delton. The chicken supper Thursday evening at thc social rooms of the Bunnell church was well attended and was a pleasant event. Tire free will offering was <31.00. The W. S. C. S. met with Supt. and Mrs. O. E. Harrington Friday afternoon. About twenty-five en­ joyed the lovely 6:30 dinner. Miss Hilda Williams, MIm Ger­ trude Sinclair and Mr. nnd Mrs. Jake Stokes ^re visiting Lewis Williams nt an army camp in Southern Mississippi. Miss Betty Bligbee spent the week-, end at Green lake visiting friends and attended a miscellaneous show­ er for a former schoolmate on Sat-, urday evening. Mr nnd Mrs. Floyd Wood and son Leo of near Nashville were Sunday nfternoon callers at thc home pf Rev Bugbee. Mrs. Blair Bnme.s and sons. Keith of Otsego and Kenneth of South Bend. Ind., called on Mr. and Mrs. H. E Barnes and Mr. and Mrs. Ed ( Bromley JSunday afternoon. I A large delegation of Christian Endcavorers from thc Methodist church attended the C. E. rally at thc Pleasant Valley U. B. church; Monday evening. Don Harrington has been asked to serve on the county C. E. Union stall os Recreational Supt. James Fleming of Detroit called on the McCue nnd Attlee families Thursday evening and attended the chicken dinner al the Bunnell church. Mr. and Mrs. Claud Noble of Climax visited Mr. and Mrs. John Mourer Sunday. Friends of George Lelnanr will»be sorry to know that he ha* not been able to get around for some -time 1 caused by a severe attack of rheu-' matisn. Mrs. Homer Bartlett spent last week in Delton nt the home of Mra. I Ella Rogers. Kenneth Perrin spent Saturday with Ids aunt. Mrs. Minnie Lawi rence. ‘ , i Blair Barnes and daughter. Al­ ’ tha. of Otaego visited his parents. Mr. an Mra. H. E. Barnes Sunday. Mr. and Mts. Wilbur Tblles and children of Hastings were dinner guesta Sunday of Mr. and Mra. । Frank Town and Mra Hazel Nunne| maker. Callers tn the evening were Mrs Wade Town and daughter 2691 Catharine of Delton, MONTGOMERY WARD U**U4 SOUTH JEFFERSON HASTINGS PHONE TRADE NOW ! the next increase in motor car prices may put a motor car beyond your reach Today you can buy the new 1942 willys americar at a price and on Easy Terms that you can afford. Tmnwunv nuuf >6e tooJ&He the last the plo me smi If you want to be sure of a car you can afford to drive today and for several years to come—There't only ONE to look at NOVF! It's thc Willys Amcricar—the chi car that's designed especially to do a transportation job for you at a cost within yottr meant. Don't let an over-x/xe, oner-weight, oner-powered, oner-dressed car keep you poor. Don't be a sugar- the daddy to ai gas-eating, oil-hungry hand-me-down. lari Jar TRADE NOR"—while our present prices and easy terms are available. Tomorrow may betoo late. See omtAM eeovt itAMnxip in imcinhiino The tough. Speedy, GO-De«il "Jeeps" of the U. S. Army, arc built by Willy.- l>ood el yvvr Willrt your nearest Willys dealer for a generous allowance on your present car—and EASY TERMS. There's Only ONE to Look at NOW! WILLYS W« Defy My Other FaU-SUe Cm Ta Equal Th« 10 Savings A Willys WHI Make Far Tea DON'T DELAYI Your present car may still poym.nl! 10 - Up I. 40,000 mile* BROSS 124 NORTH MICHIGAN m* tire. motor co. HASTINGS PHONE 2482 �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THVBSDAT. OCTOBER 14. 1M1 OLD - TIME BUSINESS MAN WAS CHURCH | CHARMING JANITOR 2 YEARS. DONATED HIS WORK. D. 8. of East LeRoy and sister. Mrs.' men ting Mr. and traditional setting | Mrs. Ray Babcock who has been Fred Brandt and companion, also fin. ..... « under treatment at Leila hospital niece and nephew, Nonna and Mil- I DOIT) COKNKB8 I is home with Mn Leah Brandow, ton Cut. ' A large gathering of relatives and I . L>nden Noth*' Sun­ her daughter caring for her. Mrs. iianimii Hannah duiuuii Stamm u is ai at the church wacinciii basement :1 mn. me. friends met at the uiuiwi (Continued from page 1. Sec. 1) ria and family of Battle Creek and i Leslie Conklin home caring for the on Sunday to honor Mr. and Mra. located, having but one syllable to*" ‘---------------new baby. Grant Kniffln of Wasco, Calif., at Mr. and Mrs. Forest Bldteman ot Grand Rapkta Baltmore. Mr. and Mrs Hugh Case were in * farewell m they are faring for pronounce would roar in unison and official board tried to balance the Mr. and Mrs. Cyrus Buxton and Itenalng on Saturday. Their daugh- home via New York ana New Jersey Mrs. Jessie Norris of Hastings and with a itroi with great enthusiasm the single church' budget they found that, aft­ ptui then. ter Miss Norma Case of Lansing re- ,o people. word "Grant" "Grant.''* It was er all their trimming, the deficit i Daisy Bergman called on Mrs. Male wouldn't budge. At thb critical I turned with them. i Weekend vikltora of Mr. and Mn. Pierson of Lake Odessa. Bunday af­ family _ claimed that this extreme emphasis time in lhe proceedings good Broth-' Mra. Hugh Jones entertained Conk“n *5" ‘heir daughter ternoon. Brooke and family ta Sunday at a birthday dinner for her1 pnddaughter of Muskegon on the name of the third member er Robert J. Grant volunteered hla । Correction of last week's news: Bunday. of the firm resulted Tn the dissolu­ services for a year as church janitor., | The Han eat Festival at the Doud daughter Yvonne on her tenth natal Tr--.------. tion ot tlie partnership! Thia story without pay. He actually did that, day I Mra. Kattieriqe. Holtom of Assy-1 school house is Saturday evening. at Mn. Manning's in was told to me by Lan Kenfield work lor two years as I recall it,' IM VCTILCl lUCXZVIim with W1UI much U4LK.il October 18 instead of the 6th. ' , : Iria Center Ls meeting I nesday and Thursday „ “."‘.' J ‘। «>ccetnn onnnUed tadunr succefsTn her newly organized Sadwhen I was very much younger than and he gave tlie very best service.' Grant Kniffln attended the stock dl|. c|Ub worg I am now. Those who remember He was as conscientious about it as sale al at Charlotte. Monday while Loulfl Jonc# oi Qrand Rapids wax and family of BatUe Creek called < Mr. and Mra. Vent Marshal) Lan's vivid account at meeting up about any detail of his <wn business. on nb folks Sunday. [daughters and Mr. and Mra. ' • the wives, Mra. Kniffln and sbter home for thp weekend. with “Carter's Snake" on Carter's Hr did it faithfully until the offilcial' Mr. and Mrs. Clifford McMannls Kidder of Maple Grove were •xKate Cole and niece Mra. Cheese-1 lake could never doubt his veracity. bourd found that clearing financial ;.. .. . . - .. . ... The Produce sale In connection and family called on her mother, at lhe Will Hawbliu home SI man visited a abler Mrs. Josephine <uh |he frted chlcken ,u gt I will concede, however, that there skies enabled the church lo employ Mrs. Couch of Irving. Sunday. । Mr. and Mrs F. Nesbet and J Greenfield of Charlotte who is in i S.,r25* ■ - - ’nteht - Ur?ni ■ltaJmS anvl vw.«« might have been other and more a janitor again. Can you feature a of John Houghtallng I of Nashville called on F. Has ill health. | w_ probable reasons for the change In business man of today donating the I Thursday night wlU include any | Sund,y wtre Mr Bnd Mri Sunday evening, Mbs Kathryn Conklin of Lansing article from'The farm. the firm. time and the work necessary to act articie from the farm. . Cawood and family of BatUe Creek.1 ---- visited her pa rente. Mr. and Mrs.' Mra. Fred Hawley b in Kalama-1 Me<d and famU of 3.^ DUBFEE Robert J. Grant was for many as janitor for a church for two David Conklhi on Sunday. years prominent tn the business life years, doing a good job of it. too? zoo for a time at the home of a creek. eeI ---■ - — - ■ Mr. and- -Mrs. — Haber Footer The Happy Dozen club will be grandson. Mr. and Mrs. Rex Meyera of Hasting*. He built the brick store The Job Included kweeplng. keeping • • •----------------son spent Btmday with Mr. held at thc home of Mrs. Myrtle while Mrs. Meyera b at Bronson on the north side of State street up the fires, filling lhe oil lamps, Tlie Lord recompense thy work. Mrs Ashley Van Dom at Colds Henvry of lhe pheckered dbtrict on hospital with a new baby daughter and which, until recently, was the cloth­ cleaning lhe lamp chimneys, etc., w<icn nd a full reward be given thee of 1 Mr. and Mra. Welch, Mbs ing store of T. 8. Baird and bad etc. Such work as filling lhe lamps, A Tuxedo Sofa with a gracefully designed striped cover combines with October 24; rrl nfofT.ra —1 unH.r a- ■>Mra. _ Judith Ann who weighed 5 1-2; the Lord God Israel, under whose Baulch of BatUer.___ Creek, ___ been a clothing store for any years. cleaning the chimneys and getting r' Mr and Mra. Grant Kniffln were pounds. wings thou art come to trustz—Ruth Conklin of Lacey soent Bundae Mr. Grant first carried on a mer­ the kindling and wood laid ready semble. All piece* shown In thia photo are from Ward* Hallmark Quzi- overnight guests on Thuraday night . obse™*hL, “vcn* ■212 1 cantile business there with about for quick firing, lie did at night. No. ity Furniture line. i of their uncle and aunt Mr. and tielh birthday on October 4. । ----------------- - -Mr and Hertwrt mete ta the same lines of goods he had in he didn't belong to .... Mrs Willard case Case and; and, Thou wilt keep him In perfect1 a d Bpcnt Bunday with the "Janitors ------------ ------------------------------- t----------------------------------------------------------------------------- Mrs. William Stanton. Mr. and Mrs. -------------------his store when it was on the op-1 Union." so he could work oveytime DUNHAM DISTRICT Mr. atjd Mrs. Willard Case enter- ------------------Mr. and Mrs. -----Hugh Case were----din- 1 peace, whose mind b stayed on m? and Mra RtehSrd oiv^ DOWLING posite side of the street. When he ’ when he pleased. teintd on Sunday at a gathering of ner w21guests 11.. on Monday at the home thee: ____ because he trusteth in thee Tlie rag ball social at the Dunham Mattress making was the main the Case brothers Hugh M., Edgar, of Mr. and Mrs. Jay Cole, compll-1 Isa. 26:3. turned this business over to his son i Later Daniel Striker headed a "Kirk." as evepone called him. the I move to have the church show Mr. schoolhouse last Friday evening was occupation of thc ladies In and well attended Mr. Ludwick was the. near Dowling lost week and with devoted all his. time to the *father “ ’ Gran tI hk self-sacrifice was auctioneer and there wax a fish the assistance of an occasional man elevator business, on the premises appreciated. He gave a generous sum now occupied by lhe Farm Bureau himself and other members gladly pond, fortune telling booth, candy helper, they turned out some very nnd popcorn. Ute committee iiad a good work and are continuing this Service. When the senior Grant re­ donated. At a largely attended fine supper planned and tire child­ week In order to finish. tired from that business. Kirk sold church gathering a beautiful, gold­ ren gave an interesting program. Charlie Rice has been seriously his clothing business to Chidester headed cane was presented to Mr. Private Rudolph Soya of Scott ill lhe lost two weeks at his home At Burton und gave his entire atten­ Grant. It was a happy surprise to ANY CHUCK CUT tion to the elevator. the recipient und was a very appro­ Field. Illinois, was here for a visit in Battle Creek. His sister. Mrs. NONE HIGHER with his wife part of last week. At one time R, J Grant leased priate gift, for Mr. Grant was get­ Adella Sjanton. spent w-part of last and operated what was then known ting along in years and could make Their friends planned a shower for week wffh him. tender sugar cured Mr and Mrs. Orlle Fisher enter­ as ' the upper mill" which was lo­ good use of the gift, which he high­ them Saturday evening al lhe home whole or shank half. lb. or Mr. So,.'. p.«nU. Mr. and Mn tained twelve friends at a cooperacated on the south side of Grand ly prized. FANCY fresh dressed frying Mr Grant's closing years were Oronrr Boll, when they md.M tlvc dlnn„ Sundw many lovely gift*. - -together ..... event • occasionally • OR ROASTING—3 TO 5-LB. AVG. !■> a get Il was a grist mill, depending on very happy. He made his home with Mr. and Mrs. Gaylord Gray kept in the different homes. Fall creek for power. There alas a his son. Kirk, receiving every care ... Mrs. Spencer Dunn of Wabascon Many delicious foods sold only by mill pond west of the bend on South and attention he needed in their store for Mr. and Mrs. Irwin at MEATY RIBS .... — with -Mrss Edna Hanover and a race to carry the large homc on the crest of the high Maple Grove Center Saturday and xpent. Thursday A&P actually bring you savings up to 1I Whitworth. -----water lo the upper mill. To one who hill in the First ward. Those who Sunday 25% compared to prices usuellyesked The descendants of Rufus and Next Sunday evening Mrs W H. observes tlie very small volume of visi'ed that home during hla de­ FRESH CHOPPED Cheesemnn will lead Ute Young Isabel Stanton and Max and Ida water In Fall creek at tlmas it clining years will not forget the for other nationally known products Joy Smith met at thc Briggs church [ '.seems absurd to say that the beautiful picture of a happy, proud People's Service. of comparable quality. Prices ere so 'Mr. and Mrs Claud Hoffman and Sunday for dinner und a remln'Towet mill" owned by Oscar Hadly ___________ _ ... grandfather,_ ______ holding in __ his arms RIB HALF low because these exclusive A&P and the "upper milF could have his two granddaughters— Mary and Frank Hyde visited Sunday with Licence of olden times Mr and Mrs. C. C. Grim tn Sturgis. Several of the men in tlie com- । Brands come direct from factory to you. Their quality depended upon that creek for power. J Grace. . Mr and Mrs. Clem Kidder called______ munity .have started excavating tn But they did. Still farther up street PORK ROAST is guarded from sources to sale! Try such great favor­ Sunday afternoon on Mr. and Mrs. the rear of the church in preparawas a custom saw mill. The clear­ HENDERSHOTT woaa ites as A&P Coffees and Teas . . . Marvel Enriched STEWING FOWL oiuito The ladies cleared $60 60 on the Wm. Hawblitz and ’ Mrs. Suzanne tion for an addition to the building of land, the draining of swamps c I SUB UCON CUSID k c . ing for housing the wood... and other nnd the lower level of Long lake supper Thursday night, thanks to Hawblltz Bread . . . Jane Parker Cakes, Rolls and Donuts . . . BUT SHLOL Sunday evening callers at Claud purposes. CUTS SMOKED PICNICS SHANK ll veal account for -the largely decreased the help and patronage of our White House Evaporated Milk . . . the 33 QualitySLICED UCON PKO’ 2 PROS. 31c I VEAL BREAST Hoffman's were Mr and Mrs Fran­ WITH The W. S. C. 8. will meet Thurs- ! flow of water in Fall creek. In thc friends. u.15c POCKET The McOmber P. T. A. compli­ cis Curley and son. Mrs. Agnes Troy day of this week. October 16 for Famous Ann Page Foods! And many other fine A&P earlier days a fair sized stream Mr and Mrs. Duane and Mrs Kate Curley all from dinner with Mrs. Lottie Ormsbe and . emptied from nearby Mud lake at mented p rod u c ts! _________________________________ Mrs. Rctha Lenz in charge. Cloverdale into Long lake. At one Greenfield Friday night with a near Caledonia Sunday evening Mrs. John Storms time a small mill was operated on shower instead of having their reg­ umr sue wicnumua ular program, program. The Greenfields ».v. are. quietly passed away after being con­ that short stream. , "No Harsh Laxatives For Me R. J. Grant was for three one- st home now in their new bouse on flncd to her bed for over a year. SOLID PACK Her ljusband apd four children ADI.ERIKA xlves me proper action. year terms mayor of Hastings. He M-37. Mr. nnd Mrs. Leo Hendershott survive* She was*the-eldest daughANN represented Barry county In lhe ter of Mr. and Mrs. Wallace «*--*Mack. LERIKA past 10 years for spclls'of spent the weekend visiting relatives ” * ** “ state legislature. These honors PAGE constipation." (A. W.-Vt.l AD LERI| -- ----- -——t came to him unsought for he was in Kalamazoo. The ladies'-hosc situation is ad­ KA usually clears bowels quickly and ] Mrs. Ed Traver has MfTd her farm never known to pul himself for­ mittedly grave. Things may get so ward. politically or otherwise. He to Frank Hammond/Irom Hickory FRESH CAUGHT bad that women will have to knit w Reed s Drue Store, and B. A. was always a hard worker In his Corners who will tajte possession oi stockings for themselves. Barker, Druggist. farm at a latter date. LS. ISC business, or in any enterprise in the Mr. and Mrs Basil Hayward and , which he was engaged. He carried GELATIN tils high ideals of honesty Into all (Mono with Mr. and Mrs. James Green and children were Sunday his dealings. Banking Hours:—9 A. M. to 2:30 P. M. Mr. Grant was a loyal member of dinner guests at Chas. Van VrankPAGE TOMATO SAUCE the Methodist church. He was su­ ens’. Afternoon callers were Mr. and Aw FV U I' H perintendent of the Sunday school, Mrs Dan Hunsberger nnd Don Higgins with a lady friend, all of also a class leader, for many years. MAPLE BLEND When the regular ushers were not Hastings. quart MICH. U.S. No. I PECKS Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Haynes en­ ; there, Daniel Striker and he would : scat the congregation at church tertained the following guests at NEW CROP services. How vitally his religion af- dinner on Sunday, Mr. apd Mra. CAPE COD •> fee ted his life can be shown by the Floyd guests at dinner on Sunday. following account of a service which Floyd Foote. Mrs. Edith Bechtel GIANT * he performed for his church for of Hastings and Mrs. James BrienBLACK FOR 48 SIZE jteln and daughter from South Ha­ Following the sharp panic of 1873 ven. LB. Mrs Elia Lahr from the Gregory j there was an acute depression, which LBS. CAN lasted for some time. Business in district spent the weekend at Albert Hastings depended very largely on Brill's. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Parmelee SUNNYRED TOKAY LBS. the farmers in the surrounding ter­ FIELD J PKGS. -. ritory. They were hard hit There of Battle Creek spent Sunday at was a terrible slump In prices for Floyd Garrison's. Mr. and Mrs. Ted FRESH. WASHED * all farm products, especially wheat. O’Laughlin spent Saturday with the LBS. SUNNYPKG. This hurt the business of Hastings Parmalee's in Battle Creek. FIELD MICHIGAN Mr. and Mrs- F«nk Hemey of greatly. There were reduced em­ JUMBO STALKS FOR ployment and lower wages. The Hastings called on Mrs. Mary WHITE membership of the church was Schwucho Sunday al Jack Sulll-1 SAIL small. It consisted mainly of farm­ van's. The Sullivans were in Leslie . ■ en living in the nearby territory. Sunday afternoon calling on Mr. and WHITE Mrs Ernest Sherman. ■ workmen and clerks in the city and SAIL 2 ««$. Mra. A. C. Clark with Mra. Leo a very few business and professional men. The slump spared none of Hendershott visited Mrs Glen Henry WHITE these. Naturally there was a large In Marshall last Wednesday. SAIL NO. 2 decline in contributions for the church. The official board was up CANS JoRtllere against it to secure pledges enough DOZ. MUtty of to take care of necessary expenses for the next year. They trimmed CANS everything they could—including the minister's salary. There was still TALL a considerable deficit. One of the iiiriiNiiiiiiiaiiiiiiuinkiiiiumuii.TiniiiiiiiiiiiBiiiHHiiiiituiiiiiiinminniimHniiiiiiJHiHiH niiiimuifflupMiqnmi FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION larger items of expense was that of CANS janitor, who seemed quite as neces­ UXSXUSUIS.SALVE.MOM MOM I0HA PUS sary ns the preacher if the church CAMS was to continue its work, for he had CAMS TILL BOY SOUP plenty to do. For all the work he THE THRIFT-WISE GET BETTER BUYS AT A&P SELF-SERVICE MARKETS Maatd Cnjoy "Sup**" DEEE DA A CT DLL! nUAOl CM Alt Eft U AMC jmUftLU nArid ruirifEMC LnlLftLN J nt BOILING BEEF GROUND BEEF PORK LOIN ROAST BOSTON BUTT l. 23 Mc 13C 37C 2 Tit , 22 roast 2 & fit OYSTERS PRESERVES SALAD DRESSING - 29c FRESH TROUT 27< 2 23C WHITEFISH Tit KETCHUP 6 pkgs 23c fflESt1 Fl0UHMB 2 t"”tl rouoaF|ufTs S SPARKLE *NH DE A kJC RFAAK W1TH I <NN DLAHJ 4^s23c /J &P piodnc* U "JlouAd. SYRUP 25C POTATOES 41 2 WHITEHOUSE MILK 4^ 31c cranberries 25C HEAD LETTUCE 2 OUR OWN TEA 17C SWEET POTATOES 5 19t IONA COCOA 9 GRAPES 15c 23c CORN FLAKES SPINACH 2 H 5C WHEAT PUFFS CELERY 10c SOAP FLAKES 2 -23c SOAP GRAINS 27c NATIONAL BANK SAL SODA 5c 1Q{[ A&P CORN s 2 19c OF HASTINGS DONUTS 3 20c MEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM MARVEL BREAD 3 26c TOMATO SOUP PINK SALMON s^M 2 35c CuJdjoin. fyumnd. page 8 O’CLOCK COFFEE did I think the records will show that the janitor received two dollars a week When the members of lhe We hove plenty of Smar^ styled brand new THE money-saving GOOD COAL on BUY IN A LOWEST PRICE CAR Pocahontas, hand. hard coal, coka, soft coal and stoker coal. When in STUDEBAKER champion We are in the £0 REG/^ market and beans. Call us before you toll. We J LB. BAG 53c RED CIRCLE COFFEE2<^43« BOKAR COFFEE........................................ 2lm47« A&P Dairy Products Lead the Value Parade WISCONSIN CHEESE u 29 HIGHEST QUALITY CAR for the MONEY ON THE MARKET need of fuel, call 2257. every day for your grain 1942 * A m0™1 of h««lfog eou . On« restful riding । 810 exchange . flour for your wheat. rsuponi m sum Uta sad MEL O-BIT CHEESE PHILADELPHIA CHEESE SILVERBROOK BUTTER SURE GOOD OLEO CRISCO arr.- HASTINGS GOODYEAR BROS. HDWE. CO. “SWt 17c I APPtf BUTTER 25c I ASP PUMPS* PEANUT BUTTER ^2 a 25c SODA CRACKERS 2 15c PANCAKE FLOUR 5 17< PKG. LB. BAG POTTBMUT SMCINES tc^nlScI BUY W£ FOOD 2 CANS YC IWtalETOWr NORTHERN TISSUE SWEETHEART SOAP 4^ LUX FLAKES 2^ |SPRY^’F 3& ROLL $1242 m4 Smith Brog., Volta & Co. Art Todd. Manager 2 3 mich.gan OWN ID ANO TNI QtlAT ATLANTIC 5TDR �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY. OCTOBER 16, 1H1 ITSM IG FORD JOBS FOR '42 Big new. of recent d.n -- be.dlme .»r.o«»em«m that Ford—builder of' Reconnx.moce Un endBom Service Truck v—r> to become Amrr.r. . Number One builder of monster 30 and 60-ton tanks. The Best Looking, Best Riding, . Best Running FORD Car ever built! school in thc world, placing the the Rouge plant at thc service of Uncle Said a blucjacxeu Here. ,our « for “JJ’S'S Own AmericeV ihrihimr "S." or Americ.'. "■»' "6." Ford now build* both! Enjoy the "new Ford ride" «»' •■ •->" '»«“• “'d" chassis, with longer, softer springs. own . « you" drive i>'id'; • • "c“ io ”>k .nd our, »nd Bood (or year, iu come. Ride io room .0 ,f»«. in biS. wide bodice of onep.ecc welded steel for lasting quiet. Invm. wtecly (or die future ... in rhe long life Ar Willow Run. in the biggcM bombet*n world. Ford is getting ready to fill a *f .. Coiuoliiteted B-i-t bomber, .nJ wb.imnbl.a. Mc.n white Ford U, >« coo.irunion record, m Berrm« under w.v on production of Pr.it » Wh.tncy cng.nm « the of the lou-price fitlJ! MWM WITH ICDNOMY BorB Cylinders Ford airplane engine plant at Dearborn. MOYNAHAN & FAUL, Inc HASTINGS PHONE 2121 » BANNER WANT ADVS. BRING RESULTS AUCTION SALE Hoving decided to quit farming, I will sell at Public Auction at thc farm located ’ mile west of Recreation park (old fair grounds* in Lake Odessa, on WEDNESDAY, OCT. 22,1941 Commencing at 1:00 o'clock p. m., sharp, the following described property: HORSES CROWN OR THOMAS MOWING MACHINE. SET OF LIGHT SLEIGHS. PUMP JACK. 3-SECTION DRAG. I HORSE CULTIVATOR. INTERNATIONAL FERTILIZER CORN PLANTER. LITTLE WILLIE CULTIVATOR. LOW STEEL WHEEL WAGON AJ4D RACK. LETZ FEED GRINDER 'New set burrs'. OLIVER 43 WALKING PLOW. HAY FORK. JOHN DEERE TRACTOR PLOW. new. plowed 27 acres. MILLER BEAN PULLER FORD TRACTOR ON RUBBER. LOG CHAINS. INTERNATIONAL DOUBLE DISK. BUZZ RIG. 32-INCH SAW. NEW. MAYTAG MOTOR. POWER EMERY. 1 1-2 H. P. FAIRBANKS-MORSE CAS ENGINE. GRINDSTONE. TWO 10 GAL. MILK CANS. 125 FT. OF HAY ROPE AND PULLEYS. DOUBLE HARNESS. SINGLE HARNESS. 3 HORSE COLLARS. CAS BARRELS. VIKING CREAM SEPARATOR. FEED BARRELS. JAMESWAY BROODER STOVE. NEW. JAMESWAY CHICKEN FEEDERS. BAY MARE, 10 yrs. old: wgt. 1400. BLACK GELDING. 12 yrs. old., wgt. 1300. BLACK MARE. 14 yrs. old. wgt. 1300. CATTLE AYRSHIRE COW. 4 yrs. old. milking, bred. AYRSHIRE COW, 7 yrs. old. due in December. AYRSHIRE COW, 3 yrs. old, milking, bred. HOLSTEIN COW. 3 1-2 yrs. old. milking, bred. AYRSHIRE COW, 5 yrs. old, milking, bred. AYRSHIRE COW, 3 yrs. old. milking, bred. AYRSHIRE COW, 2 1-2 yrs. old. milking, bred. TWO YEAR-OLD AYRSHIRE HEIFERS. AYRSHIRE HEIFER. 5 months old. HOLSTEIN HEIFER, month old. AYRSHIRE and HOLSTEIN HEIFER. 5 months old. AYRSHIRE and GUERNSEY HEIFER. 9 months old. HOGS 2 BROOD SOWS CHICKENS HAY AND GRAIN 100 WHITE ROCK PULLETS. 4 month, oW ABOUT JO TO 25 TONS CLOVER HAY. ABOUT 350 BUSHELS OF OATS. ABOUT 300 BUSHELS OF EAR CORN. FARM IMPLEMENTS McCORMICK CORN BINDER. LAND ROLLER. FARMER'S FAVORITE FERTILIZER CRAIN DRILL. STERLING HAY LOADER. NEW IDEA MANURE SPREADER. MASSEY-HARRIS SIDE RAKE. HOUSEHOLD GOODS ROUND OAK (buffet style' KITCHEN RANCE. FLORENCE HEATER. NO. 75. 3-BURNER KEROSENE OIL STOVE. z TERMS: CASH. NO GOODS TO BE REMOVED FROM PREMISES UNTIL SETTLED FOR. LEO J. BAKER, Prop. HARRY PENNINGTON, Auctioneer. * RAYMOND A. LAPO, Clerk NASHVILLE । Mn. Mabie Stuckey of Melmore, j Ohio, epenl a few days here last Mra. Wilbur Walker and daugh­ ter Bonita of Owosso spent a few days last week with her mother, j Mr*. G. E Wright. Mr. Walker came I for thenNBumjay. j I Bom Oct. 9 to Mr. and Mrs. Eldon | Day. a son. who has been named , Clayton Douglas. , Mrs. Ethel Mapes entertained the Past Chief's Club last Thursday । night. | Mr. and Mrs, Lloyd Everts ot Donner's Grove, III., are visiting his parents. Mr. and Mra. Floyd Everts. . • ' Percy Abbott of Colon, a magician' i will give an entertainment Thursday' ' evening. Oct. 16 nt lhe school aucti- ’ 1I torium. IIUU. for «... thc M.V benefit W4l<-.Uk of v. the *.*V Nash....... 1 vllle Community fair. I Carl Smith and Harold Graham I of Camp Livingston. La., are visiti Inc their parents. dr ai »nd William Hecker went* Mr |d Mrs. Wlf — ---------------Cejlnn. Ohio. Saturday because) : to Cejina. life illness of hcr mother. Mrs. J Hecker atayed for a week. ' 'Die Clover Leaf Class of lhe [ Evangelical Sunday school enter- I ) talnetl the Philathca class' Friday ■ | night In the church basement which I was prettily decorated in keeping I with Halloween. An evening of. varlnits entertainment hud been plantied Nice refreahmenti were served. Mr. and Mrs, Homer Conyorx of Lynn, Ind., upent Thursday and Frlday at the Ottie Lykins home. Mr. and Mrs. Naldo Blansett of Win­ chester. Ind., spent the weekend there. . Mr. and Mrs. Charles Betts and daughter, Doris of Grand Rapids 1 spent Sunday and Monday with ! relatives in Evanston. III. | Funeral services were held Mon­ day afternoon at 2 o'clock at thc Hext funeral home for Nancy Ix?c, । infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs Von RaxM*y. who was born Snturday night at Pennock hospital. Rev. । W. C. Bassett' had charge of the ; service. Burial In Lakeview ccme.tery. Regular meeting of Laurel Chap­ ter O. E- S, was held Monday night. Mrs. Mildred McPeck. Worthy Mn­ : iron attended Grand Chapter In : Grand Rapids the first of the week. Mra. Glen Wood spent the wcek■ end in Detroit with Mr. Wood. Callers at the Harley Felghner home Sunday were Mi. Golah Rasey und son Nelson. Mra. Mary Warner anti daughter Esther ot Warnervllle and Mr. and Mra. Al[ frcd Baxter. y Friday night. Oct. 17. will be the annual Junior-Senior banquet, thv outcome of their annual hunt. Mr. and Mrs Frank Felghner celebrated their 59lh wedding an­ niversary on Tuesday Oct. 14. Tltey • lived lor many.years on a farm in > Castleton township and then moved . • to Nashville. They have five chil-1 ' dren. Harley and Edd of Castleton township. Earle anti Mrs. Ruth Gibson of Detroit and Mra. Ethel Lundstnim of near Nashville. Mr. and Mra Leland Weaks were called near Ionia by thc death of 1 his father. . Ogi) Lykins nnd Clyde Gould mad- a oii-lnes. trip lo Allegan Mondav aftemoont Maurice Gibson of Detroit Ls visit­ ing relatives herp. BARRYV1LLE Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Day announce lhe arrival of a 7', lb. son. Clayton Douglas, born Oct. 9. Congratula­ tions. Mr. nnd Mra Harold Higdon of Battle Creek. I- Duska and Eunice Hlvdon anti two girl friend* of Nashville were Fundny afternoon Mr. nnd Mrs. Claude Konklc were Sunday evening callers of Mr. and Mrs Ralph DeVine Mr. nnd Mrs. EUy Mead of Has­ tings were Sunday evening callers of Mr. and Mrs. Merritt Mend Mrs. Will Hyde and Mrs, Charles Hutton and Mitera sjient from Wed-' nc.tday until Friday In Grand Rapids with Mr and Mra. Charles McCoy, , Mrs. D A Van Dorcn and Joy of Wnco‘i,.ta were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs, Charles Day and family. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Haley and | son of Lansing were -Sunday dinner guesta of Mrs. Clara Day and Viv­ ian. • Mr. ’ and Mts Paul Kesler and daughter were Sunday dinner guests of her parents. Rev. and Mrs. J. J Willitts. On Friday Mr and Mrs Willitts accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Kesler to Charlotte to attend the funeral of Mr. Griffin, father of) Mra. Clayton WillitLs. Mr and Mrs. L. A. Day and Wen-. dell were Sunday dinner guests of j Mrs Iena Morgan and family of! Banfield. Mr and Mrs Howard Davis and ‘ Nancy. Mr. and Mrs Light and daughter and Mr. and Mrs. Fleming! of Coldwater were Sunday afternoon ''callers of Mr. and Mrs. Archie Me- j Inlyre. Mrs. Glen PufTpaff was out to services Sunday for the first time! since her long illness. Mra. Karl Bischoff and Mrs. Floyd Nesbet attended the Clover Leaf club at Nashville Friday night. Duane and Eloise Day were Sun­ day afternoon callers of Mr and) Mrs. Harn- Green and family of' Bellevue. Haymond Green ot Jack- i son returned home with them and' was a Sunday evening guest al the’ Day home. Mr and Mrs. E. >L Lathrop were; Sunday dinner guesta of Mr. and) Mrs. Will Hyde Sunday afternoon I and evening callers were Mr andMrs. Wm. Dexter and two ladles from Battle Creek and Charles Hut-' ton and Mrs. Minnie Hutton of Walled lake. Mrs Chapes Hutton) and daughter returned home with them after visiting her parents for, Miss Clara Gillett spent Sunday; in Muskegon with Mr. and Mrs . , Henry Keve ring. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Fasutt and Bunday in Detroit where. they 1 Mr. and Mra. H. J. Wilcox visited SOIU Of Bedford were Bunday gueats visited ralatlvei I ________ Mr. and relatives. I and Mra Mn. Mnwarrl Howard CBlhann Gibson at ll.illnr.-An* evening .v.nlna lot lait week, WMk. of Mr. and Mra. Burr Fossett and Hemember the Dorcas Society at Hastlngsxiqc ­ family. the home of Rev. and Mra. T- A. j-------------------------Mr. MY* George GeorgeManhall Manhallan anthe — engagement of — their Moyer at Cloverdale Thursday. , nounce ~~ - --- -------- - — — BRANCH DISTRICT Mr. and Mn. Vincent Norton ale daughter, Geneva, to Victor Shanta Maple Grove. The wedding la lo Mr. and Mra. Herbie Wilcox had Sunday dinner with their daughters Sunday dinner with Mr. and Mrs. and sons-in-law at the Hall cot- lake P1*^ 111 lhe near future, | ----------------- —— Clayton Case at Lacey and in the tage at Bristol lake. afternoon they all visited Fort Mr. and Mra. Ray Fnssett and Of all bad things by which man­ Custer. sons of Bedford were Sunday eve- kind are cunt, their own bad temMr. and Mrs. Kenneth Norton and nlng visitors of Mr. and Mrs O. D. pen surely are the worst —Cumberdaughters spent* Saturday night and FasMtt. land. AUCTION SALE Having sold my farm, I will dispose of thc personal property at Public Auction at the farm located 5 miles south of Hastings on M-37 or first form north of the McOmber school on WEDNESDAY, OCT. 22, '41 STARTING AT I O'CLOCK I OFFER THE FOLLOWING: HAY AND GRAIN HORSES Gray gelding, wgt. 1400 lbs., broken. Bay gelding, wgt. 1400 lbs., not broken. A good pair, straight and right. These horses arc 4 years old. Bay gelding, wgt. 1200 lbs. FARM MACHINERY cows Guernsey cow, 7 yrs. old, fresh, heifer calf by side. Red Guernsey and Durham cow, 7 yrs. old, due Oct. 29. Jersey and Guernsey cow, 4 yrs. old, bred June 2. Large red and white Durham beef cow, 6 yrs. old. These cows arc T.B. and Bangs tested. SHEEP 16 Shropshire ewes. 20 tons mixed clover and timothy hay. 100 crates old corn. , 225 bus. of good oat*. Quantity of wheat. 1 Shrop buck. HOGS 7 O.l.C. pigs, wgt. around 140 lbs. GEESE & POULTRY 7 Toulouse geese. Around 100 White Wyandotte pullets. TERMS OF SALE: CASH DAY OF SALE. Good 3x9 Studebaker wagon. Set dump bqards. t Oliver 99 walking plow. Double walknig cultivator. Single 7 tooth cultivator. Massey Harris 2-scction drag. Hay fork. Pair sleighs. Corn shelter. Fence stretcher. Neckyoke and whifflctrces. Grain bags. Deering binder, 6 ft. cut. McCormick mower, 5 ft. cut. Dump rake. Land roller. Trailer, 2 wheel. Hay slings. Hay rack. Grind stone. Potato planter. Log chains. Cross cut sows. Cream separator, 450 lb. capacity. Good double work harness, 3 good horse collars. Water separator. 2 10-gal. milk cans. 30 gal. meat jar. Fruit jars. 20 gal. meat jor. • Forks, shovels, hoes, and many other articles too numerous to montion. Nothing to be removed until settled for. MRS. ED TRAVER, Proprietress DEWEY REED, Auctioneer. CLIFFORD HAMMOND. RENNIE MOTT. Clerks AUCTION SALE Having sold my farm, I will offer the Personal Property at Public Auction at the farm located one mile east of the E. W. Bliss factory at Hastings, or 2nd house east of the bridge on Center road, on SATURDAY, OCT. 18, 1941 Starting ot 1 o'clock, boffer the following articles. HOUSEHOLD GOODS 6 ft. Norge electric refrigerator. Universal electric range. Large Cibralter coal or wood circulating heater, 22 inch fire pot, nearly new. Bed davenport. Mohair settee. Single steel cot. 3 chairs. 2 brass beds and springs. , Dresser. Chest of drawers. Kitchen stool. Stove board. Steel bed. Iron bed. 3 rockers. Airline 7-tube table model radio. Porch chairs. Clock. Crocks and fruit- jars. DOG Malo Collie dog. 2 1 -2 yrs. old. TERMS: CASH DAY OF SALE. FARM MACHINERY, ETC. Electric brooder, 500 capocity. 50-gal. oil drum and faucet. Good lawn mowor. Oil con. Chicken troughs and feeders. 12 gouge single shotgun and shells. 30 dox. egg crates. 25-lb. scales. Garden cultivator and hoe. Shovels. Steel cabinet. Naw post hole diggers. Galvanised tubs. Wire.» 6 tine fork. Pothto planter. POULTRY Around 100 yearling White Rock hem, now laying. Many other articles too numerous to mention. Nothing to be removed until settled for. SHERMAN HUNT, Prop. DEWEY REED, Auctioneer CLIFFORD HAMMOND, Clerk �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. OCTOBER 1G. 1M1 weekend with Ray Colburn and I . Haan of Hastlna*. Mr*. Della Silcox CLAY HILLS of Marlon. Mr. N.tU. Thoma*, to- testa in Bociotogy. Mrs. Leon Potts attended thc family. cal. and Mr. and Mn. Cobb and Moat of the nlpth grade boya aca Northwest Thornapple Extension Mr. and Mrs. Roy McCaul attend- Harris Mn. Charlaa Llctka of Jackson ware going hunting Wednesday They are club at Mrs. Mabie Adams' Tuesday. ed tha buck hunters' dinner. Sunday brother ’—t-«-—------ Bunday afternoon calian of Mr. and busy making up. their extra work. Mn. Della foliar entertained lhe ed the buck hunting dinner. Sunday Mr. and Mn. Louis Neeb, and Mr. Mn. John Llctka. Busy Bee club Thursday. Two new ■t the home of Malt Bedford and Sophomore News. and Mn. Clarence Van Patton and Mr. Frank Gooch ta a patient at members were added to our list. wife. . ‘ Major Belle Hubbell and Mlu Dorothy were Sunday guesta of Mr , Pennock Hospital A quilt was tied off. Mn. Wretha Wilbur Gibbs and family of Kal­ refuge and my f White of Grand Rapids will visit McNee won our surprise package. *** and famUy 01 ch*rlw a**0 01 amazoo were callers at Chas. Gibbs' him will I trust Mrs. Sarah McCaul accompanied Saturday. VKKstnirg. . Und( N Y WM g Wednesday dier the High school Wednesday after­ noon. October 15. her daughter Mt?. Ed. Colburn and Acquaint now Mr. and Sgpe.- Howard Colburn Mr. and Mn. Ford Btowell and Bl Ivan Rmuh honw husband and son Lloyd nn a trip spent Bunday evening with his par­ son RusmII of Woodland called at; Mn. Claud Walton* arid Donald 1 Wo are glad lo have Richard to Dearborn. Friday to spend the ents. Mr, and Mrs. Ed Colburn of the Frank Hynes home Bunday eve- wero Grand Rapids ihoppcn Fri- । While back with us. > In Biolbgy we are studying ning. । day. Defense Savings Bondi and Stamps give us all 1 osmosis, which is a little complicat­ Mr,-and Mn. 8. 8. Weaver of Lo- < Mn. Ralph Moore vtaited her • gan called on Mr. and Mn. Ray' mother, Mrs. P. A. Atkinson ' ot ed but very interesting*. a way to take a direct part in building thc defenses Mr. SJoberg and a group of Biology Wieland last Monday. {Grand Rapids for several days, re­ I students went on a field trip, Friday of our country—an American way to find the billions Mr. and Mn. Dewey Joalsma. Mr.! cently. .,.*,„ u I| afternoon. ■ and Mn. L. A. Seger. Mr. and Mrs. । Mr. and Mrs. Jessie Lair ot Rock- i Pour Biology students are making needed for National Defense, P.O, Deming, and Mtaa Helena । »nd Rev. and Mn C. L. Wil- an aquarium for a project, while Braendie of Grand Rapid* were Mna. local were visitor, al lhe W. other students are making a weed The United States is today, as it hat always Bunday callera at lhe Allen Ftah' O- Lap« home. Sunday 1 seed and leaf collection. jl(Mne 1 Mr. and Mrs. Roy Preston and> been, the best investment in'the world. This is an Mr and Mrs. Wealey Rosser of {children of Battle Creek spent lhe junior News opportunity for each citizen to buy a share in rimerica. Allegan c»ll«J on thvlrtxlher. renty ' *®*^end »«* « Mo. Ferry We arc planning an All-High-1 Preston. Rosier, Sunday afternoon. School roller skating party for IKe print this message in the cause of Defense. IU Mrs. —- — --------------vtalt•nd Mrs. Allen Fish. Virginia Halloween. .. mr. Mr. » and Claud Walton ed Mr. Ml,.rd. ZjUtr. dI UmII •>>>« Calvin lunehaon iucau al Many of the boys are going hunt­ Sunday ithc Jo*ln Baar homc Sunday, and ing the first day of hunting season. Mra, Wilma Kr.jmkr and Uwee!““«> « «- A..Seger home Ur We hop* that none of them get children vrilh Mr, and Un. Frank “rand IUpM>. hurt. They are,making up their I Mr. and Mrs. Ray Wieland at- lessons before that date. Krajenke al DelnM. culled lhe lOrmcrB grandparents Kranuparciiui and auu ■>cwv’ Blldp n“1,. formers great| PEASANT HILI. grandparents. Rev. and Mr.. J. L ^oodtand church of the Brethren THREE CORNERS .r-x____ «... 1 Saturday and Sunday. I The six weeks examinations are Ickeis. Tliursday. Earl Fender of Flint was a week-"]■4 Mrs. Edith Annison of Cincinnati. Boyd Paine spent the weekend over, and we have received our rtGeorge Pickett of Grand Rapids, end guest of his parents. Mr. and ' Ohio, and N. C. Thomas of Grand ' Rapids were Friday callers of Mr. called on P. E. Deming and the Al­ with hi* father, Harry Paine of post cards. Many of us have done Mrs. N. Ellsworth Fender. । While Pigeon. | and Mrs Chas. Bennett. exceptionally well, and wc hope to len Piah family, Saturday. Mrs. Wm. E- Rose. Jr., and son Mr. nnd Mrs. William Yule and Miss PaC Scery of Gun lake was a teSVlSU," D.atr“'inTSung h-nghler. Bl.trlr y “« or’ tlr.ixl keep up the good work. James Leo. and Miss Helen Lines In Journalism we have been study­ of Detroit spent the weekend with weekend guest ot Miss Arlene Wllland Mnquet. Friday evening. | »>>*la «ere Sunday dinner guea a ing sentence structure. Il has proved lams Mrs. Jed Stowe and Mrs. Louta thclr grandmother. Mrs. Della rather difficult for some, but ns Mr. and Mn. Claude A. Hammond Little Beatrice and Bernice Palmer and Mr. and Mn. James F. Ham­ arc sending some time at the homc Need accompanied Mr and Mrs. C. D r. long is it U lo help us to master Donald Buehler, F. C. Dem­ good wrilihg.—well. well master II! mond. Saturday evening. Mrs. Rose of Mr. and Mrs. Bert Palmer while N. Van Exitton to Hagtlnga Monday. : Mrs. ................ suffered an acute attack of appen­ Sir. and Mrs. Kenneth Mend and ing. and Mr. and Mrs. Adon Meyer.s Now we're all mixed up in debit dicitis, submltUng to an appendtet- their mother -is teaching school. Mr. and Mrs Clare Williams were children of Maple Grove vtaited Mr. of Grand Rapids, and Mrs Floyd and credits. Some just can't remem­ omy nt Pennock hospital from Burkey and children of Hastings ber whether a debit is a value re-, 1 In Grand Rapid* Tuesday. and Mrs Claud Mead. Bunday. which she is recovering nicely. Mr Mr. nnd Mrs. John Anbll of Grand R. W. Moulton of Howard City were callers nt the Frank Burgess celved, and a credit a value parted Rose catne Sunday lo visit his wife home Sunday. ' Ledge were Friday supper guesta ot 1 with, or ‘vice versa. But all this spent Monday with hta daughter. and Utile son. Mr. and Mrs. F. G Hynes called hcr brother. Ed Bedford. Mrs. Roy Naglcr. helps us in Bookkeeping, and we’ll Bert Fulmer received word SnturTggfgrttay ... Today... Tomorrow Mn. Kellie Miller ot Coldwater• OKVROtfT *105 Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Thaler and nt the homes of Mr. nnd Mrs. get it all eventually. | with Leo Barcroft of Merritt came■ day of the death of an aunt at NA1I0MA1 MHMt Keith of Hastings were Sunday Alonzo Moore and Mr. und Mrs. DtSIGMB ITS PROVED VALVE-IN-HEAD ’’VICTORY Sunday to tlie home of the for-■ Joliet, III. Guy Makley of Woodland Sunday. CHURCH ANNOUNCEMENTS guests of Mr*. William Hutchens. | mer's nephew and wife, Mr. end Mr Mrs , irnrer nruuin anu Mr. and Mr8. Bifd ShCllenbUTger TO LIAO IN Mr. nnd Mrs. George Nelson and Freeport United Brethren Circuit Mr. and Mrs. Emil Olson called on 1 “nd K»'llh u,,d A,’n Sinkfer of I Mrs. H. J. Robinson. Mrs. Miller ONE MAN'S OPINION ENGINE Rev, Paul E Olmstead, pastor STYLING spent the day there. Mr. Barcroft fiicnds in Middleville. Sunday. »—>"«• were Thuredav Thursday evenlna evening When Maxim Gorky, famous Hastings Freeport visited other relatives, returning to Russian novelist and reformer., Mr and Mrs. Edward Cole of callers on Mr. and Mrs. Clement be their supper guest. The Lester visited America, he whs taken to Sunday school—10:30. Grand Rapids called on Mrs. Wil­ Mead. relumed । Larabce's were also Sunday guesta, Coney Lsland by friends who wanted Mrs. Glenn -------------------------Kellogg Preaching—11:30. liam Hutchens, Saturday morning. MilGNtD It's built of quality materials. ... It Christian Endeavor—7:30. m , and mlB . tiuJU Mr Mrs. Floyd Wallers „„„ and him to behold this huge playground Thc Barry County Christian En­ home Sunday from a visit with Miss TO HAS IN features the same sturdy cast-iron deavor Union held ita county meet­ Minnie Lusk of Albion, and Mr. and. Song Service and Preaching—8 00. Marion of Grand Rapids and Mr swarming with holiday throngs. They took him through the crowd ­ Midweek Prayer service Thursday and Mrs Elmer Walters, Donna and ma at me Pleasant r««unn Valley v..«, United R1“‘ ot ing at the PfVORMANCI pistons which Chevrolet has developed Brethren church. Monday evening. Lusk returned home with the forAlyce of Battle Creek were Sunday ed concessions where he saw one mer ,nr for a weeks■ V visit. Miss Elaine KaufTman attended mpr *M*1 afternoon and evening guests of dizzy contraption after another, during twenty years of manufacture of Mr and Mrs. ..Frank Dorr called swinging people through the air, ' their parents. Mr. and Mrs Edw. the Bible Institute of the Church of Preaching—10:00. Mr. and Mrs.-, Ch ester Baxter of swirling them in eccentric curves, Mrs.-,Chester millions upon millions of cars.. .. It’s DBIGNIB Walters. thc Brethren att Woodland. Woodland. Sunday, Sunday. on Mr Sunday school—11:00. and' Middleville Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Richard ElzLzrl Durkee r“-u--------tnneavar—i ;m. Mr. and Mrs. J. Shirley Wing. shooting them down breathtaking Christian Endeavor 7:30. designed and built to out-perform, outTOUA0IN Mr- «nd Mrs 'tean Roush, and “ Midweek Prayer service Tuesday sons Kenneth and Larry of Muske- inclines. They took him under­ children were Sunday Sunday afternoon afternoon callers of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Dur­ Mr. and Mrs. Otto Kunde attended -0:00. . ---------gon and Mr and Mrs. Leo C. Ham­ ground aiid overground, into bewil­ save and OUT-LAST its field! -- ---------------------------------ECONOMY xee oi oi Woodland. wooowno. ‘hc c0‘°’n‘oura ,r“m NeWB«° 10 kee ; mond and Richard Leo of Cincin- dering mazes, museums, palaces of Drive this car today, at your nearest W. C. Lape and Will Blough have Howard City Sunday. Freeport Methodist Church natl, Ohio were Sunday guesta of Jugglers, theaters. They were giving been neglecting their fishing lately' Mr. and ®J Maxim Gorky the time of ills life. I Mr. und Mrs. Claude Hammond and Everett M —Love, pastor Chevrolet dealer's, and convince your­ because of ill health. Charlotte, und Mrs. Lctha Karcher | Mr. and Mrs. James F. Hammond Finally al the- end of what may Mr^nd Mrs. Leo Rose and fam- of Grand Rapid, were Sunday vtalMorning Worship—11:00. self of its leadership. and also visited Mrs. Wm. E. Rose have seemed to them a perfect day. _______________________________ Sermon by Rev. E. H. Babbitt, disthey'asked hinj how he had liked it. fly Visited Mr and Mrs. William tors at the William Crakes home | Jr. at the hospital. HfldX of Grand Rapid.*. WedRol»n Hvde of Grand R.ol<Rollln Hyde of Grand Rapids trict superintendent. He was silent for u moment. Then Mrs. Lester Lara bee and son Sunday school’ —»••«* 12:00. •! ■ — -— — - — -— called on Mr. and Mrs. Leon Howk he said, very edmply. 'What a ead nesday evening. We '".nt an especially large at- Bobby Thursday Mr. and people you must be!" amrauy afternoon. luicrnroii. ------ rspent ■ - with , Mr. and Mrs. Clare Johnson and Saturday . - >..ui ■ next. Sunday „ ......... : ... ... Tins Mrs. t arahnn In Maztlnoa MLs-s Evelyn Overholt ot Battle tendance morning. C. n P. Larabce in Hostings. ion Dick. Mrs. Bertha Johnson and . sia-nt lhe ■ . . with .... •hcr. will be .... Mrs. Carroll Fisher uwas a SuuSome gentlemen from the Went weekend the -1. first .... visit ... of ------------our newu... dis-------------------------------. Russell and Eleanor Banash of Creek parents, Mr. and Mrs. ChurkjJjuu^-trial superintendent. Come out and day guest of Mr. and Mrs. James were excited and troubled about Hastings were Sunday dinner holt. hear him. 1 E- Hammond. the commissions or omissions of guesta of Mr, and Mrs. Dari Postma. Mr. and Mrs. Verdiirt Covllle and Don't forget Missionary Sunday Mrs. Mlnda Billingsley remains the Administration. President Lin­ Mr. und Mrs. Fred Tnbberer were daughter of near M/Udievflle were on October 26 A special offering for aboul the same which will be news coln heard them patiently* und then Sunday dinner guesta of Mr. and Bunday guests of M-r and Mrs. B. W. our World Service interests will be her_many friends will regret to replied: “Gentlemen, suppose ull Mrs. Clare Glenn of near Burling­ 1 taken. learn. the property you were worth was | Stason. ..... ton. We are rapidly approaching our J Mr. nnd Mrs. Floyd Walters and in gold, and you had put it tn thc Mr. und Mrs. George Bustance and i RuikSclJ Hinckley of South Bend, evangelistic campaign, which begins daughter Marion of Grand Rapids hands of Blondin to carry It across family were Sunday dinner guests ' Xnd.. was a Sunday culler »t the Nov. 2 and continues until Nov. 16. were Sunday dinner guests of hcr the Niagara River on a rope; would of Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Kelly and Warren Surrarrcr home. you shake the cable, or keep shout Mr. aryl Mrs. George Schurman Pray for these meetings, and stand father Maury E. Moore. family of Clarksville. of McBain, nnd Miss Ruth Schur- by us with your attendance and fl- j Mr. and Mrs. Clifford McGoon. ing out to him—"Blondin, stand Mrs. M- L. Sisson and Mr. and nanclal support. Mrs. Mary Shower- I daughters Delores and Geraldine I up a little straighter—Blondin. _ man of Ionia were weekend visitors Mrs. Ben Blakney visited the ladies' man will be the evangelist, and will and sons Peter and George were stoop a little more—go a little faster of Mr. and Mra. Evart Ardis. sister tn Coals Grove. Thursday. Grand Rapids visitors. ' —lean a Utile more to the north— Mr. and Mrs. Jack Stevens. Mr. have a real message Waler has been Installed In the ; lean a little more to the south? No. mn. Miller Miner homc. und ...» pipes ------------Edna have“”d «rs Char,e* WlUon' •”? S*0' W; C. T. U. | After his first lesson in saluting ‘ . you would hold your breath as well been laid for the Ida Payne and I Gobel of Chicago were Saturday The W. C. T. U. will meet Tues- j the young recruit went in search of . as tongue, and keep your hands oil Mam Endres homes. evening guesta of Mrs. William day. October 21. at 2:00 at the homc • some practice, until he was safe over. Thc GovemHenry Adams and Meredith Lewis Hutchens. of Mrs. Ida Payne: A cordial invita-I seeing two officers in conversa­ ment is carrying an immense weight. Is vtaited John Malcolm of North IrvMrs. Lona Fox of Bellevue ta tion is extended to everybody. Come. . tion he went by and gave a per ­ Untold treasures are in our hands spending thc week al the Roy E. . ing. Saturday. -----------'feet <to hta mind) salute. No reply. I We are doing-the very best we can. Clare Clum and Gertrude Russell Nagicr home toOUTII THORNAPPLE Turning he went back and saluted Don't badger us. Keep silent aim Sunday callers at the Nell Newton vtaited Mr. and Mrs. Verle Sears and We are pleased to report that our aRnln guij no movement from the I we'll get you safe across." homc were Mr. and Mrs. Reuben neighbor Otta Scott L* considerable family of Grand Ledge, Sunday. Mr and Mrs. Loren Bassett of Wolcotl of Woodland. Mr. and Mrs. better w he gets around the house thU hapix.ned the thlrd . "Mr. Terry _ said to tell Secretary: Lake Odessa spent Sunday after­ Chalmcr Miller and family of Lake The doctor took him t» Hastings. |jme stopped a few paces from you he ta too busy to talk lo you tonoon with Mr. and Mrs. George Odessa. Mrs. Hattie Newton of Lan- Thursday lo have an x-ray picture ulke„ „ shrlli whulic, day... tJBSSCU i sing. Mr. and Mrs. William Flfleld taken. -* — — j — ---------• — ••*• ’•-•> «-■ — he Bassett. _. . . insurance Agent: "Tell him and shouted: Mr ana nnd min. Mrs. *»•••••«. Arthur ...x... Richardson of >•«-. Rutland. Mr. and Mrs Vernon Mr. — —.—• w. —•.—, — ---------Mrs. Lucy Olson of Grand Rapids "OI! What about ill" won't have to say a word." accomjiaiiied by Mr. and Mrs. J. B. B . Newton of Hastings, and Mrs. SldSid- i ]>a.s.vd the weekend with hcr sister j accompanied ........ * X .... M.xrrlor nt . «.... Irv 111 — Wolfe and Mrs. Thera Nagler of: ney Flfleld. local. -z -----------------v*« ... .! Mb15 Eunice Hoyt whose health re- ' Robert Mead Hustings were Sunday dinner guests Mend of Kalamazoo Kalamaxoo spent maln3 about the Mmc of Chester Richardson and family Tliursday with hLs parents. Mr. and «... » .... *.i» Theodore Wieringa. Jr., of Grand of near Sunfield. Mrs. Claud Mead. Rapids spent Sunday with his Mr and Mrs. Walter Dunkleberger Mrs Robert Newton and Frank grandmother. Mrs. Hattie Johnson.. of Lacey were Tuesday callers of Cool visited Mr. and Mrs. Leeland He leaves Thursday, Oct. 16 for' Mr and Mrs. Clement Mead. jone.s of Dowling recently. Fort Custer. Mrs Flora Story und Mrs. Walter Mr. nnd Mrs Robert Button and With more than 60 per cent of their effort! devoted to defenie Mr. nnd Mrs. Word Bender and Mower and dump rake. Wallace of Hastings were Saturday children of Wayland were Sunday little son entertained her cousin | work, General Electric workmen, scientists, and engineers are Two-horse riding cultivator. visitors at the Dell Godfrey home,1 guests of Mr. und Mrs. Henry ■ Clarence Trowbridge of Clarksville.' in th? front rank of America's defenders. Durham and Guernsey cow,- giving Syracuse riding plow. Mbs Corinne Glcss of -4Jlo ®hd Myers. Sunday. milk, bred. . Ralph Kenyon of Kalamazoo spent Mrs. Emil Olson returned hgme Cale walking plow. James McKeown of Chicagowpent Guernsey cow, 3 yrs. old, milking and Saturday evening with Mr. and Mra. Saturday from her .visit in Detroit. the weekend with Ills parents. Mr.' 120 rods nearly new woven wire fence. L. R. Wolcott i Mr. and Mrs. Peter Wnllanus arid and Mrs. Sam McKeown and fam­ bred. 150 ft. fine woven wire fence. Mrs. Emma Anderson was a Has- wn Donald, and Mrs. L. Janta and ily. Guernsey cow, giving milk, bred. 120 nearly new steel posts with end tings visitor Friday afternoon. i son Freddy of Detroit, who have Mrs. Bud Bronkemn and Mrs. Vi­ Springer heifer, 18 mos. old. anchors and braces. Mr and Mrs. Galan Overholt of been staying with their father, re­ . Veron Jorstefer were in Hastings.' 3 Guernsey heifer calves, 5 mos. old. Fenton were Sunday visitors at the turned to their homes. Stock water tank with fountain! at Saturday. * j Bull calf. Charles Overholt home Mrs. Maude Rogers and MargucrMr, and Mrs.'Earl Christman and ' bottom for sheep or hogs. Edna Miller lias installed a tclc-’.jte visited Charles Cassidy of Lan- family of Grand Rapids spent the phonc in her home. sing. Sunday. Primrose separator. weekend with her parents. Mr and Mr and Mrs. Jess Haggard of Keith Tabbercr left Saturday to Mrs. Frank Lake nnd family. Sun-1 Pair good 6 yr. old black Pcrchcron Grand Rapids were Saturday supper spcnd a few days With relatives in day they all visited Mr. und Mrs ' marcs, wgt. 3000 lbs. Kingsley going into the army. Aifcrd Lake and family near Has­ guesta of Edna Miller. "• — before ---------18 mos. old colt. Mrs. Edna White and Mrs. Carrie .Mrs. 'William Hutchens returned tings. About 12 tons extra good clover hay. Klemp were Hastings visitors Sat­ home Friday after a two weeks' A physician of Hastings was About 100 bu. oats. visit with friends and relatives in called Friday to the home of Mr. urday evening. About 200 baskets old corn. Mr and Mrs. Wayne Henney of Flint. and Mrs. Fred Bowerman as their that drive them, for four U.S. 16 good coarse wool owes. u Bath .lu were Thursday ________ ________ dinner and . Mr. and Mrs. Clare White vtaited little son was UL 8 fine wool ewes. afternoon guesta ot Mrs. Mary Hen- Mr and Mrs. Joe Williams of Rut6 acres wheat straw in barn. Albert Green came Friday with' Hiey. 1 land. Bunday. 16 lambs. Shrop'buck. Stack of straw. i his teams and drew wood for Mrs. Mr and Mrs. Reuben Wolcott of, Eighteen members and friends* of Hattie. Johnson. Young brood sow. 3 Yi acres com in shock. Wqodlxnd tab Mnwd.avOHA o< (hr loc.l U , lcnou and family „„ Straight hog, wgt. 300 lbs. ^Philip „ Nichols were visitor, ot Mr. .nd Mr! U R. Wol- „„ 1n .luodjoeo .1 • Joint W M.1 r,,.,,,.olooer loots ot hrr cott. A. meeting al the Jefferson St. U. B. people .In ... xx. _ Middleville. Mr. and Mrs. William Dipp and church in Hastings last Tuesday. *** Set of nearly new crotch britching Home Comfort kitchen range. sons visited the Kellogg Bird Sane- The loop group presented a demon- IRVING Walnut dining room suite, double work harness. luary al Gull lake. Sunday after- Stratton entitled, "Always Asking Born 'to Mr. and Mrs. Clifford,Belson ot Kalamazoo on October J Farm wagon. Box and hoy rock. Other articles too numerous to m noon. for Money." Quinton Olmstead ta ill with the , Mr. and Mrs. Orvln Allerdlng were 12th, another daughter,. Congralution. 23 tooth spring drag. flu thl* week. Hastings visitors Saturday. latlons. Mr Barnum and 1, “ J‘- -----------------ml. and .i,uMrs. Harold ----------T-----------------Ken --------Broendle has recently purMrs Thomas Sqwerby of Ocala, son Richard and Mr. nnd Mr* chased the former Victor Btason । Florida lias come to visit her parFrank Hate ol Grand Rapids spent । property of Robert Vrooinan. Mrs. ' ^^ Mr. und Mrs. Whilright nnd the weekend with Edna Miller. ■ Polly Parks will continue lo reside wlth her dajighter, Mrs. Avis 3. Plane engine* emothered for 4. You depend on your radio for Mr. and Mrs, Len Newton, Mr. there for the present । Timm who is slowly recovering from entertainment, but in the Army lack of air at higli altitude! until and Mrs. Andrew Roush, and Mr. Charles Wilson of New York stale injuries she received while watch-, nnd Navy llvei depend on radio the t urbotupercharger. largely de­ and Mrs. Victor Henney and chi I. | t assisting Arthur Richardson with i ng B motor cycle race at the fair. and Mrs. vievor ncuuc/ aaaunuig mi communication. General Electric veloped by G-E engineer*. enabled dren- of Hastings ---------------spent- Sunday -,i.h with ... his -farm --------------u work. Howard Wilcox is >t home on a make* sets for the Signal Corps. them to fly seven miles up. “!* “*7 ... 1 schooFnbwh I furlough from a camp'tn Louisiana. Mr*. Eliza Knowles and Mrs. Greta ' Everybody ta gjad to see Howard Perkins and daughter Dorothy of 7th and 8lh Grades | Joe Unce has returned to Fort, I cni.vn ■ • j—ki v Hostings were Monday callers at ~The seventh and eighth ___________ _ _____ Electric Company, Schenectady, N. T. grades Sill. Okla., after _ ten days at home-------the Dell Godfrey and the Perry have had their six weeks exams and with his wife, Mrs. Norma Belson received their report cards Monday. ■ Llnce. Hta vialt was much enjoyed Preston homes. Mr. and Mrs. William Klamo spent • • • by the home folk*. . Sunday afternoon with Mr. rjid Freshmen News Ralph Cave is back in this localMrs. Royal Good of Delton Wc have besn very busy this week Ry und is cutting com for R. V., Mrs. Emily Sullivan and daughter taking our six weeks tests. Nell. )« A MESSAGE TO YOU iHiUBiiaiiiiiiiiiniiuiiiiuniiiiiiw B leads in all-round performance with economy IT PAYS TO BUY THE LEADER AND GET THE LEADING BUY BURKHOLDER-NISCHAN, Inc MICHIG HASTINGS AUCTION SALE Saturday, Oct. 18 w«‘ Fall in I Located one mile south of Banfield at the north end of Fine lake, or north of the King school. COWS HORSES HAY AND GRAIN SHEEP AND HOGS HOUSEHOLD GOODS FARM MACHINERY TERMS: CASH. N» goods removed until settled for. MY 32 ACRE FARM FOR SALE WITH GOOD 7 ROOM HOUSE AND BARN. - J. H. JOHNSON and ROBERT SHID PROPS. GENERAL^ ELECTRIC 1 Harold Belcher and eon, auctioneer*. �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1941 , MicWgan'1 Timber Stand Increasing • Michigan's annual timber harvest may some day again approach an equivalent ot four billion board feet, a figure not far below the amount' .of useful, material that was taken annually from Michigan forests1 during the height of lumbering in; the 1880's. Jay H. Price, of the U. B. Forest Service, told the Conser-1 ration Institute meeting at. the Uni- j ■■KROGERM KROGERS FRESH u SI pM ftad sbndd bl TENDER u Mh fw M cm to! WHEATIES TSNDIRAV ROAST TEN DE RAY RIB Corn Kix 29c STANDING lb. TENDERAY TENDERLY tenderay SIRLOIN STEAK CHUCK ROAST BOILING BEEF 37c * 25c Whole or Shank Half - Melrose Brand HERBUD S — Country Stylo LEONA SAUSAGE 33c HERBUDS PORK LOINS BIB END CUTS c7£Sr COOKED SALAMI lb. 25c MINCEMEAT co'™”01-'™ Ib 23c 18c SMELT 10c Large ENRICHED Loaf ib. roll lb. bag 73c 25c 51c >. Calio 00- Pk9 /DC KROGER'S SPOTLIGHT COFFEE HOT-DATED FOB FBESHNES3 LOW-PRICED FOB SAVINGS K Eatmure Olea 13'Ac i* Raisins uniEis 4 pkg. tfrnvn AlUgO vuhable SHORTENING ComtUr Club Smooth. Fancy “ ' ’ Pumpkin Ho. Special Pack 3”^ 25c 31c 38c 2 Tall cans Large pkge. FRESH RHUBARB ASPARAGUS tz: 10c ■ GRAPEFRUIT 3 ■- 19c P0‘fAT0UEs',”l5p!L21c PEAS SWEET CIDER m 15c POTATOES 10 £, 29c KROGER < CAMPBELL’S TOMATO SOUP 3 can. 2OC MARSHMALLOWS Tomatoes Del Malz Nlblets 2'Sl 23c (Tovck only lop S„.J *» Woodland and Mr. and Mrs. Cum­ mings of Kalamazoo. Mrs. Cum­ mings attended school al the Faulk school when she was a child and Fred Otis was teacher. ivr With Iul»I handy, when lighti g« out, many o vdl li lortd. Nojito iwilch it opnond La Iof* thonging. 29c Egg Mash DEL MONTE COFFEE £ 29c $2.21 Hills Bros. 2* 61c $2.75 COFFEE SI.71 COFFEE Dairy Feed bag Block Salt 50-lb. block CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY were Robert McOlocklin and fam­ ily and Mr. and Mra. John Havens nnd Rodney oi Hastings. Misses Genevieve and Maxine Er­ way of Grand Rapids weft week­ end visitors at Ray Erways. Mrs. Nellie Foreman has rented her house to Mr. and Mrs. Keller and will live with her children In Hastings. He that dwelleth In tire secret place of the most High shall abide under the shadow of the Almighty.— Ps. 01:1. UCTION SALE Having decided to quit farming I will have an auction tale ot the farm 4 'miles south, 1 1-2 miles west of Nashville or 1 mile south, 1-2 mile east of Maple Grove • THURSDAY, OCTOBER 23, 1941 COMMENCING AT I O'CLOCK I OFFER THE FOLLOWING: LARSENS VEG-ALL eon 1 OC 5 lb ° tack *rr»rr/,0° C^° 10c 3 Tal1 Scratch Feed-X? GLASS CREEK Center on EMBASSY Lima Beans Tomato Juice spent the latter part of the week with Mr. and Mrs. Ray Barnes They all took dinner and spent the afternoon Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Lsaac DeBack of Prairieville. Creek extension class was held at Forrest Havens' last Thursday with an all day meeting. Two new mem­ beta were adcjfd. Sunday callers al Fred Otis' were: Mr. nnd Mrs. Harry Slnkler and son Warren of Hastings, Mr. and 35c 6 9c can WORCO FRESH 2 a- 15c GREEN CIANT Wan cot Pastry Flour LUU to Chan, 18C HORMEL’S SPAM29c Macaroni GRAPEFRUIT juice FRUIT COCKTAIL 3 COUNTRY CLUB ALASKA PINK SALMON G 29c Spaghetti or Giant 46-oz. can cans Many Kinds of Fuse Instal­ lations but BABY FOODS Country Club Avondale u» cM 15c GERBERS Cherries Z 53c SPAGHETTI 23c CAKE FLOUR BREAD ; VITAMIN Bi VEGETABLE SHORTENING FRANCO SAUERKRAUT MILK LUX FLAKES Sc Snosheen can COLD MEDAL Fi£M* $1.00 XXXX SUGAR ‘SK 3 s. 20c PRUNES Core Flakes STEWINC HENS conipflRi. Krogei Duality check Kroger Lom Prices.. CDDV dllll IOC u>. 32c 29c KROGER'S CLOCK BUTTER "ST PURE LARD NATIONAL BISCUIT Shredded Wheat Calumet lb. CHICKENS All-Bran i«-». ... 20c BAKING POWDER Country Club Thuringar or COOKED PORK LOAF Koliogg'o Pk9 HERBUDS - Sliced lb. p».. 10c Kellogg's Pep rta 10c ' ARMOUR'S HAM — - 27c PORK SAUSAGE 1 OC pks Kroger's Tenderay—the nation's Na 1 Beef Buy! Try it today and know why food experts call it ‘The world's greatest meal discovery." YELLOW PIKE I Grand Rapids, Mn. AUce Casey of, CEDAR CREEK vatlon and the Extension Service of CLOVERDALE the University of Michigan. '' Mr. and Mrs. Louis Fergeson of Doud's district. Mr. and Mn. Nile Harold Laster Lester and family of HlckHasting, ory comen Comers and Wayne Lester and Delton called on Mr. and Mrs. Edd McOhan and baby of Hastings HINDS CORNERS spent Sunday with Mr. and Mn. family of Dowling spent Sunday Pennels this week. Henry Leinaar and family. Mr. and Mrs. Ous KUne and . Mrs. Martha Chamberlain and Arthur Johncock. Mr. and Mn Robert Burchett. Mr. and Mn. Ardy Owen spent daughter Ellen nnd Lena Golden Emma Dickerson returned Satur­ and three sons called at the home day after spending a week with rel- Mr and Mrs. Morris Burchett of Sunday evening with Mr. and Mn. Doster called Sunday on Mr. and Albcrt stauffer of near HasUngs. of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Kelly of Hick­ stives In Niles and South Bend. Mn. Harvey Dings and daughter. Mr. Lipscomb and family spent ory Comers. Sunday afternoon and Private Roland Chilson of Ft. Mrs. Forest Smith and son Ber- 6unday tn Rattle Creek met Nevin Bechtel, who nt lhe age Custer spent the weekend with his nurd of Battle Creek called on Mrs. Thc annual Harvest FeaUva! of of seventeen, came with his parents parents. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Chilson1 Catherine Pennels. Friday, t-he Bunnell church will be held on to Hinds Comers and located in und son Ear) and other relatives. , imps- * * ’ Friday night, Oct. 24. There will be lhe northeast comer of the district Lester McLeod of Kalamazoo nurL Kjme picture tildes and other enon a parcel of land which his fath> spent Sunday with Roland Chilson। He, Mrirter uOW b, R«.. .nd len<ta^„nt r»tr>body w.leom. er purchased of Isaac Newton. Mr. and friendsT " .,_ ... -------------------------------------... Wm Qrtora, u, visited -r Mr. H.rrv U " Skinner plan to begin evening Osborne .nd and Iun family IRchte) seems well for one of his servlces at lhe church Wednesday Mr Bnd Mr,_ Haroid fauch In I age. hns a good memory and enjovs d ,lh evenln«' Ortob«r 15th. Everyone is charlotte Sunday evening. Harold is 1 telling stories of boyhood days. He m PennebA and lnvUc-d' , quite sick but b improving for which ■ will make his home with the Kellys. M j ??<di M r. PSLr><d ' There w,n ** quarterly meeting we Bre glad. Burrel Phillips had his hand cut grandchildren Connie Lee and Bud- at Uie church 8,^^. evening ---------- -------------- —• —------ Wallace Campbell and .family and quite badly one dav last week while rfv jenes wAe weekend guests of and Sunday morning. Russell Benton and family of Haatrying to assist Votney Hardy In rlSSS'ika""11 Mr *na Mr’ 'nd ‘iw Iptni'oundw .turoom with repairing his car. The fan broke I Mn james ot Muncie. Ind., were Mrs ejm Wertman. twin daughters of LaPorte, Ind. and a piece hit Burrel's hand. Mrs. Bert Carter and son Ronnie - reCent'visitors at thc Wm. McCalM‘ia Vlda Van Hom is caring for Lyle Lancaster of Fort Custer ' spent Sunday with the home, folks. Mr. nnd Mrs. Bert Stout of Ho- 1 7X’’ “um “ U£C*1’ ' ward City and Mrs Maggie Pifer of Kalamazoo apent Wednesday nZ. WKnhl2rlr parenU' Mr' “nd Mr8-i -Mrs HatUe Andera 1* ill with Mr. and Mrs. Wendal Lammers I with Ml nnd Mrs. Claud Hammond. Mr nnd Mn. w..iiin.rnn Mnnirn 'lhroal ,nfecl,onand Marjory Lammers of Kalama­ i Ray nnd Mary Murphy $pent Sat® .f? I| Mr nnd Mrs Walter Cook of zoo spent 8penl Sunday j uraay-vritn urjjay-k-lth Edd Newton. I * 1 _,.lh Mr Sanaa; with John Lom, MIm Shirley Hammond had a S^bon I andunzi 8a™ h AndAnri.r, ?ra caUed men and n.rlnu. Rnrnh rnll^d ' ....family. j •__ I birthday Saturday and entertained andrM"',.^!f w.?.?! ‘ 1 on lhelr n,olher' Mra CooM al B™’ --------------- r* I h-r .mull th.- rhildrpn nf Mr- and Mr* William Woodcock ।I gess hospital. hospital. Kalamazoo. Kalamazoo, Sunday Sunday EAST EAST WALL WALL LA LAKE ' hcr small cousins, the children of i Ernest Sampson, wife and two | Mr. nnd Mrs. Robert Barton and and son are the new tenants in the I and report her on the gain. I .Mr and -Mrs. Leslie Pease. May Ed Fennels home. We welcome them ' Burl Cook is home 'on a 10 day tx,y5 of Auguau spent Sunday with to our midst. vacation witn nu momer-oetore i vacation with his mother-before re- cilfTord Kahlers. Sunday evening i Shirley enjoy many more hnppy Mr. .nd Mn W.lUr U.U and I.— ,o o c, mi,---- ------- w. Pl. caJlcrs were Mr and Mrs Ra|ph -----blrttlda>st n __________ j children spent .na„<Sunday Bundavwith .IU,Mr. Mrand and I u. >nd Ur! C-Urt Hibbard. Mrs. Prichard and daugh­ A coming young man out our way j Mrs. Ellis Kelley in Hastings. at Ora McCallums. Sunday. ter of Kalamazoo and Mrs. Prich­ attributes his rise to giving the MLss Florence Ransaw, Miss Eaard of Ute west aide. 11 time to business he used to spend l°n filld Mrs. Berkey spent Thurs- children visited Mr. and Mn. Hu­ Clifford KaEler and wife and Mra I reading succew stories. I <1*7 w«h Mr. and Mrs Welton bert Pettengill, Sunday afternoon. Jennie Reynolds were Friday shop­ « > »----------------j Brooks. Sunday guests were Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Van Boven pers In HasUngs. [ I All good things will come to the, and Mrs. John Chandler of Hasand baby-Jerralne. Mn. Remyn and Mrs. Chas. Kahler left Thursday | other fellow if you will only sit down tings. Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Green of Kal­ for a two weeks' visit with relatives I and wait. | Mr. and Mr*. Albert Kahler of amazoo called at the Springer and tn Batavia and Elba, N- Y. Anders homes Sunday. ’ Jennie Reynolds spent from Quane and Darrel Kellar. Erwin Thursday Ull Sunday with Mr. and Havens and Jimmie and Frances Mrs. Boyd of Kalamazoo. Snringer visited Don Springer at Kalamazoo, Sunday afternoon. COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS verslty of Michigan. Oct. 8 and B. ' tual annual' yield ot four billion feet piness In attempting to refarm suchi Unlike that first harvest, such a! is to be realized. unpromising lands.' Dean Anthony’ cutting would represent only a cur-' Speaking qn. "Finding Uses for said. "Parkways, such’ as the Delrollrent annual growth, and could the Marginal Farm." E. L. Anthony, therefore be taken year after year dean of agriculture at Michigan Huron-Clinton Project, tlie Water­ without decreasing the forest capl- State College, urged that rational loo Area, and the Yankee Springsi Area are the best .possible modem* Ml. Mr. Price said. I land-use planning and zoning be --------------------------To reach this goal. Mr. Price ex- adopted so that all marginal and) day use for marginal and submarplalned. there must be adequate sub-marginal lands could be more ginal farms." he asserted. forest fire protection, and adequate carefully restricted and directed in-, The Conservation Institute wasi forest planting. 'There must also be to suitable ultimate use. sponsored by the Federated Garden। continued and expanded research in "City people should be more con- Clubs of Michigan, the Michigani the field of forest utilization, he rtantly and clearly informed as to Department ot Conservation, andI added. If the estimate of an even- the small chance of success or hap- the School of Forestry and Conser* 45c — 31c Beechnut Kaffee Hag «■ 35c sunbeam MIXMASTERS ---------- EACH Complete this sentence in 25 additional words orless: •1 LIKE KROGER'S PORTO ARMOUR’S TREET “uT 27c COWSAND HOG Guernsey cow, 8 yr*, old, coif by side. Black cow. 7 yr*, old, fre«h 4 mo*., bred. Yellow scow, 10 yr*, old, giving good mess milk. Thoroughbred Berkshire boar, 4 mo*. old. POULTRY 12 Buff Rock pullet*. 15 Rock hem, yearlings. FARM MACHINERY Dump rake, good. Land roller. 2-sec. drag, nearly new. McCormitk-'Deering walking plow. 2 tingle cultivators. “ ' ’ * Heavy sleighs. Stone boot. 'Large iron kettle. Grind stone. Old Wagon. Crosscut sow. Gas ., engine,. 1 Vi ._ ... h. rp. Buzz rig. Pump jack. Stock tank, galvanized. 40 rd. roll 8-32 fence, new. 2 spools barb wire. Block and tackle. 10 steel posts. Post driver. Crow bar. Post hole diggers. 30 ft. chain. 2 log chains. DeLaval No. 12 cream separator. 2 water separators. ' . Brooder house 8 by 10 ft. 3 house doors. 2 wheel trailer, with rack, new tires. Forks. Shovels. . Hoes. Whiffletrees. Neckyokes. Other small tools used on thc farm. .22 rifle. Klcnrd: liar aiddlnga, Chlrt. < HAY, GRAIN AND WOOD 5 ton* clover hay, in bayn. 200 shocks corn. 125 bu. oats. Quantify rye. Several cords dry wood. HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE Davenport bod, leather. Buffet. Morris choir. Rocking chair. Victrola with recordi. Stand*. Diihei. Kitchen uteniilt. Fruit jar*. Meat crocks. , Other article* too numerous to mention. RKAH SWEET POTATOES BECAUSE ... 5 s 23c Clifton 5~u>l9c WILL ALSO OFFER 30 ACRE FARM AT PRIVATE SALE TISSUE Camay Sm» 4—- 25c Silver Dast 22c FREE ENTRY BLANK WITH EVERY SIB PURCHASE NORTHERN TISSUE 4 roll. 20c TERMS: Cash. Nothing to be removed until settled for. CARL MOON, Propr. * ‘ HENRY FLANNERY, Auction..,, We cannot flatter ourselves that we have understood a truth until it Is impossible for us not to shape our Uvea In accordance with It.— Maeterlinck ~ El. GREY, Clark. It U not wealth or ancastry, but honorable conduct and noble dis­ position. that make men great.— Ovid. �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1941 attended over Woodland Community News Personal Paragraphs j Woodland Townrhip School Newt Mra George rTetfTItk. Mra. Griffith ■«««* and Harold . The Biology class has been tak- tussle with a hard cold. Grtfflth of Chicago, HL. vtaited Mra. [ ing field trip* for the purpose of In our ciphering match Friday E. E. Dorrta over the weekend. [ studying tree*. JaAnne Smith* was last at lhe Mtas June Crockford of Kalama- [ Farm crops clau ha* organized a board. soo spent the weekend with her Junior herd improvement sssoclaSixth Grade New* parenta, Mr. and Mra. Welby Crock- ‘ion *nd will have about 100 cow* on TSe children of the sixth grade ford. Misses Betty and Leta Owens'tMtof Grand Haven were Sunday din-, Farm management student* are visited the Bird Printing Co. Tues­ ner guest*. working on leases, system* of rent- day. October 7th, and learned how Mr. and Mrs. Elwyn Dell of Uslle! ln< Bnd financing the farm business, n modern printing establishment were Sunday dinner guesta at lhe | ,.Wln carrier* on It* work. Thl* made a home of hta parent*. Mr. and Mra. completing thalr six week* work and fine ending for their unit on "Writ­ John Dell. Mr. and Mrs. Eire Dali covering the period ing and Printing." and daughter Joyce were Sunday tnu wecM. —-------- — Tlie children are still working on the transportation project. Ruby evening caller*. ' e . Second Grade Loren David Thompson wa* an ' Boulter, Luella Edwin* and Leona Mildred Nowicke, teacher Vandecar have finished a clay mod­ overnight guest Friday of Wayne [ . We are decorating our room with el of a man carrying a pack, Pa^y Hazel of North Woodland. Halloween pictures. Mra. Vina Bates, a former rest­ | Marcia Ann Smith and Norma Rlngqutat ha* made several day dent of Woodland, and daughter [ dog*, and several boys are working - Jean Classic read us a story about on a model airplane. and husband. Mr. nnd Mra. Merle Crampton of Ada. Mr. and Mrs. i "Circus Pun." The healifi class wtKched the Children who were absent last Frank Holmes of Grand Rapid* and action* of a one cell animal, the Mr. und Mra. Herbert Johnston and week on account of sickness were Paramecium, under the microscope. son Harold of Southwest Woodland Betty and Evelyn Brant. Shirley Mc- Thl* was a part of the study of cell Lenilhan. Wendell Studl and Albert were dinner guesta at the home of life. ! Van Wle. Rev. and Mrs. L. E. Holme*. Third nnd Fourth Grades •• [ Mr. and Mrs. Lester Bmmm and Mr. nnd Mrs. Lester Miller were1 Ted Offley, Gerald Smith, Lyle Mra. Hilda Baas, teacher entertained nt the home of Mr. and Betty Hilley and Mary Jane Leak Sandbrook and Rex McMillen at­ tended tlic Boy Scout party at the Mrs. Stanley Manker last Sunday received 100 In spelling. school Tuesday evening. when they celebrated thc October Mrs. Karl Faul was a recent vlslbirthdays In their famiUa* of Ro-;■ tor. At the Monday afternoon class berta Ann Manker. I.f»n Miller., We have been painting feathers meeting, the seventh grade decided Uster Bmmm and Stanley Manker. and making Indian scenes for our to have a Hallowe'en party. The Mrs. LeRoy Perkins and Mrs. Indian project. president. Mary Jo Kltson is pick­ • John Hauer attended the Southwest-1 ing out the committees for games ern District meeting of the Feder- I. We enjoyed our safely lesson on . and refreshments. walking on the left aide of the road. Judging from lhe laughter. Fri­ atlon of Women’s club* at Charlotte Now we are trying to practice it., Thursday nnd Friday of last week. । day afternoon’s English class which Those on -------------Thursday only; -------- -- attending -------------- — . . Mrs. Ervin Bates was a visitor In consisted of telling of anecdotes by Xfr« Mnu. ’ urH llsuHlt Mrs ' members of the class, was much en­ were Mrs. Howard Hewitt. Mrs. Les-1 oru room Wednesday afternoon. ter Brumm, Mm. Lester Lake, Mr*. I Thursday we made black cate and joyed by all. Florence Eckardt, Mrs. Norma, wiiehes for soon will come HallowThe Geography class’ display of Reuther, Mrs. Frclda ReLvcr and cen. wc arc aLso learning some Hal- trees and leaves has been placed on Mrs. Stanley Manker. The last five |Oween song* and are enjoying thc the bulletin board. mentioned took part In thc district, choral reading of Thc Raggedy lite appearance of the room has chorus which oung Tliursday eve- Man and Little Orphan Annie, been made more cheery by the ad­ ning. i Our new magazine., on lhe rcad- dition of a porch box of blooming John and Ralph Letaon of East jng table arc Child Life and Wee plants donated by Mrs. Spindler. A Woodland were Sunday dinner wisdom, large polled geranium has also been guesta of Herbert Shartle. | Tlie fifth graders are making re­ lent to Die room by Mrs. Kltson. Mr. and Mrs Lawrence Bird at- , ports on modem- methods of com- । tended thc Michigan Press Ass'n I munlcatlon. They have produced The scouts ot- ------troop 79 held a convention at East Lansing Friday । somc very flne frce hand drawings. — ---------and Saturday. They were enter-1 ukcn from the poem of Hiawatha, party for all boys who would like to join. join. Game* Games were were played, a tahied al a banquet Saturday eve-1 Wc h*d our eyes tested Monday. to ning where they heard Gov. Van we are glad to have Morgan movie wa* shown and cider and Wagoner and a foreign correspon- Gager back with us after a few days doughnut* were served, dent. Orrin Kaye. Jr. The Assoc la- | ________ ________________________________ the weekend and ipirattonal season for all ta atUJ?: St. 'need a vacation?! so does a cow • **^n. *.?°t ■"t CARLTON CENTER । The Friendly Birthday dub mat Indiana, I I John Shupp, in honor of Mra. with a rc BhuppY and Mr*. Prod Heaney's local Methodist church next birthdays. a convention > Mr. and Mr*. Curtis Parkhurst MTONd when Uw will b. out to hoar tur. BobUU "o“u“, »“•“<»> ““ b b°nl “* “* “* "•: n» 1 With UO. and son Levi of Sand lake called at AU ^m.mbrr the trUd chicken the home ot Ralph and Fred Ban­ JUI ““X “PP" bT u A. a. wlU bo Tue.- ner. Sunday afternoon. stamp teal, sir. ta '<4 October 19 will be Rally Day ta cows would WOU1Q give , .r ¥OIume Mr. and Mra. Jay Wing visited £k^T» a BieBK greater volume „ If oct. 21 from 5 o'clock bn .k.v all had .thl* hu two ------------ — . , “^e were pleased to hive Mra mw 8<Undhyi ,chool.“d they months' vsearelative* In Grand Rapid*. Sunday., durln8 ainnar. Hildred Hesterly 1* chairman of the uon explains A. C. Baltaer, exten------------------------------------I feel," said Mr. A program. Every member of lhe I dairyman at Michurin State Dora Bamum become a member of "rLH “’T’.10.1" "*I ~ iTSs “ our church recently.- ■ BANNER WANT ADVS. FAY dan of Daniel*.'' o7u??Holv arir. brro8 j oi I ’"I™ monbn. Bunday morning. 'Ji w a ■■■ .1 thltaning the dry cow. A,’ W Lmcet| 8oni° cows cxhlbu *° rouch at the church basement Wednea- [ temperament that they must be buf ,ne“ aw“*on । forced to quit producing milk. The beginning at 1.30 o’clock. Mra. pr0CCM simple. By. withholding Henry Schalbly chairman of thc graln nnd concentrate* and not meeting. _______ milking, lhe udder first swell* and I,he? rec*‘1“ and m,lk Production Remember the Sc ho.I Fair Friday October 17 ior fetation cease* until the next calf I* bom. TM, Frta.y October be«tanln« we .urn cu.n bright orunt Dry r™,. roughage such « a* clean, .t >:» WlU. U»t delMou. chick™ ■ .u.^y^eutMe" to^te ?ow euppee. U he .nmu.1 Khool tklr:dunn, lhe brlt, ..a,y,„g upknOouwUl Wkntu>twtheree<rb,|,od p„top, Iou/or“n^ *U’w u Then the cow con go back to o rkmed o^Tltee. wlU be eometblnk, „Uon.ktortnk un energy end the chicken .upper. Bring the fam-. of lwc Uy and stay, all evening. 0, barl(.y lwo of com. two pounds of and Dorothy Tyler Enter* two l»unds of-concenlrate. accord­ Beauty College' lnH t0 Baitzer. In addition to good ML« Dorothy Tyler. . mi Wood- i<»* rou,hw The .nUn.1 ___ j.-.-........ .LaMarr should train gain in weieht weight. land ggraduate. entered "If the cow eats eight pounds of Beauty Academy of Kalamazoo Sat­ grain for 50 days." Baitzer explain:.. urday. Tlie course will take nine ’ ■ a pound or 16 40. This .same cow NORTHEAST WOODLAND will then yield an extra 1.000 to Mrs. Lydia Schuler and Esther 1.500 pounds of milk worth $20 to Schuler visited the/former's sister, 130 extra in the next 305 days. This Mrs Mary Kunz in Grand Rapids is an ideal way to make a cow give the first of this week and also at­ more than the Michigan average tended the Missionary Rally at the of 5.000 pounds of milk nnd 200 pounds of butterfat a year." First Evangelical church. John and Ralph Letaon spent Sunday afternoon with Junior BARNUM SCHOOL Mr. nnd Mrs. Merle Cramton of Shartel in Woodland. Mtas Bertha Wagner and Maxine, Ada called at the Herbert Johnston Dorothy and Elaine Bates visited i h<*nw Sunday and with Mr. and Mrs Charlie Hough. Sunday after-, Mr*. Johnston und Harold were noon . dinner guest* of Mr. and Mra. L. E. Mrk. Hortnc Eckbrdl. Mra. null! (lf Woodland. U,lr .nd Mra Norm. Kruro.r .<■ Mr , Frurk Holmra ol tended the Bute Federation O1 Or.nd Rapid, e.lled .1 the Horben womenwclub. In clurlotte. Thun.! Johnston Johmttn homo home Sunday evenlrur evening. Several families In the neighbor­ day. hood are taking part In the mat­ Mrs. Lydia Schuler and Esther tress making project again tills fall. and Miss Olga Eckardt were Sat­ Tlie work Is being done at thc Wood­ urday evening supper guests of Mr. land town hall. and Mra. Arthur Bates and family. —--—“"7" „ .* Arnold Jolinson of Camp LlvlngMra. G. L. Bal^s was “ ston. La.. Is expected homc on a dinner guest at the home of Mr ten.day fur|ou<h week and Mra. E J. B*te* and family. , ThurIo Anspaugh. who is working cou«rtL‘”a,J°IrS™‘n..'Rro" vU‘“d Mr and Mra Karl Eckardt. Bruce a, the Coach factory roolb.ll .nd' MrUoAbl Choroh Methodist Church Mrs. Oeo Geo. Forman Forman ana and' and Joyce Eckardt. Harold and Ar-, |lome a few dByS beCause Of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Dixon and ' Mr. Mr and Bnd Mrs Rev. George Wingard, Pastor I MLss Florence Forman were guesta dlth Letaon were guest* at the homc i mness . family of Griind Ledge were enter-.' at a birthday dinner ut the home I 10: 00 A. M. Morning worship of Mrs. Kate <■ Henderson andi »«. Mr. j v/heeler has been a*talncd at lhe home of Mr. and Mrs. i and Mrs. Irvin Hall on Sunday. I,sLsting Mrs. Carl Wilts of Woodland , of Mr. nnd Mrs. Byron Teaker and j 11: 15 Sunday school Gordon Lozu Sunday for dinner. | family of Ionia Sunday. 8:00 Epwo&h League Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Midaugh of with her housework. , Mr. and Mrs. E. O. Bhomo were Bryan. Ohio called on Mr. and Mrs. nnd Mrs. John Hauer dinner guest* Sunday at the home I Mr. « ra ,Jo ™ "* “7„ andj . Jlllls Johnston was a Sunday din­ The Evangelical Church Victor Eckordt. Sunday afternoon. ner guest of Russell Euper. In thc of their son. Dr. and Mrs. Don “r- ’nd ,L S'”11*’ attended. the Rural Rural Carrif>ra' Carriers' mr'rtlna meeting _.at4“cv“• l*«blcr. Pastor . _ . . . th» ai-L Mrs. Gladys Helntselman and afternoon the boys visited friends Bhomo of Coldwater. Quimby Saturday night. / 10:00 A. M. Morning worship. Mrs- Mary Eiscly of Ann Arbor were cast of Vermontville. Mr. and Mra. Harry Baker nnd Mr. and Mrs. Burr StoWcll and Celebrating thc 50th anniversary of dinner guesta of Mrs. Lydia Schu­ Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Lennon of Lan­ MLvs Opal Baker of Kalamazoo vis­ ler and Esther Wednesday. sing and Mr. and Mrs. Vaugh Fuller ited the former * daughter and hus­ Mr. nnd Mrs. Russell Stowell of the organization of Young People's tvangencai enuren. Those who attended tlic Wood­ of Hastings were Sunday guests of Ipnia called on Mr. amFMrs. Dorr worx work in me lhe Evangelical cjhurch, a band. Mr. nnd Mrs. John Karacson Stowtll of Ionin Sunday afternoon. [program be given charge of land Bxtension class meeting Wed­ Mr. and Mrs. Ben Crockford. [-----------------will *------------— *in “ ----------.. of Granger. Ind. Mr. and Mrs. Dale Townsend and [Bruce Eckardt. president of the nesday from here were Mrs. Ben Mr. and Mrs. Robert Owen nnd Mrs. Herald Classic and Mrs. Rho­ Schneider. Mrs. E. J. Bates. Mrs. family of Grand Haven spent the of Vermontville spent i local organization. da Austin -were Lansing visitors Sat­ children Ray Scheel. Mrs. Karl Eckardt. Mrs weekend with her mother. Mrs. J. Wednesday evening with hl* par­ Theme of sermon "Young People urday. — ” *' Townsend. * of lhe Evangelical Church Organlz- Arthur Bales. Mrs. Harold Smith, L, Crockford. l-Mrs. H.Af. Mrs. Lawrence Bird. Mrs. James, ents. Rev. and.** Gerald Mahl iler ______ of Fort ____________ Scott. III., ... cd in Youth Work". Mrs. Clifton Bawdy and Miss Leoni: Mr. nnd Mrs Richard Durkee and Tyler. Mrs. Edison Boas. Mrs. E. E. family of Freeport speht Sunday 11:00 Sunday school—Karl Eck­ Bawdy. Dorris nnd Mrs. Edward Reesor at­ spent the weekend with hl* parents Miss Olga Eckardt was a Sunday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred ordt, Superintendent. tended tlje Women's Club District Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Mahler. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Austin. Lan­ 7:45 P. M. Combined E- L. of C. E. dinner guest of Mrs. Clara Klop­ Durkee. meeting It Charlotte Thursday eve­ Mr. and Mrs. Walter Durkee spent fenstein in Woodland. sing and Mrs. Rhoda Austin,.Wood­ and Evening worship. ning. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Bates ac­ the weekend in Battle Creek at tlie Mr. nnd Mrs. Ben Schneider of land were dinner guesta of Mr. and [ Topic "Evangelical League" led by Mrs. Forrest Qegerow Sunday. companied Mr. and Mrs. Will Del- home of their daughter. Mrs. Clai > Mrs. Floyd Bates. Northwest Woodland called on Geo. once Newbaum. Mr. and Mrs R. W. Rowley of Theme of Sermon. "Our Heritage" son to Grand Rapids. Sunday after­ Schneider and Miss Etta Schneider Cincinnati. Ohio, visited ------- a few days ------ 1 Conference rally of the United noon to visit the latter's daughter Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Lydia Schuler and Esther BARBER'S CORNERS Mrs. L. J. Vincent nnd son Jimmy at the Waller Durkee home last! spiritual Advance at the Griggs St ------------supper ----------------------------guesta of Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Eva Robinson of Grand spent Sunday with her mother. Mrs. week. Mrs. Rowley wa* a sister of I Evangelical church. Grand Rapid*. were K- I..late e Sarah —U rv.-L Durkee -------who -------------passed J Wednesday, October 27. Addresses I Glendon Eckardt in Hastings, Frl- Rapids spent from Tuesday until Fannie Hunt of East Lansing. Mrs. •the wll! be given by Bishop Geo. E. Epp j day evening. .Saturday at the Roy Preston home. Hunt returned with them to Wood­ away last Saturday evening at the home of her son. of — Hastings and the district superintendent. 1 Olcndon Eckard: -* -•*— Mr. and Mrs. Charley Albright land for n visit. Miss Mary Meyle of Kalamazoo called at the home of his mother. nnd son of Chicago spent the week­ Mr. nnd Mrs. Nell Newton and South Woodland Church of Lhe Mrs. F. A- Eckardt. Sunday after­ end nt their farm here. son of Freeport called on Mr. and visited Mr. and Mrs. John Bulling Brethren over the weekend. Mr. nnd Mrs. Herman Hauer and noon. Mrs. Cnrl Walts Monday. Arthur L. Dodge, Pastor Mrs. Orville Slfton and son Ger­ daughter accompanied by'Mr. and Mr. and Mrs, Cnrl Waits of Wood­ Mrs. Floyd Clum and family of 10: 00 A- M. Morning worship and COATS GROVE land and Arthur Millwood of Bay ald visited relatives In Scottville ~~ sermon. Theme: "When the Church' The D.O.T.O. club met last Wed. Coats Grove visited the Bird sanc­ City were guesta of Mr. and Mrs. over the weekend. p< rn. with Mrs. Arthur Richardson tuary nt Gull lake on Sunday. become* Carries*." Blrdalll Holly Sunday for n birthday, Main Street la Blacktoppcd After thc meeting, 'refreshments Mr. and Mrs. L. o. Cole and fam­ 11: :00 A. M. Sunday school. dinnei in honor of Birdsill. Arthur Woodland's Main street is receiv­ ily visited Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cole Lesson: "The Holy Spirit Our were served. Millwood, a brother of Mrs. Holly. | Mrs. Roy Perry and Mra. Bessie of Ada. Sunday. ing the long awaiting coat of black Helper.".. whs n weekend guest. top this week. We have endured Mr. and Mrs. Frank Brogdon of Mrs. Dell Williams returned Sun­ the thick, yellow dust of dry wealh- njnB oct t> at the home of Mr Wo°dland lost Friday afternoon, East Carlton visited at James BragRev’' and “d Mrs. J. J O. ° Crawford Crawford and day from a visit in Chicago. She er and the sloppy mud of wet wealh- ' r'v.7. P?ul n";., Townsend iI „Rev and stayed with Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Wil- 1er all summed ling and now at last 'nd P*Ul aTd^detv To*nsentl will - meet I Mr and Mra Mre Harare Hlirve Wnndm.n Woodman vRH. vWt- don’.i Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Preston vis­ Mr artd Mrs- Ardcn WcyRandt hams and visited hcr brother Clyde 'when the snows of winter are near-' .V., ited friends nnd relatives at Mus­ nw. .n .S,rd™ Vnrney who I* nt a hospital convaly here, we are very happy that our kegon Saturday and Sunday. lesclng from an eye injury. mile of village road will be hard­ raeellnif. Pot luck dinner nt noon. ।| ( The Extension class met Thurs­ Jean England of Fort Scott. III.. ' day evening with Mrs. Frank Kelmcr - MARTIN CORNERS surfaced. "Neglect not the assembling of The , spent the weekend with hta mother. lesson was given by Mrs. Paul The surface that 1* being pul on yourselves together." Mr. and Mrs. B. J. Wellman were , Mrs. Glenn England nnd sister Mar- , Woodman nnd Miss Thyla Perry the road 1* undoubtedly of the best A new chairman, Mrs. Roy Perry, Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and jory. Zion Lutheran Church possible construction with a hard Mrs. Orr Fisher. Mra. H. J. Stang nnd Mra. C. B. smooth surface and efficient drain­ was elected. The next meeting will Faul W. Geiger. Pastor Miss Alice Whetstone Ls able lo Benham of Dowagiac were weekend age the full length of the village. be In December with Mrs Dorothy be up and around the house which Sunday, October 19. guesta at the home of Mr. and Mrs. , Barnum, a supper and the lesson Three coata of surfacing are being Ls good news to her many friends. Worship service at 8:45 a. m.. Rev. following. Karl C. Faul. Major Stang is now put on thLs fall with another coat to Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Erb of Del­ Leo P. Heintz of Grand Ledge conThe C. E. society Is planning to located iiy.Washington, D. C.. tak­ be applied in the spring. ducting and preaching. ing ayd6urse of study at the Army attend the county meeting at Pleas­ ton were Sunday afternoon callers We appreciate a hard surfaced Sunday school at 10:00 a. m. ant Valley this Monday evening of Mr. and Mrs. Orr Fisher. IndfelEtaniRilldiiiR. road to our county seal and look Mrs. Alice Mead visited Mr. and The Lutheran Charities Gospel Mr. indMrs. J. L. Smith called and to go to lhe youths' banquet at to lhe future when M-43 : Hour will be on the air again this Mrs. Chas. Mead Wednesday of on Mr. and Mra. W. J. Merriam of forward J the church convention at Kalama­ will be hard surfaced thru to Lan­ [winter, beginning October 19. over last week. zoo on Wed. evening. Next Sunday Vermontville Sunday afternoon. sing. Mrs. Ruth Varney was a visitor [ CKLW (800 kc*.). Windsor. Canada. evening Lucille Woodman Ls leader Mra. Lester Noble and sons Lester at Mrs. Millie Fisher's Tuesday and nnd Gordon and Mr*. Jack Hart- ,Attend Luncheon tn Grand Rapids, Since the former hour of 4:30 to and everybody Ls Invited. 5:00 Is not available this year, the - The P.T.A. officers announce their Wednesday afternoons of last Week. man and son Robert spent the week­ Mrs. Ralph Leffler and Mrs. Rob­ services will be broadcast every Committee for this year: Oct —Pro­ Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Curtis were end with their parents. Mr. and ert ( Kalamazoo visitors Sunday. Bom were guesta at a luncheon Mrs. Dorr Stowell. Mra. Hartman given by Mrs. Plynn Matthews of Sunday from 3:30 to 4:00 a. m. Join gram. Mr. and Mrs Floyd Clum and the "Family Altar of the Air" every Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Chase: Menu. and son remained for a few days ] A woman of uncertain vocal at­ Grand Rapids Thursday afternoon. Sunday. ■ - Mr. and Mrs. Harley Sease and Mr. visit. tainments deemed II her vocation The guests at the luncheon, al) Monday. October 20. and Mrs. Max Coata; Nov—Pro­ Mra. Jake Hoover of Sunfield was former , not merely to lead but also drown classmate* of Hasting* High Religious Instruction for the Sengram. Melvin Campbell and Mr. and an overnight guest at the home of, school, , the efforts of the village choir. The were Mrs. Carl Shaver Mrs. Geo. Brisbin; Menu. Mr. and thoir Rev and Mra. H. V. Townsend Sat- 'iBessie Wtlsom. Mrs. Bruce Mat­ rase in protest and asked ti,e Mrs. Dwight Bamum and Mr. and urday. Lowell Teeter of Caledonia thew* , (Doris Sprague). 'Mrs. A. Wednesday. October 22. Senior Mrs. Walter Thompson; Dec—Pro­ vicar to inform the offender that and Miss Helen Newton of Hastings .Endsley (Thelma Townsend). Mra. gram. Miss McPhariln and school she must sing morp in harmony. were Sunday afternoon callers. iWendall Gladstone (Mildred Knick­ choir rehearsal. Calling on her as soon as he could children; Menu. Mr. and Mrs. MahMra. J. V. Hilbert and Mis* Stella erbocker). ( all of Grand Rapid* and Church of the United Brethren In lan Fuller and Mr. and Mrs. Geo. brace himself up for the unpleasant Parrot were Ann Arbor vtaltor* Mrs. , Leffler <Agnes Clary) and Mr*. Rag la; Jan.—Program. Mr. and duty, the vicar said blandly: "And Thursday and Friday. Bom (Vesta Lrfflej.-). "Woodland, E. R. Griffin. D. D.; Pptor Mra. Cha*. Townsend apd Mr nnd now, Miss R.. I have been asked to Levi Kltson of Syracuse, Ind., ar- Mra. , Plynn Matthews wa* former­ Woodland Church Mrs. Roush: Menu. Mr. and Mrs say a word or two about your sing­ rived Monday evening for o visit jly Mtas Ordolia Button. Alton Wood* and Mr nnd Mrs ing------ " 10: 00 A. M. Morning worship with hi* son, Supt. H A. Kltson and "Don’t mention it.” the chorister Harlow Bamum; Feb.—Program, 11: 00 A. M. Sunday school Summ Sisters' Birthday Club family. broke In. "Not lo me be the praise 7:30 B. M. Christian Endeavor. Mr. and Mr*. Arthur Rlciiardson _ a olfll" ■ Mr. and Mra. Harry Bush of Has­ The Summ stater* enjoyed a meet­ Devotional leader Eddy. and Mr. and Mr*. Geo. Coata; Menu. Topic for tings were Sunday dinner guesta at ।ing of thejr Birthday club at the Mr. and Mrs. Warnle Kelsey /ind discussion: "Other Youth Groups In the home of Mr and Mra. J. V. HU- home , of one of the atatera, Mra. Our Community." Lender, Doris Mr and Mr*. Kenneth Kelsey; •Road Hog' Pct Peeve berl. Louis Clum of Lake Odessa. Twelve March—Program. Mr. and Mrs. Gor­ Poll of sentiment among motor­ Mrs. Edmund Weaver of Hopkins ,members and three visitors enjoyed Hesterly. 7:30 P. M. Wednesday prayer don Endsley and Mr. and Mrs. N. ists at a recent eastern automobile spent Sunday with- Mr. and Mrs. ।the bounteous pot luck dinner at Case; Menu. Mr. and Mrs. E Smith meeting. John Hauer. and Mr. and Mr*. L. Brinker; April show placed thc "road hog" at the noon. Contest* and visiting followed Mr. and Mra. Wilbur Ingeraon and (dinner. Mr*. Dorothy Clum was the Kilpatrick Church —Program. 4-H Club; Menu. Mr. and top of the list among thc pet aver­ 10:30 A. M. Sunday school children of Battle Creek called on ,winner. Mr*. Vern Allerding and Mr. and sions of drivers. Thirty per cent of lj :30 A. M. Morning worship *er- Mts, Frank.Haight. lhe answers named the ‘Toad hog" the MUses Stella and Florence Par­ pion by pastor with 23 per cent naming the "driv­ rot Sunday afternoon. 7: 30 P. M. Christian Endeavor Let brotherly love continue. Be not ers who cut in." Other annoyances Miss Leona Helse of West Wood­ . The Methodist W. 8. 0. 8. will hold 8: 00 P M. Thursday prayer forgetful to entertain strangers: for included careless pedestrians, nc land spent Sunday with Miss Bar- itheir October meeting, next Wed­ thereby some have entertained an­ place to park, failure to signal and bars Bailey. inesday evening. October 22. Hope meeting. The quarterly meeting was well gels- unawares.—Hebr. 13: 1, 2. Mr. and Mrs. Carlyle Burkle of <Circle will be thc hoatese** failure to dim headlights. months. Your Voice is You when you telephone! SUGGESTIONS ANtWIR PROMPTtr . . . b«for* th* p«r»on U JIOW TO HANO UP Mr* p,ul Church Announcement! SPCAK DUttCTLY INTO THI TUIPHONt... HANO UP OINTIY . Docs it indicate a pleasant personality? Ot is it gruff or sharp? Docs it bespeak courtesy? Or is it curt and irritable? Under the strcM of living today, telephone courtesy takes on new meaning. “Thc voice with a smile” can help a lot in assuring co* operation and in getting things dune MICHIGAN BELL TELEPHONE CO There is no Bottleneck in Brain A word about the calibre of ths dltHngulthod now automobllo* that Buick now bring* to market for 1942 . wo thoughts stood* solemn sentinel T throughout all thc planning of our 1942 cars. The first was: - in their materials these cars must not trespass on the current needs of national defense. The second was: - in their quality and ’ersatx" product. If you think thia leaves only a cramped and stifling byway for engineering to advance in, remember that difficulties arc sometimes thc spur that real ability needs. them through dotted traffic. So come try thc gorgeous new cars that wc not only say pace thc pack (or 1942 but arc bold enough to believe set an all-time high in all-round automotive excellence. They will make you glad - nay, proud -all over again that you’re living in America - and now! O, I ur new cars, it seems to us, superbly prove this. But wc neither expect nor ask you to take our word for it. The real way to know what they are, and how marvelously they perform, is to breeze them down a country road or tool BETTER BUY BL D. H. SHARP . Thc sure way to gauge their mettle and their inmost goodness is to plump them squarely into the stiffest task your imagination can supply. HASTINGS ■ M �THE HASTINGS BANNlK THURSDAY, OCTOBER 18. 1M1 EIGHT I Ferris Moon, a graduate of T.-K. ert Rugg. son of Mr. and Mrs. J. L.'’ the Goodyear Tire At Rubber Co. BTATK OF MICRIOAM 'Leonard Elwood and Alton Elwood j school and now a junior in Michigan Rugg. who registered in Chicago.' store at Battle Creek and 1* home and little daughter* Patricia and IJf THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR TUB Every automobile manufacturer, COUXTY OF HARRY IN CHANCERY ■ State College has recently received ■ Announcement has been made of for a few days. He returned to Bat- Margaret. A lovely birthday cake with one exception, now make* hie HELEN J. MINIER. I the honor of beifig appointed on the the birth of a daughter. Ruth Anne. । tie Creek Tuesday for a farewell PUInliff. world's population, is the only motorcars with more space between staff of the Sparton magazine, Ute I to Rev. and Mn. Earl Carpenter of party given by the boys of the office the re«r wheels than the front , ... , Several from this vicinity plan to LEO BLAINE MINIER, grot religion that prohibits the use wheels to provide for extra room ta Olenn Allen was in Jackson college publication which to issued, Lakeview on Oct. 2. Mrs. Carpen- in his honor. attend the Chamber of Commerce tateaSaal of cofilns, thc dead being wrapped the hark seat. ’ Wednesday of last week to attend len limes.during the school year, ter was the former Bessie Lewis. Mrs. Gladys Wurm of Watervliet and Farm Bureau dinner meeting at ORDER FOR APPEARANCE AND only in a burial cloth. ’ 1 “ J i lhe funeral of John Cheeseborough. George Is manager ot the clrcula- daughter of Rev. E. K. Lewi* of spent the weekend with her moth­ PUBLICATION Hastings this Wednesday night. a relative of her mother's. . tion department. j Jackson and former pastor of Mid­ er. Mrs. Dnma Williams and sister, Mr. and Mr*. Andrew Finkbelner Andrew Wlerlnga. one of our old- ■ dleville and Irving Methodist Mrs. Arthur Geuke*. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur. Smalley and attended the funeral <?f her girlhood ; sons visited his parents. Mr. and est residents, still lies seriously ill • churches. The Prairie literary club had a neighbor. Fred Eckardt ar Wood­ Mrs. Rollo Smalley at Marshal), at his home on Grand Rapids st.' Henry Cunningham, orator of the very pleasant meeting with the land. Monday of last week. , Saturday. and his condition seems some weak- T.-K. faculty and Clarence Scrijan president, Mrs. Jerome Cryan. Wed­ The Ted Berkey family, who have er. His only brother. Jacob, passed 1 were In Grandville Monday of last nesday last. A fine crowd-and good resided In Middleville the past three ■ Several of the Methodist ladies week. Henry spdke before the Rotary meeting were reported. plan to attend the Conference away recently in Detroit. years, moved to their new home at I meeting of the Women's Society of । Miss MLss Evelyn Albrecht, daughter c club >ub on the subject "The Rol Role of,, Mrs. MarthaJBenaway and chll- Holland op Wednesday of last week. Christian Service al Trinity church of Mrs. Roy Snyder, has been out America in the Present Crisis." dren Burdet and Pauline visited the Tlie three girls will be .greatly •missed in Grand Rapids this week Thurs- ! of school the past month because of । The Clive Churchill family moved fonner's brother, Wolter Vollweller by their schoolmates. Miss Mildred day. Mrs. Nonnan Maclver and Mrs. | illness. ! into the Finkbelner tenant house. and family In Grand Rapids Mon­ was given a farewell party by MIsa Roy Steen were elected represen- j Herman McConnell was home recently occupied by the Ted .Berkey day evening. . o Beverly Sweet and attended by Earl Lee. Glenn Blake and Carle­ many school friends who gave her tatlves of the Young Women's | from Detroit for the weekend, where , family, oh Thursday. Their daughGulld at their last meeting. : receiving fifteen days training ier. Mrs. Hilda Peters of Grand ton Swift returned home Sunday a lovely present as a parting re­ Mr nnd Mrs. Maurice Griffeth and for a position with Ihe Mlchigan Un- Rapid*, assisted with the moving evening from a few days' hunting membrance. < 1 trip In the north. baby and Mr. and Mrs. Rubrecht. employment Bureau. I activities. The annual flower show of the Mrs. Stanley Lyons of Nashville Prairie Garden dub held at the all of Grand Rapids were Sunday Lynn Lepper and Mr. and Mra. j Little Eddie Blair was brought spent the first of this week with dinner guests of their cou>ns, Glenn Loleta Hodgson of Kalamazoo spent ■ home from Crlspe hospital Plainwell j Griffeth and wife. (Sunday with the ladies mother, on Thursday and is gaining nicely her parents. Rev. and Mrs. I. E. largely attended. Guests were Mtas j The T.-K. football boys had their | Mrs. Isabel Lepper. from the severe bums received a Carley, and his parents. Mr. and Ida Kaechele and Mrs. Mary Mrs. Ray Lyons. I winning streak broken Friday night' Mrs. Mae Cronlngrr, her son month ago frota scalding water. Keeney. Winner* of prize* were Mrs Mrs. Herbert Thorpe to looking Clayton Jackson. when they played Wayland there Bradley, and Mrs. Lydia Luton were Mra. Arthur Mr. and Mr»: Louis Belts of Grand under lights. The score was 18 to 7. i in Grand Rapids on business Mon­ ..aplds .spent Sunday with her par­ after tlie household of the Alfred Thede and Mra. Wilber Klump. PHONE 2515 FRANK SAGE Lyons family tn Kalamazoo where Guess the boys do better in daylight, day. ' enta find brother. Rev. and Mrs. hcr husband to a boarder, while Mrs. Judges were Mra. Henry Frost, Mrs. ' Thc game Friday is nt Caledonia. | Mr. nnd Mib. Forrest Johnson Arthur Bedford and Mrs. Earl Van George Curtis and Lester. Lyons is In the hospital with her Sickle of the Irving Garden club. Miss Betty Swift ot Battle Creek and children of Grand Rapids spent Mrs. Harold Kolla; and Infant new baby. . is spending the week at home with ‘ Sunday with his parents. Mr. and The next meeting on October 28 son, Harold Arthur who was bom Sunday guests of the L. R. Beeler will be held at lhe T.-K. school— I her mother and brother Carleton. I Mrs. Will Johnson. in the Blodgett hospital. Grand family were Mr. and Mrs. Henry | Mr. and Mrs Arthur Gcukcs jr\sA new line has been installed by a 1 o'clock luncheon with the Irving Frost and children Catherine and Garden Club members as guests. I ited his parents In the vicinity of ' the Bell Telephone Co. in the Par-1! Rapids on October 1. were brought__________ their home on the John Winger Jack. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Frost and Byron Center Sunday. Her mother, j melee vicinity to care for the crowd- ' to Mr. and Mra. George Maclver of farm Saturday. Mrs. Kollar yas the' baby of lhe vicinity cast of town Mrs Williams, and Mra. Gladys ed condition on line 04. The new Grand Rapids, formerly of Middle­ former Ruth Smith. ’ I and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Fro«t of । Wurm accompanied them and visit- line 87 now has the phones of Orovville. were both quite severiy in­ Visitors of George Campbell ’ the I Grand Rapids. The event was honor­ jured Sunday when on their way l ed in Byron Center , er Cline. Harry Stimson and Wayne past week were his sister. Mrs. H. Ing the birthdate of Bob which oc- to visit their son Norman and fam­ The South Thomapple Farm Bu- Carpenter. • rcau club met at the homc of Vur । Gerald White, superintendent of H. Engel and son of Lo& Angeles. I curred the 10th. ily here In town. They were cross­ | Bernice and Beatrice Palmer, ing Fulton St. bridge In the dty J Adams on Thursday evening with the White Product, Mfg. Co., and California. Sam Zerbe accompanied by his three year old twin daughters of when lhe steering gear of the car I a large attendance and several visi- I his sales manager. L. Lobdell, were ! tors. A profitable meeting is report- I in Albany, N. Y.. last week on busl- daughter. Mrs. Will Morley and Mr. and Mra. Amos Palmer, are with went wrong and they struck a lamp husband of Grand Rapids, spent | their uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs post. Mr. Maclver was taken to St. I ed. ’ ness. । Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Harper visited' A Baton club has been organized Sundav with his daughter. Mra. Bert Palmer, for an Indefinite stay. Mary's hospital with a back Injury Mr. and Mrs. Henry Poulson ac- nnd chipped ankle bone* and Mrs. their son. Rev. Ralph Harper and, nt the .T.-K. school nnd forty boys Julian Potts and husband northeast of town. ThLs to Mr. Zerbe's first companled by their daughter, Mrs Maclver had eight teeth so hurt family at Flushing, over tlie week- and" girls ‘ ‘ were out* for *the “■ “first meet‘ end. | ing. The club has been divided into trip here since he was taken to thc Vem Allerding and family of Coats that they had to be extracted. She IN THE INTEREST OF dty last January following a stroke, 'Grove, spent Sunday at Grand Ledge is recovering from her experience Mrs. Charles Lewis and two little two'fcroups-beglnners and more ad­ NATIONAL DEFENSE nnd although weak he greatly en-' with their son and brother. Otto here at the home of her son. dnughtwrs of Jackson, .spent the vanced. Guests of Mrs. Hattie Smith and Joyed coming back to the old town. I Poulson and family. Young Robert "'Harvey B. Wiggins. 74. dropped । weekend with her parents. Mr and It is Important to conserve I Mrs Elmer Fenton, and her moth­ her grandson Reginald Smith on He is staying In a convalescent j Poulson joined the Navy and left on dead about 4 o’clock Saturday aft­ Anti-Freeze. ‘-mo. ' September 28 for the Great Lakes sons. John Smith er Dick. j , Sunday were, her— -- --------------------- home. ernoon at his farm home In Leighton j Mrs. Harry Fish assisted at the i of 'Coopersville and Ted Smith and 1' Lewis Vlsbeck, custodian nt the Training Camp near Evanston. Ill, township near Green lake where his Before you put in Anti-Freeze wiuic wife w»c of u. Grand Rapids, -! bank M1C the mat last u, of MIC the week while and ••«• her T.-K. school, received a telegram. TTte Allerdings brought Mr. and enure life had been spent. He had have your radiator cleaned. Cashier Lc^ on u a 11U11UII& hunting trip Drew, and fam- from hLs son Charles, who is com- Mrs. Poulson home Monday and been in his usual health but over­ I Vziuiiici ixc was wua uu irip, daughter. Mrs. Leon -------------Rust, scale and dirt will cause .... . . .. --------- Creek. pleUng hl* third year in the Navy, .went on to Grand Rapids where I। The Della Allen — Past Matron club lly of.Battle poor circulation and over­ exerted when rounding up some heating. ; will be lhe guesto of Caledonia Post I Mr. nnd Mrs. Alfred Lyons of Kal­ announcing his return to the Phil-, their little daughter Margaret will stock that had broken out. His I undergo an eye operation Tuesday I Matron club. Wednesday. Oct. 22. amazoo are parents of a Utile liptnes after some sea voyages. body was found by his wife back of It is important to have tight Mr. and Mrs. Alton Elwood are morning. j Members are asked to bring food daughter. Barbara Joyce born in the woodshed when he failed to hose connections, and replace Mra. Ernestine Dunlap left on coine to the house. To the young j toward the pot luck dinner. . Borgess hospital. Wednesday. Oct. 8. parents of another son. Thomas worn out hose. | Mrs. Mattle Lectka and children, i Mr. and Mrs. Bob Campbell of Alton bom Tuesday morning. Octo- Thursday for her home In Chey- people of the community he had j Vem and Winifred spent Sunday La Barge were Sunday visitors of ber 7. weight 8'.- lbs. nt their home, enne. Wyo„ after a month's visit always been known as ''Uncle Har­ I near Prairieville with another her parents. Mr. nnd Mrs. Roy Rus- on Grand Rapids St. Mrs. Al Nye is!with Michigan relatives and friends, vey." a jolly kind man and one who daughter. Mrs. Frank Castle and | sell and took their little soils. Rod- caring for the new baby and moth-, She spent some time with her sister, had many friends. He was for many ! Mrs Edith Lanko of Climax, who is 1 family. In the afternoon all visit- erlck and Roger who had been er. Guard your car against the damage that years one of the Quartet bass singers the Mrs Bernard Peck and Mra. Ralph very Ul. and visited her father and LetehtSn Male His inwifc ed the Kellogg Bird sanctuary at spending a few days with their, Seeber of Hastings sjynt one day. sister. L. I. Campbell and Mra., lh* former 0, winter can do. Let us check it and "weath­ Gull lake. , grandparents, home with them. Mrs. Nora . Wliltmore spent the : The general meeting of lhe Worn- last week visiting the former's par- Chas. Baughman and family, at | Oalnes to whom he was married er-proof" it for you so that it can stand up ents and the latter's .brother, Mr. their farm home southwest of town. mamea weekend with her son Burr and \ ens Society of Christian Service ... . family at Hast&igs. will be held in the Methodist and Mra. Will Johnson. under the severest conditions. This service Mrs. Forrest Johnson and little at the Baughman home one day re- beiner of Wayland and Mrs. Ru­ Mr. and Mrs. Matthew Bedford church. Friday October 24. Members is l00^< efficient, and the cost is low. ! entertained for dinner ,on Sunday of' the ' various circles * and* any wom­ daughter of Grand Rapids spent cenlly for her pleasure and a time! dolph Willinson and Albert Wiggins _Jjhe-foliowlng guesta; Mr. and Mrs. uu « Wednesday with her husband's par­ of visiting. an lumcauu interested »■ in the work of — thc both of Grand Rapids, four grand­ Drive in now! Mr. und Mrs. Galen Fry, enter­ ’ Jerald Bedford and two children, church is urged to attend. There will ents. Mr. and Mrs. Will Johnson and children and one great-grandchild: ! Mr. and Mrs. Roy McCaul and Mr. be a ~ •pot “» ''*v dinner nt luck ut t1 n'rinck o'clock also called at the Ernest Ball homc. tained the following guests on Sun-I' and a sister. Mrs. R. A. Carpenter The Alle-Bar club, the farmers day: her uncle and aunt, Mr. and I of Chicago. Funeral services were | and Mrs. Russell Bedford. The men. in charge of the Rouse circle and the .... afternoon will be given over to- club organization of Allegan-Barry Mrs. Eivin McDonald und daughters' held from the Leighton Evangelical who go deer hunting together, spent .... — „--------------------------------the time formulating plans for their ! business and a program in charge ' counties, will open its season Fri- Beatrice and Gwendolyn of Cedar church where he held membership I day evening at the Edward Jackson Springs and her mother and broth­ at 2:30 Tuesday afternoon. Inlercoming hunt. >of the Masters-Jones circle. • Gulcn Fry has resigned his postPrivate Russell Palmer Is homc home on the west county line. Mrs. er, Mra. Helen Armstrong and Theo­ ment was in Hooker cemetery near Phono 2240 daytime. For night serv­ tion as assistant-custodian at T.-K from Camp Livingston, La., on fur­ i Hazel Fillingham Is chairman of the dore. local. Wayland. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. McConnell. Jr., program committee Other officers school and Is working in n factory lough until Oct. 25 and Ls enjoying Tlie following members of lhe ice phone 2352 or 2230* at Battle Creek. He will still assist' the time with his parents. Mr. and are. President, Walter Bender; vice and two little daughters visited Prairie Garden club attended the her sister and family at Holland last, pres.. Will Brof, sec.-treas., Arthur Cor. Jefferson and Court on off hours at the school until a I Mrs. Miner' Palmer and other rcla* । showing of the bird and animal weekend. successor can be found. | tlves. His brother Dick is expected Thede. ______ Hastings, Michigan picture at Hastings Friday night by Dr. C. H. Clarke, state veterlnar-j We are sorry to know that Mra Mr. and Mrs. Leia Puffer and two home this week Tuesday on fur­ Firsstona Tires and Tnbes Parks Allen, naturalist: Ljpllyn Greasing ! ian of Lansing, was a Sunday caller Arthur *-“•••- Kotesky <is •in quite ------poor, little girls recently spent a few days lough from Camp Lee. Va. । Thede and son. Mercedes French Batteries, Windshield Wipers Vulcanising Washing health. with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. t Mrs. Ray Lyons spent from Wed- of Dr. F. B. .Shaw. and son. Blanch Cridler nnd two Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Oriffcth. Mrs. Chas. Baughman. They are now; nesday until Saturday at the homc i Rev. Elvln Finkbelner and three daughters. Flossie Adams. Dorothy ...... BLUE ' . ' ------I living at Holt where Mr. Puffer of her son Alfred at Kalamazoo and daughters, Betty. Ellen and Norma Harry Baisch and Mrs. Clark BILss Carey and two daughters. Elizabeth I Ls teaching. | also visited hcr sister. Mrs. Myrtle of Bangor, were recent visitors of attended services at Park Congre­ Jackson. Lydia Solomon and Aman­ REGULAR MOTOR his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew gational church in Grand Rapids da Brog. Mrs. Hattie Stevens of Grand McPeck nnd family ut Augusta. Sunday evening. Eastern Star mem­ Rapids is spending some time with I Mrs. Amble Mugridge returned Finkbelner. GASPRICE FUEL The annual meeting of the Barry I her sister, Mrs. Della Allen. ! home Friday from a few days* visit' The T.-K. school district has re­ bers were special guests. county Rural Letter Carriers' assoMr. and Mrs. diaries Parker at-, i Fred Wessel of St. Louis. Mo . ‘ with her sister al Grandville. cently been enlarged by the trans­ elation and Auxiliary held at Quim­ tended the home-coming gathering fer ot 70 acres from the Wayland ~ I passed away on October 4 nnd fu- j Mrs Frances Seekell of the Ver- ! by was well attended. Forty persons | neral services were held the 8th.' montvlUe school attended institute! district with an assessed valuation at the United Brethren church In I partook of the fine supper served ; He was the brother-in-law of Geo./at lensing Thursday and Friday, of 33,000. The property Ls 50 acres Gaines Sunday. by the L. A. 8. Honor guests of the j Ed. and Matthew Bedford and Mrs. ■ Saturday, accompanied by her lit ✓.• । of thejMyrta Jackson farm and the The Emory Finkbelner family meeting were Wm. P. Kellogg, state Seymour Jordan: his wife being the^ daughter Mary Ellen and her moth- 1 balance is the Schaffer property on moved on Saturday from lhe Han­ I assoclatldn secretary of Olivet; state i former Mary Bedford. 1 er Mrs. Wm. McKevllt. she vtaited! Payne lake. Thc transfer was made lon home to the home of her par­ I treasurer, Robert Bangs of Paw ents. Mr. and Mrs. Mat Parker on ■ Mr. and Mrs. Vur Adams and the the latter's sister-in-law. Mrs. I. H. by petition of property holders and Paw: and Starr Mills of Dowagiac, j Wm. Cridler family visited the new “ ' J ~ the over-lapping of transportation the west county line. The large farm president of the Fourth district, and Keeler in Grand Rapids. Four young men from this vicinity and extra mileage Involved for Way­ home has been greatly Improved their wives.* The evening's program । 4-H camp at Lake Algonquin Sun­ and modernized for the two fam­ Included a memorial service honor­ day afternoon and were very favor­ have been called to go into service land district. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Griffeth and ilies. Mrs. Hanlon was a Sunday Ing the memory of Clay Barber, re­ ably Unpressed with their visit. for Uncle Sam on October 21. They I Mrs. Ernest Ball, who was con­ are John Robertson, son of Mr. nnd Mr und Mrs. Glenn Griffeth at­ dinner guest In lhe new home and tired carrier of Cressey who died fined to the bed by sickness last Mrs Chas. Robertson; Edward tended the annual meeting of the the Bob VanderVeen family was August 30. New officers elected were Little Bobble 'Pres., Harold Griffeth of Middle­ । week, is better now but still under Lynd, son of Mr. nnd Mrs. Max Barry county R. L. C. A. at Quimby. luncheon guests. . medical care. Finkbelner has recovered from his ville (Hastings carrier); vice-rpes., Lynd; Charles Storkau. son of Mr. Saturday evening. New Middleville residents are Mr. ear trouble and returned to kinder­ Ray Erway of Hastings: sec.-treas., 1 George Moon, son of Mr, and Mrs. mid Mrs. James Storkan; and Roband Mrs. M. Repp of Kalamazoo garten Monday. Glenn Griffeth of Middleville. Offi­ who have purchased and taken posMessrs. Harry Stimson, Charles .cers of the auxiliary are Pres.. Mrs. sAslon of the Sophia Chase resi­ Baughman. Ray Potto. Herb Lam- Robert Barnes. Delton; vlce-pres., dence. for many years thc home of phlere and Henry Poulson attended Mrs. W B. Brooks. Cloverdale: sec.the Fred Granger family. They are a big-Masonic lodge meeting at treas., Mrs. Russell Mott of Delton. the parents of Mra. A. C. Dunkiee Allegan Saturday evening. Members who Ilves in the Coman district. of- twelve lodges were present—a Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Valentine crowd ot about 600 Masons—Includ­ and two small sons spent Sunday ing forty from Chicago. The Ford In Hastings ax the guests of his roller mills team ot Detroit con­ parents, and also met cousins from ferred the third degree meeting held ' Ann Arbor who were visiting there. in the high school auditorium. ORDER FOB PUBUCATIOM Henry Cunningham and Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Slater Carpenter Mrs. Homer Cunningham visited and two sons and Misses Ada and H. F. Pettit of Columbiaville the boys’ parents In Battle Creek Bertha McDowell of Chicago were Saturday evening and Sunday. visitors of the latter's sister, Mr*. said: "Moy. 1940 we got 250 The P.TA. of T.-K. school holds Edward Perrault and family Sunday its first meeting this week Wednea- and Sunday night. They were called chicks. Fed MERMASH 18%. day evening with Ml&s Hester Soe- to Michigan by the sudden death of Housed them November 15. ’.era in charge of lhe rogram which Mr. Carpenter's uncle. Harvey Wig­ will be a social evening. New officers gins of Leighton township. Had 129 pullets and 123 cock­ MERMASH are Pres., Clayton Jackson; vice­ pres.. Dorothy Bonneville; sec., moved in from their Barlow lake erels. Lost only 4 chicks, not | Grace Cunningham; tress., Florence cottage and settled tn the home of oil the extras.” Their egg rec­ | Kaechele. his sister. Mrs. Flora Hanlon, in the Dr. F B. Shaw and Milo Shaw rooms vacated by the Emory Fink­ ord: I I were in Lansing Friday on business. belner family. We welcome these The former also exited to see his gocil people back to Mlddlaville, 1 niece, Mrs. Myra Putnam Burgess. their home for many years. LAYING | Harold Temple of Hastings was a The Parmelee neighborhood gave MONTH EGGS PER CENT caller Saturday afternoon at the a shower at the Methodist church Wilber Klump home where he has Saturday evening for Mr. and Mn spent the last two summers. Arthur Gilbert, recently married. : Mts* Enid Ball returned to her Mrs. Gilbert was the former Eula ■ home In Byron Center Thursday Freeman, daughter of Myron Free­ I after a few day* spent assisting at man. A large crowd was present I the home of her brother, Ernest and many nice gifts were received NOTICE TO 0BKDIT0B8 MERMASH 16% , Ball. by the honored couple. They are - The Middleville Women’s Club residing at Jackson where he to MERMASH 18% opened Ito new year Tuesday last employed. • REAL ESTATE BROKER | with a very lovely luncheon which Guest* of Mr. and Mn. Lloyd EIMERMADE BALANCER 37% ' was enjoyed by nearly thirty ladle*. STEBBINS BUILDING PHONE 2659 I All listened with Interest to the ad ­ stater, Mrs. Si 'Lepper and husband POULTRY SUPPLEMENT 32% I' dress of Mra. Roland Crlspell of of Detroit and their daughter, Mrs. We believe that— Grand Rapids on the subject of A. B. Lewis, husband and baby son ' "Defense." David of Romulus. On Sunday a . Miss Betty Swift spent last week­ family dinner was held celebrating end at Plainwell as guest of Mrs. the birthdays of Mr. and Mrs. El­ Tehphoae 2118 N. Church St. Hartings, Mich. Marc Squires. wood. Lloyd having a birthday the Robert Rugg. who has been called 10th and his wife the 13th. Other H1—, A — — — — — 'in I to the service of Uncle Sam, Oct. members ot the family present for -=** -ffat TV5*,i«M tflh 4ipi»p 21. completed his duties Saturday at the occasion were Mr. and Mrs ProNbit* Use ot Coffins Mohammedanism, whose adher- MIDDLEVILLE STORM SASH BUY NOW BEFORE THE RUSH! HASTINGS LUMBER & COAL CO. COLD Mm'etMy7-,.i ANDRUS SERVICE Cl dUllVLU MERMASH Real Estate News MEANS MORE CASH We hove to sell the Ernie Wurst es­ tate; house and 2 lots in the second ward. • Also the John Cravens estate must be cleaned up, house ond lot on E. Bond street, 3 vacant lots near the Bliss Company, 2 lots in Urbandole. One empty store in Hastings to rent, $50.00 per month. Dec, Jan. 2,446 2,505 61% 62.6% Two brand new small houses, second ward. Will sell cheap. 40acres just east of Hastings, £n 79, good house ond barn, for $2500.00. EARL R. BOYES FARM BUREAU SERVICES, lDC The Best Investment on Earth, is the Earth Itself91 LEGAL NOTICES � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/468/HastingsBanner_1941-10-23.pdf 50352e3bd942e20d2b86b72ab59c5fba PDF Text Text HOAX IT FOR THI CHAXCERT THE HASTINGS BANNER EIGHTY-SIXTH YEAR ihl* Out il 13 ON :w 30th .lay of rn o'elrtr* In oh*|» Oftleo, Had* IN "WOMANLESS WEDDING" TONIGHT HASTINGS, m/ch., THURSDAY, OCTOBER 23, 1941 16 PAGES Mayor'* Annual Game Dinner Held Monday HENRY A. GOODYEAR, PIONEER BUSINESS MAN AND PIONEER BANKER OF HASTINGS The "Mayor's Annual Game Din­ ner” was held at the Country Club Monday • evening at seven o'clock Repeat Performance Friday and was a very delightful affair, around 40 being In attendance, in­ Opened the First Stora in Hastings in November, 1840. Night — Seventy Take Part cluding the Mayor, members of'the At Southeast Comer of State Street and Michigan Ave. Seventy local men. under spon­ city council, city officials and In­ vited guests. sorship of the Junior Chamber of BY M. L. COOK Following the delicious game din­ Commerce, will stage a “Woman­ ner, Kim Bigler served as Master Had you lived in Hastings 50 to 55 always friendly. Had you seen him less Wedding." In Central auditor­ of Ceremonies and called upon years sgo you would probably have • then, something within you would ium here this (Thursday) and Fri­ various ones for brief responses. noticed a tall, spare, gray-halred and have said that he must be "The Tilts Annual Gome Dinner has gray bearded man. walking with a Grand old Man of Hastings." and day evenings. Oct. 23 and 24. com­ really become quite an event, and cane and moving slowly to. or com­ you would have been correct in that mencing at 8:15 o'clock. to looked forward to with pleasant ing from, the Goodyear Hardware. Judgment, for he was Henry A. As the title suggests, the producttoft to tinged neither wimi with I ».nl‘clpatlon by *U who an fortun-----• ,| which was located then where il Is Goodyear, the pioneer business man •tragedy ute be favored an *h w ** favored with an at the present time. He had retired and pioneer banker of Hastings. nor enough pathos. tnHie element with “}*. cnou ot gloom to said to be completely I f01 several days before ' from active business, which was conlacking. the dinner to held, those city of- ducted by hto two sons. David and Pennsylvania, in 1118. His grand­ ,. *totals Interested In hunting, HisV,habit — ....make । John •VIUBpersisted father of hadgoing served tn the Revolu­ In fact, the entire affair to de­ ' I -It a r point to see that— anample amplesupsup-| thr store -— ----------------J ~ tionary War. From such ancestry -----------------------i t0to the every week day. Hto signed for laughter. 1 Div of nhessants and other wild । .—ih Realistic costuming, clever make­ ply of pheasants and other wild | greeting there by hto sons, was he had Inherited hto love of liberty garni Is provided, and thus far have happy. They welcomed him as the and respect for human rights He was up and Impersonations, and special * good father he had always been to able to secure an academic educa­ solo numbers provide variety and been very successful. amusement. hto six children in the home. Cus­ tion. and remained al home until tomers were glad to see him. par­ he was sixteen, whan the urge to Tiie cast of characters in order ticularly the older ones, who de­ go out on hto own became irreslstof appearance to aa follows: lighted to talk with him about the able: so he went to. Philadelphia, Butler. Wallace Osbom; Punch i struggles or triumphs of their pio­ where he became a clerk In a drug Girls, HI D Baxter. Abe Van Til; neer days. store. In some manner hr learned Present Taken. Robert Corkln. As Mr. Goodyear walked to or that a Detroit druggist was anxious Richard Brower; Bride's Weeping from hto fine home, at the comer to employ a clerk. He applied for Motin r. Ernest Cassady; Bride's Volunteer Workers Prepare of Broadway and Court, on these the place, was accepted and joined Comforting Father. Robert Kenyon; Two Bad Brothers. Julius Knowl­ For Membership Campaign daily journeys, you would have been the crowd of easterners who went impressed by hto erect figure, hto west in those days, and who were ton. Burr Cooley; Ikey Rosensteln. Last week Tuesday and Wednes­ gracious smile as he greeted some rapidly settling in Michigan. He Otto Isenhalh; Auntie Ala Twitter. Dick Nipe; Grandmother. Morris day, Miss Gwen Gorman of St. friend or acquaintance, also by his worked diligently and saved his Ingram: Grandfather. Dan Aahal-1 Louls. Mo.. field executive of the kind eyes, and hto dignified, cour­ money, expecting some day to be ier; Sorority Sister, Stoter. Tom Myers; Mver*:j ! American Red Cross, wax in the teous manner. Hto dignity ter; __________ ___ was not able to start in business for him­ Twin Sisters. William Schilhaneck J city conferring with the Barry , the kind that seemed to separate self. In March 1840 he located in Harold Parker; Uncle from the| county chapter officers in the In- him from hto fellows; rather It wu Battle Creek. While there he Country. Harry Larsen: Aunt from teresU of the Roll Call campaign; a natural reserve: for his heart was (Continued on page 3. 8cc. 2) Hie Country. Clair Johnson: Cous-| which opens on Armistice Day. Nov*.'------- ■—-------------------------------------------In Hank. Lynn Snyder; Groom's! 11. M1m Gorman wu pleased with -yi — A ’J * Haughty Father. Winston Merrick; I the preliminary work done by the I nree L.OF ACCIdentS Groom's Haughty Mother. Robert j Rail Call chairman. Mrs. R. G. Hub- Orrnrrnrl Frirlnw McLaughlin; Shirley Temple. Dick] bard, and with the selection of the . CCUrrCO “rlGGy IXignT RED CROSS ROLL CALL CHAIRMEN CAMP FIRE GIRLS PLAN TOY SHQP <Wfb That publie r pubheation of Probate. ■t 330. P. A. IS, 11*41. in •d pnbllthed 10-30 Chase. volunteer workers throughout the Three automobile accidents ocDevoted Wife—Guess Who? ?—' county. ____ curred Friday night. In some of Her Henpecked Husband. Willard! — • • • ... .. Ii them injuries were quite serious. Volunteer chairmen in the city Smith; French Ambassador.- Law­ , and the villages of the county, an- | A half mile north of Assyria CenRequest Donations of Used ! rence Larkin; Mlle. Mlle Paree, Parec, Allen' Allen' n0Unced by Mrs. Hubbard, are as ter Russell Dean. 17. and with him Prentice; Fashion Plate, Harold j follows: Hastings city chairman. MLss Marguerite Hamilton. 18. and And Discorded Toys Soon — Hastings Camp Fire girls are | Kreutx; His Lady, Horace Powers;; Mrs. Richard M Cook; Freeport the owner of the car. Lee WlUls. 18. The Modern Maid. Jim Morgan;; vlllage. ----Mrs. Dan Postma: Middle--• [ all of Charlotte, with --Mr. — Dean at• Long Loal Brother. Lawrence Moore ville. Mrs. Forrest Clark, assisted | the wheel, collided with another car planning to hold their Christmas i Duke of Windsor. Gerald Law­ by the Ladies Reading Society; । owned by Charles H. Kirken, 35. in Toy Shop again thto year, with the rence; Duchess of Windsor, De­ Nashville. Mrs. Horace Powers, as-1 which wax hto son. diaries W.. both generous help*of the manual train- i Wayne Pugh. slated by the Woman's club; Wood-| of Battle Creek. Miss Hamlltori was Ing and domestic art departments, Kute Smith. Lcpn Doster: Rast us land village. Mrs. H. A. Kitaon. seriously hurt, injuring her hip and of the High school. Il to very nec- I Roy Douglas; Negro Mammy. Ro­ Township chairmen are: Assyria, | shoulder. Young* Dean had his nose essary to collect the toys early, in1 Mrs. James James iuuic Kline;. Baltimore, Baltimore. nara. Mrs. <I broken and left knee Injured. His order to have time reconditioning bert Kelly; Baby. Robert .win.. Field: Mrs. uiu* --J! car - r Went Inta a swamp and turned them. So will you please galiier up Tiie Vamp. Clay Bassett; President Lloyd Gaskill: Barry, Mrs. Robert Roosevelt. Phillip Mitchell; Mrs. Farwell; Carlton, Mrs. Leo “------’TTOver. In the other car Mr. Kirken the outgrown or broken toys at your | and hto sonand weresend not them seriously hurt. house to school? If Roosevelt. Clark O'Donnell; Peggy castleton. Mrs. Hollto Me . VMSUeuiu. Ml*, nuu*. I Rene Ganguillct;- TIxird As-! A.!-... O’Neil. Hastings _Twp. -Mrs. BernardA*eck; The accident happened at about 8 there to no one by whom to send them, notify a Camp Fire girl or tor. Ronald Ingram; Lady Astor,; Hope. Mrs. Lester Monlcac/lrvlng. o'clock. Ellsworth Newton; Jeannette Me- Mrs. Letha Palmer; Johnstown,| At Nashville, at the corner guardian, or telephone Mrs. D. A. Donald. Willard Lawrence; Rubin-' ^ra. Perd Stevens; Maple Grove. Main and Reed streets, at about the VanBuakirk. and the toys will be off and hto violin. Joseph Mix; Mrs Rnjpft Pennock; Orangeville,I s^me hour. Fred Dickerson. Jr.. 21. called for. Wedding Ii MI5 These toys will then be repaired Wedding Soloist, Soloist, Prank Frank Cooper. Cooper. Mrs.. Arthur Crawford*; Prairieville.1 who lives on Route 1, Vermontville The Wedding Party: .Usher. 'Robert Usher. Wai-' Mrs Mr. flnHort Burchett; nurrhott- Rutland; Rutland 'with wlth Fthpl Ethel Rrwtaers Rodgers nf of Rnutp Route R 6, by the boys in the manual training lace Pierce; Maid of Honor. Ken- Mr, HBrry Dunnf Thomapple. Mrs. Charlotte, were In a car with Dick­ department under the direction of neth Sanderson; Best Man—Dr. Ed I Frank Coman: Woodland. Miss erson at the wheel. He failed to Mr. Aten, and the dolls dressed by Lowry; Bridesmaids. Arnold Perk- IjCna Warrtn; Yankee Springs. Mr. stop when they approached the tiie sewing classes under Mrs. Cortins. Chuck Leonard. Elam Springer. In the pity uaiu. Lynn *-/***! Lewis. ond nnt| mhl Mrs_ Ej am springer, in me eny wain Main sweet, street. in In anomer another car were right's supervision. Then on DeLynn Perry, p—<• rvw*wiM-1 _ .. ------- - — *,,**.» Perry. Ronnie Conklin; 0£. Hutlnas. the American Legion Keith Bassett. 19, of Route 2. NaahG rooms men. Linden Snyder. Law-1 Auxiliary hu consented to again I ville. and Miss Phyllis Pace. 18. played at a Toy Shop in the Epis­ rence Moore. Wellesley Ironside; Moore, weucsiey Ironside: ironsiae. ', canvaM _____________________ the business district, with of Route 1, ....... Nuhvllle. The two cars copal parish house, and parents who Ring Bearer. Keith Yerty; Flower 1 Mr> Henry Eggleiton as chairman, j collided and were smashed badly. need some help toward a merry Girl. Corliss Bames; Bishop, Stuart ■ Next — • week • -------- •— -•(•« — Miss -—Face -------------•— •---------the complete ll»t of was— taken home after Christmas will be invited to select Clement: Bride. Dr. Norbert Scho- workers worKers In in the U1C various wards wmus and ■*■« I receiving medical treatment. Miss a toy for each child. waiter; Groom. Dr. L. J. Caston; I other gecUons of‘ the will be Rogers was also treated for injuries. It to necessary to have the toys ’ county ............... Trainbearer. Bernard McPharlln. announced Neither was thought to be danger­ all collected and ready to worto on Accompanist. Don Taffee. Ray Branch, manager of* the ously Injured. The two young men by Friday. Nov. 14. Will you please gather up and send all you can to Strand and Barry theaters, has escaped with very slight injuries. Remember. It At about 10:15 that night. 2 1-2 school next week? kindly consented to run a Red ' Cross trailer during the Roil Call miles east of Delton, Vem Ounsen- means a merrier Christmas for ♦ period. Thto to a brief talk by the hauser wax knocked over and badly some chljd. hurt while he was walking in the well known radio conunentor, Edwin roadway. The car that injured him Earl Haas In The Military c. Hill. The membership quota of 3.000 to wu driven by Robert Wilbur, of Service; Is at Fort Knox the " largest ever assigned to the lo- Delton, who failed to see Mr. GunEarl Haas who has been District cal chapter and In order to make senhau&er In the road. The Injured A crowd of J33 people'attended H Club Agent for the past several the campaign a success, It will be man wu taken to Delton for first the opening session of the Central 4H years serving Barry County, has necessary for everyone to cooperate. aid treatment and then brought to been called for one year of mili­ Barry county has a population o< Pennock hospital. Hto condition to quainted" meeting. The first five arofind 21.000. which includes people tary service. Mr. Hau reported at I— . ----------------------------------------------- reported u not being critical. days of the membership drive net­ Port Knox, Kentucky on Seplem- ; of all ages, a majority of them being ted 128 new members and as there ber 28 as a 1st Lieutenant in cav-' children or young folks who would are many more parents and teach­ NAVY EXPANDS airy and was assigned to a light: not have |1.00 for a membership and i era yet to be contacted P. T. A. ENLISTMENT PROGRAM tank division. I scores of others who are not finanI officers expect the total to reach In thto week's Issue of the Slnce Mr. Hau departure. Mr J dally able to spend the’11.00 for 200. Banner there appears a large Foster and the State 4H Club of-, the Red Cross. Consequently all of Mrs. Stuart Jackson. P. T. A. advertisement by the U. 8. Navy flee have been seeking someone to those who can purchase ~a mem­ president, explained the aims of the Inviting recruits to Join, giving temporarily fin thto vacancy. Mr. bership should do so if the quota to association while Mrs. Charles details and information of inter ­ reached, and Barry county has nev ­ Ri»y Lamb of Holland hu been en­ Walter Powell, program chsirman, est to young men that may want gaged and to sterling work In Barry er failed to send to the Red Cross outlined plans for the year. Rev. to enlist In thto branch of the the amount designated by headquar­ County thto week. Albert Butterfield lead In communUnited Slates armed forces. It Mr. Lamb hu for the put sev­ ters. to the desire of the Banner to lity singing. Invocation was given Thto year there to a great chal­ eral years been teaching school in I by 8. Conger Hathaway. cooperate to the fullest extent Ottawa county. He hu been active­ lenge to each and every American Teachers will have charge of ev­ with the Navy Department by cllisen. intensified by the extensive ly connected with the 4H club pro­ ery other meeting thto year. They helping interested young men to gram In that county. He under­ defense army and defense Indus­ plan to demonstrate methods of secure Information and to put stands the 4H club program from tries. which calls for greater Interest teaching used and explain what to them in touch with the recruit­ the local u well u the county pro­ in the Red Cross and its services. being taught in each grade. ing office. The Navy has never gram. He hu organized and lead Service to war and peace to the Mrs. Powell. Mrs. Delbert Whit­ lacked tor volunteers and en­ some very outstanding local clubs chartered responsibility of the Red more. and Mrs. T. N. Knopf were listments are coming in at the and handled many of the Ottawa Cyvfts. the nations volunteei* reappointed on a committee to make present time above the normal (Conllnued on page 4. Sec. 1) County 4H county events. He has tentative preparations for the dis­ rate but new ships are being lead one of the outstanding 4H tribution of warm clothing to needy launched that will require handicraft clubs In the state. children. trained personnel and for this County Agent Foster and Barry reason the Navy finds it neces­ County 4H leaders feel especially attend a parent-teachers meeting in sary to double Ito quote of re­ fortunate in being able to secure Count, Trrl.urer Gwr,, Clout, conjunction with the M E. A. Con­ cruits. Attached to the advertise­ Mr. Lamb for this work at a time has received from the Slate High­ vention at Grand Rapids. October ment to a coupon that will bring when young men qualified for such 23 and to participate in a Parent way Department a check for |22.the Interested persons the desired work are so hard to find. Education Teachers Institute at the 88392. Thto is the Barry County's Information they want. Thto to University of Michigan. Nov. 8, 6 share of -the third quarter weight the first in a series of ads that and 7. tax, all of which tax goes to the will feature the United States Parents who can attend are re­ counties. Navy and what the service offers. quested to notify Mrs. Jackson. The law provides that thto money Others will follow. In this week's issue of the paper shall be distributed as follows: One- NEW 4-H LEADER FOR BARRY CO. Opening Meeting Of Central P.T.A. of Ray at pabllr no- County Treaiurer Get* Rqad Cash ( CELEBRATES 4TH ANNIVERSARY the Value Store located on West State street announces the celebra­ tion of their fourth anniversary. Thto store was opened by Fred Druckenbrod who came here from Ionia During the past few years the store hu enjoyed a steady growth and has become well known for quality of merchandise they feature. Th^y are celebrating with snannlversary sale. • iith "frit half of it to paid directlj to the County Road Commission. The other half to divided between cities and villages in the county and the County Road Commission. That half to divided in proportion to the population: that to. the population of Barry county Is about 22,000. The city of Hastings and the vil­ lages of Nashville, Middleville, Woodland, and Freeport will receive such proportion of the second half DRAWN ON TRAVERSE of thto check as IU population bean JURY FOR U. S. COURT to the total population of the Barry county men drawn on the county. traverse Jury for the next session of the United States court to open BRIDGE TEA Nov. 4 in Grand Rapids are: Glen BAKE SALE Boio, Hastings, Arthur Moore, Free­ Emmanuel Guild Bridge Tea Bake port, Ernest Appelman. Nashville and Nelson Velliquet, Doster. ifl-n Local Store Observes Ward Week Montgomery Ward store of this city to again celebrating "Ward Week” which to a national event throughout their organisation. Thto event hs^ become a semi-annual affair and during thia time they feature store-wide reductions Many of the Items that they feature have been bought weeks In advance and consequently are offered at prices in many instances less than the pres­ ent market. Thto sale started lut Wednesday and will carry on through’lhe rest of thto week. OPENS STORE IN HASTINGS SECTION ONE-PAGES 1 to 8 Woman Injured in Car Accident Saturday NUl A FATAL TO., Saturday at‘about 4 :30 a. m. an ■ accident occurred on M-50 south of Clarksville. According to the rer port reaching the sheriff’s office' Russall Wook. w« Wm Killed the oar was being driven by Irene! M. Hollo of Detroit. She had two By Discharga of Hit Gue passengers. Mrs Elizabeth Undid. | who Uvea on Route 1. Lake Odessa, Mrs Sterling Weeks who live rwar and Madonna Tomalka of Detroit. Stony Point in Castleton township, According to the statement she was I accidentally killed himself with big driving up a hill where the side' own shotgun «on Wednesday last of the roadway was very soft. Her week While hunting with two com­ car had gotten out of the roadway panions. Six boys started out toand started to slide. In her at-' l gether with their guns that day. tempts to right the car it crossed : the roadway to the opposite side, Weeks. Harold and Wayne Penning­ and tipped oven Mrs Urshel, 69. i From Mr. and Mrs. Glendon P. Swarthout ton. Lyle and Robert Varney. When had her left shoulder broken andl 1 they reached the place where they her pelvis bone broken In three' (Editor'* «ot«: Mr. and Mrs. I would we have to do? Oland.n r Uuthnt of Lovall loft expected to hunt they agreed among places Miss Tomalka. 18. had her Well, our Itinerary would be de-1 themselves that they needed to be face and nose painfully bruised, but I termined by what our readers would 1 was not seriously Injured. The doc-' lnt*»4*d a* *n InUoSucUtn to th* | want to see and do. The people we i very careful and that six tn one party were too many. Accordingly they •aaulng *«ri** oa CtnUal ud Baath tor at Clarksville gave first aid and Aaaric* vhleh will *»r«*r tn tht* । knew would drive down through broke up into two parties of three then sent the injured woman to । Kentucky and Tennessee, across each and’ went in different direc­ Pennock hospital for medical treat- I 1 Georgia to- Miami. Florida. Then it tions. Do you mind if w«< introduce our- ■ ment. Mrs. Unhel's condition to re­ would be tramp steamer or banana Russell Weeks. Harold Pennington selves? ported as being serious. boat to the glittering green islands When you think how intimal^ of the Caribbean. Including French and Lyle Varney were In one party. They scared up a rabbit which ran we're going to be for a year . . .. ..~w how and English possessions, still u They tried without fur we're going together . . . of c.’ all ’’ sleepy u they were one hundred* into a hole । the things well see together' .. . .. years ago—but tremendously more success to drive the rabbit out but had to give it up. Harold Penning­ ।, wellimportant to our nation today! ton said tie then walked a distance ________________ we certainly should be introduced. Hun t every one ot us wondered 50 feet In the thick brush, j There are quite a few of you tn wiiat it would be like to live of onabout an . * . ' , *, , Hastings. But there are just two of, Island ot paradise for a while and when he heard a gun discharge. Ha An Interesting Program Is us—Just two of us to go eighteen beachpomb? We'd do that too and thought either Russell or Lyle had shot the rabbit and went to aaa. Prepared for That Event ,hou“n<> mlIes *»n two suitcases. those back in Michigan cOuM teach, und a portable typewriter! | comb with us. The program for the Centennial We might be the young couple ’ Next stop would be South Ameri- stead Russell had accidently shot O\’ mcidemt HASTINGS BANNER CENTENNIAL OF THE METHODIST CHURCH of tha^Methodlst ehurch of this city < right around uhe comer from you. ‘ ca—Braxll. the Amason. Argentina hu been practically completed and *‘xcePt riiat we had an idea. And, We'd live only in small towns, re•m pn,v. U, XS fuse to be just ............................ "tourists." come to know as many small-townen as in­ people of thto city and county. The that idea to going to work! timal* ly as possible. The theme of Hutiugs Metliodtot church wu orWill you listen to our story? jair entire journey would b«: “How gantoed on Nov.- fl. 1841. A week Statistics prove that one out of most of them feel, think, and live will ’be given to the Centennial, every ten Americans hu lately been in comparison with most of us." with something prepared for every stricken with "South American Then we'd skim over the anowother day of that week. Nov. 2-9. I -----------------------------' Fever." -Public health authorities capped Andes mountains to alight ! have described the plague as a con­ in Chile and Peru, the Ancient tyame dition seriously affecting both mind of the Incas, to live in small towns and body. The mind gradually loses near the fascinating Pacific. And the power to concentrate; all sense from there our magic carpel of of value to lost. Bodies are gripped newspapers would take us up into in a kind of muscular paralysis, Ecuador. Colombia. Panama, the termed medically "rhumba" or "con- Central Americas, and Mexico. Imagine it. the trip of all our llfeWe have been feverish for yean. times decided by the interests of Ever since we graduated from the friends and neighbors thousands of University of Michigan, sleep iiu, miles away! meant only a succession of strange At the first opportunity we ad­ names, vague questionings which vanced in a body of two against our , filled the darkened room: Haiti,, home-town editor. But he waa enBarbados. Trinidad. Panama. Buenosi thuslastlc—he saw an opportunity t» ! Aires. Rio do Janeiro. Lima. ... _______ give htow readers something not availBy day we wondered liow many .able anywhere else—and’ so did others like us. young and old. In other Michigan editors! ! smaller towns all over the state were Tomorrow morning that • also thinking of these exciting couple around the corner t: ' places so vital today. We wondered leaves on the first dip southward. । how many would like to know the Katy will tell you about women's | warm-blooded Latln-Americans bet- fashions, food prices, and what the ter: their living conditions, their senoritas talk about over a bridge ' Rotary Clubs, their parties, com-1 table. I will attend Rotary Club munlty projects, farm problems, meetings, talk with farmers, buslHow many would like to drink their ness men. visit schools and hospitals Rev. Daniel Bush, the first1 fill of romance, adventure, the —and we shall all come to know preacher who came to Hastings.■ pounding thrill and newness of vut our southern neighbors u we know Through hto efforts the Hutiugs1 oceans, sprawling pampu. populous each, other. Methodist church wu organised,> cities of the most challenging conWon't ygu come with us? Wop*t November 6. 1ML tlnent on earth—Uie gigantic sprawl1 you let yourself see the wonders and On Sunday. Nov. 2. at the morn­ of jungle and civilisation to the j beauties of a great continent i through our experiences? Won't you ing service recognition will be giv-l| south of us. en to thbse who have been mem-1। The most talked-about. least- [ come with us as we make new ’ understood area in the Western friends, learn strange tongues, listen bers of the church for twenty-five! Hemisphere — Central and South *to ------*------•’------------voodoo drums In the night? years or more. A sermon appro­ Be alive and interested and priate to the occulon will be giv­ America I \ We had never been out of the friendly with us I Shed a tear or two en by Rev. L. Winston Stone, pas­ of homesickness with us that will tor. Special music hu been pre­ country before! And then came tha Idea. Why make us glad we're Americans and pared for thto occasion. For Sunday evening there will be, couldn't be answer those questions, have a great, free America to go , both for ourselves and for our nelgh- home to. a pageant. In which 150 persons will Kiss your cares snej worries good­ participate. It will be Intensely In­ bora? Why couldn't we make thto ’ trip for all the thousands who might bye for a while each week. Be as teresting. because It will reproduce as vividly as possible scenes-from, never go? Why couldn't we take adventurous as you like with your the early history of the church as those at home with us through the newspaper In your hands. Get away from it all! Come with well u Its later history, also pic­ medium of their local newspapers only a few minutes after the dis­ charge of hto gun. The shot struak fatal wound. Lyle said that Rusaell gun toward hlinself The sheriff's office was notified. Sheriff Bera and Coroner Dr. Fish­ er went to the scene of the accident They found the facto were as ww was believed necessary. You Weeks was1 a student In Uw Hi Ungs High-school and waa held high esteem by those who kn him. Funeral services for Russell W* were held at 3 P. M. Saturday the MarUn Comers Method church ai<d the turial waa In I Dowling cemetery Much sympal survived by hto parents, a Maurice, 14. and a sister. R ■--SERIOUS NEAR ture the founding of the Methodist church by John Wesley. Thto pag­ eant hu been prepared by Mrs. M. J. Cross. Mrs. Guy C. Keller, and oi(totandlng event. The committee to anxious to borrow dresses, or suits of clothes, or hats that were worn several years ago—the older the better—as well as other articles that might be useful In presenting thto pageant. Those who have such articles will help tills committee very much If they will call Mrs. M. J. Cross, whose telephone number to 3358. and offer to loan the articles mentioned. That will be a great help In putting on the pageant. It Is hoped that all. whether members of the Methodist church or not, will notify Mrs. Cross If they have articles that can be used for the pageant. Please do not delay. The next event on the program sponsored by the W. 8. C. 8. will take place on Tuesday afternoon, when all Methodist women of the county are urged to be present A good speaker from outside will de­ liver the address. The entire pro­ ceedings will be carried out in" the general atmosphere of a Centennial observance. We can give further particulars concerning thto In our next issue. Another event In the program wUl be on Thursday evening, when there will be a cooperative dinner. Those who attend are asked to bring their own table service, also a dish of food such as would be helpful for such an occasion. For­ tner pastors of the church. Rev. L. L. Dewey of Sturgis. Rev. W. MayIan Jones of Big Rapids, and Rev. The new store opened in Hastings by H Streeter will feature used merchandise. Mr. Streeter comes here from Elsie. Michigan, where he conducted a similar business for the past ten years. Hto location in Hastings is in the building next to the Strand Theater formerly oc­ wives will be present at this time. In addition to the social time and cupied by a confectionery store. (Continued on page fl. Sec. 1) KUMMAOE BALZ Basement Presbyterian church, Representative Clare E. Hoffman will speak over a radio network from 10-231 WGN. Chicago. Thursday evening. Adv. Where would we have to go? What Skull Frecfaii ed and driven by William Jackson. Route X Otsego, and Goody of outgo. wife of William Hawkins, who The men were going hunting them. When the two can the corner where they had I WILL ALLEGAN CO. 4-H LEADERS TO HAVE DEER SEASON? MEET HERE Legislature Says Yes, At­ torney General Not Sure Suffered There was a. serious acd about one-half mile north al angevllle village Sunday for* In which three persons were Inj one of them seriously. Both can Involved In the i ■I..., ■«*■**■ .. »!.. Dinner and Training Session Features on Their Program mile north of Orangeville vil Mr. Hawkins drove by the then discovered his mistake suddenly stopped hto car wit making any sign to ti^ car ba: Barry County 4H local leaders In­ crashed Into the rear at the terested In the winter 4H projects of handicraft, clothing and hot lunch, are-invited by the county ex­ having received any warning tension office to attend a compli­ mentary dinner and training meet­ ing. The dinner and following atop ped. Mrs. Hawkins, driver of the meeting will be held at the Ameri­ can Legion Hall in Hastings on Wednesday evening, November 5th. injuries. Mrs. Jackson suffered i The meeting to held to give local skull fracture which to believed k 4H leaders of these projects asstotanca in organising programs for seriously hurt their 4H clubs and thus help in carrying out the work projects for the club year. County Agent Fos­ jured. AU were taken ter encourages all 4H leaders active in the winter projects to attend. JENNIE CLARK MaELWMM Mr. Ray Lamb, newly appointed PASHEH AT LANCING temporary District 4H club agent Wotd was received here, Twe hunting in a part of Heath, Man- Uarry“'Co^ly tod 4H teaden “o'r McElwain at her ham Uus and Monterey townships. The the Ilrst number of licenses to be issued for [ Mlss le and jgj p Monday. Oct. 30 after the December season to limited to I o Lundin. assistant state 4H club 500 I leaders, will be present to outline However.^ Attorney General Her- | Club programs and to.— -------- _ U|e viuu pimruuu huu uitert 1 BtehloQ iuua Uut h. u <X lUuel lhe • K. opinion *n(nlnn that Ih.f the th. Slate flint* legis T . ... . . . __ and Mrs. the ­ .leaders in the project work. Miss lature has no power to give Imme­ Boyle and Mr Lundin will exhibit diate effect to new laws, simply by material and articles as well as McElwain (X passing a resolution. demonstrate methods of using these Two weeks ago It was stated that there would be no deer hunting in our neighboring county of Allegan this fall due to the fact that the legislature had failed to adjourn! and laws passed by them were not effective until ninety days follow-: Ing adjournment However, the State Department of Conservation announced last week that the Slate Legislature had tak­ en action putting the newly passed ruling into immediate effect. This means that Allegan county hqpters will have two deer hunt­ ing seasons, a 14-day archery sea­ son from Nov. 1 to 14 during which time either buck or doe may be killed anywhere In the county (regular deer license required, how­ ever) and 10-day rifle season from articles In the 4H projects. this REPORTS CONTINUE TO County Agent Foster urges all BE ENCOURAGING. clubs to ,complete their organise Reports from John c. Ketcham, a * toons tion* as ■■ soon MW* as ■■ dm rwwcUil* an lhair patient at University hospital in leaders can attend U Ann Arbor, continue to be encour- meeting. It would be it aging. Mrs. Ketcham has bean thereleaders planning to make dinner reservations at Mr. wjlh him since Wsdnesdsy. Foster's office. I Oct 23, from 9:18 to 0:30 o'clock. FRIED CHICKEN SUPPER RUMMAGE 8ALE MOVED BUSINESS Hto subject will be National Defense Cloverdale town hall. Tues., Oct. Pedro party. Moose hall. Oct. 29. Methodist Church. 8aL. Oct. To 121 W. Center St Price Bros, and the OPM and the NaUonal Phono 2347 —Adv. | Mediation Board. -10-23—Adv. �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, OCTOBER M, 1M1 TWO Local Newt XEXPOSITION are attending the regional M. E. A. > HERE NOV. 6 & 7 THERE'S V L/ at Grund Rapids. I . Have you noticed how. unusually The Eaton Co. Bar AaaodaUon Is Committees Now at Work rich in color and full of fruit bit. . planning a testimonial dinner hon­ ter-swect blossoms arc this fall as Arranging Splendid Program oring Judge R. R. McPeek next well as being unusually large In, , The P. P. A. and Home Economics month. size? I____ ____________ _________ clubs are now completing plans for ; Judge-elect A. D. McDonald spoke Miss Marguerite Wales, consult-'the ths 20th 9nih Annual Annual Ag-HE Aa.lft- Expo S\nn.­ at the co-operative supper and ant in nursing to the W. K. Kel- siUon to be held Nov. 0 and 7 tn meeting of the Walton P. T. A. In logg Foundation. Js tl>c author of the Hastings High school The Eaton Co.. Thursday night. a book. "The Public Health Nurse theme of the exposition will be to I The fire department was called in Action.'* just published by a New . show the importance ot Agriculture to the Nlal AlKrtling home on N. York firm. Designed primarily for. and Home Economics in National Eas’. St.. .Tuesday afternoon when undergraduate nursing students Defense. an electrfarcord on the electric stove preparing for public-health work. The officers and committees for | shorted and caught fire.. No dam­ Miss Wales', book is also of general the. 1041 show are:. Mnnagcr-Arage resulted. inUresL ] thur McKelvey; Assistant Manager 1 Mr. and Mrs, Fred Alton have W. R. Craig who lives on East —Robert Gaskill; Com — Wayna | moved into 'tnelr home on N Mill street, was displaying a bou- Vandenburg (chr), Lloyd Brunt. I Michigan Ave., and Mr. and Mrs. quet of roses Saturday of the "Sev-rt Robt. Endsley, Carl Randall; Grain Marlin Cronk ore occupying the cn Sisters" variety, which he pick- —Roger Otis (chr>. Malcolm Pierce, west part ot Mrs. Phoebe Mote’s ed from'a bush at his home. Mr Morris Weeks, Don Haywood; PoCraig also has an American Beauty tato— Eugene - Haywood... . Ken­ house on W. Green St.- . <chr», I Mrs. Chas. Oliver who lives on| bush which produced its second neth Miller. Laurel Newton. Don­ Route 1 brought to the Banner Of­ crop of blooms this fall. No doubt ald Berry; Vegetable—John Bech­ ■ fice on Friday a red rose picked our California weather Is account­ tel <chr», Robt. Rose, Clarence Hoff-;, able ... for these unusual acta on the man. Floyd Healy; Fruit—Olis Hili' from a June- rambler bush at her----I <chr>. Donald Clinton. Charles Me-; home. She stated that the bush! part of Mother Nature. , was filled with buds. I The U. 8. Dept, of Agriculture, in Carty; Miscellaneous—Geo.' Cash-: I J. V. Aglus. construction superin- cooperation with the Mich. Dept, of more <chr>. Don Drake. Meria 1 tendent for the remodeling being Agriculture, has started the Black Hammond. Greydon Wood; Rural Schools—Karl Pufpaff tchrt. SUli-l done ut the Montgomery Ward store Currant Recheck program In Barry’ ley Brownell. Roy Fuller; Farm Dis-I ■ has rented the Winston Merrick county. WPa labor is utilized and plays—Lloyd Frey <chr>. Andrew ! home for the duration of his stay work has been rtarted in the north­ west portion of the county*. These Kennedy, Carl Mcllvaln; Contests—I ‘ here, approximately six weeks. Alex Usborne <chn, Otis Earl, Armen will look lor the Cultivated When you pick up your game dlj Icy Todd; Program—Robt. Saund­ gest issued by the conservation de­ Black Currants, a spreader of White ers tchri, Donald Preston, Clyde partment. you'll find it printed in Plnf Blister Rust. which have been | Casey. Lawrence Rohrbacker: Ad­ : outlawed by Michigan Legislature two colors, red and black A very vertising —Lewis Guernsey tchri] : recent change since the legislature, since IWfl. This work is becoming Elmer Johnson, Joe Williams. Estlc ■ adjourned last Friday, now makes Increasingly important as a result Engie; General Arrangements—Al­ i of many Barry county farmers , the laws printed in black legal and vin Cruttcnden ichri, Geo. Cheese­ effective as of October 15th. The, planting White Pino* under the man. Floyd Shilton. Dale Laubaugh । - law now makes it legal to liave a AAA program, and is necessary in .The Home Economics chairmen camp doc to every camp license: order for these plantations to reach aie ns follows^ General Chairman I <bad.> Another law adds, no shoot­ maturity. Juanita Swift: Assistant Chairman, ing of upland game before seven Mildred Helmer: Canned Fruit. । HAVE OYSTER SUPPER a. m. Better consult that black Marjorie Recd; Canned Vegetables print In your stale digest of laws Next Tuesday evening, the I. O. Geraldine Hammond; Jams and before you're finding yourself try­ O. F. is having an oyster supper, for Jellies, Doris Coates; Baked Goods ing, to argue your way out of some members only, al their ----hall------and each • ------ Connie Thomas; Clothing. Jessie justice of the peace office.—Che- member is invited to be present ns Jnrr.ird; Programs. JancHt*Bierce; . boygan Observer. a good tim time s ts is assured. Entertainment. Relah' jiftipff&eil; --------------------------------------------------------- Tickets. Evelyn Tobias;'/Candy. ■■■I*, ■»»■'. Dorothy ingrain. ” i The advisors for the Exposition / A / will **' Mra Ruth Cortright and y Mr. T. N. Knopf. I RETAIL HALE1 AMERICA. GOOD FOOD BUILDS A STRONG NATION ... A STRONG PEOPLE . AND WE HAVE LOADS OF GOOD FOOD AT GOOD LOW PRICES. EAT PLENTY OF THOSE FULL-FLAVORED FAVORITES THAT SUPPLY THE VITAMINS ESSENTIAL TO GOOD HEALTH. Wi STAND IN THE FIRST LINE OF HOME DEFENSE. SCOUTING THE MARKETS FOR THE BEST BUYS IN ORDER TO GIVE YOU THE BEST REASON FOR SHOPPING AT FOOD CENTER — HIGH QUALITY AT LOW COST. ARMOUR'S STAR LARD 2-25' PARK IN OUR NEW PARKING LOT AT THE REAR OF OUR STORE - ENTRANCE ON MICHIGAN AVE. BROWN SUGAR 4 lb.-25c JACK FROST 4X SUGAR 3 lb.- 25c AUNT DINAH MOLAS'S 2i ib en 15c RAISINS seedless 4 lb. pkgs. 34c VANILLA COMPOUND VALEX pt 39c LEWIS VANILLA COMP. 3 oz. bot. gc 3 pkgs. IQc BLINK GELATINE 6 29c JELL-0 PANCAKE FLOUR BUCKW'T COMP. PANCAKE FLOUR ROLLED OATS Kel.ngt,*.*—Igs. _____ BUY U. S. DEFENSE SAVINGS STAMPS NOW! 100', OF OUR EMPLOYEES BUY ONE EVERY WEEK HEINZ SOUPS 5,b’ 17' 19 14 2 Ige. cns. 25 25 BOSTON BAKED B’NS2for27 Heinz—with Tomato Name. „...2cons 23 For Making ! Toll House Cookies 2 for 25 Rock Frying CHICKENS 3 -4 lb . lb. 1 25C ■ IcmliT sionr SLICED BACON ibs. SALADA TEA 35'XI; 18 SOAP CHIPS SEM FACIAL TISSUE TOWELS .. TISSUE Seminole . 3ffor 25* 4ro,|j 23' Tfa APPLES . afii/oMEYEL t"'' 1 WINTER COAT $25°° & $35°o APPLES EATING APPLES 10lb 25c 5lbt 19c Fashions, designed to make you look lovelier than ever! The simplicity of this Persian collared, slim-fiHing coat is indica­ tive of this new trend. F NATIONAL APPLE WEEK ATTENDED CLOTHIERS* CLINIC Lawrence Moore, reprewntlng th»i Waters Clothes Shop, was in Dei trait from Sunday till Wednesday Ig Attendance al the Retail Cloth­ iers Round Table Clinic. The "Lips" dress that tells its own fashion story — of superb style! Having proved that n family oJ five can live on >7.50 n week. n> eastern experimenter will now resurrie eating. The human eye is 30,000 times a> sensitive to light as any instrument ever designed by man. Soft and ot ,0 co.ual looking herring­ this bone tweed will be re­ THAT’S DELICIOUS! Q L'njvpettcJ guetu will love a tiny hot meal of lauioui wiener*. Read)looked, they hen through in S minute* Have »ome hindy OSCAR MAYE It { WIENERS* 29c o can lb. 2c CABBAGE 4 lbs. 19 c SWEETPOTATOES CALIFORNIA GRA PES 3 lbs 20 c CARROTS, turnip*' bagas 4 lb*. 10c 3 lbs 10c PARSNIPS CALIF. SUNK'T ORANGES 2 do?. 49c lb 2’/2C HUBBARD SQUASH bunch 17951210 9c fddd^center: Kssicunouioms! HASTINGS Wirt W. Fletcher. 64. died from heart failure while he was hunting in the woods about a mile from hl.home, which was south and west ol the Gates school house, in Yankee Springs township. He took his gun and went huntinr Wednesday. H<? failed to retun: during the afternoon and evening and Mrs. Flftcher. alarmed about it did not know what to do. ALabedt 5:30 the next morning Mie hud i neighbor call the sheriff's office to ask their, assistance in finding hei husband. Site knew he had a weak heart and feared that he might have died, or possibly have beet injured. UnderaherifT Doster re­ sponded to the call and. at about 7:30 Thursday morning, found hi* body. Mr. Fletcher evidently sa| down under a tree, for his body wa.r< .‘ting against the trunk of It when found, and had expired from a heart attack. Coroner Dr. Fisher madt; the examination, wax satisfied that it was a case of heart attack, so nd inquest was held. Funeral service:' were at the Beeler funeral home ill Middleville Saturday at 2 PSM. Rev; S. B. Qulpcer was in chuige and thd burial was In the cemetery al Lo­ well. . . I . Mr. and Mrs. Fletcher had resld-j <d In Yankee Springs since 10281 They had lived in Grand Rapid.] previous to that time. He Is survived by Ids wife, one son who resides it] Grand Rapids, and two sisters, end is living in Newaygo and the olhen tn 'Lowell, also by a brother wha lives In Lowell. FUR-TRIMMED membered as the hap­ 25c 23c 37c 15c 29c 19c 25 20c Died Of Heart Attack While Out Hunting TO A PRINTZESS a suave, smooth 9'There's line to the new Prinhoss .. 200 count COOKING TEA BAGS 27c lb BEEF CHUCK ROASTS lb PORK LOIN ROASTS 2 lbs FRESH GROUND BEEF FRESH SIDE PORK chunk. lb. BEEFSTEAKS short cut*, lb RING OR SLICED BOLOGNA >b BOILING BEEF 2,b. lb. OCEAN PERCH FILLETS ...................... Naptha «$$$ TID BITS 2 19' 6bars 27' 33' SOAP Feis Seminole PORK & BEANS Nestles Semi-Swe't il CLIMALENE Clean Quick—Giant box CHILI SAUCE gOc 5 »>«■ 20' 3 pk9s* 23c CORN FLAKES The Land of the Free 5 ,bs 25' Heinz catsup 5'b«-25'^ HEINZ CATSUP JIFFY WHEAT HEARTS MULLER'S DOUGHNUTS 10c MULLER'S BREAD 3 k*25c loaf 10c VITA GLOW BREAD CIGARETTES P0P brand* carton $119 3 for 1 Qc CANDY BARS cello bag 1 Qc MARSHMALLOWS C'PBELL'S TOMATO SOUP 3 cn* 20c most var. 3 for 25c HELP DEFEND 100'J of our employees buy a defense saving stamp each week. MICHIGAN i piest dress in your life! With its unpressed pleats and button down front, this LOMA LEADS drass is an al­ Just Arrived The New Parker Watches for 1942 ways fashionable. price $^95 Stop in now and lay away your Christmas watch from our Big Selection. Other styles at $3.98. $5.00 and $8.50 Watch illuetrated 17 jewels in pink or yellow gold plate cate with matching band $OTP.50 only“ ■ blue, featuring W a Ide a KOVER-ZIP slide faitea- Frandsen^ "Exclusive But Not Expensive” HASTINGS. MICH. . PHO^IE 2504 C.B. HODGES DEPENDABLE JEWELER Watcfc Inspector for M.C.R.R. Michigan Hastings Phone 21J0 �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. OCTOBER 23. 1941 •(POSITION >V. 6 & 7 bi Now at Work SOCIAL EVENTS and Home Economics completing plans for and committee* for 1 areL Manager—Ar­ il Assistant Managen dll; Corn — Wayna lehr), Lloyd Brunt.1 Carl Rahdall; Grain'I chr>, Malcolm Pierce,1 Don Haywood; Po.-H Haywood tchr), Ken-| -ourel Newton. Don-i getable—John Bech1. Rose, Clarence Hoff-' raly; Frult-OtU Hill Clinton, Charles Mclam-ous—Geo. • Cash-4 Don Drake, Merle; eydon Wood; Ruralj Plifjiaff lehr). Stan-j I ;oy Fuller; Farm Dis-.' Frey <chr>, Andrew; Mcllvain; Contests—i ■ chr), OH* Earl. Ar-i gram—Robt. Saund4 nuld Preston. Clyda cc Rohrbacker; Ad-I * Guernsey (chril . Joe Williams, Estlc I 1 Arrangement*—Al-11 । <chr». Geo. Cheese- I llton. Pale Laubaugh I Economic* chairmen 1 ; General Chairman I Assistant Chairman I ler: Canned Fruit I ; Canned Vegetables, I mmond; Jams and I !oati-s; Baked Good* I u: . Clothing. Jessie I am*. JuheitAetercc; I Rc-talf JWipfQwil; I n nTobias; /Candy, I Mrs. ess to : Friday j dessert Finley E. Johnston was hoetthe Three Times Four club evening for their regular bridge. H I GRAHAM FLOUR !tone ground HONEY ’trained SHORTENING pure vegetable 5lb ^19' 51b. pad 49c lb. 17c C. THOMAS STORES ^B ^B ^B ^B ^B 298 HASTINGS HOT TIPS FOP COLD WEATHER NEEDS GLOVES 98c GIRLS'SKI P'NTS SETS TKAND HTFIEATK|= Hastings, Mich. Telephones 2244-2557 BL_ r FRIDAY and SATURDAY — OCTOBER 24 and 25 Double feature program Jane Darwell, Brenda Joyce in "PRIVATE NURSE" and William Boyd, liopalong Cassidy in "WIDE OPEN TOWN" SUNDAY and MONDAY — OCTOBER 26 and 27 Chas. Boyer. Olivia DeHaviland. Paulette Goddard "HOLD BACK THE DAWN" Sonja Heine, John Payne, Glenn Miller's Oreh. in SUN VALLEY SERENADE" Children under twelve 10c tax 1c total lie arry B tiieatrk? Hostings. Mich.. Phones 2247-2282 FRIDAY and SATURDAY — OCTOBER 24 ond 25 Double feature program Don (Red) Barry. Lynn Merriek in "THE APACHE KID" and Dirk Furcell. Joan Woodbury in KING OF THE ZOMBIES SUNDAY ond MONDAY — OCTOBER 26 and 27 Gene Autrey, Smiley Burnette In UNDER FIESTA STARS' Bargain matinee 3:00 to 5:00 ODGES TUES.. WED.. THURS. OCTOBER 28. 29. 30 THE MARRIED BACHELOR 1 1 had heard much In the Dewey fam­ ily annals. She Ls mother of the militant and - famous District At­ torney Thoma* E. Dewey, of New York City, and U naturally proud of II rrrdllnri <>« her distinguished son but very con­ servative in acclaiming hl* fame. After meeting Mrs. Dewey person­ ally. one feels the son Is also in­ debted to the distaff side for some of the qualities that have made him a national figure. One is Impress­ ed with her naturalness and gen­ uineness. There is also a delight­ TO CREDITORS ful Irish quickness of wit. doubt­ NOTICE Si.tr of MiehUan. The less Inherited from her father’s side. She feels the fact that she and her husband were not In af­ fluent circumstances during Tom's boyhood; that he earned every cent he spent; took his own savings to pirmoon finance hl* first year at Ann Ar­ bor and following that earned his way by Journalistic work, choir Offier. In Ih j singing and devious other ways. I were Invaluable in developing the Initiative and fighting spirit that has brought him fame. Her slater-ln-law pays her tribute by saying "To Tom's mother should go a lol of the credit for his auc- TASKER-LORING On Saturday, October 18. the marriage of Miss Nettle Loring, daughter of Mi. and Mrs. Clarence Loring of Caledonia, and Merle Tasker, son pf Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Tasker of Hastings, was solemnized at Bryan. Ohio, the Rev. Hugh Gra­ ham reading-the single ring service. Their attendants were Mr. and Mrs. Russell Zerbel of Hastings. Mr. Tasker is a graduate of Has­ tings High school and Is now sta­ tioned at Camp Livingston, Alexan­ dria. La., with the army. Mrs. Tasker attended the Barry County Normal after graduating at Cale­ donia and Is now teaching at Or­ angeville. Mr. Tasker, who Is home on furlpugh, leaves Friday for Alex­ andria. Doni mUs It. entertainment, music, refreshmenu at the first ward P T. A. Halloween party, Friday, Oct. 31. New. exciting, different meetings will be announced for the coming year programs. PHIL LOSDPHY /cviry r/M£ you gavt a DOUAff you PAY AN I OU 9»o Goodlooklng. long-wearing lined capeskin In slip-on. clasp dr smart strap styles. Black, brown. FLANNEL SHIRTS Check. For sportsmen and outdoor work­ ers I Colorful plaid*, fault ak checks! Two button pockeQI Boys' Flannelette Shirts 79c Colorful! Women's Jackets 3-98 All Wool Coat SWEATERS 2.98 Woman's fine quality Sport­ ci a d. Ribbed stitched! Hem­ med cuffs. 38- Tuckstitch Undies 25c 1BONER. K.k tor Irw d.mo.stratioB in your home. I faunal StfC&UC PHONE 2MJ-II5 NO MICHIGAN AVI MEN'S 10"- Wool Unions Genuine Laskinlamb frames your face becomingly I Colorful knit hoods that lie under your chin I Ideal for-cold weather! Wom­ en's briefs, panties, and vests of fine quality, heavier cotton. Regular and large sixes. Sturdy, warm! Ankle length with long or short sleeves I Now's the lime to buy youral Flannelette Butcher boy and mantailored models so smartly designed you'll lounge In them tool The Right Dress Far A Bright Autumn! 2»« The styles you've been looking for . . . at the price you want to pay! Dark, conservative dresses with touches of white! Sport frock* with the fine tailored accent* you prefer! TWO-plece types that can be worn for so many occasions! Women's Fall -Appliance Store 98c Fur Trim! FALL FROCKS Newer belted, bloused sleeve styles I Man - tailored ones, loo! Colorful plaids or solid color flannel. BOYS’ PLAID JACKETS 98 For yourself or to give as a gift I Gayly hand embroidered I Mit­ tens. gloves, gauntlet mittens in small, medium or large sizes! youg stir >LRWRENCf Wom's Parka Hoods Weither - defiant Jacket with handy tipper front, two slash pockeUf Colorfull Pojamai ALL WOOL GLOVES Bright New Ideas In Man's Plaid COSSACK JACKETS Men’s Dress (^Henwrutm TUES., WED.. THURS. — OCTOBER 28. 29. 30 Michigan Fill DAY Specials I SATURDAY PEAS lapel early june 3 no. 2 auu ggc PANCAKE FLOUR prepared 5 ">.^21' Children's Snowsuits Bargain matinee Sunday 1:00 to 3:00 Adult* 15c plus lax 2c tola) 17c Evenings Adult* 27c plus 3c total 30c Children under twelve 10c plus tax 1c total 11c .1 JEWILIS , *”* *u ” Howers decorated the table and • t • I arrangements were covered in tiie Miss Myra Bumgardner. I th® parents who may have any boutonnieres of tjittersweet and, Mrs. Frank Rogers entertained her lecture The Fascination of Flow-1 pi executive fromi Battle proolenu. There will also be movies arbor vitae were at each place.. c|ub Tuesday with a one । er Arrangements." Everyone loves | Crc,£ helped to display latter which refreshment* will be For entertainment. Lester DeVault o'clock luncheon Covers were laid] flowers but not everyone knows, Tbe £j|Bn5 llngcred after the served, everybody welcome. . showed colored scenes of his wes-] (or e|ght. decorations being for ; what to do with them when they're ' nnri lntv»d Wuh mi« nar-‘ ‘------tern trip, through Glacier park, the , Halloween. Prizes were won by Mrs. ] brought Indoors. Popping a few | ?... th Hastings Council Cloverdale Grand (Canyon and many other | Prtt||k vosburgh and Mrs. Don Put- flowers into a vase haphazardly u ‘ „ d miar(i|nns nnrt mietU ’ The annual fall bazaar of the' points of Interest closing with ] niltT>, both of Banfield. ' - Evangelical L. A. 8. will be held Oct i | never satUfactory. satisfactory. It’s the thine thing beautiful autumn scenes in Hasting* । ... |I lhal that makes people say *"Flowers K1Uw»a are ,! 28 at the hall, a chicken supper will and vicinity. The committee for | Basket* of bebe mums and autumn neycr tLS lovely in a vase as in the ' be served In the evening. Fancy November Ls Mrs. Rose Cook. MIm flowers were used as table 4ecoru'‘ garden." Learning to create beau-1 i work, aprons and miscellaneous will Levanchu Cotton. Mrs. Dorothy' lions and an attractive arrangement til pictures with the things na-1 Dunlap and Miss Audra Densmore, of »nii|>dragons. roses and delphln-, ture provides is life’s most aatls-1 • * * I tain cemered the dining table at fuctorv activity, and the best part | BANNER WANT ADV8. PAY Mrs. Alma Fingleton was hostess the bridge luncheon given by Mrs. j u anyone cun do it. All that’s ne- 1 for the October meeting of Circle W A. Schader. Sr . and Mrs. G. M.;cwsary nrp a few fundamental i Next regular- meeting of the post' No. y of the W. S. C. S. on Wed- Brower al the former’s home on principles or key steps. nesday evening, with eighteen pres-1 Tuesday. Places were laid for' Tbts program was presented by Thursday. Nov. 6. We are glad to welcome Comrade ent for dessert and the program ] twenty-eight, with Mrs. Plynn Mat- Mrs Ro>. Cordes and Mrs. W. R. which followed the business session.. thews of Grund Rapids as un out cook. They read the lectures and Edmonds, who took the obligation It was decided to change the meet- of town guest. Winners al contract' dlrtclcd tfu. playing ot "Quiz Bees" of our organization and became a ing date to the fourth Wednesday: were Mrs. Anna McGuffln and Mrs. t0 determine the Table I. Q. of tiie member, al our last meeting. The ladies of the Auxiliary sur­ of the month because pt so many Milo DeVries, the blind bogey going , members. Mrs. J M. Langston and ...... —i ... u O'Donnell. n j Mr)_ yi<rt Spur|U won contests prised the boys, at the last meet­ conflicting meeting* on .uthe .i-i third <<> *»_ Mrs Clark ing and had a lunch ready for us Wednesday. The Circle is holding •■ • -• and were awarded glass vases a rummage sale ut the Methodist ‘ Yesterday afternoon Mrs. Flora, at tht end of the meeting. Following the lectures the ladies church partor* on Saturday. Oct 25, Story entertained the J. F P. club of '.he club enjoyed n cup of tea For the social part, after the and your contributions will be up- ol twelve for luncheon and cards, , , . 1 together. HoaUsse* for the tea were meeting, wc hud Mr. Jake Edger us predated. Mrs. Edw. Tudor Is to| On Thursday afternoon. Mrs. Ver- Mrs. Philo Sheldon. Mrs. Hurry a visitor. “Jake" married one of our entertain the next Circle meeting nor'Blough was hostess to her bridge1 Scobey. Mr*. Bernard Quigley, Mrs. Auxiliary member*, the former Eva on Wednesday evening, Nov. 28. club of twelve, top scores going to ‘ Bernard Reed, Mrs. Lewis Hine Tinker and a welcome was hud for Mrs Carl Ricker and Mrs. Will ■ and Mrs. Byron Fletcher. The tea the newlyweds. Don't forget the district meeting The Silver Guild of Pennock hos­ Linington. [ tattle table was centered by a "laac. "fascinatFuUy Lined! Reinforced Knees! pital met Thursday evening with " and at Buchannun next Sunday the 28. • • • I Ing arrangement" of flowers Mrs. Neil Adair, dessert being served Eight were present nt the bridge, candles. Mrs. L. E. Barnett and Commander Britton will be among j to twelve. Appropriate Halloween club meeting at the home of Mrs.| Mrs. Robert Shannon-poured the the department officers who will be guests at this mealing. decorations were used on the table.*. Byron Fletcher on Monday evening.; ten. True protection throughout the Thanks to the cooking of Ed I At bridge, the winning scores were Winnert ut contract were Mrsj wljole winter! Matching pants— Mrs.---------------- **-♦and Red" with the help of Angelo, I sutpender type, double reinforced field by Mrs Arnold Perkins, Mrs. Chester Hodges and Mrs Willard । MEMBERS OF THE DEWEY our post hud a very nice time at ; knees! Some with matching Gerald Ryan and Miss Barbara Smith. Miss Leola Yerger of Battle FAMILY VISIT HASTINGS Johnson. Two guest* were present J Crw ,k wa!i nn oul of town guest: I the Slum supper. So good in fact I - ■ ... । MUs Grace E. Dewey of Pasadena, hoods Sporty colors. Mrs. ... I California, and her slsttir-in-law. that we decided to have an oyster Mrs. wimam William Mustara Mustard 01 of roniiuc Pontiac ■ • • • Small Fry Sixes, 2 to 6 and Mrs. Norbert Schowalter. This | The Busy Eight club met with. Mrs. George M Dewey, of Owosso, sutler at the hall on Friday. Octo-; meeting closed the year for the, Mrs.Harry Bush on Monday eve- were Thursday guest* at the W. ber 31. Better make plans on com- ( Guild, the ofilcers chosen for nSxt ( ning for nn Informal social eve- r cook home. It had been many Ing up that night not only for a1 yejr being Mrs. Willard Smith, ning. Those who won prizes were I years since the former visited Has­ good feed but for a good time a* । president. and Mrs. Phillip Mitchell.' MUs Margaret Johncock and Mrs. tings where she resided during the well. treasurer. Mrs. Smith Is hostess for . Rozell Stanton. years her her, father. Gcorae George M. Dewev. Dewey, tieiLsurer Mrs I vears Because "Uncle Sam" needs all: the November meeting. ! .. . * . .. i_j 1 Sr. had owned and published the the steel he can get for defense «... | Monday was the ninety-third | — -----work, our post decided not to order Hasting!? Banner. Miss Lucille Monica entertained birthday A. Bush, I UIILIIUU; of Ul Mre. CTKl.h. Lydia ... , Naturally she saw fe.w familiar any 1942 Booster plates for the I of Mrs. of h.r frtmd. U.t Wed-1 mothei —. ' nE. C. Edmonds, and jj spots and found '' difficulty at cars. Some of the members of our post; nesday evening, for the firstl mcvsmeet­ tn honor of the event a number of -first In recognizing the old Dewey yet l,cr friends and relatives mid [ attended the Navy meeting at the Ing of their sewing club. she was the recipient oj4nuny gifts homestead. Cor. Green and Broad­ Legion Hull on Tuesday night of 1 , way. now owned by the Colgrove they have not chosen officers or a club name. Those present were ns well as flowers ifnd birthday! estate, which with blinds off; larger this week. Have you bought your War Sav- | Betty Ziegler. Norma Trego, Sally greeting*. window panes and a wide front Allerding. Velma Moore. Esther In­ ■ The Monday meeting of the jwrch added, as well as the two ing Stamps? Fine now let's "Keep gram. Mary FLsher. and Belly I Study club was held at the home of houses since creeled on the two lots Them Flying." Weaver. Mdsl of the girls are mak­ Mrs. Gordon Fisher, who served a to the north, completely reversed Ing "Fluffet” rugs Refreshments 1I one o'clock luncheon followed by her meMtal picture ot the setting. were served and "Hearts" were । the program. Mrs. A. D. McDonald Miss Dewey Is the last surviving played. I finished a book review and Mrs. member of her immediate family, 1 Fisher showed pictures of her wes­ although nephews and nieces sur­ Mrs, Earl Moore entertained the vive to carry on the name. She Is IN MHMORlAM lIlerry-Eight Pedro club nt her. tern trip. in excellent health, bright, keen Willi* m home Friday evening. Winning, Mrs. H A. Adrounie and Mrs. M. and alert, the type that seems to Sixes 7 scores went to Mrs. Lynn Edger, J. Cross are entertaining with a remain always young. She was an Mrs. Lauren Edger and Mrs. Leo pr|dge luncheon at the former's; early graduate of Wellesley college Shoal.1 h< in above Tift. Mrs. Lloyd Anderson was a homc tomorrow afternoon. | followed lonowea it >1 with wun college teaching icacning guest. The next party will be held I and laicr took classes abroad for at the home of Mrs. Merritt Bry­ MARRIAGE LICENSES I European study. During the ant. Friday .23 ; World War she cnlLsted for gov—- -evening. October ----------- 31. ‘John R. Adcock. Hastings ...... Gay . . . Smart . . . Comfortable! num BWltr. hrid IMIr Bmdiu R Or«n. lUud, 1» | eminent service and held an 1m.. ..... — Howard E Brovont. Carlton .. IO 19 l~rtant j»ltlon with the Departannual family pot luck dinner Tues­ Dorothy J. Sense. Wakarusa. Ind. 20 . ^ent of State in Washington ond day night. After supper the men ... 1; for a long time was associated with played cards While the ladles held Lyden K. Louden. Delton---------- 20 Income tax work. She still does a id rhlldr Snugly cut. warmly interlined coats their business meeting. Mary E. Oorts, Vermontville .... 34 bit of It in her present home "Just with .full, smart-looking pants in enough to keep her hand In." ea*y-to-kecp-up suspender style! NOTICE TO CBEDIT0B8 Zipper closed knitted ankle bands. Buie of Michigan. The first visit to Hastings of which she 1 that a family o' ^B $7 50 a week, ir enter will now nitrated ink or yellow case with ■nd $27.50 .n&T1 xi'x. Free-Action Clothes for Out-of-Doors! Flt'< ).<: hud rcsltl ! Spring-, since 19281 ^B I in Grand Rapid. ^B Uni'- He i. un iv< i - son who resides ii alul •«<. .- ; on, ing'i and the otheil ^B by ;i brother uhi'^H and lay away tmas watch , ig Selection. gartner will ATpBMVEY&i he t: unk of it whet Ml ' <1 II III > llr.II I ^B - Dr i-’Lsher mnd«i ^B 1. v- i. satl-.!lcd that ^B 1.' ot attack, mi n< ^B <1 Eunrrn) .M'tvlcr •li t Inn, r.,1 hotiie It KI nlav at j P M. Rev ^B us III chan:, and Uli; ^B Arrived w Parker i for 1942 Miss Corvin Attends Camp Fire Meeting on Thursday V.F.W. lch<T. 64. died from bile he was hunting bout u mile from hi; j.' .south ami west o| 1 house. in Yankee 'ipB ■e Is 30.000 times a> as any instrumeni r man. Ellen Kelly; Secretary, Marlyn Weruloff; Scribe. Mary Lou Sulli­ van; Treasurer, Carol MunJoy. Camp Fire Activities *. u» oekber m-un, .1 u»I g^e^k“'XS ““ ' II.IU. . for Die Exposition I Ruth Cortrlgiit and I >pf. LINIC ire. representing thil Shop, was hi De-I jay till Wednesday t the Retail ClotiH le Clinic. Community Notices Business ■ —LT„ i famous nattem. tA°na, MU. *"‘d • The t».. regular meeting of the P. T. Businea. Women's Hospital Mortal Guild j —£ "Hlqrh My«*. A gel-Vell P-“*nu and d^lan. dnlgns hv by ththe I| by Mtw Of ^en•giriT on Wednesday evening oftStv laat week Hu?hby . M> 'nthe . Wf7ur '" c*rd' bU memb*r’- F<*‘OrU a‘“s, Comply, are «n1 Qareln .pok?^ responslblUUe. and A? will be held in the school bullddinner was wu* served to thirty-four WM ttnt winord Coie who u ^1-1 »cl’lcVPIn''n' of Mrs. Fue Hutten-j rtun|Jj^ 0, Camp nre girdling. Monday evening. Oct. 27. Armembers and guests at. the South ousiy ill in Bronson hospital. Kai- tocher, associate editor of Better I mentionlng some of the thhigs they' thure Halst will be in charge of the Woodland Church of the Brethren T,ie n”t P*rly wlU h*, V om” °"Xru ,nd «»ltonally colUd now u, |M>lp ,helr program, and it will be open house • 2hnM*Ha« RmXSu Of miimnn hc,d al the home of Mr and Mrs' I k ™ Xf "“r expcrt; f_ ! She also had a very interesting ex- ■ tor the parents. The teacher, will rSL .Iw rahle^ and “ S“'acool, Nov. 1. i The principles of correct/flower hlb|l of Camp nre hnndlcran.. be In their own rooms to confer with hl* ... <:.u । hunting f fulled to returr I : I.o 'll am! <■*. Him *•: alarmed alxiul it hat tei el<> AL about morning .-.he- had e he ‘■herllioffice- t< ante in finding hei new he had ti weal red that he mlgh' pukMblv have beei •she riff Doster re­ call anti, nt about morning, found hlcher evidently sal ; CLUB NEWS eld Nov. 8 and 7 In High school. The exposition will be to rtance of Agriculture opomlcs in National | THE HASTINGS WOMEN’S CLUB GUARDIANS HEAR NATIONAL WORKER The Wahanka campfire group The Camp Fire Group of Mrs. met Monday with Mix. Hine the William Schader. Jr., met at her home on 428 West Walnut. Of­ AND tured a striking serie* of table set ■HasUn8s CwnP Guardian* and | prtacnmg next Sunday morning ficers were elected us follows: Pres.. Ann McDonald; Sec.. Patty Maurer; ,n th< 01 .« 10 oclock Sunday school follow- Yoland Benjamin; Vlce-Pres., Mary Scribe. Evelyn Clark. ; j The "You and I" bridge club met UnT* andFftowe“IreaMeSJu in 0ouncU , at the home of Mrs. Lorenzo Maus Wednesday evening. “ft? "’J U-“ JK Fr.lrk.llk Night Hawk club met with' The Merri-Go club was t entertain' | The MID ruuni nawa viuu •«« ,un7?ue.‘erte* 0(. meetings separately to discuss vari-I Prairieville township Sunday ed b, Mr>. Rrrf Friedrich Fri­ ' Mr. and Mr*. Chas. Freer. Saturday :h on Frihome dc'; ous details of their work. I school convention will be held Sunday. At contract, the winners were cFctilua tvenlni. Io. ,or tiicu tjielr Bnn ual miloween Better annual >»:~wc£<. ■P“riment from n 7 ^,’Homes ,^1;". and At four o'clock Camp Fire girls i day attemoon. Oct. 28 at the Church Mrs. Albert Klnne, Mrs Harry Lar-1,parly. - rior/Un. sponsor.and ■rw.n.e.- ar.H dtetributor of ■ and ,uar(jlans from Delton. Wood-1 beginning at 2 o'clock. Donald A.................... chicken dinner was served un and Mm. Shirley Henry. at 7 o'clock. Cards were played, played, j• f5"“nr)ro -■* “s For A,, ,* TabU laDUr' 8el,,n Bettings Alljiana. , janu Middleville, Miaaievnie. and ana Mailings Hsiungs oiaa-1f Weaver U to be the speaker. Splendid Program Heart Attack t Hunting Mrs. A. D. Kniakem of E. State1 ; street entertained a-group of eight Red Crou. knitters for luncheon ; Thursday. SKIRTS 2.49 Plaid* and col- flannel, gabar­ dine and tnemSmart styles I Come in and try yours on today. In the newest autumn colors. Vi 98' �The Hastings Banner BOOST THI COUNTY — TRAM AT HOM I It’s ths Spirit of a Community That Counts—Not Its Siu 'A PAGE OF EDITORIALS AND FEATURES HASTINGS. MICHIGAN THURSDAY. OCTOBER 23. 1941 Mclvor, anchor for Banner, scored 504 to help Banner take two games from HuUng* Beauty Studio. V. ( Hew to the line, let the quifu [ Z'U A D1 ATTC D C > Hammond scored 467 for the losers. Windstorm dropped three games to i Piston Ring League THE BIRTHDAY OF Beta Sigma Phi and Piston Rings । Shippers and Engineers staged a won a pair from Boyes Real Estate. (Continued from page 1. Bee. 1) And would" opprociate your patronage very much. THE U. S. NAVY The Saxons set- some kind of re-1 buttle Tuesday night and Engineers lief agency. Military, and paval wel­ cord, last Friday at the Fairgrounds after losing the first game, came I have many bargains and will buy. sell or trade. One hundred and sixty-six years fare service men are stationed at against Charlotte, but lost 27-6., back with a big 901 second game camps and hospitals to carry on this ago a committee of three men, Their record was that they punted i count, thanks to Lester DeVault's responsibility' of aid to the country's but once In the entire game. The ' 223 and Harold Kreuta's 204. ■nicyJohn Adams. Silas Dean and John armed forces. record was set because of frequent1 also took the last game. Will Ayres Langdon purchased the merchant In addition to their service activi219 State St.. Hatting*. Mich. Hastings fumbles: the Saxons fumb-1 led in the match and evening’s playship Black Prince 'of Philadelphia Ue*. the Red Cross has aided 166,000 led six limes, five times Charlotte i with 541 pins. L. DeVault scored Next to Strand persons in 122 dMasters during the Renamed tiie Alfred, till* vessel had recovered, and four of their recov- j 528 and H. Kreutz 510. C. F. Morey Receives Degree past year; the civilian home sendee । By Observing Tommy | eries were soon followed by touchHomer Reynolds led with 535 in the distinction of being the first ship Af Chicogo "jj" Bi-c«nfen*y department lias assisted 125,000 fam­ the match betwejp-'Machines and In the United Stales Navy. These Probably no hunter in the county iI downs. ilies: extensive war relief work th Charlotte's first touchdown came 1 Grinders, the latter lasing three It Is always of interest to learn Europe and the Orient included 19.-, men were appointed by Congress,, scared up more pheasants on a re­ | early In the second quarter on a games. John Stutz, scored 509. of a “bom in Hastings" man or • 900,000 surgical dressings and 7.­ through the efforts of George. cent hunting expedition in the plunge by Terwilliger, talented ■ M. - - Comp scored 534 to lead In woman who acquires name and than my friend Al Bessmer. 700.000 garment* made by the Red Washington, as a Naval Committee [county I • . ... | unoic Oriole nauoaca halfback ana and signal-caller. signal-caner the match between Tool Room and fame In the world. Such a one is made. Hastings then Office Office won the first game Dr. Charles Rufus Morey, Doctor of Cross chapters, and other supplies responsible for the purchase of two ,And naryi a nimrod came back I Th” P°lnt shipped to the countries in need. • —- less. — [ took the kickoff and staged a touch- 1 but dropped the last two games. Humane Letters, Princeton Univer­ A war relief fund ot $22,000,000 was vessels. An original appropriation . with ... down march, sparked by Captain1 sity. ) ■ Independent league contributed by the cltlsen* bf the c( 1100.000 WM increased several it wasn’t the fact that Al couldn't Pierce.’ who scored the touchdown. I Dr. Moresi is pictured in Life's United States which financed a Ralph BfltsCnngcd the pins for Is your clutch in good days later, making possible the shoot straight. The try for point failed, and the Oct„ I3 Issue, along with 35 others “■ a 555 count 1169-176-2001 io be tops large portion of the above supplies, purcbM. 01 lour Hdp. In Tre^te.,„*llc'c^w„T .hoo-. al Orange and Black led 7-6. condition? Your motor? who were picked by the University Just before the half enddd an­ in the Independent League. Tues­ of Chicago for doctoral honors "os supplementing the funds obtained latter three named the Columbus. a]j * day’ night Harry ..Long scored Regular check-ups' mutt by the Red Cross from its Roll Call other Terwilliger plunge netted a well with, 527 and Al Prentice gar­ frontiersman in science and letters" memberships. None of the moneyCabot and Andrew Doria. I • • • bo made to keep your cor second touchdown. Halftime score nered 505 phis for third place. Food when the University celebrated its received from the Roll Cali is used was 13-6. in perfect running order. Center grand slammed the Banner; 50th annlveralty on Sept. 29. At outside of our own country, that The first Charlotte punt of the Congress in 1775 acted to establish [ lnR a is-gaugc gun but supplied only Woodland won a pair from Medics thia celebration were gathered, ac­ being reserved exclusively for the It’s inexpensive .and im­ second half was fumbled by a Blue our Navy, is celebrated annually as with 20-gauge shells. and Car Seal dropped two to Jun- cording to Life, “the greatest con­ United States relief work, he fed^ _ _ . and Gold back. A nice assortment centration of intellectual power eral government also appropriated portant. Drive in! Navy Day. The purposes of Navy’ । The combination is not a good of passes and line plunges brought that the world has seen since the $50,000,000 to be administered by the Day are to pay a deserved tribute I onc fotn thc standpoint ot effective j Captain Bottomley, Oriole fullbaek. Tercentenary of Harvard Univer- ’ American Red Cross for war relief to the splendid service the men in1 nre power. : over the goal line. r Leonards look sole jwsseAslon of slty in 1936. in Europe and the Orient. FORD — MERCURY — LINCOLN first place in the Recreation Lea­ th. H.tT h.r. roidOTd In m.lOns „ . , *u*h 1“t 0“'°“' Chicago is heralded as the world's | There are at present 3.730 Red , . . R was a lough break for AL from a pass from Terwilliger to gue Wednesday night when they youngest University. Ute names of Court at Church 8L. Halting* and keeping us a nation and to be • • • Garitaghouse. lowering Oriole end. disposed of Pt# ton Rings by a two Cross chapters in the United Stales, the men picked for the honorary ter inform the American people J But a swell one for the pheas-( s^ns' played remarkably to one count. Their team score of with 7.000 brunches nt work in the j degrees were, to quote Life again, of what our Navy Is and does forjRns' ... [good football when they had the 2721 was scored as folios K. Lab- "as young in fame ns the Univer­ various divisions of service. If you purchase a Red Cross them. When originally chosen. Oc-1 Next time my friend Dwight. ball, averaging 5.4 yards per try. erteaux 585: O. Brovfrr 510; C. sity itself, most of them unknown tober 27 marked not only one of the1 Barnum locks his car. he's going to Leonard 542; C. De Cou 510 and to the general public. All but three membership when the solicitor calls, CHRISTMAS Ken Laberteaux are products of the Western Hem­ you can feel that you are participat­ Imnnrt.nt in ii r Navnt bc sUrc that the ,s ,n Ws pock*’- thal ,hcJ couidn t try often enough, A. Brown 568. ing in this great enterprise «of ren- , most important dates in U. S. Naval . . , ‘ , charlotte's sure-fingered backs, scored high single game with a 222 isphere. Their brains and hands Leaving it Inside produces com- j operating ‘behind a large and cx­ count! Hasting* Ice and Fuel won are devoted to the self-rewarding dertng aid to those les* fortunate. 1 history, but also the birth date of To member* of your family and friend*. j- It .. .Dwight? i peripneed une> executed 53 plays, a pair from Perks Tavern with R Theodore Roosevelt whose life was: plications, — doesnt* search for truth beyond the hori­ Choice of hundred* of new card* with all ap­ Moore 518. K. Clark 515 and M. De zon. Not for years will the full [ NORTH THORNAPPLE ‘devoted to furthering a sound navali Anyway, its* lucky the enginei; while Hastings htM but 26 plays. " This week's game was Wednesday Vries 502 best for the winners and impact of their labors be felt. Their I FARM BUREAU propriate versea and greeting*. Excellent policy for the United States. | wasn't running. , ! night-at Allegan. The Saxons. If G, Juppstrom 509 and K Chn.se The North Thornapple Farm Bur­ variety of card* for all occasion*. papers, monographs and books In It* early days, the history of, fra ar.’ mcrruln. In Huunj, ’l’°“ •“*’ a 507 for the lasers. Nashville turn­ reach into the profundities of topics eau Group met al the home of Mr. ... consistent back, without weakening ed on the heat and gave Middle­ embracing the whole front of man's' and Mrs. Clyde Grummet, Thurs­ our Navy was a turbulent one. Dur-, Large wlectton. Waterman. Parker. Ever­ At least Tommy1 arrived at that1 the lln<. ranked a favorite over ville a whitewashing with O. Haav- knowledge of himself, hls history day evening. Oct. 16 with a good ing the revolutionary period 73 —, ----- - ,. ----------- -• -sharp and other makes of pen* and pencil*. . , n conclusion after hearing that his their old Nemesis. In the last three ind scoring best In the match with and his world." attendance. Mr. and Mr*. Harry v-m-Ix or .11 dnemntau were u«d. ,„e„a ovld „„ „„ ,Ith„ years the Saxons have won. fol­ 503. Dr. Morey's special field of re-1 Stimson and daughter Jean were but through sale, capture and de- Of a new lowing a thirteen year period when Sportsmens League Typewriters— New and rebuilt. All makes. search has made him an authority i visitors. The meeting wa* called Allegan could not be beaten by, CARDS struetlon only one was left fn 1785 „ . K. Fisher scored 556 <217> and G. on "Early Christian art and icon- to order by the president. Mrs. Mary Hastings. Juppstrom 550 to be the leaders In egraphy" at source in Rome and Jane Schantz. The report of the .nd dnrm. H... <tol. On Saturday. Nov. 1. the Ionia Wednesday nights play. last meeting bv the secretary and Moose Near East. ish the Navy, leaving the burden of majn the Bulldogs come to the Fairgrounds dropped two games to Sheldons: St. From "Who's Who” the Banner j roll call was followed by group sing­ the protection eff'ottr gountry In the i „ for another game. Again the Sax­ Rose Parish won a pair from City­ learns that Dr. Morey was born in ing. on 1 Congratulations to all concerned ons rule the favorite over the green County and Attons had the bettc. Hastings. Nov. 22. 1877. tiie son of | The discussion of the topic "Par­ hands of an army of only 80 men. ■ •• . , . •THE BUSINESSMAN'S DEPARTMENT STORE" in 1794 our Navy was revived by a Understand that my friends Leon and ' injury-ridden Blue and Gold. of lire match with Hotels by tak­ John M. and Addle C. Stone Morey. [ ity Program and Ita Relationship to HASTINGS PHONE 2747 144 E. STATE Hii} A-B. was received at Michigan 1 A-A.A. and Government Regulation" Congressional Act authorizing the D°s‘c«- «nd Z‘P Thompson enjoyed Victory over Ionia cannot be con­ ing the odd game. sidered certain when one remem ­ 1899; his Master'S in. 1900. Records) was ird by Otto Schantz. The No ­ construction of several frigates to ‘ 8uccc^ul hunting, trip recently Commercial League bers the wild opening four minutes Hubert Cook combined three g.xd at the County Clerk's office gives, vember meeting will be at the home deal with the Algerine pirates and It wasn't what they got. however, in last yearns game when Ionia and of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Schantz. [ games Thursday night for a big 604 hts birth as Nov. 20.(1877; that hls, the first U. S. Navy Department [,hal rc*,l.v counted, but rather HOW Hastings each made two touch­ series <202-204-198' to lead the father was bom in Michigan: hls' Nov. 13. downs on a total ot seven Plays. was established four years later. One ।they BOt . . . Commercial League bowling. Hls mother in New York state/ hls] The November 1, game starts at faLKer ’ s occupation was telegrapher. [ of these new frigates purchased as' Incidentally, when Zip is out with mates. Hastings Lumber & Coal won two games from Goodyear Charlotte acquaintances add the in-1 a result of this act of 1794 was the I Leon these days. I wonder if he cjuil Contributed. Bros. Hdwe. despite n big series formation that hls mother taught' Constitution—with the Conslella- ikeep hls- rubbe<rs ^r>'; Hehl H^KT turned in by Dr. Finnic* ( 157-184- school there. Judge McPeek while j Bclieve il or not but boy/ will be BLUE AND GOLD HARRIERS tlon. United Stales. President, Con% 232» 573 and a 547 series by D. louring Europe several years ago! LOSE TO CHARLOTTE HERE _7 gress and Chesapeake making up i girls. Led by F. G. Pultz had the pleasure of meeting Dr. • Charlotte's State Champion cross Goodyear. Morey while the latter was doing > Navy which, through successful en­ the Saxon 1523>. Roush Tailors won three research work in Rome. At least for an evening while some country team defeated UM> Bjtemoon oy n from Middleville Creamery counters with French cruisers and ,of the gay young roosters of the harriers last Friday afternoon by a While Dr. Morey's residence, so Smith of Cl... Charlotte City P.thera blanket Moynahan 21 to 35 score. privateers, established an enviable ।community, assisted by a few of the with .Wm. Schader. Sr. leading in far a.*, we can learn, was of short, the meet in the good time of ;- — ----- , ; .. .7 reputation for itself. In 1801 a sc- J"elder statesmen" are putting on won 1039- He wm followed u. order b>. the m.tcb wl'h Mo pln>. Hosting. duration in Hastings, nevertheless it [ their "Womanless Wedding." is hts birthplace and it is an Mon- ■ 1.1, tenmm.les. M.rlln and Fidler,h'"' 7.'" rica of engagements with the Bar­ or 10 the city that a native son's j ton. Three Suon. were nexl In j bary states and the ensuing treaties i [match with 524 W. Hackney and name appears in the distinguished' line. Bauman placing fourth. Weil' rendered commerce in the Medltlist t elected from the Western j fare fifth and Keeler sixth. Brit­ C- Florin scored 561 and 557 te- Hemisphere to be chosen by the I terranean safe from attack and _ ten and Hall of Charlotte finished sjx-ctively for State Insulation and Chicago University for such an ended the payment of tribute by In seventh and eighth places and H. Gray and K. Daniels 532 and honor at such a lime. Jane Darweli, Brenda Joyce. 508 were best for Coffee Shop. Americans. jRobert Lowry • McMillon and Donovan were the Hls field of work must be an un- . Sjate Insulation lost the match by last to score. The outstanding performance of usually interesting onc. one we [ The strange adventures of a .prlCoach Gamer's team will take a lone’«B*me. Glenn Perkins scored hope to learn more about sometime j our Navy and privateers during the ivale nurse with gunmen, wolves, part In the regional at Kalamazoo a big 598 <194-168-236' for Andrus and present in fuller details to our [ । and H. Krcutz 560 and V. Leary's War of 1812 insured freedom of the 1rata and right guys are thrillingly Saturday. . 521 «233> for Auto Sport Shop and readers. seas for our commerce and further 1told in this dramatic story. •I the latter was the winner of tiie Increased our national prestige IDon Barry in SEVERAL CHANGES IN ' match by one game. REAL ESTATE REPORTED abroad. |[ '"Apache Kid" Bliss League Lynn Merrick A number of changes in owner­ Tire effective work of the Navy with ’ ' A. Walthers presented a big 585 Presenting Barry as a youthful Two local businesses have had a <158-286-221» series Friday night to ship of real estate iiave recently I during Hie World War is still fresh । scout-pioneer who leads a little change in ownership In the past be the main cog in the winning of been made through the Earl Boyes ( in the minds of most of us. The as- . grpup agency. Mrs. Bernice Kelley, pur- ' group of his friends and neighbors a complete set of games for the chased the Chas. Peck house on E ! tonishing fact that no American sol----------------------------------------------------- • from a dust-ravished Missouri comE J. Hildebrandt, who for the dier escorted by the U. S. Navy lost' munlty westward to settle in a past six years has owned the serv­ Electricians over the Foundry. D. South street; Mr. and Mrs Arthur j '.Drews scored 555 for the losers. Ids life in transit across the Atlanlic’tfronl,<r , ice station on the Market Place, I Office took a pair of games from Coleman bought the Kenneth Spaw has purchased the garage belonging Engineers with F. McMillan high house in the first ward. Mr. and | amazed even those in the highest “King of the Zombies" to A. B. Wickett on 111 W. Court wltn-516. Tool Room won a brace Mrs. Henry Mulder purchased and ■ positions of authority. I starring Dick Purcell, have moved into the hopsc on W. street. Mr. Wickett who has been beer, o{ „3tnw- frotn Shop Office. AIL American foreign relations, all J“an WoodburyBond St., recently owned and re-1 in businc.ss there for npproxinuucly lately ’ , Consumers League modeled by Geo. Myers. Mr. and! American participation in the life' Based on a tension-laden premise. UU cc >«m> three years tu>» has accepted u inmnun position Line Gang .took the Middleville Mrs. Andrew Adams bought i|ic , of the community of nations must of »'aUUn» ■<lrad nun" committing 1 at the Moynahan and Faul garage. Mine community of nations must flenduh crlme* whl|e under tllI. Mr Hildebrandt will usehis forboys into camp by a two to one Ellsworth Myers house on N. East [ find its expression through traffic' control of a ruthless killer, the pic-1 mer garage buildingfor storage, score. Office won the odd game St. and will move in soon. from Nashville and Highland Dairy Mr. and Mrs. McCready of Grand | on tiie seas. Ships, both commercial[ ture swing* strongly to the lighter, purposes. grand slammed; PX:T. R. Hess and Rapids have moved into the house and naval, are the means of giving, 1| side and has some hilarious mo-1 -Ernie Burr, for six years a part­ I menu. ner in the Ostrnth barber shop at C. Benton scored 512 each for Nash­ vacated by. the Henry Mulders and effective outlet to America's right [ I ; tbe corner of Jefferson and Court. ville. R. Nitx- had 556 pins for H. Chas. Barnes hgs leased the to participation in international Au‘fy.ln .. .. I has sold hl* half interest to p. te Office and E. Monica scored 518 for Boyes cottage at Lake Algonquin trade and politics. for n year. .. i Buchelder who has been employed the Dairy. with Smiley Burnette. Carol Hughes there for about four years. Womens League The Allen Brumms have bought What happens when a handsome IIBurr Ls now working in one of Mr. the ' Doris Taliaferro was tops on nn H O L C house in Nashville and It is estimated that 1395.000 mo­ ladies night and aided by a big 224 are now living there. young cowboy from the west and ' local lactories. torists ran out of gasoline on the a beautiful young city gal from the I ■ ■■ — - • • a ucauuiui vuuok vuy gai num me * -— ------------count in her flrat game was easily The C. S. Baker farm near Mid­ hignwnys of America last year. eaAt Jointly fall heir to a ranch and ' ELECTRIC TRAPS the leader with 518 pins. Her score dleville has been sold to Lawrence And that 1,000.000 thereupon ex- nun? is thrillingly told in this new- KILL BARS FLIES was the main reason for the grand Hewitt of Kalamazoo who will move amined the spark plugs and dlstrib- C5t Autry film. । Proof ot the effectiveness of elec- slam administered to Portias by the there in the near future Mr. and utor • • •----------------trie fly traps appeared in a recent Leonards. F. Juppstrom scored 497 Mrs. Rex Dunnlngh.am sold their 20 Popularity of fly-tying as an in- • 72-hour test in experimental bams for the winners and R Prentice was on Sec 1. Hastings Twp to acres nan it .mm. tn i. door winter sport for fishermen and at Michigan State College Two best with 492 for the losers. State Mr. and Mrs. Earl Roush. Mr. and . “ •PPeBr5' simuitan- aa a business venture has resulted i traps tn the three days killed an! Insulation blanked Strand with B Mrs. Ed Lechleitner purchased the That dctcribet it — exactly. The long and the thort of it it that, no ecus jiimp in motor car and shoe in a much greater demand for buck | estimated 100.000 flies. The traps Braendlc scoring 455 for the win-[ Shenn Hunt place on Center Road, matter whether you are eaty or hard to fit, there arc Curloc Fall •ales is readily explained. With *®lbt ,ban for buck heads. For the [are available from coinmerclnl ners. A. Ross scored 461 for the’ and the 26 acres of the Ernie Wurst I more car* the parking space is that hollow hair lrl one buck ,aU the manufacturers, sell for 312 50 tojlosera and R Marble 490 for the! estate were sold to Roy Kelly. Suiti in our itock to fit you. rtnirHM.r.'h.. .k w. and h®11 rnaking - concerns will I $15 <-«ch and consume-5 to 7 kilo- winners in the match that Bonnet I Mr. Boyes report* several other mucinanner from the office. pay from 15 to 50 cents ) watt hours of energy a month and Gown blanked Trio Cafe J. deals In the process of closing. Editorials Round About Town' Sporting New* RED CROSS ROLL CALL CHAIRMEN Bowling Neiv» CHARLOTTE BEATS HASTINGS 27-6 NATIVESONNAMED FORHIGHHONOR I AM NOW OPEN FOR BUSINESS H. STREETER USED GOODS STORE 9 ™ ““ "" enn vou . a MOYNAHAN-FAUL, INC. Send Your Greeting Today LEE OFFICE SUPPLY Want to Buy or Sell? Try Our Want Column The Theaters BUSINESS CHANGES ANNOUNCED The Long and Short of It THE RECRUITING OFFICER, HANDS OUT A ROUGH IDEA! You'll look groat b a Navy ttlfono! Everyone looks bigger, handsomer. u»~~ that uniform Uncle Som's Navy givei you. And that's only a start. Uncle Sam takes great core of his sailor*. Free meals. Free board. Free travel. ' Free medical and dental core. Free fram­ ing m any one of fifty-odd skilled trades. And the Navy pays you good money while you learn. Whol an opportunity I If you are 17 or over, get a free copy of the illustrated booklet, "Life in the U. S. Navy'yfrom the Navy Editor of this newspaper. •5ERV6 NOUR COUNTRY! BUILD NOUR FUTURE! GET IN THe MANN NXXu! 2650 2950 35°°- Men who arc tall, men who arc thort, men who are ttout — oil moke our itore their headquarters for clothing. They hove found that the Curlcc line it really complete in its range of ti*e» and modelt. Thcte men know, too. that Curlee Suite are ityled right and tailored for comfortable fit and drape. They know that Curlee fabrict arc quality fabrict, *inturing tatitfactory wear. They know, last and not leait. that Curlee Suits are priced right. join the army of “hard to fit” men who have solved the suit problem by wearing Curlee Clothes. WATERS CLOTHES SHOP HASTINGS "SNIIk* Qu.Uty KMp> U. >«.,” MICHIGAN �nnt BASTINGS BANNS*. TBUMDAT. OCTOBE* X3. IM imunity « Sixe EEK : 23. 1941 55 much, Special I Rud Head Shells—None Finer Model ode. IRE % 75 Red Head Reliance, 12-ge.t No shell lower-priced! Wards have the shell you need! Rugs- 9x1 2 29“ Compare at |3 morel Double deck Premier wire coile . . . baked-on finish . . . stabilisers I •guxu* YAXD LxccUrnl 16 15“ 1209 comfort coils L Soft, felted | cotton upholstery. Quilted eissl stops “coll-feel”I Why pay more? U88 Cooks and heats! 2 big wick­ less burners ... 2-hole cooktop! Burns 12-14 hours per filling! Save Now I Pint Sixe Lunch Kit ReducedI Words Bert Tileboard ■olumn 1 64«« Compare Features ‘ 27° Enough first quality kalsomine to redecorate an average-sise . room. Won’t rub off or peel I , 1912 Radio! H Tubes Night Latch Reducedl FOR WARD WEEK ONLY! Protect your property I Sturdy and d e. made of cut iron. a bronxe finish. Why Pay >35 Heater Elsewhere? Reduced New 7-Tubsl Gete Europe direct! Hae ton* control, loop aerial, automatic tuning! Rectifier tube! Save to >2.75 A$1.39Voluel Guest 5-Ring Chain Halter REDUCED FOR WARD WEEK!7 rroblom Equals waxes selling up to 11.69 gallon I No rubbing necessary! Dries to a shine in 20 minutes! 6848 HsevyWaW )P HIGAN Catalog Order service saves you full-sise cut! Save NOW I athletic 3®‘ SPECIAL FOR WARD WEEK! Unb.li.wbly IOW Pricedt Smooth sowing rotary Cabinet Reversible Sew Machine Sinks Uival Down 47«« Amssing vacuum cMup/ate w/t> all atteckmeata — radiator nos* hoHllMMrliViti Week! Save Now Reg. $1.10 Fan Cut Bulk Super Ma.pro of Terpentine Varnish Rubber-blade fan . . . built-in switch! A real bargain at this cut price! See It today! Save extra!Bring your own containere . . . stock up NOW nt thia sensational low price I Servo Moro than Evod Scouring Cleanser 15 forward orbackward! Has auto­ matic thread tension adjust­ ment! With Greist attachments! 20-year guarantee! Defrosting 1.89 REDUCED FOR WARD WEEK 57®“ Two Drainboards-, cabinet hu 2 drawers. J doers! Faucet in- 88 fleece-lined, mm Itt Will Will! 41 Reduced I Lined back and top sleeves. Drop seat rubberised game pocket, pivot sleeves, storm collar, bi-swing back! IlS.BB Reduced price I Medium-weight, ♦bIOH All-Purpose Cleaner tiZT 0088 M a month from 3““ Waterproof . . . stateproof .. . easy to dean! Baked enamel surface . . . newest petterns I Compere up to 139.95 FOR WARD WEEK ONLY 29 I00 F.ftBoW Water-repellent Army Duck I go fast st this Shirta! T<rmt Hunting Coat it Sale ol ■> lain enamel/ Closet and seat! You’ll agree—thia halter is sen­ sationally priced! 1’4-inch leather, snap-on throat strap! A Wardoleum Rugs 9x12 Outstanding Ward Week "buy” I Oven bakes biscuits in ten min­ utes . . . has Robertshaw con­ trol! Equal a tor burners on cen­ tered top! Flush to wall! A Ward Week value-sensation in modern bathroom beauty! Recessed bench tub and large This Sale I Dairy Pall 1-Gal on Wards SelfPolishing Wan OUR LOWEST PRICE EVER! Deluxe 1942 Gas Range! O Carrying Charge I SpAciol for ind not 19“ year”! Insulated with sisal pads . . . covered in durable SANI­ TIZED ticking! Prop-R-Poeture unit for sleeping comfort. Ifioallfpriiaii-Fru tittingi In- l7«8 loths, Brass-plated steel joints. CeAl Price Cutl Huge Savings! chdedlOnly ■ S' a month! 25 Cheery warmth in a jiffy! Burna 1-10 hours on a filling of keroI Automatic wick stop I tailored Innerspring Mattress! For City or Rottled Got! ■Cat Ii ro out '88 22 REDUCED FOR WARD WEEK! New Airline sensation forWard Week! Gets Europe/ Haa Tone Control, loop aerial! Plug for F-M, Television, records! Rec­ tifier and tuning eyel , For your windows or clothes­ line! A strong, tightly-woven cotton thread yarn, ’is-in. di am. Keroteno inside reading raakee FOR WARD WEEK ONLY! White with black trim! 5-way double boiler, covered kettle, saucepan set, percolator, dish­ pan, bread bos, step-on pell. With Lamp 37 6-ft. Folding Rule longer with a new tube! 6.00-16. » . m.n.h. 69° No-sag seatt High back! Ray­ on cotton vol vet or Tapestry! Gw! Rockoc AH Sixes On Salol Deluxe Tubes On Sale! 97* YowCfcoke Features of sols up to $70! 50 ft. So»h Cord GUARANTEED 2 YEARS! 45 hesvy-duty plates . . . hud-rub- The Enamelware, & Containers SPECIAL FOR WARD WEEK! -27 Cut from 5.70 Hero’s a Battery Buy! II make hat the Motor Oil Prices Cut! "Supreme Quality" . . • 35c a quart won’t buy better oil! Save at Warde! Square base, with deep-fluted eides, goldhanddecoration! 9-or. caoacitvl 14° Icc Fall Sava up to 25% on 3-Coat 15! Reduced Every da Glasses Self-Locking Stove Pipe Price Cut I that, no 100% Pure Pennsylvania! Save during this sale! For ap­ pliances up to 1000 watts! Tjoa» ' ble-free, heavily insulated! 988 Snaps shut without the use of hammer or other tools I Made of heavier 28-gauge blued steel I Only $7 ■ Month! Carrying Charge REDUCED FOR WARD WEEK! 25 Save to $5 3 Styles of Floor Lampsl 6-way lighting: 3 indirect, 3 direct. Handsewn shade! Furnace I Drastic Reduction I SPECIAL FOR WARD WEEK! 6 ft. Appliance Cord Regular 37c First Quality Kalsomine «:r« Naw DeLuxe An outstanding furnace at a value-plus Ward Week price! Larger firepot, radiator and ashpit mean longer life, extra convenience and more heat! Smoke Consumer turns waste gas into extra heat! STOKER. .Automatic, price dashed to ONLY.. 1324M Kit Includes Wards best pirn vacuum bottle! Sanltsry whits lithographed finish inside boxl Reduced! Premium Qual­ ity's longer-wearing tread . . . heavier breaker plies . . . non-skid double-cen­ ter traction tread give more mileage and greater safety th|n ever! War* ranted I GUARANTEED2aV«S. Another "Smash Hit” for Ward Week! You get the Beauty of Walnut and New Guinea wood veneers combined with hardwood! BIG drawers for storage! Clear, Plate-glass mirror I .4.48 Matching Vanity Bench. 98 *23c 1 **BDS 3-PIECE BEDROOM •7 a Month. Usual Down Payment and Carrying Charge! 322 Brilliant beauty for your kitch­ en or bathroom. Choice of many colors! Easy to install. U»5 up to $20 Morel Portable Kerosene Circulator Wards "Supreme Quality” I Get a full set now for "new-car” pep and power! Price cut I . pencil*. Greatest Tiro Value I witty* Innerspring Motaessl Regular 45c Spark Plugs Roducedl oday Wards Best «;. America's 7Q I W Ward Week only! Genuine In­ laid linoleum on strong felt back for your floors. 6 ft. width! Carry a Patch Kit in Your Girl Big nisei 72 square inches of patching material... 2 tubes of rubber cement... buffer I SPECIAL FOR WARD WEIK RIVERSIDE DELUXE PREMIUM QUALITY! Sf-Ctall Fallback Linoleum 12“ Str SPECIAL FOR WARD WEEK! Compare rugs st 16.50 morel See these smartly designed, freshly loomed Axminsters! Reduced! Vig-O-Rert Spring I NCOLN FOR WARD WEEK ONLY! Wards finest varnish for floors snd woodwork! Won1' * hits! Save at Wards! Montgomery Regular !1c Filter Discs 100 RogUor B9e Gloss Enamel Reduced I 142 Save plenty on famous J&J “Belleview" discs! Thorough, fast, and accurate filtering! Brilliant, tUe-Lke finish for walla and woodwork ,te bath­ rooms or kitchen. Wgehablel ward Guaranteed Our MantWy llOor �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, OCTOBER U, 1941 CITIZENS COMMITTEE FOR the ARMYand NAVY, INC the 11 Depends on You. HOW’- »*'1 * We hove a special yarn de­ partment to assist you. Drop in today and get instructions. Every woman can do her bit for Uncle Sam. Knit one for Your Boy Friend, Your Son, Brother, or some other Mother's Son. Approximately 2 oz. skeins 29Jc at — FRANDSEN’S STORE SEE WINDOW BANNER WANT ADVS. BRING RESULTS —Spain was. Then he was asked If AI I tNIrNNIAI UETUARKT At TL1E (if IHf VI 11 lb fLHIDf! he knew where Manitoba was' conceived end will be carried out 1 FENNOCK HOSPITAL , located; he didn’t know; (.iked if Babies bom-at the hospital durI Spain. He wanted to know, where । 11' , that there have ’been one hundred he could tell where Ontario years of Christian church service in ■ Robert Wills, 1229 H. Dibble, a girl , and he couldn't. One of the teachBarry county, beginning with the era tn Hie public schools wu seen organization of the Methodist Floyd Martin, 703 8. Michigan Aviu (Continued from page 1. sec. 1) ‘ shortly after that. She was told 1 church wn**v«< In Hastings nnauiut. on un November CTovcrnocr 6, o. on Oct. IB; a boy to Mr. and Mrs. FrankM. _ Sparks SaysThey how surprised this person was to cooperative dinner, there will be a 1■ 184L_ ..... r------------IP 4 1 mu-aticd. nt Ihn difficulty S, nt Because of the ot ' METiinniHT rm prepari^iTpe^r^-iV«-1 FRKF «™OD18T CHURCH Harry McClurtln Rmire 5. on Oct. ... 1 L ‘ J 1 ' ' Neglect Some FumftimenUI, '",a <“■> >»• .special memorial In honor of those pected that“ there wlU be txmgrega-j Rev. H. J. Meyer of Ltalle. *in HaSk^d. “5 7 know much about geography. The who have been members of the The first meeting of the Broth- tejcher was asked if she could tell tlonal singing and It is hoped to hold a aeries of meetings at the Mr. and Mra Russel) Watson Au­ Kr1*00’, Cn°!r Methodist. October guaU. onX 2^ A“ erhood was held Monday nijjht-ln where.Spain was and she couldn't: church and have passed on. Of ST?,!! (Orv^t so many would be Inthe usual place and was aHenfled thon s,’c wemrd quite angry about course, where -....... .......... ” " * I27 unUI Number 9. Rev. Meyer1 Medtcal patients at the hospital; ’< by well toward two hundred. It is *« ond «*»d. “It doesn't make any | volved noindividuals can be men­ gathering4' ' -cakulated that the membership this difference in a person's education 1 Honed. There will be a very brief v Th. eonaa.ua , ~ "ZS — ntu u.rmvciauip uiu ------ -------- ... ......... --- . .. - .. .. ----- — _ --- , —... Luiuumicv Ml cnmgc- lir.xliru __ ~ ' -He has many Interest­ year will reach the two hundred Wither h«\ knows . where Spain ■ and appropriate service Indicating on outside speaker who would bring, Germany, of life in that coun­ Parker, Pine lake camp: Carl San- ! mark. ■ ’ I might be or not!" groups of persons who helped lite to this couhty^wlde gathering a real ing 1,18 memories n,e'nO1 The speaker of the evening was Mr Sparta* idea was that the church in their day and have gone message. They have been very for- try during dutln« the world war. We are bom, Route 1. discharged, and Mrs. to have him here Prank Kelly, Route 3. who is gain­ Frank M. Sparks, editor of the’spools had^ssandered far from to their reward. There will be spec- tunate In securing Dr. Emil Leffler. Indeed lnde<‘d fortunate (or II-.-.I.i Mr. Sparks I'...-,.- making nmlrlntr their Ih.lr training Iralnlna as I. practical': lai ini music ITlllKtc hv n chorus rhAni, composed mmof nt —x — __ • . ._____ OS . Grand Rapids Herald. by a dean of Albion College and former at this particular time and we feel ing. , is a man with ideas of hls own and “nd as helpful to the everyday life I former us well. as present choir president of Batfle Creek college. that you’ll really enjoy hearing him. Several were brought In for care I the courage to express them. He of the pupil as it should be. In i members. The program will be en- His subject will be "Tiie Challenge Of course, you are invited every following accidents and all are doing :hools are overJ Joyable and worth while. night at 7:45. passed some very serious criticisms his Judgment our schools j as well as possible. Among these of the Hour." on the failure of public schools to- looking some trajnfng which ought | Tiie final day of the Centennial ure Mrs. Elizabeth Urshel. Lake ; Dean Leffler la not only a bril­ I Odessa; Casper Cross..35*., Congress, I day to properly teach some of what to be considered us on essential part will be Sunday, Nov. 9. At 10 o'clock liant man. and a successful execu- PRESBYTERIAN Battle creek; Roy Callihan, Route 4; 1 in the forenoon there will be the live, but he Is a speaker of un­ CHURCH NEWS he considers fundamentals, such us of an education. spelling and geography, and' in « e » -------------usual morning service, and Rev. E. usual ability and will bring to hls || The membent of W.-G. Bradford's William Reigler, Freeport; Mrs. j H. Babbitt, now District Superin­ audience a very worthwhile mes- class conducted the opening exer- Bessie Fox. Freeport and Vem I some cases even failure to teach Crnnlc Mnn the letters of the alphabet. He told UreCK MOH tendent of the Grand Rapids Dis­ IcLses of the Sunday school Sunday. Gunsenhomer. Delton. trict and until last June pastor of Whl|e the Centennial celebration of one young lady who had com- |>.i Mrs. Charles Wood. 218 W. Center pleted a high school course and had । lhe local chjirch.-will give the mes-; wM1 lK. carried on by the Methodist Those taking part were: Tom Dol- Sta waa removed to her home on j taken a special business course. She | Sunday forenoon at about 9 sage. JThefe will be special music, church, anyone who is not a mem­ lan. presiding; Reynolds Cordes, Tuesday and is gaining nicely. In the afternoon of Sunday. ber ot lhal church nor of any chorister;’ Clifford Dolan, responwas given employment by the1 o'clock Casper Cross. 59, of Battle November 9 there will be a special. I church will be welcome nt the give reading; Billy Stebbins, prayer. i Herbert Cooper. 703 N. Church, a Grand Rapids Herald. Her Job was; Creek, was driving south on M-37. medlcjd patient, is also able to be county-wide religious rally of all mOmlng service on Sunday. Nov 2 filing. It was noticed lhat she The First Presbyterian Church of discharged. reemed troubled about the work He was on the curved road going denominations, which will be held flnd the pageant that evening, also Manhall is to celebrate its centen­ and someone asked if she needed down hill on tiie long town-line hill at the Central-school auditorium at at the church service the following nial anniversary Wednesday. Octo­ ! Hie condition of Mrs. Philomena I help. Her reply was that she was about three miles south of this city, 3 o'clock that afternoon. Rev. Don Sunday morning and at the County ber 29. Rev. 8. Conger Hathaway Dra|>er. 1322 Hotop, Kalamazoo, re­ Gury. rector of the Emmanuel ■ Ministerial A&soclaUon service in is one of the former pastors in­ ; mains about the same. sure she could master il if given ’ind was alone tn his car. The car tracks show that his Episcopal church, will preside. This. central school auditorium Dial 1^- vited to have part in the ceremony. ' Ernest Miller, Nashville, has re- | । time. So. she was allowed to work at it some more, but gid not seem automobile ran off the pavement on servlct is sponsored by the Barry tcrnOon. Mr. Hathaway was pastor of the covered from a major operation so 1 —■ ■» a «■ --------to make greater progress than be­ the west side of the road, then County Ministerial Association. Be-1 1 Marshall church from 1909 to 1912. he is able to.be discharged. fore. Finally some one in the of-; crossed the pavement again and hit cause the first church organized in ' TWO WERE RE-ELECTED Mrs. Lcftia Johnson. 128 W. Mill Mrs. Hathaway will also attend .the Barry, rAiintv county wo. was tn* the Meihnaut Methodist board of supervisors made h centennial banquet the evening of St., wm discharged yesterday after flee asked her what was the trou-1 a bank, turned do,wn tiie hill going vtnrrv ble and inquired if she didn't know about 100 feel then leaving the church in Hastings, il was felt by special order for Tuesday morning the 29 Their daughter, Mrs. Alice ; convalescing from a major opera- 1 the alphabet. She replied that she roadway and crashing into a tree the ministers representing all de­ Scheffler was bom at Marshall.. tion. nominations that it would be very of election of a member of the Mr. Hathaway'^ poem "The Lino-1 had never been taught the alphabet. on the east side of the road. Mr. and Mrs. Burrell Murphy of fitting to have them all unite In ob­ county raid commiMion in place of type of Life" heard frequently at ! Malor o|ieratlons have also been , : Whieh was a pretty good reason why , ixrfofmed oh lhct following: Mrs. 1 ' she could not file the papers. this city came along soon after the serving the centennial of organized William E. Struln. whose term ex­ funeral services was written during at that date, and in place ol the Marshal) pastorate. Inspired by Leslie Hawthorne. 1015 N. Michigan ‘ , I He mentioned another case of accident and saw that Mr. Cross Christian work In Barry county. It pired Ave., condition good; Mrs Howard I _. who ------- had mernber of the fine reporter sptr- I Clarence Mater, -------------was badly injured. They got him shows a broad and a very a cub graduated a visit to the printing office of the Be Ison. 513 W. Apple St. Mrs. } from high school and aLso taken into their car and brought him to it for the Ministerial Association | county welfare relief commission, Marshall Chronicle. Another of his Pennock hospital. He suffered . a to have this observance at this time, whose term also expired at that poem's written at that time and Glen Farthing. Woodland, both of ? whom are improving: Mrs Thomas i skull fracture and hls injuries are It must be remembered that this' time. Both men were reelected, re­ published in the Marshal) Daily ' Howard. Jackson. Route 7. and Jud-1 ts not denominational. It has been । ceivlng nearly all the votes cast. regarded.as very serious. ■ News was entitled. -Why Don't son Buckland. Dowling, both having You?" operations on Tuesday. । Donations during the week includ- ' METHODIST YOUTH ed 24 tray cloths. 12 O. B binders HEAR DR. VOELKER 1 and 14 T binders from Guild No. 7; Sunday afternoon a county-wide;18 oixrating room sheet table covers gathering of MethodLst youth was and 24 surgical towels from Guild J held at the First Methodist church No. 19: 12 X-ray table sheets and 0 here with a good attendance. Devn- thyroid drtqx-s from Guild No. 18. I tionals were conducted by the Rev. 1 The V. P. W. Auxiliary women do- | Kenneth Griswold jf Nashville, and noted a peck of turnips. Tliese con, tiie Rev. Robert Smith of Banfield tributibns are appreciated I assisted by the Rev. L. Winston । Stone officiated at the candlelight communion service at the close of; the meeting. Grace Lutheran Guild will meet Dr. Paul Voelker of Grand Rapids was guest speaker, discussing tiie, al the home Of Mrs. Leonard Os­ future of American youth and urg­ wald. Dowling. Wednesday. Oct. 29, ing the young people' to uphold Christian principles and Ideals. It , % „ „ was .1 timely and helpful talk. Al ,,le K«‘>OKB auditorium in Bat- Otner leaders of discussion group, Cre*k-°n Nov 1-2. there will be were Miss Beatrice Yeiter. president “ 8rc“* Towasend mass meeting, of the Grand Rapids District of "“*» "lebruted speakers. Everybody Invited. .Methodist Youth; Dale Barnard* of ,nv CRITICISED OUR PUBLIC SCHOOLS CCEjurri? Nrnia METHODIST CHURCH ijured in Accident Organizations CHECK THE SHOES ON THIS PAGE Choose whatever style you like—we will do our best to see that it fits you properly and will give you great comfort and satisfaction. We carry a complete range of styles with sizes to fit all women. It's easy to find styles that please!* Sizes 3 to 10 THEY’RE TYPICAL OF OUR BIG VALUES! Suedes! Calfskin! Patent! ttAsrnucD r THE SEASON S SMARTEST 00 00 00 W < Im Compare Low Prices! W There's outspoken flattery in the new Tall shoes in the soft leathers, excit­ ing colors, novel trims. You'll recognize a the superior workmanship at once in the smooth glove fit of the shoe, in the elo»ticized leathers, in the fine designing. tigned for the American way of living. Smart, New Styles Priced at Savings! ONLY A FEW OF MANY STYLES w See our icimlow display 1.98’298 None Priced Higher! TRY TH EM Look for these Styles! Pumps of all descriptions . . . with bows and buckles: elosticized for smooth fit; in suede and calf ond shiny potent. • Dress ox­ fords with trim walled lasts; low comfy heels; Indi­ an fringe trimming; stud buckles. • Stepin models. Casuals. Perforates. In new shades of brown, black, navy. All sizes. • Q COMPLETE LINE OF STYLES! Here you con find styles for -all oc­ casions in all popular leathers. Pumps ore ot their prettiest with bows and buckles. Spectators become dressed the FIRST LETTER OF OUR ALPHABET a up in smooth antiqued calf Suede and B ly is the symbol that signifies alligator are favorites. "Prescription." And ours is a PRESCRIPTION pharmacy. Our large volume enables us HASTINGS CUT-RATE SHOE STORE 114 WEST STATE ST. Townsend Club No. 2 Will meet al 221 8. Mich. Ave. on Tuesday night Oct 28. You are Invited to hear the latest Townsend news. Tire regular meeting of Hiawatha . Rebekah Lodge will be held In I. O. O. F. Hall. Friday evening, Oct. | 24. Ail October birthdays will be i OBITUARY honored. Supper after lodge. Mrs. Frank Augustus Wilcox, son of Oscar PalmCr unH Mrs. Frank New­ James and Mary Wood Wilcox, was ton will attend the Rebekah Assem- 1 bom on January 5. 1855. In Can­ bly in Grand Rapids us delegates. ’ andaigua. Ontario county. New York, and passed away suddenly on j The new Guild No. 12 will meet Wednesday evening. October 15 at with Mrs Clay Bassett on Oct. 37 Kalamo. at 7:30. Bring needle, thread and On January 15,. 1881. he was thimble. united In marriage to Imogene Ed-, monds of Barry county. To this j Circle No. 2 of the W. 8. C. 8. 1 union were bom five children. La- ' will meet Tuesday. Oct. 28, at the 1 Veme A.. Dowling: Herbert J. home of Mrs. Fred Rlckfl. East I Nashville; Arthur F.. Albion. In­ Green street. Dessert at 7:30. diana; Mrs. Christa Padelford. Townsend Club No. 3 will meet j Bellevue: and Mrs. Mildred Flem­ I Tuesday. October 28 with Mrs. I ing. Middletown. Indiana. ! When about three years old he. Blanche Summers, 228 N. Church. moved with hls family to Wiscon­ 1 On Tuesday evening, October 28, ] sin. where they lived a short time ■ Hastings Chapter No. 7. O. E. 8. will I and then moved to Michigan. Most have their "Friendship Night." All 1 of his earlier life was spent in members are urged to be present I Barry county, but hi 1913. he with | a naw who did not bring cans of ] hls family, moved to Middletown.' fruit at the last meeting for tiie I Indiana, where they lived until Starr Commonwealth may do so nt I about five years ago when failing , this mec'.ing. health caused them to sell their, home and return to Michigan. |I Circle No. o8 of Mlv w. I the mvviluulav Methodist W. He leaves to mourn their loss. S. c. 8. meets wlth Mr8 Burl wm hls wife, five children, nine grand- 927 8. East St., on Friday, pct. 24,< children, one great-granddaughter, promptly at 2:30 P. M. and «„v*ral several nanlww. nephews nnrt and nieces nieces. .। ------------' ' We think of him as one wig) sleeps' Circle No. 7 of the Methodist All free from grief end pdln. church W. 3. C. 8. will meet with And know the happy day will come Mrs Arthur Snyder at 702 8. HanWhen we shall meet again. -over Tuesday. Oct. 28 at 7:30. The ----------------- --------------------- y; committee in charge 1s Mrs. Chas. The Goodwill W. 8. C. 8. will. Annable, Mrs. Clyde Bassett and meet at the home of Mrs. Fred Mrs. Walter Stanley. The program Smith. 115 W. Center 8t.. Thurs- will be in charge of Mrs. Charles day, Oct. 23, for dinner. Paul. W Thrifty Priced Smart Steps BEFORE YOU Buy Them Portland, who discussed "World Friendship"; the Rev. Ira Carley.' Middleville and the Rev. Albert But­ terfield. Ronald Conklin of Bpnficld was named os chairman of a com­ mittee to plan future activities. The name of this organization is "Meth-, odist Youth Fellowship." ' [ Barry County’s Busiest Shoe Store HASTINGS, MICHIGAN services of skilled, registered RHUBlfe FUtaiPTi6at| for every prescription. And, because we fill many prescrip­ tions every day, our overhead is widely distributed, resulting in lower costs. Why not bring your neat prescription here? CARVETH & STEBBINS •X THE REXALL store Costrt«sy and Friendly Sarrica Shown to All Prompt Delivery Scrvico Phono 2131 �THI HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY. OCTOBER 13, IMt M1m Virginia Pothr Vu home Mrs. Alma Flngleton wu In Cbl- • from Greenville over ths weekend. eago Monday on business. I' LAWRENCE J. BAUER LAWREMCE J. BAUER I Mrs. Oscar Jones and Mrs. Elhsl Mr. and Mrs. - Glenn Densmore POST NO. 43 UBIT NO. 43 | Hees visited friends in Martin on attended a funeral at Chelsea yes­ terday. Friday. Miss Betty Lane spent Saturday, Miss Ruth Farr visited in Cedar **«. Fred Friedrich and Mrs. Dan —--------------------------.------------— in Kalamazoo and Grand Rapldn Springs and Grand Rapids during' Le»U were in Delton on Saturday Grand Raptds visited Dr. and Mrs Mrs Alma Shipp of .Bellevue is her vacation, last' week. business. , L, J. Caston Bunday. Meets Every Tuesday visiting Mr. and Mrs. Fred Shipp Mr. and Mn. Frank Andrus went Clare Beach of Detroit spent Mr. and Mix Lyle Bennett and Evening at Legion Home for two weeks. ■ to their farm near Traverse City Monday and Tuesday with hte moth- 1 children were Sunday guesta of Mr. Iks month at Legion Homs Mr. and Mrs. Fred Barlow spentt 1 ^day days' stay. Mrs Mary dtkii Beach. [and Mn. Carol Burch ioaay for ior a a few lew aay* stay. '' , uuim of ui Lowell. »*>wru. , Roman Feldpausch wu •• In Grand ' Mrs. Porter Baldwin of West' Miao Leola Yerger of Battle Creek ; Sunday with her father. Will Otte., »•*«« — »-'<« -------- *- — partmen t of Michigan on October of Rutland Twp. 1.Rapids Wednesday evening at- Palm Beach. Pla, is the guest of Dr. I* the guest of her sister and •’ NAVY DAY—1941 tending a salesmen's meeting. and Mrs. R. B. Harkness. | brother-in-law. Mr. and Mrs. Cedric .; By Lynn U. Stambaugh National Mr. and Mn. Lloyd Valentine 1 lading j Commander The American Legion. 382 on the same date last year, were in Battle Creek, Sunday vte-! Mn. C— Newton and _ ... Leo Maurer whichjJiowjL-a gain of 1X74 thia' ■> Mrs. ■ Cole . ■. . tn . Kalamazoo —— ■ MU* Helen ___ ____ .... ■of■ Lansing . ..hu . been . I Bar .nd... BSra __ .... I • "d A.,11. I Hing Fort Custer. i Newton visited and■ spending several days at the home; Mr. and Mrs. Tac Gies and chil­ No element in our national de­ year. dren are spending tiie balance of Mn J. O. Nissen of Swarthmore.1 P»w P*w. on Saturday and Sun- of Mr. and Mrs Oscar Jon» m. with tense system 1* more alert to the Mr. and Mra. Guy Giddings spent L.rflv n^.r. Iainer' George dangers threatening the remaining There will be a Slum supper. Nov. Pa.. Is visiting Mn. A. D. Kntekem 4. 6:30. at the Leaion Home. All ' Kim Sigler, returned Saturday 1 Sunday at lhe home of Mr. and ’ w ... free peoples of the world than our Mr*. LaFloy Greenfield spent Fri- 1 from hl. l,u w.«t»m we»t«rn irtn trip .hi-h which took Mra Nell Prm nf nrand Rantda I Junmx v»i*weu 01 ivautmazoo has Navy'as we observe tills Navy Day. veterans invited.' * If it Is not the complete two-ocean day with her mother. Mrs. Ralph hUn “ far « Denver and Colorado Mr .»d MJ. John Committees for 1M2 Henney of Carlion Center. • Springs. daughter of Belding were guest* of 8unday Ws Mr and M„ Navy we would desire, and which Mess Sergeant—Angelo Spirit Mrs. Ted McLaughlin of Muske-' Mr- ancl Mrs. Ed Barr and son Mr. and Mrs. Tac Oles on Sunday. 1 Roger wiswell came to spend thli•• 1 we are constructing rapidly, il is. 1 in its own right, lhe world's great­ Membership Committee gotr was a guest oiv Sunday of Mr Ward Detroit were guests of Mr Mr and Mrs Wilburn Rogers and est assurance that freedom of the Edw Sayles. Chrm. Angelo Spir­ and Mrs F. Marvin Sage. n,'d Mrs. E. F. Bottum over the daughter of Battle Creek were Sun­ Mrs. Harold Foster relumed Mr. and Mrs. Prank Hoonan spent w<* cn . day guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Monday from Bay City where she । seas Is something more than a it. D Sharp. Geo. Leonard. Forrest । phrase. Smith. Albert Craig. Maurice Fore­ '-1st weekend In ns the Mr 0,1(1 Mrs Levi DeTour of Rose. was called by the illness of her Inst weekend in Alma Alma u the mieats guests man. Edw. Wledla. Traverse City were guest* of Mr. Mr. and Mrs Warren Carter vis­ mother, Mrs. Clara Mac Lach la11. • With piracy and pirates loose up­ of Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Cushing. and Mrs. Homer Smith from Sun­ ited Mr. and Mrs. Clare Carter who underwent an operation on on lhe seas II' is comforting to know Americanism Committee Mr. and Mrs. Harry Thompson, that otir- Navy is ready to do whatEdw. Bayles. Chrm. Albert Craig. day till Tuesday. . and children of Saginaw over the Thursday. She is gaining nicely. Jr., of SturgK culled on hls par­ j evej Is necessary to protect our Floyd Wood. Sterling Rogers, Mrs. Agnes Fisher returned Fri­ weekend. 8TACE-CANNON* ' ent* Mr. and Mrs. Harry Thompson shores The American Legion has Auditing Committee Mrs. Frederick Bishop of Trav­ day irorn- a stay of seven weeks Sunday. Maurice Foreman, Chrm. The First Nazarene church 0{ w. said, repeatedly in national conven-1 with Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hannon erse City is visiting Hastings rela­ Mrs. Helen Pierstna ot Grand u. c mow on , tives thia week. She hu also visit­ Grand Rapids waa the scene on tlon. that "we want America strong j Maus of Arlington. Mas*. Rapids hu returned home after 1 Frtd.y iventa,. oelober IT. ol the U>, “» \l»“‘“'-Aihi.u, c«nmlll« ed in Lansing Friday svenlng. October 17, of The Rev. B. J. Adcock was a guest spending two weeks wlUi her moth-1 ___ _ _» _____ _ „ „ ,, . , „ marriage of Ruth Cannon. brforp 11 arHvea and and to Mr. and Mn. Mrs Cedric Morey and _ Mr marriage of n..,w Ruth Annette Annette Cannon. •Iwlnra op,onr It 11 urriVM “nn tn 10 turn lurn the I, Orno Knowles. Chrm. Sterling , s|K-aker al the criRcnnial celeer, Mrs. Frank Hosmer. their guest. Miss Leola Yerger of daughter of Mr. and Mrs William enemy back so that our homes re­ I Rogers. Jack Sempf. Elmer Colvin. , I bration of the Baptist church in uiuuv »uu , Battle Creek, were at Michigan ■ Cannon of Ada. formerly of Grand Ina,n lnUcl and uui °“r lauuiiu '“mllics »esc- ; Mr. and Mrs. John Wood and Mr.a‘ I Allegan on Sunday. • If fighting and Mrs. Harry Waters and Metha' City. Ind . on Sunday. I Rapids, and Ralph V. Stace. son curr *' - is necessary to *■»“•«»> Defense Committee “­ Harry Larsen. Chrm. Mr. and Mn. M C. Musolf and1 of Mr. and Mrs. George Stace of I defend •>-lhe v'tcl United States, “ we .1In were Sunday guest* of Mr. and Mrs 'I Mr and Mrs. Harley J. &irle ' । ‘ Opal Green) of Loa Angeles, Cal . slst upon being prepared to do the j Welfare Committee Meville Wood of Detroit. Martin. Jr. of Detroit visited her Grand Rapids. - ------------- --1 were guests of Mrs. Nellie Cona­ Maurice Foreman. Chrm. parent*. Mr. and Mn. W. L. HlnCentering the large platform was. j fighting outside of the United | Mr. and Mrs. James Langston j way over tiie weekend. Sons of the Legion man over the weekend. B urge gold cross in lhe midst of States." mid Miss Dona Stuart were Sunday ' Mr and Mrs. Don Siegel and —a <*....-,-------- j — palnw nnd twTh.(i To implement that policy, the' Shirley Henry. Chrm. Ed. Wledgiicsta of Mr. and Mra^R. L. Hos- Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Dolan at­ Legion has stressed the necessity la. Prank Scott In Grand Rapids for a few days branch candelabra. suck of Kalamazoo. “ Bouquets of tended the football game at Evan­ where he is attending the Grand gladioli decorated the altar rail. A of completing our two-ocean Navy HoUM, (onimllUe Sunday visitors of Mrs. Anna ston. Ill, on Saturday. program of music preceded the as speedily as possible On the surJohnson were Mr. and Mrs. Nick Ed. Sayles. Mr. and Mrs. Ray E Noban of Lyle Beadle came home from ceremony, provided by Mrs. Ken­ face, in the air. and undersea wc | Elmer Colvin. Vukin of Grand Rapids and Mr. Bellevue were Friday dinner guesu Leila Post hospital at Battle Creek neth Gane. Arlene Oane and Rose want nothing to cast doubt on the 1 and Mrs. Harry Thompson, Jr., of of her brother-in-law and sister. xaeanor oane. uuirumeniausta: BbW of ou«* Navy to meet and . <al J on Monday. He is recovering from Eleanor Oane. instrumentalist*: Sturgis. any threat nucai to uj our uui security awumy.i| Geo. Dean, Dean, uni Chrm. Mae Nagelkirk and William Roze- ('»rercume ercome «ny a case of blood poison. Henry Vahteing and son David Mrs Ida Palmatier wu the home ,he the L Legion is “ presently Mrs. J. K. Altland spent the boom, soloists and Betty Driscoll. At hQnw *fl,on u «««>*>* Entertainment Committee will return tomorrow (Friday) from gues'. of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Reeengaged In the recruitment of a I Angelo Spirts. Chrn). Edw. Wiedweekend in Detroit where she met Currie. Minn., where they have been sor । of Woodland from Monday un­ Dr. Altland. who wu enroute home pianist. The bride was given In marriage sizable force ot new Navy personnel.; la. Sterling Rogers. visiting his parents. Mr. and Mrs til Thursday of last week. from Atlantic City. N. J. by her father and her two broth- both for regular enlistments and for, Child Welfare Committee Louis Vahlsing and other relatives Mr and Mrs. John Ironside were ------------- . ---------- era. wiuiiim ano mcnaro periormeo era. William and Richard performed service In the Naval Reserve. Wei pr. A. B. Gwinn. Thursday evening, Mrs. Kane and guest* of Mr. and Mrs. Alex Iron­ over the weekend were Miss Opheithc oulies of ttCOlytes The rites are confident the Legion through- Public Retailors Committee Mrs. Kenneth Perry of Sturgis vis- ;side of South Bend over the week­ jMy Manunan. Chrm. John Del la Patrick. Donald Barkley and were read Py r^v q Emmer Stace out the United States will meet it«d the latter’s pa rente, Mr. and ।end. returning on Tuesday Elxle Riding of Hudson. ! of Eaton "Rapids, brother of the the call to action of the Secretary! naay Mis. L. Severance who accompanied Mrs L H Evart* and Miss Ag­ of the Navy und lend all possible Publicity Committee them home and spent the weekend nes Sim have returned from a 1I Mrs George Al toft and children groom, the double ring service being । are spending this week in Kalama- u^d. aid in the building of the Navy per- ■ shirlev B. Henry, In Sturgis. month's visit with Mr. and Mrs '1 zoo as guest* of her parents. Mr ‘ bride wore a gown of while sonnel so that when our ships slide 1 ' • • . The Mr. and Mrs. Ertel Plannlgan of John Sim in Westfield, N. J. and Mrs. George Corder. 1 tufted organdy with a sweetheart down the ways, we will have thej A fatigue detail will meet at the Femdale were Sunday visitors ot Mr. and Mrs. Harry Ball and chil­ I Misses Dorothy Olmstead sailors to man them. Legion Home. Monday night. Oct. and neckline edged In lace, long sleeves ■ ,lcu*“"e cu«cu »*ecvea her aunt and uncle Mr. and Mrs. dren. Charles and Mary Elizabeth. As* National Commander of Tiie1 27. to rake -and bum the leaves. ■ , . . ■ ’ waniiieuns in a Ross Johnson. Mrs. Johnson re­ 7"“’ v“'°” “ of the formers grandmother. Mra traln. Her full length three-tiered American Legton 1 am confident in 1 Bring your rake You are invited, turned home with them for a of Frank and Miss Lettie Garn. • • • 9ra,lcl R“Plds I veil fell from a cap of tulle trimmed view of our national convention | Mrs. Lydia A. Bush returned Sun-1 Fred Box**” week's visit. Mr and Mra. T. H. Johnston left wlth iuies-of-the-valley. She car­ action supporting n Navy to meet Legion Auxiliary Notes Mrs. C. E Thomas and Miss Elea- day । (rpm Grand Rapids fvhere she on Monday for Bradenton. Fla rled Iarge yellow and wh|te ch world conditions, that the Legion The social meeting of the Auxihad lieen the guest of Mr. and nor Ihomas of Detroit were week­ where they will spend the winter anthemums. . will do . all in it* .power .to make this — u*ry - ---------was held ----- ----at the home Mof . kthe ,.t end guest* of their daughter and Mrs. Charles Bush for two weeks. October 27 tiie greatest vrente*t Navy Naw Doy Dnv president. Mra. 1Leoia Friedrich, on This Is their fifth winter in FioriAhna 8tace sbu.r ot the grOom. O ctoi*r 2 ’ the steter, Mrs. -G E. Goodyear and Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Trim spent as maid maid of of honor, honor, wore wore blue blue georgeor- our our eountry has kriown. . Thursday evening with sixteen pres. ..w . and,! . 1 “ rnun family. Mrs. Thomas is remaining the weekend with the latter's broth­ nnrt Mr. ntm Tc.nh.fh ..................... ... I wej , e liemmed ftnd Mr. and Mrs. Otto Isenhath and । KcUe... Marjory Kludy of Hart. , , «nt- ■ er-in-law and sister. Mr. and Mrs. for a few weeks' visit. Mr. and Mix Robert Walldorf! and Dorothy KrOph of Mosley. Lucile Approximately sixty attended the p|ans ans were discussed for lhe Hallo­ Guest* ot Mr. and Mrs. V. D. E E. Vender and sons near Wood­ ^Uf'd.a,.y and Wilson and Eileen Aurand of Grand Navy" j meetjngL"* at the '.i. Legion ’l""<""" Home 2 ;; wecn party on ■*« jq • at Widrig Sunday were Mrs J. P land. Mrs. Will Isenhath and famil# near Raptds were bridesmaids their T'1'"’<ia>’ nW- Teams will be formed | of Mrg Gladys Henry. Becker. James Becker. Blissfield. Mr. and Mrs, E. J. Adams visit­ nng 01 georgette in paste. £ the American Legion throughout „ drears being of georgette in pastel - Burl West. Jackson and Mr. and ed their son and daiighter-injgw, On Thursday evening. Nov. 6. the Each of the attendants Co, lo „ ca "T hc Program Mr and Mrs. George Bauer and shades. F ‘ • Mr. and Mrs. Edward AdancC, Jr., Mrs. Chas. Weinert of Woodbury. of East Uinslng and I wore tiaras ■ matching their dresses. 0lllJ*ncd *>yO. H. Gaddis, naval re- regular Unit meeting will be held Rev. and Mrs. Geo. Densmore of and . baby of Muskegon over the GeorgeAnne Miss Isabel Sage of Lansing spent j and veils, and carried small chrys- cruUln« °nicer, f°r al the hall. Have you paid your <Ustr‘ct/ Eaton Rapids have been spending weekend. 1942 dues yet? They will be appreMr and Mrs Eldred ^Freeland of the weekend with Mr. and Mrs . anthemums, roses and snapdragons a couple of weeks at the camp­ The Fourth District meeting , Xiated. Don Johnson Johnson wu was best best man. man. uas.u . .. . j . j Don ground south of the city. Mr. Battle Creek and her mother. Mr*. meet Sunday. November 16. with John Isenhath visited friends in' UUng Mr 8Uce the groom> Densmore is assisting in the con- :Larkin of Kalamazoo were Sunday W. Ignite. Mo. -from Friday till I attendants were Louis Christman. Mrs. Henry Eggleston, home serv­ the Lawrence Post No. 174. pie structlon of the new young people’s guest* of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert J. ice chairman, is chairman for the, Monday. He also called on Russell I irvin» Sullivan. a — - • — Freeland. ‘ John Woodstra and• dinner and business sessions will business section for the Red Cross -tabernacle. Mrs Alice Drouilliard left on Hewitt of St. Louis, a former Hu- Douglas ____ s Jenks. Glenna Mae Elliottbe held In the school house four Roll Call. She has enlisted the serv­ Mr. and Mrs. Allie Warren and lings resident. | o( Owol of Owosso. niece of the groom, was i blocks west of the atop light on ices of several Auxiliary members to Arthur Winchester of Orangeville 11 Friday for Florida where she will Mr. and Mrs. Dan Lewis visited I flower girl, wearing a white organdy­ U. S. 12. Dinner at 12:30. spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. :remain with friends until the first assist and would be glad of addition­ Mr. and Mrs. Carl Dettman of Kai-1 Sandra Smith, dressed like Frank Bloom. In the afternoon of the year, visiting in Melbourne amazoo Sunday and made the ac- 1 dress. The Midwinter conference of post al helpers Communicate with Mrs. uw oriac MUU „ the bride, and Donald Goorhousc officers of the Department of Mich- Eggleston if you will volunteer your they all called on Mrs. Martha Bon­ and Miami. Mrs. Sumner Sponabie returned quainatance of the new little daugh- were rtng bearer*, h— ; lgu> will b* held In Wnlta. s.t- assistance. iface in Battle creek and found her This is one way In ■ ...» I The bride's mother chose a wine Sunday from Cleveland. Ohio, after tcc °L ’he much improved. Mrx Frederick Palmer. Miss Am-; dress for her daughter's wed- nrday and Sunday. December 6 and which the women can help with de­ Mr. and Mrs. Ray Hotchkiss and spending a week with her son and fense work. bra Fedewa and Miss Beatrice Gog- dl #nd wore a M of red and son from Detroit and Garret Jacob­ daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. L. gins attended ti« play ’’Male Anl- । wnne wh|u roses, ine grooms ., mother mouicr-ssSpecial recognition will be given. County Agent Harold Foster has son of Grand Rapid*, were week­ A. Sponabie and family. ““ ,a "“ was 01 • crepe “ d h" Mrs. Chas. Pott*. Mrs R. E. Wait S end guest* of Mr. and Mm. Jas. dress of “ rose and her this year to thoae members and new arranged with the Auxiliary to corsage was pink and white roses, members that pay their 1942 dues serve the dinner for the 4-H club Endsley. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Wit- Jr.. Mrs. Frank Andrus. Mrs. David I Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Palmer took A reception for 125 guest* «u before Tuesday. Nov. 11. An al- .leaders on Wednesday. Nov. 5. al tenburg and Betty Lake ot Detroit French and Mrs. W. R. Cook en-1 Joyed a motor trip to Osthemo, Paw their mother. Mr*. Anna Deal to 1 held at the Log Cabin at the airtractive iiiciiv merit uuu card has uvvii beenpre-' jhe Eighty are acwere Sunday guests. - itiiLuiijne hall. nun. eagniy arc expected, ex|>ceicu. uvGrand Rapids Sunday for a visit pared by the Deperhnest Department Com-1'cording port’ following the ceremony. Mr. Mr pnrr-d ----- •*— to •- Mr. *•- Foster. »-■-•— Mr. and Mrs. Charles Christman. 'Paw and Plainwell, Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Langstrom of with her son and daughter-in-law, and Mrs Stace left later in the evemender Herman HermanF. F. Luhrs Luhrs and and Dept. Dept I Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Christman —• mandcr • • • Mr. and Mrs. Newman. Membership Director E. J. Bert1 Remember the Halloween party Detroit were In the city last week and daughter. Lillian. Victor Sisson Edward Caukln was home from I ning by chartered plane for Mil- Membership Director E. J. Bert-- Thursday ----------- . evening. - — Oct. - - 30. ------at the whistle, bearing their signature.' on and daughter. Roberta, attended assisting tn the breaking up of the Camp Forrest. Tenn., from Thursday 1 waukee, returning on Sunday. Mr. Stace. with hls parents, for- that will be sent to the Post Com- home of Mrs Gladys Henry* Unit R. I. Hendershott home on W. the wedding of Miss Ruth Cannon Mrs ' c“^n "S™"!1 merly resided at Freeport and is at mander for distribution to all mem- members are asked to comemasked Ahlch wu recently sold. and Ralph Stace at the First Naza- Green ' with him and they will reside at ._______ . ■ l. . : _ dues ....... before ,.../. * anH to tn be prepared nrpruirawi for-a (nr n good trnM time. timn bers paying their Ami' and Mr. and Mrs. Ollie —Hurlburt Tullahoma. rene church. Grand Rapids, Friday Tenn. near the cAmp. , p of Flint were guests of Mr. and Mr.’ “ and Mm. 8UCe Stace Mre are al at *home 1st ice d-y. day. A few years ago the The committee is Mrs. Lydia Rogen Mr. and Mrs. John Swenson and , Mr nd Mra evening. local at 242 Lafayette Ave.. S. E. I ’ post was one of six posts in , Mrs. Helen Schantz. Mrs. Alma ’ Mrs. Enflna V. McNeill. Missel Mrs Harold Parker over tiie week­ daughter of Benton Harbor. Ken-1 __________ , end. the men going to Evanston, 1 the state to have their quota of । Larsen and Mrs. Henry. Some Josephine and Mary Agnes Mur- 1 netli Biddle Grand Woortin Rapids and Mr and MrsofFerres. .nd noXEY—LAWRENCE » member* paid up by November 11.; “thrillers” are being planned so phy. Raymond Murphy and Ches­ Ill., for the football game on Sat­ iwo Mr. and chl^i?of^mon^£??s^ Mrs. Forrest, Woodin andd' ‘IVe nwrtaBB Ser“t D T for which lhe post was given a come and enjoy lhe fun. ter McMillan visited Mrs. William urday. 1 two ehllriren nt R*lmnrtt Wfr* Rim. Do"’' l a Mr. U’e ”• 8 M,rln' Cot>“. • Most DUUnguUhrf Service citation I ’ ' " Mr. and Mrs.' Edward Storkan S UOT.t. o! A. Murphy, who I* a patient at BentterealS MFS NCWU>n -! former former resident resident of of Hastings, Hastings, and and whirh which i. is nnw now dM-nmtintr decorating nn» one nf of the the I. AU Legion Auxiliary women and , Blodgett hospital. Gland Rapids, on 1spent Sunday at his former home their friends, who Wish to sew for Middleville, visiting a broth­ I Miss Emily Jane Lawrence, daughOf th. Legion home, Sunday. Her condition I* showing near 1 Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Johnston, Mr. ... I the Red Cross, are asked to meet | ... improvement. ; er. Charles Storkan. who left on and Mrs. Edw. Downs. Mr. and Mrs. ter of Mra. Kathryn D. Lawrence. Any member of the Legion or- 1 Bt the Legion haU every Wednes-, with the selectees from of ArUngton, Va.; was solemnized on Dr. and Mrs. O. L. Lockwood and Tuesday . Albert Craig and Miss Doris Craig dering any merchandise from.the day at 1:30 o’clock to Saturday at six o'clock in lhe aft- ucku «««.«««; -» afternoon ---------------------------------------.as-1,' children. Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Cook Barry county. .... * . < ... > ‘»•>«>, __ — .1.1 writs, >>rl« wa-S Plna.n .nrlncr Mr. and Mrs. Theron Caln had were guests at a family dinner at emoon. The Rev. Patrick Murphy. National Emblem Division be sure slst with this work. Please bring and Robert. Jr.. MY. and Mrs. Jas. the home of Mr. and Mra. Kenneth of Washington officiating. to Include the 10 percent federal your own scissors, thimbles and I Bristol and Mr. and Mrs. Hubert as ggrsta over the weekend Bernard Leins of Battle Creek on Sunday, Chrysanthemums, palms and dahl- ‘ tax to tiie total cost of the goods needles. The hall will be open each 1 1 Cain of Marblehead. Moss, Mr. Cook and Miss Marian Cook left 1 j Wednesday afternoon for the Red Mrs. Arthur Granger of Lan­ honoring Mr. and Mra. Johnston. las were used as decorations and . ordered, yesterday tor the balance of the and ! Mrs. Robert McGIocklin and Cross sewing with Mrs. Henry Eg-and Miss Eunice Hagelscamp candles burned in the candelabra week at Otsego lake, where D. D, sing. • children. David and Christine, ac­ The 1942 membership of lhe De- gleston as chairman. Grand Rapids. The bride, who was given In Smith and daughter. MUs Susie. oF 1 Mr. and Mrs. Henry Davies vis- companied by Mr. and Mra. For­ marrtaeg by her brother. William of Detroit and Mr. Jeffrey of Chi­ led Miss Catherine Davies at Ann rest Havens spent from Saturday W. Lawrence, was gowned in whiteclety la interdenominatidnal and I NEIL-CLINE cago will Join them. Arbor on Sunday. Mrs. H. A. until Tuesday with Mr. and Mrs. silk Jersey fashioned with square since its beginning i»a* sqpportrd j gfl** Donna Neil, daughter of R. Adrounle accompanied them and Rexford Tate of Ypsilanti and Mr. neckline, short puffed sleeves and 1 tw. ___• Kenneth ____ •>. H. Cline, son two schools .nd and ivn two mi»»uwiar«»a missionaries in in 1 y. »_■> Nell, and spent the day with her daughter and Mrs. Gordon Havens of De­ an accordion-pleated Her Egypt and Africa. skirt. | of Mr and Mrs. Guy Cline, were troit. % Miss Zabelle Adrounle. long veil fell .v. from a tricorn hat Members pay no dues and no united in marriage at the Metho-j Robert Henry, Beatrice Tucker ­ The Rev. and Mrs. Clifford Clin­ trimmed and tied under the chin <aurte* are paid. All wort te do- dtet parsonage at Bryan. Ohio.; ton who spent the summer at their man. Dale Henry. Maurine Clunun, .Ob WKIt. u J8 Q Oraham per­ with flowers. White r.rr,.tt«n. carnation* na(t<j Bn£| -n home at Fife Lake, came Monday Patty Cauklns and Maurice Green­ formed her arm bouquet and her tiie ceremony. Each year the formed ’ ’ " STBAM BEAT to remain for lhe winter. They field were Sunday gueeta at a only Jewelry wu a heavy gold chain free will offerings The bride wore a dress of soldier , have rented one of Mrs. 8. O. game dinner at the home of the bearing a cross which had belonged society sends from tiSO to 3300 to HOT * COLD WATER • ------- — .. brother BIIU and aww.-ui-Mlw sister-in-law ---------------------------r---------- — Wuf rrepr with blue velvet trim ' Brock's apartment* on E. Center latter'* 10 ner grcai-granamomer. । Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Greenfield 110 her areal-grandmother. xlderablc dlfflcultv this year in gel- Mr end Mrs Cline will make their Bl. ' BH0WEB BAJB ■in ' 1 In Baltimore township.' townshin I Mrs. Edgar Minnick, of o WellsMrs William Fox of Kalamazoo Mrs. Mary Ann Veneziano and w Va./ w*« her sister ’ s maSingle 33.00 per wk. ap staiioom with the National and Miss Grace Reickord spent the daughters, Misses Lena and Jennie tron <X honor. She was dressed in Mrs. Henry GaaklD wa* Uk weekend in Detroit with relatives Veneziano, of Omaha. Nebr., and ,she11 Plnk nel wllh a matching veil ciety's first president and and friends Mrs. A. W. Reickord Corporal Angelo Cava of Little 1 held in place by a Juliet cap trim­ returned home with them after Rock. Ark., relumed to their homes ‘ mwl w,th and afIu" velvet. Her a lovely birthda> spending two weeks there assisting on Wednesday after spending some Howers were American Beauty roses four with the care of her ilster-ln-law, time here with Mr and Mn Roy tied with rose velvet ribbon. Another Mrs. William Perry Finstrom and little daughter at the 81atcrMargaret Lawrence of members. JL C. F. Finstrom home. Arlington, was bridesmaid and wore The Hastings relatives and an aquarmarine net dress with J friends who are in Lansing today matching veil and her flowers were elected as follows Pres. Mtee attending the funeral of Mn. John Forney Reese of Wash- PERSONAL MENTION r 17"..- ROOMS --------- • MEN'S AND BOY FOOTW Work shoes by the Chippewa Shoe Mfg. Co. Makers of better Prices stand the oil* oa factory floors. Prices $2.95 and $3.95 BALL BAND RUBBERS for work or 98 TWO-. FOUR- AND PIVE-BCCKLE 10.45 TICS, also Zipper Style !.. ‘ Boys' Dress OXFORDS $1 59 - $069 □ nd Buster Browns Get Him Ready For His First Snowman $400 HI-TOP BOOTS Boys' Dress RUBBERS $27’ Boys' Snap Fastener Arctics $350 Boys* Four Buckle Arctics YOU CAN DO BETTER AT Phone 2396 BAIRD’S GOOD NEWS TRAVELS FAST... THE BEAUTY BAR Hotel Hastings oS Bakery Specials PUMPKIN CAKE33c «ach Caramel Nut Cinnamon Rolli 24c dos. Halloween Party Cakes and Novelties Order Early ■ BANG1IART BAKERY 112 8. Isfftrsoa St Mow long sinco yon’vo m a BAKED APPLE for breakfast? HOTEL HASTINGS Hair Curls Up . . . Newest hairstyles are getting shorter with curls looking up. Get a perma­ nent first for a good foundation. PERMANENTS Shampoo A EC1 Finger Wave wU I Machine 11.50 up Open Wed. and Fri. evenings by. appointment JEAN'S BEAUTY SHOP 30' McElwain ire Mn. J. E. McElwain.1 Ington was beat man. , Miss Mary and Miss Emily Me-. A wedding supper followed the Elwain.- Mr. and Mn. Charles 8. ceremony and Sergt. and Mrs. Doxey ; Potts and the latter'* mother. Mn.1 Wt l«ter on a motor trip to North > Clarence DePlanta of Gnnd Rap- I Carolina. The bride will remain ; Ids. Mn. E. A. Burton and Miss temporarily with her mother in- Ar>I Ethel Burton. llngton until Sergt. Doxey return* 1; Mn. George Hebden. Mn. Ju.1 from North Carolina where he hu Langston. Mn. Frank Hoonan. been sent arlth the Marine Corp*. ,Mrs W d. Barnes. Mn. Bernard He te stationed at New River. North 1 Reed. ML» Sara Schader, Mn. Carolina . DonRGury, Bauer.H.ya Mn. 11 »• * ------ — |W ci«Mn. and Grace ita Roy., .are in Coldwater today attending .HOLDS BIRTHDAY MEET 1 a district meeting of Episcopal1 The Missionary Service Guild met I church women, delegates attending last Thursday at the home of Mn. also from Coldwater, Sturgis, Bat- Vera Kline on .Madison street, the tie ereek. Grand Ledge. Charlotte, occasion being the loth anniver> Albion and Marshall: . sary of tiie organization. The to-, WhATS Smith; 2nd Vico Pres. Mrs. i Wickett: Bee. Mrs l.lovd Vi line; Tree*. Mrs. Paul Ward. LADY MACCABEK8 ATTEND COUNTY RALLY A group of Hastings women, re­ presenting the Maccabee Tent Hlv», attended a rally at Delton on Thursday. Lady Maccabee* also be­ ing present from Grand Rapids and Lake Odessa. An enjoyable play was presented by the Lake Odessa THE BKXALL STORE" women and dinner was served byj , . .. lhe Cloverdale L. A. 8. The next. y association meeting will be held in Shown to AU Hastings, the date to be announced Prompt later. PHONK >131 HASTINGS J □nd a REVIVATONE PERMANENT is al­ ways good news. TRY ONE . . . you'll bg genuinely delighted! Michigan Carveth & Stebbins far lUICK • FUtVBB WIALTN more �4. Cards of Thanks WANTS ONE CENT A WORD. NO ADVER- Convalescent Home | APPLES FOR SALE For aged. Quiet and pleasant. Best Grimes Golden, Jonathan, Northern of care. Your happiness tn my home Spy. Greenings, Baldwins. Cider # assured. Slate approved. apples, lie bu. MRS. FRED JORDAN ' Woodland Phone Lake Odessa 2048. HALL'S ORCHARD 1|*1> 4 milts aouthwsst of Freeport, tf Building, Contracting & Carpenter Work Sheldon Agency Having been with William Linington several years. I am again contracting for myself, since he accepted his new position. • —WE BUILD NEW HOMES--------- REMODEL AND RE­ PAIR--------- INSTALL NEW STORE FRONTS AND IN­ TERIORS--------- CUPBOARDS— All Kindi of laiaraMa Surety Bonds '* 1185 Hastings Swanson Agency McIntyre cameron -------------------------------------------------- ”•«»«.im-pn Route I ‘tf The Churches AUCTION SALES WORK SHOES HENRY FLANNERY TOUCH FOR HARDEST JOBS! Pliable Black and Brown Waxed Veal Leather Uppers BANNER WANT ADVS. PAY DR. L. J, (ASTON FORREST G. FIEBACH OPTOMETRIST PIANIST & TEACHER , ‘Pancoast Bldg. V' Hastings leather or $ Composition Holes S HASTINGS CUT-RATE | H Brower Home For Aged Marshall Furnaces ns west ttowuui STATE ST. CUAr CTADT? Hastings ennr CTADT HASTINGS D 11 V E 1 Vl\L MICHIGAN Coal, Gas and Oil Fired Repairs furnished and in­ stalled for all makes of furnace^ "Highest Price! Paid for Dead Stock." ECON-O-COAL STOKERS WANTED Eavettroughing 'C. E. GOODYEAR HDWE. COWS $2.00 HORSES $3.00 Cattle — Veal Calves and Chickens. Call 2722. KALAMAZOO RENDERING WORKS PHONE HASTINGS 11068 Phone calle originating through eicbanges at Woodland, Middle­ ville and Dowling call Kalamasoo 3-9544. Vermontville call : JERRY ANDRUS CHICKEN DINNER ALL FORMS OF INSURANCE JPhone 2519 WE PAY THE PHONE CHARGES Marehall 158. By appointment every Sunday at PETTIT-COOPER HATCHERY Natl Bank Bldg, tf. N. Broadway. Hastings Served home style. 11.00 per plate. Shipping Livestock Every Saturday JAKE DEPRIESTER WILDT'S CIDER MILL HA1.F -Power corn . ^ller. re 11133 I. Harry Mbl. Dnwhflf NA l.t.—Fine r-ri.l.r •1 Nhn’p FOR ram. rrvni i-oweii ■ IO 33 Cdleman. Phone 757-F3I. POR KENT—-7 num, electricity and er in.houae. 3 mile*' IrunJI*. • |ui,uire-ltu*.rll NtneUeX 133 w' Htatc. >40 33 l.« l-s’l ■Naturdav fotrnooH. *el .‘1 in. In operation Mon.. Tues., Wed.. and WE PAY TOP MARKET PRICE FOR DEAD OR DISABLED STOCK CATTLE $2.00 HORSES $3.00 Phone Collect rintD MADE everyday LIUlK ’ Prompt Service THIS SEASON One mile north of Dowling at the FLOYD DUBOIS Valley Chemical Company Telephone HASTINGS 2697 . At Will Tobias place. Phone 748-F5 Fourteenth year of service PIANO TUNING DIES FROM HI RNS Mrs. Hattie Beardsley, aged 81. a former Assyria township reaident. died in a Battle Creek hospital last Wednesday from burns received when her hair and dress caught fire from the gas stove. ■ Call E. T. WOOD Ph. 3208 or Address 135 E. Green St. Hastings, Mich. tf FflK HALF-- Sow and nine pig. Hubert. Woodland route 3 on Mlour AUCTIONEER FOH HEXT—My home 1. r.-m re 3. f.>, rent to a neat, reliable par List yoar Auction Sales with DEWEY REED ■atimatea cheerfully given. MICHIGAN MUTUAL Auto Insurance DWIGHT FISHER, Agt. Hailing! F<1K HALE- l| F.-rd Tudor go ■ llflll'l II,.. a .1, . old I aae Phone Itanf 1-11 ’ Dates 220 E. Sial Electrical Wiring Prompt Service and Reliable DEFOREST SNYDER, SR. R. J, Hastings Phone 714—F CASH For your old Scrap Iron, Radiatori, Batteries, Alu­ minum, Brasi, Copper & Lead. CLENN F. LAUBAUGH MS No. Michigan Avenue none 2637 Halting! will .ell our three Jer.ey S«i White Leghorn hen. Aldrich., ligating, phone In -33 Ft Ut ItF.NI Mi home in the intinlry. 3 « i.f a tulle fcon city limit*: elec 4 bath Mr. Chga All rich Ila • tiuga phone 10-33 foil >111 - -Hoo Wont .hunting auil. air. tn eoat _ 14. byre. he. || flat Mra Do you want to buy or sell RIGHT DOWN OUR ALLEYS sale at prices that would prove attractive to you. See us for a square deal in all cases. speculate, invest. GEORGE MILLER When it comes to service you're our alley. We do all kinds of automobile serv­ ice, our work is guaranteed and we use Mobile products. Drive in now and let us put your car in condition for winter. There is very little time left, so drive in today. t ha PRIVATE SALE At my home, several articles oF furniture consisting of chairs, library table, rockers, rugs. Round Oak range, bed. springs, mattress, feather-bed (goose), pair pillows, dresser, commode, lamps, toilet sets, 2 meat jars and other articles, Saturday, October 25 and un- MANTED—Hoineone «i>rkitur in Detroit «hrt wi.hea to ride down'Munday end berk Friday end help with gaa Mod ern rar Write "Ride" in rare of Hanner 10-33 u.r Mra J. W Reed Naabville. Hout 1. 10 J J FOR KALE—30 b rad of nire feeder pig.. pri. rd t.. aril. Mile n.-rth 4 mile Weal N'aahtille. Arthur Hart In 33 FoH HAl.R—ton U'klte .Roeg 'pullet, fl tnot.lh* old Ol • er <henry. "1, mile. Center. 10-33 FOR MaI.R—3 g »d twelve gu.ge abut !Ut>.; 1' alngi. and 1 double barrel, Phone 3*- .y3. Delton. Leon Pennock. Plea, a nt lake. in.-r-i C. “BILL” SHERWOOD INSURANCE Hotel Hastings Ph, A PLIES Truss Fitting liar l» 3.1 Light travels at the enormous speed ot 11,000,000 miles a minute. MILLER REAL ESTATE CO. Grimes, Jonathan, King. Hubbardston, Snow, Mr Courtland, Pound Sweet. spy. POP CORN FARMER'S MARKET & SEED STORE 114 W. Court St. Hastings Mrs. Homer Flower Delton. Michigan Drive in for a fall “Tune-up” with Mobile Products. McKEE service oil sales , Formerly Service Oil Company 227 E. STATE ST, HASTINGS PHONE 2554 GET SET... We can still offer you the Best,Cars at Low Prices. at 403 W Center 10 3 J Full HALE Three 4 30131 lirea, pra< • ' lia-alty near Ala. rabbit 714 N Eaat Ht. Call after i p m. It . Ft >K RENT Sleepins room. healed Wanted- -lady or employed girl tn .bare toy apartment for «inter ,U10*3S heat 730 E. Mill 81 mH SALE—Suffolk ram or w.nld e< change tor -ame or llltor. tiiea. late Ruatela that are' i« De Midi' pbaae TSTFs’"1’ * 10 33 rOK HAl.K--Pair roan grldlnga. J and 4 yra. of a«»: 4 year aid broken arnglr rmte 3. 10-33 /flat HALk—flood ye.rlmg TTn. |i” Mr.. Floyd CTnm, mile eaat. 3 4 mile 10 33 FOR HALF,- -3 «traw atarka. wheat and straw Mr> Henry Werlman. Delton. Mirk. Delton phone lu 33 t"H HALE—S week. old pig., thrifty, gs ar a 41 aell a»w and pig. Phone • J4RI1.. Bernie. Wild, off aaw 3? • IU 33 FOR Mt.fc—Regialered 3 ye •r old Jer Our Finance Terms are the Same os Always. UNION MEETING SATURDAY NIGHT, OCTOBER 25 for AU Machinists of Bliss MOOSE.HALL, N. MICHIGAN AVE. BEGINNING AT 7:30 1940 1939 1939 1938 1937 1936 1935 1935 Chevrolet Special DeLuxe Coupe Pontiac 4-Door, Sedan Ford DeLuxe Tudor Chevrolet DeLuxe Touring Sedan Chevrolet DeLuxe 4-Door Chevrolet DeLuxe Touring Sedan Standard Chevrolet Coach DeLuxe Chevrolet 4-Door NEW STOCK — NEW VALUES BURKHOLDER-NISCHAN, INC. HASTINGS' BARGAIN SPOT ■] �THE HASTINGS BANNER HASTINGS, MICH., THURSDAY, OCTOBER 23, 1941 EIGHTY-SIXTH YEAR COUNTY BUYERS RETURNING TO NORMAL TRAFFIC TIPS aho QOIP5 Barry Bypaths By Jane Cameron Disrupting Effect of Recent I apply to New Lows Seems Lessening purchases most of their every-day' Clothing, for example, • I curtains, housewares, rugs, toilet Barry county buyers arc swinging goods . . . most of the common or­ back to normal in their buying dlnary tilings . . . were not affected habits, local merchants revealed to- I Bt alL Even, on lhe merchandise, day with sighs of relief. A tour covered by the regulations, there! through the stores Indicated that | uttlc change from the require-' the unseasonable ups-aaddowns of manta already established by fnerthe past weeks appear to "Be level­ chants here. A higher down pay­ ing out. ' ment on certain lines was the main I Sales records show the roller­ difference between the Federal coasting .started back In August. regulations and credit terms pre­ viously in use. Rumors spread then that the gov­ Jus’, as buying trends were swing-' ernment was planning stringent re­ strictions on time payment buying. ing buck to normal rumors begun Men and women rushed to use their to spread again. This time they, credit. They crowded into stores concerned lhe Federal excise taxes. . already busier than last year be­ Again shoppers crowded the stores cause of Increased payrolls In fac­ Io buy'before the new taxes became ___________ ___ .tories here. ____________ Store managers re- effective. Again they stayed away ported bounding sales increases . . . | after lhe taxes began. Only reand frayed nerves from trying to1 cently. it was stated, have shoppers keep up with the increased demand I realized How now few lew items are directly c for merchandise.____________________1 affected by the' new taxes. Furs. On September 1st, the Federal'* Jewelry, ‘ toilet ‘ preparations, binoc­ regulations of installment buying I ulars. .some fountain pens afld penwent into force, as had been antic­ ells . .. these are about ull on which Ipated. At once, merchants felt a retailers must collect a tax. on othdrop in sales, even in lines of mer- ler merchandise, a tax Is paid by chandlse not affected by the regu-'’ the manufacturer; but even this tax latloiu. It was days before shop­ Is generally restricted to "luxury" pers realised the regulations did not ’ merchandise. A gitted member ot tiie Hastings ...__ ______ _______________________ Writers* Guild just had her name splashed acrons the fronts a writ■r*. er's man.Tin. magazine. Tills ■< Ls the equivalent of having your name in lights to an actor. Her name? Olive C. Leary, of 103 Shriner. Hastings water to bring up the amount and thicken the usual way. These cubes make a nice tasting meat1 gravy. . . . SECTION TW operate with farmers, use caution tn OBITUARY | traversing fields. Helen Eva I Two dividends can result from the of Wallace and Grace Greater opportunity than usual 1caution. Hill says. The crops have bom January I. IBM ! value this year above that of other One of lhe boys'- chums was here looms up this falU-tor small game 1 last night. He Is a football player]1 hunters to preserve the good will of yearn because .of favorable prices. In fact, the crops are needed in the and due to nn Injury, had hls leg! ' fanners on whose lands they hunt , notional defense goals years after a in a cast. We thought he was kid-' , Tt,p hun‘er» themselves can pro­ months. ding so he pulled up his trousers] after October 15 ,, ’ , ' . . fit by exercising caution. Farmers and the cast had been autographed ,! Unusual weather She was united In delayed the har- wU1 lnor(. wllUn< glve by the entire male population of his! । vest of thousands of acres of crops to .fields In succeeding hunting Jolin Storm on May 4, 1935. Tb *hool. More and more. I wish I I this fall. Pheasants, for Instance, seasons If the hunters give the co­ union were born four children. they'd saved my appendix. Ham. John. Donald, and Ruth, may be attracted to soybean and °l*r*’10n and reduce thoughtless graduated from Nashville 1 trespass. On* of the prettiest autumn sights I . navy bean ueias before the beans school and Argubriftifa Buaineai —A field of shocked corn dotted, with 'are pulled and threshed or com­ College. Besides: her husband, chtl golden piles oj. ears and pumpkins j blued. The -iky appears blue because of dren and parents left to mourn hei growing hither and yon. I like to:’ These crops may be trampled unthe presence of very fine particles loss are five sisters. Mrs. Harofc see a wagon load qf ear com. but l derfoot by unthinking hunters, of matter in lhe upper air which ab- GoundrUL Mrs. Merlin Bryant. Mh it Ls a rare slghL, - Speaking of the warns R. G. Hill. Michigan State •orb some of the red rays in sun­ Ellis Kelley. Mrs Robert Rhoda beauty of hardest, here is a poem i College extension specialist in farm shine and at the same time reflect and Mrs. Horace Edmonds, am written by Elizabeth Schumann and other relatives and friends. game. He suggests the hunters co- most of the blue light rays. published in the Weekly Unity and entitled. "Song Of The Harvest." The Jeep Just got her come-uppance. She always tortures my mops and rides around the house on the dqst mop but this time she wax COURT AT TMf WM«L willing to hitch-hike. I wax mop­ ANO YOU'LL BE / ping and she galloped up io pick a WMML1D INTO COURT/ fuss and reared back and tackled it In the middle? But alas! It was The golden harvest richly glows sopping wet'. That kind of a mop! From every sunny field: But oh. whnt greater-wealth of love She left In disgust. MAPLE GROVE This heart of mine would yield. FARM BUREAU I dug a pan of parsnips and cook­ Tiie happy earth bestows it's fruits The Maple Grove Community ed them and they lacked their usIn bounty everywhere; Farm Bureau met Wednesday eve­ jAtid oh, whnt happiness-awaits ning. Oct. 15 at the home of Mr. flavor und the boys are trying to set , , . . , . and Mrs. Ward Cheeseman. A me up to freeze some in the refrig-1 Bright autumn beauty gilds lhe land flames in tmlendcnt splendent trees: trees; * ,n chicken supper was served at 7:30. eratdr. Does anyone know if this I And flBrnp But ohi-tlw beauty of God's peace The meeting was called to order would be successful? > Is more than all of these! and lhe chairman. Claude Hoffman, I certainly wish some enterprising i Soft mellow winds fling out their appointed Mrs. Evangle Miller to keep the Farm Bureau scrap book ooul would start a cold storage tunes this year. Discussion leader. Wai-1 locker joint in Hastings then we Where gay leaves dance and dart; ter Stanton, lead the discussion on cou>d h»vc frrah raspberries for And oh, the sweetest song ot all Comes from a thankful heart! OBITUARY | ability of becoming n very real part "Panly Progress and Where We're [ Christmas and fresh cow for the Going." There was also a lively . Fourth of July. Il would solve the . ------------------ - ■ , . —। Russell Sterling Weeks was bom lhe grouj» to which he belong- discussion on die difference be- surplus problem for each Individual BIDS ASKED ON MAIL Th.hr.mrv vt IMS tn Mr and Mrs ' ed- Hts aPParent interest, and de­ tween "Inflation" and "deflation'' family. The watermelons wr won't. ROUTE TO HASTINGS February 27. 1925. to Mr. and Mrs. fof lhlngs go weU mad? and the different effects it would touch now. and feed to the cow. Blds accepted up to Nov. Sterling Weeks. He attended kin- working with him in any group a I have on the farmer. would taste grand in January and > on re-letting of the star route dergarten in Nashville;- first, sec-] pleasure. Mrs. Hulfman gave a report from *the hA beet r,ht ~* can’t JH *eaten o,*n ................................. rib. v you W , between Kslun.aoo and............. lUzirn... ond and third grades at Castleton. Rtu&eU loved the outdoors and1 Center; fourth, fifth and sixth I outdoor activities. HLs love of hunt-! a radio round table program over would make One stews otter you u waa disclosed today by H. A. , N„remb. Kalamazoo poslnuuler. grades at Leonidas; seventh and . lng Ild hlm on Wednesday. October, WKAR on "Parity and lhe A.A.A." kOI Ihrousb being tired ot beel. eighth grades at Martin Comers; i5> t0 go with five other boys; which1 Everett Young explained lhe Farm Kidhood reoiembrance The “<1"’ bc and was in hls sophomore year at I trip, instead of ending happily as Bureau Hospital Insurance as far group -Sing ” each morning In by WJ00 bond, corer zenn. ns It has been worked out. .More uhool using lhe Pat’s Pick and '1’’ Bom Jan X 1M2. 10 June 30, the Hustings High School. Russell m03t such trips db. ended rather. who dldS hSe one LS S!'«J ‘"'“"""'“I! “*>' * °binformation will be given later. The was active in church, as well as the result of circumstances.that school and other organizations. He probably no onc will ever fully un-| meeting was adjourned alter sing­ Ullle book with )uzt the words called ,alnr(1 «l the post office. was baptized and became a mem­ derstand. In a tragic way., And yet. ing group songs. . knapsack .doit uk me why,. We >» >he morning. lhe ber ot lhe Martin Corners Metho­ In the midst of sadness, U there wueaked out such duties Just W •“£! “ Richland. Cressey. Hick­ dist church, together with his moth­ not a feeling of awe und wonder TO KEEP THE Before The Bottle Mother. Uule' Nazareth, N“““h’ R'-hland. Creuwr. Hick. ORE BOATS MOVING ory Comers. Delton. Cloverdale er. slater and brother, pn Septem­ when we realize that Russell Ls not Froggy Went To School. When ber 15. 1940. He was not only a dead, but has merely left his earth­ State Highway Commissioner G. Johnny Comes Marching Home. and Hastings with the return trip member, but a regular attendant at ly h(;mc UIld „onB on us ln_] Donald Kennedy tills week an­ America. The Geography Song, and via Cloverdale, Delton. Richland, Sunday school and church services, l0 thal fulurt. llfc toward whlch we nounced thutr the ice crusher Sainte and Nazareth. The afternoon route many others. One of thenfaprob-. and the Sunday evening meetings; Marie would be loaned to the Fed- ably tht* last named had the gor-1 dcpArts from Kalamazoo to Naza­ of behind zzmz hls (KMc.iKi, parents. ..... Mr. eral government 1 n,ati effort to pro­ „ lhe —_ Marlin-Quimby Christian . He iea;es MXIHZ.ZU geons word ‘'archipelago" in it and 1 reth. Richland. Delton. Cloverdale, Endeavor. in all of which he took'1 and- Mrs sterling Weeks; hls’ sisEndeavor -— -— .... . ; lon« operation of «re boats in the several of us loved to roll it off our and Hastings, back by way of an aailre active part. Russell I ar. was also ,। tcr Rosemary; hls brother. Morris; ’Grc*1' Lakcs- The ice enwher. leas- tongues so we would race to see who j Cloverdale, Delton. Hickory Cor­ a member of the Future Farmers hls grandparents Mr. and Mrs. John ed by the slate highway dcjiurt- ,could get there and say it first but! ners. Cressey. Richland, and Naza­ of America. [ Martin, of Charlotte; several aunts jmuw-fer-servicc at the Straits, will the teacher put a stop to that so we i reth. The distance of each route Russell possessed a very pleasing and uncIe#; nnd many other return to service there December contented ourselves with seeing who j is listed as 48.1 miles.—Kalamazoo disposition—able to see the humor- I t|VCa and frtcnds. Z I IB. Arrangements were being made could yell It loudest. I Gazette, Friday, Oct. 17. 1M1. ous side of tilings; never pushing: ---------------- -- o > / | so _ _________________________________ that release of the Sainte Marie . . _ himself forward, but always willing! A man who cannot command his‘would not affect the regular early, if a piece of meat doesn't make ' British etTorts to salvage wasteto do, in a gracious spirit, what- temper should not think of being a । winter ferry service schedule at the' enough gravy for the bunch you 1 paper are said to have saved Brit­ ever was asked of him. He had the^man of business.—Chesterfield. Straits. ' have to feed, add bouillon cubes and ! ain 60 shiploads of paper. SPARE BEAN CROP HUNTERS URGED ' DRUG VITAMINS SPECIALS 100 Saxon A B D & G Caps.1.98 Lady Esther QQc $1 Dr. Miles O9c 5S«. 4 PURPOSE OBBAM WV 50 Saxon A B D & G Caps.1.09 100 Saxon Halibut Liv. Oil Caps. 1.09 NEBVIMB-------------- £ 50 Saxon Halibut Liver Oil Caps. 59c Sal Hepatica 16 ox. Park Davis Cod Liver Oil Anacin 75c Doan's '£QC $1.00 Nujol TQc KIDNEY FILLS /.. W W Heavy Mineral OU. Qt. 1.09 19e Eaton.'a HIGHLAND LETTER PAPERS 25c Carter's 1 Qc UTTLE LIVES FILLS ... ■ 50/ Baum Bengue CQi The Quirt 75c BIZB VW 50c Pacquin's QQc HAND CREAM WW "<4tu>ay4 Connect' 50c Mennen's Abe ANTISEPTIC OIL W Burma Shave 9Qc HALF LB.. 50c SIZE .... WW 25c Johnson's 91 BABY POWDEB “■ • LyBARKER’S PHONE 2H5 HASTINGS YOU... may still Borrow and you may still Buyf • From the number of inquiries we have received, evidently many mum down payment required and a maximum time in which it may people have a mistaken idea of the new regulation of Consumer be paid, but it's all within reason, in fact it is to your advantage, for Credit. the sooner.you pay for anything the better off you are. Some were of the opinion that they would not be permitted to buy certain commodities-others, that there would be restrictions on BUY WISELY - BORROW WISELY - SAVE REGULARLY The time to save is when earnings are high their borrowing for personal and family needs. THE NEW REGULATION CURBS ONLY THE ABUSE AND NOT THE USE OF CONSUMER CREDIT This bank will continu'e to provide needed funds to any worthy bor­ rower for any sound, economic purpose. So, again we say "Save for Defense," build a reserve for future needs. Buy Defense Bonds and Tax Bonds to pay future income taxes - Pay cash whenever you can. Don't buy needlessly or heedlessly. If you buy on time, buy on sound, sensible terms. If you borrow, borrow wisely. You may buy automobiles, make home improvements, centralize debts, obtain money to pay taxes, insurance premiums, medical, A soundly financed citizen is an asset to the community and the economy of the nation in days of stress. The Hastings City Bank stands ready to cooperate in pvery way it possi­ hospital and dental service of any of a dozen or more purposes for bly can. Further information concerning any of this bank's services will be given to you which extra funds are needed from time to time. gladly—in person, by telephone, or by mail. * On the purchase of certain commodities, however, there's a mini- LOANS OF Aj^ TYPES-CHECKING ACCOUNTS O) HASTINGS CITY BANK PHONES: 2105 - 2103 "Ftjly-Four Yean of Continuant Service” AQc 60c SIXE HASTINGS, MICHIGAN SAVINGS �■ TWO Lawyers Ar* Bandy-Men A number at American lawyers , Ths first woman member ot con­ not only handle the legal affair* of gress waa Rap. Jeanette Rankin of their clients, but are alio requested Montana. tall* as buying and furnishing home*, advising oo marriage partnan, paying bill* and even •elect- DRIVE WILL HIT ACCIDENT HAZARDS 'Boelock* The Hoolock goblin of Assam, In dia, la named .for Ils cry of "Hoo lock." STORM SASH BUY NOW BEFORE THE RUSH! HASTINGS LUMBER & COAL CO PHONE 2515 FRANK SAGE Red Cron To Distribute 10,000,000 Check Uiti TOE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, OCTOBER U, 1941 cident causes in that order. To the farmer, the Red Cross be i^edbto<2>nd”tT?emleZ’to-ittic check-up to determine and cor-, urges a close check-up for lhe re­ moval of accident hazards. Machin­ ery. tools and other equipment should be examined periodically j Huge Reform Beil and kept In good repair. Ton'* । Molding of a giant ball on tap of 1 and implements should be kept in the sacred mountain of Kiuhwssh- 1 regular places, out of lhe farm an. In the province al Anwhel, Chiyard ortou7 where they njay a na. has commenced, it at -1! mW JBulta. ebom yancause “*oTheriXai5rti ,ar^SrblMe ,atis ,instated ,thltFar One of the most dangerous spots on earth Is home, sweet-home. - And in secure pens. I installed in a tall lower to ba conon the form, the blessing of me­ .n With \\ ith carelessness playing playing-­ the structed on the site. To be known chanized planting and harvesting is accounting for added accident fatal- leading role. more, than half of as the "Bell of Hell." it will be home accident deaths were attrib­ sounded regularly to "awaken the -itlea. damned souls In Inferno." According According to the American Red uted to falls—occurring on stain, to the bellof of the sect, departed UX Ul« ML* ' Cross, home accidents last year ac­ slippery floors. Insecure rugs and w u>w __ •_ live ■In „ ., . .Infernal . .___ ,______ souls the regions and• counted for their greatest fatality use of chairs und other articles of . toll in five years, Some 33.000 per­ furniture as improvised step-lad­ can reform and be released only sons lost their lives through falls, der*. Burns and accidental poison­ through the sounding of bells in tern™ _______ _________ _ hazards I In« fellow** In thaiorier. burns, _ poisoning and other pies and monasteries. of everyday home life. Although Injuries causing varying degrees less dramatic — consequently less, of disability accounted for nearly Havltaad apt to attract public interest-* 5,000.000 cases of hospitalization or Haviland ia a French china made home accident fntaliyrs ran a close | care of a physician, the Red Cross in Limoges from the middle of the second to death oh the street and polnled out. Nineteenth century until the present highway, trailing by 1.500 deaths. I To reduce accident in the home time. Within lhe past few years a Of the 4.500 farm workers killed and on the farm, the Red Cross is by accidents last year, approxi- launching its annual accident pre-' Haviland JpctotT Jias been estab­ match 28 per cent were due veptlon program inc the sm last weea week m of1 »»hed JtTthe United Slates. The the nation. <*>•' ------------b/ Haviland to carelessness and the use pf faulty October. r. Throughout ; .1.. .-------:— is white. implements, the Red cross said, in mtikwis schools and through me the junior, Junior, hard >uu and vrai>«iu*ci>, translucent hnd typically unu nirougn some 10.000,000 "check'’with an undergiaze decoration that Ill-tempered animal.*, vehicles, ex- Red ” ’ cross, ~ ‘ cessive heat and falls led farm nc- ILsts" listing accident, hazards will Is very delicate in style. WUVERSIRyME! .OCTOBER 24th ENDING SATURDAY NOV. 1 —ue arc celebrating our fourth year in Hasting* and to commemorate thl* occasion wc ate featuring a store­ wide selling event and are offering you especially good Untrimmed WINTER COATS and fresh, much of it bought before the recent price advance. May we take this opportunity to thank you for your liberal patronage and assure you that we shall continue to bring you quality merchandise at reasonable prices. We are looking forward to seeing you often. Heavy Keefer lined. dollars. LUXURIOUS FUR TRIMMED COATS Fur.Fabric COATS $1650 $2995 Beautiful Norwegian Fox. Wolf and Rarcoon trim­ med. Dre**)- Coal*. Sport* Chat*. Commodore Bonelr. Fine Woolen Plaid*. Black antP-Yolor*. Sixes i no95 quality woolen materials, and boxy styles. AU interSave yourself a couple ot Sixes 14 to 20. $1295 Pine poking furs on good quality woolen materials. Priced to save you from $3 to 55. All are warmly Interlined. Sties 12 to 20. You can hardly Ml these from genuine etc. Black, brown, fray. Sixes 14 to 44. Happy Home USE OUR LAYAWAY PLAN DRESSES $£19 Smart New Nationally known brand. Fine qual­ ity print*. Beautiful style*. You can save at this Anniversary price. Shea HATS High styled Eats for ladies, misses and ehlldren. $ 4 Regular 51.49 values LONG SLEEVl I (RAYON) SILK DRESSES New rayon fabrics New long torso styles Block and colors. Sizes 9 to 20 — 38 to 44 — 18'2 to 24'2 Children's KNIT MITTENS 10c Pair Gay colored cotton knit mitten* for little tots. An­ niversary special. Turkish TOWELS quality turkisli towel*. Plaid marking* — Red. Blue. Green. An- “ ‘ niversary special 21 CORDUROY SKIRTS $495 Men's Flannel Pajamas fine quality prints. Special Anni­ versary price. Sixe* 14 to 50. PURE SILK HOSE Anniversary Special — 59c pair 79c pair Nightingale Cotham Cold Stripe NYLON HOSE Some ue bought a while ago before price* advanced. Worth $1.29 today. $1.19 CHILDRENS COATS GLOVES 59c pr. Fine woven suede Kid Back $1 pr. First quality. Well made. HEAD SCARFS CHILDRENS SNOW SUITS 19c plaid*. Babuska*. $298 HANDBAGS Genuine leather handbai<i frames. Wejl made. $ Anniversary Special Water rrpellant fleece materials. Style* for boys and girls. Site* Loce Curtain PANELS THE VALUE STORE 138 W. STATE fabric-. $7-50 Babuska gay Sjsopr. if you know your Nylon prices, you'll appreciate this value. Cannon. Goldstripc and Turnabout*. Rirht reserved to limit quantity. --------- Warm woolen fabric*. Smart Bright Regular Si.OO shk hose. Special for Anniversary thia special price. Chiffon and service. New colon. WOOL SWEATERS Boys Flannel Pajamas ... ...89c Ladies Flannel Gowns59c Finest, Boys Sweaters Popular coat slip over wool sweater* 89c $169 Popular new styles. Bright color*. Wide wale corduroy, sixes 24 to 30. $J19 Better HATS $1.98 $2.98 large*! selection. newest style*. COTTON DRESSES HASTINGS 79c e*^ Today's value 11.39. Anal- REFERENDUM FOR POTATO GROWERS " High School Notes BACKWARD GLANCES BITS OF YESTERDAY Mr. Conklin report* that there I TWENTY YEARS are now IS enrolled in the national1। Oct 3. 1921 ... , Wilf Decide rhe Marketing defense project, and there U room II Clarence Helmer and a party of g*. TL.a r'-_Zi l for more. Acetylene welding, lathe “ven friends started by auto for “Kagufations • -• -tor That Crop work ghaperi metai machine Detroit Friday. At Dowling the car A referendum will be _ held repair, forging, drilling and and vrindgrind- developed trouble reouirinst requiring several several * rafarandu-, ih among u-ite 1 rrnalr. forelxur. drilling develoiH'd trouble among potato growers In ay coun- • ties in the state during the first week of next month. November 3-8,' I 10 vote on a proposed marketing Agreement program to regulate poJ4’0 »hipmenl* out --- of — the purcha*, ine l”g urea urea and and at at tha the.iitem** lime, a ------------- _ --- ------------ ’ will be mib- mitted to potato handlers for their I signature. Miss Leiter's second hour trans-I Omk and aoma time later found criptlon typewriters' themselves themselves entering entering a a beautiful beautiful dty city criptlon class class cleaned cleaned typewriters Friday. October 17, and aided Miss that did not appear to be Battle Schantz in typing report cards. Creek. They were quite puzzled un­ til they discovered they were in— Grand Rapids Junior college has Hastings. invited the Junior and senior class­ George Miller of the Miller Fur­ es of Hastings High school to at­ niture store went into a drug store tend the football game between • . ,few ww days ago -uu „ uul and picked out „a Junior college and Central Michl- pclcard picture of a Haatlhga view gan freshmen Friday. October 24 i mto to* send a _ frUn _____d who wax about ~ The game will begin al 2 p. m. at •undergo und^o B a serious operation at . a De partHouseman Field. Students attend- (hospital. hospital. He didn’t have hla -• glasses — *-■------mg Uie game will be asked to pre- On so didn't notice what picture he sent their invitation* at the box of-, had. He addressed lhe card, wrote flee and pay the five cent Federal hls message and then looked at the admissions tax^ picture, it was a view of Riverside I The referendum will be conductI ed by the Surplus Marketing Ad­ I ministration of the Federal i mol of Agriculture with the assist­ Mice of the state and county triple­ ' A Committee, according to Glenn । Wotting, --------------chairman-----of •the Barry County Triplc-A committee. Tiie noon hour dancing Ls pro­ cemetery with a row of tombstones Similar referendums will be held showing prominently in the back­ this fall in Wisconsin. Minnesota gressing. Nearly 100 people attend­ ground. Needless to say. George ed last Thursday. and North Dakota. didn't send the card. Tentatively approved by the Sec­ Mr. and Mrs. Ira D. Brooks ob­ The second team. Under the sharp retary of Agriculture, following pub­ eye of Coach Broaak. has success­ served their sixtieth wedding anni­ lic hearings in the four state*, the fully downed the Lowell second versary on Sept 23. marketing program would regulate Jesse H. Daniels of Grand Rapids team twice. At Lowell the Has ­ grades and sizes of Irish Potatoes was accidentally shot while duck , shipped in interstate commerce and sling* gridmen chalked up a 13 to hunting near that city Sunday I provide for federal or federal-state 6 victory^ When Lowell played Hastings in a practice • scrimmage morning. I inspection. Thieves broke into Goodyear j Potatoes grading lower than U. here, they were beaten 20 to 0. Bros, hardware Tuesday night and i S. No. 1 the minimum U. S. grade, Robert ituiuii Roush Lt of me the tour four . carried away about »200 notn-ri w one oi 5200 worth of ' and smaller than one and one-half comet players who were selected I goods. | inches In diameter (culls) could not from a group of 20 to be members] Theodore Gosch of Bedford, for। be shipped from these states under of lhe concert band of lhe Univer- mer Freeport resident, returned I the proposed marketing program slty of Michiganj from a hunting trip ' in northern A North Central Potato Committee ***!.. ' Canada last week. He brought back I oi of iweivc twelve growers mia and iour four nanohandine meinoera The members ot of Miss Robs Robsons B beautiful moose, with 18 points lers. representing the four states J Book club are writing a play and an antler spread of 50 Inches. would administer the program, and book week. On Oct. 23. Dr. A. W. Woodbume । handlers would be assessed to de-1 • • • leaves for New York City where he i fray authorized expenses of the The weather lias prohibited will receive a degree from the committee. girls' tennis tournament from American College of Surgeons. This committee would be able to?*rig carried out as scheduled, George M. Dewey of Owosso has recommend further limitation of _. .. ’ • shipment* of low grade* and small ’ .T^e.’oU*y been appointed postmaster of that city. sizes. To meet varying local con-I J* u"*>r *ay The dog census siiows 1458 canines dltlons. exemption privileges would | ® rts. w*th Mra' Burrcl1 recently in lhe county and 54196 paid in li­ enable growers to ship limited low- •10 sls{n up' ... censes. ' er grades if the quality of their I — , potatoes is below the average for eh“fn Jrom the area More flexible than the d,r”' THIRTY YEARS AGO one operating during 1937-38. “n V,[?*n * ^00rS' “ sang 1937-33. thlsi? this,'*0 " .?' n« Oct. 12. 1911 potato marketing program would , [eLJn T^1^^vlhen£re5^y' I Rolland E. Oreen. photographer, also provide for the suspension of I |'5ure.h y’ P'c ha* established sqmewhat of a pic­ the cull regulation regulation under under certain certain partlh ture-taking record. Since he came the cull house was entertained by tills group here last spring he has made be­ I conditions. ' at the noon hour. October 20. They : Similar potato programs are now tween 6500 and 7000 photographs. operating in Colorado. Idaho, and alw sang for the second ward P. Dr. Louis Wardell, son of MT. and Malheur county. Oregon. j ... Mrs. Joseph Wardell, is now locat­ The potato marketing agreement, The "Know Hastings" club and ed with hi* family al Edmore. program can be made effective by Mr oenuon, club ■ adviser, visited Charles F. Burton of Detroit, son the Secretary of Agriculture if is- the Banghart Bakery last week of lhe late Dr. Chas. 8. Burton, suance of an order, to make the Monday. The group saw the bak- founder of the Banner, and pioneer tenrn of the program applicable to, lng room, ovens, scales, mixers, and resident of thl* qily, passed away at Detroit. all handlers. Is favored by two- olhcr interesting thing*, thirds of the growers voting in the. - - rpferrndiim, and if Ute agreement Bruce Tallman, state Hl-Y rep- FORTY YEARS AGO ' L* signed by handlers of 50 percent rcsentatlve. spoke to the Hi-Y bojs ~ Oct. 10, 1901 of the potatoes handled in the four recently on personal objectives. Clarence Petty has arrived in this states during the last marketing The first mixer. Is scheduled for city from a trip around the world. season. October 27. For several years he iiaa been in . Mr. Wotting said any producer Uncle Sam's naval service and for j who, during Ute period January 1. Members of the Junior class have 1940. to July 31. 1941. has been en­ chosen their class rings, which if Orleans " clarence has seen a great gaged in the production of Irish ordered before October 25, will be deal of the world but think* he has potatoes for market tn the four received before Christmas. had enough of naval service. states will be eligible to vote In the W. E. Merrill has moved his stock Miss Carol Puller, a high school referendum. of goods in lite O. D. Spaulding senior, has the juvenile,lead in the Battle Creek Civic players operfing store. How 'Turncoat' Originated V. A. Young is preparing to leave production. "Kind Lady." for Dowagiac where he has leased Although the dictionary definition Mr. Lower played the viola in a hotel which he will soon take sums up "turncoat” as "one who forsakes his parly or his principles; the Kalamazoo Symphony orchestfli possession of. at their first concert Sunday. a renegade; apostate"; the story of FIFTY YEARS AGO Ils origin gives a better connotation Members of the Journalism class Oct. 8, 1801 of the word. It was in use in Eng­ have been discussing plans for the land as early as 1557 and was ap­ future Doomsday Book in addition Fred Greble I* the possessor of plied to a certain duke of Saxony to their daily_ work. Mr. Joseph an elegant music box with bell and who occupied a particularly dan­ Smith, representative from Jahn drum attachments. gerous location between Spanish end „, lu MU1CI A new dry goods store, to be and Ollier Engraving vompany. Company, French possessions. He had a re- ! visited the class Friday. October 17. known as lhe Boston Store, will verslble coat made which was blue , nn(j discussed styles and feature open about Oct. 17 In the Bailey block. Mr. O. M. Amstead. who owns on one tide (for Spain) and white j points for the annual, on the other (France). Depending I - - similar stores in Bloomington, Hl,, W„.„. army ..... McKelvey ten Saturday to and Grand Rapids, U the owner. upon which appeared ____ more jI potentially daojerou, at a portico. ! repretent the HaaUtna chapter to Harry Hayes ha* accepted a of America lar time lhe coat waa turned to ,u|t I the ,k' Future Farmers *------ — position in the National bank and j will not return to Whatcom. Wash., ' Convention nt Kansas City. the threat a* he expected to. NEW TAXES ADD TO Oil for the Buttons HIGH COST OF LIVING WEST HOPE Button controls on the dash, such Some of the defense taxes ___ that We had a very good Quarterly as the choke, are disposed to be­ went Into effect the first of Octo­ Meeting Service Sunday at the come difficult to operate with the church. Evening service* every passage of time—a drop of light ma­ New automobiles—J* per cent. evening during the week. Come out chine oil will effect a quick correc­ AU automobiles—15 use tax. and enjoy, the music by Rev. and tion of the condition^ according to Trucks, busses—5 per cent Mr*. Skinner and the good services automobile experts. Radios, phonographs, musical in- following. strumente—16 per cent. Mr. and Mrs. Dougal McCallum Refrigerators, air conditioners—10। and children of Detroit and Mrs. per cent. Bert McCallum of Cloverdale were Playing cards—from 11 to 13 cents• Sunday allernoon callers at the Ira a pack. McCallum home. Mr. and Mrs. Ever­ Tires—5 cents a pound. ette McCallum were dinner guests Theater, other admissions—ap­ there. proximately 10 per cent. Mrs. Hazel Hale and daughter Cabaret bills—a per cent. Helen were callers Sunday at the Matches—2-5'x cents a thousand Ira and Jesse Osgood homes. Long distance calls—approximate­ Mr. and Mrs. Russel Holmes of ly 10 per cent. Pontisc. Mr. and. Mrs. Thomas Telephone—6 per cent of bill. Clark,-Jr., and children, and Mr. Telegraph, radio, cable messages— and Mrs, William McCallum, Jr., and 10 per cent. children of Kalamazoo were week­ Jewelry, furs, toilet preparations-- end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Will 10 per cent. McCallum. Sporting goods—io per cent. Lynden Johncock of Detroit spent Sunday and Monday with*his family U ____J Luggage—10 per cent. Electric, gas and oil appliances— here. 10 per cent. Kenneth Johncock of Traverse Photographic apparatus—10 per City took dinner with Lnyden Johncock and family Sunday. Rubber articles—10 per cent. Mrs. Robert Van Boven and I Optical equipment, except eye daughter of Kalamazoo spent the I glasses—10 per cent. weekend with the Springer and No need to suffer the Anders families. Electric light bulbs—5 per cent. tortures of acid indigestion and other j Mr. and Mrs. Everette McCallum Transportation tickets—6 per cent acid stomach discomforts any longer. spent Saturday with their daugh­ Not while you can get Bisma-Rex. I ter. Mrs Hubert Pettlngil of Hick­ Here is a four action product that ory Corners. is helping thousands obtain relief. 'Re<1 Herring Mr. and Mra. Ray Martin and Bisma-Rex is sold only at Reull. ‘‘Red herring" refers to ths tta’ 1 jdltional use ot strong smelling fish family and Will and Myron John' to throw a dog off the trail Some- oock were Sunday evening visitors I at the L. D. Woodman home. I times red herring has been used in ; We have had no frosts yet to the training of dogs. Another tradl1 damage the fall flowers which are i lion attributes ill fortune to red her- I at their best now. , । ring and It is said that the flsher, Rev. and Mrs. Skinner and o OA.LL!.. men northern Europe consid- daughter are staying at the Abe UarVCul*KOt6DD9nS «red it unlucky to Hod a red her1 Hayward home while holding serv"THE REXALL STORE” I rln« , • ices here. Courtesy and Friendly Service ’ ° ' Shown to All Canned Sea Foods „ . „ ,, „. Japan ahlppod nearly 100,800.000 Sunstroke ii vary tart in Miami. toompl IXIb.r, Snrf,. [tnn^ Fir , where the win shines most rf RHONE till HAStlNGS ■ countries last year. th<» time. 1*2© A ACTION RELIEF suite, sreeor. ustinq MCID INDIGESTION BISMA REX 50c �TBI HASTINGS HANNER, THURSDAY, QQTORgR SI, IM1 no GLANCES YESTERDAY tARS AGO Il f lelxnsr and a party cf Is started by auto for sy. At Dowling the ckr cubic requiring several set out for Battle rcmo time later found ntering a beautiful city t appear to be Battle were quite puuled unovered they were In— Iler of the Miller Fur­ want. into a drug alore ago and picked out a ure of a Hastings view lend who was about to crloua operation at a notice what picture he reused the card, wrote and then looked al the as a view of Riverside h a row of tombstones nlnently in Lhe back- sixtieth wedding anniept 28. inlel* ot Grand Rapids ally shot while duck ' that city Sunday roke Into Goodyear re Tuesday night and about 1200 worth of loach of Bedford, for­ t resident, returned ng trip in northern reek. He brought back noose, with 18 points r spread of 50 Inches. Dr. A. W. Woodbumc w York City where he a degree from the lege of Surgeons. Dewey of Owosso has rd postmaster of that SUS siiows 1458 canines 4nd 14106 paid in 11- JtS AGO Green, photographer, d sqmewhat of a piccord Since he came d 7000 photographs, ardell. son of MY. and Wardell. I* now locattnlly at Edmore. lurton of Detroit, son Jr. Chas. s. Burton. Banner, and pioneer ils city, passed away 3 AGO ty has arrived In tills Ip around the world. :ars he has been in j on the U. 8. "New snep has seen a great rid but thinks he has t has mover! his stock he O. D. Spaulding Is preparing to leave where he has leased. he will soon take 1 AGO is the possessor of de box with bell and mt*. goods store, to be Boston Store, will t. 17 in the Bailey t. Amstead. who owns in Bloomington. Ill,, pids. la the owner. i has accepted a i National bank nnd to Whatcom, Wash., mry good Quarterly :e Bunday at the ng services every Die week. Come out music by Rev. nnd nd the good services i. Dougal McCallum >f Detroit and Mrs. of Cloverdale were Mr. and Mrs. Everwere dinner guests Hale and daughter Ilers Sunday at the sgood homes. . Russel Holmes of snd Mrs. Thomas children, and Mr. n McCallum, Jr., and lamazoo were weekMr. and Mrs. Will ock of Detroit spent nday with hls family ncock of Traverse ner with Lnyden amlly Sunday. Van Boven and ’ klamazoo spent the the Springer and | DOWLING moved by the wrecker with but Ut- HOPE CENTER tie damage done. | Mr. Mra. । Mra. Gertrude Gaskill. Lottie a business trip are entertaining the former's *l*ter ' her parents. Mr. and Mra. Cha*.' Needham, author, commentator and Onusbe, May Trafford, and Anna day f from Grand Rapid*. Pierce were Lansing shoppers and, Mr lnd ..Mk imiM, v, XM.UHCIU Hendershott. Geo. McCulla of Ha*new* analyst at the Dowling church, ; The Stile* farm, north of Banfleld I'ha* been I Tuesday evening. Nov. 4. 8 P. M. visitors Monday. Aanghtere anzt ........... _, umi sold sahu to iu a u Mr. mi. Hoover nwver ot.. ui , ,ln«, was “ 8undaY guest there. - ' (Continued from page 1. Sec. 1) We welcome ---------------------------I1UKS , D , Battle Creek. The Hoovers Hoover* wlll will take take J' Mr- and Mrs Tpd O'Laughlin at- The proceed* are for overseas re« O~>« back to Baltimore re townsnip, township, where g Riunday lnf<,v -t thnma wwwa pfl**c**lbn ■tended a party Thursday night in lief. pdssCMibn March 11. : learned about a new settlement* Mr». pj™ McDe: , . . . . ,u Andy Adam* has purchased a «■«>« Creek honoring hls brother mi»s Mildred Gaskill of Michigan he Uved so many years. We undernorth of that place called Has-1 the countys reprcsantatlve In the bonie ln Hastings and he 1* moving Hu«h who u leaving for the army. 'State College epent the weekend ■ —__ icxier atwmaea u»e lunerai or , Mr. and Mrs. Jack Sullivan went with her parent*, the Lloyd Oas- TYaver farm on M-37 north of RuoeU Wertu Saturday in Naahtings. Bo he Invested hls savings state legislature. 'When Hastings [heri. thu fceek incorporated Mr “ and Mrl Don U W.n.A. Nnrtzm hi. H* »U »On °f In a stock of goods and, In Novem- bccame. an ....... J j—village. - . ' Mr. . na aars won ruinum and ana to Gras* take )a*t Tuesday to bring kill family. Mr. Wallace Norton vUlted hla Mrg sterling Weeks. MH. Weeks Oomlyre' ■' " wxdklU Hret pr~lMr U „ -----o.vm, Pum.m .ptnl home Mrs. Tom Howard who enj Mrs. L. J. Oswald ha* returned her. 1840. headed tor lhe new town, »7e{i«)e Marten, a fortePed Pennock hospital this week from Community ihospital. Battle daughter Mra. Irving Fisher at on the Thornapple. Then lhe few, Pent ureeUckUy .Hhou! oppolUon. Wrtn.rf., « mrlow l.k. u Charlotte last weekMr. Norton Is school teacher at the Hope for an operation. Her friends here Creek and I* rapidly Improving. Ben -----Putnam. ■ people In Hustings were grouped hr When Hastings was granted a city guests of — feeble but at the advanced rebool Mr. and Mn. ~tcrt Robert .Abcndroth ‘.b—drety. quite . Mr. and Mrs. Carl Bowman's hope for Jier complete recovery .to1 Mr. a small clearing east ot Jefleraon charter, by common consent Its first ... . mc . 5°*.!* VaMn Waugh an<J randwn good health.’ of Battle Creek were weekend visivid- °* a«e e n, 9------------M \'.ye yfa ,nr" '---to 5 s » 111 1 ab ,ble * m * ul. HUI, hai street and north of the river. Mr. bulmu m... .u jumrel u II. ftr.l granddaughter. Louise „ Mr*. Jennie Slocum is having her tor* at Marsliall Pierce'*.’ * I or2?n,d' remarkable, Ronald of Cloverdale, and her slsGoodyear started the first store in m.yor. When .he lurry County; breo qmre in In Uw. Communhy, house painted. i Mr. Mrs. Orile Fisher and ;. ot H°wLng, at? .jjusc paiinca. mr. and buu mm. vine ruuici uuu . \ Mrs. Clarissa Cole of Lansing Hastings at the corner of Michigan i Plonrer Society -;. orTjnkretl. .bool nm^ui in luule Creek. Miss Judith Hemphill of Battle | Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Norris of Pral- jj«nd~ _lpe.“• C®nier«ice at called Mri Mlna 8un. Mr ,„a M„ L ,r h,ve Avenue and State street, about ir» » 1 rec.ll Mr. OmMye.r ... *penr-------------------------Sunday at Jackson? jOrand »Mt Thursday which Crrek .pent lhe wrekend .Uh her rie»iDe -----------------°'"'d “ “ -hleh day. chore,. .> prerldent. .nd held lh.t mo ,.. a , rom lhe Mctboaut pQr „,„. where the Standard OH station Is lir. and Mrs Roy Rice and Mr. the regular W. 8. C. 8. month up to the lhe time of hl* hls decease Bg(. tQ Battle Creek. Mr.- “and Mrs. UTOn Leon MUnnmg Dunning ana and aunt, Mra. Albert Brill. nar. >nu. Mrs. ... nuj nice... anu i iv mAklliw dot* rnnwionllv Mr na Mrs now located. He realized that the ofllce un . and . .a re. mr. . Mr und Mrs. Albert Brill were Mrs Leon Moon spent Sunday | d ®ughter Leutrice of Delton. und Mrs. Albert Brill were ana Mrs ueon Moon spent sunaay 17aaugnter Beatrice of Delton, Mr. Mr. business district must develop west in May 1901. when my father, who Mr. and Mrs. DeVon Putnam of In MrH.rrl* W>k Cit-r-iy Sklurd.r -r.J >nd with ---- ------------------------------b' ---------------------------------------------Mr and---Mrs. Vert----------------Robinsonwl j d"‘nn *r will be served on Thursday and Mrs. C. L. Texter and *on— Var-| of that location; so he later pur- I had been secretary for many years, Charlotte are spending part of again Sunday to call on their ecusHickory Comers In observance.01 welt. Ev^oro wettome. non of'Harting* and Mr*. Birdtna was chosen as hls successor. The. their vacation with the home folks. chased a lot and built hl* store on; in Jame* Barnes who U seriously ui their fortieth wedding “ U>»ver-1 SJWaHV of ----- . fr*£"d® .*• Lyttle of W. Windsor, Eaton coun' uivir iuiikui wcuuma uuiiici i 01 w. winaaar, uum countwo had worked together and made DeVon has been transferred 40 the the corner of State and Jefferson, j . ■sary. are,. This I a Ire , n.btlal. .l,U their I is an n..are event which IoIs CXtmOCCl '*tc?de‘, to MT. Mr- Bna S*1 *. StCrUnK 8}*fJSg 1.. ty I..U had Gi.nU.o Sunday Ulnnare dinner —with about where the National bank now । the plans for the annua) gatherings, Drulting Room in the State High-' sick. celebrated each year by these three ,Wce£ in the tragic death of their Mrs. McDermott. which were continued until there wbv Dent, in Lansing. Clinton Brill and Miss Virginia stands. -------a.------------. -----------------------snn R uasp8II*11u'hn wu well knnwn in Sunday guMta at the Mr. and Mm. couples whose anniversaries occur ®® n Ru* who was well known in , The October meeting of the Ban­ Morgan of Hastings visited his sis- iu- • ---------------The Indians far outnumbered the were but a few pioneers left, and the Weeks ™ district . . near ------here. ’.L 'Fred Ashby home were Mr. and same.year. white settlers when Mr. Goodyear most of them were unable to get field Farm Bureau was held at lhe ter, Mrs. Ray Staley in Dowagiac lhe What rpight.have might, have been a serious serious OrlkFUher Orile Fisher U u on of the new Mrl wiul,m A^y and MUs Grace What been a George Wert-, or wundav. came to Hastings. There were In­ U> HuUn,. for <M y.irly m„Uni. home of Mr. and Mrs. u frUnd from a,—— autn accident hannened Sundav "subscribers nn on th. the WanftoM Bonfield t.l.tele* McKlbbln There ’1 atrongly In „„ AIt„ n„, 1>ol luct . y ■ m«eUn« of afternoon to Mr. and Mrs. Oliver, Phone llne and Mrs al* Smith also dian villages then at Indian Landing I Our ,ubl«t »«> mazoo. Uvor of ,«xl wteoU. and wu a , upp ^ ol on ,„„ ...y on Thornapple lake, at Quimby near -viaa-a un uJcrnnf recently, both i«!ict as Micir biiuucu — -in- on■ the — -llne ------. .----ocvciBi Several irum from ncrc here aiicuacu attended uie the member of the school board when which resulted as follows: Chairthe mouth of Cedar Creek, in Hastings was a village and after It man.** Woodland township. Middleville, bec.me ■ chy. He wu • member 1K„ H.told Ed Trwver u dUpminj ot. g , , , I nlS_ n.-re. .nd two ehil Prairieville and in Assyria township. Kk •“ •" •■i”! •» ■» «» “ dren For the first few years Mr. Good­ year"* business was largely that of 1872-73 on the Central grounds after ,Juffman- ^*J’S Wcrtman then took Arthur Bursdoff two in the ditch. Fortunately no one most charitable in hl* Judgment Is ence Peake in the Doud district 0" «“ “d «■' ~ “ kr-,Ibnerally lhe leul unjukt—aouthey. .hree d.,. lu. ^ek , . ... . . uiiatRiv vi uu icvioMkivii puniuui horem^^HuXTkttoX ..... ----- . ------ ---------- ----- „------barter with the Indians—exchange , the old frame building had gone up Bnd n -Battle of the Sexes" was conhave moved to Hastings after havof hls goods for their furs and pelts. men winning the 'nK worked for Ernie Matteson the He dealt with them fairly and won In smoke. All of these honors came ducted. W|th their good will end friendship. As to Mr. Goodyear entirely un&olidt- contest. The Nov. meeting will be Mr. and Mrs. McGlerkln are re­ '/j;”1”------------------ — the adjacent lands were taken up ed. While he would never seek an held al the home of Mr. and Mrs. office, if it came to him he regarded Harry Babcock. ceiving congratulations on the birth by the white settlers, who came ut of a baby boy. who arrived Sunday Increasing numbers, the Indians it as a mandate from the people, and gave the best jwrvice he could. night at Pennock hospital. SOUTHWEST RUTLAND gradually faded from lhe picture. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Bennett of It was fortunate for Hostings that Nearb all ot them were removed to Mr. and'Mrs. Archie Thompson au v „ „ u,c moved to w . and children have a tlMU1 tarm Hastings were Sunday evening call­ Mt. Pleasant, Mich., some to Indian 1U first merchant was a nun of | „, ncar A^’,on- T’helr daughter Helen ers at Leo Hendershott's. Territory, now Oklahoma, by Lhe sw-.i settlers ..>< — in n any -nmnsun v jJome of Mr. and community government which Itad bought their First A reader wants to know If an lundi. A few declined to leave and have an influence far beyond that of Mrs. Harry Dunn to attend Has­ remained here, among them Chief later comers in shaping lhe life of tings High school, being one of the editor Ls a man who puts things in •that community. He never pre ­ the magazine. Land, no! An editor Askasaw. between whom and Mr. graduates this year. Goodyear a warm friendship existed. tended that he was in business for Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Havens were is a man who keeps things out of When that chieftain, who was al­ the" benefit of hls health, nor for Sunday guests of their daughter, the magazine. ways friendly to lhe white people. Die fun there might be in It. He Mrs. Rankin Hurt and family of realized, as every man should, that Brush Ridge. Carlton, where he had been hunting unless a business can earn a profit ■u™ with »•“! Our kl»h Mrs. Nellie Foreman spent last or trapping—Mr. Goodyear Instated it is doomed to failure, and will , week in the home of Mr. und Mra. that Askasaw must not be burled harm instead of help a town. That Dan .Douglas. ns a pauper, nor hls body rest in an the profit he g&lned in his business Mn. Geo. Havens was numbered unmarked grave; for he had always was reasonable, and that hLs deal-1 among the sick last week with an Effective June 27, 1841 been honorable and peaceful. So Mr. Ings wuru upright and fair are attack of bronchitis and pleurisy. Good>ear raised Die money- and lhe proven by the fact that he lived •very pound of meat yau buy A number of ladies gathered at bz body of hls Indian friend was buried plainly, and had accumulated only 1 the home of Mrs. Archie Thompson TO GRAND RAPIDS guaranteed to please — or y< In the Barryvllle cemetery, and a n mod,.! lonune. H. wu clr.r.y I| last Wednesday afternoon as .a Gov.rnm.nt-inspacjed m.ot. ' back! marble marker was placed at his .nulled t» Out. HU "»«««.»«. „re«ell yurty tor her VUIUng .nd away with many In-batwaan axpanw 12:50 P.M. grave. It Ls still there. Chief Aska- ■tlaiuon u> hu ' bulneu .nd hU „,rahn.enU were dlvenloni ol lhe saw's fine character and friendship sound Judgment would have won aftcrnoon Mn. leI, Sunda). for white people, not all ot whom urn much tor him In .lmo.1 any treated him courteously, deserved neld" night for the home of Mr. and Mrs. tiie consideration and respect shown In politics Mr. Goodyear was a Myron Bishop near Charlotte where TO BATTLE CREEK him by lhe pioneer merchant of Democrat, but not a narrow party she wlll with the housework, Hastings. man. He was a Christian in Ills ----------------------- —------------PLUMP ROASTERS ■■■ LI. >•« Mr. Goodyear wax a careful, con­ attitude toward life and toward hls, HINDS CORNERS FOR STEWING OR scientious business man. who won fellow men. He took a prominent Mrs. A&red Bishop spent a cou­ FRICASEE . and retained The sincere respect of part in the organization of Em-1 pie ot days In Kalamazoo last week. I the people of this city and county. tnanuel Episcopal church in thLs1 Guy Warner of Newaygo is vis-1 Hls business prospered. Gradually city, was present al every scrtloa-lf—Hing- al the homes of Claud and TO LANSING he dropped all the other lines and he were able to attend, irfid was a Orville Hammond. concentrated on hardware, Under Vestryman through his ifntire mem- • Mr. and Mrs. Orville Hammond j •0:50 A.M. hls management the Goodyear bershlp. He was broa<f in hls sym-1 and children spent Sunday with I RA1SED ESPECIALLY Hardware became the leading store pathles, kind In hls'-judgmenu und Mr. and Mrs. Robert Barton and FOR THE TAUE. of Its kind between Grand Rapids played the gome of life "on the level | family. A REAL TREAT TO KALAMAZOO and Jackson, having lhe largest and and cn lhe square.” Mr. Goodyear! Mr. and Mrs. Roy Harris and son most-up-to-date stock, which was was a modest, unassuming man. a Wayne of Grand Rapids were Sun- , fully equal to most of such slocks lover of hls home und family, nnd, day guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clark in lhe larger cities of Michigan. He very hospitable. He cared little for I Robinson. ONE QUALITY — TOP GRADES was always interested in the prog­ whnt we cal) society, but. he loved to | Mr. and Mrs. Jack Snyder enter­ •Dally Except Sunday ONE PRICE — THE LOWEST ress and prosperity of Hastings. In visit with hls friends. As a business tallied Wayne Snyder and Agnes CONSISTENT WITH THIS QUALITY the earlier-days of the town it had man, as a citizen and ns on even- Burrows of Ohio and Mr. and Mrs. AU Other Trips Are Dally A THRIFTY TREAT FOR no bank. The esteem in which he day man. he had a large Influence Burrows of Hastings. Sunday. SUNDAY DINNER was held and the confidence of the In this city and county. Tobias and I Mr. and Mrs. Keet Tobias people which he had Justly earned I family spent Sunday with Mr. and caused many, who had accumulated JARSTFE4 Mrs. Darrel Hall of Hastings. some money, to bring It to him for CONVALESCENT NEWS BANNER WANT ADV8. PAY safe-keeping. They did not wish to Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Fuller and ’ keep the money In their homes, and sop called on Mrs. Fullers grandCatches In Town The Best there was no bank In Barry county molher Suren dobhreon.- S.lb.d.y j■ pQ at that time. As the adjacent coun­ try was settled, more entrusted Phone 2137 Alton Wood called to sec his Misery Of SllNNYFIELD—WHOLE OR SHANK HALF their cash to him. Thus banking mother, Mra. Anna Boice, Saturday ' . LIQUID TRIO CAFE became a considerable part of hls afternoon. business. That department was Mrs. Elnora Warner entered the. placed In charge of hls son. George. Convalescent Home Saturday fore-; After the Civil War, Andrew J. noon. SUNNYFIH.D—WHOLE OR SHANK HALF SOLID Bowne. who had acquired a con­ Little Constance Elaine McDon­ PACK siderable fortune as a mercluint at ald spent Sunday wltlT her grand- j Prairieville, and Fred N. Galldway. ma Jarstfer. son-in-law of Dr. J. M. Russell, then Chus. McDonald colled on hls' SUNNYFIELD—ANY SIZE PIECE one of the town's leading physicians, mother. Millie McDonald Friday' decided to establish a private bank night. >Gur property LB. CFv.r 80.000 pro In Hastings. They purchased Mr. Mi. and Mrs. Myron Reynolds1 dln< many !•*< Goodyear’s banking business, con­ called on the hitter's mother. Millie' tafuard their build Inc* tinued George Goodyear as cashier, McDonald. Wednesdoy evening. 1 LB. SUNNYFIELD ____ and started their bank in a oneMr. ond Mrs. Leon Pennock call-1 story, frame building east of the cd on their father. Adison Pennock ; LyBarkcr drug store, which was for Monday night of this week. many years the Jewelry store of the Hah Thrun spent from Saturday 1 late John Bcssmer. Later the bank noon to Sunday night at her home became a national bank, and was In Nashville. She was In Flint Sat- I PHONE 2278 carried on for many years in the urday at the wedding of her niece., narrow, three-story building, which Mildred Patridge. was tom down when the present Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Herbert and Anational bank building was erected. J. Herbert of OUago called on their George Goodyear continuing as nephew Adison Pennock one day i cashier until hls decease. Naturally many well-deserved Fay Underwood of Ionia called on ' honors came to Henry A. Goodyear. his mother. Emma Underwood ROUND OR SIRLOIN In 1844 he was elected to represent Monday afternoon. Barry county in the state legtatature. In 1852 he was selected by tha The non-day sunshine is about' Democratic state convention as a one million times as bright as the delegate to the National Democratic iUumlnatlon given by a full moon, YOUNG PIG—TENDER. LEAN Convention which was held that yet the normal human eye functions year in Baltimore. Md. and named satisfactorily under those extremes Franklin Pierce for the presidency. in light. HENRY A. GOODYEAR, PIONEER BUSINESS^ MAN AND PIONEER BANKER OF HASTINGS - - - - - - - - - - - HENDERSHOTT --------- ------ --------------------------- ¥✓• hOYf GOOD C •nd beans. Call ns bafae* Smith Bros., Volte Or Co. “ONE TRIP SOLD ME A P MEAT MARKETS” on a One Visit Will Convinte You Too BUS SCHEDULE <“u2 'J/uu/'ar- IfaadquaAiiM- Jon. JofL ifaadL fWty- fancy selected “23 “21 “32 CHICKENS genuine long island ducklings turkeys FANCY PILGRIM flat Bsddui. TrUaL On. T/auA. JaMt. and. Saoin^. in. 'UoiiA. finJUs 666 BUS DEPOT r DEY GOT ME PAL/ The. Home Lumber Co. MICHIGAN TERMINIX CO., Battlu Cr.uk YOU BUY BLANKETS r 2 Everette McCallum with their daughl Pet Ung 11 of Hick- bottles of Pedcham’a Rwmedy I FOR THE PRICE OF & Excellent for children colds, coughs and croup cough due to colds. Guaranteed. "Once tried never without." Offer Expires Nov. let. DRUGGISTS — *B coupons will be redeemed by Peckham* Remedy Co, Hastings, Mich. try rare in Miami, sun shines most cf L - FANCY SUGAR CURED ANN PAGE SALAD MARVIL (O'CLOCK CAMPFIM BREAD COFFEE 3'^26 3 £53° MARMULLOWI 15c OUR BUT SIU!* Of.fMSMrS Building and Loan. Watch it grow and when you JANE PARKER need it. you’ll have it. It’ll grow fast too. We hove DONUTS never paid less than 4% and always paid on demand. Address ..X.......................... — ci*y ................... -................. awawar CIUCXEi JACK. 4 ife Put away a certain amount everyday in the Hastings Name ——re——————— Its. Skinner and lying at the Abe while holding *crv- 59 ir28< 11 30c COOKED HAMS 11 24< SUB BACON — AA CANADIAN STYLE BACON u39< SLICED BACON -auchlo 2«gi31c any chuck cut BEEF ROAST STEAKSPORK LOIN ROAST »»u » 24c SMOKED PICNICS DRESSING RAINY DAY! WINTER SUPPLY Ray Martin and I and Myron Johnlay evening visitors odman home. I no frosts yet to I flowers which are PERCH FILLETS 19C HADDOCK TL 21C COD FILLETS -20c LAKE TROUT-­ ls 29c WHITEFISH B -29c FLOUNDERSel- 19c WHITING ^3-29c A DELICACY AT A THRIFTY PRICE WHY NOT LAY-A-WAY SOMETHING FOR A COUPON " 31 FROG LEGS On Lay-A-Way tor. to represent the district ot which Barry county was then a part. In 1874, although this county was then strongly RepubUcan In general elections, he was elected as OYSTERS SMOKED HAMS- FARM BUREAU SERVICES, INC. HASTINGS HASTINGS BUILDING & LOAN ASSOCIATION • Stebbins Bldg. Member F. H. L. B. Phone 2503 ioH POPULAR BRAND 5TOR �TUB HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 23. 1M1 mainder of the 9250.000 worth of| BARRYVILUt supplies now is being readied at Mn. L. E. Mudge, Mn. T. M. DutAmerican porta for shipment. This tner of Grand Rapids and a cousin will Include drugs of all types, five Mn. Mamie Mowry of Kansas call­ million surgical dressings, quantities ed on Mn. L. A* Day and Mn. of surgical instruments and other . Mr. and Mra. Glen Wood and Clara Day on Wednesday. hospital supplies. Chester Calkins spent Sunday with Lawrence Slocum of Battle Creek Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Van Auker at and Gaylord Slocum of South Nash­ Lansing. ville were Sunday morning callera 1 Mr. and Mrs. Ray Thompson and of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph DeVine. family were In Lansing Saturday We are glad to report that Hu­ • afternoon to attend the wedding of bert Lathrop, son of Mr. and Mn. ihls niece. Hubert Lathrop, who so miraculous­ I Miss Genevieve Hafner of De­ ly escaped serious Injury when he troit spent lhe weekend with her fell under a wagon loaded with parents. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Hafner. wood as being much better and lie j Mrs. Edith Mayo 13 visiting her expects co be back in school Chis daughter. Miss Ann Mayo and oth­ week. He was taken to the hos­ er relatives in Orand'Raplds pital but nb bones were broken and ।. Mr. and Mrs. Vem Kahler and he was able to return to his home ! family of Salem spent a few days the same day. i with Mr. and Mrs. Orville Flook. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Kesler and 1 Mrs. Emma Lykins of- Portland,- daughten were Sunday dinner Indiana, spent a few days with Mr. guests of tile'Rev. and Mrs. J. J. and Mrs. OtUe Lykins. WiUitta. Mrs. Clara Day and Vi­ । Geo. Betts and mother of Kala- vian and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Soya I mazoo spent Friday night and Sat­ of near Banfield were afternoon urday with Mr. and Mrs. Charles callers. ! Betts. New sole* and heels will Mr. and Mra. Harold Higdon. , Mr. and Mrs. Louts Funds., and Clftrtnce Higdon. Mr. Boles and Mr. help to make your old shoes = family of Grand Rapids spent Sun- Roth of Hftitie Creek were Sunday as good as new. We ean == day with hig mother. Mrs. J. C. callers of Mr. and Mra. J. L. Hig­ put them on for you while == I Fumiss. don. you wait — cheaply, too. El Mr. and Mrs. Carl Tuttle are visMr. and Mrs. Glen Pufpaff and Something new in Shoe = i Hing their son. Roe Tuttle apd fam­ sons attended the funeral of Rus­ S iiy at Baltimore. Maryland. sell Weeks on Saturday. We extend Repairing. Over 100 attended the Junior and our sympathy to the bereaved fam­ == Senior banquet Friday night in lhe == auditorium. The decorations were ily. Mrs. Howard Davis and Nancy of We dye shoes any color gs \ pretty tn blue and white. Battle Creek spent Thursday with = . Mr. and Mrs. George Schell and = j Beverly and Gaylord Decker of her parents. Mr. and Mra. Archie S Jackson were Sunday guests of Mr. McIntire. Dennis McIntyre of Bat­ tle Creek was Ironic for the week­ SS; »nd Mrs. Gail Lykins and sons. = : No school Thursday or Friday end and they all called on Mr. and =g= as the teachers will attend tlvc Mrs. Cameron McIntyre and chil­ dren at Quimby. The occasion was S convention in Grand Rapids. Properly Fitted. Mrs. Von W. Fumiss spent last the 6th birthday ol Ann McIntyre. Back of Taylor's Shoe Store E= Mr. and Mra. Howard Rice. Mrs MICHIGAN = . week with her son-in-law and daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur D. A. Van Doren and Joy were Sun­ day callers al the Will Hyde home, 1lhi3‘ B‘lcman in Detroit. Mrs. Elizabeth Gage and Mrs. enroute home from visiting Mr. Van I' Mina Taylor of Vermontville will Doren at Bronson hospital. Mbs Elaine Day spent Saturday i attend the Rebekah Assembly meet­ ing in Grand Rapids the first of and Sunday with her parent*. Mr. ■nd Mrs. L. A. Day. Mr. and Mra. the week. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Thomp­ Frank Day and Mr. and Mra. Wil­ son of Grand Ledge spent the son Spencer of South Hastings were weekend with her parents. Mr. and Sunday dinner guests at the Day । home nnd Francis Butlne of KalaMrs. William Shupp. Miss Jean Smith of Marcellus inazoo was a Sunday evening caller. spent several days with her par­ 1 Mr. and Mrs. Henry Kleming and son of Muskegon spent Ute week­ ents last week. Mrs. Bessie Brown is entertain­ end with her parents, Mr. and Mra. ing Mrs. Edward C. Otto of Chicago Rimer Gillett. for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. Glen Pufpaff and Mrs. William Hecker. Sr., re­ sons spent Sunday at Schoolcraft. turned home Saturday from n Mr. and Mra. Merritt Mead were weeks' stay In Mendon. Ohio. Sunday afternoon callers ^t the Mrs. Almeda Marley of Grand Cameron McIntyre home and found Rapids spent a few days with her Ann McIntyre able to sit up a lit­ sister. Mrs. Viola Felghner. tle after being 111 a week. Mrs Mr. and Mrs. Philip Deller have Mead has been assisting in her gone to St. Petersburg. Fla. care the past week. The Pythian Sisters served a one Mr and Mrs. Charles Day are o’clock luncheon Tuesday at their Installing a new furnace in their temple. home. They are also putting in n Mr. and Mrs. Gall Lykins called bath room and an electric range. on Mr and Mrs. Than Lykins at DUNHAM DISTRICT Charlotte Monday evening. Two funeral* were held the past QUIMBY week al the South Evangelical church. Wednesday afternoon serv­ Last Week's Letter ices were held for Mrs. John Storm The Rural Leiter Carriers Asso­ (Helen Mack*, age thirty-five, who ciation and Auxiliary held their an­ had been ill for over p year; and nual meeting at Quimby Saturday Thursday afternoon services were evenlng. The Women’s Society- for Daniel Dunkelberger. aged sev­ served a very nice supper to forty- enty-one. who had been in poor one. The carriers and wives from health for some time. They were cutside Barry Co. were Mr. and conducted by Rev. E. F. Rhoades of Mrs. Kellogg of Olivet. Mr and Mrs. Scottville, a ft finer pastor here. Bangs of Paw Paw. Mr. and Mrs. The sympathy of the community is Mills of Dowagiac nnd Mr. Shrader extended to the bereaved families of Bellevue. , A son was bom to Mr. and Mra. Mr. and Mr; Fred Cool of Sun Herbert Ludwick. Tuesday morning Valley visited her cousin. Mrs. Floyd at Battle Creek. Gaskill and Mi. Gaskill on Sunday. Mr and Mra. Harry Babcock anc Richard Gaskill and two boy children visited with Mr. and Mrs. I friends were badly bruised In an ac- Chas Babcock in Battle Creek. I cident when their car overturned Sunday. F YOU WANT to get ahead fast, to serve your country, j five miles east of Lansing Sunday j Wednesday evening the Maple to build yourself a good-paying future... here’s the op­ ntght. Richard was thrown out of a j Grove Farm Bureau Discussion I front door hurting hls side. The car portunity you’ve been waiting for. group met at the home of Mr. and was demolished. i Mrs. Ward Chceseman. The meet­ The U. S. Navy may train you to become an expert in Mr. and Mrs. Will Rowley o(.C>-' ing was preceded by a potluck sup­ any one of nearly 50 skilled fields. Each month, over 5000 clnnati. Ohio, have been calling on per. friends and visiting with relatives new men will be sent to a Navy Service School, where you Mr. and Mra. Chas. Stanton and in and around Hastings. They spent children were Sunday guests at can learn to lie a Diesel engine operator, machinist, avia­ Monday at Chas. Rowley's and called Clyde Cheeseman's} tion mechanic, aerial photographer, radio opera! or on Mr. and Mrs. Merle Rowley and Mrs. Clnud Hoffman was in Lan­ Mrs. Elmer Roush. Last week they sing. Thursday on Farm Bureau whatever specialized work you’re best fitted for. This first spent some time at Burr Rowley’s business. year’s training which you get is worth at least $1500. near Welcome Comers. The Maple Grove Service comThe Navy foots the entire bill. You earn while you learn. Mr. and Mrs. William Swett, who mitWe will meet for pot luck din­ were married in Bryan. Ohio, re­ ner. ^November 5 with Mrs Ruth In fact, it is possible for an enlisted man to earn up to $126 cently. left Wednesday night for the Hawks. A discussion will be held per month—with keep. west to visit ’relatives. on undulant fever and cholera in­ Mr and Mrs. Floyd Gaskill recent­ fantum. An Invitation is open to You’ll have plenty of opportunity for advancement in ly visited her brother at Shultz who all. position and pay —andyou'll have fun while you learn! is 111. Mr. and Mra. Claud Hoffman and You'll come out of the Navy fully prepared to take on a We wkh io congratulate Chester Clarence were Sunday guests of Mr. Scott on hls new appointment. good job in private industry. And if you want to stay in and Mrs. Merton Hoffman. Mr. and Mrs. Barney Williams the Service, you can go right to the top... and retire at the spent the weekend visiting relatives Motor Vehicle Sales end of 20 years or 30 years with a liberal monthly income. Last year new motor vehicle sale* and friends in Lorraine. Ohio. Dur­ You can choose now between the regulars or the re­ in the United States totaled 3.992,­ ing their absence Mr. and Mra. Pau) serves. Both offer equal opportunities for advancement. 232. lhe highest since 1937. Tiie year Birman and children and Mr. and 1929 »till remains the peak—nearly Mra. Lyman Johnson arid son all of 5.000.000 new vehicles took to the Battle.Creek called on the Williams children. Nyla Ball stayed with (highways during that 12-month pe­ them. riod. Mail coupon for your free copy of "Life-in One Out ot Four the U.S.-Nnvy.” 21 pages, fully illustrated. One out of every four physicist* Id I 11 answers nil your questions. Tells what your the United States, it 1$ estimated. it pay will be... promotions and vacations you j and I use ADLERIKA when needed: working on problem! of national de­ can expect... how you can retire on a life in­ ' have kept it on hand for 20 years." fense. come. Describes how you can learn any one (C. C.-Maas.) ADLERIKA with it* 3 of 45 big-pay trade* from aviation to radio... laxative and 5 carminative Ingred., Bullfinch how many may become officers. 27 acenes _ . lent* Is just right for gas and laiy The bullfinch, an European bird, from Navy life showing sports and games you may play, ships you bowel*. Get ADLERIKA today. may be assigned to, exciting porta you may visit. Tells enlistment Reed's Drug Store, and B. A. Ly- it a member of the family to which the English sparrow belongs. requirement* and where to apply. If you are between 17 and 31 (no Barker, Druggist.—Adv. high school required', get this free book now. No obligation Ask the Navy editor of this paper for a copy. Or telephone him. Or mail him the coupon. You can paste it on a penny postal card. wart immediately wo tons of meet-11 British Red Cross by similar stocks j cal aupplles now In England to the from the United States. U. S. a. R. Through the coopera­ Coincident with this immediate tion ot the British Red Oros*. to: aid to the war wounded soldiers which these supplies were consigned, and civilians in Russia, Chairman immediate shipment is being made. Davts announced that an addlThe supplies will be replaced to the tlonal 1250.000 worth of medical ’ supplies wlll be sent direct from the United States to Russia. _A shipment from this purchase is en route containing hospital garments, surgical dressings and large quanlilies of insulin and gas gangrene serum and antitoxin. The re­ ^^:++/++^^45627^::/:^/:6+7421^/544/:./9C Sporty Casuals with An Accent on Smartness Let Us Rebuild This collection of smart yet simple Poll­ Parrot casuals (partially glimpsed here) selected by Taylor's for their versatility and their popularity. Everyone’s wearing them—In the country—in town—it's the right thing to do. Timeless, but not tire­ some—these styles arc favored for their eomfort-gfring qualities. Sec them on display. Your Old Shoes Flexible TAYLOR’S SHOE STORE 'Good Shoes HASTINGS SNYDER'S SHOE REPAIR I I TRAINING that is worth $1500!! HOW YOU TOO CAN BECOME AN EXPERTfN AVMT/ON, RAD/O OR ENG/NEER/NG AND DRAW DODD PAY WH/LE YOU LEARN/ I LOOK WHAT THE U. S. NAVY AND NAVAL RESERVE OFFER YOU FREE TRAINING worth $1500. Nearly 50 trades and vocations to choose from. GOOD PAY with regular increases. You may earn up to $126 a month. FINEST SPORTS and entertainment any man could ask for. TRAVEL, ADVENTURE, THRILLS — You can’t beat the Navy for them! GOOD FOOD and plenty of it. BECOME AN OFFICER. Many can work for an appointment to the Naval Academy or the Annapolis of the Air at Pensacola. FREE CLOTHING. A complete outfit of clothing when you first enlist. (Over $100 worthJ FUTURE SUCCESS. It’s easy for Navy-trained mon to get good­ paying jobs in civil life. FREE MEDICAL CARE, including .> regular dental attention. LIBERAL RETIREMENT-PAY for regular Navy men. You are entitled to a generous vaca­ tion period, with full pay, each year. ENROLL IN THE NAVAL RESERVE BE RELEASED AFTER THE EMERGENCY tho rsaval Iteserv. will be retained on active Navy duty throughout tho period of the national emergency, but they will be released to inactive duty a* soon StltVK can be spared, regardless of the length of time remaining in their enlistment.’’ Remember —the regular Navy and Naval Reserve offer you the same trav­ el, training, promotions, pay increases. Physical requirement* in the Naval Re­ serve are more liberal. Send coupon! YOUR COUNTRY * BUILD YOUR FUTURE Get this FREE Booklet "MY5 CHILPREN CO-OP WEAR THIS BADGE OF HONORI If after reading the free booklet you decide to apply for a place in the Navy, you will receive this smart lapel-emblem. It ia a badge of honor you will be proud to wear. j U Tear out and take or send this coupon to the Navy Editor of this newspaper - As 3 Without any obligation on my part whatsoever, please send _ me free booklet, "Life in the Navy,"giying full details alrodc I . the opportunities for men in the Navy or Naval Reserve. • - j G ’ d I। j Name______________________________________ Age Address | ■ Town______________ ______________ State______________ . ® ____ --------------------------------- ~L—L’-J TWO-HORSE SPREADER So light in draft, you can pull it by one hand with beaten in action. Automotive type wheel iwmy for nuking sharp turn*. Paint through narrow docn. Top of box Wily J feet from ground. Lett work to load. Plenty of clearance. Fit* under carrier. Shredi and pulvcritcs manure thoroughly. 60 but. capacity. Wide, even tpread. Broad tread. See thia time-aodlabor-aaving ip reader laday at your Co-op atom. FARM BUREAU SERVICES, INC. PHONE fill . 0 HASTINGS ASSYRIA Mrs Nellie ThompMm and chil­ dren of Battle creek. Mra. Grace Reynolds. Bellevue. Mra. Hatiie Moore. Charlotte and Mr. and Mrs. Whiter Btantoq helped their par­ ent* Mr. and Mra. William Stan­ ton otkerve their 70th wedding an­ niversary. A dinner wa< enjoyed. Tho Pleaaure birthday club will meet with Mrs. Nellie Stanton' on Wednesday. October 39. Mr. and Mra. Irwin- Wllllaon of Battle Creek were Bunday gueau ot their alster and huaband Mr. and Mra. Arte Humphrey. Mr. and Mrs. Archie Stamm spent Sunday in Battle Creek with MrsStamm's parent* in honor of her birthday and of her daughter'* sec­ ond one. Miss Louts* Conklin Waa home over the weekend, also attended the chicken supper at the Durfee church. Mr. and Mra. Walter Stanton at­ tended a session of the Dunham Community unit held al the Mr. and Mrs. Ward Cheeseman home. Wednesday night when Everett Young of Battle creek, district rep­ resentative, was present and helped In discussions. A luncheon wus served. Floyd Miller. Norman Blanton and Orin Cole from this locality have Joined lhe Hastings Brother­ hood. M1m Clara Gillette of Hastings was the Bunday guest of Miss Lu­ cille Cole at Assyria Center. The chicken supper sponsored by the Women Society of Christian Service of the Briggs church re­ alized seventy five dollars from lhe supper and 'farm produce sales which will be used for improve­ ment of the basement. Jay Cole and brother-in-law War­ ren Stanton M Battle ertek re­ turned Sunday from a hunting trip to Lake Helen, northern Michigan. The Womens Society of Christian Service of the Briggs wlll meet on Thursday for dinner and make plans for remodeling the church basement. Andrew Precmlre an employe of the Michigan Bell Telephone com­ pany of Battle Creek 1* enjoying u vacation. HLs mother Ls staying with the family. Sunday the Briggs church people greatly enjoyed a musical treat by the Girls choir of the Base Lino church whose leader ia Miss Betty Jean McDermid. A. C. Hyde and friend of Has­ tings were here Wednesday, hunt­ ing. Gaylord Holmes is assisting In the construction of a new home for Mr. and Mrs. Ray Dunn on a plot of land on the Gaylord Dunn farm, father of Mr. Dunn. Mr. and Mis. Andrew Freemire have gone on a motor trip to Sparta. Ann Arbor. Lansing and other points of Interest. Mrs. Fred Howley who has been In Kalamazoo at the home of her grandson. Rex Meyers, the past tw> weeks has returned home Mr. and Mrs. Gaylord Holmes were visitors on Sunday of their aunt and uncle Mr. and Mra. Tayfield Castcleln of Nashville. Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Sparks of Battle Creek are building a new residence on a plot of land on the Floyd Rankin farm. Mra. Sparks was the former Roberta Rankin. Mra Mary Purcell, who reached her seventy-ninth birthday had a complete surprise on Sunday by her brothers and slaters for a birthday gathering nnd dinner. Those pres­ ent were Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Miller and Mr. and Mra. Jessie Miller. Nashville. Mn>. Elva Payne and daughters Amy and Mrs. Cora Spellman. Battle Creek. Mr. and Mrs Avis Babcock and daughter Mra. Ray Howlett and husband and children. Mr. and Mra. Nichols of Assyria Center spent the weekend with rel­ atives at Ionia. Mr. and Mra. Oral Miller were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mra. Theodore Tack. The October meeting of the young people group will be held Oct. 20 with Mr. and Mrs. Leon Cole. BRANCH DISTiyCT Mr. and Mrs. Gillingham of Bat­ tle Creek called on Mr. and Mrs. O. D. Fassett. Sunday afternoon. Mrs. o. D. Fassett had the mis­ fortune to fall in her home and wrench her back. Mr. and Mrs. Herbie Wilcox at­ tended the funeral of the former’s father. Frank Wilcox who had made hls home with hL* daughter. Mrs. Ollie Padelford in Kalamo township. Mr. Wilcox, who was eighty six year* of age. spent a good many years in Baltimore township. Burial was in the Striker cemetery Baltimore township. A nice crowd from this locality attended the Dorcas society at the Rev. T. A. Moyer’s home in Clov­ erdale last Thursday. An offering of over eight dollars was taken. Mrs. Lee Whitcomb of Battle Creek called on her parents here Saturday evening. DURFEE The chicken supper at the school house Friday night was well at­ tended. proceeds >39. Recent guests of Mr. and Mra. Chas. Hammond were Mary Baulch and Mr and Mrs. Harry Johnson of Battle Creek. Mra. Hammond accompanied them home for a week's visit. Mr. and Mra. J. W. Davis of Grand Rapids spent Sunday with Mr. and Mra. H- R- Davi*. Mr. and Mra. Ralph Striker call­ ed on Mr. and Mrs. Heber Foster, Sunday. New Cater Effect Wilt minced pauloy In hot butter to aerve over boiled or (teamed car­ rot*. It give* a similar color ef­ fect found with the customery carrot-end-peai combination!, but ■void* the triteneii of their some­ what ordinary use. �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY. OCTOBER 73. 184! hompson and chllCreek, MH. Grace ivue, Mrs. Hattie i and Mr. and Mn. helped their par­ In. William Stanr 19th wedding annner was enjoyed, birthday club .will Nellie Stanton' on ober 29. * Irwin- Willison ot -e Sunday guests of husband Mr. and ihrey. trchle Stamm spent le Creek with Mrs. i,in honor of her her daughter's *ecJonklin home I. Meo attended, lhe at the Durfee Walter Stanton at­ a of the Dunham held at the Mr. Cheeseman home, ht when Everett Creek, district rep­ present and helped A luncheon was Norman Stanton from thia locality Hastings Brother- lHette of Hastings guest of MIm Lutyrla Center. ipper sponsored by :lely of Christian Briggs church re-, re dollars from the rm produce sales used for improve­ ment. rother-ln-law War­ Battle creek re­ rem a hunting-trip lorthem Michigan, loclety of Christian riggs will meet on llnner and make leling the chinch Ire an employe of It Telephone comTeek la enjoying n nother is staying iggs church people i musical treat by of the Base Lino tder Ls Miss Betty id friend of HasWedncsday, hunti Ls assisting in the new home for Mr. win on a plot ot ylord Dunn farm, mn. Andrew Freemlre a motor trip to bor. Lansing and iterest. ley who has been the home of her iyers, the past tw> ed home. Gaylord Holmes Sunday of their fr. and Mrs. TayNashvllle. Wilbur Sparks of ! building a new ot of land on the , rm. Mrs. Sparks oberta Rankin, cell, who reached 1 birthday had a on Sunday by her rrs for a birthday iner. Those presI Mrs. A. J. Miller Ira. Jessie Miller. Elvu Payne and nnd Mrs. Cora Creek. Mr. and ck and daughter and husband and Vichols of Assyria weekend with rel­ Oral Miller were uests of Mr. and »ck. meeting of the sup will be held '. and Mrs. Leon ICT illlngham of Bat­ on Mr. nnd Mrs. nday afternoon. sett had the ml»h her home and ierble Wilcox atil of the former’s Vllcox who had :1th hls daughter, ford in Kalamo Wilcox, who was age. spent a good dtlmore township. Striker cemetery Prem this locality :as society at the '* home in , Clovday. An offering ars was taken. tcomb of Battle her parents here •per at the school ht was well at138. )f Mr. and Mra. rere Mary Baulch u Harry Johnson Mrs. Hammond tn home for a J. W. Davis of tnt Sunday with R. Davis. ilph Striker callra. Heber Foster. r Effect iley in hot butter I or steamed car­ similar color stt customary carblnatlons. but s of their some- NEW COTTON °y Wl IVH HOSE nVJB bUlh<1,ynlceSund fUu and ««"«> Mr ftnd Mra Roy McCauI attend- amaaoo, Harold England and fnmlovely cards, ed a parly at Herb Cooks at Pleas- Uy of an4 i—jna Injury to Senior Boy ' all of which'she greatly appreciated. ant Hill. Saturday evening. ,) •’--------- —----" While playing • touch" football on Johnson of Bowne were visitors at causa "pl Mr. and Mr*- Cls.dc Skinner and Leon Potts’ Sunday. Gaiter* were the school grounds Thursday after­ Let’s have leas wrinkles, American^ CLAY HILLS bleeding — ,----------Mrs. Gertie Harris and Chas. Skln- Arthur Mathews and daughter of noon. during lhe recreation period, demanded when the silk Several ladies from here attended ------ -------------------- --------------------------M»ent Sunday al Mark Coyenboth Raymond Wieland and K. women Owosso and Ben Carpenter. Mrs ln Grand Rapids. Braendle went back into lhe end riluaUon tndioated cotton hosiery | the shower at Mrs Wright Cliffords Erneit Scott, Glen Dean and chil­ .ia become o—mpre ----------------------l< ------—-----------... --------------and *one of the Bast goal after a pa««. — would prevalent. BetuYday .night, in honor ofMf Mrs.and Mrj dren and Mary Jane and Jackie wheat-producing st ------- j too far into B jn Michigan farm homemaker* Wright Clifford. Jr. Both ------penetrated the Mr. and Mra. Cecil dement of Kai- Finkbeiner. enu wnm tney ind auuc, zone,’inn and ;when they leaped work many hours on their feet. For into the glr lor the pa». they | everyday wear around hotue, garcame dowh on tjie fence at exactly den and farmyard they are more in- 1 the same time. The fence sprang terested in service-weight hose than PRODUCTION HAS FIRST GALL ON PLANTS, MATERIALS AND MAN I back under their combined weight, to sheer leisure time stocking*. I and deposited them lightly on the' Home economists at Michigan Blate' OLDSMOBILE'S REMAINING FACILITIES GO TO PRODUCING A CAR ground, on the opposite ride ot the i College report that new style* in f fence, but Raymond. In going over, I cotton hose designed by the Bureau DESIGNED AND BUILT FOR THE TEMPO OF THE TIMES caught hls foot tn the fence, sprain- 1 of Home Economics .of lhe U. 8. De­ ing hls ankle quite severely. Other. partmenl of Agriculture answer the players on the field say that the new demand that the new cotton ■ two boys hit lhe fence and lighten 1 stockings be belter shaped and fit I on the ground at the same time better. friends from Woodland and Cold,, water, took a scenic drive in North- . WHli*n> Dipp and Emily and both turning a somersault. 1 These new stockings are full-fash-1 em Michigan. Sunday Mrs Allen Fish called on Mn toned. That means stockings shaped I 4-H Club Meeting iI to the curves of a ..woman's .iroman’s leg on on 1' Hasel Bird of North Irving spent j Thomas Jeffery and new son of Seventeen girls met with their' one knitting machine, and connect­ Sunday with Evelyn Thompson. i n0^h FTeeport. Monday. Mfs. Claud Walton and Bobby Miss Marguerite Rogers attended leader. Mrs. Evart Ardis, for their ed by a delicate hand operation were Hastings shoppers Friday. ' • library meeting of the Waahlng- first 4-H Club meeting which was Ito w»h another machine that shapes Mr and Mrs Bemiah Weaver of ‘on Square Branch of the Kalama- make plans for lhe coming year.: the foot correctly. A true seam up, Logan. Mrs Thurza Thompson and Public Library in Kalamazoo The following officers were elected: the back Ls one indication of a full-. Mrs. Adah Thompson of Bowne.' She was accompanied to Kalamazoo Dorothy Woods, president: Norma fashioned stocking. Ralph Yoder, vice president; Iris Olmstead,; The new hose have numerous olhlhe Misses Pearl and Doris Reuter by Kv Mrs. Maude Rogers. Mrs. Ba,nh of Grand Rapids. Mr. and Mrs Stuart, and Mrs. Nellie Smith of secretary: and Polly Yonker, treas- «*r construction features to appeal Charles Woodworth of Charlotte. Hasting*. to practical women—foot relnforceurer. Lyle Lancaster of Fort Custer was ------------- . ments for soles, heels and toes, and Mrs. Anna Moore. Mrs. Adah Mot­ SCHOOL NEWS two-way stretch tops. ’ ter, Mrs. Ellen Seese, and John a Saturday evening and Sunday Lictka. local, were Sunday callers guest of Mr. and Mra. Gerald 7lh and 8th Grades They have been made In beige Thompson. The seventh and eighth grades ; “nd tan? black,. white, tweed-like j nt the Semlah Seese home. Mr. and Mra. Semlah Seese and The L. J. O'Harrow family of experimented with a syrup can in . hlends and many popular new > Grand Rapids spent Sunday with Mrs. Ellen Seese were in Lowell on Science Claw. Just enough water: in plain knit, ribbed and j Mr. business Saturday Mr. and and Mrs. Mrs. Dan Dan Postma. Postma. was pul Into the can to cover the mesh weaves; and in full length and; Leo Hendrickson and nephew Leo I Mr. and Mra Dan »nd campus melu socks. All bottom. * Burvwn burner •«. rued knee-length knee.len.ih emmu *n i Hendrickson of Battle Creek. Dr ! PhyMto Ann called on Mr. and Mrs. these everyday hose are finding1 J. W. Rlglertnk. of Grand Rapids । George Alexander of Lowell. Friday to heat it until It steamed. A cover their places in the. wardrobe of a was put on and the can laid on the and Mr. and Mra. Supernau of evening. farm woman. They “ are ,c just right Florida were Sunday afternoon1 Mr and Mrs William Yule and table. Cold water was sprinkled on it. and a little later the can dented t0 »car wlth house dresses, slacks I callera al the Dell Godfrey home. daughter Shirley Mae. and Mr and . or the latest farm work clothes. The Misses Polly Yonker and Lil- Mrs. Charles Austin of Grand Rap• Also available are designs in sheer ( Ilan Bleam were Bunday supper ids brought a basket lunch to the Freshmen and lacy weaves of cotton, to put guest* of Emily and Evelyn Dipp. I borne of Mrs Della Yule In honor of Thc High school enjoyed interest-, on with lighter-weight shoes . Mr. and Mrs. Leo Rose were in her Mlh birthday anniversary. Buni ing talks by Major Hubble and Miss ------------------------------------------------------- — Lowell on business Sunday after­ Mn. Ray WleUnd .nd t.mUy vU-1 *'«> ! -nt Valley bn.™ ol th. Qu.tl.rl, noon. .. . .. . ---- _• of intemperance. ; meeting. Sunday evening Rev. Re­ ™ Biology ™ Mr. and Mrs. Charles Woodworth GrJnd rRa^dd.,M^ndhlvrk TT°Kr , The Biology studentsarc working > veil of Hasting* will be thc guest. of Charlotte spent Saturday night HCV canru ^^"itemifiT^raSto n thelr Projectsconsisting of preacher at Freeport and the pastor1 Rev auaust August namer Nagler o« ofevart Evart called and Sunday with Mra. Anna Moore on Mrs AnnaMwreand Mra Adah leftVC8- Mcdsscrapbooks. wi|| preach at Pleasant Valley Don’t and Mrs. Adah Motter. temoen । forget lhe School of ------------Missions at Motter A pot luck lunch was served by Paul Ounsrcau Olmstead w- 'mb,'r'' K'» Mter specimens for Huntington College Oct. 27-31. The Rev. and Mrs Paul the refreshment committee. . ' lh<’,r nmiM.1. pastor and wife with a number of were Sunday afternoon callers ot , The Misses Polly Yonker. Lillian young people from lhe circuit plan Sophomore New* Bleam. Emily and Evelyn Dipp Mr nnd Mra. William Dipp. I* —-------------------- -------pushing and all manual gear shifting. It makes to attend. Mtes Evelyn Overholt is working called on Miss Lena Mae Dalstra of driving safer because it gives better traction, and in the Field Director's office of the m t near Lowell Sunday afternoon. Campbell Brethren Church Amertcn Rrd cram .1 Fort CiuUr. ' n >' provides a special pick-up gear for passing. We Mra. Thera Nagler of Hastings au’J;.:nd.,TMt?*P.ni?rMAr S ia limited, the quality ia better than ever. Many ^Xbomur. d.„ .r. ..udyta, A communion service wlll be held are now. offering special demonstrations of was a Sunday dinner guest of Mr. materials havc_ been eliminated because of their In the Campbell Brethren church nt Hydra-Matic Drive in the Olds B-44. Come, try it! and Mrs. Roy E. Nagler. raamnhLn nnrt familv nf Hastines ,he different, minerals In Geogvital value to defense. In their place, Oldsmobile Mr Orin Percival of Freesoll. Mra. i raphy. where they arc mined, and 8:00 Saturday evening, October 36 Mrs. Jack McCoy and Bailie Mae SHELL AND CANNON FOR ’RUE USA./ engineers have devised other materials, equally There will be a Sunday evening and Miss Remington of Cedar Martin Welch and sister of Grand j wbere ~ . 'service in the church. October 26. good or better. All Oldsmobiles will continue to Springs, and Mrs. Laurence Boer of Rapids were Thursday callers al ■ T* The Blolosy clu, ol lh, 1® b1q1q “' clft “ are to make two •replc_..Th, r«g»rdl«»» of anything elsal That’s offer Hydra-Matic Drive, the most efficient method Grand Rapids were Friday visitors pn>J«:U by November; JO~ ' Sroond Coming ot ChrUl to MUths slogan at Oldamobila. Right now. the Warren Surrarrer home. of Mrs. Ida Stairs. of car operation ever developed. Hydra-Matic „,v ur.n n.,v„r, o,,- Mln-....- “>““■>"« •»<> I ston.” high-calibar shall for tht field artillery yp Mr. and Mis. Prank Miller, nnd mMrs. Leap Karcher nnd Mrs. saves 10 to 15 per cent on gasoline. It saves time ■','rn“,,*w™^n.uXUT.tum. to. tn. -----------------a redeeming off the line by thousands .'W/ Mr. and Mra. William Wallunas of in traffic because it is always in the right gear. daily—and automatic cannon for fighting Detroit were weekend guests of Mr. trom rranmen, । Mr. and a,,d Mrs. Mrs. william William sinctim Slorum and .nd return r«um party ■»«>anxious >'»• tne planes are going into mass production. It saves effort because it eliminates all clutch and Mra. Emil Olson. Mr. William Slocum and to know when Rt>v Mra Lovc of FrccP°rl Miss Elaine Kauffman attended a Mary Ellen of Nashville spent Sun- ■ *c “rt anxious io Know wntn, ^lursday evcnlng Mt wnl honor of Wendell w, , . Mishler*. birthday supper in 1--------------------------- ’ day with Mr. and Mra. George Bus-, “ ,s >r McRoberts McRoberts nt nt the the . lance and family. Junior News Mr, and Mrs. Wilt Glasgow and Price and Junior Wk OtauMM. IrUMenl‘ ol IJOnV „„„ the Juniors had an ... daughter Mildied „,larea of „ Grand unlna Rap ,„p­. ‘ Last Friday home of Mr. and Mrs. Rockford ington collese. visited hta parents. , <xcttln 8 juietlitg meeting l» in which [is were were Sunday Sunday supper supper guests guests of of Price of Campbell. exciting whichthey theydisdis-•• ids - 1.. .. Jerry . ? Michigan Hastings Callers at the Jed Stowe home Rev. and Mrs. Paul Olmstead, fiat "in ciLwrdr class rings. They------havejdeIMr. and . Mrs. Blough. during the past week were Mrs. Ed. urday. ; elded upon the pattern, but have Mrs. Polly Eash nnd son Clare Mrs. Bcasle Fox, just 5" h n i ycl to decldt the slonca and family visited from Friday unWalters of North Irving. Mrs. Ida tcring the United Bretht Fox. Vuda and Keith of Bowne. Thc subJect ln Economics at U1 Tuesday with their son and ; present is mumy <u>u nas Various ruuvuo urotner Mrs. Wesley Stowe of Woodland, Sunday, fell and* frac turn "CL_ Is "Money and It brother, a Alden Eash and wife of douWc Antrv „„ry hnnlrkeennookkeep- MmUnd *■ „,d Hmihljt Rev. nnd Mrs Harry Cole of Clarks­ and knee ap «nd was taken to I j...» ng is discussion 1 Edwin Edwin Nash N ville. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Christ­ Pennock hospital. ... the ...» subject ..—j— under -------- ---------------of Clarksville wa? a Mr. and Mrs. Paul Hoffman have! at at present pr(aent in jn the .bookkeeping bookkeeping class, class, ca^j. caller at at Mrs. h man of Hastings, Mr. and Mrs, F. .Jennie Pardee's SatC. Tabberer. Mrs. Ida Stairs, nnd moved to lhe Lydia Karcher farm urday. Senior New* | Mrs. Sidney Fifleld. local, and In South Bowne. Mr. and Mr.'. ' Mrs. Fannie Mishler and son Er­ Jesse Blough, who have purchased In English Literature we have ' Howard Proctor of N. Irving. vin of Logan nnd daughter nnd Mr. nnd Mrs. Arthur Hath of Lan­ lhe home recently vacated by Paul finished "Macbeth." husband. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Monday, in Journalism, we had a sing. and Mrs. Nellie Rogers of Hoffman and family, are moving Fisher of Fremont visited Saturday test on "Building the News Story." Camden spent Sunday with Mr. nnd into It this week. evening at Will Mishler's. .....Preston. _______ • Mr «nd Mr; W„l,y Kouer ot Many of thc boys were excused, Mrs. Perry Mr. and Mrs. Orvin Smelker were Mrs. Claud Mead. Mrs. Clement Allegan spent Friday at the Rosser- from school to go hunting last in Grand Rapids, Saturday. Wednesday. For Journalism the next Mead. Mrs. Oscar Jones, and Mrs. Howk home, . Lawrence Hostettler was a lucky Ethel Hass of Hastings spent David Eash T>f Bowne was a Bun- day they had to write an article on one to shoot a nice red fox last “ Thursday with Mrs. Howard De- day dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. hunting. Did they all come back from their excursion empty handed? .’ Mond of Woodland. '" I Guy *» Smith. —*“• , Missspent Marion Smelker Mrs. Alice Burgess and Mrs. LL*The ___ __night _____________________ before Halloween,_____ that vU]c a dByg of jMtNorthwwk Sunday callers at the B R. Clin­ ton home were Mr. and Mrs. Phil zle Overholt called nt the Jed Stowe Ls October 30. we arc planning to ' with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Or­ Jjome, MondKL have an all high school roller skatThomas of Grand Rapids. Mrs. Sy­ vin Smelker. Mr. and Mrs. George Post of ing party at Retd’s Resort. Thombil Warner of Hastings, and How­ Norma Yoder and Gwendolyn Friday supper apple lake. ard Clinton and family of Bowne Hustings were i guests of Mrs. Ida Paine. I October 30 is the day set for our Mishler attended lhe 4-H sewing township. club /it Evart Ardis', of Freeport mis. miumc Mr and Mrs. Howard Smith of: book reports. They wlll be written Mrs. Minnie Davis entertained the Thursday evening. Social Club of East Caledonia and Grand Rapids, and J. Johnson of1 in class Insteadof from thebook as Mr. and Mrs. D. D. Holcomb en­ Alto. Wednesday, atlhe Leap Tustin were Sunday evening callers , usual. tertained several of their children Katcher home. of‘ Mr. and J Mrs. Guy. Smith. — at a Sunday dinner. Mr and Mrs. Walter Lewis of I CHURCH ANNOUNCEMENTS Mr. nnd Mrs. Will Blough were Mra. Lydia Porrllt nnd Mrs. Al­ Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and North Irvlnfr called nt the Valentine i Freeport Methodist Church den Porritt and daughters Elizabeth Pry home Saturdayevening. I Mrs. Jay Blough. Everett M. Love, pastor and Marilyn visited Sunday after­ Mr. and Mrs. Clement Mead and Several young people with Rev. Morning Worship—11:00. noon with Mrs. Jennie Pardee. nnd Mrs. Love attended lhe Barry sons were Saturday supper guests Sermon—"Unsung Heroes." Mr. and Mra. John Mishler. Mr. County Methodist Youth Rally held of Mr. nnd Mrs. Howard DeMond of ।, Sunday school—13:00. and Mra. Frank Marlin and daugh­ at the Hastings Methodist church Woodland in honor of Raymond I, Next Sunday is World Missionary ter Marilyn of Grand Rapids were 1 Sunday. October 18. An interesting Mead's birthday anniversary. Day in the Methodist church. We Sunday dinner guests of Will MishMr. and-Mrs. Wlll Blough were talk on "A Challenge to the Youth will observe that day with a special. ler's last week, of Today" was given by Dr. Paul Friday dinner guests of Mr. and missionary sermon by lhe pastor. I Russell Blough ' and family and P. Voelker. President of the Univer- Mrs. Steve Miller of South Bowne. •<nd receive a special offering for, junior Blough of Freeport were, slty of Grand Rapids, al lhe 7:00 ’ Lloyd Smith attended lhe P. T. Aour general benevolence interests, i supper and overnight guests of Mr. meeting nt Bowne. Friday evening. meeting. Our evangelistic campaign begins and Mrs. Jerry Blough. Saturday. . Mrs Mary Fry celebrated her A son weighing 8 lbs. 4 ozs. was i the following week on Nov. 2. Let • Frank Jones and son Russell of born to Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Jef­ seventy-fifth birthday with her us all do our part to make It a sue- Grand Rapids spent Sunday at fery < Leone Sierilcki Thursday children and grandchildren present [ cess. | Harold Yoder's. morning. October 18. He will an­ at2!e.r J101"®’, i The pastor desires to meet with,i Mr. and Mrs. Will Mishler were p„O,^^S.'”orS“ sE : >«*'<• swer to lhe name of John Luther. Helen Moore had the misfortune A miscellaneous shower was given . to have her arm broken at school Cannon wedding, on the social page | of this paper The Stace family । Carlton Center Methodist Church Wednesday evening at the home of last week. Clare Gless in honor of Farrel An­ Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Roush were formerly resided in Freeport. Everett M. Love^ pastor derson ond Miss Maxine Deprtcster Saturday guests of the C. J. Boers-! Local friends of Donald Kintz. I Morning Worship—10:00. . whose wedding will take place in who with hits parent# and two sis- . ma residence of Lansing. J November. Sermon—"Unsung Heroes.'' W. W. Rockhill Is not so well at ters formerly lived in Freeport.! Sunday school—11:00, . i Two sons and their families from were Interested in the picture nnd । the present time. As next Sunday is Missionary I Detroit Detroit and Grand Rapids Rapids helped helped and Grand appeared on the1 Mrs. Clare White visited Mrs. write-up which . D»y the Methodist church, we Mrs. Alice ■ Gardner celebrate her front PUe page of of Tu^y Tuesday's Grand Dudley Bennett and Mrs. Vemlce fnml » “ h*™ . will receive a special offering for Our general benevolence interests, Hughes of Hastings Monday morn­ Rapids Herald Donald headlines when hLs marriage to Miss • ... ing- Mrs. Earl Everson spent Saturday Ada Root, scheduled for Monday. | Freeport United Brethren Clrenli Rev Paul E Olmstead, pastor with her father, Frank Winans of was performed on time in spite of the fact that the bride was a pa­ Irving. ----------in .. St. Mary's hospital recov- j Bij^bj. Kto01_w.w Major Belle Hubbell and Miss tlent White of Grand Rapids were supper ering from, injuries suffered in a Preaching and Communion— guests of Mrs. Duma Anderson. foot race last week The best wishes 11:00. of hls friends here are extended to Wednesday evening. Christian Endeavor—7:00. Rev. and Mrs. Paul Olmstead Donald and hls bride. Preaching—«:00. called on Mr. and Mrs. Clay­ Midweek Prayer Service Thurston Mote of near Clarksville Bunday. School to dose Thursday and Friday The Misses Pearl and Doris Reu­ <Administrative Board following). ter of Grand Rapids called on Mrs ।. The faculty of Freeport High will Christian Endeavor Business Anna Moore and Mrs. Adah Motter put away their class records and meeting at lhe Parsonage. Wednes•nJ । day evening. Reception„ Sunday evening. | boob Thurj*,<?f______ new memMr. and Mrs. Otto Kunde and Mr. WW to Orond Rkold. «b» Uw be™. >nd i»l look lunch. valtev and Mrs. Ivan Roush and family will assume the role of students attended a birthday dinner aL the' Instead teachers, at the u of ,_.u — .< ,h. Annual I 8und„ Khool—10:00. home of Mrs. Ed Singer of Grand Convention of the Michigan Educa- , Christian Endeavor—7:30. Rapids in honor of Mrs. Roush. Bun­ lion Association. ' Preaching—a :00. This vacation comes at an oppor-1 day. the Service at Midweek Prayer Mr. and Mra. Ftoyd Flynn and, tunc lime .for lhe pupil*, as it will Kime home Tuesday evening. Oct.] Mrs. Jennie Flynn and Clare of enable the boys tn the High school Bowne were recent visitors of Mr. ■ to do some more hunting. Saturday the First Quarterly Buriand Mrs. Guy Smith. i Mr. and Mrs. George Forbey were port church at 8:00 with Rev. D. H. Bunday dinner guests of Mr. and Hx Townsend Club will meet Carrick presiding. Mrs. Harry Boughner of Lake Odes- In ths Oool Building. Friday eve­ Sunday morning Use service will C O K4 F HASTINGS ning. October 34 at 7:00 with a pot be in charge of Rev. Carrick, and Mrs. Ida Paine was a Thursday luck supper and program. . there will be no preaching at Pleas- George Poet of Hastings Mr. and Mn. Howard Houghton of Detroit spent ths weekend with their parents. Mr. and Mrs. Guy Rev. and Mra. Everttt Love at­ Smith. tended services at First Methodist Mr. and Mrs. Keith Price. Helen ! church. Grand Rapids, last Bunday, and Beryl Price, and. John Eash afterwards visiting relatives there. were Bunday dinner guests of Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Allen Fish and Cal* and Mrs. Richard Durkee. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford AIlerding, I vln called on Mr. and Mrs. George Mr. and Mn. Tinkler-------and I Huisenga of Dutton, Bunday. — ----------—William ------------------------Mr. Ml, ol H«Un<. „“J mumri born, wllh Mr. Maud., Bklnnrr ot B.U> Crert MU. Bbten .nb M.rrnritb. Sund.j (nraonmu, UM.n Mrs H. H. Barnum and son L*8t*r °r neBr Hastings, and HerRichard of Grand Rapids were Everson and friends of Grand Bunday afternoon and evening callers at the | gyesls ot the former’s mother, Mrs. Ewwn home. Edna Miller Mr and Mrl Clement Mead and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hynes, with * «*“ H*”1 Sunday with friends in 1 MAKE BITTER FIT r NATIONAL DEFENSE gets priority at oldsmobile. di OLDSMOB Offering HYDRA-MATIC DRIVE 3JmA\ the General Motors contribution TO safer,more efficient DRIVING I NO CLUTCH TO PRESS J NO GEARS TO shift: YOU CANALWAYS COUNT ON OLDSMOBILE -ITS FORREST L JOHNSON? ^6°, FARM BUREAU SERVICES, INC. (onsumERS poiui LAST �• THE B4STIXCS BANNERTHURSpAY. OCTOBER 23, 1841 Herbert. 2nd. William Kroes 3rd;! 1st. Floyd Jones 2nd. Berle Pinkey I MILO CLOVERDALE HICKORY CORNERS Acom squash. squash, Leonard Acom Leonard Kroes. Kroes. 1st. 1st.. 3rd; 3rd; Yellow Yellow dent. dent. George George Sallk Sallk 1st, lit, | Mrsc Mesdames Wilcox Bradfield Mr. and Mrs. Blair Barnes of Ot «*r»«"n>ra wiicox, Braaneia, Mr. and Mra. Harry Pennels. Mr. Norman sunion md. WlUUm """ J----------~ ' and Mra. Robert Johnson ahd baby' •ego announce the marriage of the! i°?es®?rdj 1 ---------------p,,llmon »nd' ~ Flower were to*Grand • Wlilte cap Ber e FJnkey 1st. Floyd , Rapids, Thursday. Mrs. Wilcox to of Kalamazoo and Richard Pennels daughter. Altha M. to Sgt. Edga Kroes 3rd: Pie pumpkin, Archie «,n d“y wlth Men*. ,he nnd AnMn Stodell of Detroit spent L. Barnes of Selfridge Field, aon o Belson. ’ 4st; Kohlrabi. Leonard IcTu W ,l*,Oe^J?r. SaUu Ut' Bef,Cl other* to attend the flrat annual Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Edd Pen-r Mr and Mra. Edgar R. Barnes a Kroes. 1st. Keith Kroes, 2nd. Wil­ whe«* •tohn'meeUng of the W. S. C. 8. Michi-, neh. Friday callers were Mr. and Otsego. Rev. Estle Barnes of Com liam Kroes. 3rd; Vegetable oysters. ^rch,c Belson. 2nd Pnul gan conference at Trinity church. I Mrs. Louis Ferguson. Delton and stock Park Congregational churcl Leonard Kroes, 1st, William Kroes, , m I Fourteen todies spent a delightful Mrs- Clotus ot Kalamazoo. uncle of the bride officiated in th 2nd. oaYes Keith Kroes. 3rd;’h Carrots. old W IcSt K^?‘ Har“nd ' kVL . “'.V. s. C. S. meet- . «»uvrti.^u^!dnei >flcrnocn Friday at the home of Mrs. Sam Gelb and daughter presence of Immediate relative* ing !" in SuSay Trinity church to Orand Grand ( nuking !naklng mattresses. < department held a very successful Leonard Kroes.'3rd; Turnips. Lc"on- ;8a,nt'w«ller Eaton. 2nd Nor- Mrs. W. O- Schultz in honor of her Glendlce spent Thursday at Parch­ Tiie bride was attired in a frost' Rapids. Tbumday. I AddUon p,.nnoclt Kapicu inuraa >. , Addison Pennock who to a patient fair in the school building. Friday ard Kroes 1st, Keith Kroes 2nd. I man Stanton. 3rd I birthday. Refreshmenu were serv- ment. • ; rose dress of spun rayon will Pvt Gamar Pennock of Chanute; jn the jarstfer Convalescent Home i evening. Between 500 and 600 peo- William Kroes 3rd; i; Peppers. reppera. WilwuU«ht Red Kidney Beans. Walter | ed mid afternoon and a social time Congratulations to Mr. and Mn? brown accessories and wore a cor Field. HL. spent the weekend with jn Hastings, called on Mr. and Mrs. pie were in attendance. The school, Ham Kroes 1st, Leonard h.^-. Kroes, __________ &ton 1st, Joan Arkerhord, 2nd. followed. Russel Watson, proud parenU of a sage ot gardenlks. Following thhto parents Mr. and Mrs. Leon Leon Pennock Sunday. "band, under the direction of Ro- 2nd. Keith Kroes 3rd; Berle Fto™ icr ceremony ice cream and qtke wer* . . Cauliflower.. Oats. Francis Springer. -1st,' - • | puns for th; the ;annual cWcken'baby boy bom Oct. 20. Pennocx and sister. Naomi. • Arthur Halst spent Saturday in' bert Dunnavan. furnished music Leonard Kroes 1st. Keith 2nd j Flnkey 2nd. John Cargo. 3rd. bazaar * We are sorry Mra. Freda Bryan Is served and the bride and groom lef •• Krocs — — ;—” —— — waav Milk, awaaaa, dinner and If mm fOtmU — ■ Mrs. Julia Durkee, has returned to Lansing. and there were several contests, the William Kroes 3rd; Egg plant, w. sick and there will be no school; for their home near Selfridge Field plant. ' Richard Barnes 1st. Eldon Hough- toted at tne meeting -vr-u>e -of "the W. her borne here after spending o' Members of the W. S. C. S. sent! following being winners: Mrs Marie plant. Keith Kroes 1st. William tnUng. 2nd. Cottage Cheese. Eldon S. C. 8. last Wednesday at the home until later. Russell Tolles of Bunneil neigh week with Mr. and Mra. T. Caste- j home-mdde candy to the local boys Houghtaling. potato peeling; Chas. Krocs 2nd. Leonard Kroes 3rd; Houghtaling 1st, Butter. Eldon of Mrs. Bradfield. The date of the The P. T. A. supper last Friday borhood, oon of Mra. Hazel Nun line tn Nashville. Who are in army camp. Thursday Orl1’- corn husking; Richard Fuhr- Cabbage. George Salik, 1st. Keith Houghtaling 1st: Honey. Morris Al- dinner will be November 26 for the was very well patronized. Those in' nemaker. local, was token to Bor Mr. and Mra. Leon DunnUig and They expect to send ________ cookies ___ at ,num, man* fw-camo*. Pie-eating: u«.. Jerry Johncock Kroe.s Leonard tvroes Kroes ara; 3rd; •ton Allen2nd; uucu, Ducks. Lloyd Lloyd .afternoon *•----------------_______ z rviucs 2nd, Jim. ueuiiora «u tot, i»i. Leo veo aucd - znu; niiemoon and and e------evening ■ dinner clurge are thankful to all who gess hospital Thursday morning fo daughter Leatrice attended a birth-* Christmas " ,h “ wr ’*H,no mol, 'h wHh ' Tomatoes. xr.i.u ------ .... — Hammond —j <_.. ------ is| --------nruuuu time. nine._____________________ ‘। wn wen the wrestling match with h1 hls Keith v Kroes 1st: « Beets. 1st; ><.«.... 'White Leghorns, served- at six o'clock. There was a helped to make It a success. The x-rays. Mr. Tolles has a bad attocl Robert brother. Jack. Charles Keith Kroes. .... 1st, Wilfred *<na<ac Forshey Keith Kroes <«<. 1st. nMMaui William rwjuca. Kroes. ziiu 2nd agood attendance *>* at mw lhe iii meeting funds went toward paying for school of sciatica. day dinner Sunday at the home of fwuert Hanies uxiua attended uncnucu a banquet unnquci tw,n ------ — -------- ------------------ *Florla --- --- ........ Z ,' -----•• —*** their mother. Mrs. Floy McDermott ln Grand Rapids. Friday evening.’and Harold Burpee, who were the 2nd william Kroes 3rd; Cele^yeab-'Leonard Kroes. 3rd: White Rocks, with the usual good dinner, equipment. , Mr. and Mrs. Slewart Waters an< al Wall lake, honoring Mrs. Ber-|I s |Ven in contest f-aaa.. Germain attended bage. Hamid Harold nme< Oates. :«»1st; n»Urv Celery. Marvin Marvin u«nin«>A„ Harrington 1st. Floyd Jones!: Mr. Mrs. Frances given in honor nunor of oi Hap nsp Clark wars, Scout acorn winners in thc log sawing ----- -------­ : hace Mr. and Mra. Milo Replogle and children of East Delton were. Tues­ dena Lyttle and Clarence Texter. ] executive _ of _■ Grand 2. " Rapids, who Ls at **be h> ffalr 01’' ,n’* vyear *“r‘ *still u’1 hn,rt * Mo'dd Gates 1st; Potatoes. Baker 2nd, Lloyd Vanderwood 3rd; Barred Grand Chapter O. E. S. at Grand boys of Paw Paw were .Sunday day evening" callers at the beorgi Isold ,h the mr. and .uu Mrs. mia. William Cartlidge. ■• being transferred to to New New York. York. > championship. Those winning prizes I. , ■ guests of Mr. and Mra. LeRoy Pen- Leinaar home. Mr. being transferred ’ wTZ_i'u ”’7.-7L_'''77. _ Early. Edon Houghtaling 1st; Rus- Rocks. Floyd Jones 1st. Don Braley Rapids last Thursday. Richard Mrs. Ollie Doolittle of Kalama- nets. who have purchased the Horton; Margaret Flnkcy of near Shultz. «*cre: Onions. Harold Gates 1st. set Rurals. Jack and Jerry John-12nd; Speckled Sussex. Mr. and Mra. Vale Morrison at­ house on East Orchard Si., were spent the weekend with Charlotte Wa,,er Eaton 2nd; Table Queen cock 1st, LAurence Hughes 2nd. Fuhrmen 1st; Peaches. Maxinezoo spent the weekend with Mrs. Mrs. C. Cole and Ronnie Carter. tended the funeral of his uncto . .. ....... . — <n>inil> Keith v»nh Krrw>« squash. Kroes Ixl 1st. Mnrnlrl Harold Russell Wilkins' 3rd; Katahdins. I Halst 1st. Gertrude Springer 2nd; Flower and Bernice who drove her, ofLansing spent Sunday and Mon-; James Morrison nt Battle Creek] pleasantly* surprised on Sunday af- ■ Hames. 1st. Richard Baum- Raspberries. Gertrude Springer 1st. back to her home Sunday afternoon- day withMrs.Lenora Waugh. Monday of tost week. ternoon when thirty-five of their Miss Thelma Mott, who is em- Gates 2nd. William Krocs 3rd; Harold Gates The annual fall L. O. T. M. Hive i Mrs. Minnie Teljirick suffered i fFiends from Upton Ave. Methodist ployed in the office ut the State Sweet potato squash. William Kroes gartner 2nd. Norman Stanton 3rd: 'Mary Etta Wllklnsonr'Snd: Straw-Callers al the Garrison home church of Battle Creek walked to i hospital at Kalamazoo, spent Sun- 1st. Keith Kroes. 2nd: Leonard Chippewa. Charles Owen 1st: Early berries. Sa Dopna Stanton 1st. Ar- Thursday were Mrs. Birchard local meet last Thursday at the hall, was severe heart attack Friday and li i. Allen. ah Morris 1st. Leo Allen i dis <. Van Kirk 2nd; Pears. Gertrude in the afternoon ..and. — Dewey Reed. well attended. At noon dinner was not so well. on them. Rev. Charley Oughton day with her parents..Mr. nnd Mrs Kroes 3rd; Summer squash, William Ohio. »« Kroes 1st. Keith Kroes 2nd. Leonard 2nd; Irish Cobblers. Leo Allen 1st. • Springer 1st: conducted.- a vesper service after I Russell Mott. MLss Josephine Leinaar visiteq Tomatoes. Marie a brother, of Hastings tn the eve­ served by the L. A. 8. in the home' which refreshments were served, j Mr. and Mrs. Donald McGregor Kroes 3rd. Yellow hubbard squash. Morris Allen 2nd; Bliss Triumph. , Houghtaling. 1st: Pickles. Cucumber, ning. of Mrs. Arthur Johncock. The com- the Kellogg school at Delton] Thc couple was presented with a of Kalamazoo were dinner guests of Leonard Kroes 1st. William Kroe., Harold Gates. 1st;" White Rurals. 1 Ardis Van Kirk. 1st. •Gertrude I Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Garrison inittees who assisted for the oc- > Thursday of last week. beautiful floor lamp. Mr. and Mrs. ' their brother-in-law and sister. Mr. 2nd. Keith Kroes 3rd; Hubbard Morris Allen 1st. Delmar Sager, Springer 2nd; Mrs. Chancy Miller was token to Beets. Gertrude' made a business call at Richland. ca&lon were very much appreciated.' squash. Merle Herbert 1st. Dari 2nd; Corn. Hybrid. Charles Owens I Springer 1st. Gertmde Springer 2nd Later in the day Borgess hospital last Wednesday they called on the Cartlidge have resided in Battle and Mrs. Robert Barnes. Sunday. ______ Members present were from Grand Peaches. Gertrude Springer 1st; former's mother rr.*“— to Hastings, who Rapids. Hastings and Lake Odessa. and underwent a major operation ed to ' Cherries. Marie Houghtaling 1st. Sa is confined ~ her bed at thc .... home "Mr. McDerby of Ngshvllle and Mrs. | Thursday. A good crowd of ladies spent Donna Stanton. 2nd; Huckleberries of he: daughter. --------•• Mrs. — Glen •' Mowry., John Wesoricki were lhe principal ; Marie Houghtaling 1st; Plums. Sa also called on Mra. Fred Wood near speakers in thc afternoon followed three days of tost week al thJ Donna Stanton 1st; Jam. Gertrude Coats Grove. by local music and a double wedding Masonic Temple making mattre&sest COUNTRY CLUB GRADE A Lewis Williams is expected home Springer 1st. Gertrude Springer. A letter from Mrs Van Stream। drama by Lake Odessa ladles. Lester Monica caught a ll’i lb. next week on a fifteen days fur­ 2nd; Mary Etta Wilkinson 3rd; can- told of their safe arrival at Los An-. ned com. beef, and cabbage. Ger- geles without any road trouble al, pickerel onc day last week on Long lough from Camp Shelby in south­ ern Mississippi. [Kenneth Letta ar-*l •ttnldr Springei 1st; Peas. Ardis । ail though they .drove some milesi lake. Mr. and Mrs. Dougal McCallum rived home Saturday morning* on a i Van Kirk. 1st; Beet greens. Ger- with water over the running boardI 46-ol cans truhe Springer 1st; Dill Kraut, I of their car. nnd family of Detroit were guests ten days furlough from Camp Shel- \ Gertrude Springer 1st; Cookies.' Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Struble nnd; of their parents. Mr. nnd Mrs. Bert by. Campbell's 19c Maxine Hoist 1st; Yeast rolls. Max- children of Kalamazoo were callers, McCollum over the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Beadle nnc TOMATO JUICE Miss Emma Kay Johncock of De­ son ,Jimmie were dinner guesU ine Halst 1st; Cuke. Mrs. Robert Sunday of Mr. nnd Mrs. Phiimon j Barnes 1st; Pie. Maxine Hnist 1st; j and family. • troit spent the weekend with her Sunday of her father. Mr. and Mrs ‘ Orange Juice 25c Yeast bread. Mrs. George Eddy 1st, | Jack Bradfield Is having an en- parents. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Herb Burdick of Augusta and sup-j ‘ Ardlce Van Kirk 2nd; Flowers, forced vacation from school on ac- Johncock. Mr. Johncock has been per guests of her. brother. Mr. and Apple Juice 3 Sil 25c sick this last week, but is able to Earl Burdick of Augusto. the only Beef that is both i Ethel Johncock 1st, Ernest Farr count of chicken pox. Mrs. ‘2nd; --Lawrence Brown - assisting . Mr. and Mra. Lawrence Lestei . ------ Pieced --------- quills. Ethel Johncock -------------- | Mrs. Ls be around again. Freeh and Tender! Kroger's j 1st and 2nd: Pillow cases, Mra.1 at lhe Chatman home. Lockshore and daughter Barbara of Kalama- j Grapefruit “ ^'17'Ac Tenderay Steaks are com­ PRAIRIEVILLE I Walter White 1st und 2nd: Spread.1 Farms. zoo and Sgt. Divine of Port Custer* JUICE Marian Bonner 1st: Table scarfs.j Archie BeLson Jr. is ill with strep Mrs. Jennie Monticlh and Mrs. were dinner guests Sunday at the* pletely tender and. more Mrs. Walter White 1st and 2nd; | throat infection. We all hope he Blanche Ladd of Marlin. Miss Flor­ Ellas Trick home. than that, they have all the Mr. and Mrs. Robert Eskeff of । Crocheted articles. Mrs. Clara may be better very soon. ence Shulls of Ypsilanti and Mrs. | Roche 1st; Mrs. Walter White 2nd; j plan to attend the 3.3rd annual Nettle Born of Grand Rapids were Battle Creek were guests of her; valuable extras of fresh Embroidery. Mrs. Gertrude Sprtngei Sunday school convention at vWtora at the home of Mr. and Mra. parents. Mr. and Mra. Martin Peters beef. Grade for grade, no 1st and 2nd; Cut work. Mrs Walter | Prairieville church. Sunday. Oct. 26. David Shepherd Friday afternoon. and family over the weekend. , other beef so fresh can be White 1st; Knitting, exhibited by;------------------commencing at 2 P.--------M. Special tnu- Oct. 10. Catharine Town of Delton. LcoS - -----------r------------Eldon Houghtaling; Dollies. Ardice ale. • a paper — 1 , Mrs. Georgia Bellingham Ls s|M?nd- Chamberlin ot Columbus. South] eo tender. . and an address--------by DonVan Kirk 1st and 2nd. ald Weaver. ing the week In Kalamazoo vlsit- Carolina, and Mrs-. Russell Tolles * nnd daughter of Bunnell neighbor-4 Mr. and Mrs. William Mason en­ Merle Bradfield was a Kalama- ing her grandchildren. tertained nt a dinner Sunday in zoo business visitor Tuesday. I Callers at the Mrs. Jennie Norris hood called on Russell Tolles at ■ honor of their grandson Kenneth Mr. and Mrs. R. Phllman were home last week, we it Mrs. Jay Borgess hospital Sunday and found Lltta of Camp Shelby. Miss., who is] shoppers in Kalamazoo. Saturday. , Hall, Mrs. Sarah Johnson and him Improved. home on a 10 day furlough .visit-1 Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Wilcox nnd Dora nnd T. H. Ketchum of Martin. Rowena 5 23c Mr. and Mrs. Olnyden Bostwick tog relatives and friends. [Hie: children were guests of the for- i Mrs. David Shepherd brought n and children Earl and Evelyn and I Country Club Griddiv Tested guests were: Miss Iva Case. Mrs. I mer's mother, Emily Wilcox, Sun- magnolia from Florida last spring MLm Mary Perrin of Ross.Center Mary Case, Mrs Lottie Coll!stcr.| day. (that is growing nicely. 19c attended lhe services at the Wes| Mr. and Mrs. Gil Oreenman of' ---------------------------------Mr. and Mrs.* Myron Mason, Mr.1 icyan Methodist church Sunday 1 pktf. 10c and Mrs Bert Litts and son Mas-1 CRESSEY------------------------------------------- j Banfield were Sunday guests of Mrs. j and were dinner and supper guests. Pancake Flour Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Enzlan and 9«rah Johnson and Dora. on. Mrs. Wm. Litts^Pcler and Harry ot Mr.^and Mrs. Otis Lawrence. ’ daughters and Mrs. Millard Houser* Mrs. Paul Nngle nnd Judy of Adrlanson all of Delton and Miss Visitors al lhe Ellas Trick home Blsqulck Pkg. 28c spent the weekend in Cleveland.1 Gul1 '“ke spent Tuesday evening last week were Mr. and Mrs Nel­ Jtan Dickerson of Hastings. The teachers of the Delton Rural1 O... where they went after Mrs. D.jand Wednesday with her parents. I son Dubois cf Prichardville. Mr. and n„ 'Mr. and Mrs. LaVem Calthrop. 1 Mrs. ’Robert Willison and Gene of, agricultural school will attend the rn,i Enzlan. Mrs. Cora Chapman. Mrs Prances i Delton; Rev. Swaddling of Gregory. Teachers Institute to Grand Rapids Mr. and Mrs. Lee Reynolds vis-' Thursday and Friday of this week. Ited Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cosgrove Preston and Mrs. N. Berkencamp • Roderick Swadllng of Port Custer JACK FROST POWDERED from Ohio visited the David Shep- j and Miss Emma Chandler of Has­ Richard Barnes shot a red lox in Climax. Sunday. C.lloBroll one day last week. • Mr. and Mrs. W. j. Calms of herd home last week. tings. Lynn Robert Erb of Delton spent I ----------------- -----------------------North Irving spent Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Pixie/ spent ARMOUR’S STAR Fresh Laks their daughter Mrs. May Bauman. the weekend with hls grandparents, ( Sunday with hls brother and wife EAST WALL LAKE Mr. and Mrs. LaVem Calthrop. lb. Mrs. nil Conyer Is visiting her at Nashville. Mr. and Mrs. Bernard. Aman of Dr. Chas. Mullen of Otsego and ; Maurice Lawrence of Detroit, Lansing and Mrs. Sarah Simons of son Charles and family in Kalama- Mrs. E. A. Parker and Elizabeth j zoo. speht a few days last week with Belding called at Chas. Kitoler's """ of Hastings called on Mra. Jennie ! _U11U„Z. ■» I Mr- and Mr#- Carl Hartman visMr. and Mrs. Hatry Simpson. Sunday. Calumet J£?’ JJ. 15c Norris and Lucy Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Murle Reynolds and Ited hls father near Delton, Sun­ While descending a flight of Mrs. Corn Chapman of Waynes­ HERRUD’S SKIHLESS SWIFT'S PREMIUM children of Cressey were guests of day and also a abler from Detroit. field, Ohio, who is a sister of MH. slalr^ Mra. Nellie Pennock fell und Swansdownn.?, 23c I Reynolds Mr and Mrs. Clifford Kahler Sun-, Mr. *'" andJ Mrs. Murle *' " ’J and J David Shepherd and Mra. Frances seriously injured her shoulder. She family spent Sunday with Mr. and Preston of Toledo, Ohio, accompan- Ls unable to use her arm and will day. Mr. and Mrs. Martin of Chicago Mrs. Clifford Kahler and family, Hershey Cocoa 14c led by an undertaker from Toledo. be under the care of a doctor for 1/2-pound *> E Mrs. a *few Saturday, brought the remains of some time. were weekend guests of Mr. and ** — Warren Calms spent " u> Campfirs End Cut. days last wdek caring for the Petrie members of the family from the Mrs M. G. Couch. ______________________ Mrs. Lallla Litts to spending some cello pkgs. J JC Mrs. Hattie Dunnavan. Dorothy home while Mr. and Mrs. Petrie Toledo mausoleum who had passed . time at the home of her son. Mr. Marshmallows 15c Yager of Hopkins. Mr. and Mra. were in Tennessee. nway in years gone by: their moth-! and Mrs. Bert Litts and family. Gerald DeBoer nnd family. Mr. nnd , ----Mr. and Mrs. John Maurer spent er Mrs. Adelaid H. Webster and I Large Q 1 Krogor'a Clock Mrs Al Mingus of Kalainazoo nnd LOWER CROOKED LAKE brother Horton and Mra. Preston's i over the weekend with Ms daugh­ Vitamin Bi Enriched loaf O 2C Mr. Weir. Dick. Jr., and lady friend Jack ' Dickman of Kalamazoo : re- husband and deposited them in the ter. Mrs. Doris McTaggart and of Angola. Ind. were Sunday vlsi- turned home Sunday after spending family lot in the Prairieville ceme­ family near Clarksville. Embassy Finest Quality lb tors of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Dun- the weekend with Bob Fry. Lynn Lawrence has Installed a DIITTED MICHIGAN MAID tery. Peanut Butter 2 29c navan. j Mr. and Mrs. Henry Schwartz Dr. and Mrs. Charles Mullen and j furnace in his farm home south­ (2 lb. roll 71c) roll Mr and Mrs. Fred Underhill, of and Johnny of Battle Creek spent Mra. Ada Cortrlght of Otsego and i west of Hickory Corners. Ocean Spray Hastings, were supper guests of -----... . Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Mrs. E. A. Parker and Elizabeth of Mrs. Cara Aspinall nnd daughter Cranberry Saice 2 -<■- 27c HOT-DATED Mr. and Mrs. Leon Benedict Sun­ Tobias and family. Hastings were Sunday callers at the' Gena of near Dowling were guests SPOTLIGHT day. Other visitors that day were Mrs. Laura Zimmerman was in Mra. Sarah Smith's home. Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Glen AsDel Malz bibiets 2 23c cans Clayton Gnsklll. Bob Traver and Kalamazoo shopping Tuesday. plnal) and family. son-in-law of Hastings, B. Bonner. Tall Mra. Bertha Boulter of Cressey FAIR LAKE Larsen's Veg-All — 9’/ic Edwin Pixley of Fort Custer to Delmar Sager and Geo. Lawrentz of spent Tuesday with Mrs. June To­ A delightful dinner party was i spending hls fifteen, days furlough cans Delton. , Eatmore Oleo 2 u- 27c bias. held at the home of William Mason with hls wife at the Elias Trick Heinz Soups 2 cani 25c Mrs. Katie Kahler relumed home] Avondale Mrs. June Tobias, Bernard and in Delton Sunday in honor of their home. No 2 Saturday from a trip to Batavia. Larry spent-Wednesday evening at grandson Armour’s Treet ‘^* 27c Kenneth Litts who Ls । Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Kidney Beans 3 29c WESCOT cans the home of Mr. and Mrs. Dale home on a furlough. Places were Mrs. Myron Simpson and children Everett Calms visited his sister Boulter of Crtssey. Chei-Boy-Ardee Mackerel laid for fifteen guests and a very were Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Moore Jennie Reynolds Friday and Sat ­ No 2 nice time was had by all. Spaghetti 3 SL 25c and daughter of Wytond. Ohio, and urday. Scientific instruments used to Pink Salmon ™ 18c can Mr. and Mrs. Edd Wooden of Fine Embassy Smooth. Rich measure the light of stars are so dinner at the Community house. lake. , A ray of ultraviolet light has eight powetful that they could pick up Edwin and Clarence Pixley were | Mrs. ^llas Trick spent Saturday Salad Dressing a>°,< 29c No 21/Cg tletns as much energy in it is has a the ray of a candle two thousand home from Fort Custer over the Halves or Slices afternoon and evening with her Salad Dressing can of red light. weekend. daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Miracle Whip 39c National Apple Week - Country Club Eddy and children of Kalamazoo. Keith Bames of Otsego called on 38-oz. Green Giant Nn 2 27c hls grandparents, Mr. and Mra. H. Carnation or E. Barnes Bunday. Mr. and Mrs. Francis McCue and Pet Milk 3 ™ 25c son Jimmie and Mra, Vera Bahr Country Club and daughter Joan of Flint were Mincemeat 3 25c Sunday guests of Rev. and Mra. Wesco McCue. Fruit Cocktail";,,’,," 10c The Methodist church will ob­ Dairy Feed >£,“• J1.71 OR GINGER SNAPS Prunes 4 X 29c serve Missionary Sunday. O^t. 26th. Wesco * The pastor will preach a missionary Rice ; i 0 “ e e 4 5,. 27c Scratch Feed $2.21 sermon, the C. E. will have lunch ib. in the church social rooms and a Wesco Burry's Crax pkg. 12*4c Gerber's 6 35c missionary program wlll be given. Egg Mash $2.75 BABY FOODS SOUTH SHULTZ FINEST QUALITY . Mr. and Mra. Lee McFall and Extra Fancy BIGGER VARIETY Joan of Monroe and Mr. and Mrs PRICES George Brockway ot Adrian spent ECONONY BUY MOW Frldsy and Saturday with the Ken­ lor HALLOWEEN yon family. EiMltent Far laaca. Fits ar Bakiaj Mra. Mina Kenyon Is visiting rel­ OR CORN KIX atives in Monroe. Adrian and Milan. Miss Loma Bonneville has em­ ployment at the Portage Center Additions) Words ar Less ... Mother x or Lumber Company. *■1 LIKE KIOGER'S PORTO RICAN MLss Esther Hom of Benton Har­ SWEET POTATOES BECAUSE...? Quaker Oats 19c bor and Evelyn Horn of Battle FB££ Eslry Blank With Parcksse il National Biscjiil Creek spent one day last week with Shred. Wheat m. 10c her brother and family at Ionia j They spent lhe weekend with their ROBBY; Ceetsst Eads Bit.. Oct. 25 Kellogg’s Pep «*• 10c parents. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hom. Mr. and Mrs. Lester Bonneville Northern Tissue roll Sc and Mr. and Mn. Donald Manning were dinner guests at the home of Palmolive, Ufebouy. Camay or Mr. and Mrs. Harry Mtoeneri of Lux Soap 4 25c Kalamazoo. Sunday. Creek for forty years. | Mr. and Mra. Roy Adrlanson and Mra. Leon Dunning" norompanled family of. Batik Creek visited at Mr. and Mrs. Basil Dunn to St. I the home of hls father, Peter Johns, Friday. Mra. Dunning at-' Adrlanson. Sunday afternoon. .... .tended the Bedford North Circlej Mr. and Mra. Maurice Johncock Rev. C. E. Davis and wife. Mra. Ladies Aid Society at the home of 1 announce the birth of an eight Ltocolh Bush. Mra. |। pound .s. John Harring? Mrs. Spencer Dunn. pounu son ®ur> Micheal fnicnr.ii William, iviiiinin. in Leila xx-un ton? Mrs. Charles Harrington, Mrs. several ladles of this place and hospital. Battle Creek, early Sun-. i Roben Barnes and Mra. John I surrounding community spent last I day morning. . 1 Adams attended a W. s. C. S. meet-1 wrek at the (hf Mvlnv*" Methodist... Church • •here ■ The P. F. A. and Home Economic DELTON IBM ■BOOGER - TENDER steak Tomato Juice 2gi**t W *1 ScC it is KROGER'S TENDERAY BEEF FAMO PANCAKE FLOUR PORTERHOUSE STEAK —* > 39c TENDERAY ROUND STEAKS TENDERAY SIRLOIN STEAKS 37c * 35c TENDERAY RIB STEAKS -■®35c 5 <£> 24c Pancake Flour 5 Aunt Jemima TENDERAY BOILING BEEF • 13c I PORK SAUSAGE 1 LEONA SAUSAGE 1 CHICKENS JTEWIXC HUS FRANKFURTERS 25c 25c 25c u. 23c RING BOLOGNA » 19c XXXX SUGAR YELLOW PERCH YELLOW PIKE »> 23c ib 22c 3 Z 25< SLICED BACON 2 PORK LOIN ROAST ,b 13C CLOCK BRI CAMPBELL’S TOMATO SOUP DU I I Cn COFFEE PORK & BEANS CST LIMA BEANS BANTAM CORN 2X PEACHES COUNTRY CLUB APPLE BUTTER MILK FELS NAPTHA SOAP 10 FIC BARS 10c DELICIOUS 4- 25c ■ KINGS—** 8-25c 41c 4 r 29c PILLSBURY’S ffig, roomy, beautiful new 19^2 FLOURSi.00 'snawBAKER Champion GRAPEFRUIT $^$4-19c SWEET CIDER c<u.. 15c POTATOES *5^15^190 100 SUNBEAM | MIXMASTERS WHEATIES PkB ioc TOP QUALITY CAR OF LOWEST PRICE FIELD < A marvel of handling ease and restful riding! • finest materials and crafts^ipl 5 is. 23c Easy Task CS' 33c HASTINGS GOODYEAR BROS. HDWE The one exclusive sign of a thorough knowledge is the power of teaching.—Aristotle. �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY. OCTOBER U. 1M1 I MARTIN CORNERS r Barnes of Ot larrtage of thel to Sgt. Edga r R. Barnes a Barnes of Com igationul churcl ifficlated In th diate relatives red In a frost" in rayon wltl nd wore a cor Following thand qike wen and groom lef Selfridge Field Bunnell neigh 19. Hazel Nun taken to Bor layx morning fo as a- bad attacl Woodland Community News Penonal Paragraph* I I j : j j . - ■art Waters an< I ton were Tueaj 1 at the Georgt; i e Morrison at- ■ of hls unch<| Battle Creelci rick suffered t'1 Friday and b $7500.00 DEFENSE BONDS FOR GROCERS . ______ _ visited — Clemens Mr. ____ and_____ Mra.__ RoI Our community was ihocked and Und and U*t w*et. 1 Jkten-t te.1 Mr. and Mr*. Dor Mead and Mr . of Mr. —. — Mr. and Mn amt two । to hear of, the accid. of Kalamazoo called cn. their moth- aton and Mr. | Russell Weeks, eldest son i •, of Mr. and । grandmotlier Mra. Alice Mead imlth Bunday Mra. Sterling weeks week* Ha attended R„n47. mmuay IPaodland TomMp School Now* rc< r “5 .rK <I Mr. and Mra. ™.ultbuX Sool “?■ Frank Cogswell and u» “» “d u„ Ur.NiL I X Mr. and Mrs. Forreat Begerow ac­ y To B* Givao Nov. 14 Wo are making Hallowe'en plcSicbirJhSX -M . H“a"“ OU Tburrty u»d atad .. Lb. companied by Mr. and Mr*. John Ruu.ll wu > tM. bb.bl. bo, u>d I "s™ ... , I ston home Bunday aft Begerow of Lake Odessa visited High school ha* chosen a* its play TheM people were sick port of Mrs. Marahall Malle of Grand Rap­ for the year “The Haunted Chair" »'«k. Gordon Tyler. Ruth roilS.id Ud .5,, 'll” W 8 0 8 “ Mr" M,1U' nih‘ Lowing and Mrs. Havre by Jamra F Stone which will be' 5<®neld. Warren Courtney. Barid* Sunday afternoon. uX ISS ™ r? UU Wutaud.,. ib. pnxua, ter* of thc late John Pvt. Jean England, of Fort Scott, prexnted on th. evening of Friday, bare Gallop and Joyce Logan. TU , vl*ited hl* mother. Mra. Glenn November 14. Mr*. Franca* Bawdy, ’j, " Hillis and Margery funeral wa* held frqffi the Martin England and steter Mkrjory over director of the play and Sunt. H. A.1 ruin Grade are student* at Kai church Saturday afternoon and the .. tiie weekend. Kltson. clau advisor, have choeon Mr* Arl11 Spindler, teacher ! church wa* filled to it* utmost BARNUM SCHOOL Mr. and Mr*. Herald Classic and the cast and announce the follow-' Twenty-five of our folk* had a Most of those interested In the the weekend. | caacity and many were on lhe outchildren eil>y«i a pheasant dinner Ing who wlll take part tn the pre*- perfect attendance for lhe past six i side. Rev. Butterfield conducted mattress . project completed their Dorothy HrLvc who is at the home of Mr. and Mr*. Murray entatloni Ellen Hilbert, Ilene Rai- week*. Our percentage of attendance ‘ the. service* and interment wa* mattresses last week and are well Hanabarger of Lake Odessa last rtgii, Verdon Flory, Iri* Guy. Ray-' wa* 882. day. I made in Dowling cemetery. The pleased with the results. Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Keith Durkee and rnond Smith. Bruce Eckardt, Bar-' Our part of the school fair ex­ bereaved family have the sympathy Some of the young people attend­ Mesdame* Dorr Stowell. Arthur bare Bailey. Gerald Batea. Geneva hlbtt wa* a natural »denee table I ot all In their great sorrow. children spent Sunday with lhe lat­ ed the Methodist Youth Confaranoo Allerding. Lawrence Faul and Clar­ Leslie. Edward Black, Gallen Wort< and sample* of our art work of the । Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Mattoon were ter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Adam held in Hastings, Bunday afternoon ence Amle attended the Diamond ley and Leola Henny. i *lx week*. supper guest* ot Mr. and Mr*. Orr Endres of Freeport. and evening. Jubilee of the Grand Chapter O.E. • • • I R. Jay Kuramaal made us a rep­ I Fisher. Friday evening of last week. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Fuller and 8. at Grand Rapids last Tuesday Chorus re*enl*tlon of a Conestoga wagon. BANNER WANT ADVH. PAY । Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Steele of Mt. | son of Hastings were Sunday guests evening and on Wednesday evening At a buslncaa meeting the High Joyce Smith and JoAnne Smith Mesdame* J. V. Hilbert. Ernest school chore* organized with thc sre our new* reporter* for thl* week, Shomo. Olenn England and John following officer*: Pre* Pre*... Bwilda Cur-!, • • Dell were present. tU; Vlce-Pres, Dick Kreba; Sec. President J. Frank Grimes, left, of IGA, Is shdwn'purehasing Sixth Grade Rev. and Mr*. J. S Deabler visit­ Bruce Eckardt; Trea*.. Joan Leffler.' Harold Yerty. teacher. defense bonds from Chicago Postmaster Earnest J. Kruetgcn. ed at lhe home of Mr. and Mr* Wilbur Townsend of Durand last The bonds, totalling $7,500.00, will be awarded to IGA grocers 0Jl Trans^rtatlon.^ ne.rmg Monday and at the home of Mr. and money will be used for new music. | in connection'with that organization’s nation-wide anniver­ Mrs. Clarence Thom of Flint on Teachers' Institute Oct U, 24 I 5?m?’e4on. Uta B model <X sary sale in October. Mr. Grimes also announced that defense Tuesday. There will be no school IhU week' thLU 8 Army Don Duncan of Grand Rapids at­ Tuhrsday and Friday. October 23 ' P’.c ,ro?m «’mm,tues have been stamps will be on sale over the counters in IGA Stores. , tended the P.T.A.-fair Friday eve­ and 24. because our teachers wUl “1^A5d the second six weeks ning and spent lhe weekend with be attending the yearly Teachers' > ^52^ The various chairmen for his parent*. Mr. and Mra. Jerry Institute in Grand-Rapids and De-1 Rapids attended chureh here Sun­ -VS ° day and were entertained st the H. j Fisher and MLts Mary Ellen Pingk- troit । Program. Luella Edwin*; Decoraler also of Grand Rapids was a Woodman home. • • • I tion, Orlo Smith; Health, Patsy Sunday dinner guest. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Wilcox and - • Rlngquist; Library. Dorothy Bates Agriculture As tiie only outside agency author­ daughter Quite a number of young peo­ ot Benton Harbor spent1 and New*. Ralph Anderson. The winner of pure bred Chester ized to conduct day-to-day services ple of the community attended the A unit on the Greeks is being within the confines of army and the weekend with E. 8. Thompson's White Gilt given this year by the Young People's meeting at thc studied in Social Studies, and Read­ navy training stations, the Ameri­ and other relatives. Methodist church in Hastings Sun­ An uncle of Frank Haight from ' by a sophomore. Dwight Rowlader. ing. Live* of Great Men and Wom­ can Red Cross is in the midst of day afternoon and evening. Twelve other pigs will be given away en are being studied hi English and its busiest year since the first World Grand Rapids visited him on Sun­ Rev and Mr*. J. 8. Deabler at­ day. by the P.F.A. next spring. These Spelling. tended the funeral of Daniel DunThe C. E. are planning a Hallo­ pigs were awarded on the member* In military and naval stations, kelberger, a brother of Mrs. Deab­ Seventh Grade project programs, interest and loy-' the Red Cross is concerning itself ween party for Earl Weygandt Sat­ ler. on Thursday at lhe South Maple Kenneth Stanley, teacher alty, participation in the P.TX' with the personal problem* of the urday evening, Nov. i. at the Wey­ Grove church. fair and scholarship. Other boy* who' For tho P.T.A. exhibit and Geog­ service man. helping him adjust gandt home. Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Farrell and The P. T. A will be held next won pigs were David Brod beck, Jim­ raphy project, the seventh grade himself to military life. For the son visited a cousin of Mr. Farrell's - j mie Vincent, Bob Bom. Elwood made paper from linen cloth, after disabled, lhe Red Crow i* on the week Friday evening. Dr. W. A. Rawson of Ludington on Marian Woodman is now working Henny. Carl Allerding. Wayne finishing lhe "Leaves" and "Woods" Job in service hospitals, helping to Saturday. Dr. Rawson has been seri­ in the office at the Slur Common-, Steward, Melvin Rairlgh. LaVeme project. speed recovery of the sick through ously ill. wealth near Albion. She took 45^ Our class had a meeting and the a morale-building program. Hewitt. Morris Vandecar. Ross Mr. and Mrs, Murray Hansbarger Krebs and Donald Nicholson. More president chosa four committees; In mobilizing a 2.000,000-man quarts of canned fruit and vege­ and family and Mrs. Leno Classic than 200 exhibit* were made in the lhe News committee with Ardalh fighting force, the personal prob­ tables from the Coats Grove D. G. of Lake Odessa and Mr. and Mrs. agricultural exhibit which were Blood chairman; Program commit­ lems of the able-bodied man in T. O. club to the boys there. Harold Hansbarger and daughter; Judged by J W. Hamp. Agriculture tee. Max Brandt, chairman. For the uniform have In turn become prob­ of Detroit were Sunday dinner teacher at Nashville. 'Hallowe'en Party—game committee lem* of the morale divisions. Red STONY POINT guests nt the home of Mr. and Mrs. Kindergarten and First Grade I with Janice Crockford, chairman Cross field directors stationed in Herald Classic. " This entire community was shock­ ! and refrpahment committee. Vivian all camps and reservations have ed last Wednesday with the sad Mr. and Mrs. Ezra Dell and Miss Dori* Whitney, teacher. Begerow, chairman. daughter Joyce of Lansing were We made many things for the A new set of Kellogg's library been entrusted with the task of news that Russell Weeks, oldest son dinner guests at the home of Mr. fair. helping to solve these problem*. of Mr. and Mrs. Sterling Weeks, had books are now ready far use. Digging ■ big .crop of poisloe*. ' The disabled man in a service accidently shot und killed himself and Mr*. John Dell on Bunday. •bout 100 buihch, and Mr. nnd Mr*. Eldqn Farrell visit­ । hospital also can look to the Red while hunting with hl* brother and | Cross tor help in speeding recov- four other boys on the Ed Varney ed Mr*. Farrell'* slater. Miss Ethel Whitmer at a Saginaw hospital , ery. Medical-social workers, trained farm near the Week's home. (A I Tiie executive committee of the The Methodist Chureh Saturday where she Ls convalescing J W.C.T.U. met at the home of Mrs. for their specialized assignment, full account of the accident will be Rev. George Wingard. Pastor from an operation. They spent Sat­ are on duty al army and navy found elsewhere in the Bander.) 10:00 A. M. — Morning worship. Muriel Perry last Thursday and1 general hospitals to aid service, phyurday and Sunday with her father, What slate of all the forty-eight has the biggest acreage in The wedding bells we have been , 11.IS — Sunday School. selected the following vice presi­ siclans..to act as a medium of comJ. S. Whitmer of Beaverton. listening fpr so long rang out last white potatoes? It's not Idaho, or Maine, but our own 8:00—Epworth League. dent* and departmental superln- munlcatlon with the families ot Miss Altle Swift spent the week­ Saturday night when Wm. Cappon tendent*; Marv Guy, Lena Warren.■ hospitalized men and to conduct re- iI waa married to Miss Betty Warner; end with her |>arenls Mr. and Mra. Michigan, with a yearly average of about a quarter-million EttiTfichnelder. Evah Cousin*. DaisyI creational programs for convaleaMarion Swift. The Evangelical Church of Wamervllle. We extend hearty ! acres planted to this slapin rtop. Three other states have a Tyler and Orpha Wing. Supt, of cents. Misses Altle nnd Be mice Swift Rev. J. S. Deabler, pastor congratulations. We understand, ' spiritual education. Bessie Wood­ larger total yield. But fried, baked, mashed or boiled, called on Mrs. Kenneth McCurdy In their work, thc medical-social they will begin house keeping at 10:00—Morning worship. man; flower mission. Laura Oard­; worker is assisted by volunteer nnd new daughter, Vivian I/>raine, ................ ..... .. Michigan's annual 22,000,000-bushel crop is a lot of potatoes! Theme of Sermon “Unfal once in Mr. Warner's tcnRnt house; Iner; alcohol education. Florence' "Gray Ladles," who come from near- al Sunday forenoon. warnerville. Promise.” Mrs. Emma Thom of Columbia- I “iTofi^Sundav school Runt Knrl ' B*BCrow: charucter building. Ruth' by chapters to write lettets and The potato grower usually has to decide whether to sell pjenty of hunters are out this y " ' 8up<- Karl jFtaher; Christian citizenship. Edith ■ ville visited at the home of Rev. |'-ckardt rcfcnrrit perform scores of "little things" Im- Way but most of the game stlll re. his potatoes as soon as they arc dug, or to hold them in storage, and Mr*. J. S. Deabler lhe post — ' rtl be no Rundl, ev.nln,' ,nd “adred1 portent to rapid recovery. mnlns lain* ln in the me flelda iicias Bnd ano woods wooos. . to sell in winter or spring. Weather conditions, tho size of tho service. , jowna. _ ___ The Cross ---------------provides recreaj• . . — .• -—Red ----------------------- . Sunday as — Richard Hinkley and' I'1.’.'”!? ”’d nation’s crop and other factors must be followed closely, and t^dl" bwuuny *'““TtvWedn"d‘'' J;M| UUmUe BkU.1., Group No. 2 tlonal service for patients in all a hunting party from Hastings were anti Robert of Hostings were guest* p at church --------i co|nlng down lhe Hlllon hU1 a fcrge army and navy hospitals. Sixlytho telephone helps many potato farmers keep informed. By of Mr. and Mra. Karl Faal and I ’ Mid week" v “’e^nuren. Prayer ‘service ThursE»ten«‘on Birthday Group No. 2I five,new hospitals are under con­ fox crossed the road Just ahead of children and attended thc Woodland day at 8 00 P M telephone, too, the wholesaler sells to retail stores, and the j wUI raccl *lth Mra- Mabie Verile: strucUon by the army, and their them and ran across the field on P.T.A. school fair Frlay evening. Choir Rehearsal Friday evening. I Thursday, October 30. Pol luck din­ ’ recreation buildings are being the south OIUD ,. housewife places her weekly order of potatoes. What about side without their being Mrs. Glenn Farthing was taken ... . . ner. Red Cross sewing will be the• equipped and staffed by thc Red nble t0 gct ft 5hot at lt. some of those new, tender-skinned Michigan spuds for dinner? ' I order of the day. Hostesses Ethelyn ■seriously ill Monday morning and J Cross as each one open*. Junlor Blocher of Battle Creek South Woodland Church of the was rushed to Pennock hospital. Burkle, Bertha Flory. Mabie Leh­ As part of the army and navy; visited hls parents, Mr. and Mrs.! Brethren Hastings, where she Was given blood man, Mabie Vertie. Audra Kussmaul,■ safety programs, members of the john Blocher over thc weekend. I Arthur L. Dodge, pastor. transfusions pending a major oper­ Edith Osgood and Mary Perkins. national Red Cross staff are quailMr and Mrs Wlnn of Carl. ation. 10: 00 A. M. Worship and sermon. tying instructors in first aid and । ton CcnWr were callera at B. J., Jack Crockford of East Lansing Theme: "Colonist* of Heaven.” George III took violin lessons of' water safety among the ranks ot WcUmans. Sunday evening. ; 11: 00 A. M. Sunday school. Les­ spent the weekend with his parents. Johann Peter Salamon. the distin­■ the enlisted man. Instructors | Martha Demond is feeling much, Mr. and Mra. Welby Crockford, and son: "Civic Responsibility Regard­ “A Slat, -ilh Riehes Blest** — No. tS of a toriot of guished German composer. One; taught by tiie Red Cross in turn at prCsent and ha* been able , Miss June Crockford of Kalamazoo ing Beverage Alcohol." •dsortlsemaata oss Michigan'! Natural Riwurtfi, day, after he had acquitted himself | conduct classes on the reservations, j lo lake seVeral short car rides dur-! "Come go with us and we will do rpent Monday and Tuesday with rather poorly, the royal pupil asked The number of army and navy lng past week thee good.” them. . the teacher his opinion of his skill personnel and their families as- i Gaylord Flory and friend. Mr. and Improvement. ststed by Red Cross field director., | Zion Lutheran Church Melsinger of Detroit, attended the With a sincerity that was admi­ has increased in volume 140 per, Paul W. Geiger. Pastor P.TA. fair Friday evening. They rable though not flattering, the vio­ cent since selective service has been: Sunday school at 10:00 a. pt. are both student* at the Melsinger linist replied: "Your Majesty, musi ­ In operation. During the past year . Morfilng worship at 11:00 a. m. Art School In Detroit and Mr. MeisThe "Lutheran Ggspei Hour over cians may be divided into three 126,515 active service men have' Inger attracted a big crowd all eve­ ning in one end of the hall where CKLW <800 kca.)' at 2:30 p. m. classes: To the first belong those been aided In the camp*. who play well; to the second tliosc. The Red Cross recently made, he drew pencil portrait* of the Fair Please note change of time! Annual Women'* Missionary So­ who play badly; nnd to the third available 81,000.000 to meet nn patrons. Mr. and Mrs. Verlin Murphy and ciety Thankoffering Service at 8:00 those who cannot play at all. You. emergency need for athletic equip- ■ Sire, by this time have reached the merit for the army and navy. Tills [ family were callers at the J. L. p. m. A special program is being ar­ need arose when government ap- j ranged. Public invited. Smith home Sunday afternoon. propriations for the purpose were exhausted. and Mrs. Keith Farlee_____ were' NORTHEAST WOODLAND SOUTHWEST WOODLAND . Mr._________________________ Mr. and Mra. Elmer Matthews' ^,un<,^_?“er «*•<* “fl Bnd Mrs. Jsnnle Steward of Sunfield COATS GROVE I visited her sister-in-law, Miss Mer­ and Roger and Mr. and Mra. Ros­ Mrs. Fred Mayo of Maple Grove. Margaret Allerding was al the Miss Janice Sandbrook spent tiie tle Steward. Friday afternoon. coe Hynes enjoyed a trip up north World'. Urg.st factory d.votod Blgg.sl tadwtrUl bo®*” pU*‘ Ann Arbor hospital for an eye oper­ weekend with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Victor Eckardl vis­ ation last week. a week ago Sunday. ” th. -dLv. production .« •' M=d b. th. world! Mr. and Mrs. Burt Rogers of Lake ited Mr. and Mrs. Lehman Pamey Mr. and Mra. Lloyd Demond of Gordon Rowlader and friend of Odessa. I at Greenville. Sunday. Hastings visited the former'* moth­ Jackson spent Saturday with Sam Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Williams of ' Saturday evening supper guests Hefflebower. er, Mrs. Pearl Demond. Sunday eve­ Battle Creek and Mr. and Mrs. at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Mra. Celia Townsend of Charlotte Isaac Williams of Woodland called Cooke were Mrs. F. A. Eckardl. Miss ning. Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Thompson and spent lhe weekend at home. on Chas. Farlee and family Sun­ j Olga Eckardt. Mrs. Lydia Schuler Mr. and Mra. F. C. Wing were at Private Garold Mahler of Camp day. and Esther and Dan Smith. West Sebewa to church on Sunday Grant spent the weekend at home. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Lehman of Garold has completed hls thirteen Bellevue called on Mr. and Mrs. | Miss Marilyn Eckardt spent the morning and were dinner guest* at . weekend with Miss Ione Rareigh the home of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. weeks training in the medical corps Ora Lehman Sunday evening. in Woodland. Thorpe. and will be transferred to another Mr. and Mrs. Claud Steward. CeM ASS production method* Ford wilhTn^ii^mblyHne nearly a mile loSgto iob*. l«g"»t oVier oa Mra. Paul Woodman and Mrs. BARBER'S CORNERS । ell nnd Helen Steward and Miss Mr. and Mrs Earl Count and H. A. Woodman attended the annual. are now helping to produce the Zrod^ce the Consolidated B-24 Borner Ford r^/^ATTn^d 6t> ton u-k*Maurlne Clum of Coat* Grove __ __________________ ___ __ _ w .Mertle Steward were Sunday dinState Convention of the Churches j friend* of Hastings spent Wednes­ record tor nugc engine*. E.ttmMtd pe^k production of pro*tee by expert, to be one spent Friday and Saturday with' ner guests of Mrs. Jennie Steward of Christ In Kalamazoo, Oct. 13-15 i units urgently needed for defense. 2000 ho Pratt *odu*.h‘,ne{ e°B,oc* {a fb ha Wofid“ mon formidable aircraft, day with Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe Mabeile Hauer. I of Sunfield. Hynes. and visited relatives there. the Ford plant is to be 40 a day! 01 tne won ________ Mn. George Meyer* and Mrs. । Mr. and Mra. Will Leteon and Mra. Russell Demond spent last1 Mr. and Mra. Clarence Sisson and Betty and Paul of Irving were Thomas Meyers and son Billy of family were Sunday dinner guests week taking care of Mrs. Arch Thursday dinner guest* of Mr. and Hasting* were caller* at James of Mr. and Mra. Calvin Hewston Graves, who is ill. at Stony P0h»|. Bragdon'*. Sunday. f and- -family - near ... Grand Ledge. Mra. Koi th Farlee. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Weygandt led an interesting Mra. Etta Bump wa* a dinner Mia* Erther Schuler who has C. E. meeting last Sunday evening Shirley Mayo were evening guests guest of Mr. and Mrs. Jamas Matt­ spent the summer with her moth­ there. The subject was, "Other Youth The U. B. W. M. A. met at the hews of Welcome Comers, Sunday. er Mrs. Lydia Schuler and sister Groups in Our Community." Next Mr. and Mr*. Oliver Ickes of Lake Mrs. Walter Cooke left Tuesday • chureh basement Wednesday after­ Sunday evening the leader will be Odessa were dinner gueita at Je*. morning for Tucson. Aria.. Miss noon for a business meeting. Earl Sease and the subject, "Meet­ Kathren Yutt of Du Dole. Pa., ac­ Mrs Ralph Van Wie and chil­ Bragdon's, Sunday. ing our community’s Needs.” Mr*. Bruce Matthew* of Grand companied her. iw NSW FORD and we besis, » ■ dren of Freeport and Mra. Orville AU are Invited whether members Mr. and Mra. Walter Cooke vis­ or not to the C. E. meetings as well Van Wle and baby Judy of Mus­ Rapid* called on Mra Etta Bump. ited Mr. and Mr*. Clarence Cooke new car inv»s«ui«ui • • • •• —ykegon called on Mrs. Chas. Farlee Friday. a* to the other chureh services out now for its ngw ride and its Mr. and Mra. Herman Hauer and In Grand _______ ____ ________ _ . and Nevah Bunday afternoon. Rapids, Sunday. Rov. Brink of Milford nnd Ruth room .u . it* new beauty and Mrs. Juna Jordan of Chicago is daughter Mabeile called on Mr. and I Mr*. 8. A. Aldrich of Hickory CorWoodman ot the U. of M. at Ann , visiting' Mr and Mrs. Carl Jordan. Mra. John Reteer and Albert and 1 ner* is spending a few days with Arbor spent the weekend ^t the H ‘ — —- ---------------Mr. and Mrs. Fred Mills and son George Funk of North Woodland ‘her sister Miss- Mertle Steward. Woodman home. The forfner's I of Battle Creek spent Friday and and Mr. and Mra. Albert Hauer of Miss Virginia Varney of Woodland friend. Kenneth Stanley of VfoodAm.ne. . "4 . Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. Paul' West Woodland, Sunday. spent the weekend with Maxine land, waa a «upper guest Satarday , now build, bedTownsend Callers at Mra. Jerry Foley's Sun­ Bates. evenings A reception was held tn the Unit­ day were Mr. and Mrs. Roy Huvrr Five young people from here at­ Enlor ib« tord rtd«“ to— ed Brethren church basement Wed­ of Lansing and Mra. 'Millie Mayo IwKUill -■ <h>b»««.-id*' ctaw tended the Young Peoples Banquet nesday evening tn honor of the of Hasting*. Certain Chinese societlas in Kalamazoo last Wed. evening newlywed*. Mr. and Mrs William Wayne Bump of Detroit spent the „ned tong, because It refer, to the They were Lucille Woodman. Earl Eddy, who were presented with a I P*1*11*- Mr ana, living room of a Chinee bouse and and Marvin Weygandt. * Maurino number of lovely gifts. • “3UI o™ R.P-U1 XEX Clum and Wilma Haight. Virginia! s Private Forrest Hynes of Fort| Thomjison of Kalamazoo also al- i Custer spent Sunday with Mr. and! tended. W. E. Edward*, a Missionary . Mr*. Sam Heffelbower. I from Belgian Congo District in Guy Kantner and family were! Africa. wa» the speaker Scorpion* have several Bunday guest* of Rev. and Mrs It's still hard to tell what and Mr. and Mra. Wm. Noble of Grand •yu in the fore part of the Frank Moxon of Lake Odewa. , when the world Is coming to. The Nation's No. 1 Potato Patch ist Wednesday iajor operatio? ling mattresses! expected hom<! lecn days furtelby In southineth Letta ar-1 morning on ai un Camp Siiel-' in Beadle and dinner guestr '. Mr. and Mrs junta and supother, Mr. and I Augusta. wrence Lestei •a of Kalarnuof Fort Custer Suriday at the jert Eskeff of, guests of her; Martin Peters' weekend. , f Delton. Leo m limbus. South 1 Russell Tolles J inell neighbor-j sell Tolles at I lay and found ' gden Bostwick ; id Evelyn and ■ I Ross. Center i at the Wes- । lurch Sunday 1 supper guests , Lawrence. • is Trick home ind Mrs. Neldville. Mr. and i. and Gene of | ig of Gregory,! f Fort Custer ! ndler of Has- ' i Pixley spent ther and wife Simpson. a flight of mock fell and shoulder. She arm and will a doctor for (pending some 1 her son. Mr. ind family. a Maurer spent h hls daugh- I Taggart and 1 le. s installed a home south-| and daughter; g were guests 4rs. Olen Asort Custer Is days furlough i Elias Trick and children 1 iordon Moore j nd. Ohio, and I •oden of Fine 1 ent Saturday I ng with her I Mrs. Elwood I Kalamazoo. 1 lego called on I and Mrs. H. I Is McCue and I i. Vera Bahr I if Flint were 1 ay. Ojt. 2flth. a missionary 1 have lunch rooms and a ill be given. McFall and Hr. and Mrs. Adrian spent rith the Ken- s visiting relin and Milan. Hie has emrtage Center Benton Hari of Battle Uy at Ionia, id with their Fred Hom. <T Bonneville aid Manning the home ot Mlseners of sign of a the power of Red Cross Services Greotly Increased Church Announcements' w- c- T- u- COMPAI MICHIGAN BELL TELEPHONE How FORD MEETS TODAY’S BIG NEEDS > Sex' SMtwUtM -1 hritok* .sisSr Si New Records for Beauty, Comfort and Money’s Worlli! ’now rou c*» «oo« - PHONE 2121 HASTINGS MOYNAHAN 6- FAUL, Inc. �TOE HASTTSGS B4MNE*. TH^DAl, tCTOBg»l «■ 1M1 FIGHT (the Claude Rosenberg family in Brown (nee Ruth Lee), their Gun house in readiness. -------------------------- -------•—i v------------—— •• — ' --------Chamberlain and Rev. tn' Institute In Grand Rapids. I northwest Thomapple while tl»e lake neighbors, through the sum-. Mr. and Mra. Fa Foster Waddell and T.-K. football boys scored another mer pastor of the deceased Mr. Doater. came and soon located the I '------------ - --------------------------i men did a little hunting. I mer. j sons spent Sunday in Grand Rapids victory Friday night at Caledonia1 and Mra. Henry Brog and Mr. and body of Mr. Fletcher a short disSaturday callera at the home of; r?v George Curtis plans to go to, with w,lh her slatcr Mrs IvaI Baird by a score of 15 to 7. Thia week they Mra. Clifford Davis attended from lance in the Dunkee 'woods (the for- j ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■ her sister. 1 • ----—.IVt.. \JCMI||t LUI. piaau IU au W -------J. C. family. • Mr. Mr and Mra. Mra j r Mowry Mowrv were Mrs. Mr. 1 Detroit this Thursday —u__ for. a few »nd famiiv. piay Martin, there. this vicinity. | mer Jim Jones place.> Mr. Fletcher I rtatf. op miohiuan *TATK MI-CHIU AN ----- ...OP -----— - THK Lois and Phyllis Orlffeth of Del­ ;Eva Chance and Mr. and Mrs. days- vtajt Wjtn hi, daughter, Mrs.' Mrs. Jennie Bovee returned homeThe - — TheCharles CharlesWilliams Williamsfamily familyhas has l_. Mr. and Mra. Chas. Kerr of Has-.'WM sitting. M the—foot of -a-------tree m try-. circuit court FOR —---------------------...homeitings .. were Sunday Sunday afternoon afternoon callera callers ' holding holding hls his gun gun and and the tho other other hand hand county of BARRY- IN cRaNC ICERY ton spent Thursday and Friday at Donald Chance. Mra. Chance will Dan just and husband. Wednesday after spending two purchased the Howard Russell were lhe home of their uncles/ Harold stay for a few wegks’avWt. Sunday afternoon cauera callers on on Mrs. Mrs. ।I monins months wtin with tier Mra.on on west West nzain Main oi. 8t. our but wi will not take of Mr. and Mra. Charles Campbell!®’ hla pocket­ »» Sunday “ ii ‘ aunQn > aiternoon ner daughter. aaugntcr. Mrs. on .L.the —irving*roa<h Th® body was brought '* * ' ..... ...... ..... • -- ■ uhusband •------• uin — Jackson, • — It, spring. _ ~ - < . ‘we^areTiad^lo . giau ■ . iu . I■i -T-J ua KrLrfv •to — vuu and Glenn Grlffeth. and visited I visitors were Mr. — *Mra. " and Will white B1 andu children, were- •her!I — Enos — puce ahd possession .. until >uwu nv ------------- w - —------—*. * — (the 1 „ u—__ that Mrs. _ Campbell, —___ . <■ who . . ' Tl..ftinuural Knma from feuim where .go Bl.AlNF. MfNlBR. their sister Helen. Their mother. Smittendorf of Three Rivera ~ nnd father-in-law'• White of| Mrs. Katherine Gordon of Moline Mra Pearl Keuyon and grand- kno* has funeral home Mrs. Gladys — King, Mra. Leo Grlffeth. attended the-------------------... Janet s—* Wayland and Ms daughter. Mrs. ■ ho been spending a few days with j daughter Charlotte were Sunday ***« confined to the bed for many *e,re, he“ ®n S*‘u«lay ut1 Baptist missionary at ------------------------------the1 Junies of Battle Creek. ----- ---------- meeting -- ------ T Bertha Westgate of Grand Rapids. her jUters> Mrs. Christine Fink- dinner guests her oi sister. around ? uullu oclock. Interment _ — ------ner outers, nars. viuiauitc uuuicr of juciu ner Mra. sister,months, Mrs. is now able to be up ~ up u. - — -— . was— made „ „in Iit , Sneathen home Friday night and Hany and Clayton Bennett atMrH. — — k.i. forjpjne,ilme - .in.. 1Tf Lowell Rev. s. MrJi. E. J. J• Taihntt Talbott spent from • JCU.tl ^mer MIIU and mi«. Mrs ». Mary Finkbeiner o Sarah Campbell and niece, ... Loueta u.. the house in In ■ a .chair ’®11 cemeterv. cen“‘®ry-Rev. 8. B. Oulneer Qulncer । --------- - inpnt ' --J Koa-u^i-.. eachdaday. ” jof Va they relumed home with her. tended, the Chevrolet dealers con- Friday >-m«v even! .Anins flnn/iav uft.a.;.... -_ spendbig —-------„few ' Cook. Afternoon callera were Mr. CBCh >.nf the the local local Baptist BanUst church church conduct-1 ennduetling until Sunday who hnt also .been Ernest Vollweiler of Detroit soent the >erv ' cea *W c h were ’ n,* sard d»r at Mbs Ruth Welckgeneht of Kola- vcntlon in Detroit Thursday at the ernoon withi her — cousins. Mr. and daya at hcr home here in town. . and Mra. Glenn Carveth. Mra. John Erx"; «»-«■-—with hii7^1.* b>' • lnr¥C company of relatives attended weekend and I In ib. .ntitud maaoo was the weekend guest of Booke-Cadillac hotel. Mra. Bennett. Mra. GlennUpton at Sparta. ^^H^^rstianl Mr *nd Carl Anderaon of DeWater. Mr. and Mra. Sidney Car- this wrefchd weekend with hi, hls u,rer. sister. Mn. Mra. ,J,ndl Don White at his home. , Sr., who hud been spending a week ~ ' hi! ------------* -----------— dutiM 2 Bril Telephone Cleveland spent Sunday evening and veth and daughter Sharon of Bat- Martha Benaway and children. v. r re. . | Lowell and Grand Rapids and was 1 Private Clifford Aubil spent from in Detroit with her daughter re* Crater at Swtlng. part of Monday of lost week with FvckrCnndMdauuhlrIr,|^?h^^Tnf U,~*' L 7’ G. Palmer of Chelsea, ac- Ila Chef Tlitrrfnre. ON MOTION OF JACK Mra. chcf by by profession. profession. 1I " ’ ---------Saturday until the forepart of thte turned home with them? She also Jurat its mitertained nt a the letter’s aunt. Mrs. Harvey Wigtmitanlrert hu J hr-. .. . . ... * u nd 1.dMUgh?.. Katflryn of companlcd by brew her aunt aunl.d Mrs. rs-n Ora surviving besides .hia wife the BON- v>tjmiehai.i» it OAt.M. IT !* week with hls parents. Mr nnd Mrs. attended the National Camp Fire Grand Rapids and Mr and Mra. L. Hinckley of Jackson, spent Tuewtay • f0Ser A^na Fleming -* . ™* • P1”‘K*. Ray Aubil and children in Leigh- Girls convention hr Id at the same J. Roberts of Wayland of last week at the home of th1- - ■ton. Cliff, who has been stationed hotel and had the pleasure of llscelebrates hls birthday this Wedthe UncIe S J’'neral on Mr. and Mra. Ross Johnson and mer's —— father. - ---------- Fred ------- Stokoe. —- ------ Mra. lds a brother. Lynnjilso of Grand at Ft. Belvoir. Va.. is about to be tenlng to nn address by Dr. Saddler Call- ;■ Rapi, ,nd lwo Mat^. Mra. Fred nesday. Oct. 22 by being introduced '5 „• „-A_VQlA<-ln„ ’ baby of Grand Rapids were Monday Hinckley expects to leave for Calltransferred to another camp—de.->- of the W. K. Kellogg Foundation, terou the .a- latter part of the month i jBCit Qf Newayg0 and Mr(| BeMle PM-*7 puhllthrd vbdtora oi of ner her sisiei sister. Mra. Foster fomia tn rinrie Yarn's armv life A- H. Bell is convalescing from an vuuiura Mr. nnd Mr.s. tlnatlon unknown. ** ‘ Grover Cline of Mr Ind Mn Trthur Ouuy .nd «*«» «<— «■» “ladder ------------iroubk U>.1 .....w ----------------------- w.ddrll Waddell .nd andlunlly. family. The Johnson to ,n spend «n.nd the th. winter wint.r with with her h».son mn! -----ham -• ara of Lowell. •aw C<ma«y. •»!<! Mra. Prank Myers returned to her Parmelee went to Pontiac Wednes­ Mr. and Mrs. Artnur utny ana confined hlm u,,. bd-d for n few famiiv n jan .« him to the bed for a few family plan to move to Middleville Harold and wife in Los Angeles. • • • home In Kalamazoo Sunday after a day last where they spent the .night children, and his mother. Mra. May 5;•-- soon to the Benaway tenant house >sAt a meeting last week the Male Two Anniversaries few days' visit at the W. p. Corson and continued to Canada for a Richardson, visited al the Glenn aaMr. nnd Mrs. Clark Seeley and occupied now by Mr. Mrs. Leonweek's visit with hef relatives. Getty home In Sparta. Sunday. ‘ orrt -----------Yand -------------------- , Chorus omanteed with the following Tw0 respected Middleville couples JACKSON. Fma ERA LD A DALM daughter Nina of Battle Creek spent ara ----• » Elwood. . ofiiceis: President, Genn Orlffeth; wlll Inarlc lhelr mOre than half­ Hy J. A. b*lm. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wil Hums Mr. and .Mrs. Elinrr James of Utile Nancy Balsch spent part of A«-<>rrrev> tor ' from Thursday until Sunday aft-1 Mr. and Mrs. Dan Youngblood of sec.-treas.. L. R. Beeler; leader. centUry of married life this week in last week with her aunt. Mrs. John and two children and Mr. and Mrs. Lowell, parents of Mrs. Foster Wad- ernoon with her parents. Rev. and afternoon Gerald Stucker; accompanist.Mra.: n very quiet manner. They are Mr. Smith in Grand Rapids while her Andrew Wlerlnga. Jr., of Grand deli, have purchased the Ferd John­ Mrs. Geo. Curtis nnd her sister, Mra. Caledonia- were Sunday callers at lhe home of Mra. Delhi Clark Bliss; music committee. T. I. ■ nnd Mra Frank Prlndle who were Rapids spent Sunday In Jackson son residence. The Johnsons will Glenn Griffelh and husband. Their Gillett. Arthur Valentine andMra.' married October 21. 1885 and Rev. Grand Chapter meeting of the with their aunt nnd sister, Mrs. Earl move back to their farm west of son George came Saturday for the: Allen on Arlington St. The Wrdnn.dnv .rwtnl rlilh .. *•_ ________ _____ A . Wednesday social club wae was Uli,. Bliss. Rehearsals will be held every '1 and Wolgemuth and husband. town. The Clayton Johnsons who Eastern Stars Mra. George Curtis, marled Ocweekend. > entertained by Mra. 'Ernest Sonde­ Tuesday evening nt the Beeler tuoer 22. 1889 Mr.-----------------------------------------and Mra. Mark Ritchie spent Mr. and Mra. Byron Moore and ----------- are residing on the farm plan to Don White has volunteered for fur last week with an afternoon of son Russell of Grand Rapids wereI the weekend at South Bend. Ind., as return to Manville, their home and we art anticipating some j annr „„d MlehiianMr Prlndle was born near Char­ thc army service and left thU-TuesCoBunbito Tuesday and Wednesday visitors ot guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank hO<Se'.,» rorev t« know that Miss ' da.v w,th Charles storken. Edward bridge. Prize winners were Mra. good singing in the future. lotte and hls wife, the former Har­ Clifford Gardner and Mrs. Mattio' B.X nneXn one the h?lt Mra. Florence Ullery. of the Chas. riet Bliss, at Manchester. They ' Lynd. Williams home, spent Bunday with were very small children when they i ter. John Robertson, who was also Mr. and Mrs Russell Solomon and school students is ill with pneu­ came iu to iMiuuivvuns Middleville with w«m u«s„ their p».par- <111 i«n • relsllva i called, has been deferred for a time little son Donald of the west county her son. Lyle nnd family of Grand vamc monia at the home of her parents. so ho can assist with the' fall work line had Sunday dinner with his Rapids, at their Deep lake cottage enls and with the exception of flve Mr. and Mrs. P. D. Sneathen on Reginald Smith was absent from ; years spent tn Charlotte have rezldon his father's farm. ’ parents. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Solo-1 his studies al the T.-K. school three id here since. Mrs. Prlndle was a Grand Rapids St. Mrs. Edward Finkbeiner. one of win risitUher StiS?Cln,Holtand,the Barry counl>’s maternity nurses for mon, and brother Curtis. It was days the latter part of lhe week graduate from the Middleville High 1935. k»r»i>y ord.r. ti<»i f« (school in 1884 and for many yeara ,"r gb.’IJ>w»? p"nt r‘torani : whUe he? «'"■>«« r»und.tlon. u burin, ■ honoring Curt whose birthday was because of sickness. Monday. The "Just-Us" Garden club met has been a member of the Women's ,.r th* north |ii»<> <>r Town y rimed nsiUd. to the tw0 week, vacation, and with Mr. All members of the various circles at the home of Mra. Susan Bohn in Reading club. Mr. Prlndle Ls very I •••« hu.,lt.nd lu in Ornnd Rapid. U> th. F,„kb,,n„ ,„d „„ U1U, n„u,,w H««in«w u«r. *«« - does -— considerable -------------- n_v_ , £ ^d R A. Rolle nt But- Budd,-Stone ot Buttle Creek plan. of the Methodist church arc asked., w.yteml Thurretey. ocloter u with active and• still Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Rolfe of Bat­ to remember thc quarterly meeting to ro to Levering this Friday for a of the Women's Society of Christian a pot luck dinner. Two birthday carpenter work. tle Creek were weekend visitors at i cakes and ice cream were,, also They have two daughters. Mra. four or five days' visit with her Service to be held this Friday. There served honoring thc blrRidnys of Edward Barber and Mrs. Seward the Earl Lee home. brothers and families. will be a pot luck dinner at 1 iuui Hunters have been plentiful the four members (nvuiuto of <j< the me liuu club.. Following ruiwwuift Brock UIIA* of ui Grand winiiu Rapids, nupiun, three <<«vc Mr. and Mra. Arthur Rowe of past few days nnd from reports o'clock and each lady Ls requested to the* dinner the meetins was called grandchildren and two great-grand-1 Detroit spent the weekend with,her bring own table service along with to moat of them have had very good tn order by bv the president. nresldent. Mrs. Mrs Flor Flor-­ children. He has one sister. Mrs,, Mrs. shier. Mrs. Edward Timm and famHere's o way to nip colds luck. However, we have heard of her food. The Rouse circle will have ence Coman. Each members re­ Mattie Lynd of this village, lhe only Uy. nnd her father. Andrew Wierlnony who brought in a red fox and charge of lhe dinner nnd tile Mns- sponded to the roll call with an au­ in the bud before they •h.°_B^_nded ‘he Wed- I ‘’TrtSrPMAHTMB. Oir«t«. ga. whose condition remains about । ters Jones circle the program that that was Connie Beeler. He shot It tumn poem. Mra. Janet Schipper i ding fifty-six years ago. the same. can get a hold on you. in the woods of the Oscar Knechele will follow the business meeting. Any gave the study on "Flowers and | Rev. Curtis was bom In Giou- order for publication Mra. Nora Whitmore has gone to Drink hot milk regular­ lady interested is cordially invited Plants of the Orient." which wasjeester, England, on April 18. 1861 ! Rtm> of Mkl>is«n. farm on the Aral day of the season. Rru Muskegon where she plans to spend The Baptist Missionary group had to attend. very interesting. The next meeting and was educated in the Gloucester.t,,r ,,'r »f ly! Hot milk- acts as an thc winter with her son. Charles A number of people have been will be with Mrs. Clara Gill Thurs- schools. He also learned the decora-! |,rX,k'Vnie" in “he Chy u a very Interesting meeting al the and family. effective agent in driv­ having hard colds, summer flu or day. November fl. new home of Mrs. Sneathen on . tors trade which he continues de-*in >al<i munij. on th* i:>ib Miss Virginia Carley, teacher In what-do-you-call-lt. Thfe correspon­ Grand Rapids St. Friday evening. ing the chill from your George Maclver of Grand Rapids. | spite hls eighty odd yeara.. In 1880 the Plot Rock schools, accompanied dent has been nt home for ten days formerly of Middleville, who was in- he was granted a license to preach Five ladies from Calvary Baptist friends to this vicinity Friday cvebody, and builds up your ns one of thc victims and appre- Jured in an auto accident a week in the Regular Baptist churches, church, were guests and took part in . ning und remained until Sunday resistance, so important the program. ' afternoon, with her parents.1 Rev. elated thc music of lhe chimes at ago Sunday, was found to be more having graduated from the Woodthe church as we are certain many serlously hurl than first thought, stock College In Canada, and two Mrs. Dana Potter is spending it and Mrs. Carley 'at the Methodist in combating colds. Ploy others do. few days in Grand Rapids with her parsonage. His back was broken and. although years later was ordained. He came safe — drink hot milk Mr. and Mrs. Loren Johnson and he may be moved from St. Mary's । to the United States in 1889 and hls sons and families. Mr. and Mrs. W. K. Liebier of son Harold visited her sister. Mrs. hospital soon, A birthday dinner was given at J regularly during the dan­ oon, he ne will win have nave to io rere-. nrat first pastorate was at Perry. The : Grand Rapids came Thursday to Ida Barton nnd family at Byron main in a cast !for. the T. J. Berry home Sund«y~h«nmarried to Lillian .I “ some time. Mrs. same year he was ~U spend several weeks with their son gerous cold-catching sea­ ortng the birthday eff their sbp ! Center. Sunday. emalned with with him him ot ot the Prickett of of Wauseon. Wauseon. Ohio Rev.'|; Maclver remained the Prickett ... Ohio. UIUU. IWT. Rev. ... , William J. and wife. Sunday guests son. J»n.e, of Orona Rapid,. hospital last week but expects loJmiwi. •»... j.n...ai. I 1 '! Curtis served the >« Middleville i7h«» । at the LiebWr home „„„ were „„ the for-1 U<e SI,erm Reynold, home work thu Urthdoy occurred yon Saturday.., and hl Th.o- cited I Baptist church as pastor from 1011 ' vnti .... near Lowell Sunday to seeder nunt? Wee |t en d guesU at the ----....... ...... M. docu CanM . n|et „ MUs Ruth 01 see tier aunt.' Present were James, his wife and A. C. to 1915, also the pastorates at Mt. I,. " ,** ,u’ their two little sons, and Mrs. Grand Rapids. The latter is a Mrs. Helen Reynolds who has been Johnson home on the Prairie’ were Clemens. Aurelius and Lyons at | .'7o|.y ill for some time. They also called their son-in-law and daughter. Rev. other times. He retired from the . th* ■<•<■(<• BtenjluScgErairom. local teacher of opMllw Spanish,_____________ in the high on another aunt. Mra. John Ellis and Mrs. G. A. Sleeby and aonx of ministry in 1926 after forty years of '"" ,<«r and Mrs Bernard Peck and schools of thal clly sons of Hustings were_Sunday ->■-3 were Sunday dinSunday guests of Mr. nnd and Mrs. Mra. and daughter Mrs Stella Warner at Howe. Ind. Rev. and Mra. Stceby at­ service and four yeara later return -, ner guests of her parents Mr. and, cirtir Brog and children were her Whitneyville. tended a League council meeting ed to Middleville to reside. Mrs, Ray Potts was hostess to the Friday nna „z „ Mrs. Will Johnson. sister. Mrs Arthur Botma nnd nnd oaiuru Saturday ut Camp They are the parents of five jchllMiss Evelyn Gcukes was home, family, and their brother, Gleason Women's Reading club meeting this MuhaWBnne No. 2. Yankee Springs dren. Mra. Glenn Griffelh and Les-________________,__________ from Michigan State College this1 Tabor Bnd family, all of Grand week Tuesday. Current topics was Natlonal p,rk where leaders of fhe ter of Middleville, Mrs. Louis Betts ] order fob publication 1 weekend. the call. . answer ™to n roll M m , youth Movement made plans for of Grand Rapids. Mrs. Dan Just of I Ri»t» «r stkblcan. tbi> 1’roi | Rapids. We are Informed that Kenneth thc coming year’s work. I Benjamin nnd John Kerachman , ftl „. unMX BtC | W1 . „ u< Detroit and Mra. Clark Seeley of * ‘ Mrs. Grace Nichols Ls assisting at „ mu ,wiv llM of Grand Rapids spent a couple ■ thc Luke genslba home in Yankee Cline, son of Mr. and Mrs. Guy Miss Evelyn Albrecht has returned Battle Creek; also two grandchil­ | days last week with their old neigh- springs township as Mrs. Scnslba is' Cline of Parmelee, and Miss Donna to her studlea Bl T..K. school after dren. Neal ot Irving were married last !everal weeks. absence because of bora. Mr and Mrs. Chas. Miner, und jn poor health week. TTAnnretH Kenneth l« Ls hfimn home rvn on fur. fur- . THREE CORNERS nf’pXtau did a little hunting. Over Saturday ■ ML<res nnd Agnes Stokoe of WAnk „ r nnd Mra. „„ Earl Kermeen, Mr. night guests were their son. Carl nw Pontiac school system were home lou«h but they purehared « houre Mr. Mr. and Mrs. James F. Hammond ,n '’■* trailer and leave IM, Friday tor d Mrl AM,„, nnkbelner. Mr. announce Mlnar and wife of Grand Rapids for the weekend. lhe birth of a son. Thom- j H Thr’Mki>ii»rn HIGH IN CREAM CONTENT. RAW ||X d M„ Joe Scl,„„r „d Mr. and and Mrs. Nellie Thompson, local. j Mr. Bnd Mrs. clarence Morse and Camp Wood. Mo . where he U alaas James, at Pennock hospital. Sun- bavins' tiiM i» petit ion Claude llorenliere. all ol lhe OR PASTEURIZED. PT. 6c; La Rue Grlffeth moved lust Thura-! uttle son of Detroit, were lost week­ tloned. Beat whiles ot many trtend, M day. Oct. 19th. Mother and babe " of this vicinity' go with them. or 1M. rfelnhv eo whh them | n0 „ bw „, Tnorn.ppie vlc i„Uy were day from the Johnson farm in eI)d visitors of her father, Fred are doing nicely. Congratulations. |7“"uin<^""“2'*< Carlton Smith, son of Mr. nnd Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Yankee Springs to Battle Creek steeby in Leighton township. The , where he is employed. i Morse family recently had a fire in Mrs. Vem Smith, who Is home on Mra. Wlll Schroder In Caledonia. as guests over t„_ the weekend^ Mr. I ny | Mr. and-Mrs. Ed. Lewis accom- their home which started from de- furlough from Fort Knox. Ky., es­ Hie dinner was in honor of their rd Cook and son V.'J and Mrs. Richard panied by her father. Joe Timmer fectivc wiring and caused consld- caped with slight injuries early old friend and neighbor. Mra. Mary Johnny of near Durand. Other Office. Sunday morning, when the car he of Byron Center, called on her sis- crabfe damage. However, they feel Garrett of Chicago. Later In the guests on Sunday were Miss Bev­ Phone 2651 ROBERT W. COOK. Prop. Hasting ter near Hudsonville Sunday aft- Very fortunate, for while the fire wa-s driving struck a culvert Just afternoon lhe Rosenbergs drove to erly Dryer of Hastings. Mr. and ft la Furlht j ernoon. | started in the room where their lit-; s/Jtith of Aubll's comers four miles Grand Rapids and called at the Mrs. Lester J-arnbee and son Bobby nollr. tbtfMt Mra. Wm Cridler and three chll- tje .^n slept, that morning he had west of town. After striking thc home of Horace Livergood to see local. dren spent Sunday at Mulliken with awakened early and had been taken culvert the car then struck a tree Mra. Livergood, the former Josie Mra. Wm, E. Rose. Jr.. Is conval­ I her parents. Mr. and Mrs. P. Smith. doWn to the basement with hls with such force that it was literally Pike, and her mother, Mrs. Ida Pike, escing nicely from her recent ap­ doubled up nnd demolished. That j Supt. and Mrs. Schipper attended mother while she was washing. both of whom are confined to then pendectomy and Mr. Rose brought -------------the funeral of |ier cousin at Forest Harry Balsch. Jr., had as Friday Cry reeled dreth I. rexuhtered beds seriously sick. Mra. ---Dolly Johnu ln the her to tiie home of her brother and iro» mpy._ -» Grove near Grind Rapids Saturday, evening dinner guests, hls cousin, a miracle by chore who viewed the Mn 0, sister-in-law. Mr. and Mrs. James Mildred Smith. Refltter of Probate * Tn the Th. evening .v.nlnre ---------------------wreck. W ”‘ck care of her sister and mother. . in they were at--- the 10-30 Hammond. Sunday afternoon from Frank Prlndle who had been at | Civic auditorium where Boake Car­ Helen Osborne. Grand Rapids and Mrs. Christine Finkbeiner had as Pennock hospital. : ter was supposed to speak but didn't Roy Moore, local. The girls attend­ Charlotte part of last week doing Sunday dinner guests. Mr. and Mra. Mr. and Mra. Louis Everdeen of 1 Cameron of the Ford Sunday Evc- ed the football game at Caledonia carpenter work returned home Sun­ Matthew Finkbeiner of Grand Rap­ Lansing spent the weekend at the day. He was accompanied by hls ning hour was the substitute. Ids. Mr. nnd Mrs. Barney Guenter, home of Mr. and Mra. Edw. Walters nnd later in the evening nil went to । Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Thorpe ex- the Penny Carnival at the school. cousin. Mra. Edith Sprague and her Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Finkbeiner Mr. and Mrs. M. Paul Wing and | peel to move next week to KnhiinaThe T.-K school will be closed son-in-law and daughter. Mr. and and Mra. Mary Finkbeiner all of son Russell and Miss M. Bernice' 194 1. । zoo where he has employment. She Thursday and Friday , while the Mra. Harold Phillips who spent the this vicinity and her sister. Mrs. is there this week getting the teachers are attending the Tench- day with the Prindles. Other vis­ Katherine Gordon of’MoIlne who is Wing of Detroit were weekend guests of the-Claude A. .Hammonds Itors were Mr und Mrs. Seward her guest. . . and the James F. Hammonds. OthBrock *of Grand Rapids. ' Mr. and Mra. Harold Stillwell of Leonard Stimson, son of Mr. and Grand Rapids were Sunday guests Mrs. Harry Stimson, who Ls a mem-1 of her sister. Mrs. Hary Balsch nnd and Mra. Carroll Fisher of Hastings Mr. end Mrs. Harold Fisher and ber of the State (F. F A. band has family. Mrs. Stillwell gave a been at the National convention at ••flannel'' talk before the Methodist children. Beverly. Floyd and Mar­ Kansas City, Kan., the past few. Sunday school on "Christ Feeding garet Jean. Mr. and Mra. Bob Fish­ er. Larry and Barbara of Grand IN THE,INTEREST OF days. The Michigan band is the the Five Thousand" jrMeh was most Rapids, Wm E. Rose, Jr., hls broth­ official band of the convention. J NATIONAL DEFENSE Impressive and interesting. The OtflA. be | Mr. and Mra. Malcomb Maclver; I talk Is given with the making of a er, James and Bob Lahugh of Lake Orion. and daughters. Laurel and Janet.' It is important to conserve picture on a cloth background. Anti-Freeze. , and Ids mother, Mn. Hattie Car- j The Mothers club of lhe T.-K. HUBBARD HILLS । penter. all ot Parmelee were guests Before you put in Anti-Freeze school had a moat interesting meetCharles Storkan, son of Mr. and ' of the Harry Balsch family Sat-1I Ing Tuesday the Uth. Charles Park­ have your radiator rieaned. The John Cravens estate has a house with hot ! urday evening at a game supper. { ' er spoke on thc early history of the Rust, scale and dirt will cause water heater, new roof on part of SQEflfi | Miss Frances S. Misak, daughter Middleville school and Mra. Doug­ the draft and will go tb Kalamazoo, poor circulation and over­ of Mr. and Mrs. John Misak of las Reynolds of the street-car lunch October 23. the house, wonderful location fewW heating. Mra. Storkan came home from | this vicinity and Earl F. Hendrick.! room spoke on ‘‘Budget your Meat.” It Is important to have tight son of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Hendrick.!I Director Pumala of the Clear lake Cleveland Sunday after spending hose connections, and replace Sr., of Caledonia were united in camp also was a speaker as fifty of a week there with her sons and We also have a peach of a lot in $4 FA sister. Mr. and Mra. Dick Maters marriage. Saturday. October 11 by the school children from the 5lh 2nd ward in this estate for ■ vU NOTICE TO CBBDITOMa Rev. I. E. Carley. The ceremony j and 6lh grades leave Sunday for a and Charles Storkan spent the was performed in the chapel of the period at lhe camp. They will be weekend there and brought her Methodist church with Mr. and : accompanied by their teachers Wm. Marshall Tripp is drawing sugar On E. Grand street is a dandy house and lot, Mrs. Laurel Sensiba as alterants Ferguson and Miss Mather. Winter is almost upon us and if you want to keep beets to Holland for Floyd Moore. e groom works in Pontiac. ; good furnace, Mr. and Mra. Floyd Moore left your car in good running condition, the wise thing . Fifteen young people gathered at] all modern CfcUU Wirt W. Fletcher. M. who had re'J .'n°r.nln^, fOr„f<eW yorf J2 the Bob Giner cottage at Barlow I to do is have it checked over and "winter-proofed" who is •« ill "* their daughter. Cleo -»•" I lake Friday evening for a 'chicken I aided on lhe Fleming farm a mile see in the rough’ supper as a farewell ] west and a mile south of town for and expects to have an operation office. In now. Cost is little, service excellent. Come in. We can now tell the By Edmonds farm on 1 party for Charles Slorken. Robert the past thirteen yeara, was found soon. Mr. and Mra. Zenas Colvin of near Rtigg, Edward Lynd and Don White dead about 6 o'clock Thursday M-79. 40 acres, A who have gone to camp this week. morning Ln the woods of the Dunk­ Hastings spent Friday evening with good buildings-------- xr CvUU Misses Helen Brog and Pauline lee farm about H mile from home. Mr. and Mra. Albert Green. Walker were Sunday dinner guests1i Coroner coroner Gordon uoroon Fisher risucr who wou invesui»™of Miss Virginia Wellfare in Has- ' ligated pronounced death due from road Sunday due, probably, to the tings. In the afternoon all drove to heart disease with which he was beautiful scenery at this time of NOTICE TO OBBDITOBI the year. Phone 2240 daytime. For night Jackson and called on Miss Walker's > troubled. Ronnie Burd was hurt while play­ parents. Mr. Fletcher had hunted WednesIce phone 2352 or 2230 Mr. and Mra. Viveron ^aratfar.' day in .the vicinity of his home, re­ ing at school Friday when he fell REAL ESTATE BROKER Cor. tenants on the Milo Shaw farm, en- turning*for dinner about 1: IS P. M. from a swing and cut his lip quite Jefferson and Court Sts^ Hastlags, Michlgsa tertalned a company of relatives and Hls wife.-remarked on hls looking badly The school bus brought him STEBBINS BUILDING PHONE 2659 friends Saturday evening in honor tired and suggested he remain home home. Sunoco Gaa and Oils Mr. and Mrs. Alex Alberta enter­ Greasiag of theia»12th wedding anniversary. , the balance of the day but he said Batteries, WiaAaklald Wipers Vulcanising Wazklag Funeral services for Harvey Wig- ; lie was feeling all right and look tained their daughter and husband We believe that— gins, well-known resident of Leigh-: the car and returned on hls hunting and children Sunday. ; LEGAL NOTICES When Colds Threaten drink HOT MILK! DRINK HIGHLANDS DAIRY GRADE A MILK Delivered Dairy HIGHLANDS DAIRY f Some Good Buys In Estates "AN OUNCE of Prevention is Worth a Pound of cure." ANDRUS SERVICE s ---SUNOCO "rU? EARL R. BOYES "The Best Investment on Earth, is the Earth Itself ” IkJLAAJkJkAAuAAA ton township who died suddenly Saturday. Oct. 11 were held at the, Leighton Evangelical church Tuesdiv and attended hv day by a larva large vath. gath-, ering of friends and relatives. The expedition. Hls wife became "How's your business getting alarmed when he failed to return along?” • home at night but had no phone and "It's pu the rocks." ..-.KI. tn an tnvslIH alater until toward morning when she "No It’s good, i build light­ notified Mr. and Mrs. Dunklee who houses." a HlllUrtl. � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/468/HastingsBanner_1941-10-30.pdf 6726e70cbdbfbbadbf0428cf66129f26 PDF Text Text EIGHTY-SIXTH YEAR RED CROSS HOME SERVICE IN COUNTY 20 PAGES Reported 376 Pertoni On Co. Relief Oct. I HASTINGS, MICH., THURSDAY, OCTOBER 30, 1941 THE FIRST OBSERVANCE OF HALLOWEEN IN HASTINGS WAS ON OCTOBER 31,1883 SECTION ONE-PAGES 1 to 8 Nl Market To B« Known THFSF TWO TDY FfiD Dietrict Governor Met Ai Food Center Service 1 W I UK Rotoriane Monday AVIATION SERVICE METHODIST Mr. Roman Feldpausch. manager M. E. Tuckerman, chairman of the District Governor C. W. Berner, of Food Center and Feldpuusch 1 county welfare relief commission, of St. Johns visited the Harting* reported that during the year the Market announces an Important Rotary Club Monday and gave the change which took place this week. Defenie Work Result* in total receipts for direct relief by Two Grandsons of D. C. Will Bogin Most S Twenty Young Ladies Invited Their Young Gentlemen The store, formerly known as Feldhis commission were <24212.79. in­ Umely^alk, wo* given the very clos­ Bronson Write Experiences est attention oy the members of Nov. 2 end Conclude Increated Number of Ca*e«i eluding the balance on hand Oc­ pausch Market, will hereafter be Friend* to Find Them That Night; And It Was Some Job i known as Food Center Service. tober 1. 1941. The expenditures for the club and enthusiastically ap ­ Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Bronson of One of the most active departPreparation* are practical inc idea iucu behind ociiuiu this wii* change unurigc Is is . . the twelve months were *2320721. plauded as he concluded. BY M. L. COOK ' | The • men!* of the Barry County Red ; leaving a balance on hand October to tncorpomte the urn. o.lcn .1 U'“ rll> '»'■> gnuuUuiu. Hu,h The District Governor Is super­ rKle store rinr* as re prevail ,.r«vall at ur the th* Food Vwwl atu! Rnhert In the thr* nrmv Cross Chapter is that of "Home 1 this year of *40528 as compared and Robert. army nltnnlno planning intendent of schools Ln the city of tennlal of the organisation of The coming of Halloween has re-1 invited them to first find them, and'! this Methodist church In Hastings. Tfos Service-' of which Mrs. E. P. Sayles with the balance a year ago of <2.­ minded the writer of the first time thereafter be their guests. I Center Super Market. It is planned to get into the aviation service. St. Johtte. He has made good use program start* Bunday. November is the capable and faithful chair­ 983.29. In social relief the total re­ Halloween was given any attention | Trtat first Halloween party came, to continue delivers, service from They are the sons of Hubert Bron- 1of his talents, is a keen observer man. She has served in this capa­ ceipts, including the balance ,at whatever In Hastings, also of the about in this way: Stcile Wheeler I Food Center Service with a noml- wn Through the courtesy of Mr nnd has a fine ability to express 2 and ends Sunday. Novsmbar 9. Tlie church was organi«d Nov. 8, city for fully fifteen years, ever the end of the previous year. Aral Halloween Party ever held IMre. A. D KnUkern. had attended ! nal charge lor thia amvlee. TBe Bronson, we ate permuted to print his 1 convictions. 1941. since this department was added to1 were 428273.34. the expenditures here—the night of October 31. 1883. college In Albion the previous year. Market recently celebrated ite thirty I such of thrir tettert M pertain On Nov. 2. at the morning *tnrthe Red Cross activities. During were 427,844.34. leaving a balance of ,i __ "fiity-eighty years ago. No Halloween She had learned while there how ‘ first anniversary. HzWas originally i t0 lhe|r work " I _______ these year* she has met with many 4229.00 even on hand. A year ago the । deviltry was attempted or even the young folk, observed Halloween operated a* tha-F A F Market I Hu<h wrllej> Irom | Stone, will preach. It te hoped that perplexing problems and has given , cash on hand was 4380.61. Mr. Feldp-mch has been highly Flcld teU(n h(s grand. j . I thought of afsthal time. I think If in that college town. She suggested every member of the church will ba Red Cross assistance to scores of J, Mr. Tuckerman reported that at' boys had then indulged in soaping, to about a score of her young lady pleased with the manner In which lalht,r that hc dld not lt woujd worthy people. I the present lime 102 families and I window/ or any dwnage to property I friends that they carry out the plan! the people of Hastings and Barry necessary for him to make an 1 ognltlon service for members who The chief function of the Home I 17 single persons were receiving they would never hive repeated the adopted by her cqllege chums at Al-1 County have accepted hte Super 1 ulrpiane lrlp ln ordcr to vUU hlm 1 have belonged to the church for Service division is to handle prob- |I relief, a total of 376 persons. Tills I performance. Sentiment was then bion, and have the first observance Market style of food merchandising ; ,Je lha. hc hoped t0 see the twenty-five years or more. lenu involving the families of serv­ । is the smallest number In a long I so strong against that sort of thing of that night ever attempted in as maintained at Food Center good Qld y g A Special Bargain* on Fall wlnlcr; but hc Sunday evening November 3. at ice and ex-service men. to form the time, nearly 200 les* than a year. that arrests would have been Hastings. Mum was the word, of Super, and so is making this change . d^n-j know yel wbere he would be ' and Winter Merchandise 7:30 there will be a pageant, which connecting link between the serv- ago. som^here) promptly made and punishment In­ course, among the young ladles; with two thoughts in mind, to serve loctUcd bul u w|n 1 Hastings merchants are carrying •will require 150 persons to carry . Ice man and his family. In tlie -----... .. ----------------.. --------------------------- । fileted. That first observance of they matured their plans in secret .hl* customers better and at the. ' near the coast of the Gulf of Mcx-. out. This will depict the history mobilization of an army and navy! TU£ ff’C A Bin EDrC • same time, save them money. ico. He said he would then be takingI' out their plan announced some of the local church for one hun­ Halloween In Hasting* was very or- sessions. of 2.000.000 men. it is natural thatj IllIaLljAiVUrDj A short lime before Halloween ’ r ! derly. disturbed no one except the pilot's training and. on completing seeks ago and are again holding dred yearn, as well as picture the many personal problems shouldl!------------------------------------------------------------j i eighteen or twenty young men who night, each one of about a ..score of TDIER TA DDFAIf that, he will be rated a Staff Ser­ an E. O. M. sales event. Many foundation of the Methodist church arise. Removal of a man from his young men received printed invital IV ii geant. "He felt quite pleased to think Items tiiat are featured In these home does not exempt him from| 14 AVE ACT TAACTUCD hunted ai>d hunted everywhere In tlons, which used the words of nAvC VL|*I VVCIIILKi Vain attempts to locale the same he "had been made "Squadron Book­ ads will be hard to replace and are iglnaUy composed by Mrs. M. J. home problems, often times It number of young ladles, who had keeper," having entire charge of the very definitely special bargains. The Cross, Mrs. Emmy Keller, and Mrs. (Continued on page 1. See. 2) creates greater ones and adjustment _ e°_ ! He Robert his grandparents : payroll. was wrote quite toelated over afl carrying these Items Is on an­ L L. Dewey when the ninetieth an­ to a new way of living Is difficult Excellent Menu, Timely । । this because he had been In the of- other page of this paper. Merchants niversary of the church waa cele­ for the service man as well as his , participating in this E. O. M. are: NOTICE! u__wwi her only two months. Talks, Fine Spirit Features' brated. It has been rewritten And family. Paul Crcgg Received , nooen wrote to ms grandparents C. ~ 'Thomas - -—-. Store. ----- Henry's Market. . Because of the crowded condi­ made to fit this centennial It The get-together banquet for the i Red Crass field directors are sta­ Sentence Become He Did So from Ryan Field, Hemet. California.• ??nne‘ “nd °°*nr?h°*p' CuL?*** will be well worth seeing, as it will tion of the Banner this week and tioned nt every military or naval Chamber of Commerce and the1 I In a statement to the board of ’ because of late arrival of some portray event* tn the early iitetory reservation to assist In solving such T-B* ........ »pUU»d supervisors, Judge-Elect McDonald; , nave oeen nying au mu wee* unu -— — i,. | Items, several organisation no­ of the church and of this city. problem*, whether personal or Barry County Farm Bureau was said he expected to have his office Paul L. Gregg was brought, to Jail um getting so I can do It quite well, nnd "!oore- Food Center Stores, Thaw who have old time dr rases, tices. church news, and other M Vniw'hoiTJi getting nriBj LyB^er'.. financial. It is a service which may held at Odd Fellows hall Wednes- | * Rtehhlns. LvHariters. items are scattered throughout । in the court house, and asked the here for driving away a car belong-1 but do net know how I articles of clothing, hats, bonnets, be needed by any of the men who day night of last week. It was a ' • -■ ■ rranusen s ana oairas. ‘° fOr hl,n ’ ing to Charles Wood of this city.' along as far as the army requirethe sections. If the item you or other articles that might be have been registered in Uncle Sam's fine-spirited affair, both organiza-' He had coniessea thU tms offense onense in tn ments inruw and regulations >>>e The board voted Uiat the room now H are c°n------- 1 NOTICE ore interested in. does not ap­ used In such a pageant will confer army, navy or air corps. It Is a tlons being well represented In the ■ occupied by t)ie county drain com- »Municipal- cour nnd- was ■lx>und■ over cerned. --------- * You ”— have•• be able•pear in the usual place, it will to to do all j There yriU be some new books in a great favor upon the committee । service which will depend In in­ tljree hundred persons who sat at: no doubt be found on another . Th^ .. . . .P?L .. . . -to uy juuxe *•■*■ -■ k*.—■ stalk, slow rolls, ...... i?,a»S ^nrt 10 Uie Die circuit Circuit court by Judge Cort- i the spins, and .... all the library ready to take out Thurs- which is preparing this pageant If creasing measure on the support the tables and partook of un ex­ ihe iudttc. countv nronertv ... .. ..... __ • ____ > ..... 1 ru <r »r monanvor. . ... . . _ __ . the Judge, and the county property ■ . . He bad als0 con f Pssed this the rest of the maneuvers perfectly page. X they will loan these article* for use day. The list will be In later. and cooperation of men and women cellent chicken dinner, furnished' committee was authorised to make’ crime to j. ldp. McPM .k Wednesday U kind, Judge McPeek. Wednesday tn In “ all kinds of of weather, weather; and.lt and.lt 1* tt enrolling a* Red Cross members. arrangements for an office Jot the afternoon, when he faced Judge Me- pretty windy out here. You have RUMMAGE SALE and well served by the Lsidles Aid reader of the Banner has such Realizing that but a comparative­ county drain commissioner. Society of the South Evangelical iI Pee* he levelled «. ...c.G to learn about as fast as other men Hospital Guild No. 18. Thurs., Fri.. Peek, he received a much more se-* — • — — ly few people of the county under­ church of Maple Grove. I verc sentence than he would other- who have hud 70 or 100 hours In Sat., Nov. 6-8. 222 S. Jeff.—Adv. for that purpose, please notify Mrs. stand or know anything about thLs . ... ’ CAMP FIRE ASKti Excellent music for the banquet 10-30. • wise have been given, because of . (Continued on'-page B. Sec. 1) M. J. Cross, whose phone numbs* Important branch of the Red Cross AfTARFD fOR discarded toys was furnished by the Hastings or­ IFFT ,' his attempt to break out of the ------------------------------------------------------------is 3358. activities, we are giving a brief out­ I dUcMtW Don't forget send your B"'>’ chestra, led by Lewis Hine, director LLFI IH WlVDLK _______ toy. to totake th. orKhoot'this l> Jr„nTr.n.T. On Tueiday. Nov. 4. the Worn* line herewith of some of the ques­ of the high school band and or­ Society for Christian Service will . ' week so they may be repaired in of d«v‘n« “*’> w,th “notlier s tions and cases that come to the e ki l r- ki 1 wccK, so uiry may oe repaireo in c« h. wouldh.vc te.n sehUraori th chestra. hostesses to alp* ftethodlst wo* Same Number Co November lira.'t^r >h7ch?Utmu"To a v sl ,„" ' (Continued on page 3. Sec. I) Same Number Go November llme for the Christmas Toy Shop After the banquet Warren Carter, en of Barrjk^ounty. This meet! anj' event. Judge McPeek intimated Fifth Under the New Plan; conducted by the Camp Fire groups that it would have been a Jal) sen-1 chairman of the arrangements com­ । will be held at the church at 1 each year. The manual training mittee, took charge of the program, Nine changes were made in Ue, students will repair lhe toys ready tence—far less than he received.; which opened with community Helen Riggs Brown of Manti Extra punishment was ad^ed be-, singing. Roy Cordes leading and list of draftees before the October for the Toy Shop. Your cooperation cause Gregg had tried to‘feet out of, Mich. AU Methodist women of 1 quota left here for 'he induction I now will help to make some child Mrs. Sadie Palmer at the piano. county will be welcome? i j J“flWhile the ladles were seated at c.nt.r >t K«l«m«t«, hut Tu.rt.y, h*W/ 1,1 Chrhtmu. tin.. On Thursday. Nov. 8. which fa Tuesday -afternoon last week Un­ the tables a card bearing a number morning. The original call was for' rirTV 81 A dersheriff Doster heard a noise that' actual date of the centennial, th wlll.be a family-night cooper* sounded an if someone was sawing Names of Red Cross Work-, was given to each one. Duplicates of 2Um«-tnrt-rour stays of Induction f|f|Y NA MH _ _ 1I these mcac numbers nuiDDcra and varus cards nau had uecn been were granted and one request for.■ 11 1 1 supper. Those who attend will metal. He looked Into the cell block, er* Throughout Barry Co.. 1 placed n!ar«*H in In a n hut. hut After Attj*r properly nrnrwrtv mlxml». expected to bring their table M but there was no one near the win­ An increased interest In the vari- j lng the numbers in the hat they dows then, so he did not at that'. .X ous activities of the American Red | wcre ^“^n by Harold Foster, c°um- ■SM.TS. formcr ministers and llwlr fers brought the number who left, nwsiwn RVbb lime make an investigation. Hei Crosi and the work of the Barry | “fricuilural agent and ten gifts will attend. Rev L. L. D'M County Cnapter is noted as volun-. merchants of the city were Sturgis, Rev. Alfred Way of । ter from his mind. So that evening °£ 1 H duct !? n . we " < ? nle ^ Fir «» School Marking Period First -J distributed, which created a good to Edtfard Russell Laubaugh andf leers are secured• for the annual• — Roll , he did make an investigation and Kenneth Dwight Echtlnaw. both of ■ L>i*clo*e» Three With All A >i'Found that two Iron rods protect-' Cull campaign opening on Armistice! deal of amusement. First Earl Boyes, president of the Hastings. Richard Edwin Mason of I The first- marking period honor. Ing the east window had been,' Duy. Nov. 11. and closing on Nov. Chamber of Commerc? was Intro-1 30. Mrs. R. O- Hubbard. Roll Call , . . , . , Nashville and John Newland •• Robron was was released released at at HasUngs Hastings High High sawed, one clear through and at —। roll On Sunday morning. Nov. I, chairman, has enlisted the follow­ duced and gave a very witty talk ertson of Middleville rhe case re- Mhool on Tuesday. According to another point part way through:! w« h“ve driven down to Florida for a period of at least one month. ing chairmen throughout the county expressing his pleasure over the fine opened was that of Cecil Ernest prin B. L. Taylor there were fifty' the other had been cut in two i through the extravagant beauty of We shall come to know as many peo­ 10 o'clock Rev. E- H. Babbitt, 1 success of thlsr gathering. to conduct the campaign: Sto*ardj who made the list; twelve fresh- nlaces The Job had not been com- “n American autumn. We are like pie—business men. farmers, profes­ trice Superintendent of Grand H Mrs. Hoffman, president of the ..T?!?6*."*10 Assyria: Mrs. James Kline; Bal­ wcrc:. J“mea Ru«8. men. eight sophomores, seventeen’ Dieted He suspected Gregg, began' “ 8ust of appreciative wind whip-, ’tonal men. teacher*, housewives— ids and a recent pastor, will pre At 3 o'clock Sunday afurra timore. Mrs. Lloyd Gaskill; Barry, Barry County Farm Bureau, was Middleville, who registered In Chi- juniors and thirteen seniors. There. searching for hacksaw blades and1 Ping the leave* to a crimson excite- “« intimately as possible. That small town will be our Bra­ Nov. 8. In the Central auditor Mrs. Robert Farwell; Carlton, Mrs. asked to speak for that organization cago and William Charles Shultz., were only three all-A students. found three In crevices In the walk} ment along the road* of Ohio. Wert and gave an excellent response. laboratory. It will furnish thV Barry County Ministerial A Leo Barry: Castleton. Mrs. Hollis Jr., of Delton, who recently came phmip Frnndsen and Merilyn Zut-' He then accused Gregg of sawing Virginia, the Carolinas, Georgia. Mr. Carter then introduced Clar ­ । the rods and the latter admitted It. I When we reach Jacksonville, the the background for our answers to elation will sponsor a county-* McIntyre; Hastings Twp.. Mrs. Ber­ from Pennsylvania; both of whom termeUter of the ninth grade and 1 . _ . .— . „ ik. a----------i-i.k th. n.iMtiAn. “How do most Bia­ undenominational religious rail] nard Peck: Hope. Mrs. Lester Mon­ ence J. Read of 8t. Clair county, were transfers: Robert Elroy Ben-! p— ------- • •»-- •——• Th™. W'^ P!^, „ W. Uu, "S' S ^^’V.-y-'to Sr----------------------------------------b'—“ think, fee), and live in com­ JXS! „;Xlr “ SUSiTS; iM.it , ica; Irving. Mrs. Letha Palmer: whose home is near Port Huron. parison with most of us?" Johnstown. Mrs. Fcrd Stevens; Mr. Read te the president of the ’ brought before Judge McPeek. From ; And I reflect once again as we I c“n of no ptace The program will be In charge of Maple Grove. Mrs. Ralph Pennock; State Farm Bureau. He highly com­ old Kenneth Hilton. Hastings; Dar- the d^j tjle,. represent are229-2.75- Beatrice Bush (lOthl.1 *hl‘l lhc Jud«e sald 11 «vldent devour over a thousand mHes of the °*ludy^. Rev. Don Oury. Dr. Emil Leffler, Orangeville, Mrs. Arthur Crawford; plimented Barry county for it* sup­ win Alton McClelland. R. 2; NashJessie Jarrard* »’ad expected to give him a brawn and richness of our mighty J**01} “ . ** dean of Albion college and a widsPrairieville. Mrs. Robert Burchett; port and loyalty to the farm bureau vllle; Richard Louis Karrnes, Has-1 Ortha Hawblitz. Harriet Babcock Harold M sentence with probation, after America: why must American* be b< found the backbone of a na- ly-known educator and speaker, Rutland. Mrs. Harry Dunn; Thorn­ movement and for its outstanding lings; John Llewellyn Woodman, i (Hth) ' Cloverdale; Myron William Camp-! Sherman (12lh>. ’ I he had confessed driving away wlth;»o forgetful of their own good for- ‘ton* population. will give the address. Hi* theme apple. Mrs. Frank Coman: Wood­ record in 4-H club work. Mr. Read stressed the importance bell. Hartings; Mahlon Strickland, 2.74-220- Elizabeth-Cortrixht Flo-1 the. car. But the Judge told Gregg, tune that few of them can underNaturally, a majority of the will be "The Challenge of the Hour.** land. Miss Lena Warren: Yankee, While the first organization of Springs, Mr. and Mrs. Elam Spring- of American agriculture as the Jr.. Hastings; Clarence Bluhm. R. rence French Doris Lockwood (9th) that his use of the hacksaw had *tand the terrible longing of other quertlan* asked me in Hastings basic Industry of our country, al**- 1, Parte; Dennis Otto Allerdlng., Bonnie Brandstetter Morris Hili brought him a big Increase In pun-: people* for a comparable share of before we left will apply particular any church In Barry county, so far Woodland; Walter Edward Lynd. [ CaSl Kller. TheSte GlbS UhnSnt. He gave him nine month.; the . ly ^the major republic* of South as te known waa that of the Has­ ic world's worms wertth? weannr In tills city, the chairman Is Mrs. it* special Importance right now to two two years yeara at ar Jackson, not *‘w foriJ On On thB the w way down Katy and I “nd Central Amerjc*ting, Methodist church. Nov. g, ' j to “w doan Richard Cook and the following are when America te threatened by war Middleville; George Paul Vaugh. । <i2th> rods, course, but for I were suddenly overcome by a tre-, For e«*mple. David Goodyear ‘ ' of -------------the ward chalrnjen: First ward. and It* still greater Importance to BeUevue: Carl Richard Wachter. I 2.49-225: Lois Campbell. Charles sawing the (Continued on page 2. Sec. 2) Mrs. Fred Hale; Second ward, Mrs. Woodlwd ; Lem Bert Mesecar, Has.! cappon Helcn DUnond. Isabelle driving away the car. It can be mendou* sense of responsibility. Il “*ked: "How (to the Nazis affect tlon* had previously held service* Dewey Reed; Third ward. Mrs. tings: Charles Storkan Middleville; Durbin. Shirley Henry. Laura SaL seen that Gregg did not better his, sneaked up behind us and fairly the political situations in the va- in' this county In Yankee Springs. i beat us over the heads. We are r|ouj* South American republics. Prairieville. Assyria and Hastings, Gordon Fisher; Fourth ward, Mrs. and Gerald Boylan Cole. Nashville. Thompson <9th). Mer- chances by attempting to escape. Gregg had a criminal record andl travelling eighteen thousand miles 'Editors note: Tills Is an excellent but there were no church organisa­ K. 8. McIntyre. Notlces are being sent out to a. Hyn Bristol. Audra Endsley, William Other chairmen in the city are: group ot 1J young men who .re lo Lnr/Wnneih Miller. Blleen sber- was out on parole from Ionia prls- j for thousands of people we have .query, but 1 shall not have accws tions. a* far a* Is now known, when For the residential section, Mrs. make the s V“p “ ^ak-..up UI‘ 3 ” first “ blnebe HOlhl. Ol.dya Hildebrandt, on. to which he had been committed I never known Intimately-and yet to the m»torlal necesaan- for the they preached. Penruxlv.nl. plan wbleh --------------Maurice Roush is general chairman; der the Penneylv.nl Reymond Kenyon. Mary Ketcham. on a charge of breaking and enter-1 we must inform them. Interest them. n«t detailed reply until we have Several New Project* Will Her irrUHi Inin in lh» etal. I.< .. .. .. . .. ... Ing which he confessed. He ad-1 “nd amuse them for an entire year I settled in our Brazilian ' laborsthe factories, Mrs. Clifford Dolan: Be a Feature of Exposition toe. Into, etleel tn the .Ute tn u»nh» U.U., Layon.tlne Kinney. mit'ted that he had stolen the H11-] We must answer their questions. tory-» special groups, Mrs. Einar FrandNovember Thb r.U u VI order Bern.dlne Sch.nU, B.rtar. Shon­ meantime, the next two sen; business section, Mrs. Henry The F. F. A. and Home Economics to report tor Army phyvlc.l e.- non |tlch,rd Bwwuon <lllh>. Hll. debrandt car here a few days be-(bring an occasional smile to theiri In Eggleston, assisted by the American students of the Hastings High •mlrullon prior to enuurce .nd the a,tenun. A|,ta cptunden. M.u- fore he drove away with the Wood faces, help them to escape the i month* will be fully occupied fol­ Legion Auxiliary. In addition to school have completed plans for the toy. .re to io Io K.l«m.n»> on H„v|nd. Bujene Heywood. automobile. It should be evident to tragedy of current events, and act , lowing the trade winds through the local Montgomery Ward store . .... Ha­ that he .is ...... now in ..a situation ।I ne n* (h^lrCaribbean their 'personal emissaries to for- Caribbean. We will touch at Hathe names mentioned above the 20th Annual Ag-H. E. Exposition November s. Alter the ex.mln.Uon u,rJorle H1U Ch.rle. Manter .him announcing a special sale to redt vana. Haiti, Puerto Rloo, Antigua. eign nations. workers will Include the various which will be held November 6 and they will be given not less than 10, <i2th> where further crimes will receive!*' ---------- — For a year we must obey their de­ Dominica, and Barbados, and will Ing their building. The plans are volunteer solicitors secured by the 7. The general managers: Arthur d.y. nor more th.n do dan in: jjt-'a.oo: Jmeph Beck. M.r)orte severe punishment. undoubtedly spend some time oh sires—and not our own: go where chairmen in the several wards. McKelvey and Juanita Swift as­ which to dUpou ol their hiulneu L 3^,^ Donald Clark. Ula Oar­ that the building next to the presthey would go, see what they would Martinique and Trinidad. Village chairmen are: Freeport, sisted by twenty separate commit­ er otherwlae make preparation lor | Rpm-.r Murphy. Marlorle ROAD COMMISSION Miami does not interest us to any Mrs. Dan Poslma; Nashville, Mrs. tees are busily engaged in final de­ aenlcc. ' Norton. Virginia Wheaung IllUU. HAS CASH BALANCES yeara of Thme acheduled to go lor ekjm- \ Je.„ Veta Rice lUchl. Horace Powers, assisted by the tail*. The gymnasium will be ap­ We have contracted for j great extent. It is like a great bee­ and included In the store pr The county road commission's re­ Women's club; Middleville. Mrs. propriately decorated with our na- (nation on Nov. 5 are; James Leach : lives. And, believe me. no no twotwo' hive, buzzlly preparing Itself for the ------------------------------------------port to the board of supervisors our ...«*■ Archways are being cut in th* Forrest Clark, assisted by the। jional colors and the 1941 theme McKelvey, R. 4; Gemer Ward, GOOD WORK REPORTED showed that on October 1. IMO. they young people ever entered into a. swarm which will infest it during Ladles' Reading Society; Woodland, will be "Agriculture and Home Oreenman. R. 2. Delton; Myrl Wil- ! a committee representing the had a balance of S43.16428. The re- contract with more seriousness of the winter. We are drawn inexorably and nt once to the beach. We strain Mrs. H. A. Klteon. Each chairmen Economics in National Defense". bert Schantz, R. 1, Middleville;' board of supervisors Inspected the celpte for the year since that time intent, more definition of purpose. is to select as many workers as she Featured will be exhibits secured Robert Gilmer O’Connell, R. 4. Bat- 'township roads which are under:I were 1155.037. the -disbursements Speaking of a year, I wish you our eyes toward the horizon, trying Uie business and that Ute furnlh thinks are needed to complete the from State and Federal sources ex­ tie Creek; Lewis Wilkins, R. 4:1 the supervision and control of the I were 4168219.89. leaving a balance could have seen Katy's face when I to look past the point where the department will be extended to I (Continued on page 3. Sec. 1) plaining how agriculture in Barry Richard Edwin Mason. Nashville; Barry County Road Commission. | on hand In all the funds of <30,- Informed her that she would be al­ blue AtUntic end*, where Um pur­ elude that now occupied by the I ple Caribbean begins. Kenneth Dwight Echtlnaw. R. 3:!l7ie committee reported that, con-! 58129, October 1. 1941. County can assist in our national Do you know that out there. Just Merl Elmer Isham, R. 4; Norval sidering the relatively small amount I in what might be called the town- frightful. After a period of discus­ defense. on the alterations and new Entries In the Agriculture Divi­ Junlof Stamm, city; Edward Albert which Barry county receives for ship roads, or McNltt-law roods, a sion and debate, guided, of course, a few hundred mile* out there. Ue are being received that Two Auction Sales sion have been opened to any per­ Kemtki, Nashville; Wilber Eurbon the upkeep of it* roads, they are in i total of 458,355.15 was expended and by strict parliamentary procedure, green Islands with pink cities and white sands? That stars hang very son In Barry County and Mr. T. Allen, Shelbyville; Raymond Earl‘very good condition. The plan I the balance on hand October 1 In she capitulated. She Is taking an evening gown, low for the picking, that small which will be fluoro* N. Knopf, teacher of vocational Bourd. R. 1. Doster; Jerry Johnson, jstarted by the board, two years ago! that fund was 420.772.71. JAKE DePRlESTER, Prop. two playsuita with sport shoes to trading schooners plot their Irri- New lighting fixtures * -----------------agriculture, anticipates a record R. 1. Delton; Clinton John Brill, to construct ten mile* of black-top* match, a seasickness remedy, a sklrt- «escent courses through the night Installed This should Having decided to quit farming number of exhibits. Cash awards R. 5; George Walter Adcock, city; road a year has been carried out FRIED CHICKEN SUPPER •/ the Southern Cross friendly In , Fried chicken, biscuit and gravy, and-sweater outfit, and several aft­ Mr. DePriester will have an auction are expected to exceed 1250.00. An Charles Edward Vallance, 616 W. satisfactorily. ■ —* ~vegetables, and salad, layer cakes ernoon dresses—plus all the para- the skies? That ptace and forget­ Harting* and sale at his farm located 1H miles enlarged Rural School class will Michigan, Battle Creek; Howard I fulness are everywhere about you— : alKj jjHo Dowling church. 5 P. M. east of the Bliss Co. on the Center show the work and projects of William Randler. Hickory Comerf; COUNTY OFFICES CLOSE - Thursday. -------------- — - — -------• , to a woman's appearance. “What—'' and that all these things are youn 1 and• on. Oct. 30. 50c and Road. He is offering an excellent __ many _________________ rural school*._ — A new __ _____ class - Clare Richard Mugridge. R. 1. Mid-. SATURDAY NOON 25c.—Adv.—10-30. j I asked her. "no sarong?" The en- for but the opening and closing of The board of supervisor* voted list,of cows, (16 head), 81 head of! will be a Farm Display of all the dleville. 1 | last week that the offices at the --------- » ► । suing silence meant that I could go sheep, hog*, chickens, feed as weU products from a single farm. Con­ OPEN MOUAS AT Until now it has aU been a prep- HIGH SCHOOL । court house be kept open until noon CHICKEN SUPPER. I to South America or even wanner as other things. Mr. Flannery will tinued will be 52 classes conslsUng A CORRECTION The city city U fate for for this this year year'Dn on -Saturday. will nuv not uc be *111 an,| pnnnnii ehureh Wi cry the sale and Howard* KcUey of corn, small grains, legumes, po­ The Um m rate Q«iuni«y. This *n» wm Bunnell church Wednesday. Nov. climes. • 31727 10-30, Into my Gladstone I have comwilland act fruit*. as clerk. See will the be adv. else­ per thousand which te inconvenience to the public If they 6_ a o'clock on.—Adv. tatoes. vegetables ln mind that when they .------------- . « e -----------------I pressed a light and <* dark flannel be an actual beginning, a departure The Home Economics plan has lower than last year and the same W1U where In this Issue for full partlcu| suit, two slack suite, a stock of to a foreign land, a sailing, a wave been revised so that these students rate will apply in all four wards of i have any business with the county ; CLEAR LAKE ROLLER RINK Fall opening, Halloween night■.. shaving snaving cream, and an exquisite of Ute hand. may exhibit only articles which the city Instead of a higher rate i officer* on Saturday they must get parant* an Probably nothing we shall wit­ I beachcombing ensemble. e FRED HENDERSHOTT, Prop. they have made themselves and tn the second and thirds a* stated 10 the MUrt house before noon that fh , oct. 31.—Adv. Wo expect •« t< •"<«.. in In an article published tn the Friday 1II w - CAyW» -------- ’--------- -- - —vvv W >*. nin IWU U« ——-v'——........ __ __ _____ Having sold .... the _ residence of____ thethat have not been previously exFriday p. m.. m..1 uuticuu. Janeiro, the of Brazil, me the'next twelve' month* will • Halloween party rnaay W1O capital tupiiai ui —---------- — — detailed aaiJt * late Mrs. R. I. Hendershott. Mr. j hlblted. Cash prizes will be award- Issue of the Grand Rapids Press. 1 Oct. 31. Sweet cider and dough- forepart of December. And In Bra- more than the simple sailing of our Hendershott will have an auction | ed for first* with ribbons for sec­ This correction I* made in order, । nuts free to all skaters. Prizes glv- zll our "laboratory" method of in-1 ship from Miami to Havana In­ th>< .11 perwn. may torn U»l u>,1 sale at the residence located at 414 onds ~* and J thirds. oyer th. enUr, |3,1 • 1 * »-**'• >'■« cn. Reid's Boiler Rink, Thomapple vestigation will receive its first tert. morrow. Many agriculture and home eco­ U> »U U lhe W. Green street. He is offering a I lake. Adv. 10-30 Immediately after leaving ship we good list of household furniture. nomic students are competing for city. PENNY SUPPER Signed: ' shall proceed by rail to a small town tonship will make the thrill Dewey Reed will cry the sale and the sweepstake awards of tripe to Martin Corners. Thurs., Oct. Perk’s Restaurant will be closed some fifty or one hundred miles in J. J. Mead and c. M. Hammond. Walter Powell Chicago to attend the International ti_,, , all day Sundays, starting November the interior. There we shall estab­ Supervisor 2 6t 3 Wards. and Don Tarfoe will act a* clerks. Livestock Show. Winners will be Woodland Meth, supper. Wed., 1 2. for the winter months. — Adv. lish a residence, making ourselves our lives—.ao come with Harry 8. Ritchie See the adv. elsewhere in this issue chosen on their cooperation, qual­ Nov. 5. Adults 30c.—Adv. 10-30110-30. Supervisor 1 & 4 Wards. an integral part of that community ity and quantity of exhibits. for full particular*. E.O.M. FRIDAY AND SATURDAY IKI U DKLA | JAIL LAST WEEK I Judge-Elect McDonald Office in Court House . EIGHTEEN DRAFTEES | ORGANIZING FOR ANNUAL ROLL CALL THE HASTINGS BANNER ON HONOR ROLL PLANS PROGRESS FOR ANNUAL AG-HE LOCAL WARD STORE TO BE REMODELED T" �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THUK8DAY, OCTOBKB M, INI Special Announcements Food Center will now operate operate2 Steres Stores in Hastings to better serve-you . . . Feldpuusch Market will be known as Food Center Service with the same EVERY DAY I PROFESSOR .MARK S HALLOWEEN QUIZ SHOW ies at 8:00 and 10:00 a. m. and 3:00 p. m. The professor, who knows all the answers, will appear at Food Center Super with 50 prises which he wants to give yoft. Two performances Saturday. 5 in the afternoon and 8:15 in the evening. Don't miss this hilarious, gala event. COME FOR THE FIRST SHOW, STAY FOR THE SECOND. We're serving Bisquick golden brown waffles with Log Cabin syrup, Thoro-Good delicious sausage. Maxwell House, that good to the last For your convenience another parking lot at rear of Food Center Super. drop, coffee from 10:00 a. m. to 9:00 p. m. EXTRA LOW PRICES that hove been so popular at Food Center Super. If you wish to have your groceries delivered, phone 2272 and for a small fee of 10c they will be de­ livered to your door. Telephone deliveries made from Food Center Service only. Deliver­ Sensational New Betty Crocker CIGARETTES J | CAMELS. OLD GOLDS. LUCKY STRIKES. RAWLEIGHS. KOOLS 4 | I Eftc wV SUGAR iol.’accloth MAXWELL HOUSE A CARTON . 13' 3 Ibi. 44' 21' 21' pound 37' quart 27' quart 37' I lb. pkg. 21' can 27' can 33' 2 com 21' OLEO PARKAY OLEO TOMATO SOUP NUCOA OLEO GOOD LUCK OLEO CAMPBELLS (Stock up now) 3 20c FREEPORT BUTTER 19c Most other varieties 2 cans SALAD BOWL DRESSING MIRACLE WHIP ivaair DRESSINC MULLERS |C RITZ CRACKERS / TREET DOUNUTS - I - • SPAM MULLERS OVENGLO Q large Ofic BREAD O loaves CU VAN CAMPS MACKERAl ukeooi THE BEST MEAT, THE LOWEST PRICE FRESH OYSTERS }QC STEAKS L Solid Pack pt. TQC Round, Sirloin or T-Bone BEEF CHUCK ROASTS jL # - . - 10 n ■Vu RING OR SLICED BOLOGNA dd«. ’->b PORKCHOPS o FRANKFURTS LB. SKINLESS FRANKFURTS BEEF STEAKS cun 2 L.BS FRESH GROUND BEEF BOILING BEEF »<»<» ...» — LB. PORK LOIN ROASTS » BACON TIDBITS 2 SMOKED PICNICS SLAB BACON * . u. PERCH FILLETS LAMB SHOULDERS „„„ VEAL SHOULDER ROASTS ■FOUND VEAL CHOPS OR STEAK l. FOUND ’ LBS. SAUSAGE SMALL LINKS, Grode No. 1 THORO-GOOD 1 lb. A | S'* COFFEE oil. POUND (Good Io the Q lb. Last Drop) " can FOc ^^F^^F LOG CABIN SYRUP 12 oi. 17 LOG CABIN SYRUP oi. 32' PANCAKE FLOUR WHOLESOME 5.«k 17' 5 £ 30' KARO SYRUPY HONEY 1 , 5 49' m ri if PET 0R Fl I L l\ CARNATION 3 .'".25 2 %25‘ 4X PEANUT BUTTER large 4 4c 1ST CALL CATSUP, bottle I I ROMAN CLEANSER 9' 2,. 15' lorgo -4 Qc CLIMALENE package I w lorgo Art. package C.U SUPER SUDS u MIDNIGHT CAKE RECIFE NOW IN SACKS GOLD U. S. No. 1 - 2 pecks 24 Vi lb. ENRICHED FLOUR LONE RANGER "BLACKOUT" SAFETY BELT ONLY 10' 2 PKGS. 20' ;; ; !fj]l PLUS 1 KIX PKG. TOP GIANT "NO DRIP" PARTY PITCHER ONLY 50c AND TOP FROM ONE PKG. 40 OZ. PKG. BISQUICK 29c SEE OUR DISPLAY >11 CHRISTMAS CARDS F0R OCc AND BOXTOP ONLY 'CO FROM At V POTATOES MEDAL "Kitchen-tested" 4f SOFTASILK CAKE 19° CABBAGE 2 - 5c 27c CELERY 9c * gm.ee 19c LEMONS SUNKIST 6 FOR 19c 25c CELERY CABBAGE 2 FOR 15c 25c 'ONIONS 10 LB. RAO 19c 35c WHITE ONIONS 5c 10c HEAD LETTUCE,.... c„„ „u„. 2 rig 17c 25c CRANBERRIES 19c t,0D.D 29c 19c JONATHAN APPLES 5 23c SELECT IDAHO POTATOES 10 LBS. 31c 23c D0„, 37c 20c SUNKIST ORANGES 4 LBS. 19c 20c SWEET POTATOES 4 LBS. 10c 23c RUTABAGAS 29c GRAPEFRUIT 4 FOR 25c 44 OZ. FKC. FLOUR 23c SEE OUR DISPLAY FOR DETAILS New "Breakfast of Championa" Combination WHEATIES and SLICED APPLES CRUNCHY WHEATIES . . . TANGY AFFLI SLICES WHEATIES 2 - 20c APPLES 5 - 19c ELMDALE FLOUR 241 lb. tack 7Ec ■ FOOD CENTER STORES FOOD CENTER SUPER 2Q« E. STATE ST.. HASTINGS , FOOD CENTER SERVICE I- STATE ST.. HASTINGS $ FOOD CENTER SUPER N. MAIN ST.. NASHVILLE �THE BASTINGS BANNEB, THCTUDAT. OCTOBER M, IM1 ucatlon committee nnd recommen­ dations made for Ute improvements required. sldered at the camp before a ver­ New Testament as a gift froht the diet is announced. congregation of the First U. B. Besides all Hila type of Home­ Church of Hastings. which was a tribute of credit , Service cases. Mrs. Sayles has any culinary capabilities of their number of calls for local help fol­ MEN'S BIBLE CLASS lowing a disaster of any kind. For, I (Continued from page 1. Bee. 1) ENTERTAINED tertalned by gun . t --------------- -i. ./ instance, instance, after a recent sudden i > --- -------------- ’’--------------------- -The Men's Bible class of the singing contest whi Education Committea To Home Service chairman in our own death In the county, it was found PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH fhat the cloth-I' Eleven persons from East Eckford Hastings Methodist church school the limelight the i : county. that ihc wife lacked proper cioihPresent Budget and Plans AlxllUAL KULL IALL were entertained at the home of several well known -s. tn. , .U I (Continued'rom case 1 8k 1) |1 Scatcely oca,ce,y a • day “J passes without ing ing so she could attend her hushus-'came to Hastings Sunday morning At the recent meeting of the I '^onunuea .corn page 1. 8<c. J) । .on,, appeal for aMUlance _,nw band s funeral. Through the Red , to hear their former pastor. Rev. Barry county board of supervisors, solicitation during lhe lime spec!-.' Mrs. Sayles—from the man In serv-: Cross ahe was enabled to get suit-'8. Conger Hathaway, at lhe Flrat Mm Maude M...Z,- W. ur Smith, o—t. u school ——L. ——,com___ ,1-^ frnm II. inquiries from able and needed clothes. __ ....... .. church. ...... . Mr». ,le<1 1 ,rom hl. F>... family, I! Presbyterian mUsioner. presented to the board With a quota of 3,000 member- lh® Red Cro*" dlrre tors in campa ft U tiie sound policy of tiie Red ------------the subject of the reconditioning of ship*, the cooperation of every and other k*-al CfcIli Hcr »««* C™'5 to never give money to those REV. H. J. MEYER the rural school buildings in the Barry county citizen is necessary i varitd‘'anda tot of tUne receiving assistance— the clothing. TO SPEAK county. She also asked for the ap- if this goal U reached. Last year i her *nrlc« are all donated, no food, produce, etc., are purchased In Rev. H. J- Meyer, converted Ger­ polntmenl of a committee from the the quota was 153g and in 1039 it compensation being paid to her. Ail the township or locality in which man V1W ,U„, „is Mv ,„ chemist, at MIC the rFret board to cooperate with the school was Mill less. 1200. Each year Barry u folunteer service. i the person resides and the articles Methodist churchthis week and Pf*Par*, cooo’jy h<-s reached itsquota and | Among the Iare presented.^ so the Red^ next. -- th* ------------ *n 7--, ....many .......Jcases coming .VUIUI* to.M r - ------------------------------ CryM —- T 117X1. He rtC is I instructive, inspiring. r>» n.w. ln« plans and outlining ■ budget certainly tnta year, when m the ..... need >. her — attention wax that of a young representative v™. knows ,uthe right kind and newsy Of course, you are infor thia reconditioning. i for Red Crass assistance b so great- Barry county selectee, who was his I ot „help h ,rendered. vlled evfcry . , every 'Till. ’.I ... ’ ... . should . . . .be aged J — . —... ... support. . . M m• . vited * night at 7 45. Hearghls This commit tec Is called the ••■ "Edly .... Increased, our people mother's sole The Mm. Sayles reports that she re>oung _ Evangelist. ration rtommlttert ucatlon Committee”’ nnd and !■ Lx rnm. com- mnra more interested in enrolling for a mother, who, by the ...... ------------way. ... is a r~ fos­ ceives splendid cooperation from I posed of Walter Cuibert of Carlton i membership in this organization. ter-mother, owns a farm and the the Social Welfsnuoftlce in Barry FIRST U. B. CHURCH ba chairman. John Lipkey of Has-i। ....im­ son owns the stock on the farm. Co., from ths Health Unit and oth. This -----year. too. it is especially Mesdames Bessie Annable. W. J.1 tings' Twp.. and • Ferd Stevens. portant that the husband and wife However, he was accepted as a er social agencies in the- county. Allardlng. A. M. Coldren. Maude 1 Johnstown Twp. These men will both purchase a 11.00 membership, sejectee and is stationed at one of Only once in the part yean has MeG han and Chas. Stine accom-’ cooperate with lhe district officers as lhe quota is so much greater tiie army camps Some time ago, there been a dupUcarion of tiie panled pastor A. M. Coldren on a and lhe Barry County Health De­ than in veara past. Certainly all Mrs. Say Id received a letter from i activities of the Rc^l Cross and lhe trip to the Otterbein Home at Lib-■ partment In deciding what should <of us can realize the need this year lhe Red Crass director at this camp Social Welfare office and that was anon, Ohio Wednesday and Thurs­ b<- done to modernize the building for increased .«u Uv»y uj Red Crow >c activity by enclosing a questionnaire to be filled a minor incident. day. This trip waK a part of the I by the installation of an electric the local chapter if all the demands out concerning the home condi-1 Thus it can be seen that this annual pilgrimage of Michigan Con-. I pump so there may be running ; upon the organization are to be met lions, the mother's peed of her son's I Home Service division of the Amer- ference churches to lhe Home. water In the schoolroom: flush1 during the coming year, . j care, the number of acres dn the lean Red Cross is a great respon-I Sunday evening. Oct. M. after lhe I toilets: installation of better equip-, Again we are explaining hohow tbs the i ................... farm, lhe amount under cultlva- ribillty. filling an increasingly im- | rveniug service a ^recognition serv-1 menl so that hot lunches may be membership money Is divided: One- ; tion. the number of cattle, horses portant role in our national defense lce wti hf.id ln honor of Chas. I served more efficiently; install new half, or 50 cents of each 1100 mem-1 and other farm stock, etc. A re- program. It is a service that may I struble. who lef! Wednesday. Oct.1 BASTINGS seats, if necessary; refinhh the bershlp fee is sent to the American ply to these questions was neces­ be needed in every community by • 29. for Fort Custer. Mr. Struble walls and paint the exterior of the Red Cross and the other 50 cents sary before any consideration could the home folks as well as the men was presented with a pocket sized building, if that is needed; inspect is kept jn the local Red Cross treas- or would be given to the question in service. It (s. as stated above, the lighting system and provide lhe Ury for work here al home If do- of release of the young man from a service depending in increasing corr-ct||lghtIng for the schoolroom nations of sums less than »1 00 are army service because of his moth­ measure on the support and cooper­ and change Die hearing system If g|Ven. nn of |t remains In lhe local er's dependency. This meant at ation of those who become mem­ the present one is inadequate. In [ treasury and the donor does not get least one interview with the moth­ bers of lhe Red Crop,. The Barry County Red Cross many Instances, no Improvements a Red Crass button which is giv- er, possibly more, and in order to havc been made on the school ( en only with a regular membership, be absolutely fair to both the army Chapter and every Barry county buildings for vears. so these changes Groups, chibs or societies moy make and lhe young man. Mrs Sayles in­ citizen owes a debt of gratitude to siionld be welcomed by the patrons, donations but such gifts do not en-, terviewed thrre^islnterested per­ Mrs. Sayles for her loyalty qnd of lhe districts. title the individual members to sons asking their opinions and faithfulness as Home Service chair­ Financial support for this neon- Red Cross buttons or membership these replies were sent to the Red man. . dirionlng program will be paid In receipts. Saeh membership must be Crass director at the camp where part by the school districts and the, (Or an individual—not a group the young soldier Is stationed. YOUNG MAN VICTIM balance by the W. K. Kellogg Foun- • This.is mentioned because hereto­ After considering the matter care­ OF HUNTING ACCIDENT dntiiin. • ] fore there iuu heen some mlsun- fully. the young man may be re­ Thomas W. Banash. aged 21. was After the Education committee demanding about the matter. leased, but Mrs, Sayles hasn't heard the victim of a hunting accident on M'ta up ita budget and presenta its A11 of the money received from yet. The commanding officer at Sunday. He and a fellow workman, recommendations, they must be the Roil Call is used In the United the camp speaks lhe final word In at the Chevrolet plant in Detroit i approved and accepted by the states. Funds Jo finance work these matters, his decision resting were hunting and it Is thought his1 Bluot "Take the Foundation before work Ls started. । abroad are raised by public dona- largely on the recommendation gun was discharged accidentally, live' . Girl'z Fashion Right Play" No work will be done this year, tion.v and appropriations by the made by lhe Red Cross director shot hitting him under lhe right however as the recommended bud- federal government. FOR FALL! It is tills'activity which forms the shoulder blade. He was moved to lhe | gel would come in next year's al-1 Y3U Can help the Barry County connecting link between the armed Redford Receiving hospital and was lotment to Barry Co. from the chapter to meet its quota by en- forces and their families or de- able to make a statement absolving [ his friend from blame Tor the ac-, Foundation. [I roUlr ' ' " " " — rolling when the solicitor calls on pendents. Solid colors asd prints Similar modernization plans for y0U. Telegrams and letters have come cldent. Hc died at the hospital | the rural schools in Van Buren and, combined in butcher boy to Mrs. Sayles from the parents of early Monday morning about twelve Branch counties have been corn-, hours after the accident and the lads in service, stating that they and man tailored styles. No Secret Treaty pleted and are in progress In' Eaton j remains were brought here to the The United States, uhlike the ma­. haven't heard from the son and are county now. Tills year there are' I anxious to get into communication Leonard funeral home on Monday. sixty-one rural schools operating tn j jority of other countries, has not. with him. At once. Mrs. Sayles He is survived by his wife. Ruth, Barry' county and the needs of each 'I made one secret treaty with a for­ communicates with the Red Cross of Detroit; his father, and three Womsn’i Smart Flanngletto school will be considered by lhe Ed-, eign government since 17B9. director at lhe boy's last known brothers. Henry and Bernard of De­ ■ camp nnd efforts are made to troit and Theodore of Hastings; locale t>iin. Word Is then sent back hiz mother, of Toledo, O ; two! grandmothers. Mrz. Alexander Bunto Mrs. Sayles, who notifies the I parenU. In o(|<er cases, the boy in osh ol Hastings and Mrs. Anna: I | Soft-as-k-Kittaa fabrics A I camp may not have heard from hLs S(>omcy of Ford City. Pa Funeral services were held W4diW to kesp you wsna! IB II family for some time, so lie goes i to Lhr director, nt his camp and nesday morning al nine o'clock at Print or pastel gowns, butcher boy or tailored WB (word is sent to Mis. Sayles, who St. Rose church. Father John V.: pajamas. K Dillon officiating. Interment in Mt. 1 । Investigates home conditions, and Is your clutch in good i 'reporu. to lhe director who relays Calvary cametcry. the information to tiie man in condition? Your motcr{ n Men’z Snug Flannelette Length of Soap . service. Regular check-ups must South Africa has decreed that all Another case which came to Mrs. be made to keep your car Bayles’ attention was that of a bars of laundry soap must be at 1 father who asked her to Intercede least 14 inches long, while toilet soap -. in perfect running order. । for a furlough fat hLs son. because must measure eight inches. It's inexpensive and im­ of the serious illness of lhe young . mans mother, whose recovery is portant. Drive in! A Subaltern | doubtful. An Investigation was A subaltern, in English military . made and Mrs. Sayles sent the ap­ parlance, is a commissioned officer plication for a furlough to the Red FORD — MERCURY — LINCOLN Cross director and lhe commanding below the rank of captain. RECONDITIONING OF RURAL SCHOOLS 01688823 AMIJ|| Al DO| | s RED CROSS HOME SERVICE IN COUNTY ^g^urrif*Nznia Friday 3W with 50 noon and E FIRST tlei with > the last 24'4 lb. . : I ; ■ t ~ PKGS. !’ Strato lb- box Ige. size 2^2' 241 lb. bag $ JOO IT’S WISE - IT’S PATRIOTIC! Aids to a Warmer Winter! s 3 s FLANNELETTE PAJAMAS t L'V ' ; 20 satvr C. THOMAS STORES : : L ’ SAFETY JELT BANNER Specials! CAKE FLOUR, SNO-SHEEN PEAS, GREEN GIANT PANCAKE FLOUR, PILLSBURY COOKIES phin or sandwich PILLSBURY FLOUR, E.O.M. SPECIAL s troated an Michigan g orchard. CA| | PAJAMAS AND GOWNS ITCHER A ONE PKG. 29c <Y Court at Church St, PKC. 23c Hastings r Hostings, Mich. Telephones 2244-2557 ■_ DOUBLE FEATURE ATTRACTION Burk Jones. Tim McCoy, Raymond Hatton in lination "GUN MAN FROM BODIE" "Henry Aldrich For President" Bargain matinee Saturday. Adults 15c plus tax 2e until 7 p.m. LE SLICES Harr FRIDAY AND SATURDAY. OCT. 31 AND NOV. 1 ' 3 J SUNDAY AND MONDAY, NOVEMBER 2 AND 3 20c 19c "UNFINISHED BUSINESS" cents plus tax 1 cent. Evening prices, adults 27 cents plus TUES.. WED., THURS., FRI., NOV<Aj5, 6. 7 The greatest screen story of the day from the best seller book by lhe same name. "A YANK IN THE R. A. F." Starring Tyrone Power. Betty Grable Adults 31 cents plus 4 cents tax. total 35 cents. Children under twelve 10 cents plus I cent tax, total lie. c BA II UY w TH EAT UM? Hastings, Mich., Phones 2247-2282 FRIDAY AND SATURDAY, OCT. 31 AND NOV. I DOUBLE FEATURE PROGRAM Florence Rice and John Beal In "DOCTORS DON'T TELL" and The Range Busters, Corrigan. King, Terhune "TRAIL OF THE SILVER SPUR" SUNDAY AND MONDAY, NOVEMBER 2 AND 3 Dick Foran and the Dead End Kids in "MOB TOWN" Bargain matinee Sunday 3:00 la 5:00. Adulta 15c plus 2c Children under twelve 19c plus 1c tax, total 11c TUES.. WED., THURS., NOVKMBER 4, 5, 6 Big ail star east including Richard Dis. Andy Devine, Fran­ ces Fanprr. Ann Rutherford tn an epic of the old west por­ traying such names as General Coster. Calamity Jane, Wild BUI Hickok. . "BADLANDS OF DAKOTA" ti'^P‘[oSOP^ teLRIUKgNCE Irene Dunne and Robert Montgomery in Bargain matinee Sunday 1:00 to 3:00. Adulta 15 cents officer of the camp granted the re­ quest. Ute service man Is now • home on a flfteen-day furlough — a comfort to both his mother and father In their hours of trial and PERSONS hAOM sorrow. otuiqs LIKE ; Once in a while some one tries ' to "pul something over" as was reUSUALLY LIKE I cently lhe case when a request OTHERS AA4O I came from a camp concerning the serious illness of a fellow's grand­ mother. He asked for a furlough to go home and see her before she died. As in all such cases. Mrs. Sayles visited the woman's phy­ sician who informed her that the grandmother was apparently In good health and that he had seen We feature the new IltONRITE her un the stieet lhe day before. IRONER. Aah for free demon­ | Mrs. Sayles sent in the report and the soldier was denied his furlough. stration in your home. These are but a few of the in­ stances that have come to her as Home Service chairman, there are scores more that could be menJlpphan.ee Store llcffitd. . Recently another duty came to QttdthlC 9toU. her—that of checking on the for­ PHONE 2865* 115 NO MICHIGAN AVI mer service men—Spanish-Ameri­ can and \4orid war veterans—who are receiving disability compensa­ tion from the government. Blanks for her reports have Jiist been re­ ceived. Mrs. Sayles states that there are four or five of these cases in Barry q^Rity. She must inter­ view the guardians of these men. ascertain whether tiie compensation money is toeing properly used for the care .of the veteran, home conWhy wait until the last, | ditfons, etc. It a young man asks to be dis­ minute with your Christ­ charged from the service to re­ mas shopping’ Our store enter industrial or oilier type of I work, it is necessary that the for­ is jammed with new up; mer employer of the man be questo-the-minute gifts and j tinned as to whether the Job is still at low prices. Come in open for the fellow, what the pay will be. the hours of work, or and shop -leisurely, pick Whether a new Job is necessary. out the gifts you want All of this information is sent to the director and lhe commanding and let us lay them away officer, the latter making the final for you. A small deposit decision. Two applications recently ■ will hold them until sent in by Mrs. Sayles guaranteed reinstatement to the service man. . Christmas. Use our Laythe hours and pay to be the same A-Woy plan and do your । as btfore the government called hlm Into service. Borne employers, Christmas shopping in however, are not so kind and aa a November. consequence the nutn may not get his discharge. In case of sickness of a service J man who may ask to be released from the hospital or camp for con-1 valescence at home, another quesDKPBNDABLK JEWELER tlonnalre must be filled out by Mrs.1 Sayles, if in Barry county, and Watch laapactor for M.C.R.R. there have been several of such Hastings Michigan cases here, telling of home condi­ tions. whether the patient would re­ Phone 2130 ceive the proper care and the right kind of food at home. etc. Hei; re­ plies and recommendations are con- Protection on cold nighta! Trim coat or slipover models. Color­ ful patterns with piped trimming. PHIL LOStJPHY flii","i ini ','W"’W. . ........... in.. min........ TKAINID THEATKf Jimmy Lydon. John Lite), and June Preisser In PLES of these smart littlw a am bars they're so inexpensive! MOYNAHAN-FAUL, INC. )XTOP d 44 OZ. 98' PAJAMAS Ji ARDS Cherry Lane Slipover Sweaters 1 9 fall colors! """FuirTazhiZr^^1-" GAYMODE HOSE Women's Warm Colorful Endorsed by PAJAMAS 2175 I49 Perfect harmony, w your haberdashery blue, tan, maroon or smart as they are individual See them tomorrow! Gaymods Itsda ia MA price as well as jMC quality!f IF FLANNELETTE TOWN CLAD Fresh Boys' Outing Flannel 5 dainty prints touches. Flannellette is soft as a lullaby and deliciously warm 79c Tumble him into bed ton coat. V Sports SPORT FELTS Special Notice To Wise Shoppers C. B. HODGES Fo.hion’, Chdca RAYON GLOVI J49 . will welcome these fine felts! Men's Ribbed TucksHtch UNDIES ilh Boys! PLAID COSSACK JACKETS Ankle long length, sleeved cottons. Boys' Warm Uniona 59c 25< Nicely tailored briefs, Hatlee, and vetta ia fine quality cot­ ton! 279 Boys will choosa this comfortable jacket for its colorful plaid, its handy sipper ffpnt, and its two large, roomy slash pockets. Mothers will choose this good­ looking jacket for its warmth, it* economically low price. Just Arrival SPIIMT9I 11ESIE I UNIONS Warm Favorites 0. ✓- C. PC/V/VEr ?Q Smart fall sty in plain coion �The Hastings Banner BOOST THI COUNTY TRADI AT HOME Sporting News LOCAL PEOPLE INVOLVED IN AUTO ACCIDENTS ] Among the 85.753 people who wit nosed _____ the Michigan-Minnesota I football game at Ann Arbor lost {TWENTY YEARS AGO Saturday were Mr. and Mrs. Allen I Prentice and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Oct 2T. 1921 . Lynn Brown’s picture was print- Paul. Enroute home they were Ined tn the pictorial section of the volvcd In an accident in which their Bunday Grand Rapids Herald as car was so badly damaged that he appeared refereeing the Central-. they were unable to drive it the Union game last week.* 1 rest of the way home- but fortuThe Miller Furniture Co. arc mak- natcly none of the occupants jvere Ing a liberal offer for the use of injured. y' their new ambulance In tiie Banner a car_just ahead of them stopped --- -_ (suddenly and without warning. this---week. , However. Allen was able to bring his .THIRTY YEARS AGO i car to a stop before striking lhe ‘ Oct. 26. 191! other car. Not so the car behind I Cyrus Casteleln. 78. was painfully him. which crashed Into the Prenthe latter part of the week tice car with such force as to shove in the city gravel pit’ it into the car ahead. Two other east of the table factory. A cars, unable to stop, rammed .into e tree at th« top of the 25 foot the line, making a total ol bank caused a cave in and the tree curv involved. ■truck the aged man. who was alone Fortunately, two other Hastings soon appeared scene in the pit at the time, knocking ■"..cars —---------------------- on — the ... film unconscious. Although his hand I and the occupants of the Prentice was badly cut. when he regained car were returned to Hastings by jxmsciousness he succeeded In dig- Mr. and Mrs. Kim feigler away enough dirt to release from beneath the tree. He INJURED IN AUTO lered a broken rib. other bruises ACCIDENT SUNDAY e severe cuts. MlM RlIey who tenches at; [ Miss Mabel Bpau ding of Kahra*- Midland, met with an auto accident I zoo spent 8und^> in this city with Sund»y afternoon, while returning (relatives and friends She obtained rrom Charlcvols t0 Midland with, a horse here and rode it the 50 her ’roommate and' another friend pnlles back to Kalamazoo । Thp car on the pavement I Mrs. Mary Ann Buxton, nee Os-1 riurJng lhe heavy rain causing-the (troth, died at her home in South acc|,icnt Miss Riley has a broken Maple Grove Oct. 16. aged 60 years., ]eR ann antj t>adly bruised and vtng are the husband and three 5),^^ Rcr parents. Mr. and Mrs Valentine, a minister, Cyrus Hugh Rll?v went t0 lhe scene and Samuel. I brought Miss Riley home with them. She is recovering as fust os posRTY YEARS AGO slble. Oct. 24. 1901 Conspicuous placards have been W£|j, KNOWN IRVING d on Main street warning peo- resident DIES ply Wltlxl wuum on the sideMr< Atmlna, B111,ra, K “HAVV .MCE AINTELUctMCfi ichool graduate in order to en lut in the Navy! *11 lupplicd irar. After I have eerved myferixof enlietment, what bene/ffe do 1 get fbr re-cnlietment I If I enliet in the Navy or Naval Navy Trade School! K I widow of the late Robert BillingsEmil Tyden from nnd Mr. and Mrs ■ rmirned 01 hcr home ln Irv,n8 daughter Florence.' ------------ ..| township Saturday afternoon after Chicago Saturday evening, where an extended Illness. She was born they went to attend the wedding . ------------ .. ------in Plymouth. Ohio, -----Nov. — 20. 1857. his brother lhe daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jo• Jay Blakeney and Prank Aspinnll .went to Chicago Tuesday where ’lhev have positions in a barber shop. FIFTY YEARS AGO Oct. 22. 1891 A move is being made to secure a furniture factory at Freeport, The supervisors fixed the salary of Enoch Andrus, county comnilsThe sioner of schools, at 51200. new law says that for counties having over 125 school districts (Barry has 146i thr commissioner shall be paid not less than 51200 nor | more than 51500. Mr. Andrus de- : sired that his salary be fixed at the | smaller amount. The whip factory U having a very i gratifying fall trade and has been i taxed to meet orders for lu prod- The wool boot factory tn the six days last week manufactured 464 cases of boots, an average of 938 pair per day. PENNOCK HOSPITAL Four boy* and two girls were born at the hospital during the past week as follows; A daughter to Mr. and Mrs. George Lamie. Charlotte. Route 5r on Oct. 22; a daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Harold Sweet. Dowling, on I Oct 24: a son to Mr. and Mrs. Jack Fisher. Nashville, on Oct. 25; a son Lo Mr"und Mrs. Burr Fassett. Nash­ ville, R. 1. on Ocf. 25; a son to Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd dayman. 910 S.1 Hanover on Oct. 27, and a son .to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Purdy. Mid­ dleville on Oct. 3< Medical patlenU .at the hospital are William Faster. Middleville. Mrs. Elizabeth Urshel, Lake Odessa. Mrs. Walter Stanley. 1022 S. Jefferson, Herbert Barnes, Hickory Comers, Congress .StCasper Cross. 35‘a Battle Creek. Verne Gunsenhouser. Delton. Mrs. Frank Kelly. Route 3, and Mrs. Otto Pranshka. Route 5. All ol these patients are showing improvement The condition of Roger Davis. Route 4. remains about the same. | and Roy Callihan. Route 4. is re- I George j ported as gaining Woodland, a medical pa­ BennerZwc tient. has been discharged. Judson Buckland. Dowling, and Betty Lou Wallace. 537 E MUI St.. who underwent major operations. have been discharged from hospital Others who are improving follow ing major operations are Thomas Howard. Jackson, Route 7: Mrs. Clayton Dygert, Lake Odessa. and Mrs Howard Belson, 513 W. ApBOARD GAVE SJOfl Homer Smith and Dr F. E Lown went before the board ot supervisor.to ask an appropriation to help the Barry County Rod and Gun Club । to cany on its work. The committee reported that the club had planted] 250.000 blue gill fingerlings in county | lakes that had been raised in the Orangeville ponds, which art main­ tained by the club Also that the club had released 572 pheasant; chicks in the county . during the ; year, which was helpful to the hunt- , as the raising of the blue gill I fingerlings was helpful to the fish-| ennen. The board donated 5200 for । that purpose RECEIVED GOOD RETURNS The board of supervisors at their session wnlcii ended Thursday of last week, made an appropriation of M00 for lhe Barry County Tourist and Resort Association. This coun­ ty certainly received a liberal re­ turn for what money was spent to advertise the attractions of this county for tourists. The same re­ striction* were placed by the board on the use of this money a* a year mo. Il must be used lor adverttffcg Barry county. IPKat does the term “ath can mean in the Navyl container filled lib approximately 300 pounds of While ■ ttrndlnr these *chool«. 11 il I. What is the greatest poettble pay I can expect to earn during my /rst term of enlistmentF It is poolble to earn as math as MR. CHARLTON TO TRY TO EARN MONEY FOR HASTINGS LOST GAME COUNTY MUSEUM TO ALLEGAN WEDNESDAY When Barry county look over the Hastings lost to Allegan 300 acres which Irving Charlton Wednesday night 9-7. I gave to the county as a county park, A safety In the first quarter gave It was stipulated that the county Allegan two __ points when. a— pass II would, <*a as o<njii soon —as j I. it tiiiu had utuumiit. available tram c.dwt wfnl over the Bkxon fundi, construct k county tdruersn end eone. 0 blocked punl Ln q,, p.,, fl,,, ircond Quarter nro AUe«an Ute done Ueauae the couney haa had no ball on lhe Blue and Gold a yard !undl ,vtll,ble lor such urn The line tram where lour playe neued ,ut, p, whtch fon„„|, ,n„rd ] a touchdown. I lhe county road oommlwdon Ito use I The Bxxqiu eeored tn lhe third county road money tor Ihe lftprorequarwr alter a n yard march led cmmty p^. haa been by Captain Fierce who scored the| tended so that aueh use ot It Is touchdown not now permitted. A heavy rain made consistent Mr. Charlton came before the around-gaining duncull | board tael week and asked that Saturday night. Noy. 1. the Sax- . ra.k, a hre-year contract with one meet Ionia al lhe local loir- him allowing him to use a certain grounds. Ir.nla, a league riyal, has I p.rl lhe wk Ior ,ud, purpose, shown renewed power In recent ,, desired explainlog that he games and will be opt to defeat hoped .------ -- -----------------------------to earn—money from- it— to Hastings. help build the museum, and that he would turn over to the county COUNTY BUDGET 18 FIXED whatever profits he could derive I AT 1109300 FOR 1941 from the use of the land which he. The finance committee of th* I under the.contract made. Is permit­ Barry county board of 'supervisors ted to use for five years. through their chairman Mayor W. Everyone will hope that A. Schader have their report to the Charlton will be able to handle board last week fixing the budget of this proposition in a way that will ...the county for 1942 at 5109300. A permit the building of the museum ■ year ago it was fixed at gllO.000. ■ Making a county budget In these guess days Is tn many respects work. Who. for-instance, can tell anywhere near what the expense . for the county will be for relief? That will depend upon conditions which exist next year; and no one that has information ‘ ' point. * There are other items in the bud­ get that are not easy to determine The board hopes the county will get by on the budget as made. Drawers Thai Won't Stick Installation metal seph Conley, but had been a rest- C. Conley of Ironwood. The funeral , ' ' -Irving for 5! ' years, She «uldc* ««ures fingertip -------acti2— n in dent of sane Is is was was held nvia at at the tne WalldorH wnnuorii funeral luncrai, ------------ — survived by one daughter. Mrs. H. home on Monday at two o’clock, the i pulling out drawers easily. They j. Robinson of Irving; four grand-' Rev, S. Conger Hathaway official- - consist ot two pieces of steel formed .... .... Ing. interment was in the Irving «° that one slides within the other, children and- iwo'-grcat-grtindchil। eliminating friction or binding. dren: also a brother. Dr. William cemetery', . THURSDAY. OCTOBER 30. 1941 A PAGE OF EDITORIALS AND FEATURES HASTINGS. MICHIGAN Backward Glances Bits of Yesterday It • th« Spirit of • Community since, according to an opinion of dent; Patricia Herrington, secretary; the attorney generrl. no county road Norma Robinson, treasurer; Mary messenger girl, and funds can .be used for that purpose. Barry county surely ought to have Gloria Brockway, scribe. a museum, and we hope Mr Charl­ ton can help put It across, WAIIANKA CAMP FIRE GROUP The wahanka Camp Fire group had Its meeting and Halloween party at the home of Mrs. Hines. Monday afternoon. Camp l ire Activities Tanda Camp Fire Group Tire Tandu Camp Fire group met the home of Patricia Herrington, Monday. Oct. 27 with Mrs. L. J. Caston as leader. Officers for the year are: Marilyn McDonald, presl- Hemp Is a cloth made from fiber of the inner bark of the hemp plant, a cousin to fiax. Hemp fiber Is more familiarly used for cord and rope, being a little coarse (or most fabrics. I AM NOW OPEN FOR BUSINESS And would appreciate your patronage very much. I have many bargains and will buy, sell or trade. H. STREETER USED GOODS STORE 219 State St., Hastings, Mich >rxt to Ktrnuci �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, OCTOBER M. 1M1 ful gift* and numerous cards. . SOCIAL EVENTS birthday Ray Waters and Forrest Potter hav- JABSTFKK CONV ALBSCENT last week. ( Mr*. Fred Geiger and daughter Mr. and Mrs. John Adams of Del-1 called on Mr*. Geiger's mother, On­ ing high scores and Mrs. Andrew NEWS Roush and Mrs Otto IsenMatto secMr and Mrs. Myron Reynolds ion visited Mr*. Adams’ fathgr. Ad- > ma Underwood Bunday afternoon. Friday. Mist Mary McElwain en­ tertained her Birthday etab Hi one o'clock luncheon at her home AND Ten CLUB NEWS guests ware E. G. HOLBROOK IS m ftccT EMPLOYE riADi Ave OLDEST present among I- Mr*. J. R. Bteketee and Mrs. M‘r’’ LcP,rd °f Or>nd R,Plda ’*• llted at the Convalescent Home tl- Kight friends were present at the birthday supper honoring Miss Joan Smith at the home of her mother, Mrs. Nellie Smith.* on Friday eve­ ning. Game*, a scavenger hunt and a marshmallow roast helped to make a happy evening for the young people. Some lively gifts Almira Sheffield spent th* week­ were presented to the honor guest. end with the Glenn Sheffields In Assyria township and attended a Eleven members of the J. F. T. party of young people given by them club went to Grand Rapids Tues­ 1 at their home Ba tun.'ay evening in day where they were the guests of honor of the Brat wedding anniver­ Mrs Millon Murphy. A cooperative sary of their daughter, Bonelto and one o'clock luncheon was served husband E. Bruce EXigcl of Has­ and the women enjoyed a pleasant tings. • afternoon. A miscellaneous shower was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jake DePriester Thursday afternoon hon­ oring their daughter Maxine who will become the bride of Farrell An­ derson In November. Over seventy ladles were present Complimentary to his birthday, to enjoy lhe Emmanuel Guild bene­ fit bridge tea and bake sale held Richard Cook was surprised by *lxat the Kellar Stem home Tuesday teen of his friends at breakfast on Thursday morning. afternoon. The appointing authority was High scores were turned In by Mrs. John Chandler entertained Mrs. Frank Andrus and Mrs. H. O. ' her club for dessert and cards on General Roscoe Djx. Republican auditor general. ' ««“■ •>» “>"d *»«“ “ 1 Wednesday afternoon, October u 22 .. at Holbrook also served under the ?. “ • J ; S ’ " p “ •> “ Mm. Hanover. Win—— — rr— J;her home on South Hanover. WinMrj Bed ord; consolation score was ner, „t „„ Mni Uoyd An., late O. B. Fuller, who was auditor I general for 24 year*. my tied by Mrs. Wallace Osborn and. stove Karines and Mrs.' \ati*f«rtn7v "Guess r7r~~t Joel ' *°T rfttr wu WO. t.ll l.fnrlnrv , tnr n-n« * hri.k —u, * satisfactory lor It was Mrs. Bernard Reed. A brisk hake bake . heldr’at’lhThmS on durlnB two adsale brought the receipts to a fifty • wlft °f M H yM on . ministrations—under the late John dollar total. The committee assist­ weat cnnton 8tBck Bnd Oe0rK(. T oundry." he ing Mrs. Stem were Mrs. Cha*. Potts, Mrs. James M. Langston. Mrs. D. 8. Goodyear, Jr.. Is enter­ , said. Mrs. Holbrook will be 88 years taining her bridge club today at a Bristol. dessert luncheon, followed with con­ next Halloween. She and the vet­ tract. Mrs. Chester Stem of New Al­ eran slate employe have been mar- j Mrs. Fred Friedrich entertained bany, Ind., la an out of town guest. ried 63 years They reside at 1207 West St. Joseph St.. Lansing. her bridge club Wednesday after­ Mrs. C. D. Bauer and Mrs. F. L. noon al her home on N. Hanover. TAKES SECRETARIAL Contract honors went to Mrs. Ro­ POSITION HERE man Ftldpausch and Mrs. Martin fast for sixteen on Monday at the Miss Geraldine Williams has ac­ former's home. Bridge was played Schramm. after breakfast, a prize going to the cepted a secretarial position with Monday evening Misses Elizabeth winner at each table. Those having Dr. Virgil Herrick, consultant In Parker and Doris Smith entertained high scores were Mrs. M. J. Cross, education for Barry county. His j at the former's home with a sur­ Mrs. Guy Bauer, Mrs. H. A. office is at the First ward school. prise party honoring Miss Janncl Adrounle and Mrs. Carl Bauer. Mrs. Miss Helen Naylor succeeds Miss j Williams In the office of Pros. Atty. ] Smith, the occasion-------being birth- Frank Sage drew the door prize, -------- ---------------------her -------------' A. D. McDonald and Atty. George day. Fourteen were present and । • • • Chinese checkers and,cards furSixteen members attended the! Dean. umwu ... ......................Re- Ultra --------------------------------------------In ‘he r*» of 1932. Miss Williams nlshed M>c the «.«. entertainment. club----------meeting at -the home of fresliments. including a lovely birth-. Mr. and Mrs. Ennont Newton Frl- began working for -$fr. McDonald, j-.. .v »v«nin« xftrtr th* day ..t. cake, — were served. ui.. Miss Rmith Smith 1 h day evening. After the ennnerative cooperative when he hist came to Hastings, and was the recipient of some beautl- dinner, contract was played. Mrs. has been In his employ continuously since then, proving to be a loyal and capable assistant. HASTINGS O. E.V I THE BEAUTY BAR from Monday, November third. Mita Mahar (formerly of Cooper'* Beauty Shop, Nafl Bank. Bldg., Battle Creek) will give the lame perkonal attention a* I have given to your beauty problem*. Hotel Hailing* TRESSA CLEVELAND Phone 2711- THE FAMILY AND Wood called on her * Anna Boice Saturday I Manee called on her I Elnora Warner Sun- ■ j Gibraltar's Apes A carefu||y protected trfbe of apet fnh>bits the Rock of Gibraltar..They *r« practically tame and have a chief that is known a* ■'Major” about lhe Britizh garrisons. CktcA tiwu Speouita ______: I SALE! WOOL RUGS SALE! Radio Phono. Combination Floral pattern* in nut and Beautiful console type. A floor ing our rtmc^iliRg. SALE! 24-pe. Luncheon Set Hard surface remnant*, Gor­ Graan, yellow, blue and pink partel piece*. A. colorful aet priced for gaick actio*. Service foz four. rebuilt. Order now for Chrfetmss LEE OFFICE SUPPLY SAVE 1 /3 OFF SALE ! Pressure Water System 150 tai. per hr. capacity. Direct Now in full (wing — Ward* spectacular Clearance Sale! type. Pump* wall to 22 feat. ft n .95 04 Hurry! Don't wait until the bargain* are gone! Shop now for SALE! Gloss Coffee Makers .00 your there of saving*! Stock up for future need*. Only a few a cup size, vacuum type, qnantitles limited. Buy now—save! days more. Save! Your opportunity is here! Take advantage of it! 144 E. STATE Floor (ample (lightly wratehed. Electric model in modern cabiMt SALE! SILK HOSE Full faahioned! Reg. Bl value! Of f J/ A Radio Sensation At RTS WARDS NEWESTI FEATURES YOU'D EXPECT AT $1001 HATS , I Good new »lyle* Ladle*', Mia***', Chil'na’ , | UU JL DRESSES 1 Woolen* A Rayon*, Plaid*, | atripea, aolida! 1 Value* to M U Sire* 12 to 20. $039 M Children'* size* 1 to 4. Regular 13.50 value! , f AQO fti Boys' Sweaters ' Aft Now! Challenging other refrigerators up to $35 more! Full-featured deluxe M-W that will protect your family's food for years to come! Has sealed unit backed of by 5-year Protection! Plus dozens ' convenience features! See it at Wards! 00“ Usual dawn payment Fine woolen*! Slipo'r or coat etylea, 26 - 36. HANDBAGS irb/w atylea! ■ V > rn 0*7 New Style*! Bright Color*! Reg. 31.98 vaL Warm winter coata, wool fabric*. Size* 7-14 : : For City or Bottled God Deluxe 1912 Ga« Range! GLOVES Ladle*' / LaC CHCA B /3v ■ kid back dreaa 1 glove*. Also •uedem^ aa fabric*. AH OV aizea. 11.29 vat lie VALUE STORE 138 WEST STATE ST. 1 JL Children's Coats Aft )1 VU JL Reg. gi value*! Black, brown, color* — Good 9-Tzzbe Masterpiece You'll know at a glance . . . this is the radio for you! Because this satin-finiah beauty has every*new feature—yet Wards low price ia far leas than you'd gver e»pect! You can enjoy the perfection of Hi Fidelity tone with new Dual Tone Con­ trol! You get automatic push-button tun­ ing, and the 5-band Lucite Dial that makes Europe 50 times easier to tune! There's a plug-in for F-M, Television and records! Tuning eye and rectifier included! Corduroy Skirts SNOWSUITS । HASTINGS, MICHIGAN ft ft. SI USED HEATERS s| ft.88 4w fii cu. ft. Deluxe Refrigerator Continues all this week! | OU type* 115.00 up. Large coal and wood—like new. 4th Anniversary Sale • B .8* SALE ! Console Sewing Machine President * Wife Used Snuff I President Jernes Madison's wife. i Dolly, used tobacco in lhe form ot । I snuff. It was fashionable tor worn- । j en to take snuff in those days. “THE BUSINESSMAN'S DEPARTMENT STORE" Term* SALE! Armstrong MEETING OF CAMP FIKE GUARDIANS Eighteen Camp Fire guardians, including two from Delton and two ' from Middleville, were present at the training course for leaders con­ ducted by MUs Myra Bumgardner of Battle Creek at the home of Mrs. David French on Tuesday afternoon.^ In the afternoon the guardians , worked on Camp Fire symbols and , after a cooperative dinner, lhe evening was spent with handcraft I projects. The next meeting is Nov. 18. greetings Farm Bureau, and Everett Young, county representative. ’ RFMODFI ING GAU Following the ceremony refresh;nts were served. A GIFT FOR CHRISTMAS CARDS mbh ' "FRIENDSHIP NIGHT On Tuesday evening Hastings ________ Chapter No. 7. O. E. S. had their "Friendship Night," with about 175 guests present. Out-of-town guests who took part In the initiatory work were from Lansing. Battle Creek, Kalamazoo, Grand Rapids. Belding.' Ionia. Woodland, Bedford. Freeport and Hickory Comers. Tiii’s' is always . one thing during the year that is । looked forward to. because new ac-1 qualn^gnaoe-are-made and old are k valescent Home this week. I Mrs. Ann Bdwanfa visited’ Millie Hah Thrun spent lhe weekend I McDonald on* day last week. —- ■ - ■ " I Thursday Mrs Bteketee is a daughMrs. Ruby Forty-four Yoon to ■”a “n mother. Mr*. A ■■ k 1 Jenni* Purdun. The Auditor-General • Dept. । jgra, Maggie Moser visited Velma afternoon. Mrs. Hazel In a Lansing dispatch In the JanWer and Jennie Purdun at Ute Michigan Times, published in I Convalescent Home from Wednes- mother, Mrs. Orand Rapids on Oct. 2l. a former nl*ht morning of well known Hastings man. E. 0.1 --------------------------------------------------- -------Holbrook, was mentioned as being - ■ ___________________ the state’* oldest employe. Mr. and I Mr*. Holbrook have many friends • I here where they lived tor year* a ! tin* likeness of Mr. Holbrook ac- j I companled the Item, which reads I as follows: Oldest state employe In Lansing I la E. O. Holbrook, now In his Mlh year, who will soon complete 44 years in continuous employment I with the lax division of lhe audlI tor genera) department. He was appointed and storied to work on Jan. 1. 1897. the day Ha-1 «n 6 Pingree, former Detroit mayor, was inaugurated as gov- Ann Arbor and Mrs. Walter Lamp­ man of Marton. MARTHA MAHAR WILL BE AT ter Is doing night duty at the Con- i day afternoon. The group- lh< Ken Junior Fann B Oven bake* biscuit*' in ten min­ ute* . . haa Roberl*baw control! Equalator burner* on centered top! Fluah to wall! Now! Priced low! Family Wiuher 5E-|«5 yrr.nl end A M SL 13®® M c-rryin* <hor** _ Full family "aize white waaherf Compare other* up to^flf morel Has famous Swirlator action and Lovell adjustable wringer With electric drain pump With gasoline engine eerryte* «hert* Challenge* radio* up • er and loop aerial I Rectifier ta- eluded I OK d by Underwrite* I 55J5 71.95 ___________________ ___________ __ ___ ____ _ ligiMONTGOMEKV Wp �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 30. IMI mary training school In lhe United 1 make the grade would be plenty j banking turns and fell Into a splrtal you are going. At 3.000 feet you can, i weeks are 0* toughest, because'you ,per ,cent on all my three examtnn-1 for q while, ns far as what I have <tiv« admeUtlng *nmetiiinu like ■ >nln at Uie ih« miiiin» «need of the motnr, motnr. a tall spin, cruising speed | have to leam so much at once and J lions. Flying is great fun especially j to do while here is concerned. I States. One has td' have some In- i good army pilots with a little longer dive, w ■ avow they do not give you a very long | when you’re doing stunt flying. , fly one-half of the day and hove' herent flying ability to start out | training, but the army preferj what and dropped about 1100 feet in three' rca<m the ground in less than six seconds before I knew what hap- seconds. When you get down to 50 . time, and it's all new stuff. You 1 "I saw the B-10, the largest air-[ ground school the other half. In all with. In order to team all lhe ma- you might call natural pilots. have to be about 100 per cent before plane at March Field. California, our spare time we are raized by neuvers as quickly and as accurate-; "I have flown 3'.» hours, and boy! pened. The only trouble is that you : feet you would be trawling ail they tell you you can go. I am sure i and saw it flying today. I will not i the upper classmen. In five weeks ly a* tiie army requires. A lot '• of' do I love it f It is wonderful to be can't do much to pull out ot such a ?•»«"••» about 350 miles per hour, ana and taai'« that's I hoping that I can pass; but 42 per | get any ________________ leave at all forrrthree / (Continued from page L Sec. 1) , S 9 qr j we will be upper classmen. then we fellows who fall can fly quite well, ■ able to control such a powerful en- spin until you have gained very plenty fast when you’re that close civilian flying training and you cent of all the men who come tb four weeks, so the chances are that can give the new fellows sotpe of even their Instructors said so; but gine as we have and make it do high speed, I am telling you It won to the ground.” . have to learn fast. ' ■ Oils primary training school fall.: I will not be able to see the friends . the things that we had to take. because of some little thing they what we desire. I have done power some -ensation watching .that spin­ • After th-third week a lol of the i so you can see what nqy chances and relatives whose address you sent ! "When we gel 12 to 14 hours dual cannot quite make lu Your attitude, stalls, dives, stunts, glides with ning earth come up to meet me. .^•nen are washed out because they 1 are, especially since I never attempt- me." . | training we get to solo flying. Some perspective, alertness and ability to ' power off, luma on shallow and steep Il sent me backAn the cockpit plen­ Robert’s other letter was to a 1 fellows are dismissed three weeks i think and act fast are the qualities [ banks, and 00. 180, 360 degree turns. ty fast when we started down. When I do not learn quickly enqugh. I hope I ed to fly before: but I am going to. Ri I friend .here, to whom he wrote as f after they arrive here, even before,’ you have to possess in addition to While I-did a 360 degree tum al you Lead for the ground with the J that I will last until I solo, then 11 do my best to stay here. Hing along along welUn well in ground ground ।I follows: follows: they do any solo work. This school I being able to fly and do that well.! about 3,000 feet altitude, I made u power on you. travel at a terrific | think I will be able <0 finish the “I um gelling Dwight Chase was home for the I received 10C I "Things -are pretty well Settled has the toughest reputation as a pri- ( A lot of these fellows who could not : slight mistake on one of the jlecp.>-p«d; you don’t realize how fast t jest of the course. These first five school, so ffar having ‘ '~ weekend from the training camp at I Chanute Field. III. I The condition of J. Frank EdI monds. who has been seriously 111. is reported as being improved. Anne Chadwick underwent a tonrilectomy at Pennock hospital on Thursday and is making a fine re­ covery. Ralph DeMott, son of Mr. and Mij. Geo. DeMolt on route 5. • is home for a thirteen day furlough from Fort Leonard Wood. Mo. ' Private H. A. Adrounle recently inducted into lhe army, is now receivlng itis training at Camp Grant. 11) . Medical Replacement Training Center. Freezing degrees were registered , both Sunday and Monday nights and lhe sturdiest of the lute summcr flowers took their last bow for the season. Private Richard Karmes recently I Inducted into the army has been । transferred to Aberdeen Proving Ground. Md.. Convoy Ordnance Re­ placement Training Center for his | training. Tiie Banner received a box | through the mall Tuesday from I Fred Robinson of Delton. It con­ tained flowers.—a stalk ot red holliiiocks and some morning .glory blossoms. Some more plants that bloomed out of season. ■ Those little black and orange box elder bugs must have-had specially favorable conditions for breeding this summer. There's been quite, a deluge of them In and around porches and houses this fall. They are harmless but leave the trees when cold weather comes and like mice make for buildings where heat is afforded Friends of the Rev. nnd Mrs J. A. MoNulty of Dowagiac, formerly of the Emmanuel parish is Hastings will bi interested to learn that both the children are now In the east in school. Kneelund’. this fall, enter­ ed the well known Trinity College In Hartford. Conn He has the chance there to wiilt on table and to reduce expenses by singing in lhe choir. Mary Elizabeth wjis givcn a scholarship at the St. John the Baptist School in Mendham. j New Jersey. Il is an Episcopal sncui I school of fifty girls about slx ml,es CUAtAMTttO COUMU I from Morristown. N. J., ip a love­ ly location, with music and sports I added to regular studies. Tiie UATHH INtOLf I scholarship was for three years and *»ch lurrosnao includes all expenses. I Dwight Ferris, son of Mr. and I Mrs. Frank Ferris of Route 5. ly? w recently been appointed manager > lhe new Phi Theta . PI fraternity house of the University of Grand Rapids. By his appointment, Ferris lias become head of the first fraI ternlly house bn the university I campus nnd also the first in Grand • Rapids. The new Phi Theta Pi headquarters, situated near the * ...llllllllllllMHIIIMIIIffl * main gate of the 09-acre campus, is I ~ J of Old English architecture and furnishes living quarters for 10 stu­ dents. Phi Theta Pi Ls a national business fratetnlty with a world­ toe Cl Mi MB wide membership. Tiie Beto Theta chapter has over 100 members with an active group of 22 now at the university. Ferris Is also vice-prcslden of the fraternity and is a sen­ ior in lhe business administration department. • YlAf A TAW FA A 1 J Mill I Iff rlllf I muon MRVICE LOCAL NEWS qb SB QB M Good News for the WOMEN Hastings and Barry County! .0' QB gV M 10 DAYS FREE TRIAL OFFER QB M QB w U FASHION-BILT HEALTH SHOES of Distinction BB YOU SIMPLY MUST BE SATISFIED! W We are making this amazing offer to acquaint you with the marvelous fitting qualities and comfort features of these famous shoes ... and to prove to you that you do not have to spend $10.00, or even $7.00. to Secure Perfect Foot Comfort! QB DISTINCTIVE NEW FALL STYLES SHAPE HOLDING STEEL ARCH SIZES: 3j to IO-AAAA to EEE Comm unity Notices QUALITY CONSTRUCTION FOR A PERFECT FIT/ L FOR EXTRA COMFORT/ M QB 5 M45 Dowling Mrs. Mary Masters Needham of Grand Rapids, a sister of Mrs. Elvin Swarthoul. will Oe guest speak- ' er at the Dowling Methodist church | on Tuesday evening. Nbv. 4. at I eight o’clock. FOR LONGER WEAR/ CORRECTIVE FEATURES BRING COMFORT TO ACHING FEET OVER 1000 WOMEN IN BARRY COUNTY ARE WEARING FASHION-BILT Prairieville • Family Night will be held at the ! church Thursday evening. Oct. 30. 1 Pot luck supper at 7 o'clock with a program following. Come and have | a good time. Handsome Styles of Softest Suede and Kidskin Leathers! Rutland The Rutland Cemetery Circle will meet at the cemetery Wednesday. Nov. 5. for an afternoon meeting. Chases foot aches away! Check these extra value features! • SMARTSTYLES - ADAPTEDTOTHETRENDOF FASHION • SUPERIOR QUALITY UPPER AND SOLE LEATHERS. U • PRECISE ANKLE HUG FIT - NO SLIPPING- NO GAPPING. BQ QB 1 CUSHION MHA1AISA1 PAO CUSHION Mill PAD UCKS1H0I SlhlD 5FICIAI liCH VW SHANK NJ • CUSHION SOLE AND HEEL REST - A SHOCK ABSORBER AT EVERY STEP SPONGE RUBBER PAD FOR THE METATARSAL ARCH EXTRA EASE AT NO EXTRA COST! Hendershott The Community Club will meet at the schoolhouse thia Friday nlfcht for their Halloween party. See These Fine QB M Shoes Compare with Finest Anywhere Goodwill The November 1 meeting of lhe i Goodwill Community club has been postponed to a later date. Watch for announcement. Program com­ mittee. . The W. 3. C. 8. will hold a penny supper al the church Thursday eve­ ning Oct. 30. 5:30 oclock until aU are served. All are cordially Invited. BarryviUe The W. 8. C. 8. will meet this week Thursday at the church for d pot luck dinner. Everyone is cor­ dially invited. Organizations Hastings Cut-Rate Shoe Store lit WEST STATE ST. Barry County's Busiest Shoe Store HASTINGS, MICHIGAN Pennock Hospital Kitchen Guild meets at the hospital November 4. Hospital Guild No. 10. the Surgery Guild, meets on Thursday after­ noon. Nov. 6. with Mrs. Ennont Newton, assisted by Mrs. Robert Mills and Mrs Glen Bera. Dessert will be served at two o'clock. Mem­ bers arc urged to be present. BANNER WANT ADVB. PAT �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY. OCTOBER 30, 1841 J I 3.000 feet you can, ipeed of the motor, id in leu than six rou get down to 50 I be traveling ad jer hour, and that's n you're that close L NEWS : te training camp at ru. . of J, Frank Edbeey seriously ill,' icing improved. < underwent a tonnnock hospital on making a fine te. son of Mr. and nt on route 5, Is •teen day furlough rd Wood. Mo. Adrounle recently e army. Ls now ra­ ng al Camp Grant, ilacemenl Thaining es were registered id Monday nights L ol the late sunitheir last bow for d Karmes recently le army has been Aberdeen Proving ivoy Ordnance Re­ ing Center lor his received a box all Tuesday from f Delton. Il «uv i stalk of red holne morning glory more plants that reason. ck and orange box have-had specially Ions for breeding tere's been quite a in and around tea this fail. They er comes and like Hidings where heat Rev. and fArn J. lowaglac. formerly parish is Hastings to learn that Ixitli now in tiie east In 1. tills fall, enterItn Trinity College nn. He has the wait on table and tes by singing In Elizabeth was glval the St. John ool In Mendham. Ls an Episcopal :1s about six miles N. J. in a love­ music and sports ar studies. Tiie >r three years and twes. son of Mr. and s of Route 5. Iv'j ointed manager*. ta Pi fraternity Iversity of Grand ipolntment, Ferris of the Brat frai the university lhe first in Grand i Phi Theta Pi uated near the 09-acrc campus. Ls architecture nnd inrters for 10 sluPi Is a national y with a worldThe Bela Theta 100 members with is also vlce-prcsiitty and Is a sen­ se administration unity ices lers Needham of lister of Mrs. El1 be guest speakMethodist church Ing, Nbv. 4. nt, I 11 be held at the ' evening. Oct. 30. j 7 o'clock with a ' Come and have netery Circle will ttery Wednesday, moon meeting. Club will rheet this Friday ntfchl 1 party. meeting of the : ly club has been ter date. Watch ! . Program com- rlll hold a penny th Thursday eveoclock until all cordially invited. . will meet thia lhe church lor rt iveryone is cor- ons I Kitchen Guild tai November 4. i. 18. the Surgery "hurnday after­ Mrs Ermonl n Bero Dessert o o'clock. Memae present. ADVS. PAY PERSONAL MENTION Harold Kreuti spent the weekend ! In Chicago. Mrs. Xdw. Downs and Mrs. Albert | ■ Craig were In Dowagiac on Friday.!' Mr. and Mrs. Wsldon Bronson ■' LAWRENCE J. BAUXR POST NO. 45 LAWUMCR J. BAUXR UNIT NO. 48 Grand Rapids on Monday. Raymond Robleskl returned on Basil Smith of Jackson. MIm Dorothy Roush of Borg'p i Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Felghner xrf Saturday from a trip to Florida, Mr. and Mrs. Edw. Downs visited hospital spent Friday night at home Naanvllle visited Mrs. I. ’ Cressey -------- Ml« u, “ Nevn UUery —■ — wu *home --------- 'from -----| Eaton Rapids on Bunday. Grand Rapids over the weekend. Mrs. Lawrence Greenfield had a on Sunday. ' Mrs. LauAnna Metis Every Tuesday family dinner Sunday In honor of IZ_. " ______ Patton of Ann Ar-' Noble Caln ot Chicago visited Mr. The Rev. and Mrs. Clifford Cllnand Mra. Robert Burch on Monday. :| ton went to Grand Ledge Tuesday her Wrthday. . bor Evening st Legion Homo the month at Legion Homa ~ viiite’d Mrs. I.’ Cressey oyer Mr. and Mrs. Roy, Hubbard vte- to visit relatives for a few days. . Richard Hinckley and Robert' <h,‘ *^'kenci. I । ited Grand Rapids relatives Sun-,| Dr. and Mis. Norbert Schowalier . ... Carpenter spent Sunday with lhe Mis. Arthur Summers and son day. I mayors of a doran or more cltlea. . and daughter are in Grand Rapids' Arm“Uc< D*y latter's grandfather, Geo. Carpen- Eugene spent the wcekencLwith Mr. Mrs. Edw. Downs and Mrs Jack' | where he te attending lhe osteoPlans for the observance of Arm- Anyone planning on attending from ter near gaglnaw. t Summers at Clarksville. Sexnpf were In Dowagiac on Thurs-1I pathlc convention. tetlce day have beeif completed. Hastings contact Commander Harry Ml« Beatrice Smith of Flint spent Mrs. Jennie Canaday is spending day. • Larsen, who will make the necessary Un J. o. Horan, who Im bran “W *““*■ b’ the weekend with her folks. Mr. and some time with her daughter, Mrs. Mrs. F. E. Lowry and daughter.- UK «UOI ol Mra A. D. KnUb.m. reservations. "W“ *” Mrs. C. A. Smith. I Maude Ragers of Freeport. Julie are visiting the former's sis-1 r.lumwi on Solurd.y lo her horn, Captains of local teams for the .’I* o m Mr. and Mra. James Olsen of Au-) Mr and Mr*. Ceylon Garllnger of ter In Romeo. in RttewFiiminr, i forenoon, which will foim at 9.00 recruiting drive In Barry county rorn. 111., wcrc weekend guests of Nashville were Sunday guests of Miss Marceline Campbell and Miss •• » •' “» counly rar.ra on E i will be announced next week. Miss Tillie Tyden. MrMrs. Harry Larsen. Mr. and Mra. Wilburn Rogers and Slatc strcel„ and wUi mOve out Barbera jumuxm Johnson v are visiting friends Chas. Harvey of Fort Custer spent . War.rS'? Carter. Mrs C. P. In New York City, Arlene of Battle Creek spent Sun- promptly nt 8:30. with the llne'of LEGION AUXILIARY NOTES the weekend with his cousin. C. H ttnd ““ Branch spent Mr. and Mrs. Will Crans of Mid­ day with Mr. and Mra. John Rose. >march west on State street to the Mrs. Leora Friedrich. Mrs. Gladys Hinman and family. I■ Thu Thursday ~1«v in Grand »-" Rapids. “• monument, than south on Broad- Henry. Mrs. Alma Larsen. Mrs. , dlevlUe were Saturday guests of the men going on a hunting trip. I Mr. and Mrs. Francis W. HathMr. and Mra c. J. Merrick and way to the Central School auditor- Helen Schantz and Mrs. Ruth Mrs. Rex Foreman attended the ‘jCW*5 WRC convention ut Dowaalac ,7% L . < >ta,lcd reU“VM Bt Mr and Mrs. Lawrence Smith of son. Marvin. and William Dempsey ium. where appropriate services । Moore were in Lansing on Friday •KursdsTend Friday Pre^>i?'r^nr®»nra Sunday. Battle Creek were Sunday gueste of. Grand Rapids were Sunday WU1 be held starting at 10:00 | attending the Presidents' and Secrnursaay una muay. । Mrs A D McDonald Mra R w of Mr Wld Mr(. ' ■ gueste of Mr. and Mrs. E. A. CauAt 6 30 there will be a banquet • rotaries' Tour. The meeting was Mrs. Jack Rosenberg of Middle- Cook. Mrs. M. A. Lambie arid Mfs. Will Freeland of Cincinnati Ohio for the veterans of Barry county at held at the Legion home on Cap­ x! e r’PS' 'Y.ed’,c*day w,th Roy Cordes were in Grand Rapids visited Mr and Mrs Herbert ^ee- kin. Dr. and Mr*. Robert Dawe of De- the American Leglim home, follow- ital Ave., and several department Mrs. n. LiiFloy Greenfield. . j on Monday. ■ jan(1 from Monday till Wednesday. trolt were guest* of Mr. nnd Mrs. i ed by a dance at Jhe L O. O F. officers and committee chairmen — — — . ——■ — —1 Mr. and^Mrs. J' I. .9 G.’ Larsen IW> Mrs. AXwell Fleming of Chicago Lara«n and **».<• Mr.. ai)U nnd mra. Mrs L t E □sniru Burnett spent spent Otto Isenhath Tuesday night going hall from 9 30 ro i OO. the latter were present. It was an interest­ 1s visiting nt the home of her ecus- »on, poward of Pontiac were guests Saturday and Sunday in Detroit as to Grand Rapids Wednesday to being open i«2 the public, ta. in. Mrs. W. L. Hinman. Htamsn. '\ ot Dr. ----------------and Mrs. C. P. Lathrop over guests of Mr. and Mrs. S. F. Nichols. attend the osteopathic convention. ' Further"and final detail* will be ing and Informative program, ac­ cording to the Hastings women, who Mr. and' Mrs. C. W. Thoman of U‘Sweekend. “ " ----- । "•-e • Mrs. OUve Skinner and Miss Mr. and Mrs. George Dennison I given in next week’s Banner, । received many helpful suggestions Harold Rogers. Kenneth Beckwith LoitUe Esch of Mt. Pleasant were visited relatives In Detroit over the ’ • • • • Kalamazoo spent Sunday evening1 pbout Auxiliary work. j mid Lawrence Moore were' at New- guests of MLss Doris Biddle on Mon- weekend. Hollis Isenhath, Keith i Remember the slum supper next with Mrs. Clarence Orohe. «ygo on n bird hunting trip over day. Brady and Orville Cooley accom- Tuesday evening at 6 30 nt the Notice has been received by Mrs. Miss Martha Lou Maus spent the l,"‘ *’eekend- . I _____ Dick _ Branch visited from Wed- panied them and visited Dr. nnd , Lealon home. The Civic orchestra Helen Schantz, rehabilitation chair- | latter part of the week with her Misses Maurenc *»— * — ■' ----- -----Haavlnd and nesdny Uli Saturday with hte aunt. | Mrs. Robert Dawe tAlleen Isen- will be guests of the Legion on this man. that the local Unit is to have aunt Miss Ola Steierle in Marshall. Marian Warner spent the weekend Mrs. Homer Lipscomb of Grand hath*. w occasion. charge of the birthday party at the' Mrs. Susie Francisco ot Kalama­ tn rhree Rivera visiting | Rapids. jI Myron • • • aayron Campbell vampoeu was home nome from irom —...... o Miss Janet Legion hospital at Fort Custer on; zoo visited Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Piibi .............. unzl othet friends. ’ _ L. _ _ . _ . aw ...._______ __ ..week . end. Tues_ Mrmberanln Paw and ji -Mr and... Mrs F. Brockway of.I,. Fort Custer over the Mrn,t*'ri,i|P Nov. 12. starting at 11:00 o'clock) Weaver and family over the week-1 I.. Kobcrt ,,,d D9'1' Henry, Vincent Vermontville visited from Tuesday day his parents. Mr. and Mrs. WaiMembership standings through- A. M. The Unit plans to lake bas­ e'uri G P Chidester and MLu I Smith “ nn “ oacncK Newton Newton visited and Roderick visited tin Thursday with Mr and Mrs. J. lace Campbell, received Word that out the State of Michigan continue kets of fruit and smokes for the *................ *------------ ---------- E Mattoon ' Myron and seven other selectee;. ,o R“‘n over last year, as follows: veterans having birthdays in No-: left on Monday for Fort Walters. October 21. 1941 . ------.7.143 vernber. as is customary. In add!-’ were Sunday guests of Mi» Jean “> '. ... ._ ...in. ’’,.-----------' m County Agricultural Agent Harj October. 21. 1940 - .4.854 h™ ""I------ ’ 7~" — V•.lr Rending a tion, the women have been request- j Barnes I ।inu ■ L-----— * old u»u Fos,er ruo«-i ls “ iuciiuuik _ three-day Texas. Mr. nnd Mrs. Percy Dimond and! "t“r"ed‘° ForJ Custer conference of -county ’>■i agents at Mr. and Mra. Robert O'Brien and ' . . ----------- rd to bring magazines. Jig saw puz­ children of Bay City spent the Galn this year 2^89 fanuly spent Sunday in Plainwell; hL Un£ friend . zles. games of any kind, or any-1 I Mrs. Lloyd DeLano and son of weekend at the home of their pare Tiie local post te doing fairly well „„„B u „MWUlv that these men) us the gueste of Mr. nnd Mrs. Fred. I*" **‘n tiling of, MWfc that nature — •_ Stephen Hathaway and Keith Grand Rapids were guei teste of her ent*. Mr. and Mra. Clarence Baker I with nearly 50 per cent of the 1942 might enjoy Advance reservations Dimond. ” MM™LeRoy Foster relumed Frl-1 ,the dudder, Mr. Cwlr llonlfomery. and left Tuesday for California quota already signed up. And the; may mnde gchsotz for d.y mdmln. Irom ArUon. where, I h,™ *"“• M' D'L*n0 >°r where they expect to make their fu- membership chairman. Ed Sayles. I the lunch nt noon lhe hid been vWUng her iiurenU J'?10" CoU'«' “a Sun-.,hem on Sunday ture home. Isays he has hardly got the cam1 Mr. and Mrs. Fred Rehor and) palgn started More members have rar thr,.. ... ! MLss Eleanor Thomas of Detroit 7, .... I Thomas Remember Ute Halloween ' party for three weeks. Mr. nnd Mrs. Clancy Tift of Has-1 came Monday to see her’ mother, children of Canton, Ohio, attended' come forward and paid their dues tonight at the home of Mrs. Henry,1 Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Foster and n„ and Mrs. Lavinla ......... Walcott of _. Mr! o B Thom,,. wl,„ U , p,. the game nt Ann Arbor Saturday this year without being asked than 305 E. High St. Mrs Sterling Ro-1 tings Mr. and Mrs. Donald Heater at­ St. Cloud. Fla., spent the Weekend tlent nt Pennock hospital. I and spent Sunday here with Mr. ever before In the history of the gers and her committee are plantended the football game In East Mr and Mrs James Endsley and' «nd Mrs. Jacob Rehor. Jacob Rehor post­ with relatives at Port Huron and nlng an interesting and thrilling ) Lansing Saturday. Romeo, Michigan. p * * * Mr. and Mrs. Jriay Hotchkiss were returned to Canton with his son |.. program. Mr. and Mrs. Hugo Wunderlich Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Prey and weekend visitors of Mr, nnd Mrs. returned Thursday from their visit Have you paid your 1942 memwith relatives al Tulsa and other j Dorothy Jean of Michigan City and Ray Jacobson In Grand Rapids. Mrs. B. R, Minford. Mary Alice and Mtats’In m Oklahoma. Oklahomi i?r,5 “ “■ «»«°r<i. Mary Alice and, Mrs. D D Walton te a paUent al U 1 ' , „ , i the auspices of Metropolitan Past bershtp dues! They will be apprepoints Mr. and Mrs. Harley C. Fox spent ^"‘‘2 M°nU“CH *ere, Borger hospital in Kalamazoo elated. NASH — DUNN j I8i 14 presented over station Sunday in Kalamazoo, the gueste | ? f Mr “nd Mra , where she underwent an operation ’ ... „ , " , , , ! CKLW. according to an an announeeannounce-1 The cooperation of tiie members Miss Thelma Dunn, daughter of I of Mr. and Mrs. Clare Siebert and । u ‘™ni*' u<trMn Monday morning. She te gaining ment In the Legion News. Plans Hunlly And Mr. .nd Mra. wmiran jfc”’*’*’: t’™" ‘"A; nlraly. Mr. ond Mrs. M. E, Dunn of Vul­ are being formulated to have an with the Red Cross sewing project' is requested. The hail is open every Fox 9..*. , 'tehed Mr. and Mrs. Bert Dr. and Mrs. K. S McIntyre re­ can. Mich., became lhe bride of address each w^ek by a Department Wednesday afternoon for this pur-; Robert F. Nash of Hopkins. Pri-1 Mr. and Mrs Fred Headman of •lurnr<1 0,1 Frld,y ,rom a two weeka' officer or by the chairman of one Gibraltar and Mr. and Mrs. James! tr‘h tbroug1’ lhc Smok)' Norlh day evening. Oct. 17. at the home, of the major Department commit­ pose. Bring your Uhmbles. need­ les and shears. Mrs. Anne Eggles-,! Brannon of Dearborn were week- ' 1 *nd 8°Uth CaroUna Pennsylvania of the bride's parents in Vulcan. tees. It is believed that these pro- ton Ls chairman. end guests of Mr. and Mr*. W. J.| FU,h , nlld easier? stales. |I - olhcr -.................--------------win b. buerutln, and In­ Watkins. | N yCV!L R°U8h of Jamestown. Mr*. Mrs. Floyd Floyd Eckert Eckert wa* was home home from from church read the rites before an altar structive and everyone is 3trged to Do not forget that the Red Cross Mr andMrs.Willard White and 'Y~.n„ HarrL'’ Wearanga of ’ Detroit weegenu. airs.;----------------------------—- .autumn flowers — — , listen—“o»cr 't over xhe weekend. Mrs.: banked—with and luten in inana and irarw. leanr Roll Call starts on Armistice day. ...—accomn/snled ----.____________ in nrMZnri ’ nf thr> of Un.the Im. . -. . ; . her iiarente Mr and Mrs Earl Me- °™nd Rapld® we!5 B“C8U °r Mr David Boyes her If-nvAn home leaves, in the presence Your assistance is desired. ------ 1 -- ■ — - ... and Mra. Robert Burch on Thurs- Sunday evening aim will visit Mr. mediate families. The bride, who."Kick-OffBanquet" Kibben were Sunday dinner guests day. Mrs. Hough will be remem-; and Mrs. Albert Hubbard for a few! was given fln marriage by her fa” "IJick-Off Banquet" " Tiie which Good Croquettes of Mr. arid Mrs. Orvln Allcrdlng of। !bored here us Mte* Bernice Randall, days. | th01-- wore a bfown wool suit and will mark the opening of the drive Freeport. Good croquettes are insured by 1 u former Hastings teacher. j _D--Brftraer ahd Ray Waters went' her flowers were Talisman roses. for recruits for the U. S Navy by Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Osborn of Sunday guests of Mrs. L. V. j lake ---------------■ ovf x Miss Mac Dunn, a sister, was «* — the Citizens Advisory Committees making them long enough ahead the /"fo ~ Round near Charlevoix Mount Vernon, New York, visited' ' । mer were Mr. and Xfra. Herb Teayt ’ the weekend on a flshiflg trip. They bridesmaid and wore blue. of this section of the state will be for thjm to set before frying. Make lost week at lhe home of the for­, i era of Fort’Wayne. Ind. Mrs. B Robert Krueger of Flint, a col­ held Thursday evening, November them early in Ute morning if wanted 9*-) report a good catch of fish but . wh mer's steter and husband. Mr. and mer’s ister-ln-law, Mrs. Caro ’inc । didn't especially enjoy the snow- lege “Classmate. performed the du­ 6, at the Columbia Hotel In Kala-| for the evening meal, or the after­ Mrs. Elmer Andlcr. ^tehl. who had been hero for t* «... <» mm ' mazoo. High ranking officials of noon before if you want them for ties M best. man. n storm on Sunday. Guests last week of Mr. and Mri. * AftcF fhe teremdny. dinner was the navy will be presBnras wall as .luncheon, days, returned to her home in Fort Mrs. Harold Phillipa. Mrs. Cliffotd I. J. Smith were her niece. Mrs. | Wayne with Mr and Mrs. Teavers. ' rrencn . Mr> . ur. Dolail. Mrs. David French. Mrs. Or- served to twenty guests*. An in-| • Ihos. Dolby and Suzaijne of Elgin. Mr. and Mrs. Ward Erway accom- ville Sayles nnd Mra. Roy Hubbard forma! reception ,wtu held in the 1 Ill. anti Mrs. M. H. Kessler and I and Mrs. James |ftrc in Grand Rapids today to hear evening for the friends of the famMrs. Clare Hoover of Boulder. Colo. panled by Mr Mr. and Mrs. Nell Croos and fam­ Gower visited Mrs. Mary Miller at Mrs. Myrtle Koon Cherryman at Uy after which the • bride and Spring Lake over the weekend. Mr. •*-’--------- City cltiW groom left for a short wedding the « Women's ily of Grand Rapids and Mr. and and Mrs. Ward Erway ‘ ‘ returning - -• ’ — Grand -----------, went on to' Mr. and MtR R j MCcreery of, trip before Mrs. Ray Hiatt and Miss Catherine Muskegon where they visited Mr. port Huron were HUl guests of Mrs. Mrs M. M I Rapids where they will make their , ..... . ........... ......... Iiuiun ’.tlA. OJ Gldding of Battle Creek were Sun­ nnrt Unrnld Chow, nr. _ ..... .. wen-... ,____ day visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Guy nnd Mr,. Hwold Sharp nnd Mr. nnd o. Hill. Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Veddrr home. Mrs. Homer Erway and family. I . and cther friend Saturday night Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Nosh and i Giddings. Mrs. Don Jewell of Crystal is vis-1 and Sunday, going from here to Bat­ Mr. and Mrs. Howard Ware drove Mrs. B. F. Cowles. Mrs. W. J. to Vulcan Friday '.o attend the Field. Miss Elizabeth Henry and iting her sister and brother-in-law. tie Creek to visit a cousin. Mr. and Mrs. Cyrus Buxton this Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Carveth left wedding ----------- nnd return'll . —i MLss Mabel Sisson motored to Stur| week Mrs. Maurice Rogers i Be­ on Tuesday for their winter home) Hopkins News in Allegan Gazette, gLs Sunday and spent the day with 1 PINT PLAIN BEANS and 1 LOAF OF the Rev. and Mrs. L, L. Dewey and atrice Buxton i of near Battle in "Lake Worth. Fla. Enroute south ■ । Creek Is also spending the week they will visit Mr. and Mrs. Marion CENTRAL P T A WILL BOSTON BROWN BREAD. SPECIAL atbO Mrs. J. W. Wcsbrook. 1 with her parents. Barents Stindav guests Sunday Hodgson and ion at Morgantown. MEET NOVEMBER II Mrs. Waiter Tolhurst and son. were Mr. and Mrs. Paul Jewell and Parent* of Central school children Kenneth, were dinner guests Sun­ Mr. and Mrs Walter FitaSim- will be given an opportunity to, I day of her sister. Mrs Llnnle Al­ son of Kalamazoo and Mr. and Mrs. Clare Norris and son ol Lacey. mons of Mansfield. Ohio, have been learn first hand the methods of inlen. of Hastings. In lhe afternoon The Kellar Stem family had as the guests of his sister. Mrs, Ar­ struetion and learning as well as ' 112 S. Jefferson St Phone 2428 Mrs Allen accompanied them to guests over the weekend. Mr. and chie McCoy, and Mrs. Emma 8. class room organization used for Kalamazoo to visit at the home of Mrs. Chester Stem, Mr, and Mrs. Evans the past week, leaving on their children when they attend the | her daughter.—Wayland Globe. Richard Stem of New Albany. Ind , Tuesday for Greenfield Village at childrens class rooms at 7:30 p. in. Josephine. Mary Agnes and Ray­ and 'Mr. nnd Mrs. Alan Robbins Dearborn enroute home. November 11 as a feature of thej mond Murphy visited their mother, i Patty Stem I of Leaington. Ky. The' Mr. and Mrs. Martin Cronk and Parent Teachers association pro­ Mrs. Wm. Murphy at Blodgett hos­ pital Sunday! Accompanying them inen took the opportunity for hunt- i Mrs. Nina Barry spent the weekend gram. anniversaries with „...... ’were Mrs. Emm. McNeill. M.s, ing and the birthdayJ^rsanes their son and daughter. Mr.1 The teachers will explain methods | Murphy s mother, nnd Chester Me-1 "aXa'.ed and Mrs. Frank Cronk of Cassopolis. :,nd materials and answer question* 1 celebrated the family wcrc at Mich. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cronk Millon. They were glad to find | ct ’lcbra“,d while lhe A brief patriotic program will fol-1 home. have Just returned to Michigan nf- low in an assembly of the parents ' Mj,s. Murphy feeling better. | Mr. and Mrs. Al Campbell and Mr. ter two years at Camp Point, Ill. | and teachers. Colonial dances and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Waters ac­ | and Mrs. Louie Gabel ot Reed City Mrs. D. A. VanBuskirk was called' games for parents and tpnehers will companied by their son-in-law and -- ------ ... ... — .. -follow. daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Russell visited Mrs. Anna Johnson on Fri­ to LaMoille. III . Tuesday by the day and Saturday. The three worn- death nJ her brother-in-law, who The teachers have "Education for Zerbel. took tiie former's son Miles, en are sisters. Guests of Mrs. John­ ha* been in ill health for some time. a Strong Democracy" as theme of who had been home for lhe week­ son over the weekend were Mrs. A sun. who is in the navy in Hawaii. their part of the PTA program end. to Flint where he te n student nt the GM Technical school. While Bivens nnd children. Joan and Al­ Is flying home for his father's fu­ dealing with "Defense Begins at fred and Mis. Harry Thompson. Jr. neral. Mr. VanBusklrk will also at­ Home.” there they called on Mrs. Waters' of Sturgis. Mr. Bivens and Mr. tend the funeral. brotlier-in-law and alstcr. Mr. and BARNES—BARNES Thompson coming for Sunday. Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. . Mrs. J. E. McCullough. Other gueste were Mr. nnd Mrs. F. Bollum were Mr. and Mrs. CurMr. and Mrs. Blair Barnes* Ot* - aav..um wvic mi. utiu Mia ■ Nick Vukin of Grand Rnplds nnd tte Boltum nnd sons of Ann Ar- “80. announce lhe marriage of Leo Johnson of Battle Creek. I bor. Edward Botlum. Jr., of De- their daughter. Altha M. to Edgar | Cyril Grigsby of Saginaw, and a troit. Mr. nnd Mrs. Jerry Hoekstra L. F" Barnes. Selfridge w-u Field, — son of friend Mr. Perkins, were Hastings and children of Kalamazoo and Mr. Edgu jar R. Barnes—ot----------Otsego. -----Rev. ...----------I visitors Saturday. It was lhe first and Mra. B. N. Stiles of Grand Rap- Estle Barnes, of Comstock Park I time the former who resided in ids. The gathering was in celebra- uncle of the bride, officiated in | Hastings when his father, the late STEAM HEAT the presence,u“of the immediate lion of E. F. Bottum's birthday. -------------------Rev. A. D. Grigsby, was pastor of HOT A COLD WATER I Mrs. Warren Roush, in company ' family. The bride war attired in a the First Presbyterinn church, had with Mrs. A. T. Eash. Mrs, Simon rose dress of frosty spun rayon with SHOWER BATH been in the city long enough to Mishler and Will Mishler of Bowne brown accessories and wore a cor­ dr|ye around, and note the many township, left Friday tor Freeport. sage of gardenias. Following the’ clianges the passing years had , HI., where tl»cy were called by the ceremony ice cream and cake were brought. Hc. found it difficult to death of a brother-in-law, the Rev. served and the bride and groom left recognize anything but the bust­ | Simpn Graybill. They returned for Detroit. They will reside near ness section. The school plant was 1। Sunday. Mrs. Graybill was the for­ Selfridge Field—Otsego Union. all new to him and even the old' church with ite face lifted and an) mer Miss Lucy Mishler of Bowne BARN DANCE , Twp. addition to the rear wu unfamiliar. ’ The Hastings Country club will Among the Hastings people who ' attended the Michigan-Minnesota be the scene of a barn dance—hard­ gnme at Ann Arbor on Saturday time party on ,Saturday evening, wc.v Mr ...u «.». Vano Faul. »«ui November 1. It is being sponsored ' » 'a wcrc “nd M rs' Charles Mr. and Mra. Allen Prentice. Mr. hy the Junior' Chamber of Cont­ FUR TRIMMED, PLAIN merit and *they end Mrs Don Fisher. Mr. and Mrs. m ”*“ onrf h"v promise |M> anyone at­ Dwight Fisher. Mr. and Mrs Cran­ tending a good time. Prizes will be tailored coats in popular styles ston Wilcox. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas awarded for the cleverest costumes. J No matter wbat the occasion is, you look your Stebbins. Mr and Mra Edw. VanMike ------- ----Kelley's ------- -- orchestra -------------- ot Battle and colors. Sites 12 to 44. Also i best if your .hair is smartly styled. Skilled opetPopcrlng. Mted Dorothy Roush j Creek will furnish the music. 1-2 aises from 11 up. Bakery Specials TOASTED ALMOND CAKE 33‘ WORLD'S FAIR DOUGHNUTSdoz 24c IBANGIIAltT BAKERY i COATS DRESS AND SPORT BY REDFERN AND CHIPPEWA ROOMS HOTEL HASTINGS RED, BLUE, GREEN i Better Re This / I am telling you to buy, right now. all the clothing and footwear you will need this fall and winter. Every time the mail man comes we get notices, not only of higher prices, but that’this and that item is out of stock and there will be no more this season. It’s not only wise to buy now and save on the price, but it's wise to buy now and get what you want rather than buy later, pay more, end take what you can get. We hove the largest stock we have ever shown in Hostings. We have had to buy new counters. We have had to make a soles room out of our bock room in order to display the stock and still we are crowded. We ore looded with merchandise from the follow­ ing nationally known manufacturers: HART, SCHAFFNER & MARX SUITS AND OVERCOATS $32.50 to $38.50 CLOTHCRAFT SUITS AND OVER­ COATS $24.50 to $32.50 AMERICAN CLOTHING CO. SUITS AND OVERCOATS $18.50 to $24.50 ARROW, WILSON BROS., and TRUVAL SHIRTS $1.50 - $2.00 and $2.50 NUNN BUSH & EDGERTON SHOES $5.50 - $6.50 - $8.50 and $9.50 OHi.n ot $2.45 - $3.45 ond $3.95 STETSON AND SCHOBLE HATS $3.95 - $5.00 - $6.50 Oth.ra or $1.98 ond $2.98 Men Are Not Fussy not at all. but we have by actual count thirty­ seven (37) different kinds and prices of under' wear. Made by Superior, Inc., Wilson Bros., ond Globe Knitting Co. Prices from 50c to $6.00 per suit Bros.. Globe, and Tru-Val. $1.50 te $5.00 Yes We Have Nite Shirts Broadcloth and Outing $1.39 - $1.50 - $1.69 FINGER TIP AND LOAFER COAT$ Mackinaws and Hunting Coats by Chippewa and • Green Boy Mfg. C©—Prices $3.95 to $19.50 Othkoih and Winner Brand Work Clothing ...... ——.. Ball Bond and Chippewa Work Shoes — - — Wa ora o> wall prepared to clothe the boy os the mon. TWO KNICKIR DRESS SUITS. suits with one knicker. and one longie. and suits with two longies. $7.95 to $16.50 KAYNIE DRESS SHIRTS, pajamas, sport shirts and underwear, Safety Legion jump­ ers. knickers, longies. and jackets. We hove finger tip coats, light and heavy weight zipper jackets, and double breasted mackinaws. Priced from $239 to $9.50 SMARTLY GROOMED! Slrampoo A ECc Finger Wave □□ PERMANENTS Machloe 8IJ0 up MachlneieM 2.58 up Finger Wave Dried Ar OU Open Wed. and Frl. evenings by appointment JEAN'S BEAUTY SHOP BUg. S!i *«.!£!; and Mrs. Clifford Dolan. Mr. and Mrs. Don Siegel, Mr. and Mrs. Rlch; a rd Cook. Mr. and Mrs. Kim Sigler, Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Lambie. Dr. and Mrs. K. S. McIntyre. Mr. and Mrs. Einar Fr^uteen. Mr. and Mrs. i Gerald Lawrence, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Walldorf!. Ray Branch and ton. Bob. Walter Stanley and Mbs jMarJory Stanley, and Mr. and Mrs. Linden Snytjfr. wrtim- oAid win hold ,n meeting at lhe office of Mrs. Vlrgiania Baird at 7 P. M. November 17. when there will be brief talk* on ( figures of speech and a quiz. Each member is to bring written ex-1 amples of at least three figures of, speech. MAHBIAGE LICtNbLb Elton H. Gray. Freeport 33 |Marcia C. Buehler, Freeport ....30 1 — Bonnet & Gown Shop 104 Eo.t Stat. Strait 2112 rou cah no kttui at �0 The Hastings Banner Convalescent Home APPLES FOR SALE Transcontinental AlfUnea There are three transcontinental [ For aged. Quiet and pleasant. Best Irllnes In the United S la lei. They of care. Four happiness In my home Grimes Golden, Jonathan, Northern Spy, Greenings, Baldwins. Cider assured. Slate approved. apples, 10c bu. WANTS ONK CENT A WORD. NO ADVEB- MRS. FRED IORDAN The Churches NO INFORMATION GIVEN ON BLIND WANT ADVIL—BO JUST HALL'S ORCHARD 4 miles southwest of Freeport, post ofl llehlgaa 3 HEIFERS ond several feeding steen FOR SALE Sheldon Agency tf BANNER WANT ADVS. BRING RESULTS Inquire FOOD CENTER AU Kinds of Insuraacs Surety Bonds hons 2185 Hastings Man about 50 with car aide I'.i.r Kun/'pl.H. 7<ioF'.. Ill Ito For permanent connection with Na­ tion organisation. Slate your busi­ ness qualifications. Write iu G. R. .FOR N U.K— Holstein anti Itnrham roe 3 >r« old. title Feb .1 On- Nroil halt tnllr east ot Gales school. Phone Mid dlettlle th- -FIX 10-30 FOR SAl.l —Pair 2 yr . old roan nirrt. Swanson Agency HIGHEST PRICES PAID FOR DEAD STOCK KALAMAZOO RENDERING WORKS PHONE HASTINGS 11068 NATIONAL BANK BLDG., GRAND Phons calls originating through txchsnges st Woodland, Middle­ villa and Dowling call Kalamasoo 2-9544.' Vermontville caU Marshall is«. WE PAY THE PHONE CHARGES FORREST C. FIEBACH PIANIST & TEACHER AUCTION SALES Ust Your Sale With HENRY FLANNERY especially. Beil of care, rood food, beautiful rooms and surroundings. Reasonable rales. Under slate In­ spection. Phone Plainwell 5331. DR. L. J. CASTON OPTOMETRIST Pancoast Bldg. WEPAYTOPMARKET PRICE , FOR DEAD OR DISABLED STOCK HORSES $5.00 Two neat local men Hastings • To work five days and three evenings per week from now until Christmas. One retained permanent­ ly. Car essential. Farmers' sons pre­ ferred. Write C. R. Bell. 1318 Fisk. Grand Rapids. Mich. WANTEIt K. I.al.le wmntn r e.rl a.*1*1 with gt-neral hull*et.-o Mr. Ilucb Thapman. 1.,.. ... ur. Par,.. < re..et ni-3v Marshall Furnaces CATTLE $4.00 Phone Collect Prompt Service Valley Chemical Company Telephone HASTINGS 2697 Fourteenth year of service Coal, Gas and Oil Fired WANTED Repairs furnished and in­ stalled for all makes of Cottle — Veal Calves and Chicken*. ECON-O-COAL STOKERS Coll 2722. HIGHT DOWN <5^ ' OUR. ALLEY! Eavestroughing C. E. GOODYEAR HDWE. finCD MADE everyday LIUlK this season One mile north of Dowling at the FLOYD DUBOIS JERRY ANDRUS ALL FORMS OF INSURANCE SURETY BONDS Phone 2519 Nat'l Bank Bldg. Carlton < enter. Warren .Miller, t'larkaiille. 10-IIU FOR HALF. IO acre farm Also 20 arret. Both with. buildings. 2 miles north mile treat ol Woodland Mur­ ray O. Myer., route 3. |jke Odessa, FOR HEST -Modern ala twin house In secund ward, Write ”M, A." rare Banner |o :to WAXTEIE-—llirl for general housework or part time. til.'. S. Jefferson. 10 .TO For HA t.K—4'blckens. Plyitionlb Kock or While Wyandotte. 5 7 *11.., fewtiter tlrtsaed nr ready for the kettle. James F Mead. 1 ml. West i-t Hastings on M-37, l.hunu 721 Fl 4 1O-1III FOR SALK—12 head rows and Year­ lings. trartor and farm tool*, hay and grain, some household foods. Xov. 4. I2:’J>>. C. 1>, 4ihelleul»rger .*> mile. north Vermontville_________ ■ to 30 JAKE DEPRIESTER Bayer for STILES and Company Hastings stock­ yards, phone 2588, or rail 717—F3 through the ■ tf. 1 ■ When it comes to service you're in our alley. We do MILLER REAL ESTATE CO. ice, our work is guaranteed ond we use Mobile pr6ducts. all kinds of automobile serv­ Shipping Livestock Every Saturday week. Al Will Tobias place. Phone 746-F5 ...... aftern Drive in now and let us put Do you want to buy or sell a house and lol. farm or other property. We have them for sale at prices that would prove attractive to you. See us for a square deal in all cases. your,, car in condition lor winter. There is very little time left, so drive in today. with Mobile Products’. he held in t'hnrrh. McKEE SERVICE OIL SALES speculate, invest GEORGE MILLER Hendershott Bldg. Formerly Service Oil Company 227 E. STATE ST. HASTINGS Hastings PHONE 2554 let nut a food Holstein bull ready tor PIANO TUNING Call E. T. WOOD Ph. 3208 or Address 135 E. Green St. Hastings. Mich. . tf I Values AUCTIONEER FOR MW.-2 tun chain hoist. Phone List your Auction Sales with 741F4. . v 10 311 FOR SALE—Khnn .hire. Suffolk and Smiihdown ram. It .1 and <’ A. Williams* indd’le"ru Estimates cheerfully given. Dates 1 >1 do can be made at Banner office. nmhre la tell1 7t!>. Phone 3467 Hastings, Mich. Foil Ml.k FELT SHOES DEWEY REED Cards of Thanks F« n; s U.K OH TKAUK For u.—t or llonn-l Oak heater tttimlmr tcttnihiittn. Gladys Ge.kill Tel M Delton. its do FOR > O.K hlotianl. *a. .t.-vr. -f-.<.d hake S3 514 E. Ma.ll.mi Plpme 3H1I. MICHIGAN MUTUAL Auto Insurance DWIGHT FISHER. Agt. 8 HIP BOOTS - KNEE BOOTS - LACE PACS SPORTSMAN'S FAVORITE EXTRA MOCCASINS Electrical Wiring LIGHT-WEIGHT OLIVE DRAB 9-in. SHEEPSKIN $ SHOES with Leather Soles SPORTING BOOTS WITH CLEATED SOLES SUPER - SERVICE BOOTS CASH AND Medium Weight Storm King HEIGHT For your old Scrap Iron, Radiators. Batteries, Alu­ minum, Brass, Copper & Lead. C. “BILL” SHERWOOD GLENN F. LAUBAUGH M5 No. Michigan Avenue Phuau M37 Hastings Truss Fitting 5-BKL. ARCTICS-WOOL SOX SHEEPSKIN FOR U.K Itrd «... k. pnllrt. fl f. tarn Alto tnilrb rots and llolftrlu Phone 717—F2 10 To poll 11.1.- -2 ilatnpshire rain l.tuii.s. '■> 1941 til .hit. .Ism.... . Prompt Service and Reliable CtllUh.ltiiL’? EOT*. LESS MGMEY fur hai.£ INSURANCE Hotel Hastings Phi POPCORN APPLES ' Grange Programs OBAKOE NOTICE The Barry founty Y (I. A. I* havi SPORTING HEIGHT FOR o, tn EXPERIENCED- ! FITTER • ■ H 16" LACE RUBBER PACS For wear with heavy wool sox or sheep-# POTATOES r WEAR POULTRY FEED SUPPLIES REMEDIES e Buy Cream, Poultry, Eggs, FARMER S MARKET & SEED STORE U4 W. Court St. Hastings 8 HASTINGS CUT-RATE SHOE STORE g IB 114 W. STATE ST. "B*rry County’. Btulert Shoe Store" HASTINGS, MICH. M �R SALE than. Northern CHARD Freeport, tf ESULTS AID :k tRKS d, Mlddla- iville call HARCES !ICE K THE HASTINGS BANNER SECTION TWO-PAl HASTINGS. MICH.,THURSDAY, OCTOBER 30, 1941 EIGHTY-SIXTH YEAR __ _____________ _*___________ __________—________________________________ '_____ i__ disguised with sable mantles. Mr. scrape the blackboard are lovely W..s Half Court Yard Tolhurst • of Marshall and two POLICE REPORT subjects for nightmares ¥Te5T F1OIT V~OUrT I OTO granddaughters; a sister. Mrs. Goodyear's house was searched from — ‘ Harry Thompaoa, chUf of pg , cellar to garret. No ladies were Will Move .Nice Lawn ,1Tiro .Rhoda Whittemore of Kalamazoo; This is the next morning. ..... .... broiners. Willi, of KaUmazoo * I there. Several houses in the same ... | Some time ago the Banner menand Walter of Wayland. council Friday evening for the i neighborhood were visited and Whotgjee! Hip. hip, hurray I, tloned the successful efforts that , n , ■_________ preceding weeks. During that I I searched in the same thorough Three cheers and a few hurraws 1 had been made to grow a fine lawn (Continued from page 1. Sec. 1) manner, with no results. Then com­ By Jane Cameron Our boys at camp need lhe Red ten traffic tickets were iM I'm so delighted I cant even spell on pan of the court yard. It is mittees were sent out to recon­ miscellaneous « them. Guess what? I have a mush- very creditable as far as II has been Cross. We on lhe home front need | twenty-five Bums, the Scotch poet. There was’ noitre and report in half an hour, room. One little white mushroom completed. There was at first wflnc lhe Red Cross standing by with in Points were answered; forty 4 an "R8.V.P.," which called for a xnc nre wmen oestroyea me Ban- One of these committees found the prompt answer, which was given in ncr office In the winter of 1884 Indies at George Tomlinson's home; Two men look out through the Ils too good to be thie. Last spring doubt in the minds of lhe supervls­ stantaneous help. Let's show that|er's licenses were Issued; Um n each case. The invitation read as burned all lhe flies of the paper was inveigled inside, and his exit selfsame bars; one sees the mud. and I made a small mushroom bed in ors as to whether the attempt would we recognize these needs by “going police found twrite doors unto the cellar and tended it with lov- succeed; but it was so successful over the top" for the WWd Crass! tn lhe business district; and follows; from the lime the writer purchased was then refused by the fair ones. one lhe stars—by Frederick Langing care. I watered nnd watched, that tiie board unanimously voted “There's a youth in lhe city, it were the Banner until that date. Fortu­ But It soon became noised about brldge. and from lhe Christian during the local Roll Coll. Novem-. arrest for larceny of an auto and finally decided the spawn was last week that the west half of the nately Mrs. Cook hud preserved in that Mr Tomlinson's was the right Science Monitor. ber 11 to 80. [made and lhe thief *u eonvii a great pity no good when I spied this dear lit- court yard shall also have the same That he from our lassies should her scrap book lhe account which place and before nine o'clock all tie fellow. I sure wish he had a improvement. Cute name for a girl baby — Min ­ lhe Banner gave of this first Hal­ the gentlemen, very weary from score ot brothers and sisters. I cook T he steps required to grow a good Sne. if he’ll gather the ladles loween observance in Hastings. The their long search, were at the uet, or Minuette, them the Polish way. lawn were first taking out a con­ And come for us a’ Banner gave the following report, Tomlinson home. ur. 1 1 aiderable number of trees on the Cute name for Leon Henderson— th711ttle On the night when the witches which the writer himself prepared: dth?re m‘dldtiri wam court ynrd They coukl * sP“red “ '•From Tomlinson's the gentlemen High carnival hand nT.™ for ‘here were far too: ’’HALLOWEEN—The first observ­ were escorted by the ladles to Judge the daring young man on the flying £ pri-cees. We are Indebted to an ar­ The parrltch well save till ye find us. ance of Halloween in our city took hlb^,llhder«wi.712?.m“ny °f them: lhen «°°d t0>’ “l> ’ Smith's home, and invited to eat ticle head in Colliers for that one. And it will nae be cauld. place Wednesday evening. The auld guld wife’s weel-horrdlU "In accordance with the regula­ oat meal 11 Nothing is so satisfying i..u maker, n.,.!,., tlnk B,ld the seed Nature did I Pungent paragraph (and out ot nits her. bottle Ink , . . •planted. _ tion program, as prescribed by to a hungry tramp.nhey were told, season, at than Squeeze a doll and please .„d Uiai U wta. I»r motor r.m. Xf,. ?. Will be round an' round divided, Bums. the "lassies.'' about a score ns oat meat A pleasant hour was It says "Mamma." Put lhe pressure And money lads and lassies fates In number. Invited an equal number spent at tig: home of Mr. and Mra. on a politician pleasing to have the west half grow and he soys. Will be that night decided." of the "laddies" to find their re­ Smith, and the line of march was "Economy.” as fine a lawn. • THE GIFT WAS treat, and the usual round of re­ again resumed, and the party pro­ APPRECIATED "We'll be waiting freshments would be in walling. The ceeded to the home of Mrs. Wm Delicious way to get rid of nice Wednesday evening, October 31st J. L. Maus served as supervlsor of DESPONDENCY THE CAUSE gentlemen had ample lime to make Barlow. In due season a most ex­ left-over inashed potatoes: Cook cel­ at six fifty seven The body of George Tolhurst, was plans for trapping their fair game, cellent supper was served, after ery in salt water till tender. Then the first and fourth wards for many j 1883" years. It did not make any differ­ found suspended from a sewer pipe but, as events proved, took the which came impromptu toasts from add the dead potatoes, and either You will notice that lhe place1 wrong ence whether the city gave a Re­ by a rope in the basement of his method entirely. The some of those present. Then the where the young ladies would be! "small boy" was a happy suggestion witches were invoked to decide the cream, or milk and butler and salt publican or Democrat majority. Mr. home. 70&^o. Market street. Thurs­ and pepper to Uslf. The soup day. October 23. Mr. Tolhurst's wife waiting was not designated. The from some fertile brain. fates of the "lads and lassies." First should be thick and it spices up the Maus was reelected in any event for many years. He made a good record I died last January and he had been gentlemen were expected to hunt) "The small boy was duly engaged, the gentlemen would be called upon until they were located. As the! about a dozen of him. nt an aggre­ to step .to lha center of the rooms, whole house with a come-hlther on the board as well as doing his in very poor health for some time. smell, and is sure good eating. This 1 work well as a supervisor. Despondency Is considered the rea­ men nil were busy with their own B ,lvc cost of a considerable ,sum. u,„. where he waited until another gate recipe came from the celery city. On Tuesday he came before the' son he ended his life. nflalrs through that day. they Wjth instructions to watch certain named o “lassie" to the lady In He probably did the deed on Wed­ board nt their October session.: bribed tome young boys to watch ot lhe ladies. Well he did worry charge ot the ceremony. The gentle­ Kalamazoo. ...... । bringing with him n group picture of nesday, October 22. On that day and report, having no doubt tiie lhrm exceedingly all day; but he man whose fate was then to be de­ Some bird, who ought to have a l (he board of supervisors for the year Warren Chester and his sister had. kids would locate the "lassies."; "lassies." waa ln turn bribed by the ladies to cided was next requested to bite monument dedicated to him. bless i 190<j Bnd gave u to the boarci That finished moving into lhe upper ' That. was a sorry blunder! For when I ... । - carry notes and dn other small erinto an apple, which was floating they reported the hiding places to, rands urid thua dld not glve thBl In a biV. deep pan full of water. his heart, invented the permanent body passed a very complimentary: rooms of the Tolhurst home, having wave and made 75.000.000: females1 resolution In accepting the gift and , arranged to do so with Mr. Tolhurst those who paid them well for their ctoge nttention to his duties for The test was amusing. If the work, it was found that lhe ladies whlch the hB8 long beCn gentleman succeeded, his future -supremely happy. Now if some other voted thdt lhe plclun. be hung on a few days before. They had been bird would only Invent a PERMA- the walls of t|ie supervisors' room. looking for him that afternoon'and would meet In every ward of the; notcd These juveniles were the partner wosnamed. He at least NENT SHAVEixfor the gentlemen—.' __________ _,— _______ __ -------_ ------------evening, but had hot seen anything -----------------city and then some. In other words. reliance of the gentlemen, and succeeded in getting his face well ' ' ’। Last year the Red Cross sped as- of him. His absence was noted by •1" bottle of the reports of our spies were very I whcn 6;30 -p. m. arrived, all had Irrigated with water. Other testa It takes a night sky to bring i slstance to 217.000 victims of 149 some of the neighbors and two per­ disconcerting. | confidence that the trysting place of followed, not quite so amusing, but forth stars; a crushing to bring | disasters In thLs country. Disaster sons went through hLs house on There are three persons still living the "lassies" had been discovered by probably as fateful. forth fragrance. will strike again thfc year—when. Wednesday. They were In the celin Hastings who attended that these youthful scouts. The small “So the evening was spent In a • * • | where and how hard no one knows, lar but raw nothing of him. It apparty—Morse Nevjns. Mra. Knlskem. boy knew right where the ladles delightful manner, and lhe "wee l Personal rciruill„ nomination for three of; But the Red Cross must be ready to |)ean> that there was a poet that and the writer. We have tried to were. Of course he did! He had seen sma' hours" iiad been called before HnKua Hope's .u>>< best gags—That In । perform Its errands of mercy. Help prevented them from looking into recall the names of those who were, them all go into not less than this pleasant company was dislu? |1Bd the forehead most ind the forehead masti: the Red Cross prepare by joining the dark comer where his body was with a dollar or mor# pur­ there. Vut remember only half of twenty houses that very evening, -persed. likely to recede; that he made the; the local chapter without delay. ._a_. .U-. suspended. Thursday morning Mr. them. as follows: Ladles—Belle j He raid "They are near the old “The ladies concerned are to be first spitballs that were approved by' Chester went down cellar to start chase ol ELMO CREAMS! Barlow, Belle Spaulding. .Cuddle depot: in J. 8. Goddyenr's home congratulated on their splendid Good Housekeeping (which I don't a fire and found the body os we Lnnxtnald, Belle Wheeler. Stelle j without doubt; no question but success in outgeneralllng the gen- i believe because he didn't have the have stated. Wheeler^ Belle Greble. Orpha I what the whole party were at Dr. tiemen. And the latter authorize us A delightfully imoofh end fifteen hundred dollars it takes) City police were first notified and Knowles. Genie Brown. Delia Rls- Woodmansee's: they were In a to say that they fully appreciate and that when he started In vaude­ the sheriff's otllce later. Coroner creamy emulsion for tha MOTORISTS — Falling leaves ing and Flora Riker. Of the men— Green street house: they were at the royal manner in which they ville and began some of his acts Is Dr. Fisher Investigated. The cause nre a forecast ot winter—and Frank Goodyear, John Goodyear.! Oscar Hadley's home; they were were entertained. But excuse us when they began working on air-1 lace, hands and body! of his death was so evident that no • they also forecast danger for the Morse Nevins. Ira VnnVulkenbcrg. down by lhe new d£pot; they were hereafter, please, from invoking the conditioning.—and. oh. boy, does inquest was deemed necessary. wise motorist. « , • Dr. Osborn. Charlqp Knappen. C. H. ‘ in an old soap factory near the riv- Hid of the small boy to determine that one need a hyphen? The body was taken to the Wall­ Wet leaves on pavement are Ven Arman. Ervin Whitlock. Murk er; they were up at R. J. Grant's." the location of the ladles if we are dorf! funeral home. The funeral almost ns slippery as ice. Keep Woodmansee nnd M. L. Cook. Four Thus said lhe small " *boy! ever invlted-to -another Halloween Kidhood remembrance — Helping was held Saturday at 10:30 A. M. at that in mind while driving this of the men. Ira VanValkenberg. You can readily see on what defi­ partfy< ’Dad turn the grindstone while he I fall. Avoid sudden stopr, nnd : the Walldorf! funeral home, and John Goodyear. Chris VanArman nite (?) grounds the gentlemen had 7----------------- • • • 1 sharpened axes and knivea. Il makes: . was conducted by Rev. 8. Conger and the writer did marry the ladles to woik. But they did work. They With so much talk of the Nazi »he cold chills race up and down I turns that may cause a skid. Hathaway, pastor of the Presbyter­ . who Invited them to that party. roamed over the streets of the city converting wood fiber to food, we my back yet just to think about IC ian church. Burial was In Riverside At'Ieast that many "lads and lassies under as many leaders os there were had thought sometimes of baking a That and slate pencils and having HASTINGS PHONE 2115 । cemetery. , fates" were “that night decided." members of this party, hooded and decoy duck. ! the chalk turn and a finger nail | ; He is survived by his son. Leon THE FIRST OBSERVANCE OF HALLOWEEN IN HASTINGS WAS ON OCTOBER 31,1883 Harry SypaHjB N0V.15 $4.00 ° C T.o b e it--V) ..... . > • any i i i tf 20 21 22 V '26 222^1 LA All Weather Lotion service Wc do Drive Safely rontecd oducts. us put dn for today. LyBARKER’S Arrive Safely ducts'. ES E 2554 / w >■ YOU may still Borrow and you may still Buy! K ox CS IE > <1 to )°T$ = I TED ■] L* From the number of inquiries we have received, evidently many mum down payment required and a maximum time in*Whicb»it may people have a mistaken idea of the new regulation of Consumer be paid, but it's all within reason, in fact it is to yoUr advantage, for Credit. the sooner you pay for anything the better off you are. Some were of the opinion that they would not be permitted to buy certain commodities-others, that there would be restrictions on their borrowing for personal and family needs. This bank will continue to provide needed funds to any worthy bon rower for any sound, economic purpose. L’LAR tHT SIER debts, obtain money to pay taxes, insurance premiums, medical, which extra funds are needed from time to time. On the purchase of certain commodities, however, there's a mini- ICH. The time to save is when earnings are high So, again we say "Save for Defense," build a reserve for future needs. Buy Defense Bonds and Tax Bonds to pay future income taxes - Pay cosh whenever you con. Don't buy noedleylyi or heedlessly. If you buy on time, buy on sound, sensible terms. you borrow, borrow wisely. ' If , You may buy automobiles, make home improvements, centralise hospital and dental service of any of a dozen or more purposes for IE BUY WISELY - BORROW WISELY - SAVE REGULARLY * TiJE NEW REGULATION CURBS ONLY THE ABUSE AND NOT THE USE OF CONSUMER CREDIT . A soundly Financed citizen is an asset to the community and the economy of the notion in days of stress. Tho Hastings City Bank stands ready to cooperate in every way it possi­ bly can. Further information concerning any LOANS OF ALL TYPES - CHECKING ACCOUNTS o HASTINGS CITY BANK PHONES; 2105 - 2103 of this bank’s services will be ^jven to you gladly—in person, by telephone, or by mail. "Fifty-Four Yean of Continuoui Service” HASTINGS, MICHIGAN SAVINGS a. �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 30, 1941 Reports show that last year Uielrpi rpi pnfprfl Local News I I 1915 I £ S § t •7 f > ; $ ' ■ • . • ... , THE CCS AND FB’S |sSX HAVE GET-TOGETHER On Wednesday night the twentyW- K- Kellogg Foundation spent) * UC XncaierB IIw mUit pay for nberty Three hundred got together for a $245,124 in Allegan Co.. with only i lot qf good and fun: 11 1'lfr PFT TAPETUEH w111 ** sacrifice and service. We can AT THE STRAND 810,000 contributed by lhe taxpay­ ■ MAwF HP I «• 11 ■IM’ 1 nHr >u help America to win this war The banker and the lawyer. Uta ers. It is-------exnected that u ----like ™ ----- ---------— . _ In the R. A. F." with tf we place religion and philosophy merchant, fanner, loo. America needs the Red Cross amount will be available for next Betty Grable. John Sutton ' (Continued from page 1. Sec. 1) first tn essential qualities. We must Sat down to eat together and they year as several projects are already ) ; The first story of Britain's fight­ meet the famine conditions tn Eu­ have faith in God to give ua right were a hungry crew. America's defenses by joining the being planned for 1942 ing R. A. P.. with Tyrone as thej Private William Hurst. Jr.. Is Yank and Betty Grable as ^he I rope that are certain to follow lhe motives and needed power. We must Red Cross. Enroll through the have a sane philosophy of life to The ladles down at Maple Grove, home on a thirteen day furlough toed chapter. present struggle. He said the farm tell us how to use our great privi­ who are noted as good cooks, Yank's sweetheart, this story of, OraUot county is the champion front PDrt Leonard Wood. Mo. England's men of lhe skies follows' bureau was fully justified in Insist­ leges os Americans in the making Prepared a chicken kupper like Correction—Rev. and Mrs. Geo. turkey raising county in Michigan, you read about In hooks. them aar they live, love and laugh of character and in lhe betterment according to statlaUca. a total of Densmore of Eaton Rapids roomed on land and perform deeds of hero-1 ing that farming be treated by our With htsculta dunked in gravy; and of life. . with Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Smith while government on lhe same basis as all lhe fixings, top. Um tn the air as part of their every­ the former was working on the con­ This splendid and very helpful Industry and labor. And 'twua served In- perfect order struction of the new tabernacle at day life. The supervisors at their October and you ate till you were The speaker asserted that the gathering ought to become an an­ the camp ground, for which Mr. "Sun Valley Serenade" starring through. unions authorized a payment of farm bureau had written the pres­ nual affair and we believe it will. Smith Is contractor and builder. Sonja Henle, John Payne mRcellaneous claims of 82759.05, ent AAA laws nqd had no excuses One who was present at this (Editor's note.—We stated that Rev. Then Chairman Carter p&jsed out criminal claims of 850029. and live­ A gay. romantic musical with new to make for them. This county's gathering expressed his impressions and Mrs. Densmore were staying at presents to the lucky ladles skate nnd ski surprises. Sonja is farmers ought never to be asked to stock claims of 843720. of it in a poem entitled "The Ban­ lhe campground. We were eo in­ there, featured in two new skating ballets again face conditions such as those Private Darwin A. McClelland formed. We apologize.) quet" which we give below. Harold Foster drew the numbers, and several skiing routines. She Ls following the first World W«r. when guaranteeing that 'twas fair. again given the opportunity to show overproduction played such havoc "The Chamber of Commerce, a recently Inducted into the Army. ATHLETIC BANQUET But it did seem rather funny, made lhe mastery on Ice which won her tn the farming industry'Prices group of splendid men. I AT LAKE ODESSA us wonder why 'twas so, renown. mus? be regulated he said. In no Wallace, Texas, Coast Artillery Re­ Put on a special banquet every That to one certain section nearly An athletic banquet, to be > held other way can a fair price for now and then. placement Training Center, for all the gifts should go. Friday evening. November 7, honor­ Irene Dunrir. Robert Montgomery in farm products be obtained. They have the good Farm Bureau training at that station. ing the High school teams of 1919­ "Unfinished Business" with Mr. Read emphasized the impor­ as their guests once every year Earl Boyes spoke for the Chamber In Grand Ledge lhe American 1920 Is being sponsored by the local Preston Foster tance of education and religion as And Invite In all the fanners from Legion and the city firemen are in Lions Club. A feature of this event Presenting the story of a small the basis for a successful democracy the region .tar and near. HU speech <tas short and clover j charge of the Christmas toy shop, will be the unveiling of a bronze town music teacher who comes to and a wholesome life for the Amer­ and It surely made a hit. repairing the toys and getting them plaque In honor <>f the 1919 and New York in quest of nn operatic ican people. His address appealed, A finer group of people were never Then Mrs. Claude Hoffman, head ready for distribution. Hastings known to meet 11920 teams which is being set, in the career, meets and falls in love with to the audience and was given loud of lhe rural bunch. Camp Fire Girls have conducted i And the very best of foodstuffs are lobby of the High school building. Foster, later she marries Foster's applause. Responded kith well chosen words the Toy Shop here for several years. prepared for ~l them to cat. The records for 1919 fooball show younger brother, realizes she still I Next Chairman'Carter Introduced' “~-------~------that had a lot of punch. Charles Furniss of Ann Arbor, won 9 lost 0: Lake Odessa 425 points, loves Faster, that's her "unfinished Kim Sigler of this city who com-) And ]hey al*R>’s h*»e a program son of Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Furniss opponents. 0. The schedule reads. business." with are tops. Mr. Read of St. Clair opunty. a till­ mended Hi, HXrtt of >M< g.them.,; i • llh speakers that "* , of Woodland, formerly of Hastings, Grand Rapids Junior College, Grand Who tell about the city ways and1 er of the #oil. said it'was of great value to farm-1 AT THE BARRY is recovering from an attack of Rapids Unfon Reserves. Grand all about the crops. (In the Interest of Farm Bureau ers and business interests who I pneumonia. He was a patient at Rapids Catholic Reserves. Ionia. The Range Busters in should get together and come to an University hospital. His mother has Lowell. Belding. Barta and Alumni "Trail of lhe Sliver Spur" understanding of each other's prob­ been there helping to care for him. The Basketball season for the The story is laid in the historic lems. Sigler said we must all unite Two Michigan Central passenger 1919-1920 season reads won 9. lost 2. ghost town of Bottleneck a few if we are to save the right of free 1 trains on the Jackson-Saginaw The Baseball team in 1920 won 17. miles from Leadville, the heart of speech, the right of assembly such) division are to be abandoned on'lost 1. the gold rush district. . os we had at thLs gathering, and] Nov. 1. The reason, as given by ~ Potsy Clark, a former Detroit other American ideals of liberty] the New York Central officials, is Lion, and now in Grand Rapids, will "Doctors Don't Tell” starring under law. John Beal. Florence Rice to release equipment for troop be the guest speaker and a general While terrible things are being transport, the same reason given "Round up" of “Letter Men” ot Dealing with the problems and enacted in othex countries nnd the for discontinuing trains through Lake Odessa high school is antici­ temptations which are placed before world Ls suffering terribly. Mr. Sig­ pated from the reservations already young medical men beginning their ler said, this is the most Interesting Hastings recently. We all know how efficient the In. time in the world's history. Modem । government FBI officers are In de­ civilization has been brought about tecting criminals. An FBI school scnooi or of ; COUNCIL NAMES Dead End Kid* In "Mob Town” by the progress which men have Instruction is to be held in Grand I PLANNING COMMITTEE with the Little Tough Guys made in science and invention. A' Rapids. The city council very wise-1 The city council acted wisely, we Telling of one officer's heroic and would-be world autocrat Ls now try­ W. E. ROBB, Faander ly voted Friday night to send chief j thlnk Bt thrtr meeting Friday night patient labors to abolish "Mob ing to use Its discoveries an/L tools ot police Harry Thompson to at- wnen they moved the appointment Town" by showing Its juvenile chief­ to destroy human liberty. He de­ tend that school and to pay his of n panning committee by the tains that there U a break for them scribed a recent trip he had made necessary expenses. | mayor, to work out projects neces- in organized society. by airplane, how smoothly that kind —w.. « eare of pogt WBr Archie D. McDonald, Barry coun­ Mry t0 of travel Ls now carried on. and how ty prosecuting attorney and circuit1 unemployment. "Badlands of Dakota” starring much comfort passengers In an air­ judge elect of the Barry-Eaton drAn Outstanding Company with an Outstanding Unemployment tnay get here Bob Slack, Ann Rutherford plane can get from such a trip. Air cult, was guest speaker at the much before the post war period. Experience With an all-star cost the story travel is evidence of what man can Tuesday evening meeting of the Priority rights for those manufac­ concerns- Deadwood, in 1876 the do when his spirit is unfettered and Almost $12,000.004 Paid In Claim. Lions club held at the Shupp res­ turing supplies for the army and Territory of the Dakotas and begins he is free to make the things that taurant. Mr. McDonald gave a very navy may prove a serious hin­ Less than one-half of 1% of Claims go Into Court with the discovery of gold in Black stand for progress. interesting informative talk on drance to the factories U1 ...... —and ----- ........ . of 4., Hastings Hills | The speaker expressed confidence Insurance and assets increased during past 5 years the "Problems of Law Enforcement । and R may neceMary for the city tha’, American science nnd Invenfrom as on Officer's Officers standpoint. Standpoint' -, to- prov)de some employment long from A Michigan Company for Michigan Folks OCTOBER STRAWBERRIES lions will save the world from being I Lake Odessa Wave-Times. before the war ends. We hope not. Mr. and Un Brn Blaknry bTrn^hf I *>v 1,lu™ “ Started in 1915 Clara Bush of Hastings who U a but lhal to lhe Banner office Friday part ol! He mentioned some of lhe eontribuLl'lKfprr ’ t student on the campus of Western n alniwberrv plant which they ,l0,u which America ia making lor Michigan College has been named a found in their garderf ft contained lhe ^efenae of democracy. He ex ­ Emancipation Proclamation member of the women's debate JERRY ANDRUS, National Bank Bldg., Phone 2519 new blOMoms. green slrawbemra P«aa«l hla deep conviction that squad for the coming* year. ,They ••Lincoln's Emancipation Proclama­ and ripe strawberries, just ns they American genius would win lhe war or write Wm. E. Robb. Secretary. will debate the question: "Resolved tion did not include the sieve states apnearod-on-the morning of October f°r human freedom. that the federal government should cf Delaware, Maryland. Kentucky, 2L1941. The strawberries are the In *limes like *" ,m~ ,,k * these, said Mr. Sig­ regulate by law all labor unions in and Missouri because the proclama­ ler. we must not dream that the best b TJuntop variety, which usually rip ­ the United Slates." Miss Bush was tion affected only those slave states, . things in life will come to America Howell, Mich. en In June, a members of lhe Freshman wom­ ' bjrwtshfui thinking: they will come _„_______ en's debate squad last year. * State/. BANNER WANT ADVS. PAY [ by unity of spirit, by all pulling to- j Oh. it's great to get together in a meeting of this kind. And a more congenial gathering would be hard for one to find. So we're writing in our date book, as our custom is to do The banquet that is scheduled for nineteen forty-two.” Get Your Pair NO W! RUBBERS& GILOSHIS Be prepared for the first BM snow by shopping for rub­ bers and galoshes now. Our "early bird" prices won't last long! RUBBERS from gg GALOSHES 26 YEARS OF MARKED SUCCESS Frandsen’s Special FRIDAY and SATURDAY Oct. 31 Nov. 1 FOR FRIDAY AND SATURDAY END OF TH£ MONTH SALE HOUSE AND STREET DRESSES $4 29 Made from Personality Print Sixes 12 to 20 & 38 to 52 Women's Snuggles and Vest, 12 1-2% wool at OE< CO JL Single fancy cotton sheet bi'nkts. Sites 70x80. Spec. £Qc Vw E. 0. M. JEWELRY SPECLAJ. GAY PICTURES AND PLACQUES f6r YOUR WALLS IN PLASTER OF PARIS E. 0. M. at PENNEY’S HONOR BRAND BLANKETS 79' 97' $139 (. B. HODGES JEWELRY STORE » Made of new cotton . HASTINGS JT . tough, sturdy and warm. Plaid design, fleecy nap. Just lhe thing for cold’ winter nights. E.O.M. Special E. 0. M. SPECIALS $|OO lb. 28c PIG LINK SAUSAGE lb. 2Qc FRESH SIDE PORK HENRY’S MARKET HATS Fell and Winter Styles and Colors Bonnet & Gown Shop Pro-phy-lac-tic E. 0. M. SPECIALS DRIP-O-LATOR 89c MUG36" x 84" Assorted Color. ...$1.00 U)N6 i MOORE 6< t° SI oo STORE NEW BONDED BRUSH with “Boimd-EaC’ Bristle (sxcuuarata Or) Giaat Size TOOTH POWDER TO Corveth & Stebbins cas known as "Monopol" by which all tones of white, from paper to Ivory, eon be obtained. The hats are stiffened with gelatine size, and after drying are blocked into the re­ quired shape with the aid ot damp heat and pressure. gassuaifiaeaKUSissiamaBg ,rom 98 5 Huy Early! 0 HASTINGS CUT-RATE | am QUO C CTflDE* HA9T,NO8 H OilU V I UllL west STATE ST. Citizen's Mutual Automobile Ins. Co. J F —> spends his lime In honsst toll) Four strong wails the artist painted . Straw hats were first made and for his hearers young and old. "irbrn by the Romans. But the in­ dustry did not grow much until about the Sixteenth century, when Mary. this rural leader told. Queen of Scots, engaged a number Next our lawyer friend, Kim Slglar. agriculturist by choice,. turn with her to Scotland to Instruct Took * on a flight out westward her people In their art. Straw hats were made by hand until 1870 when Told about man's.great Inventions, lhe first hst was machine sewn In how America-was blast. Luton, England. The sulphur and Made us glad we are Americans, acid processes were used for cen­ sure our land rates as the beat. turies to bleach straw. These meth- MICHIGAN Ci Barry County's Busiest Shoe Store LyBARKER'SVANILLACOMP Reg. $1.39, worth $2.50, Special Ly BARKERS DRUG STORE E.O.M. HARDWARE SPECIAL E. <>. M. SPECIAL Glass Ovenware Utility Dish 61x101" 39c 36" Wood Lawn Rake________ $1.25 Enameled Roaster 10-lb. fowl size _$1.29 Casein Water Paint, pkg.______ ’.$1.00 PILLSBURY FLOUR (Covtl, 333 10 313 HASTINGS PHONE 1331 E. O. M CLOSING OUT 18 SPORT JACKETS 33Per Cent OFF! BAIRD’S C. THOMAS STORES BE PREPARED FOR STORMY WEATHER Some are long, some are short. Some wool, some cotton. A con­ glomeration of sizes and colors. ' PHONE 2J96 | rt.i G. E. GOODYEAR HDWE. 1« K. STATE MOO 24 Vi lb. bag HASTINGS E0M GROCERY SPECIALS SUGAR 10ib» 56c lb. 19c STEER BEEF KETTLE ROAST FOOD CENTER STORES WOMEN'S GALOSHES 657 FRS. BROKEN LINES Value, fa SI.50 Black and Brown - Military, Cuban or High Heels. Popular 2 and 3 snap. *7QC Fleece Lined GET YOURS_______ ■ W W HASTINGS CUT RATE SHOE STORE SCRATCH PADS E. O. M. SPECIAL - FRL AND SAT. 5 Notef°' While 5 fKR JKH They Last The Hastings Banner �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 38, 1*41 ■ were drat made and I Romans. But the in* it grow much until about Ii century, when Mary, ota, engaged a number WEIGHT TAX CASH FOR TWP. HIGHWAY . ■ r to Scotland to inatruct n their art. Straw hats >y hand until 1870 when snd. The sulphur and les wcrc used for cen>ch straw. These methen replaced by a proce "Monopol" by which whlty, from paper to se obtained. The hate with gelatine site, and are blocked into the tyi with the aid of damp assure. W! 3 B E R S 69 OSH ES ’98 ly Early! -RATE J HASTINGS H BL MICHIGAN d Store 111 CIAL 100 L Pt. i STORE B^ e(Sup,rel.o„SoVof. Bowling Newt | Dn. Hoffs and Finnic cola borated “ pioneer Minncn'nxr attempted sitcide evening, Nov. 8. A pot luck supper REHIDBNT »IED*AT Sunday afternoon, a little after i will be served promptly at 7 o’clock DAUGHTER’S HOME 5 o’clock, an employee of the Farm with Mrs Lincoln Bush and Mr*. John Harrington In chaise. Mrs. This week record -the death of Bureau elevator had. occasion to Paul Kyburg and Mm. Arthur Halst another pioneer resident ot this »t<p into the shed where the com­ part ct Michigan, and one who has! pany’s trucka and automobiles are blit, district superintendent been our neighbor for many years, stared. Lying on a pile of straw in Supervisors Mode, AdoptedI Andrew Wleringa. aged 85 -yekra.' ihat building, he saw a man whose ‘l Grand Rapids, will apeak. Chicken supper will be served at Inc raaccaOTrs ww___ Report of Thdir CommitteeJdled at hte home oti Grand Rapids';appeared to be covered with the Bunnell church on Wednesday, wllh Mrs Fuhrman, Thursday St early Sunday. Two years ago. blood and who did not respond to Nov. 5, starting at 8 o’clock. . af*Urnoont Nov8 The salaries committee of the' following a severe lllntas, he auf- his calls, although apparently alive. board ot supervisors made their re- |i fered a leg amputation and since He called lhe sheriffs office and Dowling although getting around some tald them what he had seen. Under_ , „ . „----------------_ port on Thursday of last week and then in a chair witli help, he has been. sherifi Leon Doster and city Policey‘c next meeting of the Dowling Kinsley Ladttii Aid will meet the board adopted their recom­ quite frail. Seven weeks ago he, m,n Richard Endsley went to the .,on Clu, 1 “ he“ P”? 3 Nov. 2 at the Community house for mendations. suffered a stroke and has been seri- P>»ce designated. There they found oI Mrs ,iHo**rd Drake; The of irfS the t£rZ.7.r£ Judge of pro-1lou oua'ly^Ul bate ’ta’salary ftaid £ ‘ly 111 Vn™' ”U‘ce’ Mr- Wleringa was ; William Foster, of Irving township. “^ **“ •* d*y meeUug ‘-ate teJi* flviM hv loth b« llJidh..f h»i bon’ ,n th* Netherlands and when | lying on hte face on a pUe of straw, starting at 10 o clock. L„£'400 i1?1* a very «mall c^lld came to Grand 1 bloody and In hte.rtghl1 ------------ S nmJtl <Jud*C ^P'd* with hte parent* where he hBnd he had an open Jackknife. 8 of probate and Judge of the Juyen- grew to munhood. He became an With which he had evidently tried The Conmur.lt ; clut =11:will been Interpreted as meaning TheShultz Shultz Community club “tat. The register of probate expert archer through- playing with jto cut hte throat They also found meet with Ide / Mrs. Ida Carpenter, straight tip" from the horse himself VfD 1 » “"ta Ircroa** the Urn" little Indian boy* and retained * half consumed bottle of rubbing Thursday, Nov. 6 for an all day as to the beina f ««4° 1 hL "blUly u,al ,lne until recent alcohol. They took him to the hos- meeting. kJ^Mears. He had the distinction of Pl«l tar treatment. At this writing 11101 making and riding the first bicycle. he appears to be making a good Delton salary of the prosecuting attorney1 |n Gnuid. Rapid*, lhe high wheel recovery. The knitting class will meet on tlw couniv "Xt uX ‘’fs nSJ mOdCl’ “ UracrlPUo,‘ ol which he j ------'------------------------Tuesday. Nov. 4. with Mrs. J. C. ed Slates have Incomes the county clerk who gets *2,000. hB(j lead In the papers Horton for the next lesson. I “ " Cooling-Pudding and turns the fees of hte office over A fK.j. hl , mirriaKC eluhteen i “‘XSX’', bJ’.'b c'"‘ h’ I 1 Hie pudding will cool more quick- 1 The. W. S. C. S. of the Methodist ly if Its container te placed In a church will meet at the home of vX 1 -nX e *arX “» Sparta and in 1893 he came with dish of cold water to which a quan­ Mrs. Arthur Lathrop in Cloverdale. i Wednesday. Nov. 5. Mrs. Charles rfrnrtk M P'** ,amily to Yankee Springs town- tity of salt has been added. Florik will be the leader and Mrs. 'fullasti” caused by indigestion, you Ji X 8t V'0?? and ship where he was one of the fore­ turns hte fees over to the county. nu>s. farmera for vtarz ownin« *«■Wade Town and Mrs. Herman ReyanF lncreflhlre fh tan** “1!o*’5d M40’ cra* hundred acres, part of which is . nolds will assist her. The roll call contain Bismuth and Carbonates for When a young man asked Socra­ will be "What are we Thankful quick relief. Ask yonr druggiat for an increase of *40 over the year now B part of the National Park JSVreJY.TJSS ““S 1,1 "*> 1' "••""‘1 “ MMateritallS tes whether he should marry or not, ___ the philosopher said. "Whichever The regular family night meeting w lire county, um. „ u,t yer.. Hc ,, ,utvl,.M ,our you do, you will repent IL" , will be held in the church, Thursday Barker, Druggist. 10-301 ™ ,MB0 '°r """ lour d.ushlcr,. Albert .nd Fred ot hire or KO own.thin .yer ,«c : MualrMlll. Tbeodore ,„d Andrew. The rel.ry ol lire reboot comini,- Jr a^nd R,p.u. M„ M,„ oZ?<L"2? ?‘jy" R”“ *"a M>» . “Srwre" Rowe «l SLIGHT CHANGES IN SALARY LISTS Community Notices 4 City Supervisors Oppose carry tiie Medics to a triple vlc■n,. __________ ___ tory O’W Food Center. The county road commission re- ( ODonnelI wlUl aUady celvea money from .the state of Ung. scored 531 to lead in the match Michigan to carry on Its work of । that Car Seite won the odd game construction of new county roads.!trom B*nner, Junior C. of C. did .i nAf aaAIbaA — — A A..,, not l»t let IV Woodland win * a —— game but or repair or reconditioning of pre­ .had to take the game Into an ex­ viously constructed county roads. ; trn frame when the score ended The state give* to lhe county all । even at the finish of the last game. the weight tax which is collected from automobile owners residing in George Juppstrom scored high In thte county. Tiie tew passed by the state pro­ the Sportsmen's League Wednesday w,.fc one V..T half of T. thte weight -w..... night With 545 but had to taste de­ vides that tox money' coming into a county ■’ hte mates, lhe Sheldons, shall be paid directly to the county couldn't win a game from Altons, rood commission. It also provides | Ralph Ross and Charley, Annable that the other half shall be divided scored 520 and ** 509 respectively ‘ *“ for Im-tween the county toad commte- the winners and E. Adams 504 for slon and cities and Incorporated the losers. City-County won a pair w....... . 8*mes from Moose and at. Rose villages within a county, on the baste of the population of each city j Parish took a two to one series ------------a —popf­rom Hotels. or -village compared with the ulation of the county. » Recreation League Barry county te unfortunate in Piston Rings made a clean sweep having a larger mileage of roads to। of the series with Leonards and keep up than Kalamazoo county,. thus traded places in Hie league for Instance, or even Calhoun coun­ standing by replacing their oppo­ ty; and yet Calhoun and Kalama­ nents at the top spot Dave Good­ zoo will receive about three times m year led with 595 for the Rings and much money from the weight tax as Al Brown scored 546 for the lasers. Barry county, while the territory Chas. Krnfleld led with 543 In the through which roads are built match that Perks Tavern lost to through those counties does not Nashville. MiddlevlUe blanked Has­ require such heavy cuts and fills tings Ice and Fuel with A. Ander­ nor so many sharp turns as are son scoring high for the winners She wu Allowed 17M lor clerk hire. I Detroit, Mr. Ann, WohlBemuth ol '“S",* >'“-«»■ Jackren .nd Mr,. Etabeth Ttmm, necessary in Barry county roads,, with a big 586 count. ....Z ,“?° Middleville at whore home ho: because of the rougher surface of Commercial Ixague more than prevloualy. The drain dlpd &nd ,.lo haa lallhlully cared tills county as compared with ther.e Roy Hubbard set a sizzling pace h„ (>u,„ mny a| others. This makes road building Thursday night when he scored a oommlaaloner a ulary and clerk hire | Tire ten grandchildren and two Meatand road up-keep in Barry county new high series for the league. "™ “"'RAbS'O « klJOO“ ,h ! ‘ J '" ' .7 “ । vrandchlldrcu. more expensive than it Is in these Without nn open frame In three • ‘ »«»«:?.>«U«l>ow l dre»for| A „ oU1 „ onber , mct d „ th neighboring counties, with about games he garnered gdrncs of 213­ , ,, .— ------------------- --- । niiuiiirr sun uiiueri met oeain where, t„glall|y ■ lew yrere „o when one third as much money to do it 237-212 for a big 652 total. Hte a>u orere but non. In he .eu for u>e county. Hi, mile-. J lruck „. d‘v, with. fine series was nearly wasted as his „ lhe It te a good defcl more of a prob­ mates. Goodyear Bros. Hdwe. could W. and c,r depreciation were m-1 ,tnlrt by „ ---­ lem for thte county to construct take but a lone game from the Moy- creased from »5oo last year to *750. raliroad crossing. Mrs. Wleringa tn prove nrnve that ... ... ... because he was abte able to and keep In repair its township or nahan and Fauls. Art. Haven 1 be lore money l».t year on th.l At, rap „, „„ 1OT , „„ McNitl law roads than it Is for scored 536 for the winners and Dave Funeral services were held at the , neighboring counties, although the Goodyear 535 for tiie losers. Will towance. The matron at the jail st Rqm. church ln Hastings at 10 m owcd undersher' । a. m. this Wednesday. Interment division made by the state of the Hackney scored a big 583 for State four million dollars gas tax money Insulation and M. E. Comp 575 for iff will receive *1J00 tar next year. w>, ln lhe fMnl| lot ln Mt „ te based on mileage of township Vikings but tiie latter was cm the an Increase of *300. The drivers Cemetery.-Mldd!eville Corfes _________ roads instead of population or num­ winning side for three games. H. license deputy will receive *1300;: the regular paid deputies of the ‘ . ber ol automobiles in the county, Perkins was tops with 528 In the Ocelli are no” to b. Allowed more 1 “°u"“d d"r ,“nd yet the amount of money received match that Andrus Service won a thotf 11400' e.ch. The Kira or •‘l»» *" "!ueh. b«™nd lor from the McNitl law bi Barry pair of games from Roush Tailors. the coed commlulonm were hred ■*>">>"« the hunter, own county is less than seventy dollars D. Drews. Was head man In the ' at KSO per year each, the ume u "X? per year per mile of such township match that Hastings Lumber and tail year The Janitor <l.M0, “W1“> “» roads. The county road commission Coal won a single game from Citi IncrtAre ol KO. The reUry ol lirei “"“S'"*?1 .'“"H. 7 te very anxious to grade and cover Fathers. Middleville Creamery won probation ollleer and Irlrnd ol the "“->■ To umutrer. wUhl.u to Mil, with a gravel coating all township two from Auto Sport Shop and Cof­ court U IIP The director and oil,-'thOT- “ J1” roads. It has improved nearly two fee Shop blanked Hastings Con­ or two member, ol lhe county Wei- “"Al b" deportment U now loreed thirds of them, and has given them struction. r.re romntUalon will receive the! “™1> a gravel surface; but It takes a lot rem, a, beretolo*. > f'w n° ukm ,or ou,er • Bliss League bf money to keep them in repair __________ _______ I trophies? Keith Lechleltner led hte mates. and to remove tiie snow from them Taxidermists and tanners, both Office, and the evenings play, to rnnrr » n mopecv so that it te becoming almost Impos­ nowmiFii nvMnvnw '°f whom have con8ervaUon depart­ a three game victory over Shop Of ­ sible to add any new mileage of , HONORED ON MON DAV ; merit permits ta work with game fice when he scored 549 pins. Tq.rT gravel-top roads in lhe townships. An impressive ceremony took place : animals, report most of their wosk Ogden was high for the losers with The supervisors thought It wise 517. Otto Haavlnd led witiy'506 when the October term of circuit, with deer and bear Ls not commerto meet this situation by taking one court convened here. As this will be clal. out is done for the hunter who In the match that Engineear took fourth of -lhe second half ot the ' preserving a braof! of games from Electricians. the last term in which Hon. R. R. has personal' reasons for weight tax money, which te divided McPeek will preside as circuit Judge examples of his prowess. Mart Cronk was high for Tool between the road commission and the 52a. and D prcW3 scored a tyivel was presented to him In his this city and four villages in Bnd t*“ MSlorwith Foundry In the match that chamber by county treasurer Clar­ ____________ _ county on the basis mentioned, and 3oHflitv9 M ence E. Paddock Immediately prior use that one fourth of that half ended In a whitewash for Foundry. to the opening of court. Afbsry Bliss Matinee League to improve township roads. Judge McFfeek |-equrstcd Prcr, C. Burdick led tiie afternoon play Naturally the four supervisors Atty. Bauer to present Mr. Paddock’s representing Hastings on the board In the Matinee League with 509 tender, at the formal opening of the did not take to thte Idea and voted pins and was the main cog for To­ court, which was as follows: against it; but it was carried 18 to ledo in their two to one defeat of Honorable Judge: 4. It is to be hoped that It will not Hastings. R. Taliaferro scored 501 As a token of friendship and serv­ UOtSO. lUltTS. 1ALVI. WO51 OSOR3 have to be a permanent policy. Cer­ In the games between Cleveland and ice I wish to present to you this tainly the villages and this city can London with the tatter being on the gavel to be used In opening your last make good use of the money In im­ losing side by one game. Brooklyn term of court In Eaton county. won the first two but dropped the proving their streets, and have done This gavel wax mnde from material so with what they have received last game to Salem. from the legislative chamber In Piston Ring League heretofore. The county road com­ Lansing, emblematic of the sturdy • mission will be deprived of some of Will Ayres led the Shi|>perz to a and enduring work and service that | lhe money it has had In the past for three way victory Tuesday night you have rendered the county. You use in up-keep of county roads. over Machines and Incldently was are to use your own discretion;, That too will be devoted to improv­ ’’tops” for the evening with a either to hand down to future Judges snappy 580 series <215-173-192). of Eaton county or to be retained ing township roads. Tiie members of the Board used Harold Phillips scored 555 to lead personally by yourself as a memento their best judgment hi thte matter. Engineers on to a three game de-1 from me to you. tor Ortner, jnd Byron TlflchW11R, We will all wait and see how it At present it Is not known what works out. me county gets mucn rr (pored Ml to be molnly reopen-1 orciHon Jodie McPeek h,s made In less highway money than it needs. Bible lor • two ,une win lor Ot-।' regard to t0 the tbt tulure future use use ot of tbe the Whether the board’s action win flee over Tool Room. 1| gavel. • —— - - — — - ­ Charlotte Republican-Trib help the situation remains to be Best scores: W. Ayres 580; H. une. Phillips 555; B. Fletcher 551; C. Norris 522; H. Reynolds 522; L. De­ Housewives have condemned bear | tr. SAUtVXfS HENDERSHOTT Vault 521; H. Kreutz 519 and D. Ble- ruga as dirt catchers and bearskin ! . Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Clark enter­ robes went out with the horse-; tained a group of relatives from Women’s League drawn sleigh. Buckskin Jackets and Jackson on Sunday. The tie lor first place between gloves, once quite tiie style, are now i Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Parmalee of Banner and State Insulation was affected chiefly by hunters who!] Battle Creek were ^inday guests at unchanged Monday night when have hod tanned and made up the I Floyd Garrison's. both teams dropped two games, hides of deer they have killed them i I Bunday visitors ot Mr. and Mrs. Banner losing to Portias and State selves. Opening of the season on 11 Ted O’Laughlin were hte parents Insulation to Beta Sigma Phi. does this fall may accelerate the 11 from Battle Creek. Leonards stepped up to within one demand for these hides, however, HASTINGS Mr. and Mrs. Albert Brill and game of the leaden when they took for doeskin is softer and more Mra. Ella Lahr attested the funer­ Boyes Real Estate for a complete pilable than buckskin. al of James Barnes on Thursday at series. Strand won a pair from the cross funeral home in Cale­ Trio; Bonnet and Gown dropped donia. two to Windstorm and Piston Rings Chas. Van Vranken spent Sunday took a brace of games frpm Has­ with hte daughter, Mrs. Basil Hay­ tings Beauty Studio. Best Scores: ward in Alto. L. Wilson 478; E- Carpenter 475. me community club will meet at (203); C. Hubbard, 473, Oil); D. tjie school house thte Friday night Taliaferro 472; F. Juppstrom 464; j for their Hallowe'en party. Plenty J. Mclvor 457; M. Smith 456 and of pumpkin pics are the special treat al thte supper. Special Matches me Sunday school board met at An interesting triple series of; the home 3f Mrs. Frances Hender­ matches will be bowled at the local i shott last Friday night. • mere was a big crowd out for alleys Sunday, 2 P- M. Nov. 2nd. j Sunday school Sunday which we The State insulation ladles team hope will continue. Invite some­ from Charlotte will bowl the local! State Insulation women’s team; one to come every Sunday. The State Insulation high school team from Albion, Michigan will’ take on the Food Center (composed; of younger bowlers) and the State; insulation men’s team from the Commercial League wifi bowl a. bottles of team from Battle Creek. Peckham's Remedy I The ladles team from Charlotte' FOR THE PRICE OF * Is Eva Cole, Donna King. Katherine 11 Norris. Mrs. Harold Smith and Mn.' l D. Myers. The following ladles1 ■j make up the local State Insulators: ExceUent for children colds. । Mildred Smith, Hazel Roush, Ruth 1 I Peterson, Betty Braendle and Luto colds. GuinnUed. “Once ■ I cite Willetts. tried never without” i! The two women's teams are lead। Ing ar tie for the lead In their re­ - |. spectlve cities. aOjaaa - o£tORO°f j RoJX-GwS CIAL HOO ORES F WEATHER High FARM BUREAU SERVICES, INC TIME TESTED "I COUPON )E STORE •ADS .ND SAT 2 City Offer miner Expire* DRUGGISTS Nov. let. Probably America's busiest piano hours each day, including Sunday. New York studios of the National Broadcasting company. MIME (BUODE mH. Wa oxcikM TEXAS SEEDLESS, SO SIZE , GRAPEFRUIT k* family put them away with a will! You save bccausa A&F's price* aro not burdened with extra handling charge* and middleman'* profit*. It profit* YOU to shop at A&P! JONATHANS ■oats and poultry, fruits and rage- CIGARETTES MNi CUT GREEN BEANS 2 iCAMPBEU’S BEANS POPULAR BRANDS cam 19c IWU CORN 4iSi27c UP CORN ■IONA CUT WAX BEANS 2 UP PUMPKIN ‘BAM BEANS 2 JIS Me IONA TOMATOES 3 2 RELIABLE PEAS cans 23c 25c 25c PINK SALMON IONA HOMINY ' DICED CARROTS A1P SAUERKRAUT MIXED VEGETABLES Eh'5t 2 S&J 17c Eh’8c 2 15c IONA TOMATO JUICE HERSHEY'S CHOC SYRUP KARO SYRUP HUE LABEL BRE'R RABBIT MOLASSES SNOSHEEN CAKE FLOUR ‘ftlOc 8c 3 CAMS 10C 5! & 33c NOc^14c pkg. 24c PANCAKE FLOUR NORTHERN TISSUE ROLL 5C SURE 0600 MARGARINE u. 13c CRESTVIEW EG6S muiumVu DOZ. 42c ARMOUR’S POTTED MEATS 4 »» 15c SULTANA PEANUT BUTTER 2 S. 25c 3cS,25c <£Uc SARDINES IN OIL DULY DOG FOOD itc 2 HEINZ BABY FOODS HGUUMt COLD STREAM 4 CANS 29c 2 CANS 9c 6 CANS 25c KEO HU HARD 2 CANS 35c CAMPBELL’S TOMATO JUICE "S llc 2 SSI 35c GRAPEFRUIT JUICE ■as ioc SLICED PIE APPLES A1P APRICOTS 2 SSI 21c OREGON PRUNES 2S% 23c MICHIGAN Gkrnit at 40 PILLSBURY FLOUR MARASCHINO CHERRIES DOLE CRUSHED PINEAPPLE: SNOW- CART. C«EAM ■jnu GOLDEN BANTAM 25* HEADLHTUCE 2>o.15( 2 39t POTATOES APPLES TCI EDV JUMI° LCLuii staus 3-1 CAULIFLOWER POTATOES -h 5 CRANBERRIES GRAPES SQUASH CARROTS PARSNIPS 3 ONIOMS 10 tablet, groceries, baked goods, dairy ii a guide to some of the beet food value* In town! For the foods you buy in your A&P Market are not only delightfully low-priced . . . they're high quality, delicious foods, too! $ $1M MEL-O-BIT CHEESE 2 SUNNYFIELD CAKE FLOUR PANCAKE FLOUR MLU*U*V MCG. 13C "S.10c ------ SUNNYFIELD CORN FLAKES 3 GRAPE-NUTS FLAKES 2 SUNNYFIELD LB. BAG 5 WISCONSIN CHEESE PABST-ETT CHEESE u3fc UMBURGER CHKSE 25c CHEESE 17c COTTAGE CHEESE .. 20c i.e 27c SILVERBROOK ROLL BUTTER .. TALL BOY SOUP FRANKENMUTH ANN PAGE SALAD DRESSING GOLD DUST ... 17c LUX FUKES RINSO LOL 21c 58c. SILVB DUST Q»i *7afi Sualiitf. Plui q. uh. JANE PARKER DONUTS DOZ. 31c ARMOUR'S TREE! 22c 12-OZ. CAN 10c 4 in A&P Mtal TENDER. JUICY, STEER BEEF BEEF ROAST PORTERHOUSE STEAK SMOKED HAMS PORK SAUSAGE CHOICE CHUCK CUTS LB. FULLY TRIMMED BEST CUTS LB. WHOLE OR SHANK HALF LB. TENDERED. SUGAR CURED ARMOUR’S STAR In the BEST BOILING Bfff HASTINGS BUILDING & LOAN ASSOCIATION you CANT YOU SLEEP? INVEST Invest in the WINTER SUPPLY GOOD l-LB. CELLO ROLL u. 13c SUB BACON SMOKED PICNICS HEAD CHEESE BOSTON BUTT PORK ROAST RED HEART, DIET A. B, C DOG FOOD u 19c FRESH HERRING OYSTERS solid rxps ’Ol'jOa FIUETS MACKEREt w FLOUNDERS OCEAN PERCH FIUETS | O^ Z/Cl LI. 25< 37e 28c 22c 1 ua 19c rrllC EASY TO MAU riwicT corru IVI»Y TIME WITH a co Ciulom Grtiuti O'CLOCK World’s UrpMl X HOC 2 IM BOKA1 LK Ifc LI 19C MARVEL ENRICHED �THE HASTINGS BANNEB. THURSDAY, OCTOBER M, 1H1 LAUNCHING FIRST AID PROGRAM Greotest National Defense Project Begun By Red Cross The American Red Cross has an­ nounced plans to undertake Its most extensive flnt-a|d program in his­ tory—training a naUon-wide corps of Civilian Defense workers as in­ structors tn wartime first-aid. Rod Cross officials estimated the project would bring the number of Red Cross first-aid trainees to more than 1.000,000 for the coming year. Courses will emphasise treatment TWO-HORSE SPREADER light la draft, you - ---------------------------------------------------tonotive type wheel twins lor miking ehtrp turns. Ptitet through nsnow doort. Top of box only j feel from ground. Lets work to losd. Plenty ol detrince. Fits.under carrier. Shred* and pulverize* manure thoroughly. <o but. rapacity. Wide, even tpread. Broad tread. See thia dme-sad-Mbor-aaving apreader today at your Co-op (tore. t FARM BUREAU SERVICES, INC. HASTINGS PHONE tilt FARMERS Have you read page 21 of Oct 18 issue of THE MICHIGAN FARMER You too can do the same good work SMITH & DOSTER BARRY COUNTY DISTRIBUTOR Delton, Mich. Rhone 25—F3 10-30 Want to Buy or Sell? Try Our Want Column AnyOne of these GIVE ing. transportation of the wounded and other flrat-aid problems now being experienced in bombed civil­ ian centers In Europe and the Orient. Chairman Nonnan H. Davis of the Red Cross said. Upon completing 45 hours of classroom study under direction of first-aid field representatives of the national Red Cross staff. Civilian Defense workers will be authorized ; to teach and award standard and | advanced Red Cross first-aid certl। fientes. National Red Cross staff ] workers are being assigned to re1 gional and iocal Instructors' schools j being set up by the Office of ClvilI lan Defense. The Civilian Defense instructors' corps will be augI menled by 25.000 active Red Cross ' volunteer instructors in chapters I throughout lhe country. 1 “The necessity for training addlI tlonal hundreds of thousands of first-alders is an obviously vital part of our civilian preparedness for national defense," Chairman Nonnan H. Davis, of the Red Cross declared. “Pires, exloslons and other forms of destruction which endan­ ger life—even the possibility of enemy air or sea attack—must be i considered. By undertaking this : program the United States will ■ have a trained, well organized corps J of volunteers ready to meet any emergency. Preparedness shall serve । as an antidote against fear and । panic. , "Immediate and skillful handling of the injured bridges the critical minutes while the doctor is on the way. Seldom at the scene of catas; trophe Ls there an.adequate number of physicians." POPEYE, R.-SS-T- LOOK. MISTWR- V TH* GALS CERT1MGLW LIKE US. SAILORS’ r THA’S TH’ LIFE, Veh? . O * IS THAT 0 Q THE RECRUITING MEETS OFFICER, 'LOOK WHO'S LEARNW A SKILLED TWDE IN TH'NNAl TW SAtLOHS HAWB PL8KTY OF FUN—’ UJfT* LOTS OF TIME TO UftlT TH* LANDS OF ROMAMSK AN* OPPORTUNIKW/ - I’LL BET NA WISHES YA ef ^WAS IN TH* NW/’.’ oo . HSUS. ADMIRALI oooO-OH < ? MY... Y«w pay ta th* Navy is gravy > 6 */ t SERVE VOUR COUNTRY.' BULO VOUR FUTURE.' GST IN THE MAVM MOW I llJL •- I-.,'1 ASSYRIA [ Mr. and Mra. Clyde Cheeseman BARRYVILLE During lhe past several days a' and children were al Lake Odessa Our W. S. C. a. will ineel this “»• ““"d •«* week, notice will be found In com­ »u.r train ol wortrr. hu boon ot1 (ho town.hip h.ll tnokln, mat- Mri Wooley Norrie In Corllon. munity notices. Mr. and of Nash (ra». The applleaUon tor SO mat“d Mrs. Fred Long " ”“h­We had no.-----school | Mr. and Mra. Mia. . ChSrles ( .((»(iv.i Betts uciu, and mm . Thursday and ville called on Mrs. Ida Cheeseman tresses haa been granted. spent Sunday with Miss I J} dd, ------J ’ ot * ’ "■* wc “ * lc 5t as our teacher. [son Robert------------ —J--------------•••-­ Bunday afternoon. Laubaugh was in Grand in Grand— Rapids. Mr*---Lt ’na I-“ubaugh Mr. and Mra. Fred Miller and .nursanv avsunir Mrs m Share and Percentage of the Doris Bettsi ----------Thursday Mrs. on Minnie Mr. and Mra. Walter Btarfton atand evening “ called' Ranlrte attending nHmnitln. the rh, Institute. Rapids ca her Tax Civen for Each Twp. Mr. and Mrs Fred Fisher and __c.“ The C. E. bwiincss meeting was tended the annual meeting and ban- brother's family south of Battle family spent Sunday with relatives ” Thursday evening with Eloise Day. quet of the Barry County Farm creek- " The apportionment committee of in Lansing. | Mra. Robert Rhodes (Mildred the board ot supervisors made thejn Mr- end Mra. Gaylord Decker The business session was in charge Buroau statement to the board of llictax- R,i(l George Schell of Jackson spent On November 7 the Happy Dozen Marki started teaching at lhe es to be a&seaaed for the county in, Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Gail after which the group participated club will tncol al lhe home of Mra. Briggs school Monday. in games under the supervision of Ada Miller. the various Supervisor's district* as j Lykins and family. • ' j Mr. and Mra, Paul Birman and follows: Mr. and Mra. Fred Langham.and recreational chairman. Mra. Ken- — Mr. and., Mrs. August Miller have । family of_____________ .Battle Creekwwere guests ASSYRIA, county tax $4.22353; 1 son and E V. Smith have gone to neth Griswold. Refreshments were recovered from their recent illness. ' Saturday at the home of Barney served. This meeting had the larg, Mra. Wilson Case of North Williams. drain, $46.97; that township 'will Holland to make their home. est attendance of any they have Avenue road spent a few days with I Mr. and Mra. Barney Williams The first Chamber of -Commerce pay .039 per cent of the county --------------meeting of lhe fall was held Monday held for quite some time, showing iter daughter. Mra. O. C. Hewitt and were at the Kellogg Auditorium in an increasing interest in me work, family of Clarksville. j Baltic Creek Sunday to hear Rev. BALTIMORE, county tax Is the nlaht at the Main Cafe. Jimmy and Jackie Hollman of. Cadle. The annual chicken supper of the They held their Sunday evening same amount $432353; drain tax of •*“— — —_ —ot * •» — ■i — inwllno- Kivtit 1 nori ■ A 11 was _ on at• the home the Rev.-------------Dowling spent part nf ot the week nt Evangelical Ladies Aid s.__ M’.! meeting — -----------________________ $46X7 and Its percentage of the Mud Snake , Tusday night. . and Mra. Mrs. J. J. Willitts and Mra. Mrs. I the home of their grandparents. crandnarerit* Mr 1 total county. tax u, is .038. »■ • ninnv . i Mr “nd Mra. George Taft, Mr.iWUlitta served popcorn to the | and Mra. Jay Cole. The mud snake is the "hoop .ZC... p '^°2!. nly • x “ * nd Mr«. John Dull and family, ’ group. Some of our boys walked 3 Mr. and Mra. Norman Stanton erf ­ -. „„ UVI1I1 “. K._ _____________ > u Ml. onu (nil. 11UIUIIU UIUIIWII vnspake" which supposedly takes tail 710AI- Hraln _ ... M .MUU M. . niiu . andl»U(U;,S'" . ..; or. __ ... . a game .. 35.739.08; drain lav lax tin $63 RO82;percent- . Mr. and Mra. Fred Fisher Mr. 4 miles to attend the Sunday 1 . tertalned at dinner on Sun­ In mouth and rolls down hills. It age of county tax .053.' nnd Mrs Gall Lykins andsons at-' eve service, which we think shows day her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Orin really doesn't. When frightened. It CARLTON, county tax $5,631.39. tended the gamt* supper of the Interest and loyalty tothe work. 1 Cole and-family. buries head under coils, revealing county drain tax $62.62; percent- American Legion Post at Vermont-1 Mr. and Mra. Burr Fassett are Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Holmes were its red belly. • age of county Ux .052. ; vllle. Major Dean, chaplain of Fort! the happy parents of a little son Sunday guest* of their son Harold CASTLETON, county tax $10.gBve “ vcr> ‘n<««*Ung talk Who made his arrival at Pennock Holmes and wife. Other guests were 'Breaker ot Stone* 45054: county drain tax $116.21; of •**, maneuvers in Louisiana. i hospital Saturday. Oct. 25. We have friends from Beadle Lake and Henry Stanley, the African explor­ percentage .0965. Graham. Seth Graham. | not learned his name but will give Frankfort. er. wot called "Bula Matari,'* HASTINGS township, county tax Bnd ,^alph. 1j 11 '; Mrs Ph Brown It next next wcek week.Mra.- j0SC Joseph Brown of of WashingWashlng"breaker of alone," by an African $4,768.01; drain lax $52.99; per- । l^c Same at Ann Arbor Sat- 1I Mrs Marcel Evalet ------. ..a j... spent day ton. ton. D. D. c.. C-. is is sendlne sending some some time time with with 8‘rickland chleftalneas. centage .044. , Mrs. Dennis Yarger. Jr., of Kala- ' recently with her aunt. Mra. Edith h'r1,‘“!er' Renkes at Clarksville. whUc her 1,lub;'Ild who is in the HASTINGS city, first and fourt> mazoo brought David home Friday I SS'liSK W. -«.(,«! . c.m M wrk imm-rt" TSTJX'i wards, county tax $11,100.42; county --------------- ' i Phil Deller, our former neighbor. He “ * c"**,n nu ,,ne 01 drain tax $12335; percentage .102­ ents there. Mrs John Hamp and daughter' “nd his wife arc enjoying a visit U> | M Evnnoie Miller and crand 501. Second and third wards, spent a few days last week with her Florida. He still think* Michigan' “,1,e.r..Bnd Brand: county tax $13,070.04; county drain luimrc Mndr. wn( HOI1CE ,o dr,,,,,, parent* at Grass Lake. | an ideal location. ' ^irdaj wIX het Miller Chcu Cure for Worry tax $15535; percentage .128999. withoIher mother. Hiat* -t Mi»iii«»n. Tiu.**nt. U,-.C.h1-! Dr and Mrs c p LMhjop ofjg>iturday .lviaTre«.<. Baltimore HerMra. son Ches* as a cure for worry was HOPE township, county tax $3,­ L*~n ■" Pon“a SSol AU.™ described by a celebrated Bagdad 303.02; drain tax $36.73; percent­ M?° ....... .1 UBC nna Mr. ana Mr8 KOl . Mw-”“ ™Kb„r “2. “!?■• ind Mr. .na au, physician, in ancient times. Mu age .0305. Weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs.’ baar of Hastings were Sunday eve-! hamad Zakaria Rhasis wrote more IRVING, county tax $3,844.50; were also dinner guestff 4 Clare Cole Uere their daughter and, ning callers of Mr. and Mra. Will than 250 books on medicine and was drain $42.75: percentage .0355. Mr. and Mra. Ray Jones were 19ll M, „,B husband from Milwaukee. I Hyde. the first doctor to descr&e small­ JOHNSTOWN, county tax $4.­ dinner guests on Sunday of Mr. and | bii ■'r**iior pox and measles accurately. He 458.43: drain $50.58; percentage BRANCH DISTRICT ' Mr. and Mra. Arthur Lathrop and Mra. Fred Miller. : pro* cr, b cd fck w eh melan .042. The Seme, comroMe, .(11 meet “"'.“J'S ’j"'™, Mrs. Charles Carey of Pennfield | cho)ics,_a*—are-idic, and have ex MAPLE GROVE, county tax $5.­ at tiie home of Mrs lister Hnwitn intended S. S. and church here and sister, Beatrice Case, and Mrs. " November^reU!8unctay T1M’ tollcr '*‘jcndln« thc r,r i-l ul । trawf^ani or impertinent thought, 631.38: drain $62.62; percentage .052. Wednesday *Uh Mr' “”d M"' WlU Hydf Harold Case of Banfield «|>ent Mutdlrviil ORANGEVILLE, county tax $3.­ ™^^ pXnt ^luTdSen \ or/troubk.. Thursday at the home of their sis- ,wrBI naj. |ir„,r 248.87: drain $36.13; percentage .03. Everyone Interested is invited. ’ Raymond WUlltte and three ter. Mr. nnd Mrs. O. C. Hewitt of t p,it»d Otteltor st. a. l». ion. PRAIRIEVILLE, county tax $«., W“«»i Jud, Prayer meeting will be held at । friends of Detroit were Sunday afl- Clarksville to lie oil a quill. Mr. nnd Mrs- Herbert«Durliam |\ 281.10; drain $69.85; percentage । the Ostroth-AdJuns home Friday craMn und evening callers of the .058.* .nd «n BUnl., .Mud .1 UK Wil- , Io 0,„DIT0„ 1 evening of this .week. i Hev. and Mra. J. J. Willilta. RUTLAND, county tax ga.Sia.’IO: , Mrs. Jbhn Darby pleasantly en- I Mr. and Mra. Floyd Nesbet were lard Case home on Wcdne-tday1 — drain $39.73: percentage .033. tertalned the Jolly Dozen Friday ! Thursday evening callers of Mr. and night. THORNAPPLE, county tax $8.­ Guests at lhe Mr. and Mra. Fred afternoon. Mra. Joe Hickey and family. 800.19; drain $74.00; percentage Hawley home on Sunday were their j Mr.- and Mrs. Wayne Conklin and i ml»s Agnes Benson, who is a sen­ .0615. grandson. Mr. and Mrs. Rex Mey- , . Wanda spent Sunday with her parj O r at Hastings. Is home this week nil V, iiirrr WOODLAND, county tax $8.­ era and new daughter Judith Ann. । l-'-k In <>■«. I ' assisting with lhe duties at the 943:40: drain $99.35; percentage ents, Mr. and Mra. John Darby. Ray Woodstra of Grand Rapids Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Norton of ' Burr ,Fas.w< home, as Mra. O. D. .0825. ' culled at the Mr. and Mrs. Clifford ; I Athens visited his brother, Vincent I Fassett has not fully recovered from YANKEE SPRINGS, county tax Miller home last week. and wife. Friday. , h„ r<xent faU. $2,165.92; drain $24 00; percentage The Neighborhood Joy birthday Mr and Mra. Herbie Wilcox spent, Mr. and Mra. Ralph DeVine were club will be cooperatively enter­ . Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Verne I Sunday afternoon callers of Mr. ((....(.II,. and (n^.11.. . .. ...... ... . tained on November 7 by Mra. Ora j Hawblitz family. nnd Mrs. Paul Shupp at Vermont­ Mason. Mra. Bernice Bristol and , p»"*d”kto»>»r an. a. ill itui. Chinese Baby The rainy weather is Interfering ville. Mrs. Laura Howlett of Battle Creek Hiu«n (irmrnt, Jud<<- ..i The Chinese baby Is invariably with tiie com pickers Job. Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Willitts and at the Mason home. |. tied to the back of an older child, children of Muskegon Heights spent Mr. and Mra. Clifton Miller visit­ while the Mongolian Infant travels Boy Scouts Tuesday night and Wednesday with -.1 in-. ■ ORDER FOR FUBLIOATION ed tiielr mooicr, Mrs. Margarr.ai«t* <>i Mi<h(,»n. n about in a bag slung on a camel's The Boy Scouts of America have Rev. and Mrs. J. J. Willitts. Smith of Nashville Saturday night, t r h..- count, luback. been in existence since 1009. Miss Elaine Day and Francis Theodore Tack, teacher at the, lh<;ul.r',llti;",,;,>’fr Butle of Kalamazoo were Saturday Briggs school fur some lime, ha.% „ni. (1,unl,. u. 34lh night and Sunday guests of her resigned. Mra. Mildred,Rhoades hasp! Ou-Ur a. It. itUt. parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Day. been secured to take lils place. - | u"° K,“*r‘ < l,m*n'- Jud*r uf Elaine is spending part of the week Mattel in Detroit, being sent there by Atlas DUNHAM DISTRICT I Press of Kalamazoo where she is Tiie South Maple Grove Evan>>..w.rn nrr«n. ■<i<n<iu.>rai*rI employed, to learn inure more nuuui about a new gcllcal chick-i •*«Ui<m ., employee. io ions geucai L L. A. S. o. served a fried irieu chick -> ""*' ;£• “r rr*»*,n' • type of machine which they recent-1 en dinner tn to members of the Barry' Barry I JJ" 7 ly installed in their oflice. County Farm Bureau and the Has- ... ti -r.in r'H.r4 .nd . i ------ ***----------------lings Chamber of Commerce at the, >••;>''' HIGIIBANK L o. o. F hall Hartings Wednes- s.'' 'l ' \rrr’ti mi L 1i,5 The jn th* *t ’..st pre i ne Dorcas uorcas Aid Ata Society oocieiy will win meet mevi Ii cjay evening. October 22. ta ’at .H. the home of Mr. Mrs. rtaAro. George Unff.l HofT-| Mrs Snm Buxton of Bonfield was! l-e ,n.| I. hrrrl.s .planted man Thursday afternoon. Nov. 0. lh« ,,»«<.( her d.usl.l-r. Mr. ; —' . j Bring serving. Harold Gray from Wednesday eve-1 ti.rr,„r »„ i„ • The Community Service meeting ning until Friday i-f .. I will meet with Mrs Ruth Hanks Mr. and Mra. Clyde Walton were 1 Wednesday. Nov. 5. Pot luck dinner. weekend guests of their son Seward '* (lid 1 Everyone welcome. and family at Maple Hill over Sun­ Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hawblitz and day. October 10. Mrs Seward Wai-: irur <<>)>>. Ortho HawbUtz were in Lansing ton and IHHc daughter relumed: Mildred ttnitb, Uegi.l. Friday on business and also called home with them for a visit'. on Mrs. C. Lamle near Charlotte. Mr. and Mrs. Worth Green and , Jackie called on Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Bott. 100 Green in Nashville Saturday night. SPECIAL Mr. and Mrs. Vem HawbUtz and family were in Battle Creek Satur­ day afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Beaurl Nash and sons were at Will Nash's near Mar­ shall Sunday and attended church In Bellevue in lhe evening. । Mr. and Mrs. Vem HawbUtz spent Sunday at Mr. and Mrs. H. Wilcox I near Barryvllle. FRESH SIDE FORK Oftc I Mrs. Seward Walton and daugh­ BEEF POT ROAST Pound ter of Maple Hill. Howard City are Pound visitors at the home of Mr. and LEAN PORK c Mrs. Clyde Walton. Sunday after­ ®UT ’ CHOICE CUTS 9j|c SAUSAGE, lb. noon callers were Mr. and Mrs. Al/Pound ....C«» zah Walton and Mr. and Mrs. Jade uy , neK PIC LINK Walton of Battle Creek. Mr. and SAUSAGE, lb. BEEF RIBS Mrs. Applegate and daughter Elza, and Mra. Mina Aldrich of Clover­ you uy LEG OF LAMB V/i'*" qe' ""c ' dale. COUNTY TAX AS APPORTIONED NASHVILLE LEGAL NOTICES PIIE-WINTER If* f I Ii ■ ■ NEEDS WITH THE PURCHASE OF A LANE(edafc HOPE CHEST ABDG Capsules ALKA SELTZER 49 HENRY’S MARKET pint $139 B B • SUPER D COD LIVER OIL YEAST & IRON TABLETS bottle 250 98c UPJOHN YEASTTABLETS 250 89c MARY LAKES LAV. LOTION 1« 39c CHAMBERLINS HAND LOTION 42 pint 49c ORILIS ANTISEPTIC C. L. Nose Drops ru,„ .. 27‘ This offer applies only on chests of SIS00 or more. W. A. ROTH . FURNITURE PHONE SSSt Quality 122 SOUTH JEFFERSON IREED’SI EDHUG H U^ *I STOHEE ~ PHONE 2314 Of) CU 04 —Cl OO« is 15‘ 1 What effect the use pt lime on fields has on wildlife is one of lhe developments conservation depart­ ment game men are watching these Ephedrine V SPECIAL ' days while carrying out their regu_J lar work at Rose Lake wildlife ex­ periment station. —: Examination of several pheasant , crops taken from birds found dead ZZZZZ showed grasshoppers to be the com­ — j monest item, with grain and black JJ5S cherrlea present in lesser quantities. ! As part of the station's regular I arming practices. 8<i acres of land SSZI vero Umed. and attendants re ob­ SKGISTIRID *HA*MACIST ALWAYS ON DUTY — serving whether thk will decrease S55 the insect supply important in lhe m i s iw 2141 SHH S ■w I pheasant diet. BROMO QUININE HASTINGS THE Yes, buy ITHOU4*rr\ luw. 1 ... , I CANT NOU (UM Jkeepnuw /U]DCU rb-hreo. ( raoM-nc |UVK(Jn! ADMIRAL 1 NAV4!!• *- FORK ROASTS Picnic style, ft>. LOIN OR SHOULDIR, lb. Me Ctn. tpr. lamb, lb. SHOULDER LAMB ROAST, lb.CC __Cf LAMB STEW Pound OQC CO OO« io BEST PRICES PAID FOR BEEF, PORK AND VEAL We do custom butchering every Tuesday Please let us know bafara'bringing in hogs te bo killed �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. OCTOBER M. 1M1 TYPEWRITER PRACTICE AT GREAT LAKES STATION MANY CHANGES IN 73 YEARS yl» gravy COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS POTOBU »»■ 1(<1 »j nraaak unwM »» (Mt- Our Rurol Schaola Had Faw ccnllj unearthed tha annual report made in 1888 by John H Palmer^ county school commlMloner for Barry county, to ths Stele Super­ intendent of Public Instruction at Lansing II wu soon after the new tew went into effect requiring ooun ly and state supervision of schools and makes interesting reading Ip hte youth George Bernard aha was painfully self-conscieue and shy, sod would pace up and down In utes before be had enough courses from this county mint [act Hyde Cheeseman ailed on Mr and i in Carlton. . Ida Cheeseman Mrs. Minnie called on her south of Battle g hodes t Mildred caching at lhe lay. aul Birman and reek were guests tome of Barney Barney Williams g Auditorium in ay to hear Rev. that three townahi pa hare port to lhe County Superintendent for lhe current year, and nothing is known of their condition further than what has been gathered in the annual round of school visitation Generally, the prospect is en­ couraging. Thtre is In many local­ ities more interest displayed than has ever before been known In this county, and a spirit of emulation. Impossible under Um old system, is doing much to build new houses, repair old ones, secure good teach­ ers. sustain discipline, and keep the cause of the school uppermost in lhe minds of the people. It is true however, that in some portions of Um county, the early prejudice against the “new arrangement", as the present system ot county super vision is genersUy termed, ia not wholly extinct, but there is far 1cm HO” TH'* T Uncle Ham's saUars-la-the-maklng get heavy training off the waler, aa witnass James Dupries, Saginaw, taking his turn with the Lewi* rr.cr.ey ind younall. Hon organisation at Battie Creek. CRESSEY money into hte pocket when he in­ It can be seen from all this that vests a portion of hte means In the Wm. Culp was taken to Borgeas | what Barry county pays is but necessaries for the spread of gen­ hospital Friday small fraction of the cost of what eral Intelligence, rather Mrs. TUI Conyer returned to her »• the Foundation Is doing In Barry home Sunday after spending a few he takes hte money think five hundred votes nould be county. to hte own irreparable loss, the mil­ weeks with relatives in Kalamasoo. | * obtained In Barry county for a re­ lennium of the Common School te turn to the old method. not far away Of Cost ot Health Work in Dolly and Helen Reynolds, enter­ The schools have, during the past Barry by Kellogg Foundation tained at a shower Thursday aft­ year, been more than usually suc­ DOWLING Barry County Grange OfTicera ernoon in honor of Mrs Dal cessful. although a few reports have Members of the Youth Fellowship To eld the Barry County Health Conference will be held Wednesday, ler at lhe L Reynold* hom been made of lack of ability to gov­ accompanied their leader. Rev. Department in its work the board November 5 at Glass Creek. Mr and Mrs. Robert Burchett. ern on the part of one or two young Robert Smith to Grand Rapid* whose fortieth wedding anniver­ teachers. Upon Investigation it wu Saturday to a football game. Their of supervisors appropriated 83.000 at The regular monthly meeting of sary occurs November sixth, will generally made manifest that some next meeting will be held next Sun­ their October session, the same lhe W. 8. C. 8. vpll meet at the celebrate the occasion by holding of the censure for mismanagement day evening with the Bari brother! amount u it had for the previous rested with patrons and officers, u at lhe Ketcham cottage. Prichard- two years. That sum hardly begins church on Tuesday. November 4. open house on Sunday. November All county members of the society ninth from two to ten o well as with teachers, and m sel­ ville. to cover the cost of the Health De­ are invited. There will be a speaker. dom does it occur that a teacher Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bauman Mr. and Mra. Leo Geller enter­ partment program in this county. ■ falls to make an average success tained aeveral friend* Saturday Fortunately Barry county U one of visited Mr. and Mra Wm Cartlldge The regular monthly meeting of where the school boards earnestly evening with a Hallowe'en party, lhe seven rflchigan counties of lhe Lhe Presbyterian Guild will be held at their new home in Delton one cooperate In sustaining good order. evening last week. James Powell and hi* nephew. W. K. Kellogg Foundation area. that it is the almost necessary con­ Mrs. Laura White spent the past Philip Scobey of Hastings, were Through our schools and in many of Route 2. on Wednesday evening, clusion that failures to “govern and at lhe Jackson home near honor guests at a birthday dbuier other ways the Foundation Is teach­ November &. teach are aa often the result of Bunday at the Blanche Powell home ing. especially young people, how to well. bad management on lhe part of lhe Richard Burgdoff also had a gain and- to keep good health. That Second ward P. T. A. win meet Mr and y®11 Hartman and district u on the part of the teach- birthday Sunday and the little folks Uh Mr and is very important, for If at the schoolhouse Tuesday. Nov. 4. IRobert spent Sunday had dinner with Grandma Pierce. lion can be trained In the Mrs. Garnet Townsend in KalamaAll are welcome. In gran Ung certificate* aa much with the usual cake and candle healthful living it will be easy for of an effort has been made to ralM decorations. Thrtf' parents. । - -Mr - and- | their descendants to carry on the Hospital Guild No. 14 will meet Robert Hartman is home from the standard of qualifications as Mrs. Gerald Burgdoff accompanied good work. The Foundation te doing Tuesday, Nov. I 4. at the farm home Jackson air port in MU&Uslppl on as deemed Judicious under the clr them and spent the day. much to promote the health of of Mrs.filerbert i COok a ten day furlough The firat neceaaily cumstances. ,lad to • - — - .*•« w report that mat Mrs. 1, adults adults as well .as ot children.~ Barry Visitors at the home of Mr. and was to supply the schools with Earl Wood is Improving, after a Icounty has benefited ifnrnm.te*y ACtrele No. 1 of the W. S. C. 8. will Mra. Donald Reynolds, Sunday, teachers; and the standard was b«d .lek vd Hut week. I ln,„ lu lhorou,h „na cmclra'. meet Thursday, Noy. 0 al 2 o'clock were Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Culver and Mr. and Mr, N.I BUele ol K.U-1w„rk. „ „ u not .urprMnj that at the home of Mra. Wayne Merrick. graduated more according to that Norma of Bradley. Mr. and Mrs. idea than any resolution of Asso­ muoo were Sunday iue»U at My- th, to.,a 0, ,UDervUor.. by un.nl- 82fl 8. Church street. Clifford Kahler and sons and Jen­ ciation or Stele Convention. ron ™ Whitworth’s. the .pproprUUen nie Reynolds and family and Mr. Mrs Ella Smith visited Battle । j*' have mentioned. The whole number of applications Townsend mass meeting In lhe and Mra. Lee Reynolds, local. for the year ending Bept. 7th. 1808. Creek friends over the weekend. f - When we consider the many bene- Kellogg auditorium In Battle Creek, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Gaskill ancV'\ fits Barry county is receiving it can Nov. 1-2. Sherman J. Bainbridge and was 310- The whole number of carBANNER WANT ADV8. PAY Ha>Saville, of Chicago, will Uflcates granted. 279. First grade, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Gaskill of -V-Ti lI be o® seen that lnnl 85,000 aowu la *a only a drop in Russell — .uv. both ui 8; second grade, 83: third grade. Un<a spoil Tuesday calling on reI-; the buckel ln paying the coat. The be speakers and on Sunday after188; refusals,. 37. The number of a^'DeitLn m*hOn^f th?FWtlrth' FoundaUon hMS bu,M* fun,Uh®d Bnd noon Hon WHU*m «• Stevemon.. refusals may be small as compared operated continually, the two camps Congressman from LaCross. Wte. ,otJeura Mr Prairieville and Clear will this1 at ttt Pine ptne lake Uke in ,n P"«e»iUe with other counties, but it is all Mrs Gukrn Hr wNch will speak. speak. Special Special news news will will be be rere-. 2 '•*' JohnMown. 1* »l«> buUl leased at these meetings. I could reject and keep the school !Sk rooms filled with qualified teachers. H.riU ol Balli, Creak. who““!• «’•“?F1" Petunia -Garden ,>plub will meet, It may not be improper to men­ his family relumM recently Friday. November 7 with Mra. LawUop that among my best teachers with from the Wand « J.m.ta. where K"1 ““ m«>°r rencc Harthy. , are some who have enjoyed the they here been ran,rd m ml*lon- « lh« «« ■in., umn cniBBcu ui nuaniun- . ....... Thoni.BDl.-Kel. . . privileges of the Normal School. So ary ny work gince Unco 1933. IMJ. wu the lhe speakapeak- lo '”“ «• ■chooi -hooLbulldln, .nd of ol several aevraal ,bul ding and The First Ward P. T. A. will meet i well satisfied am I of the immense er on the lhe W. 8. S. C. 8. S. program prrwrem at al »d<UUons "ddlUom thereto. therein It it paid pud most mwt of ot Friday night at 7:39. There will be benefits resulting from the thorough their meeting Thursday, __■___and. .hla . de-I1 lh» mat rinltnn coal nf of the. tbe D elton tCallrwro enn. con­ music, other entertainment and re-* training for the responsible work scription of their work among the ■ollied school. The Foundation freahments. of teaching, that I think the state natives, who are mostly negroes, wu has h" given ■‘v*" liberally "K*r-,,v to •“ the Woodland i would be lhe gainer were there such very Interesting. He feels that their school board to construct needed | Emmanuel Guild will meet at 1 p. i a school in every congressional dis­ years of service were not In vain as additions to the township school m. Wednesday, Nov. 5, at the home i trict in the state. there wu evidence of great Improve­ plant at lhe village of Woodland.' of Miss Jansen in Orangeville. ■, Three IniUlutes have, been held iiicmv ment and auu gnllghtenment vmignicnmcni in their ineir H gave a large sum toward build­ Phone Mra. Hoonan for transpor­ In Barry county in lhe post year, manner of living during this period. | lng the Nashville-Kellogg school, ft tation. Cars will leave at 12:30. which were well attended and Remember our fried chicken sup-1 sup­ has donated much, and has offered Bring needle and thread for sew­ proved to all connected with them per this week aa the season te about much more, to Pennock hospital to ing. very pleasant and profitable. Three make it better equipped to carry on ; common school celebrations have its work. The Foundation maintains , Hypnotic Drags Injure Child also been held. an<} the results In BANFIELD school nurses in lhe Delton, Middle­ Many mental injuries are being J Mr. and Mrs. George D. Cooled ville, Woodland. Nashville and Hu-1 those townships were very gratify­ ing Visits have been made to 157 of Battle Creek Were Sunday guests tins schools. In addition it has on l done to children at birth by'the ad­ ministration of hypnotic drugs dur­ schools, thirty-seven evening . lec­ of Mr. and Mrs Don Putnam. its staff several nurses who are con- ■ tures on matters tlHIhediately con­ On account of the heavy fall rains stantly doing health work in the ing the mother’s labor, Dr. Philip nected with school interests have the farmers In this vicinity have rural school districts and schools. Barbour, former professor In the been given, and seven sessions held lost 0eir bean crop and late clover-1 The Foundation keeps a unitary' University of Louisville School of Medicine, recently stated. with district boards and inspectors Miss Elaine Bowman 1* assisting' engineer on lhe Job. He hu done for special purposes. excellently well in promoting betlen' While the prospect Is thus fair, in a general store at Level Park. | health conditions at lhe resort lakes , ROUND OAK DINING TABLE there are some things not so pleas­ Mr. and Mrs. William Wardell । as well u in all the schools of the : The native queen of the Tonga Is­ 7 OAK LEATHER BOTTOM CHAIRS ant to look upon, which deserve celebrated the former's birthday county. In addition to all this lands claims to belong to a dynasty notice. About one-etghth only of Tuesday at a dinner given by his there is pie constant work which that ascended to the throne in 1004. ANTIQUE WALNUT BUFFET, INLAID PATTERN the schools, have dictionaries, some daughter in Battle Creek. Dr. Altland is doing as head of! MARBLE TOP. ten or a down have outline maps, Those who are attending the Foundation work tn this county.| Light Up Fluid but they were all purchased some Brotherhood meetings from tills* vi­ Barry county should also be proper-1 A glass goblet, with a flashlight LARGE ANTIQUE 28,,x84" PIERRE WALNUT years ago and are. many of them, cinity thte year are Carl Bowman. ly charged with Its proportion of I Inside the base to light up the fluid by lapse of yesra and jylltica) Sam Buxton. Nelson Willison, Henry­ LOOKING GLASS. has been patented. the general expense of the Foundschanges, rendered wellnigh useless. Gray and Dun Putnam. MAPLE CHEST OF DRAWERS. They are generally well supplied Mr. and Mrs. Charles Flnkbelner . with report books, but in cases entertained their daughter Ethel and OAK CHEST OF DRAWERS. OAK MIRROR 20’'x36". ‘ whera they own these valuable aids children Saturday. 2 SMALL ANTIQUE CHAIRS AND ROCKER, INLAID . they are not always-used. Mrs. Joey Moore will be hostess I Primary charts. State maps. Writ­ of the Banflvld Cemetery Circle WORK. ANTIQUE WALNUT MIRROR. . Ing chSrts, globes, in short, almotft Wednesday. Nov. 5 al 269 Hunter St LARGE MAHOGANY LIBRARY TABLE. , ell kinds of school furniture are Rot luck dinner al noon. ANTIQUE HIGH BACK CARVED O&K CHAIR. Mrs. Eva Sweet spent moat ol : known only in name. I The average value of school­ last week with relatives and friends. METAL STAND. 2 CENTER TABLES houses Is 839838. an Increase oyer In Battle Creek. last year of 015.13. Too many good SEVERAL MAHOGANY AND OAK ROCKERS. houses stand open to the highway, EAST DELTON MAHOGANY SETTEE. UPHOLSTERED CHAIRS. Mra Lloyd Collison and Mrs. Art and thus meet with many easily OAK LIBRARY TABLE THROW RUGS. • avoided mishaps, and perhaps are Collison spent Friday afternoon in Kalamazoo and visited the new' broken down, and reported as 3un MAHOGANY DESK AND CHAIR. grandson of Mra. Floyd Collison’s at1 fit for use. long before such a re­ ANTIQUE WALNUT BEDROOM SUITE COMPLETE. port would be necessary were they New Borgess hospital which arrived protected by strong enclosures. But Oct. 17 and Upped the scales to: BRASS BED AND SPRINGS. nine school-houses in the county 9 1-3 lbs. He has been named Glen WALNUT BED AND SPRINGS. Edwin OAK BUFFET are properly fenced. ---- average -----------ntUe hllher thU Mr. and Mra. Bert Gainder and Wages ------------------------ANTIQUE CHAMBER SIT COMPLETE. Mr. and Mra. Bob Carpenter of1 year than last for female, and not SET OF ANTIQUE CHINA DISHES. nulls so high for male teachers. Battle Creek expect to leave for California In the near future on a OTHER DISHES AND VASES OF ALL KINDS. month's vacation. PENINSULAR COMBINATION GAS STOVE. Mrs. Ben Waters. Mrs Viola it 'ia 817.00 For male teachers in SQUARE DROP LEAF WALNUT TABLE. 18«7 the average wu 137JO; this Waters and children and Mra. Alto louden wire |n Hastings Friday BARRY CO. PAYS a.«o<XSl]A SMALL FRACTION HERE IT IS...THE BIG consumers SUPER VALUE > r/tt/oniahic Organizations s is the “hoop wsedly takes tail s down hills. ten fri| coils. st Hlooc’ te African explor“Bula iMatari," ’’ by an African OTICES IW 11*41 GAS WATER HEATER Thia la the WATER HEATER you've EVERYONE CAN ENJOY THE ADVANTAGES OF. . . mAmw ONLY 67 s“ Consumers power Cc AUCTION SALE Having sold the residence of the late Mrs. R. I. Hendershott, I will dispose 1>f the household furniture at Public Auction at the residence located at 414 West Green Street on SATURDAY, NOVEMBER I, 1941 STARTING AT 12 O'CLOCK SHARP I OFFER THE FOLLOWING ARTICLES HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE CARS ? 'KgQ .21 .28 28 Ml ggc .10 ■OR uesday > b« killed Pick Out Your Car 1939 CHEVROLET MASTER 2-DOOR 1937 DODGE TOURING SEDAN 1937 DESOTO TOURING SEDAN not kept pace with the advance in other counties bordering with this. end the result U that many of lhe best teachers go away from home to pursue Uieir calling with all these drawbacks, it is _fe to «y that there hx* been a general Improvement, and the good work te stlU going on. What Is needed more than anything else te Mr. and Mra. Lewis Hoffman an tertalned tier sister and husband from Indiana ovea the weekend and' also their son from Bowen,City. ' Congratulations to ths newlyweds I ™ fr. and «nd Mra. Mr* Linden Unden Louden who who 1 married In Battle Creek Sal-] m altu'- SLk’8 Th*y WUI re^de ,n Creek a knowledge on lhe part of the Wild Boars people, of how much their own Im------------mediate prosperity depends upon Thera grt mors than 800 wild lhe education of lhe massoa. When. boars in North Carolina, according every voter shall feel that he puts to a recent survey. 1936 DODGE TOURING SEDAN 1936 CHEVROLET MASTER 2-DOOR 1935 FORD 1-TON PLATFORM HENRY I. DAVIES DODGE Haitingi PLYMOUTH 124 N. Michigan Av«. Phena 2482 5 ODD CHAIRS. 14 by 14 WILTON ifELVET RUG. 3 9x12 RUGS. ELECTRIC PLATE. MAPLE COMMODE. LONG WHITE KITCHEN TABLE. ANTIQUE CLOCK. TWO BRONZE CLOCKS. UPHOLSTERED LOVE SEAT AND CHAIRS. ANTIQUE WALNUT COMBINATION DESK AND MAHOGANY CHIFFONIER BOOKCASE OAK HALL SEAT. VAN TY AND CHEST ANTIQUE WALNUT FOLDING BED WITH MIRRORS. DRESSERS. ODD COMMODES. SETTEES & ROCKERS. OAK BEDSTEADS. IRONING BOARD MAHOGANY DESK AND CHA R. LARGE ANTIQUE MAHOGANY HALL TREE WITH LARGE GLASS AND TUFTED BACK SEAT WALNUT BED AND SPRINGS FEATHER PILLOWS. COMMODES. OAK CHIFFONIER. BOOK SHELF LARGE CHERRY HAND MADE CHEST TABLE LAMPS. ROUND WALNUT TABLE. SEVERAL OLD METAL PRAMS PICTURES. LARGE SIZE FIWTIR WARE. NUMEROUS SMALL PICTURES. COPFIR BOILER LARGE COPPER BOX OR BIN. COOKING UTENSILS OP ALL KINDS. OIL DRUMS. CROCKS |ARS. AND NUMEROUS OTHER ARTICLES. METAL STAND. ONYX TOP TERMS OF SALE-Cash day of sale, nothing to be removed until settled for. FRED HENDERSHOTT. Prop DEWEY REED, Auctioneer �THE HASTINGS BANNFB, THVBSDAY. OCTOBER 89, 1M1 uncle. Frank Wilcox of Bellevue, re- day evening-at the home of Mr. . •J ‘ ‘ I cently. ,and Mrs. Albert Nash in honor of. Mr. and Mra. Robert Wilcox of, Mr- Jenkin's 83rd birthday. Hope were in Battle Creek. Satur------------------------------------------------------------------------ | children at Rutland. Mra. William day knd Sunday where he was fly- | A Spanish journalist at Burgos Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Harris ( Lens. Chuck and Judy of Battle । Ing. Tie has had Tils private license submits an article to lhe censor. 1 Hastings have moved their houn Creek and Llewellyn Woodman of' for a year. ... . One, passage In particular worries trailer Into the yard of his sister' Stake.. j Mr. and Mrs. Lester Lord rfhd the official. home, Mrs. Nina Winger, and plai Mrs. Lester Lord entertained her'children were callera Sunday eve-1 "X will refer it to my superiors." to reside theri indefinitely. mother Mra. James Wilcox of Hope( ning of Mr. and Mrs'. Gordon Foote j। he says. Mr. and Mrs. T. I. Gillett and I And he telephones: Mondav and Tuesday. of Prairieville. . ----- u. daughters. Marilyn and Janet, spent Mr. and Mrs. James Wilcox and Mr. and Mra. Jamea Wilcox and , “Hullo? Rome?" Sunday at Bedford, with Mrs. G’l Mrs. Lester Lord and children at-1 son Robert and Mr. Ben Jenkins' A voice answers him: clusln. Mrs. Clifford Palimeter and tended the funeral of the formers j were entertaUied for dinner Tues-, “Ja.”—The Fusion Point. family. Mrs Geo. Janoske. who resides on the former George Flnkbeiner farm In northwest Thornapple, Is con­ valescing al St. Mary s hospital, Grand Rapids from an opera U" performed Saturday. Oct. 18 for embedded kidney stone. ^. • Mr. and Mra. Lloyd Valentine Hastings were Sunday guests thflr son Arthur and family. Mrs. Wm. McConnell. Sr., .peto.nk wu. wwk ™ In u. . ~w. -iJspending mwm much « of this Cnto lUpid. where U>e U uklnk d~«" OF ..... trouble. pwrx on all 1942 t real men ts r,., for sinus in,u.Hudacn c»r» ai pic­ CHEVROLET Today, more than eve/ before, • CHEVROLET ECONOMY DESIGNED is a Persona/ Advantage and a National Asset TO LEAD W SAVES GAS • SAVES OIL STYLING .SAVES UPKEEP When you realize that The Finest Chevrolet of All Time brings you trim new “Leader Line" Styling . . . new Body by Fisher of the same type and size used on higher-priced cars ... a power­ ful, thoroughly proved Valve-in-Head “Victory” Engine and Unitized Knee­ Action Glider Ride ... along with its low price and low operating costs— DESIGNED TO LEAD IN PERFORMANCE DBIGNID TO LEAD IN ECONOMY —then you know exactly what we mean when we say that, under today’s conditions, Chevrolet economy is both a personal advantage and a national asset. IT PAYS 10 BUY THE LEADER AND GET THE LEADING BUY BURKHOLDER-NISCHAN, Inc HASTINGS MICHIGAN AUCTIONSAI?E Hoving decided to quit farming I will sell my personal property ot public auction at my farm, located 1 ’/z miles east of the Bliss Co. on the Center Road, on WEDNESDAY; NOV. 5, ’41 Commencing at 1 :00 o'clock sharp the following goods will be offered. COWS Guernsey cow, 5 yrs. old. Jersey cow. 8 yrs. old. Guernsey and Holstein cow, fresh time of sole. Good one. Durham cow, due Nov. 2, an extra good one. Durham heifer, 2 yrs. old. bred Apr. 2. Guernsey ‘ heifer, pasture bred; good one. Holstein heifer, about 18 mos. old, bred. Guernsey heifer. 16 njos. old. Guernsey heifer. 17 mos. old. 2 Guernsey heifers, about 16 mos. old. Pole Angus steer; ^ggt. about 700. • Red Steer, wgt. about 750. Holstein bull, wgt. about 1000 lbs., good one. Holstein bull, wgt. about 600 lbs., on Wtro good one. Guernsey heifer, 9 mos. old. 81 HEAD SHEEP About 20 breeding ewes, a pretty good bunch. TERMS: CASH DAY OF SALE. Hampshire buck, coming 2 ytp. old. 55 Lambs, about 40 of these will be tops. (These lambs have been on self feed­ er about 6 week* ।. 5 Old ewes. HOGS Berkshire sow, wgt. about 45& lbs., a fine sow. 10 Berkshire shoots, wgt. about 90 lbs. A fine bunch of shoats. ■ CHICKENS About 20 White Rock pullets, good ones. About 15 White Leghorn pullets. About 25 Rhode Island Red pullets, state tested. FEED About 5 tons alfalfa. A few tons of Timothy. Nothing to be removed until settled for. JAKE DE PRIESTER, Propr. HKNKY FLANNERY. AmUmm, HOWARD KELLEY. Cl,rk too strenuous for Floyd hence the the boys of their own communltlM.] change. The family Is at present j jn the Michigan Christian Advocate til the present tenants on the farm .... can vacate. -» I questing reading matter for the| Donald Tobin, san of Mr. and b”Jr’’ such “ hl*h school and eol-l Mra. John Tobin of lhe Green lake|lr«e,1 imsthematlqs in vxlnll,, wu calkd InU Unek I RMUnita,. boom ol Iktloojma Samy service last week. ’Also past editions of magazines. | Th. XX-n1. f-hntr nwr.r, 'nOt mOre thin “ >'eBr 01d’ SUCh Ml 1x2? Jm' I’. Popil,'r Mechanics. Science and Inthi.hMetB<LiiAhrhuri!h^/i^ v«)tlon. Outdoor, National Geo-1 Htrndav and □ft?? rnn2d«r^t th?re I «raPhlcs' Hobby. Funnies, Christian h Heralds. Michigan Christian Ad- J.vocate. etc. There are to be rent Dr. and Mra. R. M Serijan and lo l. m Reiman. Augusta. ton ... .be. stamped .___ * . with ..... .»_! son cllrmw. Clarence, find and Mr Mr. anrl and Mra Mrs. Mich., ___ and■will thel Arthur Thede of Leighton were name of the church contributing.! guest* of Mr. and Mrs. John Thede Anyone wishing to help in this! al South Grand Rapids, on Bun­ great work, if unable to deliver] day. This Is an annual event, the them personally, can bring them lo| celebration of the birthdays of John Rev. I. E. Carley or Mra. Harry] and clarence, whose birthday* are Bennett, who has been appointed] representative of this work In lhe| | Ellas Gray, brother-in-law of local W. S. C. B. Frank Pratt, and a former resident These are busy times at the of this community, is reported to Thornailple-KelJogg school for the be seriously ill at his home in Lake annual community and school falr| •stand nearly to the headlamps. Seeled beam headlamps are standard City. Is scheduled for lie., next week ---- e □vuiuu.cm tvi wrr* Thurs-1 inuid-i in all models. An unmistakable family Mrs. Lloyd Elwood Is quite In-1 day and Friday. Nov. fl and 7. Be-| k v n-utainz. .crore resemblance is maintained through capacitated at her home on the sides the usual exhibits of the shop] ?y ■Ri’d t4” a** •n,irw front of ,h* c*r •’,h* baM the line with exterior ornamentation wen*, side as the result of a peculiar home cc. and various rooms and| tended the funeral of her brother­ varying in different models. I but painful accident. Friday night | clubs, another exhibit, that of| In-law. James Baines, nt the Cross i when she had gotten up In the dark ' photography, will be a new added] funeral home In Caledonia. Thurs- —--------------------------------------------------------vacation from his duties nt the i she stubbed her toe ao forcibly that! feature. Programs both evenings] day afternoon. "Mr. Barnes passed Janoske. • away al his farm heme near Harris Mrs, Ozro Pierce and Mrs. Ray Creamery and with his family spent ’he cracked lhe bone. In the ab-1 afc scheduled al 8:15, with the| Creek. Monday at the age of 72 Lyons spent Friday in Kalamazoo, last week with his wife's parents,' «»ce of Dr. Lund splints were ap-1 school orchestra playing from 8 to| years, after a long Illness. The former called on her daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Julian Polls north-1 Pl,K*/bv Dr- Graybiel of Caledonia. । 8:15 on Friday evening. Tliursday] east U. of lO town. Lloyd says says he he is is chore chore boy, boy,> night's entertainment will be by the| wu. Sunday Sunday visitors visitors at at, Now Now'Lloyd Mr. nnd Mrs. Maynard Miller and Mrs. Wilber Gibbs and the latter euv which! — her .... staler. ... Mrs. .. ana ■.ttidrnta. the main feature of whlchl .' “"4 chlcI housekeetier housekeeper while students, two children of Hopkins spent Sun- visited her new granddaughter at lhe Putta home were Will Mitchell and husband, and ' bta wife living an enforced vaca- will be a play "Wild Cat Willie Octal day, with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. the Alfred •••— • ------ •’ •home. -------- — Lyons Philip Bender. t f .) ' - Bralr\ Fever," with a cast from the I Mrs. F. W. Harker of Lowell was Mr. and Mra. James Robertson of 1 Mr .nd Mn M.re SqUlVr .nd hb, . Twelve--of th^ young friends of F. F. A. and home ec organizatlohsi] a recent visitors of Mrs. L. E. Ham- Grand Rapids. The main feature on Friday eve-1 father. L A. Squler. who have been pton The B.«d new «»< U . ML-‘ ning** program, will ■ in Plainwell the past year where he neenn, completion end will won be t'J be a lecture 11-1 Mr. and Mrs. John ...., Kepkey have leaded the Ferguson restaurant, have relumed from > week ,penl with | r-d> lor oceupkney. Il le > nice JT.Lhkh lhe jouna loSI lustrated in films of "Wings overl j stored their household goods at the relallvea .. B.U1, creek improeemenl hl U» wm *“'• | ml^ed w Uli! tome .uni America" by ' Walter VanHaitsma.] noted speaker and photographer.! home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. The Russell Bender family moved I Mrs. Gladys Barber and little, Mrs garah Campbell and enjoyed As in past years four boys from the! i G. E. Blake and are stay ing there on Friday from the Jacob Miller1 granddaughter. Sandra Barber, of | lce crcara anij cafce Future Farmers of America and I I until he locates. , Mra. Wm. Lanz of Kalamazoo was farm in Leighton to their recently • Grand Rapids, spent Tuesday of last I Mis* Jo Ann Dean spent from four girls from the' home economical a Sunday guest of her parenta. Mr. purchased farm, the Guffin place, t week with her parents. Mr. and I Thursday morning until Sunday' department who are high point I and Mra. Henry poulson and in the a mile west and a mile south of j Mrs. Frank Prindle and helped nftemoon with her grandparents, winners will be awarded trip* to the I afternoon all visited the Vem Al- town. This Monday Russell began them celebrate their fifty-sixth I Mr and Mrs junon potta, north-, International Stock Show in Chi-1 i cnst of town cago. Plan now to attend this fair,! I lerdlng family at Coata Grove. Lit­ his duties as custodian at the T.-K. wedding anniversaryFry.--re- ,i Mrs. Wm. Schrader who has been [ Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Durkee of it will be worth your time. ' tie Margaret Allerding. who recent-, school, - ---- successor ------------- to - Galen ----------------| ly had an operation on her eye.; sl8ne“- ----------- the —----------------- Grand Rapids visited Mr. and Mra. I spending summer -----------months with The Thomapple-Kellogg football! Rreri Hoover Wnnvrr nf Vunkpo 'unrlnn. ! accompanied her grandparents Mrs. Anna Baird went to Grand' her sister. Mr* Mra. Reed of ' Reed Hoover in Yankee 'Springs ' boys । scored another victory at Mar-1 home for n few days stay. , Rapids Thursday for a few days I Yankee Springs township, and other township Sunday. tin lost week by a 13 to fl victory.! I Superior Judge T. B. Taylor and visit with Mrs. Allie Oroolmat and Michigan relatives, has relumed lo Mrs. L. O. Palmer of Chelsea and Reynolds , made the first touch-downl Mrs. Ora Hinckley of Jackson visit-' j - his mother. Mrs. Flo Taylor, of family. | ber home in Miami, Florida. In the first quarter. Marlin scored] ' i Grand Raids were Sunday callers on Lloyd Flnkbeiner. son*of Jacob Mr. and Mra. Russell Kirkpatrick ed at the F. O. Stokoe home Thurs- i one in tiie second quarter and Fink-1 I the latter's brother E. F Blake and Flnkbeiner. enlisted in the U. 8. ■ of Grand Rapids were callera Sun- day. They were accompanied by ।beiner scored a touch-down'for the| I family. P Marine Corps on October 10 and | day on his mother. Mrs. L*nna Kirk- Mra. Veronica Ford, molher^of Mrs. ;locals in the third, and a kick by] Gerald White and L Lobdell of j left the same day for Parris Island. Patrick. Wolverton, who spent lhe time i iMoore made lhe extra point. The] j I the White Products Corporation S. C., as his first assignment. Lloyd Mr. and Mrs. Foster Waddeli and calling on old friends. Also, Mrs. boys have strung five victories on] ' left on Saturday on a business trip । graduated from T.-K. school in sons spent Thursday at Lowell with Ina Schondelmayer Rom. who had | ,their belts this, season with only] . In the East. 1937 majored in agriculture at her parenta, Mr. and Mra. Elmer been spending several week with i (one defeat, that was at Wayland.] Mr. and Mra. Glenn Grlffeth. Mr. I Michigan State College and for some James. friends and relatives in New York. I ■This Friday, Wayland will be here] and Mrs. C. L. Hlar and Mrs Harry , Ume has been an employee of lhe Mr. and Mra. Curtis Pierce of Al- Ohio and Detroit, came with them! ।for the game and anticipating a real] Balsch plan to ottend the Allegan International Harvester Co. ot Kai- j legan were Saturday evening callera to the Sarah Kepkey home. battle the business men will close] Mr. and Mra. C. L. Hlar spent | ('heir stores from 2:30 to 4:30. Bet-| county E-'stein Star association | amazoo. His many friends wish him‘of Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Dean. meeting at Plainwell Thursday. well. | Roy Johnson, who has been In Saturday at Port Custer visiting .ter put on your warm duds and get] Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hoskins nnd j Mr. and Mrs. Keith Schndrr. who. Pennock hospital at Hastings this their son Eldon of the Signal Corps there । for a little cheering for our| baby were in Saranac on Sunday: live on the former Sam Allen farm | past week seriously Hl. Is better and division. local team. ns visitors of his parents. on M-37, Are parents of a fine baby was brought to his home, the former Mr. and Mra. Marc Squler spent Twenty-five ladies of the W. 8.1 Ten past matrons of Middleville girl, weight 8 lbs. bom In St. Mary's Bert Howe farm In Yankee Springs the weekend irtih friends in Chi­ C. 8. met al the Methodist church] Eastern Star, chapter attended the hospital Grand Rapids. October 23.1 township, on Sunday. cago. • on Friday for a bountiful pot-lu^k] meeting of the Caledonia Past MaHerman McConnell was home! Miss Genie Hill, who, has been Little Carl Seger of Hastings dinner and regular meeting. Fnl-| trons club Wednesday of last week. , from Detroit, where he has a post-, spending some time with relatives sent several days last week with his jlowing the dinner, which was In] The Prairieville Garden club met tion with the Michigan Unemploy-' al Vermontville and Battle Creek is grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew charge of the Rouse circle, th«] this week ,, Tuesday for a 1:30 lunch- ment. Bureau, thethis guest weekend. of Mra. Sarah* Campbell, - • • - — Gackier, while his mother was at­ meeting was called to order by the] ron at the T.-K. cafeteria with the The Pythian Sisters had an en-1 The lady with whom she planned to tending the teachers institute in president, Mrs. Fred Stokec. «>n ------------In] Ha Trvinc members of Ithe Irving durrtpil Garden clllll club joyable time at their Halldpeen spend the winter al Morley recenl- Grand Rapids. connection with the week of sac-] Mra. HaUe Smith and Mrs. Arthur ' as guests. The speaker ot lhe day ( party. Tuesday evening last. Good ly passed away, riflce and prayer. Mrs. Carley bon-] was Rev. Lawrence Ward of Cale- ,. crowd, ,good »"«* Mrs. **— 8. B. Qulncer at- Smith of Hastings were hostesses 1 r ~ time and plenty of tan.. I Rev. and ducted a very Impressive devotional] Mrs. donla who talked on "Hobbies nnd Mra. Dana Potter is convalescing I tended an ordination service at at a party Thursday afternoon at ' service. Business of .importance was] the former's home for the pleasure ' ■ In Blodgett hosital, Grand Rapids. Stanton on Thursday. Birds." the reports of treasurer, secretaries] Mrs, Ora Davis. Mr. and Mra. from a majdr operation performed: Ray Potts was in Lansing Satur- of Mrs. Harris Smith of Grand of the various departments apd clr-1 day as " guest* “ of *■' his son John * * at‘ Rapids. Among lhe out-of-town rel- 'cle leaders. All allowed the society] Clifford Davis and four daughters I on Monday of last week. She will,"* ' I I the Alpha Theta fraternity. It was atlves who attended were. Mra. John getting spent Sunday at Martin with Clif­ be in the hospital three weeks. well established nnd meet-] Mrs. Tom Cooper <nee Virginia ’ Dads' Day and the boys entertained Smith of Coopersville, .Mrs. A. J. ing many of the goals. Mrs. Sam] ford's cousin. Ernest Davis and wife. Mr. nnd Mrs. Stanley Lyons of Holes) and little son Tommie of Los tiwlr fathers by taking them to the Smith of Ada. Mrs. Roy Smith of !Myers, leader of lhe Young Worn-1 ; Angeles. CaL. came on Thursday | football game. Mra. Potts accom- Grand Rapids and Mrs. Leon Drew ntjs Guild, organized a year ago. re-] Nashville sent Sunday with their ' parents. Mr and Mrs. Ray Lyons for a month's visit with her parents,' panied him and spent lhe afternoon of Battle Creek. ported eighteen members and in-] J --Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Holes and other i with their- daughter Helen al St. and Rev. and Mrs. I. E. Carley. --------------------------------------Tiie four Middleville bqys who ;terest on the Increase. One project] Johns. She came home with them, were sent to Fort Custer last week of lhe circle Is the conducting oil Mr and Mrs Clyde Holmes have j relatives. moved from lhe bungalow on East Mr and Mra. Murray Harper and and returned to her leaching duties are all down South. Robert Rugg 1the nursery during church service.I Main St., now owned nnd occupied Itltle son Charles of Baldwin were on Sunday evening. was rent to Camp Wallace, Texas. Mrs. Cha.;. Parker. leader of thel Widle Mra. Burdette Wadd was Saturday morning: I>m White and .Rouse circle and Mrs. Philip Bend-1 by Mr. and Mra. A. H. Bell to an Saturday and Sunday visitors at the apartment completed for them at l. R. Beeler home. visiting with a neighbor In the front Edward Lynd left at 4:15 this Mon- 'er, newly elected leader of the Mils-I day morning for Camp Walters. 1 • the Roy Snyder . .home, lhe Hill-top, Mrs. Anna Hewitt is having some of their home one day last week. ters-Jones circle, both reported the] 1 remodelingdone doneIninher herhome homeonon a sneak thief entered the home Texas, and Ctoarles Storkan left house. remodeling Circles meeting lheir goals. The so-] Misr Barba/a Eleanor Morrison East Main St. Frank Prindle is the through the rear door, and stole an this afternoon for Fort 8111, Okla. clety met its missionary apportion-1 ' and Gordon Claypool, both of De- ■ carpenter. I expensive purse from the bedroom All were home for a short lime and 1 ment in full last year besides thel troit were united in marriage in the Mr. and Mrs. Buell Davis of Bald- We hear there has been considerable made their adieus. usual contributions for church bud-I chapel of the Methodist church, at wire spent from Thursday to Sat- petty thieving going on and it Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Schad and get. Mrs. I. E. Carley was elected! , 10 o'clock Saturday morning by Rev. urdav afternoon with lhe Clair would behoove the trangressor to children spent Sunday in Wayland spiritual secretary and Mrs. H. E.l 11. E. Carley. They were attended byjBcpg family. Saturday evening Mr. reform — — the —- •law -- catches ■ • before up, with his father. Fred Schad and his Bennett, secretary of publications! lhe bride's brother-in-law and sis- and Mrs Brog accompanied them as for crime doesn't pay. brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and and literature: one of her duties! | ter. Mr. and Mrs Elton Lawrence far as Grand Rapids where they Miss Nellie Brady, who is assist­ Mrs. Rupsell Hunsberger. will be collecting of magazines fori of Middleville. They will reside in were guests at a party at the N. J. ing at the Carl Scgar home in Has­ Recently Mra.Adelatde Baird, who the boys in army camps as request-! 1 Detroit where the groom has an j Reynolds home. tings. spent several days lost week lives with her daughter, Mra. Fred ed by Rev. Rlgclman, Methodist! office position. ’ Vem Congdon of Bloomingdale with her mother. Mra. Edna Brady. Wleringa on Grand Rapids St. road counselor for service men. The! ' Dr. and Mrs. E. T Morris of, was a caller at the Dr« Serijan The community mattress project had a very pleasant visit from her ladies, besides the usual work, plan! Nashville were Sunday callers on home. Wednesday of last week, en- was completed last week. Sixty mat­ two brothers. Rastus Magee made to enlarge their field by doing thelrl hia cousin. Mra. Chas. Crookston, j route home from a partridge hunt- tresses were made by the workers. an auto journey from Krcmming. apportioned supply work so badly! and familv. | lng trip in the North. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Guffln and Colorado with a daughter and needed in the various homes sup-J Mr anS^Mra. Harry Ruggles of Lewis’ Potter of Clarksville has Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Hlar were din­ Thomas Magee of Scotta in Kala­ ported by the Methodist church!] Three Rivers ^pent Sunday with been a guest of his niece, Mra. Sam ner guests a^the Carl Hlar home mazoo county joined them. Mra. Tills quarter's allotment is 82. cash] their former neighbors. Mr. and coats and husband, the past week. In Wayland Saturday evening at a Baird is Ln her 90th year. Raatus is Mr*, irvtng Butz.. Mrs. John Murphy, and Miss Mar- birthday dinner honoring the sec­ 8 years old and Thomas Is 85. quite for medical work in Manila; ten! bath towels; Christmas box and! Wm. McO<inell. Sr. left on Frl- jorie Chandler of the T.-K. faculty ond birthday of their little grand­ a trio. Mra. Baird's granddaughter, layettes for the Settlement home all day for Michigan City. Ind., where spent th*-weekend in Detroit. daughter. Rachel Hlar. Mrs. Charles Williams took their Gary. Ind. Any person who is not! he iias a position in an electrical' Mrt.Hickman is acting as The farmers are having a dis­ pictures which was featured in the a member of this society may help! plant. । supply teacher at the T.-K. school couraging time trying to harvest the Grand Rapids Press, and through Mr. nnd Mra. Claude Rosenberg. ‘ for Wm. Ferguson who is at Clear beans and potatoes, with such the article in the paper a girlhood tn this manner if they contact the supply secretary, Mrs. Philip Bend-| Miss Kittie Lattimer. Mr. and Mrs.1 lake camp with the school children, changeable weather and so many friendship has been renewed— er. During the afternoon, a hum-I jack Ro-enbcrg ' and Clarence . L. R. Beeler and son Connie spent showers. Many beans have a large Mra. Emma Barnes, 83. of 1350 Helmes of northwest Thornapple. Thursday and Friday at Merritt content of moisture and others are Wealthy St.. 8. E.. Grand Rapids, orous reading was given by Mrs. Irving Lutz and was much enjoy­ were in Grand Rapids Saturday ■ looking after the Beeler property’. only fit for feed. read the write-up and Recognized ed. This year the society will meet -----------------------------------------------------evening for the 25th wedding annl- 1j ~ George - — strong of Fremont. Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Stevens of her girlhood friend whqpi she had 'Waited his father, Morley and their daughter Donna, not heard from for seventy yeara. A a portion of Ita missionary money vetsary celebration of Mr and Mrs. Ohio, r with use of the mite box: ask Mrs Byron Moore. Mrs. Jack Rosen- John At who is a student at Ferris Institute correspondence has resulted be­ berg also went to St Mary's has- ! Jftri•< nn^.Wweaard of Grand at Big Rapids were visitors Satur­ tween the once girl neighbors. Mrs. Floyd Holes for one and remem­ nitul nnd called.on her neighbors, ‘ R^pWt iaccompanied by his parents, day of Mrs. S's sister. Mrs. Andrew Baird was bom in New York state ber your blessings. The next meet­ ing is set for Friday. January 9. I d -----Mrs. ... N. -Nygaard were Gackier and family. Mrs. Keith Scfinurr and Mrs. Geo. Mr. and but when twelve yeara old came to . I Thursday visitors of her parents. Misses Helen OrlfTeth. Donna Kalamazoo county with her parents. Mr nnd Mrs. Chas. Crookston. The Galster and Laurel Maclver of the Later the family moved to. Yankee । elder Norgaards leave soon for their T.-K. high school leave this Tues­ Springs township where she mar­ I 1 home in Sulphur Spring*. Florida. day for a ten days' stay at Kellogg ried Archibald Baird when seven­ maker is cleaning up in these days* Mrs E J. Talbott returned home camp. Clear lake, where they will teen years old. They were real pio­ of war? Well, you are wrong, ac­ I on Sunday from Flint where she act as counsellors to the children neer residents of lhe townahip.-Mr. cording to one of the four globs ' spent a few days with her mother; who are in camp. Krd died April 32. 1911. Mrs. companies in the United States. The ! her step-father still being seriously rd has four daughters. Mra. Flor­ truth of the matter is that they arc J. V. Hilbert of Woodland called ' ill in the hospital. to see his sister. Mrs. Glenn Blake ence Ullery and Mra. Fred Wleringa hardly getting along, said the preslj Miss Martha Jean Schad enter- this Monday. He intends to leave of Middleville, Mra. Viola Tschan of 1 talned at Saturday morning break- with Mrs. Hilbert Ln a few days for Chicago and Mra. Bert Ullery of big splurge of mapbuying right aftI fast the following girl friends; Phoenix, Arizona, for an indefinite Hastings. She has nine grandchil­ L I Misses Kay While. Hazel Campbell. stay. dren. sixteen areat-grandchlldren right away and nothing has hap­ Or. S«7»k«ry’» ROTA-CAPS I Betty Swift. Pauline Benaway and Middleville Chapter No 17 O. E. and four great-great-grandchildren. pened since, the official said. Thcrt L Norma Juppsirom. After such a good 8. will honor its past matrons and Mra. Baird is well and active and as­ was a bit of map buying when Ger­ * i start lhe girl* with the exception of past patrons this Tuesday evening sists with light housework in lhe many went into Belgium, but it end­ ! Miss Norma left for Ann Arbor with a dinner and program at the home. ed quickly. Changing conditions in Many Banner readers will be In­ thia country also necessitate change FFtcr/rrir***, Masonic temple. , sle between Michigan-Minnesota Residents of this community are terested to leam that since June I. in map making. A big atlas, put out football teams. very glad to welcome one of ita for­ ReZ Lewis Rlgelman. former pastor by one company, with an index that, Friends of Mrs. Alice VanAvery. mer boys back to this town. Floyd of the local Methodist church, has formerly of this place, but now liv- j' Helrigel. wife and little daughter served u Methodist counselor to carries 206,000 items, will have to be] corrected due to the census. Fif­ teen thousand miles of railroad I Kalamazoo, will regret to know she farm a mile west and half-mile dlUon to his pastoral duttoa at Au­ have been abandoned in the last 10 is quite poorly as the result of a north where it is hoped the coun­ gusta. Rev. Rlgelman is a man wellyears and these will have to come I fall on lhe stairs three weeks ago., try quiet _____________________ will be beneficial to his quallfled for Hie position as he off the maps. So. all in all, the । a practical nurse assists In har care.. health. Floyd grew to manhood Principal Earl Vansickle of the: here, graduated from the local high ditions into the Canadian wilder­ globe and map makers are having] j T.-K. school has a telephone in- schoql but for many years has lived ness. His job U a big one and ha troubles of their own keeping pace I stalled at his home. The number U'in Detroit whara he has held pod- hu appealed to the churches for with the march of Hitler and the march of progress in the United 48 F 4Uons of great responsibility. The | j Ralph Flnkbeiner enjoyed a weeks ( hurly-burly of city life has been pleasant by remembering States. �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY. OCTOBER 38. 1H1 BARBERS CORNERS awn communities.I hristian Advocate! matter for thel i school and col<muthematics ini of fiction, etc.l s of magazines,| year old) such as I . Science and In-1 National Geo-| ‘unnles, Chriirtianl i Christian Ad-| Perianal Paragraph! Mr. and Mra. Rolfe Bulling, of Hastings. Mr. and Mra. John Bul­ ling. Woodland and Mr. and Mra. O. J. Vreeland of Green Lake were dinner gueste at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Allerdlng. Bunday. Mr. and Mrs. Fay C Wing were dinner gutste of Mr. and Mrs. Law­ rence Chase of Coats Grove, Sun­ day. Mrs. o. F. Benner, who was tak­ en ill week before last while at­ tending Grand Chapter O. E. 8. In Grand Rapids, was in Pennock hospital. Hastings, from Sunday un­ til Tuesday for in x-ray checkup. [elman^ Augusta, itamp/d with thel rch contributing, to help in thisl table td-.dellverl in bring them lo| or Mrs. Harry! been appointed] his work in lhe] times at thel j school for thel and school fair I IbiU of the shop] iou* rooms and! khibit. that of] be n new added] . both evenings] 8:13. with the | aying from 8 to| ning. Thursday] nt will be by lhe| feature of which] I Cat Willie Gets] a cast from the| ec organizations.-] on Friday eve-1 be a lecture 11-1 of ’ Wings over] er VnnHaltsma.l J photographer?! ir boys from the! f America and] home economics I nre high point! rded trips to thel : Show in Chi-1 attend this fair,I ur time. Kellogg football I victory ut Mar-1 13 to 61 victory.! first touch-down! Martin scored! tarter and Fink-1 :h-down for the! and n kick by I itra point. The! ive victories on I ason with only! as at Wayland.! nd will be here! itlclpating a real! men will close I 10 to 4:30. Bet-1 nt duds and get I heering for our I » - s of lhe W. 8. ethodlst church untiful pot-luek meeting. Fnlwhich was in use circle. th»| to order by the ed Stokee. In Ira. Carley bonsslve devotional Importance was! urer. secretaries! tmente apd cir-| wed the society I hed nnd meet-1 >als. Mrs. Sami t Young Wom-I a year ago. re-| mbers and In-1 «. One project | conducting oil church service. | leader of the! s. Philip Bend-1 dec of the Mas-] th reported th«| lary apportion-1 rar besides thel or church bud-I ley was elected nd Mrs. H. E. of publications! of her dutiesl magazines for Tips as request-! tan. Methodist] ce men. Thel lual work, plan! I by doing thelrl work so badly] us home* sup-J hodlst church.] tent is *2. cash] n Manila: ten! Unas box and] ement home at] son who is not! clety may help] >ey contact thc| i. Philip Bend-1 moon, a hum-1 given by Mrs.l s much enjoy-l xtiety will meet! isionary money I e and rememrhe next meet-1 . January B. lng Trouble he four globe ted States. The ■ that they are . There was a I tying right aftut it died down 1 hing has hap-1 al said. Thcrt ting when Gerum, but it endg conditions in issltate change g atlas, put out i an index that* : census. Fit-1 s of railroad I in the last 101 srs are having । keeping paca I Hitler and the in the United 1 *• uus wees m­ evening. Refreshments are sweet Rapids visited Mrs. Etta Bump. clder »nd cakes. Please bring Saturday. * wry nnproaalvo candle light s«*v- frlK1 c*kes toe Jour Visitors at Herman Hauer's the randlMd?4red’nlu‘th^whl^ow.Wif Mr “nd Uoyd Demond 01 Woodland Community News . ’ ’ ' ' , v Woodland TownMp School Netrt Woadiand Township School The various English classes have been stressing the study of litera­ ture in these fields: Short Stories of Mystery. Famous Letters. Essays of Description and Lyric Poetry. Ninth and tenth home economics classes are serving hot lurtches to needy children every day. Shirley Sladel and Gordon Tyler. Harold Yerty. Teacher Orto Smith an,’ members "of his decorating committee are decorat­ ing the room for the Halloween party on Friday afternoon. Stream - lights and Jack o* lanterns been put up. have Eighth Grade The eighth grade will have a Hal­ lowe'en party October 30th. Lorraine Wheeler who has been with thte class since the flrat grade has moved with her parents. Mr. and Mra. Cart Wheeler to Irving township. • Dorothy Varney was elected president tn her place. quel of white enrysan themurns at ths a>»i»<"i- —hy Melvin Rairigh ’followed by a bari­ Melvin Rairigh followed by a baritone bom solo by Jimmy Vincent. A guitar solo was given by Roeemary Reuther. ’ In the oandN light service, Jimmy Vincent was the Voice of Light with, Virginia Varney dressed in white as ( Light Beorer. Ione Rairigh lighted‘ a candle In a seven branch can­ dle bra as the Voice of Foreign Mteaions; Dorothy Varney, Mary Jane Varney and ioyce Farthing were the Foor women and her children; Melvin RslHgh. Education; Marda Faul and Elwyn Baker. Penaions; Elite JohMton. Old man and Dene Rairigh. Home Mteslons. Miss Doris Whitney. Teacher We are making a lot of Halloween pictures. We have many new library books. Rodney Jordan brought us some turned last Bunday from a week's fall pictures. viait with relatives tn West Bend. These people were sick last week: Notice— Knitters Iowa. They were accompanied by Helen Van Wle. Barbara Gallop, The knitting class will meet at ; their daughter. Mra. C. E. Fawcett J the schoolhouse Monday. November Jr., and grandson Charles Frederick __ _ They visited Mra. Border's mother. Dellon were dinner gueste al the. Church Announcements Garderf Club to Meet Mrs. E. -Baurret and sister. Mra. O. of Mr*. Anna Kahler Sunday, j The Woodland Garden club will Zion Lutheran Church W ’.H manv Or W. Tlrnarn Brown at and many other ..Utlr.a relative., Mr. and lir. Mra. \r V. r> R. Wotring and hold their November meeting at the Paul W Geiger, Pastor In that vicinity. , Rev. and Mra. Arthur Dodge were 10: 00 A. M. Sunday school. Mr. and Mra. Forrest Begerow entertained for dinner Bunday at day, 2:00 P. M-. November 4. The 11: 00 A. M. Divine Worship, oband Mra. Rhoda AusUn were din- ‘he home of Mr. and Mra. Owen First Thanksgiving dinner will be xervance of Reformation day. ner guests of Mr * and Mrs. -------Robert • 1 Smith *of south Woodland. lhe topic for the day. 2:30 P. M. Lutheran Gospel Hour Austin of Lansing. Sunday. The Good Will Circle of the W. NORTHEAST WOODLAND Jack Mead of Grand Lapids S, c. 8. enjoyed a pot luck dinner over CKLW (800 kcs). Monday, religious Instruction for Mr. and Mra. Karl Eckardt and spent the weekend with his brother ut the home of Mra. Harry Baker Bruce and Joyce Eckardt were Sun­ Glen Mead at the home ot Mr. and Wednesday evening. Tuesday. Men's Brotherhood at day dinner gueste of Mr. and Mrs, Mrs. Will Hauer. and ....... Mra. J. W. ------Chandler and .Mr. .. ----— m wua aupper. m. B;W wild game game supper. ’. MU- James Henderson In Lansing, other d. u«bl.r Marilyn J.n. MUta- 8:00 p. „ “ „ woim Mrs. Victor Sawdy entertained gueste there were Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Paul Smith as her guest at waka, Ind. were guests of Mr. and gtoOBry society Wedne*day. Senior choir rehear- Charles Bailey and family of Battle the Kalamazoo College luncheon In Mrs Ralph Leffler and Joan from Creek, Mrs. Kate Henderson. Arch Bt g p m Grand Rapids. Thursday where Dr. Wednesday until Friday. Thursday and Mate Henderson, Mr and Mrs. e. a>ln B . Mr. and Mr.. Leffler and AW , t Thompson, president of the college ‘their ilfflr house heu« guests «ue.u were entertained enlerulned I __ M„ jDhn Bm;helMn Irwin Hall and Miss Oltve Henderter dinner at tbelhomr ol Mr. .nd । Pcl luck dinner. son. Mr. and Mrs. Herald Classic at­ Miss Olga Eckardt visited relatended the Michigan State-Wayne j Mr*. Robert Crockford of east I Woodland. ' tlves in Grand Rapids Wednesday football game in East Lansing, Fri-j, Mr. and Mra. Ronald Lehman The Evangelical Church and Thursday. * day. J. 8. Deabler, Pastor Miss Mertle Steward and her sis­ were dinner guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kilpatrick of 10: 00 A. M. Morning Worship. ter. Mr*. 8. A. Aldrich spent Tues' hte parents. Mr. and Mra. Ora LehSturgis spent the weekend at their Foreign day program for mteEons. day evening Kith Mr. and Mrs. . man. Sunday. home here. Theme of sermon—"Four Score Charlie Steward und family. ) Chas. Wright and daughter Mtes Miss June Crockford of Kalama-' « Those who attended the Confer। Audrey Wright of Grand Rapids Years and Three." zoo spent the weekend with her. 11: 00 A. M Bunday school, Supt ence Rally at the Griggs St. Evanparents. Mr and Mrs. Welby Crock-'I spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Karl Eckardt. Roy Rowlader and Mrs. Jesale Hal­ gellcal church In Grand Rapids ford. 7:43 P M. Evangelical League of Wednesday from here were Rev. and ton. Mrs. Maud Bare of St. Johns call­ Mr. and Mrs. Leo Leneschmldt C. E. Topic "Christian Missions as Mrs. J. 8. Deabler, Mr. and Mrs ed on her brother and family. Dr. and family of Lennon were Sunday a Way lo Peace”, led by LeRoy Victor Eckardt. Geo. Schneider. Miss and Mrs. G- F. Benner Sunday af­ Etta Schneider, Mrs. Lydia Schuler dinner guests at the home of her Flessner. ternoon. Annual Young Peoples Missionary and Mtes Olga Eckardt. brother, Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Vincent. Mr. and Mrs. Dale Townsend and Hairy Williams, who has been Circle Mlssidnary program- Sunday Mr. and Mra. Roy Scheel took Mr family were Sunday night supper making hte home with lite broth­ 8:15 p. m. when the playlet “A Mis­ and Mrs. Will Leteon to Grand guests at tiie home of hls parents er Dell tlite past summer, spent the sionary al home In China” will be Rapids Sunday afternoon to visit Rev. and Mrs H. V. Townsend. weekend with Clift Williams of given by eight young people. An the latter's daughter there. Mr.. Leon Nicholson. Miss Evelyn Saginaw. | offering received. , | -----------« will —be --------------— ■ S. A. Aldrich of Hickory Comer.-. Nicholson and Mrs. Herald Classic Virginia and Dorothy Varney and, Evan. League of C. E. will hold was a dinner guest at the E. Brodwere Lansing visitors Monday. \ Ione Rairigh rode their bicycles to their fiionlhly business meeting and beck home Sunday. Mrs. Aldrich Mrs. Will Hauer attended a birth­ Kalamo Thursday where they vte- Bible lesson study Tuesday evening, who has been visiting relaUves here day party at the home of Mr. and iled the Vamey girls' grandmother; W. M. 8. monthly buslncw meetthe past week returned home with Mrs. Reuben Gerllnger near Has­ Mr*. Lillis Taylor, until Saturday ing and lesson study. Wednesday him on Monday. tings. Saturday. morning when they made the re- 2:30 p. tn. at the home of Mtes Etta Mr. and Mra. John Springette of Mis. Glenn Farthing was brought turn Journey. The trip each way! Schneider, Nashville and Mrs. G. L. Bates were home from Pennock hospital. Has­ took about three hours. service Thursday Sunday dinner guests at the home | Midweek tings. Monday. She Is gaining Mr. and Mra. Leon Hynes called 8:00,d m. of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Bates and nicely from her recent operation. on hte brother. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne 1 Ohoir rehearsal Friday evening. family. Mrs. Henry Hynes is caring for her. Hynes of Lansing, Sunday evening. - - Master Eddie Williams of Freeport Rev. and Mrs. H. V. Townsend The Methodist Church Mr. nnd Mra. Raymond McLeod spent the weekend with lite uncle were Lansing visitors last Tuesday. And family of Grand Rapids and Rev. George Wingard. Pastor and aunt, Mr. and Mra. Walter Oraydon Fnul and Mtes Virginia Mr. and Mrs. Joe Nowicke, Wood­ 10: 00 A. M. Morning worship. Cooke. DuVal of Grand Rapids spent the land were dinner gueste al lhe 11: 15 A. M. Sunday school. weekend with hte parents, Mr. and home of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Evangelical church here Sunday 8:00 P. M. Epworth League. Mrs. Lawrence •■Mill. \ Dell Williams. Saturday. , evening and as many as could went Tiie Good Will circle of the W. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Forman Mesdames L. J. Vincent, John & C. 8. will serve the regular to Nashville to hear Rev Belnap. and family of Homer visited hls Dell. Albert Reesor and Dorr Sto­ monthly supper In the church base­ who with hte wife and little daugh­ parents. Mr nnd Mrs. Geo. Forman well attended the Loyalty Chapter ter were on the ship Zam Zam en­ ment. Wednesday. November 5. Sunday and Monday. route to Africa as missionaries last Those who attended the Michigan of O. E- S. al Kalamazoo Friday evening when thte Chapter was South Woodland Church of the spring. He told of some Interesting Conference rally nt Griggs St. given its charter and constitution. Brethren experiences they had as’ they were Evangelical church in Grand Rap­ Tiie Goodwill Circle of the Meth­ captured by the enemy and later Arthur L Dodge. Pastor Ids last week were Mrs. Lydia odist W. 8. C. S. will serve the reg­ 10: 00 A. M. Worship and sermon. returned safely to America again. Schuler, Miss Olga Eckardt, Mr. ular monthly church supper Wed-‘ Theme: "A Message from the Burn­ and Mrs. Victor Eckardt, Miss Etta SOUTHWEST WOODLAND nesday. November 5. ing Bush.” Schneider. George Schneider and Mr and Mrs. Bernard Butkau ot Louis Schmidt of Midland spent 11: 00 A. M. Sunday school. Guy Grand Rapids spent the week end Rev. and Mrs. J. 8. Deabler. the weekend at hte home here and Kantner. superintendent. Mr and Mrs. John Dell and Miss at Gillstead. Mrs. Schmidt returned with him for Lesson: "Sin and Ite ConseDorothy Dell accompanied by Mr. Mr. and Mrs. 8 W. Perrin and a short stay tl»ere. quences." and Mrs. Ezra Dell and daughter Phyllis of Detroit were Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Milan Trumbo are There te a welcome 'and classes callera of Chas. Furlee and family Joyce spent Sunday with Mrs. Mau­ spending thte week with their for all. rice Fisher and family of Saginaw. The recent brldaa and grooms of daughter and family. Mr. and Mrs. The Missionary Society will meet thte vicinity, Mr. and Mrs. Wm Louis Capron of Ft. Leonard Wood. Mo.. vteltecRhte mother. Mrs. Ward Plants and daughter* of at the home of Mra. Mary Guy. Eddy. Mr. and Mra. Wm. Cappan Hartford. . Wednesday, Nov. 5. for an all day Maud Capron at the horn; of Mr. Mr. and Mra. John Sanders of meeting. Tt»e ladles are requested, and Mr and Mra. Ivan Everett, and Mrs. George Forman a few were entertained to an old fashion­ Bass Lakev Ind., were entertained to bring carpet rag materia). days last week. ed belling Friday night. at tire home of Mr. and Mrs. Le­ The Young People will have a Mr. and Mrs. Donald* Gager at­ Mrs Jay Ditman of Detroit, spent Roy Perkins last Thursday and Hallowe'en social at the home of from Thursday till Monday with tended Teachers' institute at Grand Friday. Jean Kantner. Friday evening, Oct. her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harrison Rapids Thursday and Friday and Ellen Hilbert vtelted her sister were house guests of Mr. and Mrs. Blocher her sister and husband. Dr. and, We announce B musical program Mrs. Guy Kantner accompanied Jacob Brady. They were dinner Mrs. D. V. Siiorno of Coldwater. to to be rlven given by by the the Gospel Gospel Musicians Musicians her parents. Rev. and Mrs. Prank guests of Mr. and Mrs. Russell Thursday and Friday of last week. from Camp Stronach. Civilian Pub­ Moxon to a ministerial meeting at Rictesma, Thursday evening. She brought little Don. Jr., home lic service camp at Manistee. Mich. Charlotte Tuesday and called on Mr. und Mrs. Howard Hewitt vis­ with her to spend the weekend with Timo: Saturday. Nov. 1. 8:00 p. Mrs. Celia Townsend and Grand­ ited Mr. and Mrs Paul Cahoon of his grandmother. Mrs. Lawrence ma Johnson in the afternoon. Saranac. Sunday afternoon. Hilbert. We Invite you to worship with us, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Baker and Roger Johnson of Norfolk.. Va.. Is Mcsdames John Hauer. Ernest children and Mr* Norma Sifton spending a two weeks' furlough Shorno, Howard Hewitt, L. J. Vin­ Church ef lhe United Brethren In spent Sunday evening with Mr from the navy with his parents. Mr. cent and LeRoy Perkins attended Christ and Mra. Floyd Mahler. and Mrs. Gus Johnson. Pvt. Ar­ the Allegan County Federation of E. B. Griffin, DJJ. Pastor Mr*. Joy Ditman of Detroit. Mr nold Johnson ot Camp Livingston. Women's Clubs at Griswold Audi­ Woodland and Mrs Franklin Townsend of La., visited hte parents over the torium in Allegan,- Wednesday. lonik and Mr. and Mrs. Harrison 10: 00 A. M. Morning worship weekend. They were callers at the Mrs. Fred Kiplinger and MUs Blocher were Sunday dinner guests 11: 00 A. M. Bunday school home of Mr. and Mrs. Howard He­ Evelyn Kiplinger of Hastings called of Mr. and Mra. Otto Townsend. witt Monday afternoon. on Mr. and Mrs. John Bulling and Mr. and Mrs. Kleth Farlee were 7:30 P. M. Wednesday prayer Mrs. orno Knowles and children Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Allerdlng Sunday evening guests of Mr. and meeting. % ot Hastings and Mrs. Frank Dun­ Monday evening. Mrs. Clarence Bisson ot Irving. ham of Grand Rapids were Sunday Kilpatrick Lawrence L. Paul and Karl E. 10: 30 A. M. Sunday school afternoon callera at the home of Faul were In Battle Creek last Shower in Honor of Recent Bride Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Fisher. 11: 30 A. M Moming worship Miss Kathryn Hefflcbouer was Wednesday evening on business. Mr. and Mrs. Harry* Hough of hostess to a miscellaneous shower 8:30 P. M. Thursday prayer given at her home Saturday after­ Hartford were overnight visitors at Plano Recital the home of their daughter, Mr. Mrs. Alice Brodbeck presented meeting. noon )n honor of Mra. William Capand Mrs Donald Gager enroute to her pupils In a piano recital al her Attention is called to lhe Con­ pon. bride of a week. Fourteen Twin Pickerel Lodge near Kalkas­ home Saturday afternoon. October servator subecripUon campaign classmates and girl friends were ka where they hunted for partridges 25 The following pupils played: which te now on. You may renew present Games were played and They were Joined by Mr. and Mra. Marcia Ann Oarlinger. Carole Hoffs your subscription for IL00 until the bride received a number of Gager Saturday and Bunday. Mr Dolora Dodge, Bethel. Eleanor and November 17. Don't let the days lovely gift*. Cake and Jello were and Mrs. F. E. Border also left Gwendolyn Frantz. Iris Kimmel, slip by without attending to thte served for refreshments. Thursday morning for Twin Pick­ Betty Taylor, Kenneth Fletcher, matter. PLEASANT RIDGE erel lodge to hunt from Thursday Beverly Frantz. Kenneth McDowell. I Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Lathrop of Farewell Party until Sunday. Noreen Roo, Lola Holler. Patsy Supt. and Mrs. H. A Kltson at­ Rlngqulst. Peggy Nietheimcr. Phyllis Miss Evelyn Potter entertained Berryville dined Bunday with Mr. tended the Teachers’ Institute held Green, Louise Hoffs. Mario Lano, with a lovely farewell party Satur­ and Mrs Kenneth Kelsey Five lady friends from Flint and day afternoon tn honor ot one of Marilyn Smith, Mary Ann Rader, classmates. • Miss Lorraine a friend from Kalamazoo spent a Mrs. Maud Capron who has been Roberta Hanker, Marjory Jackson, her visiting her sister and husband. Mr. Lillian Rader. Arleta Jordan. Janet Wheeler, who left thte week with and Mrs. Geo. Forman for the past Jordan. Mardell Harms. Marilyn her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Mrs. Albert Kinne. The P. T. A. will be this week month returned to Mr home in Eckardt, Eleanors Day, Martha Nye Wheeler and brothers, LeRoy and LaVeme for their new ho^ne In Irv­ Friday evening. Floyd Clum and J. Ionia, Sunday. and Doris Bates. Mra. Lawrence Hilbert and ing township. Lorraine hfs at­ E. Chase, program com. Refresh Faul Hardware Awarded Certificate tended Woodland school since she daughter Ellen entertained for din­ Mr. and Mra. Cecil Rank of Bat­ •me red the first grade Other ner Sunday. Dr. and Mra. Byron The Faul Hardware Co., the old­ guests were Skelbnger of Gladstone, U. P., Dr. Carolyn Brodbeck. tle Creek and Mr. and Mrs. Lester and Mrs. Jock Jones. Parma, Dr. est place of business in Woodland Joyce Fisher, Beverly Cox. Mania Kinne were at Belding Sunday Mra. Doris Teeter agd Mildred and Mra. D. V. Shorno and son paring been bi active business Paul Dorothy Varney, Ione RalDon of Coldwater and Miss Lorena since 1876. haa Just been awarded rlgh. Marilyn Eckardt and Madeline spent a tew days last week * with a One Hundredth Anniversary Cer­ Eldridge They are all members of friends and relatives in Piqua. Ohio. Hilbert of Saginaw. Mr. George Muir and Maxine Bair Mr. and Mra. Leon Hynes attend­ tificate of Membership by the Dias­ lhe eighth grade. Games were enjoyed In th* after­ of Jackson spent the weekend with ed (he wedding of hls niece. Mtes ton Saw Co. Tlite award was made Lorraine Snyder, and Rev. Bruce to them aa a distributor of Dteston noon followed by a lunch served by Mr. and Mra. Albert Kinne. Spitler at the Church of Christ in Saws in recognition of a service of Mra. Potter and Etelyn. The rooms Lansing, Sunday afternoon. A re­ merit to the public for the past 45 were appropriately decorated with Emerson gave up schooltea .king ception wai held In the church par­ yeara. Hie certificate, beautifully Hallowe'en color*, a mirror, comb mounted in a frame te signed by S. and brush set was presented to because his young lady pupils made lors following the ceremony. him blush. Mr and Mra. Chaj. Kahler of Horace Dteston. Lorraine. Conservation and Outdoor Notes tf survival ot quail at ttw con­ HuU»B H»nl ,h. weekend .1U> Clum of Hastings. Mr. and Mra. Al­ servation department's Rom Lake bert Hauer, West Woodland and Dr. experiment station is tndicattw of Ormond and Mr* Erie Bherf of Chicago. Mr. and Mra. D. N. Smith and Misses Rita and Euphemia Dillon picnic tables dBUthter o( Mldiand visited the of Detroit were Bunday dinner bird* are "holding their own”. home folks over the weekend gueste at the home of Mr. and Mra. Nay Bump. Mr. and Mra. Kendall Coats and Mr. and Mrs.. Geo. Coats had caller* Mra. L. O. Cole and daughter*.___ „„ w on Sunday from Saranac,' Grand Mildred and Mra. Virginia BeatUe of The success or failure rating for Rapids, Midland and California. Battle Creek were in NaahMUe Fri- the birds thte season will not be Mtes Virginia Thompson of Kala- day evening attending a shower made until after further brood mazoo spent the weekend with her given by Marjorie Hill In honor of counts In late fall and early winter parents. Mr. and Mys. E- 6 Thomp­ Mr., VlritaU | Tbm tt no open on «uUI son. \ Gueste at the home of Mr: Ind tn Michigan. • • • Mr. and Mra. Walter Wallace and Mrs. Roy Fkeaton Saturday and Mr. and Mra. Keith Yerty of Has­ Sunday were Mra. Preston's par-1 Precautionary measures are being Mr and und Mrs Jesse Oarlough, Garlougb. , UMen uken B<Bln tate Uite Tear to pr^ prXi tings sent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. ente. Mr. and and Mra. Mr*. Hurry Harrv C.nnifl Canniff and and clTUlBn conrervatlon "“T. prow Max Coats and family. and Mr Mr .nd corp woritara Pre-­ f,n Earl Seasc was lhe leader of the children Carl and Mabel of Fre on state projects from stray shot C. E. last Sunday evening. The sub­ mont. und bullets during hunting season, Mrs. Roy Huver of Lansing visit ­ ject was "Meeting our Community's according to George Young, state Needs." He and lhe group gave many ed iu-r mother. Mrs. Jerry Foley CCC supervisor, who tel asking helpful thoughts on the subject. 1 Sunday afternoon, hunters to observe extreme caution ire ' '1 *• There was a good attendance. in the vicinity of CCC camps. Mr. and Mr*. F. C. wing spent Sportsmen arc asked to refrain Sunday with Mr -and Mrs. Lawrence The commercial railroads of the from hunting within rifle range ot Chase- and family. -- I world still use 30 different gauges. any eamp or work project, around Tta Sundw xbool W Smb.y m 15 M lnth„ which signs have been posted. observed Temperance Sunday by a True and False contest and a song --------------------------------------------- -------------,“The Temperance Lighthouse” by; — • — ....... ■■ 1 1 Jease Chase. Estelle Kelsey and: Bessie Woodman accompanied by i Dorothy Kelsey. The C- E Society well have a Hal, ,lowcen party for Earl Weygandt on ★ 'thte coming Saturday evening at hte home north of Carlton Center. 1 Club No. 2 of tire L. A. S. will not; entertain In November but will pay ' in money instead. 1BARNUM SCHOOL Mr. and Mrs. Roland Valentine of Hastings have been spending a 1 ]few. days with lhe tetter's parents, 1Mr. and Mrs. Fred Durkee. Larry Durkee te staying out of 'school this week because of a mouth infection. 1 Mr. and Mrs Prank Holmes. Mr and Mrs. Tubbs of Grand Rapids, 1 and Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Holmes of j Woodland were Sunday dinner 'guests of the Herbert Johnston fam­ and jily. the occasion being Mr Mrs. Johnston's twenty-fourth wed­ ' 'ding anniversary, Mr nnd Mrs. Carl Wheeler and family have purchased and moved (o n farm west of Hastings. We arc sorry' to lose the family from our neighborhood but wish them suc­ cess and happiness in their new , home. ' Jack Mead of Grand Rapids spent , from Thursday until Sunday with :hte grandmother. Mrs. Ben Crock,fod. ALUMINUM for the Nation's Air Defense I Because aluminum and various Mr. and Mrs. Geo Lennon of Lansing and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Fuller and son of Hastings were Sunday dinner gueste of Mr. and Mrs. Ben Crockford. Elite Johnston and Lynn Miller attended the E. Howard Cadle serv­ ice held at lhe Kellogg auditorium in Battle Creek Sunday afternoon. Private Arnold Johnson, who has been home on a furlough returned to Camp Livingston. La. Tuesday. Mr and Mrs Harley Sleigh and daughter of Kalamazoo were Sun­ day guests of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd , Fenstamaker. Lady Astor Lady Astor has been a member of parliament since 1019. using steel instead of aluminum ia lhe little “finger wheel” OR dial telephones, 65 tons of that Metal has been busy finding ways lo use are being made available, on aa less of them. ' By substituting materials in tele­ Still gFtslrr savings are (otstesn* phone eonstrnctfon, 5,000,000 •fofense metals goes on steadily nesium and other me tala have been saved thia year. The saving hi phone Company to coni aluminum alone totals more than 1,700,000 pounds — enough to Washing Silk Underwear Wash silk underwear in lukewarm J water but never in hot. Do not rub bard or twist fabric. Remove the water by patting the silk between towels other metals are so vital to the nation's security, the Bell System the challenge of the nati build 275 fighter planes. Just by MICHIGAN BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY DfFfNSf COMES FUST Whati it got you haven't got * in ' your present automobile? you find in America's fastest fighting springs that never need any mother* in< care. There arc ruffed new, dependabil­ ity, frugal use of gas and oil, and as for ///# and nation and ability- why not "see for yourself? stands an automobile the automobile, we believe, of 1942. •tint check and double check on gas usage to aec that you get both power and range from the fuel you buy. What's in it to lay claim on your attention P Well, among other things: There are longer-lasting hearings, stouter connecting rods, broadrim wheels that steady the ride and de­ liver top tire mileage. erb H A valve-in-head engine - the same type of engine used in every modem airplane. ■ F1REBALI. compratsion - specially contoured Domite pistons that wring more good out of every drop of gas. Compound Carburetion^ - a con- In abort - go try out this Buick and ace why it js the automobile of 1942 - and your smartest buy considering the times. There’s a torque-tube drive such as "BETTER BUYBUK tAniteble at slight extra cost oa Buick SrsciAL ■nodcli. itsndsrd cm all other Series. c U A D B 201 *°u™ J8W8MOH . H. 3n AKr Hastings • Michigan DU �THE HASTINGS BAKNER, THURSDAY, OCTOBER M, 1M1 day callera of Mr. ' and Mra. Nell Newton. > The bookkeeping class are learn1 Mr. and Mra. Jeu Haggard, and ing how to make ledger accounts. i Mra. Una Black of Grand Rapids The majority of the class flnd the , i spent Friday evening with Mrs. Edsubject complicated, but we hope | Rev. and Mrs. Clifford Clinton na Miller. to muter It soon. . of Hastings called on their cumins, j Mra. Viola Rogers, who has been Having finished the drama, iMr. und Mra. B. R. Clinton, Friday. ■ visiting in Battle Creek, and Mr. "Macbeth," the English Literature I Mrs. W. P. Closson accompanied; and Mra. Alton Rogers of Jackson class are now engaged In wriUng Mr. and Mra. L. A. Endres to Ann I were Thursday dinner gueste df ' editorials. Arbor. Sunday, where they visited; Mra. Maude Rogers and Marguerite. | The study of "credit." In Ecothe formers husband. jn the afternoon t?ie former accom- : nomica Is proving to be very InMr. and Mra. Curtis Cable of panled them to Greenville where) terestlng. We have also enjoyed the Grand Rapids were Sunday after- Mrs. Viola Rogers will spend the study of -money." In Typing, the class are learning noon gueste of the letter's sister, next two weeks with her sister. Mrs. Mrs. Mary Fry. The latter returned: Ellen Hubbard. lo center sentences and paragraphs. home with them for a visit. 1 Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Deming. L. A. Most of lhe Juniors nre looking forward to Ute Halloween party Mr. and Mrs. Guy Makley and Seger and Mr. and Mrs. Amos An­ Thursday evening. ! lamlly of Woodland were Sunday drews of Grand Rapids, and Mr. and I afternoon callers at the Frank Mrs. Ben Blakeney, and Mrs. | Hynes home. | Nancy Deming, local were Sunday The two daya of extra vacation Mr. and Mra. Merrill Karcher and callers a^the Allen Pish hotfie. | last week were enjoyed by all. Not family were Sunday guests of Mr. I Mr. and Mrs. Glendon Jones of that we dread school, but a little and Mrs Vivem Cook and family Hastings were Wednesday callers of vacation now and then is accept­ , of Lake Odessa. I Mr. and Mrs. Claud Mead. able to us all. Mr. and Mrs. William Yule and, Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Batdorff of | The Economics class have been daughter Shirley Mae. und Mrs Rudyard are visiting their sister; Flagship of the 1942 Studebaker line ia the new improved Skyway Series. Wide eye-striking grilles accentuate studying along lhe following lines: its low sleek lines. Pictured is the President Eight Land Cruiser. Skyway Series is available in Com­ 1 Lewis Chrlstmari and wn of Grand and brother-in-law. Mr and Mrs. How money came into use: what mander and President Cruising Sedans, Sedan-Coupes and Land Cruisers. Rapids were Sunday evening callers John Fish, and other relatives money was used in ancient times; I ot Mra. Delia Yule. ) around Freeport. j • 1 ■" ~ ■■ and how the money system Is work­ Mrs. William Hutchens visited Darlene Wieland spent Thursday of Lansing spent the weekend with I| Mrs. Fred Ingalsbe and Corwin of Howard City spent the weekend ed out. Last Wednesday we had a friends and relatives in Battle Creek ond Friday with her aunt. Mra. Oor- Mr. nnd Mra. Adam Endres. Novlskey of Grand Rapids were with relatives in Freeoort. short quiz on thte material. | and Lansing during the bust week. Jon Stahl and family of Logan. | Mrs jBmes pool visited Thursday callera of Mr. and Mrs. Rev. and Mra. Paul Olmstead are In Journalism we have attempted ! Mrs. Earle Jack of Detroit and' Mrs. P. S Woodall knd sister Mar-t frlcnds |n Orftnd Raplds fr0,n Warren Surrarrer. 'attending n Missionary course In various styles or writing.' Examples COMMANDER F. K. O’BRIEN, of the U. S. Navy Recruiting 1 Mra. Edgar Cheney and Donnn of garet of Muskegon Heights spent Tuesday until Thursday of out editorials. Interviews, essays, | Laurence Williams of Rutland Huntington. Ind. ; Laming were Friday night guests of the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Roy । ' Service, is shown here placing the new Navy "Badge of Honor" Tiie W. 8. C. 8. will meet al lhe and stories will'Uppear from time to their mother. Mrs. Herman Gosch. Nagler. and Mr. and Mra. Fred1 ™ of called on Mr. and Mrs. Clare White. on the lapel of an applicant for enlistment in the Navy. (Badge Saturday. home otf Mrs. Frank Hynes next time under the heading. ''LUemry Miss iris Olmstead assisted with Kunde. | Mr. and Mra. Clare Paine of Kai- Wednesday afternoon. Election of1 the work at the William Townsend Mrs. Florence Bleam and family. I Pr«ton shown above at right.) All ambitious young men who apply held at this meeting, j home in Clarksville over the week- and Mr and Mrs. A. O. Andrews of 'IwUw—Born to Mr. t»nd _Mrs. amozoo spent the weekend with . officers ,will be „ . , ,, - I CHURCH ANNOUNCEMENTS for service in Uncle Sam’s "Two-ocean” Navy, whether accepted (end. Grand Rapids, Mr. and Mra. Loren Chalmer Miller (Mae Newton) of their mother. Mrs. Ida Paine. I - Mra. Agnes Harris of Detroit. Mrs. r_rnnrl Jennie Johnson of Ada. Mr. and! or not, are given this new badge as a mark of their patriotism.. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Tabberer re- Bassett and daughter. Mrs. Forrest: Lake Odessa Friday evening, Mr. and Mrs. John Cook and Mrs. Morley Carew of Ada. and: Rev. Paul E, Olmstead, pastor turned home Monday from u week's Fox. of Lake Odessa, and several ® et ^ ber , ’ 1 ? cy „? re , n ,? med Ruth Norma and Barbara of Grand To learn of the many opportunities the Navy and the Naval vacation with friends in Kingsley. Freeport friends called on Mrs. Bes-1 Marie and John WendelL, Rapids called at the Leo Rose home Arthur Clinton and family of Carl-, FreeP°rt Reserve offer, local men of 17 years and over can get the official ton township were Sunday callers I Sunday school—10:30. I Earl Everson, accompanied by sle Fox ut the Franklin Burgess Mr- and Mrs. John Thomas of Monday evening. Preaching —11:3p. ( illustrated free booklet, "Life in the Navy,” from this news­ Frank Wlnnos, Harold Skinner, and heme. She will remain there during, Lansing were Sunday dinner gueste Miss Kathryn Kunde called on nt the B. R. Clinton home. • Mr. and Mra. Arthur Richardson [j Christian Endeavor—7:30. i her aunts. Miss Margaret Parr and CUffoid Allerdlng made a trip to her recovery from a recent accident.. °\”r- and **rs- \u>' paper’s Navy Editor. ' __ a ' Song Service and Preaching—8:00. Blanchard. Sunday. Bob. Jim. Mary.., and George1 Mr- and Mrs. Ivan Roush and Mrs. P. 8. Woodall of Muskegon were Sunday oimany uinner dinner guests or of Will win, ! . __ ----lUeh.nUra and InmlJ or ST, Uta. I Tl,“rrf *' Mra. George Thompson spent two Humphrey of Harris Creek called .family were Friday dinner guests of Monday. weeks with Mr. and Mrs Harry on their sister. Miss Agnes Mr and Mrs. Martin Vander Male, Miss Kathryn Stahl of Logan was ... __ In the afternoon all visited at Fred , v .. Michigan state parks attendance the national parks attendance ot Pleasant Valley Humphrey who Is working at the of-Grand Rapids. • a Sunday dinner guest of Mr and Simkins home at Remus and made __ J. The in Thompson of Hastings. for 1941. now within striking dis- ____ ®^88000; - 1941 attendance ■Preaching — 10:00. Mr. and Mrs. Claud Mead visited Leo Rose home. L Mrs' Morrls Overho,t of Mrs. Ray Wieland. * (he acquaintance of the new son. Michigan state parks also numbers Sunday school—11:00. tance of the all-time high of 9.­ The C. T. home ”£ nt — Ute -------------- ' aiic W. »». v. *- U. v. met mcf at »> lhe me iiv .mv ;। Grand,Haven - . - ---------- -• -----Mr. and Mrs. Clement Mead called Michael, who recently arrived there, over a thlIlion more persons than the former's brother. Mr. and Mrs. Christian Endeavor—7:30. of “ Mrs. Tuesday, with an wlth Mr- “nd Mrs- Charles rOverElzey Mead of Hastings. Bunday. cf . Ida ' Paine, ‘ "“" , on«Mr. and Mrs. Bird Shellenbarger., 600.000 set in 1937. already has sur­ visited these same parks In 1940. Roy White lias been transferred Midweek Prayer service Tuesday inn.aaa— 1 holt. . . qI Hastlngsi1 Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Allen Fish and Cal- attendance a of* fourteen. . h.0,tpassed final figures for national ' According to the national parks ' ’ Henry Adams. Miss Rachel Mai-1 William Klemp Is doing carpenter ■ to Randolph Field. Texas, Recruit Mr. and Mrs. George Buslance; ------ v ., '. . ",-------------------------------- ---------- ---------- Dept. parks, a comparison of latest sta- report. Isle Royale. the only full- vin called on Rev. and Mrs. J. I. Batdorff of Woodbury Sunday aftand family were Sunday callera of ‘ c °lm. and Meredith Lewis visited work for Mrs. Edna Miller. UI1U inillliy WCIt ajuatuaa, vawaacao . - ----- -------------- ------ , --------llstlcs Issued by the national parks fledged national park In Michigan. Freeport Metliodtft Church ... ...„ .... pjlu Scotl ol CUrluvUl,. • •— • •» — a .-_, ------— ■ ■ the f w Mammnnd famiiv nt cu. nnd Mrs. Dan Postma and Mr. -------------and Mrs. Carl Bustance and;t,le F W. Hammond family of Os­ — _ service and the state conservation attracted 7.25Q visitors this year, emoon. Everett M. Love, pastor •PhylUa Ann were Orand RApld. Chesur Rlch.nUon and (tally ol - of------------- Valley. iseo, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Dan Postma and family Pleasant department's parks division reveals. Use of Waterloo and Yankee ; Vmnunlvllte were Sunday eve' *' Mr.'and’Mrs. ” E.'M.'Batdorff of' Mr- and Mrs. Joseph Kauffman shoppers Thursday. Morning Worship—11:00. ** With unseasonably worm weath­ Springs recreational areas was not Phyllis Ann called on Mr. and Mra. Mr. and Mra Aden Plah attended1 nln« vlaltora al the Arthur RichardRUdyard. ana and sir. Mr. ana and mra. Mra. uonn John 1 nnd »«nRy wcre Sunday gueste of। Sunday school—12:00. R. E- Postma of McCords. Sunday. Kuayara. — y — er still attracting persons to stale tabulated in the federal report. . .. .. called . . nt .a . the .aa— ; Ihn laHao'a tataraanMr ou.land Mr.Mra. the Deming family reunion at Cale- ]500 horocEvangelistic Service—8:00. ■ ■ •» — I Mr. nnd Mrs Clyde Brown und F|ih. local, Allen *alt®ra P®rents. Mr. parks, the most recent count sets ' donla Friday evening. George Wold-1 The chapel of the Congregational We Invite the people of our vil­ Simile: As Inexhaustible as the Mra. Hattie Newton of Lansing, and Fish home. Monday. I Oeorge Rilenburg of Ionin. ** at Traverse City was-“ the lage lo attend all-of the meetings »»>■ Mrs Vrmon Newton ot Mr..nd Mn. Wendell Rhoom.ker ■ ‘Slta’cSS ring of Holland presented moving church —exceeding by more than a million supply ot wta hA.1, pictures bf the Deming family which scene of a simple but Impressive of our evangelistic campaign. The ' 7 • ence Grandy of Marshall Sunday. , hud been taken during the summer wedding ceremony on Friday after­ Rev. Mrs. Showerman Is a preacher 1 Mr. and Mrs: Roy Yarger of Has- There was an attendance of slxty- noon. oct. 7. when Onalee Calkin, of a full gospel, and ail who come to i tings were Sunday evening callers seven. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. D. the meetings will teceive spiritual of Mr. and Mrs. Dell Godfrey. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Dunkleberg- Calkin, became the bride of Phi) blessing. There will be services each Mr. and Mra. Glenn Kellogg spent er of Lacey were Saturday afternoon Balycat, son of Mr. and Mrs. O. E. night except Saturday. You will not Sunday afternoon with E. J. Kellogg guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clement Balyeat. Rev. Howard Tbwne of want to miss even one. of Martin.. ' the Congregational church officiat­ Meud^ Miss Elaine Kauffman accompan­ Mrs. Earl Everson was a Friday ed in the presence of Immedlate.rel- Carlton Center Methodist Church Everett M. Love, pastor ied. Mrs. Paul Thompson to Detroit nlgpt and Saturday guest ot Mr. atlves. After a weekend wedding where they ^pent the weekend as nnd Mrs. William Tinkler of Has­ trip the couple returned to tiie home Morning Worship—10:00. the guest of the latter’s husband who tings. al 211 N. Oak St. Traverse City.— Sunday school—11:00. is working there. I Mr. and irfrs. Thomas Anderson of The Sentinel-Leader. Sparta. We invite our people at Carlton Mrs. Charles Overholt and Mrs. Anvoy. III., and Miss Florence AnMrs. Arnold Malcolm and Char­ Center rto attend our meetings at Franklin Burgess visited Mrs. dersofi and Jack Collins of Chicago, lotte went lo Manistee Wednesday any lime and whenever possible. । Thomas Jeffery and new son. Tues­ were Monday night guests of Mrs. to live. Mr. Malcolm has been em­ ' | day afternoon. Emma Anderson. Mr. Anderson Is ployed there for months.—Lake PLEASANT VALLEY Mr. and Mra. Ivan Roush sjxint lhe latter's broUief-in-law. Odessa item in Ionia County News. Mrs. Merton Aiderink and two ' Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Ward Hynes nnd Earl Mead of Miss Eleanor Pardee , of Traverse children of Bowne Center spent Elmer Roush of Rockford. Charlotte were supper guests at the City and Harry P. Miller of New Tuesday afternoon at John E. Bntj Mrs Lewis sisti of De­ Frank Hynes home Saturday eve­ Carlisle, Ind., were united In mar­ Brake's. troit spent Sunday with Mr. und ___ _ riage al lhe home of her uncle and ning. Elwood Brake and son Phillip of Mrs. George Nelson. < Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Thompson aunt. Mr. and Mrs. Henry A. John­ Ionia spent Saturday afternoon at A son, weighing 10*7 lbs. was bom spent Sunday afternoon and eve­ son of Bowne— Lowell Items, 35 John P. Brake's. to Mr. and Mrs. Carl Lenz. Sunday, ning with the latter’s parents. Mr. years ago.—Lowell Ledger. Mr. and Mrs. Emery Kime and Mr. and Mrs, Adam Endres havei nnd' " Mrs. Carl ----- - *Myers ------- of ---------East * Has­ About 60 members and friends of Beulah accompanied by Miss Are la nicely settled In their new home.. tings. Calvary United Brethren church Miller spent Sunday with Mr. und • Mr. and Mrs. Leon Howk have1, Mrs. Nina Manee of Lansing spent surprised their pastor and hls wife. Mrs. Archie Crippin of St. Johns. moved Into the home vacated by the the weekend with her parents, Mr. Rev. and Mrs. Frank Moxon. Tues­ A number of the W. M. A. spent former. 1 nnd Mrs. W. W. Rockhill. She ac- day evening, to help them celebrate Wednesday with Mrs. Donald SloMr. and Mrs. Roy Ainsworth, andi companied Mr. nnd Mrs. Walter their forty-nflh wedding anniver­ wins ot Portland. They will meet Mr. and Mrs. Carl Ainsworth andI Rockhill of Hastings to her home sary. The couple had spent the day with Mrs. Clayton Mote November I son Curl of Grand Rapids, and Mr. In Lansing, Sunday. In Charlotte attending the regular 5lh. and Mrs. Keith Ainsworth andI Mrs. Herman Gosch spent the monthly ministerial association Sunday visitors of Herbert Geiger's daughter Janice of Grasham were weekend In Detroit and Dearborn. meeting, being accotapanied by were Mrs. Annis Strong of Pinhook Sunday dinner gueste of Mr. andI and made the acquaintence of her their daughter Mrs. Guy Kantner and Mr. and Mrs. Emery Benedict Mrs. J. D. Cool, the occasion being new grandson, bom to Mr. and of Woodland, who returned home and Joanne of Greenville. the birthdays of Keith and Carl. Mrs. Don Richards of Dearborn. with them and managed delaying Mr. and Mrs. Vaughn Geiger who Ralph Kenyon and daughters,, Mrs. Dessle Thompson relumed supper arrangements until the have spent the past three weeks at Mrs. Avis McCammon and Miss home Saturday from a visit with guests arrived with well filled bas­ Herbert Geiger's relumed to Re­ Jeanne Kenyon and little Nancy Mr and Mrs. Clifford Bird of North kets. The evening wks also made mus Sunday afternoon. Jo of Kalamazoo were Sunday guests Irving. * the occasion for donations, many Mr. and Mrs. Carl Scott of Lake of Mr. and Mrs. L. R. Wolcott. | Gus Kunde nnd Miss Betty Opper gifts of vegetables and groceries be­ Odessa accompanied by Mr. and ing left with the happy halts. Mrs. Elmer Scott and Francis spent Prayer and a scripture reading were Sunday afternoon with Claude Scott followed by an evening of visiting. of Lowell. At dinner a three-tiered wedding Mr. and Mrs. Garfield Slater spent make, made by Mrs. Lawrence Wait, Sunday at Vere Howlette’s of Clarks­ was served and Rev. Fred King ville. , resented Rev. and Mrs. Moxon a Mrs. Cassie Slater. Mrs. Etiiel beautiful electric clock in behalf of □lank. Mrs. Manila Scott and Mrs. the group.—Lake Odessa Wave­ Mrytle Taylor attended club day at Times. . Lake Odessa. Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Van Allsburg SCHOOL NEWS of Grand Rapids called on John F. Book Week Brake's Friday evening. Childrens Book Week Is to be na­ Glen Kime, who is stationed at tionally observed from November 6 Camp Robinson. Arkansas. Is expectto November 8, 1941. An appropriate ed home Tuesday on a 15 day furprogram will be presented at the lough. 1 XL-& ______ _______ ___________ II school on Thursday of next week by members of the six upper classes. BOWNE CENTER Luther Steralck Is remodeling hls 7lh and 8th Grade News house. Hls son-in-law Thomas JeffIn English recently we talked riea of Freeport Is helping him. Take Advantage off These about experiences we have each en­ We congratulate Donna Peatjoyed. It wm interesting. to hear humus on her good record In 4-H 10 WILLYS SAVINGS about the various trips and excur­ Activities which entitles her to a sions taken by members of the class. four day tour to the National 4-H The seventh graders are studying Club Congress and International about rocks in Science, and the Livestock Exposition In Chicago. Her eighth grade are studying about sponsor wm Bergy Bros, of Alto. clouds. Mr. and Mrs. Watt Thomas were THE GO-DEVIL “JEEPS' In Ofcgraphy, the seventh grade in Grand Rapids Monday. is studjvig Latin America. Mrs. Austin Miller and children by VjUya-Overland. The of Clarksville visited her parents, Freshmen aame Willy. "GO-Dceil" Mr. and Mrs. Earl Fox Friday aftThe students are all hard at work emoon. again after their vacation. Mr. and Mrs John Thomas of We are all looking forward to the speed, and fuel-economy Lansing and Mr. and Mrs. Guy 40,000 mltoa mi tiraa. Halloween skating party at Reids Smith and Lloyd were Sunday night Resort on Thursday. 1942 supper guests at Watt Thomas'. The algebra class had a lest Mrs. Irma Brown and daughter Monday. Tiie members discovered Margaret were afternoon callers. Tho NEW 1942 that it is possibly to forget much Myion Thompson was laid up a over vacation. ’ few days with a sprained knee. The Freshmen hope that the while picking apples at Simpsons. Sophomores aren't getting too anx­ ious for their return party. Well surprise them someday. An experiment leading to lhe de­ velopment ot a super-combuitive "collodial fuel" has been announced TRADE NOW ,J The Sophomore class are studying by Ute cheTriieal engineering depart•The Merchant of Venice," by Wil­ ment of Kansas State college. The liam Shakespeare, experiment consists of mixing alack We are not Impatient, but will be from coal washings, a waste prodInterested to know when the Fresh­ uct, with oil. The mixture is 40 to man xSophomore party Is to take 60 per cent from coal washings. Dr. J. E. Hedrick, instructor of the colWalva Deardorff. with her moth­ lege, declared that the fuel is cheaper and uncle, attended the Thursday 124 N. Michigan Hastings Phone 2482 evening MEA Convention program er than, oil and haa a higher heat at the Civic Auditorium in Grand value and is easier to handle than U. S. NAVY RECRUITING OFFICER PRESENTS APPLICANT WITH NEW "BADGE OF HONOR” TOMORROW MAY BE TOO LATE Today you can buy the new 1942 WILLYS Americar for PROVEN Results | at a price and on easy terms BANNER The Hastings Banner is read by more people in Barry County than any other newspaper/ WILLYS THE HASTINGS BANNER 'Barry County's Home Newspaper | H *'l °l ■! I I | I I I 1 I I I I | I I I I I J I I I I I that you can afford! advertise your auction in the Circulation 4,789 te . ' Fl 1 ?’ N ’• a H “I 1942 Skyway Styling by Studebaker FREEPORT BROSS MOTOR CO. Rapids I I I I I J | I I J I I I I I I I I 1 1 I I I I I I I I I �THE HASTINGS BANNER EIGHTY-SIXTH YEAR HASTINGS, MICH., THURSDAY, OCTOBER 30, 1941 SECTION THREE-PAGI Est. Catherine Corrigan. Order al-, Herbert Hyde and wife, 60 Ac, Sec.' Gertrude James. 40 Ac, Sec. 9. junior red cross made by individual kImmi ja| । lowing claims entered. | 3. Woodland Twp. Carlton Twp. wriw.ii apuy rsiys HELM BLIND CHILDREN enrolled in Die Junior Red CnS COURT HOUSE Est. Mary Alice Heney. Order alHarry Sponable and wife to Durell Harvey L. Allerdlng and wife to '| The American Junior Red .Crow' Thera are 47 acbooia lowing claims enle^d. H. Sharp and wife. par. Sec. 28.' Gertrude James. 20 Ac, Sec. 9. CarlNEWS . j An estimated 20,000 spray rigs, I during the peat year distributed In ­ EsL Mary E. EUey. Bond of exe- Hastings Twp. | ton Twp. . cutor filed, letters testamentary te- ‘ Lena Morgan, et al. to Harold Joseph Ouldet to Ruth Prentice. basing done their duly In 1941 in dividual Braille story books for i.000 coplell of Stw two Red Crow ft— H PROBATE COURT J «ued. petition for hearing claims .Hawks and wife. 40 Ac, Sec. 5. 130 Ac, Sec. 32. Maple Grove Twp. I helping produce quality fruitand blind children tn the United States, magazines, the Journal and Q Est Emma L Otte Final account InoUce 10 ‘“ued- • Johnstown Twp. । Ruth Prentice to Joseph Guldet. i Red Cross Rushes Sports vegetable crops in Michigan, deserve ' I^3rto R1.coand the Philip- Newi. Stories of special Intera filed order for publication entered Jotet* Cerny. Exemplified Daniel B. Green and wife to Fred1 et aL 130 Ac, Sec. 32, Maple Grove rum before free,in. Cathey pUw*’ Uvln«sU)n L- Blair, acting in the News are braliled by voktt Equipment, Radios, Carnes, aa good niM. oroer ror publication copy of record of Cook county filed. L. Jordan and wife, par Woodland Twp. I good turn before freezing ’Leather natl3nal director of the Junior Red teera In the Washington, D. < Est. Ray Bryans. Petition for 11- petition for probate filed, order ad- viiiiur» i *>_<>■. village. ; Stella Sprague to Nellie Freer. 40 I ..... w. .MH u>u ..vWith U. — 8. forces HIn Iceland fac- prevalte. Cross announces. chapter. Thte work has Urouifl cense to sell filed, order for publl- mlttlng will entered. Juna Jordan to Cart Jordan ana. Ac, Sec. 5. Baltimore Twp. and part ' jng the season of 20-hour nlahts The simple Job of draining or of Unlike the many books available blind children tn contact . of double house on lol No. •». Has- • "J” “ “ cation entered. Est. Fred A- Eckardt. Will filed. wife par Woodland village. Frrd B. Johnson end wife to, tings. I lhe Amn‘can Cross te rushing replacing water or spray solution ■ on lo*n ,rom Braille libraries, these sighted children ot their own a| Est. Edward E. Cowete. Proof of petition for probate filed. ' books become the child's own poa- and provided an outlet for co-op*n will filed, order admitting will tn-, Est. John L. Shupp. Order allow- Elmor E. James and wife. par. Bl.' Eugene Kruger to Jane Kruger./® consignment of indoor recrea­ with lubricating oil U advised by sesaton. ' ■ | -—•- •—------------E. J. Rasmussen, assistant professor I te. Keelers Add, Middleville village.' ioo Ac, Sec. 11 and 12. Yankee tlonal equipment to Reykjavik. tered. bond of administrator with ing claims entered, The books are madf by senior with their ••yea and those in horticulture at Michigan Slate Est. — Neal Graydon the will annexed filed, letters testa"-*--------•Isham. —— Order Fred A.. Smith I: A«survey made byuf_John _P.r. Mcr rea a omnn and ana wife wue to William wunam ! Springs springs Twp. uuuu Red Cross volunteers In six chap­ perceptions are developed ll • , V value Llnnlngton and wife, lot 30. Supr’s. i William T. Flngleton to Margrete ‘ Dermott, Red Cross Field Director \ College. ’“ of r. the equipment ------- 1 In j mentary Issued, order limiting set­ confirming sale entered. . tens: Washington. D.C.; Madison, their sense of touch. —e likely ranges between between ; Est. Rieka Eckardt. Waiver of no-' Plal. Podunk Lake Resort. Sec. 27. Valentine, lota 3 and 4 BL 2 Free- i,n leelan^. and the base's military ‘ th* state tlement entered, petition for hearing , port. ' ’ | authorities, revealed a definite need ihree and four million dollars, he ' Newark. Red Bank, and Glen of claims filed, notice to creditors tlce filed, order allowing account Rutland Twp. r^^etan? estimates” ’ ........... I Rld<e- New Jer«y: “nd Springfield. On the o znlng weekend ot small Homer Keith E. Dan-! mnEaixK Margrete Valentine to William men. especially .j Iestimates. entered, discharge of administrator Issued ........ McKlbbln to ....... vuEcaiMEic iu nmiaiEi T.1 of diversion -------------- —for>the ---------------'• espcciauj / .... 'Mass Each of these chanters haa game season, pheasant hunters tn lete ■ nnH wife, and ttlfn tot Inf li 65 and at8«, In. tot 66. -----Flngleton - - - and ------------Oeorge—D. Flngleton. • •. *n »‘e» n» ot Jbe ,k.‘. tong northern nights . 1- X, FW. —. .Vthe spray --— — — pump ------I should be. rrallto prtXg arew Est. Patrick Corrigan. Petition for Issued, estate enrolled. Beach Plat. Yankee lota 3 and 4. Bl. 2. Freeport rapidly approaching. Because of the washed clean of spray matertate It tbJ p2per foTtaS the fields within 10 miles of the Est. John Appelman. Petition for Elmwood administrator filed, order for publi­ state capital reported seeing four Springs Twp | Chas. Richard Freer el al to Neltew daylight hours, lhe supplies necthis was not done when lhe I sm ‘ purehosed fX tlw Na" administrator filed, order for publi­ cation entered. EUtel Rosenberg to Clarence L.'Ue Freer lol 893. Hastings and lota estari|y are limited to indoor equip- ’ spray was applied. Then the waler children's Fund of the Junior Est. Frank W. Martin. Waiver of cation entered. ’ should be removed. Otherwise a. wvm aS and another buck accompanied by Est. Lillian O. Appelman. Petition Hlar and wife. par. Middleville vU- 1 and 2. Bl. 5. Eastern Add. Has-j ment. notice filed, order assigning residue tings city. Included in the list are: radios, freeze will break or warp castings'Kea urttss ^“ra^a covers are entered, discharge of administrator for administrator filed, order for lage. Andrew H. Adams and wife to -Floss Campbell and others to | phonographs and records: basket- and valves, force costly repairs and i publication entered. Issued, estate enrolled. 1942. *'’ Est. Trumart O. Webber. Warrant Walter J. Brown and wife, 80 Ac, Nellie Freer tot 893. Hastings and'balls- baskets, backboards and nets: delay work in ,a Eat. Jacob J. Freeland. Order al­ Waler can be removed by taking and inventory filed. Sec. 17, Johnstown Twp. I iota I and 2. Bl. 6. Eastern Add, tennis lab* and equipment; . lowing account entered. Banking Hours Jennie Glasgow and daughter to J Hastings city. ' I rubber quoits: volley balls and nets; | out all the plugs In lhe pump and Est. Flora Alice Roberts. Waiver Est. Chester Messer. Oath before sale filed, report of sale filed, order of notice filed, order appointing ad- George H. Baulch and wife, tot 47. | Harry W. Beaver to Bertha L. 'playing cards (poker and pinochle!; connections and lifting all the valHas-I| Beaver, Beaver part part of oflols 5 and and 6, «" H. H. J. J J1 punching punching bags.bags.- card card tables; Cables; and and’!’«»• Or ‘hp water can be replaced entered, bond of — adminconfirming sale entered. , mlnislratrix en-,..-, Supr. Glasgow’s First Add, Hastots 5 I cribbage boards, chess, checkers and , wl‘l1 lubricating oil. The oil Est. Truman O. Webber. Order' Istratrlx filed, letters of admintetra- tings city. .I Kenfleld's Add Hastings city —|। “ I checker boards. I method te preferred, since this coats appolnting administrator entered, i lion Issued, order limiting sellleEtta B. Blough et al to Druzllla -----------------':-----A number of copies of the book ‘he inside of tiw pump and connecEst. Marcella Jean Johnson. Peti-1 ment entered, petition for hearing L. Powell. 40 Ac, Sec. 3. Rutland BROTHER OF MRS. HANS tlons and prevents rusting. "Low Cost Crafts for Everyone," “ "* lion for administrator filed, waiver । claims filed, notice to creditors Is­ Twp. KARDEL LOST AT 8EA ««...» sent for the use of । Some pumps nre equipped with ol notice filed, order appointing ad-1 sued, DraxUl. U Po«U U. V.™. z. M„ K,rttl h„ wotd Irom also are being mlntetrator entered. 1 Est. * John ’W. ** Craven. " “ Report ‘ “of * Bloat, and .He. wac.sk, 3. Rul, b„ m , । those men wishing to develop In- a“ attachment In the suctkkj line craft hobbles by using for taking in oil for preparing cold­ land Twp. ।I -brotherKiind — ------ ---- -hi2"been 1 Est. John W. Wunderlich. Order sale filed. attor mlUrU1 *>’•>'» PUmped 011 of Est. Patrick Corrigan. Order ap­ assigning residue entered. WlUUm J l>«.. « U to Bort '| lost „ at sea going down on a tor- av#lUb|e around military stations. ‘he new pumps where the suction Est. Fem Campbell. Petition for pointing administrator entered. Unntip * Chai'mu.r Nom.S U™ . ------------------- 'ocrU u_ nne I* ia not not rc.dllr readily removnl removed from from Est. Henry Fisher. Bond of ndadministrator filed, order for pub­ *?■ ” • “ nr: nouncod lhe eoulpment hu been 'he u.nk. Il U neceuory lo pUce Lois V. Standley to Kenneth B. ' | mlnistrator filed,------------------------------letters of adminlslication entered. ---------------------------doed boat north of Scotland and recommcnded b, Red cross enough oil in the tank to cove< the Eat. George Bradshaw. Sr. Final tratlon Issued, order limiting settle­ Bevier, et al, par. Sec. 29. Johnsin IceUnd .nd lower end or .ho .ucBon p& In account filed, order allowing account I ment entered, petition for hearing town Twp the U1 fated crew. He was In a Director In Iceland and apmorale. order lo fill the pump with oil. entered, dlsciuirge of special ud- claims filed, notice to creditors teJohn W. Duffey and wife to Ho­ Glasgow hospital for several week. Pro*^ b\ mor,k If the suction line te a rubber hose. mer McKlbbln. ss of lot 66. Elm­ but immediately resumed hte has- I bra"c?“ „In a^“lon, minlslrator Issued, estate enrolled. | sued. — '°^ab e’ , Rasmussen advises removing the Est. Lottie Russell. Warrant and I Est. Florence H. Skeoch. Release wood Bench Plat, Yankee Springs ardous calling. The father did not ...U . a!mucmv h.ktlcD.su.p *iulp,nenl Red Cra Cross, .said, also hose because the oil te harmful to Twp. know the name of lhe boat. In facti; bodied 'the h' Rrd “ he “ *d aUo Inventory filed. of guardian filed. Is sending extra comfort articles for ( rubber. Est. Marcella Jean Johnson. Bond] Est. B. G. Terpenning Annual aeIda M. Root to Effie Dodd, lot 26. the official Information from lhe' — Water Jackets or radiators also of administrator filed, letters ot ad-1 count filed. Plat of Stony Point, Prairieville Brltteh war office gave no details, | ^uijjltaled men. The Red Cross purchasing deProper draining. The pump ministration Issued, petition and orEst. Marjorie E. Gay. et al. An- Twp not even the date. In addition to Th " RkI partment rushed through the orders lhen »hould be stored in a build-. Effie Dodd to James P. Pulton and Mrs. Kardel. the young man leaves der authorizing administratrix to nual account filed. 1 , __ i in record time, and the government, ln« wl‘h A sound roof. One other; adjust claim for damages filed. I Est. Mary Hope. Order allowing wife, lot 26. Plat of Stony Point, two other sisters and two brothers.'• I morale branches arranged to give pointer Issued by Rasmussen re-1 Prairieville Twp. Est. i. Elwln E.iwin Hedges rieogea Sherman. ouctniau. Supoup- iclaims entered. Charlotte Republican-Tribune.1. I thte equipment Immediate shipping nitnds spray rig owners that over-. James S. Hunt to Thomas Ed­ ■ ' order ' " "*“• ­ Est. John D. Dietrich. Order alplemental authorizing settle 1 hauling may iw a profitable winter * ward Lechleltner and wife, 20 Ac, CONSERVATION NOTES ment of claim for damages entered. । lowing claims entered. | Job. Work done by a spray rig en-. ---------r. Est. Peter F. Burgart. Petition for!I Est. Bessie McKlbbln. Order ap- -----Sec.... 16,----------Hastings Twp. Nearly 200 hunters who could not Tasty Swiss Steak Sine in n day is equivalent to that administrator entered., Mary A. Fuller by Executors to wait for the legal game seasons to hearing of claims filed, notice to :polntlng Vary the Swiss steak by’iistng in- ! of a motor In an automobile drivbond of administrator filed, letters Edith Estella Mohler, part of lots open have paid In court for firing creditors issued. stead of water in the cooking proc. en 5°0 miles. Est. Josephine A. Fry. Warrant <of administration Issued, order limit- 108 and 104. Hastings city. too soon at partridge, waterfowl, * " * trig settlement entered, petition for Alvah J. Sylyester. Admr. David fox squirrels, rabbits and deer. With css. either a canned soup or diluted j and Inventory filed. , Preparedness tor any eventuality j Est. Lucy M. Hathaway. Testi­ hearing claims filed, notice to crcdl- Moore Sylvester Est. to Frank Pred­ 175 other violators of conservation ketchup or sour cream or thin white ' I lias long been the tusk of the ' erick. 40 Ac, Sec. 28. JJssyria Twp. laws apprehended - in September sauce or tomato juice. mony filed, order determining heirs icts issued. , American Red Cross. National de-, Est. Martha Dickinson. Testimony; LaVeme E. Chase. Exec. Sophia they paid a total of 83.880 in fines MEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM entered, freeholders filed, license to sell Chase Est, to Marlon Repp and and *2.475 In costa, besides 425 days Est. L. 8. Sweet. Final account of । xeniiCTec® awunaeu the organization. Help your Red filed, order allowing account en­ issued, oath before sale filed, bond. wlfe^loL-afi—Johnson's Add, Mid- of Jail sentences. Conservation of­ Tennessee Is bounded by eight Cross carry on lts work by jOlnlng FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATIOI sale filed. dJeVlUc village. ficers lost Just one case. tered. discharge otf administrator on । the local chaper. Eat. John D. Dietrich. Final ac-)/ Leslie F. Feigner, Gdn. Alma Since the opening of hunting issued, estate enrolled. Est. Sophia Chase. Orderi^on- •count filed, order assigning residut/ Fclgnher to Robert J. Dryfoos and seasons, conservation officers check­ entered. *-/1 wife. 21 Ac, Sec. 1. Maple Grove ing in the field and at road blockfirming sale entered. Eat. Hiram H. Perkins. Testimony Twp. Est. Bertha Bauman. Final ac­ of freeholders filed, license to sell Esther M. Schaffner. Gdn. Jac- violations uncovered "about normal” count filed. issued. I queln Ann Schaffner, et al to Fred in spite of heavy hunting pressure. . Est. Mary Elizabeth Allen. Release of guardian filvd. discharge ofI! Eat. Stella M. Sprague. Final ac- j A. Meier and wife. 4880 Ac, Sec. 20. Having loaded guns in cars and pos­ CARVETH& STEBBINS guardian issued, estate enrolledj count filed, order assigning residue' Yankee Springs Twp. session of hen pheasants are among Est. Nora Clemence. Order allow­ entered, discharge of executrix te-| Gladys Warner to Captain D. the most prominent causes of ar­ Millions of ihrifty shoppers look for this gigantic value filled sued, estate enrolled. Shellenbarger and wife, tot 72. Nash- rests in October. ing claims entered. Est. John Llebhauser. Discharge 1 ville village. Est. Gottliben Wurst. Order allow­ On special occasions we offer a few of the Hems advertised her* BANNTB WANT ADVA FAV of special administrator Issued, es-} Laverne W. Irwin and wife to ing claims entered. prices lower than regular list pricey. But at no time do we offer Edwin Hoffman and wife. par. Sec. &t. Arthur J. Shelp Annual ac­ tate enrolled. merchandise at suds rock-bottom prices as during this sale. Est. Edward B. Mix. Petition for 34. Baltimore Twp. count filed. TRAFFIC plu. onl, ONE CENT D“* !° N«HomI En»rg.ncv CwdHioM »• may U Est. Neal Graydon Isham. Testi­ administrator filed, waiver ot notice j Claude R. Mead and wife to Jos- NO MIDNIGHT SUN 17860055 Dram Sorav Rias I o Avoid Losses —----- NATIONAL BANK OF HASTINGS REMEMBER THE l&XcUX DRUG STORE FOR BEST VALUES IN TOWN mony of freeholders filed, license to sell Issued, oath before sale filed,, bond on sole filed. Est. Nora Gillespie. Discharge ot administrator Issued, estate enrolled. Est. Henry Fisher. Petition for administrator filed, order appoint­ ing administrator entered. Est. Barbara Lou and Richard Bolton Casteleln. Petition for guard­ ian filed, order appointing guardian. entered. Est. Mary Beattie Goodyear. An­ nual account filed, order for pub­ lication entered. Est. Richard B. Messer. Annual account filed, order for publication entered. Est. Ella Bumford. Testimony of freeholders filed, license to sell Is­ sued. Est. Frank Sackett. Petition for administration filed, waiver of no­ tice filed, appearance of attorney filed, order for publication entered. Est. Ella Sackett. Petition for administrator filed, waiver of notice filed, appearance of attorney filed, order for publication entered. E&t. Chiu-les Peck. Warrant and Inventory'filed, , Kst. Betty Jean 0rawley. Nomi­ nation of guardian filed, order ap­ pointing guardian entered. Est. Lillie May Hoffman. Annual account filed. Est. Frank Pender. Discharge of administrator issued, estate enrolled. Est. Truman O. Webber. Order ap­ pointing administrator and releas­ ing bond entered. Est. Louise-A. Dietrich. Order al­ lowing claims ^entered. Est. Alice A. Pennock. Order as­ signing residue entered, discharge of administrator Issued, estate en­ rolled. Est. David Moore Sylvester. Order allowing account entered, discharge of administrator Issued, estate en­ rolled. Est. Mary E. Elsey. Will filed, pe­ tition for probate filed, waiver of notice filed, proof of will filed, order admitting will entered. Est. Nora Clemence. Final account filed, order assigning residue en­ tered. Est. Flora Alice Roberta. Petition for administrator filed. Est. Frank J. Ostrander. Order allowing account entered, discharge of administrator issued, estate en­ rolled. Eat. Emma if. Spindler. Ordar al­ lowing claims entered. Est. Truman O. Webber. Bond of administrator filed, lettera of ad­ ministration issued, order limiting settlement entered, petition for hearing claims filed, notice to credi­ tors Issued. Est. Fred A. Eckardt WU1 filed, petition for probate filed. • Est Lldeoui Durkee. Order to as­ sign certificates entered. filed. order appointing administrator eph E. Kauffman and wife. par. entered. Freeport village. Est. Alvira M. Phillips. Order al-1 Edwin C. Sherman and wife to towing claims entered, final account Lydia Jesperson, N‘.4 tot 2, Fine filed, order assigning residue en- Lake Park, Johnstown Twp. tercd. discharge of administrator teAgnes Willison and daughter, to sued, estate enrolled. ] Edwin A. Mercer and wife, lol 19. Est. Lldeous M. Durkee. Final ac- | Cedar Points Plat. Fair lake. Barry count filed, order assigning residue , Twp. entered, discharge of administrator. Thomas T. Campbell and wife to issued, estate enrolled. Harold A. Ritchie and wife. 120 Ac, Est. Eat. Edward B. Mix. Bond of ad- Sec, 22 and ail 80 Ac, Sec. 23. Baltlmlnistrator filed, letters of admin-- more Twp. Lstratldn Issued, order limiting set­ Ellsworth L. Myers and wife to Andrew R. Adams and wife, part tlement entered. of lot 3. Hastings city. WARRANTY DEEDS Cecil O. Monroe and wife to John Vernon Webster, Admr. L. S. R. Spoor et al, lot 16. Stoney Point. Sweet Est. to Stanley Sweet. H Int. Barry and Prairieville Twp. in par. Sec. 7. Johnstown Twp. Prank M. Bloom and wife to Paul Edwin S. Lean and wife to Earl A. Ward and wife. lota 34 and 35, J. Seaver and wife, lot 6. Oakwood. Hardendorff's Add, Hastings city. Etta M. Abbey to Calvin J. Powell Sec. 30. Johnstown Twp. James Batson and wife to Maurice ,and wife. 40*-i Ac, Sec. 16. Hastings Hynes and wife. S. half lota 4 and 5. Daniel Striker’s Add, Hastings' city. William Murray et ux to Colin C. Murray 1-3 Int. in lol 4. Crispes Plat of Boniface Point, Prairieville Iva Snyder to Arthur H. Bell and wife. par. Middleville village. Cora D. Parker DePue lo Herbert 8. Wedel and wife, lot 8 BL 3. Original Plat, Freeport village. Gertrude James to Harvey L. Al­ lerding and wife. 20 Ac., Sec. 0. Carl- Gertrude James to Harvey Aller­ dlng and wife, 40 Ac., Sec. S. Carlton Twp. Arthur H. Bell and wife to Charles 8. Baker and wife, lots 7 and 8. BL 1. Middleville village. Hastings Mfg. Co. to Paul D. Ken­ dall and wife. 8. K lots 40 and 41, Hardendorff's Add, Hastings City. Harold B. Satterlee and wife to Walter Mapes and wife. 60 Ac, Sec. 1, Assyria Twp, R. Adelle Gaskill to Frances M. Ward W. «4 lots 1302 and 1303. Has­ tings dty. Howard P. Kelley and wife to Wilson Duncan and wife, lot 44. Sunlago Park. Hastings Twp. Mark A. Ritchie and wife to Paul H. Knop and wife, lot 9, and E H lot 10, Ritchie Woodlands No. 1, 8ec. 28. Yankee Springs Twp. Jonathan Carl Horton and wife to George Leonard and wife, N H lot 25. Delton village. Fred Savacool and wife to Roy J. Toffee and wife, lot 40, Unit No. 1, Algonquin Lake Resort. Rutland Twp. and wife, 80 Ac- Sec. 22. Woodland Arthur W. Hllzey and wife to Nathan V. Mofflt, 75 Ac, Sec. 8, Mortgage Corp, to Leslie F. 'Felghner to Robert J. Dryfoos and wife, 21 Ac, Sec. 1, Maple Grove Twp. Floyd E. Benner and wife to Wal­ ter J. Brown and wife. 1 Ac, Sec. 34, Irving Twp. Wm. H. Bemthiscl and wife to Joseph L. DeMeester and wife, lot 15. Lakeside Park. Yankee Springs Twp. . Letha Cowles to Luther R. Wil­ ber, lots 10. 11. 18 and 19. Hillcrest Park. Sec. 21. Johnstown Twp. Michigan Tout Co. and Maurice E. Hcuseman, Execs. Frederick E. Hill Est, to Elmer R. Parcell and wife, part of lot 961. Hastings city. TIPS «hd QUIPS ----- MOV. 5-l-I-i Symbol Water Bottle Symbol Fountain Syrltege Sam* high qua bottle. Complei 10. Baltimore Twp. Nina Nichols and husband to John Thomas. 78H Ac, Sec. 9 and 90 Ac, Sec. 10.-Baltimore Twp. Walter Thomas to John Thomas. 6UW 4JI WT AS LONG AS THE SUFFLY LASTS tax of 6 Cokes SAVON AV LAIT SOAP imsgiM—you got 4 full lisa ■ly tcanlsd high quality soap * 3k*afi PurrUit Percocod Tablets Rich in Vitamin A. Convtn- c«nlr«t«d with P«rcomprph oil in ■••y-to-l«ho labhli. AS LONG AS THE SUFFLY LASTS Medford Linear Chock STATIONERY 2 for *1° * * Puntftt AB D G Capsules g.i th. ie 'eoouct REMEMBER,—Only Om te • CmteaMv wo Large 50c to Mot of II.ASOL and Pkg. f 200 Kloruo FACIAL TISSUES *1 Effective Jane 87, 1M1 a SI JtaaB moouc. Klenzo Cocoonuf Oil ILAfiOL TO GRAND RAPIDS 29c Site Klenxo SHAVING CREAM 7:M AJC ilrong iuh. lustre. ' 2 for SI- *"2 for 51” TO BATTLI *,255? 29® AS LONG AS THS SUFFLY Yeoit Flakei BUS SCHEDULE 2 for COM KG. REMEMIER-OsIrOit* to « Cadomar . M — moouct PuntUt Halibut Liver Oil Capsules etoouci 2 for 30- 39c Size Stag Bruthli SHAVING CREAM /UwW tubbing Akohol COMPOUND kAi 'll AHmtrnc /vu SOLUTION TSS Mik of Magnetic CRIIK NtMtraliui mouth acidt at ££?. 2 ■« 5Oe quality—wft, quietly C:M PJ*. 5t<2f°r3(k* TO LANSING ADPUNNI eace 2 for 76c A HG IVINT ADtl'NNl CREAMS 3 FOR THE PRICE Of 1 SUPER VALUE CO 39c tubes Rexoll Milk TOOTH PASTE 2,-512'-2(k 2'-20- •Daily Except S«nday All Other Tripe Are Dally ORDKNLIgS LAXATIVES ,w 5 ■ OUQUrrRAM»SOAv2 — 11- 2'«76< 2-51)«< Vi. Umm TOOTH PASTK of Mognodo »• 2 <-*51' Baltimore Twp. Farnum N. Reed and wife to Otis P. Binkier and wife, lot 2. Bl. 24. Ferdinand C. Walter to Marian Blanchard par. Wildwood plat. Gun lake. Orangeville Twp. Marian Blanchard to Ferdinand C. Walter and wife. par. Wildwood Plat, Gun lake, Orangeville Twp. Harvey L. Allerdlng and wife to ________________ uncut cvt*rMyro*rnesi 2 for ’1 * 7JS2LL noouci TO KALAMAZOO Claude C. Schaffer and wife to Haul Galli et al. par. Sec. 20. Yan­ kee Springs Twp. Melvin Hanna to John Thomas to add additional merchandise whan these stocks are exhausted. here early and avoid disappointment. SUPER SPECIALS | SSySj- QUIT CLAIM DEEDS John C. Hine and wife to Wayne Brumbaugh, par. Long lake, Hope Twp. Burrel H. Phillips et al to Vir­ ginia Baird. 20 Ac, Sec. 36. Rutland Twp. School Dtet. No. 1, Ross Twp, Kalamazoo Co. to Clarence W. Don- ----------- 4^^°^ 2-1O2-30- ALL REXALL PRODUCTS SOLD ON A MONEY - BACK GUARAMU h«K 1117 CARVETH & STEBBINS, Druggie nio CAN BUS DBFOT I HASTINGS , ,^L �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, OCTOBER SO. 1MI >AG« TWO 'Backward Glances Bits of Yesterday cultural College, L. E. Harper of Friends of Uncle Billy Hitchcock being laid on Jefferson and Hanover'Elsie Sage; Sec.—Mrs. Jessie Kerr; sion. that he doesn't know anything ' Treas —Mrs Belle Cook. Middleville is editor-ln-chief and art building a small house for him streets. about farming—but that pumpkin Robert Hendershott has partially I Mr. and Mrs. Ebcn Pennock ob- was 25 Inches in diameter and Miss Mildred Ketcham of this city on the fair grounds where he can Is on the editorial staff. reside during the winter months proven hls claim to 160 acres of servea their s«th wedding annlver- weighed just 101 h pound/. — when Ills Leach lake residence be ­ homestead land. 7 miles from Edson, sary on Saturday and In lhe evening Charles Sherwood and son Charles S. D. it number of their friends gave them FIFTY YEARS -AGO W. have purchased the Bte Hender­ comes too airy for comfort. Rev. J. A. Blickenstaff. popular a surprise. Mrs. Luther Burbank of Califor­ shott lots on Green and Church a TO CONDUCT REVIVAL Weldon Bronson relumed Friday streets. They have broken ground tor nia visited her father. Riley Waters, U. B. pastor has been assigned to Hama and Van Arman are ad- *T FREEPORT CHURCH a store building just back of the here enroute home from an eastern Yyotning Park. Rev. C. W. Ballou U from Houston. Texas, where he spent vertlaing a number of sugar and | the new pastor here. j---------a month - *in —a *bather —*------shop ’— *In ------which cracker barrels for sale cheap. Christ ijn Science church and will business trip. ' I Grant Muir has brought a vacant' Emery Bushby Is also employed. Mr. build a house on the comer later. Prof Eugene Davenport, of 1 lot hi Eaton Rapids and we under­ Bronson found Houston too hot for THIRTY YEARS AGO A good sited pond forms each stand will erect a store building comfort and the thoughts of Has­ Woodland, late of the Agricultural Oct. 5.1811 year on property owned by John college at Lansing sailed from New and enter Into the bazaar business. tings brought him home. The Barry Co. Fair is on thLs Helrigle and A) Shively In lhe north York last week for Plraclcoba, provRev. J. R. Wooten is, the paster _____________ _________ ____________ week. Wm. Kronewitter Is president Ince of San Paulo, Brazil, where of the M. E. church al Eaten Rap­ FORTY YFARR Ano as well aa unhealthy. The council I and George E. Coleman is secretary he will act as president of an agn. ids. Oc1- 17- 1901 1 cultural college. voted Friday night to refer the of the Barry Co. Agricultural SoR.« Henry >’ meenng or nuuny. -----------------Tiie first meeting of me lhe Hastings ----------------- matter of draining the pond to City clety. “ CARLTON CENTER Engineer Sparks. Ten blocks of water mains are hX’on ^'X. h’" I (Ehurri; Nrms TWENTY YEARS AGO Oct. 30. ini The 1833 license plates are while One hundred eight graduates ol HMUngs High school art attending colleges or unlveroitlea this year. ond cousin of Abraham Lincoln, national chorister for G. A. R. sang at the high school Friday morning. The Michigan Agriculturist Ls a new publication at Michigan Agrl- Values/ [SffiUE- Sensational Value/ . STEERING STABILIZER ' COMPACT RADIO STOPS DANGEROUS WHEEL SHIMMY.' - 23 -aga BrlUUat ,thc,° the wife. 2 sons. 3 daughters, a I father and 2 sisters. | . ler favored solo, vocal Miss Garn Oct 19. 1911 Unioh evangelLstic services will Wd be held in the Methodist church ' here commencing Wednesday eve-; Mr and ning. October 25. and continuing for three weeks.. Rev. Henry Ostrom, D D„ will be Hie evangelist. Caswelion Davies', noted WeLsh tenor. . sdloLst. and Charles H. Marsh, or1 ganlst. Charles S. Andrus was for Lite flfUt time reelected janitor of the Barry county court house Tuesday. Frank Ickes had a remarkable escape from death on Sunday when I the wagon in which he was riding was demolished by a passenger .train : on the C. K & S. at Bush's crossing. | I The Ladles' Aid Society of lhe M. E. church have reelected their old officers as follows: Pres—Mrs. Phyihs Reynolds: Vice Pres—Mrs. i AC or DC. „ I week with the latter’s sister. Mr Mrs. E.- A. Burton are nnd Mrs. Elmer Marlow. /' cially for the missionary service. The wedding of Mr. Chas. W I Our District Superintendent. Rev. Clark and Miss Kittle F. Beadle । Babbitt of Grand Rapids, gave a was solemnized yesterday afternoon 1 very inspiring and helpful message at Ute home of Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Sunday of last week. Renkes. comer Church and Walnut The annual chicken supper, sponstreets, the Rev. Geo. Bullen offl- sored by the Ladies Aid was well elating. _ attended Proceeds were about $75. Walter Lampman took the per-1 Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Beck and fainslmmons at the fair this year on Uy visited relatives in Chicago. Satpumpkins. Some people might think j urday and Sunday, that because Walter was raised in. the city and Ls a dentist by profesBANNER WANT ADV8. PAY ONE YEAR AGO-NOV. 11, 1940 OUTSIDE.. REAR VIEW ^MIRRORS NO MONEY DOWN? 75* 27^ »• " Lvalue Int Michigan Was Swept by Windstorm 30.484 claims — Jl. 190,755.20 loss—Paid in cash by thia big company without borrowing money or increasing the assessment. The cash reserve enabled this company to do this. Insured One Day — Blown Down the Next SHORT HANDLE corbApotdInt ^UTILITY SHOVELS B 66{4 49’5 Seven Reasons Why You Should Have Windstorm Insurance with this Company DEFROSTER -a EFANS - OUR. SUPPLY IS LIMITED RADIATOR. EFFICIENT (ISO VALUE ALCOHOL ARVin HOT WATER. CAR HEATER itUir eonaxMi faction RADIATOR SIAl cAr STOP RAO ■nTI I Be* PROOF, RUST LESS a CAllOH MICHIGAN MUTUAL WINDSTORM INSURANCE COMPANY Harmon Doddz, President - Guy E. Crook, Vice-PYeddent - M E. Cota. Secretary-Treazurer Established 1885 Homo Offlto — HASTINGS, MICH. The Largest and Oldest Insurance Company of Its Kind in Michigan 71 PINT YOVR.OWM CONTAIN ttt. 1. Longest successful experience of any company of its kind in Michigan — 56 years. 2. Enviable Record of Equitable Adjustment of Losses and Prompt Payment of Claims. 3. Managed by Reliable Business Men of more than ordinary Insurance Experience. 4. The Company that paid $1,190,755 in losses from one single windstorm — November 11, 1940 — without borrowing money or increasing its assessment. 5. The Company that has paid over $7,000,000 in losses scattered in every county in Michigan. 6. The Company with the cash reserve — funds ready to pay losses as soon as claims can be adjusted after the storm. 7. The Company with over 700 able directors, adjusters, and agents ready to rcndcY prompt and courteous service in every section of Michigan. Drop a postal card to rise Home Offica and got Use fatti about Windstorm Intsrronto and vindibletd de­ railing. <mori(a.k5 Don't Forget — It's the Hastings Company 49= HEATE'KS up ft ft ft ft ft ft ft X FOOTBALLS SI LLFV. ■^’-X Mura. 884 'OR. RfO H 17 2 .25 SllltR.fl, I / >ub. rec,. (t T? 1 25 MLltMA.I/ . guaranSe JOHNSON'S 89 29< "Roadster Model BICYCLES MRS SHOWERMAN Beginning Sunday morning, Nov.1 Rev. J. I. BatdorfT. pastor of 3. und continuing through Nov. 16. Woodbury United Brethren church 1 the Freeport Methodist church will reports a new Christian Endeavor conduct a series of evangelistic Society will be organized at Wood­ ' meetings under the leadership of'bury in the near future. Congrat। Mrs. Mary Showemuin. evangelist ulatlons and best wishes. from Hastings. Mrs. Showerman. Mr. nnd Mrs. * I*^Vil’lls Daliotl will 1 widow of the late Rev. Roy ShowerJi,r nn<1 Mrs- ’WL.ls Da.tow will man. for many years a Methodist ent®rtaln the Kilpatrick C. E. 8oi minister in the Michigan conference. for u Halloween frolic Friday 31. Is an excellent preacher of Hie gos- night, October ” I |M'l. having a message that Ls scripEsthcl King called at lhe home 1 tura). sane, and reasonable. She has of Rev. and Mrs. E. B. Griffin had wide experience in evangelistic I work, and success has attended her I Thursday, in the interest of Chris­ tian Endeavor. Eathel returned to meetings wherever she has gone. ‘ 1 Fort Custer Sunday after a few days 1 Rev. and Mrs. Everett Love, pasI furlough at the home of hls par­ । tors of the Freeport church, will ents. Rev. and Mrs. Fred King near have charge.of the music. The Rev. Lake Odessa. Love is an alumnus of Chicago Evangelistic Institute, where he re-1 A State-wide Recreational Con­ , reived special training in voice and ference will be held at the Scrib­ j clionu conducting, and has had ner Avenue Baptist church in Grand considerable experience In Chicago Rapids November 1. Several from 1 nnd oilier places In choir workaMr. Barry Union will attend this con­ Love will lead the singing, ably as­ ference. ' .■•isted by Mrs. Love at the piano. ! , There will Im- services each eve- PLEASANT HILL n|ng, except Saturday, beginning at Sunday gueste of Mr. nnd Mrs. 8:00 o’clock. A cordial welcome Is Bert Palmer were Mr. nnd Mrs. extended to the public nt all of the Lloyd Shroyer and family of Mnrshall. Mr. and Mrs. Amos Palmer and family of Bnrlow lake and Mr. LUTHERAN CHURCH TO and Mrs. Bert Mugridge nnd son OBSERVE MISSION DAY of Middleville. ' Grace -Lutheran church will ob', A brush demonstration Was held serve Its annual mlwlon-day on -u „ R. w at M1B the home u of, m Mrs. J.. Williams Sunday. November 9. with a service Tuesday afternoon at 10 00 A. M. The preacher for this Mra. ..Edith Telroha of Battle - day will be the Rev. Richard Jesse Cre«k vtsited her cotwin. Mrs. Adlof Detroit, newly called Executive dic u.wls Irom Thursday until Secrctugc of Missions and Steward- • Sunday. [ship, EngUsh District. 'Missouri, Mrs. Clare Williams visited her Synod. Pastor Jesse left tiie pulpil. daughter. Mrs. Bob Tolan nnd husof Mi. Calvary church. St. Louis, band of Detroit the past week. FriMissouri, which he filled as an out- 1 day evening they were dinner standing pulpit orator for Wiirty- guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Meseven years, to engage in his new Queen nnd family. york. He wns was also first vice-preslvice-pre&iArlene Williams Williams accompanied Mr. dent of the English District since nnd Mrs. R. J. Tolnn to Detroit. 1939 and served on the Boned of Sunday where they were dinner Control for Concordia Seminary, St guc%u of Mr. nnd Mrs R Tolnn louis, since 1023. The members and jr. Mrs. Clara Williams returned friends of the church are Invited home with them. to meet Pastor Jesse on November 0. i Mr% AYthur Clarke nnd children ' of South Haven spent Sunday with --------------- —-- ---------- : ATTENDS MEETING i her parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. J. IN BATTLE CREEK 1 Williams. Rev. Don M. Gurv was in Battle The North group of the Irving Creek on Tuesday, representing Garden .club will meet with Mrs. Barry County at a meeting of the Vere Carter next Friday to do Red 7-county ministerial committee ut Cross serving. Kellogg Foundation headquarters. Plans were made for activities, in- DURFEE I Roger Davis slipped nnd fell for[ ward with a crate ot jomatoes Wednesday, and throwing out his ; left hand to catch himself it was । badly lacerated In the tomato | crusher. He was taken to Pennock hospital where (wenty-three stitches I were taken and then relumed home : but Thursday it was found neces। sary to return him to the hospital . until he Is entirely ^>ul of danger, i Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Palmer and 1 family nnd Mrs. Mary Rice of near Orangeville .spent Sunday with Mi. nnd Mrs. Edward Rice nnd daugh- 1 Tiie second community meeting of the year was held at the school house Friday night. Mrs. R. Davis and her pupils put on a very good program. Mary Baulch of Battle Creek spent Sunday with the home folks. Mr. and Mrs. J. Leatherman and Mr and Mrs. Delbert Berten of Dutton spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. R. H. DavLs Mrs. Rodger Davis spent Satur­ day night with her mother near Lacey._________ ___ __________ 6 ot S Cytode”1 * ««ch. ^4 Month guarantee tor" . Ru" Bi”<al PUO‘ ch L’OOJ000 10” •cr<‘ . giant P'»n‘ s »«•«“ pu°.? •• t* Fo‘d clud.M SCIS5OR.S UY ACTION ULAR. dfe S&u<£ Lena Moe Dalstra from Lowell and MIm Hamblin from Pleasant 1 Valley are uLso attending the Short Course of Missions. »c.9j GLOVE. rnti wH6’’tNO<2NIh»t AUTOMATIC’ CIGAR LIGHTER STURDY ..... •■SwMr-' 0U4. «EU k rs 128 W. STATE RHONE 2524 Coatk Grove Christian Endeavor Society will be host te Uie Barry County C. E. Union meeting on No­ vember 10. The meeting will begin with pot luck supper served in the basement of the church at 7:00 o'clock. Program in the auditorium will begin at 8:00 o’clock. A Thanks­ giving play entitled "A Modern Thanksgiving” will be presented. The clewing devotions •will be in charge of Pauline Lehman. Ewilda CUrtls, Karl DUlenbeck and Rev. nnd Mrs E. B. Griffin from Woodland and Kilpatrick C. E. Socletles are in Huntington. Indiana ' this week attending the Short ' Course on Missions presented at lhe I college. w ««ch. ^•2 MONTH OLO-COAT ft , WHAT FORD IS DOING CAR BATTERY, i";„r Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Chase will I entertain lhe Barn- Country Chris» ,-rian Endeavor Executive Committee i meeting at their home In Coata > Grove November 3. Meeting will । convene al 8:00 o’clock. “lnnle M11‘! uu» Ion* Clem of Lake Odessa the club with an organ I spent Sunday with her parents. Mr. solos were rendered byiand Mrs. Marion Clem. and Clara Wightman. । .... , K-U.. ,»v. ... OUR RE4.U1 AR Open Ah eluding a thorough survey of all churches In the areg, and planning I for post-graduate scholarships lor pastors. , I CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR NEWS ’ ________ — Or.*-'' '”,*h”.t Whitney -r Prat* .tf cng'nc' HASTINGS HASTINGS MOYNAHAN 6- FAUL, Inc PHONE 2121 CLAY HILLS Mr. Mid Mrs. Guy McNe^-and Mr. and Mrs. John Kollars spent the weekend in Detroit, with Rav Wintemute and family. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Skinner and Miss Norma Gibson. Mrs. Gertie Harris and Chas. Skinner spent Sunday with Guy Nash and fam­ ily at Carlton Center. Mr. and Mrs. Roy McCaul and Mr. and Mrs. Leo Welfare, of Has­ tings spent the weekend in Chi­ cago with Miss Hilga Peterson. Mr. and Mra. Leon Potts and Mm. Vance Shagp wcrc callm ol Mrs. Lenua Johnson's in Bowrif; Sunday. Harold England and family were alio visitors there. Mr. and Mrs Ernest Scott and son and Mrs. Ruby Anderson and child left Friday night for Indiana io visit their mother, who is Bl years old. Mr. and Mrs. «Eugene Haight spent Saturday evening in Grand Rznlds and on Sunday ate dinner with tiieir aon Melvin and wife near trcojxut.__________ Fishworms made available paid for a 110 plowing job on a Livingston county farm, and one woman bait dealer in Wolverine sold 1150 worth of angleworms during the recent trout season alone. �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, OCTOBER M. 1MI thorough survey of all i the areg, and planning aduate scholarships for W ENDEAVOR NEWS 4rs. Lawrence Cluse will ie Barry Country Chriaror Executive Committee their home in Coats ember 3. Meeting will 8:00 o'clock. ove Christian Endeavor I be hist to Ute Barry C. Union meeting on NoThe meeting will begin ck supper, served in the gram in lhe auditorium t 8:00 o'clock. A Tlumksentllled "A Modern ig" will be presented. [ devotions ■ wiii be in ’auline Lehman. kirUn, Karl Dtllenbeck d Mrs E. B. Griffin from nd Kilpatrick C. E. So­ ln Huntington. Indiana attending the Short fissions presented at the i‘ DaUtra from lx>wel| intnblln from Pleasant iso attending the Short disalons. BatdoriT. pastor offnlted Brethren church cw Christian Endeavor be organized nt Woodnear future. CongrntI best wishes. SUPPORT OF RED CROSS IS VITAL High School Notes MARTIN CORNERS I FOOD STAMP PLAN ATTENTION DEER HUNTERS There was no school at Martin. COVERS MICHIGAN Hunters who want a chance to participate In Michigan's first ant- The Faculty Student Council is lottery from which the conservation tuU in Grand Rapid* making plana for the Fall Frpllc department will draw a list of 500 Seek Membership As Large which will be held on Nov. 8. The eligibles November 4. In fixing reg­ Ited hls grandmother, committee In charge is aa follows: i ulations tor the special firearms Troutwain, Sunday. As In World War Emorg'cy Maxdsteb, Mason, Maocwta, Midland, Monros, Mont—Im, Huron. Ionia, Iosco, Isabella, Jack-. common, Saint Clair, Saint Joaeph, son. Kalkaska, Lake. Lapeer, Leela-' Sanilac. Tuscola. Var " *• Uon already effective In 24 coun- Mrs. I SUU. DW-u 1 MHeullur.. | L“""' season December 1-10 on 20,000 Mr. and Mra. George Faced with growing responslbll- Ketcham, and Miss Rowe, adviser. seres in central Allegan county, the and son Bryan of Charleaton. W. fOuOwed conferences between' Itles In national defense, the Ameri­ conservation commission limited the SureSId JSSST lJS-i -W~»UU». ot U» sunuu. MorThe teacher* of Hastings attend- 500 to residents of Michigan. ..... —, can Red Cross this year will seek Application blanks, available now' 0Ter the — week ii end. “d. ketlng Administration of the deto swell its membership . to a fig - - Region 6 in Grand Rapids, October at conservation department district*| The Misaea Carrie and Dorothy partment and local public officials/ ure comparable to the days of the! 23 and 24. and regional headquarters, lhe Al- Cogswell and Miss Elizabeth Parker! welfare officials, businessmen and World war. During hostilities in lagan wildlife experiment station of Hastings visited Miss Doris Oil-1 bankers who will be concerned with , Pierve Knox, blind xylophonist, 1817-18. more than 18.000.000 adult ~~~ J-------J ieapie and Miss Greta Cogswell in the program. Operation of the members were enrolled under lhe entertained High school and Junior Lansing with the license Xee and, over the weskend. | program in the remainder of the high students at lhe first paid as­ postmarked not later than October Red Cross banner Elmer Olliespie waa In Pennock state is expected to begin in about More than 1.000.000 volunteers sembly of the year last week Wed­ | 31. Licenses and permits for the 500 hospital the past week where te una month. nesday. will cany the appeal to the nation. ; lottery winners will be mailed by derwent an operation for an ab-1 Under the stamp distribution! Chairman Norman H. Davis dc,, „ „. , „ .... . "LL INovember U.u.nc«10. ol . permit «m r,« b., Jess. He was removed to hls home program to be used tn the counties, calred In a statement outlining Red ,; — issuance oi a permit win not oai Cross obligations to the armed 8“^’ » ‘*Ut °n 'lhe hunUr ,rom hunUn« ‘n north­ Sunday and is recovering nicely eligible families will be given oppor, ------- -J —— - --------- which is good news to his friends j tunity to buy orange colored stamps forces and civilian population for f^is week In Mr. Knopf s agriculture em Michigan durln, UK rnulu lna neighbors Ilet „ rates approximating approxlm.llns their reru'and their reguthe coming year. [ cUsscsseason November 15-30. but he will I! Mrs. Laura Gammage of near' Ur food expenditures,- and to re­ “The. Red Crou today faces a ' be ineligible for the Allegan hunt If i Grand Rapids was a Sunday after' ceive. in addition, free blue stamps The next club hour will be held greater challenge than was expe-1 he rnu hU Ueerue U1 !he norux *11I noon caller at Mr. and Mrs. Orr for usjUn obtaining specially de- ,, rlenced when Europe last was al Monday. November 3. • !£XrU wx-v.—|I ilSr.lM iL-rr.Irrl Mrlepllur.1 nirrtriiltiim! roimrelltlre rnmmnrtlth'x to tn j The home economics and ngriculhunlere nun prelurhe u.ln rupplrinenl Ihelr iPod Rlpphr, Accivilians has created u vital obliga­ "re l-dillr hete mered Into U» Shreler “ >■“ J™ tion of national preparedness. ture departments are busy prepar­ Through tile United Blates Office ing articles for lhe Ag-HE. ■ 1 several or uie laaie* in inis virenrewntlna m ooci ner«nn« "pnSt «T the recelMn, "public eLuunee ta three aU arc hl hIy pleased w,lh thdr mattresses. Urs *h° hns teen 1 slayln_ Mr ^d Mra. Orr Fish- I er l,ie |lait »uramer’ hfts moved i Hastings, where she will make ide Recreational Conbe held at the Seriblaptlst church in Grand •mber 1. Several from i will attend this con- HILL lests ot Mr. and Mrs. r were Mr. nnd Mrs. ?r and family of Marnd Mrs. Amos Palmer if Barlow lake and Mr. ■rt Mugridge and son etnonstrailon was held of Mrs. R. J. Williams moon. t Tetrohs of Battle her cousin. Mrs. Adfrom Thursday until Williams visited her s. Bob Tolan and husolt the past week. Frithey were dinner . and Mrs. Harry Mcntnily. Hams accompanied Mr. J. Tolan to Detroit, re they were dinner ■, ttntl Mrs. R. Tolnn ira Williams returned icm. r Clarke nnd children en spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. R. J. group of the Irvirtg will meet with Mrs. •ext Friday to do Red slipped and fell for» crate of tomatoes ind throwing out hls catch himself it was ted in the tomato was token to Pennock e (wenty-three stitches id then returned home ' It was found necesn him to the hospital ntireiy out of danger, rs. Floyd Palmer and irs. Mary Rice ot near Mint Sunday with Mr. card Rice and daugh- i community meeting ras lielci at the school night. Mrs. R. Davis Is put on a very good ch of Battle Creek with the home folks. s. J. Leatherman and l Delbert Berton of Sunday with Mr. and, ivls. r Davis spent* Satur1th her mother near rs. Guy McNeq.. and , John Kollars spent in Detroit, with Rav nd family. s. Clyde Skinner and Gibson. Mrs. Gertie "lias. Skinner spent Guy Nash and famCcnter. rs. Roy McCaul and Leo Welfare, of Has­ te weekend in Chl3 HUga Peterson. . Leon Potts and Mrs. >'» in Bowne, Sunday, ad nnd family were here. rs. Ernest Scott and Ruby Anderson and ay night for Indiana mother, who is 81 Cxs. «Eugene Haight y evening in Grand i Sunday ate dinner Melvin and wife near ade available paid for Job on a Livingston •nd one woman bait crine sold 5150 worth i during the recent one. ■ ...................... LOWEST PRICED SIX IN AMERICA " ^OWER THAN ANY 6! LOWER THAN ANY Qj Big, roomy, smartly styled new 1942 Studebaker Champion o, .OWF.T ...Ci t.eco Many spedal Studebaker features at no extra cost I ln the stamp program F«nn products are moved through regular channels of trade to fumtiIlcs on relief by means of the food stamp program. This gives the farmer a wider market for price- Mrs Willis Dalton will le Kilpatrick C. E. 8oHailoween frolic Friday ng called at the home I Mrs. E. B. Griffin > the interest of Ciirisor. Esthcl returned to Sunday after a few days the home of ills parid Mrs. Bred King near Mreur.b. j Un— Kid Wulort S.T^.re‘S, ihH. fl,U to; ..ureuh, of Civilian Defense, the Red Cross I October 21 lhe librarians from seals. In the December season, killIs gearing four of its services — Otsego will visit our library to see Inp ot bueU will not be permlued disaster relief, nursing, first aid, ; how we handle our books. and nutrition—to stand ready a* vanber 1 14. archers in Allegan relief units tn time of national | November fl,Mr. Tnyior will vis- S!«^era^tteeMrthrtA^tlte emergency. .. [it. the freshmen of Western Mlchl- ni!i?bSs on mdhriduJl ■'Equally Important U tile Red j gnn College of Education who grad­ only buc|^s on individual licenses. Cross task with the armed forces., uated from Hastings. ^rCtUinrtJee^i^MOn'nIs Red Cross field directors have been . ... Allegan area wUl be closed. The stationed to cover every military - ------------- ---------- - --------- - -----------------— ^.1.... T— Gillespier! Selection -r of the remaining coun-1 1 ——• ri Finest materials and craftsmanship I 810 ri Remarkable gas and oil mileage I ■5 Low repair cost! Top trade-in value! GOODYEAR BROS. HDWE. CO HASTINGS. MICHIGAN "Already lhe Red Cross has pro-, vlded more than 81.000400 worth of athletic equipment for which government funds wcrc lacking, lo aid in maintaining lhe morale of our soldiers and sailors. A vast i building program is under way. Red Crass funds amounting to 81.250.000 arc constructing Red cross headquarters buildings on 02 trainIre. iUelf lng rr«.rv.Hnn. reservations. The 1—army ------ ----------Is erecting hospital recreation buildings at 65 camps, which lhe Ret! Cross will fumLsh and opcr-. ate. There the Red Cross will, provide pictures, a place____ for re,...,remotion u. .... relatives to visit S^rebre-U, trie tick, und perS , , , sion action to hold Ohc Allegan Conch Bennett is looking lorward ' d«r authorized in game ■ to a much improved Ionia football recently given immediate efteam in their game with Hastings. fect bV u‘e Legislature, was taken Saturday night. I «t a special meeting al St. Ignace. • • • . At the same meeting It also acted I The Hl-Y boys went to Charlton to maintain the same status for | .... Monday. October 20. Park Hot j bears, wuns*, skunks, muia mink >nu and owcr otter mat that dogs, doughnuts, und cider were prevailed before other Immediate j served for refreshments, nnd games dicel measures gave the depart­ were |)layed . menl discretionary control over • • • these species. Taking advantage .?.T 1' ---------“!'™ -----------------------------“? . ot ,1111 uiolher provUlon. the «mboards are being installed this week ' mission opened 2.000 acres of Hart-1 in the cafeteria, , , , , -wick' Pines state park and 1,0001 M' Co»Mm ... Ti»'“ hl' K‘- ' 01 W!!denl“‘ I”"1 “ ! hunting and trapping. IR».I R WUR, 1 ------------------ ---------------The commission also added 6801 ' along nicely They are making ansjMid recovery of the disabled." “ “ “ “ “ vlls from railroad iron, and bulld- acres in Goodwell and Big Prairie! WI'HT HOPE Lns llp cultivator and drag teeth and townships, Newaygo county, to lhe ’ ■ UU. MlUlred O«.«xl ol T.rre <?" m^hlnpry. 68.000 acres in 12 counties of which the slate-owned oil and gas lease ! Haute. Ind., was a weekend guest of Hastings Cross Country team was rights will be auctioned November the home folks. I defeated by Niles in the Regionals 6 and 7 in one of the largest of such Mr. and Mrs. Harold Springer, Saturday. October 25. 15 to 40. sales that the conservation departand Gloria, Mr. nnd Mra. Ronald | Dean Keeler placed sixth to lead | ment has ever held. Anders, sons Bobby. Carl, daugh-1 the Saxons He was followed bt. ter Janclnc and Gerald Anders at-' Bauman <7>, Welfare <8i. McM tf- SOUTH BOWNE tended a birthday dinner for their । jon ,9,. Donovan <10>, Byers (11 fattier, James Anders of Goodwill. | • • • , / '■ ■ W. H. Pardee accompanied Wil-. Ham Porritt to Grand Rapids on Sunday. ; Prospects for next year -will a Wednesday. Lynden Johncock went to Trav- canvassed In the spring when erse City. Saturday afternoon J meeting will be held to determine I Mr. and Mrs. John Thaler and bringing Kenneth Johncock home 1 lhe advisability of continuing cross sons were Sunday dinner guests of . . ___ . ... rr.i.nlre. n.. ore Interested with-him. Kenneth wlU return : country.tf .. 11 «'ou«h "‘"“““V with him U. Detroit Iodo, where the rehedule lor 1J-U will be mode he lias reeured employment. I «rly enoudh lo she the carriers ol U|ddlevll)e were c,lr Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Petwndlll. more practice. m „ Mtj. j p,td«’s Sunday dauuhlec Helen and son Paul spenl , I allemoon Sunday wllh her parenla. Mr. and THREE COBhERh j v|ytan o( Mrs. Everette McCallum. Mrs. Minds Belllng.slcy, resident and Miss Maxine DePriestcr of Mrs. Esther Johncock entertain-1 Of tms community for fifty-one Hastings were callers at the Archie cd with a family dinner Saturday years, died at her home here Satur- Thomas home at Cascade on Thurain honor oi Miss Mildred Osgood, day afternoon, aged nearly eighty-1 day. Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Woodman four years. She was u good friend, Mrs. Warren Roush of Hastings, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.; and neighbor and being possessed Mrs. Polly Eash. Mrs. Alma MlshRay Martin. I of a fine sense of humor and a keen ' ler, and Will Mishler attended the Glenn Morehouse Ls skidding logs interest In everything was a pleas- funeral Saturday of their brotheron the Herrington farm east of ant companion, endearing herself in-law Simon Graybill of Freeport. Delton. to young and old alike. Sincere HI.,returninghome Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Basil Armour.1 sympathy Is extended to the be- Sorry the serious serious Ill Ill-­ Sorry to tohear hear of of the daughter Joan and sons Blaine and I reaved ones by whom she will be ness of Mrs. Emma Kllpfer at the Dean of Battle Creek were Sun- sadly missed. Funeral services Blodgett hospital. day callers nt the Almond Webber, were conducted at the Walldorf! fuMrs. Harold Yoder and daughter. Ira Osgood and Jesre Osgood homes.! neral home at two o'clock Monday Norma. Mrs. Will Mishler and Mr. and Mrs. David Shepherd1 afj^moon wllh Interment ln**lhe daughter, Gwendolyn, were In spent Friday afternoon nt lhe Ray । Irv^ig cemetery. Grand Rapids Thursday Barnes home, remaining for church j Maury E. Moore wm n Grand Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Grathen of service that evening, I Rapids visitor Thursday. Grand Rapids were callers at Mrs. Tiie Rev. and Mrs. Leland Skin-1 Lieut. Harvey Kenney of Sei­ Estella Rosier’s Sunday on their way ner Entertained ills father nnd fr|dge Field visited the Clair D. home from Florida mother, also n brother from near yelters Saturday and Sunday. Marjorie Porritt spent Bunday Charlotte and nn uncle and son Mrs. Edw. Walter's uncle and with Donna Posthumus: from Detroit. Saturday. . | nunt. Mr. nnd Mrs. Louis Everdecn W. H. Pardee spent Sunday at the Services will continue at the . 0( Lansing, spent last weekend with Edwin Nash home of Clarksville. Mr. and Mrs. 8. W. Carr. Will church every evening during thia | her Bnd Mr. Walters, week. Come nnd enjoy lhe services, Busseil Lind of Woodlnnd was a Reed and family of Lake Odessa with us. Sunday guest of Miss Betty Sisson. spent Sunday at Roy McRobert's. Mrs. taicy Stahl was a Saturday i Tuesday quests in the home of nol'D I'ORNERH Mr"," h“ j'VSnZ'«re °< «r “» B""”'1 ot Mrenu .nd hh | CXjr1'^ t2"" p.„, Ho,[m>rl . —.......... ....... ..... ’— ” iucuiu aiiu ll.i family called on her grandfather, daugh'/tir. Mts. Peter Martin of George Norris. Saturday evening. near Hastings and Mr. and Mrs. AlMrs. Lynden Norris and children I bl,r. Welrlngtt of ncar Middleville. visited ter sttter. Mrs. McClurkin of Royd WalUrj and dBUfhter Hendershott district Saturday aft- Marion of Grand Rapids and ernoon and evening , Maury E Mowe werp Thur4day dln. Dinner guest* of DaUy Bergman nef u of Mr and Mfs H and Mr. and Mrs ..«> F N. Bergman .. fllindav or B.IU. cr^k. Cdlm taj-dl a^*i„ u Miss Betty and Paul were Thursday Jack Langworthy and daughter and | guests of Mr. and Mrs. Keith Farlee Mr. and Mrs John Lenon and fam­ of South Woodland. ily of BatHe Creek. Mrs. Floyd Walters and Marlon Mrs. George Waldboldy of Has­ tings. and Mr. and Mra. Lloyd Long of Grand Rapids were weekend and family of Hinds district called guests of her father Maury E Moore. on their mother, Mrs. Jessie Hallock Mr. Walters came for them Sunday Sunday evening. Fred Wright called । and they and Mr. Moore spent the afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Edw. In the afternoon. Mr. and Mrs John Gurd and Mr. Walters. ana Mrs. viarance ^r- an<^ Mrs. Richard Cook and and Mrs. Clarence vampocnc Carnpbellc atat- 1■ tended church in Battle Creek 8un-1 *on Johnny of near Durand and j Mr. and Mrs. Lester Lara bee and day and heard Rev. Cadle. The Ladies' Aid at Will* Curds son Bobby were weekend and Mon­ day guesU of Mr. and Mrs. H. J. was well attended. Robinson. Mra. Cook and son will LOWER CROOKED LAKE remain for this week with her Mra. Maud Hartwell of West Dos­ parents. Mrs. Robert Dryer and ter called at Frank Roush's Sun­ daughter Beverly of Hastings were Sunday afternoon guests. day afternoon. Mra. Henry Thompson of Bowne Josephine Boyd of Grand Rapids ■■Dent Friday' 'with ter ---------father, spent the weekend at Frank Roush’s I spent Mr. and Mrs Lawrence Tobias j Maury E- Moore. and boys were Thursday evening Earl Fender of Flint was home guests of Mr. and Mrs, Archie To-1 over the weekend. bias of Hastings. Candlewick Spreads Mra. Lawrence Tobias spent I Thursday afternoon with Mra. Lec| Candlewick spreads are Improveo Reynolds of Crenaey wiio waa en- j In appearance after laundering if the tertalning at a shower for Mrs. Dale tufts are brushed out lightly and Boulter. the borden pressed on the wrong side with a warm Iron. Alexander Ute Great Alexander the Great was the most famous pupil of tha Greek phi­ losopher Aristotle. I moved last week to the Lydia Karcher home. Mr and Mrs. Fred Ballance of Hastings spent Sunday al the C. M. Benedict home. Mr. and Mrs. Evart Ardis of Free­ port visited Thursday evening at Harald Yoder's. STILL CUTTING TIMBER FELLED BY STORM Approach of the anniversary of tte 1540 Armistice Day storm that leveled thousands of big forest trees In northern lower Michigan and the southeastern part of the upper pen­ insula finds private logging opera­ tors, working under permits from the conservation department's for­ estry division, still salvaging windthrown limber in the state forests. With many of the 381 permits is­ sued since tiie storm still In effect, operators already have paid the state more than 87.000 for limber removed from 70.000 acres. Forestry division officials estimate the state Income may reach 510.000 when all marketable timber has been sal­ vaged Timber already salvaged includes 548400 board feet of pine, 25.000 feet from other trees. 3800 cords of pulp­ wood and a quantity of cabin logs. Another 300,000 board feet of lum­ ber has been salvaged from the for­ ests for use on conservation depart­ ment projects. (■ Cutting is expected lo continue most ot the winter, Ihough tiie retnalnlng wlndthrown timber Is quite widely scattered. Much remains, however, on privately owned prop­ erty within state forest boundaries. Ths image formed on the retina of a normal human eye Is always Wax candles were used by the i upside down. The brain turns it , ancient Ptoenkluu. > rlgh'. sMe up, Imagine me steering a Destroyer! "And I’ve had two pay raises in only eight months! I’ll say you can’t beat Uncle Sam’s Navy! OU couldn't aak for a greater thrill than that which a fellow gets when he comes back home wearing a trim Navy uniform. The folks crowd around. They all want te know where you’ve been, what you’ve done. And man, do you have stories to tell! Y Where else in the world are there such opportunities for thrill, for fun, for a future as in Uncle Sam’s Navy? LOOK WHAT THE U. S. NAVY ANO NAVAL RESERVE OFFER YOU FREE TRAININQ worth 11500. Nearly 50 trades and vocations to choooo from. GOOD PAY with regular increases. You may cam up to 8126 a month. GREATEST LIFE IN THE WORLD vacation period, with full pay. You’re proud. And you should be. For you’ve been leading the greatest life in the world. And it’s a thrill to tell about it, too. A thrill to see tiie admiration in the eyes of the One and Only Girl as you tell abqut the first time you steered a Destroyer. Or handled a P.T. Boat at more than 46 miles per hour. Or stepped out in front of your shipmates to receive your first promotion. GOOD FOOD and plenty of it. FREE CLOTHING. A complete outfit of cloth­ ing when you first enlist. (Over 8100 worth.) FREE MEDICAL CARE, including regular den­ tal attention. ■FINEST SPORTS and entertainment any man could ask for. TRAVEL, ADVENTURE, THRILLS-You can't beat the Navy for them! Get this FREE booklet BECOME AN OFFICER. Many can work for an. appointment to the Naval Academy or the Annapolis of the Air at Pensacola. . Mnil coupon for your free copy of "Life in the U. 8. Navy.” 24 pages, fully illus­ trated. It a—were all your qu— Ilona. Telia what your pay will bo... promotions and FUTURE SUCCESS. It's easy for Navy trained men to get good-paying jobs in civil life. UBERAL RETIREMENT-PAY for regular Navy FREE TRAINING WORTH S1S00 And with that promotion came an increase in pay. And there were more to come. Second Claae. First Class. And then Chief Petty Officer. Many might even go to Annapolis. Or to Pensacola with the flying cadets! Exciting? You bet, and fun too. Something doing nil the time. Real he-man’s stuff. Box­ ing. Baseball. Football. Swimming. AND MOVIES... previews, too I < And all this time you’re taking care of your future! The Navy said, "Pick a trade—we can make you an expert.” And they gave you nearly 50 skilled trades and vocations to chooee from: Radio expert, machinist, welder, aviation mechanic, dental technkpau, elec­ trician—to mention a few. from Navy life showing sports and gam— play, ahipa you may obligation. Ask the Navy editor of thia Yes, training that would be worth 11500 to you in one year’s time. Training that will assure you of a well-paid job in civil life. Yet you get paid while learning—get yotir keep and a complete outfit of clothing free. . ENROLL IN THE NAVAL RESERVE BE RELEASED AFTER THE EMERGENCY Without "AU men now enlisting in tho Naval Reserve will bo retained on active Navy duty through­ out the period of the national emergency, but Itey will be rcicaaod to inactive duty as soon Remember—the regular Navy and Naval R—erve offer you the —me travel, training, promotions, nay increases. Physical require­ ments in the Naval Reserve are more liberal. SERVE YOUR COUNTRY * BUILD YOUR FUTURE �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THUR9DAT. OCTOBER 30, 1941 । PRAIRIEVILLE IcLOVRRDAU I and lady friend. Miss Anita Brown MILO and. Mr. and Mrs. Vet Erskine and Twenty-seven members nnd one' Mr. and Mrs. Earl Johncock and I Mr. and Mra. Bert McCallum endaughter. Virginia ail of Bat.Xe ~ guest were present last Thursday to family spent Friday afternoon In tertalned for a birthday dinner' Creek and Mr. and Mrs. Ernest, enjoy the Home Literary club and Hastings. Janet stayed until Sat-1 Sunday Mr and Mrs, ESn Me- j Armstrong ot Parchment. guest speaker At the home of Nina urday with her grandmother, Mra.'Callum. Brush Ridge, Mra. Fanny ' lawfully’ made of the faiioViag da'arribed Sir. nnd Mrs. William Mason Boyle with Mrs Frances Germain e. A. Parker. Mr. and- Mrs. Charles Gaskill of . I Smith and MU» Rena Pierce. Haa- l’"d '•* «k«» Hastings. Mr. end Mrs. JJoyd Gas­ were dinner guests of their son-ln' kill of bowling and Gerald Bush of law and daughter. Mr. and Mra. hmThe^^n^he^a'bslnce Jp^he ,lon 'n'unsday while I Geo. Chipman of Kalamazoo is Lansing called on Mr. and Mrs Bert Litts of East Delton. Sunday. Xrtcn. nnrt thrlr «««»»«■ mA Edna McKlbbln1 spending the week at McCallum .fteTr. Lincoln Bush Tuesday afternoon. Other visitors at thr Litts home mreUna wx?cnllM tn^rder hv {^'attended the institute at—Grand home while hunting nnd fishing. • u,»P w • Other callers were Mrs. Arlo Brown were Miss Jeanne Dickerson and meeting was called to order by the .. - Arthur ... . , ...... j and daughter Leah ot Galesburg Mr. ' and Mrs. Vemor Blough of secretary. Mrs. Horton, who app ' . I Mr# Johncock visited Mr.«h»|„ Hr* ujllr, ; on Wednesday evening and Mrs Hastings. Kenneth Litts, who has pointed Mra Leonard president pro- f Mr- and Mr»Clancy Farr of nnd Mra. Nile McGahn and baby « I Mary Payne of Hastings, Saturday ' been home, on n ten-dny furlough, tern. Roll call was answered byrplj*,nweU *l*nt Tuesday evening in Hastings. Sunday. '7!^, I afternoon. left tor Camp Shelby. Miss., Sun­ ■ Bright Sayings of Children.'' The w,th Mr and Mri Ernest Farr. I Jack and Junior Hayward of Del| Mrs. Marshall Calthrop of Doster, day night. president introduced the guest Myrtle Smithand Mary Lou I,on »P*nt Friday and Saturday with ■ »•*>•«] I called on Mrs. Clara Willison last' Oral and Iris McLeod went to speaker. Mr. J^hn Zeedvk of the I Bourdner of Battle Creek sj#nt the ,lhelr cousin Charles Monica. Monday afternoon. Mrs. Willison Cincinnati. Ohio. Sunday where Juvenile Court of Kalamazoo, who weekend with Mrs. Sarah Smith' Mr. and Mrs. Lester Monica spent, they took their Intelligent^ test spoke on "The Problems before a and Mra. Mary Polley. I Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Lester.: «r th»r , spent Sunday afternoon with Mrs. : * the hospital. JNi“y in­ Juvenile Court." The talk was most •Clara Underhill al Hickory Comers day-at The thirty-third annual conven?’'d * I *'/ Mrs. Lida Harrington and Mrs tend " to enter in January for burses', revealing as few were aware of lhe llon of the Prairieville township', ^,oh 'n f iKl Lv 1 lr;!jnlnK They were accompanied perplexing problems such an officer Sunday school association was held ho?’^°n *5*5’ t Bertha Adrtms spent -n»ir,7iiv*m ‘ • miraoay in. by [)<jr brotherSi j-estcr and Gorhas to deal with. A short business Sunday at lhe Prairieville church. | with hi« ' don. They also visited Mr. and seoslon completed the prograni. Tiie Mrs. Mary Hower, who has been ^"d ^h' .£ lh hU dttu«h-1 •ddlHoa . Mrs. Mary Payne of Hastings Mrs, ruwII Bailey in Covington, next meeting on Nov. 13 will In-1 president since the convention was ,cr *n ™n„ ” nt I u.Him. spent from Friday night until -------Ky..• before returning ■ honle. cluSc a visit to the Kalamazoo In-1 organized, presided for the last time n”v, “A dauahteJ Jnd famS’nf 'h' Uo‘ j Sunday afternoon with Mr. and. ■ Mr. and Mrs. Ross Waters spent .flrmary and program. £.>... J>y F Franct ..................................... ™.r । Mrs. Leon Pennock. । Thursday in Kalamazoo. i Germain and Dorothy* .---■-••L. Pettenglll. w ,„c wc,c,! «"> Mr. .nd M„. Clmrlr. Kin,.1 J,', Mr. and Mrs. John Adams with < Mr and Mrs. Ross Waters and | Mr. and Mra. Laurel Garrison and BUng by thc congregation with Mrs Mrs. Glenn Williams and three son William nnd William Leinaar bury. son attended their club meeting in Mable johncock as pianist and Mrs. I nn . Wllvn. n„._, _n(. [ T’>rM children of the Kellogg farm vis- ,called on Mr. and Mrs. George Lein- ItaMlw. S.UMW evcnlna. I Sd„. R,v 0,1 »na ited Addison Pennock at the Jarst-. aar at Hickory Corners. Sunday. Mr,. Jcnnlr Chase relumed E. D„,, h,d chanle ot lh, dcv0. children ol Psrchmeni ipent lhe fer Convalescent Home in Hastings. Mr. Lcinaar has been in ill health tn her linmo hi*m nftrr it mtitilr nf < __ ,.. and stressed ...____ ■ the importance __ __ .------- weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Earl1 to her home here after it couple of ■ uonals Saturday. i for some time and on Monday went weeks' atay with her daughter, Mrs.:of the two talcnt man. Other mem- Gates. Mr. nnd Mrs. Ed Karchesk! nre । Sunford Willison of Hickory Cor­ lo Ann Arbor for treatment. Palmatler in Kalamazoo. i bers on tbe program were: songs tenants of Mr. and Mra. Frank I PHONE 2515 FRANK SAGE ,^l1 Cullers at the Will Leinaar home ners called on hls brother. E. R. A complete surprise was given : by Mesdames Frieda Quick. Mildred ..... Ora Sunday evening were: Mr. and Mrs. Mra. Flower.and Bernice last Fri- Boulter. Doily Sclrley. Pauline Boul- Clancy's for the winter nt their! Willison, Wednesday. Mra. Smith and Frank Duell of Cressey Corneil Cappon of Stewart Corners day evening when fifty people from u-r and Doris Johnson; viplln solo Gurnscy lake home. Mrs. Virgil Monica was greatly spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Dale Eckler and the community walked in-for a by Qtia Hermenitt and a’ reading and Mrs. E R. Willison. 1 daughter of Bedford. farewell party. The home was not by Mrs. R. Phllmon. Sorfie spoke surprised last Thursday with a six flank Greenberg, who Is stationed Mr. and Mrs. John Hainlltton and in very good order owing to tak- ■ of th£ conventions of years gone by. o'clock dinner in honor of her when about eighteen at Fcrt Custer, stopped in our vll- two children of Scotts spent Sun- ing up nigs and getting things address waa given by Donald birthday luge ixst Wednesday. ; day with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. around for lhe sale but it did not weaver " ‘ '* — friends came In. She received ’ atten-----who held everyone's Mr and Mrs John Adams enter- ’ George Kern, ,Mr. . and Mrs. Hamll- make any difference to t*these , ------- ; tjon _M,.vhc spokew.of the,„ vua nnd many gifts and |>edro was played needs tained the following guests Satur-1 ton have a daughter. Jane Ellen. , the remainder of the evening. ------------- - , --v* “frlcnds wh0 c,*me w“h baaketa .problems of tiie rural churcn today, day evening at a pqt luck dinner in: -------------------------------- ' g(XK.1PS and games for ail to play ' officer* for the coming year areMesdames Mae Glebs, Dorothy born to -them October ’1 in ” Borge/,. I honor of the.birthday anniversary ™*.Ve™ry j hospital Sc,’ Kalamazoo. Mr. Sm"" ana n,?. Mrs. La‘erNina ......v. Fenner ... In behalf p Prrs MaurlCe Burchett: Burchett; vice vice pres.. pres. Kingsbury and Knimn Dickerson reSi, Maurice ' ot Mrs Adam.-,: Mr and Mra. Paul Slaight and two children, Bar­ of thc W. S. C. S., live Sunday Mra Harold Doster: Sec.. Mrs. Mau­ were In Kalamazoo. Monday on ' Charles Harrington. Mr. and Mrs., bara and Keith of Lansing were aLso' school and P. T. A. presented Mrs., rtcc Burchett: Treas.. Mrs, Henry­ business. ' • I Bert Patton and Mr. and Mrs. Leon visitors at the Kem home the same Flower and Bernice with n beau- Germain: Musical director. Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Bernard DeGolin Pennock, local and Mrs. Mary Payne day. ' tiful end table and crystal lamp. > Mab]e Johncock and song leader, spent Sunday in Battle Creek with of Hastings. | Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Hamilton I Mr. andMrs. Bon Decker. tokens of love, which Is much ap- Mrs Schley. Mrs. Flower was Mr. and Mra. Welton Brook went! । Mr. and Mrs. Paul Kyburz attend- entertained nt a family dinner Sun- predated by the recipiapu. We presente<i with a gift from the asid funeral services al the Workman day. Mrs.' i say. "Thank you one and all." soclatlon. She will be missed by to Kalamazoo. Saturday. joreph I*. RAIHLLY. Chairman. ■ funeral.home In Urbandale. Thurs----------------- <-•-•----------------Mrs. Minnie Quick went to the a|j but we sbe may return for Brooks visited her aunt, Mrs. I Here's a way fa nip colds : day afternoon at 1 30 for her ’ CEIIAIC CREEK Combs, while Mr. Brooks and son; WAYLAND ohiiooD. ternary. home of her daughter. Nina Tack future meetings in the bud before they I brother Floyd W. Millard of BatMrs. Harold Leach of Kalnmazxio Bobby attended the football game coanter«i*nr<l'““‘“"I Mm. E. a. H»ker or HuMlmrs nt W. 8. T. C. I V •' IIOFFMARTEH, Dirrrlor, >0 80 le Creek. Burial wus made in spent last Saturday afternoon with . can get a hold on you. BIIU. SebuiU L. uo. ». Fo« Cm-1 | Pioneer. Ohio. | Mrs. Ella Wcrtmun und Mrs. My- j Sponsored by the' Sunday school OBDB- roB publioatiom ....... Drink hot milk regular­ day with Mr. and Mrs. Earl John- eta Friday e.enln, » nwuer.de ■>«»“ «* I Tlit mas Beck of Hastings called ron Wertman. ter in training. Hls people visited on Mr and Mrs. John Adams. Sun-1 Mr ttnd Mrs Anjy Owcn cancd him in camp Wednesday evening cock nnd family. party. Come every one for n good ' tb« county lUrr,. ly! Hot milk acts as an Clare Thorpe of Kalamazoo called lot of fun acid laughs and jilease I At a ..r .aid v<mrt. held at the 1 day morning on an(j xjr!) Charley Hammond and saw him in hls uniform. effective agent in driv­ j at the home ot Mrs. Sarah Smith. come masked. Fortune telling and iv.i-mf ottir. in thr ,.r lU.iin*. j Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Norwood. and family of Baltimore township Mr. and Mrs. Jack Mercure and . a» prayr.m Refreshmenu "“A"S? Ji.T ’ ing the chill from your | Mr. and Mrs. Roger Williams and ;ind Mrs Guyla Pease at Mr. and Mrs. Sam Poole of Kala- | Sunday. । son Dean were dinner guests of the home ot Uu.lr daughter and- mazoo were overnight guests Sat- 1 Mr. nnd Mrs. Robert Burchett will free. ptearnt. Hun. tyiarl ClrtlwiH. Judga body, and builds up your celebrate their 40th wedding anni ­ Mr. and Mrs. Harry Nagel were 1 »t Pn.bate. ' Mrs. Mary Doster. Sunday. son-in-law. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence urday and Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. versary Sunday. Nov. 9. They will resistance, so important Saturday evenlUK Kue.U oi Mr. .nd ! ‘ ““j," J??51 ’roUp mc‘ ,hf 1 Bostwick in Ross township. Sun- M. Bradfield. Mr. and Mrs. Brad­ hold open house from two until ten Mrs. LeRoy Pennels. ..school building Wednesday. Oct. 22 dBy. Mr. Pease is very ill. IU.1,guardian, haring f.lrd in .aid in combating colds. Play field spent Wednesday in Kalama­ . with their thi»Ir guaidlan, mini-HInn Mrs. Mr* Ross, Or... o'clock. Their friends are cordially Mr. and Mrx. Lloyd Haynes of zoo. Wednesday evening in com- Invited. safe — drink hot milk i Pierce The foliowin officers were' Otto pranskn's illness at the Pen­ Hendershot spent Sunday with Mr. Those who made mattresses at nock hospital and also the illness i elected: Prea.. -Mary Joyce Pierce; II and Mrs. Henry Lelnuar and sons. WbuuUMlriuX regularly during the dan­ ? FnrlrteMlte <hu lull m.y call «t. „„„ I vice pres.. Irene Durkee: sec.. Pris- j | of Mr. nnd Mrs. Walter Knmlsky's gerous cold-catching sea­ cilia Eddy: treas., Barbara Leonard; [ Joseph Hammond is visiting hls Mr ,nd Mra Lvle Wilcox and 'S* " HaKle Krlbrlc ■j ln(ftnt Infant diwrlilcr daughter ot of Kalxmaxoe Kalamazoo who who I brother. Charley Hammond and children MNICd thHr mother Set- 'ar l“1' 1------------ ” --------- — I scribe. Gladys Durkee. for their refund. son. I Ls in the Borgess hospital. | family of Baltimore township. Mr and Mrs. William Davis ofjI Mrs. Otto Locksteadt is spending | Mr. and Mrs. Elwyn Hayward. Mr. j The annual Harvest Festival urday. She accompanied them Battle Creek were Sunday guests of a few days with her daughter and | andjkir*—Roger Williams. Mr and I which was started so long ago by home to stay till Tuesday. Mr. nnd Mrs. Earl Johncock. I M<<Mnx Reynolds, local, and Mr. '■ family in Elkhart. Mr. and Mrs. R. Saunders nnd Ldnd Mrs. Glenn Williams of Kel-,j William Kelley and has been ob­ Mrs. Ethel Honeywell of School­ daughters spent Saturday and Sun­ r logg farm attended u party at the' served every year since in the Bun­ EAST WALL LAKE day with friends in Detroit. i craft is sending a few days ut her nell church, was observed on Clifford Kahler nnd family nnd I home of Mr. and Mrs. James Slo- ' home here. Her daughter, Mrs. a very interesting meeting of the last Friday night. The church was। Opal Babcock of Battle Creek Is vis­ Jennie Reynolds attended thc Rey­ cum of Doster, Saturday evening. decorated very nicely wllh thc aut- Prairieville township Sunday school iting her. \ nolds reunion at Donald Reynolds' Mrs. Mamie Gorham came to the I association was held at Prairieville , umn colors by Charles Lcchlitner enuren. me aaaress was given o>- , at Cressey. Sunday. ?*>“"» 5“ “ home 4X_._AIr.-s. Hattie Whittemore church. The address was given by, | Wednesday where she will remain! who knows just how to arrange Donald Weaver of Mount Pleasant* Mr. and Mrs. Sterling French of__________________________ r 8 ®r them. The special music put on by who advanced some helpful ideas •. They also a attended church Dowling were Sunday visitors at 0BDEB r0B publication “'"dpd ChUrCh to> some time. Mr. and Mrs. McCue and daughter vIx'on Benedict's. ........................ . .. Mrs. Marshall NorwoocKMrx Sol. on getting people interested in Sun- “services at Hickory Comers was enjoyed by all and readings Stanton. Mrs Allen Rodu1 and*Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Vreeland Mr. and Mrs. Merle Schley entergiven o? Mrs. Artlip were fine. day school and church work. The । tained hls mother from Battle and family of Detroit spent the Clarence Williams attended a show­ following officers were elected: Picture slides were presented by weekend al their cottage here. l Creek over the weekend. er at the home of Mrs. Ross Pierce. our former school teacher. Mrs. Pres . Maurice Birchard: Vice Pres , Mr. and Mrs. Maturecn of Kala­ Callers at the Mrs. Jennie Norris Wednesday in honor of Mrs. Lin­ Secretary. Stauffer, and were enjoyed by alL Mrs. Gladys Doster; home Sunday afternoon were Mr. mazoo spent from Wednesday till don Louden who was recently marA large cUsplay of harvest gifts Flossie Birchard: Treasurer. Fran­ ; nnd Mrs John Norris and family. Sunday here finishing the new । tied. ces Germain. The April meeting were presented to Rev. and Mrs. HIGH IN CREAM CONTENT. RAW ||y ' Mr. nnd Mrs. Leland Lokcr and WUI be mua at mho enuren wun “I kitchen on their cottage. will be held at Milo church with Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Mattison ! baby. Mra. Lena Heist nnd ML« McCue after which a light lunch a pot luck dinner served ut 1 o'clock ,ngs and Mrs' Mary F,ower of OR PASTEURIZED. PT. 6c; was served. and family of Jackson spent Sun­ Helen Hatet of Hersey visited Mr. nnrl program nmtrmm after nftcr the thc dinner. Mrs • *110Mr. Lipscomb and family visited and day at their cottage here. qnd Mrs. Arthur HnLst recently. ^5^., Flower retires after serving the ns-' I Robert Barnes, scout master, took their daughter and ftunlly. Mr. and GLASS CREEK-’ Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Kahler spent Battle Creek, •­ socintion as president for thirty-. eleven scouts to Lansing. Saturday Mrs. Schnlder of p—•Mr. nnd Mrs. Fred Otis and Mrs. Sunday in Woodland at the home i three years. to see Michigan State football game Sunday. Ray Erway accompanied Ray Otis of Mrs. Anna Kahler. > day af Joe -Hammond is visiting hls 'Phone 2651 ROBERT W. COOK. Prop. Hasting, 1 'r ly. la Mr. and Mrs. Kirk Foreman of Mr nnd Mrs. Dewey Stanton of HICKORY CORNERS I of Kalamazoo to visit Mr. and Mrs. brother Charles in lhe Durfee dis­ , Grand Rapids were dinner guests Russell Tolles is home from Bor- Bruce Siddeil In their new home Hastings spent Sunday evening at trict this week/ ■ .; , Clifford Kahler's. Mrs. Jennie Rey­ ot his parents, Mr. and Mrs. So) near Pontiac last weekend. Sam Willison of Hickory Comers hospital nolds returned home with them for Stanton. Sunday. "umber on" the , Gforge Leinnar went to the Ann Mr. and Mrs. Chas, Whittemore is cutting off the timber on the : "««"• ••r , I Mr. and 'Mra. Ernest Armstrong nnd Mr. and Mra. Russel Whitte­ a week's visit, the ;I Arbor hospital Monday. Harrlngson farm. He is using the - of Parchment called on Mrs. Angle . . 2 Mrs. Minnie Tethrlck. who has more attended the farm bureau same well that he put down when i Prune Salad Tittu Tuesday Mr. nnd Mrs. Ed been seriously ill. shows improve- banquet In Hastings last Wednes27 years ago. Stewed prunes, stuffed with Titus nnd son Paul of Parchment, he cut ment. i day night. j Rev. John McCue officiated at a ! Visitors at Roy Erway's during cheese, nuts or celery and arranged called Saturday and Junior Wood | Caffeine of Fort Sheridan. III., on Sunday. ! wedding at hls home, thc Method-1 the past*week were Mr. and Mrs. on lettuce leaver make a suitable .uro. Titus ihu. entertained cnirn.meu me wwm-, Caffeine Is a slightly bitter-itlmu- 11st parsonage. Saturday afternoon. Al Wolfe and Annet, Mr. and Mrs. talad to serve wllh chopa or roasts. Mrs. tiie follow-1 ing guests nt a birthday dinner1 lating alkali found in thc leaves I Roy Walters Lx making extensive Maurice Erway of Grand Rapids Sunday in honor of Chan Dipner nr berries of coffee, tea or cocoa, On Slippery Roads Improvements on hls flnlry bam and Mr. and Mrs. Dick Rose and ORDER FOR FVRUOATIOM whose birthday was on Saturday: I *2 * ■ and building a new milk house. Dickie of Hastings. Ntat* of Michigan;' The Probate Court Best traction is obtained in snow The Styx Mr and Mrs ’Will Erskine of East ■ The dairy barn on the H. E Sunday visitors at the Whitte- or mud by allowing the car's whejrls for the County ol Horry. At s »e»>l<in of •alii Court, bold Ol th* In Greek mythology, the Styx Is Bames farm Ls being remodeled and more home were Lowell Whittemore to revolve slowly, according tp-’the I Leroy, Mr. and Mrs Austin FerrLs ... ------------------. Probate Office in the City of HaMlng* of ’he Bretol district, Mrs. Mary the river which encircled the nether , a new milk house Ls being built. and family of. Delton and Mr. and National Automobile club..’..' in >aid County, on the Uli. da/ of October A. D. II»4I. Dipner of Delton. Stanley Erskine ----world ,J--------seven— times. I Benny‘Campbell has been on the Mra. Pew of Hastings. Prr.eot, lion. Htuart Clement, Judge I sick list the past week | .Mrs. Sara Erway and Mrs. Clara of Probate. Blair Barnes of OLscgo and Rev. Robinson are visiting friends in In the Matter of the K*tale of Mary Beattie Goodyear. Deere.ed. Estle Barnes ot Grand Rapids were Hastings. The Michigan Total Company. Truatro called Wednesday to see their fathMr. and Mrs. Forrest Havens ac­ haring filed In raid Court ita petition er. H E. Barnes, who Is seriously ill J companled by Mrs. Robert Mcpraying that the third annual account and all ihinga therein contained be al­ Mr. Barnes was taken to Pennock Olocklln and David and Joy of Has­ lowed aa filed and due notice of' Uta , hospital Sunday night. Ungs spent the weekend with the hearing thereon be given <f« reqtklrad Rev. A. C. Barker. Conference Rex Tate's and Gordon Havens' in by law. Il |a Ordered, That the 4th day of Sunday School Secretary, credits | Ypsilanti. Noranibrr A. I>, 11141. at ten o'clock in , Bethel Chapel with being the Ban-' David and Joy McOlocklin spent the forenoon, al said Probate Otflce, ba ner Sunday school for the quarter several days with their grandpar­ and la hereby appointed for hearing LEO I1LAINE Mfh'lER, aaid petition; ending Sept. 30, 1941. Rey. Howard I ents. Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Havens I>«f»ml«nl. ; IN THE INTEREST OF It la Further Ordered. Thai publla j Rice, -pastor of Bethel Chapel, is and returned home with their parORDER FOR APPEARANCE notice thereof be given by publication NATIONAL DEFENSE ■ hoping for a still iaiger attendance.1 ents who spent Sunday there. Louis . PUBLICATION of a copy of thia order, for three cunaeculire week. prerl.Hta to aaid day of A school bus has been purchased to Havens of Battle Creek was also a It Ls important to conserve hearing, in the Haatlnga Banner, a new.transport those who have no other i Sunday visitor of hls parents. paper printed, and eireylated In aaid । way to get to the services. I Visitors at Ray Erway'* during Before yon pat in Anti-Freeze Btuart Clement, Judge ot Probata. i Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Willison of the past week were Mr. and Mrs. A true ropy. ‘ Johnstown were dinner guests Sun- O. Scott of Lansing and Misses Mildred Hnltb. Regiater of Probate. . day of Mr. and Mrs. John Mourer. Maxine and Oenlvleve Erway of 10 30 Members of the Wesleyan Sunday ' Grand Rapids. besting. ।j( school xuwi who "uv attended uvicuueu the uir uuuki district mra. Ray Mra. rvoy Erway au wny spent opvi.v Wednes'ItmitaIt is important to have tight convention at Grand Rapids last day and Thursday with her daugh­ " Thursday were Mr. and Mrs, Alfred ter* In Grand Rapids. hose connections, and replace Halntiff Galnder. Mrs. Doris Oalnder. Irma Ifihcd In Van Luke. Mrs. Grace Jodon, Mrs. | SOUTH SHULTZ ■* Vera Lawrence. Mrs Blanche Jones j Mr. . uu Mrs. Frank Horn and a Mrs. Ethel Bolyen. Mrs. Alice Dun- their so^ Clinton to Kalamazoo DRIVE IN TODAY *1 । ning and Rev. and Mrs. Harold where he took the train back to Bugbee. I camp for COMPLETE "Winter-Beater" Check-up JACKSON. FfTZOEHALD A DAI.M gffl The marriage of Robert M. De-1 Mr. and Mrs. Jerry O'Conner have , Young and Miss Lena Curttaa was moved to Hastings to live. Bunday guests at me the Aivas Alvas nenKen­ . solemnized w.,..uu<^.u at ... the Wesleyan par-1 i».-| aunoay 'I sonaged, on home aonaged, Saturday Saturday evening evening at at B B y yon home were were Wendell Wendell Kenyon Kenyon of of I n'rtcwlr It W __ x- Ronald ___ ■ ________ o'clock;- Rev Rev. H. W. Ttiioh*. Bugbee offeiat- 1 Battle r. Creek. Kenyon andI lng.. Mrs. De Young wfa a former family and Nellie Klnnie of NaahIschifolmate of Miss Betty Bqabee,1 >gr. and Mra. Linn Bishop of Phone 2240 daytime. For night aerv< I After light refreshments, the twppy; Battle Creek and Mr. and Mrs. MOTI0R TO CREDITORS couple left for Grand Rapids.1 Raze Sponable of Hastings. ice phone 2352 or 2230 where they will make their home. ; Mr. and Mra. Ram Ashby and REAL ESTATES BRO KER Car. Jefferson and Court The little home of Miss Mary Mr. and Mra. Frank Saylea gpent St*-, Hastings, Michigan . Perrin in the Day comm community tin it y waa was Saturday afternoon <1LH' JJr. and STEBBINS BUILDING PHONE 2659 v . .. j completely destroyed by fire last Mrs Mlles Ashby. Sunoco Gaa and .Olla Grtaaiag Mid Court OU tba loth day of I Friday. The explosion of an ollMr. and Mrs. Frank Horn and AT D. 1041. .t tea o'otoek ia Vulcanising « stove caused the Are. . We believe that— Bobbie ate a birthday dipner with Rev. D. T. Perrine, Conference Mr. and Mrs. Jim Anders Bunday BLUE | President, will preach at the Sun ­ "The Best Investment on Earth, honoring Mr. Anders' birthdays. day services of the Wesleyan Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hom and REGULAR is the Earth Itself” .church, Nov. 9. On Saturday eve- Bobbie were supper guests of Mr. I ning, the first quarterly business and Mrs. Harry Shute Saturday and (MS MICE i|| meeting of the church will be held all called on Mr. and Mrs. Babcock ■p I Rod Rev. Perrin will preach. at Nashville in the evening. Hlart attacks following overexer ­ With this and fine more weekend tion while hunting, a drowning, at­ I tempted cleaning of loaded guns. of heavy hunting pressure in the, I target practice and the playing with -. small game hunting season yet to be accounted for. the conservation ' hunting firearms by children have • department again tn advising cau-1, takeir another 10 lives in Michigan tion. citing the current season toll since the hunting season opened. Last year there were 21 fatalities to date of nine dead and 24 injured toy gunshot. Of lhe nine dead, only In lhe small garpe season and 14 in two were more than 21 years old. deey- season, or-less than one for Five were killed by fheir own guns. each 20.00Q hunters licensed. C0NKBV1T10N NOTES i NOW READY FOR COLD Weather ■t HASTINGS LUMBER & COAL CO. When Colds Threaten drink HOT MILK! DAIRY GRADE A MILK 11760122 Delivered Dairy HIGHLANDS DAIRY I Now’s the time to LEGAL NOTICES WE HAVE LISTED AN 8 ROOM HOUSE in the 3rd ward, near high school. Has a new roof, doutje garage, full 10*1. An excellent buy.’ We cannot quote price unless you are really interested. WE HAVE A NICE HOUSE FOR RENT in the 4th ward, strictly mod­ "AN OUNCE of Prevention is Worth a Pound of cure." ern. WILL HAVE FURNISHED HOUSE in the 3rd ward for rent, December 1st. WE HAVE A LARGE FURNISHED HOUSE in Nashville to rent right ANDRUS SERVICE away/ x • » EARL R. BOYES • • .yroXirxziz � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/468/HastingsBanner_1941-11-06.pdf 4788c6274106939eab09b73386456bce PDF Text Text THE HASTINGS BANNER EIGHTY-SIXTH YEAR 16 PAGES HASTINGS,' MICH.,* THURSDAY, 6,' --1941 % ' NOVEMBER - SECTION ONE-PAGES 1 to 8 BARRY COUNTY RED CROSS DRIVE OPENS ARMISTICE A REPORT FOR '41 Souse5 tonight EN BAWY COUNTY’S PIONEER GOOD /ROADS BUILDER WAS A. 6. KEHl PROGRAM FOR'42 Parents Urged to Visit tli«v Attorney General Wai Rotary Speaker ARMISTICE DAY PARADE, PROGRAM MAYOR'S RED CROSS PROCLAMATION NEEDS FOR FUNDS GREATER THAN EVER BEFORE . I Attorney General Herbert Rush-1 I ton of Lansing was the speaker at WHEREAS conditions in the I the Rotary Club Monday noon. He : . Teachers, and Ag-HE Fair: ।, explained some of the work of his i Major C. B. Recd To Be The world today have necessitated an Englnaer of County Rood Twenty-Five Years Before Automobiles Were Made He Hod office and told of the growth of its Open-House at- Hastings high j unprecedented peacetime extension Speaker At Auditorium Armistice Day. Nov. 11. marks the Graded, Gravelled Every Highway in His Road District I business. He also said that the' Comm'n Makes Statement , school Is Thursday. November fl. on of our army. navy, marine corps. opening of the annual Red Cross iarern increase in, i, large Increase in employment oi of Armistice Day will be observed «»tsl guard: and During the year of.UMl the Barry the opening day of Ute AG-HE BY M. L. COOK attorneys by the state mpst not be in Hastings next Tuesday. Novem’WHEREAS .•.'IIEREAC --r our national civilian Roll Cail, with Nov. 30 as the clooCounty Road Commission completed Parents are Invited to visit the ing date. Every citizen sliould re­ ' charged to hi?»-department. Michiber 11. with n jmrade in tiie foredefence program necessitates a ten and one half miles of oil aggre­ teachers and the AG-HE exposition. Credit has been given to several ■ graded, drained, crowned and hadI .gan — »has — „about —• -I —... mu ----- ---------ninety different com­ noon followed by, a program tn be strengthening of all tho-je services;, alite the need this year for an Ingate surfacing, in accordance with a iMlons Each year Open House offers persons as "the pioneers of good' a good coating Of packing gravel. m ---------T Each one feels that it [held at the Central Auditorium. essential to the public health and; creaM-d membership in order to care plan adopted jointly by the road roads in Michigan " No doubt they! This was an cash in a desert of, mu>l .n Bttorney oI iu own for the demands incident to. the naPlans for the occasion have been welfare; and commt.ulon and the Harry County parents an opportunity to discuss all contributed something toward sandy, rutty, miserable highways Thw commissions ure costing the I—----------------------- , • ' I tlonal defense program as well as [completed by the local post of the J WHEREAS no secUon ot the -. Board of Supervisors two years ago.. with teachers problems concerning "pulling Michigan out of the mud," which, however, were no worse than j u of Ulls B KOOd tmocH American legion in ■c~-;— ----““T Unltcd 8tatw 15 frep from »he „^ oop yj • This yars" t'aanlon was' u five lheIr children s school work. Teach- whUh was the slogan adopted by the average roads In this county at | ‘ oney hr Mld Bnd ure not tP [ with other verterans and civic orr. - e tv,rlat of naturB) catastrophe or, fund. and three tenths mile stretch on ers W1U ln lhe|r rooms through- P. n T T. Anterov. Colgrove, n off .hi. this rt.. city, .h« then I that tlms time. Ttw. The rutting. ruttlness. m.uMInM. muddineas hu Judgnient lncam <lvlng Once again the names of Ute vol- I gantzations. county raid No. 583. from Lacey out the evening to confer with par­ chairman and leader In the sue- or bottomless sand was due.to the tiie public very much of an equiv­ I Tiie parade will form at 9:00 a. dr-aster, such as flood, hurricane, unteer workers in this city are tornado, drought, earthquake, fire, printed, so all may know who are south to the Calhoun county line, rnta . cesifu) effort to have the stele sell. character of |he soil through which alent for It. m. at the County garage on E. explosion, epidemic; and and o five and two tenths mile iIn n’ mo>t most rooms, the the new new Kellogg Kellogg 850,000,000 of bonds, the proceeds of' the roads were built. They were all chairmen in Hastings: General From matters that have been I State street, and will move off WHEREAS the international situ­ stretch on county road No. 43B. from 1 books will be on display Many which gave a big start’ofi our trunk ; innocent of gravel or shaping to let brought Into his department, or | promptly at 9 30. with the line of ation still continues to cause In­ chairman. Mrs. Richard Cook; resi­ Stoney Point to the Eaton county, teachers have planned special ex­ line system. At that time a good the water drain from the roadway, which had come under his own , march west on State street to Uic tense distress among Innocent vic­ dential district, Mrs. Maurice Roush; llrie. First wtrd, Mrs. Fred Hale; Second ; iiibits of Audents* work In their road would have been defined as ’ I had very definite knowledge of personal observation, he warned 1 monument, then south on Broad­ tims. making essential American aid ward. Mrs. Dewey Reed; Third ward. In addlticn io these major im­ ( rooms. The evening defense class one with easy grades, side drainage, the roads in. Barry county in the л Hie tiie Central central School scnooi audltorauditor- „ >I1UU w«u. Rotarlaiu and al) who lave America j; way to i~ provements to the county system will be at work and many parents and u sloping road bed coated ' early 18805. because I then drove and thi Mrs' Oordnn P1,hrr Fourth ward, American institutions that they Hum. iwlH-Te ------- appropriate ------rrirvtees . м i.nt.i kImwImw ar irt*nq WHEREAS the American Red Mr5_ Kenlth McIntyre, the factor­ will be interested in this program. thickly with packing gravel. Much I over nearly every highway in the must be awake to the grave danger will be held starting at 10:00. * . I r'rncc le r|,a rtnlv Inn In . __ •____ >___ _ placed in Dowling: 05 mile in Del­ water has gone over , the dam since county with a horse and buggy, so- of highbinder methods in u.ic bv J JITtrough the courtesy of Charles !। Cross is the only organization in les. Mrs Clifford Dolan; bustneo our land equipped and ready to as- section. Mrs. Henry Eggleston, aston and 03 mile In Bowens Mills. then. We now class such a highway ; liciting subscriptions for the Has- many labor leaders to compel pel ofCapt. of- ; Wclicrt. ‘ ‘ of Kalamazoo, and ” * 1 It Is the Intent of the Burry os only a start toward a good road; ' tings Banner, after I became con­ fleers and the public to pc;;..: liermlt-. !.Richard Merrick. -----Post-------------Military I rlst. advLte and otherwise serve the slsted by the American Legion ------------ H. — ------------i men uf our armed forces and their Auxiliary; special groups, Mrs. ElnCounty Road Commission to place fer In these days we insist that a nected with II. I remember driving them to violate laws and to tolerate mirrntr Intelligence,°, Officer at Fort Custer.' nat K <^U.r' some type of blacktop surfacing on good, main-travelled highway must, over the roads in Assyria township the lawless methods ihlch they ’ - »<-< —r.. «» .. j loved ones at home and to carry use *»•-»-• Michigan. Major C « B » Reed. Headt quarters. 5th Division Artillery. 1 «»»,n our °wn a',d every other co«nthe main streets of the unlncorpor- I be paved But it was a big forward j with William.H. Jewell, at one time to coerce and"~*inUmidute These women and their assistant* midnte while while Artillery. . .2 ’ intimidate and while 1 quarters. 5th Division secured i‘"“•‘ity the indtepensabte welfare uted villages us rapidly us funds are -began building register of deeds of Barry county. hope to have the canvass of the step when -Michigan .of Fort Custer, has been secured, carrying on their strikes. available, although II was not set j .prefer tor Ur. projr.m ,t lhe ‘,21’ ,R'?„cra“. city completed in a week and their a trunk line system of good gravel He was the father of the late Pres­ It was u thought-provoking ad­ ...... TIU'PtT'nRF A s up in th: original plan as adopted । THEREFORE. rI. W W. a Schader reports ready for the Roll Call ton K. Jewell, for many years proml- dress and was warmly applauded by auditorium. roads. A Motion Pictures, Talks, and Major Reed is a graduate of the -Mayor «f Hastings proclaim the chairman. Mrs. R. G- Hubbard, at two years ago. About 25 or '30 years before nent in that township. I recall my the Rotarians. Awards Feature Program period This progress lias been made and j University of Indiana', served in ~ rt~’ of the 1941 American Red that ufiie. This can be done If Michigan set out on its highway own glad sunrise when I discovered the program kept on schedule de- ; the Mexican border campaign and Cross Annual Roil Call, from No­ every citizen will cooperate and The annual 4H Pall Achievement program, before an automobile was the good roads of that one district, spite curtailed WPA assistance and I Day program for Barry County thought of. there was one entire and Inquired' of Mr. Jewell the rea­ in ti>c World war. was coin mission­ vember 11 to November 30. a time have their membership dollar ready during which the public spirited when the worker calls, so a second a very meager budget as enmpared ed in the field artillery reserve in i 1941 summer 4H club program, will road district in Assyria township in son for these excellent highways. He ■ people of this community, both men or third visit will be unnecessary. to the funds available to some of (Continued on page 4. Sec. 1) held at the Central School Audl- which every rod of highway was (Continued an page 1, sec. 2) I nnd women, boys and girls, should the adjoining counties. For example. |'I be In the communities outside at torlum. Hastings, on Friday eve­ — z 'make every effort to support and for tiie year 1040. the last one for ning. November is according to an which complete ngures are avail- '■ Defense Council Urges strengthen the Red Cross by enroU- well organized with plenty of as­ Mobile Recruiting able, Barry county received from!> announcement by County Agent. local chapter as sistant volunteers. Collection and Sale of ing through our ,nr “’ rh ’n,”r “ '• Harold Foster. A fine program of Morning Service at McthoUnit to Stop Here members of the Red Cross, or by the mate Slate itM.vaa 1104.968 yi 91 m in wingnt weight tax : me ~ „„ Barry county's quota is 3,000 on ouumoMa: ,»« >.; I. JurX i renewing their memberships in It. memberships tills year and tills dist Church: Pageant in Eve.j Steel and Iron Scrap l The United States Army Mobile' Signed. W. A. Schader. Mayor. XThS1 .“d , means that everyone will have to Recruiting Unit will be In Hastings Sunday began the program for1 n,pa^ t.heJc2v|^an defense help. Your cooperation will be ap­ from November 14 to November 19 the centennial of the organization | cfIorlji ln the Vnlled States, a Barry bridges, and $51,359.42 under the| Ovcr Rftnry rural preciated in putting the local chap­ ’ ~un<jJ* ,®r ae<J«n^ composed McNItt act for maintenance of for- youth and “nH 89 local club ’leaders *n,,*r* *en n“­ Intereiting Address on Our for the purpose of Interviewing in­ of the Methodist church of this ’ ter "over the top.” terested applicants for enlistment . city. of Fr. John Dillon. Chairman: Kim trier township roads, or a total of rolled In the county's 4H summer During the past week letters wart State'sProbation System Sigler. vice-chairman: diaries In the regular army nnd to furnish 'a large congrega­ In the.Vtf) 8160.120.50. This compares with a program and their parents are In­ sent to the ministers of the county At the^ cltamber of Commerce information to prospective aviation . Hon wm?Jfc ted heard a very Leonard, secretary; Joseph Me?: total of 8293.141.97 for Allegan vited to attend the Achievement asking their cooperation In giving cadet candidates. This unit Li1 earnest senil E-the pastor. Rev. Knight and John c Ketcham has county. 8467.908 47 for Calhoun Co.. Day program. meeting Tuesday noon resolutions tile Roll Call publicity and support, equipped with movie projector Il­ L. Winstoq f been named by Governor Murray D. The Barry ^County 4H Service „„ 8217.711.91 for Eaton Co, 8213.76636 also requesting them to present the werg passed expressing the regret lustrating different phases of the C|I w o en to enclwJ|Kj present whojwd VanWagoner. for Ionia county. 8531,44493 for Club will hold their Candle Light­ At 3 P. M. Sunday at The need for assistance with the war the members felt for their greatly national service and these films will bvt.n ai rdernber of the church fop -The purpose of this council Is to Kiiianuizoo Co, and 81.172.102.63 for ing service during the program and Ibe m- available showlmr nt civic ' twenty-five . showing- — help coordinate civilian defense ef­ Central School Auditorium relief .sewing and knitting. ------------- for -- -----------yeanl or more. Kent Co. A portion of these totals invite Into tholr 4H club honorary esteemed president Ear! Boyes beBUY A RED CROSS MEMBER­ fort. The local agencies have There were thirteen persons now must lie divided between the county and service organization. 20 county cause of his recent accident, and. cluU or olher pubUc «roup> "A Century of Organized Chris­ SHIP! living who have been members of I powers of Investigation and recom­ tianity in Barry County" will be ~ Bild the Incorporated cities and vil­ 4H members and leadens who have! expressing hope for Ids speedy re-; the church for fifty years or iu(>re. mendation but no executive author­ celebrated next Bunday afternoon lage* within the county on a popu­ attained outstanding 4H club re­ covery. cords. Prof. C. H. Nickle of the The*- one whose name lias bebn ity. Housing, transportation, sani­ al a county-wide mass meeting of lation basis, as specified by law. ™ unanimously vbted that longest on the church roll Li Mrs. tation. recreation, labor and mate­ all denominations. The program The weight tax monies received speech department. MSC will assist members decline donations or sub­ Addle Perry who united with the rials, education, women's defense will be 6**en at Hastings Central scriptions to solicitors unless they by tiie state are apportioned to the with this program. church when she was ten years old. work, first aid. auxiliary police and auditorium, nt 3 o'clock, end a cor­ Mr. K. K. Vining, popular County present cards showing the approval various counties of the state on the in 1857. She Is now ninety-four. fire protection, air raid training and dial invitation h given to ail people Agricultural Agent and 4H county of the executive officers of the C. (Continued on page 3, Sec. 1) The meeting expressed unanimous! American Red Cross Will The next oldest in memberships othflr forms of clvlilart cooperation, to Join in/ the anniversary of one leader of Kent County, will deliver were Mrs. A. D. Knlskem and M. are included in the activities of the hundred years of continued Chris­ the Achievement Day remarks yn the program. County Agent Vining approval for having a mail box at L. Cook, who united With the Defense Council. Replace British Supplies Each county in the state lias a tian activity in this county. passenger depot here, ... ao the) church In 1876. has conducted a veyy succrasfu)the __ ,_____ ________________ Dr. Emil Leffler, dean of Albion Lust week Mrs. Lyle Scudder. •Mrs. Belle Burton and ML« Julia five-member council except Wayne College and formerly president of county 4H program In Kent County I postal clerk on the train could get । where a group of thirty persons are . chairman of the Red Cross War RcRock were taken into the church in over a lone the letters for which early mailing 1i lief production in Barry- Co., relong uerlod period of years. / Battle Creek college, will be the serving. 1880. Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Bottom The motion sound film "Alaska's Is desired. Five County Church One of the first projects facing speaker, his subject being "The from Fred O. Bates, of Grand Rapids, •। ceived — - a - -letter --—: the area:head r ­ and D. C. Bronjon have been mem­ Silver Millions" has been secured Challenge of This Hour.” Dr. Leff­ ln St. Louis. Mo express­ bers since 1886.' There were five the council is to help stimulate the Under sponsorship of the Michi­ for the program. This picture shows district supervisor of the State Bureau •(^Probation, gave the ad*n need for certain types who united fifty years ngo as fol­ sale of all possible scrap Iron and ler Is well known to Hastings au­ gan Council of Churches and Chrte- ‘ Public is Invited to Attend the country, industry, scenery, peo­ diences. He is a clear thinker and Zdress ot hospital supplies—noon convalescent at tiie Tuesday meethMpl,.nl supplles-convalescent lows: Mr. and Mrs. George Heath, steel in the county to Junk dealers forceful speaker on matters pertain­ tian Education there will be an ail Ing of of the the Chamber Chamber of of Commerce. Commerce.!| **d and oper*ting| This Big Annual Exposition ple and customs of this all Impor­ Ing i Mrs J. D. Zagelmcler. Mrs. Mary so that It can be moved to manu­ ing to current world events and day meeting here on Wednesday, tant National Defense outpost in a facturing cciiicin centers wuccc where ic It is Is vitally inducing viwucr ” , . , , Nov. 12. This organization Is hold­ , , . .. , Hoes and John C._ Ketchum. The public is cordially invited to most interesting and instructive He explained the operation of the i g0*'u'. ,, needed for defense production. The i commun ty parole and probation laws of I The letter stated that arrange-;1 There 1IIVIC were 132 „„„ who have been scrap Iron and steel campaign la not • Special muric wll 10 attend the Ag-HE exposition which manner. «chi»l ing seven such meetings through­ Michigan very clearly, nnd the hisJ* 011 , mBdc , W,U1 th *; ‘ members of the church from twenty a free will offering life the drive for I bers by the is 'wing held this week Thursday Mr. Foster. Miss Mary Bullis. H1«h ?^r out the stale and Hastings has been tory of the probation system. Par-1 ^roM ah,P tt P«rt of f)vp |o forl4,.six years. selected for a center Including Ea­ and Friday. November 6 nnd 7. in County home agent and Mr. Ray scrap aluminum but rather nil peo- j choir und?r d1’-^ J‘. r slock 8loc* of operating gowns, bed bed ' jn tj,e evening an historical pag- pie who have any steel or scrap Iron ton. Kent. Ionia, Allegan and Barry the High school gymnasium. This Lamb, district 4H club agent, will oles may be granted to a convicted i■ ll,,elr alv‘oU" and convalescent robes to e»ntt was wa. given under ur.de.- the Lie title "The fine display of the best products of make numerous announcements and person if ter he has served a part rill alsoh^ be of old counties. in small or large quantities arc asked I Th'™ wl " Blso <ihsinging „ rnmrreiratlon Rev. Thomas Moyer of Cloverdale, the home and farm will be open awards among which are tile All- of his sentence. Probation may be , Russia with the understanding that Light Shineth." It commemorated to take It to junk dealer, for salek Red.---Cross re-. the one hundredth anniversary of . ---------- -------UIC would UllC IIU11U1CUII* ■•**•*. c.ou. J both during the day end evening. Around-County 4H champion for grunted, al the discretion of a courtI! u,‘c American at, a ceiling price which has been under direction of Rev W. C. bos President of the Barry County . . . ii nlace place these these rarmenLs garments tn to the the British British .... the founding of the local church. Council of Churches, wfil be the Thursday evening will feature 1941. announce 18 delegates to State • (Continued on page 4. Bee. 1) fixed by the federal government. «« K®'; I immediately. At the present time. n also brought out some events local chairman of this meeting. "Open House” in the High school Club Week at MSC In July, an­ It may may be be that that there there is Is enough enough Oury of HwUngs wUl p__ It not »d«lu*te connected with lhe founding of the Chief speaker on the program will and visitors will find the exposition nounce 9 trip winners to the Na­ kiATlAklAl raCEEKlCE lhe chairman ot the Centennial commit­ scrap iron and steel lying idle in most Interesting with its theme of tional Club Congress at Chicago tn NATIONAL DEFENSE to make the replacements, so the, MetI1odlst church by John Wesley. the county to help relieve consider­ tee. and officers of the Barry County cooperation of every Red Cross Over one hundred fifty had parts National Defense. On Friday eve­ December, and the County Honor MFFTIklfi CALLFD Ministerial Association will also chapter chapter )a la requested requested and and each each one one Is is ln lhu production produrtlor. and and ns very ver Urge ably the acute shortage for civilian take part on the program. ning an entertaining program will roll by projects. Achievement cer­ MEE I IIXU LMLLCU -----------, *i asked td make more of the garments conercgation witnessed It. Mrs mra. use which Is fast developing. Division of Home Missions and be provided in Central auditorium tificates and pin awards will be The program will be as follows: Selling steel and iron scraps now Organization Heads Asked named as rapidly <u possible If Ouy Keller was the director, and it Church Extension of the Methodist featuring music by the High school made and 100 percent finishing Congregational Singing. To Cooperate with Officers •: there is n no ° maU:llaldn material on hand, R it *>» will was wo put pul on very succesfully. succcsfuliy. Mrs. Mrs will be a valuable service to the Dr. Rapklng has been bond, a one act play presented by clubs given recognition during this Invocation. Rev? Kenneth Gris­ church i o vooperarc wirn vrriccra fthlppcd soon w lhc WQrk may Kd|e^ Mn. M j Crosa ftnd Mrs country. । be shipped soon so the work may be Keller. Mrs. M. J. Cross and Mrs. identified with rural wort for more the dramatics class, and a variety program. wold. obfcashvllle. National defense Li to be discussed promptly done. Fortunately there L. L. Dewey originally prepared this than twenty-five years and Is rec­ of amateur acts. Music by High School Choir: Competition is keen for the sweep­ LOOK-LOOK-LOOK at a meeting called by Mayor W. A. is plenty of material available here.; pkgeanl for the ninetieth unniver“Give Ear Unto My Prayer" by ognized as an authority in thia A PERSONAL WORD Schader at the council rooms on reports Mrs. Scudder, and the ar-: or lhe church; but It had to be field. stakes trips to Chicago to the In­ ArcadelL evening. which srhJeh the heads of tfcles »U1 cut. ready to sew. «e«. ■ revLifd Friday evening, of.J tides will be cut, revised and rewritten and some feaProm J. C. Ketcham Herewith la the program: ternational Livestock Show later “Glory. Honor and Blessing " by the various organizations of the city There is still a great need for tUres added for the one hundredth 9: 30 a. m. Exhibit of material this month. Many entries have al­ GEORGE SMITH. JR. Ruciunaulnoff. have been asked to attend — Cham, women to help with the sewing and anniversary. 10: 00 a. m. Devotional Service. ready been received, promising an­ Scripture Reading. Rev. S. Conger bees and friends of churches SPEAKING OVER A.B.C. ber u------of . -------------------Junior rr. 1 -------I.is. aUv. .»to be ----------Fif-. Thpre werc Un cpLsodes ln the Commerce. C. of C.. there lot yet done. Rev. W. T. Ratcliffe. Eaton Rapids. other successful exposition tor Has­ In Barry county: Hathaway, of Hastings. Ktwanls and Rotary clubs. Amerl-1 teen of the convalescent robes need ­ 10:15 a. m. Address: “Our Need pageant. The first wos the rescue I saw an advertisement in the tings high school which has now Violin Boto. Joe Mix. Some months ago. when a one of the largest school fairs In paper where a man said he had a can Legion, Veterans of Foreign i ed are cut out ready for any woman (Continued on pogo 3. Sec. I) Historical Sketch of Barry Coun­ for Spiritual Resources." | or group of women who will make committee was set up to arrange 10:45 a. m. A Symposium 111 Michigan. Mr. H. R. Fettlgrove super market, he was heavy on the Wars, etc. ty Churches, Rev. Don M. Gury. a centennial observance for the Harry Thompson, chief of police, । them. Three hundred girls' skirts from Michigan State College assist­ SUPER; at first I thought he was Free-will offering„lo cover ex­ minutes devoted to each topic) NEW TEACHER BEGIN'S has been attending an FBI school arc also to be made and be ready to Methodist church at Hastings, I Spiritual Resources in the School ed by Several college students, will advertising MY PLACE. WORK ON MONDAY penses. was made a member. As plans vanBuskirk announces — j. Burt Bouwman. I thought I had the largest cool­ in Grand Rapids where he has re- ship by the last of December The.se Judge the exhibits In the agriculture Singing by Congregation. Supt. D. iLLia A. VanBu&kirk announces ceived instruction In this national, articles will complete the last quota J ” Ann Wwte^U of developed. one feature was । Address: "The Challenge of This division. Arthur McKelvey, man­ er built exclusively for tendering defense work, and he will be in । received. that Ml“ Rasalla Ann Westcott or I received. ' heartily agreed upon.—a county­ ! Hour.” Dr. Emil Leffler. Mrs. Olmstead. ager. and Mr. t. N. Knopf, teach­ meat, and by far the largest and t0T St. Louis, Mo, has been hired as wide mass meeting of al! An ample supply of yam Spiritual Resources Id the Church er of vocational agriculture, urge best counter that circulates and at charge of local activities. • the girls' physical education teacher I Closing Song. The alm of the whole program Is! ! sweaters and mittens Is I on hand." churches at the Central audito­ that all persons who are interested the same time purifies the air at Benediction, Rev. E. B. Griffin, of J to succeed Mrs. Ruth Sherwood rium on Surtday afternoon. Nov. Spiritual Resources In the Com­ will have- exhibits at the show by the rate of 4 times a minute. Also preparedness and protection against states Mrs. Scudder, but the supply, Burrelj. She will begin her duties Woodland. 9. The Barry County Federation the best slaughter house In this Invasion and what to do in case the for socks is depleted. Anyone wish­’ here on Monday-morning. munity—Dr. Nash. Thursday nbon. section of the country. The neat­ war should strike here at home. ing to knit sweaters or mittens can of Churches Is sponsoring this Miss Westcott has had splendid est. cleanest and best equipped Some of the subjects to-be consid ­ get this yam al the Red cross room meeting, and I whs Instructed by P.T.A. To Sponsor DOCTORS ENCOURAGE , training and teaching experience meat market (according to what ered are what to do in a blackout, In the Methodist church parlor any our committee to help boost this JOHN KETCHAM Lecture Course traveling men say) In southern first aid and kindred subjects. The Wednesday or Friday afternoon. as well. She has taught al the Unlmass meeting in every possible Christian Character." ■ verslty of Michigan where she was Word received Tuesday from John Michigan. Evidently he didn't know committee named by Mayor Schad2:45 p- m. Group discussions: way. Based on the successful I An eight session lecture course on .V th. DuluU. C. Ketcham, now at the University what SUPER mesnt. I don't say er to arrange for the Friday night C. E. meetings of 1940. I had »>■'' Teachers' College at Duluth. problems of current living with Mrz. Hospital at Ann Arbor, said: "I 4m this to brag but I do want the peo­ meeting Is Sheriff Glenn Bera. Kre« XhferttX ihu ™^. State some ideas.—and .then fate in­ J. it. Pettengill. past president of mwimh The areA Crlrtav Minn.. WBS tilC YWCA ptOgTim Cllprogressing and am greatly encour-. ple of thb community to know County Clerk Allan C. Hyde and City tervened. and It now seems sure Xrere7 HUhUh.Ua M -dU. ! the National Congress ot Parent rector at Huntington. Ind., and has aged by what my doctors tell me." that we have a nice market down Clerk Sterling C. Rogers. that I will not even have a I and Teachers as speaker through That is fine, and we hope his re? While no one here anticipates an help with lhe cutting and for the glance at any part of the week's ■ the University of Michigan exten­ covery may be even more rapid also know enough to run it and we Invasion by hostile troops, yet it distribution of vam yam and aarmenls garments program. sion-service will be the parent edu­ the University of Wisconsin and than the doctors predict. don't cut prices because we are not could happen and the United States for sewing. Desiring to help a little, even 4:00 P m- Exhibit. cation project of Central Parent her Master's from the University of selling that kind of meat We sell government Is urging all communi­ Anotner targe ’ Another large smpment shipment or of nnisnfinhh- • though 100 miles away. I ask i Teachers a.isoclaUon this year. beef. pork, veal, lamb and chickens ties to be prepared for such an ed articles was sent last week which Mlct»gan. every personal friend in Barry i The course which is open to the POPULAR OHB CENT and make Home Made Bologna like event. In every place where defense Included 85 sweaters. 5 ladles'' * ■* * TAKE county to help make this mass i general public as a community proj­ Erases. 20 children's dreases. 55' CORRESFONDENTB One Auction Sale It wu when it WAS BOLOGNA. work is being done in the factories meeting on Surtday afternoon, ect of Hie Parente Teachers assoThe ever popular one We have No competition. Our or mills, there is need for alertness pairs men's socks. 10 pairs children's NOTICE! ALSO ADVERTISERS Nov. 9. one of the best meetings elation will include such lubjecte as originated by Che Rexail prices are always low on quality and vigilance to prevent sabotage. knee length hose. 3 complete lay- AND ORGANIZATIONS the county has ever known, and ; “Liberty and Discipline," "Family is now in progress al goods. If you want quality fowl for So SIRS. FRITZ KUBAL Prop. ettes, touting quilts for babies, the _.P U ' 10 Hastings is falling tn line with BO rtaiunga u ui cues, s-ouiing quuia ror oauica, me ----- — ---- ----- - „----- ' thereby answer the challenge I Life,” "Service and Success," “Par- and Stebbins Drug 1 the Holidays place your orders the other cities of the country. In nine-patch comfortable made and H l * Armistice Day. the Banner OfOwing to the death of her hus­ the old-world dictators are ticlpating in Education." "Sharing early. Our home cured hams will New York City, armed-guards are donated by the pupils of Mrs. Ala 0“ "HI be closed. It would be apband Mrs. Kubal will have an auc­ throwing out. in derision and in America"; ■RcsporalblUtles of closing Bat statloned on top of most of the tall Myers' room at Central school. 120 predated If correspondents would .contempt, for two of our great tion sale at the Robert Childs farm Freedom." "Demonstrating DernocPACKING HOUSE MARKET . buildings to check on airplanes that' girls’ skirts, 10 pairs mittens. 10 °ul their letters so as to reach freedoms—freedom of speech and 1 raw i located 4 miles north of Vermont­ * L**®1 Community," and GEORGE SMITH, Jr.. Prop. fly over the city and the water mUfnera and 30 hospital bed shirts. Saturday or not later than Mon­ ville. 2 miles west of Sunfield and 6 freedom of worship. The Fed­ "Character Building' in a World at chandiac art —Adv. Phone. 2246 front. every plane that fites In the If you can help with any of this day morning. We would also appreeration has secured a splendid 1 War.’ miles south, or a mile south and 3 alr being recorded. Navy yards. Red Cross sewing, your assistance elate the cooperation of advertiser speaker tn Dean Leffler of Al ­ miles east of Wamerville, or S mite • Dines' on which the various lecFRIED CHICKEN SUPPER will be appreciated. Call Mrs Scud»» well u those who wish Jp put in munition factories and mills where bion college, and the music . Hires of the series will be offered eait of "Rbwson’s Comers. She Is BarryvlUe Methodist church.-Pri- extensive defense work U done are der by phone or call at the church Want Aavs. or organization notices promises to be thrilling. So come . will be announced by the Unlveril(y offering an excellent list of horses, cows, sheep, swine, chickens.’ fann day. Nov. 14. 6:80. 60c a plate.—Adv. all protected in this manner—by air­ on Wednesday and Friday fof the In the paper. to Central auditorium Bunday extension service later. Unit Hastings Banner. afternoon. Nov. i7 1941, at ‘ planes on the watch for enemies. materials and instructions. machinery of all kinds and some It is hoped there may be a large o'clock. household goods. Harry Pennington RUMMAGE BALE RUMMAGE AND BAKE BALE Sincerely. attendance at the Friday evening RUMMAGE BALE Above Woods grocery. Nov. 7 & 8. meeting when the whole matter will Circle No. 3. Bat.. Nov. 9. vacant John C. Ketcham. Episcopal Parish House Pri. store by fire dept.------ Adv. 11-6. j -Adv. 11-6. be presented. In thia Issue for full particulars. Sat., Nov. 7 & I.—Adv. 11-g. 4-H ACHIEVEMENT DAY NOVEMBER 14 THE CENTENNIAL STARTED SUNDAY C.OFC. HAD WORTH WHILE MEETING SPLENDID PROGRAM FOR UNION MEETING URGENT CALL COMES FOR GARMENTS AG-HEFAIR TODAY, TOMORROW COUNCIL OF CHURCHES TOP HERE NOV. 12 �THF HASTINGS BANNEB. THURSDAY. NOVEMBER S, 1M1 FREE! 5- SUGAR! TiFAPPRECIATION OF THE GRAND RESPONSE WITH WHICH THE PUBLIC RECEIVED OUR NEW STYLE OF OPERATION, NAMELY 2 FOODCEN­ TER STORES IN HASTINGS, AND TO CELEBRATE THE FINAL 2 DAYS OF OUR BIG DEL MONTE ROUND-UP SALE; WE ARE GIVING AWAgRPfr^ OF SUGAR ON FRIDAY AND SATURDAY WITH EACH PURCHASE OF $5.00 OR MORE (PURCHASES OF CIGARETTES, SUGAR, AND CLUDED). THIS OFFER GOOD AT FOOD CENTER SUPER AND SERVICE, HASTINGS, AND FOOD CENTER SUPER, NASHVILLE. DEL yON^E BEEF KETTLE 25‘ DEER HUNTERS BACON Extra Coad LB. SMOKED HAMS Whole or Leg Half LB. 28‘ FRESH SIDE PORK From Home Dro.Hd Figi, LB. ] C^1 Birds lb. 2 Del Monte FRESH HAMS Whole or Leg Half, Ur. PORKCHOPS First Cuts, Lb. LAMB SHOULDER ROASTS Lb. RING OR LARGE Grade No. 1 — Lb. BOLOGNA Sliced or Chunk FRESH PIG LIVER PORK SAUSAGE Grade No. 1 — Lb. Fresh 2 ,B. Lean GROUND BEEF LEAN SALT PORK Home Made. Lb. Choice, lb. SPARE RIBS Tender, Lb. BEEF LIVER STUFFED SAUSAGE 25* 25* 20* 19* 19* 19* 31* 18 19 23 25* - $195 Golden Bantam FREEPORT BUTTER CREAM STYLE CORN 2eoni 25e 6cans 71c 31C 1 lb. pkgs. 12 P EAC H ES ’ -2 39c 3Oe SWIFT'S PREMIUM BACON YOUNG CHICKENS LB. Choice Young ’Drljtlcnlr «... $l-oo 6 2lb! 55c TURKEYS Fryen or Roaiteri PINEAPPLE Drip or regular griad.*' Tin or glau conOfic Uiaer, lb. 20 T Dal Monta, Crushed or Sliced COFFEE ROAST! BUTtWRA PUMPKIN d“n7Vc""‘ 12 rnOU Vacuum Packed Whole 4 0 LUKI! Kernel 6 for 74c I £ 1 io.$138 $4 -46 for I 'b- SODA CRACKERS Q LIBERTY RAISINSMD.:'t.2 & 19* 2..^ 23* DEL MONTE PRUNES lb. pkg. 1 2 2 20* DEL MONTE PRUNES S^.10 TUNA?dM^'3c„, 57* 6 cns. SARDINES0Dd ^r'3„..4O* 6 ,o,,78* DEL MONTE SALMON.. F’V.,r?. .... Con 35* Del Monte GRAPEFRUIT JUICE 47 oz. con 21* Del Monte 47 oz. con PINEAPPLE JUICE 29* Monte, No. 1 tall FRUIT COCKTAIL can, D“ 3 for 43c; 6 for 83* 37c lb; box BELL -fl ffc 10 CIG A R ETTES MOST POPULAR BRANDS JLcarlon GERBERS BABY FOOD 3eani17e cn:X' DEL MONTE MICHIGAN POTATOES CALIFORNIA CARROTS 2 pecks EARLY GARDEN PEAS 6 ±290c 12- $178 41c 2 bunchs 13c lbs- 15c HUBBARD SQUASH Found 2V2c BULK CARROTS ...... 10c 4 APPLES 3„ 10 25‘ 19c GRAPEFRUIT 4 ONIONS m..w. 10 ibbefl .?3c ORANGES o.u,.,„. dozen 37c 5 Ibe- 19c POTATOES . IQc CELERY HEARTS 2V2c CABBAGE CRANBERRIES 17c ib*. >a ter ’ HEAD LETTUCE veer bunch 2 ,or '9e< Moir Varieties O £1 cans fsc HEINZ CATSUP. Igc. bottle CALIFORNIA GRAPES 2 HEINZ'S SOUPS 15c pouud penud REG. 6 BATH 3 for DELUX PLUMS. 12 <„ $1.90 DEL MONTE CnUnllED OR SLICED PINEAPPLE CHUNKLETS « 12 ... $1-14 $1.38 12 DC A DC DBL MOXTE $2-30 I L A1\.0 11.110 12 APRICOTS 12 ... $2-90 FRUITS 12 ... $2-14 LIMA BEANS 12 ... $1-87 GREEN BEANS "W"1 ’ 12 ... $1-87 CHERRIES TirT.,,. 12 ... $2-15 LIMA BEANS o^., c,„. 2... 23‘ e Re. X eant l vmw .INI. rot WAIOINO SJ j. I n»i iuiki p’k, 22* [ml BARTLETT NIW AND lAtPROVfD 17‘ 5 PIONEER PANCAKE FLOUR 5 lbs. 17c STAR★LARD 2 pound package •> rt/-c dku V NORTHERN FINE FABRIC MfTjra KLEK WHOLESOME PUKE FLOUR Lt 19* ' TISSUE Jc ^ot 35c o roll Towels 3 for 25c FOOD CENTER STORES "HT FOOD CENTER SUPER FOOD CENTER SERVICE FOOD CENTER SUPER 206 E. STATE ST.. HASTINGS MS t. STATE ST.. HASTINGS N. MAIN ST.. NASHVILli Local Newt Chester Long is now employed at I the National Bank of Hastings. Angelo Spirts hss purchased the] Hendershott house on West Green I street. ; The Rotary club will entertain the! High school football* squad next I Monday noon. Roy White, son of John White. I is with lhe recruit detachment all ! Randolph Field. Texas Mrs. Robert Walldorf! will supply! 1 for Mrs Erma Gardner In the coun-| ; ty clerk's office white the latter la] in Texas. ; Wyman Clagett. who is a fresh-I ' man at Otterbein College.! WeMer-| , vtlle, Ohio, has been pledgAt-to lhe] Eta Phi Mu fraternity. Mrs. Helen Nelson, director of the! 1 bureau of social service, announces] ■hat Mra. Grac^Gorham and Miss] been added to] ■■ I i^W^!^^flTCra7 Deputy Sherlfl] ; Chct M-nuh^Court Crier Ed Downs.] and the sheriffs father and his son] will leave next week Wednesday for] ' the Upper Peninsula, hoping to] siioot deer. । Bernard Whitmore. son of MrJ ami Mrs. E B. Whitmore has re-1 I cenlly been appointed a reporter on] | the staff of lhe Grand Rapids Lan-] cer. bi-weekly student newspaper oil 1 the University of Grand Rapids. ] I Tiie 2nd annual Dog Show of .the] ' Grand Valley Kcnml Club yrt’.f be] held al the Armory. Grand Rapids] .this week Saturday. Nov. 8 will] I judging commencing al 10:00 a mJ nnd special demonstrations set fol -4 30 and 8:30 |> m. > I Despite the unusually Inclemenl weather a large group was drawn] ■ to’the Henderaltott auction sale al 'lite West Green street residence i Saturday afternoon and most of thd unusually Urge amount of articled j listed were disposed of. j Hastings friends ot Editor Al hJ I Weber of the Cheboygan Observer] ' are glad to know that he has re-| I turned to his home from Little] | Traverse hospital at Petoskey, where] । he was u medical patient for three] weeks He will be confined to hid home for some lime, however. j An important real estate, traruac-] tion was culminated this week when] Mrs. C 8 McIntyre, Sr.. sold hen fine residence property on West] I Green street to Donald D. Smith] of Detroit, possession to be given Ira May. Mr nnd M.s. Smith havd close connections with Hasting] which was their farmer home al well as that of their parents fol , many years. The fact that they arl returning to their home town tl again become a part of our coml I munlly life Is a source of muefl I pleasure to their many friends here] A group of Barry county dairy! men met al the Court home on Monday evening. Nov 3. to discml the price deferential between buttel nnd condensed milk. After a lengtlfl discussion the only .way.of scrvlifl Barry county's cooperative creamem | les seems to be to ask lhe govern ment to further support the prid| cf butter County Agent Foster wal instructed to wire the Secretary ol I Agriculture and write our rcpresenl : talive in Washington regarding th! 1 critical situation that tiie price |>eq glng of condensed milk has pinefl , the local cooperative creameries, fl Miss Carol Fuller, daughter fl । Mr. and Mrs G M Fuller of thfl :d!v mid a -rmor in Havings Hlfl । school, who has aspirations towafl the legitimate stage for whiJ ! friends feel she has promising tall I ent. had the opportunity recently t! try out for lhe Juvenile lead ii I Kind Lady." the initial production , of tin Battle creek Civic Player! | dialely following the Audition. Th! | play camr off last wwk and Ha* 1 tings friends who saw the product ! tion were delighted with her won • and feel the summer season will । the Grand Rapids Players at Onckj ama.hwi helped her to gain confl I dence nnd finish. She measured ul well with the supporting east, onl] I two of whom were in the profea | •IonaI class. | The Central Parent Teachers ag soc union clothing project, b| means of which neydy children d Central school will be providfl warm used clothing Is now unde? way. Room mothers of lhe ussocia lion arc canvassing/the parents ii an effort to get an Inventory a available clothing to be distribute during lhe winter. Al lhe presen lime fourteen children are being out filled. There will be more, fntreni with clothes outgrown by thd children are asked to contact Cea trul school room mother, or Ma Charles Walter Powell who Is chan man oi the project. Names of do] ora and recipients are held In sei recy. The list of children who nra warm clothes now Includes fol six year old boys, four eight yci old boya. one nine year qld bca three five year old girte and one fit year old boy . An old photograph brought j light in the dlsmanteling of in Hendershott home on W. Green H give* an interesting glimpse of section of "Main street." Hasting; It stows lhe front of lhe old Ed ward Powers hardware store. <noi occupied by lhe Hastings Cut Rat -.hoe store Among lhe group of mo poaed for lhe photograph can b -ecognfwd Mr. Powers. R. 1. Hen dershott. Nille Diamond. Abe Elik longtime city marshal, and a ha| town others not identified, also tw ■ittle "ahavent." Fred Hendershot ind John Powers, standing neg their fathers. Goods in those day vere displayed freely on the sldl walk, a plow, several cultivator] !Uh poles a rack ot hoes and ha forks, a ladder, a barrel chum ac unong this putalde merchandla Two hitching poata speak of th days when horse-drawn vehteM Ined ihe slreeU A sign at the ea trance of, the stairway, west of th ttore front, siarw.-. that Hie office c the Barry and Eaton Insurance « was then on the second floor abov( �THE HASTINGS BANKER, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 6, lt» ------- rJ Goodwill [OBITUARY | The November meeting ot theF u.^.u r». 7. ... . usury uenny wu oom tn tne.“** ■ ; Goodwill Community club will be be 1I aiavc Mute ui 0( Muaoun Mtaouri on on June June o, 5 leor, IM? ' l*Mi; Mnnrtnv night nloht Nov. Nav 10. in Pot Pr.1 luck l.wlr sup­ .■nd7 passed . away suddenly . “• I Monday | Robert Olner, 21, of Rutland was on iUuc* , per at 7 o'clock. Program by MichtI dangerously injured in an automo- 1 gan Bell Telephone Co. Pictures and I bile accident, which took place a (Continued from page l. Sec. 1) equipment will be shown. Everyone little before 7 o'clock Saturday eveme resident of Barry county alvlving are two daughters, Mrs.Ion Saturday at 10. v. John w-M.ii Wesley, new/, when worn a u little nine Babe, ouoe, ।;“ ..... • urged to attend. । nlng on lhe north side of the Mich- . of from deatn when the Wesley home though having recently moved-ter qurmDy Helen Harter of Central Lake and Htv D «L Adcock a ; igan Avenue bridge in this city. The W. 8. C. 8. will meet nt the was destroyed by fire. The second Kalamazoo, BANNER WANT ADV8. PAY Mrs. Marjorie Yettaw of Three lermant in Rlvendda War Demands Tax $. : Just a short time before that ac- represented Bishop Asbury in his She survived by an only sister church at 2 p. M. Thursday afterhU e— U - -cldent. u report reached the jail work in' the new world. The third Mn|Y Johnson ot Cloverdale, npon.- Nhyenitxr 13 Each lady la Manufacturing Capacity episode pictured the founding,.of two nieces, Mrs. Milo DeVries of asked to bring a dish and a dish comer of Michigan Avenue and Barry County farm women can 1 Methodism In Hastings, tings, when Dan- Hustings, n»»nna». nnd »•<“ Mrs. ««»- Valentine vaicnune Buck buck­- . towel to be used in In the church. The make ■ practical contribution to­ M-43. Sheriff Bera and Under­ lei Bush was a r7.^_: missionary three nephews, ___ _ here B*in of Kalamazoo, •*• —* — -—~ । not,tesses will ue Mri. Orval Hayward meeting the Farm Defense sheriff Doster started out as soon The fourth represented rnted the Indians Carl Carl. Johnson vi of aCloverdale. Beni wood. n..., Mr». Dirk Hoffman, and Mrs. ..—------ . — production goals for 1942 and help as they could, but before they ar­ In seaich of the white man's camp Johnson of Roanoke. Va.. and Lew-1 Leo Reynolds, || ----- —-— the family budget ns well by pro- ! rived. tiie car F.^d been pulled out meeting. The fifth showed the is “ Johnson of lytersbuig. Petersburg. Va. duclion of more of the foods used of the ditch and lhe young man building and dedication of the first' Funeral t-..services 7..---.. were —held i.w~ 71 al the - Welcome Grange started down the Avenue toward Methodist church building here. 1 Henton funeral home at Deltoli.t mexican style 11b can in the farm home. * * ‘ ‘ ‘ ~ ' Welcome community Grange will the city at a very rapid rate. When Glenn Wotring, chairman of the Oct. 30 nt ,-.r 2 p. m. the , meet , -------w* Mrs. Jessie Scobey. Frithe officers reached the Michigan I The sixth brought out the many, or- Thursday. Hairy County U8Da Defense Board ganUatlons ot the church. V... -■ -- D“. '.* * ““"in. ' T1 " E'\ 5..\ NOV. 1 All Avenue bridge they found that he | Tib can points out that manji lines of food i• had ton~th?vteDm of “annthe/and ! *“« 'h1, building of lhe . Methodist church olficiatIng Inter­ ~r /1 P™*” churc1’ The eighth, the' ment in Prairieville cemetery JJI vuu(.i>u>i dir --­Ju Z-nTni production are uuw now uvciiuseu overfaxed uebe- j’| cause of heavier domestic demand. S e who ,aw hl. ear romlnv iWorW Wjr nnd recovery. The l ----------------- ***---------; Hendershott and the requirements of the Lend- 1 d M alice brand I Tie W. S. C. S. will meet Thdrs-1 14 oz. bottle Lease program, and declares that he was driving at a dangerous Episode ten was beauUfully brought, Andrew A! u.r nunw*nn o» of aars. Allerding. .Mathias; daj Nov. 13th at the home of Mrs * speed. Where he neared lhe bridge ou'-l>ndrr "fe title. Locking Ahead' and Susan Allvrdinr. w.. bom in Chas Tobias It meets a week dividual farm would benefit the Na- instead of hitting lhe roadway the A‘ lht Mlu««a were glv- Carlton township on Sept. 7. 1867. ratner on account of Thanksgiving, salad bowl . quart Don and insure a supply^af nu- cur climbed up Ui< beam on the 'n church flag and to the »..<• and died Oct.' rvt M 30 n„ On Rent Sept 23. n -Everyone --------------invited. tritioiu. food fur family u.<F ...» “ v..,. ru States.' . - . 1894 hr was married to Surah HefleWMt nf I Ha HrlHoa. * llldlCO- 1 <br hlted ■n.r product-, which ... mol i After the program was completed bower who died May l). l»04 On tionx on the beam show that tiie ncM«l »» mill.. po.k, .nd I was taken of the had climbed up the beam near-, a picture •, — — - •partici— — - . .June 28. 1905 hr married Lynn:: The Cedar Creek CJMjctcry Circle vegetables. Barry County farmer* ear Hooker who survives him will meet With Mrs. Xlyde Clark. iy to the sign which warns trucks. pan’^_ h’lw been asked to increase the To mourn his passing are left his Wednesday. Nov. 12. Everyone in­ iu to the load limit that can be | .. . . . production of milk approximately t tnnuportg^Dver that bridge. After 1 Municipal (.Olirt wife, one brother William, several I vited. percent in 1942. The county goal nieces and nephews and a .host of M ,«rr£Kj>M th«l >.,1,1.1 It j RBy 0, N„ln.lllr for eggs is 6 |>ercent increase over friends. Martin Corners 1941. Services were held at the late' Preaching Service-noxl Sunday 10 HASTINGS Most ot farm families have grown home Saturday. November 1 with o'clock. Try nnd be present and althe car rolled over him. He was. „.nK rHnnzad wtl'h burinl i|i Freeport cemetery.-so to Sunday sc hool fol to w I ng. HOME FOOD PRODUCTION TO HELP DEFENSE Robert Olner Severely nurr in Accident oat. | THE CENTENNIAL STARTED SUNDAY ' obituary Mrs Ahns Draper passed away.' i Oct. 28 al Pennock hospital, after |] I an Illness ot four months, at the < 1 age of seventy three yean. > i] I She was . the widow of Cliarle* CluiHe* 1 I Draper of Pine lake, and was a long mmunity Notices u. Specials! Friday .... ............ j ....., । nrsM M tllmd pot luck ^S"S2i!«««•«» .ih — TAMALES CHILI-CON-C ARNE CATSUP SALAD DRESSING PEANUT BUTTER s hi? """ ficlenl as possible. Any new pro;;­ | You,., otoK, hal artveo to Un-1 Xh,„v“' duction which Is added to the Na' ; sing to witness the footbull game all.*” fl"y* w )al1' been “producing’"all the?r u'wn East und wus ‘ng the| lhe | Davls> H of Eu,on mumy. East Lansing and wa» ma* making ft*,^ Davb. M (>! Eulon rouiUy. Died., of milk. eggs, nnd meat will Xnr'dhi'm” Th ‘T *’“s arre,tcd ear,y Suild-*> morning release Just that much for those 'ri by D'PUtX Sheriff Calcy, of Nnshwho must depend upon commercial ,x’rU hto ”>ndl“on M onfr falrville, on a charge of drunkene.v, and ~~ 1 *r ~ ' diaorderlincss He waa brought besupplies. The Farm Defense Pro- —, i,orc Judge corcright Tuesday foregram production goals for Die State Tnree I nTCC Car LaGT Accidents us a whole include a goal of 135300 ' •Ki* *r •bi‘ n .■ noon and admitted this was hLs second arrest on the same charge farm gardens which compares wiUi. iMaSnVIlle Reported Deputy Sheriff Calcy of Nashville ! He was given a $10 fine and fa.15 the 149.092 farm gardens reported j। re|x>rted three awwaBw recent accidents in i c®*18- or ’«• days ln hr 1939. . I। ..,">■•« u MMW -------------u os fallows: An extra milk cow. a flock ot. and near that. village f Orvlle Sixbury. 17. of Nashville, 111 nVlrv-lr chickens, or a pig will also represent r O;i Friday night about 10 o'clock was arrested by Niuhullle officers a net gain in the farm income with- | the first accident occurrd at the out Increasing the farm overhead, j corner of Washington and Main on Monday for driving a car with­ Many low-income farmers have | streets in the village. Orson .Ricks, out an operator's license. Iff admit­ ted the offense and was fined $5 found that tills addition means the , 20. Battle Creek, was attempting to --------- ----between ---------- ----farming ------ in.. at a ' K0 hlrulgln ahead northwurd on and 14.50 casts. difference loss and nt a profit. Many farmers have feed available for extra stock because of legumes and grosses seeded AAA soil-building practice. A more important benefit Ls the typy of diet which these foods inuke possible. Milk and eggs particularly contain the elements which nre essential n. to full physical vigor. Their use In sufficient quantities will enable members of the family to'stand off disease and work more efficiently. Main street. He had had l)ls car OBITUARY parked and started it. but forgot to Ida Adrie Hill, youngest cliild of turn on its lights Carl Ayers, of I Nashville, did not notice the car John HUI and Elizabeth Bailey Hill, because it was dark and rainy and 1 was bom July 10. 1861 In Maple 'Grave. Her five sisters. Mrs. Mary i because there were no lights. He Elizabeth Clark, | wax going in the same direction, | Mein.'-/re. Mrs ,but ____________ attempted to make a U-turn at । Mrs. Emma Rice. Mrs. Sarah | the edmer. nnd drove his car in Hinckley nnd Mrs Anna Ostroth | M ,„ w „ c kmvm > u ,.„, k J B,,d f 10 * on '>' brother John Hill have i I front of the one Ricks was driving. Both cars were damaged byt for- il,t preceded her In death, hurt. ' She ' j . tunately .anateiy no one wax was nurt. «« Was united Ulll,ed In l,‘ mur"'“‘“'J — Jj* ' A - little earlier that evening Jess Chccscmnn Mgrch G. 1895 1 McLeod, 43. of Nushvllle. was driv- To this union two ions were born.' Ing north on Main street. Anoth-, Ward H. and Clyde W . who with j er car was close behind him, drlv- four grandchildren, many nephews. I en by Orval Sixbury. Nashville. R nieces and friends survive | 2. McLeod slowed down his car; M”. Checsrman lived her entire; . and the Sixbury car ran into it. * ,n Maple Grove except the past ( . It was raining at Uie time. The seventeen years when she was a • cars were damaged but neither resident of Nashville. About five (Continued from page 1. See. 1) driver badly hurt. | weeks ago she came to the home of ' The third accident occured about her son. Clyde, where she was ten- , following basis:—"Seven eights lhof.l three miles north of Nashville on:: derly cared for until the end which) said sum In proportion to the A REPORT FOR’41 PROGRAM FOR'42 mour vehicles .etudes ‘««»»«• D. oirnna, «™>4 su. « ”................................ , nf the rcvLstcred motor ‘“'‘‘•‘•‘K- vuri u. oi ■■••■•• ....... — jl■ within the respective counties, and ■»«* Creek, was driving north In-: jW years, ........ ... . .. trndlno tending In on Hunt to go ><» hunting. 1.. .AmIn n some tWCntV way twenty d.lVS. days, 111US rCUliZIhK thus realizing it WISHa I wLsh i one clghty-thlrd of the remaining his car left lhe road, striking a to-utuiln her eightieth birthday, one eighth of said sum to each culvert nnd tipped over In the, She lived n life of quiet, un­ cdBnty." The 12450,000 appropriated swamp at the side of the road. He w-suming duty, ever putting-others ( to the counties from the gas tax col­ suffered a broken leg. His car was “n’t “>»d was respected by all who , lected by the state ore distributed He was taken to ; knew her. among the counties on the same badly wrecked the hospital at Nashville for treat- ’ . “ — basis as ti)e weight tax. ! Modest expression Is a beautiful The McNltt money is a part of a ment. [ retting to the” diamond of talent arid |4.000-000 appropriation out of the | genius —Chapin. BANNER WANT ADVS. PAY gasoline tax revenues collected by the State, which is distributed , r<i|||^... . among the various counties of the I jtate In direct proportion to each i counties percentage of the total i township highway mileage, includ- i itings. Mich. Telephones 2244-2557 HL— Ing streets and alleys dedicated to i Die use of- lhe public In recorded I plats lying outside of Incorporated I SATURDAY ONLY, NOVEMBER 8 Cities and villages. DOUBLE FEATURE ATTRACTION The Barry County Road Commix- I Don has under Its JurLsdlctlon 1058 ■ miles of roads, or a total revenue of • "SING ANOTHER CHORUS" J139 00 per mile per year after pay­ ments are made to lhe cities and ' I And Th, Enni Side Kid. In villages. This small amount of reve- , j "FLYING WILD" Due per mile means that many I cervices which the traveling public I j Bargain prices 3 to 7. Adults 15c plus 2c tax. total 17c. expect must be sharply curtailed,ii especially snow removal nnd the apSUNDAY AND MONDAY, NOVEMBER 9 AND 10 ^plication of dust layer. ‘ Jeanette McDonald, Brian Aheme, Gene Raymond The Michigan Slate Highway De- | In that brilliant Technicolor Romance' partment. which Is considered to be I! one of lhe most up to date and ef- | "SMILIN' THROUGH" flclenl In Die nation, has a budget i of 110940 per mile lor snow and Ice i Bargain matinee Sun. 1 to 3. Adults 15c plus 2e tax. tot. 17c control, and J193.00 per mile for I Evening prices adults 27c plus 3c tax, total 30c dust layer for Barn' County Stale i Trunk Lines. TUES.. WED.. THURS., NOVEMBER II. 12. 13 Of the 1056, miles of road under j Jlhe jurisdiction of the Road Com- i Orson Welles and Agnes Moorehead in mission. 859 miles nre former town- i ship roads and 197 miles are the I "CITIZEN KANE original county system. Of the lat­ ter mileage. 51 miles arc now sur­ beginning. First showing 7:10 P. M., second 9:30 sharp. faced with blacktop and this Is being added to at the rate of about 10 miles per year under lhe present program. The 1812 program calls for Ute Hastings, Mich., Phones 2247-2282 JLal blacktop surfacing of 5.8 miles on .county road 412. from Prairieville west to lhe Allegan county black- RANB TIIIAIIf= Closely Woven All Wool BAR HARBOR BLANKETS BETHRIFIY! IT’S WISE - IT’S PATRIOTIC WARM BLANKETS at Low Prices Moth Repellent! Don't Miss This Super-Value! Blankets—like these will be yaut pride and joy for years BEAUTY COMBINED WITH WEAR! fine lively wool with a soft nap of firmly interlocked And to make thia You won’t believe the price tog! 25 per cent wool, 25 per cent cotton and 50 per cent spun rayon smoothly blended to hold warmth! Firmly woven to wear like more expensive blankets! In smart solid colors, bound with 5 in. rayon satin. Extra long. too. for comfy tuck-in—72”x90”. blanket 10 inches longer and 10 inches wider, (8O"x<}p") than stand­ ard double bed site! JACQUARD PAIRS softly napped’ Rich Youngsters Love These SNOW SUITS 98 3 Your 7 demands winter youngster will hsve OVERCOATS Snugly cut jackets} fully lined with kasha. Matching pants, in suspender type with adjustable bib and double knee.! Scientifically designed tOx fit! Careful Cuddle-Back construc­ tion! Sanitised linings! Leather Men’s fr Boys' Our famous brand MIKEM^F 81"x90” J08 » ■ h ■ 5 , p . P F "The Mexican Spitfire's Baby Mid Johnny Mack Brown In "THE MAN FROM MONTANA SUNDAY AND MONDAY. NOVEMBER 9 AND 10 Adolph Menjoa and Gloria Swanson See Gloria in her first return picture ' "FATHER TAKES A WIFE Bargain maUnee San. 3 to 7. Ad all* 15c pl TUES.. WED., THUES.. NOVEMBER II. 12. 13 JACKETS 298 Sweaters Lovely col- Q0c ora, styles! vO Tunic! Peplum! MEN'S GENTRY GLOVES Weather-defiant! Zipper front, two roomy slash pockets! Color- Boys' Plaid Jackets _r 2.79 SKIRTS JEAN NEDRAS !!!“.* AAA strap atyiss. Valut Men's Leather Jackets ^4Q Durable capeskin—rayon lining! Zipper front. > *V # K A.90 O . Zipper Front Sweaters Two-tone Sportclad for extra- warmth and wear! rica! Warm! Marathon HATS 0.91 ■» 10 Per Cant Wool Unions SPORT FELT HATS Eye-catching models with sweeping brims. 4G | Ankle length with long or abort ileevee! Sava! * Qfic vQ MEN'S WORK SHOES Goodyear wait construc­ tion. Models for all joba! JL 3" All these favarifts and lota of others! Bruce Cabot, George Saanders, and Gene Tierney in SUNDOWN usual novelties! Choose black or wood­ sy fall colora! Come in today! W brings capeskin Women’s Neyest Smartest New Fall break," Hidden in back, lightweight yet sturdy, cotton knit. COSSACK Girls* Wool 1 flannel, gabardi n e and menswear fab- a yet eliminates weight! On the surface, fine wool, mohair MEN’S PLAID Coses 25c theatre? DOUBLE FEATURE ATTRACTION 1975 rectly cut I Stock up now! SLACKS FRIDAY AND SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 7 AND 8 . F pair Lightweight! Winter fun protection! .4 Barry 4»« Heavyweight 10" 1■ 3.8 miles on county road 412. beginnlng at the end of the present blacktop east of Delton and extend­ ing easterly to lhe Intersection of county road 601 at lhe Bunnell' ■ school, and two miles north ot Has-; ji"— brotnnlnv on county road 6011 Bt the end of the present blacktop al Rogers school and running north . n <• mil* then west one mile to the: end of the existing blacktop south of j Fieeporc. | The 1942 program also calls fori the construction of suitable base: preparatory to blacktopping on the fallowing locations: Beginning at the j-»—«ectinn of county road 412 and M-J7 at Bristol School and running east < tnilea to Lacey; also 5.75 mllea on county road 436 from Btoney Point into Hastings and 2A mllua on county road 442 from Woodland west to the Carlton Twp. line. Barry County Road Com. 15' 15' 10' 25' 2 lb iar 27c C. THOMAS STORES Fix . ixs saturdj J. « CO.. HASTINGS. MICH. IHOc �The Hastings Banner BOOST THS COUNTY — TRADE AT KOMI Idefense DEFENSE A" •*“! C. OF C. HAD WORTH BOND BOND \?UIZ V Ml2? WHILE MEETING - , (Continued from page 1. Bee. 1) Shirley W. Smith* Utter Q; Just what 1* inffatton and how to a person who ha* been convicted can It be mtnUntaed? jOr who ha.* confessed a violation of Speak* of 1883 Halloween In our last issue appeared ah ac­ count of the Ant observance of Halloween in Hastings in 1883. when the young ladled so cleverly outgeneralled the young men. It seems that that event was remembered. Shirley W. Sr—n. now vice-prest• dent and secretary of lhe University of Michigan, who was then only eight years old. It appears that hl* Aunt Stelle (Mrs. A D. Kniskerm prevailed on him to have a part in that event, which he still vividly remembers. Our readers will be in­ terested In the following letter from him. in which he speaks of his part in that event which occurred 5% yean ago last Friday. Ann Arbor Shirley W. Smith October 30. 1941 1. iFjtaUon Is a decrease in the buy­ th* the r^mlml cPlmina! taw law, before he ha* Ing power of the dollar caused served any part of the sentence that by a rising cost of living This may be Imposed. Before a Judge in turn, is brought about by a found guilty heavy public demand. resuiMng j can con sentence a person pe __*l be furnished by from a rapid Increase In the nA- of crime^Hajnu*! jfficer with a history tional Income, for things which' the probaUon-bffit cauuu. w cannot be produce^ ... in «... large ---------------of the taw-Violator. violato So he ha. in­ . quantities .... " _________ enough Every ettiaen formation a-hlah which fthose may criticise can help minimite inflation by hte leniency do not have. At are buying Defense Bond* and ** the present lime there “ * “ about 15.000 persons on probation • Stamps. In this state. About eight percent Q How can I get cash ter my De­ of probations have to be bruttghl fense Saving* Stamp.! if I should • into court again, because of vlolaneed to redeem them? j tion* of the term.* ot their proba­ A; Go to any past office. I tion. Statistic* shffw that 80 per Note —To buy Defense Bonds andI cent of probationers ~h»ake good, Slumps, go to the nearest post j and do not repeat their offense*. office, bank, or savings and loan That's a good record. The speaker presented figure* association, or write to the] Treasurer of the United Stales, jI showing that it costa the taxpayer*, Washington. D C Also Stamps on the average. 8400 00 each to keep prisoners in slate institutions, be­ now are on sale at most retail sides the expense of court* nnd oth­ er costs. Statistic* show that lhe probationer* earn about gSOOO.OOO State Farm Bureau " . nnhita »!. JVSt the X‘XJ.’S The annual State Convention of the Michigan State Farm Bureau side, the coat of supportingtheir will be held at the Music Auditor­ families, in most cases, while they ium on the Michigan State College served out their sentences Aside campus at East Lansing on Novrm-1 from that our penal Institutions ber 12. 13. and 14. according to Mr*. I would have to be more than doubled Warren Bolton, secretary-treasurer i in sUe. He admitted that there are of the Barry county unit. some defects in the probation sy*Barry county plans to send the tem. but was certain these were following six delegates: Mrs. Claud! more than offset by It* advantages. Hoffman.’ Mrs Warren Bolton.] Of persons Who are sent to pris­ Frank Oarbow. Vur Adams. Roy Preston .and Carl Brodbeck. This ( on on-conviction for first offenses, and serve their terms, over 50 per -meeting. •' Mrsi. Bolton aays. give* cent repeat violation* of law, the , Farm Bureau an op­ every county I records sl»w. Iportunity .... ......... • to express -- - the will of its A v --------- - --membership and to participate in i AAz-Pr>nL Nonr moulding future programs. Those . Judge MCreeK near avGtr. r-«n1itrlnn< iirr ronnectoA ■ Ac a _ having resolutions are reque*ted tn to'' vi p ■i r til WrsvL ■round town by a number of other I send them (o any of the delegate* f COO OT WOTK A5 Circuit Judge boy* hooting and yelling insults al ■ or to the State Bureau are to 2.-t»ys dressed in girls' clothes." jj Member* — v especially urged — Judge McPeek held court here on I was only eight years old and1 attend the meeting on Wednesday He announced that he JL was^nfty-clght.’icars .ago but I evening. Mr*. Bolton »ays..to listen Monday. remember these circumstances a* if to three outstanding speakers. J. R. would be present at the opening of the November term, but would not Wtahurtofofthe thecC t T O O.. JohnLovett Lovett It were yesterday. Wfehurt . John Hasting*, Michigan. Dear Uncle Marsh: I had an especial interest when I read it this noon in your article en­ titled “The First Observance of Halloween." back in 1883. My special reason for remembering this is that Lads Goodyear and I were emplbytd by the young ladies.-not as the spies and scouts to whom your artide alluded, but in tiie more hon­ orable capacity of delivering the invitations The thing that makes me remember it 1* that not until we reported tor duty did we find f J out — Uted on that the young ladle* Instated on || Scotch OCULI.U kilts It M dressing us up In in to retire from was too tale for u* It. But the duty Mid-we performed ............ *»— ■ » wa* agony. For we wire followed THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 6. 1941 A PAGE OF EDITORIALS AND FEATURES HASTINGS, MICHIGAN IT IS NO WONDER HE REMEMBERS IT IF. Hm Spirit ef • CemutaUey That Count.—Not It. Su Meet at E. Lansing Boitfling Newt | High School Hotoi the Negro in economic reconstruc- j People are funny. If they have a What happiness b. the Bible ttonrich customer who never pay*, they alone ahowa clearly and certainly,Mr. Broxak * gym claarn have be- wont crack down on him fqr fear ■nd polnto out lhe way that leads gun to play volley ball. Student* • of losing his trade. x to lhe attainment of IL—Coteridge. arc separated into squads which I taton Ring Logue — I program In connection with the Will Ayre* baa htt hi. rtruw ‘- twCnSinnu.lA.-ia.Ul beheld ia 1ji«t fou- wa*1t« anH ontn rwL. I . - ....J__ . dj The volley ball aeaaon te now in i full swing with 69 girl* out for this ed top score on Tuesday night when TIME NOW FOR A FRE-WINTER ------he paced lhe Bhippera with (189­ play, music by the band, and am- j 174-303 ) 586 pins in the match with atcur act* will be presented. Cash! Every car need* a check-up before Winter iet* tn. Grinders. C. Payne scored (182-200- prise* win be awarded lor ine bent, Hare ynorx checked now. Brakes need equalizing, amateur act of tha evening Homa The bPlng room is the flrat to have motor need* tuning, radiator economic* girl* and F.F A. boys are the nfW u«huneed* cheeking, and all the other Mike and Homer Reynold* put on selling tickets. I A com snake, which escaped from thing* on year car need cheeking a brother act for the Machines and The tomrniu.. chalnran or u.o [<•“ ““•« comldoroUe with scores of 505 and 504 respec­ before your ear la aafe for win­ Fall Frolic met in room 301 during turbance in room 309. It crawled tively were the cog* that spelled de­ ter drirtag. Stop tn and let a* thirty-minute period Thursday, i lnt° ■ water pipe hole In lhe wall. feat for Too) Room. give your car a complete preOctober 30 to dtacuw plan* for the ,here u no *■? remove IL Cliff Dolan scored a good 54! -------- , - ■-----------wlnter check. Drive safely and be --al party hearing the class series for Office but hl* mate* only,annu ^' tell P “rtr The theme I* « •««« “» sure your rare is safe when it’s tne "Fireman * Balland It will J <u1‘c‘“tonu bef*u“ « °‘len won one game when M. Tucker and "P'reman -i Ra parked too. be held Saturday. November 8. The 1 »Uck* its head out of the hole dur­ L. DeVauit helped their team. En­ following are committee chairmen: ,n« tne CUus Period. gineers, with scores of 533 and 504. MOYNAHAN-FAUL, INC. decorations, Gertrude Dlmond; muThe Red Cross Sewing club is goRecreation League slc. Bonnie Jean Drake; food. Veta mg to complete its project* during FORD — MERCURY — LINCOLN Both leading teams, Riston Rings Rice; tickets, Morris H1U; clean up. the next two weeks. Court at Church SI.. Hasting* and Leonards dropped two game* , - ~ —-------- - ■■ - - ------ Richard Thomas; iuuuioj . ni entertainment! lc>..uuuC1iv. Jn In lnc the nea Red vross Cross Knitting Knitting ctuu. club. Wednesday night when Nashville . Eitmbeth Doster; program. Bcma- Neva Warner completed a muffler was inn much for the latter and dlne 8c^nn; and building plana, and EUciv-Bump. ...J, a sweater. The — ------------- ------ ----------------------------------------- ------- —• Middleville much better than l Philip Prandsen. t real of the girls ar former. Glenn Brower and Al A pep meeting wa* held Friday' their articles. Brown scored 583 and 549 for Leon­ morning. October 31. In the session: The boy* in the Automobile club I ards and Will Ayres and Ralph Hess 589 and 531 for Nashville. For Mid­ room preparatory to the football have been bending and blowing; glass. dleville Vem Smith s 582 was high game with Ionia. Mr. Hansen announce* that hl* I The The Bridge Bridge club club voted voted Monday Monday to to and Roy Hubbard was best, with classes in national defense work are have club meeting ave an optional nntlnnul rlwh mpAtlnr* every overv ! 568. for Piston Rings. Hubert Cook scored 538 lor for HasBas­ progressing well. He say* that they' Monday. lub members, MrJm Ml* terT^U T^m'iJX hope to get *ome new machinery. Travel C club members. nccompanaccompanfor lhe shop. They have received |M1 bv lhe club iponsori MK, and Mrs R.ymond ™‘c?‘h“‘^‘Tor^sXd the approval for the purchase of McHwaln placing them in a tie for second th<i machinery, but have not yet nnnjf spent Saturday in Grand The First lad ONLY । received appropriations tram Wash- Raplds Thfy thrM, largr P place tn the league standing. Truly Sculptured Design I Ington. If Lhe new machinery is ( c A airliners land and take off at Sporlmen’s League purchased, they will be able to ac-' ,hr alrport A tour of ,hc In SiherpUte Fred Atton *et the pace for his commodate three more men. Hnd hotP1 tnok (hcm fnnn the Alton Body Shop kegiers the first Some of the teacher* are ob*erv- men( to the roof. At the Grand * two game* <nd Earl Shute took over ing Book Week, with play* and, Rapids Press they *aw lhe home < the last game to give Moose a bad short skits. j edition being run off. and a visit i whitewashing. Earl Shute scored |uiiic iturntH m |im ii The Juniors have ordered their I to the WLAV radio station and the 1213-158-lDOi 559 and Fred had <190­ rlilga I showrooms of die Grand Rapids 310-134) for 534. Bookcase and Chair Chair Company, Company, both both |j The picture schedule for the Bookcase and George Juppetrom scored best, i .>2-l’r. Service for 8 located In the Keeler building, com ­ with 518. In the match that Shel­ Doomsday Book was. postponed on dons Agency won the odd game account of poor weather Friday pleted the dayt activities. ■■ n nnRHED HdlLVIUOOD HRILS H flEUI STAR RS CORRRD fiRGEL PRE5EI1TS morning. Pictures were taken Mon­ from St. Rose Parish American flags were presented to Hotels took lhe odd game from day. City-County, Clothing classes have finished «ch classroom in the high school tesday. November 4. Supt. D. A. i Commercial League their first articles. The first year VanBuskirk made the presentation ' blouse J? parades. Resplendent in their new bowling classes are having vnrX wooF speech over over lhe public PuWlc address •‘’dress syssys- || accented by bv Evelyn Evelyn j shirts, Hastings Lumber and Coal .nd the second year classes. wooT tern. They were accepted . . t stepped out to lead the evening's skirt parade*. Townsend, school mayor, on behalf. play with each-player scoring bet­ Mr. Reinhardts economics stu­ of the'studenu ter "than 500 and scoring a 2603 sc­ dents arc now studying corporation*, . "The Star Spangled Banner" was „ u} ries total. Their effort* won two stoek* and bonds. Interesting que*-1 played by uu; the band. w Mr. Edwin L games for them at the expense of tion* are being raised by many of TBytor w ln Uie pledge of ane. I hope St. Peter lias expunged of the Michigan Manulacturer* Asthta history from the record ot ] sodaUon and President O Neal o' felt he would not have time to de­ Middleville Creamery, Dave Drews the students. (glance ^o the flag The program' Aunt Stelle and the other young ] the American Farm Bureau Fed- cide them before the expiration of was tops for the winners with 546. Students of Mirs McElwain s sec- e]OMd lhe singing of "Amerhlr. term as judga. which, will ba De­ Dr. Ray Finnic was high individual ond hour English clas.< arc making lra >»lady whose name i cannot now re- eratton. . cember 31. On that day Judge­ scorer for the evening when he se­ special report* on live Negro. Max-: ^^3,, Legion aided in' call, though 1 think it may have I Elect Archie D. McDonald will take cured 578 pin* for Goodyear Bros. ine Cooper gave a talk on Harriett thc purchaM of the flag*. been Genie Brown over the office. Judge McPeek an­ Hdwe. in the match that State In­ Tubman and Netrro stave shim: rocm had a Bhort program ' Negro slave ships: 1 Time heals all wound* and so fur nounced that Judge Gilbert, ot the sulation look .the odd game. Louise Christiansen reported on (•(lowing this one. as I am personally concerned lhe Grand Traverse Judicial circuit, Will Ayres, 547 was best in the Negro art; Paul Benham, on Negro indignity done me has long ago been would sit a* the presiding Judge match that Coffee Shop defeated explorers; and Charleen Cappon. on1 . BANNER WANT ADV8. PAY forgiven. But I remember it. here at lhe November term of court. Auto Sport Shop by u lone game, Affectionately yours, (Continued from page i. Sec. 1) Judge McPeek ha* served as Cir­ Kim Sigler returned, after a few Shirley 1923, graduated from the Field Ar­ cuit Judge for eighteen year* and ha* weeks, vacation, and banked the pin* made an enviable record. A very Harold Foster Named tillery School at Ftort Sill. Okla­ small percentage of hi* decisions for a nice 589 count. His mate*. City homa. Major Reed is one of the Fathers dropped two games to Hea­ large percentage of Reserve Offi­ that have been taken to the Su­ tings Construction. Secretary-Treasurer cers now serving In the Regular preme court have been reversed. H. FLvhcr of the Vikings scored Barry and Eaton counties are very 563 with a big second count of 242 On Friday night October 31. the army. beard of directors ot lhe Barry At C;30 there will be a banquet proud of his record. He could have to be mainly responsible for a clean County Agricultural Society held a ,for w, uw the veterans u of, Barry county been renominated and re-elected sweep over R’oush Tailors. Moynameeting, and elected George Green ] at thc American Legion home, fol- without opposition last spring, but han and Faul blanked Andrus to fill lhe unexplred term of Orville , jowed by a dance at the I. O. O. F. declined to run. although tiie boards Service. Sayles as director. This will give hall from 9:30 to 1:00. the tatter be- of supervisors of both counties re­ quested him to be a candidate Independent League hlm two years of service. I ing open to the public. "“Had the Medics been able to give They also elected Harold Foster with the President of the United again. a* *ccretary-trea*utcr to complete atgtea. himself participating, the . Yew. people have an Idea of how Glenn Monica an anesthetic Wed­ the work'for the recent county fair. | American Legion again will observe ’ exacting are the duties of a Circuit nesday night he would not have • Mr J-ostcr accepted this place on the 23rd anniversary of the Arml*- ’ Judge nor of the time hejnust spend been lhe "thorn in the side" tha’ one condition..that when tiie board tice. November 11. with Imprewive in looking up the law applying to he was when he posted the first meeting shall be held in January- ceremonies at the Tomb of the Un-1 case* which come to him before "600” series in lhe leagues play with next they will elect someone in hl* known Soldier bi Arlington Na- making his decisions. Judge McPeek scores of 189-179-236 for a 604 total. place, as he cannot give the time tional Cemetery The Auxiliary will feeh tnat he has given eighteen of The Medics won the first game from that Is required. A* he had been join in the program . the best years of hl* life - to thLs Woodland but lost lhe last two • treasurer of lhe soclely, Lt wav felt All of the national radio net-! service, and will retire, and do some games. Dr. Ray Finnle scored 560 that he could better close the book* works will broadcast lhe addresses other things- that he has in mind for lhe losers. Bob O'Donnell scored a last game than someone who was not familiar to be made byw. the President, by । that will not be so* exacting nor re­ of 232 and a 560 scries in the match ] National Commander Lynn U.' quire so much of his time. . with them. (hat Car Seal* dropped to Junior C. The annual meeting of the society ] Stambaugh of Tiie American Leof C. Banner blanked Food Center. will be hela on Satuntay December' gton and bv Mr* Mark W. Murrill. 13. at which time three directors. natlnnai president ot the Auxiliary, Consumer* League each for a term of three years, will [ Thp program will go on the air at Nashville Consumers look the be chosen. iq;5S n m. shortly before President, HAsVfNGS WINS MI DDY Line for three game* Friday night; --------------- -- • *--------------- Roosevelt will lay a wreath on lhe VICTORY OVER IONIA Office won a pair from P. dr T. and -arcophagui. He will then speak to, Thieves Raid Home In a driving. mUtv rain a muddy ( H1Khland Dairy was better than the nation. , Commander Stain- band of S*xon gridder* defeated the , Middleville by one game. Near Banfield baugh and Mra. Murrill will follow. equally muddy Ionia Bulldogs 24-0' Best scores: C Benton 543; G. (Monica 536: L Monica 530: R. Nlpe Mr. nnd Mrs. Harry Gams, who The proceedings will be broadcast Inst Saturday night. Hastings scored early when an j 530; G Brower 510. C. Morey 508 resided a half mile west of Banfleid. until 11:30 a. m. but thc program Pierce led • nnd r ,Iew 507. left their home on October 12 to ac­ at the Tomb will continue until. Ionia kick was short noon the attack and scored from the 121 cept portion* in Chicago for (he Commander Stambaugh and Mrs. yard Ury. Thomas's kick was wide I Bliss League winter. Some time after they left Keith.Chase was easily the lead­ ' thieves entered their home, taking Murnil also will place wreath* on] and Hastings led 6-0 throughout ing icorer in Friday night's play furniture and furnishings, articles the fonib. Wreaths will be laid also the lutlf when he counted (203-208-178) for of clothing and jewelry, also about by the’ commanders or represents- , In the third quarter Pierce ran| 589 pins His >100 ptey resulted in a vl2,200 cans and jars of canned or pre­ tlve* of the departments of The thirty yards off right tackle double victory for~Tool Room over douole served fruits, vegetables, etc. En­ American Legion All department* : make the score 12-0. and a few;'office. K. Lechleltner with 509. J. trance was maac through the front have been asked to send representa­ minutes later he went fifteen yards ' I Patrick with 507 and R. Shannon tive* to these annual exercises. around left end to give the Sax-; door. The theft was not discovered with 506 were good scores for the Music will be fumkhed by one pits an 15-0 lead. until Laie lust week. The sheriff s losers. . of (he service bands. The Tiie American lajt camc ln thc tmat * officers are invesUgatlng. but nave Legion Guard of Honor of the Dertfr Fhfn Wllcox. Saxon half­ •Dave Drews scored 526 for Foun­ no definite clew*. . hmrtment of the District of Colum- Jack wfnl o(t lett tackle; nhtbwd dry in a match with Engineer* that Tbia. will be on the job. fleld. and out-mudded several ended in a tic. Electricians took the odd game . . * ®. B • ■ Bulldog ..gridders .-1.4,4. H fnr vnrrt. for fiffv fifty I PETIT JI ROR8 FOR „ yards. .. | Thc The victory gave gave Hastings • a from Shop Office. NOVEMBER TERM AT THE STRAND Following is the list of petit jurors chat-.ee al tiie League title although Bliss Matinee League Pins were falling rather hard for "Sing Another Chora*” starring I(drawn for the November term of » slim chance. If lonta J*“te Johnny Downs Jane Fraire I circuit court: Greenville this weekend and ff the the Mattnee bowlers and John Ma­ uumure Saxons beat the Belding Redskins, vens scored 500 for Cleveland ; ___ Assyria. Floyd Rankin; Baltimore. Exciting dance routines, hit song against Toledo in the match that *’ Belding BeMlng tomorrow nigh night. Hasnumbers, a fashion revue and an Leo Hendershott; Barry. Charles »< Hi the former blanked the latter. Lon­ intriguing story of backrtage in a j Lechleltner: Carlton, jerry Andrus;, Uw win ** ,ea8ue champions. don won a pair from Salem and Broadway theatre are the in­ Castleton. Rav I Thompson; Has­ Present League Standings Hasting* dropped lhe odd game to gredients of this new musical com­ tings Twp. Cecil Tinker; Hope. Point*1 the Brooklyn!. edy. William Anders and Lucille Kahler: Greenville-.1 1 0 3 Irving. Carl Lenz and Peter Miller: Beidin8 .................... 1 1 0 3 The ladies faced new pins Mon­ Johnstown. Earl Hind and Lewi*1 pasting* .1 01 2 In “Hying Wild” with day night and as a result lhe gen­ । Nutlet; Maple Grove, Graydon An- jonu 00 2 0 eral run of the scores were lower I drew* and Clayton Decker; Orange. ---------------Revolving about the attempts of i vine. Charles Bourdo and Ezra Do you want to help save AmeriAmert- , than usual Doris Taliaferro scored a mysterious spy. ring to sabotage: Morehouse: Prairieville. Harold Don- can live*? Last year lhe American' 457 to lead the play. Jane Daniels the airplane factory in which ali oi' ter and Robert Ford. Rutland. Ly- Red Cross taught Fir*l Aid to 577.- had 458 for second place and Betty tbe gang have Jobsman Johnson -*■ — nnd ■* Genevieve '**“ Mui- ' ooo men and women, home nursing Braendle was in the third spot with len; Thornapple. Frank Garbow and to BO.OOO. water safety " ’to 280.000. Banner won three games from Ethel Polhemu*; Woodland, Gordon Hundred* of thousands more must Lozd and iftay Shield*. Yankee be reached this year. Help lhe Red Bonnet ajtd Gown and remained Spring*. Cyrus Dickenson and Louis Cross save American lives. Joln| at the top ot the league; Cio&ely pressing the leaders. Leonards con­ Martin. Hastings City. 1st and 4th your local chapter! Strictly a atory of today, reveal­ tinued thflr winning «tre«k fey wlnr ing the efforta ot enemy agent* to Steven Dohanos. lhe nationally mng three games from Hastings break Britain’* tiold on her strate­ Cordes 1 2nd and 3rd wards. Herman known art 1*1 who designed the 1941 Beauty Shop. Bessmer and George Clary. gic stronghold in Africa. ------------------ . . .-------------Chriitmas seal, is one of the hunTrio Cate won a pair from Stale A part signed by 17 American re- dreds of thousands of ;»i«na who1 TnAlJaUon; Windstorm look the A Red Cross button displayed means the wean-: is doing hLs part publics to protect nature and pre- have recovered from tuberculosis,■ first two games from Portia*: ’Sailing Quality Keeps Us Busy" for National Defense. Get jour, by serve wildlife in the Western Hemts- Helping theoc persons back to nor- Strand blanked Boyes Real Estate Joining the American Red r9,rofc* phere will particularly benefit ml- mat lite 1* part of the work of the: mid Piston Rings dropped a pair of । grntory birds. ■ Christmas seal. through the local chapter. .... t 1847R0GERSBR0S. WEEK CONRAD NAGEL RE­ PORTS: “Hollywood i* en­ thralled - it's the lovelie'l C.B. HODGES row! Hand-wrougkl beauty al the prfea of ordinary ^«llverplate I DEPENDABLE JEWELER Watch Inspector for M.C.R.R.. Hastings Michigan Phone 2130 Sendbia ARMISTICE DAY PARADE, PROGRAM fashions new chic for Campus WATERS CLOTHES SHOP Perfect with o dote dreu ... oqvoHy correct with after­ noon frock in town ... frilly, feminine, faidnating in its new puff ed treatment at wrhr.That's *'PUFF”, Itiis itunfting fall glove 69c $1.00 With o ipidc’i tola*! for ipinaing o Outfit Them our tocral proean luriri lilko n thrsadi Everything they’ll need for Wiat.r Spoil. $1.39 Sporting News New Arrivals WOOL FINGER TIPS Reversible to Tan Gaberdine. Shower-proof. A very smart coat at ww WA XK FLEECE FINGER TIPS The Theaters Full rayon lined. A beautiful coat.‘3 colors -tan, brown, teat Boys' sizes $11.50 1375 IN OUR MifAteAtfluMAi WEAVI’ ARMY TAN COVERT SLACKS The most popular fabric and color we have. Tan, medium g All *Wk|| brown and dark brown______ WF ■ price* •hair hrplo-tfralch plui ih»ir ij/olchy laaorwoH moioi lk«m hl to parfoctloo. C4 ’ Olher Admiration Ho«e Mc-81.25 $600^ TOOL LEATHER SUSPENDERS By Hickok. Bar-H styles as seen in Esquire, Life, Saturday Evening Post thrifty Smart, (tardy •now anite and1 Ski P«»t> ( 14 • Waters Clothes Shop Frandaen*8 'Elxcltuivf, but not HASTINGS PHONE 2504( for Winter! �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1841 I Robert Purdy. Middtevllte, R. R1 1 dtek, Mr. and Mra. Lou Ackers. Mr. Knlstora.of Swarthmore, Pa., were Kathryn Clum and daughter, Mau- p T A Tn Maa* TnIL PENN OCX HOSPITAL and Mra. Bob WIUUob. &r. and guests. rine, accompanied by Marian Wood”* n,H’ • | . ' Ml CV1 Vi Mrs. Dale Pennock, Mr. end Mra. J. • • • man rang "Whispering Hope.” । On Civilian Detente Johnson. Later the party went to Mrs Aben Johnson was hostess to Our Society sponsored a Hallow­ The Civilian Defense Organize- by the tong list of patients mm-1 ; the Hi-Lo club In Battle Creek the Study club on Monday, a one ran party for Bari Weygandt at Um ‘ : where they were Joined by Mr. and o’clock luncheon being served fol- Weygandt home north of Carlton 1 Mrs. T. M. Wooden and Mr. and towed with a review of the book Center last Saturday evenlnrwlth a wiu w caumurau a ucauaj iiigm m awts. w uioac present nave io Mra Prank Emmett both of Battle "You're Only Young Twice.” by Mra. fine attendance of 40 considering.’those who attend lhe Central Par-1 do double duty sometimes ; Creek. I Harold Phillips. Dorev Smedley la the rainy night. Lucille Woodman: • • • Uir auuior. am. vneowr mem or wax m cilarge or games ana con1 lnd J,ny T*ylor' 4,1 w-i Mra. Milton Morphy of Grand New Albany. Ind., was an out of. testa. Refreshments were served. A I sute been discharged fol-1 Posting of land with "No Hunt­ lesta Association nice traveling bog was presented to 7-^Z.i towlng m,norIng’' signs only emphasizes Ute exRapids entertained lhe members of‘town guest. • • • BKlbrtB. Ttemtwn. u _ aniney Sb)*, .nd Jo.n mnekund ana Joan smcziand ol of M 84 .elusion of the genera! public, and in ‘ pOTani if iRktiig tha Three Times Pour dub at a 1 7 30 P' M’ BattIe Creek Avp- Battle Creek, no way limits hunting and trapping' educational films, A combination birthday and Hal- dessert bridge on Saturday after­ Chi ysan'.hemunu were used as leaves for a service camp near Mitf- , decorations at the bridge-luncheon utee Nov. 23. The house was nicely ‘ a als0 had minor operations and have an the land by the owner or Me'th. preventive w noon. Die meeting will be open A pa- improved i lnvlted iriends and relatives. ' tuhMeuk^ia Christ given by Mrs. F. H. Gaskell and decorated in Halloween colors and OKUnou -IU bTirrud ou, In Oln„. Rnuu j, ““ ' I chrt“ dell Cotsnt. Saturday, Nov. 1, It beFourteen were present at the Mra. Dan Walldorff at. the home of: a fine time was had by alL .!«« pr«™i> wbW. tflUon Arml*. a.^, lnluTO1 b ing Baine's fourteenth birthday, family dinner given by Mra. A. D. the former Ijn Wednesday of last ----------------------------------week. Places were laid fnr twenty. PICKED UP FOR »< u» a. !homD tapnnman. Prizes were awarded for lhe most' Kniikem A. Friday evening honor­ nu.n «<.nw op-n, n.lta.1 Clrtlu lhow„ ta c<m. original costume after which games. ing her ran and daughter-in-law, Contract winners were Mra. C. 8. EECKLKSS DRIVING BEAUTY MUST BE CARED FOR! dlUon of the following medical pawere enjoyed Refroihmenta were Mr. and Mrs Philip W. KnUkcrn. Potts. Mr». R.. E. Walt ----------and ,, Mrs. ------P. Donald ~ -----------C. Carter, 18. was picked ianDetenra Week here. the address on rtriltan. UcoU; Dwl4ht «w*cnocriicr. Ro*enberger, uuu»Clariuthen served and the guests sur- of Swarthmore. Pa Other out ot W. Stebbins. ‘ up Friday night a little after mid- . -Following Lkw parents Mranta will vlait th..ville, R. 1; ... • • • night, by deputy sheriff Bedford of defense. Uje ­ — —“ ■----- —— will vWt rs. i. WHlism mumm Foster. rosier, Middle aiiaaicprised Elame with several lovely MB w;1 gueate were Judge and Mrs v» *uc in. ■■■cinucia »««n ui or uk Ite Mioaieriue, MlMlrtllt. un on w«t wesi main Main sireci «reet or ot L™ 00111 ”“ ^ , Bie ““ .LU,* • , , ' ----------------------Ville, R. 2; Mra.---------------------Frank Barnes,---Lake gifts. ; R. R. McPeek of Charlotte and Mr. that town. town. The officer cnargea charged mat that <«»n to irarn or inatxucOdessa; sirs. Mrs. nawara Edward uranin, Urshel. near Lake • * * and Mra. D. D. Smith of Detroit. It. Merri-do wrin-viu dub ciuu were were guests guests of oi Mrs. rars, mat * ne onicer , methods . '-of £11. —. vraewa. (l. . Leins ..... of Battle —Creek __ K.__ _ .... .. ... Walter ........ Stanley. _I. . cr Kenneth on; carter «« guilty ... of reckless driv- tinn tion rnrnloTrd empwyea. and ano w sec dlanteva displays of 01 Odessa R 1; Mrs. The SUlch and-Chatter Club met Hawaiian picture! were ihoWn after BEAUTY BAR Friday for a ehop suey dinner. The ing. It was claimed that he was '*"*; 1022"S. Jefferson SL: Casper Cross, on Thuniday evening, With Mr*. I dinner. Hotel Hastings Telephone 2711 women were dressed as ghosts followed around town and that at Rerreanmenu. a> racial period and 351.; Congress St. Battle Creek;, Gladys Btnh for their annual Hal-1 • • • lowsen party, thirteen members | Mr. and Mrs. Roland Furrow en—-i-* which created -------------a lot of fun Bridge tunes on thc main street he wasMines will be neul in the playroom. yerne Ounsenhouser.-Delton: Mn td.waa tn the afternoon with going going fifty fifty miles miles an an hour, hour, passing pawing 1 ’J011*® w111 »t 9:30 .Prank Kelly. Route 3; Henry Greg­ present, each in a costume suitable urtalned lhe Hastings Mr. and , played in .... Dan .Lewis .... . . . ... " . . .... ... I P M tn affnrrl fnr th™ nt. .. ..... . . , — .7 (o the occasion. Gamez were play-! Mrs. Club Monday evening. Those : Mni. nnd Mrs ... Warren ory. 210 E. Blair and Lewis Castle. people going up hill and making ed and Red Cross sewing distributed present were Mr and, Mra. Gerald; Moore holding the winning scores other serious errors in driving; so tending to participate In other Arm­ । Delton. R. 1. ... .u. .w The next - ------- ­ Uwrfnce Mr Bnd wihard 1 and Mra. Shirley Henry won the thc depflly gave young Carter a istice .affairs. for the — next--------month. meet | Others who arc recovering follow-11 ing will be on November 27 with Lawrence. Mr. and Mrs. Unden door prize, The Hastings ladles ticket to appear nt the sheriffs ofi ing minor opera Uoni are Richard CHRISTMAS CARDS A GIFT FOR I Kimble. Route 3; Miss ArdU Jack­ Mrs. Seba Hillman Birthday hon­ Snyder. Mr. and Mra. Harold Park- 1 present were Mrs. Fred Friedrich, flaf here Saturday morning, and ha WELL KNOWN BAKRY TWP. RESIDENT PASSES ~ ! son. Lake Odessa and Roger Davis. ors will go to Mrs. Inez Wellfare er. Mr. and Mr*. Robert Wall- Mrs Albert Craig. Mrs. Lavern KinTHE FAMILY Herbert E Barnes, 75. a lifelong Route 4. and Mrs. Pearl Burgess. dorff. Mr. and Mra. Richard Brow- ne. Mrs Henry. Mrs Lewis. Mrs. • The sheriff look the matter up GREETINGS er.’ and Mr. and Mr* Loren Boye*.: Harry Larsen and Mrs. Moore. with prosecuting attorney and Judge resident of Burry township, passed; Earl Boyes. 421 W. Stele, who was Mra cKas H. James wss hostess .... ...... !wunri Clement vwnwin of ui the me Juvenile juvcnuc away on Friday at Pennock hospit- uken to the hospital with a broken Bridge was the main event of the __ ____________ «BAVw.—wwiva 'Stuart "S 1 < court “ Because Ot his age thc young a) to the Busy Eight Club. Monday evening. Ftrat prizes going to Mr.; C<lnTHMiROVJ5?,®* iu*F?ZHe was bom March 17. 1888. leg. is doing as well as possible N,na-------Brtebin the inn oe uum> ,nun >mo cou,dJWIIICC 1,01 ** wkrn lnl° J«»tlce the ion of Warren O and Ann 1 mis. Mrs. mac Mae TK. nuciwi. Hoelteel. Saratoga Saratoga evening. November 3, al her home. and Mra. Harold Parker; second to' ., Ml”* ------qtf |iag TODAY to m“’1 ts cnuia I- «v. for .a regular Endeavor of municipal niunlclpo| court, court outige Judge Clement ' i Barnes, early residents opungs. --------Springs. N. — who • was injurca .injured . . Prizes for lhe evening were given Mr. and Mra. Linden Snyder; and — Mtrjajmembere of year j ,------- • - r.mwdny » *7 or lentent Lawrence n. rY, .. wno was ” P. ’ M “ rec0lnn -----------------------------------------------------— -he --- ------------------------------- of -­ at ’ 7:30 tcn— ded that -the ofilcen,--------------take; who lived on a farm near .Hickory , when fell at---her farm south to Mra. Howard Ora bom and Mra. •OHKluto lo Mr -M Mt. Lorm next Sunday evening " family and into da. The .subject is "Christian Youth At driver's license from him for Comers. On May 17. 1887, he was, the city, is slightly improved. I Boyes. Harry McDonald. thirty day*, which was done, hoping united in marriage to Harriett L. Mrs Richard Kollman. Grand 'Choice of hundreda of I Following Ute playing a chicken work for Peace." Our C E will entertain the Cot»nKlhat hr would then realize that he Campbell of Cedar Creek. Surviv- Ledge; Mrs Sophia Mann!. 1104 N. Honoring Mra. Chester Stem. 8f dinner wa* served by lhe hostess. Alhartv Tnrf KZn Dbhbrf ty Union Monday evening. Nov. 10, coul<1 not hftord |o jK>l>nrdlM the ing ere the wife; two sons. Biair Michigan Ave; Mrs. Lawrence RltzNew Albany. Ind.. Mrs. Robert Win. Fin­ 1 —Freeport News. propriate verses and rebuilt. bcfllnnlng with a pot luck supper at ;1V1.S Of others, os well ns hl* own. Bam ex of Otsego and the Rev. Estle! man, Route I; Mrs. Howard Bclson, nic entertained eight friends nt a greeting*. Excellent variety ot On Saturday evening. Dr. and [ 7 o'clock in .h. the w..,n. rfutli-, by such drlvlna V and n meeting 1Barnes of Comstock Park. Orund i m3 w. Apple 81.. and Mrs. Swan bridge luncheon Saturday afternoon Order sow for Christmas --------- « # »------------ Rapids;..four grandchidren nnd one Anderson. 919 N. Michigan, are all at her home on S. Washington Mrs. a. L. Lockwood. Mr. nnd Mr-, . torium which will include a play cn"Protect Your Home from Tu- .sister. Mrs. H. A. Perry of Farwell. | recovering from major operations. street. Hardy chrysanthemums in James Bristol. Mr. and Mrs. Ro- titled "A Modern Tiurnksgltring." r- Invited arc berculoste” will be the berculoste" thc slogan of the T-he The funeral funeral was was held held at at the the Hick-1 Hick-1 Babies Babies born born at the hospital during maroon shades were used on the bert Cook and Mr. and Mrs. Hu- 1 All Christmas campaign which Comers Methodist church SunI week arc: ■ a ran to Mr. ... .----Christmas sealseal campaign which oryorv Comers Methodist church Sun' the and Mrs. tables. High scores at bridge were bert Cook held a game dinner at j The C. E meeting for last .Bunday 19411941 was led by Miss Myrtle Wilson of opens Nov. 24. Because lhe disease day afternoon with the Rev. John ; Gerald Crawley. Hastings. Route 4. made by Mrs. C. a Pottsjand Mrs. the Bookcase dining room, followed ■THE BUSINESSMAN'S DEPARTMENT STORE­ David French, with a guest remem­ by the showing of pictures of Haw­ Hastings, Her theme was “I resolve Is contagious it is stressed that no McCue and the Rev. Harold Bugbee j on Nov 3; a daughter to Mr. and aii. Mr and Mrs. D D. Smith of to Serve " There was a fine attend­ home is safe until every home Is officiating. Interment in the Hick- Mrs. Frank DeGroote. Hastings. R. brance for Mra. Stem. STATE . HASTINGS PHONE 2147 I on' Corners cemetery. 3. on Nov. 1; a son to Mr. and Mra. Mrs. Stem was also honor guest Detroit and Mr. and Mrs. Philip ance and a helpful sendee. Mrs. i rafc. at another bridge luncheon on Tuesday given by Mrs. James Bris­ tol at her home on W. Walnut street, five tables being In play. Winning points were made by Mrs. Frank Andrus, Mrs. Wm. R. Cook and Mrs. George Lockwood. SOCIAL EVENTS AND CLUB NEWS tr__ ‘4 and LEE OFFICE SUPPLY Mrs. C. H. Hinman. Worthy Ma­ tron of Hastings Eastern Star Chapter, will entertain the Chapter | of!leers at a dinner at her home 1 thia. Thursday evening. Two tables of bridge were In playon Wednesday evening of" last week when Mrs Herbert Calkins enter- , mined her bridge club. Winners were Mrs J. W. Armbruster, Sr . and Mrs. Shirley Henry’ the traveling prtee going to Mrs. P. L. Fairchild. "Tiie Pines" and this. Thursday, 1 evening another group will be their Yesterday afternoon Mrs. Venj. Yarger entertained the eight membrrs of the J. F. F. club nt her home In Carlton township. . Mrs Fred Prentice was hostess to the U and I club of eight last eve-1 nlng nt her home. <28 B. Walnut 81. In honor of the birthday of Clar­ ence Radford on Thursday. Oct. Grand Rapids Bookcase factory. DavM Stone and Herbert Smith.1 surprised Mr. Radford with a nice birthday cake which pleased him greatly and was a kind and thought­ ful thing for the young men to do for an older person A box of candy was another gift he received. Later nil of the factory men enjoyed a piece of the birthday cake and unit­ ed in extending birthday greetings to Mr. Radford. Mr. nnd Mrs. Clarence Johncock i entertained with a surprise birthday party honoring MLu llah Reed, the hostess's sister. Saturday evening. • Twenty guests were present. Hearts were played with honors going Io Hah Reed. George Cogswell and Mr nnd Mrs. Rozeli Stanton. The fluent of honor was the recipient of many lovely gifts. Mrs. Rozeli Stanton and Mrs. Clarence Johncock served the lunch with Miss Margaret Johncock assisting. . I On Friday night, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Snyder entertained with a Halloween party at their iuxne.. twenty-eight being present. Pedro 1 furnished the evening's entertain- , ment with honors going to Mrs > Claude Covey. Mrs. Bernard Falcon-! er. Bernard Falconer and George KeUey. Wfcy Pay $36.50? 9x12 Compare the styling . . . the beauty . . . the quality of these 9x12 Axminster Rugs and you’ll see why they're SALE BARGAINS! Lovely new Florals . . . Leaftones . . . Modern Textures and other smart, colorful patterns! Rich, deep pile is over 90% WOOL! . . . woven for long wear! $10 MORE COULDN’T BUY GREATER COMFORT! 9x12 WAFFLED RUG CUSHION yj 39 Reduced! 15.29 Vahret Protect your health I See these built-in comfort features that assure perfect sleep! Ultra-Violet irradiated cotton felt—fleecy layers that float you off to sleep! Quilted sisal pads that eliminate ,“coil-feel”—prevent lumpineas! The bor­ der is a vertical stitched style that re­ sists sagging! Ventilators! $3 a month, usual down payment and carrying charge! TJ BROADLOOM VALUKS! See DURASTAN today! Compare at >4.15! ALL WOOL PILE ... 9 and 12 ft. widths . . . newest patterns! New! s*Y4- Sfyleton* AxminsFer Duroifon Carpet 27' wide Better than most $4.98 quality! ALL WOOL PILE . . . rich, beautiful pat­ terns! 9 and 12 ft. widths! r SNOW-WHITE MATTRESS Buy on FAMOUS VIG-O-RIST SPRING | ||> 1 99 double-deck Premier wire coils JLJL FEATHER PILLOWS Save to 11! 20H 610.1 curled white duck, A 80% turkey featheri !•**»>» The F. and B. Ladies club met Thursday at the home of Mra. John Oliphant, north of Prairieville. Two . comforts were tied. Two guests were present. Mrs. Clarence Rabbit and Mra. Ethel Hanneman of Bat- ’ lie Creek. Thc next meeting will • be with Mrs. Frank Castle. Pot luck dinner. The ladles will sew1 for the Red Cross. A group of young people were en­ tertained at a Halloween party by, Mias Jean Smith and Miss LaMontc , Wedmorc at the home of Miss Wed- 1 more, US East Stale Road. Friday; night. Music, dancing, cards, and j Chinese checkers were enjoyed by all. The foltowing guests were present: Miss Gertrude Diamond. ' Dick Bennett. Mis* Betty Friedrich, Carl Baldwin. Miss Elaine Newamh-, Retha Hummel. Joe Rosenbaum. Monte Wedmore. Clyde Sidman. Miss Jean Smith. Bert Beam, Miss ; Frances lurry, Ed tmroder. Judy Mulder. Bob Smith, Kenneth Oates. GUkey Lake, entertained at a din-1 ner party for Mr. and Mrs. JUn Joltuaoo. who art leaving tor. Florida, Nov. 6. Included in lhe party were Mr. and Mra. Clyde Bur- ( ZZ"- 43c ’A Compare with felttaao nationally advertised at 5Sc 1 Sava on Wards Super Borries Wardolauml Smart now patterm ... 6 and 9 ft. widths. HeavMit Qua/ify— Compare Up to $6.95. Give your floors the long wearing, glistening beauty of Super Service 1 Waterproof ... stainproof . . . easy to clean! Choose from Florals., . . Tiles and other smart patterns! Baked-on enamel surface! MAklT<lOMCDV ADH nlVlXlUlUMCKT WAKU 118-124'SOUTH JEFFERSON Innerspring MATTRESS Sale Values inSuperStrvice WARDOtEUM RUGS BARGAIN VAIUE HASTINGS K48 9.D ’*12 Abo ikpwiBg a buy now ... pay monthly on Wo^tomou« Monthly FgymoMPtao! PHONE 2W CwryfagCSwv* ' JL challenge 10 mattresses SS more! 180 coils. Quilted sisal pads and fine felted cotton I 90 cell HeWerm «prlM--T...,.7.SJM Beauty plus convenience! By day a sofa to be proud of—at night a large double bed! Of English lounge design, it has knuckle arms! Protective trim! The cover is of floral pattern rayon-cotton Velvet! fdfo-Bed and Lounge Chait 72.94 MONTGOMERY WARD Ui-ttg 8. JEITERbON HASTINGS 49** CATALOG ORMI MRVK over 129,000 IlMN to �ll» uplm .1 nre Hastings Rad craw l* *n important I night and day. carrying out ita* the National Defense - humanitarian duties. You can sup-. With our soldiers and port the Red Cross by joining I their pest*, with the civ- through the local Red Cross chap- In 8 Orijurrij Jfrnui H v oo >000000000000 OO000C000« PUBLIC MISSIONARY MEETING AT WESLEYAN CHURCH Get Your Pair NO W ! RUBBERS& GALOSHES Be prepared for the lint snow by shopping for rub- Our-“early bird" price* won't last long! ,rom 69 JEFFERSON ST. U. B. CHURCH The Jefferson St. U. B. church will begin evangelistic services Sun­ day evening, Nov. 16 Rev. c. A. Blackmore. Rescue Mission Supt. of Erie. Pa , also prison chaplain for twenty years, will be with us Nov. 25 until Dec. 7. - Cards of Thanks nin The club will meet n't' Cemral hve *“h hcr o‘herzson. Winfield,' Every element in our national fiber [ October 28. 1941 . - ‘ ' 2-L^Lt J“m C'n ,and shortly after that entered a U geared to the defeat of Hitler and October 2«. 1940 ■ _______ I sanitarium where she had excellent *!• that he represents as we cornel The Thomupple Garden Club care in her affhetion and last 111- to «be observance of this ArmUUce Gain this year 2328 will meet Thunday afternoon. Nov. | new. With the exception of six rv,u Day In 1941. If ” It ~~ wye not so, then 'i -... it might be said with reproachful | BUI for »• Cent lUtae 13, ut 2 o'clock at the homc of Mrs. month* at Heatings and Wm. R.-Cook on W. Green street. I months at Detroit following the wLsdom tlist we permitted the sac-1 When Representative Pot Canon Mra. Wm. Lynn Wilson of St. Jo- death of her husband, and five riffee of those who died In the introduced in ■ Congress a bill to: ’ M, | raise by 10 per cent lhe pay of- all seph. president of the Slate Fed-, years IqJnt-on when her son had Great War—in vain. We do not like any part ot the members of the Army. Navy. Maeratlon of Garden Clubs, will be employment in Grand Rapids, she the speaker. Election of officers had rpent all her married life In sltuation In which the world finds rtne Corps, and Coast Guard. RepiUelf as w« tiiLnk of Armistice Day. resen tat Iva Martin F. Sihilh. chair- , which was postponed from the I FreeportOur thoughts stray to thAse—our1 man of lhe pensions committee, in-1 October meeting will also be held. Afflicted with deafness when she Thanksgiving tea will be served. | war a girl, her misfortune made her comrades—left on many a foreign treduced a resolution to raise by [ retiring and she was unable io take soil in defense of a principle. They • 1° per c‘‘nl ‘he compensation of Mra. Charles Hinman will enter­ an active jfhrt in manj* ot the died then in the hope that the pro- disabled veterans and lhe dependtain the Banner chxs of the Metho- <| things she would naturally have en­ totype of al) that is hideous in inof deceased veterans. . dist church school on Tuesday eve- I * * Joyed. She united with the Free­ ternational relations today might! , nr n nlng. Nov 11. at her home, 619 N. House of Retwesentative. port Methodist church under the not exist. We still abhor war. We do , Th Michigan Ave The usual pot luck S’ I '"•>!?« supper will be served and members are asked to bring their Christmas deafness. Blindness and loss of *hp nroesslty for charting our. Army of occupation in Germany offering to this meeting if possible. mind were added to her afflictions country;* course according to such following the Armistice in lhe The Pythian Sisters will have n in the last years of her life. For standards. With disfavor we view the • wOf]d wftr Every individual who family pot luck dinner and party' the past few weeks she had been' •sacrifices that must be made today kerved there or in Austria would i at a private sanitarium al 1104 8.1 *° ■'■old ‘be possibility of sacriftc-1 entitled to such a a medal medal if If at their hull Tuesday. Nov. 11. ' Jefferson Ave., Grand Rapids, where ,nR ““ ln ‘be tomorrow Is to the bill becomes —--- — that -U l«W. a law. come. Once again the lesson -is • • . Pennock Hospital Guild No. 7 will, she suffered = v-vL.-l cerebral hetnorr- ------...u.—, morning, ........... hi. kpassing —. ‘brought " ‘home ■“J *to “ •us “ that our f-rmeet with Mrs. Oscar Palmer, 330 hage on Thursday free- . Civilian Defend Week W. Clinton St., on Wednesday. Nov -peacefully - “ away about - ----------~* anew in — »“ , Tiie six days beginning with one o'clock d01n3 n>us‘ *be w won each . generation. The doughboy gone to | Armistice day. have been Meslgnat12. ut 2:00 P. M. Members ate ask-, the .... following morning. cd to remember io bring thc fruit । surviving-are two sons. Winfield hls eternal rest in defense of Amer- । rd as Civilian Defense Week by - ------------ --------- — vtrttnr .. w lca- would have us view this stem; proclamation of President Rooaeshower for the hospital. ' 1 nf tnn hartnJ^diid necessity in the light of the need I veil. The Office of Civilian Defense Sii- i GEORGE B. OLIVER DIES SUDDENLY । JJeorge Brenton Oliver, aged Ti. died suddenly Sunday morning at from hl* heme two miles east of Hastings. । Deputy Shet iff Glenn Swift and • Coroner Dr. C. P. Lathrop were I j called nnd decided death won due to a heart attack and no inquest Townsend Club Na 2 will meet was held. Mr Oliver, who was a I \ carpenter, came to Hastings twelve at 321 S. Michigan Ave on Tues­ ; yeap.ago from Gratiot county. Sur- day night. Nov. 11. , vivtng are his wife; two sons. Chas. Circle No b of the Methodist 1 of Hastings and George of Lan­ ning; one daughter. Mra. Either church will meet Monday. Novem­ Winters of Lansing; twelve grand- ber 10 at the home of Mra. Robert nu.uu.ru «« Cook W Green St. Drorrt will be | children and two great-grandchill.dren: and two sisters. Mrs Pearl served at 7.30. __________ 114 WEST Q HASTINGS ■ । Brown of Mason and Mra. Jane DEATH FOLLOWS I Ryan of Lansing. Funeral services LONG ILLNESS STATE ST. MICHIGAN ' were held ut the Leonard funeral, U . the uic 1 After an lBnp&5 of fifteen years. । ■ homc on Tuesday ut 2:00 P M Barry County'* Busiest Shoe Store Inter- ; Mrs- Helen Marble Dryer. 38. wife | Rev. Silvemail officiating. Inlerment in Hastings township ceme- of Floyd Dryer, passed away on Sundav in University hospital in Ann Arbor. She has suffered ter­ ribly during the years, submitting to operations and other treatment, but during It all. she remained hopeful and cheerful. She attend­ ed the Rutland schools and later Hastings High school. She Ls survlved by her husband; two step­ daughters Loretta and Marjorie; । her father, George Marble of Ruli land township; two brothers. Carl i and -Lewis Marble of Hustings; j three sisters. Maxine at home. Mrs Forrest Moored of Hastings and I Mrs. Floyd Buckley of Stanton. I The funeral was held at the Walldorff funeral home on Tuesday at 2:00 p. m.. with >he Rev. Lawrence | Gibbs ot Grand Rapids officiating. Interment in Riverside cemetery. LUXURIOUS FUR TRIMMED GALOSHES 0^* Buy Early! HASTINGS CUT-RATE 11 fl C CTftDF OllUEl V I UllL NOVEMBER COAT SALE $2995 Fine quality Commodore Boucle and pin point. Smartly atyleJ. well tailored. Exceptional values. Go COATS s12” plaid backs —women’! thing. Box or fitted Fur Fabric USE OUR LAYAWAY soman «, mi OBITUARY Etnma Celia Smith was bom in LAWIENCEJ. BAUER LAWBtHCB J. BAUER , Dalton. MaiMchiuetLs. July 5, t*M PORT KO. 45 UNIT NO. 49 Hie Rebekah Red Crow club will and entered into rest at Grand meet with Mra Maurice Roush. 736 Rapids. Michigan. October II. aged E Grand. Wednesday at 2 P. M . to «ew (or the Red Crow. All Rebek- 85 years, 3 month*. M day*. She I was united in marriage with Euaha are welcome. < | gene H- Sisson at JIasllngs on Two book reviews will be given' Tb*o<,0r® .1 Ih, nw .rienwon mreuJk qI 1 ■°ng»un. U4 Ev«oiag at Lagioa Homa ■oath at Legtoa Hom* ' the Women's club, a current play, immediately to Freeport to reside. 'Claudia" by Rose Franken a 1U be , ,Ier hus5and*’rece^ed h*r‘nd**‘h -------------- -- ------------...................--------------------------------- ------- f|f reviewed by Mbs Dorothy cookj°" i*“' ,i3',®‘® “nd?lnce uVJ*u5ne ARMISTICE DAY. 1*41 [in their congratulation* and beat Loom• to. *r • hll. Mr. F. K Adklr h«. «“-■>; By Lynn U. SumbiucB N.tkm.l •“'> <“ “r 0U»O«t. J—" ; K,,.""Ta J ™ ™ -O"" ■« Ak..n„ M.'-^l, : 1 1 leyan Methodist church will hold u public meeting at lhe church Thurs­ day evening. Nov. 13. This Is the annua) Educational meeting and a program .pf unusual Interest Is being planned. , An out-of-town speaker, a grad­ uate of Houghton College, will be the speaker anti other special fea­ tures of unusual Interest are on the । program. | Special music, both Instrumental' and vocal. Will be furnished by i young people from Grand Rapids ; and Northvide. A Xpeclar offering Will be taken for'lhe educational fund and a general^ Invitation Ls extended to ever/one Interested in Missions to attend. RUBBERS banxcb. thwhdat, Organizations COATS i «1295 PLAN A Small Doposit rich Will Hold Your Coat. looking nyled coat*. thXhrtJii eare She wu a^lovlna 2^*^ JX, !nrt wife and mother and her presence Is sadly missed. She had mnny ten TA—urnwiwf .ehem .he had friends in Freeport, where she had lived so long who unite with the bereaved ones in their sorrow. Thc body lay in state at thc Sul- 4r-M f APPLES/ JICE FLAVOR HEALTH 2 for the price of 1 Real Fur! ONE CENT POLO WEDNESDAY-THURSDAY- COATS FALL GLOVES 69c 79' $loo \ FRIDAY • SATURDAY Hovrtuia s^a-v.i $1295 imooth fittiag reefer rle« — eoft fleecy Edmont amazdo, their pi «.™ C Bloc Dowllni in BaU and Be Loren i Detroit. Carl and Mi Mondaj Corps 1 Bluff. / Rapids, nett an ■villa w home o nett. daughtt and Mr spent i Mrs. U tended try Clu Fred Jack, ai Detroit Oscar J day gui Claud 1 neth M makc a ‘urther dl*“nct and substan- time for the regular Auxiliary meet­ contribution toward lhe promo­ ing and a good attendance la de- Grange Programs and ch n visit rot until Lansinfl 'dr. a of Swa Ills mo from F of the Estate is presl Mrs. ty clerl tonio. ’ with hi Lieut, a baby, leave st In tiie ' Orand Rapids called on her mother, JARSTFER CONVALESCENT NEWS Jennie Purdun Sunday P. M. Callers on Mra. Anna Boice Tues- I Moe Overamlth Is assisting with day were Mra. Ona Cotton of Port-; the work at tfie Convalescent Home HUI, land. J. W. Johnson. Mra. Bert Boice at present.' and Berta Covert of Battle Creek. Mrs. Marie Barry did night duty at m!4 petition: William Bunker of Alto entered, the Convalescent Home the past It !• turthr the Convalescent Home Sunday, I week. Mra. Haxel Manee called on her| Dcssle Asplnall called on her mother Mra. Elnora Warner Sunday, mother. Mrs. Emma Underwood SatMrs. Thompson and Mra. Wood-, urday evening, man of Coats Grove called on Mra.I _ • •* . Anna Boice one day last week i ^SS’NGOF MRS Mrs. Catherine Richardson of BURDETTE L1CIIT1 Out tl 20 Coats Grove called to see Anna । Mrs. Afla May Uchly. aged 57. Boice Saturday afternoon. : died at her home In Allegan lost ORDER FOR FUBLI0ATI0N Ht«t» "I Jlkhix.n T*» Prob ►-Private Leonard K. Jaratfern of, Tuesday evening. She Ls survived Camp Shelby. Miss., came heme This by her husband. Burdette Llchty of . .for a fifteen .day —•— a son. George Swanson of week furloughAllegan; to Lake Odessa; a daughter. Mra. visited relatives and friends. Ihla Thrun visited her parents. Martha Jean Beaver of Hastings, Mr. and Mrs Hl me Walralh of and two grandchildren (Mr. and Nashville from Monthly night to Mrs. Llchty were residents of Has­ tings before moving to -their farm Tuesday night Mrs. Earnest Smith of Coats near Hickory Comers, later going Grove visited Anna Boice Sunday to Allegan. She was a member of the Piral Methodist church of Has­ afternoon. Leon Pennock of Delton called on tings. Funeral services were held his father. Adison- Pennock Sunday on Friday afternoon in Allegan and afternoon and took him out for an interment was in the Hickory Cor­ ners cemetery. auto ride. Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Steketee of fell rre Visitors Alice J Mrs O • ' Mr. am View. Mrs. ton ahi of Chet guests Annie J winter' Other dnughti Mr. am dhvllle, and fm Mis. daughti LouLsvl! oi Mr. Grund Stebbin guests Leins < bins le and vis II HC Extension Groups rids selection of smart new styles in equipped libers Urie i. There is no better quality than Resell. Also $16.50 THE VALUE STORE 138 Wort State St. Durd'tt Lkhly. 4- turn colors. spent F homo o ton. Mra. Norman Have you tried an old-fashioned APPLE PUDDING lately? fUtter- Looks Like and Mt Rapid* Mrs. KI ■ Uon °f the u®llonaI unity which we Have you paid your 1942 dues? 1 conceive to be necessary U ,v,. , Tiie dead line approaches. .. . ,task withL, At their sewing meeting at Ute which our country is tnconfronted. wuh^n^aSte liZlltv ^ Legion hall on Wednesday, the | ” ‘ ‘our counwomen worked on the large Red MAPLE LEAF ORANGE NO. ««0 livan Funeral Home. Inc.. Orand Cross banner that is to be hung Rapids, until Monday when tuiicrai across State St. next week. Every' Mrrtce. w.re hrid .1 1 o-cloek •<, “Sf"1* „„ Wednesday afternoon the women .h^ Soldier bullded --------the Mikthndut Methodist rhurch church at nt Freenort. Freeport, 1 The Unknown sew for the Red Cross. conducted by Rev. Frank Loomis of belter than he knew. He left us a Yesterday. Wednesday, lhe Aux­ Knll near Belding, her former pastor. iliary women served the dinner for the 4-H club leaden, there being port. Music and singing were fur­ for freedom. He left us with our 95 registrations. nished by Mra. Loomis. Burial was freedoms Intact and with an untar­ Sunday evening. Mrs Friedrich. beside the husband in Pleasant Hill nished love of country. He left us Mrs. Henry and Mrs. Adelbert Cort-1 thc Inspiration tojireserve this as n cemetery. Freeport. right assisted in the centennial! - Thna'c from away who were In at­ Nation where the lessons gained pageant at Ute First Methodist | tendance at the service, besides the through generations of effort and church, a group of Legionnaires in I llrtr sacrifice might be handed on to our sons and their wives were: Mrs# uniform also assisted. children and to. our children's chil ­ Carrie Olson. Mrs. Roy Harris. Mrs. Next Wednesday. Nov. 12. Is the George Stncc, and Mrs. Ralph Staoe dren. He left us with the magnifi­ day for lhe Fourth district birthday ■ of Grand Rapids. Mrs E. R. Wash­ cent strength and the untroubled party at the Legion hospital at Fort bum and son Kermit of Decatur. will to do all that we must to re­ Custer. Quite a number from the- IRV1N0 ORANGE Mrs. Edith Haefner of Paw Paw. move bestiality as a world menace. local Unit plan to attend and to Miss Mabel Sisson, and lhe Mtsses To that cause, and without permit­ take gifts of magazines, smokes. a7,',„y BANNER WANT ADVS- PAY Ada and Zella O'Dell of Hastings. ting diverting controversies to dis­ games, etc. for the boys who are na.*, *"• turb our efforts. The American Le'>i gion is committed as we approach sUll paying-the price of sacrifice. ‘ Lunch will be served at noon to’’ ln this Armistice Day in 1941. the women who attend. Make your, reservation today with Mrs. Helen ' Fourth District Meeting Schantz, rehabllitaUon chairman. I 3n (ffltmoriam | Remember the Fourth District Ghosts, goblins, witches and othmeeting will be held at Lawrence; cr strange looking creatures were in | Sunday, November 16. with dinner attendance nt the HaUoween party i at 12:30 at tha schoolhouse. Busi- for Auxiliary'members on ThursRemember those apple puddings !neu sessions of both the Legion day cvenUlg ttl thc homc of Mrs tlmilil. । .nd AuxlUW MU lollow din* shltky Hrary. -rh, decor.Uon» fragrant—delicious down to the last ncr... ! around the rooms were in keeping morsel? Wouldn't you like one now? MKMOHIAMMid-Wlpter Conference j with Halloween. Mrs. Albert Craig „ u -m 'and Mrs. Donna Harrington re­ luai. ' . ! celvcd u,e Prixe# for thelr coMumes The Children. w ' ll“ul w«yc appici can >< lldd.lll be U»MW_W»tcr 7" Cakct, plw, wladf, dumplingi, eonlercncc, Saturday and Sunday.. ,onune „|Ur mn „ Hotel Sherman. Chicago, was the . — and doxani of other recip. December 6 and. 7.. of her prophesies were practically scene ut the first meeting of the Apple Association which opplei can b« served daily. Donald O. Olasscoff. former de- J Impossible and wholly improbable International - --• Michigan has just th* right compartment adjutant In Michigan. Stunts and bingo were enjoyed with I ouc* aide to Ravmond J Kelly during ' Mrs. Forrest Smith, Mra. Hazel ■ —————---- — | bination of toil and climate to grow his term as national commander. Hinkley and Mra. Henry Eggleston 10B°“ 5°MiPhi^“°tJI°*. apples unsurpassed for juice and for* and at present assistant national i winning the prizes. Refreshments, for - - • - flavor. Ask for State of Michigan apples. adjutant, was married to Mrs. El- were served at the close of the en- I a roae Butterworth Alexander, of tertainment. Thanks to Mra. Henry Detroit, at Las Vegas, Nevada, on; and the committee, Mrs. 8. C. Ro- [ ,,ro lull r S,AH ned Aw*a. Csnn.d October 25. Many of the members' gers, Mra. Marshall Schantz and r ^MICHIGAN, Ssuca and Quk» trc;«n of the local post who knew Don Mrs Hurry Larsen for a delight­ join other Michigan Legionnaires; ful evening. $298 to Bunday Travla i * d ‘he realities of the world , under Mayor Fiorello H. LaOuar•AKI> we „„ dl., hu u-u.d tauncUmu Io On Ul11 Annulled Ddy In IH>. -id loc»' delnue counelU lo nuke period for intense ed- I bun,'In. field. Mass.. and a number of nieces ।, hI.. , I. n and nephew, end more dUUni iel-, '“^1 1 ucatlon of the public Ln the plans attvecan Legion, nave tendered, their and program of tiie OCD. «AHI» H.r" home nnd h.r ward. servlcea ,n ‘he ot America. LEGION AUXILIARY NOTES Her her familv' family were .. them“X *n™ 1 he" Wt^.nd ■ -U'weTie^S^ “ Fm This Thursday evening is the Back Intreit m*tic, Creek t 1 in lnj.ncy. V- 1H,« 'nndcnUtora “It.X iS.wn oI phiT I HATS Hats the wet Thom Sunday Hasting* CARVETH & STEBBINS The Rexall Drug Stere Courtegy end Friendly Sendee Shown to All j Prompt Delivery Service Phong No best WAR DECLARED ON COLDS! Cough — Croap — C«|h 4u« to coKi) i* sigktid try Peckhams Remedy “Orc* tried Raver without I" Sold by all druggixta. HARDWARE STOCK FOR SALE WHU UulUlu, ur wluwu. U a rtllage of a good farming oommanlty. C �TOK HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER «, 1941 I Mr. and Mra. J. K. Mattoon «pent : Sunday with friend* tn Qllvat. . ; | Nobta Ckin of Chicago wa* In the \ city Friday and Saturday on bu*lI1 ne**. Roy Thayar, Jr., of Detroit wa* the | Mra. Richasd Oroo* (pent the1 *^c. and Mra. Ctrl Sheffield ot Algue*l of Mis* Grace Relckord for weekend vUited Harting*----------------reUUvea —on eekend in Chicago Chicago. j 010,1 V1 ------- -------------m o. Gertrude Ftnrtrom spent rr^'' u<_n. ... ,h. Ito wreund. ; M1„ rtn-, r _____ aturdav in tn Battle Battle Creek. Creek. I ■ *•“* Hazelmae Mannl was the Tiioma* Beck spent Saturday and Saturday 8u^iy CfMk “lUndln« Mr and Mr*. F. H. Oaokell were gueat of friend* in Indiana over the weekend. a Townsend rail). al Ourter on Sunday. ' Dwight Chase was home from Mr. and Mra. Fred Dean at Battle Mr Blld Mr, UwU vWud Chanute Field. Routoul. III., over Sr*k/£nl,<8^d?y W,,h ““’Middleville friendaon Sundayafterthe weekend Mra. Clifford Clinton. ------noon. Burdette Uchly of Allegan was Mr and Mra. Oecar- Palmer (pent - - ----------Mr and Mra Gerald Nash of Hop- the guftt of Harting* relatives over Bunday with Mr. »nd Mr. Boy um lhc cl, a,tura,, u,, w-rkrnd. Travis t ™«. and .,«i family Mmil. at Grandville. । n|nI । Mr. .nd Mrt, Milton Brnnrrt ot Mr. and Mrs. Webster ot Monroe Mr. K. W. Cl>.mhrrt.ln luu reM” o,,«' R“ and Mr*. Dorothy Hill of Grand turned from University hospital *°”*r on , .n.da> Rapid* were Monday visitors of Ann . . . Arbor ' Mr- and Mf* D Smith and Mr* Kitty Bowne Oiney. | A-- Aroor Mr. and Mra Edward Btorkan ’ ?ere «ue*‘* °f Mr. Mra. Frank Tobias of Nashville1 spent Bunday with Mrs. Dan Euhier *nd,Mrs c- J- Lahr P*rt of lhe P“l apetit Bunday and Monday at lhe ot Wheeler. WMkhomc ot Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Stan- ;’ Mr* Julius Koser has returned^. Carlton Critz of Vicksburg ton. from a visit to her former ho.nZm of her parent*. Mr. Mra. C. E. Hyatt and Affile and St. Txul*. Mo. ’ "V ”ld Frrd Oain,>*e. over the Norman of Joliet; - UL. spent the | Mra. atewart Kelley wa* In Flint wrejrend. weekend with, Mr. and Mrs. J. F. .tart week visiting her daughter.'Mr’.?ol?n Kurtz and her niece, 1 Ednxmdar' Mmonas .... Mra r M relit* I Mr* P™’'* Dee of Detroit spent Mr. and Mrs. William Fox of Kai-. Tvden and Richard lhr In Grand Rapid* viaamazoo. «pent thc weekend with “J11 aod «*ch*rd itlrig Mrs. Anna Kurtz and f family. their parent*. Mr. and Mra Harley O”"* are ** J>den farm­ Victor SiMon was In Grand RapFox and Mr. and Mra. Archie W.. O'?™*- ’«••• th?.w"k„ EARL BOYES BROKE •01 w*-014 r p-Ux* ““°°'ml «»•» NBW |O*< has M »nvrvk n. rtnn. for m. uo rra uranuT iu. oie'r^WXiTsVfc ’s’ZrC WM dona for. He had left ITS ANNUAL SALS HIS LEG ON FRIDAY | hl* mark Oh tha body ot Bari Boyes. ®OJWWednesday •venins, Oct. 38 PERSONAL MENTION but ha couldn’t toucn such a *J^r‘ th* Nev Idea club held their annual But You Cannot Break Hi* «“• pre-Chrt*tma* pre-chrtstma* auction and — baka tint* who enjoy* fun more than Bari sale at the home oi Mra. F. Martyn Spirit With Such a Mishap Sage, ft Church Bt.. with the twelve About 30 members and families About six o'clock* Friday evening, out of life, or who ha* a heartier; m^bera and thlrt; miuprZam attended our oyster supper Hsiilowe­ nbrnnaranP *’ Mr" ArChle McC°Jr *nd Mrl AbM en night, a fine cupper was fol­ Earl Boyes bad the misfortune to photograph. Flngleton were the auctioneer* and lowed by an Impromptu square slip and fall onto lhe floor tn hl* --------——---------------I Mn. Sadie Mae Palmer was clerk. station whiah dance. Commander Bushong. of­ home, breaking hlsiame leg above POI-AN'D—CAMBURN { They did a fine job a* the elub ficiating as caller and quite effi­ the all over the country. knee He was----------taken to ,tiie hos--------------------------— — a beautiful wedding took place st . netted - -• ■ *- — cient la "Frankie." Music being pital, where the.fracture was reMaple-Wood Manor, home of w,lh the party, the member* furnished talented vrnur Oran? luiituuwTj by uj the iau-ilkcu _ . brought a shower of articles for I.)... with wl.l, Ibsl. SUtera their Hawaiian a...la... guiur» i,u< wl and he he w*> waa maue made u a* cumcom- ’ “r *nd Mn Axlel Alken « L*"* Pennock hospital which Included 11 fortable'a* possible II will take on Saturday. Nov. 1. at • P. M .. CHARLOTTE LODOK We have it on good kuthority that »—-------’• -»•dances Cambum. cans of vegetables. 2 large cans fruit Comrade and Sister Patton will longer than usual for lhe bone to *ht" knit, because it Was hi* lame leg d»ughter of Mr and Mra. Carl M. juice. 1 large can soup. 4 glasses went to Charlotte, Frida; take up their residence in lhe city, . . lusuUird the injury, and.... 11 had. C'rimrr.irn camnurn nt or Lanan«, bream. iha the jelly, 11 quarts fruit. 1 pint relish we are happy to welcome them in­ Ihat ... . . . . bride hrlrlr* of nf Sergeant KFraeant Clifford r'Urfryrrl Edger V/lrae and 1 large package of rolled oat*. Ung* degree Uam to our midst again. . . Poland, son of Mr. and Mra. Daniel Re freshmen I* closed a delightful Comrade Thoma*, we hear, ha* ing will be aided very ipaterially by evening. Poland of Middleville. Charlotte candidate*. been on rick report lately but we the cheerful way in which he ac­ During the year this club doe* The Reverend D. Thurlow Yaxley cept* unpleasant happenings. trust he is Improving now of Millet read the impressive (ingle considerable charitable work espe­ We again cejl the atlenUpn of .all cially at Christmas time. In addlring service before the open fire—t------------- — “ 777\ Self-knowledge, humility, and member* who are not receiving for a while, so the Banner will say place on which UH while Uper* “«>• ‘J*’**1 5w?ode?ed are divine strength.—Mary I their Foreign Service and M. O. V. some thing* about Earl Boyes that burned amid palm* and basket* of 1 the kitchen at Pennock hospital Eddy. magazine* because ot change of ad­ he wouldn't stand for if he knew drew or any other reason to get In it in advance. We think he ha* It fall flowers The rooms were deco­ touch with our Port Adjutant coming. We have Uways admired rated with bronze, gold and red flowers. the spirit in which-he met a very pronto u you sure are missing a The bride's gown was of soldier lot of good reading and things of trying experience, which would have interest to you as veterans. , taken the-heart tnc 'heart out 'Of oi most men. blue crepe with cartridge pleating Nearly all member* have at this | But he refused U> be counted out with which she wore black velvet Rei' kord Mr a>)d Mrs D°na^ Sothard vizwriting received and »old their Na- becau.sc a severe mulady had him accessories and a pearl necklace. lllrt Iwr mother. Mm O. A. »««• °'hb tional V. F. W. Home stamp and ' down. He would not let it keep him Her corsage was American Beauty Mr* Molly VanDugteren. Mra. 8 (7~ - who passed away early that momC. Block nnd Mr., AUmun oi oi- Nuhrtlle on -Bundny. have Rewarded tiie proceeds to down Don Uns went Turedny with irlcnd. ■”* Jf,’™?' ertrirtdi“ Earl had the usual training of Mis* Pern Peely, who was her Mr. and Mrs. Leon Scott and chll- our National Home for the widin Battle rteek of EnglUhville visited Mr. and Mra. on and "kiddies" of our de-1 boy* brought up on the farm He cousin's only attendant, wore black ‘ dren of Battle Creek visited Has­ Mr. ond Mi. Gordon Edmond.'Tred FriMrla on Sunday erased comrades, and we wish to | attended district school and took a sheer crepe end a corsage of gold j , ru ,u, u. M.cr....uc w-b'W relative. Sunday and attended nnd Bonnin oi Bn.Unk. nnd non. < . «< Oren.MUe wa. take ttrtr opportunity to thank the few terms in the dty school* He bebe Ynums Harold Williams served the over Sunday guest of Mr. and pageant at the Methodist folks of Hasting* for their gener- wa* strong, able to work and want- as -troonuman. Loren of Kalamazoo and Carl ot • • — -■ ; church Sunday evening. The brides mother wore wine Detroit, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mra. Tnc ales and children. Mi.*a Anna Johnson of Grand ou* cooperation In the purchase of ed U> work. He decided lo be u printMr. and Mr*. Ronald Warner of er. and got hl* start in the Banner crop? with ------------------------an embroidered --- ----- bolero Mr* Stuart Edmonds »4 Owosso. Rapid* 1* here for the week attend­ the above mentioned stamps All patriotic organization.* art co- • office. He married and life looked.jacket and brown accessories, Carl Edmond* of Detroit spent Detroit were glMata of Mr. and Mr*. ing the centennial celebration nt operating for our annual Armistice ' mighty good to him. Then he wa* •• "1 • guest* attended • About thirty the the weekend with his parent*. Mr Hoinct Warner over lhe weekend. lhe First Methodist church. She is Day observance and ail member.* smitten with infantile pan.ly.ls He reception following the ceremony at and Mrs O. C. Edmonds He left - - - ... .-- staying at the Kelley houae. Monday lo join ite nnlMcd Air’ Mr. BUwart Ctor .nd oi Fort Mr nnd Mr* rtavton cinrk Mr •I are arc urged to be present and help : couldn't couldn l tell how he caught it. tt. but out which the bridal couple received Com. TrnuihM Dciacmnrm « Fine I»>m num Sunday oununy U uul TunrtUr. . uro«-y. I ” ., ‘ ~ d Mrs make this the best turn out we have he kntw it hid him. and-almort iwd many beautiful gifts. A tiered wedMr. and Mrs. Lloyd ValenUne odX were ”cr h“d " ■ hL’ nun"x’r Fj,rl ,,ad 0 ,0’ ot “,ne Bluii. ArkonX. 1 Mr dint cake decorated the bride's re Sunday dinner guest* of Mr. • Mary 3 haw of La.ke oue^a w re, business to think of hi* situation, and he table. Mr. and Mra. Cecil Northrup. Mr —. - -of_la*t week t°| T»„.r.a.v -im. Hid «^m« sane thinking.Mr. Heand could m.wi s«r. itatrh oranri and Mrs. FredDurkee of Carlton , —- ,lfrr - - «n.Wednesday „ Mrs William Cramer. Jr., and Mr*. James Hutch o: qrano william Murat, leave* for attend the funeral of Tltomas Ban­ । meeting this coming Thursday "Im- did *om< «lly have said: ’ The games of Hasting*, brother-lp-law and sis­ Rapids. Mr. and Mra. Frank Ben-1 Wlinatn Hural Mavei for portant 'velopmenls owfi on.1 un.iAB rb.ti.mil of Nii.ii- 'Fort Ixonard Wood. Mo.. Tliurs-; , .. ... „ ! up lor me!" But his view of life ter of the groom were hl* only rela­ nett and Merton Bennett of Nash thirteen dav furlouah Gue*t* of Mr. and Mra. George I and his love of life wouldn't stand tives present Other guests includ­ vllle were Sunday Iciest* at the «“>• “”*«■ 11 ‘■"’I**'' <“>' ,0r,0“<*1 B. R H«,»h nv.r lhe lh. weekend woakenrt ware Dr । v- F" " AUXILIARY Heath over were Dr. home of Mr. and Mrs. Leland Benand Mra. Elmer Andler were The regular meeting of the Aux- for that-r-not a minute He could ed Mr. and Mr*. Milton Nye and Mr. । in Grand Rapid*. Saturday after­ and Mrs Roy E Heath of Madlaon. Wl* . Mis* Stella Heath of Niles { diary meets Thursday evening. Nov not believe that he had come into nnd Mrs. Harold Becker of Lan­ Mr. and Mra. Melvin Gelow and "««» ami evening visiting friends. world to be helpless and de- sing and Mr. and Mrs. Rolland o at ai the uic G. w. A. n. R. n. ib «u. zAll *ii iihiu and Mr and Mrs. Bert Kemp and 6 hall. mcm-- this ' "cd. daughter of Kalamazoo nnd Mr. w' a' Muruhv in^Biodueit children of Grand Rapids. i bers are urged to be present Light 1J ,tat ea. He decided that he would Tann. The bride attended the Lansing 1,01 be helpless, that life must have Mr*. U. C. Manns and Mis* Ag- refreshments will be served. Kunlly iUht and th. o>wi.r .ww । worthwhile tor Mm. So zchoois apd is a licensed beautician ne» Newstcad of Traverse City were -------- . ---------- ... . . .... bom he would accept the paralysis but The groom enlisted In the U. S. Mrs. Waiter Ryan. They also at­ day. I here Saturday night and Sunday, were very much enjoyed by 1 Mrs Chester Stem returned yes ­ refuse to accept any suggestion of Army in February, 1940. and since tended the bam dance at thc Coun­ .crn .v in nrr nnmc in r..-w Ainanv i The former visited Miss Mabel Sis-1 20 members and their famiha terday to hern homc that time has made*rapid progress Ind. klur ,ull in uNew Ito Albany, K.11.Tj •»" •"d Mn vlc“T SU- lowren nlkhl In nplre »! UFrerk]' helplessness. try Club. Ind. after a visit at the Kellar 1 You may well believe that it was now being a non-commissioned of­ Freel Jone* and sons. Jim and Siem'. son and the latter was the guest rainy weather. Siem's Jack, and a niece. Joyce Maurer, of Rev Chrisncll and Mr nnd Mr»- T 8 Balrd Wp are “Ud lo re>’orl tHat our not eazy for a young man. who had ficer. Rev, and ana Mra Mrs J J. R k anar of Dr Rev and Mra J R . vnrupcu ChrlspcU and Q L Ujckwood and I Ch.pUln, jqhmon U much r always been wgll and strong, to . . The couple left for a honeymoon Detroit wore gue*t* of Mr. and Mra. children spent Monday nnd Tues- { realize that he must limit hl* ac- to io Fort Fort Brady. Bault Sauli Ste. Marie, '* “ Oscar Jones over the weekend. Sun­ day with relatives and friend* at Mr and Mr*. James Bristol were better and able lo be up and around .Tlvlties and get around with- a where they will visit army friend* day guests also were Mr. and Mrs. Allendale. in Kalamazoo Saturday to call on ■ again. • i |— - ------------------------------ • — , - ... । crutch or a cane But he did It wax for ten day*. They will be at home Claud Mend ot Freeport and Ken­ Mra n .D n, Walton al At Borge** Horae** hoshos• •. • Mr. and Mrs Wilburn Roger* nnd I * ’rs, D ____ a struggle al first to get around at after Nov. 10 at Fort Custer. Battle neth Medd of Maple Grove. children of Battle Creek vLslted Mr. I1114*1 and ,fo.undI ht‘r n*k>ng » nice SERIES OF DANCES all; but he put on the boxing gloves Creek, where lhe groom is now »taMr. nnd Mra. Carroll J^cGuffin recovery. John Lockwood, a student Tn _ nnd Mrs John Rose fruft? Friday i rrco ,Y??John pr /"fVEkl with hl* enemy. I P, and insisted Honed in the officers’ quarters and children. Anne and John, of till Sunday al wuri WMCE returned wllW with hU narpar-. BI IJ O HP" DE 1*1 GIVEN *; Ql V P" IM j that he would walk—and he did. there. , Traverse City came Thursday for ent* for the weekend. [ , — Mr. and Mrs Elmer Andler were} insisted that old More than that, he Insisted Mr Poland ha* many Hastings a vbil with Mr*. Anna McGuffln. Mr and Mn C D. Bauer were, Thursday, November 20 Is I. P could not prevent hi* having friend.* whom we are sure join u* rrtuming Sunday, on Saturday. In Allegan on Friday to allend Ute; the guest* of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew First Dance Date Scheduled some tun, some real enjoyment, out in ea tending congratulation*. Mr and Mrs. McOufiin attended funeral of their old neighbor, Mr*. Brandt of Lansing on Saturday and > the homecoming at M.,8. C.. East Ada Lichty. Sunday Mis* Sara Beryl Bchader I „ ... v . „ A group of young people met on Mr and Mrs Herbert Bishop vis­ Lansing. accom|»nied them to Lansing Monday evening at the home of Mr. nnd Mrs. Philip W. Knlskern ited from Thursday till Sunday where she ha* been lhe guest of ■ Mrs c B. Hodges to arrange plans of Swarthmore. Pa., were gutwu of with Mr. and Mrs. Orlie Bistiop and her aunt and uncle. Mr. and Mrs. i for B series of dances to be given in daughter* of Holland. ' hi* mother. Mrs. A. D. Knlskern. Hasting* throughout the year. The Mr*. Clifford Beebe ot Kalamazoo B. L. Kenyon, returning today. from Friday till Sunday When they Mn. G. A. Fuller. Mrs W R interest shown tn the meeting gave 'went to Detroit to attend a meeting and Miss Lillian Douglas ot Cobina, Cook. Mis* Ruth Robson, Miss Mar- i promise pf suCcess for the project of thc National Association of Real (Jal . were Tuesday afternoon guests Jorie Hill. Mis* Dorothy Stanley and Thursday Nov 20 wa* designated ’ Estate Hoard* of which the former of Mrs. J. A- Wooton. Mrs. Atwell Fleming left for Dc- Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Cook were iii|M the date for the first dance of Is president. troll and Chicago last Thursday. Battle Creek Wednesday night and and. the thc series. Mrlca. Mr*. Erma Gardner, deputy coun­ She has been visiting Mrs. W. L. > attended lhe Civic Players producThe committee of young people ty clerk, left Sunday for San An­ Hinman for tire lost week. 1llon of "Kind Lady-' at Ann J. | organised through the efforts of tonio. Texas, for a ten days' visit Mr-.. Earl McKibben nnd Mr*. Kt,1! ivciuigK °8K auditorium uuuiwiiuiii in ill wiiilii which Miss:^ muu Hastings Youth Council and with her son nnd datighler-ln-taw. Willard White were In Grand Rap- -------Carol **• Fuller of* ,KU thia city --------played- ju”" “ ,"*’‘ ............. - ■ ■in accordance lhe " County YMCA Lieut, and Mrs. Nelson Gardner nnd venile lead. WHIPPED CREAM FILLED j with plans previously set up by baby. Lieut. Gardner expect* to Ids Friday where they visited Mrs. these social organizations. 'Die ; SOCIAL AID BmEAU leave soon tor his new post of duty T? dances are to be carried out by a Mr, Uniter Caukln went Frtdnr ENTERTAINS ttlST. GROVES in the Philippine Island^. committee of ypu'h under thc su­ U WtuMnMpn. D C . where rte U Ov „ Mr*. Cha*. Mead at Slnncy Point .pendJW IM. week with her ran a „ lh, c^„. pervision and with the assistance of «Xa *6-95, fell recently badly bruising her hip. Phone 242* ,hc c„. the Hastings Youth Council and the Visitors nt lhe home Sunday were »nd dau«hUr-ln-law. Mr. .nd Mm. lry (,ub I YMCA. • I tume dinner and entertainment glv-( Mr: nnd Mrs. Scmore and Mr. and Robctt Caukln. Mr. and Mrs. Walter H. Burd of n.lrrv rnl,nia rour.. nt,' The series ot dances ------ will ■provide Mrs. Joe Hendrie of Clare; Mrs. Arbor were here Saturday to A(d whcn they hgrt Bs gUeaU:,oclnl of «U youth of Alice Mead of Hastings; Mr. and Ann attend a meeting of the directors { o* "d ,h 'lr friends, ^owth " which ‘i Bastings “ and their though Mrs tJeorgc Canfield and Mr. and । includes Allegan. Calhoun.' Ottawa the dances have been arranged esof tiie Windstorm Co. Mr. Burd is, । — , uiu . , n Mrs. Melvin Canfield of Lansing; J peclally to meet the need., of out! and Barry counties, the local host-! Mr. and Mra. Keith Mead of Lake a former Barn* county sheriff. Mi and Mr* Charles H. I.eon- esses being Supervisor Helen Nel­ j of-school youth for Active social View. recreation. ard went to Bay City. Saturday to Mr* Annie Mosher. Mrs. Iva Pel­ a banquet and reception honoring i son. Nonna Michael. Barbara Wind­ ' es. Maxine Knowlton. Grace B. Gor­ Two piece and unionsuits ton arid Mr. and Mrs. Earl Pelton Cardigans • Slipovors of Chesterland. Ohio, were weekend Mrs Mary Sharp, thc president of, ham. Betty Sigler. Margaret StorkAll cotton, wool and cotton the Michigan Rebekah Assembly. Buttons • Crow Cr V Necks an and Beatrice Fisher. guests of Mr.*. Rose. Seeber. Mrs mixtures, and all wool. Miss Hazel Caukln of Appleton. Present from lhe Lansing office Annie Mosher remained to stay the Wis., was thc guest of her parents were suite Deputy Supervisor Oeo. $ J.95 up winter with her sister. Mra, Seeber Mr and Mrs. E. A. Caukln on Sun- j Granger and Mrs. Granger: Mr Other guests were Charlie Mosher, day. Cheek. Ch* May-Tanda Miss Caukln had been in Al- { nnd Mrs. Harold Humphrey; Mau­ daughter nnd friend of Lakeview. hion attending the college home-1 , We had a Halloween party Thursrice Greer; John Mac Lellan. ex-1 Ml' nnd Mis. Will Johnson of Mid­ coming. ' • ecutive secretary of thc Michigan ।I day. Octobet 30- at the home of our dleville. Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Peck budget priced. Smart pullovers guardian. Mrs Merritt Bryant. The Jacob Rehor returned Tuesday) Welfare league and Mrs. Blanche cardigan* and many other*. All to Bpd faintly and Ruy Seeber Per Suit twelve girls present were all in cos­ Mra. W D. Bennett and her from Canton. Ohio, where he was Funderburk, area supervisor. Mem­ tume, and we played games and keep you warm and pretty through the guest of Mr and Mrs, Fred Re- ber* of the Burry County Health daughter, Mra George Stebbins of Winter. had refreshmenu. hor uud Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Beas- Dept, were also guest* Louisville. Ky.. and Mr. nnd Mra mer. He also visitet^ln Detroit en-1 The meeting on Monday, NovcmWide choice of styles and Following dinner Mr. and Mrs., ber 3. was devoted to the election Lynn Newton were Sunday guests colors. route home. Julius Knowlton took charge of of Mr. and Mrs Claude Male of Mr and Mrs. Oliver Densmore of some clever games. Entertainment of officers, a* follows: Pres.. Doris Grand Rapids. On Tuesday Mr* Manistee were guest.* of Mr. and was also furnished by the Lake sis­ Beystrum; Vlce-pres. Joan Garri­ Stebbins and Mrs. Bennett were Mr*. Glenn Densmore orer the week ters and the Misses Hynes and son; Sec.. Virginia Myers; Trees.. guests of Mr. nnd Mra. KcnMelh Isabelle Durbin: Scribe. Donna end Mr and Mr*. Leo Herrick of PURSES Helse of Woodland and Garnett Leins of Battle Creek. Mrs. Steb­ Detroit visited Mr. and Mrs. Dens-,. Webb and Bob Henry gave a fine' Bachelder. — Every sty I a Visit our bins leaving Wednesday for home more on Monday. ' exhibition of fancy roller skating. and visiting in Kalamazoo enroute. MARRIAGE LICENSES Baby Depl. Mrs. WinXlon Sheffield and Shar­ Costumes worn added much to Everything on of Traverse City were Saturday the fun of the evening. First prize Merle F. Fruln, Johnstown to M 25 Lucinda R. Steffes, Johnstown ..31 and Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. went to Ml** Nonna Michael who O. W. Sheffield and arc spending -i wa* arrayed a* a grand dame ot thc Tim Burke. City77 Youngster* . . . new because they r* this week with iter parent*. Mr. and । lavender and old lace period and Ida Anna Bogart, City 52 Mrs. Calvin Plumley of Nashville. carried a quaint bouquet to com- Leon W. Payne. Hope 20 big! Pouchy, envelope, Mr- C. S. McIntyre left yeater-1 novelty types. Zipper closed. {1 plcte her costume. Receiving hon­ Lcta H. Billings, Prairieville .18 day for a winter In Pasadena where STEAM HEAT , orable mention were Jean Reldel Harry B. Turing, Woodland 63 she will ac a guest at the home of I nnd Mr. Miller dressed as a Paris Velma A. Bailey. Lansing 37 HOT A COLD WATER a cousin. She plans to stop en-1 Apache dancer anfi the Devil re­ Meredith Lewis. Irving .21 SHOWER BATH route for a visit with MUa .Wini­ Reds, whites, blues, ond brown. spectively Hird Betty Sigler as "10081 Rachael M. Malcolm. Irving .... 18 fred Johnston at Colorado Springs. >qltl who made good", wearing her Cotton, wool and Leather. Single 33.00 per Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Prentice. { ' I father's favorite long flannel nlghlEASTERN STARS TO Jack and Yvonne Prentice of Kala-1 '1 gown. The Ottawa group rirea&ed ELECT OFFICERS Price! tn a zoo were Sunday guests of Mr.j' as gay blades of lhe jazz age. also Hastings Chapter. O. E. S.. Will and Mra. Pred Prentice Later all j came In for special mention. A elect ite officers at their meeting 15cto$25° of the group and Mrs Mary Waters | colorful gyp*y costume imported Tuesday evening. November 18. and were dinner guests of Mr. and Mra. ' from India, worn by Mra. Funder­ install them on Tuesday evening. J. M. Leach ot Carlton. burk. was much admired Thc door November 25. prize went to Marie Higble from Calhoun county. More than 5.000 Red Cross nurse* Dancing, cards and Chinese are on active duty with United Plaids checkers completed this very en­ States armed forces. Thousands Plains New joyable evening. more must be enrolled in the com­ With PARKA and ZIPPER$3 ing month.*. Our young men In the Corduroy Blouses W. R. C. ACTIVITIES camps and In military and naval No matter what ths occasion is, you look your Fitzgerald Post Mo. 100. W. R C.. hospitals need the finest nursing HIGH TOP ARCTICS, Lac* • $1.95 ond up best if your hair la smartly styled. Skilled oper­ held a Halloween party on Thurs­ care we can provide. Every person $1.00 and up day. Oct. 30. at their hall. The in thia community can help by­ ators, thorough work always. ton style. FELT SHOES and weather (or perhaps the jaunt to joining the local Red cross cliapWonderful new blouses to Be smart — buy Dow»glac> was too much for some PERMANENTS top your skirt*, suit*! Clas­ . LINED PACS Shampoo 4 C£( Perfect fitting skirl* ia vivid HMerW.v. JQo. 'i *o the number present was small. sics, dressy, peasant style*. Machine 31.50 up Finger Wave □□ 1 But those in attendance bad a good plaid*. tweeds, solids. Pleat, A letter received from tiie office Rsyon crepes, satin, wool * ; time visiting and playing bingo. of Gov. Murray D. Van Wagoner ' Refreshment* were served by tiie state* that opportunity' is available Open Wed. and FrL evening* by appointment to about 4900 young men or proper YOU CAN DO KHtt AT CMWntri ; those present. The next meeting Is scholastic and physical qualifica­ > Nov. 13. when plan* are to be ootn- tions for special training as Enaigns ' pleted for Lhe Christmas baaaar in lhe Naval Reserve. Those in­ 104 Eoit Stoto Stroat Phone 2132 .{and I aim dinner. uaiilltl. terested can secure further infor­ •I Rom Burghdoff I* Hl at her home mation by writing to Lieutenant D. I1 on ft Michigan Ave. O. 8hea, Naval Armory, Detroit. ■m Tirana* Mr. Deer Slayer We have PLENTY of EVERYTHING YOU NEED for your hunting trip in the north woods. 33c RED PLAID JACKETS BY CHIPPEWA AND GREEN BAY. ALL WOOL 30c $595 $750 $950 $1150 $1350 BANGIIART BAKERY Breaches $7.95, $8.95 Caps to Match . . 65c, 89c, 1.25 Bakery Specials APPLESAUCE CAKE BOSTON CREAM PIE . . . SWEATERS UNDERWEAR Camp Fire Activities 29' ROOMS MITTENS & GLOVES ®S' HOTEL HASTINGS K RED SWEAT SHIRTS BE SMARTLY GROOMED! JEAN'S BEAUTY SHOP Bonnet & Gown Shop BAIR] $1 �There te no such way to attain to Convalaacant Home | APPLES FOR SALE greater measure of grace as for a man to live up to the Uttle grace he For aged. Quiet and pleasant. Best Grimes Golden, Jonathan. Northern of cure Your happlneu in my home Greenings. Baldwins. Cider haa --James Gordon Broom. assured. Slate approved. WANTS ONI CENT A WORD. NO ADVER­ TISEMENT FOR LESS THAN 25c, NO INFORMATION GIVEN ON I BLIND WANT ADVIL—DO JUST AS THE ADV. SATS. MRS. FRED JORDAN WANTED Tire Churches Phone Lake Odessa M4«. _ T* -| woodland Experienced mechanic. Also body and paint man. Salary guarantee a HALL S ORCHARD 11-13 4 miles southwest of Frseport. tf nrrtsioK stbeet u. is- chubch BANNER WANT ADVS. BRING RESULTS Sheldon Agency ' i 109 W. State St. Auto Fire IIH fair!. a-.d emt j lllttell. «r r-nlld.> u.e a Bali. Pteu-e gore eolof and 1ivied Write "MIC .ar. luhnrr J -t • •' fro-n ; HALE u •I.’ dlrxlro < ampbell. ] fori >ll*telwr»n 3 and * Tomodo HIGHEST PRICES PAID FOR DEAD STOCK To 'handle distribution of famous Watkins products in Hastings sellUlf a,ltl serving hundreds of satis­ fied customers Excellent oppor­ tunity for right party. No invest­ ment. Write J. R- WATKINS CO.. : It.1t II. ; Floyd S..l.rr,.l Ila-I<hg- «n F1 7‘* 1 Sa.hrtile. It *1 । rmt «»i.r u 's Hr-J.U S1 <11 Swanson Agency Life MAN WANTED j iVkXTHh—T.. i.u All Riads ot Insuraacs Surety Bonds haaa 2185 Hastings Two neat local KALAMAZOO RENDERING WORKS PHONE HASTINGS 11068 men Phone calls originating through sxchanges at Woodland, Middle­ ville and Dowling call Kalamasoo 3-9544. Vermontville ""call To work five days and three evenings per week from now until Christmas. One retained pcrmanenl- AUCTION SALES WEPAY TOP MARKET PRICE FOR DEAD OR DISABLED STOCK WANTED HENRY FLANNERY NA8HYIJ.LE Cottle — Veal Calves and PHONE Chickens. Call 2722. HORSES $5.00 DR. L. 7 CATTLE $4.00 Man about 50 with car OPTOMETRIST For permanent connection with Na­ tion organisation. State your busi­ ness qualifications. write 424 G. R. Hastings Pancoast Blds. Phone Collect Valley Chemical Company Marshall Furnaces Cool, Gai and Oil Fired Rspsirs furnished snd in­ stalled for al! makes of furnaces. ICON-O-COAL STOKERS Sheet Metal Work Eavestrooghing G. E. GOODYEAR HDWE. 142 E. State ■ H - Phone 2331 tf 1 John Andt.r lid I Pl>11 HAl.E -ll<*l i.te heller. ,lu» «•> I trr-he'i non. T •! I'.itnwrk, fleet | .4 ................ rib *4 lh.nlin«. 3rd hox..-' j • _i’“i 1 FtfH HALE- 12 egrd M.ro| -h«r I reed I I Inc ee—. I; M. Cadvallader 1 I or W’e-l-y Seulnn. IC>. Lory Cortiere : Shipping Livestock I Htrenerf llutii,. W*Bl<a»e„n lake near 1 1 Hr.If..rd 11 f. I | Full SAL! mil.h .•■»• .0.. frr-b 1 and •'<■* *l»e l» f.relien Al-n "lie I yearUns l.i'.r J.-» Celliben. 4 1 mile -umrb >.t H«ato<rl>'• t*f -ta'ian JAKE DEPRIESTER Bayer for STILES and Company. ILutingx slock­ yards, phone 2588. or call 717—FT through t he week. PIANO TUNING AUCTIONEER List your Auction Sales with DEWEY REED Dates Full KENT Large mom • lib >'Sth. fin.'* '|*a. * fight- heal, hut and rol-t water. private entrance. Call Carl Stetbamete llL.>.e 2727. 11 4 H>H SALE tilt TK.U'K 1' ।1 r rr■ i—il i— r 1 number 1 • I'-'lt Fl H.I.................................... It <1 .-Al.I 1 'll. 1'har.outh ftii* Hastings sec us—we will buy them. Auto Insurance 220 E. State it OPENING Secondhand Full KE-Sl - Modern elx r.»m r.’A E HonJ Hl M-rci'lAro-bl. Ml ■ 1'. nil. I'Uune 42 f .1 Fl’ll HALE -2 * Oto-, old better* and * ■ 1* -..i. .4,1 pig-. Frank «l. S' H-Ute 3 Cali evening11 f' W aS 1 hit l-iri or *en-.an t*-r a l..ra..T'rk- Call attrr o'. 1 "L ll>3 tt-al W A ST 1 It lit KENT - >n «>1 f ■. r t.'.i.. or alarm-..nt in H-.fue- n •« 1.■ \ .Hr ii-i . ..l.|! [na.1 ’ M.,.’ It' It M..J * T•H \ . i 1 .. , t ....a . ... • . Store in my home 801 N. Broadway Phons 3832 11-6 GEORGE JORGENSEN Middleville, Michigan WANTED Postage Stamps For your old Scrap Iron, Radiator*. Batteries, Alu­ minum, Bron, Copper & Lead. M$ Na. Michigan Avenue Special Hunting Values FELT SHOES ■* 11 V 5-BKL. ARCTICS - WOOL SOX ' “ ’ a HIP BOOTS - KNEE BOOTS - LACE PACS SPORTSMAN'S FAVORITE SHEEPSKIN EXTRA MOCCASINS LIGHT-WEIGHT 9-in.SHEEPSKIN . OLIVE DRAB $ SPORTING BOOTS SHOES with Leather Soles WITH CLEATED SOLES SUPER - SERVICE BOOTS **l. sAl-l. 1 •' r.'red Poland Trade or -ell Shmp bark. 3 ye4Y« old liert Tidey IMton. I'rairtevltle phone ■ ___ ____________ __ ___________ n_« C. "BILL” SHERWOOD FOR GLENN F. LAUBAUGH Formerly Service OU Company 227 E. STATE ST. HASTINGS m old envelopes and folded Prompt Service and Reliable CASH j Q 8 Commerciol Photography $ fl ond Signs Mode To Order $ ft • li- fh» Jat Crowell 2 nttlre —nilb H. . , .... M »1. mile we.} II A t».. A1..I 1 'Vear'uM hay m-r- ..«r l.-tf rytr# ,’"it larnite Slould. Iretr. n Electrical Wiring McKEE SERVICE OIL SALES Miller Real Estate Co. Room 9, Hendershott Bldg. rutten j L.’fee. Il.rar.l rra»>M*al4e I'hl.tte >'...|H.rl ... nrlle lli-» .1 >1. »rr.|-.rl 1I A }-III xfl f > Allred Mun. ». Iteule 1. mile •oath i.l III.. 11 S 1, I.*:: — tl.i - DWIGHT FISHER. Agt. UasUnn homes. That yon have no use for. and they are within a rea- W IVTII.-- M-.LH- »e. i tadl>i '•41 MICHIGAN MUTUAL When it comes to hoving your cor ready for Winter . don't toke chances! We con put your car in condition to with-stand any change in the weather. A few minutes today may ovoid o costly delay We use only first quality materials and fea­ ture Mobile Products. Drive in now ond let us "Winter-Proof" your cor. IF YOU HAVE ANY OLD BUILDINGS Vi' 13 Coll E. T. WOOD given. selling loll -AU. Ladle-' winlee r'at. 1 1 . Ala-Lan rurl. -iae 1 Man . ... ■ r . e.at. oxford —gray. -He 16. Ph. J2O8 or Address 115 E. Green St. HaiUngi, Mich. * U estimates cheerfully REAL ESTATE Frer|<l»n. IIS Hot SEWllKK l.vtS ll lr 1.. p. IK 'Al.r Sew mil'll. >r old • uw. half Jre-ey and half Guern*ry. "T A" rare ll.nl.er T H and lla.ir* teeted. ae-tn rail WASTED - Practical unr-mg Inijutre Clawdr A. Ilaiumnud. r**ute h-in.e ee-t of Morgan Mure, 1 : n« ii ruerlt- AHUi-llrirnF Clift KPSY’-onr-Mr-rtry, Her- pith ;\r.n"i'Lii<u x:; ..a, radio. In-au>«ul cabinet. S3<>.<*« »r Ira, U. Don’t Skate on Thin Ice IF YOU WANT TO BUY 0? SELL ANY ! Full Skl.K ihr l.-iter- due ll“« win 1 ter tell after 5 o.I.-k nr Hal I larday- W*. J. Carr. 3 t-iil-e Weal nt | Ha-tiar- on linn lake road. II »* h>IC HALE Fite II. -al feli.te A White Ituek ..-k.r.1. Mr- Claude A ll-n. mond. mule 3, 11 6 Fl>H HALE lloj '. Id. «elt and 2 tedt Every Saturday ' Al Will Tobias place. Phone 748-F} PlHt >A1.l - • end firA . ......j north of monument «»» mile ra.i i.f 1 ALL FORMS OF INSURANCE SURETY BONDS Pbnne 2519 Nall Bink Bldg tf. Fourteenth year of service FLOYD DUBOIS IftK Ml.E jrr.ej etm. 1 >r. old with I <»l( ti> •■de. al-u etoek hue. U. L. । H.erLirtt. 1 I fnrlee r><>rlh ,;f Free ' vf H "| ■ W'AS'TEfd—To I'Ut niiing bull 12 , | 1' m.4Ilitrnam |.rrferred. <*r ] will trade better -ante a<r. R. II I 1._ Lalhr>4.. M "!*. Sa.fcVIlte 11 A ! Fltlt MAt.E head |4 .•-.union te-dir.c 1 t mill. ^r• Henry Bergman. | hi.n» j ; FUH SALE- .1'. Me» {..t.he.l Whit| Keek [inllet-. rt—1 ,.'ir1 E Van | [ ,1. lel.erc 3 mile- .i.»rlh l**>wrr- •rh'n'l. | ,.|.| M If Sr.. ||f. FtlK MES'T I—**■ •! l«<* nrree. «™.d I e,.il •■•>50 1.1.1. i,o.>r..1<in Mer.h. 1 Write ’ H H ' rare Hanner 1 It Al | FHH SALE For.- |.iim|*. |>nn|> j-.k j JERRY ANDRUS • One mile north of Dowling at the 1 . 1 ■ Telephone HASTINGS 2697 TIDED MAC^ everyday LIUlK this season INSURANCE Hotel Hastings APPLES Phone 2MI - U. SALE OF HOUSEHOLD GOODS Medium Weight AND Storm King HEIGHT $498 SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 8th Suiting* at 1 o'clock 1 offer the following articles: 42 In. bquarr oak dining table 9x1? Axmlnster rug, good Spindle bed. springs and mat- SPORTING HEIGHT 16” LACE RUBBER PACS For wear with heavy wool mx or sheep- POPCORN M POTATOES Truss Fitting POULTRY FEED SUPPLIES REMEDIES We Bay Cream. Poultry, Eggs, UY lAKKUt'S Hastings Phons 2115 FARMER'S MARKET & SEED STORE 4 W. Court St. Hastings TERMS — CASH DEWEY REED, Mgr. 114 W. STATE ST. 'Barty County’s Busiest Shoe Store" HASTINGS, MICH. �THE HASTINGS BANNER EIGHTY-SIXTH YEAR HASTINGS, MICH., THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1941 BARRY COUNTY'S PIONEER GOOD ROADS BUILDER WAS A. G. KENT fflarrjj Bijpatha (Continued from page 1. Sec. 1) •nxwered: "The reason U A. O.’ Kent.* the pathmaster of the dU- prise. if he were to travel now over trict." Then he explained that Mr. Ute gravelled county road from Kent, a prominent. farmer, wax M-14 to Lacey or over the excellent chosen u pathmaster by hla neigh­ county roadkfrom Lacey to M-S7. bors. He warned them when they then hit the pkvement al the Bris­ named him that "working on lhe tol school house in Johnstown and. roads" would be no joke In that dis­ easily make the euy grades of lhe I trict for thc next few years; but McOmber hill "on high." That sure) also explained that they could and would make a contrast which would , would put their roads in such good be stirnfiT^y—s—•----------------- condition that very little work would For Its^fnodem system of high-1 be required thereafter. Mr. Kent ways our state owes much to "Good 1 did what he said he would. For a Roads Earle," who pioneered as, few years there was actual, well- state highway commissioner; also, directed work on the roads of that to the "Michigan Good Roads As- i district. He knew how. and he socialion." of which the late P. T. I worked as wrH as bossed the job— Colgrove was so long the executive 1 first reducing the grades, then head, and who did so much to crowning each road so the water arouse our state to lhe Importance, would run off. There was plenty of need and values of good roads. But good packing gravel available. When In mv own mind. I will, give large ’ a stretch of highway was properly credit to A. G. Kent for proving that fitted, it was given a good coat of good roads could be made in every such gravel When this thorough road district In Barry county, work was completed, there was lit­ where we have such a wealth of tle roud work required thereafter In packing gravel. So I doff my hat that district, except repair work and In memory of Barry county's plo» occasionally adding more gravel neer builder of good roads—A. G. where needed. Kent. Strange It tcenu. that, with such an example of the value and wis- j BIGGE CASE HAS dom of good roads, no other district1 in Assyria or the adjoining town­ BEEN SETTLED ships attempted to follow the ex­ cellent example set by Mr. Kent in Three Years Litigation making good roads in hl* district. Finally Finished Last Week At that time and for years there­ after it was-the only toad district Our readers will recall that for in tiie county where every road was the past three or four years attor­ good. ney Kim Sigler, of this City, has At that time, and for many yean previous, each township was ex­ been defending Charles O. Bigge of pected to took after its own high­ Manistee. .Michigan, 'charged with ways. The township was divided embezzling 427B.OOO while acting as Into several districts for road-mak­ treasurer of the Filer Fibre Com­ ing purposes. A pathmaater was! chosen for each district. Each j pany. a corporation manufacturing property owner was assessed for. paper in that City. were begun road building and repair In his dis- j Thc proceedings tricl. but did not pay cash. Instead against Mr. Bigge In October of he worked out (of) his road taxes. I 1937 and In the trial in November He was allowed a fixed sum per) of that year. Mr. Bigge was con­ victed of embezzlement and was day for his own labor (?) or that or a hired man In his place. If he sentenced lo three years Imprison­ ment. Thereafter Mr. Sigler look furnished a team, or a wagon, a an appeal to the Supreme Court plpw or a slush scraper, so much and the case was reversed and sent .was added to his daily allowance. The pathmaater called on the resi­ back for a new trial. In the mean­ time a charge of forgery was lodged dents of each district to assemble against M* Bigge, which was also at a definite time in early spring tried in the Circuit Court of Manis­ or late fall to "work on the roads." The Umt for doing this' work was tee County before a jury, and the Jury brought In a verdict of "not after work on the farm was over or, not started. Thc usual procedure! guilty." In September of 1939 the •mbezzlenu’nt ca.se came on for was to plow lhe ground at the edge trial again and Mr. Sigler was suc­ of the road, then scrape the loose cessful In obtaining a mistrial. dirt into the center of lhe roadway, The case again came on for trial leaving II there to be worn down on the 5th of January. 1M0. at which by passing vehicles. Result: a bot­ time the jury stood about equally tomless morass ot ooze and mud divided for a period of about when the spring and late fall rains twelve hours in their deliberations, soaked the loose soli. When It dried finally convicting the defendant), out later.' the road was rutty, ond again an appeal was taken to bumpy, uneven. the Supreme Court by Mr. Sigler, The roads In the A. O. Kent dis­ resulting In the case being reversed trict were proof that the township a second time and wm again sent system could hava produced roads back for trial. suitable for horse-and-buggy or Thc case came on a third time on horse-and-wagon travel, but the Monday of last week, at which, time Kent district roads were the marked Mr. Sigler had thc defendant with­ exception In the actual roud build­ draw his plea of "not guilty” and ing of that period. Instead of rood­ enter a plea of "guilty" before Judge making the usual district efforts-in Fred W. George of Port Huron. that line were gab-fests, where he- Judge Oeorgo suspended sentence gOMlpe'rs told stories, talked and and placed Mr. Bigge upon proba­ joked. Their thoughts were on tion for one year. everything but improving the neigh­ This therefore ends a long period borhood highways. They saw to it. of contest in a manner mpst satis­ however, that the pathmaster gave factory to Mr. Bigge. them full credit for a dny'&.work. In other words "working on lhe roads" TO DISCUSS SITUATION in Michigan wm a joke. IN THE ORIENT Indiana manoged to secure far better roads under the district sys­ tem by an appeal to human selfish­ ness. Tiie Hoosier Mate had a law which really produced graveled highways In most of the districts. The law provided that, when the property owner! of any road district In Indiana had made all Its road­ ways so many feet wide, crowned them so they would easily shed water, and covered the roadway with 10 inches of gravel and had reduced the grades to a certain per cent, then the state and county must take tijem over, and thereafter that district was relieved of the coat and responsibility of maintaining Its roads. That plan worked well In Indiana, and produced roads that were good for horse-and-wagon traffic. But the main-travelled highways in that slate at that period Winfield H. Line and Dr. Grace would not hold up with modem au­ Song Line, recently returned from tomobile and truck traffic. They a never-to-be-forgotten trip to Ja­ must be paved to meet modem traf- pan controlled Korea. Dr. Line is flc needs on trunk lines, or heavily the first Oriental Woman to receive travelled county roads. Gravel will lhe degree of Doctor of Public probably have to answer for what Health In this country. She was the we call township roads. first .Korean woman to corne to the I never became well acquainted University of Michigan, having re-_ with Mr. Kent. But I always had ceived her medical doctor's degree a great respect for him. because of in Tokyo, Japan. the excellent highways he was re­ Mr. Line has traveled on foot sponsible for producing in his As­ through every state in the Union, syria road district. There was and on another trip around the never any doubt in my mind that world, visited 44 countries in 37,000 he deserved to be called the pioneer miles of travel. Mr. and Mrs. Line good-roads builder of Barry county, will show colored moving pictures poauhlj- the first in Michigan, who of Korea and discuss the situation couldAshow a road district, with In the Orient. every rod of 1U highways graded They will appear at - the Coats and gravelled. They could be classed Grove church on November 12, at as really good roads in that horse- 8:00 P. M. under the auspices of and-buggy age. Mr. Kent was a the D. G. T. o. club. There will be kind, courteous man, who kept hla no admission charge, but a collec­ own premises neat and tidy. He was tion will be taken. The public is for a few years supervisor of his cordially Invited to see and hear Mr. township. and Mrs. Line. How much Mr. Kent would have enjoyed the privilege of travelling MMM....and they're pretty, tool over present-day Michigan roods. Pew people stop to realise how very Battle Creek was hla trading point. healthful apples are. The rosy ap­ I can Imagine him driving over M-14 pearance of the fruit is enough to from his home to the Pood City, encourage appetite. Actually, ap­ on the easy grades and gravelled ples, contain abundant potassium surface of that trunk line, even and sodium salts m wall m those of though it is not all paved. Borne lime, magnesium and a trace of day It will be. I can picture hit sur­ Iron. SECTION TWO-PA accumulated over a period of twen-t Some 1M0 fact* about the weather We must first be made ty years and cut them In circles, all | are at lhe disposal of forecasters fore we can do Rood: wa i me same sue. Then I mode them I every day. and far the sake of a I ba made juat. before our 1 into yoo-yoos. Tiie pink prints and ' wider variety of conversation, these. I please God—for when va plains I combined into a lovely we feel *u4fc .should be passed on fled by faith in Christ, t three piece ret. the center is round to the general public. । good works —Latimer, six-aided and the end pieces are ____ ' . : , By Jane Cameron oblong six-sided It will go where the lady has glass over her comblnallon dressing table-dresser and —■1 ■—■x-— ■ x 111 ■" I Thue full evening* just call for puls the dollies under It. f ZTV. zi red apples, popcorn and sweet cl­ Greens, lavenders, pink.-, and //i/jDA ' der and a blazing fire In the healing Ix/v'Zrittz : stove. Installing the last-named blties make a gorgeous centerpiece. i necessary evil Is still an autuinnual star shaped. I am making a chair L., XX\ , ritual In the country. One person back set now. I make a round vase VIxA\ JWg/AiC' a " 1 moves the furniture, another goes of ni-it material and the yoo-yoos I for thc stove pipe, another scrubs the stove, and then amid manly an occasional green one for a leaf ' grunts and scuffing of feet, the crit­ balances the vise and flowers. Next WITH A DOLLAR OR MORI ter is lugged In and edged around I will do a few pillows. Some will PURCHASE OF £&»cr CREAMS I doors and finally parked in the be oblong with organdy ruffles ana ' marks lhe legs left and no amount one will be star-shaped. I am even of scrubbing could ever remove. vuing to try a curtain valance and Then the pipe 1* assembled and tie-backs oi these yoo-yoos. scrunched and banged into place Handmade dolls have pleased and the. entire family come in and . watch the fire being laid and many a little girl I have several i lighted and warm chilled hands ut nice imtterns and then with sev­ tiie feeble heal from the ice-cold eral sets of clothes you Can’t give a 60c SAL I00ABD&C $4.98 gift that will be more appreciated. monster. When the room really CAPSULES I HEPATICA ... gets warm, it Is so satisfying to draw The face I color with wax crayons ) easy chairs to remembered favorite then lay a cloth wrung out of • salt water over and pres* ; spots and bask in the welcome heat. 50 A B D & G $4 .09 $1.20 BROMO ■ We now have glowing lights to re- with a hot Iron. This sets the feaCAPSULES I SELTZER I place the weak flutter of kerosene lures In so they stay pul. If there aren’t any investigating baby fingers lamp*, but nobody has ever been in the house. I make yam hair.) ■ able to replace tile heating stove $1.00 VITALIS -JQc 100 Holibut Liver $4.09 Otherwise, draw waves or ringlets , ■with something practical for cour.-' Oil Capsules--------I FOR THE HAIR__ with brown- or yellow crayon and try use. give the salt treatment. I usually PALL WEATHER LOTION DRUGSPECIALS VITAMINS Even we who are fortunate enough to own oil burners with the fuel piped in from outside tanks, find ourselves with yards of copper tubing and blow torches all over the ) place before the heater is ready for ' use. Country houses aren't snugly j built nor protected from Icy sweeps i of wind as they should be. > felt beanbags made in the shapes of animals always make a hit with the kldlets and - probably make a good many hits afterward too. if lhe mother* could be persuaded to tell i the truth. They are easy to make.1 Just sew around the outer edge, leaving scams raw and out, leaving i a place for stuffing. then sew that j I told Jerry that if we had lota of by pushing thc beans back. If the . money I would have the following in food shortage becomes acute, the, ’ the house all the time: 1 baby. 1 family could eat these gifts. : puppy, kittens, bunnies and fat pink 'pigs, only the livestock would be outside. He said. "Boy. would you be Drive Safely . We ore spending these nice long evenings making Christmas gifts. | Hooked rugs are thc order Just now. j I chisel silk hose and rayon under­ things from my pals and dye them The Red Cross nurse Is the symbol of the 1941 American Red Cross Roll and cut in thin strips and use the Call poster, appealing to all mer. and women to Join their local Chapters stamped rug patterns The middle' durlag'the annual Roll Call. Bradshaw Crandell, distinguished poster of the rug I do on quilting hoops artist, painted the poster and Frances Fedden 1s the model. and then tack it to my frame fori the outside. I have one on now. the | STATE OF MICHIGAN i were bom two children, a son de­ center is tomato red. lhe flowers! I ceased, nnd a daughter. Martha around the border rust, the back-1 PROCLAMATION of Hastings. ' ' ground brown and thc leaves two' Children need books to grow upJ Jean She was baptized In and joined' shades of green. with, and to gtow up on. Democ­' ’ the Methodist church in Hastings. । racy cannot oe a living force un­ , oud has attended the Presbyterian I I took the voile pieces that I had I less, through good education andI church since moving to Allegan. good reading, our young people iiave, , Mrs. Lichty will be graciously reaccess to the wisdom of the ages.) I| membered as a very affectionate Such education is the greatest ns-! wl^c and always considersurance that freedom will survive, hig their welfare first in preference T„ i„ Mn nnd niri „ to h®r own Penoni‘1 interests. Her To encourage in boys and girls a l thoughtfulness extended beyond love of books and reading: to in-j her home, constantly blessing the crease public appreciation of good ' lives of her friends and neighbors books for children: to increase sup-) who will continue to remember her port for public book facilities, and-for her kindly ways, and friendly to encourage widespread ownership disposition. * of books, a national Children's Book She leaves to mourn their loss her Week him been observed for the lost husband. Burdett Lichty, a son. 23 years in America. George Swanson of Lake Odessa, To help further that reassuring nnd daughter, Martha Jean Beaver strength which comes with know- ot Hastings, two grandsons, other ledge, I urge our citizens to take relatives and a host of warm friends active interest In tilts year’s observance. I hereby proclaim November WOMEN OF TIIE MOOSE 2 to 8. 1M1. as Children’s Book The regular meeting of the Wom­ Week In Michigan and November 0, en ot lhe Moose will be held Fri­ 1941. m Public Library Day. day evening. November 7, at the Given under .ng hand and the Moose Hall. Great Seal of thc State of Michi­ Mrs. Otis Harthy and Mrs. Dan gan. this eighth day of October, tn i Kurr will entertain the Women ol the Year of Our Lord, One Tlwu- the Moose nt thc former's home at sand Nine Hundred Forty-one and ! Lcanh lake. Tuesday evening, Nopf the Commonwealth, the One | vember- 11. The evening will be Hundred rru Fifth. ruuiI jpent sewing for the Red Cross un­ Murray D. Van Wagoner. ) d(.r lhe direction of the War Relief Governor ) Chairman. Mrs. Hattie Scharff. All ' members nre urged to attend. By the Governor: Harry F. Kelly­ Secretary of State. AMERICAN RED CROSS MOTORISTS—SLOW DOWN at sun down! ' Cats can see at night, but you can't. It's just downright fool­ ishness to think that you can drive ax fast at night as in day­ light—and be safe. Remember—your life depends on that atrip ot road Illuminated by your headlights. Cun’ you stop in time if danger looms ahead? Arrive Safely 50 Halibut Liver EQ( Oil Capiule*------- WW 50c IPANA TOOTH PASTE _ QQc 03 1PT. P. D. COD LIVER OIL I $1.35 DR PIERCE'S G.M.D. $4.19 I $4.29 HIGHLAND UTTER PAPERS SO/ \ 'Aimays^Qonttf LyBARKER’S HASTINGS PHONE 2115 Borrow and Bu jl OBITUARY Ado Mary Licht y was bom on May 10, 1884 at Gull lake. Michigan, on the northeast side, tha daugh­ ter of Mr. and Mrs. William Leinaar. and died'October 28- All her life, with the exception of a few years, was spent In Hastings and the last four and a half years tn Allegan. She was first united In marriage lo Fred Swanson. To them were born two sons, one of whom Ls de­ ceased, and George J. Swanson, now living at Lake Odessa. In 1916. she became the wife of Burdett Lichty and to Ibis union BUS SCHEDULE TO GRAND RAPIDS TO BATTLE CREEK 9:30 A.M. things you need . We are making loans on improved Real Estate and also are financing farm and home appliances, automo biles, etc. Ask us about it. TO LANSING TO KALAMAZOO •Daily Except Sunday HASTINGS All Other Tripe Are Dally HASTINGS, MICHIG Phone 2137 TRIO CAFE BUS DEPOT I �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. NOVEMBER C. 1M1 I the weekend with th«ir parents, Mr ' Lake Odram were Monday dlnntr wa* a Wedne*day vtoltor of her! Arthur Rlchard»on and other farm-' the-Bcbnomlc* cl**a are atudvln* and Mr*. Glenn Kellogg. guests ot Mr. and Mr* George Bas-' aunt. Mra. Beoste Fox era in this vicinity and around Hu-' "Market and Prices " and had * ■ Mr. and Mrs. Henry Myera were. sett. | Mr*. Emma Carpenter of Bhulte Ungs. i teat on thia aubjoct’ Tuesday and smaller than one and one-hall j FREEPORT inches tn diameter (culls) could not Battle Creek visitor* Saturday eve-i Mr*. J. E. Roush of Rockford spent Saturday evening with Mra. Mto*ea Helena Braendleand Adah The English Literature class are --------be shipped „------------------------------from these fournlng. state* | called on her lather, F. E. Deming : Ida Paine. J Bosscher of Grand Rapid* called1 dlscu**lr.g oecUona from the Bible under the propoaed marketing pro, Mrs G. A. Reuter nnd Mrs. MilRev. and Mr* Frank Loomis of and Mri Alien Ftoh, Wcdnes, Mra. Harold Roaenberge and Mrs I on ftev. and Mr*. Love last Bunday Many of tha chosen as tortton* are .Any potato grower in Michigan gram. Similar potato programs are dred Stevenson of Ft. Recover}'. Smyrna called on Marguerite Rogd “ TMichael Humphrey of Hastings at' afternoon. I familiar to ue and the dtocusalons —---- — --- ------- --- ----- . *---- ", . ----- ......... ........ . .. ...------now in operation b. bin _ Idaho. Colorado -b_ Ohio, •_ Mr*. — Anna ---Moore,•nd-Mrs. and'Mr?. ers I cr*a;at;hthe £ library libraryMonday. Monday.Thk Thiswas wa* Mn. Victor Clomence and daugh- tened the funeral ot Mn. Blanche Rev. Mary Showerman to the guest have proven helpful. ductton of Irish potatoes for mar­ and Malheur County. Oregon. **»•— >local, —« were Sunday । their ■ - ..... — ... I| Adah Moller, flnl vtolt to our new library, I ter Evelyn Aim and Gerald Forbey Bogart at lhe Eggtfwen funeral * ”-------- ----------- - i ----- • ------------ket during the period from January dinner guests of Mr and Mn. Se- ,| Mr. M nnd , d Mr .un,31.n . nd of Climax Mrs Joe K Kauffman and chmlu were »«« Sunday dinner home Thursday Thuraday in In Grand Rapid*, the evangelistic moating* at tha : ml.h family were Sunday vtoliora of Mr. Mr «“““ »> ot u” l»y UtUr'a f p.rrnu, parent*. Mr Winfldd Blraon <•' of QraM Grand R.Md, Raj* Methodist church. ■ I. 1040 to July 31. 1041. Will be elig­ AND DID YOU KNOW THAT— . - .!.m! - nnd Wnrlwtu i and Vlrtnr K. H Bluum of Ha.HAr ......_____ __to „ ....Devil _________ ---------------Mr., Paul. — Thompw.r «na »"a Mn Mn. Ora,r Fort., Bu«» or HuUM. Funeral icrvlee* for Mr*. Emma and... apple cider— arc j >*' ■»? M" K«> B»>M or lu.-1i „ld... ible to vote in a referendum lie ' The Amidst play practice, school work, held next weak, November 3 to 8. 1 linked together in an old legend of Ung* were Sunday visitor* of Mrs. < i|} of Bowne Center. Mr- *uid Mrs. Carl Rickert of ‘ne *• B ruh home. Pri­ Sisson, a resident of Freeport for nearly fifty your*, were held at the and everything else, the Seniors are |I Mr*. Ra> on a proposed marketing agreement , »outheni England. Seems he was Della Yuto. Ray. Wieland and Bonnie Bonnie 'c,rand Rapid* were Sunday vtollon day. Mra. Ray Wieland and family at­ Methodist church Monday at 3 kept terribly busy, but they seem program for potatoes in the State found in an empty cask in a monMr and Mrs. Harold Barnum.JLou !lou attended the Brethren Ladles Iof the!r mother, Mra. Effie Rickert tended a Hallowean party held at o'clock, conducted by Rev Prank to get it all done somehow. ot Michigan. North Dakota. Minnc- j eatery by the good brothers who j children Ruth LeRoy and Dick Aid Society held at Uic homc of'at the 9aU Lightfoot home. the home of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Loomis, assisted by Rev. Love. Last Friday the Seniors received Thompson of near Clarksville Fri­ Burial was tn Pleasant HUI ceme­ their name cards, which they had day evening. tery. An obituary appears else- j-------- r----------— — Mrs E. R- Washburn and son where in this issue. i gift they received with them a weekend with her )>arentA at Logan. The following, taken from th* "Memory" Book, which con toIn* handlers, the program would regu- | smoother. So they any lo this day iamily of Woodland were Thursady Kermit ot Decatur and daughter Mrs. Fern Abbott suffered a heart Hastings. room for autograph*, classmates' Plainwell Enterprise, will be of in* Iqte grades and sizes of Irish pota- Devon rf.rn treat cider with brlm- nff^ck. Monday. Mrs Mary Henney Is visiting her visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Adam called at lhe B W. Sisson home and lerest to Mis* Nagler's many friends namecards, accounts of trips, plctec* shipped from the four states in stone! Mrs. Louise Miller nnd Carolyn, daughter and son ot Hastings nnd Endres. interstate commerce and provide for . Mr. and Mrs __________________ John Hutchtoon and attended the funeral of the former's in and around Freeport. Ml** Nagler lure* of the school, pictures of . ____________ and Mrs. Lena Jordon ot Laming a niece at Nashville. aunt. Mrs. Emma Slsaon. Monday. is the daughter of Rev. Auguat Nag­ one's self, and other interesting and BANNER WANT ADV8. PAY Federal or Federal-Slate inspection. Mrs Glenn Kellogg and dough-1 daughter Mary Rose of Spring Lake spent Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. . ters. Mrs — Robert Glasgow of Dow!-’ were Sunday morning visitors of - Mis* Dori* Wood* and Bernard ler of Evart, has spent much time in memorable things. L. R. Wolcott. ------------lii the this The Bible is tha main subject of 2.L. viltaga and has numerous • Mrs. Amelia Moore of near Frau-'kto Mrs “ ra wiitartF. Arnold of;Mrs. of; Ellen Y*Hfer. I~ -------aflat-' -' w»*r ot Ba,tle Cr**k ,‘wnl to ClrnggUte' Clarksville w«>tend nt the Virgil home friend* and and _______ relatives ____ here. These __________ study ________ in English ______________ Literature„„ -at the f uneral dfjnoon of j attended the funeral they motored to - 'a Wood*aHhnr port was a Saturday guest of Mr. Hastings, " “ " "" -. -................... hnea are taken from an account of I present, and Is proving to be very lla.Ternen1 Banking Hours:—9 A. M. to 2:30 P. M. lhe former'* aunt. Mrs. Ella,Terpenwhere they were supper guests and Mrs. Dell Godfrey. ing ut Augusta Monday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Allerdlng. ( «“ “J*?. . n meeting of the. W. 8 C. 8. at ] interesting. Willtum FlnglftOn to spending the Plainwell, former home of the Nag-1 .The memorable Halloween party Mrs. Janet Fcltes is tiie houseMr. and Mrs, John Hoevcnalr । 8u n da * aJle r> ’ oon at the Earl winter with i)is dauglUcr-hi-tow. ler family. held last Thursday evening in lhe and Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Miller of Everwn nome. Mrs Leona Finglclon and family of keeper at the John IJclka home Miss Etiia Nagler. on furlough' form of a roller skating party at Rev and Mrs. Frank Loomis of Hasting* were Sunday callers ot Mr. | Mrs. George Stare and daughtcrHastings. from China since last March, gave a, Held's Retort, Thomappte Lake, was na Mrs Mrs. Charles cnane* Bunn uunn and ana family, i amity.' Mr and Mrs. A B Fish and son Smyrna called on Mrs. Maude Rog- and Mrs. v». O. A. A. Reuter ...J and — Mrs U2Mil- >I °n Mr> first-hand account of conditions in well attended and much enjoyed, I U.=, Calvin and John Pish,—Jr., were era. Monday afternoon -Recovery, । bey Monday Mr. nnd Mrs. A. L. Andrews of' dred- Stevenson of- -Ft. —;—-y afternoon, and allend- war-torn China. For *lx month* ahe1 Thia .week is Book Week and-all business visitors in Caledonia. Dut­ Grand Rapids. Rev. and Mis Pauli Ohio, and Mr. and Mr*. Semlah edl-he ,dneral °£Mr! Bnma Slraon. worked In the food and shelter of- classes are planningpart of the ton. and Grand Rapids. Saturday. Miss Gertie Thompson and Mrs. fice of the American Rod Cro** in I program our school to to present. Olmstead, local, and several FreeSeese. Mrs. Anna Moore, and Mr*. ' Mr. and Mra. Clement Mead and Edna Scaffe — of Pontiac "Z ware Shanghai where there were BBOjOOO • English Literature Class plana lo ’ Satur; sons spent Sunday with Mr. and port friends called on Mrs. Bessie Adah Mottei. local spent Sunday;-----------act’ — out’ ‘two —acenes --------- ----from ----- ----Shake ­ ­ Fox nt tiie Franklin Burgess home. I evening in Grand Rapids n* the’*** mornll,« Wdtor* of Mrs. Bessie refugees. Then she returned to thef Mrs. Jack Slnkier of Cloverdale. city of Chinktong where she had speare's play. “Macbeth." as part of * | guest* of lhe Misses Pearl and Dori* Fo£ ir., Sunday callers at lhe B R Clin­ Sunday. w Mr*. Maude Ro« Rogers Mr. and Mrs Hurry Fish and Reuter and Mr. and Mra J,v Mrs r» and Mar taught In a ml**lon school until war their contribution lo the program. ton home were Howard Clinton and ■ iguerlie. Mr*. Jennie Caaaday. and w .. ™ । drove lhe people out. Two-third* of ot Middleville aiinaievtue were Sunday sunaayi Reuter. family of Bownc Twp.. Ra# Clinton family of Mto* Dorothy Woods called on Mr bombed and burned. ~ ‘ Roy Lievpthardt nnd and — Mr. l ., - 7 -----, the - city„was and family of Irving Tsp. and Mr. dinner guests of Mrs. Mary Dodge. a »«_nnu . ------------of Nagler Book Week will Le observed from Bovee of BB-...U South Bo»-_ . Jn Mr*. Earl Eysuson spent the week- : Mrs. a»rs. Frank rrana Haight n»^iu of u» Grand u«im Rapnap- iand ----- --Mrs^ —- Lyle and Mrs. Arthur Clinton of Carlton Mn t° n S'Ulday BfieHiOOn. end with Mr and Mrs. Harold Skin- ids spent the weeki-nrt weekend wilh with Mrs ton Sunday --------- ------------afternoon a. claim* lhe last three and a half November 3 to November 8 through­ Twp. nrr of Battle Creek I-.-*?.... ■ m - * .nd Mr. Iz.ru , Ba»*ctt Mr. and Mrs. L° Ixiren Bassett of of. years to be the most satisfying in out thc schools in thc United Edna Miller 1 Mr nd Mra ren Mrs. Maude Rogers and Margue­ — j ; experience. The States. Each class in the six upper Mrs. Ma,' Moore ond Mrs. Led. ' ‘ f 1 * Mond.y rUltors ; Mr. and Mrs. Jed Stowe are,---------------------------------- ------ ------rite were m Hustings on business .. . ... . .. . . ... ... nf Mr and Mrs John TActku. । «i. Christian rhnwh church to the only inslltu- grades will do their part In the spending some time with theli- Moore of Grand Rapids called at of Mr. and Mrs. John Lidka. Tuesday afternoon. • ...; Edwln Nicolai of nopams Hopkins wa* a1 tion that that nous holds out real nope, hope. miss Miss program, on November 0. Mr. anti Mrs. Alien Pish called daughter, Mrs. Rollic Paulson of the Dell Godfrey home Sunday. ..... -..ii.-n‘«»ai o. ,*... rx.—,. wa. .. tion .. , . ....■ out .real .. . ... The following books, which were i Mrs George Post of Hastings Sunday caller at the Dewey Roush Nagler helped pass out 2000 bags on Mr and Mrs. Nelson B Good of Cadillac. °f American cracked wheat to the given to the school by the Kellogg Mr. and Mrs. P. G. Hynes were'spent Thursday with Mr*. Ida home. Caledonia Saturday. ' ------- and j Paine, -j^ne i Mr*- Emma Anderson was a Has- war sufferer*. Two-third* of lhe Foundation, seem to be the most Mr and Mrs. Frank Hynes visit­ supper guests of Ward Hynes Mra> Frank Hynes-------------andMrs.--------Ford, Un®» visitor Friday afternoon. population are slowly starving. Ec­ popular with the students: ed friends In Woodland Sunday. > family of Charlotte Friday evening Peggy Keeps House; Judy Grant. Mr. and Mra. Leo Rose and fam-. onomic conditions are not getting Mr. and Mrs. Harold Rosenberger and attended the football gume be- .Stowell of Woodland were Grand Editor; Spring Came on Forever; . lly called on Mr. and Mrs. Bill HU- better. tween Evart and Charlotte. I Rapids shoppers Tuesday. attended tiie funeral of Mrs. 'Vem berth of Grand Rapids Sunday. Previous to the war Miss Nagler Valiant; Sally and Her Kitchens; Mr. and Mra Harold Wood* werei Mrs. Llbbie Layer of Alto was a| Trojrbrldge of Clarksville Saturday On Borrowed Time; Marcia'* Farm­ Mis* Elaine Kauffman attended ( ) 11U | never seen i»n opium pipe but ’ Monday visitor of Mra. Lydia SimpI Robert Mead of Kalamuioo spent visitors in Kalamazoo Sunday. ja al thc streets Bic are iuicu lined with peon Holioween nuiiu-tiu party r-'V held •• — Rob- i: now th llivc nuvi-ia wici, jk -u- house; Lassie Come Homc; The Carl Edmonds, grandson of Mr ! son. Saturday with his parents. Mr. and nf near . Phantom of the Forest: Patsy Breaks oi : nit Misses^ Musses Mabel Maoci Sisson, oiison, ?Adah ' art erl RAwlanH Rowland hnm. home of near Ijaki* Lake pit, smoking opium. , and Mrs. B. W Sisson, and son of Tiie Mrs. Claud Mead . ......... Jnto Advertising; Uncle of ’ and ZeUa O'Dell, and. .. Mr and Mrs.; Odessa Sutuiday evening. 1 Rather than dwell upon__________________________ the sordid Mr. and Mrs. M P Schneider of Mr and Mrs. G. C. Edmond* oJ Mr. and Mrs William Dipp, sons sme. Mbs Nagler told of the vic- I Niece; Whit Fang; Murder at lhe M-16 called at thc B R. Clinton Hastings, left Monday Jor Pine Victor Sisson of Hastings were MonBluff. Arkansas for military training home Thursday in thc aviation school. 1 Mrs. Eugene KraCtss of Elmdale MEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM I called on her sister. ** ” "Leon There will be another party held; Mrs. at the Odd Fellow Hall November Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and I । Howk. Saturday. FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION Monday, gmi |OVC to sing. 1 With Tiie Wind. Mrs Roy Nagler. I ‘Hing «ng at Kingsley, spent Monday j Mr. and Mrs. Rial Kellogg and 2unt ~‘.- Mr *'" 1 Miss Nagler will return to China I Mis* An Illa Leonard of Hasting*'»»««« »‘‘h and * Mr. and Mrs. Loren Bassett of 1 daughter, Jo Ann. of Lansing spent .....I Mrs. XI.. Fred Frr, Tnbberer. rnh)..r>.r j and ! next summer If she 1* permitted tu I CHURCH ANNOUNCEMENTS , Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Kercher and d0 so. Freeport Methodist Church Muston ot- Grand Rapids, and Mi Many Plainwall friends have won- [ Everett-M. Love, pastor ! and Mr*. William Crakes, local, dertd about Lucy Leng, lhe Chinese ‘ Morning Warship—11:00. girl who made Plainwell her home Sunday school—12:00. while attending Albion CollegeEvening Service—0:00. Lucy received her Master of Art* ‘ We have been having large con­ Degree from Smith College last gregations ,ulls nivc „uin, M „ cvangclbattending thc rummer, in response to cable, from Uc Mnlc„ thb ww>k If you have China urging her to return to teach : nol yvt attended any of thc meetMr. and Mn. Otoud Mead spent there. Lucy left on a hazardous trip | lngJ wc |nV|te yoU t0 come w'hilc u opportunU>. Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Oscar SH. the afirst ... ot September, Ih. thc mn.. most । Jones of Hastings. i dangerous —_------ part — to be _ ..a ,plane ------- , trip , We wc urgc UU ltJ urge y you to laRC take «u«nui«ac advantage u» of Mrs Glenn Kellogg gave a family after reaching China. No word has lhe spe<:in| nights Friday. Nov. 7. dinner Friday evening In honor of, been icceived since she toft. , b church night. nnd। .Mrs. Claude »I*. «Walton j Sunday. Nov. 9, to Men's night. b._ bu .bb •_ birthday ... ....< bb— ra...a. m.h Mr. Kellogg's anniversary ' .Mr. , spent from Thursday until Sunday 1 Covers were told for fourteen. You men will nol want to miss it. Thc Misses Helen and Dorothy al thc home of the latter’s sister ’ Wednesday, Nov. 12, Is Ladles* Stc^kie of Community hospital.. and husband. Mr. and Mra. George I' night. Battle creek, Creek, spent- the tnc weexena weekend1 Browneu Brownell oi of nun. Flint. There mere tney they met meti: Friday. Nov. 14. is Family night. with tlielr parents. Mr. and Mrs another sister and brother-in-law. Wc want whole families to be sure Owen Steckle. • ** Mr. “ and1 ** Mrs. “ Dick Kok of ° San Jose. *' 1 to attend that service. How's your battery? Does it start your who accompanied them ------home Mra. G. A. Reuter and Mr*. Mil- Calif, ---------------------------,-----------------There to blessing from God wait­ car with a SNAP these cold mornings, or dred Stevenson of Pt. Recovery.-Sunday morning and were their ing for you if you will come to all is it a toss-up which turn will be its last? Ohio were weekend guests of Mrs guests for thc day. Sunday evc- thc service* this week and next. Get Wards Kwik-Start . . . 100 ampere1 Anna Moore and Mrs. Adah Matter, nlng. Mr. and Mrs. Walton drove j and Mr. and Mrs. Bcmiah Seeje, re-; them to Kalamazoo where they Freeport United Brethren Circuit hour capacity... 45 plates ... Port Orford . j turning home Monday morning. . boarded the train for their Journey your Rev. Paul E. Olmstead, pastor cedar separators! Mid-winter brings trou­ f A son. weighing 61* lbs. was bom home. Mtos Dorothy Walton and be fiery ble ... prepare for it NOW... and SAVE f 1 to Mr. and Mr*. Roy Scesc. Friday, friend. Wm. Barrett of Flint, were Bunday school—10:30. He has been named Bernard AHen also Sunday guest* at the Walton Preaching—11:30. । Mr. and Mrs. Will Blough were home. Christian Endeavor—7 ;00. i guests at a rabbit dinner Held at —:--------There will be no preaching serv, the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jay Book Week is Honored cl Library I lec held In lhe evening because of . ’ Blough Sunday. a program and tea in honor of thc evangelistic services being con­ The MLv.es Helena Bracndle and book week is being given at the Li- , ducted in the Methodist church. Adah Bosscher of Grand Rapid*, brary. Saturday afternoon. NovemThe Freeport W. M. A. will meet and Miss Evelyn Overholt of Battle ber 8. from three to five. Public I at the William Oilhouse home Creek were Sunday afternoon callers, 'invited. - ‘ — ------- ------The *" library now is the Irv­ j Thursday afternoon, November 6. | at the Gall Lightfoot homc. ing Township Library and we would Mrs. Lena Jordan of Lansing like to ace our friends from thc en­ Pleasant Valley called ut tiie Dell Godfrey iiome tire township as well as those from, Preselling—10:00. Heaterstat. .. Sunday school—11:00. I Thursday. the home town. Let us all take ad­ I Mr. and Mrs. John Nansy and son vantage ______ of lire library. Saturday h: Christian Endeavor—7:30. for More Heat, Midweek Prayer service Tuesday Richard of Wacousta, and Mr. and A |0Od time to get acquainted, and Faster PoUtoei to Growers To ota On Morkat Agraamont NATIONAL BANK OF HASTINGS LOWER PRICED at WARDS3®“ GUARANTEED 24 MONTHS! GUARANTEED 30 MONTHS! 5»c fi95 For use with all types anti- 65, 1937>41; Mercury. 1939-41. ■B M| with your old battery Automobile Heater Hose WINTER KING ... an extra-power battery at an extra-low price! 110 ampere-hour capac­ ity ... 51 heavy-duty plates ... rubber separa­ tors . . . rubber case! Compare Winter King with nationally-advertised batteries at $12,751 Wards give you a longer guarantee at scarcely HALE THE PRICE! It your heater doing s^good job? Replace your he*terho»e now ... st Ward* low price! Dual-blade Delta*ting 3"’ One BIG motor . . . TWO 4inch.rubber-bladef*ai! Save! Mrs. Vernon Newton of Hastings spent the weekend with Mr. and Mra. Neil Newton and family. | Joyce and Larry Richardson of near Sunfield spent last Wednesday ' with their grandparents. Mr. and Mr* Arthur Richardson, while their parents attended a, meeting at Grand Rapids. The body ot Aaron L. Brandcnberry. 75. was found by Detroit hunters, hanging from farm near Charlotte. . was belter known had worked for we wm plan on seeing you there, Townsend Meeting The Townsend meeting will be held In the Cool Building Friday evening. November 7. Pot luck sup­ per and an interesting program ha* been arranged. Public Is invited. The W. M. A. will meet at the Clayton Mole home, Friday. No­ vemberJL SOUTH BOWNE . Alden Porritl end mother wer callers of Mrs. Jennie Pardee Wed­ nesday evening. Mra. thurza Thompson was a caller at Orvin Smclkcr's Sunday afternoon. Harold Yoder and family'spent Sunday at Emory Keim's at Pleas­ ant Valley. John Porrltt of Alto did carpenter work for Mrs. Eatclla Rosler and Mrs. Jennie Pardee last week. Mr and Mrs. Ervin tyishler and son Keith, of St. Johns. George Tasker of Lake Odessa. Mr. and Mra. Warren Roush of Hastings. Will Mishler and family were Sun- SCHOOL NEWS Intermediate Raom • Our Halloween Party Friday aft­ ernoon was a success. We wore masks, played games, and had rc' freshmenu. 1 Thc following Third grade people "I'm Not Afraid Now had perfect papers in Arithmetic: Sometime* after eating too much I Quintin Olmstead. Arthur Bird. had gat pain*. ADLERIKA quickly Walter Woods, and Hetvy Humph­ rey. Sixth Grade dramatized the story all right lo use." <S Drug "How Boots Befooled the King" this ADLERIKA today. week. gist. Eash; , Mr. and Mrs. Frances Smith and The seventh and eighth grades family were caller* at Roy McRob will be having tests in Arithmetic ert*‘ Bunday afternoog. I and Science this week. . Mr. and Mrs. Harry Cramer en • In English the seventh grade are tertained all their children to demonstrating lhe correct type ot Sunday dinner. Their daughter telephone conversation*. Edith who attend* school at Kalamasoo. and their wn, Nick f Freshman Naw* Washington, who is home on fur : We had a ta»t In Algebra Tues­ lough spent from Wednesday untl day. covering Unit IT. which is on Sunday with their parents. measuring. The Biology students must hurry talncd several of the neighbors ut Or. Salslary's WTA-CAF1 farewell party for Mra. Sarah Shal tiie last of November.' ■ ter on Wednesday evening. She leavtqa..4ar her home In Topeka Sophomore Nawa Ind , During Laboratory last week an Mr. and Mra. Jerry Blough an Tuesday. Mr. Sjoberg killed some grandson Junior Blough of Freeport * SMStVtri night crawler* to preserve for win­ were In Lake Odessa Friday after ter dissectins. 1 in Literature we have finished Mrs. Joan Lumbert and baby w • "The Merchant of Venice." Saturday night guests of her grand HEMS 69? FARM BUREAU MONTGOMERY WARD 111-124 SOUTH JtFPIRSON STREET HASTINGS Usw Wards Monthly Payment Plan fa Pay for Any Purchase Totaling tIO or Moro I You May Buy Now and Pay.Laterl PHONE 2691 SERVICES, INC HASTINGS The Bookkeeping elate have learned lo poet articles in their ledger* from the genera) and cash journals. Juniors and Seniors are practic­ ing for their part in tiie Book Week Program on next Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. John Walts daughter, Mary Elisabeth. Tuesday evening with Mrs. J Pardee. ' ' A dishful c?f those big. juicy Mich igan apples makes an altracth centerpiece on buffet or table. RO HAS Fl Ho Kim a lett of th Club, velope ter h Engla thing able land end o sticke which omine Man Mr. 8 their Engla nation rn ight slvc dlclat the. H and d memb for lh Sinc Engla gift f friends club a p rec la lhe d club h tlngn, and H greetin The ceived Club Caleb's Aga club. Divtolo receive such gCMXl among been other State* We Decem your the G the "b lhe U bright on elt luboui standi kindre Look years been hornet, ly dur many Tiie again ns on Ports keep w Of la joying many membe from this w iron ra and be either action a form would our C game a you w when v leighs finl»he< spirit U • And torly-fc ship. "Defen somew Ex le Membe dW< 6 on [lhar �THF TWntSDAF. NOVEMBER 6) 1941 I dub b*ld Monday thia letter was HOUTHWEST BUTLAND CORNERS | Thc w. B. the put week with her parents re­ IIKNDEMhoTT I read and a suggestion was made 1 Mr. and Mr*. Oley Douglass and Mrs Floyd Garrison and Mn/«wUer thU Mn. Dayton Manker and da ugh - turned home with him Sunday af­ . that in view of the hardships which | children from nenr Bowens -Mills ir Irene pf Cadillac, spent from ternoon., On Sunday the H. J. Roti- Ted . O'Laughlin spent Thuraday ■ Thanksgivini Hastings. England has suffered nrere Bunday guest* of th* former’s Zednesduy until Sunday at the lnsoi» rnd Richard Cooks were din- with Mrs. Harvey Parmalee in Bat-; served at th from air-raids thtt the club herefnarenta. Mr. and Mrs. Dan Doug­ . • ought to send to lhe club In Eng- i«m r. Walters. The Rev. Manker L“u.^*ea^o,d Mr ,nd Mn Rennie Mott were Fine Spirited La»»ar Fmm. ' ln?d * *®b<n of k00*1 wl|L »ome*,r. and Mrs. Floyd Buskirk and ItooeeeMooee c e ooeoo®oa< Mr«. Seth J. Cook ana daughter. _ ___ n -------------------— ,.ie Thursday night, all returning Fing Spirited Letter Frem thing lhBt mlMht be helpful In their Mra. Clara Wilder of Hostings were Shirley Jean, of Lansing were! re MeOmber-------------------------------------------i licme Sunday afternoon. Thursday until Sunday gueata of ,2MnT'LkJ hL famUy. Mr. and Hastings, Eng. Rotary Club »wk. Bo. those who felt Ural they. Sunday visitor* in th* home of Mr. Cil.urM .uppir -111 it KrvM ,p*01 a Ml Miura., Kim sutler of this cltv retired f woU.d llke to. conlrtbut« werv «nd Mrs. Francis Gorham. Mrs. her parent*, the Edw. WaUers. Mr. i M “ h“ Kim Sigler, of this city received to do so and a draft for over «M Wilder remained over night and .1 Meomwr MuMUmu. on -niur•“»> Cook arrived al their home BaturM1“ M Bcnrlce Wing who had day. night and all returned to Lan-1 Mr» MarY Antnony of HaaUngs a letter last week from the secre- was sent. )accompanied Mrs. Gorham to Kate-, NOV. 8, starting ul 5 30 ------------. I been a guest of thc Claude A. Ham- «ing, Bunday afternoon. - la keeping house for Chaa. Van !ary of lire International Committee , . , •• * “ | maroo. Monday where they spent , Coate Grove--------------------------------- ' | monds and Jam* s F, Hammonds Mrs. Claude A. Hammond was a' Vrankln. of lhe Hastings, England, Rotary iRURAL PHONE <he day with Mr*. Willard Baglc> I November meeting of the D.O.T.O. *lnce Thursday He was a Satur- Monday luncheon guest of Mrs. Ag-1 Mr and Mn. Court Btrowbrige Baltimore called on Bd. i Club. An examination of Ute en-n\A/ME DC /-AklCihrO Harry Dunn in company with Ray w»l be held ut the church! <!“M>t8ht and Sunday guest of his nea Taffee and daughter. Agnes in expect to go to Hastings this week- Sunday. velope 1* quite revealing Tiie let-|v KQ L-UNdlUtK ' Erway of Gias* Creek attended the club ' Wednesday evening. November 127; ttncle and ul,nt- Mr and Mr*. M Hastings | end lo. spend the winter. Mn. Beatrice Lancaster la ter hud been opened and read in', IMPROVEMENTS Quimby Brotherhood Monday eve-' Put luck -upper at 7:00 o'clock. Meat, Wln* a'’d entered As­ Enaland 13 nlni Earl Pender of Flint spent the i Mn. Tom Howard Is convaleadng Ing with the household du England to to *** nee if if there there wa. was anv. any­ weekend with hta parents, Mr. and ■» the home of her slater. Mn. Jack Rural teleplione service improve- * Mr. ond Mra. Geo. Havens and ; thing in it that might be objection­ Mrs. N Ellsworth Fender. Sullivan. Her family from Grass Ung». aoie tn* tact >'>r oujecuve oi two >*>•» «wui <>»u au.iuu, . .. ... . - -• able in view or of tiie fact mat that Eng.w_._week with with their daughter ■ Howell will speak and simw **xth. seventh land Ls at war. Over the opened -----meeting* 40 be held Z next and sister Dor- H°*elll will moving speak and sirnw movingand eighth grades. . U'ctures pictures or of Korea Korea The Ed Traver was honored with family spent Bunday with Mr. end of the envelope was pasted a °wnm of farm telephone lines ac- othy al lb* home of Mr. and Mrs. lhe families families and and •he”‘ he wiu continue his eighth Carroll Plsher of Hastings were Sat- , ' । friends of club members are Invited. Erode studies. urday guests at lhe irome of Mr. « farewell party last Wednesday Mrs. Andrew Kennedy and h sticker, completely enclosing It. on cording to W. o. Best, the Com- Sam Blair of Lake Odessa. managei in this area. 1, Mr. Mr. Herman Herman Kuball Kuball is is 'spending and Mrs. James P. Hammond. night by a Urge, group ot friends near Hastings. wxfrh v Exr,_ !1 pany's panv's s----- --— 1 which was xriniadprinted: -A.-n.d "Opened h by ’>an-V y munaBei monagei in this area area, Callers at the Edw. Walters home «nd neighbors. They gave her a Mlu Susie Phillipa spent Thunaminer 1583.:’ 1 'rh' ---------- *“ *“ during the past week were the Rev.' nice gift for remembrance and left Many of our readers will remem­ * _____ and __ a Rev. «... >' ____ — Parsons Meyers of* Has- ***h th* bc,t ol vi.ka, wishes fa. for her' Bellinger (formerly Bertha Cam Of ber that three or four yean ago tings. Tuesday afternoon and Mr. happiness in her new home in Has-! thu district). Mr. Bellinger paasMr. Sigler and- W R. Cook and thLs area are'-JEe' Rutland Tele-, Creek visited their brother. W. H. Kabunasoo will be shown. arid Mrs Richard Cook of Durand tings. ed away In September after a ton* their wives were traveling through phone Co.. Lakeview Telephone Co., OUs nnd sister. Mrs Wm. Havens wreirieinu -----------j rem^rn Lt Saturday evening I Tfie Halloween party was well at- j tUness. England, shortly after the Inter­ South Rutland Telephone Co’ several days test week I u . . „ P ! Mrs Richard Cook of Durand. tended In spit* of the bad weather. Mrs. DU Terpenlng. the cldart national Rotary Convention which Shultx Telephone Cq . West Rutland We understand Mr* Pearl' Unk club will meet Friday. ,‘"P^ **!’?•.... 1 called on Mrs. James F. Hammond1 Mrx Harry McGlurkin and the; daughter of Mr. and Mn. David was held in Nice. France. There Richard Cook of Durand arrived ond Mrs. Wm. E. Rose. Jr., on Sat- new baby are doing fine and went; r. Smith, old Um* mlrfmiU of Uua Telephone co.. High Street Tele- Smith of Hustings has rented her "ov "• av P*e hon'e 01 Mrs^ Dale Friday evening to upend the week­ urday. | for their first ride on Bunday. | district, passed away Friday. ■ were strong Indications that it phone Co., and Full Creek Tele-'farm here to people from near M,-rlau nt Doster. Pot luck dinner end with Mr. and Mrs. H. i Rob----------------- »•» I Mr. and Mrs. Vem Stanley of Mrs. Lena Golden apd children phone Co. I lonla. at nocn' Uuiln'‘J's meeting will folmight occur, because of the aggres­ irwon. David and Dorothy.' Mrs. The Tree of Life according to I KaUinazoo spent the weekend at spent Bunday afternoon with John The second meeting will be on1 Mr. and Mrs. Howard Johnson ot .>o*' nnd tytn* ot a <<ull{ sive actions of Adolph Hitler a-s Cook and son Johnny who spent most Christian legent! is the apple. [ Leo Hendershott's. and Millie Golden of Baltimore. dictator of Germany. Mr. Sigler Wednesday night. Nov. 12 at 81 Hickory Corner* were Sunday guests F<|r Lahe o’clock in the Ladle* Aid Hull al of the latter's parents, Mr Tile Kinsley Ladles Aid-will meet the. Hastings. Englund Rotary Club Carlton Center. The Cartton and 1 Wm. Havens Mr. nod■ Mrs John Cdppon ond >»h tor atnnrr .1 Ltd, nnd did so. Mr. Cook' states that Hastings Telephone Co. operate ini 5' chUdm, ot Wrlromr’ Comrr. >.r- i-on.murdty houk- Mr. Floyd MorIt was a reuser and brought the this location. S.turdoy In— tBr— home Mr, Ladrrner lluyho. ond The Michigan.Bell Company. Mr. vuiton members lo their feet with cheers .. ------- — . ---, —..... 1j Mr, Mrs Unmld Harold Kmlttt Smith r.rp arc ^ntnrtniy.inn entertaining. Best said, has developed equipment . Mr. and Mrs Dan DuUgtess. for the speaker. —:‘ ‘ ’— Since that event the Rotary Club to demonstrate to the owners of1 DOWLING , ut Hastings, Michigan and Hastings, rural or farm ikies how the plant . P TA. this Friday evening at the I The W. S. C. 8. has changed the England have been very friendly. and service can be improved. Rep­ Town Hali. a pot luck supper. Please 1 Thc local club received a fine resentatives of the company fam- date of their dinner this month and 1 attend. gift from their Hastings. England lilar with lhe latest construction "Will have it a week earlier on Evangelical L. A. S. will meet Nov ' friends, donated to the Hastings and maintenance methods will Thursday. Nov. 13. The school chil­ 13 at the home ot Mrs Lyle Kings­ WHITE san OUR OWN WITH ... club ox a souvenir, which they ap­ speak and motion pictures will be dren will attend and it will be ob- bury. A pot luck dinner at noon fol­ Quality RIGHT day din,। served . as u Thanksgiving . . . preciated very much. Each year shown. lowed by the business meeting. I Prepared RIGHT "Tire farm line owners and users ner the club In England and the locul Controlled RIGHT The chicken supper, held at the Delton club here, as well as clubs in Has­ arc txoperuilng fully with us lo Priced RIGHT tings. Nebraska, Hastings. Florida bring about an improvement in .church lost week wa* well attended The Milo-Cressey Home LiterarySold RIGHT mid Hastings. New /York. exchange telephone service". Mr Best sold and the proceeds outside of cx- club will be entertained by Mrs pens** were about S75.00. (75.00. Thank* ■Based upon this spirit. I believe peases greetings. Rost Kiistead and Mrs. Rase Al­ The letter which Mr. Sigler re­ these meetings will result In con­ to all for their cooperation and ax­ bertson Thursday, Nov. 13. Roll call ceived was intended for thc Rotary siderable accomplishment in better­ | Mr. and Mrs. Orville Henry . of — Current Events A reading "Crook­ ing rural service In this area". Club here and read as follows: ed Mouth" by Mrs. Minnie Whidby i By building and maintaining Plttxburg visited relatives in thl> SOLL 5C Dear Fellow Rotarians. The program will be in charge of i Again we renew contact with your their dwn lines, these companies , locality last week. Mrs. Ella Smith and Mrs Sudie Mrs. Henry Germaine nnd Mrs. Hu- ; club. From the Namesake Towns lire enabled ip buy service from lhe ivi-u. r. bert Pettcnglll. The members will ' PKG. X Division. New York City We have Michigan Bell Company at a norn- Clemens accompanied Mr. and Mrs visit the Kalamazoo Iiiflrmary,received further encouragement, if i *n“i monthly charge which entitles Joy Smith of Battle Creek to Mar­ Tbe Delton Inland Lakes Gardeh J .... were _............... members tn to rnnnectlntu connections wills wlln Ion. Ind., last week where they spent j such needed, to foster that their memlx-r* cakes 19c Juicy tender roasts, sixxling steaks and chops, and delicious club will meet with Mrs, Lillian good feeling of fellowship existing all telephones in the exchange. In­ thc weekend with friends. Rapp Thursday afternoon. Nov 13. cuts of veal ore yours to serve regularly with these fine among us. and letters have also cluding those that lire Michigan , The Earl Gaskill family of Royal Roll call A Wild Pet 1 Once Had LGE. quality A&P “Super-Right" Meats. You know they're rich been sent by us recently to three Bell Company-owned. As they are Oak and the Lloyd Gaskill family „,,t..uvw .. ........ .... Mr... Melbourne Couch will talk on in body-bulldlng proteins, minerals and vitamins. And you other Namesake Towns in the a part of t lie great network of tele­ attended a family dinner at the CLEAN SWEEP EACH Chas. Gaskill home at Hastings. "Bird ,£ c ^ ,n « Ro ?Z phone plant serving the whole state know they're thrifty—shipped as direct as possible . . . free States. er Williams on "How To Put the Sunday honoring the fiftieth wed■ “ ■* Wo-recall your letter to us of and country. It Is important that of many in-between expenses saved by A&P. Garden nnd Lawn to Bed." December 1939. and we think of these lines lx- properly built and ding anniversary of their parents Mrs. Lois Altman and Mr. and GRAIN-FED STEER your brightly lighted little city in properly maintained to give a high Durfee the Great Lakek Region nf America. quality nf service, lhe manager Mrs Frank Cox attended a state,, There will be a wood bee in Ralph ’ CHOICE meeting of the Townsend clubs j Here In England, although with said. LB. CHUCK CUTS which was held at Kellogg audi- jI Striker's woods Thursday to get j CANS the "black-out' of winter upon us, | wood for lhe East Baltimore U. B. ■ torium. Battle Creek. Sunday. thc lights of Rotary burn pernaps Delton Hi-Y Club I church. All welcome. ROUND. SWISS OR brighter than ever before, and we OCEAN SPRAY "We do nol fight for dividends or | A fSot luck dinner will be served ) Enjoy Frolic CHICKEN Of THE on cither side of the great Atlantic domination, we fight against thc’ i at the Bateman and Hammond labout for good-will and under­ LB. The HI-Y club of Delton enjoyed |X)Wcr5 of darknes.s home followed by the Missionary standing among ull nations and an evening of frolic nt Thomapple M p । meeting at 2 o'clock. kindred tongues. lake on Saturday. The meeting place ' ’ SHORT CUT Looking back during the last two was Reid's Resort, where the mem­ GREEN LABEL—GRATED years from our Hastings, which has bers joined in playing games and LB. been scarred with demolished telling hunting yarns. Although rain prevented lhe club1 homes nnd deep craters, particular­ GRAIN FED STEER BEEF ly during last Autumn, we have from finding any game for thc sup-1 many blessings to record: per. the members provided an The historic castles around have abundance of food In potluck style, i LB. again come Into their own and we, The final part of the evening wan i ns one of the historical Cinque given over to roller skating. YOUNG CORN-FED PIG Port* that guarded England of old. Tiie meeting was arranged by' are proud that whilst again we Paul Kyburz, Delton Hi-Y leader.) keep wajch and ward by night and and Lynn Lewis. County YMCA CITRON—ORANGE—LEMON* CAN day. our Mr. Churchill has been ap­ secretary. T. S. K. Reid acted as . GENUINE SPRING pointed recently as 'our Lord Ward­ host to the party. en. SHOULDER Of lute months, we have been en­ PLEASANT HILL CUTS lb. joying a respite and in town to-day Beliefs it or nol! It didn't rain many a cricket match between last Tuesday I TENDERED, SUGAR CURED members ot thc Forces Ls watched Harry Williams was homc from I front the main road; and perhaps Friday until Sunday. WHOLE OR it is one of the compensations of Mr. and Mrs. Italic Raber and SHANK HALF lb. this war, that wc no longer have two children were Sunday callers at iron railings enclosing our Ground the Clare Williams homc. GROUND BEEF 2 «, 37c LAMB BREAST ".'.” 2°.' «. 10c and beautiful parks, as these have Amos Palmer L* helping his broth-' MELO-BIT SULTUU FRUIT SUB BACON 'TTJ? 1 m. 22c STEWING FOWL 0 MM 10 II. 22c either been demolished by enemy er Bert erect a two-stall garage. Mrs. Anna Andersen has been1 acllon or they themselves hove gone BOSTON BUTT ,0" ,0Ail 24c SMOKED PICNICS u 2Cc or arc going, against thc enemy in spending some time here at her. a form that wc had never hoped farm before leaving to spend the । YEAL ROAST u.22c PORK SAUSA6E CELL ROLL 22c AMERICAN or BRICK would have had lo have been. It winter with her daughter. is a solemn thought that shortly VEAL BREAST roc ar is 15< sura BACON 2 31c A JA il's certainly a misnomer to call after several bombs had dropped in our Central Cricket Ground, the money "dough"—dough sticks to lhe fingers. game went on almost next day. nnd you will pardon our enthusiasm LAKE MICHIGAN when wc recall our Drakes and Ra­ CANS 20C leighs who, with the enemy In sight, WHILE THEY finished the gume first. Their JLjJLf LAST spirit lives on. eJit A > A ' LIQUID • And so. we in Rotary meet regu- ROTARY HEARS FROM HASTINGS, ENGLAND Community Notices PUT mORE FIRE RIERT OR VOUR TRRLE RRD RIGGER SflUIFICS 111 VOUR PURSE BLACK TEA SOAP FLAKES SuPer^ril 2 SupsA. Quality, at SupM. SauinyA. TIME TESTED In the BEST NORTHERN TISSUE WHITE SAIL SAL SODA > SWEETHEART SOAP SWAN SOAP BROOMS SUNNYFIELD ROLLED OATS YELLOW CORN MEAL OLD DUTCH CEANSER SU Jariy for luncheon and good fellow­ ship Our committee work In our "Defence" and "Restricted" area is' somewhat handicapped, but what we fan. we do. Wc are very- busy. Extending sincere greetings to all Members of your Club, Rotarily yours, AAA ’a«p Stebbins IUdg. Member F. IL Phone 2503 35c TUNA FISH 28c CRANBERRY SAUCE can 15c PORTERHOUSE STEAK SSF 13< 37c LAMB ROAST 22c SMOKED HAMS 28c MARASCHINO CHERRIES A4P SLICED PINEAPPLE CANDIED PEELS AIP PUMPKIN SUNNYFIELD LARD SURE GOOD OLEO WISCONSIN CHEESE Pocahontas, Phone 2240 daytime. For night serv­ ice phone 2352 or 2230 2i60c 2^i 23c • you sell. We exchange WEATHER-PROOF chsck the radiator, ignition system and battery, Inbrieation, etc. AU this for winter safety. PEAS Cor. Jtfftraoa and Court St*-, Hastlago, Miekigaa ii Batteries. Windshield Wipers ' •> .j,.' ... “ - REGULAR OAS PRICE Vulcaalsiag RIIIC - CAMPBELL'S TOMATO SOUP ANN PAGE BEANS 'M^10 PINK SALMON ASP WHOLE KffiNEL CORN DEL MAIZ NIBLETS HEINZ BABY FOOD HEINZ KETCHUP HEINZ COOKED MACARONI 25c 2 4 I O'CLOCK JOS CANS CANS 2 CANS mn r*a 25c 35c 10c 23c 29c 19c 29c KETCHUP 2 FOR 15c 2 - 37c 2 2^- 31c MARVEL BREAD DONUTS EVAPORATED MILK 3STALKS IOC 4 t*s. 10c CUSTOM GROUND 2 caw>29<| Greailni Cl IMAFA MOTOR UIxULU FUEL 3 4 2 COFFEE RED 6UMS 2 u, 17c I CHERY SWEET POTATOES 5 'fc I TEXAS YAMS GREEN GIANT 9c 2 & 23c LA 13< LA 30c COCKTAIL 25c HEAD LETTUCE ANDRUS SERVICE k^and beans. Call us before Art Todd. Manager > BRUSSEL SPROUTS lievery day for your grain Smith Brat., Yalta & Co. C u. J BAG FRESH, TENDER market |®.Hour for your wheat. U 15c OCEAN PERCH FILLETS u Ifc HADDOCK FILLETS u 21c GRAPEFRUIT F|and stoker cool. When in the 2 - 27c POLLOCK FILLETS CRISP, SOLID i“necd of fuel, cqll 2257. in HERRING FILLETS tS 10c ’XiHc CHEESE TEXAS SEEDLESS—00 SUE I 'hard coal, coke, toft coal ’•We are FRESH BONELESS APPLES MB SOOOD COAL hand. 2LBy 27c Learn What Real Valuta Are at AP Produce Depta. MICHIGAN JONATHAN J 7We hove plenty of r^on FRESH PERCH FLOUNDERS MsSmaI 2 u. 21c FRESH TROUT u 2tc WHITEFISH CAUCHY ulfc Secretary of the International Com. At the meeting of the Rotary WC 30C 5 it 15c 5 it 17c 3 19c SIRLOIN STEAK S PRIME RIB ROAST GoHt-fdete. HASTINGS BUILDING & LOAN ASSOCIATION 4 2 25c Invest in the To relieve 4^/^kT T1Q M isery of Vt VP O) 25c BEEF ROAST PORK LOIN ROAST Z- 24c INVEST 23c 23< ENRICHED JAM FAkKU "DATtD" ££ RED HEART, DIET A. I, C -w I DOG FOOD 3 STOP OWNED AND OPERATED BY THE GREAT ATLANTIC * PACIFIC TLA CO, �TMK HASTINGS BAMMOL THURSDAY, NOVEMBER € IM1 | Wl*.. 1* spending ) and family north of town. the ' OUego were caller* ■ Fr^j Elliworth Henning, who has been III families became arqiialnted when tn bcr leg. is about the house in a Morida. : wrhwef chair. A ulephone has b*en installed at Th' Prairie Gardvn club met this the home of Elton Lawrence, the Tuesday with Mn Ray Lyons The Mr ahd ana T.-K. agricultural teacher. ’ ‘ «... - Mrs Russell . - Bender — Children spent Sunday at Paw Paw Those appointed h Hasting* at lhe Floyd Greenfield lOcauly aie arc tended ■ -jii Red Cross drive in thisS locality a uaauavi church* ucmkail dedication. who M... Frank I Janice and "* Sherry Dennison, ' Mrs. Nellie Thompson will enter­ Thornapple township. Mrs. tain tha Wednesday social club at ooanan; Middleville. Woman's on the west county line, spent the Clark assisted by weekend in Grand Rapids with Reading club. “ their parent*. Mr. and Mra. Gerald Mias Dorothy Hint of Battle homc from St Marys hospital in Dennison. Grand Rapid*. Thuraday and is Mr. and Mrs Lynn Burdick and gaining nicely from her recent op­ children war* Sunday- -dinner ipson returned ------------ ------------------------- ---guest* ------Mr*. Nellie Thom eration I last from of Mr. and Mrs. Carl^ferdratelter ....week --------------Mary and Ine* Hickey, whose par­ home the forepart of. site had been northwest of town ent* live on the Allie Standish Battle Creek where Uhe Mr and Mra. Marc Squier re­ for a week with her sister-in-law , turned from a trip to Chicago live at the Clarence French home and , •< Rathbun of first of last week and on Wednesattending school Middleville chapter No. 17 O E. S. 7th grades will go' In the January Mrs Lura Pratch of Tacoma. Wash. Mrs Ray Barton and little son of Grand Rapids were Sunday guests day, accompanied by Miss Betty Oliver and wife of the Frank Lee hospital unconscious and In a serious condition. We have not heard any will have a special meeting on Mon- encampment. Mr. and Mn. Norman Purchase Byron’ Center spent lhe weekend of his sister. Mrs. Irving LuU and Swift, went lo the Hunters Lodge farm, were also Sunday guest*, ■ j near Grand Marais. U. P-. for a ------------entertained Saturday evening al a Mrs. Glenn Blare was In Grand further news regarding him. He was day night, November 10 for the purwith her sister. Mrs. Loren Johnson, family W. H. Madden and daughter, vacation. Mlsa Swift returned home I Raphk gatu&doy attending a re­ pose of initiation. _ 1 u w— pedro party at their home, the event and also attended the funeral of Dorothy Bonneville and sons Oerald , Sunday and left the same evening unlon of former student* of the hear of hla misfortune. One of the nicest affairs we have being their wedding anniversary.. The Delia Allen Past Matrons club Mra Ida Pike. Saturday afternoon will meet this Friday at. lhe home been privileged to attend In some Mrs. Beryl HanUh and Mrs. Rhea and Bobbie spent Hw Weekend with for Detroit where she began work Michigan Female Seminary once Beech of Grand Rapid* brought hU «on and other relatives tn Chi- Monday in a social service position „ nourishing college of the Pre*by- Woodland Friday evening to bld her i of Mra Clark Bliss for pot luck time was Tuesday evening of last Mn. Chester Geukaa. Mauric* John­ • i The regular meeting of lhe Rouse tertBn chureh. located at Kalama- brother J, V. Hilbert and wife good­ dinner and an afternoon of enter­ week, when lhe Middleville O. E. 8 son and Paul Glbaon. their mother Mrs. Martha Brand- cago. A furnace is being in*tailed in lhe ; circle of the Methodist church will. Mrs uiake met friends she last bye as the Hilberts have gone to tainment. Jack Frost and Charles Purchase entertained lhe Past Matrons and atetter to the Past Matrons’ ban­ Phoenix. Arizona, for a year's stay. I quet Tuesday evening and spent the Jack Rosenberg itome In Northwest be held this Thursday afternoon at gnw 3J In observance of Book Week. No­ Past Patrons of the Order. The are enjoying two weeks al Kellogg ! U» «■ cronlnjer on! , Bh camp, Rejwrt* are that they are time with their cousin, Burdette TbanwlLyle Alien left this Tuesday for vember 2-S. the T.-K library will guests of honor were kept tn the and wtf*._____ ___ __ ___ MUs_ajertiMt. rausu ut w-'-ww , a,-e*z Main nu. having a swell time. Evanston.*111.. where he win remain be .open both evenings of the Fair reception room of the Chapter until ..... Sliaw — Mr and Mn Theodore Wleringa and Howard Thaler of Freeport | Dr. and Mr* Frank accom- -or O-M »pu. «• Tuesday afternoon the south Indefinitely with his sister*. MIsse* Mrs. Dora White, librarian, states time of the dinner when the doors I ’l,h M" , of Grand Rapids were Sunday din-------.Mnin. dinner----- **r .nd w D that 1500 of the 2447 books coming were opened and all were escorted group of lhe Irving Garden club Bernice and Iva. guesU of her sLster, Mrs Wm Mcto Kalamazoo one day last week I Mra. W. R. Harper nnd daughter, ner guest* of her mother. Mr*. Hat­ to their places. The tables were where ' — they -called n«-.r atwtnkhetn»r lhe Ivan Smith were, Mrs m Oscar Finkbeiner. were in Don Hall has completed hl* eight j to the library through lhe Kellogg beautifully decorated in a"—color home of Mrs. Henry Proat, Thurs­ tie Johnson of South Tbomapple. Connell. Jr. and family. Foundation have been received and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Baker have farm home and the latter visited Flushing this Monday nt the home months training with the air force scheme of blue and white—candles, day the north group met with Mrs of Rev R^P*1 Harper whoee wife is and has received his wings. He came prepared for circulation You will blue balloons and bowls of blue Vere Carter Wool skirts. Jackets. Inducted into lhe army Oct. 16 1* moved from their farm home on relative*. Mra Nancy Williams who assist-1 Quite seriously HL from Pensacola. Fla. but week and want to step In and see what a gen­ effervescent water. Favors the Prairie to their new home, the ■now stationed at Fort SIU, Okla were bonnets and ,nd Jackson (nee is visiting his sister. Mrs. T. I. Gil­ erous gift this was Mrs. Sherman Sheve of Hillstfort. former Arthur Bell place. Lawrence ed In the care of her sister, Mrs. j . small potted cacti and rubber plants. made. Kenneth Axford of Cascade re­ i Ida Pike, during her last sickness Eva Comlngi of Conneaut Lake. lett and other relatives during hl* A delicious fried chicken supper has returned to her home in De- Pb • and Orange Lake. Fla . who had furlough which will last until the cently purchased the late Jim with all the appointments that go CEDAR CREEK lroll been visiting their son-in-law and 18th when he will go to Norfolk. Va.. Thomas farm northwest of town trolt ।-------------------------- — --------- -------Mrs Din Wertman and Mrs. My­ The Allen Matthews home on daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Kay- ' Bntf eventually be stationed In son* by young girls of the home eco­ ron Wertman spent Tuesday with Harter place Tuesday his father-in­ Broadway has been improved with nor of Lansing, spent Wednesday " ‘•—-J* Island. Rhode' nomic* department under lhe direc­ Mrs Harold Leach of Kalamazoo. shingle siding wtth M”- HAttle Johnson of South > , Mrs. Dick Sandefur has been con­ law, Charles Walter of Conklin who tion of their teacher Miss Pauline Mr. and Mra Edward Campbell. ' Mr. and Mra. Bill Ross and chil- Tbomapple. They were enroute to fined to the bed for a couple of days was superintending some improve­ Walker. Mrs. Minnie Campbell. Arcellons dren of Grand Rapids spent Sun- Wayland to visit her aunt, Mrs., with an attack of flu and a severe ments for the place, had the mis­ After the dinner Miss Helen Brog Campbell, and Mr and Mrs. Ardy fortune to fall breaking seven ribs day with her mother. Grandma . „ . . . . I cold. led a period of community singing Linsley on west Main St. Mn. Keith Schnurr and baby Mr. and Mrs H E. Bennett spent and receiving other injuries. He was and introduced the toastmaster of Owen attended the funeral of Her­ bert Barnes at Hickory Corners, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Thorpe daughter Sue Ellen, were brought to Sunday In Wayland with their assisting in tearing down the old the evening. Dr. C. A" E. Lund, Sunday afternoon The family has who have moved to Kalamazoo.' their home northwest of town from daughter. Mrs. Naman Frank. house known as lhe German house whose wit and dry humor created the sympathy of friends from here. spent Sunday with their parents St Mary a hospital. Grand Rapids, Mrs. Clive Churchill has been in on the Frank Coman farm which many a laugh. Worthy Matron Jean The young people here are to be Grand Rapids much of the time they had purchased, and had about Baisch in a poetical way welcomed and took their two young daughters Saturday. TWO-HORSE congratulated on their behaviour on who have been staying with their Mr and Mrs Oscar Harter and a half-hour's work before finishing grandparents home with them. Bud family of Central Lake were Sun­ rious Illness of her son Don who Is when lhe accident happened. Jack thc guests of honor which was re- Halloween night- Nothing wa* dl»Williams also visited the Thorpes day callers at the Claude Rawnberg in Blodgett hospital with strep In­ Rosenberg who ws» passing brought sponded to by Past Matron Maude turbed whatever. Mi and Mrs Wallie Campbell of over Saturday evening. 1 homc ln Northwest lliornapplc. fection In lhe blood. The trouble him to the doctor and later look Hamilton Marion Finkbeiner sang two appropriate selections which Hastings were dinner guest* ot Mn. So light In draft, you c*n pull it by one hind with beaters In action. Mr and Mrs. Clarence Steeby of | They were on their way home from started from small scratch on his------------------------him to thr Claude Rosenberg ,------------------- .homc Afternoon caller* j Grand Rapids and Mrs. Emory Jones Lansing where they *>tended the hand. Saturday his condition was in Northwest Tbomapple. He was were much enjoyed as wa* the read- ' Elln Wertman ing by Blanche Cridler that fol-- -- I of Leighton were Sunday afternoon funeral Saturday of her father. Har- serious but this Monday he Is better i eared for there until 1 o’clock Satr. Shredi and pulverise* manure | visltora of Mr and Mrs. Fred vey Denny, who died quite suddenly and temperature much lower for urdav when an ambulance took him •, lowed and a humorous skit "One Hastings. aghly. to’bui. cspynty. wide.even tpresd. nro*u i Ito ’ hta daughter's home al Cascade Born Every-Minuteby Helen Brog Lloyd Owen and family called on which we are all glad. j to hta daughter's home al Cascade. stokoe | from, heart trouble. They report ind l*bor-uviu£ .picaJer wJsy it your Co-op itore. — . . • ..<•. and Jean Baisch provoked much Mn. Ina Schondelmayer Ross The Axford family plans to move to “nd J5"n TV™ Guyla Pease. Sunday al the home | Mr. and Mra. J. L. Rugg accom- h>a f*‘her- D,vc of his daughter in Ross township panled by Mr. and Mra. E. E. Hickthem as quite poorly AU were «ni to D.W. -w.d.^d.y .nd u,b .lemuy .1^. ..hml elo«. In FARM BUREAU SERVICES, INC. by Leona Longstreet and Dora.hv Dorothy and found Mr. Peuse a Utile better. man spent Sunday afternoon and former resident* of this community planned to leave on Saturday for the spring, ™ nre nep.ranen. neo preceded lhe InlraducUon ot They.also called on an aunt. Mrs. The fire department had . a re.^ToUn call' PHONE 211S HASTINGS an indefinite stay with1 friend* in etoning in Grand Rapids The Ruggs l°r many yrars. Amy Slmpiwm of Gull lake 'visited hla brother Ray and family > Mn! Martha Benaway spJnl-----------------.i.U."ee^n”n T » nnd thc Hickmans their daughters Thuraday with her sister Mrv Mnd Mrs Hftrry were ln Tuesday of last week when an oil,BT,’*n ' and families George Brog and family in the GrBnd R*pidg one evening last week bumlnj .lore «led up. Fortunolely ““,'."'^”“7 “'oiUeu there wa* no blaze but lhe chimney lulcs , T o,u ' u Wfti Clifford Belson and his brother­ Mr*. Philip Bender spent a couple Wayland vicinity ! to see their former neighbor. George . lot ot I »«”"•»“« <“ in-law from Kalamazoo visited the I days last week at Hopkins assisting: to the 11*1 of selectees from this Macxver. who was badly hurt In a burned out .nd there i number*. former's parents here Sunday. at the home of her daughter. Mra , vicinity who were sent to Fort Cim- ; recenl auto accident. He Is at home "unoke Thr Ladies Aid society will meet Maynard Miller wr tw0 week* ago wc. omitted the • but wear> B heavy cast for two spine ' The funeral of Andrew Wleringa' “J ,lua/> „ uv. 7. r> Bl mll |or Friday. Nov. at U1C the hall for B a A- little son was bom to M*. and | name of Ira O Sines, whose people I frnctures Bnd dolng Bs „]] M poj. at St. Rose's church tn Hastings P**1 Matron prasent in Ume of r Wednesday of last week wa* largely . ’J*” ,J?,' nil iL; ?«” m ”°l Iuck d,nner *nd. bwiinea* meetMrs Robert Purdy of Orand Rapids, Uve at Parmelee He and Donald stble ,St. in Pennock hospital at Ha*Ungs4T6bln ol WVj»nd ar«among thej children of Rev. and Mra I attended ..tended or m.ny reUu.e. .nd In.. _ ■ by many relative* ana Sua'MktteaJn I We will breok our neck to please in Worthv MM? ' Mr and Mr* Wm, McCann were I October 27. The mother was taken boys sent to Fort Sill. Okla . E c^iey who are away gathered at friends from a distance , Sunday guest* of Mr. and Mra. Er! by ambulance to her mother’s homc | Robert Gillett of CneUea spent tbe home this weekend In observ- death notice of last week's Banner A,len h0.£? , you. mnnt Newton of Rutland. Other ’ In Grand Rapids on Friday but thc, the first of last week with his par- Rnce oJ t)ielr father's birthday this a mil-print stated Mr Wleringa had ron fr°m J8®0 I baby remains in ah incubator at the : ente. Mr and Mra T I- Gillett, and MondBy A family dinner Sunday resided in Middleville sinee 1M0.• 10 •* ,i — — r----- gue»t* were Mr. and Mra. Guy De­ I most piasetd to have Mra Martha , LonR of B#tUp Crfek . A HOME ON E. GRAND STREET I hospital sisters. Marilyn and Janet. wUh B birthdav cake was enjoyed The Wleringa family came to Yan-1 Mu, Non| Ellen wort. ! Mra. Hattie Smith looked after her ‘ Sunday guests of Mr and Mro b>. alI from BWBy were Mr kce Springs township In ll»3 and Branstetter oi; Grand Rapids presN y A ,n lhe o(ricc grandson* at the Arthur Smith home Foster Waddell and son were his Bnd Mrs. Sidney Binns and baby then moved to this vicinity in 1910, ent. the Worthy Matron of 1917- lnR for ,819of the Register of Deeds. In Hastings over thc weekend while brother. Orvll Waddell and la y dBuahter of Albion. Mr. and Mrs and much of this time has been S «•« on ■ Ulp. ""ai 01 °"',d "t?"1-'; I O.IO Carley and UOK »n ol Albion. spent in the homes on Grand Rapids nnWFRS echoeV I Mn Sybl1 Warnrr ot H“Ungs POWLIIS tt HUES. । u sUjrtnK Bt lhe Sowerby-Wind** Among the list of selectees called | her parents Mr and Mrs. Doer j MKs Virginia Carley of Flat Rock St. . •. . , -a... a. Wednes-|J.» Tamol lief James of 12TWC11 Lowell, and her Sister. sister. ... A family reunion was held over home with Mra, Sowerby. and• Mr. and Wr* Mrs. rcfanlev Stanley T.vrtn* Lyons This week we record thc death of for examination this ___ week — nf " ------------------ ---------------------day are thoae of two more Middle-1 Mrs. Rom husband and of Nashville Sergeant Bam Barney, Mrs. Ida Pike, aged 77. another one the weekend At the home of the Which of your sweetheart* will vilie boys.* Clare Mugridge and baby of Grand Rapids. forfiierly of Urbandale but now In of our.. older and respected rrsidrhu. MLws Nell and Almira Reed and Myrl Schantx both of route 1. Mrs. Horace Livergood who tett.a thc medical corps at Fort Custer who w>k> passed away Wednesday nephew eveCharles Hauser. Those you marry? The apple seeds know, j nlng at the home of her daughter, attending were Fred Hauser. Sr., says an old English legend. Name Glenn Solomon and son CurtU sickbed to preset al the fune 21 ACRES OF LAND, HOUSE, made a trip to Detroit Tuesday of1 of her mother. Mrs. Ida Pike. SatFriday the T.-K Trojans played Mrs. Horace Livergood in Grand1 daughter Anna Marie all of De- each seed for one of your sweetUm week wHh apples. i urday was taken to her home in their seventh football game of the Raplds after a few weeks' lllncs* troit; Mr and Mr* L W Reed and heart*, moisten thc seeds and place $850. Mra. Man Fenton who \s at Cut-1 Grand lUPida on Sunday reason with a good crowd of booct- Mrs. Pike was bom In New York little grandson nnd MU* Susie them on your forehead The seed lervtlle sanitarium Is in much better Bob Olner* many Middleville era present to cheer their effort* but state but most of her life was spent Reed of Kokomo, Ind.; Mrs Thais > that stays on longest Is the man WE HAVE A SWEET PLACE \ Wayland, the opposing team tiiat In Ulis community. Her husband. Roblnzon aqd daughter. Sandra and ! you 11 wedt health and up and around following | friends were verysory a recent severe sick spell. । the serious auto accident Saturday gave them the one defeat this fall, Elmer Pike whom she married in scored again with an extra touch­ 1881. died 20 years ago and she lias , Charlotte Kenyon entertained ten night al 1 young friend* at a costume Hallow- soon be much better a^i out again down. The score read Wayland 18, maintained her own home since $1500.00. ;। een considerable -----time T.-K. 13. Finkbeiner made the two then, spending ----------- ------------------een party party Friday moay evening evening at at the u>c with his young friend*. I' home The annual fish dinner ghep• by touchdowns for the home boys In with her two daughters. She was a home of of her her Grandmother Grandmother Kenyon. Kenyon. the first and second quarters, thc cheery person, always looking on lhe , The youngsters all ail had a good time. Ur" | Fred Brog. II .. ’ -j.. _uu a vilie Creamery, to the Board memlast being made on a 75 yard run. bright side of life, and many friends Mrs. B C. Swift Will attend ,-on at bers and employees and families was .. --------- lhe --------------•»>- in wdthe ] mourn her passing besides her Moore scored extra point I hmchcon at tne the nomc home o« of ner her sistersistei first quarter. House for Wayland own loved ones to whom she was , in 1 weck b Iorty persons. Tiie banquet made a touchdown tn the second very dear. Besides Mrs. Livergood REAL ESTATE BROKER Grand Rapids this Tuesday. | G. E. Blake took Mr, and Mrs. was served-at lhe K. of P. temple. quarter and again In thc third and she is survived by another daughter. Mrs Emma Williams accompanied ... ------------Mauckerman ---------------- । Mrs. Lee Johnson of this village, I William Kronewlttcr to Pennock In ...c the fourth H quarter STEBBINS BUILDING PHONE 2659 'hospital in Hastings Sunday lo see ' her son. Rev Karl Krofer macle the third touchdown. The last j three grandchildren. Mrs. Fem ' their grandson. Bob Olner. who was | Ington to the’ oO‘c®rsI^"’ue‘ game ot lhe reason wUl be played Trouyot of Grand Rapids. Stanley i We believe that— QUALITY LOW P R I C€ seriously injured In an auto accl-! I. O- O I ■ GrandLod*' ”‘c । here Friday with Caledonia and Johnson and Mrs. Jaraid Bedford ' dent Saturday evening | P“ntl,nd J”"}'Rl>P ' no doubt that will be another hard, oj Middleville and twn great-grand- i fought game. I children. Douglas and Marilyn tee| Beulah DeField and friend Mr. Monday night of last week SHOP AND SAVE Conley of Flint were weekend Mr. and Mrs. Will »P'nt Great preparations are underway Bedford, also a sister. Mrs Nancy guests of her parents. Mr and Mrs Sunday at the home ofhis s*’ler' for the Thomapple Community fair williams of Detroit. Funeral serv-1 James Oliver and children in South Mrs. Rase Seeber and daughter which will be held this Thursday |res were held from the Middleville Thomapple Their son. Francis Mary of Hastings Another sister, and Friday a! the school building. Methodist church at i P. M Suturinomapp^ ___ . M(>!.her of Don’t forget to attend. Il will be day in charge of Rev. I. E Carley ABDG Capsules I Ohio, came Saturday . She was ac­ worth your time j with many friends attending. In­ ' companied by her daughter. Mrs. Mrs E F. Lake of Vermontville; urment wa* made in Mt. Hope J98 ; Milan Pelton anther grandson and Is spending thc week at the home cemetery. SPECIAL I wife. Mr and MrS.-Earl Pelton of of her son. B F Gillett. Mr. Lake j Many parents visited their chll; Chesterland. Ohio The latter three wa* here for the weekend ' dren who are al Clear Ufte camp returned heme Sunday but Mrs Mr. and Mrs Andrew Finkbeiner' Sunday afternoon. The children Mosher remained for a longer vtalt. and Mrs Wilber Klump were Sun- will be brought back to the school Other guests were Mn. Mosher's day dinner guests of Mrs. Fs sis- thU Friday night, the bus is expected* *on Charles and daughter Edith ter. Mrs. Sarah Ostrolh at Maple, lo reach here about 7 15. This be-: and friend Mr. Ingersoll of Lakeview Grove '• ing the last night of lhe school fair ( and Mr and Mrs. Bernard Peck and Mrs, Louise Cleveland of Grand parent* can kill two birds with one1 ! sons ot Hastings. Rapids spent the weekend at the I jUmc- and save themselves an extra' Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Dean pnter- home of her son. Jerald Bedford lrip. Four seniors have been there ‘ i mined Halloween evening for Mr. George W Howard, aged 62 yean. fur Un assistanta and coun। and Mrs Levi Miller ot Green lake. who had been spending lhe P*»‘|MUors. Helen Oriffeth. Laurel Mac-' i Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Ftnkbelner and month with his daughter, Mra. Guy Irer. Donna Oateter and Ray Over- J i Mr and Mrs James Polhemus. local, McNee at her farm home five miles holt The children who have been: j Mr and Mn. Joe Vannier and northeast of town, pared away Sat-1 mtoying this outing are from the son Gifford and wife all of Detroit urday evening. He was a former1 flfih and sixth grades and are. Lot-1 were Sunday dinner gueaU- Of Mr. resident of Columbus. Ohio. Besides Ue ixmgiag, Nancy LeDuc. Joan. and Mrs W H. McKevitt. Mrs. McNee he leaves another: j>ouiScm .Margaret and Glenna Gal-; Mr. and Mrs Oren Walter of daughter. Myrtle Howard, a sister. sUr phyllla Aubil. Lous* Hula, j Conklin were Saturday evening Mrs. Wilma Evans and three broth- Joyce cridler. Laura Baker. Martha I callers of Mr and Mrs. Claude Ros- era Charles. John and Ebner, all of [ wlUon. Helen Brog. Shirley Schip1 enberg and Mr. and Mrs. Jease Indianapolis, tod. The body waai^j. Virginia Barrett. Betty Schieh.' Crossett of Grand Rapids called sent to Greenfield. Ind., for the fu-, jugyar. Barbara CoviUe. Marlon C. L. Nou Drop* • Sunday evening. neral and interment. .................... •— ----Marble. Mary — Cteler, Evelyn Fuhr.' i Middleville Masonic brothers are Two cars had a little mix-up near Betty Kurina. Joan Magyar.-Arlene ' planning an oyster feed for their the Orvll Pickard home to Yankee Noffke. Phyllis Parks Laura Freshwith SPECIAL 1 regular meeting lids Friday night. Ephederiae Springs township Saturday and ney. Betty Noffke. The boys are.; OCT THIS ONE-TIMK, ONI-PLACE, LOW-COST Roy Foster who bought the John were quite badly damaged in trying Edward Scott. Charles Purchase. PRICE— Scott place on lhe Irving road I uls to avoid a collteion but fortunately SERVICE TODAY AT YOUR STANDARD Oil DEALER'S Bobby Mann. Benny Brough. Don­ been working at tiie HetUe Johnaen lhe'occupant* escaped injury- The aid Clark. Bobby Cummings. Nelson I -ww --w— a Clifford. Ivan Ivan Fisher. Hsher. Frank Frank mc Me-- . -* fl > home south of town getting things drivers of the car* were Maynard CUffbrd. ready for the winter monliu. Nuit Charles Karninskl. Bill* L M ^B park* accompanied by Don Body Nutt, Karpinski. Billy । Thursday's Grand Rapidt. Iter who were reluming home from Bchenkel. Darrel WUlyard. James • laid told Of an accident that ixrfel) hunting and a Chicago man who Wilson. Paul MorehouM. Gaylord ] ...F*briM...5<ii>sU young Paul Dotnke. 13-year-old son wa* driving to Flamwell but had Near. Jack Reynolds, Keith Sava- , taken the wrong road The Purks ■ Grand Rapid* who formerly resided car tipped over on it* side In lhe Finkbeiner, Eugene Glass. Jack RtGISTIRID PHARMACIST ALWAYS ON DUTY i lier*. The young bov was on his bl- ditch and the other car went off the', Janos*. Robert NolIke. Duane Win­ ryele when struck by * hit-and-run road, breaking a Wheel and doing iIdea Glare Bender and Richard HaaNngi Phono 2241 Stof* tr JtHgr— driver and wm taken to Blodgett other damage. • Waddell. Children of the 6lh and Paul accompanied Mr and Mr* Rtws M1M at Grand Rapids to Chicago and spent the weekend with relaUves and old friend*. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Rotenberg and CO-OP SPREADER Buy a Homeyjf Us furnace, hot water, double garage 2 bedrooms, living room, dining room, bath, on paved street, only just this side of Freeport, for only ► I )i» ► I in the Village of Freeport, hos furnace, all up in good repair for Headquarters for EARL R. BOYES DRUG NEEDS The Best Investment on Earth, is the Earth Itself ALKA SELTZER 49 SUPER D COD LIVER OIL M39 YEAST & IRON TABLETScbottie 250 98c UPJOHN YEAST TABLETS 250 89< MARY LAKES LAV. LOTION k 39< CHAMBERLINS HAND LOTION 42 pint 49c ORILIS ANTISEPTIC BROMO QUININE 27 39‘ Winter Defense TUNE-UP EDRUG STORES �’ DELTON The T. M W. B. of the Wesleyan church win be held Friday evening with Mr. and Mn Curtis Lawrence Thia will be the annual program on .---------- — j--—- -— -------- r—---------- - — - —. —— home mission* and a speclel offer*nd Mn Dougta* Galnder when the solicitor vtsiu you during ing will be taken I <Dd J«*n end Mn. Alice Dun- , the RoH Call period. Revival meeting* wlU begin 4t Use ‘ nln« n*nt Sunday with Rev W. C ! --------------' —. Wesleyan church next Sunday. Nov. Qearhart and family of Diamond j loWTr CKOOKKD LARK • Rev. D. T Perrine. Conference Btaing* __ ' Mr jind Mn Lawrence Brown President will preach at the Sun-1 Fifteen member* of the youflg • Wednesday evening in Batday servicta and the evancelut. Rev peoples' claae of lhe Wesleyan Bun....... -•........................................... * U 11 Mayfield wtu arrive on Men-. day school enjoyed a Halloween daughter Mn. Garrison. Tuesday. day and will preach each evening party *t the parsonage. Saturday Tha music will be in charge of evening. Mn. L. Wilcox was also a guest. . . Mrs. C B. Resmell* haa a supply Wayne Flower came lo help hla Tha public la Inviter of Red Croa* yan? for distribution mother and sister Wednesday and enjoy these service*. _______________________ „„ __ Mn. Rena Bugbee and daughter I nen and vicinity will help wllh the Betty visited the farmer" — ■—------------ — vacation aaststfng In the packing and moving which wo trust will ba completed this Monday. Borno of oui members of lhe W. 8 a S. Joined with lhe Delton W. 6. C. 8. In observing thc special prayer period last Tuesday at Del- Mn. KQa Bamjnond and Mr. and have kindly furnished item* and Mr*, lawrenov Beadle and family also lhe Banner force fee many alt of Hastings ■ -r I favan. Trusting we may rtlll find Mr. and Mr* Frank Humaaion **«»»• we thank you one and .pan’ Sunday with friend* In Bat*** Merle Bradfield will be (U cnek. i new correspondent from Milo Mn. Belle Clement returned to the home of Mn. Alice Collins here Detroit spent the weehead wKh Mr and Mn. Geo. Jewel. «, last Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Olin Brown and Mr*. Chark* Harrington, Mr* Bert Patton. Mn. Leon Pennock baby of Plainwell. Mr and Mn. Nile McGabn and baby and M1m Letha CMeey of Hartings were Bunday viaurday in Kalamaaoo. - Mra. John Harrington and Mn. Mary Shedd vtiiied Mn. LaVern Bbedd in Oelasburg. Thursday Mr. and Mn. Oner Gaskin of and Mn. Ruasefl Watson and fam­ ily spent Bunday with Mr. and Mn coin Bush. Wednesday. In lhe af- Wm Watson and family. Miss Claudian Croaby of Kale- Jooeptelaa Boyd spent the week­ end at Frank Routh's. . Mr and Mn. Joe Stanger Mid Mr. and Mt*. Bert Stanger. Sr. cA Kal­ amazoo called on Mr. and Mrs Bert Stenger and family Sunday. Mr. and Mr*. Wilaon Speaeer and Mr. Arthur Hedge and Mr. Law­ rence Scoby at Harting* called al Frank Roush’s. Sunday. SENSATIONAL CLIMAX TO OUR BIRTHDAY CELEBRATION ing for Mrs. Clancy Miller In Hick- | Mr*. Marshall Norwood and her Thuraday in Kalamaaoo. Charlotte Barna* attended a party at tha home of Donna Jean and Allen Shepherd. Saturday night. Fourteen Boy Scouts accompanied by Fred Koppolow. Theodare Shep­ herd »nd Robert Barnes spent Fri­ day evening al Chief Noon Dey camp Other scout* of Barry county were in attendance. Mr. and Mrs. E C. Applegates Mrs. William Dunning accompan­ and daughter Elisa left Thursday ied Mr. and Mn. Douglas Galnder I of Hickory Comers lo Dtamontl spend lhe winter. Springs where they spent lhe week­ Ed Monica is seriously ill with end with Rev. and Mn. Gearhart.1 pneumonia at hl* home In Hastings Words are Inadequate to express The High school will hold an all school party in the school house. I our feelings lo Mr. and Mrs. Walter Friday evening. Nov. 7. ( Kamlsky of Kalamazoo 'Miss TherSeveral from this village attended [ sa Hgyward) In the sad loss of thetr lhe chicken supper and bazaar In infant daughter Karen Mary. Our Cloverdale, Tuesday evening of last sympathy Is extended lo the be* Mr and Mn Paul Kybun. Ro­ bert Barnes and some of thc Hi-Y boy* attended the game supper at: Thornapple lake Satuniay evening. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Harrington | entertained as guest* at a Hallowe- 1 en party Friday evening. Mr. and Mra Bert Patton. Mr* Leon Pen­ nock and Mr. and Mn. John Mr. and Mn. Ralph Starring and two children of Level Park were dinner guests of Mr and Mn. Laon Pennock Sunday. Mr. and Mn George Schoolcraft of Battle Creek called on'her per­ Sunday evening. Mr and Mr*. Wayne Waite have moved into the room* over the post office. Mn. Amelia Twining of Grand Rapids has been visiting her daugh­ ter. Mn. C. E Davis. Perry Murphy, who ha* been 111 for some Ume. is a little belter at present He appreciates very much ine beautiful flowen that have been alven lo him all summer and thia fall. Miss Dorothea and Kathryn Mc­ Bain of Battle Creek spent the weekend with their parents. Mr. and Mr*. Roy McBain. Dr. and Mn. R. S. Harter of Schoolcraft were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ellis E. Faulkner. Sunday. Dr. Harter was a practic­ ing physician here at one time. Mr and Mn. Clarence Stevens entertained at a birthday dinner Tuesday. Guests present were Mr. and Mn. Henry Morhous and Mr. and Mn. M. Senslba. Thr dinner was m honor of the 80th birthday of Mn. Senslba. Mr. and Mn. Roy McBain local and Miss Dorothea and Kathryn McBain of Battle Creek were callen at the Stevens homu Saturday evening Hot lunchea are now beUig served al lhe school. Mr*. Blanche Rich­ ards 1* doing the cooking. Mn. Stockford is confined to her bed by Hines*. Mr and Mn. Mason Norwood of Kalamazoo were dinner guesta of Mr. and-Mrs. Manhall Norwood. ' Sunday. . Mias Jean William* spent lhe weekend with her parent*. Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Williams near Doster. Leon Leonard, owner of the Red and White grocery store here, last week purchased the grocery of Her­ man Reynolds. He will move hl* groceries and meat* into the Reynolda location. The other store will be used for dry goods. Mr. Rey­ nolds has been in business here for the past 21 ye*r» He and Mr* Reynolds have moved into their home on South Grove street here EAST DKLTON Mr. and Mn. Slewart Water* en­ tertained on Saturday evening. Nov. 1st. thirty-four relative* at a mis­ cellaneous shower honoring Mr. and Mr*. Linden Louden of Battle Creek Guest* were present from Ceresco. Leonida*. Battle Creek. OlM«e. Prairievine. Delton and Wall lake. Card* were the evenlog's en­ tertainment with prims going to Mn. Bernie Watan and L. D. Houvener. Rthel Rupe and Unden Lou­ den. At midnight the bride wa* asked to open her many lovely and useful gift* slier which refresh­ ment* were served. Linden anti Mary will reside Ln Battle Creek The beat wishes of their relative* and friends go with them. ’ Mrs Bessie Walen and Mrs. Adah Lttoaar of Hickory Corner* attended the funeral of Mn. Adah Lldhty on Friday afternoon which was held In Allegan MLsa Lucille Wllllaon had her tonails removed at Bernard hospital Monday of last week. Mr. and Mn. Ros* Walen and son WHRaon and Will Letnaar of Delton spent Sunday evening *t Rex Waters' _____ thoroughbred Guernsey* to the dairy herd Mr Beck will still cany on at the farm and will short­ ly move from the tenant home in­ to the house formerly occupied by Mra. Flower and daughter. BIRTHDAY COUPONS CARTRIDGES tertamed a group of young j»eople Sunday evening In honor of their daughter's birthday Supper was served and a lovely time" enjoyed by all. We trust Mita Iva may en­ joy many mure happy birthdays. OIL /i FILTERS/*. phone installed lalit week. Call them on 15 one long and two short. Mr*. Emily Wilcox had her son nnd family for gueats last Satur- L. A. S. bazaar and chicken sup­ per Tuesday. Oct. 28. served nearly two hundred. We appreciate the RADIATOR. CLEANER charge had wonderful cooperation and are thankful to all who helped The pupils gave a Halloween parly last Friday afternoon al the school for their parents. Mrs Freda Byran their teacher, made the ar­ rangement*. Refreshments were irar mtvts ~ SPtCIA Little Wilbur Beck fell a week ago and Injured hla leg badly and also received bruise* so he is unable to walk at present The Halloween party at the school house was enjoyed, and in spite of the rainy night the schoolhouse was FOOTBALLS DOWN PAYMENTS ^Protection to 30* r Belo* Zoro. mtk SUMUMAA Mr and Mrs. Porter Tooee and son Homer spent the Saturday eve­ ning with Mr and Mn. Philmon. Merle Bradfield was a business ANTI-FREEZE LIQUID WAX to Mrs. M Bradfield each week Mi*. Flower and Bernice ate din­ ner with Mr. and Mrs W. H. Flow­ er and family. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Kennedy and son were also guests Mn. Kennedy returned from Cali­ fornia the first of lhe week where parents, Saturday. Burt and Thad Cook spent one Pierson and Mrs. Elvira Barnaby day last week al Allegan. former schoolmates, and had a de­ Mr. and Mn. Harry Shute ot lightful visit with other friends. Hastings called on Mr. and Mn. Little Delorus O'Conner spent Saturday afternoon with her grand parents. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hom. ALCOHOL 188 Proof got. bulk WATER PUMPS reported a very pleasant afternoon and evening on Friday. Halloween, Clare Thurix- and Will Hughes of wllh games.and ghost stories. false Kalamazoo called at the homes of faces and fancy dress, ending wllh Mrs Jennie Norris and Mr*. Sarah lovely refreshments. Smith. Sunday. Burt Cook Is spending a few days Mr. and Mrs. Ed Titus of Kalama­ zoo and Mr and Mrs. Orlle Fish­ er of Dowling were Sunday callers of Mr. and Mrs Mark Norri*. Mrs. Zara Boulter and Mn. Earl Boulter were in Hartings. Tuesday Mrs. Sarah Hayward is 111 with Mr. and Mrs. Alva Kenyon. Ro­ bert and Bennie and their son Don­ ald of Battle Creek spent Sunday About twenty persons attended with Mr. and Mrs Elmer Treat ot Family Night at the church Thurs­ day night Watch for the date of the November meeting. don Martens of lhe Evans district. Mn. & A. Parker and daughter* Sunday evening callers at Alva of Hastings called on Mrs. Sarah Kenyon's were Mr and Mr*. Ron­ Smith and Mn. Mary Polley. Sunald Kenyon and family. Mrs Nel­ lie Klnnie of Nashville and Mr. MA and Mrs Orlle Fisher of and Mra. Gordon Kenyon of Has- Dowling were Sunday callen of Mrs. Jennie Norrts nnd Lucy. Mrs. Lewis Johnson. Sr.. spent week wllh sunshine Instead of rain7 Mr. and Mrs. Fred porn and Evelln were home for a few days, Apples and popcorn make a wongvclln having to return lo her work erful treat these crisp harvest tn Battle Creek. Tuesday evening. night* when you’ve come In. frei from an evening of outdoors fun. BATTERY RADIATOR SEAL Capsules COVERS DEFROSTER FAM MODERN, LOW COST HEATING THE MORE YOU CUP. THE MORE YOU SAVE !! ♦99.95 BUMPER JACK HUNDREDS OF BARGAINS MARKS ‘DcCwu. CARS OXFORD AJkSwW .RAZOR BUMS HOT WATER. HEATERS MOTOR OIL smvm FnwLAR GASOLINE HEATERS ARVin HEATER. MW. CLEANER 1937 DODGE TOURING SEDAN 1937 DESOTO TOURING SEDAN 1936 DODGE TOURING SEDAN 1936 CHEVROLET MASTER 2-DOOR IXTEN AUTO ROBES 1935 DODGE TRUCK1JTON Reconditiontd, Guaranteed. ‘ Apple Juice possesses both food and mcdiwl properties It U »al5 uMbto in the treatment of chranK and acute rheumatic conditions, helps simple constipation end im­ prove* lhe digeatlon tor people wtio drink ux> Utile water. DEFROSTER lj FANS CLOCKS NORGE BATTERIES ^100% PURF^ PENNSYLVANIA Pick Out Your Car ALARM DODGE HASTINGS PLYMOUTH PHONE 2524 �mr bashkgi b whew mmsoAV..sovrM>m < ihi .... .. —. hAHMb. II, lUd ' MARTIN COKHKBS I Ur. bib, Mn. ACrlU. Wwk. Ul<1 NOPK ceNTNit Poland. Canada. New Rngland and in Dansville. N. Y., nnd Mtea Bar- nnd when It does happen, the Red MARTIN CORNERS Cn~ .11, T" mfire "V" ready “ Th, penny supper .upper >< u» chub* ehlMren rWied Mn.^eke- p.nnl. ton personally supervised the ae- Cross will b. be even to ] The j the Scandinavian countries had Mrs. Helen Ballk Ls spending sev­ curing and packing of food, clotnaulst .......................... with relief and rehabilitation ­ I i Mt Thursday avtnlng was well al’Mr Mr>- John Martin In Char­ eral days wllh her sisters in Grand cleared in •* these ------- • vast —• tracts •—- of “* land* '•* —“ WAS krtte' Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Ing and other supplies sent to the work Uian B was In 1M1 in Sanilac, vended in spite of lhe rainy weathrtmitau Ariemmn u, an<« Rapids. forests and during the bad drouth .. . I er. Proceeds were giT.lg. of July and August. 1M1. the farm- stricken people In Michigan. Later cowtyMn. Martin will leave thia week for Mrs. Helen Walton and daughter Cl.,. YhlNU TM. w the money received through era burned tiie brush and stumps she came to Sanilac Co. andjlireciAll of Mr. and Mra. Wayne Steele of Florida where they will spend the Mary from Maple Hills are visiting rou cap memberships Is used State in Its First Emergency । lt wt5 l0 Barry county from the land they were clearing. ed thc distribution of the supplies Mrs. Mina Aldrich this week. Mt. Clemens were weekend guests winter. contributed and alto donated S3,000 in the • — - • — — - ■to । The Ore got beyond their control United States. Funds fi ­ ------------------------— ------------. -----. Mr. and Mrs. Gory Rohm and iwo of Mr. and Mn. Roland Barn*. Jn the Hastings public library Is people to know that the first great Remember the P. r. A. at the, daughters and Mra. Ida Flory vis- Children visited hla brother and theuboak. "Tha Story of Clara Bar- I national emergency, where the Red 1 and great havoc was wrought In of her own money to help these nance work abroad come from pub­ Sanilac feiuniy when 5.000 were left needy people. Although Barry coun- lic contributions and appropriations Martin school Friday evening. Nov. ited the latter's brother and wife, I lamuy in Indiana a couple of days ton of the Red Croaa." which tells j Cross rendered aulstance. happened homeless, all buildings, stock and . _ ________ ______ .. of government money. । Mr. and Mrs. John Blocher of North i last week. 7. Bring cake or Jello and your own of the beginnings of the Red Cross j In Michigan. In the eastern part of , Costletqlhast Friday evening. Gordie Durkee and family of Del­ in this country; the seal and per- the state were the widespread white I crops being burned. The first Red emergency, no one can tell when i-Jfrjtrean help by purchasing a Red table service. All ere cordially In­ Our acHoo) entertained the Qulm-1 ton spent Sunday wllh Clarence cited. ■ severance of Miss parton: her la- pine forests. Thrifty settler* from 1 Cross chapter had been organised such a cctastrophe may occur. If' Crosamembershlps. by school at a Hallowe'en party last i Payne and family. ___________________________________ ■_________________________________ __ __ ______:__________________________ Friday afternoon. | The wedding bells are ringing in ■■KROGER Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Bennett and ' this locality. Mrs. Lou Varney visited Mr. Ben-1 Orin Ryan and family have moved nett’s mother, Mrs. Carrie Lew-1 to near Prairieville, ellen. In a Battle Creek hospital * Several from here attended the Friday. They found her very 111 chicken pie supper at Cloverdale having underwent a serious opera- > last Tuesday night and reported a tion in the past week. very large crowd. Kenneth Hilton of Hastlnu. son i George Jewell from Cloverdale of Willard Hilton and u former and Clark Warner from Detroit ’ resideqt ot this place, has been se- called on Fred Ashby. Sunday, lected fqr. army service and is sla-; Mr. and Mrs. Milton Warner and tioned al Camp Walters tn Texas, j daughter from Delton were Sunday -------------------------------gueate at lhe Fred Ashby home. GLASS CREEK ----------------- ----------------------Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Whittemor-, He who loves goodness harbors roent Sunday with the Lowell angels reveres reverence, and lives Whittemore's at Delton. , with God.-Emerson. Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Havens^ ' ■ 1 1 spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs MICHIGAN MAID CHURN-FRESH John Havens in Hastings. They I ■ r/JAI klOTIf'FC also called on Mrs. Ida Ruth and] USUAL IVV B IVM found her recovered from her re-1 COUNTRY CLUB cent Illness. 1 order fob publication Mr. and Mrs Russel Whittemore1 «• Michut»»- I,ir entertained a number of young peo- ( !"\, ' ‘."'.".m nf mJi”’ Court. heM »t |il“ Saturday evening. | ,h. Pnimit in thr city at it,,GRADE "A" Mrs. Nellie Foreman spent a part ■ 1,‘’' *•’ ut of last week al the Chas. Whitte- j *,£• Mn.rl t irmmt. JB.|<NONE BETTER LARGE E? > more home. She will leave soon to „r i’r..i-»t; spend some lime at the Neuman | l» '»>' "f 'h* >’-•'»«' ..t ct»r। Cobb home near Battle Creek. ■ ndmini.tr»wiv | Mr. and Mrs. Russel Whittemore ] ha.ins ni<>i «> < ..’<,rt Mr |oriib>» LOAVES I I spent Sunday al Ford Enx' at j |.r>«ii>< that n>r rr»-..n. 'Mr.in .tat-t Woodland. ’ "'Ll-] Mr. and Mrs. Roy Erwny spent I ,t„rr»..g a< (>rii i last Wednesday at L. Erway's In! i< !• ordrrpi. : Kalamaxoo. They were accompan-1 '' lliriee. I— ted by Mr. and Mrs. Ward Erway ' ,.n.j u h"rr**y ■> ■•ring -ni.l I of Hastings. Thursday and Friday I Motion: 14'i-ft. sick they visited relatives in Grand RapWHY IS TENDERAY THAN OTHER BEEF? ; Ids. ■’,t <h CLUB 24W-II. { Mrs. Clyde Warren arjd Pattie ] "Matter । fi | were Battle- Creek shoppers. Sat- ’ ,''*'i"*l.rb,t'Jd ' VITAMIN Bi ENRICHED nek | urday. I ' KROGER’S TENDER AY I S *H0 "*'• ‘Ml *u 0,MU ,<xw'11 Mn“ nBHt i Mr. ond Mrs. Fred Otis and Ro- ' stuart cirau Tondecaw It complataly lender—but mora then [ bert and Mrs. Roy Erway spent 1 ,r“J "’I ’­ — -r, -O ---------------------- --- - ------------------ ’ha’. '•»'«» «'* ’h« valuable e.tret of frfttk CARNATION j Monday with relatives in Kalama-; a J beef: richer supply of j-Jcet: frgiher flevor; : zoo. --------------------------------------------------------a fCffl/CK' el lb. («r Mr. and Mrs. Russel Thornton ’ state or miqihoan order or ’ qrade. noo’het beel to fraih can be to lenderl o, CT.rl..U wrrr BunCOUNTRY CLUB | day visitors nt lhe Clyde Warren i tm f ——- -• • home. • » -------------------------------I ■’"Ion" bora among lhe men of both the i Union and Confederate armies durring the Civil war and her efforts ini • gaining the recognition of Congress > I OW RED CROSS started KROGER STORES KROGER'S CLOCK ENRICHED GREEN CIANT PEAS 1 BREAD 27c, 2 2 FLOUR PILLSBURY’S PUMPKIN BUTTER 3^;25c 2L73c si.01 nun I LU U n counv"y RITZ CRACKERS 19c SETTER 91c PET MILK 3 MILK 4™ 31c 25c doud corners BEET SUGAR 25 ^s1.45 KROGERS TENDERAY Clover Valley SALAD DRESSING ? 27c BEEF GERBER'S ‘oo" 6-35c Buy 2 Pounds at Regular Price and Get 1c PARKAY OLEO on hundreds of KROGER'S amazing Values ___________ FAMO PANCAKE FLOUR PANCAKE FLOUR “ST YELLOW CORN MEAL SINCERITY FLOUR lb. 5 3 1b. can 57c XXXX SUGAR 23c SEASIDE LIMA BEANS 3 3 *• 1 w cam 25c WESCOT LIMA BEANS 3 Mo ! w cam 23c JACK FBOST juice Giant COUHTRY ClUB'°“’co >» "Mr TOMATOES I JELLO 53c 17c FRESH COOKIES >>» JHggg5 BLUE ROSE RICE 3 "4.! 25c on norm otssens 1 2 & 16c SODA CRACKERS 16'Z.c Save 31c When You Buy Thia Gallon Jar SALAD DRESSIHG «.amt "39c ROAST »25c SPOTLIGHT ] TEN DE RAY PORTERHOUSE COFFEE TENDERAYCHUCK 19c lb 5 •ack 15c S4>4-lb. sack 75c CRISCO OR SPRY CAMPBELL'S roukto KROCEt S HOT-DATED 23c 5 tenderaysIRLOIN STEAK * 35c tenderayrquND STEAK . 37c V ‘4 SAHTA CLARAPRUNES 69c EATMORE OLEO 10C Pk» 27c 12 14c ib. 25c 2 £, 27c PEAHUT BUTTER ERN T|SS0E 4-19« Beu Sprouts 2 15c Quaker Oats 1 La Choy Noodles 13c Quick Oats Large pkg. 1 fj C Caaphell's 3 20c "ewaUv Club Crisp Tomato Soup 3 Fruit Cocktail 16c 10c Tall 10c Gianl 25c Dole Pineapple Orange Juice 8hc Wheaties .*« Shredded Wkeat 10c 10c Marshmallows pkg. 10c Hoae Sack ‘SJJf 10c Country Club Carton . ci.awr Clifton Time 3 Delsey Tissue 3 LARSEN S 1 SALADA TEA | £ 20c 39c PALMOLIVE 1 SOAP 4 ■>«• 23c OPEKOE OXYDOL X* 57c |i^m9c u> »i 20wc Pork Loin Roast 24c Lamb Stew v- Leona Sausage u>. 25c Fresh Herring 10c Yellow Percb ib. 18c RING BOLOGNA 17c 19c ARMOUR'S STAR ALL EGGS SOLD AT KROGER STORES ARE ■ GOVERNMENT GRADED EGGS I I ^GRAPEFRUIT 39c | EGGS TEXAS SEEDLESS 5 *°r19c SOAP Pork & Beans 4 DICED BEETS can IOC Nack 27c 2 2X-17c Coub. Clob F.,.1... Caok.d 25c Breast or rolls 13c 25c SILVER DUST 10c TOWEL FREE 22c AMER. FAMILY SOAP 10 K*" 49c POTATOES FOI MORE JUICE - TEXAS NEW CROP — ORANGES - 25c MICNIBAN — U. S. Ki. 1 15 ut. 20c IDAHO BAKIHG POTATOES LEAF LETTUCE HOT HOUSS lb. 5c FRESH MUSHROOMS 15c CALIFORNIA GRAPES - 7|c APPLES wAiNEis u BBEEMiaes 8 ib. 25c LAICS SIZPHIADS 10 “* 25c ICEBERG <%!&, “ Miss Town, teacher ot Doud school tajs. s gave a Halloween party Friday aft­ ernoon for the children and lhe pnr- ] rr|,| J", ents which'was very enjoyable. (-»■..< in Cedar Creek cemetery. circle will ] l"" be entertained by Mrs. Iva Clark " the afternoon of November 12. If you want to know if the walk­ ing is good, ask Geraldine and Donnabelle. B»y, inrlud- Modesty seldom resides In a j breast that is not enriched with nobler virtues.—Goldsmith. For Better Health V. Fels Naptha 10 "... 45c Spaghetti or 3 £ 25c ROAST Skaulder Cots pkg 17c Mincemeat Macaroni 33c LAMB Meat Loaves GINGEUBEAD MIX Pineapple Juice c"' 27c 3 Jgi. 25c 10c Armour’s Treet ",JV 27c Roman lb. Pay 25c or More a Week on Your Holiday Bird SI.19 4 Dromedary Boneless JOIN KROGER’S TURKEY CLUB ». 15c Candy Bars Wkeat Flakes TOMATO SOUP Coanlxr Club Bulk Dates Cigarettes 28c SWIFTS PREMIUM VEAL ROLLS 29c VITJUUM A- CRAHBERRY SAUCE Sft 2 5c~| SMOKED HAMS STEAK Dinner guests Sunday of Lynden i.f Ari 330. P Norris were Mr. and Mrs Ira ; ’-*2S- h Chalice and son of Quimby and Mr. "r"r ,] nnd Mrs. Kenneth Lewis of Morgan.! ti-- r„u< Afternoon callers were Nelson Nor- ■luring ns and brother-in-law of Battle ' 'Tirii^' i»ici'>>i*un. Creek. j tun.' Ir'.m, Kalkaaka. Laaa. MarMr. and Mrs. Percy McMannls । uu’ttr. M«-n-,minrr. Mia.aukrr. M»ni.nd l.nuly aMau, !»«»«; Sunday at Battle Creek. [ Signed, braird, and ordered lml.li.hrd P. N. Bergman and family and, t»ent> fir.t d.y „r txiut.er, iuii. Mrs. Lydia Neal of Baltic Creek wiXnd1’ <"jm.dr'HeJ-‘?et">" and Daisy Bergman called on Mr. (•1M,ntrr.i«.,.i ' ' ' nnd Mrs. Irvin Fisher and daughter I I'. J, HoHmaater. uire<t»r. of Charlotte Sunday afternoon. Mr. i 1 - 27 Fisher has been an Invalid for sev-j rtatK of MIcihoan—ottDRB op * eral years. TUB conhekvatiox comsiihsuox . Dinner guests of Wm. Gurd Sun­ day were Mr. and Mrs. William ■ m..i. Shriber and family of Hastings and 3>i." Mr .nd Mr.. John aurd and l«-1 <■„. 1 HIGHLANDS GRADE A MILK • Too bod a lot of peo­ ple are missing out on better health. It's only a question of getting a sufficient amount of the vital elements. And these elements are waiting for you in Grade A Milk. • If you went to put yourself bock on the way toward better health, try drinking several glasses of Highlopds Dairy Grade A Milk every day. Ya will like it too. HIGH IN CHAM CONTENT. RAW OR PASTWRIZID. PT. 6c: QT. ■ ■/ IT HIGHLANDS DAIRY Phone 2651 ROBERT W. COOK, Prop. Hutinn �THE BAITING8 BAJfNEB, THURSDAY. NOVEMBER <■ 1M1 Woodland Community News Personal Paragraphs Woodland Township School News Mr. and Mn. F. E. Border called on Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Barnum of Augusta. Bunday afternoon. ' Study Club to Oolabrato with Dinner Mrs. Echo Flanigan. Mrs. Vadalr COATS GROVE Hasting* la*t Tuesday. Tha Woodland Woman's study Green and Mr*. Florence Bcgerow of Mr*. Pearl Demond received a Club will hbld their annual party Wmdland telegram on Thursday from Port­ and dinner Tuesday. November 11 at MU* jean Kantner entertained land, Oregon, of the death of her the young people* class of the uncle. .Fred Ba**. last— Saturday at the-------Bro--------------------------the commlltoa — 1 , He wa* bar,Carlton -----------------.——-----------pot ---luck and the member* re­ brethren at n Hal---------------------Church Are of the mother's brother and formerly lived **nt hom*- Thay vUtod around program In Ute I In come r>ATna dressed tn coatumes loween party Friday evening. We quaited to near Nashville and made a long hero and in Carlton last week. We Mlaa Ruth Wat, appropriate to the flnt Thanksgiv-' understand they trad a "spooky" visit with’ relative* here two year* extend congratulation*. We ere and Reo Brink at, Ing. Also bring table service, time. ago. misring Dorothy from her work in weekend M »he M. Hostease*—Rena Walt*. Mary PerA reception was given at the The D O T O Club will meet'lhe church organization* and hope Mr. and Mra Fl kin*. Metta Vincent, Mabie Velte, orange rooms in thc Town hall at al lhe church for the November lhey wU1 relurn heTe Uter- u her f,unUy ¥talled “l i. °“naQ- Virginia Amle. Ruth Niethamer. Woodland for Mr. and Mrs. Wm. m>uw H«. u Th.,, .mb. . X* Dori* Manker, Martha Smith and Oappon Saturday evening. Over one luck supper with a committee fur,<0wU e n ,n"' .' ** Florence Eckardt. | hundred guests were present. The nlshlng tire meat and potaloe*. The <UaM.3^2 * DM*t bride and groom ^ere presented with program will be in charge of Nettle I The P. T. A- wa* held last Frt- Americans was O« NORTHEAST WOODLAND i m Ur ‘ WnO Blent m ever Smu .na M.r n. — ,„a u,., rtav ovMtlna . Mr. and Mrs. Robert Schauss ot were served. । have secured Mr. and Mrs. Line of Sumner, gave a talk and the Crane colonies but was always Lake Odessa visited at the home of I Howell who will show colored plc- sitters of Middleville furnished U1« right Ume. Hr. and Mrs Victor Eckardt Wed-, CARLTON CENTEB ' w e »■ ~ .' lures and talk of Korea and Japan. music. Refreshment* wm served. 1 nesday afternoon. [ Many friends and neighbors at< News, accurate and AU are invited. • Miss Virginia Thompon of lhe u Mr. and Mrs. Ben Schneider at- ‘ended a wedding shower given in Mra. Pearl Demond vUitcd her tended a shower for Mr. and Mr*, honor of Mr. and Mr* Howard Eighth Grade Enjoy a Barn t cl pals of grammar In translation I and written work. Haltowt’an Forty Twenty-five memera of the' Kindergarten and First Grade eighth grade enjoyed a Hallowe'en Ited during tha past week Mr. and Dori* Whitney. Teacher party In lhe big barn at the home [ Mrs. Amos Miller. Jackson; Mr. and We had a Hallowe'en party Fri­ Mrs. Martin Dcabler. Detroit; Mr. of Carolyn Brodbeck, one of the day. We had visitors. We dressed and Mrs. Kenneth Dcabler. Almont; member*, Teacher gueata were Mr*.|. up In funny thing*. We had a par­ Dori* Holly. Kenneth Stanley and1 Mn. Emma Throm, Columbiaville; Donald Oatcr. Mis* Lorraine whoi1 arte. We ate pop com. apple* and and Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Townsend. recently moved from Woodland to candy. Durand. • Denny brought a Jack olantem. Ml** Marge Lozo of Cleveland la Irving township was an but-of-,। William* Btrtmback read a library Refreshments were , book. expected home Thursday. Nov. 7. town guest. served by the committee. lo visit her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Frisby near Freeport. Sun- D*n‘eht. Thuraday night at lhe sister. Mr*. Stella Tuckerman in home from Saturday until Tuesday WiUkle. Second Grade John Low until after Thanksgiving. uay afternoon. I Carlton Grange hall. A very nice, . Fann Bureau Group No. 2 Holds Mildred Nowicke, Teacher Mixa Opal Baker of Kalamazoo Ml*. Phylli* Eckardt spent Thun-' ' Meeting - f I We enjoyed our Hallowe'en party. spent the wcekeiid with her par­ A very Interesting discussion of The committee served us pop com. day Bight with Miss Join Leffler. ’roo’n rccel*ed man> «««• ents. Mr. and Mra. Harry Baker. at Woodland. । M*- »nd Mr*. Pay Wing of Wood- j George Schneider and Miss Etta topic "Parity program and Ha re- candy and cookies. ' Rosemary Southworth Paul ha* been Brodbeck and also Luther V Schneider attended the morning ; latlonship to AAA and government ■ services at the Evangelical church ' regululloh", led by Karl Eckardt, absent from school on account of Brodbeck visited their father, g, Hrolher-Mr. and Mrs. Jay Wing. i discussion leader, wa* enjoyed at Brodbeck. Bunday. ' Andy Allcrding. who has been Sunday morning und were dinner 1 thc Farm Bureau Group No. 2 Georgia Ann Varney and Dick Mr and Mn John Springelt of 1,1 for 60010 tknr following a stroke guesU of Rev and Mrs. O- M. Al­ big. They later called on Chris and meeting at the home of Mr. und Eckcns came to visit us last Friday. Nashville were dinner guest* at lhe pa.xscd away and was buried SatMrs. Karl Eckardt Tuesday. Oct. 21. hn-. Mr. Arthur *r«K,.r Bates «.<=* | urday. Much sympathy Is expressed Zinc has become a defense metal of first importance, needed home »r of Mr Mr. and and Mrs Fred Griebel ot Lansing. . Fifth Grads for Mrs. Allenltng in her bereave­ Thursday. Mr. and Mrs; Alvah Baker and Young People Bnjoy Treasure Hunt in thc manufacture of vast quantities of military and naval Arlie Spindler, Teacher Mr. and Mra. Karl Eckardl enter-' ment. two daughters of Lansing were en­ and Hallowe’en Party I Wc have five new booklets of equipment. Lawton Williams was homc last tained the Farm Bureau meeting at tertained at thc home of his par­ Peggy Niethamer entertalrWtr*a~nllure and ,wo records for our week from the training camp in Until this year, most of the hardware used on telephone their homc Tuesday evening. ' ents. Mr. and Mrs Harry Baker for( group of her friend* with a trea*- vlctrola. We use the records durMiss Madallne Eldridge spent Missouri. Sunday night supper. pole lines and in other exposed places was galvanized with ure hunt and Hallowe'en party at । ln8 our penmanship. Mrs. Mary Showerman accom­ Mr and Mrs Welby Crockford her liome lust Friday evening.1 We ,,ave begun our "refffllng clr- Thursday night with Miss Marilyn zinc to protect il from corrosion. Nqw Bell Telephone Labora­ panied Rev. and Mrs. Love to the Eckardt. and Janice spent Sunday with his After the treasure hunt they bobbed ' c>e” receiving stqr* for each tories, Inc., has found methods of replacing thia zinc by ihu Mr. and Mr*. Karl Eckardl. Bruce services Sunday nnd gave an in­ parents, Mr. and Mrs J. L. Crock­ ,o,.c,™, “W"“ __________________ and Joyce Eckardl and Harold and teresting nnd helpful message, Mrs. use of paint or a coating of lead. ford of Carlton. Other ,ur... guests w™. were Mr. »nd Mr. Hob.n O«.n. ...d W . The fifth graders arc striving for Ardith Letson were Sunday dinner Shnwerman will conduct revival At thr present rate, thc total amount of ainc saved in thia Nletdamhien Lei. Urn, M Grand and her h" mother. Mr*. Frank m, ‘- better spelling grades. Both grades | guests al the home of Mrs. Kate services tn Freeport during thc next I'hnmer G>res|s were Patsy Ring- are working for perfect lessons ‘Ul and other ways by Western Electric, the Bell System's manu­ Henderaon and Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Haven. I quest. Mary Jo Klteon. Ardath the elose of the first semester. Hall. Miss Marian Henderson and, facturing division, will be more than 4,400,000 pounds annually Mr. and Mra. Roy Rowlader. Mr* Seven mothers came to enjoy our Mabel Scofield of Detroit „nd Mrs I' STONY POINT , Blood, Eleanor Jean Bird. Janet Jessie Hutton. Mrs. Carl Waite and —enough to supply all thc zinc needed for use in neatly six Jordan, Arleta Jordan. Carolyn nnd Hallowe'en party with us. Four of Charles Bailey and sons of Battle! Mr and Mrs. J. D. Aelick and Mr Mra. Le«ter Brumm spent last Tues­ million 3-inch anti-aircraft gun shells! । Jackie Brodbeck and Dorothy Bates them came in costume. We all en­ Creek were also visiting there. I and MrA Angus Hury made a buslday In Grand Rapid*. I joyed our treat of candy, pop com Mr*. Hayrlett Leigh called on Mrs ness trip to Edmore, Thursday afThis is one of the ways in which your Telephone Company Garold Mahler, son of Mr. and , Guest Speaker at Banquet and apples. We are sorry Phyllis P. A- Eckardt and Mrs. Victor Eck­ I ternoon. Mr*. Floyd Mahler of East Wood-! ronserves defense materials. Green and Buddy Vender couldn't ardt Thuraday afternoon I Mr. and Mra, H. J. Waggoner and land has been tran*ferred from'i Mr. and Mr*. V. R. Wotring were be with us because of Illness. ’ In East Lansing last Wednesday Mis* Iva Frants of Sunfield spent Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Waggoner of Camp Grant to Camp Robinson. : evening where Mr*. Wotrlng was a Thursday evening with Mi&s Olga Olivet called at B J. Wellman's Little Rock. Ark. ; dinner guest of J. C. Done th and Wheeler from our fourth grade, He Eckardt. I Monday Mrs. Hugh Furnlss ha* returned Mr. Wotring wa* a guest speaker will go lo the Algonquin school. I Joice Demond has been In bed a from Ann Arbor where she has been at thc animal State-County Agri- ' SOUTHWEST WOODLAND I few days thc past week with a lame assisting in the home of her son j DFFENSE COMES FUST Sixth Grade News ' cultural Agents' banquet. Mr. Wot­ The United Brethren Missionary leg thc result ol falling down stairs. and wife. Mr. and Mra. Cha*. FurHarold Yerty, teacher ' . ring ha* appeared several times bemeeting will entertain the Lake Mr. and Mrs Wilber Evans of nte*. who arc both convalescing j frtre different large groups with Franklin Smith's turtle died on Odessa ladies on Wednesday. Nov Olivet, and tu ... , father o „ hl* of, Qhio wc were from double pneumonia. Mr. and October 27th. " Now we "have Just 12. at the homc of Mrs. Etta Smith,- Sunday afternoon callers at B. J Mra. Hugh Furnlss were flrat called , hl* crayon interpretations. one turtle. The Woodland ladles will furnish Wellman'*. to Ann Arbor because of the serious | Woodland Township School | Thr decoration committee under the dinner and me Lake Odessa! q-hl> neighborhood will be pleased Illness of Charles, and .before he! The Woodland High school band the direction of Orio Smith, chair-1 ladies will furnish the program. | i0 hcnr Mr and Mrg George was out of danger. Mr*. Furnlss be­ i will have exchange concerts with) man. put up Halloween decorations, Mrs. Mra. Itevl Levi Kantner Kanin. ... to-Semour. OTMWU>. former residents of uut has gone this come 111 with the same malady al-! ' lhe Lake Odessa High rthool ban*/ though her condition .was not at Wednesday and Thursday. Novem- last week on Tuesday, Streamers Hastings to spend n coupfc of place but now of Buchanan are were strung from the lights, black months wllh Mr. and Mra. Russell the proud pnrcnLs ol „ new baby any time as alarming as that ot her cats, bats and jack o'lanlemi were Kantner. boy Congratulations husbahd They arc both well on '| bcr 26 and 27. Mr. and Mrs. Nelson M«t»m MrVlMnm —•~ .-xxc-—— McElMurry:■ " I The American Literature student* mode of paper and used m bord-1 Mr thc road to recovery. j of f p John Wotring of Cleveland. Ohio!; iiavc completed their study of lhe era, and pumpkins were placed on were Sunday guest | Ralph Ekkens. . was a caller Saturday evening at I lives and short stories of W. Irv- the window ledge. There will be no Ladies Aid this Last Friday. October 31st. the; Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Sandbrook' ! ing. Edgar Allan Poe. and Nathaniel the V. R Wotring home. mqnjWut Coats Grove. pupils had a Hallowe'en party, and Mr. and Mrs. Geo. BandbrnofcjCThanksglvlng program will be Mr. and Mrs Arthur Allerdtng Hawthorne. und son Carl were Grand Rapids'' Thc EnglUh Literature cImm has Chairman Luella Edwins and-her'and son Frederick of Blanchard were gitSkSunday muinlng, Nov. 15. al I completed Its study of old EnglUh program committee presented a very 1 Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and the Sjgttlay school hour. visitors Saturday. . attractive program Some of the j Mrs. Hany Sandbrook. i ., Mr and Mrs Clius. Townsend and ballad*. ' Mr. nnd Mra. Alton Wood and daughter Shirley of South Wood- ]' English 0 and 10 clases are study­ boys and glra were in costume and : John Wotrlng of Cleveland. Ohio,’• Greydon spent Sunday with Mr. land spent Saturday with Mrs. H ing simple narratives nnd scientific marched from room lo room. After; wa* r weekend guests of Mr. and and Mrs. Allie Cheney near Carlton that they played games. A witch. Mr*. Glenn Wotrlng. Mr. and Mrs. V. Townsend. ' j>rr.-ie. The Freshmen handed it Center. Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe Hynes nnd some fine original .stories about told fortunes, the children tried to; Walter Fisher were Sunday callers i| Mr. and Mrs. Harlow Barnum and pin lhe features on a Jack olantem ' there. ' Glendale nnd Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Mrs. Grant Osgood called on Mr. ' cowboys. while blind-folded and a memory I Mrs. Celia Townsend of Charlotte and Mra. Lyle Hynes of Portland, I| . Latin students nre progressing , Rlchartywn and John attended lhe game was played.. Rosemary Reu- sp^ni thc ’ weekend at homc. Sunday afternoon. corn husking contegj 4L Woodburp; ; nicely in declension of noUns and .tfier and the'members uf-her com­ -Mra. ctmrlrs Townsend was pleas­ I Indiana last Tuesday. Mr. nnd Mrs. 8. W. Qmilh of I antly surprLu-d lust Wednesday South Woodland nnd Rev. and Mra. ' arc learning lo apply new prin- mitlce served refreshments. Mrs. F. C. Ledyard. Mr. and Mrs. when six ladles came with a carry­ Walter Slack nnd Claud Ross of E. B. Griffin. Woodland were din­ in dinner to spend the day with her Laming were Sunday evening call­ ner guest* nt the home of Mr. and |. *|>cnt Saturday In Lansing and Mra. INOUtH ZINC /or UH in nearly 6,Nbfl00 anti­ The afternoon was spent in visit­ Mra. D. B. Green. Bunday. Walls culled on Mr*. F. 'E. Jordan. ers at Wamic Kelsey's. aircraft ahelh, needed for defenie, ii beinjt saved ing and making plans that will be Zion Lutheran Church Mr*. Ed. Tostevin of Lansing vis­ Dr. Joe Gilding, MornU Mar. yearly by the Telephono Companies carried out at n later date. Mn. "There is today a tendency to­ Paul W. Geiger. Pastor ited her sister and family. Mr. and Chav. Halsey and Jack Hartman of Townsend also received a number of ward standardization of thought Mrs. L J-. Vincent, last Wednesday. Vicksburg visited Mr. and Mrs. Dorr 10: 00 A. M. Sunday school. lovely gifts. Those present were and feeling, influencecj by the fact Mis* Hulda Eupcr of Fowlerville Stowell Thursday, 11: 00 A. M. Divine Worship. Mrs. Opal Townsend, Mrs. Bernice that we live In an age of the tn»and Mr. and Mrs. Ted Eupcr and 2:30 P. M. Lutheran Gospel Hour Mr. and Mrs Fay C. Wing were Kantner. Mrs. Gladys Sandbrook, chine."—I^opnld Stokowski. Jeralee of East Woodland were Sun­ Sunday dinner guests at the home ।over CKLW <800 krai. day dinner guests at the home uf of hU brother. Mr. gnd Mrs. Jay Senior cho|r rehearsal Wednesday Mr. and Mrs. Howard Hewitt and Wing of Carlton. hclocd celebrate Jcralee's birthday. Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Perkins and The Methodist Church Rey. and Mrs. H. V- Townsend daughter Audrey were Sunday night and Rev. end Mrs. Arthur Dodge supper guest* at the home of Mr. George Wingard. Pastor attended the Sunfield Church of and Mrs. Chas. Bennett of Middle­ 10: 00 A. M. Morning worship. the Brethren Sunday evening where • ville. 11: 15 A. M. Sunday school. Rev. Townsend preachejl' the ser­ The Epworth League la lo be en­ Word has been received of the Owing to thc death of my husband I will gall the following property at the farm mon. , serious illness of Mrs. Milan Trum- tertained by thc Freeport Epworth Mr. and Mra. Don-Fisher and Mr. bo al the home of her daughter. League next Sunday evening. Lowest monthly payments located 4 milbi north of Vermontville, 2 miles west of Sunfield and 5 miles south, SAVE MONEY nnd Mrs. Dwight Fisher of Has­ Mr. nnd Mrs. Ward Plants of Hart­ or a mile south and 3 milea eaat of Wamerville on the Robert Childs farm, or */i South Woodland Church of lhe IN 10 WAYS tings sp®nt Bunday with thslr ford. of any now full-sized car. mile cast of Rowsons Corners on Brethren mother. Mr*. Agnes Fisher. Mr. nnd Mrs. Ford Stowell and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Smith and George Mnkely were Sunday dinner Arthur L. Dodge, Pastor year and on*-half to pay. March* were Sunday dinner guc<s guests ot Mr. and Mra. Avery Pet10: 00 A. M. Morning worship and al the home of her parent*, Mr. and tlngili and Harry Jones of Delton. :sermon. Theme: "The Dry Brook." THE NEW 1942 Mrs. Roy Norton of Carlton. ,T3icy also visited Fort Cuater and 11: 00 A. M. Bunday school. Les­ Mr. and Mra. John Dell and MPs the Kellogg Bird Sanctuary, Commencing ot 10 o'clock sharp thc following goods will be offered for solei ;son: "Repentance and Faith." / Dorothy Dell spent Sunday with There Is a place and a welcome David Emltii, Jr. of Lake Odessa their son and wife. Mr. and Mrs. was a dinner guest at the home of .for you in lhe Church school HORSES SWINE Elwyn Dell of Leslie. Thc Ladies' Aid Society will meet Mr. nnd Mrs. LeRoy Perkins. Fri­ TH! Mi** Ruth Scudder accompanied day evening. 7 nt the home of Mrs. Mary Fisher. riortrs car by het mother. Mrs. Jesse Scudder, Block Moro, 7 yr*, old, wgt. 1600. Mrs. FX>rd Stowell accompanied by 'Thuraday. November 13. for an all und brother ira Scudder of Carlton her slater. Mrs. Frank Hynes of ।day meeting. Block Golding, 7 yr*, old, wgt. 1600. IQ Up te*0,000 mil** on tics*. spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. Freeport, were in Grand Rapids "Come go wllh us and wc will do and Mrs. Scott Campbell of Lacey. CHICKENS shopping last Wednesday. thee good.” Mr. and Mrs. Cnrl Jordan and Mr. and Mr*. Robert Crockford of children spent Sunday with her East Woodland and Mr. and Mrs. 1Church of the United Brethren in 100 Yearling Leghorn hens. COWS parents. Mr. and Mra. Gilbert Todd Franklin Townsend of Ionia were Christ 100 Yearling Leghorn pullet*, of Hastings. E. B. Griffin, D. D. Pastor Big Holstein cow, 7 yrs. old, calf by side. dinner guests of lhe latter's parent* Some Rocks. 124 N. Michigan Hostings Phone 2482 Mra . Lawrenc# Faul and Mrs. Mr. und Mrs. Otto Townsend of ’Woodland Big Holstein cow, 7 yrs. old. due now. Clarence Arnie culled orw Mra. Geo. southeast Woodland. Sunday. Machinery and Farm-Tool* 10: 00 A. M Morning worship. Reg. Black Angus bull, 2 yrs. old. Miss Esther Smith of Grand Rap­ 11: 00 A. M. Sunday school. Chas. Paul of Hastings last Tues­ id* spent the weekend at thc home Purebred Black Angui cow. 4 yrs. old, hsara, eollivator attach.) day afternoon. Mae Eddy and Alice Hendee. of Mr and Mrs. Dorr Stowell. ealf by ■Ide. Mr. and Mr*. Byron Tcaker and 7:30 P. M. Wednesday, prayer Supt. and M*. IL A. Kitson ex­ 7 ft eut John Deere binder, new. Purebred Black Angus 4' yrs. old, children and Mra. Maud Capron oi pect to attend u dinner at the home i meeting. ealf by side. Ionia and Mr. and Mra. Wesley of Supt. and Mrs. J, 8. Schlpper of Kilpatrick Booher of Carlton were callers at Middleville. Thursday evening. Purebred Block Angut yrs. old, 10: 30 A. M .Sunday school. the Geo. Forman home Sunday af­ calf by side. 11: 30 A. M. Morning worship. ternoun. 7:30 P. M. C- E. Leader Hlldred ft Oliver cullipackcr. Purebred Block Angus yrs. old, My, and Mrs. Jerry Fisher and Miss Lena Warren and Mrs. IL Chase. . calf by side. Mrs. Ors Lehman spent last Tues­ A. Kitson entertained with a lea 8:00 P. M. Thursday prayer day afternoon in Battle Creek. Purebred Black Angus 3 yrs. old, Monday afternoon for the Red 1915 1941 Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Williams Cross workers In the township and meeting. calf by side. entertained with a dinner Friday village. They plan to start their Woodland Evangelical Church Purebred Black Angus 3 yr*. old, evening in honor of Kay's third membership drive Immediately so be J. 8 Dcabler. Pastor birthday. Guests were Mrs. Law­ ready with your donation when one 10: 00 A. M. Morning worship. rence Hilbert and daughter Ellen. of the workers greets you. Work­ Purebred Black Angus cow, 3 yn. old, Theme of sermon. “ Why Call Up ­ Chas. Kenney and Kenneth Stanley- er* In the township are Miss Lena McCormick-Deering cream »e para Ur, malar Pvt. Jean England spent the Warren, chairman, with Mra. For­ on Him In Prayer." Purebred Bieck Angus cow, 3 yrs. old, 11: 00 A. M.’Sunday school. Karl weekend with hl* mother, Mrs. rest Hager. Mrs Walter Durkee. Glenn England and sister Marjory. Mra. Frank Niethamer. Mra. E. E. Eckardt. Supt. 7:45 P. M, Evangelical League of 4 Yearling Heifer*. (Purebred). Jean left Camp Grant. lit. Tues­ Dorrice. Mr*. Guy Kantner. Mra. FEED day for Mission. Texa*. where he 3 Purebred yearling steers. An Outstanding Company wllh an OuUtanding Eda-ard Reesor and Mrs Arthur Topic. "Christian Youth al Work will be with the Station Hospital Bates assisting. 3t tons aUalfg bayAbe« Mrs. Klteon te for Peace" led by Maxine Bates. Experience 20 tons elevtr hay. Abeu AIMrC0fand Mrs. Lester Brumm chairman In the village assisted by SHEEP Theme for sermon "Should we be Almost I12.0MJ100 Paid In Claims Mrs. Donald pager.. Mrs. Lawrence spent Sunday with Mr. and Mr*. Finefrock. Mra. Howard Hewitt and enthusiastic for Christ Today." 28 Purebred Shrop. breeding ewes. Choir rehearsal Wednesday eve­ John Weaver of Hustings. Miss Frances Bom. 1 Purebred Shrop. buck. ning. , Mr. and Mr*. J- V. Hilbert left Insurance and assets Increased during past 5 years Midweek prayer service Thursday Saturday morning in their house Entertain* for Birthday A Michigan Company for Michigan Folks evening. trailer "Winnie Mae" for the south Mr. and Mrs. Tfd Euper enter­ Started in 1BI5 GOOD. FRII HOT LUNCH AT NOON. arid west where they will spend the tained a group of boys and girls on Masquerade HaUowe’su Party ZINC for Defense—Another Telephone Saving Michigan Bell Telephone Company -- ---- LEA8ANT RIDOE M Church Announcements THE EASIEST CAR TO BUY TODAY A AUCTION SALE TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1941 WILLYS BROSS MOTOR CO. 26 YEARS OF MARKED SUCCESS W Mrf and Mra. Cha*. Higdon of Saturday afternoon in honor of '.heir daughter Jaralee's 6th blrtliNashville called on Mr. and Mr*. day. Gomes were enjoyed and re­ Welby Crockford. Bunday evening- froshmenu were served. Jeralee re­ 'Mr. and Mra. Carl Brodbeck and ceived many nice gtfU. Guest* were Frank Smith were dinner guest* al Rodney Jordan. Mary Meyers. Ruth tiie home of Mr. and Mrs. A. M- Scofield. Wendall Vincent. Elaine Sign* of Sunfield. Bunday and Denny Bates, George and WarMra. Lawrence Hilbert and daugh­ nle 'Courtney and Marguerite and ter Ellen and Mr*. Carl Waite Larry Raffler. Mr. and Mra. Carl Brodbeck en­ tertained with a masquerade Halp.rt> •• their home in northeast Woodland. Quasi* ware Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Durkee. Lake Odessa. Mr. and Mrs Joe Mix. Heatings. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon William*. Mr. end Mrs., Birdsill Holly and Mr. and Mn. Vic­ tor Bawdy, Woodland. Four Local Agent— TERMS; CASH Day ol Sale. Nothing to bo removed until Mtthd for. JERRY ANDRUS. Notional Bank Bldg., Phone 2519 or write Wm. E. Robb, Secretary. Citizen's Mutual Automobile Ins. Co Howell. Mich. MRS. FRITZ KUBALL, Propr. COL. HARRY PINNINGTON. Auctioneer NASHVILLE 31U �THt HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 4. 1H1 I Mrx. Richard Bird are both very Ill Mr. and Mrs. Herbie Wilcox spent township when Albert went Into a Mrs. Harold Veolker and two chil­ ASSYRIA The angel said unto them. Fear brush thicket, a rabbit jumped out dren of Lansing spent the weekend at (he Kinney home. Sunday in Battle Creek as guests Clifford Conklin from Camp not: for, behold. I bring you good NASHVILLE and Dale fired at It. tha shot strik- with her mother. Mra. Themsa Bowie. Texas, came Bunday, Oct. tidings of great joy. which shall be The Dorcas Society is meeting at ot Mr. and Mra. R. E. Hall and of Bodford were Bunday callDanse and family. the George Hbffman home. Thura- Sandra celebrating the birthdays at 25 for a furlough and returned to all people.—New Teatament: Albert was a sophomore In the .. day, Nov. 8, to tie off a comfortable. Mrs. Wilcox and Sandra. Laurel Chapter. No. 31. O. E. 8. Wednesday, being called back to Luke 3:10. Funeral services for Miss .Stella Bellevue "-High school. --------------1. His ___ father will meet Tuesday night for Its Louisiana by telegram. r. Prayer meeting will be held at i • ------------ -—< • ■ ----------_ He has Bachelor. 80. were held SUnday ■ died about a year ago. He leaves regular meeting and election of of­ | the George Marshall home tonight, — "What — - •is -a Bostonian?" ■- -made application for discharge due and Mrs. Kenneth Norton. afternoon nt two o'clock at tiie ftu mother, two brothers. Donald ficers. | “ An American, broadly speaking. ■ ~ Thursday. to the age limit and is awaiting his Doc Kinney and his daughter Nazarene church conducted by the and Robert G. at home, one sister, Reginald Segur, 41. passed away turn. LEGAL NOTICES . Rev. D R. Sllvrmail MIm Bachelor Mrs. Neva Spore of Charlotte. Tire at ms home Tuesday morning at Mira Louise Conklin spent ths spent her entire life In Castleton body was brought to the Hess funer- about 4:30 o'clock after an Illness townshlp. Three nnd n half years «1 home. Funeral services were held of 13 1-2 years. He was bom March past week wllh lhe home folks. Judson Buckland who submitted ago she suffered a stroke and wa« mtheKntanio church with the Rev. 13,* IjOO in Baltimore township. He brought to the home of Mr. nnd Karney JCirkby in charge. Burial moved to Nashville four years ago to an appendectomy at Pennock hospital lias returned home. Mrs. William Shupp where she hud was in Kalamo cemetery form Assyria township. He leaves "" “r 2ra«>V.n Aul.r his widow, Mildred; four daughters, The Happy Down club will meet leit three nieces. of Lnnslng ftnd Mra Malle Van Myra Jean of Hollywood. California. with Mn. Pearl Holmes on Nov. FuneruI~SFrrie*s—[or Mrs. Ida Wagner of Detroit spent Sunday Yvonne. Beverly Ann and Mary.Cheeseman. 80. were' Mr. and Mrs. Glen Wood. Mrs. Myrtle Hemery went Fri­ Lou at home; one son. Clement, of afternoon hl.Jwo o'clock in the Mr~ttnd ' . Long were in Battle Creek; four sisters, Nellie day to Pontiac tor the wedding of South Maple Grove Evangelical Battle Creek oil's? Omsbe of Dowling, Mn. Clara Rock a niece. Church. Burial was in Union ceqieThere were many fine ex) Mrs. Dorothy King of Battle trolt. Mrs. Elsie Rock of Mldteiy. Mrs. Cheeseman lived in Maple nt uw Nashville community fair dlevl len Barker of' Creek spent Sunday wllh her par­ Grove until she moved to Nashville held at the school auditorium, Battle Creek: two . ents. Mr. and'Mrs. Gaylord Holmes seventoen years ago. Her husband Thursday _______ _ and Friday nights, Segur of Denson. Arizona an passed away 2Q years ago. She leaves —•— and • Frank Segur of Battle Creek grand! ies Wood. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Langham le spent Saturday' two sons. Ward and Clyde, both Donald of Holland were here on ■ Funeral arrangements were not Miss Luclll of Maple Grove township nnd four Saturday. | made st the time of this writing. night y as lhe guest of । Gillett at the home of I grandchildren. Mn. Gertrude Palmer has return-1 -------------- ’ • ' her brother ot Nashville, Miss Alto Johhson. sister of Mrs. ed home -after spending several BARRYVILLE • The November meeting of the1 Von FurnaCc fell down .stain* Mon­ weeks with her son-in-law and I a. E. met wijh EloBeTXry Sun­ day morning and broke her left arm. daughter. Mr. and Mra. Howard | day evening, with Mra. Kenneth young peoples group will meet at' Mr. _ Brs-.le Brown r>-|iirned Brumm of Fremont. They brought Griswold as leader. Our young poo- the Brik'gs church basement when | home Monday after spending a few tier iiome. | y]e attended a Halloween party at Thanksgiving will be observed. The days in Grand Huven. Mrs Winston Sheffield nnd Nashville. Wednesday night as entertainment, in charge of Rev I Mra. Sereii Gribbon und daugh­ daughter of Traverse City is visit-1 guests of the Methodist group Marclus Taber, will be moving pic-' ••Id »* ... « .... «-■ । llierp A K00d (|m)1 WIU. j)all yj. । lures. ters .spent the weekend in Midland . Many special Studebaker features at no extra cost! A large modem tool shed haj. and Bay City. vln Plumley. i all Mrs. Viola Felghner Is leaving Mbs Phylia Jenkins is working at Mr.' and Mrs. Ray Hojme.s of Kai- been completed at the Robert Hor-, Finest materials and craftsmanship) Friday to spend the winter with the Bredle store. amo amo and and Mrs Mn. SteUa Stella Wade wade of of BatUnt­ Ilon fBrmrelatives in Ohio. Rev W. c. Bassett and severalI tie Creek were Thuraday afternoon ' Mr “,ld Mra C°le sPen‘ aun’ I amount paid< Remarkable gas and oil mileage I Mrs. Ed Hafner is visiting rela­ members of the Christian Endeavor callers of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph De-j •- . lUW.UUVU .... ......V V. .. 1 sister, Mrs. Josephine Greenfield of' tives at Pinkney. Mr. Hainer spent attended a meeting tn Nib's. Sat­ lhe weekend there. urday. * low repair cost! Top trade-in value! Mr. and Mrs. Merritt Mead went near Charlotte and found her some I PUWBM co um Mum Albert Phillips. 15. of route three. The Welcome Philnthea class met to Oscoda. Friday morning to spend what improved. Ronald Warner of Detroit was a : Oh it r> Nashville w:ls instantly killed by the Wednesday night at the community the weekend with Mr. nnd Mra accidental discharge of a shotgun house. Russell Mead and sons. Mr. Mead ckller ut thc Mr. und Mrs. Fred i HTATK OF MICHNIAK in the hands of his hunting com­ Regular meeting of Morning returned Monday and Mra. Mead Miit-r home « . .. ...... THF. CIRCUIT COURT Kill THR panion. Dale Perkins. 10. n neigh­ Glory Rebekah lodge will be Friday spent a few days at Chesening with Mrs. Carl Holtom entertained at, (ou.NTT of HARRY IN CHANCERY HASTINGS, MICHIGAN bor. They were hunting in Kalamo night. a family dinner for her daughter, j HF.LKS j minikr, • y her sister. Mra. Nell Walker. I’lalailH. i Mr. and Mm. Burr Fassett have Louise on her birthday. Miss Norma Case of Lansing i ”• ' named their little son Nyle Wayne. spent the weekend with her par- Lro MlrRI Mr. and Mrs. Ray Fassett and sons enta, Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Case who [ of Bedford were Sunday afternoon OllOKK FOB APPEARANCE AND went to Lansing after her. i callers there. PUBLICATION The new com picker 'recently : , Mrs. Eldon Day And baby Clay­ , ton Douglas returned home Sun- purchased by Robert Hartom is in i action. —It rhas finished — lhe — Harda|. after spending three weeks -------- -------. 1 ■■ with her mother, Mra. Nettle Par-1 l°m crop and Is now al work on I rot at Nashville. 'thc corn cr°P on* Dr. Dodd's farm. ’h*J Mr and Mra. Arthur Lathrop of j “rs. Walter Stanton was hostess I Cloverdale and Jess? Passett of Wednesday to the Pleasure birthday | son. Nashville were Sunday dinner guests! clubof Mr and Mra. Will Hyde. Mrs , Rf,<1 Cross roll call Ls near Louise Lathrop returned home wltii hand. Tiie representative for them after spending the past week, Assyria will be Mra. James Kline: with Mr. and Mra. Hyde. Johnstown. Mrj. Ferd Stevens; BalMrs. Clara Dav and Vivian ac-1 timore. Mra, Lloyd Gaskill ■ ■ Mr. and.................... companled Mra. Huron! Three -------- of- our local ------- students ------------- alHealy to Lantlng. Sunday where lending Hastings High school atthey spent the day with Mr. und mined the markings of the honor JACKSON. FITZGERALD A DALM Mrs. Stanley Haley nnd son. roll for the first period. Harriett By J. A. balm. Altnrnr,* fur I’lalntlff Mr. nnd Mrs. Walter Soya of! Babcock. Marilyn Bristol and KenBanficld nnd Laurel Newton of the ’ netl1 Miller. Weeks district were Sunday dinner' Mrs- Hannah Stamm who has guests of their grandparents the. becn “t l*’e Mr- °nd Mra. Leslie Rev. and Mrs. J. J. WllUtta. Dr. Conklin home has returned to her home. and Mrs. Clayton Winilts of Bar- hnm " Mr. and Mrs. Harold Conklin anne were Thursday dinner guests OKDBB FOB PUBLICATION were callers nt the Mr. nnd Mrs. nt the Willitts home. Mr. nnd Mra. Clarence Higdon George Conklin home Bunday. Mra. Harold Case and sons spent und son of Battle Creek were Sun­ day cvehing callers of Mr. and. Mrs part of the week with her mother I Mrs. Ben Conklin. Little Robert J. L. Higdon. Mr. nnd Mrs. Cameron McIntyre Case remained for a,week with his nnd children of Quimby were Sun­ grandmother. The Form Bureau community day dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Archie McIntyre. Albert McIntyre cltib will be held Wednesday night, hns been absent from school nt Nov. 11, at the home of Mr. and Hastings High because of a badly Mrs. Fred Miller. The discussion period will be on production and sprained ankle. . Mr. and Mrs. Glen Pufpaff and the consumer. The November meeting of thc sons spent Sunday with her par­ ents, Mr. and Mrs. John A. Mar­ Pleasure Birthday club will be at Die home bt Mrs. Scott Campbel). tins of Charlotte. _ November 25. Rev. and Mra. Kenneth Griswold Miss Jaunita Swift Ls assisting in entertained his parents, Mr. and Mra. Lee Griswold of Cedar Springs the management of tiie coming Agon Sunday, honoring the birthday HE event at Hastings. Tiie Women’s Society for Chris­ of Lee Griswold. Miss Clara Gillett spent Saturday tian Service will meet Nov. 13 for nnd Sunday in Nashville with Ro­ tr regular session when plans for work on the church basement will Mildred Nmlth. Itrfl.l bert nnd Gerry Gillett while their parents. Mr. nnd Mrs. George Gil­ be furthered and also Red Cross lett were in Dowagiac visiting the work. NOTICE TO OBEDITOBB Mary Carol Is the new member of Potter’s. Mr. and Mrs. Rsusell Corie and our pastor's home. Rev. and Mrs. SECRETARY OF THK KAVY David Ganka of Battle Creek were Mureins Taber. They will soon re­ Sunday evening dinner guests of turn home. Cuesta at the home of Mr. and Mr. and Mra. Will Hyde. Notice of our chicken supper will Mrs. Clifton Miller Sunday were Mr and Mrs. Ray Woodstra and sons be found elsewhere. , John nnd Henry and wives of not necessary), you can join as a petty officer In any case, it is your chance of a lifetime Grand Rapids and Miss Alberta HERE IS THE OPPORTUNITY DURFEE Sunday guests of the J. W. Furlong ». of Nashville. right away—with higher pay and allowances. to lead a healthy, exciting life... your chance NrKIhbia. Moores were Mrs. May Marble, en- ' Mbs May Brotherton of MuskeTHAT THOUSANDS OF MEN Also, if you have two or more years of college to travel... and at the same time build a solid route homc from Da HXs. Texas.------------credits, there are special opportunities to be­ foundation for your future. There is nothing HAVE BEEN LOOKING FOR where she spent two weeks wllh her Mr. and Mrs. Herman Babcock part son George and family, and Maury- of last week. come a Naval aviator or a commissioned officer. ' better than modem Navy Training for a suc­ Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Miller called Moore of Freeport. Here is your opportunity to have all the ad­ cessful career in civil life. Horry Devareaux and Mi. and on their brother Dayton Smith. vantages and privileges of Navy life but with Mrs. Johnson of Battle Creek call­ Sunday night and their mother NOTICE TO CBEDlTOBa LOOK WHAT THE U. S. ed al the Bateman and Hammond Mrs. Margaret Smith returned home a shorter enlistment. with them for a week's.visit. home Sunday. NAVAL RESERVE OFFERS YOU Many men do not realize—but it is a fact— Mr. and Mra. Clyde Holmes and Mr. and Mrt. John Hook attend­ Mail coupon for your free copy that your pay, your training, and your chances FREE TRAINING worth $1600. Nearly 50 trades ed a revival meeting at'McCallum. son Harold and wife were Sunday of "Life it»~.jhe U. S. Navy." for advancement in the Naval Reserve are and vocations to choose from. Bunday evening. 24 pages, fully itttutrnted. It anNye nnd daughter Jaunita Nye of Mrs. Nagler of Hastings spent the GOOD PAY with regular increases. You may exactly the aamo an in the Navy itself. sworn all your questions. Tells weekend with Mrs. Samuel Geiger Hartford, former residents here. earn up to $126 a month. what your pay will be... pro­ at the Foster home. EACH YEAR you are entitled to a generous motions and vacations you can FREE TRAINING WORTH $1500 Mra. Devere Hook attended BARNUM SCHOOL vacation period, with full pay. expect... how you enn retire on HUlli and Margery Reesor, who church here Sunday and had din­ Take your own case. Let’g assume that you a life income. Dcscrilws how you GOOD FOOD and plenty of it. ner with her sdn John and family. F* have had no special training. In that case here Sunday guests of R. H. Davis home for a ithorl time Bunday. FREE CLOTHING. A complete outfit of cloth­ trade* from aviation to radio... Roger Johnson of lhe U. B. Navy is your opportunity to learn one of the Navy’s . ing when you first enlist. (Over $100 worth.) how many may become officers. Herbert Davis. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. is home on a furlough. 45 big-pay tradee, from aviation engineering FREE MEDICAL CARE, including regular den­ 27 acenre from Navy life allowing sports and games you Darlene Durkee is out of school Davis of Grand Rapids, Mrs. Gor­ tal attention. may play, ships you mny bo amigned to, oxciting porta to radio. You may receive training worth don of Hastings and Lloyd Bouton this week because of illness from n NOTICE TO OBEDITOBB you may visit. Telia enlistment requirements nnd where FINEST SPORTS and entertainment any man mouth infection. of Denver, Colo. _ a_________ $1500 tha first year alone. In addition you get to apply. If you are between 17 and 31 (no high achool Ellis Johnston v.sited friends in all the advantages listed in the second column required), get thia free book now. No obligation. Ask DUNHAM DISTRICT Vermontville and near Groshan, TRAVEL, ADVENTURE, THRILLS-You cant tha Navy editor of this paper for n copy. Or telephone of 1big announcement. Funeral services were held Sun­ Sunday afternoon, attending Ep­ beat the Navy for them! worth League service al Oreshan in day afternoon at the South Evan­ BECOME AN OFFICER. Many can work for gelical church for Mrs. Ida Cheese­ lhe evening.. an appointment-to the Naval Academy or HIGHER PAY OPPORTUNITIES man wiio passed away Thursday the Annapolis of the Air at Pensacola. Who that has fell the loss of hu­ evening, October 30. at the home But perhaps you have had special training or WEAR THIS BADGE OF HONORl If after FUTURE SUCCESS. It's easy for Navy trained of her son Clyde. Rev. E. F. man peace has not gained stronger and to itr« a eepy raiding the free booklet you decide to desires for spiritual joy? The aspira­ know a trade. In that case the Naval Reserve G:»dy« Oxrolh. admlalamen to get good-paying jobs in civil life. Rhoades of ScottvUle qpnducted lhe apply for a place in the Navy, you will tion after heavenly good comes even services. offers you the opportunity to use your knowl­ receive thia smart Lapel-emblem. It is a before we discoverer what belongs to Mrs. Haul McCaul had a meet ­ edge If you qualify (high school or college badge of honor you will be proud to wear. ing at the school house Friday af­ wisdom and Love.—Mary Baker ternoon when a Mother*! club was Eddy. organized with Mrs. Fern Ball as NOTICE TO CBBDITOBB president. NOTICE TO CBBDFTOBB DISTRICT Top quality car of lowest price field Good-looking, roomy, new 1942 Studebaker Champion GOODYEAR BROS. HDWE. CO Are you considering joining a SERVICE ? 7781 Why not choose the NAVAL RESERVE! AN IMPORTANT ANNOUNCEMENT by the Secretary of the Navy ‘‘All men now enlisting in the Naval Reserve will be retained on active Navy duty throughout the period of the national emergency but they will be released to Inactive duty as soon after the emer gency as their services can be spared, regardless of the length of time remaining in their enlistment.” Get this FREE booklet * SERVE YOUR COUNTRY * BUILD YOUR FUTURE * GET IN THE NAVY NOW Tear out and take or send this coupon to the Navy Editor ot this newspaper free booklet. "Life in tha Navy," giving full details about the opportunities for men in the Navy or Naval Reserve. devotional meeting at tiie school­ house Tuesday evening. , Private Eugene Ball of Fort Bill, Oklahoma, lias been homc on a fifteen day furlough. A family din­ ner was held In his honor Sunday. Myron Mead, Thursday, October 30. Was home over the weekend. AU that worketh good U some manifestation of God asserting and developing good.—Mary Baker Eddy- A. D. 1B4I. ■i llattlaca. i 'Ulm on Viet � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/468/HastingsBanner_1941-11-13.pdf ad77e93231d3b9ad69f1296fad195d04 PDF Text Text THE HASTINGS BANNER stament: EIGHTY-SIXTH YEAR ES THIS COUNTY GETS WELFARE MONEY HASTINGS, MICH., tHURSDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1941 16 PAGES • CENTENNIAL OF THE METHODIST CHURCH 11 •it! THE The Barry County Bureau of Bo- Since next Thursday, < tar publication day, is The Woman's Society of Chris­ tian Service of the Methodist church was hostess to one hundred forty Metliodlst women of the county on the afternoon of Tuesday. November 4. in observance of -the centennial of lhe organization of the Method­ at church in Hastings on November 6. 1841. . The W. 8. C. S. president. Mrs.i Nl CENTENNIAL WORK OF CH He Woi Not Orthodox In His Religious Convictions But Control Auditorium The Conservatives Found They Could Not Expo! Him of the Banner throughout the county on Wednesday. This BY M. L. COOK About 500 people gathered In < tral auditorium Bunday alien | My subject this week is Oscar D. I awaiting every sinner. He was aoSpaulding, one of the pRmeer bud-1 quainted with several “sinnara" who I ness men of Hastings, who operated weren't such bad folks. In fact he organized Christian wort I for many year* a dry goods store on {liked, than and liked to visit with ■ tiie comer ot State and Jefferson them. But he believed they could. , liana, and ali other* who would. jjtreeu, where lhe City Bank build- %id would, be happier and better would have been much larger. , Ing now stands. When he sold this it they hod what faith in God and I I real' estate to C. D. Beebe, lhe or- tlw presence of His Spirit could add1 I the ekriiest possible moment ■ ganizer of the then new bank, he to their lives, / I—------------ -------------------------- | about early religious gathwill be greatly appreciated. As I retained the ownership of the frame i When he was a boy. living near' ln8 ■ store building he had so long oc- , Bellevue, he Was converted 1 .... Methodist v>«w*w>. cupled. which he cut In two, mov- Joined the church. uc - ^'c organization ot the MethodM our bands by Saturday night. |y 33. Vedado, Havana, Cuba.) । ing lhe halves onto lots he pur- read■ the Bible, • -•thought — much • about church of Hastings on Nov. g, 1M1. The ■ Hastings Banner. Aid to 93 dependent Barry county i My intentions were not to stop chased on East Green street, a few- what (he Good Book said, prayed At intervals for five years previous children In that month required jong ln Havana, not to give It more i. very earnestly that he might know !o that event minister* representing 83.093AO. or an average of 433 28, lhan a paragraph or two. But Haj. lhe truth and follow the Mastet-rBapUst. Congregational. Presbyterand. revamped thenf Into dwellings. per month. van* and Cuba are too Important to Campbellite, and Quaker They are serving as such at the He couldn’t agree with the pulpit 'an. At the September rate per month. .....v. leaching of hte church that God churches had held meetings in present time. there woald be paid In social aid In I Havens la the heart of lhe ReIf you and he hod known each, was angry at Hte children. To him Barry county; but lhe first organBarry county for 12 months the| publlque. and Cuba is undeniably a other. and you had gone into hte' and In hte experience God te Love, 'ted church, he said, was the large sum of 4202342 CO- No part of foreign land. Just u foreign as would American teachers out of a faculty I ' ’' J 1 and He sent Hte Son Into lhe world .Methodist church in Hastings. this money h furnished directly by be Afghanistan were It placed only He spoke of John Ketcham’s deep thought you had time for a little not to save, a few, but to ultimately I nf twentv-ieven and that lhev have 1 ibrough all Christian ages since Bascment Floor Opens And visiting, .the chances are that he win all Hte children to the Father.1 interest In this undenomlnaUosud the county of Barry. AU of the 210 miles from our shores. money comes tom the federal apd. Departments Enlarged would have introduced some topic He never argued that matter in, celebration and expressed the re­ । ---7- - - Are - --------It is. to most Americans, a sort semination, at teast not to the non-] state governments. But If you think of province. And Havana is a place I German pupils. However, public 17 .? d Friday the J. C. Penney store for conversation that would lead public gatherings, and was not giv- gret which all felt because he wm Barry county contribute* nothing to into a talk about some phase of en to arguing aboub religious mat- unable to attend, as he was then tn In which to spend an Utterly althese fund* you have another guess religion. He was not a crank on that ters. To him Christianity meant on the University hospital. , n.rrv cohotlc woek end. to develop a wicked rhumba, to buv Bacardi rum J..m ‘the i whool girls’ glee club under lhe dl- The mefchandtelng of this area has subject. He was not narrow In his inner life that would express itself. The High school chorus, under tbe direction ot> /Arthur gave two । 1«“»»°> । views, and he-refused to believe, as outwardly uuiwunuy in >n love wve and ano good gooa will. wiu. He ne wi .cvmm.. u mhiw, Lower, »->• [”8^/ in teleTtMUWd "idlrative of Kate's <'tlonal o^yro^*e ^y« odds hte ThU m#y at factoty politics meeting's, ure Just not discussed! lhrce numbers. or tne jn the store, according to G. E. most preachers taught In the earlier, was happy in experiencing the love Abe selections. Congregational sing(Continued on page 1. Sec. 2) Kv n'“ —«* ♦*“ -t faculty meetings. I ’■Nightingale." and "I am Carpenter, who has managed the days, that fire and brimstone weret . I Nashville Evangellcal_church. RM Before ,I d close. lI know Bernard | Only Nineteen.” I store tor the past six years. Its share to the cost of the goods or I “’ «» '““m*’® goal ot au . ... ....•>,» i»_ tourists here, we nave not yet seen — Reed . . would... ------------- .- in our I Mr Mrs. Robert®? Cook, chairman,‘ninopeningwill willbebecelebrated celebratedbybythe the be interested ’ “* chairman. ’ Opening ler. Dean of Albion college. wboM Ur* “e,le" 5*5? ® Tlrnwn Bering .... . . In every torer coven hte byJncreased wage* “ *”d 1n°l b*,°r' ”**' Ii gyration, during the last few days. of special values which are added to lhe cost of lhe lnV° nm r 11 We have been trying to get visasof Marshall as guest speaker Mrs. department throughout the store. product. And the public foots the! w!Twillkn5w more of Havana'iI which which will will allow allow us us to to enter enter Haiti.! Haiti.---------Brown -------reviewed -the .wort of the Tiie new basement itself will ! The license plates for automobiles 1 Dr Leffler stated that lhe church Jamaica. Brazil, and Argentina. I* women in l^ ch«rch during the house the enlarged Piece Goods bill ot course. So when you buy ( from Barry county next year will I and public education are and has been an emotional ordeal. Ber- t*»‘ «*‘n« fr°T.h" a pair of shoes, or some lipstick or | Department. Women’s Cotton : bear the lettering NV-NW which, should be interested In each other, ...... ........ ..I--...—.*— —— .1—IlnHt nard. The British didn't particular-1 church organizations. She stated Dresses. Oilcloth. Draperies, Domes been given, to Barry county . The church, of course, could not art 1 matter of method. We have lived ly want us to talk about a visa; they | that what wa’ typ'cal'n one church tics, and Notions. The ’ basement Local Men Attend Armistice has automobiles by the state. The let-, or expect the public schools to leach with Cubans, *pent aU of our spare wanted to know why our Senator ‘n another. There are four has been remodeled to make an at­ these social aid expenses. You may i Day Program at Belle Isle |' tertng is based on lhe number of Allglon. but public schools could F/’^nt In tractive and comfortable setting for not know it. but that’s what you lime with Cubans, and most ot that Vandenberg wu teolatlontet I told common automobiles licensed in the differ- and should teach morals. It is the time in conversation. They are as them I hadn't asked him in the last, women • ch,u"‘? Although German Armies are ' these departments, and they have are doing. It is indirect taxation. ent counties. This year a total of. business of the church to emphaalas 1 There is a Ittk N' been lavishly stocked with mer­ threatening to overrun the world The applications for old age pen­ fine a people os we have ever few days. The Haitian Consul5553 cars have been licensed for . tplriluBl ldc.l> He **ld“11*— bad -* *-— bMn■ known, i hope we may now call General spoke only French and I P"" a" “ chandise especially selected for lhe and factories and arsenal* in our i■ Barry county owners. sions. which were made during Au­ some worth much to Barry county to have ' of them friends. I I only English and Spanish. You can ’he church to_a*’"‘«l occasion. gust. have been Investigated by and own land are turning out weapons had religious organizations at wort But while they wear our clothes,! imagine what ensued. The Brazilian lhc>‘ do "■‘’J The space freed on lhe first floor cleared by the Barry County Buin tlie county for one hundred years. drive our automobiles, wax rabid Consul wanted me to get an Argen-1 SS, u-n? of warfare. Detroit was one of few ' by the reinovu) of lhe above departnmu of Social Aid. Thti applicants the Michigan v*. Minnesota , tine visa before; h „ gave ... ,. he us ,a Ilr Bra‘hey hnot* little assistance wlU be cleared will receive their first over game, they are utterly unlike us in Xa^and the Argentine Con-1 offered b>‘ othcr members in the or- menls to the basement has been cities where the twenty-third annlhave been far different had U not used most advantageously in en­ versary of Germany’s surrender to checks the latter part of November. been for the spiritual training given Mrs. Grace Gorham and Miss । sui wanted juot me oppooiic. i ...... ■ ,K«t larging the departments remaining lhe Allies was observed with a mini- ’ by the churches. After Thanksgiving Room Betty Sigler are filling vacancies in Yesterday we talked with a foot-1 strongly advise getting visas in the, .^lqueT??.e" Uf„2ThT™nee±< there. Redecoratlon and improve­ mum of irony. ! States before a Jaunt like this. It u a autetltUte for it. There needs ment have accompanied the enFor. symbolizing 126 years during lhe Barry County Bureau of So­ Will Be Open Wed. P. M. raSa^yrar^n SSXS I S ’ S ’ ” °° rrnuired live davs and 123 00 to get t0 be a revival of a sense of responlargemenl and rearrangement of which, two great democracies have , cial Aid. These places, could not be slbllity among women. People are■ these departments, with particularly existed side by side without find-1 --------------------- - ----- — the Because — of Thanksgiving, filled until the Barry County Civil in lhe States. He said: “A Cuban lhe four vUaa' fence upon, spiritual ideals. Ha uald „ . „ „ not putting first things first. unpiweiucu* >» i, uuu.u>miina outstanding Improvement In uic the Ing it necessary to fortify any part1 Red Cross workroom in the MelhoService register arrived, from which 9610011011.1 could be made. Both la­ likes to play football—but not very 2. There also need* to be a revival Department of Women's and Misses* of its long border, a beautiful 4104)00 dfst church will not be open next the world never could have perma­ nent peace until the pxtnnlgtoa hard. H8 make* om good tackle. I ( of a seiue of loyalty. Everyone Apparel—drosses, suits, costs, and memorial. Uie gift of Ute Monument: week, states Mrs. Lyle Scudder, war dies ore under Civil Service regula­ carries the ball for one gain, and should worship and adore God as the sportswear—Women's Slips and Lln- Builders of America, was .dedicated I relief chairman. After Thankagivtions. he te satisfied with hte afternoon's; hlghest loyalty of our hearts belongs gCrie. and the Infante' Department, on Belle Isle. ’ Ing lhe room will be open only on work. Mostly he te anxious for the to God only. i “We hojfe that our customers have THU International Peace Mono- Wednesday afterwoons from 1^0 to gome to end so that he may have 3. There la a lack of sacrifice. been too much Inconvenienced a date.” People value greatest the things by our enlargement and rearrange- by the wii tinner of__________ a national_ com___ ___ _— ' please bear Ulis in mind and call A Cuban will build a wall of the that cost the most but few j>cople ment program.” says Manager Car- petition and >»•< occupies a site nr. on the 1 on Wednesday Instead of Friday for An unusually large gain in new mast exquisite mosaic tile. Then If December Quota Calls For really make great sacrifices to in-1 penter. "We are doing our best to south side of the Island park near Red Cross materials. Insurance was made by the Wind­ he wishes to hang a fixture from it crease the church budget. make up tor any Inconvenience by the Peace carillon. Mrs. Scudder reports that there storm company of this city for the he smashes a gaping hole and lets Forty-One Men 4. There is a need tor consecra- outdoing ourselves In the matter The dedication program, which Is ■ are 250 girls’ skirts cut ready tor month of October. During the 31 the chip* fall where they may. The tion. There are four kinds of work- of values offered at this time. And a part of the National Convention sewing, also 10 men's convalescent Of the eighteen who look the applying Jesus' leaching in days the company's agents wrote wall Is still beautiful to him. ers In a church. Mrs. Brown said —, wc hope they like our larger and of the Monument Builders of Amer- robes for which lhe national Red 45.150350 in new policies—which is One Cuban told us: "In your Fed­ pre-inducllon examination at Kala­ the tired, the retired, the tiresome Inorc comfortable shopping accom- lea. being held Nov. 10 to 14 In the j Crow is very anxious There is still every day life, with the same : an unusually large amount tor a eral Government perhaps 25 per mazoo on Nov. 5. only thirteen were nnd the tireless The only work that. nitxjutloiu. lt u their loyalty and Book-Cadillac Hotel, was of more ' a large quantity of yam for those fall month wlten soliciting Insur­ cent of your national budget goes able to pass, the other five being counts with God' Is not what we do SUpport that has made this expan. than International interest. The U.. 1 who wish to do knitting. ance is not pushed as It is In the for graft. That te Q. K. You are Here is an opportunity for wo- Barry county. rejected because of some physical but what we let God do through; s|on pebble, and we would like 3. minister to Canada and lhe Can­ spring and summer. rich and you can afford it. But in us. Let us live righteously day by t0 wl|.e thls ocC(Uion to express our adian Minister to the U. 8.. the | men's groups to get busy with aeWThe officers of lhe company re­ our budget, maybe 50 per cent goes disability. These were returned to day for God; be doers of lhe, appreciation." ; ing and knitting. With winter apSecond Infantry of Fort Custer, the port that the 15 cents on the 1100.00 for graft, and It la too much. But their homes and may possibly be Word: be holy and walk worthily, The store, which was first rtrirarai mm um >c<voa 1 preaching, there is a great need for regiment that had swrmcu stormed across called again at a later date if their and keep our hearts loyal and conse- opcned tn December, 1931, Is one | the Meuse and was holding a bridge- 1 winn clothing. Mention was made .iKsessment levied this year has been there te nothing one can do.” paid up better than any preceding Understand me. I will not have ailment Is of such a nature that It crated. of 52 operated by the Penney Com-1 head at lhe eleventh- hour of I last week of the agreement between assessment. So lhe large amount anyone say an American te better can be overcome. In conclusion she said, “ Lot us in lhe state. Including the the eleventh day of the eleventh ... --------------- ------ --------" puny MIC BMW. ..... , „ Red Cross and Britain concerning Those who passed will enter the future cooperate and help in Mlchlgan stOres, the Company te at of new Insurance written for this than a Cuban. If they had been month back in 1918 when silence fell the sending of Red Cross supplies year will mean a considerable gain blessed with our climate and our training, leaving Hastings at 8:30 the great work of God.” ;i (continued (Continued on page 4. 4. Sec. I) 1) upon the Argonne Forest, took part to Russia and the replacements to In County On Armistice Day In the total Insurance. The total natural resource*, they would per­ on the morning of Tuesday, Nov. A silent prayer was offered in ■*■«.*• ■ -------in the dedicatory program. Other I be made by ths American Red may exceed $475,000,000 at the end haps have made no more mistake* 18. for Fort Custer. They are: memory of Mrs M. L. Cook, who Barry county's Red Cross Roll notables who spoke Included Gov. Cross. One of the articles cn the of this year. ___________ lhan we. But they were not, and James Leach McKelvey. R. 4; Myrl served as treasurer of the society NVYlPIDlK Van Wagoner, Premier Mitchell F. I list of necessities. was men's con- Call started splendidly on Tuesday, they are different, their way of life Wilbert Schantz, Middleville, R. 1; for over thirty years. Hepbum of Ontario, Mayor Jeffries | valescent robes, so Mrs. Scudder is the volunteer workers meeting with Robert Gilmer O'Connell. Battle is different of Detroit and Mayor Resume of anxious to get these robes ready to As a matter of fact, I have done Creek, R. 4; Richard Edwin Mason. No. 1 served tea after the program Windsor, and officials of the Monu- send Just as soon as possible. Your Nashville; Merl Elmer Isham. R. 4: disgustingly Utile writing since we and the centennial Idea was used memberships is reached, and Barry ment builders' organization. < cooperation will be appreciated. Norval Junior Stamm. Hastings; In the decorations, the table np-1 On the front of the beautiful J ■' Co. has never yet failed tn thia re* Mrs- R- O. Flnnle, president of landed. Kate yawns and swears it Raymond Earl Bouid. Doeter; Jerry Judge R. polntment| apd the womens cos-* n. R. McPeek Presides1 jnonument appears this Inscription: Mfirlcetina Effieianrv the County Campfire Council, has te ths cUmate. For Lo.f Time In Berry Co.| W1U> U>l> Ceer-Mln, Wllnm «. “TICienCy Tiie very atmosphere Is relaxed Johnson, Delton; Clinton John Brill. tumes. AiF'old-tlme fringed cloth announced the appointment of Mrs. adult individual enroll separately, R. 5: George Walter Adcock. Has­ (Continued on page 6. Sec. 1) .George Hebdon as city chairman, here. No one te tense; everyone Is tings; Charles Edward Vallance. . . „„ „ ! keep peace with our neighbors as not as husband and wife, Every Bntull R MrPeek will; KeCp pCaCe W“" nCIU T liuk, TUblVr in Judge Russell R. McPeek w,‘* they have kept peace with us r• r\ t following Mrs. Edward Goodyear, informal. Cuba te the perfect vaca­ Battle Creek: Howard William tion land; I have not read a news ­ preside at his last lenn of circuitthe years" and on the who resigned after a most capable Randler. Hickory Comers; Clare court in Barry county this month, bock ..Defeated to the Glory of Food three years service In IhLs capacity. paper in a week. In the States I Food distributors distributors must must increase increase Richard Mugridge. Middleville. R. 1. devoured them. B/ lhe way. te the the term opening on November 17. God Qod and and the lhe Hope Hope of of Everlasting Everlasting their their efficiency efficiency if if the the government's government’s Mrs. Hebdon will take over her The Barry County Draft Board The Jury will be notified when to Peace between the peoples of the duties immediately and will attend war still on? “nutritton-for-defense" program is calls this week, although Um RoU has received notice that this county’s the Guardians training courss Next Monday Night; Fort appear. Five criminal cases are Dominion of Canada and the United to be a success, Mr. Clem Wall, Call does not close until Nov. K. luted this term. Following is the States of America — Monument meeting at the Flnnle residence tings. I do not antldpate much dif­ quota to go to Kalamazoo for the Vice Preaident of the Great Atlantic Custer to Furnish Speaker calendar: ficulty with censorship. But one examination on Nov. 25 Is 41 men. next Tuesday. . Builders of America A. D. 1041." „ A: ,Pacific Tea company declared tonever know., and from thia date on Mr. John Ironside and son Wei-1 day. Announcing the local celebraThe Father and Bon banquet of RUMMAGE SALE whenever subject, of a delicate na­ Popertng, It7 does got appear pos­ the Brotherhood program will be The People va. Edward Arnold, lesljy ot tije Ironsides Monument j llon of the company’s 82nd annlsible to flU this large quote at thia Nov. 14-15, 134 N. Church. ture are discussed names will not next Monday evening, at the usual appeal from municipal court. Works, who are attending the con- versary. he said present world con­ \ Adv. 11*13 time, but as many as are available The People vs. Roland Orull, ap­ vention and exhibition at the Book- | dltlons place added Importance on In all cases my sources of infor­ will answer the call at that time. Cadillac this week, *- keeping *• 1 *In “ ‘tune """ a at P's traditional policy of en­ peal from municipal court. mation will be unimpeachable: oth­ Fort.Custer. the consumption of The People vs. Elizabeth Tollins, with all that Is new in the line, couraging erwise I will stick to the beauty of were in attendance at lhe dedica­ healthful foods by eliminating un­ store. formerly Taylor's Shoa Mora Kj As the speaker will be from Fort appeal from municipal court. sea and sky. In this instance-they — , Aa Custer, the Barry County Draft,j The People ..... necessary handling costs and nar­ Ray Branch, proprietor of the vs. Grover Kelsey,' tion. Include pure-blooded Spaniards who UUCStS Or MOtlOF At Board, consisting of Kim Sigler, j appeal from Justice court. rowing the margin between what have lived goodly portions of their I !/' .<• Rnnnuefr Judge Clement, Mayor W. A. Schad-1 The people vs. Ellery Vlctor.Hamthe consumer pays and the producer interestlng Red cross trailer with lives in the States, a member of the DdFiqUCT er and Ed. Van Popering. also the I bright, larceny by stealing. • receives. Edwin c. Hill, the well-known radio Having dedded to quit farming American Consular Staff here, and Members ot the Hastings High football squad of the High school. jury civil Causes— The feasibility of increasing the Mr. Preston will dispose of the per­ American members of the faculty school football tram, and coaches ’ will be guests of the Brotherhood llnrry 6tchr vs. Carl Miller and use of healthful foods in line with sonal property at public auction at of the Colegio Aleman, lhe German Lyle Bennett and Joe Brozak will! tor that evening. If there are any Frank Hula, trespass. Camp Fire Urges That You the government drive to raise diet­ predated. the farm known as the Bam Roush members who have no son of their Frank R Jone8 vg_ victor e. jonca. Send Donations This Week ary standards Is shown by success ''farm located Ik miles east of Free­ possible Interest: IO Football Banquet to be held on own to bring to the banquet, or cl trespass. of the company's own drive this The government of Presldcnte Ful-1 Thursday evening. Nov. 27 In lhe port on the county line or 10 miles Do you want to help some Barry have not arranged for a boy. they | Charlie Raymond vs. Edward Mil­ north and U mile east of Hastings. genclo Batista—a self-made presl- I. O. O. F. hall here. Potey Clark,’ can choose one from among the' ler trespass. county children, less fortunate lhan fresh fruits and vegetables. During Auxiliary last Wednesday - He 1* offering a good list of horses, dent with a Rooaeveltlan fialr for noted college and professional <««»foot- members mEmDcra Ol lno football JOGIO.H squad. of the -------- — — •* ------ *— you. to have a Merry Christmas? a 10-week period, he said. 1U pur­ for which the Barry coup Grace Uhl vs. Harry Shute, tres ­ cows. and grain. gralp. harness cows, sows, hay nay ana Harness the theatrical—Is not as popular If you do. the Camp Fire Giris are chases totaled 33-203 carloads, eom- la grateful. This wlU ba pass. and machinery. See the adv. else-1 M formerly. 'Batista played upon Great Lakes Champagne Wln- ready to asstet and will be glad to pared with 27574 carloads bought where In thia issue tor full partlcu- the c "forgotten -----------------------••• It man" --------theme— unUl have you send broken or discarded In the same period last year, a gain Complete reports will ba ma was sung throughout the land, then toys to the manual training depart­ the Roll Call chairman, Mrs. lost aU Interest In music. However, ment this week so the articles m*y the Cubans are more or less passive; be repaired ready for distribution. UNION THANKSGIVING Because of the help situation Mr. this government grafts no more । i “■ «•For several years the Camp Fire SERVICE Ritter Is selling his personal prop­ than those previous to It. has had the Toy Shop before Christ­ A Union Thanksgiving Betvic? erty located 3 miles east of Plainwell Incidentally, I was told that of mas where mothers, who could not will be held at the Presbyterian on M-89 and 'A mile north on the the average American loan of 450,­ buy toys for their children may get church Wednesday evening. Nov. IB. 000,000 to lhe Cuban government, them for gifts for the little ones. Bchulteboer Farm. He has a good not more than twenty-five or thir­ 1X1 toXl tin. ln.llM u> SXdr'rSa wX°w ol“ “S'"*”!' Many a child has been made happy pastor ct the First Methodist list of cattle and feed. J. O. Presty millions would eventually wend .Ltod u» b,r.,u,t and Utkeu mw! XwS. rwStteFtort-nX. 'pp“l at Christmas because of the Toy church, will preach and pastors of “un' their way into the pubUc coffers. I other churches of the city will take Shop. elsewhere for full particulars. have no comment: but it is Interest­ be obtained from members of the Howard perri_, Robt. Johnson. Geo. Nen-Jnry Civil Causes— The student* will paint and repair part tn the program. An offering . . , I Aten. Warren Carter. Burrel Will. S. C. Jacoba va. Raymond and the toys but must have time 'tn will be taken for Pennock hoepitel. ing to note that the latest American Jr- c- ot °’ G. L. MILLS, Prop. P,-Au iclay Bassett. George Clouse. Chas. Madge Robleski. assumpsit. which to do the work, so the Camp notice-——"***~— Having leased his farm Mr. Mills loan contains the stipulation that It Offley and Sterling .Rogers. No, American Radiator and Standard Fire guardUns art (hat the toys will have a public auction at hte must be distributed under American CARRIERS MfcET .. f | there wju ft torBfc attendI- S&hllary oaiuimy Corp., wip.. vs. »». Robert nvuvit Brown. be In this week if poa»lble. If you farm localt-d 8% miles west of supervision. Estimates place the pro-Axte seg­ The R^rry and Eaton counties ftnce al thla gathering next Moni- d.ba. “ F. A‘ " Brown St *■ Co., ‘trespass are \mable to send them to school, N. Part to 330 W. MUI soon. Watch Charlotte on M-79, known as the on the'cake‘upon promises. call Phone 2389 and they will be for date. BENNER GROCERY. John Tanner farm. He is offering a ment of the population at about 10 Rural Letter Carrie.-s associations day night. . last ---------------------------------------- (Continued on page 4. Sec. 2) called for as soon as possible. good list of dairy cattle, mules, hpgs. per cent oflhe total, with the pro- and Auxiliaries will hold a joint Rehearsals have begun for the knd tools. Harold Belcher and Bon Franeo percentage much higher. meeting this Friday evening,' NoCHICKEN BUFFER AND BAZAAR COMMUNITY BUFFER vember 14. at Bellevue. A chicken I oratorio, "The Messiah." to be pre­ THANKSGIVING DINNER Special See our menu in next Prairieville I. O. a F.. Sat., P. M. most enUrely for the Allies heart supper at the Baptist church al 6:30' rented by a chorus of Allegan peoand soul. The V for Victory sign is P. M. will be followed by program. I pie in that city during Christmas week's Banner. Reserve early. Hotel and eve., Nov. 13. supper 5:30-7:30. Glenn Grtffeth, Sec. I week. Hastings. — Adv. 1 HASTINGS BANNER dal security program to 97.6 per­ sons in Barry County, lite sum of 418J0350 as follows; Six blind persons received gllS 00. or an average ot (IBM to each person. | From Mr. and Mrs. Olendon F. Bwarthout To 177 persons inthte county was' no id 413 895 00 os old age assist(Written In lhe home of Miguel le»^ce, dr un average of |iw l^ebro. Calls F 506 Alto. Entre 21 7 1, b- *11 OSCAR D. SPAULDING WAS AN IDEAL | CLASS LEADER AND A SWEET SINGER SPECIAL APPEAL TO ADVERTISERS AND CORRESPONDENTS Ended on Sundoy Morning —> Sermon by Rev. Babbitt It Is Paid As Social AM To 976 Barry County Folks SECTION ONE-PAGES 1 to 8 fore the cooperation of our county correspondents, adver- n PENNEY'S CELEBRATE expansion OH THE XXX t AND PEACE MONUMENT DEDICATED IT IH ffi’z Windstorm Agts. Add $5,150,350 in Oct. i XT-« ™* W--------------- ---1 RED CROSS WORK­ ROOM HRS. CHANGE ’•“.STwEi b»U i Barry County Cars THIRTEEN DRAFTEES ENTER SERVICE WORKERS MEETING WITH FINE SUCCESS ||AUEMDCD TCDM AC ICKFl VI CIRCUIT COURT New City Campfir* Head Appointed Held VitoLFactor In n Food-DetCme Program BROTHERHOOD'S FATHER, SON NIGHT Three Auction Sales H.H.S. GridiUn To Bo TOYS NEEDED FOR ANNUAL TOY SHOP b-A\.Xh r Claim* OHIc*. fa ItSF .’S’uSS s ssi ___________ ___ X'2? ”■ M“h' Dr. Brady S Local Kiwai �X TIK HASTINGS BAHHSB, T1HK1OAY HOVSMBSH U. 1H1 general of lhe army and navy. caused a flurry w---------- w —r-w-twenty-two years old This paper windows in. Contractors are Laving had been kept in Us* homo of Mr*. j of 100X100 Anna B. Barnum. Voyle'* mother nurse'*^aide* :*n *awriUar Ln-law. all these year* n»e elder ‘ 1 ders filled. ____________ _____________ ________,__U____ auxiliary oorgg of .______ , volunteer* to halp relieve th* cur­ Mr Benner has been dead a good Mrs. Ernest Hobtnson. who has Clare Bawdy of East Bond street brought to lhe Banner office on , rent shortage of registered nurse*. ccnj at the Hasting* Banner to many ’year* but Ute younger man been 111. is convalescing. '■~ Sr*, smiled as he remembered how he Mambgrghip Button Show* During the comUut year 1J»OJX» Robert Burch is convalescing Saturday a spray of large ripe red used to accompany hi* grandfather from an attack of influenra. raspberries width he picked st bls Sincere Belief In America j ™ Cross flrat ild u ■ civilian pre­ nor. Uie old poultry buyer Why on hU poultry' buying trips when . BiUy Cassidy, son of Mr. and' home Other* have reported »traw' Because of greatly increased re- | paredneu measure. Disaster relief berries and kinds nr of irowem flbwem that was my granddad." he said and . ~ 'Mr*. E. M Cassidy.,'U a chicken- N 'rT,'< “ nrt various vmu looking at lhe daU line discovered /ponsibilBles In the national de- preparedness U tralng widened to _.pcx victim , 'out of season. It surely has been; a peculiar fall *0 far s* the weather tense program lhe Red Cross tun nie* chaihmge of sabotage, fire. I It is unpleasant new* to hear is concerned. : that Ed Monica has suffered u set1 appealed to lhe naUon for a 1941 A suggestion to the Chamber of. 'back foliowing- pneumonia and BL* I membership comparable to that of I sporadic bombing or armed invasion. many friends liope for his speedy, Uon of the young people of the’ : the first World War when more Nutrition and home nursing courses .recovery. i than 18.000,000 adult Americans will be extended to additional thou* city and county who reached the ; gave their support Membership in j sands as protective health measure. John Foster. Hastings senior in Hastings, Mich. Telephones 2244-2557 I M S C tills year is one of five mem­ regL'.tcrvd a* voter* This plan the Red Cross is more than a senFAIOAY AND SATURDAY ..NOV. 14 AND 15 ; bers of the college livestock Judging successfully carried out at No Umental indorsement of good will. Red cr _jpport this , team to participate in the regional I The entire machinery of Red Croa* ,----DOUBLE FEATURE ATTRACTION ------ membership button is •1 contests held at the University of Minted with certificates at a public ' peacetime operations ha* been gear- a badge of patriotism, a way you । Illinois in Urbana this week !,dinner. cd into a vital part ot our military can express your belief in America. . I Mr. and Mrs Floyd Burkey ai? and civilian defense. Red Cross Barbara Kelley of Doster who is' > Ute proud parents of a daughter a student at Western Michigan Col -1 /; rrfffrTfr membership dollars thus are trsns- FIRE TRVCKH MADE and Binnle Barnes. Gilbert Boland in ] born Katurday. Nov. 8. The little lege ha* enrolled in the new two | formed into a tangible means of. FOUR RUNS: DAMAGE SMALL Opened under the name of ‘'The Golden Rule**'in 1802. : Mbs Upped the .scales al 8 lbs and year course in Retailing which is protecting UK' the nuK.ica.i American way ui. of. me. life. . ...... ~ Tlir local fire trucks made four Its a far cry from the original Penney store in a small mining town . The Red I will answer to Uic name of Betty being inaugurated this year at | Red Cr0M Cross |s is on on the lhe Job job wJth with u> lhe modern and up-to-date department stores now operated by lhe :" |he a and navy h„e and abroad runs during the past week, two city I Jane Congratulation* are extended Western Michigan Two hour* each “ calls coming in on Wednesday with Comnanv , proyWlng ' Emma Livingston of Shelbyville day are given to intensive claw work Penn*v Company, an im|x>rtant link of SUNDAY AND MONDAY. NOV. 16 AND 17 no damage done and two country writes that, because of lhe unusual on tiie campus devoted to Retail­ ----------------------------------------------------------- communication between the service Claudette Colbert. Ray MUBmd. Brian Aherne in games from Roush Tailors with C I man and his family back home. alarms taking them out on Friday. weather we've been having of bite, ing. and other academic work is ’ One call was to the Floyd Gaskill she was able to pick iwnice bouquet also taken In addition the student' Florla high with 535 for Insulators With 2.000,000 men under arm* this * home south of the Reid Oil Station . of red rambler roses in bloom on u is given opportunity for practical J and R. Stuart 526 for Tailors j task has grown almost tenfold on M-7i where oil from an oil stove total 17c. । lot belonging to her sister. Mr*. M. experience in retailing through the Goodyear Bros. Hdwe. dropped the The corps of Red Crass field di rec­ N Van Antwerp Orangeville. Nov 4. cooperation of Kalamazoo mer­ tirst game but won the last two from' torr, is assisting with experienced hud spilled onto the floor and be­ come Ignited The flames ^rere ex­ : Giles a. BurghdutT. son of Rozella chants by whom the slnttenU en- WILLIAM AYRES HEADS City Fathers. D- Goodyear scored t counsel and with financial aid to tinguished before any serious dam­ TUES.. WED.. THURS.. FRI.. NOV.. 18. 19. 20. 21 ---------------------has -----------i -----. Burghduff. 221--------------8. Michigan, been rolled in the course arc given era- | CITY BOWLING AKtiN. 565 for the winners and A. Relck- solve the problems of our service age was done. A small bloke start­ 1 made Mess Sergeant of his com- ployment to supplement their The Annual meeting of the Has-' ord 504 for the loser* Moynalum men and their famines back home, ing where lhe stove pipe enters lhe panv. He is with lhe 126 Infantry. । campus work AW.s Kelley Is em- tings Bowling Association was held, and Faul had lhe better of Auto Cross volunteer* volunteers are arc giving chimney ca)led the truck to the ErRed Croo* 32nd Division. Camp Livingston. La. ployed at Gilmore Brother*. The al .u_ —City ------------- -j— sport Shop by a lone game and ’heir blood for emergency transthcOHastings Council room* mont Newton home but the damage He enlisted a year ago List Srptem- practical work of the student Is Monday night. Nov. IO and William Middieville Creamery copped two fusions in the army and navy. In there was very small also. ber in lhe National Guard. We supervised by the college faculty Ayres, popular kcglcr in the city games from Viking*. AdulU 31 cents lax • cents total 35 cent*. the coming year acme 10,000 Red know his friends will be glad to and the store management, Cross nurses will have been inductranks was elected president for the Ccnsumare League Industrial Workers hear of his advancement. Thanksgiving matinee at 3:00 n.A . rd for military and naval service. coming year. 5W were jilt'too "much'for'the I4t»e ! 'of^MO 000° ScTl wSktrauJe* ^Yoft. E L Taylor of Hastings High Roy Hubbard and Lester DeVault School attended the fourth annual were reelected tn secretary and keglers kealera and and the the linemen linemen dropped drotwdi. c.omRleuon ™ Philadelphia and Detroit Princlpal-FreAhnian Conference held dressings requested by the surgeons treasurer respectively and the fol­ at Western Michigan College Thurs­ । A little over the line in Kalama- lowing were placed on the Board two games to the Office, Nashville । lost tiie first two games to Highland , Hastings, Mich.. Phones 2247-2282 day. Freshmen from Hasting* en­ of Directors: Dairy but recovered to cop the last rolled at Western Michigan College | zoo county. Wesley Campbell. 17. Vice-President—Chas. D. Ptorin. FRIDAY AND SATURDAY. NOV. 14 AND 15 are: Alice Beck. Doris Beck. Lois son of Mr. and Mrs Ben Campbell Vice-President—Father Dillon. Vice game by a big margin. P A: T were, DOUBLE FEATURE ATTRACTION Clouse. Greta Cogswell David Cook, । who live on a farm a quarter mile President—Dr. A B Gwinn. Vice- good the.first game but were over­ whelmed when Middleville outpin- ■ 1 Mary Dunn. Joan Erway. Beverly i north of Hickory Corner*, was 'ln- President—Charley Faul. Paul Kelly. Lota Lane. Larry Parks in ned the transmission boys. . (Jone*. John Lockwood, and Gyn- Ifttantiy killed when the automobile Board of Directors Homer Rey­ BUw League । theal Reed. I he was driving overturned and nolds <Piston Ring League': Ken It didn't take long for I^ynn Perry 1 and Charles Sterrett, Cliff Edwards in .crashed into a tree on a county Laberteaux < Recreation League >. । road, at about ten o'clock Friday Chas. Annable ^Sportsmens Lea­ to convince the Bll*a piiuters that gue); J. C- Garrison ^Consumers when he took the game serioush' forenoon. I He was driving an automobile League t; Chas. Norris < Commercial that he had to be considered Lynn! SUNDAY ANO MONDAY. NOV. 16 ANO 17 Keith Chase iBILss came within two pins of cracking1 | which was owned by Clarence Leaguei. Cheney, a Hickory Corners garage­ League): R Taliaferro <Bllss Mati­ a "600 scries" when he scored 197­ man by whom he was employed nee* Ralph Rom 'Independent 199-202 for a 598 series and he was mainly responsible for winning the He was returning from a service League' The Hastings City Tournament first two games for his team but trip he had made to Gull lake. Those who witnessed the accident will start the second weekend in Otto Haitvind entered lhe picture | the last game and his 230 score won . said that Wesley apparently lost March. 1M2. 1 the game for Engineers. I TUES.. WED.. THURS.. NOVEMBER 18.19. 20 control of the car when it skidded GOOD MUSIC | Rflih Chase scored M7 for Tool Robert Preston. Ellen Drew, Nil* Asther In on the snow-covered blacktop road Recreation League AdmUalon 23c plus lax. Perk's Tavern pinners are making Room but his mates could win but ■ Tiie car tipped over and. in this Sponsored by Youth Council position, slid more than a hundred a real bid for the leadership of the a lone game from Electricians. Office Recreation League and by taking a won the odd game from Foundry. ; Thanksgiving matinee at 3:00 ■nd Y.M.C-A. feet before hitting the tree. Thrill a MinuU Show. AdulU 22c lax 3e total 25c. The accident was investigated by complete series from Leonards Wed­ u Kaiainasoo county eoroner who nesday nigh pushed thctnaclves in - - After a long steady climb. Leon­ i said that death was caused by a to second place in the league* stand­ ards ascended to the top of the per. j fractured neck. The body was re­ ing. centage column by taking a com­ Nashville dropped two games to plete series from State Insulation. moved to the Henton funeral home Middleville nnu Piston Rings an­ Emma Carpenter led the winners The young man graduated from nexed the odd game from Hastings and the evening's play with a splen- | : Hie W K Kellogg school In Rom Ice Ac Fuel Piston Ring* scored did 528 series and Hazel Roush was. i township south of Hickory Cornets high team total with a 2649 series. best for the lasers with 475 pins Besi scores: D Goodyear 577; K 1 last June. Banner was dropped from first j Funeral services were held at 2:30 Chase 544. W. Hackney 544. W. place in the .-.landing when they 5 lb. bag P M--Sunday from the Hickory Ayres 535; W. Schader 533: N Mc­ lost two games to Beta Sigma Phi , Corners Methodist church. Burial lvor 524: K. Clark 514; L. Haw-,* Fay Thongm was heat for the Sig­ ■ was In the Augusta cemetery. thome 512 and D. Siegel 502. ma Phis with 486 and J. Mclvor SYRUP IS °'° pure maple pint bottle I He leaves his parents. Mr. and Pition Ring League scored 435 for the losers. • Mrs Ben Campbell. residing half a Trio scored a grand slam on Pis­ Joe Stutz was the No. 1 man in I mile north of Hickory Corners, his ton Rings when Lucile Wilson came I grandparents. Mr and Mrs Norman tiie Piston RUig League Tuesday up with a big 522 series: Bonnet "Esmonds" Wool, Royon Cotton no. 21 cans fancypack । Chupjn of RichituM. and seven sis­ night when he cracked lhe maples and Gown took a brace of games Blankets, Two Tone. 72 x 84 for a 546 series. Joe's first game of ters. Mrs Sulette Brady. South from Boyes Real Estate: Wind­ 221 and a 321 series by his mate Ho ­ Bend. Mrs Norma Jean Cottrell of storm dropped » pair of games to "Na»hua" 72 x 84 Wool. Rayon and Detroit. Miss Marcsline Campbell mer Reynolds spelled defeat for lhe Hastings Beauty studio and Strand Early June - Dozen Cans Cotton Blankets, Pastel Shades of Hastings. Misses Charlotte and Office by the grgnd slam route Don had the belter o.f Portias by. a s}n-, Evetyn uampben. Hickory Comers; Klcgnl. bowling anchor for the Office gle game. • ' 25% Wool Blankets 70 x 80 Mrs Marvel Willi*. Battle Creek and •cored best for the losers with 503 Mrs. Bernadlne McCarthy of De­ pin*. Plain Colors only Barber’s Polo Charley Norn* started his last troit. The striped barber's pole dates game with six straight strikes and Double Plaid. Port Wool Twilled back to the time when barbers also finished with 223 and a 530 series OBITUARY were surgeon*. It originally was Blankets, 72 x 84, at_______ _____ Helen Irene Marble, daughter of for Grinders who won two games provided Kr'panetflJTld gralp while" from Tool Room. George and Cora Marble, was born 1.39 CoHon Shaets, double. 70 x 80 — . HASTINGS Engineers won two from Sh'ppcrs a blood-letting wns taking place. in Rutland township. July 17 1903 and departed this life Nov. 2. at with M Tucker scoring high in the 69c Cotton Sheets, single. 70 x 80 -­ ' Species of Beetle ' a hospital in Ann Arbor where she match with 515 pins. 1.00 Plain White Sheet Blankets. 72 x 99, at had been taken three days before •‘The devil's coach horse” Is the A-i a child she attended school In name ot a European species of in the Bliss Matinee League. Rutland township and also Has­ Hasting* nosed Salem by taking the beetle. tings High school She was united odd game. Brooklyn dropped two in marriage to Floyd E. Dryer. game* to Cleveland and Landon April 19 1928. jtnd resided in Has­ bad the octter ot Toledo by a mar­ tings until about a year ago when gin of one game they moved to Rutland. She has Following are the players repre­ been-w-very patient sufferer for sev­ senting the various cities named as eral year* always having a smile for teems: LONDON—G. Tate. M Tate. C Pearce. L Kenfleld and R. Talia­ Stu* leaves to mourn her loss lhe ferro; TOLEDO—H. Mathew*. H husband Floyd, two stepdaughters. Beadle. H Perkins. A Oaks and C Ixirctta Dryer ot Hastings and Mar­ Burdick; BROOKLYN—K. Stamm. jorie Dryer of Rutland twp__ her 8. Nash. D. Buckland. N Bogart and father. the mother |>rcccdlng her In death March 21. 1941. three sisters. vans. V M'inton. J Sw^et, V. Jerro Liriit 8wts Mrs Esther Buckley of Stanton. Mrs: Grace Moored and Maxine and R Shroyer SALEM—J. Hill. O Fountain. A Perkins. D. Irwin and . Marble of Hastings, two brother*. 1 Lewis Marble and Carl Marble of P Nixon: HASTINGS—R Zerbel. N. Keller. N. Surrarer. Rosenberg ' Hastings, and many other relatives and Teegardin Independent League The Independent League kegterx | Harry Janes. 37. was involved in faced new pins Tuesday night and I an accident on North Michigan tiie boys had trouble getting Uieir Avenue Friday night. Hf **' »r- usual strike* Al Prentice led with FASHION I rested by city police, charged with 518 and a 205 second game and driving a car while under tiie in­ Ralph Ros • was runner-up with 508 You'll lovathoM fluence of intoxicating liquor He Medic* gave Banners a wlUUtwaahdaihlna cowboy ! was arraigned before Municipal ing: Junior C. C administered a like •tyWrubtw tws Judge Cortrig ht Saturday and ad­ dose to Food Center and not to be ths! look hie real mitted ItLs guilt, paid 850 fine. 84.50 out done and to make it a complete hathor. grand slam evening. Car Seal cop­ three day* In jail ped three game.-, from Woodland fit any stylo shoo* from Underahenf! Doster arrested Em­ v ’flat*” to ory Witte. 57. Saturday at Hooper . Ralph Ross toppled the pin* for Copy of Banner oiled Memories Local Newt 4”S, Th« F‘,,t Psnnsy Store, in Kemmerer, Wyo. RED CROSS ASKS FOR YOUR SUPPORT fTRAND THEATRE3 1'7771 / i 17 "THE KID FROM KANSAS" m i i rrj1 ANGELS WlfH BROKEN WINGS' "SKYLARK" Bowling Nem HONKY TONK Instantly Killed In An Automobile Accident arry theajrv B "THE MYSTERY SHIP" . "PRAIRIE STRANGER" A SMALL TOWN DEB' ThankNgi vlng DANCE! High School Gym Nov. 19, Wed. "NIGHT OF JANUARY 16TH" Friday Specials! Saturday PANCAKE FLOUR -FAMO HEADQUARTERS FOR GOOD BLANKETS AT LOW PRICES i.i b 29c PEACHES Case of 24 cans »i.» 98c C. THOMAS STOKES is hwur •nrHjilK! in Allegan county, on the charge of nonsupport. He was arraigned *•> Muntcipsl cert that afternoon The case wm adjourned until Dec.uioer 10 and no bonds were re­ quired W.A. ROTH, FURNITURE HASTINGS PHONE 2226 QUAKER DINNER CLOTHS ।a big 567 count to be "tops*' in the Sportsmen* League play. Keith , pins and a 201 second game. Sheldons Agency treated the Ho­ tels a Utile rough by taking three games: Altons blanked City-County SEVERELY BITTEN and Moose saved the night by win­ BY DOG ning one game from lhe 6t. Roses About 9 o'clock Sunday forenoon * a “oung lad named Dillon came Pariah to the eottage of Roy Adam* al Commercial League The two leading teams. Hastings l Fine lake In Johnstown to play with the latter * son Mr Adams ha* a Lumber and Coal and Coflee Shop Springer spaniel which was lying । won their __ _______ matches by _ „Ute grand <in th* floor in the couage al tlx* slam route Thursday night when tunc. The Dillon boy got down on the former rqel HaaUngs Construe-1 the fluor to pet the dog, when It Uon and the Coffee Shop played bit him severely on the face Tltc I Andrus Seryice. D. Drew* scored. dog was taken to Veterinarian Styles. high for Lumber and Coal with 555: of Battle Creek and put in his ken-: i222> and O. Perkin*. 560 < 209) tor ।I nels for obsenation The injured Construction and H. Gr*y secured' j boy was taken to Battle-Creak for, mb <»!• for Coffee Shop. medical treatment State insulation took a brace of Eqftaily in town or country IL Taylor's Shoe Store Ha*lUi<». Mich. New Designs. Beautiful Textures in All Sizes 63x83. 72x72, 72x90. 72x108 — Prices run — S’B-gQO-gSO-JQ00 Scarfs and Napkins to Match. Frandwn* �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THU11SDAY. NOVEMBER 11, 1MI HONESTLY, WE’RE AFRAID YOU WONT KNOW US! COMPLETELY REMODELED PENNEY BASEMENT OPENS miMC CELEB That's one reason you simply must come in and get acquainted all over again! And of course, we just can't wait to show you our remodeled store. It's oil bright and shining — and bigger than ever. We can make you a lot more comfortable, and you'll find everything a lot more convenient than it ever was before. And we're celebrating with velvet we don't wont you to mitt! Here ore o few — come in and tee the rest! Women’s Smart Thick, Tufted Beauties! WINTER COATS Informal coat* with a de-' tided flair for fashionrightness. Boxy or fitted line* In plaid back tweeds, herringbones, wool mixlures. Some are fur trim- g B B B B " ■■ I B • A 98 The Biggest Array We’ve Ever Shown! . < B med! In the smartest color* for tall and winter! CHENILLE SPREADS ■■ £ |0 Splashy bouquet on a cream ground with htta tufting! Solid color baby chenille on a colored ground with multicolor Business or Sport! SMART HATS round crown style* . . . with ribbon or felt laced trimming. SEE OUR BRAND NEW Cherry. Lane " SWEATERS necks, boat necks, Closely Woven, All Wool CL1| ...... XJO and other fashon details! BAR HARBOR BLANKETS Ladies* You'll be proud for years to cop>e! Soft nap ot firmly iu(erlocked fiber* hold* in th* SPORTSKIRTS satin binding. Huge8<Titv'x 90 in. vine! Base­ ment Store. Rayon Satin PANTIES BASEMENT STORE Flannel, rayon and wool crepe, gabardine! Colors, plaids! med. Cut to fit! Wonderful bargains! 249 SPORTS JACKETS RAYON GLOVES 39.8 You’ll ’find styles! 12-20. FEATURE! 25% Wool and satin U |1 Double Blankets AQfi ' mb 0 FEATURE! Double Blankets Heavy durable warm—thick and bound. AA — * Sturdy, practical, warm! Sateen bound. 70 in. x । ■ ■ ment Store. 80^99 INCH NATIONWIDE SHEETS New Handbags Stunning aim- AQq Styliahl 30 Honor Muslin woven, smoothly finished, snowy whit Nationwide Tubing 27c Nationwide Cases 27c •­ OUTING FLANNEL OUTfNG FLANNEL Flannelette Gowns and Pajamas Soft-as-a-kitlen flannelette in unusually AQC ■ice print* and solid pastel*. ft >6 in. wide. Flowered, stripes IV itripe* or or pUids plaid* 27 in. wide. Whit* or pretty colors Towels 4Qc 15' Largs sued fluffy towels la choic* of checked or solid centers! Absdrbeat! Smart colors! Buy now! COLORFUL TERRY fie WASH CLOTHS W Basement Store For the Smart Little Mitt! Men's Dress Gloves 98 79 Fresh, crisp little fall fashions for the younger girl! She'll be thrilled to choosy her own from our many cute one*—pleated skirta, full gath­ ered types, or pc----* — ’ lhe-front styles! style*. Warm! Good-looking! /RONDO PLAINS, PRINTS Right Angle on Fabrics I TOWNCLAD SUITS Clear colors and patterns forecasting next year’s favorites! Handsomely draped double breasted model*. Casual single breasted style*. All at this downto-earth price! Come in today! - J Towncraft SHIRTS Superb r? hits! NEW COLORS MARATHONHATS Precision blocked felts I Wide brim welt edge! fur with . . . . . . . 23‘ Fast Color Plain Colored ■ AVENUE PERCALES SLUB BROADCLOTH Huge variety ot all­ purpose prints and plain colors! Wash­ fast! Basement Store. Smart tubfast col­ ot* that stand up CUNAPAC OVERCOATS 19? FEATURE! Bleached Flour Sack Itlle suit* and shirt* for boys, crisp school frocks! Sparkling prints from tiny nosegay* to splashy floral* and lota of stripes, checks and novelties to use in everything from bibs to bedspreads! Base­ ment Store. yjj ■ Right Angle on Style! ith rugged yet feather-light cotton knit! A luxury cloth—and LIGHT! (b. anbleachedistur- Sunny Tucker Dresses A Real Buy! 3e Smooth Basement Store. Ladies! Keep Wann ! FEATURE! 15c Printed RAYONS under hard wear. Basement Store. BIAS TAPE FEATURE RICK RACK BRAID ' B V ■ ■ Qc **J 0c ** ROYAL III’UM COTTON PLAIDS Jw I NEW FALL CURTAINS AND DRAPES FOR Now Drapery BJAUTY IN YOUR HOME! DAMASK 28“ Dotted Priscillas fingsr-tipe will tingle at the touch of this soft, luxurious fab­ ric! Exquisite florals, dole and conventional motifs on a myriad of colorful grounds! Base­ ment Store. with deep frothy ruffles! Snowy whit* or soft pastels. Basemeat Store. Perm-A-Roy Panels Handsome colora and Roxbury 98e pr CRETONNI Tailored Net Panels Delicate shadow lace weave, floral border*I 59’ Smooth, shlats-Uke Many dsltehtful n Basement Store. �BOOH THE COUNTY— T1ADI AT HOME The Hastings Banner A PAGE OF. EDITORIALS AND FEATURES HASTINGS. MICHIGAN Editorials need of England and her allies te not ao mqch a question of making the Germans fight on two fronts ] ’Round About Town Hew to f*e Imt. kt ttn gwfu fatl wktrt A Quotation THE language of truth 1* unadorned and is A NEW NAZI TUNE as It Is for the allies to hold the An admission that the German AxU fow: ln North Afrtol THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 13. 1941 J„7w?.Hoe„d0Ca$M50° PEHMEY'J CaBWn Sporting News in jwecuunu vol* . i Our our readers tn u, the u» western p*rt STORE nnw EXPANSION FVDAiKiAN ___ FOR BAMKKTBALL SEASON LmMlWIVH of the county were Interested in ajwt emm Bstkelball practice started Mon­ „lh day. November 10. with Captain Bill ope„Un, laM to Dec. IP—Belding, there. Dec. 22—Woodland, here. Jan. 10—Middleville, there. Jan. IS—Allegan, here. Jan. 23—Greenville, here. 'fLord and lhe other lettermen. Jack which Byron E. Sweetland, adminteFeb. 6—Charlotte, here. : trator of the estate of Mae Sweet- representation tn every state tn the' Wagner. Kenny Lane, and Rav Feb 13—Greenville, there. rland. deceased, plaintiff, sued Ralph Union. Kenyon, making up the raster of Feb. 20— Bolding, here. , seasoned material. Other prospec­ TerBeek and Richard VanDu&sen. Feb. 27—Chartoile, there. tive material will include Bill Gar­ rison. Duane Stamm. Ted Ban nail. Judge Mlles lihd a Jury. It Involved • Families Decreasing ] a claim for damages resulting in the I Dean Keeler. Don Keeler. BUI Bush According to the U. S. census bu­ death of Mrs. Mae Sweetland when | I and also a fine bunch of freshman reau the sire of the average Amerl] die was struck on the 1st of May.; ] boys for our reserve team. can family has decryssed from 4.1 1941 on U. S. 131. about two miles I ' Basketball Schedule—1941-42 bersuns per family to 3.8 persons. I south of the village of Wayland, by ] M ' Nov 28— Allegan, there. । an automobile driven by the defend-; | ant. Ralph TerBeek. and owned by' j TWENTY YEARS AGO ’ lhe defendant. Richard VanDusaen. I j The plaintiff was represented by | I Nov. 10. 1921 Tuesday ot last week Mr. and Mrs. attorney Ethol Stone, of Allegan.1! Charles H. Bauer celebrated the who asked attonicv Kim Sigler, of j I TIME NOW FOR A PRE-WINTER CHECK-UP 50th anniversary of their marriage, this city, to try the case for him. rU The defendants were represented | I at the home their son Leon. Jackson. Fitzgerald A Dalm. of | I] The Sigler Player Action Co , of, by ______ _______ ______________ Have jours checked now. Brakes need ojualising. ] Grand Rapids will move to Has- '"'alamaxoo. ”Kalamazoo, , motor needs tuning, radiator Mr. tings and will occupy a new two HZ 2 Z and Mrs. Sweetland have for ’ ] linos. been thrown into confuaion by un- j alj British Isles themselves.' expectedly severe Russian resistance To ,ven 8 defensive war on aU is found in the admission of Dr. |htJ(f rluJ Und men' Joseph Goebbels' own official news- | and inalerU11 Mnd British have ‘ paper that the German people must of rtUwr t0 rerign itoeU to a hard and retent-1 £<ni. By Observing Tommy ] p.ilgn In North Africa last year the backward, turn oacxward. cautions that if the war te lost, the'.armies of Britain were ouinum- oh"Turn Time in thy" flight’"make me Nazi cause will face an inferno be-1 ] be red 2 to 1 and except for a bril-, child again just for tonight." side which all past hardships will , bant surprise attack under favor• • • The above versetet is suggested by pale. Therefore, Herr Goebbels, lhe 1 able conditions might not have suc- the case of my friend J. L. Valen­ ' leading Nail/ propagandist, urges ] ceeded at all. The acute shortage ot tine.. Hastings. . H that Cimtns of the Reich banish men and material available to the For 50 years J. I*, it see ms. has Zoice-and for aU the notion of a British Is best Indicated by the fact been celebrating his birthday on quick and comfortable victory which that In order to give some measute lhe. 23rd of June. has prevailed among the German' of support io lhe Greeks, they hod; 4|ic M , The family Bible said that was the masses and which, up to now ha* to practically deplete lheir North' »»»«.; correct date and J. J. L. or none of his been encouraged In the utterances years been well known to, liny year-, ,n|T friends or relatives ever questioned story factory building being erected tndny African defenses. — of Nazi leaders near the Bookcase factory. .many people in the western part of the authenticity of It. The main problem facing Britain On Friday. Nov. 18. an Inter- 1 this county, where he has handled I In spite of the fact that German Recently, however, it became nec­ denominational missionary rally will real estate and insurance business ] land the United States) is essen­ people have been regimented for tially one of keeping the main body essary to consult official county be held nt lhe Wesleyan Methodist In lhe put. the war effort during the past seven church. Among those having a part The plaintiff claimed that on the1 of Hitler's armies occupied in the years and have suffered many pri­ the all day are; Rev. morning 1941. Mrs.] i. amaronmaro- in .......... - program • ".......................... —........ • of — May z 1st. ---------------v. aaiub, irniacni oe J. I. And J. L. found out to hl* East, by keeping Russia In the war. really ■Ar,hur Bue6c oI F'TC<'lKI!'1- R" »■ Sweetland had alighted from a car. Penney Company, was bom in Simp­ vations In order that Nazi arsenals mrnt that his birthday wa_ ---Z. ' O Beach. Mrs. D H Scott of Lan-1 parked on the side side of U.ofS U.son Kanias. several years This can best be done by sending ’ O Beach. Mrs. D H Scott of Lan- parked on easterly the easterly S. . tnn u.nuAfter . ~ might be adequately stocked. Dr. Jan. 23 instead ot June 23. ... sing. Mr*. Ida W. Elson of Grand !31 across the street from her home )n u,e reuil business, he Joined Mr. planes, tanks, nnd guns to supply Goebbels now demands "a gigantic Of course half a year isn't getting Rapids. Rev. M E Hoyt, and Miss | south of Wayland. That she walked j Penney in lhe capacity of clerk in her tremendous reserves of man expense of national strength from back to childhood Alma Doering. Missionary to the (around the front of the car. stop- lhe Kemmerer ------------- -•— - •-begin­ store. — Ills which none can be spared" for- the P°wcr - - • Baftl tribes in lhe Congo. Africa. • ped at the edge of the pavement. ning with the Company, aa clerk to But it's better than nothing at'' a dinner was served Sunday. Nov. j looked both to the right and left for •ontlnuauon of hooltlUUes. With the Nazi armies battering at 6 at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. | approaching vehicles, and concludThere may be significance In the the »ery gates of the Caucasus, all. Hullng on Blair street honoring the1 cd‘ that ‘ ‘she could •• cross • in safety. fact that Uils article te timed to I may be faced with the J. L. said he never did feel his age 55th wedding anniversary of Mr That she walked to the center of Company. Most of them started behind the counter. Mr. Sami has coincide with the first weeks of a necessity of rushing a large expedl- anyway—and now he knows why. and Mrs. Chas. H. Williams of N.I the pavement and then observed the served aa president of the Company Michigan avenue , ] defendant's car. coming at a high prematurely cold winter during .‘ton into that strategically imporPersonally—Tommy thinks that rate of speed, upwards of 60 or 70 Which a number of scarcities of; t»n‘ peninsula. At lhe same time, J Ls friends should keep the date THIRTY years miles an hour.*'whereupon she at­ consumer goods have made them-' with winter approaching, a crucial of Jan 23 In mind as an occasion to Nov. 9. 1911 tempted to run across the remainder celebrate his new-found youth. selves fell. Also taxes on many I battle may begin at any minute on Citizens suggest paving both __ ____ ____________ cf __ the________ pavement, and was struck, by Founder of J-C. Penney articles have been raised, in some. the western desert for Egypt and Green and Jefferson streets — Deep , the car. throwing her a distance of Sort of an extra "Valentine" day. mud and "hag wallow*” a disgrace to; eg fett nnd killing her Instantly, instances by two hundred per cent. Suez. Heavy reinforcements have B Lewi*, who has been trap-1 That the defendant's car want a had w .»<! to uv be sent “ to 01 Singapore ... in ,u ».e Ute* Mrs Roberl Moorc con. city ■ —tu This article by Dr. Goebbels is ;*■*■* pins turtles on Jefferson street has' distance of about 130 feet before bevf Uie first instance In which a high' far East The island kingdom has funded local crlbbage klblitzers by,^ very successful, but had a very] ing brought to a stop many outposts which it must guard] producing a perfect bridge hand narrow escape the other day He ] The defendant clnlrpcd ‘hot he Nazi official has openly admitted that the war may be a long, drawn ! If H is to survive. And M Tommy gell the story, she slipped when taking up one of his was not driving over 30 or 40 miles traps and fell Into one of the mud-1 an hour, and that as he approached out affair. Ever. Unco the collapse] But. above all else/ lhe British wasn t the dealer, either. ! ... । holes. By catching onto a near-by, she parked car nn the easterly side . ’muskrat house he managed to save-of the highway. Mrs Sweetland of France, Nazi leaders, from Hiller j Isles, themselves .m.usk be guarded] 1 Not that that would have made • down, have promised the German 1 for there u the fountain hood of all1 any difference though. ' himself but it was a close call*-A [ darted out In front pt It and ran ------------- • * --------------------i flock of Wild ducks lit in one of the [ into the path of hi* car; that he people a speedy victory. Even this' resistance. mud-holes on Jefferson street the [ applied his brake*, honked his horn fall Hitter announced the complete] There is no reason for supposing other day. W. W. Potter wns soon * and swerved to the left in an effort r collapse of Russian, resistance and I that Hitler has abandoned his plan there with dog “nd gun but since • to avoid striking- her. and that he I told nf a final battle that waa then' to Invade the British Isles. If the there would have been no way to; was guilty of no negligence in the get them after he shot them, he operation of hte automobile. under way. The Nazi mechanized bulk ot Britain's defending forces decided it would be wanton cruelty! a number of witnesses were armies have won many spectacular' were sent abroad, incompletely Barry county farmers arc being to destroy them—Employes of ’tho j •>worn, who observed tracks and] local victories but so far have failed1 equipped as they would necessarily urged by AAA farmer-committeemen Citv department, while digging a marks ui»n the highway, and who. street. | «»<» saw varin<>« various nho... phases n oft »h«. the rniHcinn collision, I completely to administer a crushing have to be. and smashed as they conducting lhe farm-to-farm can- deep trench on Jefferson street, and the case was very hotly con- [ I were in Flanders, the Nazis would came upon a hard, fiint-llkee sub- ' ....„ blow. vos* in connection with lhe 1942 stance and had visions of a masto-1 tested. AnoUier significant feature of not hesitate long before embarking I Farm Defense Program to check v/htehl *■ ’ “ “ * *-•««•»••• »« v.xvx-a don's skeleton. Il proved to be one The Jury returned a verdict of Goebbels article is its transference I across lhe narrow waters r"'-*-' । 1 over their present nresent farm machinery 1 of the cement crosswalks that used j $2500.00 in favor of the plaintiff of emph.su fiom the poaiUve and separate the last outpost of freer^mln. to order nee'- to ---------------------------be above the mud —The Humane | —---------< ♦ >................ | often avowed Nazi war alm of set- dom in lhe old world from the lands । repaJr nQW M thal thc society has hung life preservers on ryi qPllpalerg a . drygoods store. He opened his Ung up a "new order" to lhe more on thc continent, which Hitter's repBir WOrk may be done thte win- tllp trees all along Jefferson street.] A DC A UCiHCi d , first store in Kemmerer. Wyoming, ------------ :----iaegative one of preserving Gennauy . anul<<- have over-run. | ter, and to sell to Junk dealers all A beautiful act on the part of lhe In 1902. us one of three partners. I AT THE STRAND from defeat. | A continental Invasion now would ’machinery noi worth fixing and Society. Out of this humble beginning grew Leon Slocum was severely Injured ; Claudette Colbert. Ray Millan^ ,VP io uu. lime no™ «I u» w Umel>-u i«r>« o< ™>» । o" -g when a bullet i Brian Aherne in “Skylark" for an owl tied-1 t;,,. story ot n modern young Starting with little cash, but a defi­ leaders have ever hinted that the power and equipment permitted, but lhe Barry County AAA Committee. which whleh he intended ln,endl rvmltinl ' This mnve eventual defeat of Germany was wa*1' such Is not the case. move wifi will serve two miruo-u**: purposes:. । dently went through the calf of his । a-ife who divorce.-, her odvertlsing- nite policv of square dealing. .Mr. man husband when he places his Penney has proved, through the jxwsible. j Great Britain with the limited] First, repairing usable old farm ma-1 career ahead ot their love. Charm­ Tills Goebbels article may Indi-.help we have been able to give so • ”-••• ‘~ ing Brian Ahcriii-.pi bachelor who pany, the soundness of his policy. tor n— m-chlnery -ill ■>•<- U>e ex'"T, cate that lhe Nazi time-table of [far b still far behind In the grma- peciea limned wppl>- or new !.rm «' h“ ’•‘O1 b"ltV.lxdero has a boat, and u delightful comic situation. conquest hu been upset to a far ment race and so of necessity must■ machinery for fanners who abso- Ranch Good Influence more serious extent lhan the world t stay primarily on lhe defensive for■ lutely need It in 1942: and Second, forty /EARS AGO Women have had a good Influence : will release a huge quantity of scrap I on railroad travel, according to Bill In general appreciates. I many months to come. Nov. 7. 1001 ' Iron ftccjjmulated tnrough th? years rite realm of grana grand siravegy-ana Mratekw-and on Harry county falms ToTteTp — .. Ute realm oi Inaugurating a new series of fast- title. The percentage at women - LITVINOFF I military' policy te no a.trf field for "" lhe the shortage in essentia! metals. it*. ii... *. gagireir paced action dr..mas In this stir- [ travelers has risen from about 55 to A farmer who gathers Sip the old helpful, The appointment of Maxim Lil- "Monday morning quarterback" to ring and amusing tale of big-scale nearly 70 per cent and they are re­ scrap iron around his farm ancU One ~ - those "no pushee. no pulee. fruit plantations on u tropical is- sponsible for many of lhe comforts . vlnoff aa Russian ambassador to the! invade. of turns it over to junk collectors will ro like hellee nlle samec’ buggies land. I and improvements In train travel, he United Stales is a strong indication —— -- •— was In town Tuesday. The occu­ • • • . ' slates. ■ that Joseph Stalin has no Intentions . TIME TO WAKE UP , turned to him in the form of a new "Angeb. with Broken Wings * of .ulng for a separate peace with] The sinking of the destroyer Reu-' tractor, if he need* one badly, or in pants slopped and fed the thing a starring Binnie Barnes. *"” few gallons of gasoline about noon Vermont Once ‘.New Connecticut' j the Nazi invaders. * | ben James by a Nazi submarine necessary repair part*. time, and then the older kids had Gilbert Roland With an all-star cast Including The state of Vermont wa. first | Although the drive for scrap iron an opportunity to see how the con­ Prom the outset ot the Soviet re-' near Iceland removes any lingering '-gime. Litvinoff has been the uncom- [ doubt that the United States and Is urgent because scrap Iron is tained thing was made Dr Lowry the Dead End Kids. Billy Gilbert.] known as Now Connecticut. , needed for the manufacture of steel, of Hastings, held the rudder.—Lake Jane Frazee and many others, an ■ ------| promising and outsjxjken advocate Germany are now at open war In tt should be emphasized that farmamusing plot and music and fun. | ers should repair any piece ot farm of collaboration with lhe western the Atlantic. MtesfVlnnie Ream gave an 8 galore. democracies. He had no part in, The war as yet Is undeclared but equipment that may sene .« useful ocIockTtttfner at her home Monday Warren I THE BARRY lhe Russian-German pact ot 1939;1 none lhe less real because like all, purpore for another year or two. evening in honor of Mark Warren! rather than to discard It for new cf Charlotte and Miss Leah Busby. Charlea Starrett in in fact, resisted It strongly as a step ] ware that Hitler makes it is ac­ machinery in the face of imminent The following guests were present: , "Prairie Stranger" ta lhe wrong direction. As a result companled by tsp formal declaration> shortage of ntw farm equipment John Dawson. Flovd Davis. Will I A fast-moving, fist-fighting, gunhe went into retirement Only when of belllgercnc/ Furthermore, the> next year. . Stebblns. Stebbins. Fred Stebbins. Stebbins, Walter 1 blazing drama of the Old West And the Hayes and Guy Crook. L....... | oocnlns in a small town of Red Hitler showed his true Intentions to- war is undeclared because our govBANNER WANT ADVS. PAY • Sulll- — 'Fork, lhe story concerns Starrett's Misses Inez McIntyre. Myrtle ward the Soviets in the Russian ernment does not choose to let dr­ ■ van. Blanche -Barnes. Mabel Col­ efforts to earn a living asj* doctor. invasion did the Litvinoff star be-! cumstances force IL* hand and be­ let our last strong friend go under- grove, and Pearl Spaulding. "Myitery Ship" Seventeen people attended the gin to rise again. ] cause we intend to retain initiative and so f/ice a hostile war atone. No, starring Paul Kelly. No one can say what the relations ‘n making our own decisions in decld- act in the whole history of the, talking dog show at the opera house Saturday afternoon, and it u rcDealing with government prob­ between Russia and United States ■ mg how and where our strength can American people could . , jsorted that the dogs didn't talk half possibly will be. but the prospects are that, [best be used to insure a democrat- niatch the reckless folly of pernut- as much as *bme otjthe people did lems in deporting undesirable aliens and saboteurs with a man of Lltvinoff's under-: ic victory. 1 ting what happened in France to, aftej the show wwrrout Backward Glances Bits of Yesterday ; thine* on year rar need checking winter check. Drive safely and be MOYNAHAN-FAUL, INC. MERCURY Court at Chorch SL, FORD — — Hastings LINCOLN WHY NOT GET GENUINE FARMERS URGED TO (HECK MACHINERY LESS for a chiarniiru] j • Since the expectorating ordinance standing in charge of the Russian] Two nations which arc diamel-■ iwppcn next in Britain. UK‘I V lias IIM OCVU I .has been passed there been U a cmbasiy th Washington, satufac-1 Hcally opposed to one another in It is fundamental to American marktd improvement in the surface ton progress will be made. j every standard of conduct, every' security as well as essential to the ot the sidewalks. ■ ■ —— -----------habit of thought and every purjxise' whole problem of American dejetve! Chas A Wibert and Mus JenINVADE WITH WHAT! | in hfe have now reached a pointl that we have at our side a powerful n.lc.?united in marnagc a: ’.e nf a', .he lhe hnn home ot Mr anti and Mra Mrs Jahn John There U agitation in Great Bn- i where their policies clash on ak democratic aMy. . Wibert. Wednesday. Nov. 6. al 8 tain and in the United States for fundamental question of sea power,■ Thus, we must keep open the sea A M Rev. S. G. Hall officiating.— an immediate invasion of German. । Needtea* to say, . such clashes areJ lanes from our factories to British Freeport items. occupied occurred Europe Europe to to relieve relieve pressure pressure ] inevitably ineritablv accompanied accomuanled by bv hostllihostlli- port* al any cost FIFTY YEARS AGO on lhe Russian army defending । ue«. । There are those tn lhe United Nov. 5. 1891 Moscow and the Caucasus. it u Hitler's sworn purpose to cut States who still claim it is possible According „ .. ... to the official ..r— report. Such agitation calls To mind an me $ea lanes of the North Atlantic to appease the dictators, to nego- the Barry county wheat crop, this incident in lhe Civil War when a an(j to isolate the two great Eng- date terms which would permit.us >CHenr>Ocr Cookes purchased a conUnued clamor in lhe public hm speaking democracies from to IRre a free democ^itic existence iialf interest tn the grocery and lead by firry Horace Oree-------------------' each other.---It------------------is the firm ------policy of in a world aflame with totalitarian I feed business of A D Cook, ,press ----------------- - ---------------------------- — toy actually forced lhe Union gen-1the present administration that thls: philosophy. Such ideas are just as' ’You ’ may now shoot lawfully any quails which have not been uulawerate to start a drive on Richmond. ,shall not happen. ' disastrous to the continued welfare fully killed heretofore. key city of the‘Confederate South, A* a matter of fact, unless we' of this country as those of Stanley Elmer Cotant ha* secured a posi­ tong before the military situation wish to expose our country to the: Baldwin. Neville Chamberlain. Leon tion with Aldrich, the hardware jus'ified such a move. Tiie result. greatest danger in its enure htetory' Blum and Edouard Daladier werc>u man at Hickory corners, and had of course, was a defeat for the we have no choice, for. if we permiti the course of England and France moved there. Union cause and a prolonga Uon of a hostile power which is the declaredI (Turing the years preceding World enemy of our whole Democratic: War No. 3. The Umbourine was invented by Likewise, tiie demand for a con­ system io cut oar link with Britain.Tite sinking of the Reuben James the Mooys and hasn't changed in tinental invasion at thte time te England will go down mid Hitler' ought to arouse the public of the probably even more premature. All will be master of three continents. ( United Stales from the tong dayBeethoven tiie realities of the rituateon are Thhi is a risk we cannot lake. Il- dream tn which It lias been influlgBeethoven dressed so shabbily he agklnst such a move. would be a short-sighted folly to • ing. as onpe arrested as a tramp. "The Night of January 16th" starring Robert Preston. Ellen Drew with laugh lines and sUoaUons. and the murder of the head of a^gigantic firm, who has looted if ot । twenty million dollars. ••Small Town Deb" Bruce Edwards Jm>« u- the vdtim of thc social | ambhions of her older brother and steter. Jane Darwell u her solace In, between her attempts to puncture, their ego. of attempts to Gonuino Alpa­ gora have failed. And hero are just a few rea­ sons why this famous coat will give you tho last (I AN I VnWUbC MIW VLG/N DeLuxe U, dainty 4irU long enjoy ila auperb. limed aecurary. Let uaehox lhe many new. 17 jewel FJgin l-uie model* from >42.50. satisfaction at anywhere near the price. The fabric Itself Is a secret blend of fine fibers . . . lightv.-eight and warm. Il's soft to the touch ... yet remarkably durable. The style* have a lot of clast. Vt , 11 . TI | It bleeping Alone Every person, young or old. sleeps best when he sleeps in a bed of his own. according to some authorities, j People move many times during j their sleep and each move disturbs on exclusive coot maker two people share the same bed. they ] should get upwards of an hour more C. B. HODGES South Africa now baa only 1000.- ■ 000 whites. DEPENDABLE JEWELER Waters Clothes Shop ' Hastings, Mickigaa Cuba has nearly 1.500 miios of di^ I roads suitable only for carts. "Selling Quality Keeps Us Busy” HASTINGS. MICHIGAN ■ �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1841 SOCIAL EVENTS :Thr«« Woodland ■ Young Pooplo Hurt •’ AND CLUB NEWS ... ................................................. Rachel Malcolm was guest of honor at a miscellaneous shower Tuesday night at lhe home of Mrs. Jack Foote. Guest* Included the girl* from Meyer* Jc to |1.00 store where MLm Malcolm te employed. The evenlng was spent to playing bingo. She was the recipient of many lovely and useful gift*. Mrs. Royal Hayes entertained her club for dessert Thursday afternoon nt her home on West Clinton. Pedro was played, prizes going to Mrs. Hayea. Mr*. Steve Karmes. and Mrs Duane Millar. /Mrs. Cceil I Organizations LAWRENCE J. BAUBR POET NO. 44 (Bhurrty Nrtna i LAWRENCE J. BADER UNIT NO. 41 Denutv Sheriff Cater. of N cldent wnlch occurred on I14*atUnd -i Mrs. Milo DeVries, who te arrang-! L : «* pnw® fee «>• wamaa’s ; at 2:30 o’clock at Central school an­ nounces "A Thanksgiving Dinner M-14. EVANGELISTIC bERVICES will fallow. vwton «• welcome. Re^Mns at 1 one ffWMk Townsend Club No 1 will meet al 430 W. Grand. Tuesday. Nov. 11. Hxsdltig to Rveatas at Lctiou Boat Qombe were injured. K appeared that four Woodland young people. Robert Furlong. 14; Marjofte Bate*. 15. Beatrice MeCombe. 16, and Mabie Furlong. 15. were being taken Saturday evenly to the skating rtnk at Thomapple lake. The driver of the car was Dean -Kimmel. 18. of Lake Odessa. Route 3. “ ll o'clock and.whon abo ndrth of Noahlrllte. the out of control, over tf i>*n> turned end over end. Robert Fur­ long had his ribs broken and hi' lace Injured; Marjorie Bates su.U"? '.'M. “2?" Thursday evening the legion Auxiliary mealing wm held al the Ixime of Mrs. Dan Lewis. Instead of at the hall. Following the business session. Mrs. Esther Fetl gave severa! nmuAlng reading* which.all en­ joyed. The next regular meeting date will be December 4. Mr*. Leant Friedrich and Mrs. Gladys Henry were alocUid Relegates to the Fourth district convention al Edwardsburg next Sunday. Nov. 16. Circle No. 3 of the Methodist their th regular meeting with a Bazaar Women’s Society will meet tomor- on November 19 at the home of and instructive. If there are otter row. Friday. Nov 14. with Mrs. Mxe. Grover Kelsey »n 8. Jefferson groups wishing a speaker, several of George B. Heath. 1030 8. Market. “ 81 *AU ladle* * are requested •to >ba lhe Legionnaires are. ready to wudst All members are urged to come. al any time, if possible, explaining xartoiia-phases of r' die acltvities —‘“‘’‘t- of . regular meeting of the Hla... and kindred. ... k,­ watha RelM.kah 1(K[Ke wm hpW the Post ftqd Unit sub CHRISTMAS CARDS jects in which the two organizations AND are Interested—rehabilitation, child There will be initiation Supper at welfare, lhe Otter Lake Billet, na­ 6:30. Please bring rolls and one GREFTINGS tional defense, care of veterans and other dish. their families, etc. Caff the Legion president. Harry Larsen. U you are The Thornapple Gorden Club TODA Interested. will meet Thursday afternoon. Nov Have you paid your 1942 dues? A meeting of the Junior Auxiliary Win. R. Cook on W. Green street. Wte Unit’s quote cannot be reach­ wa* held al the hall on Thursday Mrs. Wm. Lynn Wilson of St. Jo­ ed unless everyone cooperates. evening. . seph. president of the Stale Fed­ eration of Garden Clubs, will be Mrs. Henry TSgleston and her Unit members arc glad to learn :aff of workers ar^ptsy with Ute that Mrs. Marv Beach u recovering the speaker. Election at officers which was postponed from the canvass of the business district for from her recent illness. October meeting will also be held. Red Cross memberships and are Thanksgiving tea will be served. rooms will having fine success, Ute merchants .The .----- —Legion .—----------— -be open -­ and professional people cooperating . for thc women who wish to do Red Townsend Club No. 1 holds ILs Cross sewing on Wednesday. Nov. regular meetings every two week* splendidly. • -----------------19. in the afternoon. Last week the on Wednesday evening, at the Mrs. Grace Bauer. Gold Star women mide the street banner for Townsend hall. Next Wednesday: lhe Red Cross. evening. Nov. 19. is die regular Armistice Day banquet Tuesday Twelve Hastings women went to meeting and all members are urged evening. Fort Custer yesterday to attend Ute At the Second ward P. T A on Fourth district birthday party kt Tuesday evening of last week. Shir­ the American Legion hospital, tak­ ley Henry gavq a talk on defense ing gifts for the men who have and the flag which was excellent birthdays this month. KK ston The driver and Miss Furlong Nov 18. al the'home of Mrs. Ellis were not seriously injured. The three who were hurt were taken to Dr. Kelley. , i Puliz’s hospital at Nashville where Mr. and Mrs Junior McMillan en­ their injuriaa received* attention. tertained their Euchre club Salur-. day evening, al their home on Bist । Clinton. Prize* were won by Mrs. Cecil Cappon. Royal Hayes. Mrs I Merle Kelley and Ellis Kelley. The next meeting will be a Christmas dinner and party at the Home of [ Mr. and Mrs. Royal Hayes on Sat­ urday evening. Dec. 13. • • • Elmdale Bpsclnl Evangelistic services will begin Sunday evening. Nov. Iflth at the Jefferson St. U. B. Church to which all arc Invited Rev. C. A. Blackmore. Supt. ot the Erie Rescue Mission of Eric. Pa. also prison chaplain In Pennsylvania for over 20 years.’ an outstanding Blbl" teacher, preacher and hymn auth­ or. will b«- the Evangelist from Nov. The Women’s chorus mot Wed-. Tlw Elmdale £hurch of the 25th to the close of the meeting. The song ..mice begins nt 7:30. nesday p m. nt 7:30 at the home Brethren will hold a Community of Mrs. L. Maus. ; supper at the church Friday. Nov. preaching nt 8:00. E M. Wheeler. Pastor. evening and a special Invitation is last draft, and instead of going in . • . : 14.. at 7 30. Free will offering. Pro­ extended to nil to attend thc Army, he joined thc Naval ReThe regular monthly meeting of, grtun following, SACRED CONCERT BY rerve*. At present, he doesn’t know lhe Presbyterian Guild was held at Martin Corners GRECIAN BASSO A- COMPOSER PUBLIC MlbHIONARY .MEETING where he will be stationed or when the home of Mr*. Hterllng Moore Sunday evening. Nov. 18. at 6 TONIGHT AT W. M. CHURCH he will go. , The W 6. C S. will meet at the -— -- - — -- ----on Wednesday evening with Mrs. A program Of unusual interest Ls Floyd Garrison, with Ernie Mat­ Merlyn Sandeflt and Mr* Dorothy ot William Cogswell. Wed- o'clock, the Middleville Methodist Foote assisting. Following the bust- ntsday. nesday. Nov, Nov 19. for pot luck dindin­ church will present the eminent being presented this evening al the teson nnd Bill Stamm of Hastings, Grecian Basso and Composer In a Wesleyan Methodist church, spon ­ wentto Bass lake Sunday. The last ner meeting lhe memheft worked ner Ladle, pleiisc bring a bath an their donations for the bazaar towel for the Friendahln Friendship Home For sacred concert. Mr. Kyros te mak­ sored by the Woman’s Home and two named were locating a cabin ing a tour of Michigan and will be Foreign ...-------------------------------------Missionary Society.------------Besides which te going to be held November Girls In Gary. Ind All arc cordially heard on the above date. He is a speaker, some unusually fine to use while deer.hunting. Mr. and Mrs Ray Staley of Do27 The next meeting will be held Invited. well known throughout the church- musical numbers have been arranged at the home of Mrs. Delbert Whit­ cs and concert stage of America, with n group of young people from bert Brill’s. Otis DeMott and fam­ more with Mrs. Fay Marble nnd I Annual chicken supper at ■the Mr. Kyrc* jras bom in Tripolis, Grand Rapids and a couple from ily with the Percy Dlmonds and Mrs. J«v Maramun awteting. He Nashville taking port. This program schoolhouse thte?Frlday night. Nov. Gre-*c<-. the ton of a doctor 14. at 7 o’clock Bring chicken, bis-; graduated from thc National Con- will be of interest to everyone in- ting* were dinner guests on Sun­ Mrs. Stella Ruling will entertain cults, one other dish, and table serv- 1 M-rvatorv at Athens and was the terested to missions and all are day at lhe Brill home. , the Widows club at her home on Ice- Program of talking pictures and first person in Greece to be given invited. An offering for Ute work The McOmber P. T A Xupper E. Mill St. on Friday evening, the a scholarship to study abroad. He will be taken. music, No charge. was well patronized in spile ot the usual carry-in supper being served made hte debut in opera to 1920 at J “ bad weather. followed with a social time. thc Paris Opera House, to the same < HENDERSHOTT Bemadine Schantz had a birth­ Mrs. LawTence Christensen I* on Mr. and Mrs F. W. Stebbins have year he came to America. His com- i day Sunday which was duly cele­ been hast and hostess at a series positions numbering over 100 in­ the sick list. a family in__ her ffdrs Thomas Howard U making brated --------- --with ------------------- dinner ------of bridge-dinners during the past elude a cycle for four men’* voice* a splendid recovery. She Is still with honor. week. Last Tuesday evening twenty ent it ltd "Hafiz." Hte compositions her sister, Mrs. Jack Sullivan We Jiope everyone will remember were guests nt their home nnd.on represent «1) branches of song litHF.CK-C HA-MAY TANDA Thc Albert Williams house has the W. S. C. 8 dinner jtt the home t Wednesday and Thursday evenings. pj . n. ornture including sacred nnd secu- been rented. of Mrs Chas. Tobias this Thursday. dinner was aarvad to twenty each ,. We practiced the Cmnp .— required to rank. 1 Mr With special arrangements for Clinton Bril! was caUed on the Everyone invited. time ' The Pines” -lhe guests ----------return-Ljjniu. . mixed mid male voices, also art Ilk Io lire Sl.bbUu home l.rer Io. W' —re drlwhirel Io rer.lre an Inthe song, which he uses with great efbrlda. Main on salurdav ..renin,. «uuou >n»n our .pomdra, lire — Mr. Srebbin. rnterialnrd twenty Bu*-V d<ht. Io ..trend a rhlelren din.­ . feet In hte concerts. Mr. Kyros will apocar to costume. ner -™ and1 social •evening. women »t dinner end btldtre at her "" — home. Rose and bronze garden CAMP FIRE GUARDIAN'S JEFUIRSON 8T. Open Tuesday and Friday evenings by appointment. y | U. B. CHURCH mums wore Used u* decorations at A pot' luck dinner for Burry { each dinner. Out of town gurals County Guardians will be held nt I The Jefferson St. W M. Tliurwiay evening were Mr and Telephon* 2711 lhe ’ U. B "• Church will-........ havetheir vies-1 the home of Mrs. Ray Flnnle, Tues-1 Mis. A. A. Anlfaraon. Mr. and Mrs. Thc I "Thank Offering" meeting at thc r J Huffman and Mr. and Mrs. day of next week. Nov. 18. Tile. church Friday evening, with Mrs. Clarence DePlanta of Grand Rap­ preliminary session will begin nt j Emma Curtis In charge. Ids Miss Rextoe ’ Downing of four o'clock. Lansing was a guest Saturday eve-1 Mrs. Wm. Schadcr v. ’„s ^.... Camp, Fire CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR utog Mr and Mrs. Strbbfns are grQUp r mcl Bl her |U)rnc Tuesday Thc Executive meeting of the also entertaining other groups of after school. school. They They cut cut out out symlxtls. symbols. Barry C. E union was held lazt . friends at parties this week. ' Mon- j Mmd'v night at the home of Mr Thc next meeting will be on on Thuraday* reUti.t. and friend. fn»^ad i_..—। of _» Tueytey.' ' and Mrs. Lawrence Chase near ComU Grove. Officers present were: from Battle Creek came for a ourAlice Griffin. Myrtle Wilson. MarPENNOCK HOSPITAL _____________________ SAVE MONf prtec shower on Mrs. Mark Lee. Lowest monthly payments t A daughter was bom to Mr- and Jone Reynolds. Dorr Darby. HllThtt’e present wrre Mrs Joseph C Bassett. , Mr* Charles Townsend of Wuxi- <,rpd Chase-.. Rev. W. C. IN 10 WAY Anderson. Mrs. Kurt Anderson. Mrs.* -. - . of any new ruU-sized car. ... ... V>»v S' n Ttr | Rev. E. B Griffin and Mrs. W. r* C. Scott Trowbridge. Miss Sally Trow- tend on Nov. 10 n' Basset*, were also In attendance at bridge and Mrs J, Crlstell. all ot । Verne Gunsenhouscr. Delton, who tho meeting. THE NEW 1442 Battle Creek and Mrs. Lee’s mother was injured to an accident, was dis- । Mrs. 8. Ee Far of Quincy. charged from the hospital on Tues-1 to the Bwrrv County C. E, Union __ _ ___- *________________________ daxJiis.CQJi'jltiQiLlifUlEXpqde'l.ti?. _____ — y -___ .------ JUKJ 5 lowtit He ease coil . A P1PBWln‘ event took place BOOd. . I p4ul|"nr Lehman."" Devotional Sunday night when Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Elizabeth Urahel b( Lake superintendent of the Union has Lynn Newton entertained at dinner Odessa, another accident patient, m for n couple Of weeks. She TH! 8 Lsasst depreciation. at their home on E Mill street, te improving nicely. Robert Oluer. u Ilrtlch improved at this time nnd MOni’S CAR three couples whose wedding annl-‘ Hasungs. Route 2. who was ------so badWc ho|»c she continues to gain. . veraaries, like thelr’s fall in Novem- t„ । hurt iuirt In jn ... an ...tn aut0 wrutent accident, seems - Rildred Chase led the C. E. meet­ 10 Vpteto.KM milesMtir**. ber: Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Roush. {o gnjn|ng. : tog at Kilpatrick. Sunday evening Mr. nnd Mrs Dan Shea nnd Mr.' * Mrs. Robtrt Kelley. Route 3. a J The lesson was on ’’Peace” and Mrs. Howard Ware of Hopkins. medical patleht. is Improving also. 1 Mrs. Rnsa Eddy and Mrs. Alice Community Notices A GIFT FOR THE FAMILY Chotcs of kuadrtdi of ^proprist* LEE OFFICE SUPPLY “THE BUSINESSMAN’S DEPARTMENT STORE’ HASTINGS Cook Vour j n Gas Ran9e Moderu a Thanksgivng in a the best ina> hQ(J en’\°y Din Camp Fire Activities COUNT YOUR BLESSINGS AND ENJOY THIS THANKSGIVING MORE PERMANENT WAVES A SPECIALTY BEAUTY BAR A YEAR AND A HALF TO PAY Tender turkey browned to perfection, golden sweel potatoes, wine-red cranberry sauce, thick pumpkin pie — that’s the kind of a Thanksgiving dinner you dream about and that’s lhe kind of a dinner you enjoy when it's properly » cooked in a modern gas range. You will make no mistake when you select this, big, new, dependable Detroit Jewel gas range. See it Todayl WILLYS Eight ot Mrs. Matilda McLravy’s friends surprised her on Tuesday In honor of her birthday. They look along a carry-in dinner and had a delightful afternoon. . Mrs. Mary Van Dugtcren gave several readings which all enjoyed and the honor guest was remembered with flowers and several birthday cards Hospital Guild No. 3 was enter­ tained by Mrs. Edwin Smith Fri­ day evening with eighteen present. bridge. Winners were Mrs. David Boyes and Mrs. Harley Fox. The Christmas party Ls to be at the home of Mrs. Roy Hubbard with Mrs Glenn Densmore. Mrs. Frank Kelly and Mrs. Walter Powell as assistant hostesses. x ' Tire Red Cross sewing club met at Mrs. Fred Linington’s Wednesday evening, Nov. 12. al 7 o’clock. Mr. apd Mrs. Ed. Savacool enter­ tained the Nighthawk club Satuday evening at their farm home near Coats Grove. Dinner was served at 7 o’clock. Cards were played In the evening, prises going to Mr*. Charles Freer. Hugh Myers. Mrs. Roy Preston, and George Hillman. A business meeting was held and plans made for lhe next party to be held at lhe home of Mr. and Mrs. George Hillman. November 15. Bluish Tinge In Glass The -latest* development In glass manufacture is a glass of a bluish tinge that I* now being used quite extensively In home*, offices and oth­ er buildings. Il is the result of years of intensive research. Ils purpose Is not to reduce or color the light it transmits, but rather to soften Its effect In a room where this glass 1* used, you do not notice that lhe glass Is. tinted bul are only conscious of improved vision. It*permit* any type of interior decoration without fear of a Gash in color schemes. Roger Davte Route 4 underwent Hcndte led thc Woodland U. R C. a minor operation and his condition E meeting on Sunday evening. Woodbury United Brethern church Is Improved. has recently organized a Christian The following patients, all of . Endeavor society. Burrv C. E. Un­ whom underwent major operations, ion extends to them "Greetings, nnd are Improving: Lewis Castle. Delton. '' sincere best wishes for success." Route 1. Mrs. Archie McDonald. Kilpatrick held their monthly 808 W. Grand; Mrs. Simon biulncM meeting al the home of beck, 711 E- Grand; Mrs. Swt Mnry nnd Rtt-wll Smith on Nov. 11. demon, BIB N. Michigan; Gertrude Barnum, Ewlltla Curtis, Loretta Springer. 520 W. Center;; Mrs bopna Mannt. ikh N^M.cntD"‘ppbec,t "nd B*rha™ and Mrs. Sopha Mannl. 1104 N. Mlchican. and Mrs. John JDuffy.Twiddle's Dnnt« a vouis villa. Route 3. , Guild No. 22. Mrs. Coleman, MEETING chairman, has contributed Its an­ EPISCOPAL GUILD nual shower of canned goods to the A very InterdRling meeting hospital which included the follow Emmanuel Episcopal Guild was held tog; 2 cans com; 5leans lima bean. qn Wednesday. wroncsaay. p, or. 3. Nov. 5. wncll when « 32 ol of 4 cans cherries; 3 cans grapefruh t|w Udu.h drovr to otangrvdlr for and11 grapefruit Juice; 2 can* red t j tunchTOn Bt the NPl,h. raspberries; nve c.ru pears; Jelly ^hood Holuc. FoUowlng the lunchand jam. strawberries, apricot*. - TOU a|jd business meeting of can* apple Juice: peaches plums: the OU1 MUf |3rrnl„ Janin. several cans soup; various kind, of Nfl#hborbood Housr. vegetables and some iMckles. This on work and pUn5 Mlsa was certetoly a nne donation and jBnsen who apent Un M , 0,16 that gratefully received. I n^jonury teacher In Japan, has r.onvr'wnM»v i been assigned to the rural field by n.tVf SSiT-XX?!* 1 ,he Na“onal CouncU of lhe Ep,,co- DIEh UNEXPECTEDLY pa( Church Khe wl)1 maintain the While preparing Sunday morning, Neighborhood House as a non-sccbreakfast at her ivome to Maple urlan social eenter, with special Grove. Mrs. Rosetta Dunkelberger. J attention to recreational facilities aged 62. passed away suddenly.children, and young people. Though she had had a heart ail­ ment for several years, her death REVIVAL SERVICES AT was wholly unexpected. She was NORTH IRVING CHURCH bom in Michigan City. Ind., and had | Revival meetings will start Mon- > lived In Maple Grove for 38 year*, day evening at the North Irving! Her husband. Daniel Dunkelberger. | Wesleyan Methodist church, wtth’| died on October 13. 1941. Surviving Rev, Harold Leach of Marion. Mich., arn five sons. Claude. Walter. Merle :a» the evangelist Rev. I^-ach^a naand Eme.t of Dowling and Leland live of Alabama, te pastor of the ot Lima. Ohio; two daughters, Mrs. Wesleyan Methodist church al Mari Kenneth Oarrett of Dowling and ton. but before accepting the pas-1 | Mrs. Sterling Newton of Bailie torate was a member of thc Myer* Creek: eleven grandchildren; one Evangelistic Party which Has apgreat-grandchild and her mother, peaied to Hastings several times j . Mix. LAVlnA Henry. - South Bend, -and at one time held a meeting at I . Ind. Funeral services were held on:the camp ground here under the. Wednesday al eleven o’clock at the sponsorship of U» holiness churches Soqlh Maple Grote Evangelical He is not ouiy » talented speaker church. Interment in Union ceme- but 1* a singer of more than usual tery. ability. Services will be Iteld each ^gas BROSS MOTOR CO. 124 N. Michigan Hastings Phone 2482 fAORt Have We Got a Swell Bunch oi NEW LISTINGS! CEMENT BLOClt HOUSE on E Clin­ ton street in the 3rd ward. This is strictly modern, has a honey of a kitchen,' 1 bedroom downstairs and 3 up. This place is a wonderful buy at $3200.00. nice6 room house ond goroge, modernond in good repoir, for $2700.00. NOW IS THE TIME TO BUY PRICES STILL ARE LOW QUALITY H I *G H HOUSE on the corner of N. Honover and State Road. Let us show it to you. * I EARL R. BOYES REAL ESTATE BROKER STEBBINS BUILDING PHONE 2659 We believe that— The Heat Investment on Earth is the Earth Itself CONV8NIINT T I It [onsunuRS pom �THE HASTINGS BANNEB, TiyuRaDAT, NOVEMB^B i», 1U1 |JAR8TFEB with the work at the Convalescent CONVALESCENT HOME NEWS callers McDonald — the — on — Millie ----- ----------------Ilah Thrun relumed to hej home past week were Dorothy Wolcot. in NMhvUle, Saturday night She ranm.1 commit a crime living and dead, which had made it h*O • cl*« «nd there we held Ag-HE Was A Success:! Jeaal« belter. Bertha Beaver and te doing to work in a Convalescent ror — . -------- i- - > daughter, Louise. Mr.,and Mr., and Mr* Mrs. My- ।, Home In Grand Rapid*. Dksl.v. FHta/4 11'UEhter. University of Ken- yet quite succeeded In pitting all (Continued from page 1. sec. 1) Displays Filled tha Gym ran Reynold*. and [ w\uIh\e°beuVved'1 would1 cajTv7! 1*00'll<rnrl'1 ne*r lhe county Mne. and ... Chas — McDonald . MIY. DFrvflto Ames and the leather lb to the heels. which he beUeved would carry It on. j preache<i lo B cUu Bl ,h The 20th Annual Ag-H.E Ex- Mr and McDonald and stater. Dori* Richards and baby. wed hom* of Loren“ Mud<* •>" CasUe? POKloa h.U IM .M raniunp, serving table, where Mrs. 1. J. Smith Sharrnn, visited their grandmother. during the century probably well'. rx,,rtn< Biimmar nt ias*i 1*’’ and Friday ha* acclaimed to be1 Alton Wood called on hte moth- Jennie Purdun, Sunday afternoon. and Mrs. Wayne Merrick in attrac­ toward 5.000 names had been on lhe4 , . .... rl- ■•«•. /*•»••« tMtm, ootu/uar tive costumes, poured tea. A luster! church roil So he could not mention 11 ^harae large*! and best In recent yean, trrnoon children. Ilene and Bubby, called person*, but he did speak fetlingly ™ band tea set, old plate* of the same The Hastings High school gymnaWilliam Bunker was transferred at the Convalescent Home to are slum was filled to capacity with dis- I to Cutlerville. Monday afternoon their brother. Leonard, who te home old style fork* were used. Center- quailllrs In the membership wiuch | was the first camp meeting ever plays of agriculture and home ecoMm. Hazel Munec called on her on a furlough. int the table wm a silver castor, had carried the church through Hi . " Mrs. Mae Oversmith was home lhe bottles holding bouquets of first century. it was attended with gratifying re­ nomics product*, carrying out the mother. Elnora Warner. Sunday flowers instead of the customary Rev. Stone led lhe community sults. theme "Agriculture in National DeMr. and Mr* Wamle Kelaey call- over Saturday night and Sunday. i condiments. The small serving ringing of two hymns. The choir ed on Mn. Boice. Sunday afterMiss Muriel Brady was a caller "The free use of intoxicating liq­ fense". tables were covered with old fash-1 under lhe leadership of Mr*. Burch ,uors InBarry county suggested The sweepstake winners who will noon. „at lhe ....Convalescent -----------------------------------------Home. Salurioned-uUgths also creating a pio- gave an appropriate anthem, and work In the temperance cause. be awarded a trip 10 Chicago were ■ Callers on Grandpa Pennock the d*? evening. neer atmosphere. Antique vases Mi» Virginia Moore of our city , announced as follows: John Bech: past week were Mr. and Mrs. Glen Eva Asplnall and girl friend, There was a lawyer in Hastings by | holding fall flowers formed the cen- schools gave a fine solo. tel, Stanley BrowneU. Morris Weeks. • Kenyon and Mr. and Mrs. Leon Jean Kuball. called on the former's the name of Marsh Giddings, a । terplece* on the small tables. EvAfter thc program was concluded. , Oti* Earl. Karl Pufpaff. George Pennock. ' | grandmother. Emma Underwood. ! eryone. who wm present, felt well; there was Informal visiting which ready for a temperance speech Cashmore. Merle Hammond. Chas. I Mrs. Mae Ov erami th Is assisting : Monday afternoon. repaid for having attended tills j' allThen/oHS'centennial greatly enjoyed. Casey. Donald Dopald HayHay-1 L___________________________________________________________ nm John v,n Arman, a lawyer from McCarty. Clyde Casey, Be prepared for the first gathering. ' e Jm rami 2 :* Sundav wh^n ' Ba,lle CrMk who came ,0 HMtings wood. Connie Thomas, and Mildred The fellowship meeting, part of gram t„ snow by shopping for rub­ cram came Sunday morning, when wnen ! .. alu~d. rA„^. ... . .. Helmer. Alternates will be Roy Fuller and Evelyn Tobias bers and galoshes now. In lhe Rural School division, the Tanner school won first place, fol­ Our "early/ bird" prices lowed closely by the Branch and won’t last long! McOmber schools. The high win­ storm. Over 250 partook of lhe others, faith in God. faithfulness io ’offered the pledge A great major­ ner* In the farm displays were: cooperative supper and listened to the Master as the qualities most ity of. the people joined the tem­ Clarence Hoffman. Floyd Healy the program which followed, pre- needed • ■ •to assure another 100 -------years perance rank*. We had a Fourth and George Cbeeneman. sided over by thc pastor. Rev. L. of progress for lhe Methodist church The Ag-HE advisors. Mrs. Ruth of July celebration and passed Winston Slone. Among those sit­ of Hastings. through lhe usual formalities of Cortright and Mr. T. K. Knopf and So ended one hundred years of ting at the speakers’ table were Rev. such an occasion. I had the hon­ the committeemen express their ap­ and Mrs. L. L. Dewey of Sturgis. service of the Methodist church to Hare is your chencw to get a well trained Western preciation of the fine cooperation of or of being lhe first chaplain Ln - . r--------------- ------------District Superintendent and A|rs. this city and county. And so. too. • Hastings. Our band consisted of a | l*opi* in Barry county who assisted Saddle Horse et a popular price. A large assortment W Maylan Jone* of Big Rapids; began another year, and with it. so fife and drum, and did excellently ,ln mzklng this exposition successful, and Mrs. E. H Babbitt of Orand it is hoped, another century lor this wen." from which to pick: colors and sizes. $25 and up. 1 Agriculture exhibits were Judged Rapids District Superintendent Church, wherein it is believed tar |। The first quarterly meeting of the. b>‘ Mr. H. R. Pettigrove. Michigan See them under saddle and in action. Babbitt had an engagement which greater progress can be made. De-11 Hastings MethodUL church was' State College, assisted by several prevented his reaching the church nomlnational lines are fast fading held at Hastings. November 6. 1 Ml. I c°Hcge students. The following peruntil almost 9 o'clock. Rev and Mrs. away. Perhaps in * hundred year* when the organization of the church i wor* first premiums tn their , Alfred Way of Kalamazoo, and Rev from now there may not be so many was completed; and that Ls the of-;0***8*41 I and Mrs. John R. Gregory, of Grand varieties of the Christian church. One ear dent com. Robt. PranahfIctal beginning of lhe church. Re­ Rapids were unable to be present corded as present at that gather­ ka; 10 ears yellow dent—Meric COMSTOCK FAIR GROUNDS, GRAND RAPIDS All of the five last named preachers will be one Christian church. In ing were the District Superintend­ Hammond; 10 ears white com— had served as pastors of the local which all may unite In worship, ent. James F Davidson; Mission­ Karl Pufpaff; 10 ears Red or Mixed church. Rev. Stone read lhe very even If they may not all have lhe ary Daniel Bush; Alonzo Barnum. com—Charles McCarty; io ears ; pne letters of regret sent by Revs. same views about baptism. about Lorenzo Mudge. Elisha Carpenter Hybrid com—Kenneth Miller: 10 Way and Gregory. Dr. W. W. forms of worship, etc. Perhaps white popcorn—Kenneth Miller; 10 I Whitehouse, now dean of Detroit these lesser matters may not seem and Aaron L Ellis, class leaders. Alonzo Barnum wm made record­ yellow popcorn—Stanley Brownell; may be­ I University, served for several months so important in 2041. -It ----ing steward and Mudge, Carpenter, 10 ears other popcorn—John Bech­ j as pastor here, after the Bishop had tliat the Christ Way of Life will । Ellis and Richard Wltherel and tel; 10 ears sweet com—John Bech­ called Rev. Way to Albion for special | then be the dominant quality ot I Joseph Merriman were named m tel; i peck Red Kidney Beans— I service for Albion college Rev. (the Christian church, and that de-|| stewards. Robert Endsley: 1 peck Cranberry Whitehouse also sent a very appre- nomlnational fences will be obllter- | "The History of Allegan and Beans—Stanley Brownell: j peck ■ dative greeting. A fine and fineated. A human life plus the Spirit ' ud west Barry Counties." published In 1880. white beans—Stanley Brownell; 1 spirited letter was read from Rev. of God Is on the way to better stated ln>l STATE ST. MICHIGAN that the urjl first Mclnoauv Methodist peck Soy Bean*—Stanley Brownell: S Conger Hathaway, pastor of the things, and faith plus faithfulness chur:;h built buiu in ln HMtings Hastings <jww mow Odd Odd 1 peck White Wheat—Karl Pufpaff: ',' church church ” of ,this “-" -hall) -- ***wm . .. Barry County’s Busiest Shoe Store —r city. »ill bring them • .v . 15.** I Fellow* erectedJ in the -Presbyterian ------------------------------1 peck Red Wheat—Stanley Brown­ expressing hl* own and hte church s The beginning of the Methodist jununer of 1M1 thc courl bouM. ell: 1 peck Rye—John Bechtel: 1 congratulation* and best wishes to church in HMtings on November fl. d lhe vlllBae ^hool house having peck Oats—Arley Tiodd: 1 peck the Methodist church for It* cen- 1841. made it the first church or- been ‘ taceg of worehlp pre. Barley—John Bechtel; 1 peck Bucktenntal---------------------------------------------- .ganlzed In Hastings and in Barpr vl0UI tQ The reporUd wheat—John Bechtel; 1 quart Tim­ John C. Ketcham had been chosen county. Tiie first preacher to locate mCTnberBhlp 1B80 WBS jgg Rev. othy Seed—Dale Golden- 1 quart 8 ounces as the chairman of the committee to In this county wm Rev Daniel14*3^ waj the pastor: rif« Alfalfa Seed—John Bechtel: 1 quart arrange the program for the centen-1 Bush, who was sent lo Hastings were O*car D Spaulding Red Cktver—Donald Berry; 1 quart NOW DR. WEST’S ntal. ntal He --------------------------------------had done a considerable.------------------a missionary ----In .... the --------tail of 1841 by and Robert j arant; Sunday Atelke Clover—Clyde Casey; 1 pk. preliminary work the Michigan Conference. Nearly. ocnooJ superintendent 5Uperlnlcnuclll was w„ Mrs Spelts—Merle Hammond. Pint > u before he was I .w. •-•ter de. .. ... The Sunday School taken suddenly Hl. and had to give. 40 years latex he wrote a letter de-. clrmtnl smith: Irish Cobbler Potatoes—Merle i PRESENTS up further work. From, hte bed in tailing some of id* experience* as r(u I880 reported M nave J3 Hammond; Any other early Potatoes University hospital. Ann Arbor, he I the first minister In Hastings Parts' {,Bchers Bnd‘ 130 Khotara —Otis HiU; Chippews Potatoes— wrote and sent a telegraph-letter., of that letter are In tiie History oft — - additions -----Two were made to the Stanley Brownell; Russet Rural whlch was rend by Rev. stone. In Allegan and Barry counties, from ----- — A —’C. n; ’n|old church, lhe first under the pas- Potatoes—Lewis Guernsey; White, which he expressed ids keen regret' which wc quote- Rev. Bush 7 wrote: ,orat« ot Rev- aeorge W. Sherman. Rural Potatoes—Roes Cadwalladei Early in the when auvuv lutccu fifteen secs feet wc»c were « addover his inability to be at this ------ , — — fall — of IMl. I rode wnci» m>- flurbank Potatoes—Robert Babcock: ' Wmllnir* nn horseback and the ... jen< .. ttx>.. gnthering and hi* deep Interest in 1 into Hastings on horseback, and ed of the auditorium1 Any other late Potatoes—George the program for the centennial. His j announced myself as a minister of Bnd R WtU made wider in the wes- Cashmere. . Bottle 100 cars wic M'‘hodut | tern extension. No change haa since ear* niusu must iut«c have uuinru burned, uu>i that night. | miv the ,gvopvi. gospel aciiw uj the Best sample Apples—Merle Ham- , I for many spoke of their opprecte- | Conference to- tabor among them as' mond; Beat sample any other fruit tlon of him and of his long and ex- I a missionary. The people received building; but during the pastorate —Kart Pufpaff; Best sample nut cellent service tor tire church. Mr* me M a messenger of God and with of Rev. W. M. Puffer a one story exhibit—George Cashmore; 1 dorGuy C. Keller was placed at the head a cordiality that at once inspired addition was made on the west end en Brown eggs—Kenneth Miller; Heavy, Pint 1 of the committee when Mr. Ketch- me with confidence and hope. I of tiie church, which contained a 1 dozen While eggs—Morris Weeks: am was compelled by Illness to re- never met with a warmer reception kitchen, small dining room and two Best ----—. freak — Oils Earl: . Natural Ungutah that duty Those who know than I did al Hastings, although class rooms. These are now usfd Best gourd exhlbit»-Dick Knopf: Mrs. Keller know how well she meets there was not a profewor of re- by the odd Fellows for their kitch­ Best sample hay—Lloyd Brunt; 6 60c size ,every responsibility. In this Instance Uglon In the place. There were at en and for social gatherings. Red Beets—Donald Haywood: S । she did exceedingly well, not only in! this time. If my memory serves me. | The present Methodist church, at Turnips—John Bechtel; 6 Carrots— MADE WITH MADE WITH I planning for Thursday night's pro- some ten or :welve buildings in the comer of Green /ind Church Morris Weeks; 6 Parsnips—John, Large 1 gram but also for those of the en-1 HMtings. the most of them being streets, was built when lhe Rev. Bechtel; 8 Peppers—Clyde Casey; 6 tire week. 1 built of logs, m the people were all John W. Sheehan was the minister EXTON NYLON yellow onions—Kenneth Miller; 1 I After reading the tetters and tele- very poor. Forty dollars In mlsslon- in 1810 and 1811. and was dedicated Largo any other onions—Joe Williams; gram mentioned above. Rev. Stone ary money had been appropriated by Bishop Quayle. At lhe dedica­ Best head cabbage—Wendell Strick­ j Introduced Rev. L. L. Dewey and for thc support of my family, but tion pledge* were received, the larg­ land; Beat pie pumpkin—Clyde ' Rev. W. Maylan Jones, who each i the people were quite liberal, and est of which was lhe *><« five thousand Casey; Best golden Hubbard Squash spoke of their happy mcmoriesjuf we passed through the year veryjd011Brs glven lhe ladles' Aid. —Karl Schantz; Best green Hub­ I their pastoral work in Hastings, comfortably. The church auditorium with aide BOTH OFFER bard Squash—Morris Weeks: Best, . n.v F u n<bMii arrivud 1»-: -A* -the people would- not -cousaat-l ^Herla will rornfurtatrty gear five tabU qSEUT l$MSB=lW5ert“Bab­ ; ter. ne was asxea to a peaa ana auo 10 my llrtng mmfle ihr the people uuu. people .nd, .hen wMt ....... . ................... .................... nunarcu wncn wnat tHtntf in In order ztrd.er wm to tn procure nrnrnre : Iwu _. .....___ . to . ■be the Bunday. cock; Any other squash—Roy Pul­ I recalled the very pleasant three first thing drBlgncd ler; Any other vegetable—Otis Hill. , Eitox. itmnger than ■Iroeigctjoilloeigte. 2 P«H*cl«d brlirl* aechor| years which he served In Hastings a residence for my family. Falling. school department is opened up notvrol briille. CBally us pastor. Then Mrs Dewey. Mrs. to find a house we were offered a nlne hundred CBn Babe* la India Babbitt and Mrs Jones each re­ temporary home in Alexander Me- ——--------- - --------------- ----- A small child of southern India sponded to requests from Rev. Arthur's house, where we were giv­ qulred when Rev. Russell H. Bready rides In a basket which hangs from carton, callophana ' Stone. All three spoke of the happy en an upper chamber which wm its mother's head, or from her hip , years they had spent'ln the Method­ reached by a tedder, and there wm Ing lot at lhe corner of Center and or in a hammock. In some parts of ist paisonage of Hastings Each said established the first Methodist par­ Church streets was bought when । she had very pleasant memories of sonage in Hasting*. A movement, Rev. „.„ TO Way WB, was lUB Alfred the pastor. adorned with a ring, and in other —■ REGISTERED PHARMACIST ALWAYS ON DUTY । her stay in this city, also of her headed by Alvin W^ Bailey and ^he church building Is in good con- parts its face is wrapped in a veil ■■Z^^loiitinai Phono 2241 Stofo & JoHoraon I enjoyment of the friendly people T1 lumas Bunker, for the erection of I j|tlon Li the parsonage and the like that of its maternal parent more comfortable quarters for my church tlBS no It hB1 B she met here. These pastors’ wives I as well as their husbands staled that family, resulted In the completion I niemberahlp of well over seven I the contribution of the choir to lhe ola home on the first day of Janu- hundred, and a Sunday School with Tho Drug Store church’s services In Hastings had ary 1842 The firewood I needed for | Bn enrollment of about 350. Courtesy and Friendly Service Shown to All | been outstanding, under the lead- the household I obtained by fell-1 when the writer came to HMllngs ing trees that grew in profusion ln iM3 lhe, vlltege had about 12001 Prompt Delivery Service Phone 2131 I ership of Mrs. Robert Burch ’ 1 At thc suggestion of Rev. Stone. about the house (people, with only two-church hulldM. L Cook Introduced E. F. Bottum. T commenced my missionary . |np Presbyterian .which is still • thc final speaker on the program. tabors m soon m I reached Hu-Ltan<Un<i Bnd the Methodist church' ting*. A new school house had been । Hall. which is at, built the same year I came, and in • rorner of Onfen Bnd jerferBOn.| that house we assembled for wor-1 s^n Bftfr thc WBr Emmanuel ship. From thl« this nrrlnl point I w*nt went tntn Into FpUcopol church WM built. Until «hln all thc settlements; of,Barry county, the town had reached a population the western part of Eaton county Of well above 2.000 these were thc and the northern part of Kalama­ only church building* In HMtings. zoo county, preaching wherever I In the church on the hill lhe could assemble a congregation. messages from the pulpit have Previous to my coming to the work taught that the Spirit of God can Brother Daubney. a local preacher transform a life, make it healthtar, from Gull Prairie, had visited Has­ happier, better, stronger and more tings a few times and preached to'. useful to others as well m to one’s the people. ’ II _ self. -----------------It has been wuimi worth uiutu much w to T heard of a Methodist man who. community and county to have Uvvd several mites northeast of u,Bt Church stress such teaching for H.uUn«. <li> WoodUnd lomMp. hu„dred yeu. Tw»u«h lu W U» WUM Of Alo.uo ftrniwo, I, Sunday school .nd Epworth Uwe made him s vlui .nd found him „ „„ h<.lpc[1 to ehlMren .-MOV rl.opp n, down » Uwe r muodueed („a rmmg lot ct.rvu.n U,. Malleable Construction myself, and when I told him that!-Ing — — -• Christian ----.. w It has and service. a new mission had been formed and exhorted members ot thc church Still of First Importance that I wm the preacher in charge. and the congregation tq seek the It was Ila unbreakable malie, he raised his hands and eyes to abiding spiritual values and real­ heaven, great tear* rolling down his ities. and make ■ facf. and he exclaimed. "Praise God. own live*. Tha my prayers have been heard at test." We both knelt at the roots of the done for one hundred yean by this tree sod held a prayer meeting. A church and te being done by other ’ was formed there and we chwches as well It a regular preaching station. I Phone 2240 daytime. For night serv­ *'I preached in Eaton county in | Balb First ice phone 2352 or 2230 the Hagar settlement I preached1 Both the marine corps and the In Zebulon Barnum’s school house! Jstfersoa sad Coart for by CooWat’ at* naVy were *rtr* provided Provw«« »«■ by the Coonortheast of Hastings. Hasting I had an appointment at ^Xlatfo!7o? 2]27*. PiraatOM Tires sag Tibet Greaslag Mr. Ingraham’s tin Irving) and at jWfttatioa tor ships for the navy, Battariea, Win/*11*14 Wiper* ck«k Ih, rUUlor, itutln 1TM. The The Vakaalsing -------vtucaaisiag wsamag Waakiag, John W. Bradley's -tin Yankee nowvver. was made tnin 1T94. system and. battery, lubricaL.r 1 I BLUE ....... | I P"«hed st Calvin coast guard d.t« from 1790. HUI'S, where lhe village of Middle­ ville now stands, and farther south Tbd American eel. which lay* only at Judge Barlow’s <near Bowen* Mills). I had also an appointment •nee, may by as many as 10,000.000 224 I. Gtmh St. HASTINGS Phone 2567 at Yankee Springs and preached ... Fly* Backward CENTENNIAL OF THE METHODIST CHURCH 1 Mr. Bottum paid a most fitting trib-' during the year at Yankee Lewis* : ute- ui lhe qualities of mind and ' tavern. I preached during the year heart of the members of the church. | at Fine lake <ln Prairieville) where WINNERS ARE ANNOUNCED .' Get Your Pair NOW! RUSBtnS& GALOSHES End of Season Sale of Western Saddle HORSES RUBBERS ,rom 69 GALOSHES ,,om 98 BARKER BROS. RODEO Buy Early Cold Weather Q HASTINGS CUT-RATE B cii/ir CTA DET ,ia8tincs OnUt vIUltL DRUG NEEDS HALIBUT LIVER OIL CAPS. ”^’1” VI-DELTA 98 COD LIVER OIL 98 UPJOHN UNICAPS SQUIBB YEAST TABLETS B75'S 89 29 ASPIRIN TABLETS 39 PARKE DAVIS RUB'G AL'HOL 35 MINERAL OIL SAL HEPATIC A 49 59 LISTERINE ANTISEPTIC 59‘ VICK'S VAPO RUB CERELEXIH V,T B COM££5o ’1“ GROVE'S BROMO QUININE 87 GR E AT BRUSHES! Dr. West’s Atharfe-Tufi Dr. West’s 50t 25$ RIEDS DRUG STORE CARVETH & STEBBINS Rexall FREE THE MONARCH "HUMID-A-HEET Oil Circulators 12-piece BAKING SET FREE With Each Range sold in November ANDRUS SERVICE _ iSK. s WEATHER-PROOF SUNOCO | DeMOTT MACHINE CO �TH* MACTING8 BANNER, THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 13. 1941 c™*k ’ u to Beneath a frhlte arch and large Ml** Bolva Hflor. who wa* hurt bouquet* ot chrysanthemums a very * *•" ** *° J? *ut° *?**■»* but simple wadding took bMitocwwdaufffalanUyx) that she pI<ce s^unWy evening. Nov. s. at AnnAav La Mar iMAhln. . _ _ ,_____________ .. . Wm'i UUnd Holly of Musk»«on duties in MkUand Hubbell, has been caltod for suv- visited friends here Monday f MM. ATjUUrt *ce1 Mr tnrt Ur, TUnmao Rrrk vlaiL. a,—— ■----- PERSONAL MENTION THE HASTINGS WOMEN’S CLUB 'age. dispensary and sebooL Evan । bare the Mother Superior could not understand hl* humble altitude but OCT ESTABLifiMfD ’ * - 1 KIND OF RECORD hl* childhood parish in Scotis "—————-------------- cven bare not fully understood. Another outstanding program wa* j The High *chocl Girls' Glee Club the J'hrMW numhen. b,,„ell o[ u» V. t WnUw huuu Four new name* were addad to al the water works plant verifies k d , l ot i,d^' 8un<1*> Bleven* hotel. On Tuesday she went (Ule. 7 meeting bald at the Central school m-riinp nve»nbenhlp ll»t, Mr* L. Lob- the statement heard so often of late Marvel Rayner. Mrs J r. R— — ——- — a . ui.. ... mTHn .,— — --- -----———a — — > - --- —luc H ncr. v I. wu me mein~ —----------F.1 “C11' Mrs Hugh Pcrk,IU Mrs Ken’ । ^cU)bcr Jlden?^ I^rX ™ MUs Dori* SUimbwck of Battle I ' nt' yr. — — Robert I. Read of with Mr Ketcham who is slowly re- odt*. church read the single ring by the president. Mrs. Laurence t. E. wuoent, Mr*. Mrg Jolv, p month 1>cl ajlraUr who Creek spent the weekend With Miss Grand RaDids covering flow bls recant lUnaas. service In the presence of twenty-J Barnett Mr*' George Lockwood Elaine Winslow. „ * 1 Dclnaay. ; doe* thc recot ding for Uncle Sam . J. . L. . ----- .... i. mill at M the University bospirelative* and close friend*. rw——»— Cook. Brass hadh»t»*>» bUH the University hoepi-eight .^bi relative* and'close''triMMU?' ' inuoduced Mis* Dorothy __________ , , ' “*• there WM “ »n‘BUr *n»«nt of “J— 1 T^e bride wore a'• light blue tafteacher In our school, directing MEETS HASTINGS T1 ’ e bride * ore h«ht blue tafI precipitation in this vicinity last RhMVMlH1 « rj "Wnwrak 1 feta dress j___ __with ... a tight .....boaice. .. .leg . Claires In drvnayc*. speech and FOLKS IN CALIFORNIA Winston S**"*^ over the weekend. | arond month than in any month of OctoEarl Smith of De- C ty ,penl Batwrdf>' *”<1 Bunday 0- mutton sleeve* and a full floor kindergarten, who gave a current ber since be began keening record Mr. and Mn. Allan Fender spent Mr *nd Mrs Btnith of De­ “ sicpnui rrcoro weekend with Mr htr —' ,nd ---------ln length skirt. —... Her uro corsage —Mr W« wa* wnur white rPl*y — ■reading. The play chosen —... wxs —* Timothy Burk recently returned back in I9Q4 Bunday in Grand Rapids with their I tr°lt spent the .12. LL daughter, who had been here for a mjebud* and chrysanthemums. The "Claudia" by Rose Franken that from a visit in California where he Thc chan shows a total preclpltson Lloyd and family. land Mn. EdWlrf Smith. siT. ’rkiTi^'ph.m^v'nf i'T '-'■o s»e had g New york oi<,-i.. - vuu - -' . . and u now met several former Hastings people, Mr. and Mn. R. L. Winslow went Mr and Mrs V. R. Johnson of NaihVille returned with himon **5 wbo entertained him royally.' ' s“°° d^' th' montb 741JP' running.In Chicago. The principal “ * — to Waterloo. Ind, Bunday to visit Lansing were Bunday guests of Mr. sundry Thte U Mn Plumley . *'rI^n °f 3 ““ ,ran Through the kindness of WliiUm ch<*’ whicil u *ome moUture-. J1* cluracters, David. Claudia and Mrs. “TRM... Brown were portrayed in a spright­ Kennedy, who u employed at lhe C. any one twenty-four hour period ly manner as were also Fritz and B S. studio in Hollywood in the Bertha, servant*. Julia, a siater-lnnS;r \h"~ __ ,—..... law, *nd Jerry Seymore, an English b"” Rotarian. Entertain |<* "»'• >-™“ full. f'.ocr ikiii. Her cor- author. The scenes were laid in public relation* department. Mr Burk , wa* privileged to see the “Dr. ’ ■' ' broadcast with Jean Cnristtan" ," -**r. The same i sage was of pink rosebud* and » country house recently purchased Hersholt us the star and Claudia by David David and Claudia where where famllv family cvcnirur. evening. Mr. Mr Burk Burk wai wa* a guest in 1 chry».inlhemums , bv ---------------------tux >122.“ Hiuni, M,». Htal HtoMA and Rleh.rd ’ bickering, tiie home of Mr and Mrs Prank Daniel Payne. Jr., performed the adjustment. financial TH, HmtlnA Rou^ club mu,o, hu brother. — — identity, and sparkling con- Horton. Mr. and Mr*. Thomas Kenmixed MU. B.IU, c™» I Or.ndR.pRU Tuml.lbrt C<«b Brnneu , MU, *rb« C.Uhrop, . Khoolm.lc versatlon together with neighbor- riedy and family and Mr. and Mrs. oX/smS «nd h<Jlu, ! WRuto™ Wr“k ,u “ nW ™«» « U.U Ul«h Kl>«>l Kbool toottall football «u«d «wulKlrlhood of tte bride. pUyed hood gauilp and a bit of pathos Russell Horton and son gathering ----------------------------- ।,hp "Wedding March" by Lohengrin, makes tills play one of strong ap- there also to hear the Hasting* d,,. The HUM ar. a fine bunch bna_. peal Miss Cook Interpreted it with news. Later all went to the home U.lm N,.i»n were R> L.n„r, rn-1 of joura feUoM. Tt« jpeto TO. of Mr. Burk's nephew and had n complete realism. day aliening a xhild accountant CrMk WM lhf t 0( Mr gnd Jud Hyarne*. Coach of the Western I uirhlo.n “S" lS^'eX.I"ohe“ w! The "Key* of the Kingdom" wa* visit with Mr. and Mrs. George Hermeeting. M Shlrlnv Henrv on Tuesdav rnllH, At Kntnmnenr, ,, I ene uook reMr. and Mr,. W.rren C.rrer ware । “J “J [ the uiw title oi of uur thc imcresung interesting book re- Gck. who were visiting there Mr. Xblrl' '»'»■ view given by Mrs. Frank Adair. Herriek is a Chief Petty Officer in ■■I1’"" c,“" R ” Bar .Mer ind inSw-InX.'■ „.“rL Tiie author. Dr A J. Cronin, has ^he United Slate* navy and is ataand children oi Saulnaw ore, lhe Dr. and Mr., r. E, Lom. thl. weak. “a written several worthwhile books. Honed at Lang Beach, Cal. weekend i Mf)t Pn.d Atton rrtun,ed last men will never forget nu earnest! A'"r. , ... • • • •------------- -— Mn 8 E^ Far of Quincy »P«»‘ weck from Butterworth hospital, and very sensible talk to them He 'congratulations from the guest* he among them Is "Hatters Castle," The Stars Look Down." and "The TWO BARRY CO. YOUNG term Thurrfw until Sunday Rapid,. .„a „ c0„aala«ta especially stressed the importance, bride and grootr.proceededI to the । of giving tlx very best in them-1 d'n,n» *h«r1 • ‘“blc was Citadel." Tiie title for this latest PEOPLE MKET ON PACIFIC her son-in-law and daughter. Mr. yllcejy reives to the team, forgetting their! add™d *»h J*® l«U Ughted white book was taken from Christ's words Rev Mrs j o crawford. ’ ' Mn. H. 8 Gaskill was called to .;u“!*L ,V!£nV;‘ >»»i- >•>»»' w0"’ Dr. and Mrs Robert B Harkness:j Jonesville on Thursday by the te- Individual selves in their team work 1 candle* held in two bras- candle. .h. life of ». —, .M ,h, „,e Francis Chrisbrought from England to teristlc of the leave thc last of the week for Bos­ rious illness of her brother. O. C That lesson, he said, would help them ail through life tn giving their America in 1844 by the bride'* hc,lm. lhe hero of this book, was tiyjir ton lo visit their daughter. Mrs their daughter, daughter. Lions, Doris, in in tsomoay. Bombay. I Reeves. be*t that the best in life may come great-great-grandparent-. The three tolerance and humility. Thc story i^ dla yjs, Crawford in company Nancy Herknea* Love. Mn. Edward Van Pupernig and other missionaries, Dr. Edward Lowry, accompanied son Lee i* spending the next two back to them He complimented the Her cake decorated with a minla- opens on ■» domestic scene that pre- wKh Francisco. Sept Rotarv club on it* interest in the ‘Ufe bride and groom beneath a reeds the tragedy which leaves the Mlled from by Dr. Bellinger of Detroit, will I, weeks In Grand Rapids visiting her football boys, and assured the Ro- . white arch centered lhe table nlne-year-old boy an orphan. His 4 8topg ucrc' madc Bt Honolulu, be hunting the first, part of the parent* tartans that one of the best serv- | The couple received many lovely earlv life with his grandparents and Manila. Java, and Singapore. The week in the Gladwin sector 11 Mr* Inez Paton of Charlotte ices they could rentier would be alh- 8>ft« The bride l* a graduate of aunt was unhappy, the conflict be- ghlD was biacked-out every night Mr. and Mrs Victor Sisson and i'Visited , her mother Mn Cole Newtween different religions, and mixed and was convoyed across. two children were Bunday dinner!, I ton. and sister. Miss Helen Newton cere kitcrest in the young people the Delton High school and spent emotions during school life, the Bailing on thc same ship were one । of Hastings He emphasized the one year at W. M C at Kalamazoo guests of Mr and Mrs. Lawrence on Bunday, I Is~a graduate of lhe•'Has­ death of a friend influences him to hundred young American aviators ” groom * Christman of East Bute Road. I Mr and Mn. Ray Lancaster left value of such games as football. ”The tings high school and Is engaged In become a priest In hla first as- g0|ng to China Mbs Crawford met F. F. Oosch went Bunday evening Sunday on a deer hunting trip and basketball, nnd other competitive to Detroit where he Is spending this will be al a camp near Munising contest* He said that reports from farming. They left on a wedding rigr.menl hl* Ideas of service did one from Michigan, and upon furthe officers at lhe military training trip through northern Michigan not meet approval of the Priest ther acquaintance found that he. week with his son and daughter-ln-. law. Mr. and Arthur A Oosch. |I Mrs. Chester Stem relumed Fri- ‘ post* proved conclusively that the amid a shower of rice. Thc best with whom hr was called to work, too, was from Barry county. Thc Mr and Mr*. Archie W. Relckord. I| dav n> to .............. her home in New Albany. young men who had been member* wishes of a large circle of friends 'Later the Bishop appointetf him a.s young man was Ckrl Brown of of athletic teams fitted best into go with these young people Miu Grace Reickord and Roy' Jnd ~ fj"r’ a ”vuu missionary to China where for Nashville * I- after a visit with' Mr. and their places in the anny groups thirty-five vears he udm:nlsu>red to From Bombay. Mis* Crayvford will Jr. oi OttroK ipenl SrnXw | Mn, KdUr Sltm the Inhabitants through floods, go by rail tn Northern India and In Kalamazoo, guests of Mr. and I Mrs Clifford Dolan and Mrs. nnd made the best progress in BURK-BOGART training : The marriage of Timothy Burk famine nnd plague always with a will be located in a girls' school Mrs. William Fox. Don Siegel will spend Ulis week­ Mrs Leland Holly of Muskegon. end In Detroit, tiie guest* ot Mrs. ' and Mrs. Anna Bogart, both* of broad tolerance for human weak- there for five and a half years servLEWIS—MALCOLM Mrs Hugo Kulacbe and Mrs. Frank W O Harrington. Hasting*. was solemnized on Mon­ nes*. A generous gift of property ing under thc Presbyterian Board t 'Die ceremony uniting In marriage day. Nov. 3. in St. Rose church enabled him to establish an orphan- of Foreign Missions. Lusk Of Grund Rapida were guests “V Rachael Malcolm, daughter of of Mrs. David French Monday, Mrs spent lhe weekend tn Muskegon as John V. V. Dillon, reading reading thc ® Father John guests of Mr. and Mrs E J Adams. SiStuh "Us *n <‘he P"*”" o( ‘”c Holly remaining over night. IrV,nE u,wluhlP- Wld Meredith dlaU relatives. Mrs. John Armbruster Jr. U leav­ Jr nnd Constance ing soon to join her husband in Mt» Ruth Robson visited her ' Mr and Mrs Albcrl Han-srn of kaJi! 5^1’ Or*nd Rap“b lhf "‘”'nd“nlfl Jackson, where he has been em­ ter and broiner-in-law. Mr. and; ” ployed for some time. They will Mrs Elroy Miller.’ of East Lansing hoT* of • P*"nt* | After the ceremony, dinner waa rent their home on N- Michigan Saturday and Sunday. ! H,r’p<1 t0 twelve ot the BUrK homf’ Mrs. Ray Finnic and Mrs. David ’ °'c*“*J ?h\ChJ^,* °nf w,llch Wfta decorated with beautlMade with sage. thyme, marjoram, salt. Guesls of Mr. and Mrs. Wesley French .pent Wrtnad.,.nd ,ul I!"”".' Cordes last weekend were their Thursday in Flint, the guest* of Methodist church, read the marriage werc Mr. and Mn. Richard Bogart cousin Jordan vv,h«», Pvt. . •*- Lawrence to.—.... to— of — iiMrs. Mra_ Richard Kicnaru Allan. Allan. j rites in the presence of about twen-1 Qgt] Bogart and Father Dillon of It's Stuffin’ Bread — and it Camp Livingston. La . Saturday and j Mr Wrs Elnar Frandsen and ■ lY-uve relatives and fricuds. Hastings; Mr and Mrs. Albert mokes' dressing-making easy. Sunday evenings, and Miss Els* Mn. Orville Sayles were in Detroit Glonn Miller of Ha*Un»a was best Hanseh. Mr / and Mrs Clare Pease Saturday cveoinft « • iftar .>-«,xs<l*vr where Ute former “nd ““ Aqdsrson of N. i jjouchey, Harold Hansen and Mis* All the spices necessary—for Mr. and Mrs. George Fulton and^l^iM a conference. lrvln« *cUd bridesmaid. Doris Hansen of Grand Rapids. grond-tosting dressing are al Miss Velma Ellis and Mr. and Mrs Dr. and Mrs c. P. Lathrop and T** u ,a 8™duatc of Free- | Mr nnd Mn, Burk arp r88|dlng m L. Appleyard of Kalamazoo spent Mr and Mrs Eari Rothaar were P°rl high school and also attended hh dome on E. Green Bl. ready blended expertly into the weekend in Detroit with Mra.: guei.w of Mr and Mrs. William Dex- Emmanuel Missionary college at ।---------------------------------------Stuffin' Bread. There’s no need Carlton kaechele Miss Ellia re- ter In Battle Creek Sunday. Colorado Springs, Colo. He has been kETTINGER-BCOBEY for you to buy a variety of sei­ mained for thc week. Leon McMillen and wife and Mike 1 «cting as substitute- mail carrier at. Jeulf c gcobey, Hastings. Mrs Duane Bauer, county chair-, DavLs and wife leave for Ute north Freeport for *ome time. Mrs. Lewi* announccs the marriage of her dem-used spices. And the time man of Nutrition for National De-. Saturday morning to go deer hunt- u 0< H**,Ung* blgh school daluthtcr June RosamondScobey consumed in assembling and fense. attended lhe meeting on Nu-, mg. They expect to stay a week “nd hM been employed in a Hasprivate Mertoil L. Kellinger trition held In connection with lhe( Mr. nnd Mrs. John Lowry. Sr . Mr. “W «tore for some time » «««« ; mixing is cut to less than half State Public Health meeting in ’ and Mrs. Lowry. Jr and Mr. I Both young people are highly es-l™ ot Bdd C,yd* «eU Grand Rapid* on Wednesday. „nd Mrs Toni Lowry ot Linden teemed by all who know them and Tbc 11 when you use our Stuffin' Bread. cri r. conrea. un m Mr «no „„ 6u„d„. q, .m , .re u. u.c *-o>, or ik rronn •“ Mrs. Clyde Conrad, wa* home for: Mrs F e Lowry. | Irving Wesleyan MethodUt church!’’1'1 ®t. Paul Metnodi. . onr-wrek Ir.rc trom Ore.t ITO. Mr ,„a M„. Olenn Dmnnore el- where bolh «rr mrmber,. The best;'hutch cle.eUnd■ °• h» ““ Be Nuv.l Treinln. SUUon. Chkro ' ,„,aea c,ieb™uon M the lor-' o' wUhe, ot lheir hen or friend, I,! * can?'™^S," He relumed Sund.y .nd leevee' ly.jund, reddln, uml.ere.ry M exlended lo Uiem u they twjlnhle Be member or co. A_ rath Phone 2428 112 S. Jefferson St The Football Squad , THANKSGIVING SlUFFIx BREAD 13' BANGIIART BAKERY Xlr“"“N” Un'!sr M«a''S,ter Thw •“ K“- wSkmwE?ix dreir VOM*. Conn. ------ -Grove on-Bunttey. - -------------------------------- . lorwre on-ewway. l~“ __________ vvirt l«inard to Fort Leonard Wozxl Wood after after snendspend­ Mr. and Mr* Charles Hinman.; Mr. nnd Mrs. Dewey Hon were ing a 13-day furlough with his par­ Charles Jr., and Mr*. Gerald Ryan, guest* of Chicago friends over thc W. C. T. U. TO SPONSOR ents—Kalamazoo Gazette. were in Chicago over the weekend ’ weekend and on Saturday attend-; INSTITUTE NOV. 18 *nc lucai local W. «. v. c. T. *, V. v. are spun*pon„ to attend a tea AAAA..AAIA. announcing >»,. Ute en­ pd lhe Nortl» wesUrti-Indlana foot-! The I soring an Institute in tiie Hastings j GRAY-Bl EUI.EK gagement of Mrs. Hinman s niece. ball game at Evanston. Mr and Mrs J. A. Gray inee Methodist church on Tuesday. Nov.,| Marcia Buehler, daughter of Mr Ml.vs Beryl Shields whose marriage luncheon 1 z.zi nnd :™. Mrs. Jcc Joe Ssztlzr Buehler =f of FTcipcfL Freeport. Vonda Townaendi spent the week-i 18. It will begin with a kmchccn There will be in- j™ j wm united In marriage to r Elton ™ t: ”-" Mrs. John Oliphant and son. end with her mother. Mrs. Wallace al one o'etosk. TL™ Richard of near Prairieville, motor­ Townsend and sister. Mrs. Leon Me- strucllpn on organization and aims Gray, son of Bert Gray of Clarksn<I now and new nlnn, plans. Tlw The rienartYtumts department* !I Vim* vlilc, nn on Ratnrrtav Saturday. Octotvr October 29. 25, at ed to Kalamazoo Wednesday eve- Millen Mr. Gary attended the fur- e nlng and saw thc Rhythm Ramb- i tilture at Grand Rapids. ... . .. market ... . . i will be atudied by the local super-: the First MHhodist church of HasVan Popering TuesIntendents and followed by the j tings by Rev. Winston L. Stone, Im broadcast over WKZO They' Edward ----- J ” — ** "" 'left “ ” ”*■ also called on Mr. and Mrs. Ralph day for Calumet on a deer hunting county officers and superintendents Mr. tyid Mrs. Elton Gray are home trip In company with some Grand cf J --------------------a--trip through •»-►■ ot these departments: Spiritual ed-.'floW"after thc — north Barkley nnd family in Kalamazoo Block. *. Woodland"; Rapids friend* Mrs.-Van Popering ucation. Edith 21™. ------------- -- I Sfc ----- <—' •••----------------Fred Tab- ANNOUNCE ENGAGEMENT ­ turned recently from a visit lo is spending .the tUpe with Grand press and publicity. Mrs. Fred■ Tab Napoleon and Kansas. Ohio where Rapids relatives and tn Chicago berer. Freeport; Christian cltlaen-l Mr. and Mrs. Olenn A. Swift an­ i ship, .1 i nounce ship, Mr*. Mrs. -------Mary ------Lenz. — Rutland; nouncc the engagement of their they visited his relatives and came with friends. Mrs Aben E. Johnson left on union alcohol education, Mrs. Pau- dau _ Maxine E. w home by way of Kendallville. Ind daughter. to John O. and Sturgis where they visited her Sunday for Banta Ana. Cal., for a line Bird. Woodland and character Barnett, son of Mr and Mr*. L E. relatives and also stopped in Kala- month's visit with Mr. and Mrs. building. Mrs. Florence Fleming.1 Barnett* The wedding date wHl be C. J. Johnson, both of whom have Hastings, who will have general announced later maznd to sec their daughter who has been in the hospital there since been 111. She also plan* lo visit hcr cliargc of this institute as It Is a June and found her much improved brother and sister-in-law, Mr. 'and part of that department. Other Mr*. James 8. Ironside, at San county officers are lo be present I Diego. . | io assist ’ Mr. and Mrs. Clare Jones of, Everyone is invited to attend Ute । Wyandotte came Thursday to spend pot !uck luncheon and tneeting.i the balance of the week with Mr. coat* Grove Correspondent. and Mrs. J. E. Mattoon. Mr. Jone* —■ « > --------------’ attended a conference with the THANKSGIVING DANCE STEAM BEAT board of supervisors and coordin*- FOR YOUNG PEOPLE । tors at Allegan ’ on Friday and j ’The The Y. Y. M. C- A A. and and lhe the Youth M. C Youth HOT A COLD WATER Saturday. . | ' Council, under the supervision of . SHOWER BATH Among the Hasting* resident*,• Lynn Lewis. Y secretary, are spon­ who have gone north deer hunting soring a Thanksgiving dance to be IlngU MAO par wk. ap and who are leaving this week are■ held in lhe High school gym. Wed­ Dr. B. A. Perry. City Clerk sterling’ nesday, November 16?from eight to Rogers. Glenn Laubaugh. Louis‘ twelve o'clock. An orclibstra from Karines. Frank Scott. Warren Car­' Battle Creek will provide Uietupsic. ter, Charles Hinman, William Park­' Committees for the dance are: er. Adelbert Corlright. and Edward1 Publicity. Laurence Moore. Elisa­ Van Popering. beth French and Lot* Kenyon: ■ tickets. Ch^rle* Barnes and John > Barnett; decoration*. Marjorie Hill. | Mary Ketcham. Bill Garrison, Agk ne* Taffee, Ray Kenyon. Ken Lane, Reasonably priced r Dorothy Stanley. John Coleman. Properly Fitted l and David Goodyear; refreshment*. > Betty Lane. There will also be a No matter what the occasion is, you look yout { committee of hospitality and super*50 yean experience, spectator* best if your hair is smartly stylsd. Skilled oper­ t vision. repaired, broken lenses re­ ators, thorough work always. > ACCEFTN POSITION placed. See GEORGE J IN BATTLE CREEK ROOMS HOTEL HASTINGS GLASSES BE SMARTLY GROOMED! hhampoo A rr( 'Finger Ware □□ PERMANENTS Machine 81.50 up JEAN'S BEAUTY SHOP L Today Mis* Maxine Swift goes to i Battle Creek' where she has accept­ ’ ed u position,** stenographer at I lhe Studebaker Auto Sales, having M rw4gn«d bar position al the N alien[ al bank, where she ha* been eip[! ployed for several year*. Miss Jean [ Dickerson succeed* Mias Swift at ji the bunk. BANNER WANT ADV8. FAT Complete Line of Ready:to-Wear SPORTCOATS HATS HOUSE COATS COATS DRESSES RAIN COATS BLOUSES ROBES FASONHOODS SMOCKS LINGERIE COSTUME SUITS SWEATERS JERKINS HOSIERY SKIRTS JACKETS SLIPS INFANTS' WEAR NEWTON. . JUfltterrd tametrtst. and SEE BETTER. George M. Newton Bldg.. Ground Floor UaMlng*. Midi. Bonnet & liowtt Shop 104 Knit Stal. SU..I Dhan. 2132 . ‘**5,’* "*?lre having spent tlmj| (ierB w|th Mr ett SUDDEN DEATH OF NASHVILLE WOMEN Mrs Lillian Ayers. viile. died vary suddenly Tt night at about 10 o'clock ot total rainfall of 155 Inches Thera were six killtag frost* dur­ failure. She had Jsut les mad < ing the month, on the 11th, 18, 17. accidental death of a friend t September allowed a total precip­ down by a car on M-14 It ation of 3,13 incites and Novem- county, while walking In sunny month The first tan days are credited with 2-33 inches of rain and 15 inches of snow. There oughtn’t to be any drouth In these partsTlBtr summer. PASSING OF MOTHER other* In that neighborhood, was hurrying to inform a nsi| seized by a heart attack : lhe ground and suddenlv exnired. She sheriff's office was notified. U»dersheriff Doster and Coroner Er. Lathrop Investigated, os required ay Mr and Mrs A. B. Wickett were called to Cadillac Saturday night by the serious illness of her mother. BANNER WANT ADV8. FAT V AMERICAN R DEFENSES Against Winter’s Dangei It’s a good policy and pays big dividends to be PROTECTED on all fronts. We should defend our health as'wc do our liberty. for the "Little Man we have . . . High Top Shoes Rubber* Wool S^ks Mackinaws Breeches Longie* Snow Suits Knickers Caps, Mittens and six Jacket* different kinds of underwear forjhe "Inbetween Man we have Finger Tip Coats Loafer Jackets Mackinaws Headwear, Footwear and Underwear for the "Big Man ice have Everything he needs for Dress, Ploy or Work — At prices that fit every pock­ etbook. IThen you think of clothing and footnear, it will pay you lo keep ihete nationally-known make* in mind: Hart, Schaffner & Marx'- Clothcraft, and American Clothing Company Suits and Overcoats Stetson and Schoble Hats Globe and Superior Undanreor Arrow and Wilson Beas. Shirt* Nunn-Bush and Edgertan SI Chippewa & Groan Bay Hunt! Oshkosh and Winner Brand Clothes Vuu rax do better at BAI �WANTS NEEDY CHILDREN DRIVE TO START IX Id AND 15 Thursday, Friday and Saturday. The Churches FOR HALE— Vw4 <1, all mrrrisla. ONK CENT A WORD. NO ADVERr> tFOR S4|.K—Olrl'e ».l. Mr- J. W Frigiiialrr. SH <t> »75. <*sl|.343a afl'r wlnlrr mat. 12 lira ill. i.lionr 3311 11 43 FOR HALE—Nkkr allch I«« Wii'h hrlTer ...II' . . .1.1. El. tr.. ........... . *rnn A Sun I'honr 11 13 ?iii - riu and clothH for needy children. The newspapers and magaxlnes may be placed on the porch and the moth-1 ers assigned to your community will i •pick them up or you may call Mrs. I Delbert Whitmore. They hope to । continue collecting tire newspapers I Cards of Thanks Sheldon Agency AU Kindi of Insurance Surety Bondi hone 21U Hastings pvt hiunlrr.l (w 1 ronilllinn, any alralfhl rail nf । Swanson Agency Ufo Auto Fire HIGHEST PRICES PAID FOR DEAD STOCK making an Inventory of used cloth- ‘ ing that u available for use by the. needy children. KALAMAZOO RENDERING WORKS WANTED PHONE HASTINGS 11068 Experienced mechanic. Also body and paint man. Salary guarantee Tornado Phons calls originating through exchanges at Woodland, Middle­ ville end Dowling call Kalamazoo 2-9544. Version trills call Tan are always near a State Finn Service Man. Fann Bateau State Agent WE PAY THE PHONE CHARGES Marshall is*. Wayland, Mich. MAN WANTED AUCTION SALES To handle distribution ■ of famous Watkins products in Hustings sell­ ing and serving hundreds of satis­ fied customers. Excellent oppor­ tunity for right party. No Invest- HENRY FLANNERY DR. L. J. CASTON OPTOMETRIST * Pancoast Bldg. . WANTED llrjal <• ■ < .1 . •I ! ... 1 l.l.l . At ‘ .i.)1 ..w n • h ""'.L'J.1--- —— t:— 11 1 > . WE PAY TOP MARKET PRICE FOR DEAD OR DISABLED STOCK HORSES $5.00 CATTLE $4.00 WANTED Cattle — Veal Calves ond Hastings Chickens. Call 2722. Valley Chemical Company Marshall Furnaces LIUlK Coal, Gas and Oil Fired Repairs famished and Telephone HASTINGS 2697 finCD MADE everyday this season Fourteenth year of service One mile north of Dowling al the in­ FLOYD DUBOIS A, Will TobU, pU«. Phone Ttfl-FS ECON-O-COAL STOKERS Es vestroughing Don’t Skate on Thin Ice IF YOU WANT TO BUY OR SELL ANY C. E. GOODYEAR HDWE. REAL ESTATE or other property be sure When it comes to hoving your cor ready for Winter . . . don’t, take chances! We can put your cor in condition to with-stond any change in the wMther. A few minutes today may avoid a costly delay. We use only first quality materials and fea­ ture Mobile Products. Drive in now and let us “Winter-Proof your cor. JERRY ANDRUS ALL FORMS OF INSURANCE George Miller told furni­ ture for 40 yearz — now selling homez. Shipping Livestock Every Saturday IF YOU HAVE ANY OLD BUILDINGS In the present stale ot attain, millinery Is funny even before the male cut-up at the party tries it on. That you have no uze for, anti they arc within a resHastings see us—we will buy them. JAKE DEPRIESTER X Commercial Photography X $ and Signs Made To Order $ $ GEORGE JORGENSEN X Buyer for STILES and Company Hastings stock­ yards. phone 2588, or call £ Middleville. Michigan APPLES FOR SALE 4 miles southwest of Freeport fl tf !■ Convalescent Home For aged. Quiet and pleasant. Best at care. Your happiness in my home assured. State approved. AUCTIONEER Liat your Auction Sake with MRS. FRED JORDAN DEWEY REED given. = HALL'S ORCHARD Coll E. .T. WOOD Estimates cheerfully fl appl-s. 10c bu. Ph. 2208 or Address 135 E. Green Sk Hastings, Mich. tf Formerly Service Oil Company tn E. STATE ST. HASTINGS PHONE 2554 '' Grimes Golden. Jonathan, Spy. Greenings. Baldwins.Northern Cider !■ fl PIANO TUNING MCKEE SERVICE OIL SALES Miller Real Estate Co. Room 9, Hendershott Bldg. 4• W K KkUIIIIIHI — —. — Values FELT SHOES 5-BKL. ARCTICS-WOOL SOX Dates FOR SALE PULLETS MICHIGAN MUTUAL Auto Insurance DWIGHT FISHER. Agt. Electrical Wiring Prompt Service and Reliable CASH For your old Scrap Iron, Radiator*, Batteries, Alu­ minum, Brats, Copper & GLENN F. LAUBAUGH Its No. Michigan Avenue « ,.»! r.r '■•-ml h»«'r .*•10 Mr. W-n4.ll. Bin K. Mir.Kall 11 13 SALE < — rr<.|-t rurrb In .-"•d 471 -t. Had • and 1,-al-r^ loa tuil._«j, and g.i-ud :i ■1>T tall aha, Ill M l-rtr. 1' E J Mtn Phrpe 364? 11 13 E <»>t >AI.I.—Oar T Lurk. 3 kt<44 nn. rrfi.trrril ..lit E.r.it l.k 11.ii. •’ II Kin.rl ,.f R1-.-I-I4 Will la-1 VVr...4l»nd. • uak. ,t«.t and on. '•rth \\ nodlsnd. Ill' I'iik >vl.l. out,. -vrr.ins* -it j. w Mm II n i«>U KE X1 V • •. ' V t l • 'll1 — <• • 1 r. » • •».. l.a... l'k«, .?•.•• ... . .1 at Itil' W»»h lagtk-i 11.13 I MIC .t * 1 E .VJ in. I.url •. .lUktlng. II. 1. ntilr —i-JlEoit U-iing. t>n M ?® experienced FITTER LY BARKER’S Hast lags Pho** 2119 With building or without. In a vil­ lage of a good farming community. Doing a good business. Write “G. IF7ij Go to LIGHT-WEIGHT OLIVE DRAB 9-in.SHEEPSKIN $ SHOES with Leather Soles SPORTING BOOTS WITH CLEATED SOLES SUPER - SERVICE BOOTS FLORIDA! AND M.dium SV.ijht Storm King HEIGHT Spend your winter In the frill «-Al.l‘--- Nktfr '• .ir.ratiir tl . liking Fi'i.—i —•1 r ■ 2 t K lli.li.A.^ '-’Men __________ II 11 JARSTFER Convalescent Hom* C. “BILL” SHERWOOD INSURANCI Hotel Hastings SPORTING HEIGHT Phi POTATOES WANTED Postage Stamps POULTRY FEED in old envelopes and folded APPLES Truss Fitting HARDWARE STOCK FOR SALE POPCORN SUPPLIES REMEDIES Don't destroy old attic lettsn and business papers I Pay Cash. Want items before 1875. W£B*y Cream. Poultry, Eggs. FARMER S MARKET & SEED STORE 4 W. Court St. Hastings George Washington George Washington was always pretty near thc foot of lhe class in C. HILLER Box 42 Richland, Mich. 16" LACE RUBBER PAC'S For wear with heavy wool sox or sheep- 114 W. STATE ST. �THE HASTINGS BANNER EIGHTY-SIXTH YEAR OSCAR D. SPAULDING WAS AN IDEAL CLASS LEADER AND A SWEET SINGER HASTINGS, MICH., THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1941 New Books in the Public Library Carrn Sypatha Non-Fiction (Continued from page 1. Bee. 1). Francis Hackett — What Mein By Jane Cameron j Kampf Means To America. of Ood tn hte own life, and wished*—----------------------V“ Th“ Day to help others to find help and CHlhcr .!<!, 1» ■!«... B» strength in God as He te revealed in Th., now. b, th. inrun, ot Cod’ | K.thrm. Plnkmw-TWu Under the spreading chestnut tree Ends Christ. Tire village smithy snoozes. I have given these few samples of To Our Shoestring. Sometimes Oscar Spaulding would1 the hyrnns he would start singing at: John B. Walker—War in lhe Air. No home since 1923 express hte faith in the final victory lhe class meeting. There were scores । j. K. Lasser—Your Income Tax, Has been to him for shoescs. ot God over sin and that. In this1 and scores of others, and tl»ey were ,1942. life or some other, Hte. conquering always appropriate. Those are u We have been looking ahead. If Carl Van ” Doren—Secret History love would win all Hte children. A few that I happen to recall. the food problems become problems. 1 of the American Revolution. . . few at his conservative brethren in Oscar Spaulding was very emo-1। Virginia Cowles—Looking For the church here believed that, he was' tional. have to go back to our old depres­ When his religious feelings Trouble. such a heretic that the church ought sion standby, stews. City people ’ were sllrrod he'seemed to scale the Bellamy Partridge — Big Family. Dot' to permit hte name on lhe Carl Crow—Meet lhe South make it thin and call it soup, but you membership roll. They discovered heavenly heights. Though he could can't nil up a bunch ot hungry men Americans. ' not agree with the orthodox thesomething, very much to their sur-. who have worked in the cold ull day C. E. Packer—Automotive Body prtee. when they were Intent on ‘ 'ology of hte day, he enjoyed religious with Fender Repairs. --- glorified waler, ~ ~ so we tn the ousting him from the church. They: revivals, because he believed the and Cornelia Otte Hkmner-6oap Be- iUcks make 11 ST*™ Plenty of learned that a Methodist conference, converts were getting started on the hind the Ears. mcat an(1 vegetables and seasoned could” expel a minister for mak­ right track for helpful living. He [ Lawrence Uiriar—Cartooning For so as to be really .tantalizing-----frequently quoted from the Bible.; ing statements that arc not in har­ Fitting texts from it were often on 1 mony with the church's theology. T.Uor, rf._* Tr«.W of '‘ hte lips in ordinary conversation as * leaves, paprika, curry |>owdcr, well os in class meetings. At times niiiwrf ...k of the Methodist church, who pro­ rhrhim.. *" and m’‘rJ°ram were added to he would be eloquent as he spoke fessed to believe In God and in the i alien I studied stews. Beef stews divinity of His Son. could not be ex­ of thc victorious life which faith in nuai. <1942). God will bring to Hte children. pelled for holding Oscar Spaulding's seem to take to these combinations: Fiction VWW. V., M"•»«• fOr«e‘ One views on MKT the final victory V. of God ’s ’ 1 besides lhe beef and vegetables, E. D. Keup—Not For lhe Meek. love over sin. In other words, these fhere this good man wm soar­ odd tomato juice, 1 teasjmon WorMax Brand—Vengeance Trail. o-ulr . w Sauce, bay leave.', allconservatives found there was no ‘n ‘he heights. Those present chratershlre way lo force him out of the church, were moved by hte stirring appeals i Frank R. Adanu-Aritona Feud. aplcc iall and pepper. Alice Allee Duer nner Miller-Summer Mlllrr—H.immnr HollWnll. '‘ trust in In o<vi Ood. Mim Milo T T. Had he been a Methodist minister. for greater reii.t ne could cuum have been dismissed forS Wheeler. Mrs. Cooks father, was day. I Lamb stew calls for rice, celery he preaching such views as he enter- present nnd was touched as were all *’“*“ * *-■— and onions, bay leaves, *4 teaspoon .. then ..■he u would be com­ 1 lhe the others by hv thc the eloquent elnnnent wnrtu nf words of Mabe^ Seeley—The Chuckling Fin­ thyme, salt and pepper and 2 tea­ Mined; for spoons curry powder. 1 cook pota­ missioned by thc. church, apS must the class leader. When he called on ।gers. Lucy A. Hancock—The Shorn toes with all of the st<w*. Veal have Us authority for statements। Mr. Wheeler for hlf testimony the stew wants bay leaves, marjoram he might moke from the pulpit that latter said in substance: "How I Lamb. wish I could go up to thc heights Arthur .Goodrich — The Sound of cloves, nutmeg, paprika, salt and were contnfry lo its theology. But pepper and vegetables. With these as a church member, so long as he and get the heavenly visions of Wings. Alice Ross Colver—Not Just To rules to follow, one can make stews believed In God and in the divinity Brother Spaulding. But I cannot. I and stews, and soups If you want it fit Christ, lie could not be put out have to keep plodding along without ;Remember. of the church for ills individual be- the Inspiration such visions could . . Apriha Christie—Evil Under the for Indoor workers. - 1; j Sun. llefs about lhe church's theology. I bring me." Here ---------------is another— tip ----------------for mothers. While he did not agree with some I... To thte Mr. Spaulding answered: |' Joseph C. and F. Lincoln—Thc ’ sandwich ment. Grind leftover meat, , "Brother Milo, you do not need to , New Hope of thc ctedal -statements of hte1 feci sorry for yourself, nor want to j -Irving ■ ■Bacheller—The Winds of It doesn't make a bit of difference chureh Mr. Spaulding wm the per- „Br ln [he for lh06e who.q^.’"' ...................................... what, nnd season with salt, pepper, melted butter, nnd believe it or not. ■dtendanee at weekly and hlgh Ughl low' You B° on lnj Eton Davte-Two-Gun Rio Kid. R TrX “ Lin. hte Lifetime lhe wn u,,or of >our W,y' “lmJ Franken-Ute Book Don't be afraid of It ot nutmeg. Sunday services during htet lifetime. patlpnt Blltl untroubled. Tiie sourer ciaudla. either. The meal lias a grand fla­ !>dthfmrnf has ,o come down from U,e aklesJohn Buchan—The Power House vor and no one could guess what you meeting, the class meeting, the Sun­ He has hte ups and downs, while Ollve Higgins Prouty—Now, Voy- flavored it with. Try a bit separate- I day school or any regular preaching th r'le you kolng on steadily meeting ager. *5’ an(I n<JA nutmeg and taste until | service, you could be sure that that hs ne your dutfcg, yOur successes, your dis-1 ArthUr Henry Gooden—Painted i’ou eel it right then try lhe entire was sick or out of town. : appointments without letting them Buttes. amount and taste until you get It ' Our subject was short in stature, upset you. You are belter off than Mazo De La RocheWakefield's right. It takes a lot of nutmeg, but very active and alert physically. He the soarer." I course. n01 ,o° «ndch. if you know what I had blue eyes, a very high forehead, I remember a woman who attend- , Nsaj0 Marsh—Death and the mean. light hair, a prominent nose and ed the class meetings had a rather Dancing Footman. Isn't thc weather a mess? Kind a large mouth. His complexion was dtiturhlna ____ —tLynch-Rope .....u nr -— 1 disturbing wav way of talkins. talking. She Davte Dresser ’Law. of fun though, isn't it? | very light, but his usually pink would start addressing lhe group in Elizabeth Corbett—Faye's Polly. cheeks expressed the good health a very moderate tone. Then the Clarence E. Mulford—Hopalong We've got to stop talking about1 he ordinarily enjoyed He was a pltcii of her voice would gradually Cassidy Serves a Writ. eats or people will think that's all great reader ot good books and rise higher and higher, until you I Am Saxon Ashe. we do. Well, we dg, spend a good ) periodicals, and was a thinker, too. could have heard her shrill tones a Dnlllc Loring—Stars In Your many hours a day over the stove.1. He had a wonderful voice, and did block or more away. The burden Eyes. he love to sing! He must have had that seemed to distress thte sister •■ Lida Larrimore—Beyond Tomor- and us on a diet <Drat -whoever I thought ot them.) a remarkable memory, especially of was the failure of ttee church and the church hymns. He-knew the--------------------------- ------------------its members to agree with herJu(uin par-. RfJu(Uth Kelly—Marriage Is a PriWe've got to go back to school tunes, and could start them in the tlcular type of religion, which sh.-;v t<, Affalr and learn where to put periods, right key wllhdut help from the or- ■ claimed was equal to every emcrciArence Keltend — Silver whether Inside or outside of paren­ gan. I gency and to every possible demand । Spoon theses or whatever these ( < • > dOo­ In days R. an d was...... very Stanley Ganger—Case of', daddies are We could brush up on Ill most liiuaw of ui Mr. i~.. Spaulding's - — r- 1 upon ........ .............. • wtelnj". the ................... Methodist church God's ' ‘ had class, or*" have '*“ ■'* - approval She * “had —men" lhe Empty Tin. ; hyphens nnd infinitives, too. Also Chrlstlan testimony, meetings. They; tloned all thte vociferously at pre­ Hugh Walpole—The Blind Man's. how to spell Tschalkowsky. I be: became so stereotyped, speaking vious class meetings, so the group ' House. । that man has to look it up. himself. I He sure can write piano concertoes generally, that they were dtecon- Iknew about what to expect whenever Steve Fisher—Destroyer. ' tlnued. and probably should have ,she arose, dne Sunday the class' Jean Randall—Peppertree Inn. [ and Is the last of that toes or tos, leader must have felt that enough been before they were. Mr. SpauidJ Jackson Gregory—The Red Law. . for the love, of Pete? Iflg was a class leader. There was was a great sufficiency of Unit kind Faith Baldwin—The Heart Re-1j C. R. Wolford wrote and Week­ never anything stereotyped about of talk, and that he had better end members. any class meeting when he was the it. After she had finished her highElizabeth Seifert—Bright Scalpel. ly Unity published this poem, which leader. He had a marvelous talent keyed statement of her views, and Mildred Walker—Unless Hie} , I believe you will find worth putting In your scrapbook. as such leader. I have heard visit­ combed thc church for not falling Wind Turns. ing ministers and laymen say that in line with her notions, the class Alite McKay—They Came To u • Vision leader in a subdued voice, which he was the best class leader they River. By C. R. Wolford was nevertheless heard by every ­ hod ever seen or heard. At times Jean Barnes, Librarian. he seemed truly inspired as he spoke body, answered her. As I recall It. A few of these books are already He misses much who looks with eyes that sec of the goodness of God. the beauty he said: in circulation. The rest will be ready One bough's imperfection "I know, Sister------ . that we must Saturday afternoon at one o'clock. of Christ's Way of life and the help But lack the perception of God's Spirit. Frequently during be a very bad lot. I hope you will the meeting, when something that . be just as patient with us as you CAN CARRY CONCEALED wu said would suggest it, he would ‘possibly can. Maybe some time we WEAPONS Fifteen Barry' county folks were atari singing a verac from a favorite may come a little nearer to being u1 hymn, especially when it seemed the good as you think we ought to be." given the right to carry concealed . appropriate answer to thc expressed That ended that kind of talk, for weapons by the Barn* county gun desire or a Un of some one who the sister absented herself from licensing board here Wednesday of Ii last week. Thnse ________ receiving,..thq perspoke. Thte was one of hte favorites: class meeUngs thereafter. It was for hte inspirational sing- mlts were as follows: Vemor Elvin •Through aU the tumult and thq ing while leading the clasymeeting Bennett. Jack D. Wilson. William When the enemy (Colds— strife • , Cough — Croup — Coughs that I best remember Oscar Spauld- , Bruno Mlske. Sumner Sponable. I hear the music ringing . due to colds) is sighted try ing. If the spirits in the Heavenly Louie P. Mlske. Angelo Spirts. Winn , It finds an echo in my soul Kingdom do any singing, he te sure- dcLos Green, Daniel D. Hall. DonHow can I keep from singing.” ly a member of the “The Choir In- aid * ---------' — William Henion. Alonzo Earl* * ' Trimm. and Richard E. Rose of Has-1 Oscar Spaulding couldn't keep visible." “Once tried never withoull" from singing. He sang with hte soul tings: Feme Elizabeth Green and George.Deeds of Nashville and. Ar­ as well as his Ups. and you soon MILO SCHOOL NEWS Sold by all druggists. Slxty-flve people attended our thur a. Valentine and L. Riissell found yourself singing with him. . Halloween party. We entertained How often I heard him sing thte Beeler of Middleville. with a grab bag. fortune telling, el ­ verse; and when he did everyone wanted to listen lo the singer, for 1der and doughnut, candy and pop­ he had an appeaUng way .of em- 'corn sale. A profit of 118.01. was phaslzlng the words that impressed made which will be used to buy Aim strips, and other things which ! him. m it wm a solowill be useful to the school. | "Oh Thou in Whose Presence my Our 4-H clubs have been organsoul takes delight. teed, with Mrs. Norman. Mrs. Saun- ] On Whom in affliction I call— ders, and Mr. Bradfield as leaders. My comfort, by day. and my song in ,Wc expect to have our first work’ the night. meeting next Friday. My Lord, my salvation, my all." our safety patrol club has been If some one in the meeting spoke organized. with Frank Roush as of having to fight temptation, the (captain. Other patrolmen are: Na- ; leader would start thte verse from ,oml Beck. Mary Saunders, Dale' Philmon. and Franklin Phillips. j the Portugese hymn: We were glad to have our com- । "The soul that on Jesus doth lean for repose i mlssloner. Mrs. Smith, visit us on I will not, I will not desert to hte 'Wednesday afternoon. We are collecting specimens for That soul. though aU hell should a science exhibit, which te very in- j tcresting. I’ll never, no never, no never forWe are enrolled In the Junior Red Cross, and will fill a Christmas Should one mention the helpful­ ness of prayer In his dally living. In the past twenty years Michi­ Mr. Spaulding would start: gan hM put-nearly four million dol­ •'Sweet hour of prayer, sweet hour lars into Christmas seals in an in­ of prayer. ’ tensive effort to prevent tubercu­ That calls me from a world of care. losis ; yet the disease coats ths state And blds me at my Father's throne more than that amount every year Make all my wants and wishes for sanatorium cure for tuberculosis victims. • In seasons of distress and grief, My soul has often found relief, And aft escaped the tempter's snare By thy, return, sweet hour ot prayer." If one spoke of the anticipated meeting with loved ones In heaven. 9 Stebbtais Bldg. Phone 2543 Mr. SpauldlM would start. \ • “Yaa, well gather at the river, ,IW «“* •W>- 1 I WAR DECLARED ON SECTION TWO-PAI । Yerty. Woodland, chairman: Mrs. To picture the beauty that lies In Moore. Hastings. the tree. | Legislation—D. A. Van Buskirk. 'Flo rube He Stowell. HMtings; Mbs He'nrtwM .jnucli whose eyes with Hastings, chairman; Henry Cun­ . Adelyn Huasey. Hastings. vision ke«n ningham. Middleville. Raymond1 ---------------- « ♦ ----------Seek out some little spot 1 Wtenewskl. Delton. BANNER WANT ADVB. PAT By gardener forgot. | Public Relations—Arlie A. Reed. While all the garden's beauty stays Nashville, chairman: Edwin L. Tay. unseen. , i lor. Hastings; Donald Gager. WoodHe misses much who looks with eyes ,andthat pause j Professional Problems — Mrs.. On unimportant tilings. Maudt W. Smith. Hastings, chairWhere some small stigma clings. | man; MIm Grace Edmonds, HasIgnoring aU the good for minor, tings; Miss Hilda Baas. Woodland: flaws. , Earl Van Sickle. Middleville; ArPor everywhere in beauty full and thur Lathrop. Delton: J. Raymond । Splew. Nashville: Evart W. Ardte. Freeport. For -those whose eyes can dart Past lhe imperfect part . Publications —Mbs Ruby Cogswell. And view the whole with eyes that Hastings, chairman: Mn. Phyllis really see. ' ; Bums Firestone. Middleville. Miss —---------— « • > ■ ■ . Nina Johncock. Shultz school. BARRY DISTRICT । Finance and Membership—Harold .X M. E. A. * GATHERING - Tho first meeting Of tiie year of' the Barry county district M. E. A..! met at Nashville, dinner being served nt seven o'clock. Games and dances formed lhe program tor the mixer. c delicate new fragrance, Effective June 27. 1941 District committees for lhe year exotic and lingering were named by tiie executive comTO GRAND RAPIDS ml Her. Herbert Reinhardt, Miss Minnie McFall. Harry Firestone. Mrs. Ella Rogers. Mrs. Lucille Todd and Walter Perkins, as follows: Program Planning—Gordon Wil­ liams. Woodland, chairman: Ennis Fleming. Nashyille; Miss Virginia | On Nov. 34 eigh . liny, blur Ugnthou* ; distributed over Ml xvh annual Christi; officially opened. . ..I-th,1- 1 BUS SCHEDULE I* IALLMARK * CHRISTMAS CARDS will express your good wishes with charm and perfect taste. TO BATTLE CREEK We have plenty of GOOD COAL on See Oar Complete Showing Creetingt. Pocahontas, hand. hard coal, coke, soft coal TO KALAMAZOO and stoker coal. When in •7:39 A.M. 4:15 P.M. need of fuel, call 2257. We are Bith Set in a dainty gift box. Bath Crystals, Duiting Powder and Cologne .... IMO TO LANSING in the market BriswAN ^ISDAPj R«g. Siu Large Sin •Dally Except Sunday AU Other Tripa Are Daily •vary day for your grain 13* 2 G for G I and beam. Call us before you tell. We Cologne in a lovely ihell-hke bottle, and Pink Coral Daiting Powder in a .huge pink box exchange flour for your wheat. larly priced children's and youths* Books & Novels. sod ItM-luh . Phone 2137 LyBARKER’S TRIO CAFE BUS DEPOT HASTINGS- ------------------PHONE 211! Borrow and Buy I things you need! COLDS! Peckhams Remedy TIME TESTED INVEST We are making- loans on improved Real Estate and also are financing farm and home appliances, automo biles, etc. As-k us about it. In the BEST ©HASTINGS CITY BAN Invest in the 0 "Fifty-Four Years of Continuous Service" PHONES: 2105 - 2103 HASTINGS BUILDING & LOAN The beautiful, the beautiful river, ASSOCIATION HASTINGS, MICHI �THR HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1941 Mrs u™ E. D Johnson te ■Sral.-" spending men* »ho paaeed another y«tri **■»»■: Ilen accompanied them and visited n—, Xn* arw, Tkym and wife spent from Thursday until Mr. and Mrs. James Johnson and Saturday with her daughter. Mn. granddaughter. Clarinda Leffler, of Paul Carey, and family weat of Hastings were Sunday night sup­ town She attended the school fair per guests of Mrs Halite Johnson Friday evening 1 in South Thomappte ~ Mr. and Mra. J. L. Rmrg spent Mra Minnie McFall was absent Sunday afternoon at Katamaaoo from nfr teaching duties at Ute T-K with Uielr daughter. Jeanette Beth- school KVera! days last week beel. who is a second year student at cause ot Illness Mrs Ivan Payne Western Michigan College. acted aa her aubatRute. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Allen and i m «°” a-X io guests ot Mr. and Mrs. George gpen(J the wtnter with her daugh। family in Grand Rapids ~ — J - - -— — -- —* were hart lilt—broken s^Aittv Imtiakrod. Mrs. finma Williams re turned tome Friday night from a few days' visit with her sister. Mrs. Thomapple Farm will meet tonight, The North Bureau group '!;1' Mtes Ruth Willson, daughter of Charles Willson of lire west county line, recently completed her nurses training at Blodgett hospital. Grancr Rapids. Her fattier and the chil­ dren attended the graduation. z , During the early part of the Week spent the weekend with their par­ Is working in a store We wish thc a ten yard line and Long scored the THREE t OKNEHS ents. Mr. and. Mrs. Clair D. Yeiter. ents. Mr and Mrs. Chas. Crookston. family the very best of luck and a extra point. The local boys have Lieut, and Mrs Harvey Kenney of Mr and Mr* Claude A Hamplayed some good games and won Selfrtdge Field were guest* of her mond k*4 M Sunday dinner guest*, Gerald Williams, who Is employ - happy and prosperous future. Next Sunday evening lhe Ep' Hve of the eight games played. Now parents. Mr and Mrs Clair D. Mr and J*mes p Hammond. cd by a large engineering plant in and *"* Mrs. Wm. E. Rose. Detroit as a draftsman, and his ste- worth League young people are comes baUetball and Coach Plre- Yeiter Saturday afternoon and Sun- Natalie. Mr. *-* ter. Mrs Gladys Everson, and fami­ brtnglng to Ute Methodist church Mone will have a nice array of men day Mrs. Kenney has. resumed har Jr. and James Leo, of Detroit. Oa Friday. Mrs. Henry Thompson, ly of Grand Rapids, spent last week­ a noted Grecian bass singer. Bas-i0*!' *hte week for practice. nursing profession In a Mt. Clemens son Willis, and Mrs. Alice Gard­ end with their parents. Mr. and sileoa Andrea Kyras, who will give! Weekgttd guests at Inc Edward hospital. ner all of Bowne spent lhe day with Mrs Bert Williams an evening's program of music. He Flnkbeincr home were her brother, Mrs. Anna Marble of Eaton Rap­ Maury E. Our oldest resident. Miss Lottie graduated with high honors from Harry Bonnett, and a nephew. Har­ ids was the house guest of her lhe former's fattier, • Howard. who te in her 98th year, the National Conservatory of Greece old Bonnett, both of Battle Creek. brother, Maury E. Moore, for a few Moore. Robert Clsler and family are mov ­ Mrs. George Kelley spent Wedt ,u,x up her home where she and has been singing in Grand will close days. On Sunday last she was the f.miK nesday with Mrs. John Olner at jives alone and spend the winter Rapids churches. Come and enjoy ing from Clarksville and gettlns honor guest at a t— “~ t w Pennock hospital at the bedside of hte music. A silver collection Is the । fettled tn their recently purchased with Mr and Mrs. Otto Bechtel. ,, ».i,™ 1U »wn Roben wh|) home,--------------------------the former A. T.----------------Palmer resl- there, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Walters only admission. I--------The Young Women's Guild of lhe been “ in> • a critical ™™ condition ■"»» from Mias Bvelyn Oeukes and her dcnce. Wc are glad to welcome these to to m , to m „ V, ™ —-y injuries sustained in a recen-----------roommate. Mtes Anna Mae Walker, former resident* back to town. ■ and Mr. Mr. and and Mr*. Mn. Hairy Hcnrv Thompson Tiiomnwn groldent. ...... .friends . . will ,,, .be to.to,..’Eg-g,M" *■" - Earl Christman and family of ond Hto the many Barry county ladles who both of -Michigan Slate College, Grand Rapids ... were Sunday Bowne and anan- plcaawl to team that hu condition wrunu c O uhu.; guests “fd Oe’*,d- of Bowne enjoyed ’ . he meeting of the - ■ mrs. Mrs. u. L. w. O. raimrr Palmer or of uneisca Chelsea »P«nt the weekend with Evelyn's 'of her parent*. Mr. and Mrs Frank other son. and daughter-in-law. Mr. . —— - seems to be Improved at this writ­ WS.CS. at thc Hastings Methodist fpent Wednesday with her father 1 parents. Mr and Mrs Arthur Gcu- ' Frank Thompson, and ing. churcli Tuesday. All were glad to p o 8tokoe and abo brought htan *••• *n4 Anna Mae s sister. Mbs Lake, on the Hattie Johnson farm “nd in South Thornapple. ‘J»elr “n. Dennis Maury, of Rutgreet Helen a lovely Wrtllday cake for hu naUJ Paul^e Walker. •reet Mrs Ur. Warren W.rren Brown Broun <.HAten Mr and Mrs Cornelius Mannl of land, the evening. On this happy HUBBARD HILLS Riggs* the speaker of the after­ day. Nov. 8. Mark nnd Dkk Anthony Dowagiac own a profit­ I The Grandmothers Social club of Hastings were tn attendance at thc occasion three generations and alw noon and to hear her address. Mrs. Mr and Mrs. M. Stemflcld and Our sympathy is extended to Mrs. Parmelee had a surprise last Thur.making herd of HoUteins. Their best cow. with good Brown twice conducted most sue- Karl Rock nnd Mrs. Leon Rock in 1 day on Mrs. Ben Carpenter one of 'chicken supper al lhe Methodist four generations were represented— son, Harold, and daughters of Kaicessful evangelistic meetings in the the death of their brother. Reginald ; thotr number who was not only 'church Wednesday and visited Mr. Mr. Moore. Mrs. Walters and her dairyman's core-no coddling-two milkings daily-a calf and Mrs. E. P Blake later. daughter, Marion repesenting the Mayo of Battle Creek ware guest* Methodist church here Rev. Carley M Segar. at Nashville on Tuesday.' surprised but more than glad lo each year, and MILKMAKER FEED, made this "* recordJ The Reginald Crldler family te first and Mr. Moore. Mrs. Thomp- of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Green Sun­ accompanied lhe ladles and attend­ Thc funeral was held Thursday at see them and enjoy the fine polriding m a nice station wagon—a son. son Frank and grandson. Den- day. ed n ministerial meeting. in cow testing association: Dowllng. Mr. Segar had been a luck dinner Mrs. Carpenter had the nls Maury, the latter. Tire regular meeting of lhe Par­ great sufferer and an invalid for misfortune to break her leg last handy affair for a farm. Robert Norton, son ot Mrs. Ruby melee aid society will be held thte many years Mr and Mr*. Carlton Bump of i May. spent twelve weeks In lhe hos- - Our elfuslon thte week te shortenhas gone to California to LBS. week Thursday at lhe church as the because we have to get this into Hastings and RUs*ell Lind of Mayo, j" Some new phones have been in- pltal. and now gets around the ed ' regular date would tall on Thanks­ stalled among them are—Ralph house In a wheel chair and also the office a day earlier. If we have woodland were Bunday supper Charles Storkau ia in camp now giving romethlng we should have gueaU of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Coming. 83 -F5. Charles Baker, can take a few steps, so the com- omitted ' in Oklahoma. Mrs. Charles Cteler Is able to be mentioned perhif^s wc are excused u steson. Miss Betty and Paul 174—F4; Lawrence Hewitt. 68—F2; pany on such a rainy day brought about the house after several weeks Elton Lawrence. 87—F2 Leo ^CMOn' . Mr*. Claude A Hammond was a — - Storknn of Cleveland spent her a lot of cheer. of sickness Utile slx-ycw-o.d Bed- luncheon guest of Mr*. George Post « with hte mother. Mrs. James COST OF CRAIN (for 4 year record* $52.71. Rough­ Tiie chicken supper at the MethoThe Oscar Kaechele home on the ! farrt .*,7Douglas jrrrz ot Denutv .nd Mrs ;|nd M„ Hamp Jf Btotkan Harold Haskins was in Cleveland. idtet church Wednesday evening was old Harper farm west and north of j . BMlford P loofc-d n . hat age $40.24. Returns over coat of Feed — $210.99. Ohio, from Thursday until SXW- WCI1 BlM.„uca ana many compn- town u ocuig unprvveu wnn u*e former’s home in Hastings one day Mr and Mn. jamqs Storkan of day night on a business trip for the mPnU ,frr r^-clved for the excel- i Installation of a nice bathroom. Grand Rapids are the proud parBliss factory. Hastings, his employ- Ient fep^t j,*ct proceeds were near-1 The Floyd Helrlgel family, who | LouLs' opponents do after any fight The serious foot injury suffered ents of a baby girl bom recently. I Sunday evening of last week while Mrs. N Ellsworth Ellsworth Pender is ImImty 848. which WAS Rood considering have been staying al the Lyons,’""”*' “■ 'TJ".'?" by Mrs Mr, Richard Maters returned to Lloyd Senaite and Ed Perrault „1U1V M are In the North trapping and ex- purrhaamt who ia. sundin? in'the *«< "e‘r ped io do com. hunting .her th., Joe j„. Kurina Kurh,. shot the „„ third rtd fax home this week.. » X.,, B«ll«.l_____________ W.-U. -ho to”™ k“«’. ■ ■ «M«n open,. Thw m .pending I „ p, kinrt p, ab vfclnll ________ _________ Several men have been setting out two neb weeks In in the lhe Upper Penln.nl Peninsula tun , ,h. npcnrt. h„ bu,band. ’ Mary Jane and Bonnie Lou ot Belle­ trees for the state in this vicinity. and the balance of lhe time win be made hte shot An the Oscar Stand- ing from St. Louis, Missouri, to the Last MOI Monday MWHOOU afternoon w,wn when wanted to throw away an apple vue came to the Fender home a spent tn the north of the mitten Lrh farm near Barlow lake. Connie old home In the Pleasant Hill dtepu. onon ««o Monday-Mr. King driving MarthaU Tripp was drawing sugar Mrs. Earl VanRlckle and little Beeler shot the first one lhe open- j trict. where she will live with her core and lhe result was a spill father “f* an<J ,or,h *° hls tseeta for Floyd Moore to Holland. . son have spent most of the week at Ing day of the season on thc Oscar brother Edd. Her sister. Mrs. John the pavement. When hte faluv, Mrs. James Haye, of Comstock he had . blow out on Ule lruck. the home of her parents. Mr. and Kacchele farm northwest of town Aubll. and husband of Grand Ledge reached him the lad seemed most **? ‘?Mk'nS ?.Ue“ °! « r When he left the truck to gel help , disturbed for fear they wouldn't ! Mrs Miner Pnlmer southeast of and Timothy Woods killed the went after her last week I town, as her mother has been quite notice lie had fallen out and would *te(er- Mrs. George Kelley and Mr. n car camP n|ona and ran into the second one. Chicken raisers prob ­ Mrs. Ruth Garrad. daughter of HASTINGS Kelley. PHONE 2118 leave him beside lite road He was i ill. u .. . back of It killing a woman who waa ably will have a few more chickens Mr. and Mn. Will Brog of tiie west D. Jftlter Jfel Mr. and Mrs. Clair D .pent rtdlnft wllh hrr The acctdeni | । Mr and Mrs. J. E. Norgaard and as a result. county line, and Bernard Smith of brought to the doctor's office who WMa. afternoon at thq Oi ’ ne.r Burnlps. bandaged and taped face, knees, Friday aftemAAH | Wayne Crookston of Grand Rapids , Mrs Enos Price of Jackson was Camp Livingston. L*. were united -Inhands, arms and body until some­ lhe latter's brother and Several from thte way attended ; • »c ouiiu ., Hue* t— the Sunday guest u* of nr* her muuirr, mother. in marriage at Flint on October 31. times Its hard to sec any boy at all. the .T.-K. school fair Friday eve- ! Mrs Jennie Bover and her sister. Mrs. Jack Rneenberg and three It was a most fortunate thing the, Allo. nlng. Mrs. Burdette Wadd. and husband children and Mrs. Claude Rosen­ child was wearing his heavy winter Maury E Moore and hte sister. Mrs Tom Cooper and little son berg enjoyed the Santa Claus parade Mrs. Anna Marble of Eaton Rapids Automobile accidents on the coat and cap or the result of lhe who have been visiting at live home of Wurzburg's store. Grand Rapids. fall might have been far different. were guests for lhe day of their' streets create a great stir, but tu- . of her parents. Mr. and Mrs Floyd_______ Saturday. ,. Wc arc all ro thankful the damage brother and wife. Mr. and Mrs. John brrculoste causes three times as i Holes, the past two weeks have gone Two special musical numbers by was abraisions. cute and bruises and Wesley Moore and family In the many deaths. to Grand Rapids to visit her hus- thc Middleville Men's chorus and no fractures. Durfee neighborhood a week ago band's people before returning to'one by the mixed' choir together BANNER WANT ADVH. PAY | Sunday. Los Angeles, Calif | with an appropriate and fine Anntertained at the home of Mrs. Clara Mrs. James F. Hammond and — ■■ — Mr and Mrs Floyd Helrlgel and istlce Day sermon by Rev I. E. Car­ Gill on Thursday afternoon. No­ daughter. Natalie, spent Saturday s . I Prsin* little daughter Barbara spent Bun-, ley made an Impressive *ervie< at vember 8. One new member was at the home of Mr parent*. Mr. Intestinal A1CS TOinS i day of last week at Albion with his the Methodist church Sunday momadded to the club making twelve and Mrs. Leo Ftaher ot Hastings. “Adlerika qalckiy relieved me of gaa sister. Mrs Wayne Fleenor, and ing. If you weren't present you “ members present. The meeting was Maury E Moore and Mn. Anna pains in the Lntevtlne*." (C. B.family. Their brother. District Sup- 1 missed an opportunity for con-‘ opened by the members repealing Marble of Eaton Rapids were Mon- Ohio* Gas pains due to delayed ertntendent Wm. H. Helrlgel of thc' structlve thinking. thc club poem with the president day afternoon callers at lhe Clar- bowel action relieved thru QUICK Giand Traverse area, delivered the Mr and Mrs Albert Wleringa Mrs Florence Corr.an. presiding ence L. Sissons. reoulls from ADLERIKA. Get It address at the Albion college home and their son. Edward, and wife Each member responded to the roll Mr. and Mrs. Lester D. Yeiter TODAY, coming, so tlte sister and two of the west county line returned call with a garden verse Mrs Pearl and son. Philip, of Kalamazoo were Reed's Drug Store, and B. A. Lybrothers enjoyed a family reunion, home Friday evening from a week's Kenyan gave the study on flowers Sunday dinner gueeta of hte parbarker. Druggist.—Adv. 11-13 Mr. and Mrs. Harry FtrtMon* are trip through the mld-we*t. They n “aL£L XI the haoav Barents of an au happy parents 8H lb 'visited the aunt of Edward's wife ing read a paper on nature taken' { daughter born in St. Mary's .hospl-; at Denver. Colorado, also the Royal OF LEADING LOW from thc Nature Magazine. Both _. to— j--- -----. ... tai at Grand Rapids Saturday. Nov , oorgc and other places of attrac­ these subjects were very interest­ 8 Congratulations'. tion. returning home through Kan­ ing. A contest, with Mrs. Pearl Ken­ PRICE CARS IN PASSENGER ROOM Mrs. Lou McDonald has sold her sas where combines were busy in yon in charge, proved to be much editage adjoining the Methodist the fields They also stopped at fun. Refreshments were served by To build thc h cijyrch ■ and moved into her newly Tonica. Ill- to lhe com husking the hostess. The next meeting will purchased-home, the Mary Fenton contest and saw the national be he|d wllh Mrs Frona Fleming champion do a bit of husking as he place across the river. Tuesday. November 18. Mrs Goldie Simpson has com­ ' thiv' *<■«' lM>®n*nt wcatlier made it Impleted her summer duties with the D A: C. Transportline* and Is 3,700,000 square feet. From it will come spending some time at her Gun completed bombers and sub-asscmbliei r.ln b>.< no mo.- •“* Th’71?!';' “ lake cottage before going lo her leuen,. .nd io unprecedented numbers! until lhey Mtok i “ home nt Dunedin. Florida. The deer hunters are getting out .uX, their heavies and preparing to start TANKS North at the opening of tiie season. Tiie usual exodus is expected from Private Burdette Fischer of Camp*!?* IfXIndlwcirk1 U" this locality. .* hto.. -uh play of handiwork, and foods. There Mr. and Mrs Andrew Pinkbeiner daiv and Mr and Mrs Oscar Flnkbelner his parents. Mr. and Mrs Arthur , • >**«' ooltoUon Oi .nlkto, and children ucrc._Sunday dinner Fischer, of northwest Thornapple J" ^ * while on a few days' furlough I£ guests at the Theodore Euper home Mr and Mrs Joe Cronin of Grand b> lh near Woodland. scholars and Friday evening wc enLatest challenge to lord mass production , Latest report from Don Church - tote (X Ihtolv i )0>"d “ *•“ ">u*ioX AKE the WHEEL of the M2 Ford for more of method* it America'* urgent need for 111 who Ls confined in Blodgett hos­ mootttr 30 and 60-ton tank*. Recent an­ the things you want. You'll find room to pital. Grand Rapids, with strep in­ c.'.'Xhu..“TX'yni 1 X nouncement that Ford is t»> handle thc fection in the blood Ls that he te stretch out in that can't be matched at the gradually improving, for which wc price . . . riding comfort that challenges qlrs F1£S'A“™':r'“u™ xxf'rhJXrS x of higher price . . . performance that stapds The fifty school children—less -■ out—w ith a choice of 6 or 8 cylinder power three who came home a few daya sfXu'mV ■£ X'kX that only Ford in its field offers. Real quality socr.icr—who have been spending two “ wl ne«er counted so much as this year—and your weeks at Kellogg s Clear lake camp came home a happy bunch. They dollars never bought so much before. Come EltllES had a grand time and we think Matrons club meeting at the home* IRVING in and sec how Ford outmeasures the others and nnghly *** Evelyn Fuhr. Frank McNutt. Jr.. personally that w. K. Kellogg and °l in the things you want. 2000 boi hte Foundation is the nicest Santa W.U .tunded.Mn EtWFolSemu» ,nd jo,„ne ,„d Iz,L, M MtM „ loini.ho.uu. rollowln, . |hM, (rom h[„ wh„ „ Claus abroad Inside length— from windshield to rear win­ , b Mr and Mrs Ixon Drew and two .ptoid pot-luck dinner . Umtne.u cl,„ dow, Ford is the longest of leading low price u . ­ rons of Urbandale. Mr and Mrs. session va. conducted by lhe presMrs. Isabel McCann and daugh icmbly line at thc cars! Inside Height—from floor to ceiling, Ford Ident. Mrs Maud Hamilton, a matA. Jay Smith and two sons of Ada ident. ter. Jane, ot East Lansing visited new Fort Airpteoc is roomiest.Seating Width—in total widthacross and Mr and Mrs Ted Smith ot ter of which was* re-election whl aro of the1I “l Wm McCann’s. Mr. and Mrs. Engine Plant at ' . .. ।I”' ““ Grand Rapids spent Sunday with present officers riXStaSSS Dearborn, MichiMrs. Hamilton—vi„.r._ , Ford doors, front and rear together,'are the their mother. Mrs Hattie Smith. fan The Fort Mixor r. .a rceenl ,Ultot Sunday guests of the Foster Wad­ w idest. Windew*—the Ford windshield is big­ smashed all modern records in «' "S Mn.. Henry N«el ,r.d dell family were tier slater. Mrs. gest— total glass area far thc greatest! .S"',* “"i Ival Baird, and family Thd hte par­ Ouriu>. l< ™ ilecWed lo Invite Hie I a ents Mr and Mrs Fred Baird. aU htond, u (ue,u lo IM ™,l. ■peeling which will be an evening ,, Rntl ,, , of Grand Rapids cast pert ia America's defease eforts. Mr and Mrs. Eugene Allen and affair Friday, December 5. A Mrs Elhcl Oto*r,ch 01 Hostings daughter. Helen who have lived in Christmas party with a turkey din- ’ ,’Pen* “ couPlf days al the horn* the Sykta Allen home on Grand ner at the home of Lenna Kirk- 01 her daughter. Mrs. William POWER WITH ECONOMY HIGH IN CREAM CONTENT. Rapids Str lhe past year, expect to Patrick. The altcmoon was passed' bpJlnger. leave this Wednesday (or Evanston. with an original story contest us-1 Mrs. Norma Belgon Lince who OR PASTEURIZED. PT. 6c; 6 or CYLINDERS 'telling at the home of III., to make their futon home. ing the names of residents of Mid-1,UU1 quite intereztlngl1WT brother. Clifford Betenn of Their soli Lyle preceded them a die vote which The T-K football boys clooed ] Kalamazooltas relunied"home. k a AA AK ■ A ■ ■ A k a m a > .. . T** *«’ ,nd lh*y w,u l°ln thetr their reason Friday m a teas to' The Bunday school superintendCaledonla by a score of 7 to 0. TTie , ml Mrs. John Beteon entertained ' Gene has a position as night Jani- field was sloppy and lhe game «U H* children of 'the Sunday IUANE ^l»E-tor e1" B ,,ld ■«»*• *ho played under difliculties. No touch-] school at a HaUowccu party which PhowMI ROBERT W. COOK, Prop. Hutinji FHUNk 41*1 uadualcd Lu' June from the down was made until near thei-w»i much enjoyed. Evanston OoUegtetc Uuiltute where doae of Ute last quarter when Hale. J Mrs Pauline Daniels spent Friday Hwwo■ewAemasewMswmeae—■—— . ba u Do* enrobed a* a student. captain of Caledonia Trent over on with Mrs. Lettie Bower by east of Hte Iwmc of Mrs. Martha Dietrich blew down. Some of the limbs crashed onto her house*, large window upstairs ( breaking and damaging the•'suhporch. - ------ ‘ Mrs Ralph Harper of Flushing who Ls In very poor health Ls stay­ ing with his parents. Mr and Mrs. Wm. Harper. Mrs. Nora Whitjnore returned to the home of her daughter. Mr*. Lucile Strfcklen. of Grand Rapids Saturday after spending a few day. D/2B Means Moneymaker of 14,092 420 MILK FAT 7085 7585 20,361 707 16,666 535 24 % 34 hBlf chkto“ Ef^; °rand R*p.,d> “l • rortrraUf c»p FARM BUREAU SERVICES. INC. RENEWS cotmfy For Better Health 1 HIGHLANDS GRADE A MILK • Too bad a lot of peo­ ple ore missing out on better health. It's only a question of getting a sufficient amount of the vital elements. And these elements are waiting for you in Grade A Milk. T • If you want to put yourself back on the way toward better health, try drinking several glasses of Highlands Dairy Grade A Milk every day. Y will like it too. 8 MOYNAHAN & FAUL, Inc HASTIHM II' HIGHLANDS DAIRY �Quality XIOW Prepared BIGHT । Priced BIGHT Sold BIGHT w I0MA CORM J® ,„0, UP CORK «.’»■«««“ al Sup>^ StWU't^ . -»aak* ond chop*< ' FRENCH DRESSING IMA TOMATOES UP TOMATOES ' .nJ a.lklo«. CtL &UP’i' pickles a. puin olivesv; MIDGET IONA PEAS ,AH„ ABP PE‘S JF CutMllL Jill PICKLES <>■ SWEET PICKLES ... 3 UP PUMPKIN IONA CUT BEETS UP CHERRIES »Floiod®— SHORT L-u,. ... GROUND BEEF &L 2 HIMMEO ... 37c .... SLICED BACON RIB ROAST ..22c PORK SAUSAGE c-.X... STEWING FOWL -JX ... 22c VEAL ROAST ‘JSK .. BOILING BEEF BOSTON BUTT .'gl2r „ DUCKLINGS uL'12- . SKINLESS WIENERS 13c SHREDDED WHEAT ,lt... 10. WHEATIES ... 10 GRAPE-NUTS 2 BL 27 POST TOASTIES £ 8 POST TENS pkg. 22c POST BRAN FLAKES 2 P*KGi. 27c KELLOGG S RICE KRISPIES JS 11c KHLOGG'S ALL-BRAN ,'S 20c SUNSWEET PRUNES CUT WAX BEANS DEL MAU HIMETS,, I' DEL MAU WRH ..... 2 2 »At 2^ 23c NONESUCH MINCE MEAT ... 12c UP MINCE MEAT 2,.., 17< 15c 25c 10c 19c » GRAPEFRUIT JUICE SLICED PIE APPLES LARSEN'S VEG-ALL IONA STRING BEANS SEASIDE LIMA BEANS GRAPE JELLY MARMALADE APPLE BUTTER Rin CRACKERS 3 2 TOMATO SOUP HEINI SOUP JJaiints FANCY. LATE HOWE 2 .. . . . . . . CRANBERRIES HEAD LETTUCE _ 2 FOR _____ 3 FOR FANCY,'RED BMKROR GRAPES_ _ _ _ _ NANCY HALL SWEET POTATOES FLORIDA. JUICE prune juice,, PIMIENTOS MIXED VEGETABLES ...... FOR 20c DOZ. PLAIN OR SUGARED 23c KELLOGG S CORN FUKES Be 30c GRAPE-NUTS FUKES 2 .‘.V. 27c “! Is®KS« IMT. VANILLA PEACOCK bot.’ 19c PANCAKE FLOUR "“S’ 5 & 18c VERMONT MAID SYRUP "ig 15c PINEAPPLE SHOESTRING POTATOES d and ( KalChMgueata .. IMA PEARS RED RASPBERRIES 2 1c lie 17c 21c 22c 29c 19c 22c 12c BUCK CHERRIES « SHREDDED COCOANUT S thete HM IMA DICED CARROTS 2 SNOSHEEN FLOUR DUFF'S CAKE MIX De CRISP, SOLID DRESSING I Un* tivmin- ■» Mt ifi 21c >c k . 2^29c 34c 22c . 13c . 25c I- 24c VARIETY PACK KflLOGG'J PKG. 21c SHREDDED RALSTM .» 13< MINUTE TAPIOCA ... 12. MELLO-WHEAT ’L?.1 17 MALT-O-MEAL ,‘a 22 : 19c QUAKER OATS REGULAR 2 plKGi 39 < ARMOUR'S CAN ORANGES DOZ. FRESH, TENDER BRUSSEL SPROUTS MICHIGAN. DELICIOUS APPLES BAG MICHIGAN U. S. NO. I . POTATOES PARSNIPS CARROTS 33 m. m. 11c lie | 4 ... 10c I 4 ... 10c caav 1 SQUASH DAIRY SILVERBROOK BUTTER LOAF CHEESE AMEUCAH MICK 2 LI WISCONSIN CHEESE -» . PABST-ETT CHEESE XX 2~ SURE GOOD OLEO . jm olland. truck. ■t help UMB ROAST “ST .. 22c PINK SALMON (DipjcudmsnL CoinfdubL tended Sft PINT OYSIffiS PILLSBURY FLOUR fresh urge shrimps PHILADELPHIA CHEESE... 9c I LIMBUR6ER CHEESE ECONOMY r,, I-LB. PKG, 14-OL CELLO IA( package (HADDOCK fILLFIS PKGS. SULTANA RED BEANS WHEAT FUKES JUHNTF1UO 21c CORK FLAKES SUPER SUDS CORN STARCH 18c RICE PUFFS l’c WHEAT PUFFS KLEK RINSO OXYML SILVER DUST CAKE FLOUR IUNNTPIILD ANN PAGE BEANS 2” CANS FRUIT CAKES 2-75C 5^1« 23c_ _ _ _ CO FAMILIES 2.. ON ARMOUR'S TAMALES — SALAD DRESSING OUR REST SELLER -__________ NOW SAVE £ IO< A LB. ' *P COFFEE! J - roman cleanser 16C EIGHT O’CLOCK Guntt faiwil • soap SWEETHEAR’ AJAX LAUNDRY SOAP FAIRY SOAP PALMOLIVE SOAP ItfEBUOY SOAP “ I “ JOHNSON'S wax LIQUID K CAN W« w cc.iiur. rnFFFF OLD DUTCH CLEANSER BABO CLEANER brillo__________ [ B&M BiANS TINS RED CIRCLE RICH AND FULL BODIED UMUHLn CIAGRFTTES POPULAR BIANDS Sc VAR. CANDY BARS 6UM DA If AD VIGOROUS DU AAn AND W1NEY COFFEE FOPCORH NUT CRISP STALEY’S GINGER ALE WAFFLE SYRUP £4 29c 'Kt 14t CLUB SODAS. ROOT BEER. * ASST. FRUIT SODAS WYAHDOUt CLEANSER 3 cans 23c ask for CarUea GroaaJ Coffee! tjola the thousands who hair changed to C«i/oa Crosmd A6P Coffee aisd naw save up to ,A- • ~sund! WASHES - WH.YENS CLOTHES YUKON CLUB 1 I KEHLRATION EVAP. MILK 4-.3U ■ —<WONE BETTE* 3S29C Enjoy full-flavored coffee. Have freshly roasted AaP Coffee beans Gu/ea GrottnJ right Esefort jour eyes to "fit" your own coffee pot. Tlat'a bow you'll get all the rich, magnificent flavor of coffee at its best Just try it—and compare with pt aground coffee, “any grind for every pot*. What’s mote, here's a luxury that actually is thrifty. Visit our Coffee Department —today— ARMOUR'S POTTED MEAT ”Ss VIENNA SAUSAGE 1/,-GAL " LUX TOILET SOAP WHITE SAI JUNO Wk .1iV ARMOUR'S TREET 4 £SE 25c *H|JE SAIL BLUING 3.... 13c ™ W cJWSn. DATED — THOKO-BAKED gji—aa—a—,— CORNED BEEF l2 °1' 9XTV Art CAN _ IONA LIMA BEAMS SPARKLE PUDDINGS WHITEHOUSE marvel bread SULTANA ... HI. CAKE ll.lt LUX FUKES SOAP_________________ ■ RED BEANS ANDjultana,AVY 'can Sc NECTAR TEA ow...„0. SULTANA KIDNEY BEANS 2 SSF 17c WHITE SAIL CLEANSER ANN PAGE JANE fABKEB 2 va SWAN SPAGHETTI L. SYRUP enriched GOLD DUST pnwDER WHITE SAIL SOAP POWDER J deio SHORTENING .uhrwiu. 2’c, BRAN FLAKES SPAGHETTI' MW B BALIS 2 A 25t 1 COTTAGE CHEESE PURE LARD in a JIFFY FRESH PERW lelayed | »VICK Oet H' keyko vegetable CAMPFIRE MARSHMALLOWS soups READY BOSCO BISQUICK______________ I FRESH ?!«„ KAFFEE HAG SANKA COFFFEE IONA FLOUR minute man I LARGE 5 5 GOLD MEDAL FLOUR CRAB MEAT haw. SULTAHA SHRIMP HEINE CHIU SAUCE CUCUMBER PICKLES SAUDA TEA .. BAKERS COCOA STORE HOURS—41 a , 2 45c , 2 ws 49 c ■$elaX ISS®» SEMINOLE TISSUE Monday Friday. 1:341-10:00 Saturday STORE *’WM"C ‘ ,AC,HC"*” 1000-SHEET ROLLS 4ro' 24c �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER H.1M1 reaH> three-fourthg copperr end and Ms has only enough real nickel In I* * ' It its color and hardness. During a 14-yaar period,-Nd dUfront individuals controlled the Nic- NOVEMBER TERM OF I CIRCUIT COURT Papl H.. va. Viola McDowell, dlofea. ■ Helen J., va Leo Blaine Minter, ‘ divorce high school at the Armtatloe Day du I church Tumdey Member7 assembly. -To Thee. O Country" ; Their songs included ’The Barn ot by Kehberg and .“A Song of Peace" Winds.” 8pro**; -The Nightingale" by Sibelius. The choir under tha Tachaikowsky; "I’m Only Nineteen" direction of Mr. Lower hu been a Kentucky mountain folk aong arworklng hard tn lhe last few weeks ranged by Charles Winter "Ah Clarence Ray V» Helen Irene Campfire girto, Hl-Y boyz, Girl Re­ because of the programs coming so , Love, but a Day," Noble Caine The serve* , Future Parmen of America, Wells, divorce. close together On Tuesday eve- following Friday. November 7. the trespass high school band. Son* of the nlng, November 11, members of the i group gave a concert program for ■ &uxa Ruth Mary vs. Loute Papineau, dtEliza j J.. rosier Foster vs. vs. itowara Howard ana and American Legton and thc Junior___________________________ choir sang for the Central P. T. A. i the Women’* club in Central audl- • Mra. Howard Price, ejectment. | VOI5C’., , Auxfllary. | held Tu1^ty No. _ Uirlum. " ~ ' Myrtle Prxykysx (Myrtle Gould) ?,lJ’ Bank 1TBn L’ The following program wa* held vernber 11. I «Ua Otlllla Kamlnake attended va. Archie and Mary Carrigw, no:Jbreelmura several high school student* in- the homecoming celebration of cause given. | -^•thryne L., vs. Stanton Bensl- in Central school auditorium: Marvln F. Cooley vs. Pet Milk Co., **■ u Chairman—Mr. Harry Lanen— terested in aeronautics visited the Centr** Michigan college of educaand Hazen Gray, trespass. t Lydia Elizabeth vs. William Frank commander Laurenee J. Bauer Grand Rapid* airport Sunday. No,n Mount Pleasant last week----------------Laurenee tiniMi f In the matter pf tiie petition of c• “**orce 1 Port American Legion. MOTORS i Clarence and Martha Yoho. leave to HaroW Jone* ” L0"1? ,nd B*rH” Presentation of lhe colors—Boy ! appeal from probate court order. ' PT lnT’ ‘"lune“on "«* accounting Scouts. Trumpet; To the colors I Omar Barnum vs. Consumers Bertha L v*. Harry W. Beaver, di-( I Flag salute. Power Co., trespass. , V0£J-e’ | "Star Spangled ^anrier.” High i Ernest Pierce vs. Dorian D. Sanand Aren“ . school choir, audience, and band. i ders trespass ■ Middleville Power Co., injunction. I H.' Lynn Newton and^loyd Craig I Charles H . v». Clara B Rc»e. di- < Director. Mr. Hine. . Prayer—Rev. Don bury. | vs. Elite and Arkxi Daniels, as- । v0M.rjom [$c’, . , ,Lun., qran,.. v.. ‘ .. ™e- °■ OWnW-»rtl' ■«' B-lura... Novate,.. „ I sumpstl. * Marjorie Lee Luna, Admrx . vs.; , I— l™ .nd,----Ann. H.UHi, ] William M. Stebbins vs. Moyna-i - ,m«nport —------ ----------I Wil In .Id ot „«uUon. ! h,h “l,0<>1 Lower, direrhan A- Faul. Inc, appeal from mu°f cxeeuU°n „ „ Mr Edwin L Tuylor viiilvd We.I '.Mildred '.Mildred E, E, v*. vs. Harlan Harlan R. R. Scobey.i Scobey. nirinni rmirt nicipfti court. divorce ’ Address—Major C. B Reed of tern Michigan college of education A VOM TLn Axa divorce. I Chancery Cause*— ,। oi'orct r,let,r —— at Kalamazoo Thursday. November: » ne /AKC re.,1 L .. WWW E SnU,». d|. »'<» " WMs«n U Boyn. Cl. 6. The purpoae of hl* visit was to There’* some mighty fine gobblers . "The Silence." vorce i *orce. Interview the freshmen who gradu- • «n(j young hen* that won’t lt»e Trumpet—"Taps.’• Gena E. vs. Cleo P Brown di- Caurea in which no progress has, j fom blastings »u>»< ated high ^-Krw.1 school ana and theJj> hfads (n lhe Thanksgiving "America." Choir, audience, high — been made for more than one year— sorce help them with whatever problems Stanley Glass. Admr. vs. Nettie L>',e Collteon vs. William Rupe, school band. Mr. Lower, director. they might have The Interview scramble, out of an estimated 800.­ fc ’ । The Western Michigan debate Corson, et al. bill to set oxide deed. | lUrty O. Mohm.nn, H«r. v>. HI- nwUW U »» te teM .1 Htetlnn. ateo gives our school more ideas as . 000 jurkey crop in Michigan this Ruby Moy va. Wayne Nelson Mar- rem lrr ” 1 H. o ItrMn,: Olrnn , »"'ra“r «■ The HaaUn>a aquad. year, wise fanners are sorting out nnd ; lens, divorce. dents belter prepared for college some of the moat likely looking Coni,,. Laurels Marshall: Howard “£.0', Frank G. Adams vs. Eliza Jane and David BrUtol. John Storms. P JolIr M(; *}' Mr. Taylor plans to visit the Uni­ birds for propagating the 1942 flocks. Nodine, el al. bill to quiet title. . el .1; and oeome McDowell; ell as- “"I Beetee^ornier Huallnaa dehau- versity of Michigan at Ann Arbor Joy M vs. Merrit J Pike, divorce. ■umpslt cases Michigan ha* 8,000 farms oh coach, win be chairman of the for­ Thursday. November 13. Mr. Knopf [4IL4-42/ Alice R. vs. Jacob M. Boysen, di.... and Mr. Reinhardt will visit Mlcht- wlilch turkeys are grown commer­ um ,1 Torar I U. S. of America F. S. A. va. I vorce. * Thirty-five bovs took part in a gnn State college nt Lansing. Sat- cially. according to O. E. Shear of Louie R Heal and wife va. Fred J A™1 *"“ shellenbarser. the poultry department at Michi­ urday. November ropicvin-------- ’ contest to see who could win the — ------- 1— ’15. * Young, bill to establish conveyance, i " Mr. Lewis Hine lias been giving gan State College. He ought to Ltelte M. Danl.ls ... RpterUtow“I, Roy E Bushnell, et al. va. Beulah --------------. .at me Firemens ball Saturday. No­ music tests to al) freshmen who are know*, for he knows many of these H. McAllister, et al. foreclosure of The tests turkey gowers from his extension vember 8- There w*re seven teams, Interested in music. Walter w Wallace vs. Natl. Accep­ .land contract ‘ a captain and four others on each. showed high ability In music for work at the college. Federal Land Bank ot St. Paul vs. tance Service, et al. bill to set aside The captains were Bob Pierce, foot­ many student* Nearly all of these growers have transfer. HYDRA-MATIC’ELIMINATES CLUTCH PED.U, C05VE5TI0VAL CLUTCH Clarence Hlbburd. el til. foreclosure. Jay B. Foster. Admr.. vs. Mabie ball; BUI Lord, basketball; BUi Mr. Hine’s fifth hour orchestra found out by advice and experience Edward D, vs. Hattie Scharff. 41­ 1 R. Babcock, no action given, Garrison, baseball; John Coleman, class will listen every Friday from MECHANISM AND ALL GEAR SHIFTING..SAVES 1OTO1SX QXOASl I vorce. 2:00 lo 3:00, to Dr. Walter Dam-, the best birds for use In breeding tennis; Keith Ayres, golf; Jack Melvina va Charles Heteel. dl­ 1 Sophia Alice Olar Smith vs. Wal­ HKN you consider the new *<1rives," consider these Wagner, track, nnd Don Welfare, rosch’s music appreciation hour. In | the next year's birds. Shear reports. ter-T, Thompson, et al, bill to es­ i vorce. crow country Each captain chose each program a new instrument | The wrong practice Is to get the facts. Hydra-Matic is thc only "drive" that is built . Riverside Cemetery Co, vs. Royce DEFENSE COMES FIRST tablish line fence. tour other boys or faculty members will be discussed by Dr. Damrosch. best ones to market and then save E. Barlow, et al. no action given. and backed by General Motors. Hydru-Maticjs now in its Wm. R. Cook and wife vs. Glenn ! w .... team. Every M-..W The Esperanto club has started the culls and crooked breast birds WITH OLDSMOBILE 1 to MW be M.. on his dance third great year and has proved its advantages through A. Miller and wife, foreclosure ofI1 Lulu a. vs. Adrian Johnson, dl­ counted one point. Joe Beck was to learn about the universal lan- for the breeding flock. The major pan of Old*mobil»’» ’ vorce. hundreds of millions of miles in the hands of 130,000 Olds­ "Birds saved ought not to be later the official score keeper. Wagner's guage. Esjieranto. Each member land contract. huge resource* are marshaled for | Nona Allerding vs. Donald Roda- and Lord’s team won. with Pierce's has a booklet entitled "An Easy lhan lhe May hatch." says Poultry­ mobile owners. Hydra-Matic is still the only "drive” that defense. Artillery shell and air* ; Jennie and Marion Ectfflnaw and offers completely automatic shifting through four forward Etch one of the losing Cpurje in Esperanto" They find man Shear. ”These_ turkey* should Isadora Slocum vs. Wna Koble, 1 baugh. et al. bill to set aside deed. losing. Adelbert Cortrtght vs. Louis and team had to pay five cents toward that thte language I* Interesting as be oi speeds. Although Oldsmobile will produce the new B-44 production. With in remaining fa be ot good type and have short legs. George Raglu. et al. bill to set .aside , Madeline Garman, injunction. eilhiee, Oldsmobile will continue 1 petition, a refreshment hind for the winning well a» being understood easily, well in limited qoantities, in order to release vital materials ““'I fleshed drum sticks and to build a limited number team and carry a pair of shoes with The club members orc: Beverly r — for defense, all models will be available with Hydrabreasts nnd straight keete. The । Leonard Gruenwald John cf quality motor cara TRAFFIC him the next two days of schoolShultz, Lote Campbell, Betty Bar- breeding birds also should be from Matic Drive. Come, take a look at the B-44. It’s styled Krawczyk, foreclosure. and engineered for the future and quality-built to last! Mr. Russell West, staff member ger. Harriett Babcock. Laura Sal- those that tend to mature quickly." । Marguerite I., vs. Henry H. Me- i TIPS OUIPS of the^Mtchtgan secondary currl- .ton. Thelma Gibbs nnd Hazel StaufAnother turkey grower’s success . Velgh, divorce. ’ Bernice Campbell et aH'vs. E. M. ’ culutn study. vUltcd the high school fer. Clpb officers are: president. factor colls for selecting young Friday morning, November 7. Haz- Lote Campbell: vice president. Bev- birds, rather than saving those that ■ Cadwallader, Admr. Lewis J DuBote YOU CAJVALHAFS COUNT ON __ . tings high school is one of fifty- crly Shultz, secretary and treasur- are two or three years old. The old­ no action given. lOOKINO. six schools belonging to thte study, er. Laura Salton. The club report- er birds get lazy. The hens seldom j Esther R., vs. Norman M. John­ i Lasting. Mr West came to vWt a few class- er is Hazel Stauffer and Miss Otti- lay as many eggs and the strutting son, divorce. es. to get the atmosphere of the Ila Knminske u the club sponsor, gnblers become inactive as they take Hazel Kruka vs. May Hinckley, et, school, and to see if they could be a letter was received by lhe Jour' al. foreclosure. . of assistance to us in any way. nalism class from Tom Tazelnar Shear suggests any expansion in Jr’S QUALITY’BUILT TO LAST I , Home Owners Loan Corporation The Girls Usher club acted ns who is now located in Alaska with 1942 be taken cautiously In the tur­ 1 vs. Fred and LoLs Stringham. fore­ guides for the parents who attended his father, who has work there, key business. Persons new to the closure. open house Thursday evening. NoThe Hl-Y had thc privilege of business frequently have heavy Theodore R. J., vs. Dorothy Hug, vember 6. They also ushered at the liavlng Lynn L*wLs, Y. M. C. A- scc- losses from deaths of young birds divorce. ,.. Michigan Ak-HE program in Central auditor- retary. apeak to them on hte ex­ or follure to feed and house the Mailings Clifford vs. Rose Marie Yoho. dilum Friday. November 7. perlencrs in Mississippi, Chicago. Hocks properly. •orce. The high school choir, under thc and the Old South. Thc informal direction of Mr. Arthur Lower, sang initiation x>f new members te to be • MILO for a union meeting of churches in held Tuesday. November 11 at Reid’s Wc arc sorry to have Mrs. Mary Flower and Bernice leave us. but Central auditorium Sunday after- resort, noon. November 9. Their numbers Students topk part in a fire drill we hope they are enjoying their were "Glory, Honor and’ Wisdom” Tuesday. November 4- The time was new home at Parchment and will by Rachmaninoff, and "Give Ear better; still there te much room for not forget that a good road leads Unto My Prayer" by Arcadelt. The improvement. to Milo. Their new address is 421 choir’this year, composed of fortyThe girls glee club, under Mia1 Glendale Blvd., Parchment. Mr. and Mrs. Rush Saunders and daughters were In Kalamazoo,. Sat­ urday. Mis. R Saunders. and Mui viaited lhe former’s sister al Clover­ dale. Sunday. Mr. Saunders and Norma called on his brother at Yankee Springs. Sunday. Mrs. Emily Wilcox entertained i her «on and family of Battle Creek Sunday. Mr and Mrs. Merle Bradfield weft Kalamazoo-visitors Thursday. w. a Spaulding was in Hastings, Wednesday. Mrs. Emily Wilcox. W. A. Spauld­ ing. and Mrs. Merle Bradfield vis­ ited nt thc home of Lyle Wilcox. Battle Creek. Tuesday afternoon. Lyle then drove them all through Fort Custer. Kellogg Air Port and Lakeview. Mrs. Della Town! called on Mrs. Mary Doster of Delton Wednesday. Mrs. Rush Saunders, Mrs. Made­ O.I.C. Hampshire sow with 10 pigs. line Norman and Mr. and Mrs. Merle Bradfield attended the 4-H O.I.C. sow with 6 pigs. leaders meeting at Hastings. Wed­ COWS AND HEIFER? nesday evening. 7 year old Guernsey, fresh 8 weeks, with good veal Earl Towne visited In Freeport, ; Sunday. calf by side. | Mrs. Madeline Norman called on 3 year old Durham and Guernsey, due April 27. McCormick combine, nearly new. ; Mrs. carl Ehrman of Richland, Fri| day afternoon. A. R. John Deere tractor, in good condition. 7 year old Roan Durham, due May 5. Lillie Wilbur Beck is recovering 3 year old Holstein, fresh 8 weeks with calf by-side. Push type McCormick Deering drop head steel hay | nicely after a bad fall it was found i he suffered a broken leg but he 5 year old Holstein, fresh 6 weeks with calf by side. loader, nearly new. ■ keeps smiling. (Continued from page 1. Sec. 1) R- T. Fuller vs. James V. Roberts. assumpsit. I mhydra-matic “SS „ “ Best Gobblers To W ULDSMOBI1E FORREST L JOHNSON AUCTION SALE Having leased my farm I will sell at public auction at my farm located 51 miles west of Charlotte on M-79, known as the John Tanner farm, on * SATURDAY, NOV. 15,1941 COMMENCING AT 12:30 P. M. SHARP 25 HEAD OF DAIRY CATTLE TOOLS calf by side. These arc all good heavy veal calves. 15 head of 2 year old Durham, Holstein and Guernsey heifers, pasture bred, some good springer heifers and others will be fresh this winter. These heifers ore all good size and in A-l condition, and are all bred to a Hereford bull. MULES AND HOGS Pair mules. 9 and 11 years old. weight 2900. 45 shoots, O.I.C. and Poland China, weighing about 140 to 150 lbs. 3 brood sows due in Jan. Ideal spreader, nearly new. Side delivery McCormick Deering rake, nearly new. New tractor disc. 7 ft. 3-scction lever spring tooth drag. Two-section spike tooth drag. McCormick 8 ft. cultipacker. nearly new. Superior disc grain drill with fertilizer attachment. Ohio corn drill with fertilizer attachment. New Oliver 99 walking plow. Buzz rig with tractor attachments. Two 5 battery electric chicken brooders. Four milk cans. Double work harness. About 40 tons of best clover and alfalfa Quantity of corn and oats. TERMS OF SALE-Caih day of sale, nothing to be removed until settled for Phone 2-0658 — Battle Creek, Route 1. 30 HEAD OF CATTLE 30 CONSISTING OF 24-HEAD OF MILCH COWS, 17-HEAD ARE FRESH NOW. OTHERS DUE SOON. C6WS ARE JER­ SEYS, GUERNSEYS, HOLSTEI NS, ETC. ALL BANGS &T. B.TESTED. OTHER FACTSWILL BE GIVEN DAY OF SALE. 3-YEAR OLD GUERNSEY BULL, 4 HEAD OF BEEF CATTLE WEIGHT 1500 FEED-60 TONS OF HAY 60 MOSTLY ALFALFA & BROME GRASS, (PUT UP IN NICE SHAPE AND IS SPLENDID FEED.) 11 ACRES OF GOOD HEAVY CORN IN SHOCK. 14 x 40 FOOT SILO FULL OF ENSILAGE. 10-FT. ENSILAGE IN AN 18 x 25 FT. SILO. ALL ENSILAGE FULL OF GRAIN & PUT UP IN NICE SHAPE TERMS OF SALE: CASH BUT CREDIT MAY BE ARRANGED WITH CLERK DAY OF SALE R. H. RITTER, Prop G. L MILLS HAROLD BELCHER & SON, Auctioneer, Because of the help situation, I am forced to sell the follow­ ing property at auction at the farm, 3 mi. E. of Plainwell on M-89 and l-mile N. (farm known as old Bean or Schuitebocr farm); beginning at 1 P. M. sharp on FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 14 25 3 year old Holstein and DurR&m, fresh 7 weeks with AUCTION SALE 913 CHICAGO AVENUE HARRY KING, Clerk J.G. PRESTAGE, AUCT. Mall and Phone Blaamirtarfale KALAMAZOO, MICHIGAN ALLEGAN STATE BANK CUM Keeping Pean From Discoloring^ ' Keep peeled pears in cold salted 1 water until time to serve. Put onej fourth teaspoon salt in each two , cups of water needed to cover the .in salad, sprinkle them with lemon I Juice and chill until needed. This I helps tha busy housewife who has to make many beforehand prepare-. tlonR for her meat । Sea Elephants Increase . i 'Sea elephants, mighty creatures of . the deep, are increasing tn number among the desolate islands off lhe west coast of Mexico. Drive Safely MOTORISTS — An automobile heater is a fine thing to hav<i wnen driving th the winter Ume. but did you ever notice how driving for a long time. The National Safely council reminds you that you need a cir­ culation of fresh air In your car ecp your sensei alert for the irds of the highway. Arrive Safely �THE HASTINGS BANNEK. THUMDAT, NOVKMBEE 1J, 1H1 Mr*. L. ft. WoWoU. I sarvad at Mhoel and treat Bushier. Mr. and Mn. Fred Tabberer at-< Mi*a Dori* Wood* and Bernard tended the revival meeting M the piper of Battle creek spent lhe Pilgrim Tabernacle in Grand Rap- weekend with the fonnkrig parenu Ids. Sunday. Music was furnished I Mr.' and Mr*. Virgil Woods and i f.„n„ r by the Myers quartette. family. ’ and hv Mr. and Mrs. Otto Kunde tod | Mr. and Mr*. Walter Rockhill of hope that Sunday school 12:00. I CLAY HILLS every one will de his part to h*lp Elenlng service 8:00. I Mr*. Ouy McNee and daughter with there. ] "rtiU week Friday evening will be F»m and Mr and Mrs. Howard - The MM yeflr typing student*' Fathlly Night at our evangelistic have had speikl tests and are get- seriioe. We impc to see whole fam-! Colburn motored to Greenfield, ind.. llng aHnf htot|y vHh lh«m. lUet there. The attendance test last Wednesday to attend tha funer­ al lormn of lhes former's father. George , .----- inv la-.ner. ueorge «> >>. Sinidky evening was the teraret tin tm kP.Hor,rd The sehool Book Week nroeram, *hat but ” “n * m* * , Several from Clay Hills attended .it larger tf everyone makes a real I effort to come. The campaign lhe school fair. Thursday and Fri­ VU W —, , —- -Uth through day night In Middleville. the twelfth gfadw. Four ladles, In­ cloeea next Sunday night. Mr. and Mrs Ray McCaul attend­ te tested in library work, were prtaCarlton Center Method!.! Church ed a party at Paul Gibson's. Saturent. Everett M Lore. Pastor ----- ------------------------------------. Morning worship 10:00. tir.ing their play which they hope Sermon by Mrs. Showennan. lo> present —soon -----Next week lhe she week* exam­ Stthdayschool 11:00. * inations are due. Almost twelve Freeport United Brethren Circuit weeks of school have gone already. Rev. Paul E. Olmi^ead. Pastor It hardly seems possible. Mr. and Mn. O. B- Lightfoot were i Hasting* spent Bunday With Mr. and Mrs. AllSh Hah and family. Bundfly dinner guest* of the 1st- | and Mrs. W. W. Rockhill. called V.» on R«v. and Mrs. R V. Pattbon of UP* Son, Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Bid- ,I Rev. VMM Olmstead k^k.tw । - - Fremont spent Wednesday and etman of North Muskegon John F. Brake of Pleasant Valley Thursday at the Henry Adam* homd Mrs. William Hutchens spent the who has been seriously 111 Sunday. Adam Endre* waa in Woodland Ml** Elaine Kauffman called on week in Grand Rapid* visiting re­ her aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. latives and friends. on busincaa Saturday. Matt hoynten of Grand Rapid*, Mr. and Mr*. Charles Woodworth Mr., anp- Mm. J. D. Cool were Sunday. Wednesday dinner guests of Mr. of Charlotte spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs Nell Newton. Lyle and Mn. Mn. Fred Cool of Pleasant Mrs. Anna Moore and Mrs. Adah : Motler.-----------the latter remaining for a ------------and Orta, were In Lansing on busi­ Valley. I Mn. Robert Smith and daughter few days visit. ness Tuesday and Wednesday. Roy Tooker of Payne teke called Martha of Battle Creek *pent *evMrs. Porter Tooze and Mrs. Rayat the Ernest Tooker home Bunday j <r*> day* al tha Earl Evereon home, mond Manns and three Children of Sunday school—10:30 morning. Mr. and Mrs." Howard Smith, Mr.; Augusta were Saturday callers at Ic* class lest Tuesday Mr flnd Mr*. George Brownell "nd Mr*. Clayton Waterman. Mr. ' thc William Klemp home. Essays are the main topic of Preaching—11:30 t*n literature al at the me. Christian unraiun Endeavor tnaeavor—7 r.w. :00. and little Chry*tal Froat of Flint' “nd Mrs. Bari Smith nnd two chll-1 Mr. and Mrs Jess Haggard and study In English Last — week portion ■ There will i>e no preaching serv*- *a — jpent the weekend with Mr. and; dren of Gran^ Rapids, were Sun- ’ Mr. and Mrs Harold Barnum of present time. 1"* Mrs Claud Walton. t tl“>’ evening guest* at the Ouy Grand Rapids spent Saturday eve- of "The Faerie Queen," by Edmund [ice held in lhe evening because ot Spenser, was irtudled | the evangelistic services being conMrs. Dan Poatms and Mrs. Ellen Smith home. ! nlng with Mrs. Edna Miller. Primary Room ] ducted In the Methodist church, j Yarger attended th* funeral of Mr*. I Mr “nd Mrs. Frank Deming of Mte* Evelyn Fox and Miss Leta Mary Allerdlng at the St. Row'Grand Rapids, Mr. and Mr*. A*C Landon took part In an amateur On the afternoon of Halloween Pleasant Valley church In Hasting*. Tuesday. 1 Coleman ot Hastings, and several show at Hastings Friday evening. we had a party. Many of the chil­ I Preaching—10:00 Mr. and Mrs Seymour Lape and | local friends called on Mr*. Bessie Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Newton of dren wore masks, and some wore ■ Sunday school—11:00 Barbara Ann of Grand Rapid* spent1 Fox at the Franklin Burgess home Hastings were Tuesday visitors at costume*. Alice Wood wa* dressed ! Christian Endeavor—7 :J0 Sunday with Mr. and Mr*. W. C. I Bunday. _j—I the Nell Newton home. in red. white and blue. Betty i Midweek Prayer service Tuesday ] Lapc. | Mr. and Mr*. Wilbur Hutchens Ray Wieland and Ray. Jr., at- Buehler was u pirate bold. We Pvt. Herman R. Fisher of Fort j and family of Grand Rapid* and ] tended a football game between Bragg, North Carolina, called on his: Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Thaler and' Manchester College and Western anxious for the apples, pop com CEDAR CREEK aunt Keith of Hastings spent ------Sunday Saturday. and candy. I There several ----------families who Mum, Mrs. rars. William Klemp. Satur- 1 — ........... —, Michigan -------- - — at Kalamazoo ----------- ---------------------------- were ---------... • . * He state* . . ..... (Av. kMr*. > —- mill) — .— Hutchens. k.*..— <I Mrs. f —indM ,<Ruby Mr and Mrs. Mn ; day that the army .... life1 .—with William F. Ik/ W Uam Hammond, We are sorry lo hear that Betty went to the home of Mr. b fjne I Mr. and Mrs. Harold RosenbergerLewtsi and daughter Helen of Blough and Hazel Bird are 111. Mon- ] Charlie Lechleltner and son Leo on . Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Burton and *nd Marvin visited Mr. and Mr*. O«eo spent several days at the day morning we wrote letters to Saturday evening nnd reminded ] fathlly of Detroit spent the week- A. B. Rosenberger of Grand Rapid* home of the former's father. Henry them. them of their birthdays. A good end with Mr*. Anna Moore and Mr* I Sunday. Adam* and also attended the wedWe have chosen people to lake time was enjoyed, after which a Adah Motter. Mr*. Burton remain-1 R*v. "nd Mrs. Blaine Snyder ding of their son and brother, care of certain duties for this week? wonderful supper was served includIng for the week. | were Sunday dinner guest* of Mr. Meredith Lewis to Rachael Mal­ Hall monitor is Clare Dipp; jxrson Ing the blrthdny cakes which were M? and Mrs Keith Durkee and] *nd Mr*. Lewis Clum of Lake Ode*-. colm, Sunday. in charge Of cloakroom. Betty very good. children of Woodland spent Friday |sa. Warren Surrarrer and sorts Merle Buehler; cupboards. Jimmy Br«cn-. The Community club served a evening with Mr. and Mr*. Adam. The ladies of the Elmdale Church and Clare were Potterville visitors die; and to wash boards, Donn* chicken supper nl the school house ' of the Brethren are sponsoring n Sunday. Kunde. on Friday evening. It was a very! Laurence Wieland and Joe Smith Friendship supper. Friday evening. Mr. and Mr*. Howard De Mond We have two new children In our successful event. -The -------------------------program also of North Manchester. Indiana, spent' November 14. of Woodland. Robert Mead of Kal- room They are Robert and Helen! was very good. Mr. and Mrs. Lipscomb and son! Saturday night with the farmer's i Mr and Mrs. F. C. Deming of amazoo and Mr and Mrs. Clement Miller who came from the Coal* parent*, Mr. and Mr*. Ray Wle-1 Grand Rapid* were Sunday dinner ‘ Mead and sons, local, were Sunday Grove school. j James attended a game supper at. I of Mrs. Nancy Deming, the | dinner guest* of Mr. and Mrs. Claud Book Week Program hi* father's In Battle Creek Friday j Keith Tabberer spent Monday] teller returning for a short visit. Mead. - -------------------------— ------I The Book Week -------------program, -----held-night. ' Adam* returned home with Thursday, November 8. was an-' an-' Mr*. Ella Wertrnan visited her' with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Tabberer, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Rosenberg-] H?nry Adams then left for Kingsley where he will | er and Marvin attended the silver ] his ^daughter,^Mrs. F. W. Hammond nounced by Raymond Wieland. De- daughter Mrs. Robert Gerald of j wedding anniversary of Mr. and ] of Osseo. Tuesday for a visit. votions were led by Helen Buslance. | Ypsilanti, laat week. Rev. and Mr*. Everett Love and Walva Deardorff recited "A Vaga-1 Mrs. Hasel Benedict has some] The Pleasant Valley Christian Mrs. Murence Endres kt the CarlMrs. Showennan were dinner guests bond Song". Genevieve Stadel re- hens which go and lay real, nest* Endeavor sponsored a roller skating ton Grange hjll Friday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hoyt and of Mr. and Mr*. Chas. Baker test cited "Woodman. Spare That Tree." । full of eggs by the side of thc road party at Thornapple teke. Thura-1 . Charles Stadel gave a list of poem i end she didn't know anything about: day evening in honor of Glenn Patty and Mr*. Cora Carr visited Sunday. i ET --------- — 1... — - — .----------- of’ nooks „ Messers John and Roger Post which we have in our school it until it was reported by neighbor*. I Kime who Is returning to lhe army relative* in’Lansing fiii"day. Hartl had a permanent right-«.l away, j had a nermanent riaht awav. ■ Mr. and Mrs. Howard Procter and Alba Iba were overnight ovarnlaht gutste guact* of their _____ hhrnrv library. after being home on a furlough, j A - — Thanksgiving dialogue was glv-1 Joe Hammond spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs, Arthur Moore, children of Irving were Sunday ] sister. Mrs, Everett Love last Wed'en by Martha Jean Wedel nnd Dora] Mr. and Mm. John Bash of, Hope I Kenneth and Virginia were Sunday evening guest* of Mr. and Mrs. Ed nesday. | The W. S. C. 8. wa* held at the Olmstead, oi lhe eighth and sev- center. dinner guest* of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Stairs. | Miss Marjory Lammers of KalaMrs. Orville Swift and baby and home of Mr* Frank Hynes test enth grades respectively. Moore. The Freshmen dramatized their mazoo spent over the weekend with Miss Virginia Larson of Kalama- Mrs. Henry Swift of Lansing were ] Wednesday with 23 members and I Mrs. Wedel own version of “Thc Trial In Tomj Mr. and Mrs. John Lammers. ■oo and David Pike of Muskegon Thursday and Fridav guests of Mr.; one- visitor present. | gave a splendid talk on the ml*- Belcher's Store." Phyllis Braendle; Mra. Dorothy Monroe and son) were Sunday evening visitor* of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Everson. Mrs Ouy Smith attended the sionary work that Is to be taken up1 acted as announcer for lhe group.1 Maynard ot Kalamazoo spent over] and Mr*. Harold Wood*. L. B. Lester was In Grand Rapids Ladles Aid Society at Bowne Wed- by the society. Eleven wool skirts The character parts were taken as: the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. nesday. ] and four sweaters were given out follows: Judge Kirby — Donald ■ Ardy Owen. on bualness Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Ron De Pule and through the Red Cross project to' Woods; woods; Mr. Thomycroft r nornycron — Wayne wayne i Those wno who ate aunoay Sunday umner dinner:. Mias Velma Buehler of Grand t /'VCHrtC'feikr* Davy rtnw Alien Allen — Jock .Tacit ' with -..uU Henry U.n.v Lelnaar t jklnanr and nnrl family' famllv I Rapids spent the weekend with her daughter Sandra of Grand Rap- be made for the suffering war Leyendecker; Ids were Sunday evening visitors stricken children of Russia and Blough; Mrs. Alien—Patty Houven-|were Horry Lelnaar nnd family of parents, Mr. and Mrs. Forrest of Mr. and Mr*. J. D. Cool. England. Election of officers were t-r; Tom Belcher — Jim Yonker; Dalton. Mr. and Mrs. case Orbcck: Buehler. Mrs. Harold De Boer and baby held nnd the date for lhe Christ-: clerk—Cecil Roush: Bob Kelley — jof Kalumaroo. Wayne Lester and’ Ed Stairs has been suffering with I of Grand Rnpids visited Mr. and, mas Bazaar was set for Dec. 11. Kenneth Price: Man on trial—Bur- family of Dowling and Harold Les-: flu the past week. A chicken dinner was served at Mrs Fred Tabberer Monday and Refreshments were served by the ton Gray. Jack Blough's dog—Jlggs. | ter and family of Hickory Corners. ; hostesses, Mrs. Elma Van Patten: Book ----------------- ♦-•-* a>vuik reviews itzuewa were writ given by Pearl’ . - • -------- —— the Masonic Temple Friday evening Tuesday. Mrs. Harold Skinner of Battle and Mrs. Hynes. •----------------' « ''»rD rnnnxin i.mkf. CROOKED LAKE Cook and Gwendolyn Mishler. Vir-! LOWER with a large attendance. K. Charley Wilson, list n of lhe most1 Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Brown t >>,. - ' ...... — who has been as-'1 ginia Moore gave «a u.i Lyle Lancaster of FVirt Cifiter Creek la spending several days at upu ... ... o„, and family had a* weekend guest* listing Arthur Richardson with his popular books in our library. ------- -- --------------------------------------—________________ spent Monday evening wllh Mr. the Earl Everson home. Two scenes scenes from from ““Macbeth" Macbeth" were were Mr. Mr. and and Mrs. Mrs. Carroll Carroll Crisher Crisher and and Mis* Corinne Gless of South farm work, left Thursday for Jack-' Two and Mrs Gerald Thompson. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Utter of Bowne spent Thursday at the L. sonvllle. Fla, Mr. Wilson has spent dramatized by the Junior* nnd Sen-; children of Detroit. Mr. and Mrs. । the past three winters In Jackson;Ors. The introductions to these LeRoy Crisher and son Chfl*. H. Campbell were Monday guests of IR. Wolcott home. I Rev. and Mrs. Blnlne Snyder । vllle where ho cares for saddleBCencs were given by Norval Thaler.1 Crisher. Mr. nnd Mrs. J. D. Brown Mr. and Mrs. Adam Endres. --------------- ---------*------------------- • — Wm. D. ---------- all “ horses. . I The character parts a* follows: land Mrs. Garvell ofr Mrs. Paul Miller and Carolyn of ■ spent the weekend with Mr. and1Mr. and Mrs. Clifford L. Moored. The Witch Scene: First Witch— ’ Battle Creek and Mr. nnd Mrs. Lansing spent several days last Mr*. Lyle Hayes of Grand Ledge. Johnston St.. SE. announce the Monell Butler; Second Witch — Ev-1 Raymond Payne of Tell City. Ind. Mr*. Wendell Shoemaker of Lanw6ek with* her parent*, Mr. and I sing snent Saturday with Mr and engagement and approaching mar( c iy n Fox; Third Witch — Polly 1 Mrs. Lawrence Brown will cntcrMrs. L. R. Wolcott. riage of Mrs. Mocred's niece, Miss I Yonker. i tain the Cressey social circle WedMrs. Warren Surrarrer and son Mrs. Adam Endres. Dorothy Hiatt. Jefferson ave.. SE.. The Nov.------------------------12 at her home at east Bob and Jim Humphrey of Kalne ---------- --------------------------------------,„v Sleep Walking Scene: Doc-1 nesday. - --------Clarence were Grand Rapids vis­ . — - - — _ of . — .. .... _ alii..... I Creek called on their sister. Miss to Robert Seger Camp ... Living-11 tor—K. _ Braendle; Gentlewoman— _Doster, formerly the Allison Louitors Sunday. Mr and-Mra Roy Praslnn nt Bat­ Agnes Humphrey at the Leo Roae. *tcn. Xa,. son of Mr. and Ml*.; iris Olmstead; Lady Macbeth — .den .farm. Laverne A. Seger, Dickinson St..; Marilyn Sterzlck. | Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Tobias tle Creek spent Sunday with hi* home Saturday afternoon. parents, Mr. and Mrs. Perry Pres­ i Mr. and Mrs. Nell Newton and be. The ceremony will be per-1 The Girls' Glee Club sang two and Bernard and Laury spent Sun। daughter —...— Orra. and Mr. nnd Mr* ..j >„ Mrs. formed In .uthe home of *«Mr. and lyrics: "Drink To Me r»_,_ Only With (jay with Mr and Mrs Dale Boulter ton. I Thine Eyes", by Ben Jonson; nnd of Cressey. Claud Mend and son Robert of Vernon Newton called on Mr- "nd । Mrs Moored on Nov. 21. Sunday visitors at Mr. and Mr*. Kalamazoo were In Middleville on Mrs. Gary Newton of Belding. Bat- . Mrs. Charles E. Radford and I -Auld Lang Syne" by Robert Burns. i urday. Mrs. Lloyd Karcher will entertain I The girls then sang “Our Glorious C. Zimmermans were MLss Vivian business. Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Allen Fish and Cal- for the brlde-eJect with a miscel- ] America". The audience Joined in ”«il and Alfred Zimmerman from Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Roush and Mr. and Mrs. Damon Warner of i vln were in Middleville on bust- laneous shower to be held Monday I smging “God Bless America", for Green Spring. Ohio, Mr. and Mrs. : tveitn uratum of Battle Creek. evening in thc home of Mrs. Karch-. jthe MICfinal Miminumber I.UIIIMCI on U.Ithe kiteprogram Morgan were Clavriand. Ohio Vis^ nt« Tuesday. Mr. and Mr*. Ted Zimmerman and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Buehler and er on Buchanan Ave.. SW.—O. R. ------------I tor* Saturday night and' Sunday. .Methodist Church ' children and Mr. and Mrs. Mitchel Freeport Methodist Dr. and Mrs Fred Shepgrd of children of Grand Rapid* were Herald. Nov. 5. 1H1. ■ Sunday guest* of Mr. and Mrs. ForI Mrs. Glen Godfrey of Bowne Everett M. Love. Pastor Oarnaal from Kalamazoo. Remus spent Sunday with Mr. and I Frank Roush wrb In Hastings _______ 1 called on Mrs. Guy Smith Saturday. Morning worship 11 :M. William Klemp is employed at the Sermon by Mrs. Showennan. Friday afternoon on business ! Bookcase factory In Hastings. ! The Barry County Past Noble I 1 Grands will have an all-day meet­ Ing in the Freeport IOOF Hall.' November 18. A notluck dinner Will I day night. Mr. and Mrs. Leon Potts accosn- Potter. Sunday visitors at Vance Sharp's in \ type formwfc Middleville. Sunday. rope. Ouy MaNee and family were Sun- ■ ;■ day dinner guest* of Cha* GIMh< BANMEE In nt xnnrfrt of Michigan tlcfrnw. fac­ tories, lhe Words “Time is Short," Hanked by lhe Great Seal of lhe United Slates, *innd as a solemn reminder. Your Telephone Company, loo, realizes that lime is short. We have been driving night and day to meet the vastly increased lelcphone demand. New bnildings, new cable lines, hc~ plant equipment have wc tallctve you will agree with us that tielense must come first. Tu keep telephone service at full effi­ ciency for thc defense effort, here art several ways in which you can help: fli»c»***ct*d. been supplied foster than ever before. • Today lhe notion faces shortages in many basic telephone materials. Substitulc?-arc being developed, hut there is in­ creasing diiiicully in inerting all telephone needs as promptly as in the (>ast. However, Michigan Bell Telephone Company DEFENSE COMIS FIRST Look info the Lust Bombers Most Breathe important device that help* make stratosphere flying possible. As for such things aa connecting AYBE it’s a little hard to rods and bearings—Buick rods arc picture this trim Buick as it will look on that unknown dayextra strong, while tests show that our oil-cushioned bearings last when you come to turn it in. twice as long as others under the There may be scars in its fenders, same load and service. % and use-stains on its upholstery — So go right ahefld! Buy Buick on bitt thc thing that matters is it’ll its last mile instead of its first. still he going great guns. M PLYMOUTH’S FINEST! Here** the car that’g Styled to Stay Beautiful... Englneered to Stay New. Sec it today. Enjoy the thrill of 95 horsepower performance with Kre>t ncw economy. Low . . . close to the road, this Plymouth gives you thc greatest ride you ever enjoyed in a Ipw-priced car. And watch the eyes of admiring friends as you drive by in this big, beautiful carl Thia year, Buv Wisely ... Buy Plymouth — "The Car That Stands Up Best." i | । | | । | I j | ' dramatization of “The Trial In Tom Belchers Store”. In the Biology laboratory period. we labeled the parts of a carrot. We are now studying how animals and plant* get their names. The six weeks test in Sociology will come some time this week. Wc have already taken tests in Algebra. Sophomore News In English this week we have finished "The . Merchant of Venice", and arc starting a new story "The i Tale of Two Cities". In Biology we cut up carrots, and] found ’ the different parts. There ] were no carrots left when we fin-1 ished. One might guess what hap-, pened to them. Tltc Geography clast is studying about Canada and Its resources.* , Junior New* [ The Economics cla» have just flnhhed studying “Markets and Prices" and "How Distribution Is, HENRY I. DAV I E 5 ■ ■ " ■ W ■ w ■ ■ • w w ▼ ■ DODGI — PLYMOUTH Hoilinf* 124 N. Michigan Ava. ■You can count on that husky vulvcin-head straight-eight to be ticking nff thc miles with lhe satisfying efficiency it now boasts. . You cun rely on Compound Car­ buretion! to hold your gas-costs down, squeezing every lust powerpuckqdmilcoutof thcfuc^youbum. There won’t be any loss of easy comfort in those all-coil springs, or any need for cure to keep them gentle. 3. Fdr 31 yean these engine*!* have workel constantly-•» im­ prove this Vital device. A» a retuft. U.S. bomber* ctn fly above the the supercharger help carry fliers higher than any others! * on,b‘ Phone 2482 The Englkh Literature clau L I studying "The Essay". ■ The hot lunches are now being AU THIS TOR YOU IN YORTT-TWO mm an6 journals * nuiM-un COMMCI• ino toe> * pabkino mam * •scab­ RIM WH1IU * IUUV ADAISTAatS STSMINO row * aoor ar mhu * wiATHfliWAaNH BETTER BUYBUK D. H. SHARP HAltlHM BMembiy Thursday waa en- • Joyed by avay one and hope that our vWtora enjoyed It .also. If you cun get one now, you’ll be smart to grab III GLNLKAI/ ELECTRIC WHIN Sflftlt AQfOMOftltU All SBIlf BNItM Wilk . �THE H a a TINGS BANNEK. TIWRBDAY. NOVEMBER 13. 1»U Backward Glances Bits of Yesterday 5 YEARS AHEAD A WEEK OF SENSATIONAL VALUES ON THE TINOiRAY BEEF SOLD AT KROGER’S KROGER’S TENDERAY BEEF OILY 1. Raised In Bist Sections 2. Individually Selected 3. Specially Fid For Tendintess TENDERAY SIRLOIN STEAK lb. TENDERAY CHUCK ROAST » 4. Handled With Extreme Can Tklck. Jiicy. Tr»4«r-A Thrill lo Eat — Priced ta Fit Every Pmo COUNTRY CLUB SEASIDE LIMA BEAMS STANDING PORK u,. & PIECE BACON End Cuts A/ C lb LAMB LEGS LAMB ROAST MINCEMEAT Shoulder Cute ”> 2! HADDOCK FILLETS lb. 21c LARGE SIZE »■ 21c a. 10c 4 X 3k >- 23c NUTS 3 SI 25c BROWN 4 PT, 27c SUGAR XXXX SUGAR 3 X 23c JUNE PEAS 3 No i * - CIGARETTES RING BOLOGNA Q ARMOURS STAR ' AalfQ t “> Carton SI.19 OATS pk0 WHEATIES OR CORK KIX CORN HALVES OR SLICES 15c 23c BUTTER RECEIVED FRESH DAILY 1.0c 5c FLAKES 2 & 75c Kroger Salutes National Health and Welfare Day — Fit, Noy. 14th, With OCEAN SPRAY bread! -17 13c TWINKLE SPAGHETTI 3 cam 25c PRUNE-HUT BREAD u 6 RITZ «-■ ZXScL CAN9Y BARS han 15c cello bag M10ITES CARAMEL CAKE HONEY CRACKERS 10c CALUMET PRUNES 8MTX CLARA 29c TOMATO RICE BLUE ROSE 27c Country Club MARSHMALLOWS VANILLA FLAVOR KRrtRn nnUUU 2 1,000 ISLAND DRESSING 14c NORTHERN CORN VEGETA3LE SHORTEN1HG 3 25c 4 roll* 19c Quart O’/zC 14c Avcndala Gold.a BANTAM 15c Large em­ battles 1 • k MACARONI or SPAGHETTI _ TISSUE 3 SJ 29c ROMAN CLEANSER 3 £ 5Bc BRILLO SOAP Pkfl PADS 9C —H g— lb. fjgg THE ROASTER TO GUARANTEE FRESHNESS SWEET POTATOES SHALLOTS ■ 19c 10c 5 3 bunch Cabbage. Table Squash or HUBBARD SQUASH GREEN BEANS Tender, Freeh BRUSSELS SPROUTS u. 2c lb 12’/2C * 12/tC STO1E GROUND WHEN YOU BUY IT Q free 100 ”■ JUST COMPLETE THIS JINGLE: In health defense vitamins rale KIDNEY BEANS 3 23c Clover Valley SALAD DRESSING Q,r 27c Country Club COUNTRY CLUB ENRICHED 19c 75c Part for part-feature for feature A Quality Ctor V IC .ack BEET SUGAR 25 Z si NONESUCH mincemeat pk” 10c MINCEMEAT X” 3 • 25c 15C 21c Chucked Full of Choice Fruits and Nuts - Kroger's KROGER'S GOLDEN ORTLEY LUXURY APPLES . 4 fl A Iks. 40® FRUIT CAKE 5.t.»1.09 DOG FOOD KROGER'S 10.46c FLORIDA ORANGES MORE mutiu, MERE FU«SR - 35c PUDDINGS bate, fig plum DUFF S CAKE MIXES 4 ». 1 9c 15 21c GRAPEFRUIT SEEDLESS 6 23c cant Frank's Old English Style Spy, Jonathan or Me Inloih MICHIGAN APPLES POTATOES ’STS." GERBER'S BABY FOODS Country Club Cl EM ID “LWUIC TO YOUR ORDER fl ■ Pumpkin Pie Spice, can 10c PANCAKE FLOUR 5 SINCERITY FLOUR SPOTLIGHT COFFEE HOT-DATED AT 2 co°* 25c 13‘ FRUIT COCKTAIL no 10c 19c PUMPKIN co0uScalub 3 N2? 25c 19c : with EATMORE OLEO CRANBERRY SAUCE 13c BAKING PQWOER CATSUP - ------ -----’ FIFTY YEARS AGO 1 Oct- 39. 1891 I Rev. Robert Adams and family are expected this week and will oc-1 copy the Wesleyan Methodist pari sonage south ot town. i Ed. Huffman's smiling phiz now 1 beams from behind lhe agent’s desk i LEGAL NOTICES MICHIGAN MAID Large pkg. 19c WHEATENA 1 OI VC CALIFORNIA PEACHES 3 3 No. cane TOMATOES QUAKER BREAKFAST link SAUSAGE ARMOURS STAR Good with Pancakes SMELT 27c COTTAGE CHEESE Rick. Creany lb. 9c lb. 17'AC Country Club 29c ACCEPTED BY THE AMES. MEDICAL ASS N. PET MILK 22c lb. HALIBUT STEAKS LEONA SAUSAGE Armour'e Star lb. 2, 29c ft. 25c DIAMOND WALNUTS MIXED TENDERED Shank Hall 3 BEANS CHERRIES RED TENDERAY BOILING BEEF SMOKED HAMS MILK 25c 3 >d TENDERAY RIB ROAST duction and the consumer. The Mr. and Mrs. Harry Cotton residence has been much improved by new modem shingles. peter Cummings, who left on Saturday for ule winter in Florida waa ~ accompanied by Mr. and Mrs Chas. Strickland of Assyria Center. Mrs. David Miller visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Willard Case served the fiftieth anniversary of I Thursday. They soon move to their their marriage Friday. new home near Fine lake. Mrs. L- H. Evarts is in charge of . ----- -- ------------------------------ ---------------’I Jur0™ for the November seals In Barry county .called-a meeting of the Board of term of court are Floyd Rankin. The new ambulance which Wall- Education of the Briggs church to Assyria ^nd Earl Hine and Lewis dor fl Bros, have Just added to their held Tuesday night for the ad- Nutter for Johnstown. equipment was called Into service vancement of the cause of rightMrs. Margaret Smith of Nashville three times last week lo bring as rousneas at the Jay Cole home at who spent taxi week with her daughmen appendicitis patients ’to lhe P- m' . । ter Mro Clifton Miller and family hospital I A meeting of lhe Women’s so- returned home Sunday. JL » » e—Lh,. eletv of Christian Service will meet. Early Tuesday morning the com­ , । munlty was given alarm of fire a*. gave two very pleasant recitals at The Neighborhood Joy Birthday the Howard Cole residence. Th.her home Saturday, the younger group In the afternoon'and the old­ i club has deferred Its session until fire started near lhe chimney and D< cember. when they will meet for was discovered by a neighbor. er ones in the evening. a family gathering and Christmas Timely help soon controlled It with festivities. little damage which was covered by Mrs. Lena Conklin spent Friday insurance. , r Baxter. In February she will enter afternoon at the home of her son ' Mr. and Mrs. Albert Conklin and SOUTH hhultz Columbia College. New York City family. ■ I Ralph DeMott,of Port Wood. Mo,. and will complete the credits needed Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Preemlre. Vein and Mildred DeMott and Mr. for her master's degree. had as Sunday dinner guests r?la- and Mrs. Gordon Kenyon of Hastives from Allegan. 1 tings were dinner guests of Mr. und Miss Grace Conklin spent the Mm. Alva Kenyon. Wednesday eveweekend at home. Miss Louise nlng. Conklin visited her sister, Mrs. ElMr and Mrs. Jerry O’Connor and household goods to Hastings this ue Davh of Baltimore. ' Delores of Hastings Visited Mr. and week, having bought the D. K. Til­ Several are planning to be pre?- Mrs. Prank Horn. Sunday. man place on E Walnut street ent at the 4-H club achievement । Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Kenyon and Calvin R. Plumley ot N. Broad­ day on Friday. Nov. 14. their mo>.er. Mrs. Emma Kenyon. way. bom In Canada, was made u Mr. und Mrs. George Conklin had spent Saturday night and Sunday as guests at Saturday night sup-j with Mr and Mrs. Lee McFall of per their daughters. Miss Grace and Monroe. Louise Conklin and Mrs. Elsie Davis, Lorna Bonneville of Kalamazoo street; Mr. Brower has bought the ! of Baltimore. Mr. Davis U at Pen- spent the weekend with her parents Mrs. Morgan Jones house on W. nock hosoltal with a gangrenous1 Mr. and Mrs. Lester Bonneville. Green street, occupied by O. IL infection In his hand. Mrs. Mina Kenyon who has been Young and family. The latter will Mr. and Mrs. Ward Cole. Mr. and visiting in Adrian. Milan Jackson Mrs. Henry Van Syckles. Mr. nnd and Manroe for the past three weeks home at 710 S. Washington. Mrs. John Schreiner, Mrs. Ben returned home Sunday. Mrs. B. F.’Rickie died Sunday at Conklin and Mr and Mrs. David । Visitors at Alva Kenyon's Sunher home on S. Michigan. She U Conklin attended the Ag-HE ex- j day evening were Mr^jmd^ Mrs. survived by her husband and three sons, Dell. Prank and Fred Newton. ; night."~ ' 'I MraEmma Stillwell of Buttle Creek. THIRTY YEARS AGO ’ Mr. and Mrs. Walter Stanton at-Ronald Kenyon and family of NashNov. 2. 1911 i tended a meeting of the Stale Farm vllle. Hog cholera, introduced by an Bureau Insurance agency held at animal brought from Ohio. Into the Greenville on Wednesday night herds at the county fair, has caused j Mr. Stanton was the winner in the havoc among lhe herds and a loss policy contest. , estimated at 12.600. one half of At a recent meeting of the young which was suffered by Carey Ed- republican club of Eaton County hotice « Co11H monds. local men were given offices. Har- r„r lh, („unly of lurry. Ironside Bros, are moving their old Dingman, president: David, in u- tj.urr .4 o., Relate of Ella marble works into one of lhe new Reese. secretary and Leon Thomas. । ,h„ .M buildings erected on Michigan Ave.. treasurer by Messer Bros. The adjoining Mr. and'Mrs. T R. Kline of Mldbulldlng will be occupied by Ward dleville were Sunday guests of their ; Bros.' garage on January 1. and thc daughter and family. Mr. and Mrs. | whole upper floor will snon be oc- Oral Miller. | cupled by thc Sanitary Sink Frame Mr. and Mrs. Albert Harding left I company. I Friday for Lakeland. Florida, to1 Robert Lewis, employed in tha, spend the winter. local postofflce for ten years, has I Eugene Bali, who has been stabeen appointed a post office Inspec-1 Honed at Fort Sill. Oklahoma, since I I tor. | bls Induction in March, returned ; ------------- Wednesday after a fifteen day fur­ FORTY YEARS AGO lough with the home folks. I Oct. 31. 1901 James McKelvey, son of Mr. and I Mr. and Mrs. Peter Covert cele- Mrs. Harry McKelvey, was recently Orated their 60th anniversary at their called to Kalamazoo for examinaold homestead in Carlton Thursday, tlon for induction Into the army. Thc new postal card lo be Issued * ** .. — .... Mrs. Harold Holmes entertained in December will bear thc profile of twelve ladies at her home on Thurs­ President McKinley. day for a demonstration of brushes George Houghtalln has moved his and home products by a company . barber shop in the building formerly representative of Battle Creek. । occupied by the “Little Brick" gro” - - Cole —- of- Battle — —*Mrs. Robert Creek eery on Jefferson ... Street. • spent Thursday at the home of her The Hastings Musical’ Club, " now parents. Mr. and Mrs. Waller Stan­ has lira following ton. for its officers this year; Pres.. Inez Mr. and Mrs. Walter Stanton . ..------------- .. -— , .. t Wcre Sun(lfly guests of their son. । Gam; 2nd V. Pres., Clara M. Hen- Leland Stanton, and wife of Battle I dershott; 3rd V. Pres,. Charles Syl- Creek. ! vestcr; Sec.. Edith E. Lombard; Mrs Scott Campbell will be host­ ' Ass’t. Sec.. Harriett* J. McIntyre; ess Novemoer November — 25 to the - — Pleasure .. ! Trtas.. A. D. Fowler: Pianist. Mar- birthday club. gerv Keables. | The Fann Bureau community John Earner. 43. of Baltimore, had the misfortune to lose hia right hand Wednesday afternoon, while feeding a com busker on the Lewis Norton farm in Maple Grove Twp. NEW CROP fi it O “S J YC BALLS OF JUICE /1ave\CLIP THIS 1.59 COUPON GOOD FOR 5c toward purchase of “Cart a* Six" Latsaia Clab Root Beer. Orange Soda or Weacola KROGER 5T0RE5 Sll-es. Oftbatttos AUG WITH COUPON PONTIAC has long enjoyed a reputation lor quality—and the 1942 Pontiacz live up to this reputation in every way. Every nut and bolt... every part and feature gives evidence 6f quality 'design, workmanship and materials. It is quality like this that assures you greater value, greater dependability and longer life. THE FINE CAR WITH THE LOW PRICE PONTIAC'S JOB—producing anti-aircraft cannon for the United State® Navy and building IO7 N. Michigan REARM MOTOR SALES Hastings, Mich. �THE HASTINGS BANNER, TSUR8DAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1M1 j in Marshall. 1 day al Prayw meeting at ths hOM of' Haffmai man attended tiie Southern District' munlty Sunday morning, when Mn BRANCH DISTRICT Convention of the Churches of Dan Dunkelberger suddenly passed _ Woodland Community News Personal Paragraphs । Mr*. Hear) Ralrlgh visited her sisters. Mr* Laslia Van Wretrienan ■ .S.T’m w S3 57^’22? i lain Roger* who spoke St the coS-'et^ren of ^atll. Creek Bun- , Mr. M, and .na Mm. Rudolph Rua^pb H.H and | » u sole re u up but htejdsugh- auto* ...u— ot 11...I. e..—k, ,pra.t ter. Mn Richard Bint la ........... ! venllon. They visited five unit* of day guesta of Mra. Minnie Moody Bird iau Ulll sUU mil quite Mkhl<an niaf I.u—e -----------------urday evening with her parents. Mr I «•entng of the i and Mrs Vincent Norton. Mr* H. J. Wilcox visited relative* Nov 24 Their toWlera l ,| To celebrate the birthdays of : We made panel posters of Pio­ ... T s 1 .. ' .. . Dick Kimble wa* in the hospital Mr* Ray Ostroth and grandson.1 •— — 1 . -------------------------- ---------- — i neer Days and Thanksgiving. The ladle* of lhe Dorcas Society Mrs. Spindler visited lite Starr at Hastings for an operation last MrrBn Dunkelberger Mr and Mra ‘ and children were Saturday evening I Tuesday and Wednesday. He is st ostroth were boat* Sunday to Mr’ i BU«i» of Mr. and Mra. Elite White I Ued off a comfortable last ThureCommonwealth near Albion Tues­ ; and Mr*. Mall. Batch of Nashville---------------------------------------------------------day evening to hear Helen Keller. hotne now but still tn bed. , , — —_ Mr and Mrs. Donald Raymer of Wednesday morning she told us .- - . ..... bjmU creek. Mr. and Mr*. Maur-1 about It. toe Ostroth of Hastings and Mr We have observed Book Week by and Mrs. Claud Dunkelberger and using library books for our reading Merlin of Lacey. ., periods. Friday morning each one 1 told of a book hs had read and why Funeral service* for Clarence Ap- ' Mr. and Mrs. O«orge Ball and j he liked it. three daughters were at Oienwood | pehnan. 61. were held Friday after­ We have a bowl of narcissus we noon at 2 o’clock at the Hess fu­ Sunday lo lake part in honoring wedding of Mr. Ball’s enjoy watching. We put them In lhe neral home, conducted by the Rev. the golden Mr anrt dark first. Woodland Township School News mgi, gcheol ' vemoer and December. Mrsdsme* Howard Hewitt, Frank The Junior* elected Marjory Eng­ Nlelhamer, Lester Lake. LeRoy Per­ land president of the class to lake kins. Karl C. Faul. Arlle Spindler, , the place of LeRoy Wheeler who James Tyler. Edison Baas. Lester . has moved to Irving township and Brumm and Lawrence Bird were I* now attending Hastings high guests of the Starr Commonwealth ' school for Boys near Albion last Tuesday Friday, November 7 the students evening. They had the privilege of, . hearing Miss Helen Keller and her of Woodland. High elected as their ! cheer leader* -.Wilma Hilly, Joan companion. Miss Polly Thompaon Leffler and June Pennington. al this time. 1 The high school chorus ar* work­ Mr. and Mrs. Karl C Faul and Janice Bates and Eleanor Jean cemetery. He was born Nov 5. 1880. children were Sunday dinner guests ing on a cantata to be presented at Bird are our reporters tills week. Christmas. in Caatteton township where he at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. ■nen*. hie his entire life He leave* spent leaves twin Welsh and son* of Allagan. sisters, Mrs. John Miller and Mrs. “m„“ Harold Yerty. teacher Gloria Ruth and Larry were Thurs- for ,he chbdren P T. Staup both of Nashville The pupils of the sixth. grade Mn. Issachera Rude. 81. passed day evening-dinner guests of Mr. Band drew and colored pictures of tur­ awvy Thursday morning of a heart and Mr* Albert Bheltenbarger of Woodlanfi and Lake Odessa bands keys for art class on Monday, No­ Northeast Woodland. vember 3rd. After the pictures wenVivian Begerow entertained tiie will give an exchange concert on cut out. the Decoration Committee They moved here in June from Ctyicago. She leaves her husbantj;. three Intermediate class of the South November 26 and 27. In lhe after­ put them up as a wall border daughters. Mrs. Alice Terhune of Brethren Bunday school last Thurs­ noon of the 26th the Lake Odessa Tiie Transportation project is day evening. Each guest brought High school band will give a con­ Patterson. New Jersey. Mn. Pearl progressing rapidly. It has been cert at Woodland High. Two numTobin and Mrs. Ruby Carey of Chifruit and made up boxes to send to carried along tn conjunction with uie sick sw* and »..« smuv -uh. ! h*” of u,ls enneert will be played cago; one son. Theodore, of Chicago; • lhe shut-ins. Spelling, Mrs Glenn Farthing bi able to b- by the combined bands of Woodland the regular subjects. 2 brothers. August Fisher of Ne­ up a little this week end is making and Lake Odessa. On the 37th reading and arithmetic have em­ wark. New York and Otto Fisher ot a rapid recovery from her reecnt Woodland band wtll play at Lake phasized lhe old-time art ot sailing Patterson, N. J. Funeral services operation Odessa. The people in lhe com- ships. Peggy Netlhamer and Patsy were held Monday'morning at ten ivsa, arc are cordially coniwu* invited I Rlnqutat have built a small model ■ o'clock at thc Hess funeral liomc Joan Leffler spent the weekend munlty Our >band three new sslec- ot » Clipper ship and the sixth Body was taken to Chicago for erewith JoAnne Pinnle of Hastings and —'• *has ’"• --------------elped her celebrate ner mnnoay. Gons. They are ’Messiah ” by Han- grade boys are constructing a model helped her celebrate her birthday. mation. Little Shirley Totnwnd is stoying del. a Selection ot Christmas Carols of ■ modern ocean liner. Fifty from school are attending tame wniricy » >and a and thc march "Under T i,. tv.,.Merrill Merrill Lee Tver Tyler and Marian with" her' grnndiwmraa ’parrnls.U Rev. The Double the Kellogg camp for two weeks Bulmer arc both out of school on Mrs. H. V. Townsend while her* Bagle.” Miss Carrie Caley and Miss Kay account of Illness. Their many Delving. teachers. acc<?mponled mother. Mrs. Chas. Townsend of Third and Fourth Grades friends hope for a speedy recovery. them. Several high school students South Woodland U In Pennock hos­ Hilda Baas, teacher went along as counselors. pital for observation. Seventh Grade Mrs. Glen Hazel and Marjorie Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hecker are Kenneth Stanley, teacher visited our room on Monday. visiting their son-in-law and W. H. 8. Basketball Jhe Seventh grade art class 4 daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Van In spelling wo are having a conTeams Start Practki drawing types of American homes Arman In Pittsburgh. Pa. Candidate* for the Woodland high Those who are finished have made , E Kcyes e. v V Keyes spent the weekend school basketball teams began prac­ Fifth Grade double line drawings of buildings. ।1 wllh hter. with hLs his daUR daughter. Mrs Zadla tice in earnest this week looking Arlle Spindler, teacher Large Health posters made by en- Wolfe, and- sons •in -Farmington forward to their first game with the' Mrs. D D Meyers of Hammond. Alumni on November 19. Five letter j Wc were glad it snowed so wc tire groups will be finished tiie early part of this week. These |x»ters Ind. is spending a few days with could -nowball Friday. men from last year’s team have1 LaVcnie Wheeler came to spend Jiow home exterior* and Interior* her mother. Mrs. Frank McDerby returned; Raymond Smith and El­ and school exterior* and interiors ’ J. C. McDerby and daughter wood McLeod, forwards. John 8Jui- Wednesday witty us. Our "Reading Circle” shows us The English class has written some Margaret hum --------- ----------—v,..u ... and «*••• Mrs. w. D. — D. Meyers ntlinex and Gene Rising, guards; Carl Brock, center. Others making a bld we have read 95 books, Junior interesting compositions on current tcnded the funeral of their uncle. counted Hie stars. ' subjects ’ D D Bullen, al Parma last Tuesfor first team berths are: LaVeme, NASHVILLE -s- si -S nardlng dln * .7. bration* observed their golden wed- * September; the two ccle.being : a .bit unusual. pcrhaps in that the parents ot both a husband and wife have reached fif­ ty years of married life. Mr and Mrs Barney Williams and family spent Friday evening at the ।home of Mr and Mrs Herbert Bush ।in Battle Creek. Mrs. Lillie Cheesethan attended । the dinner and meeting for 4-H ] leaders in Hastings Wednesday , evening. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Hoyt and j < children of Homer called at thc Barney Williams home Sunday af­ • ter noon. Mr. und Mrs. Clyde Cheeseman i and family called at the home of Mr and Mrs. Dick Mclnnes in Battle Creek Saturday. BARRYVIIXE ' * * Because of the conflicting dates our fried chicken supper will not j be held Friday night of this week. Instead we had it Tuesday evening. Nov. 11. » The C. E met with Inez Cobb; Sunday evening with Agnes Ben­ son as leader The group plan to attend the Union meeting at Coat* 1 Grove pita Monday night. '‘ Mrs. Clyde Hendershott of Has- I tings was a Sunday dinner guests, family. Mrs. Merritt xfXad relumed from .O-coda and Chesaning on Saturday. Her «'<»••' M,,r sister. Mrs. n Nell »ii w.iirer Walker, brought her home and visited her; ’ " ' ” day Hewitt. Robert Born. Ted Burkle. mother. Mrs. Anna DeVine, over the Donald McMillen. Maurice VandeL “ ' h “ weekend. son Junior. Mr. and Mrs. Paul at her home on norm stain street car. Jimmie Vincent. Richard Brock. Mr and Mrs. Will Hyde wcre Sun­ Arden Harper. Melvin Ralrlgh. Jack Church of the United Brethren In Brodbeck und Dr. 0eo Bender. . ,.pl 10 o’clock Sunday morning after day dinner guests of Mr. and Mra Christ Christ | Mr and Mrt.'Vlctor Eckardt and’an Illness of three months. Hhe'was Osgood. Carl AUerding. Jack Hilley. E B Griffin. D. D Pastor bom’ ln In th* the Province province of Posen. OerGer­ Wm. Dexter at Battle Creek. Phyllis and Marilyn visited reta- •*>« Lloyd- Olrcy. Richard Krebs. Ross Mrs Alice Davis visited her sister. i Uvea at Fort Wayne, Ind., over the many. on Feb. 6. 1858. and came to Krebs. Elwood Hcnney. Ronald Woodbind Michigan when she was a young Mrs. Jennie Conley, at Nashville on 10:00 A. M. Morning worship. weekend. Cunningham. Arnold Curftilngham. Bunday dinner guests at the home girl She came to Nashville about Sunday. Ivan Curtia. Byron Hesterly and Senncn by Rev. Ruth Harrell Foltz: „ /w . ----------------------------------------Dale DeVlnc of Nashville was a 35 years ago from a farm near East }. of I of Mr and Mrs Ray Scheel were Max in* Duncan. Muiti.au. -- Van ----- Wert. Ohio. —-----. Mr and Mrs. Ben Schneider. Mr Ijuulng. She leaves her rister-ln- /iundav evening caller of Mr. and The schedule of 15 games Um 11:00 A. M. Sunday .school. law. Mrs Mina Huve. who has been Mrs. Ralph DeVlnc. ------------- C. E....— .. “Chris,|lowv 7:30 P M. Topic A C ' nnd Mrs. E. J. Bates and family, follows: Mr. and Mrs. J. L Higdon spent tian is Gracious. ” Leaders: Byron Mr and Mrs. Karl Eckardt and staying with her for some time; Home Games four nieces, Miss Emma Huve oi from Tuesday to Thursday In Bat­ Nov 18-Alumnl-Boyi and OlrU. H~teriy and Max Duncan. । Bruce and Joyce. nria. 8 30 p M- Evangelistic service Mrs Lydia Schuler mid MU& Olga East Lansing. Mrs. j. c. McDerby tle Creek visiting Mr and Mrs. Har- , Nov. 28—Sunfield—Bojs und Girls. of Nashville. Mrs. Raymond Sell­ old Higdon and Mr. and Mrs. Olar-and under lhe direction of,Rev. Mrs. Eckardt were in Nashville WednesDec. 12—Vermontville—Boys * i Foltz and Mrs Hulda Zimmerman day. The former visited Mr. and horn of East Lansing. Mrs. Arnold ence Higdon nnd son. Sunday they Girls. _ .. ’ and । Services will continue each eve-' Mrs. Dan Garlinger and the latter Powell of" Okemos and Carl Huve accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Hgroid Jan 9—Lake Odessa—Boys 'nlng at 7:30 o’clock until November'vUitcd Mrand Mrs. J.M. Rauah. of Castleton township Funeral Higdon to Kalamazoo where they Girls. I 30. The circuit will cooperate in, Mr aridMrs. Victor Eckardt ac- services luau*)- «»««services were weie nria 'held Tuesday after- spent the day With Mr. and Mrs. Al-1 Jan. 16—Middleville—Boys. these services and everyone in the I companledMr. and Mrs. Will Veltc noon at 2 o’clock at the home with fred Higdon and family. Feb. 13—Delton—Boys. ----------- . ------------------------ in।,tto Lansing. Wednesday. Wednesday. the Rev. Rev. Ou. D u nargis ' community is invited to share o Lansing, the Hargis m In charge. ; Mr. and Mr*. Will Hyde were In Feb. 2—Nashville—Boys. 1 this ’V.l. Evangelistic he nronrnm . . was in .... ■ -• - I Lansing Iasi Tueaday to spend lhe program.---------------- |I Miss Helen Steward of Hastings , Burial Lakeview cemetery. Kilpatrick can*! on MUs Mcrtle Steward SatMr*. Mary While and Mr*. Sylvia day with Rev. and Mrs SchwarzDec. 5—Nashville—Boys. 10: 30 A- M. Sunday school. urday evening. ! Hart were in Hastings Saturday. , kopf Rev. and Mrs. Ira Cargo of Dec. 18—Middleville—Boys. 11: 30 A. M. Preaching service i ----------------- ----------------------Mr*. Cor* Warner was sick several Fowlerville -were also gurets Dec. 22—Hastings—Boys. There will be no evening service COATS GROVE days week. ! Mr and Mrs George Gillett of Jan. 14—Sunfield—Boys and Girls. at Kilpatrick during the EvangehsRobert Luce and family of Flora, Mrl iU Thrun of Hastings spent Nashville have bought the Arthur Jan. 21—Delton—Boys. tic senicea at Woodland. The class- . Ill., have been visiting their grand- l|w weekend with her parent*. Mr Lathrop house formerly occupied by Feb. ®—Vermontville—Boys and e* have voted tn cooperate in thia parents. Mr and Mr* K S. Thnmp- >lIjd Mrs }, w. Walralh. HumftieU. We will be ve/y hoppy to Girls.' Night classes for adults in agricul- welcome them bock io our com­ program and all should plan to son and other relaUves during the Feb. 11—Lake Odessa—Girls. -|ture alld hoine making will start al munlty. nelp with attendance and prayers. post week Feb. 27—Lake Odessa—Boys. Mr Demond of tlte he m evening. —— _* •.» -----------------— - and ----- Mrs. ------ Lloyd ---- ------------------Vlt thumday — The "Central C’’ tournament will Senior Play “The Haunted Chair” "..Hn.. Sallirrfav nloht . . .. ___ _ Hastings .ru>n( spent Saturday night and and Nov .. l3 John Hamp wln Ibe In i BARBERS CORNERS be held al Lake Odessa. January To Be Given Friday Sunday wllh Ute former s mother. I , „e of agriculture and Mrs. Olltn ; Mrs. Etta Bump left Wednesday । ' for Grand Rapids to spend a few I VIUr. l.rrv r-aillkott nt V " * . . . ...... __ 27. 30 and 31. Mr and Mrs. Jerry Caulkett of Hamliton ot home making “The Haunted Chair.” a three-act — —------------------------Slate District tournament will be­ serio-comic mystery play will be ritth ra clover Leaf claM mwt1, days with her sisters. Battle Creek -rand Mr Mr. •"*• and Mm. ’Ira gin March 5. of — Hastings were “Sanday Frldn>. n|ght Nov M at the home 1 Herman Hauer and daughter were presented by lhe senior class at the Shultz -* — school auditorium on Friday. No­ dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Paul o( Mrs Ward Bmlth WRh Mrs Stcl Sunday dinner guests of Floyd I vember 14. Tiie play affords every Woodman. Evening guests were Mr. ,g p^h^ assisting ’■ Clum and family of Coats Grove. Institute Friday member of the class an opportunity and Mrs Ward Green and famityr. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Huvcr of Lan­ R^ur meeting of Laurel ChapThe Woodland W C T. U. will to display his or her talents to the The Thanksgiving program will |cr Q E a No 3j WM held at lhe sing spent Sunday with Mrs. Jerry Foley. . hold an all day Institute Friday. best advantage. Throughout the be given at the Sunday school hour t u on Tueaday ^ht. Wayne Bump of Detroit was home November i* 14 »v at the home of. Mrs play, Novemner uuuic m Puiy. two lw0 tender lenaer love wvc stories serve on Sunday. November 23. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bennett apt The County Christian Union1 nding several weeks with rcla- over tiie weekend. Jerry Fisher. Hie program will be-. t0 rriteve lhe dramatic and comedy Mrs Herman Hauer left Thurs­ gin at 10 A. M. with devotions In momenu. meeting is being held this Monday ln Grand Rapids, day for Jackson and Chelsea to vis­ charge of Mrs. Bessie Woodman. I The cast Liza Lee—lien* Ralrlgh; evening at the church here with a it relatives. The Instruction period will begin | Lee—Verdun Flory: Lucile pot luck supper and program 1 DUNHAM DISTRICT Mr. and Mm Harry Preston of at 10 30 and the forenoon will be i page—irte Guy; Dr. Henry Stanley The C- E meeting was held last | The Dunham Community elub> Fremont — spent the weekend - --- with given to the following topics: W. C —Raymond Smith; Bruco Eckardt— Sunday evening with a good attend- will meet tilljuweek Friday evening.. ------------November 14. Supper will precede hbi brother. Roy Preston and famT. U Organization; Press and Pub-. BnKe Eckardt; Peggy Moore—Bar- ance. Nina Brisbin wa* the leader. The D. Q. T. O. held an evening thc business meeting and program , Uy. Uclty and the Flower Mission bars Bailey: Geffrey—Jerry Bates; meeting at the church this week ’ Mr Stewart Clement of Hastings I Audra Endsley of Coals Grove Pol luck dinner will be served at Mr5 muy Burlove-Geneva Leslie. I was the guest of Ellen Bump. Satnoon. A table ofierlng Dennis iiiojii. n -o will --------be taken I •inspector w..... — Ollhooly—Edward Wednesday wllh Mr. and Mra. Win- h the speaker. . ---------------------------, of the . Black; ... ...--------------*fallen Wort­ fieki IJnc nf Howell as guest Mr. and Mrs. Royal Donovan re- urday night and Bunday. tn .help bear lhe expense John Baxter^Gt speakers. A pot luck supper pre- turned last week Monday from their Mr. and Mrs. Herman Hauer ....,. —Leola Institute. Icy: Mrs Jabel MoOre — Hen­ ceeded this meeting. 'summer’s rodeo work. I spent Wednesday wllh Mr. and 1:30—Music and devotional pe­ nef; Nellie Kennd—Ellen Hilbert. Oscar cooper. Mr and Mrs. E. S. I For the fourth time In a* many । Mrs. Albert Hauer of West W’cxxlriod. The business session will be Entertain Sister Groups Thompson and Mrs H. A. Wood-weeks, death entered this com-1 land. held at 2 o’clock. At the Roll cal! all members are requested to pay Mrs. Arthur Allcrdlng entertained dura in keeping with the National her sisters, the Fuller sisters and the Summ sisters with a dinner Wed­ Roll Call In November. At 2:30 Departmental instruction nesday. Guests were Mrs. John Bul­ will be given in the following order: ling 'Myrtle Fuller) and Mrs. Will Alcohol Education; Character Build­ Hauer (Lula Fuller: both of Wood­ ing: Christian Citizenship and land; Mrs. Reuben Gerllngcr (Min­ Spiritual Education.—____________ nie 8umm>. Hastings. Mrs. Louts Every member of lhe Woodland Cluin 'Christina Summ). Lake W. C. T. U. b» requested to be pres­ Odessa. Mrs. Wayne Ixing 'Rosa ent at this Important meeting. It Summ). Mm. Will Oerlinger 'Annie has been planned to make mfr work Summ i and Mrs George Sean and program in lhe community more 'Clara Summ', Woodland and Mrs effective. Our attendance at the Jennie Matthews of Hastings and monthly W. C. T. U. meetings large­ Mrs. Ethal Crockford of Carlton. ly marks our interest in the purpose and program of great organisaUon Old Woodland Township -------Tfeme In th* momlinr ”Drinz your dinner and table service." and Ephrlam Lucas, age 88 passed become belter acquainted with lhe away at hU home two miles south purpose, program and methods of ot Woodland at 7:00 P. M. Satur­ operation of Ute Women’s Christian day, November ■ after a short Ill­ ness. He Is survived by his widow, Temperance Union. one son Lawrence of Woodland township, five grandchildren and Thc next P. T. A. meeting will be great-grandchildren. Funeral ar­ held Tuesday. November IB. Re­ rangements have not been made at freshment committee is announced tills writing. A more complete ac­ as follow*: Mrs Uster Lake, chair­ count will be given next week. man Mnu Wayne Grant. Mr*. Mor­ rell Bmlth. Mrs Kedrlck Monaamith. NORTHEAST WOODLAND -WINTIR PROTECTION SUVICI—TODAY MORI IMPORTANT BtAnley Voelker and John Voelker Mrs Carl Reuther. Mrs. Fay Studt. Mrs. Floyd Kimble. Mrs. Geo. Var­ of Raed City visited the former's THAN KVIR-AY YOUR STANDARD OIL DUUR’S ney. Mr* Clyde Wise and Mrs sister, Mrs. F. A- Eckardt, Satur­ day. Harry Pennington. Mr. and Mrs Waller Cooke and Watte* Alumni Mrs. Lydia Schuler were in Grand Alumni interested in playing on Rapids. Friday to 'call on Dr. L Iso-Vis ... Qvsksr Sats ... Polarise ... S taooliad lhe boy* and girls basketball team* are asked lo get In touch with Two nospital suffering from injuries re* Nlelhamer or Bud Allerdlng. A prac­ calved in an automobile accident. tice sassion wtll be arranged. The Mrs. Schuler stayed with her sif­ Alumni game will be played Wed­ ter. Mrs. Mary Kun* until Sunday Callers ^t the E. Brodbeck home! nesday evening, November 19 Church Announcement Distinctive without being expensive Their surpassing quality—plus thalr surprising economy—sets thorn opart from all other "Torpedo" models 08V80UT WS DESIGNED TO LEAD IN STYLING DESIGNED TO LEAD IN PERFORMANCE DUIGNID TO LEAD IN ECONOMY Superlative ftrace and beauty distin­ guish Chevrolet's new Fleetline Aero­ sedan and now Fleetline Sportmaster. And, of course, they also bring you all of the Unltixed Knee-Action comfort... all of the Valve-in-Head “Victory” per­ formance and economy . . all of the 30-year-proved dependability which char­ acterize the new Chevrolet—The Finest Chevrolet of All Time. See these distinguished cars at your nearest Chevrolet dealer’s, and convince yourself that "It pays to buy the leader and get the leading buy." IT PAYS TO BUY THE LEADER AND GET THE LEADiMC BUY BURKHOLDER-NISCHAN, Inc. MICHIGt HASTINGS AUCTION SALE Having decided to quit farming I will dispose of the personal I property at Public Auction at the farm known as the Sam Roush farm located 11 miles east of Freeport on county line or 10 miles north and 1 mile east of Hastings on TUESDAY, NOV. 18, 1941 Starting at 1 o'clock I will offer the following articles. HORSES Grey gelding, 10 yrs. old. wgt. 1700 lbs. Grey gelding, 11 yrs. old. wgt. 1500 lbs. Bay gelding. 9 yrs. old. wgt. 1700 lbs. Thelma Thrift foils OI'Man Winter 10 STffiR, MODELS CHEVROLET^ NEW cows Jarsoy cow. 9 yrs. old. bred Oct. 3. Brindle cow, 3 yrs. old, bred July 15. Durham cow, 2 yrs*old, not bred. Black Jersey heifer, 18 mos. old. Guernsey heifer, 7 mos. old. Guernsey heifer, 6 mos. old. These cows are T. B. abortion tested. b sows Brood iow,wgt. 250 lbs. 9 pigs, 6 weeks old. HAY bGRAIN 6 ton good clover hoy. 150 bundles corn stalks. 50 bus. oats. 50 boskets com. HARNESS & MACHINERY Lansing combination hay and stock John Deere 3-sac. drag witii reversible teeth. 2-soc. spike drag. 7 tooth singla cultivator. Little Willie double cultivator. Cola walking plow. Dowagiac disc grain drill. 7 ft. dngla cultipacker, new. McCormick 6 ft. grain binder. . Side delivery rake. Ford tractor. Botch ignition system, 4 rail Intcrnotionol huskcr, good coftdi tion. Busi sow. McCormick Primrose Croom (operator. Fortts, shovels. hoes. Sot double work harness 1 ’/i" brass trimmed. TERMS: CASH DAY OF SALE. to mention. Nrtb,Hb< removed until settles CECIL H. PRESTON, JR., DEWKY REED. Auctionoor. KENNETH BRAIN DU. CLIFFORD HI ■ । =g �Till. RASTTXOR DANNER. THURSDAY. NOVEMBER IS, 1U1 i's atudlous prcpara- Borah listened to the quotation, from memory. ’ I some of lhe raspberry bushes in her Marshall Nonrood Sunday. Mr. and CLOVERDALE ROTIOI । n. and hl* avtrmLvh- “U the Senator will continue to Mr. Lodge sat down without an- j. garden. | Mra. I*on Darter and daughter i Tate Warner li suffering with T<!: ”n" < ory, made hbn dangerous in read." said Borah, “he will find that | other word. Kenneth Town fo working In the Elisabeth of Hastings were caller* jtfep infection in hl* wrist IVr’.'iL" Madison further says this — " and ------------'*■ /■ -----I Once Senator Henry Cabot Leonard grocery store here. 1 in lhe afternoon. I ur. and Mra. Ed. Pennel* were takf then, to the amacement'of the Sen-: What does anyone -.;ie*e day* hear Miss Kathryn Horton of Parch- ; Mr. and Mra. Paul Faulkner of greatly surprised last Wednesday Uwi«n>’. a paragraph from an obscura ate and the confusion of Mr. Lodge, of that 200-inch telescope tliat was, Mivs Leu Hazel Billings, daughter ' ment spent lhe weekend with her I Middleville caUed on their parent*, evening when forty-three friend, {t? »•* Borah proceeded to quote verbatim going to settle how high is up? of Mrs. Hazel Billings of Doster and parent*, C.■ Horton.:Mr. __________ —, Mr. —- - • and — — Mrs. J.. — and Mn. Elil* E. Faulkner und neighbors, including his four 1 Leon W Pa>ne. son of Mr. and Mra., Mr and Mr*. Thuraday -----evening. Mr. Fred O. n Hughe*, i Th., -' oU Daniel Payne of Cloverdale were who have been spending the sumThe n.mn Fir. • . .------” . ------Ih*.MU***l, Whurui.,,.. united In nmrrlnge Saturday eve- mer nt Iheir collage al Long lake. : chur?h Wednesday eve- m their home to help cekbraie Mr.lIZ nmv beouti<u* iiiiir i»t hi 8 o P. i . M. m. ul mi- home nuiiic of ui the wic near Cloverdale, returned to their nhlg'of ।i ning at the nhW-nf this ihi. week. week , TOlh birthday. Mr. Fennels! RraC -bride's -------------------------------------mother. Rev. C. E. -------------Davis Of ’|wme here U4l wefk Roger. Glenn and Leslie Williams. Delton performing thc ceremony. I Mr. and Mr*. Clayton Stough left Herman and Max Reynolds left received some lovely gift*. Refresh­ Twenty-five guests attended the., c-^rli Bunday morning for Drum­ this Wednesday evening for the ment* were served and a sociable time wa* enjoyed. All departed I ceremony. Thc bride's costume was mond Island, where they will hunt ;northern peninsula where they will wishing much happiness and health I of light blue taffeta with tight bohunt deer for about ten days, Oeo. In the future. i dice, leg-of-mutton sleeves, and a Mrs. Stockford w.lo was takenLeonard left for the north woods Mr. and Mra. Bert McCallum were suddenly ill last week. Is reported to Saturday evening. In Kalamazoo Wednesday on buslwhite rosebuds. Mbs Leather Dun- I* better ..... or tbum: PROVIDED. tk.t with re Mrs. Ix-on Dunning cared Arthur Gurucnhauser has been nets. . • nlng of Delton, u classmate of the foY 'Ct her a few days, ; confined to his bed by Illness for bride, was bridesmaid. She wort" " ------— '■ Mr. and Mrs. Robert Barnes and j several days. i pink taffeta and her corsage was daughter. Charlotte, spent Monday I Mr. and Mrs. Travis Royer of Ohio Henry Ryan of HasUngs U gaining \ pink losebuds. Daniel Payne. Jr., night and Tuesday with Mr. and and Mr. and Mrs. Allen Terry and Mr. and Mrs Ixiuls Hines were ' brother of the groom Was best man. Mn, Sanford Sllcock at Plymouth. I son Michael of Plainwell spent Sunhost and hoiteaa to a dinner Bat-; । The house was decorated with fall; rill Rev. and Mrs. C. E. Davis at- day with their parents. Mr. and Mrs. urday for their family honoring < i flowers The wedding rimrcH was tended open house for Mr. and Mrs. I Wade Town. played by Mlr.s Arliss Call hr op of Robert Burchett -----------at their ----------------home near1 | Mr and Mrg John Ad4nu Bre their 50th wedding anniversary. The CIam will meet with Mr. and - Kalamazoo. Following Die ceremony Doster Sunday afternoon, in honor staying with their daughter, Mrs. Mrs. Ed Titus Parchment for their ice cnamnnU a three-tier cake wcre of their wedding anniversary. Glenn Williams and children al lhe next meeting All are Invited. served. £jor traveling the bride Mrs. Leon Pennock and Mrs. Bert W. K. Kellogg Farm at Gull lake Rev. T. Moyer. Mrs. Welton wore a beige costume with brown Patton spenL Saturday in Kalama­ wlille Mr. Williams Is hunting In the Brook and Mn. Ruuel Hart at­ j accwsoriev Thc bride is a graduate zoo. north. •tended the 4-H banquet in Heatings ' of the Delton High school nnd also Mr and Mrs. George Wood of ----------------- .— ------- -------- Wednesday. ; attended W. M C al Kalamazoo Prairieville called on Mrs. Angie HICKORY CORNERS PRAIRIEVILLE * * for one year. The groom graduated Titus Sunday. Hickory Corners and the surMany special Studebaker features at no extra cast! from Hastffigs High school Mr. nnd Mr and Mrs. Hiirold Lowe of Niles. rounding community was shocked Miss Leta Billings and Leon Payne RTATC OF MICHIOAM Mrs Payne left for a wedding trip spent Sunday with their mother, and grieved Friday morning at 10:30 | were united in marriage Saturday IN THE CiliCVIT COVRT FOR TIIE a* Finest materials and craftsmanship! through northern Michigan. Mrs. Blanche Richards. -----------------------— ... . --------------------------- ...18, lKJUIK uc.; lOl'NTY OF HARRY IN CHANCERY |o ’clock when-----------Wesley--------Campbell. evening at the home of lhe „, bride'* u-i. mother. .. .... . . Billing*. ..... „ Mrs. Chester Banghart. Mrs. H-.'-----------------------------ron of---MF. *hd Mrs. Ben Campbell, Mr*. Hazel Rev, MK,'EJtlfsB?5JK,EM' S of the Methodist church here at­ Marshall Norwood and Mrs Mary Mnrv » n. almost instantly vm-a performed the Jingle rtnf5 „ Ptoiaiitf, . was killed. Wesley c E nF Remarkable gas and oil mileage! tendee! thc silver ten in the Hns- Dcetet were Hastings visitors Thurs- had been sent by his employer to ceremony. They were attended by lf.o blaine MINIER. tillRs Methodist church In Hastings do some work on a car at' Gull lake Miss Lea trice Dunning and Daniel, D»f«nJ»iil. < Low repair cost! Top trade-in value! Tuesday afternoon. Miss Befsle Faulkner is visiting1 and was returning when wet snow ~ Payne. Jr. - — Twenty-eight - • - •guests were ■i OHDF.R FOR APPEARANCE AND PUBLICATION Mia. Charles Hutrington and Mrs. her sister. Mrs. Charles Kopf In Mid-1 on the oiled pavement caused the present The young couple received B I Car he was driving to slide into the many lovely gifts. They left amid a lh Clayton Stough spetn Tuesday in dlcville. Kalamazoo Mr. and Mrs. Roger WilUams and ditch, overturn and strike a tree. shower of rice for a honeymoon ,1., jjra Ji Mrj. John Adams reports that site son Dean and Mrs. Mary- Doster Wesley graduated from lhe Kellogg .. .K through northern Michigan. —- la -r th» • trip has tp-rrtes and also blossoms on were dinner guests of Mr und Mrs. Agrlcullural school in June. 1M1, Congratulations. Leia and Lee. and was contemplating a two years'i MUs Helen Havens of Doster1 T.X. 7 IM«a4aal training course to qualify for State' speni the weekend with her aunt Tbwrton., ox motion of jack­ Police. He leaves his father, mother, j and family. Mr. and Mra. Lewis .Men, his inndpumu. Mr. Johnson. Jo 11 in Mid r. and Mra. Norm Chapin, both over I Mra. Thomas Thompson of Wood- tnr» ihrr» e.< eighty years old. several aunts and'land spent Monday with Mr. and ‘ PlrtrtHf e>a«« Iht* uncles, nieces and nephews and --Mrs. Ernest Farr. j u.h«i ------------------I llthnl In th»ih“HsallnK many cousins and other relatives' • • । Miss Mabie Bhcpherdson of-— Three ■ *r,d and a host ol friends. FuneralI Rivers attended the wedding of ,. c. her — tzi — vLeu —nilllw ,— Saturday I <ilap services were held at the Methodist I — n(fce. Miss Billings itunvii R. Mr! church nt 2:30 o'clock Sunday. Rev. evening. zvrnlna She, Rhe will wUl spend xnend the nextj next I -------------------John McCue-----------------had charge .. _. of the ,! vw two „ weeks W with ,M, ,.v. her sister, Mrs. 1' JACKSON, FITZOEIULD * DALM service, one of the largest funerals Ituzei Hazel Minings. Billings. «r Mr. unu and mi*, Mrs, <_>curne George. "\3- *■ in many years held at Hickory Hlckorv Oor- 1 Cowek and and family family nt of Clarksville Clarksville alal-1 i.L.A- ■ ners. * * j so attended the wedding. of Mr. and ।t Those from away who attended ।j Basil «<•--— Johnson, son the funeral of Herbert E. Barnes Mrs. Lewis Johnson. 3r.. left this i A were. Mr. and Mn. Charlie Barnes. | week for Kelley Field. Texas, where I the air corps. We wish 'I Mrs. Olive Campbell. Mrs. Alice 'he will *be ” 'In “ ** ’“ “ DELTON * GOODYEAR BROS. HDWE. CO LEARN TO BE A AMH »| f>ll SPECIALIST IN MW IAI IVn LEGAL NOTICES FREE training Tp IG11T N O W planes Jl\. are rolling out of America’s factories by theihousands. Aviation is America’s fastest-growing industry. The oppor­ tunities for trained men, now and in the future, nro almost unlimited. That's why the United States Navy’s offer of FREE AVIATION MAINTENANCE TRAINING is so excep­ tional. Because in the Navy you may. if qualk tied, get tho finest aviation training in the world absolutely without cost to you. And on top of it, you earn while you learn! Variety of Aviation jobs There is a variety of jobs in Nnvy aviation. Some may become experts in Aviation Metal­ smithing . . . specializing in welding, brazing, electroplating and the other crafts essential to the cutting and fitting of metal parts of planes. Others, as Aviation Machinist's Mates, operate, care for and repair aviation engines. While some become specialists as Aviation Radio­ men. Think of the future now. Any branch of this training would fit you for important jolw in the years lo come. But aviation offers only one of the many op­ portunities for you in America's new two-ocean Navy. There nre actually 45 skilled trades and vocations which the Navy may teach you if you are qualified. If you are interested in radio work, engineering, aerial photography, car­ pentry, pharmacy, welding, the Navy may train you lo become an expert in your chosen field. If you apply yourself, advancement and in­ creases in pay will follow regularly. Before the end of your first enlistment you may be earning up to $126 a month—with your board, keep, and a complete outfit of clothing free! If, nt the end of your terin of service, you wish-to get a job in civil Aviation or other fields, your Navy training will be a tremendous asset to you. Employers the country over arj>eager to em­ ploy Navy-trained men. ' Good fun, good food, good friends The Navy is noted for its popular sports pro­ gram. Every kind of sport from baseball to boxing and swimming is offered the man who enlists. On board ship, the latest moving pic­ tures are shown free. Organized recreation, such ns .dramatics, singing and musical entertain­ ment, goes to make the life of a Navy man the ■best fun in the world. The food served in the Navy would do justice to your own mother’s cooking. It’s well pre­ pared—and there’s plenty of it. Any man who wears the trim uniform of Uncle Sam's Navy is bound to be looked up to —for you’ve got to be good to get in the Navyl- LOOK WHAT THE U. S. NAVY AND NAVAL RESERVE OFFER YOU FREE TRAINING worth 81500. 15 trades nnd vocation* to chouse from. GOOD PAY with regular incrennea. Yinf may earn up to a month. EACH YEAR you n re entitled to n generous vacation period with full pay. GOOD FOOD and plenty of it. FREE CLOTHING. A complete outfit of cloth' iifg when you first enlist. (.Over $11X> worth.) FREE MEDICAL CARE, regular dental attention. FINEST SPORTS and entertainment. Get t|iis FREE BOOKLET Mail coupon for your free copy of "Life in tho U. S. Navy." 24 illustrated pngen. Tells what pay, promotions, nnd vacations you can expect . . . how you TRAVEL, ADVENTURE, THRILLS-You can't Ixiat the Navy for them! BECOME AN OFFICER. Many enn work for nn appointment to the Naval Academy or the Annapolis of thc Air nt Pensacola. FUTURE SUCCESS. It’s easy for Navy trained men to get giMxl-paying jobs in civil life. RETIREMENT PAY for regular Navy men. acenes from Navy life showing sports and games you may play, excitin ports you may visit. Tells enlistment requirements and where to apply. If you arc between 17 and 31 (no high school required), get this free book now. No obligation. Ask the Nnvy Editor of this paper for a copy. Or tele­ phone him. Or mail him the coupon. You can paste it ■in a penny postal card. ' in VilAR THIS BADGE OF HONORI If after thcNacy , © reading lhe free booklet you decide to apply for a place in the Navy, you will receive this smart lapel-emblem. It is a badge of honor you will be proud to wear. Are you considering joining a military serviefe? WHY NOT CHOOSE THE NAVAL RESERVE! Don’t wait. Choooo the Naval Reserve of the length of time remaining in their now. The Secretary of the Navy lias enlistment.” announced; "All.men now t-nlu.ting Remember — the regular Navy in the Naval Reatrve will be retained and Naval Rescrr < offer you the same on active Navy duty throughout the travel, training, promotions, pay inperiod of tho national emergency, creases. Physical requirements in the but thav they will bn be mkaawt released roin.r-tivn to inactive Naval Reserve am fnore liberal. Find duty as soon after the emergency anout .... nil about the Naval Reserve. Send their aorvice* can be spared, regardless in tho coupon now! Tear out and take or send this coupon to the Navy Editor of this newspaper I | Addreaa. -State. * SBtVE VOlia COUNTRY * BUILD YOUR FUTURE * Sa D,. Without any obligation on my part whatsoever, please send 'me free booklet, "Life in tho Navy,” giving full details about the opportunities for men in the Navy or 2<aval Reserve*. ’ I I Kelley and Mn. Willis Hunt of Has- Basil the best of luck in his work. | । tings. Mr. and Mn. Ray Brazee Of i Kalamazoo. Mr. and Mrs. Harden Huffman of Lacey. Mr. and Mrs Edward Campbell. Arcelius Camp­ bell. Mrs. Minnie Campbel). Mr. and Mrs. John Ourd and Mr. and Mrs. Ardy Owen of Cedar Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Blair Barnes and Keith Bames of Otsego. Kenneth Bames of South Bend, Ind.. Sgt. nnd Mra. Edgar Barnes of Selfridge Field. Rev. and J Mra. Estle Barnes. Mr. and Mra. J. I Henry Bosch and Mrs. Blanch । Rainey of Grand Rapids, Mr. nnd Mrs. Roy Preston. Mr. and Mrs Ralph Pennock and Mr. and Mrs. I Arthur Pennock and children of Nashville. The W. S. C. S. of the Methodist church will have their regular meet­ ing this week Friday. Nov. 14 at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Mourer. Business meeting at 2:30. Beginning at 5:30 a chicken dinner will be served OBDER FOB PU1LICATI0M George Lclnaar is *UU at lhe Uni­ prl”r< ■ llt.tr if Mlrhlssn; TKTPr« versity hospital at Ann Arbor and Jtruxvt Clamant. Judsr ut Probst.. is improving. A group of young people from lhe Oat 11 JO Methodist church are planning to attend a Christmas Endeavor rally al lhe Coats orove church Mondayevening. Nov. lOtlf Thc VanKlrks are moving from lhe Victor Jones farm to a farm near the Country Club. Gull lake. Mrs Minnie Tethrick is seriously 111 with heart trouble. I Mrs. Nellie Pennock has a new grandson bom recently to Mr. and | Mrs. Harold White of Plainwell. ■•Id trillion: Mrs. Mary Bartlett, who has been It Is Further tlrdrrrit. Thst cmbllc al Delton for some Ume. was home j over lhe weekend. । Mr. Oofnell. a soldier cook, at । Fort Custer, is visiting his wife, lhe former Letha Lamont, al the home of her mother and grandmother. , Mrs, Mra. Florence Lawrence. uawrcnce. '• ' Mra. Chancy Miller is improving ' from a recent operation. Miss Caro­ line Solomon Is employed at the Miller home. Mrs. Clara Underhill was a re­ cent guest for a week of her slslerIn-law. Mra. Ritth Terpenning of Pine lake and a caller al lhe homes of her three nieces. Mrs Coral Anson and family of Pine lake. Mrs Elsie William* and family of Gun marsh and Mrs. June Summerville and family of Richland. Mr. and Mra. Robert Eskeff of THEREFORE, the Csaservallaa O>mlu.gn ‘I, authority at Ari 230 P. A BatUe creek spent over lhe weekend . with her parent*. Mr. and Mrs. Martin Peter*. Mr. 'and Mr*. Travis Royer of StltUvUle. Ohio, called on her Notice to cbeditom grandparent*. Mr. and Mra. Frank Town and Mra. Minnie Tethrick Sunday. The Missionary Bodety of the Wesleyan church meets with Mr. and Mra. Robert Neato Nov. 1». A thank offering will be taken. A box will be packed to send to a moun­ tain missionary In Kentucky. Rev. L. H. Mayfield U preaching t*. nnd |o «er»e * ropy at Mid I.,l» Ftaber. Admlnl>tr»lor of each night except Saturday night at lhe Wesleyan church this week and next. Misses Jean and Jeanette Friess of Allendale are in charge of music and singing. We extend an invitation to alL HIND8 CORNERS* Mr. and Mr*. Dan Smith and daughter Ilene spent Saturday and Sunday al lhe Kline and Golden home. Mr and Mrs. Boyd Clark enter­ •Mt tained their ion from Ann Arbor over the weekend Mr. and Mra. Joe Konlecxny and Mra. Sarah PhilUps were Battle Creek shopper* Friday. of B»r. eseept trra asst attenood the Ag-HE »nd play Fri“•■rm—. Dtra««r. SI oi HMtinsr. ai clkim on Vlel. AZ D. IMi. � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/468/HastingsBanner_1941-11-20.pdf c67cf503429ec2d311afc8875e9222c4 PDF Text Text THE HASTINGS BANNER IGHTY-SIXTH YEAR HASTINGS, MICH., THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1941 16 PAGES BARRY HUNTERS Invade north COUNTY SCHOOLS PRIMARY MONEY I County Is Well Represented I Among Nimrods in North To Observe Thanksgiving This Wednesday Evening Second Ditsribution of $4.1 3 Union Thanksgiving services will | SECTION ONE-PAGES1 to 8 B A HUMAN INTEREST STORY THAT OCCURRED HERE IN HASTINGS NUMBI RED CROSS Wl REPORT SUCCESS For Obvious Reasons No Names Will Be Given. But The For Eoch Census Unit Mode be held this evening (Wednesday! Writer Can Vouch For'The Truth Of The Story at 7:30 o'clock in the First PresbyCounty Treasurer Clouse on Sat­' । terlan church, with musical selec-1 Judging from the reports co far BY M. L. COOK urday received the final payment of I lions by the Presbyterian choir.! received by Mrs. R. O. Hubbard, the primary school money for or | directed Arthur ........... Lower. The. --- -------- by ........... For obvloius reasons the namqn. V, of .I lly. The ...t folks where lie boarded MKU tried --Red - — Cross Roll — — Call —•• chairman, lhe male population, seem to be In the Barry county, amounting to 824.‘’.'Rev. L. Winston Stone, pastor pas'— of' । the Vrtio tnr Uw ■to.-n nf i Rp *' L parties concerned in this story to make it a real home for him. He • solicitor* around lhe county are re It He north woods for all or a part of the rn the eJntv 7. chQrch u ** But it was told liked to read, and the woman who with beer hunting season,. rati, if S4 nl forheach child 1 The Pre“ch th® «nnon and the other to me many years ago by the young presided over that home loved good ; no cempteted ’(Tnvau^rTan^te^ X^ber dtetributlon w« at IK mlnhler. of the city will also par- man who was the central figure in books and mag.slne. and her home £T£en bi We are indebted'to T. S. Baird, September dtetributlon_wa» al the tlclpoU |u t0„ w * d Uc,pale ln lhf lhe program pro8ram' “• The , story so greally greatly imoreased impressed I was Dlmtlfullv plentifully sunolled supplied with them them. । Hubbard^ who has posted this information In bne of hte show windows, for the 7 h?° rariouP^lX dL Holding, the Thanksgiving service nlr that I have never forgotten it. So. with congenial folks, with plenIt te hoped that the work may be M mL..’ on *» ® deP»r- IU human interest. I believe, makes ly of good books and publications.. following list of names and loca-. - , of - the y<»mg man - ----------- —finished as soon a* portable a* Lions of hunting parties. From Mr. and Mrs. Glendon F. Bwarthout , tricts of the county are as follows. ture from rcgular custom, but lt worth repeating at this time, I moat ’s evenings' moat of the young man« evenings there u aiwaj g considerable checkASSYRIA—Bell district. *227.15; I u u hoped many more may attend : even with the names, omitted. were spent in the pleasant home ---------were spent In the pleasant home ln„ the-reoort* ! Eagle Eagledistrict district878.47; 878.47; Austin Austin878 87847;. 47; than , thanwould wouldotherwise, otherwise. •■ Many Many years years ago ago there there came came lol to I where where he he roomed roomed and and boarded. boarded. The The are Fent loh^tViinrterg in Bt d®c't® watching the screaming;, nsoyn „ vainer Assyria center *ADt.w. 8351.05: Ellis 87434;; * Hastings from another stale a young , front door of that home was never | t~uls MoMlchtean beine tn the [way and Roy Erway, al Grand. dc CUDa ’ nit. steam «u..m iI Brtigs .. ................... . — . 8103.25;1 wlncires disembowelling white sl40— .42: Checkered man who had accepted a respon- . locked when he was out for an mid ■■ western '--- -------------area. Mirate; Omo Knowles and Erneitl i am almost certain that the fol­ ship, of their cargo, we fell into; Uneoln $iM34. Uble position in one of the leading , evening. He rarely failed to tell Your cooperation In this Roll Cali iconversation with the radio opera-j Crumback. at Big Falls; Mf. and lowing information will interest not < business establishment* of Hastings.' them when he expected to return, if 829726: campaign will help Barry county to lor of a United Fruit boat out of ; He was fortunate In finding rooms . he thought It would be later than reach Its quota of 3.000 member­ New Orleans. For a man his age i ®trik1er and board In a good home where customary, when he went out for' ships and by purcluulng your mem­ he seemed rather frightened of “ ender ^ . W. ““ wp down lrom i the husband and wife, though much an evening something or other Durfee 8181.73; Barney Mills 8148 68 , bership promptly, you can audit the Y«. my yoX friends. 171 be! Delton-Kellogg district S; : nd «... Uta RocSld. £r j "P™" .** ”■, . older than he. were nevertheless' This friendly, agreeable and soMK..Yca my yaunK mends. i ll be solicitors in completing their can­ Fort Cutter Chaplain Wot jolly, companionable and very cluble young man naturally became night at Camaguey and take a few I plenly »iad to gel back Ncw, 81.64737. vass quickly. Guett Speaker ‘ friendly folks. They had no children 1 acquainted with other Hastings , bnlir« fnlIrr 'li.D ll.lMn. '_ ■ .... . ...... Ii CYAItt.T CARLTON—Rogers 890.86; Carl­ lot their own. so they enjoyed hav- young fellows, and enjoyed thtir, nectlon with the 81 00 membership ton Center 8156.94; Barnum 810355; ; neighboring Mrs Edaar Hocvenalr at Green 1,1B *“boring farms. (n these waters for me." •-■»<1 <>«. Dad.*, and soils Piled the parlors । jng tm5 fine young chap as a mem- companionship. The folks In whose 1 Welcome 8247.80: One Is Siding: Michael Allerdhig and party °. nc mile of Cuban agriculture la we asked the why and wherefore, Fteh 819824: arc One-half of the dollar is sens Friend - 8107 38; of lhc Methodist church for the; ber of their household, because he; home he lived had anticipated that1 at Rudyard; a A.. J. M.™ Larsen. Henry Prrttv prcUy ™ueh ultc “» next : * "Because It's too dangerous. thaUs Cheney 845 43; p---* ». n. nenn-1 "oU “’-I --- ------------------------------------------------to the national Red Cross, the oth­ a is Oxovo 8260.19; 'annual .so agreeable, kindly, keen-) Hurt would « be w true, wanted iitV Brown 819824; Coats ——-- Father --- - and ~ Son banquet of Was ~ «. and w«...vu SttaMta. u.d Rhllo s»,ld»n .1 Uno; " P™‘““ oI M*“n‘ «hy." the Brotherhood Brotherhood Monday evening, **ycnlnv. wilted, and ,,> tn be iw. so. They had hoped that he er half remaining in the local Ragla 890 86 i lhc fitted into lhetr liome | to Aita'lo SfArl*. Mmlu.ll Warner, E I F“. P™-*nee does not vary porticowh,n qur,lloi.ed utaiut the prestreasury for work in Barry county; CASTLETON—Nashville - Kellogg Needless to say full justice was done jdCely. They came to think about . would be Invited out by his young 'o' ^uid alwavs’receive a Rad P Sayles. Ray Pierce. George Lee1 .rIy ,roni ,hBt 01 thc Oriente. al- rnee Of y-boaU In lhe Caribbean 81.168.79; Castleton Center 810738; 10 t,lc «P>endm .supper prepared by „ ,nuch of hlm U5 ,hey would hud | friends, and that he would spend croM button and a membership and Clayton Gilmer, at Marquette: t «*>ugh they aret at OPP***’ ««J» he very evasive. Lake View 8140.42; Hosmer 861 95;1 Circle .6 and served by Jay Mead be been their own son That was an I some of hte evenings with them, as card when yOu pay your 8150 f**’ Mr. ana and Mrs. Mrs. Homer Homer amiiB, Smith, Nr. Mr. sna and . of ^.land dow-"-~ i lh'I» "I can't tell Mr. ~ U-J-C tz —— --- ” -------tell you you any more ex­ Wellman 899.12; Morgan 89038: and B*® ®uPPcr*<lu“<1-1 , t ideal situation for the young man., he did. He had always relumed .n moneys ^-rr-iv-d from member! . " ... and. Fred ’ . At- | eniintrvidrtn Kiirrnulnn of . i that ... Mrs. Keith Daniels countryidde seemed n a succession of' cep It's dangerous. We"ve Felghner 878.47; Martin 811977; Binging (Continued ships are*used in the United State* Singing was ww. IcU led by Dick LoppenLoppen- aMy from his own home and fam-1 (Continued on on page page 1. 1. See. Sec. 31 3) ships are used in the United States Ion it Watersmeet- Mr. and Mrs. on*”8i'-i. pineapples, bananas, cof-! a|rcady had a government radio jthlen with Miss Florence r,mnh Campbell Barryviile 8115.64; Shores 8115.64. *" or iu possessions—not for projects Robert Pierson at Big Bay- Earl tee ”ushes. cacao, with sugar cane message. As --------------------* fact, when a matter of nt the piano. Coach Bennett Intro-' woucri rierson ui* nay. cu.. growing , pvprvwhpr, both 1Mllh deliber deliber-­ HASTINGS CITY — 85.00556 everywhere abroad; if you make a donation of we left New Orleans two of the fruit. Engle and Archie Cunningham, at duerd the members of this year's f ITV UAMt DI HASTINGS TOWNSHIP — Ptehcr ately and accidentally. We saw less than 81.00. you are not enUUed boats had gun mountings on them.** Kalkaska; Mr. and Mrs. Denny QUICK RESULTS football squad, speaking highly of VII I livl’lL ULUU* 817346: Gregory 810738; Altoft quite a bit of com, but honestly, Naturally, both boat and radio Keller. Mr. and Mrs. George Slo­ lhe work of each one. Mrs. Frank-Snore of Nashville looked quite as good os operator hud best remain anony-j 8260.19; Star 8128 03; Hastings Cenband and each wife should enroll cum. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Hansberger. none of It , ------The members of the Barry Coun- EY[ LLIll I ACT yC All Mjuua ter $57.82: Pratt 86155; Quimby te firmly convinced that Banner separately If lhe quota Is to be at­ al Forest Lake; Chester Banghart | thL“* mous. ly Druft Board were also guests and LAVLL1/J LAJI I LAK want ads pay. As a result of a soil te extraordinartained and contributions from and Charles Smith, at Grand Mar-' The “ ll of Cuba 15 On to San Juanl And If we do. 8119.77. run into a little excitement, whatj HOPE-Doud 111131; McCallum v err Introduced by President Allen little ad inserted in the lost is­ lly fertile, varying in color from a . lnw B , nuc cMc.wmein. wimm ---------------grouiM do not entitle thc Individual als; Kenneth Cavanaugh and Ar­ sue of the Banner she sold lhe dark brown to a brick red. It te a 8lory lt wm make for the Has-1 86155: Cedar Creek 8OT.12: Hinds Prcnt.ce—Messrs. Kim Sigler. Stuart inembero to a Red Cross member­ Hastings Expands Despite nold Perkins, at Grand Marais; chickens she had. for sale on a common occurrence for a fanner HnBa Banner. "Life in a Lifeboat" 815654; Shultz 813629; Brush Ridge Clement and Mayor Schader. The; ship. John Armbruster. Harris Jarman usual business meeting followed. Material Shortages i 813629; Cloverdale 818555. Thursday two hours after the Perhaps It te not generally under­ Mr. Sigler Introduced the speaker) and Clarence Davis, at Rudyard: to cut twenty crops of sugar cane by ! IRVING — Cobb 866 08; Wood Hastings has outranked many | Banner was delivered and could stood. but the supervision of Red G q u. S . ui*u and K. ita. a. S. Vern Leary. Clarence Shultz. Charlie before replanting te necessary. I 8136.29; Jones 8140.42; Ryan 899.12j of the evening. Chaplain Charles M.. towns of comparable size, for the, have sold many more if she had Frankly. I don't believe they've ever i. Cross Roll Call money Is very thor­ Brandon of Fort Custer. The speak-1 lownscnu. uec vitecn ------. ~ ' ’ * * Townsend. Dee luruuie Grable anu and "Green Brew 86608; Fillmore 8111-51: Free­ had them available. A Banner ough. each volunteer solicitor being number of new and remodeled er said it was just as Important for port 8487 34: Little Brick 882.60. responsible to his or her chairman homes constructed during thte year: want ad te a personal sales mes­ Ung Rogers. In Wexford Co.. Dwight I I JOHNSTOWN—King 870 21; Mon- a nation to fight the Immoral forces sage that is carried to more than for each membership button and S S are loose in the land as for an "5°? r •'1,0 I roc 3210.63; Stevens 8119 77; Bristol that 5,000 subscribers each week. Il receipt given lhe worker, each on* huUAUal U itaht the immoral yc P«hta. duriita wh ch Urn. ep1816933: Bonfield 8128.03; Culver torees In hl* owti community. te the cheapest and most effec­ having beep counted and checked Beckwith (Grand Rapids; for fur-! d[cd- T1'- l"™e U™‘*k1 DlINv AKKAMUlU I |no*>m*i,ly SO new home, have | $260.19; Bullis 849 56; Burroughs tive medium In Barry' county to before being given out. Complete ther Information, ask Mlkei; Geo. P anutlon. and are worked prinl3629 | Mr, Brandon te Chaplain for about] been built. . ! 1 8136.29. bring buyer and seller together. reports must be filed with each Among the new homes in the' Carpenter.ln Midland Co.; Jack Er-. c‘l*»y on shan^-very small shares i, , MAPLE GROVE—Quailtrap 8140.- 1800 young men at Fort Custer, al-1 *wrd chairman and lhe chairmen of first ward Is an attractive cream; way. Waller Johipox. Howard Er- 1 might add. 1 Four-Lecture Course Will • special group* all of which muss S’o„=,.; Start December First i Mayo~8l40.42; Moore 8173.46; Dun• . outlined the various duties of a Ro®d °» n°rth Eas‘ wh*ch . . . . .. . ____ ..... hplnnp. Rill .-esass,is nuplrnpv* Kir . Chairman. In the township* and Sj:I»"“» His.,tnh- .tan, I A large port of the population at Ihte city and county, especially the HASTINGS BANNER FATHER AND SON 1122 BANQUET LANDSCAPE SCHOOL LX, .Dniur.cn 1 „ ..., ...» ......... ‘P" ,h' " “•P1'.OK". cf."“LS5&l?or’rt2rSnr»l»“lte “T1 !“•' P" '•«’ ««•! 4-H CLUB REVIEWS SUCCESSFUL YEM S’-SVSars ____ i chairman. Her task of checking ana Mrs. Kicnara tmosrcy, ni oicu-.-— as *. r- . * os « a i •nd ail receipts Is not an ben; Chari** Leonard. Harold New-! ®U U” • this work. Indications are that tn— ‘“"'I.*''".”.' 1. -_lf« ‘ I Anothecnew home nicely situated. wtrv creasing . . ..._ numbers __ >__ of rural _ . J____ n_._ , Prairieville vHIa Vlllnop 2fl: South __ e®* __ 1 Bl“lr .__ . ■J__ . _ .. Members Finish 93.6 % qm. a* can be readily Imagtadweller* Village 13.11 5-3128. Souui CF said. communton service at 7'30 te in on ust olt ___ north ton and Andrew Roush, at Mllleco- “c“mpli*h5d< , .72 twmt? B«n*m:” 8:S Michigan Ave . belong, to Mr. and. quin lake: Roy Puller and Arthur, CubaJ* . «v.rai horiZ. 2nd .re interested In beautifying their Pine lake 837.17; Calkin. ^857 33. . Of All Projects Started lawns and home surroundings. ; North Pine Lake 8173.48. , [? , boirf,. ma«, fOr the Catholic' Mrs Robert Beadle. Thc house te Huven, at Cummings: Mr. and 1 a Mr. Foster has arrahged for four RUTLAND - Atecmquto Iteke a prtol hold, mw* for the^CathoUc but i Barry County 4H clubs held Robert McArthur and Mr. and saddles grow dimply cut a .’tnice f“^lhe rotoreo Hntehed in the near future. .. .. _ .... ... rpw kIaIkk of cane, trim tnem dowi,. lecture, to be given by Prof. O. 1.1 878 47; Chfoester »1««: Tanner • their fourth annual fall Achieve­ county. Mrs. Hazen Gray, nt Mio; Fred few st®"18 of cane, trim them down, .I chaplain Paul Word has recently finished ment Day at Central School Audi­ and He them across the horse's back and Gregg, Michigan State College, on 8ini»r btte W-08. ten<tecape gardening. Mr Oregg will Good Will 8133 IB: Yecklej 886 58. , t>o>s. anu atiu jo. roc v । p Atw fmaU Cljltage typc homes. your membership—DO IT TODAYl Uluitnu hU l«tu™> W color picT’’mT“PP>'- 1’j ' which comhlnc ch, house tod j.r- torium on Friday evening. Novem- : ber 14th with over 600 members, lures of actual landscaping proj- logg 82.808.40. • ' hut.since onlv 2 dot cent of: ®ce. on north Church street The parents and friends present A Chui,. Hbuitan. W.rrtn C,rter. I «> “"mm ecu The first lecture will be glvWOODLAND ^Woodland Town- ^rvicesbutrince only 3I P^j^neo* nea^t u n(>w owned moat Interesting program of an... । , _?th much success. I Gerald Smelker. who with hte wile and Wm. Parker, at Tahquamenon.ly Jrurm^of this ever-hoi en on the afternoon of December ship school S>31*-42.' nouncemente lent* and ana awards was pre- ’ ■ ainaven rrnnus of the boys showed and. daughter. Nancy Loutee. took Falls; Junior smith and Loute U ever-no» 1st and ana each month thereafter, YANKEE SPRINGS—Oat -T---------------- -------------------* 1 S. vtdto spun,. WfchtaP-M-tan u,. M.rchu Th. corn..suited. ------------------------------------------------------until completed. I| — . by singing Karmes. at Rudyard: and Barry climate. The great majority of Cuban In addition to the lectures Prof.;■* 82035. 204}j' ~ (including Greek and Russian Or- bouse (Church and Muriel street*) t0 the fu« led by Kenneth Miller county’s oldest deer hunter, Chet farmers have a low standard of liv­ Oregg will make planting plans' ~ haa been purchased bv by th» the Prank Prank : i Of the -------Lacey---4h ...,u club. thodoxi; 27 per cent Roman Cath- i h “- *** n numbed Granger. 82 years old, at Gaylord. ing. Their houses and buildings Stole Governor To ProMR» Besides these there are: Mr. and are very small, with rectangular in detail for 12 Barry county rural j lollc: 2 per cent Jews; and 14 per Blooms w}io will move into their [ Rcv, SUine Of the Hastings Meth.odtet church presented many worth cent with no denomination at all. i new home'this Saturday. Mrs. Ray Lancaster, nt Muntelng; holes cut In the whitewashed walls homes. In these plans Prof. Oregg Document At Special Event will show kinds of shrubs to be Last spring tlie Richard Bogarts 1 w hlle thoughts in the achievement Mr. and Mrs. Leon McMillen and for doors and windows, and thatch­ He told of the steps a draftee’ Dr Bert Parrish of Battle Creek, planted, their exact location in plan moved into their modem new home | address and urged the 4H club Mike Davte. somewhere in the ed roofs. Floors of any material etc. so lhe cooperating party1, goes through after reaching Fort ( north: Ed. Van Popering and some . Custer before he Is ready to be. on east Grant street and at the members to guard the ideate they governor of Michigan Klwante will except dirt are unheard of. Baras may carry out the plan in detail tn I transferred to another camp for । present time the large combination have been working for and push present the Hastings Klwante chart­ Grand Rapids friends, destination arc merely a heap of thatch set the spring. Mr. Oregg has carried brick and stone house, next to the on to even greater accomplishments. er to Ken Sanderton. president of unrevealed: Leland Bennett, with Civilian Defense May Be training. He told of the .food pro­ Bogarts, te being built by Elite' county Agent Foster outlined the local on posts. out this work for many Barry coun­ Frank Bennett al Baldwin; Ernest ] vlded for lhe boys and made one On the whole, Cuban fanners are Necessary in Hastings Tobey and Ernest Barker, at Bald­ a happy-go-lucky lot. 'Hieir phil­ ty farms over the past several years. | feel, who heard his message, that he Daniels. The Daniels home is on j many of the high lights of the 1M1 Farm people Interested in a plan (Contlnued , .. on page 3. Bee. ■» 1) County 4H program such as Lhe O. O. F. ball here Wednesday sveI i.n^ j tilted the Port In ncrwin; Adelbert Cortright. B. A. osophy of life compensates for what Police Chief Harry Thompson has: had almost visited Fort in pcr| construction of a 4H camp at AlPerry. Glenn Laubaugh and Frank they lack. If they never see more for beautifying their home grounds the blanks now for enrollment of'son. I gonqutn lake, the County 4H llveScott, "up north”; Mr. and Mrs. than a few pesos at one time, then should contact the County Agril. persons for Civilian Defense. About I The usual fellowship circle closed Agent's office right away for the, stock herd at the State Fair and pccted to attend. Donald Smelker. Mr. and Mrs. no headache* result frodi trying to twenty-five have w far signed up. the meeting. Archie Mayotte of Jackson, lien: sow 500 Barry County memoers members exmoexhibl IIUUV Lvciilliq tjarry vouniy mviur < XI------Harry Walers at Harrietta; John look after their money, In fact, plan in greater detail. No charge Civilian Defense te based on the i ---------- * ’ ’ Is made for this rural service. I The fail concert will be giver! on I Hing « the Barry County Pair. Mr. I tenant-governor of the 5th Division BU4I1 with a Battle Creek party, at we found very few of them at homo Parties interested tn attending the' theory that the United States may) NeW Addition IO I ruiucs uuricai'.-u ui ..... ....... -- ------ ---- ---­ ’ November 28, at Central school au-, Poster reported that the county had of Klwante will serve aa master os Marquette. But In Die little villages the cafes lectures only should contact the | be drawn into thc World war I V... ..... ..... nmlM-1 -nr.illmpnl nt with RAA r-r.n’nnlW lEE'of£±'. ir. " ’K-~ were crowded, and dice and dom­ office so they may receive regular “•*’ Alonso .Baker of BatU. Creek. inoes flourished. / Secretary of the Race B^terment bombm.. notice of the lectures. FoundaUon. wUl be principal ^eakI could not raster thinking of m“ no. 4.m proltable. hue It kj B. W. CM»d.y. m..,..er .... £ M, «r. Another distinguished guert at their wide grins if someone should Lewte Hine. ' Club held their annual Candle certain)v possible. DO&slbic. There There Is Is now now bebe- local i[X.ni Montgomery' Montgomery Ward Ward store store nnan- cho>tni. directed by Mr. Leart^ Hine certainly offer them payment for work not Thc choir will again sing the. Lighting Service and Initiation in honor wlU be Ben Dean of Grand Ing tested out for this country a1 nounce* the completion of their Rapids, a trustee of Klwante Inter­ done, crops not planted. "Ballad for Americans" which met ' a most impressive manner under big plane that Is capable of making j remodeling. The new store now lnPrank West, formerly employed Santiago de Cuba is Hie most national. a trip to Europe and return with-' eludes the one' formerly occupied with so much enthusiasm last year, i the direction of Prof. c. IL Nickle, In lhe . advertising department of beauUful city I have ever seen by Tills modem cantata Is u dis-; Speech Department, MSC. The Dr. Herrick And Lansing out refueling. It Is safe to say that j by Jos. Swartz. Archways have the Hastings Manufacturing Com­ night and the ugliest and dirtiest been engaged to serve a turkey dlnGermany has something of the' been cut through the wall and dte- Ungulshed addition lo the catalog. Service Club Invited Into memberpany here is now a lieutenant tn by day. At night the great purple Man To Lead Discussions of our modem American music and' ship the following 38 county memsame kind. Moreover, Germany plays, new lighting and floors have the U. 8. Aviation Corps and is sta­ mountains seem to gather closer, Is based on four high spots in ourjbers and leaders:. Notices have been sent to the might get a .base In. the; Arctic rbeen tioned at Lowry Field. Denvet. the lights twinkle hospitably from “ added. program already mentioned, some They extend an invitation to national history: the Revolution.] Robert McDermld. Eldon Hough- special and novel entertainment and Colorado. Where he la serving as in­ the seven hills on which the city school officers of Barry county by Ocean which would noUTfiqulre so Maude W. much travel. The Civilian Defense everyone to stop in and see their the growth of the Union, the Civil taling, Robert Gaskill. Leo Allen, structor. Frank graduated at the te built, and the trade winds sweep School Commissioner war and the machine age. , Eldon Cole. Juanita Belson. Marian music have been arranged. Smith announcing the biennia) , new addition. Several changed have head of his class and as a special up Santiago Bay. Yes. the nights movement, with Mayor LaGuardia Mr. Arthur.............. Lower----------------splendidly per(Continued on page 3. flee. 1) meeting to be held at the Central of New York City at its head, te been in the Dem made UlKUC UI Mlt floor plan which ...................... . _____ are extremely conducive to romance ••• tour of inspection of West Coast with public offdals setting the pace. school building on Nov. 25. starting a plan to provide local help in case Include moving the appliance de- forms the baritone solo. The fig-! blg The present Mayor of Santiago has airfields by his colonel in a t!; any city should be Invaded. For partment from Ute east side of the;ure of the soloist te an epic one In Dr. V. E. Herrick will conduct a Instance, if Hitler should attack building Into the new addition on; the sense that Abraham Lincoln. uCMEV army bomber. seventeen children. the west. The furniture department > Paul Bunyan and John Henry were! I UTj UK CAvJlXCT panel discussion with ten board . ,’ t this country, one of„the During the day the sidewalks are members concerning variom Khool ach first cities hll Is extended to Include the space epic figures. . [ --------------members concerning various school L decorated with gaping holes,' lhe queaUons. one of which will be the ^^ wouJd V. Vim,I.• —— —— DetroU and |la formerly occupied by lhe appli­ ' John Latouclie. who wrote the Too Lote Now to Rapair Old streets are narrow and stinking, the propped renwdelUng project Noy. 27. the Banner will ch*nn»*■ . r I whrre „ many ances. The basement store has been words for "Ballad for Americans." Ones For Annual Toy Shop Want Ad columns into a fun-fMEM The provisions of the now.school, factorlM making armaments for completely remodeled and redec­ used a narrative history of the; "Classified" section. Tills new ds’ Plans are being made to hold a the country, and streams of sewage laws are to be explained and clariorated. New display counlry England. Anoth-i------ - --------;-• —cases - - for ; hard-. United States as a g}dde to freedom ‘ Because the response to the apfled by someone from the state de-1 ef lace t^t opcn lo at. ware and tools have been installed and deinocracy. class In Blue Print Reading at Has­ run merrily down the gutters. ' 1 peal for broken and discarded toys partment will be open IO a far But the patio of the Casa Mich- partment at Lansing. tings High school to begin about Earl Robinson, composer of the for the Camp Fire Toy Shop was greater range of material than the uck wouid be the locks at the Soo.1 ®Ild new bathroom and kitchen flxEvery school board member In the' \ror. orr lures have been built to room spec- music, te a well-known composer of Want Ad columns which were reisecemoer ». «. —____ December 3. As this class— will-te ®elson U * Place Kl ap<rt A h*011not as generous as heretofore, the a part of our National Defense | Uful Cuban hodge-podge It con- county, who possibly can te urged No Hdoubt fine classic music, much of which committee is asking for donations placc wouid be in^ll°ns . program it will be open to any adult, tains tile walks, potted plants. to attend this meeting and get ac-1 (Continued on page 8. Sec. 1) I Wftrd3 have spent * lot of time , baa had concert performances. | of new toys or contributions of tlsers. P Y* ..a in ilearning shrubs of methods all kinds,ola summerhous*. In fact, there will be no restric­ shrubs of all kinds, a summerhouse Interested and money altering the interior of -Ballad for Americans” will be money with which to purchase new qualntcd with the new laws and -------------------। their store with one alm in mind heard again and again because no , toys. This te done because lhe time tion on the CLABfllFlED mu reading industrial blue prints, and an avocado tree and four great understand the oUier questions for HASTINGS HUNTERS , —to make It an eyen more pleasant | other composition Interpret* so Is short for repairing any great Anything ftt to print will may be taken without any cost to royal palms. I am getUng an im­ discussion. GET THEIR DEER i lhe Word received from Mr. and and convenient place to shop.—They cepted AndI well — mense amount of writing done. Mr. and and convenient place to shop. They | vlvld iy w truly character, phllthe Individual. | number of old toys, should more be .1 In.,I,* fvlf.nde tzi . and jspirit _ i-ii of nt the Americans. classification for IL 'Mrs. Homer Smith and Mr. and Invite .11 all nt of fh.lr their rtlrl old friends to . o&ophy' For further information call 2234 Katy - U doing away with an im­ mense amount of citrus fruit. She I Mrs. Keith Daniels, who went visit them and will welcome any or 3973. If you wish to make a gift, elthhas gone the Cubans two better— 8KATING I Thursday to Ontonagon deer hunt-' new ones. er toys or money, it may be left at line of distinction between AFTER 88 YEARS—A CHANGE! siestas after breakfast and dinner A , »UUa lhat Mr* 8mlt* 8h0t ----------------- ••• ' FREE SWEET CIDER the Banner office and the Camp INSPECTION On n>urad.y nraln, th, ttaton , „wr >bout W;M s.lunl,J’n,om. IMMEDIATE . After elghty-slx years of service, Two special Thanksgiving parties Fire committee will get It. Mrs. Using: -------- AND CLASS 2 We have had to revise our it­ Counu 1U, AuoctaUonr.ve.h.nMr orcLASS_ the BANNER Want-Ad department, open ~ to the public nights. ------- Thura. --------- — ■— D. A. Van Buskirk is in charge of ___ . __ .u.i. djjer. deer DEFERMENTS DEFERMENTn quet hhunrlnn honoring JiiHaa Judge nitstMl Russell R R. Me- I — — each have formerly restricted to non-commer- inerary. The war iuus disrupted n,urt Nov. 20 and 27. Special prixes and the Toy shop. Peek. The gathering was held in I j^ther qulck wor)c md the HasAn order h “ *** ” received by steamship schedules to such an ex ­ cial advertising. Is to blossom forth Reid's Roller I invitations will be sent the mothlhe L00®1 Draft Board from State surprises for all. into a full-fledged CLASSIFIED tent that We can go to neither Haiti Charlotte at the Armory. Those at- tlngJ folxa are .properly thrilled. Rlnk. Thomapple lake.—Adv. 11-27' era, as heretofore, who are in need to everyone, been received section open to all. This change­ or Jamaica, but must catch the one tending tending from rrom Barry Barry County vouniy Includmemo-:[ Word word has hM been received that that Mrs. Mrs. Headquarters Informing them . that T ------------nf 8lfu for th,lr children and mentioned a over will be made starring with the boat per month which runs to San H. Mr. .nd Mr. Kim Staler. Jud«e- o,„ld t„„noe rj . lx. ».< ,n Irupecuon 0» .11 CUu I CHICKEN HUPPER--------------------------- wh0 could n0; have gifts otherwise. logical move. day Saturday. Nov. 15, at ten Class 3 deferments will be made tesue of Nov. 37. From that time Juan. Puerto Rico by way of Dante elect Archie D. McDonald. Mr. and rvnid R A. 8 . Nov. 37. at -Mrs.' Hsiung inni roc muroara vuiuk w ------- — Domingo. And we sit here in San­ Un. Philip Mitchell. Mr. and Mra.ithlrty / m. M„. Lawrence U with immediately by Army Officersi to . Clarence Campbells at 6 OP. Free. . to|acooai parish house on hunting in Crawford Co. determine whether or not the fecal; cepted. You word the ad and we’ll tiago praying that it won't be tak­ Horace powers. Mr. and Mrs. Law-' a Board has been overly lenient in try to find a classification for it. en off the run before then. Even rcnce Barnett. Mr. and Mrs. Delbert, nortn of Houghton lake. Hvie.-------- ---rf Uta _ w. v<r« Allan uvrta ... I anv of the cases. I on, Tr~™.r m r.po««l <0 “ ““““ An advertisement in this issue gives Clipper flights are booked full a Mrs Glenn Bera. Mr. and Mr* NOTICE —After this date I will not Ate called to the fact that tp. councU Friday evening that the Her. te your opportunity , o^lg further details—and as an introduc­ month in advance. In San Juan Leon Doster and Mr. and Mrs. । be responsible for any obligations j an> registrant te subject to a fine delinquent city tax at that tim. was give wm* child a nappy ctuutmiu tory offer, all ad* accepted for the luck will doubtless be the principle Richard Cook. Both Mr. McDonald contracted for by anyone, other .nd penalty who falls to dteclme 81483 81. This te a very unall and >°u *>“ first C’-ABSIFTED Issue on Nov. 27 means of transportation. and Mr Bigler took part In the | than myself. John Grant, Woodland, j information lo th* Board which amount, onlya liltte over three | having given a mt of cheer to otn Will be charged only half rate.— . We had rather an interesting JntaTta.. I-Mt. I mtaht DU UUUIUUU. |«aU •! Uta UUl «W U M-M. ■ •>» U«.|t«UMU. Adv. I perlence yesterday. Down at LOCAL KIWANIANS JSES^d’X.’SSg-TO RECEIVE CHARTER HASTINGS FOLKS SHOULD JOIN THIS Fall Concert Next Friday Evening Frank West Now Lieutenant In U. S. Aviation Corps *Aont9?mery Word ™,;Stor. Here______ ____ ^ta- BIENNIAL MEET OF SCHOOL OFFICERS Banner Opens New Classified Department To All Advertisers CAMP FIRE ASKS Blue Print Reading Claes Planned Judge McPeek Is Honored By Bor ________ ____________ I as aw—wiy-. • ” �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 88, 1H1 *A0» TWO The candidates installed In 1 ! watha Rebekaii Lodge Friday < I nlng were Irene Jnhncock. W! । Mackey, Feme Tolles and B ' Bnyder. ' MU* Qora Mack has moved Into The beautiful long vine of bltr one of thc TtparUnenl* in the Adai- swMt Ln the east display windov bert Cortright house, corner W the Miller ice Cream »tore ci ! Green and 8. Park 8U. from the O. W. Cutler farm In j . The sugar beet harvest is being Pratt school area. delayed by the continued wet wsathMr/ and Mn. Burr Van Hod ’ er which Is playing havoc with lhe have sold their home on W. Wa| fields making them so muddy that 8t.. to Mr. and Mr*. George f trucks cannot be used slowing down naay. who recently opened the । lhe work greatly. . cessorles store next to Candylan Paul Kyburz of Delton and Carl I rcv Don M. Gury and Rev Damson and Mary Williams of Has- conger Hathaway were In Ba tings are enrolled In the Graduate | Creek on Monday* as members division Of Western Michigan Col- a 7-county comtalttee to plan lege taking work toward the degree ' scholarship for ministers and of Master of Arts. |----*-— — ------------ 1 workers, under sponsorship of The state primary school fuxid K. Kellogg Foundation. hits increased this year so It will be Hastings friends have recci possible to pay. 813.13 per census' work from the Rev J. A. McNt cfilld. comparea compared io to inc thc > 111.73 ii.gi last । that he has been called from 1 U Is expected that dlstribu- wagiac to New Haven. Conn., tion from later ।1 take over the Episcopal pat pal ■om the state will begin later this month. , there. They plan plan to to leave leave for for tl' tl Dr. Morris of NashviUc droVe to new post before the Christmas h this city Thursday night. He parked I days. his car across from Food Cen- j Nominating petitions have b! Ur. While he was away someone filed for Clare Williams, Harold F entered the car and stole his medl- I ter and C. W. Sherwood qualify cine case. What they will do with' them as candidates for members It U a problem. I the Barry- County Fair Board to Mrs Minnie Biggs has sold her voted on nt thc next election greenhouse on M-U at thc southern' three candidates are present me edge of town lo Mrs. Gladys Oas- j bent of the board and will suco kill of Delton. The structure has themselves. been knocked down and hauled to -------------- Local Newt CARLOAD OF BEEF B SALE ROUND, SIRLOIN SWISS, PORTERHOUSE YOUNG, TENDER, BABY eef STEER STEER BEEF STEAKS 80 ro 100 lb. hind quarter 80 to 100 1b. front quarter 16' 17' 19c 22c 33c 25= 17c 23c 19c 30= RING BOLOGNA PORK SAUSAGE ...... GROUND BEEF ,„a... 2 PORK LOIN ROASTS FRESH SIDE PORK LAMB ROAST FRANKFURTS Grid* Mo. 1 TURKEYS ... Young Steer Beef Young Steer KETTLE ROASTS BOILING BEEF 20c OYSTERS Fancy Home Dressed While Barred Rocks SOLID PACK —PINT 29* « cO 1 lb. box i 19= 25= 23= 23= 19= 15= 27 23 25= 25= 17­ 25 27= 2T YAMS GRAPES 3 GRAPEFRUIT 6 ORANGES Florida Jntc« Maclnloih APPLES HEAD LETTUCE ., MIXED NUTS ENGLISH WALNUTS PANCAKE FLOUR ....... 5 BUCKW'T FLOUR — 5 WHOLESOME PANCAKE 5 PANCAKE FLOUR 5 BUCKWHEAT COMPOUND 5 GRAHAM FLOUR 5 MUblgsu FDFFI I 11 EX. SLICED BOLOGNA CHOICE STEER BEEF LIVER SLAB BACON SMOKED PICNICS BACON TID BITS 2 . PERCH FILLETS COOKED SMOKED HAMS GEESE & DUCKS 2 CUP CAKES with quart PURCHASE OF FOOD CENTER ICE CREAM At regular price. CHOCOLATE Af“c OR VANILLA — Qt. _____ LU Strawberry, Buttcr-Pccan Black Walnut — Quart__ 29 CUFF | I REC ■ Famous Vitamin Bl Somp|e iixe Potato Chips with purchase of regular sixe package 15c PECAN NUT MEATS POUND 45 PEAS FRS,T^ZEN 21/2P!.b9. 63' MINCEMEAT SURFINE 3 pkjs. 25 LODOCO PUMPKIN No. 2’ i con 10 CRANBERRY SAUCE °""sZr 14 REGULAR Thanks, Barry County! tflUFEBIIOY4 25c SOAP SILVER DUST Pk922 PURI-FLOATING DKT|_uXfi«H LARGE REGULAR 23‘ DEL MONTE PEAS 2 — 29= DEL MONTE PEACHES ...... 20= CAMPFIRE MARSHMALLOWS 15= TASTY CHEESE 2 59= KRAFTS CHEESE .......... • 2 63= MILK F.l .. C.in.n-o . 3 25= FRUIT COCKTAIL -o-.,. 2 23= BREAD 29= MULLERS DONUTS 10= FIRST CALL PEAS 9= BLISS COFFEE 2 53= SODA CRACKERS 2 15= DOG FOOD 5 25= DOG FOOD 25= Wc extend our appreciation for your co-operation CATSUP Igcz »i*e !.gr. bottle _____ 4 Qc !□ CHILI SAUCE Special ... .... CO SOUPS .Most vari- OEc elie*. 2 can* . CO LILY WHITE FLOUR 24V, lb QQC Oven Baked Beans OQ1' t Ige. can* fcw Pn-coikeil B i B 1 cEBUi |1 w He' SEMINOLE | qgg|3 bo> 19c EVERYONE of our employee! buys one each week. Today the Red Cross trapped Ins to the nation for mcmbcrxhl support. This support Is needed | vitally that Red Cross leaders a' asking for a membership compa able to that of thc first World w^ when more than 18.000.000 add Americana expt eased their belief the Red Cross by becoming tnenl OtPO*’1 W. A. ROTH Thc Kearney catastrophe llluj trated but one of the dramatic wa‘,1 In which the Red Cross Ls organ!:; Ing Its forces for the defense < our country. Quietly and with 11, tie fanfare, thc Red Cross Is r. -work on the home front tuf well rf thc military front. Volunteers had undertaken scores of Important n| spon&lblUtlcs. of which thc blocj plasma progrum Ln but a singl phase. The Red Crow has started the jd of helping the army and navi strengthen our defenses. Todal your support is asked. So vital I ! this challenge, we cannot afford t neglect IL 11 BUY A RED CROSS MEMBER; SHIP! ' BANNER WANT ADVS. PAT Drop POUNDS and YEARS in one of our HALF SIZE DRESSES 18 I /2 to 26 I /2 Prints. Ploins and Part Wool 3’* - 5’5 ‘ 850 WHITE HOUSE COFFEE ib. 29c 20, Thanksgiving Day! Buy U. S. Defense Savings Stamps! IN IIIDFI1 MA thin, tn lo print will be accepted.1 see advertisement in thia Uaue tor tlval 0( •= ' *• *“• *11 P' luriher deUlla. FurWemutw. U an;'"’,'’ I unroduetory otter, all ad. accepted I de,lra> er ateamed tc the tide pt I tor th. riral.OLASSlWBD brae ... '«“«,• ™“, Nov. n will be eharsed Ohl, Mil pUne >~d«d with bto rate—Adv I plasma donated by Red Crons v< * ’ ’ unteers took off from an underig 1 ated Iceland air base. The dramatic story of how t | plane dropjjed the’ precious plasi to the Kearney and how it sav thc life of Leonard Fronlakow.* has been told In lhe news colum of thc natloa'a. press. It is wt however, to stress that lhe R Cross was bn the job with tradllloi al promptness The needs of o', sailors tn their dangerous Nori Atlnntic assignment was antlclpix 45 tion even’ though wc were closed Thursday after­ Stores will be closed all day Thursday. November C the proud parents of a daughter JAlLJ IHJUKLU Flftl bom Armistice Day. Nov. 11. The I .—1----- 1 little miss tipped lhe scales at 8 Iba. Rushed to Stricken St and has been named Helen Kaye. Mother and daughUr are in Osteo­ "Kcorncy" in N. Atlan pathic hospital, Battle Creek, and On the nlRlit o! October IS. i are doing nicely. U. 8. destrover Kearney, proceed! The Banner Want-Ad section be­ •in the North Atlantic, off Icelai ginning with tire issup of Nov. 27 । war. struck by a torpedo. Amcl Is to be extended Into a full-fledged the Injured was Chief Boatswali FURNITURE ing week. Our talcs have grown beyond expecta­ ernoon until further notice. All three Food Center BLOOD PLASMA ■ ■■■.•■a .... • Margaret Garrison) of Route 5 me lliuiling*, Mich. by helping us to give our employees a shorter work­ noon. Wc will continue to be closed Thursday aft­ ted.—-NashvHle New*. * Mr. aiul Mrs. Ted O'Laughlin1 lb. loaf HEINZ'S LUX map RINSO LARGE HOME DRESSEO I9C| H'X1QC | 2 large bars 19c z 25‘ ... 19= ... 25= 23c . 23c 29c . 20c 29c CKERS | MINCE MEAT | RITZ CRACKERS > > i » M 2'. 2 25c CHICKENS _—iri i HUBBARD SQUASH 27' Towels _ . 3 pkgs. 25c Tissue _ _ 4 pkgt. 23c Sem Tissue. 3 rolls 25c Maternity" Dresses 2-95 to £.50 \ Wool Slocks" $3.9f “GABARDINE JODPHl'RS" SEPARATE SKIRTS $ | 98 SJ.50 LONG SLEEVE BLOUSES And Silk al ..... HUEDE JACKETS FOOD CENTER STORES FOOD CENTER SUPER FOOD CENTER SERVICE FOOD CENTER SUPER 206 I. STATE ST., HASTINGS 148 E. STATE ST., HASTINGS N. MAIN ST.. NASHVILLE SPRING WASH 6 DRESSES Frands'en^ "Exclusive But Not Expensive" HASTINGS. MICH. PHONE 2504 �THE HAStNc.S fStHUDAt. NOVtMBtfc M. 1M1 blue roofed home on the comer of'own home. Mr. and Mr*.” May-Jfwri ||1A||EUT TAW M.r Marshall uar.H.11 and .nd Dibble nihhi. for some .nm. nard Moynahan there as the |J|,LIiiUULI1 I IAA east ------------,------------reside -------------------------time. The house directly back of . first family to occupy lh» house. Kellyi on Marshall slreet. with lhe At the rad end nf of Rond Bond .treat slreet on re the If |\I€TDIDIITCI\ The cotton mattrea program as bright red blinds, belongs lo Fred south side of the street Cedric- |J I/DIKIDUI LU carried on in Barry county will come VrvWw Foote where he anH and hl. his famllV family ' Morey built a modem new home (Continued from page 1. Bac. 1) to"a close next week with the comwhere they have been located with (two young daughters) live. their small daughter since karly I Collectioni October. pleUng of work in the Rutland cena natural rise that commands a dis­ On September 1st the Lynden ter. according to Harold J. Foster. tant view on all sides. Snyder:, and son Michael. 9 months spring. $1,288.09, Are Remitted Acroaa from the Cedric Morey County Agricultural Agent who iuu Among the attractive new ad­ old. moved into their brand new home lhe Bernard Reeds are build­ been in charge of tl* work here. ditions being made on local iioinrs home on lhe corner of South and ing a new home which they hope is the brick front porch at the Bast street*. lo occupy by Christmas. : lected bv his office during the operation in 14 different locations Frank Sanders house on north The Richard Cooks finished re- imonth of October amounting to ovyr the county. ^Nlne hundred Broadway. modeling their house on the comer iSI .288 09 The amounts he remitted and twenty-one new 50 pound cot­ Mrs. Loren Boyes, moved Into thenAmong the newcomers In the first of W. Walnut and Park streets ana to this city, the villages and town- ton mattresses have been nude on ward are Mr. and Mrs D. HUcutt new home on east South street. have been living there for the past ships were os follows: thLs program from surplus cotton. Across the Aseet from Boyes. QI Lansing of L*nsmg who wno live in m the me first lint of oi . • on . two months. City of HasUngs ----------- 8 26334 A center located at the Irving the group of three houses owned H*!. J?orth W • M,U,V^ Pend 5. Extensive remodeling was also Granite hall made 94 mattresses in Village of Freeport ... ...j reconditioned ___________ w ... w ........ building aa new new small small home home which which and by —Ed. Monica, buUditut finished at lhe Aben Johnson home 59^7 a period of about three weeks. Five Village of Nashville on Thom street. Mr. and Mrs Hls- will soon be ready for occupancy. on South Park street late this fall. 11154 hundred and eighty-flve Barry Assyria township . . cutl are the parents of Mrs Walter Back of the Boyes house, and fac­ The family stayed at their Gun 63 09 ) county rural famille* participated m Baltimore township Eaton of this city. Incidentally ing oil Hubble street is lhe Jim lake cottage until the work was ] 98 90 1 ,he program according to Mr Pos- ] I Barry township . Mr. HUcutt has been ill with pneu­ Jones house. They expect lo move completed. 3 09 ter. Cooperators, all of whom have' In on TM»kKl>IW ' "“■I—" . , .__________ |• Carlton township ... monia the past week but is on the A remodeled house that Is prac- — . e . . Castleton township . 4700 spent four days making their mat­ road to recovery at the present | Hastings township ... time,--------' .llcally new Is the Deway Reed Collision Saturday R N tress report them to be very service­ 1 Hope township .. ............... 4358 able and comfortable. One of the nice new homes on E!L!2; “Xr Tire next program of this nature 1 Irving township........... «»sl Clinton n.»r rabble n Monlwmm-. -n.o Leon Wllluy, re I g n I TTesr or kiry will be the -cotton comforter pro­ _ their home or. An automobile accident occurred Ii Johnstown township owned b, Mr. end Mr,. Lyle In.remodetoe . ... and their ... Hubble nrar pear Fast East ntreel street. 1 little after 8 o'clock Saturday eve- II Maple Grove township 76 75 gram carried on thru Hie same of­ nun three children <the «nhhl» In the fourth Ward the two story ' nlng al the intersection of the I| Orangeville township 102 94 fice. Only families who have made children at present being quaran­ brick hoUM> built by Carl Neltham-1 South River Road and M-37. west of . Prairieville township , . 46 78 one or more mattresses are eligible tined because of whooping cough). Rutland township . 6051 to make a comforter according to The Merle Kellys and their two er on wevt Clinton street Is com- I the city near what is known as the Tliomapple township_ 13 91 little sons have been in their new pleted. The kitchen of their home old Lane form. It resulted tn Un­ is being decorated by Mrs. Netth- explosion of a front Ure on an au­ 13 26 Washington. Material for 500 com­ Woodland township , amer who has painted a hollyhock , totnoblle driven by Clarence Rosei.Yankee Springs town-hip 34 55 forters is available in the county. I) is expected tiiat applications for inollf around the walla. berg, 31, HaaUngx. Hi* car got out Tlie Kenneth Laberteaux home Of control, ran off the side of M-37, .41.264 09 the 500 will be received and ap­ Total proved before this week end tlie romer of Madison and south Upped over, and in some manner I The actual work of making com­ • Broadway is progressing and the WBS on fire and destroyed. For­ forters will be carried on in about I family expect It will be ready for tunately. none of the occupants of 1 I* Vannarv ■ the two cars was hurt. I ----------------them sometime In January. I The two new bungalows directly It appears that a car, owned by j across from each other on west Linden Collison and driven by Miss] | Bond street belong to Howard Foley Lila Boniface, *«_•> proceeding west­ ; on the south side of the street I they ward on the River road. When she ■ (Continued from page 1. Bee. I) i moved in last month) and Simon reached the Intersection of Oils Malchele. Betty Jackson. Pidl Smith I GOOD MUSIC i Etterbeck on the north side. The county road and M-37 she stopped Rex Casey. Duane Endres. Donna | ] latter house will be completed with­ at the slop sign. She noticed a car Hamilton. Jacqueline Thomas. Mary : Sponsored by Youth Council in a very few weeks. approucnuig approaching on m-j, M-37 nw» from wic thc Lou Huntington, llene Rairigh J j A block west on the same street nortnww,t. Her idea was to wail Betty McNeil. Gladys Wallace. (Bond) George Sumner recently | untlJ u but Mr. ColUaon. O**>n Green. Marjorie Reesor. Don- j । completed a new house next to his ■ wlw WiU ln lllp car wlth her aid Drake. Darwin Swift. Helen] J -------------------------------- ------ ------------------ that It was evidently a long ways Griffith. Betty Campbell. Dale Cole, off and that she would have plenty W. J. Bancroft. Arthur Richardson. of time lo get across the pavement. Mrs. Mearl Rairigh and Mrs. A C. Clark. | the other car was approaching much Miss Mary Bullis, home Extension more rapidly than she had expected, agent, named the Chicago trip Hostings. Mich. Telephones 2244-2557 H—. " so she stopped again close to lhe awards as follows: By the Barry I biack line in the center of tite County Farm Bureau—Rotter Shaw SATURDAY ONLY. NOVEMBER 22 pavement. The other car was speed­ of Nashville fur his outstanding Double Feature Attraction Ing along at about 60 miles an hour. 4H beef breeding projects. The Although It would appear that there following eight trips were awarded The East Side Kids in । was room for the Rosenberg auto by the Barry County Fair: Marian 1 to pass, his car hit the Collison car Malchele. Donna Hamilton. Vir­ and Tim Holl. Marjorie Reynolds in damaging the left fender and caus­ ginia Beck. llene Rairigh. Donald ing the blowout of a front tire on Preston, Kenneth Miller. Willard h'ls own. The Rosenberg car was a Brodbeck and Owen Green. Bargain adult prices 3:00 to 7:00. wreck, but lhe CoflLson auto was not Miss Bullis then announced 18 badly damaged. delegates to State Club Week at SUNDAY AND MONDAY. NOV. 23 ANO 24 MSC next July. All trips awarded on the basis of the past summer's Rosalind Russell. Don Ameche, Kay Francis in 4H work They were as follows: Carol Sinclair. Jean Luce. Annabelle Bargain matinee Sunday 1:00 to 3:00. Several real estate deals have Stanton. Juna Ferris. Beatrice Bush. Evening prices after 3:00 P. M. been made through the Boyes Real Polly Doster. Dorothy Ingram. Ar­ Estate office during tlie past few lene Williams. Marjorie Cole. Joan LetTler. Voight VanSyckle. Keith TUES.. WED.. THURS.. NOVEMBER 25. 26. 27 days. Mrs. Bernice O. Traver purRandolph Kcott, Gene Tierney in chaved the John Craven estate Buehler. Oreydon W'ood. Floyd house on E. Bond street and will Jones. Roger Stine. Eugene Hay­ wood. Wendell Strickland and Rich­ move there In a short time. Mr. All in grand Technicolor. Na increase in admission prices. , and Mrs. L. A. Abbey bought lhe ard Velte The 100 percent finishing club# Special matinee Wed. f P. M. One show only. house on E. Walnut 8t. belonging to the Mary Fuller estate. The were announced as follows: Club Leader Gould lots on W. Green street were sold to Howard Tredinnick. Don Altoft—Harry P. Brown. Smith of Detroit purchased the Algonquin—M. W. Stutz. Hostings. Mich., Phones 2247-2282 Mrs. C. 8. McIntyre home on W. Algonquin—Mrs, FTank Newton. Green St. and Mr. and Mrs. Wm. ______ ____________ ______ Baseline — Mrs. Hazel Neff ___ and FRIDAY AND SATURDAY. NOV. 21 AND 22 Knickerbocker sold their 40 acre Betty McNeil. . Double Feature Attraction «— farm in Rutland township to Mr. I Baseline—Kenneth Strain. Leif Erickson. Florence Rlee in and Mrs. C. J. Yoho. Buroughs—Mrs. Clayton Staffen. | Sanforized fast col­ , Bnuhridge -Mra. Rankin Hart. t or. Nti-craft colors! ASK VACATION OF McNAIR ST. I ' Brushrldge—Laura Jeati Ballon. I and lhe Three Mesqulteera, Bob Steele, Tom Tyler, and Dr. K. 8. McIntyre, whose home Capital—Donna Hamilton Rufe Davb In U on West Green street opposite Capital—Betty Jean McDermid. Capital—Robert Bancroft' the hospital, and J. H. Tredinnick who has purchased lota in the same Capital—Betty Jean McDermid. 1 locality asked the council by peti­ Warm and snug for Capital—William Racine. SUNDAY AND MONDAY. NOV. 23 AND 24 tion Friday night to vacate Mc­ Coats Grove—Arthur Richardson cold winter nighU. * Ida Lapina, Louis Hayward in Nair streel. between Green and Coats Grove—Ethel Kilmer and Walnut streets. The street has Agnes Haight never been opened and there ap­ Freeport—Milton Buehler. Bargain matinee Sunday 3:00 to 5:00. pears no reason why. It should be Hendershott—Wilbur Schantz. j Evening prices thereafter. pul through. The council appointed Hendershott—Mrs. Leo Hender­ a committee to Investigate and re­ shott Sturdy. Long sleeves. port later. ____________ Milo—Lawrence Brown and Mrs.: TUES.. WED.. THURS., NOVEMBER 25. 26, 27 Cotton Mattress Program Ends CITY HOME BLDG. EXCEEDSLASTYEAR I 30 centers scattered over the coun- DOWLING ly. This work will start the week | Mr. and uf November 24 and be completed talned on Bunday with a Thanksbefore Dec. 15ih. The Barry County giving dinner, the following being AAA office. County Surplus Com---------- * Human modify Corp. Office and Barry and daughter, Jean, Mr. and Mrs. County Extension office are co-oper­ Nile Tack and daughters. Bhirtey the prototem ating on this program. St, Johns. Battle Creek and Mr. BANNER WANT ADVS. FAT add Mrs. Harold Hill and Linda Lou Night West of City TIiankNgiving DANCE! 4-H CLUB REVIEWS SUCCESSFUL YEAR High School Gym TONIGHT THE DUDE COWBOY' Several Deals Made In Real Estate THE FEMININE TOUCH" "BELLE STARR" arry theatre B Topflight Shirts THE BLONDE FROM SINGAPORE" Flannel Pajamas GAUCHO OF ELDORADO" g f j|| g । ny j * IT’S WISE - IT’S PATRIOTIC TOWN-CLAD HEAVYWEIGHT In the Height of Style OVERCOATS 1975 Models that subdue style critics and blizzards BOTH in their stride! Burly fleeces, soft velours and rich shet­ lands. TOWNCLAD SUITS Clear colors and patterns forecasting next year's favorites! Handsomely draped double breasted models Casual single breasted styles. All at this down-to-earth price! Come [n today! M W J f T I ■ ■ v ■ "GREAT GUNS" No Increase in prices. a ■ Chrysanthemums for your Thanksgiving Lynn Lewis Speaker At Rotary Meeting Let our flowers express the deep thankfulness you feel for your Home, your Family and your Friends. Lynn Lewis, secretary of the Barry and Eaton counties Y. M. C. A. addressed the Hastings Rotary club at their noon meeting Monday. He commended service clubs for I their splendid aid for ail youth I movements, and gave Instances of [ the value of such help to young । people. Such aid yields fine divi, dends in character building and youth guidance. POLICE*REPORT * I The city police through Chief Hany Thompson made their rejxjrt to the council Friday night, show­ Ing that during the three weeks 1 covered twenty-five complaints made to them had been invesllgated, twelve traffic tickets hao been issued, sixty-five openitoni I licenses liad been given, seven autoI mobile accidents investigated and I that, during the period fifteen buslI nets places were found unlocked by I the plght police. __________ I1 Small and large ‘mums ore at their best now and you will be pleased with the bouquets we are sending for Thqnksgiving. There are also carnations, roses, snapdragons and many blooming plants. Coll 2530 and your order will be delivered the day before Thanksgiving or come over to the greenhouses and make your own selection. CLYDE WILCOX, florist HASTINGS Archie Behan. Monroe-Johnstown—Richard Wal­ lace'and Keith Strickland. Moore-Durfee— Harry- McKelvey and John Birman. McOmber—Mrs. A. C- Clark. Jac­ queline Thomas and Mrs. Wm. Knickerbocker. Nashville—John Hamp. North Pine—Marian Champion. Pleasant Hill—Mary Williams. Pleasant H1U—Clare Williams. | Star—Bernard Peck. Welcome—Mrs. Theodore Cook. Yeckley—Gerald Smith and Mrs. Carl Trautwine. 1 The county honor rott-tonslstlng of nearly 400 names was presented as well as pins and certificates for all projects. The program closed with a motion ^picture, 'The All American Way," a picture showing American sport events. 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OILCLOTH O Buy now. save] 59‘ Penneys lead again; 811k chiffon hose at ■ O What has an individual gained by losing his own Mlf-respect? or what has he lost when, retaining his own.:, he loses the homage of fools, or the pretentious praise of hypocrites, false to themselves as to others?— Mary Baker Eddy. GAYMODE HOSE The Name With a Future Men's 10% Wool UNIONS no Laurel and Hardy, that famous comedy team together again £ In a timely laugh-scream. ' box 61c HASTINOa 4 "LADIES IN RETIREMENT" 10‘ 23' 19' 21' C. THOMAS STORES lirATIf BOWERY BLITZKRIEG" - no. 21 can slice brand PUMPKIN english no . 1. pound WALNUTS 4 varieties . pound MIXED NUTS 1 lb. box CHOCOLATE COVERED CHERRRIES 2 lb. CHEESE-AMERICAN Step .. .... ... i||||i|,",|i||!! TCAND Friday Specials* Saturday New! Just arrived! Flattering fashions for office, street or dressy occasions! ft Q Rayon crepes with soft details . . . wool J Q mixtures in warm bright colors . . . novelty fabrics smartly tailored! 4^ QQ< tFVF �BOOST TH! COUNTY TRADI AT HOMf HASTINGS. MICHIGAN The Hastings Banner It’i the Spirit of 41 Community Thot Count*—Not It* SIm A PAGE OF 'EDITORIALS AND FEATURES THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 20. 1941 huge sums to Blofl and Browne seem And with a regularity of Iniputee and the moral force of hundreds a timid lot. However, it must be that might well be called the unl- of millions overseas is building up kspt in mind that certain provision. , of manklnd. the a barrier to trade through which; ot the Wagner Act and certain In-1 , . ... , , BE OF good cheer CAUSE FOR THANKS I.. .w , , , moral force of disapproval for the no army or navy tixat Hitler may ’ Platon Ring League ' terprvtarions of those provisions in and your sky will Taxes In lhe Unlit*. States "* the past by lhe tabor board help to/1™ “nd •mbitton* of a N.zl Gpv- build can ever pass. Harold Kreuta was easily the top clear.-Df. John W. Hol­ "Hitler has defeated Hitter. He high and will become greater; ranking keg ter Tuesday night in the make it seem futile for executives emmcnt niled by a brutish phllosoland. has committed suicide by his poli­ Piston Ring League. Games or federal government Is going into to take a stand. j PhF of Physical force grows stronger 202-203 and 183 gave him a fine cies of ruthlessness and recklessdebt at the rate of billions per year; j n, ukrnple. u u— ««uuv»l,nd 5aa total and aided by Lester Dene&s. He cannot negotiate a peace inflation, in moderate form, is al-| rn.de . public de-1, “ *'*U' “ Vault'a 520 and M. Tucker's 513. the with any nation that would last ready here and no one can say MM Ihal u» pnuden. or u>, “ "”"1 EngUieera scored too many pins tot any longer than lhe time necessary the Machine Room and won by the 1 mow down the Russians and squelch grand slam route Joe-Stutz scored for the powers of resistance of the control; consumer good* are scarce rebellion* tn occupied countries? high for the Machines with 509. ' and will get scarcer; wage rate* can coast representative were outright ■ The answer lies In long range per- conquered nation to be mobilized Will Ayres scored 540 to lead the racketeers they would have been against him. No nation ever kept torn w r.o. WIU. ,specrive. An army or navy consist* ] match between Tool Room and Mn.-Ski or living; w. »r .n opm vlol.Udn or rhe, another nation permanently con­ rising cost of we nr, are faced' Shippers but his team. Shipper* l atter all of relatively few person.* . Wagner Act on the ground that they quered by force of arms. Military Just one lone game. Don Siewon with more and more governmental । These are the temporary servants of , gel was high with 539 in the match । were' discouraging membership in victories in past history have only TWENTY YEARS AGO regulations and restrictions. a national policy. But such Instltu। that Office blanked Grinder*. Nov. la. 1921 that union. It will be recalled, that endured when men of reason have In spite of the fact that the '. lions crack up and become IneffecProf. Webster H. Pesrcc of Cen­ J. Warren Madden, former chair- i| rive when a whole nation sees the liberated defeated national* from above paragraph indicates a rather tral- Normal College, Mt Pleasant, Hubert Cook rolled a "hot" 619 man of tlie National Labor Rela-' the yoke of military conquest itself. will be thc speaker nt the Brother­ gloomy prospect for citizen* of the ,<>urpoi*c futile and lhe objective im•cries Wednesday night and for a Hons Board, testified before a Sen-' ! Hitler ha* demonstrated that he hood meeting Monday night. few minutes ha<f the league high I possible of attainment. United States of America, we are ate committee in April. 1939 that an doesn't know the rudiments of payIndividual game when lie scored nevertheless the most fortunate pco-1 employer who called a union lead-1| 'To the millions of persons inside । etiological or moral conquest tn S station here will be abandoned 244 In ills eecond game. Hl* record pie on this earth and have much, ' Germany, the quandary must be tre-1 I er a Communist might be held gull| France or elswhcre in Europe His and ail passenger train* u ill be *t«pd for about two minutes as for which to give thanks. routed in and out of the Michigan Boyd Payne came up with a big 249 mendous. Moral force works there, ty of coercion under the Wagner ' i "New Order" is lost forever. Central station nnd freight will be ..... score in hl* second game Boyds Thc actual shooting « too. For while Germans are capable; | "It may be too muelrto nope that handled from the latler's freight score for the evening was 576. from our too .r.d j. ule,y -KU .uumom wore । of a marvellous self-dtadpUne. they । Hastings Ice and Fuel won a pair i in our lifetime a cooperative system office. to stay there; wc can hear air- completely true. ' are by no mean* wiUiout reasoning Rev Fr John F Linskey has been - from Nashville; Leonards scored a planes pas* overhead without preIf an act says liiat it Is wrong'’ uoWer ^rhen it come* to counting of fret peoples will be established to chosen by Bishop Gallagher as pa*- > grand slam on Middleville nnd paring to da*h for air-raid shelters; t0 caH a nuul a OMnmuntetwhenhe commuruit when he the rca) rBther than lhc fancledj keep peace in the world. It*may»be tor of thc Church of the Visitation I Peril's Tavern took a brace of game* we still have the highest standard u , communtat.. it i» is «. also -i— wrong for r gams of two years of war and of that the balances of power and in Detroit, and his successor here from Piston Ring* to take them in­ of bring of any nation in the world; hun t0 a man a boodlum when । I to a lie for first place in lhe league ; might will have to be adjusted and is not yet known the many past years of hardship in 1 Samuel c Ritchie, former Barn 1 standing. we still retain great personal free- he u a hoodlum. i readjusted In our limes But there military preparation. county sherifi. died at the home of i Best scores: H Cook 619; R. Hubdom and can exprras opinions freely; Aj) * "To what goal have the German]I stands out clearly already today the hi* sdn, Deputy Sheriff Ritchie on' bard 591; B,-Payne 576; L Haw­ MIMI MW 1 Ukrn to ae |n ,. striking ----- fact that Hitter cannot win.- W. Green street | thonve 559: C. Leonard 556; W. bond bl' ^Yonuobto PoU«:|,ou,a „ b cra, ot " people been giving up hundreds of‘ithat he lias already been defeatedEt1u‘^c2’,c'"'rb,roU8hL w*d?J.of | Hackney 542; K. Chase 540; C Drthousands of their youth on the .. .UD >»„ too* o( Mol by । 8 the late Job Cheesebrough ot Free-i cou 535; K Clark 533; A Brown ‘ and that offensive war as an mstruRussian front? Of what value 1s port, died at Battle Creek Monday ; 528; W. Ayres 519; N. McfVor 512 ton-: non. or our elUr. h.« been lleIU011 Q, a ' ment of national policy is even more aged 83. I and G. Perkins 508. an immense terrain if all around laid waste by bombs | penditures. regular audita, regular ' their country are potential enemies‘ futile than it wo* in 1914. THIRTY YEARS AGO i Commercial League These are but a few of the things I elections of officers, and a secret* ( "Natkins will be compelled doubt­ Nov. 16. 1911 1Hastings Lumber <k Coal tlght—millions of Individuals stimulated which might be mentioned—eachh । ballot’ in voting for or in recalling1!lo less for generation* lo come to de ­ Thc union revival aervieea with ‘rnr<1 U»eir grip on first place hate everything German? one of us. without much difficulty, when they took a ru>«*> Mon.sion-, Thursday ••■•j night ...................... officers. "The relatives of those innocently. fend themselves against attack, lo Rev. Ostrom In charge, closed the revival --------complete series ------from Auto Spon could probably Jot down a greatly day night However. G.v ‘ -------. keep weapons of war in their aiLaws to curb unscrupulous labor executed In reprisal or who work a* spirit is high and Rev -Ballou an­ 'shop Goodyear Jirai. Hdwe. won enlarged list. * leaden are Just aa necessary aa laws slaves In factories make little dis­, senate and men under arms but lhe nounces thc continuation of the re­ a pair fropi Andrus Service; Coffee The point is that we must not ‘ Shop took it— on— the-------------cliin for ------three> to curb unscrupulous Industrialists tinction today between thc Nazi, example of Hitler's folly ircy prove vival at Fir ' (J B cliurrh. ■-----------------permit the gloomy incidents ot the andolthefar-reaching German, between theMessei brute returned from De- «ame* from Middleville Creamery, 1 a turning jxtiil R B present to completely warp our per­ trolt on Saturday with a fine new City Fathers whitewashed Viking* who ordered the firing squad and spective of live picture as a whole. HITLER HAS LOST THE WAR "Defeat of Hiller by Hitter may. Winton touring car It ha* six cylln- »nd Hastings Construction won thc the nationals wtio tolerate such "Hitler has already lost the war. The rimes are difficult but there den. carries seven passengers and o*1** game from Roush Tailors. demonstrate conclusively that there ■ has co hor*c|x>wcr. a regime of atrocity. - - Beat scores; H- Kreutzs. li_ Hub-: are people elsewhere who are faced , L* nothing that war seeks to attain Dexter Hunt. 71. living south of Darrt 549; D- Drew* 548; W Cordes are won nor by deficiencies in mili ­ 'The fires of revengeful passion with conditions which make our .... has ...ls f..^.-^ flushed husking ten'®S® v «ro*f u5; c Norris 532: R ' . which cannot be better attained the city, ...... -------;----------------tary might that wan are lost. bum In the breast* of people in the own lol seem like paradise. through reason and lhe compelling thb«or which lie; Finn* 528; D Goodn*»r occupied zones but they are begin­ force of world opinion. received received 8!. (19 ? Mon leu 525; a A. Reickord Relckord 524: 524. H ning to burn Inside the Gennaii himself because he failed to per­ A CONGRESSIONAL REBUKE Samuel Fisher 508 and A. Prentice 504. • 1 Former County Clerk Snuruei , "Defeat of Hitler by Hitler may: VeUc |e. ..... Iong coluldM1.d an cUglb , Independent League A bill to permit arming of Ameri­ ceive that a world stirred to wrath, heart too. For Hitler's victims demonstrate also that peoples can bachelor, ' ' ' sprang a surprise on his Jlin Brown showed the Tuesday can ships and the transport of car­ to bitterness, to hate cannot ever Include eighty million of his own be deceived and rubied lor brief In­ friend* on Thursday when lie went; nl(;hl independent League keglcr* goes directly to war areas bare:y give him or anybody else a mastery countrymen. The German citizen fttnry pln spring when he tervals but In thc long run the maj­ quietlv to Clarksville and was united got by the House of Representatives over hundreds of millions of people, must see even through the censored in marriage with Miss Grayse Sulli-! cunn. up Wjtn < 163-207-193- 563 to "The passive resistance ot the press that, first, Russia is in arm* esty of their collective Judgment van. daughter of Mr mid Mis, Cqr-] bl. the leddcr for the evening'.* play despil* strong administrative back­ turns out the dictators by depriving nell'u-Sullivan. Rev Moxon. Unit- L..a<J'ng off for junior C. C . he wa* French people, the Yugoslavs, the and that, second, the United States ing. Dutch, the Norwegians, the Czechs in on the way. He inust know oj1,lfTn oI “nn,w ■”<* navies, rd Brethren pastor uf Freeport per- pacemaker for hte tils team when they This narrow margin of victory fonnrd lhe ceremony. ovemhelmed Banner. constitutes a very definite congres­ and the Greeks te more .significant' now that Ideologies have been swept1 “Dch-al ot Hitler by Hiller may Ralph Ro«* wored a pood 540 sional rebuke to the president's mis­ than the headlines which tell of aside and that the President of the Provc to bs the precursor of world1, FORTY YEARS AGO I renaissance ~ wherein *the human the Nazi army ’ s advance to Crimea. United States, the head of a.demo-l ' Nov 14. 1901 content to win a lone game from handling of labor problems. I spirit is directed at last from Ute At a meeting of thc Bourd of Medics "The unconquerable spirit of the' cratlc state has boldly loaned a bilDr HnHs scored 508 to in fact many congressmen who are ' channels of hate and IntertuiUotial Education Monday evening. Brother ,I lend the Doctors. Food Center won definitely favorable to Roosevelts millions w4io stand staunchly In1 Hon dollars In supplies to Joset Field of thc Herald, was unanimoiL-.- thc odd game from Woodland. foreign policy, look Che position Britain against bomb terrors Is more Stalin, the dictator of a lolalllar- vice into channels of tolerance.’ Iv elected ft* Supt. of schools in | kindliness, and cooperative achieve- , place u Sportsmen's league of, oupi Supt.. Hayden who resigned that it doesn't make sense to go any signlficanl than the words of the ‘ lan stale. I ment."—David. Lpwrence, the Unit-1 Manv who Chet Hodges, though bowling as !.j have potatoes aie further toward facilitating the official communiques which sum'This is no rime lo argue the talking of having tMrm mounted a substitute cn Sheldon's Agency j ed States News. martze the milea of territory gained J menta or demerit* of allle* In war. transport ot war materials to Eng1 and wearing them a* ornaments II "forgot his place'' and spilled enough Thc above editorial by David Law-, Ian* so long as Mr. Roosevelt per- or lost. । God moves in strange ways hte 1 W W, Potter has purchased of P. pins lo be the leader for the ewe-j- GUgrovi jiing.. His first, game of 230 and mlta strikes and labor disputes to ,..; ve Hyt rrsjdcncc formerly., 'The unconquerable spirit of lhe. wonder.* to perform. Tlie dullui. of , I,‘,nc2_ which appeared Recently in, "'fiie United State* News." of which;’ owned ‘ by John Wclssert on Jcffer- n 554 series was the tialnr.ee that seriously interfere with "all out" millions of Russians who gave their\ the world today is in thc hand* not, gave his team a two to one victory defense production. lives on the eastern front is more of Mr. Roosevelt nor of Mr he is editor. I* one of the best ever City-County. George Green on lhe present world .Poll* of public opinion Indicate significant than the tales of sub-1 Churchill nor of Mr Stalin nor of commentaries ' scored 507 to lead tn the match FIFTY YEARS AGO that a large majority of people In marine triumph al sea or lhe mill-' Mr. Hitler nor of Mr. Mussolini. It situation which we have read to that Hotel won two games fiom I Nov 12. 1891 thia country are generally in sym­ tary proa-ess of the victorious Ger- I* still in the hand* of peoples who date, ft dererve* careful reading. I <News section missing from this Moose. Father Dllion led with 533 In the pathy with the president's foreign man army. I Issue. I I alone will draw the curtain on anmatch thnl St Rose Pariah blanked policy and are anxious to "get on" "For what has "victory" tor Hitler' other epoch of world history in' Alton*. with the tremendous job ahead but T11P thus far achieved? What was lhe which It will have been painfully' ■ Japan is planning drastic steps * * _2__° confidence In the president’s for­ 1 Only two matches were played in war about In lhe first place? Was it proved that might does not make tn regard to China steps that’will. THK STRAS|> eign policy Is certainly being un­ j tiic Consumers League due to the. not to establish a “'New f Order' tn t right exodus of deer hunters, northward •urpri., the world. ' »>. « Tokyo >u ' dermined by his unexplainable in­ Europe, to give lhe German people neonle! "God makes no distinction brI bound. Highland Dairy won a pair action in dealing with work stop­ spokesman. Such as declaring war? Kant1o|ph sc.H. Gene Tierney an outlet for expansion, to develop tween the peoples of communist or from P A: T and Line blanked Mid- • pages caused by labor dispute*. The window ’gta^ manufactured । ®‘ thc PS9,coat Wn Pr I <nev‘1,c a new economic system in which! fascist or democratic regimes. They uir irnvi.i _ _ "The window glass manufactured After all. only about one-fifth of • ■ ot the Ozarks, tthe film opens in | Germany would have a dominant I are all creatures of Hte purpose And cnch.dav in the United State* would g c |p.\ home q, An --------------American wax defeated tg- • the workers in this country are . ... Missouri at the' — ' r It may well be that Mun Man who bus ha* jiave a 10-l.ine highway around the clme of tlie Civil War nnd show*; nominously when ha ran lor the unionized and ot that fifth only a position? "None of these objectives can ever' arrogated lo himself a —supremacy । world " And smart motorist* would i the development* that turned this j ofilce of sheriff. He got 55 votes very small number are responsible | sheltered girl, jiasidonately devoted out of a total of 3.5^0. and the be attained by military force. Hit- In science te being taught by the fu- rake to the back road* for determining policies. Thus, a few I to the cause o! the South, into a next day he walked down Main ler reached lhe height of his gains tility of offensive war that all thc T»>a L, O.r tSTS <uU( cou.ec ' . SM -111. l.o Um members ot lhe "inner-circle" of tor a new order in Europe at the metal* and chemical* of the earth , —I nls belt, labor are able to cause complete neace of Municli Tt is true he had^ when fa*hloifed~ iqto gun* and' stu<k“L’ ,o ,rv ,o. S‘4 «**n*nw , "Bowery BIHxkrirc" starring I^o i "You were not elected and you peace of Munich. It te true he had J work stoppages in defense lndu*trie» I hate have no riqnt risht to carry gun*, guns.' icw fel^ • • p with the family while at home on Goreey. Bobby Jordan • where thousands of men and mil­ threatened war but nevertheless he' shells, tank.* and warships, bombers vacation. । With lhe East Side Kids the film । low citizen* told him. was given by international confer- and submarines can gain only lions of dollar* are involved . । has plenty of laugh* and action. It | "Listen, folks' he replied, “a A wedding cake in Chicago meas-1 opens witli a bans and continue* its. man with no more friends than I've This is loo much power for any ence more than had ever been1 ephemeral victories. For thc srtul o! tired five feet ghed 400 । riotous course with never a letup I got in this county need* to carry group tn a democratic country to granted tn Europe by that process. I man transcends material defeat "Since the Munich meeting tn-rises to a mighty brotherhood pounds. That'. can eat . Tim Holl In ~ , Bun5 _________ -----------------------acquire. and have. too. j "The Bandit Trail" I Let u* labor for that larger com­ Some sort of restriction, on lhe 1938 Hiller has been defeating him-'no Hitler can ever conquer, "Injustice to minorities was Hiti Dealing with the exploits of a prehension of truth, and that more authority of labor leader* is in- seif. Step alter step has merely, young Westerner who redeems him-I thorough repudiation of error aro'ised and enraged the whole ler’s first major blunder He endlcated and that rapidly. sei/ against heavy odd.* after in-, whim shall make the history of civilized world. Thc fact that the i deavored tu Justify it by a process o! । voluntarily beginning a life of prime. I mankind a series of ascending dematerial and financial means of the hate. But it wits transparently mpCURBING LABOR RACKETEERS • • . ** j vetopments.—Horace Mann. AT THE HARRY ‘ 1 George E. Browne and Willie United States, Russia and the* rivaled by a desire to plunder lhe . "Ladies in Retirement" starring ! Blofl. Chicago hoodlum* who won British Empire are now ranged J property of hl* own narionate Ida Lupins. Louis Hayward agalnsl Hitler Is not lhe primary j "When Hitler began lo steal lie control of lhe International Al­ I cannot find the word Defense" ' Q The story of a fiercely determined liance of Theatrical Stage Em­ alignment which spells hl* defeat.' began to sin. And when lhe influenanywhere on the Defense Sav­ young woman whose devotion to heri ployees. have been found guilty In What is more Important u that the* Ual people in Germany tolerated Ings Stamps I have bought Are older sisters and- her concern for । um mtm> Postal S..IIU, lh„, „„ federal court of violating anti­ moral force of mankind is against, his sins, they became accessories to Hitter and all he stands tor. I his crime*. But peoples a* a whole sump or doo my mottoy In- lmt a„a nBmu„ lory: racketeering laws. vested in these Stam|»s go into "What is "moral force"? it is a, are slow moving. They are weak in The fact that men of such char­ the Defense Program? , Stan Laurel and Oliver Hardy “And it’s a acter could rise to the forefront of term not easily defined because tt I protest because It lake* time for A. Thc money you use to purchase In "Great Guns" these 8tam|» goes definitely into a labor union indicates that a con­ traverses thc whole broad range ol individual perception to be transIn their first picture In over a the wrich »h« the Defense Program Tlie year they take over the Army in siderable degree of reform Is re­ lhe human spirit It Is not an in­ luted Into collective action. Tlie Stamps bear the words "America such a wav a* to make the Navy quired within the ranks of organ- visible weapon even though It Is In­ process of change, however. Is In­ on Guard." which indicate:, that glad they weren't choaen. lied labor before it ean fully jusUfy tangible, difficult to measure by tons evitable. The road to the ultimate they are an integral part of lhe the exercise of the authority which of steel or dollars or by regiment* goal becomes clearer and clearer as •The Blonde From Singapore* Defense Program . , starring Leif Erikson. Florence Hire it now possesses labor leaders such or fleets. Il te, nevertheless, the the Judgment of a nation with un­ Q What is the Treasury’s purpose Defense Nlght* of Adventure, days of Ih putting r’T- ttavingj •• most potent Influence that lias gov­ erring wisdom finally condemns and Stamps on sale te tn In retail stores ‘ mrilte and moments ot daring In-, Murray of the C. I. O. have de­ erned the destinies of man from abandons Uuise who have misled throughout the Nation? .. tngue furnish the dramatic back-, the beginning of civilisation. nounced racketeers and both unions and misruledTo make it aa easy a* powible ground for this film, “Tlie human body can be de­ have adopted resolutions against for Americans everywhere- to buy "There can. therefore, now be n% these Stamp*, which, a* everyone such parasites but neither unions stroyed on lhe battlefield or can-be "New Order " in Europe of Nazi knows, may be exchanged at of Eldorado" with Rufe Davis pattern. Perceiving Germans must many poet offices and bank* for The Three Mwqultcers clear up a'rue PBEFERRED GIFT WATCH soul that realize this already action to free labor of such leaders The unconquerable Hitler may murder mystery, pay off a mortgage ,Mfc FKtrtkHtD uiri waivn Defense Saving* Bonds marches on In the bosoms of those aa Browtie and Bioff. stubbornly. ref use to tee it but he Note—To buy Defense Bonds and and save Mother O'Jara's ranch Stamps. go to the nearest post tor het. ’ musi begin some day to team'that • office. bank, or savings and loan tlrely to blame. Much of the respon­ sacrifice. Millions of people today while he may conquer territory., American technicians have pro­ 'association: or write to the DEPENDABLE JEWELER thc United States, while tic may kill human bodies, sibility must be placed on our na­ throughout Treasurer of the United States. duced what Is perhaps the world's tional labor policy and gap* in state throughout North and South Ameri­ he cannot win men's souls. The Washington. D C. Also Stamps , smallest tubing. Tlie outside diamej ter is les* than 0019 ol an Inch and Hastings, MickigSl ca, throughout Europe's subjugated moral force of lens of millions ui all j । a pound of the tubing would reach stores. movie executives who paid areas feel the currents of this war. Europe is defeating Hitler today | 11g miles. . 11 Editorials Bowling News A Quotation Backward Glances Bits of Yesterday Don’t let your cor oct like o locomotive with rubber tires. Keep the cooling systerp in good condition. Drop in ond let us check your anti-freeze—no ob­ ligation to buy at all.' MOYNAHAN-FAUL, INC. FORD — MERCURY Court at Church Nt.. — Hastings LINCOLN A GIFT FOR CHRISTMAS CARDS AND GREETINGS THE FAMILY . TODAY to members of your family and friend*. All makei and model; Choice of hundreds ot propnate verses and greetings. Excellent variety of cards for all occasions. rebrrtttr— ' Order now for Christmas We carry Evertharp, Parker. Sheaffers, Waterman, Est­ erbrook. Stratford pen*. Name Free in 22K gold or sil­ ver on any pen or pencil of $3 or more. Name* also put on leather portfolio*. Pencils and desk sets. Complete lending library, 3c a day. LEE OFFICE SUPPLY "THE HUMINENS.MANS DEPARTMENT STORE" 1« E. STATE HASTINGS PHONE 2747 Want to Buy or Sell? Try Our Want Column WATERS CLOTH-ES SHOP Pungent Paragraph* DEFENSE । BOND " Juiz fOR HIR..FOR CHRISTMAS! Hamilton I C. B. HODGES Fine, pure wool worsteds, home spun tweeds, sharkskins. Models for young men ond older men New 3 button single breasted, double breasted Regular models, stouts. Yz stoyts, stubs. $2650 $29 50 $3500 ★ ★ ★ A COMPLETE NEW STOCK OF STUDENTS’ SUITS Single ond double breasted, guaranteed pure wool fabrics. Sixes 14 lo 20 Sizes 34 to 37 $jy.5O IT/iy Aot Select Your SHAPELY SHIRTS yVOW7 for Christina* Gifts? Just received 50 dozen new. sparkling patterns for the holiday. If you need white shirts for gifts, we advi&e buy­ ing NOW Mack Shapely Shirts ore priced at $1.50 - $1.65 - $1.85 - $2.00 - $2.50 BUY CHRISTMAS GIFTS EARLY WAT E R S CLOTHES SHOP "8alliag Quality Kwpa Ua Bt»y” �SOCIAL EVENTS AND CLUB NEWS In honor of their sixth birthday on Tuesday. Nov. 11. Philip and OPEN! little cakes were served. That eve­ which Mrs. John Ironside was host-1 CAntrnl P T A ning Philip and Patty were honor ess. Mra R. H Loppenthien and ZT .. ‘ . Senior Regent. Mrs. Clarence Mr*. Dan Walldorf! held winning Distributes Clothing Johncock. of the local chapter of ' ' । The Central P T. A. Clothing thc Women of the Moose, announces ■ - l.--------- La... ... -----tlie Chapter Night program. Friday evening. November 21. in charge of the Library committee of which ion winning prizes al pydro. Cen­ tering lhe refreshment table was an attractivp arrangement of ap­ ples. The honor guests were the recipients of a shower of miscel­ laneous gifts. Mrs Dwight Bessof town guest. Thirty-six members and guest* 6f lhe Business Women's Hospital Guild were present at the dinner meeting on Wednesday evening at Audra Densmore. Mrs. Dorothy Dunlap and MIm LeVancha Cotton. The-Guild voted to dispense with again this year and instead each member Is asked to pay *1.00 for n hosnltnl project. Bingo was play-. prizes being clever and originsl. church, school, with a large attend­ ance. A letter was read from the Starr Commonwealth thanking the class for the recent gift of 24 quartz celpt for 86 25 for the canned fruit and vegetables contributed by lhe class. The class also -voted to pay for two new records for the church Chimes. Following tlie business meeting. Mrs. Russell Knniner dir­ ected Mime contests which alt en­ joyed Mrs Fred Smith will enter­ tain the Chrtstnuu party and Mrs. Agnes Fisher will have charge of On Saturday evening. Mrs. Wil­ liam For of Kalamazoo, and Miss Grace Rrlckord entertained al the latter's home on We.sl Stale Rd., with a shower honoring Mrs. Henry nnTVho enjoyed the evening play­ ing games, prizes being awarded the winners. Mrs. Vahlslng was' the recipient of many lovely gifts. A dinner, honoring the birthday of Mia* Borgia Anderson, was given by Mis* Helen Prentice, of this city last Saturday evening at the home of Allen Prentice with six guest* iM-auilfully decorated with a bou­ quet of chrysanthemums and roses. Other guests present were. Miss Mils Anderson of Hastings: Lzoi-ard Estes nnd Glenn Fisher of Grand Rapids; nnd Charles Hauser of Middleville. Part of the evening was spent In Battle Creek, alter .which they returned to Miss An­ derson's home in Hastings. Rogers. Mrs. Glenn Perkins and Mrs. John FelUr were hostesses to thc Past Matrons club of the O. E. S. at thc former's home on S. Hanriver . mm .........----Mrs Leon Bauer was thc liigh scorer at bridge and Mrs. George Sumner, received the consolation prize. Mrs Walter Powell, chairman of the clothing committee, reports a In honor of her birthday. Miss Madelyn Sigler entertained eight guest* at dinner Saturday evening and later lhe young people enjoyed needy children is asked to phone - —•----- — -• • a skating party. Those in attend­ 2418. Contributions of warm cloth­ ance were Miss Sigler. MIm Agnes ing can be made at any time. | Thompson. Mis* Betty ZuitcrmeisMrs Delbert Whitmore, treasurer j and chairman of the paper drive Katherine Smith of Washins. conducted bv the P T A U.i * K*tnr,rlM “™Washing | Thursday. Friday and Saturday an-1 I nounced Monday that more than I Twelve were present when Mrs. 2.400 pounds of paper and maga-1 Boyd Clark entertained her bridge club on Thursday afternoon. Mrs. zines were collected during the । drive. Everyone is urged to mvc . J. W. Hewitt and Mrs. Harry Ritchie ■their newspapers and magazine* as Book Shower. The Chapters re­ held lhe winning scores I a similar drive will be conducted at sponded whole-heartedly. Monday evening the Busy Eight ■ a date to be announced later. Tlie v.uu. w.w«. .PU.UUI. , club, which sponsors the Chek-Che- ,unds obtained through this mediMay Camp Fire group of which (u.m w'u b* io purchase artlMra Merritt Bryant Is the guardian c‘c® 01 clothing urgently needed and Mis* Marjorie Norton. a**trt-1 obtained through the used ant. entertained the members at a I clothing drive. servlng in tnc i PASSING OF MRS. church parlors, Covers were laid <’• K. THOMAS ~ ' Mrs. Charles E. Thomas of De­ for twenty-four. troit. mother of Mrs G- E. Good­ year of this city, died last Thurs­ day morning about 1 a. rn. in Pen­ games directed by Mrs Rozell SUin- nock hospital, after an illness of । ton Mrs. Harry McDonald and ■ eighteen days. Mrs. Harry Bush were in charge of Mrs Thomas had been taken lo । the arrangements. All had n happy Pennock hospital Immediately after i time. . I a coronary heart attack which she „< ul'-dekhUul MKl.1 ter. in the hospital her condition improved considerably and plans! were made to bring her back to' Mrs Goodyear's home, when she zoo. places being laid for nine Later the group attended lhe Kais inn zoo Civic Players' production Civic auditorium. This .gathering also celebrated the wedding anni­ versary of Mr and Mrs, Hon and thc recent anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Grooa. and the birth­ days of Mr. Hoti. Mr. Grooa and Harold Phillips. Tile honor guests were the recipients of some “clcv- A family service was held by the Rev Don Gury at the Goodyear home Saturday morning, and burial was that afternoon in Lhc tanUiy lot nt Hillsdale, the service being conducted by the Rev. Mr. Boles of the First Presbyterian church of that city. This church was the last pastorate of the Rev. Charles E. Thomas who preceded hi* wife In death twenty-eight years ago. Of thc five children born to Mr. 13 at Mrs Newton's home on Bolt-, Room 1PL with wood street. * . from Uw u Wednesday evening. Nov 28. Camp Fire Activities For doopy dollisl Big Baby Boll Boys! tool of ffcrt Drop Side Crib Speedy Seooter $2.98 in many ttoratl «ai Bargain! Fully dressedl Little coat and bonnet are of Pink rayon with lacy trim! She sleeps. cries too! Wonderful buy! Made of Pine and finished in rich Maple color. Drop side moves up and down easily I Strong! Well made —front fork won’t weave! Has roller bearings, rubbe» tires and bandy braka! Artificial Leather Foe Young Studantt! Folding Doll Corl I>esk9 Cbair Set Forty-two* hopefuls under the watchful eye of Coach Brozak. the coach of thc second team, arc be­ ing taught fundamentals of basket­ ball. Under Coach Bennett, first team coach, the varsity has been preparing an offense for a strenu­ ous season with Greenville. Char­ lotte. Belding, and Middleville, who have veteran material reluming Nov. 28 Allegan, there. Agriculture students are working on reports summarising their year's project. ucxwy Wheeler. - student from LeRoy Woodland high school, ha* entered tlie Hastings chapter of the Future Farmers of America. LeRoy is * Junior and a member of the agriculture cuwi. , Rhythm and pitch lesuwvere giv­ en to all members of Die ninth grade class in senior high and grades four through eight in Oen-. tral building. The purpose of the. test is to find out whether all stu­ dent* who have talent are taking music subject*. A comparison be­ tween boys apd girls and country and city students will w| made to see which are the most musical. The result* will be reveal­ ed in a few weeks Mrs. Arthur Bennett was hostess at 7:30 Member* will please notice Landa Camp Fire Group The Landa Camp Fire Group met to her Pedro Club Friday evening, thi* change from the announceThc winning scores were held by ment made at lhe club meeting last Mrs. Wayne Armour. Mra. Leo Tift j Friday. ___________ beldl“byttwTSm^of While John Quincy Adam* wa* EyWwne Amour HWM Professor of Rhetoric at Harvard Mrs. Wayne A^nour;wm. *a college, he delivered lectures on Tropical grass and ‘ chrysanlhe-1 rhetoric and oratory which were On Thursday. Nov. 13. the Comp mum* made effective decorations for'-----greatly •*- admired; but when these the luncheon for twenty given by came to be collected into a volume Fire girls of Mrs. Eckstrom'a group Mrs. G- M. Brower and Mra. W. A. tt was not as popular as it should decided to call their group Kintmka Bchader al lhe former's home on have been. One day. In lhe early (meaning to grow and ffoUriah). Friday. Mrs. P H. Gaskell and Mrs. morning, walking past the open Mrs William Schader. Jr's. Camp Clayton BrandsUtter won the top door of the publisher's warehouse. Fire group met at her homo on contract acorc* and the travelling Monday afternoon and cut out thought he would Inquire If per* -----------prize went to Mrs. H. A. Adrounle. ‘ ' Patty Smith la our new haps there might be a copy left. ’ symbols, and going in. he-ajiked a boy wi» was sweeping out the store if he The recent sale of part of tlie . —. —“-s- knew whether there was a-copy of. eight and for twelve on Thursday ceitatn "Lecture* by Mr. John Hearst collection by Gimbals in New York wm an experiment in apply­ evening. Table and room decor- QUincy Adams on Rhetoric." • Atlons were tn the autumn colcopy I" replied the boy. ing department store merchandising ors. After dinner, the group* at-. -They've got a whole cellarful ot methods to the sale of antiques. Il was so successful that tlie store has tended Ute movie* each evening. them downstairs.” - - -------- -—a———--------- -—— contracted for the sale of 830JXX).More titan half lhe Un used in the Place* were laid for ten at lhe plastic milk bottles have been de- 000 worth of art treasures from Onlud Blates goes into making bridge luncheon on Wednesday atrigjjed. ioth?r flnlolu collections. cahi. i Modaml Comfy for yr. okkl Safe Pedal Bike Roll top! Adjustable swivel chair! 2 roomy side drawers! Made cf hard­ wood! Will encourage home study! under the direction of Miss Dorothy E. Cook, is practicing for "Contrary Mary." the senior play. Two days The seventh annual essay conies: open to students of Hastings high school is being sponsored by lhe Ladie-, Auxiliary to the Veterans of For old and young! Grand for par­ ties! Includes Bingo. Checkers, Old Maid, Rummy-36 others I Roeker forT< Maplofauihl High School Note: which caused a lol of merriment. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. mother, thc eldest son having died Hon. Mr and Mrs. R E. Walt. Mr in infancy. The two sons now liv­ The subject is 'Unity for Victory ” Otis intelligence tests were taken and Mrs. Harold Phillips. Mrs. ing arc Ros* S. Thomas of Lansing. by the Juniors and seniors Wed­ David French and Mr. and Mrs. nesday morning, November 12. and by thc freshmen and sophomores The Silver Guild of Pennock hos­ Thursday morning. November 13. pital met on Thursday evening Students may get their I. Q.'s from surviving with Mrs. Willard Smith for dessert are three grandchildren. and bridge. Three tables of bridge month if they have requests from Mra. Thomas, whose maiden name were In play, with Mrs. Robert their parent*. There will be no school Thursday naugh and Mrs. Arnold I rklns hl New York City and spent her holding thc winning score*. Mra.J girlhood on her uncle's estate, first Cavanaugh Is a new member, filling in New Jersey and later White­ the vacancy caused by Mrs. Hugh marsh. Gloucester county. Virginia. Allen's moving fronuthe city. Mrs. Byron Fletcher was a gueal Thurs­ thc rising young lawyer. Charles E. day evening. Mrs. Gerald Ryan Is Thoma.*, then practicing In Balti­ making a study of masses and more. Md. When he gave up an the December hostess. fems. Special attention Is being established law practice to take up given to methods and means of Patriotic colors were used In the __________ moM andlfctn reproduction, their decoration* al “High Hedge*" at jftter entered the ministry, she was Vermontville on Thursday at the loyal to his ideal* and brought to luncheon given by Mrs. F. W. Stco- tj)e Presbyterian manse her social lichens and moss. Samples of ly­ bins for twenty gueaU. Winning1 poise and serene and cheerful man- copodium, u moss used for Christ­ mas decoration, will be brought I back by students who go north deer' Mrs R E Walt. / Another in the *orie* of parties, secretary in Richmond. Va.. Nash­ hunting. The first mixer of the school year was the one al lhe home of Mrs. ville. Tenn. and Lansing, Mich. He was held Monday. November 17. Stebbins on Saturday, when twenty­ served as Presbyterian pastor in the There was dancing in thc gymna­ eight were guests at a bridge lunch­ Michigan towns of Brooklyn. Sluieon. White and gold mums centered gis. Lansing and Hillsdale, as well sium and games In the session room The mixer was supervised by Miss the dining table and were also used as in Marshall. Mo. Through all around the rooms. Mrs. R G. Fin­ these changes he had the loving nic. Mrs. David French. Miss Eileen help and unfailing cheerfulness of Sullivan and Mrs. Thomas Steb­ his devoted wife. In 1913. during 8*Mr. Charles KlnheyJteacher In bins held winning scores Guest* his Hillsdale pastorate, he suddenly from out of town were Miss Ethel was taken from this earthly Ills. tlie Woodland public schools, vis­ ited Mr Reinhardt's economics and Burton. Detroit and Mrs. Titos. government classes Tuesday afterStebbins. Grand Rapids. Mr. and Mrs. George Hillman en­ tertained the Night Hawk club Sat- i urdny evening. Nov. 15. All mem- i bers enjoyed a 7 o'clock dinner. Card.* were the evening's entertain­ ment prizes going to Miss Florence' v Wood. Oscar Palmer, and Mr riUB CHORUS whom she leaves a priceless hert; and Mr*. Gay Norton. Names were WOMEN'S CLUB CHORIb drawn lor ,«h.n„ ot ChrU.- ■ Arr.njon.nu “ tage of happy and loving memories. ma* gift*. Mrs. Anna Newton and the week for tlw women* Km Iuh°Tchru!S2 JSty nD^‘ S,«°n“cen’«> bulldln«- You’d 0ueis $2,491 ing. no rough edges I Siu seat and back for comfi Long runners... Worft INLAID LINOLEUM INSTALLED... SAVE I P TO 20% AT WARDS! BURLAP-BACK yovr Boon th» Uowty of INIAJD UNOUUM on Bwlop Boel! Cell Word> Todoyl For af)xI2 Room Installed Free Estimate anb SAV*i! .. the big**’1 Bring in your room measure­ ments today for u free esti­ mate on-your favorite lino­ leum pattern installed-' Colors Go Through! Patterns go through to the strong burlap back I Scuffing can’t mar the beauty! Will stay new looking for years! CIre«,a‘*r Large stock of 6. 9, and 12 fl. wide printed floor cov­ erings Just received. High Chair Overhead swiringing scoop t is east - Jiini ' wida-ibri lege. sturdy hardwood! HAATWM �THE HASTINGS BA.MXEB. THURSDAY. NOVTlftER tt, 190 C^urr^^Nrma^ PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH , The Presbyterian Church Is using as a slogan. "Balance lhe budget before the end of 1ML” On Sun­ day. November 23, which Is desig­ nated "Thank Offering Sunday’’ pledges will be received toward the budget. A Christmas tree will be placed on the front porch of The church and a light will be placed on the tree for every fifty dollars pledged or given. Thb tree will be lighted from seven o’clock until ten ■ o'clock each evening until Chrtot- An electric "Cathedral Organ" will be Installed in the church on trial In the near,, future. Some changes-are being made In the Presbyterian Sunday school program. The main session will bo held In.the basement of the church pnd the Primary department will occupy the church parlors above. EVANGELISTIC MEETINGS IN PROGRESS Evangelistic meetings are in prog­ church. Rev. Rivrli of Hastings and the pastor are in charge. There are services each night with a song service at 7:30 and preaching at 18:00. Rev. C. A. Blackmore of Erie. | invitation to extended to all, to corns .supply committee for the year was ! plans which can be put In operal 'Pa, will be the speaker Nov. 25 to'out —* and —■* hear *—*“ Rev. **—- Leach and you elected. —-* ■--* — — -----Jed Stowe was chosen to । quickly. are urged to come early to be sure represent the N. Irving church and making a aavlijg of approximately ■•***■««** I VMU i Our rriideis are asked to rcim of a seat. Victor Bisson, the Hustings class. 1225.000 th manufacturing costs and C LI Al II A I AIM TUlf ber that Mr. Thompson has _______ Reports showed both churches in SURPRISE ON REV. AND more than 2300,000 pounds of steel jFlUULlJ u IM5 , blanks and will be glad to Hav< for the 1H3 Pto les. I ■■•W MISSIONARY SERVICE 8(xxl «»ndlUon financially, with MRS. WHEELER । your signatures to them u rapid!] According to further Information 1 <Contlnued from page I. sec. 1) ,। m possible. VERY SUCCESSFUL numerous improvements made and Members and friends of Jefferson A goodly number enjoyed lhe cUlcrs contemplated. j :I Color and Sixc Changed given on the envelope containing Camp Custer, it would be very eaav' 8L U. B. church "walked in” on the 1M2 plates, there are at present fnr i sPon'ored the W. METHODIST CIRCUIT • 11 Same Platea Uaed in 1943 5355 passenger cars registered in f. T ,“ , Hastings; und I their pastor and wife last Wednes­ H. and F. M. 3. at t)»e Wesleyan 5355 passenger cars registered in day night after prayer meeting. An Everyone on the Circuit is Invited ■ it can be taken for granted that! plates Barry county. •njoyable evening was Spent wiF.i Methodist church tost Thursday to come to the Quimby church on The _ 1942 full year license _ they know that Hastings has fac-J Special musical numbers, numbers. w.dno<Ur mnlnd. Boymiber 28. devotions by Rev. RiveB. a short evening. opcciai “ “* “ f' | -----------------------------lories which can be--------used or are be| talk by Rev. Clinton and Mra. Ab-1 bo,h Instrumental and vocttJ. were for a Thanksgiving program begin- branch office, located in lhe ba*e- CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR bey. who had charge of the rest of 1 furnished by Mr. and Mrs. TneoHoward Batdorff to preaident of ln« In making defense malcnlng with a pot luck supper^*! 7-jnent of the National Bank Build­ the program, calling for songs and 1,lore Christman and Mr. ahd Mrs the newly organized Christian En- rlab- They would naturally want o’clock. Bring your own table serv- Inf,.tost week Monday. According to readings. Visiting foUowed ano I Haiph Stace of Grand Rapids, and deavor Society at Woodbury II they oodbury United united,.10 w Put Ulem out of buslnew ousme** it . ice. The church' basement and the Mrs. Avis Tyler, local branch ofncera'.^uM; and they --euld would not hesitate hesitate; ~ . . ... Other ofGceri 'could: snd lunch was served. Prayer was of- I Mr- and Mrs. Lawrence Christmas tables will be decorated in an ap- manager, th/ early sales of these I Brethren church. . ----. .. fered by Rev. Freese. A grocery Iof NashviUe. a stirring message are: vice president. — Naimo Hilly; to do a lot _• of — other damage that । oruin Hinge cemetery circle will proprlate manner. There will be plates is equal to or a little better Secretary. Dorthy Anderson; Treaa-! *ouW be possible, for they have ^ph shower and a cash gift were given 1 klvcn by Rev. J. R. Chrispeli singing, special music. 3-mlnute, than in previous years. Local real- ■ Shultz. Manhall St. Thur*-' Wayne Stewart. . demolished school buildings, ho*- *"*' ‘f.’^230 3a.,2W. V-,^*[ sh® l • Thu™•the ’------pCttor t-—r and ___ bls - wife—"Blest be and m,m Nevah Smith rendered a talks, and an address by our DU- dents who spend their winters in I urer. Uurll, ... pn>„ Bna ln r-. beautiful whistling solo. An oflerthe tie that............... binds.” Mynl, Wtoon .nd AUe. orimn I । Ing. Please remember the mtocelj Ing of nearly is was received for ““ R” E H to. I “.5?_oU?cr* *fh0 have .re" I attended the Area Unified Finance | u thal should happen, quick ; lanrous exchange for thb meeting. REVTVAL IN PROGRESS the educational fund. membered that there Is a use tax Conference, at Kalamazoo Saturday 1 actlon would br^ necessary to preAT NORTH IRVING Freeport ' The attendance has been very FHEE METHODIST NEWS FIRST METHODIST CHURCH I of 12.09 to be paid by every car , vent a panic and much suffering in Morning worship nt 10:00 o’clock J owners before Feb. 1. and desires good thus far al the revival services I Special■ First quarterly meeting of Bccause of UlneM. Don Barring of ■ this, or any other, city that would United Brethren church wll) present Ito divide these payments, thus which began al the N. Irving (Moul- 111*15 conference year begins Friday |' Church school 11:15. Augusta was unable to attend the be bombed from the air. It is to their Thanks offering program al night and the Sun­ Mf. Stone will preach al the making II easier. ton> Wesleyan Methodist church ou • n, "h' on '‘ continues until •* — °-meet that condition that the Civ­ the church Sunday evening Nov. 23, Union Executive meeting on Mon ­ Monday evening. The evangelist Ls day night service. Tlie newly elected morning service upon the subject. I Mrs. Tyler calls special attention day night. ilian Defense organization to being at 8 o’clock. This will be a pageant Rev. Harold Leach, pastor at Mar­ District Elder Rev. H. A. DeLong ’What’s Wrong with the Church?" to the fact that license seekers are Kilpatrick won the attendance formed, not only in Bastings but lon.,Mich. He Is n native of Ala­ will be in charge. You will want tu There will be special music. The i nut to bring In their old platen. shield this month. Banyvllle was throughout nil the'cities of Michi­ of faithful women entitled. "We Thank Thee. Lord." A Candle Light­ bama and a former member of the hear Rev. DeLong. His early dn,-s Church school will be under the This to not required and she has no gan ing Service will close the program. were spent in Bary county; direction of Adelbert Cortright. j Place for storing them at her office. Myers Quartette. This city lias been asked to gel There are classes for all ages ana 1 The amount of road maintenance, ported all members present at this in line for this type of work. May­ An offering for mLulon* will be Besides being an unusually intei j . ; meeting. taken. you are Invited if you do not at' money coming to Barry county is estlng speaker. Rev. Leach has a ELECTED TO PULPIT , I■ Woodland Evangelical will be host or Schader was named as the local tend elsewhere I gauged by the number of license rich btss voice and sings the Gas- • SUPPLY COMMITTEE coordinator by lhe state organiza­ , , , I plates sold here, so all residents ofi j to the December a .Union meeting. tion. Mayor Schader has proceeded pel in a very pleasing manner. , At the business meeting of the An .no.i m.dr Io. the happlnea “Jn“mT*‘ "» Hotter » to carry out hb port of the plan by Services are being held each eve-' fins*, quarterly conference of the ning at 7:30 with a lively song serv- Wesleyan Methodist church held al ol _____ «nm ...„ lllu u, >ta oumlvn»>»''■ 11 b l tm Circle No. a ot lire Mclhodut y has pledged lu iLs attend­ naming four persons to organize ice preceedlng the preaching. An N. Irving last Saturday, the pulpit , L. M. Child. lhe work locally, in the manner church will meet at the home of ' The count) llm« bure.u hu re-11™, ----- co-operation in tlie Re­ lhe Woodland ceived a shipment containing the | ’,v". services ier?' C'-----at--- --—- “U. ■ which lhe national organization has Mrs. Walter Ryan. 315 E. Grand planned. He has named the follow­ on Tuesday. November 25 Dearcrt following plates- 3700 pairs of pas-I c»un:n. ■ ________ ing committee of four: City Clerk will be served at 7:30 o’clock. senger plates numbered NV 1001 to MRS TORRANCE WAS Sterling Rogers. Chief of Police NV 4700. 4su commercial, BORN AT NASHVILLE 450 pairs palrscommercial You an- invited to Townsend Harry Thompson. County Clerk Al­ plate*. 6451 AR to 6»00 AR: 350 II to of interest to know that the ton Hyde and Sheriff Glenn Bera. Club No. 2 nt 221 8 Mich. AVr. on pairs farm commercial plates, 334,061 Thb committee of four met last Tuesday night Nov. 25 to hear lhe Mrs. Arthur Torrance about whom to 334.400; 1350 pairs trailer plates. there has been so much publicity week and perfected plans lo carry latest Townsend news. 163.651 to 165.000. Thc envelopes methods—of the past week and who died while on out — the- recommended -----------------------------------Methodist W s. C S. Circle No. In which the plates cojne show a her honeymoon In Mexico, was bom Civilian Defense. They appointed map of the state by counties and In Nashville, her maiden name be-1 heads for seven different types cf D meets with Mra. Edw. Tudor on give Ithe prefix letters for all the Ing Miss Ada Cook. She was Ute work, as recommended by thc Na I Wednesday evening. Nov. 2C. with Mr*. Bessie Tredinnick and Mlki counties. granddaughter of one of the early.. Uonal Civilian Defense organization Esther Doty ns assistant hostM-.es. Half year plates will not go on sale wealthy pioneers of that community, J follows: Mrs H B Quigley und Mra. Adriuntil sometime in January, it is re­ Cyrus Buxton. Her parents sent her Fire Department—Fire Chief Guy bert Cortright are in charge of tlie ported. They will bear the notice to a private school and later she Giddings. ’’Expires 8-3 i-42 “ According to the married William M. Loveland, a 1 Medical Service—Dr. Altman, head projvain. Member* t<re askasi to new plan, owners will not be pro­ ---------- ....------------------------------- ---------of the county health "Work. , bring t|jelr missionary offering. successful paper mill owner ana vided with new plates at the date of Public Utilities — Glen Brower. I Emmanuel Guild will meet at the paper manufacturer of Kalamazoo. expiration of the half-year license, head of. Consumers Power Co.. In Episcopal parish house on Wednesbut Instead will be issued metal Eiwaln and of Cyrus Buxton. W. this district, nnd W. O Best, head strips to cover the date portion of of Ute Bell Telephone Co.’s work rd at 1:15 o’clock. Member:, an Grand St., Hastings. their plate. It is estimated that this Latest reports from Mexico state in this section. urged to renumber that thin meet­ will permit a saving df 160.000 in Streets—Kenneth Labertcuux. City ing Ls one week earlier than the that Dr. Torrance is being held by manufacturing costs and more than the officials on the charge of mur-. engineer. 1.000.000 pounds of steel. Also the dering his wife and there is also I Public Order and. Education— regular lime, on account of the Christmas bazaar. 1942 plates are three-quarters of the suspicion that this man is not Richard M. Cook and Julius Know!-1 an inch smaller all around than ‘ “d "* of *’ . BQi’_.8coj|,t_work. ° * *" ____ L J7lC RcbekiLh-RLd Cross -Sewing the real_ Dr. .Torrance, a jifiktLritzl.* noted ex- l-iojk ll? this year* tags, providing an ad­ plorer and author, but is Is an lm«| im«| Relief Work—Hurry Tltompson Club will meet ut the home of Iota ditional saving in the amount of Wilkes Wednesday evening, Nov. 2d. postor. The body was to be ex- a,’d Sheriff Bera, steel used. Evacuation Wcri: Work — Lx Larry humed Tureday for examination. Evzcuztl™. — West; Let’s have a good attendance to fin­ The letters aligned to Barry ish skirts for the Red Cross. Her tragic death was a shock to and Richard Rose county this year are NV and NW. In the Hastings relatives of Mrs. Tor-1 Other members for each of these the usual change of color made each rance. 1 seven working committees will be । Mra Harold Foster will be host­ year, the figures on the 1942 plates —------------ •-»-«----------------| named later by the chairmen mcn- ess to Circle No. 7 of Ute Methodist remain white, but thc maroon back­ W. S. C. S. nt her home at 530 N. Men's suits could be Improved, tioned above. ground is changed to dark green. .They might miBnl put pufc more „ pockets in a I The important thing now is to Broadway on Tuesday evening. Nov, The bead and boil holes have been 3U1I b comsuit ln in order order tor for . a man to carry get as large a number of persons ns 25. — Committee assisting her ~ redesigned and relocated to more leUers ,nd papers —j possible to Join thc local Civilian E P,°’a’ M”' Rene strengthen the plates, and it is now ; » » ‘?“S “J”' I"1”"* “I *,•»»»> » — '.H.rr, Ttampmn -luu ™ A .««> u remren. .ta n»mp«>n-Ha. th- bunk, o,ro!‘' rrat™> "» l» "> chare® 1943, due to the steel shortage and need red new drones drapes to lo eo go with the UDup-1 ___ read... , lh . ....., ....... . ,........ .. of Mra Mra. Hordon Gordon Fisher the need for fnr economy. ecnnnmv Tlte 'TVie new .' Vinl.t-n, .h» ha* hn« in In mind to tn match mnfrh . ? ... — .... -------------- * I*----thc holstery she । local organization. Twenty-five have O,VE T||F nOrnHts plates are so designed that strips j the drapes. been enrolled, but many more will A ------------------------FAIR CHANCE . Ka. re-*— — — — . * be needed. Mr. Thompson urges Thb year it will be hard to die of all who are wlUlng to help. In case pneumonia—if you give the doctor ‘ this city were attacked by bombers. a fair chance. ' to sign up on these blanks. Es­ Drug* nnd serumajghich ftre hew pecially desired as members are the or newly improved will be provided ,following: Auto mechanic, clerk. for physicians without charge by ' demolition work, electrician, first tlie Michigan Department of Health, , aid. food preparation, military ex- so that a pneumonia patient any­ pericnce. nurse, plumber, police where in lhe slate may have the1 work, shorthand, social service. benefit of treatment methods which 1 steamfitter, switchboard operator, “teacher; typist. pneumonia deaths. | We must all recognize that this' "Pneumonia follows a neglected country faces a serious situation. cold, nine times out of ten,” saya_ War between thc United States and Dr. H. Allen Moyer. State Health Germany has not as yet been of- Commissioner. "Tlie early sign* of flcially declared, but is actually go­ pneumonia will Include some or all ing on. because German U boats arc of these: chill, fever, pain in the torpedoing and German bombers side and cough. Any person who bombing vessels flying the American after a cold has a chill followed by flag, and congress has ordered all a sudden rise In temperature should American merchant ships lo be call the doctor and go to bed. The equipped with cannon nnd to attack new drugs nnd scrums are wonder­ U-boats on sight, and to destroy fully effective—but they must be German planes if they molest our given early.” shipping. Distributing centers for the drugs As bombers may visit Hastings, and serums have been established it will he wise ami very helpful to tn (W hospitals and health depart­ have a Civilian Defense organiza­ ments. Tlie drugs are jndfathiazole tion ready to act quickly to give and sulfadiazine, both of which arc such relief as may be needed, and extremely effective tn treating pneu­ to be ready to act speedily, to give monia. The serums are newly im­ Scores of new Record-Break­ medical and other aid as well as proved and are the culmination of food to those who would need it. to five years of research work In lhe ing Slipper Values! fight fires, etc. State Health Department labora­ 1 It to wise lo see the situation as tories where they are produced. it Is and to realize that the horrors of modem warfare may come to Happiness and virtue rest upon Hastings. If they should, it will be each other; the best are not only | well to be prepared to act quickly j the happiest, but the happiest are usually the best.—Bulwer. and wisely, by having workable CHANGES IN LICENSE PLATES HASTINGS FOLKS J IN Community Notices SS Softm u>.» ........ Organizations '“■> "™ >, , SHOE 8T0R GIFTS SHOP EARLY --- ....---- x MEN’S, WOMEN’S, CHILDREN'S SLIPPERS VITAMINS BE SMART! BE THRIFTY! SAVE TIME AND MONEY BY SELECTING YOUR CHRISTMAS GIFT SLIP PERS NOW! h ALL YEAR ROUND-HEALTH NUTRITION 00239172 HANDSOME STYLES FOR COMFORT, WARMTH, & BEAUTY. DAY IN - DAY OUT - LOW PRICES! r. $ 49c to VITAMINS are definite chemical substances indispensable to the proper utilization of foods so that the body may have energy for work ond be able to keep the various organs and tissues in a healthy state. |98 00 W Everyone Needs and Wants Foot.lite HOSIERY A SELL OUT THE LAST TIME WE ADVERTISED THEM FOOTLITE HOSIERY GIVES LONGER WEAR! SERVICE AND CHIFFON - 3, 4, AND 7 THREAD Select your pairs now from the newest fall price in Hastings for genuine Footlite Hose! T Mtt IW Wc can't duplicate them to sell at less I * than $1.00. Get your M| supply while our stock is complete. Don't Buy Brands Not Known To You If you KNOW the maker of the vita­ mins you buy you can judge if the product is GOOD-but don't be mis­ lead by off brands. Consult your doc­ tor as to which brand is BEST SUITED for YOUR need’s. WHEN YOUR LIGHTS GO OUT Know where to roach for that Cxtra FUSE Complete stock in the leading brands. PARKE DAVIS & COMPANY ABBOTT LABORATORIES THE UPJOHN COMPANY E. R. SQUIBB & SON UNITED DRUG COMPANY SAVE MORE NYLONS NEWEST SHADES y Prices on all vitamins at lowest cost. 2 PAIRS $150 CARVETH & STEBBINS THE REXALL STORE Courtesy and Friendly Service Shown To All Prompt Delivery Service Phone 2131 CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER M, 1*41 In ofxrot n aa lapidl PERSONAL MENTION he Freeport will present program at I ling Nov. 33,1 titled. "Wei andle Light-] he program.] IS ‘ Methodist he home of I > E. Grand clock. Townsend] ich. AVe. on 1. Circle No. t. Tudor on >v. 26. with it hostesses. Mrs. Adrliarge of the f askral to tiering. meet nt the on Wedneslember* are r than the unt of tlie rau Sewing, ome of Iota Ing. Nov. 2d. nnce to fln1)1 be host­ e Methodist renlng. Nov. her 1* com-J i. Mrs. ReneI Clarence I ■ In charge I rd to die of the doctor bc provided charge by it of Health, atient nnyy have the1 :luxt* which a neglected ten,” say* late Health ly signs of some or all win in the person who followed by iture should lo bed. The ire wonder­ LAWRRMCR J. BAUXB UNIT NO. 4g POST NO. 4* ch“" ,rMa» I I. st Wor Is War, Even In Buying A Coat 5 S For many years *• undersigned firm ho* attempted In Thanksgiving week to get away from the purely commercial in it* advertising ond express a personal messoge of thank­ fulness for all good things enjoyed dur­ ing the year; and there have always been good things. ★ But with Europe blacked out in fear of bombs, and thousands dying dally os the battle lines meet, ond America girding desperately against dangers that seem real ond near, personal things have be­ come inconsequential. ★ Yet. the future con be foced with thankfulness for this: Wars end always with the hope, and frequently with the realization, of a better world. ★ A Chinese philosopher once said. "A jewel is not polished without rubbing, nor o man perfected without .trial*." Perhaps he should have said "nor a world perfected without trials." ★ We need not be blindly optimistic to remember that out of the night comes day; out of struggle ond turmoil come eras of good feeling, tolerance, ond true progress* ★ We can be thankful for that. BAIRD s $ L Mwdngirinq SPECIAL 75c Pickles, ROOMS HOTEL HASTINGS ir lhe drugs established 1th departulfathlaxole f which are atlng pneunewly 1mnlnallon of fork in the< mt liiboruodticed. Thomas, return* on Friday, after tn Michigan City. Indiana. THORNAPPLE GARDEN CLUB I Ita T. A. IU,.r ot ClomdAl. spending the week here with Mr. I Weekend guests at the home of About forty-five member* nnd .-olemnized during the Christmas read the ceremony in tlie presence , and Mrs G. E. Goodyear and Miss Mr. and Mrs. O. E. Goodyear were guests enjoyed the Interesting holidays. of fifteen near relatives. An ar­ meeting held at thc home of Mrs Mtes Hussey and Mr. Boyce both I Eleanor Thomas. . Ml** Margaret Buchanan of Detroit rangement of tropical plants, cen, Mr and Mrs. W. J Watkins are and ML** Bertie Harrison of Detroit W. R. Cook, Thursday afternoon.1 ww graduated from Westens | tered with an orange tree, formed guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Head- and Minden City. Nov. 13. 1 Michigan College. First announccthe background for the service. man of Gibraltar for Thanksgiving Mtese* Florence and Helen Wade The president. Mra. Milo DeVries ment of the engagement was made,[ The bride's dress was of chiffon and the balance of the week. Mr. are at Uie homq. of their brother read a timely article bearing on In- at a tea given by n group of Mlsa I velvet and she was attended by and Mra. J. E. Mattoon accompan-.and stater-in-law. Mr and Mrs. flntion. Leaflet* "Thc Fight Against Hussey's friends in Hastings. I Mra. Robert Green and Miss Kath­ hd them and are guiste of Mr, and Steven Wade, of Traverse City for Inflation." an address by Secretary ---------------- • • • --------------leen Modrack. Mra. Clare Jones of Wyandotte. | the Thanksgiving w&kcnd. Henry Morgenthau. were atat dis- 1 GETS APPOINTMENT Refreshments were served by Mra. ] Mrs William Mustard and. Dr. and Mrs. R. t. G. o. Finnic took । trlbutcd. TO FINE POSITION Tedrow after lhe wedding. Mrs. daughter, Elaine, return today,>JoAnne Finnic. Sally Goodyear, i Mr*. J p. Mohler, program chairA fine recognition has recently Bansill assisting. ' Wednesday, to their home In Pon- Maryetta Faul and ”* Beverly ~ ‘ Brad' man. introduced tlw speaker of the.come to Miss Suzanne Sumner, Mr. and Mrs. Modrack will make . liac after A visit at lhe home of । ford to Grand Rapids to the Mor- afternoon. Mrs. William Lynn Wil- daughter of Mr. and Mra. George their home in MarahaU. Mr. and Mra. Walter Stanley and tinelli concert Friday evening. son of fjl. Joseph. President of the Sumner of Hastings. Out of town guests were Mr. and , insisting in Uie care of the latter. | Mr. und Mra. L E. Barnett visited State Federation of Garden Clubs.' Since Miss Sumner's graduation Mr Mustard also spent Sunday 1 Mr. and Mrs I. G. Benton of Bat­ Mrs. Wilson spoke appreciatively of from thc music department of Oll- Mrs. G. A BansiU of Battle Creek. ! here. i Creek Sunday and attended the the beauties, resources, and advan- vet College, she has been employed Mrs. Robert Green and the Misses i Mr. and Mra. George Sheffield. I dedication of a new Christian Scl- lages of our state of Michigan, abo! ui Grinnell's in Grand Rapid* A Kathleen Modrack and Kay Dole of x I ur^ompanled by/ Calvin Plumley . ®n<*e church in that city also. her impressions of thc lovely drive, few weeks ago she was called to Marshall. and Mr*. Plumley * sister. Mrs. Ida | Mr and Mra. diaries Christman from Kalamazoo to Hasting*. The Chicago by the Musician*' Corpor। Wallace of Nashville, are at the vlzited their children at Grand clo.sc relation between garden club atlon ot America for an audition MARRIAGE LICENSES i home of Mr. nnd Mrs.G. Wlnaton Rapid* Sunday, returning their and conservation work in which | on tlie piano and organ and she' Delbert Owen. City26 i Sheffield at Traverse City for I vranddaughter Virginia, to her Michigan holds high rank was i wa* accepted by the M. C. A. and i Lots E. Peck. City 18 | Thanksgiving. Mra. Plumley will home after several days' visit here. touched upon. This year Michigan 1 given a position at thc Leland hotel ( vlclor A Schantz. Nashville ... 19 , return with them after a ten days’ j Mf- “nd Mrs. Dongld Prentice and garden clubs furnished a naturalist j in Richmond. Ind Glasses filled, any style or Here she has | oenevB e.Marshall .Maple Grove 18 visit in Traverse City. I children Of Sturgis and Mr. and for one of the slate park* who laid to play during the dinner hours and u Creek M shape, moderately priced. I Mrs. Erma Gardner returned Hubert Prentice and children out trails through lhe forest, labeled again from nine to twelve tn thc Auda* Assyria 56 Correction guaranteed. No i Wednesday night from San Antonio.i *, Kalamazoo are guests of Mr. and trees and furnished information, j evening. Her friends arc pleased at ' . stairs io elimb, just walk inToxas, where she had gone to visit i fred Prentice for Thanks­ She touched uponJthe work of her success and know that she will. 8d^ln “roas..City ........--------- 41 All kinds of repairing, brok­ thp clubs In garden center*. In Jun- make a .steady advancement in her I Gertrude Fisher. M“C>, Hid39 , her son. First Lieut. Nelson Gard- । en lens replaced. Glad lo ad­ afternoon guests of Mr. tor garden clubs in removal of high- chosen work. tier Lieut Gardner 1* now on hte i Sunday - -----------------------| just your spectacles free of ----------------- - •- -------------Politics I* lhe art of looking for way lo Hie Philippine Islands. If nnd Mrs Isaac Rowley were Mr. wav stan* and making highway* • charge. attractive In conservation of °°°d “cHons crown thenuelvc* with trouble, finding it whether it exist* (rouble should come between this and Mrs. Everett Clum of Wood­ more more attractive, in con-serva^ion oi or not. diagnosing it Incorrectly. land. Evening guests were Mr and country and Japan he will prob­ wild flowers, and urged especially See Gearge M. Newton, RegMrs. Fred Reuther and Duane, of , Whn deserves well, need* not ^nolhand applying the wrong remedy.— ably be in it. but it te hoped that that members write for deaired in- 1 er* pra tee .—Robert Heath. birred Optometrist, and see Woodland. ‘ | Anon. that will not occur. Mrs. Gardner better. Mrs. Howard Orsborn. Mra. Clar­ formation to officers of the Fed­ l had a very pleasant visit with her eration who are glad lo help In I son and family. While there she ence Johncock/ Mrs. Rozell stan­ । made several trips in southern and ton and Sue and Mbs Margaret Mrs. Barnes explained what the •lie Johncock ca,lcd on Mr “nd southeastern Texas, which *;« , „ .- a Cleon Elllngrr of Plainwell »» on B™Sun- local club lias done la thc study or found v.ry inwre-uns. Bh, report. lT“l,£™,'" tnd Door West National Bank flower arrangement. About fifty Open Tuesday and Friday avenings by appointnaeaL that her son l» in good health and, ?,. * L Hldg.. Ground Floor doe* not seem to be disturbed about and J^d ¥*■*'“*Schmledlcke arrangements submitted by dif­ Hotel Hasting* ferent members and judged by Mra Hastings, Mich. having to go nway from this- corny- Ew.pnlB LvBBrkar Telephone 2711 C. D. Bauer have been studied trv for for some some ume. time r , nnd BU®Bnu LyBarker Grand Ranids try Hgndy of«fHammon<| Xnd Some of these have been outstand­ ing in originality and artistic merit ----------------------------------------------------------- were weekend guests of Mr. and A lovely Thanksgiving arrange- . Mr* B a LyBarker , Mr. and Mra. Einar Frandsen, Mr. ment of fruit ahd vegetable* cen[ and Mrs. Roy Cordes and Mr. and tercd the dining tabic, and the I Mra. Clayton Brandstetter were in serving of Russian tea and lltti* ; Kalamazoo Wednesday evening and cakes lent a festive air to the occa­ [ aaw "Ladles In Retirement," the sion. Mrs. E A. Burton. Mra. W. H. Cascadden and Miss Alice Moh­ [• Civic Player* production. > Gordon Biddle of Salina*. Cal . ler were thc assisting ipmmittee such loveliness with our profeaslonal services. At lhe business meeting officer* te spending the week with hte moth­ er. Mrs. Newton Benner. Mrs. Bid­ for lhe ensuing year were electee1 PERMANENTS dle. who vteited relatives in Chi­ as presented by the nominating shampoo a rr( n r w ». 3 Q.[ committee . Miss Sara Schader. cago enroute here, arrived In HasMachine SI30 up Finger Wave □□ Ungs Monday for the balance ot Chairman: Prea.. Mrs. W. D. Bams*. Machineleu LM up 1st Vice 'Pres.. Mra. Lloyd Valenl( Lieut. Hartley Finstrom of Fort tloe; 2nd Vice Prrs.. Mra John Open Wed. and Fri. evenings by appointment ; Davis, North Carolina, came Bun­ Brass; 8ec.. Mra. Walter Perkins; , day for a week's visit with his par- Treas.. Mrs. George Sumner; Cor. 1 enta, Mr. and Mrs' C. F. Finstrom. Wilkes! TMlr term of office will begin ; His wife has been here tor two 111 8. Jeffenon St Pkoa* MM AppolalMI weeks' stay with her parents, Mr. in March according lo the new \ GLASSES j rest upoh re not only apples! are Fruit Cup Celery. Radiatus. Jelly Hot Biscuits with Chicken Gravy Squash ar Creamed Caaltftewer Whipped Fatatee* Make that Reservation NOW for the Finest Dinner Money Can Buy! HOTEL HASTINGS as low as YOUR EYES >UT to 10t SE r LAWRENCE J. BAUER Mra. R. M. Batea. . he house guests of Dr. and Mra Cedric Morey was tn Cleveland Mr. and Mra. Floyd Gaskell spent I Clare B«h of/Detroit came rna>l Ctmtiun over the weekend last week on a business, trip. Saturday In Kalamazoo Monday for a visit kith his mother Judge-eieft Archie D McDonald Mr. and Mra. William Fox of Mr and Mr*. A- J. Vedder were MrxMary Beach ' «“* cW^ren wiU be Thanksgiving Kalamazoo were home for the week- in Grand Rapids on Saturday. Ivtnlag at .Lsgioa Hods* tk* monlk st Legioa Homa > 4ntl 1 Kenneth Biddle wa* home from I Mr. and Mrs Fred Keech of Bat- Uy at their home on West Green*8t. '; I , Mr. and Mra. C. A Kerr are ' O. D. Hon left on Monday on a Grand Rapids over the weekend. Smith for Thanksgiving. spending Thanksgiving and weekMr* Leora Friedrieh. Mra. Gladys Mr*. Edna Boyce of Saugatuck. Mr. and Mra. Kenneth Brower ot end in WhiUng. Ind. a* gueata of *141,1 in Lansing on Saturday and Bun -1 , Battle Creek were Sunday guests her nephews. Lyle and Harold Dun- , Henry. Mr*. Thelma Hubert and Mra. Gtedy* Henry, district vlceMrs. E. C Edmonds was lhe guest day. -iMra. Donna Harrington attended president, acted as chairman. The !•«» Mr -nd ss— n *• | nlng " ’ ot Mr.last andweek. Mra. Edwin Pale of De- Ij it cd xir retauves and Mr*In nuv niddinn vu-- ,u"1 \lroit Itattk,S£k mi1i Mr "nd Mr> Rnbert °°,e of ------Ur Akx Ironilde °* Tha Fourth district convention st program, in charge of the.women Mr* Ethelyn Buholta and son Sunday ’ IOr,nd R*pUU weekend guests South Bend. Ind., and Ian Iron- Lawrence on Sunday as re preset; ta- from Allegan. Included several tap ' dancing numbers; two women from x Jack; have ione to Wvamtotta to , of Mr “n<1 Mra Oscar Palmer. [side of Lansing will be the Thanks- lives of the local Unit No. 45. Benton Harbor presented a skit S vteR relative* for Thanksaivlna *,bert Klnne returned on Muri H. DeFoe of Charlotte was giving guests of Mr and Mr* John The district constitution and by­ about the "Gay Nineties" and there g tlslMetallive* for Thanksgiving. Hunda^. from a visit with relative* the guest of Mr. and Mra. Richard Ironside. law* were approved and Mr*. Har­ were three accordion numbers. As £ a**d ln DelrtuI cook on Saturday and Sunday. | Mr. and Mrs Robert Jessen and rington wa* named as tennis chsirof Captan, Ohio, were gucste of Mr und Mns Uan Ijf,wU vtolt(,d Mr and Mrs. Clare McKee were | children of Chicago and William man for the district. An excellent a special treat. Shirley Crook of V Hasting* relatives lhe past week. Middleville relatives on Wednesday gueats of friends In Cassopolis, i Crawford of Evanston. III., are talk about the Sons of the legion Hastings was asked to play some § Mr. and Mra. J. M. Jaynes with । of last week । their former home, over the week- Thartksgtving guests of Me. and was given by Arthur Clark of South piano selections and he dedicated 0 tlie song. "Moonlight and Roms" to X a jwrty from Flint spent the week-1 Mr* Cedric Morey and Mary Lee | end i Mra. Clarence Crawford. Haven at the general meeting. lhe women of tlie Fourth district. '* end In northern Michigan deer were guests of the former's parents Mr “nd Mra C M. fltason. Bill: Misses Betty Kidder. Catherine hunting. , in Bailie Creek last week/ , and Barbara Sisson of Kalamazoo Davie* and Agnes Smith accomOther visiting speakers were Mra His Hastings friends were glad to V see him and to hear him play the £. Harry Ramsdell and MLv. Ruth I Mrs. Flora Stary and Mrs. Dan called on Mtas Mabel Stason on: panled Mrs J C. Ketcham home LaVerne McAllister of Battle Cree* 0 Ramsdeii of Kalamazoo will *pend Lewis spent Thursday al the for-(Sunday. .from Atm Arbor and spent Uie department first vice-president and piano. Thanksgiving with Miss Ethel Co-. mer's cottage at Gun take Mrs A E Trim spent from weekend al their homes here. Mr*. Carol Lemmon, department ft- , Announcements have been re­ penhaver. I and Mrs, Jay French of On-, Saturday until Monday with iter BJld Mrs John Eddy and G ' habllitatlon officer in charge of the Mr and Mra T N. Knopf and 1 (jnd>iga were Sunday guests ot their , [.• Mni p,or“ Schulze of i M Bradley, accompanied by Mrs. Veterans' .hospital- at Port Custer. ceived concerning the Presidents' two sons are Hx-nding the balance dauahtcr. Mra Arthur Haven. . Nwnvuie. . Winona Downing and daughter,,, both discussing various phase* of and Secretaries' Tour to be held at of the week with Mr and Mrs Roy ' Joclt 8l«n relumed Tuesday from | Mr* Bernard McPharlln und Mlas Rexlne of Lansing, will upendi the rehabilitation program. several important subjects are to be Knopt of Monroe I" biwineaa trip to New York City, daughter and Miss Margret Bar- Thanksgiving with Dr. Glenn F Eleven Hastings women attended discussed It Is hoped that several Ml-.- Jean Fennell Miss Helen p,,iudelphn. and Washington. »,rr •» ar“nd Rapids on. HmUh Bnd fBlnt|y of QrB1,d Rapid,. Mtar. Jean Fennell. Miss Helen Mr it|1d Mr* W I. Hinman *pem,.Saturday and Mr* Mrs B n ...A .hyBarger. thc Fourth district birthday juiriy from Hastings will be able to at­ ------ y. . 1 ( Mr and . . ,U,rt 1 Kl">d“y in Detroit with Mr. and ‘---------------------------------------------Mr “n,‘ w-”~ £ -- ---------................. ,MmerHandy of- Hammond, hid. Mr at the American Legton hospital nt tend this conference.- ■ of Dearborn visited Mr and Mra M „ ,. Ultool| . d chlldr-n .(Josephine Nnlani of D*lro*l **r, and Mra. Edward SchmiedlCke and Fort Custer on Wednesday, taking T. N Knopf. Saturday and Sunday I **' u MUSO“ en,lfln'n. Mr* A D Knibkem ha* gone to । 1 "C. alul called on; Bncj jerry, and Mlsa Eu- gift* of hosiery, magazines, smoke*. * Every Unit member is urged to . Mr and Mr*. Harley Fox nnrt Mr Muskegon to spend several days ‘ .Frf,?ch .. . .. Rcnia LyDarker all of Grand Rap- candy, etc, to the men having -a**tat with the Red Cross sewing and Mrs. Clare Siebert and son । with Dr. and Mra Emory Knl*kern.| ”r" Fj5“’rick P"’""' ”rs • Ids were Tfiatiksglvlng day guests. birthday* in November. Due lo the at the Legion iuili on Wednesday David of Kalamazoo »|*nl the week­ । Mr and Mra Lawrence Herrick "“'‘wc Ostrirth and Miss Dona of Mr and Mrs Krnnct!i Buehler ' sickness of the district president.' afternoons. end in Detroit, the guest* of Mr r.nd Mr. and Mr* Robert Hhaimon /"*. Wll,h Father In Bnd Bt Mount Morris. and Mr*. Edw. IMrllng. I are going lo Detroit for the weekCtrfk ,alt week --------------------------- -- -------------------Mr*. Ralph Eggleston, Ml** Eva lend. I Sumner Runnable of Hasting* in new IDEA CLUB IS PARTY' THURSDAY P. M. Hrcox and Philip and Putrid^ >Jc- I Mrs Mra D D Walton relumed last taxi ' «»nP 7’"’P“nv »Hh »»«! Oscar Owar Blwon Bisson and NIXTEEN six FEEN YEARS OLD ccx will be lhe Thanksgiving gue*Ls' week from Kalamazoo where, she ;‘n m,v.„ of Kalamazoo v-.---------------------Thp New 1{Jea club cluU celebrated <.,.||,bralcd Its |u At a tea on Thursday afternoon, have!I The New Idea of Elmer Warren and Mim Lena I had been a patient al Borge** hot-, R0!’,<‘ norlh d<*r hunting. five-thirty I sixteenth birthday on Wednesday/ from four-thirty to A woman who buys a new coat Warren ot near Woodland. pltal. '/-i r ui Mrs T*vt ’"Blocher of Nov jj. wltli a chicken dinner at o'clock, at thc home of Mra. Harold this year gets a reminder of acute Mr. and Mrs. B. R MinfordMr of |and Mr* Maurice Kelley and Jacobson, the engagement of Miss national and international situa­ -a u*.0 *Trf, . Hotel HaaUngs. Mra. Jamr* Silsbtc Pontiac came Saturday t« JP®”? Gloria of Battle Creek were Sunday' JJraLo'iBchantJi and Mr. and Mr*. Bnd Mr# Frederick Palmer being Adelin Glidden Huvey. a teacher tions even when she starts "just .H„ weekend. — Mr. L. i. Sever«rv.-r- i o( Mr nnd t Harry Larsen on Thursday. , lhe hosleMe*. AmOng the pleasanj In thc Hastings mIiooI*. to Izo looking." the Mr and Mrs. * ancc returning with them to spend , Kelley. |. X Wolvcrton-1 feature, of the dinner were the, Durrell Boyce of Buchanan, now Wool prices are on the rise. Silk the winter with (heir children. Mrs Cora Lawcock of Flint Is' r *ere ln birthday cake bearing sixteen light­ .stationed with the troops at used for linings is a problem. Furs Mr.. Donald Doyle and stater. , vL-ltlng her daughter and *on-Mi- 1'*n ^all,n2 friends Friday, en-1 ed candle* and the *urprisc favors Scotte Field. Mo. was announced are on the taxable luxury list even Mrs Dwight Be&smer of Canton. taw. Mr und M«*. A. B Gidley , ,# ,hrlr h®***c I found at each plate. After dinner Assistant hostesses were Miss Mar­ when used for coat trim Most coate Ohio were in Mnsing on Friday to Mr* Sumner Sponablr. Hasting*. | t|ie members went lo the home of ian Sawyer. Ml** Grace Appleyard consequently reflect simplicity in Mra M style and material, comment mem­ U.Hr molber. Mr>. Bowkool ol Wl.nu «<m „ u> =nd "" Mrs. Orear °’r"r Sisson a““n of «< Kalama- Ule hoe,te*M-s for the batance o! and Miss Dorothy Cook roo guests Mr “ and cVenlng. Cap* Cm|m in ln gay m colors coSurs O. HUI and Miss Anne Burton bers of the home economics exten­ Newaygo, who Is visiting ner Miner Creck Saturday for a visit L, ” were Sunday A" ’""" of "7 "“.the evening. llninn i **'rc found . ....... In the capital city. ] w||h h(.r Alster> Mra. Iva Updyke. Mr* Hn-Anrrl TVi<*kln<rm Inside the favors and■ । poured. sion daft at Michigan State Col­ Recent callers at the Dora John- , , , dav* ,, Christian. Mra. Nel- cuc>| Q,>e wore her cap. causing An attractive arrangement of red lege. bomr w,rr Mr. .nd Mr. Job., 1 Mr «„d Mn. J. W. 'LfT.”-,m“'b and white mums flanked with blue This year's coal. too. may have to i T“c“‘.-vr.i<-<, v"£" ,. Murphy. Mr. and Mr*. Chester । H|)d Mrs Merle Kelly spent Lake *‘ake saw iatt "Life Life With With Father Father ' tn in|,i,_ ,>rf ExDCrience" FviM-rtmee" was wa* tapers centered the dining tabic last a Utile longer than usual. So me me-ten nUllnit h<>« and bouquets of mums and other it pav* to check every detail of coat sehinini.’l. Mr .nd Mr. UrawrU. lh, a„,. (n vwlrt Mt. OS'Aa WnT o5‘"T*’' T* : .11 ol Omnd lupld. .nd Mr. Doi- „„a M„ John H„nt fall flowers were used In the .... other ------- quality before a purchase to make Mi Mrs. D, -C. Bronson left club. A nice sum was jxallZCfL-flaL rooms. Tlie Ur JoUnMA, ui.d wn ot Mlddlrvlllr., M„ । War,.|lum „,<| .i.Udr-o „ , and , ............ _____mall-take* “ ‘_________ __ _sure the best material la in lhe beet andL_lea. ,M*.rd Bono.. DrUUUM»«‘\,r RAPBr Oak catn>- Mond.y In [orrno.^ for Florid. - Tbrr place went to Mrs. Emma 8. Evons, cream molds out ' themarie coat the buyer can afford. " 'also carried ' ' in ,n travel Saturday and Sunday herr »llh hhlha UaUnc. of tl,„ work will. expect "”*** 10 *vd leisurely IrUurrlv and suend .or»d who had found thirteen ‘different patriotic motif. Fiber content Ls important. This sometime on the east coast of FlorlU«trnh, Mr. .nd Mr». E. r. BM-: Mr. ,na M„_ Kel,„ s,„,. Small autograqh ways of earning her money, and „ ,r books ------- bearing -------year the new Wool Products Label­ turn: who rewnwd lo Drlroll wiU, i Hm.„,a O1 h„. Yark Clly Mrs Archte McCoy was second with i the message, "Adelyn and. Mike, ing Act helps. Every coal, with him for tt work« vMl. Tbry -Eo w„ , o( hu »„u,L., .„a <t«y from Lansing where. she has twelve methods. —Christmas —.. . . clev.... Holiday*." — was ... tlie more than 5 per cent wool, must been visiting her daughter and son ­ Plan u> vUll Mr. .nd Mr>. Curib Mr „a M„ i4iw. Reports of some of the flrat club er method u*ed to announce the be honest!V labeled as to Us exact Hot turn .. ....... ... in “ Ann Arbor for a week ' rc|lc(, H(rrtck ovcr the weekend. " In-law. Mr and Mrs. William Sus- meetings were read by Mra. Palmer betrothal and the tentative time of wool content and the kind of won! before returning to their home here. Mr nnd Mi-. J. G Rulmveld and . and enjoyed by the member*. Mrs the wedding in thc coat. A coat labeled "*aU " Mrs. M. A. Lambic went to Ann nnd Mra.onE.Thursday F. Bott uni were Guests present from away were wool" or "all virgin wool" in Mr. Katanuvoo “ttend-I ' Arb?r’Monday ?ntl '“r ,aUl<r and Coni Boyes -having been the hrrl secretary. an •'•unt. Mrs Robert Breckenridge, ac''iallv be 100 per cent wool. tog the funeral of Ralph Hcheltack. j oTS’X^ As no birthday parly Is complete Mra Grace Upjohn. Mrs. Robert The Uning, with the ban on rawj who wi>s Mr Bottum'* successor ns I , .■' ' u'll return alth her for Thanksilv।; Mr:; Dwight Bcssmer Bessmer and son wn ;| Jni, ' w without a Rift. Mr* McCoy present- RusmU. ML** Katherine Hanna. silk imports, will doubileoc be of I salesman for thc Upjohn Co.. in • ! David, ot Canum. Ohio wno lute Mr atld Mrx JamM 8wenBon cd the club with a brief case for Miss Dezcna Loutrenhulser. MBs rayon. For most coats, good qual, the Grand Rapid* area. Mr. Sc.hcl- been vteitlng relative* hi re went to Upnlon „arbor wcri, 8unda u the secretary's use. Isabel Crane. Mtas Crystal Womcr. ity rayon Is highly satisfactory. But lack died suddenly In Grand Rap­ Newaygo Saturday for a few day. or Mr and Mrs Nrwton Tlie following appropriate verse Mrs Donald Smith and Mrs. Fran-1 piuke sure lhe seams are generous ids while nt his work. May, ,, ... . , I Mra. Swenson remaining for Ute was written by one of lhe women, cis Hamilton, Knlamazno. nnd.Mra. | nnd Well-sticked. Otherwise they which expresses lhe sentiment of Lynn Mahan. New York City. 6th-1 may fray badly. Interlining mate(iiirate of Mr and Mra. A. J.' wcek 1 Vedder for -nianksgivlng will be, Mr nnd Haro|d pwmps wfrc the club and its work for others; ‘ were *" * *“ should •--- •• •be — er guests tile women members , rial warm enough for Mr. and Mra. E B More and son.1 raifed (o East St. Louis on Sunday We're sweet sixteen years old today: of the school faculty, also Mrs. D. ’ frigid days. If lhe inteiUning and A VnnBuskirk. Mra. R. G. Hub- lining are seamed separately the Donald More of Marshall and Mr. by a telegram announcing thc sud- Wc haven't grown a bit; bard. Mr* T N. Knopf and Mlsa coat will look better and fit better. [ and Mra. F. If. Giukell und Mr. and den death of her brother-in-law But. oh, the things we've done. i Florence Wade. i ■ ■ .<.♦» -----Mrs C. J. Lahr of Hasting*. • jnek Nolen. Have surely made a hit. Tlie formal announcement ap-. MODRACK-DOLE STEAM HEAT Mr*. Lou Schantz. Mr*. Frank Miss Tillie Tvdcn wa* called to OUr auctions net us a nice sum. peared in the Sunday Kalamazoo j Baker and Mrs. Harry Larsen call-. Aurora. Ill., on Wednesday by the To carry out our plans On Saturday, Nov. 15. tlie mar­ HOT A COLD WATER rd on Harrison Blocher of Wood- illness of her niece. Mrs. James Ole- Of benevolent work; we have never ™ °fns“rin' land on Sunday and found him I son. who is slowly recovering from SHOWER BATH failed soincwimt improved. He te a broth- j an attack of pneumonia To binI lhc many demands. M*-*4 Doris Adelyn Kusey. Kalaof hbUic Creek, was sol' er of Mra Bchtinlk nnd Mrt. Baker. "-Mrs 8. C. Rogers. Gerald Rogers Our motto, as we journey by the mazoo, announces the engagement , .... Edgar Thomas of Santa Ana. and Miss llene Rogers of Hastings Double $€50 per r t. ti... cmnlxed al the home of his parof her niece. Adelyn Glidden HusCalif. who Hew here for thc fun-1 and Miss llene Polhemus of Mld- I* to help others from day to day. I I£d!£ru.Jr£ ”« u^'cio™ cral of his moUier. Mrs. C. E | dlcville spent Sunday with relative* bSl?“ “• "lro“*h y circle will Mrs. Joscpm I St , Thurs-I 1 day mret-l lhe mlac»l-| ih meeting. I ’ I Col, Emil Tyden left Monday for | M1m Marceline Campbell and Miss J Washington, D. O, on a buslnea* Barbara Johnson were In Detroit ■ trip. / ~ ’ | over the weekend. : Dr and Mra C. M Overstreet of Rr. and Mra Harald Logan and . .. are — ___ . _. . . guests . . of. daughter Ja.Mhla, Nancy Man-., of n9 Ann 9 —— Arbor A-*—- wUl ■ Detroit Thanksgiving George M. Newton price* ■tart PERMANENT WAVES A SPECIALTY BEAUTY । S K I RTS LOOK YOUR BEST BAR Oakery Specials 25« PUMPKIN PIE C(W/ Soft itennal. cirtirej uW BLOUSES priced from Perfect with sklzte. sails. Im* and FRUIT CAKE, light or dork PLUM PUDDING STUFFING BREAD BANGHART BAKERY JEAN'S BEAUTY SHOP 1 Und Mrs. Cheater Engelhardt, and schedule. Tlie December meetlug other relative*. will be a Christmas parly. Bonnet A <>owa 104 East Slat* Stmt �Hs.tlng. Banner ONI CENT A WORD. NO ADVER­ TISEMENT FOR LESS THAN 25c. NO INFORMATION GIVEN ON BLIND WANT ADVS.—DO JUST AS THE ADV. SAYS. COOK BROS.. Editors Z7 MIGHTY'-SIXTH Tlie Churches WANTS YKAH | Mr.' and Mrs. Earl Smith and two children of Grand Rapids, and MrR- Helen Walker *nd Mrx M*r” garet Sanderson of Romeo were Sunday evening guesU of Mr, and, Mrs. ouy Smith. Mr. and Mm. Fred Cool, and Mrs. Yoho. Cloverdale, are the parents of Irene Buehler of Pleasant Valley a son tom Nov. 14. Mrs. Leo Hendershott. Route 5, ----­ was discharged Monday from the Sunday.Arthi.r nir.m nf A son was bom Nov. 11 to Mr. row.-­ and Mrs. George Bchalbly of Wood bom land. On Nov. 12. a son was tern ■y ot rente MAN WANTED 5S.T ,h"T .. /■it FOR HALE— Dry »»d fr-m »'-"-n J" •’ In two cot4 |M.‘drli«rr»4 l-bonn 70»-~ F3. " Foil BALE—Lady's -Int’r ' Htark brosdrlfllh. lur trim Slrr sti-mt nA Can t.r ...0 St Il'J X WealllnStoh. H WASTED - Will »y *3 I-rr bunded for Hurlsi- *>. «rk« tn c-miJ rnndtlu’n. »ny qolutllty.Ilring tk.rn to Sunshine Volley Firm, * mile. .'reigbt rs»t ol Hating. ot» msd_________ « FOH kll.E T-.. Dur........ .ring b-,.r. lb* kind thr nisrlrt d-m»nd< lor ■ rrslrr—-S1 h.ril •irr» tnrludmg "nr Junior t.i* .rlrrlrd froth IndiSOs'r {radius l.rrd Tent.* »1 rs.h, Wm 1,., (sl'dotns Kuatr I.’ « mil— r,..rfh«-l of M.ddlrt.lle_________ tf Sheldon Agency AU Kinds of Insurance Surety Bonds hone 2113 Hastings Swanson Agency william nut >aLI.- I'm k.h-jt ti-ir tlT , FtIX HALE—'-". rnr. ..nr I..1-S Irsrtor' i*sn,|>gt>rhhd H-l.; ' tat. F. Tr.ir . It ;>■<>!< HSI.l-M fV.ltr.. within a ^nr-k tVolltHI tnrtsl I uth d-. iblr drrk aprthfs. ; V.rn Ysrgrr. Houl« 2 7 n-rrk* i-l-l ' wtl--i ! Hilt KAI.1 - I-' 1 ntrhl R-y Ils.Urs. II 2o| n>i: n.t • - ‘■i. a. V'...t..r. Tint ' Kor.rr, Routs S. i-h..Br 703—1'1 11 :0 | List Your Sale With or25on.™. Mr.: Kiiuhoth' Tirshrl L^ke Odessa' Mrs. Rapids and Mrs. watt Tnomas Norris x Perkins, Sunfield: Mrs Ro^■wey^Uke OdXa 3 Robert Otaer. I ° A mllny from I’I*eP°rl at” ^S^Tnn.2 of of MiMArdiLh provemenl. Mrs. Norval Neilson. Route 2. who had a minor operation, is improv­ ing nicely. Mrs. Archie McDonald. 808 W. I Mrs Ashel Thompson of Bowne, Saturday. Mrs Ed Lacey and Mrs William Porrilt of Bowne. and Mrs.'Mabe: Osborne, local, were Monday after­ noon callers of Mr. and, Mrs. Guy HENRY FLANNERY DR. L J. CASTON OPTOMETRIST II i " 1 -I Mrs. Alvin Helrigle was n Satur­ day evening caller of Mr. and Mrs Guy Smith. Mrs. Irma Brown. Mrs. Guy Smith. Mrs. Watt Thomas, and Mrs Merrill Marcher attended a mis­ cellaneous shower in honor ot Mrs ,T! 1 wt I rTTT - C. E. GOODYEAR HDWE. Bowne Center Thursday -evening. .Mr. and Mrs. Frank Denise have spent the past week with their son. Ivan Denise and family of Alto. ; 7^ Phone 2331 142 E. State nt JERRY ANDRUS 1 t on old envelopes and folded Richland, Mich. HIGHEST PRICES PAID FOR DEAD STOCK KALAMAZOO RENDERING WORKS RHONE HASTINGS 11068 WE PAY THE PHONE CHARGES Marshall 13d. Fill kn or other property be sure and see the Miller Real selling HORSES $5.00 homes. IF YOU HAVE ANY OLD BUILDINGS Grimes Golden. Jonathan. Northern Spy. Greenings, Baldwins. Cider apples, 10c bu. Hastings see us—we will buy them. HALL'S ORCHARD Boom 9, Hendershott Bldg. 4 miles southwest of Freeport, WE PAY TOP MARKET PRICE FOR DEAD OR DISABLED STOCK Phone Collect That you have no use for, and they arc within a rea- APPLES FOR SALE ALL FORMS OF INSURANCE SURETY BONDS Phone 2519 Nat'l Bank Bldg tf. WANTED Postage Stamps REAL ESTATE H Sheet Metal Work Esvestroughing We have a buyer for a 40 or M acre farm on a good road In thia vicinity. Can pay cash. Will buy stock and tools If priced right. Writ* giving legal description, price, and full de- Phone calls originating through exchanges at Woodland, Middlovills nnd Dowling call Kalamasoo 2-9344. Vermontville call IF YOU WANT TO BUY OR SELL ANY Repairs furnished and in­ stalled for all makes of ECON-O-COAL STOKERS tf C. HILLER 1 Coal, Gas apd Oil Fired FELDPAU8CH MARKET Box 42 * Will Murray ol Hastings was a Sunday caller of Mr. and Mrs. Guy ! Cattle — Veal Calves and Chicken*. Call 2722. WUh b-lUlB, .. wttbMt. in a ,11lage of a good fanning community. Doing a good business. Write “G. A. C.” care Banner. tf Don't destroy old attic letteri and business papers. 1 Pay Cash. Want items before 1873. wrappers and 21 cans of fruit and vegetables; Guild No. 12 <» new Guildi. 12 tray cloths: the Sunshine Sonny: "I wouldn't., dad. I'd play Club ot Irving. Laura Carter, chair­ It only when you were asleep/’ man. gave 1 can pickles, 9 qts. fruit and 1 quart of vegetables. These gift* are gratefully received. nut his application to enter Wes: Point, the Congressman filled in the name 'Ulysse* Simpson Grant.” the Simpson being Grant's mother's Burgess Marshall Furnaces HARDWARE STOCK FOR SALE WANTED Sopha Mannl. 1104 N. Michigan, are all showing improvement following major operations Contributions during the past week include the following: From AUCTION SALES Pancoast Bldg. Come and Get It FREE To handle distribution of famous Pond vegetation fertlltaer for lawn Watkins products tn Hastings selljiig and serving hundreds of aaUa- and garden. fled customers. Excellent oppor­ FISH HATCHERY tunity for right party. No Invest­ Phone 2150. ’ 11-20 ment. Write J. R- WATKINS CO, D-M. Winona, Minn. H-27 Valley Chemical Company Telephone HASTINGS 2697 Fourteenth year of service Miller Real Estate Co. tf Shipping Livestock Every Saturday JAKE DEPRIESTER Buyer for STILES and Company Hastings stockjrards, phone 2588. or call 717—Fl through the PIANO TUNING Call E. T. WOOD WORTHWHILE SAVINGS ON QUALITY RUBBER FOOTWEAR Ph. 3208 or Address 135 E. Green St. Hastings, Mich. If MEN'S9 IN. KNIT AUCTIONEER List your Auction Sales with FELT DEWEY REED Katinutes cheerfully given. Grange Programs Dale* CHILD'S'3 Buckle |«M Rubber ISM Arctics MEN'S DRESS -s. RUBBERS Women'i Dress Rubbers SHOES MICHIGAN MUTUAL Auto Insurance DWIGHT FISHER. Agt. WOMEN'S RUBBER Bkl. Work ARCTICS GALOSHES Electricol Wiring Prompt Service and Reliable Mrs. Addle Perry, aged 82. widow of Walter Perry and a lifelong resi­ dent of Barry county, passed away late Saturday evening at her apart- DEFOREST SNYDER, SR. J, Hastings Phone 714—F CASH hr rrr. Ire Sonh Irving. • ’wednr.d10. ley st 7:30/ For your old Scrap Iran, Radiators, Batteries, Alu­ minum, Brass, Copper & Load. C. “BILL” SHERWOOD Mi No. Michigan Avenue . OUT THEY GO! HEAVY DUTY WORK RUBBERS EXTRA HIGH CUT LIGHT & TOUGH WORK RUBBERS RED SOLES Boys* Sixes Conger Hathaway officiating. In tennent tn the Rutland cemetery' APPLES POPCORN POTATOES POULTRY FEED Iptif '..fillet’? Truss Fitting 1 1 E. FARMER S MARKET & SEED STORE 4 W. Court St. Hastings HOW THEY WEAR Miss Clara K. Henning. aged 48. died Sunday evening at the home nine months. She Is survived by her sister. Mrs. Jacobs, of this city and a -brother. John Henning, of M:shr.waka. Ind. Miss Henning was SUPPLIES REMEDIES -in . < EXPERIENCED FITTER » .- > • I by LY BARKER S 16 Tfr. TOP Cemetery Circle. -Funeral services i were held at the Leonard Chapel on INSURANCE CLENN F. LAUBAUGH Hartings Phone 2113 LACE RUBBER Jimmie's father had found a pa­ per with much scribbling on It. It church and the St. Rose Altar So- contained ____________ the_______ words._____________ "Blow-blowdefy, funeral sen fees ’ were held draw-draw-blow-draw." at St. Rose church on Wednesday, j "What’f the meaning ot aU this!" Nov. 19 at ten A- M.. Father John I demanded the father. V. Dillon officiating, tn terment I "Oh, thatl Why. Dad. that's the was in Mt. Calvary cemetery. 1 music for my mouth-organ!” CHILD'S 2 SNAP FWJI RUBBER IM GALOSHES BOY'S KNEE BOOTS �THE HASTINGS BANNER I It FREE tier for lawn IERY STOCK k L E ig community. E D tamps and folded attic letters ora U7J. LER ilsnd, Mich. AID :k IRKS ifl. Mlddlstvill. call :harces ?ICE (K $4.00 HASTINGS, MICH., THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1941 EIGHTY-SIXTH YEAR SECTION TWO-PAGI try are used for cranberries For­ ' time clock for the huge tin basket Tanms AA/in where I keep cookies, frledcakts.t merly there twaa no fixed price for the product which made It hard era kill 135 elk from a herd pies und cakes; , for tne grower, but now they hav% for farming interests.“ 1 Recommended reading—Somerset' T,ie Hasting, affirmative team an exchange to standardize the crop । Maugham’s new novel. "The Hour1 composed of Thoma. Waters, Gall but It docs no damage to agricul­ and fix prices according to quality. (Continued from page 1. Sec. 1) Over 9150.000 has recently been i Before Dawn" now running In serial Foster, and Mary Ketcham, won ture at its home In Pigeon MW By Jane Cameron torn WW> lhe nm „„ oueI0 u,e d,fc„ state forest. j A very InteresUng program was;' speht in adverttnlng to step up I from such gaUierlngs at the time*; sales nnd the sale Is steadily । we begin to see the things that go ... is Ito make up thc vastness ot the Infht held Saturday nt Walwood i Considerably more .fish —.r food — Ihe had told them he would. Noth- Christian woman that she had not I| prepared for the Women's Club on;j creasing. . . Brui.h Emp",e Th... u .Uo Ih.. ” vegetation than » I Friday. Apropos of lhe season was j I harbored “ In u thc In In keeping with the spirit of Uie llng was thought of It if he reached failed: on Uie contrary she and her, I a holiday dinner Is not complete I the 'Thanksgiving Mend In Words'* prlcelra. tkmenl ot .uspotuo th.t Hall. H*“- Western w“1"n Michigan “4?” College, Coh~. the -------------- in most Michigan _ bottom soil I his room a little later Ilian lie had good husband had always been the | without pumpkin pie, and this was limes—I'm thofikful that my hon­ Niles. lakes, studios of the oonaorvtUdu very soul of kindness to him. He served by six ladies, with Mra. Milo dslectably served by Mrs. Lewis orable ancestors took a powder out all writers covet and that makes ■staled, for such tilings will happen, told heriXtiat he had failed to ap­ ' of Germany, when the going was the reader doff his hat in admlru- I The Hastings negative team wasi department's institute for flshcrM Hine. DeVries as hostess who Introduced { made up of Pauline Chandler. land they realised It. and made due preciate their wonderful friendship I research have shown. tion. I Mrs. Hine stated that pumpkins good. . Charles Manker. and Roger Ben­ allowance*. It he forgot to tell and Interest Intereat in him. h Then and (them with a little talk on the ”RoI have been used since Columbus i nett. This team lost to Benton Alio, I'm thankful that they them when he left lhe houae at — there he promised —- L. J never to repeal1 mance of Food.” She said that Something nice—To go out to the what hour he expected to return, his performance of Dial night. He women often complain to Dorothy , found the Indians cultivating them chose the good old U. S. A. for a bunnies' cage with a choice tidbit Harbor and State high school. in this country. The standard final roosting place. 1 he topic for debate was. “Re­ they took if for granted that he kept his word. and have eleven warm, Jurry. whls' Dlx that their husbands do not prosolved that every able bodied male would be home at his usual early Many centuries ago a man who"vide them with the necessary rO­ r pumpkins of Europe weigh 200 kery no»es nuzzling your hand and ' pounds or more and ore eaten there citizen should be required to have Now that we have that over with hour, and had. .never been disap­ had made some grievous, iplstakes mance In the home Miss Dix an­ like squash—as a vegetable. Whe-., we can go back to our plain and■ snatching the food and coming back one year of full time military train­ 1 for more. Just now. I fed them pointed in their expectations. in his own life found, and thereafter swers them by saying that lhe hus­ It is Impossible to get fresh pump­ fancy yawning. Yee! That's Whai ing’ before reaching the present One night their young boarder -------faithfully served, lhe Master of , and when I opened the old papa's left without mentioning anything [ Life. He declared that the- things bands furnish practical romance in kin wc can use pumpkin flou-. wc said, yawning. We had the'. cage to put In carrot lops, he popfhe steaks and good food they pro­ which is pumpkin sliced, ground-to family cherub hen- last night and ’ This is the flrat decision debate about when he would return, so they that last eternally, and —-----■ I ped out like a Jack-in-the-box. but In which Hasting! has participated. ' naturally thought he would not be lastingly worthwhile, "I— faith, vide for Uielr wives and Uiat a wife powder and dehydrated. The small she thinks the night was made for11 ___ -------------------------didn't have time to watch him is apt to look romantic to a hus­ pumpkins are finer and have bet- Whoopee. gone long. But the clock struck *■' ---------J •love — —these — •three. ” Ion any of his excavating projects hope and ” and held December 5. 111:00. sounded the midnight hour that the greatest of them is Chris- I, band in a pretty house dress and I ter flavor. She was so charmingly sweet we' | Coffee was served by Mrs. Earl and one o'clock, and their boarder tian LOVE—such as that good', fresh apron. She said there used to be a saying that the recipe for Wilcox In closing. She gave the m­ couldn't put on a few dingbats and । he came out. BANNER WANT ADVS. PAT was still absent. Thay were quite woman had shown in her efforts disturbed about this unusual pro- -to --------make ---a- good -----------home -- ----------------------for. and to be charm and beauty was "B natural." j formation that thc annual con­ have It done. Instead we shhhh-ed CONSERVATION NOTES Now it Is "B sharp." . sumption : sumptionotofconee coffeeininuuj this country her chatter till the small hours. I cedure and sat up waiting for him. I a mother to. a young fellow who wu After attempting, with the aid First Introduced was Miss Sara is u 12 l2 pounds per capita. n“cr -............ — ------L--------------------------------------Porta Wo lied lo bo thc one to hear her What had happened, wa? that our far away from his home and kin­ p<-h,iH-r Ha nv.ter . ---- -•----Schader. whn who unrvArt served ithe oyster — Rlc0 ttnd. — Bruzli nrc*— ouri heaviest vocabulary tests and they lasted Uli J ofJocal sportsmen, to seine and young friend had met that evening dred. with a congenial company of fcl'*'*•'• «"•••— — — -»i«« -• cocktail. She said that the oyster .,roducera of coffee. From the cof- all decent people were in bed. Then, transplant the game fish in Long This young man did — not-------need- •> that lows of about his own age In a room ,experience to save him from be­ Industry constitutes 30 percent of, fec hoUM.s we derive our word wc hud to send Ur little piggies i Jake ncar Cadillac men ot the concrvauon department's institute for down town, where they had os- ,coming a victim of the drink habit. the fisheries of lhe country. Our -cafe." To most people coffee Is ». to market and after roast beef tf । ,serration tor and conceded wl.o!<'iom<' beverage, a ... mild ....... stim- wond°r .. .,..j _.— hsheries research report nothing can .are .. exported .- . m.nlllv A . -1, whv |cbuihc . . .. _ fisheries sembled for a Jolly time at play­ He had too much sense to dump oysters I*. “_■ nf . -• ----- --— _J — When the enemy (Colds— to )be of |V.« lhe twMil. best quality. Oyirt. n. the •ttenrt. nnd -rantra pound) some stay for blg lakeuun' GREETING CARDS Ing cards. Within easy reach of the his life on the scrap heap. But it linve •--------- nand ------l-v... .. hnd ■ ■ ... ; .home. . ; ', oe d0|lc liuuc fur thc iiic .* u<« shallow mmm .ww «.us as inr fnr rim but?. Tlie average person ...a.. can el j.nve been used u "a food ,n • ITollKue' . ... . nml . . .... ._ Cough — Croup — Coughs cetera. That lasted and lasted. nl lhe generai watPr table rises players were bottles of wine nnd did save him from drinking liquor history takes us. Their growtn Us<? u ln moderate amounts It :s The dingbat idea began to grow in again. F111 of the water lflb]c in .V.U..M .c.M/w 5 htetory harder Uquorn. Each was expected ... in order .v to uv be u a "regular fellow" “ns to help himself as often as he felt with thoughtless persons, and from var,w* “ccord.ng to lhe temperature tlw nblLMC of ccffe<* and not its use my mind but one melting look from thc last fcw ycare dropped the lake ------ .Indulgence - -------. any .. Of the water.In which they grow. thal u {o UV0|ded. Our coffee Is her lovely eyes, and that was out. leve| elghl fcel and ^uUtd jn selike it. and Imbibe as much of It I over at time. I The chief enemy of the oyster i-' usua|ly a blend of two or more Deflnltely. Then she began the vere winter • . .kill ... of fish. as he wished. Our young man sal | “Once tried sever without!" . the starfish. Upon thc approach or bnmda of berries drink and chair-chair routine and] Mosv ,y one w In with the bunch, and followed PASSING OF MRS. Most OI of Mlc the lake „ is M|1 only to starfish, Following ...a. the program a social it to where they were aim-1 two fM,t too shaUow fOr trap i-a'at. w jJ the -------... thc oyster retires tn. rinHiauq, ............. ........ worked .. . ----Sold by all druggists. suit in partaking of the liquid re- PERRY ALLERDING I.U— ’—hdL Wb.11 -II^ a . ,1 hour was enjoyed. .. .I m.^n.4 Funeral service* for Mrs Marr to ' 1 ” e 6lArn ' 11 u,en Mra. Richard ultaneous. This took ultancous. 'nite rook up a good ncU and too fuli of trash and logs( freshmente. He was not used to ;u, „ln. Iler ding. 60. were licld at the St. ’ holds -------lhe * ... heU llght ... unU ------1 .... he oy .. ‘ i (j Groos r0 o5 and Mrs. Robert Li Cook ­ served'hour. Then I had to pick hair out hcur. Th-" "‘'■v to permit seining. drinking, nltho he; was not a total I Allerdtng. 69. were held at the St. plete assortment of sociallycoffee, demi tassc from a beuuti- ot her gum, which she threatened abstainer. But he wanted to appear Hosc church. Hastings. Tuesday ster tires and relaxes. Although such a popular article fuUy appointed table. eorreet Hallmark Christmas to bawl about if I threw it out. and , las a "regular fellow" in such a morning, Nov. 11, at 10:00. !0:0C. Mrs. Mr9 Robert Wall acted as chair­ wake the Whole household, and I Greetings. company, and to be a "good sport" j Allerdlng <nce Mary Griffin* died of food they contain .little nourishcommittee and was thankful the procedure wasn't ’ with Uie others. Ordinarily he cared : suddeniy Saturday morning and was ment. a dozen oysters only being ! man of thc . | wus u^ted In serving by Mrs Ray vice versa. Then the little piggies • very Utile for any kind of Uquor. found sitting in her chair, by her equivalent to about two eggs. Mrs. Gordon Fisher served the . nnnlc .Mrs Adclbcrt Cortright. Mrs came out of their blanket and de­ We feature\^±iLCardi and was very moderate In Ha use. perry, when he returned Mrs. Philo Shel- manded more trips to market. But In that room, with his Jolly, froin n shopping trip at 11:30. Her turkey course, which had been pre- I Norbert Schowalter. Mryoung friends, he felt he must be death waa attributed to heart fall- pared by Mrs. Abch Johnson. 8he|don nnd j,frs Byron Fletcher " a short business meeting opened ; said that the turkey Is a native of ■ ----------------------•* Finally I persuaded her to He one of and with them; for he liked yrc the fellows. The liquor he drank al | Mra Allerdlng was bom .in North America and there are now the afterribon. conducted by tne down and gol lhe light*turned out. .... -------many7-.turkey ranches In this coun this gathering was strong. Not be- tlrand Rapids nnd came to to me i„ ­ president. Mrs. L. E- Barnett: a At last! gilence. Blessed quiet. I . .. ittl.a Ing accustomed lo that kind, and FrcL.port vicinity to live when a Uy theInHu.frv ‘ndtMtry’ '(■ to cfnurlllv steadily it. in-­ report of the district convention believe she's asleep. Not a sound.' In 1927 lhe | keeping up with the others In the glrl Shc attended thc Fish creasing the price Pr'c*' was was given by Mrs. Duane Bauer. quantity consumed, he was soon I d Friday 14. 1893 she ccnU J . rl£Ue. ‘ the creaking my Joints --------- —j a ------- ------ । Only Only thc creaking of myofjoints quite unlike his usual self. Then he married Perry Allerdlng nnd lhe 1 the Increased supply live price has In interpreting the lighthouse as I sneak longingly toward my im-' drank some more, which did not Im- couple begBn houHekeeplng in the becn B.rcat,ly.., scene on lhe 1M1 Christmas seal itatlon Louis the fourteenth. Then I prWTe his condition. He told me he fann boinp pve miles west of Lake I J”ore ,slr^,’n Curtis M. Wylie, president of the thc silence Is shattered by a piping was quite tipsy when the party Mr. Allerdlng retired frdm . 'the * American 'family lias grown Michigan Tuberculosis Association little voice saying. "Dwlnk mole." says. "Thc tiny lighthouse shines _ . *.... * ■ broke up. and hnd lost all reckoning (arm work some time ago., smaller along with ovens. of lime. It was in the "wee sma' • and lWQ yenr:> ag0 they moved to i, Mrs. Duane Bauer served yams or forth, a symbol of protection, re-1 See why we’re sleepy? 1 sweet potatoes. She stated thc real hours" of thc morning when ho [he Rash farm, southwest of Clarksminding the sick that they may be 1UIS inuriung This morning Patsy said auo she bestarted for his boarding house. Nov-: vlj|e Recently they bought lhe Ev- yam was raised In tlie West In­ cured .... the w-ell that tlfelr bcved tbe baby WM spoiled. I said Igalion for him was no easy task, cr<aj homc On North Fifth avenue dies and other tropical countries chances of escaping tuberculosis are $he usl temperamental. she u is jJust temperamental. Sonny Sonny I for the sidewalks wyre far too nar- ln LBke Odessa and moved there in on*J'T U also is raised in Florida becoming greater with each ptMlng [hp qUMllon in dwp disourT------country. Frerow. and the walk threatened now । g wmbcr Mrs. Allerdlng was a and and Louisiana -----------in .“T" ", — t with.-"Aw. she's Just Yfemale " and then to rise up and swat hhn 1 lnember of the St. Rose Catholic' dUejiUy yams weigh 30 pounds, oc- year. Tuberculosis was once FIRST on thp list of causes of death—now i . . • , one on the Jaw. As he neared the church of Hustings und a member -tO it Is SEVENTH. For Christmas I would like—A house he was dimly aware that the . *itar society a/length of seven to eight feel. 1“--------------------------------- ..... .M.„ u . Ttey™i». u» ist ri.,ors,d LASTING down-stairs was well lighted, which was very unusual. He realized lhe vlved by a daughter. Mra. Sophia food vn,ue of an? 'cgetable Our GIFTS is not the lhe real vam. yam. ’"*t potato 18 situation enough so he expected to Hickey, and two grandchildren. In- *sweet (Ind । hat the friends who had been terment was In Mt. Calvary ceme­ The sweet potato varies from light । to deep yellow in color, and the io kind to him were now thoroughly tery. Hastings. _ ________ _ , ___________ j flesh from the meally to the soft. angry at him. and were walling Cmi« out out an an American Amcrtean irutn>-! dtould for life, with mokhinq HMUM1 to a w express e*prra» their meu feelings to him in carrying —— Wo ------— -bo «n>... . . ___ .___i ful very personal manner, because of dlUon churches all over .a.. the country [ul In huvlno buying not 10 tba'c their grievous disappointment, over, W1U obaerve Nov M Tuberculosis bruised rarfaces. as they do not this unusual performance of their Sunday paying tribute lo the ■ KeeP weU- J*® ,sw“l. U boarder. This friend told me when chrlltmas whlch goes on sale: «r°*n extensively In South America .ui. story, ■ that fhnf the ef- j. .. -........... . .. ... i from fmm which place nluce it was probably nrobublv he related this for. th£ 36th llmj, Nov. 31. ‘introduced’to North America.1 and feet of what he had drank- at the ! is largely grown In the south and party had put him In a "fighting * as far north os New Jersey. They mood." He expected they would ‘ produce more pounds lo thc acre comb him properly for coming Into । than any other plant nnd are rlcn their home in'hls condition. He had I in vitnmln A. also C nnd G. decided that if they did that that I Cranberries added zest and flav­ he would hand it bock lo them or to the fourth place on the menu when they began to find fault. He and were pleasingly served by Mrs. had determined Uiat he would In­ | Carl Damson. form them that he was 21 years old: The cranberry serves as a good that It was his own business whether appetizer, and combines well with he drank liquor or not; that ho I all meats. They are rich in vltawould not Atand for any dictation min e, containing os much as good about his habits or conduct: and finally that he^Hd not have to live i tomato Juice and also furnish us with Iron and other minerals. In Hastings, and didn't want to There are both large and small live here If folks meddled with his I cranberries, both creeping plants business, but would pack up his and grow on low. wet ground. belongings and leave on the first They are largely cultivated in our train In the morning Jot his home. country, starting in Cape Cod. That was his frame of mind as he Mass., and spreading to other states approached his boarding house at as far west as Oregon. Many that early morning hour. chances have to be taken in this My young friend said he knew the WHEN BACKIMindustry. The fanner can only Mr. and Mrs. had not retired when TRU<T TO ACM, raise the one crop on this land. It he entered lhe hall of their home takes five to seven years to bring that night. However they did not the plants Into bearing. Twenty meet him in the hallway nnd tell eight thousand acres In this counhim what they thought of him as he had expected. So he climbed the , stairs, sat In a chair and waited for them, feeling sure they would come to his room and tell him there what he expected they would in the hall­ way when he first arrived. He had thought they would do that, and had planned to tell them what he thought, then pack his grip and start for home that morning. But to his surprise no one came to his room, so he undressed and climbed Into bed. Wljlle he Uy awake in bed. there was a gentle rap on his bed­ room door. He said "come In." and the door softly opened and the mis­ tress of the home slowly entered. His light was burning, and he could EATONS see the tears streaming down her AMERICAN PRIMITIVES cheeks os she said, calling him by -name: "Oh------ . I have realised that you are a young man. away from your own home for the first time. I had hoped and tried to make this a real home for you. I must have EATON'S FINE LETTER M failed miserably, or this would not have happened. I beg of you to tell me how and where I have failed, when husband and I both have hoped that we could make our home seem like a home to you. Tell me what I have failed to do or be: tell me how and where I have disap­ pointed you; and I will try to never disappoint you again. I know tt must be my failure that has brought this situation. Where have I failed, please tell me?" That was quite different from the reception he had anticipated, and 9 SUbblng Bldg. Phone 1503 the young man was not prepared for that kind of talk. He told me he broke down and cried like a PHONES: 2105 - 2103 HASTINGS, MICHIGAN child. Then he assured that fine THIS IS A HUMAN INTEREST STORY THAT OCCURRED HERE IN HASTINGS THE HASTINGS WOMEN’S CLUB One of Four Debates Sarrij ®ijpatl|H WAR DECLARED ON COLDS! R1 W® Have the HALLMARK Peckhams Remedy Reads on the Air I A m Thankful. To Customers For Generous Patronage «• >any And To Vendors For Materials Furnished FRANK to SAGE LOO KI SHEAFFERS TRAFFIC TIPS ANO QUIPS MAR ubben 79 s Eta eatons ammon piukitive ° You can get a loan to finance home ond farm appli­ ■"W------ ances at this bank. This service is still available and mer- H I P JOTS JLACK JPPER8 THICK 8OLES 398 * chandise is still available at your dealers. These loans are available to anyone with good credit standing and SAVE.. . Just Like "Lay-A-Way” Whether you want to save a large repayment can be arranged to suit your convenience. If you are looking forward to buying appliances, automo- biles, trucks, tractors or remodeling of your home, wc would like to state that financing con be easily arranged. amount or small — you'll find our in­ .IGHT JBBERS vestment plan will meet with your ap­ We are also making mortgage loans on jmproved real proval. Let us show you. estate. You can receive complete information from any 'A Time Tested Investment. HOW THEY WEAR Never less than 4% and we have al- ways paid on demand. HASTINGS BUILDING & LOAN ASSOCIATION one of our officers or you can talk it over with your dealer and he will make arrangements if you so desire. Loans made direct or through the dealers. HASTINGS CITY BANK "Fifty-Four Yean of Continuous Service** D \ / �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 24, 1941 PAO« TWO ■ANFIELD Mra Edna Harter of Schoolcraft Mrs. Carl Bellinger. Mn. Mary spent Friday In Benton Harbor as Inc a new residence constructed Ln BatUe Creek. Pvt Rudolph Soya was home over the weekend from a training Mr. and Mra. Don Putnam over the weekend guests of and Mn. Clifford Cooper of Hopkins. Mr. and Mrs. Dell Groot, were Mr. near and Mr. and Mrs. Leo Groot attended i she had to undergo a second operthe funeral of Mra. Dell Groot's' a tian at Borgess hospital. Kalamaalater. Jennie Day In Kalamazoo,' Saturday. 1 1 Mr. and Mra Will McCallum also Mr. an<l Mrs. Devon Putnam of William Jr. and wife and children Charlotte are the parents of an of Kalamazoo were Bunday after­ 11-2 lb. girl bom in a Charlotte noon callers at Charley Campbell* of Middleville. They report Mrs. hospital la»t Saturday. Campbell os able to ait up part of the time. WEST HOPE There was a good crowd out to ' L. D. Woodman tv building an ad­ ■the aid Wednesday at thc Ray dition to his chicken coop and gar, Barnes home. The next meeting b Mr. and Mrs. Almond Weber nnd | Jesse Osgood and Lynden John- Mrs. Either Johncock were Battle । cock left Thursday morning on a Creek visitors Monday. * hunting trip to the northern part In Australia's great sheep raising ! of the state. The jjnany friends of Mrs. Cora bush country, fenced pastures sortie Cook w>re very sorry to hear that times contain 20 square miles. ^S^baker bnam Many special Studebaker features at no extra cost! ■* Remarkable gas and oil mileage! OUMNOH . CUNUAAOH MtSIOtNI I PHONE 2101 , FOR YOUR OID BATTERY INVADER Wlpl PURCHASE OF AN CAR BATTERY •EC1AL FOR. tOROA'.CHlV_ tn aho RCGULAR xAQfi PRICE .... .Y*t.TV "tS"'.. 1.50 ■ *^,,46.95 i.5o invader: PLATE 1 TRADE IN YOUR BATTERY NOW DEFROSTER FANS sussta RUHHIHC. MOTOR. DELUXE 'TW/M'FAN jrrto MOTOR, h> ♦I& 43’ VALUE WMtftO. cameraV^ PORTABLE GASOLINE HEATER I AC DC supetlirteia MOOtL SHOWN *22.50 77? *:M AM TO LANSING TO KALAMAZOO ■Daily Except Sunday AU Other Trips Are DaUy Rhone 2137 TRIO CAFE BUS DEPOT BANNER WANT ADV8. PAY FEEL Better! COD LIVER OIL UPJOHN UNICAPS SQUIBB YE AST TABLETS ASPIRIN TABLETS HALIBUT LIV'R OIL CAPS. 'XMAS LAYAWAY PLAN SLEEP Better! LOOK Better! 98' ’4 89 29’ ‘1 RING TOSS SET 29 ZELLGPHONE Bell-like clearness. 1 49 j-Q wU Switch to MILK/ RUBBING ALCOHOL MINERAL OIL SAL HEPATICA LISTERINE ANTISEPTIC VICK’S VAPO RUB Large VIT. B. COMPLEX Bottle 50 CERELEXIN GROVE’S fiROMO QUININE n, FOOI. TABLKS Ur VAN TRUCK Sturdy metal canstructlon fltM P34. TO BATTLE CREEK Best Investment on Earth is the Earth Itself DRUBS SouthLUind enjoyment! TO GRAND RAF IDS I lhe beach once a week. The teaching staff of the Delton this city. Hi* letter was written "The size of insects and pests Is Rural Agricultural school gave a October 18 Jack is a Private. First someUilng amazing. AnU an Inch dinner and party at the school Class, in the weather department ot' long, grasshoppers 6 and 8 inches Thursday evening in honor, of Mrs. , the U. S. Naval Base on the bland 1 , long, loads 3 and 4 lbs., spiders. Ed. Karchefki who wm recently I of Trinidad, British West Indies. ’l cricket* nnd other pe*U that are in carried. She wm presented with a | He wrote a* follow*: > the states are much larger here. One lovely gift. I "They tell me that it b fall al The school will close Wednesday I home, the leaves are turning and it encounters new ones also—the ' scorpion is one. thc bile of which of this week for two days Thanka' l.« getting colder. Hunting season is1 , will put a person in the hospital." giving vacation. on. Will say Uiat a little variety of ■ 48 ACRES on E. STATE ROAD. In Castleton township. ------- -----------------------Mr. and Mrs Robert Burchett I weather here would be welcome.' | Just took the temperature. 77 de-1 SOUTH SHULTZ------------------------------- held open house at their home near 1 7 room house, has electricity, steel roof, 30x40 basement I grees K.cv* 1F Show* v.mb that w«r we «.... don't ..c~ need'. Ja'net and Joan Cooper of Has- Doster Sunday attemon. Nov. 9, any blankets. blankets. See See t" by •* the :I any — latest1 tings spent Friday night and Sat- in honor of their 40th wedding an1 synoptic weather chart that Detroit urday with Lorraine Manning. ntversary Mr. and Mra. Burchett exceptionally good and lays level, all for $3500.00. I and Grand Rapid.* temperatures are, Mr. married Nov. fl. 1901.. In Mr and Mrs. Mrs Lester Sonneville e. iboi in the tne 56 degree* F. and 54 degree. P .pen, Fnd»> . >rrjn. will, W.yn. -- -------------------------- --- In -- rlalnwtll ------------ bv A GOODilM ACRE FARM about 3H miles out of town, o.i« and .nd family !.ml» of 01 Parchment wntawni. . ■>» 1 "Occasionally a bit of excitement• ’ Oates attended by the bride's parent*. Mr. • occurs on this Bland. Tlie other day Bing -------Crosby — , atopjied He was on I „onc north hunting and Gordon1 nnd Mra. M. T. Billings Tlie house large basement bam with cement floor, nearly new ' the return Journey ... 1 was decorated with bouquets of of ,,a good ...111 will I 15 carrying the mall, chrysanthemums one beautiful bou! tour He came as a four U<. runio ashore uihnrr n« n member! mCUVner ■ quiet wedding was .solemnized1 quet being presented to them by acre* of woods, nearly all seeded. Will sell reasonable or ot the ship's baseball team and, Ij at Athe home of Mr. nnd Mrs. J. W. Mr nnd Mrs. Leon Dunning of Delafter the game, came out here for1 would consider trading for Income property In Hastings. a short time. As usual I wasn't1| Tedrow. Saturday afternoon when1 ton. Mr. and Mrs. Burchett have their son Starling. Modrack andI always resided in the Lent school । around. Other celebrities come here । A GOOD C ROOM HOUSE and 20 acres of land on a ! Mra. Dole from Marshall were mar- district, now a part of the Delton (Pan American planes land here’ rled. They will make their homeI1 school district, and have resided in paved road, 6!~ miles from Hastings, $900.00. iso they have to>. Just in case you1 lh Marshall. Congratulations. their present home for lhe past 30 ’ decide to travel in this direction. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Manning; years. They have one son. Maurice. you can set a Strato-lincr at Miami■ WE WANT TO BUY 10 acres with some woods w here ..c.c In ... a . few hour*. vLsltcd Mr. and Mrs. Harry Misener’ wijo resides nt homo and one daugh­ ।। arid be and shack on it, very cheap. ter who lives in Kalamazoo and five | "To a certain degree thc camp of Kalamazoo. Friday evening. | ha* to rough it. Quarter* are only I Thoe-e from here who went north। grandchildren. Sixty guests were ; temporary. Thc only hot water in hunting were Alva Kenyon and hla11 present from Plainwell. Cooper. camp is that which Is heated over' -ons Gordon and Donald. Dale> Kalamazoo. Baltic Creek. Delton. ’ an open fire each meal for wash- Larabee. Wm. Chamberlain andI ■ Marcellus. Doster. Richland and ' Nashville. Mr. and Mr». Burchett Ing dishes. The kitchen lacks equip- John Bush. ment. especially ovena. so there Lorna Sonneville of Kalamazoo» received many nice gifts. REAL ESTATE BROKER 11 Mrs. Bert Patton. Mrs. Charles aren't any baked goods. Still there spent Saturday and Sunday with ind Is a can opener, so no one starves I her -parent*. Mr. ar J Mrs. Lester, Harrington. Mrs, Leon Pennock and ' Mrs. Bertha Adams spent Friday In • STEBBINS BUILDINC PHONE 2639 l he tent* are tieginning to leak. Still Sonneville. ' nothing I* r.o'bad but what It could] Mina ' Kenyon spent Sunday with Buttle Creek. They also called on i Mr. and Mrs. John Thomas of Me- Mrs. George Schoolcraft, daughter We believe that — “ *'Mra. ----Mrs. Patton. Patton —re­ "Four men live in a tent and we Omber district and enjoyed a chick- of* ** mained with har daughter unUl have made our tent na comfortable en dinner. F/ie Rev. Hom is spending a few days Tuesday while Mr. Schoolcraft was as possible Dy putting in various fix­ tures like clothes ruck, table? stool, in Battle Creek. Mrs. Hom. who on a deer hunting trip in northern and putting an air vent around the ha* been quite poorly, is feeling bet­ Michigan. ter and is with her daughter. Mabel tent base. We bought a radio and —----------------- --------------,----Mrs. Fred Jones and Mrs. Harry popper. Of and family of Battle Creek. Waters of Hastings. Mra. Rennie Mott of Hendershott. Mrs. Carl Soo’.sman. local and Mrs. Fred Cle­ mente of Climax were dinner guests I of Mrs. Russell Mott Friday. Cnller* we re Mr*. Cleo Jones, Mrs. Carl i Jones. Mrs. Etta Spiller, Mrs. Mary McIntyre and Mrs Gretrude Mac■ kinder of Battle Creek. ! Russell Mott. Chester Banghart. William Smith. Harry S^iulba. El­ mer Willison. Loyal Flower and Myi ron Johncock left last week for lhe north wood* to hunt deer. I Mrs. Charles Herring lou. Mrs. Leon Pennock ami Mrs, Bertha j Adams called on Mrs Ralph Star­ ring in Lcvol Park Friday afterI noon. P.95 i Mrs. Roy McBain suffered. a stroke last Wednesday evening just after retiring. Her children, Millard, Bottle and wife, of London, Canada. Win250 terd. who b stationed in an army, camp in Shreveport. La.. Dorothea. . I of Battle Creek and Kathryn, of Bottle 100 Hillsdale have been with her for, j several days. Sunday evening she was reported to be a little belter | which Is good news to her many friend*. ' Mr. and Mrs. Robert Barnes at­ tended the Joint meeting ot Barry Bottle Parke Davis QQc and Eaton county mail carriers Fri­ 100 Hundreds of grown-1 day evening in Bellevue. Pint MCZ ! Mrs. Roy Walters of Hickory Cor­ ups daily acclaim ’ nera lias been working in the post : office here whjle postmaster George the benefits they de-1 j Leonard is in northern Michigan. Heavy, Pint rive from switching i The regular meeting ot the P. T. A will be held in the school to milk. They feel building Monday evening. Nov 24 60c sixe Charles Garrett ot Prairieville better after meals — have more energy and ' pep" called at the home of Mrs. Angie throughout the entire day. Skin and eyes seem clear­ Titus Sunday. WINTER-BEATER ... THE CHRISTMAS GIST aAdHWLOi family of Watervliet, and Mra Pearl I Our readers have always shown Orr of Grand Rapids spent Sunday , much interest in letters from the with Mr. and Mn. George AdrianU S military campa. We have th< son. privilege this week of giving » part , Clare Thorpe and Will Hughes of of a letter tinted November 1 writ­ Kalamazoo called on Mr. and Mra. ten by Frank Rogers, son of Mr. and Mark Norris Sunday. Mr* Prank Rogers who live on route 4. He is at the Naval Air Sta­ house, Friday evening for the pur­ tion at Corpus Christi. Texas. He. pose of organizing a P. T. A. Offi-1 ends the reference to the pictures! cers elected were Pres . Mrs Mabie token of hh company abruptly, expecting the conclusion to be quite nard: Sec.. Mra. Hazel Bagley; evident to the reader; as it is. He Treas., Mrs. Frieda Quick. Dr. Ber­ wrote as follows concerning his nard showed picture* taken on hl* work. western trip last summer. "1 just finished ground school Mra Ernest Farr. Mra. James and will start advanced flying Mon­ Boulter and Mrs’. Lewis Johnson,‘ day so am feeling pretty fine as for ] Jr. were Kalamazoo shoppers four week* we had to go to school1 Thursday. eight hours a day for fix days al Wash squash: cut in half and remove seeds and stringy portions. Cut Mrs. E A. Parker and Elizabeth | week and It sure t» fine lo be vember day* are here, you'll be wanting to serve squash. And we can't through studying so hard We fiy | think of a more delightful surprise than thb new recipe . . . baked nnd Mr*. Ella Hammond of Has-, ting* called on Mra. Jennie Norris everv day now and only have three, squash and apples! hour* of school a day which Is quite1 If you've ever had trouble with, squash bein« dry and atrlngy or If । and Lucy, Mn. Sarah Smith and' b!1 rlgl,t I you've ever gotten tired of serving squash the same old way. thb b Mn. Mary Polley Sunday afternoon. I Mr. and Mrs. George Adrianson. I "We are having a big dance thb. your dish! • Mn. Lewis Johnson. Jr., and Mrs.: weekend. It happen* to be thc first i You'll need­ George Havens of Doster were in | class that is graduating and they Small hubbard squash 2 tablespoons honey Kalamazoo Saturday P. M. to atare having u parade Saturday aftApples ' , '• teaspoon salt j tend the funeral of a cousin. Mra. i ernoon and a big dance Saturday • 2 tablespoons melted butter . 1 cup apple Juice Wash squash; cut in half and remove seeds and stringy portions Out M^ArirU^soJs^bte^MVs'^Mury night and an air show Sunday sol — —- -“1 zzz±: -“<• z'"' h rind; place nl.~. in K-Vtnrtl.h and .nd fill centers renter* with sliced .llrrrl apples annle* W muI ' JJcajjI who Ba patient at BorgCSS plan on a big weekend. By thc way on baking dish Blend "Life” magazine t* taking pictures other ingredients and pour over apples and squash Cover and bake al hospital. of the affairs and will be in their degrees F for 3) minutes. Remove-cover and bake 30 minutes. Gerald Shepard and Meri Schley | magazine soon. Also two newsreel; Recipe tested by Dorothy W. Lewb. home economist, Michigan State spent the weekend in lhe north] photographers arc here, so you will Apple Commission . woods hunting. no doubt see us in the movje*. I 1 Mra. Pauline DcPricster and Pa­ nrn in the fifth company on the end course; there are other recreation tricin of Kalamazoo and Mr. und line of cadets if they show us , facilities other than what each In­ Mrs. Don Putnam of Hustings called marching, but then 1 am in with; dividual furnishes. The mess hall on Mrs Sarah Smith and Mra. • . serves as n theater and convoys go Mary Polley Sunday. Effective June 17, 1941 EARL R. BOYES BATTERY FOR. 1938-41 BUICK. ,OLP$- 00.45 □arret arc among Uie hunter# In the north woods. , Extracts From Their Letters Make Interesting Reading BUS SCHEDULE Just Listed GOODYEAR BROS. HDWE. CO. HASTINGS I Creaaey spent Tuesday evening with I , Mrs. James Boulter and *0n*. i Irving. Zara and Earl Boulter,' DELTON ■9 Finest materials and craftsmanship! ■9 low repair cost 1 Top trade-in value! PRAIRIEVILLE TRICKS WITH A SQUASH LETTERS FROM BOYS IN NAVAL SERVICE 35' 49' 59 59 ; । 27 l REED’S Mechanical Trains 126 W. State rhanc 2524 Hatfinai. Michigan ——» DRUG STORE = REGISTERED PHARMACIST ALWAYS ON DUTY ■ Hastings Phong 2241 Siata & JsHerson With an air Of haughty disdain a imssenger watched a train pull up to the platform. "Is that my train, porter?" he asked for lhe tenth time. "No. Mr." was the reply; "It be­ long* to lhe railway company." "Don't be insolent I" snapped the paasenger. "1 want to know if i have to take that train tb-Chl- "You needn't do that, air.” re­ ' plied the porter quickly; "that1* j what we've got lhe engine for.** i I A man was recently charged with — ; making away wttN.a'ton of metal —— from a munitions fjrttory. His plea ,hat he did It in a moment of weak-, er. fresher and younger locking. Before retiring, a gloss of HIGHLANDS DAIRY GRADE A MILK — cool or warm — helps sleep to come more quickly and your body to feel more rested upon waking. HIGHLANDS DAIRY Phone 2651 ROBERT W. COOK, Prop. Hutingi . �•m HASTINGS B INNER. THTTEgDAY. NOVEMBER 20, I Hl Eat. Edward o. Hackney. Peti­ Lillie Miller lo Clare W. Edwins tion for administrator filed. 1 1 Est. Clarence A. Appelman. PetlWoodland Twp. ' Uon for administrator filed, order Roy oarllnger and wife to Ceylon for publication entered. Est. Martha Dickinson. Report :M. Oarllnger and wife, 20 Ac.. Sec. 28. Castleton Two. PROBATE COURT of sale filed. Mary J. Flower to Waller E. Sooey Est. Ray Bryans. Order confirm- ( ’ Est. Ray Bryans. Testimony of’ and wife. par. Sec. 14. Prairieville , freeholders filed, license to sell is­. Ing sale entered. Est. Ida A. Cheeaeman. Bond of sued. oath before sale filed, bond on, Nellie M. Ward to Edward Bogadministrator filed, 'letters of ad­ sale filed, report of sale filed. ministration issued, order limiting 1 Est. Clarence V. Klnne. Petition angevllle Twp. for license to sell filed, order for. settlement entered, petition for Florence M. Slater to John H. hearing claims filed, notice to cred- , publication entered. Penniman and wife. par. Sec. 38. iton issued. Prairieville Twp. K»l. Willard Demond. Final ac­' Est. Hiram H. Perkins. Oath be­ Mayme Jewell Purdy. Deputy count filed, order assigning residue’ fore sale filed. entered, discharge ot administrator' Eat. Lillian O. Appelman. Bond Auditor General to Lillian Burke, par. Sec. 32. Yankee Springs Twp. issued, estate enrolled. of administrator filed, letters of ad- ■ Ert Herbert George Benaway. Fir’ mlnlstratloQ Issued, order limiting ;' William Seibel by Admr. to Ar­ thur J. Fisher, 16.75 Ac. Sec. 4. Barry nal account filed. setriement-entered. > Est. Paul Richards. Annual ac­' Est. Gottliben Wurst. Pinal ac-1 ; Security National Bank of Battle count filed. count filed, order assigning residue ; Est. Nora Clemence. Discharge of1 entered, discharge of administrator 1; Creek to Georgia L. Van Valin, lot i 18. Walnut Ridge, Johnstown Twp. administrator issued, estate enrolled.• issued, estate enrolled. Mary A- Fuller by Executor, el al Est. John W. Craven. Report of1 Bit. John Craven. Order con­ to Etta M. Abbey. S. 'j lot 895 sale filed. • , firming sale entered. . •­ Est. Henry D. ^Trim. Wafers of1 -Est. Andrew Allerdlng. Petition Hastings city. Henry J. Randall and wife to notice filed, order appointing trusteef for administrator filed, order for Joseph B. Depp and wife,’ 2'fe Acentered. publication entered. Sec. 19. Yankee Springs Twp. Est. Emma Irwin. Discharge of' Est. Ephrlam Lucas. Will filed, Hazel M. Wildermuth, et ol to ' executor Issued, estate enrolled. petition for probate filed, order for Township of Orangeville, par. Sec. Est. Richard B Measer. Orderr publication entered. 32. Orangeville Twp. allowing account entered. Est. Frank Sackett. Bond of ad­ Elwin Curtis to William E Jen­ E»t. Mary Beattie Goodyear. Or­’ mlntatratrix filed, letter, of admlnnings and wife, lota 53 and 54. der allowing account entered. istratlon Issued, order limiting setE.L oxn> o. Bnm P.UUon tor. Pilgrim Turkey* — A&P’* own brand — are all Up grade r | tlement entered, petition for hear- Briggs Subdiv. Barlow lake. Yun.dmUitelwloTjlrt. order lor pvt-,, cU|m, n(,l|c, w c„dlU1„ kee Springs Twp. birds from the best turkey-raising regions in the United Emma L. Hogue to First National State*. They are all carefully fed. carefully selected. llcatlon entered. 1 i^ujued. Bank & Trust, lot 1. Plut of Wood■ nd dressed Just thc way you want them. Fresh-killed for EsL Melvin J. Morse. Annual ac-, ’ claude Kelley. Order allowThanksgiving, throe turkeys are plump, lender birds in count filed. । Ing claims entered. the biOom of youth . . . certain to please you. and. of Grace M. Woodruff to Philip A. 13 EsL Elida Show 7th Annual ac­\ Est. Agnes Evelyn and Aben E course, sold with a money-had —-—• — count for Joseph Shaw filed, order Johnson. Jr.. Minors Nominations Cole par. Sec. 36. Prairieville Twp. Martha Roberta to Leo R. Ide for publication entered. . of guardian filed, order appointing EM. William C. Runyon. Report guardian entered, bond of guardian and wife. 1 3-4 Ac , Sec. 10. Thorn­ apple Twp. — of rale filed. entered, bond 0! guardian filed, let­ NeLson O Valentine und wife. • Est. Ida A. Cheeseman. Petition ters of guardianship issued. for administrator filed, order ap­ "ITS YOUR GUARANTEE OF CHOICEST QUALITY Est. Frederick J. Lappley. In­ pointing administrator entered. ventory filed, final account filed, EH. Robert H. Altoft. Final ac­ order assigning residue filed, dis­ £0 AC.. Sec 7. Woodland Twp. count filed, order determining in-1 charge of administrator Issued, esWilliam H. McKevIll and wife to OCEAN SPRAY Robert Olncr. par. Sec. 8. Yankee heritance tax entered, waiver of no-; tate 7nroUed 16K-oz. ' Ike nk<l order .ulji.in, mUue &1 Joh„ ,„d UU1,„ o App,,. Springs Twp. entered, dteeherie rd edmlnlMreter m>„ p,uuon n,,rlrw el.lrn. • Lewis Lyke et al lo Donald C. Rockwell und wife, lot 5, Bl. 4. tewed e.Ule emajed. n,e4 nMKe t0 c„dlu>r. tesued. A&P FANCY GRADE “A* Sandy Beach Purk. Yankee Springs Eat. Ella Bumford. Oath before, _______ NEW sale filed, bond on sale filed, report WARRANTY DEEDS Twp. , Scroll E. ~ Power* Kenneth B. Spaw nnd wife to X PACK of1 sale nied. filed. -----------and —— wife ■- to Ennis Est. Mary A. Fuller. Order allow- Firming and wife. par. O. A- Phillips, Arthur C. Coleman and wife, lol 10 jB). 10. Daniel Striker’s Add.. Has- X A4I* TOP QUALITY Ing claims entered. Add.. Nashville village. Est. Elin SacktAt. Petition for Mamie E. Lowe to David L. Miller tings city. 0 Howard P. Kelley and wife, to v hearing claims filed, notice to credl- and wife. 71 20-100 Ac., Sec. 28. Elmer E. Troast and wife, lot 17. X tors issued. I' Johnstown —r— Twp. < A&P Aar NEW rAvn I|W1 GRADE -“A Bit. Prank Sackett. Waiver of I Maurice C. Johnson and wife to Sundago Park. Haatlnga Twp PACK TINY A notice filed, order appointing ad­ Douglas Reynolds and wlfc. lo1* L, Ellta B. Manchester and wife to , ministrator entered. X“I' p*r Y,n‘" s • ■’ Kit. Henry C. Zuschnltt. Warrant Add. Middleville villose. Glenn LeRoy Gorllnger and wife Q and inventory filed. Elizabeth Parker to Kendall: Est. Thomas C. Cheescbrough. Reahms and wife pl. of lot 926. Has­ et al to Ceylon M. Garlinger and '' DEL MA1Z Annual account filed, order for pub­ tings city. wife. 40 Ac.. Sec. 26. and 20 Ac.. lication entered. vj Chester Hodges and wife to H. Sec. 25, Castleton Twp. Est. William Seibel. Final account W. Werner ond wife, lota 9 and 26,, George D. Oould and wife to \ SULTANA. READY TO SERVE filed, order assigning rtsldue en­ Supr's. Plot, Podunk Lake Resort., James and---wife, —.— H. ... Tredinnick ------------------------------ lots it1. 2. n 6. «i 7. -t Bl. nl 2. f Lincoln 1 tncnln Park Park Add Adri . 0 Sec. 27. Rutland Twp. 1 tered. Est. William H. Couch. Order to Nellie Freer to Avia fyler. lot 893., Hastings city. deposit funds with County Treas­ Hastings, and lota 1 and 2. Bl. S.j Bessie Latta to State of Michigan, urer entered, discharge of adminis­ Eastern Add.. Hastings city. I 40 Ac. Sec. 13. and 40 Ac.. Sec. 23 ANN PAGE trator issued, estate enrolled. Prancta L. Bauer and wife to Bert' Yankee Springs 4'J-Oz. Est. Henry D- Trim. Bond of trus­ E. Ullery and wife. par. Hastings William W. Knickerbocker and STUFFED Bottle tee filed, letters of trusteeship Issued. city. wife to Hurry’ A. Walldorf! and wife. Est. Herbert George Benaway. Bernice O. Traver w to Frank W. 40 Ac.. Sec. 15. Rutland Twp. ANN PAGE Waiver of notice filed, order allowing Hammond. 80 Ac . Sec. 9. Baltimore Bertha Alt to Carl William Huwe, accowjt entered, discharge of ad40 AC- Sec. 15. Castleton Twp. mlnlslrator issued, estate enrolled, j Lula wohlford to Robert P. dub Bertha Alf to Minna Huwe, par. Est. Fern Campbell. Order »P’ shepherd and wife. par. Barlow Nashville village. NEW CROP jxilntlng administrator entered. lakf Ygnkcc Spring, Twp. Harry E. Rising and wife to Burl Est. Edward E. Cowels. Warrant . FrancLs L Hooker and wife to L. Rising. WH lota 1145 and 1146. nnd Inventory filed. 1 Herbert W. Blackbume and wife, Hastings city. E>t Fred A. Eckardt. Waiver of ' par. Sec. 31. Yankee Springs Twp. Leo O. Fisher and wife to Etale notice filed, proof of will filed, or­ Ralph H. Castetier and wife to Marlowe, lota 1 and 8. Bl. 1. R. Jder admitting will entered. Mabel C. Williams, par. Sec. 6, Granta First Add. Hastings city. Est. Flora Allee Roberta. War­ Prairieville Twp. James William McDonald to Den­ rant and Inventory filed, petition John W. Duffey and wife to Rob- nis A. Wiley and wife, par. Middle­ for licer ?nse” *to -----sell ” *"*■* filed. ert ~. E Wagner, lot 61. Elmwood ville village. c,J”'a Est. 1*eter Peter F. Burgart. Warrant Gun lake, Yankee 0 No. 2 QUIT CLAIM DEEDS and Inventory filed. , SDrlng« Twp. Cans Eat. Derrll A. Hubbard. PtUUon *Xtahe| and wHe u> Wm. J. Llnnlngton and wife to No. 2 for permission to ae 1 personal pro- . Henry M and wlfe Iot 0 B1 8 Kathryn Clouse, par. 5. Plat of Po­ Aa.lv anrl nrrtj-r mrt hnrlvinir anAV* . _ ..... H .... p^rty and order authorizing above. Samuel Roush’s Add., Freeport will- dunk lake. Sec. 27. Rutland Twp. sale filed. Kathryn Clouse to Wm. J. LlnEst. Emma Irwin. Order allow­ Orson Swift and wife to Adam A. nington and wife. par. 5. Plat of ing-claims entered. Final account Fender and wife, pars. Secs. 8 and 7, Podunk lake, Sec. 27. Rutland Twp. Bottle filed, order assigning residue enterManlius M. Perrett. Jr., ahd wife Florence A. Ullery to Maurice C. to Harriett O’Keefe Perrett, 40 Ac.. Eat. Florence H. Skeoch, et al. Johnson and wife, lota 1. 2. 9 and 10. Sec. 26. Johnstown Twp. Release of guardian filed, discharge Bl. 73. A. D. Babcock’s Add., Middle­ Grace Smith to Richard Smith pkg. of guardian Issued, estate enrolled. ville village. and wife. 80 Ac.. Sec 23. Barry Twp Est. Fred A. Eckardt. Bond of Walter Durkee and wife to Winn John Norton and wife to Howard Pitted administrator filed, letters testa­ mentary issued, order limiting set­ Maple Grove Twp. Sec. 34. Woodland Twp. for Lb. pl. tlement entered, petition for hear­ Winn Green to Walter Durkee ing claims filed, notice to creditors Wright and wife. 137M Ac.. Sec. 22 and wife. 40 Ac.. Sec. 30 and 60 Ac., issued. Sec. 24, Woodland Twp. and 23. Baltimore Twp. Est. Florence Forman. Order to L. Ray Kelley to Chas. c. Freer Dean Potter and wife tn Henry Vegetable a Lb.. use funds entered. ,। O111>ICHU W1<c. iot 5. Bl. >u> Singleion, Bllu and wife, 10, and wife 4 Int. in par. Sec. 21. Except Est. Robert E. Louden. Final ace. Kcnflcld’s Add., Hastings Hastings Twp. ‘ count Mint filed, rilnrt nrrtcr nllnwlnv account arnrtimt I cj^y order allowing Dromedary, 3-Oz. | Bertha M. Blake to Doreen Clary, Cans entered, discharge of administrator -------------> Loujj; Kunst and wife to Lawrence 160 AC.. Sec. 36. Carlton Twp. Issued, estate enrolled. b.w. Pkt. ! A. Bartlett and wife, lot 18, Ara- Doreen Clary to Glenn E. Blake * Est. Thomas W. Ronan, f Peution ; hBna CreM subdiv;. Yankee Spring* and wife, 160 Ac., Sec. 36, Carlton for amended order assigningr mirtua residue ': Twp. filed, order amending assgtnmenl of Timothy Burke and wife to Do­ Oscar Clay to Leo F. Clay, lot 1. residue entered. England's Subdiv., Bee. 6, Orange- reen Clary, lot 4. Bl. 7. Eastern Add., Est. Flora Alice Roberta. Testi­ Hastings city. mony of freeholders filed, license to Doreen Clary to Timothy Burke State of Michigan to Lester Mon­ Cans Ann Page a ■ sell-Issued, oath before sale filed. ica lot 5. Bl. 3. Village of Freeport. and wife. lot 4, Bl. 7. Eastern AddEst. Ella Sackett. Bond of ad­ Don F. Barber. Admr. John W. Hastings city. Yukon Club ■ ■ ■ 4Quart* ministrator filed, letters of admin­ Craven Eat., to Benjamin F. Cowles Isa Anna Bogart Burke to Doreen istration Issued. and wife, lota 1 and 2. Bl. 8, Ken- Clary, lot 3 and H of lol 2. Blk. 8. Lh Est. Edward B. Mix. Petition for field* second Add- Hastings city. Eastern Add.. Hastings city. hearing claim* filed, notice to cred-; Don F. Barber. Admr. John W. Doreen Clary to Timothy Burke itor* Issued, warrant and inventory i___________ and wife, lot 3 and *4 of lot 2, BL 8. '“£■ „ . , . * lot B Bl. u’and p*rt ot lot 1. BL 11, Eastern Add.. Hastings city. 'T !"'! “5J"1 KenOeld'. Add. HwttnB. elty. Bolton Cuteteln. Bondotdmrdten UU1, o„wl„ u ch,„„ H.y And About three fourths of the forest raod.te««r. or rurdtemblp P>rt. Mi,„. lands In lhe United State are pri­ SV' . _ Est. Patrick C-nrrltran Carrigan. Pztnrl Bond nt of , stown Twp. vately owned. administrator filed, letters testa­ mentary Issued, order limiting set­ tlement entered. Est. John W. Craven. Order con­ firming sale entered Est. Donald D. Hess. Final ac­ count filed, order appointing guard- 1 ian ad litem entered, order for publlcatlon entered. • Est. Emily Adams. Order allow­ of thc dependability and rugged SAVES MONEY ing claims entered. construction of the Willy* Ameri­ Est. Emma Clarke. Final ac­ IN IO WAYS ca r. Both car and “Jeep” are pow­ count filed, order assigning residue America's Largest Seller entered, discharge of administrator ered by the tame fuel-saving Go­ issued, estate enrolled. Devil engine. t-t». Est. William H. Guy. Order al­ lowing claims entered, final account THI NIW 1942 filed, order allowing account enter­ ed, discharge of administrator is­ sued, estate enrolled. MARASCHINO Eat. Mary E. Etaey. Warrant and Inventory filed. THU Est. Chris Andler. Final account filed. IO—Dp ta44,0Mac*a«i Est. Erastus M. Hinman. Annual A YJAll AND A HALF TO PAY ' Fancy Pilgrim COURT HOUSE NEWS TURKEY 00 ■■ One Price One Quality FANCY 4-A-U. AVIIAGI ROASYUM CHICKENS . . tUNNYFIILD FANCY COOKSD 27o HAMS •is-sssa’asf- FANCY STIWINO OR FRICAMU CHICKENS . . 31* ANY CHUCK CUT — GRAIN HD Lb. 27* BEEF ROAST. u> 25o OINUINI LONG IILAND WHOM OR HAM. YOUNG HO DUCKLINGS. . u. 21c PORK LOIR. . FANCY FAISH ORUUD u. 26* FANCY iUNNYFIrtO tUClO GEESE Lb. 23c BACON . . . 2^31e Pint 32c SHRIMP STANDAAO • LARCH TOP QUAUTY OYSTERS ~ 27c 'ItUf Jlao/i Uft.'iidy Y..-..all, tr,.h-,b... wonderful AA I' t.-ii. and v.gcUbt-.—becava. Ihr,'r. delivered la ear Sapor Merkrl "Heart lr.aO.rl- Yea'll bo emoanl 9‘ 5 ibs-19 Potatoes Oranges 43’ Grapefruit ■■■■ io 37 Celery Hearts ft' Cranberries 17- j FLORIDA 252 SIZE ancy Peas Nibleta Cocktail TEXAS MARSH SEEDLESS 2 Olives Sparklet MICHIGAN 3 p‘“ 13c S? Mixed N11 In CAPE COD EATMOR BRAND - 21c 13c A&P TOMATOES 29c GREEN GIANT PEAS 10c A&P CORN 15c TOMATO JUICE 19C HEINZ KETCHUP u.o. 1Kb29c DANDI-DATES .... NONESUCH MINCE MEAT 12c DROMEDARY DATES ng. 22c ■ 3 25c 4X SUGAR . PILLSBURY FLOUR . . “lfe“"»1.03 . 3 ’ deu SHORTENING 58c . 2 17c PEELS 9c POULTRY SEASONING 21c CANDY HARD MIX CANDY . . . . 3 Jfc 35c 3 17C TOMATO SOUP 29C GINGER ALE EXCEL CRACKERS . . . . 2 15c GET ALL THREE PRODUCE DEPTS THE FINEST PUERTO RICAN SWEET 2^ 17' Mince Meat rtoiu (p'Hl & VeqeialkUA SecAet afj A&P CraRR berry 9AUCF' Fruit Select Yours Today LARGE ICEBERG 2 for 15 Lettuce = I | Apples Delictoai 5 u. 2lo Bimui XT 1 U. 2lo Appln Kln<« 5 lw. 23c u. 17e - 31' ur‘N". Qrapofruit 2Sc BrutuliS Brussel* Sprout* U. 13c >a. 17' Broccoli edit. U.U 20c Cauliflower BETTER EGGS " CHEESE kuiih H.LUrJ 4 Ui. Iltlhltll . . U. Lui Lettuce . u. 12c 33a 31a Muhrwat . Ic Fucal Cilery Ic Cilery 17c White Oiiou V 33c Yellow Oiiiu I TIM 2c Mill Fititra 2 Cihbiti 3X 4 NMiti I* u. treea Pippen tb 38e Country Roll Grade B Crestview Medium Size === l*i liiitta. 1 tete.1 IrMiOiiwi. 2 Genuine Wisconsin Full Cream Get Your lairy Need: resh at A J ^44® |3 30*‘ "U ■■innuseTMBTitutzMiAKMaNMM HESH MILK . .... • 11c LOAF CHEESE I—liu. it. rtc I. Y. HARF CREESE U- 39c BLEB CHEESE PI1ELHD OLEOMARUIIRE VES! 2 uu 62c u. Ill u* 4Se [iiHiiuiiiiiuHniniiiHiiiuiuaawiHitfiiiiniiiiiiiniiiiniifiiniiiifnui THE RUGGED “JEEPS” OF U.S. ARMY GIVE YOU PROOF . ............... Hailing* .1 0ua. BsaL SallaA,! 8 O'Clock Jane Parker Ann Page Salad COFFEE FRUIT UAKF DRESSING Phone 2482 Of | V I. . ' (2 Lb. Cake 75c) 2 ibS. 39c CHERRIES BROSS MOTOR CO. 124 N. Michigan (bnskical. J'ovo’uhi.! S RED CIRCLE COFFEE | BOKAR COFFEE WILLYS account filed. Est. Lillian O. Appelman. Order appointing administrator entered. , Est. John Appelman. Order ap­ pointing administrator entered, bond of administrator filed, letter* of ad­ ministration Issued. CinJjom. ^aoluicL! 5 I ft 2 45c 49c qt. jar 31c — (racked in heavy carton* for mailing) FRUIT CAKE SULTANA 10c 2“ 80c, 8*^'1.18 FRENCH DRESSING-'ANN PAGE MAYONNAISE ~ EXTRA LABOR BRAZIL NUTS STOP �THE HASTINGS BANNKK.THUMDAY, NOVKMBKK M. 1M1 Supervisors’ Proceedings lition For The eocUhip for, and deep interest In. SM Btaxr Commonwealth For Boys, which la located near Albion and is carried r>n by Floyd Btarr. j Mr. Btarr In dealing with boys procaeda on lhe theory that very few tf any boys are really bad. that is. they are Irredeemably bad. He) Mr. and Mra. Dick Emmons and has done wonderful work in salvag-. Morris Hulbert of Flint. Miss Max­ ing boys who had gotten started on tne Talbot, a nurae. and her friend the wrong path in life His friendly! both from Grand Rapids, Mr. and Interest In then and the goo<P * ' he taught them have resulted In Nelson I transformed lives for hundreds of Andy Jal-----------------------------------------youngsters who otherwise might Sunday dinner at the home of Mr. Live ended their days in Uie peril- and Mrs. Albert Ulrich to help them tentlary Graduates from the Com-, celebrate their wedding anniversary monrealth make Useful citizens and Albert’s birthday. Mrs. Emmons Borne of them are leaders In com-' brought a huge pyramid, decorated mutinies in thjs and other slates j cake which shc made herself,___ It will be > great satisfaction to *’ - — —friends of Mr. i Ids has been confined to his cottage the Barry county fr:«»i» <-• Mr. ‘ Btarr and his commonwealth to here with arthritis since the first know that a Detroit lady has re­ of the hunting season. Dan Kams, who has been at his cently given him lhe money to build a brick structure, 88 ft. long. nephew's near LeRoy. came home 38 ft. wide, in which to carry on tiafndny for hte camp outfit and returned Monday to be there for canning operations for the Comowns a Urge tract of land. It Is Mr. Starr’s plan to have his boys do useful wort, a part of which con­ sists in raising vegetables, fruit, etc. on the farm. It is planned that next year this cannery will provide 2.000 cans of com. 6000 cans ol string beans, 5,000 cans of tomatoes and numerous other producu from the Commonwealth gardens for use by the school's stall and students. . ■ ■ portltlc I tar* an A hard-tlme party was given Sat­ urday. November 8. at the Rutland town hall in honor ot Mr. and Mrs. anniversary which will be the 20th. I Friends and relatives were present from Grand Rapids. Flint. Jackson. ■ Battle Creek, Petoskey besides all guests received many beautiful presents. Mrs Ulrich received the dressed and al­ so the door prixe. and Mr. Wright of Battle Creek received the prixe for the worst dressed man. A club, the Jolly Time club, was organised which will meet once a month and no one will be allowed except those who belong. H«h u p So You've Tried Everything? prixe for the worst and are still miserable with stomach gas! Spoils your sleep, and you hardly dare eat AD LA Tablets bring QUICK relief. Your druggist baa ADI.A Tablets.'Get them today. Reed's Drug Store, and H. A. LyBarker, Druggist—Adv. 11-JO . . DON'T GET IT IN THE NECK! 5.79S ,«.39D 19.75B ’a».' 37.163 40 17.457 la l 3O.7SP 7 l*.»5fli.7O 1K.&15L»J 13,991 71 r. 1 941. 00000 SOOOO 100 00 soh.js HoaplUlt IMtemar Let ui help you keep your car “winter-proof." ...rlrii Farm 1. r Tee,. 1 ’oont. T niiriat MCKEE SERVICE OIL SALES bl.t.ur.,enenla t*i>har<e Rental inline A <»il Tn parted >uilneaa 1941 Jan. K HERE’S THE TO ALL FUSE PROBLEMS Electrical manufacturers arc now nuking protective circuit breakers to replace customary switch and fuse boxes, which automatically disconnect an over­ loaded or short-circuited line. Resetting to restore service is as simple as flipping a wall switch. If causes of trouble remain, after a few attempts to dose the circuit breaker, the breaker simply mys open. Ask your electrician about these prott/tive circuit breakers for the home. CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY 44 1 Bel pr:;r NATIONAL BANK OF HASTINGS MEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION �I Rlubia itlteaM Norman and “'•'l. >» »*. Msr». Wees. Carried. gsttlng Mr. ahead until May Bradfield visited Ute An k>gg school. Battle Creek Liute Carries » b» M»le sag n»ari«e it lk« *al«ar <rf FlMlM •< i. kill'd !■ B>rry Caaaly Leone Bradfield Milo nt nil rrprtMflltd tl UM 1-11 Achmtmtnl Dor pncrun rrt- ?sar 8 S2S3S is HSHi " zs. 1J41 r Hwp"«i»wr. ifHljfH hH •fkhi—»n< CaKHI celvlng honors are; Virginia Beck . with a trip to Chicago and Polly Doster aa a delegate to State Club I Week at East Lansing. Those on i lhe Honor Roll are: Margaret, Polly | and Donald Doster. Richard and Robert Osborne, Joyce and Frank Ruaaia reports there are now 342 • Roush, Edward and Nolan John­ ooo collective famis, embracing 18,. ' cock. Naomi Beck, Mary and Norma Saunders. Donaldlne McKlbbln. 800,000 peasant householders, tn lhe Gloria Francisco, Dele Phllmon. • Soviet Union. Charles McNulty, Ira and Archie Belton. Kenneth Oarrison, and our 4-H boys and girls. W. a. Spaulding and Mra. Emily Wilcox were Hastings shoppers Fri­ day Mr. Spaulding wm also In Hastings Wednesday and Thursday business. CLOVERDALE Mrs Ignore Waugh spent from Wednesday untU Saturday last week in Lansing with her slater. Mra. Clarice Cole, who undcrssnl a gall bladder operation at Sparrow hos­ pital Mrs. Julia Pine and J D. Perry of Kalamazoo spent Bunday al hat home here Parchment Thursday and took a trip through the mills which was of much Interest to them. Mrs LeRoy Pennell spent Thuraday In Kalamasoo with friends. Mn. Jennie Searls la staying with Mn. John Bush while Mr. Bush te gone north hunting. Ronnie Carter spent lhe week­ end with his grandmother, Mn. Waugh. Mr. and Mn. Bert Baldwin of Mason are living tn their house trailer on the McCallum lot, white, Mr. Baldwin does the Interior ta■ bhing on the Phillip PoUe: house ' 1 ' , Mr. and Mrs. Claud Mosher ot Hope Center spent Sunday in Lansing with their niece and nephew, Mr. and Mn. Henry Trimmer and family. keeping house for Mr. and Mrs. Russell Hart while they are up 'north hunting. j Mrs. Drover Davenport, Mrs. party at Plainwell Friday. , J Garden Chib will hold their meet­ ing Nov. 28 With Mra. Bert McCal­ lum. Latest figures from the Census Bureau tn Washington reveal that although the output of Action has declined sharply, lhe publication ' of Bibles has increased. DOL’D CORNERS will be Wednesday To relieve P’OT TY Misery of Vuv-Fl-dLFl IN BARRY C-nilJiTY. <KToRF.R I. < Miller' Colbert. ..... -u '•! I uinrri I Hr.Million anil aiio|,ir4. ; .J «»«v. 11345374 Means Moneymaker Mark and Dick Anthony of Dowagiac own a profit­ making herd of Holateins. Their best cow, with good dairyman's care-no coddling-two milkings dally-a coif each year, and MILKMAKIR FIID, mode thia record in cow testing association: LIS. Z.nwo no . t« 1 <1, I, MO 00 | “• 14. IVil. MILK FAT 14,092 420 16,666 535 COST OF CRAIN (far 4 yeer record) >52.71. Rowghagg >40.24. Ratumi over coal of Feed —- I21G.W. MILKMAKER 24* 34* 8085 FARM BURt �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, NOVEMBEfc M, 1M1 ' L. W- Hulett is convalescing from Tliuraday for lhe Upper Peninsula i nf Grand Rapid* and Mr. and Mrt. I bushel* or more of com to produce Freeman te reminding Michigan' producer, are advised to consult 100 pound* of gain on a hogs car- hog rateera. even If they maintain county agricultural agent* for fura settous sick spell suffered this past for a couple weeks deer hunting near1 E. C. Jones of Leighton. caas. * and fatten only one or two hogs thcr aid In efficient pork producGarmfaak. —- —----------— —.. Add some tankage to the hog's < f°r home butchering, that wflfn non. before Boy* home on furlough from the was guest « speaker rations <*nd me the gam gain taxes takes far less leu • p-«uir pasture .season rolls around u again ------- *** e.wna vumih « Ui» nrouiu* Buui - ----------------near Martin Uils weekend lo see her army from thte vicinity slate there T.-K. school assembly Tuesday the table i* worth on much a* it te com. If 42 pounds Mr. and Mr*. Darcey Baird and mother who te very sick with pneu- Is great need for good magazines to and later In the evening at pound* of tankage tei 1* J next ncxl spring, the pasture can help i>'»« --------•- it takes ---------—about •- ■ Pul — ■ -• —• lower —— • — r ■ Curite now. it pays r Michigan farmer to eaten vby a pig. only on crcn cost gains. Curite ormsbe. unmbr, who who,was‘ taken । children of Grand Rapid* were monla read In the camps. Pick up yours Leighton Evangelical church. ..rtnu.lv III t^' AUe-Bar club will hold sn seven bushels of com for the 100-' "Thirty-three pound* less of.com ' seriously ill Wednewtaxt Wednesday* wa* taken Sunday guests of hte parents, Mr. pound gain. 17 pound* of lUIlkngv tankage MIC are',o• Pennock andMrs. Ben Baird. all-day meeting at the home of some duce iw 100 pouiiua pound* UI of PUIKCI. porker. M>)>ia,a Spring H puuuu a-ua. Freeman ..vtuiau ■reports tpvi Ma that uiat Sand reaiau if (KIUUU-A less ll'M UI - _■------- „ hospital . ------ ,1lhe following J ------- ..... evena.a...... UtUe longer «B, and M MSBBVca deliver ...... BM waaaaaag Riven u* v. of ■hte coming vaaav. visit. VT n .. .. _ a a....can____ ■ J . for a ——100 .... .a a of ..... 71 f f attention B' 11 I I fl tl fl It ftand tld*.pos— _ .....I homemade and fall pig ' crops” total about one' a good supplement I required pounds gain by c!afor >' /or medical W. p. Coraon. aux local Santa Mra. Will Brog on lhe west county them to Rev. Carley or Mra. Harry 1 heard thte fine gentleman last win Claus, begins hi* work al Herpol-! line thte week Friday. and one-half million* of pig* in the be even more efficient. Two parte growing pigs on good alfalfa, clover i surgery. , u Bennett who will see that they are I ter'In BL petersbug. Ma., and he ] , John state thte year. of tankage arc added to two part* . or tape pasture." he rejxirts. *'>h" Ormsbe. too. has been laid shelmera Store Grand Rapid*. Fri- I Twenty member* of the Prairie turned over to Rev. L. R Rlgelman. f*r from being the old fogy man U-J> 'i ? tuiic Brief but pertinent te the survey of soybean otlmeal and one par; -One ----- --study-—ut • the ------------college--indicated . up for a few day* and had to post- ^ Une l° 10 tWnk ,bout i Literary club enjoyed the meeting who is Methodist counselor for the i would have folks believe, a quit outlined recently by. A.. Freeman oy. V. v. a freeman |; ground alfalfa. aiiaua. Sixty-three aixiy-tnree pounds pounas an acre ol of pasture supporting 20 pone the deer hunting trip- wi^^Christmas. Chrtetma*. Wednesday at lhe home of Mrs. Forst Custer boy* end will see they 1 Chriilian gentleman of refinemen Inoklne forward to, to. but '-■_ of the animal husbandry depart-1 ot this- plus six and one-fourth pig* saved feed worth 131.93 when ho he has been looking Mr. and Mrs. Harry Bennett have Ora Davis and Mra. Clifford Davis, are delivered for circulation. Do it very keen and alert and youngi ment at Michigan State College, bushels of com puts 100 pound*.of com was 84 cents n bushel nnd hopes to Join his party before the ; looking than many men half h. been at Wayland frequently the The roll call wa* answered by verses today! On a com-alone ration it take* 11 gain on a thrifty pig. tankage $3 n hundredweight. Hog '‘pn‘0:’ MK’*, J Maurice P. Oogle, secretary of the •f’, Thf worW *°uld I* a muc !; Some who have already gone past week because of the serious on friendship. Following lhe business Y. M. C. A. at Dayton. Ohio, who1 " pUcc wfre Ulert Lure, norm are Jim Powell. John Ham- sickness of their son-in-law. Na- meeting Mrs. Clarence French gave spent his boyhood In Middleville, Dickinsons. maan Frank who is 111 in hl* home, a moat Interesting review of the | maud. Archie Newton. Orlle Fisher. -- --------------------Marshall Pierce. L. J. Oswald. Jun- Mra. Frank was the former Jessie book "Uncle Clem's Boy." Arrange- was greatly honored at the annual HICKORY CORNERS ] ment* were made for the annual meeting of the General Y. M. C. A. lor Oswald. Albert Lee. Chet Oran- Bennett ger. mu* -«•. —» i Mra- Charles Campbell was num- j Thanksgiving dinner Wednesday. Secretaries of North America, by be-. Revival meetings are still in prog Wayne Buckland. Mrs. Ella Smith bered among the sick last week, and Nov. 26 to be held al the »helter ing elected president for a thret- re*s at the Wesleyan church. Ooo< preaching and singing each night nnd Mr. and Mrs. Frank McCarty, quite seriously ill. | «t Lakeside jwrk. Caledonia Mrs. Clara Wilkes nnd daughter Mr. and Mrs. Ross Johnson and j when 016 husband* will be honored M. C. A. work for thirty years ond Clapng Sunday evening. Nov. 23. twenty-five of these have been Pauline of D»ton Rapid* and friend children of Grand Rapids will move ' BuesUspent in Chicago. He te a fine man Wesleyan church has been post­ from Lansing were recent guests of |nto the Benaway house vacated by I Th® Masters-Jone* circle will meet and most capable for the poaiUon poned one week. It will meet with -"—.--athe Elwood family this week. Mr*.1 Thursday. Nov. 27 fora pot luck Mr: Anna Trethric. Mrs. Marr Payne of Hastings was Johnson te a sister of Mrs. Wad- dinner to which the public te invlt- His father was former station agent Mr*. Robert Neate. Wednesday, Nov Members are requested U ed at the home of Mrs. Elmer Fen- here and died in thl* village. Mrs. 26. the guest of Mrs. Orlle Fisher over dell. ,, ton. All members are urged to bear Oogle and daughter Gladys live in bring their thank offerings nn< Use weekend nnd together they । I Chicago, the latter being teacher . spent Sunday with Mrs. Albert Lee. |। BtS oT™"' 1^'ktn gift* of clothing for our workers „ii nf ohyilcal education fr the Oak ’ the mountain* of Kentucky. church will hold its annual birth' „ Park xehool*. The family usually »*„ ’Fmmn rinrv lied here among her friends nnd day supper at 7 o'clock thte Friday E)'2^ l*?ta>%rSX 1)00 HaU- who recently received «„! MUdWUR .! !X«r.K«n old neighbors one day last week. in the basement of the church. Ev- h,u wings and official title of enMrs. Thomas Shay was in Colon eryone te Invited to attend. A gathering of considerable Inter-1 hand was caught in the wringer o •'|Kr‘ ln /he "■’*? “lr “»P’ lgft .«* wa. K.M **»„ a .. .K. hcr electric uOiher lost Monday 1 over Sunday the guest of u girl Mrs. Mae Cronlnger will be ho»t- Sunday for Norfolk Va.. where he est was held Sunday, Nnv. 9. at the friend. es* at thc Tuesday meeting of thc spend two months before being home of Mr. and Mrs. Oladeon Improving. mis. Waller Gilmore of Hasting:- Women's Reading club thte week Mr. und Mrs. Harry Walter* o permanently stationed at a navil Brigg* at Bowens Mills Her father. •••■>■ n town Friday culling on Henry Cunningham wa* off duty 1 nfBr Providence. Rhode Island. Charles Baughman of Lnnsihg, his Detroit were lust weekend guest two son*. Bill and Ben and their friend*. at the Thomapple-Kellogg school Tlie T.-K. P. T. A. will hold its wives, of Grand Rapids were pres­ of Mr nnd Mra. Elia* Trick uni daughters. Charlea Garrett a last week because of slckne&s monthly meeting Wednesday eve- ent. Ako. Mr. and Mrs Chas. Prairieville was a caller Friday eVe Last Week's Letter Mr. and Mrs. Russel! Essen-1 ning November 26 and they wish Baughman and their son Charles Jennie Reynolds, who has been burgh and daughter. Marla, of Hol- more parent* would become inter- and family, all of this vicinity. The ning on hte sister. Mrs. Trick. Mr*. Lureda Willison and chil vi’ltlng friends In Augusta the past land, were guests of her sister. Mrs. ested and attend. interesting fact wa* that there were dren of Bunnell district visited Mn reuirtiid Saturday. ' Wm. McConnell. Jr. and family. Little &lx-year-old Gordon Wilson week, returned Saturday. --------------- -------‘ -------। four Charles Baughmans present­ Edwin Pixley Thursday. 'T’HIS u inter, more than ever before, it i> good : Sampson and family of Sunday. I received serious internal stomach In­ marking four generations in line ot -*• judgment to prepare your car for Fall anj Winter Mr. und Mrs. Clarence Chene] Floyd Hole*. Jr., has finished the Junes Saturday when he fell from descent. Little Charles B'-.Jghmun and Augusta. called .... on Clifford Kahler family are home after u twi driving the Firctlone tiny. Bring it to u* fora complete fall work at lhe Roy Snyder farm. thc trce mat wa* recently blown the Fourth is unusually fortunate in and family Saturday evening. check-up of the cooling ivitem, ignition, battery, weeks' stay with Mrs. Peter Wi wlU ! down near the Dietrich property. ,nic Mr. of I . . L. ,,l?*’n'.J^d brakcr, light*, uindslticld uijier, etc. , > .>ii mid Mrs Lavcrn Shedd ................. ,4he met fact lie he uahas’i mire three uvuig living gri-asgreat­ buldu of near Delton while thi Giil-sount were Sunduv visitors pf Join hte sister. Mrs Herbert Thorpe । ui* grandmother. Mrs. Lydia Wil। grandfathers. His great-grandfather. Andmotl important, lhe lire* that protect you, j Cheney home wo* being remodeled ..... Charles »«.. e*h..ri». vaster i»— and --------family at -----------------Kalamazoo.— At —the . son >■»« Who WM caring for her grand-1 r. j. Campbell is 93 yeara old and Mr. and Mrs. Kahler. , — your family and the invettmem in your car. Thi* Mr. and Mra. John Mourer collet beainnlnu of the next semester, semester. Floyd Flovd , children while «.-i>n» the th. n .r.r.t. » r> .... ______ »__________ ,____ 83 — Mr. and Mrs. Robert Dunnovon beginning parent* were his ___ great-grandfather Baughman service cort* but little and fiayt big dividend* in on Lewis Moore at the Miller numvisited his mother nt Hopkins Fri- plans to enroll in the student body north deer hunting, summoned Dr. 1 ing home In Battle Creek. Sunday day and Saturday ,ut w M- C. E I Graybiel of Caledonia and the child Will Strauss and jitetcr. Minnie Mr. and Mr- Lee Reynolds of Rev. nnd Mrs. I. E Carley and was taken to Blodgett hospital, Mr. and Mrs, John Mourer Frida) Doster took dinner with Mr. and Mesdames Martha Benaway. Mae Grand Rapid*. The parents were Gage, of Grand Rapids and Mr. Mrs Clifford Kahler Friday. Holes and Edith Stokoe attended located near Sparta and have re­ and Mra. Frank White of Caledonia afternoon and evening was large­ were Sunday afternoon cullers nt ly attended. Fifteen chickens, do­ Mr and Mra M. G. Couch enter- j the five-county meeting of the turned home. talned her sister and husband from j Council -vouncu ^ oi ReligloiM^ ncustuu* Education c.uul»uuh at ui Emest a -­lit tie son are lhe home of Mr. and Mra E. F. nated by members nnd friends ol Mrs. Ernest -----Ball and. lhe W. S. C. 8.. helped to make ar .—.-------I.*. his ti_ m motner at Byron Bloke. Chicago over the weekend. . j“ the ** **-• Methodist *— church *• *in « Hastings —•<—- staying with One hundred fifty girls of the excellent dinner. The free will of­ 1 Wednesday afternoon' ns represent center while .v &nie ku.we and hte father It take* at least five tons of high tntlvea of lhe Methodist Sunday. nrf doi ng home economics clubs of the fourth fering was generous. _____ little hunting. COR. JEFFERSON AND COURT STS. HASTINGS. MICHIGAN Dinner guests Sunday of Mr. ant grade alloy steel to build a big mmoin. school. • I। Mr. and — Mrs. Laurence Rowden Michigan Education association re­ transport plane or heavy bomber. p - Palmer, son of Mr. and Mra. | of charlotte were weekend guest* of gion attended the annual gathering Mrs. Vale Morrlsson were Mrs Dick Miner Palmer of the Hustings road. I hcr parents. Mr. and Mrs. Frank here Saturday at the T.-K. high Emma Plunder of Battle Creek anc his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Morrisschool. Caledonia girls acted as J«lnt I Is home, having been the first draf- coman and sister Helen. john Ke - -----------ji.--. tee from .t.this vicinity to get hte dte, pgey j* spending hosteases’ with those nf Middleville. I son of Bonfield. charge from Uncle Sam's service.; sum, time with her sister at Wh'-te Tlie forenoon program was regtetra- | Corp. Edwin Pixley of Port Cita­ tion. discussion groups, reports and ',cr aI>ent °vct the weekend with hli Dick who Win be 29 yeara old next cloud while John te hunting. lhg h°m'- of her parents | month entered the army April 3 and Walter Nelson of Whitehall was a business Edwin Pumalu of the *lfc j with lhe exception of a week in Sunday afternoon caller at the home Kellogg foundation leadership camp «>> and Mrs Ellas Trick and call« Maryland has been stationed at of Mr alld Mrs. F. O Stokoe while was the guest speaker of the alt- °n •*“ parents. Mr. and Mrs. Chai Pixley of Fair emoon and a talent program was u ’ V3 ‘*’ ,lake. "1"' | Camp Lee. Va , the entire time. j taking a friend to Fort Custer. He Tlie Pythian Sisters will honor, reporU Mra Nelson, who te in Chl- part of lhe entertainment. At lhe . Mra. Homer Bartlett has retumei ' their two living charter members, i cag0 receiving medical treatment, election of otllcers, Miss Helen Jor­ ' home after several weeks spent a Mra. Clara Gardner of Grand Rap- j much improved in health which te genson of Middleville was elected Delton. Mrs, Myron Simpson and chlldrei ids and Mrs Nellie Thompson of g0Od news to many friends in this treasurer. Fifteen schools were represented. The 1942 convention Elinor nnd Robert spent over th thte village at the annual roll cal) vicinity, weekend .. with her mother, Mrs. Ed be 11C1U held at nil Big Rapids. Will wk rvnpiu*>. --- -------meeting thte Tuesday night. A lur- [ Frfd Thomas of McCord* spent will The Young Women s Guild of the. KLWood n Bt her cottaSe 01 F»» key supper at 7 o'clock precedes the I Thursday with h'.s aunt. Mrs. Sarah PROFITS IN PORK TAKE RIGHT FEED MIDDLEVILLE s"’ - «ssw ligggg ANDRUS SERVICE Phone 2240 daytime. For night service phone 2352 or 2230 A NEW BANNER FEATURE / STARTING IN NEXT WEEK’S PAPER .. . CLASSIFIED WANT-AD SECTION Following are the rules and regulations that will govern the Classi­ fied Want-Ad section: FIRST TIME The Banner has ever had a classified section Banner is offering a Classified Ad !} Service. This means Uiat. contrary rommerrlal ads In thc want column. 9 A. M. Wednesday. CLASSIFIED RATES open to both business concerns and Individuals. Rates for these before 9 A. M. Wednesday will go ad* will be found on the opposite side SAME copy ic per word with mini­ mum charge of 20c. of this advertisement. Due to the additional number of subscription* to lhe Banner, which now runs more than 5.000 copies materials and labor OPENING OFFER ONE-HALF RATE FOR FIRST WEEK To celebrate lhe opening of our new classified section and to acquaint the public with it we arc offering for one week only, (the week of Novem- Due lo the amount of detail con­ nected with "Blind Ad*" lad* run without name or address, indirated by Banner Box number) an addi- day following insertion. If not paid by this lime an additional charge ads in thia new style as much as Commercial and display rates will THE HASTINGS BANNER -l program. Boyce. Jervis Campbell and Frank -Clarc Mugridge, son of Mrs. AmJaneschi of West Thornapple are on i p|e Mugridge and Myr) Fchanu, son | a hunting trip in northern Michl- of Mr and Mr*. Arthur Schantz. gan. left Tuesday for induction into I Lewi* and Fred Batech of How- Uncle Sam's arrvice. nrd City spent last weekend with Postmaster C. A Gardner. Sam their brother, Harry Baisch and Meyers. Edd Finkbciner and Bur­ । family . dette Wadd were among the week­ , Mr. and Mr*. Wm. J. Ltebler and, end deer hunter* in the north. ,hls parents. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. K. j Mi** Geraldine Gilding of Mulli­ Klebler enjoyed the stage comedy | ken attended lhe home economic* "LKe with Father" at Keith'* in Iconvention , here Saturday and was Grand Rapids on Thursday night. the weekend guest of ML" Donna Harry Baisch and son Harry. Galster. ’ Russell Warner, Malcomb Mnclver Mr. and Mra. David Cnasi and and LcwLs Lewis Baisch of Howard City City 1 Mr and Mrs gaH vanSickle spent make up from many Friday uniu until aunuax Sunday •ugns night . one — hunting ------------ -party - in the irom । Upper Peninsula. I wllh Mrt. chase's sister al Manistee Mr. and Mra. Elton Lawrence and and did some hunting. little daughter Phyllte will go to । Edd Timm te visiting relaKalkaska Wednesday nnd remain; tl<„ ln Detroit for ten days while I until Sunday with their parent*. her liuaband and Will Sweet and s Miss Kate Bender of Dutton is'four companions from Caledonia spending the winter with her are ln the north hunting. Roy Is । brother. Philip, and wife. staying at the home ot hte uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Elwood have , Frfd wieringa. until hte parents re1 been moving to their new home Just1 turn. I completed on the west side, a very Maurice Johnson te carying mail । complete and lovely houro. *ome- for Ray servan during hte vacation I tiring u> be thankful for. | trip ' Mr and Mr*. Horae. Llv.rgood of j^. and Mra En^t Voliweiler of Grand Rapids spent Friday with her Detroit were weekend guest* of h's I sister. Mrs. Dolly Johnson and i u^ter and nephew, Mr*. Martha children. . Benaway 'vu.au. wee. । Benawayand andBurdette. Burdette. Miss-Bertha Ronan ot Mt. Plea*- ( Mr ttnd Mrs. Daft Wiley of Plain­ ; ant. former dean of women al the well are nlcely ln lhelr rp. Central Teachers college, spent from cently purchased home, the Mc, Friday until lhe first, of this week Dongjd wlUieB4j<Wning the wh" atsU,r “nd nlec-' “' Methodtet church. They built the W. Parker and Mrs. Emory Fink-! 0[] BtaUon now operated by Henry h.lner Mt Bfo< wefe ^dente Of. thte Vil­ belner. .nA and famtlte. families nn on the w west county Inc. She plans to leave for lage for a year at that lime. We are Los Angeles, Cal., this week to spend glad they liked our town well thc winter. enough lo return. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Sherk of LsnMrs. Forrest Johnson and children aing spent the weekend with rela- of Grand Rapids spent Saturday and Uvca in this vicinity. Sunday with hte parent*:. Mr. and Don Churchill was brought home Mrs. Will Johnson, while Forrest te from Blodgett hospital. Grand hunting. Rapids, on Saturday, where he has Miss Myrtha Klalber of Holt and been for more than two weeks and Robert Carter, both student* at is convalescing from his 'recent Western State College. Kalamazoo sickness, but must stay abed for ser- were weekend guest* of hte parent*., eral day*. Mr. and Mra. John Carter of Gun ■ Mra Lloyd Elwood, who broke her lake and attended morning sen ice*, । toe sometime ago. is now able to at the Methodtet church. wear a shoe but navigation is still We were much interested in the I pretty painful. new and improved appearance of I Tlie eight students from T.-K. the Michigan Christian Advocate j school who won trips to the Interlast week. November 6, and more to j naUonal Stock Show in Chicago as when we opened It. Tlie first I high point students at the recent lengthy article was one by Rev. fair are: Home ec department. Ralph Harper of Flushing on "The 1 Helen Prey. Betty Jackson. Betty PVace Movement." Two pws ' Aubil and Phyllis Cutler. F. F. A. farther we found a report of the boys go are Theron Thaler. Oro. Grand _, to , , ~, ----- .; ■------uraiiu Traverse traverse auinci district oy by me lhe aisdlsEfctleaton. Joe Corrigan and Duane | trlct 1Uperlntendent. Rev W H HelilZ amt Mn V n Palmer nf r,<e1' BlsO lhC Plcturcs Of both these _.M ■. Pal mgr. .of; men who “r~_■ Mn' — ------wiw grew grew to io manhood miiumou In ui thte mi* T’.’.t" °n 1: PI -Idnlly and enured U» mlnUUy In U>b ’bjnbf. wer* Thureday trom the Method!,! ; lu“h“" Mr ehureh-a tut ot rtleh we ere Ml ’ end Mn. F O. SloMe. : d “ L. R. Beeler end »n. and Kay; T .K „hooK I Serven end brolhee. Charlea. of Aa- ] ha. choeen aa Ua play -Olrt Bhr ?"*• • '" which will be preeenud on the I ,n MUMUke* COUDty'|O‘«hta Of December 11 and 5. The Merritt locality Mr. and Mr*. T. I. Oillett and daughters entertained al dinner Thursday evening for the pleasure j of her brother. Don Hall, hte friend. • Miss Jane Olsen of Battle Creek, their steter, Mra. Gerald Keegttra. husband and little son. and Junior i Oillett, all ot Grand Rapids. cast selected te as follows -Clarence Sarijan. Charles Flnkbtlner. 8uxanns Gardner Paul Gorbov, Laurel Maclrer. Roy Moore. Frances PotU. Oretta McNutt, Virginia Sweet. Ger­ aldine Carley. Don Carter, and Ray Overholt. Publicity chairman. Bene Polhemus; costumes. Betty Aubil. Charles Robertson and son left on Methodtet church had 1 very pleas­ of *--»• Battl ant meeting Thursday evening at „ Lyle and Margie Moody — the home of Mra. Earl Van Sickle with an attendance of seventeen enU enU. Mr. Mr Bnd nnd Mr Mrs. * ” Martin “w'" ° Peter! “— Rev. EsUe Hanies of Grund Rap member* and two visitors. The girls voted to send S2 ot the supply ids was a guest of his mother.' Mn H. R Barnes from assignment of lhe W. S. C. S. for „„„„ —— v Tuesday —TV' nftei —J! •.!! Thursday Th_r^7 nigh! Blar medical tupplle. In ihe nnupplne, and aba tort ml! a Rad Cr». mem- Barnes of Otsego was n ' suppe baethlp. DellcloiL, eelrmhinenls 1 Wednesday nigh! were leryed by !he hoieu ,„a employ commluee and ihe meeting ad- •?. “ “» Plan! h was loumed io »ea nex! monih WIU1I1 Kalamazoo, » “ home over .. ...........tl weekend. Mrs. Chas. Cox. nt which time boxes . ..Mrs. Clara Underhill has.had I for lhe twenty-five boys of this vi­ oil heater installed in her home i South St. cinity who are in Uncle Sam's servMrs. Edith Town of Kalanuu I wa* a Sunday afternoon caller Quests of Mr. and Mrs. Vance lhe home of Mr. and Mr*. Frat Sharp. Sunday last were her sisters. Mrs Lennu Johnson and companion ,; Town and Mrs. Hazel Nunncmal Mis Bertha McCaul of Bowne Cen- | The itcnlor play at the Kellou ter. and Mr. and Mr*. Leon PotU Auditorium Friday evening, Novem of Clay Hills. bcr 14 was nicely given and also Funeral services for Ellas Gray, financial success, netting the clas who died at hte home in Lake Ci.y over seventy dollars. Thursday evening after several I Friends of George Lenoor wer weeks illness. hZ r~ Meth^tet church , Plcased whcn »» arrived hom afternoon at lhe Methodist church j Thursday from Ann Arbor mucl with Interment In Mt. Hope ceme­ Improved nnd able to.walk up town tery. Many relaUve* and friends Mrs. Elias Trick. Mra Edwlr were present from away He w aa Pixley and Miss Mary Trick wen years old on November 8. Mr. Gray Sunday guests of Mr. nnd Mra came to thte vicinity with hte par­ Leonard Lester and children o! ents In 1868 and resided on thc near Hasting!). They called on Mrr Prairie for many years, moving to Newton at the Clyde Clark homi town In later years and to Lake City In Bunnell district. twenty-six year* ago. His first wife Howard Randler left Tuesdai wa* HatUe Barrel) of Leighton town­ morning for Kalamazoo and For ship who died in January 1920; their Custer. only child. Maggie died of tuberFriends of Mrs. Minnie TetlirtcJ will be sorry lo know that she ha he was married to Miss Fannie । not been so well recently. Pratt of thte vicinity who survives. Mr. Gray with hte brother William IRVING was interested in the cattle btuiness and operated the Gray ranch; John Perry and son Jack of Kai at Merritt. Missaukee county: amazoo have gone north deer hunt for yeara, He will be remembered as I Ing. Mrs. Pcny is visiting In Kai a good man and was respected by । Mr. and Mr*. William McCam rtiany friends. Miner Palmer and son Richard.I1 and daughter Jane of East Lanaini Amos Palmer and Henry and Aus­ will be Thanksgiving guest* of Wil tin Loftus are deer hunting in the Ham's parents here. Mr*. Argyle Wlndes spent Arm upper peninsula, others not men­ tinned elsewhere taking their an­ tetice day with her husband in De , i troll. nual outing are Earl Aubil of the wicnwry. Schlffman and son Fred o Creamery. w O.. a. E. om*e. Blake. uv, Dr, v. C. a A.. & E n Lund, Max Lynd, Ed. Mlllsr. RusCreck *^ve, gonf .,to sell Mat and Gerald Bedford. Roy “«««“«» Arthu McCaul and we presume others we hunLd7v *« u will be able to recall by next week. Wlnt>M ”1H ,uk®. At lewt there are plenty of "deer. .Hindes' place working for lhe A. A widows in town • Ai “nce A- R- winaes is worKtn Mr and Mra. Roman Brookbank ln Detroit. of Pendleton. M^ Oeo WiHlam McCann a Mrs. Huntington of Ann Arbor. John d*>* “l Potts of Lansing. Mr. and Mr*. *“ ®alUe1S*? h unas. Gray, uray. Harry Gray uray and ana daughaaugn- . M1 Ml“ Chas. er*£ -rh*1 J1 1 . .. .. . : hnme from Chleaoo for the Thanks ter. of Merritt. Mr. and Mrs Jas ,?T1P UcB<0 tor Thanlu Sanborn of Lake City, Mrs Addle Barrell, Mra. Ethel Kaechele. Mr. I M.rarln and Mrs. Harold TenEyck of Grand weekend al her home In Hastings. Rapids and many others frdtn away I • •* were In attendance at the Ellas I An enlargement of the brilll Gray funeral Sunday afternoon. 1 new lighthouse seal will be pa Mr. and mis. Mra. Willis ofj, — on bulletin — boards in -----hundreds M,. auu muw Cilckard vb — — -—-— — — Detroit are parents of a baby boy. i Michigan churches on Nov. 23 The mother was the former Lote-1 recognition of tuberculosis SurJ belle Caln. The grandmother. Mrs Thousand* of Health Orel Grace Tolhurst te spending the win- I pamphlet* will be distributed ter with her daughter and family. the message, "Put Chrtetmas i Thanksgiving gue*U expected al, on your packages and greetings the Fred Stokoe home will be Mr Christmas so that the light : and Mrs. Chariot Fasoldt. Mrs. the lighthouse will carry it« I Marie Thede Neann. Mr. and Mrs. sage lo those .who need it most. Clsrence Sleeby and Charles Jone* | The seal sale Open* Nov. 24. �tHI HARTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. NOVEMBER M, 1M1 4-H, M.S.C. TEAMS f NAMED IN ENTRIES | DURFEE The school will observe Thanks­ birthday. giving Thursday Nov. 27 and will have a vacation the following Fri­ family will Mt Natlanal National competition competition draws draws three three 1«= day also. thur Shattuck near Howard-City. i teams of Michigan youths Into Mrs. Calvin R. Plumley has been Roger Davis came home from Weather not permitting, not Bert Wflllama । Judging rings al Chicago next week ' visltlrg her daughter. Mra. Winston " ..---l------ -------— mi ..us. tviiism.ii Pennock hospital Bunday and is Oliver VanK lire- \• Sheffield Sheffield, and famtiv family at thvmu Traverse> getting along very nicely. when Intercollegiate and* 4-H liveThursday but twenty-five partook i .azV and anA PmrM training is !■ taaLaH .... stock crops training tested City. . Mra. Samuel Geiger. Mr. and Mn. during the 43d annual International Jack Smith of Ann Arbor and Heber Foster and eon spent Bunday mond and Bateman home and re­ Mr. and Mrt. Albert Barents and Kindergarten and First Grade Fifth Grade Live Stock Exposition at Qte stock Miss Jean Smith ot Marcellus will with Mr. and Mrs. Donald Geiger mained tor missionary meeting. Mrs. P. A. Dalm and daughter Betty Doris Whitney, teacher Arlle Spindler, teacher yards. spend their Thanksgiving vacation and. family near Saranac. of Kalamasoo also MIm Betty Smith We are glad to state that Roger ANXIOUS TO PLEASE We were glad to have Mra. Paul Mn. Robert Born reads stories to Pour 4-H boys, named the state’s with who te attending W. M. C. E. at W.UI their parents. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mra. Arthur Dcmery. Davte is gaining nicely. Tired and hungry, the Townsend and Mrs. Homer Row- best livestock Judging team In..' ” -J.:Robert Smith. Kalamazoo spent Sunday afternoon us so we go to sleep at real time, x : M1M Mary Baulch. Mn. Lottie Mrs. Helen Pierce and daughter man sat down in Ute n lader visit us Thursday afternoon. | competition at thc State Fair, r- *U1 Mr. Mra. Taflcl Caatcleln Hammond _ __ __and____ ___ of_____ _____ _ ______ with Mr. and Mra. Orlo Smith and We are making Indian hate and Battle Creek were spent several days last week with Many of our folks have been ab- j compete Friday, Nov. 2g. The team family. bringing Indlah things to school. sent because of hard colds. | Includes Leroy Millard. Coldwater; celebrated their 50th anniversary callers at the home of Mr. and Mra. her parents, Rev. and Mis. Pfeiffer with open house from 10 A. Ernie Bateman Sunday, and daughter Lote. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Metzgar and We Brc mukln< Thanksgiving We have joined the Junior Red | l^nneth Krull. Three Rivers; Eu­ Sunday hfito 5 P. M Their children. Mel-____ _______ • •Is visiting Mrs. Chas. Hammond Mr. and Mrs. Claud Hunt accom­ Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Lacy of Lake _lc.urM Cross and have filled two cartons gene Stlleler. Mendon and Merle vin^of Battle Creek. Floyd ot her sister. Mrs. Harry Johnson in panied Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Wolf Odessa were dinner guesta at the k for lhe Junior Red Cross gift fund. Hammond, Coldwater. Coaches in­ home of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence ArWc »T«ne letters to Wendell Vlnto Chesaning to spend the weekend ,„a „lo u,„ „„ w The fourth graders dramatized clude Ralph May. assistant stale Charlotte, Mrs. Mary Henton of Battle Creek for two weeks. Delton and Arnbelle Snyder -at Keith Strickland of Bedford spent with Mr. and Mrs. Leon Youngs and der and murmured: - —B nie last Sunday. cent. Gordon Tyler. Helen and Rumplestlltakln and the fifth gradclub leader, and James Hoekzema, Sunday with Ben Brooks.' family. j -Thank you. sir. And If you hkW Little Larry Durkee, eon of Mr Alice Van Wle. Kerwin Booker. era an original Thanksgiving story । St. Joseph county agricultural agent home, enjoyed a family dinner. Mrs. Henrietta Deller has gone to Mrs. Adelbert Reynolds spent Mr. K«U> nur>~ U canv.le.- >zrn .nd Hk».ra K.rr.r for an English lesson. ----------------- *♦» ■— — any other friends who can’t rend i In intercollegiate competition will Sunday with Mr. and o Mrs. Orville Charlotte to spend the winter with SOUTH THORNAPPLE clng from pneumonia following an because they are sick. Joyce Henney and Margaret El­ be crops and livestock judging her daughter. Mra. Goldie Thomp­ Pursell and daughter. ' attack of strep .throat. Three high school people put on dridge report for us tills week. Frank Lake and friend. Roy Her। teams from Michigan Stale College son. Mrs. Edward Rice nnd daughter Mr. and Mir. Tom Long ot Orand part of a play for us Fridtfy. I ton. of near Grand Rapids, left j Members ot lhe livestock Judging Sixth Grade News There will be a union Thanksgiv­ spent Sunday with Mrs. Spelman । Thursday evening tor Red Oak deer ‘ Rapids «i>ent the weekend with hte Wc brought pennies lo Join lhe team enter the contest arena Sat­ ing service at thc Evangelical Casey in the Hynes district ' hunting. Harold Yerty, teacher parents. Mr. and Mra. Wayne Long. Junior Red Cross. । urday. Nov. 29. Those making the Merrill Lee Tyler is still out of trip include Donald Eppelhelmer. i church on Wednesday night. Nov. , ______ Our neighbor. Otte Scott, who has1 cleaned thoroughly at least once avMr. and Mrs. Chas. Townsend of • • • 19. Rev. Kenneth Griswold, pastor I teen very 111 for several months, re- ; school on account of illness. South Woodland arc receiving con' Second Grade Charlotte; Howard Fox, Cassopolis; of lhe.Methodist church, will speak LAST WEEK’S Le. it ER Marian Bulmer has returned grutulatlons on thc birth of a Mildred Nowicke, teacher Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Bateman and, mains about lhe same. California Automobile association. Arthur Pope. Addison; Ed Warren. on "Tlie Results of Thanksgiving." school, after being confined _. F-ncrnft: Keith Sowerby. Rockford; a»uanur U rtamx, ho.plt.1 lul Mr> Plull j,nIl son. Mr. und Mrs. Chas. Hammond. The Ralph DeWitt children are There will be special music. nnd Miss Grace Baulch attended a out of school us they have the wcolt’ „ , „ .. Mrs. Homer Rowlader came to homo with tooth and ear trouble. AU growth that te not toward God, John Foster, Hastings, and Harold Our sixth grade paper, 'The Geiger. Croswell. Professor George Mrs. Carl Scofield. Mra. Welby , , , Thursday. birthday dinner Sunday al Mr. and | chickenpox. , H growing to decay.—George Mac­ visiting their daughter and family Mrs. Geo. Baulch’a in Hastings in I Mi&> Elizabeth Dickerson is doing y\ , Crockford and Mrs, John Hauer alChatterbox", was given out Thurs­ Donald. tended u state nutrition meeting al 0“* room Joined the Junior day. That completes the English J. Propp of the college anltnal hus­ in Boston. ' bandry staff Is couch. Charles Hess. who has been sta­ the Civic Auditorium. Grand Rapids Rptl Cr°** 'Vc h*ve n“*”d_our unit on printing and publishing. College crops judging teams have last Wednesday. ’ “nd W,U reoe,v« * Red CroM The model of thc sailing snip und a two-day schedule. Friday. Nov. tioned at Camp Davis, North Caro­ --------- — paper each month. the ocean liner have been put on 28, is scheduled for grain grading, lina, Is visiting hla grandfather. C. exhibition this week os a part ot and Saturday provides classes tn Third and Fourth Grade* Mr. and Mrs Ralph Wetherbce the transportation project. Ephraim Lucas, second son of Judging and Identification. Hilda Baas, teacher were in Kulafltazoo Tuesday to see ( Nine mothers attended the mectThomas and Sarah Lucas was born Members of lhe Michigan State her father. Almon Sheldon, who Is in 1 Many of us have been absent bc- । ing of the Sixth Grade Mothers’ in Dark County. Ohio. April 4. 1853! cause ot chickenpox and colds. College crops Judging team arc club, Thursday afternoon. Novem* ' Richard Ode. Mayville; Howard the hospital. and departed this life Nov. 8. after Officers elected at Laurel Chap­ We are sorry -----that — Klppy McMIl-■ ber 13th. A demonstration of visa years, ’’3 m •■* — <r,---------a brief illnes.. aged 88 e Butler. Crystal Falls', Richard H ter No. 31 O. E. S. were Worthy I rlth hte’par- lcn fractured his thumb while play-1 Ual materials was given and teachenta when a^naU child." Hte early ln« on «i»ool ground. I mg methods were “dlMUsscd. Mrs Goodale. East Tuwas. and Herbert Matron. Gertrude Pennock. Worthy ! Riley. Bellaire. Professor H. R. Patron. Ralph Pennock; assoclatchildhood was spent in Irving and We enjoyed a potluck Thanks- Arthiu Bates was elected chairman I Pettigrove of the crops department matron. Martha Maeycna;- tgvto t Carlton townships, later going to giving dinner Wednesday noon. I for the February meeting. date patron. Albert Morlag; con­ Greenville where he grew to young ---------------------------------- ductress. Irene Hamp: associate । manhood and then relumed to pormer Woodland Man Passes in » I Church ^nnouucemcm. conductress. Leila Lenta; secretary.; Barry- county. He teamed the mosIonia ’ > Powers; treasurer. Lillie' South Woodland Cfiisrch of the i Recommendation that the Amer- Belle on trade and followed it until midVance. Installation will be held on i S.5: ” Of mJ Ina X ! Brethren . । lcan Red cross send large quantlNov. 2810: 00 A. M. Worship and sermon. tles of much needed medical sup­ Uanrter. To fhb union two «»» 51“Ut^vC!l!pC^Jic Mrs. Minnie Biggs will open an ’ Theme Thanksgiving. I plle;i to thC Bed cross nnd Red eating place In her home In about ■ X."Mo'ona » „«.» of 11: 00 A. M. Sunday school. , creseccnt societies of U.S.S.R. was two wtrlu caiicd ’’Tlie Cbuntry I Lesson: Union with Christ. John ninde to Chairman Norman H. Davis Kitchen." ' by Allen Wardwell, chairman of the >“h wSow. wn lutw■» “’a ““lc 15:1-10.. Leonard R. Lee, 72. was ■ killed, Thanksgiving time is upon usJ mlsslon wnt to Russia He made rcncc of Woodland, grandchildren lh*lr lJonM* w,th R,clr dnU8,u55’ Tuesday night on M-14 less than a’ May we reaffirm our thanks lo God , hls rcport with Dr. George K. ■ Surviving are lhe widow, three “'mineral Jrelcmhw?re held at the daughters. Mrs. Bertha Chipchase for blessings that have attended us strtXje. « member of the mission mile off of M-78. Mr. Lee hud been to Battle Creek and was walking . throughout the year. I wju> &un-eyed the medical situation home and was struck by Cecile Wing Funeral Home on Tuewday. n!WJ“dM][JLV‘Jj2enzli^of Thc officials of our Government ln soviet Republics. Nov. 11. Rev. H. V. ’I’ownscnd ofa"d Mrs. Frank Klenzlc of call us at thia season to a conald-1 Government officiate of the war- Charles, a farmer living near where the accident happened. Mr. and' fictated and burlai was in Wood- Orand cration of the liberties of conscience ring natlon stated they welcomed Mrs. Lee moved here several yean Mvmnrfal Park steters. Mrs. Mary Mills of Tacoma, forth in _______ lhe Bill of Rights: oRer of American Red Cross AtewSS-Oavit 90. a resident of W«»h ; Mra Minnie Felt of Exceto set _______ _______ _ ago from Chicago. Mr. Hess left I ] Freedom of worship, freedom of ftld. At the moment the need was this vicinity for the last 58 years. Mo. and Mrs. Susie Geiser of Gran । fri.edom of 'the press, and | ^r“atcst 7or "medical supplies. Mr. early Thursday morning with the] died nt his village ipme here last wrre held at the ,hc r‘8hl of PC8Ceable Wardwell said, and the government body for Chicago where funeral • Tuesday night. J*1'*'T&dn’ chlS like ,recdDTO Br* B re*l”t °*' “d need food or services were hdd In lhe chapel at the Bohemian National cemetery. ’ He was bom in Ohio and had WortteF »nd Bams cha|»L Laxe chrbUanlt>. ln Uv„ ol men olher ctvUtan Bld WBB not vital now . been a farmer here for many years. Odes^ at 2 ia»t Frtaay. uunui in and we are decply lndcbted lo Ood. Jn recommendation He leaves his widow. Josephine. Mrs. LllUe Ayres. 82. wife of He and hte widow. Caroline, had re- t-axestu< ccmerea-.__ i f0J. them May we thcfn wUe. made njsh cenlly celebrated their alxty-flrst Agriculture ly and well. And in these troubl-1 judical supplies, ■ Mr. ‘Wardwell Charles Ayres passed away very suddenly Tuesday night of a heart I wedding anniversary. O[| Wednesday. Nov. 12. David «n«s times tuny we look lo God recommended to Chairman - Davis attack Mrs. Ayres, a neighbor of I AN INSPECTION will tell you that the Surviving, besides the widow are SmUh Jf of Lake and our slrollg defense „ thal AmCriean Red Cross representwo .-.on*. William of Lake Odessa Donal(J j Eychamcr of Ionia, repArthur L- Dodge, Pastor I lB(lvcs continued In Russia. Two the Lee’s, was going lo see Mrs. I 1942 Pontiacs arc better than ever. rind Sam of Portland: two daugh- rcacntai|VW cf tbc Northwestern , . . . ’ ’ members of the delegation. James T. Lee. whose husband had been killed, j She stopped for Mrs. George Gra ­ tera. Mrs B. Jordan of Grand Rap( Uf InluranCe Co., gave lhe thureh of lhe 11 „„lllr(.n ln chriu Nicholson and Robert J. Scovell of Fifteen major improvements added to the ids and Mrs. Rose Skinner oJ Kata- Farm clBM. B ¥ery _ _ Ge national Red Cross staff in ham and was taken 111 there. She mazoo and a brother. William of B[X)d discussion and explanation of£■ 8. Griffin D. D. Pastor Washington remained in Moscow leaves the husband: one daughter, long list of things you’ve always liked assure Federalsburg, Md. life-insurance, particularly as to,”??"1*"" - .. . hrsIln-l-*nd accompanied the United States Marie at home; one son. William of -that. A comparison of dtlhtrtd priett will Hastings; two grandchildren: three Funeral services were heldIst the , f vnlup (o (Hrtncrs The EvingeltaUc t•*«»n -Ambaaaador lo Kulbeshev. brothers. William Woodard of Verresidence. Friday. Nov. 14. Rev. H. . .. 'Rnnrinv nuiiaay nvenin^ evening with wiin lame laigc attendbiiciiu- i; ----prove that Pontiac still is priced right next monlville. Edward of Charlotte nnd ance ftnd and wlU will conirnuo continue eMch each CVe eve'­ BARRYVII.LE V. Townsend, arwlsted by Rev. Ar­ Charlotte Productive Credit Assn Bnce John of Nashville und one sister, thur Dodge officiated. Burial was| to thc lowest. The difference, in fact, is so ning until November 30. which serves Barry county, gave a service ----Our---------chicken --------------------------supper was— very Miss Fannie Woodard of Nashville. 7:45 P. M.• Song service. «e» Rev. In Woodland Memorial Park. very thorough and Interesting dis»Evangelist and larRely attended and wc look In Funeral services were held Friday slight you'll hardly notice it. Check these two cussion of the Federal Farm Cred- *u'h «■££“ Mi,75 We are very grateful lo all Woman’s Study Club Enjoys afternoon at two o’clock at the it service, which arc available to Zlmmennan childrens R a facts—and you'll buy a Pontiac! THE Thanksgiving Dinner Evangelical church, conducted by fannera In in this this arcs, area, including including Fed Fed-­ ln Twelve ladle, from Barrvvllte. farmers Twelve ladles front Barryvllte, Rev. W. C. Bassett. Burial in Lake­ The Woodland Woman’s Study eral Farm Loans. Productions Cred­ Ices. Both are piano accordian play- I Kalamo. Hastings. Morgan. Battle view cemetery. / club met last Tuesday evening at it and Farm Security. This was crs. The community is invited u» Creek PONTIAC’S JOB-productag anti-aircraft cannon for the United Staten Navy and building Those from this vicinity who have the schoolhouse. A bountiful । particularly valuable as lhe stu- share In all these services. - and — -Nashville attended a pot ' ’ 'clock luncheon In Has­ gone north hunting are Glen and tL» fine car with the Jow price fortbeAn^erican people,. . ... . Sunday—10;00 A M.. .Morning honoring ___ ’ Floyd White. Fay Fisher, George Many of thc members were dressed finance problems. worship, sermon by Rev. Mrs. Foils j' Mrs. Beatrice Knapp BeVler. Tlie Kellogg. Mr. and Mrs. Clayton 11:00 A. M. Sunday school. Mr Fv, « ,rirp Knann B. tn costumes featuring lhe Pilgrim’s ' afternoon was very pleasantly spent Decker. Mr. and Mra. Gilbert Dick­ ; Kilpatrick first Thanksgiving dinner, with Dinner for Greydon Faul in reminiscences of the past and we inson. Mr. and Mrs. Gall Lykins and Pilgrim women, men. Indians and 10: 30 A. M. Sunday school. Greydon Faul ’Is scheduled to HartiRgif heard some unusual facts about twin sons, Charles and Sfierman. 107 N. Michigan bn especially attractive Big Chief leave for army service. Monday. । 11: 30 A. M. Morning worship. I some of lhe guests. Mrs. BdVIer was Ward Smith. Adolph D:u|>e. Jr., among the diners. Tlie tables were November 4- He has passed his' presented with---a-------lovely gift and all Robert Beedle. Mr. and Mrs. Wil­ Woodland Township School . ----------------------- ------------especially attractive with candles In final physical examination In Kala­ । The annual Christmas program' departed for their homes wishing liam Martins. Clare Burdick. Virgil green and white and* golden hums mazoo and huS resigned hB position will be held Sunday night. Decern- | their hostess much happiness In her Laurent. Oils Ookay. Mr. and Mrs. of plenty, overflowing with lhe good in Grand Rapids. Mr. nnd Mrs. new career. The----Frank Haines. Mr. and Mrs. Philip things of the land centering each Karl Foul entertained with a fam­ ber 21 at the schoolhouse Mr. and Mrs. Will Hyde attended Dolhauser. Mr. and Mrs. Charles will be opened by the 7th table. ily dinner Sunday tn his honor.. program anu om - the Mth wedding anniversary of Mr. Dolhnuser. Maurice Teeple. Joe Al the close of the dinner lhe Guesta were Mr. and Mrs. Law­ nnd 8th grade chorus singing a । group of Christmas carols, followed and Mrs. Ed GrccnBeld at Marshall Hummel, James Hummel. Nelson regular business session was held. rence Faul. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Rasey. Ralph Welherbee, Ralph Mra. C. D. Bauer of Hastings, a Arnie nnd son Jack, Woodland, by a band concert of sacred Christ- on Sunday. mas music including selections ; Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Lathrop were Olin. Mr. and Mrs. J. Robert Smith. member of the State .Federation MBs Virginia DuVai of Grand Rap­ from Handel’s "Messiah". Thc last, Sunday afternoon callers of Rev Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hess. Charles Board gave a very Interesting talk ids und Greydon. I half of lhe program will be given nnd Mrs. D- A- Van Doren at Wa- Liebhauser. Howard Johnston. Mr. on thc subject, "The Importance of HaM Reception ! by the High school chorus, present-1 coustai • j , and Mra Royd Oiaen. Mr. and Mrs Every Club Being Federated." Mr and Mrs. Forrest Hager gave ing the cantata. "The Lost Carol".1 Mrs.-Glen Henry and daughter ot J. M Scott. Mr. und Mrs. J. M. Mn. Grace Fuul gave a talk on a reception in lhe Grange rooms in a story built around lhe writing of Marshall and Miss Lizzie McGuigan Scott, Jr.. Mr. and Mrs Clare Shel"Dr. Helen Keller’s Life" and also ,l>. Woodland Ten Kall laal Sa<- the carol. "Sllenl Hlsld. Hol, Nlgl.r', ot Kcwru were Sunday caller, ol den and Nathan and Victor Torres. told of the lecture given by Dr. Keller last week at thc Star Com­ urday evening in honor of the new- Thc cast of the cantata will be Rev. and Mrs. J. J. willitls. Mr. and Mrs. Huron Healy ot SUPERSTITIONS ABOUT BRIDES monwealth. Albion which eleven of Ivweds. Mr an/Mrs. Wm. Cappon made up of people from the cornAbout hundred guesta were. munlty. ?.un,ian\,dUt? Ci> our club members . were privileged nrrwnt one Ten Ume-honored superstitions of The hrlde and gronm were, ■ Merlyn Marsltall and husband of tz> hear. recintents of many lovch gifts Undergoes Operation Indiana were Sunday dinner guesta brides <June or otherwise* arc of­ recipients of many wveiy gnu. daughter of o| cUfa and VJvUn fered herewith by Thc Associated School to Have Thanksgiving Congratulations | Mr. and Mrs. Will Letson. who has c. E met with Mr. and Mrs Press: From 'way back comes the belief Mr. and Mrs George Schaibly are been confined to Blodgett hospital Merritt Mead Sunday night. Our . Woodland Township school wilt receiving congratulations on the i in Grand Rapids for the past few group lacked Just 6 points of win­ that summer Is the luckiest wed­ close Wednesday afternoon. Nov. birth son. ra.... Dunne at n«n_ Pen-1 ... months, underwent an nncratiOn operation 1 aalna , _.k. of „a ...... „„ iLee A, n..■ irlcra ’.n! nn ’t-­ ding season. June lhe best month ning IK. the dladua plaque et lb. the TTnfnrt Union mr'C meet 19 and reopen on Monday, Nov. 24 and Wednesday the luckiest day. Her ing at CoatsxCJrove last Monday giving students and teachers their nock hospital Tuesday. November last Monday on her spine. The bride should wear something 11. I condition is reported favorable. night. j' annual Thanksgiving vacation. Frank Tobias ana son Robert To­ old. something new. "something bor­ rowed and something blue." SOUTHWEST WOODLAND ' and Liza’s birthdays. I Among the hunters in the north bias and Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Day It's a good omen if the wedding were in Lapsing Sunday afternoon, Mrs Clarence SiMon of Irving' Harr* Sandbrook and family will woods are several from this comday be bright, but if It rains — viaitid her nteS Mra Keith Furltt1 »Pend Thanksgiving day with hte munlty; Lawrence Farrell. Lewis being called there by thc death of "weeping sky. weeping wile." Some­ ™ Bob'n- their brother-in-law. Ertrest C. thing can be done about, a wet day. • Wood, who passed away nt his I home Saturday night, after a year’s however: the bride shoujff'carry three grains of rice in her left shoe. illness. Il's unlucky for lhe hrlde tn look Mr. and Mrs Clyde Hendershott hunting trip to lhe upper penin- g . Revcrcnd and Mrs. Frank MoxA certain customer always fell at herself In a minor after she is sula for a week leaving Saturday. | on of odftgaB wiu BUCaU; osleep )n the barber s chair. That of Hastings and Mr. and Mrs. Leslie fully attired for the wedding. She The United Brethem W., M. A. I Of Guy Kanlnerand family on ' wasn’t so bad In a shop In which he Dickerson of Shultz were in Lan­ should finish looking at her reflec­ meeting was held al lhe home of Thanksgiving Mr. and Mrs. S. W. was well known. But where he sing Bunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Higdon tion before putting on her gloves, Mrs. Etta Smith last Wednesday Hmlth pi,n on entertaining their' wasn't known, well— then not look again. with lhe Lake Odessa local as immediate relatives for Thanksglv-] Came thc day that he marched and son of Battle Creek were Sun­ On entering her home after the day afternoon and evening guests guests. Forty six gueata. members mg. Mr. and Mrs Isaac Williams into a strange barber’s shop and wedding, the bride should step and visitors were present. The 6t woodland and Mra. Keith Farlee found himself the only customer in of Mr. and Mra. J. L. Higdon. across the threshold with her right Mr. and Mrs. Dale DeVine of guest society gave an interesting wHl gUCStB Of Chas. Farlee and lhe place. He eased himself into a foot first. If the left foot goes your out-of-town friencla THE chart above ahowa lhe ebb and Nashville were Sunday dinner program in thc afternoon. j. family Thanksgiving day. . chair. first she is likely to have trouble flow of Long Distance telephone calls Mrs. Ward Green and daughters . — «*» I -A Ught trim.” he ordered. ’’Not guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph De- in the house. Vlne. • are visiting her parents Mr. and' CARLTON CENTER much off the top.” When she changes lo her golngMrs. Marcel Evalet look Mr. Eva­ Mra. 0. W. Smith while Ward te Aboul Blxly men Bnd women Bt. The barber nodded; went to work, let to Lowell on Thursday where he away gown she must throw away Michigan. deer hunting. . tended and enjoyed the meeting And as he worked, the customer every pin used in her wedding dress. heaviest loads — heavier now than Mr. and Mra. GuyKantncr and . gponMred by Telephone Oo.. followed his usual habit ot falling accompanied friends north hunting If one remains, th? newly-weds will Nulicc thc sharp peaks in n)idHer aunt. Mrs. Edith Renkes. of Jeanne and MarvinSu{'d^y i Wednesday night at Carlton Center, j asleep. quarrel within three days. mornlng and mid-afternoon. That’a Clarksville accompanied her home dinner gueals of Mr. and Mra. WUAld Mrved refreshments. ,. ! Thret Three ’hours later he awataned. If the bride’s shoes pinch she will and ‘ will spend a few days here. when business activity is greatest — in the mirror, and. to hte “u^STlfa *CharlS‘ Van Leute ! Shirley Valentine, daughter of. He looked ‘ On Sunday Mrs. Evalct and Enid have trouble with her in-laws. horror, discovered that the barber Eating a piece of bread and honey when many important defense, calls and Mrs. Renkes were at School­ had given him a haircut that made oti the wedding eve will Insure that j ‘h alleya” instead of Um “hill*," craft for the day. guests pt Dr. and must go through. are the proud purcuta of a baby, »> •*«» / ! him look practically bald. things go smoothly on tlie wedding ] boy that arrived Saturday mom., **n; Prod Hennrx via-.j _. a U1UZ See the- third peak around "I only asked for a light trim!" Mra. Harlpr. Miss Elaine Day of Kalamazoo day. Ing. lied lhe latter s parents. Mr. and »-B |l0Wjcd “Why have you cut off Before leaving for the church, thc • Mr. and Mra Paul Guy and aon|Mr. H. A. Nichol* of HAstings. « my Ralr?”' o’clock in the evening. That’s was the weekend guest of, her par­ hrlde should feed any household] are staying with Miss Kathryn Hef: Sunday. । .pic barber gazed moodily out the ents. Mr. and Mn L A. Day. plenty fori for 1 pets. This will insure plenty Mra. Forrest Bldelman has been 1 felbower while her parents areMr. and Mra, Wm. Zuschnltt of ] window.. her new home. north deer hunting. , wcat of Hastings vtelted at the! -what else could I do?” he de- taking thc Red Cross roll Ini our mil of lhe lb. Keep peacock feathers out We are sorry to report that Harhqme of Mr. and Mra. RalphHen-1 manded. “Business te slaw—and I school district. new home. They bring ill luck. | rteon Blocher is still on the sick ney. Sunday afternoon.can’t stand Just sitting around Idle I” Largest Producer of Hops . last. i Mra- JkX Wing received the news' ----■« * *■.................. Considering thc priorities allua-: With Germany ’ s acquisition at the Mra Guy Makley and children of the death of her ateter-ln-law in Kindness te the golden chain by tion. we consumers ought lo be get- ] DIFINSI were Sunday guesta of her mother. Holland. They attended the funer- wich society te bound together.— Sudetenland. it became the world’s ting a rebate on our wire coat-i largest producer of hops. Mra. Uta Hynes In honor of Melva’s.B) services Monday afternoon. 'ooelhe. hangera. oughtn’t we?___ ______ 1 Woodland Community News Personal Paragraphs NASHVILLE Woodland Township School News ^fSJferthan ever-and still priced next to the REAHM MOTOR SALES I Coapuy court Httr �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 28. 1841 with Mrt. Emil Olson. FREEPORT they did some deer hunting. ‘ Mr. nnd Mra. B G. Teunis and hunting in northern Michigan. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hynes cnllec!; Mr.jmd Mrs. John. Vander Zourven ‘ Rev. and Mra. J. I. Batdorff of at thejnome of Mr. and Mrs. Fred'l and children of Grand Rapids spent Woodbury called on Mrs. Emma StcftveU of Woddland ^Vcilhesday ; Sunday with Mr. nnd Mrs. Claud । Anderson Friday evening. evening. Walton'. 1 R- W. Moulton of Howard City is Mr. and Mrs Wesley Blough spent Harry Fields spent two days deer spending the winter with Mr. and Thursday evimlng with Mr. and hunting at Tower. ■ ‘I Mrs. Roy Naglcr and Mr. — •* Mn. and 1 — ’ Mr, and Mrs. Peter Wallunns and Fred Kunde. and Frank. Ralph. Claud, nnd Teddy son Donald, nnd Mrs. William , Mr. and Mn. Ward Hynes SZ7 Walton are spending two weeks In ■ Wnllunas of Detroit spent thc week- ^flrry of ^harJOt,l5 ^5r<- v8!‘,ncla> ur> , •““«* •» lh* Mynre Germtask where they orc deer-hunt? end with their parehls. Mr and jng Mrs. Emil Olson, and assisted lhe 1„ Mrs. Arthur Smith nnd son of latter while they moved to the roams I Wslter Thompson isn t feeling | Ve2 ‘‘lhe Um® u Hostings called on Mrs. Franklin above the hardware. culture tret, and seventh- graders and son. Philip, of Kalamazoo and OKDBM FOB FUaUCATIOM their Geography test । Lieut, and Mrs. Harvey Kenney of Hastings were -weekend guests of lhe farmer's parents, Mr. and Mrs, s-.--I Neil Newton. I Mrs. Charles Post of Hastings Mrs. Adam Endres received word spent Wednesday und Thursday with ol the Ulnm of her brother. Will Ida Paine. Btoxson of Wabash. Indiana. He Is Mrs. Glenn Kellogg Is spending a I In the honplutl ut Wabash at Ute few days with her daughter. Mrs. present time. Vivian Glasgow of Dowling, while Mrs. Minnie Davis spent the weekMr. Kellogg and Carl Lightfoot arc , end with her daughter, Mrs. Charles • deer hunting bi northern Michigan. Timpson ol Alto. Mrs. Harry Boughner of Lake Clarence and Clare Surrarrer left Odessa spent Thursday afternoon Saturday morning for Freeuoll where Burgess Friday afternoon. . Mra. Claud Mend and Mrs. Clcment Mead attended the funeral of Mra. Rosseitti Dunklcberper nt the Maple Grove church, Wednesday, and spent thc afternoon with Mrs. Kenneth Mead of Maple Grove. Mra. Frank Hynes was tn NoshVille Friday afternoon having den* tnl work Jone. / AS PURE AND Shyrl Ashworth and sister Joice nf Grand Rapids were Monday eve­ MILD AS ning guests of Mrs. Edna Miller. A son was boni to Mr. and Mrs. Wil’1 am Spear < Eleanor .Thnlcri IMPORTED CASTILE! of Home Acres. Saturday morning. Mr. and Mrs. Warren Surrarrer left Thusday for n visit wills Mr. and Mrs. Albert Surrarrer of Free- hey! swans Loom! SWANS GRAND IN THE KiTCHEN—AND HOW IT LASTS! We are sorry that Ivan Olmstead j Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Waiters and has been ill so long, and hope he daughter. Marion, of Grand Rapids wlll.be back soon. ‘spent Sunday with her father. We had a class meeting to make Maury E. Moore, and helped him preparations for lhe Freshman re-: celebrate his birthday which occurturn party. red the following day. The six weeks tests are coming to Dinner guests of Mr. and Mra. a close. We haven't had our test In Lester Larabee on Thanksgiving day Sociology yet. but It will come soon.' will be his parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. We are all looking forward lo lhe P. Larabee. of Hastings. Thanksgiving vacation. 'I ** ' -----*" of ** the "" " Recent guests N. ~ Elis„„u u.w worth Fenders were Mr. and Mrs. ' the MK... Misses A,n„ Agnes and Hum..,,,1 Mary H«m. 0,„X vllllori 8'„a„ Royal Fisher and Nola Kay and phrey were in Hastings on business. . noon. . , finds 1 Mrs. Irene Wilkins, sister of Mrs. English Literature class Saturday. , Funeral services for Mrs. Edith Izaak Walton's version of. Mr. alKj Mrs. Allen Fish spent Bouiard. 84. who died at her farm Complete Angler” very interesting, evening; his brother and wife, Mr. Saturday rnoniing in Grand Rapids. Pender also * of* ’ Lake **"* home near Bowne Center Friday, He has many new ideas about fish-' and Mn. Ray ----T)le Misses Virginia Fish and HeNov. 7. were held on Monday at the ing. which most of us never realized. Odessa last Sunday evening. lenn Braendle returned for the : home with burial in Bowne Center Tlie majority of the Bookkeeping weekend. ' ' ' cemetery. She had been a resident of students are having difficulty' with Mrs. Henry Karcher spent Wed- Bowne township since 1865. Survlv- the Profit and Loss Statement now itf'duy and Thundny with Mrs. ing are two sons. Percy L. and Jesse । under observations. Making the Walters. .... — George Miller of Hastings. Her hus­ [ W. of Grand Rapids: n daughter Balance Sheet also calls for much Her mother having recovered band Joined her on Thursday. Ethel, at home, four grandchildren.' attention. -----------from her injury, Mr. and Mrs. Dale We arc looking our King. Mary Jane and Bonnie Lou Mn. Emma Anderson was a Has­ one great-grandchild, two brothers — *forward --------- * to — I next----------book report which is due lhe---------------------------------------------------left tlie N. E. Fender home Monday. and three sisters ---------------------------------------------— tings visitor Tuesday morning. Friends of Mr. and Mrs Perry last of I*e«nber. We have our On Wednesday, having heard of Orrle Cott of Kalkaska, son of choice of any kind of book that Is their father's illness they and Mr. Mrs. Ella Catt. injured his knee a Allerdlng who resided west of Lake Odessa for many years, were grieved ! In the library to report on. I and Mra. Adam Fender and Floyd few weeks ago. and has had to have OnlY * ,cw Bre biking Journalism । called there to find him much 1man operation on it. He is now in to learn of her denth a week ago Saturday. They had moved to Lake al present time. The students i proved. Miss ponna Bachcldcr of Hostings Munson hospital, at Traverse City. Odessa only a few weeks ago and ! Bre practicing writing new and. ----------------- -----------------------Mr. and Mrs. Dun Postmn and spent th» weekend with her grand­ Mr. Allerdlng. had walked down Lesher leads for news stories, nnd I10w LARGE NOAH'S ARK WAS? parents. Mr. and Mrs. Leap Karcher Phyllis Ann were Friday evening town Just before noon on an erand.' working on the grammatical con-, we ftro conrct in assuming Mr- Fred Durkee of Woodland, dinner guests of Mr nnd Mrs. Bill Upon returning home, he found his | ««nttncea | th t th jen<lh of the ancient cubit O ’ Harrow ol Grand Rapids In hon ­ i nnd Mrs. Richard Durkee. loc~.l. were wife sitting in a chair, where she i The Journalism class recently j — , ■ Ark wnc Fridav cullers ot Mr. nnd Mrs. or of the latter's wedding nnnlver- had died during his absence. The elected offlccra for the "Blue and was 18 incites. Noah's Ark was 450 feet long and 75 feet wide. ' sary. Adam Endres. coroner pronounced death due to « 2?’<1'Jo“rnB1'‘ T’?,ey BI® “ foUows. । Moaem nnen Modem uansaianuc uansalanUc liners are Mrs. Henry Myers accompanied Frank McCrcery. son Paul, daugh­ heart attack. Surviving besides lhe K , more than twice as tong, ! more than twice as long. The ter. Mrs. Hazel Howe, nnd grand* Mr. and Mrs. Clare Bassett and v... husband arc’_ s j daughter. .... _________ Mrs.I thv DanW< Ithy w!k-Woods; Athlrtir Athletic Rrnnrti»r Reporter. AtAl-' .. . . .. Queen Mary has a length of 975 daughter. Ruth of Lcjlie, were Fri­ Miss Kate Kidder to Grand Rapids Hickey and two grandchildren of j'Loftus. feet, and the Normandie a length day visitors nt the U B parsonage,. Saturday. in honor of Mr- OlmstCMhl birtl;Mrs WUUam Hutchens spent near Lake Odessa. Funeral services I Ttl'' discussions under way in ; of Ml feet. from Thursday until Saturday with were held from St. Rose Catholic Economics class are "Unions In ■ Factories.” Picketing, riots,'strikes, More than 2000 churches over Henry George ot Oscoda vjxmt the Mrs. Marvin Thaler of Hustings. church. Hastings. Tuesday morning boycotts, closed shops, and lock­ weekend with Mr. and Mrs Evart She left Tuesday for Cleveland. and burial was in Mt. Calvary cemc- outs among employes and employers, Michigan have been invited to par­ tery. Hastings. Ohio, to visit relatives. ticipate in the typically American AHlM. are subjects that are discussed at Mra. Mary A. Fry returned Mrs. C. L. Heiuicy attended the' observance of Tuberculosis Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Hurry Bougliner of the present time. laikr Odessa .•■pent Tuesday morning missionary meetinc at thc home of home Sunday afternoon from Grand Miss Ruth Howe of Leslie was a Nov. 23. in recognition of the Mrs Ambrose Guernsey of Hastings Rapids after visiting her sister and Christmas seal which opens lU 35th I with Mr. and Mrs, George Forbcy ; husband. Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Cable High school visitor Friday. •Mr and Mrs. Grant Vorhrcs nndI Thursday. annual sale, Nov. 24. Mr. and — Mra. ------------------------------Frank Hynes and daughter of Battle Crt?>k spent Mr. und Mrs. Ray Wieland nnd Glee Club Tuesday evening with Mr and Mrs. family, with Mrs. Karyl Livingston Mrs. Claud Walton were Lake OdesTlie Girls' Glee Club mat on end family of Clarksville were 8un-,sa shoppers Saturday evening. Emil Olson. Wednesday and elected officers Sunday callers of the Allen Fish They are as follows: President— Ivan Olmstead is convalescing day dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Stahl and family of Logan, family and P. E. Deming were Mr. Walva Deardorff; Vice president­ from a heart ailment. About forty friends met at the-nnd Mrs. Ralph Woldring. Miss iris Olmstead: Secretary—Monel! Ml'S Basil Thompson of Pontiac HTATE OF MICH10AN­ is tending the week with her par­ home of Marguerite Rogers Monday Stephans, and S Pathius of Hol- Butler. After the election we sang ents. Mr. and Mrs. John Thaler, cvening for u farewell party held land. Mr and Mra. L. A. Seger, and Christmas carols and other songs. IN THE CIRCUIT COUNT FOR THE COUNTY OF BAHRY IN CHANCERY while her husband is deer hunting. In honor of Keith Tabbcrer who is Dorothy Hiatt of Grand Rapids, There are thirty-three members In Mra. Mabel Osborne assLvtcd Mrs. leaving for military service this -Pvt. Robert Seger of Camp-Livlng- the club. * HalalUf. inonth. The evening was spent in ston. La., and Wllllan Bleam, Donald Ida Paine during her illness. Thanksgiving Vscstion playing games A delightful lunch Preston, and K Bratndle. local. Mr. nnd Mrs. Gerald Thompson Freeport high school will have and Mrs. Merrill Karcher. and Mrs. was served, lhe guest of honor was Vi'di Buehler and Betty attended thc recipient of two lovely gifts and and the former's mother. Mrs. Des- a Thanksgiving vacaUon starting sie Thompson, visited In -Grand ------ * , Wednesday afternoon. Some stu­ a birthday supper in honor of the mnny good wishes for the future. Richard Nanay spent lust week, Rapids Sunday 'afternoon. blrthaay of .Mix' Maude Karcher at dents plan to go deer hunting. the Henry Karcher home Friday with his grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Townsend Meeting "Bolls and Nuts" Nel! Newton and !amil5". evening Tlie Townsend CluD will meet In ’ The annual senior play "Bolts and Mra. Roslnn Comstock of Grand In • Miss Fern Wheeler of Grand Rap­ ids spent Tuesday with Mr. and Mrs. Rapids spent the weekend with her thc Cool Building. Friday. Novem- Nuts" will be presented Friday In tha I. O. OO. ber 21. Everyone cordially invited to evening. December 5 in mo'h<-r. Mrs. Lydia Simpson. . . Ivan Roush. F. hall. The play Is a hilarious Mrs Bill James of Hustings spent .the meeting, supper, and program. Mis. W. F. Closson und Nancy arc comedy centering about a sanitar­ spending the week with Mrs. C. F. Friday evening with Mr. and Mrs. SCHOOL NEWS ium for Uie feeble-minded and Otto Kunde. Closson of Stanton. 7th and 8th Grades mentally Incompetent. Plan to atMiss Velma Beuhler of Grand Mrs. Karyl Livingston and Sandra The seventh and eighth graders • tend. " ... Rapids spent the weekend with her Fae nnd Jimmy of Clarksville are parents, Mr. and Mrs Forrest Bueh- vLsi'inc Mr and Mrs. Ray Wieland had their English test Friday morn­ 4-11 Meeting I while the former's husband is deer ing. the eighth graders their AgriAbout twenty girls gathered at the Evart Ardis home Thursday evening for their monthly 4-H meeting. Siiirgeslions were given on how to make their garments. Games were played after the business meeting, and refreshments of popcorn and apples were served. .... vrayiac 1 ■thaial row m <|U in thU OBDEB FOB PUBLICATION tn Cail lirrthrixr ORDER FOB PUBLICATION LEGAL NOTICES MAN OH MAN WHAT A BATH WITH SWANS RICHER LATHER THE FIRST REALLY NEW WHITE FLOATING SOAP SINCE THE GAY NINETIES OW BIG AMERICA'S BIGGEST 0W MANY BIC TANKS WU INDUSTRIAL BOMBER PUNT WILL BI? Z FORD BUILD EACH MONTH? On 97 5 acres at Willow Run, conMruction on thc Ford Bomber Plant has been progressing at a breath-taking pace since March of this year. Total floor area, to be Present plans call for a monthly output almost double that of lion last year. $59,000,000 in added plant facilities would be required to handle this next big defense assignment given the Ford Motor Company. Already order to meet more quickly the tremendous demands of such production! PRODUCTION OF PLANE ENGINES? Built in record time to meet America's* urgent need for big Pratt Sc Whitney engines .. . the Ford Airplane Engine Plant has To support it, 65 miles of steel foundation pilings were needed. Inside, 6,000 tons of refrigersiing equipment draws 2.800.000 cubic feet of air aminutcintothe building to give six complete air changes per hour. Designed J,, for use during - J blackouts — the plant is expected How you’ll cheer when Swan floats into your home! irs 8 WAYS BITTIR THAN OLD-STYLl FLOATING SOAPS TUNE IN WHAT LEADING LOW PRICE CAR HAS THE GRACIE ALLEN IMPROVEMENTS FOR '42? N A YEAR when relatively few real improvements have been made in general . . /ate George Eurns . Paul Whitcous in "Well, 1 Swan." dafliext, hilieat radio revue avert I a good look at all that Ford has Station WXYZ Detroit done. new For a car that’s really choose Ford for ’-12! massive, setting a new mod­ ern note in big car styling. New Deen that flare out to con­ ceal running boards! plastic. Naw Twa-Tew hWertors with rich upholstery used in contrast to genuine and an leathers. an even smoother, finer ride. help prevent sidesway, die other to improve steering. hugs road as never before. moil modern 6—or Ameri­ ca's lowest priced V-8. Both' with improved acceleration! suwsma • Use Swan for face, hands, bath; for baby; for silks, dishes; far woodwork. Then douMr your money back. -Simply sand the wrapper to DELTON I. st. • Mildred Hrallh. RegUI OBDBR FOR PUBLICATION CHURCH ANNOUNCEMENTS Freeport United Brethren Circuit Rev. Paul E. Olmstead, pastor Freeport Sunday school—10:30. Preaching—11:30. Christian Endeavor—7:30. Song Service and Preaching— LARGEST PLANT FOR THE EXCLUSIVE long —requiring 25.000 tons of structural steel tn building frame- long. A giant plant to build a giant plane. OW BIG IS THE WORLD'S ; SMITH & DOSTER MICHIGAN Midweek Prayer service Thursday The Freeport WK.A. are present­ ing a Thanksgiving Program Sun­ day evening. A thank offering will be taken. Pleasant Valley Preaching—10:00. Sunday school—11:00. Christian Endeavor—7:30. Midweek Prayer sendee Tuesday —8:00. Freeport Methodist Church Everett M. Love, pastor . Morning Worship—11:00. Sermon: "Divine Guidance." Sunday school—12:00. What Is divine guidance? Does God lead people today? The pastor will discuss these questions in his sermon next Sunday morning. Per­ haps his answers will be helpful to you. ORDER FOB PUBLICATION TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN. TAKE Carlton Center Methodist Church Everett M. Love, pastor Morning Worship—10:00. Sunday school—11:00. Mlldrtd Smith. Rnltltr et Probate. Out 11-30 THREE CORNERS STATE or UICHIOAK—ORDER OP STATE OP MIOHIOAJt—OBDBB OF Mr. and Mra. Letter Larabee and THE CONSERVATION COMMISSION THB COMBBBVATIOK COMMISSION son. Bobby, were guesta of his par- MINK. Hastings last Sunday. tltloaa ralallva u> Mr. and Mrs. Elwyn Daniels of Carlton spent Thursday afternoon with her slater, Mrs. N. Ellsworth Fender, and Mr. Fender. Mr. and Mra. George Kelley will be Thanksgiving day guests of her brother-in-law and'sister. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Jordan, and son. George. In HastingsMr. and Mrs. Claude A. Hammond and their house guest, Mias Bernice Wing, of Detroit 'were last Satur­ day evening guests of Mr. and Mra. George Post in Hastings. Mr. and Mrs. Edw. Walters, will entertain for Thanksgiving the Rev. and Mra. Dayton A. Manker and daughters, Flossie and Irene, and ■OTICB TO CBEDITOBB Miss Alice Manken, all of Cadllac, Mrs. Cecil . Plank and children Marie and Leroy Cedi, of Cleve­ land. Ohio, Mr. and Mrs. Seth J. Cook and daughter, Shirley Jean, of Lansing, all of whom will arrive Wednesday. M, and MYs. Floyd Waiters and daughter. Marlon, of rncr Wolters and daughters. Donna and Alyoe. of Battle Creek will ar­ rive Thursday morning. Mr. and Mrs. Clair D. Yeiter an expecting to entertain their ehU- 310. 1*. A- nee. daamav. O«co4». OUaao. Pret­ itle. Kaeeomman. and Bchoolernti. Counterslcned: 1*. J. Hottmailor, Director. NOTICB TO CBBDrrOBB Ella Mulliken. Mtehissn. dm prlnr lo wU ha Dslod. Novoaber 6. � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/468/HastingsBanner_1941-11-27.pdf d7c4cbfe30153bc5a393009439f70383 PDF Text Text THE HASTINGS BANNER EIGHTY-SIXTH YEAR 20 PAGES HASTINGS, MICH., THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 27, 1941 'RESIDENT TERMS IED CROSS "VITAL* I I NEW LAW FIRM IS SIGLER AND POWERS Chief Executive Ask* “Every American” to Be A Member Sigler's Assistant Six Years I Sunday, Nov. 30, marks Uie cloa-H ling of the Red Cross Roll Call for 11941 and every volunteer worker In THE HASTINGS BANNER (Barry county Ls urged to complete Ithe canvassing this week if posIslble. and is also urged to sand lhe (reports at once to Mrs. Tl. G. HubIbard. Roll Cal) chairman, so she Imay send her records to headquar-1 From riuui mi. Mr. biiu and Mrs. raia. vOlendon F. Swarthout Iters at' St. Louis, Mo. , I (Written in a deck chair aboard Frankly, the S. 8. Cuba is a tub I In a statement declaring the1 I American Red Croas is playing a the 8. 8. Cuba enroute to Ciudad —a dear tub for /die happens to major role In the naUonal defense[ Trujillo, Dominican Republic from be the only boat going the way we want to go—but a tub for all that. I program. President Roosevelt stress­ Santiago de Cuba.) Anatomically speaking, she's an Travelling great distances over ed Uukt success of thia year's Roll, Cu|i for members "la a matter of strange waters and lands soon bur­ average-size cargo and passenger vital concern to all of us as cill- dens one's mind with observations steamer, flies the Cuban flag, and about -fifty pas-------------—. r — xenx of a free democracy." Thei and information which do not ex- "accommodates" text of the Chief Executive's state­ aetly fall under such headings as aengera. When urged sufficiently Her political, social, ond so on. Con- she -1” does A— ten knot* an hour. — "" ment fallows: "The American Red Cross has ba- aequently. every month Katy and )>asscngers are all Cubans. Vene­ gun its annual membership Roll1 I will offer for the boredom of ail. zuelans. Puerto Ricans, and Dom­ inicans. who make the lovely tropic Call. Its success, in thia period of emergency. Is a matter of vital con­ "Everything But the Kitchen Sink" nights horrible and their fellow­ cent to all of us aa citizens of n column, containing, literally, every- passengers jumpy with torrid rhumi ba records. I tiling.but lhe kitchen sink. free democracy. None of lhe "The quickening pace of our de-1 We ...have --------------------------a reason for this. Vari-|. , „ 1 nt Fnollali feme program shows that our ous people, inale and female. In of English, strength can be tempered to meet Hastings ■expressed a desire to hear cuisine is sled with steel. And voluntary en- something besides political and eco- give* one a ILt™;.'. Iblmcnt tn Red Cross Tert work- nomlc trivia for a change. "Give at Ids plate through membership — will prove us some of the Interesting, If un- of tiny red ante that we have the heart as well as Important details of your trip.” they rim. And rice! the sinews to keep ourselves stroqg said. Doubtless they had wearied Cuba consumes more and free. j of newspaper headlines. Can't of population than "lhe congress lias charged our btame them. We haven't seen a know It. We have another Ited Cross With well-defined ob- newspaper now for over three : (Continued on page 3, Sec. 2) ligations to otir soldiers and sail- weeks. ors. and to their families defend-1 • '----------------------------------ling the home front. The vast ex- upeptam**a 1* aaafv MIDDLEVILLE DEP'Y pension In our armed force, haa Rkf [MR[D \ MQ\T Increased the cost of this tradl- MfckLI IMUI1 IJ I IVJI BADLY INJURED tlonal Red Cross work more Uian we realize. For every member who Jerald Bedford Victim Of [supported these services to thei There have been lawyers in Has­ tings prepared to give professional! service during the pant 22 years. But since Colgrove and Potter dl*-| solved partnership In 1919, there has never been a taw firm doing, business in this city until last week, when the firm of Sigler A Powers wax announced. Por six years Mr. I Powers has been employed by Mr. Bigler as his assistant. He did his part of lhe work so efficiently and satisfactorily that hla employer felt' that he had earned and is justly, entitled to share In the business So at long last we now have a taw firm in Hastings. Santa Claiu To Be Here Saturday SECTION ONE-PAGES 1 to 8 CHARLES G. BENTLEY WAS A FINE TYPE-KIND MAN, GOOD CITIZEN NUMBI ONLY 11 MEN AVAILABLE A lart-nflnute "flash" from the Northland' say* that Banta Claus will pay a surprise pre-Chrtatmas visit to Hastings thli coming Wo* Very Prominent Here In The Early 1880'*. Sponsored Saturday. Nov. 29. at the invi­ Delightful Party Each1 Summer at Hatting* Pt., Gun Lake tation of the local Chamber of Although the December quota of Commerce. j BY M. L. COOK the Barry County Draft Board waa Banta will arrive here some­ time between 9:30 and 10:00 i Only a few who live in Hastings led in Tyden Park, were covered by ' now can remember Charles G- Bent-1 huge piles of hardwood logs—prtno'clock in the morning and will j ley who. when I became connected cipally oak. ash. maple, elm and spend the day visiting with his with the Banner In 1880. was bne whitewood, with oak predominating. Many may wonder why the local young friends and pacing out I of the most prominent citizens of nn» «.-tnt»r m on board could not supply the required One winter logs were stacked ,up special "treats." 1 Hastings. He was a brother of the those flnu from which it was said During the day he will visit [ late J. Wallace Bentley and was 2,000,000 feet of lumber wefe pro­ number and if lhe draft list ia ex­ hausted. The draft list still conevery store in the city and also 1 associated with him in lhe lumber duced. C. O. Bentley iiad charge of 1 faln« manv namaa a« *** * plans to make a hurry-up call business here, Ln connection with the office work. He was a very targe number, of young men in thn to Pennock hospital to call on I which they operated a planing mill methodical, accurate accountant, al­ county who registered and who youngsters there who are unable I on North Broadway near the bridge., so very considerate with and kind to to be "up and about." Ion what Is now Tyden Park. Their everybody. only eleven are available at thia So. the Chamber of Commerce ■ lumber yard was on the east side of I have some very happy recollec­ lime. Issue* a special Invitation to all । Broadway, covering Uie enUre half tions of Charley Bentley, though he The reason, briefly, is this. The block from Broadway to Washlng- was considerably older. He was very j government insists that the medlyoungsters in the county to be . on hand here Saturday to meet | ton. south of the Michigan Central friendly and kind to me when 1 i tracks. The land and the condrnstarted in lhe newxpuper business must not be older than sixty daya, Santa ctaus. sary building are now lhe property :I in Hastings. He encouraged me by And since the quota in the past of the Pet Milk Co. making helpful suggestion*. HLs i has been relatively small and Lt waa Later. Walter L. Wilkins became ■ counsel wo* valuable, for I found [ understood that there would be no associated wlUi the two brothers, hnany discouraging feature* In my j Urge quota« until alter the flrat of the firm home being Bentley Bros. work, for which I had had no train-, the year, the local board (and the A Wilkins. They were for several Ing. Hl* friendship for and Interest same k tnle boards In re her years engaged in the manufacture in me were always helpful and stlm- i counties) has very wisely kept the ‘ group of those who have iuui their of hardwood lumber here, tts well utatlng as In retailing lumber and operating | When I think of Charley Bentley: local examinations at a low numName Needed to Make Birth• Uie sash and blind plant on North I gratefully recall the good limes I j ber. thus doing away with the neCertificate. But How Get It?• Broadway. They added to that a, enjoyed as his guest In three yearly cessity of a second physical exxmmill for sawing Uie lumber. The sununer vacation parties at Gun' ination here and relieving the local Recent requirements for birth1 writer can remember when the flats lake which he sponsored. Each time physician* of the extra burden. certificates are bringing a lol of1 back of their mill, now Incorporal-1■ (Continued on page 1, Sec. 2) : since It takes some little time to perplexing problems, where the -------■ ■- ; complete the detail* of a local exThi. Accident Nothing | birtlui are not properly recorded in lhe county clerk's office. If they |To Be Thankful For ’ " " are on record there, the county : to classify the Individual. It has | Thanksgiving Day st about 11:151 clerk has no trouble in giving .the been impossible to get the required [ A. M.. James W. Parker of Ovid. | proper certificates. A great deal WHAT'S IN A NAME! A LOT IN THIS CASE FIRE PREVENTION EXPERT TO SPEAK of care is exercised now to have . Mich., suffered a fracture of his births properly recorded. Physicians County School Children fo left arm and cuts on hl* face: his are required to report them to -the Hcor Harry K. Rogers KIM Hinfaw । county clerk, and can be punished their pre-Army physical examlna। ly cut about the face and suffered i for failure to do so. But for many Tl,rough th, enoru ot lhe Hu- Irom 1Koet inhulo. were The senior member of the firm years the reporting of births was Ungs Chamber at Commerce and due to an accident which occurred land Robertson. R- 1. Middleville; I Warning Issued T_ Serious Accident in North needs no introduction as a person done, by the supervisors of townLawrence Albert Radtke. R. 2. Way­ needed today. j Issued To Every Residents of this vicinity were or os a lawyer. But the Junior,ships and cities. If the supervisor the axslstance of A. B. Paulson, dis-1 two miles north and a half a mile land: Eugene Henry Bush. Has­ "Red cross contributions to our trlct chairman of the National Fire1 east of Woodland village on M-43. about Auto Driver By Red Cross ■- hear * -* —■ •• a - birth, or — tings; Burt Woodrow Hughes. Has­ greatly grieved Friday evening when member is not so well known, so we failed to national defense extend far beyond Waste Council. Barry' county school ; Mr. Parker turned out on lhe side tings; John Johnson. Jr.. R. I, Del­ will tell a little about him. Hor­ having heard of It forgot about it. the welfare problems of service With the nation experiencing it became known that Mrs. Jerald children are to hear Harry’ K. Rog- of the roadway to pass another cat. men and their families. The-Red winter's first broadside of sleet and Bedford iiad received a message ace Powers was born In Nashville it did not get on the records. And ers. nationally known fire preven-' Hit automobile struck soft mud on ton: Franklin Charles Beckwith. in 1910. He completed lhe literary that occurred quite frequently. It Cro»v Is playing u major role in the shoulder of the highway. As a ' ,J * *" “ from lhe Upper Peninsula inform­ course at Ann Arbor in 1932. and has been found, loo. that there was tion expert. In Central auditorium, “ civilian defense preparedness. Be­ snow, the American motorist is be­ result his car got out of control Ungs: Robert James Bryans. R. 4. Thursday, Dec. 11. Hastings; Russell Edward Smitn. cause of its long experience in com­ ginning tite "danger'' months of ing Iter of lite accidental shooting graduated from the law department a'mixup on the name given lhe Mr. Rogers, known throughout and struck a tree on the roadside. Delton; Dale Carlton Burd. Nash­ of Jerry by hLs own gun. Dr. Lund of Michigan university in June. child. In a few instances all that the country' as "Smoky" the Fire munity service through its 3.700 driving. appears on the record Ls "a boy," ville; Robert Kenneth Frey. R. 6. In• November of that he Ing who miuimi Chapters, me the gigantic taak] local vnapicrs. uiaa 1 Weather conditions, lengthen...... returned uvui from that locality -1935. —■ — --------- — ------ year j— ... anil Mra. Parker were brought Clown, will address groups of school Battte Creek. t faced by civilian defense coordlna-1 hours of darkness and the added uter In the evening and had seen ' was admitted to Uie bar In Barry or "a girt" os the case might be, Pennock hospital for treatment. tors can be more easily achieved.1 hazards of holiday ru»h and cele- Jerry, brought more details. He had county. Mr. Sigler, realizing that with lhe names of the citiid's par­ children from the city schools In CROUP HIRE ORGANIXB The organization's long established *bration “ -result “ in December being 1 gone alone * into *' the woods J and was *his ’1" large “and “’4 growing law practice ente. ONE ACT PLAY TO Federal taws now demand that a TO LEARN FLYING work In disaster relief, emergency statistically the most hazardous' about a mile and a half from camp, called for an assistant, believed that will apeak to the children of the FOLLOW SUPPER first aid and bther essential month of the year,' according to' had set his gun down, and in pick- be saw in Horace Powers just what factory which ha* government or­ country and village schools. fields has played a large part in the Amarican Red Cross. On a ing it up it accidentally dlschargea.' he needed for that ptace. He sized ders tor military supplies must em­ A native of Kansas. Mr. Rogers strengthening our home defenses. basis of last year, more than 3.500 the bullet striking his right arm him up as a map. who loved the ploy only American citizens in such has appeared before several millions Woman** Club Having Guest work, proof of such citizenship is — "Our citizens make possible this persons will make page one news above the elbow and shattering lhe '— -- ------------I Night at The Next Meeting none near the tnc shoulder. snouiuer. He ne called ouiea <* student. He believed that he was a birth certificate, which is essen­ victims of automobile accident bone work, so important to our national as . ootn tnrougn memocr-, fa muuua. [for help and started to whlk to [the type of lawyer who would be tial. unity, both through tneir their membertall lies. "Guest Night" for the Hastings The probate judge is required ship dollar and voluntary partlcl-1 Contrary to the popular belief camp when found by men from De-1 happy when looking up the law , —------ --------,-------- _to Club will b. on rnaw pation services. This helped huh him back. mo His'pointe involved in case-------and act injuj^cue *hcr*._s rfr^ — । panun In in Red Jteu Cross services, rius that the rush hours of morning; troll who wuu uopcu ■ ... any -----— — —---------------------.J------evening, Dec. 5, in the Methodist Twenty-two signed in one of U support must be 1 tiereared very [and and evening are the most flangerdanger- ..uncle. uncle. Mat Bedford, and Roy McCaul McCaul: wno who wouia would scarcn March me the taw law books.'not books, nm rccoraca recorded at ai nn. a|l. or is Is incorrectincorrect-,. ....................... _ ■ _ Chief ous periods of the I,... , wa. —v. Lhim —. to the hospital at Newberry ,k-r...- I tbe court decisions t■ ’v 1 day. iit was vw.lv.t_ point- 1 took and anv any nlhvr other Iv ly reenrried recorded In In Ihn the emintv county rlerlr clerk's church parlors, starting with a buf- three instruction groups outlined, substantially this year. As fet supper at 6:30 o'clock. This - —• —™ Executive of the United State* and ed out that "mile for mile" there about twenty-five miles from their [ authorities that would throw light office. In that event if lhe date of are nearly three times as many ac-1 location near Germfask. Russell I on the Issues In any case booked the birth, or the correct home are Ls the regular meeting time but "President of Hie Red Cross I will be held tn the evening Instead therefore strongly urge every cldents between two and three a.1 Bedford, rtho a member of tDio;for trial. Mr. Powers' primary Ln- shown in the family Bible, or r of the afternoon. to the executive committee. American to enroll in the American m. as there are between eight and party, had returned home Wed-1 terest tn the law Is in .the prepara- relatives or Intimate friends. Uie nine a. m. [nesday rvening but the others' tion or briefing of cases and In the defect in’the. county clerk's record! ; Following the supper, a one act Red Cross'* 1 plky. "A Triangle Squared," directed five miles west of Hastinga an M-17 Statistics reveal that one in planned to spend the remainder of I handling of office practice, while can be remedied by proper affi- [ every 49 persons Injured In day- ■ the week. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Myers! Mr. Sigler's greatest interest is in davits, or other proofs. Then the! which Is available for use ■* a fft’ALLEGAN DEER by a splendid cast, some of whom,llng field for training members ctf time crashes dies, while at night! took Mrs. Bedford Bunday to see [the actual trial of cases In court, probate judge sends lhe affidavits had considerable experience with the club who desire flight inatroethe rate is doubled. More than J her husband and all returned than So It can be seen that this partner-. or proofs to the proper department! HUNTING GOOD the Civic Players group. Included tion. half of all pedestrian fatalities oc-1 evening. They found him doing well! ship represents n fortunate com-' at Lansing, and that department cur during the six hours preceding but the doctors felt he should re- blnatlon. eacnj member doing the will then issue a birth certificate I Bowman Report Eight Deer; midnight er. Wallace Osborn and Tom Myers In the Clipper club for flight main in lhe hospital this week, when | pan of the work which he likes which Is recorded by the county ■ with Miss Carol Fuller taking the Rifle Seaton To Follow Snow, sleet, rain and fog add to he will undoubtedly be moved to best. clerk. juvenile part. Several musical December's seasonal hazards, ac-1 Grand Rapids. The sympathy of the 1 One case has come up in this I Bow and arrow deer hunting tn cording to the Red Cross. It urges entire community is extended the' county that Ls a poser for Probate preceding the play. Allegan county, the first since the double caution while driving under Bedford and Johnson families who Judge Clement. The person in this Mrs. Roman Feldpausch and Mrs. out learning to fly. days when the Indians roamed the these conditions — caution In the seem to have had an unusual case, who desires a birth certificate, Speakers at the meeting Monday Chester Hodges are general chair­ a.is bom In another Michigan Kalamazoo river valley, proved high­ motorist handling hta own car as amount of misfortune and sorrow men. with Mrs. Richard Groos. included Ivan PownalL Grand Rap­ county. Circumstances were such ids airport flight director; U K ly successful from the hunters' well as keeping a vigilant eye on this year.—Middleville Corres. the other fallow. Highway* will ■ . « • - ----------------In this case that lhe infant child Hansen assisting with the arrange­ standpoint and In comparison with was placed in an orphanage in a ments. the luck of other hunters In other ( be more crowded than usual thia ArChie McDonald "'Members are urged to remember' Grand Rapid* flying lusUuCtor_ and targe city in that county. That I winter due to transportation ot . B . parts of the stale. institution placed the baby hi a I military supplies and an Increased Resigns GS rfOS. ATT y the change of time and place far Howard Jones of Grand RapLM. Mast of the deer were taken In Industrial load. I Prosecuting Attorney Archie Mchome In another county where lhe lhe meeting. Arrangement* were made with Mr. the first 2-day weekends of the sea­ husband and wife desired to raise Hoiiday celebrants give rise to Donald presenter! his resignation __ _________ V..U—a kfanaaU > Ihp' fibnai wt^-k TnnkinT^tnuu11^? »c...... rioui tniitic problem*, U it wa. was __ M such ’officer .. to Judge McPeck the child and later to adopt It. In Lott Left Hand In such a case the orphanage did give “7"“- John Barleycorn B-rtocum makes on „„ Monday. His Hb resignation mM.Uon Ls b to u, backseat driver. The j take effect on the 30th day of NoUie foster parents lhe date ot lhe| IGun Accident dlscusaed for a ground setax as many a* were taken in aU the . “ dangerous dBn8ei child's birth, but would not give) motorlst who thinks lit is just as; vember. This will leave the matlield during wtotar znontha. of school children in the targe cities Eldon Veach. S3, of Gary, Ind., them the n»me< ot hU p.r*U__Tne capable after a few drink* ta noml-1 ter of appointing hla successor Ln of this country In his role as Fire suffered the loss of his left hand BATTLE CREKK Dr. W. Corl Gower, biologist In naUng himself and hla passengers the hand* of Judge McPeek. Of reuon tor U»l L, obvloiu. some cto„n d ImlnKled lhe chllcharge of Swan Creek Wildlife Ex­ .. headline candidates if the law course the reason for lhe resignsUme atlee Ihol the mother In Ihol lumUmenUU ot lire , Sunday by the accidental discharge COUPLE HURT periment station. repd-Aa that of averages runs its course. I tion 13 the fact Uiat Mr. McDonald home woe Hrlsken with o m«Mr “7“ “ ““ tlul meant eeruln tle.th. The [ Sene" ta of a shotgun. He was taken to With Increased traffic congestion will become Circuit Judge on Januclown but addresses his audiences in,.i Pennock hospital where the hand them weighing 312 pounds, and two added to adverse weather condl- ary 1, and he probably prefers that family were reduced to such dr- c,ow “ BUV I was amputated. the garb of a Fire Chief. does were bagged by the bowmen. Uons December is also a perilous Judge McPeek shall select his succumstances financially that they: — i„ . mia home Sunday afternoon from IKHe also stated Hurt It was probable mont'h for the pedestrian. The Red cessor rather than taxe that re„ro unobte to keep th,. e»M. wM I *X I It appeared that Mr. Veach had western city and at present Honor­. been visiting for a week at the that a few more were taken and not Croas emphasizes that the pedes- sponatblHty on himself. was then four years old. The su, home of his father-in-law, Clyde ary Chief of the Chicago Fire De ­ reported, due to a mlMinderstand- trian Invariably comes out second • • *— —• । pervlsor of that township then ATTENDED OLDER BOYS' I partment. Mr. Rogers has had a Stedge In Irving township. When near the Kilpatrick church. In Ing on the part of the hunters. HORACE POWERS best in an encounter with an auto­ i stepped into the case and tite propractical experience In 'came he brought with him a Woodland township, the car ran tnThe season for riflemen opens In CONFERENCE AT DETROIT bate court in that county, which comb,tln- £re whkh furnUhes an «hotgun. owned by his employer. mobile and warns that Uie man Mr.taw Sigler has builtHeup nas an exten ­ ' »“ n°l the ~un21y Allegan county on Dec. 1, when a live practice. tried SbuUund for his drama- ?hkb !«»*“““■ *------------------- ——T. on fool should be wtlUng ^ 8° sive taw practice. He has tried' maximum of 500 hunters will be Uran half ta^xyoidtag Bofa Barnes .of Delton, attended Ute ——y —------------ * casm in every circuit court In the j *“ «£££ Public & "Crosses He is a familiar radio e’ 7^2. cer sunertd from cute, bruiatt and Hinted loose In a restricted area more I,.*.. such an encounter—though he may State of Michigan and hu h^n °lc? c^ld. “ lhe personality, well known for a series buy' bu? J*" shock. A Hastings ambulance «M north of the Kalamazoo river, to be legally entitled to right-of-way. Older Boys’ Conference at Highland state of Michigan, and has been School at Coldwater All the record J™™J/" gun and decided that he would not ^ndBatUe took than School at Coldwater. All lhe record rz ...gun and decided that he would not and them to Park. Detroit, on Friday and Sat­ admitted to practice not only in the ! that shoot only anUerless deer. Five hun­ achool had was from the coun- ot dramatizaUons over a well known oureh>ae woa w— purchase lt it. wtMn When Ur Mr. Ve<ch Veach start- |. called ana hosnltel treatment urday of last week. This annual supreme court of this state, but also dred permits have been Issued but station. ed for home on Sunday, he first ”*** W — ' ty where the child was taken when. REFUSES SALARY | conference attracted 475 delegates it is expected that many of that in the supreme court of the United! very young, ond was not the county t1 Adults are invited to attend these took all the cartridges out of the NOSE FRACTURE® INCREASE OFFERED j lectures so far as the capacity of from an parts of Uie lower penln- States. An increasing part of his group will have filled their quota magazine. He did not dream there ' where he was bom. IN AUTO SMASH the auditorium will permit Howin" the northern part of the stale In the Grand Rapids Press dat­ suta. Barry-Eaton delegates were time is taken in the trial of cases The State Public School placed ” -TjL-LT" nr _ ™ • a Mr*. Arnold Perkin* VM take® M by Lynn Lewis. outside of Barry county and of our so that the number hunting in Al­ ed Monday. Nov. 24. was an Item of accompanied .. He put the gun on the Blodgett hospital tn Grand MflMR th» boy in > home In lurry county. ' . I “» legan county will be considerably Interest to the many friends of Dr. YMCA Secretary, and Don DlUette own Circuit court. There has been *!) .ha «rhr>Ai about him was »«««»«. *n admission. [back of ,the seat of his coupe. UnEaton Rapids Hl-Y Leader. [_ ---------- o need --------------I a growing to have someone All the school knew about him was, less than 500. M®mbe” of .B1' /‘. ^'Idemeath It lay hla sweater. He on Sunday when she suflarM a Herold C. Hunt, now of Kansas City, the date of his birth, and no re­ The delegates were entertained In ln the taw office here who would vention Committee are Earl Cotedrove to this city to call again on RUMMAGE SALE 11 but — formerly ----- -- a ,----teacher — — In the ,-------HasA VnnHtlulrk ... . ___ ■ . ■ . the automobile in which ah* the homes of citizens of Highland be In aposition to carefor the of- cord of his parents. The Barry man man. Phrmn Chrmn., O D, A. VunBuskirk, ** Basement Pres church. Frl.-Bat. Ungs city schools The arUcle reads: riding xlld into a ditch near N The Kansas City: board of educa- p*rt' ,Mcmtt!ra found flee business, as hte outsidebusiness county husband and wife never Adalbert Cortright. and Guy OldNov. 28-29. Adv. 11-27 nt uu»u ui adopted uie the enua, child, out but mey they sunny surely , . j.t __ -----------.-C inc . a° conference be highly insplr• — --------- .------ adopted dings, honorary member. reached for his aweater, pulled it; vlUe. - - lion voted unsnlmously to increare £ d 0?X to educational vaJue. wcre klnd to hltn' Thcy B“VC Wm -—... toward him. him, and in anme some vav way th* the 1 Chicken supper and bazaar. U B. Dr. Harold C. Hunte salary 8500 Club is under the ship was formed to meet this need.' a good- education and... the .benefit TWINS BORN AT TRIPS OVER RUG church. Wed . Dec. »■ 5-7, SOc-Adv. . yer. Hunt, however refused the [ 0 "^1 I^Sn «d S and Is'at Ute same lime a recognl-i gun was discharged. U m shot man ­ of a good home. They never knew , -----v. .v ' leaacraniD ui vb .i Uon of the contribuUon which the* the names of the boy s parents. PENNOCK HOSPITAL gling his left hand so that It had ■■ ——— ________ . 1II i.l» ... >___ bee>u». ha he mIH uld. lha lhe eehool club u ..... Ud reu Kyburx Twin*, a girl and a boy. were to be taken off. Junior partner has made toward the The boy assumed the name of this I system's financial dondlUon was too | - —-----------misfortune to fall on * bom on Sunday afternoon at Pahbuilding up of the business Barry county man. although he had [critical to stand the sddltlonal ANNOUNCEMENT nock hospital to Mr. and Mrs. Mark SUPPER—BAZAAR never been legally adopted by the We hereby announce lhe forma­ ANNUAL MEETING | strain. Woodland Meth, church. Wed., Willison, on Thankagtat Lee. E. State St. The little girl, husband and wife. The woman Ln tion of a partnership as of Jan. 1.! DECEMBER 13 Nancy Lee. weighed 6 lbs. 12 ozs.. Dec. 3. Adults 30c.—Adv. 11-27. faring a broken bona that home was the only mother he HOWARD STANTON. Prop. | rinrB 1942, for The , General Practice of The annual meeting of the Barry had known, and the husband in and the little boy. Mark Shakir Lee. HOWARD STANTON. Prop. the Law under the firm name of 0. E. S. RUMMAGE SALE Having decided to change his FREE SWEET CIDER County Agricultural Society will be that home was the only father he weighed 6 lb*. 10 oas. type of farming Mr. Stanton will 1 Two special Thankaglving parties BIGLER & POWERS. With offices held al the Court House. Saturday. hgd ever taown> and he wax glad The little son did not Uve but hospital whm the in* the Hastings City Bank Build­ Adv. 11*37. have an auction sale at lhe Bert open to the public Ttiura. nights, 1 Dec. 13. 1941. t0 called by their name. Bo the daughter and the mother are ing. Hastings. Michigan. Btanion farm located ten miles Nov. 20 and 27. Special prizes and I Three directors are to be. elected. he grew up to manhood, was mar- doing nicely. RUMMAOR 8AU IUUI Sigler Kim 01*10 aoutiieaat of Hastings, 1 1-4 miles surprises for aU. Reid's Roller On Monday, Mr. Lae took the rled and now has a home of his Methodist church. 8at, Nov. 3R the tall. Horace Powers ,'Any purchaser of an adult season tied east' of Dowling. He Is offering a Rink. Thomapple take.—Adv. 11-27 baby to Quincy, a prayer service be­ ticket is a member, eligible to vote. (Continued on page 3. Sec. 1) Adv n-rr Adv.__________ _ ___________ BAZAAR A.’ good list of horses, cows, chickens.' ....I*’ Ing hel4 at Rawson's funeral home The directors whose terms expire Chrtsimta and machinery. Henry Flannery will TJ^®EET with the father, Dr. and Mrs. 8. E. Notice!—Annual ^netting of CiU- are: Chas. W. Sherwood. Clare CHRISTMAS BAZAAR cry the sale and E. E- Gray Will I DINNER AND BAZAAR AND CHICKEN SUFFER senx Telephone Co. of Banfield. Williams and Harold Foster. Far and several other retaUvee at­ sponsible (or any debts contracted act as clerk. See adv. ataawWre in1 ‘ Methodist church. Wed.. Dec. 10, 5 by anyone other than myaelf. Thertending. Interment in the Quincy Harold Foster, Becy.-Trtas. church today. Nov. 27, 5 to 7 Daisy Bros* hall, Banfield. Monday. cemetery. thia Ucua for full particular*. 11-27 & 12-4—Adv. DANGEROUS MONTH One Auction Sale �Don’t Buy "SUBSTITUTES ” for Your Favorite Brands! I I Ml If If Llllw ! KU | Ulf I r NATIONALLY ADVERTISED : BRANDS.:. FROM ONLY ■■ ft ft ft L IUUI F IUUI | |fVU SAVE UP TO ONE-THIRD! CALUMET BAKING POWDER 11b. can 16c 25c can 21c K. C. BAKING POWDER 2 lbs. 25c ARMOUR'S STAR LARD 2 Pkgs. 1gc DEL MONTE RAISINS seedless ■ SUGAR clothbag 10 lbs 60c 2 lbs. 17c. 4X SUGAR cellobag no 27c AUNT DINAH MOLASSES ■ . 5 can 2 Pkgs. 15c SURFINE SALT GOLD MEDAL FLOUR 5 lb. sack 28c GOLD MEDAL FLOUR 241/2 lb. sack 105 BISQUICK Package 28c SOFLASILK CAKE FLOUR . 24c rnm 2 lbb°9o( Quaker blrbLI Flour with purch'sc IVORY flakes I IILLi STEER BEEF LIVER lb lbSTEER BEEF TONGUE 2 lbs. FRESH GROUND BEEF BOILING BEEF 2 lbs. SLICED BACON TID BITS CHICKENS-FANCY ROCKS lb. YOUNG RABBITS fresh dressed. lb. lb. SLAB BACON lb. PORK LOIN ROASTS first cut PORK CHOPS lb. PORK SAUSAGE COUNTRY STYLE BACON 2 lbs. .99 22' sPk<,011 10' Round TION AT FOOD CENTER SUPER, HASTINGS Sirloin 27c 31c 23c 33c 9c 25c 11c 29c 37c 31c 25c 20c JL I’ J TOMATO JUICE 2 for ............. FIRST CALL luilltllj g SELOX 25c |KiRICS“»;;? LARGE BARS .. 19c ED.. 3 FOR _l7c ( BABY FOOD c?*“'$ 18‘ CU£L 16~) • 24 7 RITZ i-ib.... CAc CRACKERS 1*7 * Speedy Suds S-T IVORY SOAP WALDORF TISSUE 4 rolls __ .... 19c Ige. bars 2 c.n.33 (BUCKEYE CORN MEAL 5 lb. bag FOOD CENTER STORES FOOD 21‘ 58‘ 20c JUV LIBERTY BELL SODA CRACKERS 2 lb box 16< HAPPY VALE CHOICE SALMON • 2 cans 39c 2 lbs. 39c VIKING COFFEE 2 lb. can 53c BLISS COFFEE 4 lbs 1 Qc HUBBARD SQUASH CABBAGE wHd - lb. 21/2c 8 lbs. 25c APPLES - KINGS . CELERY HEARTS 2 lor 23c 4 lbs. 19c YAMS - FANCY TEXAS peck 23c P0TAT0ES-U.S.N0.1 , ORANGES - CALIFORNIA SUNKIST 2 «><*. 49c TOKAY GRAPES 2 lbs. 17c SCOTTS TISSUE 4 r.„. 29‘ lb. Swiss 2 lbs. OLEO - HOME BRAND 2 lbs. OlEO - GOLD DOT 2 cans ELMDALE FRUIT COCKTAIL tall can DEMMING RED SALMON no. 2 can FIRST CALL PE^S 2 cans GOODY GOODY PEAS GOODY GOODY GOLDEN BANTAM CORN CREAM STYLE 2 cans 1 DEL MONTE PEAS sliced ; DEL MONTE PINEAPPLE NO. 2 CAN 2 for ARMOUR'S MILK 4 tail cans 2 cans DEL MONTE GRAPEFRUIT 3 cans CAMPBELL TOMATO SOUP 4 POPULAR BRANDS, Carton 9*1 1 d&X GIANT CHUCK ROASTS STEAKS ATTEND our BAKED GOODS DEMONSTRA­ CIGARETTES 119 Chipso Flakes or Granules, Iqe. pkq. LGE. PKG. of 242 lb. sack iSS roorfYiTthi.igs.For'Jishc^r1’ 19c 33c 10c 29c 25c 29c 23c 21c 23c 19c 25c A All U3 SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 29/1941. ‘ ftF'RITf" l"L III I |_F !■ I F VLIV I LI CENTER SUPER 206 E. STATE ST.. HASTINGS FOOD CENTER SERVICE FOOD CENTER SUPER N. MAIN ST.. NASHVILLE U8 E. STATE ST . HASTINGS ■ • IVORY SNOW Larqe Pkq. �THE HASTINGS ■ INNER. THEMWAT, NOVEMROt 17, 1»H FASHING OF . | CARL W. WEHFINTER ! Carl W. Wesplnter, Sr., who was nearing his alxty-eighUi year, died Harry Ritchie, who has been very suddenly at his home Monday after­ noon al about 1:30. He had be' Ill. la convalescing. Fifty new and modern homes poor health. for some time. have been built in Hastings during Thursday he suffered a strokt 1041.—Charlotte Republican • Trib­ . seemed to have recovered Iron. une. attack and was apparently conald-; Mr. and Mrs. George Delnaay erably Improved Monday forenoon.1 moved Monday Into Uielr new home In the afternoon lhe end came sud- i recently purchased of Mr. ahd Mrs. denly. Mr. Wesplnter came to Heatings i Burr Van Houten. Private Nonral J. Stamm of Has­ over 40 years ago to enter the em­ ploy of the Hastings Table Co. He 1 tings. Mich., recently inducted into became ft foreman in that factory the Army has been transferred with a croup of 108 selectees to Camp with which he wu connected for • about ten yean. He next engaged In ' Wheeler, Georgia. the plumbing und heating business Ionia county, like Barry Co, Is' here. Later .being connected with ■ having trouble filling Its draft quota Uie UniversaCGarage. until he dts- ' for November, lhe board receiving a| posed of that business last year to call for 48 men and had only 30 the present owners. available last week. Mr. Wesplnter has been a mem- 1 The Young People s dw of the oI the’school ‘boardi of this city j Quimby Methodist church met al. an(j jia<j been tla secretary since ■ the home of Willard Arnold in Has-1 He served as alderman from tings. Sunday night, with twenty- the ...................... Fourth Ward. He was -a -----past seven attending. Farming Fads Worth Knowing WILLARD BOLTI ' asks me the price of anything new jlTn wearing, ' complained ,MriJones. “Rather cheek, don't you । think!" • "I do.” agreed Mrs James. I “What's she been trying to find out I I now?" ' “She's just asked me how much I I1 paid for this hall" •. “What an inquisitive creature 1 tjw must be." said Mrs. James; I ; and how much did It really cost | j you. dear?" An ordnance expert says that miUtarj' priorities cull, for airplanes ‘ first.'vowels second. then machine und anti-aircraft gurus and anunu-' i nillon. then antiaircraft weapons I and fire control, then tanks, and j ' finally combat cars and some large ‘ I guns. . I IlTASD Storage Pondfl for Orcharduts With the rapid increase in stationary orchard spraying has come an almost equally rapid incrynae in water storage ponds—like the one sketched above al the ('offing orchards near Covington, Indiana. In addition to supplying water for spraying 325 acres of orchard this pond is a beauty spot and added more than its cost to the value of the property. s ■ * THEATK>B=' Telephones 2244-2557 ■ - “ FRIDAY ond SATURDAY. NOVEMBER 28 ond 29 J Double Feature Attraction ~ "FLYING CADETS" and Charles Bickford, Evelyn Ankers In "BURMA CONVOY" / SUNDAY and MONDAY, NOV. 30 and DEC. I Edgar Bergen, Charlie McCarthy with Fibber McGee and Molly in "LOOK WHO'S LAUGHING" Bargain matinee Sunday 1:00 to 3:00 P. M. TUES.. WED., THU RS., FRL, DEC. 2. 3, 4 and 5 Jaek Oakie, Ann Sheridan, Martha Raye In "NAVY BLUES" Special matinee Wednesday 1:00 P. M. Barry theatrv? Hostings, Mich.. Phones 2247-2282 Mil ► Australian Koalas Are Fighting Life Battle FRIDAY and SATURDAY. NOVEMBER 28 and 29 Double Feature Attraction George Houston in Balanced Meals Balanced meals are planned more easily when canned products are | grouped on the shelves according to their food values. "THE LONE RIDER FIGHTS BACK" and Karl Richmond and Pauline Moore In "DOUBLE CROSS" New Method Treating Wood A new method of treating wood has made it possible to mold dak end even to weld the pieces together. SUNDAY and MONDAY, NOV. 30 and DEC. MOONLIGHT IN HAWAII Bargain matinee 3:00 to 5:00 s K - is Government land. The real, live “Teddy Bear.” the Australian koala, is fighting its greatest battle. And the humans, who almost exterminated this friend­ ly. harmless little animal, are now trying to keep the species alive. Forty years ago. koalas were plen­ tiful in Australia, but disease and hunters have almost wiped out this small cousin of the kangaroo. An open season on the koala, in 1027. saw 584.000 killed for their soft, heavy fur. Koalas are now protect­ ed by government restrictions. The koala requires a special diet of eucalyptus leaves, rarely sur­ vives captivity. Efforts are now di­ rected toward reproducing the nat­ ural habitat In protected preservea to keep lhe koala alive. A full grown koala la about twp feel high, weighs about 30 pounds. The young are less than two inches long at birth. live eight months Ln the mother's pouch. Koalas are easily tamed, make ex- I calleht pets. But given sweets and starches, instead of eucalyptus j leaves, thev Inevitably die. Edmund Lowe, Peggy Moran in YUES.. WtD.. THUKS.. DECEMBER 2. 3 ond * , WUliam Holdso. CUUa Tnror, Glenn Ford in ’ "TEXAS" < Special matinee Thursday 1:00 F. M. iMMIb. RkAdRkdAfedlhMflkdlkdfl Special*! CRISCOORSPRY PANCAKE FLOUR, HARVEST TIME SUGAR, MICHIGAN BEET SANAA COFFEE KAFFEE HAG COFFEE sat 3«> glbbM 10 lb -bag 5 1 lb. can 34c Hb. can 33c < . THOMAS STORES _ I Mrs. Drown displayed a large 1 lampshade site had just bought. I Mrs. Brown: "Isn't that perfectly {lovely, my dear?" j Mr. Brown Hooking anything hut pleased): “If you wear that to I church tomorrow you'll go alone." , banner WANT ADVS FAY |__________________________________________ ;__________________ _____ , 1 ■ tings. Michigan, recently biducted Into the uimy has been transferred with a group of 128 selectees to Plowing Under Trash Engineer Replacement Training In trash-plowing tests conducted by the USDA, better coverage was Center, Fort Leonard, Mo. secured by plowing from 5 to 6 inches deep a* compared with both deeper A marriage license In the Char­ and shallower plowing. Moldboard-type jointers aided covering, pro- ■ lotte paper reads; Russell Rogers. vidcd they scoured. 22. farmer. R. fl. Charlotte and Miss Beatrice Barry. 18. R. S. Woodland > Which Dairy Breed Is Best They were married In Hastings on J In a breed survey by the USDA, over C3 thousand Guernseys pro­ Nov. 13 bv the Rev E M Wheeler., duced an average of 299 lbs. of butterfat—over 197 thousand Holstelna Bales of Defense Savings Stamps produced an average of 296 lbs.—and ov« r 58 thousand Jerseys produced for October reached a total of 85.an average of 303 lbs. These figures are so close that there b little to B35.B34AO, establishing Uie highest choose between them./ monthly total since tlie Stamps were placed on sale last Moy 1. president of the Hastings Rotary Legume Pasture for Pullets the Treasury Department anr Club, also a former president of lhe By raising pullets on clean legume pasture where no poultry had run nounced today < Friday. November Hustings Commercial Club, now the the previous year—and by keeping them entirely away from older bird*— 14). This figure, compared with Hastings Chamber of Commerce. He Ohio Experiment Station found that 76 out of each 100 pullet chick* sur­ $4,978,000 worth ot Defense Stamps was a public-spirited and popular vived their first laying year—compand with only 44 survivors out of each sold In September, allows an In­ citizen. He was a past-master of 100 chicks that ranged with older birds on contaminated ground. In these crease of 19.2 percent. It marks ------- —. • , , Uie fourth straight month that , H"’-lnH^ N“ 52 F & A_ tests an acre of alfalfa was enough to provide green feed and range for the sale of Stamps hog risen. Figures; and “ member of Saladin Shrine of ‘ 200 growing pullets. _ for Defense Bond sales for Octo- 9™“* Ra.p‘*u, Hl‘ ber. which were announced by the Emmanuel Episcopal church of this Sudan Poisoning Treasury last week, also jumped city, and was a veatryman for many Wisconsin Experiment Station offers the following rules for prevent­ tharply over September figures with > years. ing the poisoning of stock on sudan grass pasture: (1) Keep stock off an Increase of 1C.5 percent. । Mr. Wespmter was the .son of Mr until the grass is 18 inches high; (2) Give them n good fill of hay just George Brownell, of Hope town- and Mis.- Charles C. Wesplnter; and before turning them into sudun for the first time: <3) Feeding some grain ship, arrived in town Wednesday was born in Boy City, residing there while on sudan will lessen the danger; (4) ('all a veterinarian immedi­ ately if any cattle show muscle twitching, staggering, running eyes, hard 4-with a beautiful lO-polnl buck'that unUI he started out for himself. He breathing or frothing. Death often occurs very soon after these symp­ he shot with u rifle Monday near j was united in mariage to Gertrude toms appear, so prompt action is necessary.. Houghton hike. It was a beautiful Stebbins of this city May 5. 1901. deer, weighing around 200 pounds. Surviving are the widow, one son Value of Manure Il was shot through Uie head while Carl W. Wesplnter. Jr., a sister, crashing through the timber at full I Mrs. Mayine DoUen. ot Lexington, If every bit of the nitrogen, potash, phosphorus and sulphur are speed, which bears evidence of' Ky.. also by two grandchildren. saved and returned to the land, Oregon Experiment Station says that the George's ability as a marksman. It I This friendly man. whose good year’s output of manure from an average dairy caw is worth $30. «Tha most efficient method of saving these plant foods and getting them on was one of the largctf and best | cheer, kindness and happy disposlthe soil is by the use of a.liquid manure tank, since the tank prevents the looklng prizes that has been broughi I tion won and reuilncd a large circle loss of valuable elements by fermentation and leaching. This station here thus far this season, and so of friends, will be missed in this gives full instructions for building and using such n tank in Extension attractive that he will have .a city. HLs interest In the city. In Its Circular 308—and the address is Corvallis, Oregon. ' photograph made of It. to send his I schools and its people, his efforts son who Ls In the U. 3. Marines just! to promote IU progress, will be long Fodder Corn • to remind him that "dad" hasn't remembered forgotten Hnw how tn to hntitUt* handle n a rifle rifle. Pun. Con-! The fUIUTUl WHS held at EtllFor late planting, Wisconsin Experiment Station says that there gnitulations George. ■ { I mannt'l Episcopal church at 2:30 Is no crop that, over n wide territory, will give a better account of itself , yesterday afternoon, the rector Rev than cither sweet or dent corn. It is recommended that an early-matur­ DEATH OF E. F BOWER j | Don M.-bury officiating. The burial ing variety be selected for emergency planting—drill the seed about 3 Ih & I... rt Uli. -----------inches apart in the row—harrow it once or twice Instead of row culti­ Edwin F. Bower, aged 81. diedI ' early Tuesday evening at lhe home I ‘tEX——- « • ► --------i vating—bind and shock when the outside ears'of the field begin to glaze— and feed from the shock. Do not attempt to stack or place in the bam of his son. Fred Bower. 714 E. Grand I JOHN E. BELSON Dlfcb until it is thoroughly dry. 'x St. He is survived by two sons. AFTER LONG ILLNESS Fred and Clayton of Hastings, and i John E. Bclson, aged 82 years, a Dairy Cows in Hot Weather a daughter. Mrs. Mary WliLstler.1 lifejong revldent of Barry county The funeral will be held at theI and a resident of Rutland township Iowa Experiment Station reports that the normal slump in milk pro­ duction in hot weather is frequently due as much to excessive heat as to I^onard funeral home on Friday at I fro 80 years, died early Sunday dried-up pastures. Studies at this station showed that a cow breathes 10:00 A> M.. the Rev. A. M. Coldren 1 morning at his home_•<ter a tong only 12 to 17 times per minute when the temperature is between 10 and 70 Surviving are two sons, Ber­ Lfftciating. Interment In the Ban- Illness. " degrees—compared with breathing morn than 100 times per minute when nie Bclson of Rutland and Charles fiejd cemeiery. the temperature is above i‘0 degrees. Even with ample pasture and grain, of Leonidas; seven grandchildren: cows producing more than 27 lbs. of milk dropped to less than 20 lbs. in OPENS FOOD KITCHEN three great-grandchildren, and a very not weather. The severity of the drop can be lessened by furnishing Mrs. Minnie Biggs of Nashville brother. Cyrus, of Lansing. Funeral plenty of shade and a continual supply of cool water. announces in this week's paper the services were held on Tuesday aft­ ooenlng of a "Country Kitchen." ernoon at two o'clock at the Wall­ Tissue Vaccine /or Hogs She plans to serve meals through­ dorf! funeral home, with Interment The first week in August we vaccinated nearly 200 ahoata with thia out the week and on Sunday. Many In the Rutland cemetery, the Rev. new tissue vaccine that was first tried out at California Experiment Sta­ of her friends will be glad to hear B. J. Adcock officiating. tion. Our pigs ranged in size all the way from 30 lbs. to 125 lbs.—the thLs news and we feel that the cost was a flat 35c per head regardless of size—and the job was done In “Conntry Kitchen" should be a fine less than half the time required for the regular “double immunity" vac­ From New York to Reykjavik. Ice­ cination. Under this plan ho virus ia used—only tho vaccine—hence It addition to this community. land. Is 2.500 miles. is not necessary to vaccinate all of the animals in the herd. None of the pigs went off feed or showed the usual evidence of fever that accom­ panies the regular method. The admitted drawbacks to this treatment are the facts that it does not give full protection for about 30 days—and tho protection docs not last for more than fl or 7 months—henco it ia auitable only for pigs that arc going to market. JF Hostings. Mich. Friday While the dog’a tongue is not ex­ actly smooth, yet It Is not as rough as in many other animala. ' Exporting Radios The United States exports one re­ ceiving set and 15 radio tube* every minute the year round, Hard-fa-iallava VefaeT KITCIER STOOLS With PADDER TOK $100 HASTINGS J BANNER WANT ADVS. FAT BANNER WANT ADVS. FAT �The Hastings Banner MOST TH* COUNTY TRAOI AT HOMI pended.” The United Statoa has a real ' stake in this balUe of North Afri- ’Round About Town A Quotatioh Hm Spirit uf • Cwsmsmlty Backward Glances Bits of Yesterday O. O. Kingsbury has purchased lhe Schumaker photo gallery north fl of Ford's hotel. R. K. Grant, John Busby and W. Don’t let your cor oct like In the death of Carl W. Wes pin­ R. Cook returned from their hunt­ ing trip In the north Thursday ter. Hastings loses an individual SITUATION UNCHANGED a locomotive with rubber 1 Circuit court to called for Nov. 2g. night. who has had an exceptional record] now that Philip Murray has deflThere are 15 criminal causes. 20 tires. Keep the cooling Jury civil causa. 15 chancery TWO SECRETARIEH of civic usefulness. nltely replaced John t- Lewis as system in good condition. , causes and Ft non-confesso chancery A listing of the various public and leader Of the C I O., many seem to MAKE STATEMENTS [ causes. Drop in and let us check temijflubhc duties he accepted, Uke it for granted that the strike [ The following are Uxto. In -part, ' Rev. Fr. P. J. Jordan of Char­ K your anti-freeze—no ob­ would make a sizeable paragraph.: I)rob^m has been solved: that labor. * lottc has been appointed by Bishop of statements issued by Secretary of ligation to buy at oil. In addition to this, and probably of wm nf)W pay greater heed to the Gallagher to succeed Fr. Llnakey War SUmaon and Secretary of Navy By Observing Tommy ; as pastor of St. Rose church. even greater Importance, was lhe wishes of the Federal government; A change has been made In the! Knox at Washington, D. C~ in sup­ fact that he was a grand friend, a i jn refraining from production stop- J _ According to the text under a cut , management of the Van Houten: port of the Red Oros* Roll Call: ' MOYNAHAN-FAUL, INC. ! pages in defense industries. ' | on the "sasslety" page in a recent line person to know. stores here and at Woodland Burr: Secretary Stimson" 'There could FORD — MERCURY — LINCOLN and Gerald Gerald Van Vm Houten HoOUn have hare conwn-i; ** **»«*• °f the huI DcubUu. Uie election ot Murray and . Court at Church St., Hastings ; , , .— , __ _____ "Betty Eckman will, marry George . ducted the Star Grocery here and I "’“nltarian Ideato of the American NORTH AFRICA AGAIN • I ’“ " •1 Bradley on Nov. ». end Jran Out-. their father, S. C. Van Houten had PeoP16 our unique voluntary The United States has a very n febugp (though a genUe one) to tuma wlll.be bride of.George BradWhat can I do to help my son charge of the general store at national organization, the Amerdefinite interest in the outcome of fire-brands like Lewis. However, U, on Th.mwMiM D.y. *>}».*“< "'““n Woodland. The totter has accepted lcan Rfd Crois For sixty years, in the battle now raging between the. from the standpoint of labor peace. a good position on the road, effec-) war and in peace, at home and British and Axis force* In North! Tommy appreciates the fact that A. Your boy must be clothed, fed. tire Jan. 1. so Gerald will go to abroad, it has carried succor to those CHRISTMAS CARDS A GIFT FOR It is questionable whether or not customs differ in various sections ot and -------------supplied *'“* — with the latest Woodland to take charge of Jhe j in distress and has labored to imAfrica. much progress has been made. 1 AND THE FAMILY equipment This requires money store there and Clayton Brandstct- prove iieallh and safety conditions If the Germans are successful, It]। At lhe recent CJ.O. Convention. the country. ‘Buy a Defense Savings Bond and ter nas become associated with Burr ' -----all "----------------^2, GREETINGS for our cltUens. But demmit. this seems to be will be easy for Hitler to establish Murray hedged on every significant help the Government to equip In the store here. Burr will care for •Through ito field directors at carrying the democratic idea of peryour son. a formidable military, aerial and issue, the books and do the buying for Army posts, Ito Home Service' in | Q. What to labor's attitude toward both stores. naval base at Dakar opposite the. He pushed through a resolution the Chapters. Ito medical social and ini TODAY to the Treasury's Defense Savings Mrs. Jonn C. Ketcham has been ’recreation workers in the military j bulge- of Brazil which will place j advocating “all-out” support to Heh! Heh! Heh! Or maybe it's Program? ^family and friend* asked to be present at the annual hospitals and in many other ways. Axis armies considerably nearer to ,uie. president's foreign policy and jjjsl that they're running short of A. Strongly cooperative. The A. F convention of the American Farm Including first aid and life saving All makes South America than our own near- in m the same breath favored a mo­ men in the furniture city. 'Choice of hundred* of Bureau at Atlanta. Nov. 21 to 23. instruction for men in uniform, the j and model* at base An axis conomtration at Uon expressing sympathy and morBrotherhoods, and numerous and assist In forming tlie new wom­ Red Cross has become a vital part of 1 Anyway, it would be Interesting to j Dakar will be a distinct threat to' n! support for a strike then in other labor groups all over the en's organization. “propriate our Army." know which one George really likes rebuilt The Thomnppie Co., to building country have endorsed lhe Prothe security of our own hemisphere, progress by the UMW in open viaSecretary Knox: "Wherever our a new service line from the city _ _ gram Order now for Christmas Navy Hla.the American flag, the Only Uiose blind to the trend of ration to the wishes of the Federal Strange as it may seem, Tommy Note.—To buy Defense Bonds and south on the Battle Creek road to banner of the American. Red Cross We carry Evenhorp, Parker, Sheaffers. Waterman, Est­ world events will attempt to argue government. Stamps, ro to lhe nearest pdit, star aran<c h*ll. . occasionally meets someone who has *” “ to found From the Southern Pacific erbrook, Stratford pens. Name Free in 22K gold or sil­ otherwise. | "All out" support to the governomra trank, nr and ta.n THIRTY YEARS AGO not noticed, a* yet. the sparkle to the Arctic.-in both oceans, rep­ ver on any pen or pencil of $3 or more. Names also put assoclaUon; or write to the । Az a matter of fact, even a Brit-1 ment means uninterrupted produc­ which emanates from the proper resentatives of this wide-flung hu­ Treasurer ot the United States, I "■ 18,1 , on leather portfolios. Pencils and desk sets. Complete nano of or the inc ts victory on the Libyan deserts tion: support of the UMW stand finger of the■ proper iiand manitarian-organization of our citi­ Washington. D C. Also Stamps v promotion of Robert Lewis and vukw..; efficient G.-UtOracle lending library, 3c a day. may not remove this threat entire- i means that Murray and the CI O. charming now are on sale at most retail, h&s madc a vacancy In the city zens. today are carrying on ito mis­ . stores 'rftrrmr< earners' list. ei*rv Gary e-ww,*Crook, n* as lhe sion of friendly service. ly. Between Ulpra and Dakar are j believe that even defense produc­ Relckord. "No man on any ship or station , oldest carrier in the service, has tive North African colonies of tion should be halted to enforce Someday Tommy to going to put ----------------- • • • : been given Mr Lewis,' district and L* so remote that he or hla family on his dark glasses and count the 'TLp Th**™fora France and If the Vichy govern­ the demands of labor. ' Jakie Edger 1* acting as supply cannot be aided through ito tradi-; "THE BUSINESSMAN'S DEPARTMENT STOKE* Murray says that those two reso­ number of dazzlers which are com­ ment decides on a policy of com­ I earner. He has been recommended tional services to Hie naval forces. bined In the cluster. STATE HASTINGS *' PHONE 2147 plete collaboration with Hitler, this lutions are not in conflict. "The need for all of the Red ... AT THE STRAND j John Usborne won first prize of Cross organized services to the pub-! Re didn't explain why. territory might become a new Axis By ordinary light the brilliance "Navy Blues" starring lie is increasing with the expansion I l 810 cash and Franklin Smith, secMaybe he means that they arc to much too blinding. center for carrying on the war in Ann Sheridan. Jack Oakle. j ond prize of 85 cash offered by of our national, defense prepared- (lr . . ~ ... . North Africa. Even with partial so far astraddle the fence that | George Hinchman for bat and neas measures." collaboration they might become a ' there is no possible chance for frlc-1 And the Relckord smile, these days The emiraln, Uie ot l»o ^p . m „„„ best bustiel „, aecond of cucu com grown grown -A-h-h-H-H-H! happy gobs on the U. S. S Clove- |Bjt year bv anyone using at least semi-neutral barricade behind, Hon. land who gel Into double trouble two of Swlft-8 Und fertilizer, Congratulations, all! which an anny of Nazi technictons Murray also failed to take a dlin Hawaii by trying to evade two could complete the Job of trans- rect stand on the question of labor | FORTY YEARS ------------AGO But Detroit deserves no such luck giito. and by trying to filch their — shipmate's pay. forming Dakar Into n formidable racketeering. He merely attempted as that! Nov 21. 1901 P. R Pancoast returned thls|i base. to globs over the question by stat•nw ramoral of Orawral M.jlrn'1"* u“‘ ““ 1,bor >"»«««• •“ morning from a bird hunting expe-|. Those trees look nice and "Chrlsl- "Hying Cadet*' starring William Gargan. Edmund Lowe, di tion near Big' Rapids, bringing L' tnasy" on the lamp poles. Wowmd. mll.uray- toramor ot no won, U>.n »=. ot lira Peggy Moran home a nice string of partridges || Branch North Mrtra. under A>u I "doll.r . yrar men Ur Wuhlniton Now what about the lights! The romance behind the coun-, and quaiU as proof of his unerring tiy'a vast program for training marksmanship praaure. Mlrara. Ih.t ure VlehI|’,“ «”* “"u”' •» Oh! Oh! Better avoid my friend thousands of young pilots. I ‘W. H. Stebbins. W. H.• •Merrick.! to grabbing big contracts for the government Intends to go much Morey after that one. i John Payne. D. K, Titman. R. K.i interests they represented. ' i further than heretofore with the | Grant. R. M. Bates and C. H. Os-!, Santa's coming to town this Sat­ Charles Bickford. Evelyn Ankers Racketeering "dollar a year" [ bom returned from their northern I policy of collaboration. urday. they tell me. Gripping melodrama of the hell- ' hunUng'7rip“Tu(^'a^ men. wherever they exist, are a General Weygand. although loyal drivers of the Burma Road. Uie killed 13 deer and came home early White whiskers and all. io Vichy, has always taken a firm problem of lhe Federal government. twisting, turning life-line of muni- because the sr.ow was loo deep tor The public isn't particularly Im­ stand against any Axis encroach­ And ladies and gentlemen, those lions and supplies for the embattled • good hunting. pressed to hear this question dis ­ army of China. ' » ——•— ments upon French African terri­ tory. With Weygand replaced by cussed by a labor leader. The pub­ '"Look Who's Laughing” starring i Rorabeck. their daughter. Miss; a. general subservient to Axis in-1 lie would be moat Interested, how­ ever, to find out what organized responds in an absolutely striking | Maude was united in marriage to teresto. there is little doubt that 1 With Figger McGee and Molly Mr Herman Frost of this city. Rev. intends to do about Ito own manner with the medical represen­ considerable concessions will be labor 1 ...4 Lucl,le I .n l« BaU o11 ln ,.. thc , V... cftil ..... ■ lhis ,Ls i. |i A. . D. Grigsby . .... . I­ i Utlon of a progressive mental dis- “nd of thto ..city perform . . . wniuZ T'i*. , ,he 4,or>- of “,e bll,er rlvalry ‘ng lhe ceremony. I racketeering problems. made. The answer, if any. to still to],I order While the knife to at. tween a dishonest real estate pro------------ So. from now on. France must ( their throats, these poor madmen} moter and a benevolent citizen over 1 FIFTY YEARS AGO come.______ ■ be looked upon as a potential. If Nov. 19. 189! Murray didn't mako any signifi­ talk of victory. Tills wantoncss is obtaining a vital airport contract The Lentz Table qo. ot Nashville. I not yet an open and active partner ( on Uie border of political bias-: tor th4tr respective clues, laying cant statements on the issue In nhomv** I the foundation for side-splitting hopes to be prepared to commence of Germany. The sizable remnants manufacture ot goods within two. « „ u n. , . situations.of her once great fleet, her naval j weeks. and air bases in North Africa, and AT The BARRY Fred Heath has bought the V. Thus It appears that Murray will] is also interesting to recall that a Leins new house on Jefferson street. the thousands of infantrymen sta- j be neither more nor less effective Goebbels inspired radio broadcast "Texas" starring The semi-centennial of the M E. I from th, Rr.gur -The «»»« Tre.er. Honed there may at any moment be ( al taking action to prevent defense church of this city was observed In! . । Glenn Ford placed at the disposal of the Nails. strikes , and to curb the influence of British world empire to falling to A thundering epic of heroic ad­ i very Interesting manner Friday, ’ So the importance of Uie present 1labor racketeers than any of thejP^" and thc Kln8 and are venture compounded of hair-trigger afternoon and evening. Prohibition of the liquor traffic battle cannot be underestimated. other ( present day leaders. | settling down in New York " as BUn fighto, spectacular stampedes. If lhe British succeed, they stand ~ householders." frontier feuds and many other vivid', by means of local option is being For this reason, it seems safe to sought in the county. It may be that Herr Goebbels ls| and colorful features ot the great a chance of driving Uie Axis out of assume £ that lhe re-election of Mur­ lellina the the Nazi TWENTY YEARS AGO Africa and may end for good the ,ray has little, if any, bearing on the ' now now merelv merely telling Nazi neopeo-,, Southwest. -• ... . Nov. 30. 1921 threat to Egypt and Suez from thto solution « Double Cross" starring of defense strikes and la­ pic something they suspected all “ uw... oirai.ra.n...i *»...itra. Nevah Farley, a sophomore direction. {bor racketeering problems. along, or it may be that thto sudD,-‘------- J Inwhlta rarapnl . Urtbl. <fc»U> Shlurdny Furttfcrmore. they will have den reversal of position cannot be If labor leaders don't act. how­ The thrilling .-.aga of a bluecoat's Whcn her clothes caught fire and | pushed their front westward to the ever. ( lhe Federal government will accomplished without a severe loss loyalty io the memory of his pal|5tie wn.s tadlv burned. An explosion’ border of French West Africa and have 1 of civilian morale. to. and hIsMiMle-hanaed attempt, (o occurred when she was starting ai effected a junction with the free Such a statement Is an admission sma*h a vicious crime ring. ------• stove. • — ■ । fire •In •*the cook Dr. Andrews French forces of General de Gaulle tA NEW TUNE! that the Nazi timetable of conquest gives hopes of her ultimate recovery. I "Moonlight in Hawaii” starring in Uie Chad. In this way. the Mr. an:l Mrs Harry Kennedy gave Joseph Goebbels. propaganda Is hopelessly out-of-date. Johnny Downs, Sunny O'Dea. a delightful dinner party Monday I machinations of the Vichy pollli- tminister of the Nazi government, evening honoring the seventieth1 clans may be nullified by action In ,who only a few Months ago prom-1 Pungent Paragraphs With lhe Merry Macs. Leon Er-; birthday of Dr G. W. Lowry. I Use field. lised his fellow countrymen that lhe| rol, Misclu* Auer and many others; Married at Uie M. E parsonage1 What ever story which |I ln 3. 1931. Nor would the advantages to the ccolInpseYif the British empire could tic, became tmuuc of VI the uic talk' inia this Ulis to the me rollicking rumcauiK hot , wiiiui [n P]ln Pun,t on Nov NOV. 2 23. 1031. fcenard Cenard I British end here They would have be t expttted at any moment, to now In automotive circles of putting lhe presents a young radio singer turn-| smith of Montrose Twp. Geneascc wop bases nearer the Italian Trepeating to them that a long war power in the rear of the car as in fd ,ourlst guide, who takes a , co. and Mrs. Carrie Shultz of Has- . lhe mute? ’“"I “?SJS..11’"' T!“>' "**.. >«**• •" «' coast and large forces now needed looms. ] the mule? tlful nieces to Honolulu. । Smith's farm for the present. to guard Use Valley of the Nile For the second time In two weeks I THIRTY YEARS AGO Oh.nura, wouldn't It TO be fine would be freed to help Russia de- the issued bulletins io the effect ,would w.uh U1. Ifoutthey o! yv * „.. °f Oui-Varld Nov. 30. 1911 fend the oil of the Caucasus which tthat: “We do not belong to those News Gleanings Dick Green, about 40 years of age. Hiller needs so badly. Although the tdreamers and Illusionists who the new glass that has Uie fiexiI met death Sunday evening when a ' ; The first printed toad map bllity of rubber? United States is taking no direct ;prophesy lhe collapse of the Brit­ ! • gun was accidentally dVcharged. ’ ‘ published tn Nuremberg, at the part In this action, we are never- 1ish empire tomorrow or the day . the full charge entering his left According to the way the average end of the fifteenth ‘century: w theleu giving Indirect aid which cafter tomorrow. AU good things the guidance ot pilgrims on their slde may be decisive. It to American rmust take their time, and what American thinks, if he doesn't safe way to Rome. FORTY YEAR3 AGO any money it isn't because,, he's tanks, airplanes, and trucks which look 1 Nov 28. 1901 centuries to build up does not Military vehicles arc now being Manager S. D. Kopf informs Usjl form the backbone of the mechan- (collapse in a few months.’ We re­ spending too much, but because hei 1 produced in lhe United States at inc that the electric current generated'; ized equipment of the British sgard the situation Uioroughly and isn't making enough. , rate of 22.000 a month, with by liighcr the water power al LaBarge. will ■ North African army—an army trealistically and know very weU A new necktie made of a ,Uss' »iroducUon tn P"8^1 be turned on next week which goes into battle with the best tthat it wiU sUU lake many Mows The wife of Dr. J. a. Baughman | fiber, can be cleaned In an instant Japanese chemists have claimed equipment of any Allied force yet tto bring the clanking colossus top­ has returned from Skagway. Alaska • to Uke the field. jpling. Thai's not the decisive fac­ with a damp cloth. Thto. of course.' they have foynd a substitute for and will remain for the winter with ■' will be included in the courtesy hemp which can be made from her mother in Woodland. The Dr..' I tor. It seem* to us that what Is service at the filling stations, we're bunana skino. who Is well known as n practitioner' i gand was announced our State De­ really important to the fact that here, has gone further into the I afraid. • Gibraltar has'been an Island since Alaskan wilds on a hunting and I partment took steps to see that any England has not any chanoe of 1840. when the British completed a prospecting tou;. further shipments of materials to winning and already to on the road A wealthy South African has giv-1 canal back of It as additional dcOscar Otto left Friday for Jen- , French North Africa were cur­ •n several square miles of open I,CIU,Cnlngs where he has accepted a 11 tailed. Since the United 8tales was Thus Herr Goebbels sings an en­ country to his daughter-in-law. He position as manager of a dry good. i A Boston household page gives us section m a department store. , about lhe sole source of supply for tirely different tune then on No­ : to a man, we understand. who al­ "raised squash muffins'' and with­ Mis* Elhel Mill* went to Vicks-!' the African colonies this action vember 28 of last year when his ways makes his presents veldt. out reading on ‘into detail.-., we burg Monday where she has se-U should have a lar-rcachlng eco­ newspaper delivered a report on the imagine you first raise Uie squash. cured a position in the Commercial! I nomic effect. British to Uie effect that: 'The Human nature being what It is. a printing office of that city. I In the Fat North in Greenland The 8tate Department also an­ mad ideas that govern English boy who objects to having his cars' nounced that because ot Petain's leadership change almost day by washed will spend an entire day in the growing season for plants lasts FIFTY YEARS AGO barely twu months in the year. apparent willingness to “permit day. Whether it to lhe idea of Nashville wiU have a literary club J& ’ ' * a swimming pool German control of French authority breaking apart -the Axis, or the Fat Regimental cock ito exces­ entirely outside lhe provisions ot eternal fiction of a German.r*i«. _____ _____ ___ _ ______ The Manhattan passenger* who sively thin Tommy*: "Look at you., Twenty-five new houses ___ and a tlie Armistice" the American poli­ Han conflict, or lhe merbld fancy wanted to-go to (California were, why,anyone would think there had new store have been added to Mid I jdimlik thto year cy toward* France Is being revicw- Uutl Uk English air force to master forcibly stopped by Florida. This rl-'Sbecn n famipe” Tommy: "Yu. und one look at' ’Cyril A. Grigsby has accepted a of lhe English skies—ail this ror- valry U being carried a bit U>6 far. i you would tell 'em who caused IL” petition as stenographer with! CARL WESPINTER Hew te line, let (M gulp* BE OF good cheer and your sky will clear.—Dr. John W. Hol­ land. .. TWENTY YEARS AGO 1 Nov. n, iwi DEFENSE ’ BOND \fUlZ LEE OFFICE SUPPLY Want to Buy or Sell? Try Our Want Column WATERS -s CLOTHES SHOP The 1 ne C^hl*lStlTl€lS StOT*3 for Men and Boys I Yes, we are ready with a store jammed full with practical and useful gifts for men and boys Visif this complete store for Men and Boys. You will like the friendly holiday atmosphere and the earnest desire . to assist you in selecting just the right gift for that man or boy on your list. I Waters Clothes Shop Gifts Men Appreciate " s THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 27. I94l A PAGE OF EDITORIALS AND FEATURES HASTINGS, MICHIGAN Editorials lt*8 her St her he had b Mrs club 1 South Royal with bridge Parke Elg widow Dalnu home time lhe h the dlnne Vlkln Afte an the the Mon gave Ame were M fam Gue and Det and and tain Tha ing and Ids Elle Mr Mis dln Ste mo Co dln F No re Th sic m cl re ca al w an S B o m m c I o l l t �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER tl, 1B41 SOCIAL EVENTS ■ New Bock* in the ^Public Library Ffctlen 'I Darragh Aldrich—Borne Trails I Naw End. 1 Beu 8. Aldrich—Th* Drum Goes .Dead. NordhofT and Hall—Botany Bay Elizabeth Goudge-Well of Uie Mrs. Leo Reynold* entertained Star. Prank Gruber—Outlaw. her Sunday achool class of girls al Peter Field—Powder Valley Payiter home Friday evening. A birth­ day supper was given in honor of Ofi. Edna Ferber—Saratoga Trunk. Pearl Sanborn. A grand lime wa* Elisabeth S Payne—The Perfect had by all. Lamb. h ’ Mrs. Ellis Kelley entertained her j Isabel S. Rorick—Mr. and Mrs. club for dessert and card* Tuesday Dugat. afternoon. Nov. U. al her home on F. R. Bechdolt—Hol Gold. South Jefferson. Winner* al Pedro Mignon G. Eberhart—With Tills were Mrs. Lloyd Anderson. Mrs. Ring. Royal Hayes and Mrs, Walter Lew­ Will Ermine—Watchdog of Thun­ is. Mrs. Lewis way a guest. der River. . t Non-Fiction • The Mcrrl-Gtr club met on Friday Agnes M. Cleaveland—No Life with Mrs Dan Lewis. Winners at For a Lady. bridge were Mrs. Albert Craig and Lawrence Lariar—Cartooning For Mr*. Harry Larsen, and Mr*. William Everybody. Parker had lhe travelling prise. Taintor and Foote—Secretary’s Handbook. Eight women, some of them "deer Millard Hopper—Checkers. widows." were guests of Mr*. Eugene Helen E. Stiles—Pottery In Uie Dalman on Friday evening al her United States. home in lhe second ward, a social Ethel Bailey Higgins-Our Native time following lhe dinner served by Cacti. lhe hostess. John Gunther — Inside Latin America. On Tursclsy evening of last week, the Townsend Club No. 1 served a । C. E Packer—Automotive Body dinner In the Townsend hall for the and Fender Repairs. ’. O. 8 and H. McKearln—American Viking Co. employees and their wives, twenty-five being present, j Ola-ia. After dinner, dancing was enjoyed.' ■ D G. Cooley—Eat and Get Thin. Mast of these books are already tn an automatic vlctrola furnished circulation. lhe music. Jean Barnes. Librarian. Mrs. Robert Cook was hostess al, Uie meeting of the Study club on Mountain Sheep Still Monday. Mr*. D. A. VanBusklrk Exiit in National Park gave a review of "Irtslde Latin-, America" by John Gunther. Mrs. L. i Officials of Kings Canyon National W. Stone and Mrs. Hubert Cook J park have been awaiting positive proof that mountain sheep still exist were guests. in the new park. Bands have pre­ Mr. and . Mr*. Charles Vandlen. I viously been reported from the Mt •8r Park St..' entertained w»h nt Goddard and Mt. BaYteF Section* of family dinner on Thanksgiving Day. the park. GueiU from out of town were Mr A report recently made by Rus­ and Mrs. Cleo Maurer and daughter. sell Keene, a hiker, brought the con­ Frcel Jones and two sons and Mr. j firmation needed. On October 10. and Mrs Will Jones and family o! 1040. Keene discovered a bond of Detroit. Other guests were Mr. and 14 bighorns, al least three of which Mrs. Oscar Jones. Miss Ethel Hess were rams, on the western slope of and Mr. and Mrs. Glendon Jones Diamond peak cast of Rae lake*. Early In the season a dead moun­ •nd fantfly of Hastings. tain sheep had been reported a* hav­ Mr. and Mrs Bert Sparks enter­ ing been found in South Fork canyon tained with a family dinner on above Paradise valley, but no rang­ Thanksgiving Day those present be- ers were available to confirm the re­ lug Mr <ind Mrs. A. L. Brown port. Sierra club hiker also had and twa daughters of Grand Rap- 1 reported a dead ewe in the same id.*. Mr and Mrs Max Eck and Miss vicinity but confirmation was again Ellen Eck of Jhomappte take and lacking, Then had come the report Mr and Mrs. Robert Brown and from Sierra club hikers that "sign” Miss Beverly Brown of Hastings , was encountered on Diamond mesa during July. Now comes the good Twenty guests were present at the | news that 14 head actually were dinner given by Mr. and Mrs. F. W. | seen. Stebbins at "High Hedges’* in Ver- ; Oqo of the reasons for the crea­ montville last Tuesday evening, i tion-Of Kings Canyon National park Contract was played folowing the early In the year was to throw add­ dinner. ed protection around disappearing form* ot wildlife. "It Is apparent,” say* Guy Hopping, assistant superIntendent, "that park rangers actu­ North Thon.apple ally have n band of mountain aheep Farm Bureau Group to protect." Plans arc on fool to cre­ The North Thornapple Farm Bu- ate a refugo for this band of aheep reau group met Nov. 13 at the home adjoining the park on the east side of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Schantz. of tnc sierra. The allcmlance was small due to | .sickness and deer hunting. The ” ' ' meeting was called to order by the chairman. Mary Jane Schaetz. A report.of lhe last meeting was giv­ en by the secretary, followed by roll call and group singing. A vote on Fixed Farm Wages" was taken and all were opjxised. The next meeting will be Dec. 18 at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Kermeen. A LETTER FROM COLORADO AND CLUB NEWS Farm Bureau News seated tilted. In August Grace'go forth each morning to match | Women's Guild which meets oue I Hullnga Voaburg and her husband their write against those of the buy- a month. l_t la a social affair and came from Chicago. We confined | Ing public—the women and girls• they contribute to various chultte*. i our gadding about locally as I who make up the personnel of Ute TMh eVery Wedhrtday Ute’ Aux­ ' couldn't get far away but we en*;stora. On* of them Is a* ouisland-’ lUary meets and sew* for lhe i Joyed every minute. We saw; tag as Scarlett O'Hara. She 1a M church. St. Luke's hospitalin Den"Fantasia". There Is nothing like j hard aa nails; can be a lady with ver, various mission*, and the Red We are printing thia week a let­ It. When it Is over you wonder i ladies; has the vocabulary of a top- Cross. If It really was a dream. It te‘truly I sergeant to draw on. but has a (Next week Mln Johnson’s letter. which Mrs. Cook recently re­ ceived from Mu* Winifred John- a fantasy and the music Is breath- Heart of gold. She te honeat as ter recounts her visit to the color­ aon now residing at Colorado taking. The Rodeo was on while j a bishop and could mU curling Iron* ful annual fete in Santa Fe. N. M.) they were herf and we went one to Kipling's "Fuzzy Wuzzy and hl* -----Spring* with her uncle. night. U was Uke alt rodeos but i tribe in the Soudan". Some rainy I hardly know where to begin the riding was colorful and Sidney afternoon I'll tell you more of this The eherry sundae whieh tasted i winding up the akeln for you. but Franklin, the topflight toreador war Yuull get a bang out of It, I know, so good for lunch doesn't look quite I guest it’s In June when Don and tn the cast You probably remem-{ In September night classes began so appetizing down the front of your • Gertrude Bllvln were here. The ber the recent write-up about him ' again at the Labor college, and that dresa—especially with an Important time went too quickly but they did In "Life." He staged a bull fight.' ia too good to mist ' Th* first hour dinner date and no chance to change love it here and had a moat in­ without the fight, as that te pro- I am taking Spanish and find It' to a clean dress. This is no reason teresting trip through the Teton* hibited, but l’e displayed tlw tech-1 fascinating We have a wonderful to swear off sundaes, for should niqu. and all the trapping, that teacher who u on lhe alaff .t, “^r you c.,^. which is just u stone's throw from _ _*w for wom Sun Valley, and the very tops In go with It. After the performance' Colorado college. The second hour ,dvant_r_ we stopped nearby for a cup of I am attending the lecture. "*w dude ranching, where the ted* wear coffee and the lady told us 1L was south America given by Dr. Melone.P?"’ whdJ English whipcords and their hat is will remove spots whil* you wall the toreador ’ s custom to come in , professor of history at lhe college worth the price of a wardrobe. aending you on your way spick and Since writing you we have moved. apan. This service include* pressI like the change and it U quite favorite pineapple pic, *o we didn’t1 has lived in China and knows Gen like home We arc only six blocks hurry, and soon he came in. A' Chan. There are only twelve lecmoved. The cost varies, depending from the Avenue and a block from clow view allowed him to be a very turea. but he get* a lot in Uie hour upon the dress. For the men. th* church. It was a stroke of my good nice looking chap. The troop with He started with the typography and • ---------- of* the trade winds. shop offers an even more complete influence fairy getting this apartment. Unde, ; him were all Spanish, the kind I lhe •ervlce. They will spot and pres* ■ wouldn't want to trust In an argu_ ____ _ ______________ etc., then through the history of who has grown to take his exercise 1 ment. __ _______ _____________ ail suits, ties, coats, etc., as often They looked the type that the N^ayu. Incas and Aztecs; then mostly between ills easy chair and the front porch. Is very contented. I would say "»1-*1 acnor" and split the coming ot the Portugese, one as you like—every day if desired— The house itself Is Interesting. Il , your throat. One day we drove I period was devoted to Bolivar and for $2 p month. Shpwar facilities was built during lhe gay days of over the Rampart Range road the last to San Martin. The only are available to the men at any Cripple Creek at a coat of 130.000. I which is simply indescribable in its i trouble Is there is not enough time lime. Many men take advantage of but the old order lias passed away beauty. Chlplta Point is the ob­ to take the tilings one wants It this feature on hot days or when and It is now made Into six apart­ servation point and is nearly ten is the biggest dollar's worth I have they're staying downtown for the evening. They keep several suits ments. It was built like the Rock thousand feet up Here you have ever seen. I am enjoying the Episcopal ' there, which are always pressed end ot Gibraltar and is practically the valley, the plains and the round proof. Walls are twelve feet mountain range at your;, feel. A’ ish here and ita many activities. ready to wear. high and there is a very, elaborate lady from Chicago told me she had Th* church is a large one. the In­ molding washed with leaf gold. seen nothing In Europe lovelier ' Vitamin Comparison The fireplace In the living room has Put that In your "must" book to sec . terior resembling a cathedral. Hie Vitamins are to the body what oil rector, the Rev Kennedy. Ls a New । a mantle of bird’s-eye maple beau­ some day. I had promised ^py two friends Yorker by birth and a brilltent is to the crank case, some food ex­ tifully carved, also three of the pert* say. most gorgeous majolica tiles Inset In the store I woold help them preacher. I belong’ to the Business In lhe tile work which tempts me through the busy fall season in the so. but there Lv no way to pry them millinery' department and w»b call-, . latter pirt of August out: m I am afraid It is a piece of . cd there majolica that Katherine McIntyre 1 and worked through , unUi last and I will never get. The landlady week. Needless to say ltxwu rath-J’ Is very choosey about h’ef- tenants ' cr strenuous keeping the^ork at I and there are very nice people In the apartment going alonf with; the house The lady upstairs has j this, but I had a lot of fun and lived there seventeen years and is ' you know I have quite a yen for i a very charming person. She is hats, and one’s education L* fur- ! principal of one of the schools In ‘ thered each day. Some of "the sLsanother apartment b a little Eng-’ ters’ will tell you flvir <kc-p-- ’■ llsh ladv whose hate resemble the secrets while buvlng a hat. I have Queen Mother s but despite that 11 met a great many people and some find her very clvarmlng and inter- , f sold hat* to last year. What a esling. | book a pernon could write on the Eveiy minute of the summer clerk*—lhe "Women in Black" who L i I W. R. C. NOTES Honoring Mrs. Tillie McLravy, FitzGerald Corps No. 100, W. R. C.. will iiavc their regular birthday din­ ner on Thursday. Nov. 27. Tho usual pot luck will be served, lhe cakes having already been promised. Bring other food as usual Please also bring the articles for the Christmas bazaar. Al this meeting, the quilt will be tied off, so come prepared for thia work too. MARRIAGE LICENSES Farrell Anderson. Hastings........ 241 Maxine DePriester. Hasting* ... 30 | Ralph E. Kingsbury, Hope Twp. ..IB j Margaret L. Daniel*. Hope Twp. 18 I Liongl Electric Trains variety. Toy*, Came*, Doll*, BulMinf1 Sets, Tool Chests, Paintiiaf Set*. Trucks. Pocket Knives, Shears, Carving Sets, Teble Cutlery. Electric Shaven, Safety Res­ ort, Flashlights, Clocks, and Watches. Rjfles, Shotgi Tools. Dinnerware in colors, Pyrex Cooking Ware, Gift Items. Aluminum and Enameled ware, Appliances. .f Tea Pots, <7 HARDWARE - PHONE 2331 • 142 E STATE HASTINGS * PRICED JO SAVE YOU UP TO >50 AT* WM10* 1942 Deluxe* Automat This simple — yet luxuri­ ous looking DRESS is two piece, with white bengaline dicky, peplum effect and just one but­ ton at the waist. Come in — see It. and try it on. Il flatters any figure and give* you that swell, well­ dreased feeling. Made in wine, green, blue and black — aizes 9 to 15 — and moat Important of all — It'a an Exclusive Loma Lead* style! Buy now pn Wardc Monthly Payment Plan! Now! Bring your family the new en­ tertainment features of this 1942 Air­ line! It ploys 14 records without in­ terruption! It has a permanent1 sap­ phire needle that ends needle chang­ ing . . . and new Feather Touch tone arm that makes records last 10 times longer! And you get Foreign Recep­ tion . . . spread band Lucite Dial . . . push-button tuning . . . Dual Tone Controls . . . built-in loop aerial! 9 tubes include rectifier and tuning eye! See this 18th Century console beauty I Price ^-50 lAkrU<v« •1 n-Tiil>e llndio Might wc suggest that you drop In and nuke your selection of a Christ­ mas Gift from our complete selection now. Make a small deposit and we win layaway your choice until Christmas. Specially In the following items, which from all Indi­ cation* are going to be short, do we urge doing this. Watches, silverware, men's cameo ring*, dresser sets, aluminum and copper gift ware. DEPENDABLE JEWELER Watch luptctor for M.C.R.R. Hasting* Michigan Phone 2120 You get Foreign Reception, auto­ matic tuning, dual ton* control! Rectifier and tuning eya! !■ ttee PERFECT SLIP with Laton laoerUi Halt and regular *>*e<. While. Tearoae and Black. $|.95 Also a fine new line Four Gored Slip* 32 to 50 at only $1*00 Don't wish you had shopped early. Do IL C. B. HODGES Electric The Radio-Phono You Want! South Thornapple Farm Bureau Group ’ The’ South Thornapple Farm Bureau group met al the farm home of Mr. und Mrs. Clifford Davis. Nov. 13. willi an attendance of twelve member* and five visitors. The meeting was called to order by lhe chairman and after their business transactions the meeting was turned over to lhe discussion leader. Mr. Davis. Lunch was served and every- , one got a "kick" out ot the hard . time dress-up party and went home; looking forward to their meeting ati the Caledonia shelter house. Tho South Thomapple Farm Bu-1 reau group were hosts at the Cale- ■ donl.i shelter house Tuesday, Nov. I 18. to the North Thornapple Fann Bureau group, lhe Ala-bar club and . lite Jr. Farm Bureau. There were about 60 people present and all en­ joyed the very interesting talk given ' by Stanley Powell on his duties as legislative counsel. Mr. Young pre-' sented Mrs. Vur Adams with her electric clock that she won as one of I the outstanding Farm Bureau group secretaries last year. Some of the members ot the Jr. Farm Bureau rendered several musical selections. Frank Garbow also gave a brief report of lhe State Fann Bureau meeting which he at­ tended at Lansing. Christmas Gifts ft «^riger.(oi of Our $1.00 Ho** 2 and 3 thread 79' Fraadnen,n \ Rotary r»v*r»ibl* . ward or backward! Hu Oralit attachstvatal 2e-y«ar guarantee! "Excliuive But Not Expensive” HASTINGS. MICH. PHONE 2504 >a 52 4t* pow«rtd "a ••peetf *d unit wifi, f Wardg <t-i “Ml Cnn,, /.’••' Pro,.,. , Com.>• loteilphanograph <a»ri.aMl Sauna PHONE 2704 ..^.1 ’OMKB IVjIOlM M W> HAHINCS VIVRJEsMB ■ II �•‘A borrow wheeled by a man. the- student replied.' lads short on knowledge, but long —oh. so lang—on resourcefulness J IAjL He can M 111 lnQt hU ^tabltah na bls birthday hu but For many minutes the professor (Continued from page 1. Sec. 1) I name U a necessary part of a birth had been plying him with questions • Haven't you forgotten Something, „ leeriilicau. and the name by which in an effort to break down hL* co­ my boy?" said the very polite aid own. He need* ■ birth certificate. । hp u known he assumed but it was lossal self-assurance, but all In vain. gentleman. The fellow was simply too adroit. and Judge Clement would like toinever glven lawfully. 'Oh. yes!” was the blithe reply. ■ know bow he can fumLsh one. In , . . ,. ,,. . 'the meantime lhe city orphanage) to effect?" the profe.ssor fhiully In- •'Father said. 'If Jones refuses, try in which as a child he was ulacwf "nd “ to get a birth certificate qulred. «n7^tnf,xUteneerome time aao fOr lhM m»n- for ,1P sure he went out of existence some time at,o o,.<i -... "Oh. yes." the student and all its records have disappear- £ An oceanographer says that most , u— a. - in this country, nut tie has been ikes base a top layer of water eated by the sun. scientifically 41SUSW |a| a al1 Ajri *» over 30—he could be adopted and nan’'‘of hU “rd IN II’ A « NAMl: tukp enfc But tll>t ta imtwarible pnow 1 I AT 111 TUlf /’ACC whpn h*,u a man wKh • '«mUx- WHAI j A 101 IN I HI Farming Fads Worth Knowing triumph, the professor demanded "Give me an example!" Beef Cows Without Grain Blotz Brothers of Iowa County, Wisconsin, maintain a herd of 75 purebred Shorthorn cows entirely without groin—on pasture, alfalfa hay. shredded stalks aiHTPom silage. From 80 acres of corn they produce silajpe and suff.cii nt corn to finish two carloads ut hogs per year, m addi­ tion to the ariniml crop of purebred breeding heifers and bull calves. Sketch shdws twu Mnuothly-tinished calves that sold at their lost sale. V 9 CUT-RATE Screen Farr Taken Seriously If you don’t think the genera!-pub­ lic—meaning about 88 per cent oi those 88.000.000 people popularly supposed to attend the movies every week—don’t Uke their screen fare 'seriously. Uke another guess. A storm of proUst came from all over the country when a teen-age actor brought home hla girl at Ute break of dawn. A running gag in one pic­ ture had one of the players under the perpetual Influence of pin-mar­ ble games. This brought a proteal by fans who thought It encouraged gambling. Women's clubs and pro­ hibition groups heaved a barrage ot sum warnings when lhe hero In an­ other picture drowns his domestic sorrows by tossing down one drink after another. One studio received a letter from Brooklyn teachers who asked If "Mazie” couldn’t improve her English ih her pictures, and the studio ordered dialogue writers to Insert In Mazie’s future pictures a line to the effect that unfortunately "she never had much schooling and that she wished she could talk bel­ ter. but has to express herself the H. Heath is the only woman in the country to hold the job ot chief chemist of a water supply system. Now 38, she ha* spent the last seven years sampling lhe more than 27 000.000 gallons of water consumed daily in and around New Haven for the water company uf that Connec- SHOE STORE PRACTICAL Pennsylvania Ei frequently neglected cleaning out lhe pip* ....... >u ■«■■■»,<been sucked into the pipe—and the other is cleaning out the long vn hose on each milking unit with n brush. Failure to keep both the and the hose clear reduces the vacuum. When to Bale Hay MEN'S FAVORITE WARM GRAY FELT EVERETTS WOMEN'S COLORFUL TRIMMED FELT SLIPPERS Missouri Experiment Station reports that the best time to bale hay from the mow is when it is "coming out of the sweat”—or about a month after piecing it^ihe mow. The leaves are fairly tough at this lime—and if baled on a damp dny there will be little loss of leaves. For the best held baling, the hay should be drier than is necessary for placing loose in the mow—and even then the bales should be mowed loosely and on edge to facilitate further drying. ' Crossbred Chicks for Broilers Maryland Experiment Station reports that chicks produced by cross­ ing Barred Rocks and New Hampshire* grew faster and required less feed per pound o? growth than purebred chicks from the same parents. However, fully as great differences were found in comparing faat-growing and slow-growing chicks in the same breed, and the indications are that as good results can be secured by breeding from fast-growing pure­ bred* as by crossing two pure breeds. Definite evidence was found to indicate that the ability to put on fast, cheap growth is inherited. Pasture the Same Year Children's Red and Blue j LEATHERETTE ! If you want pasture the same year it is seeded, Illinois Experiment Station gives first’ place to a mixture of clovers and timothy planted in oats. Rye or winter barley planted the preceding fall will give still earlier pasture. Start pasturing when the small grain is C to 8 inches high in the spring—and after the grain is gone do not pasture too heavily until the clover seedlings are well started^ Incidentally, one of my neigh­ bors in central Indiana uses winter barley—seeded in the spring—for this purpose. He says it keeps green all summer and does not head out. KID MEN'S SOFT OPERA SLIPPERS The Extension Class will hold an •U day meeting at the home of Mrs. Carl Scotsman on Tuesday. Dec. 2. The lessons are cm "Nutrition." A balanced dinner will be served -at The regular meeting of the Lady Maccabees will be held at the home of Mrs. Mildred Fuhrman Thurs­ day afternoon. Dec. 4. The Rutland Cemetery Circle will meet al the hopie of Mrs. Harry Dunn. Wednesday. Dec. 3, for an afternoon meeting. Everyone have have something ready for a pro- Organizations The Surgery Guild of Pennock hospital will have its Christmas party at the Presbyterian church parlors on Thursday. Dec. 4. A one o'clock luncheon is to be served fol­ lowed by the exchange of gifts. Member, are asked to bring their donations of canned fruit and vege­ tables for the hospital. Circle No. 1 of the W. 8. C. 8. will meet Thursday evening. Dec. 4. ut 7:30 at the home of Mrs. I. J. Smith. Ill E. Colfax. Tills will be the Christmas meeting and each member Ls to bring a 10c gift. Cate of Milkin] OVER-BURDENED ^BUDGETS <2^- immunity Notices u hobby, the Vassar graduate with Doctor of Public Health degree from Yale cultivates a flower garden at her laboratory and a vegetable gar- A special meeting of the Macca­ bees will be held at the usual hour and place on Thursday, Dec. 4. AU schooling, only six attain dlstlnc- is the wife of Phillips Heath. NewHaven insurance broker. Here is pews of particular inter­ est to those gardeners who. weary of wailing for thoir Howers to bloom, find themselves wishing for plants that will grow as miraculously as Jack’s fabulous beanstalk. It is also good news for those whose garden­ ing efforts must be confined to the indoors, it's a friendly little tip •bout a mystery plant called "col- In Nnixileon’s time, one tnun mak­ ing supplies was sufficient for each two soldiers; today it takes is men Cards of Thanks with its delicately shaped blossoms of lavender-pink color. As the blooms fade and drop, cut them off and others will follow in rapid suc­ cession. Each bulb produces from It is quite possible that the newer Since Justice Douglas went on plans for higher education mayxllll| the bench <at forty). Washington Canada’s wheat (lour production hate a bright side. If the college wits say the Supreme Court Ls no courses are shorter, maybe Dad will longer 'nine old men." but "eight in 1938 was the highest In eight BOOTEES ;ONOMICM- COMFORT*8L* ' Holiday CHILDREN'S ZIP UP Soft Elk Lcothcr WOMEN'S ZIP UP GAITERS! WOMEN'S GOTHAM GOLD STRIPE FELT BOOTEES Onyx, Cannon, Chipman — D’ORSAY SLIPPERS New Fall Colors, 3, 4, 5, and 7 thr’d. Si mi 8 1-2 - 10 1-2 Soft Leather Soles cumulating a splendid stock of silk hose. In well known popular brands, for your holiday needs al economical prices. Men's Toe Rubbers MEN'S FELT HILO SLIPPERS NYLON HOSE Child's WHITE f\ RUBBERS Th<‘ VALUE STORE 138 WEST STATE ST. HASTINGS. MICHIGAN APPLES FOR SALE OrtmM G-Um. Jon.NnJMn, 'apples, l*a bu. I / HALL'S ORCHARD I 4 milaa soothwrst of Frseport. i �THE HUTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 27. 1941 A barrow wheeled by a man, Is over 3b—he emud be adopted nnd WELL. WHY NOT? wke lhc nanie of hb *doP“’d par­ The student wa* one of those' ,h* student replied ’ k But ltut k impossible lads short on knowledge, but long -Father says will you lend him He can establish his birthday but For many minute* the profeasor ><’ur Barden roller?’’ said the small not his real name, and his real had been plying him with questions , (Continued faom page 1. Sec. 1) name is a necessary part of a birth Haven’t 5t>u forgotten something. X. . ^rtifiea.e i *nd ^e name by which He needs a birth certificate. hf u toown h(, assumed but u waa loasai self-assurance, but all in vain m? ‘»-vr' sald thf ver>’ P°u,c oW The fellow was simply loo adroit. I nenUenmn. Judge Clemen woidd like U>l.never given to him lawfully. Oh. yes'" was the blithe reply, how >>e can furnish one. In ' You have heard of uue and!... Pother said. ’If Jones refuses, try effect?’ the professor Dually in­ next door!' quired. |as a U1MPI I J IN A NAMt! I J 111 M HHI 14*4 LOT IN THIS CASE ,.ed. And here u a man who nev-. .. ... . er knew and now has no means of l° f“_d rl, learning who his parents were. His ■ ^‘h. “ X’ “*2“.,®?!’ birthday h known, but no way ex-|tetl htm- ht *bre will gppreclate it. l.-.e narenLs brtc trt lo nu-ertaln ascertain whn who his parents, BANNER WANT ADVS. PAY If he were younger—now he Oh. yes.’’ the student replied. Have you heard of affect com inc before cause?” •Indeed, yes." was lhe reply. With an iH-conceaJed look of triumph, the professor demanded, "Olve me an example I ‘ Farming Fads Worth Knowing If you don’t think the general-pub­ lic—meaning about 88 per cent ol those 88.600.000 people popularly supposed to attend the movies every B, WILLARD BOLTt An oceanographer says that most lakes hasc healed by the sun. scientifically called the epilimnion, a transition layer, called Uie thermocline, and a lower cold layer called the hypolimnlon. SPECIAL SAVINGS Beef Cows Without Grain 90 Blotz Brothers of Iowa County, W isconsin, maintain a herd of 75 purebred Shorthorn cows entirely without grain—on pasture, alfalfa hay, shredded stalks antTfum silage. From bo acres of corn they produce laye and nuffl 'urn to finish twocarlvuda uf hoga per year, in io (h> annual'crop <>? purebred breeding heifers and bull calves. Sketch shows two smoothly-tinishvd calves that sold at their la-t sale. Overheating Tractors If your tractor overheats, Ohio Experiment Station recommends flushing the cooling system with a solution of *j can uf lye to 6 gals, ot water. Dissolve the lye thoroughly—put in radiator—run the motor up to normal heat— then drain and flush twice with clean water. •. Separate Your Growing Turkeys Poultry raisers have long know n that it pays to remove the cockerels from the pullets at an early age. Now comes Michigan Experiment Sta­ tion with the statement that it is equally profitable to separate young toms and pullets in the flock of growing turkeys. Both pullets and I made better gains when they were separated at about 12 weeks of PRACTICAL M 90 Care of Milking Machines Pennsylvania E^ieriment Station reports that two things are most frequently neglected by milking machine operators in that state. One is cleaning out the pipe line with lye water to remove milk that may have been sucked into lhe pipe—and the other is cleaning out the long vacuum hose on each milking unit with a brush. Failure Io keep both the pipe and the hose clear reduces the vacuum. When to Bale Hay OVER-BURDENED BUDGETS M Rubber Hr.-1 G M39 Pasture the Same Year If you want pasture tho same year it is seeded, Illinois Experiment Station gives first’place to a mixture of cloven and timothy planted in oats. Rye or winter barley planted the preceding-fall will give still earlier pasture. Start pasturing when the small grain is 6 to 8 inches high in the spring—and after the grain is gone do not pasture too heavily until the clover seedlings arc well started. Incidentally, one of my neighbon in central Indiana uses winter barley—seeded in the spring—for this purpose. He says it keeps green all summer and does not head out. BLLE, BROWN. OBEY. ORCHID. HOSE 69c: 90 SOFT SLIPPERS It Is quite possible that the newer Since Justice Douglas went on plans for higher education may still lhe bench tat forty!. Washington hate a bright side. If lhe college wits say the Supreme Court is no courses arc shorter, maybe Dad will longer "nine old men." but "eight pld men and a boy. And LEATHERETTE ALL SIZES Only Woman Chief Chemist So far as the American Waler Works association knows. Dr. Eloise II Heath is the only woman in the country to hold the job nf chief chemist of a water supply system. sampling Uie more than 37 OoO.OOO gallons of water consumed daily in and around New Haven for the water company of that Connec­ ticut city. The enemies, which the scientist pursues arc few but trou blesome to the householder and In­ dustrialist Demanding most atten­ tion is the coliform, or intestinal reservoirs she goes alter the dmobyron, low form ot lite which imsynura. Uie special unpleasantness uf which Is a cucumber taste. As a hobby Uie Vassar graduate with Doctor of Public Health degree from Yale cultivates a flower garden at her laboratory and den at home in Mount Carmel. She is the wife of Phillips Heath. New Haven insurance broker. Plant Grows Without Soil Here is news of particular inter est to those gardeners who. weary of waiting fur their Howers to bloom. find themselves wishing for plants that will grow as miraculously ■■ Jack’s fabulous beanstalk. It is also good news fur those whose gardenefforts must be confined to the l: -• It’s a friendly little tip about a mystery plant called "colchlcum." which blooms without benefit of waler or soli. The colchicum looks a lot like the crocus, with its delicately shafted blossoms uf ....*«.«., lavender-pink color. blooms fade and drop, cut them off - In rapid suc­ and- others will follow I cession. Each bulb produces frun. Christ*1**** aift 90 CHILDREN'S ZIP UP Soft Elk Leather WOMEN'S D’ORSAY SLIPPERS Soft Leather ■MUM The Rutland Cemetery Circle will meet at the home of Mrs. Harry Dunn. Wednesday. Dec. 3. for an arternoon meeting. Everyone have have something ready for a pro­ gram. Organizations The Surgery Guild of Pennock liOf-Dltal will have its Christmas party at the Presbyterian church parlors on Thursday, Dec. 4. A one o'clock luncheon is to be reeved fol­ lowed by the exchange of gifts. Members are asked lo bring lhelt donations of canned fruit and vege­ tables for lhe hospital. The Methodist W S. c. S. will meet at the church Tuesday eve- mas program will be In charge of Mrs Thomas Ogden. Circle No. 1 of lhe W. S. C. 8, will meet Thursday evening. Dec Smith. Ill E Colfax. This will be lhe Christmas meeting and each member is to bring a 10c gift. A special meeting of the Macca 111 be held ut lhe usual hour and place on Thursday. Dec. 4. All members urged to attend. ■ >r .. each 1.000.000 without schooling, only six attain dlstlnc Hon: out ot each i.ooo.ooo with elc mentary schooling. 24 attain db linctlon: out of each 1.000.000 with high school education. 622 attain distinction; and out of each 1.000. 000 with college education. 5.768 attain distinction. So it seems that for all their faults, and their faults are ninny, schools are .rood invest­ in' in In Napoleon s time, one man mak­ ing supplies was sufficient for each two soldiers; today it lakes 18 men In industry to maintain one soldier. Cards of Thanks sr..; HOSE 89c M 90 The regular meeting of the Lady Maccabees will be held al lhe home of Mrs. Mildred Fuhrman Thurs­ day afternoon. Dec. 4. CARD nF THANKS—We wl-l> I Christmas Hosiery Now! COMfORTABl- Drllun The Extension Class will hold an all day meeting nt the liome of Mrs. Carl Scotsman on Tuesday, Dec. 2. The lessons are on "Nutrition. balanced dinner will be served .at noon. wheat flour production Canada In 1938 was the highest In eighi M 189 BOOTEES M 90 KID MEN'S OPERA Black - Brown, Children’s Red and Blue Crossbred Chicks for -Broilers . aryl.mil Experiment Station reports that chicks produced by cross­ M ing Barred Rocks and New Hampshire* grew faster and required less feed per pound of growth than purebred chicks from the same parents. However, fully as great differences were found in comparing fast-grow­ ing and slow-growing chicks in the breed, and the indications lhat as gocxi results can be secured by breeding from fast-growing purebreds as by crossing two pure breeds. Definite evidence was found to indicate that the ability to put on fast, cheap growth is inherited. MEN'S FAVORITE WARM GRAY FELT EVERETTS WOMEN'S COLORFUL TRIMMED FELT SLIPPERS Missouri Experiment Station reports that the best time to bale hay from the ipow is when it is ’’coming outpf the sweat”—orabout a month after placing ingthe mow. The leaves are fairly tough at this lime—and if baled on a damp day there will be little loss of leaves. For the best Held baling, the hay should be drier than ia necessary for placing loose in the mow—nnd even then the bales should be mowed loosely and on edge to facilitate further drying. seriously, take another guess, storm of protest came from all over Uie country when o teen-age actor brought home hla girl at the break of dawn. A running gag In one pic­ ture had one of the players under lhe perpetual Influence of pin-marble games. This brought a protesi by funs who thought it encouraged gambling. Women’s clubs and pro­ hibition groups heaved a barrage ot stern warnings when the hero in an. other picture drowns his domestic sorrows by tossing down one drink • Her another. One studio received g letter from Brooklyn teachers who asked If ’’Marie" couldn’t improve her English ih her pictures, and the studio ordered dialogue writers tc Insert In Mazie's future pictures a line to the effect that unfortunately "rhe never had much schooling and lhat she wished she could talk bet­ ter. but has to express herself the bert she can." Communi Notices H0URM U 91.2.7 pair GOTHAM GOLD STRIPE FELT BOOTEES PABD or THANKI Onyx. Connon. Chipman — RED AND BLUE New Fall Colors. 3. 4. 5. and 159 7 fhr’d. Sixes 8 1-2-101-2 Soles 98' ■ m. Hr,I cumulating a splendid stock silk hose, In well known popular ALL SIZES 5 to 3 MEN'S FELT HILO SLIPPERS NYLON HOSE THANK*—I V Brown ond Croy. III, Gotham Gold Stripe Child's WHITE RUBBERS 98c Podded Solei end heels. 89 Grange Programs POMONA (IBANOI Holiday Gift Boxed B? VALUE STORE 138 WEST STATE ST HASTINGS. MICHIGAN APPLES FOR SALE GriMM Geldrn. Jonathan. Northern Spy. Greenings. Baldwins. HALL S ORCHARD �THE HAMTINGB BANNER. THURSnAY. NOVEMBER g), INI >♦♦♦ minity tices i Claw WiU hold an ’ on ' Nutrition.” ■ will be served >eeUng of the Lady Fuhrman Thurs- Cemetery'Circle wiU. •me of Mr*. Harry dV. Dec. a /nr an .hava ready ations Ouild of Pennock ive its Christmas resbyterian church •day. Dec. 4 A one is to be served folxchange of gifts, ked to bring their ned fruit and vegeipital. W S. C. 3. will Th Tuesday eve7:30 The Christ II be in charge of ;den. ay evening. Dec. 4. lomc of Mrs. I. J. >lfax. Thia will be ncetlng and each ing a 10c gift. 1000,000 Without Jx attain dbtlne1.000.000 with eleig. 24 attain db•ach 1.000.000 with :ution. an alum rut of each 1.000.educalton. 5.768 . So It seems that s. and their faulta are a good Invest* Douglas Barnes of M. & C. spent* PERSONAL MENTION MISSIONARIES RETURN LAWRENCE J. BAUER POST NO. 4» LAWRENCE J. BAUER UNIT NO. 4$ According to an item in tha years as missionaries in Africa, ware expected to arrive at Lake odcraa Monday noon. Rev and Mrs. Hough­ OTOV' *« Meats Every Tntaday Mrs. Frank Hoes visited Mr. and< Mrs. Ella Wolfe was the guest of ton were former pastors of the Jtt- meeting and Eveaiag at Legion Hone Mr. and Mrs. Royal Myers atjgr Bnd Mrs. Ted Stevens and Mn. Fred Handenhott of Grand Mrs Bessie Wolfe of Battle Creek Rapids over the weekend part ot last waek ; lcnd#<1 tended • a family gather! gathering in Ver-,. two children cnitoren of Detroit oelrolt were guests / ing the local work to accept lhe| ThtirajS.xI Willison .—toon ( ARE yoi) THni __ __ MIm Nonna Michael waa lhe j Mr. and Mrs. Earl McDonald of । «n°nl»ule Thursday, mnnlvtllr nn1 of Dr. and Mrs F. E. around (call to the mission field. , Wahanka Will Crans of Mid- Sunday, guest of MIm M Moerdyke of Grand Flint spent Thanksgiving with Mr., Mr. Ur and Mrs. Ur* wm Sunday. i KIND OF PERSON• Busy at the work of tearing down? *• ‘ ' Th* Wahanka Camp VI dlsvllle were guests of Mr. and Mrs *• -----Oarena. Leo Tift and La- . , ; Cu»rge . ■ nj, Rapids on Thanksgiving Day. and Mrs. Warran Carter. (Selected) . M< K8 LOVELY ROSE met at Mn. Hine's horns. nor Otaoiteld telumrf ma,,!! otahM tarn te.rtnq . bulldliu. , Mrs. Ella Wolfs relumed Monday i Mrs. Pearl Smith ate Thutksglv-, Dan Lewis on Wednesday. ... ON THANKSGIVING j No* »< We had a budnaai from • a decr deer hunting hunting trip trip in In ChipChiu- ; down . from a few days’ visit with Mrs. ing dinner with Hengy Williams and | Mrs Phebe Mote b spending frtxn Commander Hairy Larsen call. Jay B Devereaux, who re»idc» on #nd cul tar A gang of men tn a busy town. some time with her daughter. Mrs P«wa Co. . Lottie Oppeener of Grand Rapids. I family of Carlton Center. Mr.- — and Mrs Harold Phillips re- with a ho heave ho and a lusty yell lhe attention of legionnaires to the b. Park St. had the pleasure of Eva Allerding. near Lake Odessa. [i' — - ** .------Mr and Mn. chru VanDerVaere Mr. and Mn. M E. Cota have Civilian Defense program lhat has picking a beauUful Talisman rose odako Goup ~’ . I turned Sunday from Ru,t St Louis I ni( , y <wunf 0 , nd „ waU Mire Eleanor Miller of Chicago । turned Sunday from East St Iroiui-, of Vermontville were Sunday. Nov. returned from a three weeks* stay spent the- weekend with her par-1 where they were called by the death recently been presented. Various *,Om nb garden on Thanksgiving j Odako camp fire group a i<ju fell. 15. guests of Mr. and Mrs. James In Loa Angeles and San Francisco. ents. Mr. and Mrs. Oeorge Miller ,yhe know* how lo day evening after scboi I of a relative foreman "Are these types of civilian duly are mentioned Gower. C. P. Lathrop were on lhe blanks, such as police and r,lse. ro“e‘ *UdCB“fuUF• <ie»pK« cold, choee their group name Mr. ana and Mrs. Mrs- Neu Nell /Adair were ‘ Lieut, and Mrs. Hartley Finstrom ' agnied u.ru . |1 Dr. and Mrs to. Mr. Mrs Ellis Wills was called to Deto .... v Au.-j-BUMt> of Mr ir'd M,s Charles Thanksgiving guests of “>d frosts. - dividual names. vf Mr. and I returned Tuesday to Port Davis. . . . .. ., traffic directing, and oUier kinds of troll last week by the scrio^a 1‘“j*** L“lle ln Qr*nd Ka’”d8' ThanksgivYoung ot Bi .ta-TO.-. Battle Creek.: North Carolina, after a visit with A m S?” vohmteerOservice. Blanks may hr ------- —------------- ;________ 1 jean jn^ In., dav .. _ „ . . of her granddaughter. Margiec Jean Mrs F E Adair was a Thanksgiv-. Hastings relatives. • yvhv no indeed common seboomakcr. .---------- Mr and Mr> Pau| Neilson and ing weekend guest of her sl»ter-in-! Mrs. J. W. Lynch of Crown Point, -n' » ..—.to ' gion hall or from Commander Lar­ Mr and-Mre Don Goucher and Lawrence Wolfe of Grand Rapids . tew. Mr*. Harry Parker, of Jackson. | Ina,, spen. tiie weekend with Mr “J™ 8 "" 1 Blanche otu Otis returned returned to to Lansing Lansing iI ana and airs, Mrs. rrana Frank nogers Rogers iand Mr whai\kn?«? iTtor ht^teken a vea? sen. It Lt hoped that there may be baby of'Grand Rapids were gutau Elia Wolfe on Thanks- . Blanche tor | visited Mrs uuqnuucuu a generous response to this call of 'Mn Blanche Goucher hursdav to tn assist arelxt In In caring cartne for for her iwr '1 ®»d and Mrs. Mra Wm. Wm. Schader. Schader. Jr. Jr. Whftl ftlUlled Iabor h“* Uken “ >CBr , Klving Day j Thurjday ”“'7 "71"''* lor civilian defense aid. Thanksgiving. Mr. and Mrs. James Foley and daUght„. Mrs. Wm. Suska, an.il Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd McCormick d° , went ryMrs. ----- . « Archie McCoy to ' , < Miss Sylvia Walters visited Mr. and’njgji ^y i and children of Detroit spent the •Tb,,n 1 thought xs I went my-way. Did you know that the Legion has 1 ft M" ■*'' F““lr Mr. .nd Mr, T.,c Ote, .nd two U<ter pta oi Ute tat MU. her, o. <l>ta roll, tar 1 Uted about 50 per cent of Its membership Mr. T ““ .I ptata Mr. .nd Mr. Homer W„pll,y? "■ and Mrs Anton T. Johnson. j j^r -;id jModdcn; of Have 1 been a wofaman lhat worked quota for 1842 signed up? Several U who have never belonged before & Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Cleveland Holland were Thanksgiving 8uwt* Hier father Georie Purdv wtth care. M.-. and Mrs Charles Law ot and children of Port Huron cf the latter’s brother. Rev J R.! ‘ .'to . become,members this year ff .... .— .. .... Robert Bush, local and John Cole­ Torrance. Cal., spent last week with Measuring my work with rule and have you have not’'paid your 1M2 dues Sr gucte of Mr. and Mn. T. 8. Baird; chrispeU and family. ‘ . I man of Bernard s Bay. New York. their cousins. Mrs. 6. B Wileox. ______ J K.»ta>. u -------------. _______________________________________ w Kenneth Leins and two „ludellt4 al M 8 c. wrrr Thank*. Mrr Merle Bradfield and Mrs. Fred Or have. I been content just going please do so as soon as poMlble. Miss Johanna Rosenthal of Grand children ol B.ute Creek vulud Mr., )TOIWI ot u„ Ior- Ryerson. , Rapids was. the guest of her par­ Iren parents. m„., UrMr.„,ana a M„ Wilbur ANDERSON-Del'RIESTF.R ’ •nd .. Mr* W. D. Bcnnrli rners rersH>rry Harry Mrs. C. 3. Polls, Mrs ICKES—DAY' ents. Mr. and Mm. P. R Rosenthal' Thunday Wnirvfav till Sunday. Kimrlav •».. L Busa Lane. Mrs J E. McElwain and Mrs Edna Day. West Main 1 Thursday morning. November 20. of Carlton, for Thanksgiving and1 Mr* George Sumner was the ( Mn „on and daughtcr Miss Bertha Marshall' were guests Street, for a number of years a . Uie weekend Thanksgiving guest of her daughter. Mar(lu leave prtday for a stay of of Mrs. Clarence DePlanta of Grand the marriage oi MLss Maxine Mohawk resident, was married to Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Felghner of Mtss Suzanne Sumner, at lhe Le- ^rai wUh thc fOrmer s Rapids on Monday Fnnklin Newton Ickes of Michi- 1 Nashville and Mr. and Mrs. O. J. ‘“’.o re and Mrs Jacob DePriester of Has ­ R'clu,u,nd -«nd u „ mother at Long Beach. Cal. Enroute Mr and Mrs. Will Jones und fam­ Kan and Florida, kin of SccreMcNaughton ot Mulliken. Weekend guests of Mr and Mrs thcy w|11 V|s|v at Amarillo, ily. Fred Jones and two sons and tings. and Farrell Clare Anderson. Ury of Interior Harold L. Ickes.-, . Ellis Kelley and family were Mr. TexXj Mr. and Mrs. Cleo Muurcr of De­ *on of Mrs. Vivian Anderson of Thanksgiving. ... II«"d «uu n»i». in u quiet ceremony last night at Mf*. non, Hmry nunui TOtelor mw .nil Mr. । G„at, o| M„ u„oy troit were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Freeport, was sqlemnlzed at nine i Guest* ot Mrs. LaFloy Greenfield Mrs. Freda Bcverwyk and baby 1 nd Car| of FUnt. I o'clock at the St Patrick '» Catholic the home of the bride's sister, ' ' on Thanksgiving Day were Mr. and Oscar Jones over Thanksgiving, Judith Ann. spent part of last week Mr and Mrs c j Prnny Rlchard church at -Bowne Center, lhe Rev. Mrs. Verna Mcntx, 210 East Ger­ Mr and Mrs. Byron Giraru und aith her h/r’ narents. narrntx Mr. Mr nnd Mrs. Max Max1 ■ •• r»_ -• r>, Mfs Ralph Her.ney of Carlton Cenwith and Mrs, v Stan Mr «"■ Hirlta JMitan ol Mu,- family of Holland und E A. Rey­ Edward Racette reading the single man Street. Herkimer Judge Fred N. Graves. Mohawk, j ’0“%^,“' “■* ““ ” nolds of Quimby were Thanksgiving ring service in the presence of fifty a close friend of the couple, offDay guests of Mr. and Mrs Lester guests. Preceding the service Mrs. •tamd’fi’ure iXTm'mto. J-tai” Mrn"l^?SSaw, Of NMhMIlt1 J're“*"d Reynolds and Mrs Howard Barnes. Marion Lee of Grand Rapids pre­ elated. sented a program of organ music The bride wore an Eleanor blue Ltata■« oaud. corner. Ttal.JJS MEXtolS?*!!*!?!! * '_!5? Miss ZabeUe Adrounic and a nnd James Burns of Alto, cousin ensemble with matching hat and uaraucc ui uuuua i/unw.a visited her daughter-in-law, Mrs. r._k Monday. Nov. l«. .HoppUTO «1'u-und Beta'll tai children a pan ore./etau^wre Mr ind Mrt friend. Miss Jean Shafer, of Bos­ of the groom sang "1 Love You black accessories After a buffet ’ ton, Mass., students at the Univer ­ on*nd Riipld*. _ _ _________ InMlnertaMM-B * Truly” and "Ave Marla ' luncheon lhe couple left for a tour, ; Bteplien Bristol of Muskegon and sity ot Michigan, were guests of For her wedding the bride wore of the west They will spend Uie Mr. and Mrs. O. A- Knapp and were hunting near Baldwin, Mrs. H- A- Adrounle for Thanksgiv­ an aqua blue dress with black ac-. winter nt the Ickes home in. Fiori-’ children of Battle Creek. Mr. and i Mr an(j Mrs oordon Biddle, who Mrs. Jean sweet. Mr. and Mrs. Warren Roush, Miss ing. ccssoriea, her only'Jewelry being a da.—Herkimer N. Y, Evening Tele-1 Mrs. Jesse Rayner and Floyd Ray-1 have vtelring Mr and Mrs. Oscar Page. In company with his pearl '• ”* necklace. White rosebuds •- gnun ner of Grand Rapids were Thanks- Newton Benner, left on Thursday WJnnle Roush and Mr. and Mrs brother. James Page of Buffalo. N and yellow chrysanthemums formed giving guests of Mrs. Irene Rayner lor thclr hon)c ln salinas, Callfor- Maurice McMurray and children Tiie above was copied from The ’ were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mi> i . returned Tuesday from a hunt­ her bouquet. Gazette, KLssiminee. Florida, dated Mni. Junes Mossey and little sons nja ing trip In northern Michigan. Each Llojd Roush of Kalamazoo Miss Mr*. Ray Purcell of Three Rivers Nov. 14 Mr Ickes is a former well, We have the largest stock of ChristEdd and Tom. accompanied by Mr. >My and vernor Webster had > tar .nd M Jl» ah.l a TOO attended „„ „„ „„„ Dorothy Roush of Kalamazoo was the bride and was attired known Hastings resident. and Mrs Ray Stover, ail of Mun-• and Mr un(1(M.-s Vernor Bkogh and pound Mask tar. vita quite , a,„, wuh awuka, Ind. spent last weekend chUden Thanksgiving wtth also a guest. mas Merchandise we have ever shown. Recent guests of Mr.. and Mrs a thrill for them. Mines. Her corsage was yellow roses with Mrs Mossey's parents. Re* I Mr. and Mrs. Earl Pennock oi Del­ Loren Boyes were Mr. and Mi's. A. and white mums Ray Purcell serv­ and Mrs. John Sinclair. ' ton W. S. C. 8. TO MEET ed as best man. Thankaglving Day guests of Mr | Mr and E c. sackrider of B. Westerlind of Muskegon on TUESDAY EVENING Thursday evening and Mr. und Mrs ! luster a reception was held at lhe and Mrs W. J Allending were her LanainB and 'John Ketcham, Christmas carols, musical sclcc- home ot the bride's parents and Mr .... _ ___ . . .. ... . Oscar Ldward&on. MLm Edith De­ sister andI family. Mr. nnd W*. Mrs V,l. Ed-! Jr., of Grand Rapids were here Sun­ ger Spence of Coral, also her day to see their father. John C. Vries and Melvin Westerlind on tions. and a one act play "The and Mrs. Anderson left for a short Spirit of Christmas” will be present* wedding trip. They ure now at Sunday evening. brother and wife. Mr and Mrs. Ketcham them in all the beat i ne annual thanksgiving dinner ed before the women of the W. 3 heme at 804 W. Green St.. Hastings Frank Vanconet of Bedford ’ John C. Ketcham was brought aelllng colors. Mr Anderson graduated from the Mr. and Mrs. B. Raymond Per­ home from University hospital. for lhe descendants of T. C. Wil­ C. S. next Tuesday evening. De1 Freeport High school and is now kins of Port Huron and the latter's Ann Arbor, on Wednesday of test liams waa held at the home of Wm. COTTON mother. Mrs. ChelUe Walters of De­ week and is still confined to h|s J. Unington. thirty-one being pres­ Methodist church parlom DorLs employed at the E. W. Bliss Co. ent. Guests were present from Ann Beystrum. Charlene Cappon, June Mrs Anderson is a graduate ot Hastroit. were Wednesday night and bed. though his condition is belter BLANKETS Arbor. Muskegon. Caledonia. Bur­ Haynes. Phyllis Kelley, Lorraine lings High school and has been emThanksgiving dev guests of hla Mrs. Agnes Fisher. Mr. and Mrs. lington. Holt. Mason and Lansing. Schantz. Patty Tyler,xand Dorthea। ployed by the Michigan Bell Teleparents. Mr. und Mrs. G. H. Per­ Don Fisher. Mrs. Etta Blough. Mrs T hanksgiving guests of Dr. and Van Hom will take part in lhe play; ptione Co. here for some time. kins. Dwight Fisher and Miss Mabel Sis­ Aben Johnson. Miss Barbara son were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. F. E. Lowry were her father. costumes are In charge ot Lucille Johnson and Aben. Jr., went to Kull Johnson of Battle Creek for F W Poole of Birmingham: her Lawrence; Betty Cortright Is prop­ FORMER LOCAL GIRL sister and brother-in-law. Mr. and erty chairman Music will be pro­ SAILS AS MISSIONARY Indianapolis Wednesday lo spend Thanksgiving. Mrs. C. 3. Noyes of Royal Oak. SILKS the balance of the week with Ste­ According to a clipping taken Thanksgiving Day guests of Mr. vided by EUyn Beyptrum, Jean Burk­ uuo a niece umr and IIUVI her IIVB husband. INUUBIIU, Mr. oat. phen Johnson, coming back to Ann and Mm. Ellsworth Newton were I also A beautiful gift holder, Betty Cortright. Florence from a South Bend paper. Mr. and ' Arbor for lhe Michigan-Ohio game Mr. und Mrs Fred Sebastian and and Mrs. David 8. Lees of Romeo. French. Lucille Lawrence, Dorthea Mrs. Wayne Divine of that city, $6.50, $7.50, $8.50 Mrs. M J. Cross went to Ada. O . on Saturday. Fanny Sebastian of near Saranac Van Horn, and Mildred Will. Pre­ sailed from New York on Nov 21 Glasses fitted, any style or Guests of Mr . and Mrs. Ray and Mr. and Mrs Robert -Mason on Friday to visit her sister before ceding the program devotions will on lite S. S. Argentina for the island shape, moderately priced. Flannels and Gabar­ leaving for St Petersburg and oth­ Wolfe on Thanksgiving Day were and Bobby of Augusta. of Barbp.docs in lhe British West er points in Florida for the winter. be conducted by Mrs. Carl Damson Indies. Mrs. Divine will be remem­ dines — $6.50 — Ned VanValkenburg of Kalamazoo. Miss Grace Bowman and Miss Correction guaranteed. No Dr. and Mrs. Norbert Schowallcr A business meeting will follow the bered here as the daughter of Dr. Miss Fem Wolfe ot Detroit. Carl Bo­ Jennie Avery of Santa re. N M . $7.50. $8.50. $9.50 stairs to climb, just walk In. entertainment. AU members are gart Of Ionia, also Mr and Mrs were in the citv on Monday calling and daughter were guests ot rela­ All kinds of repairing, brok­ urged to be present. Visitors arc In­ and Mrs. M. E. Hawkins, former tives In Grand Rajilds on ThanksPaul Bogart gnd Norman nnd Mr. ou Mias Gertrude Hampton. Mi&stpastor. al .the Fires Baptist church. en km replaced. Glad to ad­ vited. ’ gtvlng Day. and Mrs. Forrest Wolfe. and baby Grnre Edmonds and other friends in Hastings. At present. Dr. Haw­ just your spectacles free of Mrs. Marie Dolsen of FUnt and of Hastings. * kins is president of the Mld-Mlsreturning that evening to Kalama­ charge. MARRIAGE ANNOUNCED Lexington. Ky.. Mrs. Grace Dodds Mr. and Mri,. Waiter Wallace and zoo. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Hoffman ot f.ions council with headquarters in See George M. Newton, Reg­ daughter spent Thanksgiving in Ensign Hugh Kelly Ls spending and Ted Dodds of Kansas City. Mo . Dowling announce the marriage of South Bend. Both young people istered Optometrist, and see Detroit at the home of Mrs. Grace a twenty days' furlough with his and Mrs. George 'Hooper and Mrs their daughter. Vera, lo Arthur are graduates of the Mishawaka better. Jnpinga. Mrs Wallace's sister All parents. Mr and Mrs. Frank Kelly. Jean Creson of Memphis. Tenn., Farniuun. son of Mr. and Mm. Roy High school and of Moody Bible were called here Tuesday by the of the twelve living children of Mr Having completed hl* work at the Farnham of 73 Fairview avenue. Institute. death of the foimer*s brother. Carl and Mrs N. Bouma. former Freeport naval air stat Inn at Miami. Fla., The wedding took place on Novem ­ George M. Newton residents, with their families, were he goes io Norfolk. Va. on Dec. 5. W. Wesplnter Mr and Mn. Robert Jessen and ber 8 in Williamsburg, Ky.. at the present for the occasion. where he has been transferred. Mr. and Mrs. Clare Williamson of 2nd Door West National Bank children of Chicago and William home of Mr and . Mrs. A. Dall, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Crothers — James james Hamilton Hamilton and daughter. ana aaugneer, him in nights. Out­ CrawfoFd of Evanston. HL. re­ friends of the couple. The Rev An­ Delton. R. 3 announce the engage­ Bldg, Ground Floor Mr and Mrs. M. Mr. M L. Pierson. Mr . Anna Mae, of Sharpsville. Ind., were ment ot their daughter. Vida WilHastings, Mich. and■ Mrs rLewis Williams “and —to. wnii.ta. "d ovcr Sunday guests oi Miss Hazel­ turned lo the|r homes Sunday after drew J. Brummet performed the Hantson to Pvt W. C. Hiscock of ings, Broadcloths & Thanksgiving weekend ceremony. The bride was attended daughter and Mtes Maude Ironside/' inae Mannl at the home o^her par­ spending Camp Walters, Texas. with Mr. and Mrs Clarence Crawby Mbs Electa C. Thomas. Other Silks. Prices to fit also Gordon Crothers ot Fort Cus­ ents, Mr. and Mrs. Cornelius Mannl. ford. Miss Jean Crega of Grand attendants were Sbrgi. Albert R ter. spent Thanksgiving in Marshall Miss Helen Widup ot Kalamazoo having dinner at the hotel and later spent Thanksgiving here with Miss Rapids wus also a waolund guest at. Dail and Pvt Edward latwsnn both the Crawford home. ; of Fort Custer. Mr. Farnham Is emgoin;j to the home oi Mr. and Mrs. Mannl. PERMANENT WAVES A SPECIALTY Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Cusack of C()i- ployed at lhe Duplex Printing Pretwt Charles Chappell (Harriet Pierson). tj.oo to Sg.oo Mr. and Mrs Robert Jacobson. Mi and Mrs. R. O. Hubbard en­ Mr and Mrs. Wayne Jacoteon, Mr. cago and their son, Rowland, a stu- j Co. and the couple are making their Opeo Tuesday and Friday evening* by appointment. tertained the folowtng at n family ,and Mrs. Garrit Jacobson. Mr and dent of Marmlon Military Academy home at 86 Main, Battle Creek. dinner on Thanksgiving Day; M«. Mrs Bert Hunderman of Grand BEAUTY BAR and Mrs Frank Rogers near Dowl- M_nv Queer Grounds for and Mrs John Bogert. Mrs George Rapids, ■ and Mr. and Mn, Ray Ing for Thnnkaglvim and lhe week- "*any Mueer Urounas tor DeVries. Miss Betty DeVries. Mrs. HdlChklM and son ot Detroit were Divorce Are Preiented John Mannl. Earl Mannl. Simon Tltanksglving ■ day gueate of Mr. and end. They also visited Mr. and Mr*. Wm. Schader. Jr. Mr*, Cusack and Kreiiel. Miss Kate Krepel and Miss Mrs. : Many odd and queer grounds for James Endsley. | divorce bob up in our courts IreAlice May Krepel of Grand Rapids Mr. and Mrs. Max Mclttrbf Buf­ Mrs. Rogers are sisteri. Mr*. Cole Newton. Miss Helen quently. aside from the important and Misa Ermyl Krepel of Grand falo. N Y.. were guests of his par­ Newton and Mr. and Mrs. Ermont Haven, also Mr. and Mrs. Cornelius ents. Mr. and Mrs. Clare McKee, charge* ot non-cupport, desertion Newton were Thanksgiving guesto ot . 7ncon,DatabiIilv'' Mannl. Mrs. Allee Hubbard and Mr the last of Uie week, lhe latter ac­ Mr. and Mrs Fred Mahoney of K.l-1 . ‘yM and Mrs. Robert Kelly of Hastings. companying her son home for a In Tennessee a woman was grantarnazoo. other guests were Mr. andOn Thanksgiving visit. Day all were mra. moaner u«ge v. r.w , becauM her husband gucslx of Mr and Mrs W J Acker­ Mrs. Glessner Dage and son ot Paw | Paw. Mrs.Inez Paton and children: *ould no‘ buy her a box ot snufl. ly of Wakeice. fiarenta of Mrs. o( Charlotte and Mr. and Mns. Tonv! A husband was granted a divorce and quality Clare McKee. | because his wife refused to let him Thanksgiving Day guests ot Mr. Diamante and baby oi Lansing. Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Woodin and • bath on the grounds that it and Mrs Arthur Skidmore were children ot Belmont and Mr. and 1 weakened him. Another wife sued her (MrenU. Mr. and Mrs. Robert 75c, $1, $1.50 Mills. Thomas and Maxine Mills. Mrs. John Swenson and children of because he held her head under Mr and Mrs Donald Galusha and Benton Harbor spent Thanksgiving waler in the-bathtub, in an cffori daughter Peggy and Mr and Mrs. with Mr. and Mrs. Newton Benner. to make her stop talking. A baker claimed that his wife's Justine Stansbury' and family, all The above in company with Mr. and nagging made him lose 20 pounds of Olivet: Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Skid- Mrs. «•- Gordon w—Biddle —-— of — Salinas, ----- - — 113 S. Jefferson St. more and George and Helen Skid- CaL. and Miss Doris Biddle ate din- in weight; that the went through more of Nashville: Mr. and Mrs Mr. fnd Mrs. Lyle Biddle his pockets while he waa asleep, Gerald Skidmore and Maynard of Rutland. and that she hid his clothes on Sun­ Tucker, local; and Chick Halsteader Twenty-three members of Ute day, forcing him to wear his ba­ beautlfal array •< of Battle Creek. All enjoyed a lur- Gardner family were entertained ker's, uniform. A woman won a di­ key dinner iior Thanksgiving dinner at lhe vorce' because she claimed her hus­ home of Mrs Nellie Bolton. Oul-of- band had not carried on a conver­ ———— ——— i [own BUWu were Mr and Mrs H E. THE . 1 vvhitinjn of Charlotte, Mr. and Mrs. sation wlUYher over the breakfast or dinner table for four years. " Robert Gardner of Niles and Mr* Another kicked his wife at their Nell Fish of Bangor. The latter remalned in Hastings for a weeks wedding. A Hollywood "gentleman” Check this list for your gifts. hit hit wife over the head with a visit with relatives. SPECIAL Located in Nashville, South, will open for business j Mr and Mrs, George Heath and planked steak. There is also the LUGGAGE, SFORTSWUB, HATS. SH04 - Mr and Mrs. Adelbert Heath and wife whose husband sprinkled salt SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 30 between the sheets. children ware guests ot Mr. and Others oi low at $1.50 CLOVES. LEATHER GOODS. JEWELRY. Ul Mrs. Raymond Gilbert of Muskegon. And here is one whic)i should rank Sunday Chicken Dinner Served Country Style Other guests were Miss Stella Heath near the top of the list: Cruelty was WEAR. SLIPPIRS, HANDKIRCHIIM, Mochinaloss and Miss Irene Anderson of Niles; the charge, of a woman who based Shampoo A E£c All You Can Eat for $ 1.00 Mrs. Geotge Heajii. Miss Red th her action' on lhe ground that her j Finger Wave WW Start at $2.50 Weak Day lainrheon* and happen by Appointment. r and friend remained unUl Saturday husband was in the habit uf attempt­ U diibn and drink on menu. All food prepared from fa­ then spent lhe day in Grand-Rap- ing to commit suicide by hanging Open Wed. and Fri. evenings by appointment mous old Pennsylvania Dutch recipes. Dinner wrved from ld* with Mr. and Mn. Bert Kemp himself. She thought it was cruel 13 noon to 6 p. m. Phone 2681 for reservations or buy your I and children, In Muskegon they tluI she should be compelled to cut dinner cheek at McKercher's Drag Store. made lhe acquaintance of the son him down so often. I born to Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert In SepMRS. BIGGS, Proprietress teniber. Milton Heath Gilbert Mbs We are told that successful cruUc Andenun and Mire HeaUi returned clothes must rwlst sea air wilting. j lo Niles on feiuiday. Also preliminary bankroll wilting. g Don’t Write Santa Come To Baird’s YOUR EYES PAJAMAS Bakery Specials ROOMS APRICOT FLUFF CAKE RAISIN BREAD TIES 33c BANG1IAKT BAKERY SOCKS HOTEL HASTINGS 25c to $109 “Ogranis PERMANENTS JR SALE JEAN'S BEAUTY SHOP tCHARD tf 1 ‘ I ROBES Thanks »f Fra eport Mn Ethel Bradford of Hemlock : : t lr visiting hsr mothsr, Mrs. Mina' kb Thanktglvlng vacauon wlUi ids : Scott. I parents. Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Barnes , ; : Mrs. Harold Brockway and Mln' Ur- Bnd Mn Itorl Smith of De- ; Hilda Wsrnar »•« in Detroit Mon- Wo« ’?r'<‘,nd Mn : day on buslDgaL'*" *" ' ■ ' j Mwln Smith on Thanksgiving Day. Mlaa Charlotte Lake was the Mrs. Robert Dryer and MUa NelMr Mr. w m ..r. Mn- Q1*nn Densmore waa the .1,™ X 2. v «ta‘ <X «" Ctato. Toromnd ol guast of friends in Lansing the first‘ Ue Dryer visited an aunt In Romeo COUNTRY KITCHEN BAI �THE HASTINGS BANNFft, THTBSDAT. XOVEMBEft OT. 1841 CACTUS HARDWARE STOCK PLANTS & GARDENS FOR SALE ’ WIU, bnlUln, , wHhb.U In . Hllage of a good farming community. Doing a good business. Write “O. 413 S. HANOVER ST. Regular Dinner peat at IkMgaa Chickens. Middlaville, Michigan Tornado Yea are always. near a State Farm Service Man. Farm Bereau State Agent. Also a complete line of Myers Electrie Bumps installed and serviced. raw iseyr | 1 > ■ FARM AUCTION SALES On'atcounl of my health.-it is- necessary for me to close out my Rawlelgh business. I wish to thank all of my cuetomeqt for their past patronage. and those owing me accounts pletue call at my home or send money by mall. WANTED j j 1 W. M. COLE on old envelopes and folded letters. Revenue stamps from old documenta. Don't destroy old attic letten and business papers. 1 1 Pay Cash. | Want items before 1115. ! HILLER C. 11-4 Richland, Mich. Box 42 HIGHEST PRICES PAID FOR DEAD STOCK HEYT REALTY CO. (Fann Dept.) M9 Cherry St, S. E. _ Grand Rapids. Michigan DR. L. J. CASTON ' 100! 8. Broadway We have a buyer for a 40 or M acre farm on a Rood road in this vicinity. Can pay cash. Will buy stock and tools If priced right. Write giving legal description, price, and full de- HENRY FLANNERY WANTED Portage Stamps NOTICE! EXPERT WELL-DRIVING AND REPAIRING lot W. State £L OPTOMETRIST Hastings Pancoast Bldg. ACE-HI LUNCH Call 2722. GEORGE JORGENSEN Swanson Agency Fira Cattle — Veal Calves ond The gift that only you can give, your photograph. An inexpensive gift that will bring great pleasure to your family and friends. All Kiads of lasuraace Surety Bonds hoae 1185 Hastings 50c This is the place where we appreciate your' patronage. WANTED Photos for Christmas Sheldon Agency Auto -35c Sunday Dinner th1,. Y.. IIINPm r~T»~'Ti'rih Life BUSINESS AND WORKING FOLKS ARE WELCOME HERE CONTAINERS FILLED KALAMAZOO RENDERING WORKS PHONE HASTINGS 11068 Phona calls orlgiuatlng’through exchanges at Woodland, Middla­ ville and Dowling call Kalamaioo Gob Cool, Bepaire ond Oil Fired furnished and Vermontville 2-9544. call WE PAT THE PHONE CHARGES UmUll ut IF YOU WANT TO BUY OR SELL ANY Marshall Furnaces REAL ESTATE in- r other property be sure WE PAY TOP MARKET PRICE FOR DEAD OR DISABLED STOCK ECON-O-COAL STOKERS Eavestroughing * C. “BILL" SHERWOOD C. E. GOODYEAR HDWE. George Miller sold furni­ ture for 40 years — now selling homes. INSURANCE '' Wr. .h,’.r J Modern Totnr. hurgundy Test JERRY ANDRUS ALL FORMS OF INSURANCE Hotel HaaUnn Phi HORSES $5.00 IF YOU HAVE ANY OLD BUILDINGS MAN WANTED That you have no use for, and they are within a rea- Watkins products In Hastings sell­ ing and serving hundreds of satis- Heatings ace us—we will buy them. tunlty for right party. No Invest- CATTLE $4.00 Phono Collect Valley Chemical Company Telephone HASTINGS 2697 Miller Real Estate Co. Fourteenth year of service Room 9, Hendershott Bldg. Shipping Livestock Every Saturday JAKE DEPRIESTER Buyer for STILES and Company Hastings stock­ yards, phone 2588, or call PIANO TUNING Call E. T. WOOD WORTHWHILE SAVINGS ON QUALITY RUBBER FOOTWEAR ■ AUCTIONEER MEN'S9 IN. KNIT List yonr Auction Sales with DEWEY REED Estimates cheerfully given. FELT nt ’IaIf.-j. Dates CHILD'S 3 Buckle IjBW MEN'S DRESS Rubber Arctics Women's Dress Rubbers . RUBBERS B-lrhl SHOES MICHIGAN MUTUAL Auto Insurance DWIGHT FISHER. Agt. HaaUnn «• K. Sta WOMEN'S RUBBER MEN'S 4 Bkl. Work GALOSHES Electrical Wiring ARCTICS LINED I.ISK HEI'AlRIX'rl, LACE RUBBER V P ACS CASH For your old Scrap Iron. Radiator*, Batteries, Alu­ minum, Bratt, Coppar & Lead. I* In. ' TOP OUT they GO! $349 CLENN F. LAUBAUGH Mi F HEAVY DUTY WORK RUBBERS EXTRA HIGH CUT LIGHT & TOUGH WORK RUBBERS RED SOLES Na. Michigan Avenae HOW THEY WEAR Truss Fitting TOKr.«itMIW. hlWtJiH-A, r •nix-rintlly durability. I< It i. Uy CHILD'S 2 SNAP [W| RUBBER \ra GALOSHES BOY'S KNEE BOOTS �AND LKS ARE HIRE —35c —50c INCH THE HASTINGS BANNER CHARLES G. BENTLEY WAS A FINE TYPE - KIND MAN, GOOD CITIZEN . FED tamps and folded i from old\ its. \ ■ attic latterly papers. LER zhland, Mich. >AID :k JRKS nd, Middleitvilto call :harges RICE CK $4.00 -any HASTINGS, MICH., THURSDAY’ NOVEMBER 27, 1941 EIGHTY-SIXTH YEAR (Continued from page 1. aec. 1) Scout Notes Hugh Riley, chairman of the Thomapple District, Boy Scout* of America has appointed lhe follow­ ing men to the nominating com- Barry Sjjpatlja By Jane Cameron SECTION TWO-Pj pul up a sign which read as fol-, W. C. T. U. HELD :1 lows: Bored Of Education. INHTITt’TF. HERE ' Hie Bony’County W. C. T. U.'l i Here U a poem from a back Bet­ ter Homes, Ganleru gnd Chow,.es»- fnitTiute. under auspice* of the' Hasting* Union, was held at the J | titled IALL/AARK Swewflake* parlors of lhe Methodbt church on t । Tuesday. Nov. 18. Opening with a one o'clock lunch-11 I know they're big and little; ' eon. a short Dullness sewdan of the I’ve watched them a* they fall. ,.. local union followed. There was u But Daddy said. "Come see them!' ’ . fine attendance with delegate* pres- j And so we went outside. . . ent from Cloverdale. 8. E. Rutland,, He had a funny glass thing: I Freeport und Woodland. He said. "They're magnified." . I County W. c. T. u president. Mrs. And. oh! You should have seen Bessie Woodman of Woodland, pre­ them! , ' sided at tiie program, A short Like tiny stars, each one They're Just a* round and perfect! memorial service was held for,Mrs. Addie Perry of the Rutland union. I don't see how H's done. Written by Barbara Jones. , Superintendent« of the various de­ partment gave short, interesting OBITUARY ** ’ | talks on the work of their depart­ Levi RJchard Everson, son of ments: 1. Christian Citizenship. Richard and Mary' Everson, po-ssed 2. Alc-hol Education 3. Character away Nov. 115. at the home cl hta Building. 4. Spiritual Education. Michigan now boasts P.-.000 W. C. son. Earl Everson of Freeport, after a long illne-s*. He was bom Janu­ T U member with interest in the ,. 1851 near near Georgetown. van"HinnhaUOn ary 18. Can­ ’rark1 '“d,aln?' °' When fifteen years ot age he I ero * •’< lteadn> ada. v...... came to Michigan. In 1876 lie martied Priscilla Beals and lived In Michigan tiie rest of his lite. Hlr wife and one daughter. Cora, pro­ ceeded him in death. Surviving are MOTOR I8TS—This Is a bad two daughters. Mrs Myrtle Swift Umc of year for turkeys, with of Potterville and Mrs. Lucy Hill Christmas dinners rapidly ap­ of St. Louta: two son*. Earl of Free­ proaching. port and Hubert of Grand Haven; But it's a bad time of year for also fifteen grandchildren and six­ automobile drivers, too. lhe Na­ teen great grandchildren. Funeral tional Safety council warns Fig­ services were held at the United ures show that November and Brethren church' tn Freeport with December are the moat hazard­ Rev. Paul Olmstead officiating. In­ ous months of the year. terment wa* in Pine River cemetery So here's some good advice for nt Blanchard. both turkey* and motorist*: Don't stick your neck out: Win­ The being of grace must go before ter time is danger time! lhe Increase of it: for there is no he invited friends of Mrs Bentley•• and himself Cram Grand Rapids and the i boat, so he could Jump from Lt Hastings. There were about twenty al । Tops Ln alibis—A little girl said. lhe proper time, and keep lhe dlnnlck, chairman. Rev. John Dilin each party. They were a jolly, sharp । prow from breaking up the ton, and Frank Mosher, all of Ha*-' 'I stung myself with a bee ” lively bunch who entered heartily dock. < When he thought he could tings: Roy Smith, Lake Odessa: J. "Alwayi iu good taite" into aU1 the activities Incident incident to make ■ Tops Ln hljtnka—When the kids that daring leap he Jumped— L. Daniels, Delton; Gerald Bedford. time and Mrs’.___ Bent- *n<i landed In water up to hte watet Middleville; Rev. Kenneth Griswold. put lhe cata in the victrola on the such a L ______ 2 place. ___ 112 ley was a zealous temperance work- । Nashville; Herald Classic. Wood­ revolving table and then atan the er. and Mr. Bentley had no toby- -whara Uie sharp front end of the land; Arthle McDonald. Hastings motor. (Holding them there, too > ance for boose. The friends whom (craft waa headed The mah--------------who waa ------ ----------------------------------This committee will meet at 6 P ,4 I < rv the • V. * boat tu... saw a a a,. the f la* danger. .I....... . M Thursday evening December 11. they invited to their Gun lake handling । We made a mistake in naming lhe parties could and did have good <was able to shift Its direction 1B41. Just preceding the annual dis- gray Angora. She had a rusty glint times together at the lake without enough ( so that It missed• hitting Mr. uicl meeting which will be iteld the to her fur when she was Utile and the liquid refreshments, which ■Whitlock and struck the dock „ a M a*n* P. m. M. at the ■ iuir night lit*.*. at 6:30 u JU r. ...» we named her Rusty -- - r but now -she la showing a com* ’ seme other lake parties seemed to glancing , blow, which did Rule American Legion Hall in Hasting* getting a white ruff around her think must be a part of *u?h a va- ;harm. As Erv landed tn the water neck and we should call her Ruffle plete assortment cation. । and the women on board saw that SCOUT ACTIVITIES OF of sociolly-corrod The kida make a ceremony of In­ might be chopped In two, they TROOP so, DELTON M* Hen tie v waa a stockholder in he I HALLMARK Christout piercing screams. The The Troop had a treat of donuts sulting each oUier, all in fun, and lhe Hastings Gun Lake Association. let I which then as now owned lhat ideal j Jumper was thoroughly frightened and cider at the meeting on Nov. see who can think up the moat re­ mos Greetings. take property known as Hastings by his narrow escape Whitlock did 19 Julie Knowlton was down to volting name. They have "moron" Point. There were then no cottages. not mind getting wet. for it was a get annual roll call of troop. Ten­ on the point. The largest building i hot day; but he was weak from derfool investiture ceremony and gather that the one on tiie receivwas *.« the targe club house, with *wwi two1 fright «*• He was tiie— steps------------------------demonstration of- — pyramid building. —» assisted up __ ---------------------— ln< end ** definitely supposed to be targe sleeping rooms upstairs. > to lhe club house, and placed in a to be staged at annual church be-1 “off.'* spacious dining room downstair*: hammock. The women in the party **ar Dec. 3_____ । • • * and. at a little dtatance from Uie* brought pillows and blanket* for —— We have been having some yumI my tec cream this faU. We make it club house, with a cotuiecllng walk. him. Three or four of the young was the kitchen, above which was ladle* asked'him if he would like CONVAitasit. t nkwb ' with strawberry Junket, following a good sized room for the cook and » cup of coffee, or some food, a* he I Mr. and Mr*. Myron Reynold* the directions on the package Then lender, romantic her helper*. There wa* also an tec warned so weak and pale. He de- । and children. Dorothy and Sonny, we chop maraschino cherries and fragrance in quaint house and. near the entrance to lhe, c lined three pt offered Items. Then ! called on Mrs Reynolds' mother, add and freeze It very solid and boules designed scoop it with a regular ice cream grounds, a large bam for stabling, one of the girls inquired, and with Millie McDonald. Wednesday evescoop and it rivals anytlUng In Ute the horses. There wa* a good steed , much concent: "I* there anything nlng. The hand-blown boat house on the south ride of the you would like to have us bring Mr. and Mrs.,George Sprague of ,swank "shoppes.” Point, where the association's salHyou?" Realizing that he wa* weak Delton called on Adison Pennock, Decanter Jug, Well, Patsy Ls enough taller now boat and smaller boat* for fishing and faint he said: "Yea. Please bring Friday dftemoon. 11.75. Violin Bot­ and pleasure were kepi. The ciuu' me route salts." The young ladies1 Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Steketee of than I. so it Ls noticeable. I'm the tle, designed from .house, ------ — ■------ ---------------• —and *!*... . ------Mr?. family runt again. I don't care. I'm where Uie group-•— slept blusited profusely, and quickly vanGrand Rapid* called on original antique, ate. was Innocent of paint, ax were' tahed Wondering why w..z they — all — for- ___ Steketees _____b'» mother. mother Jennie Jen Purdun. biggent around, so there. Tee. hee. 11.00. Two bou­ he happened‘ |o remember Thursday p tn. Mr*. Purden ac- Goody. Sa-a-y! What am I laugh­ all the other building*. The upstair* sook him ‘ quet*— Plant alien ot the club house was divided by a thal there were other kinds of salts companled them home for a few ing al? growth without life, and no build­ partition into two large rooms, th* than the "smelling salt*’’ which he day*' visit, Garden and Wood­ ing without a foundation. — LavlngSomebody has been swiping music men sleeping in one. the women in had In mind when he apoke. Then ! Mr* Vent Manee and slater. land Spice. ' he could understand that lhe young - Donna Devltt. of Flint visited their again. Thai song about Iona— ton. the other From June until well into Sep­ ladle* were quite Justified in re-1 mother. Mrs Elnora Warner. Mon- change a few notes and you have tember the club house wa* con­ tiring from his presence with very, day. Mr*. Warner tan't a* well as the old timer "Snowdecr I usual. 11111*1. •* O* •* Pocked in aparkUnq alone conlaloera. I tinually in use by parties invited by red faces Old Scotch Shaviog Mug... SI.00 I remember the bachelor mem- Mn Adah Sigler and Mr* Clara Here Ls a good way to use up members of the association. Notice* Shaving Lotion ............ 1.00 had lo be filed with lhe secretary ber* of one oi these parties were Wilder were visitors al the Conval- those last few green tomatoes and Nee * Tak ...................... |JN> victims of various trick* which e«cent Home Sunday. Mrs. Sigler peppers lhat you gathered before 1, of lite OMOCiaUon by member* who the. Ute yoX tadies pZed “Them.'called on Mrs Emma Underwood frost. Make them into a detectable . 1.00 wished to occupy live club house, 1X0 slating what days they wished to W« had tried to even the wore, but I end Mr*. Wilder called on My. sandwich spread. Take six each of Non'* Daodorant ........... 1.01 . green tomatoes, green pepper*, red have it for their parties. The desired our effort* were not so successful Pennock. fioaytaul Set* *2.00 to *7.00 Aritaon Pennock ate Sunday din- pepper*, onions and carrots and date* were always granted when; a* we had hoped On the very last UNDER THE FIRM NAME OF possible. Priority In filing tiie no- ]! nil hl of this particular party, we'ner with hlf son. Leon and family grind through the food chopper. K?neXK to .[ve^he'-glrta .t Delton. I tiers determined lhe granting ofi stand a -----Iiours cook till, tender I* u-nr* »« Z then T.— •, a good scare as ■ a nartlne parting shot and I1 Charles McDonald visited hl* — cldb-hou.se permit* The Bentley party was organtaedl to even the score. The originator mother. Millie McDonald. Friday and drain. Cook this dressing in a With Offices in the Hastings City Bank Building HASTINGS PHONE 2H5 | on lhe cooperative plan, each shar-1 of the plan had arranged that day evening. Mrs. Florence Goodenough double boiler until thick; 4 cups »uHASTINGS — 4‘ -*■ tablespoons ’----------- " flour. ,*u‘“ 2 table­ ing proportionately the total co*t of with two small boys living on the nnd daughter. Mr*. Richard Wait. gar. HASTINGS. MICHIGAN spoons mustard and 3 cups vinegar. of Hastings also called Friday p. m. lhe group's vacation period. The south ,side 1U, u , MMr ~ _ ______ IliyillWIillllHlillllllllllllllHIIIIIIN of lhe lake to furnish Sunday callers on Mrs. Millie Mc­ Now combine this areasing, a quart real to each member of Uie party. Wm lw0 c>Ui ln B bag KIM SIGLER was comparatively small. There On - - solemn •----- ---------■— ••— Donald were her son Don and fam­ of good grade salad dressing from their promise to *— bring HORACE POWERS the atone and lhe vegetable* and Weir enough guest* who enjoyfed the two catq to a certain place near ily and Paul Oangulllet, let stand until cold and puf In jars flihlng. and enough fish were lhe Hastings Point atidp'clock Ural OBITUARY caught, so that we had aU Uie night, he paid them liberally. The ------------------- ,——. fresh ftah we desired. Mr Bentley kids said they knew right where Ground leftover meat and chop­ had so thoroughly anticipated lhe to get the two cata. Promptly at Pennock hospital Wednesday eve­ ning. Nov. 19, after a few days ill­ ped hard boiled eggs added to this needs of the commissary depart­ ment that Uiere were good eats for agreed-on place with two good ness. He was a life long resident sandwich spread make a delicious every meal; and we all had raven­ sired feline* in bag* They were of Hastings. Hta wife. Mrs. Henrietta variation for Bunday night snacks. Llckla Ream, preceded him in death | ous appeUtes. given extra pay for their prompt on January 13. 1938. Two sons, Ed-1 Some of the girls who are for­ There is still much to be desired •ervlce. ward and John, had been bom to tunate enough to have new homes in the highway approach to Has­ Th* plan waa to have lhe bach­ tell me the strip of chromium on tings Point. But my younger readers elor* wait until midnight. Then two them, both of whom died in early, their kitchen counter tops makes can have HtUe idea of what it of them would cneak into the din­ life. Mr. Ream was employed by the their aprons black when they toUch meant, in the early 1880's, to nego­ ing room, tie a rope across the IL In a tnagarine I read that you tiate the hilly and sandy road from room directly under the ladles bed­ Bliss Co* for many years until an gate got gyped, that real chromium Hastings to that terminus wtth a room upstairs. Then the tails of the injury to ills leg necessitated hla re­ doesn't do that They suggest that He was a wide reader team hauling a heavy load, or even two toms were to be tied together, tirement you either collar pie mug who sold with a horse and buggy. I will not and the two feline* would be »u»- until he lost the sight ot both eyes. it and make him replace it with attempt to describe that 14 mile* pended together from that rope. From then on he hu* kept abreast the real stuff or paint it occasional­ of highway. There are no adjec­ Hostilities were expected to start at of world affairs through the radio. ly with wax paste. Or you could tives that could do Justice to the once. It was also expected that the He did not complain because of the paint It with tar and then you subject. Some teamsters used pro­ din wtiuld be increased by the toss of hta eyesight, and was quick j appreciate ™ -------------, W "• T’“‘ b to the -good In all. fanity. but hod to admit that their screams of the ladle* upstair*. He had resided many years at his Ju*1 “ suggestion.. vocabulary of cuas word* could not Well, thta ta how it worked out: home on E. Bond St. in thta city. I Urrt ^hooimann, took a adequately express their opinion Tiie tall* of lhe two cata were Ued mer rc[real in lhe wild* and of »uch miserable roads. A team together with »tout cord*, a* planned. Funeral services were held in the First United Brethren church on with a light load could not go fas­ At midnight the two tled-toter than a slow walk in climbing the gether cata were suspended from Baturday and were conducted by the' grades and wading the deep sand. the rope, a* per plans and speci­ pastor Rev. A- M. Coldren. Burial! The horses bad to have plenty of fications. The two young men who was in Riverside cemetery. Mr. Ream waa the oldest of a rest period* to make It The roads carried out thta part of the program were terrible in summer, and that is stationed themrelvrw at a nearby targe family. Those remaining are: Mn. Ada Johnson of Hastings when folk* took their vacations. dining room door, expecting to ON COLDS! The Bentley parties usually con­ make a hasty exit when the calfight Walter W. and Fred C. Ream and sisted of about twenty middle-aged started. They waited for aome time Mrs. Pearl Ellsworth, all of Toledo. Whan the enemy (Cold*— and young people. They were con­ for the yowling and howling to b$- O., Mrs. Mina Hansen. Chicago. Ill., Cough — Croupy Congha genial folk*. In the three summer* gin. But that didn’t happen. InsUtad and Mrs. Vinnle Ream Boyd of At­ due to colds) is sighted try lanta. da. when I was privileged to be a mem­ there were feeble mew* that could ber of lhe party, there was always scarcely be heard. The young fel­ So Important are the problems the finest of feelings and relation­ low* waited some more for hostili­ caused by the forming of Ice on “Once tried sever without I” ship*. There were never unkina ties to begin. When nothing but airplane wings that a special sub­ words nor any show of temper or faint mews came from lhe cata Sold by all druggists. committee to study them has been ill-feeling. All s<*med to realize that doodling from the rope, the two organised by the National Advisory a vacation, with such a group, must young fellows took the pair to the Committee for Aeronautics. be a give-and-take proposition, and bam to learn, if poialble. why they that one could spoil a good time for did not fight,. They focused the himself and others by selftahness light of two lantern* on lhe cat*, We had an outstanding example of and discovered that both Were cheerful, thoughtful cooperation In females! Their non-bellgerancy was Charley Bentley. Apparently he thereby explained. They triad to repayment can be arranged to suit your convenience. If was lhe happiest and certainly the hu*h the whole matter, but It wa* busiest person in the whole bunch too funny to be silenced. All the He found hta chief pleasure in doing bachelor* were unmercifully guyed you are looking forward to buying appliances, automo­ everything possible to make every about thta abortive attempt to get one else happy and give Uiem a even. Thereafter the bachelors good time. He wa* the first one up suffered in silence. biles, trucks, tractors or remodeling of your home, wo In the morning, and usually the The good woman who became my tart one to retire—always doing companion for over-55 years was a Whether you wont to eave a large something for somebody. He wa* so member of the third Bentley party would like to state that financing can be easily arranged. constantly looking after the welfare of which I wa* also a member. amount or (mail - you'll find our in­ and happlnea* of everybody else that While I had known her since she he forgot himself. He whs Ju»t a* came from Woodland with her fam­ We are also making mortgage loans on improved real vestment plan will meet with your ap­ ily to HasUngs in 1870. we paired pleasant for the cook and her help­ off while vacationing at the take, ers as to make a happy time for his and were married the following May. estate. You can receive complete information from any proval. Let us show you. guests. We all tried to relieve him 1884 *o you see I have a good rea­ of some ot the wort and responsi­ son for happy memories of the bility he carried, but he instated Bentley parties at Gun lake. The one of our officers or you can talk it over with your dealer that he waa having the time of hu soul of those parties wa* Charley 'A Time Tested Investment. life In doing and planning for oth- Bentley. How much we all loved and admired him! and he will make arrangements if you so desire. I recall one event that has made I weU remember the great shock me smile everytime 1 think of it. which lhe people of HasUngs ex­ Never less than 4% and we have al One day most of the young folks perienced when, not long after my Loans made direct or through tho dealers. went out for a trip on the sail boat marriage, the word wa* spread one ways paid on demand. Among them was Erv Whitlock, who day that Charley Bentley had died then clerked in the Goodyear Bros after a very brief lllnea* The cause Hardware. He probably got over it. waa said to be “inflammation of the but at that time he could blush it* bowel* ” but wa* In all probability easiest -and hta face became the appendicitis. Had doctor* then reddest of any man I ever knew. known what they now do about that When the sail boat headed for the dlaeaae. hta helpful, useful Ufe Hastings boat house dock that day, might have been spared for many the wind was high and the boat "Fifty-Four Yoart of Continuous Phone tSM well known. industrial atop it before It would crash into PHONES: 2105 • 2103 , .... : J HL Drive Safely i'M OI© SOOTH COLOOXSS' CHRISTMAS Arrive Safely WE HEREBY ANNOUNCE THE FORMA­ TION OF A PARTNERSHIP as of Jan. 1, 1942, for The General Practice of the Law SIGLER & POWERS LyBARKER’S I ■III BANNER WANT ADVS. BRING RESULTS & LOOK VEAR Libbers 79 HIP OTS -ack PERS HICK OLES J 98 GHT JBERS L-E Top J. 49 HOW THEY WEAR WAR DECLARED Peckhams Remedy SAVE Just Like "Lay-A-Way” HASTINGS BUILDING & LOAN ASSOCIATION duotag syntbMM rubber. HASTINGS CITY B * �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER tl, 1941 of (Eijurri; Neats ’ HOWS am EVANGELISTIC PARTY Al PILGRIM CHURCH FULLY-EQUIPPED HAWTHORNE BIKE with drawings on ‘^rollglous themes.1 .Martin Comers are invited to share this treat with othem by bringing them lo Hendershott next । Wednesday evening. A frae will offering win be taken. i ' EVANGELISTIC SERVICER CONTINUE AT U. B. CHURCH । The evangelistic services at the ' Jefferson St. U. B. church aje grow­ Ing and a splendid spirit prevails. Rev. C. A- Blackmore of Erie. Pa., arrived Tuesday as an evangelist. This church invites you to come to any or ail bt theae meetings. The Sunday school will meet at 10 o'clock instead of 11 (lhe preach­ ing hour will be at 11 o'clock) until the close of revivlal meeting— E. M Wheeler, paxjor. RED CROSS RELIEF TO BRITAIN TO DATE Shipment* Medicine* FROM 16th CENTURY ENGLAND urday with around forty prooon Many nice presents were given •> bride. Lucille and Marian Wr man had charge of some cont A lunch wu served. ' Hr- and Mrs Walter Thom, and family visited Mr. and Leonard Logan In Hartings, Sun Include Shoos, And Blanket* A total of 32 ships took *2.540032 worth of American Red Cron relief supplies to Great Britain dur- . ing September—the highest month­ The Sunday school gave a go ly shipment since operations start- I ed. it te announced by Red Cross Thanksgiving program at the 8. officials. hour last Sunday. Mr. and M Arthur Richardson . and Mr. ar Included In the month's ship-' menu were 40XXX) pain of shoes forI mltlee in charge. men. women and children In bomb' Mrs. Ethel HaU who hu bt and evacuation areas. They were staying with her ateter. Mrs. J« sent partially to fulfill a request by I Chase, hu gone to Champaign. : the Women's Voluntary Services for to spend the winter with anoL 250.000 pairs. The remainder are sister. Mrs. Hattie Boice. HENDERSHOTT being purchased and shipped as Mr*. Pearl Demond .pent Thanks rapidly as possible, 40,000 more now Mr. and Mrs A C Clark and _ giving with her parenta. Mr. an family spent Thanksgiving with Dr. । being en route. The American Red Mrs. Arch Graves. and Mrs Glen Gunn of Kalama­ i Cross previously had sent over 328.­ Paul Woodman entertained Mi ZOO. ■ * .1 1897 pairs of shoes and boots for j and Mrs. Ira Shultz and son Ro Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Brill, with children and adults. Wcy back in 16th century England, when the new-crop apples were Myron Brill and family of Ober­ | Use month's shipment of 58.757 appearing in the market places, lhe "goode" wives had a ipeclal treat bert, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Shult lin. Ohio, were guests at Albert blankets for civilian use makes a that they cooked up in the form of an apple-pumpkin pie. TYxlay. in and family and Mn. Clara Shult total of 690.795 blankets now in Michigan, thia century-old recipe finds its way to modem tables In its nil of Hastlngl, on Thanksgivln Brill's over Thanksgiving. day. I Judith Hemphill of Battle Creek Great Britain for use during the original form: c.*rl Weygandt and Agnes Halgh spent her Thanksgiving holidays , blitz nlghU of winter 2 cupa peeled, thinly sliced kpple.i | Medical and hospital supplies had charge of the C. E. media here with relatives and friends. 2 cups peeled, thinly sliced pumpkin Rev. Ruth Alexander Sunday evening, with a'good at Mr and Mrs. Lawrence Christen­ ' totalling *241.624 were received in tendance. sen and family called on Mr. andSeptember __ by the British Red Cross 1 teaspoon cinnamon Virginia Thompson wu horn Mrs Pete Kinney (Bertha Chrte- Included were 10 fracture tables, U teaspoon ginger from Kalamazoo lut Wednesday. tensrni In Battle Creek. Sunday 363.010 items of enamelware, cotton H teaspoon orange flavoring or afternoon. . ( wool‘ and• game, .............. Ruth Woodman of Ann Arbo 9.000 hot water 2 teaspoons grated orange rind Mrs. Glen Henry of Marshall bottles with covers. 84 inhalation and Rro Brink of Milford spen Lino a 9-inch pie plate with putry and fill with apple and pumpkin Wednesday night and Thursday a railed on friends here last week. sets. 120 obstetrical units. 598 oxy­ slices: sprinkle with sugar, spices and salt. Add flavoring ar grated H. Woodman's. She announces lhe marriage of her gen units. 25 sterilizers. son. Donald Borton and Rose Mac ! Among the garments received orange rind. Moisten edge of crust, cover with top crust and press edges The Extension Group will mee Higgins of Prairieville, on Novem- ’ were 194,000 sweaters. 39.000 shirts together; brush crust with milk or cream. Bake 450 degrees F for ten I next Tuesday evening for a suppe minutes: then 350 degrees F. for 50 minutes. and lesson at the home of Mn 40.000 pairs of hose, 213)70 layettes. Recipe tested by Dorothy W Lewis, home economist, Michigan State Harlow Barnum. Rev. Butterfield at lhe parsonage 34.000 scarves and shawls, 102.103 Apple Commission. in Hastings Congratulations from dresses. Two surprises were given to Ea: the friends here. The young couple Weygandt. who goes this week to ai Relief supplies to Great Britain will reside in Marshall where the army camp, lut Sunday. One w* from the American Red Cross now groom te employed by the Eaton liotal nui.-e than 828.000XXX). exa Bible given to him by the Sun­ Illi Mfg Co day school and the other wu a sur elusive' of more than *2.500,000 Mrs. Ernie Matteson and Mrs. JBJTTIR80l< flTBBKT V. B. CHURCH m prise dinner given by hla parents worth sent to the Middle East. Floyd Garrison went to Kalamazoo •j To avoid duplication of effort in Those present from here were Mr Saturday to visit their cousin. Mrs. | and Mrs. F. C. Wing. Mr. and Mrs • its British war relief operations lhe Nat Steele. Mrs. Garrison returned ; Earl Sease, Mr. and Mrs. Pau | American Red Cross has set up a on Monday. Mrs. Matteson staying Woodman. Nina Brisbin, LaVcm aiu special committee in London OXACE LUTHBKAM CHURCH until Wednesday. Maurine Clum. Audra Endsley am through which requests for asslstRcnnc Mott returned from his I Thyla Perry ateo Carol and Wilmi । once are being cleared. hunting trip on Sunday, and Ernie Weygandt of Lansing and othe The committee meets weekly to Mattison with C. F. Christensen relatives and friends. came Monday, none of-them having consider requests from the BriUsh Tiie P. T. A. is lo meet Frida; a deer other thap" the one for Red Cross, the woman's Volunteer El»»n..r | evening. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Bria Services and other agencies active 8irtektea<i. P camp. v' fa *)!»«> bbl and Mr. and Mrs Melvli ;30 Miss Dorothy Wells Mr nnd Mrt Albert Brill nnd In military and civilian relief. Rec-. Campbell are to have charge of th Clinton v.eye'dinner guests of Mrs onunendations are forwarded to The Pilgrim Holiness church is John Haydns and Mrs. Lloyd Stor­ Washington for action of the program. Refreshment commute fortunate in obtaining the workers er in Hastings on Sunday. Is Mr. and Mn. Dwight Bamtui . American Red Cross headquarters. DOWLIKO - BAimELD METHODIST they have engaged for the revival CHURCHES and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Thcxnp Mrt and Mrs. Eddie Brinlngschul I Bobort O. SbIUu St., Pastor FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST. now in progress, beginnlrtr 7:45! or Ann Arbor with Mr and Mrs.1 ipM I son. . , J and continuing Until Max Tobias, were overnight guests • Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Goats am Ml! on Wednesday at Mrs. Ed. 7Yav- 1 rcranstz daughter Doris were guests o Rev. Ruth Alexander, the speaker, ers. On Thanksgiving day they all 1 ii>a>. p« Kendall Coats for Thanksgiving is a graduate nurse and spent eight spent the day with Mr and Mrs.11 4 . and Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Thompsoi years at Butterworth hospital in Kret Tobias In the Hinds district. • ' »i 1:4* i spent the day at Frank Haight's. Grand Rapids She received her Mrs Traver had been ill with the tee BanlUldtheological training at Marlon Col­ flu and went to the home of her .... versary meeting with a planned po1 lege. Manon. Ind. and Is an inter­ daughter. Mrs. Howard Kimerling 'l,,° luck supper on Thursday evening esting and Inspiring preaclter. MIm in Battle Creek to recuperate from Thp Milo P T. A. will have their CHURCH OF THE NAZARENB M. Church Btrvtt | meeting Friday Nov. 28 at the school Dorothy Weils has been a teacher Thursday until Sunday WOOD SCHOOL DISTRICT of music at Geneva. Ind . and plays The Howard Smith family are house at 8 o'clock, the piano, piano accordlan. trumpet quarantined with scarlet fever, but Mi and Mrs. Clare Bassett anc Durfee and xylophone; and will be playing 'the cases are light. family were Thanksgiving ' da] The Community meeting will be each evening. guesu of Mr. Rnd Mrs Henry Myen They will al<n be singing solos j held at the school house Nov 28. FIRST U. B. CHURCH Fame and Colonel Turner of Freeport. f;3O. Pictures. "Our Stale Police" shown and duets. Plan to hear these i Mr. and Mrs. Carl Knowles. Or For some time it has been the talented and spiritual young people. I whim of Roscoe Turner, lhe flier, to by State Police from Rockford. vllle Blxbury and Irene Kidder wen guests of Mr. and Mn. Howard Wil wear a uniform of his own design, a PRESBYTERIAN son. Thursday evening. uniform of a brilliant blue, with The Star Extension Group will CHURCH NEWS Mr. and Mrs. Willard Kidder o many a smart military touch on FIRST MBTH0DI1T -CHURCH ' A Christmas tree will be placed in' sleeve and collar. Taking one thing meet at the home of Mrs. Dale Kalamazoo, Charles Kidder ot For :30. front of the Fits! Presbyterian' with another it la probably the snap­ HnU, Thursday. December 4. Custer and Mr. and Mrs. Howaru Wilson, local, were Thanksgiving church this week and a light will be' piest private uniform in existence, Prairieville ■ Mi.i / guests of their parents, Mr and Mrs. put on the tree for each fifty dol-1 and compares very well with some Plan to attend "Family Night" at lane pledged toward the ChnsUnas I of the outfits used by Nelson Eddy the ehureh TiiurMlay, November 27. Henry Kidder. Offering These will be lighted each I to sing tenor in. Consequently, when Pol luck supper al 7 o'clock. Mrs. Caryl Bowman and children ..II hr tl.« spent Thanksgiving day with the evening from seven to ten o'clock. ' Turner stopped in a near North Side Mr. Kot Ben Bowman famll* while her hus­ A Hammond Cathedral organ will; drugstore for some cigarettes the West Hope band was north deer hunting. be placed in the church this week ' other day he received many admir­ The Community Club will meet Mrs. Phoebe Manker wu a Wed­ and on Thursday night, the time of ing glances. •‘That's Roscoe Turn­ this week Friday night, Nov. 27th i HASTINGS WBSLSTAN METH ODIST with Mr and Mrs. Everette Me-1 nesday afternoon caller of Mn. Ar­ the turkey supper, concert music will. CHURCH er." each spectator told the other. Callum. Dotaor gut« Ro*4 sod X MloSUtn Avo. thur Kidder. be played. The organ will also be All except one. a girl who doesn't 1. B. Chrlrptll. MlalrLt The Aid will meet for their De­ The Woman's Home and Foreign used next Stindav. November 30. j K«. 401 B. SUU RdPbono 3U4 keep^up with such things. "Who's cember meeting with Mr. and Mrs. । Mtesionary Society wu held at the The public is invited to hear it. A Oooptl CliUr Whtro Ckrlrt U A Ira Osgood next Wednesday. Dec. ' home of Mrs. Mabie Proctor. TueaArticles for the Presbyterian Ba-. Roscoe Turner?" she asked. ■I 10:30. Fred Hotfbri day of lut week. hlblr .rh«Ur -U.K ■■ t>r raar should be given to Mrs. Roy | half-dwyn persons told her—"The 3. for dinner. public la cordially invited Adelbert Bassett hu been quite Corde*. Mrs. W. G. Bradford or left, famous filer. Didn't you recognize Hinds Corners Itellr at 7:30 I Key. sick with intestinal Du. at the Cordes News stand by Wed-1 him?" "No." she said. "I saw the PILORIM HOLDTBSB CHURCH rhe County Center Telephone' 7s90.1 Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Morgan and nesday of this week. Articles fori uniform, but I thought hg was a Company win meet Thursday, Nov , laundryman." the fish pond may be left at Uie j B| |nP BHBiB C|| ’ --- ------ .------------------ —— 27 at the home ot Mr. and Mrs. 70S uu»4 Hms.ii, u ah<i. st N B. Rom and son Paul of Hu­ manse. Orville Hammond. —*------i tings, called on Mr. and Mrs. HowOf all virtues and dignities of the Hastings Methodist Uirruil MORTH IKVIMO WBILBYAR MBTHO xrd Main lut week. mind. goodness U the greatest, being Ilurftc DIST CHURCH At E o'clock. Wednesday evening. the character of the Deity: and The State Police from Rockford Little Richard Hayes, two year December 3.' Dlngetnnn Teullng. without it. man is a busy, mischie­ will be at the Community meeting J. R- CkriapaU. Mlalaur old son of Mr. and Mn. Wm. Hayes R«a. Hariinaa, Mlcklau al the sciioolhcnuc Friday evening. chalk artist from Muskegon Heights vous. wretched thing —Bacon. te having serious eye trouble and It Nov. 28. to show pictures ot State te feared he may lose lhe sight of Police j Thanksgiving dinner gueate of Mr. SOUTHWEST RUTLAND MafteTir Ju*'Bnd Mra Of° were Glen W H Otte felt Sunday for a vis-| rin( .«vrd. i.<-hr>rr. Taggart and Mr. and Mn. Albert II..I1 .Urrrd. Cmh Higgins of Hutlngs and Mr. and it with ids daughter-in-law. Mrs. *rl.l ain.lai. mbH _ . M .... . _ . Hazel Otis and family of Battle Creek. Floyd Cairns who hu been do....... ..wm iui ft Burn uaniu oj Hany Dunn returned Sunday y<«n tn cvm. with n’ Doster, relumed home Thursday. from hte hunting trip In northern' 1:00 A GOOD 80 ACRES IN EATON COUNTY Michigan. ««. . hr ...! Mrs Ro»r Engie called on Mrs. BAPTIST CHURCH M-79. near Mason school. We want to trad^' Friends here extend sympathy lo1 —”vo c awpviv uuuui day !. Court the bereaved relatives of John Belfor a 40 acres as the owner cannot work so A pot luck dinner wu enjoyed son of the Edger district. much land. Miss Mary Dunn of W. M. C. E. . but Wednesday at the Wood school THE FLOWER MBM0RIAL SFIRITU i by several of the mother* of lhe Kalamasoo and Kenneth Dunn of ALIST CHURCH 80 ACRES IN WOODLAND TOWNSHIP, the M. S. C . Lansing spent their I . district after which they ware en­ Thanksgiving vacation at their tertained with a fine program glva real well known farm, good set of buildings. >i rue b> it««. lYteruM •* en by ths children. Plans were home here $3600.00. Mrs. Rankin Hart and daughter. mad for a qiiruUnu program and I'ublta iIcobu. FREE METHODIST CHURCH Mn. Wm. Hart and children of ■ __ . . _ ____ __ ' l-VK-U icuisaciiw MW «-. S. n. A NICE LINE OF HOUSES and lots that arc emmaituej. EPiacorAL church : at this time Come and help elect Brush Ridge and Howard Vrooman. R«T. non If navw ■orcoS *■_ __ _____ .. . . good buys Hastings, were Thanksgiving call­ ■Tke Cbarch That c. ers of Mr and Mrs. Wm. Havens. worth While programs and a good os. YOU CAN SEE by the transfers in the paper . tO OS * ' time for everyone Mtes Dorothy Havens returned that property is really moving and now is the Bunday afternoon lo the home of BARNUM SCHOOL Mr. and Mn Sam Blair of Lake time to invest in real estate. .30. Mrs. Gu* Johnson te visiting In Odessa after spending her ThanksHutinga. ‘ giving vacation at the home of her I HASTINGS MSTHODIOT CIRCUIT 108 ACRES. 3'/i MILES FROM TOWN, on Anwrt A RotterfftM. Patlar parents. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Havens.1 Borne in lhe neighborhood are the pavement .with on excellent set of build­ threihlng beans. Mr. and Mrs. Francis Gorham r-HlUII> Mr. and Mrs. Ben Crockford and ings. nice woods A beautiful place to live and entertained the following relatives at a Thanksgiving dinner on Sun-' Glen Mead spent Tlt-nksgivlng with will scM reasonable It's all very confusing—this fel­ Mr. and Mrs Arthur Puller of Has­ day: Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Gorham 10:30 low Major's name—but soMien at tings. and children. Mr. and Mrs Buhl this cantonment don't know what Beattie and children and Mr. and can be done about It. Mrs Willard Bagley of Kalamazoo with Mr. and Mn. Ben Crockford llrishn The fufl name: Sergeant Cap Ma­ and Mrs Della Decker of Nllea. Mrs. Harland Smith and daugh­ jor Tiianksglving dinner guests of i ter Roaalla of Grand Rapids are PRESSTTBRIAS CHURCH Ask for sergeant Major and REAL ESTATE BROKER youll probably get a Sergeant- Crock ford home Erwin Havens. Detroit. Dorothy rh0,1?' 001 I Mr. and Mn. Keith spent BuniIEBUINS BUILDING PHONE 2659 Havens. Lake Odessa. Herman KuOet familiar and put In a call for j*. utter s parents, Mr. hall and Mr and Mn. Geo. Havens wbLPk nnAhi %pla,n W1U and Mr. Adam Kndrea of Freeport, and son local. Wo believe that— wns is riot this Cap > Thc Rcej(<lr young people were Mother 'instructing son on table You get all straightened out with lwme for The Best Investment on Earth, the Captain and ask for Major and .» » ---------etlaueltei: "Now what would you' do If you were in a restaurant and To give Um lawn a w the Earth Itself served a lough steak and blunt knlfer After about two hours and 17 holding the hose when a netghbci minute* you find Sergeant Gap slroite over and a&ka. What do you Major make of thia Russian development? the knife on the s'eaE." L. SAFETY LIGHT 2995 OH,' Modal, Soma Low Price! Balloon liras Big haodHgM KNfl ACTION The Churches for a perfect Christmas! Just Give him “HIS choice what he wants to lead the gang! And only $2 will hold this bike until December 20! Come in now ... operate the Blue­ Flash Safety Light ... see how it will increase safety and pleasure while riding! Check these features:—Side kick- up stand .. . 2-tone chain guard . . . electric horn in tank. Community Notice* f.0°" t1’ J*'— lor h. *'0"« >>.„ ?"■ “Sen „ °’ '••Hl. zf »« Holler Skates |UO Pyrex Ovenware <h4|*' oPO N.cW-PfetW each wheel! Rubber-cushioned trucks! Strong extension! Two 9'4-inch pie plates! Bake your pies in them . . . then serve in chromo-plated frame! The Most Practical GIFT Give a Qwiitmai Gift Coupon Book ond let your friend choose exactly Fw YewKittku/ Fluoreseent buy books for cash or on our monthly payment pion. Waid* on out coavonloat Wttk J20w bolfa your light bill! This typo fits any 4-tach Install it yoursvlf! of AMMomI Gifts M ew CHRISTMAS CATALOG I MONTGOMERY WARD 1U*IM B. JEFEKRAON HASTINGS PHONE IW4 COATI GROVE A shower wu given Mrs. Dore Brovant troccnUy marrted) at Il > lb EARL R. BOYES �THE HASTINGS BANNER sy school gave a go f program at the 8. tardson . and Mr. and Kilmer were the coml I Hall who haa b her sister. Mrs. Ji one to Champaign. e winter with anol Demond spent Thanks! her parents, Mr. and dman entertained Mr i Shultz and son Ro I Mrs. Raymond Shulti ind Mrs. Clara Shulti mgs, on Thanksgivlnf tndt and Agnes Halgm ot the 0. E. meeting ling, with a'good aU rhompson was homo aroo last Wednesday.! ■Iman ot Ann ArboJ ink of Milford speni light and Thursday al slon Group will mee! 7 evening for a suppei at the home ot Mra| mtn. last Sunday. One war lo him by the Sun- t given by his parents! it from here were Mr| C. Wing. Mr. and Mrs! Mr. and Mm. Paul na Brisbin, LaVem and tn. Audra Endsley and also Carol and Wilma! t Lansing and ©then friends. . and Mrs. Geo. Brlsr. and Mrs. Melvin to have charge of the efreshment committee Mrs. Dwight Barnum Mrs. Walter Thomp- Mrs. Geo. Goats and ris were guests of its for Thanksgiving Mrs. E. S. Thompson r al Frank Haights. I 8. will have an anni-j ng with a planned poll on Thursday evening! M)L DISTRICT fra. Clare Bassett and Thanksgiving ' daj and Mrs. Henry Mycn rs. Carl Knowles. Or-| and Irene Kidder were] and Mrs. Howard Wild y evening. | Ira. Willard Kidder ofl Tharles Kidder of Fort! 14 r. and Mrs. Howard! I. were Thanksgiving! r parents. Mr. and MrsJ Bowman -and children! sgivlng day with the family while her hus-l rth deer hunting. n’s Home and Foreign! a&sell has been quite! estinal flu. rs. Alvin Morgan and! lattie creek and Mra.l ind son Paul ot Has-I >n Mr. and Mrs. How-1 ard Hayes, two year! '• and Mrs. Wm. Hayes! ous eye trouble and III may lose the sight oU •g dinner guests of Mr.l o. Taggart were Glenl Mr. and Mrs. Alberti tastings and Mr. and! Sneathen of Detroit. I or Warren Calms of led home Thursday. Engle called on Mrs. rf near Freeport Mon­ dinner waa enjoyed I the mothers ot the which they were eni a fine program givihlldren. Plans were instmas program and Come and help etecd programs and a good HOOL | Johnson is visiting in he neighborhood are ’s. Ben Crockford and ent Thanksgiving with I Arthur Fuller ot Hasspent the weekend Mn. Ben Crockford, id Smith and daugh-l rs. Keith spent 5imIztter’s parents. Mr. r young people inksgivtng i lawn were thorough neighbci liusian development? ’ | PLEAR ANT HILL I Mr. and Mra. Cart Bode of Ft. ’ ly on her injured lagBANFTELD I LICENSE PLATE Public Forum JAM8TFER About 25 relatives from Plainwell Wayne and Mr. and Mrs. Walter i Sympathy U extended to Mra. Walter Hol CONVALESCENT NEWS and Grand Rapid* g.the.ed at the a”d chdd™, Cloverdale1 Otl. Scott who«, hiUtMnd died al- ,nd Prank H LETTERS EXPLAINED Last Week's Letter ..... Readers: ; noma of Mr. and Mrs Clifton Thanksgiving dinner with Mr. ter a long Ulneoa. fc,. ma., » Banner Mn. J. r. Steketee and Mrs.' , I Everything is coming along fine.! Campbell for Thanksgiving dinner, and Mra. Herb cook. Mrs. Homer Yeckley of Rutland guoria o< th Mary LePard visited the Utter's sis- i Clip This List and Save It . . *.. ... . Mr. and Mra. Howard Lewis of।visited her daughter Mra. Earl Mra. Waller and have all I want to; Mr. and Mrs John Aubil of Grand ”7"------- 7T'“ "T” ter. Jennie Purdun last week Tuespor Future Reference I I fc-l goodlhe meal* arr are all guou. good. • Ledge udge and Mra. Mary wessei Wessel oi of Fva u not verT wel1j.y rBWBWB»B,*.w i eat. and lne . mcals For instance, instance, last last Sunday Sunday we we had-st. had | st. LouU LouU arrived arrived at at Ed. Ed. Bedford Bedford’’ss JJ*?*^0** d M recently. Mr. *nn >r><4 rt.iurhtMMonY P«>P>1'. especially motorist* I For Firt?’MtUtadM?SnMd'wh0 ,norr or le*5 drtvlng, am roast chicken, ice cream, drraring. ‘ Wednesday from St. Louis, ugirre Davisson and *on. Thanksgiving guMta al lhe flow-1 giving vacation wtdr\e^lav evenln/ . eonsUnUy wondering where the ear asparagus, mashed poialora. peas the Aubil* feed gone to bring Mn lroltlp,nl Friday with her parents. W^dnewlay evening. they mrel or the one Just ah«ed of . and carrot* | Wessel home with them .nd Mra cisra WLUia™^nd Mrs John Whitrighl of Rutland, jjr Mns pu Mr. and Mra. Alton Wood visited t/iem u from Flunilurity with the Our Battery fires lhe thirty-1 Mr and M„ gtephen Carter and era Willmms and their daughter, Mrs. Ruth Sowerby Tuesday in Ciiarlotte i his mother, Anna Boice. Wednesday , |e(|rn on the plates to ; caliber rifles Thursday and Friday. Mr Wri CarUr wrre 8unthlne club from Ocala, Florida, MBs Lillian quJmtcd with their u Sowerty of Chicago and Mr. and daughter. ICvonne Mary. afternoon. i designate the counties would He , We-have ninety rounds of ammu- ; Thariiuglving guest* at Mr* .Minnie | LaUrH carter Mondav to tie a quill Raw-fViv nf Kent I Velma Jarstfer was In Battle very heipfuL Therefore we are print- nltlon apiece lo fire. This last j0hnM>n’s in Middleville. | wWch was kindly given the club (Continued from page ], Bee. 1) -reek tn. herewitlk her-wUh th*. .ra 1, Week ing the HA list .. az .b.v they are week We we have been Dracticlng practicing how how j, ThoM> w|vo 7.iKered at the CUre ' by Emn^i Palmer Creek on on budne--nwr-Ur business Thursday. Argyle Windes was home from hospital with a broken leg w Detroit from Wednraday Uli Sun- ^a hoevs kicking him. pie on board, bound for LaGulras, f*or Thanksgiving Clark Overam I th was a caller at used un the 1M3 and 1M3 plate, and to use lhe sling in a silting, kneel- WlUJams ’ ' — Matt Bedford has returned from suggest Uial the lUt be cut out and ing. standing and prone position., “5 j Venrsuela. They are a total lout. da^' ' Nancy and Marylln John* the Convalescent Home Sunday and “r FWi the north with hu deer. She spends her waking hours study­ Monday. Then he and Mn. Over- kept in lhe car for handy reference I made sharpshooter at Camp Cal- , Mn. John Perry visited at th* tlcotts arc (pending a few days ing Spanish—which we should be | rml'Ji went to Battle Creek to visit These letters identify paaaenger, lan. but I would like to moke ex-. J™ ‘LudJn' of MWdlevlU? M* home of her her son eon in In Kalamazoo K.lsmsroo lhrtr thrlr grand'parenti. Mr IRVING jhome Mr. and Mn? doing and aren't and it hurts *— ’। tlieir son. Lorin Ovenmith and cars only and are not used on com- pert here as it has a lot better „ — . — »._• w V ii I a HiKhanH httnr. ____ "“•"flam Behleh and son Earl. Ed BedMr. and Mrs. **- r hu^hand was deer hunt- jrvtn Johnson. rar. uiiu rai». Eugene Flanders, , Ond he has lhe appearance of a re­ merclal vehicles or trailers. ■ V m ..^blv knnw hv row lhat I ford aftd Mar>’ W““1' local: from south Hastings. Miss Betty in<t family. I Mn. Eva Sweet spent Thanksgtvtired congressman wlio has decided 1 of Char­ Handers and friend boo Bryans oi Mn. Albert Ryan of Cloverdale rar. and anu Mrs rars. N. o. C. Kraft ixihil v. vura- Flanders "»r rars, aotim Bob of Mr: »nu and Mrs. Adalbert Wilcox; Ing with her son Ben and family of to go into vaudeville, if you know, Baitcry H moved from‘the Port Baker and Mr> John John AubU Aubil of of I Hastings .. . .. .... . — ---- --------J-y Ultlr m Port 'n^ ’ibL'ut' ’ hrat'of Mr * nd Mrs were dinner guests at the I— spent Thanksgiving dayw|th - ------------what I mean. Furthermore, they,]. entered the Convalescent Home AA thru DZ—Wayne October BTh7port tha't we are in Crand Lrdxc nnd Harry W1Ularnfi I Flanders home Sunday. daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Battle Creek. Saturday morning. Ea thru EN—Oakland 1 Mr. and Mrs. George Wartman don't / on i play piay bridge. uriugc. / • -----------* ----------Oe,obr of jannlngujn. i ,|ld Mn John BeUon fnUr. • rfr. Prank Hoomn. of Holings. now is right below our six-ir>ch|OI. n ... W, tare bren two d.r. ,tM feonknl Jmwter, who bu tern FA thru PK—Kent will entertain lhe Cemetery Circle Mra. Edith Tclrohe, of Battle talned Ior Thanksgiving their child-1 Mr. and Mrs. John Ten Harkel of’ Wednesday. Dec. 3. Pot luck dlnl.hu at ot sea wo now. Two mort'and mot. nnd Wndlni hu hulooth will. Id. GA tiHU GK—Gene»eo nights and returned to- HA thru HH-Ingiuun I ren ond grandchildren, Mr. Bel- Grand Rapids were calling on old1 ner at noon Christmas party and San Juun, non Juan. rucno Puerto nico,wui Ricp_wil1 force ; mother ------ - — — friends, ----- ,----------------u. lo make up oor mlod. -heifer «*> Shrlbr. MU... Buna.,- .renin,, HJ thru HR—Macomb n good shape. Il b “ l Mr. nnd Mra. Clare Williams and son’s folks from Rutland and Mra. friends in Irving Tiiankigivlng day.. exchange of gifts. we slay und' possibly get stuck ori Mr. and Mrs Donald McDonald H* °ngliww I Clarence McNutt, who lias been> . The Banfield Farm Bureau meet■ lcu ?’nn u r X 1 ,iun,1y “nd Mr and Mrs R J-W11- Bclson's mother from Carlton. atiek with the Cubo-heaven knows1 and baby called on Millie McDonald , thro JF-Caihoun Mr. and Mrs. James Nagel enter- »» »‘lh P"'UI’x,n‘a~? muc* I JO thru JM — Kalamazoo >R - dlnnrr «uwuf talned all their son* and families " she needs a little sticking with- Sunday evening. i JG thru JM—Kaiamar *hlch b good news to hu , tlons last Saturday morning that ( M »«*d aunda M j ToUn JN thru JT—Berrien friends. . Prey. A Christmas party with tlw I have had since I’ve been in the;p for , inen 0»■ ;,, ■ and go on to Curacao or La Gulra. Mr und Mra. Englebert Lolimon .or TliankAgiving. Thanksgiving. , JU thru JZ—Washtenaw 1 exchange of gifts. .nn>^ T»H»e 01 Ulf Wl«»« wm] M nnd M„ Pz, T„vl> „ld In Santiago we discovered an ef- and three children. Doris Richards KA thru KE—Jackson Mrs. Avis Soweiby Tlnun who| Driven to extreme by fishermen for h.ono ainy rt .. Th,u . o, n„ndvlll, alia Mr „ld was injured at the fair at Hastings crossing his land, a Kansas fanner .fecllve way to deal with lhe in- and baby, und Prank Day and ' KP thru KK— Muskegon _________ ____________________ The Army_.already has bought S.buljon, .nd uranu. «> M „ ' K ,„„ Hulln,. numerable panhandlers and chisel-1 children, Frank. Jr, Elnore Mae KL thru KR—flt. Clair when a motorcycle crashed the posted the property with homemade PM.010 palm of pants, and finding I .nd Jtouu. wot, I £>“*d somo, „„ 8l]Jldly <u„u Mr a„d M„ fence. Is back at Pennock hospital poems and has had no trespassers u pair to fll would seem lo be only lers. We pass It on for the bene- and Bonnie Joan, all of Portland, KS thru KV—Ottawa I of them didn t have their field ( . pajmer „n(| paui fit of the tourist’’world: ' visited Mr. Dayfe mother-in-law, KW thru KZ—Bay where she had un operation recent- since. | a matter of perseverance ' I packs displayed on top of their wall Bvrt palrner “na raui"Five cents plta.se. Mister.’’ ' Jeroilc Purdun. Sunday. Tiie others ! LA thru LD—Lenawee lockers. Tiie fellows were restricted <Nn UM.nk •-re urundchlldren und great-grand- j LE thru LH—Monnx. No habla Ingles. <No speak i hnd f Mrs. Purdun io Quarters and had to n-j>ort to English! uiuiuir,, UL mia. ruiuuu . jnrU Uz-OBISWai-MT the Charge of Quarters every hour.' -Cfeeo renuvo. fenor MurW ,p'“ •• l-M ihn. LN-Sl. Jou-ph I passed it and it's going to be • Clneo cenuroi. fefwr Cddvalwcent Ho!n, UL-MkruuHU I tougher from now on. Tiie First; n'“in' 'No.fe.L M„, nerthy Wdlcot on । LS thru LT—Tuscola 1 Sergeant told us the other day that , h- MtlUe McDonald Monday uftemoon., LU thru LV—Van Buren i a lot of us were getting away with I I The beggar hesitates. Should he . 1W IV . . lucre on or WU un. »( u. on Lhe Oteu on Mn. Mr. sund.v ] [-W “j™ . murder. Upiown, downtown — smart chopper* know the , were Mr. and Mra. Alton Wood and UY thru LA—Allegan I We cutch guard every eight days "Habla Russo!" (Speak Russian!) Croydon, and Mr. and Mrs MA thru MB-MonteaUn । There are six pods und eighteen1 “can’t-be-beaten” value of A&P “Super-Right** And fejnre. u, k»«u... , |W or Un-. MC LJn. M^-Un-r Privates, three Corporal-, and one j I should not be doing my duty 15ln< Sergeant that go on at one time. meats. Each cut is lhe juicy ruelt-in-your-mouth ' MO lhru ' MH —Gratiot unless I attempted to describe lhe i Rav. Adcock and Mrs. Sofa Dolby j ■ 1 here are thirteen prisoners In the kind, each is priced way down. For A&P buys scene around u» right now. We an-1 gave a short service Sunday. P. M.. MJ thru MKr—Hillsdale Gutrd Home al lhe present time.' M ML thru MM—Houghton reclining in deck chairs near <ne' with songs, scripture reading and ■ I had the pleasure of seeing my MN thru MP—Eaton only finest grades, eliminates many needless in­ bow of the ship. To I lie east, west., short talk followed by prayer, which cousin. Jolin Erway. a week ago MR thru MS—Midland last Sunday. I met him in the, und south Hie world is only sea. we appreciated very much. between expenses, shares saviugs with you in MT thru MU—Sanilac Mn. Vem Manee. local, nnd her Ferry Building in San Panclsco and the. bluesl-bluo sea we have ever MV thru MW—Branch seen. A glistening swarm of flying sister. Mn. Margaret Pappas of MX thru MY—Della prices that are low every day. Oakland Bay Bridge into Berkley' fish scatters ahead. Along the Chicago visited their mother. Elnora NA thru NB—Gd. Traverse ■ nnd looked over the college campus. | northern horizon are glimpses nf Warner. Sunday afternoon. hi* i Nc lhni ND—Livingston ANY CHUCK CUT—GRAIN FED STEER Leonard Jarstfer visited , They have a wonderful campus, i the green mountains of Haiti, with | NE thru NF—Gogebic TRIMMED clouds hiding between tlieir peaks grandmother, Mrs. Nancy Jarstfer,. NO thru NH—Dickinson ' shoW. ' Nothing But The Truth." CTCAifC CHCrtCE CUTS Over all. little while clouds like of near Luke Odessa last Thursday. *’ | NJ thru NK—Cara IlAHJ ROUND. SIRLOIN or SWISS j with Bob Hope, and then we walkbags of flour are piled on a Light­ NL thru NM—Clinton NORTHEAST WOODLAND {ed through Chinatown. It ruined blue sky. LEAN RIB HALF I NN thru NP—Isabella mSS’S.s • And we have Just heard from most of the day but we made the Mr nnd Mrs. Harold Cooke and । NR thru NS—Newaygo home that it Ls raining and that Linda of Grand Rapids were din-!' NT thru NU—Chippewa। a week ago tonight a group of en, CHon-eo ner guest* of Mr. and Mrs. Walter NV thru NW—Barry IBS. | tertalners from San Francbco put Tomorrow morning wo stop for Cooke, Friday. NX titro NY—Menominee SUGAR CURED—ANY SIZE PIECE ' on several numbers in the Mess Henry Ionia wns a few hours in Ciudad Trujillo. I ____ _ Voelker ______ of ____ — a1 PA thru PB—Mason l,. ' Hall. Even’ number was good. , expect we'll be typical tourists, un- -dinner guest at lhe home of hlsi PC thru PD—Al|>eno fortunately, wandering about the sister. -■ _---------What was it that Gloria bought Mrs. Bertha Eckardt. Sun- PE thru pf—Wexford ----- --------town with mouths ojien and poc­ d,Y------------------------ , । to help me out? I couldn’t make - PG thru PH—Manhire j out the word. (Il wax a bond, Al-1 TENDERED, SUGAR CURED—WHOLE OR SHANK HALF ketbooks clutched UghtlJ,' to our Mrs Clarence Meyers Mra. For- p t|wu pK_Iron LA bosoms. And we must turn lhe est DeCamp und Miss Olga Eckardt pL rt)nl PM_Mecosta ’ pheous.) clothing I need ex- ■ column over lo Ute tender mercies spent Wednesday with Mra. Clara pN Oinj pR_ ' I have iAhe a */i-LB. CELLO MCGS. ;ould like another pair of: of Pan-American Airways. ■ Klopfenstein in Woodland. cept I woul • pa ,hru pr—Oceano " SMALL. LEAN have. three odeu shirts, | submarine as yci. yet. No sign ot a Luumanne Private Nelson Z- Ross of Jef- pu .h PV_Osceola shoes. I1 h FORK CHOPS YUI ROAST SUGAR CURED la But then. I don’t presume any con- fcrBon Barracks. Mo., called on Mr. pw u PX—Charlevoix three odea slacks, three suntan i wlentlous submarine would waste a anti Mrs. Victor Eckardt recently. py UmJ pz—ciare SHOULDER *41111* and two pairs of trousers be­ PORK CHOPS .. 24c YEH BREAST sides all tiie rest of my clotlilng. i lb CUTS torpedo on lhe Cuba. ... , Pvt. Ross formerly worked for Vic- RA u RB-Cheboygan PORK S1USK6E ceu^ou. .. 25c FORK STEAK Ven- tunny Joke. Ju>l now_... w I can get along for a while yet. , BRAIZE OR SUMMER SAUSAGE ™ SALAM1* *11. 31c SAUER KRAUT I The army life is fine if a person ] were frightened out of our wits Thanksgiving day visitors were Rp lh rf—Arenac STEW LA We were suddenly interrupted for J Mr. nnd Mrs. Ben Schneider. Mr. •, lh^ RH-Ouemaw ' didn't have to look over across and our first lifeboat drill Ordinarily Bnd Mra Ray Scheel. Mr. and Mrs thn? RK--Schoo“raP. 1 see the trouble they are having, but if there wasn’t any trouble between j a routine affair. » sobered herd of; Karl Eckardt and Bruce, and Joyce RL th rm—Gladwin passengers took their places and Ecgardt al the home of Mr. and R„ RP-Ontonagbn countries there wouldn’t be any 42<m th» cwuns th* u.. . James r-larV ',',1"vln" RR R\ru RS—Jo'^O the rrow crew swung lhe boats aWOV away’Mrs cUrk ,.r at Mi Middleville; . need of un army. smartly. It would have been aU| Mr. Bnd Mrs. Forest Dorsey of'; RT thru RU IKer । I would like to come home dur- | RU_. —Alger SOLDEN UNIFRUIT , fight but some blythe spirit yelled Roseville. Mrs. O. L. Bates. Mr. and I Rv th rw—Benrie ; ing lhe holidays but It’s so far I! LBS. • Torpedol" Just as the whistle blew. | Mra. Arthur Bates nnd family, t RX lhru Ry-Baraga wouldn't be home very long, and ■ . it would be so hard to come back.' You can imagine. . . . ; Mlzs Bertha Wagner and Mr. and: a. th_. SC—Antrim Having thus far contributed litBateg Bnd family at the SD th— se—MLssaukee I’U close for now as it’s almost TEXAS — «0 SIZE-SEEDLESS tie to your political or economic home of Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Bates ap thnl ao-mce time for the lights to go out.. Hop­ FOR .. . * ra .. land family; Geo. Schneider, Mlis gH lhru sj—ouego ' ing everything i* tummg along Hhe.; 1i Etta CX-Hn-tHnr gL—^lan,,, Schneider. Ur Mr. anA and Mrs Mrs. Wai Wai--------,SK thnj . and lo hear from you soon. i Kale’s Corner ' ter Cooke and Mrs. Lydia Schuler Sg M Sincerely. This corner business was sprung ... > I. _ t...... — . U...I thru 8N—Kalkaska TW ■ .. LBS. Pvt. Alpheous Dunn JUICY FLORIDA at the home of Mrs. F. A. Eckardt SP thru 8R— Alcona quite unexpectedly upon me. Battery H. fith C. A. | Most Cuban women lead lhe life nnd Mr. and Mrs. Victor Eckardt; 8S thru ST—Mackinad DOX Fort Barn*. California. | of a lady Indeed. During my three Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Raush of Nash­ SU thru SV—Roscommon lb. weeks in Cuba never did I see anv ville and Miss Olga Eckardt were SW thru 8X—Lake HUBBAIID HILLS , of them doing a thing but eating, with Mr. and Mrs. L. F. Eckardt in SY thru SZ—Crawford MICHIGAN U. S. NO. I sitting in comfortable chain, fan­ Grand Rapids; Mr. and Mrs. Will TA thru TB—Montmorency Mr. and Mrs. Roy Jenkins spent LB. one day last week In Grand Rap-' ning themselves, and chattering in Letson and family wore in Grand FILLETS _ PECK mlle-a-minute Spanish. I think my Rapids with their daughter. Laura; TE thru TP—Keweenaw Ids. reading six books in three weeks Miss Mertie Steward. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Storkan of Cleveland was a 3 25c HUD LETTUCE amazed them. They don't bother Charlie Steward and family with A well-known composer-conduc­ guest of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. to read more than the headline in Mr. and Mrs. Milan Foltz of Sun­ tor. whose management of the or- James Storkan. Thanksgiving day. I 5 17c DELICIOUS IPPLES SWEET POTATOES field and E. Brodbeck with Dr. and the evening newspaper. Albert Green and son Gordon | ■ |ng distinguished, wus once invited u. 17c HUSSEl SPROUTS But servants come cheaply in Mrs. Geo. Berner und family. OUMBEKRIES LATI HOWI went to Grant, Friday to help । Mr. and Mrs. Ray Scheel visited participate in a musical festival Cuba: the cook at our house in GEHUME YAMS 5 lit CELEFY HEJU1TS P>uc*i Santiago received MOO per month, at the home of the former’s niece, ln M1ion, where he would share Frank Green with cutting and the two maids M OO per month each, Mrs. Robert Daniels and family,, |]0nors ^th his compatriot, Arturo drawing logs. Toscanini. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Burghdoff lhe chauffeur MOO and two aged Sunday afternoon. t(J name hla he moved from this district to a place men servants only their board and I Tlir Cheerful Helpers Birthday; Whcn taking. | club entertained at the home' answered. :The same fee as Toi- near Hastings. . I wasn't able to gel any recipes of Mrs. Carl Reuther Friday after- c<ninj. ana one lira more." Aa ^*0^4 at all. since no cook books were in ■raw... noon. Red — Cross *c»'ln« <lone-J1 I lne The management mam —- — •• — agreed, and. was the guest of iter sister. Mis., WISCONSIN—MILD Mrs. Bertha Eckardt. Mr. and Bt the conclusion of the festival, I Albert Green over the weekend and evidence. Butter at thirty cents per ANN PAGE pound was considered dear, and Mrs. Victor Eckardt and Phyllis tendered him an envelope contain-' also went to Kalamazoo. | We extend our sympathy to Mrs. also expensive was the olive oil used and Marilyn Eckardt visited the tng one lira. -What’s the meaning of thia?" OU* Scott of Gates district in tiie plentifully and perpetually in all former’s mother, brother and famtheir cooking. Olendon and I lly at Reed City, Friday. Enroute he demanded. ”1 was to /eceive the death of her husband last week, couldn't stomach yucca, a vegetable, they ftlso called on Dr. L.L. Mar-1 lime fee as Toscanini, and one lira ' Mr. and Mrs. Moore have had the । inside of their house finished last ARMOUR'S or xapote. a fruit tasting like over­ ston at Lakeview and found him ’ more,” recovering rapidly from Injuries -And so you have," was lhe re- week. ripe plums. | piy. -Maestro Toscanini ottered his I ■ * * >--------- -——x. Very few ready-made dresses a;e sustained in his recent accident. Miss Mertie Steward. Mr. and i services free." । "Margie's new hat U a beautr-P' 11 OX CAN sent from the States, and they arc . and — .. — «,»>------------------ wonder what milliner designed it?" Cedi and only ot the cheapest rayon. Of Mn. Claud Steward Who can bring a clean thing out Milliner, indeed! A landscape course. I vLsited the department Helen Steward were Sunday dinner SUNNYFIELD stores, not the most exclusive shops. guesU of Mr. and Mn. Gorden Col­ of an unclean? not one.—Job 14:4. I gardener did it I” Counter after counter is laden with lier and family. Miss Mertie Stew­ yard goods and one can hire a dress ard spent later in the afternoon' maker for fifty cents per day and her lunch of rice and beans. These and Mrs. Claud Steward. HERSHEY’S • SUNNYFIELD CART. department stores also feature a HINDS CORNERS huge quantity of cheap patent Edd Newton spent Thanksgiving leather purses and many show of with Darrel Hall and family of Hasall kinds of Imitation leather. Per­ fume is not much cheaper than in tlngz. Mr. and Mra. Claud Hammond the States, and so I'm going to Uy spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.1 Curacao, a duty-free port. We have Rober* Barton. • been at sea over forty-eight hours Mr. and Mrs Burrel Phillipa and and I haven't even been tempted by a seasick pill, ao 1 feel extremely Mr. and Mrs Joe Konlcczny spent Sunday al the home of Mr. and ^ca., proud of myself. I may turn out Mrs. Jay 8nyd«r of Hastings. to be a good sailor after alii WORLD'S LARGEST SELLER! Cullers at the Spelman Casey homo recently were: Mr. and Java ***ITAMf ft LA OCIO SHORTENING CAN Sandy Gillam a rather quiet, se­ GROUND rious young Scot of Kirkmahoe, aft­ and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hunn of CUSTOM Let ut help you er courting a young lady for several Battle Creek. Mrs. Renne Mott TOMATO^IAUCI 4 CAM months, was accepted on the condi­ was a Thanksgiving guest. Mr. and keep your cor tion lhat he was able to obtain the Mrs. Casey spent Sunday evening “winter-proof.*1 approval of the lassie’s mother. aid Hine near Cloverdale. Stop in far regular Accordingly, the young swain Mr. and Mrs. Daa Smith and MobBe check-upa waited upon the matron, and stated and be safe. We use his case The good woman, delighted daughter Eileen spent the weekend at th* Kline and Golden house. all Mobile product*. Mr. and Mn. Boyd Clark enter­ ual fioottlah compliment. tained their eon from Ann Arbor over Thanksgiving and the family aU had dinner with Mre. Clark'» Formerly Service Oil Company ^Mr. and Mrs. Clark Robinion W E. STATI ST. BASTINGS PHONE 25M And with that he took his d*part- spent Thanksgiving in Grand Rap- A LETTER TO raa given Mra. Dore cenUy married) at i. Karl Beau laat t around forty pres (resents acre given lie and Marian Wc urge of some conti HO BETTER VRLUES 111 TOWN u.28c it. 35c BOILING BEEF t. 13c 2 GROUND BEEF 3>. BOSTON BUTT PORK ROAST 26c u 20c SPARE RIBS PORK LIVER 17c SLICED BACON u.15c SMOKED PICNICS 24c LAMB ROAST 22c LAMB BREAST IOC PRIME RIB ROAST OYSTERS HNT 3 2 HERRING - 4 FRESH TROUT POLLOCK LOBSTER TAILS 29c 29c 15c 29c BEEF ROAST PORK LOIN SLAB BACON SMOKED HAMS Vuu A&P Pnaduct Ptal Valuti . 27< BANANAS 10 GRAPEFRUIT ... 35c 39< OR/MGES. . . . . . . POTATOES «» 6RAKS DAIRY CHEESE * 30 DON'T GET IT IN THE NECK! MELO-BIT CHEESE 2 VELVEETA CHEESE 2 PABST-ETT CHEESE 2 SILVERBROOK BUTTER SURE GOOD OLEO PURE LARD 2 CRESTVIEW EGGS Xutui jhl HI w«a Ibero m mart a W—h SALAD DRESSING 24c CORNED BEEF 5 & 18c PANCAKE FLOUR 25c 8 O'CLOCK COFFEE 2 “ 39 BREAD MCKEE SERVICE OIL SALES P&H.,. But 6 CHOCOLATE SYRUP KETCHUP ££ 2 na 23c TOMATO JUICE ”<£ Ik CIGARETTES $1.19 CRANBERRY SAUCE 13c ZION FIG BARS 3 & 30c ASP MINCE MEAT 2 PK8S. 17c 3-10c RIH CRACKERS PEANUT BUTTER 2 ROLLED OATS ». 5 HEINZ SOUP V2? 2 BEANS IDOHUTS a �TRK-BAITING* RANMKX, THURSDAY, NOVKMMB H. 1H1 J ishment Wednesday night In the ’ ware th* wlnnara of a comptete Demond. Dorothy Ingram, Jeanna Nye, and Nita Cultman. Recreation League though only two Blau insulation won a pair from' . ’ L * . match** were pteyed. A. Melrose set a new high single game record Bonnell A: Gown with Mildred nA.“vlJ^UtafU.Jl?Ita’tardirts' when he scored 256 in his last game smith. Ruth wtar-m. Betty Breen. SXUXJ" KTS S, umuax.io.uiai or lass year. and finished Die evening with 613 die and Lucille WUlitU scoring well 1 pins. Tiie other members of th* I .oat Week's report j A committee In charge of Barbara Lucille WlUitte scored a 505 seriesi Hastings ice and Fuel scored well 'Shannon is organising girls- bowl­ to lead the Monday night play. Hee. with Bob Moore hitting 578 (234), ing teams, which will compete tn a mate Ruth Peterson scored 488 for■ Hubert Cook. 542 and Les Haw­ tournament. 'o f High School Notes second ’pot a*1*1 Charlotte HubbardI thorn* with 540 (203). Opposed to I The girls who are out for sports trailed by two pins for thltyLpMcv.' the Ice and Fuel were Leonard* 1 will start their basketball season The Leading Leonards scored at w|Ut counts of 679 <242' by Chas-. Friday, and will continue each Fftgrand slam on Piston Rings; Ban­. Leonard. C. DeCou, 535 and Al FOUR SAXONS PLACE all star TEAMS j day after school through the «•ner dropped two game* to State In- Brown with 523. The Ice end Fuel, At a meeting of the,----------------West Central ' . . _________ _ -------------sulgtlon; Portias won a pair fromi scored high single game of 877 and, -----------------league coeclve* held here but Tues। Trio Cafe: Windstorm loat taro toi a 2721 series Will Hackney and Roy Hubbard j day evening, the all star honor Boyes Real Estate and Strandl - 1 ■ blanked Hastings Beauty Studio. . scored 566 1227) and 518 < 206i re- teams were selected for tpc past I Hospital Guild Ro. 14 will meet Beta Sigma Phi rolled a blindI spectlvely for Piston Ring* and A .campaign. score to later compare with Bon­. Douse and Otto Haavtnd rung up| Tho only boy to receive Uie en- Dec. 2 at lhe homeof Mn.Kellar net and Gown. 526 and 511 <2O3> for Nashville in' tire favor of the coaches was Bob sum. 801 W. Green Bt at 1:30. the match that Nashville took lhe Pierce of HasUngs as fullback. Please bring your gifts of canned Piston Ring League odd game. I Wm. Kelley was the only other fruitsand vegetables for the hosWill Ayres knocked enough pin* ' Middleville dropped Perk's Tavern I boy from HasUngs to be honored piul. Tuesday night to lead the Piston‘ from tint place by taking a com- by being selected on the first team. ------------Ring bowlers when he scored 179­’ plete series. U as — right ------------------• placing tackle.— Kelley— wtU T,le O E 8 W‘U ,U‘Ve “ 214-176 for a M9 series. Charley __ be captain for and installation of officer* Tuesday. Dec. Sportsmen's League — the Saxons txpUln fcr 1842 ’“52 xnd Norris scored 543 for runner-up and Keith **Chase «ored 54? to lead g”* de‘]2 ” P “ ------------Don Siegel trailed with 526. Each the Sportsmen's League Wednes-j | r-- ------------of the players hit the “200" mark Rebekah lodge Red Cross sewing day night and Chet Hodge* scored mil hit t ? club will meet at the home of Nel­ In one of their games 528 (224) for second spot Al Wai1 ‘ J**.J| 1 ' e Office led the Shippers by one lie Ryan. 315 E Grand. Thursday bf * tL, su' game; Machines won a pair from there trailed with 520 (218) pins afternoon. Dec. 4. Hotels won* wona a a pair pair irom from at. St host Rose — ln« —r 1 olh*raHotel* 7 . " *' — Grinders and Tool Room took the lo, T0" ° °! .Beldl ?« » c Parish: City-County dropped two lo ‘ . d? <_.t r?cc. .‘or Thj meeting of the Hiaodd game from Engineers. Moose and Sheldons won the odd tlrst team berth. Tiie decision watlui Rebekah lodge will be held Ui Independent League game from Alton* w“ b“ed on ,he facl U*"1 elmons the 1 O O F. hall Friday evening. Glenn Monica, with the aid of Bliss League *“ B *f?tor . 1 Nov. 38 Slipper and entertainment a 208 second game, was tops In the I nun Un«vta.( e.v7 Tom KulT' Ule “naUc»t man after lodge honoring the November Otto Haavtnd gave Uie £«»- either aquad. gave a good account Independent League with a 528 birthday*. series. Following closely were J-: gineere a lot ofJwlp. Fridayr night of hllwlf throughour lhe ftMon lhe ,eft end lUQn Brown with 519, Dr A. B Gwinn when he scored 553 <212> to be high ,nd Hospital Guild No. IB meet* with: |Jw Ifcond U(un Re g good the chairman. Mrs. Albert Ktone. for the evenin. evening. Hi. His mate, mates won the with 518 and H Viihlslng with SI4. tar first two games but dropped the Junior C. C blanked Woodland1 on Friday afternoon. If any of the! Uckler and blocker. and Food Center wa* belter than, last game to Electricians desire transportation, The teams were selected as fol- members Tom Ogden scored.532 tor Shop In_.. lhe Medic* by a single gome Flrel team: — Left end — Marlin. I please call Mrs Harry Larsen. Office and K. Lechleitner 531 for Recreation League Office and lhe latter was winner In Greenville; Left tackle — Ranncv. THREE CORNERS The pins took considerable pun-, two games. Tool Room, with three OrecnvUte; Left guard — Reynold*. Mr and Mrs. James F Hammond of it* members bowling Identical Ionia; Center — Simons. Belding; brought little Thomas James home scores (485>. scored a grand slam Right guard—Joe Cooper. Green- from Uie hoapltal Thanksgiving | on Foundry. ville; Right tackle — Kelley. Ha*- eve and he I* making fine progress.. Consumers League ■ tings; Right end—J. Kenjes. Beld-' Mr*. Cecil Plank and children. | Cha*. Annable wa* tops In the lng. Quarterback—Price, Belding: Marie and Leroy Cecil, of CleveConsumera League when he scored x^ft halfback—Woods. Greenville; land. Ohio, and Mrs. Seth J. Cook a pair of "200" game* for a 554 R|ghi halfback—Caverly, Belding: I and daughter. Shirley Jean, of Un­ Effective June 27. 1941 total. Ralph Hess and Winston Pullback—Pierce. Hasting* i ring, arrived last Wednesday to ba Merrick scored 524 and 520 reapecsecond team:—Left end — Kurr.[Thanksgiving Day guest* of the] TO GRAND RAPIDS i tively. Hastings; Left tackle — Temelco, ladles' parent*. Mr. and Mr* Ed Line won a pair from P St T: Ionia: Left guard — Corbett. Walters, and remained lo spend the Office won the first two from Belding; Center—Wilcox, Hastings; weekend. ! Highland Dairy and Nashville Right guard -- C Khloff. Ionia: Harry Ackley and Ixo Hilt were. blanked Middleville. Right tackle - Kenney. Belding: Wednesday evening caller* at lhe 11:30 PM. Right aid - Betehaw, Greenville: N Ellsworth F'«»der'*. Bliss Matinee Mre JL J. Robinson Dorothy. i Kenneth Stamm, with M3, led his, Quarterback—C Cooper. Greenville; TO BATTLE CREEK Mu. B.,erty Dryer oi ' mates. Brooklyn to a two to one UK h.Utack-Uraon. lonU: RUM “•« : victory over Salem: Toledo blankedI Ittmuek-KenJM. BeMLru: millbark—m»ur Grwiulll. : .b« .ndBobkr MolorM lo Durand i Hastings and Cleveland won three □ r—rtlte .nd Boldin, Bed ior !» games from London. **“ T’i„%h.X"!oE° ’'’d ”bn"y .n“ 'MidSl,^ || Bowling Ntow» — .... — .... This big dependable Frigidaire is truly the ideal family gift. Its money-saving, exclusive Meter-Miser, that cuts oper­ ating costs and affords perfect food pres­ ervation, has made a "HIT" in millions of practical American homes. Yes, it actually saves m foods and operating costs, even more than enough to pay for it. Please the whole family this year. Surprise them with a Frigidaire. Buy the Favorite Buy... FRIGIDAIRE 1577S To Assure Delivery for the Holidays ORDER NOW! #- & This dependable Consumers Super Value gas water heater-will delight your family for years to come. It will give you ample carefree . . . worry-free ... de­ pendable hot'water service twenty-four hours a day. Get the facts, you will be amazed when you learn how easy it is to own and operate this automatic gas water heater. This, too, is a gift that thciwhole family will thoroughly enjoy. Big New Consumers AUTOMATIC GAS WATER HEATER More Economical $—ppg95 Than Ever Old Hratln* BUS SCHEDULE TO LANSING TO KALAMAZOO 4:15 P.M. 'Daily Except Sunday All Other Trips Are Daily CONVENIENT TERMS BE WISE... Shop Early This Year Save time ... save work . . .cut cpokin? ■ coSts. These'are the things that will make a hit with any homemaker. The new Detroit Jewel gas range will do all of these things. It’s a range that will gladden the fieart of any housewife. See it. Compare it. And you will agree that you get more for your money when you buy this beautiful new Detroit Jewel. More Features More Value Than Ever Before NEW DETROIT JEWEL GAS RANGE 00 AND YOU* oid novi CONVENIENT TERMS BUY NOW if Prices are Still Low • Quality, High! LAMPS BEAUTIFUL NEW LAMPS WILL MIXERS MAKE FOLKS HAPPY all Year long Elktsical gifts have long been considered the ideal gift, and first among the many electrical gifts to choose from are lamps. Lamps add new beauty and charm to any home Yes, they will find a ready welcome See them and nuke your selection today. MANY NEW STYLES AND DESIGNS . . . TABLE BRIDGE FLOOR AND DECORATIVE LAMPS ORDER Phone 2137 TRIO CAFE BUS DEPOT 1 Leonards and Banner kept pacei won mie'and St two*’ lolil kit P«rUke of a '•«’*»«* dtoner-Mr. "nd 10.1 two. Ionia loot Cook havlng SUCCCMful on ' with each other as the leader and1 ih|B recent dw_r hunUnj expedition. rupner-up in the percentage column1 aH inrtc same*._____ by disposing of Trto Cafe and1 < win ha. In rvmrni ‘ Mr and Mrs clauile a. Ham1 Xia ntaM ,nond dinner guest* ThanksWindstorm. respecUveiy. by Uie1 , grand slam route. Doris Tajiaferro TTlC program WUI consist' Of F. p Hammond. Hammond Pau! Paul having havtnir spent .nent । led her male*. Leonard*, and also. 28. music by the orchestra, songs by hi* Thanksgiving recess with hte ! live • veiling* play with a fine 520 the girl* gtee club. "Ballad r?7 d a uncle and aunt. Mr. and Mre. Paul scries. E2nma Carpenter scored 4681 Americans" by lhe choir, and Wing and their son, Russell In • tor the winner* and Lucile Wilson1 comet solo by Beverly Dryer. Detroit. was high for the losers with 45a j I nin*. J. McIver ted the Banner with iI Thanksgiving basket* were de­ 1 Mr nnd Mre Bowser and Mr. and 499 and B. Goggins was best for livered to those In nead Wed- Mrs Rusnak of Grand Rapids were j Sunday afternoon guest* of Mr. wmdstohn with 422. i nesday. November 18. by Hl-Y boys Jerry Williams and Tbeoline || under lhe direction of Mr Car) and Mr*. Edw Wallen. Sunday guests of the James F. Schader scored well for Beta Sigma jI Damson Mrs. Ruth Cortright and Hammond's were Mr. and Mrs Le­ Phi with 493 and 462 respecUvclj., lhe home economics department did land Hamp. Jr. and children. Lar­ and won a pair of games fromHas-1 the parting of tiie baskets. The ry and Willnnare. and Mr and tings Beauty Shop. Virginia Ham­ Fann Bureau. Beumer Market, Mrs. Bob Fisher and children. Lar­ mond .scored best for the losers with and Highlands Dairy furnished ry and Barbara, all of Grand Rap­ le truck* for delivering. H»e money 446 ids 'Charlotte Hubbard >eu led wiui Witt. *aa । -•— (:,“ ' c0,, “? Cnanotic uuooara ”Jn -----“ V'T ----- ir.— 7 ' Earl Fender, in company with' in lhe match that ended by Strand schools In Uie city of Mr. nnd Mre. Adam Fender and • taking Uie odd game from Platon money *“ lued *■“ Mr and Mrs. Dale King, spent lha Ringa. Dori* Cappon was high with ,or me,‘... ... ' weekend in Oscoda Co, deerhunt­ IRONS CLOCKS TOASTERS PERCOLATORS WAFFLE IRONS HEATING PADS AND MANY MORE CONVENIENT TERMS Go Smiling Through Your Christmas Shopping at (onsuniERs power S .“^K'^ra’SS.H jean Brower witn au ana amn, been discussing dlffe Prentice with 465 for Portia* wwe improving fire drill*. | Mr and Mr* Carroll Fisher of । too much for Boyes Real Estate and . • • Tiie contest winners at the. Hasting* were Sunday evening twentieth annual Ag-HE were: guests of Mr and Mrs. Jaine* F. Bean guessing. Martin Guernsey; I Hammond and made the acquaint­ Indent!fleation ot seeds. Dean Kec-' once of their young nephew. Thom* ler; number of pumpkin seeds in a, os James. Com shredders have taken this pumpkin.'Iris Lake street "in their stride"—laat year Tiie Hi-Y sent David Settles andI wintry- weather prohibited sliredCharles Mankrr to lhe older boys'• ding after they finished on this the Wednesday before conference at De troll November■ street Thanksgiving. Mrs. clarence L. Sisson wa* the Arthur Lower attended Uie meet­ house guest ot her niece. Mre Keith ing of the Michigan School Vocal Farlec. of B. W. Woodland from association at Michigan State col- Wednesday until Saturday.* . 1 lege last Saturday Mr. Ixiwer Is .chairman of the sixth district of PLEASANT VALLEY । Michigan Hl* committee made Mr. and Mrs. Edward Brake. plans for festivals, organisation*. Jackolyn and Phillip of lonla. spent । clinics, and meetings for the year. Sundav wlUi Mr. and Mre. John F. Brake I Tiie Know-HasUngs club took a Mr and Mrs Garfield Slater trip through the Grand Rapids Bookcase and Chair factory Mon­ rpent Thanksgiving with Mr. and day. They are making modern fur- Mrs Lester Stuart of South Boston. Miss France* Scott of Grand | niture now. and the club saw many Rapid* spent from Thursday morn­ of the pieces in construction. ing until Sunday evening with Mr. । Tiie staff for the next two issues and Mre. Elmer Scott. Mr and Mr* Vaughn Geiger ot ■of the Fortnight has been appoint­ In every state—in every community "The Mor­ ed as follows: editor. Harriett Bab-, Remus spent from Wednesday night cock; assistant editor. Agnes Ben­ until Sunday night with Mr. and ton Way" stands for fine meat curing and Mrs Herbert Geiger. Vaughn son: proof reader, Jean Campbell; sausage making. 'feature editor. Bonnie Jean Drake: brought wtth him a 5 point deer 'assistant feature editor. Bonnie bagged earlier in the season Hams with richness, beautiful color, wonderful Mr. and Mre. Chris Wenger of Bcorom: npws editor. Vela Rice: color, perfect aroma mingled with spicy wood sport* editor. Robert Pierce: sports Ann Arboi spent Wednesday afterfragrance — that's what yoy get when you cure reporters. Gordon Ironside. Wiluam Lorn: exchange editor. Jean Eldiene Preston of Grand "The Morton Way". Ham Lord: ;Smith: Mailing clerk. Agnes Cun- Lapids spent the weekend with her ningham: advertising manager. Enid oarepta, Mr. and Mr*. Cecil Pre*Crofoot: and assistant advertising ’V vin Slater relumed home manager. Raymond Nelson The other member* of the journalism. Thursday evening from Baldwin where he had been hunting since class will act as reporter* MORTON'S SUGAR-CURE • • . beginning of season. Mi** Rosalia Westcott, who ha* Mr and Mr? Carl Scott of Uke MORTON'S TENDER-QUICK taken Mr*. Burrell's work, is now Odessa spent Saturday evening at I supervising girls’ sporta after Elmar Scott's Claude Scott of Low­ MORTON'S SAUSAGE SEASONING school. ell was a caller Wednesday after­ noon. PUMPS FOR TENDER-QUICK The girl* physical education Mr »nd Mr* Emery Kime spent ; claxsax have been electing squad Thanksgiving with Mr. and Mn. 100 page meat curing book 10c. leaders for the basketball season Andrew Gacklln of Middleville. which began after Thanksgiving Mr and Mr* John E Brake, Ruth virkilrm ~ jI vacation. and Verna spent Thanksgiving with Make Us Your Headquarters Fpr Mr and Mrs Ray Kyser of South Garrett Bryant, a former F. F. A Boston. Marie Kyser accompanied These Above Items < member and present manager of them home until Sunday when her the farm bureau, gave a talk on Krtnla came for her and spent i "How to Manage «n Elevator" be­ B day at Brike*' fore the F. F. A. alub Monday. All of lhe children of Mr. and John, -F• --------Brake called w «i. ' Movies on "Chile" and "Control ot Mrs — - ------Body Temperature" were attended • *he,r„£,rePu rometlme during the The REXALL Store by Mr ofc*' biology classes last j d“Y Th«nk*gi»lng day Courtesy ond Friendly Service Shown to AU week. . j Word lias been received that the • • • Rev*. Roy and Opal Houghton Prompt Delivery Service Phone 2131 1 The following committee 1* wort-1 would arfive on the noon train at big on plan* for Uli* year a Doom-' Uke Odewa. Monday. They have dev Book: Harriett Babcock. Carol been In Africa a* mtealonarte* for Fuller. Horn* Ucnixath. Kenneth three jean, । HOME MEAT THE MORTON WAY SANTA CLAW? YOUR POCKETBOOK CHECK THESE HIGH QUALITY LOW PRICE GIFTS! Qrgnnjzaljon8 Items You’ll Want CARVETH & STEBBINS �BAITINGS BANNER, THUMDAY, NOVEMBER 87, 1M> hi Ingram. Joanne Coleman. te working on a ranlslng girls’ bowlh will compete In a o are out for sports r basketball season 1 continue each Frl31 through the tv- ations Id No. 14 will meet Lome of Mra. Kellar Jrecn Bl/'al 1:30. ar gifts'' of canned itablcs Ior lhe hos- will havc\a public officers Tuesday. Dec. c Red Cross sewing at the home of Nel-1 & Grand. Thursday meeting of the Hialodge will be held in hall Friday evening. • and entertainment oring lhe November d No. 18 meets with Mra. Albert Klnnc, noon. If any of the Ire transportation. . Harry Larsen. llfainlly spent Thanlugtvtng at I hatu of Mr. and Mn. Batoon B ।1 Morgan were Detroit visitors Balur- ‘ Mr. and Mra. Arley Todd and are Invited. • The Bookkeeping elw are teamclUidren. and tho former* mother. Everyone In the Junior High ing to cIom Uie ledger, which te tlu day evening Mra- Todd, of Carlton Center, and nan Joined the Junior Red Cross I last step In the bookkeeping cycle, | Tho Ekiglteh Literature class have Rapids and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Mr. and Mra. Wayne Pennington and aU are wearing thetr pins fiun^ay school—10 :M. Our Biology projects were iianded I Just finished studying selection from and daughter Evelyn Ann and Ger­ Hanford ot Uke City were Wed­ and children of Nashville ware Sunday afternoon caller* ol Mr. In on Monday and Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Mead and ald Fortxry of climax, and* Mr. and nesday visitors of Mrs. Bessie Fox. ' Eepys' Diary and Mra. Clement Mead. family and Mr. and Mrs. Myron Mrs. Bernard Quigley ot Hastings Mr. and Mrs. Levi Hynes and Lo­ Sophomore Newt Newa Mead and family of Maple Orovf Mr. and Mra William Crakes re­ raine of Grand Rapid*, and Mr. Song Service and preaching by spent Bunday with their parents, We enjoyed our TiianksgivUis - TI1C genlora. along aim everyone and Mrs Vem Yarger and Richard turned home Bunday evening after . Mr. and Mra. Claude Mewd. re~‘‘f «et ,l i <l*c. received their report card* thia 1 Rev. Everett Love—|:(Xi. Thnr-ta. here attar a Of near Haatlngs were Thankagiving a visit with friends In Grand Rap­ ouf studying agun again. |.week. week. Of tervlce Thursday Mrs. Charles Overholt and Eve­ ids and Covert Covert our swaying Ot course course there there are are alway* always & guest* of Mr. and Mrs. Owen, id* -8;00. j Mn. Bertha Johnson and RusseU. 1 ® °®f y c ” Bre w l f ,n ‘ I' 1 thoas who are not satisfied with lyn. and Mrs. Pearl Llghtfpol were other son Hubert of Grand Haven; i aan. isersna junnson ana iuumu, • , ~ ' :— . "irj «iv iiu* mumicu w>w> __ !. lecxic. Mra John Thaler left Monday '“ ond „rt M1 UI.. “ Eleanor KUannr Banash n.n..h nt of Has-। ***.„, their collection of oi leaves and seeds |1 their marks, mark* but it* ll> doubtful that Yleasanl Valley Grand Rapids shopper* Saturday. two daughtara. Mra. Myrtle Swift of muiiu*; ——------ T, — — Preaching—10:00 rt.moon to to spend Wnd the in. week «w« with «u> Un«' UM' were «,« Sunday BunMr evening .v.nln, guests ,uuu of ol ..... ' "»2’ "“'C 10 , f™??*1’ —by Rev. R. M. Mrs. Ina Wagner and three daugh­ Potterville and Mrs. Lucy Hl|l of 8L afternoon ■Th, Hratom.n h.<. toHUd •>» j Tb. TU.iMlVto, Ickes of Lake Odessa. ters. Betty, Audry, and Geneva, and Louis; 15 grandchildren and 16 her daughter. Mn. William Speer Mr- ■"«! D<n Poatma. Boplwmom to . relum pan, u. hr much ...jured. -nd relrtmud. W Bunday school—11:00, Betty's lady friend of Grand Rap­ great-grandchildren. Funeral serv­ of Grand Rapids. | ** Mr. and ■* ** Mn. Adon “* -Meyers of- Do- ,held at the schoolhouse Friday eve-1 a|] qj course no one ate loo Christian Endeavor—7:30. Uined Harold Ugland and ids spent Tiianksgivlng with the ices were conducted1 from the U. B. wgglac and lhe former 1 * mother. , Welboume Tooker and friend of 1 much--------- 7 Midweek Prayer service Tuesday ot Lansing. Morris Lewis ai former's parents. Rev. and Mrs. C. church with Rev. Paul Olmstead in Purdue University, Ind., were Fri­ Mrs. Deed* Meyers of Caledonia, nlng. Teddy Walton Ls atill in the north. । Lately mBny of me studentr seem charge. Burial was at Blanchard. of Kalamaroo and Miss L. Wilkins. day dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs called on their uncle and aunt. Mr. We understand that he has shot hl* ; to be interested In the study of Uie , Johnson of Bowne on Th» The Misses Helen and Dorothy Ernest Tooker. and Mra. John Fish, Bunday after­ Rev. and Mrs. C. B. Holstein and <lecr... . . I verb tenses. This happens to be lhe Freeport Methodist Church —“ i family of Grand Rapids spent Stcckle of Battle Creek spent Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hhte of noon. Carl Lightfoot has returned from ! matn subject in Journalism. Mra. Sarah McCaul Mr. and Mrs Wesley Rosser and Everett M. Love, pastor Thanksgiving with the latter's par­ Thanksgiving and the weekend with Grand Rapids spent Saturday and, hl* hunting trip., . | 1,1 Economics the main trend of Bertha and Mra Roy daughter Gwendolyn of Allegan ' ent*. Mr. and Mra. F. C. Tabbersr. their parents. Mr. and Mra. Owen Sunday with Mrs. Edna Miller. Morning Worship—11:00. ’ j study, nt the present lime, is about In the evening they all attended a Steckle. Mr. and Mra. Chalmer Miller andI were Thanksgiving dinner guests of Sermon: "God’s Blessed Rest." junior News 1 . p0VPrty and RjChe*r Perhaps some revival meeting al Moulton church, Mis* Alberta Carney of Coat* family of Lake Odessa end Mr. andl their father. Percy Rosser, at the Even- one is back after the new knowledge will be acquired i Sunday school-J2:00. । , The W. 8. C. 8. will meet next' Mr. and Mra. Harold Roscnbenter Grove spent Friday night with Mis* Mrs. Vernon Newton of Hastingst Leon Howk home. We hope along that line. A husband and wife eama lo a Mr. and Mra. Ed Coates and Mra. Thanksgiving vacation were Sunday callers at lhe home। and Marvin spent Thanksgiving day Velma Forbey. I 'Wednesday afternoon with Mrs.1 they all had an enjoyable time. I ... hank to open a joint account. Being Ralph Stuart were In Hastings on with friends in Detroit. -/ Will Mishler. ________________ . , Mr. and Mn. Sam White of Ha*The juniors miss the Seniors from Gift lo the School in a hurry. Lhe man made out Ida Mr. and Mrs. Galen .Dvertwlt of' Ungs, and Charles Roush and Mra. Rose Doyle of near Freeport.. business Saturday evening, their <ui — . 1.1... _ l._. .. -„^.l _____ _ _ ________ 1 , A complete set of volumes ot the signature card and left. Bernard Preston had the ml&forenton. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Over- daughter Myrtle, local, were Thanks- Mis* Valenta Doyle, and Mr. Gar­ ing concentrated play practice this Book of Knowledge liave been giv- Carlton Center Methodist Church ■ Mr. * giving dinner guest* of Mr. and Mn. land Hunt of Detroit called on Mr.. tune to fracture two ribs Friday but week. Everett M. Love, pastor holt and family of Fowlerville. ten to the school by Mrs. Gertrude:. bank said to the wife. -This to to ts able to go beck to work. and Mra. L. R. Wolcott Monday. * * and Mra. Maurice Overholt ot Dewey Roush. The first year typing student* are' Hobart of Quincy. Michigan. We are,। Morning Worship—10:00. be a joint account. Is It not?" [ Mr. and Mra. 8. J. Roudabush and > ____ __ ___ _ the __ Mr. and Mra. Gordon Gray uf Mra. Evart Ardis entertained taking speed tests this week, and1 particularly grateful for this addiGrand Haven, and Mis* Evelyn Sermon: "God’s Blessed Rast." That’s right," smiled the wife. I family of Lowell yere Sunday din- ’ Overholt of Battle Creek spent Mission Study Class Wednesday! Hastings spent Thursday evening seem to have done well with them, tion io our school library. Sunday school — 11:00. ’Deposit for him—■checking for me." ner guest* ot Mr. and Mrs. Ray , at lhe Lee Relglcr home. Tiianksgivlng with their parent*. afternoon. Mis* Dorothy Walton and William , Mia* Elaine Kauffman I* staying; Wieland and family. Mr and Mrs. Charles Overholt. Mra. Ray Haywood and Lawrence | Miss Emma Carpenter of Shullx Barrett of FUnt spent Thanksgiving at al tho Ralph Walton home in South! -- ■■-------»----------A_ »•— and n 1 ■.».,» wiktlla *he wm 1— nn_,V. X ■ —— as a former■’s— ,-------parents. Ls —north deer hunt­ WM ■ Thursday oiuiauw; dinner u>u,», guest. also —~j ।with —— the --- ------------------------ --Mr. —■- ----- ’] Bowne while - ------—- — —— — — -------Sunday. __ i... evening .. Gland Wallnn and and famliv f a Saturday guest of Boyd Mr*. Claud Walton family. 1 ine.| ing. Doris and Alice Bassett of Irving I Paine and mother Mrs. Ida Paine. I Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Coleman of' Mr. and Mrs. Keith Durkee and A daughter weighing seven and 1 Hastings, and Robert Hanford ol family of Woodland spent Sunday were Freeport visitors Friday and Saturdayone-half pounds wa* bom to Mr. Lake City were Sunday guesta of with Mr. and Mrs. Adam Endres Mrs Edna Miller is on lhe sick and Mrs. Ralph Moore Monday Mn Bowie Fox MIm Arvilla Leonard of Hastings momlug I Mrs. Maude Rogers and Mar- called on Mr. and Mrs Gerald list this week. Mra. Glenn Kellogg spent the I guerite and Mrs. Jennie Cusaday Thompson recently. ' I Mrs. E. M. Troyer of Grand Rap­ weekend with Mr. and Mra. Robert spent Thanksgiving with Mra. Nellie Mr. and Mr*. Arthur Ingersol of ids Ls spending this week with her j Glasgow and family of Dowling. ' Smith W'4 family of Hastings. Grand Rapids. Mr, and Mrs. J. B. daughter. Mra. Ray Wieland and Mr and Mra George Bustancc | Roy Preston of Battle Creek Wolf and Mra. Thera Nagter of family. . ------- called on Mr and Mr*. Fred Kunde HasUngs, Mra. Warren Calms of and' family were _ Sunday dinner 1 Doster and Chester Richardson and . 1, guests of Mr. und Mrs. Gary Studt Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Warren Surrarrer, family of Vermontville were ThanksThe W. M. A- wiU hold its regular of Lake Odessa in honor of the returned home Monday after a visit giving guest* of Arthur Richardson monthly meeting. December 4. at eighty-fourth birthday anniversary in northern Michigan. • tend wife. U» home Of Mra. Charle.' Overholt. of Mra. Margaret Brooks. Lawrence Wieland of North Man- ’ Chester Richardson and family A program will be given In the aftMIm Velma Buehler of Grand Rapids, and MIm Vivian Buehler, chester. Ind., and Mra. William > spent the weekend with their moth- emaon In the United Brethren Kyes of Elwell spent Thanksgiving! er. Mra. Arthur Richardson while church in which the Caledonia. who has been working In Cadillac, vacaUon with their parents, Mr. and | Art was north hunting. Hastings, and and Pleasant Valirv Valley «»so­ *i>ent Thanksgiving with their par­ Erwin Staid of Zion Hills called cieties will participate. The public ents. Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Bueh­ Mrs. Ray Wieland. Mr. and Mrs Earl Everson were1 on Mr. and Mrs W. C. Lape Sunday । is welcome. ler. WE GUARANTEE Mrs. Emily Sullivan and daughter In Blanchard on business Saturday.1 afternoon. Mrs W. F. Closson and daughter Mr. and Mra. George Bassett Arlene, and Mrs. Myrtle Stebbins of FRESHNESS At a single ring ceremony per­ Hastings called at the Dell Godfrey I Nancy returned Sunday afternoon spent Friday and Saturday with formed by the Rev. Fr. Edward Rahome Saturday afternoon from a/visit, at the home of Mr. their son Clare and family of IrvQUALITY „ome ttaiuraay axicruuun. -------- — — • -----cette. Thanksgiving day at lhe St. _ __ .__ > and __ ■ (__ to arj. .AM nt Rev. nnd... Mra. _ Paul. Olmstead and Mr*. r* C. u. F. Clo*son of nM, near In.. ing. ENRICHID WITH .... SAVINGS Patrick church at Bowne Center, family were Thanksgiving dinner' Stantcn. Mrs. Carrie Kleese. Mrs. C.! Mr. and Mrs. Merrill Karcher ensUMJ of Mr and Mra. Oliver Icke* F. Cl&Mon. and Mra. Kate Hollister tertalned Mr. and Mra. Watt Miss Max‘ne Marie 1. VITAMIN Bi - For Beady Energy guest* 01 sir. ana iwrs. vuici —j___ I accompanied them th»m home. hnmw Tlxomas Sunday m In nuuui honor v* of me lhe »>»> six- daughter of Mr. — and Mrs. Jake De-1 of Mrt LakeoSSTn.^u.itoMr. Odessa. snuuu* ounun/ w -----— —— .M, Mr ,»d Mr,. r«rl Turtle ot Urth .. Wruto., uwlverary .__ __ o< _• •• Mr. «“<*', uf Ua^flnerw hwc-amw Ihr j 2. IBON - For Rod Blood "Tiomas.' ' ' " bride of Farrell Clare Anderson, । Mrs. Clare Bassett of Irving were in । Grand Rapids and Mr. and Mra. Thomas. —■—* Mrs. Joe Joe Williams and innuiy family 01 of “n — ot Mrs. Vivian Anderaon of’ G mu cl Ranlds Monday. I Walter Rockhill of Hastings called Mrs. wiuiams ana 3. NICOTINIC ACID - Nwrv. Tonina Aid • - were Sunday -............................. Frixpcrt. relatives and Mr and Mrs ' Willis Lape were on Mr and Mrs. W. W. Rockhill. | Rutland callers of Mr. Freeport Fifty I friends were present al the 9:0Q A. Tiianksgivlng dinner guests of Mr. Sunday. 1 and Mrs Clare White. < friends a KJ and Mra. Ray ! I and Mrs Seymour Lape and BarRev. Paul Olmstead left Sunday; Mr. and Mra. Perry Preston re- M. ceremony. "x: 'Mr. —DT7~ T. -J.L ' ~ "■ -------tended) ban Ann of Grand Rapids | for Delta, Ohio, where he will con-' turned home Sunday after a week's Purcell of Three Rivers attended Mr. John Hrno Buhl of C.mp- durt mJ'M mrruru. In th. Unit-. rjrtj with Mr >nd Mu Arthur B.lh 'he ernrpto HOT-DATED SPOTLII MICHIGAN MAID bell was brought to her home from ed Brethren church. of Lansing. , blue gown witti biacx accessories. Pennock hospital Sunday. Mr and Mr*. George Woldring. Rev. and Mrs. Everett Love were Mra. » 8°*" was of old roc,e Mrs. Maggie Fish, local, spent son Kenneth and Julia Nylon of in Lansing, test Monday on bust- and black accessories Monday afternoon with Mr. ond Holland. John L. Deming of Ohl- neas i Following the ceremony a CbarMd OaUy tad Ruth Diiivtrtd Mrs Semlah Secse. 1 cago. Mr. und Mrs. James Woldring I Fred J. Young ot Hastings re-1 tion was held at the hetne of Die Mr and Mrs. George Humphrey of Zeeland. Mr. and Mrs. F. C. turned with his party including Mr. bride’s parents and James spent Bunday with their । Deming. Mr*. Nancy Deming. Vir-1 and Mrs. Earl Gowh of Freeport and - --■ • j Silver Wedding of Local Couple daughter and sister. Mr. and Mrs. glnla Fish, and Amelia Hansen of‘Frank Vooderhoff of Alto last week I Arthur Richards of Kalamaioo. Grand Rapid*. Mr. and Mrs. Peter end from on lhe Star Route, u. P..1' Fifty-three relatives and friends Fl«ir c'?KSnr Milk COUST.T CLU. 4 ™ 31C «, report ™ .. . «l l». tome-oi Mr. Mary returned with them after Merren. Bruce and little Nancy to his .u.. first experience as a ntenrt >< ■■ uumrfni .ucctmM. hrinain* brlntln, bu tec« “n. cwrton SUM rf te«.n sun­ spending the holiday there. I Jane of Greenville were Thanks- nimma Mtcartitl ..x&m Pet Milk cmutich 3 JQ“3U, 25c Mr. and Mrs. Alton Rogers of. giving dinner guesta of the Allen . nte lour notour. Mr. Oroch .ho' <toy. Nov. U U> c.hbr.U Uie teejed one W relum wlUl. I -edduu onnlveuery or Mr. Mid Jackson spent Thanksgiving with Pish family and F. E. Deming. Cara Meal 3 can* 20C Campbell's flour sack Mn Clurle. Hoyt end Petty Mr. Hey Wieland. TM ceiheelnj their mother. Mrs. Viola Rogers. , The W. C. T- U. County Institute Thanksgiving with Mr. ahd was a complete surprise to Mr. and Pancake Floar Rev. nnd Mrs. A- C. Barker and held al tho Hastings Methodist spent 2".VJ425c Purple Plums M?i JoeONeli and fairdly of MW-1 _ __ _________ L J “! !* ,ore the Just before the ' ’ Knthrine of Waldron visited with church last week proved to be helpj tiounteous dinner was served the 2 Ritz Cracker* Sauerkraut «>««« 3"^ 27c Mr and Mrs. Ed Stairs Wednesday । ful lo those present. Two sessions I coupe! were presented with a beau- H Mr. and Mrs. Clare Fuller and and Thursday. ' of busine** were Yield. Those alTernate Catsup . tlful set of Rogers silverware, service Q Tomatoes 6,°LC'° 3 25c Mr. and Mrs- Gerald Thompson tending from Freeport were Mrs. Robert of Saginaw spent the weekS VARIETIES !ar for eight, in a lovely chest.' spent Sunday with the latter'* par- Gladys Dipp. Mrs. Edna Newton. After dinner the lime was spent H Sliced Pineapple “^5 .... 14'Z.c 2 — Helu Soups ents. Mr. and Mra. Carl Myers of i Mra. Addah Fausey. Mrs. Katie vener and Patty. , Hastings I Houvener. and Mrs. Emma Ander- j Mr. and Mrs. Burd Shellenbarger• in visiting. Golden B»t» Corn 3 29c Those present besides the guests E Lima Beau of Hastings spent Thanksgiving. Mr. and Mrs Adam Endres re-, son. of honor. Mr. and Mrs. Wieland and M celvcd a letter from Glenn Novtaky Mr*. Mabel Osborne was a Mon­ with Mr. and Mra. clement Mead. I family were: Mra. E. M. Troyer. Mr ® Mr. and Mrs. Jack McCoy and stating that he expect* to be re-. day supper guest of Mra. Frank leased from the army the first part [ Walton and -_______ Mrs.-----------------------W. F. Closson. j; sallle Mae of Cedar Springs, andI and Mrs. Mark E. Troyer and family W • of Grand Rapids: Mr. and Mm. 8. B of December ’ — v-< Nanay ----Richard was----a vi.iinr visitor at Mra. Ida Stairs were Thanksgiving the beef with all the extras ! dinner guests of Gemard Austin। J? Rodabush and family of Lowell; Mr and Mrs. Joe Kauffman and the home ot his grandparents. Mr. I ana oi »,««.□. I«' •»‘1 Mr“ »“•“> Hartite and ■ u ™»uy familyyou.., of Blissfield, IT'S BOTH TENDERAV; daughters, Theo and Joyce, accom­ and Mra. Nell Newton, over the Ij BnSev.r.1 p^pla <rom lhe tenW. and “".Spenoe John- ■ panled Mr. and Mrs. Matt Matl Boynton weekend. weekena. ' several young people irom me panied of Grand Rapids tn to Ithe former’s John L. Deming of Chicago spent Campbell Church of the Brethren eon and family. Mr. and Mra. Chas, rt DanM, Hrt farmer's BACON SQUARES a 1714c , and parents home in Indiana. Saturday. Thanksgiving day and Friday with gathered at the home of their pas-1 ciJiZ ONLY TENDEKAY CAN ALWAYS ACHIEVE where Theo is remaining for a few his father. F. E. Deming and the tor. Rev. and Mra. Blaine Snyder ‘"•“ton “P4 children aU of Clarks weeks. The others returned BunAllen Fish family and accompanied Saturday evening for a social party, yiUe. Earl Posthumus ofAltoand THIS IDEAL COMBINATION day evening. I Mr. and Mra. A- B. FUh and Vlr-1 The Misses Belly and Dorothy Ixwrence Wieland of North Manu.imu Mr. Hliu and Mrs aaniaiu Merrill n»w,»a Karcher and glnla ... to the oI — their the Mr. ---- wedding --------- - ---- neph- Denise of Allo spent .......... - weekend ------------- Chester. Indiana. family. Mr and Mrs. Neal Karcher. ew and cousin. Pvt. Robert Seger of w|th tjielr grandparent*. Mr. and Family Gathering Livingston. Louisiana, and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Karcher. Camp z'-— »•«<"»«>«» rz.ui«i»nu. to tn Mrs. o—u Denise nA family gathering of Interest to local Mr. nnd Mrs. Arthur Richards of■ local, »nu and mr. Mr. auu and «... Mrs. vrev..George Dorothy Hiatt. Friday evening at Karcher of Plalpwell were Thanks- eight o’clock at the home of Mr. and Kalamazoo spent Thursday after­. local people was held on Thanksgh giving dinner guests of Mr and Mrs. Mrs. Clifford Ward of Grand Rap- lloon with their parents, Mr. andI ing day al tiie'home of Mra. Grace Japlnga (Grace Bourns> and fatnForrest Buehler Buehler and and family. family. I ids. Miss Mary Waldring of Hol- Mrs. George Humphrey. Forrest Mr and Mrs. Alva Moore and land acted as bridesmaid, and Pvt " —j Mfs. -- Ed -­ Coates spent, ily of Detroit, when the twelve ilvMr. and ’ ing children of the late Mr. and family of BreUiren spent from Wed- jack Smith of Camp Livingston was Thanksgiving with Mr. and Mra. C. STEAK ' Mrs N. Bouma got together for the nesday evening until Friday after- the best man. The bride zis Uie j w. Doty of Battle Creek Country Club - Small Biio noon with the former’s parents. Mr. daughter of Mr. and Mra. Roy Hiatt i Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Brown andI day. Those present were: John and Mrs. Charles Moore. of Alden, and the groom is the am. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence bake andI Bouma and family of Washington. Mr. and Mrs. V L. Wolcott of of Mr. and Mrs. Lavem Seger of lW|n dnughteis of Greenville. Mr. D. C.. Fred Bouma and family of I Midland; Mr. und Mra. Frank Vis Charlotte were Sunday evening Grand Rapids. Other guests present Bnd Mrs. LaurcAce Brown and COUNTRY CLUB SMOKED HAMS u> 31c guc-sts of Mr. and Mra. L.R- Wol-1 from Freeport were the groom’s daughter Martha Lou ot Detroit ; (Cecil Bouma>. Mr. and Mra. James com grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Ben 1 spenl Thanksgiving with Mr. andI Kilpatrick (Hattie Bouma». ML->s I Ida Bouma. and Harold Bouma of Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Moore of1 Blakncy. j Mra. L. B. Lester. Nashville. Mr. and Mrs. John Over- , Lyle Olmstead and Miss Arlene, Mra. Gertrude Russell is spending, Grand Rapids: Clem Bouma and ly of Kalamazoo. Mr. and Mrs. Alva Russell of HunUngton. Ind., spent lhc week wjth her parent.. Mr. anaj famUy. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Hou­ ma of Grandville; Mr. and^Mrs. Peanut Butter 2 Wkoat Flakoa 2 27c Moore and family.of Brethren. Mrs. | Thanksgiving with the former’s par- j Mri Robert Sweet ot Long Lake. lb Gerth* Beam end Burt of Hasting?.. ents. ..... Rev. -------------and Mrs.--------------------------Paul Olmstead. •Mrs. — ---------- •-Grandy —* •— Clarence and tun> Walter WallacelKatherine Bouma' Kraft Cheese 2 61c Cars Fiske* De loros. ” Bonnie. Betty, and JimBn(j «r and Mra. Percy Pln-. of Hastings. William Bouma and Mr. and Mra. Arthur Mcfcre and ----- “ *'•*’ ■"'* t”". family of Orchard Lake: Ralph Counter Club Vitamin D family. Mr. and Mra. William mic Walton of South Bowne spent -ney 0( Marshall spent Thanksgivingi Bouma and family of Detroit and Kroeger Ruak Graham Craikarc 2 25c Moore. Mr. and Mrs. Dale Cook and Friday with their grandmother. Mrs.; *vith Mr. and Mrs Willtem Dipp and Mra. Japlnga. Two large turkey* Raya-N-Dayt 1 family. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Moore, j Frank Walton. । family. . Marshmallows c«llo baa 10c Cnnaroutly Tcpped Mr. and Mrs. Earl Everson. Caro-; Mrs. Anna Moore and Mrs. Adah1 and all Uie fixing* were enjoyed by and Mr. and Mra. Frank Thompson i the thirty-nine persons present. A and Dennis, local were Thanksgiv­ lyn and Pauline, and Mrs. Dorte Hotter spent Thanksgiving, with Pecaa Rolla ' bouquet of forsythla. picked from Tinkler and baby of Hastings vtellMr. and Mrs. Semlah Beese. 6 bars Candy Bars 15c ing dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Oatnaal-Ealala Ma <•> cd Mr. and Mrs. Henry Swift andi Mn. Virgil Woods and daughterr Mrs. Japlnga’* yard, was used tor Charles Moore. Frait Cocktail iOc I Geraldine .'pent the weekend with1 decoration. Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Barnum and family of Lansing Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Wieland and | her daughter. Mra. Robert White I family of Grand Rapid* spent Green Beans "^.'ISc SCHOOL NEWS Thanksgiving with Mrs. Edna Mil­ family were Thanksgiving dinner.and family of Muskegon. guest* at lhe home of Mr. and Mrs. • Mtes Emily Sullivan and daugh7th and Ith Grades ler. Chill Ges Carae 15c Fox More Juice - Florida ----- -»._w. --------' t«r Arlene and Miw Myrtle Stab­ I Most of lhe members of our etas* Gordon Stahl of Logan. Mr. and Mra. Clyde Tooker and c’lft** PuriLaa Syrup 2,5 17c Robert M«ad of Kalamaioo spent, bln* of Hartings. Mr. and Mrs.1 stayed In Freeport tor Thanksgiving family, and Miss Maxine Tooker of , Clare Andrews and son of Leslie Grand Rapids spent Thanksgiving several days with his parents, My. Dey. , ______ |Sc Gerber's rook 6 were Saturday vteitor* ot Mr. and , Last Tuesday members of our with Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Tooker. and Mrs- Claud Mead. William Wailunos of Detroit spent Mn. John Ltetka. cte*M* went on * Science field trip, Mra. LHa Brandt and daughter Maxwell House 2 &^c Mis* Vinita Fish of Grand Jean. Mr. and Mra. Victor Steckle, Thanksgiving with Mr. and Mra.; Rapids and Barney Zuldema of and collected moss, fossils, lime­ stone. granite, and quart*, albo and Mr. and Mrs. KenneUi Bteckle Emil Olson. Mrs. Wallunas returned Holland were after church callers and family of Lansing, and Mr. and home with him Sunday. . leave* .and berk., Wclntoib. Joaathaas or Ipr* of Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Fish Sunday i Miss Lillian Bleam spent Thanks­ | We did some studying about the Mra. Boy Yarger of Hastings spent । evening. held in.honor of Winu in English, and enjoyed Thanksgiving with Mr. and Mra. Asa giving with her parent*. Mr. and • A dinner was 1... Mrs. Albert Bleam of Logan. Howard cuy. city, wno who -onw Pbmouth pictures, selections Steckle. Gust Kunde of Howara Playfprd Burgess of Battle Creek observed his ruhtieth eightieth birthday ‘from rom Gos Governor ernor Bradford’as diary, snd and Mr*. Edna 6cafe and MIm Gertte •hpkMtvlng Day. Il 'rn,nVM1 *Joyed Iook1 tooUng at nature* picture* of the '1* Bt Thompson of Pontiac were Saturday called at Uie Franklin Burgess home1 anniversary The'"”" ~ ____ ___ —_ • _ — tof11. ,. rt Kfra uunper guests Mr.« and Mrs. John 1 Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Ke* England hurricane. . the home of J. Thaler | Donald Miller and lady friend pf Woods. Therei were about thirty-1 w ® “ re «*rry to hear that Elsie were about thirty------------------ -r —-------—-— Mr and Mrs. B- w. Sisson spent; But Lapalng were Saturday ,en- nre-guevta — ----------present. MUter MUter ha* has the lhe chicken pox. pox. We the weekend with Mr. and Mra.: nlug callers at the CharJe* Bonn Herbert Everson of Grand Ha- wrote her a class letter Tuesday. Frank Cowles and Mf. and Mrs. , home. ven spent several day* wiih his Frmihmln N’ews Freatunan New> Cteyton Miller in the vicinity of Mr. and Mra. Dan Poatma and brother. Earl Everson and fam-1 Battle Creek. Phy Hi* Ann were Bunday callers of! ny -y. I We all enjuyed our vacation over Mis* Dorothy Waltqn of Flint 1 Mr. and Mra. Ben Workman of v Will Richard* and family of Bal- the Thankseiylng holidaysrailed on>Mr. and Mra. Fred KundC DUllOn. tiniurc tlmore w«xe were mtm recent oui>u»y Sunday amucr: dinner; .-•«• The rmtui«cn Freshinen ivamju return party will -••• Thursday afternoon. I Mr. and Mr*. Dewey Roush and gUBeu ot Mr. and Mra. Herman be held on Friday night. November Mr. and Mra. George Pbrbey and (Mr. and Mrs. Demon Warner of | oo*ch. 28, at 8:00. All of lhe Sophomore* the town's BIGGEST bread value ! KROGER’S CLOCK James F. Hammond i 'liorna* James home pital Tiianksgivlng i isking tine progress. I lank and children, oy Cecil, of CleveMrs. Beth J. Cook hlrley Jean, of Lanst Wednesday to bo j tay guests of Ums malned to spend the ■ iilng callers at the ender’s. loblnson. Dorothy, s Beverly Dryer of1 n<| Mra Lester Larmotored to Durand g to spend the day Mrs. Richard Cook; nd. incidentally, lo, tenlson dinner—Mr. i been successful on hunting expedition. Claude A. Ham­ ner guest* ThanksJr. und Mra. James Paul having spent ng recess with his Mr. nnd Mra. Paul ir son. Russell In Bowser und Mr. and Grand Rapids were I x>n guests of Mr. Walters. | s of the James F. c Mr. and Mra. Le-| re. and Mr. and r and children. Ler. nil of Grand Rap- In company with! Adam Fender and I lale King, spent ths coda Co... deerhunt-1 nic Lou King spend th her grandparents,! . E Fender. [ . Carroll Fisher of Sunday evening I and Mrs. James F.l made Ute acquaint-1 lung nephew. Thom* I rs have taken thill r stride'—last year! • prohibited shred-1 * finished on this! Wednesday before! BREAD fiTTr a. KING’S SINCERITY BUTTER 2 Su FLOURS 69c 71c PILLSBURY’S FLOUR *Xtt COUNTRY CLUB 3X TOMATO JUICE PRESERVES 2 BEET SUGAR 25 'WTiltffiiffi BEEF LLEY | rs. Edward BrakeJ hllllp of Ionia, spent! Ar. and Mra. John rs. Garfield Slater vinR with Mr. and »rt of South Boston. i Scott of Grand otn Thursday momly evening with Mr. Scott. • Vaughn Geiger of im Wednesday night! light with Mr. and Geiger. Vaughn! dm h 5 point deer! n the season. . Chris Wenger of I it Wednesday after-1 Irake's. [ Preston ot Grand I >e weekend with herl .d Mn. Cecil Pre.v-1 ■ returned home Ing from Baldwin been hunting since! Carl Scott of Lake aturday evening at I laude Scott of Low- | ’ Wednesday after-! Emery Kime spent rith Mr. and Mrs. of Middleville John E. Brake. Ruth 1 Thanksgiving with loy Kyser of South Kyser accompanied 1 Sunday when her I for her and spent kea’. illdren of Mr. and Brake called ett imetime during the ig day. ! n received that the d Opal Houghton I the noon train at tonday. They have I as mluionarte* for I S. 57c 97c 89c 25c 25c sA' Si.45 BACON ^^21 c FRESH TENDER STANDING RIB roast »27c tenders BOILING BEEF «• 12ic tenders SIRLOIN STEAK '‘ 33g tenders PORTERHOUSE lb. 37c SMOKED HAMS ’MU’ * 27c tenderly ler niece. Mra Keith W. Woodland from 11 Saturday.' COFFEI RING BOLOGNA LIVER SAUSAGE VEAL SWEETBREADS »19c »19c - 37* VEIN-X SHRIMP HADDOCK FILLETS *• 35c 37« COTTAGE BUTTS SMOKED PICNICS ■» 25c ‘ 22c PORK LOIN ■MtoniMM wrngun !■■■■—■ GRAPEFRUIT -. TEXAS SEEDLESS C ORANGES 8 - 39c FRESH MUSHROOMS CAULIFLOWER PRUNES S2 4 i 29c -.-.15c — !•< MICHIGAN APPLES A ».-1f« SWEET POTATOES YAMB 4 l>« 1»« KROGER -5 *CCI»r I hi EU Milt •* Him �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER YT, 1MI A third rule is to have son and Leslie Gould and family 'i WEST HOPE Marion, specialists In home fur- right to be and to do his share in large pieces of furniture parallel ate Thanksgiving dinner with Mr. tertalned Mr. and Mre. Harold Hill Mr. and Mra. Lyle Lelnaar and" j nlshlng who are helping rural fam- the activities. "Die ’teen age chll-1 with the walls. The fourth idea ta lo and Mrs. Harold lauch of Char­ and Robert Willison and family for family of Delton were recent din­ lotte. Thanksgiving dinner. —— Illes to plan more comfortable and dren want a place for games, to place together certain furnishings ner guests of Mn. Haiti? Anders. Picjiteare moreimportanttnan | attrKBV<. homes. * listen or dance to the radio or Jtiv. such a* desk, tamp and wrlting.maWill Osborne lias hi* garage ,, , „ Shirley Anders, loearand Harold Ibmlsliings. say the specialist* at; children need a place to play and to I»P *om with their friends teriab.; easy chair near a bookshelf; romplrlrt. Mr. ..*1 Mr. Unrein Bub H»ni CLOVERDALE Brome Is of Hostings, in company >ur, u.bnv,. Th*ntsgivlng with their sou, Ger-Michtean State College who assUt I space to put their toys and books, around. , radio and smoking stand near Mr. and Mra. Archie McNutt were with hl* fa titer and two sisters cf Mrs Harold I^och of Hanover ,,1.1 nna fnmiiv i„ .decorating’' jD *untmer summer the apple tree or attic ideal in Uie father father's chair, rural women with their .decorating All homes are not Ideal ’s chair. In Grand Rapids last week one South Boardman. spent last week day and while there called on problems. i may sene, bm Michigan winters shape and size of rooms nor in the! . --------- ——• Saturday. . Uah Oalc*burg called on Mr. James Henry Mosier and found This should be cheerful news to j demand a wnrin play spot which placing of windows and doors, ac- CEDAR CREEK on a hunting trip. Mr. and Mn*. Sherman Wertman 1 and Mn. Bush Sunday afternoon. him in belter health than he has the men and children in the family | nny mean a corner In the dining or cording to lhe experts. C. W. Godavent und family of of Hastings. Mr. and Mra. Muri I Burl Cook, from a camp In Pla, who long for comfort before the living room. , Battle creek visited Arceluls Camp­ Lammers and wlfe of Fair lake. Mr.' Mr. and Mra. Ebeling Bosma oi been for some time. I A few rules are suggested as has been spending a few days here Kalamazoo called on Mr. und Mrs more elusive beauty. ’ I In B livable home, say these spe­ guide* in arranging a room. First bell and family- Sunday. Reports from Mrs. Russell Moni ­ miiu niimeu uaiiuuria and mil*. Mr*. WendeU Lammers uk of Kai- ■ Leon Pennock. Sunday. with relatives. H* was called liomn lt placing grandmother's chair cjBjjjC> the furniture Is suited to the designate the traffic ways in the ca. who is at the University hospltand Mrs George Haralson n ntnatoo tna zoo and Mr* and Mrs. Trebal by lhe death of his moUier, Mra. Tight by the central heating regls- family, ratner than making the fain­ room and avoid placing a chair or and family Robert Barnes. Jr., and William _______ , ________ mlly of Leonidas visited ut at1 were Sunday visitors „ at the home Cora Cook. ter or moving the radio near the u ^fonn to some ritual in ar­ table in that nlace: second, arrange the home of Leslie Gould and fam- of John Lammers and family. Kroes spent Friday and Saturday not gaining as well as friends and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Springer . dining room so its handy for dad; ■ in Detroit, attending the Older relatives wish for. | ----------------- « « » talM -or* Who will Improv. nniraurnu Hom. U Um world, a center of interest, as the radio, Ily Sunday. and family- Mr. and Mra. Ronald Boys conference of the Hi-Y. Henry Ryan is some better at this Andera and family, also Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. WiU Osborn and j BANNER WANT ADV8. PAY fireplace, bookshelves or a sunny ’ family living. Il 1* well worth the smallest democracy. Fsia there that , Mr. and Mrs. Robert Fuhrman of writing. Mrs. Janies Anders of Goodwill ate Kalamazoo spent Thanksgiving Mrs. Belli Cater and son Ronnie ' with his parents. Mr. and Mra. D. and Jean Snyder of Lansing, spent Tiianksgivlng dinner Sunday, the ' Fuhrman. ______ ___ _ __ __ „__ _ Uih with Mr. und Mn. Robert Van the weekend with their mother. Boven of Kalamazoo. ■ . Merle Sprague of Detroit spent I Mrs. Lenora Waugh. Tiie teacher and scholars of Mefrom Thursday until Sunday mom- . ’17 Mrs.~ Cha-'5u> — VinxiniM, — iC-'l-m ^broU>„.^ " du '; ing with hla parents. Mr. ahd Mrs. Wednesday with ner urotner. tonics of Hastlnss. who has been n*' | George Sprague. Saturday after- Monica HasUngs. *r ,or *°5 Parfnts ar*nU and neighbors noon they all called on Mrs. Clara seriously 111 for some lime with ^Je “I*001 house Wednesday. Nov. Wilder in Hastings and Addison! pneumonia. He U greatly Improved, i Pennock in the Jarstfer Convales-‘ Mr. and Mre. Virgil Monica and Mildred Osgood of Ferre . cent home In Hastings. .-on. Bobby and Frank Heller, were Haute, Ind., spent from Wednesday Mrs. DiteU* Kelley, Mra. Hattie Battle Creek shoppers Wednesday.' night until Sunday with the hpme . Whittemore and Earl’Baum called । Mr. and Mrs. Bert McCallum ’ folks. ; on Arthur Guiuenhouser in Bor-1 spent from Wednesday until Mon-■ fra. Belle and John McCallum, less hospital. Kalamazoo. Sunday I d>y In Detroit with their son and j local and Mr. and Mra. William Mcafternoon Mr GUruenhousef un- family. Mr. and Mrs. Doug. McCal- jCaih'm. Jr., and family of Kalamaan operation nnarallnn on one nn. of his KI. *lUffi 1*00i Spentwm TliankSglVlllg With Mr. derweut an “*"■ . . feet Monday morning Mrs Amanda Meiaenbach and “nJ Mra. Will McCallum. Mr and Mrs. Roas Waters Mr ' ^ns ate Thanksgiving dinner al' Mrs. Hubert Pcttengil, Helen and and mJT BerTchSdter aSd' Mra ho™ °r I °f HkMory Conwrs ,ind Mp* Ellsworth Barrett scent Saturday in i 01,1 Chilson, son of Mr. and Mrs | Martha Replogle of Cloverdale ate Saturday in । g Thanksgiving dinner with Mr. and EASE, NOT STYLE RULES FURNITURE move, uy Ruth Peck and Jessie every member should Teel he has a window. DELTON SiSLT**” “* wen“" “ MARKS OFFER SPECIAL SAVINGS ON COMPACT WITH TWIN SPIAKCRST k i27% ■CA auury * LITTLE NiPPER.MOOEL 45X1. R.C.A. Victor "LitUe Nipper" 13* COMPACT RADIO WINDOW JOHNSON 5 FJ**!, GLOCOAT aMtotrtJ Se/f-Polishing FLOOR. WAX k.,0 »<K.>"U GENUINE LIONEL 59 11 ELECTRIC TRAINS IO FIRE-CHIEF AUTO CIRCUS WAGON SUCTION-CUP ARCHERY SHAVER ttf IT. AND SHOW IQOU WIMDSUKLD Your choice . . . Plush GIRL. BEAR or PANDA Wide selection of Autos. Velocipedes, Scooters, and Wagons .'. 98 Carnival Colored TOY DISH SET (1! pieces) OtFROSlW 49 MORE HEM Buddy 'f ARMY TRUCK AND TRAILER ... GUARANTEED WITH A 'SOUTH WIND" GASOLINE HEATER. CORY^COFFEE BREWER. OU.f 22.50 $3’5 rou« old BATTfR.'f On JO’S s 98' Develops skill! Woodburning Set SLEET >59 25 MECHANICAL BIKE RIDER aSlNVADElT- CAR BATTERY HEATERS 14.95 THE CORY Glass Filter ROD *4.90 i *1.50 STOVE. . ’ Win 3t° o* ciocK"'* 50c PROCTOR OlM.fO »■ ELECTRIC ROASTER lb QT° . JMhm 128 W. STATE HASTINGS PHONE 2524 Glenn William* of the W K Kel “‘F8 lasl week’Mrs McCallum Dorothy 17.n. Mr ‘™1 Dr W1*"1 8m,,h ‘nd togg rarm ut vjuu laxe, mux tie) - '—a family of Cleveland. z^ui — were the week ■*._». *.— husband, there while her ' and Ohio, noids and Roger Williams, local. j weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs Hubert was on -a hunting trip in Leslie Williams. Doster, and Ken­ Wm. Jewel. Uie north woods. . neth Dewey, Hickory Comers, re­ Mr. and Mra. Harry Dings and Jesse Osgood, Mr. and Mrs. Ira turned home from a ten day hunt- Luvina spent Thursday with Mr Osgood and family. Mildred Os­ I ing trip near Big Bay in the Up- {and MrtTplen Sleight. good of Terre Haute, Mr. and Mrj. I per Peninsula on Saturday night. Mrs. Arthur Johncock and Emma Lynden johncock and children. Mr. I They brought back five deer. Kay of Detroit. Mra. Lyte Kings­ and Mrs Almond Weber and Mr. I Mrs. Hattie Whittemore. Mn bury and Esther, Mrs. Lester Mon­ and Mra. Ray Barnes were Thanks­ | Mamie Gorham and Mrs. Bert Pat­ ica were Kalamazoo shoppers Fri­ giving guests of Uie Rev. Isaac Os­ ton, local and Mra. Emma Dicker- day. good and family ot Charlotte. I son of Cloverdale attended commitMrs. Martha Ciiamberlaln and Mr. and Mn. Harold Springer ' tai services for George Coleman of ।daughter. Emma Dickerson Tpesil. und family spent Thanksgiving at Battle Creek at the East Cemetery Thanksgiving In Kalamazoo with his brother*. Clark Springer. aL at Hickory corners, Saturday after­ Mr. and Mrs. Ezra Chamberlain. Bowens Milk. noon. Mr. Coleman was employed Mrs. Emma Johncock and daugh­ Don Springer was home from in the hardware here al one time. ter. Emma Kay. were in Grand Kalamazoo for his Thanksgiving Mr. and Mra. George Schoolcraft Rapids Saturday. vacation. Mr. and Mra. Harry Jones and of Battle Creek spent Thanl^glvWord from California tells us of Ing with her parent*, Mr. and Mra. two children spent Sunday in La- tiie death of Alvah Hayward of Porle. Ind, with Mr. and Mra. C. ,Coachella with burial al Hemet. Bert Patton. Ken Schnable and twin daughters. He will be remembered by many Mr. and Mra. Earl Gate. Mrs southwest Barry county people as with Mrs. Hilda Schlukblr and chil­ Charles Kingsbury, Mrs. LeRoy he sms bom and grew to manhood dren in Kalamazoo. Mr. and Mrs. John Linbcck nnd Pennels were In Kalamazoo Friday. on the farm home north ot Delton. Rsv. and Mrs. T. A. Moyer and He wa* a brother of Will Hayward. children A Kalamazoo called on Mr. and Mrs. John Adams nnd Mr. son Donald spent Wednesday until Remember the community club Saturday with relatives In Pctoa- I Friday night at Everette McCalnnd Mra. Leon Pennock, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Willard Hall and Mra. Mabel Babcock of Dowling! A“* 3rd “ two children ot Almena visited her called on Mr and Mrs. Claud Moth| ,,, parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred O. er while she visited her son. Orval ui>o • — Hughes. Sunday. of Mr nnd ' ttnd Rlchard Osborne and Mrs. Blanche Richards spent the B weekend with her brother-in-law M^^Cta^d Moshrrwere- Mr and Kennlth Garrison attended lhe fool Claud Mosner were. Mr. and .... and sister. Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Po­ Mra. Mra. Geo. Turner. Mr. and Mrs I g C al ‘ L?rulnBl well in Hastings. ' Henry Turner, Mr. and Mra. Slret-. Da£ „ ... Mr. und Mrs. Frank Adams of or of Lansing. Mr. and Mrs. Harold °r ’°r»neiiantl Oc<’ J’\dp HasUngs and Roy Adrianson of Tr»th« M ramond.lt. .Umdrt lh, loollall ,.m, al K.laBattle Creek called on Mr- “nd Mrs. John B<uh relun»d homo Bon- n"“° 2*!^ J"™ <“*................. Roy McBain. Sunday. d., nlfhl from . drer hunr. wlk°* •"} Mr*. Mert. Mr. and Mrs. Clair Richards of Mr and Mra w.lur Oafaa. Mr. I Bradhald rnlaruuwd Mr. and Mr., Jackson spent Wednesday night and Mn. BUI De Powell. Mr and with his mother, Mrs. Blanche Mrs. Dick Forward of Parchment from Monday until Wednesday. Richards, and his brother. Paul. called on Mr. and Mrs. Earl Gates Lyle Wilcox and family of Battle They all spent Thanksgiving with Sunday. I Creek were guests of his mother, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Lowe at Niles. Mrs. Emily Wilcox Saturday. William Lelnaar and Peter and PRAIRIEVILLE i W. a. Spaulding and Mra. Merle Harry Adrianson spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. George Adrianson Bradfield were Kalamazoo shoppers Mr. and Mrs. Roy Adrianson and and Mrs. Lewis Johnson. Jr., vis­ Friday. family in Battle Creek. Mrs. Rush Saunders was in Bat­ ited Mrs Mary Mend at Borgess Mn. Ellsworth Barrett is curing hospital Kalamazoo, Tuesday tle creek Friday and on Saturday for Mrs. Roy McBain. » ' About thirty-five persons at­ In Kalamazoo. Addison Permock waa a dinner tended the shower Friday evenlhg Mra. Madeline Norman and Maryguest of his son and daughter-inline were guests of her niece at Billings) al the home of the bride’s Plainwell Sunday. . Sunday. He also called at the home mother, Mrs. Hasel Billings. Ice Mrs. Mary Flower of Parchment of hla daughter, Mrs. John Adams. cream and cake were served. Tiie colled on friends In. the neighbor­ Mr. and Mra. Robert Barnes and young couple received many lovely hood Thursday even big. family were dinner guests of Mr. gifts. Those entertaining for Thanks­ and Mrs. Sidney. Sleeman at Coop­ Mr. and Mrs. Earl Johncock und giving were: Mr. and Mrt. Law­ er .Center, Sunday. . family spent Thanksgiving day rence Osborne with relatives from with Mra. E. A. Parker and Eliza­ Prairieville and Richland; Mr. and i Patterson: *nd Pvt. Woodrow Ro­ beth at Hastings. Mrs. L. Garrison with relatives from gers all of Chanute Field. Rantoul. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Johnson, Sr., Nashville and Hastings; Mrs. Della HL, spent Saturday night and Sun­ entertained at a dinner Thanks­ Towne with her brother and wife. day forenoon with Garner's par­ giving day. Guests included. Mr. Mr. ind. Mrs. Adrian Keyes of ents. Mr. and Mra. Leon Pennock. and Mrs. Russell Johnson and fam­ Prairieville. Jud Evans of Fort Custer spent ily and Miss Dorothy Johnson of Mr. and Mra. L. Garrison, with the weekend with Miss Rosemary Flint. Mr. and Mrs. Merle Pfund of members of their club enjoyed *• Williams. Bay City and Mr. and Mra. Lewis steak supper at the Hob-Nob inn Mr. and Mrs Glenn Williams and in Bellevue Saturday evening. Johnson. Jr., and family local. three sons of Gull lake were din­ Milo P. T. A- will be held at the Mix paul Nagle and Judy of ner guests of their parents. Mr. Gull lake spent last week with her school house FrtUay evening. and Mra. John Adams, Bunday. > Several members of lhe Home mother, Mrs. LaVern callhrop. Paul Nagle and LaVem Callhrop spent Literary Club were detained from EAST DELTON the meeting Nov. 13 by illness, the week up north hunting. Mr. and Mra. Lewie Hoffman and Mra. Bert McKibbin and Mra. when Mrs. Rose Kastead and Mrs. for daughter, Ruth spent Bunday with Earl McKibbin of Hope called on Rose Albertson entertained relatives at St. Johns. Mra. Jennie Norris and Lucy, Wed­ dessert luncheon al Castle Hall, Galesburg. A short business session Rex Waters and wife spent Sun­ nesday. followed the luncheon. The com ­ day with Mr. "and Mrs. Vem Town Mr. and Mrs Ernest Farr spent pany then went to the Kalamazoo and daughters Ln Plainwell. Thanksgiving day with Mr. and Infirmary where a good program Mr. and Mra. Art Collison have Mn. Leon Tyler al Woodland. of readings and music waa present­ bought the George Kern store in Miss Myrtle Smith of Battle Delton and expect to open about the Creek spent the holidays with her ed in the chapel: Mra. Eloyse Leon­ ard delighted with a couple of first of December. family here. readings; Betty Leonard danced; Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Jarman Mr. and Mrs. LaVem Callhrop several vocal selections by Mra. of Parchment spent Sunday eve­ were Friday evening supper guests Snifljn. Mra. Lawrence and Mrs. ning with her parents, Mr. and Mrs Art Collison. Delton tlful piano number; and community Mr. and Mrs. Rex Waters received Mr and Mrs LeGrnnd De- singing added to the program. the aiuiouncenienl of the arrival of Prlester. Mrs. Sarah Smith and Eighteen members and one guest Sux-Ann Louden Wallace who ar- Myrtle und Mrs Mary Polley spent were present. Thanksgiving with Mra. Arthur John Wallace on Nov. I. Mrs. Wal­ Baker and Patricia In Kalamaioo. LOWER CROOKED LAKE lace was formerly Mias Donnj LouMra. Lyle Billings is very 111 in Last Week's Letter the Plainwell hospital. * Curley Hoffman left for the north About twenty ladies and children Mr. and Mra. Walter Warner of wood* on Wednesday of last week. Doster called on Mr. and Mrs. La attended the Cressey Social Circle Mr. and Mrs Art Collison were Vem Calthrop, Sunday. Wednesday at Mrs. Lawrence dinner guests on Sunday of Mr. Brown ’s. Everyone had a good time. Sunday callers al lhe Jennie Nor­ and Mra. Floyd Morford, local. Mra. Lawrence Brown and chil­ ris home were T. H. Ketchum of The friends of George Lelnaar Martin; Mr. and Mra. Fred Ketch­ dren and Mra. Harold Doster and are glad to hear he is greatly Un­ um of Kalamazoo. Dr. Chas. Mul­ children attended the 4-H Achieve­ proved after being in Ann Arbor len of Otsego. Mra. E. A. Parker ment^ meeting at Hastings Friday Uie past three weeks. and Elizabeth of Hastings and Mra. evening Stewart Waters and family si»nt Earl Johncock and Janet, local Sunday at Ray Durkee's in Delton. Mrs. Ethel Stebbins of Kalamazoo family of Kalamaioo called Sunday spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. on Mr and Mra C. Zimmerman. Mr. and Mra. Ben Martin of dinner guests Thanksgiving day of Ernest Farr. Lockshorc farm had Sunday dinner Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Collison, local Stewart Waters and family en­ family were Battle Creek shoppers wtth Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Brown and family. Later In the day they tertained for Thanksgiving dinner Saturday. Ray Durkee and Gordie Durkee and Sunday callers al the Sarah went to Battle Creek to visit Mr. and Mra. John Brown. families, Delton. Clarence Payne Goo. Rouah of Hastings spent the and family, Hope Center, Walter Chs* Mullep and Mrs. Ada CortWUlUrai and family. Clarksville rlghl of Otsego. Mrs. E. A- Parker and Rex Waters and wife, local and Elisabeth of Hastings. and two sons. Gao. Roush and Frank Roush. Jr. spent Saturday evening with Mr. and Mra. Ed. Negro cook bow she Uked IL fireplace put in. TU* a right pretty hat." the cook Gladys and Ingw Durkee of Del­ Kalamazoo spent Thursday afterton spent Wednesday night with make yo’ face public.' Marie Waters. ! �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 17. 1M1 Mra. Lyle Lelnaar and’ Delton were recent dlnof Mrs. Hatllq Anders, indera, local "and Harold f Hastings, in company ather and two sisters cf rdman. spent last week ng trip. pending u few days here »lh of hl* mother. Mra. I Mra. Harold Springer i. Mr. and Mra. Ronald id family# also Mr. and i Andenr of Goodwill ate ng dinner Sunday, the 4r. and Mrs Robert Van her und scl a dlnirents and neighbors at house Wednesday. Nov. Idred Osgood of Terre .. spent from Wednesday Sunday with the home e and John McCallum. Ir. and Mra. William Mc, and family of KolamaThanksglving with Mr. V»ll McCallum. ert Pcitengii. Helen and ckory Comers and Mpi. plogle of Cloverdale ate :ig dinner with Mr. and tte McCallum Dorothy en have been upending here while her husband, t on -a hunting trip In roods. food, Mr. and Mra Ira d family. Mildred Osrre Haute. Mr and Mrs. inoock and children. Mr. Umond Weber and Mr. amlly of Charlotte Mrs Harold Springer spent Thanksgiving at •'a. Clark Springer, at IU. Inger was home from for his Thanksgiving m California tells us of <?f Alvah Hayward of with burial at Hemet, remembered by many Barry county people as i and grew to manhood i home north of Delton, rot her of Will Hayward, r the community club U at Everette McCal- d Richard Osborne and rrison attended the foot it East Lansing, SaturOsbome and Geo. Hyde » football game al Kalaiksglving day f Wilcox and Mra. Merle itertalned Mr. and Mra. w of Torrance. Calif., ly until Wednesday. jx nnd family ot Battle guesta of hta mother, Wilcox Saturday. tulding and Mrs. Merle ere Kalamazoo shoppers i Saunders was in Batriday and on Saturday line Norman and Marywest* of her niece al inday. ' Flower of Parchment lends in the neighborlay evening. lertaining for Thanks- ne with relative* from »nd Richland; Mr. and Ison with relatives from d Hastings; Mrs. Della her brother and wife. fra. Adrian Keyes of Mrs. L. Oarrtaon. with their club enjoyed a r at lhe Hob-Nob Inn Saturday evening. A- will be held at the 1 Frltlay evening. -mbera of the Home b were detained from Nov. 13 by illness, tose Kastead and Mra. .son entertained for heon at Castle Hall, , short business session I luncheon. The corn­ rent to the Kalamazoo here a good program ind music was presentipel: Mra. Eloy.se Leon­ id with a couple of etty. Leonard danced; Il selections by Mra. . Lawrence and Mra. rs. Confer gave a beauumber; and community ed to the program mbera and one guest OOKED LAKE s Letter ily ladles and children ' Cressey Social Circle al Mrs. Lawrence ryone had a good time, encc Brown and chllra. Harold Doster and nded the 4-H Achieveig at HasUngs Friday .lamazoo called Sunday tra C Zimmerman. <n. Ben Martin ot rm had Sunday dinner I Mrs Lawrence Brown i of Hastings spent the Frank Roush's. Mrs. Lawrence TYrblas *, Geo. Roush and x Jr. spent Saturday •pent Thursday after* A Roush s gifts were given to the "bride and Thanksgiving dinner with Wm.. groom.'* Those from away were Mra. Cogswell and family. Red their daughter and family. Mr I QUffa of Carson City and Mr. sad Claud Cote', Lowell. Mrs Evan Ful­ Mra. Charles ctemauw of Lansing ler. Carlton, Mr. and Mrs. Hal HenLast Week's Letter Odessa. Bunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs Harold Blakely of dee and family. Portland. Mr. and Mr and Mra. Roland Barry left .,' ; Ogden are spending a tew daysi Mra. Ezra Deli. Lansing and Mr. Tuesday for northern Michigan on < ’"LTOn cents* । with ------relatives In-------------Woodland. .— > ' and Mrs Kenneth Hauer. Wyan- a hunting trip. | Mr. and Mra. Jay Wing attended Grand Rapids v E. Brodbcck ot of Northeast Wood- dolte. dotte. * Mr. and Mrs Wayne Pennington. a family gathering al the home ot of Um latter** mother, Personal Paragraphs |’ Woodlsyid Township School News . lar^l and Mr. and Mrs £*ton Ev------------ of the State Road. Mrz Lou Varney the former a brother. Mr. and Mra. E- F. Nichols, ’ eret and children of Vermontville . Faith Circle Entertained Mr and Mrs Edward Reesor were n,, basketball team Of nlng at 7 o’clock. and- Mra. Floosie Smith of Battle Pay Wing of Woodland, Thanks** STONY POINT spent Thanksgiving day with Dr.. Mr, Uoyd Towns and Mra. Ar- Creek returned last Tuesday from giving day. Thanksgiving guests at the home of woodland High school scored a de­ ‘and Mra. George Benner. Miss’ nokf Town* entertained wtth a tea Bedgewlck. Kan . where they attendher sister and husband. Mr. *• and “*' ctalve victory over the alumnae in Wnlard Nash of Lansing spent' Farm Evening Behoof Mra. Waller Blake, of Nashville. Plans for the farm evening school t^v » home Friday after­ ed the funeral of their brother. < hla Thanksgiving day vacation with _______________ Mra. J. D Aeltek visited the first game of the year, the score from r,(lda> un'i1' 8und,y > noon. Nov 14 for the member* of Herbert Pennington. Ids parents, Mr. and Mra. Guy Nash, and friends In Belding moat Mr. and Mra. H. A. Johnston and being 34-13 Dorothy Rogers was In Dairy have been completed and I !■ with her parents. <llh 8. re C. r 5. I (>.« p •• uh ctrcle cnrri— of nt the in# W. w r At our last P. T. A. Nov. 7. Mi Mrs. John Shupp lias returned. week Lloyd Smith of Piqua, Ohio, spent high point player for the alumnae, Sumner oft p Uns were made for Ufc Dfc program and Mrs. George Flrater of Ver- home after spending the past three 8 o'clock Meet- I Mr. and Mra. James • 8un ’""« Plan* Mr and Mrt. Angus Hue Thanksgiving with Mr. and Mra. J. making 11 of lhe 13 points. Each evening. Dec. 3 U- “.nA Un. ' of. the . . ... meeting . .. . Ings will take place in the agri' 5 at 2 Ie o Cr 7 k 1* ” *? ° ” n ‘ ’ re 8 uUr monthly of montville showed some very interweeks wtth her granddaughter. Mra. son Debar visited relatives is of the three forward* playing on cuttural room atX high *chJ»L IP. T E. * Border Borter Bun 8und.y..ftemoon. Mr. Ihe .x. w « 8 « C. n 8 r in m ih . church. Wedwad. eating picture? of the Canadian trip ” day. afternoon. Mr. lhe — ** ’DeGroot, ■*"'*—* caring —*— ‘ Frank for Mra De ; and Grand Rapids over Um wgdfc school, team, Lyne tie Mr. and Mrs. Paul Smith and the —— high — | Border had just returned from deer ne5 d ay evening. Nov. 38. for which Groot and baby daughter * — end. * they look the past summer Matrix Fpent Thanksgiving with Smith. Jean Kreb* Mid Frances Next Tuesday's meeting will be an ' Miss Alice Beck of KalamazooAndy ____ . Stutz is building a • nW Mra. Eda Ty ler of Woodland vtepointe fnr for the organization meeting with a survey hunting at Pickerel Lake Club near they are hostesses hte parents. Mr. and Mra. S. W. Steward. ’made «•«<• • ne>tn»« ited her mother. Mra. Eva Traut- spent Thanksgiving day -with her double garageSmith, of South Woodland. j home team. We might also add­ of lhe dairy Industry in our state, V of Ol1 . “f We,e SOUTHWEST WOODLAND Mra. J. D. A*lick entertained Mr weln Bunday. Mra. Trautwein ac­ parente, Mr. and Mrs. E J. Beck. county and locality and a survey Mr. and.Mra. Ezra Dell and in Grand Rapids Thanksgiving eve-1 . , . . com panled her home to spend a few Miss ------- ------Ruth------------Beck ot---Kalamazoo -------was mother. Mra. E E. Cook, also her dairying practice now followed daughter. Joyce, of Lansing and Hot Lunches Served sister. Mrs Skeliengor and two chil­ , days while Mr. Tyler te In the north home until Sunday night. among members present. 7 Mr. and Mra Elwyn Dell Ot Leslie J hunting deer. ' John Uxbome Utborne and famih family attend­ dren of Belding over tne weekend. Hot lunches are again being ethool will continue for one night were Thanksgiving gueate of Mr. ’*•?} at Oarfleld .^5 Mrs Millie Fisher visited her ed a family gathering at the home airfield Park Reformed chuch ■ *lth ,he.r. Woodland Township served at Hazel of Lake Odesxa Mr and Mrs. and Mra. John DelL, school. The Advanced Home Eco­ meeting being devoted to tasting | Mr and Mrs. Karl Paul and chil­ I Laurence Lucas were also Thanks­, brother. William Cogswell and fam­ of Mra Mina Friend Thanksgiving Mr. and Mrs. Dele Townsend and nomics class has volunteered Jackson from Wednesday till Sunily in Lakeview Sunday afternoon. day. some cattle for each member pres-I' dren. Marda and Rodger, visited her giving guests there. children of Vermontville. Rev^ and carry w hot ent. How this will be done will be | brother-in-law and sister. Major Robert Henney of M. S. C. wu on this program uhm until Mr. and Mrs Floyd Mahler and। Tlw> Misses Ruby. Carrie, and Dorov" <*■ V,«T°^rn*5n<1-T- *.nd !5ary» lunch cook can be secured. , and Mra. H. J. Btang of Washing- Mrs Robert Johnson spent over■ thv Cogswell and Mra. Fisher were home through Thanksgiving vaca­ explained at the first meeting. Francis and Beryl Townsepd of ' ton. D C.. at their Dowagiac home Tiianksgivlng with relatives al, callers at the home of Mr. and tion He. tn company with MIm Grace comes Into the soul, as th* All farmers in lhe community Woodlana ware Thanksgiving guests from Wednesday until Friday, Oth­ Scottville. Dorothy Steckle of Battle Creek morning sun into the world; flrat a English Mrs Fred Butolph near Hastings. . who are interested are hereby in- i of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Townsend of er Thanksgiving day guests were Mrs Ida Flory visited her stater, and Mr. and Mra. Don Weaver of dawning; then a light; and al last Mr and Mrs Clyde Coville. Mel­ । American Literature students vlted to attend. There is no charge Mouth Woodland. Mr. and Mra. Richard Hughes ot vin Covllle and KU. and Mrs. Leoi Miss Clare Blocher near Woodland Mount Pleasant, attended the foot the tun in hts full and excellent conclude this six weeks' study with for attendance. Plan lo be present, Dpn Duncan of Grand Rapids Allegan. Mra. C. B. Benham of Shoemaker of Detroit were Thanks­ Saturday afternoon of last week. ball game al Machlan Field. Sal- brightness—Thomas Adams. spent Thanksgiving with his par­ the poetry of Edgar Allan Poe and next Tuesday evening. ! Hastings te staying with Mrs. Btang giving guests of Mr. and Mra. John i examples ot essays ot the same Utents, Mr. and Mra. Jerry Fisher. while Major Stang is In the service Barker of Hastings. MuTnelm o/bu Tlui- et,r’ T1” Youna Kindergarten and First Grade miss MI m Helen neien Reesor iceesor of oi East xumi Lan­ Mra. Arlle Spindler and da ughPaul Woodman. Floyd Van Wle — • — | English Literature class work now Doris Whitney. Teacher _ Miss Margaret Spindler _ of and Robert Blocher were among lhe sing. Miss Marjorie Reesor and Hll- 1 ' ters. Shakespeare's tragedy, The children In our room are' Hazlett and Miss Katherine Splnd- deer hunters to return with a deer. comedy, Thanksgiving holidays with their . ■Macbeth." Shakespeare's brlnging drums and comt^s or any- jar ot Battle Creek, entertained - — present thing they have to play in our t Thanksgiving day for Mr and Mra ■ Ward Green, Paul Brodbcck. Wal­ parents. Mr. and Mra. Albert Ree- ** You —— .. ter Hershberger and Keith Farlee j study of English 9; his tragedy. Rhythm band b A. Butkau of Grand Rapids,■ returned home from the Upper PenMr. and Mra Verlln Murphy and The kindergarten have started ; James Griffith of Battle Creek and। Insula Saturday wtth three—« ehUaren or newborn ..re dinner “W,*.**** .han, work in their Dick and Jane Pre- qw Hptndler of Lafayette. Ind camp deer, a four-point, and an La*Un students are learning about Primers The beginners will start Nell Rise, son of Mr and Mrs eight-point, and Keith shot a wild guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. ancient Roman family life. in January. , Ralph Rise, formerly of Woodland v. J. x>. L. omiwi Smith cmiiiuu Saturday */ ctciiui evening. *. . . • The flrat grade read Thanksgiv-1 and Hastings, was calling on friends Miss Ardath Leonard of Grand Fred Mead of Ohio spent several Christmas Seal Sale To Open ing stories tn the beginners and — ------ * -----Rapids spent Friday with her par­ . The annual Christmas Seal sale kindergarten which they have pre­ in the village on Monday. Neil en­ days visiting Mrs. Laurence Lucas ente. Mr. and Mra. Chas. Leonard. and John Meacf. will open this weekend in the Wood­ pared from some of our supplemen­ listed in the Air Corps for a four Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Arnie and year enlistment some time ago and Chaimfr Hershberger and Ml** land area. The school has again tary books. son. jack, were Thanksgiving day is learning to be a radio operator. Opal Giles of Grand Rapids were , guesta at the home of Mr. and Mrs.।1 been asked to handle thta drive for He has been in Pt. Scott, Ill. and weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. the sale of the tuberculosis stamps. Fifth Grade Henry Metzgar of Lake Odessa. in Texas and expects to return to Walter Hershberger । Any amounts will be acceptable and Mr. and Mrs D. Loren Hershberg­ Mr. and Mra. Robert Geiser were Texas as soon as hts leave U up. Arlle Spindler. Teacher if some child docs not call for your er and family are moving on the guests of her parents, Mr. and Mrs All enjoyed vacation but are glad , conXiffbutlon. pkase ncUfy the Densmore farm They Daniel Fingerle. of Flint for Church Announcements Glenn to be back to work. i schodl office , brought a truck load Saturday, and Thanksgiving. Wednesday afternoon. Nov. 19. we 1 Much ot the money collected goes The Methodist Church Walter and Loren. Mary and David Mr. and Mrs. Dale Hauer and to provide x-ray examinations to helped Mrs Spindler and Rex went after a truck and trailer load daughter. Betty, of Mt. Pleasant i Rev. George Wingard. Pastor ; detect the disease. People who can Southworth celebrate their birth­ Monday. The community welcomes were Friday gueste al the iwme of 10: 00 A. M —Morning worship. John Iwe’* afford tpe best medical care days which Were really later In the them back. his pared!*, Mr. and Mra. 11: 15 A. M —Sunday school j for their children have as much ln­ week. Refreshments were served Mr. and Mra Laurence Lucas and HMrr .nd Mrs. Raymond Paul. -.a'tererrt and! °n‘ “ 8:00 P. M. Young people s meet- Mrs. Amanda Lucas were Sunday in this preventive W work as l Both were presented -appropriate I cards and a nice gift. ,n« , . . guests of Mr and Mra. Edward year ,ubercultM1 tuoercuiosu xniea morf more Our fourth graders dramatized rnT vuited Mrs Paul I I Last yeBr » kl,,ed Thompson of Sunfield. The Evangelical Church Chicago visited Mra. George Paul II people ln the states than s**® r*r»v In lhe grilled States than ' The First Thanksgiving Day." a Rev, J. 8. Deabler. Pastor •“ lh' ,,r" ‘"fcI “ lh,lr "•d'? Woodland Evangelical church . Sixth Grade News a revival service. Rev. A. R. Kuehm vllle, came with well filled, baskets Fannie Hoover, of Sunfield. Her-sls-1 Thanksgiving . I Harold Yerty. Teacher of Ionia. Evangelist. Revival serv­ nnd spent Thanksgiving Day with tera and their farniUpt Mr. and I will be conducted each evening -------------------------------------. Charles Townsend and family Mrs.'Kehneth Detael, Grand Haven,1 Rev J. s Deabler of the Wood- . We had but three days of schoolices Guy Kantner and family were land Evangelical church gave a week due to Thanksgiving vaca-1 during the week except Saturday Mr and Mrs. Richard Potter. Kala­ Thanksgiving day address before । non. ( evening from Nov. 34 to Dec. 7. in- Bunday guests of Mr and Mrs Carl mazoo. Mr. und Mrs. Roy Roberts. the high school assembly WedneaThe services will begin Wesplnter. Jr.. oF Heatings The art class drew pictures of elusive. Lake Odessa and Mr. and Mra. Mor­ Harry Sandbrook and family were day afternoon. Banta Claus Claus on Tuesday. Nov. Nov. 18. promptly *' at 8:00 P. M ris Quigg Of Jackson were also Wi... | **" Sunday guests of her parents. Mr Mra. Dora Brumm taught the — — guesta. On Saturday they visited sixth trade .on Wednesday. Nov. 19 Frye of Detroit will assist with the and Mrs Burt Rogers of Lake OdesMr. and Mra. Richard O'Brien of The high school basketball sea­ in the absence of Mr. Yerty. singing and cottage prayer services. Dimondale. son got off to a flying start whenj, Merrill Lee Tyler te back in In such times as we are passing The annual birthday dinner was Mrs. Robert Geiser accompanied the high school team defeated a school after an illneaa of several through who can overestimate the held at the home of Mr. and Mra. by Mrs. Robert Ulery of the Tam­ strong alumni team laat Wednesday weeks Hte many Iriends are valurf of prayer and meditation Otto Townsend Sunday, Guests arac district visited her parents. night, 38 S«. 18. Raymond Smith D. a . t hU raUjriL The ffnspe) message brings comfort present were: Mr* *’*“ nui, Mr. and Mra. Daniel Fingerle. of gathered 35 pointe. Elwood McLeod P108-** and assurance. We moet cordially and Mr. and Mra. Flint I lie week before Thanksgiving. 10. Gene Rising 3 and John MuiInvite you to spend a part of each son of Woodland. Mr. and Mra. Seventh Grade Rev. and Mrs. E. B. Griffin, Rev. Unix, 1 for lhe high school. Carl ' day with us tn seeking for divine Franklin Townsend of Ionia and Kenneth Stanley. Teacher Ruth Foltz and Mra. Hulda Zimmer­ Brock. LaVerne Hewitt, Vernon! Mr. and Mrs Garnet Townsend and help and leadership. man. Evangelista, were dinner Baitinger. Richard . _____ ______ Krebs. Carl — Al--j — । The seventh grade attended lhe The Third Quarterly Conference daughter of Kalamazoo guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Fisher lerdlng and Maurice Vandecar also. assembly program Wednesday af- is Friday evening and Communion Sunday guests at a Thanksgiving last Friday evening. saw action. temoon and enjoyed a Thanksgiv- next Sunday morning. The public dinner at the home of Mr. and Mra. Harrison Blocher were Charles Mr. and Mrs. Frank Nlelhamer For the alumni. Boyd Barry goth- Ing speech by Rev. Deabler. Every- is cordially Invited to these services. Van Lente. Mrs. Gertrude Strong and Tom and Peggy. Woodland and ered 4 pointe. Jack Crockford. Don one enjoyed the pep meeting that and daughter and Mtes Carolyn Gaylord Flory of Detroit were Duncan. Hillis Reesor and Roland! followed. Zion Lutheran Church Hershberger and girl friend of Thanksgiving day guests of Mra. Geiger 3 each while Tom Nietha- i Dale Cunningham was Injured in Paul W. Geiger. Pastor Grand Haven. Mr and Mrs. Jay I Perry Flory and son, Verdun, and mer. Clare Steward, Richard Strong an auto accident last weekend and Dittman of Detroit and D..Loren, Bunday school al 10:00 A. MMrs. Mary Nlelhamer. and Willard Brodbeck made one .has not been to school thta week, Morning worship at 11:00 A. M. Hershberger and family of Indiana. Mr. and Mrs. Blake Rising and each. Neil Hynes and Clarence Ty-' The English class wrote letters lo Mr. and Mrs. Ferris Lathrop and Lutheran Hour Broadcast over son. Gene, and Mr. and Mrs. Walter ler also played for the alumni j the teacher as a final activity in daughten of Ohio spent Sunday CKLW ।BOO Kes) at 3:30 P. M. Durkee. Woodland and Mr. and Sunfield will come to Woodland, their letter writing unit. afternoon with Mr. and Mra. Owen Mra. Clarence Neubaum. Battle for a girls game and boys 3nd and Rex McMillen spent hta ThanksSooth Waodiand Church of lhe Smith. Creek spent Thanksgiving day with Ut teams. Friday. Nov. 38. begin- giving vacation in Marquette. Brethren Mrs Walter Hershberger. Mrs Mr. and Mra. Elmer Rising of Has­ John Mulltnex and Miss Barbara Arthur L. Dodge. Pastor tings. with relative* in Saranac. | tained lhe Wing family for Thanks- j Thankagifing Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Faul en­ A- M. Worship and ser- Hershberger Mr. »..a Mr. O>llxn, T«M »l «•«»» l"™"- OW.U Mr. .nd tertained with a family dinner Sun­ Theme; "Come Before Wm- guesta of Mro. Bertha Mullinex of Battle Creek. >U.UW .UM Mr. nnd Mr, C.ri :Mr. Winn, culwn. Mr .nd day in honor of thetr son. Greydon. --------- . . .....-------------- --.Mra nnhert Wing and aon. David. Jordan and children Tuesday. Rod' Mra Rpher 11:00 A. M. Sunday school. who left Monday for Ft. Custer from MARTIN CORNERS Goodell and Mr. and Mrs LeMon: ''Christian Love.” Grand Rapids. Guests were Mr. and ney, who has been quite 111, Is alow- Mr’ OrB c Frederick Luncke and family. Grand Thomas Davte spent Thanksgiv­ The- monthly Peace-Relief Offer­ Mra. Clarence Arnie and aon. Jack, ly improving. MImcx Stella and Florence Parrot Rapids. Mr. and Mra. Lawrence ing will be tn charge of the young ing with Mrs. Davis at Mrs. Anna and Mr. and Mrs. Karl Faul and Steinwyke and daughter, Joyce, Devines in Barryvllle. were Lansing visitors Friday. children. people. Alice and Melvin Whetstone Dr. and Mra. D. V. Shomo and Sunfield and Mrs. Orpha Van Hue­ Mra. Frank Niethamer accom­ If you are a. member of thta panied Mrs. Ernest Tucker of son. Don. Jr., of Coldwater were sen and Mrs. Alta Allen. Kalama- church you have a responsibility to spent Thanksgiving with Mr, and Mrs. Lloyd Ooodenough In Hastings. I Clarksville and Mra. John Atkins m Thanksgiving day guests of hte par­ attend the services Our pastor. Rev. Butterfield. Is ill j Donald Gager and Chas. Kenney If you do not have a church Marlette to Kalamazoo last Wed­ ents, Mr. and Mrs. E. O. Shomo. Rev. and Mrs. E. B. Griffin, Rev. accompanied by Kenneth Ketchum home we invite you lo worship with( and was unable lo be at church nesday where they picked up Mtes Sunday. A friend of his from Jean Tucker who te attending col­ Ruth Foltz and Mra. Hulda Zim­ of Battle Creek were deer hunting from Grand Rapids filled lhe pullege there. They afterwards vtaited merman were dinner guests ot Mra. near Kalkaska over Uie Thanksgiv­ Church af the. United Brethren in। pit for him. We all wish for him ing holidays Colette Greiner Sunday. a very speedy recovery. Christ L. J. Vincent and son. Jimmy, Mn. Juna Jordan and Mtea Battle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Orashuta were E B. Griffin D- D. Pastor Mr. and Mrs. John Low and son. Gladys Jordan of Chicago visited spent Thanksgiving day and Fri­ coune, goes down. As though to IN RECENT YEARS, Dodge has be­ Thanksgiving dinner guests of Mr. Erwin, entertained thetr children Mr. and Mrs. Carl Jordan and chil­ day with hta parents. Mr. and Mrs. The Evangelistic services are go­. and Mra. Clarence Curtis. Alfred Vincent, of Durand. prove it, Dodge with Fluid Drive and families with a Thanksgiving dren over laat weekend. come famous for the way it saves ing forward with good interest and, Miss Dotis Gillespie and ' Miss Mr. and Mra. LeRoy Perkins Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Finefrock dinner. Guests were Mr. and Mra splendid attendance. Services will. Greta Cogswell were horfte from is now hanging up new records you—the rider and driver of the Lewis Lozo. Lansing, Mr. and Mra. called on Mr. and Mn% Orlo Smith called on Mra. Morris Perkins at continue each evening al 7-45 in the gas and oil It saves. car. Now, it is gaining new fame John Ixno. Jr., and Mr. and Mrs. of East Woodland Sunday after­ Pennock hospital last Thursday aft­ o’clock through November 30. Child­ school in Kalamazoo for Thanks­ giving and over the weekend. ernoon. Celly Low. Vermontville. Mr. and noon. ren's meeting 4:1ft o'clocK"agchylay for the way it saves, and saves, Maurice Cogswell returned from John Doneth of East Lansing was Rev. Ruth Harrell Folt* and Mn, Mr. and Mra. Lynn Osgood and Mrs Gordon Izrao and son. Gregory. t the north over a week ago with a ALL OF THIS h by way of empha­ a Thanksgiving dinner guest at the Woodland. Russell Lozo. Fowler­ Mr and Mrs. Ralph Leffler returned on gasoline. Hulda Zimmerman are In charge nice deer He was only gone two ville. MLss Marge Low. Cleveland from deer hunting Sunday evening. ot the services. The community te' days. sizing the fundamental invest­ ' and Mrs Beryl Townsend. Wood­ They report a wonderful time in ring. urged to share in theoc services. Max Ftaher had the misfortune to THE WAY YOU DRIVE A CAR HAS ment character of the new Dodge Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Wolcott, lhe Upper Peninsula but only one land. Injure two fingers on one of his Mrs Lawrence Hilbert and daugh­ Woodland Mr. and Mrs. Walter Fisher. Mrs. camp deer lo their credit a lot to do with the amount of car. Fully abreast of its time in lOIOO A M. Bunday morning wor­ hands quite seriously last Friday Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Perkins and ter. Ellen. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Walts Mary Fisher and Miss Susie Fisher gas you use up — but with the ship. Sermon by Evangeltai. while operating a corn busker. looks। distinctly different in the of South Woodland were dinner 11:00 A. M. Sunday school. Wm. Cogswell was the vtcum of end with Mr. and Mrs. Sherm Guth, Thanksgiving day guests of Mr. and new Dodge you have engine and nature of its AU-Fluid Drive] 7:00 P. M. C. E. tn the charge■ a painful accident Friday. While Mrs. V. L. Wolcott of Charlotte. Jerry Ficher last Sunday Tlib waa erte of Vicksburg. Fluid Drive working together in getting bedding for lhe horses a Mrs.---------------------BlrdslU Holly hw of Laurell Hendee. with the new Power-Flow Engine Rev. and Mra. Harold Kohn and-----, visited --------- a birthday dinner In honor of Wal­ 7:30 p. M. Evangelistic service. coll kicked him crushing the little daughter, Carolyn, of Marcellus and' parents. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Millgreater harmony of design than ter and Jerry. especially designed to go with All­ finger of his right hand against -• •---" Ludington —•— from ----- "Friday “■*— KOpalrick Mr. and Mra. Harold Dodge and Harold Deabler of Naperville. III.. wood, of ever before. Friction and wear the fork handle, breaking the bone Fluid Drive-Dodge does give you 10: 30 A M. Sunday school. Linda and L. C Dodge of Lima, O, were entertained et the home of until Sunday. Mr. and Mra. Joo Nowidre enter­ 11: 30 A. M. Morning vorabip. ser­■ and badly crushing Ute finger. were Thanksgiving day guests of Rev. and Mra. J. 6. Deabler. their have again been drastically re­ what you can’t get anywhere else. Charles Orabomc lias a niece Rev. and Mrs. Arthur Dodge. On parents, during the Thanksgiving tained with a Thanksgiving dinner mon by pastor duced, with resulting greater Guests were Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert The Christian Endeavor will joini from Bourbon. Missouri, v tri ting Saturday and Sunday guesta were holidays. Mr. and Mra. Eldon Farrell were McLeod and son. Elwood. Mr. and in the C. E. service and evening; him for a few days. YOU INVUTIOATL and you'll Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Aukerman smoothness, quiet, and ease of Mr and Mra Frank Cogswell and and daughters, Martha and Marilyn. dinner guests of Mr and Mrs. Otto Mra. Dell Williams. Woodland, and Evangelistic service in lhe Wood­• alto go along with the veteran power application. As these children of Hastings and MIm Ruby * Mra. George Netzley. Winchester. Townsend of West Woodland. Other Mr. and Mra. Raymond McLeod, land church. Cogswell were Sunday caller* at Mr Ind. William Netxley. Richmond. guests were Mra. Arlle Spindler snd Marvin and Nancy of Grand Rap­ engineers and professional dri»perfected operating qualities Celebrate 40th Wedding nnd Mrs. Orr Fisher's. , Ind. Paul Netxley and Mrs. Cath­ daughter*. Miss Margaret Spindler ids Annlieraary' era who elect Dodge every time. increase, gas consumption, of Friends here were pleased lo hear Mra. Glenn England and daughter erine Erhart, Marton. Ind., and Miss of Hazlett and Mtes Katherine The 40th wedding anniversary ol 1 that Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Karrar Effie Netxley of Bloomsburg. Pa. Spindler of Battle Creek, Mr and Marjory were Thanksgiving day Mr. and Mrp. Henry Schalbly nt1 of near Lake Odessa are the par­ Miss Mary Dodge of Topeka# Ind, Mra. Franklin Townsend of Ionia guests of Mr and Mra. Glen Dens­ West Woodlahd fell on ThanksgivingI ents of a baby daughter. Mr. and * •as a house guest from Wednes­ and Mr. and Mrs. GarneU Town­ more of Hastings. M( .u m ... wv .m. — Mr.. m and Mra. John Begerow of day thta year. For dinner they en-' Mrs. Shirley Slocum drove over send and daughter. Gall, of Kaladay until Sunday NEW Roy Ballentine. Mrs Florence maaoo. Thta was a birthday dinner Lake Odessa were entertalnad at tertained thetr children and fam-• Sunday to make the acquaintance the home of their son. Mr. and Mrs. Illes, Mr. and Mra. Hobart Schalbly.■ of lhe new granddaughter. Ballentine and Mrs Martha Blow- in honor of Mra. Otto Townsend. POWIR-FLOW Mr. and Mrs. Sterling Waeks and Mra LeRoy Perkin:, and daugh­ Forrest Begerow for Tiianksgivlng Grand Rapids. Rev. and Mrs. Ken-■ era spent Thanksgiving day wtth dinner, nerd Schalbly and cldWren. Hop' family spent Sunday with Mr.'and ENGINES Theron Ballentine of Kalamazoo ter. Audra. spent Friday with Mra. Mr. and Mn. L. J. Vincent enter- ktau. Mr. and Mra. Colon Schalbly.• Mrs. George Chonowlth in .LeoniMr*. Ballantine remained for a visit. Ralph Nestell of Battle Creek. Mr. and Mra. Gordon Williams talned the agricultural teacher* and Kalamazoo. Mr. and Mrs. « Cha*, Ray WorUey and family of Way­ their wives of Barry county with s Heateriey and sons. West Woodland Harry and BaI bars Barnum of land called on Mr. and Mrs. Geo. and daughter. Kay, vtelted her’™..——. ------------------------------■last- — -■ -eve- and the Mteses---Virginia and Dori*. Lansing were over lhe weekend Tuesday —-- ------------------•*w--— v-y IASY PAYMINT TIMMS Schalbly and baby son Sunday aft­ brother and family. Mr. and Mra. * ckrry-in dinner John LeRoy of Detroit over the nlng. Quota were Mr. and Mn. Hesterley of Grand Rapids and guests of their grandparents, Mr. ernoon. Mr. and Mra Lawrence Finefrock Thanksgiving holiday*. On Salur-, Ted Knopf of HasUngs. Mr. and Lansing and her stater. Mr*. Her- and Mrs Wm. HU ion day they visited Jack Mhwrta bird Mrs. John Hamp of Nashville, Mr sey Decker o( Grand Rapids A good attendance al the W. 8, and children were Thanksgiving ..rW.urv Open hOUM WOS sanctuary In rsanaHa. Canada amX and saw thou- I arut and Sira Mrs. Arthur Arthur SMUt ifaist nl ol RaltaW] Delton wM Mid in the 811— - C. 8. at Mra. Sterling Weeks last' santta of geese stopping over on and Mr. and Mn. Elton Lawrence emoon and evening and about dxChecaeman ot Maple Grove. ly friends frietuta end and relatives relatives called. called. Re Re1M Middleville. ly ­ Mrs. Cotatte Greiner and daugh­ thair flight south foe the whiter. Woodland Community News SAVE GAS! 1942 BUYNNf ALL- FLUID DRIVE! NIW au-nuia HENRY I. DAVIES ter Joanne .pent Tixinksgi'lng dgy Mi. and Mn Fay Wing voter- TbankNflving day guute al the j freahmeute were, served and toyeiy �TIH HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER n, H41 ITT BARRWILLK Brumm and Mr.'and Mn. Harvey Mr. and Mrs. Frank Tobias, Mr. 1 Cheeseman and family. and Mrs. Earl Tobias. Mr. and Mr* । Mr. and Mn. Eldon Day and I Someone got up before the chick- j Robert Tobias and Mr. and Mr*. son were Sunday dinner guesta of X<- A. Day and family attended the Mrs. Nellie Parrot and Mr. and ens recently and by observation dls- funeral of Ernest Wood In Lansing Mn. WaUace Graham at Nashville. covcred lhe average hen takes a last week Tuesday. | Richard Green and O. D. Fossett drink of water within 15 minutes Mr. and Mrs Carl Reese of returned home from tiie north Sat­ after she gels off the roost. Nashville were Tuesday evening urday evening. Richard wu lucky j That fact te Important in winter caller* pf Mr. and Mra. Elmer Gil­ enough to get a deer. months. It points out that a sup­ lett. 'ASSYRIA ! ply of water ut a temperature of Mr. and Mra. J. L. Higdon attend­ : 40 to 50 degrees, instead of Ice or Mrs. Almira Slieffleld of Hasting: ed the 85th wedding anniversary j ice water, produces more milk, spent part of lut week at the of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Higdon at LOOK for proved and rmpnitd features in j makes hens Uy more eggs and lets home of her son, Glenn Sheffield I pigs make hogs out of themselves. their home Ip Nashville, Nov. 18. i and family of Assyria Center, go­ the new car you buy this year—for they The W. a. C. 8. will meet with That all makes profits for fanners, ing from there to Albion to visit determine lhe degree of satisfaction and comments D. E. Wlant. research Mra. WUl Hyde this week Friday her son. Karl Sheffield and family, dependability you will receive. And start , man in agricultural engineering at ifternoon. lAte te not the usual all before reluming to Hatalngs. day* meeting, please note. Michigan State College. first by looking at Pontiac! The 1942 Tor­ Word from lhe Ferd Stevens and Mr. and Mr*. Leon Plumb of De-1 । Water for livestock or poultry John Schreiner hunting party pedoes not only retain £ontiac‘s traditional need not be warm, usually the tem- ’toll wire guests of Mr. and Mrs. brings the news of each geltlnf long-life features—but add fifteen major . peratuie a* the supply comes from Charles Day from Wednesday night their deer. i the well te satisfactory. But water 'ntil Sunday. Mr. nnd Mr*. Karl improvements for greater value. Come in Mr. and Mr*. Carl Case spent the heaters are needed to maintain the Gasser and bgby ot Assyria and Mr. —see and_ drive''the 1942 Pontiac today! \ temperature and prevent freezing. and Mrs. Eldon Dav and baby were evening with hte lather Willard Case and wife-on Thanksgiving. also Thanksgiving Day guests. Methods noted by Wlant Include: Mr. and Mn. Russell Mead and Miss Bertha Miller of Lansing i Locating tank inside building, sons of Oscoda, Mr. and Mrs. Clay­ even to extent of exposing only ton McKeown and Mr. and Mrs. spent Tiianksgivlng with the fam­ ily gathering at the W. S. Cast small part to the atock. Cameron McIntyre and children of household. Insulating sides of tank and pro- Quimby were Thanksgiving Day Mr. and Mrs. Albert Conklin had vlding a cover. . . guests of Mr. and Mrs. Merritt u guests on the holiday their par­ • Use of float to control water, the Mead. principle of individual drinking cup Mr. and Mn. Elmer Gillett were ents, Mr. and Mrs. George Conklin for lhe dairy cow. guests of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Mrs. Louisa Stevenson and Mn. e I Running water ns ne&led and Klevertng and son Wednesday and, Frances Glnsncr. draining after stock is watered. Bom on .November 22 a boy Thursday. Changing water several times a C. E met Bunday night with weighing 7 pounds. 4 ounces at the | day. which provides more constent Mr. and Mrs. Ralph DeVine, with Mr. and Mrs. Archie Stamm home. supply and which means cost of Rev. Griswold as leader. Mrs. Hannah Stamm te with them. pumping offsets cost of keeping Mr. and Mrs Clarence Higdon The Farm Bureau Community warm. and son and Mr. and Mn. Harold gathering met with Mr. and Mrs Set aft part of lank by means of Higdon of Battle Creek were Fred MUler with Mr. and Mrs Oral barrel or box and warming only this ' Thanksgiving guests of Mr. and Miller assisting. A report of thi portion of water. Norman McIntyre of Quimby State Convention at Lansing wu । Many farmers are turning to I Mn. J. L. Higdon. THE FINE CAR WITH THE LOW PRICE given by Mrs. Claud Hoffman. electricity for heating water and spent the weekend with his grand Hie Pleasure Birthday club will . controlling manually or automatic­ parents, Mr. atjd Mrs. Merritt meet on Tuesday with .Mrs. Scott ally. Wlant issues a warning that Mead. Mr. and' Mrs Glen Pufpaff and Campbell aa-hostess. electric heal ta not cheap heat and The young peoples group will must be used efficiently. Heaters sons spent Sunday al Leonidas meet for a social time on Satur­ I and thermostat controls range from wtth relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Fossett and day night at lhe church baM-mcnt ! Ninth largest ^business In the Na- sons of Bedford were Thursday The pastor. Rev. Marcius Tuijpr. dinner guesta of Mr. and Mn. Burr will furnish entertainment. The next session of the dbminun­ Hon is the hotel business—a recent Fossett and family. census shows 28.000 hotels in the Mr. and Mn. T M. Dutmer and ity Farm Bureau will be held at United States with 1.445.415 rooms— Mrs. Minds Mudge of Grtnd Rap­ the home ot Mr. and Mrs. Sydney PONTIAC'S JOB-producing anti-aircraft eannon for the United States Navy and building representing an annual pay roll of Stanton of Maple Grove Center. ids and Mr. and Mn. Stanleythe fine car with the low price for the American people. Remember the Brtggs church* bee 1243,228.000. ___ __________ Haley and son of Lansing wereThanksgiving guesta of Mrs. Clara on Thursday, also Red Cross work. ! So numerous are federal employees Day and Vivian. Mr. and Mrs. Hu­ The ladles will serve a poultry din­ I in Washington, their paydays are to ron Healy were Sunday dinner ner. be staggered. As for the little man of her mother. Mrs. Clara Miss CTara Gillette ot Berryville N. Michigan Hastings, Mich. who pays for all this, he too, te quests Day. ; was the over Sunday guest of Mtes reeling. Mr. nnd Mrs. Ferrte Lathrop and Lucille Cole at tiie home of her daughter of Toledo were Saturday parents. Mr. and Mrs. Jay Cole. night and Sunday guests of Mr. and Mr. und Mrs. Hugh Case attend­ Mrs. E. H. Lathrop. Mr. and Mrs. ed the 24th community Thanksgiv­ Hubert Lathrop und children were ing service held at the W. K. Kel­ also dinner guests. logg auditorium at Battle Creek on Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Johnson of Thursday. A very impressive nnd Hendershott, Mr. and Mr*. Leslie fine service wus presented. Dickerson and daughters of Shultz, Mr. and Mra. Oral MUler spent Mr. and Mrs. Perry Laubaugh of Thursday ut lhe parental home of Rutland, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Hen­ Mr. and Mrs. T R Kline. Middle­ dershott and son of Hastings and ville. Mrs Ralph Kline returned with Mtes Elaine Day of Kalamazoo were them for the rest.ol lhe week. Thanksgiving guests of Mr. and j Tiie Seymore family gathering Mra. L. A. Day. Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Wililtts was held Sunday with Mr. and Mrs and children of Muskegon Heights Fred Miller. AH were present but and Mrs- Paul Kesler apd daughters the £rneat Scldmore family of were Thanksgiving guesta of Rev. Baltimore. The Howard and Leon Cole hunt­ and Mrs. J. J Wlllitta, the former ing party has relumed home. Ho­ coining Wednesday night. Miss Clara Gillett spent the ward Cole and Jack Kemp both got weekend with Miss Lucille Cole of their deer. Mr. and Mrr. Rex Meyers and Assyria. Miss Cole, Kenneth Mc­ Clelland and John McElwain were family of Kalamazoo were guesta Thanksgiving guests at the OUlett part of last week of the grandpar­ home. ' ents, Mr. and Mra. Fred Hawley. Mr. and Mrs. Will Hyde spent Controlled by a thermostat, an from Tuesday until Thursday at Walled Lake with Mr. and Mrs. electric warming plate has been In­ Charles Hutton ahd daughter. On vented to keep butter in refrigera­ Wednesday they were in Detroit tors at the right spreading temper­ . attending the 81st wedding anniver­ ature. For those intrepid souk who pe­ sary of Mr. and Mrs. Harmpn Jack­ riodically "get away from It ail, son at Uie First Baptist church. don't you toow." and Jovially tell Mr. and Mra Lawrence Lester of Detroit were Sunday afternoon cal­ how they enjoy "roughing It" • tak­ lers of Mr. and Mra. Floyd Nesbet ing along everything but the plumb­ and Mrs. Fred Brumm. Sunday eve­ ing >. thta UttW ltwn ls a "must" on ning culler* were Mr. and Mrs Vic the list of camp necessities. WATER, NOT ICE GETS MILK, EGGS for extra miles and greater satisfaction! Tb/fffarc IO7 REAHM MOTOR SALES The Banner's new feature STARTING IN TODAY’S ISSUE CLASSIFIED WANT-AD ★ SECTION o and regulations that The Banner has ever will govern the Classi­ had a classified section fied Want-Ad section: Ads for classifying must be in not later than 6 P. M. Tuesday. AU ads received after 6 P. M. Tuesday and before 9 A. M. Wednesday will go under a heading "Too late to Clas­ sify". No ada will be accepted after 9 A. M. Wednesday. For the first lime in 86 year* the Banner Is offering a Classified Ad Service. This mean* that, contrary to oar past policy of not allowing commercial ads In the want column, from now on the columns will bo ads will be found on the opposite side of thta advertisement Dae to the additional number of subscriptions to the Banner, which now runs more than 5,000 copies each week, and because of lhe in­ creased cost of materials and labor it te necessary lhat we Increase lhe cost st these ada to some extent We hope you'll enjoy reading these ad* in this new s^yie as much a* you did in the old and find them Just as profitable. ' Switch to MILK/ CLASSIFIED RATES open lo both business concern* and for these LOOK Better! - Following ore the rules FIRST TIME individuals. Rates FEEL Better! SLEEP Better! - NOW! The Classified Section Is Open To Everyone! 14c per word. 1st Insertion, with minimum charge of 30c. Re-run of SAME copy le per word with mini­ mum charge of 20c. Hundreds of grown­ Due to lhe amount of detail con­ nected with "Blind Ads" lads run without name or address, indicated by Banner Box number) an addi­ tional charge of 19c will be made. rive from switching These rates are on a cash basis and are to be paid'for by the Wednes­ day following insertion. If not paid by this Ume an additional charge of 19c will be made for bookkeep­ ing costa. Commercial and display rate* wUl be furnished upon request. THE HASTINGS BANNER ups doily the benefits they to milk. They feel better alter meals— have more energy and "pep" throughout the entire day. Skin and eyes seem .clear­ er. fresher ond younger looking. Before retiring, o glass of HIGHLANDS DAIRY GRADE A MILK — cool or warm — helps sleep to come more quickly and your body to feel more rested upon waking. HIGH IN CRIAM CONTINT. RAW OR PASTEURIZED. PT. 6c; QT. >1 HIGHLANDS DAIRY PhooiMl ROBERT W. COOK. Prop. Hutingi DUNHAM DISTRICT Mr. and Mra. Clyde Cheeseman, Mr*. Claude Hoffman and Mn. srd Cheeseman attended the meeting of the Maple Grove Farm bureau discussion group Wednes­ day evening at the home of Mr. and' Ira. Fred Miller. > Thanksgning guesta of Mr. and’ Mr* Dale Spcnscller were Mr. and Mr*. Cecil Oler and family of Free­ port. Mtes Enid Cheeseman from M. S. C. wm home over Huuiksgivhtg weekend. Private RUdolph Soya, of 8cott •ield. HL. »pent the weekend with its wife. Thursday guests of Mr. and Mra. A'ard Cheeseman were Mr. and Mr*. Carter Brumm, Mra. Isabelle .elnkc and children and Mr. and Ira. Lawrence, Finefrock and two hlldren of Woodland. Mr. and Mra. Clyde Cheeaeman nd Mr. and Mrs- Chas. Stanton ipent Sunday with Mr and Mra Vern Greenfield near Charlotte. The L. A. 8. will-meet for dinner Thursday. Dec. 4. with Mr. and Mrs. Harry Babcock. Mrs. Ernest Kanzler of Battle Creek spent Friday with Mra. Ehle Williams. The neighborhood young people met with Harriet and Robert Bab­ cock for a party Saturday evening. HuMel Donovan of Mt. Pleasant Teaciiers' College was home for Thanksgiving. Hunds Jr. guesta of Mr. and Mrs Barney Williams were Mr. and Mrs' Lyman Johnson and son and MLu Larrene Badger of Battle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Schmllzcr and baby of Battle Creek were Sun­ day guesta at Royal Donovan's. BRANCH DISTRICT Mrs. Mabel Parks of Kalamazoo spent a part of last week and un­ til Wednesday of this week with her elater, Mrs. Henry Bldelman and husband. Lew Hancock am) daughter Vir­ ginia of Hastings. Leon Hancock. Chicago and Chas. Laubaugh ate Thanksgiving dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Henry Bidelman. Mr. and Mra. John Martz. Mr. j and Mr*. Herman Miller and Lois und Jerry of Detroit and Mr. and Mrs. Ellis While and Patricia and Norman from Marshall ate Thanks­ giving dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Norton and family, Mt*. Ruth Hawks entertained the Jolly Dozen club last Tuesday. A pot- luck supper was served to na rente, friends and pupils at the Branch schooj Wednesday evening.. Mr. Gillespie entertained us after supper with moving pictures. O. D. Fossett and Richard Green, of Bellevue returned from their I hunting trip Saturday night, bring­ ing a 160 pound buck. Mr. and Mrs. Etnesl Skidmore and Helen nnd George were Thanksgiving guests of their son. Arthur and sens In Baltimore. SOUTH BOWNE Mrs. Sarah Lacy and daughter Elverta and Mrs. Lydia Holcomb were in HasUngs. Saturday. W. H. Paidee. Mr. and Mrs. Ed­ win Nash and daughter. Mary El­ eanor of Clarksville spent Thanks­ giving with H. F. Miller and fam­ ily of Elkhart. Indiana. Mr and Mr*. Art Richardson vis­ ited last Saturday evening with Mr‘and Mra. John Richardson of Carl­ ton. , Mr. and Mrs. Earl Thomas of Pennsylvania and Jonas Blough of Clarksville, Mr. and Mr*. Andy Blough of Goshen, Ind., and Lucy Stahl, were visitors the past week al Jerry Blough's. J. 8. Brandeberry and wife of Grand Rapids were Wednesday callers at Jerry Blough's. Mr. and Mrs. Will Cosgrlf! of owell and Mra. Estella Rosier were Thanksgiving guesta of Mra. Jennie Pardee. ,Mra. Minnie Bouck is spending sever*! days with her brother, WUl .Vatte of Alto, who Isn't vary well’ Mrs. Lydia Porrltt and Mrs. Al-1 den Porrltt visited Wednesday aftemoon with Mrs. Will Cosgrlff of Lowell. Mr. and Mrs. Roy McRoberts were Sunday guesta of her parents. Mr., and Mrs. Elmer Winey of near Lake Odessa. Mtes Gwendolyn Mishler enter­ tained the W. Y. T. C. meeting Wednesday evening at her home, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Blough and Leia Starboard of Welcome Corners visited Sunday afternoon with their cousin. Mrs. Estella Rosier. Mr. and Mra. Edd LAcy enter­ tained company from Jackson Sun­ day. ■ Mrs. Vernon Wolcott of Charlotte visited her parents, Mr. and Mra. A T. Bash. Sunday. ; Fred Camteka returned Sunday to ' the A. T. Eash home after having spent the past two weeks In Chi­ - cago with hL* sister. Emory Lowe returned home’from Detroit Saturday accompanied by Mr. and Mra. H. H. Albinson and Don Albinson of Ann Arbor. They returned home Sunday morning. Mrs. Earl Fox and Mr*. Alice Gardner attended the Townsend meeting al Freeport. Friday eve­ ning. Mtes Francis Porrltt visited Fri­ day afternoon with Mr*. Esteila Rosier. Mtes Norma Yoder vtelted at lhe Emory Kime home at Pleasant Val­ ley Thursday. Mrs. Earl Fox and Mrs. Alice Gardner attended the missionary meeting at Howard Proctor's Tues­ day afternoon. Mr. and Mra. Lo Andrews spent Thanksgiving at Mulliken with Mr. and Mra. Roy McNaughton. Mr. and Mra. Will Mtehler and daughter Gwendolyn attended the funeral services of Frank Ream of Hastings Saturday forenoon. Modesty te a*shining light; It prepares lhe mlnd.la receive knowl­ edge, and the heart for truth.—Oul- I WL DOWLING Thanksgiving day was observed in tome ot the home* in this local­ ity. Mr. and Mra. F. E. Trafford ot Grand Rapid* were guesta of hla brother and wife. Mr and Mra. Mllton Trafford; Mr. and Mra. Milton Lelnaar and Mr. and Mr*. Leon Moon had dinner with Mr. arid Mra. "Myron Whitworth; Mr. and Mr*. Norton Slocum and family.of Prichordvllle spent the day with their mother, Mra. Albert Lee; Bert Stanton spent the day in Battle Creek at the honie of hta daughter and husband. Mr. and Mra. Aaron Bchwudio; Mr. and Mr*. Chaa Gaskill of Hastings had dinner with their son and family. Mr. and Mra. Lloyd Gaskill; Mr. and Mra George Stanford attended a family dinner at the home of Mr. and Mr* Albert Conklin; Lewis Ferris ol Kalamazoo spent the day with hit family at the Harry Whitworth home and Prank Owens of Toledo was the guest of Mrs. L. J. Oswald and Junior. Mra. Blanche Webster te aulsting with the work at Don Wrights' this week. . Mr. and Mr*. WUl Pierce of Charlotle visited Mrs. Orlle Fishel Thursday. t Mra. Myron Robinson-of Bedford was a visitor al the home of het brother nnd wife. Mr. and Mrs. Will Rice Friday. Harold Bodfish of Fullerton, Cal. called on hl* .uncle and aunt, Mr und Mrs. Millon Trafford, one day last week. Mrs Annie Pierce and Waliac* Preston and sons called on Mr. and Mra. Gerald Burg dot! of Rutland Sunday afternoon and also on Mn. Fannie Smith and Mbs Rene Pierce at Hasting*. BANNER WANT ADVS. PAY LEGAL NOTICES �loine* In thia iocal­ i. P. E. Trafford ot r. and Mn. Mil too ier with Mr. and It worth; Mr. and :utn and family ot nt the day with he day In Battle ne of his daughter r. and Mra. Aaron and Mrs. Chas gs had dinner with family/ Mr. and attended a family ne of Mr. knd Mra the day with hla Harry Whitworth Owens of Toledo I’ebster Is aulsting Don Wrights' this 'ill Pierce of char­ a. Or lie Fishel ibinxon-of Bedford the home of het Mr. and Mrs. Will of Fullerton. Cui, Trafford, one day rrce and Wallace called on Mr. and gdoff of Rutland i and oho on Mrs and Mbs Rene CT ADVS. NOTICES LOaUBE THE HASTINGS BANNER EIGHTY-SIXTH YEAR HASTINGS, MICH., THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 27, 1941 farm and town families, with house- families to 1175 83 for those In town COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS TRAFFIC hold operation, the auto and fsm-j The fann men—55 percent of I Uy clothing a* the next items of the them—spent between |lo and 840 and QL/IPS I big four" in family cost of living. I while their wives ranged between Making the Income cover all the ; Farm families produce much of 815 and 840. Comparing the perneCds of the family and still leave their own food. A total ot 73 per- lor.al expenses. 48 percent of the some left for savings, Insurance and cent raised over 50 percent of the men spent 85 to 820 and lhe women I payment on debts on the house was food they ate while all of the fam- had 85 to 115. Tills Item Includes । no trick to the families who kept Hies produced over 35 percent, hair-cut* and permanents, which home accounts under the direction There is a wide variation lb amount ihows that farm women and girl* of the Michigan State College home of money spent tor purchased food.1 mostly "do” their own hair. The least spent by any farm family “ ' articles '' ' ’ ' cleaning ' ’ economics extension department. family'j Such as fuel, The 1940 record of family expen- was 871 and the most <525. as com- powder, soap and water softeners dltures of 38 families In country and pared to $41850 for the least among-------<Jbig - '— -----------'■ loom—a*- a Item of- ‘household town in Michigan. TO rural and • town families and 8575 50 for the operation according to Mis Pond. urban. gi«e a good picture of the/moat. This probably is the best ar­ The cleansing articles appear so coat of living, according to Julia gument—if one is needed—for rata- frequently that Miss Pond suggest* Pond of the home economics -<x- ing a garden and having other food that families may well ask them­ tension staff who has released the produced al home, according to Mis* selves, "Do I buy the most economi­ figures compiled from home account Pond. More than half or 55 percent cal sited package? Could 1 save books. । of the town families produced 13 money by making soap at home? -."By keeping accounts.” says MBs percent to 17 percent of their food Pond, 'members of a family can see while 33 percent did not raise any minutes before soap is added and. for themselves where their funda they ate. thereby, decrease the quantity of TZ7.L 1 Clothing cost* varied greatly from went.” . Food was the big Item for both $9744 for the "average" of the farm Town families spent an average of $255 for furnishings and equip­ ment compared to $80 by farm__________ folks. Medical cost was 8115 for ______ *.iAetown and $50 for farm with educa-. BORERS ADVANCE tion costing an average of 880 in town and $30 Ln country and gift, IN STATE'S CORN and contributions $75 for town. $50 Add another note to .Michigan's for country. unusual weather in 194r. Tiie families live in 20 counties Some of the early corn- borers ?' matured soon enough ™ to lay eggs [ nrul .nd b.Ul. aa »«ona hrnewt brow of ol «v- ! M0 m le. a. be era. me, ,nd fopu ,ccdrtm, c. B. nibble. reMntln, p bld i.pread In Uvln, eonsu„ c.ilks- wen,Ion1 dltions. specialist in insect control. , Twenty-seven of the twenty-nine Consideraole advance to new farm families own their frt—r Tanns und new area* was observed' and all but one. have --------hlghllne elec ---------/­ in 1941 In com growing sections. tricity. t" - one town family Dlbbk report*. All but ...o all families in some oI (gB wo|t Uut ml| 1 own their, home.v and , bom mno »nd lown haw cam. mean fewer „„„ borers In 1942 Includes' I The average ml Income ol »10K eoni Lttt! jjo,, u ,he Bo tor term and .2311 M lor town ground, enrlllmi as much,., powlblr is not as great a difference as It al shredding and using for first loot, considering the Items In- (,.r(1 or bedding. Because the V0JXN* . . „ shredded stalks soak up so much Hi Tiie town families average five moisture which in stall* contains ’ persons nnd farm, four persons. large amounts of nitrogen, the The* total farm contributions to xhreddlng pays for itself and lhe living varied from 833130 to 8576 60. borer control U (rcr. Dibble sugi the items included being food, fuel Bests. however, that cutting only . and housing. The money value of my, n third, ns against a complete j living ranges from <1531.90 for the control by shredding. high. S1TO1 58 for the medium, and w>.™ v.-। pickers nnd> ._­ Where mechanical oper $843 16 for lhe low. ate in the corn fields, the stalks . ( ( should get attention. That Is where ,, ,t k > .u, i..i, OBITUARY a I.-i. tejt in of piuwinauhllip plowmanship u. Ls linunru involved. "M.-tUlr — .. .. ... . » -i .Bornlta Henn, daughter ot Simon w|d Mllom ,houW (x. med. | ■nd Lavina Hram. wja bon, July lM,„d or n-meh bottom,, a; ............. “■ 1"«. «““«"■ city. Indian.. „ ur U Inch plow doe. a better and drpaned thia Ute .uddenly NoThe aurtaca must l» ire. ol vember 9. a. debris alter the plowing, so that On August 25. 1895, she was unit- ■ borers have no protection above­ ed in marriage to Daniel A. Dun- ground. kelberger of Three Oaks. who passed I Next spring brings on other con­ away October 13. 1941. trols. Any cornfield refuse must be They came to Maple Grove 38 disposed of or plowed under , before years ago. where they lived ever! June j 7^ fact tyat 194Vseemed since on the farm on which they to be a good com growing year also settled. ; nieant that the growing season wa* To them were born 8 children, kindly to the borers., further indlcaLeland of Lima. Ohio; Mra. Sterling' tion that control measure* wUl pay Newton of Battle Creek; Mrs. Ken- |n 1943. neth Garrett and Merril of Dowling;: —— Claude and Walter of Lacey; Er- DURFEE nest at home; and Kenneth who ,u 1I Thanksgiving guest* ot Mr. and passed away 22 years ago. i Mrs. E. Batema* were Mrs. Geo. Beside* the children, she Is surr­* ' Cheney" and Mis* Grace Baulch- of vived by her mother, Mrs. Lavina Hastings, Harvey Devereaux and Henry of South Bend. Indiana; 11 Mis* Mary Baulch of Battle creek; grandchildren: I great grandchild, guest* of Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Davis and a niece and a nephew. were Mr. and ana Mre. Mrs. J. j. W. w. Davis uuvu, and ana She was always a friend to those frailly and Mr. and Mrs. John Davis; who needed a friend, a good neigh­ and family from Grand Rapids. Miss bor. and a faithful believer in every Winifred Davis of Hastings and Mr. | thing good. and Mrs Roger Davis; guest* of She wa* loved and will be greatly Mr and Mrs. Heber Foster were Mr. missed by her relatives and all who and Mre. Jake Van Dyk of Kalamatoo. Mr. and Mre. Ashley Van Doren and Now is the only time during the of -- Coldwater . - , Mr. - ~ and Mrs. yewr when <he Mkhlnn Tuber-, IJ»> a BUe'on °< Neehvllle. culosls Association and it* affiliated Saturday evening guests of Mr. local associations raise money to and Mrs. Grover Brooks were Mr., carry on their year-round fight ! and Mrs. Ben Brook* of Lansing. [ against tuberculosis The Christmas Cha*. Hammond and Geo. Cheney seal sale has for 35 years supported j returned Sunday from deer hunting. Uibt voluntiwr b«IU> movement. Mr. „nd M„. arover Brook, .pent (te ChrUUhM ve.Ul | Sundny wUh Mr ftnd Sr'cltaton SECTION TH' FAMILIES FIND , WHERE FUNDS GO w M The mMen man hu eeerythlns i C'»Uwall»dvr newr HMUn,.. to gain, and tiie arrogant man! Mrs. Edward Jllce and daughter everything to lose, for modesty ha* I spent Thanksgiving with Mr. and always to deal with generosity, and Mrs Sam Keller and family near arrogance with envy.—Rivarol. i Orangeville. 111-12* 8. JEFFERSON HASTINGS PHONE UM of the modernly equipped Navy Trade Schools. The Navy offers training to young men in nearly 50 different trades and vocations. Opportunities for advancement, to learn skilled trades, for travel and adventure are identical wheth­ er a man enlists in the regular Navy or the Naval Reserve—and his pay, food, clothing, medical and dental care ere the same. MENFOLKS H With fat ealtle prices running less than some feeder prices. Michi­ gan cattle feeder/, will receive some of the answer* to beef production when they gather at Michigan State College Saturday, Dec. 6. for a Cat­ tle Feeders' Day. P. E. Mollin. Denver, secretary ot the American Live Stock assoc 1ation. will discuss the beef cattle­ man's problems from a national viewpoint. Robert Martin of the Buffalo E*roducers' association, will present some of his recent experiencta in purchasing 1.000 bdjf calves off the western range. Try it today—youT! ba lurprisod car for Suto of Michigan apM Moir than half the difficulties of the world would be allayed or re­ moved by the exhibition of good temper—Arthur Helps. BIC . ROOMY. BEAUTIFUL . NEW 1942 Sliulebakei I Champion. • Many special Studebaker features at no extra cost! Finest materials and craftsmanship! 8101 • Remarkable gas and oil mileage! • Low repair cost! Top trade-in value! GOODYEAR BROS. HDWE. CO PHONE 2111 HASTINGS WANT TO BUY OR SELL? TRY OUR WANT COLUM GET SET FOR Y0U"^\ COLD Weather SHOES The Styles tn in ... • i rte Latest oiyies Iry/nTef . f winter weights Just Out Extra style and service features! Yes, Sir, here’s ever nil DRE PRICE you need in a pair of shoes-more comfort and longer wear! W in insert), president of the Sperry Corporation, world's largest manu­ facturers of aeronautical and ma­ rine instruments, received hla > early technical training In the U. 8. Navy, in which he enlisted as a young man. "This has proved of great value to ma in later years," said ex-sailor Morgan. Pictured above are new Navy recruits re­ ceiving electrical training at one or HOW TO KEF CATTLE FEEDERS GET YOUR PAIR OF THESE SUPER VALUES NAVY TRADE TRAINING GAVE ME MY STARTSAYS PRESIDENT, SPERRY CORPORATION THOMAS A. MORGAN (pictured BOWL Choice of Blacks and Antiqued Leathers �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER V, 1941 TWO | and no daughters girls are a real I Weekend guesta of Mr. and Mrs. and Mr». Clair Bror. »nd I treat. i Wm. Dridler and children were her Kenneth drove up on Sunday for : the day and brought her home. I 1 Tiianksgivlng guesta of Mr. and parents. Mr. and Mn. P. A. Smith, struck by his canvases. Thomas Miss Pearl Henderahott of the ' : Mrs Max Lynd were their mothers, of Mulliken. Sunday a Thanksgtvgrta. and WM probably composed Gainsborough gav.o him many of , 1 Mrs. Mattle Lynd and Mrs. Nellie • ing and pre-ChrbUnas dinner was Detroit schools spant from Thura-! them. Ono lately sold for >13.000. Mr. and Mra. S. O. Smith and Sunday evening with her Thompson. Mn. Lenna Kirkpatrick, enjoyed with other retaUva present Mrs Flora Hanlon visited relatives Mrs. Chaz. Campbell, and Mr. and Mrs. Earl Lee and three a* follows: Mrs C’s aunt and cousin, at Hammond, Ind. Thanksgiving -----•­ children. Mra. Ella Merten and daughter 81family. day. . Mr. and Mrs F. R. Prindle went to beUa. pt Lansing, and her brother. Duane White of Pinconning visit- • Mrs I-oulse Cleveland of Grand ed hb mother. Mrs Dora White.: Grand Rapids Wednesday for -------------Kenneth---------Smith,- wife and liUia Thanksgiving and a few clays' visit daughter -*—*-•- Jdan -* Rapids ta spending some time at and sisters. Miss Kay and — of Muliken. The with their daughters and famille». the home of her son, Jerald Bed­ Doris Myers, from Tuesday over senior Smiths leave next week to Mra. Wm McConnell, Sr., went to spend lhe winter in Florida. ford. < Thanksgiving. Michigan City, Ind., Wednesday re­ Thanksgiving guesta at the Clive1 The Waggoner family who lived A number of lhe Masonic broth­ maining over Sunday with her hus­ ers plan to attend a gathering of Churchill home were their dough-:,,, in the Armstrong cottage band who has employment there. Masons in Grand Rapids Thuraday ters. Mrs. Clarence DeSmldt, hus- moved to Battle Creek and Claude; band and son Kenneth of Plhlnwclk Bowman und family of Hastings t . Mr. and Mrs. Wm. McKevllt. Jjira. evening. and Mrs. Erwin Peters and husband nrc nlf ncw tenants Claude b ent-' Cances Seckeil and little daughter. OUs 8colt, aged 62. a resident of of Grand Rapids. ployed at the Middleville Lumber] sty Ellen, and Mr. nnd Mrs. Dick this community thirty years, died Sandefur and sons. Wm. and at hta home three mile* south of Mr. and Mrs. Claude Rosenberg Co. Douglas, were Thanksgiving guesta town Wednesday evening alter many ■ of northwest Thonuipplc visited Thanksgiving day guesta of ..MrT I of Mr. McKevitl's shter, Mra. I. H. Mr. and Mrs Herbert Hand ut Mrj Reginald. Cridler and! Keeler, in Grand Rapids. ' Grand Rapids from Friday until c jnidrcn werestater. U. Miss l.UIUIUI te£te«" her lie* —< t spcGicd citizen and had many’ Sunday night. Kathryn | County drain commissioner Mark friends wlio extend their sympathy KathrynSmith, Smith,their theircousin. cousin.James James’ . Floyd Nolfkc of the Parmelee Payne. Bnd a friend. Gilbert Hill., Ritchie lias R. D. McNutt, engineer to the bereaved family. Be.J des lib vicinity ta reported as Another, all all of of Detroit. Detroit. of Stanton." here working on tire wife. Erma, he leaves four brothers. hunter who has bagged a red fax Mbs Geraldine Carley and Roy, ' Kacciielc drain west of town. Will of Middleville. Sumner of thfo season-on lite first day That Moore were guests nt a dinner; Mr. and Mrs. Tom Gillett and Sparta. Delbert of Nunica and Al­ makes four'shot around Middleville party for eight given by Miss daughters. Marilyn and Janet, spent bert of Grand Haven. Funeral serv­ ■-Ince October 15. Dorothy Hunt of Battle Creek nt Thanksgiving In Grand Rapids with ices were held al the Baptist church Mrs Harvey Wiggins of Leighton the Sanitarium. Saturday evening. ’ her sister. Mrs. Gerald Keegstra,! at 2 p. M._ Saturday, conducted by township is spending the winter at Mr. mid Mrs. Arthur Geukes and Rev. S. D. Quincer. Interment was and family. Wayland with her friend, Mn- daughter Evelyn were Thanksgiving . Walter Lewis. Both ladies lost their KUVJ Mbs Eble VanderSchuur and made in the Pannelee cemetery. KUC/,ts of his parents in Byron CenMrs. Hattie Smith, Mr. und Mrs. hu:bands wry suddenly within’ thjf ter. ' friends. Mis.* Loukre Brill of Petos­ key und Mbs Jean Wood of Detroit. Leon Drew and soils of Urbandale p^st few months. Tiianksgivlng guests at the Henn Thanksgiving Henry’- I Mr ..nd Mrs Owen Lyons and Brou e were Mr. and Mrs. Willi -visited the former's parents. Mr. and and Mrs. Arthur Smith and three Brog hom home Will two- children of Coldwater were Brog of the west county line and I , Mrs. —... Herman .......... VanderSchuur. Friday J sotts of Hastings were Thnnk.sglvvisitors ’ of hb. parents. Mr. nnd thr C|nlr Dfog family, local. . until Saturday noon. Eble Is at Flint ing guests ut tiie home'of Mr. and Mr- Ray Lyon*. Saturday and ^,r luld jgrs xarl Rock ore on] this week demonstrating for lhe Mrs. A. Jay Smith nt Ada. Later in Sunday. • a Bunting trip near Gaylord. Fred-, ■ United Drug Co. the day Mrs. Art Smith with the . MIM Helen Brog spent from Fri- rrick and Karl RyBll Camc Jrom! Miss Helen GrtffcUi, who b fin- •'*« of crow<1 ‘ook her dav until Sunday nt Jackson with Detroit Wednesday evening und AtelUUg SIVI ,CIAI UV A -rte. ----------- - ------ ------ .-- ------ Mbs Pauline Walker who was home sprnt tiM Jr Thanksgiving vacation Wayne Morris, recent star ot “1 Btruction from Navy pilots who Intro­ school «|>ent last week’s vocation at common where he Joined Art and for Thanksgiving vocation. Both ln t|)C north with their parents. | tiie home ot her parents. Mr. and ।1,19 Pocty for a few days of hunting. Wanted Wings,” became a membtref duced diva bombing, aircraft carri.-u girl.-, returned Sunday evening in Mr and yy.anlt Rasmus Mrs. Leo Griffith, near Delton. | A party of Leighton boys. Wayne Unde Sam’s Navy in May, JOfl, :;-.d calipult takc-oITs to tho rest of time for Monday duties at the T.-K went to Detroit last week where he. Mrs. Albert Parker, who had been Aubil. Fteler Lewis. Clinton Heintz, when ho wu appointed to the rank tho world. Aho, there arc op|wrtunJ« achool. began work Tuesday in'hb old fac-' vblllng her son Arnold and family | Warren Schlcflu nnd a Buxton boy. ot Ensign. tics in Naval Aviation for men who Airs George Curtis Is conflneil tary (Wvjuon at Cadillac for several days. accom : !nre hunting in lhe Merritt locality, When tuilcijcl what he thought of don’t want to fly.Tlicy can be trained to the bed with a bronchial cold. c|arc Mugridge, who was inducted punled them home Wednesday eve- I At last report they hnd two deer the tTnlled S.atca Navy, Morris said, as aviation machinists, metalsmiths, Carolyn and Keith Nykerk re- )Mo ,Prvirl. |Ml WM>k and Ls at ning nnd they remained ove; ‘ to their credit. •’I think every man who fat consider­ photographer, objervera, or they can turned* to their hotta> nt Great Fort csutcr, was home with’’hta ing joining a military service should rcceivo instruction in many other Thanksgiving at the Parker home. ! Middleville O. K. H. Cliapier No. 17 Plains Monday of last week after mother. Mr* Amble Mugridge. Sal-: Thahkagivlng guesta nt the Eldon will meet Friday evening for regular spending a few days with their urday n|ghl alld stmday. look into tho ‘chance of a lifetime’ trades. It’s a gnat life in tho Navy.” Poulson home were her parents. Mr. meeting and election of officers. uncle atrd aunt. Supt and Mra. J HaZ4?1 Campbell entertained, which thcNavy ondNaval ReacrveufEntign V-'ayno Morris io pictured nnd Mr. Otam WrlUnjwn .nd, o| F. Schippcr. wlillc their parents four BlrI frjCnds to a Sunday dinfer to getinto the big-pay field oftho here in his lino of duty ns a member w’riiibro,thcr!'' and t,lc Pontiac schools spent from Ftiwere ut St Louis. Mo. to see a ner at ;1Pr urst <,;dP apartment . future—aviation. *ln the Navy you of tho Naval Avfction Cadet Selec­ .Wd.‘W *!,W 5’ if”' .C^‘ **>• “*‘ul 8und*> ■riten.oun with brother-in-law who hnd been se- Present were. Pauline Benaway. can attend the finest flight training tion Board at tho Long Beach Navaiford Wellington and daughter Judy tutr u Mr M„(1 Mn K Q rtously burned Norma Juppstrom Kay White and schools in tho world, and receive inall of I ol TlirwA Three UlVd.ni Rivera. teMrs. Frances Carl and Mrs. Man Martha Schad Mr. mid Mra. Theodore Wieringa Peck ate Thanksgiving dinner with John Robertson has been called Reporta are that Sylvester Van­ Mrs. Vina Carl and children Ip f01 service with Uncle Sam and 1 Mrs. Minnie Johnson entertained came from Grand Ruplds Wednes­ Horn. the town’* veteran trapper Caledonia. to Kalamazoo this week TUes- now wc hove a little snow and ; the Carter family Thanksgiving day day evening and took her mother. nnd hunter, shot n bear. . .. Emma _____ Williams ______ u . spending ______ _ M „. for hta physiclnl teexamination, —......te....... colder, Mrs dav with the following guesta; Mra. CulAbout 5 o'clock Friday morning some time^Jn wme time in Waforvhct^u^ith Watervliet with her jtf Mr* rs q B c C Swift met Mtaa Miss Betty, Mrs. Harry BaLscii and little vln Streeter. Muri Streeter and wife 11'" M' -11'1 Ml’ ,,‘™“ V.n.l.rsel.uur daughter. Mrs Jerome Wurm, nnd nt Ann Arbor Saturday and both । daughter Nancy spent Thanksglv- and daughter Shaion. all of Gun gueats wetv hts u>m. « w«,n n< half-abler. 1U -*««r Mrsrs-|hwoke to find their home in flame* finnily. attended the Michigan-Ohio foot- 'ng in Grand Rapid-, with her sb-' , lake. Mr. and Mrs. John Curler mid Raoe DeBoer, of Grund Rapid'.;’ j and barely hud time to partially Mr. nnd Mra.rloyd Hclriccl and boll game, returning home in the ‘ter. ■ ' .son Robert of Orangeville. Mr. and her aunl. Mrs Bertha Shcmtnn, of dress nnd save n few contents, 'lire little daughter tire now settled in evening. Betty returned to her work ............ „„„ Here's a timely test! Right a*u' when Mr and Mrs. A. B. Lewis and; Mrs. Steve Carter. Mr und Mrs. JWWOrV.Mr .nd U„. Alter, Wkr- । nnt Ftnrted from the chlmnev. their form home northwest of town. ln Detroit on Sunday evening. I I little' son oi Romulus spent their Vere Carter. Mr. mid Mrs. curth I„I. cl tte wr.1 county Ute: Utelr TI„.K ,ro|,10>M Or>nd winter makes you appreciate ttrtaint) of per­ The house has ---------------undergone ---numer -m... —•• ­ Edd Finkbcincr. Burdetta Wadd Thanksgiving -I-V.-..U..j vacation with her Pierce and two son*. Wendell and daughter, Marlon, of Mun™, und husband „r „„ on . formance- hou- when you want lightning ous repairs and improvement-'. «. «, u ^ u , u Quincy; and Mrs. Jancke of Caleund Frank Lee,left for the Izver- parents. Mr Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd El- Stanley, of Allegan. hunting trip -over tire weekend so stuns, sputtetless get aways, smooth, eco­ Hooper Frcshncy Is in the north |ng vicinity Saturday evening for wood, and hcr brothers. Leonard (Ionia. They brought Mrs. Johnson had some things in the house trail­ Mr. and Mra. Bradford Johnson on business nnd also doing a bit morc hunting. ■ ; and -Alton, and families. nomical mileage—give your car the Standard and MH Shcnnun to the former's' of hunting. - Rev and Mrs. H H Harris of Mr. and Mrs Elmer James have and two son* of Detroit visited her home .south of town Bunday remain- 1 er. The house, which was once the Red Gown "tankfol test." Sec for yoursdf Getty hatchery, was located Just Mr nnd Mrs Homer Cunning­ Wayland and Dr and Mrs. R. M. moved from Lowell and arc nicely sister. Mra. Q-car Kaechele. north­ ing tor the afternoon. why midwest motorists choose Standard ham nnd Henry Cunningham spent Serijan and son Clarence were settled in their recently purchased west of town from Friday until,• Little Gordon Wilson, who wa., west ot the cemetery and juat over the Tiianksgivlng vacation with the Tiianksgivlng day guests of Mr and; home, lhe Fexd Johnson place. Sunday evening. Other Sunday dUi- taken to Blodgett hospital in Gnind the village line. Harold hud put a Red Gown gasoline over any other brand by lot ol Irnprovemmta in the place, THlii UNI CAiOLINH — boys’ parents at Battle Creek. Mrs. J L. Rugg and daughter. The Johnsons have moved back lo ner guests were the ladles' brother Rapids for stonuieh injuries received, a margin of including hardwtspd floors und u specially refined for winter Mr. and Mrs R. D. Smalley of Jeanette. ; their farm west of town. . Maurice Harper, and family of this while playing around a fallen tree, new. root, and so stafid* quite a Ium Matrhall spent Thanksgiving with driving: Thanksgiving day guests of Mrs.' Dr. K Blanding nnd family, who '. vicinity. wa* brought home the middle ot ■ witli but it small insurance. their daughter-in-law, Mrs Arthur Pearl Kenyon were Mrs. Oiphuj «......... ..... ....... ,v, „after 1>tl „a A telephone bus been Installed in last week nnd Ls convalescing nicely moved here last summer Many of the deer iiuntcn. have Smalley, and little sons. Art being Graj- of CnledonliL Mrs Sarah' .■.rr.rr. year's residence, .... are now located ... in ,he & E Hickman home. Tire numTile regular meeting of the Mas-. returned and brought deer ttlonit in the hospital at Kalamazoo. Campbell and niece. Loucta Cook. Bellevue. ters-Jone.s circle of the Methodist । with them. Frank tree was one of Tiie McMasters family of Bed­ Mr. nnd Mrs Harold GrlfTeth and j Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Crookston Lconii Rock who is staying at the church will be held Thursday at the the first to come hirek witli one ford is occupying tiie Minnie children and Mr. and Mt*. Art f were Thanksgiving guesta of their „„„ „ home of her uncle, Carl Rock, and church. A l»l luck tenter Blnteu | „„„ m Johnson garage apartment. Mr. M Kenyon und children, local ret tinted this weekend after a i daughter. Mrs J. E Norguard, and attending school went to Detroit io .hia> lhe tetete h Mvncd will and ,.tor.. Olhrr hunu.„ n,„,110lml works at Battle Creek Tune in "AUCTION-autX” Every Friday Night —NBC? BLUE Network The Gerald White family anti ■ husband in Grand Rapids. the forepart of last .week to spendI irreewlo tee buMtew. tetelon ...d Usl ,„k ,ho or Helen Jean Brog spent from Fri­ hb parents spent Thanksslvlng Mis, virginin Curley of the Flat the Thanksgiving vacation with her idlerimon meeiliy. Hie ctetenlllee „ c|„ day until Sundny with her grand­ with relatives at Lans fog . Rock Mienl her Thanksgiv- parents. Mr. and Mrs. Leon Rock. W Hmemter UMrw Umtr Fenlou HAPWte Charite mother and grandfather Tabor in GET THIS SFFCHt WINTft GISOUHE TODAY IT IOBR STANDARD Dll OEAtER'S J.TOIte »»d Chterlr D-mfen «ho vinllon will) ter ten-,,!-. Hr-, Mr. and Mrs. Enos Price of Jack­. „ C,,r Ltei, . .> <> - ■ Andler. Dick Sandefur. Max Lynd. Grand Rapids. Her parents. Mr. have been staying at the Ed Jack- and■ Mrs. --I. - • .- -................... E Carley. Other mem-— son were Thanksgiving day guesta of Mrs. Frances Srckdl of the VerQa^.j,, gurefof.' Norman Mkclvrr, son home, on the west eounty line bers of the family home lor the day her mother. Mrs. Jennie Bovee Annwntvlllr schocb oprnt the ThanksNlck Carteh K eith-6chnuur. Marc this full, arc now with on uncle1 wcre Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Binns other daughter, Mrs. Burdette Jf!'"'* I"«“"Onu,W,t,Lh^r !»ren^ squicr. Clayton Berinott, Cheater near Cutlerville and wlh spend the nnd baby of Albion and Mra. Stanley. Wadd. nnd husband also were dinMr and Mrs Wm. McKevllt, and and j lar „| (j Ball. weekends in Grand Rapids where Lvons of Navin iflr. _ . ; - ucr.gueslj. ... . . , little- daughter. Mazy , • ■ Pr*t1 Sfoeifr of l^ighton tnwiwhtp -Ihelr paaenta are employed. j ’’The jnmes Polhcmus family ac­ Mrs. Sarah Boyce accompanied' Mr and Mrs James Johnson and and Mrs. Wing of Bellevue, who has Alfred Lyons of Kalamazoo and ’ hb brother Stanley of Nashville1 companied by Gerald Rogers of Mr. and Mrs. Glenn-SolumonXoJ.bc granddaughter. Clarinda Lcffer of kept house for him for some time, Fred Hastings spent Sundny afternoon nt, were united in marriage Wednesday were callers of their |tarcnu. Mr.J Hastings spent Tlintik-’glvtng day in funeral ot her nephew, ami Mrs. Ray Lyons. Wednesday Battle Creek lhe gucsis of Jim’s Thomas, at McCords Friday after­ the home ot Mrs. Hottie Johnson, evening, Nov. 19. at the Leighton ...... later left ,„r evening nnd for Mter... Merritt J1""-. Ml''' R"1P1' ROtednUlU. nnd noon. Mr. Thomiui. who waa a frv- mid were accompanied home by Evangelical panonagc by Rev. Leroy ■ quent visitor of hta aunt, met ueuth Mrs- Bertha Sherman. Other call­ Chamberlain. Congratulations. vicinity, reluming home Thursday; ‘aP? } er* at Uie Johnson home were Mr. night with a nice deer shot by Al- ,J ,,'and Mrs Loren Johnson nnd in an automobile collision. Fourteen members of the J, U. fred. wm son Harold spent . ---------------Thanksgiving - ------- -------with Miss Lydia Cronlnger spent her and Mrs. Manley Sherman of Free­ snrden club enjoyed the interesting . We surely had Indian summer hcr sij'tcr «nd <‘Uully at Byron Crn- Thanksgiving vacation witit her port. meeting held at the iiomc pf Mrs. mother. Mr,. Mae Cronlnger. and Mr and Mrs. C. A. Poulson and Frona Fleming Tuesday. Nov. 18. dieted nnd Wednesday evening we ’Mr- *T*’<I Mrs. Glenn Solomon nnd family. She returned to her school children spent Thanksgiving al Following a pot hick dinner Mrs. saw people on the streets with Curtis, nnd her sister, Mrs. work in Dayton. Ohio. Stutday ac- Onondaga with her parent*. Florence Coman. president, called _________________________________ । Vessle Harris, spent Thanksgiving Mr. nnd Mrs. Glenn Grille th took the meeting to order. Each member ccmiMnted by Mrs. Rome Brook .— ----------------------------- with a niece of lite ladles at Fruit­ bank of Pcndli ton. Ind. who had her sister nnd niece. Mrs. Clark responded lo roil call with a ! been spending a week with her Seeley and Nina, to their home in’ Thanksgiving verse. After a short mother. Mrs. Mary Gray, nnd her Battle Creek Sunday afternoon after business session n program Was resumed with thirty-one men broth* r. Clist*. Gray, mid family ut I presented. Mrs. Linda Ceiitllvcr I at wotk and Erving McFall in " ‘ Merritt. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Frost of gave the study on protecting lilies by GRACIE AiLEN icltantc The V76.OOU project, sauted Herman McConnell, who is rps- Grandville spent some time last for the winter; gardening tipis, Mrs. under WPa grant two year* ago. b nloved Kt Hluhlnnd Park, spent the week nnd the weekend with her Clara Gill; tulip, daffodil und nar­ I nearing completion but work was weekend at home. * mother, Mra. L. R. Beeler, while cissus bulb planting, Mrs. Frottn suspended this past summer und tho Mr. and Mrs, Arthur B< 11 enter­ the men lolka were hunting. । Fleming. Mrs. Ceiitllvcr hud charge tained for Sunday dinner hts cous­ Mra Dena Potter, who has been in of । several contests and winners tion of toiids. Now materials for ins. Mr, and Mrs. Olentr Lee, of Kal- Blodgett, hospital. Grand Rapids, : were. Mrs. Hazel Flllingham. Mrs. roads being -ny. tnrmch hav..- been tun.Loo. for dvr weeks following a major op- ’Clara ~ Gill. Mrs. Daisy Baker. Mrs. returned. Many residences are ■ Mr. and unci Mra. Harr)’- Bennett spent eration, b to be brought home this Pearl Kenyon and Mra. Angelina hooked up to the sewer now. and from WrdnrMluy until Saturday in Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Pot- Kenyon. Mrs. Datay Baker will en­ mast of th.- work yet to be done b Detroit *ttlt her daughter and fani- ter of Eaton Rapid* are here caring I tertain the club Thursday. Dec. 4, ^4 the InstaUlngo! laterals. lily. Tliank.-<iving day Mr nnd Mrs. for her for a couple weeks and then with a pot luck dituier. U5K-1J The T.-K debate team will meet: Chas. Cox and little son. Ronald, hope to lake her home with them Jolut **■ Potts ol 'Lansing and Mbs “■ *' the Plainwell team here this Tue.>- joined the company of... .v. the k..v winter months. i Helen Potta of the St. Johns scltools relatives .for for day afternoon ut the .school. The i dtnnet nt his atau r*. Mr*. Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Win- McKevill and were at homo with their parents, negative will be upheld by the local'। and all report a moat enjoyable little granddaughter. Mary Ellen Mr. and Mra. Ray Potts over team comjK>5cd of Maxine Pink- ' time as relatives gathered from sev- Seekell. ' Orlando. —Thanksgiving nnd Mr. arid Mrs. plan to leave for bcincr. Geraldine Carley and James { I eral points for an evening of vtait- Fla. Tuesday, Dec. 2. for the win­ Gerald Potts of LaPortc. Jhd., came Faulkner. Henn’ Cunningham b i ing. home for the weekend. ter months.' "»«•(. their coach I Jlnnk^iving day guests of Mr ,i Mrs. Mattle Ixxtkii and children. ' An account of tire accidental Mr. and Mr., Wm. J. Scott and i ahtf Mrs Arthur Bell were her sir,- Vent and Mus Winfred, spent. shootin;: of Jerald Bedford will „ Oc',lNOi They're GEARED TO HAULAGE LEADERSHIP son of Grandville ate goose with his1 j ler. Mra Mae Croningcr und chil­ Thanksgiving with their daughter be found on Ute Aral page of Ulis nil ord ancle mid aunt. Mr. and Mrs. Grov­ dren. Lydia and Bradley, their and abter, Mrs. Frank Castle, and Issue. for the Defense Program—these massive, er Cline, at Parmelee Thanksgiving aunt. Mm Lydia Luton, and Mrs. family al Prairieville. day. Thanksgiving guesta of Mr. and POWERS ECHOES Hornum McConnell. long-lived Chevrolet trucks for ’42. ... Mrs Margaret Krcg.stra and little George Bedford returned from hta Mr. and Mrs. Mark Ritchie spent Mrs. Henry Poulson were their son. son of Grand Rapids were Wednes­ Sunday in Grand Raplds*wtth then Otto, and wife and two.sons of first trip into tire north WcdnesThat'# why they have the strongest ap­ day guesta of Mr, Harold Baskins. daughter. Mra Delbert Buxton, and Grand Ledge. The oldest son. Rob­ day witli u fine spike buck, which Mra. Harn Firestone and baby family. In the afternoon the mrn ert. who Is tn training at the Naval he brought dqyn Bunday morning peal among buyers who want powerful, daughter. Susan Jo. were brought attended the meeting addressed by : station at Evanston. III., and was about 9 o'clock. home from St. Mary s hospital. Admiral Stajiton. relative to volun­ home on furlough returned to the Mrs. Amn* Palmer and children. dependable, economical trucks capable Grand Rapids, in time for Thanks­ teers for the navy. Enid and Fred spent Tiianksgivlng Motion Sunday evening. giving. Allen Cleveland b confined to his and the weekehn with their aunt. Outdoor Michigan was a lovely of HAULING EVERYTHING AMERICA A Holes reunion was held Thanks­ sight Sunday with trees and shrub, home by illness und b under lhe Mra. Miner Palmer. • Miner. Amos giving dsv al lhe and Rlcltard are derr hunting In ’ Floyd - Holes -------- home ------- l-UI bearing U, ,k a coaling VI of soft tell n,,vn snow ...... and doctor's care. NEEDS. Choose Chevrolets and you'll with Mr* Anna Newton of Has- jCft crystals. Sometimes we fall to Mr. and Mrs Nell Alger of Kala- the northern ;»ctiin*ula. .cause Swan lasts and lasla. Start your tings. Will Holes, George Holes ond y.,. it,c natural beauties of our own inai'M* brought thetr son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Norman Purchase own tho trucks that are geared to ’’stand Swan days today. ’ family. Mr and Mrs. Howard Cros*1.-unrounding.' in longing for sontc- Arthur Smalley, home Sunday from attended a jrarty al Grand Rapids, and three little daughter*, all at I thing no prettier than wc powe-s. an clght-days’ slaj’ at a Kalamazoo Saturday evening. the gaff” of these hard-working, fastMiddleville, and Mr. and Mra. Her- j but tn the tar country. hospital where he has been rccelv-II George Bedford accompanied by bert Thon* and two little daugh-;Mr. --------------------------------------------and Mtn Harold Haskins and• mg treatment for infection In his hb mother, Mra. Arthur Bedford, moving times! ters of Kalamazoo among thotc little son spent Thanksgiving with jaw. He is about l|te house but un­ and Mrs. Cliff Campbell drove to present his staler, Mrs Ben Towle*, and able to assume hts teaching duties 1 White Cloud, Sunday morning to ' Lloyd SctuiiM. who with Edd Per­ family in Sayanac. spend the day with Mr and Mr*. FOt THAT NFW SWAN SOAP rault has been trapping in Ute Supt. and Min J. F. Schlpper and Herbert MarUn. Emmett Campbell Mr. and Mrs. Richard Masters north, brought hb stock of furs ,and children were TIiankNiivIng clUldren spent lhe Thanksgiving returned home with them, having una in every wwit: MAU ALIEN iiomc this week, returning Wednes- ,guests of hta parents. Mr. and Mrs. vacation with his mother at Overisel spent Ute past Week deer hunting. day evening. Rlchatd Perrault has , GUMGtMJgNS • FAUl WHITMAN and _jher mother in Holland. i Bruce Windes has been calling on taken hb lather’s place and the Mr and Mra. Charle* Parker spent tire farmer* in thta vicinity arrangMr. and Mn Wendell Lyons of , men report trapping good now al­ Albion are the iwrrnu of a 74 lb. Thanksgivlng day al Hastings at the mg Ute 1942 farm programs though poor al flrst because of high ,daughter born November 18 Wen­ home of their daughter. Mrs. Ro- _t —-------------------------------water. On the way Iiomc the men dell tins been a member of the Stan man Frictapauach. other members, The health of a community can had a fine chance to shoot a wolf ,Commonwealth Home faculty for of Use family present were Albert .be bought with dollar* and cenU NIW WHITE FLOATING but thetr guns were |>ackcd uwuy .several year-, ’lhe grandparent*. Mr Parker and family ol Ann Arbor' Buying Christ ma* scab b buying and the opportunity to get a real 'and Mrs Ray Lyon», arc very und Mr. und Mn. Harold Parker our health from tubervulMta. Um marauder pawed ’> ’ Chrtetmae scab! happy, for after rearing five gotta of Hastings n» oW«it Christian hymn known MIDDLEVILLE learned my You know you’ll start just-like-that with RED CROWN STANDARD SERVICE l* ANNOUNCING 1942 CHEVROLET TRUCKS SUDS FOR MOTHERS -^10^’Xb8AS£s "> »K Here’s a soap So pure and mild— Try it on Your favorite child! THRIFT-CARRIERS FOR THE NATION BURKHOLDER-NISCHAN, Inc HASTINGS MICHIGAN SWAN SOAP 3” �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 27, 1M1 dler and children were ken. Sunday a Thanksglvpre-Christmas dinner was with other relatives present *: Mr* C’s aunt and cousin, i Merten and daughter S>Lanalng. and her brother. Smith, wife and Uttle Jdan of Muliken. The mltha leave next week to e winter In Florida. ■ ber of the Masonic brothto attend a gathering ot n Grand Rapid* Thursday »tt. aged K). .a resident of imunUy UUrty years, died ome three miles south ol Intfsday^vening after ninny citizen gnd hnd many rho extends their sympathy .-reaved famUy. Besides his >a. he leaves (our brothers. Middleville. '.Stunner of Jelbcrt of Nunica. and Al- held nt the Baptist churchK. Saturday, conducted by 3. Quincer. Interment wks he Parmelee cemetery. . attic Smith. Mr. und Mr*, rw and sons of Urbandale Arthur Smith and three Hasting* were Thanksgivs at the home of Mr. and ay Smith at Ada. Later in Mrs. Art Smith with the of the crowd look her i-law. Leon Drew. toRoswhere he joined Art und for a few days of hunting, ' of Leighton boy*. Wayne sler 1-ewte. Clinton Heintz, iehiefla und a Buxton boy. ng in the Merritt locality, epart they had two deer redit. illi- O E. 8. Chapter No. 17 Friday evening for regular md flection of officers. Lola und Agnre Stokixr ot ac school* sjient from FiiSunday afternoon with are that Sylvester Vuii• town’s veteran trapper ■r. shot n bear. > o’clock Friday morning Ira. Harold VandcrSchuur liqd their home In flumes ly had time Io partially, save a few contents. ’Hie id from the chimney, both employed in Grand nd were planning on a rip over the weekend so thing* In Hie house trailiousc. which was once lhe ichery, was located just ic cemetery and just over ■ line. Harold hud put a provcmenU in lhe place, hardwood floors and a and so stahd* quite a low i small insurance. f the deer liuntcn; have mil bro-.ighl deer along to coinn back witli one icd this weekend after a er hunters not mentioned who have been or are gol<* Cleo Cuinmlng.'. Ivun irold Haywood. Charles lek Sandefur. Max Lynd, reeter. Norman Maclvrr, er. Keith- Schnuur. Marc layton Ben’nistt. Chester d Harold- Ball cb'y of Ix-rghton tnWnshfp" Vlng of Bellevue, who has • for him for some time. d in marriage Wednesday lov. 19. at the la*lghton 1 parsonage by Rev. Leroy in. Congratulation*. i member* of the J. U. b enjoyed the interesting eld al the home pf Mr*, thing Tuesday. Nov. 18. a pot luck dinner Mrs. Domun. president, called g to order. Each member to roll call with „ ng verse. After a short icssiun a program was Mrs. Linda Cenillver tudy on protecting lilies iter; gardening tips, Mrs. tulip, daffodil und narb planting. Mrs Promt (rs. CentIIver had charge contests und winners H.-ircl FlIlinghHin. Mr*. Mrs. tMUy Bukcr. Mrs. yon and Mr*. Angel inc Irs. Daisy Baker will en• club Ttiursday. Dec. 4. luck dinner. tu of Lansing and Mk s of the St. Johns schools ome wilh their parents, Mrs. Ray Potts, over ng and Mr. and Mrs. ■ts of UtPortc, Ind. came the fvcekend. uni of the accidental if Jerald Bedford will in the Ant page of thb ECHOES ledford returned from Ids into the north Wcdnesi fine spike buck, which down Bunday morning lock. ns Palmer and children. Pred spent Thanksgiving eekena with their -aunt, r Palmer.- Miner, Amo-i rd are deer hunting in m iteninsulM. Mrs- Nomiap Purchase party al Grand Rapids, vening. ledford accompanied by ’, Mrs. Arthur Bedford. ”llff Campbell drove to id. Sunday morning to day with Mr and Mrs. irtin. Emmett Campbell ome with them, having liast Week deer hunting, ndcs lia* been calling on > In this vicinity arrung3 farm programs. th ol a conununity can with dollar, and cent* rtetniM scats b buying from tubercukMte. Un | SOUTH SHULTZ ' and Mrs. Emma and Mina Kenyon BARBERS CORNERS I1* maintained for thrift year* to 1 HICKORY COR^fERB I Foley, HasUngs; Mr and Mrs. Paul determine the *ucceu of the (took-!1 Rev. Edmund H. Babbitt will be A party wu held at Hie Clover- Thursday. Mrs. Florence Green ot Woodland Bump, Battle Creak and Mr. and In MUIiiean to \ Uw speaker for the family night dale hall Sunday honoring Bert'------- *• * tuberculosis. T spent Wednesday afternoon with Roy Huver, Lansing. Far Durite lake the fliheriei re-:.;service* to be held tn the Methodist Cook's birthday, with forty-four at- QUIMBY Un. Nellie Bump I Mr. and Mn. Max Bump spent support* tho a Mrs Lawrence Ritxman. who re­ -----------------.' search men recommend a planting church , Wednesday evening. Dec. 3 tending. Two large birthday cakes Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Sunday with Mr. and Mn. 8. J. 'Coon hunter* seeing tagged rac- of 1 DOO fingerling brook trout, after at , 7:J0. Special music will be a fea- were enjoyed. Those present ware: cently underwent on operation at | Mn. Roy Preston were: Mr and Cooley of HasUngs. Um Chrtetnuu coon* hear lhe conservation depart-' the bluegllU and *unfi»h have been ture of the services. Mr. and Mr*. Bryce Meyers and Pennock hospital, is Improving bull Mis* Mabelle Hauer attended a not able to do all her work a* I ~“TT,.;-----ment't Alle«an wildlife station can cleaned out. On thia Uke, which b 1 Mr. and Mr*. William Vivian and daughter. Mr. and Mr*. Matt Hef- te vrt I Harry Canniff and four children, Tre greatest c tell the wx of lhe animals at right, on the ground* of the conservation Mr. and Mrs. Sammy Coupland and man, Mr. and Mr* Nell Geelhocd Thii viMniiv tn rank Mon* * Miller M,Uw and ,nd Lloyd Uo>'d Gertlng* o,,rUll8’ Ot her home near RhulU Wedna*- trloui life te m „ u mm. i1 Mon for sales are tagged hi the right department's Rose Lake wildlife ex­ children of Detroit were Thanks- and son ot Grand Rapid*. Mra. Wei­ This vicinity seems to rank quite' ----------- - — ear, and females wear the metal perimenl station, firiilng pressure ghing vteltors of Mr. and Mrs. lle Davison of Rapid City. Mr and high In the accident list. In the past of Hasting*. ----------------------------------------band in Uie left one.---------------------- ; could be limited by permit, and 1 Ralph Atleiec and children and Mrs Dal'> Cook lu'd family of Free-1 several weeks one car was ricteBemlta cole of Grand Rapid* ily were gurote of Frank Cole’s of • • • I creels could be restricted to two ] Rev and Mrs. John McCue P°rt Mr nnd Mrs John Cook and »wlt*d by a truck, one hit a' tree. ’’Celery run*” are one nuisance' trout per day. Anglers could be i Mr. M.»i Ni.nAMn.k.r ' DuW. Mr. and Mrs Ted Cook and, one turned over and two almost spent Thanksgiving day with her Ada. on Sunday. Mrs. Virginia Beattie. daughter duck hunters on lhe Detroit and required, to u*c only artificial lures, i flundlv W?ro her f,mUy ot Wflco"'r Comers. Floyd Upped over Into the creek. Alt hapJbJWirwe Mr. and Mra. Floyd Clum and of Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Cole left last «f fht C°O,t' M,“ CBfrte N“kC>" °' AU®’ ' *llhUl a °f “ mUe other local rivers can tolerate with and i»»U could be banned, a* two- SSr d h,,dren of m san. Mr. and Mra. Ham- Shute and of each other and n6 one was family of CoaU Grove were Thanks­ week to join her husband at Bal­ good grace when they recognize; third* of lhe Uke may bo reached giving day guesta at Uie Herman Bunnel district. . daughter. Mr. and Mra Jem badly hurt. timore. Md. them ns evidence of the local ubun- from shore, Hauer home. Patricia and Ellen Bump spent dance of waterfowl' food plants.I Tiie remains of George Colman O’Connor and Dolores of Hastings. Quite a few attended lhe meeting Thanksgiving day guewta al Mr. the Tiianksgivlng vacation In Lan­ were brought here from Battle Creek Hll<j Mrb prank Hom. Orville • nt the church the other afternoon Saturday nnd burled in tlw east cook .Ronnie and Bobble O'Connor. ‘ when each contributed to the church und Mrs. Nay Bump's were: Mrs. sing. Jxiren Meyers is north deer hunlcemetery. Mr. colmon. 70 years old local i culinary uunary department. ueparunem. ' , Mr. und Mrs. Merle Rowley spent lucat’ Mr ,n<1 Mr’ J«”«. ln«UGaa Ufittl. LA.IVS. HOM O'1' P T’ A •“ wr" •*»«>“* -------------- -■-< l:nr< lo .«!> u> v.lrm ih.i.mov:,., !^,c Xu™ JXffiE“KJ? w">lo W.U0" 01UOA pror«. .;,"”'XSr^* v. .a grocery store and irtcat market." ” * ’ y “ ’ I v.'r nn» vim.th.t rh»« able to conllnualh cleqjlhg thu de-, jjany County wildlife restoration' coys It Is not uncorpmon. hunters ,in,a 1 and Mrs. Ruvu.ll Gerard of. "10V1"8 »»«“’*» uus wcfkHe has been a fanner of the com- . *>y' *> ' O<XM1 cover not only protect.: Mr. ■ Bob Barton was among tljose who l„unlty for manjr yeurs ptanl^c—ttrct on . - ntk .nchor line. h„„„u „uU„G, Fort Custer Cuvier were dinner guests CotvverveUm, 0nn.rtmrnl mr. ;miM, „(raB'to,to Boodo, I Sunday ot of her grandmother, Mrs.1 north hunting K*-nncth Reynolds was one of the Homer Bartlett. Mr and Mrs. Gordon Thonnxam, deer hunters from here who went, and mao Mra c*,, Enrla Burdick of a*aaAu- . a,lfl Perry j nor duck lood “ ? protect U,„n („„„ tn, I.unur ■ Mr.. ,,nu uuau.ia* ua ----- Mr . und --- . Mrs. , . . Laubaugh _ ., north for the fifth year. •- of his mother. Mr. started -■-tarted north deer huntlire hunting SaturSatur- ,( Mr and Mrs Ernest Lewis and temlln, ...tertool ond “Bed ■">»• Huutten'. vtudle.v h.ve vhown Ihol 1gusto were guests n) by Ute current Crtlvuhoeta J , pmla,o„ und Mr* John Mouicr Sunday. ; di‘>| Loren spent Thanksgiving with CMteetkl V arc aUv.rted to Ute celc<r, J Q, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Attclee and Alva Kenyon and hb sons. Gordan Chas. Roa-ley and family. er, .bleb aUo U popular wit* ,ha„ , children and Mr. and Mrs. Burl Al- “"<1 Donald, returned home from Doreen Rltzmap and Mra. Riucoot5 ... i l«>»nd seldom arc victims of hawk* bertson and children were Thanks- their hunting trip Sunday night;< man's shier. Helen, lielped al home ; while Mra. Rilzman wus at the hos­ . , ;*nd full grown pheasanU. rarely giving dinner guest* of Rev. and *l.ih l*° deer. A taelvc-tnoolli eat olU.r enert. n Mrs John McCue. । Dale Larabec arrived home Sun­ pital. ot a reduce,t now ot a.t.-r over; .Uimu,!,‘nvtanvev 01 vuch Caller* at lhe Prank Town home'da>’ front l>Ls northern hunting trip Several from here attended the j Bond and Aarto I.U, on the noddle , £ ” Thursday were Mr. und Mrs Vem' wlth a line 8-polnt buck. He also branch of the Ontonagon river I in* ; ,, , Town nnd daughters of Plainwell U'»t one for camp u-e hlblts Quite a few from hear here bevtuo at c.prtunental minimum ,mAM11 l>IKTRI< t and Mr. and Mrs. Ru-j-xH Tolles: Mr. und Mra. Ranncy of Crdxr exhibited produce, hay and grain. rale* fixed for the Copper District and children ot Bunnell district.' Siiriniw visited Mr. and Mra. ClnrMr. and Mr* Floyd Gaskill enter- [ Power company by lhe conservation L-es. \lt-< k * Lcrtcr Mr*. Etilth .Town of Kulninitzoo was 'cnee Baecliler Sunday. tained their boys and families over commission. Througlioul lhe oneO -D I-iu*ctt and Rlchuid Green, u dinner guest Monday night, | Mf- and Mrs. Milo Ashby enter- Thanksgiving. There were fourteen your fact finding period lhe mini»'U' 'tie left un u deer hunting Mr*. Nellie Pennock spent Mon- t.dncd for dinner Thursday. Henry present. mum flow, which the |»wcr company lr’l’ rhiiraday. day of la.-.’, wet k with her daughter.' West und his mother. Mrs. Dora Mr. and Mra. Oliver Ickes of Lake may not divert from the stream, will! Kay Fiu-M-tt and son* of Baltic Mr. and Mrs. Harold White and i Custer. Odessa spent Sunday at the Gaskill be 25 cubic feet per second during Creek were Sunday guftsu ot his children of Plainwell. | Mra. Fred Clemcncc of Climax and home. . nine month* of the year and un nv-[mother. Mra. O. D Faxst-tl. Mra H«z--l Nunnemaker attended:, Mra. R— u*m_ -1I---------Mott.v.r ot Delton called - , — Mr- nntl Mra Claude Rose nnd' erage of 40 cubic feel per .M.-coiitl' Mrs. Richard Bird wa* taken to the funvrul of an aunt. Mrs. Ola 0,1 Minn Kenyon Friday. daughter of Pontiac visited Saturduring Hie period from June 1 to'Ann Arbor for li-eutmcnt und obTungatc. at Battle Creek Monday I Ronuhi Kenyon and family and duy nnd Sunday at Chas, Lubqr Day. The "Commission has re- '■ -a-rvaUon. ■nation Mr, Mr. Bird Hird Is is with wilh her. afternoon. I Mrs. Nellie Klnne ot Nashville R0W]Cy-s The annua)-----meeting served lhe right lo require that the ----------------------- of Uie Maple - . Mra. Minnie Minnie Tflhnck Tethnck suffered .suffered anun-1l*P' -‘-l»’’Ht iit Sunday Sunday afternoon afternoon with with Mra., Mra., Mr*. ---------------- -----------------------flow lx- 55 second-feet during the Grove Community church will be other serious heart attack Tuesday ’ Alva Kenyon and Mildred. Marie Mcdical Paradise day nnd 25 .second-feet at night to [held ut the church. Monday night of Inst week. Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred D< inoH of Hastings vblted her Lancashire, England, is one ot lhe make the 40 i-econcMeel average!Det 1. at H o'clock. Boswlck of Buchanan and Mr and Thursday evening. chief rnedlcine-drinklng counties of i during the summer months. At reg- > MlHvhia- Whitmore of Battle Mrs. Clark WillLson of Berrien Mr. and Mrs. Frank Horn visited ulnr interval.-, the fall* and down- Creek -pent Sunday with Hie home Springs culled oil Mrs. Tcthrick Mr. and Mrs. Jerry O’Connor of the country, consuming twice a* much ns most ot the Scottish dis­ Thanksgiving day. ; Hastings’Friday. Mr. O'Connor has tricts. examined for Impairment of scenic Tin- Dorcas Society nt the Hawks Mr. ami Mi. Robert Eskeff and' >* '■'> quite »> with pneumonia appearance and damage, tu fish. the , home Friday was well attended, Mr.-. Grace Moody of Battle creek' ” Vhitors at Rev. and ■ *— *- “ * —Mr*. -Fred” * ■Wcrirtiysicar examtnxuonlscom- ’ flah food supply and fishing. Final About $«.’>-.» wa* lhe offering taken, ieoii spent Thanksgiving with their par- Hom-, over nunloj.lvl.a .ere: |,feu decision a year hence will be based About sixty neighbor.-, and roteRev. and Mr*. Dwight Horn of ul|X,rcuiftsLs ran t*. advanced on facts established by the period-i live* gathered ut tin- home of Mr Rcv. and Mr*. Estle Hames of le inspection. landMrx tuiwrencc M.iurer in Jionor You can improve your own tele* At certain periods of the day — Rapids were overnight • • • i of their ton Francis and wife. Sev- Grand Good new* for Battle Creek ang- vral nice pn-MnU wire left for guests Wednesday of his mother. especially mid-morning and midphone service and help speed up lets I* the i-eport of Eugene Roclofs them. Cab-. fruit salad and coffee Mrs. H. E Barnes, who arcom|>aniyd Battle Creek nnd Ruth Horn, local. healthy jtcraons. The 35th annua] them to Otsego Thursday where of the conservation departments in- was served Tiie young couple will important defense messages if you aftemoon—telephone facilities arc Mr. and Mrs. Harry Misener nnd they •pent the day with Mr. nnd stitutc for fisheries research, made begin Itousekccping in Buttle Creek furtna" Sonntvilh- of Kalamazoo vis­ Good luck will help a man over a niter n survey of Wabaseon lake, where lie has employment ut the Mrs. Blair Barnes and family. likely to be overloaded wilh calls. Mrs. Chancy Miller is seriously ill. ited Mr. anil Mrs. Lester Bonneville ditch If he Jumps hard enough. that fishing in the lake is getting Wilcox-RIrh. The good wishes ol Bile was taken to Borges* hospital; With thousands of new telephones Tuesday und given a blood trails-1 its former level. ! Mra. Lev Whitcomb of Battle whtti telephone lleez are Meleet. in defense plants and homes, and According lo recent creel census'. Creek spent Friday with tlu- home fusion. Bhe will undergo a major op­ eration as soon a* her condition will reford*. Wabnscoti lake ranks above folk permit. Her many ffiends Hope for with business booming everywhere, Your co-operalion in making cal la' the -date nvrrnitc in the take of Mr nnd Mi Kenneth Norton and • bluegllL. and the upswing is con- i cln'.rtrrn were gnestn of Mr. nnd “ ft1" , •Y rt‘cuvcr>’you may find delays in making Long at oilier lime* will help speed lhe Kreil Lawrence -of near Flint I* tlnulng. DiM-otitlhiiunre of flrh1 Mr*. R. E Hall in Battle Cnek But’ visiting his daughter. Mr. and Mra. planting-, in the lake i. recommend- nid r t veiling, Distance and even local calle. service that speeds defense rd as spawning facilities were found, Mr Herbie Wilcox gnve n party., Carl Boyes, und .son. He was a din­ SAVE MONEY to be. more Hinn adequnte. i Tuesday evening in honor of her ner guest uf his brother, Mr. und Lowest monthly payments , mrrouny and Mr. sir. and n„a Mra.OtteLawrcnce.onThanksgiv„ 1 ..qw.nu* lni*b»nd’s blrUidny IN 10 WAYS H-i M of ut .state-owned .'.t.i r-ounnul acreage iu-r,-ni><- In In Gof:<i- M .. .. B;jle ltowurd........ Glbaon ot.... Hastings u,«of any new full-sized car. gcix-c county and platted lots In the S[ J(jJin o( Baltle Crpck city uf Ironwood, previously schcd. .. . ’ . w.|rn„ a state poUci-mnn. wa* a guest oi A year and one-half to pay. „kd tor ironwrert. MU be held In,c„,,rk)llr D„rU„8 I Rrr. md Mr. Jah» MeCue ol IW Bto rnirr. u,e ronM-nohon deport-' Mt a mrt£ W| ’ LMrthodht rtmrrh eervh™ Sundto THE NEW 1942 incut * land* division reported to-1 mem)'?" moniiiig and r*vz,»*.ei favored the mnorMra. congrega­ DtftHSl COMfS FIRST te;; with a vocal t-txxl eolo. cola. / dfiy. Beridea the general auction of ,, , ....... . tion ...... ..nd. .tore ..» to o .tort.., o J « 1 **•» M. .... ™... '■ Mr. and Mr*. Chancy Tungftto oj offering ut lands applied for by. T1,, .. .... Battle Creek called on his uutit. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Town. Sunday. Corncpon of p previous .neWT. Wn.cu.tx-r )i, t . fluted-Mra. Herbie Wilcox tialurnonrs c*t Item: The Vankirk family moved Tho -amount of game a hunter from the Victor Jone-v farm last may keep in a frci-zer locker under ■ ’ | week Friday to a farm near Ann lhe new cold storage rrgulaUons! BOWNE CENTER Last Week's Letter । Arbor, and nut to the farm near may not -exceed the hunter’s )xi*- ‘ Mi*. O'Neail iuui daughter Kath- the country dub where they were session "limits, the conservation de­ I erinc spent Monday evening at lhe lo move some time/ago. partment te informing early appli­ ' Jphn Nash home They lire moving । Mrs, Earnest Sugar! of Kalumacants for storage permits. ’ to Lowell this week to *|x.-nd the zoo spent Thanksgiving with hcr 124 N. Michigan Hastings Phone 2482 Small game, excepting migratory Hoving decided to change my typo of farming I will hove an winter sister, Mr nnd Mra Edward Bromwaterfowl, may be kept for 30 days Mra. Vera Watts was a supper ly. and family/ and deer for 60 days after close ot auction sale at the Bert Stanton farm located 10 miles south­ guest of Mr. and Mra. George Mrs. Guy Jone* and Mrs. G. R. season, without permit. By securing Howard and sons Wednesday night Jones of Oshtcino and Mra. smith it *|X'Cial ix-rmTt from the local coneast of Hastings, H miles east of Dowling on Vera expects to leave Monday for, and Mrs. Efcd Bradley of Kalamascivalion officer, the hunter may keep the ’ gunu- up to six month* Callfomln to spend lhe winter with zoo visited their brother and sister, longer In a cold storage place‘where hcr *i*ler. Mr* Elwin Walt* and Frank anti Clara Messenger. Friday, fiimity. Wc nil wish her a fine trip.. —/•-------» ■ ■ Il may be inspected by tiie officer* or ... . . ... .................. u Mr. und Mt.. Henry Johnson were C.t.StvTO C'l.ASS r-EE*** C’REEK by slate police. - ■ • •• ■ ■ — - • Mr, and Mrs. Chas. Whittemore H'-re arc the limits on the amount visitors nt John Nn--.li’:. Tuesday . and,' Mrs. Riu>cll Whittemore and of name that may be stored, when' Commencing at one o’clock sharp tho following will be offered for sale: A large Il te legally taken und proper periir“' crowd attended the show- AriCne njieut niunksgiving with <r fhun>day evening at the Bowne‘MF. and Mn. Wwley Pew in Har.mite have been secured: one decr; lings. one bear; six cottontail rabbits. 10 Aid Hall for Mrs Orlo Hustetlcr. a Thanksgiving guests at lhe For- — — snowshoe hares, or a combination recent bride, she received many/ ---------- »- ---------lovely giit.i and ti pl<-a.sant evening ■ Haven* home were Mr. and HORSES of cottontails and snowshoes total1I>.< in 10 fn* mul u-rnv inulrreld w"’' ’I”’*'1 wiiii snmn nnu con...... w'“ “ to"'r Black gelding, wgt. 1300. Conservation ana Outdoor Notes Avoid the Peaks and Help Defense YOUR BOSS ISN’T THE ONLY ONE WHO CAN BUY A NEW CAR Michigan Bell Telephone Company WILLYS ■bftXi S'; “.’Xl: toi" !r'rto’-",rThc UCTION SALE BROSS MOTOR CO. WEDNESDAY, DEC. 3,1941 .....ptodrt, BbUto. ™.Utod. I "" Brown mare, wgt. 1350. Brown marc, 6 yrs. old, wgt. 1600. Block mare, 3 yrs. old, wgt. 1250. ^n... Some sort of long distance record i Mr. nnd Mr* Asahcl Tlionip.-.oiv mained over until Sunday P. M. may have been set by a female fox 1 have the sincere sympathy oi Uw ■ Mra. Roy Etway te vteiUng. hcr squirrel shot by L. Meyer near | community in the death fit their onchildren in Muskegon. Clark’s lake in aouthem JacksonIly child, Ardith, who pn*,.ed away Mr. and Mra. Roy Eiway ancounty. Conservation department | Thursday morning, following a long nounre the birth of a son lo Mr. tagging n-aord* reveal that the ant- illness. Funeral seryfces were held' »nd Mrs. Maurice Erwuy. Nov. 17, inul traveled about 47 mile* since i Saturday, afletnoon at the Bowne 1 in Grand Rapids. it wiU. lagged and icleasrd nt Rose' Center church, (lev. Chamberfain I R»V Erway returned home Sun­ Lake wildlife cxpenirfent station I officiating. day from a hunting trip in Hitnear East Lansing in August, 1940. Sunday vteitots alWattThomks*' northern putt of the state. When tagged.' the sqqlrrel weighed > were Mr. and Mra. Prank Brew and " Mr. and Mra. Clyde .Warren and two pounds, throe and one-half Mr, und AfrZMerrillKiirclier uhd' PatHr spent Sundaywith the Rusounce*. and was classed then as a 1 clUldren. . I sell Thornton’s in Charlotte. kivcnllr. Conservation departmerA. j Congrauilallon* to Charles Post-1 Guests ut Ray Erway* last Thuragame men point out that while gray huniu* ------ — — ”* Thcrcssu --------- - •»-•••und Rollins, wijo day were Mr. and o.. Mr*. n G. m-nti Scott r.t of squirrel* lire known to migrate con- were united in marriage Saturday Latulng. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Otis, local. Miss Joan l$rway of Kalamahideruble distances in .Innin groufte. dvcniug. Mr. and Mra. Owen Ellis nnd chll- too. Genevieve and Maxine of fox squirrels arc considered lesser drcu of Alto nnd Mr and Mr*. Flint! Grand Rapid*. Mis. Harry Dunn migrant. ' Phi|lil>* of Clnrkxvlllc wen- Sunday and grandson Hubert and MIm Mary The ixraiibllity of providing lake visitois nt Frank Barnhurl I Dunn of Kulaninzoo und Kenneth fishing for trout in southern MichlMr. nnd Mra. Kenneth Penoyer 1 Dunn of Lansing gun I* rcixirted by men of tiie con- wc„ Wednesday night Mra. Sura Erwuy relumed homo *upi>cr ^rvation1 department's institute far.guCRU Hl Wall Thomas'. and Last week alter a Uircc weeks' visit fisheries research, on completing' Mrn O|cn Godfrey wprv Saturday with friends und relatives in Has­ fisheries surveys of three small, j (.vcntng visitors tings and in the Edger neighbor­ deep lake*. hood. Burke lake northetat of Lansing, EAST GUN LAKE We are sorry to l*ur that little und Cook and Pine lake* near Do- j Last Week's Letter Phillip Cotanl is a patient in’ the wagiac were found deep and coo)Mr. and Mr*. John Russell left Pennock hospital in HasUngs. enough and WlUi a suntclenl oxygeti Thursday to spend Ute winter in Word ha> been received that John supply for trout. Trout in these I Florida Belson. Sr . pasM-d away Sunday at lake* could provide limited trout Callera at (he Wm. Crawford hte home. He had lived to a ripc fishing In areas where this llshlng | home Bunday were Mr. und Mrs old agv in the community and had I* relatively scarce. Arthur Crawford of; Orangeville. :i large circle of friends An expwimcntol Mr ----and Mra. Byron McKibbin and .... ------------ program sug- i— — — . ------------------- — .... biiu Mr. anu and mr*. Mrs. Louie jciwmy Erwuy <and grated for Cook and Pine lakes in- daughter June of Yankee Springs. I Mrs Gusmcndo pf Kalamazoo and eludes Uie stocking ot 200 marked |Mr. and Mra James Null and brother-in-tew ol Texas were Bun trout in each lake and improve- - family spent the weekend vteitina day vbutor* al Uie Fred Otte home, men' of spawning (acuities to help ; tn Ute Harold Julian’ Imine at Ol-1 Ute fish get established. Under lhej»cgu, ___________________ Because of wage lncrca*es in Uie r.uggetted development. tteheniMti Mr. and Mr* Cliulmcra Monteith clolumg induilrie* men'* fall suit* would be limited to a lake of five I have relurne^ to their winter home are expected to retail at frtnn trout a diy. and a close 'heck would I in Martin •" ’*to »5 -----------------------------------jMW 00 morej>er g*rtnent. D62B COWS Means Moneymaker Mark and Dick Anthony of Dowagiac own a profit­ making hard of Holsteins. Their best cow, with good dairyman's care-no coddling-two milkings daily-o calf each year, and MILKMAKER FEED, made this record in cow testing association: LBS. 2 Yn. MILK FAT 14,092 420 .3 Yn. 20,361 707 16,666 535 COST OF CRAIN (for 4 year record) $52.71. Rough­ age $40.24. Returns over co»( of Feed $210.99. 24% 8085 MILKMAKER 34 4 year old Holstein, fresh Sept. 7. 4 yr. old Holstein, fresh Aug. 8. 4 yr. old Holstain, due day of sole. 9 yr. old Holstein, due May 7. 8 yr. old Guernsey, fresh Oct. 25. 5 yr. old Holstein, due |unc 27. 3 yr. old Holstein. 3 yr. old Holstein, fresh Sept. I. 3 yr. old Holstein, fresh Oct. 16. 3 yr. old Holstein, fresh Oct. 18 3 yr. old Holstein, due |an. 12. 2 yr. old Holstein, fresh Sept. 16. 2 yr. old Holstein, due May 5. 2 yr. old Holstein, due Apr. 20 3 yr. old Holstein, fresh Sept. 18. Holstein heifer, 7 weeks old. Holstein heifer, 6 weeks old. Holstein bull calf. 3 mos. old. Veal calf sociation since 1928, con 1934. Individual records will be rood at time of sale) CHICKENS MACHINERY Oliver 99 walking plow 2 sec. spike harrow. 5 tooth cultivator. 3 hor»o iron avenar. 2 lets double work hornan Horta collar, nearly naw. TERMS:—CASH Ray at tala. Nothing to ba ramaaaR aaHI FARM BUREAU SERVICES, INC riiONE ;iih HASTINGS HENRY FLANNERY. AuOianaar mKM (* �Tur bastwcs ■yfflit. tkvbsday. wVBon r. mi ■0BBBS3SSSSSS91 James R. Brown, lota 78 and 79.1 Mr. and Mrs. Wamle Kelsey spent MACHINERY CARE lIIRT MftlNF ||l, Budi First Add, Delton'village. I Thanksgiving with Mr. and Mrs. MILLIONS run* IlULon Ul| Carl wulllUn Harold Kelsey and family at Martin. WORTH VT Uh I n miUg.lv/IN J NFWS III McDonald, lot 2. Bl. 59. Mid- J Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Lehman of Better than ordinary care for the ILdlevflle village. t Woodland juid Mr. and Mra. Ken- $150,000,000 worth of machinery on ■■SBSSSSSSSSBsl J. Lorcnro Maus to George Milled noth Kelaey have been deer hunting Michigan farms becomes a money­ — and wife. N U lots 729 and 730. m in the the tinner Upper Peninsula. Peninsula, also also Cliu. Chas. making goal in Uw- suite this year. Townsend and Donald with Harry Replacements are difficult or im­ Arthur Ounsenhaurer to John*Charles D. Shortly and wife to Brown. possible to obtain, repair parts arj than C. Horton and wife. par. bee. 6 JllUuj c Sedehbuuer and wile, 80 Mrs. Charles Townsend. Evelyn. leas numerous and greater demands Harry Twp. ; Ac., sec. 33, Johnstown Twp. Harold and D. Tdfcnsend spent and better prices for farm products Frank rnuul Doster Liosvcr to vu Barry County ...... Ham* n. narrv A. osonniiiuiii. Mohmiann. rsrv Recr. I oiuir state Thanksgiving ijuuuugivuig cay day will! with Mr. ana and are i.tlmuUting plans for 1942 proRoad Commission. M Ac., Sec. 25, Rank of Freeport to Monroe mills ■ Mrs. Ralph Endsley in Grand duclion. /Minn-Ute Orangeville Two. Twp. ,and . wife,. 75 Ac.. Sec. 10. Irving [ Rapids. That evening they attend­ Even if farmers gain but a 1 per Bonnie Smith *to EIlsworth *■ ** Myers Tup. I ed tiie wedding and reception of Cent advantage over the iwmd ileand wife. 40 Ac.. Sec. 15. Hastings ' piectetlon or upkeep, the advantage udok--------- | Twp. means a savings of $1.500.000 in Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Fortier of > others from here attending the Jamas R- Matthews and wife to Michigan. Harley Gallup, par. Sec. 5. Hastings Jackson spent the weekend at Al- i Townsend and Sexton wedding in That is the estimate of George bert Kinne's. . Grand Rapid* were Mr. and Mrs. Tap. Amundson, agricultural engineer in ' lari R Boyes, et al to Arthur Myrle Richardson ana and Mrs. Hattie and John .... and Myrie jucnarason nmiic. Arthur Richardson ...» tiie extension service of Michigan Kidder and wife, 60 Ac., Sec. 15 and Cheney apent 'rttpnkagivlng with 1 Myrle Richardson. State College. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Richardson and f Mr. and Mn:. Cecil Ronk of'Bal33 Irving Twp He is cooperating with the farm > tie Creek. Mr. mid Mra. Rolland Charles D. Helneman nnd wife fnmily at Hartford. Mr. and Mn. Ward Wood of Lan-1 Bolton. Robert and Richard, and equipment dealers, county ogriculto Burdette H. Barber und wife, lot agents mid other members ot 3 Leach Lake Resort. Carlton sing : epent the weekend witli Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Klirne spent tural U„ nllq, .un In conihvun, • Twp. .< 1and Mn. Alton Wood and Grrvdon Thanksgiving with Mr. and Mrs. nd recently-. Jjuter Klnne. ' __________nes of meetings designed to acquaint Jane Oliver to Frank every farmer in the state wilh the wife, 100 AC, Secs. 11 mi n- j Mr. and Mra. Earl Roush and need for checking over required re­ family have bought the Will Dean A nun doesn't know his strength pairs. lontgomery to place and moved in the same. ' until he realizes hte weakntsa. Mabel Proper care Includes repairs and new ports us well as proper adjust­ menu grease, oil and paint. Amund­ son pointe out. Overhauling, and adjusting ninclilnery now will mean the equipment will be ready to go when it is needed in 1942. Throughout the state the suggeuun u urn,™ «IU u>elud<- .ueh deulh U tne metlud oi orter. ing pUrte. giving make as well as, modal or year machine was made. i name or description of part nnd the■ purl numbers, usually stamped into the costings. On a plow, for Instance, there are 14 vital ixiinte to check. A tractor has 23 vital items and a mowing machine. 25. Lists of the machines Hnd poinLs arc being made avallable through meetings and In offleta of the county agricultural agents and form equipment dealers. Equip­ ment includes disks, spring tooth harrow, grain drill, coni planter, binder, manure spreader, potato planter, potato digger, windmill, pump, milkmg machine, feed grind­ er and motors. nms ™ I «• nium HIS winter, more than ever before, it it good judgment to prepare your car for Fall and Winter driving the Firestone «xty. Bring it to ut for a complete check-up of. the coctling niirm, ignition, battery, broket. lighu, <iintbhiehl wiper, etc. > And mow important, the tirei that protect von, Ef your family and the invettment in your car. This Ata service cotta but little and pays big dividends in M| economical mileage and longer car life. ! T ANDRUS SERVICE Phone 2240 daytime. For night service COR. JEFFERSON AND COURT STS. phone 2352 or 2230 HASTINGS. MICHIGAN Wo Shortage in Stamina HE needs of the defense pro­ gram decide how many Buicks we can build for you in 1942. You may have little interest nor­ mally in things like connecting rods and main bearings nnd wheel rims. T But there is no limit on how well we may build with the materials nt our command. So wc invite you to look upon this cur not as you would any ordinary new model, but as an unusual vehicle built to square with unusual times. Check into the strength wc have forged and hammered and wrought into the frame, the chassis, the drive. Look into thq. everlasting comfort which is provided in soft, all-coil springs. Dig into the engine, and see how re­ sourceful engineering has stepped up the efficiency of valve-in-hcad design with Domite pistons nnd FIREBALL com­ pression — how it also enables you td" conserve fuel while actually getting more power through Buick's exclusive Com­ pound Carburetion.} But it is of utmost importance now thut Buick knew how to strengthen rods for heavier duties without increasing weight — that Buick found a way to oil-finish crankshaft journals so ns to doubU bear­ ing life under equul loads. ‘ Little of this spcciul ruggedness shows in the suave outward look of this trim and steady-rolling Buick—the beauty you see there is merely the garnish on the solid substance beneath. But examine such structural details and we believe you’ll quickly discover one fact: While there may be a shortage of cars and of materials from which lo make (hem, there's no shortage in stamina in the curs Buick builds. And what is more important in car these days? BETTER BUYBUICK' ll • n. D C LI A D D □HAKr 201 SOUTH JEFFERSON HASTINGS . MICHIGAN aSsvrIa I hinds corners ft U.t Week's Letter For efficiency in bls 4-H club work | Mr. nnd Mrs.-Burr Wheeler of. at the Addevement Day, Kenneth ‘ Kalamazoo were Sunday guest* of 1 W1"— «’»- *•** -» *-•- •- v”----------- -* - • LEGAL NOTICES [William Murphy's of Hastings. 2. in the Hastings High school AgHE exhibits recently Kenneth won grand prize being a large cake, won' iby MIm Nancy Clark. Proceeds The bee for work on the Briggs 1 $7 40. Refreshments were served. ; church basement was profitable In I Mr. nnd Mrs. Guy Willard spent lhe basement enlargement. The I Sunday afternoon In Bellevue nt the cciherit floor U ready to be finished home of the latter's sister, Mr. and and the fuel 'room ready for com- ’ Mra. Wilde. pletion. November 27 tho W. 3. C. 8. • Mr. and Mra. Joe Konlrczny are will serve a poultry dinner includ- caring tor the home and children ot Ing the cbnununlty. Work on tiie : Mr. and Mra. Larry Anders of Hasbrn-ment remodeling will be re- tings while the latter are north turned, alio Red Cross work. | hunting. . mr nnQ iiats M wouasira uiw ------------ -- -- --- —f.V'.i" '7~' ’ Mr nn(1 Mrs Sam Tiesmo of Grnno Un«s ««*nl Sunday with the (or- ... Rgpjdg Sunday callers at th»1 ,ner’* P“rtnu, Mr. nnd Mrs. Jack »Mrb i< MrH „„a Mr,. CUI»n M.lkr j ' . , _ test . . Mra ..... CUfton ......... suuuer spent ™.l MjiJMwara Rk» «nd। -with ter ™u»r. Mo. -----Mar­ garet Smith, of Nashville who was of. **r- a,‘S,M7 , S£elm“!L i। while Mr. Mr Rice Hire Is in In the thr north woods wood* r,u' ,,IUb »nd i»nu>ry. h hunting, । n,.rrtslx»J, sag It i« «u>t’ know Mr. and Mra. Clyde Holmes nnd Mr. nnd Mrs. George Robinson of Mr. and Mrs. Gaylord Holmes at- 'I Ha*tmgs and daughter. Mrs. Etlirl, “X' thii'it, »»d. it drau, tended the fiftieth wedding anniver­ Renkcs. were Sundny guests of Mr te'x v'" * -----------sary of their uncle and mint. Mr । und Mra. John Bechtel. nnd Mrs. Tay field Cnstelein. of Mrs. Beatrice Lancaster attended 1 whern NMhvlUe: a brother. Johrs Caste-' * a shower Thursday evening at the '.ntno.i., lein. and wife, who attended them ----- —: home of her sister, Mra Bemicc, 2>Ht1mi’t,*iiVTnr> •*" ''77" Hayward of Hastings, given in hontherein gifts, “ ““ greetings •and “> •a purse of money or of a sister. Miss Rose Mary ‘ were received. ■ f 1 Higgins. ** ' r*,^,rr1'Fi0,al Miss Maxine* Brandl ° .— ..._e| Mason Tobins, son of Mr. and ‘X'JJ " Micnlgun Bell Telephone Co. Of Bat­ Mrn. Keet Tobias, hud the mtefor<*'■ ■■ tie Cteek spent part of la i week tune of breaking hte imi while ‘ Ind* with hcr parents, Mr. und Mrs. Irv­ playing at school one day tert week 'i^t,,. ing Brandt. Mr. nnd Mrs. Harold Case nnd BARNUM SCHOOL family nnd Mrs. Ben Conklin were Last Week's Letter "'d 'hi .Irtish ut Muskegon Heights on Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Schneider. Mr. .■.rudeiin b- t to visit Mr. and Mrs. Homer Erway. und Mra Robert Schneider, Mr and , -"im Mr. und Mra. George Stanford;, Mrs. Carl Schnt-iddr und daiiKhtrr and a were callers oh Sunday of their par­ I Marjorft of Grand Rapids visited h i- <nr»b. ents. Mr. nnd Mra. George Conklin. I Mr. and Mra. Chas. Scofield Sunday.J,}’* August Swartz of The Lacey Tele­ [ Larry Durkee, who bus been ill, is. X. lianner, phone Exchange Ls among the men improving. [ ll-l.-d end to go north hunting .: Mr. and Mrs. Frank W. Holmes of; in «’ November 23 will be observed for .Grund Rapids took Mr. and Mra. L.j giving thanks at the Mr. and Mrs.) E. Holmes of Woodland and Mr. nnd । u.i,><n Fred Miller home by a family Mrs. Herbert Johnston to Grand, Aii»n < ii,,l gathering, turkey dinner and all lhe Rnplds Sunday afternoon, returning ; to ivhom.i tlxln's. The.guests include the mem­ Sunday eveningvotk-i: Th» COATS GROVE bers of the Scidmore families and Private Everett W. Johnston has' d "f* Last Week's Letter those of Mr. and Mra. Miller's fam. . ;bccn transfered from Camp Wheel- u . Harold Bravant hat hired out to By. .. .. er, Ga.. to Fort Bragg. N. Oi Hte nd-1' ' tn“l -imso Walter Cooke, northeast of WoodM.. and — Mra.> W»llam_ Stanto.te dn?<s u_6lh D4v 60th inunIn. tend and he nnd Mra. Brovant. for- may spend the holiday with Mr and I Continent Are*. Fort Bragg. N. C. Th„ merly Dorothy Sense, Iiave moved Mrs. Maynard Thompson and famlb । General Delivery. I ,(.uri-r .■< . there. of Battle Creek. .I Mr. and Mrs. Ben Crockford were : ’'■lf Mra. Robert Blocher * and son, Galen Bristol has gone hunting ■,[Sunday dinner guest* of Wm. Crock-1 . Writ’ ' " son, Raymond, were guests of Mrs. Paul With Hostings parties. ford of Woodland. I Klm si<l. Woodman Saturday nnd 1 Sundas. Little Doreen Cole is improved Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Boulter and iu.-i»s,. Mrs. Adams of Hastings was a guest from• ---her -recent illness. . |I family visited the tetter's sister at a hv r-.t-r. Rinrr.l wrrtm ol Mr, -Ro»«... Sd,ld„. ■, ....... on Sunday. ‘ . Le.,.n over*mith. Mr. and Mra Walter Thonuu and Dunkelberger north of Lacey were enuaren. uvea .or ORDoT^ PR.UCAt.0N children, wno who nave have lived for a u ten few weeks in the Roscoe Cassel house. E,pUc;' . chu”:“ ,nlcnne,u ul | Johnston home Saturday evening, i -------arc moving Into the house of Mrs lI’f union cemeteryMr. nnd Mrs. Adam Endres oi r«i Pearl Demond. vacated by lhe ^5’ an<* Mrs\ | Freeport were Sunday dinner guests T.K.rt ttmax. child,™ ? Mr. K«U, Du.to ] ; Tire c. B. S<x l«! WM l™d by LuMr ! >■">- .. elite Wdddmnri 1..1 sund.y ntehl. JI™ S h.X ................ “h ° “"”1 . Pr-.-». sing called “ nt lhe K Keith Durkee home Friday evening. I ( '''“J The subject was "A Christian te --■ Mr. and Mrs. Orin Cole and fomMr. and Mra. Richard Durkee and | "■ Gracious. ,uu,uu.- ” «y and Mr. and Mrs. Norman Stan-1 “-.- “-7 - p-Mra. Laura j i„BI. Mr and Mrs. Melvin Campbell (on will spend the holiday in Battle.°‘nf Gardner of Woodland were Sunday ' । .-.„t .... tHn wirth . . . .... _ .... Gardner oi woociant ' went on a hunting trip up north. creek with with Mrs. Mrs~Cole'» Mis '' Creek Cole's sister. sister. Mrs callers nt the Keith Durkee home. A pot luck supper by the D. G. T. Venw i!anunond nnd family. 1 O Club members and their famMrs Bessie Bcwle Strickland SUkkland will will havr have CRESSEY Mrs. J.' ’ Illes test Wednesday evening, fol- M u on Thursday her son. Lisle Last Week's Letter l0Wl,.'w?MC«h °hv th- Strickland, and family of Battle Mr. and Mis. Hugh Chapman and I’! evening was given. Singing by the Mra. Mildred Rhoades, teacher at । son. Carl Hartman. Nick Hathorn. | it i« young daughters of Mr. nnd Mrs. Ctm[ji I Warren Calms. Murle Reynolds. । PW'J11"1" Burry Ragla nnd talks and moving thp g rl ^.^1. hiw Usued invithe Briggs school, has Issued Invi- Ii Charles McNulty and Lee Reynolds [}., picturcs showing scenes in Korea latlons ----------------------- the district | to the patrons of igiven by Mr. and Mrs. Winfield Line to a program on Wednesday ^fter- I are among those who left for the (north wood* test week. LJirr" of Howel), which were very good in- noon In obs^tance of Thanksglvi^t Mr uud-M*t» WhMter ol urana;. ■ deed, mutle-uj’ <he program. TTtere Allen <Vood "‘d,. ^‘0*..f.0nnnr/. Rapids are assisting Mra McNulty was a full house to hear und see It. have gone on a huntiiig expedition, i ln t|w whJlc Charles iTnway.i An offering of $12 was received Rural route 3 from Bellevue^to be-, Mr gnd Mf# Blcll>rxl Hartnun which goes for Missions. inc covered by Merle King whoMs <gml o( KalaInaxoo are The Barry County C. E. Union substituting for hte brother. Morris t» k wllh hte mother; held their November meeting at lhe King. Who is away hunting | gr7ndfalher. Coats Grove church with nn espe­ Dale Cole nnd brother-in-law. M„ Charles McNulty and family cially fine attendance. Over 60 were Morris Brandt of Dowling left Fri-1 spcnt Sunday with her steter. Helen at the pot luck supper and for the day for the hunting grounds In Ros- and InmUy. ln Battle Creek. meeting in the auditorium all the common county, reluming Monday.1 Mrs Flske of Kalamazoo te chairs from the basement were Mrs. Morris Brandt was the: ndlng wme tlme at the Enzlan brought up. The main part of the guest of hcr parents. Mr. and Mrs. home program was a piny. "A Modem Orin Cole during Mr. Brandt's ubu reiX)rt«d that Mrs. Clay Thanksgiving,The parts were very sence in northern Michigan. | Barber iuui sold her farm. well given by Mr. and Mrs. Earl Mrs. Boyd Cantrell had Uie mte- j Murle Reynolds returned from his Sense from our Society. Karl Dilfortune to fracture her right elbow j hunting trip. Monday, with a deer. lenbeck nnd Gertrude Barnum from . recently but is recovering nieely. ' ----------------- - ------------ -------1 the Kllpatrtck Society and Elden BANNER WANT ADVS. PAY Mrs. Norman Stanton and daughFlessnor from thefevangeUcal group • ter. Marlene, spent Thursday night of N. E. Woodland: Mra Lucille and Friday at the parental home, order for publication Woodman and Mrs Dorothy Kelsey Mr. and Mrs. Orin Cole. . i--------- - **' u-— directed the play. Ward Cole. Feri Stevens. Henry|,,ir The school put on a program last Van Syckles and John Schreiner nJ Tiiunday P M. and a number of left Thursday for the hunting season ,,h mothers were present. to Roscommon county. *f j Mra. Marjory Tiwmjxwn and Recent guest* of Mrs. Rose Miller «( three children. Jason. Milford and Joyce of Hastings visited Sunday at were her sister. Mra. Sylvia Treece. ' 1 of Baltimore a girlhood friend. Frank Haight's Mrs. Cora Brown, and Mra. Day. <> Mra. Treece relumed home with “' NORTH HOPE the latter ladle* for a visit. Last Week's Letter Mrs. Leon Cole nnd children spent Those going to the north woods were Theodore. Dorr ahd^ptto from.Friday until Sundny with her Pranshka. Mr. and Mrs Alien Bish­ parent*. Mr, and Mrs. Oliver Tasker of Hastings. op und son of’ (lie Doud Dbtrrict. A birthday shower wu given Mrs | William and Rankin Hart, und Dan Josephine Stanton Greenfield of Karns. Charlotte on Tuesday. Warren Sefton, who has been very Leon Cole. Howard'Cole and*Gmdon Buxton are in Camp Iron tnge. returned to hb home in Grund Mountain having Rune via Chicago. Rapids on Sundny. Sundny visitors nt the home of Mr. and Mrs. Otto Prunshka were PLEASANT HILL Last Week's Letter Merle Tobias of Weeks dbtrtct. Mr. and Mre. Lewis Ferguson ot Delton. Mrs. Herb Cook visited Mr. and ORDE* FOR FURUCAT1OK, Nt«t» <.( Ulrbi<*a. <hr l,r«l.*l« Mr. and Mrs. Edward Fennels of Mra Carl Bode of Ft. Wayne. Ind., fur lb* Qunuly ot B«rraCloverdale, and Mrs. Minn Pransh- the past week At • of «*i<l I'oart. I ka. local. Mrs. George Konzcn of South lh- Pr-lxlo OHite ia Ihr City ' The Brush Ridge community Bend and Mra. Arthur Clarke of ' wishes to thank the Miller Ice South Haven visited their parents. Cream Company for their trouble u. Mr. nnd Mrs. R. J. Williams, from coming and showing us the pictures Wednesday until Saturday. of their beautiful dairy farm and Mr. and Mra. R J. T*ten of Par­ how ice cream was made. malee were Thursday evening callAlbert Hampton of the Bunnell era of Mr. and Mrs. Clare Williams, ‘district took supper Saturday eve­ Mra. Addle Lewis spent Wednes­ ning with Mr. and Mrs. Morse Mur­ day to Friday tn Grand Rapids. phy. Stephen Carter is putting up an Noralte Dillons of tiie Hinds dls- addition to his Wm. , trict is spending some time with her Mrs. R. J. Williams, Mrs George sbter. Mrs. William Hart. Korucn. Mrs. Arthur Clarke and Mra. Clare Williams were ThuraDuring the period, from 1937 to 1940 tuberculosis killed more Ameri­ Byron - Rowlader of Caledonia. cans than were killed In action, or Mrs. Nellie Bedford and Mrs died trom wounds received in action, Ethel Gibson were co-hostcsses to during aft.tfw warn the . United. the Irving Garden Club al Mra. States has fought ^ince 177fl. The Bedford's home Friday. menace of tuberculosis is steadily Emmette Campbell and George reduced each year by Christmas Bedford are deer hunting near seal funds. Um Christmas seabl ' , White Cloud. BANNER WANT ADVS. PAY >id twn '*ir •’.J1’ ■ raliun. Uh .A Hurt.17 -lutJlelUiuut MMlUkmt. Michls.n, � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/468/HastingsBanner_1941-12-04.pdf 1508070921fe3f62b3b02486f8ea845f PDF Text Text THE HASTINGS BANNER IGHTY-SIXTH YEAR HASTINGS, MICH., THURSDAY, DECEMBER 4, 1941 16 PAGES CAR WRECKED; FOUR NARROWLYESCAPE IEAR ADM'L ROCK (GAIN IN SERVICE SECTION ONE-PAGES 1 to 8 IN HER DAY AND WAY MRS. IDA WOOD WAS A PUBLIC UTILITY IN HASTINGS BARRY BOARD TO RECLASSIFY DRAFTE'S IS DELIGHTED WITH RESULTS OF WANT ADV Albert Bessmer is convinced that Banner Want Advs really pay the advertiser. • This is hb recent experience, Hb had a I Government Calls Him Sunday Acddanf. Cor Turns delivery truck for sate, so plated Her Services As Caterer Were in Great Demand In This I Inspect Ship-Building Plants End-Over-End Three Times a sign on it to that effect—but To Met! Requirements A* Well At In Other Michigan Cities had no buyer for it. Then he I The Banner has frequently men- 1 About one o'clock Sunday after­ Mr. Kim Sigler, chairman of lhe decided to place a small, inex­ noon an automobile accident oc- J pensive adv In the Banner** hloned the fact that Rear Admiral Local Draft Board, a few days ago laeorgc H. Rock, retired, was bom cur red on the road leading fromi Want Column which he did. To | I will tell you this week about, vide for. she would In a very short received notice from State HoadM-43, northeast ol the city, to land grew to young manhood in hb delight. a buyer came the day i a good woman who rendered such' Um- give them a close estimate of 1 quV“” “ . blastings and successfully passed. Leach take. Miss Marjorie Stanby ,M* after the Banner was delivered I outstanding service to the women tha entire cost, including her own . Man.y ot. the ?oarf * was driving. In the car was her| and Mr. Hessmer sold him the Iwhlle living here, the competitive Having arranged with haual*^ •*’“* ,s>* of Hastings for manv years as to services sister. Mbs Dorothy Stanley, also lexaminatiou which won hlm/'n truck "kt a satisfactory- price to 1 make her a public utility in the Mr( Wood, lhe hostess or the com- Pnmchlng that point It win be no­ Icadetship at the U. 8- Nhval j Miss Marjorie Hill and Mbs Lu all concerned. 1 truest sense In her day she played minee could dlsmft* all anxiety "“nr f«w your Board, m well as Rae Dean. They had attended [Academy, at Annapolb—Md. He B°TrtV,’Urt This U but one of the many ; such a large part, and was such a about the food. The very capable a «~al church, and Sunday school and I of such Instances that result from [graduated second tn hb class and Mr*. Wood would see to the pur- “mbing your II-A classification*, From Mr. and -Mra. Glendon F. Swarthout were taking a little ride. After' using the Want Column, which 1 factor In every large gathering here, chasing, take charge of all the prep[decided to specialize in naval con­ HI-A dependency cam. , where refreshment* were an essen... r. . struct Ion. x He was given by the (Written In the same deck chair waggles its wings at the ship. We' turning off the pavement and while; has now been classified for the I tial part of the occasion, that the •.orations, — ... — J.. ._ many of your 1-B and some IV-P and would be ready to uba enroute ‘from. were scouted *by at *least “ three Navy ■ going at a high speed the car went |Navy department, because of hb aboard the * M S001' Qf cam should benefit of our advertisers. 1 newspaper account of the function sene serve them them at at exactly exactly the the Ume Ume ar-, arRico to Willem- • planes before we took on our pilot into the clay and gravel highway record as a student, a two-year San Juan, any "fussing in ** the , pert“p?!,. . । always concluded with this state- ranged' Without * "* ' “ | at the harbor mouth. I leading northward. In going down • [course in the big naval construction Stad. Curacao .1 I uur >uuwi uiuuhi. r icauuix nunnwaiu. m gwiig uuwua aaA In' kltchm. the most appetizing footh. classification, given, following ths | au nt Mrs Ida Wood catered.” It is witn a distinct sensation of One cannot forget for one mo-1 the first hill the wheel ot the car I AX’ A| If lUJ 1 |JI 1 Ml [college at Glasgow. Scotland, from regular psocedure. psocedur*.— ' fitting for the occasion. "Ijulur .. During the many years of her .alwa> ... .... . . ... t Hit u ir, tn r—— vmi Mr Riv. [which he • graduated with honor. pain that 1 recall one of my con- menl that Puerto Rico b Ameri- j got into the soft clay and the car LVIML III fl MlllMIl J , , service here, i.o Hastings woman would be prepared and faultlessly |lii* work during hb long service In venations “................. H- There is a lift, a virility, a i went out “ of• — control. car ler. to Memorandum dited F«bn>ious In m Hastings nasungs before UVIUIC we we,' — - — y -■ —- The ---------- turn—ZllinYPR | would think of giving a large party, served. |the U. S Navy was devoted to naval MR. £ Someone ______ mentioned 7 Puerto determination .................................................... about it that is lack- ed three tunes end ‘ over end‘ -be-.RUfLlUK. (hAD|I*D or planning for'u reception, nor Mn Wood's reputation as a caMrs. tne bottom Bottom of ot the tne hili mu.. fiLLLI • l» VIIMI» I a.l\ [construction. He was regarded as Rico, and and II Interjected Interjected breezily: breezily: ing 1,1 lhc other islands For. Amer-1 fore reaching the . -----------would any local Committee think terer extended far beyonif this city dated September 11. 1941. and to "Oh. yes, Puerto Rico—I want to 1CB 11 ln the midst of something The two girls on the left hand side! having complete master,' of that of a public gathering where refresh- She catered for large functions or Local Board Release No. 20. Na­ [tubject. During the World War he spend at least a week in San Juan! " i “nd 8“n Juan Is in the middle of were thrown out of the car. one of; mdnt* were a part of Die program, for social gathering* at Jackson, tional Headquarters, dated August Many State Officers Were them a distance of nearly forty feet [had charge of the Brooklyn Navy We docked in San Juan tor ex- th“t midst. . without first having arranged with Charlotte. Nashville. Middleville. 16. 1941. I think these Memoranda I Military and naval activity h un- from the car. which was badly Here For Ceremony ™..»— and ■nd U«l scud lUKu. wucMto [Yard, with 15.000 to 30.000 men acUy twenty-four hours. Mr- Wood to take over all respon- Grand Rapids. Kalamaxoo lime After that But Puerto Rico b Is worth writing f■ ceasing. As we entered the harbor. harbor, wrecked. When they were reached under him all that time Ud “ ”“1 “ “ Ability Ken Sanderson, president of the for preparing and serving Cadillac She could he was at the head of the naval ■ about, even though one spends only| two lean destroyers knifed by. OUUM. .Ojrammu. tor ““'.'“‘.'S the menu. Bite was not only a>. more o ronxtructlon department al Wash-1 u few hourir there, for it is Ameri- headed for the sea in their dull on "tiie * hark seat and Miss Hill, local KlwanU club received the expert cook, but to. she ...r was also a ihlch she ....... ... extra ™. charge. " b, — U» made an cr -nluuram rn-UUraCnt w.~. — . . Srmv Naw. Ington. D. C.. mid waa granted the ,can territory, an American bland gray warpaint Great steanwhoveh on the front seat, having reversed charter for the new organization very efficient planner. She hud a but her loraltv to .. Hasting* and. .her rwnilHn. ”*ry,un* fiuunrlo. Mfenciei. army. wavy, rank of Rear Admiral a little be­ stuck out in the blue water where »'fIt wolfing dirt on what is to be their positions during the descent here from the hands of Bert Parrish large and varied assortment of Hastings friends wax such that she .or J!' of the car. Miss Dorothy Stanley ’ o f Rattle Ceek. Governor of MlchiAtlantic and Caribbean meet some a tremendous military airfield. It fore hto retirement. menus which she could offer the | never would accept an engagement "T * * n After he left the Navy he became one thousand miles from Miami. l» partially completed, and already had severe head lacerations and gttn Klwanii. at the Charter Night hostess or committee on arrange-1 in another'city if she had reason tlce of Physical~ Examination u has I Upcs of ships were Constantly her back was injured so that she Banquet held in I. O. O. F. hall menu. When the lady or the com-1 to believe her service* would b« 5^“, the head of the Webb Institute of Florida re<utr*nu bJr From a few miles out at sea San taking off and.landing. There were was temporarily, at least, unable . here last Wednesday evening. Rep- mlttec told her how many to pro-1 Lccal Board.** Naval Architecture in New York (Continued on page 1, Sec. 2) ’ This communication came to the City, and ha* continued in that Juan looks like a pink and white I medium bombers, transport planes, to walk. She was taken to Pennock; resentatlves from ten other club, • work ever since. However, he was fairy city. It rambles down the' and some of the latest type pursuit hospital where the head injuries were present. Speakers were Alonzo Baker, exe- I cause of the fact at the last Call recently called into the active serv­ hillside, seeming to* beckon like a । ships. Including Bell Alracobras IMPORTANT NOTICE for 41 men there were only 11 avail­ ice of hi* country: probably not to mlrag* to the war-weary traveller. | The Immigration authorities were the Injury of her spine Marjorie cutlve secretary of the Race Bet- | Hastings merchant* have ar­ able. Our Local Board has been give all of hLs Ume. but to give Suddenly there h a roar overhead, very strict, forcing the Cuba to an­ Stanley and Marjorie HUI suffered terment Foundation. Battle Creek mostly from shock and bruises but Klwanian: Ben Dean of Grand Rap- I very liberal in allowing deferments ranged for special operating whatever Is necessary In carefully and a great Navy patrol bomber (Continued on page 3, Sec. 3) were not severely hurt. Miss Dean ids. trustee of Klwanb Interna- | wherever it deemed It possible and hours during the Christmas Inspecting the work of the various tlonal and L. E. Bamett. secretary apparently received little injury. ship-building ptant* on the OrealL»fto-to Pri I AllIF frilll Headquarters ha* now given tha season Most stores, with the of the local club. Archie J. Mayotte Board Instructions that it must re­ exception of some of the food NEW HOURS FOR Judge McPcek Announces stores, will remain open until classify many men who have been I the accident would wonder how any of Jackson served as toastmaster p: S?L“kdX-GAS STATIONS I of the Inmates could have escaped Mayor William Schader gave the granted deferment* in order that ried on for the government in such ■ Appointment Wednesday Beginning Monday. Dec. 8, the J alive—especially the two who were welcome and the Rev L. Winston ning commencing Wednesday. the quota of men called fur from plants, now busy working night and Judge Russell R. McPeek on Wed­ gasoline stations of Hastings will thrown from the automobile through Slone the invocation. Dec 17. Merchants will close time to time may be available. day in constructing new vessels for operate on a new time schedule. Gifts presented to the club by Ray nesday morning announced the ap­ the windows, one twenty, the other at 6:00 o’clock on Christmas eve. Lt. Col. John I. Croahaw who no­ the Navy. From that date uni 11 May 1. 1942 Wheelock of Battle Creek from the j Wed-. Dec. 34. with the excep­ 1 forty feet from the car into a field. tified the Board as above stated, t pointment ot Laurence E. Barnett Admiral Rock won such an en­ Appeal Received From A the stations will close at 7 P. M. I Fifth frvmpn of Michigan Klwanb I tion of some of the food stores concluded his communication with viable reputation as u constructor as prosecuting attorney of Barry each week night and al 10 P. M which may vary from Lib Included a beautiful gold bell, a Bombed Hospital In London the following statement: and us the manager of construction county to fill the vacancy left by on Saturday and Sunday eve­ schedule i dub banner and Canadian and T only have the highest praise work in navy yards that he la re­ -Hastings Lodge No. 58. I. O O. F. nings. ! American flags. The local Chamber the resignation of Archie D. McDon­ for the fine cooperation that I have garded as the foremost authority In nt Its last meeting, responded to Tiie stations which have en­ of vonunrrcc Commerce gave iwau road signs an- ।ald. the circuit-judge elect of the " , , oi I received in the peat from you and this country on that subject. This’ the appeal made in a letter from tered Into this agreement are: Tiie annual Dtotrict meeting or nouncln _ lhe dBU . Bll d place of ’ Barry-Eaton circuit. jour Board. With all best wishes. reputation undoubtedly led to 111* I Queen Charlotte's hospital In LonCourt House Service Station lhe Thornapple District. Grand ^lwanis meetings here while the I1 am Although Judge McPeek Lvsued no AJ.fialzl Mara oemg called back into service. I don. England, by sending a genetValley Council. Boys 8 Scout* £°uta ,of Junior Chamber of Commerce pre- <official statement, it b understoodTiers ("Bob" Kelley': Standard Oil [Valley Tto Btoto-r bus « rep, Ito | „ ,_ Very truly yourx. ous contribution of money to fur­ Co. stations (W. o. Moore. Eldon | America, will be held piursday h<.nted a t,asket Of flowers Dorrance ithat length of residence in county/ Saturday will be "free demonstra­ For the Slate Director Florid. TUto.-Ui>to>. publMrd l|ie Chase ।; Hildebrandt's Service .evening. December 11. 1941. Din- Trethric accepted the gift* on be- :famllarity with county affairs and tion” day at Sowerby Flying Field John I. Croahaw Jacksonville. Flo , In which II Blvej T|1(. |.twr. which wm rent from (E. J. Hildebrandt'. Triangle ncr will be served at 6.36I p. : half of the club. Miss Helen Steb- ;knowledge of the duties involved five miles «est of Hastings on M-37 ; U. Col. IGD. V. 8. A an account of the recent vtolt of ■•rv1bbroov pa •rto.Mh.wir 339. 'Goldhawk Road. distributed corsages to the were factors in the choice. Service (Ed. Echtinawi; North [ in the American Izglon Hall in where members of the newly or-' Admiral Rock to the Olbtxs 8hlpjIzmdnn Z-. L.— Manpower." London. W. 3. England, was dated Hastings. Michigan. i wnm|irl nr-«.nt Side Service Station (J. J. Ed­ united Hastings Airways Asaocla-1 Of the possible field ol candidates wg------------------------------------------- ----- , . (Continued on page 4. Sec. 1) ' "27th September 1941." and reads ‘2! A etoctoelF-Utod for appointment. Municipal Judge Uon have been preparing the TO monds': Farmers Ga* A; Oil as follows: (Don & Ken Hall); Muir's Serv­ LZf Xmlun men «r. ekpecled to! ^“"<ld^'ned'°Vnd' .tow Adelbert Cortrignt signified a wish acre tract for a winter of flightI am appealing to your Brethren ice Station (Grant Muir); Bera to continue in his present office; training activity. * " " 4 • Ivan Pownall. after a year ol heroic alr-rald ex­ toitewimt"u»u'1“mto«lM* wltoh I »»“«hl >n tto te.m. ol K.rchlUl.u William G. Bauer.'a former county flight director -* Texaco Service (Gordon Bera): of the Grand Rap­ periences which have left us the McKee Service Oil Sales; Han­ prosecutor, did not wbh to assume ids Airport will arrive at Sowerby only large Maternity Hospital in over Service (H. M. Kelly: Huvh Rilev 1 were two mo<“* airplanes moving the added responsibility of the of­ Field at 1:00 p. m„ Saturday and London, because the simple facts Smith Refinery Station (Art Present Christmas Program to tomltoUni tommlUto brad- .overto.d .ton, co.ce.l.d wttra. fice and Horace Powers, because of will give fifteen minute "prellmln-1 CLAUDE DUNKELBERGER. Adm. are ........................... ............ might _ such that your ..Brethren Smith': Red Arrow Service (F. a recently-formed partnership with ary instruction" flights until late REHEARSING FOR NO. 8 .. ed by Howard Tredlnnlk. tod touto en«u tram Ito oretowtra | In order to settle the estate of wbh to hold out a helpful hand J. Halli: Foster-Martin Shell oonrUtlhB ol Rev. FT. John Dillon. I stoulatod the roar ol Ito motora. Kim Sigler, did not wbh to be con­ afternoon to all who can be accom- | Following the custom of several | Mi-s D. A. Dunkelberger. Claude across the seas. Service: J. M. Goggins; R. L. modeled and who bitend to take; years, the Hastings Teachers club Frank Moator. tod Archie MeDon-; lhe clatter rfJratolne «ur, Ora and sidered a candidate. | Dunkelberger. adm., will have an We expect the "B11U" to return Rlzor; Andrus Service (Prank aid of Hastings; Raymond Smith the crash of bomba. Then the Ught* Thus the field was automatically flight training. Applications to take I will present its Chriatmaa carol | auction sale al the farm located —last winter one of our Nurses' Andrus). of Lake Odessa; Rev. Kenneth, on the platform were switched on narrowed to Philip Mitchell. George Ih<" in rtara to mjjto ------- ,Decamber ------------- 14. service „„ on „ Sunday. 2't miles north of Lacey or 3 miles Homes was hit by high explosives ,। Dr- -Gordon -----------------------------------Fisher. Dr. F. R.------------Brooks ;luul Bt four gT, 1 o'clock in central school Ortowold. Nashville: Herald da*- and Mrs Kenneth Cavanaugh sang; Dean and Mr. Barnett. east and mile north of Dowling. ana and it nas has rained "Incendiaries"; a r» wz a as n Of these three. Mr. Barnett has or T. S. K. Reid, who compose the auditorium. D. A. Van Buskirk, ' sic. Woodland; ' -Jerald Bedford. I "There Will Always Be An England ■ He k of faring a good Ibt othgrsea. our steel-helmeted nurses often/ MiddievHle: I> J Daniels of Delj In conclusion th* members anrii resided longeal here and because of Executive Ouiumittee. or with John । superintendent of sebooto, ha» beau superliliexiucu* i■ i cattle, machinery, and household reached the mothers under gunfire. n| field director. . ■ .—. — * Mra. Arthur ton: will report Ita suggested alate their guest* sang "The Star Span- two previous terms u prosecutor Barnett, --------- - the — ----------------- ' ' x-ked to jdirect and StNIOK FLAY goods Henry Flannery will cry amid bombs. had the most knowledge of **'*' The Committee **** to also attempting “ Lo>er wm accompany. The faculty this of officer* for the year 1942. ‘ gled Banner." the sale and Ernest Gray will act Our mother*-to-be are full of a ------------to lune other pilot* and planea on j hM been working for several wM Program arrangement* for the Music for the evening was fur­ office. ns clerk See the adv. elsewhere quiet courage, their husbands absent To Be Presented Next the field. j on this program which to given for meeting are being supervised by rushed by the Hastings Civic OrI in thb issue for, full particulars. flghUng for the cause of Liberty. 1 A imrty-ioot thirty-foot nag flag poic pole was pre- tthe the expenae expmae w of Hugh Riley and "Julie" Knowlton, i chestra under direction of L*wls mum r».■ iJ ht community at me Fridoy Evening Very poor, they can only contribute I VIRGIL MOHLER, Prop. . senlAd to Hastings-Airways by the the club. Some of lhe high points of the proHine. Life—for Ute must go on—a child A three-act comedy by Edith El­ gram are (at Review of the past Hastings Iron At Metal Company.| The general commute*, as choaAmong guest* present were Ben Having decided to quit farming. is burn. Ito, "Contrary Mary." will be pre- year's Scouting activities, (bl es------------I of South Michigan street, and it । en by Mbs Lena Letter, club pralinternational trustee; Lziuis • OI ODUUI , Mr. Mohler will have an auction Our Patron. Queen Elizabeth, has Mnted as the senior play at Cen1 will fly the Club Flag surmounted suie on the J. R. Jordan farm locat­ congratutated us on the wonderful tnd Auditorium Friday. December tabltohment of objectives for 1942. । Reimann. Ann Arbor, past dtotrict I by the essential "Wind-sock". ther Doty. Marian Sawyer and Vir­ (c) report of nominating commit- governor of Klwanto. who was for­ ed 2 miles west. 2 miles north and >,i American response to our appeal, u, *t 8:00. ginia Moore, also Dena Burgess and te*. (d) and election of officers fori merly Y. M. C. A. secretary here: mile west of Lake Odessa. He to of­ and Mr. and Mrs. Winston ChurchThe play center* around John the coming year. Will T«k. Furthra Troinln, Arthur Hansen. Mr. Burgees is ' Frank Thompson, lleutenant-govfering a good Ibt of horses, cattle, ill supported and attended our ef-1 and Mary Erwin who have trouble chairman of thia committee. Mr. A. John Juncker, the new ernor elect of Div Won Two; and In Aircraft Carrier Service nATi hogs, sheep, hay. grain, and tools. forte in aid of this work. ’ when Mary, a career girl, has to Scout Executive of lhe Grand ijaniel Heathcote, lieutenant goverTwelve sub committees are workHugh Kelly, son of Mr and Mrs. KELtAbt $3 /,UUU Harry Pennington wlU cry the sale From all over the United States, | oak her husband for money. She Valley Council will *how the sound , |)Or ot Division Two. Member* of and II. A- Lapo will act a* clerk generous help is flowing in so that'cannot bring herself to do this Prank Kelly. Hastings, who was re- i -------------movie "The Scout Trail to Citi- clubs from jackson. Battle Creek, Neorly■ 800 Members Share of arrangements. Miss Helen OovSee the adv. elsewhere in this issue severaj beds and cot* have been and so sets up her art studio again, cenahlp'* and wUl then explain the: Kalalnaroo Paw Paw, Grand Rap- cently appointed an Ensign in the for particulars. named after their donors in an Her husband feels that hto dignity In This Yearly Event accepted Dtotrict Organization |(K Raplds. Lansing. Owosso Naval Air Reserve, spoke before the 1 sinritT FATrtw Pran American Ward, and many infante suffer* and forbids Mary to con- plt2 to Rotary Club and Chamber of Com-1 Checks amounting to more than the program. I . . and Ann Arbor attended. ELBERT EATO. . Prop. I 'sponsored." Each costs us about tlnue her career She refusea and merce here were this sent out December 1, Fathers of Scout* are welcome __________ ______________ wZC” while on furlough ,837.000 Having rented a farm In northern1 the following two acta represent to attend the meeting and are . . — — T d^Embf Michigan. Mr. Eaton will have an. Wollld your Lodge benevolent fund the back-handed efforts of Murphy asked to make reservation through.J. V. V. IO WCHver auction sale al hto farm 2 miles' ald Ulls mQ8l urient and vital to bring them together. west ot Hastings on M-43 and 21-4 i worle? i The cast of characters include: tb. «m-. Stoutmjuur. guarded In describing any of the j S.. u.»nn.i Ma.tinn I The ChFbtma* Outdoor LlghtlnE j Teresa Murphy, a privileged cook— ---------------------------------------------------------miles south or *4 mite west and L I The Jr. C. of C. will again de­ MM I. dracnto.? to, Yours very gratefully. U>-j "„7uto.l Bank rf IM» "S, .tototoM * “hi mile north of Tanner school or east Neva Warner: Mary Erwin, a bride , liver the Christmas basketa to the .usi.IUhLLn, craB ol <to n.nto> h .tout membe„ lu r Sctotrara. .Ill Seymour Leslie. Secretary. of Podunk church to tint turn to of a few months—Thelma Weyer• needy on the night of Dec. 22. Iman; John Erwin, a successful left, first house on left side of road. CHAIRMAN CALLS . Donations of food, money or ba*­ slrldteI lonrart .re being mjde. u, ImUU • toChrist- “ £Ser“'eh.u. tawyer—Williani Donovan; Frank , He Ls offering a good Ibt ot lionet. ANNUAL MEETING -1 keU are invited and may be given cattle, poultry and tools. Dewey Reed , Maurice Foreman, chairman 0{ I Warner, John's friend—Roger BenA year's subscription to Ute Ha*-1 to Adelbert Cortright. chairman of hours In the air to his credit. Hugh: Who had looked forward to-this man ot the Christmas AcUviUag Committee. Ule inett; Barbara Drew. Mary's friend will cry the sate and Clifford Jlam- 'the Barry County Chapter of ting* Banner to always a suitable, the old city welfare committee, or will now specialize in aircraft car- event and systematically saved a Carb June Jergerson. a antI timely Rift for Christmas. JUe I to Dr. mond will act as clerk. See adv. Foundation for Prevention of In-11 —Helen 'J. "* Norbert Schowalter. — presi-- Tier service and will soon report for1 ume each week for it. ' "i-.” ind essentially the same as elsewhere in this issue for full par­ fan tile Paralyab, ha* Usued the shut-in*, tiie absent friends, the..4 dent of the Jr. C. of C. further specialized training tn single. MOre than 525 members of lhe t year. Anyone within Ute cUy ticular*. call for the annual meeting to be Murohv- neighbor whom you want to re-1I The committee asks that any or­ seat fighting craft aboard these j Christmas Savings Club al the limits may enter. No application ganizations sending baskets out to ship*. Hugh said that special train- ! Hastings City Bank received checks held at tiie probate office in the Sr r member with *ome inexpensive gift J. L. MAI'S blanks are necessary and the judgaa court house on Friday evening,; T™whr>dge. M“na Individuals give them the name of and many others, fit into the pic­ Ing would continue up to about 2.000 amounting to more than 827,000. will cover every street In the City. HOME IS BOLD Dec. 5 at eight o'clock. This meet-Dr.yman-Keith ture. It will prove just about the that Uidividual so there will be no hours and that one wasn't really an Members of these clubs lay aside Judging will be done on four J. Lorenzo Maus ha* sold hto ing b open to the public, so all PurP*»L ? duplications. If the name and the most welcome pra*«nt they could experienced pilot until he luu passed an amount varying from Ibo to points—originality, ingenuity, light­ home, at the corner of Court and possibly receive—a reminder every basket are brought to the head­ thta prdferam successfully. .to .M I., .tuna. . MCTXD ' (10 weekly and on Dec. 1. check* ing of front of home, and visibility Park. known a* the Philo ^Yearly reports are to be given CHAS. FAUL ELECTED week In the year of your thought- quarters, the C. Thomas Store, the In view of the controversy over for the total amount deposited un- from the street. Sheldon house, to George Miller. by the treasurer and the executive TO FILL VACANCY fulness. We have special Christ-basket ------- - will be delivered ,-------. by ■ the Jr the question of whether or not the der the plan are mailed out. No This to one of the most subotan- committee and officer* for the enAt a special meeting of the Has­ mto c.rt. to toxompm, th. Slt-.c s. Thesroup.l«.uluior™m«. airforce should be reorganized a* a: interest to paid on this money, ttally built residences In Ha*tlng*. I suing guln_ yfar . ** > of anyone who might not receive year wiu will be elected. elected. It I* tings Board of Education held op separate branch of the service, it New clubs for 1942 are now open Mr. Sheldon admired what wa* ■hoped.... . attend­ Friday evening. Charles Paul was SON AND FATHER a basket. there may .be a good was Interesting to hear Hugh state at both bank* and may be joined Christmas light* add much to the called "Ionia sandstone" because of ance. elected to fill the vacancy on the BOTH ENLISTED as hto opinion that Ute U. S< Air- “t tin*. wllh • P,an “vailable it* coloring, and hto house to made BAKE SALE Board caused by the death of C. W Word has reached us that Pvt. force could probably be moat effec- lo suit everyone. • Wesplnter. who had served as sec­ Francis M.HUP ANNUAL MEETING Gallup I. b a a memoer member ui of । Quhnby W. 8. C- 8. Sat Dec. 6 live by development along Its pres-1 COUNCIL ROOM * ' ticular about the Interior finish, so DECEMBER 13 retary for fourteen years A new v. ,12th 4U1 Battalion, at VBIIip -------------------------. of Camp --------Goodyear Bros. Hdwe.. plenty •it Is a substantial home. m___ ~• ■ ... . ... --- AHv .nl line of ontoU.Uon Hto. It tLOBE8 SATURDAY NOON The annual meeting of the Barry secretary I* to be chosen at the, wheeler Georgia. Francis did not home-made bread and rolls.—Adv. most tork In such close tod torThe votwl ^14., Mr Maus didn't need such a large County Agricultural Society will be nmrt next renter regular Hn-rd Board mMitln. meeting on. waR to be drafted but enlisted 12-4. last monitor co-operaton with lhe house after his wife's death. Mr. Monday evening. Dec. 8. < when he was 20 years of age. His ----------------* • * held at the Court House. Saturday, rlou. branchesI of the rerata I c|„ed st toon e.era toturd.,. Miller expects to remodel it into 1 father, Arthur Gallup, enlisted and PENNY 8UPPER—BAZAAR Hush uld lh.1 out of the most H —infers It fuse been cuslora*r, enter the contest ba sura your dis­ apartments, but the exterior of it BALTIMORE TWP. TAXPAYERS : served in the flnit World War. was starting 5:30. Star P. T. A-. Star inwrasun. tok. betod dmdn, tto I “"SSe’V olS. TESS plays are lighted th* night at Dao. Three directors arc to be elected. will not be changed. I will be at the Hastings City wounded twice while fighting in , Grange Hall, FrL. Dec. 5—Adv. 12-4. Any purchaser of an adult season ^urnoous durm. th. summer I —------------- **-•----------------ticket b a member, eligible to vote. Bank Dec. 13-20-27—Jan. 3-10; at the front line trenches but made a BA11RY TOWNSHIP Moon's Store. Dowling. Thur*.. Dec. Rood ’recovery. The Banner pub- i Advance ticket sale for senior play Lritafin’aonte dcteUthTdenuM* IrnonUl4 K WM h*116***1 t,iat th,re NOTICE OF ANNUAL The directors whose terms expire scribed in some detail the devastat- wiu b,, n0 trouble In having all th* TAXPAYERS —Jan. 8-15 to collect taxes and Itohed a long account ot hto service Saturday downtown, next week al ing air raid made by English airmen, buslneis or ^e city taken car* uf STOCKHOLDER? MEETING I will be at Delton Slate Bank. are: Chas. W. Sherwood. Clara 11-18 dog licenses gs I In that war not long after hto in' * nn.^ STffra and%e haff^Lys. Williams and Harold Poster. The Seventh Annual -Adv. Mildred Garrett, Treas —Adv. 12-4 Jury. ,__________ Harold Foster. Secy.-Tress. Store. Hickory Comers Dec During the talk it was brought out •pto0„ who have buslne** with th* that the English withheld the ac-; J™ „ uwT 11-37 it 13-4—Adv. Production Credit IMPORTANT | MAPLE GROVE TWP. lual raid several weeks after plans ihJ w to mln| 3 p. m.; al my home in Delton. NOT1CK To TAXPAYERS IT 18 YOURS? R«gular annual meeting of the TAXPAYERS house number 314. east of hardware, An envelope containing money 1M1 winter taxes will be due and HUU.1F. COtolr, Club. Mon . D« . , W|U p, „ u.^, Q„„ ,10re other days through December and be right Saturday afternoon and bearing a postmark of Has­ I would collectable Dec. 10. IM1. b“-:"»f Yrtc, thrach ora. .nd Perhap. Hugh was reflecting the a*rarown January. tings. Dec. 2. 11:30 a m. for Harley C. Fox. City Treas t ton ” directors.—Adv. , jBn beginning Dec. 5, and al Beatrice Dunning payment of a subscription (no i spirit of the U. 8. Naval Air Serv- HASTINGS TWP. -Adv, 12-11 ATTENTION ' NMhv*Uc every Saturday lea when tie said ••with th* stage _, Bgrry Twp. Treasurer. all set. can you imagine the U. 8.1 I win be at the Hastings City A new 10c quick delivery service' Dec.. Jm. and Feb beAdv. 13-4 ceived al the Banner office. CARLTON TWP. TAXPAYERS Naw wait Ina amund aavarsl weeks ’ Hank In i-nllaet taxai an HatUrdSVS. >r you. CaU 3751.—Adv. f'ntn.2L f°r the coltodUon Will the person who mailed this CHRISTMAS BAZAAR collect nw Gaylord E. Gray. Treas ! please stop Ln the office and AND CHICKEN SUPPER the Hastings City Bank every Sat RUMMAGE SALE * claim same so we can credit it Shirley Oiltoepie. Tress. Methodbt church. Wed.. Dec. 10. 8 through Jan. 17 to Collect taxes Wesleyan Service Guild. Metho­ Maple Grove Twp the opinion of a "fighliog Iriahto the right account? Adv. 13-11 -Adv. 13-11 J. C Wing. Treas THE HASTINGS BANNER BARNETT NAMED BARRY PROSECUTOR ODD FELLOWS SEND i GIFT TO ENGLAND Scouters To Hold Annual Meeting Demonstrations At REHEARSING FOR CAROL SERVICE Three Auction Sales CONTRARY MARY HUGH KELLY IS ENSIGN IN NAVAL AIR FORCE CHRISTMAS CLUBS Christmas Baskets I An Appropriate Gift Suggestion K �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. DECEMBER 4. 1M1 TWO Local News ‘ Bert Spark* Is confined In hb horn* for-a few. days with bron­ chia* . Mr. and Mr* Vernon Bumford j have moved to tha farm formerly, known a* the Manee farm Lots ot interest displayed in lhe , naw classified ad department In the Banner and many compliments as Mr. and Mr*. Fred Lindholm < Thelma Offley> of Minneapolis. Minn, announce the birth of a son on Sunday. November 30. MA. Charles Offley is spending sow time there with Iter daughter The R.-T. editor will talk over Mrs. Lyman Chamberlain are able io be out after being confined to their home the past few week* with chicken pox.—Charlotte Republican- Stxjp Early—Hastings merchants are all prepared with the finest stocks ever to fill your need*. Every dollar spent tn lhe home town helps to make local prosperity. A Dane, named Einar Holboell. Who was sorting mall one night in 1903 at the post office hi Copen­ hagen. wondered what fort of Make out your list of Christmas holiday purchases now. Save your­ self the ar.noyince and strain of the overcrowded »tyres and sold out at Kelly Piatt. Texas Following tryouts which have An egg drying plant ha* been been In progress for some time. . Dori* Gillespie of Hasting* who is opened al Wayland, all finished a student at Western Michigan children with tuberculosis Then an product* to be shipped to Gredt College has passed lhe final elim­ Tiie Wayland concern. ination tor membership tn Play­ inspiration came to him. "Why not.’ Britain. er*, dramatic organization al Wes-, Christmas spirit in a fnore practical ear load* of egg* to dry And more tern Michigan College Last Sunday the Grand Rapid* are being purchased. It is expected way and fight the dread disease?" From hl* inspiration came the tu- that two carload* wlU be processed Hasting* Odd Fellows are holding, The one-day session of the board A fknniar nt Porulinv their annual fish supper at their of supervisors was held at the court v»napT»T OT rCCUliar ball on Tuesday evenbig. Dec. 1g. ihouse on Wednesday. One ot the The regular monthly meeting at * abject* for discussion was the A i,.. Ute director* of the Windstorm In- »chool modernisation program. I luraneo Co. >u held «< IUk otUrl WrUd 10 lb« n.o horo on O« 1. lh'r ““ Accidents Near DoWI Q Private Jean England, who has been alatibned at Camp Oratd. Mr. and Mr*. Daly have rented the Glenn Densmore apartment on usually found farther north and W Court St Mr. Daly U connected are seldom seen around these parts National Defense meeting called with the Montgomery Ward store Dec g at 7:00 P. M. in High School Mr. and Mrs Joa Thom*on are shop. This group is meeting for quircd to make one pound of the Ing in. St Francis school auditorthe purpose of starting a new class turn The members present from1 the parents of a daughter bom at finished product. n - -• •« " <-»• •> penn(Kk hospital on Nov 20. Six tn Elementary Electricity which will were Meadamt's W. G. DgvL*. I-ro weighed 5 lb*..5 o». and has been coruisl of motor repair and in­ f ktallatlon, transformer winding and Taffee. Kenneth Labcrteaux. Wm. Myers, Wm. Thomfit. Albert Stauf­ (laughter an* doing nicely. Mr*. analyzatlon. repair and mainten­ fer and R. A. LyBarker. Father Thomson was formerly Miss Dawn ance of household appliances, and electrical equipment, wiring of Sheridan. Spiritual director of the Hampton. buildings which includes meter. Catholic social service of Flint was In Circuit court on Friday Fred the guest speaker. Clara Bush. Cyntheal Reed. Dori* Brog, manager of the Middleville Creamery admitted the making of Gillespie and Vivian Brooks. Has­ .WM, tings student* at Western Michi­ butter which had 79 4 |>er cent of* „u,_, „„„ gan College will be member* of butterfat or fl per cent less than tWTI-n the age* of 17 to 25. the required BO per cent. The. .. judge im|M*ed a fine of $85 and .31*0 *15 as cost* and theoe were paid. gan Messiah Festival to be pre­ Willo Jones of Hastings who Is a employment as the occasion de­ sented Friday evening. Dec. 12 In lhe men’s gymnasium under the student at Western Michigan Col­ mands: to better qualify youth to direction of Harper C Maybee, lege was initiated during Use past serve agriculture as it becomes in­ week into membership in the creasingly mechanised: to sene as head of the Music department of Speech Club of the college, which is u device for selection and guidance the college. made up of students from all de­ ot youth into advanced or specific partments ot the college who are training courses: and better qual­ Hastings city schools close an interested in lhe various phase* of ification of youth to serve in the Friday. Dec. 19. for the holiday Speech. Miss ]^>ncs is enrolled as u vacation and open on Monday, Jan. sophomore In.the Early Elementary Fine Furniture for those who know how to make Holidays “LINGER' driven by Wm. C. Ferguson, of Grand Rapids, crashed Into the Granger auto ripping off the left headlight. Fortunately lhe south bound oar was also being driven cautiously- so the drivers were not harmed. very soon after a third auto, driven by Doh Seger, of this city, also going south, hit the Granger car Immediately after that a fourth car. driven by Herman Schierback. of Grand Rapids, who was proceeding southward, struck the Granger auto, knocking it out of the roadway. Afi four car* were damaged, but Grangers had the Vale, two miles outside, ot Nash­ ua, Iowa, is the marryingest church in America Last year there were ISM weddings there as compared Congregational church, founded in canto today Wedding fees pay all expenses, with a surplus invested in ! bonds. Tiie song of the same name was wrltterv.about the church by —A W. Nichol* of Alba. Antrim a physician.' Dr William Savage county, Michigan, ha* been a «ub- Pitt*.—Eaton Rapids Journal. North End of South Wind Always Cold A heavy bombing plane contain* Tue*dav of last week, reported that the temperature the day before was 13 degrees In the morning aiul wa* below freezing all day. He said BANGHART BAKERY Bakers To Santa Claus 9 CAKE BOX floral shaped soaps green Tiie city police. ■ through Chief Harry Thompson, made their re­ port for lhe two weeks ending Fri­ day night to the city council. Dur­ ing that time there were eighteen ccmplaints received and investi­ gated: two stolen bicycles were re­ covered: they received one report ol larceny: they issued three traffic Springerle 50c lb. Pfefferneuse 50c lb. Annis Drops 60c lb. Fancy Almond Macaroon* 80c lb. Lebkuchen30c dot. Ginger Men 3 for 10: Santo Cl’s Cookies 5c up Plum Pudding . 35c lb. pink, lop at the stop sign*. The night' police found nine doors in the buM- Modern Beauty-Modern Comfort FRUIT CAKE Light and Dork Also a complete line of LAMPS FOR GIFTS CARVETH & STEBBINS Either make the tree good, and h|s fruit good: or else make the tree corrupt, and hl* fruit corrupt: for the tree is known by his fruit. Courtesy and Friendly Service Shown to All Prompt Delivery Service Phone 2131 Soybean* may provide fiber ma­ terial for automobile upholstery. salted and untaltcd nuts. ORDER NOW for Christ- END TABLE. $1;65 and up. COFFEE TABLE. $3.95 and up. HERE'S WHERE SANTA HAS HIS .95 & up Complete Chair Ensemble Pullup Ch ( ompeiUng big. deep lounce chair and large luxurious oitoman to match; together with end table, lamp and »tude. Bring new beauty and comfort into lhe home for only TOOL CHEST $1.00 to $3.98 Streamline Train DRUM $1 to $2.79 DUMP TRUCK 50c to $1.00 For the Boudoir -a Chaise Lounge $Q.75 up Strongly made to last longer. Brightly catered. Complete ERECTOR SETS $1.00 to $5.00 $1.39 Big enough for him to *il on and ride. Strong and sturdily WOOD BLOCKS 10c to $1.00 Ju*I lhe thing to start them learning. a full year to Holiday gift*. W. A. ROTH, HASTINGS pay * MANY OTHER FINE GIFTS FOR FILLING CHRISTMAS STOCKINGS for FURNITURE LONG & MOORE 5c to $l STORE HASTINGS MICHIGAN �thk >t«r of Peculiar ntiNearDowl'g ar chapter ot accidents larly Tuesday morning at comers on M-37. a mile owllng. A dense fog dude car exceedingly trying. anger was driving north tn a south-bound car. Wm. C. Ferguson, of plds, crashed Into the uto ripping off lhe left Fortunately the south was also being driven so the drivers were not try soon ’after a third n by Don Seger, of thU going south, hit the r immediately after that tr. driven by Herman ot Grand Rapids, who ding southward, struck •r auto., knocking it out lw«y. All four cars were but Granger's had the None of Xhe drivers was I i ■ I I I I I | IS POPULARX IR WEDDINGS le Brown Church in Jhe miles outside, of Nasif:-J » the tnarrylngesl church I i. Last year there were mga there us compared I in New York's Little ound the Corner and a I total of 887 In Los An- I Kirk o' the Heather and I rch of Flowers, it Is a I inal church, founded in I wily alxty-five communl- I Wedding lees pay all I rith a surplus invested In I t song of the same name 1 tv about the church by I 117 Dr. William Savage in Rapids Journal bombing plane contains ANGHART BAKERY "POTSY” CLARK WAS SPEAKER The Saxon Footboll Squad Hastings bannt*. THVlSDAt. nrcFMBrtt 4. imi Boivling Newt The Junior C. of C. were high­ ly pleased with the success of the Fisteq Ring League venture and plan to make this foot­ Tom. comp, by rolling consistent ball banquet an annual affair. games of 171-194-196 iM7>. led lhe keglers In the Piston Ring Leagues Tuesday night play. "Mike" Rey­ nolds was in second place with 540 and Charley Norris "showed" with LouU Maun .ho. ...n.y-Uuw 543. Other good „„„ scores „„ were Homer, jr.r. .so ... of >he lu„|d s!1; Barry County Y. M.C- .k. but who CUrk p.,,., sl3 ond cun oolnn. since then lias resided in Ann Ar- --­ bor. was In‘ Hustings "‘stings Wednesday Wedneaday to, to ( ofriee took thr rrom attend the ,Kiwanls banquet Roonl rjisuirrth ^meen iiumti nosed the . • . , which, Tool i UUI nuusii. w» Shen for. thr f>r«™uilon of, M„hu,e Room by « lone ..in. .nd n. chart., to thr f^.f dub. Mr. an„d„, ,pullrd , whltreiuhUn to Reimann was a former officer in R».iODCrs the state organization of lhe Ki- । „ p , wants Recreation League After leaving Hastings. Mr. Rel-I Wednesday night was “position" Play Santa to' rounelf or to a Fair Lady! Louii Reimann Former "Y" Sec'y Here Wed. The first annual Football Banquel ct the Junior Chamber of Commerce was held last Thursday evening at the I. O. O. F. hull with a large number in attendance. ••Pouy" Clark, coach al-the Uni­ versity of Grand Rapids and for­ merly With the Detroit Lions, was the speaker. Tiie high school colors, blue and । gold and appropriate emblems honorlng the Saxons, were used as dec­ ’ orations, Tiie supper Was served menu first was employed for work ' night in the Recreation league by the Rebekah ladles. / The singing of America arpf Uie umong young people in Ann Ar-! with Piston Rings meeting Perk, salute to the flag, wi* followed bv bor, especially University studenu. I Tnyern: Leonards playing Middle, lhe Invocation given bv/Hev. L. by the Presbyterian church of that I Vilfe and Nashville taking on Has­ Winston Stone of ._thc Methodist tily. But for the last fifteen year;1 tings Ice and Fuel. church. Music during the supper lie has conducted a camp for boys! Pi-Mojt Rings won from their Charlevoix. He owiu the camp; nearest competitor-.. Perks Tavern, was furnished by the Hastings Coin- 'near J t and conducts it as an Indlviduk) en- by taking Hie first two game* and niujuty bund. President Norbert Schowalter in­ 'terprue. It attracts boys from ail t losing thr lust game. Don Siegel traduced Julius Knowlton u.s toast­ parts of this country. The camp of the Piston Rings not only led master. Lewis Hine lead in sing­ is so conducted a* to make It a । hb. mates but also lhe evening s ing, Mr Knowlton introduced the very desirable place for a young boy play when he scored 193-181-214 for offleej* of lhe Jr. C. C. and the not only to have a vacation, but a fine 598 total. Glenn Perkins members of lhe committee respon­ iiL-d lo Improve his mind and body , ond Keith Chase each, scored 538 for the tasers. sible lor the banquet, also specialPat thr same time . ----Glenn Brower's 546 was mainly , guests and the speaker of lite eve­ responsible for la-onurds two game , ning. victory over______ Middleville. H. ^niin- . _____ _____ Mr. Clark emphasized the value GRAVEL PIT As the city uses a good deal of «»n scored best for Middleville with of sports In lhe hie of an Individual and said that in the World War. gravel In making and repairing'523 47 percent of the men who were streets ol>o in laying sidewalks and! Hastings Ice A Fuel dropped two in service who had won their leU tarmac pavements, the council, games to Nashville with Ken Clark lent In sports, were commissioned unanimously voted Friday night' scoring best for Ice A Fur l and officers. He related a number of that the city look into the matter I Wm- Ayres best for tiie losers. inten sting incidents In football of purchasing a gravel pit. believing , Independent Ix-ague games in which he had played and thn'. will be much more economical' Dr. Schowalter stepped away out — in frnnl front "t of the Independent League League; W his stories kept his audience in than buying the gravel as they are "> keglers whn he scored three fine * ' coni|tclled' to do now. laughter. games <197-171-187) for a 555 total. I Bob ODdnnell was next best with . 519 pins. Medics blanked Banner: Food ' Center won a pair from Woodland i and junior C. of C. dropped a pair: | of games to Car Seal. ‘ Sportsmens league H. Drews paced hit males. Moose with u 558 <2011 series to win o' complete series over Sheldons and also to win the leadership for the: evening. C. H. Osborn was a close' second when lie scored 539 with the j aid of a big 237 second game. I f" City-County took a pulr from St. (Roses ParLsh and Attons dropped! a pair lo Hotels. । Commercial League | The leading Hastings 1 Coals dropped a pair of games to , j Stale Insulation while Goodyear ' Bros. Hdwe.. second place team, j i won a complete series from Middle-, I vllle Creamery. Roy Hubbard of | Goodyear Bros scored high for the ■ j evening with 561 and Charley Nor- > its of Lumber and Coal was only, a pin short witii a 560 series. j j Viking won u pair from Coffee jshop; City Fathers dropi>ed a pal." I to Andrus Service; Auto Spott Shop 1 won a pair from Hastings Construe-1 [ tlon and Moynalutn and Funl took the odd game from Roush Tailors.' Best Scores: R. Hubbard. 561; Norris. 560; R. Flnnle, 543; Kreiitz. 539; G. Baulch. 534; Clark, 532: D Goodyear. 531; Stutz, 526: W. Hackney. 524; Leary. 519; K. Brnendle. 513; Stuart. 505 and L. Foster 502. Blits league Keith Chase scored 534 for the Tool Room but Lynp Perry grabbed |. the limelight with n big 576 <178-’J 188-210' not only the big count of I the evening but a lot of help In the । HASTINGS. MICHIGAN three game grand alam scored by * Shop Office over Tool Room. ■ Keith Lechlcltner, 'with the aid | of a big 236 first game, scored 5h5 1 to lead in tiie match between En- ! gineers and Office Gordon Utter I was not far behind with 543 but1 ] his mates gave considerable helpjj to earn a two to one scries. . Hostings. Mich. Telephones 2244-2557 M ® H. Drews scored 513 In the match ' I that Foundry won a pair of games'] SATURDAY — DECEMBER 6 ) from Electricians. Double Feature Attraction Consumers League ; Margaret Lockwood and George Robey Hubert Cook set up a big 598 I series for his evening's efforts Fri- j day night and helped the Highland < Dairy take a complete series from 1 Johnny Mack Brawn in Line Gang. Chas. Ottosen scored 519 for the tasers. Ralph Hess led with 528 in the Bargain Adult Prien 3:00 to 7:00. match that Nashville won a pair of games from P. & T. = SUNDAY and MONDAY — DECEMBER 7 ond 8 = Middleville won a two game series ‘ at the expense of Office. feed MacMurray and Mary Martin in Women's League The leading Leonards pulled away from the second place Ban-1 Bargain Matinee 1:00 to 3:00 ners. when they met Monday night, by taking three games from their TUES., WED.. THURS.. DECEMBER 9. 10 & 11 nearest competitors A fine 2235 Special Matinee Wednesday, 1:00 P. M. team score sparked by Frances Juppstrom's 533 count was too i Fred Astaire and Rita Hayworth much for Banners. Mrs. JupfMtrom! scored 187-188-158 to socurc the fine count. Kate Dolan scored 486 fof the losers with a nicb 194 sec­ ond game count. State Insulation won a pair of games from Portias with Ruth Hostings, Mich.. Phones 2247-2282 MJ Peterson and Hazel Roush scoring 479 and 444 respectively for the FRIDAY ond SATURDAY. DECEMBER 5 and 6 winners and Jean Brower and Vir­ Double Feature Attraction ginia Wheating hitting 493 and 486 for the losers. Jerry Williams hit 504 for Beta Sigma Phi and Lucille Pierson tctaled 509 '1991 for Trio Cafe in and Bob Steele in the match that Trio was blanked, for the evening Charlotte Hubbard scored high, with 495 in the match that Strand SUNDAY and MONDAY — DECEMBER 7 and dropped two games to Windstorm. Piston Rings lote » complete Joan BUndell and Johnny Howard in series to Bonnet and Gown with 'jane Daniels scoring best with 454. I Hastings Beauty Shop won the I odd game from Boyes Real Estate Iwith Virginia Hammond scoring a TUES.. WED.. THORS.. DECEMBER 9. 10 & II fine 504 and Mildred Sinclair 476 for the winners. | "Getting down to brass tacks" is Luxurious lie Bedspreads .98 special gift! tufted with nr "baby" chenille I Handsome designs and colors I SMART RAYON DRESSES CLOSE-OUT r$ To i Claus ria_____ 50c neuse 50c lb. >rops . .. . 60c lb. Mmond aroons__ 80c lb. hen--------30c dos. Men 3 for 10: GRAND RAPIDS BOOKCASE & CHAIR COMPANY OCCASIONAL PIECES udding . _ 35c lb. UITCAKE f jht and Dark g complete line of ind unsalted nuts. NOW for Christailing. Coach Lyle Bennett presented letters to the twenty members of this year's Saxon squad, all of f f f Plumply Filled Tills Is the DOWN COMFORTERS Give Her Several CYNTHIA SLIPS season to really smart styles In rayon alpaca, spun rayons and line novelty weaves! Peasant, draped and tailored models. Sizes 12 to 20. 3’« BUDGET-PRICED FASHIONS 98 These are her favorite standbys for look*. fit and wearing quality! Smooth rayon crepe, bias or straight cut. trimmed or tailored, Covered with rich rayon taffeta. stitched in smart scroll design! Boxed! Cut BATH TOWEL SETS Gaily jMickaged and rib­ bon-tied | Big 20" x 40" terry towel and two^Q 12" wash ninths’ Set I Coffee tables. End tables. Benches, Occasional Chairs, Odd Bedroom Pieces, Odd Dining Room Pieces, Tables, Frame Mirrors. The spirit of Christmas of each Of these smart & frocks! Choose from E WVTOMtlfW* smart spun rayons or ray** on crepes. Sizes 12 to 20. tUUi HUj X111 DECEMBER 8 TO 20 INCLUSIVE 8:00 A. M. to 5:00 P. M. Goods on display at factory. See us for details. TERMS: CASH WALLDORFF & SON SHEETS AND CASES Our famous Nation-Wide quality for dependable wear! Gift wrap­ ped. EMBROIDERED PILLOW CASES. A Special Gift for Children Table and Chair Set Of Solid Oak! LACE TABLE CLOTH Graceful scalloped edges with dainty plcol trim. Boxed—ready for giving! |[FWrWl’WFW.. i||j||i.. i|||pii'-,H|||||iip,ni|||pir''i||||p»nu||||pir,|i|||^ . fTIAM THEATI2|= ] ■ J Danger Ahead! BOOKSHELF AND LAMP TABLE Believe your eyes—it’s true! Richly designed Duncan Phyfe style with marquetry.jnloy top1 Satiny walnut finish! Popular 25” high. 388 _ J "A GIRL MUST LIVE" 2 20" TRACTOR SET QQc g/Qj complete 5 Very sturdily built and fully fl equipped for farm "work"! A Climbing tractor. V-shaped plow “t.X'X ISS-^ob. « stacles. A 20" long overall. "THE MASKED RIDER" DIVING SUBMARINE Any youngster wlU love to give a party with her very own fur­ niture I The smooth waterfall-edgetable. with cute scottie design, stands IT' high. Ute two chairs are solid oak too 98 Perfect for the sea-going fellow who dotes on ships! This prize is coiorfullly realistic in detail with an easy-lo-wlnd motor! It speeds along surface and dives and rises automatically! Depth of dive is adjustable! "NEW YORK TOWN BOYS' SWEATERS B NINE LIVES ARE NOT ENOUGH BILLY THE KID'S RANGE WAR 'THREE GIRLS ABOUT TOWN ORE MICHIGAN "INTERNATIONAL LADY a relic of the time when storekeep­ ers. once the customer had decided on material, measured the yards, feet, and inches by brass tacks stuck into the counter. Streamlined Harmless! Real LitIt! 2 Smart two-tone coal style! Rugged rayon and cotton. Boys* Slipover Styles ....Me PRACTICAL GIFTS! MEN'S SWEAT'RS 2-98 Handsome, warm coat styles I All wool rib stitch or two-tdne with capeskin front, knit sleeves and back. Rugged J'kets A Sure Hit With Boys! 5.90 Rough and ready -yet leather sleeves, warm fabric body with Talon fastening. Plaid lining. ■ 98c Military minded young 'uns will love this exciting toy! Sturdy 14S" army truer with gun that can be elevated or lowered by crank. . Dun also turns in complete circle on carriage swivel. Shoot* blunt wooden pellets that look like real bulieLs. and Sturdy! Flexoplane Sled . ARMY DEFENSE J .TRUCK AND GUN YOU'LL NEVER GET RICH AllllY THEATRV7 'i COWBOY RIDER 25 98 Made of sturdy, selected hard- Wind them up and away they go! The horse prances and bucks and the cowboy whirls his lariat! Lots of fun! 8 3-4" high. Protective steel front rail. Varnished natural Qniah with colorful red and black trim. Just the right sIm for younger children! STORY BOOKS - ~ Colorful Drums Delightful fairy tale books! 100 pages full! *| fl I ” Two drum atkka, comfy shoulder sling. �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. DECEMBER 4, 1041 porting News Saxoni Defeat Old Rivals In Opener The Theaters FINE REPORT FROM !^TeSekHAVE Tourn.m.nl ol W.M.C.E. I ">*• M“l«‘ “-"In, CITY OF HASTINGS AT THE STRAND Benchley In lhe cast tills is said lo be a rollicking taka-oO on Ilf* in a hectic convention hotel. , TO HELP SAVE GAS . . I Fuxxy Knight, Nell/o'Day. OLD RIVALS MEET Rathbone Kalamazoo on Friday Johnny Mack Btyrn TOMORROW NIGHT students A thrill-packed melodrama lilghoperate as eeonomically aa possible. Students enrolled enrolled in in debating debating** Dealing Dealing with with a a notorious notorious bandit bandit The Halting* high school Volunteer Workers finish When Haating* and Lowell meet । kttball te*m opened their reason in tha opening basketball game of Red Cross Roll Call ( invaaa clas*e« at Hastings high school are' ging which plunders and robs a Dinting the activities of a gang of , .having a bu*y week. On Monday eve- fabuloua silver mine in the rich International saboteurs, a stunning : »’Friday night when they trav- the season here tomorrow night.' •• • was ----- held * pioneer ------- country ---------- of- Mexico, — । radio singer who is suspected of be- j reports $how that t^Dfi/alng a practice debate -----r u> Allegan to subdue their old a rivalry that date* back to 1010 i Final longing to a sabotage ring bent on 71 ------------ • have certainly done ..... will.with Comstock I,,*,, am •— ■ I win be renewed. In that -year the I.people ..w.w a, at that place ... at ■ crippling the flow of American । each',,.-, in making the Red Cross Cros RoU p. m . directed by Mr. Chaile. On “A Girl Mad Live" starring MargMM all the w*y with neither team two team* met twice, with each part n, leaks—dirty spark pluxs olinuhl be planes to England. scoring until the dying second* of. team winning one game. Lowell I c»U a success in Bany county. Friday at * p. m. the group will garet Lockwood, Hugh Sinclair the Brit quarter when Lane *corod‘won lhe first game 36 to n. and (complete returns from the whole1 take part ln lhe debate tournament What- chRitae has a mere male for lhe Saxon* I Ha*Ung» took the second, one 34 C0Unty are not available a* several; at w M c. E. at Kalamazoo, »pon- When two determined, shapely and Bob Steele In "Billy The Kid* ABog<o'* -----flrxt tally In• — the Hastings ave not •--------- ------ -------------- — ■*— Range War" - . came came when wncn , to 11. -• ■ *> lineup that . ih.bvet hue sent their report* to Mrs. | rortjd by the Western Michigan De- ------------unscrupulous gold-diggers get on the -a- good a . free ,r^ throw I year —r were Wm „ Hubbard, ------------ - Roll »_>. Call z^.. chairman, - ------------- I and directed by Mr. ■v Huntley made Wm. u.Kni^i MgKnlght and R o The young desperado la mixed up trail of his bankroll? ’ shortly after the start of the sec- Milo Bostwick. | Richard Cook, city chairwith a gang of citizens worthy of Becker, former member of lhe local FORD MERCURY LINCOLN ond quarter. Banash scored a field I In 1921 the rivalry continued, the' maA states that the following turns teaching staff. Hastings 1* sched­ Fred Mac Murray. Mary Martin. hi* steel, in til* attempt to help a goal a few second* later followed locals defeating the-Lowelllte* 19 have been received in this city, uled to debate Otsego. Paw Paw and young girl and iter father thwart by free throw* by Lord and Wag- to 18 with Keith Chase. Frank lBOmc memberships having also Western Michigan H- 8. Saturday With an all-star cast against n their enemy'* plan. • ----- Tiie half ended with Has-1 Weeber. Frederick Parker. Carrol p^d sjncc this report was evening a group of the students background of n typical apartment McGuffin and John Ketcham. Jf- compiled Residential section. Mrs. tings leadingu«air> 6 toT 1.j lo i. '' ------------------.iquarter ------------------------------,k:_inH„„„ | Maurice Roush, chairman, tends in will pul on n debate for the OoodIn the third Smith scored then lineup. . will Community club Music for the twice while McIntire and Huntley | The two teams clashed again in contributions of J575T7; Mr*. Cllf. , latter meeting will also be furnlsh- partinent store and the other ordi­ made good charily tosses ,Wag- 1924 with Lowell taking two game*, ford Dolan, chairman for the fac­ ner led the Saxon attack zm thia 30 to 11 and 32 to 10. Jack O'Con- tories. $74530; special groups. Mr*. ed by students ol Hastings high, nary things which are part of New quarter with three field goals while nor. Bert O'Donnell. Clarence Einar Frandsen. chairman. $18923 York, tiie story centers nround Mary Banash scored a_.bucket and two j Bump, Carlton Bump and George and thc business section, with Mrs. I . Those who will participate in the Marlin, a small town girl who was free throws and Kenyon followed Baulch played in the games for Henry Eggleston, chairman, a*- debates are: Roger Bennett. Bev­ too proud to go- buck with tjro' more charity tosse*. I Hastings. BUtcd by the American Legion erly Brown. Pauline Chandler. Ar- money gave out. 1. of play o_i.u between the- two1 Auxiliary. $18650. This makes a louine Cummings. Gull Foster. Elis­ In the .... last --------seconds Smith i Tjje The laat ! — ganie .----- — --abeth French. Mary Ketcham. Bank a field coal preceded by Me- ---------school* was played in 1926 when Brand total of $169632. Intire's and Huntley's free throws. Lowell won 29 to 22 Frank Weyof course, all of this sum does Bruce Long. Charles Mutikcr. Ray Fred Astaire, Rita Hayworth. Hastings lone point of the quarter ennan. Sterling Moore and Dwight nol repre*ent memberships, but Murphy. Thoma-S Waters Robert Benchley came when Wagner sank a free Beumer were among those on the does lncjUde memberships and conThe story presents Aspire as a throw. i«Dig end. I tributton*. Broadway dunce director who joins ' Now Lowell isbeout for be- hoped that thc Banash and Wagner were the Now Lowell is out for revenge n revenge sincerely the army in desperate effort to es­ outstanding player* for the Saxons1 cause lhe Saxons defeated their baianCp of lhe county may do cape Miss Hayworth's over ardent while McIntyre and Smith led the i football squad this year, and this equally as well, so that the full attentions, only to discover that a Allegan attack. j promises to be a hard fought game. quola of 3 000 members may be sent guardhouse not only keeps a guy in. to lieadquarters. |' (Continued from page 1. Sec. 1) but his girl out. This is certainly a splendid rec­ ) ord and due credit should be giv- Building plant at Jacksonville. -Ac­ AT THE BARRY ! en the various chairmen and their cording 10 that paper he seemed “Nine IJves Are Not Enough" star­ volunteer workers for their faith-' greatly pleased with what hr saw ring Ronald Reagan, Mary Brodel I fu) effort* in canvassing their there. He said that he had hts areas and In helping to make the first experience in riding in nn nlr-v The thrill-packed story of a re­ I campaign a success. ship on his trip from Savannah to porter who risks every danger hunt­ I Following is the list of the loyal Jacksonville. He said he thorough­ ing headlines—or making them. | workers In thia city: Piral ward. ly enjoyed it. and would make Use •Three Girls About Town" starring Mr? Fred Hale, chairman. Mrs of airplanes for lhe rest of his vis­ Joan Blondrll. lilnnlr Barnes. Walter Rupe. Mrs Ralph Haw­ its to the plants that are building thorne. Mi's John Hoevenair and our new Navy. Tiie Times-Union With Janet Blair and Robert Mrs Richard Leslie: Second ward. also said that while he was in Jack­ Mr* Dewey Reed, chairman. Mes- sonville he passed his 73rd birthday. dames D A Van Buskirk. Walter The paper said that, while his hair Powell, Otto Haavlnd. Carl .Wey- is white, his erret carriage and ennan. Lewis Mlskc. Ed Tudor. quick movements would not indicate Walter Wallace.. Clare T’ ‘ ‘ .' that he was In his 70's. Johnson. Lyle Dean. Harold Down*. Horn'' Hastings has always been proud YIJU'IIE GETTING A Thompson. D. Cappon. Frederick of Admiral Rock, who was born and Slocum. Maurice Ingram. J. Cap-1 grew to young manhood here and pon and Herman Zerbel. graduated from our public schools. Third ward. Mrs. Gordon Fish­ He has had plenty of opportunities er. chairman. Mesdamcs T. N. Knopf. C. L. Texter. Harold Phil­ larger salaries than the government lips. W. A. Sciiader. E. A.’ Parker. paid him. but he has invariably de­ Wm. O. Bradford. Fred Smitti. clined because, as he said, the James Mason. Chester Hodges and Ciinton Lahr and Mis* Lettie Gam United States tiad given him his Fourth ward. Mrs. Kenith Me- training and he felt that he owed ■3 H. n a Intyre, chairman. Mesdames A *I wltetever service he could render’to AdraurJ., Bert art Benham. Beohaii. C CUrUn IK' *»>' " Adrounle. Brandstetter. Earl Coleman. David ’ much for him. French. Fred Granger. c.rors< ”------ -(.ABS 1)AMAC,:n Hebden. Gordon Ironside. K *■. DRIVERS ESCAP Mau*. Jason McElwain. Wallac' Two miles west and I', miles Osborn. Walter Perkins. James Rad-' .north of Middleville, early Thursford. Willard Smith and Andrew j day morning, an accident occurred Taylor. .. v. . . ... 'which damaged the two car* but Assisting Mrs. Eggleston with the {ortMnBU1 dld nol Mrtou*ly |n. rtU.rr driver. Join. B senTA.rre.1 smith SUrllnj Iwr.. X „ Mld.llertllr,«™i tailHarry Lerwn wm. n. Parker. War-. 45 ot Onu,d Rapid... were ran MoorrShlrfey Henry A BI lh, rt„„„ ”• "'d A"r" make a U-tum on lhe roadway and ^1*15 r,rs I SBklr' asahl-1, (|„l)lk. so hb car smirk rhe one ed Mr. Einar Eraniwn and memb Ut H1„„„ bershlp*. were sold at the Banner ------:---------- »-»»--------------office by Victor Sisson. 1 OBITUARY It Ln hoped that reports may be1 Cora Amelia Armstrong, daughsent Mrs Hubbard from outside j ter of Charles and Emily ArmBeautiful watches, full-toned radio-phonograph*, the city so that the complete re- ‘ strong, was bom in Prairieville fashionable handbags and gloves, fine cameras, turns will be available for next twp. March 11. 1880 and departed week* issue of the Banner 1 thLs life Nov. 16 al Borges hosHallmark quality furniture ... at Montgomery Credll is also due to those in pltal tn Kalamazoo where she had Ward you will find gifts you will be proud to give. several factories who cooperated , been for six weeks and three days, so splendidly in securing member-' She was united m marriage to If you do not see everything you want on display, ships, also all of the other special Fred Cook Dee. 30. 1902. To ‘.his come to our store's catalog order department and groups who assisted with the can-1 union were bom nine sons. Gilbert yass. Hastings people have again und Leslie who died in infancy, SEE OUR-BIG CHRISTMAS GIFT CATALOG. demonstrated thciY interest and■ • • • and• ----------— Rnjph. Burl, Donald tit- •home. their faith in the American Red I .con and Gerald of Kalamazoo. Cross and its acUvitles. I Walter of Hastings. Millard of Or­ * nngevlllc. and one daughter. Mrs. why.' Because Hamilton juti HIDDEN DEATH OF Sarah Anders ot Hojw twp. live njturall) fills the hill as America's W. HENRY GREGORY | grandchildren, two slaters. Bessie Preferred Christmas Gift! W Henry Gregory. 54. manager of Pnlmatler of Hastings and Lulu the local branch of the 11-’ Patteri 1I 'Vo<xllnttn *'* Cloverdale r’lnc.wUiA and ....a one , ddenlv Mon-1 Armstrong of Monument Co. died suddenly Mon­ brother. Earnest DEPENDABLE JEWELER day morning of a heart attack. He 1 Kalamazoo. The funeral was held had been a patient at Pennock hos­ at the Henton Funeral home in Watch Inspector for M. C. R. R. HASTINGS pital recently where he received Delton with the Rev. H. R PfeifHastings, Michigan ' treatment for a heart ailment and i fer. pastor of the McCallum church.: i officiating. Intermeir had apparently recovered und UI1U re- 1 p Walk down our aisles and you will see gift idea* Prairieville cemetery turned to work Monday morning j ' for everybody on your list. And besides all the Mr Gregory had taken hb! SO daughter to school and returned to gifts on our counters, you can choose from the Dolores O'Connor of Hastings the store at about 8:30. A niece. spent several days last week with 125,000 diflerent items in our catalogs. Right ’ Mrs. Williams, entered the store her grandparents. Mr. and Mrs, with him and was talking with him Frank Horn. herein our catalog order department, you can or­ when she noticed he was having1 Mr. and Mrs. Frank Horn enter­ der anything from our big general catalog or from difficulty getting his breath Before tained the following guests for din-' she could summon help he fell back­ per Sunday Mr and Mrs. Jim An­ our SPECIAL CHRISTMAS GIFT CATALOG. ward to the floor. She /hurried out ders mid Johnlc Anders of Rutland. to get help and as she did so the Will „ llu Elmer Anders v. and of Brush door, closed and locked. When tlicy, Ridge and Jerry O'Connor of Husretumed and succeeded in gaining tings j entrance Mr Gregory was dead | AmPy Sonnevllleftas at Goodwill7 Coroner Dr Fisher was called and all hist week overseeing the work pronounced death due to a heart on the mattresses and ihla week she ■“•ck . I is helping with the comfort*. Mr r-.r^nre . member of tiie “ jy un(J M|> H()n) Mr. Gregory w.. was a Pilgrim Holiness church and one of ...i mr and Mrs Ciurley Kahler of the trustees. He was born In Balti­ North Birry. Saturday evening. more township and had resided in1 Mr arid Mrs. Aubrey Murray of Barry county all hts life. , Nashville spent. Sunday with Mr. He is survived by the vwidow. and MrB Will Gates. Georgia, „ a ua daughter. at. >u*>.>c>. Henrietta i.c.^tta at xip; Frank Andrus of Hastings home: two foster-daughters Gene-1 caUe<1 on Mlna Kenyon. Tue.Ml»>. —you'll find scores ol these, too, it you’re plan­ viev-e at home and Mrs. John Hoo-> Mr, Anw>. sonncvtUe. Lorraine ning a thrifty Christmas! Little gifts that repre­ °f B»nie Creek I Manning. Mra. Gordon Kenyon. ElFUnera services were heldI Wed-1 Me Krn>on .nd Mr. Mina K.njon sent thoughtful choosing as inexpensive as 25c, ne»day at 1 ocloek at the Pilgrim. atl_.ndPd a al thc home of Holiness church, conducted by Revs. I Mr. and Mrs. Harry Mfaener of 39c and even 10c! You'll find lots ol these small B A. and Lila Manker, assisted by Kalamazoo. Friday night Guests remembrances on our counters here in the store! Rev. T. H- How and Rev. B R were there from prand Rapids. Parsons. Interment was in Striker Battle Creek. Nashville. Hastings And lots of additional ones in our catalogs. Be cemetery. Wearing Apparel. Gowns. and Cloverdale Ice cream and «ure to tea oyr Special CHRISTMAS CATA­ pander*. Linen and’Cotton Hand­ SHOP EARLY USE OUR LAYAWAY kerchiefs Necklie*. Billfolds. LOWER CROOKED LAKE Pajamas, etc. Silk and Nylon LOG in our store's catalog order department. unt .evening was spent. The men Mr. and Mrs Jay Herring ----and folk.*, attended a show during th; Hose, Handkerchiefs ond family of Grant spent Friday night shower. ATTENTION PLEASE—Due to many re­ . with Mr. and Mr*, C- ZUmarnnan Gloves. Handbags. Scarves. The Shultz Community club will quests and to better serve the public this Lawrence Tobias ha* been »:ck be entertained Thursday by Ora Sweaters. Blouses. Skirts— the past week with strep throat. Babcock at her home. 1111* will be and Suit*. Glove* and Mittens. Mrs. Lawrence Tobias and Frank the annual Christmas dinner and Hosts of other useful Gifts. Rou*h. Jr., were in pasting* Wed­ gifts will be exchanged. nesday afternoon. Rev. Fred Hom 1T working in Mrs. otl* Boulter ot Cressey Billie Creek and Mrs Horn U called Sunday at Lawrence Tobias' spending some time with her daugh­ and Bernard returned home with ter. Mrs Mabel Forman of Battle her. Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Jess Brown ot Bal­ HASTINGS 138 W. STATE It J* an easy conscience and not , He Creek spent Sunday night with , Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Brown and an easv bed that brings the mo.-, IU-1M 8. JEFFERSON HASTINGS PHONE 17M family. restful deep. MOYNAHAN-FAUL, INC MEN'S NEEDS 11088606 AGAIN INSERVICE BOUND TO MAKE A BIG HIT! ytc/ie These ore those v/ell-known Mock and Shapely shirts and Wembjey Nor-East wool ties and Cocoon Croft full silk-lined ties. The shirts come in a number of new models and colors, everyone guaranteed to give greater wear-ability. Ties are just the thing for add­ ing color to his outfit. In silks and woolens. 7027 SHIRTS AND TIES 165 io Q00 100 IT GIFTS OF QUALITY WATERS C. B. HODGES UNUSUAL GIFTS vS CLOTHES SHOP Give Him A Gift of Something To Wear j’S'S’c’d’cupd'e'C'Wtc’wc'c'ews'c’rsws’c’ce'dMK’cc’ewd't'dwc’et GIFT BARGAINS It’s Christmas Time at the Value Store! GIFTS for MEN GIFTS for WOMEN GIFTS for CHILD'N OPEN ALL DAY THURSDAYS MONTGOMERY WARD USE OUR LAYAWAY PLAN The Value Store OPEN THURSDAYS ALL DAY �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 4. 1841 1 Mr. and Mr*. Kennllh Tucker en- | Mrs Russell Greenfield enter­ lOMMMMMMnMMMM 'll. for their annual Christmas' party. Each gueil 1* requested to ; tertalned eight guests at a venison । talned with a family supper TUesdinner Saturday evening st their1 dsy evening in honor of lhe birthbring a 10c gift. ’ fartn home near Saranac. After-1 d»y ot Mr. Greenfield. The event Community Cedar Creek : wards many of the group attended *“ • h*PPy surprise for him. Ths Cedar Creek Cemetery Circle ; the dance at South Boston Grange ] pj Notices wlU meet with Mra. Floyd'Armour. The guest* were Mr and Mr* Mur421 8. Hanovtr. Wednesday. Dm. 10. ■ iel Borras, Mr and Mrs Ellis Kel* ■ AND for.lbeir Christmas party. Bring a /ley. Mr. and Mra. Eldlne DeVault of . .. rv,.. 10c gift. Everyone invited. u.»<nn u. Bn>t sir. iu«nr ning. At contract, Mrs lari Cole- । 1 Hastings and Mr. and Mrs. begur men. m> rh.r.t nrrwa axis. ni Hicnaru uroos. p r. w w. I , -■ ; V.nde.RIn at Rwklort. ; or»c. F. w. Stebbins and Earl Coleman held I D**u“ . . „ „ , winning scores. COMMUNITY GRANGE | The Delton Inland Lakes Garden I Dr and Mra. K. 6. McIntyre en-, ... The Glass Creek Community: club will hold its annual Christmas The BUtch and Chatter club met tertalned eight at dinner on ThursBusy Eight club held II* meet-' Grange will meet Friday evening, party at the home of Mrs. Clayton on Thursday evening with Mrs. ] day evening, with Dr. and Mr* ln| on Monday evening with Mr*Dec. 5 for Installation of officers Stough TliunuUy afternoon. Dec II. Beba Hillman with eleven members Byron Farwell of Delton as out of cisra johncock. Bunco furnished thcand an oyster supper. Bring cake Mrs Roas Pierce and Mr*. Marie present. Ten finished garment* for town gueats. entertainment with honors going(or Jello. prepare the program. ;Pritchard Pritchard will i the Red Cros* were turned ■d in and । ■ • • < to Miss Ila Reed, a guest, and Mrs .... ------------' Roll Favorite Christmas Rollcall call"Your '-------------------------, more were given out for the fol fol*­ Friday afternoon Mj* J- W lie- Resell Bunton. “ " p4*" “* . Poem or Vent." Inexpensive gift* lowing month. Plan* were made tor witl entertained her bridge club ot • W. 6.C. ff. WUL-MM4- Wednesday. w|1| changed by the member* I the annual Christmas party which twelve al dessert. Wlmftc* Winders st at bridge Beatrice Tuckerman enter- Dec. 10 with Mra. Adyilne Caldwell, Dec. 10 with Mr*. Adyilne Caldwell. Mllo.Cle**ey Home Literary j will be held on Wednesday, Dec. - ere Mrs W1U Llninston and Mr. « undav dinner MLm ------------J ---------------— ---------------enMrtydlMd by Mr*. I 17. Mrs. Ines Wellfare will be host- James Bstson. Gue*U were Mrs ‘g»iklM MW.Sbu™ Pot luck dinner at noon. Meet your C|ub wlII Marshall Norwood and Mra. Man’ j esA Supper will be served at 6 p Henry Kline and. Mr. Batson ’ f U^a^mloo ' ££ {,enr> Bob। Sunshine Friend I Doster at the home of lhe former' Durfee program and exchange of lifts/ | In honor of her birthday on SunM^f^Srence* Greenfield Thursday. Dec. 11 Roll call will be' The East Baltimore W M. A "A Famous Church." Tiie program^ • • • / day, fifteen friends of Mrs I. I... ' . ... : meet wlUt Mr. and Mr*. John Mr and Mr* B R Minford of creuey surprised her Monday e’<-' Mctabcrs of Tau chapter of Bela Hook Thursday. Dec 11. Pot luck' will be: A piano solo by Mr* Geor-1 gta Kraus. "The Reul Christmas Pontiac entertained al their home nlnt. taking along S pot luck sup­ sigma Phi Mirnrity plan to hold dinner at noon. Story. Luke 12:1-16' by Mrs Mary on Sunday. Nov.- idln honor of the per. The balance of the time was Uielr Christmas party on Wednesday ...r.u.. ' M Hower; The Little Mixer." Mrs birthday of Mrs. L. Severance. *pent with visiting. evening. Dec 10 with Mra Cedric ________________________________ . P T A meeting this Friday with c Barnum Guests Jrom out of the city were:' . . • , Morey AiwlstanU are MU* Geral-1 Hospital Guild No 18 met at the dine Williams and Mrs. Hugh Peru good program planned Joseph; Tn^ rerular family-nlsht gatherSup* Ind Mrs E. H Chapelle. Mr Ks--'.--'. "zZZ ‘Z ........ ...................... ome-of Mrs Albert Kinne on on FriFri- gj kin. Mix will entertain and Mr. and l,tg will be held in the church] and Mrs. Sherwood White and chil- home -of Mrs. Albert Kinne IU, ; Mr., Albert Suulten MU Rrpwl ThurMay nltthl. pee. 11. A pot luck dren of Ypsilanti; Mrs. Charlotte day afternoon with twenty-five • • . “ ’ o .-1 Noble of East Lansing; Mr and present. Assistant hostesses were' Mrs Warren Carter was hostess nlond picture, oi our Hal. Rot •“»“«“ “ *T | I The S. W. Teachers c Club ">“ will hold Mrs Ernest Ssverance and son Mrs Fred Hale and Mrs. Henryto a group of ladies at the turkey luck aervte. Everyone welcome. Nell. Ml* and Mra. F J La Master Eggleston Pedro was played after supper of the Presbyterian church Extension club will hold an all II* next meeting in the MethodLst and srn David and Arthur Marian- dessert with Mra. Stella Huling and Friday night. Later they went to day meeting Dec. 11 at the town church Thursday evening. Dec tette and Donald B. Severance all’ Mr*. Eugene Dalman holding y»hc . her home where they played bridge hall. All member* are urged lo be The W. S. C. S. will serve ner. «t Delroll. inmMg ran. .nd Mk ,nd Mt; present. ' Hawthorne won at Chinesfc.checker* Sunday with u birthMr and Mr*. John Scobey enter- The members look out a quantity of . d|nner in honor of his nar- Nashville •hlned Sunday for Thanksgiving, hospital sewing lo be done later at £ * d;fr Ru.Jcll GrwnExtension Group No 1 will meet OR.M.SBF OF HOWLING c““> T« thelr gues * being hb mother Mr* home. IleId Mrs Joluuon of ure. , « .a. .aau. « «... •w‘> Jwsle Scobey. Mr und Mr* Harry • • • Muskegon was an out-of-town Jone,. T>,e le«»o«lU OF on kxiux-is " nl«hl on Wednesday. Nov .nd mUelon. Dinner. Nor. 26. M. at .1 Scobey and family. Mr. and Mrs **~ Mrs J, • tv \V. Hewitt i.. was hostess tz> to' guMt ** . * *' uu ' day H,,uU, mowing « oi Moml« Morning F»n«k reanoek ho.plu.1. hoapluil. He »u n> a MnaR. W Shriblnske and family. Mr. the Sunshine Birthday club on 1 --------- - —«. Olw ReM.h Mse MU be FHiMV «< Ren».s Iv.liU and wa. Uie and Mrs Spencer Scobey and fam­ Thursday. Dessert was served and GLASS CREEK nlehl Dee S 1,3,1 01 Mr and Mrl J,,nw * Omwb. ily. Harlan Scobey. Mr and Mr* guessing games were enjoyed with The Jdeer hunters iiave ail returnLu.el Chapter Ho. 31. O K. S.. F« **•' P“l '»”> h"d Earl Williams Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Mrs. Dan Ashalter, Mrs Boyd ed home. Roy Erway was lucky in ■Alli rne,I Dee’9 at the temple . , "■ldM l“11 “I'r<! Garllnger and Mr. and Mrs Wm. Clark. Mrs Perry Slnkler and Mrs getting a buck. I Mr ’and Mrs. Forrest Havens callTh. annual "Jigg. Supper" Mil will be' be1 ~ £ • TH. anmiat -Jl«. Hupper" Hecker. Jr and Randolph of Nash­ Calvin Powell as the winner*. " * * ed on lhe Jdhn Havens'and Robert held Tuesday night. Dec 9 at the • ( Centerville Pa ville. Mr*. Merton Klltcngcr. local, Mrs. Claude Fighter of Freeport McGlocklln's in Hastings. Sunday, j Pythian Hall. . 5,01 K,.r Walter of Dowling and Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Scobey of fh. J. tup Mr and Mr* Pew and; and — • ..... — ttewGrand Rapids. ami Mr*. Waslev Wenley entertained the F. F. rluh club &■*. «*. Mr. and Mra. WoMey Pew The tu^eraTwaa >Md'a?lire Wednr.day .Harpoon MU. card. Mr. and Mra. Darrell Buckland ol w s c B b,„M,y | church .1 two u'etoek Saturday Mlm Florence O Donnell and Mr*. and refreshment*. visitors “I: a)d w|1fmce. wUI, Mr* Nlal Caste-I and Interment was In thc Dowling Maxwell ix-onard were hostesses for mS. Sy a“; ?.torn.d Sunday Church. Thuraday. Dec. | cemetery. Hie November party of the St. Rose On Sunday Mr and Mrs Archie if—. Z—.t Senior Choir Seventeen members Bates observed their fortieth wed-: from week * visit at Muskegon om a week's — und their guests attended the gath­ ding anniversary .....___________ Mrs Chas. Whittemore 'f" with ,a familyJ.;.. .«..d Mr. —... and Cl>~. erin.; held ul the home of Mr and gathering at their home on W *|>enl Sunday al Will Whittemore's' I CHRISTMAS CARDS Give a practical Gift for || Mrs Leonard. Battle Creek on Sun­ Green St Mr and Mrs. Bates i Lillie i near Delton. day. After n buffet dinner, a short Cook* Were married al North Mus-I The Gliuu Creek Extension class । F A Merrier Christmas AND business meeting was held to discus* kegon on Nov. 27. 1901 Five ot their , tnet with Mra. Roy Erway last II GREETINGS Christmas music and make final six children were present on Sun-; Thursday Mrs. Clyde Warren will | plans for the Christmas Nativity day. Paul Bate*, who is In the army be hostess for thr Christmas party i crib which lhe choir la sponsoring camp , at Camp Livingston. La., be-1 for the club. ! Send your greet­ for a churchyard display during the Ing unable to come home fdr the | The Russel Thorntons of Char­ ing TODAY to Christina.-, season ’Die group visit­ event Those present were Mrs Ida] loitc were Sunday visitors al Clyde members of your ed the Kellogg Bird Sanctuary atw Saunders ot Hasting*. Mra Flora- Warrens Wintergreen Lake during the af- belle Reed of Detroit. Mr* Frances : Louui Haven* ot Battle '-ICreek All makes Iqnuon and enjoyed games and ,Goll of Nunlca. Mra. Alice Allen called on i>Ls parents here Sunday nd models sinking in thc evening. nt Ml. Clemen*, and Andrew Bates The Goodwill Community meeting propnaia of Detroit. ' will be held this week Saturday rebuilt. The Grace Lutheran Guild met • • • ' night. The entertainment will be at the home of Mrs. V. D. Widrig Mrs Frank Roger* of near Dow- furnished by Mr. Hine and Mr. Wednesday p. m. to make plahs Ung was hostess to the J F. T. clu£- whenter and students of the HasWe carry Eversharp, Parker, Sheaffers. Waterman, Est­ nr ■ (.Howship supper <a be Mon ----------------------------------„ .school. Tuesday afternoon ... for ---------deaaert tings llql high erbrook, Stratford pens. Name Free in 22K gold or sil­ ut the Legion hall Friday. Dec. 12. >nd brl(jBe Table decorations were------------------ • »--------------• •• ,n Epping with the Christma* What we most need is the prayer ver on any pen or pencil of $3 or more. Names also put The "500 Club" held its opening theme with Christmas tree* used of fervent desire for growth in on leather portfolios. Pencils and desk sets. Complete party of the season on Saturday as place card* and a Christmasgn^-, expressed In patience, meeklending library, 3c a day. evening with Mr. and Mrs. John scene as centerpiece. Out-of-town nss. love, and good deetts.—Mary Hewitt, sixteen being present. Win- guests were Mra. Carrie Brenton of Baker Eddy nem at "500" were Mrs Dan Ashal- N Y. and Mr* Walter Hobbx of ---------------- »------------------ t tcr. Mrs Frank McMillan. Gamer Bnnfleld who were presented with I "If you 11 work hard 16 hour* a Hampton and Boyd Clark The guest prise*. Mrs Wm Schader. Sr ' day. the future will nol worry you. “THE BUSINESSMAN'S DEPARTMENT STORE" Christmas partv t*to be on Dec. 13 wa* high score winner at bridge I say* an old-timer. Well, maybe it 144 E. STATE HASTINGS PHONE 2747 jit Hie home of Mr. and Mrs. Gar­ and Mra. Erinonl Newton was low; wouldti'U but t>hc prt^nb would scorer, | worry u* a lot. ner Hampton. SOCIAL EVENTS Friday Specials! sat fresh roasted jumbos . lb PEANUTS RAISINS, THOMPSON seediest - bulk 3 ■» 15 oz. pkg CURRANTS, CALIFORNIA 2i lb . box 23 SNO-SHEEN CAKE FLOUR 2 lb. losfGl* CHEESE CLUB NEWS C. THOMAS STORES H astings * MONTGOMERY WARD’S LIVING ROOM SUITES fOR 1"* a Giri FRltri xou douarS ' t'nrved Style ^7 /f 94' in ItiihVelvet • A1 Beautifully styled, quality built and cor ered in a rich rayon and cotton figured LEE OFFICE SUPPLY velvet! Full carved arm and base panel*I The resilient coil spring cushions and back are d?cply upholstered far comfort I |7 a Month, Uiual Down Po/ir wit and Ccrrrinn Char pa Do you know you con hove a <5 A'ing-ltack Style I | MR 94 Ul-Plle-Frleae Other slips, in plain or lace trimmed at Blankets in part wool, in pas­ tel shades - $3.39 to $4.75 Big, Loungy styling you’d expect at $20 GOWNS & PAJAMAS, $1.00 to $1.95 wood trim! Newest textured frieze! Bed Spreads - Chenille - at $3.98 - $4.75 - $6.00 $9.00 a Month j Hosiery Center News! ROBES ond House Coots .. can slUI supply you with ALL SILK hoUery . . . becau»e we have placed large orders early! Hon long the supply will last A A i Our stock is complete with a heavy selection of Chenlle. Quilled and bruahed Rayon Robes. (hrtalm** NOW! EXTRA SPECIAL! Broadcloth Our 81.00 Admiration, first quality all *7Q sises at Service SWEATERS for All, Young and Old and 'S Satin. a $6 Velvet Sofa Bed Save lip to 8IO! 3 Short or long /leeves. slipover and buttoned frorft At Low Prices ful backs, deep roll-front cushions, neat White ond colored. Sizes 32 to 44. $1.00, $1.25, $1.39 ond $2.25 COATS more! Consider these features—high, rest­ Silk Blouses at $1.39. $1.95, $2.25 Designed like a fine bow-ana sofa, yet tNa sofa bed open* into a big double bed! USE OUR LAY AWAY PLAN Thi, li o GOOD TIME TO BUV. whlla the ,tock i, Polos — Plaids — Dress Coats, plain or fur trimmed. Prices — $12’°°to $3975 Frandwn' "Exclusive But Not Expensive” HASTINGS. MICH. PHONE 2504 J £94 * K PHONE 2704 A Open Also HASTINGS �J. THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY.DECEMBFR 4. IS41 1 "My lime.” said the magnate, “is ' Worth $100 a minute** the First Presbyterian church. The Grace Lutheran Church News 'JARRTFER !*«'• W«lla« •>»«. ftaept THE FLOWER MEMORIAL bulletin bean wired title nt < bulletin board board ha* has been wired fnr forTh» The _______________________________ of the -errrvzwi sermon thta this SunSPIRITUALIST CHURCH f CONVALESCENT NEWS 'livitar* lighting and both will be lUumln- day is "Christ's Second Advent." I Tiie lecturer thia Sunday al 7:30 1 Victor Henny called on Addl-' notice—*t ik« i«.t m»«im "Well." answered hls« friend cas­ . . He improves moments; aled each evening until Christmas.; Fellowship supper 8:30 p.jn.. Friwill be Mias W ybert. ' p,AA«k ually. "lel'« go out this afternoon A Christmas cantala entitled day. Dec. 13. al lhe American Legion „nc_ - u,,,,?,. 1 Callers on Millie McDonald the. orti..r. td t,r u,.i»iud «r.and play (10.000 or $46,000 worth of this capital io distribute galn."The Christ Child" by Hawley will Hill under the auspices of lhe OF past week were Dorthy Wolcott, | [ •>»> ll«n.rr: ro-r-.r. r«, i golf.' Mary Baker Eddy. be given a* part of the worship! Grace Guild. vhk'ht. scientist news 'Amw cam. Mr M>,1 Mr,. M,ro„ service at thc'First Presbyterian I r-a o h Trlnklein nastor has The l*ubJect Bl lhc 8unday *erv- Reynold* and Chas. McDonald. ', i,S|4>i» ' Altar' Urnnrr;' «r«Znr church Sunday morning December recel¥M°B caU to crJa^Lulheran the On,y Cau* Mrs Hjirry Slxberry of near ii.unrr; •emiary uijm. n—i 1,1. Arthur w. u>«er «111 <U'r<-.,„l,rrh. St H.ul, Ml.u, Hr bu "‘ ____ Maple Grove entered the ConvalrePRESBYTERIAN 'cent Home Saturday for rare and nt‘..X ’ 7 *’* the vested choir. ■ announced his decision } noi announccq jus oeciaion. i WESi_EYAN METHODIKT CHURCH NEWS J The Woman's Missionary society Baptist Church New* I C HURCH NEWS Deasle Aspinall called to iwe her j ,‘r*' FIRST METHODIST will meet for n dessert at 1:30 p. mother. Emma Underwood. Satur-; .„j Wednesday afternoon of Dec. 10 CHURCH NEWS / , Hailing* day evening. I ■i d j m. Thursday. December 4. with Mr*. Ons Grand Prixe and at least seven Major Prixes the Ludits Missionary Meeting will. R*ev 8tonrt therne for Sunday 1 L. D Taylor of Allendale will fill' Mr, and Mrs. Karl Knowles and ■' Carrie Coleman. 813 W. Green lx- held a', the home of Mrs. Neal. wm bp ■ Thc ulble |n Wur Time.", the pulpit on Sunday, both morning Harry Slxberry called on Bessie' *t, to go to the most popular girls in or near the vari­ Street. Jto «-e a mrurosuo <I1C , and evening. Jn the absence of thr 1151-2 S. ’ oh Michigan. The pastor 'This service will be in observance ous towns located within our skating area. " -They Slxberry Monday afternoon. i Kort I The Cornus club will meet at th* wlH^peok ‘"Scattered" Jews? ’ , pastor .... '—of Universal Bible Sunday. There Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Slxberry church Thursday evening. Decern— — — "---• will be crowned Queens of the Rink, at our Tiie pastor’s subject for Sunday win b). *pcclal music. There are ber 4. Truth.’ will be "The Price of Truth" |classes for all age* tn the church ’ Sunday morning service the pas­ " . ••• • • .rhnnl IS Evrrvitnr school nt nt 11 13. Everyone 1* is In! tor will tell "A Story About Pray- (.,!R . 'Um “ 8 Mrs Mar>' Ann Hunt and sis- u,. *..... \v.-.i ..4 u, .*4 Mrvlted. ENDEAVOR NEWS ____________ ____________ । er" and will preach on the theme. vn ’* " Contest will be determined by vote*. Each lieket to our The right thinker and worker does Qlljurrh SKATE QUEENS CHOSEN New Year's Eve Party on December 31 "SaVed Grace ---------------------A new attend- The Barry county Christian En- first u. B. CHURCH NEWS ----------- By - --------au> uiieriwun win ue ui ine iioinc ance plan will b? explained next deavor Union will meet Monday The title of the *rmon this of Mrs olenn M11|,r on E M|H st Sunday.----------------------------------------------- evening. Dec. 8 at the Woodland Sunday will be "Thr Wonder Book k(.V1VB| services begin Dec. 28. There was u large attendance at Evangelical church. A jxjt luck at1 Of the Age.*.' This is universal wUh ReV MiRolM,ri« of the First Presbyterian church Inst meeting proper at 8'00. Maple Bible Sunday. . ' Beulah n* evangelist. Sunday morning to hear the Ham- Grove society will bring special Monday. Dec. 8. at 7:30 p tn. North Irving mond Cathedral organ. Mr*. Kirk music. Each society is urged lo get Dr. 1. E. Runk of Grand Rapids I. D Taylor of Allendale will be Foreman, organist, was assisted by •<» numbers out for this meeting. will begin a series of Bible lec­ Mr. Shafer of Detroit. Mr. Edward Next Sunday evening thr C. E. tures in our church, on the general the speaker at the morning •ervlee. Haynes, of Nashville, guest soloist, hour at both Woodland and Kil- theme of ‘The Holy Spirit and tiie pastor being engaged in a re­ rival campaign at Dighton. -ang God Be Merciful" by Phil- putrick will be given over to the The Believer.' The evening meet­ Tiie evening evangelistic message lip Mr. Snufer played a medley of MLssionarv Societies for their un­ ings will continue through each 8 o'clock will be given by Victor christian hymns as a special num- nual Thunk Offering service. At night including Friday. Dec. 12. at Sisson of Hastings. HLs subject will ... There will also lx a ber. Kilpatrick thr Endeavorers willsong service Twenty six Christmas lights, each present a short playlet. There will | each night with numbers of six- be "Alone " A short Illustrated mes­ representing a pledge of fifty doi- be outside speakers at each church clal music. Tiie public is cordially sage for young people will precede , lhe regular evening service at 7:45. Jars, have been plaited in front of for this sjxclal service. 1 invited. Prayer meeting on Tuesday eve­ ning. Young people's meeting , Friday evening at the home of Robert and Marguerite Kidder. Glenn Miller will tie In charge. OBITUARY *” lawn*, ar near locality. who receives the largest number Queen of Queen*, and receive in addition to her Major Prire lhe Grand Prire or a beautiful pair of High Top White given al Kink at your first' visit. Contest to open Friday night. Dec. Sth al Reid'* Roller Rink. Thornapple Lake. I GIFT I M a. Shop First for Christmas GIFT SLIPPERS W M at "Barry County’s Busiest Shoe Store $ M W, SATURDAY STAR ORANGE DEATH FOLLOWS Grange Programs lively new com­ Flower, it would name tiie new IRVING GRANGE arm the Home 'i: 3K3BIK I no M W M W tcuT-txre SHOE STORE Paul Ganguillet and Mr. and Mr»: ‘•' ‘"“T Don McDonald called on Millie Me„» l?"*iZT.ir J .«■ Donald Sundity evening. 1 • ..1 .<i.i ru. -nr„.t.-r. »>ti *<»■> »i. Mrs. Ida Christie railed on her «-• *"• "■m'* rr».i moOler. 9u»I> JohAAUm. SuA.Uy WCLCOM„ commvaTty aaahas . afternoon. .... — -------------------- >. — Jake Holhstar of Nashville called on hi* sister. Bessie Slxberry. Salurday afternoon. Mrs. Elnora Belle Warner. GO. ' • ' 1 -.nd« . passed away Sunday al the JursUer —------------------------------ ------convalescent home, following mi order for publication illneM ot six weeks. She Was born "ll" the in Little Rock. Ark . on June 5. 1875, 1 ”‘f ‘‘*.’'4 but hud resided in Battle Creek for in- iih.i.i- <>ih» n. th- • i> forty yean She came to Hasting.* ■" about *ix weeks ago. when she was l.lr*,'.,.'"t'”ii.i >i.Jri time taken ill. so she could be near her .1 i>r.u.‘«i.daughter. Mrs. Hazel Mance. Stir1,1 Matter •<< th. |.<.. vlving beside.* Mr.*. Mance are four Js.«t* । John C. Beison, son of Christmas other daughters. Mrx. Gladys HlUse, .^>.'1 i mi m- hih™ and Anna Beison. was born In, Battle Creek, Mrs. Margaret Pap- •" mjl,r *'» Johnstown Twp.. Barry Co. Mich,. pns. Chicago, Mrs Texa* Bishop, ‘f, Oct. 4. 1859 and passed away Nov Mt.- Pleasant and Mrs. Donna De- , -,..1 . ntitu.i li.h.rii hi- r Vitt, Flint; three sons by a former 11 T’1*' t" came with his parents to Rutland marriage. Melburn and Howard ■'* ►■i4* !•' township where he has since re­ Cooley. Battle Creek and Glenn f.-r. L.r«h> *i<i> sided Chicago, also J7 grundchilDec 21. 1882. he was united in Cooley. dren. The funeral wa* held Turn-' W„I,„.. j’, i„T marriage to Marietta Rork. They -1 thi. .-r.i.r, i„r lived a happy life together for day afternoon at 2 30 o'clock at -t . Walldorf!’*, the Rev. B. J. Adcock ""h- |.r.»iou. i» more than fifty-one years until officiating. Interment in Hastingsi.'.'t"'* 'iJ,! ."’1 "fL. she was taken by death October 8, 1933. Three children blessed thLs union: Clara, who died in Infancy? Motor Salesman: ' Can I show you ' u.i.it-4 Ni»hh, ii-ci-i. i Wm. Bernie of Rutland Twp. and something, sir?" Charles A. of Leonidas. ' Pedestrian: "No, I'm not here to The two sons, seven grandchild­ ren. three great grandchildren, a buy anything But it * ,*uch a won- notice to creditors brother Cyrus, many nieces, neph­ derful change to be In the midst ews. other relatives and friends of all H)rs,- cars without having !■> n.- u .it.r ti>.- >:• Frederick. Ii.r...«i survive him. A kind neighbor, a to dodge them ” true friend and a good father has parsed to the great beyond. All is confusion with a near-by . »..i Funeral services were held at thc amateur imrdiner He think* now ■' 1 Waidorff funeral home in Hustings. that the lilac he planted some yearn , J.',1" ” Tuesday afternoon. Rev. Adcock /_-•—-1- , back by mistake for a syringu may < i'.. officiating. Burial in Rutland Umland । yield a pear. o,,tr ■ahi cemetery. In honor of IL* mander. the Little be only right to Civilian Defense, Guardia. AND !yay:2!PJffl'yF?a..-y: “GE" and WHITE CROSS MEN'S FELT IRON $4.95 HI-LO SLIPPERS PRACTICAL GIFTS MEN'S DRESS RUBBERS Grey or Browm Padded ir Soles 79c ECONOMICAL GIFTS WOMEN'S SNAP GALOSHES SILEX COFFEE MAKER POPULAR 2-SNAP RUBBER TOPS WARM FLEECE LINED Bright Finish — Fresh Live Rubber STORM OR SANDAL Steam electric to press trousers or pleats. Fine gift! Cuban Heels High Heels ALL SIZES 6 TO 11 79c al“toe8s SPECIAL SAVINGS ■ - $4.95 Ml An jtleal gift for any Housewife. Ml Electrical GIFTS HI SUN BEAM ELECTRIC There's nothing that will please CORN POPPER MIX-MASTER equipment for her home. There $1-20 $2675 so why not come down and look ELECTRIC RESTFUL FELT JULIET AND EVERETT SLIPPERS Is What Mother Wants! Electric Clock Electric Plates a woman more than electrical are many things to choose from, them over now? s? . g GOODYEAR BROS. Electric Percolators HASTINGS PHONE 2101 Hearing rod. ■■■ JUST 17 MORE SHOPPING DAYS W MAS ■e !®| rill c Twin Waffle Iron I $4.50 TOASTER $1.35 to $5.50 GRILL $1.35 to $8.00 Makes two Httle waffles at once. Chrome plated, fully guaranteed once Complete with 6 feet of cord and plug. For sandwiches, steaks, and quick hot snarks. An ideal gift! I �THE HASTING* BANNER. THURSDAY, DECEMBER 4, 1941 J. Veddcr und Mr. ] GARDEN CLUB PLAN! and Mn. F. H. Gaskell spent Sun- ; CHBI1TMAM PARTY CHRISTMAS trayal of LAWRENCE J. BAUER day with Mr. and Mrs. Hsnry DelThe Thomapple Garden club Laoda” will POST NO. 43 UNIT NO. 43 naay ol Grand Rapids. will noia hold na its annual USU OfcrietmM ,Ma *■ d wm -------_ Mn. Vera Johnson end Mn. Ted ' TANDA CAMP FIRE GROUP ’ P"tF at »»«• °< NTS W. O. Super of Woodland ware guests of Mrs. Fred Ryerson was a Bailie Mrs Gilbert Fisher vra» a Grand Mr. and Mn. Henry Kline on ; ! The Tanda Camp Fire Fire group group met met, Bauer. Bauer. 3M 200 8. 8. Broadway, Broadway, Thursday Thursday pfr^rad lo pay Creek vi*I tor Saturday. Rapid* *hopper Monday. Thursday and attended the mis- •'at their guardian’s home. Mrs. L.j afternoon. — ------- — December 4. Mrs. C. — D. gardening gifts Mr and Mrs. Will Grigsby are’ Isabel Sage of East Laming spent alonary service guild at Mrs Ver; J. Caston. Thursday,. Nov Nov. 27. 37. In-! Bauer Will be program chairman for changed. Meets Every Tuesday spending the week in Detroit thr weekend with her parents, Mr. nor Webster's in lhe afternoon. ■ stead of having a meeting we went I Rveaiag ot Legioa Homa the month at Legion Homa Mr. and Mn. Ralph Thayer Mrs. George Mrnhennlck of Grand BIM1 Fr*nk Sage. ' on a tilke and had a marshmallow ’ Dr. and Mra. ’L. v E Holly of “ Mtu Rapid* visited friend* in Hastings "*■­ (Eleanor Edger> and children ot ; , kegon were guasts of Mra. David Clarkston were Sunday guestsand ot Sunday Al • »P«U1 meeting of lhe Aux- and study and alng »pecial music I *’ “ lhe 2nd WBrd French over the weekend. her aunt. Miss Julia " —■* Mr. and Mn.^Areh HaU of Flint Fdoer 'Miu i l,Wr>’ on Tueaday evening of last for patriotic days, such as Arm is-1 ic,uxn ... Cyrus Buxton and Dewey Reed mother. Mn. E J. L__... attended-the'funeral of Eli D. Hall have been attending the stock show Marceline Edger of Albion spent the j week. It was voted tn pay all man- lice Day. A few years ago the here Saturday. " ”1 , datory funds at once. It was also local Unit had a glee club/ com­ PERMANENT WAVING A SPECIALTY In Chicago for several days. nr Auxiliary *.»Utar. members but t n mpflre group met TuesZXZ* & *° v%ted to send 85 to u» the oiler' Otter us; Lake posed ot‘t dfl„ after“ Mr*. John Ingram and Mbs Norposed of of Auxiliary members but of school Each girl started Mr Jluu and Mra Mux Lewis ot MansHOTEL HASTINGS a;anca ma Trego in-------------Battle Creek SaL- field. ncld Ohlo hU .parents. Mr. BUtet tor fruit and S5 to the Vet­ late year*, no attention has been ---T- were .-------- ---------Ohio, vUUed visited his from her recent Illness. to thb important phase of a ' ' erans' hospital at Fort Custer for given , ur?.*y , and Mrs. Dan Lewis, d**urday and ‘smokes for the men. | Unit activities In this city. Mrs, Alice Mead visited at Charlie Sunday PERRY-PINE 1 SCHANTZ—.MARSHALL Meads of Stoney Point the Utter Baclieller of St, JoBeneath a white arch and Urge I The Tiie president, president, Mra Leora FriedMichigan * membership quota for Mrs Julia Pine of Kalamazoo and part o! the week. Uftl B Thursday evening guest bouquets of chrysanthemums a very 1! rich, and the sec: secretary, Mrs. Gladys 1942 b 16,826 and on Oct. 31. 1941, Cloverdale became the bride of Mra Merl Clark and aUter. Mra, Bl the home of Mr. and Mrt, F. ‘ * Perry ot• -j. Kalamazoo at pretty but simple wedding took place 1 Henry, were elected as delegates but 2,856, or 16 97 percent, had paid : Charles John Ingram, were In Grand Rapids l Bauer. their dues, which Is not too good a ceremony performed on Wednes­ Thursday afternoon. Nov. 27. at 2 to ‘ he Presidentsand Secretaries Monday afternoon. / I Mrs. G F. Chldratcr and Miss a showing for our Department. day. November 28 at the Cloverdale Mr and Mra Robert SpMib of Helen Chidester of Grand Rapids o'clock at the home of Mr. and Mra conference to be held this weekCharlotte were Sunday^visitors of werp calling on Hastings friends on George Marshall of Maple Grove end al Pontiac. Mra Mark W Murrill. national formed the ceremony tn the pres­ when their daughter. Geneva Elaine Mr and Mrs BertSparks , Saturday. president, sends the following Mra W. tt. Codk is the guest <if Ur ,nd Mrs w L Hinman vlslt- wu.i united tn marriage lo Victor: Your prompt attention to the Christina* meMMgv to thc Auxlllar- ence of about fifteen guesU. Thc bride ware a gown of blue Mr und/Mra. A. A. Anderson of ed their daughter Aid son-in-law. A Schantz, son of Mr and Mrs. payment of your 1942 dues will be lea of the United States, under the Austin Schantz, of Maple Grove appreciated. ^CUaMTRapicU for a few days Mr uhd M c of Dcheading. ”Lel There’ Be' Lights ” The Rev E. F. Rhoades, of Scott. t * . * , denies. She was attended by Mrs. M1m Connie Slanton of Grand troit. on Sunday. Light the Christmas candles; il­ vllte. » tormer puUr it M.ple ’>■' Clara Martin af Kalamazoo The Rapids was--the guest of Mbs Fran­ -- --------------General and Mrs John H ; National News an outline of , lumine with thc spirit of peace and grown was attended by William ces Cpwfe^ Saturday and Sunday Bchoutcn w ot, Grand Rapids were Grove, read the single ring service Auxiliary activities, as accepted at' good will every home in this glor­ Mahoney, also of Kalamazoo. Mbc Alonzo E. Trim spent a gue-u of Mrs. Emma 8 Evans last In tiie presence of twenty relatives the convention In Milwaukee, wai ious land of oura— Mr and Mrs. Perry will make and close friends. The bride wns । portion Of last week with relatives Wednesday. Let the stars in thc heavens and ‘given. Various features of program at Woodland. Nashville und BelleM1m Evelyn Whitney of Lansing given in marriage bv her fattier, .Include lessons in Americanism; tiie stars of our undefeated flag their home at 421 West South St.. . vuc. spent the weekend here visiting George Marshall. shed their light o'er every city. Kalamazoo Tiie bride wore a street lengtli1[training for emergency volunteer'' town mid hamlet in this United Mr and Mrs John Castlein and her- aunt. Mrs Erma Gardner. service, also for national defense: dress of royal blue silk velvet with; cooperating -%1 ................. Mr. and Mrs Shirley Mayo spent deputy county clerk. with the Pom commit-. States ot America, where culture., ding were Mr. and Mrs. John E. on empioymenl nnd u shting in 1 freedom, understanding and hu­ Gabelman and daughter. Joyce and thc weekend with relatives in De­ Mrs J. W. Hewitt, Mrs. Carl leg o mutton sleeves and shirred wa to .«-urr work man brotherhood flash their mes­ Mra Margaret Clark of Kalamazoo. troit. Wicker, Mrs. Lyle Shedd. Mrs Will bodice Her bouquet was of white ’ Mrs Eleanor Stridden enter­ Linington and Mrs. David Leary rosebuds and yellow chrysanthe-1 r„r veterwtt or vetcran., widows: sage to tha world of "Peace on BETROTHAL munu. The only ornament she wore wlth community service proj- Earth. Good Will to Men." tained Rev. Blackmore und Rev spent Tuesday in Lansing. IS ANNOUNCED Mrs Clare McKee has returned was a locket, a gift from the groom. ,ect5; study Pan-American condlLet there be lights on tiie trees and Mra. E. M. Wheeler for Sunday LeRoy Sinclair. Otsego, announMIm Martelle Marshall of Bailie Uon5 Bnd (>bA<,rvr Aprl| H Iwa , in every hospital where lhe vetfrom a ’visit with her son and dinner. Mr —and------------Mrs. Max Creek, sister of the bride, was lhe wlth „ Pan-American program mi-1 qran is on Christmas Day. lights ccs the engagement of his daugh­ Mr and Mr. ^gefl.Clark spejjt daughtcr-ln-luw. — — ------ — Sunday afternoon ut thc home of I McKee of Buffalo, N Y bridesmaid. She wore a street continue the emphasis on Poppy <iti lhe trees of lhe children of ter. Cay. to Lynn Perry. Hastings, son ot Dr and Mrs B A Perry. Mr nnd Mra Dale BasM-tl of Grand Mr and Mrs Harry Owvn of length dress of Cadet blue silk crepe , Day observance, Uiom veterans, for Christmas b lhe ... Rapids. Portland were guesU of her broth- trimmed with wine color velvet. Her । season of light, hapolncss and good Hastings. Miss Sinclair was grad­ uated from Otsego high school and It •!'« suggested that Units cheer. Mbs Charlotte Lake returned er and sister-in-law. Mr and Mrs bouquet was of pink rosebuds and a'gended the Davenport-McUichwhite chrysanthemums. Arden i promote thc study and npprvcia- । Peace in your hearts and In your Friday from Laruing where sire luut 01,0 Isenhath on Sunday, lan Business school. She is em­ been *pendlng u tew day* with Mr <•»»<« Mrs. O J. McNaughton Schantz. a brother of the groom. ,lfln °t music in lhe community homes thb Joyous season. ployed with the Fram Corporation, friend* of Mulliken were Sunday guesU acted as best man. Miss Marqutu j ------------------------------------------------------- — Otsego. Mr. «n.l Mn. Quoad n<«m uad »>■ '■ tojto “ Marshall, sister of the bride, played I PENNOCK HOSPITAL DOI'D CORNERS Mr. Perry was graduated from tanto ul Ooad wro Suuj U.r l.llrr. K«H.> "Melodics of Love " Miss Rosemary Mr and Mrs Albert AtenJz. Mr nnd Mr*. Lynden Norris and 1Hastings high school and Grand d.y Burau ol Mr. ,.nU Mr,. John, »«">“ r<»>«r ■cramwnled r Marshall, also a sister of lhe bride, I 4-H group to Chicago over thc played tiie “Wedding March" '- ; | Rome 1. arc the parents ol a girl. family were guests of her folks. Mr IRapids college. He Ls a member । born Nov. 25. and Mrs Ira Chaffee of Quimby of ' Phi Theta Pl fraternity. He is nrr. J h. Chn-i.JI Ml Moaiy totod whm rh-y .tcrnlrd Ite Lohengrin ■ <employed In the personnel depart­ A girl was bom to Mr. and Mra. over thc weekend. The bride's mother wore a wine Mr. and Mrs. Nelson “Norris and ।ment of the Consolidated Press di­ dress. The groom's mother wore a. Mark £ Lee. 146 E. State 8t. on daughter called on George Norris 'vision. E W. Bliss Company. Has­ soldier blue dress, both wearing I Nov 23. .1 ■* .. .. . < n .. n.. ! Grant. Ill. *i>ent the weekend with Identical corsages of white garden- I______ tings. No date has been announced Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Harold. Benrdlct. toi By. ttelr Mr, H A Aarou,lU.. Guest* of Clifford McMannis Sun­ for thc wedding —Kalamazoo Ga­ rou.H r.MIftMdkruu*, M1 c J ,nd las. pink rosebuds and bronze baby; Vermontville. R 1. are the parents day were Mi. and Mrs. Bert Nell .zette. chrysanthemums ‘ | of a girl bom Nov. 28. nad has tend. Mr o,>0 Mrs H«rtoyM„ j „ Pnww.t H,p. of Grand Rapids and Miss Harriet After receiving best wishes and. On Nov. 29. a girl was born lo Frolund. lor anml w„k.. Sunday sur.l. o< Mr. ud KINGSBURY-DANIELS congratulations from the guesU. tiie Mr. and Mrs Roland Valentine. 724 Couch and Miss Lou Smith of Has­ Margaret Danleb. daughter ot Mrs J M Langston and Miss Dona tings.* brtde and groom proceeded to lhe s. Washington St. Guy C Keller, und Mrs. Waller:: Stuart Mrs. Robert McMannis called Harry Daniels of Cloverdale, and perkins attended —the exhibit of. Mra Alma Prngleton and daugh­ adjolnuig room lo look over lhe George Spaulding of Nashville was Thursdav on Mrs. Robert Whipple Ralph Kingsbury of Cloverdale Piece orders now for Fancy les Cream for Christmas Michigan Artists tn Detroit, Satur--ters. Margaret and Alice spent many lovely gifts which awaited treated at the hospital following of Augusta and found her Improv­ were united in marriage Saturday, Day. Molds — Fancy Brick — Bulk. —, 'Monday und Tuesday in Chicago them there, after which ice cream I an accident. November 29 al 8 p. m. The serv­ Ing nicely. and cake were served. A three tier Mii • Mary power?, and Mr. uherc Mra Fingleton visited the Mta Mr and Mrs. Robert McMannis ice took place al the Evangelical cake decorated with a.. miniature i “to ‘““to Xid Mrs. L. J. Goodyear of Grand market , bdd, .nd groom t.nt.rrt u>. 1 “>r°Lh? 8“n,'l’ >•» S. and Mr. fjeed. local, and Mr and ,parsonage in Cloverdale with Rev. jplds were here Saturday visiting, Mra Fred Friedrich accompanied T>«. bn,I- u » «r»,lu«lo of tire «“•» Vto.«Sl Krurlh st Mrs. Percy McMannis of Battle T A- Moyer reading the single ring Mr* P. T colgrove und Mrs. D- 8. Mrs Bertha Morrbon lo her home Hmnng, High ulrool ot Ute e|^, pgrr IM .nd Mrg. Jennie Sergio, Creek called on Will Gates of Clov­ service. Uoudjear. Sr. j in Battle Creek last Tuesday and Elizabeth Burbank of Burlington, of 40 Thogroom attended the Nash- Sunfield. R 1. erdale Sunday. Mrs. Eleanor Stricklcn and Miss visited Mrs. Kenneth Lelru until ww wr rwx ■* wy ■— Cillers of Jessie Hallock- Sunday Michigan, was bridesmaid and Rusvllle High 'chool and la enagAd fn Medical pattents at lhe hospital Helen Kriapp culled on Mr mid Mr.< Thursday. IP H U S | || |* Kz JS were John Hallock and Mbs Nellie sell Burbank, also of Burlington, . fanning. They left shortly after are Frank Y»n Schoten, 457 W. ApEarnest Gardner and Mrs. Dora — ------Mrs. R. T. F Dodds relumed yeswas be*l man. ‘ and Robert Oincr. Route 2. Hallock of Stricker dbtrict. Mr. and — « —•- Guiciu.v., south of Charlotte. Sal-. t> rduy to her home in Kansas City. the wedding for a trip through pie St. ""•* Mr. and Mra Kingsbury are makREGISTERED PHARMACIST ALWAYS ON DUTY Mrs. George Wlbulda of Hastings both of whom are Improving. Northern Michigan and on their ‘ Mo.. having been called here by Ing thetr home on a farm In Hope u Ernest Battles, 229 N.^Broadwuy, nnd and Mr and Mra. Lloyd Long township. State & JaHare— Mr and Mra Rhone 2241 Brown of . the death of her brother-in-law. C. return will start housekeeping in nashngs and family of Hinds district. « their home in Maple Grove which was discharged from lhe hospital Will Ourd. who lias been con­ are leaving Wednesday morning for ' Mr. mid Mrs. Frank Bloom at- Ls all settled awaiting them. For her Tuesday. j Elwyn Baker, Woodland: Master fined lo hb bed. b on the gain. Atexandrlu, Louistuna, lo visit Uielr tended thc funeral of Mrs. Bloom's going away costume lhe bride wore No school Friday or Mbridny rm' sister, Mrs Sanford Botioms. launi. Mn Martha Boniface. Sat- an eneemble of cadet blue. Thc best Philip Cotant. Route 1; Mrs. Bessie Mr. und Mrs Sterling Sponable1 urday afternoon at the Plainwell wishes of their many friends is ex­ Hubburd. 814 E. Marshall; Miss account of the teacher. Mlv> Town.1 being sick. ‘ tended to them as they begin life Barbara Bcttisworth. 813 W. Green of Rutland and Mr? and Mra. bum-1 Baptist church. St . Mrs. Eleanor Geiger. Route 4; aer Sponubk- s|M-nt Sunday afterMrs. George Hooper and Mrs. together Mrs. Avis Timm. Route 5. and Mrs. IRVING noon at lhe I. O. o F. Home in I Larry Creson. who came to attend Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Albert Richard Rose. 325 8. Hanover, are Jackson us lhe guests of Edwin (he funeral of C W. Wespinter. reimproving following major .oper­ AmU on November 25 a daughter. Sponubte. turned Friday to their homes in HASTINGS CHAPTER Edith Arlene Congratulations I ations. Rev S, Conger Hathaway lias been Memphis. Tinn. Philip Thomax. former resident Judith Golden. Cloverdale, an called to Ypsilanti Wednesday. De-1 Mr and Mrs Fred Kingsley and । On Tuesday evening Hustings cember to conduct ilie funeral Mr. and Mrs Ed. Wolfe of Detroit Chapter No. 7. O. E 8. held their infant, is gaining nicely. She is a of Irving Twp. and now of Grand Rapids, fell from a scaffold while services Oi Edward Potter, a former vldieti Mbs Verta Culler at the Installation services with thc fol­ medical patient. .. in ... Reed - . City _ . and ----- .is con— parishioner Mr. Potter was in his. home of her sister. Mra Lillian lowing as installing of!leers; Mrs.1 Mrs. Rebecca Ketcham. Milford. working 99th-year. • I Uchty, on Sunday. . ! Oeorgiann Bauer, grand Installing is‘recovering from a minor opera- fined to a hospital with a broken leg. Sympathy Ls extended to the Mrs Frank Pancoast b convaleac-1 ighl Bdssmer of Canton. Ohio. officer: Mrs Grace Murphy of lion. Ing at the home of her daughter. c«nR- Friday and visited relatives' Grand Rapids, grand Installing mar­ ppnations during the past two whole family. Mr. and Mra. Earl TYav» to­ Mra Bnice Hayden at Saginaw, until Sunday alien Mrs Beumer shal: Mrs Rose Gldley. grand in­ weeks include 6 cans of beans given Mrs. Pancoast fell about four weeks and David who had been here for stalling chaplain, arid' Mra. Clara by Mrs Stuart clement. W. Green gether with Mra. Travis' folks were ago and broke her hip. She spent *'eral week*, relumed to Can­ Bliss, grand Installing organist. St.; 6 doz pillow cases from Guild entertained at a venison dinner at the home of Mra. Travis' aunt. Mrs. several weeks at General hospital. |tO1' Thc following are the new officers No. 22. Mrs. Einar Frandsen and M.- and. Mrs. Raymond Johnson1 •M,!’ w M Stebbins and Mrs. L, for the ensuing year: Worthy Ma­ Mrs. Byron Fletcher, chairmen: Mabe! Roush of Hastings. Miss Esther McNutt entertained 'Betty O>borr<i and .-•on. Robert.'®'- B.uuetl-went to Chicago yester- tron, Mrs. Pauline Bliss: worthy Guild No. 6. Mrs. Wm. Parker. Miss Dorothy Goodenough and Miss came Wvdn sday of last week for a ■ ,|M>' ln '>»•»■ mother. Mra. C. T. patron. Adelbert Cortrtght; aaso-1 chairman, gave 22 cans J of Muskegon visit with her parents, Mr. und Mra Hampion of Iron Mountain, who is elate matron. Mrs Avis Tyler.; aiso- fruit and 1 pint honey; airs. a. i Wilma Goodenough »------- ----------------------------C H Osborn. They returned to their; for ■* v1'11 The three re­ elate patron. Fay Marble; conduc-1 Reesor. Woodland, gave 14 qls. to- 1 Sunday. home at Chappaqua. N. Y . on Sal-j ,u"' Hastings, - tress. Mrs. Alma Larsen; associate ma toes; Mrs Dqrrcs, Woodland. 61Thomas Sowerby ofOcala, Fla. yjdjjy : Mr and Mrs. Lewis CI Mrs Lewte Clum of lake condU ctreu. Mra Kendall Reahm. ' glasses jelly; Guild No. 18. 10 pneu| has been vteltlng relatives here and relay. j .......... ........... ... conuucire.ss, airs, rvviiumi ncunin. , kihmcs jcny. uuiw nu. io. u.>..an. dinner guest* marshal. .... -- Sumner; ... ------■- Mrs E J. Edger ot Jackson and odPKRS* wpre Sunday Mr*. „ Dorothy or- 1; mourn Jackets; Guild !fo. 12 1: is uay i looking after his daughter. Mrs. li-> Marcebnc Edgbr of ,u' ,brother and Evans: seerc- cloths; general / puil&v' u. Albion A.W.W. were -c.c t , and wife. Mr. — - ganist, Mrs. -Emma ---------------2 down Avte Timm, who has been al Pencull. d here. Tuesday night of lust; M,r Glrn Olum. Ollier Sunday ury, Mrs. Maude Smith, treasurer.• towels; Health book from primary nock hospital. week bv the iUiwa ol the former's' u,lfs,-s were Mr. and Mrs. Herman yjrs Florence Marble; Adah. Mrs. । department of lhe Methodist church j The ladles Aid Society will meet sister. Julia gvinw. Rock, who Ls gguw now Hauer and Miss May telle Huuer of Dorothy Foote; Ruin. Mrs. Dorothy school. « *1 the home of Mr nnd Mra. John IU.11. I . Mln ggunn wiiv in --.,„ Mr and Mrs. Roy Fuller enter-; Perry. Friday. Dec 5. ConvaleacenL Mrs. Edger remained• i /■«-!> car“— on. t Iw i’ . / '•'Sheldon: Esther. Mrs. Harriet Hine. for M-veral days. Mra. G E. Goodyear and da6gh- Martha. Mra Erma Gardner; tained the nurses of the hospital alj Mrs. Argyle Wtnrffs spent Saturj day in Grand Rapkb . Mr and Mrs. James Endsley hud; ‘«'r A'1'" - »«’1 «® Detroit TTwraday Electa. Mrs. Blanche Caukin; chap- ’ a venison dinner on Nov. 25. us Sundnv ‘ guests Mr. und Mra I for “ fe* d“ys u'11 ’•'K** Ml*s lain. Mrs. Jennie Mannl. warder.; . On the last day of Hie deer hunl-----------------'----------------------j ing season. Nov 30. a wild deer John Avuik. Mr. und Mra Nick Ek«nor Thomas. Mr. Goodyear went Mrs. Cora Boyes and ssentinel., Ortrillli'/DtioilH * came into lhe village of Irving and Jacobsen, Mr and Mra. Clarence I the weekend and Mrs Good-Cornelius ................................................ Mannl The Hug bearersi V71 ■ seemed entirely at home . Zylstrn and two sons allot Grand >ear an<1 a*u«hter returned with nrc Mrs Adelbert Cortrlgbt and Mrs Monday. Townsend Club No. 2 will meet i---------------- «-o-*---------------Rapids. Mr and Mrs Ray Hotel- I him on Monday. . »« — t —u Max Leach. ’ Paradise Ls open lo all kind on Tuesday night, Dec. B. at 221 S.| [ Mr. and Mrs Roy Finstrom and Several small children took part in ki.v, and son of Detroit and Ml i baby went to Flint Sunday where' thTceranonv" throughout lh7*ere- Michigan Ave. Be present to mscu-v, ।' hearts.—Beranger. and Mra. Wiltenburg. I the Paul Nielson orchestra opened nlng BIld Mr. Rob(.rt Burch fur- matters of Importance. I its engagement on Monday. Mr. and nished thc vocal solos. The regular meeting of the Wom­ Mrs. C F Finstrom accompanied Mra J. P Mohler was presented their son and family to Flint retum- her life membership certificate and en's Club will be an evening "Gues? Night” lo be held al C " " " ' mg Sunday night. Mrs. Margaret Kurtz was presented Mrs George W. Spillane, with •i gift bv the fiast matrons club In dtst church Friday evening her, daughter Mary Louise and son honor of her 59 yean of service to buffet supper at 6:30. The chair­ STEAM HEAT men. Mrs. R. Feld pa use h and Mr: Robert spent lhe weekend tn Bat- lhe chapter. Initial er longue 3 4 | tie Creek. Saturday night they at­ HOT A COLD WATER Many out-of-town guests were C. Hodge.-, have arranged for a play. buckles I tended a concert by the Chicago present as ..well u local members "A Triangle Squared.” directed by r SHOWER BATH Symphony orchestra at lhe W. K. and friends. Following the service L. E Barnett, which, with Mrs.;/ Silk and wool Dressing Gowns More particularly, any of Gorden Fisher. Miss Carol Fuller.. : Kellogg Auditorium. refreshments were served in lhe i Mrs. Lula Gibson and son Roger Wallace Osborn, and Tom Myers Masonic dining room. ‘Wallace had as guests over the taking parts, promises to be inter­ th? hand picked, selected j weekend Mr and Mrs Ed Balder - GOES TO HAWAII esting. Silk and waal socks in colorful son and Miss Maude Jones of Word has been received by Mr gifts to please the mogt Hastings Evening Extension , Grand Ledge: Judge J. C. and Mrs and Mrs Roy Andrus of Lansing Group No. 1 will meet Friday. De<Give personality glassci > Baldcrson. Mrs Mary Barnes and of the safe arrival in Hawaii of difficult man. Come in ; Miss Sara Balderson of Portland that improve vision, im­ Mrs. J. M. Jacoby, who sailed Oct. John Hewitt, 838 8. Dibble ,28 to Join her husband. Dr. J. M prove looks ond health. and see these things to■ Jacoby, who Li a ship's doctor in Thc Kitchen Guild of the Pennock See “ Doc" Newton, regis ­ i the United States navy. Mr. hospital will meet at the home of Pajamas, Rayan, Broadcloth and tered optometrist and see 1 Jacob}- Is the former Miss Mary Mrs. Hubert Marble. 915 S. Hanover. Outing 3 4.50 lo S 4? 00 day We have a large [ Ksfhryn Andrus—Lansing Journal. Tuesday. Dec. 9. This Is lhe Christ­ better. Correction guor(Mr. and Mra. Andrus and family mas meeting and each member Is re-1’ stock ond are proud to onteed. Reasonably pric[ weie iurmer Hastings resents ) quested to bring a 25c gi tl,^ / lime afterwards. ; Camp Fire ; Activities PERSONAL MENTION BOX OF TWENTY-FIVE FOR 29c OTHERS 2 for 5c 5c 10c GIFT WRAPPINGS & RIBBONS, 10c PARKER PENS ... PARKER PENCILS $1.00 and up. 49c and uo GIFT STATIONERY 25 49 $i°° New Styles Christmas Note Paper 49c HEEIIS= Al . ROOMS THIS CHRISTMAS £ He will be happy if / give them a gift of / Health and Happiness it's from BAIRD'S } Jg< HOTEL HASTINGS HOLIDAY SEASON FUN PERMANENTS MACHINELESS Shampoo h EE.4 Finger Wave WW. . $2'5° CCO Other I’ermaneat* a* lo» a* S1.50. Finger Wave Dried Open Wed. and Fri. evenings by sppolnUnent JEAN'S BEAUTY SHOP S BREAKS HIP IN FALL IN HER HOME IN IOWA Hastings friends have received word Iraqi Mu* Marie Neusctiaefcr of Des Moines. Iowa, llutl iter moth­ er. Mrs Ida Ntuschaefer'. had lhe misfortune to fall In their new* home, breaking one of her hips. She is being cared for In bne of the Des Moines hospitals. She Is doing as well as possible. j, MARRIAGE LICENSE ’ | Dean Potter. Heating* ... 1 Pearl L. Smith, Hastlugs ' 1 cd. Clad to adjust your Extension group No. 5 met al the R " ~ home of Mn Chester Stowell Mon-U glosses free of charge, day evening for dinner. The lesson ■* Broken loos replaced and "Better Dinners" was given. Thir-| lean members were present. Tha Christmas parly for the Ban­ ner class ot lhe Methodist church school will be at tiie iwine of Mra. Fred Smith. IIS W. Center 8t. on Tuesday evening. Dec 9. Please bring a ten cent gill for exchange mid those who have not j>ald their Christmas offering are asked to bring tt to this meeting. a cloths show it. Neckties make an Ideal gifL A 75' ’1 Phone 2W6 If it’s for men or boys. they have It at BAI RD’S Haulage W M M M dM M M M M How He’ll Love You When �COOK BROS. Edltcra EXPERT WELL-DRIVING 1 large, nbppy garden iuu: However, AND REPAIRING Urey shouldn’t be greater In diame­ Also a complete line of Myers Electer than the garden. trie Pumpa InsUlled and serviced. 702—F5. SATISFACTION GUARANTEED _____________________________ MI KT0HTY-SIXTH YEAR - -----------Entered at U« i»«t cfflee st Haitian. Mkhlgsa •» HARDWARE STOCK FOR SALE Sheldon Agency J Most Up-To-Date S ' Toys In Michigan k ' "Buy your toys from Troyer­ : VERN J. TROYER ■t J < With building or without, in a vil­ 7 lage of a good farming community, i Doing a good bualneu. Write “O. A. C." care Banner. tf All Kiada of Insurance Surely Bonds Phone 2185 Hastings If. I TOY COMPANY | ^05 EAST STATE ROAD $ HASTINGS. MICHIGAN $ 1«-11 | « .... . g JimRlON STBEET U. B. CHUBCH e ? t? J The Cliurchea 'he Haitinga Banner Yon art always nssr—s' State Farm. Service Man. FannxBBreajL_5<1*« Agent Photos for Christmas AUCTION SALES HENRY FLANNERY NASHVILLE PHONE 3176 Dales can be made at Banner office. Nav; 17. an.w. ltrwar.1 Mr.. Anu. ■ r.l and 3 nnl». DR. L. J. CASTON OPTOMETRIST 12-4 WANTED Ill f.ld b-twrrn Lug ntgumrry Warnl. Hr io rlar-nrr Itlfirv. 1'2 4 Pancoast Bldg. Hastings Above MIUer Ice Cream SWra Phone 3703 if. Cattle — Veal Calves ond Chickens. MEALH =3 HIGHEST PRICES PAID FOR DEAD STOCK Call 2722. KALAMAZOO RENDERING WORKS PHONE HASTINGS 11068 KITCHEN—Na.lkvillrg . i.i. krn dlnt.vr. ...Uhl L- rr.rrt .tlt.il* it |!M. Marshall Furnaces IF YOU WANT TO BUY OR SELL ANY Coal, Gas and Oil Fired Phone calls originating through exchanges at Woodland. Middle­ ville end Dowling call Kalamatoo 2-9544. Vermontville call Marshall J 56. WE pAy THE pHONE CHARGES REAL ESTATE or other properly be sure , WE PAYTOP MARKET PRICE FOR DEAD OR DISABLED STOCK ECON-O-COAL STOKERS Sheet Metal Work Eavestroughing C. E. GOODYEAR HDWE. Phons 2J31 . if t»N< KILNING lll'TTONX— A* a 1 nt inf.'ruut inn to l-eal h*.a«ewi.« certain fart.> nl.nut button. abnuld ' ron.i.lerrd, Pearl Hutton., made frti -------------------- George Miller sold furni­ ture for 40 years — now idling homes. HORSES $5.00 IF YOU HAVE ANY OLD BUILDINGS JERRY ANDRUS That you have no use for, and they arc within a rea- ALL FORMS OP INSURANCE SURETY BONDS Phone 2519 Nat'l Bank Bldg. tf. Hastinga see us—we buy them. --------------------- mu. .4.1, «r will trade toe hraty r.tn Mi.r. -n.-.u r.e.i .pring-, will Phone Collect Valley Chemical Company Telephone HASTINGS 2697 Miller Real Estate Co. enat CATTLE $4.00 Fourteenth year of service Room 9, Hendershott Bldg. .ev.r.l maniaI khehra. inedielne <ab | ling Week., S’a.huhr a mile. .wit Inet. Inquire at 2T2 Jcfter.oa Ave. 1 »u F. Slate Hd 12 4 Mr. It..noir Smith 13 4 ' Foil SALE—So White Leghorn pullet.. FOR SALE—K.tate II..11 .l.trm'c..al nnd Al... dre..rd dark.. .heap hor.e 1 ...... ...... ... coat, .ire 42. Jake Weyertuati. 40J Grand. 13 4 1FOB SALE OB TBADE 1 WANT TO TRAPE—Colored brake for TOO LATE TOO CLASSIFY . another, ur would buy nnr. Phone BOARDING DOGS—Hy day or week, • Middleville ItrFi. Philip Xi. h..H tail 7U3—PI3 or 33U3. Al lieaamrr. Middleville It 1. 13-4 Shipping Livestock Every Saturday JAKE DEPRIESTER Buyer for STILES and . Company Hastings stock­ yards, phone 2588, or call 717—F3 llirough I li e week. HARVEY BABCOCK GEORGE JORGENSEN Middleville, Michigan 142 E. Stats W. M. COLE 1003 S. Broadway The gift that only you can give, your photograph. An Inexpensive gift Chat will bring great pleasure to your family and friends. List Yonr Sale With Repairs furnished and in­ stalled for all makes of furnaces. igiin and Court Kt. on Wednesday and Saturday. Will also buy at my residence at Clear lake. Dowling and out my Rawlelgh business, I wish to thank all of my cus­ tomers for their past patron­ age. and those owing me ac­ counts please call nt my home or send m-iney by maU. WANT TO TRADE Mj IM4 74 m«.tor "Foil SALE--New Idee manure ’.premier ryrle for a .nr If intere.lr.1 rail in good condition. Al»<> Hinman milk*2:17 ttan.om St Grand Rapid*. Phone MUI*. 13 4 motor. J.ihn llrr.'liri.rn Milo north. 3 1 foil SALK— .17 Mailer Prime Cluv mile* ra.| of Woudl.ttul. l-'I ' r..|e< i-oarli with g«. healer and dr KIlTC RENT-:, rm.ui.hratrd. d.iwn.talr* ' fro.ter fan. Good tirva. 43IS K. Conrl apt Plione 317'2 13 4 13-4 JiAlOIAliiii—.till )r-.'.iiJ.U<4Ued.*aiU<W- Si up. fur tiourc. .hop or barn. See and HEATING FUEL lirar them at Dulrli Kraft Store. Ill W State St. 13 4 . FCHXACK Oil.—Pbnnr 2411" lor 1OU FOB HAI.E—'32 f-hetrolel |v|Uae'eoU|ie. uerceal eoml.u.lll-lr tu«l I-Il Free good running nrdrr. co..,| lire*. 4'oa l-e ' flowing and uniform at all tune. tern kt »3w S. Hanover after i p tn 1 1. 1. f...ter, your Shell Agent. 12 4 I FOR SALE—Ury wood from gS.SO to »J KtlTJPE TA'I'irVTI'.kk Jt THAPI'EltsT In two cord lota drlliertd. Phone 70S— ANoTHF.lt f.tr .ea...n 1. open with | F.1. tf Market -troncer than b.t year. Hate FOR SALK — Dry bard wood Ringla tarce t.rri.r to fall Leading tur and ■ eord. S3; 3 ar more rurda. S3.7.. cord; hole hnyrr in thl. part of .late The 1 tax lo be added, tleorge Myers. phone plae«- I.i meet your hunter and trap I 3S7O. tr l«-r friend*, one block north of Haatiug. National Hank Hare road buy­ er. on road who will call on >..u Al.u USED CLOTHING— bur deer hide. Archie Tr.1,,.. Phone I FOR BALE 1’2 4 FOR SALK—»50' Foi fur Jacket, like I new. .lie 14 to IS, 1» price. Al... I two 'merrnata. medium eiir. at little r.. ‘•••‘•7. “’i ' i «. PIANO TUNING Call E. T. WOOD AUCTIONEER List your Auction Sales with DEWEY REED WORTHWHILE SAVINGS ON QUALITY RUBBER FOOTWEAR CHILD'S 3 Buekle Rubber Arctics Cards of Thanks Katimatea cheerfully given. Dates can be made at Banner office. MEN'S DRESS RUBBERS Women's Dress Rubbers Bright ao^th. MICHIGAN MUTUAL 1: It. rra.-m for■ wl Auto Insurance Vii.nn Ave.^ofi 1F.rue Ka*i DWIGHT FISHER, Agt. WOMEN'S RUBBER MEN'S 4 Bkl. Work ARCTICS GALOSHES Electrical Wiring Prompt Service and Reliable CASH For your old Scrap Iron, Radiators, Batteries, Alu­ minum, Brass, Copper & GLENN F. LAUBAUGH M5 No. Michigan Avenue HEAVY DUTY WORK RUBBERS «ht-n i" trouble rail ;«|u, re mt aotvnrabiir (!>•»•. Altona Body hbup. Hatting. ta i EBffc REPAIHISg. valeahiiing. Bltnuu iliac llaHrr, .rrvic-e. Head ? >u7 and Halter)' Str'kr. Phone -.•4'1 it HOW THEY WEAR BEAUTY SHOP & nt ■ -it OVK MACIIINKLEbH prtmasenu produra beautiful Htft >■>., aiiuklv: 'll be ■H’., A NEW PEBMAXENT Wa lake a ta.t 'url first to a.au a soft. l a Metros ware. Yos ■ n 'be plaaird with oar perianal Leeuiy sorvieo. Phene 3377. 1 aaUNgi Baautr tftadfa*. 11371 EXTRA HIGH CUT LIGHT & TOUGH WORK RUBBERS RED SOLES CLEAHTXG CLEANING AXIS Pltl.HKlNU , ...t “2 .fr- Eapvrt rirery detail Barry Cleaner. 12 4 Truss Fitting S’ Tornado C. “BILL" SHERWOOD British clotidng rationing, ought to make for a fuller democracy and । put the whole male population on the usual level of the average famUy man. INSURANCE CHILD'S 2 SNAP [wr RUBBER \vl galoshes ? 2 1 2 E -E -s E ? Fire Hides, pelts and furs wanted. During the past seven years of bus^ness with the hunters and trapper.-. •of Barry Co. I have made many W. R. C. Baked Ham Supp< And Bazaar 109 W. Slats SL Auto Life 5 SwatiNttn Agency - Trappers Attention �THE HASTINGS BANNER p-To-Dote Michigan . TROYER 0MPANY STATE ROAD EIGHTY-SIXTH YEAR $ V I. MICHIGAN ric of my health, It for me t<K close lelgh business. I It all of my cuslelr past patrohle owing me ac­ e cal) nt my I ni-mey by mall. <. COLE Broadway HASTINGS, MICH., THURSDAY, DECEMBER 4, 1941 SECTION TWO-PAGES 1 it te the truth, so help me Hank!' ORDERED CHILD REI was going on in his home at such Middleville moved bark a time. But J could not help ob­ I heard a hen cackle and beat it for! TURNED TO PARENTS ilnrry serving how efficiently Mra. Wood th. !»"> W>»nm. m U-l o„ THurU., .ppUutlon ot | did her work. I remember her inmost lo her hidden nest, she very . rented tha Smith house nt Yanl nonchalantly stopped cockling and Mr “nd M,x Clarence Yoho. who Springs, located a few rods tt । fectlous laugh, when some amusing; ”~ thing happened or was said. She I Those who won trips to the Inbegan to sing, but I have assocla- i l'v*‘ near this city, to have their. the old Yankee Springs itore i (Continued from page 1. sec. 1) was JoUy. and seemed nol the least, ternaltonal Livestock show In Chi­ ted with too many hens to be misled, son returned to them from the and will move soon. Mrs. Fate By ' bit anxious about the procedure. | cago left Saturday. November 29. that easily and found her nest. Slate Public School in Coldwater is teaching the Yankee Sprt wanted here. Her local "bookings' ’ She had her mind on her work; and returned Tuesday evening. DeThe Joke was. If she hadn't tried' was brought up before Judge George were often for months in advance. was so competent and confident wnd i noticed that everything! cember 2. The group stayed at the to fool me. i would have gone past' Sample of Ann Arbor, who sat In In that connection it can be said about whatever she did, so willing' "clicked" like clock work. It was Y. M. C- A. hotel They visited the Mr and Mrs Gladcon Briggs en­ It. place of Judge McPeek in the dr­ tertained their two daughter! and that many a wedding date in Has­ to undertake it, that it^was are... . .. .. .. ... * * * cult court of this county. tings was not set until Mrs. Wood lief as well as a pleasure to give families and Mra.Jam* Goo. RaanoR Upon hearing the testimony of and Mr Mr. and Mn. MOM of difficult art; that she knew ex­ stock show. Field mtueurn. Swift. ftqtn the gentlemen and lately ill The everlasting battle between was consulted to learn II she had her the entire responsibility. So and Company packing house. Shedd has all been from housewives. May- swing music and classic still wages | pryclilalrUts to lhe effect that and little daughter ot Grand Rapan open date for that particular oc­ tor many years,-and until she be- actly what to do and how to do acquarium. Adler planetarium. Roa- be we liave been stressing home- around here. The kids have a rec- Frankie Yoho, ten yean old ton of m, Bunday Nov 33. it; also to see how much of thr In Has- ,( came physically unable to carry1 । casion. Many a matron ... cn*ald I£dt?ltry' ,*Unob making nnd have neglected the ord of that atrocity Chattanooga j ^r. and Mra. Yoho. was not feeble Every one la invited to attend tha burden of such an occasion she car ­ tings now often expresses her gra>- J on ln Uft capacity ot caterer. Mrs. ried so easily, much to the relief!----- —-------coaL mine. w. — l. — b. ------------------oam dance, men although giving the girls good Choo-Choo, and play it till I'm near- minded. Judge Sample ordered the L. A. S at tha hall Dec. 11. Pot Hude for lhe fine experience jhe Wood filled an Important place and of the hostess. I N. B. c. broadcasting studio. Inter­ had in asslsllng Mra. Wood in^rv- bnd an unportBnt lhBre In the so-1 Mrs: Wood's sister, the talented1 national Harvester Company, Chl- recipes and tips on making a pleas- ly nuts. Then 1 get some opera go-! child discharged from the state luck dinner. am home certainly ought to make u ln« “nrt ’hey howl <1 mean the kids) school nt Coldwater and returned — — --------—have —““ ing as wullre&s al private^ Mnd cta| Ufc oI llUs cUyi - -------- to Mr. and Mrs. *Laurel Benslba Mrs. Vlnnle Ream Boyd, lias won cago loop, stores and markets, LinI and then we choo-choo some more.! hu parents The The Judge Judge reccu; recom- nwvea moved io to waycna Wayland wrwre where ne he w has a public functions. । Mrs. Wood lndUced to take fame because she is an artist in J coin park. Ghetto and lhe Italian hit with the lads . at... .. Poor Jerry hunches up his shoul-1 mended that steps be taken to fur- <. Ob the Roscoe French garageWhat made Mrs. Wood's services. up the kind of service she rendered reciting and as an entertainer. 1 center. dm It nnhlv ders and tnkM takes it nobly, nhhmivh although tI । fher lhe Child's edUCMllon. However, we believe we have Just so deslraj)!^ vrajf'not alone the fact »o capably u'- uby her friend " Mrs. ** • Ja;ncs With her culinary talent, her ar-, Miss McElwain's second hour the thing to make tiie sterner sex turned Carmen down low so lie Previously Mr. and Mrs. Yoho had Ltiiat she wu a marvelous cook, but l> Hol»ru. moU.tr ol Mr, W R .u.c, tlstic taste. .. „r her capacity ... and freshman English class has been wouldn't have to suffer needlessly. because she planned and executed Cook. Mn. Roberu war ncognlzed .niooUmm In KttUn< U.lngr donr. having reports on the Negro. A ipe which we picked up during Here's the payoff. I was taking pie applied in probate court to have their son sent to lhe Coldwater in­ licr work so efficiently, and was " 01 rucooMlul „„ ,wu„ debate and round table discuulon Prohibition and Is supposed to even out of the oven and absent-mind­ stitution. believing that would be never fussed about it. Sire never .nd comprlrnt eookr. Bh« wu Wood oul M buw , were also held. ' -I----------restore-------hair--------to a---bald head. Here edly was humming that awful choo- best for him They claim to have appeared the least bit ruffled, nev­ olurn urjed lo ealar lor prrllr. w b„uncu ln h„ u„t. ml<ht Several sweaters have been fin-!11 151 Chase a bullfAg twenty miles choo thing. I don't know how I ever evidence that the child was not er ullowrtl anytliing to disturb or bul whrn llw rdskrrUon. we"; hart won lame and taunt ar a tehed and turned tn to Mlsa Rowe. an<1 Bather all the hops. Then take getting tiie benefits they thought distract her. It was pleasant lo “dRy RR lhat R *“ *“R 1 burintar woman. Bui rht war loo The sweaters will go to the Red 1 K “ llo n °f Pdn ‘ remover. 1 quart Buster caught me at it. I was flus­ he would get at that school, so they When the enemy (Colds— have her about the house. Sire was In lilt lor htr lo tank ot dolus nappy In doing ar Mit did lo flit Cross I shellac. | gallon of soft soap and tered Mid hastened to explain it was asked thc court to return the boy Cough — Croupy Coughs Jolly and seemed to be having lire ao. Rhe would and did lurnUI. lorlMny [Bought io a bualnna career. I The journalism class went I * ^ule,of ,cW Add » Chopin's Fifth Symphony but he lo their custody. due to colds) is sighted try 7 ____ “______ » ► beat kind of a Ume even while parties given by her friends such! through the Hastings Banner plant | •t\eJ PrOi*r .“‘J knew that was a mistake and said busily engaged with her work. She Items as biscuits, cakes and other DOWLING last Wednesday afternoon and saw [ j\n<1 1 1 cnwnel °n so. and even said I made up the BOWENS MILLS ye^n-ed to expect that everything M " tamiH h! ™ “¥52 lhe newspaper being run off title, which I did out of shame Oh. Ilhe "lnk' u u tlm*'10 lhrow tt would work out as she planned and ________ _____ __________________ Leo Barcroft of Merritt visited There, boysf boysf Hows Hows about about a a little little well, som-j day the kids will outgrow! There, “Once tried aever without I" .................. — - -knew entertained Friday p. m. at lhe home trie newspaper oemgnm on. Mrs. Prances Briggs and Mr. and it did. She radiated confidence, be-1 much older than -Mrs. Wood, November 38 marked tiie close of I swing and then we'll all like thc Imcause she was so serene herself.I that her<ypung friend had good;, of Mrs. Robert MacKlnder, who wm another slx-weeks* period of school. hand. Mrs Ciladeon Briggs one day lost Sold by all druggists. I mortal classic. Oh. happy day! Apparently she was never in a । health, was an excellent cook and assisted by Mrs. Jennie Stanford. Report cards were given out Wed­ Ah, ah. girls, here we go again. I Mrs. Anna Pierce. Mrs. Norma Jones hurry hut she made every' move enjoyed cooking, so she urged Mra. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Holmes of A perfect wife Ls one you can hand nesday. December 3. I made lhe nicest pie last night. It count. When the time for aerv- I Wood to prepare herself for cater- I, und Mrs. Retha Lenz, all having ; some buttons to and say. "Here, sew The high school choir, under lhe Ls a nut-cream concoction and the mt mere ing Ing me Ute reiresiunenui refreshments arnveu, arrived, there ing iccung feeling sure sure mat that sne she nau itnd Ulc the jI hirthdM^ vdik,‘<xcurTcd durin* lhc direction of Arthur Lower, sang for kids ail said. "Two more inches on some shirts on these." were no delays, no awkward pause*, real talent needed for a successful1 ,a*1 monuis. . the biennial meeting of school of- the hips," and looked at me. You She wa.-. "there with the goods." . career. Her friend's advice and inThe funeral of Curtis Ormsbe. passea away .way after airer a. flcers on Wednesday. November 25. put seme finely-chopped nut meals W. R. C. NOTES It would be difficult to overstate terest in her were always given by “ged 79. who passed Fitzgerald Corps No. 100 W. R. ni .j,. 1 Their selections were: "To Thee. IN thc crust, you are supposed to, lhe Important part Mrs.v-wooupiuyca Wood played Mrs Mrs wooa Wood us us tne Ute reason reasonwhy illness, wa ■ ■ wny she sueI short »■■«*•«••«». ass -----neia at me enuren hv Ptrhhenz .nd of p.-----m. with burial _. In ? Cotmtiy by Elchberg and leave out the same amount of short­ C. met Thursday. Nov. 27. for a in Uic social life cl Hastings, llz^tlr-i^. engaged In that work, which she Saturday at 2 r ------ --------ITS SPEED tilt— and -till ------________________ -----a ' the Dowling rvtwllno cemetery. ramalarv Mr. XXr Ornu-i rirm*. । America. My tJWll. ening that you add nuts but I didn't pot luck dinner and meeting. Final in her day. bv her ability will-I; found very enjoyable. Having_•startThe members ot the Girls Handl- and was that crust ever rich end plans for our Christmas bazAar and Ingneas to take upon herself the ed U. her ability"to carry it on so be had been a resident of this lo-! - k. ond good? Bake the shell and pour in a supper on December 6 were com­ burden of all the planning and capably, her good Judgment, tact i callty a good many years in the . . . . . . pleted. Several articles were recarrying out every detail of the pre- and cheerfulness in. rendering the home adjoining the farm residence , , . knittine cream pic Ailing. I seasoned mine STAMINA! paring and serving of menus; not 'service, brought her all the work of his brother and wife. Mr and «eavmg purses out of yam. knltUng with vanilla and black walnut. celved and more promised. Any members having articles to donate only that, but when she finished' she cared to do. It was a pleasure । Mrs. Walter Ormsbe. The number of Com- When cool I covered It with more chopped nuts and put whipped; please deliver to Esther Fett, bazaar her work, she left thr kitchen "spick. for her and a great help to the । Miss June Parmalee of Battle ■ merce 4ponsored a football banquet cream which I flavored with vanilla, chairman, or call Margaret Palmer. and ..pah" before Mie departed for; women of Hastings in meeting their C^kJpenl Thursday. November 27. “Potey" on top and I chilled It until it was। phone 2739. Baked ham and trim-, her own home. | social obligations and in keeping with her aunt, Mra. Edna Whit-, clar]t wns the guest speaker. He very cold. This nut crust is supposedI mings will be served from 5 lo 7. Hustings can boost of many ex-'their social registers properly worth. • baaed his talk on three things: or- to be very nice with pumpkin pie. Anyone able to help serve please cellent cooks, who can prepare "a balanced. ' report to thc president. Rev. Robert Smith performed a ganizaUon. spirit, and fight. Letfeast of good tilings" for any occa-| The poor health of Mrs. M. L. double mariage ceremony Saturday ters were awarded, and special honOur next meeting will be Decem­ Recommended reading — Alice, sion or for any hostess; but no one Cook's mother prevented her from aftemoon at the church for two ora Vent to Harmon Wilcox who YOUR CAR Duer Miller's small book of poetry. ber 11 with election of officers for of these has felt that she cured doing much in a social way. But young couples from St. Johns. was voted the best blocker and "The White Cliffs." It is as charm­! the ensuing year. .As our next to attempt to fill the place of Mrs. । she did employ Mrs. Wood to look where he formerly acted as pastor, tackler and to Captain Pierce who ing a book as you would ever find. birthday dinner would come on Ida Wood. She had excellent. gfter the refreshments for a few , Christmas day. the Corps voted to Mr. and Mra. Orlle Fisher visited was voted tire most valuable player. Il Is one of the fairest and yet nfbsi heaUn. much originality and skill.' snuill parties. It would not be exMr. and Mrs. Lsuac Debask and' Miss Marie Rowe's third hour searching things I have read on the। hold the dinner and Christmas wusTilwayjS patient and never got pected that lhe man of tiie house Mr. and Mra. Mark - Norris near English literature class gave a play eternal conflict between this, andI party on the eleventh. Gifts (not on the nerves of her patrons Stic j would give any thought to what to exceed 10c) wIlL be exchanged ' Prairieville Sunday. written by Anita Lobdell for Miss our mother-coimtry. England. and you may bring a guest. Those Mr. and Mrs. Homer Cline of McElwain's third hour dm. If you want your boiled frosting celebrating birthdays this month, Jackson were weekend guests of 1 The high school kitchen is to have Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hallock. । complete new equipment, which ar- lo always be soft, add a small arc Margaret Palmer. Ida Pal- ‘ Mr. and Mra. Ralph Manzer of rived last Friday, Installed during amount of soda to lhe egg whites be- metier. Addie Newton and Marie Battle Creek and Mra. Milton Lei-1 lhe Christmas vacation. There will fore you beat them. Then when lhe Smith. Tillie Mclravy is no longer able naar of Barry were Sunday visitors be six units, each composed of a boiling syrup is added, lhe goo will to be up but is confined to her bed. stove, cupboard, sink.- table, and be soft, not crusty. at Myron Whitworth’s. ' PHONE UH t27 E. STATE ST. HASTINGS Mr and Mra. Harry McCarty of four chairs. Other pieces will be This sounds like Bob Bums, but BANNER WANT ADVS. PAY • Battle Creek have purchased the Installed for cafeteria uafi. The sale ot Christmas seals will Bowser farm In Johnstown town•flip and are now living with his begin the week of December 8. Mr. Gamer's third hour class had parents, Mr. and Mrs. Prank Mc­ Carty. who formerly owned the a debate hut Friday, on the sub­ ject: "Resolved, that Hitler cannot farm. invade America." The debate was MILO a He. Mr., and Mrs Rush Saunders and Mr. E. L. Taylor is tn Lansing daughters spent Sunday with her December 4 nnd 5 attending the parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Mc- Michigan secondary school con­ Kibbln who celebrated their fifty­ ference. fifth wedding anniversary.* The The teachers have been practic­ other children and grandchildren of ing for lhe annual carol service. Mr. and Mrs. McKibbtn were also Hugh Kelly, who graduated from present, making a total of forty- Hastings In 1931 and who is now nine persons. Seven grandchildren an ensign In the United Blates were unable to attend. A planned Naval Air Service, spoke to Mr. pot luck dinner was enjoyed, after Reinhardt's social studies classes which Mr. and Mrs. McKlbbin were last Friday. He told about his expresented .. stand J. ' and a beautiful garlences and places he had visited since he Joined lhe Naval Air Force. Aladdin lamp. Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Wilcox and Miss Rowe's English literature children of Battle Creek were class has Just finished reading guests of his mother Sunday. “Macbeth." IN HER DAY AND WAY MRS. IDA WOOD WAS A PUBLIC UTILITY IN HASTINGS I 1 High School Note* ill WAR DECLARED ON PAID )CK WORKS odland, Middlannoutviih call ME CHARGES COLDS! Peckhams Remedy, .R PRICE TOCK _ LE $4.00 rvice npany MCKEE SERVICE OIL SALES Pencils - $1.00 up. Pens - $2.75 up. DOTWEAR s Rubbers 79 wh S He'll Appreciate A Pen and Pencil Set $3.95 to $15.00 There's nothing thot he'll appreciate as much as that of a fine combination fountain pen and auto­ matic pencil set. HIP Start Now to Save for Next CHRISTMAS! attended and a delicious chicken OBITUARY Ell D. Hall died in Kalamazoo. •upper was served to over 80. about 550 being taken in altogether. Wc wish to thank everyone who helped. bom in Hope township. May 11. Mra. Merle Bradfield was In Has­ 1884. the son of Mr. and.Mrs. Jon­ tings Thursday attending the Ex­ as Hall. Mr. Hall lived his en­ tire life in Hope township on the tension meeUng. farm wnvro where no he was ««•«•. bom. <»» He was Anyone sending items to me who iann wish them in lhe Banner, please a member of Hastings I. O. I 'Lodge. Surviving ** is one sister. Mrs. sign your name. I “* “ ----------------- | Andrew Carpenter of Hope Twp. At a recent concert members of nuo several nephews and nieces, the audience were requested to put. Funeral services were held at 11 on their gas-masks. We understand ' o'clock Saturday at the Leonard that the subsequent community Funeral luxne. Burial in Brush singing was a very restful buzz. Ridge cemetery. BOOTS BLACK UPPERS THICK £OLES NOTICE GIVI To Investors $2 98 CHOCI iTIS £ ‘ LIGHT RUBBERS -l-B-l-ETop HOW THEY WEAR MTf TOR Take Santa's Upl Delight everyone on your list— and In your home! Choose from our gaily-wrapped Whitman's boxes (freeh from the maker) . • . Hr friends and family ... as the sweetest oi "extra" gifts ... as symbols of appreciation far all who serve you gladly through the year. LyBARKER’S HASTINGS PHONE 2115 hand you a check around Christmas time for gift shopping - then you’re missing one of life’s little conveniences. If you save a small amount each week, then, when Christmas comes, you won’t have to skip lunches to save money for presents. In fact, you can go Due to the increased demand for home loans the Hastings Building & Loan Asso­ ciation will accept deposits at a fairly higl] rate of interest. If you are looking for a ..IT WOULDN'T BE CHRISTMAS WITHOUT THEM! IF YOU’VE never known that swell feeling of having someone place to invest some money in a sound or­ ganization stop in and talk with one of our officers. • The Hastings Building and Loan has never paid less than 4% on investments and has ——Always paid on demand. Here is an oppor­ tunity to put idle money to work. HASTINGS BUILDING & LOAN ASSOCIATION • Stebbins Bldg. right on living a perfectly normal life. Come in for your Christ' mas Savings Club and go on a spending spree. Your pocketbook will never feel it! It’s the smartest idea anyone could follow, Better come in today and get started for a More enjoyable Christmas next year! HASTINGS CITY "Fifty-Four Yean of Continuous Service” PIIONESi 2105 • 2103 HAXTTN �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. DECEMBER 4. U41 NASHVILLE Mr. and Mra. Orville Hook spent several days Last week with relative* , at Salam and Detroit. Mr. and Mrs Carroll Daniell and family have moved to Dowling. Mr. ,and Mn Arthur Baleman and daughter of Detroit spent lhe weekend with the latter's parents. Mr. and Mn. Von W. PurnUa Mr. and Mn. Floyd Neiblt and! Jeanne were weekend guesU of1 relatives in Cleveland. Dent McDcrby of Nelson. British Columbia, came Monday/belng call­ ed here by the serious condition of hi* mother. Mn. Frank McDerby. who fell several weeks ago and broke her hip. Pythian Sisters met on Monday night and conferred lhe degrees on several candidates. Installation of the new officcn into Laurel Chapter No. 31. O. E. B. was held Friday night al lhe temple with the following Hastings ladles participating; grand Install­ ing officer. Mn. Georgiana Bauer; grand installing marshal). Mrs , Cora Gebhardt; Installing chaplain. Mrs. Rose Gidley and installing or­ ganist. Mn. Margret Barnett. Of­ ficers installed were: worthy mat­ ron. Gertrude Pennock; worthy pal-1 ----------------------------------------------- *---------------------------------------------- I Ing twenty-four comforters, oneeac) for twenty-four ladles who hm cuiuei made ui.iuc mattresse* Iimuicuat froar uuai th' ui< earlier I cotton surplus materials. The wot I I was completed Saturday noon. i Twelve members of the Ba me Mills extension claw met at th home of Mn. Claude Hoffman Fri day for dinner and leuon. Thc din ( . ner wax fumlahed and prepared tri 1 varioui member* of the cIam. MLaces Mildred and Gertrude Wil 1 Hams spent Saturday and Bunda with Mr. and Mra. Lyman Johnsen I in Battle Creek. 1 Mr and Mrs Clem Kidder vialte. their daughter and family. Mr. ant l Mn. Sidney Stanton. Sunday after Just because we’ve got the noon. 1 Christmas spirit, don't think for । Saturday evening Mr. and Mn Barney Wllllaina gave a birthda a mqment we’ve forgotten how to i supper for the folow|ng guests; Mi give real service. Ours is a yearand Mn. Ernest Kanzler and-Mt and Mrs.. Herbert Bush of 'Battl round service that motorists have I Creek. Their gueaU-on Sunday wer come to depend upon. Whether Mr and Mrv Lewi* Hoyt ot Home . • Gwe ch Re Proud0 ron. Ralph Pennock; asaoclau mat- spent the weekend with her per­ Mr. and Mnu Ralph DeVina wen ron. Martha Maeyens; associate pat- enU. Mr. and Mn. H. W. Walralh. at t Albion Sunday calling on Mr ron, Albert Morlag, conductress, Mr. and Mr* William Titmarsh iand Mra. Frank Hubbard Ruth Hamp; associate conductress, have come to spend the winter at Mra. Merrtlt Mead accompanied Leila LenU; secreury. Belle Pow- the Roe and Reldel home. Iby Mr* Elgin Mead called on Mr* era; treasurer. Lillie Vance, chapDr. A. K. Moorlag. optometrist. Howard 1 Demond and an old »choo lain. Minnie Cortright; marshall, has moved Into the building he pur- friend ; whom they had not seen foi Villa Olin; organist. Pauline Ly- chased of Mn. W. H. Reynolds. ; yean. Mra. Mildred Sparks Sease ot kins; Ada. Zalma Smith; Ruth.' Mn. Helen Butler of Clare was Woodland Francis Fleming; Esther. Mildred a weekend guest of Mias Carrie Mn. William Reed of Nashville McPeek. Martha. Zoe Butler; DecU Caiey. ;spent Saturday with Mra. Mlltot Deeale Mason; warden. Dorothy i ------- —*—— t Oesler. Wise; sentinel. Colon T. Munro. BARRYVILLE Dr. and Mn. CUyton WlUltU o Lovely refreshmenu were served. । The w 8 c 8 WM vtry pleM. Saranac ; were Bunday dinner guest, The Ladies Aid of the Evangell- antly entertained by Mn. Will Hyde of Rev. and Mrs. J. J. WUlltU. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Nesbet ant cal church will meet Wednesday nl her home Friday afternoon Aftjr afternoon with Mn. Llbble Marshall. | the regular meeting, thc hostess Jeanne spent frdm Friday to Mon Mrs Will Gibson has gone to served refrcsiunenU and gave an day in Cleveland with Mr. and Mr* Clarence Neabet and »on» During Prairieville to spend some time with I interesting account of the 4Ut wedher *Bter and family. | ding anniversary they atUnded In t,helr absence Mrs Victor Brumn and Fred Brumm stayed al the Nes Mn. C. P. Smith is spending j D**ro>l week. some time at the home of her son. I Karl PufpafT U one of the fortu- oct home. Marcel Evalet relumed from hl J. Robert Smith. nate ones to win a trip to InternaMn. Bessie Brown is visiting L tional Livestock show in Chicago hunting trip on Friday and brough a deer home with him. friends at Muskegon and Grand ’ and was there over the weekend. Haven. . Mr. and Mn. Harold Higdon ot Wendell and Mr. and Mrs. Charlo Mr. and Mrs George Wotrtng- of Battle Creek were Sunday dinner Detroit and Miss Louise Wotrlng of1 guesU of Mr. and Mis. J. L. Higdon. Johnson. Shirley. Noel and Ren o Dunham district were Bunday din Lansing spent Sunday with their j Clarence Higdon of Batlie Creek was ner guesU of Mr. and Mn. Olive mother. Mrs Maude Wotrtng. a Sunday evening caller and Mr. Johnson, celebrating tha birthday: Richard Mason has been trans- and Mn. Victor Brumm of Nashville of Mn. Charles Johnson and Mn. ferred lo Camp Wheeler. Ga. ' were Sunday afternoon callers. _________ Ben Slout of Vermontville. Roy | Mn. CUyton McKeown. Mrs. J. J, Day._________ Smith. Otis Ookay, Clare Burdick. WlllltU and Mrs. Clara Day were in DUNHAM DISTRICT Gall Lykins and sons. Sherman And Lansing Thursday afternoon al the and Mn. Mr.Htanley Charles, spent the weekend at Hlg- home of Mr and P’-r'-y( Wednesday mornins. Harold Fo.1 “5 ««!« “ u» »«">. or Mr. .... “,n* tokc1 H,lcy Mr* D“y remMlned unU1 I Mr. elvde rheexeman chosen aa Mm 1UI. Tlirun o! Omnd Rapid, s.wrd., night. | m“k DON’T LET THE WHISKERS FOOL YOU! 6WeVb' H oN" QuoiHy* ■ its five gallons of gas you wont, or just a roadmap, you can al­ ways be sure of courteous, effi­ cient service. Why not £ome in soon * * rhrhtnta> 0m Uere's - ton9«-', — A.rn 9OS10 «Et,,ee' *°"v ’h" ANDRUS SERVH E GW. V°u' boot5 ^ei, mo o<itled t 1"°"* cooU'm9 c0 ., to d°CQo'" Je*e dom b»9 °e'‘u' and ,W09' *• ' "(ote. *'* <3 m«o . Phone 2240 daytime. For night service phone 2352 or 2230 COR. JEFFERSON AND COURT STS. COt^ OHV’I Ait.5’” F c0T C‘>°kin9 This s^t1W* (t (hot l«; CAR and HASTINGS, MICHIGAN children of St. Mary's lake. BRANCH DISTRICT Mra. Richard Bird was operate* upon last Friday al Anti Arbor fu inside goiter Al last reports sh» was said to be on the gain. Life Insurance policies often con i tain as many as 4 000 words mad« necessary* by the Increased benefits provided bv thc policy of today am the fuel that each benefit must b« so stated a* to be clearly under rtood far Into thr future, perhap after all parties to the original con tract have died. TRUCK OWNERS SPECIAL NOTICE We, the undersigned Station Dealers, do hereby agree to CLOSE our stations at 7:00 p. in. every week night and at 10:00 p. in. on Saturdays and Sundays. This plan to start December 8 and will last to May 1 tHjOX Practical Qi[t Suggestions for Sensible*Giving AIA1M CIOCX aOTIll WAIMta tttcraic ovtH IIICUIC lAIOt literate Hain OOUOOII l*M» pucoiaroi in roaiaitt Kiana tiooa LAMP cam TW savi*® sa*'*0 auutr ttavta CAiitaott CHAFING DUH CLOCK COHIt Malta ccmn eoeata cuaitNO iaoN IND IAIU IAMF too cooita prOc’ 1 OOM MAtta IANOWICH tOAIHI JUN I AMA HIATINO FAO HOT riAtl iaoN . taoNta KUCHIN CLOCK liom aunt HA KlTtll UAVIUNO I1ON VACUUM CliANIt WAIIll HON rilXMAIHI AHACHMtH I WINDOW VINtllAIOi AND MANY MORE Qt^ . MODERN GIFTS MAKE FOLKS &4U Ijtar J^ong ronsumERs power COURT HOUSE SERVICE BOB KELLY STANDARD OIL CO. ELDON CHASE STANDARD OIL STATION W.0. MOORE HILDEBRANDT’S SERVICE E. J. HILDEBRANDT TRIANGLE SERVICE ED ECHTINAW NORTH SIDE SERVICE STATION J. J. EDMONDS FARMERS GAS & OIL DON & KEN HALL MUIRS SERVICE STATION GRANT MUIR BERA TEXACO SERVICE GORDON BERA McKEE SERVICE OIL SALES C. W. McKEE HANOVER SERVICE BOB KELLY ART SMITH SMITH’S REFINERY STATION F.J. HAU RED ARROW SERVICE FOSTER-MARTIN SHELL SERVICE L. E. FOSTER GOGGINS SERVICE STATION J. M. GOGGINS ANDRUS SERVICE FRANK ANDRUS R.L.R1ZOR �Ira. Ralph DeVine wen lunday calling on Mr ank Hubbard. * lit Mead accompanlec h Mead called on Mrs '•ond and an old schoo i they had not seen foi Mildred Sparks Bease ol .am Read of Nashville day with Mrs. Mlltoi Ira. Clayton Wlllltls o e Bunday dinner guest; Mrs. J. J. WUUtU. Mra. Floyd Nesbet am t from Friday to Mon­ land with Mr. and Mra abet and sons During ■e Mn. Victor Brumn umm stayed at lhe Nes alet returned from hl on Friday and brough with him. ra. L. Day. Eloise am I Mr and Mrs Charle Irley. Noel and Ben o trict were Bunday din >f Mr. and Mrs Olive i lebratlng lhe ^birthday: Ties Johnson and Mm '■STRICT f morning. Harold Fo» to the home of Mr. am ;heeseman. chosen as । ter, materials for mak >ur comforters, oneeacl tour ladies who bar e mattresses from tin i. Claude Hoffman Fri; er and lesson. Thc din I ilshed and prepared b*’ bers of the class. dred and Gertrude Wil Saturday and Sunda1 d Mn Lyman Johnsoi Its. Clem Kidder vbite. er and family. Mr. am panton, Sunday after evening Mr. and Mr tie folow|ng guesU; Mi mest Kanxler and-Mi ■rbert Bush of ‘Balti guests on Sunday wer > Lewis Hoyt of Home Bt. Mary's lake. STRICT ird Bird was ope rater 1day al Ann Arbor f«r '. At last reports sh« be on the gain. mce policies often con i y as 4 000 words made the Increased benefits Ute policy of today am i each benefit must tx . to be clearly under to the future, perhap les to thc original con lied. agree THE H4STTNO8 BANNER, TMCRSDAT. DECEMBER 4. IMl ! “If you dare to—'nine word* cen- HENI)ER8HOTT | Naval Reserves left loot Thursday HICKORY CORNERS Mn. Rom Cadwallader has im-1 icea held at N. Irving Wealeyan * Saturday roredgr j George Kelley and Claradce Payne morning for Newport. Rhode bland. . Bill Clark, who live* with hb P"***1 home with a new thin- church last week. Thoee from )»ra “~ Ja roof; I »l»o attended Utese service* wvrv Mr. — and Mr>. Brinlngtchu) Tomorrow we leave the Cuba at relumed last Monday from a hunt**■ •* “ ■* Eddie *»-*-' ——*—' mother. Mrs Emma Clark. In lhe a apartments over the William* Mra. Tethrlck. - -‘ *• ■ . Curacao, a Dutch Island about one ing trip in Clare county. It was spent lhe Weekend moving their aiyparimcni* me wimams ------ —Minnie —— muu smswbwkm , m. nold Perrin, k hundred mile* off the coast of Mr. Kelley's first trip and he had household good.* to their new home store, was Injured Saturday while b*Tn much worse the past week, b and Mr*. Curtis Lawrence and Maxie Squirm • 1 -------- *" ------------- Mra. Lulu and Mra. Anson Donna, Leo -lawrmce, Venezuela. Only one hundred miles f the good luck to get a deer. On in Ann Arbor Mrs Traver went skidding logs on the Harrington showing some improvement. Friends of Mra. Chancy Miller [ Lawrence, Ruby Hart. Mr. and Mn. • and Mr. and Mra. from South America al last! j Thursday the Kelleys observed to Ann Arbor with them on Fri­ brothers' farm about three miles will tx- *orrv to know that she U not Dougla* Qainder and Elda Jean and family, However. If transportation con- Thanksgiving, having as their day. . Mn. Martha R (inue< to be as difficult. It may be j gueab Mr. and Mra. Charie* Platt ' The young people from thb com­ ding logs with a pair of colt* when so well. Mra. Miller b at Borgeu Rev. and Mra. Harold Bugbee. | Hubert PetUngaH 1 munity who were honored with a one of them Became frightened and hospital. Mrs H. E Barnes and ion* were In CLOVERDALE . shoppers one day ia*4 tiie other day we found that we Roland Howard of Grass lake trip . lo the International Livestock jumped into a creek dragging him Hasting* ou busine** Monday. ) Mr. and Mra. Linden Bryan* and 1 Mr. and Mn. URoy L through Tnud and water until his couldn't go by Clipper if we desired. spent from Thanksgiving until last show ih Chicago were Connie Bhlr Bamea of Otsego spent Sun- family spent Sunday with friends I" <*>« P*” Sunday only Our baggage b too heavy. And 1 Wednesday with hb mother at Thomas. Dale Tobias. John Bechtal. head struck an elm tree and Ids day night with hl* mother. Mra. H. in Kaiamaaoo. : that Friday Mrs. Mito Repl ■ ' - ----------------------------------------------- told Kate not to bring along that Jack Sullivan's. Mr. Howard ciune Jr., and Mildred Helmer. They , Mr ,„d oU„ k. ‘'“F™1 (Continued from page 1. Sec. 1) ■ wool suit I that day to lake Mn Howard home. went Saturday morning and came Mr and Mr*. John Mourer spent E B.ri>e. Rev. Allison Bostwick of Flint Sunday guest* of their parent*,' *”..*** T* Sunday with hb daughter. Mr and Wp hadW|never lieutd Curacao Her friends will be glnd to hear back last Tuesday night. chor In In n.1.1 mM-h.rbor 7... lor ............ . r%en of k]iow spent part of la*t week with lib sbMr. and Mrs. Geo. Kahler. ?*_ u* ln. that she ha* made u splendid re­ Mrs. FtaJl^i McTaggsrt of Elmdale. Mi. and Mra. Nat Steele brought ramln.Uon. w. Amjrtf.n. h.u „ w„ And „ c.rulnly <luln'L ... covery. ter. Mrs. Minnie Tethrick. | Mr . Bnd Mri em, KenBy Bnd , Mr. and Mr*, d: R. Snyder enter। Mrs. Ernie Matteson home last an ea»y time of it. but the other peel to visit it. > of Mrs. Bettie_PLxhy ' family Gerald Hay ties' with a friend, Wednesday night after her visit at tamed hl* mother and tgife, Mr. i Friend* ________________ ____ _ _gave _____ ____ , of „ Hasting* ~ spent _____Bunday _ hand. They are both under a nationalities'were subjected lo a real,, But — und Mr* H. C. Snyder, of Hastings a shower for iier lier last week Wednes Wednea-1 ­ with Mr. and Mr*. Waller Lewis. reaUy If yoefre making the Tom McOmlxr of Lansing spent their home in Kalamazoo. day al tester Monica and brottier-ln- lorX care. at the home of of her parents. Mr.1 ! trip with uj—end we hope you are tne weekend at the former s home. Mr. and Mra. Ernie Matteson and Wednesday of last week third-degree. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Galea Tuesday evening of last week the and Mrs. Ella* Trick. There were law, Lytnan Wilkinson ol Kalama- family spent the weekend with Mr. —you surely understand there Isn't* Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Hendershott Beatrice were dinner guests on San Juan I* booming. The Cuba's , a Uipig tiling we can do about It. You'd xoua ' cs called >mc*b uii on nwru Albert William* niiiuuiur ul al dci Bert* Sunday at Uiurer.ee Matteson's In young peoples society of Ohrbtlan 18 present and refreshments were zoo were north hunting this last and Mn Earl Gate* Captain told us he now corrie* > brush up on your I>ulch Newland'* and on Mrs Ella Garri- Hatting* ] weekend. Endeavor of the. Methodist church served Mr. and Mrs Harold Harmon and, Mr. and Mra. Delos Flowers spent few passenger^ away, for businewr | before next week. ron ul Glen Morey's in Rutland on Mrs. Robert Garrison entertained rented the skating rink" near Gull POWERS ECHOES I* r-o good that no one wishes to' G 8 Ai K 8 8unduy. Mr* Garrison ha* gone to the W 8. C. 8. missionary ladies lukr und held a private skating ron. Charles, of Flint. Mr. and Mrs. Sunday with their son-in-law and ___ _Mr. ______ ■ Mra. Norman Purchase, Mra. " leave. Thousands of Midlers anJ i . * b Grand Rapids to spend the winter at h silver tea and mite box open­ Clare Rinklr of Dimondale. Mrs - daughter. and_____ Mrs._______ Richard Hoogenboom GuU lake. ": Maurice Johnwn. Mn Miner Pabnsailors spend their pay in the beat . ing last Tuesday. Over thirteen ent and took part in lhe evening's Flussie Leonard of Shepard and ----------------- al ~ “ •-* — ’ with Mr and Mrs.... Edward Johnson Mr, and Mra. Eldon Hecker of " “nd Mr*. Arthur Bedford *iwpmilitary ond nova! tradition; build­ DVRFIX Mrs. Mildred Trlestram and chlld'Irra Garrison). dollars were taken from the box«’ entertainment uig .c Edward Rice. Perry Smith. John ing I* h umu.il almost ceaseless.-- and m lhe Mr. and Mrs Hale Brown of near rcn of Kalamazoo were Sunday Hasting* spent * Sunday with Mr. 1*J in Grand Rapid*. Wednesday, Mr. and Mra. Chas. Hendershott and there arc still some not turned 1 Mr tourist trade has Wen unprecedent- Moore. Cha*. Hammond. Clayton with Mr. und Mrs. Wilbur BchanU Richlnnd are thc parent* of a guest* of Rev. und Mra. John Mc- and Mra. Wallace Nadell. Mr. and and Mr* Mr*. Porter Porter nt of Rn»t* Sparta I ed aince the atari of thp war. I Shurlo. Tom Hoffman and Je**e spent Saturday in Buttle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Bert McCallum. spent thc wtekend with their The Extension class will meet this daughter, Harriet Lee. weight 7 lbs. At present there a.> some three Callahan came Imme from ter, and 3 ounces. Thr grandparent*, The Y. M W B of the Wesleyan Mra. Martha Replogle attended daughter. Mrs. Albert Froet and Mrs. Lon Schantz of Hastings Thursday at the home of Mrs. -—army camps, a naval base, two or hunting thrilled with the trip and Mr. and Un. Hal Sinclair. y.vlde on church will be held Friday evening the community club last Friday family. ^ent the weekend with the Wil­ Ronald Haynes. three airfield*, and unspecified »‘lh plenty of meat for u few days West street where M M. Rockwell al the home of Mr. and Mra. John Mr. Purchase, father of Norman thousands of men on the bland, i Claud Hunt spent Sunday with bur Schantz family. Sunday tliev Life insurance benefit payment* and family lived so many years. Mourer. Calllum's. Purchase, returned to hb iiome at Maurice Lawrence of Detroit spent We talked with a few buck pri-1 hb parent*. Mr. und Mr*. Frrd vlslted the bird sanctuary. contributed 37 cents of the 1940 Rev Harold Leaeh. a former singMr. and Mr*. Ezra Chamberbin Reed City after spending U»e past Mr and Mrs. Leo Hendershott national Income dollar This com­ the weekend with Mr . and Mrs. er tn the Meyers Evangelbtlc party, were dinner guests Sunday of Mrs. two months with hb son and fam, vales'' und they were friendly and I Hunt, at Alto. uncomtaunicaUve. It was awfully) Mr ond M„ Elmer Lluk Bnd called on Mr nnd Mrs Elton Crane pares with I cent In 1000 Harry Simpson. . was the EVungelbt at revival sen - Martha Chamberlain. Uy. Kn«,tah ,or “ whllr' I daughter of Ann Arbor attended the and Mr.-and Mrs. Geo. Vamer in Kalamazoo. Sunday evening. slang and all. 1 community meeting Friday Puerto Rico b right on it* toe* spent several days with Mr. and Mra. Ted O'Laughlin and baby as far as the tourist trade b con­ Mrs. Tom Hollman. Helen, came t.omc from Battle cerned And well it may be. tor Creek Sunday ‘ —Since morning Mr. nnd Mra. Duane Hunt thr bland lias a griat deal to of­ leaving the hospital, Mrs. O'Laugh­ fer. historically, scenicaliy, and Mrs. Claud Hunt und son Hubert lin ha* been convalescing at the spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs climatically. । home of her sbter. Mra. Haney ! Purmalee in Buttle Creek. The first settlement in Puerto Gordon Wolf of Plainwell. Mr. tfnd Rico was established in 1M8 by — — Mrs Scutes of Flint are Mr. und Mr* Clarence Walters of Ponce de Leon across the bay from visiting Mr, and Mrs. Claud Hunt. Hastings called on Mr and Mi*. El Mono, the ancient fortress ' ' Mr. ond Mr*. Spellman Ca*ey and O'Laiighhn. Sunday afternoon. which stand* at the harbor en- 1 sons. Rex and Robert, ate venison Mr. und Mr* Floyd Garrison at­ I trance. Thb tremendous fart!flea- f dinner with Mr und Mrs Edward tended the funeral of John Beison tlon. completed in 1606. sufgeaMully Rice and daughter Sunday. Mr. and last Tuesday In Hastings. defended the city against the Eng­ .... Mrs Turn .. Sowerby . ot Ocala. Fla . AU enjoyed the splendid talk givlish under Sir Francb Drake' and • und Mr. and Mrs John Whitright en by Mr Laurence Van Zee of JU'CY FlSrSIs1- W the Earl of Cujpberland. and the'। of Rutland vbilcd them Tuesday. | Grand Rapid* at church Sunday. lEAN MB HALF Dulch under Mendricksz. I Tiie pictures shown by State Po-) We are glad to hear that Rev. Scenlcaliy; twenty-four hour* did ; lice Friday evening were very inter- Buttcrlleld 1* improving nnd all nol allow us to notice much more ; esting. instructive and educational *hope for u his * speedy rccoverylb than the paradox of beautiful white | alon t that line. Clintmi Brill who enlblril In the • skyscrapers standing on street* sol Tiie C. E ai the East Baltimore narrow that the pede*trlun mu*t TENDERED church was well attended Sunday hold hb breath from one corner lo LB. tiie next. But lhe city h clean and I evening Mra. Samuel Geiger underwent friendly and Industrious The com -•: GOLDEN LIQUID binatlun of American and Spunbh. ' an operation al Pennock hospital # # TABLin UNIHluiT for n water tumor Monday. The opencountered nowhere else in the WM* DROPS PORK ROiSI LBenrticn was successful* and Mr*. world Is intriguing. COUGH DROPS “CHteAH Incidentally, thc Puerto Rican 1 Geiger is getting along fine accord-, JONATHANS Institute of Tourbm told Us that ing lo latest report* thc sun shines oh the bland three) hundred und sixy days out of cacij J year and that the average yearround temperature h 76. Bonking Hours:—9 A. M. to 2:30 P. M. Perhapn I should say now: "I TENDER. should like to have spent al least meaty kies a week In San Juan!” In case you "happen" to be a taxpayer, you might be interested choice cuts in the following incident. While ROUND, SIRLOIN or SWISS docked in San Juan, two stranded FANCY DH.ICIOUS American lad* in their late teen*!, SMALL begged our captain for n free ride’ LEAN back to Havana on hb return trip. «Nk SEEDIER SUGAR Handsome chaps, one from Phila­ TEXAS CURED delphia and one from Baltimore, A LETTER TO THE HASTINGS BANNER ButGinGiunTHiBnRGnins so ^^1 . To reliet'C Misery 11 T1Q "O 20c SMOKED HAMS BOSTON BUTT beef roast they hud bummed their way to Puerto Rico to work a* laborers on| a new airfield. Manual labor is) lucrative down hire—when it'* on ■ a U. 8. government project. The pair had worked one month and then were laid off with half of their entire crew. "Die project1 had guuc. through all thr money appropriated by Congre&s. because "they spent money like water." And the airtleid was only one-third! completed. Naturally, we n*ked how much Congress had appropriated for the complete field. "One hundred million dollars!" wa* the reply. We have been a full week at sea now. except for the few hours al Ciudad Trujillo and San Juan. The north-to-soulh crossing ot the Car­ ibbean being made now 1* quite rough—in fact, thb noon at lunch there were only three al our table Seven ware mhslng when thc meal begun, and Uiere were Jurt two of us when It ended. The other fel- . low and I—well. Katy ha* just said: BUS SCHEDULE , BOILING BEEF STEMS ,. SMOKED PICNICS w I FRESH HERWHG ucoDiun „ 22c STEWIH6 FOWL . jpg BACOHffl;^1 NATIONAL BANK OF HASTINGS MEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION Drive DODGE*Save Gas ■&; ioc E31EIS ASP CORN 2 DEL MAIZ HIBLETS cam 23c cha°n? 13c IONA PEAS 2 ca%2 19c DEL MONTE PEAS 2 cna%’ 29c IONA TOMATOES 3 cna°^ 25c ^n 9c RELIABLE PEAS A8P PUMPKIN ASPARAGUS 15c 'YSr ASP SAUERKRAUT hc°a J 8c UNDIED YAMS hc°an’ 14c PIMENTOS 2 STRING BUNS *?.zn 7c ca°n$’ 23c GERBER'S FOODS 3 cam 18c ANN PAGE BEANS 4^!25c 27c CHERRIES hc°an’ DARK SWEIT TO BATTLE CREEK 22c 10c MARASCHINO CHERRIES IOHA PEACHES '12Si'-35c A&P APRICOTS 2 as; 21c PINEAPPLE GEMS 2£2t21c McOan’ APPLE SAUCE 9c sut. a MOl-M, FRUIT COCKTAIL TAHA TANA L CANS ZJC A&P PINEAPPLE JUICE fl-OI. CAN Me dexo 3 c1a’n 55c TO LANSING In a Nation-wide Demon­ stration. 7 J» All-Fluid Drive Dodge stock sedans were SUNNYFIELD LARD 2ca1t. 25c SURE GOOD OLEO 13c CHEESE AMu^’Ucg 2 60c MILO WISCONSIN CHEESE .. 30c SiLVEHBROOK ROLL BUTTER u 37c miles to establish thia great proof conclusive that the 4 WHITEFISH | lm - .2k ,k Enriched, Dated and Thoro-Backed . . . Dodge matches Its notable maintenance economy. tie Gasometer 7?st' Phone 2137 TRIO CAPS 124 N. Michigan Ave. 3^ 29c JANE PARKER DONUTSdoi 10c HENRY I. DAVIES Halting* BREAD Phone 2482 BCH — .4 LBS- 29c9c 4 „ jo: ■ S® BEANS ® 2 5c PARSNIPS . 'BUM *ASH£0 •0 SIZE . 4 2 pkg. 2QC BOWL COVERS 2 23c | KETCHUP -SW'IO® CORN WHOLE KERNEL TOMATO JUICE 4255 TISSUE 5 2le CHIPSO FLAKES TOMATO SOUP 3 17 SOAP FLAKES 2 25‘ S,Xs^T ANN PAGE 14-OZ. BOTTLE A&P GOLDEN SWEET IONA 47 OZ. CAN MADE OF FLUFF ANt 31c WHITEHOUSE KLEAR VU, PLIOFILM , CHOC SYRUP 3^10c PINK SALMON I cam 20c IONA COCOA NONESUCH MINCE MEAT ,<g lie white figs tarn ADtlATIC CURRANTS peri r rCCU DROMEDARY O1ANGE ■ LIMON 2 IS 17c BAKING POWD0te‘.*.:t“ KARO SYRUP affi. IODIZED SALT MASONS ANN PAGE EXTRACTS WALNUT HEATS | £fi WHEATIES or K1X | Q SHREDDED WHEAT ...t _ |C ROUED OATS Iffiff- QUAKER OATS ia“ RITZ CRACKERS VELTMAN S COOKIES FRUIT CAKE , 'C 2pk«i. lliShlfc Zum 5 «. 11.75 75c IONA FLOUR VELVET PASTRY FLOUR 5 .f. 32c PANCAKE FLOUR ‘U.TK 5 FAMO PANCAKE YELLOW CORN MEAL CAKE FLOUR ‘W DROMEDARY SALAD DRESSING ' iS. . ic osssa SWEETHEART SOAP 4 CAMS Ik STORE 1k 5 Zf. 15c ZION FIG BARS I ANN PAGE i«n. CAM JX 3 TOMATO SOUP CHIPSO MEDIUM PACKAGE 1c WITH WHITE SAIL MARVEL BUS DEPOT w-LCnr 35c , apples •24c W GRAPEFRUIT JOtIO WHITS TO GRAND RAPIDS Al! Other Trips Are Dally „t 10"«33c I 4 lb- 27c I bananas apples UBM6F CAMPBELL'S BEANS 'Dally Eicept Sunday “ - 25c 13t I i MASTING CHICKENSSFL Effective June 17, 1941 TO KALAMAZOO ORANGES PORK L0** Aroin in 1941—TU Magnificent Flattr * a o cloc COF“ �THE HASTINGS BANNER. TUUMDAY. DECEMBER 4. IH1 ■ TOCM ard Wilson Saturday. Several of thc Taggart children have been sick but art batter at thb' Ume. Gerald Calm* of Coldwater called Miler Van Hom of Middleville Sunon hb parents, Mr. and Mra. Will TboM from this neighborhood who Cairn*, one day last week. went north deer hunting over tha | weekend were Karl Engle, Howard near Carltoh Center called on Mr. and Mra. Bruce Saturday. Mam and Caryl Bowmdf Mr. ----and---------------------Mrs. Howard Oalbra at the OnillcWruec home — -- Wilson - —eoMKS were Llge cdRk Andrew । called on hb mother and sbter of Service. Leon Malllson of Hastings I Lake City one day last week. | Mra Bessie Bruce was a Sunday 1 dinner guMt of Mra. Rose Engle. near Woodland. Perry Wiseman of Belding wa* a Mn. Bertha Domlne of Middlel-| ­ ville called on Mr. and Mn. How- weekend guest al the Henry Kidder M*. . • । Ag8YR1A | ' Rodney Payton of California b dale, Robert Dunn*van spent several1 Mr. and Mr*. Paul Bivens andI making atveytended visit with ralRol «Mya the past week with rtlaUves mother, Mn. Ben Conklin. Were ai al Hopkin*. Mn. Dunnavan spanl Muskegon, Sunday as guesU of Mr. heme of cousins. Mr. and Mr*. Oto. Huggatt and Mr. and Mn. Clayton from Wednesday until Monday with I and Mn. Homer Erway. b.r p«nnu to todtoito. . I u„ H.nn.l. sunn .u . ssni Huggett of Connb. Mn. Mary Bartlett of Hickory Sunday of her niece, Mrs George served Thanksgiving on Sunday Comers b visiting Mr. and Mrs. Stanford and attended services at Chas. Kahler. . the Dowling church. 1. with the members of the host's family as guesU. Chas. Kahler. Chas. Lcchleltner, ‘ Mr. and Mn. Pred Brown were I EAST WALL LAKE Mrs. Margaret Smith of Nashville Clifford Kahler and Lee Reynolds • callers at the home of Mn. Louba' luaat Week's Letter who has recovered from illness at ^returned home from the north, Stevenson, OICVCIISUII, Mra. rai». Frauds rixiww Glasner , the home of her daughter. Mrs. Mr. vand Mr*. Wm. Cartiidge of I and‘ “ 811a* Gates, Sunday. “■* '* “* “ “ J* Delton ate Thanksgiving dinner j'woods Sunday with two deer. 1 Clifton Miller, lum relumed home. 1 i Tije leaders of lhe nutrition clas*.' M1m Norma Case of Lansing with Mr. and Mrs. M. O. Couch. 1 Mrs. Helen Cole and Mra. Mabel1 spent the weekend with her par-| Mrs. Mina Aldrich left Wednes­ Kindness 1* a language the Hyland, were at Hastings on Wed­ enU. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Case, day to spend the holidays with her dumb can speak, and the deaf can nesday for a lesson in their work. ; Mr. and Mra. Nesbit spent hut sister. Mrs. Chas. Ricker of Owen- hear and understand.—Bovee. Mrs. Archie Stamm and baby *on week in Detroit as the guesU of j Kenneth Eldon, are al lhe home of relatives. her mother at Level Park. Her Little Jimmie King spent lhe 1 callera on Wednesday were Mesweekend with his grandparenu, Mr. dames Gladys Conklin. Lena Conk-1। and Mra. Melvin King. Un and Gladys Conklin. ,1 The Union cemetery circle will Mr*. Albert Conklin and family , meet al the Ketcham hall for dinhad as guesU Sunday her brother51 ner. Dec. 10. • und wife. Mr. and Mrs. George ________ Smith. ' SOUTH BOWNE home charle. Kidder of Fort Cu*-' caUed on Rev. Mr* Lila Hanker her mother. Mra Rom Engle. Sunay. tar left Sunday tor Camp McCoy in at I day. of Haxtlnx*. Hasting*. . Mina Kidder and The Young Peoples prayer meet-Mrs. --------------------------------— Marie ----- -are Wisconsin. ... Mr. and Mra. Willard Kidder of ing of the North Irving church will both recovering from bad colds, be held la the home or ot two Bob and and 'j Kseo in mind mind the the Christmas Christmas tree ti ne name Keep In Kalamaioo. Mr. and Mr*. Howard Kidder thb ... Friday —7 and P. T. A. al lhe schoolhouse. We Smith of Hastings and Mr. and Mrs. Marguerite I want each family tn the dbtrtct lo Howard Wlbon. local were Sunday evening. Mra. Rena Walker luut nol been come and bring someone with you. callers al the Henry Kidder home. D SCHOOL DISTRICT MU* Marguerite Kidder was tiie -------— guest of Miss Vuda Fox Sunday. | num/ friends are hoping »ne will Mr. and Mra. Orville Bruce were . t* murl‘ •*««< Saturday evening guesU of Mr. and i Mr. and Mrs. Wheeler and fam,Mrs. Andrew Service in Hastings. , ’ Uy from Woodland have moved on Mrs. Norah Sedlck of Detroit the Floyd Benner farm. We welspent Saturday night with her par-'come them to our neighborhood enU. Mr- and Mrs. Will Cairns. Sun- ' Mrs. Arlene Scoby and two chllday she and Mr. and Mrs. Cairns', dren of near Leach lake called on 4) AT MARKS tXTRA LOW PRICES!4 V of ~ BOXING uGLOVLS JW VW 'SHERRILL” CLOCK VOR XUE J^48 JUVENILE Vfc AUTO COMPASS RUNNING? ACCURATE. FOR.THEj99o YOUTH Ef ELECTRIC KITCH EN gw STRIKING BAGS ELECTRIC TRAINS ♦6?5 Model 7003 . . ■ Include* Locomotive, Ten* Heel lorn of track. A gift that will thrill ^J2.47u.^ I^SAKTY^ v s.feUT«ua ** DART ClutAUf GAME PISTOL io’ 594 *ss?984 TIRES REFRIGERATOR ■txrvAtit A OU« lh*t wiU b. (rn *000 P*bi. AUTOMOBILES PROCT’oa Il ELECTRICAL APpi,!,’O BRUNSWICK CfUudnL^ \WJ proctort: ELECTRIC ROASTER rtlt» ,nh bl>ck tiim Ibr r«cognlt»d Ini. »O4i 0t(, El- STURtNLY MADE o* HEAVY UAWiE METAL. SLEDS $’ STURDILY BUILT IV S.H»» MLV COMPLETE WITH DISHES*4 BROILER UNIT PROCTOR, HOOKlLADDER Z'.'r A CAST IRON TOY -AUTOMATIC RSTER WBlf T[l tl6“ kind Uka ARMY TRUCK tomatlcally 59^ < ICE GENUINE CORY GLASS COFFEE MAKER SKATE OUTFITS LADIES' WHITE men's BLACK ( LEATHER $MOt. 11 SHFS G TOR V Kfj ET toucb<1 mrnlt ICE SKATES M00CL 9 WM AUTOMATIC RECORD CHANGER FASTER I au'.amaUcally. F YOUR OLD BMUM I LlHVADrt battery FOR SALE A good 6 room house and 20 acros of land, few fruit trees, 6Y1 miles from Hastings on Tarmac road. Owner has to go to Chicago. To move quickly, will sell for $900.00. PHONO-RADIO QUALITY I - MODEL TABLE r for A 2 HEAT ELECTRIC .**Ar < <sto/e ira UH with correr MAKER. 7 J MEN'S T YVO-TONE SKATES. by 4«*Un! SKATES J ..Guaranteed South-tUisd iCA* tllul ' We have a 70 acre farm on section 7 of Carl­ ton township, 8 room house ond electricity. 36 x 48 barn. 18 x 50 shed, granary, shop and tool shed, fair fences, $3500.00. GASOLINE HEATER We have a peach of a farm in Maple Crave town­ ship, 86 acres, nice set of buildings, this land lays good and is good soil. This place is a real buy ot $6500.00. We have an 80 acres in Eaton county, near Mason school. Want to trade for 40 acres. loroK.ou-V. You PjR 0*1^ BATTERIES ®EfROSTER MB** RUBBER* 44Jfaiws HASTINGS PHONE 2524 Duo to MRMrtainty of our obtoliiiftfl sufficient morchoodito. -o«4m mutt bo subject to quantities or hand. 110 A1*0** ♦I.*8.. » VALUE We have an 80 acre farm for rent. Has electri­ i|7«.. . I ,29» 3 WAY CAMERAS PORTABLE 1 1Z1 W. STATE ..ruin'd » > u„. D S1to»l .nd .mu M... Ann. _,.U a . ....... MlddkvlUc „„ j,,„. Sunday with turkey dinner. n.HOth­ . er guests were Mr. and Mrs Wm. nle Pardee visited Friday afternoon Bos of Grand Rapid* and Mr. and with Mrs. Will Coagriff of Lowell. ' Mr*. Harold Holmes. ■ . I Marlon Bmelker of Northville The Lacey unit of the women'1 " spent Wednesday and Tiiursday with extension work In nutrition will be1! iter parents. Mr. and Mrs. Orvin held at lhe church basement on' Bmelker. Thursday when they, will cook and । Mr. and Mrs. Will Mishler and > ' sene a regular dinner by schedule.1 daughter Gwendolyn were in Has-! Mr. and Mrs. Rave Miller and ting* Saturday forenoon. Mrs. Mary Purcell called on Mrs. I; Mrs. Orvin Smelkcr and daugh-i 1 Jesse Miller, who Is ill. Sunday. 1 ter Marion vblled Thursday after­ The Ellb cemetery organisation noon with the former's father in will meet on Wednesday at the Sparta. . Briggs church for a carry-in din­ Mrs. Arthur Richardson's abler, ner. Mrs. Ella Geiger, is a patient nt Mr. and Mrs Daniel Case ot East Pennock hospital In Hastings. Leroy were callers Sunday after­ Floyd Burkey und family of Ha,­ noon ut the homes of their brothers. . tings spent Sunday With her par• Hugh Case and Willard Case. enU. Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Eash Mr .nd Mr. ran Brandl .nd Marton and Barbara Burkey ... of (.rally wrrr Sunday dinner !urau H„uw wl„, I nt (he home o( hh irarenla. Mr. [h„r unclc Blld BUnt M- „nrt Mr, and Mns. Irving Brandt ,-Clare-Eash. Jo.rpr, Brown o( Wuhlryton D . Pardee ... ............ . Mrs. ......... Jennie entertalijea C.. wn. n dinner sural., nl Mr., Be,. I w„h , Turadny , renins In sic Strickland's ho™ home. .lontnnn.nd. | honor ol her Wrllrd.y .nd Mra Mr*. Ferd Stevens will supervise Sarah Lacy, whose,birthday occurred the making of quilts from surplus the 28th. Those pnwi'nt were Mr. malarial. left from the mattresses and Mrs. Will CowrifT of Lowell, for this locality. They will meet Mr. and Mrs. Henry Johnson. Mr... nt the Briggs church?basement' on Bitella Rosier. Mrs. Lydia Porritt. Tuesday- nnd Wednesday und have Mrs Alden Poritt nnd daughters, I nineteen quills to tie. W. H. Pardee. Mra Sarah Lacy of The Mr. and Mn. Howard Bervrn Bowne. Several gifts were trft-a]<>;ig farm home will soon have modem with good w bites. conveniences a* workmen nre • in­ Russell Blough and family of stalling a water system and bath­ Hastings visited Sunday with Mr. room fixtures. and Mrs. Jerry Blough. The Stevens school will observe Mbs Francis Poritt was a Sunday the coming holiday with the pres-,• dinner guest of Mr*. Alice Gardner entatlon of a program. und brother Emory. Jimmie Brandt, small son of Mr. Howard. Jean and Marie McRob­ and Mrs; Clyde .Brandt Ls absent ert* were Sunday guests at Will tram the Briggs school due lo n Reed s near Lake Odessa. fill which fractured the bones of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Gibbs of lothe fore arm while on hia way gun und Mr. und Mrs. Roy McRob­ . home from school.', erts, wert' Thur.sday evening guests al ; The Neighborhood Joy Birthday thc Lacy nnd Porritt r.ome. club recently sent n ------Christmas -----------------, ------------- — box R?v nn(j Mrs. Love of Freeport to tiie Philippines fur Floyd Welch- were HUturday eveiuog callera al er and one to Alaska to Donald \Y1[| Mbhler's. Henry. -----~ Mr. nnd Mrs Will CoRgrtfl of' Mr. und Mrs W. R. Jones of Lowell nnd Mr*. Jennie Pardee were Bellevue were guestj at this pauliry Sunday afternoon callera al Arthur dinner at the Briggs churct^ TJiup- Declalre's of Campbell. day. Kenneth Miller, awarded a trip hinds corners to Chicago for efficiency in lib 4-H The County Center Telephone eliiti work, work left I-ft Saturday Katurrtav with with a a1 company mot nt the home of the club party of other boys from the county | president. Orville Hammond. Thurawho will visit the International. <lny November 23 arid thanks to ; Livestock sltow and other points of the committee and our hostess for interest. j lnc bountiful dinner served to Mrs. Fred Miller, with her daugh- j twenty-fltf guests. Boyd Clarke ter-ln-law. Mrs. Oral Miller assbt- ' wjp ix. 0Ur next president; Dan ing. will be hostess at lhe next j uncaater trouble man; Mrs. George meeting of lhe Pleasure birthday j Dcmolt. vice president; Clarke Robclub at her home Thc day will | jhson. secretary nnd treasurer. The feature Christmas activities and; meeting closed with a rising vote of lhe members have drawn names for thanks to Mr. nnd Mrs Hammond. 6'tts. | Mr and Mrs. Edd Pengelly of Mrs. Daisy King of Battle Creek Battle Creek called at the home of vblted her mother. Thursday and Mr. and Mrs Clark Robinson Sunculled on Mrs Beatrice Seymour, afternoon. Mrs.. Clara Barve will entertain Mr. and Mrs. Jack Snyder visited thc Happy Dozen unit nt her home. Duane Snyder's of Hastings, SunDec. 5 honoring her daughter-in- jjgy, law. Mrs. Mary Barve on her birth-■ j Mrs. Duane -------»Pugh of Has­ Mr and ting* called on Mr. and Mra. Guy , Mrs. Gaylord Holmes visited nt j ■.Villard wih »r<l Sunday Sunday evening. evening. I tiie home of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Al- J Mrs. °Boyd —• ^l —*■ made a trip to Clark llson of Battle Creek. Friday. Muskegon Saturday. Floyd Rankin and Mrs Pearl, ----------------- -—, Holmes were in Hastings. Monday All that Is human must retrograde i lo serve on Jury. if it do not advance —Gibbon. 122.50 I • lAY-A tVAY PLAN! RADIATOR r’ PROOF EARL R..BOYES REAL ESTATE BROKER ALCOHOL ^*O>L city. Owner wants $300.00 cash rent per year. Must be good experienced farmer. STEBBINS BUILDING II your own ■ 7? V AWe.. value m/ coNTAiHta. I F79ZL77 ‘-mW ' PHONE 2639 Wo baliavo that- ’The Beat Investment on Earth, -• is the Earth Itself” �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 4. IHi Schantz of Parmelee vicinity spent Chartes Fitter vert Mra. Oratory I Batty vuats to Hasting* to help ear* Stephen Baker and Mlu Agnes llene Polhemus; chairman of cos­ tumes. Betty Aubll. from Wednesday until Friday with and children, and Mr.: tosh who had the misfortune to fall Hany Oray of Manltt, were united their daughters and famines In Al- Feldpausch Tha Thornapple-Kellogg baaket... ..__ .. ... • -—.a ‘ Wm - ata Wa » of California is ded visit with wi­ and Mra. Clayton Ferd Stevens obiv Ing on Sunday Smith ot Nashville ed from illness' al er daughter. Mra. as returned home. nd with her par­ rs. Hugh Case. Nesbit Spent last as the guesU of King spent the i grandparent*. Mr. King, metery will ciuim h din- Baxter and sister, id aunt. MrrvAnn* file nnd Mrs.'Jen(I Friday afternoon CosgrtfT of Lowell., er of Northville nnd Thursday with -. and Mrs. Orvin SsflJ Will Mishler and olyn wen- in Hasorenoon netker and daugh■d Thursday after­ former's fattier in J Hchardson's sister, r. Ls a patient nt I in Hasting*. j ind family of Ha.'- I iay with her par- I rs. A- T. Eash, larbara Burkey of I a few days wltn ■unt. Mr. and Mr*. ’ardec cnlertalnea 'uesdny evening in rthday and Mrs. c. birthday occurred JoMriff of Lowell, •nry Johnson. Mr.,. 4r». Lydia Ponitl. itt nnd duiiKhtcra. Ira Sarah Lacy of if is were lefual«duj I | j I Wlll COMillff of Jennie Pardee were i callers al Arthur ipboll. IS Center Telephone the home of the Hammond. Thurs23 and thanks to nd our hostess for iinner served lo its. Boyd Clatkc t president. Dan man; Mrs. George idenl; Clarke Robund treasurer. Thc Ith a rising vole of 1 id Mrs Hammond. I Edd Pengelly of | ed at lhe home of irk Robinson Sun- ack Snyder visited I of Hastings. Sun- wane Pugh of HasUr. and Mrs. Guy I evening. rk made a trip to I an must retrograde I ice.—Gibbon. LE (ME 2659 irlk. 16,666 535 20,361 707 and how it saves on gas 24% MILKMAKER 34% 64 -------------- Sb FARM BUREAU SERVICES, INC. ^Westerns f Auto Studebaker Champio BIG.ROOM^ Many special Studebaker features at no extra costl a* Finest materials and craftsmanship! te Remarkable gas and oil mileage! ■9 Low repair costl Top trade-in value I *810 GOODYEAR BROS. HDWE. CO7~ j Associate; E-VER,Y@NE Style - Featu res - Performance 4-Tuba TRUETONE WESTERN FLYER ’27?? ovc townthi* lond is a real 'ES 14,092 420 MILK FAT Vet a fieaffii BIC OtAMtHOA.' ’ of Corlclty. 36 x and tool is olectri- Means Moneymaker »18'5 lond. few n Tarmac To move nty. ncor D62B My Champion is tops in quality apd family of j Bunday with Mr. । llbugh. Britt wm a Sunday ! ■ nd Marie McRnbty guests at Will • Odessa. Hoyd Gibbs of IxiMrs. Roy McRoby evening guests al rritt t.time. Love of Freeport rvenmg calltr.* al Hel Thanksgiving D*y She is now be- to Grand Rapid* on Nov, 1* They Mr. and Mrs. August Ftnkbeiner Ung*. Mra. Dora While and Mra. Martha of north Thomapple were Sunday George Campbell, who was se- . WilOdessa team here. Thc boys have, Caledonia where Forest has a good a record of the past to live up to Benaway accompanied by Burdel rlouriy ill last week al the home of i u*’n noma. More than 400 companies. all over America. an Benaway ipent Bunday ■‘ftemoon meen. and with five lettermen returning I . Ml** Mary Moe, 1* reported much | Ml*.* Elsie Riggle of lhe Glenn poalUon with the bank. in Grand Rapids with the ladies'I The Grandmother* social club of better Blake home spent a few day* last Mrs. Ellsworth Henning and ehilmake ksclf in norma) timer. brother*. Waller and Henry Voll-' nonhwesl Thomapple will hold it* 1 Mr. and Mr* Clyde Holmes have wetter and families. Ed Purdy. John Martinson. Oso. Christmas party this Thursday with ; moved to their home at Bowen* Mr. and Mra. Mark Ritchie called Mra. Ben Keagle near Parmelee. --------from lhe ~ Milla Snyder apartment at Noffka and KUsworth Henning were Rev H. H* Harris called on a few I year* and has won gt out of 36 on his cousin. Mark Norris and fam-1 Phone* have recently been In­ the HiU-top. to the Cadillac vicinity this week­ tty at Prairieville, Bunday evening. stalled , al the home* of Earl Ker­ Mr. and Mra. A. R. Dart and son end on a hunting or outing expe­ Middleville friend* Saturday while I start* in that time. Old men re-1 returning to his Wayland home I turning are Sarljan, Cha* FinkMr. and Mr*. Marc Squier have meen. Otis Morgan, Duane Bacon Alfred of Battle creek were Bunday dition. They report seeing twelve been In Chicago the post week. and Otto Wood of Parmelee-Cale­ gueaU of her brother. Earl Lee and deer but evidently preferred to have after conducting funeral services of briner. Garbow. Floyd Moore and The Knight* of Pythla-s arc en­ donia exchange. them live for they came home Edwin Timpson at the Bowne J Reynolds. promising material L* family. joying a venison supper tonight al| Mr* Ray Lyon* went to Nashville Methodist enuretv Schad. Sriiondelmaycr. R. FinkThomas Berry accompanied hi* empty handed. Mr. and Mra Frank Janeschek' beiner. Polhemus. Bennett. Corvitheir temple. It will be an open Saturday, and Sunday accompanied brother-in-law ot Newaygo on a The Pythian Sisters had a supper house for member* of lhe order and1her .... son and wife. Mr. and Mrs hunting trip from Thursday until and dreaa-up party at me home of, ana and utue little son ot of west Thorpapple lhe season ’s rnoroappu, «»n. Tier balance of «■> N. C. Tlwmas of Grand Rapid* will Stanley Lyons to Albion to see her Sunday night. tn Florida Wlnrirta with artth their th.lr , schedule la is as S* follows: follows Dec DtC 9—-W*V, their chief. Mra. Cha* Robertson. । have gone to Waybe the guest entertainer. . son Wendell and family. The new Mark Ritchie plana to be in Lan- Tuesday evening AU report a, house trailer for the winter month*., land, there; Dec. 12. Delton, there: Mr*. Hattie Smith spent the r little granddaughter. Mary Ann who ring Wednesday to a meeting of the!grand time. Mr. and Mr. Earl Dean and lit-! Dec 1«- Woodlaod. here: Jan 10. weekend in Hastings with her aunt, is two week* old. made a real hit' drain commissioner* of lhe state. Mr*. Addle Roberts ha* moved Ue son Billie of Rochester spent lhe Hastings, here: Jan 16. WocAttand. Mrs Ella Ingram. with her grandmother Mrs. R M Serijan Is spending lhe I from lhe Gale place at Parmelee to weekend with hl* mother. Mr* there; Jan 20. Nashville, there; firm ordinarily manufacture fishsubcontractors Mr*. Earl Kermeen and Mrs. Otto Bunday guests ot Mr. and Mrs week at Ann Arbor. She is one of । Grand Rapid*. | Martha Dean on the Irving road. J«n. 20. NashvlUe, there; Jqn. 27. four dental assistants from this | Middleville friends of Frederick j and hto brother, Glen Dean and 30. 31 "Central C" tournament­ ■team turbine. maker carpet ■ county attending a aix-day* course, Gillett of Grand Rapid* are sorry | family on Grand Rapids St Lak' C in radlo-douilrs and hygiene al lhe to know he has been having quite! The Masters-Jones circle cleared there: Feb 13. Caledonia, here, W. K. Kellogg Institute for grad­ a serious time with infection In his more than 112. on the dinner served Feb. 17. Delton, here. Feb. 20. Calefool. The trouble started from a by lhe committee Mrs. Elmer Fen- donia. there. Feb. 24. Nashville, uate and postgraduate dentistry. Mr. and Mrs Earl Vansickle and bruise caused from dropping a box ton and Mr*. Irving Lute, and here. Feb. 27. Vermontville, there, . member* Thursday. The annual1 *• * little son spent lhe weekend with of candy bar* on hl* foot Mr. and Mr*. Edd Timm and son' Christmas party Dec. 18 will be held CLAY HILI.H hl* parents. Mr. and Mra. Fred VanLeroy entertained several of the' at the church with lhe following । Mr* Guy McNee spent two day* Blcklc at Hart. Mr. and Mra. Earl Willyard and neighbors to a venison supper, ladies tri charge, Mra. L. R. Beeler. I last week with a cousin in Grand ' children of Grand Rapids spent Thursday evening a* an act of ap-' Mr* Clifford Fraahney and Mr* Rapid*. ■niaaxn Verdan Coville and Mr; Sunday with her sister. Mrs. Clif­ predation for past kindness. Pres-1 Harold Ball. The circle voted to ford Davis and family southwest ot ent were Mr. and Mr*. Claude Ker- furnish ten towels as part, of lhe Le^ Polu Wcrc shopping In Grand meen. Mr. and Mr*. Glenn Dean. । supply apportionment for thc w Rapid* Thursday town. Misses Pauline Walker. Helen Mrs, Mattle Smith and grandson , B. C. 6 and. Mrs Wm Sweet wa* Guy CUne Is otr our street thresh­ Brog and Virginia Welifare spent Reginald Smith. Curtis Solomon appointed a member of the liters-' ing beans. V Sunday afternoon al the former's Supper was sent to Mis* Mary Moe ture committee, a part of whose Mr and Mra. Robert Baird and 3. More than ISO different firmt and Mr. and Mr*. Glenn Solomon duties is collecting reading material' home in Jackson. their daughter. Mrs.-Hazel Beison towns throughout America are supply parts in a steady. scheduled for the boys in camp. Mrs. Wayne Fleenor and little who were unable to be present. ' and children of Hastings spent Supl. and Mrs. J. F. Schlpper en-1 Latest telephones installed are as I daughter Nancy of Albion were helping speed lhe national defense | Sunday at Guy McNee'.*. receiving equipment for the armed Eldon Poulson residence weekend guests of her brother. Floyd tertalned the school superintendents' follows: ‘•i‘*“"*rth^“Hale*a7**F* M ‘ ' Wilbur Gibbs and family of Kaiof lhe county and their wive* at 149; Arthur Halei 87 FS 33.uu .tap. nZ SUH mum S““’” cl,“ Halrlgel and family. | Mrs. Woodrow Gillett of Grand dinner Thursday evening, fourteen | •‘ ter No. 17 O- E. 8. who will be In- | ,.. । Rapids spent from Monday to In number. ' Ernest Scott and family visited a’. Louis Hooper, youngest son of Mr. stalled this Wednesday evening by ! Fred Comstock's near Jenison Sun­ Thursday with her parents, Mr. and Georgiana I Mra. Vance Sharp, while Woodie and Mrs D. Roy Hooper, who vol­ past grand matron. day. unteered for service with Uncle Bauer are as follows: Worthy mat­ was on a hunting trip. Russell and Morris Blackford MU* Nettle Kerr of Lowell has । Sam. last Feb. 26 is now located on ron. Mra. Eldon Ppulson: worthy have employment at Niles nahu Hawaiian Islands—a — long patron. Olenn Orlffeth: associate I been vultlng her aunt. Mra. Steve 1 Oahu -------------- -------------Mr. and Mrs Leon Poth spent I Carter In tfte Pleasant Hill com-1 way from home. He • I* with the matron. Mrs.'Harry Stimson; sec­ Sunday at Mrs. Leuna Johnson's in Mork and Dick Anthony of Dowagiac own a profit­ i munity weeks. f Battery B-97 C- A- A A. ...(Coast ... rotary. Mrs. Lenna Kirkpatrick; munity for for two two weeks. Bowne. —— anti-ahcraft) Schofield! treasurer. Mra C. L Hlar; con­ The Middleville Brotherhood - artillery ‘ making herd of Holstein*. Their b«*t cow, with good , I, will Monday . • duettess. Mra. Malcomb Maclver; will hold hold Its its Aral meeting. ........... — —. Barracks. dairyman's care-no coddling-two milkings daily-a calf Dale Wiley, who recently pur-, associate conductress. Miss Helen 1 evening December 8 with Kim Sig­ each year, and MILKMAKER FEED, made this record chased the McDonald cottage on , Brog: chaplain. Miss Harry Bai.sch: I ler _of 5|xaker. Hasting* Four a* ' “ j supjwr meetings are planned for the Church St. is re-modeling and marshal, Mra. Glenn Orlffeth: or­ in cow testing association: ' winter and every man should take । making a number of improvements gantot. Mrs. Tom Gillett; Adah. advantage of lhe chance to buy a j in the place. ; Miss Pauline Walker: Ruth. Mr?. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Oeukcs. Mr.; Earl VanSlckle; Esther. Mrs. ArLBS. 2 Yr.. 1 season ticket for worth-while and entcrtulnlng j and Mrs. Chas. Andler and Mr. and thur Smalley: Martha, Mrs. Dorentertaining programs are ‘ being ' planntd outride of fine repasts. Earl Mrs. Harold Bali left on Sunday olhy Bonneville; Electa. Mra. HarVansickle to the president. for Chicago where they will attend vey Miller; warder. Mrs. I. R. BeeWe make a correction ot a last; the International Livestock Expo- ler; senUnal. Henry Poulson; critweeks Item. The marriage of Fred ritlon. He. Mr.* Clark Bliss, soloists. Mra. COST OF CRAIN (for 4 yoor record) $52.71. Rough­ - I • Mr. • and Mrs Mr Bn(1 Mra Clair his Tolan Robertand Tolan Mra. Steeby and Mrs Wing took place Clair Getty andGetty his and Robert Mra.and E. J. TalE. ­ J. Talage $40.24. Return* over cost of Feed — $210.99. I at the former's home in lhe pres-1 mother. Mra. May Richardson vi*-; bolt ence of a few close relatives Instead । Red at the Earl Wride* home at Mr. and Mrs Jack Rosenberg of | of at the Leighton parsonage. Cascade. Sunday. , west Thomapple spent from Thprx। Mr and Mra Harry DePult and । Mr and Mra. Ralph Kenyon sc-1 day until Monday morning visiting | childen of Grandville were Sunday companled by hl* mother. Mrs Mr. and Mra. Rufu* Morrison of I afternoon caller* of her grandmoth- Pearl Kenyon and Neal Cook vis- Harrisville to lhe vicinity of AlI er. Mr*. Sylvia Allen an dunclc. । lied lhe latter'* parents. Mr and pena. They found the Morrison ‘ Glenn Allen and family at Parme- Mrs. Roy Cook in Battle Creek Sun- family who were former Middleville I ic,. ( I day. Miss Louete Cook who had. resident* all fine. . Clare Mugridge who was inducted I j The Rouse circle will hold 1U been there on a visit accompanied Into uncle Sam's service two weeks 1 monthly meeting and annual Christ- them back to Middleville. Mr. and ** Mr*. of the ago has been sent to a camp tn [ mas party at the home of Mr*. E. F.ii •*— Vur Adams "■* i Prairie were Sunday---------------------------------afternoon call- j Maryland and .... Myri Schanu inI Blake, this Thursday afternoon -------------------------.------- ----I Mr*. A. H Parker went to Grand' era at the Earl Kermeen home In ducted at the same time to Camp Rapids this Monday for a few days ( Parmelee. , Wheeler. Georgia. 1 visit with her cousin. Mrs. Del । The Women'* Society of Christian , Friends of Lynn Hupp of the PHONE 2118 HASTINGS I White and husband. Service will hold a thank offering Wayland vicinity, who was a grndMrs. Henry Poulson spent Mon- service Sunday morning at the | uate of T-K In 1C35 and from the day night al Coals Grove with her Methodist church at 11 o'clock, veterinary course at Michigan State daughter. Mrs. Wild* Allerdlng and. There will be a ladies choir and It College last spring. w\|l be pleased family Tuesday they took little | promteeC to be an inspirational; to learn that he to located at KanMargaret to the eye specialist in i meeting. Ail member* of lhe vari- sas City, Kansas to the employs* Grand Rapids for treatment. ous circles are urged to be present of lhe Armour Company. I Mrs. Robert Purdy returned to hf r , as one group and ,we hope the peoThe eight students of Tiiornapple home on Grand Rapids St. Thura-1 pie of the community will encour- Kellogg school who won trips to day after a few days visit with her age the ladies by attending. , the International Stock show tn HASTINGS FHONB 1191 sister-in-law. Mrs Helen Miller at Mr. and Mrs James Polhemus, Chicago left by Greyhound bus Paw Paw Tiie infant baby of the and daughter Mis* Irene and Ger- from Hastings Saturday together Purdy's, who has been to Pennock 1 aid Rogers of Hasting* attended, with other boy* and girls from the hosiptal at Hastings since its birth the wedding ot the former's niece, j county. They were accompanied by over a month ago. is gaining nicely. । Miss Shirley Rosecranlz and Don- their agricultural teacher. Elton weigh* 4 lb*. 4 ozs and has been aid Root of Battle Creek at 8 o'clock Lawrence and planned to be home A Home Owned Store taken out of the incubator. | Saturday evening in the Presby-, Tuesday. Those who took the trip Hastings, Mich. Miner. Amos and Richard Palmer' terian church at Battle Creek. ( were Helen Prey, Betty Jackson, EFT I KI OU?; returned home the middle of the A company of friends met at the । Betty Aubll and Phyllis Cutter from week from their hunting trip, each I home of Mr. and Mra. Ed Blake the home economics department bearing a deer. Friday evening for a turkey dinner and Theron Thaler. George EggleMr. and Mrs. Ferd Matteson of | and to help Ed celebratehis birth-; ston. Joe Corrigan and Duane Fish­ Royal Oak spent last weekend with day. Guests were Mr. and Mra er of lhe F. F A- boys. his sister. Mra. J C. Schad and, Clifford Proctor and daughter VISunday guests of Supt. and Mrsfarnlly. 1 vlan of East Caledonia. Mr. and J. F. Schlpper and children were The lovely weather the past week Mra. Glenn Blake and Mr. and Mr* hto mother, Mrs Sana Schlpper of has been a boon for farmers who i Charles Robertson and son John Overisel. and his cousin. Gerald are'trying to care for beans, corn' local and Blanche Spaulding of Klainheksel and wife of Pillmore. .and other crops that were retarded Muskegon. Mr "nd Mrs. Oscar Sherk made i when the rainy weather broke in Middleville Masonic lodge No. 'J31 a borines* trip lo Montague- 1**1 nuo . I October will meet In regular session Friday. aeek Monday and enroute called nt Mrs. Lucile Norgaard and Mrs.; evening at 7:30 o'clock for annual the Walter Nelson store at WbllcHllda Peter* of Grund Rapids spent election of officer*. A good attend- hall Mrs. Nelson is home from PORTABLE Use ballerle* Thursday with their respective par- , ance is desired. | Chicago and much improved in or A.C.-D.C. enta. Mr and Mra. Chas Crookston' Mr. and Mrs. Horace Livergood; health, we are glad to hear. and Mr. and Mrs. Clive .Churchill, of Grand Rapids were weekend vis-1 Many from this vicinity attended tlrul duo-tone cabinet. Mr*. Vina Johnson has been al I Itors of her sister. Mra. Lee John- the afternoon meeting of the home­ The BEST tian ftt home for a few days after spend-, son. Thc latter remained over;, coming al at Leighton Evangelical EASY TERMS church Sunday and listened with Ing six weeks in Grand Rapids with i Sunday. her »on Lyle and family./ This week 1 Mrs. Louise Cleveland returned to great Interest to the experience of LONG DISTANCE calix she will spend at Wayland with her, Grand Rapids, Friday after a week's । Rev. George Belknap, cousin of Mr* daughter. Mrs. Elva McIntyre. ! slay with her daughter-in-law. Mra._ I Chamberlain, relate the story of dford and children. chlldren.xwhlle ' the sinking of the Zam Zam and Jimmie Polhemus was out of Jerald Bedford -— confined in thc Newt*rcjL>iheir rescue. Rev. Belknap, wife was e ‘ school last week with a bard cold. Jerry Gf»« A Full Site xtrw Cleveland's r-uvaUnA-. daughter 3a<iaht»r I gnd baby daughter were on their Superior Judge T B Taylor and hospital. Mr*. mother. Mrs. Flo Taylor of Grand Mr*. LaMoine Anderson to conval­ way a* missionaries to the Belgian The passengers Rapid.-, were Sunday afternoon escing at Butterworth hospital. Congo, Africa. guesU of her brother. E. F. Blake Grand Rapids from a recent major about 135 in number were mostly mlsslonarie* going to their fields and family. i। operation. and though the ship was torpedoed -----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------The Llebler start has been — en-' Mr. and Mrs. David Hooper of r larged by moving of a rear parti- Muskegon spent Saturday night at and passenger* swam in shark Intlon and greatly improved, a fine the home of hto parents. Mr. and tested walers. God's care for hl* SOU1 ar GIRL*' modem store now catering to the I Mrs. hoy Hooper. children, wa* demonstrated by the needs of lhe men. ' ' Clair Getty to again at work on fact nobody perished. The altackJerald Bedford, who accidentally ; the addition U> hto home, the wall ing German ship made the rescue shot himself In the right arm while, of which was completed last spring and for thirty-three day* they your out-of-town friends are meet THE chart above shows lhe chb nnd Many Other in the north hunting was brought bul “ outside —■*--------work *• delayed II until sailed -------on a—prison *— ship ---------on----short likely lo Ire telephoning. flow of Long Dutanee telephone calls , rations and that starch. The Belkby Sam Myers and Mat Bedford In now. Choo" Frol Dinner guests of Mr. and Mr*. | naps are planning to again start Beeler's ambulance from Newberry hospital. Friday to BtbdgeU hospital I Harold Haskin* this Monday night for Africa early In the vear Michigan. Yes. this Is December 1 but outin Grand Rapids. Saturday he was are Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Adgate of heaviral load* Notice lhe sharp |»eaka In mid­ brought home and we are glad lo Baranac and Mr. and Mrs. Albert side we still have some very pretty chrysanthemums tn bloom, lhe nicknow is recovering nicely from hto Btlenke of Oration. morning and mkl-ufternoan. That's Mrs. Pearl Kenyon left for Lanest of fall flower* because they with injuries. "MIRCURY' "Mait.r" wwa- . "Myor" W^GON Increased bualneaa and when business activity la greatest —• The O. E. S Part Matton's club sing this Monday called by a me*- stand all weather. TRIKE WAGON will entertain their husbands at a sage, staling her daughter-In-law,| The senior play ''Girl Shy." Is when many important defense calls and turkey dinner this Thuraday eve­ Mrs. Sidnev Kenyon was In lhe ho*- scheduled for Wednesday “valley*" instead of the1 must go through. pltal following an auto accident, i Thursday nights of next week, ning in the Masonic temple. See the third peak around eight Mr anerror*. Claude Rosenberg No details were received a* to the Dec. 10 and 11 at lhe ThornappleKellogg school auditorium. You of west Thomapple spent Bunday nature of the Injuries people frwe to talk. o'clock In thc evening. That's when Earl Lee and Butdet Benaway at- should be there promptly at I In Gtand Rapids with their son­ -In-law and daughter. Mr. and Mr*. tended a Banker* meeting al Bal- ■ o'clock to see some good acting and Monroe Gibbs and Inspected thrir He creek on Thursday evening., have a happy evening. Member* new home, 'a 31-toot modern house rMts Martha Benaway adoompanted of lhe cast are Clarence Serijan. trailer. ' ' * । them and vlalted vlalted her daughterl daughter Charles Oftarlaa Flnkbelner, Flnkbalner, Suzanne OardGard Ball Bearing SK4TES Mrs Pearl Kenyon spent a cou- Pauline. । ner. Paul Garbow. Laurel Maclver. Adjustable for Size ICOOTIR pie days last week to Caledonia i Ml** Jean Oriffalh. daughter of, Roy Moore. France* Pott*. Oretta with bar sister-in-law Mr*. Orplui Mr. and Mra. Harold Griffith, lias McNutt. Virginia Bweet. Getaldine DfFfNSf COMfl HUT □ray. । been ijl with the flu for « few days i Carley, Don Carter. Ray OverhoU Mr* B C. Swift has been making : Fbreet Baker, son of Mr. and Mr*. | Chairman of publicity committee, ■Illi < Avoid the Peaks and Help Del. EASY TERMS Safe-Sturdy WHEELTOYS »475 •275 Michigan Bell Telephone Company .. «1" ft... '1" �TH! HAS TINOS BANNER. THURSDAY, DFCEMyB <■ 1M1 Monday from the hospitalI Pauy. went as far aa Ann Arbor] Martha Wedel visited in Ann Ar- ■oTica or roMnonmi mer returned home Friday, taking hunting. II home ... knee I* Improving improving nicely. nicely. with Mr. and Mn. J. W. Owen*. on, bor Friday, Saturday, and Bunday. « u Mrs. Hubbard to spend lhe winter iI Mra. Lorraine Russell, and Mrs. | HU Mne their way to their home in Sharon,' H41t Miner abaOTU there Nel Singer of Grand Rapids, and Mr »nd “«• Vera Seger, and with them. P*week* with the chicken pox. Mr. and Mn. Robert Seger of Grand Mrs. C. D. Bauer of Hastings, and ' w, Mr. .nd Mix Ivxn Moua,, toe.l. loa M, Raxn Rev. and Mra. M. F. **rU[ . Dora Olnutead wa* absent Mr. and Mn. Frank Hynea visited Mrs. Minnie Hooper pf Pleasant were Sunday evening supper guests 1 shiner of Detroit were Sunday din- Nashville were Thursday dinner Mondi, v VIvl.. *• 'T.x!.’' Valley were Sunday afternoon call­ of Mr. and Mra. Otto Kunde. ■ ner guests ot Mr. and Mr*. Ben irU’K. Stowell of Woodland. Sunday eve­ ers at the Dell Godfrey home. Mr. and Mra. Harold Woods spent Blakney. Mr. and Mra. Hubert BarI num and two daughters of WoodMrs Caroline Buehler of Cale­ Sunday in Kalamaxoo. Mr. aryl Mra. Ivan Denise and i The Freshman return party ning. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Stairs accom-i1>nd in the afternoon. family of Alto spent Sunday with lhe Sophomore* seemed to be donians spending the week with Mr. ' ] much enjoyed. We played several and Mrs. Ftorreat Buehler and fami­ panled Mr. and Mra. J. B Cook ot Mrs. Alvin Helrigle and Mra. Lol* Mr. and Mra. Frank Denise. ■ eago. and Mrs. Ellen Hubbard ot Grand Rapids to Fort Custer Sun- Usbome were Sunday visitors at the ly Mr. and Mra. John Thaler and I Kanir» then we treated them to " Greenville visited their sister. Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hoyt spent day. » i Rickard Durkee home. family and M1m Bertha Fausey al-|* t*®J “ “ the weekend al Mancelona, deer • Viola Rogers. Thursdax. The for­ Orie Catt of Kalkaikn returned i Lyle Lancaster .at Fbrt Cuater tended a homecoming at the Leigh- served, I was a Sunday dinner guest ot Mr. ton Evangelical church near Green i The I and Mn>. Gerald Thompson. lake. Sunday afternoon. Rev oeorge Mra. Allen Fish for coming to the MIm Elaine Kauffman was a Sun­ Belkmat. lhe speaker, told of hl* ex- ' ichool to make the taffy, • • • day dinner guest of Mr and Mrs. periences on the steamer Zam Zam. which was torpedoed elf Africa. Sophomorr News ' William Reed and family of hear The Freshman Class gave a party , Mr. and Mrs. Karyi Livingston Grand Rapids were Sunday dinner । for tiie Sophomore das*, which was I and family of Clarksville spent guesU of Mr. and Mrs. Dan Postma enjoyed by everyone. For refrexhmenU w® h*4 Popcorn and a taffy Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mr* and Phyllis Ann. Sunday afternoon visitor* of Mr. pull. This wa* fun. Following the Ray Wieland. ' Sunday evening callers at tha and Mrs. Dewey Roush and family P*rty there was a "funeral" proces-' Guy Smith home were Mbs Eleanor were Mr. and Mra. Clare Sawdy and Mon led by a Tg Chevrolet car NOTICE IS HKRzuY GIVEN Kltngman and girl friend of Bat­ Mlu Nutma Knickerbocker of Has- 1 In Geometry Class. Mr SJoberg i To-on tle Creek, and Jake Gies* and Watt ting* Miss Leia Landon of Carlton । sat On a thumb tack. We all think Hoving decided to quit farming, I will sell ot Public Auction on the J. R. Jordan Center, and Mr and Mrs. Damon he will have to find out who did it. Thcmas ot Bowne. form located 2 miles west, 2 miles north qnd one-half mile west of Lake Odessa, on I by the use of Geometry. Frank. Ralph. Claud, and Teddy- Warner and family of Morgan. Hammond and idaughTeddy back—to----------school Walton returned to their homes | Mra F W r.. ------- , Walton ---------- Is - --------Sunday from their deer hunting | ter Helen Lewis of Osseo are visitors I from deer hunting. He shot his deer. | trip. They got three deer in all. of Mr. and Mrs. Meredith Lewi* and junior N»w« .>»*•«] Frank Go*ch of Has Ung* called! Henry Adams. ‘ on Mrs Anna Moore and Mrs. Adah Mr and Mr* Will Blough called P'f Jimiora are aUU undecided Commencing ot 1:00 o'clock P. M., sharp, the following property: Motter Saturday afternoon | at the Lester Kinney home ot near: *bout the Junior Play. We hope it .,|j Mr and Mrs. Claud Mead, and । coats Grove. Friday Is decided soon. .anr. » .»i Mr. and Mrs Clement Mead und I Mrs. Glenn Kellogg spent the The Ule*t reports^are tlial the /BUI sons were guesU at the first wed- weekend with Mr and Mra. Willard Junior rings will be shipped Deeemdlng anniversary ot Mr. And Mrs.1 Arnold of Hastings beL’2’ , Howard De Mond of Woodland, and ‘ Mr. and Mrs. Otto Kunde and: Th® English Literature class Ls Sorrel gelding, 3 yr*, old. wf. 1600. F-20 Farmall Tractor on rubber in good the birthday anniversary of Mrs.: Katherine Kunde sere Grand Rap- i studying "GuUlvrt'sjrravel* " condition. C.B.&.Q. corn planter. Sorrel gelding. 6 yr*, old, wf. 1550. Claud Mead at the De Mond home, ids visitors Friday ■ CHURCH ANNOUNCEMENTS 14-inch. 2-bottom, International plow Saturday. Come to the party at the 1. O O. ‘ ' Sorrel gelding. 2 yr*, old, wt. 1400. on rubber, used 3 seasons. Mr and Mr* H J Fish and chil- p. hall. December 10. Doughnuts' Freeport I niled Brethren Circuit Now H '& M tractor cultivotor fitted to , dren of Middleville, Mr. and Mr*. ’ and coffee free 1 * Sunday School—10:30. F-20, used one *eoson. L A Seger, and Mrs Robert Seger, Mr and Mra Abbott returned of Rapids. Pvt. Robert Seger the North with a deer.— 1 11:30 by Rev. Rlvell ...Grand r . , I home from .... ... Preaching McCormick-Deering hoy loader (push of Camp Livingston. La., and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Bert Hayner of of Hastings. Holstein cow, 12 yr*, old, bred in Nov. bar type), used 2 seasons. Mary Dodge, local, were Sunday < coats Grove called on Mr and Mrs. I Christian Dideavor—7:00. New Idea manure SRMader, rubber tires Holstein-Durhom cow, 11 yrs. old, bred callers of Mr. and Mrs. Allen FUh . Adam Endres Friday evening. : ««"■» Song «-rv'eService anrf and Prwhina Preaching hv by in front, good condition. and family and F E. Deming ; Mr and Mrs Harry Fish and fam- Rev. Fred King of Lake Odessa. in November. McCormick-Deering cream separator Mr. and Mrs. Charles Overholt, tiv of Middleville were Sunday din-1 Midweek Prayer service Thursday Jersey cow, 6 yrs. old, bred in Nov. with electric motor, 2 years old. and Hubert were Hastings visllois : ner guests oi of a»r». Mrs. Mary Dodge. ). —n.m uvuar. _ Durhom cow, 7 yr*, old, bred in Nov. 1 Saturday. |I Mrs. Mra. DanDan- Poslma Poslma entertained the pleasant Valley Deering New Ideal grain binder, 7-ft. । Mr and Mrs Clare Johnson and Birthday club Friday evening. 1, Preaching—10:00—by Rev. These cows have all bean recently cut. McCormick mower, 5-ft. cut. Dick were Wednesday evening call-1 The Hastings. Pleasant Valley. M. Ickes of Lake Odessa. Lime sowing attachment to fit New tested for T.B. and Sangs disease and I era of Mr. and Mrs Dan Postma and | Caledonia, and Freeport W. M. A. Sunday school—>1:00. Idea manure spreader. Land roller. 1 Phyllis Ann. 1 meets at the Charles Overholt home. were found to be alright. Christian Endeavor—7:30. Massey-Harris farm wagon, good cond. 1 Mr. and Mrs. A O. Andrews of Thursday, for an all day meeting Midweek Prayer service Tuesday 5 Durham calves. Young Holstein bull., -Grand Rapids called un Mrs. Bessie 1 The afternoon program, which Is Superior grain drill. 11 disc. Fox Sunday. | open to the public, will be held at Holstein ond Durham steer. 9 mas. old. Flat rack, 14-ft. by 18-ft., good condi­ Freeport Methodist Church Lloyd Moore of Detroit spent the the United Brethren church at 2:00. tion. 2-shovel potato plow. Holstein-Durham heifer. 10 mas. old. . . ... ---------------j jvan Olmstead returned home I weekend with...Mra------Anna Moore and Everett M. Love, pastor Set of double work harness and collars. 2 yearling Durham heifers. Monday from a visit with his grand­ Mr*. Adah Hotter. Morning Worship—11:00. Double emery wheels with belt to fit j MIm Doris Woods ha* been quite father who resides near Leslie. Sunday school—12:00. front end of tractor. ‘ 111 due to a sore throat. Mrs. Bertha Johnson of Hastings The sermon next Sunday will be Mr. and Mrs. Allen Fish attend- sperlt the weekend with Mr. and a continuation of that begun last Keystone side rake. 1-horse cultivator. cd the Fox and Mink show In Mra. Dan Postma and Phyllis Ann. 500 chick capacity brooder stove. week. "God's Blessed Rest " Would Red brood sow with 8 6-wks. old pigs. Ray Wieland of Clarksville and you like to know how you can have Grand Rapids Tuesday. । The Townsend Club will meet at Wtlmina Troyer of Elmdale were 11- spiritual rest? Come next Sunday the home of Mr und Mrs. Leap censed to wed —years ago item. ;and let us tell you. 1 Karcher, Friday evening. Dec. 3. A ' Lowell Ledger, The mission study class will meet About 18 tons of June clover hay. potluck supper will be served f' -■ ----Mr. end Mr*. Guy Smith enter­ Friday afternoon with Mrs. Howk. 40 good breeding ewes. About 400 bushels of good quality oats. Rev. Eva M. Ickes and husband tained a group of friends and rela­ of Lake Odessa were Sunday dln- tives Friday evening at their home Carlton Center Methodist Church ' ner guesU at the Paul Olmstead in honor of four wedding anniver­ Everett M. Love*, pastor saries and five birthdays. The home. TERMS OF SALE: All sums of $20.00 and under, cash; on sums over $20.00, cash Morning worship—10 ;00. Mr, and Mrs George Schurman guests were Mr. and Mrs. Henry unless suitable arrangements are made prior to the sale with either the clerk or with Sunday school—11:00. ] of McBain spent the weekend with Johnson. Mr and Mrs. Alex Wlnthe State Savings Bank of Ionia, then 8 months* time will be given on good ap­ Wc invite you to worship with us Mr. and Mrs E W. Ard's __________________ geler. _Mr. and Mrs. Orley_______ Bums. proved, bankable notes bearing interest at 7*~' : no goods to be removed from prem­ . - an<j■ Mrs ■— .V. II. Mrs. R. A. Brown of Greenville [1 Mr John Nash. Mr. nnM and next Sunday, and hear more about ises until settled for and everything to be settled for on day of sale. is spending a few days With Mr. and I Mrs. Walt Thomas. Mr*. Jennie how you can find "God's Blessed Rest" Flynn and son Clair of Bowne. Mr. FREEPORT AUCTION SALE C-2B raaMil**1; , DECEMBER 10,1941 HORSES *r«fd FARMING IMPLEMENTS CATTLE HOGS HAY AND GRAIN SHEEP VIRGIL MOHLER, Proprietor R. A. LAPO, Lake Odessa, Clerk HARRY PENNINGTON, Auctioneer. I AUCTION SALE Having rented a farm in northern Michigan, I will sell at Public Auction at my farm 2 miles west of Hastings on M-43 and 2 1-4 miles south or 1-4 mile west and 1-4 mile north of Tanner school or east of Podunk church to first turn to left, first house on left side of road, . ■ TUESDAY, DEC. 9, 1941 Commencing at 1 o'clock I offer the following HORSES Sorrel gelding. 4 yrs. old, wgt. 1450. Croy gelding, 4 yrs. old, wgt. 1400. COWS Guernsey cow, 8 yrs. old, fresh Sept. 5. Guernsey cow, 5 yrs. old, fresh Aug. 26. jersey cow. 6 yrs. old, fresh Oct. 6. jersey & Guernsey cow, 4 yrs. old. fresh Sept. 1. Durham & Guernsey cow, 4 yrs. old, fresh Oct. 2. This is a good producing herd. FEED About 190 shocks of com, somg com fodder. POULTRY 35 Black Jarsay Giant pullet* 35 Black Jersey Giant roosters TOOLS John Deere mower. 5 ft. cut, new. Little Willie riding cultivotor. Oliver 42 walking plow. Dump rake. Gale corn planter, fertilizer attachment 2-section drag. Gale walking plow. 14-ft. flat rack, new. Pump jack, new. Double harness, new. Water tank. 1 pair horse collars, new. 60 ft. galvanized pipe, 1 1-4 in. MISCELLANEOUS About 1 1-2 sq. yd. steel roofing. Cider barrel. Steel barrel. About 2 ton of coal. Sewing machine. Kitchen cabinet. And many other articles too numerous to mention. TERMS:—CASH day of solo. Nothing to be removed until settled for. ELBERT EATON, Prop DEWEY RIED, Auctioneer CLIFFORD HAMMOND, Clerk Mr. and Mrs Will Elough were Thanksgiving dinner guests of Mr and Mra. Steve Miller Mrs Tina Snow of Nashville was a Saturday guest of Mr. and Mrs Archie Wood and family. They were Grand Rapids visitors in the after­ noon. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Owens of Sharon. Pa . acrjmpanlcd by Miss Martha Owens of New Castle.. Pa., visited at the home of Dr. H. 8 Wedel and family Wednesday through Friday. Mr. and Mra. Bill Egbert. Mr. and , Mr*. Harold Barnum. Ted Beatman. and Roy Lelbpthardt. ail of Grand Rapids, were Sunday guests of Mrs Edna Miller. j Rev. and Mr*. B. R Parsons of Hastings were Friday afternoon visltors at the Claud Mead home. Mr and Mrs. B. R. Clinton were guests at a dinner given at the home of their son Howard Clinton of near Elmdale. Sunday. November 23. to celebrate their 49th wedding anni­ versary. Those present were Arthur Clinton and family ofvCarlton Twp.. Ray Clinton and'family of Irving Twp.. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Gonzales ’ and Jimmie, and Helen Moore. ' Miss Loma June Stuart spent the I weekend at the Glenn Conley home 'In Hastings. Mr and Mrs. Harry Boughner of Lake Odessa, and Mra. Rosetta ' Johnson of Bowne were Thursday ‘ callers of Mr and Mrs. Emil Olson. Mr and Mrs. Ainos Andrew* of J Grand Rapids called on Mra. Polly Parks Sunday afternoon. | Mrs. Lydia Karcher of 'Bowne I spent a few days with Mr. and Mrer j Frank Dorr i Mra. Charles Bunn and Harold I and Dorothy, and Mrs Dewey Roush and Marlon were Grand Rapids shoppers Monday morning. Mr and Mrs. George Post of Has­ tings were Monday dinner guests of Mrs. Ida Payne. Kenneth Rogen and friend Ger­ trude Kemp, and Mr end Mrs Al­ ton Rogers, all of Jackson were Thanksgiving dinner quests of their mother. Mrs. Viola Roger* Mr*. Margaret Reigler. Mr* W F. Closvon. and Mrs Frank Hynes were Ha*tings shoppers Wednesday. Frank Gooch of. Hastings called on F E Deming Friday Mias Emma Carpenter ot Shults and Miss Blanche Carpenter of Kalamazoo spent Saturday evening with Boyd Payne. Mr. and Mr* Roy Bunn of Camp­ bell were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Thomas. Mra. Ralph Stuart and Loma June called on Mrs. Nellie Yeiter of Lo­ well Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Rosenberger and Marvin spent Bunday with Mr and Mrs Michael Humphrey of Has­ tings. A Mr. and Mr* Paul Thompson and children of Bowne Center were Sunday supper guesU of Mr and Mra. Joe Kauffman and Mrs. Otto Kunde. Mr. and Mrs Merle Karcher and two children, local. Mr and Mn. Howard Smith of Grand Rapids. Mr and Mrs John Thomas of Lansing, and Mr. and Mn. Howard Houghton of De­ troit. The evening *ae spent in playing games and visiting. A nice lunch was served. / Mr. and Mra. Russel) Price of Hastings were Sunday evening supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Durkee and family. Mrs. Hasel Roush and Mrs. Dan Shay and daughter Sharon ot Has­ tings spent Wednesday with Mr* Mary Henney. Mr and Mn Gerald Thompson spent Sunday evening with Ute lat­ ter's parents, Mr. and Mn. Carl Myera of Hastings. Miss Helen Price is recovering from an infected knee. Wayne Fields of Grand Rapids spent the weekend at the Virgil Woods home. Mrs Ray Wieland and family ac­ companied her mother. Mra. E. M Troyer to Grand Rapids. Saturday. Mrs. Delia Yuie was a Sunday dinner guest of her sister. Mrs. Ella Catt Mr and Mr* Roy Boyes of Hastings called . on the latter's mother and aunt in the afternoon Mr. and Mrs. Setnlah Seese visited Mr. and Mrs Wrnley Kime of Clarksville Thuraday. Mr. and Mrs. Gerhardt Kunde und family were in Alto on business Sat­ urday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Chris Wallman of Albion were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Leon Howk and Percy Rosser Mr. and Mrs. Leon Howk and Mrs. Jack Agater spent Thursday with Mrs. Harry Lane of Byron Center. SCHOOL NEWS Intermediate Room Patricia Allerdlng. Arthur Bird. Norma Bustance. Richard Blough. Henry Humphrey. Raymond Mead, and Waller Woods arc good readers. They also do well in Arithmetic. The Fourth Grade I* reviewing In Geography Ronald Barcroft. Neil Braendle, Edna Humphrey. Carl Janes. Arloa Sherman. Patsy Wedel, and Jeanette White are very good In Arithmetic. All of the Fifth Grade had perfect paper* tn Geography Tuesday The Sixth Grade is doirfg splen­ did work in "Decimal*" in Arith­ metic. ■ w* have begun to plan our Christ­ mas program. Life insurance agents make an es­ timated three billion calls each dtfy on policy holders, beneficiaries and future policyholders, lhe majority ot these being today service calls to render the various service! provided by tire policies. LEGAL NOTICES . 8TATR OF MICHIGAN IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOB THE COUNTY OF HARRY IN CHANCERY obdck Plain! Iff, roe publication orllr* tn tt Philip H. Mltrhell Kim OBDEB FOB PUBLICATION DBDEB FC Hl.I, ..f OBDEB FOB PUBLICATION KOTICB TO CBZDITOBI We had our English book reports Friday and we are now reading our lAsrature booki whieh we received Monday. They are: "Jean Valjean,” •The Courtship of Myles Blandish." Story of David Copperfield " In Otegraphy the 1th Oraden ere studying Mexico In Agriculture the Sth orade are studying fruits. In History lhe World War is Edna Miller home thU past week. topic we are studying and we fir very interesting. » Refieter at Prakal resulted to preienl Ueir Claim* to Oran, st ike Frakste Oflieo. la �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 4, 1»41 11:30 A- M. Morning worship, MARTIN CORNERS THREE CORNERS 'Henry Thompaon. ot Bowne and Maurice Week* teft Saturday mqming for the Internattonal Llv»- two *on*. Harald and Glenn, of Mr. Thompson'* mother. stock show in Chicago, having won Grand Rapid* were Bunday dinner Thompaon. of Bowne. Mrs. Alvin Huvar and aona. the trip by being one of the ten guests of her brother and atater-lnsweepstakes exhibitors at the Has­ law. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Magoon Michael and Richard Leo. of Kaating* spent Thuraday afternoon tings high school Ag-HE exposition. and family. Harold Pennington and Carl Bass of the state road and attending Jimmy Lee returned to Detroit with Mr. and Mr*. Clarence L. Btaaon. MU* Hulda Super ot Fowlerville Kindergarten and First Grade I Sixth Grade New* i schooF at Nashville ntao won trips. her *unt, Miss M Bernice Wing. Mlsa Betty and Paul and Russell Surprise On Brother ipenl Bunday with Mr. and Mrs 1 Tire boys expected to be gone till Mrs. Claude A. Hammond accom- Lind of Woodland wer* fhcluded Doris Whitney, teacher Harold Yarty, teacher - Ted Euper. Mr. and Mrs. Howard' ot John 8umm surprised1 Tueooay Tuesday night ana and will-visit will -visit many panled them to visit her daughter, among the Thanksgiving day din; Staters , .’ " Richard Karrar is back in school ( Richard RalTler U monitor for Hewitt were also dinner guesU • hJm bro‘*hl w‘!h ol Chicago. Con- her broUiera and their famUiea. ner gueata of Mr. and Mr*. ThaoMr. and Mrs. Emeat Bhomo were after being out four weeks with thia week. them a bountiful birthday dinner In gralulalLcnu boy*, and we hope you .--------- -----------------,--------------------------------- of Woodland. Sunday afternoon. — they drove to dore Jones Roger Flanigan has come back i< hi* Mr. KI. fhonor —r Present were m . and Jnjoy.d every tr of yoar Wln(llor Qnt. to visit Mr* HamThe H J Roblnaons -rere guasti dinner guests of their son and fam- gland trouble. Those who were neither absent from deer hunting. He went with MY. Reuben °«Ungen Hasting... & ,nrt „„ Dy. Dr. and Mra. D. V. Bhomo of • «-• Lewi* were' mrmd's *on. Paul, at Assumption fQf Sun<iay dinner of Mr. and Mr*. nor tardy the last six week.* were his mother and father. Roger gave Mr. and Mr*. Lewta Clum. Lake gaturd*y evening vultor? Coldwater. at Mr. and «*»*$* . Lester Larabee. capitalised on earning Duane Myers. Mary Piper. Jeanne a report of his trip on Tuesday. । Odessa Mra. Crowell Hetch, Nash- Mra Orr Ftaher's. i Mr. and Mr*. Carleton Bump andi Mr. and Mr*. Ronald Lehman1 Yerty. Dennis Bale*. Letha O'Con­ Mr. and Mra. Adam Pender and------ - -------------------------Merril Lee Tyler returned to ' ville and Mr. ... «.. Wayne ---------- --Long, ------ Mrl Ullk lta u 8UKln, „„ g,,. and Mr*. spent Sunday with Mr. and Mr*.; ner and William Btrtmback. son. Floyd, of Hastings were Sun-' a* all capital and 1 school for a week and is out again Woodland. -- goodj ttn(i an personal Jackie, were Sunday evening callera tie Creek shoppers Saturday, Carl Lehman of Bellevue. We have just fiqiihed reading a now. at Mr. and Mrs. Orr Fisher’s. I Mr. and Mra Clair D. Yelter spent Mr*. N. Ellsworth Fender. dustrtal. farm and gon Mr. and Mrs. Frank Nielhamcr book about . "Little Indians." I The pupil* of the sixth grade Red. While and Blue 1 Mra. Agnes Barry and *on, Robert. Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Smith Will and son and daugh­ tabltahmenta. and family, Mr. and Mrs. Blake Ris­ The six year old* in Kindergarten were invited to hear the concert by Club Meets Friday visited her parents. Mr. and Mrs Mrs. John Clark of Cascade. — __ _ _ Mr. and Mrs. Burl Will. ter-in-law. ing and son.Oene, Mr*. Perry Flory have started reading the Dick and the Lake Odessa High school band The Red. White and Blue Club Em Todd on the Center road SunMaury E. Moore was a Thanksof Hastings called on the former's What the smart recruit doea and son. Verdun, and Mrs. George. Jane books. I on Wednesday. Nov. 34. j will meet with Mrs. Walter Durkee. day afternoon. , giving day dinner guest ot his son- niece and family, Mr. and Mra. Nlethamer were dinner guests of William Strlmback ha* a new A study of railroads as a part ot Mr. and Mra. Roland Barn' re- m-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence L. Sisson, Mils Betty and Mr. nnd Mrs. Ous Malrer at Grand baby brother and Richard Karrar . the Transportation project, is being [ and a carry-in dinner will be thc turned from the north last week --------------------------------------------------------------_ Ledge Sunday. a stater. i Studied In connection with several I program for the day. j with a nice deer. They visited Mr of Ute subject*. Chas. Kenny speuV'the weekend, I NORTHEAST ...._________ __WOODLAND ______ _ land Mr*. Carey Althouae near Second Grade with his. parent*. Mr. und Mm. [ । The children studied about the I Mr. and Mr*. Jcsee UfolWalters of* Manistee enroute home I stars last week and wrote poems Samuel' Kenny, of Croswell. | Mildred Nowicke, teacher The P. T. A. last Friday evening ‘ We ore enjoying the story. “Wal­ about them this week. One of the I Charlotte visited their . daughter,1 was nol m well-attended a* usual, Mrs. John Hauer visited her si*। best poems written appears below. Il I Mr*. Will Leteon and family. Satur­ ■ ter. MW* Josephine Hoppe, of Chel­ ter, The Lazy Mouse." not being advertised. Wc all enjoyed 1 was written by Doris Bate^. an day. sea over the weekend. Mrs. classic and Mrs. Ekkens were | Mr. and Mr*. Ray Scheel. Mr. and the supper nnd thc proceeds were । eleven-year-old girl In thc sixth Mrs Cora Whitney. Mr*. Agnes1 recent visitor* In our room. Mr*. Kart Eckardt and Bruce and 1320 which will be applied on thr We are glad to welcome Catherine 1 grade. Hewitt, Mrs.. Carl Hewitt and Mr. Joyce Eckardt drove to Fort Cus­ new hot plate which the school 1a : The Stan and Mrs. Howard Hewitt attended Dodds to our room. ter Sunday afternoon and also call­ enjoying these days very much. i When I see the star* al night, Royal Barnum | ed on Mr. and Mr* Charles Bailey - Mr. and Mrs the funeral of Reuben Headworth of | l catch the gleam of one so bright: and famUy In Battle Creek. Third and Fourth Grade* Clarksville Saturday afternoon. | celebrated their fiftieth wedding an-' That points lhe wanderer on ids Mra. Lydia Schuler and Miss nlversary last Sunday Nov 23. Mr. i Hilda Baas, teacher Mr. and Mrs. Ward Plants and • way. and Mr*. D. Snyder and family of j Olga Eckardt called on Mr*. Geo. Pinon* provide an ex­ daughter*. Beverly and Bonnie, of Mrs. Karl Paul was a recent visi­ । That he need never go Astray. Benner in Woodland one afternoon near Hastings. Shirley Barnum and' Hartford were Sunday evening sup­ tor. cellent example of the —Doris Bates. last week. Mrs. Benner has been little daughter of Lansing and Mr. ‘ per guests of her parent*. Mr. und Warren DeMond. Klppy McMillen 1942 Pontiac’s quality. confined to her bed for several and Mra. Floyd Barnum were dm- [ Mrs. Milan Trumbo. Beverly lias re­ and Tlieodore Strlmback are back | J Seventh Grade News These light alloy iron weeks but is aome better. ner guests and helped their iMrente j covered nicely from her recent op­ In school after absences because of । The seventh grade Is now enrolled Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Jeffries and celebrate. Mr. and Mr*. Barnui.-. J pistons are exactly the eration for appendicitis, at Bronson illness. j In the Junior Red Cros*. each memN6w' wc are busy selling Christ­ | ber having contributed until the re- baby of Freeport moved Into Will were presented with a beautiful I. E. hospital. Kalamazoo. same type a* used in t^tson's tenant house the first of 8. three way lamp by their children I Mr. and Mr*. Klda Guy of East mas Seals for T.B. past years in over two qulred membership amount was u a reminder of the happy occas­ Our narcissus bulbs, which we reached Woodland were dinner guest* at the 'out to Mr. Letson. Mr nnd Mrs. ion. million Pontiac cars. home of Mr. and Mrs. Fay Wing have been watching grow, are now The class Is beginning to make Claud Steward who lived there Our pastor. Rev. Butterfield, who blossoming. Sunday. room decorations for the coming moved onto a farm near Vermont- has been 111 and in the hospital lhe For art work we made candle Mr*. Ralph Leffler and daughter. Christmas season. Student* are con­ । ville. past weak with a strep infection of' Joan, visited her sister and family. holders and candles by paper cut­ sidering making Christmas gifts ' Mr*. Karl Sckardt entertained the throat. Ls much improved, and it | ting Wc had many original designs. the "Little Heralds" and their I* expected can return home Tues­ Mr. nnd Mrs. Verc Miller and during their spare time. daughter Marilyn of Chicago, from Tests for the second period were mothers al her home Saturday af­ day or Wednesday, which Ls purely i Fifth Grade Saturday until Monday. given during the past week and ternoon at a thank-offering meet- good news to hta many friends. I Arlle Spindler, teacher | ing. A very pleasant time was en­ George Schneider and Miss Ella j card* handed out Wednesday, Wc are proud of Arnold Daniel's by all. PLEASANT VALLEY Schneider called on Mrs. Jake Grel- arttatic ability- He drew for us a । Christmas Seals from tiie Mlchi- ' Joyed Callers at the E. Brodbcck home gen Tuberculoids A iS0cl “ t10 ' 1 were bel of Lake Odessa Sunday after­ Sunday dinner visitors of Mr. and large panel picture 'Tiie Quest of ; given out Friday. The seventh Sunday were Luther Brodbcck and Mrs. John F. Brake were Mr. and ■ noon who recently returned from Ute Magi.” grade wa* given lhe area east of son. Junior, and daughter. Norma Mr*. Frank Adgntc. Mr. nnd Mrs.' University hospital. Ann Arbor. Wc arc learning to sing some । Main street in which lo sell stamps. ■ Jean nnd Dr. and Mrs. Geo. BcnMr. und Mrs. Ralph Nestell ot Donald Slowing and children -of ’ i ner and Eleanor. familiar Christmas Carols. | Monday morning showed that most Battle Creek were entertained at Portland, nnd Mr. nnd Mra. Arthur! Mrs. Sptndlcr ta reading to us । all of the stamps had been sold i Sunday dinner guests nt thc home the home of Mr. and Mrs. IxRoy Van Allsburg of Grand Rapids. Rev. Perkins for dinner Sunday I Dickens’ "Bird's Christmas Carol." necessitating that lhe room be given of Mra. Bertha Eckardt and Mr. Andrew Hoffman of Charlotte was j nnd Mrs. Victor Eckardt were Rev. For our .English leson Wednesday • more. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Gager and and Mr*. J. S. Deabler. Rev. Kuehn an afternoon caller. our Ilf th graders had a debate: Rc-i son. Morgan, visited her parent*. ; Mrs. Clyde Jackson nnd children' I and Rev. Frye. Christmas Vacation solved. That the telephone Is more Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hough, ot Hart- ; [ Mra. Karl Eckardt and Mrs. Ar­ of Lake Odessa spent Sunday at j ' Pupils of Woodland .Township beneficial than the telegraph. This ford over thc weekend and enjoyed | tjENERAL MOTORS* MASTERnKCK AGAIN THIS YEAR, you can buy a Pontiac with wag their first attempt In debating.! school win enjoy it, Chrtatmiss v«c»- , thur Bate* called on Mrs Geo Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Preaton'*. their family :’’Thanlt««i»lng" dinner Don Seger of Hastings sj>enl Sat­ Benner Friday afternoon. We hope to become more efficient Hon beginning Tuesday evening, the same assurance of satisfaction that you have on Sunday. '• . before the end of the year In tills Dec. 23. to continue until Monday, urday night nnd Sunday tfl Emery enjoyed in the past Bearings, crankshafts, Kenneth Stanley spent the week-1 Kime's. of Lakeview called on Mrs Lydia type ot work. I Jan. 5. Sunday vLsItorx of Mr. nnd Mr*.| connecting rods and all other vital parts in the end with relatives In Mt. Pleasant.) I Schuler and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Lehman ' Cooke Wednesday. Herbert Geiger were Ret. Roy and. 194 2 Pontiac arc of exactly the same type called on Mrs. Geneva Halstead and visited his parent*. Mr. nnd Mrs. Opal Houghton. Mr and Mr*. Date ,COATS GROVE daughter. Judy, of Grand Rapids Lawrence Faul over the weekend. | Geiger ot Grand Ledge. Mr. and Pontiac has used for many years—and have Woodland Evangelical Church I Mr* Paul Woodman. Miss Marian Mr*. Emery Benedict nnd Joanne of I Upon hl* return to camp he found last Wednesday. been proved dependable by owners driving J. 8. Deabler. pastor | Woodman, and the former's mother. Greenville and Mrs. Annt* Strong Mr. und Mrs. Ernest Austin of orders awaiting him there Ural he billions of miles. Vermontville were Thursday evening would be sent to Ft. Lee. Va.. early | The Evangelical revival continues Mrs. Ira Shultz were al Kalamazoo of Pinhook THE FINE CAR WITH THE LOW P1IC supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Le­ Monday morning. He did nol yel over Sunday. The messages are last Saturday. Miss Marian remained Mrs. Zina Beck from Hasting* know hl* permanent address. brought by lhe Rev. Kuehn and there several day* and Miss Virginia spent Saturday and Sunday wilh Roy Perkins. PONTIACS JOB — producing anti-aircraft cannon for the United State* Navy and building j Thompson came home with them. Beverly nnd Bonnie Plante of Frye In song and from the Bible. Mr. nnd Mrs. Henry Fleasner nnd Mr. and Mrs. Dalton Stahl. son. 1-eRoy. were dinner guests of Hartford called on Marda Faul . Monday the Evangelical choir from Thuraday afternoon callers on Mr. and Mrs. Will Fleasner of Lan-i Sunday afternoon. Ionia assisted with the services to­ night with a good attendance. Mr. Mrs. Dalton Stahl were Mrs. EthdJ . Mr. and Mr*. Dan Green left last gether with a large delegation from 1 and Mra. Scofield and Mrs. Barbara Blank. Mrs. Jay Erb and Carolytt sing Sunday. Dalton of Woodland furnished of Freeport. Mr*. Merle Rosenberg Miss Etta Schneider and father, । week with their trailer for Kissim­ Ionia. George Schneider, nnd Misses Phyl-1 mee. Fla., where they will spend Thc message for Thursday eve­ . music and Dr. Fisher of Hastings and Larry of Alto and Merle Wat­ hs and Marilyn Eckardt were din- j the winter. ning will be "Two Ways." Friday. spoke on "The Human Anatomy." son. Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Keim and |O7 N. Michigan Hartings, Last week Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. "Why Be A Christian." Sunday ! The leaders for the C. E. society Vem of Elmdale were Thursday eve- , ner guests nt the home of Mr. and Mr*. Will Vcltc of East Woodland Roy Rowlader nnd Mrs. Jessie Hal­ morning Rev. Frye will speak on the ' for December are a* follows: Dec. nlng callers. ton left with their new house trail­ subject. "The Speaking Blood." and 17. leader. Vest* Sease: devotions. Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Hurley Taylor spent Mr. and Mrs. V. R. Wotrtng were er to spend the winter tn Fla. A at the evening service Rev. Kuehn Earl Sease: Dec. 14. leader. Iva Sunday with Mr and Mra. Russell very pleasantly surprised last Friday card wa* received by Will Warner will bring his closing message. The Brisbin: devotions. Nina Brisbin: Taylor and family of Berlin. / at noon when Mr. and Mr*. M. E. from them stating that they were services arc worthy of a large pat­ Dec. 21. leader. Dorothy Kelsey; Mr. and Mrs. Garfield Slater ronage and you are cordially Invited devotions, Kenneth Kelsey; Dec. 28. spent Sunday at Verc Howlett's of Staup and Mr. and Mr*. Clare Por- spending two weeks at Dunedin. tor of Blissfield and Mra. Maud. Ndl Rise, who has been home on lo attend. . leader. LaVem Clum; devotion*. Clarksville. ■ • Porter Nelson of Waterville. Wash. a furlough from a camp in Texas Barry County C. E. Union will Richard Frantz. ' Stephen Miller was a Saturday came with a bountiful carry-ln din­ visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. meet Monday evening. Dec. B. In the evening caller on J. L. Brake's. ner and to spend the afternoon. Ralph Rise, started back for Texas church for thc monthly conference versary meeting this week Thursday Callers during thc past week nt Illis was lhe first time Mr. Wolring Tuesday. period. evening at the church. Pol luck the Herbert Geiger home were Mr. had seen Mrs. Nelson, who is a rel­ Evangelical League of C. E. will supper and n program. This Is to and Mra. Alfred Custer of Hastings. Red Cross Drive Over the Top meet on Tuesday evening. be a family and community supper Mr. and Mrs Lane of Hasting*. Don ative. since he was in Washington W. M. 8. monthly business and with no charges. . 32 yeans ago. The complete report for tiie an­ Seger and Mr. nnd Mrs. Marvel The election of officers and teach­ Neeb. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Forman nual Red Cross drive in Woodland devotional meeting Wednesday eve­ and children nf Homer spent lust township and village ha* been com­ ning at the home of Mrs. Ben ers will be held next Sunday at the Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Neeb were To settle the estate of Mrs. D. A. Dunkelberger, I will sell at public auction on Hie Tuesday with his parent*. Mr. anu pleted and we are proud of the way Schneider. Sunday school hour. Sunday visitors at the William and Regular prayer services Thursday The committee for the S. S. Flwd Neeb home. Mrs. Geo. Forman. our community responded to the farm located 2Vi miles nerth of Lacey or 3 miles east and Vi mile north oi Dow­ Mr. and Mrs. Raytnond Dalton of call. evening at 8 o'clock. Christmas program Ls Mrs. Earl ling on BARBERS CORNERS Young People's Missionary So­ Sease and Mra. Paul Woodman. Lake Odessa visited Mr. and Mrs. Miss Lena Warner, township Henry Fleasner on Monday. chairman, reports a grand total of ciety monthly meeting Thursday I The D. O. T. O. club will meet Wayne Bump of Detroit spent thc next week Wed. P. M.. Dec. 10. with weekend with his parent*. Mr. and Rev. and Mrs. A. R- Kuehn and $20805. This Is an increase of more evening al 8. I Lucille Woodman; chairman. Miner- Mrs. Nay Bump. James and Phyllis of Ionia and than $5600 over 1940. Working in The Methodist Church Iva Woodman. Thtere-wlll be a gift ^Mabelle Hauer spent Friday and Rev. cieo. J. Frye of Kalamazoo were the ST E. cornet* of lhe township. George Wlngarjl, pastor entertained at the Evangelical par­ Mrs. Forrest Hager secured $81.65. exchange party and program Saturday with Maurine Clum ot I Miss Doris Coats went to Chicago Coat* Grove. sonage on Monday evening. In the N. E.. Mrs. A. Bales and Mrs. 10: 00 A. M.—Morning worship. Beginning at 1 o'clock. . Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Farrell and F. S. Niethamer received 147.00 In > to the Exposition over the weekend 11: 15 A. M. Sunday school. Callers nt Mrs. William Mishler's son were Sunday dinner guest* of the N. w.. Mrs. Agnes Dorris and 8:00 P. M. Young People's meet­ ! with a bus load from the Hastings the past week were Mr. and Mrs High school. Mr. and Mrs. Guy Kantner of Wot Mrs Edward Rccsor recelytd 126 90. ingW. Watkins and Mr nnd Mrs. Vert t , Mrs. Dorothy Brovant of Wood ­ Woodland. and In the S. W. Mrs. Guy Kantner nor Blough and Mrs. Etta Blough Zion Lutheran Church Mr. and Mrs. Richard O'Brien and Mr*, w. Durkee secured $37.00. bury visited at Harley Sease * last of Hastings. and children of Dimondale were Paul W. Geiger, pastor Thursday. Mrs. H. A. Kltoon. chairman of Mrs. Ray Dillon of Detroit was a dinner guests at thc home ot her the village reports a total of $74.12. Mr. and Mrs. E. 8. Thompson and Sunday guest of Mrs. Nay Bump Gelding, wgt. 1500 lbs. 10: 00 A. M. Sunday school. F-12 Tractor, A-1 shape. mother. Mrs. George Faul. Sunday. The quota assigned to Woodland was daughter. Virginia, attended a wed­ 11: 00 A. M. Morning worship. Mr. and Mrs Charley Albright of 4- year old Gelding, wgt. 1500 lbs. Rev. and Mrs. E. 8. Faust of Kal­ $5000. Those working with Mrs. Lutheran Gospel "Radio Hour al ding In Battle Creek Sunday P. M. Chicago are spending a few days 7 ft. McCormick Binder. 10-year old Mare dua to foal in June. amazoo and Mr*. A. R Kuehn of Kltson were Mrs. Howard Hewitt. 2:30 P. M. Mr. Thtgnpson officiated at the at their farm. Yearling Mare colt. 2 Deering new Ideal 5 ft. cut Mewerg. Ionia were visitors al thc home of Mrs. Lawrence Finefrock. Mrswedding. The bride and groom were Mrs. Nay Bump and son. Wayne, Rev. and Mrs. J. S. Deabler Sunday Donald Gager and Miss Frances South Woodland Church friends of Miss VirginiaJ called on Mrs. Jerry Foley. Sunday Spike drag. of the Brethren Coy Stowell of Hastings aiftf-Mrs. evening. afternoon. Born. Arthur L. Dodge, pastor Mrs Harlan Smith of Grand Rap­ Ola Rogers of Freeport visited Har­ 2 Hone Walking Cultivator. Donald Preston spent from Sat­ 5- year old Guernsey cow. O. E- 8. Elect* Officer* ids visited at the home of her un­ 10: 00 A. M.—Worship and sermon. ley Sense's on Sunday. urday until Tuesday Ln Chicago 2 12-in. Bottom Tractor plow, nearly cle and aunt. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Universal Bible Sunday. Theme: 6- ycar old Durham cow. with a 4-H group. The following officers were elected Allerdlng, two days last week. naw. 110 Gale Walking Flow. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Hauer and at the November meeting of the •The Light Shines in lhe Daft­ BARNUM SCHOOL Mr. and Mrs. Hubeft Barnum ami Mabelle spent Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Austin of Order of Eastern Stars: Worthy ness." family spent Sunday with Mr and 3 Sec. Drag. Wagon. Lansing spent Sunday afternoon Matron. 11: 00 A. M —Sunday school. Mrs. Regina Benner; Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Clum of Has­ Mrs. Harry Woodman of Grand with Mr. and Mrs. Herald Classic Worthy Patron. L. H. Brumm: As­ Lesson: "Thc Nature and Work tings. Rapids. and Mrs. Rhoda Austin. sociate Matron. Mra. Metta Vincent? of the Church". Mr and Mrs. Roy Preston spent 300 Bundles Corn Fodder. Mr. nnd Mr*. Frank Holmes of Mr. and Mn. Victor Clum and Assocfate Patron. Ernest Bhomo: No. 4 McCormick Manure Spreader. The L. A. 8. will meet at lhe Saturday nnd Sunday nt Fremont 40 Crate* Good Corn. family of Lake Odessa called on Mr. Secretary. Mrs. Minnie Border: home of Mrs. Otto Townsend on Grand Rapids and Mr. and Mrs. visiting relatives. • Riding Cultivator. 10 Crate* Corn. and Mn. Forrest Begerow Sunday Treasurer. Mrs. Orpha Reesor; Con­ Thursday, Dec. 11. This will be the L. E. Holmes of Woodland called at rite Herbert Johnston liome Sunday CARLTON CENTER afternoon. . annual Christmas meeting. There 10 Bu. Oat*. • __ ductress, Mrs. Mildred Jordan: As­ 2 SeH double work hamew. afternoon. Mr. and Mra. Frank Kilpatrick sociate Conductress. Mra. Grace will be special work. Tin? Carlton L. A. 8. meets this Mr. and Mr*. Winnie Dove of and Mlu Arlene Kilpatrick of Stur­ England. Fork*, shovel* and hoe*. .. The Missionary Society announces Carleton Center called nt thc Her­ week Thuraday. Dec. 4th for din­ gis were Saturday visitors In Wood­ that lhe bazaar and bake sale was bert Johnston home Friday after­ ner with Mr. and Mra. Evan Fuller. 6 ft. Me Deering hortexfiik with trucks. Women'* Study Club Cook Stove. Electric Waiher. land. Frank ha* now been promoted very successful and they wish to AU arc cordially Invited. noon. to the position ot Payroll Auditor The Woodland Women's Study thank all who helped to make il so. AU enjoyed Rev. Lane's sermon 6 Qt. la-d .ires*. Heating Stove. 110 Gale Riding Flow* Ellis and Harold Johnston went to in the Civil Service of the state and Club will hold their December meet­ ' Plan* have been made for a Belding Sunday morning to attend on "God's Bleued Rest." Sunday. 9x15 Linoleum rug. new. does not yet know definitely where ing and Christmas program In the Christmas pageant, based on thc Syracuse Walking Fl?w. a concert given by young people He will preach further on lhe name Sausage Grinder. he will be located. Arlene is now cafeteria of the school Tuesday Biblical account ot the birth of j from rural areas near Mt. Pleasant subject next Sunday. Rev. and Mrs. 4 Hone Collan. Other article* too numerous to mention. employed In Sturgis doing office evening. Dec. B. Roll call will be a Jesus, to be presented Tuesday eve­ Harold accompanied the young folks Lane also sang a duel which was work. greeting card to your right hand ning, Dec. 23. ’back to Mt. Pleasant where he will very pleasing. Elwyn Baker was taken suddenly neighbor. Members are lo bring "Come go wilh us and we will do »pend a few weeks with his cousin Several from this community at­ III last Thursday and was rushed to canned fruit or gapkies for the thee good.’> I and other relatives. tended the extension class meeting­ TERMS OF SALE: G»h day of mIo. nothing to bo rtmorod until Mttlod f~. Pennock hospital. Hastings, where boy* of the Starr Commonwealth. i Ellis Johnston called on Elwyn in Hastings. Thuraday. he underwent an operation for ap- Gifts for the annual Christmas Church of lhe United The Friendly Birthday club met: Baker at Peanock hospital Sunday Brethren In Christ pendlcltis. He Is making a nice baskets are to be brought at this ’ afternoon and then tcok Opal Baker Friday at the home of Mrs. Guy . E B. Griffin D. D.. pastor recovery. Hl* stater. Mis* Opal Bak­ time. and friend back to Kalamazoo where Nash In honor of the birthday* of, Woodland er of Kalamazoo, spent the weekend 1 they are students. Mrs. Nash and Mra. Evan PuUer.1 Tea Far Faith Circle 10: 00 A. M- Morning worship, ser­ with her parent*. Mr. and Mrs. j "I want a word of advice," thc Of every 100 men starting a bust-* Harry Bake, and visited Elwyn at Seventeen member* of-the Faith mon by pastor. 11: 00 A. M. Sunday school. young man remarked to hta uncle. new career when they are 20. ap­ Circle of the Methodist W. 8. C. 8. Hastings7:30 P. M. The C- E- will Join wilh j "Well?" said Uncle tersely. Mr. and Mr*. Welby Crockford of were entertained with a tea at the proximately 24 will have died be-1 t&oodland. Jack Crocklord of East home of Mra. Arthur Allerdlng the W. M. a. Society in Uie Annual | "What ls the best way to ap­ fore they reach 80—that ta. when' I preach you for a loan?" Lansing and Mr. and Mra. Omo Monday evening. Plans were made Thank Offering program. their gaming power Is greatest. Al. ERNUT cur, 7:30 P. M. Wednesday prayer "If you are sensitive." replied the end of another 15 year* only Knowles of Hastings were in north­ for the Eastern star supper which HENRY FLANNERY. Auction*,. i Unele grimly, "you had belter write 38 will be expected to be alive. ern Michigan deer hunting over the they will serve in January. Mra. Ed­ j for it Then when you get my reply ward Reesor is chairman of the weekend. I BANNER WAJ&T ADV 8. PAT j Just tear it up without reading It." 10:30 A- M. Sunday Khtnt Pv'.. QreyJcn Faul of Fl. Cutter Circle. Woodland Community News Personal Paragraphs । Woodland Township School News 7:30 P. M. The C. E. will join wilh the W. M. A. in the Thank Offering program which will constat of a | short missionary play under the dl­ , rectlon of the Mlslonary Committee with Donna Smith chairman. An ' address will follow. * Proved by Vif/ions of miles of driving! \Church Announcements REAHM MOTOR SALES AUCTION SALE TUESDAY, DEC. 9,1941 HORSES TOOLS cows FEED HOUSEHOLD GOODS CLAUDE DUNKELBERGER ADMINISTRATOR �THE HASTING 3 BANNER. THURSDAY, DFCEMBTR 4, 1»4I Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Powell ot Hastings spent Sunday wilh her sister, Mrs. Blanche Richards. Mr and Mrs. Orville Grey of Al­ legan visited her sister. Mrs. Belle Clement. Friday. Mm. Clarence Williams. Mrs. Mar­ shall Norwood. Mra. J. C. Horton and Mra. Lillian Rapp spent Fri­ day in Kalamazoo. THRIFT-CARRIERS FOR THE NATION For Farms... For Business... For Total Defense Effort BURKHOLDER-NISCHAN, Inc. ' HASTINGS MICHIGAN BANNER WANT ADVS. BRING RESULTS SERVE YOUR COUNTRY ★ protect your future * Y GET IN THE NAVY NOW! America needs volunteers to keep the light of liberty burning... to safeguard our American I Robert Fuhrman of Kalamazoo Charles Lechleilner of East Delton nnd Mra. Letha Felder of Roas township called on Mrs. Whitte­ more In Ute afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. D. Fuhrman and children, local, and Mr. and Mra. were dinner guesU of Mr. and Mrs. George Sprague Sunday. The oc­ casion was honoring the 48th wed­ ding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Sprague. Arthur Gunsenhouser. who Ls a rurglctil patient at Borgesa hospital, Kalamazoo. Is reported to be gain­ ing. He had one of his legs ampu-' fated above lhe knee last Monday morning. । The following P.P.A. boys are at-1 tending the Livestock Exposition in Chicago tills week: William Quick. Clark Lipscomb, Archie DeUon and , Leonard Kroes. Miss Virginia Beck h also in Chicago attending Ute show. Miss Rosemary Williams spent the weekend with her grandparents. Mr. and Mra. John Ritter, In Kala­ mazoo. Mra. William Watson of CJoverlale is caring for Mrs. Roy Mc­ Bain. Mrs. McBain Is improving, which is good news to her many friends. Mr. and Mrs. Leon Leonard spent Tuesday and Wednesday in Detroit PRAIRIEVILLE buying Christmas goods for the new The supper at the church Tues­ dry goods store. John Adams Is confined to his day evening. was well attended. Harvey Burgess and entertainers home by Illness. Mrs. Susie Francisco of Knlnmn- from Hastings presented a moat en­ :oo spent thc weekend with her joyable program. Mr. and Mn. Delos Hughes and brother and sister-in-law. Mr. and Mrs. Will Whittemore. % family of Toledo, Ohio, spent the The many friends of Mrs. Ida weekend with her parents. Mr. und Neuschaefer will be sorry lo hear Mrs. Wm. Norris. • hat she fe|l al lhe home of her Mrs. George Adrianson, Mrs. daughter. Mkut Marie Neuschoefer. Lewis Johnson, Jr., and Mrs. Geo. in Des Moines. Iowa, recently and Havens of Neeley were Battle Creek broke her hip. Site is confined to a shoppers Friday. • hospital there. Mr. and Mrs. Vcm Quick, Mrs. Mrs Leon Leonard substituted as Jennie Lyons and Albert Lyons of teacher In the school here all last Banfield w-rc Sunday callers of Mr. •reelt while Mr. Stockford was ill and Mrs. Ferris Quick and famlh. Mrs. Paul Kyburz substituted for Mr. und Mra. Ted Tack and family Mr. Raymond Wbnewskl while he of-Lacey were Sunday evening eall­ was confined to his home by ill­ ers nt the Quick home. i ness. Mr. nnd Mra. Leon Adrianwn and 1 Mr. and Mrs. Rover Williams and Rusttll of Olivet spent Sunday with I son. Dean, were Kalamazoo shop- his parents. Mr. and Mra. George । oers Saturday. Adrinnson. Mr. nnd Mrs. George Rev. and Mrs. C. E. Davis attend- Hnveiu were callera In the evening. Hi the home-coming of the Bible Mr. and Mrs. Murk Ritchie of I -lass in the church at Coopcrvllle Middleville. Mr. nnd Mra. Orlle Saturday. Fisher of Dowling. Mr. und Mp. John G. Emory of Grund Rapids. Isaac DcBack and Earl Ama., local Past National Commander of the were Sunday evening callers of Mr. American Legion, was a guest ^>t und Mrs. Mark Norris. Leon Leonard Saturday. Mra. Mary Boulter, Mr. and Mra. Robert Blain of Charleston. HL. Ls a guest at thc Leon Leonard home James Boulter und Mr. and Mra. Clinton Castle attended thr funeral, for a few days s of Mra. Boulter's sister, nt Plainwell. -The basketball team will play It, first game of thc season with Ver­ Saturday afternoon. Mra, V. P. Mott of Scottville call­ montville in the school gymnasium, ed on Mrs. Ferris Quick and family here Friday evening. Dec. 5 I Mra. Wade Town spent Wednes­ Monday. Forty three persons attended day nnd Thursday nights with her I mother. Mrs. Minnie Tethrick. of “Family Night” at the church Thursday evening. After a potluck | Hickory- Comers who Is very 111. ; Miss Kathryn Town and Mrs supper, games were enjoyed.' The ■. Bertha Adams have been suffering pext fartiily night will be nt an! with strep throats for several days earlier dale than usual. Plan lo Mr. and Mrs Clayton Stough re­ attend Thursday. Dec. 11. Pot luck turned home last week from their supper nt 7 o'clock. trio to Drummond Island. Mrs. Angle Titus and Chan Dlp- WEST HOPE ner spent Thanksgiving with his ; There was a good crowd out to mother. Mrs. Mary Dipner. In the i community meeting Friday night at village Mr. and Mra. Jake Huff­ . Everette McCallum's. It was voted man of Barney Mills spent Sunday i to take lhe December meeting up nt the Titus home. Mr und Mrs ; ns it would come during the hollClarence Stevens were cullers’ in । day season. the evening. ' Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Woodman Mrs Dan Green (Florence Bump) were Sunday guesU of Mr. nnd Mrs. of Hastings called on Mrs. Russell Mott Monday p. m. She was on Iter Ed. Hunt who have recently moved to the Gregory neighborhood way to Florida. Mr. nnd Mra. James Collison of Mr. and Mrs Carl Simmons nnd son. Charles, of Ann Arbor visited Kalamazoo visited Mr. nnd Mra. her sister. Mrs Leon Pennock, nnd Glen Morehouse, Sunday. Mr. and Mra. Hulfert Pettengli family Sunday. Mrs. Penrl Bristol of Marshall is nnd children were guests of het­ spending the week with her sister. parents Mr and Mrs, E. L McCal­ lum. Sunday. Mrs. Russell Molt and family. Lynden Johncocljspent from Fri­ Mrs. Mildred Fuhrman and Mrs. George Sprague were Kalamazoo day night until Monday with his , . . . , shoppers Thursday. . . family, here Harold Springtr is busy husking Mr. nnd Mrs. Dan Taylor and Mr I nnd Mrs. Ackley of Chicago spent und shredding corh these days. Some from this neighborhood at­ thr weekend at the Pennock cot­ tage nt Pleasant lake. tended the P. T. A- program at Del­ Mrs. Susie Francisco of Kalama­ ton Monday evening, cohsistlng of zoo was n dinner guest of Mrs. Hat­ slides and descriptions of Old Mex­ tie Whittemore Saturday. Mrs. ico nr.d report II very intcreatlng. CRESSEY Last Week's Latter Mr. and Mrs. John Klinger and family entertained her parents from emucky over Thanksgiving. Mra. Charles McNulty is on the tick list. air. and Mn. Percy Solomon and daughter of Battle Creek <x-nl lhe weekend wllji Mr.‘and Mra. Muri* Reynolds and family.. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Shorter spent Thanksgiving with their daughter and family, Mr. and Mn. Maurice Olmstead in Kalamazoo. Mr. and Mra. Murle Reynold* en­ tertained for Thanksgiving dinner Mr. and Mrs. Carl Enzian and Car­ la of Kalamazoo. Mr. and Mrs. Mil­ lard Houser, Mr. and Mra. Harvey Enzian and children, Mrs. Till Conyer. Mrs. D. Enzian, Mr. and Mra. D. Reynolds, Mr. and Mra. Lee Rey­ nolds. all local nnd Mrs. Fiske, Kal­ amazoo.Please phone your news items lo Mrs. Lee Reynolds. Mrs. Clarence White and Mrs. Laura While entertained at six o'clock dinner on Thanksgiving day for relatives from Kalamazoo. Del­ ton. Prairieville. Parchment and Allegan. . Mrs. Warren Calms spent Thanks­ giving with relatives al Freeport. Moot of the deer hunU-rs have returned from lhe north. Cha*. Mc­ Nulty with an eight, point deer. Only 16 percent ol thc lowest In­ come insured families Interviewed in a test survey of 2.000 families hod any other savings In bunks, postoffice accounts or credit unions. LEGAL NOTICES shores...to man our new two-ocean Navy. ire United States is now building the most power­ ful Navy tiie world lias ever seen. But it takes more than ships nnd planes to patrol our shores, safe­ guard our liberty, protect millions of American homes and families. It takes men! Volunlccrs! Every new battleship, new cruiser, new destroyer is just so much steel and iron until a crew of trained men—mechanics, electricians, radiomen, signalmen, carpenters and other specialists—goes aboard. That is why tho U. S. Navy may train you to be an expert in any one of forty-five modern trades and profosuons. You will get regular Navy pay while you are learning. And it is possible for you to be earning as much as 8126.00 a month before your first enlist­ ment is completed. Right now in the Navy young Americans liavc a double opportunity to serve their country while build­ ing tlteir own security and independence nt the sanio time. T Grow with the new, greater Navy The Navy wants men to learn, to advance, to get bigger pay, to qualify for the positions of responsibility which must be filled as our naval forces are expanded. It is a real opportunity for every young man—one well worth thinking about. There is a place for you in America’s new Navy. If you have a trade now or would like to learn one, why not get tiie full facts about Navy opportunities and training today! LOOK WHAT THE U. S. NAVY AND NAVAL RESERVE OFFER YOU up to 1126 a month. EACH YEAR you are entitled to a generous vacation poriojl with full pay. cooo FOOD and plenty of it FREE CLOTHING. A complete outfit of clothing when you fint cnlUu (Over 1100 worth.) FREE MEDICAL CARE, regular dental attention. FUTURE SUCCESS, If. may (or Navy traiMd man to gat good-paying Juba in civil Ufa. FwJJka ing tho free booklet you decide to apply for a Lk "□Kj place in lhe Navy, you will receive thia smart UN***// lapel-emblem. It is a badge of honor you will Are you considering joining a military service? WHY NOT CHOOSE THE NAVAL RESERVE! Don't wait. Choose tiie Naval Reserve Navy duty throughout the period of the national emergency, but they will Imj released to inactive duty na soon after tha emergency as their aervlcee can be spared. Get this FREE BOOKLET Mail coupon for your free copy of "Life in the U. S. Navy.” 24 illuatrnted pages. Tells pay, promotions, and vacations you can expect . . . how you can retire on n life income. W Describes bow you can learn uny of JJB 45 big-pay trades from aviation to / <1. radio . . . how many may become ****^^M - officers. 27 acenes from Novy life Hhu. showing games you may play, ex­ citing ports you may visit. Tells Enlistment requirements nnd wlicro to apply. If you are between 17 and 31 (no high school required), get this free book now. No obliga­ tion. Ask tho Navy Editor of this papor for a copy. Or telephone him. Or mail liim the coupon. You can paste it on a penny postal card. rrgr nllcaa of the length of time remaining in their enlistment." Remember—the regular Navy and Naval Reserve offer you the wuuv travel, training, promotions, pay increases. Phys-, ical requirements in lhe Naval Reserve are more liberal. Find out all about the Naval Raivrve. Send in thc coupon now I Tear Mt cad take or sand Wt ceupen to th* Navy Editor of thU newspaper EJ Without obligation on my part whataoevcr, please Bond mo free booldot, "Life in the Navy," giving full details about tha opportunism fur man in the Navy or Naval lUaorve. LEGAL NOTICE AHEXHMEXT TU.WTIIW 4 AST) S OF THE IlY t.sUH Of THE HANTIJiGN CITY DANK Kflrrtlw Janairy fers it to any other drink. It's on allaround drink that doesn’t stop ot satisfying your thirst — it builds you up and keeps you up. A BUILD YOUR FUTURE DAIRY Grade A MILK. HIGH IN CREAM CONTENT. RAW OR PASTEURIZED. PT. 6c; QT. ■ ■■ HIGHLANDS DAIRY Phone 2651 SERVE YOUR COUNTRY DRINK.. HIGHLANDS ROBERT W. COOK, Prop. Hastings � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/468/HastingsBanner_1941-12-11.pdf aa8d5b6db0bbe722aa3a95dbf46a6ca5 PDF Text Text THE HASTINGS BANNER Mrs. John Klinger and ialned her parents from ver Thanksgiving. rles McNulty is on the 4n. Percy Solomon and Battle Creek spent the lj» Mr.«and Mrs. MurIs id family.' . Mrs. Arthur Shorter tkagiving < with their id family, Mr. and Mrt. italead in Kalamazoo, fra. Murle Reynolds en­ ir Thanksgiving dinner i. Carl Enzian and Carazoo. Mr. and Mrs. Mil­ , Mr. and Mrs. Harvey --------- -chlldr ------------- - — and Mr*. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Reyal and Mri. Fiske. Kul- me your new* Items to ynolds. \ tnce White and . Mrs. .■r on Thanksgiving day from Kalamazoo. Delvflle. Parchment and n Cairns spent Thanksrelativcs at Freeport, he deer hunters have n the north. Chas. Me­ in eight point deer. ■rcrnt o! the lowest In­ d families interviewed irvey of 2.000 families her savings In bunks, counts or credit unions. L NOTICES EIGHTY-SIXTH YEAR HASTINGS, MICH., THURSDAY, DECEMBER 11, 1941 20 PAGES USEFUL CAREER OF JOHN KETCHAM ENDS WAR SPEEDS HOME I DEFENSE PLANS FRIDAY EVENING SECTION ONE-PAGES 1 to 8 UPJ0HH COMPANY 0F KALAMAZOO A-o-?-’hAD ITS ORIGIN IN HASTINGS THE HASTINGS BANNER 13561236 HIGH SCHOOL An Appropriate I Gift Suggestion Charged With Breaking, Entering BARRY CO. AGAIN UUUIA £_!!!, 'T.™ ?....................... P.T.A. To Dutnbute Clothing Thurtdoy SCOUT LEADERS MEET TONIGHT Mr?* AL NOTICB TH NF.ITIONH LAWK IIP TH ANK Kffrrtltr of April and ll' .e* .. ------ 7----- —._ -— -- — । SHIPMENT OF RED CROSS GARMENTS FORMER OFFICERS WERE RE-ELECTED 'Ilf! HoSnitAHI.E RfH- CHRISTMAS SET FOR DEC. __ ____ _ ____ —‘Con­ trary Mary.” to be presented to­ morrow evening, they say; , "Contrary Mary" probably brings; Local Units Urged to Enroll Friendship, Public Service. to your mind the age-old mother! Dr. Wm. E. Upjohn Invented The Process Whila Ha Was Persons in Protective Service Were His Guiding Motives goose rhyme but this is different.! A Practicing Physician In Hastings Here we show you "Contrary Mary" i The sudden war provoked by While not unexpected, the death as a very modem young married! The annual Christmas show BY M. L. COOK of John Clark Ketcham early Japanese aggression has speeded up Barry county children sponsored thing. When first married, she Thursday morning came as a shock plans of the National /Defense If you ore acquainted with the The reason for the young doctor various Civic groups,__________ buried her art career deep in the to the people of Hastings. He had Industries of Kalamazoo, you know locating in Hastings was undoubti men .. ground Aii.uiiu (with .... the .....u,. handle i.i.Au.K sticking «.««**.**— m. ----- - ,— —-- ............................................. —■ — --------- k ana duroresstonai me n a „» nu. Council for Ute organization of for so long filled such a large place thnt one of lis Its most successful edly edlv that he was wns expected evnected to take * out*. Situations arise to causi that .H . h .. . local defense.unlU"1n Use protec. in movements for community prog- Mary to become contrary ond bring manufacturing concerns U the Up- over his uncle s practice when he I « the branches of the Home Defense I rets and betterment, had sanredl * this careerr into Into light against her, her Wttn John company. Company. You also was ready to give up active wore. wort. *^y waters her sou may wlso rrooy w Services. People who are willing .1! I..... aIaaa lhal i Hastings and Barry county so ca(•­ II.............................. husbands wishes. .... What. .happens? have learned lhal that the n.AAM, process nt of ("hills Quite ■a -Uh. while Kbefore that occurred. I Clay. Dec. 34 23 BCCOrulT according to Ray pably in so many ways, that his Well come to Central auditorium making medicines In that plant was the Junior member, who had ideas ’ win. come toand cenirai ouaitonum i Entertainment, a* soon a* possible giving their ex­ | parsing meant a persona! loss to DecemberH *«♦ her problem d<vto«iK<tby Dr WilliamvE nninhn Upjohnntofhi. hi* own.h.A had dacldrdtntoa^harfe embark' . as usual, ---will b«— From Mr. and Mrs. Glendon F. Swarthout Problem thf UpJohn ln th. business of manufacturing hdd «l both the Strand and Bany perience. qualifications, and pre- I I every good citizen. It seemed so 2S vnuitlf ference for choice of service. | A letter to Hastings from Wil­ The Negroes, just to be different. I dinicuit~to realize that this fine, retuea yoursem «, f()Unded by hUn lu medicines, instead of practicing theater! and after each perforHere In Hastings the enrollment. lemstad. Curacao speak a patois which combines al! 1 friendly mon. always so cheerful, S’BUM! rrniii^r All and prosperity were largely clue to the healing art. ; mance the visit of Santa ' !U'rt prosperity were mrg«y uue to is bring liandled by chief of Po-1 (Written In lhe home of En- three. It ta called "paptamenlo." hopeful, optimistic and with such lAOni XhUVIlF (IN ------ and ---------------------------------Dr William K. Upjohn cam* n*t-1 will take place. He will conduct ,hL' «cnlua wlse management. lice Harry Thompson with County 1 riqtse de Marchena, Scharkxnveg -------------------------JLIv 1HL VII -----, you may — nptt know, urailv however, by hta interest that In medicine., the youngitera to Odd Fellow* Hall The Island ta >0 fascinating that ability to inspire others, could not IAIWL It definitely rales two column*. I again be called on to respond to Clerk Allan Hyde. Sheriff Glenn 0. Willemstad. Curacao. Nether, he began the practice of medicine Hta. father. Dr. Uriah Upjohn, was, to receive Individual gift* of good Ben and City Clerk Sterling Ro- , land* West Indies. । In Hastings; locating here shortly widely known aa a physician, and thing*. |Tills week I want to *et the stage; some civic need and lead lhe way gers assisting. IIn other ‘ extraordinary ~Brt n accurately, descriptively. J to iu attainment. His passing Is I after hta graduation from the medi- had built up an extentlve practice The hour* of performance will be commun-1 Curftcao u .n ------------’ cal college of our state university, at Richland. He was the family announced lafer in thl* paper. Hies in lhe county intv rnmllmrnt enrollment can! can ! ^jand ! so that you get on adequate pic-; indeed a las* to Hastings and Barry I __a ------------—--------of-------------- Ak -----------------. AdmlMlon to Jhe thaetera will Im CI..K lt *“s *-hllc ----------he WM»u. llv* udoctor many of th* earlier resibe done through the village presl-1 Small enough to drive round In ture—and next week I shall raise 1 county. j I cocher* Ulub io Present HagUng-. that he discovered dents of Prairieville and Barry the curtain on the stark drama I who can take hta place? There dtm or Mlh lhe eommliue. less than an hour, barren, pracAnother Christmas Program, and perfected the methods of pro- townships, as well as of those llvI (a always .need for such a leader I roUmeot bUnk. are talu prtnred uc<11 p„b.M, rhe that ta Curacao. | during mqdiclnes which resulted Ing In the northern part of Kala- schools throughout the county. The reason for lite existence of — clean In life, noble In aspiration? Sunday afternoon. Dec. 14. at and will be durHbured rhraushoul m0.t.i„Ul„un, WI hare yrl The reason for the existence of —ck_.. — —---------------- —---------- ------ as .............. ' M^eiueenth । In the founding of the Upjohn mazoo county. Al least two oththe county as soon as possible. | visited. this prosperous tale seems -to •have -. honest the sunlight, .a sound four o.clock i Company. His uncle. Dr. Wljllam er of his sons became physicians ers as they call for them at th* In connection with the formation 1 Curacao Is a. se**Ion, its roots In the wealth of another ■ thinker and a forceful advocate- Chrtatmas carol .. Dutch pos jxuMMlon, W,H be pre- upJ01uli c wa* * oiacr Upjohn, allcr after wnom whom n he was n«mca, named, buo also.. ur. Dr. urun Uriah wb was older man than nu his Strand. of these local defense unite II nmst ly(nB wmc one hundred miles off nation—the block gold of Vene-. such was John C. Ketcham. He sented by the Hastings Teachers . , wfts nccr Hasting* ---- -—-—-- - - ---। was n n j)to pioneer Hastings doctor, doctor, who who Hastings Hastings brother, brother, had had accumulated accumulated always be kept in mind that thire Ihc Venezuelan coast. It ta swept zuela. Practically the entire out- j would have been 69 next New club rluh In in„ the (hr Central Crntral school audltoaudlto* ; ACIITU .. i. 1U .. Ua DUI(CV|I .... .u-_ u■ was then considered a comwrvei surgeon 111 in the what VIIV Union b. a tremendous amount of detail perpetually by a twenty-five mile put of Venezuelan oil is refined Year's. He lived well. He gave rium. Fohowing ivU war. The --------------------Following ta Is the program. program, i army durln< during the C Civil fortable -------------------fortune, and---had settled involved In gelling a free-will vol- an hour breeze, yet out of lhe here. And from here It finds tta j and received much good out of life Supt. D.'A. VanBuskirk directing■ old doctor. ns he was called after In Kalamazoo. Older resident* of ; ln th0M. year*, because of the that the crowds attending th* unteer organization of this sort breeze the temperature must av- way arofmd a world at war. lhe chorus: w his with -----Barry township city ma nephew i.cpucw became ucvaiaic associated iak-v.-----, ---------r and ---- - of — this — . started. Considerable patience will crage ninety degrees. In the wind Evidently Willemstad was mode splendld ideftls. principles and Part 1 him. was well along In years. He will remember his daughter, Mrs. be required and the work of or- one u I10t bothered by mosquitoes the capital-of Curacao because K! convicUons which he evidenced In | had two daughters but no son. (Continued on page 1, sec. 2) j performances becomes more difficult . gnnlzation will be rushed us rap- or files; but move around the cor- ta lhe only city on the Wand. A | |lb. dal|y I)vln<. The National Anthem w hU rrtenda lhat (and. therefore, parents and teachIdly as possible. Father John Dll- ner and the insect life begins dls- busy reaport. it live* through com- . , „ad h ,had been de-1 Beautiful Saviour * English) Ion. chnlrman. and other members cussing which part of you to carry mere, »nb other l.nde. tae there Icrs are urged to cooperate in getexists no manufacturing whatso-I w_-ir, Adestc Fideloa < Latin > I ting Ln their requests for tickets aa of the Barry County Defense Coun- off first. mn, ..we.tinre i, i. « dining for some lime, a lea ueexs High School Brass Quartet oil. point out that county organlzaAll the whites. Dutch and Spanearly as possible. and Chimes llon ta waiting on the National De- lards, speak three languages fluent-----­ (Continued on page 3. Sec. * ’ > 1 fense program that -will come ly—English. Spanish, and Dutch, 1 show try to avoid the confustok ! A year's subscription to the Has-' of having children com* withmA through lhe state office to lhe PfScesslonal—O. Come AH I Ungs Banner is always a suitable • tickets. It will be of great aarteU eounty. Faithful '(Latin > With Colored Lights, Trees ! and timely gift for Christmas. The anr<« if these tickets are obtained in ELEVEN MORE GIRLS* Herewith Is printed the lost min­ And Goy Store Windows । shut-ins. the absent friend*, the gdvahca and passed out ta Um ute instructions received by the SKIRTS READY TO MAKE Joy to lhe World—Handel neighbor whom you want to re- youngsters. As Each Happy Christinas iGerlocal Defense Council which will A A! I Once again the Hastings busi­ Are lhere any Individuals or give n good Idea of the direction nllNIll/ Irlll I member with some inexpensive gift All the Christmas show committee mani group* in Barry county who will ness district is in fuH holiday at ­ and many others, fit into the pic-' |s that the teachers oastat Ln In whlrli tliiHrei Inrril units which tiicie local defense units It Came Upon A Midnight Clear volunteer to make eleven girls’ Christmas trees, colored ture. It will prove Just about the! obtaining and distributing Uw Uettire. are moving: (English i skirts? If *o, please see Mr*. To Chairmen of County Council*: Fifty-Four Names Are On On That Most Blessed' Night _ ___ __ _____ropes, r_.______________ lights, 'pine leaves and oth- most welcome present they could! eta-4he committee will do all thw The participation of the United (Neopolitani । er decorations in keeping with the isossibly receive—a reminder every rest necessary to see that a first Second Six Week's List States in active warfare makes it The First Noel (French-English) Yuletide season, in combination, week in the year of your thoughtChristmas show U provided, The second six week.'; marking “ necMsarv for Michigan to speed up As Lately We Watched (Austrian) with gay store windows, announce^ fulness. We have special ChristAU youngstera tn the Barry skirts complete the present quota Its organization of Auxiliary Fire peiiod at Hastings high scflool The Babe in Bethlehem's Manme fact that December 25 will soon mas cards to accompany the gift. and Mrs. Scudder wishes to have . „ .. _ ^ ie rcspO nsj. cl(ilCd ptt5 and on Tuesday lhe and PoUce Units. *1— ----- ------free Christmas show that will I ger Laid (English) be here. the garments completed so they . —.... 1 bllity of impressing on the nubile public . Let Our Gladness Know No End survey of the various establishscheduled for them according ta may be shipped later in the (Bohemian* | menus shows that local firms have n £7* E & * •district plan which will bo ai the need for this organization Is honor roil was announced. Fiftymonth. four names are on the roll. 15 from one nf the many activities of the Westminster Carol (French-Eng- j managed to assemble a surprisingnounced later. the ninth grade, 10 from the tenth. County Council. ly good quality and variety of mer। >“■> ' ‘r °' < si w.m ~ tra.n u>- , 12 from the eleventh and 17 from _ a/* a aa* It must be clearly understood D chandlse In spite of material short- i that the full responsibility for the Deck the Hall (Welsh* 1 ages and other restrictions. In fact. to about 1 o'clock Saturday mom- ' 1 'ta, ™... a tad.nu i. ing. Henry Pingleton. who Uvea i organization ntid operation of Jolly Old St. Nicholas (American), 8 would be difficult to detect much Up on lhe Housetops (American* : difference between this and former over over Mead's place, heard tha back1 Auxiliary Fire and Police Units the group. Marjorie Norton, a Jun- r*raf|irf Al IATA lor leading the group with a mark door crash wfaep someone broke | (Continued on page 3. Seo. 1) Kolyada (Russian) 1 seasons. I through IL A bright light back The Twelve Days of Christmas fn spite of th* fact that we have The 1 lie UUIIUI honor IVAI roll IMUuee, names, ve.vu their of the tavern wax burning and Mr. (English)* been sucked into the whirlpool of marking group, and the claw they| Volunteer Workers Collect Pingleton stood at hla rear door to JOHN C. KETCHAM represent, are: see the thief emerge from. Bl's Sum of $3,338 for Red Cross ' He Ls Sleeping In a Manger, ready been taken as a result of 3.00-2.75: Isabelle Durbin. Dor-: place. He says he recognized him stream it might have gone to his Mrs. R. G. Hubbard. Red Cross1 (Polish) | action by an aggressor naUon. the othea Van Horn. Merilyn Zulterheart and the end would have Another shipment of Red ” -• , facl _______ .. Manger -<German) . remains that we are still the melster (0): Tiionuu Water*. Bon­ Roll Call chairman, reporta that come suddenly. Instead. It stopped 470DQ was taken from the cash Sleep. Holy Babe—Dykes | most favpred of any of the major nie Brandrtetter. Marilyn Bristol. Barry county has again "gone over In one of his lungs. Everything nations in lhe world and if we Aid Given Fourteen Victims Beatrice Bush (10); Ortha Haw­ same place and en■r possible ----- was done for.. hint here , and <. Hallelujah Chorus from “Thelfceep our courage courage ana and spirit spirit inis this stolen from the keep our .n.ln<ea in th» *nmr blitz. Marjorie Norton (1); Bev­ the Up" on the membership drive Of Infantile Paralysia erly Dryer. Thelma Gibbs. Veto for 1043. This was expected as hospital. But his vltaUty was not — .Hom 1 .... The annual meeting of the Barry Rice, Evelyn Townsend (13). the Barry county chapter has never equal to the physical requirements iDcluded in the County Chapter of the National "r-Kr—-------------------------------------2.74-240: Charleen Cappon. Mur- failed in this djily. ... . . .non -we rauieo several t<^ tooovery.- -» ... Foundation for InfantHe Paralysis. | jor[c Cole. Helen ---DQnond. ------- Portia Herewith is given the amounts in times, but the end came Thursday signed, were the following: Hark, the Herald Angels Sing (2); wc can forget for a moment the Inq.. was held Friday evening In McLaury. Agnes Thompson (0);‘ total from the various townsiiipa morning. the office of Probate Judge Stuart I Geraldine Hammond. Mary Ketch- and villages in the county: Aa»yria,: Before this final Illness, he could —Chimes from High School Or- troubles of the world and concen- Monday he was arraigned ln!women‘s dresses; ' trate on enjoying Christmas Ln the Clement. All officers were re-1 ftm ijiyonatlne Kinney. Bcmadene 383.657 Baltimore. 310035; Bany, not sct.m to rea]lze that he had chcstra Municipal court, but denied all1 pajamas; 25 boys* Part II ’ good, old-fashioned way of friend­ knowledge of the theft. He was pltal bed shirts; elected, namely. Maurice Foreman.1 gchantz. Barbara Shannon HD; 313540; Carlton. 37031; Castleton, reached the year* when he must ------ ---5- pieced quilt* fw *“' “ ;J ‘ and‘sniriUuU thanksgiving and s^^llhanwving spiritual thanksgiving. Throughout the ages shadow., ‘ lines Unhand president; Judge Clement, vice-1 Harriett Babcock. Nita Coleman, 375 70. Hastings Twp. 083.45; Hope, greatly reduce hl* actlvlUes. Hta M ------------sweaters; 5 pntfnm; 14 unable to give the 33.000 ball that babies; 80 president; Mrs Richard Cook. »e«-lMaurene Haavlnd. Caroline Hon- 34240; Irving. 437 80; Freeport vll-' pubUc work had hlm a W|de have played a particular fascina-, Even the MCrtled commercuu * f^S^gXg of gifu be next Friday. The sheriff's of- hose; 14 pairs mittens; 5 crogh. retary: L. F. Maus, treasurer. Rus- Mn< Marjorie Reed. Doris Sherbin- lage. 440.45; Johnstown. 47035; acquaintance and won for him a tion to all people. They are often superstition provoking the rcene. Tnt gmng sell Beeler of Middleville and Supt. B^e Beatrice Rose. Harold Sher- Maple Grove. 453.75; Middleville hq,; of wann. pe^n*! frtends m fear tear and ana supersuuon pruvuuii* to m n ........ - — - o. gnt* flee states that Pebbles his been' eted shawls. an extent that some savages Is 1a Be,tU gesture friendliness appre- arrested twice before for breaking ; ure. Bcudder reports that 28 glr<.. village. 312237; Nashville village,, every o( Michigan. When one such ----------------------- --------------------U " of frtendUne “ apprt Wm. J. Duddles of Delton were „ (ij). •- • ma man though, » it "> must ,u»rd their Uudo*. cr.luUy U, elated by all^ven thmmh. “■« and entering and that for his sec- | Ulrta are cut out ready to be tnMt | added to lhe county executive com— ----------—- — —•— Philip «158.?9: *• 1 3.48-2-25: Patricia Fewlew. 3158.70; Orangeville. 424.40: 424.40; Prairie-!. (Continued on page 6. 8ec. 1) be admitted, many have lost sight 1 Frandsen. Shirley Henry, Doris vllle. mlttee. 3103.00; Rutland. 34430; I ward off bad luck, and other de­ ond offense he had served time at - anu that there ta sUll plenty of the symbolical meaning of Yule­ Ionia. He has a wife and two chll- yaTn fOT sweaters. '■ Lock wood. Genevieve Pease. Hazel Thomapple. 350.87; Woodland vllgrees of reverence have become 1 UNFURL THE FLAG! annual report which showed that Stauffer. Wm. Stebbins. <»>; John lage, tribal ritual. Eventually, however, tide gifts. But. be that os It may, 374.12; Woodland Twp.. Christmas without such friendly Now that war has been de­ help had been given fourteen Barry' Coleman. Audra Endsley. Joyce 3192.55; Yankee Springs. 327.65; the superstitious fear of shadows ty have tokens would be devoid of much clared Il might be well to dis­ county children during lhe year Harrington. Helen Henry. Harold Hastings City. 31607J2- Total con­ developed into a controlled shadow MOTORCYCLISTS play the flag dally tn homes and . that it now possesses. at an expense of 310346. Mr. M*u* Townsend <10>: Gladys Hilde­ tributed. 33338 08. world. ATTENTION! 1 ! I Local merchants have done an places of business; also to treat also reported that the net receipts brandt. Jessie Jarrard. Richard China can. without doubt, ktf, Credit and thanks are due the I excellent Job In providing for .this It with all the respect it de ­ In connection with home de­ from the Preaident'* Birthday drive Swanson (11>: Joseph Beck, Alvin corps' of volunteer workers who la­ claim to the title of the originator Christmas as the layettes phase of the Christmas season; and serves. The flag of the U. S. A. fense organization, Harry in 1041 were 3433.12. Half of this Cruttenden. Retah Hummol. Chas. bored so faithfully in this cause. of the shadow play about 157-87 is the symbol of the love and Thompson, chief of police here, amount, or 321646 was rent to the-Manker, Manker. Neva Warner <12*. <121. B. C., but It quickly passed to other so. before going elsewhere, it would Following Is the list of workers by be a sound policy to look over the devotion we have for our country requests that Barry county mo­ Wanp Springs Foundation and the! 2,34.2,00: Mayanna McCullough townships: Assyria. Mrs. J. H Oriental countries and In each ex­ and as such deserves U> be treat­ torcyclists register at the police other half was retained by the local | (l0). ma Oarlingtr. Virginia Kline, chairman, Mesdames. Neil pressed different cultural idea*. items which local merchants have for shipment by the last of ed with honor. Most of us have *naaow tuavs department or sheriff's office chapter. Balance of cash on hand, Wheating (ID. Those ..riv early shadow play* were were inln- ’o offer. It is more convenient to i Brady. Caroline Tasker. N. E. Stanbecome Increasingly careless in genlously constructed and hand . at home; the variety of^ goods here or with one of the county Dec. 1. was 430036 7 II ton. W. Potter and R. DePond* . ------------- skill. .un, । offered ta and the price , deputies for possible future mesthis respect during the past i manipulated with great I ----- - surprising Baltimore, Mrs. Lloyd Otukill. knitting and sewing, la nitMWfr twenty yeans. i In recent year* many beautiful' range satisfactory. chairman. Mesdames Grover Brooks । | shadow play* have been adapted eroap METAL I Elmer Roush. Wilbur Schantz.; room on Wednesday | DR. WM. SADLER TO I from heroic and religious literature ™ £ The postponed clothing dlstrlbu-, Harry Whitworth. Lewis otls and TALK TO CENTRAL P. T. A tion of Central p. T. A- will be held A. C. Clark and Mlu Mary Isham, I Monday evening. Dec. 14, Dr. this Thursday afternoon. December I Barry. Mn Byron Farwell, chairm.nSt"n»Tih.“ta Under the direction of the De- 11th In room 110 of the Central man. Mesdames Leon Dunning. CONSUMERS OPINS for scrap metal. Now that war has William Sadler, noted Chicago psy­ The Thomapple District of lhe ■ partment of Agriculture, the AAA School Building. Members of the ~ Clare Williamson, Fred* " Kopplon.l --------” ----- ' !'ing 05*1111 into that shadow world declared the Importance of.1chiatrist. is to be guest speaker at NEW POWIR UNIT has Just completed the most com­ committee of the Clothing Project Elsie Horton. M. Garrett, Chester Grand Valley Council. Boy Scouts I I the Central P. T. A., starting at prehensive survey In Agricultural will be present from 4 until six Banghart and Mtas Ruth Smoker. I of America ~will hold Its annualI I■ which we can partake only from a scrap metal increase*. I eight o'clock. Dr. Sadler, who haa production- ever taken in the his­ o'clock in the afternoon to receive Carlton. Mrs. Leo Barry, chairman. ■ meeting this evening in the Ameri-1! distance This mav be likened to ’ Chokies H. Leonard, secretary of been here several times, is a dl- gratulatod D. R Karn, vise vp.rs Wiilch have passed since the Barry County Defense Council. can Legion Hall In Hastings The Ih. tory of the United States. the years which have passed since | rector of the W. K. Kellogg Foun­ and distribute clothing. Any per­ Mesdames Norvai Neilson. Evan great event* events occurmd occurred *•«!>« leaving St'<1>UOfl d»Uon Bnd u lhe he<d Dl °r the *** chl '|lta» ““LIL‘^F|ram*Ueut"ooi “*' meeting will be called to order bv ; those im.l Tills was son desiring -- ------survey •supervised hereson oeaiiuig w to bring clothing or — to Fuller, Edward Taselanr. Hubert . . ? ... ■tinn this momine from ueut. col - ... | “«° «'- —- --------« —.— throwing by the County Committee of the. conLr[bute to the project In any Barnum. Scott Lydy. Dean Cun­ ; lhe present chairman. Hugh Riley,; IMIrAUnltaM Uimlo.. on .11 our I Harold A,Furlong, state adminlstra; AAA---------------. __ >.L- au * ningham, also Mtas Louise Bald- at 6:30 p. m. Scouts from one of; “’5. m«m. portarrt -IU be •Jrn'wr. AAA under rUrw-tlnn direction nt of l"llnnn Glenn way. .Is urged> -to ___ meet with the MlehU-n Council ot Delta,. tnr MMhtean Council of Defense.! Mrs Mr3 8luart and biggest -electric । the three local troops will present aiunri jaej^on, jbcuuu, president |ii<-a>uc<iv — --------- ---generating -----­ Wo’.ring, chairman. tConunurd on cage 3. Sec. 1) ' committee this afternoon. | the colors and lead the entire group’ Prophecies, the Annunciation, the in regard to the scrap mAol *ltua- of the P. T. A. urges parents and "on the itn*. uxated in ins bi Barry County ha* reached her I in lhe Pledge of Allegiance. . . teachers to attend thia meeting.. E. Morrow Plant near Kalaaa* ,' Journey, the Shepherds, and th* Don: xt j FINAL PAYMENT BY production goals on all farm com­ GET GUN PERMITS •Charles H. Leonard, secretary of other groupg ta . ntw unit has a capacity of । Representatives from all parts of | lies excepting CACcpung bean* uciaiui for iui the uic Al a meeting mctiui* of vt the mac Barry ma..; county .-a .FREEPORT ........ .... . BANK -------------------------- ------- — . - ! Adoration. The music will be: AL modities 1000 kilowatts—more than 1041. “ This the gun licensing board held on WedAnnouncement has been made by the district will be present and willI1 Bring a Torch. Jeanette, Isabella Barry County Defense Council: vllc4 to h£ar Dr Safner aUo. year 1041. ‘ ‘is perhaps “ Only change In ceiling price on The program committee conaiala1 for a city of lOOJXX) persons.. most outstanding achievement ever .... nesday. .permits to carry concealed Harry O. Mohrmann. receiver for I participate in the business of the’' —(French) npllshed in In Barry Barry County County in in weapons* were granted to Peter Al-' the state Bank of Freeport. that a evening. Main points for discus-’ Lo. How a Roae E'er Bloomin?—. scrap metal that has or wlU be of Mrs Walter Powell. Mrs. Carl into the Consumav accomplished made is downward. In light of Ekstrom and Mrs Virginia Baird. 1 transmission system. In I d to agricultural producjlon. production, lerding. Hasting*. Hastings. R. 3. Elwin Elwln Ar- 8naj liquidating dividend dividend will be 1 iJ°n will be review of past year s‘ praetoriu* (1571-1621) regard events over weekend, regard it as There is to be a candy sale in the catory remarks. Gov Van nold Lammers. Delton. R. 2. and t|le femfe-s depositors, starting activities, election of new officers1 Solo-He Shall Be Great expressed satisfaction that ImnnrUnl that flow of hall hull before tiKtnrv and *nrl after the tlu, program oroarwm 1 utlifaetlon thl extremely important Wc hope by December 15th to George O. Hole*, Middleville, R. 3. on Wednesday, Dec. 17. The amount and establizhment of objectives forr i Solo—The Angel Gabriel have a complete list of Increase* of w• 1 o Little Town of Bethlehem— scrap metals (o milts be Increased and members are asked to bring **r ; of the final payment ta >25.175.73. the coming year. and personal thoughts of gain and homemade candy. the several commodities that the ' Mr. A. John Juncker, acout ex-’ I English) ) profit be submerged. We all have | cntfMrmE*FOR — Secretary of Agriculture ta asking eculive of the Grand Valley Coun-’ Shepherds Shake Off Your friends and relatives in the Far J-OCAL COMMITTEE FOR ng for. We find that the farmer ta Carrier* AMoelation_and auxiliary since me i»na* c ell. Boy Scouta of America, will be■ Drowsy Sleep—(French) East who need guns and ships — DEFENSE SAVINGS NAMED the Dowling Methodist NOT1CE TO PRAIRIEVILLE ready and willing to cooperate at present to meet with the district Solo-The Angels' Bong RUTLAND L50 ^tttw?ay. I TWP* taxpayers church at 4: —8 -----------,-------and to give an account of how well1 I all time*. What Child Is This?-1 English) | Harold A. Furlong, Lieut. CoL| In response to a request from th* for a chicken supper and Christ ”• ”* rn '~J~‘ ­ j wl|i at my home In Prairie­ operating District Organization can’] Silent Night, Holy Night—(Ger- Michigan Administrator Council of , Defense Baring* Committee of TAXPAYERS NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS Defense. ” I Michigan, lhe following local commas party. ville Wed.. Dec. 17. 24. 31. Jan. 7; make Scouting available to more' man) The government needs all the miUce has been appointed to pro ­ Glenn Griffelh. Secretary. boys: not only those.boys who live scrap metal it can get. Accumula- : mote local sales of Defense Stamps collectable Deo. 10. 1M1. Store Dec. 30; at Delton State in the cities, towns, and villages:: JOHNSTOWN TWP. Harley C. Fox. City Trees. , HASTINGS TWP. tion of scrap Is bring handled and Bond*: Ken Cavanaugh, agri; Bank. Jan. 3. for collection of taxes but also, those boy* who live on TAXPAYERS -Adv, 13-11.1 TAXPAYERS farms and open country area*. , wU1 al i>c n and through regular channels—that is culture; Dr. D- D Walton. Mrvice 1 I will be at the Hastings City and dog licenses. n hb .luu; bi M.I. mn-ur; rnmp wrw| Preceding the annual meet' Lewis Johnson. . CARLTON TWP. TAXPAYERS Bank to collect taxes on Saturdays, >. ."a - “r re,*’“ -Adv. U-lirtWrUMlUTwp/r™.. nomln.Unteommmw.M~WI „„„ ...... ................................ them and from there it will be sent. Mr* L. R Barnett, women • and I ----------------- - --------------------by J. Howard Tredinnick will meet to coneci taxai and dog licenses. the Hastings City Bank every Sat. 31, ?eb. 7, 14 and 31. on to manufacturing centers. , religloua organisations; D. A. Van) carl Bowman. Tree*. ia collect Itaxes. avaa BhlrUv Gillespie. <"Utln Shirley Trees. BALTIMORE TWP. TAXPAYERS ; at Legion Hall. through Jan. 17 to Il 1* hoped that there will be a, Buskirk, education; Richard Rose. I will be at the Harting* City Advanced reservation* indicate a Johnstown Twp. ■ Adv. 13-11 -Adv. 13-11 J. C. Wing, Trees. i . -------------VanTIl, trade ! Bank Dec 13-20-27—Jan. 3-10; at fine attendance at the meeting. Adv ia.n ; Mayor WUUam this plea for scrap metal. l Moon's Store, Dowling. Thur*.. Dec. | Following riie regular business > - ---------------------I Will not be responsible for any A NEW SERVICE FOR YOU 111-18-Jan. 8-18 to collect taxes and meeting on at! Scouta. sound movie NOTICE — I am not responsible for| Why carry packages? Call our debts contracted by anyone other I will be shown. Title of the movie. any bill* made by anybody but । the scrap away—merely than myself. Kenneth McDonald — quick delivery service Phone 3741.'I dog licenses Mildred Garrett, Tresa.—Adv. 11-41U the "Scout Trail to Slttaenihlp". myself. Clyde R. Bchlffman. Adv. I Adv CITY IN FULL HOLIDAY ATTIRE ilAKHV IN CIIANCHKY NU N<SCL^ eeta, Ktal Uta . S? �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY*, DECEMBER 11, 1H1 TWO cLOsu fifty ykabs OF 8KRVICR A8 DOCTOR keep quality up — and prices down. Give you the best food bargains in town. HELP US TO CONSERVE PAPER BAGS. BRING YOUR OWN MARKET BAS­ KET OR SHOPPING BAG. rP T T7 1 1 V/ ±J . NT IN SHOPPING BAGS 2c EACH. STARTING THURSDAY, DECEMBER 11 th We Will Be OPEN the Clock Around 8:30 A.M. TO 8:30 P.M., INCLUDING THURSDAY'S-SATURDAYS WE WILL BE OPEN UNTIL 10:00 P. M. FOOD CENTER SERVICE WILL BE CLOSED AT 6:00 P. M. DAILY - SATURDAY AT 10:00 P. M. ________________________________________________________________ DEL MONTE COFFEE FANCY DELICIOUS and SPIES 2»57c Pound Jar . . 2Qc GRAPEFRUIT. Texas Seedless 10 for 29c CALIFORNIA ORANGES. Ige.. dox. __29c MICHIGAN POTATOES. U.S. b peck. 23c FRESH GREEN or WAX BEAN? Ib. _ 13c 4 lbs. 25c CALIFORNIA BUNCH CARROTS. 2 for 15c HUBBARD SQUASH. Ib. HOT HOUSE LEAF LETTUCE. ib. CELERY HEARTS ... FLORIDA ORANGES 2 dox. 39c $J.O5 GOLD MEDAL FLOUR X"' DEL MONTE PEAS2 cans 29c DEL MONTE CORN, whl. kern'l, 2 cans 27c GOODY GOODY CORN, No. 2 can __ 11c GOODY GOODY PEAS2 cans 25c FIRST CALL PEAS 9c BANANAS DEL MONTE PRUNES2 Ib. pkg. 20c HAPPY VALE SALMON, a can 19c Diamond Crys. Salt, glass free 2 pkgs. 15c WHEATIES OR KIX, pkg. 10c SOFT-A-SILK CAKE FLOUR, pkg. _ 25c 25c Waxy Ripe THURSDAY AFTERNOON, 12:00 TO 8:30 - 34c BUTTER OLEO, HOME BRAND 2 n>». BUTTER, FREEPORT ib GERBER'S BABY FOOD 3 cans GERBER'S CEREAL SAL ADA TEA half lb. green Green ',1b. 4 Qc IO Red label Nark. Ib. 27c 38c Wc 16c 35c K*1* black. <i Ib. OQr WV 20* 3 oilcan, 25c PET MILK Food Center Ice Cream 29c qt. Strawberry, Tutti Fruiti FREE! fAlinV LAnUl Buntc Filled for Christmas w ENGLISH WALNUTS LARD s..,2 -25 Treet Ib. tin if., EQc vv 23‘ MIXED NUTS Ib. 27' ROASTED PEANUTS 2 is,. 27‘ Corned Beef COFFEE PABSTETT — Pkg 17 Klek Buy .omo no., •« *>• 1 ■ i .wve vour order now. Christmas. 2 for 35 PORK SAUSAGE ,ulk2 lb, 3£ rUirifFUC inilhLlU Large. Fancy. Dressed. Lb. Palmolive Q for OKi LIVER SAUSAGE Tissue BACON Reg. 6c. Bath ** 2£ PORK LOIN ROASTS _1£ BACON TID BITS <-W A rolls OOi .... ^ " t.’W 3 for 25' c,s“;:7 FRESH SIDE PORK PICNICS Tendered SLICED BACON, REPEAT 2 lb. 2£ ROUND OR SIRLOIN STEAKS Lb. BEEF KETTLE ROASTS rr u 23‘ lb. lb. 16c If ' ” ' ””’ | Nru,a | i Hastings Methodist church Sunday at 7:30 P. M. at Dowling Epworth League at lhe home of i Bonnie Jean Drake. Donald Conk­ ' lin. leader. ' Under the direction of the Ep­ worth League lhe churches are to , have a "Bohemian Christmas Mhm" bn Bunday Dec. 21 al 8:00 P. M. The Theaters AT THE STRAND "Chocolate Soldier" starring Nelson Eddy. Rise Stevens, Nigel Bruce The story of a married couple who are lhe musical comedy toasts Santa Cl’s Cookies 5c up to of lhe town bul whose fond en­ Plum Pudding _ 35c lb. & dearments on the stage turn to quarrels the moment the curtain falls. Musically this film has been gauge dlo entertain everyone. FRUITCAKE STAR SLICED BACON half lb. layer VEL Seminnle ...___i. Givo Givn one for 1X1 ft ft ft ft ft 1 DOWLING—BANFIELD METHODIST CHURCHES i Friday evening al 8:00 P. M.' ' everyone is urged to attend the lec- Springcrlc50c lb. Pfcffarneuse----- 50c lb. Annis Drops60c lb. Fancy Almond Macaroons----- 80c lb. Lebkuchen30c dox. v Ginger Men3 for 10c J 25' 31‘ 33 . ................................. ... . . - Cameron Florin of Delton who Is • a student #1 Western Michigan Col- [ lege was one of a group of stu- , WESLEYAN METHODIST dents who went to Chicago this' CHURCH NEWS week to attend the International Hastings Livestock Exposition. j L. D. Taylor of Allendale will be Remember that lhe Jr. C. of C.1 lhe speaker again Bunday at both will deliver Christmas baskets on morning and evening services. The Dec 22. Thev will appreciate your P“’or u continuing lh the revival donation, of food or money, which ‘ “1°!* mav be given to Adelbert Cortrlght Tbc w- K F M ® wl” ,lold “s regular’’ mnnlhlv monthly meeting tsmarm. tomorrow. or Dr. Norbert BchOWalter. f। rw,ula , Friday, evening at the parsonage. Pfc. George Brownell, son of Geo.' Prayer meeting Wednesday eveBrownell of Hope township, who1 nlng at the parsonage, is stationed at Alexandria, Va.. ar­ I Ladies prayer meeting Wednesday rived home Saturday on u ten-day 1 afternoon at lhe home of Mrs. Vicfurlough. This Is the first time tor*Sisson, 110 N. Washington. George h;u been home since he, North Irving enlisted In the U. 8. Murines over I L. D. Taylor, who spoke here last Sunday morning, win again be in The new cohcMte bridge alt charge of the morning service. In Plainwell was opened to the pub- the evening, a children's service at lie last week with appropriate cere- ,7:45 wUl |M. followed by the evening monies. It Is 300 feet long, with CVBrigelbtlc service ut 8:00. Victor five spans of 80 feet each, a 44 glwon will be the speaker, hta aubloot roadway and two five-fool side ject UcinK. "What to Believe." Evwalks. The cast was $83.07991. eyyone in lhe community .should Work was started on Muy 5 this attend church. vear. This is one of lhe village'.,i ------------. sivc live uiiu*vu. bridges. PRESBYTERIAN........ ................... CHURCH . There is already one distinct The Christmas program of the difference between Judge McPeck Sunday school will follow a pot luck and Incoming Judge McDonald, supper served at the church Fnthe Hastings man will start his day. Dec. 19. to which lhe members, term on an annual salary Trn.OB" their parents and friends of the one thousand more than was ever school are invited. paid th. retiringJu™“V THE FLOWER MEMORIAL ary Is paidI by the state *nd the SPIRITUALIST CHURCH ■™'‘" J* to* ft -fil The lecturer this Bunday al 7.30 —Charlotte Republican-Tribune. ■ N(fc Hoover of BalUe Crcelc Santa Claus butt half WHOLE HAM WWJ Super Suds Towali 1, COOKED, READY TO EAT TENDER. p lbs. 2Q< COFFEE Viking Seminole ARMOUR'S SIAR HAM SHANK HALF 1 Shop Early—Hastings merchants. I arc all prepared with the finest stocks ever to fill your needs. Ev- BANGHART BAKERY ’2,h- “or oeta.ls'. CHRISTMAS CANDY Mixed Lb. CHEESE ready to eat ham. honor on Thursday evening al the Shop Rady I Sliop Leisurely I Shop meeting of the Barry County Medi­ cal Society in recognition of his I at Hamel ' Afty years as a practicing phy­ Dales for lhe Ionia Free fair for sician. Several Grand Rapids doc­ 11M2 are Aug. 17-22. tors ware gueata of the Medical ♦ Almon Gilbert, who has been 111 Society also at the dinner served ‘ with pneumonia, is convalescing. al the Panlltnd hotel in Grand I Send a year's subscription to lhe Rapids. After graduating from the Haij Banner for your Ideal gift to an i tings High school Dr. Lathrop at­ । absent friend. 1 Mrs. W1 A. Murphy who has been 1I tended the University of Michigan 1 home from the hospital for near-1| where he took his medical training, • ly two weeks, is getting along fine. 1 completing his studies before he was old enough to practice. Later | Miss Dorothy Stanley, who re­ he took his Internship at Grace ceived injuries In a recent aulomo- hospital in Detroit. Prom 18M to । bile accident, returned to school iDOfl he served as assistant superin­ Tuesday. tendent at the Ionia state hospital. ' The school board on Monday His. marriage to Miss Arloa Mc. evening named Harold Footer as Omber of Hastings took place on i secretary In place of lhe late Carl June 28, 1898, end they resided in ! Wcspinter, who had served for Ionia until 190« after the death twelve years. of the Doctor's mother. Mn. E. H. vnnr •*-• -• Christmas —•--- *-*— I’ Make n„t out your list of Lathrop, when they returned to holiday purchases now. Save your- Hastings nnd he became assoclatsclf the annoyance nnd strain of' ed with his father, who was also a the overcrowded stores and sold out doctor in this city for many yearn. Items later. I Dr. Lathrop is a member of the t Mrs. Herman Sandeen Is 111 and Knights Templar, lhe Hastings Ro■ confined to her bed at her home I ‘ar? club. the Country club, the I. ' on 8. Hanover St., following a gall ■ ° ° F•nd h“ ** «n 0«lbladder attack. Her condition is *cer ln Uw R*d Cross for several reported as improved I , Atnon« hta olher 4uUea la • ...u □ I that of Barry county coroner and „eWM.«tta?«k Wrh h« h“ ,on« b<en *<»enune<l with Mesecar of Hastings. Mich., recent -. .|^ and mnnfv ly inducted Into lhe arrdy have been ’ transferred with a group of 200 , nock hospital staff selectees to Camp Croft. 8. C. »urted^ P U” since it1 waj ' AT TliFBARRY Gene Autry In “Sierra Sue" with Smiley Burnette, Fay McKentlc Autry's efforts to win over the ranchers in Sierra city district in the fight to exterminate lhe poi­ sonous devil weed Infesting the country and killing the cattle. 29c 2Qc 2 lbs. 29c Ib. lb. 31c ' 21c HAMBURGER fre,hground 2lbs. 35c SKATE QUEENS CHOSEN Ona Grand Prise and at halt seven Major Prises to go to the most popular girls in or near the vari­ ous towns located within our skating area. They will be crowned Queens of the Rink, at our New Year's Eve Party on December 31 FOOD CENTER STORES Super - 206 E. Stat*, Hastings Service - 148 E. State St. Super - Nashville towns. crownrd night, Dec. 5th at Reid's HoHer Rink. Thomapple Lake. �THE WASTING S BANNER. THURSDAY. DECEMBER JI. 1841 n uroday evening al lhe ha Barry County Medl­ in recognition of hl* u a practicing phyal Grand Rapids doclUMta of the Medical at the dinner served Hind hotel in Grand luatlng fiotn the Huichool Dr. Lathrop atUnlverally of Michigan A hl* medical training, hi* studies before he ugh to practice. Later internship at Grace Detroit. From IBM to tasting* look place on a. and they resided in 1008 after- lhe death >r * mother. Mrs. E. H. len they returned to la city for many yearn? P I* a member of the iplar. the Hasting* Ro­ le Country club, the I. I has served as tn ofllRed Cross for several ■y county coroner and been identified with id county medical »oi member of lhe Pen1 staff since it was rrb Ntma METHODIST EWS jr of Allendale will be again Sunday at both evening services. The tinning in the revival ighton over Sunday. & F M S will hold Its lily meeting tomorrow, ng at lhe parsonage fting Wednesday eveptirsonaga. er meeting Wednesday the home of Mrs. Vlc10' N. Washington. r. who spoke here list >ing. will again be in * morning service. In a children's service at jllowed by the evening ervlce at 8:00. Victor the speaker, hl* subVhat to Relieve." Ehie community should mas program of the I will follow a pot luck I at the church Frix> which the member*, and friends of the vlted. R MEMORIAL >T CHURCH r this Sunday at 7.30 cover of Baltic Creek. SANFIELD CHl'RCHEH ling at 8:00 P M.' ged to attend lhe leca Laupmani* a* the hodtst church. f:30 P M. al Dowling gue at the home ut Drake Donald Conk- WAR SPEEDS HOME DEFENSE PLANS (Continued from page I. Bee. J) members of lhe established police and sheriff'* departments u poaslble attend thia school <0» Training prograzps: (a) Tiw first part of the training course should be first aid. Every person ■HEBAKRY with He, Fay McKentle rta to win over lhe lierra city district In exterminate the pbiweed infesting the tilling the cattle. — MERCURY Court at Charch SL. — Hastings LINCOLN f'TRANE) THEATRE ^9 Hastings, Mich. Telephones 2244-2557 * FRIDAY and SATURDAY. DECEMBER 12 and 13 Double Feature Attraction Ray Middleton. Jane Wyatt in HURRICANE SMITH" OUTLAWS OF THE DESERT" Bargain adults prices 3:00 to 7:00 Saturday SUNDAY and MONDAY, DECEMBER 14 and 15 Nelson Eddy, Rise Stevens, Nigel Bruce, Florence Bates in THE CHOCOLATE SOLDIER" ticket to oar i given to any In each of the irgesl number • Major prise, io receives the III be crowned rr Major Prise h Top While iruliri will be open Friday >pple Lake. i is-n Christmas! JEAN NEDRA FROCKS $398 Gay Just ahead . . them; Select your t hristmaa frock No advance In prices. Special matinee Wednesday 1:H P. M. arry theatre? Hastings. Mich.. Phones 2247-2282 JCl B FRIDAY end SATURDAY. DECEMBER 12 and 13 Doable Feature Attraction Bill ElltoU, Tax Ritter In "ROARING FRONTIERS4 and Lloyd Nolan, Caoatonee Moore in "BUY ME THAT TOWN Majoring" In Style TOWNCRAFT SHIRTS Everything He Would Want In a Fine Shirt A grand gift for any man. Match Each With A Smart Tie98c TOWN-CLAD OVERCOATS LIGHTWEIGHT COATS T MHH>\ LAW OF THE TROPICS" TUES.. WED., and THURS., DECEMBER 16, 17. 18 Gene Autry, Hatley Barnette In "SIERRA SUE" No matlnoo Thursday dh idh di dh A dh idh idth idfc. A. ,iSlB twill weaves in the new fly Bright Ideas For "HER" Smart Leather HANDBAGS 198 Everyone a mas­ terpiece of good design! 98 98 2 Assorted Colors All Wool SWEAT'RS $4 98 Real Values . KNIT GLOVES Or Mittens------TRAVEL CASES All Fitted Housecoats GIFT H’DKERCH'FS Ready Boxed --------BEDROOM SLIPPERS Dressy Styles---------STATIONERY Boxed STATIONERY Boxed $£.98 Whether slye's home body or not she'll love one of these! Heavy rayon satins and taffetas, all decked out with embroidery and fine lace. .. 49 549s 25 98 25 49 MUFFLERS 98c A beautiful collection of flao Far Good Little Giris! attractive 18" BABY DOLL $1-98 ■augning eyeo, Laughing eye*. curiy curly laanew lathee that open and shat! Daintily •nd completely dressed! Soft GIFTS FOR HIM * . F Composition " --------- ' Gladstone Cases $E.9O Cowhide Leather ** Others 49c Cr 98c Leather Billfolds DRESS HOSE For Readers, 25c Gentry Pajamas Outing or Broadcloth 1 Capeskin Gloves 25' $1.65 Qfic Brown or Black NURSE OUTFITS GIFT TIES Everything from cap to diploma Warm Gifts Men's Robes GIFT HNDKFS MODELING SETS 6 slobs of colored clay, moulds, beads, OE sticks fcv The warmth and the of thia perfect Christmas gift will please him! 49' 25' Melton Jackets » Os. $9.98 Marathon Hati $9.98 New Fashtons ■» 98c fashioned QO< AM«rUd Ca.n .......................... WW Velveteen Trimmed* fell chested Why Not Give Woman's Warm full They're Always Welcome stuffed bo?" bead, limbs. CYNTHIA SLIPS Straight or Bias----Glen Row DRESSES $0.98 Smart Economy £ Undersherlff Leon Doster went to Doster, in his home township of Prairieville on Saturday and brought with him to our county Jail W’alter Van Pooreycn. who lives on the Prairieville side of the Dos­ ter line Walter had beaten up his wife. When Undersheriff Doster heard about it. he decided that nothing like that must happen In a place that bears his name, so he arrested Walter. Monday the of­ fender faced Judge Cortright in Municipal court, admitted hl* guilt, and was given five day* In Jail. 810.00 fine and 84 80 costa with JO days more in Jail If he failed to pay Walter lias decided to board It out front, Warwick model. 15M ; «L Municipal Court As grace it first from God. so it • 1* continually from Him. as much as 1' Light Is all day long from lhe sun, as well as at first dawn or at sun­ rising—Jonathan Edwards. Lustrous herringbone and Come now the season's still early to gel a long winter s wear Fine se­ lection of sport and dress type coats and nt these low prices. moving cars. He said he applied his brakes and turned the car to । the west, in the same direction the train .was going. The impact hurll ed hl* automobile lntZ> a lot near | the track. Mr Baton suffered broken ribs and n bad cut on hl* head. He was treated at a docI tor's office here for his injuries. token into Municipal court Mon­ day, admitted the offense, and was assessed 810 .fine and 84-50 costa. He appreciates the meals at lhe Jail so much that he Is taking the I10 days given by Judge Cortright as lhe alternative if he failed to pay the fine and costa. 1915 Fashionable Winter Missel' & Women's Lovely Constance Bennett, Jeffrey Lynn, Regis Toomey in Smooth Sanforized, broadcloth, expertly tailored! Fast color patterns—dark ground, stripes, colorful stripes bn white and neat all whiles! About 0:40 Monday morning. Earl Eaton, S3, of Nashville wa* driv­ ing to Hastings He work* here In one of the factories. Il was quite dark and raining as he neared lhe crossing of the Michigan Central Railroad southeast of the County Home Mr Eaton says he neither *aw nor heard the freight train, which usually reaches Hastings about 6:43. Tile rain spattered his windshield so that vision was im­ possible. He drove his car almost into the morning freight, headed westward. He said he was within SUNDAY and MONDAY, DECEMBER 14 and $^65 the best choke! Bargain matinee Sunday 1:00 to 3:08 BIRTH OF THE BLUES" ember 31 Remember your Needs for and William Boyd tHopalong ( aaaldy) Andy Clyde in Bing Crosby. Mary Martin. Brian Donlevy, Carolyn Lee and Rochester in OSEN 4T Drove Car Into Moving Freight Train MOYNAHAN-FAUL, INC TUES., WED.. THURS., FRI.. DEC. 16, 17. 18, 19 ^•jor Prists •or the roriarea. They 1 our ,rnnHn„^ flJL„L , „„ ,, ‘Continued from page j. Bee 1) TO HELP SAVE GAS eaters of a married couple nusicai comedy toasts but whose fond eni the stage turn to moment the curtain ly this film has been ertaln everyone. 1 KlAvIiU UUvIA must remain with the constituted enrolled to become a member of, win. M1m Wilma Usbome and Jay local governmental officials. De­ the auxiliary fire or police unit*1 wing be required to take the firtt Mr. wmu. Mrtntvr. tailed plan* of enrollment, courses should aid training ccurre a* outlined byj CM,RUin- Mr»- Holds McIntyre of Instruction and organization the Red Cross Manual. Chairmen chairman. Mesdames Mary Mater, program* will be mulled dlrectlv of county Councils should assist: Finest Bldelman, Harold Bah*, to Mayor*. City Manager* and the the v ,.„, in securing accredited tn- ,-----------chief Richard --------------Brodbeck.------------------------Lewi* Herael,Chiefs of lhe Fire and Police De-‘ smjctors In first aid, through local , ' Kenneth Kennel It Lewis tevl\ and Mb* Ruby parunenli within a few days. I r«i Cross Chapters who will have ' Cogswell. Hastings township, Mrs. Copic* of ull correspondence will luted their accredited uutructors. I Bernard Peck, chairman, Mcrdame* be mailed to lhe chairmen of the । *bi Outlines for training courses1 Elmer Bush. Harold Slocum. H. County Council*. jn fire fighting will be ready for Brown. Roy Chandler and John It is Imperative that you contact distribution within a few day*. | Wilkes, also George Scott. Hope, immediately the Mayors and City, These will be mailed out directly .Mr*. Lexter Monica, chairman. Manager*, and dl*cua* with them to the chiefs. Mayor* and City | Mesdames Ira Osgood. Fred Anders, the needs of your county in re- Managers, and copies to the chair- Boyd Clark and M1m Ora Babcock, zpect to auxiliary fire and police men of the County Councils. Thl* I Irving. Mr* Bert Palmer, chalrproteclion. / | part of the training course will ’ man, Mesdames Eunice Barcroft, We call your attention to pie fol- have to do orimarily with the Be|*le Perry. Howard Proctor. Freelowingoutline of activities - fundamentals of fire fighting tech- port village. Mr*. Dan Pootma, Ji’_Offer your as-1 nlque. Il will be under the dlrec- chairman. Mesdames Charles Hayt. elatance to.thZchlefs of fire and tton-_u ot the fire chief* and the cla**- ; I>M. RHgter. Dorothy Ardis. Johns­ _»--------police enrolling. volunteers --------------for es conducted by .member* of- the. town, Mrs Ferd Steven*, chairman. thea$x4ervlcea. I* ___ , . established fire department* If It zzrzz seems z advuMesdames Howard Drake. David -----------n------ - , (C| A lh|rd courM. b pUu. i conklin. George Wertman. Floyd nttle a special office for enrollment may be designated. The final **-1 ned that will ,take .. up the hand- 1 Culp. F. E Cox. Nyle Nye. Albert lection of the men to receive ung 0( incendiary bomb* and oth- Neubert. training should remain with the vr matters that have to do morel Maple Grove. Mrs. Ralph Pen­ chief pf lhe department, f, department Special particularly with the fighting of nock, chairman. Mesdames Gto should -consideration jj. J be given to flrM resulting from air raids. I Hoffman. W. Potter. Vem Bianck, veterans of the World War. The j 1 «d 1 A similar program of pro- Allen Lahr. Henry Bldelmun and organized veteran*- groups should cedure for Police Unit* will be re- Austin Schantz. Middleville vilbe contacted Immediately and their j leased within a few days | lage. Mrs. Forrest Clark, chairman. assistance solicited in securing regHarold A Furlong. I-t, Col.. M. C. | Meadnmea Norman Maclver. Robert kirants for training. Veterans' orAdministrator. ’ | Vanderveen. Miss Jean Baisch. Miss ganixations have already been ] — ■ w— • • 1 Leone Deon. .Miss Mary Vander asked to cooperate Registration TOY SHOP GIFTS I Veen. W R Ferguson and Ardis must be on an Individual hauls. and ! ABOVE AVERAGE | Lull. Nashville village. Mrs Hornotf on the basis of organized | On Monday and Tuesday. Dec. 8 ‘ ace Powers, chairman. Me.sdames groups, by order of the Office of and 9. lhe Camp Fire Christmas [ George Taft, Fred Wotring. Allen Civilian Defense, Toy Shop was held at lhe parish > Brumm. Herbert WLse. Rene Mau<2l Size of Units: Il is suggested . house The supply of toys was am-I Jen*. D P Hinderliter. Irma Kraft, that about three or four time* as । pie for the 314 children who were j Frieda Carter. J C Hurd. Arlie many men be enrolled for the' remembered, their mothers select- j Reed. Stewart Lofdahl. Ward training courses a* are now mem- ‘ Ing the gifts. Mr*. D. A. Van Bus- . Smith. Corl Tuttle. W A. Vance, beta of the established depgrtnjenLs [ kirk, who was in charge of lhe Toy • Raymond Speiss. G- B MontgomThl* will vary in many conunun- Shop, reports that the toys were I rry. Wm Cortright and Zoe BulHies, especially where only a small j especlally nice ones this year and i ler and Bemeth McKercher. volunteer fire department is nor- . would gladden the heart of most | Orangeville. Mrs. A. Crawford, molly on call In smaller commun- any youngster on Christmas mom-; chairman. Mesdames qharies Sour­ Illes. ing ThLs seems-to us to be one j do, John. Venrma. Floyd Palmer <3» Sabotage: While there may' of Lhe finest projects of the whole Prairieville, Mrs. Robert Burchett eventually be need for protection year—bringing Christmas happiness chairman. Mrs R. Philemon, against Ute raid* of enemy bombers. to someone who would otherwise Mis* Bessie Calthrop and MlM empSUU >h«uld lx- placed >t the chrWhUU. situ, 1 Hazel Billings Rutland. Mrs. present time on the necessity of Harry Dunn, chairman. Mesdames these services a* a protection I- H |v ___ . Smith Sherman. Adelbert Heath. VM «u or „houge .nd prosfpfEK Francis Coleman, Gerald Smith. lection of defense Indiutries and, To Ho, n OYSTER SJ.PPER Burdette Cotant. Chester Keech property against usual fire hazard*. I Tonight. Thursday, Dec. It. Barry roperty lire hazard* .1 ••nnam cze*. •>. •4) The chief* 1;Lodge oyster *n^.Mlss Marjory L*yba“*>>_ <4, Finger Finger Printing: Printing, ciiici.t . ---- * No. 13 will have an «... ---- Thomnnu ringer rriinpig. jnc mww ... e. Mrs. Mrs. Frank Cl Coman. Thomapple. Frank of the established department* ' supper in the Lodge Club Rooms on chairman. Mesdames Wayne Car­ should give special attention to I Michigan Avenue. Grand Chanthe selection of men who are th cellor. Ray H. Burrell, of Ypsilanti penter. Oscar Kaechelc, Howard receive training. Every effort and Grund Outer Guard Claude H- Smith. Paul Gibson. Woodland vil­ should be made to check these men Ames, of Muskegon, will be present, lage. Mrs. H. A. Kltson. chairman. Lawrence Flnefrock, for character, nationality, stond- Several other Grand Lodge officers Mesdames Ing in the community and rellnbll-1 and members of lodges in thLs area Donald Gager and MUms Nellie lly, and all men should be finger. are expected. All members of the Hewitt and Prances Bom. Wood­ land township. Miss Lena Warren, printed. ' loc*' lod8e art urged to be pres(5IFB1 Schools: Bulletins have lent. Serving of supper to start chairman. Mesdames Forrest Hager. Arthur Bates. F S. Nlelhamer. E been sent out regarding the avail- • at 6:30 p. m. E. Dorris. Edw Rrrw. O H Kantable schools being conducted in ner and Mrs Durkee Yankee BANNER WANT ADV8. PAY Michigan by the FBI County Springs. Mr and Mrs Elam Spring­ er. chairmen. This year the Junior Red Cross did exceptionally well also, all but seven rural schools and two high school grade.-, paying the amounts tliat make them members. There । were 62 elementary schools with BE HtIRE the carburetor is set to 12922 members and 6 high school* operate as economically as possible. with 1.664 members. In addition to their memberships, the Junior Red It should be cleaned and inspected Cross ha* packed 87 gift boxes to send to children for Christmas. The fuel system should be checked for Mrx. Maude w. Smith, county school commissioner, is chairman of the Juniors. They sent tn a total of 872 os their contribution. direction of the Epthe churches arc to nlnn Christmas Mh?*“ HE STRAND idler" starring Rive Stevens, BARRY CO AGAIN frCAfUCC Al IATA into ihhMdhksM �mchths before we have amassed suffteiant material to begin • wldeepraad offensive. The rewaon for thto to that (and 1 we might as well face the fact* । now) we are not at »war against might be said in Japan stone but against the entire John c- Ketcham. , Axis combine. There are fronts In In spite of the , North Africa. Russia and England gained national recognition tot which are even more important for work In agrfatftural affairs, he re­ ! the time being than lhe Pacific mained cloae to Barry county and That to. we can't afford now to cut off assistance to these front* for Once when John was home be­ the sake of accumulating strength tween gfaxtons of congress. a young­ ! for a smashing offensive action in ster from one of the country schools the Pacific. Such strength will have aaked him to speak al a special to await increased groduction. program pot on by the school. He When dffenalve actibn start*, it Is was able to accept and naturally not likely to be either swift nor added considerable Interest and en­ spectacular. A look at the map joyment to the program. will show why. Distances are great and this means expenditure of time and effort to keep open lines of communication. Japan will be working near to her home bases: Not lhe fact that he was lionised we will be required to carry on ac­ and listened to with rexpect—every­ tion at great distances from our one enjoyed hearing Mr. Ketcham —but rather that a timid youngster Although Japan enjoys positional whom he scarcely knew personally, advantage In this warfare she has fell pear enough provoked, the productive and eco­ him to take port nomic resources of America are so much greater that there can U . nt*er i only one outcome. U> ch.r-| so._Tniimi>1 up. ,« uf. ■cter. and Is typical of John's ca-i reer both as a public servant and a private citizen. He had a genuine UNITED BY BOMBS liking for people and people liked1 -n>e-crash of bombs at BIRD SANCTUARY CAILS WATERFOWL Thousands Of Ducks And Geese Find Safe Refuge wild geese have Hocked to the Kel- ■ logg bird sanctuary at Wintergreen । lake at one time as. a haven of refuge on their fall migration to southern climes. Flights to and CHRISTMAS WINDOWS Men and Boys make an interesting spectacle and a thrilling sight, attracting huge throngs of rpectators. mts people on Sunday afternoons at this fall season and the park­ ing area is over-crowded •On Sundays and holidays it is; not unusual to have a total ot 3,000 visitors at this unique water- director of the W. K Kellogg bird 1 sanctuary here that Is open the year round. - People may study the water­ fowl at close range and learn to Identity many kinds of ducks and] Make your shopping tour a pleasure. Here you will find fhe fine dependable quality that men and boys like. Abundant selections, courteous and helpful salespeople to really help you choose the right gifts. Don't worry about "impossible'' prices. Shop here and select gifts for the folks that they will really appreciate. WHITE SHAPELY SHIRTS SHAPELY SHIRTS Out complete shipments of white Mourning doves rest abundantly! among the stalely pines and many' be red-wingud blackbirds raise their, lo Beautiful new cdtors, in madras; broadcloth, rayons, gabardines. We have all sizes ond sleeve lengths 31 to 25 Neck sizes l3’/2-l8 Plain white, brocaded, fine colored stripes Hundreds to choose from. The larg­ est selection we have ever shown in our 21 years in Hastings. . and royon mixtures. Pearl can egret, double-crested cormor­ ant. the golden eagle and the bald eagle are seen occasionally around the sanctuary. Among the captive We box gifts in beautiful colored boxes FREE. perfectly contented, too) are the whooper swans. wiUstling swans and mute' swans Canada geese, which John Mil­ Probably this country has never lnK for the iwo decades: has ner. the Canadian naturalist, desbeen more united than It is now tm-1 dispelled ’for all time, let us hope' The first bombs that dropped on Pearl Harbor accomplished this ronalgamaMan of faaltosial strtfa tnto a single concerted eflort as nothing else could hate done, Even declaration of war by Japan in the customary manner , would not have produced such unity. There might have been some lingering regret at having to take part in a shooting Will enjoy shopping for They are full of sporR*ling-gift suggestions. him. । Harbor and Honolulu Sunday did He filled a niche In the hearts of many things aside from starting a 1 Barry county people that will be war. difficult to replace. it aroused millions of Americans ■ — - -------from the comfortable slumber of; ONE SINGLE PURPOSE ' I isolationism they have been enjoy-1 der President Franklin D. Rooaevelt. Never ha* there been a great-1 er will toward the accomplishment of a single objective—Complete de­ feat ot Japan and her Axis part- TH! -*lggg CHRISTMAS SHOPPER the smug notion.that merely because we have no aggressive am­ bitions against the property of any other nation, no nation will pursue an aggressive policy toward us. 1 It has unified tn a flash a nation that was on the verge of some rath-, er serious internal dissentions. The loss ar Peart Harbor* was-severebut the tremendous Increase in production which can come through1 a defense effort unhampered by I Why not buy him that What a thought­ SUIT ful gift a fine wool or silk TOPCOAT that ho needs? Minor claims the wild gee.se mate for life and are loyal to their mates would make. Dr. Pirnle says the migrant wild geese seldom become lame like lite many wild black duck* and* mal- Beautiful All Wool is being put out for them nt Win­ tergreen lake. strikes and slowdowns will morel Strutting peacocks, ring-necked CURLEE SUITS and ALPAGORA TOPCOATS ‘ featuring PORTIS & ADAM annels than offset the destruction caused amQnj the birds exhibited in covby the sudden, savage, unexpected, --—*--------- — •*" and unprovoked Japanese attack One Washington correspondent said that when the new* of the Pearl Harbor attack was broadcast, you could almost hear the •'click” as the various groups and factions country switched into tiie Scouts of Troop 65. were feted to a venison dinner last Thursday of National unity. That sums evening at the home of their Scoutsituation accurately. . The treacherous attack of Japan Lindbergh. sympathies, at $pllle<1 American blood, sunk ship* times, have seemed decidedly pro- damaged airports • bnd w recked Members of tiie Scout Troop In Nazl have publicly stated that there property but at the same lime it Nashville, together gilh member to no course left but war waged U) strengthened the spirit of the of the troop committee and the , home front tnto a cold, furious re­ Scoutmaster will spend the uc<-k-_ The vote I” congress didn't exag­ solve which spells eventual doom Yankee Springs Camp No 2 All gerate in the least the united Aenti- lor Nippon. lhe expense* for the trip will be paid from the proceeds of a "scrap paper” drive organized and admlndays.' But lhe unprovoked treachery of the Japanese action killed for all time whatever lingering shred* ot sentiment may have been left for the people of Nippon. Purchase a gift certifi­ Seoul Noles cate and present him SUITS FROM with a miniature hot in a full and many on lined in a widt range of colors. gift box4 He con make his selection after Christ- TOPCOATS FROM HICKOK JEWELRY, BELTS AHD SUSPENDERS SCHOOL RECEIVES NEW EQUIPMENT The latest styles os shown in Life, ond Saturday Evening Post. They here for your gift selection. Rankin, who also voted against American entry into World War T.l Miss Rankin said she wished to place her negative vote to represent the protest of American mother.*, against war in general. Each one to his own opinion and freedom of expression U one of the privilege* of a democracy It is safe to say Modern Kitchen Units Be Installed Soon patrol hasls Scouts will arrive at the camp about 2 p. m. Saturday and leave for home Sunday after­ Heatings high school will take on noon A special church servlcr. a new appearance and begin a new evening campfire and Court of period of “* usefulness following the Honor are being arranged aa pro­ Christmas vacation Dec. 19 to Jan. 5 New modern kitchen units have arrived and the old will be taken litratiun ot scout i^itts.U now.tak-. out and the new pul in its place Ing place In all of the troop* in the district Troop* which are* due toi each consisting of .sink, stove with oven, complete tupboard and ator- Suspenders 1.00 to 3.50 SAMSONITE MODERN LUGGAGE He will appreciate Gift Pajamas The work space on the tables Is of black composition, making them sanitary and easy to keep clean. will be required to wm Unless »r loe-c spirit completely st.d fail to take advantage ot our resources, nothing can save Ja|»»ti from de- Let us not deceive ourselves. how­ ever, that victory will be *wtft or eaay. Exactly the contrary to true In regard to economic wealth and manpower, we have an unmistak­ able advantage. But the determina­ tion and time required to mobilize thr*e resource* arc great. Japan, a nation ol ml 11tarut* for (he past twenty years, and naw further aided by U?e strategist* of Nazi Gennany. la a formidable foe. Special courage will be required al lhe outset because it ton l likely —unless japan that ahy quick ccw* will be H will possibly and will make the Be Sure to Visit Ou BOYS DEPARTMENT Silk ties by Wembley finest Kilk lined tic COOPERS HOSIERY Suits Fingertip Coats Mackinaws local Wool Zipper Jackets Flannel Shirts Pack committee consisting of Dur­ rance Trethric. chairman. Bernard Peck Burl Will. William Bradford and Edwin Taylor. *plcudtd improvement Men Like Wembley Nor-East Wool Ties Why? Because, they don't S' wrinkle. Buy him several Made by the makers of Shapely Shirts The regular monthly meeting of All are equipped with ovens which Cub Pack 73 will take the form of will prove a distinct advantage in a Christmas party / A regular Christinas .tree, with all the trimpast there has been only one oven. mfhgs. the proper seasonal decoraMetal drawers and drying racks feature the cupboards TtTO^equip- will be highlight of the program. The Qubs Christmas party will be ment Ls made of wood, two of the units are ot dusty pink, two are held tonight. Thursday. December blue green one is yellow and lhe 11. 1MI. at 6 30 p in. in ’hr First Methodist Church. A pot luck din­ other Ls green All this equipment Ls of the latest ner han been arranged for all ineindesign Belts 1.00, 1.50, 2.00 Personal Jewelry 50c to 2.50 Leather Gloves Leother Mitts Long Trousers Knickers Corduroy Longies Dress Shirts Corduroy Breeches Leother Helmets Broodcloth and Outing Pajamas Drew Hats 25 Underwear Woolen Caps Ear Muffs ARROW GLOVES Lined or unlined. Yes, Imported Black Head Tom Meyers. aasUtanL Cubmaster. । together with Den Chief* Bob: Stowell. Raymond Branch. Jack Smith. Raymond Bennett and Rich­ ard Trelhric are arranging a Court of Awards for Cubs who have made Advancement In lhe Cub program. It Is certainly a very important that harbinger of spring—the lesson, to tearn how to enjoy ordipussywillow On Friday. Emory CJ ,narv things, and to be able to relish Jone* brought to this office—not your being, without the transport ol one bud—a whole bouquet of them, i some pa&son. or the gratification of which he picked Dec. 5 on hu farm' some appetite —Steele in Allegan county I The same day.- Mr*. Berta L.1 Draperies carpet* and upholstered I Smith brought in * red rose picked I furniture help to absorb noise in I in lhe yard of l*cr Loma. 133 W. room.* and halls that give of! hoiA lul a yard or so in diameter is| •he thing this ■■ummcr for the fair gardener, whey showing the man. where to dig. For Out Door Men SOO 35 Sweaters WOOL BREECHES AND JACKETS Selling Quality Keeps Us Busy �PASSING OF MRS. ALBERT CARTER SOCIAL EVENTS Mr*. Fred Smith opened her Albert Carter came as a distinct for d ! home on W. Center Bt. on Tuesday ' evening for the Christmas party of shock to the community. Mr*. Car-, esteem tn whlflh she-Was held in Thursday evening, "Dec. 14. A pot | Christmas gifts will be exchanged ner will ;. the Banner ties* 6t the Methodist thia community. oommunity.tel* had been hi her usual health;: thta | |UClt EUpper W1U be served prompt- I All welcome. j ----------------------------------------- -- Wed- Ii a -------- ---the relatives .nd rw-nd. Iy gi 7 w wuh -- ---------PralrtatR. and was preparing breakfast Among and friends > church school, with thirty-seven in AND An Interesting meeting wm held • ' from awky not mentioned etee1 attendance. Following the usual Thursday, Dec. 4. which was at- n«day and Mrs John Harrington in Mart,n tor"er*-------------------------------------- Triple morning when taken 111. 1 ! pot luck supper, the buxines* meet- lndds^obOrmwidi> wv2u of’itarold i Her condlUon grrw wora« ,nd u'c funaral and burial Pwere Mrs Or- charge. The W. 8. C8. will also hold w 8 C. S. will moet with I day. Dec i tag was held, the members voting to pSeST Of bSK “ • SWlSVn. Preeland. its Christmas party at the same. Mr» H. F. Munn Wednesday. Pte Hammon ; fill a Christmas banket for a needy Wette Post No MS of Battle ,Uoke Aft„ o| un. time. Roll call will be "A Christ- t7. for a pot luek dinner. There will pot luck " ’ --------- .stroke. After 1 family, as weU as other gifts to criek mas Verse.” Mrs. Arthur Lathrop 1 ** Rn exchange of lOe gifts. AU art party In the afternoon. | consciouaieaa Mr. and Mrs. Merritt Bryant en-, thoae leaa fortuniw. Mrs Melvin Youngblood and Mrs. Perry AdwiU prepare the program. Members cordially invited to attend. I ------- -- — All of the V. F. W. National quietly at 3:4 tertalned the employees and wive* and Mra Qerald 8mUh playe<i gate of Caledonia. Mr. and Mrs. of the society are aaked to bring Sunday school next Sunday at J Brash Ridge ------ -- — “ Irving, youngcat of Alien Pender and son Maurice of of the Farm Bureau Stores of Has- । wai plano dueU followed by violin Home Seals were sold and the Leo Minnie BeHe tings and. Woodland Wednesday I and piano number*. Mrs. John six children of Mr. and Mrs Ju Hastings and Mrs. Ethel Kaechele some article for lhe kitchen, as W o'clock. You are invited to come., The Brush Ridge Cerna ------------I will meet for an all-da? wu. Covers for— , chamberlain told a beautiful thank the people of Hasting* for । Irving, pioneer settlers of this com­ and daughter, Ruth of Grand Rap­ there will also be a shower. Even evening, r —■*— were laid »«• ----------------------------------------------. txxiv welcome Ma° with Mr* Hasel Nash Thursd Mr. Bryant the। -LChristmas story ___ and__an munity. was bom Sept. 21. 1474. id*.—Middleville Correspondent. fottrfodn. !■•. *••?»«» showed «... -.,, j -. _ __Interesting r__________generous co-operation. Vesper services will be held in the The Milo school will have their Dee. 14. for their Christmas I moving picture* deb*te was held, Some nure* they took on their their !L<_k.r. u.m lhe Ih. subject .i.h<az<t. being holnv Rnmr pf nr lhe the Comrades are volun- On the farm known os the Henry Methodist church each Bunday Christmas program at the church and exchange ot gifts. trip through the East test summer. Old-Fashioned vs Modem Christ-' leering their services to the local Beck place, two and one-half miles TWENTY ENTRANTS • * * , | mas. mas. the me former iormer winning wuuuui by uy two *wv civUten vitiuuh Defense unite. uiuva. Comrades. ... — -............................ FOR SKATE QUEEN Mrs Robert Rlzor entertained • exchange 0? glfte closed we did our bit in 1418 and now that | Dec. 3. 1441. at her home northeast The Skate Queen contest the Octa club at her home on E. • a aeligttitful evening. Mrs JoAn ' our country has been forced to de-1 of Middleville. Walnut St., on Thursday- evening. I HoeVenillr wl]] entertaln lhe class in I fend our territory, our liberty and, She was married to Albert Car- Reid’s Roller Rink at Thomapple Dec 4. Mrs Mauda Payne Mid; yanu.ry -------"—-------------------------of - the i Ur on ------------------I our national honor-- because Feb. -2,--------1808.— and— their en- lake start* out with twenty en­ high score and Mrs. George Owen , 7 treacherous attack of a foreign foe, tire married life has been spent in trank the first three nights, nine ‘Mrs Lawrence was lbw scorer. The Thursday Cooley was hosti< Ls ic altogether oitzM.Mli.-r fitting nrilHH and anA proper nmnor their thotr present nrrvnt home with the ex-I ex- localities being represented. Mrs. host- ' lt evening previously. Mrs. ess to the Women Of the Moose tbat we as veterans, should again ceptton of the first two years whenI This contest is open to those who Mrs Clark on ... . . .... evening ... . .to our — . . . they Hved on nearby farms. One! hostess m to the rlnh club with Mrs. Wednesday at their o... fferA>ur services President Payne and Mrs. Maurice, Haight Christmas partv. After the fine an(j our country: therefore, the Leo son. Maurice, was bom to the un -1 wish to enter under lhe regulations named In the adv in the Banner of winning the honor*.------ — chicken dinner, gifts were exchanged A Mlller post. V. F W . of lhe U. Ion. AU members of her imine- j Dec 4. Anyone may enter anytime and cards were played. I g rfo urge all persons, veterans or diate family have preceded her in thia month, the contest to close Five tables of contract were in • • * • otherwise, to get behind our local death with the exception of the with the crowning of lhe Queen at play at<the dessert bridge party Mrs K. S. McIntyre entertained dVjijan Defense Committee and one sister. Mrs. Mary Gray, of this ■given by Mrs William D- Parker her bridge club of eight on Tues- V0]Unteer for any job that we may village. 31. Read Reid’s adv in this Issue on Thursday afternoon. Bouquets day afternoon. Mrs. Gordon fron-^ physically able to perform. DO Besides lhe sorrowing husband. also for complete information. of mums made attractive decora­ , JT NOW! son end sister she is survived by ________ . - ■__________ tions. Winners at bridge were Mrs. side being a guest * * * j We Just had.it from good authMeinbers of the O- G club en- orlty thBt No 2 aon of comrade and Mrs. Forrest Laine. tertained their husbands with a Roy Bush has returned from hta community she has always been, Nine were present nt the chop turkey dinner at the Pines, Thum- {lr8t dCer hunting adventure and "Aunt Minnie," one who shared hta own their Joys and sorrows and to whom suey supper Monday evening at day. The remainder of the eve-; lhat he not onlv . as I they could go for advice or sym- Q Mr. and Mrs. Sterling Rogers’ cot­ nlng was spent at the home of Mr dccr but secured the camp deer s u.cU -congratulations. ”Johnnie". • • • I pathy. She possessed a merry tage at Umcli lake. Cribbage was and Mrs B. A LyBarker. which |। weU ■m*. I., r-Krtutrnn*. mnn- - -- ■ Eu-J heart nnd a kindly spirit—two vlr-l played during tiw evening and a was decorated in Christmas man- naah! AlsO tlmt No. j ner for the occasion. Bingo was|genc wtll |10W wrar lhe uniform j tues of great worth in Hits life — k-----------delightful lime ta reported. played to draw the gifts which were > of v s Alr sen,^. Con-! which brought sunshine nnd hapMrs Bertha Beaver wa' sur­ exchanged. by members and gifts gnjtuJattons also, good luck and ! pmess into the lives of her family HASTINGS prised by the Women of the provided’ by the hast and hostess happy landings. ’’Gene ’. I nnd friends. She was always Hendershott CLUB NEWS Specials! Friday Community SUGAR, MICHIGAN BEET CRISCO or SPRY PEANUT BRITTLE 100 FILLED CANDY MIXED NUTS Notices Moose on Thursday evening. Dee. 4 at her home. Pedro was played with Mrs Charles Crouse and Mrs. Harvey Lewis having high and low scores respectively. Mrs Beaver was presented with a gift. were drawn for• those We hear thal vvnonu. comrade Patton working for lhe The W. S. C. S. will meet al the ---- - winning nt IKUI . .... pleasure • of. others more than once. Games of various various : t0 a Veterans veterans hospital in Ij and on Sunday helped plan a gath- home of Mrs. Ronald Haynes g0 to klnds were then played •to com-, the near future we are sorry that | erfng of ...... friends to meet with Mrs. Thursday. Dec. 11 This will be a j thgt h j^r^gry bul we lrUil lhat Orpha Gray at Caledonia this past. l»t hick dinner. All are invited plete a very enjoyable evening. ’ • . I it ta for the best and that ComSunday. Her funeral occurred the Members or guests who care io mav Mrs. Milo DeVriesentertained rndp patfon1 will return soon, fully day before, which reminds us of bring a ten cent gift for the Chris'bridge club with dessert '* on, rf______ .covcred mas tree. - ..................... ,u "a ---------J. 1 lhe uncertainty of life. Thursday evening Mrs. Guy C. her Wednesday afternoon Christmas I Community; . Next meeting. Dec. 16. be sure She was baptized and joined the­ The Hendershott teller entertained at dinner com­ on --------“ and be present as there will be1 Middleville Baptist church many club will meet at the schofkEftuse -----------plimentary to Mrs C. P. Lathrop decorations were used i tables and the house. lnns formfd Ior our annual Christ-1 years ago. She was connected with Friday. December 13 fqr Jhcir nnwhose husband was honor guest ati — - throughout -------- u. bridge N-Irt.. were w.re won «m bv hv Mrs Leveral community organization* nual oyster supper, ” the Barry County Medical Society;In-.,.Prizes at Mrs mBg p#rty B. A. Floyd Auxiliary Notes meeting In Qrand Rapids thal » • LyBarker aud Mrs Flm-d and was very active in the North ' evening Christmas decrfatlons Gaskill. ! The Awuiun- me. UM Thur^-y, ,X‘eS'‘X1eL“‘.eee held <r«m : Delton . The Extension class will hold n , were used and places were laid for Eleven friends of Mrs. Harry evening. Dec. 4. We had as guests' twelve. Contract was played later Christensen drove to Greenville the 6th district president. Margaret the farm home at 2 o’clock Satur- special meeting nt the home of Mrs. with Mrs. Frank Andrus and Mrs Thursday. Nov. 28th and enjoyed a Wyatt, the district secretary. Edna Ray Branch as winners and Mrs luncheon at Phelps Inn. After. LaBarr and Mrs. Blanch DePriest- •' Lathrop had a guest prize. luncheon they were entertained at er. all from Alice V. Murphy Au“ Jadob Konkle was honor guest the home of Mrs. GhristenMU xiliary No. 545. Battle Creek. Our where Vl-Mllllg visiting Him and mi bridge en-1 district president a short Hl a at H delightful ...... RUU^.U., gathering v. on• ...... Sun- WUPtr ..... were — ... gave .............. —- - talk , day when open house was held at) joyed. Prizes at bridge were won j and answered some questions n.. home K.n.. of Mr Ur and Ur« _ ...___ n..b.r .... Ulin -T-Uw Aiivlllarv I. The Inrnl local Auxiliary Is imonu* sponsoring the Mr*. n.nrv Henry . .. an essav contest in the county * Weaver. N Michigan Ave., com­ Vries and Mrs. Carl Damson. plimenting him on hta ninetieth' I schools this year. Details are givblrlhdav. which was Monday. Thir­ । en elsewhere in the Banner. ty-eight relatives and friends I Plans were started for our Chrtalcalled and hta three children. Mrs. mas party to be held Tuesday eve-. Weaver of Hastings. C. W. Kon­ ning. Dec. 23 Mildred Platt, Ed- ■ kle of Pueblo. Col. and Mta-s i ith Wait. Florence Scougale and Edith Konkle of Rattle Creek were, Cheakahomay Camp'Fire Group , Marie Pritchard are the committee present.- Other guests came from । The Cheskahomay Camp Fire. in charge. Grand Rapids. Caledonia. Clarks-1 Group met al the Second Ward Next meeting will- be Thursday vine. Alto. Kalamazoo and Battle' school Thursday. Dec. 4. Mrs. L. J.’ evening. Dec. 18. al G. A. R. hall, i Creek Despite hta years. Mr. Kon-1 Caston, our guardian, taught us a। Light refreshments. kle Ls active and greatly enjoys aymbol game. Our next meeting will , w - -----------------i living and meeting his family and L* Thursday. Dec 11. I SGT. EDEBURN AT friends from day to day Mr. . ------------PEARL HARBOR Konkle was generously remembered C||ECK rHA MAV VANDA I News has reached us that Ser- ' with gifts and birthday cards. j Our K»up m« Ut U>, hum. »i «“« K-nn.lh Helium ">d .....h“ Mrs. Effie Roush will entertain .. . u.rri.> tarvunt 1 famllv are stationed in Pearl Har­ where t^L the Leather collars were cut out for our bor. Hawaiian ..IIslands, ’*.}" the Widow’s club at her home. 627 ceremonial gowns. Gown bags were Japanese bombing recent >> <«* । ■Huycs St. on Friday evening for plans place- Sgt. Edeburn has been In the club’s Christmas parly. Gifts —— service for twenty-two years nnd will be exchanged following the WVI<J ________ Saturday 10 pounds lor J pound can pound 2 2 pounds pounds 59' 63c 10' 35' 49' €. THOMAS STOKES ♦ 'i'S'i'STCc'S'CJ'CTt'rs'tcccit'rwTfCtwtwwt ' K 3250 if.’* — _ Ikl*/ ■ ■Ifl.vRl Camp Fire Activities X ’X S .7cSX. j»t luck supper, with Mrs. Roush In held next Monday, U, be MM Mund., _ aud Mrs Florence Hullng recelv----A fed-up listener in the neighborIng birthday honors. hood, who has been weaving phony Mrs I Einar Franttacn. Mr*. Roy botanical names into his conversa-1 Cordes. Mr*. Ray Finnic. Mrs. Uons with amateur gardeners, has Orville Sayles and Mrs. David finally been caught at It. French were luncheon guesL* of j Mr*. Lee Randall at her home ta Grand Rapids on Friday. lr Famous King Air RiRo at 1940 Prices !f°®key Single-shot . . . walnut-finished stock . . . blued finish barrel! 500-ihot King1.00 to Official amily and friends. All makes and modeh of hundreds of •propriste verses Basketball 2»» rebuilt. Order now for Christmas Sunday morning. Mr and Mrs. R M. Cook will entertain thirtyfour at breakfast, the guests in­ cluding . present and some former, teachers' in the city schools who. are here for lhe carol service in' the afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Wendall Potter en­ tertained Saturday with a potluck I supper. places being hid for twenty four. Bunco furnished lhe evening's ! entertainment with honors going to •2 EXTRA Give a practical Gift for A Merrier Chriitmas AND TODAY WITH SPRING FORK SHEETS - PILLOW CASES TOWELS - LUNCH CLOTHS GREETINGS ing e’-Mz s b, . over bumps irti- cerl CHRISTMAS CARDS Mr*. Richard Cook attended n ' luncheon given by Mrs. Donald Simpson at East Lansing on Sat­ urday honoring Mr*. Margaret Partlow Graham of Chicago. Mrs. Graham will be remembered as a speaker on the Women’s Chib pro-! gram last year when she was a1 member Of Michigan Stale Col­ lege faculty In the Home Economics department. Mr.. Frank Cur rot hers enter­ tained four at dinner and bridge at her home on W Center street Monday evening. yard where their two children play, They have not been heard from since the bombing Sgt. Edcbum I is the son of tire former Mrs. L. V. Lichty Humphrey, of Hastings. B°y. We carry Eversharp, Parker, Sheaffers. Waterman. Est­ erbrook. Stratford pens. Name Free in 22K fold or sil­ ver on any pen or pencil of $3 or mere. Nantes also put on leather portfolios. Pencils and desk soft. Complete lending library, 3c a day. For the sports-minded boy! Top-grain cowhide leather! Rubber valve bladder I Value! KENWOOD" ALL WOOL BLANKETS LEE OFFICE SUPPLY 1898 • “THE BUSINESSMAN’S DEPARTMENT STORE” 144 E. STATE HASTINGS PHONE 2747 I8 Servj An official size top-grain cow­ hide ball, recommended by Lynn Waldorf—Northwestern coachl All Wool Army Blankets Khaki Color, 60 x 80 Ideal for car or picnic robe Give Him A Lynn Waldorf Foolball $3 Nkk.lPloted Roller Skates £!*.* rhw Bed Blankets in Pastel Shades U'e Have Dealt for Years In Port Wool. Sateen Binding PISTON RING SECURITIES $«.50 $0.39 $<-.00 $(».00 C O W O ROBES ond HOUSECOATS for detailed information SUED! JACKETS write $3.98 Quaker Lace Cloths. 72 x 72 at . New Spring Wash Dresses - For fast, smooth skating! 2 rows of ball bearings in each wheal! An Ideal gift. Sola! S-Gff FlmMigM $C.5O W mr $2-98 JUNIORS, MISSES. HALF SIZES HARPER, WEGLSEN &YONKMAIX Silk Dresses $3.98 - $5.00 - $8.50 Keeps cake and pastry freshf Steel, with baked-on enamel finishl Handy wire carrying rack! INVESTMENT BANKERS GRAND RAPfDM, MICHIGAN >04 Federal Square Building Phone 942 Ki Frandsen*# Aik About Chriilnur Gilt Coupon Boo' "Excluihe Hal Not Exptmiie" HASTINGS, MICH. PHONE 2504 ^118 126 So. Jaffar*«» wi;ui WAITINGS > - �USEFUL CAREER OF GI FT PROBLEMS RIIS LU ER5«4 SANTA SAYS IT S TIME TO BUY NOW! NOWaruZ ONLY 11 MORE SHOP­ PING DAYS UNTIL CHRISTMAS SAVE/ PRACTICAL •^opEAS SHOE STORE Smart, Active Women Are Delighted with IR OVER-BURDENED ^BUDGETS d^i- FOOTLITE HOSIERY Long-Wearing Chiffon ond Service Weight COLORFUL TRIMMED FELT SLIPPERS **7(WWE 286 PRS. PURE SILK FIRST QUALITY g?J.i 4. \\ j \ SHEER STOCKINGS/ 72 Pain NEW NYLON HOSE Full Fashioned with reinforced heels and toes. The Gift That Every Woman Loves! FULL RANGE OF ALL the NEWEST COLORS CHILDREN'S RED AND BLUE LEATHERETTE BOOTEES COMFORTABLE - PRACTICAL - ECONOMICAL Christmas Gift FULLY LtATHIB LINED MEN S SOFT KID ROMEO SLIPPERS Block Brown Gift Slippers The most beautiful Christmas styles we’ve ever presented! MEN’S DRESS HOSE E2.5.^", MEN’S FELT HILO SLIPPERS MEN'S SOFT KID OPERA Black - Brown, And Burgundy Women', Worm Sheep Lined , MOCCASINS Children's Zip Up Felt Bootees RID AND BLUE Soil Elk Leother WOMEN'S D'ORSAY SLIPPERS ALL SIZES 5 lo 3 ____ t^BSE*** fCUT-WE W9 SH06 STORE &u*fys Bmiut SAm a 32nd degree'Mason, also a memKnWhu of Pythias and Odd Fellow. He belonged to the Orange, lhe Farm Bureau, ana W|VI Ba honorary member of tiie Future Parmer* of America. Ha **1l * “*n?ber t,w, Country Club and was. for a time, heart to *av no. These request* |he c)Ub-5 champion golfer. were numerous, for ne was recog-, John Ketcham was a sincere ntacd as a forceful speaker who al- : Chrtetian. - - firmly •— that who believed ways had a worth-while message. Jw.ua Christ had given lo till* It was thia work that undermined world the only program for in­ hl* health far more than he re­ dividual. community, national and alised. international life that would work. John Clark Ketcham. Sr., had He won a loyal member of the purchased a farm in Maple Grove. Methodist church of this city, from Hr wax an...expert *aw-mlll — ----------r------------------._ opera- ihe lime he. came lo Hasting, un­ lor. Before he could finish the m hl* decease. He wa* a Sunday construction of the home he had school teacher in Foundry Metho­ started to build on his farm, hr dut church which he attended in was offered and occepled the mon- Washington, as well a* In the local a gement of a large saw mill on the church, and wax Sunday School Mississippi river In Illinois. As Superintendent for six year*. He cold weather approached. Mr*. w chosen as the toy Leader of Ketcham and her daughter went .Hasting* Methodist church, and to Toledo to spend the winter named as Uy Delegate to the Gen­ uine with a woman friend who Prai conference by the Michigan conducted a small hotel in that Methodist Annual conference in city. While rhe was there, her wn, and 1941. He was also a deleJohn Clark Ketcham. Jr., was bom gate to the Methodist General Can­ on January I. 1873. She and her Terence In 1918. children returned to Maple Grove: On June 30. 1897. Mr. Ketcham the following spring. His mother I was united in marriage to Miss died when John was about two Cora “ **■* ‘ •••—•» ■* Ellen Rowlader ot Woodland, years old. Fortunately, ids older who died in Washington while he On sister, then in her teens, whom was serving in congress. Hastings folks know as Mrs. Clara March 29, 1924. he war. married to Blown, was able to look after and i Miss Ada Belle Shelton, who sur­ mother iter little brother. .And she vives him. He -is also survived by wus lhe only mother he knew. She one non. John Clark Ketcham, of Rapids; also by three hud a sisterly as well as a moth- Grand --------.... . eily intermt in him. She deserves. daughters. Mr*. Mildred Houston, a lot of credit for what John of Detroit. Mrs. Ruth Sackrider, ot Ketcham became. She saw to it East Lansing, and Miss Mary Keti thal he attended the rural school chant, at home Also surviving are I in the Branch district in Maple nine grandchildren and his sls■ Grove. She encouraged his nsplra- ter. Mis. Clara Brown, of this city. I non* for a high .school education I The memorial service, which was । which he obtained, attending first' largely attended, was held at lhe ' al Nashville but graduating from Hartings Methodist church Salurj Hastings High school He attend- day. Dec. 6. at 2:00 o'clock, and was cd the summer school at Michigan conducted by the pastor. Rev. L. University in 1896. and at FerrL< Winston Slone. Assisting in the Institute. Big Rapids, in the sum-, service were Rev. W. Maylan Jones mer of 1897. He taught in rural of Big Rapids and Rev. E. H. Babschools three years. In Nashville bitt of Grand Rapids. Two years High school four years find in Has- j ago Mr. Ketcham heard a large tings High school one year, from ■ choir in the Central Auditorium the fall of 1890 until June 1899 1 sing Handel’s "Hallelujah chorus". In lhe spring , election of 1899 ■ He. then said he would like that he was chosen as Barry County chorus sung al his funeral. Il was School Commissioner, and made an [ splendidly rendered by the Barry’ excellent record. While lie never county Chorus and was very aphad a college course, he was always! propriate. a student, a reader and a thinker, j The active pallbearer* were: VerHi* exceptional record in that of- ‘ nor Blough, representing the nelghflee led to his reelection in.jgOLj bors; Kim Bigler, past- district 1903 and 1905. His work was high- governor. representing Rotary; ly commended by.the Slate De- Hugo Wunderlich, representing the pnrtmenl of Education. Mr. Kelch-1 Methodist church; W. E Carter, am was given the honorary degree, representing lhe Masonic order: of Doctor of Agriculture by the1 Allen McDonald, representing lhe .Michigan State College nL EaT| Grange; nnd W. J. Doyle, repreLansing, and lhe honorary degree anting the Michigan Chain Store of Doctor of Laws by Albion Col- Bureau for which Mr. Ketcham was , the Agricultural Counsel. lege. Tiie honorary pallbearers were: From 1902 lo 1908 he served ss chairman of lhe Republican county j Dr. Roland Webb of Grand Rapids; committee. From 1907 to 1914 he Dr. C. p. Lathrop. Hastings; W. G was postmaster of this city. j Armstrong. Niles. Master of the Because he was brought up on ’ Slate Orange; Dr. John Hannah. a farm. Mr Ketcham was always' I president of the Michigan State Dr.. Ernest -------------Bumham — of interested in farm problems. He’ College; wa became acquainted with and liked Western Michigan College of Eduthe work of the Grange and joined cation. Kalamaxoo: V. V. Moulton ’ Use Star Grange in Hostings town- of Lansing: Congressman Roy •ship. He attended State Grange f Woodruff, dean of the Michigan I meetings ax a delegate from tills delegation in Congress; and M. L. • | county, became prominent in fur-! cook. Hastings. I thering Ito activities in Michigan. Tiie wealth of flowers at the । was chosen Master of the Slate home and the church attested the ...vlni, for fnr eight ptohL years. vrar* high », p<tppm esteem in which Mr. Ketcham I Grange, serving was held, not only In this city and I 1912 to 1920. He was lecturer for the National Grange from 1918 to coiihty but throughout the stale. | 19?l). His Interest in the Grange । continued throughout his lifetime. ored by his fellow men. and wm I When he became a congressman, worthy of all the honors given him. hl* active work in its state and national organlxntions hod to cease in his community, in hl* county, At the November election of 1920 state and nation, sought to dis­ he was chosen as congressman charge every duty and meet every from this, the 4th congressional responsibility faithfully—one who district. ’ His interest In agriculture loved to help the good and oppose was recognised. He wa* made a the evil in life. He was a man member of the House Committee on who sought lo walk humbly and Agriculture In 1923 and served gratefully before his Maker. actively on that committee for ten of his twelve years in congress. IAUII RfCTfUAM EUhC bcr 0( 1110 JUnN ht I 111 AM END} „ .. . i ... . „ i (Continued from page 1. Sec. 1) I of these baked him to give an ad- ’ dres». he could not find it In hl*, Pennock Hospital known as lhe Capper-Ketcham law. which promoted agriculture ip many helpful ways; was prominent. I A dBUghler m [^c. 6 persistent and successful in aiding i lo Mr Bnd Mr8. Ralph 633 4-H Club work through government l w 1Jon(1 HI agencies He wo* the author of the Medical patients, all of whom are Seed-Staining law, lo prevent farm­ improving are: Frank Monasmlth, ers from being tricked into buying 817 S. JefTeraon; Prank Van Scho­ inferior foreign seeds. He intro­ len. 457 W. Apple; Mrs. Albert duced lhe first soil-conservation Reahrn. Lake Odessa. R. 1; Mrs. law that’ was presented to ^on- Ernest Todd. Hastings. R. 1; Joel gres*. Knowing that the nautaal DeMond, Route 3; Mrs. Delbert department of agriculture had at­ Englerth. R 2. who sustained cute taches serving that department in on her face in an arcldent and was several countries, Mr. Ketcham in­ entered as a medical patient, was troduced a law in congress requir­ discharged on Tuesday. ing that these agricultifral depart Robert Olner. R. 2. another acci­ ment officials be put on the same dent case, 1* showing improvement. footing and receive the same pay Mrs. Robert Timm. R. 5. who was a* attaches representing lhe state injured at the Barry county fair, department and the department of is gaining following a major opercommerce. That was opposed by the head* of those departments: i Another victim of an accident, but through his good work II be- Mrg. Norrts pericins, Sunfield, R. 1, came a law. u convalescing. What every friend of John KelchThose, whose condition Is reported am’* Is proud to mention was his' BS good following major operations, record for integrity os a member j are Mrs. Llnnte Allen. 210 8. Washof congress. There was never a mgton; Mr*. Eleanor Geiger. R. 4: suspicion that he acted from any Mr*. Earl Vandlen. R. 1: Phillip other than the highest motive* and l count, R. j. anti m!*s Barbara for what he believed to be the best I Bettteworth. 813 W. Green, interests of thl* country. '! A minor operation was performed * ‘ Returning to Hastings at the* on Mr*. Maurice Ritter. Caledonia, end of hl* six terms in congress.. and she U making a nice recovery'. Mr. Ketcham was made president । On Tuesday Mr*. B. P. Hubbard. of the reorganised National Bank 814 E. Marshall St. was discharged of Hastings, holding that office for from the hospital following a major four year*. , operation. She la raining splendid­ In 1935 Governor Plttgerald ap­ ly. pointed him as commissioner of Donations, which are greatly ap­ Insurance for the State of Michi­ preciated. are as follows: 22 qto gan. in which office he served two fruit and 3 ql* vegetables from the year*. Veterans of Foreign Wars; Guild In 1938. and until ill* dsetaas. No. 14 hemmed 8 bed sheets and Mr. Ketcham was Agricultural Counsel for lhe-Michigan Chain tables, II glasses Jam and jelly and Stores Bureau. He was able lo 1 qi. pick lee: the General Guild secure for Michigan farmer* much gave a tablecloth for the mine's consideration in chaln-stora pur­ dining room; Guild No. 19 gave 18 chases of farm products. This operating table aheets, 24 surgical opened a splendid opportunity for towel*. 23 qts. fruit, a Jan jelly. 1 qt mincemeat, jar maple syrup, I their advantage can soup and 2 cans eom. �THL HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY. DECEMBER II. 1941 ham waa a member of a Rotary Club. He was rre Muon, also a mon* Knlghts of Pythias and a. He belonged to lhe te Form Bureau, ana norory member of the ■mer* of America. Hu tnber of the Hastings champion golfer, tcham wa* a vho firmly believed that st had given to this only program for inunmunity. national and H life that would work. loyal niember of the :hurch of thl* city, from b came lo Hasting* unu*e. He wa* a Sunday her in Foundry Methoi which he attended tn i, as wrlLu in the local id was Sunday School lent for six years. He , as the Lay Leader ot Aethodtat church, and ay Delegat^to the Oenrence by the Michigan Annual Conference in Hl. He waa also a deieMelhodtat General Con1018. 30. 1897. Mr. Ketcham I in marriage to Miss Rowlader of Woodland. n Washington while he ng In congress. On Belle Shelton, who surHe ta also survived by oiin Clark Ketcham, of iplds: al.oo by three Mrs. Mildred Houston, Mn Ruth Sackrider. ot tig. and Mias Mary Ket­ oine Also surviving are ^children and hta aistara Brawn, of this city, vortal service, which was ended, was held at the lelhodtat church Satur- by the pastor. Rev. I. .tone. Assisting in lhe e Rev. W. Maytan Jones ids and Rev. E. H. Bab»nd Rapid*. Two years Cetcham heard a large lhe Central Auditorium el's "Hallelujah Chorus". Aid he would like that g at hta funeral. It was rendered by the Barry re pallbearers were: Veri. representing the neighi Sigler, past district representing Rotary; derlich. representing lhe church; W. E Carter. g the Masonic order: >onald. representing the nd W. j. Doyle, repree Michigan Chain Store which Mr. Ketcham was iltural Counsel. torary pallbearers were: I Webb of Grand Rapids: Lathrop. Hastings; W. O , Niles. Master of the nge; Dr. John Hannan, of the Michigan State )r. Ernest Bumham ot tlchlgan College ot Edulamaroo: V V. Moulton ng; Congressman Roy dean of lhe Michigan lings. alth of flowen the church attested the tn in which Mr. Ketcham not only In this city and t throughout lhe state. ds fellow men. and was all the honors given him. man who. in hta home, mmunlty. in his county. nation, sought to distry duty and meet every ity faithfully—one who teip the good and oppose n life. He was a man tit to walk humbly and before hta Maker nock Hospital d Mrs. Ralph Turner, 633 St. patients, al) ot whom are are: Prank Monasxnith, tenon: Frank Van SchoV. Apple; Mrs. Albert Ake Odessa. R. 1: Mn. >dd. Hastings. R. 1; Joel Route 2; Mrs. Delbert R. 2. who sustained cuts ■ a medical patient, wa* I on Tuesday. Diner. R 2. another accita showing improvement. bert Timm. R. 6. who was t the Barry county fair. following a major opervictim of an accident, is Perkins. Sunfield. R. 1, sci ng those condition ta reported allowing major operations, Annie Allen. 210 8. Wash­ in. Eleanor Geiger. R. A; I Vandlen. R. I: Phillip I. 1. and Mta* Barbara ;h. 813 W. Green. - operation was performed daurice Ritter. Caledonia, s making a nice recovery sday Mn. B P. Hubbard, irshall St. was discharged hospital following a major She ta gaining splendld- na. which are greatly ap- 3 qU. vegetables from the of Foreign Wan: Guild Mnmed I bed sheets and glasses jam and jally and. kies; the General Guild abieeloth for the nune’a table sheet*. 3A surgical qU. fruit. 2 jar* jelly, 1 meat, jar maple «yrup, 1 and 2 cans com. WOMEN'S CLUB BAK “GUEST NIGHT" , In Grand LAWRENCE J. BAUER LAWRENCB J. BgUIB Friday evening Um Women * club Mr. and Mn. carl Dettaren and UNIT WO. AB port wa AS family of Kalaaaaoo visited Mr. and held "Qutet Night*' in Uie parlors ot th* Methodist church. W. 8. C. B. CircU No. A serving* • buffet Robert Gaskill of Detroit spent, Mr*, prank Andru* spent Friday hta al*t*r Mr and Mn. 8 I dinner to ont hundred and twenty lhe weekend with Mta* Wanda in Grand Rapids. I at Rotti® Rundav ! Mr. and Mr* H. C BirtWll were: Mn. O. T. Pertdnaon of JUch- Orooa. Mn. R. E- Wall and Mn. Mr. and Mn. P. J. Boorom and Grand Rapid! shopper* last Tuee- mend. Ind., to th* guaot of her par­ Arthur Hansen comprised tbs comEvening at Legion Horn* family were wrekend guest* of rein- ■ day. [ *nU. Mr. and Mn. A. B. WWtett. Uve. tn Benton Harbor. ! Mr* I. j. Smith and Mr* H ■ Mtoe Dori* Blddl* and brother. Chrtalma* decoration* were used the taoica table* and the iergr large NOTICE TO ALL LEGIONNAIRES > trade Craig. Mn. Myrtle Lewis and Mr. and Mr*. Robert Teel of < Birdsall were Battle Creek shopper* Kenneth Blddl*. »p*nt Saturday on uie ana around arouna uie Grand Rapid® spent Sunday with Monday. I and Sunday In Banton Harbor and room. AND KX-KEBY1OE MEN Mn. Esther Fett Mr*. Estelle VanSchoten. I Mrs. Eugen* Swret of Bedford Chicago. I During the dinner, music wa* Mr. and Mr* Eans Newington ui vtaited Mr and Mr*. James Bri*- ; Mr Mr. tnd and Mri Mn Berton Kemp Kcm and' furnished by a trio with Mr* L rl„, votan- 1 Two dlnneni being served this Rapid* were p. Maus a* pianist. Lewis Hine, Grand Rapid* spent Sunday with lol on Thursday. ji children of Grand Rapld*^ , week by the Auxiliary, one last their mother. Mr*. Maude Miller. I Jaoob KonW# hu c. w.. guest* of Mr. and Mr*. ( comet and Joe Mix. violin. Mr. use. Enrollfor the New Idea club and Heath on Sunday. and Mre. Frank cooper sang two , __________ obtained at on Thursday, thl*. evening for lhe Mrs Albert Reesor of Woodland Konkle or Pueblo. Colo., were tn Mn. C. F. Finstrom and pleasing duet*, "O Lov*ly Nfcbt" poite, headquarter*, sheriff'* office Boy Scout group. was th* guest of Mrs. Ida Palma-' Ionia on Monday. j • • • Oertrade Finstrom were in Flint • nd “Th® Secret. ' aeenmnantsd hv I --A •-__ *__ _____• w tier and Mr* Perllna Houtatater. | Mr. and Mr*. E A Caukin viaMr* MAU* NOW—As lhe time for ACTION! I Legion Commander and Mn. ifc. .nd M„ ntehArt «ten »< □,«. ®a Fa. m.- Bo, ,„d n.n, “Th* Triangle Squared” wa* thei • • name of th* on«-act play presented | Tiie next meeting of the Ameri- Sayles. Auxiliary President Mr* XnuXjul CtelX Mm 1 uu“ Buu’ ‘"H -.H '.nd Mn. Owild Skldmom .nd by Mr*. Gordon Ftaher, Wallace O»- can Legion Auxiliary will be on Fred Friedrich snd Mr and Mrs. .... w.Thlu , .P-ni Uw *Mk.nd .t lhe teller', Min Ulin Blocher wen dinner bom and Tom Myer*, with Ml** Thursday evening. Dec. 18. at Die Shirley Henry ettended the Presi­ . o'XXl!1'"” 18 Or“d !.note ol Mr. o.m. OnW. Carol Fuller tn the juvenile role.lhaW A pot luck supper will be dents’ and Secretaries’ Conference Grand Rapids part- ol mo past Mn Portland Blrobrtrt<(. rtlurn. anrt M1W1 clara moch^ at wood­ the entire cast having had expe-1 served and a Christmas party held at Pontiac on Saturday and Sun­ . y •-----cd Sunday from a week’s vtalt with lynd• Bunday. • rtence in acting in play* given by with exchange of ten cent gifts, day. Several of the national and de­ Mr. and Mr* Herbert Wilcox her daughter ---------in Jackaon. Mn. Caukin Civic Player*. L E. — Bam'tt also 111 furnish entertain- partment officer* were prelent. — — - — Edward --------------—... returned —to lhe war........ 1 cards will Will MUM J11IAI i niuimuiwere Bunday dinner guest* of Mr ---- ------- Mr. and Mrs G. W. Sheffield vis- her home In Tullahoma, Tenn , last was director and he ha* likewise ment Mn Lydia Rogen and Mr* r'“‘ 8‘™,1‘na- n'*' “•'•j,,™ M7 CCO ..... MC» ited Mr. and Mn. Ben McMurray week. She had been visiting m had splendid experience as director. I Irene Johncock are In charge ot held on Saturday morning. Some nt Tn\nAn non* . an M Maahaallla — Kila ha. aa_a a __ ..^...-1,... .. ... -_ Hastings and Nashville while her Friday evening’* production waa > the entertainment and Mr*. Ger- excellent addresses were given. MUI. out IT {,'^‘0'?“'. husband was in maneuver! in excellently done reflecting credit .. Houf.tatcr ate chicken dinner with u _Roz?na. ‘ Mn Ma'petaaUerTueSaron her R«Pld* waa a guest of Mrs E. J. South Carolina. ^.Barnett . . .. and —U the •*. members —. BANTINGS PEOPLE Murphy ta at Fort Kamehameha MIH lue“,y 0,1 " ' i Adams Thursday to Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Edward 8torkan.lof the ca*l. IN WAR AREAS near Honolulu. Mr and Mrs James Radford Mr and Mrs aBn: Tischer of Mrs Glenn Densmore. Mta* Ruth wevstsrSk ulan to snend thl* weekend with Landing were guests of Mr. and Mi* ■ Farr. Mta* Lelah Farr and Miss Au- J GOLDEN OLDEN WEDDING j Many Heatings resident* are Dr Harold Houvenir. son of the plan to spend mi* weexena wun —----- -"—-- -------------, anX jOU,1IVU1 u, ft„„„ ear from ln late Mr. and Mrs Isaac Houvenir. ‘ --- -------------a Glen Clum Thursday evening. jdra Densmore were In Grand RapI-., .------Fifty ---- year* ago the eleventh ofw „ca, °h'CM° ________________ __ | Mr and Mr*. A. F. Brandt and'ids Monday evening attending a | December Mr and Mr*. George W Mrvjee the Hawaiian Island*, the formerly of Hastings and Delton, .0„d Mr.’ siisn Pander and' * oI demonstration — ------ --------—-­ : Philippines, the western coast state* 1 and his wife and children have । ,,mU i.miiv nt Lansing t nn.ino were a.... over non, Suno..n' j— -.-.-.i—• a.. ^ South High Colvin were married in Hastings son M^Srice“ atUWted the funeral d,y «u“u °f Mr and Mrs c D »«bool. .ponsored by the Michigan ,“ Mrs was an<1 ln ~ *■* “ Colvin, nee MlLUe **«'"• IWiL n— Unlte(j states naval and lived in Honolulu for a number of »» Co. | >»ro in Ho.UnE white »> Col.ln air force* since the Japanese bomb years where he ta a dentist. A few of their friend. Mr*. Bert carter ot — <%»»»».»• m - -a »< — — mn. Mr» rvw. Don Siegel. m Mrs. Cawrence Mr. and Mrs Mr* was hnm bom in in Kent Kent eounta county where where hta hta ing* tn thoae areas M m John Ironside. Iroiulde ** Mrs. wliere years ago. Dr. Houvenir built a ( Middleville but Saturday. Herrick and Mr*. Frank Hoonan I W. R. Cook and Mr. and Mr* R. W. early days were *p*nt nig first Liiiit Nelson Gardner wrote hta new home near the »ea and hta Mtas Ellxabeth Finch of Lake were in Grand Rapids. Monday Cook were In Grand Rapid.* on two year* of their married life were mother Mr*. Eima Gardner of this__________________________________ relative* and friend* hope no harm Forest. III., comes Friday to spend shopping i Tuesday attending the double fu- , spent in Ohio where their first son the weekend with Ml** Helen Wade. Mr and Mr*. Julius Ko*er re-1 neral of Mrs William Firth and was bom. but the most part of city, that he expeeled to sail from ha* come to him or hta family and Honolulu late in November for the "home. and attend lhe enrol *ervicc. | turned' Sunday from 8L Louis Mrs. William Stade), who died as their ilvy» •has been spent in Has­ Philippine Island* She has not , Mta* Betsy B Boy 1 in. who was Mrs A. C. Johnson and Mrs Ar- -- ------ --.. .t.v I I a resuIl ot w------ K— hurt |n an aut0 tlng4 an(j vicinity. They have five heard since the letter from Hono- i one of the family health counsellors [accident Interment was in the ‘ children 'and thirteen grandcinl- lulu but think* he must be some­ with the Barry County Health Unit Ji, “ J .in Pmd.r te.r «'■ ■<“»> Woxl. Mn. mtete.Ule cemetery. |------dren. being Prairieville cemetery. ? the oldeat ------ . grandson .. . n.~ in where on lhe Pacific a* the trans­ for several yean, went to Honolulu Mr and Mrs. Alien rentier Oardner Alma yjn-; —------------ »- .. service service at theatpresent r-- time at camp • p^t waa nol to arrive in nearly two yean ago. where she is Frlday' . Wdmr.wt Rnnuh nf 8>cton »«re in Battle Cryck. Kal- CARL BAUER HAS BEEN . —j 1Wallace. Texas. Manila until lai this week. 1 now employed as a public health cX. St.,5.»“ X5S“ £ o™»* -»s“"!.) • PROMOTED ™ TO maior MAJOR , Mr and Mrs. Colvin will celc- -------------------------- ■,— . . I Al Honolulu. Lieut. Gardner had nurse. Dr. Oerhardt Burdo. who Wiry w>ew.i<— I Mr. with open open house house Saturday. Saturday. a ha|| day.s vj$|t wlth day.---------------- ’---------------------------------------Mr. and and Mrs. Mrs W. W. o. o. Bauer Bauer have have;; brale bratewith Mlskc served as an apprentice health en­ . T.-.e __ Mr*. E»telle ir.k Oehn. dSV. her mother. Van SchoI-1 received Mr*. Herman Wunderlin of Kal[ receivedword wordfrom fromtheir their»on. son.Carl. Carl. Dec. Dec. 13. 13. from from 22 to to 55 and and 7 to 10 10 Jr of Mr and heWjj gineer with the local Unit of the ten They also visited Mrs. Roush * amazoo came Tuesday for u few w who whohas hasbeen been IninChicago, Chicago,that thathe he p. p. m m They They will will be be glad glad to to welwelgr Of Hastings, who ta »ta- W. k Kellogg Foundation, ta now brother. Frank al Pennock hospital. d*y»’ visit with her brother and sir- ha* been transferred lo Washing-' come old friend* and new al their t|oned at Wheeler Field near HonoIn Honolulu as a health engineer. , Mr and Mr* Donald Fedewa and ler-ln-iaw. Mr. and Mr*. Henry C. ten. D. C . and haa been promoted, home at 209 N. Church Street. 1 lulu. daughter were Suhday dinner guests Cook. j from the rank of Captain to that! --------------------------I Other Hasting* men in Honolulu TWO GRANDCHILDREN Of Mrs Fedewa’* aunt. Mr*. Chas. ' DeFORREST WALTON. JR. Mr. and Mrs James Bristol. Mr. of Major He is serving In the of- ' । are Linden Hayes, son of Mr. and IN THE LAST MONTH Svudvlk al Grand Rapid*. They GIVEN RANK OF "CADET" ! Mr*. Eme.st Hayes. Kenneth Tinker. also called on Mr. Fedewa’* uncle and Mi* R. E Wait. Mr and Mrs. flee of the Judge Advocate of thei Dr. and Mrs. D. D Walton have J Larsen family of this Richard Groo* and Mr. and Mrs. sixth Corp* area. of Mrs. Jacob Edger, and Lewis . The - -- A------------------~ Bernard Bohr. ton. De son R. W. Cook were in Marshall on Major and Mr* Bauer and chi)-I1received ------------ word ------- from -------their Ocdfrev. son of Mrs Fred String-'*ord Mond?y. Dec Mta* Dorta Radford, daughter of Saturday dren were fortunate In finding a Forrest Walton. Jr., thal he hM ham. from Middleville t/iuta R ,8 of lhe blrth “l Sorrow hospital Mr and Mrs Junier, Radford. Has­ Kenneth Sanderson. L. E Bar- j house In Arlington and are enjoy- only a four day furlough so will Hooper at Schaneld Barrack* 1 ,hal morning of a daughter to Mr. tings has a singing role in lhe nett. Milo DeVries and Dorrance ing their experiences there. In a bv unable to come home for the Charles Vtabcck. Melvin Wise, and i*n,J Mr» H,rrV Bar2?tn ,A*l*rU Christ ma* operetta lo be presented Trethrte were In Grand Rapids letter to hta parent*. Major Bauer holidays as he had anticipated, Harlan Sweet; from Frec|»rt Clay- I***™' of Laming. The Uttle one by students at Ferry Hall. Lake yesterday attending a district con-, spoke of the overcrowded condition' About two week* ago he was pre­ Jon and Raymond Bunn, sons of has been named Judy Kay and Forest. I1L where the i* attend­ ference of Klwani* clubs. ii of of lhe the city city of of Washington: Washington: bow how ' moted'jo moted to the the rank^of rank of Cadet Cadet in In Jhe the Mr and Mrs. Chas Bunn mother .nd and daughter daughter are are dcinr doing || mother ing Junior college. rverv tvpe of public conveyance tajU. S Navy Air Corps and ta now, । There are atao several Barry nicely. C. F. <D«d> Angell has gone to Mr*. Joe Devitt of Flint visited filled to capacity, and many time* I taking the indoctrination work for * county boys stationed on Jhe west On Nov. 8. a son. Theodore John, her sister, Mr*. Vem Manee-for North Hollywood. Cal . for a vtalt would-be passengers arc left wait- five months. Should he pans all ! coast where there have been war was bom lo Mr and Mrs. Theo­ with hi* son. Francis, and hta the past two week* due to the 111ing at the curb because there U of these testa, he will be promoted i scarce. Among them are Marion dore Kilmer । Phoebe Ixtrseni of ncita and death of her mother. Mrj. daughter. Helen. Hta address ta Elnora Warner Others here foi 4482 Camille St., North Hollywood. no more room; every lurking space in Die spring, receiving his com­ i A- Morse at San Francisco. Cal.: Lansing, the first grandson of lhe in tiie business section ta filled and, mission a* an ensign. Hta address’ Gerald L. Reynolds at Ft. McAr- family. the funeral wore Mr. and Mr*. | — — i 14 U. 8. Navy Air Station 24-1.: thur. San Pedro; M. C. Plumley at; Nick Pappas and Mr. and Mr* and Mr* H E Birdsall were in parking lota are at a premium, Glenn Cooley of Chicago. Mrs, Tax- ' Kalamaxoo Sunday to attend open ; Restaurant* and stores are pack-' Corpus Christi. Texas. He would Camp Elliot. San Diego; John R. WORD FROM HONOLULU a* Bishop of Ml. Pleasant. Mrs. • houw sjxnuored by one of the con- ed and one ha* U) stand ip line doubtless be glad to hear from' Bulling and Forrest J. Leinaar at j Mr. and Mr*. Charles Bunn of Gladys Hasse. Mr. and Mrs. Ho-1 cerns with which Mr. Mead deal* , and wkil hta tiimc Oftentimes the Hastings friends during the holl- Camp Robert*. Cal.. Max Freeman Freeport received a cablegram from ward Cooley. Mr and Mr*. Milburn , Mr*. Richard Cook was in Char- j clerks In the stores pay no atten-, day*. । at Ft Lewis. Wash. Samuel G. their sons. Clayton and Raymond, Cooley and Mr*. Grace Kiemai. [ lotte on Tuesday to attend the1 tion to the customer* as they can' 4 ** Couch and Chas. Couch at Ford who are stationed at Honolulu that Vitamin* In Milk daughter and father. Mr. Pappas, funeral of Mrs. Earl McGrath. not begin to handle the immens* I Warden. Wash. Edw. D Thorpe ta thty are alright and were uninjured Mr. McGrath ta one of the editors। trade. Il ta all due to lhe extenstationed In the Canal Zone. Glen in lhe Sunday attack. lol the charlotte Republlcan-Tri- ; rive defense work of the govern-1 found in milx. I bune. . ment. Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and At present Major Bauer ta pre­ Mrs. A. B. Oldley were Mr. and Mrs paring an amendment relating to Ben Robbins and family. Mr. and1 the defense bill, hta work having, to Mrs Vernon Friday and family. do with legislation on military af­ STEAM HEAT Wm. Gidley and Ml&s Eunice Jac­ fair*. HOT A COLD WATER oba all of Owoaso. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Cordes. Mr. ATTEND FUNERAL SHOWER BATH and Mrs Richard Oroos. Mta* OF J. C. KETCHAM Among those present from away Emily McElwain. Mis* Helen Wane hlo*u lua and Mtas Esther Doty were among at the funeral of John C. Ketcham those who heard Alexander Wool- on Saturday were Mr and Mrs. cott at Battle Creek on Thursday Robert Houston and children. Dear­ born and hta mother. Mrs. Houston, , evening. ’ C. W. Konkle of Pueblo. Colo., Port Huron: Mr and Mrs. E. C. came Thursday for a ten days’ vis­ Sackrider. East Lansing. Mr. and it with hte father. Jacob Konkle. Mrs. John C- Ketcham. Jr.. Grand, hta sister and brother-in-law. Mr. Rapids, Fred Shelton. Washington. and Mrs Henry Weaver, and oth- D. Cm and Sam Shelton. St. Louis, lanl heart ... all the thlnes thal men need so desperately these Mo., brothers of Mre. Ketcham; Mr. and Mr*. Russell Hine (Mar­ here in 18 years. Mrs Glen Cium and Mrs Her- garet Brown'. Dr. Ernest Bum­ I man Hauer were guests of their ham and Harper C. Maybee, Kala_________________ masoo; officials of the Stat* : brother. George Hauer and family so phone for your beauty salon appointment now! 1 of nf Grand riranri Rapid* Ran ids over tiie Ute weekend Orange including State Master and Mr Clum and Mr. Hauer spend- Mr*. W. o. Armstrong. Secy, and Ing Sunday there, their wives re- Mr*. Will Lovejoy. 8t«w»rd Oscar turning with them. | Yeutter. Lansing. Mrs. Fred Curtla. Open every day includ­ Mr and Mrs. Chas. 8. Pott*. Mrs. । chaplain, charlotte. Lecturer. C. H. ing Thursday after­ Jason E. McElwain. Mta* Bertha and Mrs. Jasper. Grandville; Mr. COMPLETE AND GUARANTEED .. Marshall. MLss Emily McElwain, and Mrs. Fred Rowlader, Mr. and noon. Appointments Mr. and Mrs. Vance Barber of Ver-, Mr*. Muri Rowlader and Mr. and montviUe and Mis* Virginia Poll* Mm. Bert Clark. Detroit; Mr. and Give personality glossal ning. of Greenville were dinner/guest* of; Mr*. Roy Andrus. Mrs Dora Stockthat improve vision, im­ Mr. and Mrs. Clarence DePlanta In | man, Mr. and MVs. Horace Cor222 So. JeHenon Phone 2277 prove looks and health. Grand Rapids Friday evening. j reli. Supt. and Mrs. Jay Sexton. Robert Power, who ta a pharma' Mr. and Mrs Ernest Dail. Fred See “Doc" Nowton, regis­ ctal at the Great Lakes Naval Mills and V. V. Moulton. Lansing: tered optometrist and see Training school at Great Lake*, former Governor Luren D. DickIII., spent the weekend with Has-1 inson. Charlotte, tfr. R. F. Webb. | better. Correction guar­ Ungs relative*. He has been in the' Grand Rapid*, and others repre*, anteed. Reasonably pric­ service for two years and expect* sentlng the stale insurance d*parted. Clad to adjust your to be sent out on a ship soon at ment and other group* of which two pharmacists art sent with each Mr. Ketcham had been a mein bar. glasses free of charge. ship in lhe navy. | ----------------- 4 * * . Mr. and Mrs Wm. Mustard and PYTHIAN ELECTION Broken lens replaced and daughter. Elaine, of. Pontiac wert( nte pythtan Staters had their glasses rapaired. weekend guests of iter parents. Mr. Christmas party with pot luck dinand Mrs. Walter Y. Stanley. Sun- ner al 7 o'clock Wednesday eveday guest* were Lieut, and Mr*. ntng. At their business meeting the James H. Bradley and family of following officers were elected: Past Fort Sheridan; Mr. and Mr. Fred chief. Olara Valentine; excellent Pickering and Maryanne and Mta* chief, Leona McOtocklin; — senior. I— .. junior, Mary Cook. Mary Catherine Moreau of Pontiac; Noah Bank BMr. and Mr*. Wilber- Clark and son. manager. Clara Hammond; mtaDewayne, and T. H. Boyd of Stan­ tress of record;, and corrcsixindencc, Mae Middcr. mistress of finance. ton. Lydia Mohler: protector. Edith Smith; guard. Bertha Armbruster, trustee*. Gladys Kelly. Bertha Arm­ bruster, Sadie Mae palmer. PERSONAL MENTION ROOMS PIRMANINT WAVING A Si»ICIALTY HOTEL HARTINGS TKUFHONB mi * GOOD » Check this list tor your CHRISTMAS GIFTS SUITS AND OVERCOATS s18 50toS38 50 HATS by Stetson and Schoble $0.95 -$C.°°- $0.5° SHOES by Nunn-Bush and Edgerton $0.95 to $0-50 OH>an at V’5 Finger Tip Coats Sg.SO to 50 Mackinaw* ROBES by Glover and Wilson Brothers $0.50 to $Q.50 SCARFS The Woman of the Hour Trusts Her Beauty to the Knowing Care of the Hastings Beauty Studio PAJAMAS HOTEL HASTINGS THIS CHRISTMAS SHIRTS $1.5o-$2°o-$250 2277 give them a gift of Health and Happine»s! Our Special Permanent tor Christmas Regular $6.60 for $4.00 TIES HASTINGS BEAUTY STUDIO BELTS and SUSPENDERS Arrow, Sun Volley and Botany » f f • f George M. Newton ) Something Practical Personal Beautiful GIVE HER A GIFT FROM OUR STORE! A MOST COMPLETE ASSORTMENT GARDEN CLUB FLANK ; CHRISTMAS PARTY -| The Thomapple Garden club will । hold its annual Christmas party time afterwards. PERMANENTS 25c to $2.50 HOSE . BILL FOLDS $1.00 to $5.00 GIVE f r HOLIDAY SEASON FUN MAL’IilNELESS 10c to 75c HANDKERCHIEFS $2-5° Cf MAKE . APPOINTMENTS EARLY JEAN'S BEAUTY SHOP bpetstars: Jesauett* Pag*. VUglata Bav*f 3(r] •208 6. Broadway. Thursday aftar। noon. December IL Mr*. C. D. i Bauer will be program chairman , for the day and an interesting por­ trayal of "Christmas in Other , Lands" will be given. A* tiita is lhe last meeting of lhe । club year those not having paid tlveir duos' are requested to come prepared to pay them. Ten cent gartkninc; gill* will also ' be changed. | ««» We have a large assortment of Tie Racks, Brush Sats, Shaving Sats, Tit and Handktrchief Stt«, Tit and Socks Sets, Shirt and Shorts Sots For h«r — there isn’t o better place to get that gift she’s looking for. Our selection is most complete. You’ll find many appropriate and lovely gifts here — personal gifts, useful gifts. We ore always ready to offer suggestions and assistance. Bouuet & Gown Shop 104 Salt Stat* Straat Pkaaa 2112 If it's for Men or Boys they have It BAIRD’S �THF HASTTNfiS BAWffW. THCTWa DrCTMBHl 11. HU •AGE EIGHT The Hastings Banner' aklbkad arary Thu.-aday • al Heatlaga. Michi***. j CLASSIFIED WANT ADS COOK BhOS. Editor* eighty-sixth MIlCELLAXroUS k» r u k TRUCKS yeah ' Fren rVi Sheldon Agency . Surety Bonds Phone 2185 Hastings Swanson Agency Life Aulo Fire Tornado : Lj’*1' J.Trt 1 1 Xu. k luuiilr»-.--Wr.l MJR BXI r- i- , Have charm AUTO BODY MOTOR, IGNITION. TIRES. REPAIRING TOO LATE TOO CLASSIFY PHONE 317« FOR SALE POULTRY HOUSE TRAILERS FOR SALE Hasting* EMPLOYMENT HELP WANTED Phone 2703 Marshall Furnaces Mu«t Il ■ V r . Mr.. I < ■!< asl. eullpl.; 13 II 1 >1 n*l< ... ”1 Cool, Gas and Oil Fired Repairs famished and Mimtgotn in- FRUITS AND PRODUCE­ FOB SALE ECON-O-COAL STOKERS Sheet Metal Work EMPLOYMENT WANTED C. E. GOODYEAR HDWE. Phone 2331 142 E. State JERRY ANDRUS, ALL FORMS OF INSURANCE SURETY BONDS Phone 2519 Natl Bank Bldg. tt. Shipping Livestock Every Saturday IMMKIMATI b.«. wr-kl,. I'.., x.ri. un rar<luleb !.•!<*•< r»m|>an«, br.t known printurl.. bi**r«l ilnuand WATKINS Id. DtH. Winona. Mum <>rd wbUe. jello. < Old Hickwr, IOC KENT CITY AND COUNTRY Cards of Thanks Ph. 3208 or Addr Hastings, Mich. AUCTIONEER List your Auction Sales with CLEANING AND DYEING WANTED TO RENT- I DAINTY FABRICS LOOK given. Dates Full SALE—Our tveue ana incoiao prop, evty at *14 S. .letferaou. Maurlc* 220 E. SUU Halting* u Electricol Wiring Hospital Guild No. 18 meets on I Wednesday. Dec. 17. at the home of Mrs. Shirley Henry for n one' o'clock luncheon and Christmas I tt Goodwill 10: party Reservation* may be made. Goodwill 11:0* > -vith Mrs. Harry Larsen. Please' Iradanholt1 IO: notice the change In dale of meet­ H Henderalmtt Un Corner* 10:00. ing. The Guild is giving two dot- I en blankets to the hospital a* a Christmas gift. The regular meeting of Hastings DOWLING - BANFIELD METHODIST 'Chapter No. 7. O. E- S. L* to be CHURCHES on Tuesday evening. Dec. 16. It 1 be a ohrlstmnc party with a; ■. exchange of gifts and refresh-. HASTDR 3 METHODIST CIRCUIT X Hastings, Mich. CITY AND COUNTRY PROPERTY Auto Insurance The Knights Templar Ladles will meet Thursday evening. Dec. 11. nt 7:30 in the Masonic dining room. Mrs Ed. Ajiams. chairman. Mr*. Wm. Schndcr. and Mrs Arthur Crother* are on the committee this week. All Knights Templar Ladies | are invited. ' I Circle No 7 of the Methodist W r.« «i 7-s» 8 C- 8 *1H I* entertained by Mr* ' buildins op«n Guy Keller at her home. 302 W. from 3:00 «o Qreen St.. Tuesdav evening. Dec. | 16. A pot hick supper will be servFLOWER MEMORIAL 8PIRITU ea al 6'30 with Mrs. L. E. West. ALIBT CHURCH .............. fund Mrs. Laurence Larkin nssistAmerican Lesion Hell ' ing. The program will be tn charge I of Mrs. Ed. Smith. Please bring table service, buttered buns nnd I one dish to pass, also a 10c gift to FIRST METHODIST CHURCH exchange. Call E. T. WOOD MICHIGAN MUTUAL 2I'll Heating* Pleanrra. I.- 11 PLANTS * FLOWERS Full SAl.F.- -Iti arre farm. /•»’ mile, PLANT AND FLoWIJt UiVEltS— north 1. • «l*“tJ hou.e./UIr barn, FOH Vigirn tablet*, plant tab* .tlmupUnt. extra good Laud. Claude DunkelVitamin Bl. Bloomlifr <<vr kroping lo-rgrr. Adm. Inquire Imrey lldwe. flower, fre.h lungrrl. Paper White - 1 18 >1 Narri.au. bulb.. Grape llrarii.il. FaKMS Hnti.ep and lit. t.uainraara Bulba 4liarkle>-*—114 W Court r-.r .air ...me g.-l bn,.. Miller 12 11 Beat K.iate Io 13 11 HEATINO FUEL FARM EQUIPMENT -FOR SALE PILGRIM HOLINESS CHURCH ARD OF TIIANKK EMMANUEL EPISCOPAL CHURCH Yo. . Oantar St. Prompt Service and Reliable DEFOREST SNYDER, SR. R. 3, Hastings Phone 714—F FREE METHODIST CHURCH For your old Scrap Iron, Radiators, Batteries, Alu­ minum, Brass, Copper & Townsend Club No. 3 meets atj 430 W. Grand. Tues.. Dec 16 The program will be furnished by* the |I young people. Comit “” ” and ■* hear '''! । them. 1 I Circle No. 6 will have their Christmas party December 1G tnstead of December 15 a* planned. It has been postponed because Dr ’ . Sadler will lecture here on the 15 | WANTED Adults IBr plus defense tax DOORN OPEN 7:00 p. m. Cattle — Veal Calvci and Chickens. Call 2722. FELDPAUSCII MARKET If JOIN THE C ROWD FOR A MERRY MONTH OF FUN HIGHEST PRICES PAID FOR DEAD STOCK KALAMAZOO RENDERING WORKS PHONE HASTINGS 11068 Phone call* originating through exchange* at Woodland, Middle­ ville and Dowling call Kalamazoo 2-9544. Vermontville call Marshall 156. WE PAY THF PHGKJF CMADC.EC WE PAY TOP MARKET PRICE TOR DEAD OR DISABLED STOCK HORSES $5.00 Phone Collect CATTLE $4.00 Prompt Service Valley Chemical Company Telephone HASTINGS 2697 Vhe next regular meeting of the I Maccabee lodge will be Thursday 1 afternoon. Dec. 18. As this Is lhe : day for election of officers, every I 'member Ls urged to attend. ' ICE TO CREDITORS. MISCELLANEOUS — 1 LIVE STOCK. POULTRT. ETC. CASH Most Up-To-Date Toys In Michigan PECK’S BAD BOY WITH THE CIRCUS CHRIST. PIANO TUNING DWIGHT FISHER. Agt. Middleville, Michigan VERN J. TROYER TOY COMPANY I),J BUTCHERING blanket lined 3547. Phon* 3467 Quality Potters That Sall Your Goods GEORGE JORGENSEN iX $ io Avail- GOODS AND TOYS reek FOR SALE DEWEY REED w" “,d Hospital Guild No. 7 meets with Mrs. Lloyd Valentine. 220 W Mar­ shall St . on Wednesday. Dee 17. with a on» o'clock pot luck lunch­ eon. Rolls nnd coffee will be furnlshed. Please bring your table servNOBTII IBVING wesleyan metho |ce and a ten cent gift for ex­ ' DIST CHURCH I . ' change. >.ue>ace .ea«<*nui<. Pure buck wh. at Il. *ur llturklr... Ml Wr.l I'otari LO3T. FOUND OR STRAYED TO BUY— LUNT—Do*, brown and whll». pan FUR AND HIDES hi.un.l, mnlinm xar Finder |>|eaae WANTED—Bring jour fur* to notify Idoyd Tvrpmln*. route I. Fl'IlX Iil. hri)*'. at rear .4 Montgomery 12*11 Dowling. Ward-, where DX u.e.l lo b<. Will I.US.T- fair of g|a..e. m licbl blue l.e open every day. Allen >|. Hi.hop. r..r Findrr rail Ml*. Je.n llaruea. Buyer for STILES and Company Hastings stock­ yards. phone 2588, or call 717—PT through Estimates cheerfully Hastings 47—Lowell 14 The Saxon eagers opened their home basketball season Friday night when they defeated Lowell 47-14. This game was n renewal of an old rivalry that dates back to 1916. Wagner opened the scoring when he sunk a set shot from lhe comer. _______ nnd Wagner divided Uie rest of lhe BARRY LODGE HOST । 'coring in lhe first quarter wltii I \ AT AREA MEETING right, two. and four points respec- O Barry Lodge No 13. Knights of The «ore-Ha*Ung. 20. Lo- V "Buy your toys from Troyer” ’ JEFFEBBON STREET U. 1. CHURCH pyttiius. was iiusl Friday night. I**11 J' IMaidtuN—32* South Jaffaraoa. Banash and Lane scored four \ December 11IU1 to officer* and point* apiece to start the quarter. \ Souscr made good a charity toss.* socialion. Refreshment* were serv­ Capt. Lord and Dean Keeler each ed by the local lodge at the cluse made a bucket to end live half with v of the meeting. 70S-EAST STATE ROAD Hastings leading 32 lo 3. x Wagner and Lune opened the Q Hastings Extension Group No. 2 HASTINGS, MICHIGAN Hastings Extension Group No 2 scoring in the second half with a met on Tuesday. Dec 2. at the basket apiece. WIngeier followed with a tally for Lowell. Banash home of Mr*. E A Caukin on 8. Jefferson St., for the lesson on then made his eighteenth point of "Different Dinners." The group the evening on a short shot WIn­ COMING! was divided into committee*, each । geier scored again after taking lhe preparing a separate part of the boil the length of the floor. Ione BAPTIST CHURCH dinner which was served nt noon.' and Wagner tallied two more buck­ Mrs. Glenn Swift and Mrs. J L. ets for the Saxons. Winfrier end­ COMMUNITY HALL! Merriam presented the lesson. The ed the scoring in the quarter with next meeting will be on Feb 3 At another basket. DELTON. MICHIGAN Shortly after the start of the the home of Mn. C. D. Bauer. fourth period Dean Keller wa* Starting Thor*., Dec. 18 awarded a free throw which wa* GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH day. Dec. 10, al the home of Mrs good. Lane added another basket Fred Smith. 115 W. Center. The to make the score 45 to il in fa­ roil call to be responded lo by vor of the Saxons. Doiiaway's free 621 W. Court Pht some news item regarding our W. throw was good and WIngeier Chrlrt for s I World” C. T U work. The lime Lx at 2 {cored a few seconds later. Bill I <i:OO A । Bush scored the lost point in the Circle No. 3 of the W S. C. S. gume a few inomeiiLs before the PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Romance! with John King, will meet tomorrow. Friday. Dec. gun sounded. B Conor Hathaway. Palter Joan Harrlay Banash. Lane, and Wagner were 13. nt one o'clock for-their Christ­ mas luncheon nnd the exchnlige of outstanding on offense for the vlcComing Thur*. Dec. 25 10c gifts. All members are urged tors with eighteen, twelve, mid ten I polnu respectively. Lord nnd Kento be present. FIRST U. B. CHURCH lyon played a fine floor game. WIn­ Tiie 2nd Ward P. T. A . will have geier with ten points led Die Lotheir Christmas program at ' the । well attack. school Tuesday. December 16. at The Hastings reserves defeated III »’<•• 7:30. Children’s Christmas Carol. the Lowell reserves 31 to 18. Cole­ with CLOWNS! DARE­ Everybody welcome. man was high point man with four­ DEVILS! JUNGLE teen point*. Collins led the vlsCircle No. 2 will meet Tuesday HARTINGS WESLEYAN METHODIST TERRORS! Hors with eight point*. evening. Dec. 16. ^nt Mrs. Fred Tom Kelly. Ann Gillis. Edgar ' Friday’s game at Ionia will bo Smith's. 115 W. Center St. Dessert Kennedy the first league game for Hastings. at 7:30. Please bring a Un cent Admission Children 10c plus gift for lhe Christmas party. FOR ’RENT— >' JAKE DEPRIESTER ■ Success doesn't just happen. It is I organised, pre-empted, raptured, by concentrated common sense. FIRST GAME END?/ GENTLEMAN FROM ARIZONA OPTOMETRIST Pancoast Bldg. Spd'rting News MOVIES COMING! HENRY FLANNERY DR. L. J. CASTON Organizations 1 TOWNSEND RALLY George Voae of Kalamazoo, can­ didate for Congress in the 3rd dU- ' trict two year* ago. will address: a Townsend mas* meeting in tiiehall over Wood'* Grocery Friday. Dec. 19. at 8 p. m. Tiie meeting. 1* being sponsored by Townsend Club No. 3 and is open to the pub­ lic as well os the Townsend mem-' The Churches AUCTION SALES NASHVILLE WARNS AGAINST LNPA9TEUR1ZED MILK The city health officer of Grand. Rapid* ha* sent warning to the people of that city, because of a case of undulant fever that has been found there. Tiie disease in this Instance was due to the fact that U»e family bad been purchastng milk from ouuide Uie city thal hud not been pasteurized. The health officer call* attention to the fact that lhe heat used in pasteur­ izing. which is 140 degrees, destroys all germs of undulant fever. Many cattle have It that are not sus­ pected. Hardwood I Little Pier li CHURCH OF THE NA2ARENE the ’"p 11...mr. rtaim .'A"? . prior t FINANCIAL CLENN F. LAUBAUGH MS No. Michigan Avenue hone 2837 Hastings (3m Jfwnwruun HARDWARE STOCK FOR SALE The Washington hound for pub­ licity expects to fry the usual egg on the capitol steps thl* month if it . „ can be tied in with lhe defense WUh b««*,d,D< «r without. In a yfl- Truss Fitting by rpGS.- fllDPS good name to hi* capital en experienced . Doing Pot i TRY IN HKMOIIIAU C. “BILL” SHERWOOD FITTER INSURANCl LY BARKER'S Bastian Phons 2121 The hope, and not the fact, of ad­ vancement. U the spur to Industry. —Sir Henry,Taylor. EXPERT WELL-DRIVING AND REPAIRING Wilkes, SATISFACTION GUARANTEED CUT-HATE SHOE STORE �THE HASTINGS BANNER doesn't just happen. It la pre-empted, captured. irated common sense. Sall Your Goods tGE JORGENSEN t Up-To-Date S i In Michigan * >ur toys from Troyer” AST STATE ROAD TNG8, MICHIGAN Stadel, Mn. Firth Met Death in Accident Upjohn Company, for he Is respon-1 Mm. rible for its success His Kaismaa ’* . . zoo backers could count themselves' as very fortunate ta having an op-. Mrs Mayme Firth, 81. and Mrs. portunity lo get ta on the ground, Jennie Stadel, 73. were run down floor when the company was formed. by a speeding car on a street cross­ (Continued from page 1. Sec. 1) The large profits earned were ■ not all absorbed by the stockhold­ ing near their home in Grand Rap­ Wm. P. Sldnam, whose husband•-------------------------------------------ers. The founder of the company ids at about ten o'clock Saturday They were sisters and was register of deeds of this county scale. He also realized that it had ideas of his own. The la- night. for four years. Before that lhe would lake time anA-. a consider- borers and salesmen, who were far- widows and lived together. They Sldnam family realded on a farm “»»' money to manufacture, to- tors in the building of the busl- were botli born in Prairieville Siu Sf Xn. “ndI returned lo l^oduce and market hl. new new nM8 . we re well paid, and benefit township, where nMa were well paid, and benefits several yeare untilthev theyresided moved for lb the farm and resided there unUl medicines— rather Uie old medicines came to key men to the organizeoS, u. wl»n J" • -----------------------............... . Th* non when they eeased' their work. nf Mr and Mrs Ciearje “*T Tiie success ...... which came to lhe their son became connected with doctors must tint.be sold on the . new plan, and the medicines he Upjohn Co. did not tum the head lhe Upjohn Co. produced must be proven lo be Mt- of ^ts founder nor make him friends and relatives in OrangeDr. William E ‘ lifactory and effective in practice, _>Wa,. He continued to live sim- vllle and Prairieville townships, noted aa a ronveraaUonaiiat when MallinitIv he he could Mulll nol nol fall fall to u, ply. and to be simple In hla tastes where they were quite well known ‘ Naturwtly. he lived Irere. - He was not un­ think of. hts own brothers who and habits. He wanted to use The rpeed of lhe car that struck social. but he seemed preoccupied, were practicing physicians in Kal- Mrnc oj hte fortune for the benefit them, which was driven by a 18 uhhonnh always courteous. Il Is amatoo They cqpld make ' the of Kalamazoo and he did. If you years old boy. can be judged from probable thal he was then think­ *eyt« and prove that the Upjohn from Hastings to Auguste, you the fact thal the two were hurled tag over a process that Isler fruited . method of compounding medicines wln probably pass the Upjohn a distance of 28 feet. Both were hi the Upjohn Co. If one con-* was a tlme-anver for the doctor, peony farm, which Dr. Upjohn -- ----------- —. -r,----- taken to St. Mary's hospital. Mm vlted him professionally at that •nd that the correct dosage in each panned. He could not monopoliz* plrm W(U1 dead when she reached Ume. 1^ would talk freely and give fie V°well m prescribe medl'“r more accurate than lho8Z. wonderful blooms, and did lh/. h05pluI. Mn. Stadel lingered Sne* Ttoow mv own impraaion 'nv Ph*4ld™ c®uld ^l*re not desire to. He wanted othen a tev hours, but lapsed Into unof him was that tie seemed a dream- !’*■ *'? ,o en,oy ,lwm' '1O he lllanned dr,*M Consciousness soon after arriving at ■r he wax- and his dream came ln •''‘k1’ ,hal *’ad alwaya through his large acreage of peonies st jjsry's, Mrs. Firth had no chllE* HT?.n£ren: abstJ^tton w •Vine. ’’nne ” U b^ °,h*■r, “ uW a, “ in ... His brother* could also tn order order that..........----------------------------------------------------------that Uie public might see dren stadel had one son. UPJOHN COMPANY OF KALAMAZOO HAD ITS ORIGIN IN HASTINGS Idtevllte, Michigan M J. TROYER ’ COMPANY HASTINGS, MICH., THURSDAY, DECEMBER 11, 1941 EIGHTY-SIXTH YEAR ility Potters I OM I NG! ES COMING! AUNITY HALL! )N. MICHIGAN NTLEMAN I ARIZONA ■ racing! Songs! ■! with John King, nan Barclay g Thun. Dec. 25 S BAD BOY THE CIRCUS LOWNS! DAREILS! JUNGLE FERKORS! y. Ann Glllb. Edgar hlldren 10c plus Hr plus defense lax F. ( HOWI) FOR A MONTH OF FUN •S PAID rocK JG WORKS 368 t Woodland, MiddteVarmontvilla call ’HONE CHARGES ET PRICE DSTOCK TTLE $4,00 >t Service ompany 697 K.X“” k, Warm and Bulletta on Swing Music versus ------•«.. ------------ ... Lct .... ?h? ,uml«al,n« *>“> opera, men ^ . like ... “ a .bunch ? of-r dying . °wn goats. sound * * * Ah. It will soon be 1942 and I hadn’t only just become able to get 1941 with the 1 on. Reverse the 1942 and*you have Columbus' date for ms big hay-ride Do you know—It was a funny thing for Queen Izzy lo hock her earrings so he could go on a trip to Nowhere. He must have had something the lads around ’re ain't got. or site wouldn't a done it. junior oV senior huh school, are he h" “ was* a ” faithful “ member "mb" 10 to lhe the last. eligible to compete. He was a loving husband, a kind The essays submitted may be1 father who wiU be greatly missed written as personal projects or as by loved ones and friends. clkss assignments Preliminary con teats in each local community will There is a day of sunny rest end on February 22 when all es­ For every dark and troubled night says must be in the hands of the And grief may bide an evening guest local committees. Local winners But Joy shall come with early light must be named on or before April 15, and entered in state contests But Qod iyth marked each sor­ rowing day ' whose winners will be announced rtot later than April 27. National And numbered every secret tear. Winners will be announced at the And heaven's long age of bliss shall 1942 national encampment of the pay V F W. Auxiliary next August ’' For all His children suffer here. Teachers or students desiripg' Customer: “Do you play anything further Information in refererirf to the rules of lhe contest may by request?’ Delighted Musician: “Certainly, obtain a rules folder from V. F. W. BANNER WANT ADV8. PAY Customer: “Then please play dominoes until I finish my dinner." WAR DECLARED ON COLDS! Peckhams Remedy uad Mrs. Carl Pferdstellcr. The topic for discussion will be “The Intangible Values tn Life." Every­ body welcome. Mrs c. Longstreet Publicity Chrmn. In Hockey Man's chief merit consists in re­ sisting the impulses of his nature — Samuel Johnson. STAMINA! IT S SPEED and Drive Safely WINTER time is danger time for motorists! Treflic deaths rise sharply in •he fall and reach a peak in Deemfrerf------------ .------------------------nu big reason is that drivers fail lo adjust themselves to more hazardous winter conditions. More hours of darkness, fog and storms, slippery roads—all these He in wait for the unwary win­ ter driver. Il's not like driving in balmy summer weather. You must drive more carefully to avoid ac­ cidents. Arrive Safely plenty of stamina la Mf- McKEE SERVICE OIL SALES Formerly Service OU Company STATE ST. HASTINGS PHON* MM Start Now to Save for Next CHRISTMAS! IF YOU’VE never known that swell feeling of having someone hand you a check around Christmas time for gift shopping - then you’re missing one of life’s little conveniences. If you save a small NOTICE To Investors Due to the increosed Eleven j uncle. Addison Pennock. Tuesday Mrs. Alton Wood called o i evening* A year ago ahe scorned her mug As childish; and she will not wear* Hazel Hamilton called , _ on her mother-In-law. Anna Boice, I "Those baby shoes with rounded aunt. Mrs. Harry Sixberry. Ture- day evening. ... ' !day Mother: “Now. Johnny, ran i Nor wide old ribbons on her hair. । Wednesday callers on Millie Me^dlllgtnUy dore the Xw' ------------------------- .v. “ . . fowl'd Borothy Wolcott. Jen- our company comas" Those former things completelyi sU. Cato. Mr. and Mrs. Mike Rey-1 johnny: "But suppose they danl 4 nolds and children, Mrs. Dorothy — Vet n*on,ini* I can always find Dennie and Mr*. Edna Dennie. * J*? o-ui v-h down m«'de i—ix. her A u ..tuckcd yelma Jarstfar was to Battle ' CreekWedn&day. on business Wednesday. anything worth doing that did not ... Creek on business si cookcook-'! 1Harold McCanly of Battle Creek receive more than he gave —Haary Girls, I just made the best i s done called on his mother. Mn. Mae Ward Beecher. les and I’ll tell you how It's Cream 3-4 cups sugar. 1 pound of Ovenmith. Friday, Mrs margarine and 2 tablespoons vaMr " Will Newton called on ‘her (I mother. Susan Johnston. nlila. Blend In 4h cup* flour <; .......» Mr. and Mrs Jake Hoffman vlshave to use more always and pad ncarly 8i. Work It like pie crust and l,ed their niece. Bessie Sixberry. Saturday. when It is blended, add 1 cup each Rn,,,n “v of chopped maraschino cherries and ' I owell and Andrew Herbert of candied citron. Then pack and Ot«r«o called on Addison Pennock When the eatiay (CoMe— form in a longVoll and wrap in wax Saturday. Congh — Croapy Coagka Sunday callers on Mn Bessie paper and put in refrigerator till due to colds) is sighted try morning, when you cut of! in slices Sixberry were her brothers. Earl and bake 15 minutes in a 400 degree Hollister and wife of Ann Arbor oven. The red and green makes and Jake HollL'ter and wife of Nashville: Harry Sixberry: Mr and them Christmassy. “Once tried never wtthontr Mrs. Lloyd Sixberry and children: Sold by all druggists. • <l ’fr*. Mwrence Sixberry FARM BUREAU NEWS and family and Mr and Mrs. The South Thomapple Farm...................... Bureau Group will hold their next Knrl Knowles. Mrs. Knowles is a regular meeting Friday evening.'. . . ., r sited; XI!'V« operatic arias of their own that* Definition from The Army Times If “ one to wno v--.’uvea who in ilvev.r.v. * In B Cleveland no doubt due to concentration of 'i'.v’L ^ieiliclrwi1 f|n .beau,y' /" '7wished --------- Ean. „u .... The Itches is something that when a va<* /VUlM . ..ra.i of. . the . , two .___slaters __ —was •• Mt pntieri* liked medicines in take home a bouquet, you could* fun held his thoughts on problems which »hh form f«r better than the raw purcha*e Uie beautiful flowers at !ril,^rtav afternoon al n Grand ,-cran u standing a: attention his leas than a half dosen persons in materials which they had previousfraction of what one would or- Juesday. JL. u™.. us« always has. The burial WN1,|e'*Uvln> ehere*nhc1'dUcovered^ lw Thev could also see that dinarily pay. And he gave thou- Rapids funeral home was in Prairieville cemetery We were quite delighted to find tr-ted out nnd developed a meth- ,’1* "CCUrtte drxave of the Uplohn sands of Ute blossoms to hospitals. £ of so preparing an^compound- medicine* would give better.results C °Tlni{ '° ward Richland Jfrom 1?” the Bypaths all decked out tn a coming toward Christmas bouquet last week. There •nd be far more effective Bo the celerv City you will pass Uie DEAT” v ini medicines that there would be are a coupla nuts among the biosr Kahmaroo secured the manufac- fnrms which Dr. Upjohn purchased -MATILDA MrUAVl an exa-t dosage of a given remedy. but We don’t care. e hirtaa benefit* from Ulis new way „n<j Knve to the city of Kalamazoo Matilda, daughter of Mr and It would be combined with some of nrenaring medicines, which was He planned that these farms would Mr> Zacharias Busick. was bom ta dbrestable rubatence so ns lo pro­ used bv.lhe city to give employ- Indiana on Nov. 11. 1859. and passHas your.cat a hope chest? Ours duce it coated tablet or pelleL so discovered ta Hastings. No doubt. nuient conic swaiiow one ,no “ wo ‘hrn lo lhe ment to persons who could no long- rd away on Friday. Dec. 5. aged has. I bet the Jeep is Uie only cat that a patient could swallow1 one That would save time for necMsarv c»Plla' to Invest ta the er Work in factories, or were out 82 years and 25 days For lhe past in the county who has a hope chest. That worna save time ror n<>w rnlrrwt^ ln K ,}nrn,rnet th« ", ..................... lW(^ty yfBrs hlld tt resi­ Kxtan^uu. S. . .............. — She found an empty box down cel­ from the unpleasant experience of J *t*?uld ^7 could secure employment and wage- ucm dent of Hastings and for the pas!• lar and carried chicken feet. old. .— . .... ..------- „..x. At th«t time this city hod no on these farms and the produce several months had resided with smelly chicken feet, and put them quinine "for tastenced°8I>neve" saw manufacturing. manufacturing. rrom them be used ^'r'sister? Mrs. Mary • . ..- for — local <—• relief — ---— Van ••— Dug—— in It. Besides this treasure chest, Mhe apparatus he devised here to It ««* natural that Dr. Wm. K. work Dr Uplohn gave money lercn Ml w App)e st., where she she has a collection in tiie cellar produce these medicated pellets. Upjohn, the Inventor of lhe pro- liberally to various civic enter- was given even' possible care dur- 1 way behind a very closed door. She Two local people who did ace it cess, should have the controlling prises In Kalamazoo, and was a lng hcr |Ol --------HineM. .... ------------— Has started to bring them In the explained to me that the Upjohn Interest ta the company formed lo *’e“ as liberal 8***r H* ,<UH. s»mx w*« «« the widow of John McMe- nouse and get* to this door, which plan for making medicated pellcU manufacture the Upjohn medicines. tfied to be certain that hta do­ Lravy, Fh0 dlcd ^ve ye“rs ago we are guic B[ad {o c]Oied wns the same ns that used in mak- Hh relatives and a few Kalama- nations were practical and help­ -------------------.h. wn. tor a number of years she was » n I ,nd ghf. deposlu her 1(Xll nnd gocs ing bird shot from lead. The hot zoo friends were Investors in the ful to lhe community. In other mi ,mDer Ol »«»» member ot M1B the rFirst Methodist back after more. All fall’ I an­ mixture, by Dr. Upjohn's process, concern, and all have been hand- words he was a public benefactor churrh thc ix>yal WorkersSunday nihilated. the livestock around here came through a mesh, and was al- rornely rewarded by Ute large prof- tt’ho shared hla fortune with the w<h_O| ciajift >ndthe Woman's Re­ --------------------------------------------. ------Uef surviving are her sis-, and canned it. and now the Jeep lowed to -drop several feet— and. tn ... Its .. it u.. has Justly earned. Year---by Mt. Citv where h. he m.A. made hi. his mnn-v money, dropping, would cool and form it- year this business has grown.Time White another city benefltted ter. Mrs. Van Dugteran. and a half, brings back heads and feet to haunt self into perfectly round pellets by and a considerable amount of ♦rom the pioneer wwrk that was brother. b unar|es Busick. aU51€a.. of ul Chicago v,llu.,u •nc for my crimes; H breaks our Charles coming In contact with the air. money were required to start it— d°ne bi Hastings for the Upjohn _ aJsO Step-children. hearts to dispose of a rabbU. the Before they reached lhe clean more Uian could have been raised Co.. I have explained the reasons r.arHp nelson of Kalamazoo, kids refuse, enmasse. to eat them, slieete of paper or cldth that had in Hasting* at that time So a whv the plant was established tn • McLravv of Grand Rap- and I have the heads taken away, been spread to catch Urem. titey process of medication that orlg- Kalamazoo, and they were valid ■ • ’. McLravv of Lansing but let me start down cellar with a were round and hard. By this Inated here, and waa proven to Its reasons Yet it is interesting to ids «a and and Glenn "tenn McLravy McLravv of ot Lansing song in'my heart, and what d<\ I process each pill would contain ex- discoverer's satis faction as a fea- know that the experimental work pmeras services were held at meet, when I open the door but u Leonard's funeral home Monday at soft pair of bunny eyes in a bunny acUy the right amount of modi- sible method while Dr. Win. E Up- *ms done ta this city which de­ two o'clock, the.Rev. L Winston head? Jeep has brought bock everv cine Jolm lived in Hastings, gave birth vetoped into toe large and pros- -— Interment in single rabbit head and put It in the Young Dr. Upjohn, as he was to a large and profitable enter- perous buslnesa of Uie Upjohn Com- GU...C Stone cfflctoitog. oniciBiingip Lake Odessa cellar way. Our beautiful drake met then called here, was a thinker, prise in Kalamazoo. It was nat- Pa»yj’ Uikeslde ■“ " cemetery * ' * * He was certain toat he had to- ural thal it should be so. i * |■ OBITUARY his fate Thanksgiving and now his vented a process Uiat was sure to Dr. Upjohn merited the prosper- ANNOUNCE HIGH head has just appeared. Also his i Henry, son of Dewitt, and Isabelle be a success when tried on a large Ity that came to him Uirough the SCHOOL ESSAY CONTEST 1 Gregory, was bom October 15. 1887 feet, one by one. I expect any day High school students in this area ' In Baltimore township. He spent are offered the opportunity to win all of his life In Barry Co. and cash prizes totalling g2.000. with ' passed away in Hastings. Decern11.000 as first award, ta the 1941­ 42 naUonwide essay contest being conducted by the Ladle. Auxiliary On December 29th. 1W3 he was to the Veterans ol roretsn Warn 1 united >" in marriage lo to OeonrU Georgia Crawlord. To this union one of the United States. All essays daughter was bom Henrietta. He must be written on the theme of ■ leaves to mourn his widow, one “Unity for Victory." according to daughter and two foster daughters the Chairman of the Contest Com-1 ! Geneive at home. Mrs. John Hoos mlttee of the Auxiliary to Leo A. of Battle Creek and three grandMilter. Post No. 3328 V. F. W. The i children besides nieces, nephews length of the essays must not be less than 500 nor more than 1.000 and many friends. । In March 1927 he gave his heart words. to the Lord, and later joined the secretary. 736 W. Grand St. Them ! tiarru llypatbs SECTION TWO-P. to giyet the pig's puss as I open • J4R8TTTR the cellar door II — CONVALESCENT NEW8 I Mr. and Mr*. Loren Ovon | Mrs. Sarah Tlscher waa a cellar Battto Cicek called on UM ’ I found another lovely poem by I , at toe Convalescent Home Tuea-. mother, Mrs. Ma* W Barbara Jones In a back Ladle* day. Thursday. Home Journal. Here it is: ' Ftoyd Cadwaltader called on hta Berth* Humphrey rajM; amount each week, then, when Christmas comes, you won’t have to skip lunches to save money for presents. demand for In fact, you can go home loans the Hostings Building & Loon Asso­ right on living a perfectly normal life.. Come in for your Christ­ ciation will accept deposits ot a fairly high rote of interest. If you ore looking for a mas Savings Club and go on a spending spree. Your pocketbook place to invest some money in a sound or­ ganization stop in and talk with one of our officers. P BOOTS an will thrill to lhe dartion of knowing uid dry. $4 .98 /r-WE ! STORE / SA** Stews* / The Hastings Building ond Loon has never paid less than 4% on investments ond has always paid on demand. Here is on oppor­ tunity to put idle money to work. HASTINGS BUILDING & LOAN ASSOCIATION Stebbins Bldg. Phohe 1503 will never feel it! it’s the smartest idea anyone could follow. Better come in today and get started for a More enjoyable Christmas next y �TOE HASTINGS BANNER, THUB8DAT, DECEMBER 11, 1H1 ' miniiir funitTMIff lof SENDING CHRISTMAS SHOP HERE EARLY GIFTS TO BRITAIN S87.95 WEDDING >32.50 bibs % KNOAGCMENT L50 &•» Dainty and .graceful. with diamonds encirrl- • 555.00 Enlarged to Show Design Gift-Fillod Stockings Boxes From Juniors * famous I.OBP un’r ,lookd'S “'“'“.“rew- *• .-uh. Uned «oVd ,Bpped 55 gold SWEETHEART GROUP What a gift to give her this Christmas! Mulched engagement and wedding ring* and beautifully styled watelv Our value SEE 75c Set of 8 individual Mazda lamps $1.25 Set of 15 individual Mazda lamps $2.60 Christmas Tree Standards, 60c & 75c $3.35 to $9.00 Boy s tricycles Boy's Wagon $3.75 Sleds $1.10 to $3.75 Skis... .. $1.60 to $4.35 Fino Grade Equipment Wo hovo the finest assortment of Pocket Knives, Butcher Knives, Shears and Cutlery. All guaranteed. Our stock of aluminum wore still is very complete. Pyrex ware in both standard and flame ware. Bathioom Scale SAW HAND TOOLKIT .00 BUS SCHEDULE Hasting* High school a course In Blue Print Reading was sUirted. The course Li open to any person IB years of age or over. People In­ terested In the course not present at the opening session may enroll during the second week.' Mr. Carl Van Loo will be the in­ structor. \ . TO GRAND RAPIDS 7:25 A.M. ‘Never- Give Him an Initial Ring Us mini A word of kindness is better than a fat pie.—Russian proverb. Set of 8 Mazda Lamps ■ 12 previously given to the W.V.S.. During the fiscal year 148 men I have nl*o been put to various' have received pre-employment or I emergency uses. I supplementary training In the NaEquipped with movable sente,I tlonal Defense training progyam I they can be used for transporting here. Sixty-five of these were enevacuees and often carry children I rolled tn October, according to Mr. and exjfectant mothers. They can Arthur Hanserr Hastings supervisor. : also be converted Into emergency [ National Defense classes have canteens, by the use of what Is been In operation In Hastings culled "Mug in Time" equipment ! since April 1941 These classes are With means of transportation al held In Mr, Sander's shop every a premium, especially In some of. week day except Friday and give the remote couhtry xilstricte, they training In machine tool operation have been, as more than one W. and welding.. VA county organiser writes, "a | Two courses In machine tool veritable god-send." operation are offered. One. which One van recently was received is called a pre-employment course, In West Suffolk, in England's rich Ls designed lo give the basic operaeast coast agricultural section. Ils tlons for a single machine and reflrst job was to take part in lhe quires 360 hours of instruction, distribution of extra rations to the The other course is termed supplemen working at top pressure gel- 'mentnry training and is merely an <lng in the harvest so vitally twe-I up-grading program. Trainees eniMary to Britain's defense. For tcring this course must be working a while the W.V.S. in this countv ln a plant operating a machine on were undertaking Uie distribution which they seek up-gradipg. Thqt . a person who is not alftady work­ ing on a machine in a plant or who । Is unemployed must enter the prei employment course lo insure ade­ quate training. - diasaes are-open to-U»e puplie and mav be visited at any time. Effective June 11, 1941 Vest Pocket SiRC Lightei design*. Mr. and Mn. Max Burpp and Mr. and Mn Henry Bcverwyk and daughter of Hastings were Bunday guests of Mrs Cloyd Barcroft of Albion. CHRISTMAS TREE LIGHTS Many Enroll In The Defen.e Classes Here ring shell be Sfi-y.50 « Yeiio* *2T Hauer. Herman Hauer and Olenn Clum were Bunday visitors In Grand Rapids. helping lo care tor Mn. Prana Bunday callers at Mrs. Jerry Fol- Brogdon ot East Carlton for lhe ® I ipiTS BRIDAL FAIR. RI“I« Uu will thiUl tar En,»c«m«ut rial with 7 ““*■ barbirh corners " 1 clothing to stock the hundreds of’ Frqmonl, were Sunday guests of Mr. Mr. and Mn. Kidder of Lansing and Mn. Nay Bump end daughter!, And 1 small depots, which arg held ready and Mrs- Roy Preston. Mrs James Bragdon spent Wed- locaL • 1 for use In emergency. Oarmente Mabelle Hauer spent Sunday with, the Misses Naomi and Ardea Clum Bomb-wracked England's _____________________ , plans• untccrs for English victims of war for a merry Christmas rapidly are are kept well distributed In these; led by Mrs. olenn Clum of Hal­ of Hastings. Mr. and Mn. Roy Huver of Lan­ b..™ ...nklhmrf by lb, Am.rtd«poU Io tata. Uu rhk ting!. spent the weekend In Grand . . nf Rapid* visiting Mr. and Mn Oeo. sing were Bunday dinner gueata of j of dMlrwtlnn-lw destrucUnn-by brwtihbombs. can Red Cross with tons of Yule-, From Industrial Birmingham I tide gifts ranging r.om M.000 bau­ came a letter from a W.V.8. work­ ble-filled stockings toea flaet of er expressing .appreciation bf the 45 utility trucks being readied to vans: piny fen important part in holiday "Without them it would be im­ deliveries. possible to carry on cur task of In its Christmas shopping this distribution with ease and effi­ year, the American Junior Red ciency. Only this morning we as­ Cross Is not forgetting the British sisted In packing one van with two children in addition to providing hundred layettes—also an - Ameri- ’ gift stockings they lutve packed and can Red Cross gift—and Inf sure shipped 50.000 ChrUmas boxes. you’ll appreciate whet ckre and TO make the Christmas season a precision, Ls .needed uy. use every bjl more cheerful ■.......... . In tlu*. raid shel-.... mvii inch ui of n.aiiouie available spue* space io to uccumitcroml.r- Amrrtan -talon h.,e modlk ,uch , blf ’ •I4"1 <«, when wrt, OnUhM « u>k tart ol cbUton, pl,., equipment „ tain „ u„ „„ OT1, d„.„ Qnd p,, „„ „„ ,hc ppp. The .......... utility ,™.k. trucks ... arc b-m. being — used to distribute clothing, most of It net and say 'Thanks, America.'" made by American Red Crass vol- । unteers. to lhe thousands ot evacu- . . c .. . —. c«: distributed throughout the ' For Wadding Bells 8000 meat P*“ •**»* thrM <!oMltd by the American lUd aM Mrs. Nay Bump. c“^,. «t. --------------------------------------- — TO BATTLE CREEK I GOODYEAR BROS. HARDWARE I HASTINGS PHONE 2101 1 ____ PROMINENT MIDDLEVILLE MAN PASSES • or While gold. onyx 5 1 ft background . ■O George Campbell. 82. a resident of Middleville fifty-four years, died j Tuesday al the home of Miss Mary' > j Moe where he had lived tor sev­ eral years, He was bom In Canada where he learned the flour mill business In 1886 he came to Mid- . dlcvillc as miller for French's flow mill, a position he held until the ' mill ceaaed operations three years ago. Last January he became as­ . soctated wlUi Albert. Parker and Emerson Lind in the purchase of i the null and the organization of the Middleville Elevator Company. | [ Mr. Campbell was never married ' He is survived by five sisters, three ' living in Canada and two in Caiij fomla. Funeral arrangements have I not as yet been made. The body i Is at Heeler Funeral Home. TO LANSING % TO KALAMAZOO ROGERS SILVERWARE Lady* 10-Piece Dresser Set tUiutiful color*, rood- •Daily Except Sunday Genuine China All Other Trips Are Daily Also LuKuy. Fiesta and Russell Wright Dinner- C. B. HODGES Gifts of Fostorio Clast from 50c * ’S’C’C’C ‘Can I have your lawn mower | tlila evening?" । "Sorry, but I shall be using it to , trim the hedge." । “You can't trim a hedge with a lawn-mower!“ ' “You can do anything with a lawn mower If you don't want to lend It." Phone 2137 TRIO CAFE DEPENDABLE JEWELER Watch Inspector for M. C. R. R. Hastings. Michigan BUS DEPOT that "click99*** from TAYLOR’S Men’s "STAR BRAND’ lljudMinie. long lasting foat- ( hri'lnui. him Children’s POLL-PARROTS Children like Poll Parrots and don’t mind saying so. Give un extra gift that costs less than one good toy Poll Parrots. They wear better, last longer ongcr and keep their fine appearance — They're ALL ALL-­ LEATHER in vital ports (Countors, ’ insoles, etc.) Poll - Parrot Shoes TO $2'98 to $g.45 Quality Shoes Properly Fitted Beautiful box decorated : Rexall 75 With Drug TAYLOR’S SHOE STORE HASTINGS. MICHIGAN to be Personal! with Store. A BOX LORD BALTIMORE INITIAL STATIONERY Your Own Initials , . , in Beautiful Gold, Brown, Blue, IV/iite, Green, Red or Orange... FREE! FOUNTAIN PENS PLAYING CARDS TOOTH BRUSHES WITH YOUR NAME IN GOLD! EIGHT-HOUR SERVICE! SEE OUR DISPLAYS. for Everyone . . . $2'39 to $g.65 For Active Boys $5.95 new. different, and smart, this Lord Baltimore while French Laid stationery Is most attractive for personal GOODS Upto iv ns Smart letter with your monogram peeping through a liny win- appeai. GIFTS $2-98 Send A Wind - 0 - Gram ! AT PRICE TO FIT EVERY PURSE House Slippers Come In! We Like To Have You Browse Around FINE SELECTION OF GIFTS FOR MEN 98' .. *2 ” for WOMEN 69' *2” for CHILDREN ’1” 79' 5J, CARVETH & STEBBINS THE REXALL STORE Courtesy ond Friendly Service to All Prompt Delivery Service Phone 2131 �THE HiSTrNGR BANKER. THtrftSDAr, DECEMBER 11. IM1 Jragdcn hu bean st Carlton for th* Max Burpp and Mr. ry Beverwyk and stings were Sunday Cloyd Barcroft of idneaa la better than ■tan proverb. 3 iHTS .. 75c $1.25 i $2.60 : & 75c assortment i. Butcher id Cutlery. ete. Pyrex indard and ... $3 00 ------- i...... ■......... ...............i.iytie -......... ... HENDERSHOTT Dale and Nadta Bryans of Ctov-, Thursday for the Christmas party. Mr. Mr. and Mr* Terry O’Laughlin stayed with their grand- Thl* will be a pot luck dinner and have n of r Battle r,*, Creek 1 , eniuH called on Mr. Mr and parents. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bryeach perron la raqueated to brim.' Ire's h I han,In, Iron U» rilUnr md *| ans from Wednesday until Bunday. tt ten cent gift for lhe Chrtatmas Cart V ! Mrs. Ted OLaughlin Sunday aftercustomer merely steps ort board Their mother Is recovering from' tree. * Mr. to buy. ' Hastings People To Attend [noon. her recent IllneM. me Sunday school board will Dutch money is In standard 1 Mr> and Mr*. Fred Smith of Ha*Battle Creek Meet Friday Mr. and Mrs. Albert Brill called ,IU'°t *Bhui>day nlglit with Mrs. usagb, guilder* and all. Just now 1 Ung* were Sunday guests al Rennie Oppose Reducing Wgt. Tax; Miss Gwen Gorman, national' Mott*. on Mr. and Mm. John Ormsby and Ronald Haynes. an American dollar win buy one Mrs. Howard Kimeriing of Buttle hundred eighly-«hiht Dutch cents; Favor Modernlxing School* executive of the American Red । Everyone enjoyed the entertain­ Mrs. Mary Freeman near Dowling on Sunday afternoon. Creek spent the weekend with her or one hundred eighty-eight Amer­ The supervisor! held their6 De­ Cross, was' in the city on Monday. ment of Dr. Keller's pictures at the ican cents Is equivalent to one Mr. and Mrs. Ormsby announce i mother. Mrs. Ed Traver, project which P. T. A. Friday night. to confer with the officers and de ­ guilder; or something. Another cember meeting on Wednesday of ' “‘ at Woodland i 1 Loul*e and-J*4snd Christensen. the marriage of Corporal Ray W. I week of this and we shall have to last week. They adopted unartl- partment heads of Hie Barry coun­ with Joyce and Bobby Clark al- Sigler of wK Camp Wheeler. ----------- - Ga., to. BARNUM SCHOOL . -------------.. ty chapter A meeting was held cable lhe Hastings Banturr for mously a, resolution opposing the tended a birthday surprise party on Miss Lucille Wright ot Cadillac on 1 M- ,nd Mr*. Cha*. Scofield and Largest gold coin ever reduction tn the weight tax now nt Hotel Hastings with sixteen additional funds! * (Continued from page 1. Sec. 1» Norma Knickerbocker last Wcdhes- । Dec. 5. The marriage was solemn- Mr *nd Mrs. Prank Scofield visit- say* the Buffalo Museum at I our -------state This pro- ---------------present, representing several — secI should hate to have gone Imposed —„----------by — ------ r---------------- ---------- . day night. I ixed in the First Baptist church, ed friend* friends in Portland Bunday. Bunday. ,. u thq Temple Temple Oban of c J4 all have Dutch names, yet the through the Curacao public school poeition will be brought to a vote tion* of the county. Mr. and and Mr*. Mrs Ralph Ralph Scofield Scofield of of | gold gold plate plate three three by by four four inch : Mrs. A. c. Clark and Mr*. John at Camp Wheeler. ; Mr. architecture 1* Spanish and the system, although the street chU- next year on petition The super-1 Her visit here was to present Uie' Thomas took Uie McOmber 4H * Clinton Brill L* in Co. tl. U. a.:' McKeesport, Pa., are the parents of rounded comer*. corners All visor*, in their resolution, call al- question of the cooperation of the (treat majority of the population dren seem happy enough. on boy named Robert Charles, j ■ languages are compulsory iw for tention to ... the fact that all of lhe narry Barry county cuapicr chapter inthe new -club is Negro, me nouses me new ~r to,. visit the „airport ■ —; — - -Sat. ’Naval . Training Station. Newport, aI baby Negro. The houses are arc au all onejiure one । three umguagc* ......tax U- paid anu to nsmumui. uroieci uv-and recreational in Harry Woodman and Roy Sharpe 1 It is necessary, jo ths happ and two-story, built of cement and1 while children, and they begin weight the counties. cnmp project be•,Wnw*"' R^tu^n*n» tl thsRl'“le pMAsu-r with w.u. bare «rr wooden wuuucn floors llwr» and .,lu ' Study .luu, in lhe grade*. French then the muntiM. countle*. wnM*n« generally .— lng 'j^utuud Bl lhr --------srmy— andClark Clarkhome, home,the theremainder remainderofof the. the The w. W. B. B LC. 3 will meet at the of Grand Rspjds called on Mr and man that he be mentally fal plaster F---- *• and Even ih«. .— The UK root,. u>a. UWn wlhw. k»>'O.rm»n .r, opUoul Mo.1 youn,-to n« h»v, uxxuU „„ y , n lh . Unlt , d 8UU , d.y wu .l»iu In OTta,. tan. « Mn. RonaU H.yn,. UU. Mr,. Hubm IHmum amdu. . tau.lt -Ttata rauw. Uie roofs, and, taken together, look German are optional Most young- *peaxmg. iio not nave cnougn ____ ... u___ __aa_au. ___I ...--ster* .leave ____ high _school a.__ i ____ wi._ money mnnav towbulld. trtWhlUia repair ronolr and nnrl mainmain. It - WM ' fiU<ses . ted ...... . .. 1 ............ like. _a __ modem artists _._a.a nightmare, speaking tliut acommit For their color* range from lemon-1 three and often four languages tain . tpelr road*. Therefore, the .... yellow to brilliant red with'gray fluently supervisors opporo any reduction and recreation counsel and assist trimmings. - — Social life In the community cen- tn tne weight »x. with army and navy recreational But one would know In a “round th. clubs-and there, A rcaoluUon wa* also passed services. ment that WUlematad is Dutch; u n c,“b for every purpose: danc-1 authorizing lhe county health deThe Red Cross now looks after 'the street* are Immaculate It is' ln« c,ubs. swimming clubs, fishing partment lo treat venereal diieases recreation for the *lck or conval­ even cleaner than San Juan, and club»- '*»nte club*, and so on. The within Uie county at the fee* fixed escent soldier, but in order to pre­ that I* American territory!.town is a Hille loo clubby: we do by the supervisors. The resolu- serve the morale In army camps, However the condition of the, ,w‘ think wc should like the »o-, tion require* lhe approval of lhe the men should have plenty of harbor Ls' surprising: the entire |dal life supervisor of the township, or city reading material, radios. Indoor ----- .— .<-------- --------------- • *—I But the movies are democratic, ] district, where tiie dUeoscd person games, such as checkers, ping pong, Two •picture* are' may live a thick scum of oil. An enter-*“ unusual. -----------------— cards, etc. Magazines. books and ' pruung ----• each evening -------- -»• — prising nmrrican American cwuu could wash nu hU — ahown one at -------aevenj . Amother rewlullon passed by the You’ve get to iovc money these day* ... to moot higher ... that .... . water and i »have a ani anil nllter alal nine. nine They Thpv are are' board al their one-day session re- nt-wi.papcrs are a necessity and car in * the Other food needs. Each day millions of houMwivts find they can taxes, to buy Christmas presents, and to take care of the chapters have already eh.n„ ut oil «tai lw «u nn-» W-| f“«■ U» a>f »uie now jome SAVE MORE on their entire Jood purchases if they shop generally higher cost of living. Do it the right way ... by jj.hrd! aratc admission for each. in-। levies no stale tax; therefore, all planned to fumLsh a program one exclusively at AfirP. taking advantage of A&P’s every-day low prices on groceries. The city is divided into two parte ' ^dentally, prices are higher for taxes that tfre levied are for lhe evening each month at the camp ’ —each of which look* down on the IUuf balcony than the main floor.. support of local governments, or recreation center for the entertain­ ment of the troops. other—by the harbor entrance We followed our custom upon sciiool*. or counties; so that lhe JANE PARKER POPULAR BRANDS There are 13 Red Cross chapter* which I* spanned only by one swing-arriving, asking the American Con* stale ha* no direct interest in the actual monrv money rrnrvsented represented tn In de de­­ in this part of Michigan that come ing pontoon bridge When the sul lo recommend a private home actual Tiie supervisors in the Fort Custer area Each of bridge Ls open, the citixenry where I should have sufficient linquent taxes. MICHIGAN BALDWIN clambers into a small municipal quiet to work, nnd where we might recommend that, where land Ls,these chapters has been asked lo taken at n tax sale by lhe state.: send a committee to Fort Custer launch, the Havendlenst. and is come to know the people, LBS. FOR PIES AND SAUCE .... ferried across. 1 “ r«ult we have two rooms Il should become Uie property of on Friday. Dec. — 12. ‘to attend- -fl A* usual, tiie streets are narrow1 *n “ lemon-polored house at the township, or lhe county where preliminary meeting at two o'clock, CALIFORNIA SEEDLESS—NAVEL In Willemstad, and crossing them Scfiarlooweg 9. They are very com­ the land L* situated, together with to study the needs at Fort Custer. MARASCHINO CHBftiBbll1Bc . the oil or mineral rights inherent • is a peril and a problem. We wets- fortnblr and the people are very BEET SUGAR “S' 10 • All of this work is voluntary and . ■'.•■ Me DOZ. rather amazed at the ’number of Wnd- Spanish hospitality Ls a won- : in such lands. Tiie resolution ask* Is not a compulsory service'?' said COCKTAIL CHERRIES %‘S 13c Uie legislature lo provide for such Mils Gorman. She told ol one rec­ BROWN SUGAR TEXAS SEEDLESS—80 SIZE hnndMinc automobile*. Especially derful thing. 5 34c new 1943 modelv dhd it required We are enjoying Uie Dutch food: distribution of land taken by the reation building at a forf In a KEIFFER PEARS 2SJJ 21c PASTRY FLOUR 5 .‘J. 18c some days for us to discover that Armour ham. Swift cheeses. Heinz state at tax sales. neighboring Blate where there waa FOR The supervLsbrs went on record lhe city doe* have a bus system; *oui». and the delicious mangoes, A1P APRICOTS ^2 £11 21c not even a book, a table, a chair, IONA FLOUR 1 ..175c EASY TO PEEL ter ordinary station wagons serve That is Curacao—a* accurately as favoring Uie modernization of reading material, etc., simply n 4B busses I “ e**ht hundred nnd fifty words this county * rural school buildings bare room. What the needs are at PILLSBURY FLOUR TOMATO JUICE "^lic ’ttlSW The shops are small, fluorra- will allow A picturesque, prosper- as proposed by Uie W. K. Kellogg DOZ. Fort Custer will be determined at GRAPEFRUIT JUICE 2 SS3Sc FAMO PANCAKE 5 & 24c cently lighted, and stock Ainert- °u*. interesting little island, living Foundation. The Foundation has BROCCOLI .c» 15c I ORANGES FLORIDA 2 DOZ. 37C offered to pay a large share of the lhe meeting at the Fort on Friday can goods principally. Prices are I on oil. PINEAPPLE JUICE «Ji..'Sl30c County Chairman A. D McDon­ PILLSBURY PANCAKE 10c .» Curacao i,u..v.u Is .. extraordinary. '■ cost. Under the plan, fully half of CARROTS 4 lu 10c I BANANAS comparable with those In the! ald has named the committee to Lrt Wc rxeepe that mus the me best u™ French r.e...,. Before we l?fi left th-. the States, we the rural school!* will be modernState*, except EeL.rt PINEAPPLE GEMS 2 LS 21c DUFFS CAKE MIX ... 21c represent the local chapter at this oerfumes sell for about one-half had rend newspapers and maga- lzpd SYRUP CHOCOLATI 3“SSlBc MARVEL BREAD 3 W 2Yc the American figure. Kale and tine.', teen newsreels. I had re- i ———। meeting as follows, Mrs. R. G. Hub­ Grandson: J have ar-' bard. Mrs. Lyle Scudder. Mr*. E. I debate continually the wisdom centiy been in Canada—but we ----- ---------- "Tom ---------and — -------------ABP CORN KtiNBL CAN 10c IONA COCOA 2 CAN 17c of her buying a gallon or so here had to come to Curacao, just four- ranged our holiday. Were going to F. Sayles and the Rev. Don M. Gury. Mr McDonald plans to ator later on. I presume she will teen hundred miles from Miami, hike." FRUIT ANO NUT FILLED not rest until she has -put Vichy A” find how really real is World, Granny: •'It's wonderful how lend also if possible. SULTANA back on Ita feel. 1 War IT. 1 popular that place hu* become. -Incidentally,.... » n .. .. > Everybody seems to be going there. BANNER WANT ADV8. PAY in lieu of fruit । stands. I S“X’’X“,h'^$UPERVIS0RS HELD A LETTER TO ONE DAY SESSION THE RED CROSS PROJECT EXPLAINED MON. HASTINGS BANNER HO OTHER 5TORE HIHTCHE n&p'K"niL-ovER"snvinG5 QaAtlen DONUTS °°r 10c CIGARETTES APPLES 10 31c ORANGES .. 2 49c GRAPEFRUIT 10 33t 1.19 19c TANGERINES 4 Meat Ctial.Auia'ih CANDY 3 .s 37c ARE IONA PEAS IONA TOMATOES GREEN BEANS'IIS-2 23c .'"®15c UP SPINACH FANCY 2 CAMS 25c LIMA BEANS SEASIDE CAN 9C SlAl'lDt GERBER'S CEREAL 2 l&29c ANN PAGE BEANS 4SS 25c CAMPBELL’S BEANS 4^27c ASPARAGUS Lasting Happiness with Lasting Home Gifts - at Smqll Cost We’ve assembled doxens of "hinfs” for your Christmas shopping ease. You’ll find prices well within youi budget—scores of ideas to delight the fortunate ones on your holiday lilt. Buy NOW—pay next year! ’W FANCY. NEW CROP For a Lane Cedar Chest 2 ■■ 43c $295 up $lg95 up t MIXED NUTS Smokers Humidor style smokers tor the "Man of the Walnut. Mahogany and Maple. Automatic tray. Choice selection. for your thotighlfulne**. rown tEE! Cocktail Table Baby Cribs $$95 up $595 & PEANUT BUTTER 2 51. 28c ..Mie '“510c 3a. 35c PEANUT BRITTLE ’Zf til 15c BRAZIL NUTS LAR Ct .n»c WALNUTS PORK LOIN BEEF ROAST __ PRIME RIB ROAST BOILING BEEF .13c SMOKED HAMS CHOICE CHUCK CUT. GRAIN-FED STEERS SHORT OUT—TRIMMED TENDER. MEATY RIBS 20c L«. 25c 28c LB. _ DUCKLINGS u 21c .. 17c KSIS » 2k FANCY SILVER -29c -24c SALMON STEAK WHITEFISH FRESH CHARLEVOIX SHRIMP HERRING , 23c I LOBSTER TAILS cXl LB. Me 25c I RfDFISH FILLETS ... 21c IARGC 3 and decorative with Lhe added i j i Mahogany. Drop side crib In dainty colored enamel with high quality spring and raaltrem. AGAIN IN 1941 THE MAGNIFICENT FLAVOR OF 8 O’CLOCK Cricket Chair Phone Sets •LAYS. COFFEE Two carefully nude matching piece* in j walnut finish. Priced | low for dbceniing Yule ; buyer*. Ona tip end yen'll why E»«M CTckxk Coffee T« the nf,.un..i. . (nr the tenth of maple furniture. Gay ! 3 hotilery. Around Hassocks Boudoir Lamps irwv* 57‘ AMERICAN OR BRICK MELO-BIT CHEESE 2^60c MILD WISCONSIN CHEESE -30c A “■imply perfect” gift Mine fortunate reclpl- W< • AM® TH ■ Wro. Furniture Hastings phons 2226 >',WAW ROLL BUTTER FRANKENMUTH CHEESE CHEESE HtaKIMER u 39c WHITE SAIL MILK SOAP FLAKES *-»—• 9ist sill u 36c MEDIUM CURED WHITEHOUSE EVAPORATED 4^31c 2 PKGS 17( UP MINCE MEAT IS: Il CURRANTS BAKING POWDER KARO SYRUP 11 S Alt « STALEY'S SYRUP 11 dexo 100% VEGETAR.E shortening 3 <£ 55c “cSIk SHRIMP MOTHER ANN CODFISH '^2k Tjhll cicu O' ru«* ion, non nu.o«. caw IK POTTED MEAT . 4 EKflfc ............ PREM SWIFTS Il-oz. MCAH tK ARMOUR'S TREET 1,01. CRAB MEAT HARRIt CAN SARDINES IN Oil 4 DAILY DOG FOOD 4 RED HEART DOC FOOD] SILYERBROOK $fi95 VF NONESUCH MINCE MEAT «. 12c 27c pork liver t,£;‘ CHICKENS He 2 IDS. 37c 4iS. M< PINK SALMON rta 2 ewo 1 SUB BACON 22c SLICED BACON c...oV.‘15c STEAK .,37c BOSTON BUTT ToZ, » 2k PORK SAUSAGE u 3S> 22c BEVERAGES SULTANA MACKEREL 2 CAM 11 TENDERED. SUGAR CURED—WHOLE OR SHANK HALF GROUND BEEf Lit 14c HERSHEY'S COCOA ROASTED PEANUTS'“f.0... 15c GOLD! wia 2131 25c 3 tai. 13c CANDY LEAN RIB HALF SPARE RIBS SPARKLE MARSHMALLOWS CARDS NS HACK UP PRUNES nal! ORE IERY OUR OWN TEA 2^23t Rufltl Meaii 1%' 11c 2S.;i9c 3 ??«!25c RELIABLE PEAS IONE 2101 FRUIT COCKTAIL ^•dunik A&P &n<GS.a.U«> -35c EG6S atAotVmsdium doz. 43c CHIPSO «T A 4 SMALL PKG. I SIND AMERICA! PAVORITli FRUIT CAKE TO AMERICA! FINEST $yltana^ FRUIT CAKE COO ON 131 2-L1. CAKI SOe KLEENEX 10c �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY. DECEMMR IL 1H1 Depositors Liquidation Corporation, COURT HOUSE NEWS Cheek These Favorite Gift Suggestions THAT LIVE A LONG AND USEFUL LIFE ELECTRICAL GIFTS makes folks happy ALL YEAR LONG! New SUNBEAM Vfappy indeed is the person who receives electrical LICHT WEIGHT AUTOMATIC IRON homemaking easier HesLs Quicker! Steyi Hotter! Iron* Paster! you will find on display in our showroom. •thumb-tip’' Here's a WORK-SAVER that's sure to PLEASE regulator. Irons priced from------------ »A W gifts For. they live a long ond useful life Here’s The IDEAL COFFEE MAKER . moke Here are just a few of many The same delicious cof­ fee every time— auto­ matically — without watching Clicks oft when cuftce is done, then resets Itself to keep coffee piping hot. Percolators SA priced from .... THE NEW SUNBEAM MIXMASTER Il mixes, mashes, whips, beats, blends and chops foody grinds meals and shreds. It does lhe tir­ ing arm-work of cook­ ing and baking. , MIXMASTER AUTOMATIC TOASTER . . . either "Pops Up" the toast or "Keeps it warm" In the toaster oven til wanted. Fully Automatic Toast- SA. ers priced from O WAFFLE IRON Bakes Four At One Time ONLY $28-75 ATTACHMENTS PRICED from 35c TO Of Course, the those who waffles, this automatic Waffle Baker is sure MAKE WELCOME GIFTS IDEAL FAMILY GIFT A MODERN RANGE or would be REFRIGERATOR HER HEART'S DESIRE A FRIGIDAIRE • Frigidoire no Hon I y protects the health of the whole family by keeping foods safe, but it is a step­ saver, a time-saver and a money-saver. See it . . . Compare it . . . buy it ancTsave. •16218 THIS BIC DEPENDABLE FRIGIDAIRE FOR YEAR 'ROUND JOY GIVE A DETROIT JEWEL filed, petition for probate filed, 910 ®n<l EH lot Wl. Hasting* city. | Mrs Carrie Evan* lias gone to waiver of notice riled. I A. Rltehie and wife to Boulh Bend. Ind., to visit relaUveu PROBATE COURT Ezt. Frank Frederick. Petition A. Davis and wif«, tot M. Mr*. Minnie Biggs was hostess v Estate of Pauline France* Renaway. Release of guardian filed. for administrator filed, waiver of Mtchle Woodlands. Yankee Springs. Tuesday afternoon to the Garden | dub for Lheir Christmas party. A । discharge of guardian issued, estate notice filed, order appointing admlnUtrator entered. . Wa Williams et al to Eliza- pot luck luncheon was served. enrolled; m H«irr 1-Uto — °"—L .................... ’• *'■* Lo<*' ”■ «. of P. elected Ektate of Emma J. Pennock. Or­ and inventory filed. Kenftolds Second Add. Hostings the following officers: O. C. Curti* der allowing claims entered. Est. Allee M Miller. Petition ' ’ I Wagner; V. C.. John Johnson; PrcEtl*|ft._at Ida A. Pike. Petition jor admlnlatrator filed.' waiver of Nettie E. Brooks lo Maude Sparks late. Ernest Balch; M. of W . Floyd for admr. filed, waiver of notice I notice filed, order appointing adHastings city. * flied, order appointing admr. en- mlnlstrator entered, Mead: M. of E. * f., Herbert Wise; tcred, band filed and letters of adm.l Est. David Let Scobey. Petition Karl Butterworth lo Arthur N. Mat. a.. Dorr Webb; L O.. William issued, ordpr IlmlUng settlement ‘ for guardian filed. Spohn; O. O.. Ceylon Garlinger; entered, petition for hearing of Est Thomas E. Cheeaebrnugli. lake. Yankee Bprings Twp. rep.. Curtis Wagner; alternate, Ella R. Flynn to Jamas and Pauclaims filed, notice to creditors is- Order allowing account entered. Cecil Barrett; trustee. Ralph Weth­ Est. Josephine A. Fry. Order al­ erbee; F. C, Len Felghner. Instal­ Estate of Carl Gerllnger. Release lowing claims entered. lation will be In January. Est. Frank Frederick. Bond of of guardian filed, discharge of guarMLu Doris Betts of Grand Rap­ administrator filed, letfrs of ad­ dlan issued, estate enrolled. ids spent Sunday and Monday at ministration issued, order limit­ Estate of John D- Dietrich. Dis­ ing settlement entered, petition for the borne of her parents. Mr and charge of admx. issued, estate en­ hearing claims filed, notice to cred­ Twp. Mrs. Chas. Bella. rolled. John W Dvfffey and wife to Ixo itors issued. Mr. and Mrs, Peter Peterson re­ Estate, of Agnes Bristol. Petition Est. Rosetta Dunkelberger. Peti­ Jay Robinson and wife, lot 45 and turn* cl home Sunday after spend­ for authority to sell slock for the tion for administrator filed, waiv­ half of lot 46. Elmwood Beach Plat. ing Uiree weeks with their chil­ purpose of distribution, order auth­ er of notice filed, order appointing Gun lake. Yankee Springs Twp. dren al Grand Rapids. Kalamazoo Millard C. Mac V ran and wife to orizing sale entered. administrator entered, bond of ad­ and Schoolcraft. Estate of Ernest Wurst. Re-ap­ ministrator filed, letters of admin­ Hugh MacVean, lot 10. Elms Plat. The Women’s Literary Club had praisal filed, license to sell for re­ istration issued, order limiting set­ Orangeville Twp. Edwin Bros* to Carrie Cheney, their Christmas program Dec. 10. appraised value Issued. tlement. entered, petition for hear­ Estate of Cora A- Cook Will and ing claims filed, notice to creditors Carrie Cheney to Edwin Brass ics Decorations" was given by Mrs. petition to probate filed, order for issued. publication entered. jI rji Est. emma Emma n.. K. npinaie.. Spindler. _____ Order and wife. 15 Ac Bee. 5. Hastings W. B. Cortright; "The Modern Twp. Christmas Tree and It* Decorations" Estate of William Grames, et al. assigning bond* entered. Matthias Guy and wife to William ,i by Mrs. Ora Wheeler; "Outdoor Disappeared persons Pinal receipt Est Alice*' M Miller. Bond of Decorations" by Mrs filed, discharge Issued estate en- administratrix filed, letters of ad- J. Bivens. 40 Ac. Sec. 10. Maple Christmas Decorations' Kenneth Griswold. — Division 3 served rolled. ------------------ministration -------issued. ----------Inventory filed “ Grove Twp. Michigan Conference of Seventh refreshments. Estate of Martha Dickinson. Or-' Est. Harland V. Sweitzer Or­ der assigning residue entered. dUder confirming sale entered. Mr ana Mia. E. C. Kraft spent W half Jots 9 and 10. B) Estate of Richard J. McKlbbln. charge of administrator issued, Sunday with the former's sister. Urn Add. Hastings City. Nomination of guardian filed, or­ estate enrolled. Mrs Clayton Fuml*s, In Grand Est. David Lee Scobey Order der appointing Gdn. entered, bond ot guardian filed, letters of guar­ appointing guardian entered, bond QUIT CLAIM DEEDS Mrs. Elizabeth Gage and Mrs nf guardian filed, letters of guar­ dianship Issued. Clyde Varney and wife lo George Sarah Babcock were in charge of | Estate al May E. Cramer, petition dianship Issued. Varney and wife. pars. Secs. 21 the entertainment and refresh­ Est Ozro G. Barnum. Bond of and 22. Woodland Twp. for administrator filed, waiver ot I notice filed, order appointing ad­ administrator filed, letters of ad- i ’Enun* Cole to Erma Gardner, ments following Morning Glory Rebekah lodge Friday night. Tiie ; mlnlstrator entered, bond of ad- ministration issued, order limiting par. Sec. 36. Nashville village. iaBcr u, mlnlstrator filed, letters of admin- settlement entered, petition for Erma ^„ Gardner to Emma cow Cole. par par. next meeting will be Uie ChrtaUnas ’ party. The officers elected for the I Utratlon issued, inventory filed. hearing claims filed, potice to cred-, aec. 36, Nashville village Hors Issued. coming year are: Noble Grand. Avis George H Tolhurst to Leon G. 1 petition to assign asset*, filed, or- I tors isnird [ der to assign assets entered. 1 Est. Herbert E Barnes. Proof of Tolhurst and wife, lots 1067 and Elliston: vice grand, Sarah Bab­ ' Estate of William J. Liebhauser will filed, order admitting will en­ 1130. Hasting* city and lota 5 and cock: secretary. Elizabeth Gage, tered. 10. Bl. 12. Lincoln Park Add. Has­ treasurer. Velina Pennington , Wil! filed, petition for probate filed, Est. Hiram H. Perkins. Bond on tings city. Robert Betts accompanied friends order for publication entered. sale filed, report of sale filed. E Eugene Eady and wife to Seba to Chicago on Sunday. Est. Alice M. Miller. Final ac­ A. Powers and wife, lot 54. Suprs charge of administratrix issued, es­ count filed, order assigning resi­ Plat of Ford's Point. Sec. 6. Prairie­ Thursday, today, to the Bethany tale enrolled. due entered, discharge of admin­ ville Twp Circle. Mrs. Fred Tarbell will n*M*t Estate of Ernest Wurst. Report istratrix issued, estate enrolled. The following officers were Hugh MacVean to Ruth H. Alex­ Est Tliomns I. Dolan, el al Estate of Charles Peck, Order Nomination of guardlaa filed, peti­ ander, lot 10. The Elnu. Orange­ elected bv the Pythian Sisters: M. ville Twp. E C, Margaret Reed: E. S. Mllallowing claims entered. tion for guardian filed, order ap­ Ruth H. Alexander to Hugh Mac dred Pettibone: manager. Leila .Estate of Fem Campbell. ____ Bond pointing guardian entered, bond of Young; pro. Kate Webb; GL. Ruby of administrator filed, letters of a<t- guardian Hied, letters of guardian-angevUle Twp. Spohn; M. Of F. Greta Bean; M. j-mlnislralion iMued. order IlmlUng shin Issued. of R. C. Beulah Thompson; trus­ settlement entered. _ Est. Charles Peck Order assign­ tee. Vada Kane; installing officer. Estate of Clara M. Hale. Order ing residue entered Our W. 8. C. S. will have charge Rhea Hess; rep, to grand temple. allowing claims entered, final ac­ Est Amy C. Whittemore Tes­ count filed, waiver of notice filed, timony of freeholders filed, license of the church service next Sunday. Ollth Hamilton; alternate. Ethel to dis. con. Mar. order 'aulgnlng residue entered, lo sell Issued, oath before sale filed, Special music will be given nnd our 'Hoffman: rep. discharge of administratrix issued. bond on sate filed, report of sale pastor. Rev. Kenneth xvciiucui Griswold, ejriswoia. will win . Karcl Rccd; aiternate, Dorothy preach ’ ’ sermon on Thank- ■ — filed. ----. .. a sspecial Wise;- captain of degree staff. Lil' estate enrolled Est Klnne. Report of fulness, a special offering will be'11**’ Bern; cor.. Gladys Miller; Estate of Betty Jean Crawley. ----- ;—Clarence j taken We hope for a large crowd pianist, Muy Smith. Final account of former guardian sale filed Mrs. Minerva Rothhaar of Has­ filed. Inventory filed, discharge of Mr and Mn Dele DeVine of WARRANTY DEEDS Nashville were Sunday evening tings sjient last Wednesday after­ guardian issued. Estate of Emma C. Cooper. Or-1 Chas. C. Servcn. Admr. William, callers of Mr. and Mrs Ralph Dc- noon and evening at the home of Vine. Mrs. Llbblr Marshall and Mr and der allowing claims entered. w Runyon Est. to Esther C. RunEstate of Ozro G. Barnum Or_ Mr and Un. Clarence Higdon Mra J. Robert Smith. der appointing administrator enter­ Mr. und Mrs. Ralph Wetherbee Howard E Vlckerv nnd wife to ind baby wore Sunday guests or were at Holt Wednesday lo see thi H. Dale Campbell nnd wile, par Mr. and Mrs J. L. Higdon. Estate of Claude Kelley. Final Vickery's Lake Side Park. Johns­ Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Lathrop and latter'* father. Almon Sheldon, who account filed, waiver of notice filed, town Twp. Mr. and Mrs. Will Hyde were Sun­ L- ill. order assigning residue entered, dis­ day dinner and afternoon guests The Methodist Epworth league Claudia Birch to Floyd Culp and charge of administrator Issued, csi of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Lathrop of will present "Why lhe Chimes late enrolled. Dr and Mrs. C. P. Rang" Tuesday evening. Dec. 23. and 14 Ac, Sec. 21. Johnstown Twp. Cloverdale Estate of Donald D. Hess. Or­ Mrs. J. Robert Smith will lx- host­ Solomon Varney and wife to Lathrop of Hasting* were also din­ der allowing account filed. , ess Tuesdav night for a pot luck for Chester B. Hodges and wife, lots ner guest*. Estate of Clarence V. Klnne. Tes­ 106. 107. 108 and 109. Hardendorffs Mr. and Mrs. Ray Fassett nnd several ladies whose husbunch at­ timony of freeholders filed, license Add. Nashville villaic. soils -ef Bedford and Mrs. Eleanor tend the J Lincs supi>er lo sell Issued. outh before sale filed. Mr. and Mn.. Clayton Decker nnd Loring A. Dull and wife to Leon Strickland and Ml** Helen Knapp Est Henry- D. Trim. Inventory E. Myers and wile, 40 Ac. Sec. I. of Hasting* were Saturday after­ daughters were In Hasting* Satur­ filed, final account of trustee filed, Baltimore Twp noon callers of Mr. and Mrs. Burr day. waiver of notice filed, order allow­ Fassett and family. The l-Go-U-Go birthday club ing account entered, discharge of al to Clyde D Waltz and wife. 450 Mrs. I. A. Day and sister. Mrs will meet with Mrs. Gladys Keltrustee Issued. Ac. Sec 35. Johnstown Twp Leslie Dlckirson of Shultz. spen> Est. Ida A- Cheeseman. Warrant Clarence W. Crawford and wife from Friday night until Sunday ML** jean Smith of Marcellus nnd inventory filed to Abel R. Van Til and wife, lot with another aM.’r. Mrs. Ernest spent lhe weekend with her par­ Est. Edward G. Hackney. Bond Wood al Lansing. ent*. Mr and Mrs. J. Robert Smith. of administratrix filed, letters of nine Add.. Hastings city Mrs Della Bowman wa* in Hus­ Mr*. William Mater and Mrs. C administration Issued, order limit­ 6. E Goodyear and wife et al O. Mason of Nashville were‘Thurs­ tings on Monday. ing settlement entered, petition for to Charles E Wilcox, lot 666. Has­ day dinner guests of Mrs. MFrritt The annual Christmas party of hearing of claims filed, notice to tings city. Mead. Mrs. James Howard ol Mor­ the Clover Leaf class will be held creditors issued. --------- --------I Chicago. Kalamazoo and Saginaw Friday night. Dec. 12. al Uie Evan­ gan was an afternoon visitor. Est. Ernest-W. Fifield. Jr. Release R. R Co.. New York Central R R. Mrs. Clara Day spent last week gelical church. A pot luck supper of guardian filed, discharge of. Co. to Orta W. Smith and wife, in Lansing with Mr. and Mrs. Will be served. guardian issued, estate enrolled. | 3 36 Ac. Sec. 14. Woodland Twp. Stanley Haley and son Mrs Haley Mrs. Susie Kraft will be hosltts ’* Rihh M Handy. Order alClUcago, Kataiuaaoo and Saginaw Is much better and on Sunday Mr Friday. Dec. 12. to the Cheerful ng claims entered. . R. R. co. el al to Orlo W Smith. and Mrs. Huron Healy and Mbs Charity claw, This will be a ChrisiOrder 23J Ac. Sec. 15, Woodland Twp. mus party. Virginia Day were in Lansing. GAS RANGE Buy the Favorite Buy FRIGIDAIRE This practical thoughtful gift will en­ able ’’her" to enjoy new freedom . more carefree hours out of the kitchen She will surely appreciate,this beauti­ ful new Detroit Jewel gas range Some New Bargains Just Listed ... oo AN UP TO DATE ALL MODERN 5 roam and bath HOUSE in the village of Woodland Has new roof, new furnace, newly painted, good ga­ rage. extra nice lot. $2700.00. AND YOUR OLD STOVE A BARGAIN FOR SOMEONE who wants to invest in lake property; 2 cottagcsfond 18 lots on Gun Lake, for $4500.00. Here Are Other PRACTICAL GIFT SUGGESTIONS Thot Make Christmas Last for Many Years to Come TIME-SAVING WORK-SAVING MONEY-SAVING ELECTRICAL Q'^ts THIS YEAR A l ASM CLOCK SOUP 01* I AM* sun 11 stsvu CLOCK COMEI MAKES COIN POPPI! CUILINQ MOM 0 ILK .LAM* IIECTSIC OVEN ItlCTBlC RAXOA sticnic HAIN ElOOS LAMP CAIU ISON ItONM UTCWIN CIOCK rOlIABLI HIAUt SOAIflt ROOM HIAK* SANDWICH T0A11U IKAVIltNG ISON VACUUM CltANEI WATER M1AIU EGO COOKE* AND MANY MORE L0n5UmEH5 POWER NASHVnT^^ WE HAVE LISTED o house on E Grand Street all modem, dandy new garage. This is a bargain for $2600.00. t IN THE VILLAGE OF NA$HVILL£ we have o swell all modem house located on a corner lot. close to school for $2500.00. We also have the Hotel located near the Michigan Central Rail­ road depot This building has hardwood floors There «s a coll for this place in Nashville and it will be sold very cheap. EARL R. BOYES REAL ESTATE BROKER 5TEDB1NS BUM-DING PHONE 2659 We believe that— Beat Investment on Earth, is the Earth Iteelf” family spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs. Albert Benson and family near Alma und called on Mr. and Mrs. । Fay Hunt at Edmore. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Nesbet and Jeatic were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Gilley and were Sunday evening callers of Mr. and Mrs Harvey Cheesetnan of Norton District. H1GHBANK Mrs Rachel Hill of Battle Creek came Saturday for her sister Mar­ vel and they, returned home Sun­ day DUNHAM DISTRICT The Maple Grove Fann Bureau Discussion group wUl meet with Mr. and Mrs Sidney Stanlon Wednes­ day evening. Dec. J7. for pot luck aupper and discussion. und Mrs. Harry Babcock drew u fair sized crowd. The Barney Mills school came for dinner. Two comfortables were tied off. Little Janice Kelley of Hastings spent several days last week with her grandparents, Mr. and Mn. Wallace Mack Sunday afternoon guests at Clem Kidder's were Mr and Mrs. Royden Eagley and children of Bat­ tle Creek and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Gardener of Kalamo Marlene Stanton of Assyria spent Thursday with her grandmother. Mrs Agnes Cole day evening. All enjoyed the travel picture shown by Dr. Fuller ot Hastings and lhe toIk given by All. Geo. Dean of HasUngs. The Moore school will have their Chrutma* tree and program Friday afternoon Dec. 19. everyone' QUIMBY is welcome to attend. Mr*. Gladys Couch and Mrs. Floyd Mr. and Mrs John 8. Brake and1 Gaskill attended the W. M A. tn son John. Jr., and family of Clarks­ ’ Freeport Thursday. ville wart Sunday dinner guests at ' "Spike" Eaton- ran Into a train Veni Hawblitz'*. al the crossing south of the county Several from here attended the’ farm early Monday morning He shower given tor Mr and Mrs. Vic­ ' was taken to the hospital and Uien tor ScbanU Wednesday evening at' home as he had no serious injuries. Maple Grove Grange iudl They are1 HU car was demolished nicely settled in their newly fur­ Mrs Lawrence Rltzman ha* been nished house near (he Center. ordered back to ibed a* site Is not Mr. and Mrs. F. Hawblltz tpajl ■ recovering from her recent operaan evening recently with Mr and1 tion aa well as was believed Mrk Ray Morganthalcr near Nash­ ' Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Gaskill spent ville. . Bunday with Mr end Mrs Walter Mr and Mrs. George Green of Bldelman in Hopkins and found Nashville. Mr. and Mr*. Worth‘ him' welt. ‘ ' Green and Jackie and Mr. and, Mr* Marie Cole 1* training the Mrs. Marshal) Green and son of; school children for a Christmas Moore district were Sunday dinner’ pageant. Local ladles are assisting gueaU of Mrs Frieda Marshall.- with the hot lunches which are Afternoon callers were Mr. and: proving successful Mrs. Earl Marshall and family of Marshall. Trainee* who are planning p* chute drop* had better nol lane BANNER WANT ADV8, FAY any spring vegetable gardens. �THE HASTINGS BANNKE, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 11. 1941 FARMERS URGED TO MAKEREPAIRS JVILI.E Evans has gone lo ITleers: C. C-. CurtU John Johnson; Prech; M. of W., Floyd & F., Herbert Wise; Zebb; J. O.. William Ceylon GarUnger; Vagner, alternate, rustee, Ralph Weth1 January. rtta of Grand Rapay and Monday al Peter Peterson reunday after spend:s with their chil: Rapids, Kalamazoo' Literary Club had 1 program Dec. 10 was given by Mrs. tit; "The Modern and its Decorations" Wheeler; "Outdoor oraUona" by Mn Id. Division 3 served E. C. Kraft spent in nnd Grand Mrs ent and refreshI Morning Glory Friday night The I1 be Ute Christmas era elected for the Noble Grand. Avis [rand. Sarah BabElizabeth Gage. i Pennington, accompanied friends Unday. to the Bethany I Tarbell will a.vOM g officers were Pythian Sisters; M. Reed; E. S. Mtl: 'manager. Leila te Webb. G . Ruby GreLa Bean; M 1 Thompson: trus: Installing officer. . lo grand temple. alternate. Ethel to dts. con. Mariltemate. Dorothy f degree staff. Lil­ . Gladys Miller; dth. RoUihaar of IlosWednesday aflerig at the home ot shall and Mr. and smith. Ralph Wetherbee •dnesday to see thi Inion Sheldon, who t Epworth League Vhy the Chimes evening. Dec. 23. Smith will be hostit for a pot luck tor hose husbands alupper . Slayton Decker and in Hastings Salur- >0 birthdav club Mrs Gladys Krlillh of Marcellus ■nd with luir par­ rs. J. Robert Smith. sTiian was in Has. IhrlsUnas party of class will be held c. 12. at tiie EvanA pot luck supper aft will IW haatCM . lo the Cheerful ifa will be a ChristRICT and Mrs. xm guests at clem tr. and Mrs. Roychildren of Batr. and Mrs. Walter uno. >n of Assyria spent her grandmother. UCh and Mrs. Floyd ran Into a train sulh of the county ' day morning. He hospital and then no serious Injuries, ollahed. • Rttzman lias been her recent operavas believed loyd Gaskill spent 1 . end Mr* Waller ipkins and found CHURCH NEWS . The pastor will tell about "Dumb Bowling Newa Goodyear Bro. Hdwe hit the over Nashville when he scored 570, was high with 437 for Bor. ns I and BTONY V toboggan and dropped three games to lead the nights play. c. Benton Gown and Mar&arct Ptacleton roll-' All the to. YJktag with R. Hubbard scoring and A, Douse scored 547 and 539 ? Ftagteton roll-; AB We b« f«r tfea feaao WM) W «»d E geagMcUvfey for Nashville ’"|N M fe Fteiw iSStiTi Crumback 630 for Ute Mnnera 1 OITlte won Ule froni 1 _------ - R. Bfuart and R. Payne scored Une W1U, p Brower scoring high OB,TUAB1f 565 and M3 raspecUsoly ta»' *U»u»h ln Om. raBUI) wUh 501 an(1 P Mra. Elnora Ballo Clark W»ro*r A couple of very good ___ ■____ _____ _ .... __ I theme, “Some Things To Believe" lumed In Tuesday night when Us­ TaUnn arfaU-h WW tAn milch tilt ___ _____ ___________ .____ . — . ter DeVault totaled (200-101-117) AUt The Ladles Aid Society will hold a for 684 pins and. with only three .months and tops, vttl) BM. for Ute kteers j WOMENS LEAGUE Farmers In Barry County who GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH Chxfetnuu luncheon and party nt pins less, Horner Reynolds came Coffee Chop, paced by Bernard several fine scores were rolled Hastings Mrs Gladys Haise Balare taking heed of the warning lo The aennon for Bunday will be Che church. Thursday. December 18. through with 1201-184-196) a 581 Hcmmood with 4— /taa.« .• Creek. — tt. Mn -__ f _' th * a 574 — aerie* <1W-i Monday night Imin Uw Womens Ua- tie Margaret Pappas, *•«•«*• The Time* of Refreshing " Holy Homer Reynolds' fine series plus 217-1B0). was tloo much for City' jrur but the real honors went to Chicago. Mrs Donna Devitt Flint tha I)«awn‘1 taery early und who are unable lo the "Dads" were on I Jackie Me Ivor of Middleville, md Mn Texas Bishop. Mt. P^-- ** th* p,we Fellows) Up obtain ordcrcxl parte aiwuld inform main reason for Machines .taking the short end of a two to one result bowling anchor for Banner. Jackie ant; three sons. Glenn of C h Iraa n W may be rather late FIBST U. B. CHURCH NEWS their AAA Community committee­ Legion Hall under the auspices of over Tool Room by the grand slam ,State Insulation blanked Ha*-1 hit 551 with the aid of a large 224 anij Milburn and Howard BaUle want 10 mention that Mr. men of the fact, according to the Grace Guild. route. Tom Comp was high with Ungs Construction and Midrus game to set n new high for the Creek; also seventeen grandchllClaud Dcmond gava a « Olenn Wotrtng. chairman of the Service won the odd game from league's records for Individual se- dren. Mrs. Warner, who had Mam last Thanksgiving kt nation. Wc stand solidly with our 504 for Tool Room PILGRIM HOLINESS Barr}’ county AAa committee. Lea DeVault's learn. Diginaera. Middleville Creamery , -------- -------- ,— ------- ~w.. UTrl n rear, wm iuny* pwiacn'. ---------------------- — - 1 1 government It shall be the policy Mr. Wotring said that AAA com­ had the , to Ue Ute present individual game and kind, with a smile for every- Mr- “nd Wallman, r«<ue and purpose of our ministry lo so won a triple victory from Office I fl* • th, Ttrcf (•<* MS “ __ ... ■ ■ ............ . TrMPV —* — *".*-1— nt Lil* HOIhM mittermen will then pass this in­ and Shippers took a brace of games , .v—. ——— -.............. ......... viik. one WM ■ tovum uuum suu ■ ’ It was a quiet week for the BUsa but won the last two from Strand wm be greatly missed by her fam- hood­ formation along to Uie U. S. D. A. win Curtis has been appointed lo mlntater tiie grace of God lo the from Grinders. hearts of men that they may be i kcglers and. contrary lo the usual. Defense Board for Barn' County, take the Junior boys, Ute data Theatre. Jean Flnnle and Char- Uy ahd a boat of friends. Funeral strong and courageous In Uife hour Independent League headed by the- county AAA chair­ taught by Henry Gregory. ' lotte Hubbard scored well for the service* were held at Uie Walldnrff years its the 6lony Point Ln the Independent League play ' honors went to Keith Lechleitncr i losers with series of 504 nnd 498 funeral home on Tuesday. Dec. 3. man. which will then relay the in­ Rev. Mrs. Hanker will lake up We continue with Uie series of Tuesday night it was again "Uiat with a 528 series when he scored 111 formation to the Office of Agri-'__ _ _of__________ _ _ lhe_ ____ study Revelations in the respectively. at 2:30 o'clock, the Rev B. J. Adarch acrosa the entrance with lhe messages from St. Paul's letter to man" Ralph Ross Ui high gear with big 225 last game cultural Defense Relations' In Wednesday night prayer meeting. the Philippian*—"Christ. Our Ex­ '.'TmTS sr.,Ti.i.i, p... imrn K“ name Wamere Cemetery inserted Washington | and we urge all those especially in aluminum colored letters. Till# ample of Humility In Service." at pins to easily lead tiie evenings trtclnns. Foundry blahked Shop hitting 502 for the win­ There should be no reason why, who were helped during the revival the 11 o'clock service. play. Bob O'Donnell waa his near- , Office and Engineers won the odd nen. flnd Thuine schader. 437 for fanners cajinot obtain repair parts 1 to attend the prayer services We Jackie, aged six. was trying to Warner Schram of Grand Raj »«• mmnplUnr will, n verv orwvt mime from Tool Room. Ol — . •St competitor with very good | game Room for farur machinery because Uie rejoice with all Uiote who received Beta Sigma Hills. ne Mrs. Schram waa Um youn. knock .a nau nail uno into inc the wui, wall, out but he Office 6f Production Management, special help during the campaign, be on “The Precious Blood ot series of 1195-160-2011. u 556 series. ' bUm Matinee Elvira Rom and Lucile Pierson |)a(j head of the nail against Christ." has assured the Secretory of Agri- 1 ------------Dr. Hotis scored 536 to be In third WIW .m. ... - ... -I Hastings was tops in the Matl- scored 491 and 486 for Trio Cafe the wood and was iiammerlng the Wednesday Prayer service and place for the evening. culture that there will be made PLEASANT VALLEY the cemetery- was purehaaed from , nee League when N. Surrancr hclP take “ I‘alr of Itamcx from point Car Seal won a pair of games scored a fine 569 series and a big i Beauty Studio. Virginia Hammond available sufficient metal to sup­ The W M. A. of Pleasant Valley At length he threw down the nail him by Castleton township. It corfrom the Medics; Food Center 277 test game. Hl* mates tookthree j-'cored best for ply the demand for repair parts, will hold their Thank offering pro­ the losers with a m dp^usi Bnd xjprf, “They gave me talnly is right that the cemetery: Iroppcd a pair to Woodland and even thoUgh there will be much leas gram at the church Sunday night, 433 total a nail with the head at lhe wrong should bear the name of the orig- > Christmas pot luck .-.upper and tanner took the odd game from games from London new machinery manufactured ta Dec. 14. The Reverends Roy and Bettv Braendle was tops with 472 en(j.~ Inal ww owner ,„. ____________________ and both Mr. and Mm. —, H. Oak* had a 531'-series to lead Opal Houghton, recently returnee party. lunlor C of C. . 1942 than ta 1940 or 1941. sister Josephine, age seven, who'Warner are buried there. This gift Toledo in a two lo one verdict over in Uie match Ihal State InsulaThe annual Christmas program Because of this assurance, farm­ missionaries from Africa, will be tin games from had been watching him. began to by Mrs. Schram is a fine rememBrooklyn and Salem won the extra tion won a palt of with a Christmas tree and treat fo' ers should not hesitate to moke speakers. Les. Hawthorne's ice 6c Fuel team game from Cleveland Boyc-s Real Estate B. DeCou bush. and. pointing to the opposite brance and is appreciated by th. . the children, will be held Dec. 2* known any difficulty they encoun­ nidenlly didn’t relish being in the •cored 452 for the losers wall. said. "No wonder rhe nail entire community. ter in obtaining parte. Borne local FIRST CHURCH OF Piston Rings dropped two games doesn't go through. Can't you see Mr. and Mr>. Angus Huey werecellar position" as they really pxWe shall cooperate with lhe Jr Glenn Monica paced the High- to Windstorm and . or temporary shortages may de-1 CHRIST. SCIENTIST Bonnet and that It was made for the other Sunday visitors with relatives at '■ ended themselves and by fine spili­ velop because of unusual demand I The UUe of the sermon Sunday C. C. ta sending our Christmas bar, lands Dairy to a one game victory Gown blanked Portias L. Teusink iide ’ of the room?" ng ot 2741 pins grabbed Uiree Ionia. for dertaln replacement parte, but monUng ,w|ll be "God Ute Preset­ lets to needy>-homes. manufacturers will be able to ob-. ver of Man." EMMANUEL EPIKCOPAI. "bitter pill" for George Jupp“'“I" “ >«X1U" .nE[: METHOD C1IVKCH CHURCH NEWS trom to swallow as he came up FREE METHODIST CHURCH •1th a great 621 < 199-217-206 • te­ ” Th. ih.rp in m.nu-1, Tte n>ornln« woahip Sund., wtl The Rector will preach on "Th les for one of his best of the year, I.ttu'.'ln,mwblnnrr .nd ‘•J’ Ministry of Worship" at 11 o'clocl and then to lose • • • I. Ice and his being lhe third In a series ol rqulpm.nl for lor 1942 1M1 puts pul, more mm em.m- '-■M'r Tte ,n<mm« Er.njriMk equipment 'ucl scores were: Hawthume. 563; Advent sermons on "Worship.' ph««u on the cere nnri repntt ol *111 * ln chBr8e °' doore. 599; Melrose. 491; H. Cook. ^J"LrC’’.nn’y^u.AeAAo'h^ querrerly meeuiw dm. Visitors cordially Invited 55 and K. Clark. 533. man said, und because of this | ——... — iiwe . ___ _______ __ u , ww,k nt Grand Ledge Fkec BAPTIST CHURCHMiddleville easily won the first ame from Piston Rings but could Ttie Utle of the sermon fur Sun ­ I Methodist church. Rev. H. A. De­ over their present equipment, or­ io no more the rest of the evening. day morning services will be "Th' der IICCUVW UCT needed l»|,nll repair part? pe.-v ...MM Immediate — - Long in charge. _ Prophecies and Birth of Christ.' D. Goodyear with 556 and V. Smith ly. lo get their equipment in shape CHURCH HOMECOMING At Uie evening meeting Rev. Adlei vlth 536 scored best for the respec— during the winter !r. In order to """ avoid ‘it Ilev Bnd Mrn Rev R A HoughIve winners and losers , will be our guest speaker. serious delays next .spring, andI to, (on missionaries of the United Al Brown, with 522. led in lhe 'Die Ladies Aid will meet on Iht dispose of• all scrap ... h — ... metal nin their r jBrethrrn church to Sierra Leone. afternoon of Dec. 17. place to be natch that Leonards won u pair of possession In order to make more West Africa, who have just recently {ames from Nashville. announced metal available for (Jeternc and returned to the U. 8. A . will speak' The Christmas exercises will be Sportsmen's League civilian needs. at a homecoming at the Jefferson held on Sunday evening. Dec. 21. at Herman (Dutch) Drews was tops Individual farmers are not re­ St. U B. church Sunday. Dec. 14. 7:30. Wcdne.-riAy night when the pin quired to obtain priority raUugs. at 3 P- m. to which service Uie pub•pilling ended for the Sportsmen's l>cc.uiM- priorities apply only to Jlc js. heartily , invited. ... FIRST MEI HODIST CTIURC1I kcglera. 'Dutch" had 189 each ol __ ... — — * manufacturers in . most cases. =ind A county missionary rally will be his first two games but couldn't' to wholesalers In some cases. | NAZARENE CHLBCH held in the First Methodist church make it a "Ripley" when he slip-1 Mr. Amundson, ot Michigan CHANGED < LOCATION Friday evening at 7:30. The speak- ' ped _nu >u his w last game but finished 1 State College, who recently ad­ The church of the Naiarene has ers will be the Rev. Janis Laup- hlgh wllh 5U plns Moose mates For women, misses ond dressed the U. S D. A. Defense, purchased , the Advent school build­ mania. Mr. Laupmnnls was born comp|cUt| a Krftnd slum on Hotels, A wide selection to Board and county fnnn implement ।ing on MarshaU St. Sunday. Dec. in Leningrad. Russia. He was a city-Counlj won a pair of games choose from. Fine sheer children. Bright goy col­ dealers pointed out that there 14. will be Uie opening day at Lhe or. All wool — all sizes. citizen of iMlvik and 11 Communist . Sheldons and Attons Body cottons in popular new would be only 80 percent of 1940 new । church. Mrs. Sfivemail. super­ sales of new machines available for intendent of Uie Sunday school, designs sale in 1942 and that It would be will . give awards to 1—Tiie one necessary for farmers to get re- । Beautiful linens in white, pairs ordered early in order Uiat ■The one inviting and having pres­ solid colors and fine em­ dealers can get repairs in time ,ent the largest family; 3—The old­ Uiat area. being at the lop of the percentage ; for next spring work. est person In Sunday school: 4— broidery designs. Every­ Mr. L*upmanLs Is a fine speaker column when they lumed in a flue I All dealers sensed the need of ■The mother wlUi the youngest and has a fascinating story to tell. thing in. popular hand­ cooperaUon between farmers and baby: Rev. Alfred Bllvemall will He will speak at a special chapel 2730 series and completely blanked Moynahan and Paul. Hubert Cook dealers, and If fanners will lake give . kerchiefs. his life story. Strong durable cope skin service at the high school Friday their needs to tiie dealers early, The dedication of the new church afternoon at 3:15. You will be scored high for Uie team and for driving gloves Warmly evening with 1176-235-309 • 620 pins thev will receive full cooperaUon in will be in the near future. sorry if you miss hearing him. lined Blacks or brown. HLs mate, joe SUitz. gathered 576 getting their machines ready for The Missionary service Friday and D. Drews totaled 559. BANNER WANT AD VS. PAY evening will be conducted by Mrs. .1942 work. • wgift glide Prize Gift! 5c to FREE! Gift boxes with all purchases of $1.00 or more! WOOL MITTENS HANKIES. and GLOVES 29cea- 49ct075 LADIES' GLOVES $^25 LADIES BOXED HANKIES INFIRMARY GROUP ENJOYS VENISON Gome Worden of Allegan County Made Presentation Sam couch, superintendent at ■ the Barry County Infirmary received | a telephone call from Uie game j warden of Allegan county one day last week, staling that they had a nice buck that they would give him for that InstltuUon'a use. if he would come after it. Mr. and Mrs. Couch drove over to Allegan where they found the game warden had several bucks which he had confiscated because Uiey had been shot Illegally. Il was only legal to shoot does in Allegan county this year but evidently some liUDt<ts were unable lo tell the dlfference However. Il would hardly seem thal the buck given to Mr. Couch rove Fann Bureau 1 Stanton Wednesc. J7, tor pot luck udon. it the home of Mr. Babcock drew a wd. The Barney ie for dinner. Two c tied off. Kelley of Hastings I Nrius Christinas party. A 1 Gage Eva Mtlnert. You are invited io a sixteen pointer, weighing about 250 pounds. Needless to say the residents of the county farm, num­ bering more than thirty, are relish­ ing this treat and arc grateful to the game warden of Allegan county for lhe gift. The head Is being mounted and w^ understand will bejhung in Wel­ don Bronson's barber shop on East Grand street. DEATH DUE TO HEART DISEASE Mary E- Johnston. 67. a maiden lady who lived with her sister. Mrs. Munson, a short distance cast of Reid's Resort hotel al Thom­ apple lake, died from heart disease al 3 o'clock Thursday morning. She was known to have heart trouble. Her physician had said when hr last visited her that there was nothing more he could do for her. As she died without having a • physician within ttsc period pre­ . t... 1-.. th... ...... notified and with Coroner Lathrop went to the Munson home. They decided that Mis-s Johnson had died of iieart disease and that no Inquest was necessary She was bom Ui Chester twp. Eaton county and U survived by her slater, also bv one brother, W W. Johnston of YpsilanU. ___________ Husband; 'That looks like an ex­ pensive rug to me." Wife: "It U.“ le U training the for a Christmas idles are assisting inches which are have to pul mv loot down on thl* unnecessary extravagance." -Whv, ihai'6 au right as long as you* wipe your feet first." re planning para­ better not land In able gardens. Housewife: "I don't suppose you know what good honest work Is?” Hobo: “No, I don't. What good U nr 25clo79cbox MEN'S HANDKERCHIEFS 10£ °29 Fine cottons and linent—— embroidery and Iqcc trim­ med. Packed in beauti­ fully designed boxes. Colored border cottons fine linen. A very good se­ lection. DRESSGLOVES SJOO pr MISSES' MITTENS Finely woven suede fabrics, some with kid bock. All col-------ors. Gift boxed. 69< Fluff kitten a soft downy mitten. Bright goy colors Gift boxed. GIFT HANDBAGS $j[00 to $225 MEN'S LINEN She'll oppreciote one of the fine handbags of Du Pont Fabrikold or genu­ ine leather. Gift boxed. INITIAL HNDKFS HOUSE COAB $225 h> 5495 The Full ton ons. ideal Christmas gift. cut designs. Smart cot­ prints. Glamorous ray­ Size 14 to 44. Ladies’ - Misses' 35cea Rayon and Batiste Always a very acceptable gift. Pure linen with con­ servative smart initials. Sold separate or box of three for $1.00. GOWNS 69c$l°° sizes. Give one of these fine sleep­ ing garments. The quolity is excellent for such a low price. LEATHER GLOVES $|25 USE OUR LAYAWAY FLAN SCARFS SCARFS 69c 69ct0$l19 Soft woolens and fine ray­ ons. All colors ond white. Gift boxed. MEN'S SOCKS 20cto35cpr He will enjoy a pair of these fine looking capeskin gloves, Ideol for driving. LADIES' MEN'S WOOL Soft fleecy fine woolens Whites and ass’td plaids Gift boxed. Men's Slip over or cardigan styles, long sleeves. All 100% Fine woolens Big selection colors and sizes. $J19 MEN'S GLOVES Dressy fabrics of wool and cotton or all wool — Leath­ er laced, worm lining. All SWEATERS $129 to $395 Rayons, cottons, woolen mixed Colors ond patterns he'll wear. All sizes. BABUSKAS SQUARE SCARFS 25*‘°59e More papular than oar head scarfs Cation and all wool plaids. Large Site. The Value Store 138 W. STAT I Th* Christmas State HASTINGS o ML TH! ■HM' �THF, HASTINGS RANKER. THUH«ll>AY. DECEMBER It, IXI A8HTRIA DELTON He calls me his "Mrs. Santa Claus' ..when I serve Kroger’s Tenderay Beef-it’s FRESH AND TENDER! YOU'LL b* th* "Mr* Santa Claui* holiday dinntM. for only T*nd*ray flaror. and extra vitamin* PLUS guaront**d iop-1*nd*rn***. Jbeef CURRMVUt-B UNDfH/, TENDERAY TENDERAY TENDERAY SIRLOIN STEAK CHUCK ROAST STANDING RIB ROAST ib FRESH AND TENDER ib 10 TV J JC F"ESH AND TENDER VEAL ROAST ib 10 lb SHOULDER CUTS 27c 9 A. J G 21c Ko. I Quality — Ring LIVER SAUSAGE lb. 19c No. 1 Quality 9 BREAST VEAL STEW SMOKED PICNICS small s.ze SLICED BACON I s lb 1 lb layer SLAB BACON lb DRY CURED COTTAGE CHEESE LEONA SAUSAGE lb OR NECK MKITART CONTAINER lb 23c 27c 21c 10c RING BOLOGNA SMOKED JOWL AR FRANKFURTERS a 25c HALIBUT STEAKS it 29c HADDOCK FILLETS a. 21c VEIN-X SHRIMP Rich. Creamy- C2DS Quart Hot-DaWdFwnwtaMJ butter BU11 tn 1|) E§ RAISINS RAISING Ik. bag Ib. roll .......... MIC*!*** MAIO » 35c -171c BANANAS EhiichedWith Large Olp Nd. 2 19c lb. No. 1 Quality — Skinl*** PORK LOIN ROAST • CLOCK BREAD PINEAPPLE sliced 2 eiHP SMAD DRESSING SPOTLIGHT coffee 3 25c Nc. 1 Quality BiC 25« 25c 57c 73c GOLDEN YELLOW FRUIT 4 23c California Sunkist Seedless Navel j PUMPKIN “S- 3".»25c ORANGES 19c FRESH COCOANUTS SHALLOTS ’ GREEN ONIONS •oeh J.jc 3 10c 4 £ 3V 5 ">• 25c 3 UI*. 23c BAKING POTATOES XXXX SUGAR BEET SUGAR 25.«$1.45 IDAHO 10 ■ 29. 10c ■ SANDWICH COOKIES 31c GRAPEFRUIT MILK 35c GERBER’S ,oo" 6 ■ S10 - 29c CHRISTMAS CANDIES 1Oc 59c 4 I FRUITCAKE CHOCOIATES 5 £. 99c PITTED DATES oka 13'/,c 2 16« TENDER PEAS 3 29c I SODA CRACKERS WHEATIES OR CORN KIX ok, 10c FlJI°' MINCEMEAT C°™S*’ 3 £. 25c 15c APPLE BUTTER SEEDLESS A ppi FC rANCT HirloLO MICHIGAN DELICIOUS — - — pkg. i Roy Adrianson of Battle Creek I called al the home of his father. ‘ Peter Adrlanson. Saturday after­ . noon. He wax on hLs way home ’I from Hastings after attending fuI neral services for John C. Ketcham. j Mr. and Mrs. Sanford Willison of Hickory Comers spent Thursday with Mr. and Mr*. E. R. Willison. I Mrs. Guy Hazen of Kalamazoo 1 calRd^li Mrs. Willison one day Mrs. Leon Dunning Left Sunday (or Chicago where *he will attend lhe annual convention of the A**oelation of Women of the Farm Bu| rea-i Federation, which is being ’ held in Hotel Sherman from Mon­ ’ day until Wednesday. She goes as I a delegate from Barry county. i Mrs Ida Pifer ot Wall lake Is : hark at the home of Peter Adrlnnson for the winter. Mr and Mrs. Roger Williams en, tertained the following guests Sat­ urday evening: Mr. and Mrs. Ver­ ' nor Morford of - Hickory Comers. 1 Mr and Mrs. Ellis Francisco. Parch­ ment. Mr. und Mn.. John Hall. ' Plainwell. Mr. und Mrs. James Slo, cum. Doster. Mr and Mrs. Glenn I Williams. Gull lake. Mr and Mrs. j Max Reynolds. Mr and Mrs. Elwyn i Hayward, local. 1 Mr. and Mrs. E- R Willison spent Sunday with her cousin. Mrs. Ora Mr. and Mrs George Fredrickson and son of Charlotte spent the weekend with her mother. Mrs. Gladys Gaskill. 1 Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Gaskill of Al­ ' bion and Caroline Solomon, local. , were ' Thanksgiving guests'of Mr and Mrs. Lincoln Bush. Frank Adam-J of Hastings vb.lted his brother. John Adams; Bimday afternoon. I Mr. and Mrs.' Harold Lown of j Niles spent Sunday nt the home of I' her mother. Mrs. Blanche Rich­ ards. Mr. and Mrs Willard Waters and son of Plainwell spent Sunday with her parents. Mr and Mrs. Fred O. Hughes. The annual bazaar and chicken supper sponsored by the W. S. C. S. of Uie Methodist church was a I great succes. The proceeds amountj ed to about 570 ] . Mr. and Mrs Lincoln Bush spent Saturday afternoon in Hustings. Paul Halst of Hersey spent Uie weekend with his brother gnd *1*ter-in-law. Mr and Mrs. Arthur Halil. The younip people pt the Method­ ist chUrch held veapeg services In the church Sunday evening Fol­ lowing the services they went to Hickory Comers where they at­ tended church services. Mr and Mrs. Lincoln Bush spent Sunday with Mrs B P. Gaskill >1 Kalamazoo Mrs. Will Mills underwent an op­ eration at Borge*.-. hospital. Kal­ amazoo. one day last week. Mr und Mrs. Jay Wilkinson spent from Sunday until Tuesday with their son-in-law und daughter. Mr and Mrs. Barton Cortright in Kulamazoo. Callers at lhe home of Mrs. Angie Titus last week were; Mrs. Mary Johnson of Prairieville. Mopday; Parchment and Roy Stewart of Hickory Comers Thursday; Ed. Ti­ tus and Mr. and Mm. Wayne Oates all of Parchment. Saturday and Mr. and Mrs. Vet Erskine of Battle Creek. Sunday. Mrs. Frank Maus and her mother. Mrs Kate Patton of Kalamazoo, called on Mis. Bert Patton Friday afternoon. Mrs. Margaret Patton, local, and Mrs William De priester and Mrs. Tall Perfect, physical fitness is re­ quired of tailors in the V. S. Navy und Naval Reserve, Excellent ath­ letic facilities are provided both afloat and ashore. Pictured above are bluejackets Wright holding basketball j>ruclice' on shipboard- Almost every ship in the U. S. Navy ha* its own basketball team. Rivalry among j Arthur Winters of Augusta attended a shower Saturday at the home of Mrs. Eouls Butler at Parchment. Mbs Pearl Boysen of Kalamazoo spent the weekend with Miss Thel­ ma Mott. MILO Mrs. Emily Wilcox entertained | her son and family of Battle Creek at dinner Sunday, the occasion be- i ing the 6th jjlrthday of little Larry ' Wilcox. Wlille Merle Bradfield was buzz­ ing wood Saturday ha was caught . by die belt while putting belt dress­ ing on and was thrown against the tractor in such a manner that lie received a slight head Injury, throwing him to the ground uncon- 1 scious. Lucky that is wasn't any' worse, as he continued with ills work the rest of the day with only a severe headache. This is the sec1 ond accident with the tractor this fall in the Bradfield family. Jack ' being run over by the tractor in । . late August. — smart young farmers; .< While .two from north Milo were hunting Hie1 latter part of November they saw some geese oh the lake, so grabbed their guns and hustled down. They sneaked up und shot expecting lo get about a dozen or so. but never u bird arose to fly away, so they ' shot again with the same results, Then they heard some whooping untj laughing nnd found that these blrdi ott tho uke were decoys. BetI -ter |uck next time boys. We are glad to welcome to our community the DeHollander family from Parchment who have moved into lhe Doolhtie house Mr. and Mrs. Dale Bradfield and three children of Kalamazoo were callers at Merle Bradfield's one evening last week. Mrs. Emily Wilcox and Mrs. Merle Bradfield were Kalamazoo shoppers. Wednesday. a. ------Buck --and Archie Bel&on. , W., -------- — -— Jr., have relumed from attending day for dinner and the work on lhe fuel shed will be resumed. -Waller Bhafc. who. is stationed I at Ft. Livingston. La., came Wed­ nesday on a furlough. Mrs. Biinfo came with him. A birthday dinner and family | gel-to-gether wa* enjoyed al. Hie Mr. und Mrs. jay cole home recent­ ly honoring tile natal day of their daughter, Lucille, and their grandaon. Gerald Cole, each having their own cake with candle*. . Mrs. Walter Stanton visited at tiie iiomr of her daughter. Mrs. Robert Cole, of Battle Creek, part. Jimmie Brandt, who suffered a fracture of the forearm, has recovcred sufficiently to return to school. The Briggs school has a Christmas program underway to be given al the church. Mesdames Anna Graybum. Pearl Phinney and Daisy Briggs of But­ tle creek were here Wednesday to attend u meeting of the EUls ceme­ tery organization. Mr. mid Mrs. Fred Miller and son Oral and wife and Sandra Kay were Sunday guests at a venison steak dinner at the home of thr-fr daughter, Mr. and Mrs Howard Cole and family. Mr und Mrs. Harry Ciiecscman were ub Charlotte on Sunday to atler/*the twentieth wedding anni­ the crew* of the various crafts runs high. In addition to basket- . versary of their cousins, Mr. and bull—foot bull, baseball, box i nr. Mr and Mrs. Olenn Rowden. bowling-, wrestling and tennis till A card from Clifford Conklin | rank high us sports with Uncle who wa* called to duty ut Fort Sill. Sum's sailors. Organized intrnOklahoma, ha* returned to Ft. Jleet competition* are held for mot Bowie, Texa*. sports. Trophies and individual Tiie Lacey Mutual telephone com­ awards usually are presented to pany will hold it* annua) meeting the champion, hip-winning teams of Uockhoiden, Munday. Dec. fl. (or und players. election of officers. Tile Women's Extension unit of the International Live Jjtock Show Assyria Center met Thursday aL — ------ Archie ■----------••------a very the home of Mrs. Will Schroder til Chicago. reporting Mn. Archie Stumni. who has been fine time Mrs. Rush Saunders and daugh- convalescing ut tiie Iiomr of her mother ut Level Park, ha* relumed home. Little Jimmie Meyers of KuluCRESSEY I mazoo. who spent last week with Mrs. Jennie Reynolds spent the ■ »>-' gieut-graiidparmta. Mr. and week with Mr. and Mrs. Murle Rey- Mrs Fred Hawley, has relumed nold* and family. ‘। *home. ------‘ Mrs. Fred Miller with her daugh­ Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Kohler and ter-in-law. Mrs. Oral Miller, co­ family spent Sunday with Mr. und , 0|>eratlng will be hostesses to the Mrs. Charles Bauman. members of the Pleasure club Dec. Mr., and Mrs. Charles Bauman 17 at tiie fonner‘s home, featuring and Jennie Reynolds visited Mr. the Yuletide festivitiea. und Mr*. Charles Hudson nnd fam­ Mrs. Cora Rell, who has relumed ily on Saturday. Mrs. Reynolds re­ I from the iwspltal. is convalescing mained for an Indefinite stay. 1 at the home of a friend. Mrs, HorMrs. Clay Burber of Plainwell nre Edmonds, of Hastings Uiwnshlp. nnd her sLstcr expected to leave the Mr. nnd Mrs Ray Raymond have returned from a busin,est; trip lo Mr. and Mrs. In-in* Barber ant! Chicago, their former home. son Charles left Inst week (or CalMrs. Mary Clark, wiio has been ■“ •» i»»d •«». "■ I rcnce Hammond Hammond who who was one mw ot nf Cr**k' re ’ On?f ____ rcnce Mrs. IX-lh* Miller ot the Check­ the winners in a recent contest nnd ered district, who waa at Leila hoswon a nice cash prize. lumed Home but is still on the IlOUp CORNERS sick list. Tin- Doud p. T A. will be the l ire new home of Mr. and Mrs. evening of Dec. 18 with a Christ­ Wiibei Sparks under construction mas program continues lo Improve. . Mr. and Mrs. Jack Sangworthy of Mr. and Mrs. Niles Case of Flint Battle Creek culled on Daisy Berg­ wen- here recently to deliver a car man Sunday afternoon. , to ________ Iris ‘father. Willard Case. Niles Mr. and Mrs. Lynden Norris nnd is an employee at lhe Ford plant. 1 family culled on her brother. Rich-. The Ellis cemetery organization ard Cludlut at HaMlnga Bunday. j which mN M the Briggs church Miss Ardith vanKirk of Wall lake' parion, Wednesday for dinner was visited at John lloughtalings Sun- well attended nnd a good collection j day. was given. Allen Bishop has opened n fur | Mrs Mary Bush of Battle Creek store in Hastings. ' wm entertain the Happy Dozen ' Mr. nnd Mrs. Howard Moore and organization al her home on Dec. : family visited their daughter. Mrs. ifl with a Christmas tree, gift ex- ' Basil Tobias of Weeks school dis- change and other fesUvitles. trict. I The Lacey Mutual Telephone company met al the Ketcham hull The famous Burma Road t; to Monday for election of officers, China crosses 1.000 miles of mounit- I Mrs. Daisy King of Battle Creek tains. parent*. Mr. nnd Mrs. Gaylord Holme* on Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Otis Ketcham spent Uie weekend with their daughter. Miss Betty Ketcham, a dietician, in u hospital. Henry Woodslrn of Grand Rap­ ids is a guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Miller. The Neighborhood Joy birthday organization will meet Saturday night nt Ketcham hall, for a soda! time with the familie* as guest*. Mrs. Clifton Miller wujs with her mother. Mrs. Margaret Smith, part of last week a* the latter hns been ill the past three *eeks. cans COUNTRY CLUB I NAVY COURTMEN PRACTICE BASKETBALL ON SHIPBOARD cans When Both GIFT; and SENTIMENT Count! Nutt - ‘A Spicy Batter % Fruits and Nuti 2%-H. sire ASSORTED CounUV Club 30-oz. jir 3 3 1 I RITZ CRACKERS “■ o‘e J 9c PRESERVES 2 S, 25c^ CRANBERRY SAUCE 2 CODS 25c 1 111 can 10c FRUIT COCKTAIl CAMPBEIL'S I0s“*;0 3 2Oc PRUNES SANTA CLARA 29c RICE BLUE MOSE 29c 2Sc MACARONI SPAGHETTI XMAS ■ RAZOR BIADES PACM SOc ■ ' CAMAY SOAP 19c OXYDOI OR RINSO Giant pkg 57c 15« PLUM 09 2h MIXED NDTS CIGARETTES 7=-■ $1.19 50c1 VITAMIN U-w. C» £ I Frank • Old Enalith Fig. Dal. or_ PEACHES CALIFORNIA HALVES "2M5c EATMORE OLEO WITH VITAMIN A LOAF CHEESE KARO SYRUP WINDSOR AMERICAN 59c BLUE LABEL 5 £1 29c KROGER STORES BRANCH DISTRICT There wa* no preaching at lhe North church Sunday as quarterly meeting was held at the South Maple Grove church. Mr. and Mrs. Ellis White. Pa­ tricia nnd Norman and relative* from Detroit were Sunday guest* of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Norton. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Conklin of Allegqn were Bunday guest* ot the home folk*. Remember the Dorcas society supper nt lhe Dan Robert* home Friday evening of thU week. Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Norton were Sunday afternoon guest* ot Mr. and Mrs. Keith Norton Ln Kalamo town&hlp. G. E. GOODYEAR HARDWARE When your intentions orc of the best, you'll want your gifts to prove your sentipnent, —you’ll want to see the kind of quality you ore giving! When ydu.shop here you don't have to rely on pictures or de­ scriptions «■ of utiuiei, articles, our irore store is uae like o a living carat catalog with .. .... -------..................... ..... r’7OURt oil orf.cle, right b.fore rour •»., When both th. Gift ond Iho Sentiment moke o penonol leloctlon al G. I. Goodyear Hord.oret LIONEL ELECTRIC TRAIN'S $595 to $3250 Large assortment and big variety of accessories. NU TONE DOOR CHIMES $125 to $595 Two Door Type. 2 alternate notes for front door and single one for rear door. Pyrex Flameware Toys Skates, Sleds Percolators Wheel Goods Skis. Camas I i Double Boilers Skillets and Saucepans Corey Glass Coffee Makers, Electric and At a wrestling contest Uie main bout was between u giant Cossack ■nd a Scots champion The M O. rnnounced the Cos­ sack nrat. and on to the stage strode the giant figure, .clad, nol in the usual dreaslng-gown. but in- a resplendent brass-buttoned, gen- . eral's - cum - commissionaire's red stage ha raUad hl* hand aloft Ln salute. It was an effective entry, but It was speedily spoiled by a loud voice from the gallery shouting "Taxi!" I Foreman: "Bay, thal new man we Stainleu Steel Ware. PHONE 2331 142 E STATE ■ HASTINGS 1 I put on lhe Job Is a regular steam­ engine." ’ Boas: “Good worker. Is hcl" Foreman: "No. he's a good whistler." �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, DECEMBER 11, 1H1 W. M. C. R. Entertain* Laioon: "Christian Stewardship." Woodland Community News ' and the work on the fe. who. is stationed ton. La., came Wedfurtough. Mn. Shafe dinner and family lay cole home recentte natal day ot their lie. and their grandHe. each having their i candles. * Stanton visited at her daughter. Mn. jf Battle Creek, part ndt, who suffered a forearm, has recovitly to /return to chool h*s a Christmas rwav lolwnlvm st nna Graybhrn. Pearl Daisy Briggs\of But­ t here Wednesday to ng of the Ellis eemeUon. . Fred Miller and son * and Sandru Kay guests ut a venison it lhe home of their und Mra. Howafd s. Harry Checremnn ittc on Sunday to utitieth wedding unnlrtr cousins, Mr. and Henn Rowden. n Clifford Conklin I to duty at Fort Sill, s returned lo Ft. lutuial telephone com* I its annual meeting ■ Munday. Dec. 8. for leers. 's Extension unit of r met Thursday al fra. Will Schroder. Stamm, wiio has been it tiie home of her el Park, has returned le Meyers of Kala- dparento. Mr. and wley. hu» relumed tiler with her <inligh­ ts. Oral Miller, cobe' hostesses to the <e\Pleasure club Dec. ici-.s home, featuring nativities. •11. who has relumed >ital. is convalescing I a friend. Mrs. Hor>f Hastings township. . Ray Raymond have a business trip lo former home. ’lark. who has been tune al the home o! is Clark, in Battle timed home. liller of lhe Check- but is still on lhe me of Mr. and Mrs. under construction • iprove. . Niles Case of Flint ntly to deliver a car Willard Case. Niles ■ at the Ford plant, -metery organization sday for dinner war. i nd a good collection lush of Battle Creek the Happy Dozen : her home on Dec. istmas tree, gift extcr festivities. Mutual Telephone it the Ketcham hall ectlon of officers. Ung of Battle Creek it the home of her and Mrs. Gaylord dnesday. Otis Ketcham spent vith their daughter, chain, a dietician In lira of Grand Rnpat the home of Mr. >n MiUer. irhood Joy birthday ill meet Saturday am hail, for a social families ns guest*. Miller was with her targaret Smith, part the latter has been TRICT io preaching at the Sunday as quarterly held at the South rhurch. s. Ellis White. Pa­ nnap and relatives fre Sunday guest* of Kenneth Norton. . Wayne Conklin of unday guests of the he Dorcas society Dan-Roberto home rs. Vincent Norton afternoon guests of Keith Norton in ilp. { contest the main •en a giant Cossack mplon. t figure, .clad.’ not in ilng-gown, but in- a ■ass-buttoned, gennmlsslonalre’s red I Ills hand aloft In (active entry, but It ailed by a loud voice ry shouting "Taxi!" I* a regular steam- good Personal Paragraphs Woodland Township School Nows , the invitation of our Lord. A group of young people from the Intor-Varalty club of Western Michigan College ot Education gave a very Interesting musical and re­ ligious program at the Epworth League of .he Methodist enuren Bunday evening Ml»s Opal Baker, daughter of Mr. and Mra. Harry Baker of Woodland, who is attend- ! week being the delegate from Barry county. ~ — canny in orand Rapid*. Mrs. E J. Bates and children were borhood COATS GROVE MO/ vataHua. Ata.-*. BWKAJl Will —, ... put on Ito Christmas program. I a good Program. Mra. Ola Wimble r.. B. Griffin D. D. Pastor Mr and Mra Lloyd Dcmond and1 *nd buclllc Woodman had of thtoigroup. Mr. and Mr* Vanderwerge of I etlar?e of lhe which foaFor the Vermontville basketball 10:00 A. M. Morning wonhip. Grand Rapid* visited Mra. Pearl tUfed a context. The Battle of the game Friday night, the band is pre­ Mn. George Varney spent last paring a very fine program for be­ windows. The *December "nieeUng"'of \hr Demond on Sunday •' and there who fafled had to Tuesday In CharIbtic tween the halves. Besides honor­ U. wu» mil um. mta M U tta . . Th. ol ;oBkta m —— U» i Mrs. Robert Born visited our Ing the Bible with Understanding". >wa> W, C. T. *. u. ~ etaUta t~ v. ———- — Rev. A. R. Kuehn of Ionia and ing the competing school, they will room. Leader. Jean Kantner. Devotion* homo of Mr*. Be mice Kantner.! Sunday *chool held l**l Sunday re-1 , " present a patriotic program. “ ‘ rrt** afternoon. Dec. IX al 3.00 *ulted a* follow. :«u pl. Earl Beau-: „ — —’ We are enjoying lhe book. 'Wal­ The topic lo be rtudied to "SplrP»ul Woodman; **c . Dori* j a£L tertained at the Evangelical par­ English sonage during the week. ttual Education" under lhe leader- Coat*; a**t, Maurine Clum;’. trea* .. | meeting. Wa have sold Christmas Seal* Woodman; choruter k£' •« the 'church chureh work and ™d ship of Mra. Bessie Woodman. Each — • — “ • hi ■ The studies of Shakesperlan plays We learned about the poinsettia Kilpatrick neth Kelsey; asst., Audra Endsley; ! L A ®,bout 35 yean ago. The are now ended in English litera ­ ited their daughter. Mrs. Char, member U urged to be present and 10:30 A. M. Bunday school. flower and colored one. ture and English 9 and 10. In the । pianist. Dorothy Ketoey; a*at., Iva 11.30 A- M. Morning wonhip. i Brisbin: librarian. Marvin Weg- “pron wlth the patches which cot­ known cltlaens. John C. Ketcham. IM., from Wednesday until Friday | latter two classes, speech, work of ' gandt; a*M . Betty Kimble, era- !^ed ’,’cn. bT_.U* ““L ] various kinds is being practiced. 7:30 P. M. C. E topic "Read­ Artie Spindler, teacher ' In English and American literature responding sec.. Estella Kelsey: ,. Thls Pr°Jec‘ing the Bible arI th Understanding." neaday. Dec. 17. with Mn. HamllMr. and Mn. Forrest Begerow We made "candle babies" in the Red Cross total amount cradie roll supt.. Sophs Smith; nd lhc •Pron made by Mra. Ida and children called on Mr. and Mn. from WoodlandIt should have temperance supt., Orpha Wing; Dove of Conn *hen **“ *“ ,uu' Austm ana the me new.yweas Austin ncnantz Schantz and newlyweds ^2" meeting. ing here a few months ago The Mr and Mra. Victor Bchantr, both 1x110 poelr? 1,1 Icason Friday. been 1183 55. an Increase of »43 45 .missionary supt.. Ludic Fisher. gifts Alt are cordially invited. both groups. I Alice Yvonne Short brought us a over last year. , Several from here attended the Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Ooodetxa of Maple Grove township Bunda/.. An essay contest, sponsored by Chriotma* scene for our table. -----------------♦♦♦ ---------------' funeral of1*^.^ John C. C Ketcham In ' K*'en *°r membership of L. A. 8. MelVln Whetotane ' vriiU. r He * Miss Eileen LaVawur. daughter SOUTHWEST WOODLAND had afternoon , | the Vetcnins —r »o,d Veterans ol of Forel<{n Foreign wars Wars of of ; We •h4re •1«O> worth SOUTHWEST WOODLAND Mr. nnd Mrs. John DeJi and Miss the U 6 to now introduced: topic of Christina* Seal*. Virgil Conrad who has been til many friends here who regret his JZtaL.m Whetstone la away Dorothy Dell entertained •- for Victory". - ---------- • ' rv™. - with „ .n "UnUy The—English Our narele*u* have bloomed. with pneumonia, to able to be out [ death. , Kalamazoo. Chicago and South -. .. ' I MassachuMtla family dinner ------Sunday. ------ , „ Gucsto chuMS' vcry mucb interested w« studying the Madonna* • The C. E society will be in charge | BendNorth Woodland, were united ini again • Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cogswell and <ere Mr. and Mra. Ernest Krebs ln thls wril]ng opportunity. for our December picture study. Rev. and Mrs. Frank Moxon ol Of Iva Brisbin and daughter, Nina. ‘ ------- ------- • • » । children of Hastings were callers •nr-xi.., ■>><««>■ Jean, i.an nf , ■ • Wo wish to m*ke a corectlon to marriage. Thursday. November 27. and daughter of Riinfixid Sunfield. Mr । at lhe Pariah house of lhe Battle Lake Odessa culled on Guy Kant- next Sunday evening. The subject Is MARTIN CORNERS I at _Mr._and Mn. Orr Fisher's and Mrs. Walter Tasker. Mrs. | Creek Methodist church. They ner and family Monday. We are, "Good Win Put Into Practice." I Mr. and Mr*. Lewis Herael and Thuraday evening. Hannah Waite and Walter Ford.1 glad to report thal Rev. Moxon * I 1 the collecUon and preparaUon of (l Dougio* Wiggins ■ health to Improving. cos ot Battie Creek, sister of the B|dwell. Mulliken. Mr. and Mt|»- waste paper in Woodland High' Chicken pox to keeping some of groom and Jack McClay. The I ------------------------------------' Ezra Dell and daughter. Joyce. school in interest* of National De- j our folk* at home. bride wa* gowned in white satin! trolt. Mrs. Isaac Williams of Wood­ Lansing. Mrs Morris FUher and feuv The paper will be collected . Our news rr;x>rter* thl* week are ’ and the bridesmaid wore a black land and Mr. and Mrs. Keith FarMr. and Mrs Byron Fisher. Sag­ each noon hour and baled up for j Jeanne Fisher and Adah Alterding. [suit with white oeerasorte*. lee were Saturday dinner guests of] sale. From time to time we will - - inaw. Mr. Lucas is a graduate of the Mr. and Mra. Chas. Farlee Sixth Grade New* Mr. and Mra. Artiiur AUerding report on lhe progress of this] Woodland High school in the class. The W. C. T. U win hold Ito' and sons were Sunday dinner campaign. If you have papers or, Harold W. Yerty. teacher of 1933. For lhe post five years December meeting with Mrs Bernie guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. --------------magazines you want — lo get rid of. | Zelma Grummet and members he ho* traveled as salesman for a Kantner Friday afternoon at 2 p. nhnn. nr trll Mr Williams and thev H. L- AUerding of Carlton town­ phone or tell Mr. they ] of hcr decoration committee have manufacturing concern. Two years m. . The topic to be studied is j will rend a car to pick it up. Lets been decorating the room tor the were spent in Massachusetts, where f "Spiritual Education" ship. with Mrs. I Elwyn Baker is home from Pen­ all gel behind the waste paper col- । Christmas reason. They have made he met his bride. The last two ”—J-------- —as leader. 1 Bessie Woodman nock hospital after an operation lection program In the Interest* ot ft bordfr 0Ver the blackboard from The Brethren Aid Society will i for ruptured appendix and Is con- our defenae. | drawing* of Santa Claim and year* he has traveled in Mississippi hold its annual Christmas meeting vaiesclng nicely. Woodtoad Wlnl Two From N**h.ilte Chrirtmas «re made Mrs Otto Townsend this week I The newlyweds spent a few dayswith ----------------------------------------------Miss Helena Benner of Battle Tire local b^elball tram moved " aP“ with hl* mother In Woodland but Thursday. . \ Creek spent the weekend with her on through it* schedule by defeat- “P are have now gone to Nashville. Tenn., Mr. and Mra. Randy Lipscomb parents. Dr. 'and Mrs G. F. Ben ing Nashville last Friday night l»°° 1, where they will moke their home. | of Cannonsburg-were guest* of Mr • ner. . . fl with a score of 41 to 20 Elwood window transparencies. ----- ——„ , i and Mrs ora Lehman recently.. | hl,h “r Wtah-nd Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Potter and CtMh--- 1 artv | M|. an(J Mrg MaWer h#vc « ™ hUh tor WotaUnd The ta. o< ChrtHm.. S..L. u daughter Marcia spent last Wed­ ... , . while ... — a B.ymond Bmllh comma “■"'M to “ a* clore cl°“ in our °“r room- So - The Woodland Garden Club met gone to Detroit for the winter with H 1» nesday in Grand Rapids. M MO. John th. ehUdm, ta,. Ml IIM months where he has employment. Mr and Mra. Ernest Shomo call­ gathered 13. - -i worth. Roger Flanigan lends theMary Perkins a* hostess. ---------------------------------—--------------The ed on Mr. and Mrs. Howard Glenn Mullenix and Oene Rising finished room with 81.48 Palsy Ringquest ■ business meeting was in charge of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Guy and son are and relatives in Allegan Bunday out the starting team for Wood- and Vivian Ralrigh are tied for; j,f n,. poni Brumm, chairman. Roll living at the farm and doing the Nashville R Cote with 7 Mcond ,nd lhlrd with *1.40 and; caii responded lo by members chores while they are gone. afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. D Loren Hersh­ Mr and Mra. Vane Wotrlng. notata wat* htah man I «*‘Ph Let“n u ln fourth Alling of a childhood Chrtolma*Birdsill Holly. Gordon Williams. iSe Xnd team also won from I *‘lh »lfl0 recollection. Al the btuines* meet- berger and family were Sunday T Burkle - The P°em «»«tted. 'The Stars" ] mg. Mrs. Mainte France was elected dinner guest* of Mr and Mrs. Har­ Mrs. Reni Waite, Mrs. Erma Tyler. Neville sAre 28-13 rison Blocher. Mrs. Lena Thompson und Mrs. and R Bom each had 7 point* for J whlch ■PP«»«d w«k’s to-I secretary to fill the vacancy caused Mr. and Mra. Charles Townsend Fem Trumbo sang with the Coun­ Woodland and L. Kan* had 7 for»8Ue wlu «(«»««» b? Dorothy Bates by the resignation of Mrs Martha -- —- -—----and daughters were Sunday dinner dxlh ty Chorus at the John Ketcham, woodiana ana u nana nau i wr Parri" atwiit ’guests of Rev. and Mrs. Harley memorial services at the Methodist Naah vllle. I Batea. Our ajidlogies to Dorothy. A very X* Towruend of Woodland. church in Hostings. Saturday af-| Mr Mn. Guy Kantner acternoon. 838.50 has been received by the. Seventh Grade News The house was very Christmas) I ron._anjcd Mr ,nd SIr3 hjdon Mrs. Henry. Schaibly entertained sdtool children for lite first week F.rSl o, WtaU.nd lo Ann Arta At our class election the follow- «1U> IU a group of lhe U. B. Woodland W. of selling T. B. Christmas Seals. I Ing officers were chosen for the oi seumg »• ■> . There Is more coming In and the. next six weeks: president. Lynwood JCV missionary sewing was thi pro­ complete report will be given later. Hynes: secretary. Janice Crockford; I fireplace was a decorated basket । Mr. and Mrs. Ora’Lehman were It is always good busi­ months in advance . . . and even then, ma­ gram. • • • : treasurer. Vivian Barnum; program-lnto wniCh each member put somc. Sunday gu&to of Mr and Mrs. Mrs. Della Cotton of Mulliken Kiudergarten and First Grade | imder. Mary Jean Curtis; song for a Garden Gift exchange. terials like iron and steel are to be had only ness to check your arrived Monday to spend a few' Dbris Whitney, teacher [ leader. Marvin Kantner. | The Christmas contest* were injj Laurence Chose of Coats Grove in equipment well in ad­ on the basis of priorities. By placing your days with Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Rsh-:’ We made candles and wreaths During spare moments of the charge «f Mrs. Elsie Farthing. .Re- honor of Margaret Lehman's and , Mildred's birthday. order early . . . you will be cooperating in for our windows. school day. seventh graders are 1 freshmenta were served by Arlene I vance of the rush season, make a list of parts ' Mrs. Lawrence Paul. Mrs. Cla-i Mr. and Mrs. John Blocher called We have colored pictures of j busily engaged making Christmas yerty,' Elsie Fnrthing. Nellie He- on Mr. nnd Mrs. Sam Wcilord of the. defense program and you'll help ua to you will need and order early. This year it is rence Arnie and Jack were Grand Banta Claus carrying a bag of 1 artiC[eg. Room decorations and wlu an(j gita Schneider, West Odessa Sunday afternoon. give you better service by avoiding lhe lastdoubly important to order needed parts im­ Rapids visitors Friday. toys and a Christmas tree I Christmas gift* art among the , I Grandma Johnson is spending an Rev. Alice Griffin. Mra. Jerry Boy Scout News We wrote Icllera lo Santa Claus 1Uraa being made, minute rush. mediately! Assistant Patrol Leader Jack Os­ Indefinite time with Mra. Daisy Ty­ Fisher and Mra. Willis Dalton at­ telling him what we would like Max Brandt and Charles Edwin* ------------------------------------ ------ - and ler of Woodland while her daugh­ tended lhe Kilpatrick Missionary for Christmas. Defense needs'are taking a greater share of See us for genuine Allis-Chalmers parts—' were absent the entire week due to good became a Star society at the home of Mr. and Mrs. ; The *First made -------------December. nine**. Patrol ---------Leader ----Rex -McMillen be- ter. Mra. Floyd Mahler is tn De­ ..... grade -------t the nation’s raw materials. Manufacturers made by the company to give you maximum Russell Smith of Vermontville last I calendars. ; Rex McMillen and John Barnum came a First Class scout at a troit. Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Williams of must anticipate their requirements several service. ’ wa. Jeralee Euper is back in school nre members of the Junior High Court of Honor at the troop . C. F. Angell of HUtlngs was a aIUr being absent with chicken 4 ^hool team that played In Nash- ing Tuesday evening. Nov. 25. Both Woodland and Mr. and Mra. Floyd William* of Battle Creek were Bun ­ dinner guest- .» at ih. the home nf of R»v. Rev. — ™ ________________________________ vllle Friday evening. boy* are to be congratulated. •*---------------AUTHORIZED and Mra. E. B. Griffin Saturday, ___________________ _ Ipeclally Jack Osgood who received ।day gueato of Mr. and Mra. Chas. . 1 the Star scout rating. It to con- :Farlee in honor ot Mrs. Isaac WUJ)efo.re .Jrt.tai^rrlattvM^here ' Mr Bnd Mra- J“mes TJ’ler were I * ^igh'rank and few wood-1I :hams' birthday. forola to arrived home Sunday dinner guesta at the home I ■ ■>««>> winsn*i arm ftitin • wv have Uta LuU.tan Chtah land• boys --’■" ” reached that rink. I-' Sunday callers of Mr. and Mrs. - WC1-t Lewb^ Washington. 8at- °r his parent*. Mr and Mrs. John ls making a visit with her son and family. Mr. and Mrs. Herald cias- ORDER PARTS FOR HEXT SPRIHG HOW! Church Announcements from Ft.liSi Lewis. Washington. wm nA rentSatio urday. KlU.-.- ~ — Urrev and a camp ■I ih w.ta New Jersey and later later ta.^ta? tallr A Ml ot oi toon!“ ,X.'take, «h Undo SAM. ;Tyler of East Woodland. Jet,nie Slocum ha* closed »»«■; *"A “ »I"IM« Mr Mur. M". JotaWtarr ot ~.r Hmtlng, ond todu8 «‘rll Mdnu“oS' ' .Cd Mra tawSce Hl bert J" BST'^o“£dCEvE' C Bassett of Nashville wa* the «P«ker for lhe adult group. Mrs- Anna Kahler. Dorr Kahler and Mlsji Ruth Scudder called on Scudder of West Wood­ Mrs Je.w Scudder of West Wood‘-nd and Mr. and Mr* Harrison o! ““a*’ •'«Mr. .ta Mr. Itatai !«,».„ ™ ............ Mrs. Alice Griffin will entertain were Sunday dinner guest* at tpe the Woodland U B. W. M. A. at home of Mr. and Mra. Lawrence her home Wednesday. Chose of Coal* Grove. Charles Long, who for the pastl Honored At Dinner ta... monUw ta, tan .uuoned ........ Mrs Raymond McLeod .. of ... Grand at Camp Livingston. La., was dis- • Rapldg entertained at her home, charged last Friday and returned laj(t Wednesday evening with a । to Woodland on Tuesday. Mr. and . lrUjdny dlnner for Miss Juanita' Mra. Wayne Long. Mr. and Mra. I pennington. formerly of Woodland., Fred Long and Miss Mary Long i wh£J u mgging her home with Mrs. I met him at the train In Kalumazoo McLeod. Guest* were Arthur Al-1 ond escorted eseorted him home home. He h had lcIalnI Jr.. Rus*ell Stowell, Miss and “d lerding. not been home since leaving last Genevieve Pennington. Woodland. April. On Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Boh geasc. Coats OroVe and Mtes Ton> Long of Grand Rapids. A. W pi^nee Forman. Grand Rapids. Long of Bay City and Mr. and Mrs.. ------------Fred Long of Lake Odes** were ] W. S. C. S. To Meet Sunday dinner guesta at lhe Wayne The Methodist W. S. C. S. will Long home and the whole family hold it* regular monthly meeting were all together again for Uie flrat pext Wednesday. Dec. 17. instead of time since Charles left for selecUve | the following week because of the service. Christmas holiday*. There will be " mim Dorothy Hynes of Mason the annual election of officers and spent the weekend with her par- * Chrtstnuu program. All mem­ ento, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hynes, bers ore urged to be present MLu^LorenB Hilbert of Saginaw M^Sr,L°^ld Mr. n v shomo and ?tld D[r ""Lere nresenl from away Dai. Jr., were present from away “Tr'i and Mra Cha* Kahler of m Mra । Am.ut.nnt Scout Executive Julius Harrison Blocher were Mr. and Paul W. Geiger. Pastor I Knowlton and Scoutmaster Win­ Mrs. Arthur Teeter and’children of 10: 00 A. M. Bunday school. ston Merrick, both of Hastings, Coats Grove. Mr. and Mrs. Vane 11: 00 A. M. Morning worship. ; were visitors. Mr. Knowlton gave a Wotring. Mrs. Fay Wing. Mrs. Anna 2:30 P. M. Lutheran Gospel hour. short talk to lhe boy*. The other Kahler. Miss Ruth Scudder. Don8:00 P. M. Luther League. feature of the program was ani­ Kahler and Rev. Dodge and son Choir rehearsal Wed.. Dec. 17. mal track and bird identification. Lowell of Woodland. Mr. and Mrs. Childrens Christmas practice ■ Parente who have boys of scout Frank Baker and Mr. and Mra. Sunday. Dec. 14. at 2:30. ago arc urged to investigate the Gerald Skidmore of Hasting*, Mr. benefit* of scouting and encourage The Methodtol Church their sons to make application for daughters and Mrs. John Blocher. George Wingard. Pastor membership. 10: 00 A. M. Morning worship. NORTHEAST WOODLAND 11: 15 A. M. Sunday school. Miss Mertie Steward visited her 1 Village Council Receives Petition 8:00 P. M. Epworth League. . .sister-in-law. Mrs. Jennie Steward, ■ a petition, bearing the names of Thuraday 8:00 P. M. Midweek fiO member, of lhe Woodland Wo- ।j in Sunfield Sunday. prayer service and Bible study 1 mens club and requesting that ef-, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Cooke and lit­ fort* be made tn secure a resident | He son of near Grand Rapids and Woodland Evangelical Chnrch medical doctor for the community, Rev. and Mrs. J. S. DCabltr were 10: 00 A. M. Morning worship.' dinner guests al the home of Mr. Tlicme of sermon. "God's Su­ waa presented to the Village Coun­ cil last Wednesdays evening at tiwLr ' and Mrs Walter Cooke Wednesday. preme Purpose in Christmas " „.1Iar meeting. me-tm* Ml“ Bertha Wagner, who has 11: 00 A. M. Sunday school. Supt.,, regular ’On „ ,w”ol counclUnAn John tan ,u,ln« -III, htr aIaUi. Mr, motion ot councnnuni jo.... : —— • j--- ----* —-*-• ----Karl Eckardt. ■ txTtb. Bates, ami sod family Ismll, tia* bss sone Y.‘ . P«UU«> .... ..., mel.td .ndlArmur 1 Arthur nnlM . committee coosUUn, ot PTesiaeot ml. bos o»n ta™ o.ta. Mn. O. "Reading The Bible with Under­ a committee consisting of . L. Bates Ls staying with her this standing". led by Mrs. J. S. Deab- Karl Paul and Clerk Herald Classic was named to moke contacts to winter. Mr. and Mrs. John Springett of Nashville spent Sunday with lead to that end. Evening worship 8:15 P. M. them. Old Resident To Move To Canada Mr. and Mrs. Glcndon Eckardt ing of the Ways". /* of Hastings visited hU mother. Mrs. Mrs. Della Kopp, formerly Mrs. Midweek prayer services and election of officers of the church James Smith of West Woodland, Bertha Eckardt. and brother. Vic­ and Bunday school Thursday. Dec. expects lo leave her farm home tor and family Sunday. one mile west of Woodland village i Miss Virginia Varney ol Woodland Choir rehearsal Thursday eve­ where she has lived all her mar­ spent over Thursday night with ried life and move to Calgary. Can­ Mto* Maxine Bates. ning. Mrs. G. L. Bates. Rev. and Mrs. ada. where she will make her home with her daughter. Mrs Greta Goo- J. S. Deablcr. Rev. Kuehn and Rev. South Woodland Church of the Brethren ley. Mrs. Kopp lia* lived alone for Frye were entertained for dinner at the past few years and advancing the home of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Arthur L. Dodge. Pastor 10:00 A. M. Worship and sermon. age has made it advisable for her Bules Fiday. E. J. Bates Is attending the Farm Theme: "Why Good-Will Is .Bet­ to give up her home to live with Bureau convention in Chicago this her only child. Mrs. Gooley B. L PECK fllLISCHfllMERS SALES AND SERVICE 429 S. Michigan Ara TOO! You can shop early and avoid the rush. You can mail Christmas cards early. But naturally you want to place Christmas telephone calls on Christ­ mas Eve and Day. And then our rush epnone cnu at sonic EIGHT time* normal. This year we expect an even greater “traffic jam". wmij No amount of stretching can expand a normal telephone system eight would not be practicable to build that large a system for just one day’s use. AII available operators will be on duly this Christmas and many new toll cir­ cuits will be in me. But there nil! will be delay* on many calif—some may not get through al all. You can help speed your message by calling before 9 aan. Christmas day and by giving lhe operator the number of the dis­ tant telephone. If there ia a delay on your Christina* call, wc hope you will understand the situation we face. MICHIGAN BELL TELIBKOII CO. �'KORT uninjured. Backward Glances Bits.of Yesterday FORTY YEARS AGO Brethren church. The Banner Issues an especially large Christmas edition this week. The extra four page cover, printed ta green, was printed on the Ban­ ner's new Miehle three-roller cylln- MU* Nonna Doyle has accepted a position in Uie office of lhe Michi­ and Roy LaPorge of the Detroit gan Central depot Office takes Mr. Baker's place. Freight and passenger locomotives of the C. K. A 8. Ry. were damaged al Shultz on Monday morning when Major Osborn, the city council they failed to clear at the siding and city officials caused game and David Hewitt, Kalamazoo, fireman, oyster* in great quanUtle* to dis­ became frightened and jumped, suf­ appear at a dinner held at the fering a dislocated shoulder. Mr. and Mrs. A- K. Frandsen were on the west bound M. C. train which Louls Greuael takes the place va­ cated by Mr. Waters. I Angus McDonald and Mart Tlnk। ler started for Kentucky Tuesday where they expect to work this win- igh School Notes Mrs. Gilbert Matthews d|*l al her home in this city ot pneumonia Monday, aged 72. Burwell Scudder at Prairieville W. 14 Puffer, who visited here last year-and favored her friends with many musicaT treats, has decided to reside here and engage in music Mr. Hine assigned special teaching. She will arrive this week. ports to orchestra* members ployed in Uie office of the C. K & day. December 5. 8. depot, has been promoted to n position in lhe office at Kalamazoo and left Monday for hU new duties. their deffnlUbns. spent the weekend with Mr. and • • • Mrs Bert McCallum. Mr. and Mrs. Student* In the introduction to | George Chipmen and mother. Mra. buxines* classes have completed a ‘ ' study of the unit on the budget. clothing inventory and made out a tiiree-ycar cJoUUng budget. They also made out a household budget for a family of four nt 11200 per year and a personal budget at 1780 Mr. Gies reports Uiat hi* blologv doss Is studying Ute structure of wood, and hl* algebra class hu Mr. and Mrs. Ed Perinels Sunday. Just finished grapiis. Friends extend their sympathy to Friday morning the Book club presented several skit* from books. Mrs. Cortright'* home manage­ ment class, which has been study­ ing furniture types nnd periods, 'oumeyed to Grand Rapids Thursfay. December 4. to visit furniture Mrs. Bryan Crofoot, Mrs. Hany ilsylays The group visited the Trnnd Rapids Furniture museum, Dunn and Mrs Geo. Havens were •he Waters-Kllngman building, and >' Goodwill church last week mak­ ing comfortable? Luelltt Schrier returned to Kal­ amazoo Bunday after spending a Hie 1500-word essays required few days with her parents, Mr. nnd by Mr. Reinhardt of all Ills eco- Mrs. Harry Dunn. Mbs Mary Damn -nmics students were due Friday of Kalamazoo spent lhe wet-Wnd COOLTEX SEAT COVERS Erwin Havens of Detroit was a weekend visitor at the'home of hl* parents. Mr and Mrs. Geo. Havens. The many friends here of John C. Ketcham extend heartfelt sym- ■ *m Jennie Wilcox of Martin has been ft gursl for a while of her son Jim und family. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Oaks enter­ tained nt a birthday dinner Sun­ day In honor of their son IxmueU's Mark's And Detrola Team Up To Bring YoO The Biggest Gift Treat In History! £a£ut, 7942 the part of Macbeth, and Bette Davis wns chosen as Lady Macbeth DGTROLfl The Doomsday Book committee has been naming the people In eroup pictures to be used in the COMPACT RADIOS USE MARKS LAYA WAY PLAN Big selection Mr and Mr? Ernest Gorham nnd children of KalipmiWM) and Mrs. ’rnnle Wilcox of Martin were Sun­ day guests of Mr. und Mrs. Fran­ cis Gorham. Mr and Mra Harry Dunn attend­ ed » fann bureau group meeting Monday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ferris. Mrs. Geo Havens and sons. Erwln nnd Dick, were Sunday after­ noon callers al the home of Mr. •nd Charles Mankrr sjteak on their exploits nt the older boys confer­ ence nt Detroit nnd of Uie speeches made Dave Settles spoke on boy MIXMASTER ICE SKATES AUTO ROBE Westinghouse JjZ COFFEE Model 429 Detrola /Xmaker TABLE MODEL PROCTOR SAFETY IRON learning '-'"•••a — ............. fere which will be given sometime inarched, he raid sarcastically: in February. Tiie cost of char­ acters will be made up of teach­ of steP except yon?’ ...a,..I, ...I «l ers and townspeople. The foods ■ classes have been working on meat projects and are now beginning to serve two- E. A. "Glamour" Horns With keyboard finger-tip control. Ploys your favorite tune $Q.95 . . . with sheet-music__ 51 | EVERY ONE A NEW 1942~M0DEL/~| E. A. Single Electric Horn $2.98 Detrolo RECORD PLAYER 6ju>e SAFETY! BRUNSWICK TIRES A complete record player with Ils own high efficiency amplifier and dynamic speaker with the new Featherweight Guaranteed zV Months 6 VOLT,45 PLATE 'INVADER.- Meg's BOWLING SHOES BATTERY FOOTBALL 17.75 ♦ I.SO .'...... 5 ARCHERY SET Mr. Taylor attended lhe secIidary rchool association meeting Laming Thursday and Friday Large, target on tripod stand Si Airplane-Type AUTO COMPASS SHOOT-the-WORKS GAME SPORT BOOTS A thrilling game . Rowe led her sixth hour English V class In singing some of Rob­ ert Bums' songs; "Auld Lang Syne” and "Cornin' Through the Rye." Before singing, the students in answer to roll call gave one in­ teresting fact about Bums. one girl stating that this great poet had only three years of schooling. started giving three - minute speeches, two speeches each dny until tin1 end of the aemnter. The speeches may be on any subject the student wishes. Joe Burkholder is REFRIGERATOR food packages been working on projects In morals : ::i,- along with the HunUy." They have also been writing plays and working on notebooks. 1 OPEN EVERY EVEN ING ut XMAS S.O.S. PUT-AND-TAKE-GAME A fascinating same combined $ 4 . with safety education . ... I DOLL CRADLE Sturdily made DOCTOR S KIT ■sc GASOLINE HEATER With stethoscope, candy play wrist watch, etc. JUVENILE ROCKER I22» Sturdy tubular steel AERIAL TRUCK Christmas Tree LIGHT SETS MECHANICAL TRAIN 7 bulb. Indoor Multiple set. When one bulb burns out, QQc the others stay lighted.. wO DEFROSTER 4UFANS ALCOHOL COASTER WAGON Shultz were dinner guests Bunday of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Gates. Mr. and Mrs. John McLeod were at home one day l&st week. They are in Kalamazoo helping to care for their grandson who was In an accident some time ago. SITE Tb'xIzVa' RedheM FLASHLIGHT Red ilde-rays give added aafetjr. All position Mesdames Emma Dickerson, Ger­ trude Monica and May Gibb were Kalamazoo shoppers Monday. Mr nnd Mrs. Geo. Kuhler callej! on Mr. and Mrs. Harry Nagel SunFrank Heller left Friday for Mil­ waukee to visit his daughter nnd SLEDS ALARM CLOCK Mr. and Mrs. Roy Davis and fam­ ily of Nashville. Mr, and Mrs. Fred Apsey and family of Lake Odessa and Mrs. Orville Babcock" and chil­ dren spent Sunday with Mr. and PARK CYCLE WITH COASTSK BRAKE! RHONE 2524 HASTINGS shopping. Mr. and Mrs Woodcock and two children and Mr. and Mrv D. A. McCallum and daughter of Detroit COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS �tend with Mr. and lallum. Mr. anil Mra. •n and mother, Mra. niazod spent an aftrning with them. try < Julia Pine* ot a were recently mar- i. Del<n Flower, will . 9. clans at a Christ* a. Harry Kelly and Kulumazoo called on Ed Fennels Sunday. id their sympathy to ally In the recent Bales who was the Mr. and Mrs Mart THE HASTINGS BANNER Manhattan’s Papulation There are 217.300 persons pei square mile In some districts Ol Manhattan. First Magnitude Stars There are 20 stars ot the first mag­ nitude. Ho war d'Johnson of s of her parenls, Mr. ■ Havens. \ Crofoot. Harry । Geo. Havens were rrch last week mak- •r relumed to Kaly after spending a' ter parents. Mr and ui. Miss Mary (Win spent the wccWnd s of Detroit was a at the'home of hla cl Mrs. Geo. Havens, lends here of John tend heartfelt symerrnved relatives, k’ilcox of Martin has r a while of her son lor that ranged from pure white to i . .............. ............. ............... ......... I* red that was almost black. We . T| *. r .1 i i I |also took m ute formal garden । where there were pink und yellow I 1 lilie* In bloom in the pool*. There I quick suds. too. evea la ' to evidently no zoning restriction* 1N0NT throw away those oid First Lily in Santa Pc. a* next door there was ” candle ehda.- It’s easy to turn The Illy was first cultivated In into a beautiful glsnt catuUe yoiir collar and cuffs cut the basting ■- • a peon's hut. One eould could stay weeks Jthem 1 1597. . ___. n that look** just in the .... city andL.browse cbout. I-It I j malndcr ot MIm Winifred Johni-­ ... . . ... __i.—. . -«-— ' lik«- the expenson's interesting letter from Colo- is built around a plaza. On one aide to the old palace of lhe gov- ■ ratio Spring*. shops hell. Use cmor's. now used oa a minriun by , Tiie big event of the summer, of the University. It houses all lhe . historical document*, as well aa In- . ■ - ----- I aruuuu me aiue* N M. u noted yearly celebration.' dian modem art. On lhe portico, toffee I 4E? for a mould.! This is the quotation from the of- all through the fiesta und every -z Place * candle In ■ flctal program—"It is our dreire lo: Saturday, the *quaws and the ' hold a fle«.ta in honor of the ele­ braves spread out fhtlr ware* You 1empty can to provide a wick. Then vation of lhe Holy Cross and the walk along the narrow aisles and 1melt all the oid candle ends and planed off: Jurt rub all the edges , reconquesl of the city of Santa make your choice. Some of the pot- ]pour them Into lhe can. The wax with soap and notice bow easily the j Fe by General Don Diego De Var­ tery. beadwork, fefther paintint* ।will bardep around the candle in drawers slide. The squeaks will be gas. We obligate all who may suc­ are exquisite and the famous corn .the center; when the e»o Is full ,ooe' ,O0 ceed us in Uiis illustrious Cablido necklaces are on sale. We saw In- : • • • • The more candle colors yon have, lo cMrju uu. no" to No matter how grimy baby's tal dlan girls who didn't look „„ over , belter looking your giant caudle ? f I twolve yrar. old nuodns Wbto I the vorite teddy bear may look, don't srite U-dy c='t will be. <1. la reoueta;. fO«mor u>d e.p- T1„ d0|Uf irow it away, A scientific shampoo in work wnmUr, Lingerie (ouches are at the bead Mexico In 1712. Once lutein. *Jd[e j 10a, some at lhe old inntrlarch. weobnu bum. m.rtn. revered. lookM ,BDWih . h,a , but of course they must be splc and suds that will stand up until you'v. gotten all the dirt out of teddy * fur. eonquUUdore return bum. pabraver looked First Linen Maaofaclara Linen was Arst manufactured England by Flemish weavers IM. i. Roy Oaks enterrthday dinner Suntheir son Lemuel!'* Ernest Gorham and slanuizoo and Mrs. if Martin were Sun­ dr and Mrs. Fran- Harry Dunn attend■enu group meeting Prank Ferris. vens and sons. Erwcrr Sunday aflcrthe home of Mr. Blair near Lake un at the home of Dan Dougins were loox of Martin. Mr. o'Bishop and chil,e and'Mr. nnd Mrs. nd son of Welcome trilling a batch of leant saw that one irchlng out of step, the man as tivey ti sarcastically: k they are all out ju?” d lhe recruit inare all out of step >eated the sergeant, he retort, "you tell hargc." of ny Ion—not yet roduced—Ls said W and wrinkling. RQCEEDINGS SWAN^the first really new white float­ ing soap since the Gay Nineties, fa so different—ire double-dare you to compare it tide by tide icith any uld-ttyle floating toap Use Swan! If you don’t nay—"Swan is tops!”—mail us the wrapper. We’ll wend double your money back. Swan, Lever Brothers Company, Cambridge, Mass. . LATHER BOTH! FEEL BOTHf LS MUCH FARMER! SWAH SUDS 2 7TMES CU/CKER.' lasts aad lasts! CREAM/ER R/CHER, TOC! Co ahead! Feel a cake of Swan—llien feel any old-faahioned floating soap! Swan is smoother, muck firmer -has lots l««a moisture. It's more soap for your money. No need to store it to harden. We’ve done it for you! Swan won't warp, either. Now—compare the suds! Look I Swan lather* 2 times quicker; giv« more suds than old-fashioned floating soaps. Suda that don’t go thin and skimpy in dishpan or washbowl. And Swan gives thick, velvety lather even in bard water! \ BREAKBOTH! AMD AULD AS SWAN W/NSASAW/ / /MPORTED CASTTLS/ Snlffl Swan smells cleaner, as fresh as mountain air! Break both! Swan divides into two lovely cakes—one for the kitchen and one for the bath­ room! No rough, wasteful edges to Swan, either. Breaks smoothly, cos­ ily, without knife or string! Purs? Lady, lady—money can’t buy a soap that’s purer than Swan. It’* a* mild a* fine imported 100% olive oil castilee, too—all of which makes Swan idea! for baby’s delicate akin; for lovely complexions; for busy, soft, white hands. TUNE IN; GRACIE ALLEN Goorgw Burn* • Paul Whiteman WjftfZ Detroit SWAN SOAP DOES MOM WORK -COSTS NO MOM! c.rr.-l SECTION THREE-PA< HASTINGS, MICH:, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 1.1, 1941 EIGHTY-SIXTH YEAR Thrifty Tips for the Homemaker A LETTER FROM COLORADO Public Forum Beyond all doubt, poorly enforced a* it WHY THE REI-APfiE? of intoxicant* and Editor Banner: I wonder why so many of our one-time' enthusiastic temperance and liquor drinking, and cau, ix-oplc have lost their morale. promoted better financial tions. in well-doing." and have given up all hope*. Many mure people tem-i porarily un Uta dry side when the tide. ran strong In that direction dollars to circulate untruth*. were mfiuenaed by tiie lying propacf the Us weta. icu. Into 1..U voting 7=tl;;g believe, that pruhlbiUun »*» unjust gunda of against prohibition, and are still' and unenforceable. We are still in living under the shadow of those the penumbra of that eclipse, clouds. The facta are. under lhe sunlight umnwaur u»v — that even under — — Whenever ui« the ■theoretically drv .: w of wu truth advene people wj)j Jlop dividing their vol- condition* prohibition has always ing strength between the wet Re- and everywhere been more or tees pyjjjjj.au Democratic parties, of a success. and vote together, we can win. even j B. C. Hoyt. in the coming national election of NaahvlUe. Mich. : _______ _ . . . : rede. .-Ur men .nd )e,ur» pl«y a wdl kept ; lucky owner of a lace collar and nuuouer.de. SonU V. curried out,81™ unu _ p ' „ cuff set. it's a good Ide* to—._____ WbetPhot soup is greasy|' lhe uucient command tor the 229th There wero parade, poulng all llmP -. I the time, but our feet got tired. beavy while cotton cloth m> we rested them by attending a before laundering. There's Miu Me mu; re­ . concert in the new auditorium. Wc an Inexpensive new soap moved. try this trick:! Is to New Orleans Some time you e nrnJlwd Bl lu Mz,. u t, n called Swan that's partlcu Wring a clean doth out ot must plan on it; to&s your troubles combination of Spanish and Indian larly good for fine launthe soup tbTough IL A lot I ’°“r I .mmumure u.c ...» architecture .00 and the walls arc cov­ With peon and trnuide alike■ V™ ered erea wlu> uulu| rnurah mu„h of the grease will remain I with h„ Lv-utrfa: The pure as the finest olive oil ride In the quaint carl, around the 1 concert featured. old .. Spanish and castiles. Thia new floating Ptoa. getting lhe spell ot the an-, Inalan ,, A op.nun noy Indian un songs. A young young 8|»nL><h boy clent charm particularly when the ,CONCERNING LOCAL on that hunUng trip, most of, llohla mml.nu ... (^uUM ,DEER 11 INTERS ' lights .0 go Mt off and llu lhe zozobrns are . which will, be spent in lhe north.' lighted The zozobru are candles ; the Latin temperament and natural. ■ We doubt if tnere ta another small In poring through the Ust Issue that are placed Ln brown paper , potoe. We took time to eat and city in Michigan that will send out1 lhe Hastings Banner, we dis ­ sacks set In sand and strung along j the zozobras were lighted as we of ( more deer hunter*, but take that paper reports one hun­ any the roof tops. You can imagine lhe । wended our way to the cathedral cover ‘ it all In all Uiis tends to give one! dred and twenty-five Barry county effect of just that light! for the candlelight procession. * people Up north hunting deer. The a pretty good Idea of what a lot I I made arrangements with a very Impretolve ceremony Each friend of Uncle Walt's, a lad 71­ person receive* a candle which they |paper gives the names and tells and hie to the woods and the, where they are hunting Most of years young, to come and stay with ' light from the pile of burning pin- , plains, there to put up with and them are scattered through the up­ ! hint I went with my friends. Mrs experience all kinds of inconvenI ion wood along the line of march. peninsula, from one end to the Hutchinson and Pauline and Mar­ j which ends in lhe “Heights of per ■ lences, hard work. cold, bad roads, garet and we engaged a young man Curna.” about a mile from the city. other, and almost half ot that group dam poor luck, some bad camp la made up of ladles who are ac­ to drive for us. They are a lot of i fun; they came here from Missis-!, It is in memory of the martyred companying the men into the rooking, poor poker hands, anil all i Franciscan friar*. It was all very .woods and on the hunt. Remem­ of lhe other things that can be sippl. twenty years ago, and are so I ! colorful and impressive. Il was lead ber this does not mean Just Barry stacked up against all the fun they! Interesting. I had left the larder' by lhe priests nnd monks, they and have and a different kind ot fun.— full for the “old boys" and was the troubadour* chanting the plain- .county hunters but Hasting* city hunters. That is a lot of people Cheboygan Observer. quite thrilled as it was my first tlve songs. In lhe procession lime away since I returned from marched nil types of people from from one community and those BANNER WANT ADV8. FAT I people will spend a lot of money Michigan, a year ago last May. I humble peons to the La Fonda stayed the night before with the guests who were garbed like pic­ Hutchinsons as we planned to get ture* in a gallery. an early start, at least by three Monday we toured the town com-' a. m. But Margaret and I were awake at 1:30. so we routed the pletely. the shop*, the Mexican others out, got breakfast, and were quarters, and our to the National on our way a little after two. Mar­ forest. By chance we discovered garet and I were not popular at lhe church of §an Cristo Rey. the first, but lhe others soon acknow­ largest adobe structure in America.. ledged they wouldn't have missed The placard said it contained 450.­ the purple shadows and the ex­ 000 tons of adobe, which ta a Jot hilarating early morning air for of mud. It was built around an anything. The sun came up as we alter containing one of . the finest examples ot ecclesiastical* carving in reached Trinidad—a great blazing ball—rolling across the plains for the New World. It ta 32-ft high a hundred miles, something one by 18 wide and 32-lnches thick. never forgets At six we were in The carving was done in the 1750s Raton. New Mexico. Much to our on a soft grey stone which has been surprise the new road has been high lighted in a dusty blue. The opened up over the pass, and It is figures are all Biblical It ha* had now like a boulevard. Previously a stormy history. It wa* formerly one went up and up. and suddenly In the cathedral and ha* a few bul­ dropped down a cork-screw road let nicks to add Interest. It ta real­ hundreds of feet, into Raton; now ly worth the trip to Santa Fe to see. ( We chanced Into the New Mexi-1 it is no more exciting than some of the hills of Hope or Yankee can Weavers workshop—such beau-I Springs. .Here we had a cup of cof­ Uful materials!—they are adverfee and decided to go by way of tfced tn vogue. Harper’*, etc. We Clmmaron canyon and Taos. That were allowed to go into the work­ room and watch lhe weaving procyon Is something to remember. It <-m. The materials simply make I* off the beaten path, and In places your mouth water. The manager narrows down to the canyon walls,, was Scotch, the burr in hta voice then will rise like a vast cathedral,, ns thick as the mist on the moors. with the stream roaring close to। He reminded me of John Ironside the roadside. You go up and up. although his hair was red. We could until you emerge on ft mesa; be­ not remain lo be gallery spectators fore we knew it we were in Taos. for the Governor's ball on Monday Outside of Taos we stopped at ani night, but we did look In on the old mission that dates bock 400I decorations. It wm held at the La yean. It was eleven o’clock mass,, Fonda nnd the ballroom and dining and the worshippers were kneeling: room were hung with gold cloth and on the adobe floor, the priest. festoons ot real flowers, We left chanting the mass in Spanish. Wei about four p. m.; had dinner at went Into Taos, a little place. bu« Las Vega* and then home by moon­ one can see why It is a mecca for light. Am tucking in the program artists. In every direction one isi to peruse at your leisure and some-, surrounded by mountains and therei time do turn your “gypay foot" lois an atmosphere of peace andI ward the Santa Fe fiesta. . I tranquility you Instantly setae. Wei Since I started thl* letter Mrs. drove about the art colony and got; McIntyre, a* you know, hu been glimpses through the gates of love­ here on her way to Pasadena. It ly homes. The town I* built around a Utile plaza Ripley says It to the was perfect, blue skies, quite like 5frefch our . only place where the flag to never summer—California will have to put lowered, the story being that Kit IU beat foot forward to compete. I Carson nailed the original one to kept her a day longer than she the pale, with instructions that a planned. We attended the Drama-1 °" -PM.rj,, r0*J, 07?''P> up. 'iS 0^r.nd7 W’ ««flag was to forever fly. There to club ___ pUy --------at the-----------------art center. It — was PartlM of a tithe of lhe importance. make life Im* difficult <>< prohibition. other?-George Slot. ... for THE ONLY CAR YOU CAN REALLY AFFORD WILLYS YOU’LL SAY!MOS BROSS MOTOR CO. 124 N. Michigan Hasting* Phone 2482 °tto a beautiful Uttle hotel, the La Fonda, that drips with atmosphere. I Leaving here we picked up Ute Santa Fe trail which is said to be I the oldest road In America. 1 don't Mexico road commission or nature, but the highway was lined on either aide with black-eyed Susans, all the way from three to five feet high. It was like driving down a lane of gold If Cortez had happened along Ln IM I. he would have thought he had struck the long sought Eldorado. We arrived at Santa Fe about noon. We had taken a rather long shot, for weeks before I had writ­ ten to -engage rooms at La Fonda or the courts, but they were all taken as far back ax March. Il was our lucky day though, as Mar­ garet has a friend there whom she called up. She came right down and took us to a home near her where we got a place to Uy our heads on the living room daven­ port and in the ex-dlning room, with Elmer, our chauffeur, right near. That off our mind, we startvery oid and has had a turbulent history. On the way down we stopped at the Governor's palace We wandered through the gardens —such dahlias you have never seen I We measured some that were twelve Inches across, masses of col- Irwin Shaw’s. "The Gentle People" and was beautifully done. The new director to Emil Lothar, a Viennese brought here by' the El Ponar " Foundation. He 1s well •known in the dramatic world and has recent­ ly had a book brought out in Lon­ don. Greetings to all my friends. Winifred Johnson SS s,« "*«r«W.rd/p'^"uWr Lr. -- Colorado Springs, Col. In most outboard motoB^at races, the fuel used to a mixture ot alco­ hol benzol, and castor oil because It to more powerful than any high-test gasoline. PoJItlc* is perhaps the only pro­ fession for which no preparation U thought necessary — R L. Steven- Sow good services; sweet remem­ brances will grow from them —Ma­ dame de Stael. “■’XLV* CP^666 tsan*.SALVE. MOM woes For Fual Extrcnel tvery Boy Wanh Thh Light Hand Car Electric Train 54» Ball• bearing—■easier than ever to runl And built LOW to prevent tippingl Saddle seatl Wire bailee11 + Boole Zompioto: Big Baby Dall J*® Watch this powerful electric freight ocomotive haul 7 cars I 16 sections >f track and transformer included! 14 to— toll Stop,. *4*1 Hm movable arms, legs, bead! And la fully drewcd. IramuadiM to bosmetl 5®“ IInIiriin n1111 in Illi I lull! Lil 11S-I2S SO. (IFFKSON each HASTINGS > i------------------ �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, DECKMMR 11, 1941 TWO Saturday and Sunday with her1 Mr. and Mr*. Andrew Gackler! Um physician, U spending *lx weeks1 Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Dari* ot Mn. Rom Flowers and daughter, 'horn for Christmas Decoration*. mother .n* n.oih.r and h~,ih.* brothef, Mn. u- n B. C. »nd her brothers and their families, in bed. Re* and Mr*. Dewey have Merritt accompanied Mr. and Mr*. Irene, of Detroit were weekend Mrs. Clara GUL Mra. Carl SalsWr A cament mixture that Include* Bwlft end Carleton. % -------. to Clia*. Gray ..v.v >>» funeral of guwuu> u>c nnnier from the north took their dinner1 many friends here who are sorry here *»> for th* guoaU at the Miner r-i Palmer home had a display of Christmas decora- soap blended with resin la being ... . .. .. .... . • *. -I.1.1. **M . — a . .. . ■ ... ... ■ Mrs Albert Carter and remained on lhe Hastings road. Little Allan Marlver win of Mr and visited their sister, Mrs. Huber: know lie 1* sick. R. -Beeler Mr ana aara. Urv vna*. chu uray Q, Scout leader and Mra. ------ - over night at the Ray Lyon* home ; aar. ana son. | ”*r »»•«* and Mn. Norman Maclver, Is con­ Steven*, at Morley, as a birthday it telephone has been Installed at valescing from an illness of pneu­ surprise on Sunday of last week. und son. Connie, entertained twen- Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Chaa. McPeck of J4errll[ ,jltj MLia Maxine. tl,e members packed boxes of candy the Floyd Hclrigel farm residence monia. ear infection and bronchitis ty-two Boy Scout* at a venison din- of AuguaU an4 Mr. and Mrs. George Lansini Mr and Mra ‘nd •*"’ them to the boys from this George Bedford is spending a few ner — Thursday evening B at t th.ir their Daria of southwest southweat THomapple Thomaonle also Brockbank and daughter, vicinity in camp. A ChrUUna* j»rNo. 95 weeks with his daughter. Mra. Vel­ bon.. lo .11 h.0 . vLulrt .( Lj-om hone _____ _____ -----------Wilma Jane, __ of _____ Pendleton, IndJ -- -----------------------------------------wlU *>• country liome books a year. He buys two, borrow* David Perrault, who lias been se­ Baton Rapid* to remain indefinitely ma Andrews, and family at Au­ good time. ! Mra. Ralph Harper returned lo called here weekend by of Mra. H***l Fillingham. Thsrsday. two from a library and two from riously ill with pneumonia the past with her brother-ln-tew. C. L. gusta. The Young Women’s Guild will her home in Flushing on Monday the Of BUn» Mra. Bert 1 D®cwlth a pot luck dinner and friends. few days, is reported as some bet­ Potter and wife. Mrs. Dan Just returned to her ' its monthly ’’ meeting Thuraday “Her a few.wraka' MbH . i™. All returned home on Bunday! exchange of gift*. hold vUlt .1 at ik the home carter. । ter. HU son. Ed. and wife are astisthome In Detroit Sunday evening evening with Mrs. Charles Cox of Mr Wm. Harper. |‘rexcept Mra. Brookbank who reNearly forty person* enjoyed lhe following a three days' visit with ----- with .herr mothei, Mrs turkey dinner and social evening at Bowling ball* have a core of Uve Artie Bixler of Grand Rapid* mained Mn. Elsie Morrison of Detroit Mrs. Cha*. Crookston, and family. her parents, Rev. and Mr*. Geo. when the young ladle* will pack Gray, foran an IndefV Indefinite *t*y. 1 the Masonic Umple Thursday eve- rubber put in shape under 30.000 their ChrUunas goodie* to be sentspent the weekend at home with hl* I Gray, for visited her granddaughter. Mra. EiMr and Mra. Harry Bennett plan Curtta, her brcKher. Lwater. and to the boys who are in army camp*, mother. Mra. Lena Bixler, pound* pressure. ton Iswrence, and family from: to leave for Florida Monday. Dec sister. Mra Glenn Giffeth. n.e nW or John ,h™ "S £" ‘ ‘j Ml** **---■■ Pauline — — Walker, — ■teacher of ________ KoKhom„, -r. „„, M.U.O. elnl> enWfWnrt IhW h<»TYiunday until Saturday | _15. _____ .. . house , _____ ____ and ____ ex­ Mr*. Elsie Peck of Hasting* spent from this vicinity. with_. their tralle* First Vice ,Presideala •----- ui ■ -bands and the and'1 Harry ,»<•/ Albrecht, a freshman at ... home economics in UI MIC the svuvui school !-■> is hear urnr of- hi* »u> passing. Many ninny of ol- us — ----------------- past •patron* ------------------_.. , _ Friday with her parent*. Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Davis of • pect u, locate at Pt. Lauderdale. Western Slate Teacher* College convalescing at Blodgett hospital, who were under his direction when w,ve*I Jo*ln Adam* ana Thoma* JefferMartin were Bunday guest* of his The Methodist Laymen’s organl- Mr* Will Johnson ----------------i. ---------. ---------.u. Or>nd Rapllt , fn>ni Bn opcnlUon lM , lu .i d the onice <4 TOUnly school Mra. Guernsey Keiser recchtd son were th* first two vic* preslMr and Mrs Charles Cisler Who Kalamaxoo. is a member ot Uu ( --------------------------------cousln. Clifford Davl*. and family 1 zatlon had an enjoyable mectinj ---------------o ---------„ commtetioner and who have been “ surprise Saturday evening, dente. Miss Donna Davis. who had been Tuesday evening with pot luck sup- have been in very poor health for freshman debate team. Mis* Ruth performed Saturday fog She re­ moral of ot her gall bladder associated with him in other ways I *J'<n 8$v*!’“ ** • . . some who better moval vtslling them since Friday, accom- j^r aj the church to which older• several several montito monuu are wr auuir t Seymour, ,.T > ,who...is in her second ,----- ..year ,---------------Mra. Adelin Wrabrook was in w»* *'ng *n thc chorus of a IhouMr. and Mrs. J. E Norgaard and know hl* real worth *,th ratable*, called to spend the p’wr.tenfiion CyFOUDS panted them to her home. z } men ot the church were guest* _ _ „ . _ ... . . evening and help celebrate her *-aJks.UIiBlUIl VFTvUpB town Wednesday on business and sand voices in the seventh annual Wayne Crookston of Grand Rapids Mrs. Cora Kerraeen of BjJwne plans were laid for future work. T'"K ,eanu >tart" birthday, Dec. 3. Although a little —-- -----------• Canter visited her sorv_<jl£nn. and The home economic.* department1 also visited her sister. Mis. Ada 1 mualeal festival of southwestern spent the weekend with their par­ ed their season Friday evening in Urd made up for U|ne town iamb bxtbwbiqn obouf Michigan en{jl Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Crookston. a manner most gratifying to their and — to be heard In the Mrs- ent*. family In west JThornapple one day ' of T.-K school, as in the past, isi Shaw, on M,-37. Their other sister. .---------rt a a iiiiai mMl cniuyauio en]oyjlb|, eve-1• / -.*.,..1.* dl...» .rered 1. ... — . . . , iiliu »u irixjn Mrs Bert Archart. of Hastings was » ‘ «h. Friday evening, Dec. 13. at Mr. and Mn. Noainan Frank of coach, roach Harry Harrv Firestone, Ptmtnne by hv winning wlnnin* k. tn*tB»rr* <'t la* Town Llao_ Ki recently', x preparing to distribute Christmas -------------------------, evening ------- — pi.m, hm with Uk» t A“n o[ u,, a„,h 0( Mt. Wayland were Friday din- bora Mr. and Mr* Ross Bits* of Grand basket*. Local oig’nlxAtions will their afternoon caller Mrs. Wes- .Katemasoo 'Rapids visited his brother. Clark, contribute money and provisions w.vwu brook reports the ----former district George Rapid* ner --------guests—of Mr. and Mrs. Harry ' uucaaa. Odessa. The score <>l of inc the urai first gain* pun*' nk-o r.-t., will lu. rrunw« »1»------ ------- Maclver of Grund . ---inc mjuiv , wa* Middleville 17. Lake Odessa 14 A, rt E “ and donation* donation* from from individuals Individuals will will superintendent. Rev Leroy Dewey. , spent from Friday until Sunday Bennett and family Sunday and ha* been very IU and, on orders of ; evening with hti *on. Norman, und Mr and Mnu R , Kenjon of Ptnkbeiner wa* high point man for *ncw? ln Ml-J Betty Swift of Detroit spent be most acceptable. -------------------------------- ------------------------ । family and attended.. the annual Merritt attended the with 7 . points and Mr*. Kiner Hath. . HIT funeral of UI •‘he home —— team ................ —.... PLEAKANT HILL vramnlo miwitliiir — Albert ... . curler _ — . . Allen ■ U-— u_ .1 5. ■ Spagnola with 5 point* . MBJonlc meeting mi on lOrtrlnv Friday wvmlnu evening, on Saturday had Mr. and Mrs. Howard Lewis of LAOEY EXTENSION 0X0UP , His friend* are glad to know he is ail(1 gtayed oter her scored for the visitors The score । Ann Arbor spent Saturday and i .•■lowly convalescing from hl* auto ter. Mra. Sarah Campbell. | -——- —— -------- ——- , jjunday Mr. Riuulav witn wIlH m Kir, ana mH Mrs. Kjfrw Hero ITorH accident several week* ago. but is ' Different Mr. and Mra. Seward Brock and dleville 9. Lake Odessa, 1 The boys Co(jk Mfs Cook wp0 ^as been via­ still wearing lhe cast for n brok- daughter. Harriett, of Grand Rapids will ptey at Wayland this Tuesday R1 her al Manchester I en back and suffering with hi* in- spent Sunday with her parents, Mr. j evening. Friday evening they meet | came homc wRh ’ | Jured ankle. . ‘‘nd “S' Prt””' . tMUm Ihire. | Ui aiw, .to I Mr. and Mr*. Arthur Hale ot The Masters-Jone* circle will hold An unusual thank offering sen - a stroke Wednesday morning, pass| Grand Rapids have moved onto the its annual Christma* party in the ice wa* conducted by the Women's: rd BWay the Mime afternoon. The OIASB CREEK EXTBNBIOX GROUP ! Fret! Gale place at Parmelee, which Methodist church parlor* Thursday Society of Christian Service Sunday funeral was held Saturday at the I they recently purchased. afternoon, Dec, 18. to which all la- morning in the Methodist church 1 residence. Nr*. «•«.. I Don't forget the senior play "Girl dies are invited. Committee in with the entire service conducted j Mrs. Matt Bedford la visiting her •hifir Shy” this week at the T.-K. uudl- charge of arangements 1* Mrs. L. R by the ladies. A ladle* choir of four-' brother and family at High Point, inktrurllook , tortum. Thursday night U lhe jec- Beeler. Mrs. Clifford Freshney and <Nn voices lea the Kinging and alu> s0Uth Carolina. , ------- ---------------- . ------linnet. Alt dU Juklire tn ond and last evening. Wc think the1 Mrs. Harold Ball. , I sang two specials and Mrs Oscar Mr and Mr*. Clare Williams atsenlor posters most unique andvery । The Middleville Masonic brother* j pinkbciner sang a solo. Mr* I. E tended the International Live original. The seniors posed for the [Will ol-serve past master's night in; Carley and Mrs John Kepkcy were stocg Exposition at Chicago. Wedvarious scenes which are displayed a special meeting thLs Friday. Post in charge of the devotional*; the neaday and Thursday. ■ on the posters. master* will confer the third decree; scripture lesson wa* given by Mrs ' Mr. nnd Mr*. Byron Rowlader It sadden* all our hearts tohear, and invited guests will be present :, Floyd Holes, ,-----• Holes, lender lender of of the the mission mission; :an andd children children of-Caledonta of Caledonia and and Mra. Mra. that war is here. Four of our Mid- 'from ----- ----Kalamasoo --------------- —and J nGrand —•* Rap-, group; ----—---------------- Mrs. ' Roland ■rurrow and son of FreeMrs. — Wm. Harper and dleville boys arc locatn! In the ild!’! E E. Hickman gave most enllgh- l>orl were Sunday dinner guests of MBH'1942 heart of the flrst attack—the HaMr. and Mrs L R Beeler andjtening talks on home and foreign Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Williams. j dblton extension clue wailan Island*. lands. Cha*. Cha* Visbeck. on son. Connie, were guest* at a turkey miMlon work and a sacredreading j The Sunshine club held it* ,Th. .............. I of .. the ships; Loute T1 board one c. — 1—— Hoop-1 1.—,. dinner at lhe Henry Pro*t Iwrne I W(M> given by Mrs. Harry BaUch Christmas party withMiwes Al-1 !“ ' er. i.v at Schofield «haficW Barracks. Barracks. Harlan Iterten cast of town Sunday. Mr. and Mrs M rs Sam Myers and Mrs Robert m)ra and NcUle Rcrd of t he Po Wf r » isciosv Niivists met* stsia ii 1 Sweet and Melvin Wise are those Bob Frost of Grandville were also | Dean of the Young Women* GuiM, dutricl Thuraday. The next meet- I ... know of ... and ....— perhaps present having ....o ........ .... weekend - ----------- acted a* usher*. The III. ladles n-.ll^o were lng wm pe there that wc spent the gtlul Gibaon. l.u -------------------ii with iK-i—. I| ------------„ iu_,. ---------------------Mr Mrs KeUh , 1 there arc more, their — parent*. commended on their fine service Mrs. Emma William* has re- ] Mr and Mrs Fred Bancroft of ftn(j we are sure Rev. Carley feels ot Hastings spent Sunday with her ‘ turned home from several weeks Charlevoix were guests of Mr. and | that the ladles could carry on in a«i parent*. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Palmer. I HIMMJk tUUHIrt court han* nf Ur*. Allen Knrbr vn Her. Hl. i vUlt with her daughter. Mr*. • Mrs. Floyd Helrigel and daughter emergency. We understand Use mra SOUTH THORNAPPLE THOKNAPPLE ’ | STATE BOAD EXTENSION OBOUP । Gladys Wurm, and family al Water- I over the weekend. "Die families were conducted a similar »ervlce last win- 8OVT1I । vliet. I old friends when residing in De- | ter. . SiIMsa*n* Billie McKeown assist* Art Getty . IUUWh Our hardware dealer and deputy i troit. Mr Bancroft now Is in charge p & A M Lodge No 231 al IU in his poultry business on 8aiursheriff. Jerald Bedford, u* gaining of the Methodist laymens work in1 annual meetlTM Friday Friday evenmr annual meetlfw evening 1 nicely from his gun accident and ■ the Grand Traverse district where I elected the following officer*: W. Eunice Olllver assists at the Ben gets to Ute store for a time each I Rev. Wm. Helrigel L* district superHASTINGS PHONE 2111 M.. Norman Maclver: 8. W„ Rush Park oil station when needed. | day. * j intendent. ' Mrs. Grace Nichols visited sev­ Randall; J W . Ed Storkan: treas . Thosnas Gillett: secy.. Chas. Baugh­ eral days and over Bunday al the man: 8. D. Eldon Poulson; J. D. Hattie Johnson homc. Dlllie Westbrook of Grand Rap­ FINE LAKE EXTENSION CLUB Norman Purchase: 8. 8.. Sam Myers: J. 8. James Hatch; chap­ id* came down last week to visit lain. Vem Smith; tyler. Henn' Poul­ her sister. Mrs. Ada Shaw. Milo Shaw spent last week In son: organist. Fred Granger: mar­ shall. Malcomb ‘Maclver. New offi­ Chicago during the Live Stock Excer* will be inducted into office In ixxsitlan. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Walsh and a public installation senice on St. family of Ionia were callers Sun­ John's night. Dec. 27. Ivy Temple Pythian Sisters No. day of Mrs. Hatlie Johnson. Mr. and Mr* Walsh were resident* in 17 elected the following officers at their meeting. Tuesday evening: Middleville some sixteen years ago EXTENSION CLUB NO. I M. E. C. Lavina Ptnkbeincr: E. 8. where he had employment as a j im Lucile Getty: E- J. Twite Elwood; telephone lineman. Edna Body, who works in Has- 1 ' manager, Doris Myers; M. R. A: C . Zetha Fenton: M. F. Lulu Allen: : tings was here over the weekend. Mr and Mrs. Philip Nichols and ! • v protector. Pauline Longstreet; guard. Marjorie William*: trustee. family had as Bunday guest* her • "" parents. Mr. and Mrs- Bert Wil-: ,h^‘ Mmnte Johnson: delegate- to state convention. Marjorie Bedford; al­ Hams and two son* James and Ger-’m* ternate, Hattie Lyons: delegate to “ld_________ EXTENSION GROUP NO. 4 district convention. Lavina Fink- IByiso belner: alternate. Lucile Getty: reThomas Sowerby ha* returned lo ^‘er’ installing homc )n Fla officer. Olive Talbott. , Mrj John Pcrry Bncj her shier The Leighton Grange will con- (pntPrtajne<i twenty al the home ot । fer Ylegree* on six candidate.* al Mra. Perry —iianawu* Perry at at aa j-i* miscellaneous their regular meeting Friday eve- shower ' for Mrs. Norma Belson ning. Llncc who received many gift*. ' Mr. and Mrs Wayne Carpenter Argyle Winde* wa.* home from CARLTON CDMTBB and children ot Parmelee hud as Detroit over the weekend. T................... Sunday guests hl* brother. Norman, Mrs. Sybil Warner and Mr* and wife of Grand Rapid* Martha Dean were in Caledonia. Mra Daisy Baker entertained the Thursday. Mrs Warner called on I J. U. Garden club at h*r honw with her brother. Earl Stanton, who has a pot luck dinner. Thursday. Dec. 4 After dinner the president. Mr* Miss Betty Flanders and Bob Florence Coman. held a short bust­ Bryans of Hastings were guests of lie** serudon. Thirteen members and her parents here. in. United Suites is now building tiie most power­ one lUW reipondri to rail cull *. Charles _______ Ludlow, _____ who rented ,v„m his ful Navy the world has ever seen. But it takes wnb • trimdshlp nylng Tb« an.. l0 B). MnK,„d, h»« nw.ed more than ahipe and planes to patrol our shore*, safe­ i»r, voud io dive trait, )«lv or hu vegetables to the home economics) sympathy L* extended lo the guard our liberty, protect millions of American homes club for their Christina* basket*. jp.rl carter* st this time in the and families. It takes men! Volunteers*. The following program was pre-1 l(M5 o( theU wlfe and mother. The Every new battleship, new cruiser, new destroyer rented: The Making of Christmas, a frlend. is just so much steel and iron until a crew of trained Decoration*. Mrs. Anne Bender;, ot-----------------men—mechanics, electricians, radiomen, signalmen, reading. "Twas lhe Night Before I Diligence passe* learning —Italian Chrlstm**." Alice Bender; Sugges-1 Proverb. carpenters and oilier specialists — goes aboard. That is why the U. S. Navy may train you to bo an expert in any one of forty-fivo modem trades and LOOK WHAT THE U. S. NAVY AND professions. You will get regular Navy pay while you NAVAL RESERVE OFFER YOU are learning. And it is possible for you to be earning Mail coupon for your free copy of ns much us $126.00 a month lie fore your first enlist­ "Life in th* U. S. Navy.” 24 illu*ment is completed. lrated page*.Tell*pay. promotion*, Kight now in tiie Navy young Americans have a and vacation* you can expect. . . double opportunity to serve their country while build­ bow you can retire on a life income. ing their own security and independence at the some GOOD FOOD amt plenty of IL time. MIDDLEVILLE -...... - - I’m saving real money with my Studebaker Champion - ■ ■■ ।»;■■■» y M»- rz,, .g;»" 1 ‘fc’T. StudeAake^ Champion Many special Studebaker features at no extra cost I • Finest materials and craftsmanship I W Remarkable gas ond oil mileage!. * $810* W low repair cost! Top trade-in value! GOODYEAR BROS. HDWE. CO. SERVE YOUR CO ★ protect your future * GET IN THE NAVY NOW! America needs volunteers to keep the light 0 liberty burning...to safeguard our American shores.. .to man our new two-ocean T Get this FREE BOOKLET YOUR CAR BE SUBJECTED TO NIGHTS LIKE THIS! Grow with the new, greater Navy The Navy wants men to leam, to advance, to get bigger pay. lo qualify for thopoBilionsof responsibility which mtwl be filled as our naval forcm are expanded. It is a real opportunity for every young man—one well worth thinking about, 'llwre is a place for yvu in America’s new Navy. If you have a trade now or would like to leam one, why not get the full facts about Navy opportunities and training today! will officer*. 27 aceom from Navy life showing gsimai you may play, ex­ citing porta you may visit. Tell* en and where to apply. If you are lx high wbool required), get thia free book now. No obliga­ tion. Aak Lhe Navy Editor of thl* paper for a copy- Or Nan '• ■■ i Cold weather holds no ter­ rors for the motorist who hos us condition his car for winter. We do such o good job he never hos to worry. Everything is checked care­ fully ana repairs and re­ placements made where needed— WEAR THIS BADGE Of NONORI If after read­ ing the free booklet you decide to apply for a place in the Navy, you will receive thia smart la pel-emblem. It ia a badge of honor you will Drive in for regular “check- Ar* you conMdnrinc joining a military aarvica? WHY NOT CHOOSE THE NAVAL RESERVE! Naval Itaacrvo ikmrmhct-inc regular Navy aod Naval Ruasrvo offer you the same travel. giving full detail* about the opportunities for men in Lhe Navy or Naval Reserve. A'aai f SERVB YOUR COUNTRY * ANDRUS SERVICE ice phoAi 2352 er 2230 MUkifaa BUILD YOUR FDTURB Mtleris*, Wiadshhld Wigan GrtDBiM VulCARillBl Wtsktej �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, DECEMBER 11, 1M1 POPEYE, THE RECRUITING OFFICER, TUNES-IN A RECRUITI 'TIMS IN TH* NAN4 T FER FUN AM’ r PLAS -S WOW! ACOURSE.SA Kill! BUTIUU.IHME j IDE GOT SOME OF TH'WS MUSICIANS ■ TO PRACTISE MJODBVBUOPW IN TH* WORLD TO HELP SA.' \ -AN AMBITIOUS AMB1TIOM LAD KIN LEARM < MOST ANYTHIN' IN TH* blUATS NO r vioumL BUTM5U rp CAN < odd trades you con leam in the Novy. Want o steady job with no loy-ofhf You're sure of ihot ih.tbjl Novy- Wont free meals... free board... free medicol and dental caret You gel all llttf in iho U. S. Navy. LEGAL NOTICES If you ore 17 or over this Is your great opportunity. Gel a free copy of lhe illus­ trated booklet,‘‘Life In The U. S. Navy,“ from the Navy Editor of this newspaper. l he pre moi rb*t no< only i» appreciated by the OM wbo receives it, but benefit* every one in America; GERVe SOUR. COUNTRY.1 BUILD SOUR FUTURE .' GET IN THE MAVS MCw ! Want to Buy or Sell? Try Our Want Column Woodland, and Mr. and Mrs. Keith We arc sorry that Freddy Kidder, Price ot Hastings were Sunday Jay Kidder, and Elaine Bird are FREEPORT Avis. Myrtle, and Carolyn Ever­ son spent Saturday afternoon with Mr and Mrs. Royal Good of Del- lrtlcrs to EUlne, and they are Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Steckle ton spent Sunday with Mr. and planning on writing' letters to lhe ding of Hustings. and two children of Lansing spent ............... Charles Casaday, Mrs. Deila1 Mra. William Klemp. Sunday with their parents. Mr. and Castle, and Duane Axtell ot Lansing' were Sunday gueata of Mrs. Maude Rogers and Marguerite. Mra. Jennie, family of Grand Rapids were Wed­ nesday evening callers of Mrs. F. W. Hammond. Henry Adam*, and Dr. J. W. Rigterink of Grand Mrs. Bertha Sherman spent from Rapids was a Saturday evening sup­ Thursday until Sunday with her per guest of Mr. and Mrs. Dell son, N. C. Sherman of Hastings. j Mr. and Mrs. Clay Adams of I Hastings were Wednesday visitors Lansing were Wednesday evening supper guests of Mr. and Mrs Ray Wieland and family. thy Bunn, and Orra Newton attend­ ed lhe young people's meeting ut spending a few days w the Methodist church in Woodland mother. Mrs. Viola Rogers. Mr. and Mrs. Ervin Leigh of Cale­ donia were Sunday afternoon cali- Mrs. Henry Smelker and Mrs. Charlie Baker visited Mbnday eve­ ning with Mrs. AJice Gardner and brother. Emory. ’ night. In English we are Mrs. Edd Lacy and granddaugh­ ter, Irene Porrltl. visited Saturday prepositions, conjunctions, urday. Her condition seems to be terjectlons. quite bad at the present time. Franklin Burgess returned lo ills Junior Blough. Charles Stadel. Mabie Wood, and Carl Lightfrxit are of Charlotte spent Saturday night from Clayton and Raymond Bunn been absent during the last week. We compliment tiie Seniors c their splendid performance Mr. and Mrs. Harold Woods spent "BolU and NuU" last Friday ev The public Is cordially invited to the weekend at Muskegon with Mr. Mr. and Mrs. John BUlinger and pnjoy Uris evening of .sacred music. and Mrs. Robert White and family. Mr. nnd Mrs. Gordon Gray of daughter of Powell, and Mr. and Hastings spent Saturday nnd Sun­ Mra. Howard DeMond of Woodland day -with Mr. and Mra. Lee Rrigler. were Bunday afternoon callers of Mr. and Mra. Frank Deming nnd Rapids und Mrs. Lawrence Hawkins; Mr. and Mrs Adon Myers of Do­ the former's mother. Mrs. Nancy and Palsy of Hastings were Sunday wagiac and the former’s mother. Deming of Grand Rapids were afternoon guests of Mr. and Mrs. Mra. Deeda Myers ot Caledonia Monday afternoon callers of Mrs Burgess and family, daughter. Helen and baby, and Mr. ale Fox Sunday. old were Grand Rapids choppers and Mrs. Irn Blough and son Ivan of Alto were Sunday visitors of Friday callers of Mr. and Mrs. L. Harding of Gun lake. Mrs Dudley Bennett and family Mr and Mrs Will Blough. Mr. and Mrs. Seymour Lape and of Hastings spent Sunday with Mr. Barbara Ann of Grand Rapids spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Thursday morning. Trueman drove to Lansing to attend -a two days Principals Convention and Mrs. PippH, with iter parents, spent the day shopping In Grand Rapids, and visited the Rev. Holstein and fam­ ily in the lute afternoon and eve- Plainwt 1] visitors of .Saturday evening and Mrs. ‘Henry- Mr. and Mra. Wendell Shoemaker: Calvin and K Bracndle accompany of Lansing spent the weekend with ■ led Virginia FUh to Grund Rapid*. Sunday evening and called on Mr. /dr. and Mrs. Adam Endres. Mr. nnd Mrs. Will Young of Ver­ montville called on tiie former's I Grand Rapids called on Mr. and Mrs. B. R. Clinton Sunday after­ Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Thompson Gerald Forbey of Climax spent visited the latter's parents. Mi-. Sunday with his parents, Mr. and callcd'on Mr. and Mrs. Art Lowe of Mrs George Forbey and Velma in Hastings. Sunday. ____ MLss Gloria Layboum of Detroit spent Sunday with her aunt and j uncle. Mr. and Mrs. George Nelson.Mr. nnd Mra. Roy Nagler. Mr.| SJoberg and Mr. Hardy were In Shoemaker of Lansing were Has­ Muskegon Heights Sunday where tings shoppers Saturday. MIk* 1-cda Moore of Grand Rapids Mr. and Mra. Nagler called on the. .l.f-r Mru P K Wnrwlull. spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. who is a patient at Hacklcy Hos­ Deli Godfrey. Frank Winans of Irving visited Mr. and Mrs. Harold Skinner of Battle Mr. and Mrs. Shyrl Ashworth and son Bob, Mr. and Mra. Jew Hag­ gard. Mr and Mrs. Harold Barnum and family. Roy Llrbphardt. and Mr. and Mrs Frank Hate, all of Grand j Rapids, were Sunday- callera of Mrs. Edna Miller Mrs. Gertrude Brown and chil-. dren of Grand Rapids were Sunday i afternoon callers of Mr and Mrs.' Franklin Burge** and family. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Gonrale* and Helen Moore were Hastings shop-, pers Saturday*Corwin and Boyd Novtsky of Grand Rapids, and Norman Novi.dcy of Hastings spent Sunday, with Mr. and Mn- Warren bar-1 rarrer and family. Mit* Evelyn Overholt of Battle preek -«r*nt *-»xo weettcLd with her. among those that attended the Freeport High school Senior piay Friday evening. Freeport visited Saturday evening with Wm. Mishler and family. Thursday. their play 'Mumbo Jumbo." Char-, actor parts are being chosen and play-books will be sent for Iminedjately. Tiie play will be presented sometime in February. The Bookkeeping Class will have a standardised test Friday. Morning Worship—11:00. Sunday school—12:00. ' and program at the Cedar Creek' school house on the evening of the 23rd. Every one invited. Caledonia will be the guest preach­ Will Gurd is able to be out again Mr. and Mrs. Manlay Sherman er next Sunday morning. We in­ alter being in bed for a week. vite you to be present at this senwere Saturday evening supper guests of Mr. and Mra. N. C. Sherar I ton Center Methodist Church I Mrs. Gertie Harris will be host­ Miss Edith L. Kopf of Grand ess Saturday night for the Busy Everett M. Love, pastor Rapids and Fred E. Brunner ot Bee club Christinas party, for the Morning Worship—10:00. Freeport were married here al the Sunday school—11:00. home of the bride's mother, Mrs. M. J. Kopf.—A double wedding wos solmenized al the home of Mr. and Mra. Fremont Moore of Elmdale, uniting in marriage MLss Minnie Proof enough that mifk is best when Santa himsdt pre­ fers it to ony other drink. It's on allaround drink that doesn't stop ot sat­ isfying your thirst — it builds you up and keeps you up. from Saturday until Tuesday with their son-in-law and daugnter. Mr. and Mrs. Duncan Palmer of Wil- The pupils from the seventh, through the twelfth grades drew Marilyn and Mr. and Mrs. How­ ard Bolo of Hastings, and Mr. and Olenn oversmlth of Grand Rapids Mra. Robert Glasgow and sons of Sunday afternoon and evening. Dowling spent Sunday with their parents. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Kel- Phyllis Ann called on Mr. and Mrs. Richard Blough, class of '41, vis­ daughter, Bernice Campbell in Dave Austin of Lowell Sunday aft- ited school on Wednesday. Hastings. Monday. Henry Lcinaar and family vis­ Glee Club to Sing Carols . The Misses Doris and Dorothy ited Harold Lester and family near Creek spent the On Thursday evening. December eir parents. Mr. Woods and Bill Dipp visited Pvt. । Bernard C. Piper of Port Custer, 18. the members of the Girls’ Glee who is recovering from an appendi­ Club will go Christmas caroling. If - - - , j you wish thorn to sing, at your door, called on Mrs. Minnie Zylstrtt OT citis-operation. Bunday. Mr. and Mrs. Allen Malcolm of you may leave your porch light on.; Lowell Monday evening. Mrs. George Forbey nnd daugh­ Hastings. Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Mai- i | or notify Patty Houvener or Phyllis , am Saturday in Hastings. He will । Braendle before the time that yot> be greatly missed. ter Velma were Tuesday evening Mrs. Wallie Campbell and daugh­ supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Malcolm nnd • wish them lo call. After lhe carol [ singing the girls will have their ter spent Sunday with Mrs. Elia Harry Doughtier of Lake Odessa Ln children. Mr. and Mrs. Al Steury of party at Virginia Lansing, and John Malcolm of Christmas honor of the former's birthday. North Irving were Sunday evening Helen Lewis, who has been visit­ ing at lhe home of her brother. Meredith, left Thursday for her Mrs, Viola Rogers is a patient at Marjory Lammers of Kalamazoo Pennock hospital in Hastings at. visited her parents. Mr. and Mrs. family of Woodland spent Friday, the present time. John Lammers and family. Sunday. Mrs. Caroline Buehler of Calfievening with Mr. and Mrs. Adam. Leslie Gould and family visited Guy la Pease Sunday near Augusta. Street U. B. church in Hastings. Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Carmi Spear’s of Potterville, and Mrs. Ruth Struble and daughter Martha of Grand Ledge were Sunday callers of Mr. and Mrs. Dell Godfrey. Mr. and Mrs. L. R. Wolcott spent the week with Mr. and Mrs. Paul Miller and Carolyn ot Lansing. Mra, Ray Wieland and Bonnie Lou attended the Church nf the Pi-icy Roamt visited Hie latter's son Brethren Aid Society al Hie home Wraiey and family, of Allegan. Sunof Mrs. Charles Wieland of Logan pital. Mrs. Leslie Oversmlth of Has­ tings. Mrs. Fred Durkee of Wood­ land, and Mrs. Arloa Hayner of Coats Grove spent Thursday with Mrs. Adam Endres Mr. and Mrs Earl Everson and daughter Pauline, with Miss Marte Santa Knows iWhafs Best Ids sister. Mrs. Lee Scott nnd chil­ dren of Grand Rapids spent Sun­ day nt Eugene HalghU. They also ‘'called on Guy McNee and family. Passing of George Thompson Mrs. Guy McNee was in Kala­ George Thompson, aged 75. passed mazoo one day Inst week. away on Saturday. Dec. 8. He was Leon Potts Ls having a bathroom installed in his home. Clyde Skin­ sided for many years in Freeport. ner is doing the work. He was highly respected by all who This community was shocked last Wednesday to hear of the sudden of the village council for several | years. He had worked al carpenter work nnd was employed at various Marriage Announced The announcement of the mar­ riage of Richard Moulton of Mus­ kegon Heights, to Mis.* Helen Cramer of Fremont was announced November 20 In Muskegon. Richard family of Carlton Twp.. and Mr. Ls a brother of Mrs. Ray Nagler Cheesebrough factories. - Ha wns n and Mrs. Howard Clinton and fam­ Congraluiatlorfi. good husband, father and neighbor ily of Irving Twp. were Sunday Christmas Pageant and will be greatly missed by nil dinner guests of their parents. Mi. "The Star-lighted Path." a who knew him. Surviving are tiie Christmas pageant wilt be present­ widow. Agnes, one daughter. Mr.’. Mr and Mra. F. C. Deming and ed by the young people of lhe Unit­ Elizabeth Hart of Grand Rapid’, Mrs. George Deming called on Mrs. ed Brethren church of Freeport. one son, Harry of Hastings and sev­ A. B. Fish and F. E. Deming Mon­ Sunday evening. December 21. eral grandchildren. Funeral services day and attended the funeral of were held Monday afternoon at 2 the late George Thompson. Mr. and Mra. Leander Endres and The Y. T. C- meeting will be family of Grand Rapids spent held at the O H. Fausey home Sunday afternoon and evening with Wednesday evening. December 17 Mr. and Mrs. Adam Endre*—' This will be, in the form of a Mr and Mrs. Wesley Kime and Christmas party. Girls bring girls’ Friends, neighbors and relatives son Vem of Clarksville, and Mr. gifts, and boys bring tx»yi’ gifU. gathered at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Andrus. Thursday eve­ ning-!n honor of Jerry's birthday. A pleasant evening was had by all. We are beginning to think about i Next Sunday there will be an ex­ Christmas, so we have drawn some change of pulpits in the Methodist Mr*. R. V. Paulson of Fremont jcjly- fat Santas and have all writ­ churches. Rev. Love will preach spent Thursday with her mother, ten letters to him. We also drew at Caledonia and Rev. Ward of Mra. F W. Hammond, and Henry names lo exchange giiU>t our Caledonia will preach hertx Church Adams, and Mr. and Mra. Meredith Christmas parly. services-are at 10 o'clock. The other day wo ntadc winter Mr. and Mrs. Fred Kenney and Mrs. George Forbey and Velina M-enes by culling out show covered Robert were guests Sunday of Mr. accompanied by Mrs. Ralph Stuart hilb. houses and Christmas trees and daughter Loma June, were and arranging them-On a dark blue of Hasting* •' HioZ wc parted on Battle creek GivisUiuu. shopper.;. tMckgruuud. Mr. and Mrs. Augtbt Tasker Mere cotton snowflake/corning down from guests Sunday ot Mr. and Mrs. Guy Thursday. supper Monday night at the K. of P. Temple in Middleville. Mrs. Lcnna Johnson of Bowne. Mr. and Mrs. Vance Sharp and Mr. Mr. and Mrs. N. Ellsworth Fender were Clarksville visitors, Tuesday and aL«o called on Mr. and Mrs. Dorr Layle. Mr. nnd Mrs. Floyd Walters and daughter. Marlon, of Grand Rapids were Sunday dinner guests of her father. Maun' E. Moore." and'after­ noon guests of his parents, Mr. and Mrs Edw Walters. Mra. clade A- Hammond visited Mr. aud Mrs. Roy Toffee in Has­ tings Friday. Mr. Taffee Ls not en­ joying as good heallit as lib many friend* wish he might DAIRY Grade A MILK. HIGH IN CREAM CONTENT. HIGHLANDS Phone 2651 RAW DAIRY ROBERT W. COOK, Prop. Huti yvoftzv zw^B"44 NEW STEEL PISTONS •gainit scoring. 4. Foor piston rings provide batter compres­ sion and improve oil economy. DELIVER OUTSTANDING PEP AND PERFORMANCE! INCREASE ENGINE LIFE! Mrs. Morris Lewis of Kalamazoo ■spent Sunday in Lansing at the home of Harold England. Mr. and Mrs. George recent* Sunday guests Mrs. Clarence Bull ot HIGHLANDS pistons! It's tight-weight Armaateel, produced by General Motors for use in the Diesel locomotives of Master Engines — both the 100 H. P. Six and the 110 H. P. Straight Eight. Come in and try the alert, de­ pendable performance of the Oldsmobile B-44. And for even greater performanceefficiency, try Hydra-Matic Drive—optional at extra coat. OUR No. 1 JOB IS DEFENSKI lion liaw. With r«m«inni< (aril­ ilia*, Oldameblia I* building a limited number of quality CWS �THE WASTTNCS BttfXEB, THTRSOA?, PECFMErB 11, IMi K2LI2Z------------------ •nd d«r tor n d.„ «nrr amn.r font BrtuMar «t >t» Ur-‘mAreiBVtLLE ot rOVKOKT corrxms GAME MAY BE KEPT IN FREEZER LOCKER TI1K"»”o'if “n"™*". Tlir.:*™,™,,0! r°“CU”°*’ season, without permit. By secur-' Tiie Weslevan W H A P M so- Cue Home. Callers Friday were L. w. Lloyd Erb of Delton spent a few roHNTY or harry in CHaxcERY- la,i.un h..i tag a special permit from lhe local dely will meet with Mr. and Mu .-Bishop and son-in-Uw. Gordon .daya last week with hta grandpar-1 conservation officer, the hunter Alfred Gainder Wednesday Dec. n. Brown of Yale. _ |enu. Mr. and Mra. LaVem Calmay keep the game up to six months Ior uinnpr I A fine group of Christian Endea- j throp. westav 1 vors Iroln Mcth0<,,,t ctl,iurc,‘1 “l* I The Bxfen.xlon club met Friday ' New Regulations Change longer ta a cold storag place where It may be Inspected by oHicen or ’f. ‘tended the County. C. E. Union with Mrs. Ward Lindsey. The mem- [ Time Poneiiion LimiH state police. i “n c^,r \ !* ‘ ,l 1 , P“rb0H*' rally ut Woodland Monday evening, ben, prepared the dinner under । Here are limits on the amount ‘n!e ,thU ev*nl.n? for ch01r! Friday. Dec. 12th. the W.,8. C. 8. the supervision of the leaders. Mrs.! ' Several Hastings and Barry i W1U entertained by Mrs. Uiuhe Lindsey and Mrx. Earl Boulter. The: county hunters, who were lucky of game that may be stored, when Practice and Bible study. enough to get a deer, a bear or other game during the hunting eea­ one bear. six cottontails. 10 snow­ mm. ZUVHII rnnimi uuu V.iuuuu HOSunasier U. Oapciis nounceu Ulier. ton. have wondered where and how shoe hares, or a combination of the Sunday. J Wednesday of last week at Laming Lloyd C. Howard of Kalamazoo' their trophies may be kept until two. totalling 10: 10 fox and gray Miss Bonneta Bromley of Kula-, and attending a sclwol of imtruc- I called on Mr. and Mn. David used. So a number have decided squirrels, combined, four pheasants, mazoo was home over the weekend. tu,n fOr postmasters. ’shepherd last week, bringing'them. Fifteen young m. W. B. of the Wesleyan to place the game in freezer lock- . 10 ruffed grouse. 1*. prairie chick­■ --------- people from tiie j _ y..................... w—1 B tarB|e ven|son rMj,t Mr. nnd Mrs.! CfNew regulations are now in force. | ens and sharptail grouse, combined.. recently organized young people's, church met with Mr. and Mrs. John Shepherd left Monday for Florida I)I1M >h« bill ar roa< society of the Delton Methodist jjourer Friday evening. There where they will spend the winter. Uie time limit having been changed ■ church, with their sponsors. Mr und | wrrr jorty present and refrrshErnest Charles of New Philadel­ The amount ot game that Barry I which occurs on Uie cleanest floor Mrs. Kyburz. attended Christian m(.nts were served. phia. Ohio; Private Olenn Leeper n county hunters may keep in a ' Endeavor services ut lhe Methodist I Tuesday evening of last week of Scot us Field. Illinois nnd Dora freeacr locker under new/cold —will cut the fabric and shorten the life of the towel, laundering: church here Sunday evening lwaj family night at the Methodist Brandatetter, local were Sunday' i-.r.Ou»i .. storage regulations may not exceed | Mrs. Flossie Leonard of Shepard.; church. There was a large attend- dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. M., *>» »»•* »' lhe hunter's possession limits, the I, ratton departmenl-b inform----------------« • • ’<ho has been vwiUng his brother-1 anCr and un rxcellent pot luck sup- A- Milla. . conservation department b inform- 1 iriv anpHtahU •for storage Sunday callers of Mrs. Jennie ' r-m <,>r>h In notice is ilEnrnv given n, ing ear' — ' United States per capita consump- in-law and sister. Rev. nnd Mrs. |, of leather rootwear footwear exceeos exceeds uy by uonn John aicoue. McCue, o«s hus returned home • Mr5. Ray McTaggart of Elmdale Norris und * tion ol irimn™ nvuie. nnd Lucy, were Mis. E. A. permits. game, excepting migratory. 11 j pairs that of kny other country. Res’. Robert Smith, pastor of lhe. spcnl last week with her parents, Parker and Elizabeth and Mrs. -waterfow^may bekept saysThe Department of Commerce. tl.nfl.IH Banfleld XfetHnHi.t Methodist cblin*h church, WQS was .1a \Ir nn(j If.. Mrs John Mourer. < . ... "for •— —30 « days — ...... ■ Ar., C I.lii, Itmirrr Marjory ZX. Ostroth of Hastings. Mrs. George Adri.mson and Mn. ' . I Mrs. Allen Terry' and son. Mich­ ael of Plainwell called on her grand­ . | parents. Mr. and Mra. Frank Town zoo shoppers Thursday, and Mrs. Minnie Tethrick Wednea-, Mr. and ____Mrs._ Harry Freeman of | day of lost week. Plainwell were were Sunday Sunday dinner Plainwell dinner, Mrs. Ethel Pennock of HasUngs Is guests of Mr. and Mrs. LaVem visiting Mr. und Mrs. Lew Smith Calthrop. ~ Mr. and Mrs Ernest uf Midland Park. Gull lake. Mr. and Erne.it Farr spent spent | Mrs Smith arc not improving very Sunday with relatives in Woodbind, i rapidly. Dr. nnd Mrs. Charles Mullen and' i. tiKOEHKO o..i Mr. nnd Mrs. Wilbur Tolles nnd Mrs. Ada Cortright ot Otsego; Mrs.: f„niUr>i> and thrir unkno children of Hastings were dinner Arthur Baker and Patricia of Kalin*itu» '*»»«< guests Saturday of Mrs. Hazel atnazoo; Mrs E. A. Parker und ", Nunncmaker. Elizabeth und Mrs. Marjory Ostroth1 m uith. from ib» J.i» Mr. and Mrs. Robert EikefT and of Hastings were Sunday callers of j "ni1 |“>’!*’»•“’!_111 " ,r * r° "* fU । Mrs. Grace Moody of Battle Creek Mrs. Surah Smith und Mrs. Mary I and Mrs. Wade Town of Delton . Polley. | t lend n< j have been helping to care for Mrs.], Mrs. Mary Boulter, Mrs. James j,’*1 I Boulter und sons and Mr. und Mn. Minnie Tethrlck. I Will Clark wns brought home Ciinton Callie attended a surprise iu IU Nhnn from the hospital Friday night mid birthday party Thursday night for'[‘“ i Ls wearing a cast on his neck. He Is Otis Boulter at Cressey. (improving and is able to walk. Mrs Ethel Honeywell Ls spend-. i>. i Curtis Lawrence has a disabled ing the winter In Battle Creek with । hand caused by being kicked by a her daughters. ' cow some time ago 1 Mrs Homer Bartlett spent SunWEST HOPE CHASCEEY sale । day with her son. Horace BOlton There was a good crowd out to i I and family of near Allegan. ' tiie aid Wednesday. The January i-J"1 | Mr. and Mrs John Mourer drove meeting is lo be at Hie Ira Me- . I to Elmdale Sunday with his claughCallum home. j f ter. Mrs. Ray McTaggart who was Miss Shirley Anders attended o' 1 their guest last week. birthday party nt the home of Mr. r and, Mrs. Geo. Keller of Hastings,: hall BUICK BUILDS I HOPE CENTER II m Public miction l» tlir I. Sunday. FOR OfFINSI Mrs. Ben Crocker has returned Robert McKlbbln and William: from a hospital__ in Kalamazoo.?Watson- did—some - shingling— and • ‘ much improved in health after an other repair work nt the ’ Ray ' operation. i Barnes home the past week. I An uncle nnd aunt from Ann Ar­ j Digging two crates of dahlia; bor visited Mr. and Mrs. Ben Salik bulbs Dec. 4th (hat were still In perfect condition Ls a late fall rec-1 recently. ANY Mjay you look at it, there s a long, sturdy steel rod, en­ Mr. and Mra Fred Ashby and ord for us. long trail uh cud of the next cur cased all the way from transmission to son Lyle, also Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Mr. and Mrs Frank Baumgartner rum, axle in u stout torque tube. you buy. Ashby. Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Asif- and family aL«o Mr. nnd Mrs. L ' by and baby from Kalamazoo vis­ j D. Woodman and son Arrchie at-1 So in spite of all the sleek good looks Buick springs—all-coi7 springs — never ited Mr. and Mrs. Milton Warner , tended the funeral of Mrs. Baum- । HHen Sunday, the occasion being Mrs. I gariner's mother. Mrs. Harrison in | lose their liveliness. und trim beauty this Buick has to rec­ I Kalamazoo. Saturday. | «».•«■, Warner's birthday. ommend it, we frankly say: Better look Ralph Kingsbury and Margaret | Mr and Mrs. Bert McCallum of m«t» Buick connecting rods arc sturdier. a little deeper dhan sheer appearance. Daniels were married on November Cloverdale and Mr. and Mrs. Buick main hearings go twice as long I 29. The service look place at the Dough- McCallum and daughter PRESENT: THE HONORABLE RUS jr I'lainlifit R M.-PKEK. l-lrrnlt Juder. under equal loads. liven Buick wheels [ Evangelical parsonage in Clover- Jean, also Mr. nnd Mrs. Woodcock, . SELL The type of engine your next cur hus Upi. affidavit 'dale with Rev. T. A. Moyer read-1 son and boy friend of Detroit vis-|nri,n help get maximum mileage out of tires. will have a lot to do with how efficiently ORDER FOR PUBLICATION ing the single ring service. Con- j lied at lhe Ira McCallum home [ »•»•••' you use the gasoline you buy. grntulatlans. Ralph nnd Margaret.:4 Saturday evening. ■ ",onu In a word, here’s un out-of-the-ordinury Floy McDermott and Mrs. Blr-1! Ml:.b Donna Wilcox Ls helping t,..,..., car for out-of-the-ordinury times. And Buick’s engine is not only more i dena Lyttle attended the funero>* j Mrs.’Esther Johncock this week. I h- ' i of John Ketcham in Hastiagh Sat ­ Mr. and Mrs. Harold Springer. ".J efficient because it is a valve-in-heud, So don’t be satisfied to look—don't even , urday afternoon. son Jimmie nnd daughter Gloria. j Harry Daniels and famllj' have visited at the Clarence Springer J < be content to listen; go try this Buick — moved from the McDermott house. ] homc in Grand Rapids, Sunday. 'J straight-eight thut squeezes extra power thoroughly! 1 A den of foxes ’has been discovMrs, Hottie Anders and sou Ray- J • from every rationing of fuel. 4 ered in this urea. inond, Mr. und Mrs. Lyle Lelnaar of * These days you nee J the best you cun Delton called al the home of Mrs. h Here’s a drive-shaft that is a simple, buy—and these days that’s Buick. Elizabeth Eckstrom of Battle Creek » I EAST DELTON | Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Hoffman nc- JSunday ------- - nnd tib>o saw lhe new J'r companled her bister and husband Munn baby. Halpli T. Conk o Mr. “ and Everette McCallum pr»M i- ih« ilm» iirrwribH tor I of St. Johns to Chicago to lhe fat "H Mrs. *■ stock show show over over the tne weekend. weexenu. | and mother. Mrs. Martha Replogle, B ,, stock I Mr. mid Mrs. Bert Galndi-r re- of Cloverdale spent Sunday with turned Sunday evening after be- Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Pcttengil of/' ing away a month on a trip to San Hickory Diego. Calif. ; Mr. and Mrs. Ray Barnes were( । l wish to correct B mistake in my! dinner guests Sunday of Mr. and ! items a couple of weeks ago: the I Mrs. David Shepherd of PrairleMr. and ** Mra. Shepherd , name Ls Bore Instead of Booze. ' ville. **" ” D ‘—’K“"’ plan OBDEB printed ■■ w | to atari this week for Safely Har-1 > 'J fartti»i muiilpllelt? | Get one that's up to -> <1 1 |>»tlti*ala < V: the Job i (9^1 ORDERED, W™.au>,.1 ERKD CIIANCBRY SALE BETTER BUYBUICK D• whin Literary commercialism' is lower- bor. Florida, where they will spend tag the Intellectual standard to; the winter. ) accommodate the purse and to meet ----------------- *-“——--------- 1 Assuming that one man could ; a frivolous demand fur amusement i• .. for ». improvement. ........Incor..........mate •"■'■*'» instead of I reel views lower lhe standard of « would lake him over two year. I lruUr.-M.ry Baker Eddy. , and seven months. wotMM steadily I eight hours a day. five days a week. । to complete a 14-cyltader. 1.700 horsepower Wright cyclone engine, like those being produced In quantity for national defense. I CU A DD n. □nAKr 201 SOUTH JEFFERSON Hastings . Michigan trnn automobius mi built buioc Xvill build thim N|u»rt ritmenl. Jwtar ot Probata Mildred Nmlth. IWt.lr QRDER FOR PUBLICATION nf M Irbit Mkblgi _X“; •ball >r|l al tiubllr liral biii.Irr, at llir 1,’ourl Hume, ll«« uunltl. on PiiiUr th, -g^^MONEy/^ LEGAL NOTICES lu *w"«l il rod. ORDER FOB PUBLICATION Herd Tests and Private Records All Prove Mildred Smith. R»«i»U MILKMAKER helps a cow do her best. NOTICE TO CREDITORS MILKMAKER moinfaint health better than most rations. MILKMAKER balances home grains to best advantage. Mermash MORE CASH with V^an Ra DC 1/0116 Chicks bought They sold for Costs, except labor DECEMBER $1.569 93 897 84 PROFIT Sold pullets from April botch $ $ 672.09 130.00 MARCH $1.636 60 1.024 41 APRIL $1,540.00 707.47 $ $ 612.19 for PUInjIH *meni.mK?^,"®?.,nn NOT1CB TO CREDITORS 832.53 TOTAL PROFIT $2,246.81 good chicks — |wd fe MAKFna M.UwL MAKER Muim. i>KI>EU ror. PUBLICATION know ° *a,mer *•»& roiios broilers succesifully on Mermokcr" ration. Here’s proof: r ttv aoea tinier than MEHMarmaktr b the base of Merinaah and Mermaker feeds FARM BUREAU SERVICES, Inc Telephone 2118 “ • -St. N. Church Hoiti«|>, Mich. NOTIC? TO CREDITORS HUI* ot Mkhlr.n. lb* ,K’ � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/468/HastingsBanner_1941-12-18.pdf 54d32852f3b49f1b5e3e7fee9bdfb7b9 PDF Text Text 20 PAGES EIGHTY-SIXTH YEAR HASTINGS, MICH., THURSDAY, DECEMBER 18, 1941 MRS. ROY HUBBARD: RED CROSS CHM. I COUNTY DEFENSE UNIT PROGRAM First Aid Training Will Be Emphasised Important Meeting of Local Chapter Held On Saturday A special and well attended jneetIng of the Barry County Red Cross chapter wae held at lhe courthouse on Saturday afternoon., various sec-> lions of the_county''being repre-' unted./ ' Because of the increased duties Jliat the circuit judgeship will bring to A. D. McDonald he offered his resignation aa chairman, after serving faithfully for several years.1 (Written in the home of Enrique Adelbert Cortrlght. who has been de, Marchen*. Scharlooweg 0. Wil­ vice-chairman for a number of year* also offered his resignation lemstad. Curacao. Netherlands West Indies i because of the pressure of busi­ ness. Mrs. Otto Isenhath. who has' In the words of the American been acting secretary ‘ this year, Consul he/e: asked that u new secretary be "Curacao is a nervous Island. I elected also. A nominating com­ should be careful What^j-'wTOte mittee was appointed and their re­ from here, if I were you" port was accepted, the new officers And I shall be careful. But Cur­ being. Mrs. Roy Hubbard, chair­ acao is too Interesting not to taka, man: Mrs. Maurice Roush, vice­ the Chance of giving you as com­ chairman. and Mrs. Orville Sayles, plete u picture us possible. secretary. | _ Curacao Is both fighting and The Rev. Don M Gury gave a fueling the war. comprehensive report of the meet-It nil- -began—that • atmosphere of ing at Fort Custer on Friday, at-1 nervousness, tenseness, several miles tended by u number ot Hastings up the coast from Willemstad. The people. He stated that the army 8. 8 Cuba was met by an armed provided recreation for the well Dutch cutter patrolling the coast, soldier, but nothing for lhe men surveying all ships before they en­ confined In hospitals as convales­ tered the harbor. cents or for those who were not Next we noticed that the small seriously sick, all of that effort boat which brought our harbor pilot having been delegated to the Red out carried a large machine gun Cross In order to maintain lhe on a tripod aft. (Continued on page. 4. Sec. 1) i| The harbor authorities were very ATTON BODY SHOP DAMAGED BY FIRE 57 CALLED FOR FIRST AID WORK Wont Fire In Several Years Occurred on Friday Evening THE HASTINGS BANNER GEO. SMITH, JR. STOLE THE SHOW ten m 1 o— Ask for this Test—I beg you. : This in my 35 years' experience is the best in mechanical refrigera­ tion that money can buy. Think it over. This Is the reason our business is increasing every day. Richard E Jacobs. Reva Jacobson. Esther James. Mrs. Thelma James, Frances Juppstrom. Neva Kantner. Iva M. Kelley. Dorothea A. Ken­ dall Mrs Eva Lane. Charles M. Leonard. Mary Alice Underman. F. Edward Lowry. Ruth Marble. Vel­ customer here sooner or later. We handle all good quality meats, so ma McDonald. Bernard Me.Pharlin. there Is no excuse for not coming Duane J. Miller. Ellsworth Newton. down unless you Don't Like Me — Elaine Ransom. Archie W. RelckYou will like the counter I know. ord. Mrs. Lester Reynolds. Ullian Our home cured ham and bacon Robinson. Dr. Norbert O. Schowal­ ter. Bertha L. Binkier. Nevg J. are now on tap. Stanton. Darthya M. Storey. Mrs. Farm style spare ribs, good I Anthony Strumberger, Edwin L. chickens, lamb and veal. | Taylor, Marjorie Temple. Doris If you want a turkey order it Thomas, Leonards K. Trelb. Helen AU deer hunters ^ho got 1100 M. Wade. Burt Whipple. Mrs. Mary or more worth of meat of Gobieib Webber nui and ana । Webber Between between nov. Nov. 11th .m w CPU Those who enr°'’ The onlv Up to Date Meat Marto reP°rt BMurd** “n k.?1n HmX P^kTrT HX ' their prints taken at lh»t time Market. Geo Smith Jr.. Prop. , ONOEB WORKING . A“v- HOUBS AT BLI£8 CO. F1BBT PAGE I Because of Che Increased defense NOTICE—At the Methodist ba- w°rk being done at lhe E W. Bliss ■old as a new one Will U»e pur- ,rf CPU,, Pl Mm. FtM JbPMt Your toop., will f ..tuod^-APy. Every night h*1”* Installed and armed Members of local and County De­ fense Councils met in the city hall' here Monday evening to work out I REV. WILLIAM M. PUFFER WAS A VERY HELPFUL MINISTER IN HASTINGS CHRISTMAS SHOW FOR YOUNGSTERS He Was a Good Organiser, An Efficient, Capable Leader; Scheduled foe Monday Cave Fine Service To Hit Church, Especially Bronson Hosp. livery of the Banner throughout the county on Wednesday. This Plans for the annual Christmas show for Barry county children at Tills week i will tell you about the new minister set out to build the Strand and Barry theateea ‘ a person, then a comparatively up the church, the Sunday school young man. who came to Hastings | and all departments ot lhe church, plate. The first per formatter will b» because he had to. remained here His methods were quiet and ft­ ' ' - • fjcient HU five years in Hastings, 10 o'clock in the morning at I to. and would gladly have stayed then lhe time limit of ministerial Strand theater and the Bar BY M. L. COOK three days' work into Iwo. plans for getting local defense training under way. Fattier John j Theerfore we seUcll the cooper­ ation of our county correspond­ V. Dillon, chairman of the Barry 1 ents, advertisers, church and County Defense Council, presided. | organizations, and all others Although Barry county Is hun-' longer but was not permitted to deeds of miles from either coast. I umni, in gelling your material do so The bishop of his church i and appears to be In no possible gave him his marching orders when strict. We were forced to Itemize1 danger of attack, nevertheless, a' he came and when he left. Of the all money upon our persons, and it. consensus of opinion is that the । Protestant ministers who have county unit should go ahead with' served-in Hastlnc-'. few if any con­ urday night We will greatly And no Europeans were allowed to' an active program so as io be fully tributed more to its religious and appreciate this cooperation. leave the boat, even for an hour’ prepared to handle the worst emer- ■ cultural llfe’Hhan did Rev W. M The Hastings Banner. ’ gcncles which could conceivably! Puffer, whb was .pastor of the pictures of the harbor, or of the' happen. . Methodist church ot this city from harbor mouth. The disaster at Pearl < Harbor Uf 1 H HEI ICC Al IATA October 1. |8M. to October 1. 1883. We were not long in seeing the' i proves that It is usiu never ante safe to take fYAK KCLICl UUvIA . He was a Vermonter, graduated reasons for such precautions. ------------------anything for -granted in these ,days । from Boston University; a sound After all. curacao is an island a of hl<hIy mechlnixed warfare, . thinker, possessed of an unusual war. And it Is playing —------------------ program ------- an essential The following general | talent for organization: had a part in that fight, Armies •— - \ | wo outlined: move | pleasing personality and a friendly not alone on their stomachs to-, enrolled for home de- fDAtt 1^ I Interest In folks. He had a help­ day: oil is doubtless as vital as fenac work arc to receive first aid VKVJJ IJ ful wife, deeply interested In his food. And what Adolph Hitler -----------------.- • , Instruction; those who have «n-1 ‘work, and three small children wouldn't give for the gasoline and, roUed |or Hre p^entlon and po-1 ‘ " Committees Busy Arranging 1 when he moved‘ to Hastings. He lubrlcatlpg I..",----, M Aoil that • leaves «.v.« Curacao, iraran service are to be instructed For Campaign Which Opopi « ymr. oM. .pp«rW dally! I first; i vcrY youn® and his face seemed alTankers come wallowing into the i Auxiliary fire fighting and police This Week Saturday , boyish. harbor every few minutes, heavy ' corps are to be organized as soon The Barry Coupty Chwler pt Without iautare or revivalism, with crude Venezuelan oil. And as defense training plans are re­ the American Red Cross is launch­ every few minutes others leave, ceived from state headquarters; ing a War Relief fund campaign in heavy now with the elixir of war. A speakers' bureau is to be formaccordance with the request from WHERE TO ENROLL The refinery here Is tremendous in । ed so that various clubs and orthe National Red Cross in it* drive FOR HOME DEFENSE ganlzations In the county can se­ for 350.000.000 for wur relief among People living outside of Has­ cure speakers on home defense (Continued on page 3. Sec. 2) our own United States men—the tings who wish to register for I topics. army. navy, marines, flying corps. It must be emphasized again that civilian defense work can do no there will necessarily be unavoid­ with any one of lhe six deputy RED CROSS BUYS will be used for any purpose out able delays In getting a voluntary sheriffs in lhe county, atcordYARN FOR SWEATERS organization as complex as the relief work among Uncle Sam's ng to Sheriff Glenn Bera. fighting forces. The Barry County Red Cross home defense units organized and Deputy sheriffs have been sup­ has available considerable yam functioning. JThe local defense unit • Barry county's share of the 350.­ plied with blanks and have been swalls Instruction from the state 000.000 fund is 04300 and orgnnizagiven instruction concerning regEtratton These deputies are: heads, who in turn receive their national , orders from the t*" — “—’ vbody ~*- But thls drlve 8,1 over tbe coonly on Nashville—Frank Caley; room In the First Methodist j within reasonal . Woodland—Henry Hynes; »» wish wlM, to In take Mo a» use iuo. “>» church on Wednesday after­ 1 all those who ­ eraraB"" Freeport—Ken Braendle; noon. This yard is purchased . ful part In home defense work will drive )>y Christmas if possible. Middleville—Jerald Bedford: । At lhe special Red Cross meeting < by lhe local chapter while that i be given some job to do. Delton—Arthur Fisher; Jon Saturday, tiie new chairman. . provided In the past baa been , Those who attended the meeting Dowling—Harry Cheeseman. were; Fr. John V. DIUon. Sterling R ° Hubbard appointed a. sent from headquarters. C. Rogers, Charles H. Leonard. Dr.; r,C°™PTd People living In Hastings can Mrs. Lyle Scudder and Mrs. Gordon F. Fisher. Richard M. Cook. mln fnr th? secure registration blanks from Jack Patrick are doing a splen­ Harry R. Thompson. Allan C. Hyde. Mn lUchard Cook, to plan for the chief of police Harry Thompson, did job of looking after lhe Red Glenn Bera Kim Sigler Ernest L. can’Pal^n They met Monday and sheriff Glenn Bera, or county­ I Have? Harold J Foster Leon J MrS Wa,Wr Pcrk,n» M Ben' clerk Allan Hyde. this county. They report that ■cvrrai have called durins the ' Doster. Mrs. Roy Hubbard. Jerald crB15ha*^n?n “ndrSleiel Morrv Chrmrman Prank M Chairman for this drive. I FOR BARRY CO. RED The worst fire Hastings has jexBarry Defense Council Plans perienced in a number of years oc­ Extensive Training Program curred Friday evening about six o'clock when lhe Alton Body Shop As the first step in preparation on N. Michigan avenue was badly for civilian defense, the Barry uuuiugcu. The damaged. trir fire, lire, which wiutu started awiwu in .1 short in lhe wiring In a blow-1 County Defense Council Is planning er fan, spread ao rapidly that Mr. an intensive and comprehensive Alton, who was working In the | couriH- in first aid training which .hop «t the lime. ««. unable to ,el | ulUm,uly |„lud, wh0 have it under control or to remove ei-. * ’ ther of the two cars that were in volunteered for defense duty. the building. When the fire truck1 The importance of this step is reached lhe scene, the fire had obvious. It -Is something -------which *-*-*------can gained such headway and the be done immediately without wait­ for sewing, knitting or whatever smoke was so dense and so strong, ing to receive detailed plans of In­ work was needed. This Is in­ that It proved to be a stubborn struction for other branches of the deed encouraging and appreclatblaze to overcome. The fact that service from national headquarters. there was a quantity of paint and A knowledge of first aid is invalu­ other inflammable material near BUIC iO¥ only in time of ,— able ,not war — but where lhe fire started added to the ln llme 0{ peace as well. First aid THERE IS STILL TIME TO danger. A stock of tires catching training is a sound basis on which GET UNDER THE WIRE fire made the smoke unusually, t0 bul|d further defense plans Stop puzzling about that Christ­ heavy. — first aid training In order to get One of the cars was burned so | alerted, fifty-seven enrollees, who mas gift; call the Banner office that it Lv beyond repair and the have already had some training in and we will noUfy your friend or . other, cue was badly damaged relative that the Hastings Banner Owners of both cars carried insur­ for registration al the sheriff's of­ will come to them as a gift sub­ ance" to cover their losses. fice here this coming Saturday. The Interior of the building was December 20. between the hours scription from you in 1042. No package to do up, no mailing badly burned and a large stock of tools and equipment added to Mr. Russell R. Beeler. Middleville, to do, on your part. You can come Alton's loss, which he estimates at who ha* had considerable expe- in and sign our special Christmas about 31500. He had insurance to' rlence In first aid training, will be notification card if you care to. but nearly cover the loss. on dutv at that time to classify In­ It's not necessary, to: we will sign Mr. Atton states that the build­ dividuals according to their expeing will be repaired at once and lhe' rlence and training and to arrange business will be carried on as usual. for "refreaher course* or complete CHRISTMAS LIGHTS courses of Instruction as lhe situs- j JUDGED DEC. 22 tlon seems to require. Although the doctors in the ‘ county volunteered their time for, Five Prixes To Be Awarded first aid instruction, a great num-. By Junior Chamber of Com. ber of assistants will be required to properly hsndle the classes to be The Christmas home lighting If you could stick your head In Instructed. It is lhe Intention of contest will be judged by the light­ some of theae so called refrigerator the local defense council to develop counters it would gag you. If you as many Instructors as' possible ing committee of the Jr. C.-of C. will come down here and ask for from this Ust of flfly-seven who Monday evening. Dec. 22. Those this test. I will be glad to show already have had some training in who wish to enter the contest are requested to have their displays you. Il would be just like putting first aid work. lighted that evening. your head out the window on a These fifty-seven arc: Edith E. There will be a prize for the best frosty morning. The air would Bacnelder. Hiram Baxter. Ruth lighting in each ward, plus a good smell that fresh. । ZLyl* Bennett. Vieva V. prise for the best lighting In the The reason—All the air tn thU BlrdnlL Clarence A. Bump. Ixrally. Winners will be announced in counter is circulated four times a ' " Ane Dawn BurUng. Anne B. Bur­ a later issue of this paper. minute through clean fresh water, I ton. Dorothy Bushong. David A. and aU the odor is removed. 1 VanBuskirk. Grace J. Butler. Nina SCHOOLS TO SELL , Just try this test. So if you arc potato about th. ..t «»»•>■ ““ m*"" ££> nof. Hotra DEFENSE STAMPS ,p~pi. CORRESPONDENTS! ADVERTISERS! READERS! Since next TTiurodsy. our reg- SECTION ONE-PAGES iz shipment of service, left the church here In far better condition than he found it. His work was helpful to lhe com­ munity and its life. He was a Thia first performance will M friendly man. a welcome visitor In served for youngsters from north half of the county east In doing that work he did not sac­ uf Hastings proper. rifice his ministerial dignity, nor become "just a good fellow". The merchants and professional men of Hastings were glad to have him call. He had sound business views and could have made a success as a business man. He never bored the folks he called on. But before ha departed something was quite sure to be said, said sincerely and na­ turally. strength .. about the — ------w_. which faith in God can-put Into one's life to aid him in meeting his re­ sponsibilities and problems. While loyal to his church he rarely urged denominational claims. To him re(Continued on page I. Sec 2) tor youngsters from the *outli haJ ( youngsters from Hastings. At each performance the seats In first and thooe who cannot be ac­ commodated there will be sent to Notices of the schedule have been mailed to each teacher In Barry county and Mrs. Maude Smith, supervisor of county schools. WANT TO JOIN phaaise that. If everyone will co­ operate in accordance with the above schedule, there will be no Term of Service Hoi cause for overcrowding and all trill be able to enjoy a full program. THE NAVY? The Been Reduced to Two Years The following memorandum was received this week by lhe Barry County Draft Board, from lhe State Headquarters for Selective Service at Lansing. TO All Local Boards and Rcemployment Committeemen. SUBJECT—Enlistment in Naval already received them. If mare tickets are desired, apply by teleStrand theater. । 1. The Bureau ot Navigation baa authorized the enlistment ot men In the Naval Reserve for periods of only two. three, of four years. The term of enlistment la to be decided, by the applicant. 2. Formerly enlistments In the Naval Reserve were made only for a period of four years. This Change in the Regulation means that men will be able to obligate themselves for shorter periods of service: for , example, a man who enlists for two years and is released from active wmu. ioi. Kpn lowing a* township and village nc“ chairmen: ....... Nashville u ..>...<11- village. ..in... tr.. a.—■■>*** eeiiiiiiA Mrs. Horace Powers. Freeport. Mrs Dan DC I) f D()\\ \F Poauna; Middleville. Mr and Mrs.t>*H' V.RVJJ JLIIII1V A PROCLAMATION remain in the Reserve and will be Wm. Lleblcr: Delton. Mrs. Byron to further active duty for Farwell; Woodland. Mrs. H A- Kit- | Large December Quota subject ' only one more year. By The President of The son; Assyria. Mrs. Robert Hartom: j Still Not Quite Completed 3. This Information is of the ut­ United States of America Baltimore. Mrs. Lloyd A. Otaklll; most Importance to the young men Barry, Mra. Leon Dunning; Carl-1 Whereas our country has been ton. Mrs. Leo Barry; Castleton. Mrs.;. Another shipment of Red Cross of military age. and it Is requested —------ •> • -------- clothing was made on Monday by vicldusly attacked and forced into Hollis McIntyre: Hastings Twp., Mrg ^yle Scudder, chairman of that Local Boards give thia matter a .war of vast proportion*, which Mm:«•!». » te rap- w„ jafe-jwaauta. IncMed la the widest publclty. Further de­ will Inevitably bring grief and dU- oiled: plled; Irvlnd. Irving. Mr.. Mrs. Sort Bert Potaer; Palmer; , th, „„ Mowing tails may be secured from the near­ tresi to many and self-sacrifice to Johnstown. Mrs. David Conklin: est U. 8. Navy Recruiting Station. items: 165 girl*- wool skirts. 15 boys' all. and I wuptc Maple Grove. «*»•. Mrs. ntupu Ralph rcuuuw>. Pennock: outing shirts. 25 girls' cotton dress­ Whereas for more than sixty orangevilie. Miss Bernice Janson; es. 5 pairs men's pajamas. 25 sweat- 1 __________ ______________ years the American National R«1 Prairieville. Mrs. Robert Burchett; era. 30 pairs mittens. 5 pairs men’s -. , . . Cross has played a vital role IniRutund. Mrs. Httrry Dunn; Thorn­ socks and 5 pairs children's knee- KlChard UFOOS HCadS binding up the wounds of lhe in-1 applei Mrs prung coman; Wood-’ don nor Thornapple ScOUtj jured. in sheltering, feeding, and Iand Twp . MLu Lena Warren; Yan- |*'XX«r. j clothing the homeless, in succoring, kfe Springs. Mr. and Mrs. Elam.' the present quota, though all gar-1 Richard Groos, of pastings, was H^«<^nTtndre^hUitatinBgtheOvlT i S*S,n8cr' tentaU"• J< menLs mora­ ments have have been been given given out out to to oe be erecwa elected cnairman chairman o: ot me the Thornlises, and In rehabilitating the vic- Boxes are to be placed in the1 . ■_ ...n n]mtv of varn anole District Boy Scout* of Amertlms of of catastrophes catastrophes of of nature nature and and , stores where enn.rihuHnn. U *UU ,,lenty of yarn, gj",oftoe tlms contributions m.v may be be j ------------Renneils. Guy Giddings. Braendle. Dr. Altland. W INA Those in charge of thia show ! short the regularly scheduled shows in order to sandwich in additional performances to taka care of unexpected numbers be possible to length shows. Odd Fellows' hall schedule full where packages of good things. of the children. CHRISTMAS MAH. Christmas mailing early and of­ fered some timely suggestion* for of war. and, I Wt and the money will be collected I0* According to new instructions re- district last Thursday evening. He Whereas in preparation for just; by the chairmen. It Is hoped that celvca Mrs Scudder, lnc . Bucccru3 ______ celved by Mrs. the SIllp shipsucceeds Hugh RUey. who — has i-- - —. the various organizations of the me(U jCan Mne d a* as chairman Two-cent stamp* win guarentaa ment waj was senl sent to to tlw the Amer American served chairman for for the the past past two two facing, the AmerMan National Red county—social. Industrial, fraternal, Cr0M Export Depot. Blate George first-class __________________ atal, Ar-' *r_' yean. una— rianraa Dean rvaan of nf Hastings, 1 Cross has been spending funds at church, school and patriotic groups; * rt> R J? R Q Henton of Bnd juy. r.M. in envelone. ta iSw the rate of more than one million —Win make donations for Mils Mm Scudder states that the Fted mond Smith of Lak* Odessa, w*re dollars u month, which is but a rn?ie which should appeal to t'tr.xy CrosB Mwing room will not be open elected vice-chairmen, going out of the city. small fraction of the amount that patriotic citizen. Remember the. week because of Chrlitma*. — •*‘•,-u Following the election • in which the organization now requires in or­ money Is to be used for yaur . wlll be 0[>en every Wednesday representatives from all units in Christmas cards must bear in mind der to carry out effectively Its func­ and your neighbor** boy, not for the district participated. Mr Groos that if they seal tbs envelopes, the tions as an esentlal auxiliary of our those in the service of some other ]। , a r‘---------------------------,. Ilulue me iuuuwuia made .ppvuiunii.-. the following appointments; mailed article will not be delivered. armed forces, particularly as » country. If groups cannot make1 Also envelopes bearing only ttte X Freeport Boy Among . friendly liaison in welfare problems their gift now. they may do so 14 -cent stamp cannot be foswaad :’ between the man in service and hh time during January. Wounded in Hawaii i Board of the Grand Valley Counfamily at home, and aa a key agency In Hastings city, the Girl Re-1 ell; Raymond Smith, Lake Odessa: velope contain any writing other in the civil-defense plans. serves under the direction of Miss Following receipt of a cablegram R o Henton. Delton; J. Howard Now. therefore. I. Franklin D Marie Rowe wlll be In charge of from their son Clayton, stationed Tr,.()lnnlck. Hastings; and lhe new Roosevelt. President of the United contribution on Saturday and a at Honolulu, early last week stating chalrman tetrman.. ---------- are ’er’' important States of America, and President of generous response is hoped and ex­ that both he and his brother RayIn ------------------------------------„ In addition Mr. Groos -appointthe American National Red Cross, do pected. Every chairman Is asked to mond were both alright following ed the following men a* chairmen 38*’ re<£h hereby proclaim the beginning, as of have this war relief campaign an­ the Japanese bombings on Sunday, of the District Operating commit- because of incomplete or HugUM this date, of a Red Cross War Fund nounced in the churchej on Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Cha*. Bunn of Free- tet,. AdrMCen»enl. A. D. MeDon- -•<*“ Bupt. D. A- Van Buskirk an­ nounces that defense savings campaign for the raising of a mini­ and schools are asked to cooperate port, received a telegram from m Hastings; Organisation and Wellington expresiing the regret Extension, r. q. Henton. Delton; on the rural routes during thia stamps are to be sold in all the mum sum of fifty million dollars also. and I appeal to the American peo­ This is one way In which every­ of the War Department that Ray- campm, Bnd AcUvltlea. HUkh RUey. schools ot the city every Wednes­ day. There will be a supply of ple to make this campaign an over­ one may help In defense work and mond Bunn was Injured while on HggUngg; Leadership Training. A. to keep stamps on hand—ths sor­ Nashville: Health and rier tell* them—and have all mafl the 10 cent and the 25 cent denom­ whelming success. Realising the assist those who are fighting to duty in the defense of his country. A inations available and If larger j desire of every American to particl- maintain our liberty and freedom. No further word from either source safety. Dr. Altland. Hastings; stamped before handing to him or placing It in the box. OUterwtoe has been received and the extent j»inance. Robert Cook. Hastings. ones are desired, they will be sup­ nate in the national war effort. I confidently anticipate an Immediate I of the Injuries i or uhow —. received i..—s «. is Junei Rugg. Middleville, and Republicans Draft " Lellera h.ve «nt U» «l»n'*neou. to thlAlthough there Is no regular *0unknown. However, it Is believed Rev ncr W. n C. w Bawett. Nashville, weYe Sigler Into State ent* of the grade children asking, "PP*81’ that the Injuries were ot a minor nBmK1 „ District Members at thorn to «nd th“ .ump two., In ; In witness **““ whereof. ohoroot. It have ho.o hery herv prompted the cablecable­ I nature, which nromoted to serve with the men men­ special delivery mail will Senatorial Race | llvered on that day u will gram from the brother. an envelope by the child and the ।1 unto set my hand and caused lhe, tioned above. 'in cities which have that Republicans from Barry »nd Al­ Raymond u nayuiunu is n a uicuiw* member «« of the fire ■ stamp or stamps will be returned seal of the United States of America legan counties met in the court to be affixed. to them In the same envelope. Drain Commi..ion.r | Done al the city of Washington house here Monday evening and This service makes It easy for offered the Republican slate sen ­ this twelfth day of December Now In New Location speedier handling of UM the children to buy stamps and will I -• mmaII ■ in lhe year of our Lord atorial nomination from tills dis­ A cousin of the Bunn boys. Al­ impress upon their minds the fact Anyone having business with Nineteen hundred and forty­ trict to Kim Sigler, a local attor­ bert Miller of Plymouth, formerly that they are helping their coun­ one, and of the independence ney. The resolution to draft him of Freeport, is also stationed at Drain Commissioner Mark Ritchie Judos McDonald T< try by investing their money In ' of the United States of into the race was passed without Honolulu and with his family re­ will find him in his new office in defense stamps. The cooperation of America the one hundred and a single dissenting voice raised. sides near the gates to Hlckam the building recently purchased by Be Sworn in Jan. 3 the parents is asked in teaching Opinion seemed to be unanimous Field. No word lias yet been re­ the county, just south of the Wind­ the children to regard this as a i Seal > sixty-sixth. storm building. Ths room in the that he could give this district ceived from him. Franklin D. Roosevelt. patriotic responsibility. I second floor of the court house capable representation al Lansing occupied for several years by ths room. Judge Archie D. JUDGE-ELECT SPOKE and was admirably equipped by HELP FILL experience, training and tempera­ DEFENSE COUNCIL pied after Jan. 1. by Archie D. Mc­ CHRISTMAS BASKETS AT KIWANIS CLUB ment to lake a leading roll in state Donald. circuit judge elect This NEEDS FILING EQUIPMENT The Hastings Jr. C. of O. urg­ Circuit Judge-elect Archie D. Mc­ affairs. room adjoins the ana that houses pvprtate inaugural ently request* contributions of The Barry County Defense Donald was the speaker at the noon the county law library and is ideal FREE SKATING food or money In helping them Council is in need of some fil­ meeting of the Klwanls Club on for the Circuit Judge. It has not fill seventy Christmas baskets* Wednesday. His subject was "The1 ing equipment to properly house been used for that purpose tn the sort. Queen Contest is In full swing records and r^lslration blanks. which they will distribute to Bill of Rights." Vice-presl<|en’ the needy on the night of Dec. Dorrance Trethric presided at the More than 20 popular girls from | If any firm or Individual has an cuik Judge R- R McPeak. resided extra letter or legal size steel meeting In the absence of the various towns competing. Skating in Charlotte, and so maintained every night except Mon. and Tues, Donations can be given to filing case available, please no­ president. Ken Sanderson. his office tn that city. until after New Year's. Christmas । tify Sheriff Glenn Bera or chief Adalbert Cortrlght. Dr. Norbert ' Stores open evenings now until! Eve and New Year’s Eve parties. , of police Harry Thompson Your Mr. Ritchie will be located on Schowalter. or to Allen Prentice 1 lhe tint HoiST. In Ute front office. I Christmas gives the man of the;-------. at the C Thnrnan store cooperation will be appreciated. 1 family a chance to come along and • Reid's Roller Rink.—Adv. Baah �THE HASTINGS BANNKB, THUBSDAY. DEC EM BEK 18, 1M1 ' FAQ1 TWO STORE HOURS Thursday Special! MORE DAYS iTiH|j. 12 NOON TO 8:30 P. M. v DEL MONTE YOUR SHOPPING CARLY WE ARE OPEN THE CLOCK AROUND 8:30 A. M. to 8:30 P. M. Day in-day out LOW PRICES always! Check these everylow prices and be convinced that it’s at Food Center — DAILY SATURDAY TILL 10 P. M. SERVE MANPOWER FOR NATIONAL DEFENSE, '‘111 BREAD 3»29c FOOD CENTER, HASTINGS DUE TO THE ENLISTMENT OF SEVERAL OF OUR EMPLOYEES AND TO CON­ ZX MULLEKJ SUPREME 2 “n 33c "Where Better Food Costs Less FOOD CENTER. HASTINGS. MICH. FOOD BEEN COMBINED WITH FOOD CENTER SUPER. CENTER SERVICE HAS ANYONE OWING ACCOUNTS FREEPORT PLEASE PAY TO MR. PALMATIER AT FOOD CENTER SUPER - 206 E. STATE ST. JLV loaves TEXAS SEEDLESS WAXY RIPE GRAPEFRUIT 10 - 33c BANANAS 427c CIGARETTES CAMEL, LUCKY STRIKES. KOOLS. ORANGES ■ 1 SWEET T1 V $ CHESTERFIELDS, RALEIGHS. OLD GOLDS CHOICE CALIFORNIA SUNKIST » 29c RUTABAGAS 4 - 10c POTATOES 5 MICHIGAN CELERY 19c HEARTS U. S. NO. 1 MICHIGAN * CARTON 2 <- 17c C RAC KERS RITZ TQ 1 LB. BOX FLORIDA JUICE POTATOES 2 45c ORANGES 2 35c IT COSTS LESS AT FOOD CENTER FOOD CENTER SAVES FOOD CENTER MEATS f| POUT tO.OET nUAOIATtO Ft! MHK ^GROCERIES (clCANNED FOODS CHOICE ROUND can 1st Call Peas * can 2 cans 25c Del Monte Peas 2 cans 29c Del Monte Pineapple Crushed, No. 2 Can Sliced, No. 2 Can Del Monte Peaches STEAKS 9c Goody Goody Peas Leave Order Now Fpr YOUNG STEER Christmas BEEF KETTLE SIRLOIN or SWISS Del Monte Corn, Gold. Ban., 2 cans 23c Goody Goody Corn ROASTS Young Steer Beef 3 cans 20c Elmdale Fruit Cocktail 2 cans 23c Del Monte Whole Kernel Corn 2 cns. 27c OOLDEN BANTAM 2 lbs. 39c Bliss Coffee 2 lb. can 53c Del Monte Coffee 2 lb. can 57c Ocean Spray Cranberry Sauce, can 13c Del Monte Pumpkin, 21 Can, 2 for 23c Pumpkin, Old Mammy, 21cn., 2 cns. 19c Sea Side Lima Beans 2 cons 19c Del Monte Fruit for Salad 2 cans 33c | LIPTON TEA o'^rbr^ 23 ) Vj lEIIUI LIME M^2f.,917c dirt tall cans 25c pkg. lb. 3 pkgs. 25c Del Monte Raisins 2 pkgs. 21c ’ lb. 25‘ fUlflfCMC Fonc* Lor9c LIIILRlIIJ Springers lb. 25‘ NECK BONES lb 8‘ SIDE PORK CHUNK lb 18 PORK SAUSAGE bulk lb 2r SAUSAGE cs°tZLystyle lb 27‘ FRANKFURTERS large lb 19' FRENCH'S BIRD SEED 2pk„ 25c | BOLOGNA GRADE 1 VEAL ROASTS HAMS sh.nkH.it 28' wi 3 pkgs. Royal Gelatine 3 pkgs. 16c sole 1 SMOKED PICNICS Ib. 23‘ FRESH GROUND BEEF 2 lb. 37‘ FRANKFURTERS skinless lb 25‘ LIVER SAUSAGE «IN0 16‘ ( SWEETHEART SOAP 3....191 S 1 FAIRY soap 3 ir PURE-FLOATING With BIC 1 SILVER JJF DUST awtl, rpe,’ 23' 16c Salad Bowl Salad Dressing qt. 29c Kreemy Top Salad Dressing _ qt. 21c 241 lb. sack 77c Energy Flour lb. 19‘ lb. 25‘ Ham 35 ’ Jello Elmdale Flour PORK LOIN ROASTS 12c Surfine Mince Meat 241 lb. sack 91c Quaker Flour 241 lb. sack $1.05 Sugar 10 lb. sack 60c Jack Frost 4X Sugar, 3 1 -lb. pkgs. 25c Mixed Nuts lb. 27c Peanuts 2 lbs. 29c Walnuts, English Pecans Mixed Christmas Candy CDDV 23c lb. 23c Chocolate Drops Jr K I ba®a COLD BUST 3 SEEDED OK SEEDLESS No. 2) can 20c Campbells Tomato Soup Pet Milk Mince Meat, None Such 2 for 35c 2 for 37c Viking Coffee I 3 ,b-can 64c lb. 10c 14 oi. 10c 1 lb. con LGE. 2..,19‘ SMALL FOOD CENTER SUPERS 20C E. STATE STREET. HASTINGS 100 f 0F 0UR EMPLOYEES BUY A DEFENSE SAVING STAMP EACH WEEK NORTH MAIN STREIT. NASHVILLE �THE HASTINGS BANNER THCTKDAT. DECEMBER It. l»4l TO RECLASSIFY SOME DRAFTEES Special! 1 8:30 P. M ONTE J ’ Physical Defect* May Minor or Corrected Why not send that friend year's subscription to The Banner? Be ! Tite Barry County Draft Board urday and Sunday, the 20th and has received notice from the Stale The memorandum rereived by Local Board No. I. state*: "Each local board should have one or more of their examining physicians who are willing to perform tills service, carefully scrutinize the /g J^'cSw^IV^F for ONLY 5 MORE SHOPPING DAYS! Store Hours . HASTINGS E R :D PET MILK all cons 25c pkg. 12c 3 pkgs, 25c 2 pkgs. 21c Styles she will love |n cheery winter colors! Thrill her by Closed Christmas Eve ENT 98 Rayon Slip* Ireth prlnu, bright colors! 59' Girls’ styles In rayon, crepe or rayon satin. SLIPPERS 98 Girts' Manicure Dozens of new smart loung­ ing styles. 49' Talon fastened ihe- needs t BLOUSES 59' Men’s Hose 4 49' clocks, stripes! "V A f |1 J weights! New shades. Extra sheer, ringless crepe hose for special occasions) Picot tops . . . reinforced toe and heel. Lovely winter tones. Cryrtol dear Nylons that wear and wear I Full fashioned with slim heels and reinforced tael Most popular winter colors I 4 1ft I. IV ■ 4 -69 I Part Wool Sox Grand aq gift. pr. UU Gentry Handbags Budget Styles and col­ ori preferred by women! gM PAJAMAS Zlpp e d br'dcloth Of fine rayons. Marathon shim twins loveliness f o i a smart gift! Gift Hats p Smartly styled! Gift-Priced Handbag* 98' CLOVES smart 'Styles. MUFFLERS Plaids. stripes! GIFT BEDJACKETS Pine simulated Popular < with men! I . Leather Trimmed or tailored, knit rayon styles. Housecoat* Fine Quality 0 98 Pretty styles for girls and women. Colors. Underwear r Rayon - and - A perfect gift for any lady on your list I Smart full fashioned silk hose of high twist chiffon . . . soma with mercerised reinforcemenisl Very sheer or more durable Sweaters Pretty Good - Looking Hawaii when lhe war started. His many friends will be glad to hear this. VES j.98 Wednesday. Dec. 24. 8:30 a.m;- 6:00 p.m Slub poplins, broadcloth! Young colors! Roy Joseph Gardner, son of Theresa DeCocker, who enlisted in the U. 8. Navy two years ago and was stationed in Hawaii, was heard from Monday by his mother. He stated that he had been transferred TO DEMONSTRATE USE OF X. L. RUBBER Raymond Lamb, District Club Agent.~wUI demonstrate the use of JC L. rubber for making forms to be used in plaster art­ work. The meeting Is to be held In the Supervisors' room of the Court House on Tuesday afternoon December 23 ut 2:00 and Is ar­ ranged primarly for local leaden of 4-H clubs. Leaders of other groups, such as scouts. YMCA, and others interested In the use of hydrocnl or keen cement for plastic work ore Invited to attend. There has been a great interest, according to Co. Agent Foster, among youth’In making copies "of placquf.s, busts, and other article* with thia material. The work has been most fascinating to boys. Demonstrations and Instruction will be given nt this meeting in making tiie mould, mixing and pouring the hydrocal. painting or finishing the article. The demonstration w continue from 2:00 to 4:30 P. M. DRESSES Starting Wednesday, Dec. 17. Open 8:30 a. m. — 9:00 p. m. as long as the ordinary ones. A new power line for lhe downtown area to being Installed by the Con­ sumers Co., so lhe Banner reporter ERS Giris' Christmas Weeks Headquarter* relative to lhe rectos- j medical reasons in order to find Don’t forget that-stores are open slflcallon of Class 1-B and Class out whether or not they might be now every night from last night 11V-F men. Registrants have been' available for class 1-A. Some on till Christmas. (|n one of the two classes for medl- boards have done this already and The city council Friday night ■ cal reasons. A few of the reasons the results have been satisfactory, made the Usual aonronrlatlon of 1 for putting draftees into these The physicians selected to do this appropriation of *50 for the Children's Christmas. classes are underweight, overweight,1 work should be thoroughly familiar School dismissed tomorrow, the acute infections, flat fret, high with physical requirements for mil­ 10th for the holidays and will open blood pressure, visual defects, etc., itary service and with the policy Jan. Sth—a full two-weeks vacation. —all conditions IhAt could be over- of the Army Examining Board, come. Many of those thus clu-' They should realize that all doubtThe Banner has attractive cards sifted have since recovered and ful cases that might be -----------accepted■ to notify people of gift subscrip­ others would be accepted by the by the. ____ Army _________-------------Examining Board tions for a weekly visit of the Ban­ Army Examining Board as Class should be recommended as Claw ner all through 1842. You couldn't They .should recommend for choose a more suitable present for . Because of Ute gradual depletion /reexamination any registrant whose any friend. ' of available Class 1-A men II to' finding* indicate any doubt as to Friends of_Mr<-and Mrs. Roy necessary to reclassify men in | whether or not he should be In a Andrus of Lansing will be glad to Class 1-B and Class IV-F. 1 deferred class" knoy they have received word from _iheir daughter. Mrs. J. M. Jacoby that she and her husband. Dr. J * M. Jacoby, are safe in Honolulu. T>r Jacoby Is a ship's doctor in Uncle Sam's service. The Argus Press. 2335 Central Avenue. Minneapolis. Minn . Is print­ ing a "Book of Fathers Verse'"con­ taining a poem by Mrs. Olive.Leary. Hastings. This book, at *2.00 per volume or 3 books for *5 00 Is sug- j gested as a Christmas gift. Pro-1 ceeds from sale to go for British ’ Relief.-Adv. Have you noticed the 05 foot poles ' the Consumers Power Co. has been ' placing on S. Church St.? The poles ' a 53c Bright 98' Week-End QQ UO CASES 2" Gift Boxed HANKIES Woven stripe! Bound edge style. Pockets! Beauty shell adore ... all very sweetly trimmed! A price, too. Gifts He II 3 pkgs. 16c 3 pkgs. 16c qt. 29c qt. 21c lb. sock 77c lb. sock 91c >. sock $1.05 b. sock 60c b. pkgs. 25c lb. 27c 2 lbs. 29c 23c lb. 23c lb. 10c 14 ox. 10c EEBUOY Flower News Good Morning:— I have three Important messages to give you tody. The first Is to wish you a very Merry Christmas and a New Year of many happy days. The second is to thank you for your kindness and thoughtfulness— don’t think i haven't appreciated that. The third—How wlll you know wliat there Is In the Greenhouse for Christmas unless I -tell you— Beautiful Poinaettlaa with their glowing red blossoms, waiting to take their place in the home and bring ChrUtmag^cheer. Pink Begonias Not the ordinary plant but those we gall the "Christ­ mas Begpnla." They are choice. Boston Fems in attractive pot­ tery, Cyclamen, violets, cacti gar­ dens. Everygreen wreaths, cones. Oregon Holly, cemetery wreathes, roses, carnations, narcissus, chrys­ anthemums. combination bouquets. Christmas centerpieces of cones, evergreen, candles, holly, corsages, gardenias. Come over to the Clyde Wilcox greenhouses or call 2530 and we will plan together for your home or for your friends. Flowers make the Christmas season a joyful holiday. Good Bye and Best Wishes. Bertha Wilcox. POLICE REPORT Chief of Police Harry Thompson made his report for the preceding two weeks to the city council at their meeting Friday night aa fol­ lows: 30 miscellaneous complaints received and investigated; five traf­ fic tickets Issued: seven doors In the business district were found un­ locked by lhe night police; one ar­ rest and conviction for disorderly conduct. One arrest made for breaking and entering, with the ac­ cused person's ball fixed at *3,000. and the trial set for circuit court. sued, and 410 applications received and filed for civilian defense. FIRST WARD P. T. A. The 1st Ward school children will 49 Give Her The Perfect Slip! Pigskin Belts New Susp'ders Key Chains Shaving Sets Tie chain, clip GIVE HER CYNTHIA* Delight her with several of these smart .standbys tor looks, nt and longit wear! Smooth rayon crepe daintily lace trimmed or tailored. In bias or straight cut. Smart styles! 98 O'”0* IW pO’ I tM'"1 ^ao*1'0*, M O''"*' ?'enW . fe-e' ’on « Towncruft lies Brush Seto Tie Racks L'ther Wallets Felt Slippen. | Tourist Coses More Ideas! HANDKERCHIEFS Blades, Her favorite sheer linens tn white ar pretty colors. With lace. Ifto embroidery. Bex of 3 Shirts, Shorts, Briefs 25c Flashlight PEN SET 49 Fountain Pen. Penc.il »n>! Flasfinjhl! Boys’ All Wool MEN 5 JACKETS 5 sleeves, warm fabric body. COAT SWEATERS 2” M e ns ribbed stitch with 2 patch pockets. Gift-Based Ftne LAWN In white ar soft pastels with nice embroidery. Box of > Cowhide Gladstone* 5" Fine split lea­ ther! Pockets ECONOMY PRICED COTTON! New patriotic prints, gay flor­ als. conservative whites Ea. SHIRTS 79 His favorites! Fine quality, well tailored Boys’ Plaid JACKETS Heavy 32 or. Talon front, sports back. Give Genuine TOURIST CASES LEATHER BILLFOLDS 49' Genuine t o pgrain leather with essentials Unusual styl­ ing. fine de­ tails. useful) Mens Men’s Gift ROBES 3 Rich-looking rayon style*. 98 Fine lea! Clasp, s i slip-on st I ■ ■■ ' I III 1 I. I • CASES patterns! Simulated al­ ligator grain case. Fitted I Flashy jewels! Real leather! His favorite I A K HAND EMBROIDERED Lovely hand - made, hankie* with embroidery, spoking*. Ea. Dress Mrt. M. F. Reynolds. Pres SECOND WARD P. T. Til* second ward schoolhouse was filled to capacity Tuesday evening for the P. T. A- Christmas program Carol* were *ung and a fine program rendered llJKy Bfjl Razor reeled by Mrs. Stuck and Miss Wil- •TRIET, NASHVILLE A aa Illi | Men* Fine Quality Sporty or conservative styles A A In cotton or linen. Box of 2 GIFT BOXED HANKIES for MEI White cotton with white bor- OK® ders. or gay plaids. Box of 2 fcw BUDGET-PRICED Gift HANKIES Novelty colored borders or 4 Ac conservative white cottons. IU �•• r „ • *■ a a V ditoriuls ■ I in* to nreMrwd Un** al d*fen*t I *h,re wui re<rroup n,htmg force* and take on n«w «upi pile* of equipment which >Hnnan tactones arc *UU able to produce Frank The RuwiAn winter ter­ SHOWS OUR WORLD . * THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. DFXEMBER II. IM! The Theater, AT WE 8TRAND Charles Starrett. Russell Hayden MR- KNOX REPORTS in “The Royal Mounted Patrol" Secretary of lhe Navy The action in the story centers Sptokar Introduced Moving around a small traders' ___ post in the rain 1. making the retreat oorily. Picture* in tfce Neer East j Canadian wilderness, where Star­ complete ‘ ‘‘ report to the naUon of *** to ,ure. but unless ■omethlng! . rett ha* been assigned to malnthe *urprt»e Japan attack on Pearl very ^expected develops, the OerThere was an Interesting meet-. taln onjer Harbor. It 1* a pity that the facta muj wlu not dMlroyed M ing of lhe Hasting* Rotary Clubi • • • Monday noon. A* it was the 150th i •Sailor* on Leave” starring could not have been available g anniversary of the adoption of lhe William Lundlgan, Shirley Rooa aooner. ' Both Germany and Japan hare first ten amendment* to the ConThe story places Lundlgan at the The damage to ships waa much1 considerable productive capacity/ stltution of the United States, com- .nercy of an army of waterfront lighter than expected, although the In fact. Germany will be in a much ij monly known as the BUI of Rights, bekuties who have been placed on 1 special mention was made of that hl* trail by Bill’s creditor* on ship ' better position to replace her losses fact. Kim Sigler, al the request . • • • i something of a shock. The striking in the unsuccessful eastern cam- of Pre*. D. D Walton, gave a fine Barbara Stanwyck. Henry food* power of the Pacific fleet was ap- palgn than will th* Russians. Un-'description of. lhe historical setting ln “— "TontoBelonr Y... ’n'in Belong Me" to Me" —amendment* ------- ->------ A hilarious comedy of moods and - patently Impaired but slightly. Na­ less Russia can receive considerable which produced those why they val stores and repair facilities were supplies frtim this country and and the reasons “ h" ,h *” were manners. Fonda is seen as the i playboy who marries a doctor, firm adopted undamaged. American air from England. Germany wlll probL Lober ,n ,r,e intention of allowing her tier, fortunately, is be able to re-open a spllng who L* connected with the Metao- to continue her practice of medlHe bernmn* jealous ' ’ and offensive with a decided edge In • Goldwyn Mayer Moving Picture clne. fights with her patient* and even been largely replaced. ' mechanized equipment. I Corporation , . , , . "Twelve years ago I was sent to fights with his bride. So. it seems fairly safe lo assume! t<> represcnl Mctro.ooldwyn- GROWING SMALLER MRS. ROY HUBBARD RED CROSS CHM. /’7WTn (Continued from page 1. Bee. 1) : morale of lhe convalescent soldier, comfort and recreation must be provided by the Red. Crons. Al Fort Cbster there is a library maintained by one of the chapter* from Battle Creek, but there is a dearth of games, etc., that would help a man to pass Ills time. 1 inere were n.oao men at Fort Custer on Friday and 450 in the. luupital. said Rev. Gury. ,Thc ho*pital has 28 wards, each with a1 »un room, and 45 meif io each ward. There U Utile in the way of j furnishings.^ he said. The follow- i ing wcrc'kuggeeied a* thing* that: might be of help to the men who: were confined in lhe hospital, port­ able radio*, card table*, table game*, playing cards, jig-saw puz­ zles. checkers. Chinese checkers, etc. In the recreation auditorium there Ls a need for everything— scenery, draw curtains, etc. This rcom I* abo lucti for recreational purposes mid shuffleboard equip­ ment. badminton sets, dart games, ping pong games, etc., could be used. Another suggestion was for re-; cords for lhe v ictrola.s. ■ • • ■ mystery stories, current w ________ magazines. and for the comfort of the hoapltal jiatlenta, covers for hot water bags were mentioned, as they have itot waler bottles—but no cover* for them and that is u great incon­ venience. Tray favors to brighten the iiatlents’ trays al holiday time. ChiLslma* cookies, etc., were also . that the people of thl* country must: Mayer in the Near East, and such Uial proper pre- jIed themselves Ho the prospect* Of places as Cairo, Bagdad. Adm. not taken: that lhe I Djibouti. Beyrouth. Damascus. M**- starring John Sutton. Lynn Bari a long, costly war. The story of the martial problems sawa. etc. seemed distant and damage should • have been, m friends tn America.' U" "low- doelor who U>ou«hl strange to my 'DRIVE CAREFULLY Today If.™ .re In the new., fate- e»er>Uihi. .tout iiiarrla.e. it ia reassuring to know, j Help insure a happy Christmas of American newspapers almost . —. spite of this laxness tfor time by driving carefully. Few dally: In fact, we read in the news LARGE CROWD AT which the admirals and generals tl)lnga cgn more shocking than only a few day* ago that the U. CAROL SERVICE are to blame, no panic developed lo lhe nornul jOy of the 8 A. will take over Eritrea, on the Red Sea. to be turned into an ar-' when the attack hit with a sudden YuletWe season Interrupted1 by aenal. How the world has shrunk.1 The Troditionol Songs and fury. All members of the fighting avoidable traffic accidents. 1Extra Shadow Pictures Enjoyed force stuck lo their posts in " congestion on the highways with। remote parts of the world!” So said heroic manner and made the best j,rob*blc slippery condition of the, Mr. louis Lober. MOM's repreof a very unfavorable situation. rQ»ds, make it ewentlal for drivers! tentative, recently returned from Teacher* Christ mas Carol service I Cairo and now travelling in Michi­ has been one of the outstanding There is no doubt that with more । to me extra caution. gan with the same firm, the largalert leadership the soldiers, sailors. . , Matntain safe speeds, keep the___________________________ ; Mt motion picture company ... In the • event* -of the Christmas season tn material* for weaving and for this community. The annual pres­ and airmen at Pearl Harbor could car under control, and don't be-' world. f sketching, wood mid tools for have turned the tables on Nippon grudge a few extra minutes that I Mr. Lober spoke before the Ro- entation on Sunday afternoon drew woodworking could also be used tile usual large crowd. The aud­ Tills entire rec*entionnl program «, r.r M M 0^rr.n« »< „,r drtrUr,™ itorium in Central school was filled for the sick and convalescent men concerned | rule* may require, (ddentg experienced In introduc- when the first strains of music has great pocrtbilities and the However. this is no time to start i .----------------- — - --------------------------! ing motion pictures into the Near were heard at four o'clock, many Barry co chapter has already congressional inve*tiga-| GET SET SET FOR FOR BAD BAD NEWS NEWS a iiowl for congressional investtga-; GET East In many towns and cities. coming from long distance* for this voted *25 for the purpose and will tton. We can safely assume that The people ot the United States I He explained how foreign lan- unusual event. undertake other project* later. Each year change* are made in TOM.nl RooerrU. a. chl.r of lhe reacted lo lhe newa ol lhe Pearl ih.l'eurh'Hol' Commander Harry Larsen offer­ : the manner of presenting the pro­ armed force*, will see to it that Harbor disaster in an admirable ]ywood stars a* Robert Taylor, gram and each seems better than ed the cooperation of the Ameri­ can Legion with the Red Cross and the proper corrective measures are manner. Not even tn Honolulu It- Joan Crawford. Mickey Rooney, the preceding ones and one is made will assist in every possible man-' ----- ----------Gable.--------Norma Shearer. ... — Spen, to wonder how they can meet the taken and that. If any derelictions self did a panicky or a defeatist at- Clark ner in making this undertaking' cer Tracey. Wallace Beery, etc. same high standard the following successful, as the Legionnaires un-J of duty were Involved, proper sub­ tltude develop. would be heard speaking the lhe na­ na------. would be heard speaking year, derstand what it all mean*. stitution* of command will be made il might be well lo point out. Uve tongue perfectly, when the Av the first strains of The Na-; At the Saturd.iv meeting, it wa^ ‘ In view of the fact that some however, that HU* country will be I picture was flashed on lhe screen tionnl Anthem were played by the also voted to again pay *50 for cod | Where "dubbed' High School Braxs Quartette and llvet-fliL- In ^cooperation .with. UrcL inkling of an impending attack had called upon lo face more bad new* in foreign lands twktJ ver*tan* of films did not exist.- chimes in an adjoining nxnnnne trickled through U> Pearl Harbor. Barry Counts Health Department.' ran news ,oprtolpo^ 0„ lhc large audience stood as one nun br. Gordon Fisher presented, the It seems incredible that submarine H.rt»r-U> >n wpully !»•>•. ,^akln8 pttol ,n such1.............. ...................... ... ................. and remained standing until the , net* were not tn place, that steam manner, in view of the long com-1 languages a* Arabic. ■ etc. Thus' j^t notes faded away, feeling anew Civilian Defense question and ex­ -• •blood • • ot• •true •AmerlcanLstn plained that part of the activities' the — red was not up in lhe boilers, that munlcation line* which this country American stars became popular all •*of the program were closely”allied ( to!over ,he worW- even ,n coursing through their veins as tn the Red Cross work, such as fighter craft were not ready to must establish and protect to .nrUmr It | Btel. each icaltzed Ute state of war that First Aid. Bncrgcncy aid and Home; take to the air at a moment's notice, carry on rhe threatens our great nation today Service• ;i»istanre. Russell Beeler' and that n many men were concen­ U extremely probable that there e„ wort ln moving picture dlsBeautifully costumed heralds led of Middleville and Albert Dykstra j M,„ way w„, from ,„ v rear of MIV „. trated in one large barracks build­ will be further severe losae*— losses ■ tnbution by his company helped lo the the the MUl uudiof Hastings will continue with First ing. I which will be unavoidable no mat- create good-will towards our coun- tortum to lhe platform as the Aid classes and cooperate witii lhr| Howercr.nh^lo^nnr.ltat tor bow rtt.dco. .M olcr. om' l"CbTO 'hW : Civilian Defense organization nl.-o : menu, carrying lanterns and light­ Further rejwrt of the meeting I the United States Armed Forces forces may be. The six.aker praised lhe fine spir- ed candles, sang. ’’O Come All Ye have had their lesson and that Let u* not forget that it Is the it of friendship and trust which Faithful. ” As the curtain opened, Saturday will br found in another hcreafier nothing will be taken for last battle which is the important exists In Rotary clubs and similar a beautifully painted background article In thia issue. organization* in America—"This depicting lhe citv of Bethlehem at granted | one and that there can be only one , spirit seemed to be lacking across night, was revealed It 1* interesting, also, to leami winner if we maintain our nen e and I the oceans, and that is one major ... Many of ...» the old favorite carols. from Secretary Knox that it would: spirit. Japan and Germany are cause of war over there: but it Is dating bllck to early centuries and take a force of approximately 300> doomed to defeat, but ft's going to this spirit which will lead us lo drawn from many lands, were sung victory.” h. lie hMiiTOMt believed. Closing with the Hallelujah Chorus planes lo properly patrol the ap­ take a lot of fighting to maneuver vtatnrv" Mr Lober was the guest of Mr proaches lo Pearl Harbor. Since this them into position for the knock­ Ray Branch, owner of the Strand from Handel's Messiah. The second part of the program force I* not now, and probably out blow. and Barry theatre*, and he spoke wils the combination of music and never will be available It means Great Britain-has inspired frec- through lhe courtesy of Metro- IMntomime using human figures in that Pearl Harbor Is decidedly vul- ’ dom-loving people everywhere with Goldwyn-Mayer's Detroit Manager. shadow, portraying the Pnfphccies. Mr. F. J. Downey. tiie Annunciation, the Joupiey. lhe I nerable to aircraft carrier attack । her ability to take tragic set-backs Shepherds, and the Ador.it ion. Col-j and'ilhat the only. answer lo these in stride. The United State*' /pirtl ------.1 DEATH OF FRANK ored lights playing u|x>n the shad-1 assaults Ls is a defense constantly constantly on will have to become couallv equally re- HAZEL ON MONDAY’ ow pictures added distinct beauty ■ •u. .i_. u u««.— out of >>._ —• u_ Frank Hazel, aged ho. jxisscd to the scenes. the alert 24 hour* lhe a-day. I _iu_ ilUent. No army can wbi every bat; away at his home In this rlty on Much credit Is due Supt D. A-1 ■----------------— tic. Monday afternoon. He was bum at VanBuskirk. who directs the group A LOVELY CAROL SERVICE I ------ —L.-. — .JL. Medina. Ohio. In 1881 and came etach year, and the group u! teach- , Once agahi lhe teacher* of the LGRCED INTO A NEW ROLE I with hi* parents to Michigan in er* who not onlv spend long iiours j Hastings high school scored a deThe crashing bombr. on Pearl on 1886.Pearl since whichyn0B time be lias resid- in practicing for the event but who' cidrd hit with the Christmas Car-: Harbor very probably ushered in a cd in Barry county For a number stand all the expense* for lhe pro­ ol Service given before a packed new era In United States history ! of >’cara ,,e was a farmer later en- duction ax their contribution to the I TO- M c.nu.1 TOl«.u.n su... I Our dTOn. o< p.rp.lu.1 J-UU*TO. Im community's Christmas happiness There is no other program like it j a.r .l-mnon. U>M EnU-ly .g.kut our op,„,d ,„d anywhere in Michigan. In view of the unbelievable event* wishes, we will be forced lo lake a j n*nd store here in which he was । which swept this country into a‘commanding position in the lead- quite successful. He L* survived by a sister. Mr< Mrs. Mav May Lawion *oi Ha' world-wide armed conflict only rix^enhipof world affair*. ’• H “ .tlngs. and a rrother, Clarence ol days before, the service this year Townsend Club will meet Grand Rapids. Funeral services was of particular significance. It were held at the Walldorf! funeral at 221 6. Michigan Ave on Tuesday , was an interlude, so to speak, from home on Wednesday afternoon at, night. December 23. Townsend Club No. 3 will meet' the unhappy realities of the pres­ world and in this job the United tuo o’clock, lhe Rev. B J. Adcock ent and called to mind happier days State* must assume a commanding officiating. Interment was -in Riv­ al 430 W. Grand on Dec. 23 Don’t ■ erside cemetery. which have gone before and hap­ role. The Allies won the mil war fail to hear George Vose at Wood’s Hall. Dec. 19 at 8 p m. pier days which »e hope are yet on the battle field* but lost tn the HELPED TO START to come. council hall* of Versailles. The I JUNIOR I. O. O. F. LODGE Hospital Guild No. 12 will meet The teachers of the Hastings League of Nations was an idealistic Charles H. Leonard. Grand Monday evening. Dec. 22. at 7 30 . the 1. O O P- of Mlrht-, at the home of Mrs Irwin Clark high school deserve sincere thanks attempt to Insure lasting peace but w“rden on East, High Street with Mrs. for the extra effort required to put .. u.. p.ito hr assisted with the institution ot Abe Van Til as co-hostess Bring on this lovely service each Christ­ It* defense a Junior I O. O- F. lodge. Twenty- labelled canned goods and also mas season. The vector* in tills present war five boVs signed the charter A needle and thread. j mual supply this deficiency. Out Junior Lodge from Detroit excmLONG WAR IN PROSPECT Mrs. Jone.* A Sawdon. of Grand of this present war it b entirely pllficd the work Saturday afterLedge will be the guest speaker be­ Optimistic reports to the con­ probable that a more or les* close­ 1 noon and evening. 12. Grand fore the Women's Club Fridas at' trary. people of the United Stare* ly knit world federation of nations 1 On Friday. Dec i Warden Leonard was at Greenville 2.30 o’clock at Central school must prepare themsclye* for a long will be formed just as the United in attendance at the county avso- building. Her .subject a* announced : war of three year* duration—pos­ States was formed from a confeder­ elation .meeting of Odd Fbllows is "The Symphony ot Christmas" sibly more. The Women’s Club Choru* will sing ation of independent state* at the, and Rebekah*. Christmas carols. Tea will follow. , Japan is in a favorable defensive dose of the Revolutionary war. position and it will take many Because ot the fact that we com­ AMERICAN LEGION AUXILIARY NOTES months of lowspeed production to mand such a large proportion of Tonight the Auxiliary has Its •mass the overwhelming supply of the raw materials of the world and Christmas party hi the Legfbn hall, war materials necessary to defeat have such tremendous agricultural preceded by a pot luck supper at the Japanese in their own front and manufacturing resources, the 0 30 o’clock Gifts will Im- ex­ United States will be unable to changed with a social tunc follow­ yard. ing. Nor ia it safe to assume that Ja­ dodge this responsibility Wo never pan will run short on materia Is wanted It this way and for 150 years Have you registered tor Civilian within a year or two There are have attempted to keep clear of Defense? world affairs but the reaURg-'of no authentic figure* available to substantiate such a plan. On lhe the situation have at last caught up. contrary, Japan ha* been buying with u*. Thia Thursday noon the 68 rhilup eaacntul material* fur lhe past cijTp, who have their hot lunches "Our office boy carried on with: tan years and the war in Chin* hia work during a heavy air raid." ■' their Christmas party, with the j iia* probably not depleted tiiese re1 HastItiy- Rotary rln.b. urinating Umm chicken. Ice crearp arid a gift for! Gcnnany, at present. Is receiving each child. his name on his desk when lhe "AU some damag big blows from the Shortly alter the find of the vear. ] Clear" sounded .. Mr* Earl Coleman, chairman of Jhe. Ruaatana in western Europe and »' Service committee, will cooupunifrom U»e British in North Africa The urMdenl of the concern taJ ( cate with the group* and Individ-. Aowever. military men believe Uiat the one who wishes he could um a intis who have made .contribution* the Germans, altiiough beaten for »aw and hammer and receive wages' n"L'^ *» to,tlx Hot Lunch fund In former Uw pr&ent. are merely withdraw - like a carpenter and brick mason. I " year*. some organization* having! <»*»• , been especially generous. i L SAMSONITE LADIIF WARDROIE. Cm car- Huiltaficw Way TO liniNG YOU RECORD LUGGAGE VALUES Hero - lhe bigger! lupta-e ne» ■ er had-and ju»l in time StrcMiilite Lurgsgc! Streamlined production methodi.. .plu> the mifie of modern pUitict... bring jou ie*n of lough, Utting unart- * »•! hard to equal in luggage coning three Io fi>e time* aa much! Treat it Hough! Ilindtome. scuff-proof iZMlfifiri laiggage i» •isln-proof. rsitvproof. rolor-ts-l and washable...will keep il> "day-you-bought-il"'look fur jean! 120.00. m’» method of wrmkle-free packing ia lhe most eSiiicnl known! Waters Clothes Shop HASTINGS. MICHIGAN Organizations Cards of Thanks Sif,SWerOothe^W Raters ; �TL-B HASTINGS BANNER, THUMPAY, DUtMBlK II. 1H1 I The Silver Guild of Pennock hoo-1 carols, pitying games, and ex-1 WOMEN'S BOWLING LEAGUE Doc«mber party at at changing gifts. Por *econd week In succi ’; pltal held its December I slon, Jackie Mclyor led the women . the home ot Mrs. Gerald Ryan on I ; Thursday evening, dessert, a tree > Mn. Ellis Kelley entertained at bowlers Ln Individual totals. Jackie : and exchange of gitu preceding an bridge Thursday evening. Dec. 11. ' evening of contract. Winners Wert, vlous wwk but <1»-18O-1W> 635 Glenn Kahler total la good in any "man's" lea: .Mrs. Lewi* William*. Mrs. Robert Haye* and Mrs AND • Walldorf! and Mrs. Arnold Perkins, Others present were Mrs. John : lhe travelling price going lo Mrs. Chandler. Mrs. Harry Youngs. Mrs. that helped Banner to whitewash > Neil Adair. Guests tor the evening Duane Miller, Mrs. Merle Kelley of Piston Rings. J were Mrs. Williams. Mrs. AtUe Hay Hartings and Mrs Walter Lewis of The leading Leonard* scored 2317 .and Mrs. Byron Fletcher. Mr*. Cloverdale. pins to Cake a pair of games from I Lola Cavanaugh will entertain in Strand. The honors of the match Mr. and Mrs. Royal Hayes enter­ went to Doris Taliaferro and January. terUincd with a birthday dinner tained their Euchre Club Saturday Frances Juppstrorn with respective Sunday honoring her father. E. A. ... evening at a pot luck supper and (cores of 523 and 601 with u 201 Reynolds of Quimby who celebrates the tea at the iuxne of Mr*. F. E Christmas party. Winners at cards first game for Mrs. Taliaferro his seventy-eighth birthday. Dec. | AlUlr on Sunday afternoon follow- were Mrs Ellis Kelley. Junior Mc­ Which wax high for the evening 18. The dining table, from which the carol service. Effective Millan. Mrs. Cecil Cappon and Jean Finnic scored best for Strand 11 buffet dinner was served, was t Christmas decorations were used Glenn Kahler. The next party will with 461 pins. decorated with a large birthday • AsrisUng the hostess was Mrs. Neil I be held January 10. al the home of Jerry Williams scored 497 for cake and tiny Christmas trees. AdBlr. who poured. OuesU from Mr. and Mrs. Merle Kelley. Beta Sigma Pit! and her male* Tjventy-slx member* of the family Out of town were Mrs. Thomas took a brace ot game* from Por­ Miues Grace Butler and Virginia tias. Ruth Prentice didn’t do so were present, including Mrs. By-, young of Battle Creek and Mrs. C. Moore entertained a few guests nt badly for Portia* with a 496 count. ron Girard und sons. Frank und T Hampton of Iron Mountain. Russell of Holland, Mr and Mrs 1 - a Joint birthday party on Saturday State buulatlon dropped three The ChrUunas partv of the Busy at ML*s Moore* apartment nn W. big games to Windstorm; Trio Cafe Kenneth Reynolds and family of Quimby. Mr and Mrs Lester Rey­ Eight club was Held Monday eve­ Green St. won the odd game from Boye* Ileal nolds and family of this city; Mr. ning. with Mrs Roxell Stanton as Eitate and Hastings Beauty Studio und Mrs. Verne Reynolds and fam­ hostess. The exchange of gifts fol-1: Mrs. Birder Lane Invited several ily. Mr. and Mr*. -Wayne Judkins. lowed the Christmas dinner and , ladles to call to sec and visit with Gown. Virginia Hammond led the Mr. und Mrs Harold Underwood, court whist was played. Mrs. Cha*. her friend. KitUe Bowne Olney’ match with a 476 count. H. James and Mrs. .Clarence John- at her home to celebrate her blrthall of Kalamazoo. liimiiii, SOCIAL EVENTS CLUB NEWS cock being Ute winners. day Dec. 12. Mrs. Olney was de­ 4-H HESVICE CLUB ' lighted to sue her friends who TO MEET TUESDAY The Christmas party of the New Mu. J. M. Langston te to be the brought cai-di and gifts. The time Idea Club wan held on Wednesday The Barry Co. 4-H Service Club evening, the women of the Ameri­ was spent tn visiting. Mrs Oiney will meet Tuesday evening, Dec I ’-*enln* tor jo, 0¥cr , rw can Legion Auxiliary .serving a real 23, according lo an announcement j ow. enjoyed (he oeculoo. liolldiiy Vilnner at the Legion hall to followed wild by Harold J. Foster. Barry Co. Agri­ twelve members and two honorary Mlu ElUabelh Finch. Lode For-1 Mol Ch». chrirlmhn enleeulned cultural Agent. The meeting will be guests, Mrs. Agnes Sage and Mrs. “ «, «*ln- h„ a.nd.y Khool ot (he Wc in the Supervisors* room of the ner >iven W Ul» Helen W.de on W)U1 „ Court House for lhe purpose ot hostess, assisted by Mrs Ida F. Me- Mlurday , erenln, .( hee nt»rtaenU chrutme. .1 her home on s electing officers for the coming year j Coy und Mr*. Emma 8. Evans. SC Tumd,y erenin,. 1 and carrying on such other business j After the dinner, the club went to Holiday doeormlona and ChHatnua 1 Wuhm,(on A BMc pro<„m ,„a as may come before the meeting. | Mrs McCoy's for their business and ,reen. were med on (he manUll, nena*,, lu„ch mlde The Barry Co. 4-H Service Clubs social meeting. Her home was atand around lhe mom. p>o erenln, । ev„lln, N,nlel nad bean drawn are planning on acting as hosts lo tracUvely decorated with a Christ­ war Informally and Uw giwau and altta war, eeehanned which the Allegan and Kent 4-H Service mas tree, candles, etc. Christmas aho Ibuned to the mbhrndeaat nt, M 0I mtrr7jm,t. The Clubs at a social evening lo be held ‘ sayings were given In response to "The MmaUh- rendered at Kalaw „ ,„h In early January. Plans for this roll call and carols were sung with . memo Friday cyanin,. moo[h event wlll be discussed at the meet-1 Mrs. Sadie Mae Palmer as pianist. ing. Mrs. Mabel----------Roush -----read lhe -----------------.... .lovely , । The Night Hawk Club was cn-i The home of Mrs Richard Groos Co. Agent Foster and Ray Lamb. Christmas story. "Why the Chimes itertalned Saturday evening. Dec. 1 beautifully decorated with Rang * by Alden Mrs. Aim. Flngk- t3 by Mrs Ann. Newton and Mlu * greens andIndira for ter District 4-H agent expect a large attendance at the meeting ax this ton acted a* .Santa, distributing , Florence V Wood al the former's luncheon ,or sUUen on Tuesday gifts to each one present. Officers home. A chicken* dinner w« w?nner*^ere Mrs jX\ will be the first meeting for 28 new members Invited into membership chosen for the ensuing year are. wrved nl 7 o'clock. The enteruin-. «..«(.„. Mr- j.mes Bristol und nt the Pall Achievement Day pro­ Mrs Mabel Bolish, president: Mrs. ment «u a who* who contest for n Job.vi.? gram in November. Member:, re­ Maude Smith, secretary-treasurer; I whldn each member brought » baby; " ... turned from college for lhe holidays Mrs. .Minnie Silsbee, chaplain and ur small child picture of himself. Misses Marie Rowe. Lena Leiter, ere urged to attend and meet their chairman of the flower fund. All I The one who had lhe most correct; Virginia Lulkerv., Dither Doty uwdj report a delightful evening. I received a prixe. Several games of Helen Covert were hostesse-, al a 1 friends. F* ‘ " Mrs. Ernest Shilton entertained the Octa club on Thursday. Dec. 11. wl'h Mrs. Clark Payne having high score and Mrs. Fred Christy low score The twelve members of the L. O. G. club held Uieir seventh annual Ciiri.olnu.-t parly on Bunday. Dec. 14. with Mr. and Mrs. Richard Denny as host and hostess, the en­ tire club being present. Yuletide decorations were used around the rooms and on the dining table. A real old-Ume Christmas dinner was served after which the afternoon wax spent with visiting and bridge, with honor,'. going to Mrs. Ervin McCain and Michael Allcrdlng. Mr. and Mrs McCain of Battle Creek are the out of town members who were present. ’FFl r“” — . ............. — Following A luncheon at the Trio, on Thursday. Mrs. Fred Prentice "c "on. C/o„ v A pot luck dinner, exchange of gifts and a social time were enjoy­ ed by the members ot the J. F. F. club yesterday afternoon, with Mrs. Cornelius Mannl as hostess. The annual Christmas party of the **500" dub was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Gamer Hampton on Saturday evening. After a chicken dinner and dirtrlbutlon of gifts. "MO" was played. Lew War­ ner played In a woman** place and men's scores went to Gamer Hamp­ ton ond John Hewitt- # Thursday evening the employees of lhe Bonnet & Gown Shop and several friends were guest* of Mrs. Alma Flngleton jit dinner at her home on N. Broadway, places be­ ing Laid, for eleven. Decorations in keeping with Ute VuleUde season were used on the dining table and around the rooms. a Christmas tee* adding cheer also. Visiting was en­ joyed, after dinner. Miss Marjorie Reed entertained tlw cast of the Senior play • Con­ trary Mpry" *ith supper at her home Bunday evening and after­ wards all went roller skating. I rw»»M ■uHardr.. For Any Active BoyJ Electric Football 98‘ Full she and serviceable ft long, hard wear! Covered wit ruboerlxed, pebbled fabric I Give Him Boxing Gloves 2” Set of four I Sheepskin leather .. . regular pro design ... half and cotton padding 1 I Khark-G Clodsl Heavy washable keralol Save! Bathroom Scale St 329 Accurate, easy-to-read magnify­ ing dial I Weighs up to 250 pounds I Guaranteed for 5 yrs. I HER SLIPS PAJAMAS Satin and Crepe & GOWNS Make her "home-work" 1 stall it yourself I 2—20w. bulbs. Electric Whlpp- China Tea Pot •|49 HOSE Silk Hose .00 79‘ ..*1°° Your choice of several styles and coloral Heat-proof vitreous china . .. won't cl ' Whip* cr« beats eggs I Graduated 1 white glass bowl I On-off 1 NickelPlated Roller Skater Nylon Hom $1.75 Air Rifto |«9 For fast, smooth skating 1 rows of ball bearings Ln ci wheell An ideal gift. HANKIES GLOVES & MITTENS Women's Linen 15‘ .. 50 FluorwcMt KiteUw Light 6-Cup Headquarters for Standard MerchandiseMt Popular Low Prices ! for their Christmas party. A tree, gift* and social lime were enjoyed. ' On Thursday. Mrs. Gamer Hampton was hostess to her bridge club of twelve. Honors went to Mrs. John HeWltl and Mn. Lyle Shedd. ype >»o- c»«« iu . Nove __ -k’WC'C’e'CWWC'CC’C'C'C'C'C’C’C'C'C’C^'C'C’C'C'fi’C’S'WA’A*. number of tlie.group have been cm, ployed together al Food Center fir some time. Mrs Albert Craig is entertaining the Merri-Oo club tomorrow. Fri­ day. with a luncheon at the Trio, the members then going to her| home for their Christmas party and cards. S*k. Au,Ofhobr l, cards were played with Mrs. Hugh . party Tuesday evening at the home .MARRIAGE LICENSES Myers. Frank Newton. Mrs. Harry Of Mrs. Nora Dawson, honoring Mrs. Robert M. Sherman. Rutland Shute and Hugh Myers receiving Ruth Cortrlght. who is leasing Doreen I. Miller, City............ lhe prixe.-. Afterwards all gather- j Hastings this week Those present er^around Jhc-Christmas tree and Lwere_lht_women of the faculty of Howard Cooley. Ionia .............. gifts were exchanged which caused 1 the city schools and several invited sytvia E. Hart. Nashville . . . Benjamin D. Walls. Nashville . 23 a lol of merriment. Mr. and Mrs. guest*. Madeline E, Pennock. Nashville 21 Gay Norton will entertain Dec. 27.! • • . • • • | The regular employees of the BANNER WANT ADV8. PAY Mi*x Florence O'Donnell and I Meyer's 5c and 10c store had a Miss Johnina Coscarelll were co-, Christmas party at the home of hostesses for the Christmas parly Mrs. Charles Shelienbarger on of the St. Rase Senior Choir, held Tuesday evening. Santa Claus made । Wishing you a at the school last Sunday evening. R visit and gifts were exchanged.' Merry Christinas Twenty-two members and gueata Games were played and a pleasant, attended for chicken pic supper.' cvclling siwnu 1 nd the best of everything The tables were gay with popcorn.; —---------- :----- > L Christmas trees and marshmallow | Women have a greater tendency' Hollywood Beauty Service enowmen. A happy evening was to make excuses titan men. accordspent in singing old songs and | Ing to a recent college survey. | In honor of Dale Henry, who left j Monday morning for Detroit for j naval training. Mrs J. Henry Smith entertained witii a Christmas din- । • ner for ten on Sunday evening. Those present were the guest of honor Miss Janet Burns. Robert Henry., Mix. Beatrice Tuckerman.' Harold Rogen. Miss Anita Lobdell. Earl Eggleston, Miss Roberta Blagel I of Middleville. Vincent Smith and Miss Jean Loppenthien A lovely, cake, tearing the words. “Bon Voy-1 On Friday evening Uie Misses Winnie Roush and Margaret Fingleton entertained at lhe latter’s lioinc on Route 2 with a crystal shower honoring Mrs. Merton Kcttingcr tJune Scobey), a recent bride. Eight gucslx were present who enjoyed the evening playing bunco, the winners presenting their prises to the honored guest. Ve<nvag.G °^tie »oo.. .00 Men's Linen TOWELS Boxed Sets 69 00 75.98‘ 25‘ „ 50 stock . . . blued 5 00-sial Ktofl........ Regulation SiM Basketball Docoeatod CooUJws |IH> Ideal for (mail boy*I Heavy pebbled rubberised fabric. Leather-laccd... valve bladder. Pottery cookie ltrs in Buy now ; ; ; pay loterl ROBES & House Coats j6°° Bed Spreads — and APRONS Prints and Organdies Loco Cloths »3’’„ *12 39‘85‘ for Ihousandi You can u>e our convenient n>0d«j. monthly payment plan lo buy all your gifts and vour own holiday need*. Gi/e a Chriitmat Gilt Coupon FRAN.DSEN’S STORE Hqitingi 'Exclusive But Not Expensive PK.n. UO4 Boo' . . you ran buy it Payment Plan, 118-126 SO. JEFFERSON j TINGS �THT. HASTINGS BANNFR THITBSDAT, DFCEMBER 18. 1>II P kt-ty SHOE STORE Gwifys Sauut SAoe Sto-'ut/' Special Selling MEN’S . DRESS SOCKS Big Array of Women's Zip-Up CHILDREN'S RED AND BLUE ALLRUBBER GALOSHES Patterns Regular 25c AND MEN'S WOMEN'S LEATHERETTE BOOTEES Military and Cuban Heels FiNijyi DRESS All sizes SHOE-SHINING OUTFIT^Q Complete K Women's Warm Sheep Lined MOCCASINS CHILDRENS ELK LEATHER SNO- BOOTS Sheepskin Cuffs FULLY LEATHER LINED MEN'S SOFT KID Soft Elk Leather COLORFUL TRIMMED FELT SLIPPERS ROMEO SLIPPERS WOMEN'S D'ORSAY SLIPPERS Burgundy Soft Leather Soles" Pairs Block $1.25 Brown GIBT Delight Them with Footlite Hosiery SLIPPERS FULL RANGE OF ALL THE NEWEST COLORS - ALL SIZES - SAVE NOW! The Perfect Gift! ALL SILK STOCKINGS COLORS. Every Pair Footlite Quality Packed. Sell everywhere at SI.00 pair. Hundreds of Pairs! NYLONS,TOO! Buy AU You JFant L 501 All Nylon Top to Toe. All at one special low price — Do not delay. OPERA SOFT Favorite Patterns GALORE Jot These Down On Your List! Never before hove you at­ tended o Hosiery Gift Event like this. MEN'S STYLES 1.69 KID Zip Up Felt Bootees RED AND BLUE ALL SIZES 5 to 3 SLIPPERS Here's your chance Children's •A Length Knee hose to save on beauti­ 25c value All Colon wearing All Silk and ful, sheer, MEN’S FELT SLIPPERS long- Nylon Hosiery! 1 CUT-RATE SHOESTORE �yny Hastings juxxu. thuwdax. December i», imi I ENTERTAIN AFTER PERSONAL MENTION . Steven Johnson was home from Indianapolis for the weekend Mias Agnes Smith of Ann Arbor visited home folks over Bunday Mrs. Leona Rose of 8U Johns vis­ ited relatives here a part of last Mrs. A. E. Trim spent lhe week­ end with relatives and friends at Nashville. Miss Jacqueline Moore spent Sat­ urday in Grand Rapids with Mrs. Gerald Finis of Lowell. Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Smith of Detroit were Bunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. LaFloy Greenfield. Miss Daisy King of Battle Creek end. • . MIm Dorothy Roush of Kalama­ zoo was the guest ot her'parent*. Mr. and Mr*. Warren. Roiuh. over the weekend. ---------Mr and Mr*. Francis Townsend of Kenmore. N. Y., were overnight guest* of Mr. and Mr*. Wm. Schad- Rev. j. R. ChrispeU returned Monday from Dighton where he ha* been engaged In evangelistic i THE CAROL SERVICE ;| Following the teachar*' carol Eugene Bush Sworn in as Naval Avialion Cadet ' Mrvloe on Sunday afternoon, Bupt. .......... D A vanBuifcirk enter- cent acaident after a *tay of tlw Georgo Scott vUlted,Mr. and Mrs.. tained the teoahen. th* board of John Hawill of Lan*tng Saturday I (^auon ,nd a number of gunl* and Bunday. , ! at an informal reception el their Mr. and Mr*. Oecar Jone* go lo Detroit Saturday to *p«nd the *,°n“ hoUd.y. .Uh thalr children. . ^^££,^7 group had their Christmas party |. al the home of Marlorie Norton.' I the assistant Guardian. Monday. , After dinner games were played' and gifts exchanged. Isabelle Dur- 1 bin. Virginia and Beverly Meyers prepared and served the dinner thus compleUng their requirement for Fire Makers rank. Fourteen > were present. Mr- _“?***”•. I bey window. At either spent Saturday tn Flint with Mr.' of ware tall allv*. and Mr* Roy Ftmtrom and daugh- coJor bo^^u. whll# the bun,. Mra. Virgil Ackerman and Mr*, ^nd white chrysanthemums Stewart Kelley were in Detroit on I . AuUUng the host and ho*tea* in Monday. - [receiving were Mr*. W. J. Field Mis* Belva RUey home and Mr*. A. K. Frandsen. Mra. A. from Midland Frida’ a two D. KnUkem and Mrs. H O. Haye* servtng at the lhe dlnlna dining table. table. week*' vacation. serving Three former teacher*. Albert MIm Dori* Radford is expected home Friday from Lake Forest, HL, Becker and Zack York of WMC. Kalamazoo. and Mbs nix*for the holiday vacation. Craig Sheffield of Traverse City beth Finch. Lake Forrest. HL, were came Sunday for a few day*' visit anion* the guest*. Other* from out of town were Prof. Guy Hill. with relatives and friends. Herman Besamer, Jr., and Ken­ Dr. J. D. NoU», Mias Betty Bau­ neth Beckwith went to Kalamazoo man. Mias Dorothy Kincaid and Miss Sue Urquhard. East Lansing; Monday lo enlist In the navy. Mr*. Fred Pierson, Mra. Jacob Mia* Isabel Crane and Miss Dezinda Kalamaaoo; Miss Rchor and Mrs. J. A. Woolon were Loutxenheber. Florence Babcock and Mrs Clyde In Battle Creek on Wednesday. Mr and Mrs Vincent Eggleston Taylor. Ann Arbor, with MIm Anne Burton: Mrs. Campbell. Olaego. Battle Creek were Sunday guest* ot ot Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Densmore. with Mrs. Ruth Cortrlght. and Mr. Mrs Clyde Taylor and Miss Flor­ and Mrs. H. S. Conklin. Honor, ence Babcock of Ann Arbor were with Mr. and Mr* Verroll Conk­ guesu of Miss Anne Burton on 8un- lin. Rlchard Rose and Kenneth Laberteaux were in Ann Arbor on Thursday for examination at Uni­ versity hospital for Injuries to their. day. SMITH-HART Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Lower and The marriage of Vernon Smith backs. plan lo spend their holiWayne Hawthorne spent Satur­,' daughter day vacation with relative* at of Detroit, grandson of Mr. and day in Ohio. Martin Hawthorne Mr*. Russell Greenfield of thia city Marshall hiiu and Evart. avari. , nnd and MItt MLss Mildred Mildred Hart Hart, dauahter daughter of of of Toledo and Max Meyer* of Fre­ marsnuu Ken Sanderson ts in Jackson for Mr. and Mrs. William Hart of De­ mont returned home with him for the Test of lhe week attending a troit. was solemnised on Saturday Sunday. conference of accountants of the Mr*. Albert Klnne. Mrs. Shirley forenoon at eleven o'clock at the Henry and Mr*. Donald Smelkcr Consumers Power Co. rectory of the St. Theresa church Mrs. Etta Bobe and son, Ray. in that city, lhe double ring jervwere in Grand Rapids Thursday and called on lhe former's father, have returned to their own home tn Ice being read by the Rev. Fa­ Nashville and her brother, Robert ther Collins. Mr. ForUer. Marshall Cook was home-from Rogers, is staying with them For Iter wedding the bride wore Mr. and Mr*. R. E Wait and a dress of blue crepe and orchids Chicago over the weekend. David Conk »nd John Lockwood, student* daughter. Nancy, leave Saturday for formed her corsage a ten days' visit at their former A wedding breakfast wax served at WMO, returned with him a* far home at Jonesboro. Ark. al the Fort Shelby hotel followed a* iKusamazoo. Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Hauer of with a reception al the home of Mr. mid Mrs. Wsrrni Wilcox. Woodland were»n Sunday of. “ JLT I.;'T.™. n~«w nA Mis* Margaret Wilcox and Jack Mr. ..nd Mn.. aimguest* »nd .(■ Luhh ±,ih . SLiilm n S. RECOVERING FROM SEVERE BURNS Word received Camp Fire Activities May w. wi.h Y« A MERRY BEST THE Hotel CHRISTMAS NEW YEAR BEAUTY BAR Haatkig* T«W»hMM Mil Wahanka Camp Fire Group ’ Tuesday. Dec. 2. lhe Camp Ftre> girls of Mrs Edutrom's group had lo change their name to Wahanka. meaning to do difficult thing* weU. FENNOQK HOSPITAL The United State* Navy Public Relation* Office has cooperated with the Banner and It* reader* bv forwarding, through the Hastings Manufacturing Company, the above photograph of Eugene H. Bush be­ ing sworn In a* a Naval Aviation Cadet by Ensign J H- Bourgon, at the U 8 Naval Reserve Aviation Base. Grosse He. Mich. Gene, wiio is 21. formerly was em­ ployed In the Sales Promotion De­ partment of the Hastings Manufac­ turing Company, during the sum­ mer months, while working hi* waythrough Western State Teachers College, which he attended three years. district tennis champion, and also played foot­ ball and basketball. Bush is the son of Mr und Mrs Roy E Bush, 824 E Mill St; Has­ tings. His father fought overseas in the first World War with Co. B 12th Machine Gun Battalinn. 4th Division, participating in the Bat­ tle of the Marne. St. Mihiel. and Ute Meuse-Argonne When asked whether he had any­ thing to say about his son's action In volunteering for Naval Avlat|o:i Mr Bush, like a true veteran, re­ plied; "Of course, wy miss Gene, but we figured lU^t up lo u* to do our part/' - to Mr. and Mr*. James O'Connqy, 1 Hastings. Route 3. I Guild No. 5 ha* presented 48 glass । mH and pepper shakers, with attraclivevrcd and green tops. Thank you! William Rhodes. 320 E. Grand St., a medical patient, was dlsclvarged on Tuesday. Ernext Todd Route 1. was also dLscharged Tuesday. Other medical patient*, whose condition Is reported as good, are Roy Callihan. Route 4. Mrs. Glen Mowry. Route 1. Joel DeMond. stoute 3. Wilbur Pennock' Lowell. Box 93. BcrrTinker. 213 8. Michi­ gan. Mrs. ' Albert Reahm. Lake Odessa, Route 1, Mrs Norris Per­ kins. Sunfleld. Mr*. Viola Rogers. Freeport, and Infant Purdy. Mid-. .ilcvlHe. Route 3 Mrs. LaVern Roberts. Woodland, I Route 1. is improving after a ml-1 nor operation Mrs. Dora Kepkey. MiiftllevlUe.' Route 1. Is Improved, after an ac- ‘ eldent. Those who are recovering from I auto accidents are Robert Olner. | Route 2. and George Dykehouse. Fort Custer, who was brought to, the hospital folkiwing an accident: Monday momlniTal the junction of. ENLISTS IN NAVY Dale Henry, eighteen years oldson of Mr. and Mrs ShirttV B Henry, E High St., warn? to Kala­ mazoo on Wednesday and enlisted in lhe navy for a six year term. , M,c l'"" rm’ The following arc recovering fol­ w “ •“'pU,ar '' •“ nd kftyr,r M lowing major operations. Mrs Roy I Graham of Jackson spent Sunday Mr Smith te a graduate of .the u*) da snuruuig mOrTilng iw for wvmuu Detroit mr for irauitrain- Special Christmas . tended the carol service in the aft­ Wastlnv* W eh school in the class Seavc. Clarksville. Route 2. Mrs ■■ • ■ - assignment- Services at St. RoSC here with relatives. They came lo Kl’h •eh001 n the cl“*.ing before receiving an Eart Vandlen. Route 1. Mrs. Robert see Mr*. George Robinson, mother ernoon. ... , . , । Mr. Henry is a World war veteran Mr’-. Carrie Brayton returned on 01 liM0 The" St. Rose Catholic Church Timm, • Route 2. ^Bernard»Tasker. at Mrs. Wilcox, who has been 111 After a short wedding trip to and haa B member of the Friday to her home at Port Byron. , wishes to announce Ita program1! Bellevue. ; Route 1, Mrs Merrill and is still confined to her bed. Chicago. Mr. and Mra. Smith are: Son5 of thc N Y. after a visit of several and services to celebrate Christ- Strimback. • Lake Odessa. Route 3, Mrs Nellie Conaway was in Lan­ residing In Detroit where he Is em-• Kalamfzoo — — • • At Wednesday, there weeks with Mr. and Mrs. Herbert ployed at the Vlcors. Inc., defense mas week. Members of the Sen- iMr*. Roy Hull. Route 5. Mrs Peter cing on Sunday visiting Mr. and was a large group of fellows wait­ J. Fretland. , lor choir hove arranged a Christ- jMartin. 733 W. Madison, and Mrs Mrs. Robert Fighter fKitty Atkins) factory. ing to enlist but Dale and another Dr Robert B Harkness left j Allen. 210 8. Washington 81. and making the acquaintance at Attending the wedding from lad were the only ones accepted for ipas manger scene to be displayed Llnnie The hospital is a busy place this; the twin nephew*. Michael and Tue'xlay to join Mr*. HarkncM at Hastings was lhe groom's grand­ immediate call, the others being in front of the church which will the home of their daughter. Mr* mother. Mrs. Russell Greenfield. be lighted during the evenings. iweek and more rooms for patients’ tnnllp Fighter, bom at St. Law­ told to report in January. This is Robert Love, of Boston. Mass, for On Sunday. December JI. the < could be used. rence hospital in Laming on Tues­ no doubt due to the classification HASTINGS PEOP1X ‘ senior choir will present a carol day. Dec. 9. AU are doing nicely. the holidays under which they enrolled, Dale Mrs. Abcn E. Johnson relumed SING LN CHORUS service at 7 o'clock in the church, INIC11OLS—WIDR1G Mrs. C. D- Bauer was called Sun­ I taxing registered ~ as a butcher Miss Lucile Nichols, daughter of ■' HMtlng* musicians who attended i "V"* An amplifier situated nt the out­ day morning to Philadelphia tn be Thursday from a visit with Mr and “Ths MiMutah" in WAiamazno Pri-1 later:—Mr. and Mr*. Henry re­ wiih her sister. Mrs. C. H. Holl­ Mrs. Charles J. Johnson. Santa aS Sml >»r.S In Um dm- [ C“V"LTuem»y mnrnlns side Crib will enable the program Mr. and Mrs Rom Nichols of Man- I ' to be heard some distance from th* Ihattnn. Kan., was united tn marriage : man whose son. Jack was killed Ana, Cat, and Mr. and Mr*. James ru. or l ooo raw, w.r.Mr ul Mn. I '■>“ »>' ““ “ Ironside. Ban Diego. Cal. church. Anybody who wishes io 1to Corp. Don' Wldrlg of Ft Riley.!. while on duly as radio man in the C. W. Konkie returned Monday ArUiar Lover. Mr. .nd Mn. 1W1S ;■“»»» toUn.U» m niiode Wood­ is welcome lo come into the church Hying service. Washington did not for lhe program. At 7:30 lhe regu­ Wldrlg of Hastings. Friday. Dec I give further partieulani. It will to his home at Pueblo. Col., after a Cooper. MLss Virginia Moore, Miss' JH (• qj,visit with his father, Jacob Konkie. Lena Leiter, Miss Esther Doty. CHARITY BALL lar Sunday evening Rosary and 13. at the bride's home in the ■ be remembered that lhe Hoffman's and hl* sister and brother-in-law, Miss Helen Covert and Miss Grace 1 annuaj junior Chamber of[ Benediction Service will be held presence of relatives and friends. have visited friends tn Hasting*. Mr. and Mxa. Henry Weaver. Edmond*. Former Hasting* High. o^mertSe Charity Bal! will be held1 after which the boys and girls of The rtotiWr ring ceremony was read » litw Winston Merrick and son. students.. wtio are now attending pndgy, December 36 at the Has­. St. Rose school will present a bv Rev. David Arnold. The matron, Charles, relumed on Sunday from! ---------------------------------------------- | WMO sang in lhe chorus country Club raincimr willI Christmas play In lhe school audl- 1of honor wav lhe bride's sister. Mrs ।, L.r» Brad, CL. .here .her- lud „„ and whoo». Bmh. MLn I! llriBK KJZ Paul Gaynor of Ottawa. Kansas I been rtUUn, her airier end brolh-, Irooe„, cooW. Ru.h Beck.1 “y^heM™ piror■ «ndlur“Jr. torium titled. ' There Was no Room and the best man was George |! r In The Inn." aimm.rt.m^ne/wni’S Cynihe.l Heed. Mine. LUU.n ,,b0 alunb Th, pr^a, oIt On alternate evenings of Mon- Payne of St. Louis. Mo. C hLSm. D°t“Uu' »na Mln ,bb „U1 lun,rt j day. Tuesday, and Wednesday, be­ Boy (noticing aewed-up bottom. n.Yr'wSl «."■ li.clmrttr which la Bre.Uy needed Ul ginning at 8 o'clock, the Junior and buttonhole of father* vesti ; "Dao.1 Monday IW ■ and alMndn. ; jlnc*h who * “ eludent- at Me-, ,bb um, u, y... bmOhB prO)CClss M-nlor choirs will present an hour's BTSASI BUT MnMae ‘dtonrr hinnS™ ^Mr. I h"'* 1 Ih.l ere helped from Ihia .und, Us carol service to be brought to the one of your buttonhole* has come mratL h.r aiu=m?r”m?. nt!/ 1 ‘nl1 M1“ Blf ' “» 'harny baekcU oi load1 surrounding neighborhood by am- oft I" HOT A COLD WATER Webb and her daughter. Mra. Rich- ld! formerly ot Hartings, who now : put up nd delivered By lhe Jr.■_ pllflers. . SHOWER BATH .rd Keenan. | .lu„da WMC About tony aid,. mid Ke .....u.l ) High Mass wlll be celebrated at I -JVT-- —-. -। attend* WMC Mr. and Mr*. Lawrence Towne!I dent. Iran the High and Jimlor | R1M1„ ly „„ c.mbn a att midnight Christmas Eve. A half and son. Bill, of Grand Rapids,!!। High KhooU were .Ua prl.ll.Krd “ lo | the I O. a o. O F. hall. The Th chairmani hour carol service by the senior were Sunday dinner guests of Mr.'■! attend Ihl. line Mh«n. Il .peak. 1 of L cb„to nail. Ball Wellesleyf choir wlll prcceed the Mass with ■ atl.aad this fine concert, -t 5pea_s,0j lbe charity and Mrs. Oscar Palmer. Mr. andl.weB I well .or for u» the training the young young .,,roni!dc, -bopcs tb,. lbe„ win be Mr Raymond Murphy, violinist. Mrr. Robert Cole of WoodlandI11 people ------------------received ,n in .h. the 100.1 local „honU.| schools,; B agisting. Miss Florence Trieb will ! were also guests. ■enabling them to participate In the purpose behind it 1* for a good be at the organ. Mr and Mrs. Donald Kelley and1 such a program. The Maw of St. David, by Reese cause. two children of Detroit and Mr. has been cliosen for Christmas by | and Mrs Maurice Kelley and JACOBS—KNAPP RECEIVES WORD OF Bakers To Mr. Maxwell Leonard, director. Of­ Gloria of Battle Creek are expected । Mrs. EUls A. BeVier (Beatrice DEATH OF NEPHEW fertory for Christmas Eve will be to spend the weekend with Mr. and Muntom of Detroit announces the Santa Claus century hymn. Mrs. C. D. Bauer left Sunday foi the fourteenth Mrs Stea-art Kelley. “■*“ *'■' “ ­ Philadelphia. Pa., to the liome of "Jcsu Redemptor Omni us". marriage of' ‘her "* daughter. Mias *Vi Mrs. Richard Groos, Mrs. Clif­ vian Elayne Knhpp. and Cleo her sister and brother-in-law. Mr St. Cyril Parish in NaabviUe wlll Springerlc -50c lb. ford Dolan. Mrs Harold Phillip*. Jacobs. Hastings, on Wednesday and Mrs. Charles Hoffman, who had celibrate High Mass at 8 o'clock Mrs K. S McIntyre. Mr* W. R. evening. Dec. 17. Father John V. just received word of the death of Christmas morning. give them a gift of There will Pfefferneuie----- 50c lb. Cook and Miss Barbara Johnson Dillon read the ceremony in the their only child. Jack Hpffmarv also be 8 and 10 o'clock masses In 60c lb. Anni* Drop* .. were in Grand Rapids Thursday sacrialy of 6t. Rose church al aeveo- aged 24. Jack had been a radio op­ Hastings. and heard Mrs. Caroline Longyear thlrty o'clock in the presence ot the erator on a plane in Uncle Sam's Fancy Almond at Um Woman'* City club tn har immediate familleo. service for the paj&.lwo years and EMMANl'EL EPISCOPAL Macaroon*80c lb. lecturc on current event*. The bride's dreas was of while on Sunday his parents learned from CHURCH Lcbkuchen30c dos. taffeta made floor length, with a the government that he had been At the Morning Prayer the Rec­ TEACHERS PLAN sweetheart neckline and long killed In action on Thursday. tor will preach on "The.Grace of Ginger Men3 for 10c INTERESTING TRIPS Definite details were lacking when Worship " Santa CI'i Cookie* 5c u|> Several Hastings teachers have Attending the bri<*e was Mias Mrs. Bauer left Hastings. The last 5 P. M. Children's Christmas Pro­ made plans for trips and Visits dur­ . Give personality glaue* Plum Pudding _ 35c lb. Maxine Ayres, who wore a peach time she had heard from her nepli- gram. in the Parish House, followed ing the holiday vacation that sound colored dress with round neck. j thet improve viaion, im­ by light supper and visit from SanInteresting and enjoyable. Marshall Furrow was best man. have been sent into the war area prove . look* and health. FRUIT CAKE Miss Anne Burton plans to fly After lhe ceremony, refreshment* since that time. The young man .The Midnight Eucharist will be| from Detroit to Atlanta. Ga.. where' were served at the home of the i See "Doc" Newton, registhe principal ooservancc of Christ­ Light and Dark she will meet her cousin. William bride's mother at 402 8. Hanover and hl* mother have visited tn thti mas, with the service beginning al * fared *a,aw.a,,i., aaaad ,AA optometrist and see Bishop of Washington. D. C. and St., where Mr. and Mrs. Jacob* city several times. 11.30 P M . Wednesday night. The Alto o complete line of better. CorracHon guar­ go on to Venice, Fla., lo visit hl* will be at home after Christmas. NEW YEAR’S EVE DANCE choir will sing Mozart's "Twelfth pirenU. Dr. .nd Mn W.m.r ww _ ................... salted and unsalted nuts. An out of town guest present at anteed. Reasonably pric­ Mass. " and additional Christmas Bhhop of Ann Arbor, who am In y,, wwidin, was Mrs. Allee C. MUmusic. ORDER NOW for Christ­ ed. Clad to adjust your r~ lhe ,n. winter. Miss Grace ...... te <Wer oI trWc 0( OrBM Florida for for members and their guests mas moiling. Edmonds will visit her sister. Mrs. Rapids. DOWLING—BANHELI) glasses free of charge. Edwin Pate ot Lincoln Park. De-. continue until (»> and mere will METHODIST CHURCHES troll, part of the time; Miss Helen Broken lens replaced and The theme for the Christmas be a buffet lunch. Wade goes to Traverse City to the CHRISTMAS PARTY morning Worship Service Is "Th* The committee consist* of Mr. glasses repaired. home of her brother and wife. Mr. The Barry County Rural Letter and Mr*. Cedric Morey, chairmen, Unknown Savior." The program will and Mr*. Steven Wade: Miss Esther Carrier association and auxiliary with Mr. and Mn. George Hebden. be as usual Made with sage Doty goes to tier home In Athens: held it* Christmas party Saturday At 8:00 P M. tlw Methodist Mr. and Mr*. Ben Gldley, Mr. and thyme, marjoram, Miss Ruth Robson to Jackson; Miss evening, Dec. 13, at lhe Dowling Mrs Don Fteher, Mr. and Mrs Youth Fellowship will present the salt. Mabel Cosby to her home in Mays- Methodist church. After a bounti­ Dwight Fisher and Mr. and Mrs. “Bohemian Christ Maaac". Till* George M. Newton fleld. Ky.; Mias Grace Butler to ful chicken supper served by the Philip Mitchell assirting. beautiful service la done with Chris­ End door West National Columbus. Ohio, and Miss Adelyn Utdle* Aid which wu much en­ ms s holly decorations and in Place Order Early Hussey expect* lo be married; Miss joyed., the following program was CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR candle-light The junior choir will Marie Rowe goes lo Big Rapids and presented: the singing of ChrlstThe Kilpatrick C. E society, un­ sing two numbers. "Away in a for Christinas MIsj Lena Leiter to Buchanan. | ma* carols; reading of the Christ­ der the leadership of Mary Smith. Manger' and "While Shepherds Needs. mas story by Mrs. L. N. Bush of Is packing Christmas boxes for sev­ Watched their Flocks by Night." Delton; several vocai Denon; vocal teiocuons selections by oy eral soldiers In camp* and also for The senior choir will complete the the R L. C. A. male quartet; lit- the sick and ohul-ln In lhe com­ remainder of the worship service.' Our itore will cloat at 6:30 Ue Carol Griffith of Middleville munity. They sent a box of glfte The theme of thl* service Is "Ourj HOLIDAY SEASON FUN sang threo Christmas carols und for the children In Big I-aurl Mis­ Savior h Bom." , Charlotte Barnes of Delton played sion school In Kentucky. The rom­ The Women of the Moose holdj 111 8. Jefferson a piano __________ solo. Game* played . . —were ------ ,— »— । mH tec assisting Mary are Hildred ' and the exchange of Christmas rchase. Barbara Dalton, and Donna their regular meeting Friday cvelime afterwards nuig at Moose liall. , gift* concluded a very pleasant > Smith PERMANENTS ■ evening. i Woodland C. K. society wlll meet MACHINELEAS ---------------I Monday evening with Mr and Mr* . ISHAM-FINSTROM William Eddy for business and soMAKE ■ I Mr. and Mra. C. F. Finstrom an- clal peeking. Following the bualhus Start the naw year right with a new permanent. Finger Wave Qric Sbu>l»o A EC. APPOINTMENTS Dried OU Fin,er We.e UU , nounca lhe marriage of their Christmas games are MACHINE PERMANENTS — 32.25 lo M.00 EARLY > daughter. Ml** Gertrude Finstrom. । panned and the exchange of Elite. MACHINELESS PERMANENTS, 12.73 - 3*00 ; Ip Garrett X*ham ot near Dowling.! __________ , , -----------A|l Work Guaranteed. >,on Saturday, Dec. u. In Bryan,• ANNOUNCE ENGAGEMENT Dreat Shampoo and Fiogerwave . . [ Ohio Rev. and Mrs H. R Pfeiffer. Oil Shampoo and Fin<«rwav* Both lhe bride and groom are Route 4. announce lhe engagement si; (Eljurrlj Nruia i;i; --- .-c Practical GIFTS If It’s for Men and Boys IJ'V Have It at ROOMS BAIRD’S 0577 HOTEL HASTINGS BAKERY THIS CHRISTMAS If g F F Christmas F; \ Gift Suggestions F F Health and Happiness! Hasting! Phone 2396 ! 'Ji STUFFIN' BREAD *5° C(^ JEAN'S BEAUTY SHOP ■ graduates of the Hastings High and approaching marriage of their [j school daughter. Lol*, on !>€ 34. to John • They plan to make their home Moore, Jr., son of Mr and Mr* | In clly j John Moore, 8r., Route 4- HOLLYWOOD BEAUTY SERVICE Experienced Operator* LINGERIE Slips, tailored and lace Nighties and pajamas. trimmed. Bed jackets. Undies, si Ik and wool. Robes, chenille, quilted satin, silk, cotton and crepe. Hosiery, nylons, 2 and 3 thread silk I and service weights. Purses. selection. All colors and sizes. Large * Skirts and Sweaters. Blouses, tailored and dress. Ready-to-wear and Sports wear. Dresses - Coots ■ Suits - Hats - Jackets ☆ Infants wear. Everything for the youngster to 4 years old. FREE! All Items Gift Wrapped Bonnet & Gown IM Utt Suu Street FREI �THT HASTINGS BANNFH. TgCBSDhT. DtCfcMZEll 11, 1641 The Churches Sheldon Agency AU Kinds ot Insurance Surety Bonds Phons 2185 Hastings tf. |ury. He was taken to Pennock' wspital for treatment. * 1 ORDER FOB PUBLICATION sial* of Michigan, lhe I’rt.Ule Court for the County of llurrt. . Al a «r..lon vf •aid Court, held al ' hr Probate Ofti.r in th» City it lla»- . ling, in .aid County, on th. ICth day ! ot It.rrrabrr A. I». 1841. Prrtrnt. Hou. Stuart Ctemettt. Judge' of PruLatr. In Ihr Matter of the Ettafa of Frank t M Hasel. Ito«»aaed. <lrer(* llatrl. having filed In arid; Cdurt hl. petition prating that the In | 109 W. State SL . Auto Flic Tornado keepinr 1a rat nlIfirr tor rial porting to be the laat will and Ida ' urnt -f aald drrraard La ailmillrd t j ■mb.tr and th. rarrution thvrrof .nil adir.inialraliun of a.id ratal, ba grantrd 0 llrorgr Hatrl Ibr r.rrutor th.rain natn.,1 or to >umr uth.r aullahlr par- AUCTION SALES List Your Sate With ’ HENRY FLANNERY It i« Or,lr4fd. That Ihr, Sib day »f January A. ItP-1942. >t t»n o'rlovk ini hr fnrrnoda.* at mid Prut.Mr Olfirr, , >• and ia hrrrhy a|IIH>tet»d for hr.r nr a*td t-r tit Ion; It 1« Further Or.lrrrd, That public 1 tnllrr thrmif hr glvru by iKihltration i >t a ropy of thia onlrr, for thrrr roo-1 taruUva wrrk. vrpvtatis to raid day of, kraring. in ihr Iliatlng. Banner a nrwa. ' ’tv, ad 'rirrulatrd In mid I County Stuart (Trtnrnt. Judgr of PrvLati- 1 | 4 tntr ropy. ^)HI,irrd Smith. Rrgiatrr of Prob-’- ; DR. L. J. (ASTON OPTOMETRIST Hailing* Pancoast Bldg. K.pld. FrUa. tn inl.rvlrw r.. irrlrnrrd tixilaukrrs fnr work In >>»w jiirpiaar . pteut. Thrrr arw HASTINGS BANNER WANT ADV8. FAY Swanson Agency Life That beat portion of a good man's ACCIDENT NEAR NOTICE life,—His little, nameleu. unrememWEST CREEK I have toy furniture on display for George Dykehouv •* of 13311 Wordsworth. Leonard Street, Grand Rapids, wu Christmas al the Hastings Bargain Injured in an automobile accident Store, Pancoast Bldg. a few rods west of the West Creek | bridge at about 8 o'clock Monday i HARDWARE VERN TROYER STOCK morning. He was driving west on | • 12-18 FOR SALE M-37 and. at the curve at the lop • of the small rise west of the creek. | With bunding or without, in a vil­ his car went out of control and off ■ lage of a good farming community. the pavement on the south aide of Doing a good business. Write **G. TOOLMAKERS the roadway and tipped over. He A. C.” care Banner. tf was going he thought about fifty WAR JOBS! miles an hour. His left ankle was | If >nu arr now unrutployrd. »»-■ LIVESTOCK SALES Inti time |lrf.-u.e Work, you will be ruMlderrd. AppIh'Xuta mual Cituanthlp. . : report-; a large sale last FYI. Steen 811.70. beef cows 88.40. veal 816.30. roughs 810.00, hogs Apply at MICHIGAN STATE EMPLOYMENT SERVICE 811.80, lambs 812.80, 107 X feeder pigs 84.00-810.60. Ditlalon. flrand Rapid* Xo fret 12-18 rbargrd 19 la ---------------------------------------------------------- HIGHEST PRICES PAID FOR DEAD STOCK KALAMAZOO RENDERING WORKS PHONE HASTINGS 11068 Phone calls.originating through exchanges at Woodland, Middleyille and Dowling call Eala ma too 3-9544. Varmontville call WE PAY THE PHONE CHARGES Marshall iso. Marshall Furnaces Coal, Gat and Oil Fired Repast furnished and WE PAY TOP MARKET PRICE FOR DEAD OR DISABLED STOCK in- YEAR END CLEARANCE ECON-O-COAL STOKERS Eaveatroughing CATTLE $4.00 HORSES $5.00 C. E. GOODYEAR HDWE. Prompt Service Phone Collect JERRY ANDRUS Valley Chemical Company ALL FORMS OF INSURANCE Telephone HASTINGS 2697 Fourteenth year of service if Shipping Livestock ARE YOU AN Every Soturdoy EX-SERVICE MAN ? JAKE DEPRIESTER THEN YOU BELONG IN THE Extension Groupj AMERICAN PIANO TUNING LEGION Coll E. T. WOOD Ph. 3208 or Address 135 E. Green St. Hastings. Mich. « AUCTIONEER Liat your Auction Sale* with DEWEY REED BaUmates cheerfully then. Datea t»R be made al Banner office. Phone S447 Hastinga, Mich. In This Time of National Emergency FOB SALE—Young pullet* J< e up. Alao Merk Oechahttnd puppy. . oho John •*•». nofthwyat ot Prairieville. 1! 1" FOR SALK—Boa* Coml. Wh to Wynn dottv roo.frra fur Lreedera. Hrardon nhonr 7O3F.T FOR SALK—Turkey*. Toto ’ Phone ’ 12 IS TI7F2 »’oR SALI^JO’* Ixtyinr Rhode 1 aland Red rultrt., Ilrmrtrr or. n. P (1. H*f,nett. rente 2. Ifaet.n •. Flrat h<.t><e wwt ,.f John (Hurra 12 -1 H when Organization and Co-operation is Essential in Our Civilian Defense Program, Your Neighborhood Legion Post NEEDS YOU. 702 F5. SATISFACTION GUARANTEED _______________________ 2-261 FRUITS AMD PRODUCE— FOB SALE -IHR HALE—Apple*. !K»c 1 u.hel and up. Carl Boyaa. 4 nil, r* 1. 4 mile north and l» ml. east Hi kory Cor- MICHIGAN MUTUAL mhrli of FOR HALK--Hundreda nt <w.f-|.ard cabbage. *» era i. l>u*hel ■ qua.h 1 <« r and up per p. und; .and rruun tnrniu.. free from lutterne... M rent, buahel. Iluy now aa Ihrar 1 *r. —. — „ , —, . „ , .,, Na.Hille 1 a Auto Insurance DWIGHT FISHER, Ag». HARRY LARSEN Commander STERLING ROGERS Adjutant Visit Wards New Service Dept. Worthip Churrh *■ tl'hurch a Worahip Expert Radio Service on any model or make. FtfU ji U.K—Two front . t C*»llrlun*’l J Katun, mil. north o Electrical Wiring LAWRENCE J. BAUER POST NO. 45 Call or phone 2704. GIFTS To Please Them ! Keep the Children's Feet Warm and Prompt Service and Sellable MONTGOMERY WABIt 118-128 8. Jefferson CASH Hartinn JEKALE. For your old Scrap Iron, Rodiofora, Botterioi, Alu­ minum, Brats, Copper & Lead. Dry Outdoors Christmas Hint: Kiddies love the grown-up feeling of swaggering in boots, in case Santa should ask! For Your "C o w b o y" *4 .98 Sturdy rubber boot. In Wild Weal style fat stormy weather CLENN F. LAUBAUGH largest selling 895 No. Michigan Avenue HYBRID CORN | HI-TOP BOOTS Your young son will thrill lo lhe idea of hl-top boots and youTl have lhe satisfaction of knowing he’s warm and dry. $4 .98 Sixes 9 lo L J ddpta Truss Fitting BETTER COIN BETTER FAIMINBl^O EXPERIENCED1 FITTER. *|i C. “BILL” SHERWOOD ETHAN WINTERS INSURANCE DOWLING, ROUTE 1 SHIRLEY GILLESPIE HASTINGS, ROUTE 3 SHOE STORE ifft9 f 9 'S»vty Couniyi Sutluf SAti S6^u>' �THE HASTINGS BANNER IGHTY-SIXTH YEAR HASTINGS, MICH., THURSDAY, bECEMBER 18, 1925 !EV. WILLIAM M. PUFFER WAS A VERY IELPFUL MINISTER IN HASTINGS (Continued from page 1. Sec. 1) liked his visits, and had come to like lo hear him preach. He gave me a feeling of deep respect for him and his religion. He never urged me to Join the church. I be- TRAFFIC TIPS and QC/IPC jinrry llyuatljB would have taken me into ttae I church; for I liked the reasonable way he talked about religion and the way he lived It." There were others here who felt the same. Hthad always emphasised man's need of the Spirit of Clod in his life, and often mentioned in his ser­ mons and In hla vlslU the many ways in which faith and the Spirit can build the finest qualities Into SECTION TWO-P. a half cars each twenty-four hour period. Considerably over a thou­ sand carloads of beans a year are put through thia Lowell plant. These machines also pick coffee, peanuts, almonds and peas. Council and ottered crisis. Mr*. Warren The production goals for I M2 are W.« were at our cousin's in Grand Ulrength’ and "Wild Ufa” al rlon was a vital matter putting■ --------------------------- —-----Rapids but Sunday when we heard cording lo plans already made by P. T. A. at ths Altofl School. : ,ur**e' Mrefifth »nd character in- menu they might urge a* reasons lhe new* we won't forget. The our nation's farmer* in cooperation for not doing It. He had the con-1 young host U a naval officer and with lhe Triple a fanner commit­ If religion that he was sure to vincing answers. For Instance, If we are quite delighted to present I can't get the panic I saw in lhe teemen. Glenn Wot ring, local chair Lansinx office this week and thia kreas tn hls talks with others and «... one „ ot them, mentioning *ome otha gentleman by the name of T. wife's eyes out of my mind. IL man. announced this week. n his pulpit. If those he visited er person, said: "Let Jane or Oeorge ' The record breaking increases Hee. He is a song writer, ha. ha. this column lacks its usual sparkle, here member* of other churches, do’lt, for he < just remember my heart Is as heavy are being planned, yet al the same A city man with a hobby 1* ths Is would urge loyalty to their con- much betur." .... , >“ Vours. I have three eons.time, Next farmer* are conserving the one who makes money tnlite buslSuggested comedy scene—(This lictioiui When he came into A-prompt: -Jf George or Jane can do should make a movie audience wpfk we W1U *D' 1,0,1 have back **** soil and building up its fertility,ixeaa only to lose most of It by opBusiness place, with id* friendly -*•- n better, hls or her superior woik endeavor to This ia some different than dur- etatin* -- a ‘ ‘farm --------------------" howb a man struggle* heroically old spirit, and ■* we will '” “ ■* *~ in the country. [reelings and helpful converaation came from actual practice in tak­ with pillow slips, trying to gel bring In lhe coming year, a bit of mg our last war. when farmer* Rev. Puffer's work in Hastings, Lid kindly InterrtC that visit was ing reaponaibllitlaa" and tfyat there . plowed up everything that looked them on pillows and tiiey limply cheer lo each of you. lelpful Theje was nothing “pro- could be no other way for a young had evidenced his ability as an or­ like it would produce a crop, with ­ refuse to cooperate. Of course, be ­ lesrtonar about hl* visit* in the person to grow than by assuming . Grace Noll Crowell wrote and out thinking of what would happen ganiser. He was also an excellent ing a man. he can't descend lo lome or office They were Inspired responsibilities and actually doing Jud-e of human nature and ra­ IF YOurR Af MWHT hold the pillow under hla chin and Fann Journal and Fanner’s Wife to our soil fertility. [y his belief that a minister should the work. Hl* skill in lhe fine art Krr . . .. A4 YOW LIGHTF, slip the case on easily, he takes lhe published a poem I love and will During 1H1. the Triple A ha* hlnlster to the real need* of folks, of finding church Jobs for young , P*®11*- He rarel>' errpd in hls selecshare witn you now. YOUlt DiMBM] bull by the horns and shoves the furnlahed. through the material [y friendly interest in them and people developed helpful leadership “on o<. persons for particular re­ Stable* fat nuisance hither and yon. tryfurnished program. to Barry m whatever concerned them; and in the church here; and If any of sponslbillties. Hls talent for orunn cosjc* & Lifelong I have loved stables — their County. 16 582 yards of marl; 00 mould do that work in a manner these young folks moved to other ganizatlons was known to the this happen and quietly grew two high walls , tons 0-20-0 phosphate, and 267 tons [hat would not be me&lesome nor communities It enabled them to be- Bishop* who presided over the’ get YOUR BIRTH ON COLDS! Inches of fat on my ribs laughing. Fragrant with meado*~ grass, each f limestone. The requests to date lore them. He won a warm place come good workers wherever they Michigan Conference, of which he CERTIFICATE weathered roof ' "nder the material furnished pro­ I was a member. He served as m lhe heart* of the people of Has- were. . dis- j Men and women who want Jobs 11 *'a3 a nice day and I told A shelter for the ruminating cows. gram for 1M2—M AW yard* of marl. Cong* Crowpy Coegke Itngs by his friendly Interest in Rey. Puffer not only developed trict superintendent far 1“ longer dffen4e work should prepare Sonny let's put on your shin guards For horses craunchlng in their H8 tons 0-20-0 phosphate, and 238 |b'm and in whatever pertained lo. j... than usual, and was a valued memstalls, a proof tons limestone. ineir lives. This was true of member of the Bishops cabinet, be- , »»,-•, rw^nni «av« ih- by running interference in the eitv Of mankind's love of dumb things krs of other churches, of those pl». he "Wed older memhe w„ a planner-^ “'e‘rn ft**,..! We again urge the farmers to or­ lh.. »torM ‘"d >»• refused point-blank In their care. who belonged to no chureh. u well hers to becopie belter workers. ttn£1 a SOO(J Of nilr.uterial Mlchlsan Department of Health. - y--der their machinery repair part* “Osc* tried oevar withestl' ,u ° u. us. ,“ to> obtain * work de-’ to uke ™ me- So 1. I “ said if he d,dnl didn't I never see a stable anywhere L member* of hl* ownlhurch and helping them to take their church * Mrt of , In rdsr ork ,In \de ** U now, so they will have them when fense lndu.trte. industries, a a birth birth record record ias ld !<l UP hls old m“i> t® make With starlight over It. but I can see they are needed In the spring. tongregatlon. He never forgot that relationships seriously The result, wheel ln cablnet. Sold by Al druggists —wu ni i «.* proof of citizenship must be shown hlm Pul on hls long-legged under- Why God should send the little Mr. Wotring contacted Rev. J. W. he was a Christian minister He1*** « steady growth In memberr -------U employer." Dr. H. Allen Moyer. W he said he intended to Lord to be Dillon. Chairman of our Defense Icorned anything that was cheap ship, a large Increase in the Sun- waa at head of ’the Detroit ms at the head of the Detroit 8UU Hetllh commisslonrr. ex- P ut tkem put them on anyway, anyway. only they Housed for a night where peace lay hid shallow in hls efforts to win toy school, progress in all of the Art.a W|th Rev. Puffer as district plained. "Without that proof, work- dldn, didn'tt have any buttons 1I modestcool and deep. or. rukmowo U ’ na««« men and women to, the Master he; church's activities. ho, k[rnlv n„ i-pertnumun. • ■ - to — -•----------loved and served, ?' he nra » seen k"”J- /• ■>"" ■<«•*•/ !>>«««• district, that tot the to Methodists M«hod«. ot tne to ™ .X ~ olS “tor, wh0'.„ eMMntnto on to. Among Its drofcsy sounds a child ' could sleep lense of humor and hls hearty Puffer felt the unwisdom of lhe j Detroit and Michigan Conferences toyrolls, even old wonun who are al.ack t to]d h|_, h,*dldn.» Lugh w« infectious. But i«_never five year pastoral limit. Hh methBronson hospital in Kai- “*nsferred within a_ plant lo pror Belter than In an Inn whose walls. duction for defense” take me I would cut off hls re­ are loud fontot that life is not a jcflV that ”to of bringing prosperity and, amaioo. por having the two conin me next few weeks and gaining buttons but he said mere And raucous with lhe voices of lhe ' Lvery man must face serious prob- progress to a church first of all ferencea embark In that enterprise P. 8. We didn't go crowd. Ums and needs divine help In their needed time to produce the results puffer was largely responsible months, thousands of old factory weren't any It Is not strange the Christ Child's lolutlon I he desired Each year -had wit- He had aludled the situation auf- jobs will be abolished and new de- shopping. fense jobs will be created. To avoid * life began I Rev. Puffer loved young people ke“ed d*sllncl ady“”c.e u?der (flclenlly so he knew the attitude delays in defense work and to avoid What we did one lovely after­ In a place that is so close to earth iknd. children . „. . , , his wise leadership. It did iron a you happened In’? ’7,rt*’,locat r*h ,P’ church J1 d>d u «^n “ of me business men of that city. unemployment. Dr. Moyer said. no°n was this—We went to Lowell Ind children. If If ‘>ou you nappenra happened inIn- -»,i .!b|ow |mve ■uu puuiirn. ji nw «to n t|w Inrat rhureh tn have . . . ... .. ... ___ .•«_ —to man. and knew they would rally to the workers who anticipate a shift to ’nd through the pUnt where lo his home a little before his chU- him end his ministry here at n support of that institution rather defense Jobs should apply now for lkp first electric eye for sorting Orandfather had a farm, his son Hren's bedtime, and saw him on time when increasing results of his than have II abandoned. He be- certified 1 copies of birth records t,,at ,hat was **' ever vrr anywhere .nv«rh,r. «n on has a garden, and his grandson has lhe floor romping and playing with gpod work were so manifest. He lleved he could see In It benefits 1 U obtained lhu Pla,lct- was installed. It was a can opener. [hem. you would understand why fell that keenly and was quite dis­ to lhe church as well as the Bron­ । Birth records can be xrom the tne county counsy clerk c.c.a of of the the councoun- ln «« »*ao el«’,tor„ 0*ned, and Drive it in for regulor |hey loved their daddy. In his work tressed over It. It WHS not a re­ son hospital if lhe church took it from ty where lhe birth occurred, from J*’ Runcln,anf with and tor voung people he was bellious feeling on his part, nor over, which he strongly urged the SUtb Health Department at ‘h® Admiral and interlocutor of MOBILE CHECK-UPS. Always seeking lo Induce them to was he at all embittered over hav­ When the church sponsored it. An Appropriate Lansing, and tor certain years tram Shm.boat fame, Mr RuncUnan lake responsibilities for needed ing to move to Manistee It was Bishop Ifendcrson wisely selected Your cor will perform bitfull-time city health departments. ^versl others collaborated with | Gift Suggestion work In the church, the Sunday because he and his friends in the ii Dr. Puffer to be lu manager. He The fee for a certified birth record a Dr David Cox and the electric . school or Epworth League. He church knew that he could have '= proved a successful superintendent from the state is SLOO in cash or lor “rting was developed and A year's subscription to the Hasmade it his business to find some accomplished much more in Has­ of that institution. He knew the money order. Name date of birth.' b«u«»‘t into use there in that ele- lings Banner is always a suitable phurcli responsibility for each of tings had he been returned here local situation thoroughly, and was place of birth Including county vator. One hundred of these ma- and timely gift for Christmas. The] pis young folks. He knew that was: for at least another two years. He able to put the hospital on a sound and names nahim ot nf narenU must be be supsun- rhlne* rere Installed two yean ago shut-ins, the absent friend*, the1 and parents must Loot! for them and for the church.’ had won a large number ot friends footing from the start. He was so und workmen were installing 32 neighbor whom you want to re- i If they began to make excuses in this city, und it was not easy sure that lhe hospital would grow pllde. more the day we were there. They member with some inexpensive gift; when he asked their help in some । to leave them. that he made plans for Its develop- 1 operate in units and send out four and many others, fit Into the pic-, church effort, he had the most, I remember one prominent busi­ lines of beans day and night. The ture. It will prove just about lhe1 Convincing way of proving to them' ness man saying to me. after Rev. electric eye is under a metal fix- ( most welcome present they could khat the church must have their' Puffer had been sent to another ture and a tiny hammer is oppo-, possibly receive—a reminder everv help, and that they needed the1 church: "I am sorry Puffer has site it and flips out each cull bean, week In the year of your thoughtwork in order to grow spiritually, gone. Until he came here I did FHONK UM HASTINGS Each machine picks 60 beans a sec-1 fulness. We have special Christfie had considered all lhe argu- not care much for lhe church. * ond and this totals to three and mas card* to accompany the gift. WAR DECLARE Peckhems Remedy BE A SANTA TO YOUR CAR j^-wSSPFi'SHf”NEW8 would come when the MCKEE SERVICE OIL SALES building,Bureau at very favorable figures, ,1 Prairieville township* residents raised lhe money to pay for the The next meeting will be January real estate, for he didn't wi*h to Incur debts which call for interest George Warren, south of Hickory and which have to be paid some Comers. Everett Young, lhe Farm time. So when it was decided to Bureau membership district reprebuild the needed large addition to Bronson hospital, some time after Dr. Puffer's decease, and when Dr. meeting. SHEAFFER PENS »275 w' SHEAFFERS motch.d with nNIUIII Pencil Cotti no mor. lh=n □ quickly cml- i Spiral Grip and propaJina erasar. anortmenl Alfred Way. another former Has­ tings Methodist pastor, was super­ intendent, the foresight of Dr. Puffer was appreciated, for then the land would have coat far more than It did when Dr. Puffer bought MARRIAGE LICENSES Leo Durrel) Boyce. Buchanan. Mich Adelya O. Hussey. Hastings .... 27 Merlyn L. Courtney, Cloverdale It I Betty E Dennis. Nashville . Hastings and other communities1 de© A. jacobe. City FILL IN YOUR NAME AND THE AMOUNT where Dr. Puffer served a* pastor v Elayne Knapp. Ctty------were greatly benefltled by his con-1 M|nor Balemani city -------structive talent, his good life. Ms M Dennis Jackson. City iricuuiy friendly spirit, his spiritual. — insight .. ।■ ■ v ■ --------- —i. . sincere .____ ...» . I1 to each of our soldier* will be la­ and. .hls love for Ik. the LX., Master. Hla church has reason to be SUed three pairs of shoes. One pair grateful for his larger ministry aa ought to fit him. a district superintendent, and for । rhls vision and foresight In provlding so well for the expension of To relieve TYQ Bronson hospital _ Misery of Women are funny creatures. They aren't satisfied until they get a dress like Mrs Jone's, and / then they wont wear it because It is like Mn Jone* a. FOR NEXT YEAR! Now’s the time to prepare for next Christmas A A A. W. ooo csssass. One of the easiest, simplest ways to prepare for Christ­ mas gift expenses is to save a small sum each week th* year 'round. Join a Christmas Club at this bank now— as little as 25c or 50c a week saved out of your allowance fO* Mt’ or salary, will give you $12.50 or $25 just before next Christmas. Hundreds of people say the Christmas Club for Everyone it ttrt min It Ml Ulll is an easy savings plan for them. We will be glad to ex­ plain it to you and lay-out'a program that will fit your datioa at a gift ot Matoedi ToQatriM. needs. •7.00 Start a saving* account for your parent* to enjoy, or ttart one for the children, in the Building and OLD SOOTH COLOGNES 'endcr, romantic fragrance in quaint lies. Hand-blown Decanter Jug, I Violin Bottle, designed from original antique, 11.00. Two bouquets—Plan- LyBARKER’S ---------------HASTINGS PHONE 2115 Loan. You can deposit any amount you want, or you con start an account and odd to it each week. We have never paid let* than 4 per cent on these saving* accounts. "Fifly-Four Yean of Continuous Service" PHONES: 2105 * 2103 Start a lay-awey for next Christmas, too. HASTINGS BUILDING & LOAN ASSOCIATION > Stebbins Bldg. HASTINGS CITY BANK Phon. 150J HASTINGS, MICHIGAN �TI E HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, DECEMBER IE 1M1 Make This a Perfect Christmas! Choose from SmTORDS radio gifts BRAND NEW! FIRST TIME! Buy on Wards Monthly Payment Plan 1«95 Make this brana new radio your :hoice for Christ­ mas! It's a beau y—in its cackle finish wood cabinet! And you'll be amar d at its fine perform­ ance! Has built-in lc?p aerial, dynamic speaker! Underwriter approved! Rectifier tube included! Brown or ivory! Why pay $10 more? New 5-Tubc Airline Your choice of brown or ivory! Dynamic speaker, loop aerial! UnderOK'd! Includes ■ H 'Sporting News WINNERS IN FAT STOCK SHOW 195 JL iXS Halting* high school will ptajf I~» n' two important garnet December It B1»“ »*> and December 22 Belding will M *"« I*1”- their foes on the 19th and Wood­ land on the 22nd. "This will bJ lUm». Alien WUUArn,. Mwlon «««1"s »'« Barry and lonta counties had a MUcr.nl,. F.ul Pntanr. Bnuc club “ »««■»*• '°w- S—" • food test to show the strength comer on nearly all the grand lunbn.-Arlnd, WI1U.TO. Allen WU«*>»«»- »*»" b-nn clonn eon- of the team", said Coach Bennett The juniors received their class testa, the margin of victory being championships and reserve grand ii,m, ring* on December 7. championship* at the |M1 West . Opnn elu. lanbn: Boulbdo.™,- ™ “i l»n of Ihn runs, Michigan Fat Stock Show, held at llnbnri Toblu. K.ih.lUn nnd Hur, “J* W «UI bn no Grand Rkplds last week. An auc­ Wllllun. or MlUdlnrUlo: bnnl lunfe. 'lenfUod on belli ubooU hn.n onn practlctng fundamentals of basket I tion sal* of the prixe-winnlng baby! —Hnrry WUlm™. Brunpnluru.-! “» “•”>>“ >'•" ,THs ball. Plans for intramural basket­ beeves and lamb* on Thursday con- but pen.. H. J. WUUun. u:d BnrP™nUnn lo d... onn ol th. ball for noon game* are under way MBs Butler has a collection o( eluded the fifteenth annua! live­ lu. Pnlmrr ol Mlddl.rtlln .nd B.U JW>‘ '">wd. ol Ihn nnuon u stock exposition Bros, of Naahville; best lamb*,- bolh Uatn# have «one «U»<W«eted! health bulletins in her office al Oenlral school, which are avail-1 The championships in the cattle R. J. Willtama. Suffolk*,-Byron - UP<Ute , .. result* of the nine games able lo every boy and girl in school division went to lonta county Row la de r of Caledonia and C. A. Ask for your copy. breeder* but the major honors tn Williams; beat lambs.—«ame. Hamp- were: 1929—Hasting* 77, Woodland 8. the sheep show were divided be- shire*.—best pens, Simon Maichele studying the equations of two un­ 1934—Hasting* 22. Woodland 20 I tween the Williams family of Mid­ and Simon Maichele. Jr. Middle­ knowns; hls geometry classes art 1035—Woodland 27. Hastings 28 dleville, and lhe Harwood Hereford ville; best Individual iambs,—Gi- ; 1938—Woodland 18.. Hasting* 14. finishing lhe study of circles; ant farms of lonta. R. J. Williams. mon Maichele. Sr. Best pen in Ha7-tfastings 22. Woodland 17. hla biology classes are studying the 75-year-old senior member of the open classes.—R. J. Williams. By­ 1938— Woodland 22. Hastings 18. relationship of plants and animals family so widely-known in thg ron Rowladrr nnd Simon Maichele. A night course in electricity b 1939— Woodland 24. Hastings 23. sheep world, exhibited the gntnci Sr. Best tarn ba in open clav».— open to out-of-acliool youth be­ 1940— Hastings 28. Woodland 16 clumpion lamb—a Shropshire- R. J. Williams and Byron Row1941— Hasting* 21. Woodland 17. tween the ages of n and 25. 1( arid ills granddaughter, Arlene iader. will (tart January 5. HK2. and any Williams owned the Southdown Paul Patatr ol Mlddln.UIc and ------- -DEFEAT IONIA one wishing lo join may sign uj;! that was selected as grand cham­ Theron Thaler of Wayland were SAXON (N LEAOVE opener with Mr. Conklin . pion pen ot the show Glenn Arm- among the winner* in lhe Hereford s^n, lnva<ied Ionia FriThe last dub-hour of 1941 wu >trong of Fowlerville. wa» the (umrner yearling classes in the catn|ght to open their league sea- held Monday. judge. t,e t“vta>°n.' ' son 4Hth < iop-tlded victory over _____ __ _______ , Member* of the Faculty-Studen The Williams family has won a the Bulldogs ot Ionia. 50 to 17 The ■ council set up and decorated thr large collection ot sheep champion­ Housewife: "What! Half a dollar .......... ...... tree, ............................ it is just insidi ships in previous shows at Grand for a little fish like that! It’s too Saxons took an early lead which Christmas mounted as the game wore on. the main entrance. Rapids and j?lscwiu*r<- JuAfle United much." Hastings piled up 21 pointe in the The advanced shorthand claw States and last week added eight Dealer: "You canT expect to get new championships to tiw list. R. big fish cheap any more. Ail lhe first quarter to their opponents 3 look transcription tests again Wed­ Wagner rung up nine point* while nesday. Some ot the studenta pas.* J. Williams the best lamb -------- had — — - ------fishin in the seven seas have been Lane scored six. Banash. Kenyon, ed their one-hundred word test*. the open classes and the reserve.-cared out of their natural growth All the members of the Bed Croat champion pen of lambs in the open by •— lhe -----------------------------'— " 1 and Capt. Lord scored three, two. marauding submarine.'-" and one points respective!). Nick­ Sewing club have finished theli classes; Arlene Williams had the ola" scored a basket and Capt. Les­ garments and are ready to hand grand champion''lamb and pen of Mn. B Jones: "Here’s an adver­ lambs of Jhe 4-H club show; and tisement of a new kind <5f shirt that lie a free throw for loniab pointe. them over to the Red Cross. Lane sunk a field goal shortly The Christmas mixer is being’ another granddaughter. Alice Wil­ hasn't any buttons.” Bjones: "Huh? That’s nothing after the second quarter opened. held this afternoon, under the; liams, had the reserve grand cham­ pion pen of the club show. new. I’ve been wearing that kind Ken von followed with a free throw. sponsorship of the Boys' Union Jones made good a free throw for council. Acting chairmen arc. Barry county winners in the varir for years." Ionia Thr Saxons second five re­ music. Francis Goggins; Kame: placed lite starters with five min­ Bruce Long; Santa Claus. Joseph utes to play in lhe first half. Ward­ Beck; decorations, David Settles; en. then sunk a basket for the special features. William Lord. Bulldogs and Don Keeler countered The members of Miss Leiter's ad­ with two baskets for Hastings vanced shorthand class partictpatcc Thr half ended with lhe Saxons In a spelling qulr. Friday. leading 28 to 8. High school students will give Hastings added 14 points to their the flag _____ _____ _ of salute__________ at the beginning mounting total while Ionia cotild their first hour classes once a only garner 7 j week Banash and Lane got three basOn December 11 lhe Chamber ot keta each and Wugne'r scored two, Commerce sponsored a talk b) points for Hastings. Nickols led j Harry K. Rogers, a retired tier For Christmas at reasonable prices TontB’K scoring tn the quarter with; chief, better known ns smokey three points Raymer scored two Rogers. Hls talk was on fire prepotrrts while Oyler and Wanlen ventton and the terrible experience* garnered one point each. that come with fire He gave somi The Saxons second five started of his experience* in fire fighting the fourth quarter and held Ionia! and the outcome of many fires to four .points while they gathered I and urged us to look for fire haieight points. Denn und Don Keel- ' ards which are common in every Order early for best selection. er led the attack with tour and: home. two points respectively, while Gar- i The members of Mrs. Cortrlght': risen and Stamm scored one point j home economics classes contributec each. Leslie with three points and' |>ennies and bought a Christina.Jones with a free throw scored | tree for the room. lotuas point* in the quarter | The Hastings high school chap-' Lam*. Wagner and Banash were ter ol F F. A lie id ite fifth clul ' ■__ December ____ _ -Mrs Wan>l the outstanding players for HasI hour 15. tlngi with fourteen, eleven and Bolton spoke on "Food for DeAT THE nine points, respectively, while fenk-' and showed films on con­ RIGHT PRICE Nlckoh and Leslie led Ionia's attack servation of wild life in the Unilei with five and four points each. States. The Hastings reserves defeated An assembly was held in the ses­ the Ionia reserves 45 to 20. Cole­ sion room on Friday- R<‘v Laup-I man of Hastings and Wickcrham manis. once a communist leader ir| of Ionia were high point men with Russia and now a Methodist min-’ WE ARE NOW OPEN THURSDAY seventeen pointe each. Ister. talked on the Communist Tlie biggest game of the pre­ party and told about hls education*. AFTERNOONS holiday season, which brings to­ The high school choir under lh< gether two unbeaten*' teams,' will direction oT litas "Virginia llobrc take place this Friday night, when sang several numbers, among there J Hastings journeys to Belding. This a selection by Noble Caln. Mr Hine report* that lhe muslcl game promises to be one of the most exciting games of Ute sea­ room now has a new Sou** and a: son and may have a direct bearing new bass saxaphone. on the league title. A bus load of students tngy accompany the team JAilHTFF.R CONVALESCENT NEWS to Belding. Harry Slxberry and son, Lloyd BOUND OVER TO and family called on the former > CIRCUIT COURT wife. Mrs. Be&sie Slxberry Wednes­ James B oldenberger. 24. of day Grund Rapids was arrested by -Mr and Mrs. Myron Reynolds State Police Wednesday night of called on the latter's mother. MILIpst week because they found a re­ He McDonald Wednesday evening Black or brown gorilla grain genuine volver In hls car, which he had no Albert Ryan called on hla wife leather. This is an unfitted utility ca»e ar­ license lo carry. Police were look­ Mary Ann Ryan. Saturday p. m. ranged with large gusset on bottom per­ ing after a stolen.car that had been • Callers-on Mrs. Beastr Bixberrv mitting the case to expand when fully taken from Reed City. They saw Thursday were Mrs Bell Hoffman packed or allowing it to contract if not a car standing at lhe side of the Mrs. Eunice Keller. Harry Slxberry fully packed. Zipper closure. Lined with pig road where they also found Old- and daughter. Dorothy and son grain washable lining. Sise 1014 x SK x enberger. A search of his car Lawrence and family •.hawed that he had a revolver. Jessie Caln called on Millie Mc­ Accordingly, he wns arrested and Donald Thursday and Friday eve­ brought to Jail here. Thursday he nings. was taken before Judge Cortright Jake Hollister called on hls sis­ in Ute Municipal court and bound ter. Bessie Slxberry. Friday noon. Military Set Rex Electric CLOCK GIFTS over to the Circuit court for trial Tan, simulated leather. WashBessie Asplnall called on her Smart, white plastic ease. on lhe charge of carrying a con­ mother. Emma Underwood. Satur­ Two tone numerals. Self cealed weapon without a permit. day Hls bond was fixed at 5500. which Mr and Mrs. Lawrence Sixberrv ment. Mea»urr» he furnished 4M: x 6’A x 3K and children and Mr* Slxberry'Father; "When you finally gate mother. Mrs. Eno. called on thr former's mother. Bessie Slxberry Draftee a dance did he respond with Saturday p. m.“ alacrity?" Mr and Mrs. Alton Wood called Daughter: "Did he! Why he «u on hla mother. Anna Boice. Satur­ on my feet in an instant I” day. _ Mr. and Mrs. Lorin Overunlth CARA NOME FACE POWDER Complete Selection of and children of Battle Creek called and POWDERED PERFUME BRUSHES and BRUSH SETS on the former's mother. Mae Over­ A gift you may* smith. Saturday. Military bru»h set*, hair sure will please. Ve Mrs. Ida Christie visited hei brushes clothes brushes, popular powdered per­ mother. Susan Johnston. Sunday shaving brushes, separately fume (sachet* and the or in sets. We have tne finest Sunday Night Mrs. FTed Geiger spent Sunday famous Cara Nome quality for gift u»e at prices 10 P. M, WJR a. m. with her mother, Kmma Unr«»d.r, ipoo HENRY’S MARKET Qua£ity7neat^> TURKEYS CHICKENS r°2elty BUr a Pr’cef X* ^^efMALE! * ,h«m/ >t nOw> Mt vo!mc X”u*bt "'Bin,. 5»» Im ih 'tk Z&trice. AN IDEAL CHRISTMAS GIFT For Mie's outing! U. a Speed Boafl Fuel Educational! Folding Doll Cart targe Blackboard Merk and Speedy! HoW.JO-h.MWIl | 211 Chalk and Eraser! 32-in. tin i .. Bargain! Has movable hood1 Lightweight . . . strong sttel frame, covert cloth body! Rubber tires! ll«-U« so. IliWISON DUCKS GEESE THOM ASM AS) ARMOURS HAMMONDS) S=*= high quality gift* for every- — PHONE Q3I4 HAMS if A0,« Or k* det *ble f0°r\b?°^r , . Cora* in lon'.ghti You will find ’’«*“■* n~». “*«*«' A Middleville Fomily Add Star .nd MsHm M.lth.l., both o< Middle-Ill.: bn< Eight Sheep Championships Bel |«m In U.0W.-AH™ WU- "me “» “““B* 122 SOUTH JEFFERSON UNTIL 9 O’CLOCK WOO»L*M» VS. HASTINGS SJ: "»« «O»»*Y BVSNINO r° Higher, wider than meet! Mason- .. .w... High in front I Low in back ............... ... makes »*• writing surface—won't crack., failing motion give extra speed! peel I Drop front t IIIIVIWIIIIII HUI HASTINGS Cora Nome PERFUME with ATOMIZER FHONI1704 Traveling Kit m.ck or brown shark grain leather. Fitted with good quality whi<k broom, shoe horn, tomb. hit. Snap fastener. if EVERSHARP RIPtATlM PtMOL PtNS O«l •« color. S^OO 00 ~ ’8’5 if25 S’12’5 CARVETH & STEBBINS The Rejcall Drug Store Courtoy and Friendly Service Shown Io All ’ Prompt Delivery Serrfea Rhone 2131 The young man wax explaining his tardiness In keeping an appoint­ ment with his fair friend: "I wouldn’t have been late, only I was trying to decide whether to shave or not" Sweet Young Thing i innocently»: "And what did you decide?" Bui tor: "Have you told your father that I write songs?” Daughter: "Not yet, dear. I’ve told |ilm about your other bad faults. but I couldn't tel) him every­ Phone 2747 thing al once." LEE OFFICE SUPPLY HASTINGS Mr. and Mn. j. R. Btekelce and Mrt. Jennie Purdun and state/ Mary LePard of Grand 'tepid*, call­ ed on Velma Janlfer Sunday eve­ ning. Mn. Purdun will slay with her daughter In Grand Rapids un­ til after Christmas, when she will return to her home here in Has­ tings. __________ __________ �TTTF HASTINGS BANNER. TmUwSDAY, DECEMBER 1». 1M1 ichool Notes igh school will t games December 1 r 23. Belding will the 10th and Wood 32nd. "This will to show the s , raid Coach Benne i received their idamJntal* of basket! or Intramural baaket- ■ has a collection ol Im in her office at oi. which are avail! boy and ^irl in school copy. \ geometry classes arc study of circles leans' loses are studying the f plants and animals ursc In electricity is •of-school youth be-. uary 5, 1M2. and any1) to Join may sign ui, iklln. . ub hour ot 1M1 was the Faculty-Student p and decorated the «. It Is Just inside itrance. red shorthand claw tlon tests again Wedi of tire students pass 1 Hundred word test*. , ibcrs of the Red Crow have finished then I arc ready to hant the Red Cross. mas mixer is being Itemoon, under the if the Boys' Union ing chairmen arc :1s Goggins; gurnet Santa Claus, Josepl* tions. David Settles* ». William laird. ‘ *S of Miss Leiter's adand class particlpalcc |UlK Friday. I students will give; • at the beginning ol otjr classes once » •r 11 the Chamber ol uimorcd a talk by known tu smokey le terrible experience.h fire He gave somi nces in fire fighting omr of many fires to look for fire hazrc common in every. •5 of Mrs. COrlrighU: cs classes contributor bought a Chrlstmu.' ■oom. is high school chap-' V held iU fifth clui •r 15. Mrs. Warret on “Food for De>owcd films on conlid life In the Uniter was held in the sesFriday. Rev. Laup-J communist leader ir I iw a Methodist mln-' on the Communist about hfe education^ ool choir under the Miss Virginia Moon­ umbers. among them Noble Caln. ports that lhe musk iphone. rry and son. Lloyd lied on the former .' >ie Slxberry Wednesrs. Myron Reynold* latter's mother, MilWednesday evening. called on hls wife an. Saturday p. rn. Mra. Biswic-Sixbcm I Mrs. Bell Hoffman eller, Harry' Slxberry , Dorothy and son family. called on Millie Mc4 lay and Friday cve-j !r called on hLs &isberry. Friday noon, nail called on her i Underwood. Saturi. Lawrence Stxbcrryl and Mrs. Slxberry' j Eno. called on thr ier, \Bessle Slxberry; Alton Wood called , Anna Boice. Saturl rs. Lorin Overamlth f Battle Creek called « mother. Mae Over- Jhristie visited her Johnston. Sunday leiger spent Sunday mother. Emma Un­ - J. R. SUketce and Purdun and sister, f Grand Rapid* calllarstfer Sunday cveirdun will stay with n Grand Rapids ununas. when she will home here in Hasm wm explaining his eeplng an appointfair friend: Have been late, only d decide whether to Thing (innocently।: you decide?” ve you told your! rrite songs?" Wot yek dear. I've t your other bad ildn't tell him every- A LETTER TO Contrary Mqry Drew Large Crowd Eaglo Scout In Tiro Year* An audience of over 300 witness­ ed the success of the senior play. "Contrary Mary”, presented by the dramatics class of Hastings high school Friday evening. Murphy, lhe Irish cook, played by Neva Warner, literally “stole lhe show" by her amusing remarks In dialed Another bit of work which re­ quires recognition is that of Harold (Continued from page 1, Brc. 1) Webb who look the part of John Erwin. It was necefaary for him The other day I asked directions to fill In a part formerly occupied of a bronzed soldier in khaki shorU. by WlllMm Donovan, and after He looked Enxlbh. He wi learning hU lines in two days, he did a commendable Job. llsh! He ia part of a large Another character of distinction ment of English troops wax Juno, thr Swedish janitress. Afandi watch night and day’ over portrayed by Harriett Babcock. the refinery. Other characters who did cred­ Again, the reaaon Tor thia vig­ itable work were Thelma Weyerilance waj.aoon obvious. For up In I man us Mary Erwin. Helen Carl as THE HASTINGS BANNER __ arid-tire ' tankers. fluttered lhe Union Jack. And Frank Warner; Kleth Pufpaff.' they all mounted heavy-calibre Duane Walters, and Dale Neubert ■ guns and life rafts. One by one as draymen: nnd Marjorie Reed as they go out of Willemstad, to a MUs Jones. marjone Marjorie nReed nLw watejy rendravous In the Atlantic. | „cUd „ Uudenl nt. <1lri*r!nr “'.“"’W"1 ■» «“•' TO, mmwr «■« Ml» Dorothy I MIH Mr." ni,„ Cook ) The play centered around Mary I Erwin, a newlywed, who had given ■ An urmor-plated reality lies also, in the harbor, guns pointed out lo I1 up her career upon her marriage. | She later continued her art because ■ sea. I hud thought oil of the Dutch I EORGE HOWARD MURPHY her husband had made no arrange- ; fleet lo be in the Netherlands Ea»t i menu for her allowance. Natural- ' Indies, putting up a bold front ly. lhe husband forbade her to con-1 Hastings friends wlll be Interested ago. His Scout troop activities In­ clude serving as troop scrilx;. cub against Japan's demands. But a tlnuc unuc and .nu they uwy separated. M-p-.-.ru Murphy Murpny ,j 10 knOW G«>n(e Howard Murlarge destroyer, lhe Von Himberg­ the Irish cook took over from that phY. fourteen years old son of Mr den leader for two years and this year is senior patrol leader. en. has been stationed here for point. । und Mrs H. Maurice Mkrphy ol George was bom in Hastings, some time. I understand from --------- - ---------------------' Howelk formerly of Hastings, lias when hla father waa one of the authoritative sources that »he hu.1 already captured several German TRIBUTE TO------------------------------------- attained tpe rank of Eagle Scout. High school teachers, and was about j receiving his award nt a Court of a year old when the family moved to ships attempting to -slip away from JOHN KETCHAM John C. Ketcham wns nn nccom- (.Honor last week. Il is thought that Howell where Mr. Murphy Is prinSouth America and brought them ill for Allied use. Right now she modatlng person, the first attribute I he Is. lhe youngest Eagle Scout in clpal of the High school To have of a kindly man. Several tunes he | Washtenaw-Livingston urea Twen- attained the Eagle Scout rank In Ls getting u much-needed coat ot hus hurried to Charlotte—from hls ty-one turrit budges ure required for two years is quite unusual In paint. She looks war-weary tgo Yes. the war is terribly real to home In Hosting^— to fill an un- this ‘honor and he has 25, receiving Scout work. Congratulations are many Dutchmen in Curacao. For expected vacancy on some local hls Tenderfoot badge Just two years i extended lo the young man. most families have relatives in Hol­ program. He hud n wide versatil­ land and they dare not speak, they ity of interests and consequently of ADDED OVER Thr record of assessment pay­ live only for lhe end of the war. subjects und he always punctuated $3,000.000 IN NOVEMBER ments this year exceeds that of ne had nuu to io say suy with wiui some j, A good volume of new Insurance any previous year by a consider­ Il U very difficult to get informa­ whatever he i appeal for decency and I ' ' ’ tion of any kind, and the people sprl of an able. It Is evident that the Wind­ .Igor. spiritual vlg ua. As master of the ,I for the Windstorm Co. continued storm Co. stands ace-hlgh with Its cannot ba* blamed for reticence. English 4md Dutch are working Stale Grange, several terms con- । through November, notwitiutand- patrons, and deserves the good i ing the fact that not much effort together closely. Il Is a common gres-snian, insurance commissioner I11* made in that month in sollclt- opinion they hove of Its manage Fight lo see an EnglLsh Tommy and in scores of other lesser posts. |' ing. However, the agents of lhe ment and of its dealings with and a Dutch sailor going down the a0,^a. Windstorm "utosturm uo. Co. -ocu added 33241.840.00 policy holders. street together—though 1 doubt 1J pnHtaophj mixed with a personal of new insurance during Ute thirty wuh lhe madc for they converse at any great length. public cteanlincM and integrity of dBy, The great men of the past did not A provincial government rules a high order. He was lofty in think- pilous months it Is now well us­ slide by any fortune into their high tiie Island with nn iron hand, ne­ ing as well as action. He was use-;iurrd company's total in­ place. They have been selected by cessitated probably by International ful in the broadest sense, nnd ns ,urancP ln force will make a nice the severe.it of all judges. Time.— conditions. And it. In turn, re­ the State iLunslngi Journal said: lncrraM. for the year 1041. Emerson. ceives Its orders from the Nether­ editorially "Mr. Ketcham ornament- 1 lands government-In-exile operat­ ed public life."—Charlotte Republi­ | CHRISTMAS CARDS ing In London. Frankly, I would can. | Give a practical Gift for | not be one whit surprised to learn this column had reached Hastings 1 A Merrier Christmas AND censored to bits. One can only un­ LOCAL NEWS j scramble one's guilders and hope GREETINGS for the best. I said last week that there Ls a The Four M's of succewdul war Send your greet­ stark drama In Curncno. And there effort are Men, Money, Material ing TODAY to is. Il Is everywhere; in the teem­ and Morale.—Exchange. members of your ing. oily harbor filled with gray, help with the shopping nnd bundles. ^family and friends. floating pieces of EnRland and HolFine frosty weather nnd If the All makes • land; In the ever-present breeze weather mnn will give us some Choice of hundred! ot and models which sweeps down lhe clean snow, but not loo much, there will streets, bringing n hint of faraway be no kicking. 1 -propriate verses and rebuilt places, faraway battles; in the tense greetings. Excellent variety of Sam Vander Wonde of Delton, unconcern of British faces, lhe filed his declaration of intention to Order now for Chri'tmai phlegmatic Dutch faces. become a citizen of the United! It IS rather awful, is II not. to States with the county clerk last I We carry Eversharp, Parker, Sheaffers, Waterman, Est­ realize IbM.Jiwst-JJL Jiust people arbrook. Stratford pens. .Name Free in 22K gold or sil­ have no real home? That many Holland In 1910. ver on any pen or pencil of $3 or more. Names also put whom they love are living in a In Mount Pleasant, a chorus of on leather portfolios. Pencils and desk sets. Complete shadowy geographical memory, a eighty members of the high school1 lending library, 3c a day. place not now indicated upon lhe chorus und 200 elementary school maps of Europe pupils presented their Chrlstmu I Another thing, this morning we carol service on Sunday. Most of! saw truckload after truckload of the program wu a cappella. with ! Jewish refugees from Europe being the audience Joining in singing two "THE BUSINESSMAN'S DEPARTMENT STOREcarted through the downtown street*. eelectlons. ■ 144 E. STATE HASTINGS PHONE 2747 Their fuces showed the ravages of Lieut. Homer Barber is stationed war. of a crowded, feverish Atlantic at Fort Custer for the present, crossing. The notable thing about where he is being kept busy ship­ those faces was that they still car­ ping army supplies to different I ried fear. But there is (Feace. you places. He was extremely fortun­ say. In lhe Western Hemisphere! ate in getting home from Hawaii There Is not peace in Curacao. before the war started.—Vermont­ We were unable lo find out what ville Echo. ■ Hastings, Mich. Telephones 2244-2557 ■_ " ship they came on. or how long The newly revised county school they would stay They were tak­ commissioner's law provides that "It 5 SATURDAY ONLY. DECEMBER 20 & en at once lo the barren interior shall be the duty of the county e Double Feature Attraction “ of the island commissioner to recomme/d in Charles Starrett and Russell Hayden In And this drama, this utter real- writing to all school boards in dis­ Hy U only fourteen hundred miles tricts not employing a superintend­ "THE ROYAL MOUNTED PATROL' south of Miami. Florida. The war ent of school, all teachers necessary And William Lundigan and Shlriey Ross In is far more real south of Miami for the schools." according to Mrs. "SAILORS ON LEAVE" than it is north. Maude W. Smith, county school This was our last day in Curacao: commissioner. tomorrow we leave tor Trinidad via 4 Mrs. Minnie E. Keyes, right wor­ SUNDAY AND MONDAY. DECEMBER 21. 22 the Cottlca of lhe Royal Nether­ thy general grand secretary of Ute lands Line. She stops at several grand chapter. Order of the Eas­ Henry Fonda and Barbara Stanwyek in Venezuelan ports on her way. so tern Star and a former resident of "YOU BELONG TO ME" we shall have an opportunity lo thia vicinity, U confined to a hos­ Bargain Matinee Sunday 1 :043 to 3:00 view that fabulously rich country pital in Washington, D. C.. with a Trinidad — gateway to South hip fracture suffered last week TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 23. 24 America—exciting island just one when she fell in a Wuhington steamer Jump from Rio de Janeiro! bank.—Bellevue liana Mauey. Alan Curtis and Binnle Barnes In Guelte. Mra. 4 We shall undoubtedly spend Keyes is a cousin of Miss Mary Mc­ "NEW WINE" Christmas and New Year's on Elwain of thia city and has.many Trinidad, and leave for Brazil im­ friends In Hastings. i mediately afterward. Frankly, we THURSDAY AND FRIDAY. DECEMBER 25, 26 do not particularly look forward to the holidays this year. They will Municipal Court Lynn Bali. John Hutton and Dan Dailey, Jr, in be the strangest—I am afraid the MUNICIPAL COURT "MOON OVER HER SHOULDER' loneliest—we have ever spent 4 week for alleged breaking and en­ tering Into 81 Mead's Tavern and HENDERSHOTT The W. 8. C- 8. Christmas party stealing about 870 in cash. When wasn't very well attended because taken into Municipal court he de­ Hostings, Mich.. Phones 2247-2282 so many were busy husking com. nied hls guilt, so hls examination The crowd at the oyster supper FRIDAY AND SATURDAY, DECEMBER 19. 20 4 was small ateo for lhe same rea­ of last week. At that examination Doable Feature Attraction son. The friends of Mr. and Mrs. Pebbles was bound over to the Cir­ 4 Donald Borton took this occasion cuit court on two counts. Hls bail "MISSOURI OUTLAW" to give them a shower All had a was fixed at 83.000. which he was And Albert Dekker and. Satan Hayward in good lime and enjoyed the good unable to furnish and so is still in J»1‘ . e e supper. AMONG THE LIVING" Mrs. Vem Atiabal and children Jeane Bradley. 18. of Grand Rap­ from Linden. Mich., visited her SUNDAY AND MONDAY. DECEMBER 21,22 uncle, A. C. Clark over the week­ Ids Route 3. wu picked up by the Slate Police near Middleville Wed­ Return engagement at popular prices. end. Friends from Hinds and Hender­ nesday night, chained with being John Wayne. Betty .Field and Harry Carey She wu shott school districts surprised a disorderly person. "THE SHEPHERD OF THE HILLS" Marvin Haynes and Miss Geraldine brought Lo lhe Jail here and taken Bargain matinee Munday 3:90 to 5:00 Haqimond last Friday night at the into Municipal court Thursday, Haynes, home here, ft was to cele­ where she wu given ten days in NO SHOW TUESDAY & WEDNESDAY AT BARRY brate the young peoples' birthdays. jail with a tine of »10. also costs Mrs Ernie Matteson, who has in lhe case. Fine and costs were THURSDAY AND FRIDAY. DECEMBER 25. 26 been ill, Is feeling fine again, which paid and she is now serving the Jail sentence • Matinee Chrtstnuu Day atarts al 3:00 P. M. Mra Berhle Traver ha* moved Jackie Cooper. Susanna Foster and Jackie Searle Good Breeding U the result of to Hastings and Frank Hammond "CLAMOUR BOY" has taken possession of the Traver much good sense, some good nature, farm. We hope both wlll be happy and a little self-denial for the take LEE OFFICE SUPPLY ... ..............mil.......... . ' g'TCAND THEATKB= ' » > ► arry theatry? B ► SSESF* I for hearing of claims filed, notice and Inventory filed, I j to creditors Issued. Ekt. Herbert E. Barnes. Bond ol Est. peter F. Burgart. Order al­ administratrix c. t. a. tiled, letters inches lhk*>. II lowing claim* entered. NEWS testamentary Issued, order limiting Est. Flora A. Roberts. Bond of 1settlement entered, petition foe administratrix on sale ot real es- 1hearing claims filed, notice to cred­ PROBATE COURT Ute filed, report ot sale filed. 1itors Luued. EU. Fidelia Whitaker. Final ac­ Bit. David lee Scobey. Petition EaL Truman O. Webber. Order Dredge steak with count filed. and order authorizing compromise 1allowing claim* entered. son with salt and &t- Emma C. Cooper. Final ac­ settlement entered. Ecu Elwln Hedges Sherman. Or­ count filed. Est. James C. Thomas. Order al- ,der allowing account entered. . Es(. Clarence E? Appelman. Bond lowing claims entered, final account closely. and alnunar until of administrator filed, ISXers of filed, waiver of notice filed, order The golden rule In life Is modera­ administration issued, order limit­ a.ssignlng residue entered, discharge tion In all things.—Terence. lo eight. of administrator issued, estate en­ ing settlement entered. rolled. Ejt. Josefa Cerny. Final account Est Hiram H. Perkins. Order con­ firming sale entered. assigning residue entered, discharge Est. John C. Ketcham. PetlUon of administrator Issued. estate en­ TO HELP SAVE GAS for administrator filed, order for rolled. publication entered., - J 1 Bit. Clarence V. Kinne. Order I BE SURF, (he carbureter la aet to venlory filed, petition and order ■; confirming sale entered. filed. , Est. Amy C- Whittemore Order' IjL Melvin Crum. Will filed. |1 confirming sale entered. petition for probate filed, order for ; Est. Richard B. Mtuer. Annual publication entered. accounts filed, order appointing E.'t. Curtis T. Oroube. Petition ' guardian ad Ulem entered. for ndministrator filed, order for Est. Floyd E Budd Bond of *dpub'lcation entered) ministrator filed, letters of admlnEst. Eli D Hall. Waiver of no­ | istrailon issued. ■ tice filed, order appointing admin­ ■ Est. Andrew Allerding, Warrant istrator entered. and Inventory filed. Eot Andrew Allerding. Order ap­ I Est. Seymore a. Relgler. Annual MOYNAHAN-FAUL, INC. pointing administrator entered, ' account filed* MERCURY LINCOLN ____ of _____ Est. John ’Xppelman. Warrant bond administrator filed, letters of administration luued. order lim- and inventory filed. j .... Lillian Appehnan. Warrant King settlement entered, petition COURT HOUSE "J WOULDIl'T VOU LIKE TO JOKE THE GUE55IUORK OUT OF IUEUT BUVIOG Super-R^lL Certainly you would — and so would every other lady who has had the embarrassment of serving a "tough roast." Mooting this problem of yours is a pleasure for us at A&P — and we've done it with "Super - Right" meats. Yes, msdam, every single pound of 'Super-Right" beef, pork, vesl or Ismb that you buy is unconditionally guaranteed to satisfy -s-or your money back J / AND CHECK THESE VALUES He. AKP GOLDIN .„ WHOLE KERNEL CORN EARLY JUNS 2 SJIfc IONA PEAS FANCY GRADE A •26‘ • 29‘ 37' 24' BEEF ROAST......... FULLY TRIMMED PRIME RIB ROAST CHOICE CUTS ROUND. SIRLOIN OR SWISS STEAKS............... PORK LOINS LEAN RIB HALF LB. ItST SHOULD!* CUTS—TIIMMKD TENDER, MEATY RIN caMc 13c LAMB ROAST FANCY FR3SH 0DEMEO ROCKS—< Ol lit 2 lb37' RO^W dflCKENS BOILING BEEF FRESH CHOPPED GROUND BEEF L,2fc TENDERED. SUGA* CUREO-WHOIE OR SHANK HALF IOSTON sun 28c SiWThAMS ” PORK ROAST • i. 29c v. 22c MUD. LCAN, SUGAR C"" 19c SLAB BACON SPARE RIBS ■S-’ISc ASP PEAS FANCY SWHT GRAIN-FED YOUNG STEER—CHOICE CHUCK CUTS 16c HIBlfTS CORN • Silk RELIABLE PEAS FRESH. UNDER 7ou«2fc GREEN GIANT PEAS STANDARO KMA TOMATOES 3 2^ 25c GRADE A UP PUMPKIN CRANBERRY SAUCE .... „ _ ‘“TS1 13c CARROTS 2 S.117c OCCAN SPRAY LA RUN S CAM IIC VE6-ALL sauerkraut CAM PULLS 11c TOMATO JUICE . FRENCH S1YLI 2SUOc ____________ GREEN UMS ANN FAGS-IN TOMATO SAUCR BEANS with Pad ♦<! SPAGHETTI 2'iSlfc or. 31c SAIA# DRESSING SULTANA PEANUT BUTTER V SULTANA KIDKEY BEANS SULTANA ■ONEL ESS OCEAN FISH FANCY. LAIG4 POLLOCK FILLETS SHRIMP FRUIT C0CKU1L is 23c HEADLESS AND DIESSED 2 ,„ 23c HERRING WHITING FRESH CHAtlEVOIX 3 m 29c STANDAIDS WHITEFISH „31c U 25c OYSTERS 2doz37c GOLDEN BALLS Of JUICE GRAPEFRUIT ... FANCY LATE HOWE CRANBERRIES.. '** 2 doz. 49c APPLES 5 ooz. GRAPEFRUIT cm 25c . HUIIARD TANGERINES fyiom 10 ™ 33c 19c CELLO RAG MICHIGAN JONATHAN SIIOLZSS PINK 5™ 23c BRUSSa SPROUTS *74e JLand. o/ 4&M0 36c 2^ 60c SILVERBROOK BUTTER MEL-O-BIT CHEESE FULL CREAM SALAD DRESSING u 30c Af OK ' PINK SALMON SLUR LARU Scans Ifc CHOCOLATE SYRUP AHN PAGt 3 •>., Ik SPARKLE DESSERT CALIFORNIA WALNUTS 2ic NEW CROP MIKED NUB 22c •“D1 HUTS - 22c FRUIT ANO NUT CKHTERS 37c FRIED CANBY FANCY CHRISTMAS HUD CANDY 2 IS lit DRAKE-LEMON BO IDO »lk DATES ASP 2 FKM. 17c MINCE MEAT OUOMSKUMf u. Ik SULTANA LIGHT OR DARK FRUIT CAKE Tnjy . kw.l, RlBbyiMldUM OMMBri (o, Holleys »»d ^oofoTiOmmIom FRUIT CAKE I O’CLOCK COFFEE 5TOL OWNCD AND OPERATED BY THt GRIAT ATU 2 CAN. 21c Jlea^ CloolU AMERICAN OR BRICK ANN PAGE LA 15c choose, milk and cream seem to come from cows • • clovers! • • that •browse on •four-leaf CREAMERY FRESH WISCONSIN CHEESE YHAHK YOU OROMIDART PHIS 4ua 9c 21c SOUASH Mako this your lucky day. Soo our dairy produch whore the golden butter is farm fragrant, ♦he eggs so delicately flavored, and where the 2 CANS 1tC TALL BOY SOUP COLO BTUAM SEEDLESS TEXAS—SO SIZE ORANGES IOMATO ■ VtOSYAlU TOMATO SOUP And what a delicious difference that makes to your meets! Come on in—seeing is believing! CALIFORNIA SHOIESS 7 3S Ik ASP APRICOTS CAMPSILL‘1 JUICY FLORIDA ORANGES. . . . . . PINEAPPLE JUia WHOL* P»IK* KEIFFERPfARS 6n>i PiaAuce 9i <9lauU. Just look at our farm and orchard boautias! You can see that they're fresher, hours fresher! DOU’S 5 �THE HA1TINO8 BANNER, THURSDAY, DECEMBER U, 1M1 Gtonn'* mat*. HuValley Council will “Ba Prepared" wold. Chritlmtu Poems fenae u needed. circle". HU mates won the first ’ games from Andrus Service. nphaala in training will Through the treaty window pane s.m„ O. leading PU-I along three lima—first Red gleams the light. jehrea into the limelight Tuesday . __ . , „ .of games from Middleville cream­ BOE HCOL'TM ANNOUNCB CHBIHTMA8 DBEB8 Fain by your kindly hearth Bing League 1 night when V, Smith bowling for ton Rin.s but trailed in the final ery Bnd aty fathers were defeated EMtBGKNCY UBVTCK PLAN _______________ Would we sing tonight; I'tonhi.Uv tollied toad theNnrrts individual ptoy570 andpins toj: Food Center led the league with game of the series Al Brown ae- 1 by State Insulation by a one game I The Grant! Valley Council of Boy the effect of this training on hls Or foolish things like that; Carols for your pleasure. cured 559 pins for the winners and margin. Scouts announced today its poricharacter development will be care ­ A piece of rilk or satin. D. Goodyear was highest for PU-' Best scores: O. Monica 5W; R. 1 den. Wot far) lion in the present national emerfully watched by Soout leader*, Or slippers or a hat. Green grows the holly tree. ton Rings with 573. Finnie 563: c. Florin 653: D. GoodReynolds and J evening. [ Mr. Henry. Mulder, chairman of Hubert Cook scored 564 for Ice yrar 544; K. Daniela 543; K- Stg- gency. That the Boy Bcout* of America Leadership Training for the Grand nnd Fuel and V. Smith was high ier 531; R. Hubbard 539; H. Phil-! - w». -z*— — Medics won a pair of games from i.wmh.p v^^gyavyyty When Mother says she'a ready Machines and Shippers respective- . Woodland with Dr. R. Finnic high with 549 in the match that Mid-: |lpiS 535; jg. Comp 533; C. Ken-, My. . To dress lhe Christmas tree. ly and Cliff Dolan and Don Siege: [ with 523 for Medics and G. Mon- dteville won a pair of games with fle|d 52I ; W. Hackney 510: H. Cook i I don't Ihlnk tlothes important .cored 554 and 550 respectively for 1 |Ca, 519 for Woodland. Junior C. a team total of 677. Perk's Tavern 5]3; DeVault 508; A. Melrose Scouts only when such service is in1 All Scout Excepting when you're cold; connection with the program of the Office. M. Tucker and H. Kreutz | of c. won the odd game from Car won a pair of games from Nashville, M8 an(j a. Baulch 504 I like my sneakers roomy. National Government in 1U under­ with Oeo. Juppslrom scoring 536 nilM Le><ur scored 545 and 546 for Engineers. - Scsl . and place. Along with lhe preced­ My lumber Jacket old. Machines blanked Shippers. OfRecreation Leggpe for lhe winners nnd A. Douse 510 w^.ivaa takings Incident to lhe war. and rnr th™ in.u>n 1 Herman Dutch Drews receive? that the local scout officials be ing immediate special program But I'm the one that watches. fire annlied lhe whitewash to Tool . Chas. Leonard scored a fine 6— ror me losers. hb Jugt deMrt> mght and items tor 8couu and leaders, we we thank those comrades who Room and Engineers took the odd {series Wednesday night to be tops Sportsmen s League j broke lnlo thc “600 circle” when he urged to exercise the greatest care have a greater challenge than ever have answered the call of duty by in a/jlfnlng scouLs for any other When Mother says she's ready St. Rose Parish dropped a pair banged the pins for 166-345-101 and signing up with our Civilian De­ To dress the Christmas tree. service, so ns to reduce to a mini­ before to reach more boys with of games to Sheldons Wednesday goj series Hls fine series was Seoul training. Most ot lhe pres­ fense Units, but don't stop, "Keep D. M. Thornton in Michigan mum interference with their school i night; Attons blanked Moose and just too much .... for Engineers ana1 ent Troops are filled lo capacity. Farmer. Them Flying.” Hotels won the odd game from City the Foundry "romped home" with1 work and so as to conserve their Comrade Lowell Tagg Is now with full strength and energy for the [County. Vzuuiuy. a complete series F. McMillan gantoed in churches, lodges, civic CHRISTMAti EVE' lhe Royal Coach Co. | George Juppetrom scored 530 for spiller on tne boards when he score meat efficient effort in carrying out organizations, schools, etc. These Comrades, we hava noticed re­ Our heart* tonight are open wide; ! Sheldons: Chas. Annable hit 514 scored best, with 502. for the losers. the work officially undertaken by cently perhaps more so than al the Boy Scouts of America through cannot be organised until leader­ I for AUons and Ed Walthers 520 Keith Chase led with 528 for Tool its National Council ag'a sesvlce to ship Is recruited and trained. Scout­ Room when they blanked Office our country." ing s greatest immediate need is snow; nnd Electricians won a pair of first Steps Commercial League mort men that will volunteer to The doors unlatched; lhe hearth­ any and all times and In between I The leading Hastings Lumber games from Shop Office. Waste Paper Collecting-The first give some of their time and lead­ stones glow— nnd while we are not advocating Consumers League j nnd Coal, dropped a pair of games step will be the further promotion ership for boys. More men are No visitor can be denied. to Viking while Goodyear Bros Only two matches were played in of waste paper collection. Boy needed. Fathers of boys of Scout All tender human homes must hide a flag waving campaign we do have a warm feeling when we ace Old i Hdwe. was winning a brace of lhe Consumers League Friday nightScout r_ r._plans are being developed Some wutfulneaa beneath their "Olmy" unfurled to the breeze, It 1 games from Auto Sport Shop and and Line took the odd game from, and carried out in conjunction with Many good American citizens arc pride; does not make you conspicuous but Coffee Shop grabbed a complete NariiviUc and Highlands Dairy - the local Civil Defense Committee, looking for opportunities to render Compassionate and humble grow marks rou as a patriotic' and series from Roush Tailors to make blanked Middleville. Ralph Hess Book ' Collection -Boy Scouts will sendees for present civil defense. Our hearts tonight. thoughtful citizen. the race much closer in the Com­ of Nashville was high for the eve­ join with the national organisations Scouting offers one of the best op­ I Oh! Skinny! Come on over lo Let empty chair and cup abide 1 portunities. Call Boy Scout Office mercial League. ning with a total of 512 pins. in collection of books during month Who knows? Some well-remembered meeting Dec. 18. "gonna" have yle at 2176 and offer your services — n ' Glenn Monica was the best pin of January. stride i ‘n everything, spiller on the boards when he . There are two kinds of people— Emergency Service Emphasis—A few evening hours each week. May come aa once so long ago— scored 599 lo be top man for the those who own the earth, and lhe U8 further and more aggressive de­ Then welcome, be it friend or toe! MILO SCHOOL evening. A weak first game kept per cent who spend their lives pay­ velopment of the Emergency Serv- Hastings Rotarians , There is no anger cun divide Glenn from scoring well up In the ing interest. i Ice Training program of the Boy We have been very busy preen­ Our hearts tonight. Scouts of America as started a year Visit New Club ing our Christmas program which From Christopher Marley's— ago The first step In this program will be given at the Milo church About twenty-five members -The Rocking Horse " on Thursday. Dec 18. at 8:00 p. m. will be the starting of n progrts- the Hastings Rotary Club went to rive training plat? whereby all Wayland Wednesday night to atEveryone Is Invited to attend. . WASSAIL SONG Scouts nnd leaders In each of the, lend the formal launching of the--------------------------We welcome to our school Betty. Patricia and Edward DeHollandcr. 103 units of the Grand VaUey new Wayland Rotary Club, which Green grows the holly tree. Council will receive special helps iol starts with about twenty-five mem- Green grows the yew. This makes an enrollment of six­ as to "Be Prepared" to function, ben. The fine banquet was held And some there be that make good teen pupils. cheer ur Junior Red Cross box. which quickly pnd safely in time of needs. ln the cafeteria of Wayland's new The training will be presented! school building, and about 500 sat The Merry Christmas through, filled so that the children In so all the adult leaders will attend: down Bt the tables. A splendid ad- We pray you for a penny, England may have a Christmas, has been mailed lo them. one meeting a month for attain- dress WM Blven by Rev. Lester Kil- We P™? T°u f°r a pound. Ing knowledge and mastering tech-1 patrick. pastor of the First Methonlques. He will. In turn, take thc dlst church of Grand Rapids. All WHERE QUALITY COUNTS training batk to bis Scouts at regu- 4poke enthusiastically of the enlarlur weekly Troop und Patrol meet-: talrunent and many courtesies ex­ Quality ings. In this manner, over 3,000, Icndcd to lhcin by the Wayland ICE SKATES Scouts and leaders of the Grand; club. RACQUETS WILLARD BOLTE ■■■■■ilMMn game from arinden. M^miMssv Mura ' frdsgeagent League Bowmg FOR y FUN Scout Notes uwnj Gift Slippers 3 AT TAYLOR'S Farming Facts Worlh Knowing Christmas Gifts from PINE SKIS style* — ag everyone likes. Fishing roles .40 $^45 HODGES JEWELRY At Home Styles for Men We have complete stocks of following nationally 98' J245 FOOTBALL advertised merchandise. Womcn't “Cumfies" $£.98 69' Boxing Gloves $5.00 AIR GUN 50 $3 55 OPEN EVERY NIGHT WATCHES Hamilton. Cruen, Elgin RIFLES AND SHOTGUNS Kiddies 79 $10. "Warmies" .98 be disappointed. Guaranteed Garland Diamond Rings Fostoria Glassware 1847 Silverware LADIES ALL SILK 2 AND 3 THREAD________ LADIES SERVICE WEIGHT 7 THREAD _______________ ALL NYLON AT ..... Community Plate 95' Sa .25 Sketch shows a i-pidly-growinr gullev in a Michigan orchard that was checked by a concrete <lnm at ths.head of the guliry and n drainage Epe made by removing the heads from used oil drums and bolting them gether. The raw banks were then sloped—seeded—mulched with straw —and the straw was held in plac- by old woven wire, pegged down. Argus Candid Cameras Swank Men's Sets Carmen Bracelets Saart Toiletware Gorham-Towle Sterling Silver LuRoy Dinnerware .. 1 Russell Wright 95' Dinnerware $<| .65 Parker Pens and We have a nice line of Tie-Tie Christmas Gift Wrapping* Pencils Caked Udder When fresh cows develop a caked udder. Iowa Experiment Station recommends feeding a light, laxative ration with very little grain—milk­ ing three times a day—rubbing thc udder with 10% camphor ointment after each milking—and then actively massaging thc udder. Towing Wagons When towing a rig that ia so free-running that it tends to run Into the tractor or truck, when going down hilt; Pennsylvania Experiment Station recommends passing the tow chain through a length of pipe. The pipe will prevent the rig from colliding with thc tractor. Sawing Large Limbs When It Is necessary to saw a large limb from a tree, Wisconsin Experiment Station recommends first under-cutting the limb a foot from the trunk—next top-cutting thc limb a little farther from the trunk and letting it fall—and then sawing off lhe stub as dose to thc tree as possible and parallel to thc trunk. Put Dead Leaves on Garden Open every evening until Christmas. Christmas Eve at 6:00 p. m. TAYLORS HASTINGS Phone 2101 Stopping Orchard Gullies Fiesta Dinnerware Quality Shoes Correctly Fitted GOODYEAR BROS. HARDWARE CO Wcstcloa Clocks Tclcchron Clocks Eastman Kodaks OPEN EVERY NIGHT LADIES ALL SILK 4 THREAD ________ Hastings Don't Shop here. $g-50 HASTINGS We close THONS 2110 , Instead of burning your dead leaves this fall. Cornell Experiment Station recommends wetting them down in a dense compost pile with 5 lbs. of ammonium sulphate, 4 Iba. of ground limestone, ana 1 Ibn. of super­ phosphate to each 20 lbs. of dry leaves—letting ths pile rot for a year— and then spading it into your vegetable or flower garden. Trimming Cows* Hoofs Minnesota Experiment Station recommends trimming cows* hoofs lll.f K.f.r. • lui>. ft.. — . /— — . — . . ..— — !_ ,L_ ___ 1J___ ing. breaking and lameness. Tie the cow on a solid plank floor between two poles—lo prevent her from turning around—blindfold her—and then trim off the surplus hoof material with a mallet and a sharp carpenter’s chisel. The bottom of the hoof should be leveled so that she stands per­ fectly flat on the ground. . Pasture Management GfFT Sim ftn S FOR BATH ROBES HOUSE COATS HOSIERY HANDKERCHIEFS SWEATERS SKIRTS MEN WOMEN BLOUSES NIGHT GOWNS PAJAMAS SLIPS HAND BAGS CLOVES AND TOWEL SETS APRONS BILL FOLDS KNIT WEAR SNOW SUITS INFANTS WEAR Hundreds of other desirable useful pifls al popular prices. Combining From Windrows In a humid state .uch as Wisconsin, It ia often the case that the com­ bine will give far better results if the grain is dried thoroughly in win­ draws before being combined. In harvesting valuable seed oats at the WJacamln University /arm last year, it rained for three day. immediately *ifUr LhLCTOp. p‘“*d *” **ndrows. However, as soon as the weather cleared the w nd rows were carafuiy turned-they dried rapidly-and the only damage to the seed crop waa a slight darkening. Oats for Seed CHILDREN FARKAS MUFFLERS SCARFS TABLE CLOTHS PILLOW CASES LINEN TOWELS The pasture experts of Illinois Experiment Station strongly rccom.«ra«glng and rolling permanent bluegrass pasture each spring while the sod is fall of moisture. Set the harrow so that it will not tear up the sod too much—and drag an old Iron wagon tire behind each section to help spread the old droppings. In their work best results tn mowing pasture weeds have come from mowing shortly before the weeds go to seed nn miff.. wXil alm. «.... ’ . P*e. ,Mrio«* reduction in both the yield and the quality of New York oat. is blamed by the experiment station on the widespread practice of buying cheap contaminafed oats from neighbors or feeZstores and using them for seed. The .teftnn r»nnr«. that ___ e _____ ____ _ or ,n 'k,uth1 ot P*r bushel-will more than ? ,n "a ?* w*r and ^rtlded seed oat. “an<1 ln,lrlal’ GJne'? W’mmerxJed varieties have k£2n origin twice aa much grain aa has been secured from oats ot tin- Seeding Legumes Alone f,rn’" THE VALUE STORE 138 West SUU St. Hastings Co"*11 Experiment Sts Mason. alfi ■ - t--- .-v------ — .—— ——— • ,—aw same inina £** ° C’0,,tr- A*k‘* hav.ng the |and fr„ lnfn POTtant factors m saeeaas are to have a flrm seed-bed with fa rHI pulverfxed top lavsr. and to make sura that no seeds ar< desirable.*' ““ “ b*ftw “* wrftc*' Vcr7 ear|lr «*ding is highly �THE HASTINGS BAKNER. THURSDAY, DECEMBER It, 1H1 l! CRESSEY . Little Priscilla Mason u on lite menu lor an Injured back. I* sick U*t. | Mr. and Mrs Marie Reynolds children of Battle Creek were visi­ WIST HOPS . . ____ , ' snd family visited Mr and Mra tors at Ida mother* Saturday. Mr. and Mr*. Ctalr Richards of charlt* Hudson and daughter at Jaeloon, »pent the weekend with hls vnkBb,ir|{ Bunday, Mn Jennie Kalamamo shoppers Saturday. McCallum mother Mrs Blanche Richard*. Reynold* returned home with them Mrs. Mary Flowers called w on AppHcantt Rejected in Post Dean Wllllsrrik. young son of Mr Mr and Mra Lee Reynold* spent I Grandma Towne and Mra. Norman, Because of Minor Physical and Mrs. Roger William*, has been Bunday with Mr and Mra. Cllf- ---------------•- ---------■ nice chop?" I quite ill- He was a patient In Bor- ford Kahler near Delton DofocH Moy Naw Re-apply 1 gess hospital for several days. Mr. and Mra. Wm Culp expect Please phone your Items early a* A relaxation of physical stand­ ; The Delton'inland Lakes Garden “> have .tectrtrtty before lonr ards for enlistment* In lhe U. 8. Club held IG annual Christmas Th«- C. 8 C will hold their Navy and lhe Naval Reserve was >■ U» born, of Mr, CUPon ObrBUM. u« »nd ,upprr VMv announced this week by the Navy Swu<b Thund., Mumoon. Tbrrr . ■’ Cr'" In, ■ tnufUul Chruun, ifc, W ""J“ •“ Department. In commenting on this action, the Navy Department WU1 « Mrt hr -a mwnber. ■mi0**'* U»« announcement stated that numer­ hretesa treated the ladles to candy. after which all Joined in singing ‘hne last week in the AUen Bing- J ous men who tn past months have Christmas carols. ■ h*m home near Plainwell. i sought to enlist and have been re­ Mra. Charles Harrington and, We are much Interested in the! jected on the basis of minor phy­ Mn. Clayton Stough attended the rciwrt* of Mr and Mrs. Swarthout. sical defects will, because of the Battle Creek Nature Club meeting, *f «’r t^p as recorded in t.ie! modification of physical standard*, AN UP TO DATE ALL MODERN 5 room an3 bl th» Kingman museum Satuntay B»nner <«h week, but don’t believe be encouraged to re-apply for en­ bath HOUSE in the village of Woodland Hot evening Hemani Haker. who re-1 «c‘»ld c*rc to be with them at listment tn either lhe regular Ngvy cently gave the Michigan Audubon Pte*”’ new roof, new furnace, newly painted, good ga­ or the Naval Reserve for the dura­ Bociety a 500 acre sanctuary irear ’’’ 1 tion of the emergency' rage, extra nice lot. $2700.00. Battle Creek, spoke on “Michigan HINDS CORNERS The Navy Department has re­ Birds" He also showed pictures Lena Golden. Charlie Golden andi quested that any person knowing A BARGAIN FOR SOMEONE who wonts to invest Mrs. Geonte Eddy called on Mrs Nellit Kline were in Kalamazoo.' of young men who had been barred in lake property: 2 cottages and 18 lots on Gun I Will Mills In Borgesa hospital last Thursday. from enlistment in the Navy or lhe Lake, for $4500.00. Thursday P. M. Naval Reserve because ot minor Guests at the Spelman Casey Mr and Mra. Leon Pennock call ­ physical reasons should bring this home the past week were Mr*. Mary WE HAVE LISTED a house on E. Grand Street, ed on hi* father. Addison Pen- Payne of Hastings on Monday eve­ modification In physical require­ all modern, dandy new garage. This is a bargain i nock, in lhe JanUer Convalescent ments lo the attention of these ning. Mr and Mr* Russel Mott of for $2600.00. . home tn Hastings Friday afternoon young men. Delton on Thursday evening. Mr. Mr and Mra Ed Karchaski enterApplicants with varicose vein* | tained lhe school faculty Monday and Mrs Rennie Mott of HenderIN THE VILLAGE OF NASHVILLE we have a will be acceptable under the whotl on Saturday*'evening. Thc | evening at a Christmas party. swell all modern house located on a comer lot, cnanged standards, this varicocele I Eventide services will be held in Casey family and Ml** Veto Rice close to school for $2500.00. We also hove the condition lo be corrected, if the 1 tire Methodist church Sunday eve- spent Sunday at the home of Mr Hotel located near the Michigan Central Roil­ condition b painful, at lhe Naval and Mrs. Everett Bolyen of Gull Training Station* to which the new rood depot. This building has hardwood floors. Mra Leon Pennock and daughter lake. recruit* are sent. Hydrocele, an­ Mrs. Lena Golden spent Monday There is a coll for this place in Nashville and it Naomi, spent Wednesday in Battle other defect that formerly ruled at Cloverdale helping to make This view gives an excellent idea of the working* of Studebaker’s All-Weather Heating Ventilating Cliraatixer. Creek. will be sold very cheap. out numerous applicants, will be comfortables. Fresh air ia admitted at the opening on kft ride of cowL passes through the^ air duct to the unit where it ia rresn sir n anmntea «w up«u«* v.. —. - ---------- -- ------------------- ------- ------------------------- ---------- --- ---------The Delton Rural Agricultural corrected. If necessary, after enlist­ Mr. and Mrs. Allen Pender ot filtered, *nd rear fiitcicu, bested iicuu and BUM distributed u.-.......... evenly w.....z to ™ both —-— front — -- -•--- -­ compartments. Insert ahowx the new Thermo- school basketball team will go to ees arrive al Training Stations. — ................ • • •below — •*-—• »board. — vtinger-tip pressure slides It from the “off" position ' Lake Odessa Friday evening. Dec Hastings were guests of Mr. and Control which is mounted the 1instrument Fl Applicant* suffering from hernia ie flow at the left to “wide open” at extreme right It controls the How of hot wster through the heating besting core, cc . which 10. to play that team In the game Mrs Jack Snyder Sunday. n--------------rfor — ... k------- - m .... j Vermontville apd the local ------will be accepted provided their I. ranges from % pint per minute for chilly weather to three gallons per minute sub-xero blasts. Mrs. Bertha Willard called on her Q.’a are 75 or better. Recruits suf­ I team here Tuesday evening. Delton aunt. Mrs. Cora Boulter cf -Hasfering from hernia will be treated J won by a score of 44 - 12; lhe »ecj b t. J, day: or left the following Monday HICKORY COKXEKS REAL ESTATE BROKER at lhe Training Stations and will 1 morning at the Thomas store Im­ With lhe »t>rM In the eondlUon „„ Middleville Frldav MILO be enrolled for schooling during PHONE 2659 STEBBINS BUILDING perishable goods may be brought , It U now thU correspondent, hoi ■ 38 . u Ule Jreor,d their periods of convalescence. Mrs. Delia Towne nnd son Earl to the Sunday school supper Thurs­ day greeting to all is: "Dont let it t«ni 29 - 12. Other physical defects which for­ . . ... .. and Mrs Madeline Norman were ; get you down." i — - ‘ day night. merly urevented men from being TYte following is tire barkeiball Kaiama/oo shoppers Tuesday Edward Bromley of lhe Barnes accepted as recruits, but which now ' schedule: Jan. 6. Plainwell, here: w A Spaulding. Mra. Emily WilGRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH ' farm and Mrs H. E. Barnes were Jan. 6. Vermontville, there: Jan. 13. cox anl, Merle Bradfield were are waived, are seasonal hay fever: The Best Investment on Earth, lite title of the sermon this Sun­ at Lowell and Otsego on business Lake Odessa, here; Jan. 16, Plain- Hasting* shoppers Friday correctlble nasal deformities or nas­ day will be "An Advent Question.”’ Monday is the Earth Itself well, there; Jan. 21. Woodland. Mr. and Mrs John Beck were In al deformltle* of such degree as Mra Maud Randler, who was em­ here: Feb 1C. Kellogg there; Jan Hasting* on business Friday. Christmas Day service 10 00 A. M . not to interfere with duty: under-, ployed in Kalamazoo, is home on 23. Nashville, here: Feb 13. WoodA children’s service will follow. Kr ,a Kri •• nourished and underdeveloped ap- WILL DEDICATE CHURCH Mr ar and Mrs R R. p; Phllmnn were Thr Sunday school stall meets! account of Illness. land, there; Feb. 20. Augusta here;, ln■ Kalamazoo ac«c>ul several days last pUcanls. providing the condition Is! BUNDAY Al TERNOON Dinner guests Saturday at lhe Feb 17. Middleville, there; Feb. 24. | not due to organic disease; and The dedication of thc Church of Monday. Dec 22 . 7 30 P. bf.. at 521 home of Mr. and Mrs John Mourer Galesburg, here: Feb 27. Nashville, j minor surgical defects which can U»c Nazarene will be held on Sun- W. Court. ,-------------------- ------------—---------------- ] there. be corrected within a monUr Ap-‘ day afternoon. Dec. 21. Thc local ETRST CHLRCH OF .Mourer and two children and a. Charlotte Barns* entertained the1 plicants ^hp posses* 18 natural I congregation, which lias been worfriend from Grand Rapids | c^p pire olrts at a Christmas 1 CHRIST SCIENTIST serviceabteteeth. with al least two I shipping In a part of the first floor Keith Barnes of Otsego called on, parly and supper Wednesday eve'rhe subject for Sunday is. "Is the molar.* in funcuonal occlusion and of,thc Pancoast Bldg.. State and N. his grandmother. Mrs. H E. njng of this week -I not more than four Incisors miss- j church Sts., has purchased the Unl-ere.*. including Mun. Evolved Barnes. Sunday afternoon. Mr and Mri Robert Fuhrman of by Atomic Force?" Ing. wlll be acceptable. pental building at.307 E. Marshall street, Lyle nnd Margie Moody, who live Kalamazoo announce tlic birth of a treatment will be given at the formerly ---------------—• for — »—’ purposes — used school with their grandparent*. Mr and in Borgess hospital. Dec. 9. Mr I FREE METHODIST CHURCH by lhe Seventh Day AdventisU. Rev. Training Stations. Christmas program al the church Mrs Martin Peters, spent Sunday Puhrman t* life son of Mr and' Any applicant who iuu been re­ Alfred Sllvenuill is |>aslor of lhe Tuetday. Dec. 23. at 7:45. with their father. Geo. Moody, of Mra d. Fuluman of this village jected because of any of the de­ church. I]Battle Creek. —• , *Mr. and* ** Mrs. — Ellis _ E. _ Faulkner 1 fect* noted above I* urged to re­ HASTINGS । There will be a Christmas tree spent Thursday In Grand Rapids. and nroaram apply for enlistment in thc Navy -------------- — at the ^ifethodist Mrs MamlP Oorham. who has METHODIST CIRCUIT or Naval Reserve Immediately. v 8 00 p. m. Church school Christ­ church Tuesday evening. Dec. 23. been very ... ill thc past week at ,., the All applicants accepted with de­ Mrs Mabie Town and daughter, home of Mrs Hattie Whittemore. mas program at Goodwill. Cold weother holds no ter­ fect requiring correction will be - - SunYou are invited to a New Yea — Catharine, of Delton and J. Van- was taken lo Borges* •hospital I rors for the motorist who hospitalized. After corectlon of Her sister. Mrs Eve Watch Night service at the drrwood. local, called at Uip Frank day afternoon these defect* recruit* will be re­ Lillian Matteson, of East Barry ac­ hos us condition his cor for Quimby church on Dec. 31 from Town home Sunday afternoon. Mrs Nellie Pennock visited her companied her to the hospital turned to their Training Stations 8 p. m. until midnight There will winter. We do such o good Harold at thc earliest practicable time. Mr and Mrs. Robert Faulkner be games. entertainment. refresh­ daughter. Mr and Mrs job he never has to worry. White and children of Plainwell These modified physical stand­ and baby of Coloma spent Sunday . ment* and a candlelight cotnmunEverything is checked care­ Friday. ard* will apply for all applicants with his parents. Mr and Mrs Ellis ion service. Jimmie Beadle Is staying with hls E. Faulkner. fully ona repairs and re­ for enlistment in either the regu­ grandparents. Mr and Mn. John i Mrs Millard of Battle Creek has BAPTIST CHURCH lar Navy or the Naval Reserve with placements mode where The subject nt thc morning serv­ Mourer. while hls mother. Mrs El­ been spending several day* with tier the exception of applicant* for en­ ice will be "The Condescension of don Beadle, is working in Battle daughter. Mr.*. Paul Kyburx and listment in classes for prospective Creek. . family. Christ” Drive in for regular “check* commissioning. The young people of the Metho­ Mr. and Mrs Willard Waters and At lhe evening meeting the Sun­ day yhool will give its Christmas dist church are practicing a play son ot Plainwell spent Sunday with , Exercises th n "Scripture nnd Song to be given al Ute Christmas tree her parents. Mr. and Mr* Fred1 O.j Tuesday evening. Dec. 23. Hughes. Program” ot the Birth of Christ The W 8 C. 8. of the Bunnell Mr and Mrs. Glenn Williams and ’ thr Ix>rd. church will meet with Mrs. Louise three sons of Gull Lake called on McCue Wednesday. Dec. 24. for dln- Mr and Mr* Ixxni Pennock Satur। day evening. ' Hastings | There will be a Chrutnia* tree Mr and Mrs Lincoln “Bush. Phont 2240 daytime. Far night earvj Rev. ChrtxjM'll has returned from a*,d at . Wesleyan Mbv. Caroline Solomon. Mrs Paul a two weeks’ evangelistic campaign church Tiiesday evening. Dec 23 ice phone 2352 or 2230 Kybutz and Rev. C. E Davis at­ . _ . . . .r. ..... Thr Thc Christian Christian Rtidrsvnr Endeavor RnrloiSociety tended the lecture by a converted । ' at Dighton and will preach at both tffersoa sad Court of the Methodist church will give Cloverdale Russian communist in the Metho ­ ! services Sunday. a pageant. "The Spirit of Christ ­ astiags, Mieteigaa L. O. T. M. Hive of Delton will dist church at Hasting* Friday ' The Sunday School will hold Its hold their annual Christmas party annual Christmas program on Mon­ inas," nt the church Sunday eve­ evening. ning. Dee. 28, at 7 30 o'clock Thursday al the home of Mr. and Mr and Mra. Arthur Heist sp"iit I Valesaistag Batteries. Wia^ahiald A special program is being day evening, to which thc public h Mrs. LeRoy Fennels. A pot luck planned for the dedication on Sun- Invited. the weekend tn Lansing and Midland. dinner will be served and lltere day. lhe service being at 3 o'clock. Prayer meeting on Wednesday CIA1VERDALE will be an exchange of gifts. Mr and Mrs. Harry Fennels, Mr Mr and Mra Irwln Jone* Dr. R. V. Starr of Ijtnsing. District evening, thc place to be announced and Mrs. Robert Johnson and baby Galesburg relied on his sister. Mra Superintendent of thc Nazarene Sunday. were Sunday dinner gue.nta ot Mr Allce CoUln*- Saturday Mr. and Quimby church, will give the dedicatory ad- North Irving The* Qrimby Christmas pageant dress. Dr. and Mra. Ed. Pcnnelg. I Mrs Fort CaseX North Delton _ Starr Is . a ------... and Rev will be present forceful ------ chrispcll -------. Mr. and Mrs Earl Gates enter-1wc" ca‘,cr» Saturday afternoon U this Thursday evening. Dec. 18. capable speaker nnd hls message again Sunday nnd will preach at lamed Saturday evening as guest* c,n"r‘“ n'd. Everyone is invited to this fine pro­ will be of interest to everyone. . lhe morning service. ... - . — ° ___ Wall lake ladles at a Christmas gram which is under lhe direction A cordial Invitation is given la The annual Christmas program Mr. and Mrs. Bert Chtlaon and party Friday. Thc ladies are doing. of Mrs. Cole 1C public to thU----special ot lhe Sunday School will be given. boys, Mr. nnd Mra. Harry Nagel. Red Cross work the ... -attend ---------------‘ Sunday qtening at a o'clock. Ev- Mrs. Charles Kingsbury and grand­ | service and hear Dr. Starr. Mrs Will Mills returned to her Gias* Creek children. Esther. Maxine and Joann 1 eryone is invited to thia program. home from Borgcss hospital SunCommunity EVANGELISTIC SERVICE The Gl»n Creek ____ _ P-r~ Young peoples meeting on Fri­ Kingsbury. Mr. and Mrs. /" ry;day Her daughter Margaret Fin­ Grange will meet Saturday evening. AT W. M- CHURCH BOON Fen­ | key. has been staying with Mr. nnd day evening will be al the John Stillwell. Mr and Mrs. LeRoy ' **, Dec. 20. for their Christmas party. nels and granddaughter. Connie ~ ' । Mr& George Eddy while she was in A two weeks revival meeting dll | Bcbon horn" at Irving. . Each will be expected to furnish begin at the Westcyan. Methodist‘ The place of the Tuesday evening r-----------------------------_ Lee Jones. I the hospital. something for the program. Each church. N Michigan Ave. and E prayer .service will be announced Mr and Mrs. Bernard DcOolia' Jeanne Williams spent thc week­ one bring a 10c gift to exchange, Slate Road on Sunday evening. ‘ ---------and Mrs. Welton Brooks acre Rat­ end with her parent*. Mr. and Mrs Sunday. suitable for themselves. Please bring Dec. 28 and continue with services FIRST I B ( HI’RCII tle Creek shoppers Thursday ^Leilie Williams of Doster. popcorn. candy or apples for re­ each evening until Jan. IL Miss Vivian Brooks spent the We extend Christmas greetings Mr and Mrs Rom Pierce attend­ freshments. Rev. Homer McRobert* of Beulah. to all. May Jesus, thc Lord of weekend here with her parents. ed a birthday dinner at the home Mr and Mrs Nile McGhan andI of Mrs. Kenneth Reed at Richland _ „ ; Mich., will be the evangelist and Glory, who found no place in Beth­ oelte” ■ ,nObert Conley of Bellaire will have lehem except the manger of a dumb "baby . of Hastings. _ . Mr . and ____Mrs Ar- Sunday. The Lady Maccabees and «helr fhBrgc of the music. Both men arc brute. In which to rest, find in our.thur Johncox. spent Sunday after­■ Miss Norma Quick of Banfield husband* will hold an all day meet-. lijleiUc(1 gn<1 experienced and a hearts a warm welcome , noon with Mrs. Alice Casey andI spent Friday night and Saturday I ,hX.nhneUC “inMr Cordate trcul tr'“l *“ A,Ore 'Or ‘U Wh° V with Mr and Mrs. Marshall Nor­ We have Bible school classes for . family - I*“ ••<«•«>* ■"""■>«•' comptHear- ...1 »U ajes. Mr and Mra. Walter Lewis andI wood. aaes. Let us redouble our ef-1 ef­ Bruce and Helene Banghart i forts to indoctrinate our youth with family were Sunday visitors ot Mr tails will be given next week. a Christmas parly. and Mrs. Herbert Cook at Middle­. spent from Wednesday tmtil Sun­ thr truths of God's word The Delton Community will show FREBBYTERIAN CHURCH day with their grandparents. Mr Thc sermon at the morning wor­ ville. movies in lhe hall every Thursday The Ladle* Aid society will hold rship wui „ IWIV1U1C । and Mrs. Mason Norwood in Kai­ Mrs. Lexter Monica and sons will be "Wherefore God Hath evening, commencing Dec. 18 a Christmas luncheon and partyjit * ~ / Charles and Bruce were Kalamazoo, amazoo. Christmas exercises will be held in the church today (Thursday. Dec., *.* p m A speetaj w M A shoppen Saturday. Mr. and Mr*. Marshall Norwood the Methodist church Tuesday eve­ Private Roland Chilson ot Fort! and their mother. Mrs. Mary Dos­ ■rhe Sunday school ChrUtmas C ^rtng**a»ntribution* to Christmas ning. Dec. 23. There will be a ter. were dinner guests of Mr. and Custer wax home Saturday. Christmas tree. Mra. Susie Bevier supper and P^rarn announced for nol Uu.r tJian Monday evcMr and Mn. Virgil Monica and■ Mrs Vem Quick and family at 1* in charge ot the program. She Friday night will be held tonight . ThfV win Slivered on son Bobby were In Kalamazoo, Banficld ! The young people of thc Metho­ will be assisted by Mrs. Robert 'Dec. i>i। at the church at six Tur>da, U1 COOpcrallon with thc J. Thursday. Barnes and Mrs. Paul Kybura. Ar­ o’clock. Members of the school. - - 1 ‘ The pupil* hi the 5lh. 7th and 8th dist church will present a ChrUtthur Halst and Richard Barnes will their parents and friend* are In-] Tuesday 7:30 Christmas program grade went to Heatings Thursday mas pageant "Christmas 'Star" be in charge ot decoration*. vited. Please bring a dUh of food with' a tree and candy treats for afternoon and heard Harry Rogen Tuesday evening. Dec. 23. ’ The W. 8. C. 8. of the Methodist The Delton Rural Agricultural to pas* and your own table .service 1I lhe children. ttie Fircchief who gave a discus­* church will send home made cook­ school will hold it* Christmas ex­ CoHee ice cream and cake will be | Wednesday. 7:30 Prayer service. sion of fire hazard* , les to our local boy* hi army camps |I Thursday. A Blessed Christmas lo ercises in the school auditorium fumUhed by the school. Mr. and Mra. Letter Monica. Mr: the first of next week. Anyone Monday evening. Dec. 22. Thr pub­ At the Sunday morning worslilp1 all. . and Mra. Wellington Monica of1 wishing to help In this please call the pastor will tell about ’’God's' lic u invited. Friday. 7 30 Young people will Bedford. Russell Monica of Kala­' Mr* Robert Barnes or any memLove tor Us". This will be followed mazoo were in Ann Arbor. Bunday City Editor: "Did you interview by a ChrUtmas cantata entitled. man and Mclva CUgctt lo call on lhe latter's wife, who U Sinks, the labor leader?" "The Christ Child" by Hawley, giv­ a patient at me University hospital LOWER ( HOOKED LAKE en by the vested choir under the METHODIST Reporter: "Yes. air." Ml** Joyce Roush was home "What did he have to say?” direction of Arthur Lower. CHURCH NEWS Squire Martin's goat* chewed up "Nothing." ’ over the weekend. The Ladles League wlll hold their T\»e special Christmas service wlll ■ his churn. Frank Roush made a buslntws "We|L let's only use a column of meeting Friday night at the home be held on Sunday morning at 10 J To hls annoyance utUr: trip lo Hasting*. Monday morning. of Mra. Minnie McDonald. Ill N. o'clock. There will be Christmas But now he wears a happy smile. Mr. and Mr*. Bert Stenger and Bride: ”1 saved 82.19 out of lhe Washington afreet music and a Christmas sermon His goals are giving butter! family spent Sunday with Joe The Junior Clumber ot Com­ Mr. Slone will preach from rhe ■A1TIR0I Qroom: "That splendid. How merce will distribute Chrlstmu ba*­ theme. "Where Shall We Find “Love Is what make* a young Stenger of Kalamazoo. Frank Roush, Jr. spent Sunday did you do. It? ... ” kete Monday. December 22. Coti- Christinas?" Each department of man spend 1100 for a diamond ring Bride. 'One: of ?* lhe ‘installment *“ ‘ tribuUons of food and money may the Church school will have a while he tries to.keep warm all afternoon with Richard and Robert winter In last summer's raincoat." Osborn of Delton. collectors didn't >te» up* । brought lo the church next Sun- ChrliUxuu program at 11:20. NAVY MODIFIES REQUIREMENTS DELTON w TEW Some New Bargains Just Listed EARL R. BOYES QHjurrh Nfuib will YOUR CAR BE SUBJECTED TO NIGHTS LIKE THIS! ANDRUS SERVIC Community Notices s Christinas Specials WALNUTS, ENGLISH BLACK DIAMOND NO. 1 »• 23' BRAZIL NUTS, NO. 1 u>. 23c PEANUT BRITTLE 100 PER CENT FILLED CANDY CHOCOLATE DROPS FRENCH CREAMS CHOCOLATE COVERED CHERRIES RAISINS, BULK RITZ CRACKERS JELLY, PURE FLAVORS MINCE MEAT, BULK pound 10' 2lb* 35' lb. 10 “>■ 15' 21 c lb. box pound C. THOMAS STORES �THr HAlTlNCJ. BtVStK THUB.DAY, DtCKMBra IS, 1MI | utes. Beat one egg until It Is light I dozen cookies, und season- with^ salt add pepper. Spread stuffing over flank steak, and thick, and add it to the creamed -----------mixture. Add one-half teaspoon of | KTCFFEo FLANK STEAK roll meal and tie or fasten edge ^'.na'o^rt'cp 17^1 On- fluk .«.k, «U( M., ihfl fl™... injki I apes FREEPORT William Crates, local, spent Baturday evening at tlie Lome of Mr. .nd dn B W. Townsend MoeUng SOUTH BOWNE * The Townsend Club wlll hold their Mr .nd Mr, a.rem «w,„.w.ta ChrUta.. p.„y dl^SpnTS" Mr. and Mr*. Bert Shellenborgcr day evening. December 19. at the Sunday evening with Mra Estella of Halting* were Thuraday evening home of Mr. and Mra. Charite Rosie, e'fn,ng WHn Eslella ZM..■ Bunn. Dunn Pol Dn. luck l.uU* supper will Aul, be ,— * guests of Mr. nt andMwMra. Clement Mr. and Mra. Clare Eash and Mead. served and gifu will be exchanged.' mother and Bud Kauffman were Mra. Anna Moore. Mra. Adah Mot-1 Mernt*r» ■nd triends are invited. j bi Grand Rapids Satorttey. ter. and Mr. and Mra. Semlah Seese | Mr. and Mra. Aaron Grunewald SCHOOL NEWS were Hastings visitors Saturday and children of Freeport spent afternoon. Primary Room j Monday evening with their grandgrand­ Mr. ana and sin. Mra. unancs Charles Hoyt Hoyt ana and\; This week we have been busy parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Blough er. Patty, and Mra. Cora Carr spent making our Christmas plan*. We and presented Mr. Blough with a Sunday with Mr. and Mra. H. H. I have done some free hand cutting lovely birthday cake. It being his i. ’ ' of wreathes, and tied red crepe 175th birthday. obumat d u . Mr*. Claud Walton received a puper b0W1 ,o them- One u h«ng-1 Mr- *n4 Mrs- Albert Slabaugh of he conducted revival meetings. letter from her mother who reside* • ln« ln e,ch now 1 Bowne were Sunday dinner KROGER . Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Tabberrr ac­ in lhe Netherlands. She requested I HaU °r ,he children have finished «««*■ of Mr “nd Mra. Jerry companied by Mr. and Mrs. Herman ---------- ■ ao be remembered to all of her ,helr Christma* gifts. It would be Blough. the Christmas ‘ o all ot her 1#u|n< Mf and Mni wm of ' Oosch attended the KBOGER S CLOCK Carol service presented ,raa hv by th. the nnv City , ehey wfn> bu[ th4. Br, WQrk u aJJ toWe]i and Mrs. Jennie Pardee vlsRev. and Mrs. J. I. Batdorfi of Teachers club in Hastings. Sunday. . free hand. ■ ited Sunday afternoon at the AlWoodbury. Mra. Bessie Fox and w afternoon. We have written Invitations to ‘ten Porritt home. Franklin Burgess, local, wervi-Mr. and Mrs. Gary Kaminski of, Mrs. ENRICHED Wednesday afternoon callers of _.Jr fathers and mother* to attend* Mr. and Mra. Roy McRobert* and Gaylord, ana and miss MIm Marton Marion Karcher M uayiora. ^“^21,"' Christmas program, but we *on Denny Joe accompanied by Mr,~ AlUn » I. uuour * Qf Grand Rapids were Sunday caU’ na F' fc- D«nlntf- would like everyone to come. It will Mrs. McRoberts’ father and moth­ ------- - ..------- . ... . . -------Mr Mr. .nri and Mns. George Post nt of jg. at M. Mr. and Mrs. Wlnay, vtelted : Saturday OMIUIUIIJ and aim Sunday OUIIUA) at Muskegon. MUiKCgOIl. Mrs. Bertha Sherman spent the Hastings called on Mrs. Ida Payne o'clock. Saturday afternoon. Harold Yoder and family atlendweekend with her son. Smith Sher­ IntennedUlr Room I ed the Pleasant Valley Aid chicken and Mrs. Glenn Kellogg spent man and family of Rutland. „ Mr. -------------------:------ --------- -r~„The Christmas spirit fa manifested supper• — at — Mr.• and Mra. Bnory Mr. and Mr*. Dale Satterlee of Sur > d ‘ F *i !b Mr. and Mra. Howard -----------------------757 — --1 ­ Pound Cake 14c dbamraatlnnaInInour rm flroom mvYmnnd unrl Keim's I Wsdaicadsy * Lake Odessa called on Mr. and Mrs Bol° 01 Hasting* and attended u , ‘>v uth,, '*“ decorations Wednesday rVriuiig evening. JtRm^Mfahler of Harold Rosenberger, Sunday mom- te^he^>’ carol ^service al Central in ln thc ,hc planning Panning of our program, program.!j ‘*Mr."and Mr. nnd “Mra. M« .mhn mi.i Boston Brawa Bread looi 15c which will be Friday afternoon. I arand Rapids were dinner guests auditorium in the afternoon. Dates •*«»< 12‘^c -----------Mrs Karcher of One p*it of te program consists.of Will Mishler's on Bunday Mr. and«... Mrs. Merrill Karcher ...u and Mrs Harold Yoder and daughter family called on Mr. and Mrs. Watt Plainwell spent Sunday afternoon of a Safety Ploy from the Ubrary Thomas of Bowne. Sunday afterMr “"d Mrs Henry Karcher. of the Safety and Traffic Division Nonna were In Grand Rapids on noon. | Mrs. W. F. Clown and daughter of lhe Automobile Club of Michl- Tuesday. FANCY HOLIDAY Glenn Novlsky of Camp Living-1 Nttnc>' Mr^ Walton were gan. It is entitled "The Hotneleas Mrs. Edna Johnson and daugh­ Fairy." In this play. Pnuy Wedel ters Mrs. Alice Coles, Mrs. Helen ston. La., spent a few days with Mr. ,n »»■»«*"«». Thursday afternoon. SMOKED JOWL * 19c } and Mrs. Adam Endres. | Mrs- Arthur Beeman of Hastings is the Fairy: Bobby Walton. Santa Bryant and son Dean. Mrs. June Claus; Nell Braendle. the police ­ LAMB STEW J,*1,Vi » 17c Fa lima and daughter of South । Mrs David Quirk and son Billy WBA, u ‘Unner KUest of Mr ' of Sodus. N. Y. are Visiting her 1 and oru* Mrs. Mrs Gerhardt GeNwdl Kunde and und man. The other acton are Edna Boston were Tuesday afternoon Humphrey. Jeanette White. Ron­ callers on Mrs. Jennie Pardee. Surrarrer home. । parents. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Nagier. |‘ called ca,1*d aL “L the °1** Ruirarrar h„m. COTTAGE CHEESE » 10c Mr. and Mrs. Roy Preston oi Bat­ ald Barcroft, Lawrence Wood und MY. and Mrs. Ervin Wgh of • The Pleasant Valley Christian Hosea Humphrey. The program Caledonia attended church at Free­ Endeavor sponsored a roller skating tle Creek, and Mr. and Mra. Arttrur FORK LIVERS >uca u> 21c consists of plays, songs ... — and recite- port Sunday morning and were party Monday evening at Reid's Re­ Huth of Lansing were Sunday dmner guests of Mr. and Mrs. ' Perry 1 “ on *w111 uken from i:kg uvri sAviAcr w Sunday dinner guests of Alice ro t c} eort. the tree and distributed after the Ute Gardner and Emory. [,he Mr. and Mrs Ray Clinton of Irv­ Preston. RING D0L06NA ■b 21c Fruit Cake *1.25 Mr. and Mrs. Will Young of Ver- !*<*««"• Russell Blough and family of ing Twp. were Sunday evening HALIBUT o. guests of Mr. and Mrs. B. R. CUn­ montville called on the former's i 'n,c following children have writ­ Hastings spent Sunday evening Berber's ,*“i 6 35c cousin. Mra. Delia Yule. Sunday I **n excellent papers on. lhe "Be- with Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Blough. } ton. • SHOULDER CUTS SALMON STEAKS U. 29c aftemoon I Binning* of America": Bobby WaiMr. and Mrs. L. D. Shrumpf of Core Flakes 2’57." 15c Mr. and Mra, Harold Rosenberger |,on- Tommy Vander Male. Edna WOOD SCHOOL DISTRICT Irish Hills were Tuesday evening HADDOCK FILLETS 21c called on Mr. * and Mrs. Austin Humphrey. Patsy Wedel. Alice Mr. and Mrs. Wlll Calms are Wbeatles pkg. 10c! । guests of Mr and Mrs. Ed Stairs. happy over the arrival of a new ' Miss Eknma Carpenter of Shultz Roaenberger of Clarksville, Sunday, P»W<* and Jeannette White, WHITING FILLETS »> 19c evening. Belly Kraus*. Carl Everson. Hosea granddaughter, bom to Mr. and spent Saturday evening with Boyd Shredded Wheat »*■ 10c Mr. And Mra. Dan Postma and 'Humphrey, nnd Marvin Rosen- Mrs. Gerald Cairns of Coldwater PBE CLEANED - 1EADT TO COOB Payne. i Mr. and Mrs. Allen Fish called Phyllls Ann. and Mrs EHen Yarger, ^Hter are doing good work In on Dec 3. The little lady will an­ DRY CURED VEIN-X SHRIMP ib 35c 1 on Mrs. John Baar of Grand Rap­ were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. Arithmetic. swer lo the name of Beverly Kay. HOT-DATEO SPOTLIGHT • • • Congratulations. Ids. and Nelson Good of Caledonia. and Mrs. L. J. O'Harrow of Grand I Freshmen New* Rapids. ■ I I Saturday. Thc Christmas tree and program We had tests in Biology and Al­ Members of the Barry County : MLss Marion Rohbacher of Hosat the school will be on Christmas gebra this week, and are now start ­ ’ Ungs was a Sunday dinner guest Medical Society met at lhe home of ing on new units. Eve. Dec. 24. The teacher. Miss HOT DATED FOB FBESHNESS [ of her grandmother. Mfs. Ida Dr. and Mrs. H. S. Wedel. Thurs­ Lipkey. the children and lhe com­ We are all looking forward _to GROUND TO YOUB OBDEB day evening. : Payne, • mittee-in charge, are planning a Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Roush called ! Christmas vacation. . Rev. and Mrs. J. L- Batdorff ot good program and hope for a good Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Murray ol Sophomore New* ' attendance. It Is planned to or£ NEW 1M1 ,L 1 ft JJ Woodbury called on Mrs Emma An­ on CHURNED lb. Grand Rapids Sunday. ’ derson Wednesday afternoon. B crop lb. | yc ,1I Mr. and Mr>. Levi Hynes of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Woods ac­ The theater party turned out to everyone interested is urged to be be quite a success. All had a good FRESH DAILY roll / present. : Grand Raplds'were Sunday dinner companied Mr. and Mr*. Miller ! time. Country Club Grad! "A" The Wood School Note* guests of Mr, and Mrs. Owen Larsen and Ernest of Kalamazoo ; Mixed Nuts a 21c 9;. Sleckle. to the former's home. Sunday. . Sifted Peas 2 29c Our school has sold 1250 worth Miss Helen Bustance was a SatThe Junior* are glad their rings of Christmas seals and are still Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Thompson § Brazil Nuts u. 21c g r. . duh „Fnnnv <Dox Country spent Sunday with Mr. and Mra. urday caller of Mr. and Mrs. Gary arrived Monday, und every one Is selling. / Peanuts 2 u» 29c Jt Curl Myea ot Hastings. Studt of Lake Odessa. ' satisfied. Jack and Jerry Main have fin­ Apple Sauce 29c Mrs. Emma Andeison and Mrs. । We have received our play book*. ished their Primer and are ready Mr. and Mrs. Charles Overholt. Tail / Hubert and Evelyn, visited Mr. and Mabel Osborne were Sunday dinner' the title being "Mumbo-Jumbo." for their first grade books. SQUADROH ASSORTED ' Mrs. Galen Overholt of Fenton and guests al the Walton-Cloason home. ' Rehearsals are starting immediately. We have cleared 82 00 on our lil­ Mr. and Mra. Lester Henels and [ Several of the Jutllor boys have , tic newspaper “Wood School News." Preserves 25c Mr. and Mrs. Louis Overholt of Tall children of Hastings called at thc Joined lhe Handicraft club. : Fowlerville. Sunday. We expect to buy a radio for the Rice B|-UE rose • • • 29c school. These are interesting Utile Martha Jean Wedel accompanied George Bassett home Sunday eve-1 , Senior New* Tall Chocolatai books. ■ . Patty Hoyt and parents to Park­ ning. COUNTRY CLUB Thc Sbnlora Sunday callers at the home of Mr. T* 10 “ bnlora have nearly comBrown Sugar 27c ville. Sunday. Doris Bassett has started on our lb and Mn Mra. Netl Neil Newton Nnurinn were Mr. Mr nnrt'pleied and 1 ’helr Economics their Economies book book«. and Christmas posters. Mrs. Ellen Seese and Mrs. Thurza box Mrs. Gary Newton of Belding. Mr. i ncx ‘ rounder will take up the study Macaroni 25c Thompson of Bowne were Saturday Ocean Spiay afternoon visitors of Mr. and Mrs. and Mrs. Vernon Newton of Has-1of Government. In lhe place of IRVING H Choc. Drops 10c $ Semiah Raisins »■<»» ,33c Thc Sunday school will. have a See*e. j Ungs, and Mr. and Mrs. John studying Journalism next semester. it,u’ cla&s wll> study Directed Christmas party at the hall Mon­ Monday callers ot Mrs. Joe Nansy and son of Wacousta. B Peanut Brittle - 13c 6 Kauffman were Mrs. L. B. Lester, Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Karcher have! Speech. Pure Lard day evening, Dec. 22. 25c Old Engliuh Stria Data. Fig ot With all lhe nrenarntlnns on the 100-. 1OQ< Plastic Flattie ’# local, the Barry county school received word of lhe death of the Mr. and Mrs. Carl Hula enter­ Vanilla Flavor 8-«i. bold* 21c nurse of Hastings, and Mr. and former's sister-in-law. Mra. Hiram W“Y for ‘hp Friday programs, both tained Mra. Hula's mother. Mrs. Filled Candy u> 17c upstairs and downstairs, we expect Louis Martin, on Sunday, tlie oc­ Country Club Grade “A" Mrs Pau) Thompson and Jack of karcher of Remus. Rev. and Mra. Everett Love were ■ bui >' *» Mhool. The Friday j Bowne Center. casion being Mrs. Hula's birthday. Peaches 0 ASSORTED CHRISTMAS c J Mr. and Mrs. George Bassett and dinner guests of the George Clark afternoon festivities are- much an- . Mr. and Mra. Tony Strumberger ticlpated. Gifts will be exchanged and daughter of Hastings were also •. ticlpated. (Dot. 82.29) Kate Kidder spent Sunday with family at Caledonia last Sunday. Avondale Golden 14'4-lb. tack Sunday guests. Mr. and Mra. Clare Bassett of IrvHandicraft Club Injured at Honolulu Bantam Cum 3 Mrs. John Ten Harkel 'of Grand 29c Eiuicbud With Vitamin 11 Mr. Lamb, 4-H supervisor. Since our letter of last week stat-1 ------------.—district ----------------------------------OLD-FASHIONED MIX Rev. and Mr. J J. Batdorff M Ing that Mra. Chas. Bunn had re-. ' Wted the high school Monday Rapids former resident here. Is not MANHATTAN MIX very well and tome of her friends Woodbury were Wednesday callers sack ceived a cablegram from her *on morning where he helped to organ­ SANTA CREAMS and JELLIES Potato Salad ™ 10c at the Frank Walton home. Clayton In Honolulu stating that ize two 4-H handicraft club* for sible. collo Mr. and .Mrs. Frank Atkinson of both he and hl* brother Raymond boys. Twenty-seven boys Joined the Uc BRANDS Cazloc Fruit Cocktail >, 111c- 10c । Grand Rapid.', spent Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Springer and club, and with Neal Kercher nnd bag tf. were alright, following the bombing daughters were visitors at lhe Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Moore. of that port by the Japanese on the Reuben Fish as leaders, we hope to Breen Asparagus — 15c Mr. and Mrs. Russell Hinckley home of Mr. Springer's brother and Carlon preceding Sunday.' a telegram has have a highly profitable and enter­ family at Comstock. I nnd daughter Shirley of Benton been received from Washington taining year. Country Club Mr. and Mra. Gerald Burghduff Harbor were Saturday callers of Mr. stating that Raymond was injured Tomato Soup 3 16c and family have moved from lhe i and Mrs. Warren Surrarrer. Christmas Vacation while in the service of hls country.! « i Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Gonzales and Raymond Is a member of the fire; | Christmas vacation for all grade* Klingensmith school. which has I -«r (Z ' Jimmie, and Roman Rcnden were 1 starts December 19. ending January been used as a residence since lhe stationed at Hickam 'fataore Oleo u. 14c ■ a *7. W Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and department district consolidated with Middle­ Field, scene of heavy damage, and 5’ ... . ... t u Mrs B R Clinton. lhe ,«unl or hls Injuries h O" ip. olneleenm. lhere .Ul be a ville. into the Meade house on the Esg Mash S2.93 । Miss Virginia Moore. Gerald En- known. A cousin. MWrl ’ChrtsIOMS pory U one F M . .nd « pavement between here and Has­ tings. I dres. and Charles Blough spent son or Mr. and Mrs. John Miller P?*™1” COUNTRY CLUB... No. 2^ # rsunw Dna.tr. Mb A Sunday afternoon with Miss Gwen- (Beulah Helruie. ot Plymouih. U, Dairy Feed*^0^.1 *1.99 Jay Hogle of Hastings visited «*’ '2U11^. Fr.NCY GRADE ’A" ■! cans ■ ■ W dolyn Mishler of South Bowne ahoauiloned .1 Honolulu and will1’” fhrtslmwi Carol" The publle Charles Ludlow a few days recent­ ■■ । Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Mead and his wife and baby, had hls home “ m*‘l«i ly _ ,__________ children of Maple Grove spent near the gates to Hickam Field BANFIELD CHURCH ANNOUNCEMENTS Country Club Old-Fashioned Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Claud and concern Is felt as to their Mr. and Mra. August Soya have “ , Freeport United Brethren Circuit Mead. Quart moved from lhe Stiles tenant house CLOVER 9-oz. 4 1? ----------------- safety. ' | Nelson Hinckley --------accompanied Rev. Paul E- Olmstead, pastor to lhe Cannes farm west of Ban­ Freeport VULET jar ■ Bfefi Glenn Novisky to Grand Rapids field. DkfcS. I ■ IV where they vUlled the former's *lsa Sunday school—10:30. “The Star - Lighted Path" Mr. and Mrs. Willis Gray are the r ° ■ W ter. Christmas pageant, will be present-1 • 1 Preaching—11:30. ter. Mra. Mra. Fred Fred Ingalabe, Ingalabe. Friday. Friday, parents of n fine baby boy bom j Mra. Virgil Woods. Dori*. Helen. ed by the young people of the Christmas Program—8:00. Saturday In Leila United Brethren church Sunday 1 ■jA^and Dorothy, and Mr. and Mra. Midweek Prayer Service at T ... the hospital. Battle CALIFORNIA SUNKIST I Vv Hatold Woods attended the wedding evening al 8:15 o’clock. There will I home of Herman Oosch. Thursday Creek. Mr. and Mra. Fred Stiles were of lhe latter* sister. Mlu Virginia be fifteen minutes ot Christmas' —8:00. ‘ CLOVER Friday evening supper guests of , Larson. Saturday at Kalamazoo music preceding lhe pageant. Pleauant Valley jar Mr. and Mrs. victor Munton of ** Mr*. Harold Woods vbi th* matron Preaching—10.00 Hastings. SEEDLESS of honor; and Doris. Helen, and Sunday school—11:00. The Banfield school will close Mn Emm* Andenon. -ho . lb AT. Dorothy served at the the dinner Christian Endeavor—8:00. ■V HAVELS living tdr- Te.u. Prid.y, WM| Mldw„k al Lh« •Friday for the holiday vacation. A Q «> C following thc wedding. liu Christmas tree and program will be plnunU, surprtyd lut nid.y ctu , H.mbUn horn,. TP-dnrMr. and Mra. Dale Cook and fam­ COUNTRY held at the church Tuesday eve­ evening when about twenty of her| 8 0Q LARGE SIZE Z dox 49c ily of Carlton were Sunday dinner CLUB Endeavor Christmas ning. Dec. 23. iunder auspices of the guests Of Mr. and Mrs. Charles friends and neighbor* gathered at | Christian school and Sunday school. her home. A token of friendship | Party Bl CUyton Motc home Moore. lb Mr. and Mra. Leo Frey, formerly ho Mr. and Mrs. Seymour Lape and and love was presented to her. Light evening , | Heviv.i Service* begin at. of 'Banfield announce the arrival Barbara Ann of Grand Rapids, and refrethmenu were rerved of a new son weighing seven lbs. SOLID PACK Mr. and Mra Will Blough, local, SWEET POTATOES Open House the Frr<'Port church. Dec 28, with Open-Hoaae and 12 oxs. bom Saturday at Leila wpre ffbnday dinner guests of Mr. of Mr. and Ur. J. D. Cool .III "" “ hospital in Battle Creek. hold open-house Sunday, Decern- Van Wcrl. IDAHO BAKIHC POTATOES 10 w* 31c Mr. and Mrs. Don Putnam spent Mr*. Lillian Bird of North Irving ber 21 in honor of lhe former’s I Freeport Methodist Church Sunday in Charlotte with their son spent Tuesday with Mrs. Waller eighty-eighth birthday anniversary. I HUBBARD SQUASH DeVon and family. Everett M. Love, pastor Thompson The hours are from 2 to 5 and 7 to. Morning worship—11:00. Mlu Pauline Bellinger of Chi­ Mr. and Mra. F. C. Tabberer. and 9. All friend* are Invited. cago and Virginia Bellinger of Fen­ Sunday school — 12:00. APPLES EXT1A FAMCT DELICIOUS 4 »• 27c Mr and Mra Herman Gooch irere ton will spend the Christmas vaca­ Giant pkg. dot dcxb ™ >n>m /»ro.x At the mnrnln g wrvke next SunIn Pleasant Valley Sunday evening Pvt. Glenn NoXTy. who left for tion with their parents. Mr. and lo hear Rev. and Mra. Roy Hough­ CELERY HEARTS i service in lhe United State Army on j °JTe[Jn« for ,he Method­ Mra. Carl Bellinger. FREE DISH CLOTH WITH AVALON k ton. relumed United Brethren Walter Hobbs. Jr., and Frank May 5, 1M1. waa honorably dl*- j ut Children s Home.. missionaries from Africa. Hobbs will spend the holiday vaca­ Mi and Mra. A. F. Brandt and Se?*Ce °" ‘ i Carlton Center Methodfat Church tion with their parents, Mr. and family of Lansing were Sunday ■ . - .. .. Everett M Love, pastor Pkg Mra. Walter Hobbs i Morning worship—]Q:fiQ. The Banfkld and Dowling with thc 32nd Dtv.-427Ui Ini I Bunday school—11:0<j. churches will Iiold an “Old Country Mr. and Mra. Otto Kunde spent V. His specialty white In Ute’ A special offering for the Christmas" service at the Dowling lha weekend with Mr. and Mra. wa* that of a rifleman Methodist Children's Home will be church Sunday evening. Dec. 31. Floyd Barton of Detroit. taken at lhe *ervice next Bunday Mra. Caroline Buehler of of. CaleCal«- neuvera, one luting nine days, Mrs ^nnl& spent crwnt Bunday Rnnztav woh ana starting lhe lut of June. The other. morning. donla with Mr. and Executive: “Young man.my time Is The regular Bible Study claM will Mra. Semlah Seeae. j the biggest maneuver In world's hU- meet on Saturday night with Mr. worth exactly |1OO a minute, but I Mra. G. O. Edmond* and da ugh-1 lory started Auguat 13. ending the and Mra. Jay Wing. believe I can give you a ten-minute . ter Bonnie of Hasting*, and son latter part of September. interview." Loren of Western Michigan Col-1 While enroute home, hf visited To b. "onrtehrt." flour College Graduate: “Make It five lege at Kalamazoo. Mr. and Mra. Mr. and Mra. Smith Johnson (Mel­ must contain specific amounts of tnaauwa, hu i u k minute*, mi sir., . and I'll take cash for I, Ben Blakney, and Mr. and Mrs. ba Hinckley) of Knoxville. Tenn. thiamin, nicotine acid, and Iren ' the other five minutes * ' cream. Wotk lhe dry Ingredient* flour. 4 cups bread cube*. 2 small "J’? ' / Mr. and Mra. George Bustance “l» lnu> enp — chppprt 0'™ ,JM . an Sift flour and meausre two c cups. |nla ih, creamed mlxLurt mixture .nd and chdl chill ,I nnlau. onions, chopjwd; c—r,—, 3-, ~ r.— grc™ r . aooui i -_. noun, or until until “P4 Wlebrated their wedok.*. —•_ —uk. — k-.w .. . .. i . .. . -----.. . .. gree.-; r.» aooui i hours, or bfilft again with one-half teaspoon ; the dough. Place on a slightly j celery. 1'4 teaspoons sage. 3 tuble- tender. Baste meat occasionally. J‘"n,!e,rsBty ” the l'ome of J.tif baking powder, one-fourth tea- . floured board and roll to one-eighth, spoons butter. Ik. H." ew* T“‘“ •“> spoon of baking soda, one-fourth ' inch thickness. Cut with a floured. Hase flank steak jeered lightly btcaspoon of nutmeg and one-half I cutter and place on an ungreased' crosswise. Sprinkle with salt and MnnuJ.clunn ar, now uuna m*Mrs Mank, Shrrman - -teaspoon of salt. Cream one-half baking sheet. Sprinkle with sugar pepper, dredge with flour and pound SF& TJS! BREAD on a million holiday tables KROGER’S TENDERAY BEEF IS FRESH « TENDER! BEEF FRUIT CAKE TENDERAY CHUCK ROAST ■ 27c TENDERAY SIRLOIN steak -35c TENDERAY STANDING T. ‘28 LAMB ROAST ». 22c ,A’ 59cl-.s1.09 SMOKED HAMS TSfD » 28c ». 22c SLAB BACON COFFEE FRESH BUTTER f WALNUTS 1 3 & 57c |C MAXWELL HOUSE COFFEE COUNTRY CLUB COFFEE PET OR CARNATION MILK COUNTRY CLUB MILK PORK & BEANS XXXX SUGAR 2 £ 55c 2 £ 55c 3 25c 4 31c 3 27c 3 23c CRANBERRY SAUCE 2 PLUM PUDDING ANGEL FOOD CAKE 2,LL'4 39 -SINCERITY FLOUR < < CANDIES 93c 92c si.19 ipc ARMOUR’S IT T PUMPKIN MINCEMEAT b e SALAD DRESSING ORANGES 2V CRANBERRIES GRAPEFRUIT 99c j 25c 15c 39c 79c COUNTRY CLUB FLOUR 24V4 ft. CIGARETTES CIGARETTES »mu >um>s 3 g J CHOCOLATES > £ umtss “> 171C 1033c h sh 5 ’ 1 A AP 2 NONESUCH MINCEMEAT PEANUT BUTTER 2 KRAFT CHEESE 2 KIDNEY BEANS 3 COUNTRY CLUB flour 5 TOMATOES 3 MARSHMALLOWS SWEETHEART soap flakes OXYDOL or RINSO GRANULATED SOAP 23c 24c 25c 10c 29c 57c 20c| KROGER STDRE5 --------- -- �•not sunntQs rammer, twumdat. Brocm u, mi coats grovb Woodland Community News T. A. and school program I Al thia mealing many gttU were brought by the membeni to distrib­ ute with the welfare baskets. an an- ™ I WOOD WOOD FILLS FILLS GAP GAP IN IN DEFENSE DEFENSE NEEDS NEED Pit or Trench Aid iTo Winter Manus held on Dee. 23 instead of DM. 16. as your scribe was Informed. Pop­ corn snd esndy will be the refresh­ ments. The Sunday School will give a Christmas program next Bunday evening, the main feature of which will be the dramatised Christmas carols using*about 25 characters. The program Is In charge '4f Mrs. Vesta Scow* and Mra. Lucille Wood­ man. An offering wlll be taken to send lo a Children's and an Old People's Homs. Mr. and Mrs. E 6 Thompson. ™.. «... Orpha Wing. Mr and Mrs Ooyd Fisher and Mr. and Mra. Hurve ?fJ!2^nih/r“ArnHnme"h<f^r ^“ Wood performs yeoqum service In Storing home-grown food ts tbai releasing metals tor national de-1 shortest cut to better wtnter-time' fense. yet a 14 per cent Increase In me<i planning, according to Ro-! lumber In IMl to put the years b^ta Herebey. extension nutrition-1 Personal Paragraphs IToodland TauntMp School New. ; consumption at approximately 33, ut at Michigan State College. hltllnr, ill be m«l -__________ _ .ilk._ 1 >u~l .tram tbm unul nn. -nu ,lrU ™ “ billion board feel can at still met Hv by The late garden crops, cither Mn. Herald Classic and MIm Eve­ lhe lumber industry. The highlight of the Woodland- themselves made gifts to sell at ths j M cookies and 27 quarts roots or leafy ones, now due to go lyn Nicholson were Lansing visitor! Vermontville game Friday night was ba ** Mr 1 t nd prepared the cakes and I and ont pint of fruit wu taken to into their winter quarters will ap-i Monday. Herbert, heed of the Michigan pear as good as fresh if given the Ward Bodlqe. formerly of Ft. Lo­ the Woodland Band's patriotic ma-, sandwiches for the tea. The room 8[Arr oommonweaith at Albion lhe Bute College forestry department, right treatment. Borne food to bet- ■ was with festive — greens The members were ' — * decorated -a.»— i■ gan. Denver. Colo., visited hla sis-; neuvera. to indicate the Importance of wood ter and husband, Mr. and Mra. dressed In red and white, blue and and candles and a lovely lighted Mary Perkins accompanied by Mrs. In national defense. only saving time but being cheaper The fyin family through Lawrence Bird, from Thursday un- , white and all white. The drum sec­ Christmas tree graced one side of Nelllt Hewitt. The ladles were in­ too । planning win have better til Saturday of last weak. Ward has tion and two majorettes formed the room. A short program ot vited to eat luncheon with the tent in producing nearly 5.000 In­ Cabbage is a favorite on the list meaU by filling ths storagB | completed a clerical training at Ft.; the Mont code for V. follovred by Christmas carols and music was boys and Mra Mason. dustrial Items." says Professor Her- of vegetables grown In Michigan >nd using their stored food Logan and will leave Dec. 23 from the rest of the bond forming the enjoyed by the guests. ..For duraUon of lh. prM. which by proper storage will appear boats for good winter-time San Francisco. Cal., for Anchorage,: letters V. then W. then U. 8. A. Old Raoident Passes fnt en)erKency. wood should be used In a variety of dishes both raw and j "Home Vegetable Btorage** I Alaska, where he will be stationed They played the Btac. Spangled James Haaterly, 73. passed away exclusively when at all possible to cooked for many months to come.1 No. 233 available from the bo Doris Whitney, teacher with Uncle Sam's forces. He will be Banner and later the boy Scouts at his home In West Woodland An outdoor pit, mound or a i Room, Michigan State "College, aw Company Clerk In hls new post. I presented the.flag and color guard. We have a Christmas tree in our Bslardky, Dec. 13. after a short Ill­ trench, is good for keeping the Lansing, gtvre full directions and room. We are making decorations ness. Mr. Hestcrly came to Michigan Mr. and Mrs. Louis Schmidt of1 heads of cabbage crisp and flrm. A diagrams for storage of vegetabta. Christmas Program Midland spent the weekend at their > from Missouri forty-five years ago. trench, six to eight inches deep and "Michigan Foods for lhe Family We made Rif to for our parents. Woodland home. Their daughter The annual P T. A. Christmas settling in Portland He has lived We are glad Gordon Tyler is back In Woodland township 35 years and ited Mr. and Mra. Kenneth Kebey , Pf0<luc‘‘ ‘■00®.boardt **! 01 ,u^,' aide enough for three heads is; Table," Bulletin 142. has thnety and husband. Mr. and Mra. Arthur program will be presented at the standing timber. tast Sunday and they attended the from um»»r That recommended by garden specialists ideas on stuffed cabbage, hash using Appleman. of Vermontville were schoolhouse Bunday evening. Dec. in school again. with the exception of a few years »roi ai nMiinga. ; board feet V ’ st the college canned .meat, sausage loaf and Carol service at Hutings. • -i >.»> p.wWe ®°rey Gordon Landis, has always been a fanner. Bunday guests. 21 st a I voww o'clock sharp. The proMra. only -11 pounds Line straw, mrs. Pearl rraii Demond ucuivuu entertained ri.iciu.unu I with ----------------- of metal . ; hard“Ilc the treneh with o ..--, ptacp.Au- others—tn fact. 18 pages ot reel pas Mr. and Mrs. Homer-Harrison and gram is al Its final stage of rehear- Catherine Btowe and Warren CourtHa leaves lo mourn hls passing, lng the cabbage cabbage heads down in the the'' for good eating. daughter. Nancy, of Detroit were sal and will doubtless uphold the nay have moved away. Catherine the widow, three children. Chester Mrs Lloyd Demond and Mra. Van-1 ware, can make 11 standard office ing than I lrench and cover with straw and: Warren will be here for our of lake Odessa. Mra. Elizabeth derwege of Grand Rapid* last Fri-1 desks. saving more dinner guesta of Mrs. Glenn Bng- high tradition of put years. The day and returned home with them pounds of metal usually used in । wl| As colder weather approaches; Groom: “How did you make this land and'Marjory Sunday. story Is built around the life of Christmas. * . Walts and Charles of Woodland until Sunday when her grandson! steel desks. If this ton of metal * * ’ Rev. and Mrs. J. S. Deabler wen Franz Gruber and lhe composition j township, and 11 grandchildren. Kenneth Demond went for her. so saved is used for bolts and tim- matter to take out the cabbage Third and Fourth Grades Bride; "Hare'a "Here's the recipe. I clipentertained at the home of Rev. I of "Silent Night. Holy Night." The J While there she attended a shower I ber connectors for wood truss bulld- wanted without disturbing the re- ped it from a magazine.” Hilda Baas, teacher and Mrs. A. R. Kuehn of Ionia I leading roles are being taken by1 dent Tuesday afternoon at 2 for a cousin. Miss Vera Eggleston, mgs. there would be 10 times as mainder. A large enough amount Groom: "Are you sure you read Thursday for dinner. adult members of the community,' Wc are sorry that Nancy Hager o'clock. Rev. Btomu of jasper, a wno la soon io oe marneu. t who is lo be married. 1 much steel released for armament should be stored to insure plenty for thc right side? The other side tells Mra. Jerry Fisher and her house the part of Franz Gruber by Rev. lias the chicken pox and that Theo­ former pastor of the U. B. church The D O. T. O. met last WednesWednes-11 construction." guest, Mra. Delia Cotton, of Mulli­ Paul Geiger of the Lutheran dore Btrimback Is sick. In Lake Odessa and assisted by day with ... .Mra. Paul ... ... .---------.... .| Wood play> a vUal parl ln dlrect the family as cabbage is a good how to make a rock garden.” Woodman with source of minerals and vitamins. | ------------- « e » ------ken attended the Tamarac Mission- • Church, Frau Gruber by Mra. Fran­ George Courtney and Junior Hay­ Rev. Price, present pastor. Burtai a program, exchange of gifts nnd ' war efforts, as ^rell. according to Outside leaves and scraps provide Mother: “Jane, why did you re­ ary society at lhe home of Mr.: ces Bawdy. Karl Mueller, the choir­ wood are back In school after Ill­ in Woodland Memorial Park. refreshments of pop com and can­ Professor Herbert. Wood appears in and Mra. My rick Curtis last Thura- I master by hev. George Wingard of ness. good winter feed for poultry so the move your shoes?" , '. dy. tea and cookies The programs 22 items on a critical Jist for war Woodland K. of P. family diet and Income will benefit. Three-year-old Jane: "They were day. We regret to loae two pupils from lhe Methodist church. Preceding Lodge Electa Officers for lhe coming year were submitted needs. It Is being used for torpedo Root crops as beets, carrots, ruta- tired from walking and wanted a Mr. nnd Mra. Harvey Capron and will be a band concert of sacred our room: Luren David Thompson ‘by thc committee. Mra Nina Town- boats, laminated airplane propellers, Woodland K. of P Lodge No. 146 bags*, turnips, and winter radishes rest" daughter and Mrs. Maude Mapron . Christmas music. The program wlll leaves — this -----------------------------week for Arisons-------and innnir i Mntl nnd Mrs VerB Brinker. Elcctraining planes, battleship decking, of Ionia visited Mr. and Mra. Oeorge i open by the. 7th and 8th grade George Courtney Ls moving to a elected officers for the ensuing v ~Jf.' tlon of offieera was held resulting bomb crates, airdromes, canton­ year: C. C.. Gten Hazel: V Forman last Wednesday. chorus singing Christmas carols. । 'farm near *** Lake “ Odessa and * .?“ as follows: Pres . Wilds Allerding; । Harley Stadel; Prelate. Glen ForthMr and Mra. Wilbur Townsend I tend Lake Odessa school. r*nn'11 vice pres.. Ola Kimble; .sec . Kath­ ments. cellulose for explosives, turWe have sold *10.79 of Christmas >ng; M. W . Theo. Jordan: K. R. S.. ryn Richardson; treas. Vera Brink­ pentinr for flame throwers and and family of Durand visited at the / English t j. L Smith: M F. Welby crock ­ er; pianist. Alice Chase: flower charcoal for gas masks. home of her parents. Rev. and Mrs. The speeches on "American In- Seals. Construction of 60 American army J. 8. Deabler over the weekend. terests" prove very educational and We have our Christmas tree light­ ford: M. E.. Arthur Allerding; M. committee. Mary Townsend. Pearl cantonments Is labeled the greatest -------- ----------- ---- - ----- -7 .---------- .. . Mra Edison Baas and Mra. LeRoy interesting. The seniors in Ameri- ed and decorated. We will have our A.. E. Matthews: I. O.. Joe Vroman; Demond an(j Jennie Coats. ..—.... E.» B.. r> Roy Woodland ww ’C wns — carpentry Job history which Howard -Hewitt: . v , T.uU wns ,-------. —in — —. Perkins were guests at a dessert fol­ can IJterature class are doing well tree and party next Tuesday after- O. O-. ------------Perkins; R. to Q. 1. L. H. Brumm; entertained bv Mrs Bessie Wood- would have taken more than twice lowed bv a meeting of lhe County witii tills work. Borne of tlie topics “ noon. “ Alternate. J. L. Smith. . — — of man .last. Friday -Mra Bernard thelk— time if any other .type officers of lhe Barry County Feder­ spoken about up to lhe time ot this. I Black gave a talk on Spiritual Erl • building material than wood had ation of Women's Clubs at the report were: Sixth Grade News Propaganda: Fire-1 SOUTHWEST WOODLAND ucallon It was voted to send boxes been used. Two billion board feel home nt Mrs. David French of Has­ arms; U.S Navy; Stephen Ft»-1 Harold Yerty. teacher Mr. and Mra. Harry Sandbrook; to soldlera at Christmas Tea and ot lumber went into army camp tings Thursday afternoon. Plans, ter; American Society of u. -------------Compos1 The «tath grade boys and girls and children attended lhe wedding . construction In six months. Twenty were made at that time for the an­ era; Authors and Publishers: Vice P»*yed basketball against the fifth of the former’s nephew. Donald cookies were served by hostess. | Earl Wygandt was home for Sun- more camps will utilize another bilnual meeting of the Federation to President. Henry Wallace; Panama Brade boys and girls during the Sandbrook of Blanchard I dav from the C. O. Service camp lion board feet. be held nt Coats Drove In May. Canal Problem; U. 6. Army; The recess periods. The girls played in Mra. Ward Green and Patricia War requirements in 1942 likely Thc W. S. C- 8. of lhe Methodist, Philippines Are Front in The East:, the ,H" morning ~ and the ““ *boys ----- ---in ,u the * called on Mra. George Schalbly' near Manitee. At the C. E. service last Sunday evening lie gave a very will use one-third ot the lumber church Is planning to serve dinner Wlll Rogers;».Future ru,u.cofv.Small ...... Tor-;afternoon. and baby of Woodland and Mrs on New Year's day. i; Big Z_ Business vs. Little: We httve our Christmas tree up LaVonne Makley and baby of, interesting talk about thc camp consumed in the 12 months. Profea­ pedo noau: 1'“.': ; activities and instruction and other M r Herbert points ouL Private Ind Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Lehman Business; Japan's lapan's Army; Army; H. H. V. V. KaL, Kai- i decorated, and It Is very pretty. Northwest Woodland Wednesday Items of Interest. publicly financed defense housing. were guests of her parents. Mr. tenbom; We have changed furniture afternoon. Concentration Camps.' ------------ our -----------[ boxes and crates for domestic and and Mrs Wamic Kelsey of Coats American Style; Thomas Edison; around in order lo have room for Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hershberger DOUD CORNERS ’ foreign shipping of war materials. Grove Sunday. and Mr. and Mra. Edward Wayne Thomas Jefferson-Arch Rebel; 81g-, lhe !ree. Mr. and. Mra. John Gurd and! construction of armament plants Mra. Hereto Becker of Grand Rap­ nal Corps of U. 8. Army; Col.: The decoration committee has were Sunday dinner guesta of Mr. ids visited her sister and husband. Charles Lindbergh; Unity in a Na-, Put Up silhouettes In our windows, and Mra. Walter Hershberger. In family visited Melvin Campbell of are included in this estimate. What Ls the moral of all these ci­ Mr nnd Mrs Henry Schalbly. from tlon; America s Plane Production The design U of a candle and lhe the afternoon they all called on Coals Grove. Bunday. Mr. and Mra. Lynden Norris vis­ rations of lumber usage? Sunday until Tuesday. ■and American Flag Courtesy I words "Merry Christmas." The light Mr. and Mrs. Loren Hershberger ited Mrs. Art Covey of Hastings,, Foods can be produced from Mr. nnd Mra. H A Kllson accom­ English 9 Class began this work 'shining through the colored celio- and family Sunday. crops grown year after year and Mr. and Mra. Floyd Mahler of panied by Mr. and Mra. Reuben thts week. English 10 class con-1 P^ane. gives a pleasing effect Mr. and Mra. Robert McMannis; lumber can be cropped from f©rests Wolcott and Mrs. J. L. Smith en­ tlnue speaking about famous peo-j We h6ve studying Italy In Detroit were weekend guests of joyed lhe Teachers' Carol service pie. rerecially Americans. our social studies. Last Friday we friends al Woodland and called on called on . Mr. Reed and Maggie ;n 30 to 50-year growing periods. 720 Dodge Sedans, each driven 100 miles or tnore Mr and Mrs. Paul Guy at the Lemon of Prairieville Sunday. comments ~ Professor Herbert. Yet at Hasting* Sunday afternoon. ... I had a test over the unit. for a total of 77,747.11 miles, in greatest Economy farm Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. George Waldbalda become increasingly scarce Mis. F. E. Border. Mrs. Howard Girls Basketball *7" °Ut °‘ Mr. and Mra. Paul Towns of of Hastings called on Jessie Hallocx metals Demonstration ever made—prove the Extreme Hewitt. Mrs. LeRoy Perkins und and once used can be salvaged only ... „ . , , . ... J school durihg the past week an;: The Woodland girls team defeated MirrUJ Luella Woodland spent Wednesday eve- Sunday, Mrs. Ernest Shomo were Grand Economy of Dodge All-Fluid Drive. partially. ning with Chas. Partee and family. Mr. and Mra. Percy McMannis lhe Vermontville girls Friday night and Bartara Btrimbeck. Rupids shoppers Tuesday. "It would seem from the present The U. B. missionary meeting at called by a score of 26-14. Woddlands ... -v ..» m on Robert McMannis Sunnational emergency that * lhe na­ Mr. nd Mra. Dallas Parker and the home of Rev. Griffin line-up included: Lynette Smith, last day evening. Dale Thompson of Lansing spent Seventh Grade \ tional economy of tlie United States Wednesday was well attended. Plana । F. N. Bergman and family vis- should be built on renewable teSunday with their parents. Mr. nnd Mary Jean Kreba, Frances Steward. I Kenneth Stanley, teacher ,I 11<IU M.ry Lak., Klien HUbert. M««ene I Several pupils have been making were made for our bake'sale. ited llu his mother. Daisy Bergman, sources rather than on those that Mra. T. W. Thompson. Little Shirley Townsend, dnugh- Sunday ara)„Uon, ,hr chnatmea Sava When You Buy­ arc not renewable. This can be Mr. and Mra. Howard Hewitt Kuwnaul and Luclll, Oardn.r.1 «<r sf Mr. Mr and «nd Mra. Charles Town- | A . _roi| o( tadlM havc lylng Kraneea Steward steward wns waa hl|h high point lree whtch pm ln ,he toom on tar culled on his uncle and aunt, Mr. Frances projected to efficient use of water Save Aa You Drive the ..„rk w„ w M ---------- I scoring —.1— 10 ,a points for the. Olh,„ eompteun, •end. hn b«sn U and Mra. Ed Snobble. of Lake Odes­ forward, power, lubricants and fuels ullina»t week, w—but h.it is !■ better nt , . , __ , the past at (Hie this completed December 15. sa Sunday afternoon and later at­ home team. The girls are as yet room decoration. I mately must come from renewable writing. undefeated tills season. Here's hop ­ I Mr. and Mra. Ferdinand Thomas tended the carol service In Has­ The class has decided to have a sources and our entire economy Tlie many friends of Harrison ing! tings. Christmas party and have drawn Blocher will be glad lo know he is and Mra. Francis Thomas and baby shifted gradually to a greater re­ ' of Hastings visited Howard Moore, liance on'field and forest crops.” Mr. and Mra. V. R. Wotring were names for the exchange of gifts. gradually regaining his health and Mother-Daughter Christmas Tes Lansing shoppers Saturday. The Geography class Ls making is able to be up a little while now. Bunday evening. The members of lhe Home Eco­ graphs of tihrometric and temperaRodney Jordan, little son of. Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Bendbrook Son: "What is congenial employ­ nomics club of Woodland high ture readings taken for one month, and Mra. Car! Jordan, who has been nomlcs of Blanchard were Sunday din- History of Pewter Dates ment. dad?" ill for the past six weeks. Is now school entertained their mothers beginning last November. 124 N. Michigan Ave. Fhtmg 2412 ner guests of Mr. and Mra. Harry Dad: “Anything that pays a big­ Hasting* and friends at a delightful tea and | An Christmas seals and Christ- Sandbrook. able to be up part of lhe lime and Back to Biblical Time* ger salary hopes to return to school after the Christmas bazaar in the school mas seal money will be turned in The Kilpatrick C. E- business' Pewter is the oldest composite cafeteria last Tuesday afternoon mis weekend. holidays. meeting was held at the home of metal known, with a history extend­ Mrs. Albert Reesor, Mrs. Agnes Mr. and Mra. Carl Lehman of ing back to Bible times. The Ro­ Dorris. Mrs. Carl Heise and Mrs. Bellevue last Tuesday evening. mans were skilled in the making of Edward Reesor were Orand Raptds Church Announcements wm be held from 12:00 to 1:00 a Mr. and Mrs. Letan Goodson and pewter and it is believed they in­ M , Christmas morning. This will shoppers last Thursday. Woodland Evangelical Church I be a service ot candles and carols. family of Nashville and Mr. and troduced it Into England. This metal Mr. and Mra. V. R. Wotring were J. 6. Deabler. pastor I The choir will render a half-hour Mra. Gallen Beaver and sons of superseded wooden plates and horn guesta of Grace Lutheran church. dinner 10: 00 A. M.—MorningJ worship. ' concert of sacred Christmas music. Woodland were Bunday drinking cups, but not until Eliza­ ”, Hastings, at a chicken supper at the Theme of Sermon. "C **' Gift and ta connection with the special guests of Mr. and Mra. Paul Guy. •Golds Mr. and Mrs. Howard Herahbet-1 bethan limes did it come into com­ American Legion Hall following to lhe World." ceremony of candles, the pastor will ger and sons of Clarksvljle were' mon everyday use in England. Oth­ which Mr. Wotring presented the 11: 00 A- M. Bunday school. Karl bring a brief message. Sunday afternoon guests of Mr. er countries were making it as welL “Life of Christ" in a crayon Inter­ Eckardt. superintendent. I The Children's service will be had j for wherever mines of tin or lead pretation. There will be no evening services.' on Christmas night at 8:00 P. M. and Mrs. Loren Hershberger. Mr. and Mrs. Ward Green — and •" . were found pewter was produced. Mlu, Holm Reesor of East Lan­ The annual Christmas program Besides the usual songs and recitadaughters plan on I leaving for History says the modem appear­ . sing spent the weekend with her will be given Tuesday evening. Dec. tlons. the Bunday school will pre ­ Florida In their new Royal Coach] ance of this metal occurred in 1074. parents, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Ree­ a beautiful pageant, entitled: Wednesday. when a synod in Rouen sanctioned A candlelight Christmas pageant. sent ! sor. Its use for church vessels. Since that Wendall Vincent, six year old son "A Christmas Services of Lights"; ' "Bom To Die." CARLTON CENTER of Coach und Mrs. L. J. Vincent, The Holy Night Navity scene; , The Luther League wlU have a time many fine pieces were made The Christmas tree and program Christmas party In the basement of who has been ill with glandular fe­ Adoration of Shepherds and Kings: for communion purposes, holy wa­ of the Carlton Center school wlll the church on Tuesday evening. ver for thc last seven weeks, is Adoration of present day Christians; ter vessels and bells. Some of tlie be held al the Methodist church much Improved and hopes to re­ together with exercises by the/Prl| finest pewter is found in old church Tuesday evening. Dec. 23rd. I services. Several early American turn to school next week. mary department with Christmas Church of tbe United The Friendly Neighbor Birthday Rev. and Mrs. H. V. Townsend. tree and gift* for the children. have I Brethren in Christ club met Thursday with a pot-luck churches — - old -— pewter r*” ; , that , . .. Mary and Francis and Grandpa Choir rehearsal Friday evening) dinner at the home of Mra. Gerald Priceless, in the sense that it is held E. B. Griffin D. D. pastor Townsend were dinner guests at the al lhe parsonage. Tischer. In honor of the birthdays »uch h‘«h ««‘«m b>’ 111 cuitodL Woofland home of Mr. and Mrs Paul Town­ Woodland Methodist Church | 10:00 A. M. Morning worship. of Mrs Tischer. Mra. Henry Wll- ■«* «**at no sum would be accepted send of South Woodland Sunday. • Sermon by pastor. Hams and Mrs. Wm. Hale. That, for IL George Wingard, pastor In the evening. Lowell Teeter of Ij 11:00 A. M. nunaay Bunday scnoui school. afternoon the ladles of the com-1 Two centuries later pewter for Caledonia and Miss Helen Newton to muntty packed eight Christmas domestic purposes is reported in a service.. of Hastings nnd Mr. and Mra. Dale Christmas hr him is serv.ee , Hendee. Topic: "There U Room in boxes for the local boys who^are > document which tells ot the boiling 11:1S A. M. Sunday school. Tdwnsend and family of Vermont­ . My Heart for Thee." In military camps. —| of meats in a pewter caldron at the A Christmas program and social ville were callers nt the Townsend 8:00 P. M. Monday night the Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Hale spent1 coronation of Edward I. It reached hour will be held in the church1 Sunday school and C. E. society will hotne in the village. last* ---week *" *“ In zOwosso '—— — and * Detroit (he height of its popularity in the basement. Tuesday evening. Dec. 23. : join in the Christmas program visiting sisters of Mr. Hale. 1700s. After that china and earth­ at 8:00 P- M. Tlie entire Sunday Defense Meeting Held 7:30 P. M. Wrtnwday. prayer enware began to take its place and MARTIN CORNERS A meeting to promote the sale of school and church are invited. meeting. by 1M0 it was no longer In demand Mr. arid Mrs. James Tyler of Kilpatrick Defense stamps and bonds was held South Woodland Church Another factor In the decline of Woodland were Sunday afternoon at the schoolhouse last Thursday 10:30 A. M. Sunday school. of lhe Brethreni old pewter Is that the method of 31:30 A. M. Morning worship. callers on their mother. Mrs. Eva making it was changed. A new prod­ evening. Karl C. Faul. honorary Arthur L. Dodge, pastor Trautweln. . 10: 00 A. M. Worship and sermon.1 Sermon by psstor. chairman, appointed the following uct called Britannia ware made its Mr. and Mra. Frank Cogswell committee to assist in the sale of Theme: The Remedy for Fear. and children of Hastings were appearance early in the Nineteenth United States stamps and bonds: 11: 00 A- M.—Sunday school. Les­ Room in My Heart." century. This new jvare was much Gordon Williams, executive chair* son: The Coming of God's Bon. 8:00 P. M. Tuesday night the Bunday evening visitors al Mr and harder tn composition. This result­ Please notify the Tele* man; Ruth Niethamer. women's or­ Sunday school will present a Mra. Orr Fisher's. Our teacher. MLv, Wilson, and ed in a change from handwork lo ganisations; Lester Brumm, lodges; Christmas Pageant. "Simeon's Christmas pageant. "The Wonder pupils will have a Christmas tree that of a product largely machine• L. J. Vincent, agriculture; Lawrence Desire” Night." phone Business Offlee and program al the schoolhouse made. when it became a matter of Bird, business and professional or­ We extend a cordial invitation to on Wednesday evening. Dec. 24. quantity. ganisations; Bupt. H. A. Klteon and all to worship with us tn these Women'! Study Club Holds Remember preaching service next Christmas Meeting if you wish lo change Doris Holly, school. Sub-committees services. Daughter: "Maw.. I wish The Woodland Womens Study Sunday al 10 o'clock You arc cor­ are being appointed by lhe chair­ Thc Christian's Obligation: "Be­ Club held their December meeting dially invited to church and Sun­ would stop bossing Pa arpund so man of each fjepartmenl. loved. if God so loved us, we ought or add to your preacvR day school. much.” st lhe schoolhouse last Tuesday A big Defense meeting to be held to love one another." Maw: "What's the matter now?" evening. They observed the Christ­ directory listings or ad*^ at thr schoolhouse Saturday eve­ The latest story about Nasi Daughter "Well, every lime I get inas season tn the festive decora­ officialdom tells of a party leader Zion Lutheran Church ning at 8 o'clock. January 10. An in­ some nice boy Interested tn me. he tion., about the room and lhe llglil- (who had just purchased a preten­ Paul W, Geiger, pastor teresting patriotic program is being grows serious and asks me if I take planned, the details ot which will Rehearsal of the Sunday school tious country home, which accord­ I after you." verlieing. ing to the town paper, cost 7SXXX) be announced later. Every citizen children Friday afternoon. Dec. 19, thc club and showed different uses marks. One morning tlw occupant ta urged to attend this meeting and 63 Per Cent of Clocks Are Handof candles and grcen». fmind, pinned to the main door, a help our community do Its part In Sunday school at 10:00 A- M. Wound.—Headline . Mra. H. A. Kitwon gave the origin card which read: "Where -did you Morning worship at 11:00 A. M. thia big national crisis. Sermon theme: “The Night be­ and history of many of ou* lavoritc get the KMorclocks arc supposed lo be hand­ Christina.-. carobi. Following the The Irate victim offered * reward wound. Frank Nielhamcra Farchaae Farm fore the First Christmas." Lutheran Gospel Hour at 2:80 P. story ot cash carol, the club joined Mr. and Mra. Frank Niethamer in singing it accompanied by Mra. covered the perpetrator of the deed. "What b> the plural of gladiolus purchased the Della Kopp farm of Next morning, however, another —Is it gladlolar. or gladioli?" Choir and pageant rehearsal al 160 acres located one mite west of •Tm sorry but I can't tell you. Walt* atng a beautiful aok>, “Oh, card was pinned to the'door, whieh Woodland, They art planning to You see I've never had more Uian Holy Night." read- "Where did you get U>e TO,take up thftr residence on the turn Christmas Services Following the program, gamer 000 marts?" A Ctiristma; Mld-nlgtf. service in the spring. '.riHATAVERACa MILES MH 10 PER GALLON IN NATION WIDE DEMONSTRATIO HENRY I. DAVIES HASTINGS TELEPHONE DIRECTORY IS GOING TO PteAA Friday, December 26 Call 2233 �south side home, for its December dows, Christmas lights In all light ping it and then ax she opened It, : Knot" for December by Grace BARR WILLE meeting and Chrispnas party. , fixtures, Christmas festooning and described her gift with three ad­ Wood and "ChrisUnu Across Ute Our Christmas program and tree The ladle* upon arrival were es- *cicW». all lent aLtracUvenen to j jective* beginning with, the first, Nation” presented by Mr*. Ida will be at the church Friday night, I Wright. Mr*. Pratt. Mrs. Gertsude Dec. IP. al g;00 o’clock. Our teach­ corted first to the den. attractive-.the dining room. Palmer and Mrs. Gladys Kellogg. er. Mr*. Lena Laubaugh, will have ly decorated and furnished in dif-' Facing the ladles as they entered1 Five very attractive Christmas ar­ charge of the program, assisted by Mrs. Edith Mayo, who Is mend­ ferent shades of blue, to lay aside _____ rangements were discussed with the church music .committee. Blanding, Fla. tag the winter in Grand Rapids, their wraps, and then to the living holiday greeting day furlough. gpant a few days here last week. I The O. E. met Sunday night with "Merry Christmas and Happy New attractive tables centered In Mlchl- Mr*. Clara Dahlhouscr conducting The Clover Leaf Class held their! started, continuing on through the Y«ar"4 A large chimney holding gan holly, all tlie china having । the discussion. A delightful and Eloise Day. Mildred McClelland G^ritnms party Friday night at the dinner and gift period, the regular the gifts each,member had brought floral designs and all silverware a profitable session wu lhe ver- u leader, led a very Intamttag I dlCl ot a11 ___ fijMgcUcal church parlors, which gave a true holiday touch and ma tailing. 'Ruffled while aprons to^lc and a large group wu pres­ Pythian Slaters met Monday One of the delightful pre-Christ- 1 In a truly Yuletide selling tn lhe Santa Claus, despite tin* demand*-wen* worn by the waitresses. Wtre very very beautiful In Christ­ night for their Christmas party. ent. BarrvvVle C. E. won the pic­ I ASSYRIA mas trimmings Pot luck wu served They entertained their husbands. ture in the publicity earnest at the ‘ ’ dining room of lhe "Kountry Kitch­ of hts bu*v season. wu there ioo.j Feasting wu followed by the Walter Shafe, stationed at Camp lut Union meeting. Mrs. Biggs assisted Santa Claus I regular club meeting with the prea-. to over forty, followed by a short A pot luck supper was served at en". the delicious potluck dinner i Livingston. Louisiana, who hu business meeting and a program Mr*. J. J. WllUtta and Mrs. Clara which was as well balanced as In the presentation of the gifts. Idem, Mrs. Mildred Mater, calling : been home on a furlough, wu call­ after which Banta , came and disDay accompanied Mr. and Mrs club met with it* former president. though on the planned order, wns preceding the dinner.. Each mem- the club to order, after which Mrs. blbuted gifts. ' Christmas party Wednesday night Mrs. Minnie Biggs. at her recently enjoyed by the club ladies. Lighted ber u she received Iter gift, guessed Ida Wright took charge of a very- ed on Thursday for duty. He and Huron Healy on a shopping trip i hla wife left on Friday. launched "Kountry Kitchen" ut her Miss Doris Betts spent from Sun- at the Community house. on lhe contents before tmwijap- j splendid program with "Dld-U- I Mr. and Mn. Wm. Stanton will to Battle creek on Friday. Mr. and Mn. Clarence Hammond ! spend Christmas with their daughI tar. Mrs. Maynard Thompson and of Hastings were Sunday afternoon callers of Mr. and Mn. Archie Mc­ I family ot Battle Creek. | - Mr. and Mrs Forest Oole of Hu­ Intyre. We had a nlca attendance at thr : Ungs were Sunday guests of Ills parents. Mr. and Mn. Ward Cole church service Sunday, which was Tlie Community Farm Bureau •n chn roe of w r. c 8. Vice Pre*.. , -orating will be on Wednesday Mr*. Ralph DeVine. Mr*. E. H. | -’i”ht at the home of Mr. and Mn. Lathrop and Mn. Merritt Mead Sidney Stanton of Maple Grove. read the scripture. Mn Wlll Hvde I Oyster stew is on the menu. offered prayer, our putor. Rev ‘ Mr. and Mn. Walter Stanton Griswold gave us a very Inspira­ were in Battle Creek Sunday after­ tional sermon nnd Mis* Mildred ’ noon to hear a presentation of Leedy of Nashville favored us with Tlie Messiah.” Their daughter. a lovaly solo. Our offering was ,rra Marlon Cole, wu tn thc 17.00. . group. Mra. Allee Davis spent from I Mr. and Mrs Wm. Stanton spent Tuesday until Friday at her home 1 ->*rt of last week with their dnugh- near Woodland. l *<*r. Mrs. Herbert Reynolds and Mark's and Detrola Team Up to Bring Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hledon of i '-'mil- of B*ll“viie. pattlc Creek spent Saturday night ZTy You the Biggest Gift Treat in History! i A pageant "Tha Blessed Va­ ’”d Rii»day with Mr. and Mn. J. i *nts" wlll be a feature of lhe T I’ledon. . : -w* church program on ThursMr and Mr* Vn-v --a I lay night. tamllv of Bellevue attended church i Clifford Conklin wu a guest of here Sunday and then went on to hls sister. Mrs. Roger Davis and Cloverdale where they were dinner | •’ufcbnnd of Baltimore on Sunday euest* of Mr. and Mra. Arthur night. Lathrop. Mr. and Mrs William Stanton Mr. and Mrs. Merritt Mead were had aa guesta on Tuesday, their daughter. Mrs. Hattie Moore and Sunday dinner guesta of Mr. and Mrs. Elzy Mend at Hasting* CENUINE LIONEL two daughter*. MLm Marjory Tasker of Hastings The Neighborhood Joy birthday Electric Trains organization nnd their families was a weekend guest of Miss ClaYa ! met on Saturday night ul Ute Gillett. Mr. and Mra. L. A. Day. Wendell Ketcham hall for Christmas festlvi it les. and the packing of two and Duane were Sunday afternoon . rhristmu boxes for Eugene Ball callen of Mr and Mn. Leslie Dick­ • t Fort Sill. Oklahoma, and Brant erson nt Shultz. McIntyre. Thc return of Clifford CHRISTMAS TREE ‘ | Conklin allowed him to be present ••IriHRANK The Moore school will have its and join in the festivities. | Mrs. Mildred Rhodes and pupils -hrlatmn tree and program Fri­ ' ot lhe Briggs school were al Has­ day afternoon. Dec. IB. Everyone 8 genuine Maida bulbs, assorted tings Thursday afternoon to hear a welcome. colors. Triple outlet plug Funeral services for Mrs D- W. talk on Fire Prevention by Harry Irwin were held et the North Evanj K. <Smokey! Roger*. 1 bulb maltijbe set with elip-ons John Kline of Middleville, who ’•’Ileal church Sunday. Burial was and 3-way outlet iu shown) ... has employment in Battle Creek, is 't Grant. Rev. Roades of Scotts­ Model I making hls home with hla sister ville ofTlcfaterl. 7 bulb multiple Outdoor set. Mr nnd Mrs. Earl Marshall and I and family. Mr. and Mrs. Oral Large bulbs • Airplanes Sturdily family of Marshall spent Saturday I Miller. • TABLE MODEL I Mrs. Hattie Stevens will enter- nlsht with Mrs Frridn Marshall. Ready lo be asMr. and Mrs. Floyd Nesbet nnd • tain at a family dinner on Christ­ mas, her son. Terd Stevens, nnd Teanne of Nashville sncnl Sunday I daughters. Mrs Ward Cole and Mth Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hnwbllta. | Mrs. Henry Van Syckles and their Mr. nnd Mrs. Worth Green had families. | Following thc Christmas prtsen- as Ruests Sunday celebrating thalr | tatlon the Briggs school will enjoy mn's 5th birthday Mr und Mrs. Vern Hawblltz and family of the a weeks vacation. Clifford Conklin, who has been Moore district nnd Mrs Frelda recently stationed ut Ft. Bowie. Marshall. Mr nnd Mr*. Marshal) Green nnd Detrolo Record Ployoi Tex., hu received hls discharge, and reached home on Friday and Ls «0n were Sunday guest* of Mr. and making good hls time with hls home Mra. Robert Howell nt Burlington. Boxing Glove* folks. DVRFEE ”* • Mrs. Hannah Stamm wu a guest We nre Riad Mrs. Samuel GelRcr nt the home of her brother. Ben was able to come home from Pen­ Conklin and wife, on Sunday. Mrs. Daisy King and sister. MLw nock hospital Thursday and Is Dorothy Holmes of Battle Creek, mnkinR a remarkable recovery. Her spent Sunday with their parents. sister. Mr*. Nuvler of Hastings helped to care for her until Sun­ Mr and Mrs. Gaylord Holmes. Mr. and Mr*. Oral Miller and day. QUALITY " Miss Grace Baulch I* home from I Sandra Key will spend Christmas with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Maple Grove where she wns aMlsting in U)o care of Mrs. Duke Ir­ P R Kilne of Middleville. Mr. nnd. Mrs. Albert Jones were win until she pa&sed away Friday. in Chicago last week to attend lhe Mix* Baulch attended the funeral poultry sliow. Aside from hls pro­ Sunday. gressive farming. Mr. Jones for Miss Mary Baulch of Battle Genuine Cory Class several years has had u hls pet Creek spent Sunday with the home COFFEE BREWER hobby raising wild turkeys, various folk*. breeds of fancy pheasant*, also the Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Bateman at­ Rango model. Beautiful, wide neck design, grafting of English walnut* from tended the funeral ot John Bate­ black walnuts. man at Maron. Friday. easy to clean. Perfect coffee, $0.9! j Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Miller spent untouched by metal O Mr. and Mrs. lv«n Briggs colled I Sunday at Nuhvllle with her on J. W. Moore Sunday. ' mother. Mrs. Margaret Smith, who Is ill. BRANCH DISTRICT Mr. and Mrs. Roger Davl* and About t25 wns cleared at lhe I slaters. Misses Grace and Louise -mm xnnner at the Pan Roberts Conklin, were Sunday guest* a*, the home last Friday evenin*. The funeral of Mrs. D. W Irparental home of Mr. and Mrs. DOCTORS I George Conklin. I—tn held nt the North Maple KIT i The Briggs school will observe Grove church. Sunday at 1 o'clock. . , the Tuletlde by a Christmas pro­ Bi>r)*l «•** nt Grant. gram. tree and exchange of gift*. Mrs. Rlchnrd Bird Is gaining LADIES WHITE The presentation will be on Thurs­ nle»lv from her recent operation. SHOE.. TUBULAR, day night nt tlie Briggs church Mra. Eva Guv Is nulfe ill. at the h Mr. and Mra. Walter Stanton ‘m-nn nf hbr daughter. Mrs. Howard HOCKEY SKATES. 1 wlll have as guests on Christmu Rurchett. SIZES. 3 TO 9-. , day the member* of their family. Mr. and Mrs O D Fnxrott enlerQUACKY LADIES WHITE Fred Hawley spent Friday in rainxrt friend* for Rundny dinner. FAMILY Kalamazoo. FIGUR.E < The Branch school 1* planning a Kitchen Clock Miss Norma Cose of Lansing ’fee and program one evening next SKATES.? will spend the weekend with her SIZE 5. 5- S parents. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Case. Roy Strickland wu off duty from WEST HOPE hls work at the Black Shoe Com­ The school is planning a Christ­ pany of Battle Creek on Saturday. mas program to be held at the Mr. and Mrs Rex Meyers of Kal­ church. amazoo were guest* of their grand­ Mr. and Mra. James Collison ot parents. Mr and Mr*. Fred Haw-, Kalamazoo were Sunday guest* of ley part of lut week. the L. D. Woodman's. Miss Marion Stevens of the Stev-’ Almond Weber accompanied Lyn­ en* district, who I* attending Hu­ den Johncock back to Detroit Sun­ 6 VOLT.45 PLATE INVADER­ . tings high school, was pleasantly day night, where he lias secured | surprised on Wednesday night when employment. thirteen friend* of this community Mr. and Mrs. Albert 'Hiltle of came to spend the evening, honor­ Battle Creek were Sunday evening FORD, REGULAR 4 "7 *jr VROtfT. ■ ■ • • ? /. AD ing her twelfth natal day. VELOCIPEDES WOUtH, TRADE-IN * I CA Mr*. Orra Shiffer, ot Lansing, callers at Almond Weber'*. Mr. and Mrs. William McCallum. N0TMER ALLOWANCE ♦ I ■ DV who spent the summer season at Houghtofi lake, came Thursday *to -Jr., and children William Edward spend a few days with her mother. and Mary Margaret of Kalamazoo were weekend guesta of Ute home Mr*. Bessie Strickland. The fifth and sixth grade* of folks. MIRROR Mr. and Mrs. Ray Same* and Bellevue school are in camp al thc 4 VOLT 39 PLATE .Right or left side i < W. K. Kellogg camp of Clear lake. Teddy Havward were Ruests Thurs­ I Heavily chromed FOR FORD A.CHEV., ■ Local student* from the Ellis dls- day of Mn. Metta Barnes of Au­ AND OTHER LIGHT I trict who were privileged to attend gusta. Mr*. Peiffer and daughter Lois of I were Lowell Freemire. Rodney Col­ lins. Richard Kent. Evallne Stod­ Baltimore were calling in the dard. RlUrley Stoddard and Yvonne neighborhood Friday. rubber Blade Jones. Mr*. Mary Clark is at Fulton for HOPE CENTER SHOOT-THIMr*. Birdena LytUe ot Eaton « time with her sister and family. tounty spent the weekend with her 1 Mr. and Mr*. George Clark. ' WORKS Goma Mr and Mr* Fred Miller wlll go mother. Mn. Floy McDermott and A fascinating to her mother's home. Mr*. Aaron they were Sunday gueat* at , Mr Freese of Baltimore, for lhe Yule- and Mrs. Leon Dunning In Dtlton i Ude to join others of lhe family. Mr. and Mn. Harry Daniels and ; The member* of the A. J. Miller famlljr have moved to Carlton Cen­ HASTINGS family will gather at the Mr. and ter. . ■ PHONE 2524 ■ Mn. Clifton Miller home, the old Mr. and Mra. Maurice Ashby and ho.-nestead. for Christmu day. baby from Kalamazoo spent Sun­ It is with Joy I read lhe com­ day with their parents. Mr. and ment* on the use of Xmas instead Mn. Fred Ashby of tha real Christmu A marry day, BANNER WANT FAT to all of you and through Um year. NASHVILLE BUT All RICARDS ' Wil Caiut 1<)42 DfiRoiflOsn COMPACT RADIOS EgESSL-J LIGHT SETS A NEW 1942 MODEL/ OPEN EVERY EVENING w XMAS ICE SKATE k SLEDS OutydA ALCOHOL BATTERY .1 DEFROSTER Sk FANS YOU ALWAYS SAW at MARKS! �THE HASTINGS BANNER tmas program and tree 1* church Friday night. 1:00 o'clock. Our teachia Laubaugh. will have tie program, assisted by music committee. met Sunday night with . Mildred McClelland led a very IntomtiMg large group was pres­ ide C. E. won the Dlcpublicily contest at the meeting. wuiltu and Mrs. Clara panled Mr. and Mrs. ly on a shopping trip STUFFINGS FOR THE HOLIDAY TURKEY Hints from the Christian Science Monitors Household Page: Turkey stuffing lx a fence-strad­ dler by nature. It should nol be so strong of spice and condiment that it hides the delicate flavor of the roasted poultry. Yet kt must be savory and worth eating in 1U own right—not just a padding un­ der the bird's *kln. Whether if* dry and tlaffy or pleasingly moist, good stuffing should make a drtirabie contrast in texture vto the turkey meat. Jr*. Clarence Hammond were Bunday afternoon r. and Mrs. Archie Mcnlce attendance al the Ise Sunday, which was DeVine. xMr*. E. H. d Mrs. Mehrtt Mead ripture. Mrs. Will Hvde yer. our pastor. Rev. ive us a very inspirnon and Miss Mildred ishville favored us with do. Our offering was a day ahead.stuffing . before putting It In the turkey.' Don't put a turkey packed ■dth hot stuffing into lhe refriger­ ator—let it cool thoroughly first. Next day. allow trine for lhe bird to warm lo room temperature be­ fore roasting, or ullow extra cook­ ing Unit for a cold turkey. Bread for sluffing will crumble more quickly when it's four or five 1 days old. Put stuffing into the bird , with a firm but light hand. Most stuffings swell during cooking and might burst through the skin If •e Davh spent from til Friday at her home and. Mrs. Harold Hiodon of c spent Saturday night ' with Mr. and Mrs. J. ellevue attended church y and then went on to vhere they were dinner Mr. and Mrs. Arthur lory Tasker of Hastings .►nd guest of Miss Clrfra ■fra. L. A. Day. Wendell were Sunday afternoon r nnd Mrs. Leslie Dlcklultx. rchool will have Its ion. Dec. 19. Everyone Mrs Earl Marshall nnd fnrshatl spent Saturday Mis Frridn Marshall. Mrs. Floyd Nesbet and Nashville snent Sunday »nd Mrs. Prank Haw- Mrs. Worth Green hnd undav celcbratins their >irthday Mr and Mrs. lltz and family of the riel and Mrs Freidn fra. Marshal! Green nnd indav guests of Mr. nnd : Howell at Burlington. lad Mrs. Samuel Geiger come home from Pen­ tal Thursday nnd is (markable recovery. Her Nneler of Hastings are for her until Sun- :e Baulch l« home from e where she was assist - he passed away Friday. 1 attended lhe funeral ry Baulch of Battle Sunday with the home Urs. Ernie Bateman ntfuneral of John Bateison. Friday. Mrs. fvnn Briggs called ioore Sunday. •TSTRICT 5 was cleared nt the r nt the Pan Roberts Friday evening. Id at-the North Maple :h. Sunday al 1 o'clock, nt Grant. . inert Bird is Raining • daughter. Mrs. Howard id« for Sunday dinner, ch school Ls planning a □gram one evening next lt Is planning a Christim to be held at the Mrs. James Collison of wenj Sunday guests of foodman's. /eber accomoanled Lvnck back to Detroit Sun- Mrs. Albert IXiUie of k were Sunday evening .irnond Weber's. Ltrs. William McCallum. Jldren William Edward Margaret of Kalamazoo nd guesta of the home Mrs. Ray Barnes and rard were guests Thura. Metta Baniea of Au­ dm Maunce Ashby and Kalamazoo spent Sun:helr parents. Mr. and tshby. SECTION THREE-PAG THORNAPPLE GARDEN CLUB The Thornapple Garden Club closed its year with a Christmas Native* of Jubal*nd. in Africa, i If popcorn is zprink sometimes brand themselves with j little cold water before lhe ssra* design used for their : in the popper, the popped Bauer Thursday afternoon. Dec. 11. cattle. Dec. 14. 1921: THEIR CHRISTMAS WISHES Thirty-six members and guests at 20 YEARS AGO ' The glorv-goid chrysanthemum* the direction of Mra. C. t>. Bauer, Funds are nearly all pledged and /add, ‘Cheerfulness of heart!" program chairman for the day. were the architect Is making plans tor The holly laughed “I wish for her spirited away on a trip to live the new Pennock hoaplUl. - - and- power u part!" I1 In wealth Christmas as It Ls observed in Our Freeport corrrapondent git , Thr Ivy said. "We’d like to see some twelve other lands beginning at an account of the tragic death of । gallant at iter side Bethlehem. Seven members, Mra. Rev. O. R. Laoh of the United T» Thorn Mr moUm-to.. could i Virgil Ackerman. „u. Miss o...-™Saragficha.Brethren church of malignant c U. IM. Mcnj ciuldmM. I u„ WUUT r diphtheria at Lake Odessa. : Cowles. Mra. William Schader. Jr., John Oelse. 38. well known farm­ A iprlg of mistletoe Just smiled— Mrs. John Brass nnd Mra. J. W er of Irving township died at Pen­ 'twas hanging In the hall: I Long, appropriately costumed and nock hoapltal Bunday following an pceciat<d by tbc oat who operation for ruptured appendix. The conversation was at^duak when carrying lighted English lantern* winter shadows fall. represented these countries In an Ouy Olddlngs was taken to Blod­ I It never spoke one single word, but interesting way each told of lhe cusgett hospital for an operation last still. I'm bound to say. toms of her country, tiie last being, it helped a las* land lover, too) to;0f courte. our own United States happiness that day. ' <■­ its sectional observances. ' with stories and i Blanche Mlali In Good House-1 Many interesting 30 YEARS AGO lafUuoa. | quaint customs were given as that Burglars obtained *20 In cash keeping. I of the Swiss legend of St. Win­ and about 20 cans of choice fruit ; fried Who substituted the rites of the from the home ot Aiderman Hil­ FIRST NIGHT OF ALL tree for those of human ton in the first ward Saturday Tiiat first Christmas night of all. .j Christina* --------------------— — ------------,—. | „nrl the th,, custom rn^tnm of foretell-1 foretell- , night. As both Mr. and Mrs. Hil­ No lights were in the dreaming sacrifice, and ton felt rather strangely Sunday ___ ... town. I ing lhe rainy and dry months of morning, it l* thought that the. No steeples shook ‘ their tidings'the new year with an onion and burglars placed them under the ri • down. salt. ' Influence of chloroform. --------------N0 CBrob raised their call. | Tlie countries represented were Following a Buv muuc broke upon . MU I BelMebem l» Jodce. Huul. Banking Hours:—9 A. M. to 2:30 P. M. p. Trumbull iTuniuuii oieo Captain Alfred P. died on Thursday. Cbrutmaa Poem» THIS YEAR FENSE DEFENSE Bonds' Stamps ( daughter. Miss Marguerite leave United Stales Wednesday for Tulsa. Okla., where The program closed will) two they will visit Mr. Hall's sister. I A word ,hal ecl’ocs «Ull. Christmas carols sung by lhe club Mrs. Frank Twogood. | And in a dim and dusty stall. led by Mrs. James Langston. Deco­ The Hastings Table Co. b pre- a little light began to glow ■ Savory Rlee Sluffing rated folders for these hud been paring to bulid a second story on That Christmas night so long ago— (for a medium turkey) prepared by the committee. SANTA CLAUS CAN HELP AMERICAN DEFENSEI This poster, the frame building Just east of First Christmas night of ail! Miss Henrietta Bauer distributed and connected to it* brick factory.] Nancy Bryd Turner, drawn by J. W. and W. J. Wilkinson, a father and son artist team of the numerous packages of various 1 cup butter adding about 6000 feet to its floor ... Baltimore, reminds Americans that they;can help the Defense Program shapes and sizes under the Christ­ Turkey Liver . There was a gentle hostler space. this Christmas by giving Defense Bonds and Stamps in sddition to mas tree. All were gardening gifts , 3 onions, sliced thin (And.ble.ssed be hl* name>; the usual present. Nation-wide distribution of this poster has been varying from potted plants in va- j 1 teaspoon marjoram Dec. 13, 1901 I He opened up the stable. made, especially in the windows of 500,000 retail stores where Defense rleties of containers to a small I teaspoon savory 40 YEARS AGO 1 T)le night our lady came. gourd painted red. hollowed out on , Stamps—for as low as 10 cents—are now on eala. i 1-2 teaspoon sage ■Die first page of thl* Issue bears Our and 8t jo^ph. one side and filled with suet and I 1 teaspoon minced parsley, and the large heading. “And HLs Name gave them food and bed. celery leaves Shall Be Called Wonderful." and Jesus Christ has given him • seeds for the birds ler or other above fat Rural Kitchens _______ Tlie refreshment committee con­ 2 teaspoons salt the entire page is made up of A j round hU hcBd 1 tin small sausages browned sisting of Mrs. W. O. Bauer. Mra. 1 teaspoon pepper ------ -------------storle*. ,el the ggte swlng opcn PaV Hl'ah WaaCS 1 ChrUtma* 1-2 teaspoon savory Frank Andrus. Mrs. Roy Fuller, and ruy myii rruyc* । evenbig 2500 volts of elec­ Wash rice thoroughly; cook in 1-4 teaspoon thyme • However poor lhe yard. Mrs. Fred Bechtel served tda. cook­ Docs a homemaker earn her keep I tricity were turned on from the Lest weary people visit you large quantity of boiling salted 1-4 teaspoon sage ies and candy canes, with Mra. An­ for the jobs she does at home? water power at La Barge for the' And find the passage barred. water until almost tender; drain. Mix all well, and sluff turkey., Michigan rural women through ' purpose of testing. Everything was drus presiding nt lhe table. Melt butter in frying pan. add liver Wash, scrape and cut six firm large their home economics extension found to be alright, and it is ex­ Unlatch the dodr at midnight. At the business meeting reports nnd onion; cook 3 minutes; remove parsnips in half lengthwise. Par- groups learn the how nnd why ol > pec ted the full 25.000 volts wlll be’ And let your lantern's glow for the year were given, and the liver and chop; return to pun and Shine out to guide the travelers' club, nt lhe suggestion of Mrs. J. ire boil till barely tender, but not soft.. add seasonings; cook 1 mlunle more Arrange around turkey for garnish many home tasks that give Interest turned on today, feet P. Mohler voted to buy. nt once, to the job, besides coming the At hl* home In Kalamazoo on mix all thoroughly with rice. Tf during last hour of rousting, bast­ gratitude of the family. Soap mak- Thursday. W. G. Pattison enter­ To you across the snow. one Defense Bond to aid In nation­ you are pressed for time, this re­ Joyce IJilmer. ' Ing occasionally till golden brown. ing. the baking of bread, home sew- talned al! the living "»Uute drivers ', al defense Mrs. Milo DeVries, the cipe can be put together in a htfrry Ing. refinishing of furniture, home c-n th® Pattison and Ward Line nmunw vr nr pro­ retiring president, and Mrs. W. D. especially if the rice has been cook­ Oyster Celery Stuffing curing of meat and a host of almii Kalamazoo and Grand Barnes, the incoming president ed ahead of time. LAND'S 1940 CHRISTMAS CARD spoke of lhe work accomplished and ifor a small turkey ) U^ho^e* C°mmOnly d°ne U’e . J.*" Give Me A Light Hiram Merrill and William Bur-; ___ . „ _ Cornbread Staffing 2 onion*, sliced A recent study of time and costs! roughs of Banfield who were wield- ■ j snld to a man who gt0Od at the Bauer was appointed program Hor a small turkey) 1 cup chopped celery era ot the ped on lhe old Uno. M 0[ lhe ycBr .alve me „ ught chairman and Mrs. L. E Barnett Few chopped celeiy leaves was made by homemakers In Ne­ I- 2 pc und lean salt pork JtMO Torajond bee perchued lhl! , mBy treld „,rty ,nU) uir civic chairman for 1942. 1 teaspoon salt braska and shed light on how much two MU el KT. coUrove .djoto1 cup diced celery ,„a „p|led. Oo out FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION No meeting wlll be held in Jan­ 1-4 teaspoon pepper u woman's time Is worth. Bread Ink the oper. hotue on the north. 1 onion chopped ip, darknera and pul reur uary or February. 1 1-2 teaspoons sage 2 tablespoons chopped parsley making earned 39 cents an hour ±nWlnLrTJ.ran4O«MP f~t h‘nd lntO thC h“d °f O<Xt Thttt 1-2 cup butler and homemade butter paid 55 cents r°2!L 2 teaspoons salt H?U^ I4»th llha11 >* 10 y°U b*,Wr Ulan “ Ufiht quart* coarse Joasled bread for the homemaker’s time. Jelly er^o R enlorinJIaMrerv^leeLtrade and safcr than a talown Wayl“ 1-2 teaspoon pepper crumbs 1 tablespoon poultry seasoning makhig earned *1.31, thc highest, nt wlth a11 and K°OdaWUhM r “ Mcrry Juice 2 lemons I1- 2 quarts ; crumbled stale corn­ with ice cream at $1.19 next. Other Xrs U | Christmas Happy(°New Year. 1 1-2 dozen oyster*, chopped bread items and the amount earned per Cook onions, celery, and season­ hour of labor as reported by the 1 1-2 quarts soft stale crumbs William Sage, an old soldier, died MILLIONS OF RELIEF ­ Chop salt pork and brown In1 .-----— women were: Cake at 03 cents, at hls home in the first ward yes­ ings in—butter for 3 minutes; add ARTICLES SENT ABROAD heavy frying pan; add celery, onion I to crumbs, lemon juice, and oysters; baked beans 59 cents, doughnuts 53 terday afternoon. More than a million Red Cross ....__ U 2 or 3 — It.-­ ml, mix tit'll well. Deaths of the week: Mrs. Oscar cents, pies 48 cents, cookies and and. ■seasonings; cook min cheese both at 44 cents, canning Matthews. 68; Menno L. Rork. 36: volunteers have made and shipped utes longer. Mix with crumbs. 36.358.068 garment* and bandages Mushroom Olive Stuffing meat earned *1.26 an hour nnd Robert Dean. 104. Fancy and Plain Add more salt, if desired. for relief in Europe and China, it (for a large turkey) soups $1 10. Such items as sandwich Dec. 10, 1891 has been announced by the Ameri­ Brown Rice Stuffing spreads, catsup, mincemeat earned 3 quarts stale bread crumbs 50 YEARS AGO Tree Center Brick can Red Cross. 6 eups boiled, drained brown rice. 2 cups hot turkey stock or left­ 69 cents, while caiuied fruit, vege­ Royce Barlow has received a At the end of October 6.902.641 Wfished in boillrtg water to retables and tomato juice yielded 58, promotion at Orchard Lake Mili­ over vegetable liquor articles of clothing and 29.455,427 nwvt all starch nnd drained till 63 and 62 cents respectively. 4 eggs tary Academy. He now ranks as11 surgical dressings had been made In the laundry the making of captain. dry 2 teaspoons salt ,1 and shipped. During October alone 6 tablespoons butter or other fat bleaches at home earned *5.05 per 1 teaspoon pepper Thc following officers for the Piece Order* Now ifat from sausages may be used) hour while soap-mnking is credited ensuing year were elected at the; approximately 500.000 garments and 1-2 teaspoon nutmeg2 small chopped onions with *1X6 and tlie laundry job It-' Masonic lodge: 3. R. McIntyre, M.; 1300.000 surgical dressings Were re4 teaspoons poultry seasoning 1 tablespoon minced parsley 1 pound mushrooms, sliced self 42 cents. J. M. Bauer. S. W.; T. Phillips, ccived at the Jersey City warehouse 2 cups celery and tops chopped The woman who sew* at home J. w.: E A. Ryder. Sec.: Chas.' from the 3.599 Red Cross chapters 2 onions, chopped 1 cup mushrooms sliced thin, cams 48 cents for each hour making Welssert. Trees.; J. L. Crawley. participating In the production pro­ 1 cup butter cooked for five minutes in butcoats, suits or made-over garment* 5. D-; J. M. Hewes, J. D.; C. Beck­’ gram. Tlie bulk of the articles are 1-2 cup sliced stuffed olives I going to England. For the family on Christmas Day Pour stock over crumbs; add eggs and 24 cents for childrens' cloth­ with, Tyler. In addition to It* production pro­ and seasonings. Brown onions and ing as compared to 26 cents for pa­ gram for foreign war relief Red Schrafft's and Gilbert's mushrooms in butter: add olives jamas and 28 cents for shirts and BARRY COUNTY SENDS Cross chapters are nearing compleand stir into crumbs, mixing well. blouses. The making of curtains THIRTY-TWO TO *L 8. C. and drapes earned 52 cents and re­ Thirty-two student* from Barry, trim of 40.000.000 surgical dressings CHOCOLATES the United State* Army and modeling chairs earned 85 cents an county are enrolled in Michigan, for Sweet potato and Nut Stuffbig — —--------- , - . _ Blate Colloae thl, year, tepreeenllnk, H*V. The Red Crora ako haa tmhour. mvi (for a medium turkey) dertaken a project to knit SOO.OOO These figures from records of 741 «ven towns In tin-county. Double Kay Salted Nuts 1 onion, chapped . The students, their division of I sweaters for Lhe armed forces, women are average. The satisfac­ 1 cup. chopped celery tion of eating home-made bread. study and home towns are: William 6 tablespoons butter Ute convenience of having a supply Barnes, engineering. freshman: 1 cup chopped pecans of wholesome canned food at hand Robert Bush, liberal arte, sopho-l| 2 teaspoons salt / and the durability of garments more; William DeCou, engineering, WE CARRY A COMPLETE STOCK OF GIFT -4 teaspoon pepper ' j made at home, compared to the freshman; Arzell Dodds, home eco­ WRAPPINGS, RIBBONS, and GREETINGS fl tablespoons milk t same grade purchased are a few of nomics. sophomore: Kenneth Dunn, 11-2 cups soft stale bread crumbs I the Intangibles that have no cash agriculture, senior: John Foster, ag­ Effective Jane tl, 1941 riculture. senior; Robert Henney. 11-2 to 2 quarts hot rlced sweet value. The home economics specialists agriculture, senior; Catharine Os ­ potatoes TO GRAND RAPIDS PLAYING CARDS AND POKER CHIPS at Michigan State College include born. home economics, freshman. Brown onion and celery In but­ practical makc-it-at-home ideas in John Reed, agriculture, sophomore: ler 2 minutes; add nuts and sea­' all projects, if lime and health Samuel Schwartz, engineering, sen­ New design* in single and double deck sets. sonings: cook 1 minute longer. Beat’ permit, families can add much to ior: and Cieon Smith, fenghieeruig, eggs slightly: add milk and crumbs:; their non-cash living through a 8:05 P.M. senior from Hastings. add potatoes and combine with nut Enid Cheeseman, liberal arte. ’ live-at-home program. A Lasting mixture. Junior; John Frith, agriculture, Gift TO BATTLE CREEK MILO—CRESSEY HOME sophomore: John Hamp, graduate LITERARY CLUB student: Robert Langham, veteri­ Plain and Zipper The Milo—Cressey Home Literary nary science, senior; Ned Renick, 1:40 p.M. desserts, try using: Style* club met at lhe twine of Mrs. liberal arte, senior, and George 1 egg white. Frances Norwood and Mra. Mary Taft, applied science, freshman, 5^ 00 AND PHOTO 4 S cup sugar. Doster, in Delton, Thursday, Dec. from Nashville. NATIONAL BANK OF HASTINGS MEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM j 'c’cteeee wwwcc'wcewi ICE CREAM 35eqt "WELL, I SWAN' GRACIEAUEN BUS SCHEDULE I love coffee, I love tee. I love Swan, And Swan iuds me! • Swan suds thicker — double-quicker than old-style floating soap*. It’s firmer—lasts and laatol Um Swan, er arid daughter Lol* of were calling in the id Friday. Sena Lyttle of Eaton it the weekend with her a. Floy McDermott nnd Sunday guesta at .Mr. eon Dunning in Delton. Mrs. Harry Daniel* and moved to Carlton Cen- THIS YEAR give a sharg in America .Backward Glances Bits of Yesterday These stuffing recipes are pro­ portioned to suit medium size tur­ keys. 10 to 13 txiunds: und small turkeys, under 10 pounds. drs. Merritt Mead were ner guests of Mr. and crviccs for Mra. D. W. field "t the Nortli Evnneh Sunday. Burial wns iletr. Reades of Scotts- HASTINGS, MICH., THURSDAY, DECEMBER 18, 1925 EIGHTY-SIXTH YEAR PAUL WMITIMAH SWAN SOAP NEW WHITE FLOATING W cup sliced fruit or berries. Whip egg white with a dover beater unlU fairly stiff, add sugar gradually, mash fruit, add to whip­ ped mixture, beat thoroughly, and serve. 11 for their annual Christmas party, 29 members and two guests being present. Luncheon was served at 1:30. After the regular business meet­ ing. the program committee took FILMS AVAILABLE , FOR COUNTY GROUPS Dr. Viral! E. Herrick, consultant in education In Barry Co., hu se- naming and describing famous churches and it proved very Inter­ esting; a reading. “The Real Christ­ mas Party" by Mary M. Flower, from Parchment; reading. "The Lit­ tle Mixer” by Belle Barnum. Augus­ ta: two piano soloa by Georgia' Kraus, Gull lake; a duet by Vera Lawrence and Frances Germain of Delton accompanied by Georgia Kraus. Christmas gifts were ex­ changed. Community singing was enjoyed by all and waa accompanied by Lulu Snlffen. The next meeting will be at the .Snlffen home with Doretha PaltengUl as co-ho*teas We were sorry to leam that Mr*. Ollie Doolittle of Kalamazoo la. Ill in Bronson hoepllai and Estelle Barbour at home in Richland. Four members of hb club live in Kalamazoo. films from the United States office of education to be kept In the county for the balance of the school year. These films are espe­ cially good for rural schools a* they are “The River" and “The Plow." both documentary films of life In the middle west and how the plow and the river have contributed to the development of this section of the country. The films may be used by school and community groups and there 1* no charge. Transportation must be furnished by each user. Communicate with Dr. Herrick at his office in the First ward school In this city. Jack Crockford, agriculture, freshman; William Drake, applied science, senior: Eldon Flewner. veterinary science, senior, and Helen Reesor. home economics, senior from Woodland Evelyn Oeukes, liberal arts, junior; Fred: Hauser, veterinary science, senior: i Maxine Maclver. homo economics, i senior: John Potte. agriculture.1 junior, and Harry Wilsaa, engineer­ ing. Junior from Middleville. Wai­ ter Hobbs, agriculture, freshman.! and Edwin Sootsman. forestry, sen-' lor from Delton. Maude Rockwell, graduate student from Doster, and Florence Wright, liberal arte, fresh­ man. from Dowling. Many Barry county students work part of their way through school In various part-time Jobs both on and off eampu*. Local cafeterias, jobs as counselors in dormitories, partmenu of tha college. NYA work, and work buildings —and ------ —on—the , grounds of the college provide theae zstudent* -------with - ~~ much of “ their “ self-aid “ employment. TO LANSING ’2 ELECTRIC HEATING PADS BILL FOLDS ALBUMS I 25 SCRAPBOOKS STATIONERY rw*sXF“q' 25'49'’!00 TO KALAMAZOO Shoving Sets, Parker Pens, •Daily Except Sunday AU Other Trip* Are Dally REED’ Phone 2137 DRUG ST TRIO CAFE REGISTERED PHARMACIST Al BUS DEPOT phw**4 2241 �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY. DECEMBER U. 1M1 BIRD SANCTUARY CALLS WATERFOWL ThsuMRd* Of Duck* And Gmm Find Safe Refuge /TLz*£ A Ten thousand ducks and 3.000 wild geese have flocked to the Kel­ logg bird sanctuary at Wintergreen lake at one time as a haven of refuge on their fall migration to southern rlimes. Flights to and from the fields In this vicinity make an Interesting spectacle and a thrilling sight, aUractlng huge throngs of rpectatora. The visitors' beach drava numer-. oua people on Sunday aflernoona at thia fall season and the park­ ing area is over-crowded. “On Sundays and holidays It is not unusual to have a total of 3.000 visitors at till* unique water­ fowl refuge." stated Dr. D. M. Plmle director of thc W. K. Kellogg bird sanctuary here that la open the year round. “People may study lhe water­ fowl at close range and team to identify many kinda of ducks and geese. The latter ore the main feature right now." More than ITO kinds of wild fowl have been recorded since 1931. Mourning ’'doves rest abundantly among the stalely pines and many red-winged blackbirds raise their families In the button bushes at the long swale. Purple martins, tree swallows and blue birds seem to pre­ fer the man-made boxes that have been offered for their comfort Unusual blrdrsuch as the Ameri­ can egret double-crested cormor­ ant. the golden eagle and the bald eagle are seen occasionally around thc sanctuary. Among the captive flock of waterfowl (they appear perfectly contented, toot arc the whooper swans, whistling swans and mute swans. Canada geese, which John Mil­ ner. the Canadian-.naturalist. des­ cribes as the smartest bird of them all. thrives here and likes Gull lake. Mr. Kellogg, the founder ot the sanctuary, bought a few pairs several years ago and the heal flock has increased to 300 or more. Minor claims the wild geese mate for Ufe and are loyal to their mates and will even desert the main flock lo remain with a mate. Dr. Plmle says thc migrant wild geese seldom become tame like the' many wild black ducks and mal­ lards which come close when feed Is being put out for them at Win­ tergreen lake. Strutting peacocks, ' ring-necked pheasants and wild turkeys are among the birds exhibited In cov­ ered pens near thc entrance to the sanctuary. - V SOUTH SHULTZ Clinton Hom Is now In San Fran­ cisco. Cat, and hls friends here re­ ceived Christmas cards from him. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Shute of Hastings visited Mr. and Mia. Frank Horn Sunday. Mrs. Isabelle May. who has been In Community hospital, Battle Creek, the past two weeks where she underwent a serious operation, was brought home Saturday and her friends here hope for her com­ plete recovery. Frank Hom Is building a fine Inclosed porch on hls house. Mr. and Mrs. Gordort Kenyon of Hastings spent Saturday afternoon and evening with hla parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alva Kenyon nnd Donald Kenyon of Battle creek spent Fri-. NTATK OF MK’ItlHAN / day evening with them. n THF. CIRCUIT <<>i:m for the Mr. and Mm. Lester Bonneville COUNTY OF HARRY IN CH.tfcEllY spent Saturday in Battle Creek .l»re>..- R*» Well*. / with Mr. and Mrs. J. May. I'UlntiH, Mrs. Sarah Kenyon is spending some time with her daughter. Mrs. L. Bishop of Battle Creek. PLEASANT RIDGE There will be a Christmas tree Mra. LaVeme Kinne spent Fri­ at the Shultz school house Thurs­ day In Grand Rapids. day evening. Dec. 18. Our teachStye Bany county lost a fine Christian man when John Ketch­ am was called away. Some farmers are still trying to harvest their crops Mr. and Mrs. Chiu. Townsend spent Sunday at Alton Woods. Thc teacher. Miss McPharlin and pupils will put on a Christmas pro­ gram Tuesday evening. Dec. 23. nt lhe school house. Mrs. Cecil Ronk of Battle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Kinne and Mr. and Mra. 1-ester Kinne attended n birthday dinner at Mr. nnd Mrs. Rolland Boltons In Hastings. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Woodman of E Coats Grove spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Kelsey then attended the carol singing at Has­ tings In the afternoon. TO ASSURE DELIVERY FOR THI HOLIDAYS PLACE YOUR ORDER SufffftJlioni The Ideal Family Gift This Modern . . . . M1XMASTER A-B GAS RANGE Chtck T)keit Javorilt (ji(t .nixes, mashes, whips, beats, blends and • chops food, grinds meals and shreds. Mixmast e r only J28.75. Attach­ ments priced from This thoughtful gift will elimi­ nate the drudgery of old fash­ ioned cooking methods. It will enable "her to enjoy NEW FREEDOM. See this modern dependable range today, it's specially priced at . . . TOASTtXI . . Whether it • th* Individual taesitr or th* 2 »llc* automatic. $74­ 010 UM f;cra « H. \ v CONVENIENT TERMS ' /// NEW HONMATTW . . . ft* on* ol th* lutail heating Iron* mad*. It'* ■utotnalkally controlled. Make This The Happiest Christmas She Ever Had Give Her a FRIGIDAIRE Guard well your health, is a familiar saying and one that can't be over-emphasized. This big, new, porcelain inside and out Frigidaire is the answer to safe food protection. It's a gift that the whole family will ap­ preciate and enjoy. tUCIIIC CIOCKS a!«ay» a welcome gilt. Electric dock* priced NORTH HOPE Glen Morehouse of West Hope called Sunday al the home of Lem Ulrich. Mrs. Jim Baker spent Wednes­ day with Mr. and Mrs. Donnld Widdlc in Kalamazoo. Mr. and Mrs Morse Murphy and son. Mrs. Chas. Cappon and son and Mrs. Paulina Mlitphy motored lo Battle Creek. Friday. We extend our sympathy to Al­ bert and Joe Arentz in lhe death of their brother. Henry, who passed away at ids home in Detroit. Mi.'* Wilhelmina Pranshka of Barbers Corners spent the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Otto Pranshka. Dan Kams, who lias been spend­ ing some time with relatives at Reed City, returned lo hls home Friday. *1622 * am*. An •l*etrte cot!** plxunt thought* ol you BUY THI FAVORITI . . . BUY FRIOIDAIRI F*rcol*(or* pric*d from Cut Washing and Ironing Time One- If You Select Your Gifts with Regard to Usefulness... An Automatic Gas Wafer Half with this Afodsrn Laundry Equipment IIONIITI i* dill*t*at Il iron* everything feeler and easier. Priced boas You need hot water many times every day in the home. It is as necessary as sunshine for health and happiness. Make this valuable automatic hot water service available in your home this Christmas. It's one of the most valiant guardians against dirt and disease. S79« INSTALLED I Qii>e • • BIG, NEW A-B-C WASHER VALUE « Mt murk 1 I IA E W O*K NkOHt’' AH AUTOMATIC £aj WATlt thrill to u»*. It* an uau»u»! *79M 1HIS '(lA* HtATH IS YOU* MSI AHO CHIAMST IHVISTMIHT CONVIMINT 1IUI [QnSUmER5 POWER GLASS CREEK I STATE OF MICHIGAN Ur. I. u.— 1,1 THK t’lBOUIT COURT FOR TUB Mrs. Roy Erway is in Hastings' county OF BABRY IN OHxNCKRY caring for her daughter. Mrs. Dick M n,u„ R°*«PtoiaiUf. Mrs. Clyde Warren and Mrs. Roy v*. • Erway will be hostesses at the for(Turin K. p»la«r. A*4r*« o. n»« mer's home to the Glass Creek group for their Christmas party this week Thursday. Cheer Sisters will exchange gifts, also demonstrate candy making. Ray OUs of Kalamazoo was a weekend guest at Fred Otis'. Mr. and Mra. Russell Whitte­ more. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Whiltemore attended the Farm Bureau meeting at Prank Perris' last week Monday night A Christmas pageant will be giv­ en at the Goodwill church next Bunday night and the children's party will be on Monday night. Mrs. Clyde Warren attended the Rutland Extension meeting at Emerson Edger's Thursday. Mrs. Joe- Arents attended th* funeral ot Henry Arents in Detroit last Tuesday. Her husband accom­ panied her home Thursday return­ ing to hla work in Detroit. Bunday Sunday visitors In thc Roy Er­ way home were Mr. and Mra. L. Erway. Mr. and Mrs. Gusmendo of Kalamazoo and Mrs. Roy Erway of Hastings. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Erway. Mr and Mrs. Chas. Whittemore and Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Havens at­ tended lhe Teachers' Christmas Catrol service at Hastings. Sun­ day afternoon. Tlie Rutland W. C. T. U. was en­ tertained In lhe Fred Otis home last Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Warren and Pattie were In Lansing. Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Thornton of Charlotte were guests at Clyde Warren's Sunday. LENT CORNERS Last Week's Letter Sunday callers of Mr. and Mrs. John Oswald and Mrs. Lynes were Mr. and Mrs. James Barker of Graftd Rapids and Mr. and Mrs. FTank Carpenter of Cooper Mr. and Mrs. Dowell Salton and Walter Salton of Hastings spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs Marc Hammond. Mr and Mrs. Dale MBrlau re­ turned Monday from a five days* trip to Nevada. Mo Mr and Mrs. Clarence Hammond of Hastings were Sunday callers of thc Leland Hammond's. Pvt..Glen Leeper returned to hls army duties In Illinois Monday, aft­ er a two week*' furlough. Mrs Will While is helping Mrs. Marc Hammond for a few weeks. QUIMBY The Quimby Christmas pageant will be this Thursday evening. Don't forget to attend as thc children have been working hard to make it a fine Christmas program under lhe direction of Mrs. Cole. Our school did real well in Chrismas seal :.alea this year. Congratulations are extended Mr. and Mrs. Jim O'OOnnor of Stale road who are the proud parents of an 8'. lb. baby girl. Mrs. Lawrence Riliman la able to oe about again but nob able to do much work. We all hope for a speedy recovery �- , __________ ____________________________ THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, DECEMBER IS, 1941________________________________________________________________________ WHAT TO DO IN AN AIR R Official-by the U. S. Office of Civilian Defense 1. KEEP COOL 2. STAY HOME Above all, keep cool. Don’t lose your head. Do not crowd the streets, avoid chaos, prevent disorder and havoc. You can fool the enemy. It is easy. If planes come over, stay where you are. Don’t phone unnecessarily. The chance you will be hit is small.. It is part of the risk .we must take to win this war. Until an alarm, go about your usual business and recreation in the ordinary way. Think twice before you do anything. Don’t believe rumors— spreading false rumors is part of the enemy’s technique. Don’t iet him take you in. Know your air-raid warning. In general, it is short blasts or rising and falling pitch, on whistles or horns. The “all clear” is a steady tone for 2 minutes. Wa t ch this paper for description of the local signal. (This is subject to change.) Await official information before taking any action. When the Air Raid Warden comes to your home, do what he tells you. He is for your protection. He is your friend. He will help you do your part to whip the enemy. We can do it. We will do it, if we stay calm and cool and Itrong and alert. The safest place in an air raid is at home. If you are away from home, get under cover in the nearest shelter. Avoid crowded places. Stay off tlie streets. The enemy wants you to run out into the streets, create a mob, start a panic. Don’t do it! If incendiary bombs fall, play a spray from a garden hose (never a splash or stream) of water'on tlie bomb. Switch to a stream to put out any fire started by the bomb. Switch back to a spray for thc bomb. The bomb will bum for about 1-5 min­ utes if left alone, only about 2 minutes under a fine water spray. A jet splash, stream or bucket of water will make it explode. Under raid conditions, keep a bathtub and buckets full of water for the use of the fire department in case water mains are broken. If you have a soda-and-acid extinguisher (the kind you turn upside down), use it with your finger over the nozzle to make a spray. Don’t use the chemical kind (small cylinders of liquid) on bombs. It is all right for ordinary fires. But above all, keep cool, stay home.1 Choose one member of the family to be the home air-raid warden—who will remember all the rules and what to do. Mother makes the best. /. LIE DOWN If bombs start to fall near you, lie down. You will feel the blast least that way, escape fragments or splinters. The safest place is under a good stout table—the stronger the legs the better. A mattress under a table combines comfort with safety. The enemy may use explosive bombs or incendiary bombs, or both. If incendiaries are used, it’s more important to deal with them than to be safe from blast. So defeat the incendiary with a spray (never a splash or stream) of water, then go back to safety under a table in a refuge room. , Most raids will likely be over in your immediate neigh­ borhood in a short time. However, stay under cover till the “all clear” is sounded. ' Know your raid alarms. Know the “all clear”. Official news of these will come to you from your Air Raid Warden. Don’t believe rumors. Watch this paper for air raid alarm description. Ask the warden when he comes. Should your house be hit, keep cool. Answer tappings from rescue crews if you Are trapped. (You moat likely won’t be either hit or trapped, but if you are, you can depend on rescue ;quads to go after you). Again—keep cool, and wait. Don’t ✓ell after you hear them coming to you, unless they tell you to. Xeep cool! Just keeping cool hurts the enemy more than anything else iu can do. Keep calm. Stay at home. Put out lights. down. ' ■ .1. STAY AWAY FROM ? WINDOWS , Glass shatters easily, so stay away from windows. Don’t go to windows and look out, in an air raid. It is a dangerous thing, and helps the enemy. The Air Raid Warden is out there watching for you. Again we say, get off the streets if planes come over. At night, there is danger of being caught in blast from explo­ sives. Antiaircraft fire means falling shrapnel. You are safe from it indoors, away from windows. It’s more important to shell a plane than it is to see it from a window. Stay in your refuge room, away from windows. That is the safest place. Go there at the first alarm; stay there until the “all clear”.Above all, keep calm. Stay home. Put out lights. Lie down. Stay away from windows. Do not say we are re­ peating; we would rather repeat until we bore you than have you forget. You can do all those things without any special equipment other than what you have now in your home. You can help lick tlie Japs, with your bare hands, if you will do just those few, simple tilings. Be a good fellow and follow instructions and keep well. Do not be a wise guy and get hurt. 3. PUT OUT LIGHTS Whether or not .black-out is ordered, don’t show, more light, than is necessary.' If planes come over, put out or cover all' lights at once—don’t wait for the black-out order. The’light' that can’t be seen wjll never guide a Jap.'1 Remember a candle light may be seen for miles from the air.A . If you have portieres, overdrapes, or curtains? arrange a double thickness over your windows; Blankets will do. If you have heavy black paper, paste it on your windows. Don’t crowd or stampede stores to get it, however. You probably, have everything you need at home. Be ingenious—improvise? Should you get an air-raid warning, remember to shut offj gas stoves, gas furnaces, and gas pilot lights on both. Bomb J explosions may blow them out from blast effect. Gas that’ collects may be explosive later. ' 4 Prepare one room, the one with the least window'glass’ in thejj strongest part of your house, for a refuge room. Put food and 1 drinking water in it. Put a sturdy table in it. Put mattresses 1 and chairs in it Take a magazine or two and a deck of cards 1 into it. Take things like eyeglasses and dentures with you / when you go into it. Take toilet facilities, paper, a screen/ If you have a portable radio, take that too. Above all, keep calm. Stay at home. Put out lights.^ Strong, capable, calm people are needed to man the volunteer . services. If you want to help, there are lots of opportunities. -a If you know first aid, and have a certificate, there is an imme- ] diate job for you. If you are a veteran, or a former volunteer or regular fireman, or policeman, there is work for you. If you have no special skills but are strong.and husky, ther&is a job for you in rescue squads, road-repair* units, or demolition and clearance squads. If you have and can drive a car, you may be needed for drivers’ edrps. Older Boy and Girl Scouts over 15 can help as messengers. Both men and women are needed. Here’s how to get started: If there s a Civilian Defense Volunteer Office in your com­ munity, call there and ask where to report. If not, call your 1 local Defense Council or Committee, or the Chamber of Com- ■ merce. Phone and ask where to report, rather than going in person. There are people needed for- w Air Raid Warden, (men .nd women). Auxiliary Firemen (men). . Auxiliary Police (men and women). , Fire Watcher, (men and women). Nunet' Aides (trained women). Emergency Medical Force, (men and women with Red Crow Flrat Aid Cer­ tificate*). Rcacue Squads (tnea). B-*,r ' Electrical Bephtr «mH» (ttaiaW ciaaa). DccontimlMtion Squd* (alroaj mi •nd woman). Emergeacy Faod aad Hauia<* Ua«a Above all. ksap cool. Stoy homo. Fut out lights, away from window*. You con help! • 1 ; 1 U. S. OFFICE OF CIVILIAN DEFENSE, Fiorello H LaGuardia, Director, Wethington, 0. C. �THE “HASTINGS BANNER. THTTBSDAY, DECEMBER IB, IM1 , died Tuesday of last week after a’as previously stated. A nice pro- fined to her bed by sickness a few1 found It at another town । Walter Hayward at Grand Rapids Mn. Claude A. Hammond was a few days’ Illness of heart trouble, gram is being prepared by the com-. Friday. Avery Totten of Kalamazoo was were held at lhe Beeler funeral! mlttee, there will be a fish-pond1 home at 2 P. M. Thursday with Rev. 1 and those wlw attend are requested the Saturday and Sunday guest of I hl* cousin. Mrs. Harry Stimson and I. E. Carley in charge. Interment to bring a ten cent article for *ame. was made in Mt. Hope cemetery. , Member* are also asked to bring a, after,* two week** visit at the home' even giving us a Up on this but we! son Dickie of Hasting* vUlted Mr : family. Dr. and Mrs K. R. Blanding and contribution for the baked goeds wWW Sidney’s wife wa* confined feel local people should give them and Mr*. Clarence L. Sisson. FriMr. and Mrs. Arthur Gilbert of in the hospital following shock Irani | a look. Stores will be open evenings day evening. " Kalamazoo spent Sunday. In Parme- little son of Bellevue were caller* Earl Fender of Flint spent over Middleville friends have received an auto accident. She is about tlie, from now until Christmas. lee. She-wa* the former Eula Preeat the Galster home one day last Middleville Community,thc weekend with hta parents. lhc. week and at the Lyons home Sun­ word that Mrs. Grace B>-ck Jackson house now and improving nicely, i The | and relatives and friends in Calc- ‘ man. is uh. Blodgett hospital. Grand Hap. Thc Prairie Garden club meets Brotherhood had a most enjoyable ‘ N. Ellsworth Penders, , donla and Grand Rapids. Mrs. | Mr. and Mra. Chajlc* Parker. day. They are located ait Bellevue. ' Spocner was thc former Adah Wade spent Sunday in Hasting* with Mrs. Charles Robertson and Mra. ids. convalescing from a major op- for an aiLday meeting this Tues- meeting Monday evening, the first Mak and eratlon performed Friday. day at the libriie ot Mrs. Chas, of the season. There was a good 1 of Caledonia. ! their daughter, Mra. Roman Feld- Mark Ritchie attended a social Minar west of town. j program considering the busy »eaCoUnty W. K ------Liebier nnddaughter-In dau ...’ — ..----­ — Mfa* Marcia Henning and Stewart pawch and family. In the after­ business gathering of the C LEGAL NOTICES Mrs. W. J. Liebier, were !n Has----- --------------------------------------------Mr. and Mr*. Harold GrllTeihrand; son. a fine supper and very good Sweet *penl Sunday afternoon in noon the ladies attended the Christ-. Board ot the Federation of Women's law, club* officials nt the home of Mra. j tings Sunday afternoon calling on Mr. and Mrs. Glenn OrilTelh al- program consisting of music by some . Battle Greek. —u mas carol service by . the Teachers : ••••—-------------------- , —David French In Hustings Thursday, i Robert Olnerat Pennock hospital. tended the annual Christinas party of the high school boys and an :NOTICE or FORECLOaUXE Mr. Mn. A. B. Bell Mr ...A ' Club whkh Ulrr rnloinl Mr. and Mr*. Vern Allerding and . found him gradually improv- of the Burry county R. L. C. A. at: address by Kim Sigler of Hastings. ■ Mrs. P. R Prindle and Mrs. Hattie ' ” Funeral •------- ’ -----rervlce* ‘ M George , Miss Dorothy Lou Presnney spent Stevens attended lhe funeral of, Campbell. Middleville miller, who children of Coats Grove were Sun-' ‘"K from his recent auto accident Dowling Saturday evening. day visitors of her parents. Mr. und hoping to be well enough to be, About forty-five comfortables1 weekend at home with her taken *home muc U1 --------Mra. Henn- Poulson. u,m* before Christmas were recently „ made ill this vicinity I P#rtnt«- Mr. and -----------Mrs. Morton aaa program. Some were ' Freshnev. Mr. and Mra George Brog nnd under the AAA Fr^hney. Dorothv Dorothy is er.nw'ennk completing The South Thornapple Farm Bu­ reau meeting was held at the home children of the Wuyland vicinity made nt the hemes of Mrs. Minnie ,ler business course ut Argubrlght's were calling on her sisters. Mrs. Johnson and Mrs. Rush Randall ' Business College ut Battle of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Pferdesteller ■ i.auu-u --------- Creek Friday'evening. home of‘ und now for a position. Dora White and Mrs Martha Bena -1 nnd twenty-two nt the " Parmelee. • — Mr- and Mrs- Rus*ril Solomon and Mr. nnd Mrs. Clarence French way. and families, Sunday after- Mrs Olenn Allen In rarmeice. —— I Monday the ladle* who worked at|«nof the W'At county |u* and Mr. and ana Mrs. Vur vur Adams Aaamv atat­ noon. Tlie Masonic brothers are going to 1 the -latter place gathered nt the hue were Sunday guests of Ids Hhu tended thc Fat Stock Show In do their bit for defense by collect- 1 home of Mrs. Myrtle Jackson on the i ljari,nts and brother. Mr. and Mrs Grand Rapids Thursday. ' Mie Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Bennett left ing and haling waste paper and • west county line for a social after- Olenn Solomon and Curtis. magazines. They noon to honor UVUM. the birthday of this Monday morning by house ------------- ----- . • have ...... two ------ balers • .......... MW.. V. their . Mr and - Mrs. Carl . Pferdesteller ---- ----- , trailer route for Lauderdale, ■ and plan to do thc work In lhe store ' leader. Mrs. Allen. She was remcm-' have received word from Carl I building formerly— occupied by the bered with a nice gift as an act ot; Stamatls. who has been stationed at Fla. ------- -------------------y Lyons ot z". I■ Beeler furniture store. store. appreciation for her work. Camp Livingston. La., and expected Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Thc Parmelee extension club held The Philip Bender family's lo discharged from service some Nashville were Sunday guests =fl of The its Christmas party mm with .Tain, Mrs. imiu Izora . viiruiinus Christmas gatnenng gathering wm will oe be neia held t,nu? n8°- ,hal he u «taylng on. • their parents. -. | «w, w>w,,.,a pai>> .ui- tx . —,..!— „—j... at the .. .------- of Mr.; ... . nie MiddlevIlle'.jSun is -creating Mr. and Mrs. Putil Carey and Schnuur thLs Tuesday. Each ilady next. Sunday home --------— - - j„u daughoers, Mary and Donna, ol | brought candy made from thc rec- and Mrs Forrest Binder southwest considerable interest by running two! t-n .f Leighton 1 aknhFnn cn-nf H 1I ipe hu. ..Ivon j Of tOW'n CUtS CflCh Week fOUIld ill tficir ' . East spent Qimrlav Sunday tt-i» with given ru,t out through the club. her mother. Mrs. Addie Barrell, in Little Donald McDyer of the 1 Tlie T.-K. school closes this week morgue." as the newspaper men }'r . , Grand Rapids. Parmelee vicinity has been out of Friday for a two weeks'holiday va-!rnl1 V“'lr electrotype stock. Even 1—Leant pfCksit »nc». YOU'LL ; lhe old timers have trouble ldrn- ’t»uit: David Perrault recovered from hls school for two weeks because ot cation. recent sickness and Wednesday.! bronchial pneumonia. . Mr. and Mrs. Claude Rosenbclg 1 Il,v"”l n''' Pictures, and Sum uys ‘ NEED THESE 3-tw**t>n—t I—lawart <**r'<>ni«a. with Mra. Perrault. was taken to the ' Mrs. M;ry Wessel, who. moved of northwest Thornapple were Sun-. ’1r som'' to sh»w up that will ' ! home of their son. Edward, north- ‘ back to lhe Pleasant Hill vicinity day dinner guesU ol Mr. and Mrs. -7un,P u’c oiliest native Hying. sayin os winter recently from St. LouL-., Mo. h Fred stokoe I Mu* Lucile Smith has a pot-limn । west of town. for I months. Henry spending ten days with her stater.; Ray Potts. „r», ? Poulson. Her- ,n 3 ‘“W *»>l*r-market in Battle i Mr. and Mrs. Max Lynd called Mra. Seymour Jordan. She plans to, bert Lamfear and Harry Stimson ‘ C«<‘kMasonic* 16dg<- and Albert Albei Clark nnd son of Rutland Ion MLxs Pauline Walker at the spend Christmas at Charlotte with i attended the «->A,...v supper al Shelbyville Satur- township have purchased the C. L. 1j oyster — Blodgett hospital. Grand Rapids another sister, Mrs Noah Kraft. 124 N. Michigan Hastings Phone 2482 day evening. Hu- home lodge of Smelker (arm. known uUo ns the ■ Sunday and found her coming nicely William McConnell. Jr., accom-1 o Mr Lanjffa,[ Henry Leonard farm, at thc end of • after her recent operation and hop- ponied hls father, to Michigan City. Miss Jean Stimson of Grand Rap-1 Arlington St. und have, taken pasI ing to be home with her parenlr Ind., — last -----------------------week where -----both-----are now at Jackson for Christmas. Her j employed, doing i lectriciil work in ids spent the weekend with her । *«L*Jon. We understand Mr and mother, who has been staying With a |x>wder plant being built, parents, Mr. and Mrs Harry Slim- Mrs- Snwlker will remain there un­ her the past week, returned home [ Mr. t>nd Mrs, Claude Koepele and sot! | til spring then plan to Ideate in Santa Knows Tlie Leonard farm Sunday. i sons of Grand Ledge were Sunday ' We noticed thr Williams families Middleville. Mr. and Mrs. Del White of Grand > guests of Mr. and Mrs. Elton Law-i;of Pleasant Hill took their share wa" in 1835, Ls one ot the iWhat's Best Rapids spent Sunday with her' rence. this the j of laureU nt the West Michigan first in ” ‘1' vicinity und wm ' ,u * cousins. Mr. and Mra. A. H- Parker. Litt!; -------"— ------------- ‘ Little P Donna Jean"KcrmecnisenPut stock show in Grand Rapid*. birthplace of Mrs. Sylvia Allen ttf Mr and Mrs. Alton Finkbeiner! tcrtainlnR lhe chicken pox nt the Grandpa ------------------------------------------. i Robert Williams und Parmelee, now In her P2d year. The parents of the boys in the and two sons of west Thornapple i home of Her grandmother. Mrs. M.i- granddaughter granddau, Arlene Williams were ! were Sunday gucsLs ot the Henry jbel Moore, in Hastings. I honored with having their picture* Hawaiian Islands from thLs local-, are hoping to rtfeive word this' , Brog family. | John S. Senslba. youngest son uf । in the dally Press. Congratulations! ity - --- -­ Mrs. Hattie Minard of Clarksville | Frank Senslba. enlisted ;n the U. S.ii Mr. and Mi- Mare Squter nccom- ‘ ~~*■ aa "■ *° •* their safety. --------Louis ,। is spending the winter months with I Navy last week, and was among 1 ponied 'by M J Hall spent Inst ‘ Ho°Ifr *'■ stationed with the Coast, her granddaughter. Mrs. Ward Ben- others sent to Great Lake* Training weekend with Mra S’u parent*. Mr Artillery anti-aircraft al Schofield , ; Barrack " < >.;" : • i :■ dor and family, on M-37 south of station in Illinois for training. nnd Mra. Glenn Blake, Mr,..Hall b. -towm -----ji Mrs Ivnn Pnnie town;---------Panic MB luu: been sup-' sup­ a cousin of Glenn's. Marc now has' Vl.--.lMvk i on a -hip m Pearl harClifford Aubil. has been spending plying fur Miss Walker in the home a position as hotel accountant with; bor. and McMn Wise in the army. a fifteen-days furlough with hls | economics department at the T.-K. the Harris-Kerr-Forster Co. of Chi­ Nothing iMUt been heard from the parents, .T,|. Mr. u.,M and Mrs. Ray Aubil of j school during the latter's sickness cago. hls former employer, and with, boys but we nil hope that no new, . ...... but ..... will _... return to i.i. Leighton, his Mrs payne formcriy taught home Mrs. Squlcr is now nicely located nt Ls good news. Harlan Sweet, whom ': we stated was there Is Instead toCamp in South Carolina thc last of ec. in the Delton schrols. Wilmette-north of Evunslon. John Dowkes. who was called to the week. Mr. niW Mrs. James Polhemus( cated in Puerto Rico, n long ways zone! We were Miss Vesta Payne, who has been ■■Middleville by thc sickness and and .son, Jimmie, were Sunday sup- i from the trouble ----- ------------ .... guests us of -Ml. Mr. unu and Mrs. 1X.VI Uvl .MilMilhear of................. ,hc wounding i.,. employed Ln the WPA office in Lan­ death of hls brother-in-law. George per surais ........... ............ of ............. Harold Bunn a* the Bunn family X?.h"y sing for some time, has resigned iCampbell, in compinv with AUomt v ler at Green Lake. . and Is now employed by Hie gov­ Patterson w)u> came frr.m Canada • Rus.m*1I Palmer, who has peen; rrsl(lc‘1 ln thu v>clnity for several ‘..uiniifri. »n4"m»rji? muTm »”>j n stationed nt Camp Livingston. La. •vw,,a ttnd thc huve ,n“n>' । Mn.»“n“-r ernment and located al Fort Custer. for the funeral. - - Mr. and Mrs. Elton Lawrence andSounds. Canada. | thg(| B| ( home. since hls induction into the army. I ,rllll<L' here Mr< and Mrs Andrew Finkbeiner bidder, at th UlUe daughter. Phyllis, will spend; Thursday evening. Mrs. Dcwkes is being transferred—destination their school vacation with t|ieir par- was unable to come because uf par­ unknown I sPent Sunltay of last week In Grand , ; ing tor a son wounded in the war. A pleasant family gathering 4us 1 Rn ' ‘ lrts wl,h hu brother. Mat W ents in Kalkaska ' Mrs Glenn Solorpon nnd son. Tlie Middleville Women's Reading held nt the home of Mr. and Mrs Finkbeiner und wife. The hitter, who Curtks. and Mrs. Veksle Harris spent club will have a Christmas tea this Eldon Poulson Sunday as a sur- J J,us b,en IU rtrt‘nib with Proof enough thot Friday in Grand Rapids ‘ week Tuesday at their regular prise for her parents. Mr. and Mrs ’ t,ei,rl 'rouble. Is much better and I Charlotte Kenyon spent the weekmeeting. \ ; i Glenn Wellington, of Three Rivera. about 'he house, milk is best when 1 end in Grand Rapids with her ' Mr. and Mrs Edward Barber of honoring their 36th wedding anniA very lovely cantata. "Christ-! Santa himself pre­ « cousin. Marie Kenyon. Sunday her Grand Rapids b|>ent Sunday wijh veraary. Others present were he.- "u" *” Kv«y Land ’. Ls to be pre­ parents. Mr. nnd Mrs. Arthur Ken- ; her parents. Mr. and Mrs F. R. grandparents. Mr. and Mra. Otlsi 5*n,ed thls Weplt before thr Moth­ fers it to any other White. and her brothers. Cleon and ""Club and the PTA both Wedi von. went after her and were ac- Prindle. drink. It's an allDRINK | companied by Mrs. Pearl Kenyon , Mrs Rome Brookbank left for her Clifford Wellington nnd wives, ail, ’‘eMlay »f'',moon nnd evening under j who remained- for a couple days home in Pendleton. Ind. Thursday from Three Rivers. They brought :,h*‘ '’‘rection of Mias Sorters and arourjd drink thot ' visit with ~4ier daughter-in-law. I after a weed's visit with he • mother.,. their dinner and all had u liappy । n Sluckcr. We are very sorry not HIGHLANDS doesn't stop at sat­ time together to *“ve known about It sooner for 'Mrs'. Florills Johnson, tlntf family ’Mrs. Mary’Grav isfying your thirst and to help celebrate her birthday i The two Sunday schools of the The Inteniutlonnl Harvester Com- *° »'"d',ntend q slmlllar entertainDAIRY Grade J village lwHI observe Christmas with pany is holding a school lor the re-' nu‘nl was »‘ven la6t >‘car ' <'. Hyde. County ' Monday. — it builds ’you up I Mrs. Harold Ball and Mrs. Clif- programs. The Baptist will have tail service dealers of Block 2. [ very beautiful bul not attended as and keeps you up. A MILK I ford Freshney were among the! their program on Monday evening Grand Rapids district, at the Edd i wcl1 “■i‘ 11 sho",d b®70 C1IAN0EBT SALE । Grand Rapids shoppers Monday i nnd the Methodist on Tuesday eve­ Finkbeiner warehouee thia Tues-' Mrs. L. O. Palmer . of Chelsea notice I Charles Campbell and Ernest ning. Parmelee Sunday school also, day and Wednesday. Dec 16 and 17. 'I*'" Friday with her parents. Mr 1 Vermeulen were in Grand Rapids'1 will present a play. Th* Other . About twenty dealers are expected I nnd Mrs- F- O. Stokoe HIGH IN CREAM CONTENT. «AW ||X Monday nnd brought Mrs. Campbell Shepherd" on Tuesday evening and thc first Model a Inteniational' Gr'tTrth visited hLs brothhome from Ferguson Sanitarium. II Mr. and Mrs. LaRue Griffeth. tractor ?old on the district will be pr; Shirley GrifTeth, at Sturgis last OR PASTEURIZED. PT. 6c; where she had been over the week-’ who have been living at Battle used as a demonstrator. Finkbeiner! "'cdne8‘laj of'ernoon. Creek for several months, have sold it to Francis Howard of the I A message from Palm Beach. Fla., , end for a check-up and X-rays. : Miss Virginia Carley of lhe Flat ... moved „„ back t to the Grace Johnson . Wayland vicinity nnd it wlll be all received last week Tuesday by [ Rock schools spent the weekend (arm in Yankee Sprinr.t township. torn down ami rebuilt during the IMrs p“ul Faulkner stating her „ ! with her parent*. Rev. and Mra. I ; Mr. nnd Mrs. John Voorhoraz and I school. Tlie Past Matrons club will m°'h< r was confined in a hospital Hl ' E. Carley. four children of Qverisel Sun- serve all meals for tltora attending. there wllh SFysIPClM. Mrs. Faulkner Phone 2651 ROBERT W. COOK, Prop. Hastings j The Masters-Jones circle Will hold day afternoon and evening guests Tlie Past Masters of lhe Middle- | Parted to make plans to leave for its Christmas party at the home Of hls sister. Mrs. J. F Schipper ville Masonic lodge were honor the s,J^lh when 3 h“<’r message , of MB. L. R. Beeler this Thursday and family. I guests of the Middleville lodge prj. । Informed tffr she was better, and Ls , but must!, < afternoon Instead of at the church Mrs. O. L. Finkbeiner was con- day evening and put on the third now ou‘ °r ,ho degree work. Hie supper was served n’mBln l",ldc for ten d“>R M«- F-11 I-mil, by the Eastern Star ladies ’ls contemplating a trip Jo vLslt her < IU :• The senior play. "Girl Shy7 was1 mother. Mrs. Cross, after, lhe holit d«»*t well attended both evenings and all1 da>'5' did fine in their |>arts. In fact the | Walter J Harvard nie. kidnapping n»«t we understand was Walter J Havward 73 nassed Kmi"1."1? ilr L"r„ Reived Mme^iniured 'teeth 'when I “Way at hls hotne ln Orand-Raplds H"-' "tijU ” " " received some Injured teeth when .„,fHenii- -rsi..d.,v I'rrmli the MIDDLEVILLE ’ ONLY CAR YOU CAN REALLY AFFORD WILLYS ffl’-THE JElPpIN CIVVIeHI BROSS MOTOR CO. HIGHLANDS DAIRY ■“ Burdett, Lewis, who worked roe “ ^’."2;,... * 1’c*llhtk°on trtends"1 kbowf *a 0BDBa B0B PtraLlCATlOk hew is now- employed nt Battle. Grand lhe nInp yean| / At , „ . .. . 1 Mr Hayward came to Middleville'’h' Telephone, have recently been with hls mtf?nts years ago and was '.’“‘nvembi installed at the homes ot Wm. Mc­ a resident hefe fifty years. He was Priwent, Connell. Jr. No. 122 and Marion associated with Milton Jordon for "f. Rent) 133 F 4 u.wviuuu nuu jbiuuii uuiuon tor • ’ y<‘ar’1 the. firm name of Jor-lu»B Mrs. Grace Johnson. Who suffered ,|r.,| I. Havwttrd xelllmr real ’ II- Herd Tests and Private Records All Prove MILKMAKER helps a cow do her best. MILKMAKER maintains health better than most rations. MILKMAKER balances home groins to best advantage. Meritiash MORE CASH with It Can Be Done Chicks bought They sold for Costs, except labor PROFIT Sold pullets from April botch mobiles. , ,irt. week. She lives alone in the cot­ Surviving are the widow. Sannll. »>•>[ tage near thc water tank and Ls nnd one daughter. Mrs. Nora Fas,, being cared for by Mrs. Clem and sett, of Lansing and one sister. Mrs. Mrs. Glass Myrtle McClintock, of Marquette. I'" ,k! Mr. and Mrs Harry Stimson of i’ jumeral Funeral services services were were held from I h'r7;1B* .»* a the Parmelee vicinity attended the the tlA Sullivan funeral home in the ft “• F»i ............ ------------ i. Interment. "“'k* We know a farmer who raises broilers success­ fully on Mermaker' ration. Here's proof: DECEMBER $1,569.93 897.84 $ 672.09 130 00 MARCH 51.636 60 1.024.41 $ 612.19 APRIL $1,540.00 707.47 $ 832.53 TOTAL PROFIT $2,246.81 pro due Inc ripNO FEED does better than MERMEHMASH FARM BUREAU SERVICES, Inc Telephone 2118 N. Church St. Halting*, Mich Mr. and Mrs Leon Drew and-two ' , sons. Junior and Norman of Ur- i THREE CORNERS bandale, and Mr and Mts. A. Javj Wlll Rase of St. John* and hls M1* Smith and wins. Reginald and son-in-law and daughter. Mr. and Richard, of Ada spent Sunday with Mra. Elmer Stuart of Hasting* were | their mother, Mr* Ho'tle Smith Friday evening guests of Mr. and Mr. and Mrs Joe Cronin of Mrs. Clarence L. Sisson, Betty and voricT Grand Rapids were Sunday dinner I Paul, guesu of Mr. and Mrs E P. Blake. Mr and Mrs Bob PUher and Mr. and Mrs. Ellsworth Henning children. Lary and Barbara of and children visited hls brother. Ed Grand Rapids. Mra. Carroll FUher and family at Hudson. Sunday. and Mra. Leo Fisher of Hastings Middlevilla Main sUmI has quite were Satuniay afternoon guests of a holiday appearance with its Mr. and Mrs. Jamea F. Hammond arches nt colored lights an.I Christ- Mra Leo Fisher remained for over mas tree* and window displays, j the weekend. Our merehan’s too have a nice stock Mr and Mn. Floyd Wallen and of merehandxso so It might be a! Marion of Grand Rapids were Bungocxf idea lo visit local stores be- day dinner guesU of his parent*, fore burning more gas. Or.r party Mr. and Mr* Edw Walters and who shopped for a certain toy tin- Sunday supper guests of her father, successfully Ln a nearby city, and I Maury E. Moore. North, nnl. HIKTIONK 4 AND � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/468/HastingsBanner_1941-12-25.pdf 658b0a576694688c3863861fb1a7fd81 PDF Text Text THE HASTINGS BANNER EIGHTY-SIXTH YEAR 14 PAGES HASTINGS, MICH., THURSDAY, DECEMBER 25, 1941 MANY CHANGES IN THIRTY YEARS TRAINING COURSES GIVEN BY RED CROSS Railway Mail Sarvice Is A Vary Important Utility । Conditions change so gradually, u a rule, that one does not realise there have been changes until hte or her attention Is called and tlis mind- is allowed to go "back over the years aniL-Tompare the past ~>a{i the present. Such was the case with Cecil Munton. who is a railway mall clerk on the run between Jackson and Grand Rapids When the writer questioned him recently re­ garding changes in the railway mall net-vice, the duties of the clerks. little to say but In answer to our questions, his memory brought forth a number of Interesting facts. railway mall clerk about thirty years ago. He had worked on hte father's farm and becoming tired of Ute work, wished for a change. He went to Grand Rapids and took the examination and later went to Detroit to work, practically for­ getting about the examination, About a year later he was informed that he had passed and took Liu* Job. Gradually changes have oc­ curred. until today, the rples and methods, as well as oUier things connected with the railway mall service, are very different from those of 1912. Al the lime Mr Munton entered tiie service the maximum salary was 81300 where today it is 82600. or Just double that of 30 years ago. In those days there was no limit to the number of hours a clerk could be required to work and sometimes, on the main lines, a tlerk would be asked to make two twelve (lour runs wi’Jiout time off—24 hours work and no extra pay 'Now the maximum time is five iiours and twenty minutes. This also Includes what is called home work—making reporta, an­ swering any business tetters and studying. Extra time draws extra pay. Also In those earlier days there was no allowance made for the clerk's meals or lodging, these things being paid for by the clerk personally About 25 years ago the travel allowance, or per diem, was instituted. The government allowed the magnificent sum of meal or lodging. This was gradu­ ally Increased until today the amount lx 75c per item, given in lieu of actual expenses. However this is not payable until the clerk hns been on duty ten hours. Clerks of the earlier days did not have a paid vacation nor sick leave. Clerks now have 15 days* vacation each year. However, these are not calendar days but are figured on the basis of the hours worked and the vacation actually amounts to 9 or 10 days An annual allow­ ance of seven days' sick leave is granted, which is cumulative. This means that If a clerk does not use added on to the following year's leave and that year he may have fourteen days, and so on. Tn 1921. the annuity plan became (Continued on pane 3. sec. 1>- This Is A Fine Example Of Christmas Spirit A beautiful example of the Christmas spirit was shown by the pupils of the sixth grade of our city schools. For obvious reasons we will not mention names. A cer- erely hurl by a hit and run driver In a recent automobile accident. This man has three children at­ tending the Central school in this city. He Is now in the hospital re­ covering from his injuries One of the playmates of his son. who is attending the sixth grade, heard him say that, because hU daddy was hurt, the family would not be able to have shy Christmas this year. This playmate, however, decided that something should be done about it >o al his suggestion a col­ lection was token frdm the other pupils tn the school, which was in­ vested in Christmas presents for that lad from his schoolmates, in­ cluded with them were mittens, games and candy So. his school- CORRESPOND tri! ADVERTISERS! READERS! Since next Thursday, our reg­ ular publication day. is New Offers Varied Services To Meet Present Emergency THE To the question "What can I do for America?" the Red Cross is pro­ viding an answer for a growing, legion of several million men and I women who want to do their part' for the defense of their country.! Herr is a summary of Red Cross' services and training courses being expanded to meet the emergency. 1 First Aid—Basic First Aid train-. Ing qualifies trainees (or assign-; ment to a first aid detachment, or-1 gnnized in office buildings, facto-1 ries. apartment houses and oilier [ buildings where large numbers of! persons live and work Chapter’ offers standard 2J-houf courses. I Men. women, boys and girls eligible, j livery of the Banner throughout the county on Wednesday. This makes It necessary to crowd SECTION ONE-PAGES 1 to 8 DAN W. REYNOLDS WAS A SUCCESS IN THE FINE ART OF HELPFUL LIVING NUMBER WHERE WAR RE MONEY MAY BE He Was a Success as a Teacher, Office Man, Banker, Business Man. How Strangely Events Brought Us Together in Close Friendship Ci<t> So Quota May la Mat contribution to the R«d Craw.? Containers for funds have bean I will tri! you now about a man' considerable fortune. . They wen? placed in botn banks, at the HaaTherefore we solicit the cooper­ whom 1 loved as a brother, one of the wealthiest men in Hastings at),. nrrr^itaw, mv ctovM-st and dearest friends-Dan that time. After considering the ‘unc’ ,""<auon b°»bn« «• ation of our county correspond­ ents. advertisers, church and .W. Reynolds. In thr early 1880's he ‘matter carefully they decided that. ,l Ulc following businen plaoea In became office manager for Chester U Mr. Reynolds would take the 1 . organisations, and ail . others "J”1 Iu”jllurt More: P*n"*7Y; i Messer, who was then In the agricu!- cashierahip. they would accept Mr. umni, In settlnr your material I tural implement business in Has- i Beebe's offer. The deal wax dosed j s““'rr Ire Cream Co.; Montgomary I tings “ 'Later.—•- - ChesterTt - - ' __xw_ to Reynolds ... .______ . .. .tWawrt triarKUl oftown a » T ■‘ B‘ s. brother and Mr. became cashier of ’ ^*[4. (Written bi a deck chair aboard the column from La Gualra, In Richard moved here from Sturgis the bank. ; Bairds; Coffee Shop; Bannar otmomtnl. As far as possible, this Richa the 8. 8. Cottlca. enroute from Cur­ Venezuela. und the firm became Mesja-r Bros. Several months after this trans"L J’1’*. .^9**. “yr* should be In our hands by Sat­ acao to Port-of-8paln. Trinidad). Bccnti ‘ .e Mr. Reynolds had won fer conditions arose, which 1 have j K ** “ “ 8U ' wnn * Bn ® urday night. We will greatly Now that we are safely away the Military Commandant to re­ the confidence of the two brothers., explained fully In previous articles, I A- W , rt“r7, *l lh5 ,,liunan appreciate this cooperation. from Curacao, and lying In a neu­ trieve two photographs I had taken had shown excellent* ability and j which convinced Mr. Reynolds that I Enxery in the first ward and Jay tral port, I shall be able to write in Ban Juan, one of a destroyer and Judgment, he was soon united into it would be best for the bank and;Mea<1’’ ***“■ about the limitations of censorship. one of a troop transport. The the partnership and the firm name 1 all concerned if certain stockholders ■ ***** your You see. I almost got into trou­ Dutch did not know they were was changed to Mcx«.rr Bros A: Rey-1 of the bank would take over lhei,h<f places named and it will bn American—and they also censor ble in Curacao. supervision of trained nurse qual-1 noldv I Wool Boo: company, which was ; collected by the committee in I hope you will recall that last all films before they are returned ifles graduates to assist nurses in In 1889. Clifford D. Beebe, then! then in serious financial difficulties. I ch*rIe-a week's column ww at least des­ from the developer. hospitals, rlfnlcs and rmnrgencyl w», done In April. 1890.! of Jrf. the TTT' amount—’concasliler of the Hastings City Bank. That was 1890. ’ No report v” m Incidentally Warren Carter and stations. Course involves 80 hours criptive. If not-informative, of the Neither ■* the nor •* the offered to sell the controlling in— cashier -*■' — *Messers I tributed can be made as yat as the Intense military activity on an Morris Lambie might be interested of Instruction, open to women 18 i had had any manufacturing exj>e-j«‘"‘ meeUng of the c terrst in the bank, owned by NcwIn the following. The Dutch have to 50. man Fuller and himself, to Mesj rtence whatever. But they had In-1 ** * (t * r lh * Banner te printed, as unaware that all mall to and from hit upon a rather disagreeable Motor Corps—Training in motor, Sixty-Five Hundred Nurses mt Bros. A: Reynold' The long' vesligated sufficiently to become I we go to press earlier because or Curacao is censored. And only on method of financing the war. It mechanics and first aid to qualify-' the holiday. illness and the death of Mrs. Messer satisfied that the manufacture ofi,h “ Christmas hmm .v the way to the post office with It. is most effective, though certainly Serving On Wartime Basis women ns emergency drivers for The drive Is continuing through­ had broken Chester's health. Both । felt boots offered good possibilittes was f so informed. Five minutes not encouraging to tourists. They transport of evacuees, doctors., An American Bed Cross field were beginning to feel the strain ‘ for a profitable business. Mr. Rey-1 out the county and every worker is later and /Kale and I would have have devalued all foreign money. The dollar. nurses, etc. Open to women who force of 1.003 trained |>ersonnel and of their hard work, their long rides I no id* named the six stockholders; urged to report as soon as possible. teen summarily ejected from Cur­ Including American. can drive and own a car. This is a project in which every over rough roads. In carrying on the I who were agreeable to his assoacao or shot at sunrise or some­ a contingent of 6.500 Red Cross Canteen Corps —Training for Dutch cents, but now the banks implement business. Each had, dates They were as follows: Ches- patriotic citizen should be inter­ thing equally gruesome nurses are now serving with the U ested. I certainly had no intention of and exchange offices allow only men and women In mass feeding made what was then regarded ns a (Continued on page 1. Sec. 2) S armed forces on a wartime bash If the donations are generous And the stores and and nutrition qualifying them to writing anything strictly censor- 188.5 cents Re­ it was announced by Chairman able—I only wished to describe the shops allow even less. Il Is expen­ operate emergency canteens fleers that the amount, 84300. will Intensity with which Ute courage­ sive even to carry American money quired: 20-hours instruction in nu­ Norman H Davis. Behind the lines, trition and a 20-hour canteen o growing corps of nearly 2.000.000 ous Dutch are still fighting the around in Curacao! course. ■ to lwu.se canvass in Barry Co. You war. Luckily, we were able to mall chapter volunteers are nearing (Continued on page 3. Sec. 1) Lyle Scudder and Mrs. Jack can help by making your gift gen—Blood Donor Service—Men and completion of. 40.000.003 surgical Patrick who have worked for the ... - -------- -- —--------------- --------- j women enrolled to give Uteir blood crous and as promptly as possible. dressings and enrolling in the great­ Red Cross (without pay) for > Mrs. Don Siege), city chairman, ,, |*~r use of the army and navy foi est blood donor service of all time, and Mrs. Waller Perkins, county to, ............to.... ... 'The American Red Cross today Descriptive Article* To Tell —..to .... . ..to । front. Program restricted' to cer-' is confronted with Its greatest chai chairman for this campaign, are Prt must have several patriotic wom­ . hopeful that the response to this ■------ — I tain metropolitan chapters. I tenge hi history." Chairman .Davli Of Tour By Local Women en who know something about I appeal will put the Barry County Russell Smelker Had Best Production Corps — Opportunity dcclarc<1 ' "Not onIj: L' the R,,<1 "Seeing North America" is the Red Cross Chapter "over the lop." Ch,i.ton. Ditoln. In ritv U, n.to ,„a Crms nn«««.a on <b- mlliury hobby of two well known Hastings Chri.too. Dupla, In City ,or u„ (root . ..n-orpnlto to,- nt Fishing Thru Ice Regulated; .women. Mrs. Ida F. McCoy and ... — < — tot _... -----j-------- ..—-------- —.<— _<— .t------------------ volunteers, trained in peacetime is day afternoons as long as they ( Judging the Christmas decorations, forces. Instruction given those inOther Changes Are Made jat the homes in the city was done | terested in making surgical dress- now in action on the home front. Mrs Emma 8. Evans, who have ; looking to the needs of civilian had many interesting and enjoy­ The last legislature passed a few, on Monday evening by a committee |lnRS able. as well os educational, visits 1 defense " errands taws with which it would be wise, , ■ Hume Service Corp*—A welfare'■ As a preparedness measure Red io various sections of this country. (or (Uhennrn ui toomr (an.ilia, (or mn. In (he armed (ore«। Cross perwnnel had been assigned Several of these tours have been AU Uie nr. (Uhlny law. go Inw r(- mrrre. a-hldi aponaor^ Ihr conlr,ilaIld .ainUlra. veteran, and1 ,to ...... >, pn . Army and Navy post here («t next January 10. and mine ar- «»**» Utl* year. j t(w(r (xmUtn. open to those with ,ndevery 0hrOad ineludlnc Hawaii and made by bus and they are enlhu- j Ing machine and an ironing (e« the winter Uvhlns Ii EBCtl ard * a* vhUed 111 _ ' d Ineludlns Hawaii and slastlc in praise of the excellent I board if anyone can donate On Its Bonk Deposits At Each * ward was visited by thr the m.alldeattnna qualiflcntlons mr for dam. doing t.mbv family .... ease the Philippines, al .the-moment of :service rendered by the bus lines [ j committee H will be tinlawM u> take bhte-' “mm"“' which wl‘kh makes "“Ma the the fol(al. work. Required: 30-hour case work Time of Bonk Holiday the Japanese attack. Blood plas- ।and the ease and comfort enjoyed XtlU and .anilah (ram March I U. I >««“'< «r» •"« Mr*. Roy Hubbard course and institutes for technical ma from Red Cross donor centers in i by the passengers. When the bank holiday was daJune M. II alio wUl be unlawtul w SnwUter; Second ward. Mtave. Hilda Instruction. Barry County Chapter Ch. ■ the United States was on hand for The'last, but by no means the catch or-have tn ptaaeulon on the ?''™"’ aM Hemrv; Staff Assistance Corps—Ppr vol- emergency transfusions at both least, of these bus trips was the ( had quite a little over 8300J60 an Ice. blonuu or .unlUh (ram 6 F. Third ward Harold Nrwton: Fourth unteers interested in general office points of ■ invasion, deposit tn the two banka of thia one they took this -past summer, M. until a A M. TOC, WUl euruu C1'"rt“.“"d •*” work, typists, receptionists, etc.i Most important of Red Crow starting on August 14 and lasting STUDENTS INVEST the ler (lahln« Io aomr extent. *'“r draldln, Ute ward winner.. Couree runs 10 hours. duties with, the armed forces Is seven weeks. They travelled through IN DEFENSE STAMPS The wlnlto that have been tn"'"‘J*’’ Hospital and Recreation Corps—' maintaining the vital communlealand and Naahvilte. The City Bank fifteen (tales besides In the Can- : Supt. D. A VanBusklrx reports common tuo aa a ball arc now de-1al the HurceU smelXer home ax the Women to visit army, navy and tion link with families of the men adlan provinces ____________ of Alberta and that the first day's sales of defense here and tlx Delton bank ware lined a, the nympho or larvae oil"*31 “nd *''"ded n 1;ldl dlnce civilian hospitals to conduct friend-1 al the front. Red Cross field British Columbia and a visit to stamps In the city schools amounl- permitted to reopen at tbe end af the mayily or other oettuaUc tn-1 *"d ,dr «'“nd I"'" ly service and recreation programs • directors were handling 120.000 Lhe Island of Vancouver in Puget ed to 811810. The sale was held the holiday, so no Maa was suatola. Dealer, mtut be llcento to | a The prlto are to lx- awarded later to speed recovery of patients. Worn- ‘cn^s monthly nt the outset of hojSound. Total mileage was 8.000 | on Wednesday. Dec. 17. Miss Grace sell, aaltier or Import thrm. The dl-1 T c- Those haying the en 20 and older eligible: 15-hour j ttillies. miles, including Including me the S1OC side tOJN. trips, UnO and EAimunua Edmonds' tuuu. room ... in ...c the bwrnmw second ward nhltlrm.n TVtvir onirt that t It a t Red n-d miles, — « The Woodland I rector ol conservation will be given J contest In charge appreciate the instruction required. ' • j Chairman Davis said Jcrto “LeiFkrcrc <* ton, Journey tlw bad tat, «tajl brajW National banks p< power to designate the lakes .nd cooperaUon ol the towns-people and full 100 per cent Home Nursing — Training for cqre "lw.ll expand Immediately to top "» “>*“ b“ **’"• tub streams (rom which higglers and * a'"1" "umber mar of sick in homes to relieve shortage ''neacc with the nnticinated rapid certainly an unusual record. But: was seaend with 810JO. R minnows may be taken (or com- '"“t W? “rJ increase personnel. The «•»*» once WM enough to cause pal-1 The Junior and Senior home room of registered nurses during war.;; ------;in armed :-------■------- , • merclal purposes. I epidemic and emergency Course '“»*«“•* '» pltatlon of the heart as "the road purchased 835.70 in stamps, which county will come out with tl» runs 24 hours; open to men. women, j ^cvollnR their time Nashville bank, but prospects seem A new taw defines the attempt to through the larger — amount than the others. tnts ncri neo Cross cross function hns nos ( lend mrougii mr mountains and in , 7Is a — ,,----------------boys and girls to thls favorable for full payment. Those lake flih unlawfully us a violation quadrupled in •* the last year, he i places a drop off the high bank but much smaller per caP‘laquadruu' — " — * — • who had signed the Nashville bank as well as the actual taking of them.' ..... .. alP... ... . aiv I Nutrition—Instruction on proper !-nld. 15Bid. ’ ’ I would have meant certain death., Students are urged to work during foods fOr health. Men. ,' jProfesrdonnllv ’ ---------women, —-------- boys trained workers in However no accident occurred to vacation collecting rags. wastc ‘7 r^tA^ssSuE and girls eligible; course runs 20 lhc fleJd Ule remnlndfr • mar the trip. | P*W old inetal. etc., and selling. leased from their obligation on their comn)lsslon can define taikes a a 1 hours . I tie Ing office assLstanta. Thirty of' Mrs. McCoy and Mrs. Evans left. 11 t0 lunk <*ealeri*the pupils bond. The board of superviaofi trout takes in which live minnow* J Braille Corps—Transcribing books the professional workers are ata- nas-ungs Hastings iwr for Chicago uii on nu*. Aug. ix 141 rna<>' -----l4ave money It Will Be 84x240. Brick . ..to Invest ini de.... ■ accepted the offer. When that of any kind cannot be used as bait. । other lifrratlir.* In In hrnllb. „ r posts, lutnlarincluding nruitc Inrli.rllno and were delighted .... h-n, to hear i fensethe stainus lense atstamps the next at the salenext On ‘ sale on bank went Into a receivers bands mid othernnrl literature into braille for. tionedforatflnntol Insular The limit of five in the aggregate And Steel Construction the blind. Ten-lesson correspond-1 Hawaii. Philippines. Alaska. Ice- Chicago Symphony orchestra con-. Jan- 7- >pta' It owed the county 857,1215.00. Add of large and small-mouth bass. pike, j .. v. wmw/gm >uu The H“Unt[s Manufacturing Co. ence course open to men and worn-, land. Cnnol Zone. Puerto Rico, cert in Grant park where Robert ANNUAL MEETING the payments made by the receiver perch or walleyed pike and great' northera pUcc’has* been established* j has **8“” an expansion of its plant. en. i Trinidad, Newfoundland and Ber- Quirk, a famous vioUntet. was the Uockhol‘derl of the Re­ to date, and the county has reDisaster Relief Committee—For 1mudavisiting artist. The Hastings worn-1cr3ldc Cemetery co.; The annual। celved 852.13155, which teavre still This is boosted to 10 in the aggre-. Foundation walls are now being these interested in evacuation work. I Chairman Davis said a total of en called this "their first treat." meeting will be held Jan. 7. 1942I due the county 84593.75. The re­ gate for lakes connecting with the constructed for a one story steel and rescue, sheltering, feeding and 250 «*“ Directors and Assistant Their Itinerary took them through . lhc CountU rooms at the city, celverahlo of that bank will soon ii <. .i . i brlck building directly north of its clothing in time of emergency.!Flpld Directors are stationed at Minnesota, North Dakota and inlo Jlan 7:30 o'clock P. M.. for the, be closed and the final dividend Trout fishermen will be limited to . , . . 10 pounds and one fish per day ex- 1’re“nl ■hU,h. 11 w‘“ Local organization through frequent i Army and Navy posts to handle Montana, making stopovers al dlf- purpnci) nf electing three members( will then be paid. No one outside the “ personal and family problems ferent places o! interest. In North !Of the board of directors and to cept that 15 may be taken if they inform in material, and appew- meetings where discussions are held th able-bodied soldier-5, sailors..■ Dakota, the Painted Deaerl and Um j transact such other buaUMS* as may of that final payment; but Lt will — --------- --------y ---------do not weigh 10 pounds together. aiW*,*n‘1 w,u *•**• “ roo( o< lbe and worker* are assigned specific of duties. Training given at instltu- marines and coast guardsman. Red reduce the balance to a compara­ Imnnltnr monitor Ivt* type. (Continued on page 2. Bee. 2) come before said meeting —Adv. 1-1 ■ (».._ _ < x... ...__ .... ...... CrniLK Iteiwimiart pr< nm tively small sum and may pay II This new building Is being erect­ lions conducted by disaster fight- Cross Headquarters Buildings arc being constructed at 58 Army ed so that the company cun under­ era of the national Red Cross. camps at a cost of 81.250.000. take its share of defense production HASTINGS BANNER BY M. L. COOK RED CROSS FORCES ALREADY IN ACTION NEW FISHING LAWS ^ame winners.of Ig HOME DECORAT'NS SHOULD BE STUDIED DELIGHTFUL TRIP THROUGH THE WEST THE COUNTY'S LOSS RELATIVELY SMALL U A CTIIIftC MFA TA llAjlinUj FllU. VV. TO BUILD NEW PLANT GEO. SMITH, JR. STOLE THE SHOW for the federal government. Il is hoped to complete the new structure by April 1. Whenever government orders shall be completed or when peace shall be declared the com­ pany car. use this new building In its regular line of work. The com­ pany has had a very busy year in 1941. Ils progress and prosperity are gratifying to the citizens of Hastings. This addition to the Manufactur­ ing Co.'s plant, also the recent ad­ dition to the Bliss Co. plant, and the new foundry building which the Seal Co. has added to its No. 2I plant all demonstrate that Hastings1 factories are flourishing. Nation Asked to Support the Red Cross War Relief Drive wound up by the receiver. The county did not fare so well 1 group will be finished soon. with the Freeport bank. II had a I A total of 205 professionally deposit there of 822J80.15 when Um j trained women are engaged In Red If you could stick your head in bank failed. A considerable time President Roosevelt spoke fori must be strengthened to train the I Cross social service and recreation some of these so called refrigerator , legions of patriotic men and wom­ ago. those who signed the bond to ' programs in Army and Novy hos- every patriotic American when he counters it would gag you. If you en who have come to the Red Cross the county by the Freeport bank will come down here and ask for agreed to pay 83,000 cash In full VplMls These include medical and appealed to the nation for over­ for instruction in scores of other | this test. I will be glad to show ' psychiatric social workers, social whelming support of tile Red Cross1 skills being geared into the defense for their obligation to the county. December 17. 1941'case workers, and trained rccreaAn Investigation at that time con­ you. Il would be just like putting 853.000.000 War Fund. Never hasi effort. your head out the window on a All employers who hire part-time jtlon workers. A corps of thou- the Red Cross faced a greater chal­ The Red Cross nurse must be at vinced the board of supervisors that they had better accept that offer. workers in stores or other com-)I sands of trained volunteers re­ frosty morning. The air would lenge. We are coming into diffi­ her station everywhere to meet the cruited from chapters nearby servsmell that fresh. merclal establishments must report’ Ice hospitals assist the professional cult times which will test our■ challenge of epidemics and disease, The reason—All the air in this strength iTiid resources to the ut­ always a real threat hovering over the wages earned by such employeesi workers in the hospital program. counter is circulated four times a most and we must be prepared to The hospital recreation program when old-a(ge and survivors Insurminute through clean fresh water, The Red Cross must go with the The county received $2,763.76, and in Army camps is centered in Red meet them. • and all the odor Is removed. ance taxes are paid. The foresightedness with which soldier into the field and to far This warning was Issued today, Cross Hospital Recreation Build­ the Red Cross approached the cri­ distant outposts. It must accom­ balance still due the county particular about the meat you eat by William H Klrchgessner. man-1 ings. which the War Department is sis of Japan's attack upon our shores pany the bluejacket to outlying constructing at 65 Army station It must be with ager of the Grand Rapids field of-' was highly commendable, and w|th naval stations. a real Christmas We know our you will give this matter careful hospitals In the United States. flee of the Social Security Board. I the commendations should go the our men tn uniform who lie sick Nothing more can ba expaeted readers will appreciate this little consideration. Alaska and Puerto Rico. Fifty-five No wonder people tell me .they Commenting on this subject he said: of these buildings are in operation endorsement of liberal and prompt and injured in hospitals here or that source, as tiie rereivaral story of Christmas giving. get meat that doesn't smell good. contributions. Ute rudden fury of anywhere in the world. ended and ite affairs ar« eta and the other ten will be completed These are ail obligations which this thrust upon (Air Pacific bases to durttx the Cbrutmae hoim.y v: ,„k> if the Naahvilte bonk in tr This in my 35 years' experience.; Rev- Winston L. Stone was the Th, was met by a clear-thinking, pre­ congress wisely placed upon the caivar'a final payment, shall ine wages workers must -mu or such euehworker, ml be be ,u„y „ulpprt ,or , he>cL in mechanical mwhentral refrigera rafrieer.­. sneaker at the noon meeting of the is। the best Two Auction '! reation program, including a sound pared Red Cross. Medical stations up the balance of the county tion that money can buy. Think themJ, account numbers given when the। motion picture • theaterr to-show j were instantly In action both in American citizens ail of us must .. Manila and Honolulu. Blood plas­ carry out these obligation*. We are it over. This Is the reason our H^* tiSd teT'htetoS ofhT?h^ndlv:01d’age and Mun'lvor’ Insurance: current movies. um M the American Red Crow. Wlthma k.v.n from «wu Red v^.vto. Cross volunteers w was business is increasing every day, He traced the history of the day uxm for the Anal quarter of 1941' , . . CLAUDE MOSHER, Frop. rcady to save the lives of the In- i out ua it is nothing but a Utopian Owing to ill health, Mr. Mosher this is the reason you will be a and explained how pagan belief, in arP p.ld m j.nu*ry of the new isii Rgn .N Alrro. What a terrible Jured. Moreover, trained Red Cross I dream. Germany and Holland had )e.r Bre n0 exception, to mobile ACCIDENT will have an auction sale at his customer here sooner or later. We Rome brought other etementa Into the ob-1 lhu rule. exCepl tn the case of cer“ * J Cross u has blessed ; field directors were on the scene i The Red " “* given u ’— ~ . 7. . VAV.pv U< U>V Ul VCI farm U mile south and one mile handle all good quality meats, so A Mrs Jackson, of Lake Odessa, of action, taking over the vital re­ relief to millions of innocent vter,mUy ^pioppem. ' “nd east of Cloverdale, first house west there Is no excuse for not coming wnurc o( the <Uy than rrcoml. UU1 ,rp„ her son Lewis'. 16. were brought of acting as a comW.e wnployers to c<»py the h<wpllal Wednead,y [ sponsibility of Hope Center school. He is of­ down unless you Don't Like Me.— lk» ol Uw birthday o( th, Bavlor municatlon link with thr armed tourtly number, o( all partfering a good list of horses, cows, You will like the counter I know. or mankind. He (ell th.re u urfwtt ^ou, to.____ e___ .toZZTLL 7.777'v" natoH that Ktuf we, xtvikll nilt ...,. .... 7 ..... ..I night last week for treatment for forces and tivelr families back home. earth it has fed the hungry, clothwe shall pul C-Krlat Christ Intn Into .(’__ Our home cured ham and bacon need hogs, sheep, and machinery. Henry J* L.th lndMdw‘l ® injuries they sustained In an auto­ With our cities and towns vul­ our Christmas, and appreciate what Flannery will cry the sale and Ber­ town, t.rf (or .too ponto «l „hkh , nerable to enemy bombardment, the (lek and Injured. Farm style spare ribs, good His coming Into the world has maxing auro the name and number | BbOut ~ ~~ BADLY BI nard DeGolia will act as clerk. See ' ' that evening near the Red Cross is finding its Job meant for its good. He said the em­ to eopkd etoU, u FURNACE the adv. elsewhere in this issue for chickens, lamb and veal. W»«r on purtoilk, n oppoto (Sit U-U rapidly growing In each of its 3.735 If you want a turkey order it phasis should be not merely on giv­ U« card. TO. ooUoclor o( lnunr.1 full particulars. drlvtoI tl„ „„ buna. chapters across the nation. First the family across the street, the ing. but upon having a thankful Revenue will not accept as complete ed by the ilghu of approaching aid detachment* need additional little tot orphaned In an air raid. DR. G. fr. BENNER. Prop. All deer hunters who got 8100i spirit for what Christ had done for any tax return which does not have aulo and two carg 4Wlped These are the things of which hundreds of thousands of meg. and Having decided to return to the or more worth of meat of Qotleib। mankind through His birth. His this information for all employees । other nie other car not Mlop women who know how to act quick­ President Roosevelt speaks whan ha practice of dentistry. Dr Benner Webber between Nov. 11th and teachings and His life the actpatriotic when. Riding American with to Mrs. Jackson and her ly and intelligently Minors among are the covered tn- ।aaksby every wilb have an auction sale at his Nov. 22nd will receive 60 cents tn working in storea and other places SOn was her grandson, who escaped Jured Disaster preparedness com­ support the Red Cross. There is farm M> mile eaat of Woodland. He Using a traveling trailer, two of busineaa, there being no age. injury mittees have held rehearsals on no doubt that the nation will re­ la offering a good Hat of cattle and . ___________ Cornell University agricultural en- lUnite for coverage under old-age, — ■ «»'----------------how to deal with, the problem* of 1spond whotobsartedly to Um Rad brood sows Henry Flannery will ket in Hastings. Packing House and survivors Insurknce. Employers j New Year's cafeteria dinner mass evacuation, feeding and ho us- 1 State teaching efficient use of elec­ of one or more must pay taxes and Woodland Methodist church: 12:30. Ing of families driven from th»lr ! thia issue tor full particulars. trical equipment. must make these returns.'' '—Adv. 12-25 home* by Jhe enemy. The means 1 JPart-Time Wages Must Be Reported By Employers Put Christ in Christmas Urged Rotary Speaker Sales �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, DECEMBER 85, 1M1 WSSKHBS™aaMBBI■■■■K ' A^J.^HPUtiatT I AS WE CELEBRATE Th* FESTIVAL of th. BIRTH, we mint look forward to the birth of the NEW YEAR. A HAPPY year that will be filled the with trials and troubles of war. .Let us help you with your fi nanciol troubles because we give you THE BEST FOR LESS BANANAS w" Rpe 4 Lb.. 27c GRAPEFRUIT:. 10 <• 33c DEFENSE SAVING STAMPS FOR OUR CUSTOMERS TREE ASK US FOR DETAILS Help your country by helping yourself. 4 APPLES' Lb.. 23c ORANGES Fi<"id',j“ic’ 2 d«- 35c Doz. 29c ORANGES POTATOES.:"- 2 Peck. 49c Home B«7h' utamins ' FOOD CENTER MEATS Full PA Lb. Loaves FREEPORT 241 lb. sack lb. Shank Half Pancake Flour Pillsbury, pkg. SMALL YOUNG Pancake Flour TURKEYS 27c . . ■29‘ 1 fle IV £ lb. 23c Buckwheat Flour £ lb. 1 fic Farina ■ ” Large pkg. 25c small pkg. Pancake Flour E lb. OQ Buckwheat Flour C lb. OR ** sack Pioneer Pancake Flour £ lb. 1 fi ** sack ■ ° Wholesum H. & H. Oats Qc 5lbs 26 Special ... for Those Holiday Parties 9£< Ducks, Geese . Pound . Cheese j 7c Grape Juice Bacon Tid Bits 1 Kraft Cheese 3A C ***** Cocktail Crackers 9£ fee v Pork Loin Roast O£c Ring Bologna Chunk only, lb. . . 19' 23' 20' I - >b- Pkk............... .- Bacon Squares 1 £< Ritz Crackers Pound Gtade No. I. lb. Frankfurts Skinlen, lb Pork Chops Boiling Beef Spare Ribs Pork Sausage Ground Beef 25' 25' 12' 9' 19' 19' Beef Roasts All chuck cult, 1b. Slab Bacon 1 ■ ** Pound Cottage Cheese i p< ■ “ Rich, creamy, lb. Fish Fillets 17' 31' Pound Oysters PURE IVORY SOAP FLAKES IVORY SOAP ige. med. am. 2 - 19c3 - 17c 2 - 9c Amer. & Vel. 1 IVORY FLAKES 22 10 lb. pkgs. 3 fui NBC. box Swiss or Limburger fific Kraft Cheese Potato Chips l lb. box Premium Crackers 1 lb. box/ . Beverage Par-T-Pak. full qt Kippered Herring 16' 15' 21' 17' 10' Bor-X Quart Weiners Vienna Sausages Famous Pop Corn Ready LAVA%> 0c bar 32' 20' 26' 29' 11 25' vuxeaujt QUICK SUDS IN COOL WATER med. 22 -—------10 bright (HIPSO n "WONDER HAKtS" 23= 64c Pits 21 tian 'NEW./MP1tOVEP\ M uint iitetii P-Gs o a p FOODT, CENTER dirty __ 25 FREE PARKING At Rear of Store, En­ trance on South Michigan 206 E. State St., Ha.ting., Mich N. Main St., Nashville, Mich. HAPPY HOLIDAY ☆ . Stuffed Olives Kiaft Cheese 1-3 lb. which was two pins higher Ilian Sergeant Ernest Henry of Alle. ---------- -- —---------------- r the former record. Clair started gan Is one of the United States; DEATH FOLLOWS rather poorly with a spare, a miss marines stationed at Midway Island THREE WEEKS’ ILLNESS and a spare and then went all the having been sent there from Pearl Wilbur N. Pennock, aged 41. a Harbor. He has sent a radiogram! former resident of Delton, passed way cut with nine straight strike* to secure his 258 to his mother that he Is “O- K." -away at Pennock hospital on WedDave Goodyear's big total wm7 Mrs. Ralph Eggleston had the nesday after a three weeks' illness. misfortune to fall In the basement' P«r J’ h*d .,'’r‘n..f'mploy: responsible for Piston Rings mak- •’ Ing a clean sweep of their series I of her home on S. Jefferson St- ed by a Grand Rapids firm and: with Nashville. on Friday. Dec. 12. breaking her for the past 11 years had lived near Hastings Ice and Fuel had nj right hip. She was taken at once Lowell. In 1920 he was married to game each with Leonards andl to Pennock hospital and is gaining Mlu Olive Erb of Delton. who sur­ Clair's big game turned the balance | vives him. He also leaves three as rapidly as possible. children, a son, Loree. who Is sen -1। In favor of Leonards. The December issue of the Michi­ mg unitra oiaies Ing m in me the United States navy, a I• Perk's Tavern broke even with ] gan Bell contains a picture of Max­ son, Plynn and a daughter. Gloria j Middleville in the first two names 1 .—-------- .------ --------------- gn(| WOt) tpe lajv[ gam,, g (Wo (kl|1 1 ine Brandt, a graduate of Hastings high school, who began work In the held on Sunday afternoon at two- margin. traffic division, of that company o'clock at the Henton funeral home six months ago. The same Issue in Delton, the Rev Victor Jone* contains a picture of the members of Hickory Corners officiating. In-'■ Led by N. Japlngn, with a 529 | of the Hastings Traffic and Com-; terment In the Pennock cemetery, I series which was high for the eve- f I rung. Nashville won a pair of games! merclal department* who attended|----------------- «e> ■ I from P A.- T. office, with O. Brower.’ a pot luck dinner at the home of, DEATH OF MRS. I leading ill the match wills 519. won I Miss Ruth Farr recently. | ELIZABETH GORHAM a pair from Middleville nml High- ; --------* • * j Mrs. Elizabeth Gorham, aged 68, MAIHIIAGE LICENSES | died on Wednesday in Borgess hos- | land Dairy tookjhe odd game from : ’ John W. Moore Jr.. Baltimore 201 i»U*l. Kalamasoo. having been II) i Line. Lola A. Pfeiffer, Baltimore ... 18 but four days. She is survived by I Bliut League I Frank McMillen again stepixxi in- s' Homer G. Meyers, Lake Odessa 2! two sons. Herman of Jacksdn ano June C. Wrisley, Woodland ... 17 Nile of Marshall; four grandchil­ I to the top spot for tne week in the J dren; three great-grandchildren; a I individual scores when lie secured 1 Six of the 12 hunters killed bjf sister. Mrs. LUIle Matteson. Dow­ I a fine 569 series. Al Walthers was j gunshot to dale this season died ling. and a brother Herbert Stan­ I In second spot with 549 and M, I from accidental discharge of their ton of Level Park. Battle Creek. | Cronk trailed with 518 pins. Tbe'funarer was at the Henton fu­ j Foundry won a pair tot games I own guns. neral home on Saturday afternoon.1 i from the Office; Engineers blanked I the Rev. C. E. Davis officiating. : Shop Office and Tool Room nosed j | Interment in the Dowling cemej the Electricians by a lone game. I , Ury.__________ __________ Sportsmen's League DEATH OF MISS* 1 George Juppstroin wa* way out in j CBEASERS MOTHER i front of the Sportsmen keglers j Hastings friends were sorry to Wednesday night with a 542 seticsj learn of the passing of Mr*. Emma and D. Allerding was runner-up ! Creaser, 76. of Grand Rapids, with a 509 tola! mother of MUs. Bernice Creaser. St R<jse Parish won a pair of ! a former well known Hastings ; games from Moose; Attons BodY 1 teacher. She died last Monday eve- Shop won two games from City- ' GOOD MUSIC nlng at the family home. 606 La­ , County and Sheldons blanked Ho- . Admission 3Sc plua tax. , layette Ave.. 8. E- Grand Rapids Sponsored by Youth Council Besides the daughter. »he Is sur- Pl«lon King, League vlved by her husband. George A. A Melrose had his wide hook Creaser. one sister and one broth­ er. Funeral services were held on working Tuesday night in the Pis- . ton Ring league and set the pace ‘ Wednesday afternoon. for the boys with » 583 toinl Hint 1 included two unmhs of 205 and 210. 1 HASTINGS WON OVER OLD COUNTY RIVAL Hl* last two games sparked his j mates. Grindem. to win both after ' Hastings defeated Woodland Mon­ day night 42-19. The Saxons took dropping ihe Initial game to Ma- ' chine Room M. Reynolds with 514 ' an early lead and were never war, high for tile losers. threatened. Harold Krctitz, bowling anchor i Ted Banash led the Saxon's at­ tack with 20 point*. Mclzwi was for Engineers and ably UMlsted by | high point man for Woodland with M. Tucker with rtipoctive »:dre., ' ol 560 and 521. took two games : 7 points. Woodland reserves defeated the from Tool Room. Will Ayres, with 549. led in the = Hasting^ reserves 17-16 match that Shippers look it on lite i chin for three games when Office J set a new high season's record for | WISH FOR Wake Up, Americans! team total and team.single game. ' YOUR Led by D. Aldiich, with 539 and t supported by Willard Smith's 523. <TT> t»; Wake up. AnleriUte Office boys rung up a iMl «rr- t, ejfflo ’ cans! gle game and a 2560 series' for the | new records. Make America's Independent league Bfanswer roar out Harry Long of Woodland bios- :i over the world. sorned out with a new ball Tues- 1 A very merry Christmas Every clUzenamtut day night and bowled a 558 series J and may your every wish back the United Slates Army which wax enough to lead fhe eve- rj nlng's play. HL* first try wltlt the j and Navy to victory—back them come true in the new ball netted him exactly 222 1 with work and money. pins which was only four pins short a New Year. of the high single game of the eve- ■ Do your part: Buy United ; nlng produced by hl* male Glenn j Blates Defense Bonds and । Monica. They and their mates ! Stamps at your post office, bank, I blanked Car Seals. or savings and loan association. DORRANCE TRETHRIC [ Led by Dr, Ray Finnle's 550 .tnti 9 I Dr Hoff a 543, Ihe Medics hod HV-rf Gel Defense Stamps al your re­ AGENCY tell store or from the carrier boy । tie trouble in Inking a complete ser­ I les from Banner. of this newspaper, | Junior C. of C. had the belter of j j the match with Food Center witli 1 Al Prentice leading the way with j a 55 i scries. Bliss Matinee John. Havens mid C. Bunlick staged a race for top honors in the Bliss Matinee league with re.spectlve scores of 533 and 539. with ■ John and his mutes, Cleveland. 1 taking thiee Ranies from Brooklyn D and C. Burdick and hLs tram. To- I ledo. being\on the short end of a 1 1 two- to one rcore with London. 1 : Hastings dropped tlirct games to 1 . Salem. Commercial la-ague The two leading teams. Hastings I Lumber and Coal and Goodyear 9 Brat. Hdwe. each won a jialr of 1 games from their opponent* and no J gain was made -by either In tlic 1 1 race tor Yhe league championship 1 Charley Norris scored high for I Lumber and Coal with 569 and D I Goodyear was one pin belter for I tne Hardwares. H. Kreutz led £uto Shop to u ,| As the old year draws to a close our thoughts . two to one verdict over Vikings | turn gratefully to those tVhose good will we i when he scored 556. I City Fathers won a complete have had the privilege to enjoy. j scries from Roush Tailors wills F 1 Pultz scoring 544 for Rotuh Tailors Your loyalty has contributed in no small and A. Relckord 530 for the City ' Dads. measure to the successful year we have hod. 1 C. Florla scored 545 pins for Ms 1 □nd we believe it is quite propter to acknow­ ' team. State Insulation in the match | ledge your co-operation with due gratitude. that coat Middleville Creamery n « E 43' Extra lean, lb. Breakfast Bacon 9Q< 2 half pounds O£< Ground Beef Many of our readers in this city I.O.O.F. HALL Saturday, Dec.- 27 O PILLSBURY Lb 37c H [ dance: BUTTER FLOUR Whole or NctO9 CHRISTMAS STAR LARD BREAD 2 Lb. 27c ARMOUR’S STAR TENDER COOKED HAMS 7 Lb>. 27c MULLER SUPREME ARMOURS For Quality and Value Buy FANCY CHICKENS FOOD CENTER STORE HOURS 8:30 A. M. to 8:30 P. M. Saturday Open until 10:00 P. M. Stores Will Be CLOSED ALL DAY CHRISTMAS and NEW YEAR'S Open until 9:00 o'clock the evening before. SUGAR IOLb£T6Oc IrOCCll -SaHBESBSSSSSSBEBCSKl county will remember A, J. , „ , I Harbert, who now lives in Otsego CarU*ri'*t 307 W. Orleans, street, and was aged 50. of Grand Rapids were for niany yea„ a resident of this Individual league records juatj brought hara on Mooday tor inter- clty mmtttng his rabacrfpuon didn’t mean a thing Wednesday: went in Mt Calvary cemetery for lhf Banner which wt received night tn the Recreation League Bnaign Francis Flaherty, former- ‘ Balmday. he Mid: "I sure look ev- when Dave Goodyear and ClilFDely of Charlotte, a nephew ol Mrs. • ery Friday forenoon for the Banner. Cou turned in their evening scores. Ralph Rogen’ of• that city, was years ----- — -.... one 11 think I have —taken it- for 39 J—- Dave turned in in Ha new count for,’ of the war victims at Pearl Harbor and hope to take.It The rest of my I the the individual individual aerie* aeries of at 648 ash pins. nin. He He on Dec. 7. I days. I am aomewhat older now started with a good 190 lir his first! The many Hastings friends of Cai-!r?ad,-lt’ EPI Bame' up to 221 In the seevin Plumley of Nashville will be I,* ®" 3 u tl“ M>rcn M»rc» „7 next, o«»d ond and finished ,trong strong wlth with „- — “ 1» «« 3Ji glad to know that he Is recovering [ I fl’ure to ntn“M ™ —■ J •"» lhp fthe *"*«•■ * c,ulr ' ■ I,„lDeC°U **“«> until un“> «»• the >-L last game » turned L>u. K>.l te-piul K,L Il U pleasant for a newspaper to and then on ^eat l0 h< ■rlbera 8UCh toramcn,i frorn ,ub‘ n new tingle game record of 258 SEASON’S GREETINGS That your Holiday Season will afford you every pleasure you desire, and the New Year fulfill your fondest hopes — is our whole­ hearted wish for you. Cordially yours. FRANDSEN'S STORE j Coffee 'shop won a brace of i same* from Moynahan and Paul. Broil Savinkov plotted to free ■ Russia from the czar's tyranny. He plotted the overthrow of Lenin’s Bob iheviim. Hardened ichamer. he ' guilelessly returned to Russia* on promise of TroUky'a body clique to turn on their own gang with hit aid. He put himself in their handt and died, ensnared by treachery it which he was past master. j I j I i �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, DECEMBER 25, IMt ing Neu>t ! JERSEY CATTLE BREEDERS FARM ACCOUNTS SCHOOL TO HOLD MEETING . I asked a strang.r. Draftee Number OFFERED BY COUNTY AGENT squad then The Southwest Michigan Jersey Two: Bsny County farmers Interested, Parish Show District will hold ite| "Do you happen to have a in keeping a complete set of ac­ counts on their fanning enterprise, annual meeting and banquet at the match?* . Masonic Hall In Wayland on Fri-1 "Bure," was Number Two's reply, then well are invited by County Agent Foster (Continued from page 1. Sec. I) day. January 2nd. Howard Smith, "but Iln not giving you any." to attend a farm account school.; a Barty county Jersey breeder. Uv-1 • -----------------------i-h.. with "But why?' effective, penrltllng clertra with The fchool, consisting of one afterterritory, j , ing near Middleville, is the presl- :reply. । noon meeting, will be held at the thousand from Michigan. It Jqw, of 1|?I M-M'—”■■■■ miles ............ —:............................................. It.* utreillOM foremost citizen. W. «v. uiciui Glenn ,] uie the required irvuuiJ jv-.years of .......... service . ~ to re- i . ... - --- dent of the Association and ha* is ■ Is a livtiluw horrible prospect. It *' 1* our |cou.f)|> and of Hastings ln“ U» । tire.'The annuity was 1800 per year. 12°urt J1®"* 0,1 ■ arranged a fine program for Jersey cHnnlng. And If we get to a Ural Christmas away from hone., of John c Ketcham as Thu a not a pension, the clerk, December 30. starting at 1.30 P. M. matches! well wind up buddies. And i cattle breeders. We shan't even have a Chriat-• follow,. .paying Into the fund 3‘V per cent, John Doneth Farm Management H. E. Dennison. Fieldman for the ma* tree! , "Today was our first visit to this I or salary. I Specialist. Michigan State College. Certainly we shall make an at-1 lbrlvlng tower Michigan city since, An6ther change that has taken' wiU »»*«• (he instructions. The !n-’ American Jojrey Cattle Club In tempt at gayely Tn Curacao I lhr pa411I1g of w oienn Cowell. uiaCe during the years Mr Mun-: alrucUon will be on how io keep , New York, will be present and ad-1 (Continued from page 1. Sec. 1) [ dres* the gathering. Report* of the bought Kate her huge bottle of :whoin ders----------------will recall,- was-ion . ton hB!> been ui m the service, is ।the farm account -------- —r..-.t....rM --------nu uCT.i — ------... book edited . and( !»4t activities of the association ,_ _ j* _ n-u the »r»rr«-«n>iai injured in In aa >Hohu.uu highway arrlaccl- i_ what called "Differential-! ", ^.iimmarixed summarized bv bj the the coileae college .farm /arm For example, two Coca-Colas sell [French perfume and hid It away fatally iniunuB I in the rninera case. And we shall 'dent near Arm Arbor a month or | Under this plan, a clerk receives management department and avall-. will be reviewed and plans for this almost anywhere for ten cents. Tn have an American Christmas dln. year including the 1942 Parish show so aso HL* going leaves an ap- nl, additional 10 per cent in pay | able at County Agent Foster’s ofAnd an Abundance of Curacao, two Coca-Colas cost thirty preclable void In tills community' {or work performed between 6 P Tice. This U the account book thatL will be discussed. Officer* for the Dutch cents, the equivalent of ten bolivar. . which os the days go by is becom- M Blld 0 A. m. This was put In-. iiws been kept by many Barry coming year and a show manager I suppose the streets of Hastings I Ing more clearly outlined. With t0 effect during the lime that the county and Michigan farmers con-. will be elected All Jersey breeders American cents. However, if pay­ ment to made in American silver, are decorated with colored lights! thc sudden xhock wearing off even ]nt<, jOhn c. Ketcham was in con- tlnuoudy for the past twelve orr of Barry county are Invited to alis al 12:00 noon Brw witl abou, the Ume lhal more yenrs I । tend. The banquetftollnwme the shopkeejier will unfailingly de­ iiow.and that a huge tree stands; to,. -I-—..--------------------------------mand twenty cents. Ingcnlouf. somewhere And that you are all ginning to rrvaluatc his long years rural carriers were granted mileThe county Extension office ofttlr Pr°8ram following. *' Our promise of friend isn't it? /• having a white Christmas. of urpelfbh community service. age Mr Ketchum Is credited with! fen, an added service on tills tic-' rARM BUREAU GROUPS Believe us. nil the sunshine. blue Hastbfgs lolk.> are facing a com­ having a large part in this im- . count book to a limited number ot! one Thorna|1pie Farm ly. dependable service Barry county account keeper* Thl< r>rm better. In the bacjc__roorh of a skies and waters, and white sands parable experience when they start portant legislation ________________ pass ou| assignments lu-rctotcre store on--------- JSt. we sold our Amer­ won't compensate for the loss Of to ,v Twenty-five years ago railway. rervlce Includes individual assist' J* — . Farm >• good in 1942 as in rt *Plg f the ican dollapr" for 210 Dutch cents what you are enjoying Three i wlhhed as a matter of course, on mall clerks had to make out short- ance in Inventorying at the first of thousand miles mlrrly makes rgraclous and personable John C. age slips—if he was supposed to the rear and assistance with startEari Ke£ HASTINGS ' other years. cer-' Ing the book, a summer farm ,iomf« “r*"d ~We "are pow aboard the 8. S Christmas at home three thousand Ketcham. Manhall L Cook, vet- make up a bag of mall for a ieran editor of the Hastings Ban­ tain other train on the main line, visit when the methods and ,ac- »"een.**Mr a^d Mra Cot lien of the Royal Netherland Hines sweeter. in Trinidad we shall have reached (her. senses his community loss when and failed to get it done, he had counts arc checked The book is «> «ymernltenand Mr and Mr* Line She is a grand ship, clean ’f Adams as visitors os her whistle from bow to stern the half-way murk m ,our jour-J he wrote in his excellent two col- to fill In a report regarding it and , agBln checked al the end of the. v‘ur The After ihe 8. 8. Cuba she is a wel­ ney from Miami to Rio de Janeiro, umn sketch of Mr. Ketcham's life. rend it to the main headquarters I year Blld summarized with a com“l* meeting was called to order | thr president. Man' Jane I come relief. The cuisine Is excel­ One week on n I Mint out of Port-' this small paragraph: at Chicago to account for the bag parauve study record made at no' . Schantz. Group singing followed and , of-Spain and we .hall arrive in lent. the crew courteous and help­ । thr other clerk reported not re- Cost to the account keeper. i • ‘ Who can take his place? a vocal duet was given by Mabel ful. tea is rerved each afternoon, the fabulous capital of Brazil—and, celvlng. That has been done away -n,,. rrcord mat will be discussed and we arc entertained by a string with and now the clerk makes up me Tuesday afternoon meeting Kermeen and otto Wood. The sec-'. leader—clean In life, noble In answer most of the questions you trio after dinner. of gre.nt help Jn making In- retary read the report of the No। aspiration, honest as the sun­ ' Hie bag and if the first train doe* • WjU veniber meeting and called the roil. Formerly on n trans-Atlantic run have asked. light, a xound thinker and a | not gel it. the next one along pick* come lax returns, credit statements.I Discussion leader. Grover Cline, led ’ Hut before closing, we want to from Amsterdam to New York to । it up e t c , county Agent Foster points to forceful advocate — such was Dutch Surinam, site now plies the wish all you readers of the Has| Contrary to the belief of many. ' me fact that every fanfler should the discussion of the topic "The In­ John C. Ketcham. He would comparatively safe walers of the ■ not nil |X»uche* or bag* of mail are I mOit certainly keep farm account* tangible Values of Life” after which ; Caribbean. The run from Cur­ Christmases, and the happiest ol opened and sorted on the train ' mrough these times. They will help the recreation leader. Iva GarboeJ, He lived well He gave and acao irqulres four days, and »v New Yvaf.s.’ We wish We could be received much good out of life । When mail is made up nnd sacked lrtm ^.trer to plan hl* farm' opera­ presented a ring-throwing contest in ‘ with you. flop nt the Venezuelan ports of La In local post offices, such as the tlon5 niBging necessary reports and, which each one took part. in those years, because of the And may we nlui send the warm­ Guaini. Quanta. Cumana. Pampa­ one In Hasting*, the jiouch is la- । gient comparative Interest in eat of holidav greeting.', to our own , splendid ideals, principles and I beled direct to Its destination if, tar. and Carupano Useful Kitchen Wall* convictions which he evidenced ilt to parcel post or if there is suf- >ean •lo fO,ne - ---------------------II Many kitchen* have a bare un- ' But I must admit, she Ls hnvin;: IN-rsmuil Santa Claus—thr Editors, In his dally living. rather rough going at present. Kate of lite Hostings Hanners—the Cooks, i ' ficlent mail going to one city to I Mercury's Speed ; used wall space that cOuld be useis on deck with me now and then ' warrant It. An example of thLs The planet mc.vu.z Mercury travel*^at and. \ . - when •>.. 1,, )I I DC p.UIIC. -• a | fully ------ ----* —mostly then. . • Al nevcr «*»»’ tributes of this char- would- be the Ulln.l.tnrm Windstorm ZCo itoriuTSeni! Tile officers aboard Ute Cottlcn acter. Usually and particularly In 5'^ ' " -------- ' ----------------- 1 ..»««■>•> it* Journey around the sun in 88 contrasting color*, such shelve* are a saddened group of men Al­ small towns these expression* of' Also many pouches are labeled for, i— --------- - ---------- ------------ ----------may be used for cook books, recipe most all of them have families in j appreciation and regard are re- | the R P O Terminals, which arc , days, and ha* an at j files, and possibly a telephone- ex­ Holland: yet the war forces them rented for obituary reading For' under the supervision of the rail- turc of 600 degrees tension. to live and travel for years in | a lime the R.-T. had a "Tell It to> wny mail service, and where clr-1 (ng the sun. strange waters, thousands of miles । 'em while they're Living" depart­■ culars and parcel post arc sorted.; from home. The Third Mate, for w,,lch feature perhaps shouldI However a majority of the mail | example, has had three ships tnrI be revived Tn too many eases the' • jwuches are opened by the clerks I iwdoed from under him since the probate printing and the tributest and. the mall sorted to facilitate i In troubled times the old Chnitmai war's beginning, nnd he Is only men (Ic.wne appear In the same• Its ,lo handling ...at Its destination and ' greetings have a,very special significance. twenty-four I sm-LTZ 'Issue of the home town newspaper.' to speed up its delivery For lii­ Having had four hour* ashore .j.. ... ... -----------------.... — -----... * • • | stance, on the local run. mail for B» WILLARD BOLTETo all of you we wish a happy Christmas Tin- Shultz Community Club will In U lluaira. 1 wppm, 1 m.j- »> „',■ .h'i" Mrl Grand Rapids and Detroit is sett­ and peace and prosperity in 1942. up •» «n aulhorily on Vrn.-1 „„ N,,, v„r, „,dr fftH led for substations and for downXU®!B' , . . ’ . i nual nys'er supper for mcmberel । town carriers, and one can read«?,5..rTU‘ re’lon nnd lhPll Iam|UM only. . l.y see how much Illis speeds up Quick Venezuela Is extremely ' __________ « a ,_________ the service there. mountainous. The mountains rise]' . : Railway mail clerks keep a care­ Druggist, Hostings (Continued from page i. Bee. 1) directly up from llw sea until their | Ol’gluiizations ful record of all mall (pouches. green peaks dLsapjx'ar In the clouds. t ”----------------- Gaff hooks may not be taken on sacks and outside parcels' received. nnd the villages cling to the mounTownfend Club No. IjiieeL^evc^y trout streams. , and dispatched, also the loose mail, lainsidrs in grim desperation. I two wu ks on Wednesday evening , ‘ ’’ J ’’ Every year a great many apuwn-' received. -In many place*. c*pe- j Here is the information gleaned । nt Townsend hall The next meet- ing rainbow trout have been taken dally on the main lines, there are, from the following excellent ling will be on Dec. 31. when the from the Plane river by snuggiiiK. mail boxes nt either end of the ’ sources: gossip, hearsay, tnvesttve. new presldeni. I J Smith, will A special set of regulations limit station platform, one for mall go- • and four hours ashore. J make hLs appointment* for the tl>e kind and size of hooks that Ing east and the other for west­ Venezuela Is tremendously rich I coming year. Members arc urged may be used on that stream. A bound mall. Mr. Munton expressed because of her tremendous oil J l(> attend and guest* are welcome, Single hook must not be more than the belief that eventually such n , field* and mineral deposit*. Two; ------------- « ♦ * —-----------three-eighth* of an inch from point, service would be installed here, i classes of Venezuelans exist; the BANNER WANT ADVS. PAY iwt at, ui varivan­ j to shank, and treble or double hooks ... Al present, letters are are,left must not exceed three-quarters of oils places In the business ' district *' for the nightwatch 'to take to the I an inch in diameter. .. .................................. . The new limit on Mackinaw trout midnight train. This not only puts: w.u will « be » 25 iwui.us pounds «nu and one one nsn, fish, c*cx- n" "[lfa, bu?kni upon the night-i ccpt when caught through Ihe ice. wnlch but takes him from his oth-| practical Turkey Nests at a time when he might । ’ll* — ,o,M:.n froni M.ay ' er be duties mosVneeded m Also'^the'go*vern-i Sketch shows a very practical turkey nest arrangement from the F Hastings. Mich. Telephones 2244-2557 most needed. Also the govern-1 15 to March 15. This gives an extra i be fEarm . .rtlnnd, Oregon. Built of rough ment n«*nme« tin re*non*ibilltv for Nelson Turkey near Portland, Oregon. Built lumber, of roughwith lumber, with 1. 15 days of open season In in the lower lowerI' as1s,ume?„n‘’, ’T' J ,,2r • a corrueatEHl corrugated iron iron roof roof laid laid on on boles, poles, each each nest nest section section is Is 150 150 feet feet long long and and THURSDAY and FRIDAY. DECEMBER 25 and 26 I nenlnsuln t!lIs m“u Untu u b J1 Ulc hands 4 feet deep. The Nelsons report that this type of elevated Best greatly Conies of the new dlaests of fish- i of °nr ot ,U ’'c«u,ar employes or reduces crowding and egg breakage. Mstinee ChriUmss Day 3:00 P. M. Lynn Bari, John Sutton, Dsn Dailey, Jr. in .u nr™., d'.lm. .tow w,,h Ih. ',V“* mp.nl?X„ Preparing Gardens for Winter removes the nihil from the box nt' I 1942 licenses A few other ciuinges Instead of plowing under weed* and trash in the vegetable garden, the rtatlon and sorts It for Its 1 will be noted, but thev noply prinWest Virginia Experiment Station recommend* removing or burning destination. SATURDAY ONLY. DECEMBER 27 ’ clpally to commercial fishermen j. The clerk receives an annual pals I such trash to destroy plant diseases and hibernating in*ects—then disk­ Double Feature Program ing the soil and planting a cover crop of rye. and dealers. on the line on which he works but Warren William. Victor Jory, Eric Blore in ! TcoX.“I” Poor Who, Following Soybean. Paint Makes Plane Invisible J Development uf a paint which on not for treasure trios. 1 Poor wheat yields immediately following soybean* harvested for seed and Dick Foran, Leo Carrillo, Andy Devine in ' hazy day* makes an airplane al411e *lbry Is told that In 'the u,„ i are partly The **"J dur tn late planting—partly tn loose anil—*but —» primarily t to th* Bvel heavy feeding of the beans ...» on lime - nnd andphosphorus. phosphorus.Iowa IowaExperiment Experiment I most invisible at 100 to 200 yards । Bood o]d days" a clerk could travel ; was claimed by a San Francisco free a|| 0Ver the United States by Station says that a 20-buahel crop of beans will use up a* much calcium and more phosphorus than a 40-bushel crop of corn. manufacturing concern in announc; merely entering the mall car, and. SUN.. MON., TUES., DECEMBER 28. 29. 30 I ing the production of several new ‘ supposedly, showing hl* credentials William Powell. Myrna Loy in | finishes designed to increase the of- ' to prove he was a mall clerk. This Drying Potatoes | ficiency of aircraft. Report* from privilege, as is always the case, was Wisconsin Experiment Station recommends drying potatoes on the ground before picking them up after digging. This drying process tough­ Berlin (hat the British were using * misused and w«s finally revoked . Bargain malines Sunday 1:00 to 3:00 , so-called invisible paint on war- > Mr. Myntoa_**ya- to prefers-the ens (he skin and greatly reduces akin damage in handling, it is suggested planes brought forth the announce- ' nl«hl runs to the day. because at that the potatoes be dug late in the afternoon and permitted to lie over­ Special Midnite Show New Year’s Eve, Dec. 31 ment from the W. P. Fuller com- nlgHt the smaller (owfi do not night on the ground—or that they be dug early in the morning and dried * for a couple of hours before picking. dispatch mail and•“ the "nuisance" paTO. impound >UU I. In ’ Wayne Morris, Brenda Marshall, Alan Hale in .. of nicking up one small pouch here the experimental stage but its eflec’ I and another there. Is eliminated Wabash Wheat for Southern Corn Belt , tiveness already has been detertf’­ I nnd the heavier mall gathered at Alsu Shutt Subjects Wabash wheat, a comparatively new variety from the plant-breedinr mined. Harold Acker, company the larger cities can be handled department of Purdue Experiment Station, ia giving an excellent account Adults 30 cents, Children under 12, II cents I chemist, said. He described it as a much more expeditiously. of itself in the latitude of southern Illinois and Indiana. A beardleu 0.1 ,m. v.ry dull, with »» PH.......... „„ Perhaps the newest thing in the wheat with a long head, Wabash la a high ylelder—very resistant to mo­ j ment. An aluminum Ingredient pro- rnilway mail service is wbat Is saic—slightly resistant to leaf rust—an<J slightly susceptible to loose WED., THURS., FRI., DEC. 31. JANUARY 1. 2 : vidi-s the color. It is one of three air- known a* ths"wghway the "Highway FvnwONice.** Port Office.' ' smut. It is as hardy as Purkof in this territory. 1 craft camouflage paint* developed WM started about a year ago by the company. The first and oldest | Bnd is still bi the experimental Calomel for Cabbage Maggots Technicolor production type of these was described as a dull stage. Only three of these are In New York Experiment Station prefers calomel to corrosive sublimate black which absurbs light and makes operation at present—one between for protecting cabbages, cauliflower and radishes against the deadly cab­ a high-flying plane hard to pick up Washington. D. C.. and a blty ln> bage root maggot. The calomel may be applied suspended in water or with searchlight*. The other is a W. Virginia: one between Sobthi as a dust or directly to the seed at planting time. Its chief advantage was somewhat bright aluminum com- Bend and Peru. Ind., and the third found in little or no damage to the tender young plants, and it doe* not pound which dues not camouflage I one between Pacific Grove and Los j delay the harvest date of early cabbage and cauliflower. effectively on hazy or cloudy day* Angeles. Calif. These highway post Hostings, Mich., Phones 2247-2282 1 but work* well, the company added, i offices consist of large trucks Pruning Sour Cherries ‘ I equipped Jike a railway «.n mail M car : in bright sunshine. . j To improve the yield of sour eherrlesjiew York Experiment Station THURSDAY and FRIDAY. DECEMBER 25 and 26 j and manned by clerks. These i recommends heavy pruning while dormant—and an annual application of “ “ truck* are able to leave the main! nitrogen fertilizer in early spring. Pruning consist* of cutting back to ; Explore African Caves । roads and reach towns that arc not' the outside lateral branches—thinning out the unproductive inside wood Jsckie Cooper, Sunn ns Foster, Jackie Searle in Venomous snakes and other perils serviced by the railroad*. The mall —and cutting back the outside lateral branches. This severe pruning does forced explorer* to abandon Invest!- is picked up at the various towns., not produce noticeable increase in yield the first or second years but a । gallons in the Fredrik stad Cave* sorted by the clerks and dispatched heavy increase normally occurs the third year. Adults 25 cents. Children under twelve 11 cents. near Potchefstroom. South Africa, at the towns of address or placed. * but A. Silber is continuing the explo- on the trains, as the case may be. { Spraying for Pear Midge SATURDAY ONLY. DECEMBER Z7 i rations with a new party. Members It Is a long jump from the day In New York the pear midge frequently destroys bo% or more of the ' are excavating in the caves in the when new* and messages were car- crop m an infested orchard—and since the period of effective spraying ia Phillip Terry, Wendy Barrie, Edgar Kennedy in { hope of finding ancient remain*. rled hv runner*, then by carriers on never more than 4 days and sometimes only 1 day, it ia necessary to time I They also hope to discover some un-, horseback and later by stage coach. your spraying to the split-second. The time to spray fer midge is when d««rouM w.ur ebaoneU. which “ '“I «t- the earliest blossom buds show a trace of pink—and the moat effective . rlrlAnt moll aiarvU-A Ar*a n „lul sprays contain nicotine sulphate In combination with other recommended will solve the mystery of the source flcient mail service. And a vital materials. link tn this great service U the 1 of the Moo I river. Remains were railway mail service—performed ■ found in the caves recently. -------------- but This Lespedeza Puzzle l.wWj quietly and without fanfare, A LETTER TO league records Just a thing Wed neAHay Recreation League •odyear and clilr Detheir evening scores. series of 648 pins. He good 190 hr his first up to 22 r in the sec­ led ftrang with a 235 i the fine series. Clair until the last game game record o •o pins blither cord. Clair al THE HASTINGS BANNER DuL\.Citi" L.ike, , iumi. aim yen luiieij » SiiA ,w. the rich uCr have ... Sil ---------moved .to to w^. New . York. In an Hem. written December 12 I Now—with Venexuela ouf of the at Coldwater. Mich., and sent to . way we can lum our thoughts re­ Ihe newspaper he so capably 'fdlt*. gretfully toward the fact that we the Charlotte Tribune. M. H. De-; | shall spend Christinas over three Foe hpeaks for Coldwater in the. Ours Often Neglects , MANY CHANGES uriAz IM TH PTY YEARS IIIIRI I ILHnj GREETINGS CHRISTMAS CHEER and Fuel had n't rith Leonards and! it turned the balance 1 tonards. rn broke even with] the first two •games 1 st game by a two pin j Japlngn, with a 529 4 as high for the eve-f won n pair of games f fflee. with O. Brower4 match with 519. won ? Uddlevllle and High- i <4he odd game from "j len again stepped in- es when he secured es. Al Walthers was with 549 and M. »lth 518 pins. « pair »of games " Engineers blanked id Tool Room nosed • by a lone game. j | | | J j I Moynahan & Foul, Inc. Community Notices mcnl Sportsmen keglers 1 W with a 542 aeries 1 ling was runner-up j i*U won a pair of i lease; Attoas BodV games from cnvicldons blanked Ho- . had his wide liook ' iy night in the Pis- . ic and set the pace • 1th a 583 total that '; imes of 205 and 210. I games sparked his j t. to win both after T nltial game to Ma- ; f. Reynolds with 514 he losers. lx. bowling anchor ? me! ably assisted by j took two games : 1 1 .3 rilh 549. led in the ppera took it on the games when Office season's record for team;single game. inch, with 539 and Villard Smith's 523. rung up.a 941 sirei 2580 series’ for the ( i of Woodland bios- J i a new ball Tues- 3 bowled a 558 series J tgh to lead (he eveis first try with the I d him exactly 222 a only four pins short J by his mate Glenn .j and their mates 4 lit. ay Plnnlr's 550 .and the McdifA luHl.Ji^i lung a complete scr3. had the better of 4 1 Food Center with I ding the way with •; i and C. Burdick ir top honors in the league with respec533 and 529. with mates. Cleveland. me.s from Brooklyn and his tram. Tothe short end of u core with London, cd three games to Ing jeams, Hastings teal and Goodyear ch won a pair of Ir opponents and no ' by either in I lie ague rhampionship. scored high for a) with M9 and D one pin better for > J 4 1 i 1 I j ' I | | j 1 ' 1 Auto Shop to a rdict over. Vikings won a complete ish Tailors with F.4 for Roush Tailors d 530 for the City UCIll C|tU|UC I 1 UK lIjninULAnJ SHOULD BE STUDIED Store closes at dp. a Christines Eve [ flUAND II IAIl f ! ,„X, inl”X* "MOON OVER HER SHOULDER" I 'S 1 SECRETS OF THE LONE WOLF "THE ROAD AGENT" > "SHADOW OF THE THIN MAN" 1 "THE SMILING GHOST"1 ► r ► WEEK END IN HAVANA' L RAHRY tiieatiii; JLd f JUB ► |» Ul ,ukt »»»*• "GLAMOUR BOY" RED RIVER VALLEY' ' SUNDAY end MONDAY. DECEMBER 28 J^d 29 w. C. RMdA won a brace of 3 mahan and Paul. ’ 1 : { >«,. L«o. Brrol i» "Never Give A Sucker An Even Break" TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY. DEC. 30 and 31 MOUNTAIN MOONLIGHT' fcy’s body clique to isolf in thsir handr ed by treachery ir. ut master. CARVETH & STEBBINS "PUBLIC ENEMIES" ed 545 pins (or his ilation In the match leville Creamery a v plotted to free czar's tyranny. He trow of Lenin's Boh ened schemer, he Farming Facts Worth Knowing | | ^ ^ ^ ^ ' V V * ^ ' * * * ^ * ^ * ’* * * ^ ^ ^ * * * ^ * ^ * ^ ^ * ’* nd then'went all the nine straight strikes 158 \ fear's big total was: • PUton Ring\ inak- | weep of their series j "MURDER BY INVITATION' Usual prices will prevail efficiently and speedily, as , For two years, due to drouth or something else, we have not been able Sock* With White Toe* I above article clearly shows. get Korean lespedeza to grow more than four or five inches high on our Many farmers and fishermen In farm in central Indiana—and during the same two years the same crop baa grown up to 18 inches high a hundred miles northwest of us. Why it Ireland wear sock* with white toes , Cancer lie a ths Increase because they still believe in fairies ' Srow* so much better on very mueh poorer land in the southern part of "The reported aeauis deaths irom from cancer ----------.-------- . . *iic ropurica ic cornbelt is another mystery—but it does. Ohio Experiment Station who*, malicious plots and pranks hav, ^0^,^ from 83 per lOb.OOO one farmer in Pike County, Ohio, who harvested 2K tons of iespeare supposed to be the esuss of of pop,,),^ (n 1W0 to m per 1Oo,. rites dexa hay to the acre a few years ago. ! ,11-----------------------Tl»--------------------------- 000 In 1W D,. J.m„ c. Durlt guard.' them from being tripped up I California , ■ recently. explained Sulphur for Egg-Plant Yellows by the fairies. . 1 "Some attribute this to the incressReader* in section* where egg-plant yellow* are serious will be inter­ l Ing average age of the population, ested in a new preventive treatment that ha* been worked out by the | wnne to improved methods of diag- Texas Experiment Station. In that state this virus disease often rains Saving Fuel Bill as much as 100% of a planting. The experiment station vegetable experts nosli, Painting a brick is house that and some to a real increase damp and difficult to heat will aid i “‘e occurrence of cancer." How- nave been able to prevent the disease entirely by dusting the plants with greatly in keeping out the moisture. । «v«r. he «ald the number of cancer fine dusting sulphur every 10 day* in the bed—and dusting sevsral ttmaa m the field at lO .to 14-day interval*. From 20 to 25 lbs. of sulphur per H frequently results, too, in a sub- I pures has increased from 24,440 per- blowing U^CICnl *n<* 1 *PpH*d in the morning when no wind!* stantlsl saving in fuel bills. | sons In 1934 to 35.087 In 1941. 0(OUP ■“ UUII �flOQST THE COUNTY TRADE AT HOME n . Hastings Banner J A PAGE OF EDITORIALS AND FEATURES HASTINGS. MICHIGAN T • - • T JC^UllOri-Cl 18 ' ' I force* Is a further recognition of tbe lrnPQrLancc of air power'. Ad­ mlr*l Klug is a naval airman who ' inns helped to develop the efficient SEASON'S GREETINGS 'naval air forces in this country. Merry Christmas Alli It now seems apparent that many . Perhaps the word "merry" seems a bit out of place at the moment I naval leaders tn this country have but In view of conditions else- { been far too slow in recognizing the changed status in the naval where In the world it would seem war which has come about with that those of us on this vonUnent. . .r. hloKsed ,the advent of the a improved war Th. OUX.U l» WTO.!*”- Backward Glances Bits of Yesterday A Quotation TWENTY YEARS AGO Dec. 1. 1921 Splendid reports were given at the annual meeting of the Barry, County Agricultural Society Satur- ] day. Officers were elected for the year follows, with ~ 224 votes being ' T.' ac . ’... . -----polled: Pres.. W. L- Thorpe: Sec. .. Guy Ji E. DO thy duty, that la best. Leave unto the Lord the rest—Henry W. Longfellow. DEFENSE BOND Hm Spirit of • Community Tk.t Counit— HM III Sion t THURSDAY. DECEMBER 25. 1941 fl,. UlZ ' I * s sx ’X’ x; “■ I The Theaters • The exacting customer was prov-1 to bo sure that they will come up : ing rather troubleome to the clerk, at once." I "Are you quite sure that exclaimed tlie clerk. AT THE STR AN II '.seed* will come up quickly?" she ("plant those seeds and then Jump William Powell. Myrn* Loy ini , persisted. "INre left my garden' out of the way if you want to be -The Shadow of the Thln’.Mdn" | UnUl very Ute. you sec. and I want | xsr pis,.X“X!------------------------------ fen*e Savings Bond, begin? | w|,h no less than three corpses to A. There will be be no no "drive." "drive," Many'r*-Many 1 deal’ with."Nora, aa-•usual, There will —— *-■—tries •- to be . i- -Vi-.. . th<, hcIpfuj jUUe woman and only people think .uof -the/Defense Savings Program as like the adds to his sleuthing problems. Liberty Loan campaigns of the First World War. which were Alice Faye. Carmen Miranda, John conducted for stated period* to Payne In "Week-End In Havana" -lenmark. Bclsium. Holland. Po- Protcctfd destroyer and endser WooiUftntl Rotcrl McKibben and brides home Christmas eve. the rabc specific quotas. The De­ bride's uncle. Rev. Wm llelrigle ' Denmark. Belgium. Holland, Po­ Filmed in Technicolor, tropical screens supreme upon the seas. Un- p A gheldon fense Savings Program to a long- magic, catcliy Cuban rhythms, wanrt of Okemos performing Che cere-! land. Czechoslovakia. Greece, and range. continuing effort to stlm- blooded senoritas. dark eyed romeoa less proper air protection is also! According to Supervisor Maus the mony.—MUs Rctha Reiuch. daugh. Yugoslavia would probably giv® al-' available the fleet is surprisingly I taxes this year ulato the' public to buy more and are neatly combined in ihe story or a fleet is surprisingly taxes this year will be $38 70 — per ter of Mr and Mrs. Herman I most anything to exc places vulnerable. England should be 100 ,$100° more Defense Bonds and this new "alng-satlonal" film. *1000 valuation or — 39c ----less.... per and James I —. Rensch of Freeport, —.... Stamps month by month, and I •! AAA v—"9° O r noA D-iHIa. rl son oi a, X.< — nr. >1 Kra with the humblest ci in our .j on...that . fact now after 11.000 lh«ntk.nn “ yfn“rJ, '■ Radford, Mrs. Clarper cent. sold • By (onner .^khoid■ cnee Radford ofMr.N.and Hanover St, Is essentially a program to pro­ country. losing two powerful units off *■— have •-been —------.-j at the •• mote mass saving, as well a* to of! Malay erJ --------proceedings com---------were---------married M. E. church; Although prospect* for the im­ _________ money foreve defense. and the United State* should have menced in the circuit court forprovide the Christmas by Rev. Alfred Way. I The story of an undercover agent mediate future arc by no means' . , dissolution of the Freeport Elevator, They were accompanied by thrjQ. Are the Defense.Savings Stamps for an express company sent with ... b. ... . teamed a lesson al Hawaii. As a happy and although materials of . . , ... sold stores— exchange Co., whose business wa* sold to the groom's sister nnd husband. Mr. | “ ’J at retail -------‘------------­ his two partners to round up a } । matter of fact, the success of th* able for Defense Savings Bonds? gang of bdndita who have been Cooperative Elevator Assn. I and Mrs. Guy Shultz —It was later j ■ English airmen at Tarranto against A beautiful one o'clock luncheon learned that Christmas eve is a Yee They arc the same as holding up the stages. the Italian navy should have brok- was given Saturday at the Parish - favorite date for weddings in the . Stamps on sale at post offices to cjmeemed. we still retain the j en down the least resistance of tra­ house by Mrs. W. R. Jamieson and Radford family. Mr and Mrs | "Secret* of the Lone Wolf" starring and elsewhere. ... Edward ----- . Kurtz, ------------------- ----- - 1 Shultz ------greatest degree of personal freedom complimentary chose .... that as ..... their wedding .. . To buy Bond, and Warren William*, Ruth Ford dition-bound naval men to the Im­ Mr*. stamps £ "the nearest post of any nation in the world. Fur- ' portance of airplanes. It must be to MiM Martan Campbell whose date two years ago; both the boys ■ Fast-paced action is intertwined marriage to David Goodyear. Jr., parents were married on Dec. 24. bn’k or brings and loan throughout wtfh a romance between therniore. even though at war. we remembered, too. that it was an occur* tomorrow evening. | the James Radfords 28 years ago] a**ociatlon' association:’ or or write write to to the the a lovely Jewel model aboard ship are less likely to be subjugated to M. vmurawi Chidester and Mis*, *nu ’ andinc thevwrcjii-c Clarencenaiuuru* Radfordsa<27j-cur* years: i ' airplane which dealt the powerful' Mrs. W. w. m. Treasurer of the United States, and a renegade aviator, who stc a really devastating attack than German battleship. Bismarck, the! Helen Bates entertained a company ! ago. To addto the unusualncss. It Washington. D -C. Also Stamp* away to be near tier. any other, nation now engaged in nnrxi-stnff blows which oermltted of sixteen at bridge Thursday night. I uo* broujht to light that Mbs Milparal/alng blows which pennltied l|menUng yfc, Campbell ter's parents were likewise married "The Smiling Ghost" starring weaker ship* to come in and make The teachers of the -city schools on Christmas eve. 28 years ago. Wayne Morris, Brenda. Marshall More than twenty years ago we the kill.' 'perpetrated a very pleasant sur-1 -------------Atexiis Smith helped to win a war but we did not , So in view of these facts, it is' prise on Miss Campbell when Supt THIRTY YEARS AGO A tale of killings and quips, the help to win the peace. Consequent -' u. lr.ru tram .h. char- • Keyworth wmmonri Mr W ol-1 IXT M. 1011 nim shows what happens when a ly, we are now In the process of1 at now annnintments hv flc« ,or consultation concerning her w. s. Barron, who tor seven , . - acter of these new appointments b> । Thursday afternoon. She ’ yriir.,. 11HS b^n pinger and I The basketball team of Wood­ guy goes out of his way to tangle doing over again what we neglect-! with a jinx. President Roosevelt that the armed wu3 lcd ,o otber rooms where freight agent for the M C. R. R ,and I11*11 school will play our forces of this country intend to give the scene'had been staged for a ! here, has been transferred '.o a tram December 22 here. "People AT Till: BARRY Abilities as a warring nation are full recognition to the Importance' mock wedding with Mr. Howard a* J better, position nt Lawton. W. E ‘ J*1*® -*»«• watched the Saxons play groom. Miss Hoekstra as bride, the Adair of Chelsea takes Mr. Bar- beltew." »ys Mr Taylor. tlwl “Public Enemies" with Philip great: our responsibilities as a na­ at 01 blr P0*" Misses Bates. Marsh. Van Raalte. I ron-s place here. wc wUl havc Uu’ Usl " V » Terry, Wendy Barrie tion helping to make the peace will , --------------------- ------------------. , ' . . 'ears to oppose our county rival*. Thr plot Is bawd on the allergy Poppen— and Beaglehole .. as maids, i Wllltam „ & Bowen, pioneer red.cheduled dur- ot Miss Bonnie Barker toward SupL Keyworth. Messrs. KurtZ ®L.Y u^." nl""L?!:'*=R In order to carry through thLs ; n1uS .....r!..S|> .r.._ — , U1R u™ utc Christmas vinmiRM vacation so as ~ imwpaper men. she deliberately I Jones. Kyser and Townsend as ush-1 । the most widely known residents to cnablc , h( . a )umnl to see our ; gives a false story to one. which gigantic program successfully we1 the western westernpart part ofof the thecounty, countyitcatn , — 1— hto Job. She has ». .. U1 action. causes him to lose Anyway, an atlas Just off tnc er*, and Mtas Beulah Mead as the ofof the „ Inconsolable mother who wept ha* disposed of his mill and part will need all Ihe spirit we can mus-1 A enrol|mpn, for nMl semester a change of heart and determine* ! press shows the oceans as we copiously on the shoulder of the , member them. ■brtda* father. Prin. Wallace. Mr ‘ Consequently, it is not at al! out -— -----' McCall was the dignified domino Of place at this time to wish a! It was in the other draft army1 Mrs waiter Wallace passed away building and other property.-Cross to ^ure money for n ’ , Merry Christmas and to hope that that an Arkansas recruit wrote1 at her home in Hastings Thursday. store ■- I — ___ • ----- '.fof Freeport .A.-> bar 1 of the United States only. Tlie | Tlie story of n great celebration Burt Long has ntirpur­ ' much of the spirit represented by1 home. "Dear Ma : Send me another Dr. W. A. Lninpman has pur-!>Jirl, wcrc ln different store.’ down in honor of pioneer days, byt a, <|mpir phrase may be pre-?suspender. The boys here arc wear- chased the M. L. Pierson store here chur*d a dental office nnd businftn town. Saturday. Monday ancT Tues- J bank hold-up halts the celebratior. nnd wiU move here In the near fu­ served for all .time. al Shepherd and will move to that day lo uke the contributions. «nd sends Roy and the boys on a ture. place tius week. , Mr Bur(.css- typing classes, have j search for the brains behind a A SACRIFICE PLAY ' | So far. we haven't seen a femi­ THIRTY YEARSAGO FORTY YEARS AGO 1 bcen making pictures with their syndicate. rvw. torn 'typewriters for the lost two days.’ In considering the disastrous nine galosh with the toe cut away. Dec. 21. 1911 Dec. .6. 1901 ! S(Jmc 0( U)C sludenU brought pic-1 Sc*“.C,** ? b’ljJerB,FUMn Careless boys hunting upon Philip German campaign In Russia, the: Dul we aren^ betUng against it. James Murphy. 66. died Thursday I turM alKf traced them nnd others t B,f4h starring W. C. Fields, Colgrove's land out West Green night at the home of hLs daugh-1 made up picture* of their own. British effort in Greece and Crete 1 -----------Gloria Jean St., arc believed io have caused the now takes on added significance.] "History shows prolonged periods ter in ihe third ward ,, -pbere ..«.v was a display Z of — Christ’n‘e nllu Ulc comedian and fire which destroyed hit Urge barn Marriage license: George Forbey'.'max imas nresrnts. present*, which were made bv by his screen friends on a fantastic The British were beaten decisive- • of cold invariably move men to containing many tons of hay and Irving. Susie Thomas. Bowne. the students in the clothing classclass-' Journey to Mexico. The action ly in a manner thaf recalled Dun-1 violence." A word to the wise opart-' fodder Sunday afternoon e; in room 103 Thursday after: reaches its climax on a mountain kirk. However because of this ef-1 ment janitor should be sufficient. ! There Ls a serious lack of room in FIFTY YEARS AGO noon. . I j the city schools, and the city is now Dec. 24. 1891 Red Cross contributions were col­ We remember when the worst ; paying rent for the old Kenlield ''Mountain Moonlight" starring ficienUy occupied Io cause a delay j Nashville's water works will be! Icctcd Friday. Each person giving Weaver Brother* and Ehriry of about six weeks in the opening j C0llld to an ocean 1 house. j received n Red Cross button. ! Mills Phillips, "the pop com doing business in a few days. .s’ Presenting an'engagIng plot which s ' The fourth hbur sewing class of the Russian campaign. With six.. “ner wa* being stood on end to man." was seriously burned Tuesday Louis Goodyear. W ollie Wilkins. ‘ held a Christmas dinner in room room' takes their entourage to Washing♦reeks mnr* more at of a good weather avails avail- f compare with the Empire State evening when a ga-wlme lank tn Guy and Duane Bauer and Orlie tecekc aaA wMthrr 1103 on Friday. Members of the ' ton. D. C.. in quest of $200,000 which Van Horn arrived home from the] class helped prepare the meat. Ibk U» orrnun, ml.M have ..e- BukUn,. . hl, UlUr W» I" j their ancestor loaned to the gov• _______ _ : ncr of State and Jefferson street*. State University Friday eve. and. The girls in home management emment back tn 1700. ed in taking Moscow and drivAn old-timer is the one who can , His clothes aflame, he escaped from will. IM vocal nte, o! „„„ ' class finished..... their projects i FISTZ*hl In. u . through to the Russian oil . . have .... Snr«l in "Mlirrtor dents from Grand Rapids. Muske- whlch included whatnots, .... scrap- Wallace Ford in "Murder by Inr«.U >n . d™, gon and other points, favored '?»'book cover* bookends and dress- »Ration” with Marian Marnh. s. Therefore, it is entirely pos­ store didn't have to be a good cook. Mr H1KnHps. threw Hirn to our citizens with the "University lng Ubks. ' ’ i Sarah Padden that this unsuccessful British i the ground and smothered the yell.” scaring*one horse (lead tn Its t|.c eholr walked through the; The story of an eccentric old impsign was nevertheless a factor; SANTA? i flames with an overcoat taken from tracts and giving . another one • tetns singing Christmas carols the minster who invites the prospective i the greatest defeat. which Hit-! TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY? t someone in the crowd blind Staggers The society tor th- • [asf purt of sixth hour Friday. ' heirs to spend a’week at her huge r has ever suffered. I Mrs. J. E . Vandenberg j postmaster John C. Ketcham re- prevention of cruelly to animals a small group of students from mansion so site can decide who will ' " :---------- — i iMertte Van) celved a telegram Sunday from Sen has taken the case In hand so there ijlc choir went caroling through Rrt hcr fortune. One of the relai. I've hustled and bustled, early and' Wm. Alden Smith informing him will probably be no repetition in the the Halls during tire Christmas ,lvcs u murdered, starling a series A FLAW DEVELOPS? ! mixer Thursday afternoon. | Of knife-slayings. late ' that hi* reappointment, as |X»t- future ! Adolph Hitler hns now kicked out ■ Here and there, from Slate to ! master for another four year# had Dec. 31. 1891 I The foods classes arc busy ninkills most able Field Marshall and i jj<ale lAt the annual meeting of the j ing cookies and candy. They have Room* bi Home State. ; been approved. Assumes personal command of the WeU. Here art you! And so am I! Agricultural Society Tuesday aft- j also been washing oisnes dishes in In pre- i uecn wasnmg The living room* should be bright. iFORTY YEARS AGO cmoon the following officers were'1 partition '* 'for the ~ new equipment ‘ ‘ ‘ cheerful, and have plenty oU »unperman armed force*. Am I too late to classify? elected: Pres. A-a Pennock. Barry;' wiilch I* being installed this week |i~hL and. if possible, the best Dec 19, 1901 • Tins may mean the first serious, i m sure that the editor understands and next j V|ew froln r, window*. Morning Crack in the Axis war machine. Hit -1 With all these gift* upon my _fAn effort to being made to es- Vice Pres. Jno Fleming. Caatlcton: ML. Ullerj «a«»ncrt ,horth»l«L a„L„M. tablish a canning factory here. S. J Secy. M. H. Burton. Hastings Twp.: elau icr and the German military caste1, , h■»nuj. “*'ds; Fr.d... ' dWng >pac, kluhcn ,houM - i Tre.u- , Guy Manning. Baltimore. class nvl'.«d reviewed b.l.i brief tom.. forms Friday. » . ; , , , Thu Thus art nd at of mine Just has to go thru Sherrod of Decatur, representing Students have been listening to’ be located to avoid a* much direct lave never been on friendly I To get all these things from me the Hastings Industrial Co. ot Chl1.1 Marshall. Robert Billingsley. Irv­ ine nastui** umiBwm" "• »'••• I news broadcasts over the public ad­ ierms. although this mutual dis-'| to you. ‘; cago is tn the city --------•-»--------: exposure to the sun a* possible. working on the , tike has so far never prevented: .. Ralph Wooton. the big bruiser of dress system. In this way. they Bedrooms should have sunlight :. matter. I K her the c Iyo( u|| u-m can keep up on the latest war reperfect cooperation in conducting I I'm here to say lh.t-~W.nt ads; some time during the day and lie I So please, classify my ad today »wme in the third ward Saturday » vulttn« by exposure to the orevailprevail­ The total defense stamp sale in favored bv I However, it isn't yet safe to as- j Twould help me out a lot because. 1>hc factories of this cits are ex- , •< NEWSPAPER Hastings public schools. December ing summer winds at night sl-(.tKS> heke 17. amounted to $1181). Mr. iume too much from this change in 1I The kids are waiting for Santa periencing the worst time in their ( AJJjj : history tn getting coal There is Knopf s homeroom Invested $10 20. Claus. Command. It must be remembered I "If you iuivc something to be told tlie largest amount per capita in! i plenty of coal but a shortage of (hat in the last war several changes i*i lne Merry Christina* place l the newspapers tell it." the high school. The next sale of, r , l Just put a picture of mV face.. Sargeant George Beastlier reLever Brothers Company, famous defense stamps will be January 7. j to the CMm.n conu..»lul ,«.k M). all .rm .nd turned from Fort Ltscum. Alaska.,'soap manufacturers. have .supplied The men of the faculty went to place before there was any wide-1 •ice — | Friday and Is visiting friends and | new evidence lor belief in this old boo-t our basketball at Belding; spread break on the home front J Tile kiddles liven will, think I'm George seems to like U-adage with their announcement1 after having dinner al Ionia, i | up there and ' plans nice. ni*ns to return'that A* a matter of fact. England bus' . up „„,r ..... they credit nempaper adver-1 a night course in electricity b already changed command* several jWli,n hey .. re --------looking thru the — ads ;„»«<«. I though perhaps not xu a soldier: I Using :... for a L-.-.e large share of the open to out-of-school youth be-, ... ’.... B -----times and England's morale L. ap- 1 They'lt ’n,*v’” rn call " their mothers and ( -----------Re -avs—there ----------------------------------are many opportuni- ----phenomenal acceptance of- swan , tween the ages of 17-25. It will | their dads | tlea for making money in Alaska to * Soap, introduced here recently ttart Januar. 5. 1942 Anyone parenlly as good as ever. jCrying. "Look'ee. looker, looker' onc Who cares to endure the climate through large ; nnounecmem ads in| wishing to join may sign up with! • Hitler may have fired.Von Bratt-! quick! , and privations , this paper 1 Mr. Conklin ChlUch as a face saving gesture for O-o-h mamma, daddy! Here's jHere .। -----------, There has been an uncommonly! On December 16 Mrs Warren: the unfruitful campaign again.•: I 5a,nl FIFTY YEARS AGO Jtravy mall response from house- ’ Bolton gave a talk on the A. A. A ] ' Dec. 17. 1891 ' i wives in this area using the soap > work in Barry county to the mem-; Russia or it even may be that the ‘ c'^!>' Editor Godfrev ot Freeport ha*'for t!w llral Un,c according to th"' bers of the F f A. After the talk. He's brought to good little sirbperman military forced Hitler to J and boys." lake supreme command so that re-! tut Classify it. a* a whole; nia ati hk nwn have contained new uses for the'nervation 01 »t,d life Thomason Bro’s nave discontinued''o“i> togetner with the suggestion I The French HI ebsa ha* been aponsibility for what happened! Then address: Sant* Claus. North .hLr shXn at MidZ?‘ that they be incorporated' tn the'singing French Chrutmas carols Pole. . would be clearly stated in advance? mi m i -avenai: «h«> l>.v. eompu. «>■««' Trawh ChrulHome doubt exist* a* to whether, STREAMLINED Hiller or the military were respon-j’’•'NTA t'LAUH? M.W w ROten Pr.IL 22 UmiA U.L V'L. i? Ubi' French. Mb’ McElwain's second iiour siblc for the Russian campaign but | B) ',r*- U. J. Bennett week whose averase weigh" was lit 1 veloped after hundreds of laboraEnglish class presented three from now on there can be no doubt They say ihls is a modem age, ’ I lnn ing *suds and " a bland n,l mildness 134 pounds uds Bnd *dne*s scene- from the ‘'Birds' Christmas Hitler, in addition to being chief | Ol subways and of trains, now 1 comparable to that of finest, im- Carol" over the public address sys­ The Pre.’byterian church of stale, is abo in active personal Ths!.Ba.n,“ Ls?n *,th lhc tem for their own class Friday Her atw | ported costltes. -_____ lighted with electricity, as umm.M « U„ N.R Army. | ”'w >“•” fifth hour cla*s had a Chrutmas the new Episcopal church. program the same day which in­ l ian mcaia ranvaq MvaRTPNrNn NirwR Hc vllUU thc store* real early. j Children require abundant food to cluded Christmas songs, stories, and HKABTEMNO NBWb ! A„„ ,M ohUd ., wtJ,„ TWENTY YEARS AGO poem* Tlie sixth hour class also keep well, grow and develop menA recognition of the importance Row Johnny wanu a nice new sled Dec. 28. 1921 I tally Band physically, UUI but that food presented n special program of And sbter wanu some duties ------- u ausi Just entcnt". ,j Christman customs of other lands. Edmund Wood, former HastingsI : -----niul•t be wisely _« chosen, made with the appointment ol the' bo,, h.. tai WUU ol I ■™“‘h .wh;" “j :IS: f When he makes his rounds on Franklin-Cincinnati Co. d*aiin» . ■. . .. . .. new commanders at Pearl Harbor' cars in I eeo,icn'jf ‘»achicved j alrt inMnictjOn under Miss Wescott, । Christmas Etc with Franklin air-cooled and ot tite United Stales fleet by gatting the most In-nutrients t Miss Butler and Mr Brozak ’- | Of books and dolls and bool* that territory. Tuesday I** ? “ l r ,ood dolUr PUn >our The •“«»«“* °I Hastings high Two of the man. LleuL-Oeu., Little elves in the baggage compartJ 1 meals for week at a tim* tint dav -11 i__ merit Rnunons and Major Gen. ■" Martin, ikull fracture when the car in, 10 day Th,n you wll‘ able 10 and » Happy New Year! Drop them down with para­ awhki> are recognised as especially compehe wu rate «ma W eeooomk.U,. | ThrHl-Y bon (bob up U>, 9SM. chutes. ----------------- * *■> -------------I Hon ol new member* to be included Willis Baype of coats Grove, turned I Varnish Helps Drawers next Bemasler Mr Damson sugthe history ot the United States But there's one thing that remains over on North Broadway. Willis and! Varnish the Imide of the drawers ' seated that the Hi-Y boys look Army, an airman has been placed the same. Royce Baine were both injured. in your bureaus and other pieces ot । more closely nt their scholarship । If anything it* bigger. Miss Ruth Miller, daughter of furniture. Tills will prevent moto- ' ™Un8 «nd not *o much at their I Mr. and Mrs. Louis Miller of N.| ture or dampness from entering the . forces. Likewise, the appointment of ability The four officer* Hanover St. and Chas. Radford. । ■ ------ ■ - i are to meet with Mr. Damson on I Admiral King as a supremo naval . But ha hasn't dunged hi* ■ January 18 to draw up plans for' chief of all the United States naval figure. were united in m*rria<e at the , swell, warp, stick and coma apart I the coming eemeeter. ATTENTION Ml occaaloua la m.ai'ail.J SUPPLY LEE OFFICE The Buiineumsn's Department Store Phone 2141 | High School Notes || ☆ ☆ ☆ Moy thi* “ r"""hta ...... 1 !»■„»'•««■" «-r «■ ,ht of good Christmas. Our sincerest hope for o ^TAXlgcrit Paragraphs ~ song* cheer be in your heart Joyous Yulctidc sea­ son for you. **• - ☆ ☆ ☆ REED’S DRUG STORE Halting* HASTINGS HAMILTON IS THE WATCH People in this vicinity and ask to*** a Haifillion. It’a Amanca’a Pralarrad Gilt Watch. HODGES DEPENDABLE JEWELER I. C. R. R. Hastings, Michigan �TH! BAITING 8 BANNER, THUMDAY, DECEMBER U, IMl Mr card dub for a pot luck supper SOCIAL EVENTS AND CLUB NEWS ■ Wednesday evening, Dec. 17. Wlnilner* at pedro were Mrs. Steve ■ Karma*. Mr*. John Chandler and ; I Mrs Ellis Kelley. The next party . will be hold at the home of Mr*. । Gordon Bera on Dec. 31. ;! The Busy Bee Sunday school C-X-’.-y-X*-.-' d<y evening, December 16. The fol­ decorations, lowing officers were elected: Joan ■-- Moore, president; Georgia Wills. ‘------r:;'dent; Barbara Nixon. when she entertained her sewing ■vice-preside try and Merita Campbell, club on Tuesday evening ot last secretary week. Each one brought a SO cent treasurer. Olfte were exchanged toy u> be donated to tlie basket* and game* played. •ent .out by the Junior Chamber of Commerce. CiueaU were Mr*. Bud Wolf*. Mrs. Robert Walldorff. Mn Pennock Hotpilal Don Siegel. Mr*. Neil Adair and Mrs 'Tho* Taffee, Bridge was I played with the honor* going to The following patient* have been Mrs. Hiram Baxter. Mrs. Walldorff discharged during the part week: and Mr* Gerald Ryan. Mr*. Norris Perkins. Sunfield. Dee. Lovely Christman ess to the Octa dub on Thursday । evening. Dec 18,. for "their Chrlst| ma* party at her home on E. Bond 'st. A luncheon was served by can­ dlelight with Mrs. David Irwin pouring. Preceding the luncheon, card* were played with Mrs. Irwin 1 nnd Mrs. Maude Payne being the winners. Woodland. Dec 20; Berend Bevcr21; Robert Olner. ‘Hostings, route vue. route 1. Dec. 21; Mr*. Etdlle Jackson. Lake Odessa, Dec. 21; Mrs. Stanley Barker. Alto, route 1. a medical patient, wa* discharged Twenty-nine members and gu»sla Dec. 23; Mrs. Merrill StrUnback. I were present at the meeting of the Lake Odessa, route 1. who had a | Business Women's Hospital Guild major operation, wa* discharged t nn Wednesday night, the Goodwill Dec. 23. ladles serving dinner at the home Others, who will be able to leave fof Mrs. Fred Smith. Each place the hospital this week, doubtless i| was marked with a Santa Claus in time to enjoy Christmas at home i I and Yuletide candle* and other are, Mrs. Linnle Allen. 8. Washing- ! decorations were used in the vari­ ton; Mrs. Viola Roger*, Freeport., ous rooms. After the business ae*- route 1; Mrs. Roy See*e. Clarks- j - slon. Mis* Virginia Moore, accom- vllle. route 2 and Mrs. Roy Hull.| ponied by Mrs. Violet Foreman. route 5. Bang several carols which all en­ ,vy~. joyed. — Miss Lena Leiter presented I . Bab‘e* ho™ Bl lh® ‘‘“P**1 dufthe matter of the Red Cross drive ln» th« Wfe* ,rc: * daughter to = for 54300 nnd urged that Guild Mr Bnd Mr» James O’Connor. | member* cooperate. The January Hastings, route 3. on Dec. 13; a son I committee Is Mrs Beatrice Pish- to Mr Rnd Mrs. Robert Tolan. 6861 er. chairman. Miss Lelah Farr. Mrs. Teterboro Apts. Detroit, on Dec. Erma Gardner and Mrs. Atlie Hay.'17: « daughter to Mr. and Mrs. • • • I William Taffee. 312 E State Road. Mr and Mr*. Kim Sigler enter-I on Dec. 19; a son to Mr and Mrs. talncd the Ultra club on Tuesday Kenneth Cates. Vermontville, route । ' - Mr. and Mrs. G. M. Brower. Gifts George Dykehoiue. Fort Custer, Lv were exchanged followed with gaining following an auto accident bridqe High score* for the women — • went to Mrs. Ennont Newton and । Roy Callihan. E. State St. a medi­ Mrs. Ray Waters; for the men. Ray! cal patient. Is reported aa gaining. Waters and W. A. Schilder. Mrs. Mr*. Dan Allerdlng. Preeport. Alma Finglcton and Mrs. Andrew; Roush had second scores for the route 1 and Mrs. Robert Timm. women nnd Ermont Newton and i Hastings, route 5 who underwent major operations, are doing as well Burdette Sutton for tlie men. im> possible. * St Rase of Limn study dub were Medical patients are Piovd W. entcrialnrd at the home of Mrs. Gates. Lake Odessa. Bert Tinker. Mnr Trirb on Tuesday. December Hastings, and Mrs. Glen Mowry. 16. with a enrry-in Christmas din­ Hastings route 1. all of whom art ner. Santa Claus and his sleigh convalescing. with red candles furnished the dec­ Edward Davis. Hastings, route 2. orations for the center of the table.’ ™.._ were ,„.,™ Games played „u™„ during .... the ™eve- “■> U» mWonune to ret hu Mod nln«. prte Boln« u. Mr,. Oro. '»'» • '■'■“ “»■ «' >• d<""« "l“Maurer. Mr*. Nell Conaway and V, tollowtad an operation on the Mr., Roman Rrldpauorh. Polio,-! injured member. ~ Two deaths occurred at tlie hosing the games an exchange of giftsI I pltal the past week. Roy Taffee. 303 was made. I N. Church on Dec. 20 and Charles Friday evening the office'' Annison. Middleville, on Dec. 21. tmployees ot lire international SealI1 Mrs. Russell Kantner. 1002 8. and Lock Co, and their guests, en­ ■ Hanover St. gave four scrapbooks I joyed a Chriatmna dinner and11 to the hospital with the following dance at the Hotel Schuler tn Mar- , Christmas message. "Merry Christ- i rluill II was a delightful social11■ mas to Everyone. May these books ' evening. help to while away a few lonelyj ' hours for someone." Thirty members and guest* at­ 1 Guild No. 18 donated 2 doz. bath | tended the Presbyterian L. A. 6. Christmua party in the church par­ towels. 0 cans fruit. 3 jars Jelly and lors on Thursday afternoon. Lunch­ 1 Jar of apple butter. The West Woodland Birthday eon wasJ served and carol* were I club gave some toys for the chlfsung, gift* being distributed later. In the absence of the president. dren’s ward. Tlu* Junior girls' class of Ihe Mrs. Shirley Henry, the vice-presi­ North Irving Wesleyan Methodist dent. Mr*. S. C. Rogers, presided. church donated a scrapbook. From the Mothers club of the T. Hospital Guild No. 18 held it* December meeting and' Christmas K. .-chool In Middleville came the pgrtv nt thr home of Mrs Shirley gift of 10 qls. fruit. 2 cans vege­ Henry on Wednesday afternoon tables. 1 glass jelly and 1 peck of Dinner wa* served to thirty-three carrots. Mrs. Dan Claler presented members and guests, followed by the gift*. AU of these donation* are great­ the singing of carols. Mrs. Her­ bert Bishop, flirt chairman ot the ly appreciated. Pennock hospital staff also apGuild, gave a history of the Guild since. IL* organization. Several ... of predates the sweets and pop com the past chairmen were present and given by the doctors for the holicaeh was presented with a corsage. d«y season. They arc also grateMrs I J. Smith served as pianist ful for the apples given by Chas. during the afternoon and Mrs. H. Leonard of Hastings and by Mr. William Bradford gave three de- and Mrs. Flnkbelner of Middleville lightful readihga Gitte were ex-! At their meeting last Wednesday changed and a prettily decorated evening, the Business Women's Jfoetree was enjoyed. Mrs. Fred Jones, pltal Guild took an offering for the general chairman of the Guilds, hospital. The use to be made ot was a guest. . the money will be announced later. Mr and Mrs. Ernest H. Chapclle । And they shall fight against thee: of Ypsilanti entertained with a. but they shall not prevail against Christmas party Among those thee; for I am with thee, salth the present were five sisters, the oldest Lord, to deliver thee.—Jer. 1:19. being Mrs. Lemuel Severance. f ’ . In honor of the birthday of their mother. Mrs. A. E. Johnson, ths Misses Barbara and Agnes Johnson entertained informally on Monday afternoon al their home on S. Park St. Decorations appropriate to tne Christmas season were used. DON'T TAKE THIS LYING DOWN ,i [ If i 1 ’ ' . Mrs. Ruaaell Zerbel gntertalned CHRISTMAS HARD 3 MIXED CANDY SAUCE AV TOP QUALITY MINCEMEAT PRIZED FOR GUM OR CANBY BARS CHOCOLATES 6 '»> 19c soioo rinu JANE PARKER DATES POPTCOIN NEW'CSOP ■• . . '^330! ’ «F12c > . CALIFORNIA ■*>!... , 2’<« 17c Ic CURRANTS . . . SOFT JHEll 26c FIGS . CANDY pro AP FANCY GRADE -A" GOLDEN JANTAM NO. 2 CAN 32 ONE MARASCHINO 3 tu . 9c CHICKENS CHICKENS DUCKLINGS GEESE BEEF ROAST RIB ROAST PORK LOIN FANCY STEWING GENUINE LONG ISLAND FANCY. PLUMP Kind o^ CkeeAeA. i CHRISTMAS LUXURY ... ON A BUDGET! - 26c ■■22* ■21 21 26' 29' 22' KETCMIP Ol JI 0 . PICKLEI 2'4% 21c tSHU ... ICO% VEGtTAHE ♦ clS>31c Zeio 1 JK 55c * FOR THE FEAST ... AND HOURS FRESHER! 176 SIZE DOZEN ORANGES GRAPEFRUIT-10 “■ 33‘ 41 TEXAS TEXAS SEEDLESS SEEDLESS 1214 LB * PORK SAUSAGE L' 25‘ A ORANGES A ’ A Un FLORIDA JUICE CHEESE PURE FOR STUFFING LB FULL CREAM PHILADELPHIA SUNNYFIELD A ■■ a SLICED BACON ’16 fANCY, TASTY ------------------------------------------------ STANDARDS 43' 2 & 60* 37* BLEU CHEESE AMERICAN OR BRICK LOAF CHEESE LB. CREJIVISW UCH Ilf EGGS SX »ot 42c ■■ SBt SUNNYFIELD CHEESE ’-ol . 2 21c LIMBIRfiEB • * it APPLES EXTRA FANCY BOX WRAPPED 8 O’CLOCK COFFEE GOLDEN RIPE BANANAS — GENUINE ♦: YAMS . . . f » 1h TOMATOES 5 ia LIS. FIT FOR A KING STORE Don't taka IhU lying down. OWNiD AMD OPERATED BY ■ TLAMTIC 6 P Ila •nidus Sa CILIIY CAMPFIRE HASTINGS, MICH Bonda. Buy now. Buy arery pay day- Buy aa often aa you can. iMPsaoR euni MICNNBAN OUTSELLS ANY OTHER BRAND IN AMERICA FRUIT CAKES I4.B. BAG ••ICMtU- -■ lie YELLOW FANCY. SOLID CABBAGE n DOZ. TANGERINES TOP QUALITY c 33c SULTANA oo CRANBERRIES AGAIN IN 1941 THE MAGNIFICENT FLAVOR OF •»« 21c u. DELICIOUS EATMOR BRAND PANCY . 31* •23° 2001 S7‘ « 39" 25* 27* 19* nr* THIN SKIN WINS THE NATION'S HIGHEST AWARD SMOKED LINK BUCK CHEESE . OYSTERS SHRIMP FANCY. LARGE <• 'A-LB. CREAM CHEESE lar and dime you can. Defense 1,14 37c 16c A WHOLE OR SHANK HALF WISCONSIN MIE LAID into MILK KVA PO BATED LB. armed force*—and protect your own Hfe—with every single dol­ Dtmeo S=“> 17c . WHItt HOUSI COOKED HAMS LB. tSMlc HUM2 CUCUMMt CRACKERS SUNNYFIELD FANCY ■ 36* • 11 FRESH MILK 15a . Will LB. RIB HALF—ROAST FRESH CREAMERY THE BEST ooti men PINEAPPLE LB. STANDING—GRAIN-FED BEEF COUNTRY ROLL PEACHES WIN PAG* LB. GRAIN-FED—ANY CHUCK CUT BUTTER JUICE tS- . , I«. 15c IONA TOMATO JOICE PRICE-ONE QUALITY! FANCY. PLUMP—4 TO 4-LB. ROASTING COCKTAIL •IAPEFIUIT 10c 12c ■“ NUT CRISP tyoify tft W» TOMATO SOOP POPCORN TRACKED JACK 3-<- 13c 1ULTAHA fgUIT CHERRIES NBC CXCIL MINCE MEAT CHIEF Put NO. 2 CAN NONESUCH and hut filled CHEESE America must have a steady flow of money pouring tn every A1F GRADE "A" FANCY WHITS AORIgliC PECANS rautr -A RAISINS 22e DXOMUAIY PEEL 3 >■> SI.19 CLUSTER, BRAZIL NUTS 4«A-OZ. HOT. CHRISTMAS! SOLD WITH A MONEY-BACK GUARANTEE! CART. OF 10 PKGS. CIGARETTES GELATIN DESSERT ANN PAGE Pilgrim Turkeys — AiP’t own brand — are all top grade birds from Ihe belt turkey-railing regions in tho United States. They are all carefully seelctod, and dressed just the way you want them. POPULAR CRANDS NARY GOUDAS When men are fighting and dying, you must do your part. Be sure you enlist your DOL- TURKEYS yQ '^13e 2 17C OCEAN SPRAY 15' 3™ 13' SPARKLE 23' STUFFED OLIVES 13' TOMATOES 10 CORN ANN PAGE MB. QCc pkg. NO. 2 CAN FANCY FEAS k tyattcy, PiUfJum CRANBERRY SWISS CHEESE B 11 LB. NfW CROP DOMESTIC Christmas greens, candla, and colored llghts-made attractive deco­ rations for the informal reception given by Mrs. Frank Andrus on Saturday afternoon, complimentary , I to Mrs. McNally, who has recently l come to Hasting* to reside. Thirty ; ' guest* were present j Mr. and Mrs Wallace Mack of Lacey entertained thirty-four guests at a Christmas dinner Sun­ day. Dec. 21. -After the dinner and exchange ot gifts, colored pictures were shown by Charles Baboock ot Battle Creek. These were taken by him ol various scene* and people of Michigan. Guests present were: Mr. and Mrs. Harold Goundrlll and family, Mr. and Mrs Merlin Bryant «r>rf daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Babcock. Mrs. Ida Freeman, all of Battle Creek. Mr and Mrs Ellis Kelley and family of Hastings. Mr. and Mrs. Hary Babcock and family. Clarence Calms, Mr. and Mi*. Rob­ ert Rhodes and son. of Lacey. John Storm and family, and Mr. and Mrs. Hcracd Edmonds of Dowling. WALNUTS I Ji lb �TOT HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY. DFCTMBER 11 1H1 •Bvere will be a brief sermon by the!. Gloria in------------Excelsi*....... ...... Mozart poned because of the death of| --------- ... Rev. Don M. Oury. rector. The!। ~ ' *J Amen ■ Seven-fold - Stainer Meredith. Lewis, will be given on ' program is as follows: I Recessional: "Hark, the Herald Friday evening and everyone is in- > Angels.............................. Sing" Mendelssohn vited. Organ prelude Selected Angels Sing' Service Sunday morning tn "O Come. All Ye chRIKTMAS PROGRAM charge of Rev. Chrlspell with no Faithful" WBUe AT GRACE LUTHERAN service in tlie evening—everyone Kyrle Elebon Mozart; Christmas . Day service. will ---------------... be urged to attend the revival at HasGradual: “The Christmas Child.** held at 10.00 A. M and the Sunday tings. Coombs. Virginia Potts. Soprano, School program will follow. The There will be no mid week prayGloria Tibi, and LausTlbi. Mozart' program for the 10 o'clock service er service nor young peoples meetMIDNIGHT EUCHARIST Nieene Creed .............. ** Mozart —- •-** follows: ■— — -- — — ing during the two weeks of the AT EPISCOPAL CHURCH Christmas Message revival at the Hastings church. Prelude from "The Messiah" Al Emmanuel Episcopal church, The Rector ____ Handel (Mrs. Boyd Clarki. : the traditional Midnight Eucharist Offertory: "Cantique de Noel." Hymns. "Oh. Come, All Ye Faith- ‘ HBI8T1AN ENDLAIOR Adam. Cynthrill Reed. Soprano ful ** "Hark! the Herald Angels will begin at 11:3d p. m.. Christ­ The Woodland U. B. C. E. Society Festal Presentation of Alms — Sing." mas Eve. The choir will appear "From Heaven Above to nnd Sunday school presented their .................................. Whitney for Hie first time in their new Earth I Come." [ Christmas program on Monday maroon robes. Mozarts Twelfth Sursum Corda Mozart Solo, Glory to God In the High- evening. Dec. 22 . Mass'* willgbe sung as the accom­ Christmas Preface . . Gregorian est! F. P. Harker. <Mrs. Henry Fourteen young people of KHpaniment to the liturgy, and oth­ Sanelus and ^Benedict!!*. Mozart KMiot» I patiick Society took part in a er Christmas music will be included. Agnus Dei ...... Mozart Duet. Sweet Christmas Angels.— ChrUtmas pageant ’The Wonder The choir is directed by Sadie Mae ••Silent Night. Holy Night". Gruber J. H Fillmore. <The Misses Ardea ■— ----------------------------------------• ' Night." which was presented at■ — KilPalmer, organist, and Joe Mix wHI *O Little Town of Bethlehem" and Naomi Clumi J patnek on. Dec 23 furnish violin accompaniment. .. Redner Choir. Joy to the World—Handel. Union officer*!! .Remember u...c...uc. u,. " ’ the • Solo. Gesu Bambino.—Petro Yoh.‘union executive commim-e meeting. • Mrs. Kenneth Cavanaugh. <>n jan. 5 Ulr homr of Myrtle I .. ?[lory* ptt*‘or"1 Symphony.- WlliOn ln Hastings Handel. I Madelyn amus *—-----Smith, who ----works near• : A special Lutheran Hour Christ- ' Mason lawn, is home tor Christmas. may broadcast will be heard at ’ ' 11:15 a m Dec 25. with Dr Walter patnek. A. .Maier speaker Dorr Darby. Union Citizenship Rev. Trinklein's subject for Sun-i1 superintendent, is walking with day morning will be. "The Incar­ crutches, having sprained his right nation of Christ ” I loot. His only explanation wa* that he "tangled with something bigger SPECIAL MEETINGS START ; tnan himself ." **The Gift ol a New Year" is the An intensive .two weeks' revival q k topjc tor next Sunday evening, campaign begins at the Wesleyan Puuhr.e uiunan will lead the lesson Methodist church. N. Michigan Ave. Kilpulnck and East State Rond Sunday eve-1 ning. Dec. 28 and continuing night1 ■ ly until Jun. 11. Rev. j. R. Chrtspell. pastor ot the church, takes pride .in announcing the names of the Phone 2515 HASTINGS LUMBER & COAk CO. two men who are coming to assist in this scries ot meetings. I Rev and Mrs. Blain Snyder are Rev Homer McRoberts, pastor of spending their Christmas vacation ,he w'‘,lc>,n Methodist church at; In Conemah. Pa U1.uIjh WIU t*. tbp eVBngclw. Rcv '' Mr. Mr nnd Vu.tor steckk nnd Mrs Mrs. Victor Steckle 0( of Lunsing spent Sunday afternoon pu.'.or.bui ha. bwi arraily or with Mr nnd Mrs. Asa Steckle. • God in evangelistic work He held a Robert Mead is s|>ending his two weeks* meeting at North Irving Chrutmas vacation witii hU par­ last winter and many from Has­ ents. Mr and Mrs. Claud Mead. tings who heard him. are looking Sunday cullers of Mr. and Mrs The dramatic poster by James Montgomery Flagg is the flrot forward to the meetings here. George Humphrey were Mr. and war poster of the new World War. It is an appeal for a $50,000,009 Mrs Arthur Richards of Kalama­ American war relief fund to feed, shelter, clothe and give medical zoo. Miss Vemice Benson of Allo, aid to American men, women and children bombed by the enemy. and Mr. nnd Mrs. Charles Hum­ It Is an appeal for funds to provide comforts for our American Army phrey and family, local, and their families on the home front. President Roosevelt asks you Ben Postma of McCords, and Pvt. to give. Your dollars will serve humanity. Give through your local Martin Postma of Watertown. N. Y. were Thursday guests of Mr. and- Red Cross Chapter. • Mrs. Dan Postmu Mr. aqd Mrs. Howard Bolo of family Christmas party at the Ja­ Mrs. Frank Williams of Grand Rapids spent Saturday with Mrs ’ Hastings. Pvt. Harold Bolo ot Fort cob Oleas home Sunday evening. Sill. Mo.. Miss Gladys Bassett of Mrs. Frank Hynes is still on the William Hutchens Mr. and Mrs. Harold Rosenberger Charlotte. Mr. and Mrs. Willard sick list Miss Virginia Moore Is as­ Arnold of Hastings, and Mr. and sisting with the housework. and Marvin were Sunday guests of Of all the fine things in this grand old land of ours. Mr*. Robert Glasgow of Dowling Mr. and Mrs. Royal Good of Del­ Mr. nnd Mrs. A B. Rosenberger of , spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. ton were Saturday supper guest* of Grand Rapids. We WISH YOU MOST ! Gleqn Kellogg Mr ahd Mrs. William Klemp. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Karcher. Mrs. Franklin Burges*. Jr., is spending Mr. nnd Mrs. Ray Thomas of Merrill Karcher, Mrs. Neal Karcher, a few days with Alfred Cordon of Detroit and Mr. and Mrs. Watt and Mrs. Forrest Buehler attended Leslie. Thomas of Bowne were Sunday the funeral of Mrs. Nellie Karcher Ed Davis lost the Angers of one guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ouy Smith. at Remus. Wednesday. hand while buzzing wood at the Mrs. Emma Anderson accompan­ Lyle Lancaster of Fort Custer Clare Yciter farm., Saturday. He is ied Mrs F L. Walton .and Mrs was a Sunday dinner guest of Mr. recovering at the Pennock hospital W P Closson to Hastings Friday and Mrs. Gerald Thompson. at the present time. ROBERT CONLEY. , when WI,C(, she started VII M»C on IICI her MljZ trip to IV Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Faucet of Soloist and Song Leader uruna napius nnd ana sveiui laoocreri। Mr* Virgil Woods spent a week the home of her son Carl in Texas. Grand Rapids Keith Tabberer with Mr. and Mrs. Robert White ol Mrs. Manley Sherman entertained The song leader will be Robert i of Fort Custer called on their uncle. (I Muskegon. the Pedro Club of Hastings Thurs­ Conley of Bellaire. Mr. Conley is a P. C. Tabberer and Mrs. Tabberer. j Mrs. William Hutchens returned day afternoon. soloist that every lover of music | Sat urda?-w*as»|^g. home Tuesday from a visit in Cleve­ Mr. and Mra. Harry Boughner uf will enjoy hearing. He has had1 Mr. and Mrs Adon Meyera of land. Ohio. Pennsylvania, and West HASTINGS Lake.Odessa callecLon Mr. and Mrs year* of experience in leading sing- 1 Grand Rapids, and lhe former's Virginia. George Forbey Wednesday nioniing £ ing * . ---------, tn . evangelistic meetings and mother.- --------Mrs.-----------Decda— Meyera were Mr. and Mr*. C. L. Henney called Dr. and Mrs. V. M. Moore ol wl,wlWL^L wlw^wuwlw WL.M w.w.w.w.ww.a ,Us son< Mrv,c” art* “n important Sunday dinner guest* of Mr. and on friends in Lake Odessa. Satur­ Grand Rapids were Thursday aft­ part of each meeting I Mrs John Fish. Mr Fish has been day afternoon. ernoon guests of Mr*. Anna Moore A cordial welcome await* all on lhe sick list, Edna and Marcella Grace Hum­ and Mrs. Adah Moller. fnfrjfnfrW/rWfWjtWPWPWW’tPifnrrrWfrh and an urgent invitation Ls extend- ] Mr. and Mra. Gerald Ttiompson , Mr. and Mrs Dan PoslmA and phrey are spending the week with cd to everyone to attend these Phyllis Ann spent Sunday after­ their sister. Mrs Arthur Richards spent Sunday evening with Mrs. Armeetings. noon with Mr and Mrs. R E. Post­ of Kalamazoo. villa Leonard of Hasting*. Mrs. Dema Rensch spent the week ma of McCords. Charles Casaday. Mrs Delia ? PRESBYTERIAN Mr. and Mr*. Clare Bassett and end with Mr ahd Mrs. Roy Bunn ot Castle, and Duane Axtell of Lan­ 5 The pastor will tell about ••Only family of Irving and Mr. and Mr* Campbell' sing brought Mra. Jennie Casaday 3 A Boy" and will preach on tho Henry Myers, local, spent Sunday The December meeting ot the to Maude Rogers home Sunday. B theme. "Finishing The Work" at with Mr. and Mrs. George Bawit. Mr. and Mrs. B. W. Slsron spent S the Sunday morning worship Mrs. Delia Yule Is spending lhe at the home of Mrs F. C. Tabberer. the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. wmter with her daughter, tyrs, The attendance was good, and the C. M. Cowles of-Otsego. FIRST CHURCH OF discussions were Interesting Mrs Millie Boyes of Hastings Frank Walton and daughter, Mra. CHRIST. SCIENTIST A telephone has been Installed at Bessie Wodman. County president, W. P. Closson. vUlted lhe tetters The subject tor Sunday U "Chris­ the Leon Howk home. No. 191. and Mrs. Edith Black, county supt. husband In Howell Sunday after­ tian Science." . Clare Dipp and Jerry Karcher of Christian Education were pres­ noon. Mr and Mrs. Owen Steckle. Helen are confined to their homes with ent and took active part on the pro­ 5 HASTINGS gram. Mrs. Hamlin and Mrs. John and Dorothy, were Bundsj dinner the chicken pox. 3 METHODIST CIRCUIT Mr and Mrs Russell Essenburg of Brake ot Pleasant Valley were guest* of Mr. and Mrs. Vem 1 7 00 p m. Sunday Martin-QulmYarger of near Hastings. Holland. Mrs William McConnell « by Christian Endeavor at the home at the close of the program. Mr*. Emily Sullivan and daugh^ 3 of Rosemary Weeks with Marjorie and two children bf.Middlevilie. and Mrs. Mary Henney attended a ter Eileen of Hastings were Satur­ Miss Bertha Fausey of Cascade M Reynolds leading the dlycussion. family reunion and a Christmas 8 00 p. m. to 12 JO p m Wed­ »l>ent Sunday with Mr and Mrs. O. dinner at tlie home of Mr. and Mrs day afternoon and evening guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Lickta. J :ne: day evening. r._ Dec 71. 31. a Watch H. Fausey. Mrs. Clara Arnold uf Mgnton Mr and Mrs. Marvin Thaler of Homer Henney of Woodland Sun­ 3 Night service for the circuit circi at the day. .Quimby —.-----------..... and Mra Beulah Arnold of Lansing Church with games, an1. Hastings spent Sunday with Mr Patty Hovener is assisting with were Sunday afternoon crIlers of ; and Mrs John Thaler. amateur program, refreshment* and > the care of Mrs. John Lictka. Mr. und Mrs. Deli Godfrey. Mrs. Alfred Linsjey. and Mr. and a candlelight communion service.! Mr. and Mrs. Chester Savacoo! , Rev. and Mrs. Everett Love are Will you see the old year out and Mrs Clolce Lln&ley and son Jerry A Friendly Greeting to You of Hopkins spent Sunday after­ and-family of Middleville spent spending Christmas day with aer i the new year in with us? . noon with Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Sunday with Mr. and Mra. M. L and a Sincere Thanks Sisson Rev. and Mrs Love *t tended the Tooker Mra. Wilma Kye* of Elwell spent Chrutmas program al Carlton Cen­ METHODIST CHURCH The Misses Vivian and Velifia for Your Potronoge. Buehler of Grand Rapids are spend- the weekend with her parents. Mr. ter last Tuesday evening. Hasting* and Mra. Ray Wieland. She received There was a large attendance at Rev. Chrispell C_ will preach Suning Christmas vacation with their We look forward to greater friendships. Jming with the revival -»-. be- r parents, Mr.----and Mrs. Forrest-Bash-_ word that her husband, who Is sta­ the Townsend Christmas party held day morning --------- -------__ ■______________ tioned in Hawaii is all right. ginnpig With the evening service. Ilerat the Charles Bunn home. Friday Mr*. Nelson O Bums and son ol evening. Everyone enjoyed the pot Res Homer McRoberts. evangelUj I Mr and Mrs Jess Haggard of and Robert Conley, song leader, are 1 Grand Rapids vUlted their aunt. Clarksville were Sunday callers ol luck supper, meeting, and the ex­ the workers engaged. We invite you Betty Combe, who is in poor health. Mra. Lucy Sladel. change of gifts. Unknown talent HASTINGS Mr*. Roalpa Comstock of Grand was brought out in the program to these services. Sunday afternoon. . N. Irving ftr ind Mrs William Strausbaugh Miss Emm* Carpenter of Shultz Rapids spent* a week with her Our Christmas program, post- spent Saturday evening with Boyd mother. Mrs Lydia Simpson and Mrs. Wanlta Bassett ot Has­ Mra. George Poet of Hastings tings were Sunday ailemoon guests Payne. Mrs. Bertha Sherman and Mrs spent Saturday morning with Mra. ot Mr. and Mr* George Bassett. Manley Sherman attended the Ida Payne. Mr*. Elsie Payne of Zee­ Mr. and Mn. Charles Bunn. Har­ meeting of the Sunshine Club at land called in the afternoon. old and Dorothy vUlted Mr and the home of Mrs. Matie Water* of Mrs. Matt Ptnkbelne. and Mr. and I Hastings. Friday tended the funeral of the former's Mn. A. D. Rietberg of Grand Rapids ; The MLues Helen and Dorothy cousin. Mrs Hiram Karcher of Re­ Sunday afternoon. ' Steckle nf Battle Creek are spend- mus last Wednesday. Among those from out of town Gerry Mason and Mrs Anne who attended the funeral of Mere­ 1 ing Christmas vacation with their I parent*. Mr and Mrs Owen Steckle George of Wayland were Friday dith Lewi* on Monday were: Mr , Mr und Mrs John Thaler and and Mn. F. W. Hammond and son 1 sons were Battle Creek visitor* Sat- nest Tooker. and Helen Lewis of Osseo. Mn. Ar­ I urday. Mr and Mrs. George Alexander nold Malcolm and children of Lake i Harry Fields and George Clum of and family of Lowell were Saturday Odessa. Mr. and Mrs. Ai Steury of .Elmira, and Joe Fields of Ionia evening guests ot Mr. and Mrs. Dan Lansing. Rev. and Mn. Alvin Bar­ ' spent Saturday and Sunday with Poatma and Phyllis Ann ker of Waldron. Rev. and Mn. a | Mr and Mrs J J. Fields Mr. and Mrs. Carl Everson and A. Cole of Clarksville. Mr. and Mn. ' Mrs Mattie Paddock and Mr* Carolyn accompanied Mr. and Mn. Leslie Adams ot Maple Grove, Mr. Leah Allison of Battle Creek, and Harold Skinner of BatUe Creek to and Mn. Clay Adams. Mr. and Mn. Mn. Clyde DeKilter of Delton were LaGrange and Huntington. Ind.. Lawrence Adams. Mr. and Mn I Sunday caller* of Mr and Mr* Sunday, where they visited the tec- Allen Malcolm. Mn. W. J. Allerdmg. : William Klemp ter** relatives Mr. and Mra. C A Smith. Mn. Fred Mr and Mr* Muri Campbell and Mr and Mrs Elmer Wlney ot near Bugbee, Mn- Orson Laubaugh. Mr. family of Hasting* spent Sunday Lake Odessa were Thuraday dln- and Mn Glenn Miller, Mrs. Alice afternoon with Mr and Mrs Leap Meed. Mr and Mr* Fred Smith Karcher. Henney. Mr. and Mn Frank Ferris and Victor Sisron, all of Hastings i HAfiTINGa Bowne ahd Mr. and Mra Ray with several other perrons, stated • Thomas of Detroit ware Sunday that they enjoyed the carol sing­ Freeport died from Injuries in­ ing Thursday evening. flicted by a ball. His hired mon. Dan The Dr. Wedel family attended a Brown, had both arms broken and Red Cross Call to Service j (E!|wrrh Nram Wishing Everyone o Merry Christmas and A Happy Neiv Year FRANK SAGE FREEPORT YOUR RED CROSS NEEOSYOU’ n 1 SEASCn’S GREET!nos GOOD HEALTH, GOOD CHEER AND HAPPINESS To All You Folks From All Us Folks at W. 1 I A. ROTH FURNITURE MERRY CHRISTMAS other Injuries.—Lovell Ledger. 25 QUIMBY ‘ Merry Christmas everybody and Happy New Year, too. drtnd The children were certainly* Mr. and Mn Joseph Kauffman grand in their Christmas program received official word Monday that and I believe 1 can safely say that their nephew,1 Raymond Boynton, every perron who attended enjoyed seaman, second class, son of Mr. it to Ute fullest extent. and Mr*. Matt Boynton of Grand Rapids, was/ lost at sea while serv-' cars burned in the Alton Body ing his country. | Shop tire, a short time ago the car was sideswiped on the curve south J. D. Cool, who celebrated his 88th birthday anniversary Sunday, time ot the fire, being repaired. held openhoijse. About seventy or Luckily. Mr. Otis has Insurance to seventy-five guests were present Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Roush. Mr from Grand Rapids, Grandville. Comstock Park. Ionia. Charlotte, and Mrs. Merle Rowley and Mr. and Freeport. Among the presents, and Mn. Chas. Rowley are spend­ was one-half bushel ot oranges and ing Christmas Day with their par­ grapefruit sent by his nephew ents, Mr. and Mn. Burr Rowley of Welcome Charles Cool of Florida. Christmas Caroling a Suectx. Nisi Casteleln on Dec. 11 for their The me 0lrh* purrs uiee Glee uiuo Club or of rrecpori Freeport uniiuai annual vnruuiuu Christmas party, party. unis Gifts were high school sang Christmas carols ‘ exchanged and a good time was at the homes of shut-ins. aged, and had by all. other persons In Preeport. ThursIn keeping with the times, the day evenini. and at several homes Extension Groups are having meal In lhe country. The caroling "wound' planning and nutrition this winter, up" at the home of Virginia Moore A great deal of useful information where gifts dere exchanged and on the food value of different arrefreshment* were served. 1 tides as well as way* of preparing । them should be InteresUng to all CHURCH ANNOUNCEMENTS women. Be a guest al one ot our Freeport United Brethren Circuit meetings. Rev. Paul E. Olmstead, pastor : “ Two *boy* were made much hap­ Free part pier at Christmas by lhe kindness of one of our neighbors. We feel Sunday school—10:30. I that there still U a Banta Claus Preaching-11:30. « after aU. The way the boys* eyes Christian Endeavor—7:00. Song Service and preaching by lit up and the way they held on to their sled gave proof of their Rev. Ruth Foils—8:00 Joy. Pleasant Valley The 4-H Clothing and Handicraft Preaching—10:00. met with their leaden. Mr. and Christian Endeavor—8:00. . Our Revlvial Services begin at lhe Mra. Cha*. Rowley, for their Christ­ Freeport church Dec. 28 with Rev. mas party. Dec. 19. Gift* were ex­ Ruth Follx. of Van Wert. Ohio. changed and popcorn and candy were served. Evangelist. Our school is to attend the Christ­ Freeport Methodist Church mas party und show Dre. 22 On Everett M Love, pastor Friday they attended a Christmas program at thr Central auditorium. Morning worship—11:00. Many are husking corn in this Sunday school—12:00. Carlton Center Methodist Church spring-like weather. xWhlch we all appreciate but it doesn't seem Ilka Everett M. Love, pastor Christmas. Morning worship—10:00. Sunday school—11:00. VITAMIN II SANDWICH We wish for all the people on this Piecing upon the national health charge a happy Christmas season menu of a new low-cost vitamin B BEEF BRISKET* ’ sandwich was advocated at the vi­ WITH SAUERKRAUT tamin symposium held al the Uni­ Four pound* beef brisket, hot versity of Chicago. The filling of water. I tablespoon salt, pepper. I the prophylactic and therapeutic 1 quart sauerkraut. 1 cup vinegar. sandwich would be peanut butter 3 tablespoons brown sugar. 1 un­ combined with up to 20 per cent dried brewer’s yeast. Tlie outside of cooked potato, grated. Cover brisket with water, season the sandwich advocated by Dr. and simmer 1 to V: hours Add Spies would consist of a jieeled sauerkraut, vinegar, and brown wiieat bread produced by the Earle sugar. Cook about 1 hour longer, flotation process of manufacture. or until meat is tender. Add potato Tlie mixture bf peanuts and yeast is and cook 10 minutes longer. Serves . a good source ot the natural vita­ mins of the complex and high in eight. . protein, fat and calories as well, SWEET POTATO HAM PUFFS while the bread furnishes more One cup ground cooked ham. 2 •proteins, vitamins and minerals ----cups mashed sweet potatoes, I egg. 111,111 contained in while bread beaten; 3-4 cup sifted flour. 1 tea- or so-called whole wiieat bread spoon baking powder, L teaspoon I It is certainly a very important Combine ham. sweet potatoes, and egg Sift flour, baking powder, and salt together, add to ham mix­ ture. Drop by spoonfuls cnlo a hot greased griddle, brown on each side. Serves five, S/7/b andMw! Swantiswd/! 4cFTO«C>«*>C«C>CCCtCC>C>fi>C>C><>C<«t«>C>CCtC><>«lCCg«Ci«ig* Merry Christmas ; BANNER WANT ADVH. PAY I AL BESSMER COFFEE. THOMAS SPECIAL PEANUTS, JUMBO ORANGES, NAVAL, NEW CROP RITZ CRACKERS CHOCOLATE COVERED CHERRIES lesson, to leant how to enjoy ordi­ nary things, ahd to be able to relish your being, without the transport of some passon. or Lhe gratification of some appetite.—Steele. 3lb bas 57c 2lbs 29c d°z. 29c 1 lb. box JQc 1 lb. box2J.C C. THOMAS STORES ... Try HI Sgg why Swan Il 8 ways batter than oW styla floating soaps. I. Whiter I Pare and mild aa im­ ported 'TOM olive oil* * eaMiieal J. Suda twice �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 25, 1M1 I APRICOT CHARLOTTE RUEME Merriam visited her irtotma* everybody and Idrtn were certainly ieir Christmas prog rum ’e I can safely say that 1 who attended enjoyed leal extent. ' 1 In lhe Atton Body1 ?ed on the curve south e fire, being repaired Oils has insurance to Mrs. Elmer Roush, Mr. derle Rowley and Mr. aa*. Rowley^are spendos Dey with their parjd Mrs. Burr Rowley ol C. B. met with In on De\ 11 for stmas party. Gifts uid a gutxl sUme Mrs. their were was 8 with the times, the 1 roups are having megi d nutriUon this winter' I of useful information value of different ar1 as ways of preparing be Interesting to a guest nt one of were made much hapstmas by the kindness ur neighbors. We feel Hill is a Santa Claus >e way the boys' eyes lhe way they held on 1 gave proof of their loUting and Handicraft elr leaders, Mr. and owley, for their Christ>ec. 19. Gifts were ex­ i popcorn and candy ta to attend the Christnd allow Dec. 22. On attended a Chrbtmaa he Central auditorium, husking corn in this 'rather, \Which we all H it doesn't seem like SANDWICH >n the national health cw low-cost vitamin B i advocated at Uie vllium held at the Unlildago. The filling of :tlt and therapeutic tild be peanut butter h up to 20 per cent i yeast. The outside ot advocated by Dr. zonsist of a peeled produced by the Earle cess of manufacture. >f peanuts and yeast Li i of the natural vllai complex and high In nd calories as well, read furnishes more mins mid minerals ialned in while bread rtiole -wheat bread ly a very Important n how to enjoy ordlnd to be able to relish thout the transport of or the gratification of VANT ADV8. PAY PERSONAL MENTION Mtaa Kathleen Murray, LAWRENCE J. BAUER BOST RO. 43 LAWRENCE J. BAUER UNIT NO. 45 I can apricot nectar (14 cups). 14 T gelatin. H c sugar. Some seventy-five years ago, the Oosbut* Indians from western Utah were granted a treaty, details of which Include that white mm would Misa Stella Heath U home from, Mias Beverly Lord went to Lan-. on his process ct NUM for the holiday vacation. |aing Sunday. i Mtaa Olive Lathrop of Detroit I* S c evaporated milk. Indians, if they (Indians} would not 1 c evaporated milk. Mra. Albert Kinne to spending Thomas Miller of Jackson to lhe C P molest the white men's building lhe holidays with her mother in spending a few day* with Mr*. F. • Lathrop for Christmas. railroad* and telegraphs over lhe Small plain loaf cake. Evsaiag at Legion Home JackSOn. I: Adair. 1 Mra Walla ■Haar *nd *Zt«a Julia hunting ground*. Recently a spokesoath at Legion Hone man for the tribe came into a — Sait Soak gelatin in one-half cup ---------------------—-------------------. Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Vedder were > Pvt Robert Conley of Port Leonapricot nectar Beat egg yolks. Lake City court to protect the land Bunday gueete of Mrs Kate Ved- ard Wood. Mo . to home on a seven Jackson for Christina*, LET THE TRUE CHRISTMAS ncu 1* not lost in those who lead Add sugar, salt, the two-thirds cup I of hia father* from encroachment der of Grand Rapids. > day ---------* furlough. I Gerald Ryan, who travel* for th* SPIRIT REIGN! tn the march towards the vision of milk, one cup apricot nectar and ot white men. It is claimed that Mr. and Mrs. Elwyn Henry and Mr ra _---------------------------------------Mr anrt .nd „„ Mn. T.. aw run. “'«■ h0»e a*'­ Christmas message of Lynn U. “ more 'UtethqrQeacc. It is forever the gelatin mixture. Cook over boll- white men have failed io observe ... . _ . ... . ■ Itrdiv fnr t)m KstUHava and abide* within us. now ing water until thickened about 15 hunting and fishing right* granted guesu of Mr. and -----Mra. ---------Shirley areenvifi*. J-1*- ’Isenhath —-----• Bl. LouU. Stambaugh, National Commander. wlth Hinrv I ,, »Uier lI» Oreenvifia. jI John goes to Under the ancient process. artiste The American Legion. more than ever, as we see. however minute*. Chill. Chill milk thor- the tribe in the 75-year-old treaty, Richard Christian of East Lan-! Mrs. Clara Brown is spending I l° 4|*nd first outlined a sketch of fresh plan* This to the season of Advenl-that reatoraurf of a oughly and whip until stiff. Add The tribe appeared puzzled over lhe ter, then laid in colors which would Ite comlnn «1 Chrtu ...a *o"'1 su'd"1 b> zing was thc guest of Mr. and Mra.! Chrtatmas with Mr. and Mra. Rus-; PVrr .r. whipped milk, vanilla and egg edict of gam* officers that they D. L. Christian Saturday night and.reU Hine of Kalamazoo. I sink into the plaster and make a Ch. ctuuina. Koi .Incr «■«"~n,t »'« Him whites, which have been beaten must buy hunting and fishing U* Bunday. Mr. and Mrs. John Lloyd and Uw«‘ permanent picture. Rev. Chevrette Chn.« w» bom In ll-'.M.h.m ba> * ” stiff.' to lhe first mixture. Pour into Cen»es. Chief Little Moon declared Mrs. A. d. Kniskem left Saturday family will spend Christmas with h0'"e 5’rnna Rapid*. | Christmas. . a mold that lias been lined with I th,t the game, fish and fowl* will I Mr*, Mra tznma Cnma uuroocx Murdock rrhas gone to' there been a period In history when I Onrtttmas. fzjj. “ •ir<!' T "er? I p=« to spend the *•'**•»■*• ■" o.«iaI for Swarthmore, Pn_. lo th* relatives in Grand Rapids. cake, and set in a cold place to hettec protected if lhe Indian ha* for a week's visit with •------- ------------------------ -- ------------- — Tlie Auxiliary held its ChrUtma-s ch hniidava holidays with Ur Mr. .nA and Ur, Mr* oniiin Philip 'j Lomtne Isenhath of Flint vis- i Kalamazoo chlU. ‘U. Yield: Bix servings. the right to bunt every day in the Mr and Mrs Roger WlsweU ! true *Plrlt °r Christmas. Men and I ited his parent*. parent*. Mr. ana and asra. Mrs. uttoi Otto!i Mrs. Nettie Brooks went to Kala- naUw“ Kniskem. z ncu ms iul»r- “ nf'cr before. year than by the white man hunting Mr*. A. E. Trim spent taslThurs-l Isenhath. ov*r lhe weekend. Tuberculosis is not contagious, II maxbo Friday to spend Uie holl-.to re-r.sUsblb»Is. in a tortured world. nine with nineteen present. A pot and fishing Just in seasons, “because day with her aunt and family. Mr.) Mn. Ann* McGuffln to the' 3 c boiled rice. cording to an eminent physician. •»days with relatives and friends. ! *heot Chrtatlan tolerance, of lurk supper wus served and n short ! tlie Indians do not destroy like lhe bushier-, session held It was voted nnd Mrs. A. J. GminHI and Betty • Christmas guest of Mr. »nd Mrs 3-4 c thick while sauce, cept where there Is a prolonged, dk Marshall Cook. Jr., of Chicago । forbearance, of the will of man to white man." ■ lo donate 520 lo tlie Red Crass. at Lansing. I Carroil McGuffln of Traverse City. i'll minced parsley. wUl spend Chrutmas with his par- ?»e11 ,n <tong»ide his nelghGuests of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Mr. antl Mrs. qharie* Gies of 520 to the Hot Lunch fund at faring from it. Investments in Rumania Stanley from Friday till Sunday I Owosso were guest* of Mr. and Mrs. school nnd $5 for the Christmas 2 c minced, Own. Bwiwon 1. wmdln, «» Mn ta MW United States investments In Ru were Mr. and Mra William Mustard ;Tac Gies the fore part of th* week baskets, the 55 to be-paid from the 1 t onion Ji Silencer ter Airplane* ChrU.m., wiu, Mr. .nd Mn. Srou »< ">*"> ’ mllMW : nania are estimated at 14*5.300.000 and Etatne of Pontiac | Mr and Mra. E. F Bottum were Poppy fund. Carols were, sung and A Montreal Inventor hat devel­ Mini ot u>. sur nWMxwtrood I ■"» ■ v “ ‘ 0, ‘ •> I*"" “ r Miss Grace Reickord spent tha'ln KaUmaroo. On Thursday u gifts exchanged. Burton Wny ot Hldl.nd U >»•" .WlhUw Uw tynnU ol IM. oped a silencer for airplane engines Add butter, melted, to rice, Butin Detroit, the gueat of gueaU ol Mf ,nd Jay Hoek, spending IM. week wlU> Ms lir.nd- *•« <»» »»"ns. they . that cute out TO per cent of the nolta Roy n Thayer. Jr. White there Those who wish to do Red Cross ter a mold or brick-shaped pan Each human foot contains 20 sep without cauaing cxccm back* and line it with rice, reserving, a j she also visited relative*. | Mr. and Mra. Robert Finnic left tnrmu. Dr. .nd Mn. B. A Pern MU «»< .only .nd tutmUnUy Mr. .aa Mn. ma PnMIe. «re Mrw.rd to rr.ch Uie 8<»t ot Uni home of Mrs. a B. Gwinn on little to spread over the top. Fili II a rate bone*. pressure. I Thursday for San Antonio. Texas, Mr. and Mra. F. H. Gaskell are to spend the winter with their W W KUC»U> U1 Mr. BUD -------Thursday. Jan. 7. al 1:30 o'clock. the cavity with fish, minced and I _ Mra. Hubert Prentice of Kalama- I ,s '■uWcring and misery al- There Ls a lot to be done and all mixed with other ingredients, and' to be Christmas guests of Mr and daughter. jqq mast without end In many parts of who can arc asked lo come and spread rematnlHg rice over top. Set W Mr*. E. B. More of Marshall. i Mr. and Mrs. E P. Bottum are May Wa Wl.k Yew In pan of hot water and bake in a gh Miss Eleanor Thomas of Detroit' ,llc wor,d’ bl,t 1’1’1 not «• help. ,,h,p pPar’' moderate 350-degree oven about 45 jh Reasoner were in La Grange. Ind, gurata of Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Bot- came Tuesday lo spend the holi- «!>»«*• nnr ' turn and children of Ann Arbor for days with Mr. .nd Mra. G. E. Good- °< Dranny. The spirit of forgiveyou paid your 1042 dues? minutes. Cover during first half 7 Christmas. of baking. Serves approximately IW the death of Mra. Fetter'* sister, .---------------------------------------------------------Mr. and Mra. George Sheffield year. Mra. John Stevens. Mr. and Mrs. LaFloy Green-1 p ; | 4 cup black walnuts or other arc guests of Mr. and Mrs. Winston field were Sunday guests of Mr.; laCCipC» Treua Cleveland Martha .Mahar Pvt. Laurence Garrison of Fort nuts ' Sheffield of Traverse City for BANANA BREAD Leonard Wood. Mo . is home on a ■nd Mra. Rannie Merrel of Grand ------------------4 cup flour. Hotel Hasting* Telephone !nil furlough visiting his parents, Mr. Christmas. i TO VARY PI-AIN TOAST Measure tlie bread befote soak­ Mr. and Mrs. Clarence DeFlanta Rapids and Mrs. Harry Garrison and sons. 1 cup sugar Mr and Mrs. A. B. Gidley and' French toast served hi ing in the milk. Soak till very soft of Grand Rapids were Saturday Gerald and Orval. 2 cups flour. and Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. chUdjtn.relolxtChcUmmi nue.u! o, form. Then beat smooth and add molasDr. and Mrs. C. P. Lathrop and nf Mr and Mra n^n Rnbhlna of I 1 eg« i »es. butter, spiceg. the soda dlsC. 8. foils. makes an interesting variation for Miss Olive Lathrop will attepd a 4 teaspoon baking powder. ।wived In the water, and the fruit Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Gaskell were dinner this Wednesday evening at 9- U-aspoom, bicarbonate of soda. Mhs Coral McArthur ot Muske- the more leisurely Sunday break- । and nut* sprinkled with thc flour called to Peru. Ind.. Sunday Uy the the home of Dr. and Mrs. R. F. sudden death of ids step-father. gon Heights spent the weekend with i fast. In jircparing French toast Beat well ,ond pul Into greased 2 tablespoons melted butter. Webb of Grand Rapids. her aunt. Mr*. Freeman Furrow i >andwlches. cut bread into desired 2 tablespoons applesauce. mold and steam for three hours, if Emery Stile*. nnd family. I shapes Mrs Mary Snyder and Mrs. Hazel Pinch of salt. . - and use singly or tn com-1 Latter Hrenu too stiff. nd;i a little Mr. und Mra. Harold Foster and Mr. —,J ”Prentice —1 I blnalion any of the following fill-i more milk. Wilson attended lhe Christmas family will be Christmas guests of Mr and and Mrs'. "Donuld Mosh bananas with wooden party for the Charts Sales Indies and two children of Sturgis were'Ings; Jam. Jelly, hum. minced ham. spoon. Add unbeaten egg and stir last Wednesday evening at the home her mother, Mra.' Clara MacLach- over Sunday guests of Mr. nnd Mrs dried berf. peanut butter bacon. ,' well. Add sugar, applesauce, and tan. of Bay City. of Mrs Munson In Plainwell. Fred Prentice ‘ The jmpular frankfurter ' and i COOKIES melted butter. Sift flour with bak­ Mrs. John C. Ketcham and Mis* I Mr and Mra Frank Thompson Willard Hilton and Lloyd Goode- round bLscult bun* may Im- used ing powder and soda nnd add grad­ fUP brown sugar. and children. Loh and Junior, of Mary Ketcham left Saturday for nough were Sunday guests of Mr.: to brighten the morning breakfast' I ’• cup white sugar. ually to other mixture. Bake for Grand Rapids and Mr and Mrs Marshfield. Mo., to visit relatives and Mr*. Charles Hilton and fam-i table. One suggestion that is sure’ about 4 hour with oven at 3f5 de­ 1-3 cup butler Waymon Janes of Battle Creek during thc holidays. ily of Grand Rapids I to spread unfading cheer is ns fol-1 grees F.’Thte Is very good when MLs* Mabel Sisson is thc guest i-3 cup other shortening. were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. Mrs. Marvin Klein 'Charlotte1 lows; spilt into V-shape a frankbuttered, as an afternoon mack. of her sister and brother-ln-taw, [ 1 egg. and Mrs. George Fulton. Bessmcr) nnd small daughter of furter bun. then fill with n mlx4 cup. milk. Mr nnd Mrs. Charles Barnes. Mrs Mr. and Mrs. U. C. Manns, of Trav­ HAM WITH GREEN BEANS Orosse He visited Hastings relatives , lure of creamed chipped beef and erse City for Christmas. teaspoon vanilla. Orville Sayles and MIm Doris GnmCover 3 pounds smoked ham with the white of a hntd-cooked egg. Mr. and Mra. Stewart Kellpy and and friends over the weekend. 2’.- cups oatmeal ijiut through ble are guests of Mr and Mrs Mr. snd Mrs. Weldon Bronson.1 chopped. Pre-heal this in thc oven1 tood chopper),water and simmer 2 hours. Clean Frank Speiudcy and children of Allan Kelley are spending' Christ1 quart green bean* and break into Mra. George Robinson and Mrs S. I and then top with the hard-cooked I cup flour. . Donner's Grove. Til. They went ma* with Mr. and Mra Jos. Jelsmall pieces. Pare and quarter 6 C. Brock are to be Christmas guest* egg yolk, pressed through « sieve, 1 teaspoon cinnamon. Wednesday and will return on Sun- Ils and children of Flint. medium potatoes. Add beans and DeUclous open face sandwich Mra. L H. Evarts nnd Miss Agne* of Mr. and Mra. Warren Wilcox of 1 (eajqioon soda. potatoes to* ham. cook 10 minutes, ■ buns may be prepared by splitting The following Hastings students Slm will be Christmas guests of Jackson. 1 teas|>oon salt. Stephen Hathaway Ls home from' me bun in half. Butter nnd toast: add salt and pepper and cook 15 arc home from the University of their sister. Mrs. F. 8 Ketcham. 4 cup raisins. Ypsilanti for the holidays. The then corer with a slice of ham or minutes longer, or until vegetables Michigan for the holiday vacation. of Morgan Park. Chicago. cup dates, cut up are lender. Serves six. Mr. and Mra. Robert Lord and Rev. and Mrs. S. Conger Hathaway, cri^p bacon, top with n ring ol Dec 19 lo Jan. 5. Mis, Zabellc Ad4 cup nuts, chopped. rounie. Keith Clark. Miss Catherine daughters. Phvllix and Patsy, and and Stephen arc to be Christmas pineapple cut very thin and a .small Cream shortening nnd sugars, a id W*r Still Need* Horses guests of Mr. and Mra. Car! Shelfspoonful of quick-melting grated Davies. Frederick Granger. Donald Mr. nnd Mra. John Lord and daugh­ egg. milk, and vanilla, then dry In ­ "Blitzkriegs" to the contrary, the I cheese. Broil until the cheese is Hildebrandt. Mira Jocelyn Ironside. ter. Elaine, went to Indiana Sunday. ler of Ypsilanti. gredients Drop by teaspoons on horse still holds an important posi­ Mr. and Mrs. Richard Potts oil slightly browned nnd serve hot. MM Betty Kidder. Robert Parker. Miss Beatrice Cnrrothers of De­ greased baking sheet nnd bake tion on thc European battlefront*. Robert Reed. Robert Roush and troit was the guest of Dr nnd Mrs Hammond. Ind., were Saturday I WhlIe jt Ls true that plain butIn a 350 degree F. oven until light Although.jpodern warfare has anti­ Bruce Sheffer. Frank Cnrrothers and other rela­ and Sunday guest* ot his parents. tered tout wifi probably satisfy nt brown. quated many units of mechanized tives over the weekend, returning Mr. and Mr*, c S. Pdtts. ML«,s Vir- any breakfast, thc wise homemaker Minis Pott*> *• to home from from Greenville wlll nnd that ndded appeal will be COCONUT CORNFLAKE i on Tue*day | « lnlB Pot( equipment, mfiru than 1.000 horsc* r- .N. | g(vcn |hu a,|.Amertclin ravorite by I Mr nnd Mrs. Harry Cole and Ior lhc ....................... holiday vacation. have been shipped from the United MACAROONS Mtaa Nclta Lyons will leave Wed-: Sunday guest* of Mrs J LMer- preparing v. States to war torn Europe, th* Na­ n variety ot spreads ... in nesday for Sault Ste. Marie to j J,10"’ wer® ,^*r' «»<> Mrs. David advance.t. Tlkesc tional Geographic society recently Tlkesc may may be be served *crved on on 1 cup coconut. spend Christmas with Harold Cole. Mr. and Mrs. Merriam the table or buffet style, so that! announced. Five hundred hora^s a 2 cups cornflakes. who is day were used for military purpose* a stationed .lauuncu at ■ , Fort ruo Brady. „ ...... ,. .,P “ *“°, 4.V “,ld reach member of the family muy 8TEAM HEAT 4 cup sugar. «... . of. _ . . Christmas guest* Dr. and. Mrs .| Mr-c Mr\ WUlarrt Wlltard IjffrMirh Lawrence nf of thia this rltv city .hove a spread.... of his own choice by lhe federal force* during the Civ­ teaspoon salt. HOT A COLD WATER B A. Perry are Miss Anne Perry * Chrtitmws dinner was served by You probably have a few spe! il war, and during the World war . . -... ___ Mrs. kfr. Unrrtnvn 4 teaspoon almond flavoring. Merriam. of Kalamazoo. Mr. and Mrs Wil ­ more than 050,000 hones were SHOWER BATH cial ways of your own for preparing 4 teaspoon vanilla. ; Private Leon <Budi Flynn. Who lard Perry and son of Midland and toast, but here are a number of shipped to Europe, a* well a* 345.000 Is stationed at Fort Dlx. New JerBeat egg whites until stiff, add Mr. and Mrs. James Stanlake of tried and true Ingredients and com­ mules. Even in th* Boer war Brit­ „i2«.rad lUvortw u»n ain turned to the United Slates for Lansing. binations that will provide new ■ md wmltojo. Drop Iron, a supply of Ol* Dobbin. James Johnson of Ann Arbor was and al Niles the past week. On thrill. Io, loo« lovm: bram, ,uthe guest of his grandmother. Mr* Monday Jack Moore. Daisy King ,.r «nh cinnamon or coco.; hooey 3K r until Eliza Johnson, on Monday. James and Margrcte Valentine accoinpan- and .Imond.; ar.lcd chocol.lt “J, largest Shark Ever Caught Is a student at Dartmouth college. led Bud to Detroit on tils way hack . chips: peanut butter and crisp bacon । light brown. On June 1, 1922. the largest shark ships: fruit preserves with cinna-1 REAM PUFFS Hanover. N. H.. and is home for the to Fort Dlx. over caught was harpooned and ehot | mon; fruit preserve with crisp holiday vacation. WEEK8-JARRARD by three men in a lifeboat from the I cup sifted flour. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hinman chips: pineapple cream A quiet wedding was solemnized I! bacon flvhing yacht Samoa. Five harpoone 1 cup boiling water. on Sunday altemoon. Dec. 14. at ]1 cheese with dash of grated orange I 4- cup butter <or other shorten- and 151 bullets were used to sub­ oxwc* ai wc ascuuxiui par' rlqd: grated maple sugar: crushed aid Ryan were in East Chicago. lam throe o'clock al the Methodist purdue the monster. It was harpooned Ind., to attend the wedding of Mra. nonage In Charlotte, when Miss L. bananas —Christian Science Monl- । ing. but it is richer with butter). by Capt. Charles H. Thompson off 4 or 1 cup of eggs. Hinman's sister, Beryl Shields -r. ______ I daughter of Mr. and!* __ , lor T. Jarrard, 0*-Add the iMiillng water to butter Knights Key, Fla. The shark was on Wednesday. Dec. 17. Mrs. L. W. Jarrard of Maple | r.nCKrx njz 45 feet long, weighed 30,000 pounds or shortening until melted. Bring Christmas guests of Mr. and Mrs Grove, and Robert Weeks, son of '"“J vzr vvsRl.< ! to boil and stir flour into it all at a and had several thousand teeth. John Eddy will be her brother-in-, Mr tznrf Ur. Rnv R Wwk. nf Ver. ",TH ' time, stirring constantly. Remove, OPTOMETRIST £W-Ln,’? ^*Xr' monlville. were united in marriage, 2 3-pound chickens. i from firp and boat in th* unbeaten £ 8*Ift o£Orand Rapids, and Mr* by thc ljfon D Mannln<. ,! 14 i-j quarts boiling do11mg water. , eggs, a UtUe at a time. Continue Winona Downing and daughter, — . For •her wedding lhe bride wore!| 3 teaspoons salt. ; beating until mixture forms a stiff a street length dress of royal blue Dash of pepper. thick dough. Drop by tablespoon.svelvet and Mrs. Gertrude Taylor, 1 medium onion grated or ful on greased baking sheet about win nave lor Christmas dinner I slgt.r of the Rroom worc ft lan ray. ' very small onions peeled. .'fl5 hlc brother-in-law hra!h«r.lri.llw and sis via-­ . — .. _ . ... . two inches apart, having dough guests hi* 2 stalks celery. on dress. Scott Taylor of Vermont­ little higher in center. Bake in hot ter. Mr. and Mrs. Georg^ Packer, ville. a brother-in-law. was beat 1 cup potato balls (optional). nnd son of Battle Creek nnd his man. 1 cup thinly sliced carrots <op- oven <450 degree F.) for 10 minutes, reduce heal to moderate <350 de­ brother. Jerome Cortright of Laoey. Following the service, tlie group। tionab. ' gree F • for about 30 minutes long­ Guests of Mr. and Mrs Kellar went to the grooms home where 2 sprigs parsley finely chopped. er. If you are not sure—take one Stem for Christmas are Mr. and supper was served. 3 tablespoons butter. । out and lest before removing all, Mrs. Earl Warehnm and two chil­ 4 tablespoons flour. Mrs. Weeks b a graduate of the I Remove from baking sheet and cool. dren of Birmingham Mr and Mra Hastings High school and Mr. Prepare chicken as for fricassee Make small slit In one side and fill । Gay Jordan and children of Syl- Weeks Is employed al the Motor MAY Add boiling water, onion, and other with cream filling. Makes about 18 vanla. Ohio are coming later In thr Wheel Co. In Lansing. • ।seasonings. Cover and sirpmer slow­ i puffs. week. They are residing, for the present ly over low heat for l>Xto J', I Palmer Osborn came home Fri­ with hto parents, but after the first tender (varlcswith HOT HAM ROLL day from Cambridge. Mau., where of January will be at home at their hours, or until ..... „a little ,IW> ,C waler chickens). Add more Here is a delicious way to utilize he Is a student al Harvard, for his new home on Seminary St., in Ter- u needed Make gravy of Uie stock leftover harn. Christmas vacation. Miss Patricia ; iwlth u»c flour added to melted I 2 cups cooked ground ham. Csbom. a student at M. S. C.. is monlville. ‘ ‘ butter) and to this add cup 2 cups flour. also spending the holidays with her, EASTERN STAR HAS cream Remove meat from bones In 3 teaspoons baking powder. be yours this parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Os-. CHRISTMAS PARTY . j . , I Tuesday evening of last week, the as large pieces tu> possible und ar­ ' 4 teaspoon salt. range in baking dishes. Cook po­ 4 tablespoons shortening. William Crawford is spending hto o . E. 8. held Ito regular meeting. Christmas Christmas vacation from 'North­ with the new officers in lhe chain. tato bulls and carrots, if used, until i, 3-4 cup milk. western with his parents. Mr. and1 end made it a festive occasion with tender and add. Cover with gravy ; 2 cups thin white sauce (| table­ and through and make pastry crust, rolling lit ­ spoon butter. I tables|x»n flour, to Mrs. Clarence Crawford. Other' a Christmas tree. Santa Claus and Christinas guests at the CrawfordI especially attraotlve decorations. tle thicker tlian usual—about 4 1 cup milk). 2 tablespoons chopped parsley. home are their son-in-law andI representing a desert scene, trees. inch thick Cover lop. Be sure to The Naw Year Make a biscuit dough of the flour, daughter. Mr. and Mra. R. H. Jes­ et$. Members of the O E 6. were use sufficient gravy so pie will no: sen. and family of Chicago and1 responsible lor the decorations and be dry. Bake about 30 minutes at baking powder, salt, shortening nnd Miss Jean Crego of Grand Rapids.. the lovely favors, made of cello­ 425 degrees to 450 degrees F.. or ; milk. Mix enough white sauce with until crust is done. Additional gravy hain to make a thick paste. Spread phane. Fifty-five were present for in separate ' refreshments. Gifts were exchanged t can be served --------- ------------------ dish if on dough. Roll as for Jelly roll. Cut •04 and later will be sent to the sick you like. Serves 8 to 10. jin J-Inch piece* lay cut side up in and ahut-ins and to the county! pnnnisr’ a buttered baking pan. Bake 25 home patients. FRUITED PUDDING minutes In a hot oven ’<400 degrees ! ------- ——;a» I The recipe fpr the Old Quaker F > until biscuit dough to done and । HAS POSITION IN . Thanksgiving Fruited Pudding brown. Herve hot tppped with re­ i nETROIT FACTORY < dates authentically 1740 malning white sauce. Sprinkle with time afterwards. ----- back ------- to .... Virgil Ackerman of Hastings, who Thi* pudding to delightful, yet inraloy. Herves 6. ! gained experience in aviation me- economical 'chanics al lhe National Youth Ad-1 : . . i cup milk, MACHINELESS ministration work center at Cassidy < cut or broken MAKE , lake, near Chelsea, has accepted '1'*d eemm- * ^ito small nieces ployment APPOINTMENTS nlovment with the Packard Motor! Motor. j.3 cup molawe# ; company in Detroit MACHINE PERMANENTS - |2.25 to 41.00 4 cup melted butter MACHINELESS PERMANENTS, 4175 - 44.00 ANNOUNCE ENGAGEMENT 11 All Work Guaranteed. 1 letupoon cinnamon. ' I Mr. and Mra. Okat Wunn. route । 4 teaspoon cloves. 15. Hastings, announce the-engage­ Oil Shampoo and Fingerwave .. ment of their daughter Edna, to! 4 teaspoon mace . 1 scant teaspoon baking soda. 1 Gordon Cota, son of Mr. and Mra HASTINGS Pheae SMS Arpotataeii* । Willis Cola of Big Rapids. As yet.i 1 tabteapoon water HOLLYWOOD BEAUTY SERVICE I cup Heedless raisins. terienced Operator* Phone U2S tog h cup chopped citron. A MERRY CHRISTMAS THE BE^T NEW YEAR BEAUTY BAR ROOMS HOTEL HASTINGS i a If you hurry you can get it at Geo. M Newton BAIRD’S I We close at 6:00 tonight Our Entire Organization HEALTH GOOD CHEER, •kmm Joins in Wishing HAPPINESS A VERY . MERRY CHRISTMAS AND A HAPPY NEW YEAR TO ‘ EVERYONE BANGHART HOLIDAY SEASON FUN Bakery We Send You Our GREETINGS , Whot we have to soy is brief but PERMANENTS $2-5° sincere: To all our friends we wish o very Merry Christmas ond 3ff] JEAN'S BEAUTY SHOP Bl joy and prosperity in 1942. BONNET & GOWN S �r - : CLASSIFIED WANT ADS The Churches really proud of was breaking the motor vehicle law. By memorizing eye charts he had actually obtained a learner's permit to drive an auto­ Sheldon Agency All Kinds of Insurance Surety Bonds koaa 2185 Hastiacs In preference testa at Oregon Experiment Station—in which 19 dif­ ferent kinds of grass nnd grain hays were placed before sheep at the rate of 6 different kinds each day—smooth brome grass hay was most popular with thc sheep in each of two years. Good alfalfa hay was thc only roughage thnt they ate as greedily—which is one more reason for planting these two grand crops together. Hastings Large Cows Produce More Regardless of breed. New York Experiment Station has found that the size of thc cow has a marked effect on the amount of milk she pro­ duces—on an average. In a study of more than 500 dairy herds in that date, it was found thnt for each added 100 lbs. in the weight of the cows they produced from 600 to 800 lbs. of additional milk in a year. The same survey showed that the larger cows produced milk more economically Marshall Furnaces Coal, Gat and OH Fired and In- Straw Mulch for Pastures In pasture improvement testa at Idaho Experiment Station, it was found that spreading surplus straw on thc permanent pasture caused the grass to start earlier thc next spring—and the straw prevented the rapid run-off of rain and increased the depth of moisture under the grass. Spreading attany manure un the ' " ' ' ’ extensive wheat-growing areas of Idah straw are commonly available- Eaveslroughing C. E. GOODYEAR HDWE. Deep Fertilizing for Tomatoes Tests at New York Experiment Station have definitely proven the advantage of placing fertilizer at least -I inches under ground for toma­ toes. The three most practical methods were plowing the fertilizer under with a green manure crop of sweet clover—drilling it 4 inches deep before setting the tomatoes—and placing it in bands 214 inches to the side of the plants nnd 4 inches deep. The latter plan was most economical, as 200 lb.< of fertilizer in bands produced as large crops as 600 lbs. used in any other way. * JERRY ANDRUS WISHES YOU ALL A MERRY CHRISTMAS Fleas in the Barn Dates fiaieh >lth pad St Homer W. Aldrich Helion IS as | SV ASTF.lf --CH.tom butchering b, an « 1 I-runted hut.her tall at I3<l/N. [ Michigan >134 VKAHI. Hl TTirSs- 1 be, .re . mark of j di.tinrtion on an} garment' Wgehnble. Iu.-rr.xi., beantIfni , Aluay. in.iat on* Prnel Hutbin. } | VV KDDLStt AXSl>CS<;>:M ENTH — You'll • Buy Hosiery Long Enough, Advises Woman Expert This advice from an Expert may be appreciated by harassed hus­ bands as well as their wives and Elizabeth M. Lippard. Instructor in clothing extension at the Penn­ sylvania Slate college, says that women's hosiery bills can be kept down by wise buying nnd good care. Miss Lippard advised women to buy two-thread weight only for eve- Extension Group: CLOVERDALE EXTEX SION CLUB rngra<e.l announcement, ol di.tinrtion , Mauy atyiea |o »eTv<t Irani. Phone; _ -414 13.84 | LIVESTOCK—FOR SALE FOR RALE—30 head of co— and h.if i era. part fre.h, reel due conn H. A . Funk, mile and half north of Wood-1 burr ..n MH 13-35 FOR HALF.—Pun bred lUmp.hire stork Log of good type and breeding read, CASH spout" days. period tended For your old Scrap Iron, Radiators, Batteries, Alu­ minum, Brass, Copper & Lead. originated in pre-Civil war Most pawnshops of the had a metal chute which ex­ from the shop to the office. pawned they were ticketed and placed in a receptacle nnd pulled up thc chute or spout, to be de­ posited in the office safe. Since many pawned articles are never re­ deemed. the allusion !s obvious. GLENN F. LAUIAUGH >•5 No. Michigan Avenae Sono 2637 Hastings Reed oil. it li reported In Entebbe. British East Africa. Arrantements are under way in East Africa to set Truss Fitting F e t-lfr ir s - WIDE OPEN FACES" "TARZAN'S REVENGE" of Mid I e KALAMAZOO RENDERING WORKS PHONE HASTINGS 11068 Up to half a million shoate arc fattened each year in Florida by turning them into standing crops of corn, peanuts, sweet potatoes and chufa—and Florida Experiment Station reports that these shoats can be made to gain at least one-fourth more weight on thc same amount of feed—and in thc same length of time—by feeding them thr proper min­ eral elements—henco thia station recommends a mineral mixture that is undoubtedly more complex than we normally need in the cornbelt. Here it ia: 60 lbs. steamed bonemeal—SO lbs. ground limestone—25 lbs. com­ mon salt—25 lbs. red oxide of Iron—1 lb. pulverized copper sulphate— and 1 ounce cobalt chlorides On certain soils in the cornbeU a little iodin< would help. 'r DEWEY REED Prompt Bervtee and Reliable Work at Fair Prkca. DEFOREST SNYDER, SR. R. 2, Hastings Phone 714—FU U Joe E. Biown in HIGHEST PRICES PAID FOR PEAD STOCK Minerals for Hogs List your Asctioa Sales with Electrical Wiring EE j-fiS Cards of Thanks AUCTIONEER 228 K. State U. Thursday night, Joi 1 Lights in the pullet laying house arc not an unmitigated blessing— according to Cornell Experiment Station. At two egg-laying contests in that state lights increased egg-laving during the months of short days— but tms increase was secured at the Jost of a higher death rate and fewer eggs in May, June, July nnd August The death rate was 6% higher under lights—and pullets that had not been lighted during the winter months laid nearly 10% more eggs during the above months. Appar ­ ently it is a question of picking the months when you want your eggs— nnd then deciding about thc lights. Call E. T. WOOD HuUnrt Sponsored by the Delton Com­ munity club. Doors open at 7:00 P. M. Pullets Without Lights PIANO TUNING Auto Insurance NOTICE TO CREDITORS Niate of Mirhiggn. Thr Probate Court fur the Count) of lurry. In the Matter »f the Kalate of Cora A. Couk. Drcea.cl Notice I- hereby givrn Hut all claim, agaiu.t .aid e.tatr nil! heard l.y Mid Court on the J7lh dav of February. A It tva=. nt ten orlorlt in lhe and all creditors of Mid J... be Citv* G Ui Bayer for STILES and Company Hisllnp stock­ yards. phone 2588, or call 717—F3 through the DWIGHT FISHER. Ag». COMMUNITY HALL DELTON. MICHIGAN Every Thursday night Michigan. >t Da-l twonlf .lays prior lo oaid haaring. Dated. December 17. A, It. IWJt • Ntuart Clement, Judge of I'r ttu’l 14 JAKE DEPRIESTER MICHIGAN MUTUAL MOVIES! MOVIES! Claim* to oaid Court, al the Probate lit tier, in the City of lla.ting., and I, —r»r a e..py of .aid claim on C 11 tl.lmrn. a'lmlni.lrator wilh the vaill an negrd of .vid rotate. wh«r. addreoo j, llo.llr-.. Michigan >1 lea.t .1... print to oaid hearing. Dated. December 17. A D. 1041 hluart Clement. Judge of Ihil *' n fjilt Every Saturday given. Not Ice la hereby given that al claim, again.I <anl etale will he beard 1*>- Mid Court on the JJlh day ..f Feb ruary. A. I» >943. o> ten .CrliM-k In tb, lorenmot. and all eredltora of Mid d. jiiJ i Shipping Livestock cheerfully 1 claim. Mid Court on the 2nd day of zTarrh A t>. 1943. .( i,n o'rlm-k |n ib, and all vrodltnra of -aid decease.' are rotulrrd to present their Claim* t, Mid Court, at the Probate Offhrr ie the city „| Ha.ling.. „n,| •rrve. a copy of .aid claim on Reuben C. Ker Unger, guardian of Mid estate addreoa lo Ha.ling. Michigan, twenty d.v. prior lo .aid bra ing naled. December 33. A. I>. 1941. Hluart Clement, Judge •(’ Probate lot XOTICE TO CREDITORS Mate of Michigan. The Probate Court for lhe County of Harry. r ';.X. ECON-O-COAL STOKERS Ketimates h i Sheep Like Brome Best OPTOMETRIST IrP i DR. L. J. CASTON = Kansas Experiment Station reports that pendulous crops in turkeys can be almost entirely prevented by keeping plenty of water available— snd by placing thc water close to where thc turkeys rest in hot weather instead of across the pasture. i i Pendulous Crops in Turkeys frM HENRY FLANNERY Hastings Livestock Sales " Working on the theory that a bull pen is no stronger than its weakest spot, the Kesswall Farm in La Porte County, Indiana, uses the very sturdy steel gates shown above. The right-hand gate swings to permit the bull to enter thc breeding pen. Bull uses a stanchion inside the bam for feed and water—and can thus be easily fastened while the stall and yard arc being cleaned out. Note that fence boards are inside tha posts. AUCTION SALES furnished OBDBB FOX PUBLICATION Kiel* of Michigan, the Probate Court SATISFACTION GUARANTEED tar ike County at Burry. Al • oc.loa at Mid Csatt, hrld SI lhe Probate Office Is Ik* Chy of Ha.ring* In Mtd Count,. on th* ‘.'2nd d«y ol December A. 1*. >941. Present. Hon. 'Stuart Clement, Judge of Prohair. • Im lhe Matter of the Fetal* of Freda Kyk.rt, * Menially Inrompeteat Peraori. Reuben C. lieriinger, guardian, bar- ' i building or withqat. in a yiling filed in Mid Conrl Me twtllion era, I of a good farming community, ln< that tar rea.ont therein • latod. ho i ig a good business, write “G. Tm«> llren.ed lo toll lhe iatereat of ••■a e.raf/ in tne root ootair therein de.cribed, at private Mie. Il 4. Ordered, That lk> 13th d.V ar January A. D. 1943, ol lea „ 'be forenoon al Mid Praha to O and i« hereby appointed for ’Bid petition; It lo Further Ordered. The ■Otlca thereof be given hy pa »» a ropy «rf .thio order, far th Reports 1122 head last Friday. oerutieo week. pretioao la Mid hearing. in the Ho.lingo lia Feeder Pigs—83.50 to 814.00. *,l<l ,l**" Dairy Cows—840 to 890. Stuart Clement, Judge of By-Head Cattle—815 to 872. Deacons—82 to 89.00. N,ildr<S,’,HWllh. Register ot Veal—811 io 815.30. Breeding Ewes—*6.00 to 910.25. PM h Strong Bull-Pen Gates Repairs EXPERT WELL-DRIVING AND REPAIRING so a complete line of Myers Elec- VRDWARE STOCK FOR SALE Swanson Agency Panroast Bldg. Decoy Owl A decoy owl made of rubb> that can be carried in a pocket and In­ flated for use has been invented to attract ctows within gunshot. Farming Fads Worth Knowing search into production of substitute fuels because of the importance of conserving gasoline supplies. Kenya baa Just added four cents a gallon consumption tax. V. 8. Exports Chemicals The United Slates exported cbemicals and allied products valued at 8128,381,000 In the first half of IMO, a 55 per cent gain over the similar Do you think uf rice only as a breakfast cereal? Try serving It in the place of potatoes sometime. Serve it buttered or with meat and gravy. Brown rice may be obtained on the market and used in lhe same way. The brown rice Is a better source of vitamins and minerals than We much if the Shone Not Bright Enough would get only one-fifth as light as the sun gives, even entire sky above the horixon as brightly as the full moon. for day time wear. ‘To select your correct foot site.** she said, “stand on a ruler, meas­ ure from heel to toe. and add threequarters of an inch to this measure­ ment." This is necessary because the toe of the stocking should ex­ tend half an inch beyond the foot. Miss Lippard believes. Be sure that the hose is long enough—30 inches Is average; short women may wear 26 to 28-inch lengths; tall women. 33 to 35 inches. When you pull the length of thc stocking and foot gently, it should have an easy stretch of several Inches and should spring back into place. Naturally full-fashioned stockings early type of sideboard or cupboard belonging lo the Renaissance Gothic eras. Used for storing treasures ably named because it was origi­ nally used for thc communion requi­ sites. 'The types vary widely from low broad chest affairs to high cup- Imported Carnauba The United States imported 11,531,274 pounds of camauba wax In the first six months uf 1M0, nearly 20 per cent more than in the corre­ sponding period of 1039. "Ask about twist when buying hosiery," Miss Lippard suggests. "A crepe or high twist produces a more durable product than a loose or low twist. The high twist resists snags WE PAY THE PHONE CHARGES Marahau 156. WEPAYTOPMARKETPRICE FOR DEAD OR DISABLED STOCK HORSES $5.00 Valley Chemical Company Telephone HASTINGS 2697 Fourteenth year of service OU can choose several DeKalb Hybrid ' J varieties which are especially built to match your ' soil, season and type of farming. Extra-leafy silage com—“softdents" for feeding or com of top market quality—almost any typo you want to fit any purpose—and all tested and PROVED on __ DeKalb Proving Grounds right ____________________________ in this community. Don't guess about hybrids—buy DeKalb. Y Another tip: Since silk deterio­ rates with age. it is wise to avoid having too many silk hose on hand at one time. Having fewer pairs usually means better care of these Regulate Wool Marking The Turkish government has es­ tablished standards to regulate the grading, quality, packing and mark­ ing of wool and permits it to be exported only from specified ports. Phone calls originating through exchanges at Woodland, Middle­ ville and Dowling call Kalamasoo 2-9544. Vermontville call C. “BILL” SHERWOOD FOR SALE BT INSURA NCI SHIRLEY GILLESPIE, Hastings. R. 3. ETHAN WINTERS, Dowling, R. 1. ARTHUR GETTY, M idd lavilla, R. 2. �at rubb# that pocket and inen Invented to i gunshot THE HASTINGS BANNER EIGHTY-SIXTH YEAR DRIVING RING HASTINGS, MICH., THURSDAY, DECEMBER 25, 1941 DAN W. REYNOLDS WAS A SUCCESS IN THE FINE ART OF HELPFUL LIVING if Myers EirePhone JARANTEED STOCK tLE X c community, a. Write “G. • tf SECTION TWO-PA* PASSING OF MEREDITH ancestors had been more on the DEATH FOLLOWS A TRAFFIC LEWIS OF FREEPORT beanpole side. •SEVERE HEART ATTACK DISORDERLY CHAR Although not unexpected, tlie TIPS and Q(/IP£ Following a heart attack on Fri­ Archie llojkcn wu Our Christmas tree stands, tra- day evening. Roy J. Taffee, aged death at about nine o'clock Friday grar.t and festive, beside me as I 00, passed away Saturday morn­ Sheriff Bern and Depi evening of Meredith Lewis of Free­ write this and keeps tickling my ing at Pennock hospital. He had lodged m JaU. at ab (Continued from pave 1. sec. 1) port brought a wave of sadness to arm. I understand that Santa been a Hastings resident far 42 the many that knew him through­ looked on the flawing bowl Claus wanu n pair uf asbestos trou­ out the county and cast a shadow and lingeringly. He says 1 Reynolds. Clement smith, P. T. always had,friendly Interest In I over tlie holiday season. He had sers for Christmas. Be sure and let superintendent bf toolmakers at the p Uolgrove and M. L. Ccy/k. I do not ,oUu nnd “ keen desire to serve । been 111 nearly fqur years. your fire get low Uial night, if you International Seal St Lock Co. -------—, - -e«n desire to serve1 been 111 nearly fqur years. have a fireplace . need to go into details of the sue- them th5” when possible, he had a few I The son of at ihe the late Rev. min.™ Minard He Is survived by his wife, Mrs. । A very Merry Chrutmas to each ceaa of the Wool Boot Co., not to close./Ultimate cloae, . Intimate frlendi friends In whose Lewis, a former minister in tn the Bertlia Ryan Taffee; a son. Don. ।cu*e for Ms condition when of you Is my dearest wish, and may ■ Here is a fine recipe for prune explain again how the success of companionship he delighted. He Wesleyan Methodist church, and of Hastings; one daughter. Mra. ।arrested him. that happiness come from having bread that makes a nice Christmas I that factory made Holings a w#s never effusive, but his close Mra. Ruby Lewis Hammond, now Francis Dooley, Grand Rapids; done your bit to make Christmas dish: 1 cup sugar. 2 cup-, flour, 1 [i -------------manufacturing , .town. I. S[xiak o( friends knew that his friendship of Osseo. Meredith was bom May 7. merry for our boys in Service. Boxes cup graham flour. 1’teaspoon each three sisters. Mra. Lillian Osborn srder I:hat could always be relied on; that it ■ jgjQ. while his parents were servthese mailers now ln--oi of soda, baking powder and salt und Mra. Bessie LaBlond of Battle and cards are going far and wide ■•was sincere and true. , . , Ing lhe local church. HU youth t-you may see that -Mr. Reynolds from us this year, and such ail- added to the flour. I cup chopped Creek and Mra. Mlqnie' Hay of , filled-an important'pluce in his day' After Messer Bros, it Reynolds, wo spent In various communities cup each of nut Marshall; four brothers. Walter of dreeace ns some of our boys have, stowed prunes. : in the business and Industrial life I had purchased Uie majority of lhe1 where hU father served o pastor meats and raisins and 1 and twb- Battle Creek. William of Marshall. my land. । stock ot lhe City Bank. I remember j and he moved to Preeport eleven ot Hastings. 1 thirds cups sour milk. 'This in- Bernard of Seattle and Benjamin j | * My readers have no doubt all ex-1'that Dan asked me to buy gl.OOO of years age where his father passed ' This column hasn't declared war fenml machine has no two-thlrds of Kalamazoo. , ]*rlenced or have witnessed the the stock. I Uien owned only J200' away Nov. 27. 1934. yet. It takes us a long time to get I Il's a gyp > Let rl?e 15 minutes and fact that some scejningly unimpor­ of it. He said: “I want you lo be j Meredith attended Preeport high Cough — Croapy Coagha a good hate, although Santa Claus don't ask me why. I don’t know St. Rose of Lima church and the • bank's directors, uno and' school and graduated with honors honors tant event otten tain often snapes shapes tne the nves Uvea। one of Uie oam s auction., needn't leave us anything with why. Makes 2 small loaves or 1 Holy Name Society. Tlie funeral! due to colds) is sighted try und destinies of folks. In this world. requires that you own 91.000 m 1937. He then went to Colorado Made In Japan on 1L Some day large one. which any 0am fool was held at St. Rose church on, ~ of the stock." I explained that I That was certainly true in Springs. Colo., where he attend'd those yellow buzzards will lay an would know but it was iis^the re­ Monday morning at nine o'clock.' case of the deep friendship, which did not have $1,000 to invest He Immanuel Missionary College for a egg where it conflicts with our cipe. Bake I hour ul 350 degrees with Interment in Mt. Calvary “Once tried writ wilhoatl" grew stronger with the years, of, answered: "I am to be the cashier. year and a half, returning home In Ideas and from then on. well be and this loiuy tvpewriter has no cemetery, the Rev. John V. Dillon, ,z ,» ; Dun Reynolds and tills writer. He I want you on the board. The bank rcuiUJ1 degrees I baked 2 small loaves officiating. . February 1938. when his health be­ cookin' on the front burner. Sold by all druggists. 1 hour at 35 degrees und burned I was born und grew to manhood In will loan you the money and I be- Kan w fBj|. We’ve been working all week on them, so take it easy, girls. | the little town of Belmont tn west- lleve you will never be sorry you!। --------------He was a licentiate In the Wes­ HASTINGS SUFFERS FIRST BANNER WANT ADV'S. PAY i ern New York. One late summer bought It. I have never forgotten leyan Methodist church and was In DEFEAT OF SEASON Here is another nice Christmas cracks about taking the nip out ---------------------------— , your confidence in ma when I was I day In 1881 he came into the Bancharge of the Sunday evening serv­ The Saxon* suffered their first set­ of the Nipponese, tlie hit out of poem from the Farmer's Wife and I per office with hU cousin Mille a stranger to you, when you gave me ices at lhe North Irving church, of back of the season Friday night al Hitler and the axe out of the Axis. Farm Journal und if they’d odd certificate without — any ’ Waidorff. I had never seen him nor a teachers ------ ----------------------------. . which he was a memoer. until his /heard of him before tliat day. He• examination. 1 have confidence in! health would no longer permit It. th; hands of a fast moving Belding If anyone has any Ideas on It. toss a few more titles I’d never get quintet 35 to 24. Belding scored ten 'em this way, will you please? . through. *" Il was visiting at lhe Walldorff home you. and I want you on ihe board."! He was a leader among the young | in Hope township. Mrs. Walldorff. ■ I borrowed the money, bought the1 people of the church and a Chris­ । points before Hastings could score, a Best anecdote so far—the \var lead which the Saxons were unable | Mille'a mother, nnd Dan's mother •’’'ock. and still own it. You------may By Nina Stiles - - ,। tian to whom many qf the older to overcome. - be Department Is supposed to have co­ He were sisters. Dun wus al their home sure Iy never regretted buying that one> looked for lendership. Spicer led lhe scoring In the first bled Wake Island and asked If they I often think that hud a mother I on a vacation trip. The Banner stock. It brought to me business drov(S lhe m-epon Mhooi bus as been wanted anything and this was the quarter with six pointe. Brawn and I1 office was then located in a two associations and opportunities that. )ong M hcaUh permUu.d and was S. Kerjes with three point* and reply. “Yes, send us some more The hostess there thnt evening nt ’ story brick building Just east of would never have come my way had j IubrtlluU rural carrier there. He Price with two point* combined to Japs." the Inn worked part time In the drug i the Consumer Power Co. offices. I not made that connection with. There would have been no question give Belding d 14 to 2 lead. Lane That building and the lhe Banner the bank. I have been a stockhold­ of a stall. Sign wen on a truck—Thu truck —r «lhce -I—, iIt. was organized In 1886.!। AlthoUR |1 hte B |jmcnt was early 1 equipment went up tn smoke In e Although ailment early scored Hastings only basket in lhe •tops for nillrond crossings, red­ She would have found some place ! 1884 It was later rebuilt as a one and B director since, 1889.. It was1|1 d jMtno#ed as Hodgkins Disease and first- Quarter. diagnosed within her hall Brown with two basket* and heads nnd brunettes and will back 1 story structure, and is now the I3*” Reynolds, too. who asked me to • everything that science and risill For Mary to lay down her tired Spicer with a free throw opened the up half a mile for a blond be one of the six men who reor­ head. . 1 Home nnd Farm Appliance store. - • .................................' scoring in Uie second quarter. Wag ­ ’ T will now tell why Mille Wall-) ganized and made a success of the It was a losing battle. Yet he was The Small Fry from un the road Perhaps she would have given her ner scored two basket* and Lane own bed. dorff and Dan Reynolds came to Hastings Wool Boot Co. brave and courageous to the last one. to give the Saxons six points eorn. Rusty, was curled In a chair And tn Uie cradle of her own wee I had the opportunity to serve and left a ps-.-imony that told of | the Banner office that day. At that I in the quarter. J. Kerjes ended the son time I was secretary’ of the Barry! my sharp, . friend --------- during ----- - the ... ----- severe -- his UUIUCT utmpit ■•Illi faith III In ttUU and UCIUUUII devotion scoring in Uie flrat half with two with her hack curved so her head touched her feet and lhe back She might have placed that night! County Board of School Examiners. money panic of 1893. I could and to hla free throws. The score at the end of way. not frontwards. She had nil the Holy One. help him to carry some of the Only Mvcn WCfks ag0 on Nov Teachers’ certificates. In Barry and did ---- ---- ■ ------ - —-- -- ----. ssiuy seven weens ----—...... — afcu. - uu — nov. - - - the first half Belding 21. Hastings four feet curled in halls and it Not with the thought of harboring' Hpauv burdens hurrtana of nl that that hard hard and nnd t . ..... ... ' every Michigan county at that time. | heavy . ■ — 9. 1941. he was united In marriage 8 looked Impossible. The little boy a king. rv.. granted .v, were to waun thou- w„o who posed at difficult period. We were 6olh to .- Rachel TT.-T-.i Marian Malcolm, daughg jjcrjes opened the scoring in thestudied her a while unbelievingly, Or nnjr hope of gain her act might1 regulnr exams, conducted by such proud and -happy when lhe financial lcr of Mr and Mrs Stanley Mala a^ alrl»« hud h«d rl-or-d clra'red and -nd lha the Knrxlr bank ^n°W7rri^ fMlha^? ^Xrtel^tertM'Lane^or and then looked me In the eyes — - to«d?wh7were~ih^elVea t__ ... ...i... ____ _____ i__ ___ . ... . . .... bring. and pointedtn Rusty and raid,~ !L -from tho simple goodness of pointed by the board of supenlsora. cajne through successfully I never, funy and undOTly cared t0T ■ .. do .u —.. ,I .knew -----------if Ihcr hcart that?" Nearly all teacher* secured their admired courage and garf>ene*s durl hu lait weekM of llfe B.n^h mii^ t^e throwi Rln^h -Can you certificates at these regular examl- j more than I did those fine qualities gurvivlng. besides the widow and ^^d a bSJt 7onoUd by^firid admitted I couldn't he would think 'or mothers are a sisterhood apart, nation* But In case a teacher wa* in Dan Reynold, during that panic. the mother Bre two “^y of Sng WaJnn I was quite useless so I told him ' often think what glory might have . . « ■ me mumcr. me iwu uaicia, mis with dignity that I wouldn't want Even then then he lie was was suffering suffering from from nUsa PMuUon of Premont on a 80 . .wn 01 .. . 8 I imnlovcd employed who had no certificate, he he '] Even and Throughout r.H history for that ' or she must pass a special examl- i the party stagesof the disease jIe]en of Osseo; two nieces; an aged and Baqash rang the bell for two small Inrf. । — --------------------• .more baskets. J. Kerjes and Brown later caused—his----------death. — Our grandfather. ------ - Adams - । nation conducted by the secretary which ------- ------------------Was It Goethe who said. "Archi­ E. H. of— Free-1' ,hen Ulree [x)lnU for of the board of school examiners, experience and cloae association in con: «nd • 1.^. clrd, or more lns, I look on that man as happy, who. „ h4„„ „a j KtrJt, tecture Is frozen music." It appeared that while Mr. Rev-' working to keep the bank from dUl.ni reUUVM .nd mi unuiu.Ur, , when there Is question.of «<’ce*s*. wwrer radrt lhe ■> UCC MBIUW. TV ••■■<-■ CUMtU ■(!£ Our stocking is sufficient in size looks into his Work for a reply.— nolds was visiting the Walldorffs. failure in that stressful time bound large number of friends. |I scoring -In -... Belding . .. the quarter with for a bounteous Christmas this Emerson. us closer to each other. lhe Dellon school district—al that ------' Funeral services were held Mon-'‘ leading 28 to 19, year. For months we have been timo Delton had no railroad and day at two o'clock at the North1 In the fourth quarter Belding’s 9 Stebbins Bldg. very' hungry- and very self-righteous Here we are. Just short of war, and only one store—had failed to se­ of my life when Dan Reynolds, who Irving church with the pastor, Rev. cure a teacher. The district board was then only forty, passed on In J. R. ChrispelL delivering the fu­ scoring was divided three ways u w, JtlU have our rat- drat stl11 not know*nR whnt it u that with Brown gelling 3 points and it. Wish a few of my honprable Bowes is major of. had offered the place to Dan If he 1900. He would probably be living neral sermon, prayer being offered Spicer and J. Kcrjea 2 points each. could get a certificate. The. only yet had doctors In the 1890's known by Rev. Alvin Barker of Waldron Banash nnd Lord with a bucket way he could obtain one was by what they soon thereafter learned and the Scripture was read by Rev. pawing n special exam conducted about tuberculosis. Had he been Harry Cole of Clarksville. Rev. each and Lane with a free throwby myself os secretary. Mille ex­ treated then, in lhe early stages of and Mra. Barker also sang two of scored for'thc Saxons In Uie final quarter. plained the circumstances to me. TB. as he would be If living now. Meredith's favorite hymns. Brown and Spicer were outstand­ The three of us chatted for a' few he would have recovered. Every­ The church was filled to capacity minutes. Then I called Mr. Rey­ thing was done for him then that and a large number stood outside ing for the victors with fourteen nolds apart for an interview. I could be at that time. He spent during ths service, a beautiful tri­ and nine point. Wagner with eight learned that he had attended the several months at Asheville. N. C.. bute to the universal respect and points and Banash and Lane with ■ Belmont public schools.- and had hoping for relief; he received no love fell for the deceased. Nearly seven points each led the Saxons h that summer completed a course at benefit but became weaker. He de­ all accompanied the body td the attack. Hastings reserves won a thrilling P thr Belmont Academy. I learned sired to return, and was able to Freeport cemetery where It was laid • that at lhe Academy lie had passed reach Hastings before thr end came away to await the general resur­ overtime game from the Belding re­ serves 26 to 24. Coleman was high In studies which were much in ad­ While he was at Asheville he wrote rection. point man for Hastings with twelve vance of what the public schools me a letter, so full ot friendship No greater tribute could be given offered, and far beyond the require­ that I have kept It all these years than that given by hte pastor. "He points. Bivens with eight points led ments for teaching a district in my box in the City Bank, and was a Christian, according to the the scoring for Belding. school He was a fine looking, keen count it one of my dearest treas­ standards given in the Bible." PASSING OF minded, alert young man. His frank, ures. GEORGE ZUSCHNITT Dan W. Reynolds was not only a straightforward answers to the few William Zuschnltt received word . questions I naked him and hte fine kind. fine, friendly man. but also a The Hutlngs W. C. T. U. met from Evanston. Illinois, thnt his j1 personality impressed me. I was keen, thorough, successful business at the home of Mra. Fred Smith. brother. George Zuschnltt. passed I satisfied that he would succeufully mnn. He was a success os a school Dec. 16. Plans were made for the handle thc Delton school, and felt teacher, as an ofilce«manager. as a January meeting which will be a away Tuesday at lhe home of his . that the Delton board could count banker, as a director and officer of silver tea with Mra. Opal Hough­ daughter. Mrs. Hue] Smith. HU ' home was in McAllen. Texu. butI themselves very fortunate to get Hastings' first successful manufac­ ton. our Light-Line Missionary re­ him to teach their school. Having turing enterprise! Better than all cently returned from Africa, as he wu tn poor health and came । to Evanston to stay. He wu tak- . reached that conclusion. I asked that, he' was a success In the fine guest speaker I cn „ en to Fredonia, Kansu, for burial. him to excuse me for a moment, art of living helpfully. Plana are also undar way to help h ,i. Zu-chnit; — ' Zudinlli would .have been One evening, when we were alone went to my desk, tilled out a cer­ fill the cookie jar for the boys at eighty-nlne D«. 18. He wu bom tificate. which gave him authority and discussing a future life, he Fort/Custer, the date tn be an- in Germany and came to this counto teach, and handed it to him. I quoted these lines from Whittier, nounced later. Any lady Interested when a 8maji chlld. r>,n mH ... Edjtj, Snyder, 3524 I explained that I did not feel that remarking that they were often can sjwken by his mother and expressed u 10o d0len cookie, per day. God ha* so made the mind of1 the usual examination, for I was hte own sentiments also: | Barry Co. W. C. T. U. pre- man that a peculiar deliciousness refully satisfied that his qualifications "I know not where God's islands lift aented the Barry Co. fair board sides in Uie fruit* of personal In- i Their fronded palm* in air. Iiwith —------....— of -• — ------------aak-' *— dustry.—------------------a petition 300 names Wilberforce. j ing that all liquor ads be eliminated I only know I cannot drift sure he would make good. As he Beyond Hte love and care." from the fair book and also that ... ,, Soviet Union 47 per ..... In the cent left he shook/ my hand, heartily । the sale of Intoxicating beverages of the underground soli U In a per. thanking me for my expressed con­ JARSTFER j be banned from lhe fair grounds, manenUy frozen state. CONVALESCENT NEWS fidence in him and In his ability. I Miss Eva Asplnall called on — her had no Idea that I would ever see him again; but afterwards I learned_ grandmother, Emma - Underwood, that he had given excellent satis­ Monday. Paul Gangulliet called on Millie faction as a teacher. Chester Messer and Mr. Wall­ McDonald Monday evening. Callers on Mrs. Harry Slxberry dorff. Sr., were the very- best of Tuesday were Harry Slxberry and In that vicinity he usually made it daughter. Dorothy Knowles and sons Orval and Lloyd. a point to stop at the Walldorff Dorothy Wolcott and Jessie Kel­ home. In that way he met the Delton school teacher, who roomed ler called on MUlle McDonald and boarded with his relatives and Tuesday evening. Mr. and Mra. Bernard Roberta spent as much time with them u he could. Mr. Messer was 'much im­ spent Tuesday evening with their pressed. as I was. with the appear- sister-in-law, Bessie Slxberry. Mra. Emma Underwood is not so once of that young man. He was the well at this writing. type Chester Messer needed to lake Fay Underwood of Ionia. Mra. -charge of his office work and look Gertie Townsend of Clarksville, after the details of his large busi| nets. He engaged Dan to do that Woodland and Dessie Asplnall of work for him as soon as he finished near Hastings called on their moth­ the term: and Dan made good. A er. Emma Underwood. Friday morn­ ing. lt the gracious old ideals of peace, good will ber of the firm, as I have already Mr. and Mra. Myron Reynolds and kindliness are not to disappear, we in explained. called on their mother, Millie Mc­ this fortunate land must keep them alive. So When Mr. Reynolds came to Donald. Wednesday evening. let ua all appreciate and enjoy in its fullness Bessie Stxberry returned to her thia great country of ours and may a portion each oilier, had many good visits home Wednesday night. and heart-to-heart talks, which Leon Pennock called on his fath­ I ripened into a deep and growing er, Addison Pennock, Friday. friendship. One could not help likMr. and Mra. Earnest Marshall of I ing Dan Reynold^. He.was so fine- Battle Creek called on Mra. Albert very real friends — — -r.— -r ..... 1 spirited, genial, courteous: had such Ryan Saturday. our customera! May tion we feel for your friendliness and good . n winsome personality. He was alwilt 1 9 4 2 bring you | ways cheerful, had a.kind word and He that respects himself is aafe from others; I a cordial greeting for folks he knew. poace and happiness. Moy You Have a Merry Chriitmat He wears a coat of mall that none being kind and had a genius for sincere friendliness. He was lhe soul To have a respect for ourMlvea of integrity, had a fine sense of guides our morals; and to have a de­ I»nrry SnrittfinB WAR DECLARED ON e stock CO L DS I Peckhams Remedy Sporting News K) to 110.25. •a.60. VIES! THE HASTINGS BUILDING & LOAN ASSN WISHES YOU ALL A BRIGHT AND CHEERFUL YULETIDE SEASON HALL IGAN night on Cdm- '. M. ’. M. |an. I’ EN Jan. 8. HASTINGS BUILDING & LOAN ASSOCIATION ided quality MD K CHRISTMAS IKS > Middlelit . call ARCES r I ICE 4.00 ny It -“soft- ED on a right £ V. LY BARKER'S, DRUGS HASTINGS Joyal to his convictions. While he ference for others governs our HASTINGS CITY BANK �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, DECEMBER 15. 1M1 From the records of 10 dairy herd Improvement associations, better known as cow testing associations,thc figures of the 50 high herds and lhe 50 low herds offer proof of the wisdom of plentiful rations. day* that follow. In the high herds the average a 1extension dairyman at Michl- year, produced 410 pounds of butle State College. . He backs up terfal and repaid her owner at the .-ate Of 3133 In income over feed suggestion with two reasons., for patriotism and one for In the 50 low herds the average CHRISTMAS CUD GOOD 365 DAYS M3 Sir. g in the one i y\FI I^HTflll TRIA I tural'. beauty. OU wells in thia cow received 459 worth of feed In। ton of hay and 800 pound* more [locality are my productive, large a year, produced 394 pounds of butfeeding will repay th* cost of th* oau and mustard form thc prlnextra feed aeveral tln&a over. countlea in the state are to receive this information in greater detail । in January during a series of meet­ arc now In wiAter quarters, says' (Continued from page L Sec. D Jasper Park in Canada proved TOn ings scheduled by the dairy exten- B*Hzer. which mean* tbo anlm*l* Bad L*n(to WPre tUlted one of the most delightful and slon service at lhe college. should have an ample water supdt.eAVf.re.1 th... ply. sufficient bedding and the rec-! who discovered the Bad Lands wa* most wonderful places Imaginable. Rations need not be fancy, observe* Baitzcr. The best start in ommended extra feed. The latter;1 eral fortunes and subsequently lost vast Columbia Ice Field, the blrthoulldlng a radon is to begin with can bo supplied W* well to yearling them through trading In land and place of three rivers that cleave the available roughage on tlie farm On an extended basis. an extra half duction later. cry changed where the river* form Atlantic. Pacific and Arctic. Jaadeep canyon* and the mountains per Park is located northwest of are in evidence. Ruin* caused. by Lake Louise and Banff In the provthe severe earthquakes of a few Ince of Alberta and cover* an area years ago are still seen at Helena.1 of 4200— square miles. ~°ffCr8 " _ _____ "A— Mont. Some of the building* are scenic wonders that are unexcelled, being rebuilt but are only one story with Ha range on range of snowy mountain peaks, its mountain high. Wolf river canyon is especially gorges. Its lovely lakes, Its glaciers beautiful and contain* many queer and its ever-changing clouds and formations. It ia 17 mile* across colors. and extend* 65 miles along the riv­ In 1907, the Canadian govern­ er. rivalling the Grand Canyon at ment opened the area as a na­ the Colorado. Near Great Falls. tional park and each year since Mont., there are eleven fall* of then has seen an increase in the various sizes, a scene of great na- number of visitors. Located, as it UtLIUnlrUL I KIP TUBAII&U TUC IAICCT "«• p KROGER EXPERTS MAKE SURE IT’S THE TURKEY 3? handling. TURKEYS Geese ho6r*iquai?ty 23c DUCKLINGS Country Club' Mincemeat U>. bulk 17C ■». 10c Haddock Fillets a. 21c Whiting Fillets i» 19c 35c nvstore Fin HOM uysiers iolid pack SHANK HALF SMALL HENS TENDERAY TEKOERAY FOR STEWING TENDER - MEDIUM SIZE 31c 37c lb. 29c * 13ic lb. KROGER'S KROGER'S TEROERir PllIPIfENQ UniUlVtilld 23c lb. ISLAND long SMOKED HAMS SIRLOIN STEAK STANDING BOILING BEEF Slab Bacon ml, »> 22c Cottage Cheese lb. Country Club Tendered SLICED BACON. No Bind. lb. 18c 33c CHOICE PLUMP BIRDS lb. lb JL E C .. CLOCK BREAD Large ENRICHED WITH A MINCEMEAT >f *7 £ Ler.es VITAMIN B- cocB*Tr | (C 25c MARSHMALLOWS 15c SEEDLESS RAISINS 4 £ “ bog 33c QUEEN OLIVES 29c JUMBO PEANUTS 2 lb*. 29c DILL PICKLES 19c BRAZIL NUTS PHILADELPHIA 816c MIXED NUTS ib 21c calls bog 10c B«T WISHES 21c 19c WALNUTS XXXX SUGAR 3 X'. 23c Old-Fashioned CALIFORNIA 1941 CROP 3 X* 29c BANTAM CORN TOMATO JUICE PEACHES PET MILK TOMATOES MILK 44-oz. can 1 G'/jC -^ISc 3 TENDER PEAS 25c 3 29c OR CARNATION cotrnnr ettn 25c 3 4 Tall 31c TOMATO SOUP 3 17c PORK & BEANS 4 23c TWINKLE GELATIN DESSERTS Greeting 3 pkg*. 13c McKEE SERVICE OIL SALES CRANBERRY SAUCE 2-25c 15c GRAPEFRUIT JUICE Formerly Service Oil Company HASTINGS PHONE 1554 46-oz. can NONESUCH MINCEMEAT APPLE SAUCE CAKE SALAD DRESSING 10c CHILI COH CARNE ~» 14c 15c LIMA BEANS 25c 15c Quart 27c GREEN ASPARAGUS MAXWELL ROUIE coffee 2 £ 57c KROGER DOG FOOD 6 lib. 25c I II COFFEE SUNKIST ORANGES CALIFORNIA SEEDLESS MEDIUM SIZE (LARGE SIZE 2 do. 49c) doz. 2 £ 56c it AN UP TO DATE ALL MODERN 5 room ond bath HOUSE in the village of Woodland. Has new roof, new furnace, newly painted, good ga­ rage. extra nice lot. $2700.00. . A BARGAIN FOR SOMEONE who wonts to invest in lake property: 2 cottoges and 18 lots on Gun Lake, for $4500.00. WE HAVE LISTED a house on E. Grand Street, all modern, dandy new garage. This is a bargain for $2600.00. 171 IN THE VILLAGE OF NASHVILLE we, have a swell all modern house located on a corner lot. close to school for $2500.00. We also hove the Hotel located near the Michigan Central Rail­ road depot. This building has hardwood floors. There is a call for this place in Nashville and it will be sold very cheap.' t For Juic* — Florida Oranges CRANBERRIES HOWE “> 17ic GRAPEFRUIT >Z 10 33c IDAHO baking potatoes 10lb- 31C Some New Bargains KJust Listed ... 1 Vacuum Packed - Rich. Fragrant 08818676 8 Celery Hearts ton. Alberta, Mr. McCoy and Mrs. BUS DEPOT PLUM PUDDING Country Club Giada "A" Mount Robson, lhe colossus of at Clarksville. Mr* Ella Smith thc Canadian Rockies. Iles Just out- entertain the members of the familiea. Mr. and Mrs. Is 12.912 feet high, towering over lhe other mountains and dominat­ ter Ornube of Hastings and ing the landscape. The Tumbling Glacier and the tee-filled basin Susie Corkins a* humU. Mr. from which it flow* extend back । J4”;, °TUe "',11 »ttond^ about five mllea and are known a* i lhe Robson Cirque, a place of ma-1 °““‘1 ’ leallc beauty. the day at Hasting* with Mr. Entering the park from Edraonwm^Btenford 'will have BUS SCHEDULE POUND Krogar Store. Sciantilioally fad lor taadarnaaa the Geikte Meadows and the VaiThe usual Chrtelma* i ley of Many Glaciers. The Mlette abounds this year, with Uie Hot Spring* arc within ea*y dl*- lowing fratiVltlea. **Mr. ----and straight north of the northern Mr ftnd Mrs N 0 N , of boundary of he United 8t*^- will be the gueat* of their moth. The average temperature 1* be-1 Mra Agnes otu Mr M„ M tween 54 and 60 degrees tn August ton utnaar and Mrs. Mary Wild but the night* are very cold. At wlD haVe dlnner wllh Mr and M the present lime there te but one;Myron Whitworth Mr. and M ! bus a day into the park through1 John Gerber will have their far i the eastern gateway but more are; Uy home fnr the day. Mr. and M to be added next year a* the num- Prank Underwood of Holland a ber of tourist* this year exceeded the Sterling and Dorr Newton far Rockies, It was not easy of access all expectation*. On July 15 there Illes of Battle Creek will be gues WCIC 50.000 0V.VW more lUUlt visitors VbSbMJtS from UWll the B.IC of Mr. and Mr*. Otl* Allman. i but within recent years new motor were * ’ 1 Mr. and Mrs. Ben Trafford and , roads have been constructed, United States titan ever ’before notably the Jasper Park section of ft was thought the total would Elkhart, Mr. and Mra. Dwight Re gthe Banff-Jasper highway, which reach more than 100,000 before the J Iff and son of Lansing. Mr. ai brings many of the leading pointe season ended. The moat popular, Mrs. Caalt Solomon and Mr. ai Effective Jone 31, 1941 of interest as near as the wheel tourist season is from June 1 to Mrs. Seward Ruarel of August* ai the Harold DePriester family of an automobile. Tlie altitude of Sept. 30. At Jasper Park Lodge, our Has- 1 Battle Creek will spend the d TO GRAND RAPIDS the Jasper Park Lodge at the gate with Mr. and Mrs. Millon Traffoi way of this national park is 3.410 tings tourists had Ute pleasure ot meeting lhe former Chief Justice1 Mr. and Mra. Harold Stanton feet. sons will attend n family di i Among the scenic wonders of and Mrs. Charles Evans Hughes.' at Um* Sam Buxton home In 1 Jasper Park are Malignt- Lake. who have their summer home near1 field. Mr. and Mrs. Luther Le • Mount Edith Cavell, Angel Glacier, there. Tlie above paragraphs do not' will entertain thc Lenz fumill the Amethyst Lakes, the Tonquin Dr. and Mr*. K. B. Rees will tin ; Valley and the Athabaaka Glacier even begin to describe Jasper Patk' Mr. and Mrs. Julius Paul and ch TO BATTLE CREEK which has to be seen to be rightly । dren. C. H. Paul. Mr. and Mrs. R : and Fall*. I Surrounding the eastern end of appreciatcd. Mere words are futile ; birt Rees. Mr. and Mra. Gord 1:40 P.M. 1 Mallgne lake are lowering snow- in such Instances. Just looking at1 Rees und Wendell Rees of Bal 1 capped mountain peaks. Mounts the pictures in the advertising Creek and Mr. and Mr* Mauri | Mallgne. Warren. Bnucau. Henry booklets causes a thrill nnd a Allen and family of LaPorte, Ii | MacLeod, Mary Vaux. Unwin and strengthening of a determination — Mr. ----and«... Mrs. Hugh Lanning .u | Charlton. Glaciers hang near the to visit these places of such mar- entertain Mr. and Mrs Rlcha TO LANSING waters edge ot Mallgne lake end veloua and unbelievable charm and Quinn of Flint, Mr. and Mrs. H ,— i the lakes surface reflect*, as a mlr- beauty. ward -------Nicola. “ Mr. and• -Mrs. -Milt Next week a description of the Bradley, Mr. and Mrs. . Doug ’ ror, the majesty of the panorama. The Amethyst lakes are three miles Columbia Ice Field will be given Bogue and Mis* Edith Bogue of B. 1 long and are 6.450 feet above sea —or rather, an attempt will be tie Creek. Mrs. Amy Payne a TO KALAMAZOO I level. Mallgne Canyon Is 180 feet made to tell of its wonder and the Claude Spellman family of Bi lie Creek and Guy Payne of Kai I deep and In places the canyon walls grandeur. <To Be Continued) „ tnazoo will spend thts.d|ty with 5 and Mrs Roy Rice and Mr. a : roaring torrential mountain stream •Dally Except Sunday BARRYVII.LE Mrs John Hammond. ■ flowing through the canyon bed. Mr. and Mrs. Don Wright a Our school and the teacher. Mrs. I According to Indian legend. In AU Other Trip* Are Dally Lnubaugh. are enjoying a two. the Misses Florence and Marjc i the Sunwapta river, or “River of Lena the M « Whirlpool." U.™ died . a juurn, young ur.YC brave IJ weeks' vacation. ThCV DUl Of» * will soon leave for Mississippi whi who was swept Into the plunging' nice program Friday night and Jolly they will spend the holidays w: I torrent a* he was seeking the 8*nta was oreaent loo. gener-. relatives. •Mr’-. Aim Trethric is apendl i featherb « wounded m«1l' with “dhly passing out gift*. .hkh u> of mh . tod-drSflor hl, ««■ N.ll W.tt„ .1 Chemnln, : Sunday with hcT son and farm loved indl.n m.Mon BnnYMrt. I •I’™1 >™« Tumdny until 11,01,- Mr. and Mrs. Dorrance Trethric Hastings. >Y»1U pmu . mwiltonl ,p«. w“h h" Mrs Blanche Powell will 'ent< Ucle u do lhe Ath.buk, Pnlh, ln'U!" Ami, DeVine. all I Hair r,..Jte.rl Hmol.tv Mr Bl,d MrS' Walter SOy« <»I lain her children anil grandcti Phone 2137 ef «.», BAnlleld were Sunday Ullenioon, dren Sunday. ' Va.rJ5ty. '.7. beftU‘> 01 scen' tellers ot (he Ucler's urwulpwrenis, Alonzo Stanford, who forme TRIO CAFE !?' .n° p . >"n~we, n„ Bnd M„ j j w“,cltA‘ made hte home a part of lhe li; the journey u> the TOnouln v.Uey M„ A1[ml „„„i with hte uncle and aunt Mr. a end return u (here U .lhe ren.rd cllBdn.n K1,A„„TO „r s„„., Mrs- Win. Stanford, will visit thot meins Ameihy.i ,r.d Moul IMe. llay roller, „t M,. .„dI this week, accompanied by The tumpurU or the Continental M„. j. L. Bl,don. Mr. end Mrs. fiancee. He te. at present, te’ac --------------------------------- ' Harold Higdon of Battle Creek: ins Spanish in Ann Arbor. I were Sunday dinner guests. We extend congratulations io Mr. COUNCIL PROCEEDING! 'and Mra. Dennis McIntyre of Bat­ tle Creek who were recently marrle<1. Dennis has many friends who wish him every happiness. They were Sunday afternoon callers of ' hte parent*. Mr. and Mrs. Archie ' McIntyre. Mrs J. J. WlllitU spent from ! Wednesday until Friday with Mr. ■ and Mrs. Paul Kesler and daugh' tera. I Mr. and Mrs Arthur Jones of I Grandville and IXuiald J<m«i of if; I Phoenix, Ariz. were Sunday after-; <. I noon callers of Mr. and Mrs. McrTo Our Cuztomurs: rltt Mead I Mr. and Mrs. George Gillett and I son* of Nashville were Sunday din- n We could say "orchids to you" but that’s too up to I ner guests of Mr. nnd Mrs. Elmer V !?" i Gillett, In the afternoon they all *' date. What wo really mean ii thanks for your patron­ called on Mr and Mrs. Ray Tlllingham nf Wayland age, and may your Christmas be merry, and 1942 a I Mr. and Mrs. Charles Day enter­ tained their children at a preyear of happiness and prosperity. . Chrtetmas (aml)y dinner. Mr. and <>. Il«r««ni. Uta NATION'S BEST ON ALL FOUR POINTS Divide, Mount aeikte, Bartean Past.1 DOWLING 39c ^21 8c New Cabbage 7c WASHINGTON WINE8AP Hubbard Sguash 2c APPLES Sweet Fatiun 5 19c 10 lor 19c EARL R. BOYES syria and Mr. ^nd Mr*. Eldon Day , , and son were present. Gordon Mk> Hoffman of near Quimby was also '’"emmm r a rul -al . guest. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Mead and sons of 7>>eodn arc - ftpending two I week* with their pa rents Mr. and n»-"n Mrs. Merrit: Mead and Mr. and n Mrs Clayton McKeown of Quimby. k»<i Mr and Mrs •Will Hyde were' i.Nh.i.e Bunday afternoon callers of Mr. and Mra. Clarence Shaw. I y,,™. C. E business meeting will be Hr.hra held at thc homo of Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Lathrop this Friday night. ' HUB BARD HILLS’ . J* A Merry Oiirtetma* and a Happy ev Year to the Banner staff and renders of the Banner. Ronnie Burd and Lote Tripp re­ turned lo school after being absent a week on account of illness. Mr and Mr*. Chas. Mayo. Mra. Nellie Mayo of Battle Creek. Mrs. Mildred Green of Rochester. Mich. and the Burd and Tripp familiea were gueat* of Mr. and Mr*. Al­ bert Green Sunday. Mrs. Edward Bowerman enter­ tained several ladies Thursday af­ ternoon at a shower In honor of Mr*. Rollo Latta who was formerly Gertrude McNutt. Mrs. Latte re­ ceived some nice gift*. The children of Fred Bowerman and Rollo Bowerman have been having bad cold*. Mn. James storkan spent Thursday wllh her daughter. Mra. Helen Peterson al Klingensmith comer*. Orin Roberts, formerly of this place, is in a Grand Rapid* hespitel. Ht wa* hit by a car while' erossing lhe street there. He ex­ pected lo have hte foot taken off , 'u,X,,r’. .............. ii ” MiunUr *•••■ bran-K Hvwlh. MiiUf. K»u ^‘7Abwat. “*Ai4 Cvsatil. P»li« 'rn|I,,'l,a drank k’**1' REAL ESTATE BROKER bTKBBINS BLHJJING KROGER STORES PHONE 2659 BANNER WANT ADV8. PAY (hr mlnul 7oJtolitv» Thc Beit Inveitment on Earth, u the Earth luulj lie* ill Milkr. H»kk"«4. COUNTY SHOWS Director* Annual A It is good.) Barry county sored by thi showed a pi Although lhe to some uniu ing the year, right side of fit ol the II compared wil preceding lev III this year । tlie good Jud* ment. It wiU be Fair Board i purchased an the west ol tl on which was ing to house usual expens, large measun a much large: The treosu at lhe annua supervisors' house last Sil Interesting f 1940. there v bank of 81.i» 1941 Fair w< expenditure* on hand Dec Among the lowing Items: State Fair Shows and i stand and Premium boc Rental of ten electric. 3168. 8323.25; Mer 791.16: Chik 8186.50; Ger 916 90; Ch 8176.40; Seasx Daily auto pt additional 1 smaller Itemj Chief items Entertalnmcr paid, 84.004. ticket*. 31 8439.53: Sall directors, 81. lum book,’ 8 flee labor, items a* po| gatemen', d freight 7and phone And tx ed for an ar It would, the fair are manner in w ducted the p voles were ci Saturday. Th - 10 A. M. to 4 names had 1 tition for tht be filled, thot William Shei and Clare H received all three, two M Hasting* ma vote. Officers w annual meet be held earl) CLOVERDA1 Muy Cell Adele Monic Emma DLcki shoppers Mo Mrs. Walt the Garden lovely Christ gave five do Anyone wish tlon can do Lester Monic Mary Lou ' spending h« with her gi Mrs. Harry vlna Ding* Mr. and Hastings cal Charles Kin, Mr and family and J amazoo Satu Mr. and b family of Al itors of theli Arthur John Miss Emm troll te horn Christina* v Mr. and 5 and Mrs. R Gull lake spent Sund Gia nd Rapi< Mr. and family were parents. Mr. del. Mr. and were in Kali Pvt Rolan ter wa* horn Mra. LcRo mazoo Wed friends IX1TM Hl Fennels' hoi Chrtetmu dinner was of gift*. Ol Shim Prich Sara Craven tie Whitten Mrs. Virgil 1 Mrs. Charles Mrs. Emma Mrs. LeRny el. The nt held with M Evangelic* following b year. Mrs. Mra. Wallac Lester Mont Wishing y mas and a Attendant Japan inert Government ment*, the merce repot MNWn �THX BASTINGS BVOffH mtSBA*. PKCnfrfl U 1M1 1 > ' | —COUNTY FAIR SHOWS PROFIT Mrs. Ella Smith w® embers of the 8 ml® Hastings and MB is guests. Mr. a® her will attend ® it Kalamazoo Tl® family will spe® Quigley Mr. at® ford will have N® Bowman and Ge® C. Neri of Chien® its of their moth® 1 Mrs. Mary • with Mr. ar ill have their far® od of Holland a® I Dorr Newton far® ?reek will be gue.-® Otis Altman. I Ben Trafford ® Lansing. Mr. ui® mon and Mr. a® Priester family ® rill spend the d® rs Milton Traffo® iarold Stanton a® (I a family dinn® the Lenz familial B. Rees will ha® illus Paul and ch® I. Mr and Mrs. R® and Mrs. Gord® lell Rees of Bat® and Mrs. Maur® Hugh Lanning u® and Mrs Rlcha® Mr. and Mrs. H® r and Mrs. Milt® md Mr.' Doug^l Edith Bogue of Ih^B . Amy Payne a® nun family of II.® Uiy Payne of Ka® :l Ilin.day with 5® Rice and Mr. a® unond. Don'Wright a® cnee and Marjc® jr Mississippi uh<® the holidays w® •r son and fam® •': 1:1 e Trrlhrlc ® Powell will cm® m and grande)® >rd. who forme® n part of the tl® and aunt Mr a® > ■ i .. •• ® ■ ’■ I 1.1. (I b;, ® at present, teat® Ann Arbor. I I ROCEEDINGM Supervisors’ Proceedings HICKORY CORNERS A large congregation enjoyed lhe ' pageant. “The Spirit of Christmas," given by the C. E young people ' Sunday evening at the Methodist DECEMBER HEHKION Callers al the home of Peter church. Adrlanaon Bunday were Mr. and A special New Year's sermon will! Directors Reelected At The Mrs. John Witten of Wall lake and be given Sunday morning by Rev. Roy Adrtanson and son. Tom, of John McCue al the Methodist' Annual Meeting . Battle Creek. chui-ch. "Looking Ahead" to the It to good-news to the people of Perry Murphy celebrated hto Mth llieine. Barry county that the fair spon­ birthday Friday. Sympathy is extended to the Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Waite sored by the Agricultural society «... .... ...... en- N0D ic4 family Nobles family ana and especially especially io lo ine the showed a profit again last year. tertalned the following guests at । m<rther. Mrs. Minnie Nobles, who i-, him tv< nn Nobles Although the profit was small due Bunday dinner Mr. and Mrs. How- ►,,,,<«< buried her — only child. Winn aid Waite of Battle Creek. Charles to some unusual expenditures dur­ on her eighty-fourth birthday. kcv „ no m „ „ f. and Hn<1 ing the year. It Is a balance on the Waite.and win Gail. Gul) take. MIm Rev and Mr; H. w W. BUKDC Bugbee right side of lhe ledger. The pro- Mary . Waite, Owosso and Mr. an<* fletty went t0‘ coldwater Friday Mrs. Charles Harrington, local. * evening —■ -- -to attend ------- -- — the --------------Missionary Mrs. Stough and Mrs. iMK ", Clayton — —... ....... |rly O[ wfsicyan cnurcn compared with deficit* during the Society of lne the Wesleyan church preceding few year* and the pro- 1Charles Harrington spent Friday there. TJiey were over-night guests fit this year of 882-90 again proved 1in Kalamazoo of Rev and Mrs. P. D Doty, for­ Mr. aijd Mrs. Carl Simmons and mer missionaries lo India. the good Judgment of the manage­ Mr*. Doris Galnder and Hda . , , mant. • 5son. Charlev of Ann Arbor and Mr. Jdrs. Ralph Starring and two Jean visited hery sister. Mrs Lulu^be'oM *rt°r" ” * It will be remembered that the and ‘ children. Ellsworth and Carol, of Case, and family at Union City.! mmi.h ..*.!<■ i.. i Fair Board during the past year rLevel Park were dinner guests of Friday afternoon and Saturday •'* •*> Kii'hie-fh»i purchased an additional acreage ta", Mr. and Mrs. Leon Pennock Sun­ Mr. and Mrs. John Mourer and. rJ.‘,fl!<,i^4“,,r'i?fV,f the west of the former grounds up- day. ' Mr. and Mr*. Eldon Beadle and' on whlch was erected-o targe build­ Mrs. Belle Clement Is spending ing to'houie 4-H-exhlblta. Thia un- ,some time at thr home of her son. ion were at Coral Sunday for the' i ->» usual expense accounts In a very tStuart Clement, and wife in Has­ funeral of Mrs. Mourers cousin. Winn Nobles. targe measure (or there not being Jtings. Mra. Mary Bartlett spent Sunday, a much larger profit. Mrs. Will Mills hns returned lo nt Galesburg and Athens and will, v The treasurer* report, as read her > home from Borgcss hospital. spend Christmas at Evanston. III.. at the annual meeting held In the MLss Barbara Wheeler, who is with her son. Eubert Bolton, and ' supervisors' room in the court (employed In n drug store in Battle family. Mra. Bartlett received a let­ house last Saturday, revealed some <Creek, spent Friday with her moth­ ter from a brother In England re- i 7 Interesting figures. On Dec. 1. er, < Mrs. Andy Schaufhauser. centiy that had been mailed thirty ■‘ 1940. there was a balance in the Die. Collison Grocery store open­ days previously. | bank of 11.282.31. Receipt* from tlie Ied for busincs.*. Wednesday ot last Wilbur Pennock of Lowell, a real-i tr..m Imi.-iu « 1M1 Fair were 818.940 34 and the tweek Mra. Marshall Norwood is dent of Hickory Comers for over expenditures were 116.847.44. Cash (clerking there. . twenty years, died at Pennock hos­ Mra. Effie Louden Is caring for pital Wednesday. Funeral services on hand Dec. 8. 1941 was 828435. Among lhe receipt* ore the fol- 1Mrs Roy McBain. were held Sunday al 2 o'clock at Mrs Bert Patton." Mrs. Charles the Henion funeral home at Del­ lowing items: Concession*.81.797.00: State Fair Premiums. 82.300.00; * Harrington. Mrs Leon Pennock and ton with Rev. Victor Jones in .Bertha Adams spent Tiiura- charge Burial in lhe north ceme­ Show* and ride*. 8950.77; Grand- Mra. * *tand and bleacher*. 8230130; < day In Battle Creek. tery at Hickory Corners. He leaves Mn. Lincoln Bush and Miss Car­ a wife and three children, lhe old­ Premium book advertising. 8585.00; Rental of tents. 831430; wiring and <oline Solomon were Kalamazoo est a son in the U. 8 Navy. Wednesday. electric. 8168.70; Rental of grounds shoppers ' A new telephone line* extending Mrs. /ohn Harrington and Mrs. four miles west of Hickory Comers 832335; Membership tickets, 12.­ Harrington were Hastings ‘a private llne» Ims been complet791.16: Children's season tickets. Charles * 818630; General admissions. 83.- !shoppers Wednesday. Mrs. FJlzirix-th Gorham. 68. who Callers nt the Frank Town home 910 90; Children'* admissions, has resided In Delton for thc past Saturday were Mr. and Mra. Wilbur 8176.40; Season auto parking. 85935: year, passed away In Borge.ss hos­ Tolles nnd children of Hastings. Daily auto parking. 8301.00; and an pital Thursday after n short lllntM. additional W68 61 from several j Sunday callers were Mr. and Mrs. She Is survived by two sons, Nile Vem Town and daughters of Plain­ smaller Items. of Marshall and Herman of Jack­ Chief items of disbursement were: ,son: four grand children: three well and Mr. nnd Mrs. Wade Town Entertainment. 82.B03.Bfl; Premiums ,great grandchildren; one sister. and Catharine of Delton. Mrs. Chancy Miller Is home from paid. 84,604.01; Automobiles nnd ,Mrs. Lilly Mattison. Dowling: one tickets. 11.985.40; Advertising J:'brother^ UvMW„ lr, Borgess hospital and Is Improving. Herbert OUM1W1I Stanton.. ^ Level Sympathy to extended to the rel­ 183933: Salaries of officer* and park. Funeral services were held atives of Mra. Lena Aldrich who director*. 81,177.97; Printing prem-[ from tlie Hrnlon funeral home at him book; 8440.65; Labor and of- 2 o'clock Saturday with Rev. C. E. died at the home of her son. Hom­ flee tabor. 81,466.75: and such Davis of Delton officiating Burial er Aldrich, and wife Inst week. Burial was in the East cemetery. items as police, ticket sellers nnd i wa.« at Dowling Mr. and Mrs. John Mourer will gatemen. decorations, insurance., Wilbur IViituMk, 41. formerly of freight and express/UgHU. tele-[ Delton, died Wednesday in Pen­ have for Christmas guests Mr. and phone and telegraph, etc., account- . nock hospital after a three day*' Hi­ Mrs Horace Mourer and children of Grand Rapids. Mr. and Mrs. Ray ed for an additional 83.969 82. -----nets.----For — "* tile --------past " 17 -------years •he- ‘had J McTaggnrt and daughters of Elm­ Il would seem that patrons of been associated with a rubber com­ dale. Mr. and Mrs Earl Burdick the fair are well pleased with thc pany of Grund Rapids. He lived of Augusta and Mr. and Mrs. El­ manner in which it has been con­ near Ixiwelt 11 years He was mar­ don Beadle and son. local. ducted the past year since only 29 ried 21 yAtrs ago to Miss Olive Erb Mrs. Edna Brown and children voles were cast at the election held of Delton, who survives with three will be Christmas guests of her par­ Saturday. Die polls were open from children, a son. Loree. in the ents. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. McKibben 10 A. M lo 4 P. M. and only Hires United States Navy. Flynn and of Yankee Springs. Gloria at home. Funeral services ' names had been submitted by pe­ Mrs. Ardy Owen and Mrs. Min­ tition for the three directorships to were held from lhe Henton funeral nie Campbell of Cedar Creek called be filled, those of the incumbent* C. home Sunday al 2 P M. with the on Mrs. H. E. Barnes Wednesday William Sherwood. Harold J. Faster Rev. Victor Jones of Hickory Cor­ and Clare Williams. These three ners officiating. Burial was made Mrs. Sam Willtoon and Mrs. John received all the votes cast except in lhe Pennock cemetery. Mra. Clayton Stough and Mrs. Mourer were Christmas shoppers three, two Middleville men and one last week Tuesday at Battle Creek. Charles Harrington spent Satur ­ Hastings man, each receiving one Mr. and Mrs. Evered Swafford day in Kalamazoo. vole. • Kendal) Williams of Gull lake and two children of Battle Creek Officers will be elected at thc spent Wednesday with his grand have moved into the second floor annual meeting of thc directors to parents. Mr. nnd Mrs. apartments in Mrs. Edna Brown'S John Adbe held early in January. ams. wltlle his parents. Mr nnd home. Rev. and Mrs. John McCue en­ Mrs. Glenn Williams, and their two tertained their children and fami­ CLOVERDALE sons were in Grand Rapids. May Gelb, Gertrude Monica. Mr and Mra. Herman Reynolds lies for Christmas: Mr. and Mrs. Adele Monica. Dessie Nadell and left Monday for Chicago where they Frances McCue and son of Flint. Emma Dickerson were Kalamazoo will visit their son. Claii Reynold,,, Mr and Mrs. Harmon and son of Grand Rapids. Mr. and Mrs. Ar­ shoppers Monday. and family for several days Mrs. Walter Lewis entertained Mra. Lottie Colltoter had the mis­ thur McCue of Detroit, Mr. and the Garden club Friday with a fortune to fall and sprain her Mrs. Bahr and daughter of Flint, (laitnril Allowr) Mr. and Mrs. Beryl Albertson and lovely Christmas party Hie club ankle one day last week. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Payne and children nnd Mr. and Mrs Ralph gave five dollars to the Red Cross. Attelee and three sons of Mid­ Anyone wishing to give a contribu­ family of Hope Center spent Sun­ land Park. Gull lake. Mr. and Mrs. tion can do so by giving it to Mrs. day with Mr und Mra. Gordie Linden McCue are unable to be Durkee Lester Monica. Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Norwood, present. Mary Lou Dings of Dowagiac is spending her Christmas vacation Mrs. Mary Doster, local. Mr. and SOUTH SHULTZ Mr*. Vem Quick and two children. with her grandparents. Mr. and Our Christmas exercises Thurs­ Mrs. Harry Dings and sister. Lu- LflWTencc and Norma, of Banfield and Mr. nnd Mrs Peter Schlukblr day night was well attended. D>crc vlna Dings. Mr. and Mrs. Edd Monica of nnd three children of Kalunatoo was a beautiful tree and a fine Hastings called on Mr. and Mra. attended a Christinas dinner at the nrogram. The-pupils had been well home of Mr nnd Mra. Leon Dos­ trained mid did their parts well. Charles Kingsbury Sunday. 1 ter in Hastings Sunday. Then old Santa came and all anMr and Mrs. Harry Jones and Ed Miner of Doster called at the family and Joyce Hart were in Kal­ home of Mr. and Mnt. John Adams lovcd the popcorn balls and candy and all seemed to be happy. Die amazoo Saturday. Thursday. ' monologue by Mrs. Apsey was enMr and Mrs. Dnle Morrison and Many thanks to the Banner for family of Allegan were Sunday vis­ the Chrtounas greetings a Merry Joved/by all. Mr. and Mrs Lester Bonneville itors of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Christmas to all with Best Wishes spent Tuesday in Battle Creek. Arthur Johncox. for a Happy and Prosperous New .Word has come here of the death Miss Emma Kay Johncox of De­ of Wilbur Pennock. Mrs. Olive Erb troit is home for the week for her Pennock was formerly a resident Christmas vacation moo . . here and attended the Shultz school Mr. and Mra. Delos Flowers. Mr. •Hl. W. S c 3. was W.d- Her many friends here extend and Mra. Richard Hoogenboon of nesdny at thc home of Miss Nina heartfelt sympathy to the bereaved Gull lake and Marvin Flowers Fenner and Mrs. Jennie Chase with ones. spent Sunday with relatives In dinner-being served al 12:30 lo 30 Loma Bonneville, who has been Grand Rapids. people. Election of officers follow­ working In Kalamazoo, has re­ Mr. and Mrs. Clair Lewis and ed the business meeting: Bertha turned home and is now working in family were weekend'guests of their Phllman. pres.; Madeline Norman, Hastings. parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Na- vice pres; Francis Germaine, Mrs. Lewis Hine was a Battle del. treas.; Marie Brown, recording Creek shopper Diesday. Mr. and Mrs. Bernard DeGolla sec.. Leone Bradfield, correspon­ Mr. and Mrs. Alva Kenyon called were in Kalamazoo, Friday. ding sec.; Minnie Quick, flower on their son. Ronald and fam­ Pvt. Roland Chilson of Fort Cus­ fund. Tlie program consisted of ily of Nashville. Tuesday ter was home gunday. reading by Marie Brown on "Die Mra. Jerry O'Connor and Dolores Mrs. LeRoy Penneis was in Kala­ Blackout in Jerusalem'' and the of Hastings attended the Christ­ mazoo Wednesday and called on exchanging of gifts. Many otis and mas exercises here Thursday night. ahs were In evidence as several friends. Ethelyn Hom and William Moody LOTM Hive met at Mrs LeRoy members received gifts from their of Battle Creek spent Wednesday Fennels' home Thursday for their secret friends, each one trying to with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hom. Christmas, parly. A co-cgieratlve guess who they were from but to HINDS CORNERS dinaet was served and an exchange no avail. Our Christmas program was held Mrs. Fem Casey entertained her of gifts. Officers elected were Mrs. Shim Prichard, Commander: Mrs. at the Milo church Diuraday eve- sister. Miss Mary Smith of Manton. the past week and Mr. and Mra Sara Craven. Past Com.; Mrs. Hat­ tie Whittemore. Lieutenant Com.; en by the school children and their Anson Nelson of Grand Rapids Mr*. Virgil Monica. Record Keeper; teacher. Mrs. Saunders, for over a spent Sunday with them. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Kennedy Mr*. Charles Lechleltner, Chaplain; hundred people. Mrs. Madeline Norman was in and children of Hastings spent Mrs. Emma Dickerson. Sergeant: Sunday evening with Mr. and Mr*. Mra. LeRoy Penneis. Picket Sentin­ Kalamazoo shopping Tuesday. Jack. Bradfield and mother were Keel Tobias and family. el. The next meeting will be Kalamazoo shoppers Monday. Thanks to Mr. Cook for lhe held with Mrs. Geo. Sprague. W. A. Spaulding was in Hastings Christinas calendar. Evangelical L. A- S. renamed the Friday Items are scarce this morning as following officer* for the coming keep you "rolling > Mr. and Mrs. Saunders and year. Mr*. Lyle Kingsbury. Pres.: daughters attended a Christmas people are so busy they do not even merrily along." It was Mrs. Wallace Nadell. treas.; Mrs. program at Hendershott school Fri­ answer the telephone so will wish all a Merry Christmas just the same Lester Monica. Sec. day evening. Wlslilng you all a Merry Christ­ Mr. and-Mrs. Merle Bradfield and patrons and friends we The man who does not work for mas and a Happy New Year. Jack attended the Christmas en­ the love of work but only fty money wish Christmas Happitertainment at Hickory Comers is not likely to make money nor to Attendance at motion pictures tn school Friday evening. find much fun in life.—Charles M. Japan Increased last year despite Mr. and Mrs. Merle Bradfield Schwib. / Government opposition to amuse- were in . Kalamazoo ........ Friday , aftermenu, the Department of Com-1 noon on business and shopping Moderate desires constitute a merca reports. I A very Merry Christmas and the character fitted to acquire all the 1 -------Happiest New Year to lhe Banner good which lhe world can yield.— Timothy Dwight. DELTON 1 i 1 p. Bogers, City <-■ '*1 lure of the wash water. Iron with a moderately warm iron. For ace­ tate rayons, keep the temperature Reynold* home. Mr*. Laura Wm *‘,J' cottons Is U) wash them. Colored silting at the Mark <i >t‘cottons need lo be colorfast both » m to washing and to light If they are to be satisfactory for long. And a.os ! they should not shrink more than supper at the Richland 12 percent in order to retain the fit hall. Friday evening, turned the supper and J’.ij for definite facta about both points ment over to the men and they certainly I c is when you buy. Needless to 5 -« Textile experts ray there's nolh- a back rent s oT ln« ,0 the old euatorn at soaking ladles enjoyed every mini •,.. materials In a solution pf salt and and we think everyone else a . —— — —.---------------------------------- Venella and Nancy Enxlan । fnr,i work. | the tick list with strep throat. • h»a»r ------------------ • ' • Warren calms drove to V at. , CRESSEY [ trJrj on business Saturday. rrw.rt bo’.eMr- Bnd Mrs 0,11 Hartman left ---------------- oww । ———» lest week for Jackson. Miss . where* No more important duty can . for thejr son. Robert, to stationed in urged upon thore who ore entering me re*'t1 c,n'P- He expects to leave for oth-' tpe great theatre of life than simple 1 er parts In a few day». Mr. and j loyalty to their best conviction*.— H..I «uj.pori-.i I Mrs. Garnet Townsend and Gale Chapin. >4 >.urn until I I . . Ever see this flag?j^ CLOTHING LASTS V . | WITH KIGHT CARE . ' wuh jeas clothing and textile t It to th* U.S. Navy "E." "E.” This symbol, on a Navy vessel, indicates special "excellence" In some activity material available and with the na­ such as gunnery or engineering. " ■ tural thrift of typical Michigan' in., proper care ot cloth• ti,. i‘i"k"i.. ing becomes Important these days. >i . it is pointed out by home economics f '■ • specialists at Michigan State Col-1 «UileRe ’ J',' Information obtained from the - ’Z 'u‘. United Statas Department of Agi: । it • ■1 rlculture and described by Ruth I ■ • i in i O'Brien, federal home I'conomtot, I ii J.'. offers a guide. First step in Intel-I ligcnt care of clothing is knowledge I . ... ... of lhe fabric. Methods of clean-1 "'i? i'Ji" Ing. pressing, removing spots and »ii »ir. <.: storing vary according to the fib-1 m.« .... ers 1,1 “ 8*nnenL p.nn . i, : Intelligent care of clothing Ln-J group l:..«..r eludes knowledge of whether lhe j »rti> color ln “ material is fast to light -i^.n i... ,...r| i. .1' and to washing, whether nnd how I much the garment Is likely to shrink 7r!»i>"t 4ral special finishes. If any i.i >i„nri ' have been applied to tlie material. .• n.miirr, Craw I Labels, clerks, nnd store buyers are1 in li.-n.r. *'■•! «ources of Information. <i.7.r"*n o”'<hr| right way to wash wool is, min.- .ui.mit<,-i' to use warm, soft water nnd mild > । sonp. Squeeze suds through doth I. "r I —don't rub. Dry in a warm place. < ru..i>Mi ru.m< I but nornear a fire or in direct sun-1 fuii> .ui.mii ii. light. Stretch knit garments into j ■rt. rrrommrri.iinr s)lape while they are damp and lay tl,ctn oul flat ,o dr>'- Press other । arr..r.t. u» u.. wool garments while they are still! i.r .au.r damp with a medium-hot iron arid . < Aiu«r-j a pressing cloth. ’'riiu *,41io! Rpuk*1 handling while it is wet.l .’ iju.i izo<i4'harsh soap, sudden extremes ofi September 19. and hundred* o( i '. i . temperature in washing or drying! Erie, Pennsylvania plant of . 2.i“> ■: •••> cause a wool garment to become J * " boardy. The little scales on the I . ii k. hi., surface of the wool fibers look Into . 2<i 7« co 7" । each other. Dlls looking or‘“felt-1 •jiao so results in shrinkage about I Genvrsl Electric believes \hat its first duty as *-.i,.i’o 'n o,, | which you can do practically nolhgood citUan la to ba a good soldier. i Ing. For If you try to stretch tlw 1-jo I garment back Into shape, the fibers '—7^'— break into short pieces, soon work out, and weaken the cloth. „ J For washable rayons, use heavy I lukewarm suds of neutral soaps. ■(.port । Do not rub, but handle them with it atu si... t AUCTION SALE Having decided to return to the practice of dentistry, I will sell at public auction on our form, half mile east of Woodland Saturday, Dec. 27,1941 Commencing ot 1 o'clock sharp the following LIVESTOCK Jersey cow, 7 yrs. old, due Moy 17. Holstein Shorthorn, 5 yrs. old, due in Feb. Holsteirf Shorthorn, 5 yrs. old, calf by side. Durham and Jersey, 4 yrs. old, due Aug. 4. , Holstein Shorthorn, 3 yrs. old, due Aug. 17. Holstein Shorthorn, 3 yrs. old, due Sept. 19. Shorthorn and Jersey, 3 yrs. old, due Sept. 3. Holstein Shorthorn, 2 yrs. old, due Aug. 17. Holstein Shorthorn, 2 yrs. old, coif by side. Jersey and Shorthorn heifer, 6 months old. . Holstein Shorthorn bull, 8 moi. old, to let out. HOGS 4 Chester White, Spotted Po- lond Chino and Duroc Jer­ sey brood sows, due Feb. 9. Terms of Sole: Cosh on doy of sole, nothing to be removed mi til settled for. rA.W ANDRUS SERVICE >" particular care while they aft vet h..h.„ DR. G. F. BENNER, Pn Henry Flannery, Auctioneer �Tilt lurrlKCg BAwra, thumoat, dic.maia a, ihi_______________________ — He Stands for SAFETY and FREEDOM Every time you see the Minute Man —emblem of America arming for defense—think ‘ how good it is to live in the land where there still is liberty to defend. BUY ☆ United States ☆ DEFENSE SAVINGS BONDS and Think, too, how YOU can help. Let the Minute Man remind you to do your part. Save and buy Defense Savings Bonds. They will help protect your homes and your families Joday, They will help make the future secure. t This Message Is Published by Us in the Interest of National Defense THE HASTINGS BANNER �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, DECEMBER U, 1H1 The Null, with their upside down । Woodland Community News Personal Paragraphs I Mr. and Mra. Dale Hauar H“ueTMr. and Mr*. and LaVerne Hewitt and Mr. Hewitt were about their campaign to sell -the Sunday. . . . . . i “<!<ICnEL.COOP*?lte<1 Gladys A. Johnston. Admr. Cla- j satisfied customer |ta< » candlelight carol service, fol-1 renct. v Ktnne &t. to Raymond W.1 — - ..------ ------------ aitu the basement tor a Christmas party । carlton Twp* followed by thc presentation of gifts' -------— ■mTimt.' "** * —— —> George W. Kem rfhd wife to E. W.H- Collison and wife, lot 15. Delton. pj?v in h* ^t^fi Harf>1<1 ” °rrfr‘ “nrt Wl,e tO J Preston and wile. 20 Ac. Sec. 18.1 Woodland United Brethren church . Aisyria ivp on Dec. 11. under the sponsorship; ’ „ *rhlir of the Barry County c. E. Union, i n^helder^nd wife 1« 1131 Everyone U cordially invited to atd wUe' lot ,131' H , tend IhU meeting which promise* • ur,fc’ vny. i Albion College to State of MlchlThe Woodland school will close Co ba very inspirational. gan. 80 Ac. Sec. 17. Rutland Twp. Tuesday. De* 23, and will reopert on Woodland Giri Has New Position j Federal Land Bank of St. Paul Monday. Jan. S, a holiday of nearly 1 Owing to ill health, I will have an auction tale git my farm ’/♦ mile laatfi ,.v oa, w s>—« swi-1 During lhe first week tn Decern-‘to Gertrude J. Dean et al. M Ac. mile oast of Cloverdale, first house west of Hope Confer school on are planning Christmas partiesin I bef- Wl“ Ruby Ulrey. daughter of Sec. 1, Assyria Twp. । their rooms. | Mr. and Mrs. Dan Ulrey of TamaHenry Ragla and wne lo Clare 1 • roc. attended a short course tor m. White and wife, lot 4. Bl. 5. I dental amUUnU at the University Freeport village, of Michigan. The coura* waa spon-; Lydia E. Wilson to Myrtle J Cook Doris Whitney, teacher We have twelve stick PrintingJ sored by the Kellogg Foundation I lot 4. Pauls Atld. Middleville vll' sets which we bought with tlie Upon completion of this course. Inge, and par. Miss Ulrey secured a position as as-' Howard P. Kelley and wife to Commencing at one o’clock thorp the following will be offered for ink The beginners have made a homo, slstant to Dr. Lockwood, a Hastings I Hnrold M. Pollard, lot 3». Bundago dentist. She enjoys her work very: Park. Hastings Twp and sleigh for Santa Claus which much. Village of Nashville to Adolph Woodland Township School Nows and! daughter. Betty, of ML Pleasant are I expected Friday to spend ChrUtma* with hU parent*. Mr and Mr. John niI., COURT HOUSE NEWS rcittWJ prwniea uw w A ciTrUUns* protrram 1 under the direction of J. Gordon Carl Hewitt, Billy Williams, and Mr*. Agnes' Opening ‘ Chorus— 7th and Mrs. Howard grades Christmas dinner •o Utile Town ot Bethlehem” Ed. Bnobble of Lake Odessa Sun­ •O Come All Ye Faithful" day. Chrutmas Tide-arranged by— Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Farthing will entertain for Christmas dinner their Detemarter. Selections from Handel's "Mes­ children and families, Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Osgood and son. Jack, and siah" arranged by—Delemarter. Crtuader’s Overture—Buchtel Mr. and Mr*. Glen Farthing and Woodland High School Band daughter. Joyce. Cantata Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Brady and son. Bobby of Grund Rapid*. Mr- Lost Carol.” and Mrs Robert Kellogg of'Athen* Cast of characters: Prana Gruber—Rev Paul Geiger. nnd Mr. and Mrs A- V. Morlan of Grau Gruber. hte wife—Mrs.-F. E. homc of Mr. and Mr*. Donald Gager Bawdy. Karl Muller, choirmaster—Rev. Wednesday night and Christmas The kindergarten and first grade Geo. Wingard. Hope Circle Surprise Naslivllle village. Day. painted cone* with silver and bronze Bon—Vernon Baitinger. The Hope Circle of lhe Methodist John Krawczyk to Joseph Szlapa Don Duncan of Grand Rapids will for our tree. The beginners strung W. B. C. 8. surprised their members1 end wife. 40 Ac. Sec. 12. and 80 Ac Soloists: spend the Christmas holidays with Tenor — Gerald Bates. Robert pop corn and made paper decora­ when they called for them last Fri-I Sec. 1. Maple Orove Twp. hte parents. Mr. and Mr*. Jerry tions. Bom. day afternoon and insisted they I Charles R. Annable and wife to Fteher. Soprano—Ruth Flanigan. come a* they were, dropping every- i Eva Hecox. S', kite 1 and 2. Bl. 8. Third and Fourth Grades Mr. and Mrs. Ted Euper of East Alto—Marjorie England. thing to spend the afternoon at the i H. J. Kenfields Add. Hastings city, Woodland will entertain for Christ­ Cast of tableau: Hilda Baas, teacher home of Mrs. James Lucas. Mr*. F. * Lote V. Standley to Jeannette mas dinner Mr. and Mrs. Howard HQ;j, Kre08 uemm mism Ros* Krebs. Gerald Mlske,. Jeanne Jeanne Our room sold <12.76 of Chrtet- E. Border assisted the hostess. Ev-1 Glblcr. lot 13. Standleys flrat adHewitt. Woodland. Mra. Guy John-! xantner. eryona thought this original "Come dllion. Fine Lake Park. Johnstown son and --j Mr. w- and -_a Mrs. — Nel* u.i. Johnson ■ stage manager and electrician— the moat. 110, Frances Townsend. As la" party great fun. ’Tup r“” and baby of Weil Woodland, Her- •, Carl Allerdlng. 100. Lurcn David Thompson. BO. Henry J. Sothard and wife to man Johnson of Flint and Miss) Stale of Michigan. ICO Ac. Sec. 23. 1 One of the largest crowds ever Jimmy Ackley. 83. and Betty Jean Hulda Euper of Fowlerville. ' attending a program' in the school- Cole. 70. Santa Claus will pay his annual Yankee Springs Twp. Mr. end Mr* Donald Gager and*H house, estimated at unwind 800. Elmore B. Hathaway to Joseph We welcome Douglas White, who visit to Woodland on Christmas son. Morgan, plan to t>pend part of were present Sunday,evening. Every is in the Sth grade, to our room. He A. Williams and wife. 80 Ac Sec. their Chrtetmua vacation al the comes from Indiana, our enroll- every child in Woodland township.: 35. Rutland Twp home of her brother. Paul Hough of and everyone taking part U to be Hu visit 1* scheduled for 8:00 o'clock; Roy Pre*ton and wife to I}urton New Buffalo. commended The numbers by the We dramatized. "The Christmas and a short program will precede । E Bower et al. 80 Ac. Sec. 24. BalMr. and Mrs. Gordon Williams band were especially enjoyed. Fairy and Scrooge." • lhe passing out of Santa'* treats, i timore Twp. .«.<■»--------------- | Lote Rausch to Harley B. Andrew* and daughter. Kay. are planning to The cantata. Tlie Lost Carol" Fifth Grade THREE CORNERS : par. Sec. 36. Nashville village spend their Christmas vacation at was played with deep feeling and Rev. and Mrs. Dayton A. Mankcr. Agnes and Alice Willison to Edthr home of their parents in Petos­ thc songs and carols by the high Artie Spindler, teacher daughters Houle and Irene and ward and Rebecca Kellogg, lot 6. key. school chorus which accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Leon Nicholson will it were especially appropriate and glrte Phyllte Green has gone with their son * fiancee. Mte* Alice Man- Supr a Replat of parts of lote 28. entertain with a family Christmas well directed. Mr. Williams, our her parent* to Florida to ipend the ken. all of Cadillac, enroute to Bal- i »• 30-p- 33- 33 "jy* 34 °r Cedar . ... dinner. Guest* will be Mr. and Mra music director. U to be congratulat­ winter and Dorolha Ketchum haa timore. Md.. to visit their son. Stan-1 Po*7,1 P „ „ 7? „ Herald ClftsMc and children. Mr. ed on hU direction and the atten­ gone to Pentwater to make her ley, employed at the air field there. | A,,en p RockucJl and wife to were Thunday dinner guest* of °~r«* C Dean and wife, lota 11 and Mrs. Forrest Begerow nnd chil­ tion to small details which made home. dren nnd Mrs. Rhoda Austin. Wood­ thc whole presentation a thing of We have made our own Christ­ Mra. MankeFs pwents. Mr. und “<» J3- p‘"‘ of 321 R0!* *wp land and Mr, nnd Mrs. Robert beauty. mas tree decorations again this Mrs Edw Walters »*r. 7- p r,ru>w.. nf Martin R Graham nnd wife to Austin, Lansing. |j .... An appeal to contribute to the year by painting worn-out light ' « ■' Dr. G. F. Bennei spent from second Red Cross call was made by bulb* and pine tree cones and Thursday until Saturday of last Rev. H. V. Townsend. Woodland sprinkling artificial snow on them week1 nt Milford, III. • nurse*, Misses Stella and .Florence Miss Mary Long spent thc week-! parrot nnd Mrs. Edward Reesar. We have Sold $20.12 of Christmas UK wiauus Eafj d. Olmstead and wife lo end and Monday 'at the home of dressed in Red Cross urtifdrrtr. rk- seal stamps. ihg hU garage J()h G <8 Ac 35, Mr. nnd Mrs. Raymond Mclxod in1 ceived the volunteer contribution* Mrs Gus Johnson of Woodland. Cn5t|cton Tup • Our fourth grade has read ua a,_ iflc croW(j pajmed through tlie Christmas stories this week. Grand Rapids. Hermw Johnmn. WBtal Wolter W Kenoeih c A«A. W. Long and friend. Miss Edith rear entrance. $48.00 was received. oenrude end Hotel OMHley and । ,ord nnd « He. to Ae. s«. Id ThomSixth Grade New* Jrnkiiu. of Bay City and Mr nnd Melvin Alexander of Flint were Bpp]P -jvp Woodland Loses to Middleville Mra. Torn Long of Grand Rapid* Harold Yerty, teacher Sunday afternoon callers at .he N.j Lfo c oriffeth and wife lo John spent the weekend with Mr. and Woodland lost it* first game of | n Martinson und wife, par. Sec. 14. We have finUhed our study of | E- Fender home. Mra. Wayne Long. ---the-------------------------------------------------season last Tuesday evening _ Spain and Italy. In art class we Mr. and Mrs. James F. Hammond | Thomapplc Twp. Mr. nnd Mra. Richard Hughes of when they wore defeated at Middle- have been drawing flags of some | entertain at ■' dinner Christmas -1I jennje waters to Florence L. Allegiiii. Mrs. U. B. Benham of Has- vlllc by a scare of 23 to 18. Middle- of our good neighbors So far we day for ------------membexs ------ of her K“’ family. 'I Peake, et al. 80 Ac. Sec. 23. Hope tings. Major H. S Stang of Wash-! vllle presented a strong- defense' have drawn those of Great Britain. Guests will include Mr. and Mrs.!Twp. ington, D. C.. and Mra. Slang of which the local boys could not Ruula. Mexico and China In addi­ Leo -Ftehcr of Hastings, Mr. and | John W. Duflev and wife to Nellie rv,wn<>ia<- are i>'- expected tn annnri filhnm Dowagiac to spend fathom. Amlth Smith made A5 nnlnLic points fnr for tion to the "stars and itripes" of Mrs. Harold Fisher and children, i c. Foreman, half of lots 82 and 83. Christmas nt ihe home of Mr. and Woodland and McLeod made 6. Tlie Beverly. Floyd and Margaret Jean.'Elmwood Beach Plat. Gun lake. our own country. Mrs. Karl C. Faul. second team also lost, 15 to 11. So Yankee Springs Twp. We put Christmas lights and some Miss Dorothy Hynes of Mason is far Woodland has won four games dren. Larry and Barbara, all ol Della M. Kopp to Frank S. NietliI more decorations on our tree during spending her Christmas vacation and lost one. Grand Rapid* and Mr. and Mrs. amer and wife. Ido Ac. Sec. 20. lhe past week, which has improved with her parent*. Mr. and Mra. Carrol Fisher of Hastings. Woodland Twp Mbs Eleanor Riordan of Detroit, the appearance of the room. Henry Hynes. Mtes Betty Sisson te visiting Edward Pickard and wife to Leo Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Potter and who U a senior at Michigan State Mrs. Brumm taught thc sixth j Woodland friends for a few days. children are .‘pending Christmas College, East Lansing, was guest grade on Thursday morning in the Floyd Walters spent Thursday syrta Twp. day with his parents and brothers teacher at Woodland school Friday. absence of fcr. Yerty. with hU parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edw. Albert J. Chaffee and wife to After the Christmas holidays, she The fifth and sixth grade have in Dowagiac. Maurice J. Pender and wife, lot 3. Waiters. Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Farrell re­ will take her practice teaching for continued their series of basketball Mrs. Lester Larabce and son, Bl: 23. Eastern Addition. Hastings ceived word Sunday morning of the three months in our school. She wlU games during lhe past week. Bobby, were guests for Uie day of City. death of hjs cousin. Dr. W. A. Raw­ Maurice - J. Pender and wife lo son. of Ludingtop. who had been Woodland. Mrs. Bronson is spending tlon now at its crisis, the message Ungs last Friday. Albert J. Chaffee and wife, part of seriously ill In university hospital. of peace and love embodied in this Mr. and Mrs. George Kelley were lots 4 and 5. Bl. 13. Daniel Strik­ Ann Arbor. They will go to Lud­ ter. service will be especially significant. Grand Rapids visitors one day last ers Add. Hasting* city. ington Monday to make arrange­ Quit Claim Deeds Mrs. Karl Faul took six boys from The public U cordially invited to ments for the funeral which will thc third and fourth grades to see worship with us during this early Archie E. Ciemence and wife to A group ot ladies met at the home be held there Tuesday. ’ || Wlc tlie Chrutmas show ... In Hasting* hour. of Mra. H. J. Robinson Thursday Thoma* R. Ciemence and wife. 80 am. cj vimiii iPotter ulki and anu Monday morning. Robert and Don- Children1* Service Mr. und Mrs. Gerald afternoon and lied off a comfort for Ac. Sec. 34. Johnstown Twp. children were g — -------------.................... —— -------. guests of her parent* Burton A. Perry and wife to Al­ aid Matthews. Phillip _ Born. _ Francis Thc Children's Service will be lhe Missionary society. Mr. and Mrs.. Leon Hynes, anew — Townsend, Klppy McMillen and Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Magoon. fred Coy and wife. par. Str 2. Hope held on Chrutmas night at 8:00 Gladys for their Christmas dinner Rodger Faul accompanied her. their daughters. Deloris and Ger­ Twp. P. M. Besides the usual songs and which they had Sunday. Sarah M. Haskell to Lorin A. A New Year's Day dinner will be aldine. and sons. Peter and George, Rev. j. 8. Deabler was in Hastings nerved at the MethodUt church by recitations by the children, a pag­ will be Christmas dinner guests ot Oversmith and others. 20 Ac. Sec. eant entitled. "Bom To Die", will Thursday on business. 6. Woodland Twp. thc Womens Society for C. E. ThU Guests of Mrs. Lawrence Hilbert. will be a cafeteria dinner and they be presented by a cast of 18 young and Mrs. Edw. Fisher and family of Eva Hecox to Bessie A. Annablc, people, accompanied by the Zion Richard and Ellen on Christmas day will begin to serve at 12:30*P. M. S', lots 1 and 2. Bl. 8. H. J. Kenchoir. Those in the cast are: Wil­ Grand Rapids and incidentally field's Add. Hastings City. will be. Dr. and Mra. Don Shomo lard Brodbeck, Lloyd BTcchetsen. greet a son of the latter who i ex­ "Mai Uta Cerny Conklin to Edward and Don Jr, ot ColiJwjtlcr.. Mis* Lo­ Church Announcements David Brodbeck. Eleanor Benner. petted home on furlough and for J. Cerny 80 Ac. Sec. 19. Yankee rena Hilbert of Saginaw und Mr. Gene Reuther, Gerald Mlske. Rob­ whom this happy occasion whs Springs Twp. und Mr*. Ernest Shomo. The Methodist Church ert Bom, Gene Rising. Ted Burkie. planned. Mary F. Shultc*. by Atty, to Es­ Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wayne George Wingard, pastor Earl Fender of Flint was a week­ Vernon Raffler. Arthur Raffler. ther I. Rogen, par. Sec. 4. Orange­ Long. Charlie. Hnrry nnd Mary on 10: 00 A. M. Morning worship. Alice Jordan. Stella Jordan. Carolyn end guest of hU parents. Mr. and ville Twp. Christmas day will be. Mr. and Mrs. 11: 15 A. M. Sunday school. k, Janet Hazel. Lynette Mra. N. Ellsworth Fender. Minna Huwe to Su*ie Kratt, par Fred Long and daughter. Lake Mrs. Claude A. Hammond visited Nashville village. 8:00 P M. Epworth League. Russell Brodbeck. and Mr. Odessa. A W. Long. Bay City and Fred Reuther. Exchange ot presents MUs Catharine Cagney in Hastings Susie Kraft to Minnie Huwe ct Mr. and Mrs. Tom Long. Grand South WoodUnd Church will follow the service. The public Wednesday afternoon. al. par. Nashville village. Rapids. Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Robinson will te invited. Levi D. Card et al to Fhink J. Harold Deabler has returned from Arthur Dodge, pastor entertain with a family dinner on Curd and wife. 80 Ac. Sec 9. Bal­ North Central College. Naperville. Church of the United ChrUtmas day. guests being Mr. 10: 00 A- M. Morning worship and timore Twp. Hl., and will spend the holidays at Brethren in Chri»t and Mrs. Richard Cook and son. the home of his'parents. Rev. and sermon Johnny, of Durand and Mr. and NORTHEAST WOODLAND / E. B. Grifiln D. D. pastor 11: 00 A M. Sunday school. Mrs. J. 3. Deabler. Mrs. lister Larabce and son. Bobby, Mr. and Mr*. Earl Gaine^jjtd Woodland Kenneth Stanley will spend hte Woodland Evangelical Cburcb local children ,of Byron visited Mr. and 10: 00 A. M. Morning worship. Christmas vacation from school at Mrs/^wdler Cooke Monday. ChrUtma* dinner guests at tlie J. 8. Deabler. pastor 11: 00 A. M.'Sunday school Mellen. Wte. Mr. and Mr*. Simpson and Mr 7:00 P. M. C. B Topic: “The Gift home of Mr. and Mrs. N. Elbworth 10: 00 A. M. Morning worship. Mrs. Jennie Slocum, who has been Theme of sermon—"Lessons from of a New Year.” Leader: James Fender will be Mr. and Mrs. Adam and Mrs HufTmaster of Hopkins •visiting her sister. Mrs. John Reav­ Fender and Floyd of Hastings. Mr. visited Mr. and Mrs. Victor Eckardt ' Tyler. er ot near Hastings, spent Ttnffsday The Dying of the Old Year." Wednesday prayer and Mr*. Dale King and daughters. Thursday afternoon. 11: 00 A. M. Sunday school, Supt. with her sister. Mrs. Ella Flory of Mary Jane and Bonnie Lou. of The Cheerful He]i>cr3 Birthday Kart Eckardt. meeting. Woodland. Bellevue and Earl Fender of Flint. Club and their families held their Kilpatrick Miss Juqe Crockford of Kalama­ Paul Hammond, whose holiday annual Christmas party Saturday 10: 30 A.tM. Sunday school. zoo rpent the weekend with her the New Year." Leader. Mardell redes* al Assumption Prep began evening at lhe home of Mr. and 11: 30 A. M. Morning worship. parent*. Mr. and Mr*. Welby Crock­ Harms. Evening worship 8:15 P. M. 7: 30 P. M. C E- Topic: "The Gift Friday afternoon. visited-his sister Mrs. Karl Eckardt. ford. and family, the Junior Wm. E Sunday dinner guests. at the Theme ot sermon. 'The Sure of a New Year." Mr. and Mra. John Dell. Mte* 8: 00 P M. Thursday prayer meet­ Roses, and Mr. and Mr*. M. Paul home oi Mr. and Mr* Walter Cooke Dorothy Dell and Mr. and Mrs. El- Foundation." Wing and son. Russell. In Detroit were Mr. and Mr*. Henry Flcssner Ladies Aux. Wednesday. 2:00 P. ing. wyn^Rell of Leslie plan to spend Once again the blessed Christmas over the weekend, arriving home the and sons. LeRoy and Eldon. Mr. and M. al the home of Mrs. Raymond season has come bringing Ils wealth first of the week to speed tlie bal­ Mrs. Raymond Dalton and Mr. and Etra Dell and daughter. Joyce, of Dalton. Election of oflicers. Midweek prayer service Wednes­ of Joy and blessings. There B no sea­ ance fit his vacation. Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Willis Dalton. Lansing.* A Claude A- Hammond will entertain Mr. nnd Mrs. Paul Brodbrek also ' Mr. and Mr*. Eldon Farrell and day evening al the home of Walter son like Uie ChrUtmas season with its aplrlt of "peace and good **U." their children and grandchildren al Mrs. Geo. Benner called on their .ton are to be guest* of her brother. Cooke. Young People's M. C. Watch It U a festival of friendship and an eight o'clock dinner. Christmas. father. E. Brodbeck. Wednesday Mr. nnd Mra. Edgar Whitmer, of afternoon. Midland for Christmas day and Night meeting and election of of(l- love. The earnest prayer and sincere Paying her flrot visit to a farm, Miss Virginia Varney spent last wish of the pastor for every reader a little evacuee eras very interested Friday. This will be a Whitener Choir rehearsal to be announced. ol these lines te that lhe Christmas in everything. Presently the farm­ weekend with-Miss Maxine Bate* family reunion, Spirit—the Spirit ot Christ—may er took her into a shed where -a Mr. and Mrs Herald Claulc and Friedrich Gottlieb Klppstock. 18th Zien Lutheran Church dwell in your heart* and homes, children will spend part of Chrtetcow waa contentedly chewing the Paul W. Geiger, pastor and abide with you all’through the unas day with ids »liter and family. Bed by some students to have the days ol the New Yea?: that you cud. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hansbarger of Christmas Service* "Very good cow that,” said the meaning of one ot his ihpas ex­ may have strength for <^*ry duly; from On Chrutmas morning. Detroit fanner. "ate's my beat tnllk-glver." plained. After reading the stenxa wisdom foe every problem: help In Rev. nnd Mr*. J. s. Deabler were said the visitor, "but he replied, "L cannot recollect what service of candles and carol* every trikJ; cemlort In every sorrow; doesn’t it cost you a lot to keep I meant when I wrote 1L but I re­ in Charlotte teal Friday. Charles Kenney will spend hls will be had. Under the dim light, of her in chewing gum?" member that it waa tlie finest thing Christmas vacation with hte par­ scores of candies, the Zion choir I ever wrote, and you cannot do betwill present a concert of sacred A negro stoker was crossing the j ter than to devote your lives to the ents at Croswell. Bunday. 7:30—Jatne* Tyler, dis­ ocean for the first time. Ha came discovery of its meaning." Guests of Mr. and Mr*. Ralph Christmas music, directed by the Izfller for Christmas dinner will pastor. A Service of Light* will cussion leader: William Eddy, deva- up on deck to get a breath of air. be Mr. and Mrs Hubert Bronson of follow, in which the entire congre­ tlonal leader. Topic. "The Gift of '• Looking out on the water, he said Soap Is added lo moat automobile in disgruntled tones: “Why. we Is greases to give them lhe oiliness jsckion. Mira Doreen Clary and gation will participate. AcolyUa New Year" Phil. 3:13-18. Hold. Sunday. Jan. 4. open. lor a right whar we wuz this time yes­ and staying power which they do Frederick Clary of HaMteig* and Mr. will assist tlie pastor tn performing sad Mrs. Robert Crockford of Eut the service With the world sliua- special missionary service Ia being terday!" not possess naturally. AUCTION SAL 9449 , DEC. 29,1941 HORSES Sorrel mare, wgt. 1400, about 10 yrs. old. Sorrel gelding, wgt. 1400, about 12 yrs. old. This is a good, soun । 00 team. Rambla buck, 3 yr». old. HAY 9 ton. Alfalfa and Jaaa Clara, 800 Bundle* Cornstalks, cut and stocked in September before frost COWS 3 yr. old Holstein and Jersey cow, fresh six weeks with veal calf by side. Thoroughbred Holstein cow, 7 yr*, old. heavy milker, due Jan. 20, giving about 6 quart* milk now. Thoroughbred Holstein heifer 13 mos. old. HOGS Brood sow, 20 mot. old, wgt. 300. Had one litter last April. MACHINERY Economy King Separator No. 16, m good running condition. condition. Champion mawar, in good condition. Good dump rake. Oliver 99 plow. 2 sec. Osborn drag. 2 horse Walking culHvofor. kinaHan re«k. SHEEP 7 Ewe*. 9 mot. old. . 4 Ewes, 18 mos. old. Tank, heater. TERMS OF SALE: Cash day of sale, nothing to be removed until settled for. CLAUDE MOSHER, Propr. Henry Flanntry, Flanndry, Auctioneer Bernard DoColio, Ciert( Long Distance lines will be jammed this Christmas BUT WAR CALLS MUST GO THROUGH We ask your cooperation in keeping the lines open by: Placing your holiday call* before 9 o’clock Christmas morning. 2. Giving the operator the number of the distant telephone, if possible. 3. Making your calls brief.j Last year, the demand for Christ­ mas long distance calls was as 'much as cigAr times normal at some points. * Now our Nation ia at war< impooing an additional load on long distance lines load that will contimse even on Christmas Em and Day. All available operators and many new circuits will be pressed into Service. They.will be able to MICHIGAN BELL handle calls between Michigan points with lew delays. Bat many through at all. WE ABE OBLIGED lo kwp though it mean* diaappnintut situation in aa �THE HASTINGS BANNER EIGHTY-SIXTH YEAR 14 PAGES HASTINGS, MICH., THURSDAY, JANUARY 1, 1942 Excatiive Speed WHY NOT COMPLETE Say RECLASSIFICATION Caused This Accident TYDEN PARK IN'42! OF DRAFTEES Clifford Yoho. of Carlton, on Wednesday of last week, while driv­ ing westward on M-43, at what theWill Add Much To Comfort officers say was excessive speed, I All 1-B, l-H, 4-F and 3-A had his car get out of control, And Pleasure of Living Here turning over twice on lhe roadside. I Men, To Be Reconsidered ^Improvements already made on Yoho suffered severe cute on the; Headquarter* has Instrueted Local /Tyden Park indicate what it can back of his neck. Hte car waa bad­ Barry Co. Draft Board to procure ly damaged. The accident occur­ ail possible I-A men from present become when plans are fully mared a mile east of the Altoft school deferred classifications and to make \tured. They demonstrate that It reclassification as won ai powlbia. The Jail record in this case states can be made not only a beauty December 22. 1948 spot, but also that It will add much that there have been several com­ Local Board No. 1 to the joy and comfort ot living in plaints of reckless driving by Yoho. Barry County The record also shows that a young Hastings. Tyden Park te situated lady passenger wm killed north of Dec. 24. 1941 . Post Office Building so n< ar' the^center of tlie city as town September 1. 1840. when the Hastings. Michigan to De easily aceesalble to. all who car which Yoho wm driving left care to enjoy it. Not many cities the roadway and crashed into a During the past year the Selective hay#- u recreation ground so well tree. The Jail records also slate Service System of Michigan has -'located us 1s this park. that on December 17. 1831, a performed an excellent Job In meetThe council puls 12.000 yearly In week before lhe accident on I ing the maiijiuWer procurement rethe city budget to improve Tyden M43. Yoho was arrested In Battle | quiremeute of the United States park. At that rale it will be ten Creek on a charge of reckless driv-J Army in its peacetime training pro­ years before it will be made wha* ing. A young lady was with himlgfam. Brigadier General Lewis B. it ought to become. It will be re­ at the time, and she told the cT- Hershey, our National Director, has membered that the Seal Company fleers then that Yoho had been1 commended the operation of the gave the land, and Mr Tyden has. drinking. Tire report at lhe Jail of Selective Service System in Michi­ In addition, given $5,000 tn cash to the accident last. Week Wednesday gan, and I'wish to pass on to you furnish this city a pleasure ground states that Yoho had been drink­ hte appreciation for your coopera­ und a beauty spot. ing before that occurred. He te tion in the past. It will occur to many that a lit­ married, and Is the father of two With the declaration ot war. toe tle .dab of work each year for the small children. The officers' rec­ Selective Service System te iwSw next tep years Is not a satisfactory, ommend that hte license be revoked. faced with the responsibility of nor an economical way, to complete manpower procurement wjiich will this park. Nothing can be finished meet all requirements ot our Armed in any one year; and the value of Forces engaged In all-out war. I some of the work done in any year am sure that the excellent services Is apt to be destroyed by what is contributed by the Michigan Selec­ done later, because some of it will tive Service personnel In the past be changed necessarily by the dif­ will be continued In even greater ferent operations which are carried measure to meet this present emer­ on from year to year. Descriptivo Articles To Tell gency. It occurs to us that if Tyden Of Tour By Local Women |I The requirements for manpower Park is worth having al all—and I in the Armed Forces, cannot be cor­ we think It te of decided value to Automobiles and buses have rectively foretold al this time. I am Hasting®—it te worth having It meant much in the development of sure, however, that whatever the re­ completed as soon as it can be. If national parks, formerly Inacces­ quirement, we shall make every the citizens of Hastings do not care sible areas many of wlilch could effort to meet it for It. then It ought, in all fair­ not be reached except by pack We know that certain changes ness to be returned to the donor trains or long dangerous trips on must be made tn existing classifica­ and the city ought to frankly say foot over dangerous mountain tion policies and procedures. Local that 11 doesn't need such a place. passes, through dense forests and Boards also will shortly be faced To be what this park should be. where wild animals roamed at will with the tremendous task of regteand whiff Mr. Tyden hoped It would Now these sections of lhe country | tratlon. However, such changes be. It should be made a summer rec­ arc traversed with fine highways.-■ will not be anticipated and will bereation ground for all the people built for safely and comfort for lhe I| come effective only upon adminlsof Hastings. Do the people of Has­ traveler through these scenes of.| tratlve orders from National Head­ tings desire such a place? We be­ wondrous grandeur. In last week's quarters. lieve when they think of whit it article some of the beauties of In the meantime Die Selective can become that they will realize Jasper Park were described and Service System of Michigan may go lhe great benefits it will confer on Mra. McCoy and Mrs. Evans both a long way toward "putting its our city. agree that every turn In the road house in order" for lhe more dif­ This park should be a place, as brought new scenes of loveliness ficult tasks ahead. All current rec­ are thc parks in big cities, where and delight—all made possible by ords and reports should be brought families und groups can go and. un­ the good the motori up to date. All classifications, es— _ — roads -------- and ----... -------der the shade and with Uie beau­ transporlation provided by the bus! pedaMy those in Class II-A and tiful surroundings, have their pic­ companies .uid mduidual* Mhoiora | cbar-fWtNMntd be critically renic dinners during the warm the outdoors. viewed in the light of our increased weather months. Anyone who vis­ Another wonderful drive the national emergency. its the parks in big cities. sees how Hastings women had was through | To ,how whal mlghl expected much they are used, and how many the Columbia Ice Field, the ' Mother ln the average Local Board by a gatherings are held within them, of Rivera.* the ice field which feeds; review of present classifications, I can appreciate what Tyden Park the Immense Saskatchewan and would Uke m cali your atUnuon to Jlhahn.k, can become for the people of this Athftbaska glaciers, among the the recent survey made by State Co­ city during the summer. longest in the world, the rivers from ordinators of 14.727 classifications Tyden Park will have what very the glaciers flowing into three In Class II and Class III among few-city parks have, a fine stream oceans, the Pacific, the Arctic and 20 different Michigan Local Boards. of running water skirting the en­ the Atlantic. The Ice Field covers A sumqiary of thte survey shows tire north aide of the park Aside an area of approximately ISO that 43% of all Class III cases (Continued on page 5. Sec. 1) square miles and Includes some should be reclassified: 343% of the high mountains. Mount Athabaska, Class 1I-B cases and 40% of the 11.452 feet: Snow Dome. 11340 feet, Class II-A cases did not conform called the "Apex of lhe Continent”; w to the requirements of the regulaMt. Kitchener, 11300 feet and Stut-njons. More than one-eighth of all field Mt.. 11320 feet, besides others > cin<x HI cases reviewed by coordlo'ver 11,000 feet high as well as nators did not hove sufficient in­ lesser mountains This breath- i formation to substantiate the Local taking trip penetrates the very Board's classification. The same Workers Administer Help To heart of the Canadian Rockies and wa$ (me fOr more than one-fourth Into the area where active glaciers Of au tjie li classifications, Thousands In Hawaii descend the valleys to pointe close The above figures are not quoted Faced with the gigantic task of to the highway. from a critical point of view. I wteh administering to the needs of thou­ Wild flowers bloom In profusion Only to call the attention of Local sands of civilians, harassed and in in these valleys and wild life te Boards to the possibilities for many cases made homeless by the abundant on lhe mountain sides, manpower procurement through an destruction wrought by Japanese Big game, such as elk. deer, bear.»«xhaustlve review of present classibombs In the Philippines and Ha­ moose and mountain goats. Is fre- ncaUons. Thte te a Job which can waii. American Red Cross workers quently seen upon the hillsides and, be done while we are awaiting have stood the test. In the meadows. changes In existing policies and In a brief cable to Chairman Dally motor service to the Ice , procedures. Norman H. Davis. Charles For­ (Continued on page 3, Sec. 2) , (Continued on page 4, Sec. 1) ster. Manager of the Philippine Red Cross, reported, "our emer­ gency services have stood the test. Our staff are showing dis­ cipline. loyalty and courage.” To aid In this heroic enterprise, the Red Cross cabled 175.000 to HaiMli and 1100.000 to Philippine Chapters. Even before the funds could be sent. Red Cross workers had ac­ complished a seemingly Impossible task in the face of war conditions. Chairman Davis announced that in the Philippines 48 000 sacks of cracked wheal and- large quanti­ ties of surgical dressings had al­ ready been distributed by the Red Cross. In addition, a staff of five sent from the national staff to aid in the emergency will be augmented, From Mr. and Mra. Glendon F. Swarthout he said. (Written In the smoking roam of approximately the way in which It Prom Hawaii, where Red Cross forces are led by Alfred Castle, the 8. 8. Cottica enroute from transpired: Reaching shore we struggle suc­ chairman of the Hawaii Red Cross, Trinidad to Barbados.) The traveler South America- cessfully through the customs, then reports show that Red Cross work­ ers organized 12 flrtt aid stations, bound reaches Trinidad with high check our bags until we shall be each containing 50 beds, complete­ hopes,r.wlth the feeling of satis­ able to find rooms . . . since we ly equipped and staffed with doc­ faction land relief which comes were to stay a month In Trinidad, tors. nurses and first aid personnel. when the halfway mark of a Jour­ our living quarters must be chosen with special care ... we had heard A refugee population In the ney te reached. Only seven days by sea. and one's of lhe housing shortage in Port-ofPhilippine Islands-of nearly 10,000 was provided for in 40 settlements, ship lies in the harbor of the most Spaln while on ship, yet' we had previously designated by the Red fabulous, gayest city In all South learned by now to rely completely Cross as evacuation and shelter America, the capital of a nation on the American Consul . . . these vaster In area than the continental estimable gen Hement had not failed us yet. . . . But behind these cold facta United Stales. Rio de Janeiro! And so we reached Port-of-Spaln. We engage a cab and set out for loomed glorious tales of heroic work carried on by trained Rad Our ship lay about ten miles out in the Consulate ... Uie ride gives Cross workers. In Manila. Rear the crowded roadstead, with the only a confused impreasion of the Admiral Francte Rockwell, Com­ large passenger and baggage launch city . . . wide, dusty streets . . . streetcars . . . traffic mandant of the Sixteenth Naval alongside. We Upped our Dutch open-sided District, praised the bravery of steward lavishly, bestowed smiles consisting principally of American Red Cross personnel. > upon our’ fellow passengers, made army trucks, recohnaluancc care, our way cautiously down the long jeeps, peeps, and other examples uf Son-e of lhe workers, he said, were on tha Job, administering re­ ship's ladder Into the rocking Army Jargon ... an Imposing mar­ ble post office incongruous In a set­ lief to tha wounded and dying launch far below. It was exactly nine o'clock In the ting of garish frame buildings . . . even as Japanese dive bombets roared overhead during the initial morning Here te what transpired the names of firms and shops which fluxing the following foui hours and (Continued on page ». 1) raids. SECOND CALL More women arc needed on Wednesday und Friday after­ noons to help Mrs. Lyle Scud­ der and Mrs? Jack Patrick in live instruction and distribution of ■Red Cross sewing and knitting. If you will serve call 3234 us soon m possible. Mrs Roy Hubbard Burrv County Chapter Chm NU< The Banner’s Seventh Annual Baby Contest THE FIRST BANNER WINNER INAUGURAL FOR JUDGE M4)0NALD Once again the Banner is spoo- . (soring a contest lo see who Um first Baby of 1942 will be This youngster will receive a fine as­ sortment of gifts from Haitlngx merchants and buslnew men. Any baby bom in Barry County after 12 o'clock midnight. December 31, te eligible to enter and the one born Only' children bom to parents liv­ ing in Barry county are eligible. Previous winners were: 1330—Hazel Vivian, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Kidder. Born Ceremony Saturday 1937—Patrick Robert. son of Mr. Inaugural ceremoiilth In honor of I Judge Archie D. McDonald, who a»rumes ottKe Jan. 1 In lhe BorryI Eaton Circuit, and also honoring 1938— Janet Lee, daughter of Mr. and Mrs Ivan Thaler. Born at ; Judge Russell R. McPeek, who re3:30 P. M. on January I. । tires alter eighteen years of meri। torious work In this circuit will be 1939— Donald Jay. ton ot Mr. and I held In thqcourt room here Saturday <> . Mr’ Bernard Falconer. Boni at Hasel Vivian KidCer now seven 3 M A. m on January 1. j afternoon. Jan. 3. at 2 00 o'clock ■ The public is invited to attend year* old born Jan. 1. 1938. 1940— Joseph, son of Mr. and Mrs. ■ thte program which is sponsored by (John Blair. Bom at 7:25 A. M. Barry county lawyers The custom on January 1. ot an inaugural ceremony for an Incoming judge te universal in English courts of law and te wide­ M. January 2. ly observed here in the United Who will be tne 1842 baby? ? States During the brief program. Bur­ Tlie following prizes are being of­ ton Cameron, president of the Barry County People Must fered: C. B. Hodges, jeweler, baby navx- fix’sI Eaton Bar Association, will speak ring; Frandsen store, baby bunt­ PFR CENT BONUS °n "Co-operation Between the Respond More Generously i r.it um hum h | Bench and Bar ' L E. Barnett. ing: Hastings Cut Rate Shoe store, The employees of thc Hastings. prosecuting attorney of Barry Mrs. Walter Perkins, county n pair of baby's shoes; Highland's Manufacturing Co. were made very County, will discus. "Public fn- chairman for the Red Cross drive Dairy, a quart of milk a day for happy last week when. Just before terest In Our Courts and Law En' thirty days or $3 00 cash; Bang­ -Tm, Chrislmas. each one received a five (forcing Agencies.” Tlie Rev. W. 1.. for 84300 reports that contributions hart's Bakery, a $3.00 ____ cake; Reed's per cent bonus on Ms entire earn- ] Stone will present thc layman's have been received from several Drug store, a special baby book; Ings us an employee of lhe cum-1 view of thc courL-i Roxslyn Sowers, groups in lhe county and several i Food Center Super Market, 12 pany for the year 1941 In ad- veteran lawyer of Charlotte, will generous gifts from individuals. Ical1* Gerber’z Baby Food and 12 dltion. each employee received u make n few general-observations. recunt u $254)0 defense bond. Il is needless One of the features of thc cere- t», U» to add that they oil accepted w|th mony will be the unveiling of a the quota assigned. It will te net- Tay|ora shoe store, a combination (lhor# Ulppe^* great cheerfulness, and felt very photograph of Judge McPeek which raxary for Bary county people to happy over this consideration given) *^1 ** placed permanently In lhe give more freely to thte war relief j c Penney's a baby crib blanket fund if t»ie goal te reached. Remem-I and the nrlt twlni durtl< them by the company. court room. ----------------- ——----------------Thte ceremony will have added ter all of this fund 13 to be used only. 1M2 thfy wlll aBo prMent a baby Interest for local- people because of for men in Uncle Sam's service I buggy; carveth Ac Btcbblnz drugthe fact that it lias been more than Up to Monday night glfte hadlgl>u. one baby set corutetlng of I twenty years since a Barry county u^,, rrvclvru _ _ _______ been received from the following • brush, comb, baby book and rattl£ I man was elected to fill the reapon-1 urninu groups: Bowen's Mills L. 8.. tli ^met^'a^ “s?eXr no<'ei,'< MIHc T A. A ft Mia . ..... . M___ 7 Shw __ “a ______ FURTHER APPEAL FOR THE RED CROSS DELIGHTFUL TRIP THROUGH THE WEST RED CROSS AIDES WORK UNDER FIRE SECT I ON ON E-PAGES 1 to 8 OFFICERS ARREST 4 YOUNG ROBBERS They Live in Battle Creek The Four Confess Crimes Robert Whitman. 21. of 221 14th street. Battle Creek, and Donald ] VanVllet. 17. of 281 10th street. Battle Creek, are In Jail here on nI charge of breaking and entering.; Thev were arrested Saturday night' by State Police Hahn and Benser. Prosecuting Attorney Barnett an­ nounced that he would bring n complaint of breaking and entering | against lhe two on Tuesday. I Becomes Tax Consultant; l°grouTVeS^^F^| It appears that Ihcrtf have been For Carren Co. Corporation' ' • • ‘ ' Wars Auxiliary of Post No. 3328: Ward store, a safety gale: Henry's several vacant houses In Kalama­ zoo. Calhoun, and Harry counties Dr. and Mra. Guy Keller received] ZOO Lt‘8}0!1. Au*1Ui‘r>' Market, twelve cans Carnation broken Into and articles taken from word the past week from their son ! Club^M^i"/^srer^Sta^uXe H“Un,s Banner them by four young fellows. Robt.l Uoward BnUo| who wUh u , Na 7; employes of Grand Rapid.* W1U _j»e tha IM yhjtman and three VanVllet broth-I Krantx Keller announcing a change : Coimneretel Otob: । Ud or a llne ,Urt ers. Donald. 17: Emmet. 18: and; in his fortunes which will be of in- BrUtol b uklng’up residence to terest to hte many friends here. | Hastings, will represent the Kala^°n?en s .H“p '* f^^'ner will be announced in a later Raymond. 27. The state troopers arrested three For thirteen years Krantz has,niazoo Rendering Works in Barry p4^0^1'1MUC' of the four as they drove into Bed­ been associated wnh Chase Na-; county They will reside on W. \------------ L ford late Saturday night. It appears 1 “ BU^Co • inSSttoSi £u of that at one of the places that had tlonal bank. New York Chy. prob- Green street ably the strongest and best known 1 Mr Bristol was born in Johns- 7 ”• J**1 been robbed In thte county Under­ bank in America, where he has had: town township. For flv» years he * “ d Woodland Comsheriff Doster noticed a peculiar the benefit of exceptional training I was employed as a guard at Jack-, -me Barry County 4H Servlea tread evidently made by a trailer. in many departments. --on prison, later returning to the’ “ ^ilvOuL^ ' ClutTheld XteXial m-STl He traced this for about a dozen Recently he was offered and has! old homestead where he farmed for wUI you d (county Agent Fetter's office in tha miles toward Kalamazoo. He made accepted a position as tax consul-) some time. Of late, ha luu been in, :. <„ „ rtn „. court house on Tuesday Dec 23 an impression of the tread where l«nl with lhe Carren Co. ot Ro- business at Galesburg, dealing in fam have bean ptecad towtou toe foUmrtL rfffaS the tracks were very plain, which Chester, N. y:. a branch of work! livestock and auctioneering. ‘ 'or 1W2: Pre« Robert Huntington vcsiock ana auctioneering. -------- ‘Vriubton . , ..----- mav ----- te .----- left^t ~ was given to the state police. They Inr n-hlnh hl. tralnl.w hn. He buy slock for our contriublon may be at H o will llllV dead Stock (Or the ( > 0Ur COIltriUblOn mSJ te left M were satisfied when they made the for which his training has espe-! Rendering Works and has modern; “ny onc turned In nenuentiK . -I , , HrinnAr • arrest in Bedford that they had dally lilted him. Milton Buehler of lhe Freeport club . . . . nuu ...... nus . muuciu . . Im, ' B"n" nr ■" vnnr He writes to his parents uf the equipment .nd taOllla lor buid-' >“• the right fellows, both from lhe and Sec’y-Treas. Bonnie Jean Ung thte type of work, as required,!’ llocal “nl chairman. rhl»lrn’nn tread on Die trailer and from the intense preparation and organiza­ | Thte week in another Banner ar­ Drake of the Dowling club. wav the boys acted when arrested. tion against invasion being made in by lhe state. The Harry County club mads ' tide, lhe fine assistance given our They seem to have been organ­ the east. He has been purchasing I men at Pearl Harbor is related, and plans for entertaining the Kent ized. They had a "spotter" who agent for raid supplies for Kew ’ thte is but one of the places where and Allegan County 4H Service would locate unoccupied houses or Gardens vicinity where he and Mrs. । vital itelp te being administered by clubs at a social evening at Um lake cottages and the raids would Keller and their little daughter re­ the Red Cross. You can further this Thomapple-Kellogg school on Sat­ be made later. The officers found side. He te also an air raid ward­ The council has given a good deal | good work with your cash dona­ urday evening. January 3rd. The a lot of lhe loot where the boys en and been on duty from 11 p. m. had hidden It They had broken up to 3 a. m. New York City doesn't: of consideration to parking on i Hons. many of th? members attending ———------■*•'*■ —— castings to sell as old iron and a mean to be caught napping if the) State street. There can be no doubt' coUege to attend. The general lot of clothing that they had ztolen invasion comes either by land, air. that the”privilege of parking on ADMITS THE CHARGE our main business Uioroughfara has. Deaev Knickerbocker, who resides chairmen In charge of the evening had been put In bags and sold for been abused shamefully. Some per-) 0? th’e ln HlllUnp rags. They evidently did not get committee, consisting of Richard wu pack uiclr c.r, r. B u>.rly .nd of y., (U1M . |n Koh , U |,. , u much out of their loot. All have leave them there «u d., .nd by sh,„n swUt; Wallace, Monroe; Donna Hamilton, confessed their part in the robberInto lhe nlkht. r.rk n, pl.ee. .Ions mo^in,. He h Iretued or, I Capital and Jacqueline Thanas, les. It te believed that other robj McOmber, will assist with the proState street ought to be for the having taken • ----------from berles which thev have not yet con­ $2.00 the person convenience of people who come I fessed will be cleared up by them Tlie county school committee for with wiiom he had been staying re­ here tc trade. Tile council on Fri-1 cently. He admits the offense. rural school modernization te plan­ day evening passed an ordinance) Hili: Betty Jackson. Middleville and The two in jail here admitted Rex Casey. Hinds club. Il la •«breaking and entering the cottage ning to hold a county wide meet­ that there shall be a two-hour park­ Sanding of the state highways owned by Henry Lelnaar. at Big ing at 1:30 P. M.. January 9. 1942 ing limit on State street, from the for the first time thte winter was monument to the old C. K. & S. the three county 4H service clubs Cedar lake, a short time ago where at the County Court House in Has­ found necessary Monday morning will attend. tracks during the day amd unlit they stole mattresses, stoves. Ice tings to make plans for the mod­ due to a slightly slippery condiUon Bpcftra and other articles. They also ernization of rural schools. Thc 8 p. m. The new ordinance will take of paved stretches. their winter program both social broke Into a home not far from committee te anxious to have rep­ effect on February ,1. Big Cedaf lake owned by Ben Dc- resentatives from all school dteat Algonquin Laks, which te zpwtCam who lives In Kalamazoo. Prom that house they stole a grist of loot, t clothing and many other articles. ESLf their school1!. It'u-ihe wish of the K. KELLER GOES TO ROCHESTER Represents Kalam Co. In Barry County Annual Meeting u r • L 4-H Service Clllb Two Hour Parking After February 1 Modernization Plans For Rural Schools 4 After-War Project* Approved By Council The city council has been urged by the federal government to plan projects that 'will be worthwhile and helpful to the city which could be taken up and completed with government aid after peace has algned to give employment when factories cease defense work. The city engineer has made plans for a new bridge on North Michi­ gan avenue. Thte project was ap­ proved by the city council at tbelr meeting Friday night. The city engineer has also planned other post-war projects. One te a< city garage, which te much needed, an­ other an extension of sewers in the city and another for street im­ provements Tlie council also gave Its approval to these Friday night. MAYOR LOWRY INSISTED BUSINESS —— —STREETS be paved and they were bera. parents, teachers, township supervisors and oUier interested persons attend this meeting to con­ sider the needs of various school buildings. A great many improvements have been made in many of the rural schools In neighboring coun­ ties. Changes In thc school build­ ings have been made which have definitely Improved the sanitary conditions of the schools and the sciiool's educational program. The purpose of the meeUng on January 9th te to hear about the work that has been done In oth­ er places and to consider the need for a program of Improvement In Barry County. It te Important that the interested people from your community attend thte meeting. The committee suggests thnt word be spread through each district about thte county-wide rally. Barge delegations from all secttons are needed lo make plans for the coun­ ty rural schools. Plans will also ANNUAL MEETING To the stockholders of tha Riv­ erside Cemetery Co.: The annual meeting will be held Jan. 7. 1942 j ‘ ftht7rnYno to*hA nt tha tain the [xiaslOllity of obiaming m toe tne erMnwii me aiivi council rooms at tlie city lhfl w K hall at 7:30 o’clock P. M.. for the1 purpo-e of electing three members .>— .board ------- > of jdirectors ..—— j of the and to this school modernization program. The only assurance of a succomtransact such otlier buxines* as may ful program will depend upon the attendance of tha people at each school district at thte maMtng, the letters or news direct from camps afternoon of January 9, 1942 at 1:30. at the County Court House. He Owned The First Automobile in Hostings. That Made Him A Booster For Better Roads. Brick Paving Laid in *07. able. BY M. L. COOK ership of County Agent Foster and The man I have In mind thte | University wu selected. Mr. Lowtime was not a pioneer resident■ of’ ry wu asked to continue as lhe ATTENTION, Hartings. He located here about head of thte great educational In­ HASTINGS TOWNSHIP of ... which thousands ... UWIBC v. wrw* uw 1881. as I remember, but he lived stitution, In here for many years, did good work Chinese youths were taught. These | the Red Cross chairman for F In hte profession, and had a large young men. who had come Into । tings township. Mr. Scott hu Influence in starting a certain pub­ touch with American ideate of free-1 ranged with Che teoobm to all lic Improvement that has greatly dom. were with other educated .vjjools of the township to HT the leaven which'Rad croaa subscriptions from benefited thte city. If you look Chinamen •- living ■—■- ■*' — across Broadway from the county awakened China and the Chinese,------people in •* their districts. jail you can-see the fine home he and started their country on the built. I will tell you something way to become a strong nation township who are inter about Dr. George W. Lowry. Old­ Japanese militarists noticed thte Red Cross to give M er residents will remember him and awakening and commenced the hte family, but a new generation present war. hoping to prevent in Uie school districts wUl has grown up since his passing and China from becoming a great re­ they may never have heard of him. public, also hoping that Japan Dr. Lowry was bom in Ohio, the would take over China, exploit its son of cultured Christian parents. 450.000.000 people and control its An older brother, who was highly marvelous undeveloped resources. educated, went to China as a Chris­ tian missionary. He waa soon te HJ4» thte Dr. Oecrge Lowry attended school chosen as tha head of Pekin Uni­ versity, soon after it wu founded, and made It an outstanding In­ qulred then aa now that at our state university, a __ medical stitution. Its work had been so — ___ _ — __ .. . student helpful that when It wu decided; must complete a coUagt literary to have tlie missionary denomina- course or its equivalent before ho Uonal societies unite on one great, can begin studying medicine; nor unlversUg in North China. Pekin i (OonUnited on page 1. 3> �He Stands for SAFETY and FREEDOM Every time you see the Minute Man —emblem of America arming for defense—think‘how good it is to live in the land where there still is liberty to defend. BUY ☆ United States ☆ DEFENSE SAVINGS BONDS and i Think, too, how YOU can help. Let the Minute Man remind you to do your part. Save and buy Defense Savings Bonds. They will help protect your homes and your families —■. ..... today. They will help make t.he future secure. This Message Is Published byrUs in the Interest of National Defense .t - - ' THE HASTINGS BANNER . �THE HASTINGS BAN>tI, THURSDAY. DECEMBER U, 1>4I • planned, to be held tn connection1] Woodland Community News Personal Paragraphs | Woodland Township School News । COURT HOUSE NEWS Tha NaxU. with their upside down about their campaign to eeil the Christmas program: Instead of the In New Order to Europa. They can ngular program, the Bunday , r*"®1 i Glady* A. Johnston. Admr. Cla- ’ satlsfled customer. °*”‘ “"KJl01‘ । V Kton. HL w BMmond w. __________________ t . .— . _ ----mim the basement for a ChrUunas party carltcn Twp followed by lhe presentation of gifts and treats. H. Collison and wife, lot 15. Delton. Don't forget the Watchnlght Harold H Oreen and wife to Roy s arel Th. muMc daportaMt ol Wood- leal M expected Friday to spend Christmas. hl_h icliool nrc>.nu<i in* »tiwlth hl* parent*. Mr. and Mr* John p T A chrUUns* program HAUerI under lhe direction of J. Gordon sold by the school children la »54 M. Woodland United Brethren church —•. and Mr* Carl Hewitt. Billy vt Mr. William* turning, on Dec 21. under the sponsorship and LaVerne and Mra. Agnes' Opening Chorus—7th it Grace Benham et al Jo Artur of tha Barry County C. E. Union. * Hewitt and Mr. and Mn. Howard grade* Bachelder and wife, lot 1131. Has­ Everyone ia cordially invited to at­ Hewitt Christmas dinner ting* City. tend thia meeting which promises "O Little Town of Bethlehem" Albion College to State ot MichlThe Woodland school will cloae to be very inspirational. Ed. Snobble of Lake Odessa Sun­ "O Come AU Ye Faithful" gan, B0 Ac. Sec. 17. Rutland Twp. day. Invocation—Rev. Arthur Dodge Tuesday. Dee. 23, and will reopen on Wsadland Girl Hat New Position Federal Land Bank of St. Paul Owing to ill health, I will have an auction tale at my farm Vi mile eeufrh by— Monday, Jan. 5, a holiday of nearly Mr. and Mn. Chas. Farthing will ■ Christinas Tide-arranged twn wee weeks Art rtf I Ke graae ,rooms mnrr,« iwo is ah oi use During tlie first week In Decern- to Gertrude J. Dean et al. 84 Ao. Delemartcr. entertain for Christinas dinner their are planning Christmas parties in 1 b<r' MUs Ruby Ulrey. daughter of ennaren ano Mrs. Selection* from Handel's "Mcachildren ana and ismiuea. families. aar. Mr. and their rooms. ’ Mr ■ nd Urs Den Ulrey of TamaHenry Ragla and wile to Clare Lynn Osgood and son. Jack, and' *tah" arranged by—Deletnorter. • • • * . rac,. attended a short course for;M. White and wife, lot 4. Bl. 5. Mn Glen Olen Farthing Farthlnv and Crusader's Overture—Buchtel. Crusades's Bucht«I Mr. and Mrs dental aaslatanta nt the University Freeport village Utah School Band daughter. Joyce. ! of Michigan. Tlie course was *ponLydia E. Wilson lo Myrtle J Cook Dari* Whitney, teacher Cantata Tt Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Brady and We have twelve Stick PrintingI1 sored by the Kellogg Foundation I lot 4. Pauls Add . Middleville vllson. Bobby of Grand Rapids. Mr. Mte which we bought with the Upon completion of this course, Isge, and par and Mrs Robert Kellogg of Alliens Miss Ulrey secured a position as asHoward P Kelley and wife to Commencing at one o'clock sharp the following will be offered far mAo: Frans Gruber—Rev Paul Geiger. and Mr and Mrs A. V Morlan of The beginners have made a home siatant to Dr. Lockwood, a Hasting* Harold M Pollard, lot 39. Sundago Grau Gruber, his wife—Mra. F. £ and sleigh for Santa Claus which dentist. She enjoy* her work very. Park. Hastings Twp home ofMr. and Mrt'. Donald Gager Bawdy. much. Village of Nashville to Adolph Karl Muller, choirmaster—Rev. they have on their tables. Wednesday night and Christmas -Douse. Jr., et al. lota 52 and 53. The kindergarten and first grade Geo Wingard. Hope Circle Surprise Naahville village. Day. painted cones with sliver and bronze Bon—Vernon Ballinger. Ths Hope Circle of lhe MethodUt John Krawczyk to Joseph Szlapa Romblo buc*. 3 ,n. -U. Don Duncan of Grand Rapids wiU for our tree. The beginners strung Sololata: W. 8. C. 8. surprised their member* and wife. 40 Ac. Sec. 12. und 80 Ac. spend the Christmas holidays with Tenor — Gerald Bale*. Robert pop com and made paper decora­ when tiiey called for them last Fri- [ Sec. 1. Maple Grove Twp his |»arenU. Mr. and * Mrs. Jerry tions. Bom. day afternoon and insUted they | Charles R Annable and wife to Fisher. Soprano—Ruth Flanigan come as they were, dropping every-1 Hecox. SS lots 1 and 2, Bl. 8. Third and Fourth Grades Mr. and Mrs. Ted Euper of East Alto—Marjorie England. thing lo spend the afternoon at the! H J. Kenfiekl* Add Hastings city. 9 tan, AlfoMa and |aaa Clara,. Woodland wiU entertain for Christ­ Cast of tableau: Hilda Baas, teacher hon*e of Mrs James Lucas. Mr*. F LoU V Standley to Jeannette mas dinner Mr. and Mrs. Howard Roas Kreb*. Gerald MUke, Jeanna Our room sold 812.76 of Christ- E Border assured the hostess. Ev-' Glbier, lot 13. Standley. flrat ndHewitt. Woodland. Mn. Guy John­ Kantner. 800 Bundles Camstelka, cut and stacked eryons thought this original "Come dltion. Fine Lake Park, Johnstown ------------~ eryone tnougav vni* orn son and Mr. and Mrs Nels Johnson Stage manager and electrician— the modi. 110, Frane.s Townsend. M ,s- trty Bre,t fun T*'p in September before frost. and baby of West Woodland. Her­ Carl Allerdlng. 100, Luren David Thompson. 90. ■ 1 Henry J. Sothard and wife to man Johnson of Flint and Miss Santa _ Claus — _ To Treat ! State ot Michigan. 160 Ac Sec. 23. One of the largest crowd* ever Jimmy Ackley, 83, and Betty Jean Hulda Euper oi FowlerviUe. attending a program irr the sc hoc 1- Cole. 70. Santa Claus will pay hU annual Yankee Spring* Twp. Mr and Mrs Donald Gager and1 house, retlmated at artimd 800. We welcome Douglas White, who vUil to Woodland on Christmas j Elmore B. Hathaway to Joseph son. Morgan, plan lo spend part of ( were present Sundays evening. Every is in the 4th grade, to our room. He Eve when he will have a treat for I A. Williams and wife. 80 Ac. Sec. Economy King Separator No. 16, In goad their Christmas vacation at the of the program was well done comes from Indiana. Our enroll­ every child in Woodland township ». Rutland Tap running condition. home of her brother. Paul Hough of everyone taking port is to be ment now u 36 HU visit Is scheduled for 8:00 o'clock ■ Roy Preston and wife to Burton New Buffalo. | commended Thc numbers by the We dramatized. "The Christmas and a short program will precede! E Bower et al. 80 Ac. Sec. 24. Bal* Mr. and Mrs Gordon Williams band were especially enjoyed, Fairy and Scrooge." , the passing out of Santa's treat*. timore Twp. and daughter. Kay. are planning lo!. The cantata. "The Lost Carol" ttr ............ I Lol* Rausch to Harley B Andrews condition 7 yn. old. heavy milker, due Jan. 20, Fifth Grade THREE CORNERS | par Sec. 36. Nashville village spend their Christmas vacation at was played with deep feeling and giving about 6 quarti milk now. Champion mower, in good condition Rev. ana and Mrs. uayton Dayton a A.. Manser. Mankcr. ; »»»•■«-• Agnes ••••• and ~~ Alice XVIUtaen •" to Ed_thr home ot their parents In Petos-, the songs and carols by the high Arile Spindler, teacher iI ttev We are sorry to lose two of our I daughters Flossie and Irene and. d Rebecca Kellogg, lol 6. key. I school chorus which accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Leon Nicholson will' it were especially appropriate girls rnyuus PhyliU ureen Green nas has gone gone wim with ; iikh their son's fiancee. MU* Alice Man- SuP^» -R*P of lota ,28. -r.—------ and j girw ■ “l "f- ■ , ? .. .... of...Cadillac, enroute ... lo „ .tBal-1 129 30 31. 30 32• . 3133 and 33 34 add of Cedar ■entertain with a family Chrtetmas(well ( uhwku directed. . Mr. Williams, Williams. our’her <----- parents lo Florida to spend the . ken, all 34 °« Cedar dinner. Guests will be Mr and Mr* music director. U to be congratulat- winter and Dorotha Ketchum has timore. Md. to vUH their son. Stan- Poll?1t u Good dump rake. Herald Classic and children. Mr. tn Pentwater tn make her Uy, lev. employed emoloved at the air field there.! there. Allen F F Rockwell ar - - Mr led | cd on hU hl* direction and the atten- rnne gone to Pentwater to make her Oliver 99 plow. were Thursday dinner guest* of **fc' L°l*e2. and Mrs Forrest Begcrow and chll- tlon lo small details which made home. Mrs. Manker's parents. Mr. and "nd J 2 of E ‘ ,d y s Beach. Sec. 2 tec. Osborn drag dren and Mrs. Rhoda Austin. Wood- i the whole presentation a thing of We have made our own Christ­ Wnlt^rx l Jt. Hope Twp. land and Mr. and Mrs. Robert I beauty. Brood sow, 20 moa. old, wgt. 300. Had 2 sec. spike drag. mas tree decorations again this **r* ..h A Martin R Graham and wife to Austin. Lansing. { An appeal to contribute te the year by painting worn-out light ona litter last April. 2 horse Walking cultivator. Dr. G. F Bennet spent from second Red Cross call was made by bulbs and pine tree cones and Extra good Mlbowrn wagon with com­ Thursday until Saturday of last! Rev. H. V. Townsend. Woodland iprinkllng artificial snow on them bi nation rock. week nt Milford. III. • I nurses. Misses Stella and .Florence while sUU -weL • i **. Mr. and Mrs. Le*.er Urate*. • G Na*hville-village, Miss Mary Long spent the week- Parrot and Mrs Edward Reesor. We have bold 820.12 of Christmas the former assisting Lester in finUhD O!m*tead and wife to Tank, heater. end and Monday at the home of dressed In Red Cross uniform, re­ seal stamp*. 7 Ewes, 9 mos. old. ing hU garage John Q Wheeler 48 Ac 35 ' Mr. nnd Mrs Raymond McLeod in ceived lhe volunteer contributions Mrs. Gus Johnson of Woodland, castleton Twp Our fourth grade has read us 4 Ewes, 18 moa. old. Other articles too numerous to mentionGrand Rapids. as the crowd* passed through the Christmas stories this week. Herman Johnson. George William J MyrtIe Woll„ t0 Kennelh’ C. AxA. W. Long and friend. Miss Edllh rear entrance. 848 00 was received. Oertrude and Haxel O'Malley and । ford and wlff 40 Ac 8pc 1G Thom. Sixth Grade News Jenkins, of Bay City and Mr and Melvin Alexander of Flint were । app!p Twp TERMS OF SALE: Cath day of sale, nothing to be removed until settled for. Woodland Unes la Middleville Mrs. Tom Long of Grand Rapids Harold Yerty, teacher Sunday afternoon callers at .he N. Ux> C. Griffeth and wife to John spent lhe weekend with Mr. and Woodland lost Its first game of | N Martinson and wife. par. Sec. 14. We have finished our study of E Fender home. Mrs Wayne Long the season last Tuesday evening Spain and Italy. Tn art class we Mr. and Mrs. James F. Hammond i Thomapple Twp. Mr. und Mr* Richard Hughes of when they wore defeated at Middle­ Jennie Waters to Florence L have been drawing flags of some will entertain at dinner ChrUUnaa Allegan. Mrs. C. B. Benham of Has­ ville by a score of 23 lo IS. Middle­ ot our good neighbors. So far we day for membeta of her family.! Peake, et a). 80 Ac. Sec. 23. Hope ting*. Major H. 8 btang of Wash­ ville presented a strong defense have drawn those of Great Britain. rinnctK Guests will Ineliidw Include Mr »nr1 and Mrx Mrs. Twp. Henry Flannery, Auctioneer ington, D. C.. and Mrs. Stang ot which the local boys could not Russia, Mexico and China in addi­ Leo FUher of Hastings. Mr and John W. Duttey and wife to Nellie Dowagiac are expected to spend fathom. Smith made 5 points for tion to the "stars and stripes" of Mrs. Harold Fisher and children. C. Foreman, half of lots 82 and 83. Christmas at the home of Mr. and Woodland and McLeod made fl Tlie I our own country. Beverly. Floyd and Margaret Jean, EUn*ood Beach Plat. Gun lake, Mm. Karl C. Faul. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Fisher and chil­ Yankee Spring* Twp. We put Christmas lights and some Mias Dorothy Hynes of Mason L* far Woodland has won four games Della M. Kopp to Frank 8. Niethmore decorations on our tree during dren. Larry and Barbara, all ot ■ pending her Christmas vacation and lost one. the past week, which has improved Grand Rapids and Mr. and Mrs. amer and wife. 160 Ac. Sec. 20. with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Carrol Fisher ol Hastings. Woodland Twp Miss Eleanor Riordan of Detroit, the appearance of lhe room. Henry Hynes. MUs Betty Sisson is visiting Edward Pickard and wife lo Leo I Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Potter and who is a senior at Michigan State Mrs. Brumm taught the sixth Woodland friends for a few days. Schanzenbaker, 6 Ac. Sec. 17.. As-1 College. East i-ansitis, Lansing, was guest gtnuc grade mi on Thursday iiuuauay niutiiiiig morning ui in uie lhe children are spending Christmas vunegr, Floyd Wallers spent Tfiyrsduy ayria Twp. day wllh his parents and brothers teacher al Woodland school Friday. । absence of |lr. Yerty. with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Edw. Albert J. Chaffee and wife to After the Christmas holidays, she] The fifth and sixth grade have in Dowagiac. Maurice J. Pender and wife, lot 3. Walters. Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Farrell re­ will take her practice teaching for । continued their series of basketball Mrs. Lester Larabce and son. Bl. 33. Eastern Addition. Hastings three months In our school. She will games during the past week. ceived word Sunday morning of the Bobby, were guests for Uie day of City. death of h)s cousin. Dr. W A Raw­ Maurice -J. Pender and wife lo son. of Ludington, who had been Woodland. Mrs. Bronson is spending tlon now at Its crisis, the message lings last Friday. Albert J. Chaffee and wife, part of seriously ill in University hospital. of peace and love embodied In this Mr. and Mrs. George Kelley were lots 4 and 5. Bl. 13, Daniel Strik­ Ann Arbor. They will go to Lud­ ter. service will be especially significant. Grand Rapids visitors one day last ers Add. Hastings city. ington Monday to make arrange­ Quit Claim Deeds Mra. Karl Faul took six boys from The public is cordially invited to ment.* lor lhe funeral which will lhe third and fourth grades to see worship with us during this early Archie E Ciemence and wife to A group of ladies met at the home be held there Tuesday. • the Chrutmas show in Hastings hour. of Mrs. H. J. Robinson Thursday Thoma* R. Ciemence and wife, 80 Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Potter and Monday morning Robert and Don­ Children'* Service afternoon and tied off a comfort for Ac. Sec. 34. Johnstown Twp. children were guest* of her parent* ald Matthews. Phillip Bom. Francis Burton A. Perry and wife lo Al­ The Children's Service will be the Missionary society. Mr. end Mrs. Leon Hynes, a nJ Townsend, Klppy MeMlllen and Mr. and Mr*. Clifford Magoon. fred Coy aixl wife. par. 8«- 2, Hope held on Christmas night at 8;Q0 Gladys for their Christmas dinner Rodger Faul accompanied her. Twp. P. M. Besides the usual songs and their daughters. Deloris and Ger­ which they had Sunday. Sarah M. Haskell to Lorin A. A New Year's Day dinner will be recitaUons by the children, a pag­ aldine. and sons, Peter and George, Rev. J. 8. Deabler was In Hastings served at the MethodUt church by Oversmith and others, 20 Ac. Sec. eant entitled. "Born To Die", will will be Christmas dinner guests of Thursday on business. the Womens Society for C. E. This be presented by a cast of 18 young hi* sister and brother-in-law. Mr. 6. Woodland Twp. Guests of Mrs. Lawrence Hilbert. will be a cafeteria dinner and Utey Eva Hecox to Bessie A. Amiable, people, accompanied by lhe Zion and Mrs. Edw. Fisher and family of S', lot* 1 and 2. BL 8. H J. KcnRichard and Ellen on Christmas day will begin lo serve at 12:30* P. M. liauius and hiiu iih.iui-ui.iii/ ..... . incidentally choir. Those in Uie cast are: Wil­ Grand Rapids will be. Dr. and Mrs. Don Shomo am ... or .... lhe Ml,, eta ~ IS er- «"**«; "“‘UFlta. lard Brodbeck. Lloyd Brechelsen. greet a and Don Jr., pf ColdWglfh Inrlbueh .nd Lor [jetted home on furlough and for Church Announcements David Brodbeck. Eleanor Benner. J Cerny 80 Ac. Sec. 19. Yankee rena Hilbert of Saginaw and Mr Gene RcuUier, Gerald Mlske. Rob­ whom this happy occasion was ‘Springs Twp. The Methodist Church and Mm Ernest Shomo. ert Bom. Gene Rising. Ted Burkle. planned Mary F. Shuitcs. by Atty, to Es­ Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wayne George Wingard, pastor Earl Fender of Flint wa* a week­ Vernon Rafiler. Arthur Rattler. ther I. Rogers, par. Sec. 4, Orange­ Long. Charlie. Hurry and Mary on 10: 00 A- M. Morning worship. Alice Jordan. Stella Jordan, Carolyn end guest of his parents. Mr. and ville Twp. Christmas day will be. Mr. and Mrs 11: 15 A. M. Sunday school. Mrs. N. Ellsworth Fender. Brodbeck. Janet Hasel, Lynette Minna Huwe to Susie Kraft, par. Fred Long and daughter. Lake Mrs. Claude A Hammond visited Nashville village. 8:00 P. M. Epworth League. Smith. Russell Brodbeck. and Mr. Odessa. A. W. Long. Bay City and Wc ask your cooperation in keeping the linen Fred Reuther. Exchange of presents Miss Catharine Cagney In Hastings Susie Kraft to Minnie Huwe cl Mr. and Mrs Tom Long. Grand South Woodland Church will follow the service. The public Wednesday afternoon. al. par. Nashville village. Rapid*. open by: of the Brethren Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Robinson will is Invited. Harold Deabler has returned from Arthur Dodge, pastor entertain with a family dinner on Card and wife. SO Ac. Sec. 9. Bal­ North Central College. Naperville. Christmas day. guests being Mr timore Twp. Placing your holiday calls before 9 o’clock 10: 00 A. M. Morning worship and Church of lhe United 111., and will sjiend the holiday* at Brethren in Christ apd Mrs. Richard Cook and son. the home ot his'parents, Rev. and sermon. Christmas morning. Johnny, of Durand and Mr. and NORTHEAST WOODLAND E. B. Griffin D. D. pastor 11: 00 A- M. Sunday school. Mm. J. 8. Deabler. Mrs. Lester Larabee and son. Bobby, Mr. and Mr*. Ear! Gain Woodland Kenneth Stanley will spend his 2. Giving the Operator the number ot the distant Woodland Evangelical Church local. children of Byron visited Mr. and 10: 00 A. M. Morning worship. Chrlslmas vacation from school at Christmas dinner guests at the Mr*. Wkitej-'Cooke Monday. J. S. Deabler, pastor 11: 00 A. M.'Sunday school. telephone, if powible. Mellen. Wis. Mr. and Mr*. Simjuon and Mr. 7:00 P. M. C. B. Topic: 'The Gift home of Mr. and Mrs. N. Ellsworth 10: 00 A. M. Morning worship. Mrs. Jennie Slocum, who lias been Theme of sermon— Lessons from of a New Year." Leader: James Fender will be Mr. and Mrs. Adam and Mrs. Huffmaater of Hopkins visiting her listener* John Weav­ 3. Making your call* brief.j Fender and Floyd of Hastings. Mr visited Mr. and Mrs. Victor Eckardt The Dying ot the Old Year.'* * Tyler. er of near Ha^tlngx spent Thursday 7:30 P M. Wednesday prayer and Mr*. Dale King and daughters. Thursday afternoon 11: 00 A. M. Bunday school. Supl. wllh her Alter. Mrs. Ella Flory of Mary Jane and Bonnie Lou. of The Cheerful He|per* Birthday Kart Eckardt. meeting. Woodland. Bellevue and Earl Fender of Flint. Club and their families held their Kilpatrick Miss Jur\e Crockford ot KalamaPaul Hammond, whose holiday annual Chrutmas party Saturday 10: 30 A.tM. Sunday school. I-ast year, the demand for Christ* handle calle between Michigan xoo tpent lhe weekend with her the New Year." Leader. Mardcll recess at Assumption Prep began evening at the home of Mr. and 11: 30 A. M. Morning worship. parents. Mr. and Mr*. Welby Crock- Harms. points with few deUjra. Bat mnny mas long distance calls was aa Evening worship 8:15 P. M. 7: 30 F M. C K Topic: "The Gift Friday afternoon, visited hi* steter Mr* Karl Eckardt. ford. and family, the Junior Wm. E Sunday dinner guest.* . at tlie Theme of sermon. 'The Sure of a New Year." Mr. and Mrs. John Dell. Ml*s much as cig/it times normal at 8: 00 P. M. Thursday prayer meet­ Rose*, and Mr. and Mn. M Paul home ot Mr. and Mr* Walter Cooke Dorothy Dell and Mr. and Mrs. El- Foundation." Wing and son. Russell, in Detroit were Mr and Mrs Henry Fle&aner Ladles Aux. Wednesday. 2:00 P. ing. some points. « wyn Dell of Lealie plan lo spend Ones again Uie blessed Chrutmas over lhe weekend, arriving home tlie and son*. LeRoy and Eldon. Mr. and Mat the home ol Mrs Raymond through at all. season has come bringing its wealth first of the week to spewd the bal­ Mrs. .Raymond Dalton and Mr. and Ezra Dell and daughter. Joyce, ot Delton. Election of officers. Now our Nation ia at war* im­ Midweek prayer service Wednes­ of Joy and blessing*. There is no sea­ ance of hl* vacation. Mr. and Mrs Mrs WillU Dalton Lansing. -A Claude A. Hammond will entertain Mr. and Mrs. Paul B reftbeck also WE ARE OBLIGED lo koap Mr. and Mn. Eldon Farrell and day evening al the home of Walter son Ilka she Christmas season wiUi posing an additional load on long its spirit of "peace and Rood will."- their children and grandchildren ut Mrs. Geo. Benner called on their ton are to be guests of her brother. Cooke. distance lines ... a load that wiU Young People's M C. Watch Il la a festival of friendship and an eight o'clock dinner. Christmas. father. E- Brodbeck. Wednesday Mn and Mrs Edgar Whitmer, of afternoon. though it means di—plinin tut ^Midland for Christmas day and Night meeting and election of ofp- love The earnest prayer and sincere Paying her first visit to a farm, continue even on Christmas Eos Miss Virginia Varney apent last wtsh of the pastor for every reader a Utt la evacuee was very Interested Friday Th I* will be a Whitmer Choir rehearsal to be announced- of these lines ia that the Christmas in everything. Presently the farm­ weekend with Mis* Maxine Bate*. family reunion. and Day. Bplnt—tha Spirit of Christ—may er took her into a shed where a Mr. and Mn Hereld Classic and Friedrich Gottlieb Klopslock. 18th Zien Lutheran Chereh dwell in your heart* and homes, cow waa contentedly elwwing the children will spend part of Chrislcentury German port, was once vis­ All available operaton and many Paul W Geiger, pastor and abide with you all through the cud. ma* day with hl* alster and family. ited by some students to have the days of the New Yea?: that you Mr. and Mr* Harold Ifeiftbargcr of Christmas Service. naw circuit* will be preaaed into "Very good cow that," said the meaning of one of his statuses ex­ situation m aa On Christmas morning. from may Ifeva strength for e>ery duty, farther. She's my best tnUk-giver.*' Detroit plained. After reading the stanza Service. They.will be able to wisdom tor every problem; help In Rev. and Mn J. S. Deabler were "Yes/* said the victor, "but he replied. "I. cannot recollect what tervice ot candin and carols every trial; comfort in every sorrow; doosn't it cost you a lol lo keep I meant when 1 wrote it. but I re­ in Charlotte last Friday. Charles Kenney will spend his her in chewing gum?" member that it waa the finest thing Christmas vacation with his par­ scores of candles, the Zion choir I ever wrote, and you cannot do bel­ will present a concert of sacred A negro stoker was crossing the ter than to devote your lives to the ents al Croswell. Bunday, 7:80—Jamr* Tyler, dis­ ocean tor the fint Ume. He came discovery ol ita meaning." Guest* of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Chrutmas music, directed by the Isfller for Chrisupas dinner will pastor. A Service of Lights will cussion lewder; William Eddy, devo­ up on deck to get a breath of air. Soap is added lo moat automobile be Mr. and Mn Hubert Bronson of follow. In which the entire congre­ tional leader Topic. "The Gift of a Looking out on the water, he said in disgruntled tones: “Why. we is g reuses to give them the oillnei* Jsckion. Mlu Doreen Clary and gation wUl participate. Acolytsa Mew Year* PhiL 8:13-18. Hold- Sunday. 4. open lor a right whir we »uz tin* tune jes- and staying power wtiich they do Frederick Clary of HasUngs and Mr. will 4*slsl the pastor In pertogrniuj not poaMM naturally. Mid Mn Robert Crockford of Eazt the service With the world sllua- special missionary service Is being terday!" AUCTION SAL MONDAY, DEC. 29,1941 HORSES Sorrel mare, wgt. 1400, about 10 yrs. old. Sorrel gelding, wgt. 1400, about 12 yrs, old. This is a good, sound, gentle team. COWS 3 yr. old Holstein and Jersey cow, fresh six weeks with veal calf by side. Thoroughbred Holstein cow, HAY MACHINERY Thoroughbred Holstein heifer 13 mos. old. HOGS SHEEP CLAUDE MOSHER, Propr Long Distance lines will be jammed this Christmas BUT WAR CALLS MUST GO THROUGH MICHIGAN BELL @ TELEPHONE �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THUHSDAY. DECEMBER U, 1H1 dy Stone will stay for a few days’ Misses Lola and Agnes Stokoe of beginning In ihr rural schaols ot Mr. nnd Mrs. Dillon Wolverton of visit. Chelsea were In town Tuesday last the Pontiac schools will spend thetr this vicinity and later leaching in Mrs. Lena Bixler and son. Arlie, on business. and called on old holiday vacation at home. , - Middleville high and the schools of friends. Dll also took ihe oppor­ Mrs. Blanch Segerstrom will Battle Creek and Grand Rapids, * with her daughter and little grond- tunity to attend the Rotary club. spend part of Christmas day with She is survived by her husband. ■ ran. Mra. Marvel Brooks and Bill. Miss Virginia Carley ol the Flat. her daughter. Mr*. James Berry I who is a teacher und lupervlsor of tie son of Romulus and Mr. and1 ock schools Is la spending snencllnir the thr holi hnli-­ । and amt family familv in In Grund Grand Rapids. RanId* She boys bov* at Union high hiah schooL A Christnuu greeting from Mrs. Rock school. Grand ' Albert Fry of Detroit slates that' day vacation with her parents. Rev. will accompany her son nnd daugli- Rapids, two sons. Robert and Cha*, peered this Tuesday to spend the' Albert U in tlie hospital. No fur- and Mrs. Carley, at the MethodUt ter-in-tow. Mr. and Mra. Harold Se- at home, one slater. Mrs., P. W. [ holidays with Mr and Mrs. Lloyd1 ther particulars wefe given. manse. gerstrom. to the home of Mr. and Creaser. Creaser, of Al Alma and' two ' brothers. L Elwood and sons. and Bert of supt. and Mr*. J. p. schipper and > Mr*. Osbert - Oriffeth returned; Mra. txwi:. Skinner in I-elghton' 'Levi‘ of Tecumseh Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Grifleth. ac­ j family Punfrnl services are spending the holiday.' home Saturday after a three weeks' township for the afternoon and’ Grand Rapids companies by,Rev and Mrs. George 1 were held at the Greenhoe funeral I with their mothers at OVlrbel and stay with Mrs. Amy Young, who ac- evening. cidentally scalded her foot. j The F. A: A. M. lodge No 231 will home, conducted by Rev. L. A. Kil­ t L^to BaU»~oForand Rapids? plan Z<rlan<1“''>>• Robert Gillett of Chelsea Is ex- cbwrve St. John'* night Saturday patrick of the First Methodist L to spend ChriaUnaa at a family ’ Mrs. Hattie Stevens left this Tueschtfrch of which she was an ardent I gathering ut the home of Mr. and I day ft* Detroit where she will visit peeled home to spend Christmas evening with a 7 o'clock dinner for nnd faithful worker.- Inunntnu was with wiui his lie* parent* imirins nnd anu sister*. sisters. Mr. r>ir. and anu H« ■>" members luCTiiwia and famillc* nnd •• a prot Mrs Clark Seeley in Battle Creek 'iioildays I *on. Metl.. and ’family during the Mr*. Thomas Gillett and Marilyn; gram i, grain following. louowmg. The i<ir newly elected cicviru made in Rest Lawn cemetery. •• F Charles Start an lx • home from years Mr. nnd and .Mrs. MbsPatrici Bonnett who is tak 'an<* J“net I officers -an will kbe ,. iinstalled ...•,.!!«■ .(..Hn<, during »the h.. For several vears | Pi. SUL Okla. for a ten days' fur­ ing her firs: year nurse's training [ An amplifier has been installed m ' evening. Russell Beeler have had a beautiful ' t'VeninK. ’ lough. A broken ankle which kept electrical Christmas lawn scene and hospital. BatUe lhe Mtthodial church and was used i Sunday dinner guest*-of thc Floyd thr one thLs year is worth a drive f' him hospitalized was the reason ot at Community Creek, visited her aunt. Mr*. EdJj 'eri' xucceMfuily Sunday morning.' Ilelrigel family were hl* brother-in- into the town. It depicts lhe wise r hi* little vacation. Finkbelner, Saturday afternoon en- '■ ‘n a special Christmas service given ! law and sister. Mr. nnd Mrs. Louis r MuT Mr.wdi*spend and Mrs. Christmas Enos Price with of Jackher!route -to ■her •home Levering .for, «... by .i the reader* and soloist*. । 1 Miller, Miller, and and Jimmie Jimmie Kurtz, Kurtz, all aU of of ..q*y"* )'ad — at... ------choir u_.------*---------j — MIDDLEVILLE OF FOMCLOiUXX ' n«r»i.u ka«ta* v__ M-a* r I IN THF. <.IRC.l'tT COUBT FOB THE Tte Oiickest, Surest Wiy .lain mani lisrv YOU Cm Help Win THi EIGH WHY TYDE ■•Id nar(<am trrmi of uid |»lMtlon ii do*> h«r«b» tit to wblrh Ckrra Is rUlmtd lada*. fdlM '*>• WU of ■ plaint It Buy___ \f .» • Will And . (112001 D«f«ns» BONDS—STAMPS r Now! routli•: HasUngu Hastings. tiller. Mn Burdette Wadti and n week s vacation ” ,Uu1’ Joh,uo,‘ 01 rouUi better drive post and Hie recoiledA fumliy gathering will be held at tlon of tbe old. old story of CnriiU* K husband. and• -• the --------ladles' — mother, ' Mr. mid Mrs. Floyd HrlrigrT and 1 Tliomapple accompanied her sonaugnter. Barbora go to Detroit j in-tow and daughter, Mr. und Mr*.-the home of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew, btrth and the beautiful chimes f FYed Otto has been iutvlng a siege I Wj^nesdny and.... will spend Christ ‘ -‘ - . l.^- - Theodore Wlerigga. to' their home in Finkbeiner Christmas day-with their ’ music may settle thc unrest and I Grund Rapids Sunday nnd will re-, children and families present. Ex■ of shingles nt the home of hh.rhns with her mother tit Romeo. fear in your hearts. . peeled are Rev Elvln C. Finkbeiner] I daughter, Mrs. R. E. McNaughtusr; Mrs Hattie Smith and grandson. | main over Christmas. The J. U. garden club held 1U |, mu ni rnwn ' I Reginald Smith, visited lhe for­ : Mfs. Dora Kcpkey was brought and wife nnd four daughters of' ClirUtinas |»rty at the home of homo from Pennock hospital Thur*-.j Bangor. Mr. and Mr* Jamt-.Clark " Mr. and Mrs Mark Ritchie were mer's daughter, Mrs. Row Stauffer : Mrs. Haze) FUUngham Thursday K caUenrat- the homes of her sunU. and familv, at East Caledonia Sun- | day after bemg there a Lew day*,nnd three children. Mr. and Mrs with a |»l luck dinner. The rooms ORDER FOB PUBLICATION following a fall She is being cared o.-car Finkbeiner and three children1 were prettily-decorated for thc holi-' ■ Mrs. Jennie Norris and Mn, Sarah day rrj. K Smith at Prairieville. Sunday after- j Mrs. Harold Kaechele. nee Lois for by Miss Hanna of Green lake and Mr. and Mrs. Wilber Kiump. all1 day season, large yule logs with ■id Court. h»l.I al k noon. । Cobb, who is teaching it> La Grange. Mrs. Kepkey. who lost an arm a, of thh vicini’v. Off. five candle* udorned the center of Ki'. We are sorry to know that L. I. Ind., is spending a week at the home few year* ago in an auto accident. Mrs Harold Grlffcth and children tlie dining table. A candy Santa l Campbell, who is one of our nonage-1 of Elmer Steeby in Leighton with live* alone and carries on in a won- accompanied bv her mother. Mr* Claus nnd candle yule log served ns . ..... tierful manner, but had fallen while PcurI Kenyon, nnd Charlotte KenK narians. is very poorly at the home, her husband and Hille daughter. favors nt each plute A Christmas <>f I’n.U . Lyons will going clown stairs In the basement i vo„ visited Mrs. Orpha Gray in1 tree in the living room held gifts' M of his daughter. Mrs. Charles;, Mr. and Mrs. Ray । spend* ,Christmas with ■r Baughman, southwest of town. ’1"‘ "*■ their ‘son, Al ** ­ and Jay there until her brother. Will Caledonia Sunday afternoon. of various shapes and sizes. There. ha'rln< fllr,r li Gackler. who lives in lhe same Mr and K; The J. C. Schad family will eat fred. und family in Kalamazoo. Mr nnd Mrs. Mrs Gerry Keegstrn and were fifteen member* nnd one vUl- <•••<>« hi u( Grand Rapids were tor present A short business meetK Chrlstinns dinner with his fapier Miss Helen Grifleth. who is ---com- neighborhood, went over to see why , |ink ' and sister. Fred Schad and Mrs pletiny her senior year in T.-K. ~ '* ’tic failed to answer thc telephone. Sunday guests of her sister. Mrs. T. ji ing followed with the president. i^mlllad I' I Ru.*sell Hunsberger and husband al school, is spending the vacation -------If Santa Claus U any busier than j Gillett and family. ' Mr*. Florence Coman. presiding; i — ' • • her r parents. and Mrs. Leo mast ot us are. we are sorry fur, The Baptist Missionary society E Wayland. ,with --------------------- Mr - — The remainder of the afternoon was him. We are literally snowed under had u very interesting meeting at spent with visiting and contest* P Gottleib Kaeehcle Ls spending life ■ OUffeth ... at Delton *' -‘a"7 with duties and then have to get ■ holidays in Detroit with his sons; Mr and Mrs. W.’Rl Harper will thc home of Mrs. Harry Fish Fri­ Which were prepared by Mrs. Mar-1 E and families • j spend Christmas with her brother tlie news in earlier. Perhaps next day evening. The program includ­ tha Bennway and Mrs. Vesta Grif- j •' le » The family of Mr*. Sylvia Allen and sister in Ionia. Friday they will ed a chalk-talk by Miss Johnson of feth. Winers were Hazel Fiillnghntn. Dan Body, who ha* matte hU Grand Rapids, sister of Ros* John­ Florence Comnn nnd Hah Kenyon, l- as*I wifi gather at the Glenn Alien home । have n dinner at their home for I at Parmelee Christmas day. Guests'their children. Rev. Ralph Harper home with the Ben Park* family son who recently moved here from Tlie exchange of Christmas gifU”w|| “'4 I will be present from Grandville, j of Flushing and Mrs. Oscar Fuik- south of town, we hear has been in­ that city. A lunch and Christum* caused much Joy and laughter os'n, R Lansing. Nile*. Grund Rapids and! bciner. Jocul. and their families. ducted for service and will be given party.completed thc pleasun* of the each was trying to find out who was ..r » c<.|> I Kalamazoo . i Mr and Mrs. Irving Lutz will en- n farewell party tljis Monday eve­ evening. tlulr mysterious friend und Santa Mrs. Vance Sharp. Mrs. Muib U-rtaln their families for Christmas. ning by his friends. Mr. and Mrs Charles Parker plan Claus. Thc next meeting will be i; I ®ieik. Miss Betty Campbell and Expected guesLs are Mr. und Mrs. Mrs. W. P. Corson and Mrs. Har­ lo accompany their son. Harold, and held nt the homo of Mrs. Vesta County. I Miss Ann Maiehele arc employed at Alvin Lutz and sons. Russell and old Haskin* drove to Laiuiiig Wed­ wife of Hustings to Buffalo. N. ~ Grifleth Friday. Jan. 2. with a pot v I' the egg drying plant at WAvland. Ralph, of Caledonia. Mr. and Mr:. nesday to see the former's daugh­ Wednesday to sjiend Christmas with ‘' luck dinner. ■ I' M7i‘irt' I p Mr. and Mrs Paul Faulkner and Stanley Lutz and Mr. and Mrs. Lee' ter. Louise, who is just home from their daughter. Mrs Gerald hwerdsChristmas guests of Mr nnd Mrs. I gon. James, will spend Christmas af- Rathbun of Grand Rapids. Mr.'and the hospital and convalescing from feger and family. 7 Their son. t I. Berry will be his skier. Mrs. clfAN;E-r HAtJ. temoon and evening with his par;(Mrs Ralph Rathbun. Mrs. Hatlie avecent major operation. Charles, and wife of Washington. Ann Heasebwect of Reed City, amt John VanderVeen, Mr. and Mrs. ents at Delton. His brother. Arnold Rathbun and Fred Bonenko of East D C.. will join thc family gathering. their son. Jim. and family ot nt the rircuit reuri ( and family of Virginia also expect' Caledonia. Robert VanderVeen and two chil­ Mr und Mra, Roscoe Lynd of De­ □nnd Rnpid, ;>•, | to be present. , Mr and Mrs. Laurence Rowden dren and Mr. and Mrs. A. H Park- troit „ civ oul ,uu, KUVOU were Sunday guests, w of his Mra. Christine Flnkbelner nnd her of Charlotte will spend Christmas er plan to go to Cadlltac Wednesday ,nolhPr lllld brother. Mrs. Mattie Jitif. whraein William R. ■h E. Cook, Luaband and fr daughter. Mrs. Monroe Aubll and • with her parents nnd sister. Mr und and spend Christmas with Mr. and Lynd nnd Max Lynd nnd wife. Tiie chapel of the Peoples church M,iuiiff. I. family of Leighton, also Mr. and Mrs. Frank Coman nnd Miss Helen.1 Mrs. Arnold Parker and children. . .Lake . .. Frank and.... family of south at East Lansing was H>e scene of a «• Mine Er—Mrs. Maynard Stone of Battle Creek • Rollo- Bumgarner of the Stokec Mr. nnd-Mrs.-Marc Squier of Chi­ Tliornapple spent Sunday- with n very pretty wedding at 2:30 P. M. "l*j | will enjoy a family-gel-together utj forth' west county line, is spending cago are expected Christmas guests daughter nnd l.imllv in Orangeville. Saturday. December 20, when Max- bidder. ■ ' the home of Mr »md Mra F.-irfj a week with his mother at Streeter. at thc home of her parents, Mr. nnd Junior and Frederick GUlclt of inc Alice Maclver. daughter of Mr. I Finkbeiner. Little Cheerle and Bud-' III., as she is quite poorly. Mrs. Glenn Binge. Grand Rapids were called to Kala­ und Mrs. Malcomb Maclver of par,i mazoo this- past week for rxamlna- melee, and John Robertson, son of • •/ tlon lor “ •— — -* — the sekitee crvlce und we Mr and Mr> cl)lirIls Robertson of hear both were accepted. this vicinity, spoke their marriage All । Mrs. Grace Nlcliol*. who has been vows. Tile impressive single ring: spending thc week with Mrs Hattie ceremony was read by Rev, N. A j ^*rrl< j Johnson, ha* returned to her home. McCune, UUVyUUV pastor v, of the church, in George Moon, who is a Junior in : llu. |irr>cnct. o( ft small company of North Iklrt) | M S. C . 1» among the students 1)<ar rc|atlVK. and friends home for the holiday*. We notice Preceding nnd following the ccretha- hl* name was omitted from nwny MKs JuncI Wei,ner of Lan­ : the list of Barry county ftudents sltll( CoUsln 0( the bride, played a lai East Lansing, recently publishedrprwr!ljn j1!irp music including PhlUp H. Miltbell Circuit Court Commiitli "Prayer.” "At Dawning." "I Love The Masters-Jones clrcl? had a You Truly” and other wedding i most enjoyable time at iu annual selections. ■Attoraoy for Plaintiffs Christmas party held Thursday aft­ Attending thc bridal couple were ernoon at thc home of Mrs L R her sister. Ml*.'. Mary Laurel Mac- ORDER FOR PUBLICATION Beeler. Then* was an attendance Ivcr. us bridesmaid, and John Evutt of filty-five ladles and four chil­ of Flint, college friend of the groom, dren to enjoy lhe fine program, the ns pest man. James Robertson of fish-pond and refreshments. Much Grand Rapids, brother of lhe groom, credit is due lhe committee. Mrs. was an usher. Beeler. Mrs. Clifford Frohney and,। The bnde cbote lor tier marriage Mrs. Harold Ball, who worked Kurd' nn nil white outfit, hat. wool dress for the success of thc party. The ' and gloves, and her sister wore u committee for January is !<rs. Ray ' blege wool dress nnd accessories. Mlrhiran Tr Lyons and Mrs. Wm. Sweet. A reception for thirty guests was Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Buxton and held in the Union building following daughter. Phyllis, of Grand Rapids the ceremony und later the happy will tut Christpnx dinner with her couple left on a short honeymoon parents. Mr and Mrs. Mark Ritchie. trip—destination unknown by their Your correspondent was in Grand friends. Rapids Wednesday afternoon to at­ Mr. nnd Mrs. Robertson are both tend the funeral ot a very dear graduates of the Thornnppie-Kellog friend. Mrs. Oren Stiehl. aged 58 school nnd of Michigan State Col­ years, who passed away at her home lege. The groom completed his at 634 Northwood St- N. E.. after course in agricultural engineering j public noseveral months of severe sickness. In 16J0 and •Ince that time has been; Mrs. Stiehl will lie remembered as assisting tils father on the farm;"]; Pnaxl Jacokes. daughter of Rev C. - --------- ------------------ ——- — -- heme>n*t of town. Tlie bride coin-; A Jacokes. at one- time pastor ot kt,d hpr courM. lh |h(. homc printed and elreulatad in >aid lhe Middleville MethodUt chun£ j,omlcs de[KirUnellt nnd received the < > Pearl was a teacher for many yeafi. tachclor or degrcc nt thc end of the fall term December 17 ' M'i<ir»4 Smith. Register She has arc*.pied a position at the!_____________________ Out II State hospital at Caro us assistant | notice TO OBEDlTOBg dietician. Thc young couple are j Hut, „r M11.hlt.n lh, । highly respected and have many (or tbr county Barry friend? in this community who wish „ lh,„ *••''5’ “J, ,hl tor U»m • l»«u» oi l»ppu>e». ?. Impro Tyden become tured. -spot, bu to the Hasting LEGAL NOTICES I It Is Christmas Again hajta- a located the city park. On motion a>f Kim Hl<lrr. attaraar to ■lalnllff, Il '• ORDERED that >*ld de It ough member gave th in addi furnish and n It *il tie .dab next te nor an* this pa in any some of is apt clone la within Ihrw »< thia eril.r. the plaintiff 1<A bo puhllal It TO 1WHOM IT MAY CONCERN, TAKE NOTH? STATE l>r MICItniAN N THE CIRfl'IT COURT FOR TH0 COUNTY OF HARRY IN CHANCER^- Cerent o on from puitnirr. we thin Masting comptet the clti Booth Kim Sigler. Attorney for plaintiff, 2Ktl> <lar »( Ortobar. A. D. IW41. ll..,:..-. PRESENT: THE HONORABLE BUS­ HELL R. MaPKEK. Cirruli Judga. und the that IL rent ion of Hast Ungs d lievc w Itnula I. Kalama.oo; E. Harnrtl. attorney plaintiff- .. IT IS ORDERED that tha old 4afendant appear and anatrer ptalnlirf'a Bill if Cnnit>lainl within three mon lb. 8 tail the gre our city lifted Ing th* nm- prraon aa Nrllla Varna II. Hibbard (wita .1 M. Hibbard); and Harry ( llunal Farm Loan Aaaoeialli ■paper printed Ii families dcr the tiful au nlc d ond with it comes the realization of how it means to have the friendship and good will It ten (10:00) 2 of folks like you. ☆ Please accept our sincere thanks and good wishes for a very Merry Its the much l gatheri can ap hold it city du Tyder ORDER FOR PUBLICATION foliar of runr lire no (Con Christmas. HIGHLANDS DAIRY Ta rm 1 Attending the wedding from this Vicinity were Mr. and Mrs. Mnicomb Maclver nnd duughters. Laurel and Janet. Mr nnd Mrs. Charles Robertson. Mis. Hnttle Carpenter. Mr. and Bliss and son. Paul. Mr _ Jnmcs Robertson Of Grand Rapids and Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Watkins of Leighton. Herd Tests and Private Records All Prove:y 1 2. MILKMAKER helps a cow do her best. 3, MILKMAKER balances home grains to best advantage. I' It Can Be Done Chicks bought They sold for Costs, except labor PROFIT Sold pullets from April botch $ Mermash We know a farmer who raises broilers success­ fully on Mermaker" ration. Here's proof: DECEMBER $1,569,93 897.84 MARCH $1.636 60 1,024 41 APRIL $1,540.00 707.47 $ 672.09 $ 612.19 $ 832.53 130.00 TOTAL PROFIT FARM BUREAU SERVICES, Inc Telephone 2118 |2. “ N. Church St. 2 $2,246.81 MAKER" Mashes. "Mermaker b the base of Mermash and Mermaker feed*. aS! IRVING . Miss Nora Ellen Bclson and her sister. Mrs Norma Llnce entertained NOTICE TO CREDITORS Htate of Michigan. Tha the Wesleyan young people from Hastings and North Irving at a Christmas party and song service Tuesday evening A very enjoyable time is reported. Mr and ..Irs William McCann will be Christmas guests of Mr. McCann's sister and husband. Mr. and Mrs Adelbert Wilcox of Rut­ land. The Belson families will be Christmas evening guests of Mr and Mrs. Clifford Belson of Kala­ mazoo. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Thurkellle. for­ NOTICE TO OREDITOBI mer residents of Irving who moved to New Jersey about eleven years Uro. are now residing Ln Big Rap­ ids. Mrs. Thurkettle's son. Ford Hurd is now in the navy. MILKMAKER maintains health better than most rations. MORE CASH with Hastings, Mich. ..mi mate »nl 1 *.“',nl'7JL,n" _!l0,.h .‘*V norm, anti all creditara of are required to pre.ent th ’*‘‘l *}}J l’rot* “PT ,"j eilu, "J’lUre. s-lmlnUiratru with the ’m'.1,.•,?*'***• ,’*1^!? .*11 to aald bearing A. h. IU41. No. HhrllOf •st quarter of Bectlun k North of Range 10 J forenoon. al aaid Probata Offica. bf if Streby appointed for hraring aai<l petition; Wot Tho ■ Faced admlnU rands « many c des true bombs wall. A have si In a Normar of beginning. Philip H.'MIichotl NOTICE I Red Cl gency ORDER FOR PUBLICATION clplln?. of lUftlngi day’of De- ibercsr 11. lot » praying that tbi file lo thia eourt I ifflea the Re Hawaii Chaptei Even aent. F complli Chairm cracked rtady I T,fil t from t the em he saW force* chalrmi reporta ORDER FOB PUBLICATION each c< ly equi tors, nt Pro ball 4 ANDI •OF T,!£ «T l-AWB OP TUB HAH TIXG8 CITY BANK. Kfleetlre January Philipp previou CroM Oftke. bo MERMASH RED WOI praying North of lianas fart l> inc Norin■ajr known as But loomed on Mrs John Ten Market who is । | Ids. ' | Claims .la aaid CMrL at tha Probata Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Burghduff.u<lL*'rr,"a V^y^'Z uu "“■"u’a v»*i Of Rutland have moved Into the Br»«-h»l»an adminl.tr.lor ot said aatata upstairs apartment wllh Mr. and i LhB‘M*.,*?2,,*l‘‘.wli,,y*il,.oltu!’ . Mrs. Veryl Belson on the farm south ■ [wring. I Of the Powers school. ‘ Dated, Dawmbar S. A. D. IS41. I Merry Christmas to aU. | <*—•• •< Admin mandai Dill rid Red Cl 8ome lief to � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Hastings Banner Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper.HastingsBanner Description An account of the resource <strong>The Hastings Public Library wishes to thank Smith Imaging of Rockford, MI for their work digitizing the Hastings Banner.</strong><br /><br /><strong>The Library also wishes to thank all of the community members who donated money to support our digitizing efforts.<br /><br />The Banner Overview:</strong><br />The Hastings Banner newspaper has been published in Hastings, Michigan since 1856. The following history highlights are taken from Richard Cook's history as published in the 1956 Centennial Edition of The Hastings Banner, and recapped by Esther Walton in her From Time to Time column in The Banner dated April 12, 1984.<br /><br /><strong>Links to online copies of the paper follow the history section.<br /></strong><strong><br /><br /><br />Searching the paper:<br /></strong>The Banner, and all other PDF files on this history portal, are fully searchable. To search:<br /><ol><li>Click on the magnifying glass search icon in the upper right.</li> <li>Enter your search term(s) in the simple search box and press Enter or click on Search.</li> <li>Any PDF file on the site that contains your term(s) should be listed. Do not use the Advanced Search.</li> </ol><strong>See <a href="https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/676/How_To_Use_Online_Newspapers_8x11.pdf" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">How to Use Online Newspapers</a> for more information about using and searching online newspapers.</strong><br /><br />-----------------------<br /><strong>The Banner History</strong>:<br />C.S. Burton &amp; Co. were listed as the proprietors of the "Republican Banner", which first appeared here on May 1, 1856, with Dr. C. S. Burton as the publisher and Norman Bailey as editor.<br /><br />Publication office was on the second floor of the Rower Block, whose address was given as "corner of State and Church"; which corner was not specified.<br /><br />The objective of this publication was to win support for the newly created Republican party and thus counteract the influence of the Barry County Pioneer, a Democratic journal that had been published here since 1851. No copies of the first three issues of The Banner were saved.<br /><br />Make-up on the first journal corresponded with a pattern typical of most local journals then published. Page one contained a few columns of advertising, fiction (often a continued story), and a short feature of no particular news value. Page one was the "literary" page.<br /><br />Page two contained the editorial barbs, along with state news, political articles, Washington items and news of the national and territorial giovernments. Page three contained a few items of local news, sandwiched inbetween the local and foreign news.<br /><br />Page four was usually solid with advertising and as such was the editor's "bread and butter" page....Locally it was the pattern until the early 1880s.<br /><br />Several changes in ownership and management occurred during the first two years of publication, with J. M. Nevins taking over ownership interests on July 16, 1857. With the issue of May 7, 1862, "The Republican Banner" became "The Hastings Banner". Editor Nevins thought the village had developed sufficiently during the past several years to merit this recognition.<br /><br />Another major change in the management of The Banner came when Nevins sold the newspaper to George M. Dewey of Niles on March 14, 1866, who then took over as editor and publisher. Dewey, an ardent Republican and somewhat of a crusader, gave considerable space to editorial comment and party affairs and also directed pointed paragraphs against the saloons and local traffic in liquor. Dewey was the grandfather of Thomas E. Dewey, Republican presidential nominee in 1944 and 1948. Editor Dewey on May 4, 1870 changed the format (and name) of the paper to "Hastings Republican Banner". <br /><br />A fire in December 1883 burned The Banner plant (located in the middle of the block on the north side of State St. across from the courthouse). Files and back issues from August 1880 to December 1883 and the January 4, 1884 issues are missing.<br /><br />The Banner was purchased by Marshall L. Cook and George Bower on July 21, 1880. They changed the name to "The Hastings Banner". M. L. Cook soon became the sole owner and remained so until July 7, 1887 when Albert Nishern (M. L.'s brother-in-law) joined him. Albert Nishern sold his interest on November 6, 1889 to William Cook (M. L.'s younger brother).<br /><br />The Cook brothers partnership held together (56 years) ... Richard Cook followed his father into the newspaper business, and Richard's son William joined him. So the Cook family ownership continued for 85 years, from 1880 to 1974, when Richard and William sold the paper to High Fullerton. J-Ad Graphics became the owners of "The Hastings Banner" in August of 1981. Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Hastings Banner Published 1941 Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper.HastingsBanner Type The nature or genre of the resource PDF Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Newspaper Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource varies within year published Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/NoC-NC/1.0/ Rights Holder A person or organization owning or managing rights over the resource. Hastings Public Library and J-Ad Graphics Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available J-Ad Graphics Date Accepted Date of acceptance of the resource. Examples of resources to which a Date Accepted may be relevant are a thesis (accepted by a university department) or an article (accepted by a journal). ongoing Description An account of the resource Hastings Banner Published 1941. PDFs were created from microfilm and may have readability issues. Specific issues may be incomplete or missing. Note some newspaper files are very large and may take some time to download.